{
 "cells": [
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 1,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "import torch\n",
    "import lzma\n",
    "from itertools import islice\n",
    "import regex as re\n",
    "import sys\n",
    "from torchtext.vocab import build_vocab_from_iterator\n",
    "from torch import nn\n",
    "from torch.utils.data import IterableDataset\n",
    "import itertools"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 17,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stdout",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
      "4e04702da929c78c52baf09c1851d3ff\tST\tChronAm\t1919.6041095573314\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tcame fiom the last place to thisnplace, and this place is Where WenWere, this is the first road I evernwas on where you can ride elsewherenfrom anywhere and be nowhere.nHe says, while this train stops every-nwhere, it never stops anywhere un-nless its somewhere. Well, I says,nI'm glad to hear that, but, accord-ning to your figures, I left myselfnwhere 1 was, which is five miles near-ner to myself than I was when wenwere where we are now.nWe have now reached Slidell.nThat's a fine place. The peoplendown there remind me of bananas-nthey come and go in bunches. 811-ndell used to be noted for her toughnpeople. Now she is noted for be,ntough steaks. Well, I certainly gotnone there. When the waiter broughtnit in it was so small I thought. Itnwas a crack in the plate. I skid,nwaiter what else have you got? +Henbrought me in two codfish and onensmelt. I said, waiter have you gotnpigs feet? He said no, rheumatismnmakes me walk that way. I sald,nhow is the pumpkin pie?\tsaidnit's all squash. The best I could getnin that hotel was a soup sandwich.nAfter the table battle the waiter andnI signed an armistice. I then wentnover to the hotel clerk and asked forna room. He said with or without anbed? I said, with a bed. He said,nI don't think I 'have' a bed longnenough for you. I said, well, I'llnaddtwo feettoitwhenIgetinit.nHe gave me a lovely room on thentop floor. It was one of those roomsnthat stands on each side. If younhappen to get up in the middle ofnthe night you want to be sure andnget up in the middle of the room.nThat night I dreamt I was eatingnflannel cakes. When I woke up halfnof the blanket was gone. I mustnhave got up on the wrong side of thenbed, for next morning I had an awfulnheadache. I told the manager aboutnit. He said, you have rheumaticnpains. I said, no, I think it is on,nof those attic room pains. I nad tongetupat5a.m.inthemorningsonthey could use the sheet to set thenbreakfast table.\n",
      "b374dadd940510271d9675d3e8caf9d8\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1909.0972602422628\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tMB. BOOT'S POLITICAL OBEEDnAttempt to imagine a Piatt makingnsuch an address as that of Elihu Bootnto the Now York legislature, and younfcavo a measure of tho good fortunqnwhich baa at last come to tho Empirqnstate of being represented In tho Unit-ned States senate by a statesman. Atntho very outset Mr. Boot declared forntho parcels post; thereby giving noticento tho country that tho express compannies no longer own a senatorial scat acncredited, to New York. That seat willn,for ho next six years bo occupied by ansmaa who, hag convictions of his own,nwho isi'govemed by reasoned politicaln' Ideas, who had grown so accustomed tonthink nationally that it is with somonmental eflort that he can bring\tninto a proper perspective with thosenminor senatorial duties, such as tho fill-ning of offices, which bulk 39 hugelynupon the horizons of tho Flatts andntheir lit, Tho Albany politicians, wenare told, tried to read between tho linesnfor evidence that they, had among themna new organization leader, somo one tonguide and direct their political machi-nnations, and to settlo where tho goodnthings should go. Wo think they lis-ntened in vain. What they heard werentimely reflections opon tho immediatenproblems of stato and national govern-nments, mixed with excellent advice tonthe electorate on the duty of improvingnthe quality of tho stato legislatures.nIt must have \"been something of a nov-nelty, though possibly not wholly refresh-Lin- gnto political thirst.\n",
      "adb666c426bdc10fd949cb824da6c0d0\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.9136985984271\t32.080926\t-81.091177\t\"Thera were in 1771 only aeventy-ninen*ub*erlbers lo Lloyd's . There are nownnearly 1.000. The Mihocribers In the oldenntime, a® now. did not confine themselvesnto marine insurance. They were willingnto t;k*N a risk on almost anything. TherenD sill! preserved at Lloyd’s a policy onnthe life of Napoleon Bonaparte for onenmonth nt a premium of three guineas jicrncent. Hank deposit!® ore insured innLloyd's. *lo ra * horse#, and the livesnof threatened monarch* An odd casenwas the covering of a risk on a glassnbed pacJc*d in twenty cases for a certainnsultan Lloyd’® Insured the Prince ofnWales Jubilee* stamp®, guaranteeing thatnthe issue would be successful. The vob enof a prims donna tws leeen Insure! Antrade-man In w London street who ha*nan Impression that a monument may fallnon hi# *hop. hae taken out n polFy nt thennonrtml premium of two shillings and sixnpence per cent Gate money for cricketnund frotall matcluw*. animal\tall notUnashore and afloat arc subjects for Insur-nance; policies against twin# Is n favoritenform of insurance. A well-known under-nwriter Is said to be always ready to lav nnthousand to one against twin Ele-nphant* ar* Insured regularly. The lifenof the great Jumbo, who c.tfite to NewnYork mi a Motvirch line ssmnishlp.ninsured In Lloyd's for fbe voyage to NewnYork He was not insured when tin* lifenwas knocked out of him by a locomotivenon an American railroad whose tracks henwas croMlng. A celebrated singer recent-nly took out an Insurance in Lloyd's onnthe life of Queen Victoria She jwiid anbig primlum on account of th*- ago of thenQueen. The reason the singer did thHnwas ru'g because she cared anything morenthan most folk* for the Que*n. but be-ncause her contract to sing would havenbeen abrogated by the Queen’s death,nwhich would have plunged England intonmournlrg and prevented th** singer's ap-npearance in opera\n",
      "40957d8080f77108df845c886ffdaa92\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1899.264383529934\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tA gixnl man y nitereRtiiiv dii-clos-nur«s regard. 11.; tbe luting of tbe Car- {n«n mini are eoiniti^ to li^ht. To!nthe story p»bli-hi;d last week in tbe jnVirginia Chro.dv.'le and repro lucednin tbe I.smrcsDt.iT, the Carson A p-npe.il adds tbe following liaclosure*nthat Imvo lef.n ma le since the con-nviction of Heney and Jone»:n1 here is in the [oaflession of a mannin Cart-on the notes whk'li pisst-l bentween the inembers of 'lie Hrft -Jonesnjury and the sack bearer for Jonesnmid Heuey. These nn-n no.v insistnthat the sack bearer whom business Jnit was to handle the hut j try in thencase ii 1 not tend to busui'SR, butnsunk ilio .intnxy. It would have re¬nquired fo mil -h money to handle anJury in the fa*e of the evidence mnthe In -t trial that the sack man prob¬n\tceucju l d no; o waste it nud sonsunk it in hi i own p ickets.nIlinitbe'o t vomen made a cleanjnbreast of the whole thitij; and notnoinplojed la vyern and iur bribers]nthey would have had a shorter mhi-ntenec anil lin I plenty of m mey left.nAfter lmhu to the prison one of thenmen. some say Jones and souio sanlletiey-- made a confession impii *at-niiig others in the steal who werennever on trial; but no arrests werenma lo been u»e they eoultl not bentried sU 'i'i ssfully on the nncorrobor-nnlctl tessiinosiy of convicts.nEvidence lins also cropped up jnwhich tends to »ho« that 1'ierce, whonis mi f. peed t- have coniinit ted suicideniti San Francisco, was really lulledni»eeatle he was mpposed to knownsomething more of the affair than wasnsafi- to the others.\n",
      "c495e4dad67729d6fb9d71f01855f9af\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.1598360339506\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTin: 188UB TV THF BBABBT QABJEnMr. Schiffs *tutement iu yesterday'snnewspapers makes it dear that ho hadn-. «-Mid reasons for desirint. to MO liramiinpunished. Mr. Schill' WM the victim Ofna ¿tomeatie outrage which arouse«* tjn .npathetic indignation; indeed, so far IInthat feature of the ease is concerned, he¬nlms all along had the sympathy of rlghlnthinking persons. Rrandt was evidentlynu MMinp who deserved to be sent to jal',nbut when all this is granted there stilln'rcmulns the question whether the judi-nclal processes were not abused In send¬ning him to jail in the way in which bonwas sent there, for a crime which in thenopinion of the Supreme Court the evi¬ndence fails to .bo** that he commltt-d.nwith the Hid of h false «-rlmlnal reportnfrom the police, and for an extraordinarynterm of years. Thai Is ttM real Issue Innthe case, and unfortunately Mr. SchiiV'snstatement throws no light upiui 11.nThe s«»le public concern is in having itn\tascertained w? OCt the COOltS of ibisnletale have bora used by a friend of thenDistrict Attorney at the time, repres«!'ning a man of great wealth and influence,nfo give effect to private vengeance uponn¦ prisoner by ptudshlng him for an of¬nfence against the law greater thar an.Indifieren' from the one he may have beennguilty «if. If the weakness of jndges ne-nfore wealth and Influence, the complais¬nance of district attorneys and the scoun¬ndrel!*, activities of the police ¡ire raff»n.lent to 'aus«* sever« sentences for fol»nonles « go by favor, then no niants safe.nSo far as the rectitude of courts !s con¬ncerned there is little practical difieren.*¦¦nbetweeu sending to jail a man Innocea.nof any offence and sending a man to Jailnfor a different and graver offence thannthe one he actually committed. If thenprocesses of law can be subverted to tin;nextent of producing the lesser it will ben1 only a short step to the greater lnjustl«*-» .\n",
      "56434269534250dfb08fd38fb74b6ec1\tWESTERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1878.7931506532218\t36.099813\t-80.244052\tExperience in the United Statesnleads to similar conclusions. Mr.nStilson, of Wisconsin, by keepingnsheep is able to raise his twenty-fou- r ,nbushels of wheat to the acre, Whilenthe average yield of wheat in Wiscon-nsin is but ten bushels. There arencases in Vermont where sheep farmersnhave btron compelled to abandon onenfarm after another as they becamenloo fertile for profitable sheep grow-ning. Mr. Geo. Geddes, whom Hor-nace Greelj' used to regard as thenhighest authority on agricultural matnters in the state of Ketr Yorkj andnwho has raised sheep for manynin connection with wheat, sa3S that,nwith one sheep to the acre of cultiva-nted land, pasture and meadows, henraises more bushels of grain, on thenaverage than\tdid when he had nonsheep to manufacture his coarse for-nage into manure, and to enrich hisnpastures to prepare them for the grainncrop ; that the land is constantly imnproving, and the crop increasing, innquantity ; and that while producingncrops on less acres and at less costnthan he did before he kept sheep, henhas, in addition, the wool and the mut-nton 1 roduced by the slieep.nMr. William Chamberlain, of EednHook, Dutchess county, New York,ncelebrated as a grower of Sileciarnsheep, purchased, in 1840, a farm innthat place, of 380 acres, which hadnbeen used so long for selling hay, thatnit was worn out. The hay crop, inn1841, was seventeen loads; fortynaeres of rye gave ten bushels-\n",
      "ed6928cc4bef83e8c142c8b9c9548cc7\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.1898906787594\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tthat purpose, when Sumner rose andnoffered a resolution refetring the cre-ndentials to the Judiciary Committee,nwith instructions to inquire whethernthe State of Maryland is Republicannform sufficient to allow her to sendnSenator at this time. After debatenSumner withdrew his resolution; andnVickers took the oath and hia seat.nPayne presented a memorial of thendestitute colored citizens of Georgianand Alabama, askiug an appropria-ntion of one hundred dollars each, tonenable them to emigrate to Liberia;nfrom the citizens of Michigan for thenreductiom of the i rmy, and ' navy; ofnvarious public offices; against thenpending copyright law; referred; also,nfor the abolition of Vice Presidentnof the United States. Tabled.nConkling introduced a resolutionnauthorizing the construction of a tele-n\tline from New Orleans andnMobile, and secure it to the Govern-nment as a stilitary and post road.nWilson called up the joint resolu-ntion for the restoration of Alabamanto representation in Congress.nWilson said he had received largennumbers of letters' from well knownnpersons, certifying that many citizensnhad been threatened with dismissalnfrom employment, and were dismissednafter voting,' and professional mennhad been deterred from votinz bynrepresentations that they would other-nwise be injured in their business, Jlenrelated several instance where'suchnhad been the result, among \"othersnthe case of Geu. Fitzpatrick, former-nly a Seuatur of the Ucited States, whonhad threatened to dismiss men in hisnemploy if they \"participated innthe election, and afterwards didnso.\n",
      "bc2c9aa0b77d724311e3c2e12fc61c92\tCHARLES CITY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1864.974043684224\t43.066361\t-92.672411\twhenever any prize property shall!*' condemn- ' appeals from the district courts of the Unite*!ned, or shall at any stage of the proceedings be j State* in priae causes shall be directly to th#nfoundiy the turt to be perishing, perishable. Supreme Court, and shall he made withitinor liable to deteriorate or depreciate, or when- • thirty days of the rendering of the decree ap»never the etist ot keeping th»: same shall lc dis- i pealed from, unh-ss the court shall previouslynproportionate to its value, it shall be the duty have extended the time for cause shown in th#nof the court to order asale thereof; and when- |»artit ular case, and the Supreme court *k«*l|never, after the return day on the liliel, all the always le open fur the entry of sinh uppealstnparties in interest who have appeared in the Such appeals may le claimed whenever th#ncause shall iigree thercfn, the court is author- |amount in controversy esiee.is two thonsan|nized to make such order, and no appeal shall dollars, and in other cases\tthe ceitihcate of'noperate to prevent tfie making or execution of . the district judge that the adjudication invi»Unsuch order. The Secretary of the Navy shall ves a question uf general importance.nemploy an auctioneer or auctioneers of known withstanding1 such apiw^al, the district Mintnskill in the branch of business to w hich any may make and execute all necessary order* fe«fnsale [lertains, to make the wile, but the sale I the custody and dis|Msitl of th • puze propeity Inshall be conducted nnder the sujK^rvfsfon of j a«i»l iu case of appeal from a tteeree of eoadeinhnthe nutrshal, and the crdlecting and deiwi-iling I natum. may stiil pr.e*i to make a dei*ree ojnof the gross proceerls shall be by the anction- j distribution so ftiras to determine what shareneer or his agent. B. fore any sale the marshal j of the prize shall g«» to the aptors, and whatnshall cause tull catalogues and schedules to !*• , vessels are entitled to particulate therein Aofnprejuiretl and circulate, and a .^»pv of Wu-h\n",
      "0f612b991a39c712f0d745835b8b2f0d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1878.478082160071\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSA LKOFVALUABLE UNIMPBOV&D RELnJSIATF. ON THE NORTH BIDEOF 1ST.,nNEAR 23d ST R ET NORTHWEST.nBy virtue ol a deed of trust recorded In LlliernNo. 854. folio 410. et seq., one of the Land^®nrecords of the district of Columbia, and a'.\"ndecree of the Bupreme Court of the District ofnColumbia, [tasked in equity cause No. 5791. Junen16th, 1878. we will, on FRIDAY, the 88:b ofnJune, 1878. at 6 o'clock p. n ., in front of thenpitml&es, seb at pubi c auction lot 2, in square 40,nin tbe city of Washington, which said lot, uniin-npioved, containing abou 16 346 square, feet ofnground, will be subdivided into tnree lots, each ofnwhich will have a froLUme of about 21 feet ou Instreet, and will be sold\tnTerms of sale: One-tblrd, togethor with the ex¬npenses of sale, in cash; the residue in three equalnpay n ents at six, twelve and eighteen months, re¬nspectively, for which tbe notes of the purchaser,nbearing interest from the day of sale at 8 per cent,nper ai.num, p: Table semi-annually, and secured byna deed of trust on the property sold, will be taken;nor the purchaser may pay cash In full, at nls op¬ntion. All conveyancing and recording will be atnthe cost of the purchaser, and if the terms of saenshall not lie complied with In Ave days after thentale the property will 1* n*old at the risk and co»tnof tbe defaulting purchaser. A deposit of f150, orn960 c n each sulidivlded lot, will be required at the\n",
      "4c13fb3d2e6eef35fa28e7bae7868d60\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1913.346575310756\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tGod includes all. and would we notngrieve if he left any out? If Godnthought some too large or too email.'nespecially if they were our children?nCJod would not say that Jesse and RuAh.nand Willie should go to Sabbathnschool, but George and James ..andnMarj' are too old. Our hair may.\" be-,ncomp silvered, yet we are but children,,nus students of God's word; children innChristian life and service. Old andnyoung we are all children of God, 'atid-nneed to be taught of God. Are herenall thy children, both old and young/ngreat and small? The Ideal way andnthe scriptural way is the whole familynin the service of public worship, andnthe whole family in the Sabbathnschool. And then there are our neigh¬nbor's children. They are also our chH-ndren in this particular. We have\" anresponsibility concerning them. If wenare our brother's keeper, then we arenalso the keeper of our brother's chil¬ndren. There are\tlot of spiritualnwaifs all about us. children withoutnreligious home training, example orninfluence The parable of the goodnSamaritan teaches us that our neigh¬nbor is any one in need that we cannhelp. These children of the streetsnaDd of the homes of irreligious or neg¬nligent parents are our children accord¬ning to the teachings  f Christ. Theynare our neighbors. They are in need,nand we have lt in our power to helpnthem. They are worse than sheepnwithout a shepherd. They are the lit¬ntle, innocent, helpless lambs without anshepherd. Don't let us think we havenno responsibility if we have no chfl¬ndren. Don't let us think we have donenour full duty If our own children arenin the church and Sabbath school. Arenhere all thy children, in tire largensense?-our own children, large andnsmall, and our neighbor's children,nall that we ate responsible for,1! allnthat we can influence and instruct innspiritual things?\n",
      "a452eadfc3f4a475147728c5f4005429\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.8013698313039\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe said action is brought to obtain a decree ofnthis Court for tbe foreclosure of a certain mort-ngage described In the said Complaint, and cxc-n.U'ed by the said Edward Naud, now deceased,nto Thaddeus Amat, who assigned same to plain-ntiff by mesne assign menuwu Complaint on thenithday of August, A. D . 1877, to secure the pay-nment of a promissory n.-te fur the sum of $3,760,nexecuted on same day, with Interest thereon atnthe rate of one per cent, per month till paid,nfrom November, 1877, compounded quarter y,andntor costs of suit; that the premises conveyed by-nsaid Mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds ap-nplied to thu payment of the said promissory notenand interest as aforesaid, and costs of suit, and inncase such proceeds ars not sufficient to pay then\tthen to obtain an execution against said Vientor Beaudry, whois obligated to pay the same, forntho balance remaining due, and also that the de-nfendants and all persons claiming by, through ornunder them may be barred and foreclosed of aiinright, title,claim, lien, equityof redemption andninterest in and tn Stid moitgaged premises, andnfor other and upther relief. Reference is hodtoncomplaint for partculara.nAnd you are hereby notified that If you fail tonappear ant' answer the said complaint as abovenrequired, the said plaintiffwillapplyto the Courtnfor iherelitf demanded inthe said complaint.nGiven under myhand and tbe seal ofthe ssid Su-nperior Court of the State of California, iaand fornthe county of Los Angeles, this 3d day of August,nin the year of our Lord, one thousand eight bunndrcd and eighty-three.\n",
      "b970ee32372d81f1fd59ab6196e797c9\tTHE FINDLAY JEFFERSONIAN\tChronAm\t1874.828767091578\t41.041387\t-83.650398\tparty\" is a useless exhortation to intel-nligent men, aiiless they see that the par-nty is resolved to secure those ends whichnintelligent men desire by means of suchnagents as intelligent men can respect.nThe Republicans iu the Essex district ofnMassachusetts who select a man likeneneral Butler as their representativendefeat the Republican candidates in In-ndiana and Ohio. It is they, and notnRepublicans, wLo insist ujon honestynand principle in politics, who are re-nsponsible for Repu I ilican disasters.nThe general torpidity of business, thenprolonged confusion in the SouthernnStates, the suspicion of corruption andninefficiency in the public service, thenhostility to stringent temperance legis-nlation, are among the reasons whichnhave fostered that desire for changenwhich is shown iu the elections. Therenis not one of these complaints, however,nexcept that of the temperance laws,nwhich would be removed by a Demo-ncratic restoration. All the sincere jeal-nousy of\twith all tjie hatred thatnsurvives the war; all the hostility to thenprinciples and the purpose of the newnamendments to the Constitution; thenspirit of oppression of the negro; thendesire of repudiation are all includednin the Democratic party. In Statesnwhere the old spirit of caste, fostered bynignorance of every kind, is strongest, iunthose parts of the country which are thenmost backward in civilization and gen-neral development, the Democratic pari ynis now, as it always was, more powerfulntnan its opponent. Iu the great centresnof intelligence, industry, enterprise,nand an advancing social 'condition thenRepublican party is dominant. Ken-ntucky and Maryland are distinctivelynDemocratic States; Massachusetts, Iowa,nand rural New York are Republican.nEvery patriotic and enlightened Amer-nican must prefer to see thecountry guardned by the spirit of the great Northwestnand of New England and New Yorknrather than by tluit.of the old Bourbonnand Slave States.\n",
      "d130f899a50db2792c546cc978dc930c\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1883.7931506532218\t40.861021\t-79.895225\thas led me to accept, everything I readnwith a measure of distrust, and I takennothing for granted because it has comenfrom the pen of one whose prominencengives his opinions weight, whethernthey are right or wrong. My neigh-nbors are different. Their advancementnis slow and frequently wrong Theynget hold of exploded ideas years afternthe explosion, and because of the prob-nabilities of a thing, it is accepted as anfact. But neighbors are about alike innevery township in the land outside ofnthe very centres of civilization, wherenthe light of knowledge flashes fromnmind to mind in the human conflict tonreach the highest round of the ladder.nIt is astonishing men will live and dienin this age and not know the earth isnround. School houses on almost everynfarm ; books of all kinds within reach,nand yet\tthat the earth has mo-ntion. Aday ortwo agoItalked to anprominent attorney in Butler, and,nwould you believe it, ho actually arguednthat the farther you go south the hotternit got, exactly as the further north younwent the colder it got. It is ridiculous!nDuring all of that man's busy life benbad not paused to make one applicationnof his knowledge, so he could practical-nly understand the relationship existingnbetween the North and South poles,nthe equator aud the suu. \"nWe came to the house and I was con-nducted into a large room fitted up atnone end for a library and at thenother for a workshop, with a slidingncurtain as a dividing partition. Thenroom was filled with an array of cur-nious things. Maps, books every where,nglobes, large and small. The earthnrepresented in dozeus of wonderfulnshapes.\n",
      "80e56928e09b93529d206708ac905b63\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1892.821038219743\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tThe wool circulars alluded to arenthose which give the quotations sidenby side of Ohio medium in the UnitednStates and Australasian medium ofnthe same quality and condition innLondon. the time that the tarif lawnwent into effect in 1868, up to and in-ncluding 1891, showing that the aver-nage price received for wool of the samenquality in the tree wool market of Lon-ndon during all of that period averagdn51 per cent. lees than the price paidinnthe United States for the same kindofnAmerican wool under protection.nThe quotations for domestic woolnwhich. be says, are incorrect, are tak-nen from Mr. Springer's own report ofnthe Ways and Means Committee tonthe Houseof Representatives; see pagen34, report No. 501 . We assumed thatnMr. Springer's figures werecorrect, andnnever questioned\taccuracy, asnthey were furnished by him as chair-nman of the Ways and Means commit-ntee of the house of representatives; andnthis ought to be, and therefore hasnbeen, the best authority. TheLondonnprices were obtained from the pub-nlished quotations of Jan. 1, 1892, ofnMessrs. Windeler & Co., of London,nEngland, and are prepared by themnfor the London market without re-ngard to any political use that mightnbe made of them in the United States.nThese London quotations of thenMessrs. Windeler, which we use, arenconfirmed by those of Messrs. Helmnth,nSwartz & Co.. ot London, Mesrs. Bx-nton, Ronald & Co., of London, andnalso by the Bradford Observer, ofnBradford, England, the onenewspapernthat is recognized throughout themer-ncantile world as authority on mattersn•rlating to wool and manufacturesnthereof.\n",
      "e80d662b6204cb8ef94d58f253e90bc8\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1825.2205479134957\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tday. The preparations for this splen-ndid entertainment were in a style ofngreat magnificence, all the rich platenbelonging to the family were exhibitednupon the occasion. The company werenenthusiastic in their compliments tonto the Noble host. At about three o’nclock in the morning it was remarkednby the maitre Thotcl that several valua-nble articles of plate were missing. Thencircumstance was communicated to thenMarquis, who, at the moment, was innearnest conversation with one of thenVenetian Judges. The latter insistednthat the sole direction of the discoverynof the thieves should be intrusted tonhis vigilance. He sent for the headnbutler, and ordered him to proceed tonthe kitchen and assemble the cooksnand scullions, taking care that theynshould be armed with their carving-nknives, and prevent any person fromnentering or leaving the palace. Thesen\twere strictly followed. A scul-nlion, endeavouring to glide betweenntwo quadrilles that were dancing, fellnagainst one of the persons masked innthe character of Punchinillo, and hurtnhis head against the party- ~olourednhump, this curious characteristic ofnPunch is generally filled with wool, butnon this occasion, was sufficiently hardnto inflict a black eye on the unluckynscullion. The Judge being apprizednof the circumstance, ordered all thenPunchinillos to be arrested. The intre-npid scullions bro’t thirty-four of themnbefore the Judge, who ordered all thenhumps to be cut pff, and to the aston-nishment of the companny, the stolennplate was aicovercu, «uu aiou manynvaluable articles of female attire. Pre-nviously to this discovery, and duringnthe confusion arising from the exami-nnation of the Punchinillos, several per-nsons had been seized by the servants ornthe Marquis,\n",
      "50fb49192ca33a9e3458f1e458702abd\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.3109588723999\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThere is little, if any, abatement ofninterest in the Durant case in SannFrancisco, and the police court wasncrowded yesterday. It was the secondnday of the preliminary trial of Theo¬ndore Durant for the murder of MinnienWilliams. Durant appeared a littlenmore cheerful when he awoke. So far,nnothing startling has been developednby the examination of the witnesses.nAnother female crank appeared yes¬nterday. She presented herself at thenprison, and was admitted to Durant'snpresence. After some conversationnwith him, most of which was spokennwith her mouth almost touching hisnear, she went to Chief Crowley, andnsaid : ilHe is not the man.\"nShe said she had looked at his headnand neck and was positive be was notnthe murderer. She said she was then\tqueen, the most famous miednreader in the world. She was ejectednby the officers without trouble.nSeveral of Durant's classmates at thenmedical college were called as witness¬nes and testified that Durant had askednthem to answer bis name at roll call onnvarious occasions. One of the studentsndid this on April S, the day Durant wasnseen in Alameda talking to Miss Wil¬nliams. Others testified to seeiDg Du¬nrant waiting at the ferry on the day ofnthe murder. Witnesses were called tonshow that Durant was seen nearEman-nuel Church with Miss Williams on thenfatal Friday night, and their testimonyncould not be shaken by the defense.nThe irJost sensational and damagingnevidence as tending to show Durant'sncharacLer, is that of Miss Lucy Turner,none\n",
      "c5dc7494f65b12ff4ab2d2a3b489cc74\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.6808218860983\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tWILLIAM M’KINLEY , Pre side nt, was born a t Niles, Trumbull , County.nOhio, Jan uary 29, 1843; was educated In the public schools, Poland Academy, andnAllegheny College; before attaining his majority he taught in the public schools;nenlisted as a private In the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry June 11, 1M1;npromoted to commissa ry-se rgea nt April 15, I8S2, t o second lie ut en a nt Septembe rn23, 1862, to first lieutenant February 7, 1863 to captain July 25, 1864; served suc­ncessively on the staffs of Gens. R. B. Hayes, George Crook, a n d Winfield S. H a n ­ncock, and was brevetted major In the United States Volunteers by President Lin­ncoln for gallantry in battle March 13, 1865; detailed as acting assistant adjutant-ngeneral of the First Division, First Army Corps, on the staff of Gen. 8 . S. Car-nroll; mustered out of the service July 26, 1865; returning to civil life, he studiednlaw in Mahoning Oounty; took a course a t the Albany N. Y. Law School,n\tin 1867 was admitted to the bar and settled at Canton-, Ohio, which beensince been his home; In 1869 he was elected prosecuting attorney of StarknCounty, and served a term In that office; In 1878 was elected a member of thenNational House of Representatives, and for fourteen years represented the Con­ngressional district of which his county was a part; as chairman of the Waysnand Means Committee he reported the tariff law of 1890, but In November fol­nlowing was defeated for Congress tat a gerrymandered district, although reduc­ning the usual adverse majority from 3,000 to 300; in 1891 was elected governornOhio by a plurality of n.511. and in 1893 was re-elected by a plurality of 30.901;nIn 1884 was a delegate a t large to the republican national convention and sup­nported James G. Blaine for president; was a member of the committee on reso­nlutions and read the platform to the convention; In 1888 was also a delegate atnlarge from Ohio, supporting John Sherman, and ns chairman of the commit­\n",
      "431b3a9f4b4d3e2fb1ab1107af503f89\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.7800546131855\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tAnother peculiar assumption on the part of Senator Norris, a mannwho was one of the original insurgents, and who therefore, fought the Inexcessive rates imposed by Payne-Aldrich bill, was that the return of Inthe party of high protection to power would mean the inauguration ofnan era of moderate protective tariff such as he advocated. WhennBoise Penrose and Joe Cannon and The American Economist declarenthemselves satisfied with the sort of protectionism advocated by Mr.nHughes, it is pretty hard to see what consolation an original low pro­ntectionist insurgent can get out of the situation. Senator Norris ad­nmitted that the tariff wall might be made high enough to shelterntrusts. In a candid autobiography he would be compeUed to recordnthat every tariff in force during his public life, except the Underwoodntariff, was high enough to do so not excepting the Democratic Wilsonnbill passed during the Cleveland administration and that the trustsn\tquick to see and take advantage of their opportunities. Only lastnweek the Salt Lake Tribune in a defense of high protectionism saidneditorially that experience had proven that highly paid protectednworkingmen had, by reason of their greater efficiency showed them­nselves able to compete with lower paid foreign workmen in the manu­nfacture of goods for foreign trade. This was true enough under thenDingley anil the Payne-Aldrich laws. The American consumer wasn“stuck” for high prices at home on the ground that the difference innwages required a tariff to equalize conditions, but the same workman,non account of his greater efficiency proved able to undersell the for­neign workman in the markets of the world. Which proved that thenextra cost resulting from the tariff was pure “velvet” for the manu­nfacturer, So palpable was this fact that Senator Cummins, a Repub­nlican leader, tried to 1. vc a law passed taking all tariff off trust\n",
      "479cfcf23f3e5b92cd4e2363a1a1dd2c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.2205479134957\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t'Ihe bill that has just passed the Senate.nand will. no doubt, meet with a favorablenreception by the President, abolishing thenindividuality of Georgetown and making Itnpart and parcel of the city of Washington,nsubject to her laws and recipient of hernbeneits, Is the most largely discussed topicnat present claiming the attention of thenGeorgetown. people. The bill has strong ad-nvocates here and strong supporters. Somendesire to retain the exclusiveness of thenplace in regard to everything that pertainsnto It as a separate city, while others, alwaysnready to adopt progtessive ideas, even atnthe cost of local pride, are rejoicing at thenprospect of consolidation. School TrusteenJesse H. Wilson is now in favor of tjienchange, because it will clear up the compli-ncations that exist in the laws 'governing thentwo places.nSaid Mr. Wm. A . Hutchins: \"Its passagenwill stop all\tas to lo-al laws.nWhile nominally under one rule. George-ntown has been governed by almost an en-ntirely different code, which has caused an-nnoyance ever since the giving up of WestnEnd corporation rights.\"nMr. R . A . Casilear believes in consolida-ntion. because in true union there is strength.n'I believe that consolidation will do awaynwith the desire that has been for yearsnmanifest In Washington, to shut George.ntown out of every appropriation bill draw,nup.\" said Mr. Geo. W. KCing.nDr. Ritchie is heartily in favor of the bill.nCapt. Joseph H. Lee would rather live Inna part of a large and important city than inna small and comparatively unimportaat one.nMr. W. A . Cunninghm is another of thenprogressive citisens and is heartily in favornof the consolidation.nAnother citiaen said, on the other sidenof the question: \"Geofgetown has prosperednas\n",
      "251e505432844392581a3ce9cf1269d8\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1882.7301369545917\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tHon. W. S. Dickson, chairman of thenDemocratic executive committee of thenFirst Congressional district of Tennessee,nhaving met the undersigned at Greeneville,nTenn., September 9th, 1882 , for the purposenof arranging a list of appointments for thenRepublican and Democratic candidates fornCongress, and having declined to agree to anlist of appointments for joint discussion be-ntween Hon. A. H . Pettibone and Hon. R.nL. Taylor, nominees of their respectivenparties, unless the undersigned would agreento a division of time with any other candi-ndate that might ask for it, this is to givennotice that Hon. A. H. Pettibone will speaknat the following times and places, and willndivide time with Hon. R. L. Taylor, thennominee of the Democratic party, who isncordially invited\tmeet him :nRogersvihV, Monday, September 25.nKyle's Ford, Wednesday, September 27.nSneedville, Thursday, September 28.nYellow Store, Friday, September 29.nTezewell, Saturday, September 30.nThorn Hid, Monday, October 2.nRut ledge, Tuesday, October 3.nTuriey's Mill, Wednesday, OctobernBig Creek, Friday, October 6.nNewport, Saturday, October 7.nGreeneville, Monday; October 9.nBull's Gap, Wednesday, October 11.nStony Point, Thursday, October 12.nKingsport, Friday, October 13.nArcadia, Saturday, October 14.nBlountville, Monday, October 16.nBristol, Tuesday, October 17.nElizabethton, Wednesday, October 18.nStony Creek, Thursday, October 19.nCrab Orchard, Friday, October 20.nTaylorsville, Monday, October 23.nRoane Creek, Tuesdav , October 24.nErwin, Thursday, October 26.nFlang Pond, Friday, October 27.nJonesboro, Monday, October 30.nMorristown, Tuesday, October 31.nFowler's Grove, Thursday, November 2.\n",
      "a8a7190a8977ea24f2448d3ed6897509\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.6726027080163\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tand declined to give Information as to Mosher; be wasnwilling to give information as to Douglass; I had aboutntwenty interviews with him, most of them at BolicanHeadquarters; each time when 1 sent fornhim 1 asked him where they could be found; hanalways said ho didn't know whero to find them,nor how to see them, that he would have to wait for themnto communicate with him; I would always ask him ifnlie had seen them since the previous interview I hadnhad with him, and he eoutinued to deny having seennthom in those Interviews, with one exception; aboutnthe fore part of November, I saw him, and he at firstndenied having seen him until 1 told him I had proof ofnthe contrary; I did not tell him what proof 1 had; hansaid ho had met them once at West Washington Maijcet,nand once on\tstreet early in tho evening; hatnhe hod attempted to follow them on thisnoccasion, but they took a stage at BroadA-aynand went down town; ho suspected they hadntaken tlio cars to go to see the child; ho believed it wasnnot far from the line of a railroad somewhere betweennisow lorKanu rniiaueipnia; noma not Know, out nonsuspected somewhere in tho vicinity of Trenton, N. J .:nI have no recollection of his giving mo the dates ofnthese occurrences; at ono interview he askod me If Inlmd ordered Doyle and Seiliclc to watch him, that benhad seen thorn at tho corner ol Molt uud Canal streets,nand thought I had directed them to watch him; I toldnhim I hod not given them any directions to watch htm;nMr. Stromburgh's saloon was In Mott street, nearnCanal; I had his card at that time; he said that it I\n",
      "4cf9b578c8b1bdcb24b5a500697a3099\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1864.1352458700162\t42.527412\t-92.445318\tfil»d in tl.if ilhce, shotrinu the c nditl .n ,.f ti e IIART-nrom» KlhK INSritANCi: COMPAN Y locat d at Hartnford, hi the Slate of Coi.inctlent, on the llrnt day of J uinnary, a. n. 1 -11, in accordance tvlfnAct of the ielieial AthCl.ll .lv of th.'ntl'd \"AN act IN RE ATInANOE COMPANIES.* ' a , ! .i ,nd January a-tli,nl^'/T, and 1,11 Act au.' ndatory thereto, apxroved Februa­nry tub, 1 n%S, ui.d un Act hi rciatlon ta l.lfe InsurancenCom allies, approved M ireti 17tli, ln.J ; that «aid statenment .\"how* that said C. mpnny 'h possessed of the reijul-n•ite amount of capital, and invested as required by law.nAiltll*rlty Is tin r. !»re Klven lo he above namednCom;.any to transact their appropriate business of Insur­nance hi tl State, in i Mrdimce\ttl c laws thereof,n1 until tlie Hist day ofJanuary, A .V.,One 'l liousandKnhtn1 Uundte.l and Sixty-f ,nj It IshUd Ortliled,Tha». . 1 , If. BROWN , of Ce-nd«ralKha..been il'. ily appoiuhed by said Companyn|their lawful A- 'e nt hicI Attorney fiM the Co unty of BlacknHank, with full power to take risk! of Insurance therein,nand t- acknowledge service of pr.ccs/, as proviiled bynlaw, open his p.ilfir; with the fieri; or the liijtriet Courtnin and for said County. a e. rtifi.-d c p» ..f lie- sUt'ementnon flle In thiy oOice. It is further certili d that .the ut-ntad ei i a tr ie and c .rreet copy or the said statement.nIll T«s.l tinnil' tYIiTfOf, I have hereunto setnmy band and atlixed my Deal of office the day and yearnfi. ct uiiove »rittea.\n",
      "195c4012fd4ab6169da771bc7b7f7a19\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1888.2800546131855\t38.581572\t-121.4944\t~ & drawer; California Oranges, SI 25&2 50 finbox ; do Navel, $2 50@5 V box ; MexicannLimes, 50c.ti ft bus: Lemons, Sici.y. H 503.5;nCalifornia Lemons, Sl©2 50 9 box; Bananas,nS2W3 50 IS bunch ;PiLeapotes. J2 sna 4u25a0 '.o r.nBl'TTElt—There is pretty good demaiiil fornlocal use, while modem te shipping orders stillncome along, l'fiekiug continues both here audnin the country, thus absorbing possible surplus.nThe tone of the mirkct is steady and receiptsnmove off promptly at ruling rates. We quote:nFancy, 25c; good to choice, £;@24c; common,n20 22e; Kastern, ordinary to hue. 12g ltc %i lb.nI'llISK— With really line quality the marketnis not heavily furnished, but receipt! of mediumngnules are rather liberal. We quote: Gooil tonchoice, 14'g15c; common grades, 12®llc; East-nern, oriliuury to live, 12«.]0-\tft.nEGGS— The market has easy tone, as suppliesnare liberal. Qu table :it 21ia22J 2c %» dozen fornt',ilifurmaand'-o@2l' for Eastern.nWOOL—Is coming in more ireely. As yet nonnew spring clip has beeu sold, fcimply becausenthere are no buyers. The fact is, all the dealer*nare afraid to undertake Wool buying, while atnthe same tirre they talk prices down so low thatnholders would, probably, not incline to do anynbusiness for the present. Itis generally hopednthut trade will start up some time this month.nThough prices may rule tow, holders do not an-n|tieipate such extreme low figures that Woolnshipper? are at present talking. In the absencenof trading, we quote prices or new spring nomi-nnal at U0.14e t» ftl tor San JoiKjuiu und ecmth-nern. We quote old spring :nOregon\n",
      "b4a24b040802f3d1e30bf089d797afc5\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1852.0368852142785\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tto that wilful man!\" exclaimed Mrs. Ranford,ngoing impetuouslytowards the door. At thatnmoment the door opened, and Longmore andnBroadhurst enteredtogether Before any ofnthem could recover from their astonishment,nLongnore said, \"It is all right !\" and caughtnhis sister inhis arms, and embraced and kissednlheroutrageously.Then he caught his daughternto hisheart, who, at those words, flew to him,nand emblracel and kissed her still more out-nrageously. Then he shook hands with TomnBroadhurst and the clergyman,bothtogether;nand they shook his hands, and he shook theirsnagain; and then he would most likely havenkissed the clergyman's lady, only she and Mrs.ntanfordwere most passionately kissing and cry-ningat oneanother at the very time.nNever was there such a hearty, cordial,gene-nral reconciliation and felicitation. Longmorenseemed at one effort tohave flung off all his jallnand misanthropy.In the midstof theirJoy,nthey seemed to forget the other great event ofntheir meeting-the dinner; the hour was longnpast. Nobody before had\tany inclinationnto eat, fiom sorrow; nowitheyhad forgotten it,nfor joy. But at length, up came the turkey, upncame the roast beef, up came the game, thenplum-pudding, and all thetarts, mince pies, andnkniok-nackeries; and what a dinnerwas there,nafter all! How triumphant Mrs. Ranfordnlooked! Her generalshiphad succeededafter.nall. flow ubright Mary looked ! how.. pleasedtnToamand his father looked i and as for Mr.Long-nImore,he never seemed soIrge, seflorid, so Jo-nvial; all his old jollitynadgrand•it•.of good-nheartedness seemed come hgsk again at once.nEvery body wondered, as they came to look atneach other, and smile at each other, and talk toneach other, how intheworld it was possible thatnpeople, soexcellent as they were, and so madenfor each other's society, couldhave made such andismalblunder as they had made. Mary ob-nserved, with a quiet smile, that Oliver Gold-nism•iRhad explained it all longago.n'How so?\"asked her father, astonished..n\"eHow couldhe,when he did not know us ?\"n\" Well,\"\n",
      "e5a4a82268967833de7cc8d7590f0515\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1910.223287639523\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe Armsby program Is simplen.e n o ugh. It amounts to little morenthan this: That the time has come fornthe American people to begin eatingnthe food that they have been throwingnto tbe steers and the hogs and worknout a new ration for the animals. Andnyet that idea when worked out meansnthat millions of bushels of grain thatnnow go into the nation's animal foodnand dairy products will be directlynavailable for human consumption andnthat we will have the beef and thanbutter and the cheese as welhnAs .Dt. Armsby casually tells it:n\"You see, we are already confrontednwith a food problem, and one of thenpotent factors toward its solution isnto ascertain a more economic rationnfor cattle. We must learn how to ob-ntain animal\tand dairy productsnby feeding cattle on a ration that con-ntains nothing that can be assimilatednby human beings that is, we mustnutilize our grain crops for man's con-nsumption entirely and feed' cattle onncoaree fodders not palatable to huvmnnbeings. Animal food and dairy prod-nucts make up 45 pr cent of tat foodnconsumed by the people of t'je UnitednStates. By using a cheaper ration fornanimals we will get that 45 per centnof our daily food cheaper and therebynrelieve in a measure the ordinary wagenearner of his fisht to feed his family.\"nAll vary plausible, all simple enoughnto hear it . told, but a program thatnhas not been worked out in its detailsna program that Dr. Armsby has.nhowever advanced further than per-nhaps any other scientist\n",
      "0adbc71724c35dee12de82937c2ade3c\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.9767122970572\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tif members had voted by ballot instead of t'iou wee,nthe hill would not have received fifty votes in the House.nDiughtcr. j lie would vote aguiust this hill That was Ingirod theology. A voice \"Yes, that's theology.\"]nMr. 11111 NtlH had not assisted to inaugurate a system nyesterday. That system had been inaugurated in IS IS, ;nand from that day to this maintained and kept upnWhile the regular soldiers at Detroit had surrenderednwithout tiling a gun, the militia had met the enemy ,nwithout surrendering. nMr. WA .S1U5UUN, of Muino, understood the gentleman into de ire eipial justice, lie desired to know if ii was inequal justice to give the soldiers *if the war of lSllflifty ndollars for fifty days' service and nothing to the soldiersnof tiiu revolution for one hltndroil days. nMr. UIDD1NG8. Olvo uie a chance, and 1 will do 1n\tjustice to them.nMr. WASUItLUtN asked whether or not the gentle- nman hud voted against the previous question yesterdaynwhen Mr. Siikiiman desired to offer Ids amendment to npliuv the Huhlicrs of the war of 1812 on an equal footingnwith thoKO'of the continental lino. nMr. GIDDINU8 naiil that that measure did not proposento do that, and it was out of their power to plaeo thoin 1non an equal footing. The soldiers of the revolution hadnreceived their peimions lor thirty six years, while those of nnthe war of 1812 had waited for half a century. nMr. LUVE.IOV contended that, so far as his knowledge inextended, the pensioning of well men was a new [»olicy. jnThere wiw no precedent to it in. the entire world.nOn motion of M«. I'll ELI'S, of Missouri, the hill wasnthen laid aside to In. reported to the House, with the rce\n",
      "1ad8fd0ea46bcef84671544cd5706097\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.8726027080163\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tof the large traders. The remark-nable movement in St. Paul owed muchnof its large following to the convictionnon the part of traders that some of thenlarge concentrated business in thenutock was for account of capitalists ofnfirst rate resources and frequently ac-ntive in the market. The rumors whichnaccompanied the movement have beennheard many times before. An early in-ntended offes of subscription rights tonstockholders of new stock to providenmeans for the Pacific coast extensionsnalternated with th epassing of conctrolnof tho property to Southern Pacific, ornof Southern Pacific to St. Paul, as tonthe favorit-- 3 with ths speculative fol-nlowing. The completion of the stocknmarket settlement in London withoutntrouble and with less pressure of liquindation on Now York than wan expectednevidently left some bear accounts un-ncovered and there wa3 considerablenbuying for London account here to-n\tSterling exchange at Paris fellnback from yesterday's high point butnstill ruled high. Money on call loanednat a maximum of 9 per cent, comparednwith 14 per cent, yesterday and 20 perncent, on Monday, and the rate had fall-nen to 6 per cent, and below at an hournwhen active\" operations In the moneynmarket were still gving on. Rates forntime loans were firmly maintained fornthe i?horter periods, but money brokersnreported additional funds offering fornsix months loans for account of west-nern banks and a resulting easier tone.nTho excitement in Sc. Paul spread tonthe other Pacifies and the suppositionngrew on tho floor that St. Paul was tonbe brought Into tho general sphere ofnoperations of the great Harriman com-nbination. The market closed animatednand buoyant. Bonds were firm. Totalnsales par value, $1,624,000.nUnited States bonds were unchangednon call.\n",
      "f0efa567ce6faef16f687d7512e33b57\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1861.9684931189752\t42.527412\t-92.445318\t*St down, my friend, in your snug library,nbeside the evening lire. Tha blast withoutnis hardly heard through the drawn curtains.nYour wife is there, and your two grown upndaughters. You feel thankful that, after thenbustle of the day, you have this quiet retreatnWhere yon may rest and refit yourself forn•nother day, with Us bustle. But tin con-nvcrsition goes on. Nothing is talked of hutnthe failings of the servants, and the idlenessnI n 1 impudence of your boys ; unless, indeednit be the supercilious bov\"Jvith which Mrs.n£n ioks that afternoon passed your wife, andnthe fact, that the pleasant dinner party atnwhich you assisted the evening before at Mr.nSmith's has been ascertained to have beennone of a second-rate character—his morenhonored guests having dined\tfho previousnday. Every petty disagreeable in your lot,nIn short, is brought out, turned ingeniouslynih every possible light, and aggravated andnExaggerated to the highest degree. The nat­nural and necessary result follows. An hournor less of this discipline brings all parties ton• sulky and snappish frame of mind, and in­nstead of the cheerful and thankful mood innwhich you was disposed to be when you satnMown, you find that your whole moral natarenvis jarred and out of gear. And your wffe,nyour daughters, and yourself pass into moodynfilence over your books—books which younire not likely for this evening to much appre-n?iate or enjoy. Now I put it to every sensi­nlo reader, whether there be not a great dealntoo much of this kind of thing.\"\n",
      "6c592d9c9f5c100b6ff10792cc6d5c8c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1880.4849726459724\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tC. K. Stuart, p. q w4wnVIRGINIA : In tne Clerk's « ffiueo! the Ci rnporation Court of the city of Alexandrianon t'n» 12th day of Juno. 1880nWilliam Walton Harper, administrator c t. f;nof Wells A Harper, deciaed, complainantnagainst Andrew Jamieson. trustee. K. T . Luncae, administrator of Townsend Crump donceased, and the unknown heir3 of TownsentnCrump, deceased, defendant. In chancerynMemo. The object of ihis suit is to entorcethinspecif c performance of a contract executed bynWells A. Harper, deceased, and TownsemnCrump for the sale and purchase of ft t nomennand lot of ground, in the city of AlexandrianVirginia, described as follows, to wit: At thneoutheast intersection of Queen and Alfreinstreets, fronting on Queen street say 16 foetnir ciies, more or less, and extending hack willnthat width, binding on Alfred street 100 feel tnan alley, together with ail appurtenances; on\ta sale of the property, if the purchase monney to wit: $600 with intenst from the 5th da;nof December. 1872, that being the date of sailncontract, shall not bo paid within tuoh time anthe Court shall direct.nThe defendant, the hoirs of Townsend Crumpndee'd , not having entered their appearance amngiven security according to the act of AssemM;nand the rules of this Court, and it appearing b;naffidavit that thov are unknown to th* connpiainant it is ordered that the said dofondininappear hero within ono month after due publicsntion of this order, and do what is necessary Inprotect their intorest* in this suit; and that a cop,nof this order bo forthwith inserted in tho Alesnandria Gazette, a newspapor published in thncity of Alexandria, once a week for four suencossive weeks, and posted at tho front door cnthe Court House of this city. A copy, test:\n",
      "3567bbd75e2d79f4a100d1b383a11d13\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1915.7821917491121\t34.883449\t-82.707357\twhile, at the point where the railwaynapproaches closest to Bulgarian ter-nritory, both an allied and a Bulga-nrian army are massing.nlt is reported from Italian sourcesnthat as a precaution tho Serbian gov-nernment is transferring all recordsnand archives from Nish to Istip, innSouthern Serbia, about .\"»» milos fromnthe Greek frontier.nVirtually made over in guns andnequipment, and stiffened by Britishnand French forces, it is predicitednhero that the Serbians will offernstubborn resistance to the Austro-nGorman advance. They'will be as-nsisted by the Hood conditions in thenMorava valley, down which VonnMackensen hepes to force his way.nTho official German communica-ntion now carries the sub-caption.n\"Balkan Theater of War.\" indicat-ning that these operations are to benchronicled tinily. Instituâtes of\tnstrength of the Austro-Gorman forcesnalong the Serbian frontier rangenfrom inn,nun to 500,000 men.n¿nins in Serbin Claimed by Berlin.nBerlin, Jct. S. Tile Teutonic In-nvasion of Serbia is proceeding favor-nably. The official statement says:n\"The crossing of our army overnthe Drina, the Save and tho Danuben¡ivers is Liking a favorable course.nSouthwest of Belgrade, four officersnand 206 men were taken prisoners,nand two machino guns were captured.nAfter an engagement opposite Kainnthree cannon fell into our hands.\"nBulgarin for Teuton Powers.nBerlin, Oct. S . - A declaration ofnBulgaria's intention to enter the warnwith Germany and her allies is con-ntained in what is described as a Bul-ngarian manifesto, as given out herento-day by the Overseas News Agency.nThe agency says further:\n",
      "a43bfb8dffa0d93fcde2010d0624f342\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1875.9630136669202\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Board of Fire Commissioners held anspecial meeting last evening to receive thenr« port of their committee on apparatus, tonwhom fcal been referred a communicationnof the District Commissioners requesting in¬nformation as to the cost of a new steam lirenengine best adapted to th' use of tne depart¬nment here. There were present Messrs.nMorgan president, Reed secretary, Col¬nlins. Tail ai d Bacon. Th«* committee 011napparatus.Messrs. Wm. R . Collins andnPeter F. Bacon.submitted their report,nf tatlng that \"communications were sent bynmail to ihe following manufacturers: A oos-nfc«'ag Manufacturing Company, Manchester,nN. H : Silsbv Manufacturing Company,nSeneca h alls, N. Y .; Clapp A. Jones' Manu¬nfacturing Company, Hudson, N. Y .; AhrensnA Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, and R. J . Gould,nNewark, N.J . Each firm was requested tonsend on descriptions of their best engines,nwith price list, stating capacity and powernof engine, whether Unistea In brass or nickel.nin what cities used, with other necessarynparticulars. The resnlt is a large mass ofninformation, embodied\tthe papers accom¬npanying this report, of which the followingnis a brief summary, so far as prices aud classnol engl ne proposed to be furnished are con-ncermsi:.The Sllsby Manufacturing Com¬npany can furnish within forty days one ofntheir third class size rotary steam fire en¬ngines for £4,500 cash, guaranteeing the samenthat is, to make good auy defects in mate¬nrial or workmanship for five years. TnenAmoskeag Manufacturing Company willnfurnish moderately showy engines, withoutnany exUa plating, for the following prices:--nFirst-class size, *4,500; secon i-ciass, *4,200;nthird-clafs, *4,m0; self-propellers, first-class,n. MM; second-clasi, *3,250. Afcreus A Co.. ofnCincinnati, Ohio, can furnish within sixtyndays their I.atta engine, first-class, forf5.300ncash. R. J. Gould, Newark, N. J., can fur¬nnish within ten days his secoud-closs enginenfor *5.500; other classes and styles theagent,nMr. Walton, stated verbally rauge from thenabove figure down to 94,500; will guaranteentor five years. The Clapp A Jones Manufac¬nturing Company will furnish their euginenntr« m *V00 to #5,000, according to style andnfit ish.\"\n",
      "9ba22fb071891ed61f93e21937aab21c\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1912.3155737388686\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tIn the Matter of the Guardianship of thernEstate of Anna ZorniK, Alfred Zortiitf, and •»nLconaZornitf. Minors.nA. I*, iuy, Guardian, Petitioner, vs. Dora E.n/omit;, iimrdiau, and Anna '/omi«, AlfrednZorni«and leona Zomiff, Minors. Respondents,nOn reading and flliutf the petition of A. P .nGuy, Guardian, KetUuit forth the amount ofnjiersonal estate that has come to his hands,nuud the disposition thereof, the amouut ofndebts outstandiuK against said deceased, andnthe expenses of administration, a descriptionnof all the real estate contained in Haid estate,nand tho condition and value of the respectivenportion thereof; and prayuiKtbat license be tonhim granted to sell the following describednland beloiiKiiitf to the estate of suid Anna Zor*nnig. Alfred ZoruiK and Lcona Zomiff, Minors,nto-wit: An Undivided Two Thirds interest innan Undivided One Half Interest in the follow*nitiK described land*, situated in Dickey Countynand State of North Dnkota, to-wit:nSouth Half of the Southwest Quarter of Sec­ntion\t20 and the North Half of thenNorthwest Quarterof Section Twenty-nine 2W,nand the South Half of the Northwest Quarternand the North Half of the Southwest Quarternof Section Twenty 20, all in Township OnenHtindrod Thirty One 131 North of HauKeSixtynWest \"th principal Meridian containing*n320 acres more or less, according to the U. S.nGovernment Survey thereof.nAnd it appearing by paid petition, that therenis not sulHcient money or perponul estate inntbe lauds of said Guardian to pay said debtsnand expenses, and that it is necessary, in ordernto pay the same, to sell said real estate.nIT IS THKKEFORE ORDERED, that thensaid petition be heard and considered by tjienJudge of tbe County Court of the said Countynof Dickey at ttie court rooms of said Court, iunthe County Court House, in the City of Ellen-ndale in said County, on the 1st day of May,nA. D. 1JU2, at 11 o'clock iu the foreuoou of saidnday.\n",
      "012a1c809a9277f0deaf00fc82af3158\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.9575342148655\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tgentlemen are disposed to wait until af-nter the next Presidential election beforenpassing the bill to reform civil service,nin the hope the change of administra-ntion would give a fair share of offices tonthe Democrats, but the Democratic partynmight not elect the next President, andnhe believes it would not nn less its rep-nresentatives in Congress did two things:nFirst, respond to the demands the peo-nple make upon the party in its presentncondition of probation; second, disarmnthe greabody of officials who, as a greatndisciplined army, go forth to preventnand control elections. In conclusion.nMr. Pendleton said he believed the pasnsage of this measure would hasten thenday of Democratic triumph, but, even ifnhe thought otherwise he would urge it;nbecause, as he loved the\tpar-nty, he loved his country more.nMr. Allison defended the appropria-ntions made last hh glee, and said it wasnunfair in Mr. Pendleton to try to makencapital of them.nJohn Sherman made a very silly speechnHe was In favor of reform, but only re-nform by the Republican party. He didnnot think tbe people of Ohio cared fornthe largeness of the appropriationsnmatfe last session. The real cause ofndefeat in Ohio was the demand of a partnof the people there for free whisky andnno Sunday. As to the pending bill, Mr.nSherman t greed with his colleague.thatncivil service ought to be reformed.nA number of amendments to the billnwere offered, and the debate will con-ntinue several weeks. It is likely thenbill will pass.\n",
      "77e861ee2216709cfb970101f722df39\tTHE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1869.0479451737697\t39.038427\t-80.467313\taud second, tbu extent of the power ofnCongress over existing railroads, aud tonauthorize the construction of new roads,nlu regard to the lirot question, it was anremarkable fact that the only access fromnthe North, East, or West, to the nationalncapitol is by ouc railroad.a biauch ofnthe Baltimore aud .Ohio railroad.a .Ma¬nryland corporation. No other town innthe country of the size, or near the sizenof .Washington, was without competingnline's; aud this was all the more remark¬nable when it was remembered that Wash¬nington is the capitol of a nation of thirty-nsix million! of people, and the seat uf allnthe' great departments of the GeneralnGovernment. Oungress baviug exclusivencontrol over the atfnirs of the District,nhad corresponding duties, one of whichnmight reasonably\tclaimed to be to pro¬nvide lor citizens of the District eijuijncommercial aud travelling facilities withnthe people ifother like places. 'J bis dulynwas nut discharged while the people ofnWaihiugton were left dcpcudcnt upon anbranch uf the Baltimore aud Ohio rail¬nroad.a great foreign corporation, baviugninlcicsls opposed to theirs, aud being en¬ntirely beyond their control. It would bennatural that dissatisfaction should arise,nfrom the fuel that this corporation hadna monopoly of rnilruid transit to aud fromnWashington, even if it were content withna fair piolit upon its iuvestmetil; but suchnwas uot the case. A cireful examinationnwould show that the Washington branchnof the road yielded a profit grossly out ofnproprotibti to its cost. That branch wasnonly thirty uiiles long, extending fromnw\n",
      "e81268ac79b3c08024b7fd2c53072cba\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.9273972285641\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tChicago, Dec. 5. — One still hears thencry of low cattle and high beef, saysnthe National Provisioned The averagenscribe and reader then Jumps at thenpacker and shoves up to him the highnstate of the retail market. For somenreuson or other ordinary live beef isnvery low. Well-finished corn-fed beefnIs still high on the hoof. Mtost of thisngoes direct into the catering and then.foreign trade. Carcass beef Is alarm­ningly low—for the packer. While thencheaper beef is selling at as low asn5 cents per pound In the carcass, primennative beef is fetching around 8% centsnwholesale by the carcass. There is verynlittle of this grade for sale. The greatnbulk of the carcass beef sold since lastnspring has been of the 7 to 7% centnvariety. The best evidence of that fastnis found In the lump average of the bignsales at large distributing centers. TakenNew York City, for instance, where thenbest prices are paid for carcass beefnand the best prices are obtained for It,nretail, for the consuming public. Lastnweek one of the big* western concernsnsold thru its coolers in that city overn2,800,000 pounds of carcass beef at annaverage of 6% cents per pound for th»nlot. This was sold in the ordinary waynof trade to the butchers.nIts price ranged from 5 to 8%ncents per pound, but\tcents was thenaverage price per pound obtained for i'.nThat looks cheap enough for any cal­namity howler. The other western beefnsold about the same price. N«w York,ntherefore, paid an average of 6% centsnper pound wholesale for its beef lastnweek, and just above that average fornit for weeks and .months before. Tnnspite of this we read in the press dis­npatches that cattle are cheaper and car­ncass beef dearer than ever. No onendenies that the retail butcher has notnchanged his prices. But he did notnchange them last year when th$ samengrade of beef was costing him an av­nerage of 9% cents per pound and livenbeef wa-s costing the packer nearly 50nper cent more than It now costs him.nThe retail butcher carried the publicnlast year. He has a right to ask thenpublic to carry him now. There wasnnever a time in the last three or fournyears when so large an amount of car­ncass beef has been marketed for con­nsumption at so low an average cost fornIt. The obpve figures are not guesswork.nThey are taken from the books andnare true. New York City is an exampienof prices and conditions In other cen­nters of distribution. The packer Is notnto blame for high meat prices. He losesnmoney on beef every day In the weeknat present prices.\n",
      "f756e8b2052ffbfca14e92c864cc1f1c\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.43698626966\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tand aress. buuo auu. ^ -nall styles, Neckwear, Bows andnTies, ScarfB for ladies and gentle¬nmen from 5c to any price you mayndesire. Ribbons, a great varietynin all colors and shades and bestnbrands, very latest styles and veryncheap. Chiffon, a pretty line ofnthis new fad of ruchings and dressntrimmings. Silks for Waists andnTrimmings, 30c to 75c per yard.nVelvet 25c to $2.50 per yard, alsonGimp and Tinsel. Sailor Hatsnfor ladies, very stylish and cheap,nLeghorn Hats from 25c to $1.nChildren and Misses Caps 10c ton35c. Infants Lawn and Silk Capsnand Bonnets from 10c to 75c.nClocks, Watches,¡Hair Ornamentsnand many novelties iu this linenand very cheap. Combs and Brushesnfrom 5c up. Tooth Brushes, Col¬nogne,\tSoap, Bay Rum,nHosiery, Ladies, Misses and Chil¬ndrens Hose, 5c to the very bestnLisle thread, and Silk Half Hosenfrom 5c to a Lisle thread in allncolors. Shoes, ladies, misses, mens',nboys and childrens shoes in endlesfnvariety and prices to suit all. Thesengoods were purchased when goodenwere very low in price and I sel]nthem at rock bottom.nClothing, the largest stock wenhave ever bought far below régulainprice and will sell cheaper tharnever beiofe. Childrens' ShirlnWaist Suits 45c to 75c, ages 5 to 13nChildrens' Suits $1.25 to $3.60nYouths1 Suits, $1.50 to $5. MensnSuits, $3.99 to $5, $6, $8, $10 aucn$12.50. Very rare bargains in thesensuits for men and boys. Look alnthese goods before making purnchases.\n",
      "76751ad153013eb2d94f1772a5b00504\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1874.305479420345\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tHis observation bas led him also tonthe belief that this annual migration,nnorth and south, is due less to \"instinct'nthan to instruction, and a sort of tradi-ntion, actually imparted to the hosts ofnyoung birds by the older ones. He hasnreached the conclusion that the youngnones, born and brought up here in thennorth, would not know by instinct that anlong and dreadful season of deadly cold,nwith drifting snows and feartujl storms,nwas coming from which all sensible birdsnmust flee, and seek in more genial latintudes their winter home. In proof ofnthis be cites the case ot these robins whonremain with us over winter. These, hensavs. are invariably young robins hatchednthe preceding June never old ones, whonbad been here before the previous winnter, ibis can be ascertained cbietly byntheir size, but jjartly by other indica-ntions and appearances, such as everynvagrant\tschool boy U famil-niar with. To confirm his view ournfriend points to the large gatueringsnof young birds in latter part of Septem-nber or early in October, evidentlynbrought together by the old ones, whonfly along the whole line, eagerly chatter-ning something to which the youngstersnevidently listen, and which their obser-nvation believes to be a warning not tonwidely part company with the oldernones, but to be on hand and keep themncompany, when, at a time near at hand,nthey must all leave for a southern clime.nSome young birds, our philosopher says,neither do not heed this wise warning, ornmiss the great company when tbeynstart which is always, he says, in thennight. One finds there nnlucky strag-nglers, hiding as best tbey may, amongnthe sheltering thickets in January andnFebruary, maintaining a precarious,nand doubtluss a suffering, existence byneating the cedar berries.\n",
      "d6af26eb42a07775d949a483294b0cf6\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1878.2397259956874\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tWe have been favored with a highlyninteresting account of a monument in Eng-nland erected to the memory of some of thenancestors of our beloved Washington.—nThe village of Gnrsdon is about two milesnfrom Malmesbury in Wiltshire. The mon-nument in question is in Garsdon Church,nin the same county. It is an ancient Gothicnresidence, surrounded by venerable trees.—nThe country people have lor many yearsnbeen in the habit of conducting strangersnto tlie church, for tlie purpose of pointingnout tlie venerable memorial of the Wash-nington family—in former ages the Lords ofnthe Manor of Garsdon, and tlie residents ofnthe Court House, a building of tlie oldenntime, gray with the lapse of centuries.nThe monument was once a superb speci-nmen of tlie mural style, and even now ex-nhibits relics of richness and curious\tnmanship. It is to be seen in the chancel, onnthe left side of tlie altar, and is richly carvednout of the stone of that part of the coun-ntry. It is surrounded witli the family coat-nof-arms, which form a rich emblazonmentnof heraldry, and although two hundrednyears have rolled away since it was erected,nthey are still burnished with gilding. Thenfollowing are tlie inscriptions:n“ To tlie memory ol Sir Laurence Wash-nington, Knight, lately Chief Register ofnChancery. Of Renoun, Piety and Charity.nAn exemplary and loving husband, a ten-nder father, a bountiful master, a constantnreliever of the poor, and to those of bisnparish a perpetual Benefactor, whom itnpleased God to take into Ilia peace fromntlie fury of tlie ensuing wars. Bom May 14.nHe was here interred May 24, 1643. Agedn64.\n",
      "e05672674784504d444f09a5731655b9\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1915.3986301052764\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tanother instance Berg tried his onenarm grab and drop, the hold lie usednto throw Roller at Spokane, but Pav-niscourt blocked it with his leg andnknee and Instead of being thrown, henhad to go down himself.n\"The match should be a lesson tonthe local man. It should show himnthat he must train with fast men andnthat he must not go Into a match outnOf condition. In the condition he wasnin last night, It Is doubtful if any mannin the country could beat him.n\"Tht first fall came on a body scis¬nsors and arm hold. It started withnBerg on top, with a body Bcissors.nNick broke tho hold And turned Borgnunder and went between Berg's legs,nlie shifted and then took a body scis¬nsors. With Nick's powerful limbsncrushing Berg's sides tho Spokane ladnwas slowly forced down. When thenfall was over Berg's strength wasnbadly sapped and during tbo Inter¬nmission lio was very sick. How henover came back with any speed and .nendurance was puzzling. It showedngreat rccouperatlvc powers and en¬ndurance. Tho fall camo in 30 minutesnand 12 seconds.n\"DavlRcnnrf wrestled safe, all durlncrn\tmatch and with the advantage of |none fall in his favor, ho followed tho -nsame conscrvatoivfe policy. He forcednBorg to open up and yet ho nevernlet up on his aggressiveness.n\"The second fall came on a headnscissors. Just prior to it Nick hadna perfect hammcrlock with Berg try¬ning to bridge. Nick forced tho armnhigher and it looked as if he reallynhad a fall. Titsworth shifted positionnto make sure of tho fall and in somenwonderful shifting Borg graduallynworked his arm loose. It must havensapped nearly every ounco of Berg'snstrength xo over break that hold andnhe was unablo to get free. Nick heldnhim with a body hold for some timenand then took a head scissors.n\"Berg yelled that it was a stranglenhold, but tho windpipo was clear twoninches; Nick's legs wore along thenlong way of Berg's head, Nick apply¬ning a terrific pressure at a point nearnthe ears. It is very probable that thonpressure was so great that the bloodnmight have been partially shut off.nUnder every ruling of tho game thatnany local wrestlers have been able tonfind the hold was fair.\"\n",
      "627bd7c8bfcdfcde642193d7b11d3623\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1907.4041095573314\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe liquidation came from time to timenIn recurring waves and Mocks of stocks Innnudum amounts were red Into the mar-nket at steadily declining prices until then''\"'\"K oraer were cleared up for a time,nwhen feeble rallies would ensue on shortncovering by the room bears, who tooknpro Us at Intervals. It was said of the mar-nket that the demand from the bears toncover shorts constituted about the onlynbuying there waa. But the fall in pricesnwaa not panicky or disorderly and the vol-nume of business recorded on the decline Isnwitness to the execution of buvlnlc ordersnto meet the selling which was effected.nThere was no sign of any attempt to aun- Po- r tnprices, however, and the market wasnleft apparently to drift on the tide of cir-ncumstances and to find a level at which newnforces would develop to set In motion somenabsorptive power. Here and there specialncauses might be discerned to account fornthe most severe declines, but these oper-nated mors to aggravate the general tend-n - InthBn to generate any new Influence.nThe persistent downward\tofnprices In Itself helps to paralyze the de-nmand owing to the general doubt how farnIt may proceed and the desire of buyers tonawait the most advantageous opportunitynIt la suspected that the same spirit helpsnto aggravate th stringency in the capitalnmarket as distinguished from the Imme-ndiate rates for money. Future capital is-nsues promise Indefinite extension and thenincreased Inducements offered to capital innsuccessive issues whets the appetite to waitnfor future advantages. Meantime obliga-ntions already Incurred to subscribe for re-ncent issues must be met and liquidation ofnolder Issues on a falling market seems tonbe the only resource. There were recur-nrent reports also today of necessities grow-ning out of the dissolution of a large Stocknexchange firm and the attempted transfernof accounts of Its clients, which were forc-ning settlements in the open market. Thenrecurrence of cold weather In the wheatnbelt awakened renewed uneasiness over thenfinal outcome of the year crops. Reportsnof railroad trafTla officials \"reported somenextension of the sanio spirit to the generalnbusiness situation, with a resulting lighternfreight movement.\n",
      "26bf1d4b862bf94f91d6c52181ff5f77\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.1816939574478\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tsue now before this country, thengreatest political issue there can be,nis between the men who believe thatnhuman rights come first and thosenwho believe the wealth and privilegenshould have the right of way. It wasnduring the seven years of Roosevelt'snadministration that this issue wasnmade clear. Before his time therenwas no national progressive move­nment; His great fight for the plainnpeople against the trusts and specialninterests awakened the whole nation.nI am proud to recall that I had mynshare in that flght. Because I wasnclose to it all I know that the guidingnprinciple of President Roosevelt, thengreat object of every policy and everyneffort, was to secure equality of oppor­ntunity, a square deal for all the people.n\"Do not forget that the genuinenregulation of the iallroads and thenstopping of rebates were secured undernRoosevelt. Remember that\tstartednthe pure food law in its campaignnagainst the food and medicine poi­nsoners and stopped the sale of de­ncayed meat by establishing federalninspection of the packers after one ofnthe biggest fightB ever seen in Wash­nington. It was he who settled thengreat coal strike and secured the es­ntablishment of the department of com­nmerce and labor which first told thenpeople of the facts about the greatncorporations. He began the federalnregulation of the hours of labor fornrailroad employes and under him thenrailroad safety appliance law and em­nployers' liability law were passed.n\"Greater than all else, he began angTeat national policy for the conserva­ntion of natural resources and estab­nlished the principle that our forests,nlands, waters, and minerals must henused for the benefit of all the people,nand not merely to make a few richnt\n",
      "ca8dff9a4fe94922e14eafda7ad8aeed\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1858.595890379249\t35.442886\t-84.593011\tways understood that railroads were de-nsigned to open up facilities for travel,nfurnish outlets to marketsand \"fiord opportu-nnities for commerce, induce a spirit of manu-nfacturing and devclope the natural resourcesnof the eoantry nnd when towns along linesnf transit are benefitted, as they always are,nthrough the benefitscnnfer'ed upon the coun-ntry generally, tliat Is nil tliey have a right tonexpect and if men who wish lo realizenfortunes by rapid and wild speculationnovercrop thtmselves, the fault locates notnwith the railroads nor the policy that directsnand controls them. We pitched our camp innthis county ten years ago and commencednthe publication of a paper mainly to advocatenth building of the East Tennessee andnGeorgia Railroad; and nil we have said onnthe subject was induced by the belief thatnthe enterprise Wortld result, not to the benenfit of Dalton, Cleveland, Charleston, Athens,nLoudon, or Knoxville particularly, but tonthe whole country penetrated and contiguousnlo the lme, But ii We had believed thatn\twas to be tho sole beneficiary ofnthe Road, as some of our friends Dp thatnway teem to think, we should, have left thenwork of advocating and defendingaltogethernwith the \"City Editors,\" some uf whom havensupported it with much real and ability, andnothers of them fought it with the fiat ofnwickedness from the word go, down to thenpresent time, and perhaps not done yet.nThe efforts of he last, however, have amount'ned to nothing. The road has been built inndespite of such efforts and1 in the face ofngreater difficulties and under more embarrass,ning circumstances than those who now as-nsail its management eonld have overcome.nIt is an important link m the great chainnreaching from New York to New Orleans, vianKnoxville, and without it even the largenspeculations in real estate would never beenmade,nd Knoxville would now be what itnwas fifteen years ago, respectable little vil-nlage, of twelve hundred 1b habitants, with notneven sCustom-- I louse In it. It now boasts\n",
      "e70e2aff31175312c02a680aaeb2d901\tTHE LEBANON EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1895.201369831304\t44.536547\t-122.906876\tber it was leas than 200 miles,nNow comes a curious fact. About thenmiddle of October It was reported thatnthe polar snow cap of Mars had van-nished; some of the most powerful tele- -nscones failed to reveal a trace ol It!nYet it is not probable that it had actual-nly entirely disappeared. The explana-ntion of the apparent disappearance isnm doubt to be found in the fact thatnas the snow area diminished it left thennole uncovered by receding to one side,nfor previous observations have shownnthat on Mars, as on the earth, whatnmay be called the \"pole of cold\"ndocs not correspond in location with thenfole of the planet's axis. Schiaparelli'snobservations in 1877 and lb78 showednthat the center of the snow cap duringnits minimum in those years was dis-nplaced toward that side\tthe polencorresnonding to an areoeraDhic longintude of about 40 degrees. With thenother tide of the olanet turned towardnthe earth the snow cap wouldnhave been invisible, being, so tonto sneak, hidden behind the pole. Thisni RtirmreiiUv tost what occurred1.nin the middle of October last. Thensouth pole was then free from ice, andnthe center of .the snowy region wasndisplaced, as in 18T7 and 18T9, along thenmeridian of 40 degrees. But iWwaa onnthe other side of the planet whieh wasnat that time presented toward thenearth during the best hours for obser-nvation, and consequently no polar snownwasseen; not because it had no exist-nence, but because it was concealed.nIt is probable, however, that at itsnminimum the snow cap was exceeding- -nlv small, nerhans less than one hundrednmiles in diameter.\n",
      "db8a291029a68143196089cdc5cd3904\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1867.7136985984273\t40.108391\t-83.75243\tA Union of hearts and Union of hands,nWith the flag of the Union for ever.nThere is no fancy jn \"this picture fornthe registrations under this reconstructionnlaw as it is called, but as it is, this lawnfor the Africanization of the ickole isoiithnhave been nearly or quite completed andnit is a fixed fact that the Africans arennearly and in some States quite twonone to the white voters.nIf these men had adopted universalnsuffrage and universal amnesty as M:nGreely and Gerritt Smith proposed,nwould have been merely an exercisenunlawful power to try a Utopian andndangerous experiment and would onlynhave exposed its authors to the chargenof being dangerous fanatics, but whennAtt'y Gen. Stanbury held that undernthe original law such whito\tas hadnbeen- const bles, road supervisors andnjustices of the peace, were not therebynexcluded from votmsr, we all remembernwith what eager frantic haste these mennruBhed to Washington in dog days, tonprevent such monstrous usurpation; andnnow whon the President of their ownnchoice insists that the negroes Bhall not.na la Brownlow, be marched to the polesnto the music of the fife and drum bynsuch partizan demagogues as Stanton,nSickles and Sheridan, but that the lastnact of this tragic farce shall be morondecently performed under such Republincan as Thomas and Canby, even suchnmen as Mr. Bingham, who a little whilenago denounced this whole legislation asna scheme to \"secure to the negro thenwhole political power of the State\" andn\"to-\n",
      "5a7788b8f00712eb4d53d67d08af051c\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.3575342148656\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tWashington, May 10, 1808 . Mr.nMoKlnley's fighting blood has boonnarousod by tho groat victory won bynour Aslatlo squadron undor Com-nmodore Dowoy. It would havo boonnstrange, indeod, If it lias not been,nfor nothing more daring in tho an-nnals of nnvnl warfare has boon re-ncorded than Dowoy's action In tak-ning his ships into nn onomy's harbor,nsupposod to bo heavily mined, fornthe purposo of attacking a fleet near-nly his equal in stiength whioh wasnsupported by heavy land batteries,nand succeeding in destroying thenSpanish floot, silonoing tho batteriesnand planting tho American flag onntho Philllppino Islands. It was annachievement worthy of tho Amorl- -ncan navy, and ono that ovory Amerincan commodore Is anxious to try tonduplicate. They aro npparontly\tning to be given opportunities, to. Innfact, the orders havo been issuednthat will give tho rest of olir navy annopportunity to sharo in avenging thonMaine by doing some fighting. PortonRico is to be taken. Our soldiers alsonare to be allowed to do some fighting.nTho air of hesitation, whioh was sonaggravating, has entirely disappear-ned, and everything is now apparent-nly bent on fighting. Admiral Dewey'snofficial report has boon rocelved andnho cannot possibly be prouder of itnthan is every American who roadsnit. Millions of Americans yot un-nborn will thrill with pride and pa-ntriotism when thoy road of the vicntory won by the daring and gallantnDewey, who, is mado admiral ananwho rocelved a voto of thanks fromnCon cress.\n",
      "0ccbc2febbb33e8ff767a477f785ce98\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1885.1575342148656\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tthe cur, in order to entitle it to share innthe division of the public money, and nondistrict can receive any greater sum olnpublic money than the amount of its cashnexpenditure for school purposes duringneach year. Kuch disirh t will, therefore, benobliged to raise by a tax upon its grandnlis a hum equal to lbe amount of publicnmoney it receives : if it does not, tlie ex-ncess of public money is to be equally dis-ntributed among the districts wliosu cashnexpenditures for school purposes exceedntin amount of public money they receive.nB another section, tlie state school tax,nwhich now amounts to mi nr mi'ii perncent of the grand lisl of the town, is raisednto ticcirt per cent. Hut tills hccliou doesnnot apply to tow us using the town systemnof schools as under Hint system no .stuffnsehoollaxis levied. The selectmen lirenroouired to carry into idled the provisionsnof this section under tlie penalty of then\tto the county of double thenam iiiit required to be raised. And grandnjurors are required annually to presentnun town for Indictment that does notnappropriate nml expend for school liur-po- sns the sum required in tilts, act. Thesenprovisions are all of them important, andnarea practical advance in the progress ofnourstate school system. They should Ixyisnwe have no doubt they will be, thoroughlynunderstood and carelully followed.nBy another act of the Legislature eachntown in the state not having adopted thentown system of schools is required ton\"vote upon the question of abolishing tbondistrict system and adopting tlie town sys-ntem '' The vote Is to lie taken by Imllol,nthose who favor abolishing the districtnsystem writing upon their ballots, \"Yes,\"nand those who are opposed writing \"Xo.\"nThis vote is to bo taken in each town atnthe coming March inciting. Tlio objectnot this provision is to obtain tlie tree,ncut expression ol thu peoplcupon thunquestion.\n",
      "aec87ad3199437427b4ef89486ac87ad\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.8592895858633\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tBishop Franklin S. Spalding createdna commotion recently in Los Angelesnby prenching tho gospel of service. He.ndid not think that it wns tho propernthing for ministers to court, wealth,nbut held that they should devoto theirnattontiou to holpful service, and to thenChristian community idea, whereby thenpoor wore to bo nourished and thonhelpless cared for. His idea evident-nly was that tho rich and powerfulncould take enro of themselves, audnthat it is a perversion of tho gospelnmessage to givo special euro for tlieui,nto tho noglcct of thoso in nood; thatnis, tho Bishop wishes tho Christiannchurch to bo moro of a communalnchurch than it commonly is, aud tonabolish gradations in society so far asnthoso gradations assumo to\tindi-nviduals preference in tho church, or inntho caro and attention of tho min-nisters, arising from tho woalth or as-nsumed high standing of Iho indi-nviduals, rather than by reason of thonneeds which members of tho parishnmay havo of tho ministralionn of thongospol. This we understand to hayonbeen tho central idea of Bishop Spald-ning's talk in Los Angeles that madensuch a commotion.nBut, after all, what is there in thisnlino of thought or oxprcssion thatnought to give riso to astonishment orndismay among a Christian pcoplol Isnnot that tho central idea of tho teach-nings of Jesus Christ? And is it notnndmittod on all handn that the primi-ntive Christians in their associationsnand community Ji Co\n",
      "322c6f0e3557a536139a418feb2899f2\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1880.7090163618195\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tAtn small clearing of three or four houses,nsaved bv the greatest exertion, fifteen orntwenty families were found huddled together.nSome of the men had gone to St. L.boire,nwhere a merchant, J. 1J. Lerioux, bad otferednto supply them with bread. Those remainingnbehind were in hourly terror of the effects ifna strong wind were to arise. On the Ste. Ger­nmain road, which leads northeast, while StenHelene goes to the north and Ste Charlotte tonthe northwestof Upton, the same dismal talesnwere told, whole families houseless and sub­nsisting on the generosity of a few neighbors.nThe tine stretch of woodland fiom Ste.nDominique to Drummondvillc, about thiitynmiles in length, has been laid in ashes, andnbut a few farm-houses in a width of llfteennmiles have escap.d . The damage\tisnabout three hundred thousand dollars, andnflfteed hundred people aro homeless. Thenloss to the soil is almost irretrievable. Theninsane policy of burning the bush may atnlength be understood, but right at the bordernof 'pton village, yesterday, 11 n old man namednGarveau starte I to burn the rubbish andnstubble of his farm, which had luckily es­ncaped. The astonished anger of the villagers,nhowever, proved too mi'ch for Garveau andnhis little illumlnaii n. It is dillicult to getnbread in Upton, so great is the demand. Somenmeans of assistance must tie organized for thendesiitute families who have nothing for thenwinter. It is probable that great numbersnwill be forced to leave the des dnt.'d d.sinotnand take up their residence in Canadian ornAmerican cities for the winter.\n",
      "6796e99f97cb648f66dcb06166e90e6e\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1897.6726027080163\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tpleased to have yourself and ladynfrom Jreeti Cove .Springs partake ofnour dinner at The Meadows’ picnic.nlAckawanna, the only thing is. wennever heard even of an Indian whonwould “rangle” to quote from younwith a person with whom lie hadn“broken bread.’’ Yes, rsparr has hernflower garden of girls—White Lily,nBright F.yes, White Fawn, Violet,nh ranium and Sweet Smiles, besidesntwo lovely blossoms attending school,nNorth. There are also quite a num-nber of younger flowerets and inter-nspersed among them for protectionnagainst the trespassing Lowellites arenthe sharp poiuted Century Plant, thenkeeii-bladed Spanish Bayonet, thenangry Thistle, stinging Nettle, Hornet,nBee ami Yellow Jaeket. In spite ofneverything, the Lowellites keep upntheir irresistalile march over this way.nWhy’ Because they euvy our goodncompany exceedingly.\twhatnhas Ireoomtr of the fair sentimentalist.n\"Somebody's I/mesonie’’ of Lowell?nLackawanna this is the last timenwe shall reply to your items, so younwill pica -e hear in mind, for the futurenwe leave to you Lowellites the perni-ncious habit of boasting of the possess-nions of a few acres of land. We con-nsider rank, titles and possessions asnmere earthly baubles. The treasurenof an upright iieart are the only treas-nures that moths may not corrupt aminthieves break through and steal. Thenrefinement of the mind are indeednwhat constitute nobility of demeanornand cannot he dispensed w ith, theynpolish with higher lustre than anyncourt etiquette, they give that nativenelegance which has superior charmsnto any that can he acquired.nHeck, of Pine, we will try to explain\n",
      "cc9aa69c574ca711e187d79f937af860\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1902.4698629819889\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tJohn W. Gates is an astute financier,nwho is able occasionally to hold Wallnstreet up Iy the tail, though at other timesnlie isn't. As a rule his discernment ofnfinancial matters is clear and his judg.nment sound. At the same time there isnground for questioning the correctness ofnthe opinion expressed by himtin Chicagonthe other day that because of the con-ntinued prosperity of the country the rail-nroads would become so prosperous thatntheir securities would no longer lie on thenmarket, but would be absorbed by a fewnmen and large estates.nIt is evident that Mr. Gates does notnfully appreciate the buying power of thenpublic and the keen appetite which thenpublic has for railroad stocks and bonds.nWe took occasion theotherday to directnattention to this very matter,\twerenable to show that as railroad owners, thenso-called \"railroad kings\" cut a smallnfigure alongside of the general public.nSome of the figures are surprisingnenough, and it is evident that Mr. Gatesnhas neglectedto acquaint hlitiself withnthe facts bearing on railroad ownership.nThe official records show thatthe publicnowns nearly five dollars in the stocks andnbonds of the railroads of the UnitednStates to one dollar that is owned by thenrailroads themselves, which include then\"r ailroad mlagnates,\" the Hills, the Mor-ngans, the Vanderbilts, the Goulds, thenliarrimans et al. The explanation for thIsnis found in the fact that the men whonmake up the \"groups\" of financiers, evennmeasuring them by their wealth, are as anhandful alongside of the 75,ooo,ooo or 8o,-nooo,ooo who constitute thegreat Americannpublic.\n",
      "957bb3ae9c98938128ad1a021f6d5682\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.5630136669204\t35.780398\t-78.639099\trequired to take the oath prescribed by the actnaforesaid, and to file the 6ame duly subscribed andnsworn with the Post Commander.nII. All citizens assessed for taxes, and whonshall have paid taxes for the current year, arenqualified to serve as jurors, ft shall be the dutynof the proper civil officers, charged with provi-nding lists of jurors, to proceed within their sev-neral jurisdictions, without delay, and ascertainnthe names of all qualified persons, and place themnon the jury lists, and from such revised lists allnjurOiS shall be hereafter summoned and drawn innthe manner required by law.nILL All citizens are eligible to follow anynlicensed calling, employment or vocation, sub-nject to such impartial regulations as may be prenscribed by municipal or other competent author-nity, not inconsistent with common right and thenconstitution and laws of the United States. Thenbond required as security shall not exceed thenpenal sum of one hundred dollars.\tor morensureties being citizen, and worth, in the aggre-ngate, double the amount of the bond, over andnabove just debts, will be sufficient.nIV. The mayors of cities and other municipalnand town officers, and all sheriffs, magistratesnand police forces, are required to be vigilant andnefficient in maintaining order; and in the dischargenof their duties, they will be expected tonwith the military authorities.nV. Post Commanders may summon to their aid,nwhenever the ordinary means at their disposalnshall not be sufficient to execute their orders,nsuch of the civil officers, and as many of the citi-nzens, within the territorial 'imits of the militarynpost, as may be necessary ; and the neglect or re-nfusal of any person to aid and assist in the execu-ntion of the orders of the commanding officer willnbe deemed a misdemeanor, punishable by suchnfine and imprisonment as may be imposed by anmilitary tribunal approved by the CommandingnGeneral.\n",
      "4a6391bf068b6dd556de3b2d0606cec2\tALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1902.57397257103\t35.084103\t-106.650985\telect a governor this year, but all thenother offices are to be filled, from secnretary of state down to railroad com'nmtssloher. The naming of the ticketnhowever, attracts little attention as thenincumbents almost without exceptionnwill be renominated. This applies tonsecretary of state, auditor, treasurer,natorney general and Judge of the sunpreme court, leaving only the minornplaces on the ticket to be contested.nIt was thought awhile back that thenplatform would afford a subject for anlively debate on the convention floor,nparticularly as regards the resolutionsnon the tariff and trusts. But all indincations at the present time point tontne reiteration of the platform adoptednat the Cedar Rapids convention lastnyear. Governor Cummins has come outnstrongly\tsupport of this course, andnhis views are coin Ided with by a ma-njority of the most influential partynleaders, rience It is safe to assumenthat the platform will reaffirm thenpolicy of republicanism in regaru tonthe protection of home industries, butnfavoring such changes in the tariffnfrom time to time as may become adnvisable with the progress of the indusntries of the country and their changingnrelations with the commerce of thenworld. The policy of reciprocity willnoe indorsed and declared necessary tonthe highest commercial possioilitles ofnthe country. The sovereignty of thenpeople over the trusts will be declarednand such amendments to the internstate commerce act as may be necesnsary to prohibit discrimination will benurged.\n",
      "64d82992b177e02efd4222fe9bfe24d4\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.3219177765093\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tmy heart for the kind hope you have expressednthat the recent rumor with regard to my highestnwelfare may be true, I am constrained to say,nthat rumorjis in this, as in most matters whichnpertain to me, most pitifully in error there isnnot one word of truth in it.n\"But in answer to your questions, my goodnfriend.or I know you are animated only by ansincere regard for my spiritual as well as fornmy temporal welfare.I ain happy to assurenyou that the painful attack of inflammatorynrheumatism, with which for the the last threenmonths I have coinbatted, is now quite over¬ncome, and I think I may safely say, that withnthe return of inoru genial weather I shall be re-nstored once more to a sound and pristine health.n\"Then, for the state of my mind. I do notnknow the time, since, when a boy, I blew\tntive bladders in the beamy sun, that it was evernso tranquil and serene ns in the present hour.nHaving profited by the leisure given me by mynlengthened illness seriously to review the pastnand carefully to consider the future, both forntime and for eternity, I have with a chastenednspirit, beheld, with many regrets, that therenwas much in the past might have been impro¬nved: more, perhaps, in the acts of omission thannin acts of commission, for I fecel sustained thatnmy whole conduct has been actuated solely bynan honest desire to adhere strictly to the rule ofnright: that the past has been characterized, as 1ntrust the future will be, to love my friends, tonhate my enemies.for I cannot be a hypocritenand to live in accordance with the Divinenprecept: 'As ye would that tnen should do tonyou, do ye also to them likewise.'\n",
      "65255810f0842c58863392148ee9412f\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1860.184426197885\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tWe would earnestly inrite the attention ofnour democratic friend throughout the unionnto the arii edition af oar paper which isnpublished every Saturday morniug, and whichnhas already met with such marked aad flatter-ning success. The \"Weakly Consitutiou\" is anlarge aad beautifully printed sheet, combiningnthe advantages of a political and family news-npaper. It is made up of the most Importantneditorial articles which are published in ourndaily issue ; will contain during the session ofnUongress earetuliy prepared aosiracts or inenproceedings of both houses, funiehes authenticninformation of the proceedings of the variousndepartment of the Gorernment, for obtaining.nwhich we bare peculiar facilities ; all patentsnissued are published in full ; all changes in, orndiseontiauence of post office regularly appear;nand contains, besides a large amount of wellnselected miscellaneous news, together\tthenlatest markets and telegraphic intelligence, donmestie and foreign. The \"Sabbath Reading\"npublished in the Daily of Saturday erening isnregularly transferred to the Weekly, and this isna highly interesting feature of the paper, andnmeets with great favor. Nothing of a tedariannature will be admitted in this department.nWith a desire to bring before the people thenprinciple and measures of the Democratic Parntr, and at tbe same time furnUh them with aanacceptable newt journal, we offer the paper at anprice barely sufficient to nay the cost of paper,nprinting and packing. The terms aa follows :nFor one copy, $3 per annum ; 3 copies, for $5;ni copies for $3 t 10 copies for $15 . 20 copiesnseat te cue addrut, $25. Subscriptions mayncommence at any time. Daily paper $6 pernannum ; semi-weekl-\n",
      "2040531bce680d64ea271451ddcd3c77\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.2144808426938\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tpublic auction at his farm on Sectionn2, town of Scott, £ mileeast of Alberta,nTuesday, March 22, 1904. The folnlowing described property:n1 brown mare, eight years oldnweight 1300; 1 grey horse elevennyears old weight 1300; 1 black marenwith fofl, 12 years old, weight 1200;n1 black horse, eleven years old,nweight 1050; 1 bay mare, twelvenold, weight 1200; 1 bay horse tennyears old weight 1200; 1 black coltnfour years old weight 1100; I sorrelnhorse three years old weight 1050;n6 fresh sows; Two 2-yefor old heifersncoming fresh; One 2 year old short­nhorn bull; 2 yeorJing heifers; 6 calvesnone year old* 5 small calves; 7 pigs;n1 new Piano binder 7-foot cut; 1 22-nshoe drill; 1 Deering mower 5-footncut; 1 hay rake 10-foot; 1 new disn\t1616; 1 new cultvator 6nshovel; 1 old cultivator 6 shovel;n1 1-horse cultivator; 1 new weeder;n1 corn planter 120 rods wire; 1 gangnplow; 1 sulky plow 2 years old;lnwalking plow; i breaking plow; 2 4-ninch tire truck wagons; 1 2-inch tirentruck wagons; 1double buggy; 3haynracks; 1 set bob sleighs; 4 4-horsendrag; 1 Empire Cream Separator No.n2; 1 grind stone; 1 set new harness;n3 set old harness; 50 feet 1-inch pipe;nForks, shovels and other articles toonnumerous to mention; 1 cook stove;n1 heater; 1 bedroom suit;  iron bed­nstead springs and mattresses; 1 bur­neau; 4 wood bedsteads springs andnmattresses; Carpets, chairs and othernsmall articles. [ have rented mynfarm and everything must be gold.nSale called at 10 o'clock sharp, freenlunch served at noon.\n",
      "bec99bd6c868dd8b2d3a4df4bb44959a\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1874.9164383244547\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tI-· Λ pusiwon IU un- H ill nil] lll-ii uuiu^v.nin this immense space will bo displacednil.e products ni all i::iti ·ι:s of the earth.nEvery elate of out union Mill contributenJ e beet and m isl attractive lesu'ls thatnils industrie* aflkiid. and their soils andndaughters will meet face lo lace wi.h thengreeting of n common nationality.nNext to the grandeur ol tlio occasion,nthe magnitude ot tlio undertaking and itsnnow assured success challenge our admir-nation. Tne spii iied and friendly rivalryno! the Slates ol our Union will be callednI forth to make the occasion for eachnworthy of itsell. All the diversities «Inour varied climate will be shown by thenproductions of each ; all tho results olnmechanical .-kill , ol cunning handiwork,nol palicot industry, ol valuable inventionn—all that makes elegant our homes, thatnconliributcs to comfort, that mitigatesnclimatic extremes, that increases wealth,nthat lightens labor or recompenses toil—nwill each have its part.nThe occasion will be not only nationalnbut international. All the\telnthe woild have been invited to participate,nand a very large number havo alreadynsignified their acceptance. Wares fromnthe teeming workshops of the Old Wot Idnwill bo thete displayed. England,France,nGermany, Belgium, Kus-i .i , Italy, and allnKur.ipean countries will be represented,nas well as Asia with its famous fabrics;nSouth Auieiica, Japan, ! he IslanJs of thenPacific, ami far Australia.nIn this grand célébration the people ofnj the State of Maine are iuvitcd and ex-npected to have their part. As one of thensisterhood of Slates that form the gloriousnL'nion, we ought not to permit ihe occa-nsion to draw near without preparationsnlor its proper recognition. We havo annintelligent, active and inventive populanlion; we have mauulacluies that wouldndo credit to any country in the world;nwo havo uncounted resources of eoil,nmine and forest. It needs only a res»!vonon the part of those who centrol these—na resolution which shall declare thatnMaiuc uiust be worthy of herself on thisngreat occasion—to make an exhibit of\n",
      "fbcfe7037c838975db37bc3039bc5efe\tALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1905.9136985984271\t35.084103\t-106.650985\twhich belonged to Lyon were foundnIn possession of men living at LonPadillas. These men testified thutnthey had bought the horse frontnDoane. Mr. Clancy outlined a verynstrong rlrcumstautlal case againstnDoane and told the court of the capnture of the murderer after he hadnbeen in this vicinity and of the re-ncovery of the horses which he had innhis possession. He had been lust renleased from the penitentiary for thoncrime of horse stealing and hi repnutation was bad, said the attorney.nHe also went over the story of hisnarrest hy Hen Williams and Fro 1nFornnff In Tans Canyon.nWhen Doane wa asked If therenwa anything he could say in replynto the district attorney he answerednthat there was much\tcould say Innregard to various things, tho pur-nchase of ammunition, etc. lit RaidnIt was a \"true fact\" that he wa con-nvicted of horse stealing.nJudge Abbott stated, In pronounc-ning sentence, that while it would bonnecessarily painful to himself as we'lnas the prisoner, the unusual atrocitynof the crime made It necessary fornthe sentence to be one which wouldnconfine him In the penitentiary fornthe remainder of his natural life. IIntold Doane that ho should never Iominthe hope of being pardoned and thatnIf hi life should show a decidednchange there wa hope for him.n\"You should leave off trying to de-nceive people, stop being dishonest.nLive a you should and he honet withnyourself and the world,\" said thlnJudge.\n",
      "fb31184b25393ef4fc48871ab8c52500\tSOUTHWEST-SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1894.4643835299341\t32.772505\t-108.27937\ton tbo roof of the bonne. Tbe agent badnabont persuaded tho grorer to buy,nwhen tho man w'tb the ginger bcuid.nWho had been wutcnlng the tranxsctionnwith tbe deep interest that comes sonnatural to a mnn with plenty of sparentime on his han' s. chipped in.n\"Sometimea It pays to monkey with !nnature and let her have the job of dolnnall yonr work while job air litnflanaronnd tbe county courtbonse 10 mili snaway, and sometimes it don 't,\"said he. jn\"I knowed a feller out in Kansas 'atnbad one of tbem windmill contraptionsnthat was .he ruin of hiin.\"n\"There never wan one of theno clocksnsold in Kansas at fc.ll,\" said the agent, jnwith some wrath.n\"This here wasn'i a clock,\" said thonman with tbe ginger beard, \"and I defy nany man in the crowd to prove I saidnanything abont clocks. I jist\tanwindmill contraption. This here wss anpump. You see, this here iellow was antort of market gardener, and as It in drynin Kansas, as fur as tbe weather is con-ncerned, he 'lowd to rig up a pnmp ar-nrangement that would water his garden.nSo he fixed up a wind pnmp, but thatnwasn't enough. Ho next went to worknand makes a kind of swivel arrange-nment that would keep tho bose lnovinnback and forth and up and around tillnthe wbole patch was sprinkled. Didnall tho work itself, you see. That leftnhiin free to go down to tbe grocery andntalk all he wanted to or all he dust tonat least. Well, he goes away one tnorn-I- nnhappy as a clam and comes beck atnnigbt to find his garden all ruin. Now,nwhat d'you suppose had did it?\"n\"Hogs got in?\" ventured ths cloekngent.\n",
      "c7ce997da123584b8abca9d9900fb88f\tYPSILANTI SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1844.6024589847702\t42.241056\t-83.613055\tKirhy and Richard Hooper of Ann Arbor,ncounty of Washtenaw, state of Michigan tonGlanville Lamb of Ann Arbor aforesaid, on allnthat certain tract or parcel of land, situate ly.ning and being in the village of Ypsilanti, conn,nty of IFashtenaw state of Michigan, knownnand distinguished on the plot of said villagenon record in the Register's office in Ann Arnbor as village lot number twelve 12 contain,ning one fourth of an acre of land, be the samenmore or less, said lot lying' and being at thencorner of Hamilton and Pearl street, whichnsaid mortgage is recorded in the Register's of-nfice for said county ot Washtenaw state ofnMichigan, on the sixteenth day ot May, in thenyear one thousand eight hundred and forty-tw- onin Liber number ten at page two hnudred.\tnamount claimed to be due at the date hereof.be-in- gnthe sum of three hundred and forty ninendollars, and no suit or proceeding has been in.nstituted for the recovery thereof, either in lawnor in equity, which said Indenture of mortgagenwas on the sixteenth day of January, A. D.none thousand eight hundred and forty three,nduly assigned by the said Glanville Lamb tonAaron L. Ried and Joseph A. &prague, of thencity of New York, under the name and title ofnRied & Sprague. Notice is therefore herebyngiven, that the said mortgaged premises willnbe sold at public auction to the highest bidder,non Saturday lhe 19th day of October next,natone o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atnthe Court House in the village of Ann Arbornaforesaid. Dated Ypsilanti, July 18, 1844.\n",
      "8a9484a12c25b4e4adb915e2ea04325e\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.4643835299341\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tHEART DISEASE. BSUffiKntton of the b*«rt. or dizziness or fullness ofnthe head, diftlculty iv breathing, suflWat-ntug feelings, paiu in the tegiou of the heartnor lvthe left arm or shoulder, or a numb,nprickly feeling In the Angara of tbe leftnhand, or a dread of being alone and a fearnol Impending danger, you have ttu time tonlose. Consult Dr. P . White sow.nLUNG DISEASES. 'ue°\"oheM? 7ekut!inseniatlou In the throat, If you cough andnraise while, tough mucous or yellow andnstreaked with blood; or if you nave bron-nchitis, difficulty In breathing, afternoonnchill*, evening fever, night sweats, const!npetion, poor appetite, you have no time tonexperiment witlicod liver o l, pateut con-nsumption cures, cough medicines, mag-nnetic or failnCO cures.\tnot run dangernous risks, but consult the experience'! Ur.nWhite, 108Nurtu Main street.nHAT'A'D'DIT ifrou -utter with ac-nUiliAXIXVU.cumulations of mucusnin the nose and throat, a stuffy feeling innthe head, nnwklos and spitting, dull,heavynpains across the eyes, a sensation as of presnsure on the forebesd, discharge from thennostrils, sores and ulcers In the nose, badnbreath, headaches aud a tired, dull, Uungold feeling, consult the experienced Dr.nfc White, life N Mainstreet.nWOMAN'S DISEfl Q&SS&U&Sftnfulor irregular menstruation,toomuch or toonlittle, too early or too long delayed, ptins innthe small of the back and at tbe lower endnof the back bone, bearing down pains, anhot spot oo tbe top of tbe head, neverous-nuess, Irritability,despondency, hallucina-ntion, leucorreea, oj\n",
      "8ee86a7c520082da0c3f1304930d2b47\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1885.368493118975\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tthe subject, though none of them wasnsatisfactory. We refrain from mention­ning names. The bereaved lady is stillna widow andstill laments her loss.nThe husband of another literarynwoman, Mrs. Margaret h. Sangster,ndisappeared from Brookhu fifteennyears ago. and the mystery has nevernbeen dispelled. He had been sufferingnfrom a head,- . \"lie--it was the eveningnof July 1- and the noise of iirecrackers,npistols, and small arms disturbed himnsorely, lie said, the weather beingnhot, that he would go out on the stoopnfor a breath of fresh air. The hournwas U, and lie had on a dressing-gown,nwhich was enough, one might think, tondistinguish him anywhere, lie did notnexpect to leave the' stoop. But when;nhe went, or what became of him. con ­ntinues to be a dead secret. Inquiry,nsearch, rigorous investigation, wen?nfruitless. Not the slightest intimationnof his fate lias ever been received. He,ntoo, was a lawyer, a man of contentedndisposition, the soundest sense, vigor­nous health,\tperfect balance. Honwas devoted to his wife and had everynreason to enjoy and preserve his life.nIt is hardly possible to construct antheory that will explain this case, whichnis one of the strangest on record. Tondisappear eternally and untraceablvnfrom doorsteps in a ot'owded streetnearly in the evening, within the shadownof one's own home, and in such garb asnanybody must notice, deties all proba­nbility. Such an incident put into a worknof fiction would be pronounced absurd.nO'Neill, a very well-known boot andnshoe, dealer in fi'th avenue, middle-aged,na man of family, sober, intelligent,nindustrious, of excellent habits, pros­nperous, disapeared twelve oi fourteennyears ago, and left no more visage thannif he had leaped into a blazing lime­nkiln. Ho jumped on a passing horsencar to go down-town on business, andnthat was the last seen of him by hisnfriends. Liberal rewards were otVerednfor any intelligence of him, but nonenwas obtained. He was ingulfed innimpenetrable mystery\n",
      "363e701babf77fae6b874819d342fb88\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1887.9082191463724\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tstruck by the splendid traflic which IbenCalifornia Central Jlailroad enjoyed fromnLos Angeles all the way to San Bernardino,nand he determined that the Santa Ie peo-nple should not have all the traffic, of thatnfertile foothill country to themselves.nA corps of surveyors have recently beennput in the lied nnd Messrs. H. H . Boyce,nW.S. Moore and W. N.Monroe have beennanthoriaed by Mr. Crocker to obtain rightnof way from the town ofMonrovia throughnthe center of the Azusa valley to SannIMmas. A line from San Dimaa, which isnat the head of the Azusa valley, lias beennsurveyed to Redlands, and the head o thenSan Bernardino valley. The new tine, sonfar as the surveys indicate, will run tromnBainona station on the\tAogeleanlivision to Uayniond Hotel, theme throughnthe center of Pasadena, through Fair  ak?,nHuntington, Lamanda Park. Sierra Madre,nArcadia and Monrovia to Duarte. Fromnthis point the road will cross the SannGabriel two miles below the Santa Fenbridge, thence running due east will MrikenGladstone in the Azusa. nnd thence on tonSan Dtmal. From the latter point to Red-nlands right of way has been secured. This,nhowever, is only one of the Southern Pa-ncific's Southern California schemes. It isnnot probable that the company willdelaynmuch longi r the completion of their line tonSan Iiegi. while there is also i possibilitynthat they will occupy the Sinii Pass anilnSin Fernando valley route with a corps ofnsurveyor.- ! at a very early date.\n",
      "a63a5df7ac1b6a1f0a4a517c3f314c22\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.04508193559\t39.049011\t-95.677556\ttogether too many manufacturers arenwaiting for the government to leadnthem out of the wlldernees of uncerntainty t or, at fteest, to so clearly marknthe path that it can be followed with-nout a guide. Now, it is entirely rightnthat the manufacturers should looknto the government to smooth the waysnof overseas trade by the necessarynlegislative action, and what is equallynimportant, by refraining from unnecnessary and theoretical legislation andndepartmental order. But It is altongethcr wrong to expect the governmentnto prepare such a formula for the con-nduct of foreign trade as will meet thenrequirement of every individual andninsure him success. The manufacturernin Pennsylvania does not wait fornor expect the government to advisenhim that there\ta market for hisngoods in Kentucky, and to supplementnthis by suggesting how the goods cannbe sold. Then why should he waitnwhen the sales territory happens tonbe Argentina instead of Kentucky?nThe manufacturer who is doing a do-nmestic business watches closely anynproposed legislation that will affectnthat business, urging the good andncondemning the bad. When it comesnto the making and selling of the goodsnhe feels he is fully able to take carenof that part oX the work without as-nsistance. He knows that success in thenmaking and selling of the goods restsnentirely with himself, and that to suc-nceed in domestic business he mustnmake good products and sell them atnfair prices. And what is true of do-\n",
      "d6e500ecc528dade2556f0b963680ecb\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1913.6999999682903\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tIn spite of some excellent features InnWashington's contract system, as a wholenIt is not pueaslng to the officers of thoncorps ot engineers. United States ofnAmerica, In charge of It as wilt appearnfrom observations tn the last annual re-nport ot Lieutenant Colonel Judson, en-ngineer commissioner ot the district:nThe contracts for the collection andndisposal of city refuse are all five -y e- a rncontracts which expire June SO, IMS. Withna view to obtaining less objectionable,nmore efficient, and more economical ser-nvices than are rendered by the contrac-ntors, the commissioners recommended toncongress last year, und have also recom-nmended In their estimates for the fiscalnyear 1914, that an appropriation of 110,000nbe made for the purpose ot Investigatingnand reporting on the collection and dis-nposal of city waste, Including the con-nstruction of disposal plants.nIt o estimated htat tho contractors fornthe disposal of city wastes havo Investedn\tcollecting equipment and disposalnplants sevoral hundred thousand dollarsnwhich will practically have been paid fornduring the periods for which they havenhad contracts with the district, so thatnthe district has probably been paying tonthe contractors, In addition to the actualncost of the work and the contractors'nprofits, the cost of these dlspotal plantsnand collection equipment It the plantsnwero ownca Dy tne aistnct they wouldnprobably havo a lifo of from forty tonfifty years and could be economicallynoperated, whether by utilising the ser-nvices of prisoners In the disposal of ref-nuse or by letting a contract on the basisnof the contractor's biasing the disposalnplants from the District of Columbia.nIXImntrs Mnfte tor fVnsfalnsrton.nIf Omaha Is to consider tno building ofna municipal reducing plant or Incinerator,nIt will be of Interest to note some of thenestimates, and observations made by mennwho havo studied ho situation for Wash-nington.\n",
      "a14513db7079f13822e0c255b72467c6\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.9986301052766\t40.506772\t-74.265423\tpayment of claims occasioned by ornattributable to explosions at the plantnof the T. A . Gillespie Loading Com-npany at Morgan, New Jersey, on ornabout October 4 and 5, 1918.n\"Resolved by the senate and housenof representatives of the United Statesnof America in congress assembled.n\"That for the purpose of payingnclaims for damages to real or personalnproperty, except to personal propertynof enlisted men and officers of the ar-nmy, navy, or marine corps, and forncompensation for Injuries, sickness, orndeath to persona, except members ofnthe army or navy and employees of thenUnited States for whom compensationnis otherwise provided by law. all ofnwhich claims are occasioned by or at-ntributable to the explosion or explo-nsions at the plant of tho T. A . Gilles-npie Loading Company\tMorgan, NewnJersey, on or about October 4 and 6,n1918, the board hereinafter authorizednlz directed to pay. out of such unob-nligated and unexp^ided balances re-nmaining to the creWIt of appropria-ntions made for war purposes as maynbe designated by the Secretary of War,nsuch awards as may be found by saidnboard and approved by the Secretarynof War Just aaid to be due claimantsnby reason of the explosion and Arcnaforesaid, and out of such funds, shallnbe also paid tho salaries of any civiliannmembers of the board, clerk hire andnother necessary expenses.n\"That the Secretary of War Is au-nthorized to appoint a board, consistingnof thre members, to ascertain, deter-nmine. and make such awards; Pro-nvided, That the awards of such boardnshall be conclusive as to the amount\n",
      "302c976b1fdac0be1cd6ed5d45bec7b6\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.7027396943176\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tniversary of the declaration of Mex-nican independence from Spain, and then8th birthday of Gen. Porfirio Diaz,nthe chief executive or trie nation.n1 be celebration will differ from thenanniversaries of other years in thenadded note of thanksgiving, soundednby reason of the achievement of Cubannindependence, which completes thendownfall of Spanish power in Americanbegun by the Mexican revolt oi leiu.nIt ia a sight worth seeing, when thenMexican public gives itself over to tnenobservance of thU, its chief civic holi-nday season. After the thorough-goin- gnSouthern fashion, the festivities arenextended through three nights and twondays. The chief event is when tens ofnthousands of people mass into thengreat Plaza de la Constitution, onnwhich fronts the national palace andn\tgrand cathedral.nA band or several Dunarea pieces,nnumbering the best musicians from allnthe military zones, serenades the presnident and wife when they appear onnthe balconies, looking out from thenhull of the ambassadors, where theynthen hold their annual reception to thendiplomatic corps and the elite of Mexi-ncan and foreign society. Fireworksntorch the night, all the church bellsnring, and cannon are fired from the cit-nadels, when the president appears onnthe central balcony of the palace andngives the \"Grito de libertad,'' in mem-nory of tho time when the ery of libertynwas first raised against Spain in 1810.nMexico has not forgotten the terrorsnof the times leading up to her nationalnIndependence in 1821, and many in thencheering multitudes\n",
      "6dea00cce56989c723ac84636c14c769\tDESERET EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.7630136669204\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tNow I could also talk iCi little onnprohibition ns being economy politicalnoconomy to ttump out thojisaloonsnthe speaker said I know of two llttlonmining towns that I had a good deal to-ndo with starting And tho flrat thingnwo did in tho mining camp was to buildna meeting houae before tho Baloona gotnthe start of ua After we did that wenwanted a aohool and wo couldnt getnschool taxes We wanted to have anschool and wo called a yoto Therenwere 40 minors wo didnt have manynpeoplo In the town und they all votednto pay a dollar each for a school Aa-ntho teacher cost J50 there waant ciuitonenough and wo culled another vote andnvotod that ovary man who didnt havenany chlldien should pay 2 And tliatncarried It carried and we\tanschool I know a good many peoplenDomo In that llttlo town who liuvongrown wealthy iliul a good many arenwell fixed and there haa never been a-ndivoln that town from thatday to thisnNow I am afraid 1 urn taking up toonmuoh tlmo Ill wind up very quicknDut I would like to ask It SenatornQeorgo Sutherland Is In thuroom Thononly rtaaon I do this la that nvheti honmade hls flrat political apecch over In-nEurekaho Invited irio to go and hearnhim speak And I said George If younwill talk on tho silver quemtlon I willniro1 down and hear you And so I wontnlown but I will not take tlmu to tellnou what he aald After tlm meritingnvas over I told George 1 didnt nun hown10 could have said that\n",
      "c79fa74d6badf038aea3b5554f00a1eb\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1906.7575342148655\t37.597272\t-90.627344\the came back to Missouri, wherenhe spent the rest of his life, exceptnwhile he was in the army. Henjoined the First Missouri regimentnin 1861, and served four years innthe Confederate army. He foughtnat the battle of Pilot Knob, thenbattle of Shiloh and many othernengagements. During Gen. Price'snraid he was wounded twice. Henlost his eyesight in 1889, and borenhis affliction with great patiencenand without a murmur. Ho wasnmarried in 1869 to Amanda Farris,ntheir home being in Sabula fornseveral years. But the greatestnbattle ho ever fought and thennoblest surrender he ever madenwas two months before he died,nand the last two months of his lifenwas the best of all, for he hadntaken Jesus as his personal savior.nThough he had once known Christnbefore, his laslj, days were thenhappiest\this life. He sangnpraises to God, and the last wordsnwere \"Jesus, come quickly.\" Thisnleaves the blessed assurance thatnwe need Jesus to go through thenshadow of death to the bereavednfamily and relatives and friends.nLook up to God, who is a father tonthe widow and orphan ; and Jesus,nwho is a friond that sticketh closernthan a brothor. I realize that dearnbrother Shy has made a grand andnglorious change from oarth's toilsnand cares to heaven's joy andnpeace and happiness, where Godnshall wipe away all tears from theneyes, and there shall be no death,nneither sorrew nor crvinar: neithernshall there be any more pain, forntne iormer things are passed away.nAnd may all die a triumDhantndeath as 'tis our privilege. Maynthe dear Lord bless the brokennhearted mother and children is mynprayer.\n",
      "fc191613d739da124a04b5abf7caf306\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.1849314751396\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tstituting together ho history of thencase If the sheriff became satisfiednafter a careful examination of thu sit-nuation In and about Hazleton, that thenpublic peace was threatened, that thenpeople were terrorized, and there wasndanger of ilot, If thu demolish atlons ofntho men engaged tn the strike werenallowed to pioceed, ho had the right,nas the chief olllcer of the county, tonsummon u posse to assist him In thenpreservation of older, and In the pre-nvention of riot. For It cannot bo doubt-ned that the duty of a sheriff is to pre-nvent the danger, as well as to suppressna riot, which has become flagrant nndndestructive. Leaving out of view allnthe facts on this branch of the casenwhich nro controverted,\tIn refer-nence to which the witnesses differ, It Isncertainly true that both at West Haz-nleton and at I,attlmer, the greut bodynof tho strikers failed to obey the sher-niff when he ordered them to disperse,nand Insisted In pushing on Nor can Itnbo doubted that the sheriff had thonright, In tho exercise of tho discretionnvested In him by the law, to Issue thenorder. And If It wns the right of thenphe riff to command the crowd to dis-nperse, then It was the duty of thencrowd to obey his command The rightnto give the order Implies the duty ofnobedlenco to the oider, and disobedi-nence of It lu evidence of a riotous pur-npose. If I push on when the Bherlff or- -\n",
      "024389703c406480ffa3f81eb1592275\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.332876680619\t37.692236\t-97.337545\twherever they have gone they have beennsuccessful in that peculiar trade.nThey built and are running the smelt-ners at lola. and four cousins are actingnas managers here. These are said to benthe finest zinc smelters in the world. Thenmachinery is all new and much of it ofnrecent invention, while the natural gus,nwith its steady flow, enables them tonmaintain a regular temperature day afternday without varying, which is ncccsFarvnto successful smelting. They have beennin operation only about two years. Thenvalue of the product in 1S97 was $1.29,F60nand in 1S9S it was S1.339.66S . The failingnoff last year was due to the destructionnof one of the largest plants by fire, whichnhas since been rebuilt and eniaiged, tonthat the product for the current year willndoubtless exceed 52,000,000.nThe first zinc smelter in Kansas wasnestablished in 1S73 at\tCity. Jn 1S93nthe total product of the state had reachedn22.S15 tons, and in 1S9S it was 32,443 tons,nvalued at $2,755,703.nThe construction of the smelters at lolanpractically stopped the importation cf zincnand gave a surplus for export 'n compe-ntition with the mines of \"Wales and Ger-nmany, for they added 33 per cent to thenproduct of this country.nThe zinc ore comes from a strip of landnabout 100 miles long and 40 miles wil's innthe southwestern corner of Missouri r.ndntho southeastern corner of Kansas, thencities of Joplin in the former state andnGalena In the latter being the mining cen-nters. They dig zinc very much as theyndo coal and find it in pockets or seamsnfrom 30 to 350 feet below the surface. Itnlooks like bituminous coafl when it comesnfrom the ground, although it is if a yello-nwish-brown\n",
      "096be3481cac801f49f4d482338d10c4\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.7301369545917\t34.275325\t-81.618863\t1st. I have never been able to goninywhere, either at home or abroad,nnder the glaring rays of the \"Kingnof Day\" or through the deepeningngloom of the evening shades, but bynsome strange fatality or other my per-nonality and presence have been im-nmediately nosed out and made the ob-njective point of a \"world-of-barking\"nby whatsoever little, narrow-minded,nontemptible, bench-legged fiees werenaround that way.nMy second fatality is always to benmisunderstood, misrepresented, revilednand slandered, especially by those ofnjuvenile years, whose mind unmaturednisthe sport of their passions, andnwhose judgment undeveloped is asnakle as the wind.nMy third fatality lies in the posses-nion of a sympathy as boundless as thenarmament and as restless as the sea.nStretching out towards the poor andnhe ignorant and unfortunate every-nwhere in the world, it embraces younrd attends your cries. That dolefulnamentation at the fear of becomingn~ddle-pated shall not escape its atten-nion. God\tyou should becomenmy worse through me ! The \"con-nandrum\" shall be solved, if you thinknt will save you. \"Why did I choosen~hat singular peroration of the don-n~ey ?\" Because I was hunting upnhe game that infested the public do-nain-the lions, and bears, and wolves,nyenas and donkeys-I assumed thencall\" for each in succession, suppos-ng that each would answer at itsncall\"; and the last was for the don-n~ey, as you now understand. \"Simplyn~hat and nothing more !\" I am sor-ny, however, to have found you brows-nog in the purliens of a \"College.\" Itns equally a reflection upon the refine-nnent of the same and a danger to then~oung who go there. You don't n-nerstand my repetition of the \"asses.\"nWell, my addle-pated Quaker is anoung 'un ! Why, it isn't at all ne-n~essary that you should assert yourngorance. Havn't we eyes enoughno see a church by daylight ? TherenLre\n",
      "33c3960efe2eaaec9c1b8a97643cad7c\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1905.8178081874682\t41.020015\t-92.411296\thardly understand his ability to make. and not nervous always lest theynhimself at hone wherever he is. When spend too much time at work. Suchnbe made the t^lp through the northern . men are always in demand. Somenand western states he was greeted way there never seems to be too manynJwith warmth wherever he went. In, of them and the reflection is or shouldnOttumwa, it will be remembered by i be a comfortable one for young mennthose of the multitude that heard him| who are wondering what line will benthat he spoke of Iowa's men in the the -most profitable one for them toncabinet and of Congressman Lacey's devote their lives to. Dr. E. D . Durand,nwork in Washington. No doubt special examiner for the United Statesnwherever he made addresses he had bureau of corporations, made pome in-nSomething to say that was of local teresting statements Friday at I'rbana,nor nearly local interest. 'Now he • is -111.; in\tcourse of an address to stu-nfh the south, the land of the seces-; dents of the Illinois State universitynsionists of old, and he is welding more upon the work in the government de-n. f irmly the bonds of union that were: partments. First, he said that thero isnJjxoken once at Mason and Dixon's line, j much carelessness among the st-tis-n.Aud how? Simply by being perfectly, tlcians who make up the governmentn\"square\" in showing his interest in af- • reports and that the figures which arenfairs that concern the south and in' supposed to be absolutely correctnshowing that south that he has that i sometimes contain grievous errors,ninterest. All In all, Mr. Roosevelt is I The economic work of the governmentnan American. Whether he is in the i is growing rapidly, he assured hisnsouth, in the north, the east or the' hearers, and the government needsnwest, whether he is speaking from the1 and will need large numbers of able\n",
      "ea3ba0a38045be4594e57e8e6200b66f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1861.9520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tRunaway and Accident..Thursday evening,ni laboring man, named Wm Ward, was employednin driving a wagon In the northern part of thencity, when hla horse got frightened and ran offnwltn him, near the corner of Fourth street andnMassachusetts avenue. The wagon waa dashednagainst a pump, and the driver thrown with suchnviolence upon a granite carriage step ss to csusenthe blood to gush from his mouth ahd nostrils.nHe wan removed to hia home in a carriage, bynpatrolmen Leach He resides on Sixth, near Qnstreet. It is feared he is seriously Injured interBally.nSerious Accident .A government teamsternnamed James O'Brien while driving slong thenBladensburg rosd In the neighborhood of GlenwoodnCemetery, was a day or two since thrownnfrom his hcrse, fallin - under the heavy wagonnwhich he\tdriving, the wheels of which passednover one of his lees, crushing it almost into anjelly. He was taken to one of the neighboringnnospltals by a sutler who happened to be paaalngnby at the time. It Is doubtful whether he cannlive long enough to undergo amputation.nEMSALXI3C1 AND PBTBBRYING TH1 DEAD . DrSnCharles D Brown and Jos. B . Alexander, late ofnNew York, have opened an office, It will be seennby the advertisement, at Harvey 4. Co's, No. 410nSeventh street, in this city, and are now engagednin embalming dead bodies after The method ofnthe celebrated Prof Sucquet, of Paris. Thesengentlemen bear the highest testimony of meritnfor themselves and their art from Drs Mrtt, Crane,nand many other of the most distinguished membersnof the New York faculty.\n",
      "e27fdd993d7d82e7ed080297f648f54d\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1919.0999999682901\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tSlowly but surely the rctnil prices ofnmany commodities are declining in thisncommunity. It is believed that bynspring old man High Cost of Living willnbe dethroned, after having silt upon thenthrone for the past two years. It isnforecasted by those who ore in positionnto know what they are talking aboutnthat vegetables,' fruit, eggs and butternare scheduled for a further drop, butnI here is little hope held out that meats,nas a whole, will take n material declinenwithitt the next .several months.nIt is probable that can goods will con¬ntinue to drop. As an illustration, onenMarket street meat dealer will place onnsale today, a special, seven No. 2 cansnof baked beans for $1. Brooms do notncome under \"commodities\" but this in\tdealer will today sell $1.25 five tie\"|nbrooms for 80 cents. The meat market jnselling the beans and brooms is near the Incorner of Fourteenth and Market streets. In.A Vhilo meat hns taken little if anyntumble during the past several weeks,nchickens at present are selllug cheaper,nboth alive and dressed. There are prac¬ntically no turkeys'or ducks in the localnmarket. Coffee is still going up and thenchances are It will continue to soarnslightly within the next several weeks.nThe reason the demand exceeds the sup¬nply. A Wheeling dealer said yesterdaynthat it may not be generally believed,nbut 41 s strong drink becomes higher andnscarcer in this country more coffee andntea is drunk, and as intoxicants decreasenthe consumption of eofl'ee and t«a willnincrease.\n",
      "0e118e322181504117e006480a2f8fe1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.0696720995245\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tI.crilid tr:-f t of l ind. siti;.»te l iu th9 c itinty olnMcDi will, in the State of V..t Vit tinia.i-mbra- inanlo Lot g f .!. of tte S^ndy livt-r, and containednwititlti the foilowing m-t-a and bounds, t-i wit; IL-n'.inr.is e at a corn-r about roxenl- live p des in »nucr.hmsteriT Oirectiou from a i* nut 'n tiie line olnsaid tract, wht-re Rlkhnni Ore k crosti. - s the »imo;nth' nee south twenty fie d-ure.'s u -it thirteen hun¬ndred joh-a to the coiner; th-nce south lift live de-njre»s*e»t twenty aix hundred arid tifiy p !.« t-iancoti.er, thence sou h thirty aeven d\"*reea eastntliiiiv -ix hundred p- lea to a corner; t!i-ncj n rlhn- it f\"iir d grri .astfoiir hundred pdeatoacor-nni-r; thence north twenty d-nrecs west Ave hundrednmid thirty polea t a corner; th-nce north fifteen de-ntii.e - « :«-t two hui.dred and liithty p d- .«; theucennorth thirf j-four degrees west\thundr-l andneighty poles to a corner; thence narth ten dsifreesn. -a -t twenty nine hundred and fifty pol.» to nornlier;lbence north two degrees west ei^ht hun lrednand einhty p-1-s to a corner; thence nortii eiihtrndesreca weat eigliti eti hundred aud fifty p iles t i ancorner; thence aotith forty five d-nr-es west ninenhundred aud twenty p»t«s to the place of beginuind,ncontaining 1I0J*X acres of lard, more or less.nThe terms ot *nle ere : One half cu-h . and the 1 ilnanre in three eqr.il i»vni-iit». at aix, twelve audnej^liti-en niontha, «oil interest, with security to bnapproved by the trustee; the purchaser paying onnd.iy i fMli- fltflO. An l if th-terms of sale are notnc.'intdied »ith within twenty day a. then the propertyn* ill be resold upon an advertisement in »i/tn- ti-wsnfuiper ai uiteil in Wasliiugton, D. C ,for ten da/4, ainthe ri-k and cost of the purcliasi r in d-f*ult.\n",
      "7ca7b0094f1f114e634f6e26ca9312d9\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.1027396943175\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tby the evidence o Jacob l.ursen. who testifiednon the night ol the liih ult. the prisoner came tonmr house aud knocked; 1 was lu ben; 1 rose,nopcued the wluio-v, and looked out; some onentold me to come down aud let him in; 1 weutntlow n; he Sato tnere was somebody goiug to kidnhim, aud begged me to let him In; he said thatnsome out- in Peterson's house wauted to rob luui;nhe wanned nlmseli iu my room; lie wulked to thenlooking glass and cut utT his whiskers; he tooknsome cards out ol bin pocket aud put uieui lu henstove; he said he was uot sure whether lie hudnkilled a man iu I'etersou's; he said it wus CbailesnNeilsou; he had nlood on his shirt sleeves; he gotnashirt,acapaudacoatolmiue;1diduotgetthenslurt he lelt; It was uot a white shirt; 1 could uotn\tthe flannel shin produced was the onensweiiHou wore; my wife pave ttweuson tue clothes;nlie borrowed ten cents aud leJt; 1 did uot seenSweuson again alter that.nSweuson wus arrested by officer Edward Walker,nwho took mm to the butler street police station.nCaptain Ferry thus des -ribed what transpirednthere:.I said, \"Tins is a bail spec.\" tie said, \"Ves,n1 suppose 1 may as well tell you.\" I said, \"llowndid the quarrel originate?\" tie pointed to ttienPetersons uiul suiil, \"those men, I and Nellsonnwere playing cards together; we went lor a drink,nuud when we came back we quarrelled; 1 said rnutnone Oi the 1'eietsons used a sliaiuelul expressionnto Mrs. Peterson; Neilsou said tliut 1 was a damnednliar; then we li.id a light; Nenson challenged me;nI went into my room and got the tune; the lightnwas in the lial.wat.\"\n",
      "9d130feef46b502e37cad29e62c90ac5\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1878.3904109271944\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tthing on the street to attract attenntion polite people never do. Shenis courteous to all in passing, andngives one side ,qf the 'tyalk to thenhumblest pedestrian. She walksngracefully and attracts attentionneven by her gait. Like Milton'snheroine, she has grace in all hernsteps, and in every gesture dignitynand love. Dio Lewis says that thengirl who carries her chin well thatnis, close to the neck is all rightnfrom top to toe and sure to walknwell. Then the head will be erect,ntUi9 \"shoulders back and the chestnfull. In such 'manne'r does thenmodel girl walk, not in pompous andnaflected way, but naturally, unaf-nfectedly and gracefully.nAt church the behavior of thenmodel girl is most exemplary. Shenis punctual because she neithernwishes to attract attention nor dis-nturb others. She never enters thenhouse of\twith such a clatter asnto interfere with the solemnity ofnthe opcasiop 'of the sacredness ofnthe house. She is \"attentive to. thenservices of the sanctuary, and con-nforms her conduct to the usages ofnthe worshiping congregation. Shenshows no impatience although thenservices may be long or even withnout interest. She avoids any rest-nlessness that might indicate shencared nothing for divine service.nHer whole conduct at church isngrave and dignified and exhibits thengood breeding of an accomplishednlady. If possible she joins in allnthe services and is sure to listennwith attention to the preaching ofnthe Word. She would not inter-nrupt a concert or a lecture by anynnoisy behavior, much less' wouldnshe prevent any person from enjoy-ning all the benefits of religious ser-nvice by eyen a nod, a wink, a ges-nture, or a grimace.\n",
      "4e88570f078cddb333ae32bf1ce2c01b\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1894.2945205162355\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe remarks of the court while Imposingnthe sentences were listened to with thengreatest Interest by the spectators , for theynexplained the apparent Injustice In givingnsentences of varying severity to personsnwho had all been Impllcitcd In the samenoffense. Ho slated that the piovlous goodncharacter of the defendants was no reasonnfor the lightening of the sentence , bat Itnwas rather an aggravating circumstance , fornIf the men had not had good reputations thenpublic would not have done business withnthem The fact that they had abused thenconfidence that wns reposed In them madentheir offense still more cuipnuie.nThe reason Gable came In for the lion'snshare of the punishment was that he hadnmade more out of It than any one else , baldnthe court. He had overdrawn his accountn\tthe company after the fact occamenKnown that the government contemplated anprosecution , while both the other membersnof the company had drawn out less thannthey put In. The evidence showed that he-nhod sold bonds , not In thcli numerical order ,nas was claimed , but that ho sold to hlanfriends the bonds which would mature first.nThis was the essence of fraud. Judge Wool-nson further said that If the charge preferrednagainst them had been obtaining moneynunder false pretenses he would have beennInclined to mnko the sentence much morensevere , and the lightness of It was becausenthe legal points Involved had never beenndecided In court until after the defendantsnhad committed the offence , so that theyncould not be presumed to know that theynwere breaking the law.\n",
      "74bc70eb930ce5477c8204e89d7339f6\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1914.4041095573314\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tChocklit, sed Mary Watkins.nAwl rite, take a spoon full, I sed, andnshe sed, Persey dldent say I cood andnPersey sed, Its not mine, I tell. you,nt belongs to my ant.nYou tell her she can have sum ornyoull wish you had, I sed, lookingn\"prltty tuff, and Persey sed, Now younstop. I tell you, now you stop.nIll give you wun moar chanse, arenyou going to tell her she can havensum or aint you; I sed, kwick, arenyou dr aint you.nAwl rite, sed Persey. And MarynWatkins kwick took her spoon frumnwarevvir she had it and took as mutchnchocklit as she cood get awn it, andnaftir that she-took as mutch vanillernas she cood get awn it and then shentook as mutch strawberry as she coodn\tawn it and then she went back tonthe chocklit agen, eeting it so fast younmite think she was in a race/and aftirnshe had ate awl she wuntld she sed tonPersey, Remembir, you sed I cood. 'nHe made me. sed Persey, and I sed,nWats that, and Persey sed, Nuthing.nand I let go of the dish and Perseyntook it hoam pushing In the wax pa­npir to hide the empty spaces, and aftirnsuppir jest wen I was going to go outnwho wawlted up our frunt steps andnrang the bell but Puds Simkinsesnfarthlr, and I kwick terned erroundnand went out the back way and I dontnno who opened the doar awn akkountnof me riteing this erround at my cuz­nzin Arties house and not feallng likengojng hoam yet.'\n",
      "489721b897b28c9def4b676ddd07b3e1\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1907.6013698313038\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tMalaria comes from the absorption i:ito the blood of germs and microbesnwhich destroy the.rich, nutritive qualities of the circulation and reduce it ton. a weak, watery, disease-spreading stream. The healthy color of the skin isngivixi to it by the millions of little red corpuscles which are in the blood.nThese are the carriers of nourishment and health to all parts of the body;nin other words the very lift? and vitalizing essence of the circulation. Then-destruction of these corpuscles by the malarial poison takes the colorn\"\"from the cheek, and in the first stages of Malaria we have pale, sallow faces,npoor appetite, a bilious \"condition is set up, and we feel ''out of sorts\"ngenerally. But Malaria means more than this ; it is a systemic blood poison,nWtfiich undermines the health and gives rise to innumerable and sometimesnserious disorders and diseases\tthe poison is allowed to remain in the blood.nAs the blood becomes more and more polluted with the malarial poison, thendigestion becomes deranged, chills and fever are frequent, skin diseases,nboils and carbuncles, and sores and ulcers break out on the flesh, and afternawhile the foundation is laid for other diseases which either prove fatal ornpermanently undermine and wreck the health. Malaria can only be workedn¦out of the system through the blood. Purging the liver and bowels withnstrong, nauseating cathartics can never remove the trouble because they donnot reach the blood where the jrerms are constantly multiplying. The onlynhope for a cure is a remedy that can destroy the germs anil microbes, andnneutralize the bad effects of the poison, and S. S. S. is the medicine tonaccomplish this, lecause it is a perfect blood purifier and a general systemic\n",
      "e7f3b2bc65656b79468e3488bba484d3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1893.5657533929477\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"Yours of the 11th instant received. Innreply would say that the prope athortinselected such site as they thught propenand councils purchased the site for saidnpurpose, although people in the neighbor-nooobeted. Our municipal hospital isnlocated In what was at that tine sparselynsettled, but is building up around It. It isnlocated on a tract of four acres. We havennever known of a case of contagious ornInfectious disease occurring which could hentraced to the hospital. Our hospital is lo-ncated about half* a mile from the center ofnthe lower part of the city. Were it locatednIn the suburban part of our city we wouldnconsider the long transportation a draw-nback to the valtue of the hoptal.\"nQjuemetms About Liqsee Licenses.nThe Commissioners this afternoon nakednAttorney Thomas for an opinion as to theirnauthority to transfer a liquor alcesse undern\told law, where the tranisforee Itendsnchanging the location of the place of busi-nness for which licenses w-r- originallyngranted. They also desired an opinson on thenquestion whether the Commas.'one'r, haventhe power to revoke a license Issued undernthe new law when it Is discovercet subse-nquent to the issuance of the license thatnthe lIcensee's place of busineis Is withinn400 feet of a church. This que~stli arose innthe case of Charles Kraemer, 535 ?th streetnnorthwest. The lieutenant in charge. ofnthe precinct failed to report the fact thatnthe place was within 4400 feet of a church.nThe license was granted, and now that thencase has been called to the att- . ntIon ofnthe Commissioners they are nnxious to findna way to cancel this llce.ise. The firstnquestion asked the attorney was sugtgestednby the chairman of the Anti-. Saloon L~eague.\n",
      "e51610fb7ca2a6bae2a6e78fdc3f90ee\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1893.5493150367834\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tGenerally speaking, the traveling cadnbelongs to the middle classes, although Inam forced to admit that I have met quitena number of his kind who bore namesnthat figure in the pages of Burke. Thenmanifestations of his caddishness arenprompted in a great measure by patriot-nism of an aggressive and offensive typenwhich involves contempt for everythingnthat does not happen to be English.nIn no other country of the world, savenperhaps in China, have I found such annundisguised contempt for the foreignernas in England. The people there arenfirmly convinced that everything aliennis necessarily bad; that foreign opinionnis not worth considering, and that whenndealing with foreigners they are undernno obligation to observe the convention-nal rules of life which govern their inter-ncourse with their fellow countrymen.nThe result of all this is that no peoplen\tmore justly abhorred abroad thannthe ordinary Briton on his travels, andneven the well bred Englishman seeks bynevery means in his power to get out ofnthe way of this greatest of all abomina-ntions, the tourist cad.nFrom the very moment that he leavesnEngland and sets foot on a foreignnshore the cad apparently casts to thenwinds all sense of decency and consid-neration for the feelings of those withnwhom he is brought in contact. Eng-nlishmen, and, I may add, English women,nof the cad species do not seem to haventhe slightest consideration for their sur-nroundings when abroad in the matter ofndress; their one delight would appear to bento endeavor to offend the susceptibilitiesnof the foreigners with whom they arenbrought in contact either by the inadenquacy or else by the exaggerated andnequally inappropriate magnificence\n",
      "41341d6cbccad3544b27cd682c56d029\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.1356164066465\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMajor Lacy.\"*Vhy can you not iocreaeenthe quantity at corresponding profi ?\"nMrs. Williams,.\"Increase the accommo¬ndations in proportion.1'nCol. Whitehead corroboratsd the ebove,nand recommended Fanny Field's book onnpoultry. He'ben pitched into tbe poultrynsubject io such a headlong style that he keptnthe sudience In a roar of laughter and thensecretary could not begin to keep up withnhie volley of ideas. Bat be said that henwcu danswer unanimously in the afiimativenai to the profit cf poultry-raising.nPresident Hine mentioned a neighbor whonwas in tbe habit of giving his poultry pow¬ndered glass twice a wesk.nMiss Hoyt read an essay, wri'.tsn by anfriend, on the profits of pon t.y .nMr. L. S. Abbott took the other side. Hen- aid be could-not keep poultry at a prcti';n:hty barvasttd oll bis young onions, beets,nclever, corn and everything in reach. Poul¬ntry did not pay bim. After the crops hadnrun the gauntlet aud a little of them matur¬ned, the poultry took tbe rest.nMr. Djdge gave bis experience with poul¬ntry. Ho bad been very successful in raisingnearly cbichens, but said it is not\ttonraise chickens In incubators fir stock and tonkeep. He spoke of the Philadelphia stylenof dreesiog poultry, which he recommended.nThis was, sticking in the roof of tbe moutbnand stripping iff the feathers immediately.nA member recommended raising pquabflnfor the market as being very profitable.nCd. Whitehead reverting to the agricultu¬nral question, reviewed the situation at somenlength. He a«id there was uo doubt thatnagriculture in Virginia was very much down.nA few years ego the farmers in rce binengrass region did not want any body to dignup their land for ore; farmiug paid tbt m welinenough, but now everybody has his pocketnfull of rocks. He elaborated' hese points withnmany humorous sallies. Ho said million¬naires were very few before the war but nownone could scare them up from behind everynstump.as plenty as old hares in March.nWhere did ail thi\" money come from exceptnout. of the people? He scored Jay Gouldn& Co. for putting on \"all the traffic wouldnbear'  ooth right and lefr. He then camenback to tbe tariff subject and maintainednthat manufacturers should have no specialnprotection.\n",
      "e6a5a12ab7129c99e700df5d2f1cc2a5\tTHE EVENING CRITIC\tChronAm\t1882.856164351852\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTho Bt. Louis llipuWlcan \"goes for\" thonMissouri River Improvement Commissionnwith words as pointed as pitchforks: \"Thonrccont order forbidding all information as tonthofuturo Improvements to bo mado on thonMissouri nivor can only bo construed as indi-ncating that thoso having tho mattor In chargonbavo no settled plan, and as thoy seem to bongroping in tho dark thoy aro unwilling to lotntho public know ot tholr Ignorance As, thoro.nfore, wo cannot In tho fuluro know what Is tonbo dono It Is In ordor to oxamlno what hasnbeen dono nnd how It has boon dono First,nwhat has boon donot This Is a problom dlril-cu- ltnof solution, it rostrlcted to any permanentngood which Los been accomnllshod by tho ox- -npeudlturo ot tho vast sums\tbavo nonothor result, than to oducato thopubllo tonbollevo that nothing can bo dono unloss ntnanoutlay greatly out ot proportion to tbo good tonbo accomplished. It it bo pormlsslblo to laughnat what 13 ridiculous, wo can find enoughnIn tho work already dono along tho Missourinto keep up tho laugh for an at least IndeUnltonperiod. It is only necessary to montlon two otntbo methods, costing thousands ot dollars, em-nployed by tho parties in charge, and which,ncould thopubllo sea thorn as thoy appear tonMissouri uivcr sioamuoairaon, wouia oxcuantheir merriment. A steam pump Is usod tonwash oft tho banks to low wator, so as to pro-ve-ntho supcrlncumbont mass from causingnthemtoenvo. Tho folly ot such a method isnreadily seen when It Is a\n",
      "b63cd69f0bf62677b5e5b9f972db4d27\tRAPIDES GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.546575310756\t31.311248\t-92.444909\tA cualous incident occurred a few daysnsince a snort distance from this city.nOne of our well-known merchants hadngone out on a vist to a friend, at whosenhouse there was a bright little boy, andnone day, to please the child, he manufac-ntured a very large kite, and as the windnwas strong enough, the kite was raisednat once. After it had gone up nearly halfna mile, a large crowd of country peoplencollected to admir it, as such a magnif-ncent toy had never been seen in that see-ntion before. While the spectators werenadmiring it a very large hawk was seennto fly slowly out of a neigboring grovenand go directly toward the kite. Thenhawk approached within a f-w feetof thenstrange looking object, and then circlednabout under it for perhaps five minutes,n\the flew just above It and again cir-ncled around several times. Suddenly henhovered directly over the kite, and afternlooking at it intently for a short time,ndarted downward, and striktng the paper,npassed directly through the ite, cemlngnout on the under side. After this strangenexperience whilch no doubt puzzled thenhawk vastly, he flew off a short distancenSfor reflection, but still keeping the kite Innview. Net beng disposed togive istupnso, he quickly returned to the chargennd this time fuastened on the long strnnof rags that were used as a tail to tnkite, which he tore and scattered In thenair in a savage Ianner. Finding, how-never, no resstnd on the prtof the kits,nhe became disgusted or scared, and ewnt way toward the woods from whene• hencame. The gentlemn asi\n",
      "d828800e56e27520c645853e03ac1b23\tTHE BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1904.9385245585408\t25.914026\t-97.489086\tthe hall. The parlors were mostnaffectively decorated in white andngreen, the ceilings being festoonednwith wide ribbons in these colors,nand the flowers throughout beingnwhite with green foliage. A largenwhite wedding Sell was suspendednover thecenter of the double doornway. The punch room was rensplendent in military red, formingna glowing setting for the rich arnray of wedding gifts which werenhere displayed. The dining roomnwas especially attractive, the colornscheme being in pink. Beautifulncandelabra with rose-p et al l-nshades lighted the pretty table, andnpink ribbons festooned the ceilingsnCut flowers, ferns and pot plantsneverywhere added to\"\"lhe effectnThe receiving party stood in thenparlors, where the bride and groomnwere congratulated and showerednwith the good wishes of innumernable friends. Besides the bridal atntendants, Mr. and Mrs. Childressnwere assisted in receiving by thenlatters mother, Mrs. Stone, Capntain and Mrs. Fay Kilbourne, Mesndames Linwood E. Hanson, JohnnF. Preston, and Lawrence J. Flemning. Mesdames Aug. Celaya, RnB. Creager\tHarry G. Leckiealsonassisted in the duties of receiving,nbeing stationed in the hall. In thendining room a trio of pretty girls,nMisses Anita Fernandez, EugenienBrulay and May Scanlan, assistednby Mrs. A. Ashheim, dispensed thendainty refreshments, while MissesnJulia !L. Bollack, Jeanne Brulaynand Octavia Scanlan presided innthe punch room.nThe costumes of the ladies of thenreceiving party were all very handnsome, but space forbids descrip;ntion of any but those of the bridenand attendants. The bridal gownnwas an exquisite creation of purenwhite embroidered mousseline densoie over accordeon pleated chiffonnand taffeta, with a rich bertha ofnreal lace, the yoke being alsontrimmed with real lace applique.nThe veil reaching to the foot ofnthe train was, becomingly fastenednover the coiffure by a brooch ofndiamonds and pearls. The showernbouquet was of bride's roses andnlilies of the valley. The wholenserved to enhance most strikinglynthe dainty beauty of the fair wearner, who was undoubtedly one ofnmost beautiful of brides. The ma\n",
      "e2e51033cc1ad93049a59ebcf10dea16\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1920.5532786569015\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tThese statistics were made public re-ncently by the National Sheep and WoolnBureau of Ameiica, No. 20 South La-nSalle street, Chicago, which is organ-nizing the sheep, farm and business in-nterests of the country behind thenFrench-Capper Truth in Fabric bill.nThis bill was left in the hands of thenInterstate Commerce Committees ofnboth houses of Congress at adjourn-nment. It is designed to compel manu-nfacturers to stamp their cloth with thenpercentages of vhgin wool and ofnshoddy it contains. Howard E. Greene,nSecretary of the Bureau, s»aid:n\"Last year, as never before, thenshoddy interests succeeded in foistingntheir goods on the public Only 600,-n000,000 lbs. of wool in its natural state,nOr 30,000,000 lbs. of cleaned wool, werenconverted into cloth. Most of thisnamount was mixed with shoddy to makenit stick together. If the entire 300,-n000,000 lbs. had been made into purenvirgint wool cloth, it would have pro-nvided only 240,000,000 yards, as againstnthe 380,000,000 yards of shoddy goods.n\"It would have taken 1,55,000,000 lbs.nof virgin wool to have made the entiren620,000,000 vards of 'all wool' clothn\tout by our mills. But the entirenamount need not have been made ofnvirgin wool. There should have beennvirgin wool cloth for those who couldnafford it and shoddy for thinner purses.nThat would have provided for fair com-npetition between virgin wool cloth andnshoddy and for a fair range of prices.nInstead, through the lack of stamping,nshoddies were sold as 'all wool' and thenpublic, accepting 'all wool' to mean vir-ngin wool, was denied the right of choicenand the benefit of a range of prices.n\"Today, the stores are filled withnshoddy clothing and a billion lbs ofnvirgin wool fill the storehouses. Thenshoddy interests have become so thor-noughly intrenched through the right ofntheir product to masquerade as 'newnwool' under the popular term, 'all wool',nthat they have been able to create inntheir own interest an artificial over-nsupply of Tirgin wool.n\"In spite of this billion lbs. in thenstorehouses, the world produces a thirdnless wool annually than it needs andnthe demand for new wool is as greatnas ever. The shoddy manufacturersnhave simply thrown themselves between\n",
      "97a2a64ef6c67eb904adc6df5f557545\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.1986301052766\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tby the free and independent conditionnwhich they have assumed and main-ntain, are henceforth not to be con-nsidered as subjects for future coloniza-ntion by any European power.\"nIt is a declaration against furthernownership of- - territory in this hemis-nphere by any European power, and in-nvolves no protectorate further than anguaranty of the integrity of tfye terri-ntorial possessions of each.nSeveral times the United States hasnbeen on the eve of conflict with for-neign, powers relative to the enforce-nment of this doctrine, which it hasnresolutely maintained. A notable casenwas that of 1861, when France, Englandnand Spain sent warships to the Mexi-ncan, ports to- enforce the collection ofnclaims due their citizens by Mexico,nthe payment of which president Juareznhad suspended. The claims were paidnand the forces of England and Spainnreturned home; but Louis Napoleon,ntaking advantage of the\tthat thenUiiited States was engaged in civilnwar. landed troops and olaced Max-nimilian on the throne. The UnitednStates protested, but was unable tondo anything further until the close ofnthe war. Troops were then massednon the Rio Grande, and Napoleon wasntold to withdraw his forces from Mex-nico. He complied at once, and poornMaximilian was left to his fate. Thisnwas a case exactly in point, where thendootrine as laid down by Monroe wasndirectly disregarded, but when thenUnited States was in position to en-nforce Its demands the RrinciRle as pro-nmulgated was strictly upheld.nAgain In 1895, during the second ad-nministration of Mr. Cleveland, wasnthere a direct test of the doctrine. Forna number of years there had been andispute between Great Britain andnVenezuela on the question of the boun-ndary line between the latter countrynand British Guiana.\n",
      "ce23f168247df99e45d2d586e71611a1\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.146575310756\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tfeatulres of the vegetation of the colonynire in the two genera of the Australiannflora. the eucalyptus and acacia.nNaturalists noted as a remarkablenfact in the vegetation of South Austra-nlia the absence of native eatable fruits,nof which there are none worthy of thennman . except a few berry-bearingnshrubs, the principal species of whichnare the so-called native currant and na-ntive peach of the colonists. But anglaucc at the greengrooers' and fruit-nerers shops in the streets of Adelaidenwill at once prove to demonstrationnthat if South Australia has few indig.nenous fruits or edible plants, she has anwonderful capacity for growing the es-nculents of other regions.nIn addition to the colossal cauliflow-ners. admire the immense cabbages, thensplendid carrots, turnips, spinach, andnJerusalem artichokes; the abundantnsalads or \"green meats,' and, in par-nticular, the seemingly inexhaustiblenwealth of rainbow-hued and deliciouslynfragrant flowers. The whole\tthe Aus-ntralian colonies are, indeed, a fowernand fern paradise; but I am told if Inwish to see the floral beauties of SouthnAustralia in theirmost enchanting aspectni must come hither in spring time-thatnis, September, October sad November.nThis is only the first week in August,nand we are still in winter. But in thenspring my South Australian friends en-nthusiastically declare I should se trees,nshrubs, perennials, annuals, rivalingneach other in their flowers, which arenof such size, richness and color sadngeneral perfection as to be almost un-nrealizable by the imagination of annorthern gardener.nAs regards fruit, apples, pears andnthe strange looking and more strangelyntasting -passion\" fruit are the mostnprominent of the gifts of Pomona thatnI have noticed in the Adelaide markets.nThere are pineapples, too; but I am toldnthey are grown under glass; but at thenproper season I should enjoy plums,noherries,\n",
      "cba7b7aa2b5f077b6e78c4fa1cb4060a\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1901.8095890093862\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tget all the German troop9 you can tonthe spot and all the guns you can find.\"nLeading up the Brunswickers in per-nson, he spanned the gap in the line andnheld it until it was covered with artil-nlery, and the day was saved.nAt a later stage, when Napoleon sentnin Ney with the imperial guard, Wel-nlington stood back on the Interior slopenwith his last reserves, Maitland's royalnguards. At the supreme moment, whennNey's soldiers appeared on the crest innfront, the duke cried to Maitland'snmen, \"Up, guards, and make ready!\"nWhen the French began to waver un-nder the terrible fire, Wellington order-ned a charge, and Napoleon was lost.nIu battle Wellington bore a charmednlife. At Salamanca the French dashednfor two British guns just ns Welling-nton wns passing. lie was caught iunthe melee\thad to fight his way out,nsword In hand. While rcconnoiterlngnat the front in Spain, Soult's rearnguard saw him and tried to cut him off,nbut he galloped away unscathed underna heavy lire. In one action a roundnshot cut the boughs of a tree over hisnhead, two bullets passed through illsnclothes, and one, striking In the groin,nknocked him from his horse. In thennotion at Quutre Bas before Waterloonhe wns nearly ridden down by Frenchnchasseurs, but he got away by ridingnover some hlghlanders who were lin-ning a ditch behind him. At Waterloonhis staff and general offitvrs fell nilnaround him. but lie escaped without anscratch. When the French cavalrynwere attacking the squares and the firenwas very hot, Sir Colin Campbell warn-ned Wellington that he was in dangernand hnd better move.\n",
      "20dd2a940637a989745dfc2358f0825a\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1896.1079234656447\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t'ng now been provided with coun-nsel the probability of fur her state-nments from them Is lessened.nFince Jackson confessed yesterday tonthe clergy, be has become very zeal-nous in his devotions. He is rending thenBible to-day, and wrote his mother atnGreencastle, Ind.. a letter, which wasnintended 'to cheer her tip. The officersnascertained that the letter agreed withnthe confession made last nisjhit, innwe oh ho said he advteed Wood to sendnPearl Bryan here, and then securednWalling for tho operation. The searchnwill be kept up for the head, and if itnis not found by Monday, then an in-nquest will be held and the body turnednover to the family. The officers arencontinuing their search for the head innthe sewers, ait the Dayton sand barnand elsewhere, and have a large num-nber of workmen employednFrol W. Maxwell, of Dayton, Ky., onnlast Monday, saw a mna gat from thensTr~fC . car with a package and proceednlowa '1=» the Dayton sandbar. To-daynM xwe’ll visited the city prison and irten-nf'fi d W.alltng among other prisonersnas the man who had taken ‘he packagento tho sandbar. James Higgims has. beenntak'ng gr=ait inter-st !n thiis mysterynanM an itnqueet of lunacy wa? b\tonnhim ro-dnv and he was sent to Lxig-nview asylum by the Probate Judge.nThe officers to-day secured the orig-ninal copv of a letter from Jackson tonWm. Woods, in which Jacks* n outlinednn letter for Woods to write to Mrs.nBryan and sign the name of Pearl.nThis letter was to be sent to a trustednfriend in Lafayette named Smith, whonwas to put it in the postoffice at thatnplace, and leave the Bryan family undernthe impression that Pearl had gone tonLafayette, so that her whereabouts af-nterwards might not be traced. The let-nter shows that the plot had been con-ntemplated for weeks and that Moodsnwas communicating with Jackson.nIndianapolis. Ind.. February 8. Anspecial to the News from Green Castle,n1 d.. says: Will Wood, arrested forncomplicity in the Pearl Bryan n urder,nand released on $5,000 bail, reachednGreen Castle late last night, and wasnkept in hiding. Excitement there be-ncame so intense that friends of hisnfather, presiding elder of the M. E.nchurch of that district, warned him thatnhe was in danger of being lynched. Henand the young man hurried to the sta-ntion and left on an east-bound train atn2 o’clock. They say they are going tonCincinnati.\n",
      "312af75900ae7ef7f9b3b5fe126c79e2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.8534246258243\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCOLLISION .The Norfolk steamer Excel*nwior, Capt. S B . Divis, arrived here thisnmorniog, a few hours late, with ber portnwheel bou-e and upper joiners work, includ¬ning several staterooms abaft tbe wbetlnhouse, carried away, she having been in col¬nlision last night with tbe steamer Maritana,na British tramp. No one was hurt nor wasnthe steamer's, hull it jured, and it is thoughtnIbar the damage can be repaired for a fewnhundred dollars. The wrecked sta'eroomsnwere unoccupied. Cant. Divis says thecolnlUion occurred about 6:45 '»'dock yesterday-nevening just after he left 0:d Poiut wharf.nHe gays he saw the steamer approachingnand gt-'ve the proper signal, whch was an-newered. Seeing tbat toe approachingnsteamer did not change her course, he againnblew bis whistle, which was again answered,nbut the steamer kept right on, ant: thoughnbe did everytb'ng in b!6 power to avoid an\t.'he Excelsior was struck by thonMsritana's bowsprit ard had ber aft portnside raked wi-b tne above mentioned result.nS;rxe excitement followed among tbe fA9nsengers, bu' Capt. Davis promptly assurednall on board thai: no serious damage hadnbeen done and then put his steamer aboutnto tiud out the name of tbe veeBe! whichnhad struck him. Io the meantime thensteamer which had collided with him ladnchuh to an anchor, and Capt. Davis ascer¬ntained that her name w*.s the Maritana, anBr,.'ish tramp, bound in f r coai. She su-»ntaiiiec' no damage of const quenco. Afterngetting BOCh information as he wan ed audnasortaining that bis steamer bad not beennrendered unseaworthy Capt. Davis headednihe Excel-ior for this city, arriving heren,'bortly after D o'clock this morniug Shenth n proceeded to Washington. A. numb tnof p,'jeengers on the Excelsior who witnfs^-n.\n",
      "29a0493f1eda353e6d6c1b3051156485\tBELDING BANNER\tChronAm\t1901.678082160071\t43.09781\t-85.228906\tApple Handler liUcil the situationnThe meeting of the National applenshippers' association, held in Torontonrecently, was one of the most importnant and Interesting conventions evernheld by this organization. Over 100nmembers, representing the UnitednStates and Canada, were present.nThe address of F. G. Richardson ofnLeavenworth, Kansas, brought outnthe fact that Canada and the UnitednStates had achieved the reputation ofnproducing and marketing the finestnapples in the world. He urged thenimportance of the distribution ofnmore horticultural literature amongnfruitgrowers, and suggested that annagitation be started to induce railnroads to give apples equal rates withnwith other classes of fruit.nHon. Henry M. Dunlap, one of thenmost prominent fruitgrowers of Illinnois, read a paper on commercialnorcharding. He mentioned the factnthat'while fruitgrowing was becomingna specialty more and more each year,n\twas taking Into its ranks the mostnprogressive and intelligent citizens.nThe secretary of the Kansas Horti-ncultural association, W. II . Harnes,ndelivered an address on apple growingnin that state. He spoke particularlynof the operations of Judge Wellhouse,nwho has l,f.T7 acres of orchard, hav-ning shipped over 400,000 karrels to thenpresent time. Fine varieties arengrown, but the most successful ofnthese was Hen Davis.nThe address of George T. Powell,npresident of the school of practicalnhorticulture at HriarclitT Manor, N.nY., on the possibilities of apple cul-nture in the United States, was veryncheerfully received. He pointed outnthe fact that while the apple couldnbe grown over a wide area, it did notnfollow that it could le grown every-nwhere with equal success. He callednattention to the adapation of vari-neties of locality, stating that the\n",
      "81729c7bcf45e9c62c57e75cd6871339\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1869.028767091578\t41.509477\t-90.578748\twas located in New Knglaud, its situationnwould compel an acquaintance with manu-nfactures and foreign com mere of tbe UnitednStates: but if the capital were transferrednto tho Mississippi Valley, its location wouldninsures bettor knowledge of western agri-nculture, mineral resources and domesticncommerce. Before the lapse of a quarternof a century, the latter will be the over-nshadowing and supremo interest of the con-ntinent, and heuco the ssat ot governmentnshould be placed where its educating iull u-e nc - enwill mnku uiuniberj of congress morenconversant with them.nThesu remarks fail, under existing condi-ntions, to be equally true in their inverse ap-nplication to the west ; because Washington,nseclnded from the business of the country,ndocs not afford those opportunities of per-nsonal observation which would fit public-me-nfor tho better performance of theirnduties, and because the leading men of thenwest are, from their frequent trips of busi-nness and fashionable resort, well acquaintednwith tho commercial and manufacturingnwants of the east. Uld countries are apt tonbe indifferent to vouug communities. Luronenhas always felt too little iuteresl iu\tnto acquire full and exact information aboutnft. But the members ol young states arenimpelled by a lively curiosity to visit thenseat of old civilization, to behold scenesnmemoruble in history, to gratify their tastenby illustrious works of art aud architecture,naud to explore the sources of social andnmaterial greatness. Something of the relantion between the old and the new worldnexists bytweon the Atlantic and the westernnstates. Summer resort and the frequent ne-ncessity of visiting the manufacturing andnimporting cities will always keep tbe centralnstates familiar with the leading iuterests ofnthe seaboard ; but the presence of tbe na-ntional capital on the banks of the Mississip-npi is necessary to acquaint tbe Atlanticnstatus with the wants of this great valley.nAgain the central location of the seat ofngovernment would strengthen the fraternalnfeelings of tho states. In a double sense,nthe capital would then be nearer the heartnof tbe country. It is hardly probable thatnthe south will again attempt to shatter thenunity of the nation. Tho result of the firstneffiirt will not encourage a second resort to\n",
      "5911cf037c84a2f927f809772fe24291\tST\tChronAm\t1886.89999996829\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tand described. In the winter of 1803-1804nit was visited by an Indian trader namednMorrison, to whom belongs the honor ofnhaving first looked upon the Mississippi'snsource. Then in 1832 the lake was visitednby Schoolcraft, who gave it the namenof Itasca and drew a map of the region innwhicii Elk lake is slriwn. Four years laterna French explorer. M . Nicollet, explorednthe country to the south of Lake Itascanand drew numerous diagram^, among themnbeing a complete and accurate delineationnof the present Ell- ifke, such an accuratendrawing, in fact, that the one made bynCapt. Glazier could easily be recognizednas a duplicate of it. M. Nicolletnregarded Elk lake of small importance andnconsidered it in fact simply a feeder ofnLake Itasca.\teven though other dis-ncovers were lacking one is on recordnwhose investigations would be conclusive.nIn June, IST2, Mr. Julius Chambers.nof the New York Herald, made a canoentrip through the lake region of Minnesotanand visited the Itasca region. He sketchednboth Itaska and Elk lake, giving the latternthe name of Lake Dolly Yarden. and wrotenau account of the trip for his paper. Andneven so late as 18S0. a year before Capt.nGlazier's famous expedition, Mr. C . M .nTevoy made a survey of the water sys-ntems of Minnesota for the state geologicalnsurvey, and minutely described Elk lake,nbut gave it as his opinion that being but annoffshoot it could not be dignified as thentrue source of the Mississippi in oppositionnto Lake Itasca.\n",
      "9f5f8e0951ce98a39bdf4520c0da94d6\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1898.2424657217148\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tWhat nobler, better ambition can a yor.nrrncouple have than to live loving, helpfulnlives, and then, in a green old age, looknback over a life that has been niutunllvnself-sacridcing. useful and successful? Thinone great stunibiing-block that stands be­ntween most married coupks and this idealnmarried career is ill-health. If both hus­nband and wife would take proper care ofntheir health, there would be more hale,nhearty and happy old people in the world.nIf, when a man'suffers from tne little illsnof life, he will resort to Dr. l'ierce's i^ldennMedical Discovt-ry, the chances are that henwill avoid the big and fatal illnesses. Thisngreat medicine gives a man a healthynhunger, facilitates the flow of digestivenjuices, invigorates the liv-r . purine-- andnenriches the blood and builds firm, muscu­nlar, healthy flesh tissue.nIt is an old\tthat women are hardnto kill. There is some truth in this, as farnas the majority of illnesses are concerned.nThere is one class of disorders, however,nthat quickly undermine any woman's gen­neral health. No woman can retain liernstrength who suffers from weakness andndisease of the delicate and important or­ngans that makf- wifehood and motherhoodnpossible. Dr. Pierce's Favorite l'rt-crip-ntion is an unfailing cure for all disordersnof thi« description. It acts directly on thensensitive organs concerned, in a 'natural,nsoothing way. It makes them -irong,nhealthy and v;gorous. It prepares themnto bear the burdens of maternity. It isnthe greateat of nerve tonics. The womannwho uses it will hear healthy, happy child­nren. and live to a ripe old ape.nDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulatenand invigorate the stomach, liver andnbowel.;, ily all medicine dealers.\n",
      "d4a4025b829dc365be82b9d7a21fca42\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1912.372950788049\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tcoal product, gttSw a material in¬ncrease during the first three monthsnof tie prtMnt y«ar. namely, fromn2,174,121 lon/g ton* In 1911 to 2,336,-n014 long toti* 16 1B12 In the ci»? ofnbltunilnous, and from 808,291 Ion?ntons In 1911 to 730,821 long tons of,nanthracite In 1»12. This Increase Innthe exports of coal, however, oc-ncureil mainly In the month of March,nthe exports of hltumljious coo.1, 973,-n096 long tons, having boen thirty-nfive per cxmt greater than and the an-1nthraclte exiports more Oian doublenthose In March, 1911. This IncreasenIn the bituminous coal exports hasnbeen mainly In the shipments tonSouth America i^id trans-Atlanticncountries and' to the West Indiesnother than. Cuba. The Increase Innthe\"anthraolte coal axports has beennmainly In the shipments to Canadanwhich In March,\twere moranthan double the exports In March,n1911. The Imports of coal during tlK'nIrst three months ot 1912, 364,064nlong tons, show a falling off whenncompared with those of the samenoerlod In 1911, namely, 426,259 Ion?,ntonsi The bulk of the coal Importsn?ame from Canada, namiolty, 316,751nlong tons, or e&ghty-seven per cent olnthe total coal Imports during the,nflr&t three months of 1912.nIt will be observed from the aboventhat the coal trade of the UnitednStates Is practically all domestionand that the coal which Is exportednor Imported may be regarded asnmainly neighborhood trade, thatncommerce with contiguous fofefg^ncountries The1 Increase In exportsnduring March. 1912. may be attribu¬nted In part' to the labor disturbancesnIn the .coal mlnilng Industry of somencf the European countries.\n",
      "dfa352d4eb8c7bb16f6c8a5f4cc3a1ae\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1914.8068492833586\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tChief Juatlce Burleigh T., Spaldlagnbegan the practice-of law at Farsb ittnlM. alnce which time he hii lUenncloeoly IdenUSad with the legislativenand Judicial hlatory of the atate, andnhaa bieen & larfie factor in the devoidnopmant and growth of our political aadnjudicial lnstHuttoas.nHe aerved aa a member of the con­nstitutional conveatlon of 1889, andnthough then a comparatively youns.n•man hla \"wlae and constructive statee-'nmanahlp waa fait In the shaping ofnthose fundamental laws upon whichnthe auccaaa of our free Inatltutiona sonlargely depend. He served two terraanIn congress, aad by hla Indefatigablenattention to the neede and Interests ofnhla constituents eetabllshed aa envia­nble reputation for Industry aad perae-nveranoe In the parfamaaae of dutlaa.nThough a Republican. Judge Spald­nlag waa appolated to the supremencourt by a Democratic governor Hon.nJohn Burke In INT, and In 1908 waanelected by aa overwhelming majoritynfor a term which expiree this winter.nDuring hla lacumbaacy on the\tnJudge Spaldlag haa written many ofnthe moet Important decisions render­ned by that body, end haa Indelibly im-nj pressed hie personality and progres­nsive ideas upon the Judicial history ofnthe stata. He believes that courts are'nIntended to explain and construe thenlaws—but not to make them; thatnwhile fuadameatal prlnclplee of rightnand Justice eetabllehed by centuriesnof growth and development are stillnthe guiding stars^ by which we strivento obtain absolute equality before thenlaw, yet he refuses to be shackled bynantiquated and outworn theories ornrule* of conduct, and Insists upon con­nstruing tbe laws of our state accord­ning to the modern eptrlt of progress.n! The etate has alwaya aeed for thenI services of seasoned aad experiencedninterpreter* of the law, aad the expo-n| rience gained by Judge Spalding Inni .his paet term at service will be valnI uable to fhe etate la the future, andni bath the members of the bar aad laitynBBBBBBBBSSSSsai\n",
      "8159a803b505d6a1be663122f6337bc4\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.8811475093605\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tof 11.0 poison and estate of said EdwinnWord, willsell at private sale, to the highestnbidder.andsubjei't to confirmation by said Court,non or after the ;Kithday ol November 18HM, thenfollowing described personal property and realnestate belonging m said Kdwin Ward, to-wit:n401 shares of the Capital Stock of the Ex-nchnnge Block Company. Pasadena, representednby Certificates Nos 1 oO shares, 2 50 sharesnII fo shares, 4 .ro shares, 17 80 shares, ISn20 shares, 19 20 shares, 21 10 shares, 22n10 snares, 44 10 shares. 01 90 sharca, andn04 36 shares.nAllloose lots of land situate in the town ornvillage of Long Beach, iv said ccunty.and de-nllneati d on a map of said Long Beach, recordednin Book 19 of Miscellaneous Records, pages 91nto 90 inclusive, inthe offlcs of the County Re-ncorder of s-id c ounty, as Lots 29, 30 suit 31,nin Bloc* 107; Lola 29, 30, 3D and 86. ivBlockn108; Lot 12, in Block 110; Lots 1,\t3. 4, 0, «,n7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15,16, 17,18 and 19,n1h Block 186, and Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 19nanil 20, in Block 132.nAlso, tbe south 50 feet of Lots 23, 24, 25, 26,n27 and 28, in Block 89, iv Baid town of LongnBeach, according 'o said map thereof. Also, allnthose lots or parcels of land situate inthe citynof Pasadena, in Baid county, described as fol-nlows, to-wit:nFirst?Thatlot commencing at point in north-nern line of Colorado street 152 feet westerlyn:rom southeastern corner of Lot 12 iv Block Bnof the San Pascual Tract, Lands of Lake Vine-nyard Land ami Water Association; thence par-nallel with E. line of said Lot 12, N. 152Ji feet;nthence W, parallel with N. line of Coloradonstreet, 13% feet toE. side of Raymond avenue:nthence along same, parallel with E. line of saidnLot 12, 8. 152J4 feet to N. line of Coloradonstreet; thence E along same\n",
      "5747539034a78e501b1acec0f3f75037\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.8068492833586\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tFather he aa Id what ia tho use cf-nmy going into businesaf You baVe mownmoney now than you know what to donwith and I Bhould only lose Ihe capitalnyou propose to put up for menBut after his fathers death Jack watnvery much surprised to find that there wainlittle or nothing left after winding up tbdnestate and then be realized what uu orinbad been He tried to get something to-ndo but bis fathers old friends lookednaskance at him and bis gay chums In pros-nperous times passed him by with u coolnnod Ue fltd to Chicago presented bis let-nters of introduction and was handsomelynreceived When these new friends foundnhowever that be was In search of employnincut thty failed to tee him ou tbo btrtetsnand when approached politely told himnthey could not assist him Flense excua-nme Very busy etcnJacks funda ran low bis fpi tits keptnpace and\twas obvious thut somethingnmust be done Hut Jock was easily dis-ncouraged aud I suspect too that an un-nfortunate love affair had a v ery depressingninfluence on lib mind It will hardly benbelieved but he became so desperate thatncue day having come to the end of bis re-nsources be actually determined to take hlanown life He stretched himself od bis bednplaced tbe cold muzzle of a revolver tonhis temple and cost a last look around As-nhe did so he noticed a letter lying on thentablo within reach The bnndwrltlug wasnthat of a lady To bin itbtonUhmeut henfound tfie envelope to contalu a tiQ billnnothing else Tbe postmaik New Yorkngav e no clew to the sendernWell said Jack putting ou hit hatnIll put off my departure for tho presentnI think a good dinner will bo In ordernAfter the death ot my first wife I badnlost sight of Jack\n",
      "09229fe47811247fd673f8366baf5e3f\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1884.8647540667375\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tAll the country between Puget Soundnand the l'acifia ocean ia an unknown,nunexplored and nnsnnreyed wilderness;nthat ought to tempt brave and adventur-nous spirits with the pros poet of an un-nbroken wilderness, abounding in bign»ame and trout. Fish stories have beenntold me by anglers who have droppedntheir yellow hackle flies in those hiddenncresks, that would make Munchausennshake hla head, but one can not affordnto duubt the word of any one who goesninto the heart of a real wdderneea for hisntruut. It is known, though, and provednby a whole picnic party of witnesses thatnone skilled fly fishermen brought banknsixty sprookled brook trout after an ahnSencs of leas than three hours, lienerawled through the nnderbrnsh audncrept along Ohlmionm Creek, andnbrought all bis fish back to prove\tntalo. A fishing party went over tonWhntooa Lake, on the east shore of thenSound a week ago. They were providednwith all essentials fors three days' camp.nThey told wonderful storu s beforehandnhow the trout wore erowded in that lake.nInquiry since their return shows thstntwo days were epeat cruising among t tieneastern shore, and neither d*h nor fishnstories prove that thsy did any angling.nTrolling for aalmon is a good excuse fornspending idle daya on the water, andnsailing aad tacking over three enchant-ned waters with a string astern, is thenhappteet, lasieet kind of way to kill time,nLone fishermen go oat at midnight, andnat the turn of the tide in the dark honranthe torn cod bite fast anywhere from thenend of the wharf to the end of the Sound,\n",
      "3ed7f352de561fe6544fc4a7967671a1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1886.4753424340436\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTo Mr. Wortbiugton Mr. Hpofl'orc. said thatnthe ciuzeus had tu rough attorneys endeavorednto gel the location of tne library ou Lhn bill la*nstead ol lu Juulciary square.nMr. K . O . lloiixman stated that a*out twoniears ago be sold a lot on 1st street, betweeunlaryiaud avenue and B street, aigl.MOor gl.b6nper loot, and about ttiteeu moutla ago lots oanMaryland avenue and A street noid at f 1.2ft ton91.30. Thought the corresponding propertyn^l'euusylvauia avenue aud B street; would hsnwortb probably 26 cents more. Tb nale on 1stnstreet was made hy calling lor btla. beveralnattempts were made to sell it at public auction,naud 66 cents was tbe highest bid. lis sold thenproperty at Delaware aveuue aaS C surestnabout three weeks ago at pi.26 per looknMr. F. W. iiackeli naid an\tthe nale of lotnIU in square 72W, be received Irom Mr. Ord¬nway pw,042.50.p6,OOU in note.nJames A. Tail stated thai be nold u houns andnlot thin mouth on B street, between lnt ntrentnand Delaware avenue, at pLWl per loot; groundnou nouth B street recently sold averaged pi.HJnper loot. Hs preferred tne south In ait to anynother. He had the nals of Mrs. Bairy'a lota onnPennsylvania avenue, between let and Hdnstrestn; nold one at pl.&O, but nhs refused tonexecute the deed. Hhe auUiorissg hnthe 2d atrest lots at pi and he soldnft1.26, hut nhs refused to sxeouts th* inunderstood that the Osrrollnoccupied in ths war 1M2 an inhe nold Mrs. BsTry s lots sbs inthe desd, lor ths govornmsnt iall Inks It inshe would gel mors. Us baft f\n",
      "f849eca48008007391615a2e3d85a2db\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1846.6232876395231\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnidation of the Oregon and the navigation of thei.'olumnbia.every sentiment i* merged into meekness, and allnobatacle* have given way to ac^uieicence upon the fir*lnHounding of the artillery in .Mexico. It i* impossible, inndeed, to remark the coincident informal.on contained irnour last packet from America, namely, that the totainamount of lund* estimated by the Secietary of War ainitecenary for the prosecution of ti.e contest with Mexiconfrom May, 1M46, to June 1817, i* somewhere abouln$l»,971,47'i.and here ia the coincidence that ainiulunneuusly w ith the receipt ol thi* intelligence, we are innformed of the arrival m Knghnd of the Oregon treatyna* ratified by the rieimte ol the United State*, that docuntnout having been conveyed hither under the safeguard onlen. Armstrong, American  on»ul at Liveipool. Any comn\tupon tin* casualty of occurrence w ould be whollnupeilluou*; but it may not he cou*ideied *o eutirelnsuperfluous to utter one iiKidental ob»e. vatiou U|«n tinnbehavior ol the English government when the inericainoutbreak with Mexico wa« flr*t announced. Innoad onseizing that remaikahle opportunity lor the precipitanturn ol extortionate demand* Ujjoii the teriitonei ol thinMregon .instead of availing heriell of the nio»eniennwhen the rival claimant ol those colouie* wasjust pienequaled iritu ail the einbatrassmenU of a war with adnjaceut slate*, and of itiiung upon an instant compliantnwnh an iminodeiato requisition,ai tliajunciure w lieu thnPresidency was but ill piepaieU to engage inndouble struggle. the most reasonable propositionnare, on the contrary, luhinitted to the conaide.ation olntho national magistrate, Mr. Polk. Thi* moderation oin,u»\n",
      "01aba661a3f8d5da5e479c3560b29978\tTHE DURANT NEWS\tChronAm\t1940.1434425913276\t33.075129\t-89.854528\ti brary 76.00; Road Three 200.00; IInM- Jordan 6.90; I. W. Carson 216.66;]n| Peoples Service Station No. 2 8.90;ni Sou. Bell Tel. & Tel. Co. 7 40; Barr-nGwln Co. 1.52; H. W. Watson 3500:nFannie Cooper 2.00; Eddie Malloyn1.00; Miss. Power & Light Co. 6.72;nThe Office Supply Co. 2.85; B. IInCooper 65.00; Peoples Drug S'. on .n1.74; Lexington Lumber Co. 3.36; Lex-nington Miotor Co. .71; Ellen Sealen100.00; Standard Stationers 14.46; jnLodge 6o. 24 5.00; Daisy Anderson !n25.00; Miss. Power & Light Co. 18.23;!nKewanee Boiler Corp. 13 .32; Kewa-innee Boiler Corp. 19 .30; The Finche.nCo. 5.46; State.Oil & Supply Co. 63.24;nR. Schur 7.30; Western Auto AssocnStore 1.84; Fayette Glover 5.00; SounBell Tel. & Tel. Co. 4.00;\tofnLexlng'lon 6.30; Bluff City Chemical:nCo. 63 .59; Henrich Drug Store 2.90,nSwinney Hardware Co. 1.68; O. L jnEllison 24.48; W. A. Ramsey, Sheriffn269; City of Lexington 16.20; R. G jnRhyne 17.60; R. o. Rhyne 3.75; Lexnington Lumber Co. 2.50; Miss Power]n& Light Co. 88 .34; Sou. Bell Tel. & jnTel. Co. 55 .05; W. A. Ramsey, Sherif'!n8.50; Bond Motor Co. .66; Puritar. InChemical Co. 13 .16; Western Auto inAssoc. Store 10.00; Swinney Hdwe. inCo. 1.12; Monroe Calculating Mchn30.00; Jesse H. Moore & Co. 3.90; ThenFincher Co. 32 .53; The Fincher Con3.88; The Fincher Co. 13 .00; Bur-1nroughs Adding Mch. 16 .00; The Du- inrant News 24.50; The Durant Newsn25.75; The Durant News 18.50; Tuck-]nor\n",
      "afcb974c681514e32474354f1724b32e\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1908.0696720995245\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tThe charges against Colonel laukea are of the most serious nature, andnwould seem to warrant his early retirement from office and from politics. Inam told that he has alienated the party machine by actually dropping fromnthe, payroll men for whose services there is no longer a public need. Annoffense like this cannot be condoned. It is an axiom of the machine that,na question of need is first of all personal in polities and that if a man re-nquires a job, an impersonal public need, which confesses that it does notnexist, cannot fairly deprive him of it. This seems as clear as Colonel Knox'sncomplexion. But I have by no means told the whole tale of transgression.nT hear that the Sheriff is not careful to inquire, when he gets into a hack,nwhether or not the driver is a Democrat. A man who would do that hasn\tbad\" heart and cannot be loyal to his party. Furthermore laukea has alien-nated the native vote, as I am credibly informed, by eating poi with a forknand the white vote by putting two of the little squad of white police em-nployes off the force; while Chinese voters, now quite numerous, are disturbednat his meddlesome policy regarding innocent games. To cap the climax thenColonel goes along the streets like a man who is minding his own business,nwhen, as everybody knows, he should be a \"Hello, Bill,\" with his arm outnlike a pumphandle and his loose change jingling with eagerness to treat. Withndrawbacks like these, I see no chance at all for him. He is a back- num b e- r ,nhe has lost the respect of his party and the confidence of his fellow citizensnand the only thing that fits him is an exit.\n",
      "20fec1c8e40fc32ce5aa8cfbb102a8a2\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1857.3712328450026\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFrom a memorial of Chalafantai, the Chineae residentnMinister, publl-hed in the above meotioned duett', itnwould appear that the Russian* throughout styled, barnParian- hare frequently had ts-ea-l.to to drive back theirnneighbor*, who |ar*t«t In crossing the frontier to dig forngold. Tin- ha* pri diu rd discontent,and some Chinotean InMahnair tan*, so trratr-,1, avenged I hem selves by flriug anRussian barn or warehouse.one or more building* tinnbeing setxed by the Chinese authorttiun, they defendednthi-mr elve* by a counter allegation of mirle ags n-tnthe Russians This was fined to he without anynproof, and they were setleuted, priurl|*il* and ars-esnacrl*, to whnt thr re lent in-ist was a sum-loutnpunl-hment Ilia dreisiao had, however, beennrevbed at Pekin, the su|»rior cruris a«='HUntng, finm the eridri.ee. that Hie delinquent-had h-ruednduellii g house* as well a# uuigazine* His memorial Is tondtspiove this, and to defend ths original «\"ni-*nce, on\tnground that it Impost* acnalir leg ,tiv Commensuratenwill' the offence, no tots-Id tuing pro re t li do -usli y harm,nalso that it-rives the twogre.t ends of tu un'-aiong thendignry of Uie Sate, and a'*urlng the pe*v of the fruitier.nHe lay* -iro* withal on the laci that when tiie barbariannRussian commissioner twice to lli. In ISM, ,4to dl-ou««nregulation- of traite,\" lie, the commw-toner, a-re -ni'ttwtlynrefused his consent to a pm|a*utlmt that life should hengiven for life, 111 r»«e a Chine** were kllUit by a K is-iannThe itMidcrd'ii nation hi mii Iring, oiherwln. Tugochuknor Tarbapaiai, ! perhn * t,UW» rolloa from !' kin lln r«nport wa» m iii oil on »h* oil. of Mny,anl on the likii ofn.li.ly. »|ivt Ir, In llftyrlght day*.a nolo from the gr«»tn. - nu nc II reach 1 hm, to the effect ihat the Km icror wouldnfurther nguify hi* plea*-ore cnocorninr fi» ctue\n",
      "3e23f81ea77fc6e30e0a5065f6887401\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.8863013381533\t46.808327\t-100.783739\t\"God of our Fathers, known of old;nLord of our far-flung battle line,nBeneath whose awful hand we holdnDominion over palm and pine,nLord God of Hosts be with us yet,nLest we forget, lest we forget.\"nThe president of the United States hasnproclaimed Thursday, the twenty-ninthnday of November, as a day of thanksgivingnand prayer to the Omnipotent BelngT whonin divine mercy and grace has enthronednthis republic • first among the nations ofnthe earth; who has guided our advancingncivilization from the struggling infancy ofnnational life to that time when onr mili­ntary, naval and.commercial supremacy Isnacknowledged among the nations of men.nAt this period when the year nineteennhundred Is running out Its days and thenglowing dawn of the twentieth century isnalready breaking with radiant promise ofngreat events in the sky of the future; whennas a government and as a people we havenspread abroad the splendid possibilities ofnour nation's greatness, this day of thanks­ngiving of the year nineteen hundred taikesnon a new and broader meaning than thenday has ever had before.nWe should be\tfor the wSy mnwhich this great people In the first flushnof its mighty manhood is moving forwardnto meet Its destiny and to do' withoutnflinching every duty-with which that des­ntiny brings it face to face. We should benespecially thankful that during the year nownclosing, in the early dawning of a newncentury our star of national-destiny is ap­nproaching the zenith of Its brilliancy un­ntarnished by a single blot of dishonor andnthe holy aspirations of our fathers arenbeing realised. We should render heart­nfelt thanks for the season of unexampledncommercial prosperity; for the operationnof mills and factories at their fullest cap­nacity; for. the elevation of labor'and Itsnfullest- compensation; for the preservationnfrom pestilence and disease; for the happyncontentment of all the people, and for thatnloyal and patriotic judgment of our citi­nzens which insures the permanency andnstrength of our government.nI therefore recommend that Thursday,nthe twenty-ninth day of November, be setnapart as a day of gratitude and thankfulnpraise to Almighty God for the manynblessings the year has showered upon usnas a people.\n",
      "0a580141905cc560665a25a65ec14e52\tFARMERS\tChronAm\t1840.2554644492511\t34.697656\t-79.883397\tA better understanding of the laws th;nregulate the improvement in the \"breeds inanimals, and the increased prnduc iveneinof plants h v furn^hed oneol the most finr ent means 01 advance ns well as of proftnI' has been stated as the result of tins alternHon to breeding animals, that the averagnweight of the cattle slaughtered in Londoinor sole! at the Smi hfi» M market, hasinci insed full orc-third in fifty years, and that «hndifference in the mutton is nor lesrs than inthat of beef. A house in Boston, that li.infor a number of years slaughtered the nurrnber of five or six thousand head of cattle arnrRially, s'ate that the increase in weight ft;nthe last twelve years, has amounted to tenor twelve per cent ; and as the averagnweight of tin* animals is oboui QUO pound:nthere has been »f course an average gamenabout\tpounds on each animal wituin thntune stated. These fac s are sufficient tnprove the immense importance to the farrat'nof improvement in stock, and show him thnwuy in which still further advances may bnmade. Nor hast'.e mp''oed sta:eo: qu nitv and quantity of ttie grain grown at 4fnpreseni day been scarcely less decided thanIran hit we'have noticed in beef. Fortnbushels of wheat, and one hundred bushelnoi corn, to toe acre, arc »s common now anthirty of *ht' firs' or eighty of the l ist v- rnbu a few years since ; and th fact of su\"ncrops not hemg ofh ncr produced, does ticnmdi a e against the theory of improvem ninit only es'ahlishes the truth h it the fnrtnenis too s'ow in leekiug he means of advancnin agriculture, or negligent in availing himnvlfof litem wnen po nied out.nTh\" great advances in the mechanics\n",
      "c3c8c77393403d67663d5dc51767fb27\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1916.856557345426\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tA few bankers have loaned moneynto farmers at a low rate of interest,nand ofttimes without compensation, tonbuy blooded livestock, build silos.nfertilize the land, secure better seednhold their products for a betetr marnket price, etc. The banker in conntributing toward improving the gradenof livestock; the quality of the seednand the fertility of the soil, plants innthe agricultural life of the communityna fountain of profit, that, like Tennynson's brook, runs on and on forever.nCommunity Progress a Bank AssetnThe time was when money loanednon such a basis would severely testnthe sanity of the banker; such transnactions would pain the directors likena blow in the face. A cashier whonwould dare to cast bread upon watersn\tdid not return buttered side upnin. time for annual dividends wouldnhave to give way to a more capablenman. This does not necessarily meannthat the bankers are getting any betternor that the milk of human kindnesss isnbeing imbibed more freely by our finannciers. It indicates that the bankers arengetting wiser, becoming more able finnanciers and the banking industry morencompetent. The vision of the builder isncrowding out the spirit of the pawnnbroker. A light has been turned onna new world of investment and nonusurer ever received as large returnsnon the investment as these progres-nsive bankers, who made loans tonuplift industry. The bankers havenalways been liberal city builders, butnthey are now building agriculture.\n",
      "a8656d3ea4f1965e7123d0ecf0236faf\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1887.9958903792492\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tFairs do not instruct people as theynonce c^id. A generation ago, specimensnof the improved breeds of cattle, horses,nsheep, and swine were not distributednabout the country. If any of themnwere exhibited at a fair, the farmersncame long d stances to see them. Theynwere as great novelties as the wild an­nimals captured in a 'distant part of thenworld. How, specimens of all thesenbreeds have become so common thatnalmost every farmer and farmer's boynhave seen them, and know of theirncomparative merits. . Besides, the il­nlustrated live-slock journals have pro­nduced portraits of the most noted speci­nmens of all the breeds of fancy animals,nso that they are almost as familiar tonpeople as the pictures of distinguishednmen. Tho illustrated biographies ofnnoted animals are now published andnread by most persons interested in live­nstock matters. Itis easier to obtain thenpedigree of a race-horse than the gene­nalogy of a statesman or philosopher.nYoung boys can at once recognize anHereford, Jersey, or Holstien cow bynthe' information they have derivednfrom tho study of pictures. People arenbetter informed about the variousnbreeds of farm animals than upon anynsubject on which tliey converse.nTwenty-five\tago, many peo­nple attended fairs , principally fornthe purpose of seeing the farm imple­nments and machinery that wer.e on ex ­nhibition. They were then groat nov­nelties, and attracted much attention.nNow they have become so common thatnvery few examine those on exhibition atnfairs. They have seen most of them innoperation, and have examined thosenrecently, brought out iu the stores ofndealers. A large proportion of farm­ners receive the illustrated catalogue ofnimplement dealers and manufacturers.nIt is no longer necessary to attend annagricultural fair to acquire informationnabout farm machinery. As with ma­nchines and implements, breeds of, ani­nmals and fowls, so with varieties ofnfriut, grain, and vegetables. They havenall become very common, for they arenfound in every city or village marketnBesides, illustrations of them have ap­npeared in papers and in the cataloguesnof nurserymen and seedsmen. In seednstores one can see a greater variety ofnall kinds of grain and Detter specimensnof each than at any fair, t The agricult­nural fair was very useful as a means ofnimparting instruction. But during thenEast few years it has been supersededny. other agencies, a part of which havenbeen mentioned.\n",
      "7ed5289ddf4bdbbae2f978c69bff8153\tSPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1887.1273972285642\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tfrom one foot to another and innocently re-nfusing to notice any suggestions of the sales-nmen; \"you certainly hae had time enoughnto make up your mind. Why don't you takenthat pretty one with the sapphire .set in thenbatk of the casijfnUI don't like sappliireV said the childncalmly. They are unlucky.n'Ofo, mi.,\" interposal the salesman pleas-nantly. Um tlieojul which U unlucky aminnot the happhire.nTho child raised her gray eyes to the sales-nman's face for the first time aud .stared at himncalmly. Then she said with a manner thatnvery much resembled her mother's, I don'tnthink I'll trouble you to tell me what stone isnor is not unlucky. I am quite able to decidenmyelf and I much prefer doing it withoutnhaviug any outside interference.nIt i imp v hie\tdescribe on paper the coolneffrontery cf the child's manner. The salesnman blushed like a school girl and held hisntoniTif. while the daughter ot $10tOJ,0instood calmly on her chair, fianked on one sidenby her languid mother ana the other by hernilent maid, criticising the watches slowly anilncarefully. She complained of the chasing onnone, the shape of another, the leveled edge ofna third, the size of a fourth anil so on untilneverybody in the vicinity was wearied by thensjiectaele. Finally she decided to order one,nand was carted off ujwtairs wheie she couldngive her opinions in detail to an exjiert in thenmanufacture of watche. Take her all in allnshe wn-- s nNmt the n.ot unpleasant type of anew urk girl that I nave ever seen. DlakelynHall in New York 3Inil and Express.\n",
      "ca1e1687792f91fc1a2be727e2350819\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1859.250684899797\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tWe like to see the law “maintained at allnhazards, but while there is no necessity for ex-ntensive and expensive display in the extraordin-nary execution, we prefer to disprove the agitat-ned urgency which, for illustration, characterizedngovernment action in the Shasta disturbance.nThe Governor has laid before the Assembly annaccount of bis proceedings, enveloped in hisncorrespondence with Sheriff’Stockton and Dep-nuty Governor Lewis, the tenor of which indi-ncates more apprehension of danger from somengreat foe than preparation for dispersing an un-nlawful gathering. The bustle, the brief dispatch,nthe reiterated request fur aid, the lengthy in-nstructions, the sending of arms, and every featnla the performance, exhibited the extreme ofntheoretical and practicable determination tonmaintain the law at all hazards. But the cir-ncumstances immediate to the improper actionnin Shasta, did not warrant the extent of warlikendemonstration made by legal authorities. Thenexpense incurred by the State was greater thannforty times the amount which the threatenednChinese will ever pay in taxes, and the moralnright vested in the expelling parties was supe-nrior to the credit due to the government for itsn\tThe facts show no violence exceptnthe forming in a body of a number of minersnwho are, or may become, citizens of the country,nto remove, without resorting to cruelty, a num -nber of those who are not estimated among civil-nized men, and whose habits and presence werenobnoxious. This was the offence ; nothing fur-nther was contemplated ; the peace and dignitynof the State were not insulted ; the lives andnproperty of citizens were not placed in peril. Ifnthe opposing party which Joined the Sheriff hadnbeen armed by the State and the Sheriff’ had or-ndered the parties who were peaceably escortingnthe Chinese to be dispersed by force, the hazardnof maintaining the law at all hazards wouldnhaw been manifest in the shape of chargesnaga.nst the Governor for having recklessly au-nthorized the slaughter of American citizens.nTue hazard of maintaining the law at alj haz-nards should be calmly contemplated by the Ex-necutive Department, as will for the purpose ofnpreserving the power of the State from the con-ntempt of the people as to enforce it when thennecessity is clearly evident.\n",
      "480f4c0454642ca2f56466ea7041db1d\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.528688492967\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWa are marching under a banne-r whl«-h Is writtennIn letters of sliver, \"It* to 1,\" and will show the othernnations of the earth that America 1» Independentnof the financial operations of any other Power innthe world. Abraham Lincoln once said that Godnmust have loved the common people because henmade bo many of them. The men whom the com¬nmon people elect to office are not their masters, butnrather their servants. They are men who are hlreelnto do a certain work for a certain time. We deem Itna matter of enough Importance In engaging a hirednmanat$2toS3adaytoseothathegreliableandnhonest and capable'. Of h«.w much greater momentn1« It to a great nation to look carefully at Its hirednmnn whom It hau engaged r*or a longer time at annIncreased salary? Cheers.nVoice from th« «rrowad: \"We'll\tyou a month'snsalary In advance if you want it\"nMr. Bryan smiled and continue«! :nI am remlmled of a story. Th« re w-a« a man »top¬nping at a .hotel who was »llaturbed In his ««lumbers byna msui walking the floor «vl»ve him. The man abovenwas en'Metitly in great diatre-w of mind, as he keptnwalking away Into the early morning hours Thenone below finally could not ..taiid It any longer, sonhe arose, donned hi« clothing, »-Aacemied the stair¬nway, knia-k. -d at the «stranger's room, und, us thendoor ws»»i «.nt-ned, he said: ''.Stranger, what's thentrouble? Why don't -»u go to sleep, ins-tcad of walk¬ning the floor and keeping ua awake all night?\" Th«nman implied: \"Mv friend, I c*an't sleep. I owe an»nan a note of $1.000, and that note falls due to-mor-nnrw.\n",
      "d0910e10bd5413e83ff31275c31f1043\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.8041095573312\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tWhile, we were gazing at her we heardnu cry in the patio, which was quicklyntaken up by the women in the bridalnchamber. The bridal veil was immedi¬nately dropped nnd the women assumedntheir hclks, a long white woolen shawl.nThe reason of this commotion was thenentrance of Aysha's brother, a tallnMoor in dark blue cloth djcllabea andnwhite turban. Ho seated himself onnthe bed front of his sister, and the lat¬nter, putting her arms around his neck,nwas carried pickaback into the patio.nHere the women were congregatednaround a curious wooden box, swathednin bridal clothes. At one sido was annopening, where tho Moor knelt. Thenbride climbed over his head and intonthe box. Draperies were dropped overntbe opening, and Aysha, in her cage,nwas hoisted on a mule at the door ofnthe house. The procession then formednup, tho musicians, playing drums, lead¬ning the way, followed by Moors\tning brass candelabras with colored can¬ndles. Then came, the bride's box, sur¬nrounded by twenty or thirty Kiffiansndoing a wild, fantastic \"powder play\"nwith their long brass or silver-mountednguns. Then more candlet and a longnarray of friends. In this way is thonbride borr.c to her husband's home; nonmatter how far it may be, in the boxnshe must remain until she arrives there.nThen the box is lifted down to thonthreshold, nnd the bridegroom's motherncomes with a bowl of milk, a loaf ofnbread and suit for the brido to taste.nThe keys arc then delivered to her, and,nthe old lady keeping in front of thenbox, tho brido crawls out, crawls ontonhor mother-in-lnw's back, and is carriednto the bridal chamber, there, still veiled,nto be locked in alone. The mother thenndelivers tho key of the room to her son,nwho goes to unveil aud look forth© firstntime on his bride.\n",
      "dfb1581fa7cbeb248bdeb1704175d118\tTHE BOISE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1910.8041095573312\t43.61656\t-116.200835\t“Did you ever examine the public records, Governor Brady, tonsee how much I have paid the state and government on the lands Inhold? Did you ever inquire into it and see that I had paid the statenand government all moneys required by them ? A little investigationnalong this line, Governor, would shed a light to mortals of averagenintelligence, which for the sake of argument. I grant you possess.nWould it not be well, Governor, for you to lay aside the religiousncloak and the pose of piety you have sailed under long enough tonclean up some of the lines I mention ? At the same time, Governor,nyou might look into the failure of the Idaho State Bank at Hailey andnsee if your bank commissioner had any paper in the institution atnthe time it failed. Look into it, Governor; take the timen“Did you read the sixteenth report of the Idaho supreme courtnthat gives your record on irrigation matters in plain English, Gover­nnor? In the meantime. Governor,\tright on explaining to thenpeople just how one member is responsible for the shortcomings ofnthe land board. It looks reasonable to anyone with brains that thatncould not be true, and that your holding up your hands in holy horrornnow, will be sufficient excuse and explanation for the acts of thenboard of which you are chairman and at whose meetings you preside,nand in order that you may make your acts plain to the people, ex­nplain your vote on the Mackay dam, which was condemned by annengineer that cost the state $50 a day and expensesn“The fact that you had knowledge of the Carey act holdings ofnthe members of the land board is shown by the following: 'It wasnordered by the board that no residence on Carey act lands lie re­nquired if the entryman has made his entry prior to his election to anynoffice requiring residence at the state capitol or county seat, pro­nviding residence on said lands is required during his term of office.\n",
      "ebd337df7821185467795c241eb42d21\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1904.2663934109999\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tment for dinner, after which the oldnhome week committee reported, show-ning an unexpended balance of $9. Itnwas voted to celebrate old home week,nand a committee of arrangements wasnappointed as follows : E. B. Dolan,nW. E. Needham, W. W . Eager, T. J.nHines and N. F. Bradley. A com-nmittee consisting of E. L. Needham,nW. W. Eager and N. F . Bradley wasnappointed on street lights. It wasnvoted that all money in the hands ofncollectors be paid to the treasurer be-nfore May 1, and all taxes remainingnunpaid up to the year 1904 be col-nlected by free will or by law on ornbefore June 15, and be paid into thentreasury on or before July 1. Thenmajtter of joining with\ttowns ofnHolland, Sturbridge and Brimfield innestablishing a union almshouse wasndiscussed, but passed over. Repairsnwere left to the highway surveyors,nThe largest majority in the history ofnthe town was given for license, thenvote being 97 yes to 57 no. Thenfollowing is the result of the election :nModerator, E. D. Dolan ; clerk, O. P.nRoyce ; treasurer, L. H. Thompson ;nselectmen and overseers of the poor,nDr. E. F . Ross, William McKennonnand L. H. Thompson ; assessors, J. H.nWalker, W. E. Needham and W. W.nEager; constables, C. G. Thompson,nThomas Walsh; school committee fornthree years, Dr. E .' F. Ross ; libraryntrustee for three: years, Dr. E. F.nRoss ; cemetery commissioner for threenyears, O. P .\n",
      "7ca7d0b10a904af2104bbcf18e82752b\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1913.042465721715\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tMany Keokuk people have seen thenStratton memorial in Colorado Springsnwhich is the work of Miss Walker.nThe marble figure \"Her Son\" whichnhas a prominent place in the mainncorridor of the Art Institute in Chi­ncago is by Miss Walker.nMiss Walker is a former Moultonngirl, a member of the D. A. R. and ofnthe P. E . O. sisterhood which willncause many people to feel an interestnin the artist personally.nFrom the wax figures submitted tonthe D. A. R.'s the one chosen is ofnChief Keokuk wearing a war bonnetnof feathers and having a blanket drap­ned over one shoulder, wearing aboutnhis neck the necklace of elk's teeth jnwhich he always wore and bearingnin his hand the pipe of peace.nThe thought which the artist wishesnto express is that\tChief Keokuk Jnwas a warrior—the chief of a war- jnlike tribe, yet he came to the early Insettlers of this city In peace. He was jnvery unlike Black Hawk who seldomnif ever carried the pipe of peace.nThrough this peaceful attitude ofnKeokuk the half-breed tract on whichnthis city stands came into possessionnof the white settlers.nThe facial expression will be copiednfrom the portraits of Keokuk, the best jnone being in the Smithsonian Institute Jnin Washington. The statue will be jnin bronze, eight feet high. Miss!nWalker conferred with Hamlin Gar-tnland who has much knowledge of the;npecularities in dress of the variousnIndian tribes and from him receivedna number of suggestions.nThe completion of the statue willnbe a matter in which every Keokukncitizen should take pride.\n",
      "e4fe3814444db2320754d046aa06dc78\tMONONGALIA MIRROR\tChronAm\t1853.0589040778793\t39.629681\t-79.955944\tcaravan' of excursionists each waynby going out on Monday and return¬ning on Thnrsday.nBy the breaki»g of an axle of thenlocomotive, uear Mannington, the ex¬ncursionists were detained, some hours,nand did nut roach .Wheeling until twono'clock on Wednesday morning.longnbefore which time the anxious crowdnhad retired to their lodgings.nThe \" excursionists\" amounted ton¦150 or 300, among whom were Gov.nLowe, of Maryland, and 70 membersnof fie Legislature of that State.Pre¬nsident Swan, and the Directors of thenRailroad, with many prominent citi¬nzens of Baltimore.Gov. Johnson andn40 members of the Va. Legislature.nwith many' fiin'ctibharies from abroad.nOu Wednesday, at noon, a procos-nsion was formed at the new McClurenHouse, and repaired to the Court-'nhouse, where an addross of welcomenwas givetl by the Mayor, and respond¬ned to by Mr. Swan.after which ablenaddresses wero delivered by Gover¬nnors Johnson and Lowe. The\tncises were enlivened by music fromntwo brass bands, and the whole passednoff amidst the cheors and congratula¬ntions of tho multitude.nQn Wednesddy evening the invitednguests, to, tho number of 900, partooknof a splendid supper, giveu by thenCity Corporation. The tables werenspread in the second and third storiesnof a new and spacious edifice, callednWashington Ilall. At the close of thonrepast the company was entertainednwith toasts, speeches, Arc., till a lutenhour. The brisk popping of cham-npaigne corks was our signal for retir¬ning at 8 o'clock ; which example wasnfollowed, it is said; by about 100 iobcrnmen out of the 300! It is much tonbe xegretted that these public occa¬nsions are not allowed to pass of in anmanner congenial to'the refined tastenof the community. Oiir public'mennare decidedly behind the great massnof society in their habits of dissipation,nand excess.\n",
      "806e521a1d0e9abe8b084187b1c153b7\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1906.97397257103\t40.376895\t-111.795764\tTo the Editor: The artlcjo on \"Cit-nies Against Home,\" I read Jn your pa-nper a short time ngo set mo ft thinkingnIt was only lately, I saw oW of thenleading farmers in this cJknmunilyncarrying n large, bunglesome cataloguenfrom a Chicago catalogue hous homenwith him. It happened thatll wasndrawn into a discussion of this ucstlonnwith him and I was actually surprisednto hear him express himself as ffic did.nIn the first place, I feci proud of thenfact that I have never patronised onenof these concerns in prcference'to deal-ning with our home merchants. Probablynone reason why I have not felt inclinednto send my trade away from home Isnbecause, It has only been a fewj yearsnsince I found my financial conditionnsuch that It became necessary for mento arrange with\tto carry mynaccount over a crop season. Iij fact,nit has not been moro than a year since Infound it necessary to run nn account forna short time and I nm not one so forget-nful of accommodations as to order fromna catalogue houso and send them thenmoney with the order when our homenmerchants havo been good enough to ex-ntend credit to me when I needed it.nBut I cannot say this influence hasnbeen tho only one to causo me to tradenentirely at home. I know if I, or anynof my neighbors, want to buy something,nif thoy would only go to one of ournhome merchants and tell what theynwanted, ho will furnish it to us just asncheap as we can get it from n cataloguenhouso. Now I don't mean he will let us\n",
      "f6a4e3a04328006c5362ab69a4cda890\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1889.3109588723999\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tspider drop from a tree directly in front ofnyou before night you will be visited by andear friend. In some parts of Englandnthere is a common belief that spiders willnnot hang their webs on an Irish oak becausenall sorts of vermin were banished fromnevery thing Irish by St. Patrick's decree.nThe strength of the spider is so great thatnit should entitle him to rank as a Sampsonnof the smaller animals. An eminent legalngentleman of New York State related, manynyears ago, a curious story of what he him-nself had witnessed. A striped snake thatnwas fully nine inches long was discoverednsuspended alive in a spider's web in a winencellar. The web hung between two shelvesntwo feet apart in such a position that thensnake could not possibly have fallen into it.nThree sp ders, each smaller than a fly, werenfound feasting on the body of the still livingnreptile. On examination of the\tbynmeans of a magnifying glass it was seennthat its mouth was firmly tied up by a greatnnumber of threads so tightly that it couldnnot run out its tongue. The tall was tied inna knot, leaving a small loop through which ancord was fastened. A little above the tailnwas noticed a small round ball, which uponninspection proved to be a small green fly.nThe fly had served as a windlass to haul thensnake up, the cords being wound around it.nMany threads were fastened to. the cordnabove and to the ball containing the fly tonkeep it from unwinding and letting thensnake falL The snake had evidently beenncaught napping and strung up by his in-ngenious little captors before he had time tonmake a struggle for freedom.nProbably every person who has spent ansummer in the country has been surprised,nwhile talking a morning walk, to notenthe immense number of gossamer-lik- e\n",
      "a52cd3220e97d4c01617ec46b1f7eb6a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.1352458700162\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIriti.M a Riiitt.Att roKnisroMiKvr or tub TsinraK.InI'Altls, .lan. 'J7.. Yesterday mv physician cuttle fornnie, tn show mr B Imrrihle nnd tninhttiT picturo ofnI'.n iiiaii life. 1 Mould  all it u taliiiiii vivant, hutnIt waa a picture nf death. Wo want t tho Raoannl.'.ni'i h imp«, m ir that am ieiil el«.».' w ban I ha I »ok«*nof M,,ntpoii«ier now Lu« Ins palace, and WiteranIwant] vea:» ego a who!., reeaablleef b Rara hadnt [ghi of BBJ him. In vain BBB a tin H poor eroa»un*Mnbena turned out over lad over »cain ; thor»' »till re¬ninan «cveial families of thein in the iicit-'hliorhiHal.nMv dm tor took Baa to a hovel in ruina, Inhabited hynthree »f.u  mr f-ttnilim. a d«-M»latinu of deHnlatinna.nOna fell, nu ketring tin re a ha If-«în/eii\tandnalmost naked lililrcti, like tOOfing one's i hulk inntwo, hkc the liioiiniis St. Martin. Why waa ant ttenAnli of Triumph ni the Porta81« Martin ondlcatodnto him Inatead nf Lntda UT.InIn too third »tory, in a little rhainl.er with harenBrolla,OB a Miiirhed pall,i of »tr.tw, Isíiw a yinni*.'nwoman hardly dteaaad who hal tHod au hour ln-fure.nSha wa« m re hciiutiful in her pallor. Her ld;i«-knI liair vailed li« rho.oin ; B tagne sinih» WBBdOWd overnher lipa. Heath i.s aiwaya nantie, even to suicidée,nTin- pan of rhiircoal, not yet entirely exfiniriii«!!«\"'!.n«ImWeil how the POttBg iviitn.in had accolnphshednteff death. To make nure, she liad fnetoiMld lierndr. as over a ludkeii pane in the window. A letternon the m.ii .tiipii'co revelled the !:t«t thOOafjhtBofnthe pisar renture.n\"\n",
      "20b41c336f0d74802392321a14238131\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1895.9273972285641\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tobituary notice on the death ofnHro. ieorgn R Anderson, of Iiv. 284.nIt. 11. K., and aond a copy to each ofnDie county pnpera and a copy to thenfamily of the deceased.nOeorge Emory Anderson died at hianhome in Newburg. W. Va.. on Thura-nday evening. Nov 32. 1835, of pneumonianafter a short illness of about six days.nAged lift years ami tl months. Ilo leavesna wife and six cnildren — three sons andnthree daughters—the children are allngrown to manhood and womanhood.nMr. Anderson had been at the timenof his death in the employ of the It. A.nO. R. K. Jo. for more than forty years,nas ah engineer, and was always com-npetent and faithful in the discharge ofnhis duties. He ran to Eeitermnn whilenit was yet the terminus of the ThirdnDivision and it was hero he became ac-nquainted with ami was\tto hisnwife on the 27th of .March, 1*50. Atnthe time of his death he was the oldestnengineer in the employ of the railroadncompany on the Third Division, lienwas very tender and effectionate to hisnwife and children, nothing but kind-nness and love characterized his con-nduct toward them, and to ail his friendsnand acquaintances he was uniformlynkind and respectful. No one ever heardnhim say an unaind word of anyone.nHis family has lost a kind and lovingnhusband and. father, the brotherhoodnof I/ocomoLivc Engineers one of itsntruest and noblest members, and thencommunity an upright, honorable andnlawn hiding citizen.nThe funeral occurred on Saturday,nthe 38rd, from the M. E. church, con-nducted by Rev. ico. II . William* andnrm-rntiers of the brotherhood of boonnmotive Engineers, and was attendednby a very large assemblage of sorrow-niag friend* and neighbors.\n",
      "2b6f0b4c41e3c2f63138bf17200e0bdd\tTHE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1842.4808218860985\t41.004121\t-76.453816\tThe survivors, now in a slate of almostnpositive nudity and starvation, were thusndeprived of their remaining hopes; andnmisery and utter destitution stared themnopenly in the face Hundreds had nkennrefuge on board the. ships in the hatbor,nwith the rifling effects which on agonizingnhaste suffered them to lay hold of, togethernwith as many of the maimed and woundednas were thus favored by their good fortiine.nAs far as we'have been able to learn, thencity of San Domingo has furluncly sustainednno damage whatever: neither lias Port aunPrince met with any injury to, speak of,naccording to our last accounts. The con- du-nof the inhabitants of Porto Plata dis-nplayed a noble instance of geitorous andnsympathic feeling alike honorable to theirnhearts, as it was meritorious from\tutility.nAn association was formed of the principalninhabitants, and a board of relief establish-ned for the conveyance nf succor to the dis-ntressed, both in Cpe Haytien and in San-ntiago. Provision were contributed by eachnfor this purpose, according to his means, andna depot was fixed to distribute the same asnthe' exigencies' of the caso might require;nand to those arriving hero in a destitute statenmany have been thus relieved from the hor- t or- snof famine, which would hare beennthe climax to their previous misfortune andnmisery. ThsfltheT town and villagesnour own and those enumerated abovenwhich have most seriouslv suffered, 'somenof which are entirely demolished, are Por-nto Pais Gonavivcs' St. Mr.rn Mole St.Nich-olas- ;n.6t' Louis tlu Nord Foot Caupein Lit n-h epa -\n",
      "dd038b5e58151a71668537ecd3a1c414\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1936.7609289301254\t24.562557\t-81.772437\t\"How may 1 explain the recoverynin the countries that did not have thenNew Deal?”nThe second question causing gravenconcern is the public debt Manynpeople believe that there may benroom to debate the causes of recoverynbut that the fact of a 34 billion dollarndebt is not debatable. They know itnmust be paid: they find the figuresnstaggering; they see the waste of thenpeople’s money. They are shocked.nThey see that their future incomesnare heavily mortgaged, and they hatenmortgages. They see that all taxpay-ners have been put into debt, largelynto the banks and other investing in-nstitutions. How shall they weigh thisncertain cost against the debatablenbenefits of the New Deal program?nThe third great question agitatingn\tof these people is that they con-nsider that unjustifiec and dangerousnattacks have been made by this gov-nernment upon some of this nation’snfundamental institutions which thesenpersons cherish. In this category fallsnalso what these people regard as thendeplorable and un-American prac-ntices of the present government de-nsigned to foster class hatred and anclass struggle.nThe answer to these three ques-ntions—and many people would doubt-nless add the New Deal's economics ofnscarcity as a major issue—may wellnconstitute the basis for the decisionsnof those voters who will hold the bal-nance of power in the coming election.nIt surely may be hoped that thenAmerican voters will be guided bynwisdom in arriving at their answersnto these important issues.\n",
      "ad3916b4e824a636967381c33fa11bfd\tTHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1893.9246575025368\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tOn Saturday last, \"Doe\" Howard annColeman Foley. the two defendants InIt criminal cases, who had stood trial annP- been found guilty at the last termn'. court. were brought for sentence.nIn the case of \"Doc\" Howard, who thnI jury had given a five years term in thn\"pen\" as a part of their verdict, sentencnon the charge of which he was convictenwas suspended, and a new informatoin1was filed against him for an assault witina deadly weapon to which he pleadc.n\"guilty\" and on which ,leha he was senntented to the penitentiary for one yeatnColeman Foley. the soldier who wenrfound guilty of robbing Ada Adams of tnn\"roll\" was sentenced to tivr years in thin'pen.\" the severity of his sentence x.eintninduced by the\tthat he committe,nperjury during the trial.nIt was learnhd in c,rlversation witl:nthe county attor,,ey in regard to thresnsentences, that the officers of the courtnare disposed to telieve that under thenlaw as it now exists. the punishment fornthe crime of robbery is too,severe. Therenhas been no change in the statutes innthis regard since the ante-railroad daysnwhen robbery was a serious crime andnliable to be accomipanied with seriousnresults, hence the ruinimum term of fivenyears. They believe that under thenchanged conditions there should bengrades of crime and modifications ofnpunishment from those now fixed all ofnwhich no doubt may be taken in ex-nplanation of the failure of the court tonfollow out the ideas of the jury in thenHoward case.\n",
      "b244f523f5ee0e70ad192555962d8efc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1918.7739725710298\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThis can and should be the answernto Germany. /What has brought Ger¬nmany to this humble state of mind?nIs it contrition? No, it is because shenfeels the- entering wedge; she sees thenhandwriting on the wall. Attilla hasncome to his second Chalons.nShould a sentiment of pity cause anstay of the Allied offensive? Think ofnBelgium. Think of the millions of pre¬nvious lives offered up. The billions ofntreasure spent, and the anguish andnsuffering of a world of heartbrokennpeople who mourned while Germanynlrughed and threatened more.nThe talk that Germany is playingna trick lo gain time, is not reasonable,nhhe would be capable of dbing so, butnt'or what end. The inevitable hasncome. Germany is beaten and Ger¬nman officials admit it. They arc play¬ning for the position of equality in thenpeace* conference, and to hide the factn\ttheir true position, not only fromntheir enemies, but from the people.nthe plain people the fatherland. ThatnGermany is beaten, one has only tonturn to the printed work and speechnof Goverr.or-Gcneral von Bissinj;, innwhich he says: \"If we do not win Bel¬ngium for Germany Into our powernsphere, if we do not manage it andnu.-c it in German fashion, then we havenlost the war. The conquest of Belgiumnbus been forced upon us. and we mustnkeep what the sword has won. The im¬nportance, of Belgium for Germany hasnbeen proved for 800 years. As longnas Germany was powerful she heldnBelgium under influence. To give upnthe possession of the Belgian coast.n.;r fleet will lack important bases fornits share in the protection of our Colnonial Empire. We must win and con¬ntrol Belgium.or we have lost thenvar.\"\n",
      "eda61fc95c2c45a249d79c2bb311045b\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.091780790208\t43.661028\t-70.25486\twas entitled to the office and it ejected thenusurping Governor.”nWhat is this commission to do? It is to de-nclare whether any and what votes are the votesnprovided by the constitution, and not to declarenwhat are these votes certified to by GovernornStearns. You are to certify what are the law-nful votes upou which a President of 45,000,000nof people is to be declared elected, and to beninducted into office. Is it not implied that anwrit of quo warranto to try the title of thenPresident ot the United States is within thenprovisions of the constitution? Does anybodyndoubt it? The constitution has declared thatnthe person having the highest number of votesnshall be the President, not the person certifiednto. It has not invested any tribunal withnexclusive power. No matter how determinednby any preliminary authority, there still re-nmains the right to enact a law giving a right tontne exercise ot the writ of\twarranto. Nonsuch law exists, I am sorry to say, and It Inmight be permitted to say so, it ought to exist.nI ought not to say, perhaps, but I must say itnin truth, that it is no small reproach to ournstatesmanship that for oue hundred years nonlaw has been provided to meet the emergencynwith which we are now brought face to face.nI know that one eminent member of thisnCommission Senator Morton has labored as-nsiduously and zealously to have such a lawnpassed, and of all the titles to which he cannever lay claim for respect,I am sure that will benremembered hereafter to his honor, and afternthe struggles of the passing hour have ceased,nwhen the time shall come when men may looknat his grave they willjnot remember him by thencontests in which he was engaged, but rathernthat in the service of his country he labored,nalthough hitherto unavailingly, to achieve anbeneficent result.\n",
      "c0d888c2e891c7642d1c04848d3a5731\tTHE NORTHERN GALAXY\tChronAm\t1845.3657533929477\t44.007274\t-73.163301\ttiful city in the New World into a vast thea.ntrc of ruius. The chains surrounding lhenporlico, were violently agitclcd; the flags ofnthc paremeni yawncd opcu; the trces hcntnfrighlfully; the buildings and lofty edif.ccsnoscillatcU toand fro; theimniensearrow wbiclincrowus the suuiinit of the cathcdral, vibratednwilb astouishiusi rapidity. At 50 minutesnliast 3, lhe movement hadceascd.nIt is lmpossiule jet to asccrtam tlic cxientnof destructiou Not a liouse or a door butnbears thc marks of this terriblo calamity.nMaoy of them are cracked aud terrible injurned; otuers are tottermg, aml others cntirelynfallen. San Lorenzo LaJIiscncordia, lomnpeatk, Zapo and Victoria streets, and lhenGrand street.faaTcparticularlysnQercd. Tlicnacqueducts are broken in sevcn.1 placcj.nThe bridgeol lezonllaleisdcmolisned. inenHospital of St Lazarus, is in ruins,\tthenchurches of San Lorenzo, and San Ferdinand,nKreatly injured. The magnificeul chapol ofnSt. Teresa no lonccr exists. At the firstnshock, lhe cupaln, aud building olastonishingnstrenzth aud creat beauty, fell, and was soonnfsllowcd by the Taultbeucath tbe tabernaclc,ntbe tabernacle itself.nFortunately all thoso in tlic churcli sonmuch rrequeuted, succeedcd in cscaping.nAt 8 o'clock last erening seventeen prrsonsnhad been takeu from tbe rnins of otber build- -nincsand carried to thc Hospital.nAt three quarters past six, and a quarternpast scven. two more sliocks werelelt. i Iievnivere howcver slight aud occasioned uothin;nbut a tcmporary renewal oftetror.nTbe autborilies did every tbing that zcalnnnd humanity could suggest, to carry helptonvictims, and lcstore lhe acqueducts whichnlurmsli water to thc city.\n",
      "56b5e8838c310796bb1f4e8e7a8da254\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1902.0808218860984\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tMayor Low's Ltter to Doctor Parkharst.nPurely political considerations, jou properly say, shouldnbe disregarded. But this Is what happens In tho city ofnNew York, In addition to the partial disregard of othernlawB, of which Doctor Parkhurst has spoken, when annattempt Is mado by the police power to close all access tonsaloons on Sunday, no matter how clandestine It may be.nTor two or three weeks, while the pressuro lasts, everynvessel that will hold liquor 13 filled on Saturday, with thenresult that many lodgings become saloons on the Sundaynfollowing. By tho end of a few weelvs arrangements arencompleted by which liquor can be had In the room behindnthe saloon, or In the room above, or In the room on onenside, and tho illegal Sunday trade, from that time on,ngoes as smoothly as before the pressure besan.nIn other words, the police pressuro aimed at makingneven clandestine access to the saloons Impossible does notnresult In the enforcement\tthe law, but only In drivingnthe breach of tho law one step further back. In thenmeanwhile, this pressure causes the fires of blackmail tonburn as with a forced draft, and the last state of thoncity under such a policy Is worse than tho first.nIt is difficult enough at best to break up blackmail. Annadministration of tho excise law that only doubles thonInducements to blackmail, but which cannot stop Illegalnsales, may well be called In question.nIt must be added that such police pressure as Is ovennnominally successful In preventing all access to saloons onnSunday never has been and never can be maintained fcrnmore than a few weeks at a time. The city cannot benleft for a long period \"an open field for tho perpetrationnof other crimes,\" and neither can an administration justifynItself In saving, by throwing all Its weight on ono law,nwhat laws shall be obeyed and what laws may Le \"brokennwith Impunity.\n",
      "603edc7e5415015bdc446b390ac851c7\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1912.1106557060818\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tDeath claimed a victim at 12:30 a.nm. today when Isaac N. Funk suencumbed to dilation of the heart afternan illness at his home of fourteennweeks, although a sufferer from thenmalady for the past ten years. A shortnservice by Rev. R . A . Montgomerynwill be held at 7:30 p. m. Friday atnthe home and the remains will bentaken Saturday morning on No. 3 forninterment to Bethany, Mo. Mr. * Funknhas been master mechanic for the Otntumwrf division of the Burlington rail­nroad here for the past ten years. Henis survived by his wife. His aged fa­nther, David Funk, past 90 years of age,nwith three brothers and two sisters,nalso survive. The father and brothersnreside in Chariton, a sister in Califor­nnia, and one of the sisters has been atn\thome, 602 West Fourth street, fornsome time past.nThe popularity and high esteem en­njoyed by \"Ike\" Funk makes his takingnaway while in his prime and bestnperiod of usefulness, a great sorrownto his fellow railroaders, both officialnand subordinate. He was universallynliked by fhe men, and although fornalmost ten years in charge of the en­ngine and mechanical department heronand over the division, none have aughtnbut a good word for their departmentnhead. Genial and kindly in his treat­nment toward all, he was also aversento the limelight and cared more tonkeep at the job arid make the divisionnshow results, than to seek publicity ornself advertisement. His record in thenservice speaks eloquently of the typenof man he was and acounts for thengeneral good will from his fellows.\n",
      "0d278f31b14afed92ba4068e98d6292e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1878.4863013381532\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t¦J^UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers.nTRUSTEE'S SALE OF A FRAME DWELL-nktkTetnToEkthn 10m 81KEi£r- NEAMnBy viitue of a deed of trust, of date May 4,n1877, and recorded in Liber No. 852, folion405 one ef the Land K«cordsor the District*^not Co umbia, and at the lequest of the party se-nc ured there* y, we will sel at public auction, innfront or thep.emises, on TUESDAY July 2,1878,nat 6 o'clock p. ni., toe following-described RealnEstate, situated in the cltyot Washington, Dis¬ntrict of Columbia, to wit: and !elug a part of lotnDumliertd fifteen 16, in D.v dson's subdivisionnof lots, in square three hundred aud seventy-twon3.2. beginning Tor the sa neat a point on the eastnline or 10th street west distant thirty-rour 34nfeet and seven 7 Inches south from the northwestncorner of said square; tlience east one hundred andntwenty 120 feet to a 10-fooc ailrfy; thence southnthirteen 13 re*t five 6\tthence west onnthr ciiviuii'g line between said lot aad lot fourteenn14 In said square, one hundred and twenty 120nfeet to the east line of said 10 h street, and th-ncennot th thirteen 13 reet five 6 Inches to the placenor beginning, together with the improvements.nTrms ot S~ie: One-third casn aud the balancenin two equal payment or twelve and twenty-fournmonths Horn day of sa!e. for which the purchisernis to give bis no-es, bearing interest at the rate ofnsix per cent, per annum uutil paid, ar.d secured byna deed of trust on the pronerty soi l A deposit ofnone hundred 100 dollars will be required at timenof sale, #cd all conveyancing will beat the cost ornthe purcba er. Terms to be complied with w ithinnseven da s from da of sale, otherwise the Trust¬nees reserve the right to resell the property at thenrisk and cost of the riefauMng p-irchas-ir.\n",
      "8da9169be0baec1237b676bd0d9bed09\tTHE WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1859.105479420345\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tOne of the most daring robberies which hasnbeen perpetrated in the State, was that whichntook plaee in Coshocton, on Friday night last,nwhich was briefly stated yesterday morning. —nThe facts connected with it, which are gatherednfrom a Deputy Sheriff who arrived in this citynyesterday morning, are about as follows:nThree men had been on tiial for burglary,nand about one hundred and seventy-five wit­nnesses had been summoned to testify in thencase. The trial was not closed until near night,nand the Couit directed tbe County Treasurer tonremain in his office during tbe evening for thenpurpose of pa ing the witnesses' lees, so tbatntbey might return nome. The Treasurer com­nplied, aud hud paid off all the certificates pre­nsented before nine o'clock, but thinking tbatnsome person mi^lityet come in, be concluded tonremain a while longer.nAbout nine o'clock a man called and salutingnhim familiarly by name, said as he was in town,nhe would like to pay the tax upon Mr. Porter'snlot No. 'J, in New Castle. The Treasurer im­nmediately turned to his book case for the taxnlist,\tas he did so his visitor threw a sbawlnover bis head, completely muffling tbe uppernportion of his person. Two others who hadnevidently been waiting at tbe door, immediatelynrushed in, and seizing him by the arms, tbenthree forced him to the floor, despite his strug­ngles, and put in his mouth a gag some three orntour inches in length. As he sbouted, thenstring of the gag was drawn tighter, until hisntnouth was lorced so wide open that he foundnit impossible to speak. The vi.lains then tookna cord, and drawing bim head forward, andnraising bis feet, securely bound them together,nand then put 4iim into a large box that happen­ned to be standing iu the room.nBefore thrusting bim into tbe box they tooknfrom his po. ket t|j£ keys to tbe safe one ofnUrban, Dodd & Co.'s of this city, with whichnthey soou opened the strong box ol thecouuty,nand, took $19,600, all ol which was in gold,nwith the exception of three or four thousandndollars. With their plunder the rascals thennfled, locking the door of the Treasurer's officenbehind them.\n",
      "51ce1ae51d0a024fdc5b1de8a7daa446\tTHE CHATTANOOGA NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.2616438039067\t35.04563\t-85.30968\tSome one has suggested that lannguage. , which was presumably given tonexpress and communicate thoughtnsometimes used to conceal thoughtnWhether cither of these hypotheses isntrue, it is a matter of observation thatngreat deal of langage is sometimesnused without conveying much thoughtnAnd often by editors st thatnThe editorial page has no othernplausible excuse for Its existence thannthe purpose, to Interpret and makenclear the purport and tendencies ofnevents and Incidents, and to draw lognical deductions and Inferences as to theneffects of movements and policies. It IsnneedlQSs, however, to remark that angreat deal of space Is used in a waynthat would not coma under this rathernbroad outline. Muddling may be toonharsh a characterisation. Columns ofnspace\tfill and nothing to say Is prob-nably a better explanation.nAs a case In point: The San Fran-- Insco Chronicle has undertaken to setntle the fish Question which has been ansubject of litigation In California.nNewspapers are strong on settlingnthings, but sometimes they won't staynsettled. Fish are used for food and thenwar's demands hav given the fishnbusiness a new importance. Whethernth fishes originally belong to th mannwho catches them or to the publicnwhich owns the stream and territorialnwaters, and, in either event the pricesnfor which they should be sold to thenconsumer, are Questions upon whichnthe Chronicle hos expended much greynmatter. That it has not settled them,neven to Its own satisfaction. Is Indi-ncated In the following\n",
      "20507ee2f45178d2649748a8656072de\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1871.5438355847286\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tJolD DISCOVER^nThe originator of Ihit wonderful medicineclaim·nto have di.-covered :tu«l combined in harmony mor«nol S'nturf'i tu out sorti ru/H medical properties tliaunwas ever before combined in one medicine. Th«nevidence of this fact i« fourni in the greet variet*nof mo-t obstinate di-o.i-o- uhlch it han been fruuonto conquer, in the rure ol llronchiti», Sert rinCoughs, and the earlj ptaji·' » of Consumption, ilnlut» u»U»wifclied the medical faculty, and hundred*nol the Ix'st |hy»i» iriiiH pronounce it thrgreatestnmedical discovery of the age. While it cm s thenseverest loughs, it strengthens the system andnpurities the blood. Hv Us great itnil thorough bloo4npurifying properties, it cures all Humors troni thenworst Scrofu'M to a common Jtlotch, J'tmplt ornEruption. Mercurial Diaease, Mineral Poisont!nSypliilitir nml Venerial Diseases, and their effect·nare eradicated and rigorous\tand a souncnconstitution established. Erysipelas, Salt L'heumnScald /lead, Fectr Sores, Scaly or Jlouyh Skin, Innshort, all the nutneroue discuses caused by badnbltod, are conquered by this powerful, purUyinsnand invigorating atédiciiiu. For 'J.icn· Complaint,nHUliiAU Disorders ami Habitual Constipation, ilnhas produced hundreds of perfect and iH-nnanenlncures where other medicine.* had tailed.nThe proprietor offert $l|00 reward for a medincine that will equal it in the cure of all the dUeanse« for which It Is recommended. Beware of counnterfeits ami worthiest imitations. See that my prinuate Government Stainp, w hich ia a positive guarnautet of genuineness, is upon Ihe outside wrappernTliis medicine i* sold by druggists at 91.10 per hotntie. prepared by U. V. Pikue, M. D., Sole Pronifrietor, at his Chemical Laboratory, 133 ScnccinSt., Buffalo, N. Y .\n",
      "195a7632ee679170f3391b9f5d47173d\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1902.9027396943177\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tKendall K. Hndgdon. late of Cremoni, iun*ald county, deceased. Petition that Georgenk. Fuller or some other suitable person marnbe appointed administrator of the ©stats ofnsaid deceased, presented by Samuel Hodg-ndoo. a brother of said deceased.nAbijah Garland, late of Ellsworth, in saidncounty, deceased. Petiliou filed by A- P.nBurnhnm, administrator of tbc ©Mate of saidndeceased, for license to sell at public or pri-nvate sale the real estate of said deceased, asndenciibed in ssid petition.nElizabeth Hooper, late of Ellsworth, in saidncounty, deceased. Petition filed by Arno W.nKing, administrator of the estate of »aid de-nceased, for license to sell at public or privatensale the real ©slate of said deceased, as de-nscribed in said petition.nEdna Carr Harriman, minor, of Eden, iunsaid county. Petition filed by Blanche L.nHarriman, guardian of said minor, for licensen\tsell at public or private sale tbe revl estatenof said minor as described in said petition.nIsaac M. Grant, late of Ellsworth. 1n saidncounty, deceased. Petition filed by Catharinen! H. Grant, executrix of the laitt wist aud lesta-nmeni of said deceased, for license to sell atn| private sale the real estate of said deceasedn1 a* described iu said petition,nj Lillian B. Marsh, minor, of Marisvlllc, lansaid county. Petition filed by Mary 8. Marsh,nguardian of said minor, for license to sell atnpublic or private sale tbe real estate of saidnminor an described in said petition.nJ John T. Crippen, late of Ellsworth, in saidncounty, deceased. Petition for allowance outn| of the personnl estate of said dtceased, pra-nsettled by Nellie ¥. Crippen. widow of saidn deceased.nI Samuel Abbott, late of Eaxtbrook, in saidn! countv. deceased.\n",
      "f730b10f7c2311f9f1fd5ccadc0f0984\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.4397259956875\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tHo;s.- Thec increase of hozs in thisndevoted town is fearful, for the reasonnthat they are allowed to run at large onnthe streets, to root out and pick up theirnprecai'ous livingr. Besides renderingntheside-wailks tii thy. they' arte becoming'nso saucy th at frequently sonme of thenolder sows actually dispute the right ofn.way to foot passeiIgers, while tendernhearted persons who drive out for pleas-nure of afterrroons have to check up theirnhorses to avoid running o'ver a litter ofnpigs, which mal-e their beds in the mid-ndie of the road in preference to anynother place. Newberry will soon ranknas the porkopolis of thie middle Coun-nties-for while it is all cotton in thenconitry it is all hog in the town.-nGrunts and squeals arc the familiarnsounds by day and by night--and thennext intolerable evil will\ta crop ofnfeas, which we- mar look for verynshorty. Now wG do not ohbject to thenriisin of pigs, but they shoukd not henraised at the expense of decency or comn-nfort, and we enter pro test against theirnIbeing allowed to run at large. Wellndo we remember the war wragedl againstngoats some years ago by the Council.nt was short and decisive-their owvners~nwere sumimarily ordered to keep themnin, and if one happened to slip out ofna back gate it was taken up in a tricenby an officer detailed for that business;ntiepoor animal was deprived of libertynand in somc instances slaughtered. Anninnocent, gentle kid belonging to us.nwas, dumring thlat crusadle, stopped in itsngaib~Jole :mid converted into miea:t.-nThere was but little reason for that warn,waged:againstthegoats-those iiiter-ne-iga~ul hul aetcpiinesing thealson-uldhogsnehepri\n",
      "2b0f6e4ebaa18e68ae7c8be616785fcc\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.387671201167\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThe eastern sardine packers are worryingnover the proposed tariff, and sent a committeento  ashington, v ith authority to employ coun-nsel, to protest against the reduction in dutynAs the tariff now stands, there is a duty o:nabout $2.20 per case of 100 boxes or cans ornforeign sardines, and it is proposed to reducen1 this to about 55 cents, which in the opinion olnMaine packers would be disastrous to the in-ndustry in this State. Andrew Clark of East-nport, one of the largest of Maine packers,nsays that in Norway, w'hich is the principancompetitor of Maine in the American marketngirls can be had at 18 cents a day and men ain40 cents a day, whereas in Maine the girltnworking on piece work often make as much asn$25 to $35 a week when the herring are plentifunwhile\tday wage is about $2. The reduc-ntion of the duty to 55 cents a case, or annvery considerable reduction, according to MrnClark, would have the effect of driving mannof the Maine packers out of business. Atnpresent the Maine sardine industry is not icna very flourishing condition. The season be-ngan on April 1, hut the supply of herringgnthus far has not been up to the average, andnnot more than six or eight of the fifty or morenfactories along the coast are as yet in full op-neration. The chief cause of depression, how-never, is the great surplus stock of sardines onnthe market, carried over from last year andnthe year before. In 1911 the Maine paclinamounted to 2,700,000 cases, and in 1912nabout 1,950,900 cases were packed, whereatnthe market calls for only about 1,700,000 an-n1\n",
      "61505b04bb2e9a46e11ba4f060a2cb3b\tTHE DENVER JEWISH NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.6534246258245\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tThis month has seen the first anniversary of the Denver Jew-nish News under the present management. It has been a good year,nin which the News has thriven and grown from an anemic littlenjournalistic youngster to a sturdy, growing healthy one. For muchnof this development it is indebted to its friends, the subscribersnand advertisers. They have been staunch, loyal friends, and thenpaper hopes it has justified their friendship. It has tried to servenDenver and Colorado Jewry in every possible way. It has spreadnthe light of tolerance, kindliness, and truth, and has never hesitatednto speak for needed changes, nor against evils that exist.nIt i.; the one organ in the West thru whose columns all Jewsnhave the opportunity of reaching their fellows on any subject forn'he benefit of Jewry. It is their open forum where they may dis-ncuss subjects of interest. Its usefulness in this direction will in-ncrease in time. It is the medium for exchange of thought, and\tnthe discussion of problems of our community and Jewry at large.nIt endeavors to enlarge the sympathies, widen the outlook, andnbroaden the information of its reAders by disseminating facts re-ngarding their fellow Jews. This should tend to a better under-nstanding of those who live in other environments, have had othernheredity and been educated to different lines of thought and life.nThe history our people are making, the literature they are pro-nducing, their activities in the arts and sciences, fill the columns ofnthe News, linking the past to the present, and helping to preparenthe Jew of today to be the Jew of tomorrow, and to bring aboutna better understanding among the Jews of all lands and all shadesnof belief. This information, too, is spread among non-Jews, teach-ning them of the actual life lived by their fellow citizens of Jewishnlaith, in this way striving to make some inroads on the barriers ofnprejudice, and raising the Jew in their estimation.\n",
      "91e584f4e151cdd3be9b417335d543b0\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.842465721715\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe steamer Stonewall, heavily ladennwith horses, mules, hay and other freightnleltSt. Louis ou the evening ol the 27thninsst, for New Orleans and intermediatenports. She had on board 35 registeredncabin passengers, 5 guests, about 150ndeck passengers, and the officers andncrew OU in number, making, all told 250npersons. Among the passengers were 11nwomen and some children. On yester-nday afternoon she touched at Grand 'low-ner, and took aboard about 1,000 bushelsnof coal. Moving down the river at aboutnhalf pastO o'clock, while the crew werenat supper, the alarm of fire was given.—nThe fire originated about ten feet for-nward the dock stov , from sparks from anmatch in ighting a pipe, by one of thendeck passengers, quite a quantity of haynbeing stowed in the room. As soon asnthe alarm was given, confusion worsenconfounded reigned. A number of decknpassengers instantly seized the onlynyawl that my informant knew anythingnof, and casiing loose, floated off will outnours. The pilot headed the bout Ir thenshore, while an effort was being made tonsubdue the fire. In a few moments thenboat grounded in water six feet deep, andn200 yards from the Missouri shore. Anfew seconds sufficed to show that therenwas do hope ol saving the boat. In thennicfltime everything available doors,nshutters, blinds, planks, mattresses, fur-nniture,\twere thrown into the river,npassengers springing in after and cling-ning to them lor safety, About this timenone of the steam-pipes blew off, addingnto the alarm. At this those who werennot already struggling in the water im-nmediately plunged in regardless of con-nsequences. My informant does not thinkna single soul remained on the steamer. —nAll except those in the yawl, nearly 250nin number, were battling for life in thencurrent of the Mississippi. Night hadngathered round them. Above the screamsnof the dying passengers and crackling ofnthe flames was beard tbs shrill neighingnof the burning horses. With no boatsnor life-preservers, clinging only to frailnsupports, scores were dying from the in-ntense coM of the water. Chilled through,nwith no help in sight, and with no hopenbefore them, one by one they sank to risenno more. Those who dij reach the shorenwere not only exhausted hut nearly fro-nzen, one man, a Mr. Kleuuer, from Galnveston, Texas, dying after reaching land.nThe assistant engineer states that af-nter m arly all had left the boat, he wentninto the state rooms to try to find a life-npreserver, but finding none ran out andnplunged info the water and swam ashorenwith no clothing on save a shirt andnpants, lie saw hut litfeie and remembersnnothing of consequence while in thenwater,\n",
      "6019744e03c4d787a682ad1aba620d39\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1890.0397259956874\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tCan They Do Anything?n\"Will the Republican majority innCongress take important action onnthe turitl* this session or not? If theyndo they will offend the class of sup¬nporters from whom Mr. Wanamakerngot the chunk of \"fat\" that carriednNew York. These mon are demand¬ning now of the waysund means com¬nmittee that duties, if changed at all,nshall bo put higher. Protection be¬ning such a good thing, they wantnmora at it- On lliu Qtlier linnil ifnthe leaders do not effect u reductionnof the tariff on raw materials of cer¬ntain kinds they will mortally offendna class of Republican manufacturersnin Now England and elsewhere whonare vory much in earnest. Thesenmen say that high duties on wool,npig-iron, oro, coal, &c., aro simplynruining them and thoy must havenrelief. For a long time they liavondone the best they could as soundnRepublicans to stand tlio decay ofn\tbusiness, but thoy aro gettingnawfully tired of it. Thoy havenvoices, and loud ones, too, on occa¬nsion. Their views have alreadynbeen given in part to the ways andnmoans committee. A contest bo-ntween New England and Pennsyl-nnia has been developed before thatncommittee that is vory interestingnto tlio rest of the country. Beingnpulled this way and that way bynconflicting interests, tho committeenwill evidently liavo difficulty in ma¬nking its report. Congress itself willnexperience n little difficult}*. A sortnof cscape from tho dilemma maynpresent itself in a proposition to donnothing with the tariff this session.nBut that will satisf}- nobody. Ex¬ntremists in both wings of tho Repub¬nlican party will join in that casenwith tho Democratic opposition inndenouncing the management of then\"grand old part}'.\" Upon the wholenthe position of tho management isnnot at present an enviable one..nBaltimore Sun.\n",
      "bd0329e8de474ed9b34b28fd24ef5bd0\tTHE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.5164383244546\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tTho committee decided to visit atnnoon Saturday the place where the SaltnLake Hardware company wants a spurntrack The petition signed by severalnnegroes asking that an ordinance pro ¬nviding that any one who refused to ad ¬nmit or serve a negro at his place ofnbusiness be fined 200 and half of thenfine to the aggrieved Individual wasnreferred to the city attorneynA petition from A B Birth callingnattention to the fact that there is noth ¬ning in the city building regulationsncovering the erection of steel or con ¬ncrete buildings and asking that thenmatter of revising the ordinance benturned over to the city engineer wasnconcurred in The building Inspectornsaid the most needed feature was a pro ¬nvision compelling contractors to placentemporary floors In steel buildings andnhe called attention to the reports of onenor more killed\tseveral seriouslynInjured on the Utah hotel buildingnThe recommendation was made overnCouncilman Hodgsons economic objec ¬ntions The committee decided to rec ¬nommend that Salt Lake join the Leaguenof American Municipalities and providen40 for the membership feenAn ordinance prohibiting pool roomsnand gambling drafted by the city at ¬ntorney In accordance with a resolutionnby Councilman VV C Lyne will be re ¬nferred to the council with a recom ¬nmendation that It be considered by ancommittee of tho wholenC L Colstrom was present to asknthe olty to pay UOO damages on ac ¬ncount of Injuries he received at thenheels of a city horse The animal wasnturned loose at the time the barnsnburned two weeks ago and while Col ¬nstrom was trying to catch It two r Ingave way under the Impact of thenhorses hoofs\n",
      "0e99d8bce3acba2bbbc2a153bbcca31d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1907.719178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSenhor Franco became a premier withoutna party. He is exercising what is callednthe dictatorship until he can make one. Henis undoubtedly making one, and it mightnbe the salvation of Portugal if this min¬nister, prepared to devote his life to thencampaign against waste, corruption andnincompetence, were able to rally round himna sufficient number of followers to createnthe basis of a reforming majority in a newncortes. In spite of the interested declara¬ntions against tyranny which have beennpublished throughout Europe by the ex-ninembers of the late Portuguese duma, lib¬nerty-loving minds must not be unduly ex¬ncited by the term \"dictator.\"nDictatura a Recognized Institution.nIn Portugal the dictatura is a recognizedninstitution, and means only that countriesnwhich cannot be governed through parlia¬nments must sometimes be governed\tnout them until the national spirit crushesnfaction or the cabals of office-seekers re¬nturn to a better mind. For more than angeneration after the peninsula war thdnPortuguese were governed by nothing nutndictatorships of one kind or another. Nownthey are no longer chronic, but they arenrecurrent. The dictatura is always held innreserve, and most governments have beenncompelled to have recourse to it for longernor shorter periods, even under the parlia¬nmentary regime of the last lialf-century.nTiie process Is less agonizing and more use¬nful than the name suggests. The people arenas different under the occasional regimenof administrative despotism to the wrathnof tiie party which does not happen to benthe one in power as were ths mediaevalnmarket women to the wars of the roses innEngland.\n",
      "9e12b1fb5d9867fc42fdda597a20efd2\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1882.6589040778792\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twater, kc-i»iiiu' tbe little crafl ni«ii ber side, ho thatnthe ronng awn were aol tbrowa oot, bnt wemneuabled by Btaoding apon tha oentn bourd andnholdiug tbemselvea up bj the gnawala, to k.t -pntheir beada abore tbe wah r.nNigbl had lalh n, and nufhliii: was viaible l«»vinrt,nthe d..-hiiu ipray excepl tbe ^li-. un fmni the iight*nhouee npon the reef, aud now aud tben the far-offngiimmer of a ahip'a light that beamed for n lutionwhtle aud tben weal out iu tho diatanea, llionlittle catboal meanwhtM waa dnfting toward thonreef where the Itghthonae atood, and ewerj aow aadnthan tbe ronug men about.ui togeiher ¦* belp.nhoping tbal th tirToioea mkbt rea4 b aomeone in t!mnlighthooao. U;i! tha roar af the wayea drownadnerery otber ai d. 1'berewere two utone anchorinattached t r n- boat, whiefa had\tMbai-nIm aud whlcb, batring fallaa iato tbe water, aownweigbed tbe boai dowo. K . - unauu, who bad loal hianown kuife. aake i hia eotupanion lor aknife from thanTailaa, and witb tbia be weeeedad in cnttiug awaJBnone of the atone ancbora. I hi* made their poaitioaanlittle more tolerable, Neitber Cornell nor Reimanginwaagreatly terrihed, Bfaetwabshtbayexplained by-ntheir praviooa experienoe wben they capaized tbanweek before. They laabad eTerytbing aecureiy tontlie boat, aud eudear/ored to raraoTe wbatever l-ouIo;ncin umbei or weiaht n down. Tbo luiai bad bv tbiantiinenOated witbinperaapa 150 rarde oi ihoreafjnaud wa» rapidly driftrag pi^i tlie p..int towardntbe opeo wal r. Tba pcoapeet ol being pxpoaednt«i the eaprice of tbecarreataand tidaa,wbloh iu;gbancarry them beyond tln rcacii of aid. awoke u th*nounaa of the two yonng m»-u a desptraU' iaaatanliwU-\n",
      "f81affe3248cb4ed3f037c611824f4f0\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1907.37397257103\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tSome week** ago Travin & Castle,nW. II . Stock ham and Millard Fairlambnbought the whole of block 16 for thenpur|ioHe of constructing 16 houses fornrental purposes. On account of a re-ncent deal by Travis & Castle to handlena large land contract near Denver thatnfirm has sold its interest in this blocknso that the ownership is now dividednequally between Millard Fairlamb, W.nB. and A. H. Stock ham.nThis change does not alTect the pur-n|H»se to go ahead with the original plannas outlined.in the Indki'KNPKNT at thentime first announcement was made.nCement sidewalks have already beennconstructed along the east and southnside of the block.nFoundations for some of the housesnwill be put in next week. Contractsnfor certain parts of the work of con-nstruction has I wen let and completencontracts will ho made as tapidly asnthis can lie done to advantage.nThere is to be no backward step innthis splendid and commendable move.nWork will go ahead as rapidly as eco-nnomic conditions will permit.nThe Roosevelt idea of Peace.nPresident Roosevelt is not incompletenharmony with the Carnagie idea ofnpeace and in a recent aildress givesnexpression to his sentiments on thisnmuch discussed question. Whut thenpresident savs has the unual commonnsense ring of all his utterances. Thenfollowing paragraphs\tan idea ofnthe Roosevelt kind of peace:n“Seek the peace that comes to thenjust man armed, who will dare to de-nfend his rights if the need should arise.nSeek the peace* granted to him who willnwrong no man and will not submit tonwrong in return. Seek the peace thatncomes to us as the peace of righteous-nness, the peace of justice. Ask icacenif your deeds and your |s»wers warrantnyou in usking it, and do not put your-nself in the iswition to crave it as some-nthing to be granted or withheld at thenwhim of another.n“If there is one thing which wenshould wish as a nation to avoid, it isnthe teaching of those who would rein-nforce the lower prompting of our heartsnand so teach us to seek only a life ofneffortless ease, of mere material com-nfort. The material developments ofnthis country, of which we have a rightnto be proud, provided we keep ournpride rational and within measure,nbrings with it certain great dangers;nand one of those dangers is the con-nfounding of means and ends. Materialndevelopment means nothing to a nationnas an end in itself.n“If America is to stand simply for thenaccumulation of what tells for comfortnand luxury, then it will stand for littlenindeed when looked ut through the\n",
      "bf27093f35988a2ad9fdb7a7c6442378\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1917.5383561326737\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tFrench lines effected in subsequent fight-ning, the French grip on Moronvlllers wasntightening with v!ellke hold In fury fornthis Inclosing pressure the Germans Satur-nday night shelled several villages In Cham-npagne five or eW miles from the front Itnseemed as though this fire vvna solelv tonvent German rage at the French successnTho shells fell In many vllHges where RednCross ambulances were stationed. IncludingnI. section of the American nmbulnnce corpsnwaiting to go to the front for woundednAll tho Americans esraped unharmednThe Champagne struggle began early innthe week with extensive preparations for at-ntack bj the Germans The French defend-ners were fully apprled of thee prelimi-nnaries They Baw construction of a newntrench from which the German attack wasndestined f start Thev knew that threen\tdivisions approximately 45 000 men,nIncluding the Seventv fourth Hanover Regl.nment, had been brought up Into line ThenHanoverians were to bear the brunt of thenassault They knew these attacking troopsnhad been rehearsed back of the line for thenpart they were to play In the strugglenThen the French eg.in preparations ofntheir own for an attack For threo daysnthe French artiller roared out a prepara-ntory fire Late Saturdaj evening thisnpreparation decreased The French pur-nposely timed the slackening fire to deceiventhe Germans Into thinking nn attack wasnImminent. But the usual attacking hoursnpassed Along toward 7 10 the Germansnbegan to figure that there was no assaultncoming. The enemy hauled down their ob-nservation sausage balloons, apparently con-nvinced that the day was ending In tran-nquillity\n",
      "b5ec3a13564943d37185a963596112bf\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1869.9931506532216\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tins uuuegiaie uuu legiu euucauon ia .newnHampshire, he went to Washington as thenPrivato Secretary of Franklin Pierce, withnwhom he remained until the end of Mr.nPierce's term. He soon came to be recog-nnized outside as a power inside of the WhitenHouse. If parties were anxious to get a dif-nficult measure through, and the sanction ofnthe Executive was requisite, it was a fact thatnseemed to bo instinctively smelt out, thatn\"Sid v ebster, as he was familiarly called,nwus the man to do it.nSomo time after the retirement of GonoralnPierce, Mr. Wobster came to this city to prac-ntise law, aud married a duughter of the Hon.nHamilton fish, a boautiful and highly acncomplished young lady. Mr. Fish at thatntime, although be had been much in publionlife, teemed of all men tho least likely evernto be anything more, politically. But as itnis sometimes said of lucky business men thatneverything they touch turns to gold, so anmysterious good lortune seems to wait tiponnthe most unpromising political ventures ofnMr. Webstor. Throughout tho war it wasngenerally supposed that his sympathies weronrather Southern than Northern. He was onenof the gentlemen so often seen about thenNow lork Hotel: and there was a strong nunpresnion that a Confederate atmosphere surnrounded that locality. His warm friendshipnfor Mr. Pierce who was a sympathizer withnthe Rebellion remained unbroken; and Mr.nPierce bequeathed to him some token ofnregard by\tlast will and testament.nGeneral Grant was elected President, andnhe adopted a new rule for tho solection of hisnCabinet. Tried by tho recognized touchstonenof merit suecoss Grant had proved himselfna great Oeneial. lie had had scarcely anynexperience in civil affairs; was rather annignorant man for a West Point graduate;nlaid was singularly wanting in that intuitivensense of propriety which had prevented allnformer Presidents from incurring so much asnthe appearance of evil in regard to makingnpolitical appointments for pay. GeneralnGrant made up his mind to select his Cabinetnfrom the list of those who had given himnmoney. Of course there had to be one excepntion to this; General Rawlins, whose brainnhad guided him through his military camnpaigns, had to be retained. But for Secretary ofnthe Navy tho President selected Mr. Borie, hisnlargest pecuniary benefactor out of JfewnYork; for Secretary of the Treasury ho senlected Mr. btewart, his largest pecuniarynbenefactor; and when Ur. btewart was foundnto be ineligible he selected another NewnYorker, who had given him one thousandndollars, for Secretary of State; and that wasnHamilton Fish. Whoever, with all the factsnbefore him, will undertake to say that GeneralnGrant was not influenced and governed ianmaking appointments to high offices of statenby considerations of pecuniary presents tonhimsell, is simply incapable oi weighing evindence, and is incompetent to perform thenduty of a juryman in a case involving tenndollars.\n",
      "f4ad69d06933766555a5cd984bdd2e5b\tTHE MINNESOTA PIONEER\tChronAm\t1853.3410958587012\t44.950404\t-93.101503\ttlnity days prev i ms notice thereof in ncvvsp: pets printed in SaintnPaul, Milvvaukie,  inc.tgo arid New York, and so soon as onenmillion ot dollars or more ot said stock is subscribed, the abovennamed persons or a majority of them shall meet at such [dace innthe city of New York, as they may designate, and apportion thensaid stock to the subscribers therefor and give notice fora meetingnof the stockholders, to choose directors within sixty days there-nafter at some place in the city of Milvvaukie.nSec. 5. If at such time and place the holders of one halfnor more of said stock subscribed and apportioned, shall attend innperson or by proxy, they shall proceed to choose from the Stock-nholders, by ballot, nine directors, each share ot’ said stock entitlingnthe owner to one vote ; the\tcommissioners or any three of litem,nshall be inspectors of said election, and shall certify in writingnwhat persons are oh etc i directors, and appoint the time and placenof the first meeting ot the directors.nSec. !. Al a meeting of the directors five shall form a hoardncompetent to transact all business of the company, and thereafterna new election of directors shall be held annu illy at such time andnplace us the stockholders shall appoint or he prescribed by theniv. -laws. The directors shall serve one year, and until othersnshall be chosen in their stead, unless they shall be icmoved by thenstockholders; may call meetings of the stockholders, due noticenbeing given to each stockholder, whenever they may deem if neces-nsary for the interest of the company, or such meetings may be callednbv the ov.ners\n",
      "a2ed805931f24fd6a425deda614e4e47\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1908.217213083131\t40.8\t-96.667821\tThe Railroads and the PeoplenThe events of the past three years havengiven to the railroad question a prominencenwhich it has not enjoyed for s ie twenty years.nIn the seventies the Granger cases occupied thonattention of the courts, and they arose from thenenforcement of certain laws enacted by the va-nrious states. During the period of railroad de-nvelopment the iron horse rode over everything.nEvery section wanted a railroad, and no ques-ntions were asked. In many states bonds werenissued in aid of railroads, and all sorts of fraudsnwere perpetrated on unsuspecting communities.nThe abuses of the taxing power became sonflagrant that a number of the states adoptednconstitutional provisions prohibiting the votenof aid to railroads Illinois inserted such a pro-nvision in her constitution of 1870.nThe Granger cases, as they were called, es-ntablished tho\tof the states to regulate thenrailroads so far as local rates and local opera-ntion were concerned. The movement in favornof railroad regulation did not spend its forcenuntil in 1887 it secured the enactment of anfederal statute establishing an interstate com-nmerce commission, and conferring upon it cer-ntain powers. Then followed nine years of litiga-ntion, during which the railroads were contest-ning each point, as they had contested each pointnin the states, and at the end of the time theninterstate commerce act was so weakened bynjudicial construction and interpretation as to benof little practical value. The next ten years werenspent in an effort to amend the act and enlargenthe scope of the interstate commerce commission,nbut the railroad lobby at Washington was sonpowerful that all attempts at legislation werenblocked. Individuals and cities complained of\n",
      "608846ba3502586ee850b8b46902203b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.7937158153713\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDublin.nDublin, Sept. 29, Noon .As the day ap¬nproaches for ibis great battle tbe exc temeainineaaure.itJy increases Every tram from Lon¬ndon brings persona more or less 1 uteres ted innthe great event. A very large contingent o£nthe fraternity and several ot the noted memAnbcit 01 the P. R . reached Dablin last evening,nin order to be in time for the meeting to be heldnthis aiu-moon, at which the representatives ofn1 be belligerents will agree on the battle field,narid otherwise make their final arrangements.nThus it would appear, notwithstanding whatnis said to the contrary, that all parties are innearnest, and that the fight will take place, batnwhere the representatives will of conrse keepnto themselves.nThere is very little betting done at presentnhere, but the odds are six to four on Mace,nwbote known experience and\tof course,nmake him the favorite. Coburn also is spokennot in terms of confidence, and his backers arenvery numerous. His reputation for skill in then\"noble art\" is better known In America thannin England: hence the preference lor Mace. ItnIs said that both men are in splendid condition.nMace has recently been sojourning in Wales,nputting on what in the ring is termed the ..fin¬nishing tOLCh.\"'nBoth men. as well as their trainers, have ar¬nrived here, and have taken np country quar¬nters, vt here they will remain until summonednto the encounter.nLast evening there was a largo gathering ofnpersons, who manifested tbe utmost anxiety tonlearn all they could about the men. Mr. Wood*nrofle's taveri . Island Bridge, is the great ren¬ndezvous, ana a large number of the support¬ners of both Mate and Coburn are sojourningnthere.\n",
      "c4196459795e0df72c223077f4f15cc3\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1909.3027396943176\t41.576755\t-75.258787\tLevi Shaw, the chief traveling rep-nresentative of the Shaker Community,nwas wisely selected by his platonic breth-nren and sisters, to make friends in thenworld at large. Suave, handsome, com-npanionable, he was always welcome innbusiness houses, even at a time whenn\"drummers\" were as a rule regarded asnnuisances. Just how he became thenwarm personal friend of Dr. JosephnJones and his first wife, the latter andaughter of ihe late John A. Gustin, thenHonesdale postmaster when the writernwas a lad, we don't know, but this atnleast is sure, that he made their housenhis home on his annual visits here.nDr. Jones was the pioneer among thenhomosopathists of Wayne county. Henwas a firm believer in and an able ex-nponent of the \"infinitessimal dose\"ntheory, a doctrine which was of coursenvigorously combated by the physiciansnof the old school. Once in a while thesenupholders of the different systems in-ndulged in personal controversy, and\tnwriter well remembers an occasion whennDr. Jones dropped in at the drug storenof the late Dr. William H. Reed, morenfamiliarly known as \"Doctor Billy.\"nWhen these two met, friendly as theynwere personally, the professional battlenwas on, and when the allopathist laugh-ned to scorn the pretension that therencould be any efficacy in the pin-he a- dnpills prescribed by the new school, Dr.nJones produced a bottle of strychninenpellets, one of which was a dose, andndeclared that to swallow half a dozen ofnthem would mean death. Dr. Billy tookna good look at the hundreds of miniaturenpills in the phial, and simply saying,n\"Well, call the coroner,\" poured themnall down his throat. Whether the over-ndose proved its own antidote, or whethernthe doctor was immune against poisonnmay never be known, but certain it isnthat Dr. Billy showed no ill results fromnhis heroic overdose, and that he lived fornmany, many vears afterward.\n",
      "ddb279245277e1036d81ae89961c6343\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1915.6671232559615\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tof August, at 8 o'clock A. M. in book,n75 of mortgages, on page 176; whichndefault consists in the failure tonmake payments of $20.00 per monthnand interest since June, 15th A D.n1913, and for failure to pay the taxes,nand insurance as agreed, and fornfailure to keep the hotel building innrepair for renting the same, for fail-nure to pay $24.09 taxes, $16.50 for re-npairing roof necessary in order tonrent said premises and other monthlynpayments of $20.00 and interest, nonenof said payments haying been naid innfull since June. A. D . 1915, and therenis now due and unpaid on said mort-ngage debt, the sum of $220.00 besidesn$24.09 taxes, and $16.50 for repairs,nsaid defaults still exist and where-nas by reason of said defaults andneach of them, the power of sale con-ntained in said mortgage, becomesnoperative and the said assignee ofnmortgagee pursuant to the terms ofn\tmortgage, is authorized to, andnhas elected to and does hereby de-nclare and consider the whole amountnof said mortgaged debt immediatelyndue and pavable and there is now duenand claimed to he due at the datenhereof on said mortgage and debt,nthe sum of $895.00 besides $24.09ntaxes and bes'^es $16 50 for neces-nsary renairs. besides insurance; andnno action or proceeding having beenninstituted, at law or otherwise, tonrecover the debt secured bv saidnMortgage or any part thereof.nNow, Therefore. Notice is HerebynGiven, That by virtue of the powernof sale contained in said mortgage,nand pursuant to the statute in suchncase made and provided, the saidnmortgage will be foreclosed by a salenof the premises described in and con-nveyed bv said mortgage, viz: All ofnlot six 6 in block ten 10 of thenVillage of Oslo, in Marshall Countynand State of Minnesota, with thenhereditaments and\n",
      "61fa9e766ee871c5a5ad0074b09356f9\tSOUTHWEST-SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1893.6589040778792\t32.772505\t-108.27937\tbert s store and on which his name ap-npeared, but he claimed that the chiselnhad been lost for a long time. Drillsnwere found in the house which exactlynfitted the holes which were drilled innSteve Uhlie's safe when it was burglar-nized some time time ago, but as drills ofnthis kind are made in regular sizes thatnfact proved nothing more than that thenboles might have been drilled withnthose drills. The possession of drills ofnthat kind, however, by a man who is notnemployed in working metal tends to inncrease the suspicion already aroused.nThe articles which were found in thenhouse and which the officers concludednmight have been stolen were not ot muchnvalue, but it is thought that a consider-nable quantity of stolen goods might havenbeen concealed in some other place.nThe officers think that Potter had annaccomplice and strength is lent to thisntheory on account of the fact that Mrs,nWood, on\tnight of the robbery otnMcEwen's store, saw a man climb overnthe back fence about the time that thenman emerged from the door into thenhallway between the two stores. Bensides this, the two Hams which werentaken from the store were not carriednout by the man with the dark lanternnwhen he was observed by Dr. Wood.nThe evidence against Potter is circum-nstantial but it is too strong to be dis-nmissed aa of no importance. He haanbeen in town for months but no one hasnseen him on the streets in the day time.nHe exouaes this by saying that be hasnhad rheumatism and that of late hisnwife has been sick, but he was not seennby persons who have visited her at thenhouse.. This fact lends oolor to thentheory that be was concealing himself inntown andit is believed by many that henhas been concerned inallof the robberiesnwhich have been committed in townnrecently.\n",
      "3b04369f7acd001b6041f13298effcf6\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.37397257103\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tRome thiat nobody should be buried Inuntil every atom of gold wits taken Infront the body except that in thenteeth. No doubt Col. Colt invented Inhis pistol, or bought the invention, Inbut when you go to London they willnshow you a tircarn on the ,amne prin- tnciple, and when you go to lferil-neursed he Berlin forever-you willnfind a five-barreled re olv r.nWhen you go to Madrid they willnshow you the p!ans of a steamlbOat that Inwent, ten miles au hour on the spainr Inin 1523. Then, you will say, why indidn't they have revolvcr3 and steiam-nboats I Well, I will tell 3ou. The fnbrain was ahead of the b inds, Theyncotild invent ;; they eoubl nzot multi-nply. The mechanic hadln't come.nSmiles says that whean Watts firstntook hold of the steam engine, theneyffndet' was s6. inperfect it took anfortnight to pack a piston that wouldnwoik. When Brunel came and gavenNina a eylinder as perfect as wvatch-nworkr, the steam engisne began. AndnSmiles says at that da4te. ninety yearsinago, they could not get cog-wheelsnthat would fit. It took a day or twonto file theiwinto harmiony. And hendesoribos a largre piece ot' machina y'nput up in one of the Eniglishm countiesnwhere the workmen filed so long uponniwithout success that they itt lastnflung their tools at it and said, \"Work init into harmony ;\" and Smiles saidnyous could bear\tgtlitd ha'~if a mile,nhtway. l'ow, when the works of thenGleat Eastern were brought fromnworkohops miles apart, sand steanm wa Vnput into the cylinder, the grcsat gi-ansnbegan to smove as5 noiselessly as a baby,nbreathes. The- meohsanic had come.nWell, aherry-eobblers are -tnot newIn- drinking lignior throughl a straw,nEvery boy thiat reads Annophoni re.nmiembers tha4~ wh'en, be broughbt the 'nGreek army hono' fromn Persia, they 'inCiam-e theuurghr a tvibe thaat a~t their Inlig.uor awaay until frozen with crold, InandI drank i't through a straw.'nYou thittk. ereoscopes tare new.nWhen the ist photogruapher showed',nyou one, you thought you had comento the very end. Galen, the greatnphysician, a Grecian, nearly siXteenn. hundred years ago, describes a st ereo-nscope juist like what we use to day.nI might speak to you' of the finenessnof-aneient manufacturers of je'welry.-nWe think them very cars ; btut thenDutohess of Horry, one of the Blour-nbons, took a necklace which camenfrom the neck of a nmummy, and worenit at a ball at tihe Truilleries, and itnwas called the finest in the room.nYou have what you oall Etrueoannje wefry, dea d .gold ; but the realnEcrscan jewelry found in the ruinsnof the ancients before Ihome came, Isndead gold powdered with gold ; andnIs not yet discovered,'although two ornthi-ee menm have wasted their lives Inntrying, It bas not been found by whatnInvluible solder that gold has been\n",
      "0a11c2605b2f20b4b39de166db13e540\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1887.1904109271943\t47.04502\t-122.894872\ta surprise in the matter of railroadnbuilding in the northwest. It is nownan open secret in certain circles thatnthe direetora of the Northern Pacificnhave under consideration a propositionnto continue their road down the Co-nlumbia river on the north bank fromnWallula to some western point wherenan entrance can lie made into Portland,nor traffic connection can be madentherewith. Not many years ago thenproposition was submitted to thenNorthern Pacific by a constructionncompany to build a road from Wallulanto Portland and turn it over to thenrailroad company in workiug condi-ntion, if in payment therefor, the latternwould surrender to the constructionncompany the land grant along thisnpart of the mad. It is understood thatntiiis proposition has not only beenntalked of by the directors among them-nselves, but has been informally consid-nered at regular meetings of the North-nern Pacific; hut no decisive action wasnsuggested until after it could be seennwhether or not this session of Con-ngress would declare a forfeiture of thenland grant. The Northern Pacific of-n\thave also questioned whether itnwill not he more advisable for them tonbuild a road themselves, instead of let-nting it out to the construction com-npany. The theory on which any plannfor building this part of the road is en-ntertained is that the land adjacent lonany part of the road constructed, upnto the time that Congress sjiecifieallyndeclares a forfeiture, can be held bynthe railroad company. If, therefore,nbefore the convening of the next Con-ngress the Northern Pacific shouldnbuild a line down the Columbia, thenlaud would he saved. Much color isngiven to the rumor that the building ofnhis line is contemplated from the fact,nknown here, that during the first ses-nsion of the Congress just closed thenNorthern Pacific officials ojienlv statednthat they would give their entire con-nsent to the forfeiture of the land grantnfrom Wallulla to Portland, whereas nonsuch free will offering was suggestednduring the session just ended, but onnthe contrary the said officials, for thenmost part, were earnestly desirous thatnno forfeiture hill would lie enacted.\n",
      "3581dab08e191e930461ba72e8b81263\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.1191780504819\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt has been generally believed that the navy wasnin charge of merchant ships while they were pass¬ning through the war rone; that the officers inncharge of the armed guards provided by the navynwere in absolute control of the vessels during thatnpart of their journey where the danger of sub¬nmarine attack was acute. If the navy had been thenpresent emergency doubtless would not have arisen.nThe question of authority, as between the merchantncaptain and the naval lieutenant or other officer, inncharge of the armed guard, has never been ex¬nplicitly determined. It is doubtful whether thennaval officer could assert his authority over the shipncaptain under any other circumstances than whennactually under attack. Keen dissatisfaction has ex¬nisted in the navy for months over this condition.nNaval authorities have provided Congress with anreport of the actual personnel conditions on ournshipping under war conditions. It is not a flatter¬ning picture. There are more than 5,000 enemynaliens\ttheir crews; others claiming to benAmericans are of dubious citizenship and question¬nable loyalty; foreigners, many of whom do not un¬nderstand a word of English, constitute a majority ofnthe sailors; discipline is lax; the chaotic conditionsnexisting in the shipping world has had the worstnpossible effect upon the morale of the crews.nThese facts are not new. It was thought that thenship owners themselves would see that they werennothing less thai a standing menace to Americannshipping and American lives; but comparativelynlittle has been done in the way of reform. Thennavy saw the peril early in the war and draftednplans for taking over the manning of all merchantnships. An adequate plan for training schools andnfor the recruiting of merchant sailors was drawn.nThe Shipping Board would have none of it; it didnnot care to have the navy take control of the crewsnof merchant ships. And there the matter dropped,nand has remained from that day to this.\n",
      "55fd39947a182f6acb0ac882aaa9bac6\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.028688492967\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tknife, but only cut my shirt open.\"nStewart, t!:cj fireman, testified thatn•when his boat was on the way to shorenthey passed near the Esmeralda. Thenmen on this ship were running along thensides, shaking their lists at us and waiv-ning knives at us out of the rear ports.nWe then feared there would be trouble.n\" About lfc3o o'clock several of us werenin Rogers' saloon, in the southern par! ofnI the city, when a Baltimore man came innI and told us they were killing our ship-nmates at the docks. We started down tonaid them. I took a lemonade bottle tonuse as a weapon. Arrived at the scene ofn| the row, f snv a man about to stab lamesnJil!en, and knocked him down\tthenbottle. The light was very hot forawhile.nAman tried tohit me withacluband inknocked him down with the bottle. An-nother man came for me with a big knifenand I also knocked him down. With thenaid of the bottle Ifought my way out ofnthe crowd and ran. Atlast 1 dodged intona saloon. The waiters tried to force menout, but I fought my way through thensaloon and got out the back door.*'nJohn Carson, a fireman, testified thatnhe and others wers warned that theynwould be attacked assoon as it was dark.nHe started for the mole, but met a Haiti-nmore sailor, who told him their men werenbeing mobbed. He went back and toldnBeven other Baltimore men to come to thenrescue.\n",
      "1bf7e407b5cb378a8412736bcbdf6a2f\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1902.850684899797\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tIt is very trying,\" she replied,n\"and one time my health did give out.nFor a number of years I was in a poorn\"state of health owing to thin blood, ornanaemia, as the doctor called it, butnDr'Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-nple made me well and strong. I wasnso troubled with shortness of breathnthat I couldn't walk over a few blocks.nI was nervous, could not get any restnat night, was very thin and almostncolorless. I was also subject to verynsevere headaches which not infrequentnly lasted for two weeks at a time withnout any let up. I felt bad all over.n\"My married sister has been cured ofnanaemia by taking Dr Williams' PinknPills and so I began taking them.nWhile on the first box I could\tthatnthey were helping me, and by the timenfour boxes were used up I was cured.nNow I walk down townat leastnthree times a day, I feel perfectly wellnand able to stand the strain of my po-nsition as well as anybody.\"nAnaemia is not the only diseasenwhich succumbs to the potent influ-nence of Dr Williams' Pink Pil's fornPale People. They are an unfailingnspecific for such diseases as locomotornataxia, partial paralysis, St 'Vitus'ndance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatismnnervous headaches the after effects ofngrip, palpitation of the heart, pale andnsallow complexions and all forms ofnweakness either in male or female.nThey are sold by all druggists, or directnfrom Dr Williams' Medicine Co. , Schennectady, N. Y. Price 50c per box; sixnboxes $2.50 .\n",
      "6eca507ab29464294d07348085f70807\tTHE PHILIPSBURG MAIL\tChronAm\t1900.5301369545916\t46.332804\t-113.294484\tipost 5 inches simlre, 41,_ feet long, set 2 feetndeep, marked I 311r, matrkedl it 1-5435 for Cor-nnor No. I of this survey, from which InitialnI'oint No. 1. 1 owslbhip northi, IRange 14 weasnunsurveyed, beais north 52 durees, 12 mia..nutes west: :t,75 fee. andl raunning thence -northn21 degrees. 51 iinutes east,535 feet; thence southn47 degrees, 51 minutes east 151112 feet; thencensouth 21 ilegrees 51 mninutes west 4115.9 feet-nthence nortli 49 degrees, 37minutes west 1O0nfeet, Ito Corner No. 1, the place of beginsiug,ncontaining an arra of 11.99 acres, all claimednby the labove-n.tlned applicant.nAmelllntded IIl- .tletall IcLde,Survey No.343nBeginning at Crrner Not. I a post 5 inchesntsquatre.5 feet long, 2 feet deep, marked 1-54sM1nfor Corner No. 1 of this survey, from whichninitial Point No., , Township h north, Range 12nwest unsurveyed, bears north 50 degrees, 41nminutes west 267.li feet. and running thencensouth 511 degrees, 04 minutes east 1063 teet;nthenc south 2:13degrees,\tminutes west 4ftbnfeet; thence north 31tdegrees, 01 minutes we•tn1063 feet; thence north 2:3 degree, 56t minutesneast 410 feet, :o tiorner No. 1. the place of be-nginning, contaiinig an area of ll.5S acre& all.nclaimed by the abive.namnd applicant.nAmnended Altal Lode, Survey No. 548'.nBloginning at Corner No. 1, which is also Goosnner No. 1 of Survey No. 5438, a post 5 inchesnsquare, 5 feet lorg, set 2 feet deeo, maahesn1-5436 , marked it 1-5437 for CornerNo. 1 of thinsurvey, from which Initial Point No. 1, Tows-nship 8 northi. thage 12 west unsurveyed, beamsnnorth 50 degrees, .10 minutes west 2677.6 fatnand running thence north 2. degrees, 51 ms-nutes east 545 feet; thence south 56 degrees. Snminutes east 106: feet; thence south 21 degeem•n51 minutes west 545 feet; thence north id dl.ngrees 04 minutes west 1063 feet, to Corner No.Znthe place of beginning, containing an areman13 acres, all claimted by the above-named applL.ncant.\n",
      "bfa9bc488321c11f119b3c934e44bb07\tST\tChronAm\t1889.7630136669204\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tHon. E . E . Pratt, a former member ofnthe legislature from Anoka county, whonlives near Attorney Trussell'sold home,ntells\" of a little experience he once hadnwith Judge Hicks. Hicks was at thentime sheriff of Hcnnepin county, andnMr. Pratt was livingon a farm in Rich-nfield township. The sheriff was makingna tour through the county collecting thendelinquent personal taxes, and. callingnon Mr. Pratt, informed him that hisnname was on the delinquent list for ansmall amount. Mr. Pratt was seedingnat the time, and, being quite anxious tntret his grain in as soon as possible, toldnthe sheriff that he did not care to stopnhis work and go to town after thenmoney, but that if he would let itgo forna day or twountil he finished seedingnthat he would call at his office andnpay\tallow him his costs the samenas though he had made the collection.nThis did not. however, satisfy Hicks,nwho was perhaps just as anxious to ex-nercise his authority as a sheriff as hennow is to exercise it as a judge. Hentold Pratt that he must have the moneynimmediately or he would make a levy.nPratt then told him if he wanted to benmean, why to go ahead and make hisnlevy. Hicks then levied on the seedernso as to bother Pratt as much as possi-nble, and to pay him back for what hencalled his \"sassy talk/ In taking thenseeder, however, is where the sheriffnmade a great bis mistake, for the seedernwas a borrowed one, and the sheriff,nafter hauling it eight miles into town,nwas compelled by the owner to haul itnthe whole eight miles back again.\n",
      "b797a7b67f393bbbb6aba0baf7b42936\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.9109588723998\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthree successful favorites, and his vientory was loudly acclalmc-d . for ho wainbacked to the virtual exclusion of alnotliers by '.lie Florisant stable and tiieiinlarge following.nGarner hud him away on Ids toes amnlie dominated the running throughoutnthanks to the belated getaway and earl;nroughing' that Tableau D'Honneur 4vnncompelled to contend with. At the emnGreen Gold was well in hand to take thnverdict by a length and a half fronnBnignuer, a 15 to 1 shot, while Tablea1nD'Honneur saved third. The time, 1:11nwas the best record throughout the danThe track was at its best, and thnweather proved a delight to the Iargndelegation of horsemen who arrivenfrom Bowie during the morning.nGarner rode both good things of thnday, his first being tho filly\tnBodine, which popped to the lead at thnstart and led throughout after shnhadbeenbackedfrom6to1,7to2brnforo tho running of the six furlongnclaiming race.nMcDormott also rode two winner!nand so Phared the jockey honorinDorlus and Merchant were his paiinthough he handled the well backed fatnorite High Gear in slovenly fashion in'he final and was fortunate to finisnhird, his mount running as thougnauch the best. The final went to W«ntut Hull and was his second win cnhe meeting.nA special of seventeen horse carsn'ue to arrive from Pimlico to-morrovnJocket Coltiletti, who was suspendsnt Laurel for the remainder of thnMaryland season, resumed riding herno-day. Jockeys Lancaster and Seliwuin\"ere among the first of the Marylannaddlo delegation to make their ainearance.\n",
      "f8d1e78f63de231d43d6152cf0f944b9\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1872.9822404055353\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tinwards ” until very tender, choppingnthem fine, and adding them to a gravynmade by using the liquor in which theynwere boiled, thickened with flour, and tonwhich lias been adued one ounce of butter,nand pepper and salt to suit the taste.nApple Butter.—ln preparing applenbutter, cider made from sweet apples willnmake a better article, but if it cannot benobtained, common cider can be used.nTake the cider as it runs from the press,nbefore any fermentation hastakm place,nand boil it down in a tin or copper boilernnever use iron until it has evaporatednfully one half; while it is boiling, all thenscum that rises must be carefully removed,nand as soon as it is thick enough, add anquantity of good tart apples, pared andncut into quarters, taking out all the cores.nFill the boiler half\tof the quarters.nKeep up a low but steady tire, and be veryncareful to stir the apples every few mo-nments, to prevent them from sticking tonthe bottom and sides of the kettle. Whennthe apples have boiled about fifteen min-nutes, and have settled down a little, addnmore until the boiler is quite full enough;nnow cook to a pulp, stirring it almost con-ntinually When it is finished, showing nonwhole piece, but all one mass of pulp, turnnit into jars or firkins, and let it cool ; covernit and store it in a cool place. It can benseasoned with spices, while cooking ornafterward; ground cinnamon and clovesnare the best suited as a flavoring. Onenand a halfbuslmls of apples, after theynare pared and quartered, are enough fornone barrel of cider before it is boiledndown.\n",
      "c010a67937a56c9ac7059bbe810147b4\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1905.0945205162354\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe first advance of the enemy’snlines toward Llutlako on Friday wasnmet with a counter advance upon thenvillage Itself, which we occupied. Dur­ning the night of Friday the enemynmade two attacks upon the position.nJapanese reinforcements had beennbrought forward and both of the Rus­nsian assaults were repulsed with heavynlosses. The fighting was continued Inna desultory manner at various placesnthroughout Saturday until late In thenevening, when the Russians executedna counter attack uponnwhich had been occupied by ournforces during the day.nThe attack by the Russians was onenof the moat determined ever attempt­ned by them. It was repulsed and thenJapanese detachments holding the ponsitlons spread over the vicinity occu­npied Peltsalhotsu and fortified theirnposition In and around Helkantal. Be­nsides this many minor strongholdsnwere established and well fortified Innthe neighborhood. Our victories atnthose points checked the entire rightnflank of the enemy, part of which hadncrossed the Hun river and had\tnsmall parties of the Japanese occupy­ning force toward the southwest onnThursday and Friday, The Japanesenvictories at Helkantal and at Llutlakonimplied the retaking of these positions,nand before our advance the Russiansnretreated across the Hun river to Itsnright bank and Feld Marshal OyamanImmediately ordered several large de­ntachments to the pursuit.nAnother unsuccessful attack madenby the enemy occurred on Saturdaynnight at Chenchiepao and Lltajenton.nThe battle, which was fought along anconsiderable distance In the directionnof Chenchiepao, raged for severalnhours. Largo forces were engaged andnthe casualties on both sides werengreat. The fighting lasted for severalnhours, but early Sunday morning thenRussians were repulsed all along thenline, leaving many killed and woundednon the battlefield. It Is Impossible tonstate the number of losses on eithernside as Field Marshal Oyama reportsnthat he Is now Invesiigaling the casual­nties. The rout of the Russians was soncomplete that about 500 officers andnmen were made prisoners.\n",
      "03048a50b6b4121bcc1a3f07eeefe40d\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1863.2315068176054\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tAt. that t moment eight or ten wolves,'nthat jn' the imperfect flickering, light look-ned as? big as. jackasses,trtuheti forward,nand, .instead of endeavoring to pass undernthe wagons, bonnded boldly 'upon. them.nBy chance, howeverj none otheniattack-- Hnthe wagon on wbic'h,.I. was 'posted.nThe cart on tHe right, .defended by George,nwas scaled by three wolve$, one of whichnwas immediately displaced ibj a thrustnof the old man's pike. A ball from myntjarbine settled over the head of a third.nI knew he wanted no further aid;: andnlooked to see what was going on at mynleft. Two wolves had attacked the wag-non which was defended by one of George'snsons, who received the first of his foesnwith a lance thrust, but apparently nonvital part was touched, and the wolf had'nbroken the pike with his teeth, so thatnfor a moment, the man opposed to himnhad nothing but a pole to\thimself.nThe second wolf was screaming alongnthe cart, and was on the point of attack-ning him, when I sprang from one wagonnto another and fired one of my pistols in-nto the animal's ear. He fell dead by thenside of his companion, who was rollingnin tbe snow, and making violent effortsnto iear the broken lance from his wound.nMeantime, Ivan was hard at work, andnI heard a carbine and two pistol shots,nwhich told me that our adversaries werenas warmly received on the left as on thenright of the line. An instant lator fournwolves again crossed tbe circle of light,nbut this time in full retreat ; and at thensame moment, to our no small astonish-nment, threo others, that we had thonghtndead or mortally wounded, raised them-nselves up, and followed their companionsnleaving large tracks of blood behind them.nThree carcasses remained upon the fieldnof battl\".\n",
      "f5d1e4030aaabf29c483f6b77353aaa0\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.3493150367833\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tAn eight-page woman's suffrage edi­ntion to The Advocate, one of Fargo'snweekly publications, is off the press,nand Is a most attractive issue, carry­ning many features of special interest.nThe cover is in the suffrage color, yel­nlow, and displays a map of North Am­nerica, upon which is indicated by sec­ntions that are white, striped, dottednand black, what territory has fullnsuffrage, minor kinds of suffrage,npresidential suffrage, practically com­nplete suffrage, and no suffrage.nAmong the pictures of suffrage lead­ners used in the issue are those of Mrs.nGrace Clendening, president of thenNOrth Dakota Votes For Womennleague; the late Mrs. E. M . Darrow,nfounder of the 1'iague; Mrs. CarrienChapman Catt, president of both thenInternational Woman Suffrage associa­ntion and the National association;nMrs. Emma S. Pierce,\tandnchairman of the finance committee ofnthe North Dakota league; Mrs. MarynDarrow Weible, second vice presidentnin the state league, and Mrs. ElizabethnDarrow O'Neil, chairman of the FirstnCongressional district; Mrs. CharlesnRathman, Jamestown, chairman of thenstate program committee; Mrs. EmmanMunsey, Third Congressional distrjetnchairman; Mrs. Elizabeth PrestonnAnderson, state W. C . T . U. president;nMrs. R. M. Pollock, editor of ThenWhite Ribbon Bulletin; Mrs. Percy E.nCole, Grand Forks, flrst*vice presidentnof the state league; Mrs. J . M. Gillette,nGrand Forks, chairman educationalncommittee of the North Dakota Wom­nan's Patriotic Emergency organization:nDr. Anna Howard Shaw; Miss LilliannTopping, superintendent of the Crit-ntenton home; and Miss Rose Young, anNew York city leader. A picture is al­nso shown of  suffrage headquartersnhere.\n",
      "9a7d2d3b510782926e27e791e9ecc12c\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1908.116120186956\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tThe following reference to a nativenLaurens man is taken from the Colum¬nbia State of recent datp;nMany of tho older Columbians willnremember Col. W . Preston Hix, for¬nmerly a photographer of this city. Henwas a member of the firm of Hix &nWearn and later was n the business bynhimself. After some years here henmoved to New York city, where he andnhis son have achieved much success innelectrical work. The Electrical World,none of the largest eloütweal Journals innthe country, says:n\"Col. W . Preston Hix, of New Yorkncity, who was at one time very promi¬nnent and active in the electrica fieldnand has more lately been engaged innacetylene development for the Com¬nmercial Acetylene company of NewnYork, of which he was manager, is re¬nturning again to electricity. n 18rtl henwent with the old Edison Electric LightnCompany, which sent him West, andnwhile there he made the\tcon¬ntract for lighting the Louisville exposi¬ntion with 5,000 Edison lamps. Afternthat came similar work at the New Or¬nleans, St. Louis and other expositions.nIb; then went actively iptftthc bumne.ssnof eornpany organisation and foundednEdison companies in Topeka, KansasnCity and St. Paul. The largest piecenwork of this kind was the formatjp.u ofnthe Philadelphia. Kdjaou company withnQ capitalisation of $2.000,000. Thisngenerally fatiguing work was followednby a rest of two or three years^ whennCol. Hix took  tb« duyelopmunt ofnlater, luvon^ous, and then joined withnQommödore E, C. Uonodlct In pushingnthe ubo of acetylene gas, now so widelynknown. Col. Hix believes, however,nthat electrical development is nownreaching a new sta#e of expansion, andnthat the opportunities for new appli¬nances or apparatus of merit are greaternthan they ever were in the old days,nwhen circuits were so few and far be.,ntween or did not exist at alb' \n",
      "3206de80656e2ed050091419df7b77e2\tTHE PORTLAND GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1821.9438355847285\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t1 hese are the principal crimes ar.d misdemeanors tonwhich your attention may be directed. — It is to he la-nmented that human nature is such as to render as ;i;a-nnv penal provisions necessary for the preservation ofnthe public peace and the safety of society : but suchni the melancholy lact. We are assured that publicnonier and happiness must be disturbed by the commis-nsion of offences; andit should lie the unceasing endeav-nor of all who are concerned in the administration ofnjustice, to give such prompt and sure effect to the laws,nas that punishment should speedily overtake the of-nfender. —Let ur not however, be satisfied with faithful-nly doing our duty in the discovery and punishment ofncrimes, but excit ourselves, as far as possible, to pre-nvent the Ircqucncy ot their commission.— This tan onlynbe done by an early and assiduous attention in form-ning the character of the rising generation, and giving anproper direction to\tminds : awakening a laudablenambition and removing from their view as far as wencan all temptations to evil, and by teaching them bynprecept and example that the ways of wisdom only, arenways of pleasantness and peace. — We /host never for-nget that tlie heart must be regulated and the mind in-nformed in youth, if we would expect sobrietv of lifenand correctness of principles and conduct.nThe first object demanding the attention of parentsnand masters, is the earl' education of those under theirnrare.—Every necessary provision for this all-importantnobject is made by our laws.—T he fountain is open fornall, and all may drink of the streams ; the rich andnthe poor are equally entitled to enjoy this privilege ;nand, generally speaking, nothing but gtoss inattentionnon the part of towns and plantations in net raising andnexpending money for the support of schools, or of pa-nrents in not permitting their children to attend suchnschools, can\n",
      "39e6b09a9cb399722f5bc3f7207b8f3b\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1908.7445354875026\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tKendall, went at once to the Baldynranch and on Wednesday morningnheld the coroner’s inquest. The ver­ndict was accidental drowning. Somendays previous Reiley had gone to thenranch of Dan Connelly, where he re­nmained until Friday, the 18th. Earlynthat morning, about one o'clock, hendisappeared, but no apperhension wasnfelt for his safety, as it was thoughtnhe had returned to Kendall. It isnmost probable that he did start fornKendall and drowned while a ttem pt­ning to ford the river, for the bodynhad been in the water several days.nReiley had for years been a familiarncharacter in Kendall and it wasnknown that he came of a well knownnand prosperous family of Bridgeport,nConn. Tod ay Andy Smith receivedna message from the unfortunate man’snbrother, in regard to shipping the re­nmains to his former home.nThe sensation of Kendall the pa stntwo days has been the burglary ofnStafford’s store and the Scovel & Mc­nDonald saloon. On Friday evening,nat about 11:25, Fra nk Kane, who isnbetter known about town as “Scally-nhoop,” with one or two accomplices,nkicked in the front door of Stafford’snstore and took $5.65 in\tandndimes from the till; he also helpednhimself to merchandise, am ong whichnwere some rings, to the value of some­nthing over $40.00. They then wentnfurther down the street two doorsnbelow, and entered the saloon ofnScovel & McDonald, where they gotnabout $25 in cash, two hundred andnfifty cigars and various liquors. Thisnburglay comes as a sequal to thenburglary of the Stafford warehousensome six weeks ago, by the same-man.nA cowpuncher from Judith, FrednTaylor, is held as an accomplice,nand also one other man. Taylornclaims he was drunk and was merelynwith “Scallyhoop,” and claims to havenbeen “touched” for his watch andn$105. They also attempted to emternHum phrey’s jewelry store. MurchnDryden and Dick Jones were deputiz­ned to act as deputy sheriff in thenabsence of Deputy Sheriff Fisher. OnnSunday, Constable Dave Goodwinnand Murc.h Dryden brought Taylornin from the Horesshoe Bar, and thenmen are now held in the town bastile,npending the preliminary hearing,nwhich will be held as soon as of­nficials can come out from Lewistown.nOn Sunday Jam es Stafford recoverednsome of the goods stolen, which willnbe used as evidence.\n",
      "22f3e67478754ac82ee21a197ce1a08b\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1862.4506848997971\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tWill sore repent those cruel words. When agonHas shown the hollowness of friendship’s trust,nAnd one by one, the ties of love ho thoughtnSo closely wound around his heart, uro suaptnIty chilling frosts of stern adversity ;nThen, all too late, perchance, he will regretnThe wicked thrusting of that hand aside [life,nWhich would have pointed out his path throughnAnd buoyed him up, and on, though man forsooknAnd Ileav'u its light withdrew. A mother maynAnd sometime hath, perhaps, refused to love,nAnd strove to lniry in forgetfulnessnA daughter fall’ll ; lmt never yet a son.nFrom infancy, when lirst his tottering stepsnAre bent in baste lo catch her outstretch'd hand,nUntil lie finds the summit of his hopes,nOr sinks beneath accumulating cares,nA mother’s watchful, tearful, prayerful eyenIs ever on his course. She Units in himnVirtues and beauties others overlook ;nAnd screens with a forgiving, holy lovenThe erring words and many grievous faultsnWhich bar his entrance to all other hearts.nAnd sail experience\tthat no regretnCan be so poignant as the memoryntl wrongs to those who loved us, and are gono.nFor he lias only learned the death of one—nA mother—who lias loved him with a lovonWhich know no variation, and no shadenOf turning knew. A lovo which wayward youth,nAnd lolly more mature; could notall'ect:nA love which time, and absence, ill report,nAnd calumny's foul breath could never change :nA love which on bis op'ning eyes looked downnOre lie could name the form on which they gazed :nA love which overcoming time and spacenWent out with him through all the walks of life,nAnd growing stronger with increasing years,nGushed forth at length from her departing soulnIn a last blessing on her distant boy.nAnd even while lie writes, the memorynin but a lew unkindly spoken wordsnIn anger long ago addressed to tier,nSit. brooding darker o'er bis soul to daynThan oil the other sins which have disgracednA sinful life’s career.nWKAVKUVif.i.K, Cal., Feb., 18G2.\n",
      "89f02b0e90947216936857aa7b27fc4b\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1900.028767091578\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThis action was commenced Nov. 11, 187G,nand the defendant’s real estate was attachednupon the writ. More than four months afternthe attachment of real estate, the defendantntiled his petition in bankruptcy, he was dulynadjudged a bankrupt, and subsequently re-nceived his discharge. An assignee was ap-npointed who, in pursuance of a license grant-ned by the U. S . District Court, sold the realnestate attached upon the writ in this action,nsubject to such attachment. The action wasncontinued from term to term until the Janu-nary term, 1899, in Waldo county, when thenplaintiff tiled a motion setting out the factsnand asking that it might have a specialnjudgment for the amount found due uponnthe notes in suit and execution against thenproperty attached upon the writ.nBut prior to this\tdefendant had died,nletters of administration had been dulyngranted upon his estate, and his estate hadnbeen duly adjudged and decreed insolvent,nand commissioners in insolvency appointed.nHeld: That notwithstanding the fact thatnthe real estate attached upon the writ hadnpassed to the defendant’s assignee in bank-nruptcy, and had been sold by him, subject tonthe attachment, the plaintiff’s attachmentnhad been dissolved according to the provis-nions of R. S. c. 81, sec. G8, by the decree ofninsolvency on the estate of the defendantnbefore a levy or sale on execution, and thatnconsequently the plaintiff is not entitled to anspecial judgment against the property at-ntached upon the writ.nCase remanded to the court at nisi priusnfor disposal in accordance with the opinion.nThe case is marked No 1 on the Waldo\n",
      "122c372304cd2e53fc3c1edd1ddbf2ea\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.6543715530763\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tSome months ago the New York Sunnprinted an article which was the resultnof an interview with Kev. Arthur Sloan,nof Stratford, concerning the faith curesnwhich had been performed through hisninstrumentality. A short time after-nward, says a Norwalk special, LemuelnBeardsley, a grocer, also of Stratford,nwas the subject of an article which gavenhim credit, according to his own state-nment, ot working wonderful cures of dis-nease by the laving on of hands. Personalnmagnetism and not faith and prayer werenalleged to be the prime factors in curingndisease. The Sun of yesterday containednan account of the cure by faith of MissnM. M . Hutchins, a minister’s daughter innBrooklyn, who had been sick for 23 yearsnwith a spinal disease. The assertionnwas made that sue liegan immediately tonpractice the faith-healing art herselfnamong her acquaintances.nMiss Hutchins came to Norwalk lastnweek to visit friends, and among othersnwho have requested\tto use her influ-nence that they might be benefited was anMiss Mattie Moore. This young lady hasnbeen confined to her room more than fournyears, the result of a fall on the ice. Hernmother was also an invalid, and for fivenyears has been in bed and not able evennto turn herself over. Miss Hutchinsnvisited the mother and daughter on Sun-nday last at their residence on Plymouthnavenue and prayed with them that theynmight be healed. Mrs Moore began atnonce to ieel returning strength, and thensame afternoon sat up for a few moments.nOn Monday she walked about the room,nand on Thursday went out for a walk,nwhich she has continued to do since.nMiss Moore has also proved hersell to be anwoman of much faith, for her cure wasnrapid, and she accompanied Miss Hutch-nins to the gate as she departed. Bothnladies assert that they are confident ofncomplete recovery.\n",
      "327cf089eeebd8ca242475b53a5461e9\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1858.3027396943176\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tacter bore the impress of great originality,nand on that account will stand out innbroad , relief upon the historical canvas.nOne of his most prominent traits was thenstrength of bis will, with its indomitablenresolution and fixed tenacity of purpose.nIt was this that gave him such immensennower and made him snch a formidablenantagonist in the political arena. Noth-ning could overcome him, and danger andndifficulty made only the more conspicuousnhis daring courage, . and brought into fullnexercise his strong and vigorous intellect,nne had some of the highest qualities of angreat military leader, and we doubt notnthat had he been appointed, as PresidentnPolk desired, Lieutenant General of thenAmerican armies in the Mexican War, henwould hive won a bright chaplet of mar-ntial glory In the United States Senatenhe stood np the equal of the greatest mennwho were ever in that body. lis speechesnnpon great national questions\tnot asnsubtle and metaphysical as Mr. Calhoun's;nnor so eloquent and ornate in their dicntion, or so learned in their exposition ofnconstitutional law as Mr. Webster's; norndid they glow with the fire aud brilliancynof Henry Cfay's; nor perhaps were theynso entirely and calmly logical as those ofnSilas W right; but they were distinguishednby an emphatic energy of expression, anstrength and solidity of argument, a pronfondity of historical illustration and scholarnlike research, that renders them scarcelyninferior to the best productions of his ablencompeers; and from them could betakennmany extracts worthy of being preservednas fine specimensof manly and Senatorialneloquence. He always discussed ques-ntions elaborately aud fully, after a thor-nough examination of authorities, and,nwhen he had finished, but little more couldnbe said by anybody upon that side of thensubject which he chose to advocate. Hisnindustry was a distinguishing trait of hisncharacter.\n",
      "232ec1324a2e8f3eb37e0f1c699453ef\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1879.2726027080162\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tWhen the news of the Adelphi's ex-nplosion reached Danbury, a citizen,nwhose wife had sailed from New Yorknthat morning by way of the boat, tooknthe first train for Norwalk. They hadnnever at the best bora a very lovingncouple, but they were eminently re-nspectable. He had pursued his way andnshe had gone hers, each finding pleasurenin characteristic channels. But now,nwith the presence of her death uponnhim, the old tenderness with which henhad won hercame back to him, and dur-ning that long and dreary ride to the sea-nside his thoughts were busy with thencast. He could recall with painful dis-ntinctness every help he had refusednher, every cross word he had given her,nevery coldness he had shown her. Allnthe little acts governed by petty selfish-nness of which he had been guilty, andn\thad passed from his memory innthe doing, now rose up before him asndeeds of monstrosity at whose presencenhis heart sank trembling aw8y.nAs the last train reached Norwalk. henhurried out on his wretched search, ask-ning here and there for intelligence ofnher, his white hps and trembling framentestifying most eloquently to his anx-niety. At last his search was rewarded,nand he found her. Not dead and mu-ntilated, but alive and unharmed. It wasna happy meeting not demonstrative,nbecause botn were sorely out oi practicenin that, but he was relieved of a terriblenweight on finding her as he did.n\"So you are all right? \" he said.n\"Yes,\" she answered ; \"I ain't hurtnbit, but 1 was terribly frightened.\"n\"You must have been horribly so.nIt was a terribly narrow escape. Where'snyour sachel? \"\n",
      "be02d4e3e7f88c13842270f4b3407522\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1874.042465721715\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tonly be realized by a direct enmmuiiincation from the Creator to the creature,nor whoiie mysterious formation and at-ntributes ire are now representatives.nMau seems to unite in himself the di- -nersities of created nature, and standsnforth not unaptly for the contemplationnof intelligence as an epitome of beingsnan abridgement of the universe. Uponnthe primitive condition aud ultimatendestination of man it cannot bonneccsray for us to dwell here. Na-nture, ambition and inspiration unitenin their testimony that he leftnthe hands of the Creator combiningnIn himself the elements of an existenconsuperlative In its character and boundnless in its prospects. Endowed with thenhigh and eminent attributes intellingence, volition and emotion man isndistinguished as occupying the summitnof creation's visible pyramid, and prenpared to move forward forever with firmn\tunfettered tread in the paths ofnirtue, science, and moral Illumination.nThe phenomena attendant upon thenoriginal formation or nian stamped uponnhim the signature of his value, and IntNnmated In no obscure way the part henwas to act in the great drama of exist-nence. Tho mauifestations or nature, hisnown consciousness, aud the affirmationnof tho being who made him, all gavennotice that he was destined to run anhigh career 'mid the eventful and un-nknown fortunes of creation. There is anbeautifiil passage in Ovid, although wellnknown, I shall Insert it here. Afternspeaking or the creation or all the irra-ntional animals, he proceeds thus:n. V creature of more exalted kindnWus wanting yet, and then was man designed,nConscious of thought, of more capacious brcai,nFor empire formed and fll to rule the rest.\"\n",
      "dee17f176d90ce95f205cca8960ac07c\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1892.061475378213\t37.538509\t-77.43428\t92,5I.\"».54. Total, 93,507.61.nPrivat·· Miss ; Darks, 25 ; wrapper», 1 ; fillers,n13 ; western, 10. Total, 40 hogshead*.nLoose sales : Creatbaw, 53,845 pouud» ; high-neet price, 914.25 ; Shockoe, '.'2,000 pouud* ;nhighest pnce. 912.50.nÍbero were excellent break· all around todsynIn darks snd bright*. The latter sold rsa-iity upnfrom tbe twenty counties to 55 osnu, snd tbenNorth Carolina delegation will go boms morenthan pleased with their visit to Richmond.nPlanter» Warebooae bad a fins break of Tai¬nlle«! toltstvo. Tbs hua*· waa well crowded withnthe »«ted and buyer» and planters. Br. JimnTboruaa, of Oran vili· county, mad* tbs largastnaverage ??93?.·?5 aad sold «?33 pouml»»t 90S pernhundred. Planter» who used to »ell In Rlch-nmoud In the good old day· of yore ars retorulugnwith their soas to ssU aad »pend money hersnand\ttbsy return will send tbeir neighbor»naad tl.slr an» to Kiebmood to sell their crop*.nTh* big i.reak brotigbl out Dr. Patteiaou la pel¬nanti aad other buyers not regular attendant».nDavenport · Wsrsfoouas prsfsosd aals* with ancollation In the otti*««, and thi· warehousenpleased »very planter sino.nShe!bunio'* W«TA*ouae had a aet oat about 3no'ciuk when buyers ware tired. Tals revivednthem snd good »ale* resulted, liurattng up thentirsak ot dark sad too»» at Sttjj o'ctoca, MUlngnwithout mtertiileeloanAt Crenshsw's Wsrsluwes Mr. W . P . tetter·nBald, of Gothland ooantr. Va», aoid 3.800npooBtt· at lot*/5· «tata ß. «tásete, of Hanover,nsold a rats pH» of tilnck wrapesra el 1*14a&, «ia»4notnnt lots at 7 snd fto. The T. C . *«Villia»»s .Cos»-npaay kaes** this Oaset of leu aad «xas* Baenktitacw tentar. Tata eee sa astra Bee eaAn^..^pnnt^n^eaUee^\n",
      "3b5456b5d4a5cc26ff36ce2e12aa86c1\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1879.0999999682901\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tName of Mortgagor—Edward Fitzgerald.nName of Mortgagee—P . M . Tolbert.nDate of Mortgage—Nov. nth, A. D ., 18TS.nDate of Assignment—Dec. 1st, A. D., 1876.nMortgage recorded on the 4th day of De­ncember, A. D ., 1876, at 12 o'clock, m., in BooknT of mortgages, on page 394 of mortgagenrecorddofl Mower county. State of Minnesota,nand assignment duly recorded in said Regis­nter's office, December 4th, A. D., 1876, at 12no'clock, m., in said mortgage records, in iBooknSon page92.nDescription of Mortgaged premises—Theneast one half K, of the North-east one quar­nter 34, of section twenty-two 22, townshipnone hundred and three 108, range fifteen 15,nin Mower county, State of Minnesota.nDefault having been made in the paymentnof the sum ot seventy-one dollars and ninety-ntwo cents $71.92, which was made due andnMyable November 1st, A. D., 1878, by the con-nitions of said mortgage, and it being stipu­nlated in said mortgage that by failure to makeneach and every payment as they became due,nwould make the full sum so secured by saidnmortgage fall due by the grantee or his assignsnso declaring, now, in accordance with thisnclause in said mortgage, the assignee, H. T .nHorton, hereby\tthe full sum securednto be paid by gaid mortgage to be due, andnclaims there is due on the first publication ofnthis notice, one hundred andthirty-two dollarsnand sixty-two eents f 132.62; and no proceed­ning at law or otherwise have been institutednfor the reoovery of the mortgaged debt ornany part thereof.nNow therefore, to pursuance of a power ofnsale contained in said mortgage, notice isnhereby given, that the said mortgage will benforeclosed, and the said mortgaged premisesnwill be sold, in accordance with the statutesnmade and provided, at public vendue, by thensheriff of said Mower county, or hisdeputy, atnthe front door of the court-house,iin the citynof Austin, in the county of.Mower, and Statenof Minnesota, on the 25th day of February, A.nD., 1819, at 10 o'clock, a. K.t to satisfy and paynthe amount then due on the aforesaid mort­ngaged debt, with the costs and disbursementsnof said sale, together with the sum of twenty-nfive dollars stipulated in said mortgage to benpaid out of the proceeds of said sale to saidnmortgage as attorney's fee in case of foreclos­nure of said mortgage, subject one year fromnthe day of sale to be redeemed according tonlaw.\n",
      "e7a5ab3ca4fecb455e6ee3f0b7ae02c1\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.37397257103\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tCleveland, May Ifi.. The police made good theirnpramise to prevent Sunday bsll In Cleveland to-day.nAt the end of th« first inning between the Clevelandnand Washington team« ail the players on botli side«nSnd \"Tim\" Mural, the umpire, WSfe arrested an.lntiken to the Centra! police station, four miles dis¬ntant, wiicr\" President R »bison gave ball for thenprison'r.« and they were released.nThe gam« had been extensively advertise.1 an«!nthere was a Mg attendance. AU UM railroads rannexcursions and « Isrg« number of enthusiast. -« fromn«unrounding towns arrived In the city during th«?nforenoon. Ixiti»; I «''ore th« hour for the same th«ngroundi wer« crowded. Th« turnstile «bowed thatnten thousand people hal passed th« gates it waanImpossible io admit any more without letting themnon\tfield, and the «ates were «lose I. Still atnleast Uve thousand persons clamored for admission.nAt a conference this morning .» programme hadnbe. n arranged by the police and President Itobisonnof the Cleveland «'¡'.it'. Accordingly, when one inum^nof the gam« had been played. I'olice Captain Eng¬nlish and IT. «¡.lent Kob'.son walked on the field.nTh« captain« of the two teams called their mennand Robiaon tol«l them to get into their omnibuânnn I go to the atatlon.nIt Ts probable that the casen will be called Innthe Police '\"ourt to-morrow morning. They maynbe continued, and another attempt may be ma.lento play n xt Hunda,, it Is announced that th«np'.ay« rs will be arrested sgsln n.'xt Sunday or asntn iny time« sa they try to play\n",
      "f9cd88159c570f12c32d37ff4acd6a12\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1864.5887977825846\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tif *rr. Jmut d' AV«. -. -« .• — Well, ^eutlenian,nyour Jlooflund's Germnti Hitters have savcl mynlife. Th'-re is no iii'sfake in this. It is vouehi itnfor bv nanibcii of nil ci.n .iri!'-$, soaje of wfiosennaiiien are appended, and -.vhoavere Lilly ci gni-n7a.it of all the circumstances of my etise. I am,naud lini e been for tliu Jail four years, a memix-i'nof Sin rman's cel-brated battery, and under tiienimmediate command of Cant.\" R. H. Ayres. —nThrough th\" exposure attendant upon my\" anln-nousduties, I was attackcil in November last withniiitlamaiion of the lungs, and wis for m-i r-nty-twonthus in tbe hospital. This was followed by greatnii-InIit. heightened by an attack of dysenturynI was t!•. ii renitned from the White House, aiidnBCiit to iiis city on\tthe ateani.- r \"State ofnMain--.\" fi-oiii which 1 landed on the:. -h of June.nSince that time I have in--n about as low «s anynone could be and still retain a spark of vitalitynF'or a week or mol e I was scarcely able to swal­nlow anything, and if I did force a morsel down.itnwfls iiuiiiedial-ly thi owu up again.nj ctmld not even keep a glass of water on mynstamac-h. Life could :iot last uinbTth' se circum­nstances; and accordingly the physicians who hadnbeen working lailhiuiiy, though unncccessarily,nt  rescue in- from the grasp of the dread Atelier,nfr-mklv told me they could do no more for m-,nami u.- ivis. d me t.i see elt: gyman. and lo makensuch disposition of inv limited funds as best suitntd n\".\n",
      "fb4fab13378be30b4b902fdc7c74bc73\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1876.1707649956993\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tIt happened by the merest accident thatnI was wiihin a few feet of Gen. Sicklesnwhen he received the wound by which henlost his leg. When our command fell backnafter being relieved by General P.ykes, Inhastened to find Gen. De Trobriand, r.ndnseeing a knot of officers near tho bricknhouso into which General Sickles was sonsoon tobetaken, I rodo uptoseeifheDenTrobriand was among them. The knot ofnofiicers proved to be General Sickles andnstaff. I saluted him and was just askingnfor Gen. Do Trobriand, when a terrific ex-nplosion seemed to tdiake the very earth.nThis was instantly followed by anothernequally stunning, and the horses all begannto jump. I instantly noticed that Gen.nSickles' pants and drawers at the kneenwere torn clear off to the leg, which wasnswinging loose. The jumping of the horsenwas fortunate for him, as ho turned jur.t\tniitno for him to alight on the upper side ofntho slope of the hill. As ho attempted tondismount he seemed to loso strength,nand half fell to the ground. Ho was verynpale, and evidently in most fearful pain, asnho exclaimed : \"Quick 1 quick 1 get some-nthing to tie it up bcfoi o I bleed to death.\"nThese were his exact words, and I shallnnever forget the scene as long as I I've, fornwo all loved General Sickles, who com-nmanded our corps. He was carried fromntho fiold to tho house I have mentioned,ncoolly smoking a cigar, quicllylrcmarkingnto a Catholic priest, a chaplain to one ofnthe irgimcnts in his command, whose namenI tegret that I do not remember, but whonwas fearlessly administering to the dyingnand wounded, in spite of tho balls whichnwhistled about liini, \"Man proposes andnGod disposes.\"\n",
      "0cb94168655c8c7c91563757c5e197eb\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1903.5219177765093\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tthis board shall be to considernsuch matters of mutual interest andnconcern to employers and work-nmen as may be regularly referrednto it by either of the parties con-ncerned and to transmit its conclu-nsions thereon to each associationnconcerned for its government.nSpecial meetings shall be heldnwhen either of the parties desire tonsubmit any questions to the boardnfor settlement. A majority votenshall decide all questions and threenmembers of the board represent-ning each party shall constitute anquorum. In no case shall anynmatter Ire considered with an un-nequal representation.” As a mat-nter of further detail no member ofnthe arbitration board directly in-nterested in the matter under con-nsideration is eligible to serve onnthat particular case and his placenis temporarily taken py a substitutenappointed by the president of thenassociation he represents.nThe substantial points in thisnarrangement are the same as thosenunder negotiation in the buildingntrades in New York City, wherenthey seem about to lie accepted.nThey are applicable\tall localitiesnand can lie readily adapted to allncities throughout the country.nThe most active agent in procuringnthe agreement in Washington wasnSamuel Gotnpers, who had alsonpresented a similar propositionnquite recently for mediation be-ntween Chicago strikers and theirnemployers. As everyone who hasnstudied the labor problem knows,nit requires only a few successfulnexperiments under such an arbitra-ntion scheme to pave the way fornthe adoption of the plan generallynand if it succccdcs, as it seems surento do in nettling the ugly strikesnin several big cities like Washing-nton and New York, permanent ar-nbitration boards will liecome annestablished part of the machinerynthat governs the relations betweennlabor and capital in this country,nin which the constituent elementsnwill lie neither the individual wagenworker nor the individual employernbut the trades unions on the onenside and the employers' associa-ntion on the other. When thatntime comes we will be reasonablynfree from disastrous strikes andnlockouts, at least for trivial causes.n—Omaha Hee.\n",
      "964d999165183afaeb7482b602ecc00e\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1877.1630136669203\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThe House and Senate, in separate ses-nsion, on the 21st, overruled the objections filed innthe Nevada case. No ice was sent to the Senatenthat the House was ready to proceed with thencount, and at a quarter to twelve o'clock the Sen-nate made its appearance and the Joint Conventionnwas called to order. The vote of Nevada fornHayes was counted: then followed New Jersey,nfor Tilden; New Ha pshi e, for Hayes; NewnYork and North Carolina, for Tilden. 'and Ohi .nfor Hayes. Fifteen minutes only were occupiednin opening and counting the votes of these sixnStates. U beii Oregon was reached, the readingolnall the papers was demanded The first certificatenwas that ot the Republican Electors. Then c *menthe Crouin certificate. The Pr siding Officerncal’ed for objections. Mr. Kelly filed his objec-ntions to the Republican certificate, aad Mr. Mitch-nel to the Crouin ceriflca e. Mr. Lawrence pre-nset ed further objections to the Crouin certificate.nThere being no further objections, the Senate re-ntired and ihe pap rs were referred to the ElectoralnComm’ssion. 1 hat body met at one o’clock. ThenPresiding Ju tice Did the papers received fromnthe two houses before his colleagues, andnamotion ’o print was adopted. Senator Kellynand Mr. Jenk* appeared as objectors to the Re-npublican, and Senator Mitchell and Mr. Lawrencenas objectors to the Cronin, certificate. On motionnof Mr. Kelly, an order was issued for the\tntion ol the commission and resignation of Mr.nWatts, and Senator Mitchell and Mr. Waits sub-npoenaed as witnesses. Mr. Kelly submitted hisnobjections to the Republican certificate, claimingnthat Watts ws Postmaster at the date of thenelection, and consequently disqualified to servenas Elector, and that it was the Govern-nor's duty, knowing this fact, to declinento is-ue a commission to him. He was followednby Mr. Jenks, also in behalf of the Democrats.nMr. Mitchell j resented the objections on behalf ofnthe Republicans, and claimed that the Governornof Oregon wa* not anthoriztd by law to certify tonthe election of a minotity cannida e. Judge Law-nrence followed, ciaiming that the RepublicannElectors came with evidence of title whichnsati-fied every provision of law and u*age,nand declared that the whole controversynmight be disposed of in favor of thenHayes Electors by a single proposition, thatnif the monstrous ; reposition could be main aiuednthat Cronin was legally appointed, yet he refusednto acr , ueg ected t  attend with Odell and Cart-nwright, and his place become vacant, and Wat snwas duly appointed to till it. The Democraticncouur-el, at this time, claimed and were grantednadditional time, and the C immlssion took a re-ncess. At half-dast seven o clock, the Commis-nsion reaesemb.ed, Mr. Merrick and Judge Hoad-nley appearing for the Democ ats, and Mr.nEvarts and Judge Stanley Matthews fornthe Republicans.\n",
      "a670ddcbe67348cdff2e44b2f1533c94\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.5657533929477\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t'»une, Ifessra, «strikers, let ns examine yournsituation ami demanda coolly. It is decidedlynworth while for yon to make such examinationnbefon yon get yonnelvea shot by violatingnlaw. It is decidedly worth while Em societynto make that examination before il expendsnmoney In bringing bullets to bent on yon. Ainprenant then i^ a difference between yon .mlncivilised society. If society is wrong, it oughtnt« send home itp hoops, silence itssberifla, sndnrepeal iho luws upon wUdi they act. If yo-;n¡ue wrong, you ought todiabnnd ami go homenas quickly us poeaible, tiist giving to the an«nthorities proof fot the conviction of the pag-n.»on« who bava instigated notants to law,nI. You entino! live upon y ur wages if theynare reduoed, j a say. ih.it ia, yon mnntn\tmi«« de'oi. But the railroad companinnwhkh employ you have been running Intondebt for wim* years. In pari their ilei.ts havenbeen cansad by trying to pnv higher wagea t«nyou fog your labor, ami U» itockholden forntheir money, than eii'.ti could ».tin. Of thatnmistake» since yog bnve shared tho benefit, youncannot . mplaia. Apart from thai mistake,nall the loading r«a«lH lutTe bun running intondebt for reare, Tho fad i*«. the tim-esan hardnfor railroads and for workmen, i» tln-ir snynnnaon why you sbonld not begin, at t!.i» latenday, to bear yonr abare of theeommon burden 1nII. li is Impoaaihle to rapport families aponntin« proposed »a^-* , yon tnj. fot it li enri«nOUB th.it ttie tutnilj men gaSOttg you are notnan lions t- »»thl«-.\n",
      "158884f56740ffda00d93684178eb79d\tMEADE COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1907.505479420345\t37.28558\t-100.340146\tyield grand, but was frosted Augustn2nd, was cut August 16th and madengood pig feed. Had 1 acres fall ryenthat I think could not be beat Anfarmer from Dakota cut it for me; hensaid he never saw such heavy grain,nanywhere. Straw was 7 feet high. Inhad 4 acres of 2 rowed barley on fallnbreaking that did not do o well, yetnit ripened and gave me all the feed Inneed for stock and seed for thisnspring. I did not have grain threshed,nso can't give yield, but the wheatnwould have gone at least 25 bu. to thenacre. Have a log stable 31x35 feet,nbroad roof and two smaller buildingsnfor pigs and chickens.n\"I have lived in Harvey, Ills., andnknow something\tit I have beennhungry there and though able andnwilling to work could get none to do.nOne Saturday evening found me with-nout any supper or a cent to get it with.nA friend, surmising my situation, gavenme a dollar, which was thankfully ac-ncepted and later paid back. Wife andnI are thankful we came here. Wenwere living near Mt. Vernon, Ills., asnperhaps you remember visiting menthere and getting me headed for thenCanadian Northwest and a happy daynit has proved for me. I have notngrown rich, but I am prospering. Inwould not take $3,000 for my quarternnow.. The past winter has been anhard one, but I worked outside thencoldest day 52 below all day and didnnot suffer.\n",
      "52f992dc93361ec9891b96b3079b49b3\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.6671232559615\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tThe present political campaign in thisnDart of Ohio is developing tntoirather penculiar personal relations. The campaignnbaa not vet properly openea, ana menamount of mud being scattered aboutnthe heads o the various candlatea lansimply terrible. Not satisfied with fight-ning the campaign on its own merit orndemerits, the troublesome time of '78nwhen the men employed in the coalnmines of the Massillon district were outnon a strike, are brought forward andnmade to serve a political purpose, wnennthere was no politics mixed iu the ques-ntion at all. There were Democrats andnRepublicans among the operators, andnDemocrats and Republicans among thenminers. The question was anything butna party question. The attempt at thisnlate day to make political capital out ofnthose troublous times deserves nothingnbut ceusure aud contempt. It can onlyntend to iufiamn the passions of a very ex-n\tclass of our laboring men, andncreate disseuslous between employernand employed. It will revive bitternessnaud do no good. Whether Mr. Wlkoff ornthe coal operators of which Mr. War-nwick waa one were responsible for thencalling ont of the militia in '76, isnnot a question to be brought up as a po-nlitical issue at this late day. Mr. Wl -nkoff is not a candidate for any office, andnMr. Warwick la ouly oue of the manyncoal operators in this valley. PresidentnMcBrule. of the Ohio Miuers Associantion, says and writes that he behovesnAdjutant General Wikoff is the man whonwas responsible for calling the militianto Massillon seven years ago.nThere ought to be live issues enoughnto make the campaign in Ohio interest-ning and warm, without descending tondead matter that has or had no politicalnbearing whatever. There have beennmisunderstandings\n",
      "c2f4dbdad433ba863e4044d5be996068\tTHE WINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER\tChronAm\t1888.4166666350436\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tchester, and also from Wardsboro, via Sun-nderland, to Arlington. He was a gentlemannof pleasant address, much liked, and held inngoodly esteem for his sterling qualities.nThe bailiffs have decided for the presennat least not to do anythihg about chemicalnEngines for Prospect hill, Esteyville andnWestern Avenue. The vote of the meeting,nafter the chief engineer had expressed hisnidea strongly in favor of these engines, wasnto leave it to' the bailiffs, to look into, and if inntheir opinion additional fire apparatus oughtnto be provided, to report at a future meeting.nTills doubtless leaves it discretionary with thenbailifls to do. something or nothing as thevnchoose. But the intention of the meeting wasnjust as unmistakably to instruct . them toninform themselves about the merits of thenchemical engines, or any other machines,nand then report to if later meeting, so thatnintelligent action may be taken. The timenlias come when Brattleboro wants to providenmore fire protection to the outlying portionsnof the village. It is of more \"practical usenthan the electric lights, desirable as they are.n\teither matter must be kept over for an-nother year, it liad better be the lights.nDuring' the summer season, we can peioSpsnget along well enough, for when the steamnengines can be moved with facility, there isnlittle lost by taking them to any part of thenvillage, for it is probably true as agrued, thatnthe draft while they are in motion will help sonmuch in getting up steam that they can throwna siream in Esteyville as quickly as on MainnSt. This presupposes of course that horsesnare ready to take them promptly. But innthe winter when the snow is deep it is oftennsimply impossible for these engines to getnon the hills, and a fire in either of thesenportions of the village would have to be le tniO do its work unhindered. This was thensituation for a large part of last winter andnit is needless to argue that it is most unjustnto taxpayers. So it is to be hoped that thentabling of the matter is only temporary andnthat before another winter 'something will bendone.\n",
      "fa554ccd1d20b54c6a885fd616bc59f1\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1901.042465721715\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tThe Seoretary of this report for¬ngot to sign his name and hence itnwill go thundering down the cor¬nridors of time and fame in this ar¬nticle. He eays that at the previousnmeeting the question of \"Whioh isnthe greatest evil, intemperanoe ornwar?\" was discussed by Edwin H,nNeale and James Bryan on thenaffirmative, and Samuel N. TitusnFrances M. Stribling Otis onnthe negative. After they had ex¬nhausted themselves, John H. Ev¬nans and John J. Williams Jepthantook a pull on tho affirmative andnJames Henry Nash lent an oar onnthe negative, and it became, thenSeoretary says, quite an exoitingndisouBsion, and the disputants gotninto such a dispute that the wrang¬nle had to be deoided by the Presi¬n\tand a vote of the house wasnfor the negative.nDeclamation exercises then camenon and \"Jeptha\" Williams, Ed.nNeal, Ed. Poore date's father,nChris. Soliaefer Dr. Earle's fath¬ner, Reese Cole Marshall's fath¬ner, Charles White the Judge, O.n0. Aleshire, deceased,\" Major U. S .nA , John Paui Warwiok Jones,ndeooaped, and Jas. Drouillard, de¬nceased, Capt. in tho U. S . A . allndeolaiined. Mr. Stribling thennread a oritioism. Capt. Ed. Ale¬nshire, W. H . Langley and Jas.nDrouillard were excused for notnhaving their compositions ready, itnbeing their first offenBe. It wasnreBolved that compositions mustnbe handed in the Friday previousnto a meeting instead of the even¬ning before, to the editorp, when thenSociety adjourned.\n",
      "7259058a906e8267325001576519f219\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.9520547628108\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tWhile there Is not the faintest desirento convey a threat In the despatch ofnthese warships to Havana, It may bonnoted that when they llo within thonhaibor they will hold the town in per-nfect subjection. It Is surmised thatnthe suggestion came from AdmiralnSampson, who Is now in one of thensuburbs of Havana, as a result of thonunfot lunate eruption Sunday night atnthe Hotel Iuglateira. At any late tlionevent btought the authorities to a sud-nden realization of the exact state ofnaffairs In Havana, and the imminentndanger of another such outbreak, whichnperhaps may run Into the proportionsnof a riot and cost many innocent lives.nWith only a small force of Americannboldlers In Havana province and thosenremoved\tsuch a distance from tlioncity as to make It dilllcult of access inntime to be of service to the Americannelement in the city, now swollen tonlarge proportions by the advent ofnmany hundred commercial men andnothers seeking opportunities for em-nployment, the necessity for some pro-ntection was apparent.nTo Increase tho number of soldiersnmaterially Is not easy In view of thendifficulty of transporting them as wellnas providing for them when they reachnhere, but the navy's motto now Is \"al-nways ready,\" and It was decided tonhasten the ships named to Havana tonform a formidable bulwaik againstnany anarchist outbieaks that might oc-ncur before the completion of the Amer-nican occupation of the city. The TexasnIs a full-fledg-\n",
      "eefd3dca8bb1362f29cb9b641bf368e8\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1885.89999996829\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tbring disease upon members of a fam­nily than allowing infectious matter tonremain upon the premises. The, of­nfensive odors that arise from dampnplaces, decaying vegetables in thencellars, uncleaned sinks and privies,nare almost certain before the sultrynseason is over to engender some mal­nignant disease upon those who byngross neglect fail to disinfect in properntime the atmosphere around them.nCopperas, called sulphate of ironndisolved in water, one-fourth of anpound to a gallon, and poured into ansink drain as often as needed will keepnit sweet. A little chloride of lime, saynhalf a pound to the gallon of water,nwill have equally as good an effect, andn'\"either of these costs but a few cents.nTo purify cistern water take a poundnor two—according to the amount ofnwater—of caustic soda or a similarnquantity of concentrated lye, and putninto the cistern; this will disinfectnstagnant odorous waters, and the costnis\tcompared with the benefitnderived. It is said that two grains ofnalum to a pint of water that is not fit tondrink render it perfectly clear and purenand the taste of alum will not be per­nceived. A little pulverized alumnthrown into a pail of water and allow­ned to stand for fifteen or twenty min­nutes will precipitate all the impuritiesnand leave it perfectly clear. A largernquantity put into a well of impure wa­nter will very much improve it.nA damp cellar may be rectified bynsprinkling copperas, chloride of lime,nor even common white lime. oyer thenlloor. The most effective of anythingnthat we ever used to disinfect decayingnvegetable matter of znj description isnchloride of lime. One pound may bendissolved in two gallons of waternwhere it is desirable to ubo it innliquid form. Another excellent ab­nsorbent of noxious smells is plaster ofnPajHsi one parfc.ta three of pulverizedncharcoal.\n",
      "2b465b087ba32df7305c99a930aa2fac\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1892.8428961432403\t47.444438\t-98.123984\twhile the Episcopalians are the richestnin proportion to their membership.n—The anti-pork\"people say that theneating of pork is the/'fruitful cause ofn•arofulous diseases, not to speak of thendeadly trichina. But an eminent phy­nsician declares that of all the races innthe world the North American Indiansnare the most afflicted with scrofula,nthough they eat very little pork.n—An anti-cancer eague has been or­nganized in Paris, its purpose being tonseek means of relieving humanity fromnone of its most dreadful scourges. Fi­nnancial aid is asked from the public,nand pathologists, clinicians, hibtolo-ngists, microbiologists, veterinary prac­ntitioners and even geograpical explor­ners are expected to co-operate in thenwork of investigation.n— Dr. Grana, a country physician innSpain, according to foreign papers, hasndiscovered a cure for diphtheria whichnhe claims never fails. The queen regentnof Spain is greatly interested in the dis­ncovery and received Dr. Grana at court anfew weeks\tThe physician has beennInvited to explain his remedy to thenMadrid Academy of Medicine.n—The Germans are trying the experi­nment of introducing coolie labor intonEast Africa. They recently landed 500nChinese coolies at Tanga, whence theynwere taken some distance inland to thensotton and coffee plantations at Lesvanand Damere. This experiment maynprove a disastrous failure, as it is not atnall certain that the Chinese can thrivenunder the unfavorable conditions theynwill meet in equatorial Africa.n— A scientific writer says that if peo­nple on the star Sirius have telescopesnpowerful enough to distinguish objectsnan this planet, and looking at it now,nthey are witnessing the destruction ofnJerusalem, which took place over 1,800njrears ago. Of course, the reason of thisnIs that the light which the world re­nflects, traveling as it does, at the ratenof 180,000 miles per second, would takenaver eighteen centuries to reach thennearest fixed star.\n",
      "56b73401470ecf8ac2ed445fe2f2e533\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.850684899797\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tThe re-enforced red army defendingnPetrograd succeeded, by desperatenfighting, In recapturing several townsnand In forcing hack the white army,nbut late reports from General Yuden-nItch are ta the effect that he la recov-nering the lost ground and that the of-nfensive Is proceeding satisfactorilynagain. Finland announces that It langiving Yudenlfch aid In the way efntanks and ammunition, but cannotnsend a regular expedition unless prem-nised certain compensating advantages;.nGeneral Denlkine’s advance on Mos-ncow also was checked by the bol-nehevlkl and, If wireless dispatchesnfrom Moscow are to be believed, theronhas been a serious revolt against himnIn the Ukraine. Large bodies of thentroops of Petlura and Makhno arenJoining the reds and a number of Im-nportant towns hare\tInto thenhands of the rebels. From the samensource comes the story of another up-nrising against Denlkine In the Cespleanregion that cuts off his oil supply. ItnIs well to accept all stories from Mos-ncow with reservation.nPossibly Id response to the wall ofnthe Letts that the allies have not beenngiving them sufficient help In theirnfight against the Germans at Klga, thenallied fleet la the Gulf of Riga hasnbeen re-enforced by some large war-nships and the positions of the Germansnare under continuous bombardment.nId the Baltic, It Is said, there are •nBritish warships which shell Kron-nstadt dally. Theag vessels also arenenforcing the blockaja of the bolehev-nKi coa- .t of Russia jjgggd by the ahnlied war council.\n",
      "56a0683df4cd94c1cbac15507dbfe95e\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1900.2315068176054\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tork Times: Hon. E. H. Hlnshaw hasnnotified his friends that ho will not ho 'ancandldato for congress this year. Wo donnot know tho occasion for this step, but wondo know that n grent many peoplo believednMr. Hlnshaw could be elected this fall. Honmado nn excellent campaign two years agonnnd reduced tho fusion majority In tho dis-ntrict 1,300 . It would only rcqulro anothernhlff about a third as hard ns that to sendntho pops over tho ropes. Mr. Hlnshaw hasnmany friends nnd admirers In tho districtnwho will bo glud of a chnnco to show theirnregard for him at somo future time.nFnlrbury KnTpr!so: Now that 13. If. Hln-nshaw has decided not to bo a candidate forncongress from this district, what's tho mat-nter with John D. Popo of Friend? .Mr. I'oponwas\tvery prominent cnndldate for thennomination four years ago, but K. J . Halnerncaptured tho plum. Mr. I'opo Is a man whonstands well In his own town and county, asnwell ns throughout tho district. Ho is wellnqualified for tho placo arid would no douhtnmako an aggresslvo and winning campaign.nno 13 a rawycr or recognized ability. Henwns stato senator from Sallno county twonor threo terms nnd Is considered a shrewdnnnd reliable business man. ono whoso wordnIs na good as his bond. We do not believena better selection could be mado.nWayno Republican: Tho conErcsslonalnconvention of tho republicans or tho ThirdnIs called to meet nt Norfolk on April 22.nThis will start tho fellows who aro anxiousnto go up against John S. Koblnson on theirnhunt for BUfilclent strength to secure thonnomination.\n",
      "08b959cb7dbab397fccf3ee6f2d5a8be\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1893.9273972285641\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tftate of Sooth Dakota, county of Lake. a». Isncounty court, Nov. mter 24, t«W lathe matternof the eatate of Abner I, liadfleld. deceased. O®nle^'lite anti titling the petition of t'. J. Button,nadtnintiHrator, veiling forth the amouut of perneona 1 estate that lia» come to hi* hand*, and thendifpoditlou thereof; the amount of debta out-natandini; against aaid deceased, and a descriptionnof all the real kptate of which aaid deceased diednaeiKed, and the condition and value of the re­nspective portions thereof; and praying thatnlicenxe be to him granted u aell all the real ea­ntate belonging to aaid eatate. And it appearmff,nby aaid petition, that there ia not sufficient per­nsonal eatate in the hand* of aaul ndministrator tonpay aaid debtf, ard that it ie uecussary, in ordernto pay \"he name, to uell all of said real estate; itnie therefore ordered, that all\ta interestednin aaid eatate, appear before the Judge of thisncourt, on Saturday the SMrd day of December, A.nD. IHtti, at 2 o'clock p. tn ., at the court houae innMadison, in aaid county, then and there to showncauae if any there be why licence should not bengranted to aaid admisintrator to aell aaid re*1 es­ntate according to the prayer of said petition.nAfc4ivi« farther ordered, that a copy of this or­nder ahall !K* published for four »uceea«i»e weeks ~nprior to aaid day of hearing in the M*DISONnDAILT LKAIKR, a daily newspaper printed andnpubliwhed at Madiaon, in said county, and per­nsonally served on all pernor,* interested in saidnestate, residing in aaid county, at leaat fourteenndays before aaid day of hearing, alit. tipon allnother persons interested, according to law.nDated at Madt'on, 8. I., the 94th day ofnvetnber, A. D . 1H»8.\n",
      "5114f1fb258280cfcae9c98e9d758012\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1864.3975409519835\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tEdgctield District, prolific as it has been innpatt of great, patriotic and good men, prcminin the future to prove equally ai prolific of th.nWe enjoyed tho pririlego on Friday evennlast of making OB« among a goodly numbeinour citizens of both som, who had assemblednwitness aa «xbibitlon about to bo participatednby the Students of tb«. Edgefield Male Aradeunnow under tbe very acceptable and «Scient chainend government of ËUMTKR D. SraXN, Esq.nformer pupil of the Academy. The avowing vndelightfully, propitious, tho geaial temperaturenSpring, kn atusoephere loaded with tho ctveetsnFlora's choicest gifts, and th« silvery fays elnrising.moon, all lending thair charms as it wtnto heighten tb« «njoyment of tbe already hapnand smiling assembleg«.nThe School-room, although secretly festoonnwith thc products of spring by the boys theinselves, presented quito aa attractive appeuraucnTho oxercises and performances which were coinprised of Dialogue and Speeches, were intr«ducnby\tPrincipal in a short though very apprnprepriatc and neat address. The subjects, whitnaro popular aud familiar, were capital selectionnand with some of the scenes enacted, althetujnrathor laconic, provoked a groet amount of mir!nand entertainment. The Youths' who participât!nso very creditably and manfully on this firit pulnlie exhibition of their varied and pleasing talentnare: Masters ART Bnu.Nsorc, WAUKRS. ADAMnEDWARD H. SCHIRM BR, JAMKS- B. Tiioiir-Kisin[ JAMBS M. ANDERSON, JAMES C. SBBCCT, HIÍNRnH. SrAN'N, Z. W. CAMWILE, A. R. Situ*xx, flnJ. G KI» KIN', J. B. HIM. and LEWIS COVAB.nBeautiful and fragrant boquete, arranged bnfair fingers and hurled by fair bands, profuse!ngreeted the youthful dthutuntt, and from ethenevidences of approval also which we noticed, wnare sotisfiod that tho succesa of this initial-exptrinmont wil create an ambition calculated in ansmall degree to enhance tho already praisewortb;ntraits that characterize the present pupils of thnEdgefield Malo Academy.\n",
      "88e4a0566fff8398596c2ac2ddc9434d\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1919.732876680619\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tA visit to the Forest Hill and Cal-nvary cemeteries in this city will con-nvince the visitor that for the size ofnGrand Rapids we have two beautifulncemeteries well kept and cared for.nJohn Hooten has charge of the ForestnHill cemetery and John Nimtz hasncharge of Calvary cemetery. Both ofnthese men take pride and pleasure inndoing their work well and keeping upnthe entire cemetery. Most of the lotnowners contribute their annual duesnfor the proper upkeep of their indi-nvidual lot. Some we are sorry to sayndon’t even take interest enough to payntheir annual dues for this purpose.nF. J . Wood was the original ownernof Forest Hill cemetery and still ownsnthe unsold lots. We would like to sug-ngest that the present lot owners incor-n\tthemselves into a legal corpor-nation for the purpose of buying thenremaining lots and forming a perma-nnent cemetery corporation. With thisnchange the corporation would make itntheir business to see that the unsoldnlots which in some cases lie in thenmidst of the sold lots that are wellnkept up, and in that way look badlynin certain parts of the cemetery. Wenbelieve with this kind of an organiza-ntion that someone might be kind e-nnough in their legacy to contributencertain amounts for the improvementnof this cemetery. Why cannot this bendone? Is there any good objectionnto making this move?nThe two cemeteries spoken of abovenduring the dry summer season suffernfor the want of a water system. Thisncould probably be supplied under thencorporation system.\n",
      "10e80f7675d1bbb0fe8f5aaba94e26be\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.1301369545915\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tSrECit'tiTlONs Length of bridge 73 fc!t. 3nspans ; X mudsills, 3U feet loug, or use old oues ifnsound, aud be staked in proutij 4 to 6 feet. 7nstriugera to each span, 4 by 13, 2fi feet long ; strine-er - snto be champered to 3 inches on top, Cuts aidesnof bridge to be base boarded ; first, one baseboardnoucaeli side l by 13, 75 feet across bridge; sec-nond, one plank across bridge I J by el. Postnlor hand rails 4 by 4, securely pinned to hand rails,ntenoned in 1 J by 4 inch tenons, 3 feet high fromnfloor to top of hand rail ; tenoned to tlooring 1. byna tucn tenons, rests every ten leet on brulgo.nFlooring 14 teetlou\" Bridge i feet in the clear.n2 arches. Each arch poet well braced to mud sill,nand post to be teuoued iuto mud sills 3 by 12 inchniiioi\tso through the mudsill, securely drawnmnod.nwell braced between posta, reaching half way be-ntween posts on mud sills, reaehiug the posls Vininches from top of posts ; braced below postsnand above, and securely pinned in mudsill andnposts. Capsill 13 by 14 inch, 14 feet lontr. Postsn12 by 12 aa high aaold bridge. Bridge be lairmsrnat top of band rails, i inches on each side. Mudsillnto be piled down with plank on each sue of uosts,ndrove down aa deep as can be drove, with plank 8nDy 12 men nailed to mudsill aud post with 4 inchnspikes. Binngors on each end of bridge placednbutment sill aud securely pinned to sill. Floor!nto be nailed down with 20 penny nails, 6 to eachnpianrc, ana stay posts above ana below bridrre, 4nfeet in ground. All of the old bridge lumber to benpiled on west side of the river banks\n",
      "d04212829e8a3e99bc201608cad17eba\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1914.2863013381532\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tIt is no longer a question, but itnis clear to every one, that purity isnthe grandest thing on earth. Andnwe all know that pure manhood isnbased upon purity. I would like tonask the question, \"where can anynprospect of this be found in a youthnwith a cigarette in his mouth?\"nThis cigarette we all know is thenworst enemy the bov has. He doesn'tnseem to realize that while the fire isnburning up the piper and tobacconthat its effects are burning up hisnwhole intellect and the strength andnvitality of his body.nFirst, we ask how is this habitnbegun? We might say that somenboys are led into it by being allow¬ned to roam here and there in badncompany or drawn in by the influ¬nence of some older boy; but I darensay that in most eases the examplenis set before him\this father, manyntimes a clay, smoking a pipe orncigar. Soon the boy begins to thinknthat it must be a type of manlinessnandifheÍB ever to bea man,hentoo, must take up this prided habitnof his father, only, he must beginnon a smaller seale with the littlencigarette, which he thinks most be-ncoming to him.nThus he fastens upon himself thenmost dangerous h ibil of all, because*nof inhaling into his lung« the smokenfrom the burning paper °nd tobacconand soon poisoning the whole sys¬ntem with nicoline.nWe say they are an enemy t° thenboy, because most every organ ofnthe body has to sutler from theneffect of them. The little paniclesnof^SarlTon'-aiid \"ash\", tv ht eli comenfrom the paper and tobacco prendrawn into the lungs, and settlesnupon the air passages like soot onnthe inside of a siove pipe. This pre-\n",
      "6bfc512c7b27ab7c281849a36e826eb5\tTHE JONES COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.532876680619\t31.604773\t-89.195641\tWhen chicks are from twenty-fourn.o thirty-six hours old they are readynto be moved from the incubators tonthe brooder house. Put them innhovers nearest the furnace. Be sure,nto have .heat..,uii_ in. bjivers at least«ntwelve hours befoFe the chickens arenput in, to insure the hovers to benwarm and dry. There should be drynsand well sprinkled over hover floors,nor some road dust; sand is the best.nLet the chickens alone until they arenthirty-six hours old, then feed themnsome oatmeal well rubbed up In thenbands. Feed this for a few days, alsonsome green evaporated bonemea! andnchicken grit. Give water and milk innfountains, made by inverting somentin fruit cans over saucers, first cut­nting a notch in the edge of the cannaoout one-quarter of an inch deep.nSuch a fountain will keep chicks drynand the drink will be kept clean.nWhen chicks are a few days old beginnto feed a chicken food containingnmeat and grain. Feed five or\tntimes daily. On the south side of thenbrooder house have roomy yards sownnto rape for chicks when they are anweek old to run in, and also providenTape for cutting and feeding themnlater on when the yard rape is usednup. This method of rearing chickensnis more of a pleasure than work. Usenplenty of whitewash in houses; putnit on with compressed air sprayer—nthat is the best thing for the purpose.nFill every crack and crevice that cannbe filled in this way and the job isnquickly done. During warm monthsnspray yards and hovers with sulphuricnacid and water. Four ounces of thenacid to three gallons of water. Thisnwill destroy all vermin and theirneggs. Most cases of cholera are onlynlice and mites sapping the life out ofnthe chickens. Warm houses for thenwinter layers can be built quitencheaply of rough lumber, and a lib­neral use ot heavy tarred paper willnmake frost-proof houses. — NewarknCall. .\n",
      "8e422f49991a8cf2259031d26cbb4bd5\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.382191749112\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tBreitung, is about the last man innthe world to resist a just claim, butnhe knew that Judge Howard had nonshadow of right on his side, andnthat the courts would so decide.'n\"This statement is unfair, and isnincomplete in that it suppresses thenfact that I was awarded a judgmentnfor about nine thousand dollars,n$9,000,000, including interest andncosts, which the Breitung Companynhad owed me since 1915, for salary,nand for moneys paid out by me.n\"The case had previously beenntaken to the New York Court of Ap-npeals by Breitung & Company upon anquestion involving the validity andnconstruction of the contract sued on.nThat court decided that, in forfeitingnthe contract I had obtained fromnPeru, the company had destroyed myninterest in it, and that they Avere re-nsponsible\tme for its value, in dam-nages, in not performing the contractnit had accepted with Peru. The casenwas then remanded to the SupremenCourt, which corresponds to our Cir-ncuit Court, for trial. This construc-ntion of the contract confirmed thenopinion of my attorneys from the be-nginning, and thereafter all concurrednthat they could see no defense thatncould prevent their recovery of anlarge verdict. Judge Alton B. Par-nker was my chief counsel, assisted bynformer United States Attorney, Hon.nSnowden Marshall Without intend-ning to reflect upon the court, in anynway, my attorneys were of the opin-nion that they were prevented, by thencourt's rulings, from presenting thencase, except in part, and by thesenrulings, the case did not go to thenjury on the question of damages.n\"Yours truly,\n",
      "013834c8d274557e8c45aa2c34368107\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1910.0726027080163\t48.196642\t-96.77284\textinguished early, and bidding Millyna kind but distant good-night, MissnHatty- retired to her chamber.nWhat spiritual struggles were hennduring the night watches, what self-ncommunings, what debates betweennconscience and inclination, what deep,nand sorrowful study of the situationnin all its aspects, these things no onenever knew. But when dawn broke, ftnfound her sleeping quietly, her smoothncheek, pure ' as an Infant's pressedntranquilly upon her maiden pillow,nand when she came downstairs, rust-nling crisply in her fresh print gown,nthe cloud of yesterday had vanishednfrom her face. There shone insteadnupon her brow, a serious an almostnsaintly serenity. The battle had evi-ndently been fought, the victory won.nAs she pulled up the blinds'to let inna stream jOf morning sunshine, re-n\twith careful hands the con-ntents of her window, or busied herselfnwith Milly's help, about her littlenbreakfast-table, everywhere, a mildnand beautiful calm seemed to enfoldnand diffuse Itself about her like anfragrance. Even when, later in thenday, the fidelity of Mr. Bascom'snpurpose was proved by the arrival ofnthe wail-paper, deposited, rolls • andnrolls of it, in the little hall by anwondering expressman when, upon in-nspection, it was found to be morenmagnificent than Mrs. Pillow's, thenglories of whose hangings paled be-nfore the more eftu'gent splendors ofnthese, in all the shining newness ofnheir satin stripes and tr-«» tropicalnjxuriance of the vegetation whichnspread and flourished thcpon. evennthen, Hatty's brow n r ~f * -1 unruf-nfled. And when, with\n",
      "e679072b0d1e4feec43a0bd1afdc6ab1\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.6561643518519\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tHe gravely shook his head. \"Younperhaps did not know,\" said he, \"thatnwhat is law in this part of the statenmay not be law in other parts. This di­nvision of the state has a peculiar localnright, ceded to it at the time of thenLouisiana purchase.\" He had me there,nand I could say nothing. \"We get manynof our ideas from the French, and whilenthey may appear ridiculous to the morenAnglo-Saxon parts of the great common­nwealth we—but there Is no use arguingnwith you. I may explain, however,nthat persons convicted under the scien­ntific code are not sent to the regularnstate penitentiary, but to a prison downnon Bayou Long. It is a rough place,nand I regret to see you go there, butnthere is no need to express sympathy. \"n\" Before direct sentence is paaaed,\"\"nspoke up an old man who had hithertonsaid nothing, \"let us see if there is notnsome way of saving this man. There isnamong the old statutes which we werenpermitted to take from the French anclause which says that when a man hasnbeen convicted under the scientific codenhe may be saved by some\tnyoung woman, who shall come forwardnand offer to marry him. Now, whonknows of a woman who would be likelynto marry this man?\"n\"We are obliged to yoa,\" declarednthe prosecuting attorney, springing tonhis feet \"We can save him. I knownof a woman.\" He wrote a note andngave it to a boy. \"Present this to MUsnLily Mayfield,\" he said.nLily f That wasn't bad. Better to takena lily in all her glory than to toil in anprison, and so I waited. We had notnlong to wait \"Here she is,\" said thenprosecuting attorney. And then therenstepped into the room the most hideousncreature I have eVer Been. A nightmarenput upon its feverish mettle to portraynthe horrible could not produce a morenrepulsive human being. I grabbed mynhat and darted through the door. I didnnot look back when they yelled at me tonstop, I did not look back until I had runnmore than a mile, but,at every jump Incould sec that horrible woman's face.nA year later I was in Nashville Thenlegislature was in session. One eveningnin a street car I heard two country rep­nresentatives talking.\n",
      "e9380a8d024e7e0b7d0d0d12eb7fbc4c\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.7383561326737\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tHe, too, must use a mighty wide stretch of thenimagination, or is not yet perfectly extricated fromnthe mfluence of Morpheus as he walks up Mon¬nroe and Water streets at the hours of 1,1, 3, andn4 in the morning, and seeing the printers at theirnmorning task, imagines, that since they worknwhile other men sleep, consequently they worknwhile otljer men work. The conclusion, 1 think,nis by lio meaiis logical, and 1 would inform ournworthy Logician, that I have taken the trouble tonenquire of some of our printers, who tell me thatnon ordinary occasions ti.ey work from 6 to 8 hoursnper day; quite a material difference.\"nIn the very outset, our worthy champion at¬ntempts to ridicule and scorn the idea of youngnmen in nur capacity accomp'ishing any thing innthe literary world.an attempt so ridiculous needsnno contradiction, the history of the woild presentsnexamples enough, of those who had no other impetusnto action but their own exertions, and no arm onnwhich to lean but their own, those I mean whonhad to attend to some regular business for theirnsupport. Need I point you to a Sherman, to anfranklin, to\tRobert Rakes, or to our belovednClay, for examples of the truth of my position?nThose are names whose actions fill the brightest pa¬nges of history with a radiance that needs not the lmnaginings of the poet, t» \"fill the mind with wondernand admiration \" They too, were poor, yes poornas we all are.often might they have been seen,nto place the last drop upon the midnight taper,nand with the aid of its dim light catch anothernidea from the musty volumes before them. Againnand rgain might they have been seen, to drawncloser and still closer to the last expiring coal,nleast the lire of the mind might be quenched by thenicy chill which pervaded the ho'ly. Their namtsnwill live, when those of Hannibal, of Alexandernand Napoleon will long have passed into obiliv-nlon. Our sophist may laugh lo scorn those uoblenintentions, and ridicule the idea of such compari¬nsons, although we would not have the gentlemannunderstand-that we make them for ourselves, bynany means, yet there are those germs of Geuiusnin Wheeling, which had they but the opportunity,nwould do honor lo themselves and honor to thencity which gave lliem birth.\n",
      "31db7a9f6320d889effc6790ef39af09\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1876.9330600776664\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tried first, according to trie u.-u »l custom, batnDr. L^moyoe, holdiog that the cremationnwould be much more successful if the headnwere put in first, prevailed.nThe body was then slid into the furnace. Anrush of smoke from the consuming flowers, anwhiff of odor from the spices, aud the door*nwere shut down aud the cremation began.nA peep into the furnace at 8:50 o clocknshowed that the skull had fallen to one side andnthe bones of the skeleton began to show. 1 honbody had not yet fallen apart, the evergreensnbeing still visible in good preservation.nAt nine o'clock the ribs showed plainly, inenevergreens still resisted tbe intense heat. 1 henblower iD fall motion was a success, Ibe heatnexceeded that used io oonsuming\tsheep.nAt 9:30 o'clock no vestage of the flowers renmained, tbe skeleton came out plainly, the in¬nclosing sheet still retaining its form preservednby the alum solution io which it was dipped.nAt the end of the first hour the bones erumnbled, and the outline of the form was lost. Atntbe end of a second hour the body was great ynreduced in size, the large bones and ribs onlynbeing visible, and wouidapparently crumble atnthe slightest touch. At 10:45 the crib wasnmoved back io the retort two inches, aod thenwhole mass crumbled. Col. 0:cotf then pro¬nnounced the incineration -ndod and completenin two hours and twenty minutes.nAfter the retort cooled the ashes were col¬nlected and placed in an urn provided for thatnpurpose.\n",
      "e751bd3c543017b8eacfb97b6b0b0b39\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1883.5931506532218\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t¦star aud abell shaped hats are worn by little girls,nj'hey are made of ta ira-colia straw, cadet-time, or brown*nuud are trimmed wita a mass of ribbon loop* aud eu.ianbou'-'ied t'.gciuer in tho mid .le ot the buf. A wreath otndaisies or buttercups is inside ol inc brue next the lace.nbelts of ted, blue, or waite canvas arc viocu wua -lau¬nnel iireaa-s in the country. For tan colored belta allUa-ntoi nk,U is us,d, anti bi.icii bolls arc matte, or the smallngrumed seal-skin. Kusaia ieather ot dark russet; eoiornutii.ea a hamisome belt for black dntna.e . l'tie holts varjrn111 w.dtb from au hum auu a half lo turee iu-h...nVermt'.ion.red latlnc parasols ure in gin it favor witancountry toilets. They have au edging of buffeuibroldwrynunder the pinked edge of tbe parasol, uud the long oakenn\til eui vd al the top like a shepherdess's crooknand dnished at the handle with a metal up mat uiakositnmu*,ul aa a watkins; -tick.nA plastron of lndla-red silk makes a fay dreia of tMnseivloeable pong\"-* that havs Own io long io lavor.nA collar ot embroidery tn the high officer's shape lasleuanarouud lhe Beck, and an embroidered band edges teenpainted plastron. Tbe skirt bas pleats io'bH .»¦..¦' overnred silt bauds, and the tuaic ta of scarfs of tho two umrnterials di aped together.nNew evening dresses from ParU have the bod.oo aaantram of damask silk, and the front of putted tulle drapednwith bunches of gav flowers tbai have loo* steins Usdnwini knots aud ends of ribbon.nTh. linen duster la extinct aa a traveller's sleek.nLadle, now we.r cloth, cashmere and summer sl.k\n",
      "1903e76f5ca33cdebd0dae00fafec524\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.478082160071\t39.292847\t-119.657178\ttbat tbe taipiyer* and eitlaeni ibould benInformed of tlx condition of the town aadntu financial tending at the praaaal time.nTha finanoee of tba town are la a verynhealthy oondltlon, ouneldering tha estroaundalloaaa of baalMae tba pact yaar.nTha revenue from tha olftreat bnof bnalaaaa baa baan eteedily on the da-ncraaaa tha put yaar. aad tha Board ofnTrmteaa hare been governed in eipendl-ntaru aooordiagly. Vive tboaaaad dollarenof the town debt have been liquidated.nIn tbe different department* tha grealutneare bare bten taken by tba Oommftleu tonhave the running ezpenaaa of the town'aanlow aa they eoold poaatbly be aada aadn.a atlafy the eltlaene at large.nTbe water worka and everything connneoted with them are la tha very beat ofnorder. Tbe Chief Engineer of tha V/ranDepartment bu been very vigilant la looknlag after the bydraata aad main*, aa4nkerning them la\tcondition.nToe itreeta have beaa wall attended tonaad kept ia good order.nThe ofioera of tbe town bare beennfaithfulnaad energetle la the dieeharge of theirndntiee. Tba p«lioe hare beea vigilant languarding the latereata of the town aadnkeeping away laipleiona character* wbonare alwaya wateblag for opportoaltlu tonpraotiae their nefariona bniln. aa.nTba Fire Department are deeerrlag ofnooh pralaa for tbe able aad efflelaat man-noer la whteh tbev bare ecqulttad tbem-nealvee oa all oeaaaioaa when their urviounware required. I trait tha people of OoldnHill will oootlaae to bare their latenatanguarded 1a tha fatara br aa aa efideotnbody of firemen u thoee who hare guardednthem la tbe put.nla ooaelaaloa, I would aay that oarnduttea u a Board of Town Tnuteu willneooa be at an end. Tbe people of OoldnHill are aooo to beea a change ofngovernment,\n",
      "396476963bf16415f66eb5cdbe2394e5\tTHE BRIDGEPORT TIMES AND EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1921.3904109271944\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tbring about reforms, if reforms are needed,nas any ordinary mortal who has no scien-ntific mind to aid him. Dr. Milian, beginningnhis review of the situation, says:n\"Before the beginning of the war, femininenfashion decreed the establishment of anhiatus in the waist of the dress, which tooknthe form ot an isosceles triangle with thenbase at the nrck. This had a base of fifteenncentimetres and an altitude of twenty-fiv- e,nand thereby exposed to the light of theninterested observer 1GT.50 square centimetresnof surface which had hitherto been preservednfrom any such contingency.\"nBecause of this \"isosceles triangle,\" Dr.nMilian reports that French dermatologistsnwere called upon to treat \"a Brocq derma-ntitis, mediothorac in anatomic location,nwhich varied in intensity from a faint rosenr ink to a hue so deep that neither\tpow-nder nor cosmetics had any remedial effect.\"nThe war's influence on woman's dress wasntwofold, according to Dr. Milian. Those ofnthe fair sex who became nurses abandonednthe isosceles triangle, but he thinks thisnwas because of the lynx eyed chief nursesnwho feared the effect of such exposures notnupon the women but upon the war wearynpoilu. But the doctor pessimistically declaresnthat as the bodice of the nurse crept upn\"to impinge upon the symphysis menti,\" innthe zone of tho interior, far from the fight-ning front, there was a rapid increase innthe length of the legs of the triangle.nWith the increase of the triangle, thonquestion passed from a computation of thensquare surface and the figures cf halt thenbase by the altitude to one involving thenprinciples of spherical geometry.\n",
      "60663a8bd744c9db08545543034f0ad7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.3712328450026\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tenough to Indicate in his letter that the proximitynof the meads of the \"Wabash to the Boston of thenWest, Indianapolis, rather than Its distance fromnthe Great White Way. kept him from coming tonconverse with those who make and sell the mostnwidely and profitably vended half dozen works ofnliterature of ths current month.nMr. Burkhardt. with a knowing look at th*ntable stowed away at one side of the dining room,nwhere a grim row of publishers sat as guards overnth literary men who were down to speak, coylynremarked that in numbers there was strength.nWhether be referred to the absence of the lnvlt?dnauthors or to tho presence of the booksellers wasnleft In doubt, because somebody who wasn't a msm-nber of the Boost Club boomed Mr. Burkhardt. Itnwas a shame, he Intimated, that the publishingnhouses which bad turned out the souvenirs for thenoccasion should get all tha free advertising.nAfter th« diners had passed unanimously a reso-nlution of sympathy for the family of the late Dr.n\tthe Canadian poet, who was a guestnat the dinner of the association several years ago,nthe gathering got down to talking about Its busi-nness. Simon Brentano, president of the Booksellersnof New York, candidly admitted that the guildnsuffered less parlous times than they did a fewncenturies back, when thv had to beware of whatnthey foisted on the public, and \"Drummer\" JohnnHovenden, who grows \"sponges\" on his jaws, andn\"Festive Booster Bill\" Smith had also a few wordsnof welcome for the middlemen In the book trade,nwho came not only from the Middle West, but fromnthe North and South, to attend the convention.nP. A . Stoke*, who also turns out \"best sellers.\"ntold the visitors that the town was their own atnthe usual discounts.nBishop Talbot, of Central Pennsylvania, told anseries of stories about his experiences In the Farnnest, In England and elsewhere. Incidentally, hengave notice that some publisher might expect an-nother book from him this summer, and there wasna shout of approval from the \"boosts.\"\n",
      "bb7e6578c70b1e3632482791bfe091eb\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1878.856164351852\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tCincinnati Commercial.nOa Wednesday of last week H. G.nSexton, formerly of the firm of Madndux Brothers, ot this city, died ot yel-nlow fever in New Orleans. Four daysnbefore, Katie Booby, a servant girlnwith whom he had eloped, aud whosonwidowed mother lives on Mount Au-nburn, diod in the samo city, and of thensamo dreadful scourgenTho particulars of the cruel and un-naccountable desertion of a most exemnplary wife and interesting family ofnchildren, tho flight to New Orleansnwith this sorvant girl, and the swiftnand terrible retribution which over-ntook thorn, as gathered by a Commer-ncial reporter, are those:nYears ago H. G. Sexton, a eon ofnDr. Sexton, of Bushville, lnd., and annear relative of tho late lieutenantngovernor of the same State, was mar-nried to Elizabeth Maddux, daughternof one of tho Maddux Brothers, to-nbacco dealers, Nos. 25 and 27 WetnPearl street. The father of the bridendeeded to her a fine residence innAvondale.and young Sexton\ttakenninto the above named firm. Therenwas everything around and beforenthorn that a young couple could densire, ana to an outward appearancesnthev lived happily together. Fivenchildren were born, the oldest ofnwhom is now about twelve years ofnace. The circlo is said to have been anbeautiful one, and the wife and motherntho embodiment ot all those qualitiesnwhich have made sacred those titles.nAbout two years ajro Sexton tooknit into bis head to study medicine, andnsevered his connection with the Madndux Bros. He then removed with hisnfamily to Bushville, lnd., where hisnfather, Dr. Sexton, resides. Beforenbeginning his studies, however, henchanged his mind as to the professionnhe would enter, and turned his attcnntion to the law. At Bushville he andnhis family were almost, if not quite, nsnpleasantly located as while living innAvondale. Every attention was shownnthem by the husband's relatives, whontrom their high standing were ablo tonmake the situation exceedingly pleasnant.\n",
      "6f852127b65383f41e25689953032dbe\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1904.821038219743\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tposed criiii»*. it ki an injustice to thentt'vuvd or tli.* Commonwealth, usnthe «ase muy »be, for u paper to ««»m-nmeut upon the effect or weicht »'nfact?*, axoopt in rare instan«- .ntending to ahow either *»ht* guilt .»inlnnocen«.«e of the accused. Thepubllinmind is always more or lene affectinby such comments, and thetaak nsouring a fair atnl impartial jury 1«ngreatly enhance«! thereby. We hare,ntherefore, relraiue«! from tli»' exprèsn«ion of any opinion in the tdcCu«nc-tae, and shall continu.« t« do sonuntil after wehaveh»«ar«l the eridenc«n»id the jury luis passed upon it.nThe dittirulty which the court basnmet. and the great expense to m hie:nthe «State I.as l»eeu pu*., in this cast.nin securing a fair an«! impartial iurvnIs, however.» fairsubje« t of comment.naa it suggests some detects in thenlaw in reference lo wearing juries inncae«?» where local condition! make itnnecessary to go outside the jurisdic¬ntion of the court to secotethe requis-nite numtier of qnalifled jurors. Innthis caé»e there have wan four separ¬nate venires, and a t«»ta! of 1 .\".'.« menn\tbeen summoned to Charlottesnville from four diiiereut cities of thenState, at a cost oi s«»m.« t2,000 tonthe Commun wealth, out .»I whichnnumber the requisite sixteen «lualifi.*«;njurors have finally l»\"*'ti obtained.nClearly there should be sime tn«»r*ninexpensive method, complying withnconstitutional provisions, for ob-ntaining jarors in such oases. Itnwould fie perfr'otly competent tonamend the law treating and circuit orncorporation judge from whose juris-ndiction any venire is summoned tonexamine the veuiremen sosutnmonednon their voir dire in his jurisdiction.nand pane upon their competency benfore the extra coat of tranaportatloiinis involved. This would DOtinteffennwith re-examinatlon of the venir»nmen so selected by the trial court.butnit would save the major part of costnin such caaes by insuring transportantionto the court where trial is had oínonly such men as would In all proba¬nbility prove «|uaiified to sit in trial.nThere has been a «real deal of legis¬nlation in recent years looking to anreduction of criminal expenses, butnnone has resulted in a greater savin;.nthan such a provision would resultnin.\n",
      "acb560cfcff779046d3bbc32d833eadd\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.741095858701\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tNkw York, September 20.—The move-nment ol general merchandise throughoutnthe country during the past week, as renported in special telegrams to Bradstreets,nhas been eipia! to the volume of precedingnwetks, though distributed somewhat diller-nenlly. At various trade centers West andnSouthwest, where the activity reported hasnnot been proportionate to that recorded atnKastern points of distribution, there hasnijton a larger inquiry ana a neu vier weca anbusiness; but various ciliee in ihe Eist thenmovement of goods to interior is email. I! -nluttratincr this, it may be specified that atnBoston the sales of dry goods have fallen offnsomewhat from the late heavy volume, andnthat the t.if in.;: demand there is kaa thannbad been expected.nThe situation is, therefore, considered onenfor criiical examicat'on, and the\trnfew weeks will be clostly observed to deter-nmine whether the result, as has been al-nleged, is to be a dull trade during the wic-nt.r succeeding an autumn spurt only. ThenKüstern dry poods trade in general is. there-nfore, characterized as quiet. Wool contin-nues in fair demand from manufacturers iancxci-ss of immediate dt man Is, as well asnfrom speculators. This makes prices firmnand holders stiff in their views. The mar-nket is called strong and active. The pro-nduce aiid grocery markets are described asnfair, but not active. In staples there hasnbeen a retrograde movement, the distribu-ntion of coffee and «ugar being behind thainfor the like period last year. Teas are com-npletflv demoralized. Kutter is depressed,nand cheese steady, with a limited export de-nmand.\n",
      "b68c369e6c21a198a3c6b2506fb58d57\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1920.0177595312184\t48.196642\t-96.77284\t\"During all these years,\" she contin-nued, \"I suffered something awful withna bad case of stomach trouble after eat-ning anything, gas would form so bad Incould hardly get a good breath, and Infinally got to where a little toast andnmilk was about all I could eat, and thatnwould often cause me to suffer. I alsonsuffered from bad spells of headeachenvery often, and when these spells camenon I would have togive up and go tonbed and stay there until they passednoff. These troubles just kept gettingnworse until I wa3 so weak and runndown I was hardly able to get about.nIn fact, I was so weak that if I exert-ned myself the least bit I would be com-npletely exhausted. My nerves were innmighty bad condition, too, and it wasnout of the question for me to get a goodnnight's sleep. ' The different medicinesnI took didn't seem to do me\tgoodnat all and I had almost given up hopenof ever finding anything that wouldnovercome my troubles.n\"So many people were talking aboutnTanlac and telling about the good re-nsults they had gotten by using it, sonI thought I would just give it a trialnmyself. I can truthfully say that thenvery first bottle I took made a bignchange in my condition, and from thatntime on I just continued to improvenuntil now I am free from all my suffer-ning and enjoying the best of health. Inhave a splendid appetite now, and eatnthree hearty meals every day withoutnsuffering a particle afterwards. I canneasily do all my housework now, and Inam very glad to say that those terriblenheadaches have left me entirely. Innfact, Tanlac has completely overcomenmy troubles and as long as I live Inwill never lose an opportunity to say angood word for this wonderful medi-ncine.\"\n",
      "9cbd4c00b1db6e61af766b17060e906d\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1880.957650241601\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tvertisementfor cook. To which I wouldnsay, That ii I could find or learn ofnplace that wonld suit me perhapsnwould take it, I will here write younwhat 1 want, nrst 1 want a good place.nbrst class in every respect, as tar asncharacter and reputation is concernednSecond the partys that I work for mustnbe kind, geniel, obliging and respectfulnand also thankful strictly in accord-nance with the bible construction of thenbible. See 3d chapter of the Epistle ofnPaul to the Collosians. 12, 13, 14 , 15;nalso 17th verse. Likewise 4th chapternof the same epistle, first and secondnverse, and even down to tne sixtn versenI cannot, as yet, find any place or ladynof any household that is worthy of anynperson like me to work for them in acncordance as the bible teaches us, 1 here-fo- renIwilladmit 1am hardtosuitasIndo not\tto extend my labors to nonenwhere they are not worthy in the sightnof God above to receive it.nAnd wherever I work I desire to benboss or manager of my own kitchen, asnI am competent as housekeeper to donso. In whatever place or positionnplace myself either as cook or housenkeeper or any other occupation thatnourht to be conducted on a businessnrule plan, as business it is, like a Judge,nLawyer, Merchant or Mechanich, Ornanv profession in his office or occupantion. Also as sich partys can live abovenwant They can likewise live above wastenTherefore l want it as my privilege toncarefully save all 1 can that cannot benused up very well on their tables fornsome poor stray mortal somewherenthat may stand much in need Andnwould be glad very to receive withnout begrudging or faul t-fi ndi n- g\n",
      "c39dc3643c62a34d36365d8f29f7b67c\tTHE KEOTA NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.5657533929477\t40.702764\t-104.075226\tStories of phenomenal advancementnand prosperity In Western Canadanhave been told the reading public fornsome years past. The stories were toldnwhen there were hundreds of thous-nands of acres of splendid land adja-ncent to railways and projected lines,nwhich could be hnd on the payment ofnn mere $lO entry fee, and under culti-nvation and living conditions. As wasnprophesied then, the day has comenwhen these are few. There are stillnavailable thousands of these; they arensome distance now from the rnllw-ays.nThe Innd Is as good as ever, but pio-nneering conditions will have changed.nA greut mnny are still taking advan-ntage of this free offer from the govern-nment. The story was told when goodnlands nenr lines of railway could benbought for from $8 to $lO per acrenand the prophecy made that thesenprices would double In a few years, fornthe intrinsic value was far more thannthat. That\thas conse more quicklynthan expected. The Immense crops ofngrain that could be raised has broughtnabout the change, and the demand fornlow priced lands with maximum re-nturns hns prompted the keen pur-nchaser ns well ns the owner of highernpriced lnnd from which no greater re-nturn could he looked for. Prices ofnInnd In Western Canada are still ad-nvancing. and will continue to advancenuntil, of course, the limit Is reached—nwhen returns will warrant no furthernIncrease. Thnt day Is not far distant.nRut. In the meantime, there are largentracts of Innd owned by land compa-nnies and prlvnte Individuals that hnvennot felt the ndvnnce thnt hns beennshown In other districts. The oppor-ntunity to purchnse these should notnbo lost sight of, nnd If there are thosenamongst the readers of this article,nwhich Is authorized by the Canadianngovernment, who wish cheap land,nsuch lands as produce from 25 to 40\n",
      "ca9f63bc10a12b9cfe34dd11c0538419\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.305479420345\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tNEW YORK, April 21. There wss an up-nward movement of prices today, led by thenGould group and Baltimore & Ohio. Asnother parts of the list came Into the move-nment a disposition became manifest to takenprofits In the early leaders, which led to anmoderate reaction all through the list andnthe closing was easy and dull.nThe movement was attributed largely tonprofessional operations and commissionnbouses continued to complain of the lightnvolume of their orders. It was plain, how-never, that a speculative party had been or-nganised to advance the market and theynmade their operations effective today. Theirncampaign seems based on general condi-ntions. They had the advantage today of thencheering Influence upon sentiment exercisednby the modification of the decree againstnNorthern Securities company so far as Itnreferred to the enjoining of the paymentnof dividend. The Great Northern dividendncame off that stock this morning and thenassembling of the Northern Pacific direc-ntors during the session of the Stock ex-nchange gave assurance that\tdividendnwould also be promptly distributed. Specu-nlative, operations were especially markednIn the Gould group, led by Wabash pre-nferred, and especial stress was laid uponnthe April report of the Kansas State Boardnof Agriculture confirming the very favora-nble government report as to the favorablencondition of winter wheat. Southern Pa-ncific was lifted 2 points late in the day innan unconfirmed rumor that a settlementnhad been effected between the Harrlmannand Keene interests. Some early heavinessnin Amalgamated Copper waa accounted fornby the Illness of the president of the com-npany, but this stock recovered. ColoradonFuel was weak without explanation. Read-ning lagged In the advance on account of thenopening or the Interstate commerce hearingnof charges of suppression of competition bynthe coal combine, but this stock also be-ncame strong. An unusually large numbernof Industrial stocks were advanced fromn1 to 2 points and beyond that for Americannsteel foundry, which gained 8, Sloss Shef-nfield steel 4, Westlnghouse electric 6 andnthe first preferred 8.\n",
      "38ee15ed14386bbbe9a4475faac69b0b\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1897.3356164066463\t39.100105\t-94.578142\televen 11. In block sixteen 16, of Goodrichnaddition to the City ot Kansas, now KansasnCity, state of Missouri, which said deednwas made to secure the ! ayment of threonpromissory notes of even date therewith,nns follows: One note of 321 00. due ln fournmonths, aril two notes of J2.C83 .00. due Innone and two years, respectively, from datenthereof, with interest at eight 9 per centnper annum, payable annually: and. where-nas, two of said notes have been paid, andnthe thlra of said notes for J2.CS3. with In-nterest thereon from the 4th da? of Febru-nary, 1SSS. Is due and unpaid; now. there-nfore, public notice Is hereby given that I.nFred Howard, trustee as aforesaid, at thanrequest or the legal owner and\tofnsaid promissory note, and by virtue of thenpower and authority in me vested by saidndeed of trust, will, ln accordance with thenterras and provisions of said deed of trust,nproceed to sell the property In said deednof trust and hereinbefore described, nt pub-nlic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash,nat the south front court house door of thancounty court houso of said Jackson county.nIn said Kansas City, Jackson county. Mis-nsouri, on Monday, the 3rd day of May,nA. D . 1S37. between the hours of nlnano'clock ln the forenoon and five o'clock lnnthe afternoon of thnt day. for the purposenof paying of said promissory note and In-nterest due thereon, and the costs and ex-npenses ot executing this trust.\n",
      "69fd9abf4c3a33c621f16f3c0e00e8b6\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.705479420345\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tFetch me that magnifying glass fromnthe table in the next room. \"nEdith removed the fender and care-nfully examined tho dust that Mrs. Mor-nton's not overscrupulous cleanliness hadnallowed to accumulate.n\"Ithought as much,\" sho said. \"Mice!nThey havo been attracted by the caudlengreaso and havo dragged the paper tontheir bole. Every moment now is valu-nable, or it willbe all destroyed.\"nThey searched rouudaboutcverywhere.nbut no mouse hole could be found. Edithnthen directed the woman to mix a quanti-nty of whiting which sho placed in a largenflat dish on tho floor in the middle of thenroom. In the dish was laid asmall saucer,nand in that a piece of toasted cheese. Theynthen left the chamber for several hours.nWhen they\tthere whs a tracknof little white footprints across thonroom that led to a little hole above thennarrow skirting board, hidden by a loosenpiece of thp wall paper. A man Wasncalled in, and after breaking down somonof the plaster and taking up a corner ofnthe floorinr; tho coveted scrap of papernwas at last Lccured.nThe confession was of course in partndestroyed and ;v quired very delicatenhandling, but when tho precious rellonhad been carefully mounted on anothernpiece of paper it was found to read asnfollows, the words in brackets beingnsupplied by supposition:n[I nni] tick ofßiy life anil [resolved] to put annend [to it]. In cc.se suspllclon falls on Ui]lbcrtnStanton, [lio Is] Innocent. Idle Lb* ray] ownnband.\n",
      "826e371f68caf2265a9cf06a3e1a4e8e\tTHE STATE GUARD\tChronAm\t1848.4685792033495\t32.543745\t-86.211913\tequality and fraternity, by continuing tonresist all monoplics and exclusive legisla-ntion for the bene fit of tho few at tho ex-npence of the many, and by a vigilant andnconstant adherence to those principles andnpromises ot' tho constitution which arenbroad enough and strong enough to cm-nbrace and uphold the Union as it is, andntho Union as it shall be in the full expan-nsion of the energies and capacity of thisngreat and progressive people.'nResolved, That a copy of these resolu-ntions bo forwarded through the AmericannMinister at Paris to tho National Con-nvention of the, republic of France.nResolved, That the fruits of tho greatnpolitical triumph of 1844, which electednJamks Iy. Polk and George M. DallasnPresident and Vice President of the Uni-nted States, have fulfilled tho hopes of thondemocracy of the Union ; in defeating thendeclared purpose of their opponents toncreate a National Rank, in preventing thencorrupt and unconstitutional distribution ofnthe land proceeds, from the common treas-n\tof the Union, for local purposes, innprotecting tho currency and tho labor ofnthe country from ruinous fluctuations, andnguarding tho money of the people for thenuse of the people, by tho establishment olnthe Constitutional Treasury ; in the noblenImpulse given to tho cause of Free Trade,nby the repeal of the Tariff of 1842, andnthe Creation of tho more equal, honest andnproductive Tariff of 1846 ; and that, innour opinion, it would be a fatal error tonweaken the bands of political organiza-ntion by which these great reforms havenbeen achieved, and risk them in thenhands of their known adversaries, withnwhatever delusive appeals they may solic-nit our surrender of that vigilance, whichnis the only safeguard of liberty.nResolved, That the confidence of the de-nmocracy of the Union, in tho principles,ncapacity, firmness and integrity of JamesnK. Polk, manifested by bis nominationnand election in 1844, hns been signal!jnjustified by the strictness of his adherencento sound democratic doctrines, by tho pu-\n",
      "dac8aa71b9e1584e4ee75ee5bff476e6\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.8866119902348\t34.054935\t-118.244476\thealth lavs aside the legitimate \"bread win-nner\" of the house, the American wile andnmother Is compelled to turn over variousnschemes by which she can, herself, supportnthe family. If she had money she couldnopen a littleshop, and by the sale of small,nneeded articles, keep the wolf from thendoor; but she has no funds, nnd that Ideanmust he abandoned. Washing might he ohntallied, but the has neither strength nor con-nveniences for lhat laborious occupation.nShe might do sewing, but the pittance shenwould earn would do little more than buynthe extra wood nnd lights which such worknwould demand and so one thingafter anoth-ner Is suggested nnd abandoned, till the sadnconclusion is reached that \"here is nothingna woman can do!\" Let all such womennand the advice applies toevery female whonneeds nn addition to herincome try poul-ntry raising. Thu outlay in the beginningnmay be small, the ne 'ommodatlons maybenrude, the grounds very limited; hut. withnthe instruction to he gained from poultrynhooks aud publications, no one need fall innthe undertaking. A woman's thrift andngentleness, her instinctive fondness for thenthing of which she has the care, make hernthe best possible attendant In the poultrynyard. Fowls are easily terrified, and a\tnor man's quick, heavy step, his loud voice,nand his rough seizure,when any of the thicknrequire to he handled, frighten them halfinout of their small wits. They run to thennearest shelter aud cower and hide longnafter the danger Is past; and Ifthe cog, duenthe next day, \"comes up missing,\" itmustnbe charged to the half-eaten or half-ndigested supper, the late settling on thenroost, the disturbed circulation and thenfeverish habit, 1mlneed by yesterday's scare.nAwoman, on the contrary, with herquiet,ncompassionate ways, her faithful devotion,nher disposition to learn the best methods,nher pleasure In the constant. Ifsmall, renecipis, fit her particularly for this work andnfor success in it;and it Is our most earnestnwish that thousands of our country women,nwho need this exercise, this out of doornoare, and the money to be gained from It,nmay be induced to give tne business hnthorough, persistent and Intelligent trial.nKveti aside from the profits, the keeping ofnfine ponltrv is entered into by many Kngllshnladies, hs adding much to \"the Interetl olncountry life nnd to the nttractiveiie-s ofncountry homes and there seems to be nonreason why the fashion should not benadopted in our own rural and suburbannhomes for the same reasons.? [Poultry-nWorld.\n",
      "5af1c907463071ed39e3dccba92f58ab\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.6407103508905\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThere is a design hereon the part of some, tonput up an electoral ticket for Fremont, aboutnwhich no one speaks to me, as I have characternenough to keep at a distance all that class of per¬nsons, who are dishonorable themselves. Hut tnynsentiments are known, and that I should consid¬ner such a step as Injurious under every aspect.nmortifying to Fremont himself from the smallnvote which the ticket would receive.and injuri¬nous to the public, by aggravating the sectionalnfeeling which now arrays each half of the Uniounagainst the other. I was opposing the bringingnout of Fremont, for nearly half a year beforenthose who charge me with promoting it knew ofnany such design. There are cases in which pub¬nlic duty lises above personal consideration,nthough*there are a great many people who can¬nnot conceive it possible. Thus, when I support¬ned Jackson, with whom I had been on ill terms,nthirty years ago, tho sordid motive of office wasnassigned for it, now, when I support Buchanan,nwith whom I am on ill terms. and support liimn\ta member of my own family, the samenclass of persons can see nothing in it hut false¬nhood and treachery. Incapable themselves ofnanything disinterested and patriotic, they believenothers to be equally so, and attack, with basenmotives, all the actions which are above the com¬nprehension of their political morality.nThe faH result of the Governor's election isnnot yet known here, but enough is known tondetermine the condition on which our electoraln| ticket is to be withdrawn. The other side wouldnnot agree to our proposition; but this refusal tondo what was right, makes no difference to us,nand we shall have the gratification after havingnforced Buchanan upon them at Cincinnati, tonmake them carry him over the State.pretend¬ning to be for him, while regretting that they hadnnut been able to kill him in the convention.n. J,' I proceed to Washington immediately to gath¬ner up material for luy \"Abridgment of the De¬nbates of Congress,\" and return in October, thatnbeing a work which  can carry on here.nVery truly and cincerely yours,\n",
      "8273efb6e7bda4e134390fd0801fd9bb\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.5712328450024\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tOur volunteer nrmy is uniqno innmany respects, but perhaps iioxt tonltoosovclt's rough ridors Us most un-nusual fcaturo is Colonol Hood's regi-nment of imraunos. It is tho .first rcginmont of tho kiud ever organizod. Itntomprlscs 1,038 men, and ovory ono ofnthem is immuno to yollow fovcr.nTho word .lhmuuo, of courso, Is lioronused in n restricted sou so, for n mannwho has survived nn attack of smallpoxnor any othor dlseaso which yon innynhavo but onco is immuno to that partic-nular malady. In tho southern states,nhowever, whoro tho drcadod yollow jaoknovershadows all othor opidomics annimmune is understood to bo a personnwho has had yollow fever.nColonel Duncan Norbort Hood, withnwhom tho idea of an immuno regimentnoriginated and who has raibed and nowncommands tho organization, knows allnabout yollow fovcr. Ho is a natlvo otn\tOrleans, nnd most of tho membersnof his family, Including his father,nmoth or, grandmothor nnd sister, havonbeen carried off by tho discaso. Ho him -Bo - lfnhas lived through it nnd Uioroforonfears it no longer.nBut Colonol Hood knows that Cuba isntho homo of yollow jack, and early inntho war ho realized that oven if tho vol-nunteers could inanago to escape its rav-nages during tho nctivo campaign thoronwould como a timo when troops wouldnhavo to bo stationed at posts which hadnbeen for years hotbeds of tho disease.nIt was with this idea that ho urged thongovernor of Louisiana to recruit suoh nnrogiment But tho governor was oppos-ned. Ho had promised to giro tho nation-nal guordsmou first chanco and thcro wasnno room for tho iininuncs.nUndismayed by this obstaclo ColonolnHood went to influential friends and\n",
      "7062bce51a103bbb631ff9c599436d5c\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1879.4698629819889\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tadvice to the younger members of thenprofession. His criticism of the CitynCouncil was well deserved, and hisnallusion to the veto of the ordinancencreating a Beard of Health, by thenMayor, was a severe reflection uponnhi 3 wisdom and foresight. It was anrebuke of a republican's action by anrepublican, and the society seemed tonhe in sympathy with the speaker.nAfter the conclusion of the address,nwhich would occupy too much of yournvaluable space to publish in lull, elec-ntion of officers was the next businessnin order. Dr. J. M . Forter, of yourncity, and Dr. W. McGill, of Cumber-nland, were nominated for Presidentnand the ballot resulted in favornof the former who also was es-ncorted to the chair by Dr. McGill.nDr.\t. P . Welfley was unanimouslynelected Vice-President; Dr. 0 . M.nSchindel Recording Secretary; Dr.nJohn M. Doerner, Corresponding Sec-nretary, and Mr. Htrvy Laney Li-nbrarian. Dr. Ohr, from the commit-ntee on health statistics, reported thatnhe had visited the late Council in itsnclosing hours and founed it had or-nganized itself into a mutual admira-ntion society, and he could get no ac-ntion cn the health bill. He also saidnthat he had received intimations thatnthe society would be requested to va-ncate the Council Chamber, and rathernthan be kicked cut he moved thatnhere alter the society meet in thenrooms over Campbell’s drug store. ,nwhich motion was adopted. A ft inthe transaction of other business oi nonpublic importance the Society ad-njourned.\n",
      "a13a7c5c328bf61dcdd45362fdded2ba\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1921.760273940893\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tWe'll say that Oscar Borg is a good old house­nkeeper! That is slangy but sincere! And wenknow we are about to be agreed with by every onenwho spent any time at all on the fair groundsnlast week! Mr. Borg is the supervisor of. build­nings and grounds—and supervision with himnmeans a real job instead of a mere title. Com­nments are frequently heard concerning the un­nusual cleanliness and tidiness of the grounds, onnthe careful preparation they undergo each yearnbefore the fair opens, on the fact that so little re­nfuse is allowed to accumulate on them during thenfafr and that there is such a generstf air of beingnwell taken care of. Not everyone knows that thisnis Mr. Borg's particular line of helpfulness, andnthat in\tth^grounds up to the high stand­nard he has set for his own work, he is doing angreat deal more than his bit in making the fairnthe success it is. Horsemen have for many yearsncommented on the super-excellence of the Red­nwood Falls race track without knowing that therenis just one man responsible for it—and maynheaven help the man whom \"Oscar\" finds abusingnthat-track, for he'll sure need help! There is nonsecret about the way in which Mr. Borg attainsnthis perfection of upkeep—it is the simple world-nold, ever-6ffecient method of hard and carefulnwork; of get-right-down-and-dig tactics. Not al­nways popular methods these, but the only kindnthat can be^sure, of getting one hundred per centnsuccess—a fact which Mr. Borg demonstrates innhis su|syvision every year.\n",
      "0515421ed6036db0a9ad25d9eb2e0634\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1873.541095858701\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tHow to Preserve Ham. Cut thenham into slices, as when you fry it, thennfry it a little and pack in a crock ornother close dish, and cover the meatnwith lard to keep the air from --it. Innthis way ham can b preserved throughnthe warmest weather in good condition.nWinning Golden Opinions. Per-nhaps no man living has won more gold-nen opinions than Dr. v7alker, as thenenormous and widely increasing sale ofnhis California Vinegar Bitters attest.nWe never look into one of our exchang-nes, but there is a panegyric of the bit-nters staring us in the face. Our readersnwill say there must be a reason for allnthis praise. They are right. The effi-ncacy of this celebrated medicine is es-ntablished by evidence which it is im-npossible to doubt. Among the thou-nsands who have borne testimony to itsn\tthere is not one dissentientnvoice. In very many phases of inor-nganic disease it seems to be unfailing.nAll disease arising from a vitiated statenof the blood are surely eradicated by it.nIt is an effectual remedy for pulmonaryncomplaints, bilious, remittent and inter-nmittent fevers, rheumatism and dyspep-nsia. It purges the body of all unhealthynhumors, gives tone to the system, andnwhere the vital powers are enfeebled,nrestores their functions to vigorous andnhealthy action. All this it does thenmore effectually because its operation isnnot interfered with by the presence ofnalcohol. The Vinegar Bitters is perfect-nly free from any such hurtful ingredient.nWe have always believed that plantsncontain tho true remedies for disease,nand all the remedies necessary. Dr.nWalker is on the line of real progress,nand we hope that he will not rest on hisnpresent discoveries.\n",
      "669b447bd8c42ce40657f0cf5807f7eb\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1878.678082160071\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tnear half the population of Marseilles,nand seventy years after appeared innRussia and Poland. Since then it hasnbeen almost unknown in Western Eu-nrope. The plague of the Levant is vir-ntually the. Bame malignant, contagiousnfever which, under the name of the blackndeath, proved such an awful scourge innthe fourteenth century. In China alonen13,000,000 are reported to have beennswept away by the pestilence ; in the restnof the East well nigh 24,000,000 ; innEurope, 25,000,000, and in Africa,n6,000,000 to 7,000,000, making a mor-ntality of not far from 70,000,000. Ani-nmals perished as well as men by mil-nlions ; the earth was blaek and horriblenwith agony, terror and decay. Deathnwas on the sea as well as on land ; shipsndrifted aimless over the ocean, the crewsndead and putrefying on board, and\tnrying infection and death in turn to thenshores on which the winds or tides hap-npened to oast the pestiferous vessels.nThe imagination is appalled at the hid-neous picture. The fearful mortality gavenrise to other shuddering evils. Super-nstition became rife; the Jews were every-nwhere slaughtered on suspicion ofnpoisoning the wells 12,000 of these in-nnocent people were cruelly murdered innMentz alone, many sacrificing themselvesnin masses to avoid the fury of the mob,nand in some places being exterminatednto the last man, woman and child.nThousands of people died of fear ; thenties of kindred were dissolved by terrornmothers forsook their plagu e- st ri ck e- nnchildren ; the worldly became mono-nmaniacs on the subject of sin ; bands ofnwild devotees roamed through Europenwith crucifixes, banners and iron-p oint e -\n",
      "7ed6277aeca336346956afde16ba7d3d\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1918.7739725710298\t39.952399\t-75.16359\ttho physical difficulties of the path they fol-nlowed gave her scant opportunity for specu-nlation. Chasms they had to cross whosendepths Una would have shunned had It notnbeen for the promise of some great achieve-nment that would free them all from the dan-ngers by which they were surrounded. Innother places the path narrowed to a merenilssuro between great walls of rock, andnagain It skirted thp edge of u precipice that,nin normal times, would hae tilled Una withnhorror. Moreover, thcic were moments whennshe fancied she heard, from tho darkness be-nneath them, the shouts of a hurrying throngnof people an Impression that might well bontrue since she had abundant evidence alreadynthat the cave whs Inhabited by a race whosennumber she had no means of knowing.nHut this reminder of the presence of othersnIn tho cave beside her own party was moren\tto Una than llie physical obstaclesnand dangers Immediately facing her. Thefincould at least bo met and overcome butnabout an Invisible multitude, their attitudentoward them, their purpose In apparently fol-nlowing them, there was 11 n Indeflnltcncss thatnwas altogether disheartening. As a matternof fnct. she had no doubt these hidden cac-me - nnwero hostile; her preilous experiencesnhad filled her with a vague dread In that re-nspect. This dread, also, was sharpened byntho reflection that. In all probability, Itaoulnwas among them ! Of his active enmity, link-ned in some mysterious manner with David'sndisappearance, she now felt certain.nUna tried to gain some light on the sub-nject from Narva ; bat tho latter either failednto hear the ominous sounds to which her at-ntention' was called, or slio was too Intent onnher present mission to admit the considera-ntion of other matters.\n",
      "196f55dbba1bc096de711a278f4554fb\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.0671232559614\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tand in all such cases the government may con-nistently exempt its own property from taxa-ntion, or may properly tax the whole commu-nnity for its support. But our own governmentnrecognizes the entire separation of the Churchnirom the State, aud concedes to citizen perfectnfreedom of thought aDd action in religionsnmatters—tbe only limitation of this freedomnbeing that no citizen in the exercise of hisnfreedom shall interfere with tbe rights of hisnfellow citizens. Tbe long struggle that re-nsulted in the establishment of the great prin-nciple of religions liberty has left too manynmemories of wrong, injustice and cruelty, tonpermit its advocates to thiok lightly of aoy en-ncroacbmeut upon this fundamental idea of ourngovernment When the citizen is taxed fornthe support of the publio schools he has nonreason to complaia. for general education isnindispensable to the existence of our free insti-ntutions, and the theory of our government isnthat the state should provide for the educationnof the people. But when a citizen is taxed,ndirectly or indirectly, for the support of a re-nligious system with which be has no sympathy,nhe may justly demur, since it is a violation ofnone of the most important principles of thengovernment under which he lives. Importantnas religious culture is to the prosperity, andneven to the existence of a natiOD, our govern-nment claims no right to impose upon the peoplenany system\treligious belief or form of wor-nship. That is left to the conscience ot eachnindividual or denomination, and if the individ-nual or public religious conscience do not re-nspoud to the teaching of tue Divine Word ornthe call of duty by making ample provision fornsuch religious culture, then, the only thiugnthat can be done Is for the people to suffer thenpenalty of such neglect. If religion is worthnanything it is worth all that it can cost thendenominations to sustain its worship in theirnown chosen way. As gtod citizens, cbnrchnmembei8 should contribute their just propor-ntion of taxes tor governmental purposes; andnwhen they ask for exemption from taxation innrespect to their church property, they ask thatnothers may be compelled to aid themnin supporting their form of worship. Thendenomination that fought the battlenof religious liberty in this, country maynwell be hostile to the admission of sodaugerouana principle, and can afford to advocate thentaxation of church property—even though itnnear heavily upon their resources or exposenthem to the imputation of affinatiug with thenmercenary and profane. They have sufferednenough id defense of ibe principle to estimatenit at its true value; aud in evety proper andnpracticable way should protest against th- com-npulsory support of religious worship, whethernexact'd by levying cbnrch rates by governmen-ntal officers, or exempting church property lromntaxation by State or municipal law.\n",
      "3bd17333deabfada54c1fbd25f99a230\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.305479420345\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tWASHINGTON. April 21. Home of thendifficulties encountered by the Americannminister at Constantinople In his effortsnto gain an audience with the sultan lastnyear to obtain settlement of Americannclaims are set forth in the following offlcl-i- lnparaphrase, made public at the State de-npartment, of a cablegram received at thentime from Minister Irishman:n\"Mr. Lelshman reports that In the ab-nsence of any further communication fromnthe palace about the audience he attendednSelamanlk this morning, and that thengrand master of ceremonies informed himnthat on account of important visits Innthe harem his majesty could not receivenhim today. In view of the fact that thenaudience was demanded in the name ofnthe president, and that he has been twlcanput off, It seems to Mr. Leishman to benbeneath the dignity of the government ofnthe United States to have him go againnto the palace to seek an audience, unlessnpositive assurance be given In advancenthat he will be received by the sultan. Re-nquests further Instruction.\"nExasperated\tthe dilatorlness of thenports, Secretary Hay Informed Mr. Leish-nman \"that the American fleet will arrivenat Smyrna In a few .days and Instructsnhim to use his best endeavors to obtain ansatisfactory answer from the Turkish gov-nernment before Its arrival, and if thatngovernment should continue to refuse ornto neglect to grant the moderate and rea-nsonable request of this government, to takenan Indefinite leave and depart from Tur-nkey In one of the United States navalnvessels, leaving the legation in charge ofnthe secretary of legation.\"nCorrespondence made public at the Statendepartment today shows that when CountnCassini, the Russian ambassador at Washnington, some time ago transmitted the renquest of Captain Berlinsky of the Lena,nthat he be allowed to celebrate the namenday of his sovereign by hoisting the Rus-nsian flag, dressing his ship and firing thenImperial salute, Secretary Hay was unnable to grant permission to fire the salute,nas the Lena was disarmed. The secretarynreadily approved the remainder of the prongram,\n",
      "20bc57acae4c3982a0fe394285e5b39f\tTHE CARSON DAILY APPEAL\tChronAm\t1866.9904109271943\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe great rains, the floe !s and tbenconsequent damage are tbe tl me of thenpast week. The peculiarity of the rain Inhas been its nnerenne.. It has fallennin spots, and has been more copious in Insome places, than either '52 or '62, butntaking tbe State as a whole, neither tbenamount of rain nor ibe disasters havenbeen as great as either of those men-ntioned up to the present writing. Aboutnthis city there is not half the water tonbe seen that tbe flood of '62 revealednaor as much as that of '52. Tbe Amer-nican has but slightly overflowed itnbanks above this city, ana1 very littlendamage has been done. Nor has IbenSacramento river overflown its banknanywhere in the vicinity of the city. Ifnthe accounts are\tat Tehama andnCbiao, and other parts of the valleynabove, the present flood has eqntlednthat of '62. The reported loss of storknis verv lame, still it may not be as greatnas was at first supposed. But from allnparts of tbe State heard from, therencomes full enough of the tad news ofndestruction of property and loss of life.nRoads are rendered impassable on tbenplains by mud and water, and in tbe,nonntain4 by loss of bridges and land-nslides. Communication has been keptnop remarkably, however, by tbe enter-nprise of stage and railroad men, and thensails and express have got throughnsomehow after a days' interruption onlv,nalong tbe principal lines of travel. Thenoast counties of Marin and Sonomanseem to have suffered as much as thenmountain counties.\n",
      "a6316cefd1276f083e16b517664ce283\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1914.2342465436327\t40.832421\t-115.763123\taround the cells', which set in thencenter of the room, and finding thendoor into the main corridor of thencourthouse ajar and the key in thendoor he ran out while the deputynwas looking around the other sidenof the corridor for him. Oncenthrough the door Blair turned thenkey and walked away taking thenkeys with him. Deputy Guthriengave an alarm at once and fired ancouple o' shots. Jim Barton, thenjanitor of the court house, whoniives just behind the building heardnthe alarm and went to see whatnwas the trouble. He found Guthrienin jail and learned from him whatnhad happened. Sheriff Randall,nwho was in Dayton was phoned ton,.nd taking an automobile he arriv¬ned here about four o'clock yester¬n\tmorning and released Guthrie.nThe officers of this county and sur¬nrounding counties were telephonednto at once Hnd parties started outnfrom here to get some clew of thenescape. Blair i« the man who stolena saddle and bridle Bnd some othernthings from the Miller ranch somenweeks ago and who was appre¬nhended .at Dceth and brought backnfrom there last week by DeputynBtilkrley, of Wabuska. It appearsnthat Blair had been all owed thenfreedom of the enrrid. r and hadnbeen going about in his stockingnfeet for several days. When hn es-ncaucd he was in his stocking f ?etnbut carried his shoes in his hand,nprobably not stepping to put themnon until he had put some distancenbetwi en himself and\n",
      "901b1e48b902908a2a5efeb3cd337903\tRED WING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1860.0942622634589\t44.562468\t-92.533801\tDefault having been made in the condi-ntion of a certain indenture of mortgage made,nexecuted and delivered or. the sixth day of Au-ngust, A. D . 1857, by Robert L. Philips, of Cen-ntral Point. Goodhue county, Minnesota Terri-ntory, now State of Minnesota to SamuelnDoughty, of Lake City, and Territory nownState of Minnesota and duly recorded innthe office of the Register of Deeds of saidncounty of Goodhue, on the fourth day of Sep-ntember, A.D.1857, at 4 o'clock p. x. in Bookn3d of Mortgage Deeds, on page 295, by whichnsaid mortgage deed the said Robert L. Philipsnsold and conveyed to the said Samuel Dough-nty, his heirs and assigns, the following des-ncribed premises, viz : AH those tracts or par-ncels of land lying and being in Goodhue coun-nty, iu the then Territory now State of Min-nnesota, known as lots number two. three andnTour, 2, 3, & •*, of section number thirty-twon32, in township camber one hundred andntwelve T. No. 112, of\tnumber twelvenR. No. 12, according to the United Statesnsurvey made thereof. Said mortgage wasnmade to secure the sum of five hundred dol-nlars 8500, according to the condition of ancertain promissory note, made and deliverednby the said Robert L. Philips to the said Sam-nuel Doughty, for said sum, hearing even datenwith said mortgage, and made payable threenmonths after said date, with interest thereonnat the rate of three per cent, per month untilnmaturity, and if not then paid, to bear interestnfrom that time its maturity, at the rate ofnfive per cent, per month until paid. No suitnor proceedings at law or otherwise havingnbeen instituted to recover the amount of saidnmortgage debt or any part thereof, and therenbeing due as is claimed on said note and mortncage after deducting a credit of eleven dol-nlars endorsed on said note, as of February 1st,n1860, at the date of this notice, the sum of sixnhundred and twelve dollars and torty-fivencents §612.45:\n",
      "880f1895292972aaee2780b8e7a677d7\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1865.5136985984273\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tBut the 10th ol April passes now almostnon unnoticed as any other day of tho year,nand the importance of the occurrenco whichnopened tho strugglo for the repeal of a fewnodious laws is colipsed by tho lasting honorsnof tho day when, alter enduring for worenthan a year all the evils and sufferings whichnthe wrath and power of the most powerfulnnation of tho earth conld inflict upon thorn,nthe colonists assumed a higher ground orntheir contest than that for which they firstncontended, and declared that tho coloniesnwere \"and of right ought to bo freo and in*ndependent States;\" basing this declarationnupon the broad foundation of the equality ofnman and his right of self-government. Itnwas this opening axiom of the \" Declaration\"nthat gave tho rebellion of a few weak colo-nnies against tho throne its world-wido inter-nest and significance. Tho duy on which itnwas enunciated us the cardinal principle of nngroat and free people, is\tto be heldnin perpetual remembranco : that day is ap-npropriately honored as the elder Adams ear-nnoKtly desired it might be by every token ofnrejoing, enduring and universal; it deserves,nas it receives, every possiblo demonstrationnof unbounded publio joy and respect. Andnuow, emerging successfully from a torrificnund doubtful contest, waged lit defence ofnour national integrity and of the doctrinesnof the Declaration wo have well indulgednin unusually extensive and elaborate obser-nvances of the day, in honor of the principlesnit represents to our mind*, which have in-nspired us during the arduous struggle so re-ncently and happily terminated.nWhile making theso outward and ooisyndemonstrations of respect lor the Declara-ntion we should be especially careful to avoidnthe inconsistency and worse of robbing itnof iU greatest glory by attempting to con-nfine its application to ourselves alone, or tonany one race of the human family— to nar-nrow to a class what was meant for mankind.\n",
      "e9b8699f7582053917ec9a3fdd12ae2f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.8811475093605\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMrs. Coleman said that Fallon had been an-nying her for four years with unwelcome at-nutions. Three months ago his actions becamenibearable, she says, and she caused his arrestnid arraignment before Justice Duffy. Henen agreed to cease his annoyances and wasnleased with a reprimand. She said that hen,d been sending her letters of an indecent andnsuiting character and frequently threatenednat unless she agreed to his proposition henuid make her suffer.nWednesday night, Mrs. Coleman continued,nere was a ring at her door bell, and shentrted down stairs to answer it. In the lowernll she recognized her visitor as the park po-n*man, and hesitated. intending to return tonir room and ignore him. On second thoughtna started for the street, and\tto Falnaes she passed that she intended to have hisnescutions stopped for good. The policemannBlowed her to the street, and she started forne 51st street police station.where she intendednenter complaint. As she turned into 51stnteet, Mrs. Coleman said, Fallon grasped hernd said he would prefer a charge of disorderlynuduct against her in the station house if shenrdsted. They entered together, and FallonnId Sergt. Kelly that the woman was his pris-nir, and that the charge was disorderly con-ntet. She was locked up almost immediately,ne sergeant ignoring her statement of thenets. The letters referred to by Mrs. ColemannWfe then handed over to the court.nAs Mrs. Coleman finished Justice Kilbrethneked at Fallon and remarked: \"This is thenrst\n",
      "d7c90e545dfe9676b0147efef6e97ce4\tDESERET EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1893.478082160071\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tLet Iho homo dealer tbo toronlimb orsoul Iheie numbcfltts drumnmen got atlhe holtoni of iiililcadlugnyet ilauslblo circulars keep withinnthe range ol their capital and ctedttnKite ireference to Ibo homo houtennnd deal at fur as poMlblo genuinenhonest straightforward god avoid-ning tlickfllod underweight andnadulterated tock ceain luylngwhatnyou do not need soul toying for asruontiling you do not get soul trade will b-neheallhler coutldeuce Krcaler andncredit more reliable than It Is atnpresent or for solos y esrt gmie bibnIteaJ up on your buslucM study Ibonolgus of tho llraer loll lu your hornsnIIIIs po ltlirvduco your clock ton min-nimum study your deblorr n1 If Hienmoney It not reachable tike Ibonnext host tIlIng that 3011 can handlenlook dloely at your Indebtedness laynns futt\tyou ran shIll save tho Interestnuu urcluitt overdue avoid outildensimulation keen tu thy butluutt andnIhy butlucH will kovp Hire as poornIllchsrd IKJI wheto you cannot mootnnn otlUatloii In010bIty stalo tlm flitnfrankly to Illjo one who gnvii youncredit lund heel film I oiledl If younwont In retain a ftlend flio writernlaw a not for f MIld bj accident thenoIlier duty a mo JSHJ lutorint had ao-nLiitnulated uwin U no butlutts cannstand tbltjit will out anj mon out ol-nhouio aim home u maut ooutaije lunview of ouch accumulation u bikolynWooieouiut his linger ends and yetntoll debt lulnroet wero not In anynseine unfair Monty ooiiunaudi itunprice but blofodsi lual money lendernart Kunurali oxaotlug umlI Otthin imUnwho hoes there for wool will comannway slurs\n",
      "38cd87103db2e8bc8a163ca147df9fc0\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1913.37397257103\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tBy virtue of the authority vested in me asnTrustee in that certain deed of trust executednby Elmira Ladner to secure and pay tne jointnnote to Bertrand Cuevas and liosare Moran tornfour hundred and eight and tiO-lOJ dollars, wuichnnote is dated at Bay Bt. Louis, Mississippi, Aug.nthe Ist, 1908, ana due and payable six mournsnafter date to the order of tne said Cuevas andnMoran, and bearing interest at the rate of sixnper cent. 0 pet.; per annum, and to secure tnenpayment of tne oaid note, tne said Elmira Lad-nnsr on said date executea the said deeu of trustnon me following described land, to me as trusteentnerein, to-wit: BEi-1 of me NEI-4 and thenNEi-4 of me BEi-1 of Bection thirty-live 35;,nlownshipiiye 5;, south\tRange fourteen 14;nwest, in Hancock County, Mississippi, iue saidnnote as to me said Rosarq Moran, who loanednthe said Elmira Ladner 82j4.3u, being one-halt ofnsaM sum, at saiu time, and lor wmon me saidnnote was so executed, as aloi’esaiu, and the saidnsum being past due and nnpaiu, anu at tae re-nquest of me said itosare Moran, me owner ofnsaid portion of said note, 1 , Auatole Moran,nWill, on Monday, me second day oi June, 19i3,nbefore the County Court House of tne saiu Han-ncock County, Mississippi, at Bay ot. Louis, wim-nin legal Hours, and at mo from door of saidnCourt House, offer for sale ana will sell me saidndescribed iand to me highest ana best biduer,nfor casn, to pay and satloiy said iadebteduess.\n",
      "34af421d567b6cb1f7c90d85a3fb3e25\tTHE CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1849.6205479134958\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tpower over persons upon such property,neither within or without the respective States.nAnd if it docs in the one, it must in the other;nfor these words are equally applicable to thenterritory and other properly of the United States,nwherever situated. But there are some five ornsix provisions in the Constitution whence thenpower is sought to be deduced.some personsnderiving it from one clause and some from an.nother; while each is more fortunate in showingnwhere it does not, than where it does exist. .nThe exercise of a great political power, likenthis by a legislature, deriving its existence fromna written instrument, ought not to depend onnsuch loose constructions. Nothing shows thenwel'-grounded doubt respecting this power bet.nter » an the very uncertainty in which we areninvolved in\tendeavor to maintain it by annexpress constitutional grant. And no wondernthat now, when peculiar circumstances bringnthis question more forcibly than ever before thencountry, the true foundation of the power shouldnbe severely investigated.nThoso who maintain the right of Congress tonpass the Wilmot Proviso, must maintain notnonly the right of that body to establish govern,nments, and to provide tor the necessities of legig.nlation over the public territory, which is onenthing, but also the power to direct all the internnal territorial legislation at its pleasure, withoutnregard to the will of the poople to be affectednby it, which is another and quite a differentnthing. I shall not enter into any subtlelietntouching the condition of sovereignty, or thenI rights it brings with it. That subject was u\n",
      "388764a27008ba19f0a149a9b7d3475e\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1862.7383561326737\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tTo renew the search that night wasnly truiiless and dangerous. He wasnfore obliged to stay where he was, havingnlost both his child and his dog, which hadnattended him faithfully for years. Xoxtnmorning, by daybreak, the shepherd, ac-ncompanied by a band of his neighbors, setnout in search of his child ; hut, after a day-nspent in fruitless fatigue, they were a'tnlast compelled, hy the approach of night,nto descend from the mountain. On return-ning to his Cottage, the shepherd fonnd tbs.nthe dog, which be hail lost the day beftlo,nhad been borne, and on receiving a piece afncake, had instantly gone off again. 9|rnseveral days the shepherd renewed t»?nsearch for his child, and still, on returning!nat evening disappointed to his cottage, hJnfound that the dog had been home, and oicnreceiving bis usual allowance of cake, hadninstantly disappeared. Struck with thisncircunistarce, he remained at home one dav,nand when the dog, as usual, departed withnhis piece of cake, he resolved to follow him,nand find out the cause of this strange con-nduct. The dog led the way to a waterfall,nat some distance from\tspot where thenshepherd had lost bis child. The shepherd,nstepping from crag to crag, crossed tnenroaring stream. The dog at last disap-npeared into a cave, the mouth of which wasnupon a level with the torrent. The shep-nherd with difficulty followed ; but, on enter-ning the cave, what was his emotions w hennlie beheld his little boy eating with muchnsatisfaction the cake which the dog had justnbrought, while the faithful animal stood bynwatching bis young master with love andnpleasure in his looks !nFrom the situation in which the child wasnfound, it appears that lie wandered to thenbrink of a precipice, and then cither hadnfallen or scrambled down till he reached thencae, which the dread of the torrent had af-nterwards prevented him from quitting. Thendog. by means of his scent, had traced himnto the spot, and afterwards preventing himnfrom starving by giving up his own dailynallowance. He appears never to have quit-nted the child by night or day, except whennit was necessary to go for his food, and thennho was always seen running at full speed tonand from the cottage.\n",
      "feb6b4160acb2d43c5ad1ff431184970\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1934.4726027080162\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tDear Wiliyuni:. Your ma and moinoften wish you and Annie and thenyoungster cculd gat back homenmore'n you do. Then sometime,nsometliin' comes up that makes usnwish it more'n usual. In the sum¬nmer time things look mighty niconIn the country and there's alwaysna heap-r beauty lyin' around undernour very noses if we only knew it.nYeur nra and me took a little walknthe other evenin' and the sun wasnjust going down over the hill in thenwest. It was so nice and quiet yenncould almost feel haw still it was.nYou know Willyum. there's some-nthin' almost sacred like about thenquiet of the evening in the country.nIt sort-a sets you think;n'. You aintngo; nothin' like it in the city withnyour paved streets and street carsnand ; utcs and bell ringin' and hornntootin' and no star light and nonmean light. But in the country it'sndifferent. But even in the countrynthe soilness is broken with somendelightful sounds cf some of na¬nture's own\tthat sort-anchanges the whole surroundin's in¬nto pictures if you have eyes to secn'cm and into music of the sweetestnk.nd if you have oars to hear it. Sonwe went down by the old mill. Younmember the old mill pond and thenmill race, where you used to gonin owimmin'. don't you? Well wenwere a-walkin' along easy Jik\" innthe evenin' and all of - sudden ynrn:na would say: \"Did you hear thainpa? Id a k: \"Hear what?\" 8h°'dnmaybe say: \"Wny thai Vesper spaV-n.\"ar, or \"that robin\" or maybo she'dnsay: \"Can yea hear the music ornthe water in the.; little siream.\"nAnd she gets noises from plentyn'lungs tiiat mast people wouldnnever hear. And .she'd see thing:;n.iiat most people would go past andozen times and never know theynwere there. So she says at lust: \"p.i.nth:s is a wonderful evenin' do\"''nyou think so? it reminds me or\"an,,;ce llhcc cf l**t:y I was rcad.n'njust the o:her night, it wont llk.nthis and v.a; called:\n",
      "d0f20e56efc5fef48f897e7f3a6c4bcb\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.5301369545916\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWashington, July 13.— Oi f ford Pln-nchot, former chief forester of the Unit­ned States, deposed by President Taftnin the course of the Balllnger-Plncliotncontroversy, is going to be on the Jobnactively in the congressional campaign.nMr. Pinchot Is going to do some speak­ning and it will not be Intended to helpnthe friends of Balilnger or to bolster upnthe causo of Speaker Cannon and thenregular leaders of the house. Mr. Pin­nchot Is giving aid and comftrt to thenInsurgents pretty regularly, and isnshowing signs of continuing to do so.nTho latest is that Mr. Pinchot is gonIng to e.imp on the trail of Xiepresentantlve Duncan 13. McKlnley, of the Secnotid California district. Mr. McKlnleynIs one of the wheel horses of tho Can­nnon element In the house, lie Is annable campaigner and In\tpast sixnmonths he has made a good manynspeeches for the regular organizationnin various parts of the country.nNow, it appears that McKlnley hasnstirred up the insurgents in his districtnand that they are going to support onenWilliam Kent for the nomination innthe coming primaries. Kent is a strongninsurgent and has come out with anplatform that Is sufficiently Insurgentnto make the heart of Victor Murdocknor Norris, of Nebraska, glad. Mr. Kent'snplatform is In support of \"the Roose-nvelt-Pinchot policies of conservation\";nagainst Cannon and OannonJsm;nagainst the tariff law and for a tariffncommission; against \"log rolling\" andnthe \"pork barrel\"; for the strict reg­nulation of corporations; and for a re­nturn of tho party to-tho Lincoln ideals.nMr. Kent declares the house shouldnbe free from domination by the speakernand adds:\n",
      "eec57d623803a97f9f1df533ff46249e\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1873.37397257103\t40.772563\t-122.945733\t\"VfOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN thatnis Conrad Damien brink and WilliamnF. Junkans, whose Post Ollieo address isnWoaverville, Trinity county, California,nhave made application for Patent for thatncertain Gold-bearing Placer Mine, situ-nated in Red Elat Mining District, Trinityncounty, California ; bounded on tho Westnby exhausted mining land ; on tho Southnby mining lands claimed by Jos. Depi-nnott niul S. Smith ; on the East and Northnby public land; outlie North West bynmining land claimed by Miles Yale; andnmore particularly described in tho fiatnand field notes on tile in this office :nCommencing at the 1th initial stationnon the Traverse Line surveyed by W. S.nLowden, H. S. Mineral Surveyor, saidninitial station being situated on an islandnin Canon Crock, running S34°24'K 15.00nchains to a slate rock marked with lettern1 in mound of rock, for the\tWestncorner of the claim ; thence S24°K 11.41nchains to a granite rock marked 1, lornSouth West corner of the claim ; thencenN57°E 34.00 chains to a post in moundnof earth, for South East corner of thenclaim; thence N21°W K.80 chains to anpost in mound of rocks, for North Eastncorner of tho claim; thence S88°30'VVn14.20 chains ton pot. in a mound of earth;nthence S 8.90 chains to a post in moundnof earth ; thonco S50°W 19.05 chains tonthe starting corner ; containing 30 94 100nacres. The above survey locates saidnclaim in Township No. 34 N Rs. 10 andn11W,MDB&M.nAll persons holding any advorso claimnthereto are required to present tho samento the Register and Keeeiverof tho UnitednStates Lund Office, at Shasta, California;nwithin sixty days from tho first day ofnpublication of this notice.\n",
      "82c1d9530cc39919fa04e13c7aa90c9d\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1893.6616438039066\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tWashikqton, A«i4 29. .There is onensubject which overslaughs all others,nat the present time, in commercial cir¬ncles. It even ranks with the financialnproblem before congress. It is the tariff.nManufacturers and business men, atnwell as the farmers, are anxious tcnknow what kind of a tariff bill thtnDemocratic congress and Democraticnadministration will finally put intcnlaw. and when it will go into effectnThere is not a man in congress, be luna high protectionist or a free trader,nbut that acKnowledges frankly andnopen the importance of informing thencountry as to what kind of a tariff billnis to be adopted and when it will takeneffect. It is not so much the specificnitems which are to be affected by thennew tariff bill as it is the time whennthose who are to be affected must ad¬njust themselves to the new conditions.nYour correspondent has spent thengreater part of this week making in¬nquiry of the leading partisans in con¬ngress and trying to get the position ofnthe administration upon the tariff.nThe first and most important factnascertained in this research for infor¬nmation is that the tariff bill, which willnbecome a law sometime next year willnbe very moderate in character. Chair¬nman voorhees of the senate committeen\tfinance, Messrs. Gorman. McPlier-nson and other Democratic leaders of thenupper branch of congress, as well asnChairman Wilson of the committee onnways and means, Mr. Springer, its latenchairman, Mr. McMillin, Mr. fiynnninand other leaders in the majority of thenlower branch of congress, ail sav that'nowing to the construction of the Demo¬ncratic party in congress and the solidnRepublican phalanx opposed to tariffnreform, it will be a physical impossibil¬nity to pass any bill which makes a seri¬nous cut into manufactured articles;nthat the measure must confine itselfnalmost wholly to enlarging the free list.nThe principal items which now paynduty and are to go on the free list arenwool, iron ore, coal, wood and salt.nThere may be some reductions of dutynupon the cheaper grades of woolens andnhemp and'linen fabrics. There will bena good many items taken from thendntiable and transferred to the free listnin the chemical schedule. So f. -»r atnImplements and tools of all kinds,nmanufactured steel and iron of thenbetter grades, wares from metals andnglass are concerned the manufacturersnand dealers in these articles can restna&sured nothing will be done to materi¬nally affect their business, unless it is tongive them free raw materials to worknupon.\n",
      "c2f86219e539af2f46984d2b4c79a254\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.105479420345\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tforms and necessary instructions to sur-nveyors and others concerned as may benneeded to carry out the objects of this act,nand the commissioner Bhall make recom-nmendations to each legislature as to leasesnaud sales; and be shall thoroughly organizenthe school lund brunch of his oilice and putnit in operation as speedily as possible.nSec. 28. For the purpose of carrying in-nto ellect the piovisions of this act, the sumnof $8,o00 is hereby appropriated, to be paidnout of the coinmon school fund, as follows:nFor year's salary of chief clerk of schoolnland brancn, $2.0u0; for year's salary olnfour assistant clerks, $4,800 'nSec. 20. Before any county or d.s'.nctnsurveyor shall be authorized to sell or leasenany of these lauds as herein required, or re-nceive rent for nine, he shall execute an\tpayable to the governor of the s atenof Texas, and his successors in office, withntwo or more good and sufficient securities,nto bo approved by the commissioner ofnthe general land oilice, tor the Bum otn$10,000 dollars; conditioned that he willnwen aud lunuiuny account iui, aim pannr., in the treaauirr of the state ot l exanall moneys collected by him for sale ornleases oi lands peionginfc io vu cuuimuunschool fund, and that be will faithfully per-nform all duties required of him by law, Innregard to tbe sales or leases ol auch lands.n6aid bond, when approved, shall be filed innthe general land oilice for safe keeping. Ifnany surveyor shall keep any mouej s so re-nceived, in his possession lor over thirtvndays, te shall be subjoct to removal fromnnitice\n",
      "c6c290dff08c1b19578b23101750f24f\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1884.8265027006173\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tOne afternoon a few years ago, I wasnsitting in my chamliers In the Temple,nLondon, working at some paiers. Mvndesk is between the fireplace and one ofnthe windows, the window being two ornthree yards on the left side of my chairnaud looking out into the Temple. Sud-ndenly I became aware that I was look-ning at the bottom window pane whichnwas alxjut on a level with my eyes, andnthere I saw the figure of the head andnface of my wife, in a reclining position,nwith the eyes closed and the face quitenwhite and bloodless, as if she were dead.nI pulled myself together, and got upnand looked out of the window, where Insaw nothing but the houses opposite.nand 1 came to the conclusion that I badnbeen drowsy and bad fallen asleep, andnafter taking a few turns about Uie roomnto rouse myself, I sat down to my worknagain and thought no more about thenmatter. I went home at my usual timenthat evening and while my wife and Inwere at dinner she told me that she hadnlunched with a friend who\tinnGloucester Gardens and that she hadntaken with her a little child, one of hernnieces, who was staying with us, butnduring lunch or just after it, the childnhad a fall aud slightly cut her face sonthat the blood came. After telling thenstory my wife added that she was sonalarmed wheu she saw the blood on thenchild's face that she had fainted. WhatnI had seen In the window then occurnred to my mind and I asked what timenit was when this happened. She said.nas far as she rememljered it must havenlieen a few minutes after 2 o'ulock.nThis was the time, as nearly as I couldncalculate, not having looked at mynwatch, when I saw the figure iu thenwindow pane. I have only to add thatnthis is the only occasion on which Inhave known ray wife to have had anfainting fit She was in bad health atnthe time and I aid not mention to hernwhat I had seen until a few days after-nward, when she had become stronger.nmentioned the occurrence to severalnof my friends at the time.\n",
      "ac3d0241d7f6df56e13f5fe814e0c2c7\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.8808218860984\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tYou nnd ench of you will take notice thatnon tin '7lh day or October, lino, c. Martin,nplnlnlitl herein, tiled her petition in tliendistrict court of Dakota county, Nebraska,niiKainst you, tlie said defendants, the objectnanil prayer ot which are to establish nndnquiet her title BKamst your ndverse claimnto the property hereinafter descrllied :nthat you Ik barred and estopped fromnhaviiiK or claiming any rliclit or title there-nto, adverse to said plnliitltT, whether bynconveyance, niortiraue or otherwise.nTlie following are the names of tho de-nfendants, and descriptions of the propertynabove referred to:nTo W. H. Goodwin, Jr., as elalnilna lots 11nand 12. in block 42, of Joy 1'lace Addition,nSouth HlouxClty : to II. Keaver.ascliiiminKnlot 12 In block of i'alnicr Place Addition,nSouth Sioux City; to Anna K. Klllott, nsnclaiiiiliiK lot 4 in block 111, of 2nd Addition tonSouth Sioux City; to John C. Hleiiklron andn\tC. Illenklron, as clnlmliiK lots 1 mid 17, Innblock of 2nd Addition to South Sioux City,nlot IS In block 5 of 1st Addition to SouthnSioux City, lot 17 Iu block rl. lot w In block 7,nlot III In block H. lot 1\" 111 block 12, nil ofnsouth sioux city; lot fi In block 2,nlot 1 In block :i, nnd lot 2 In blockn4 of Central Addition to South SiouxnCity; to Aaron Middle knufr, as owner ofnlot IS in block V or 2nd Addition to SouthnSioux City; to J. M . Wlllctt, as claiming lotnSill block Not 1st Additiou to South SiouxnCity; toOico. K. Sealiold, as claiming lot 23nin block 5 of 1st Addition to South SiouxnCity; to James Kephnrt as claiming lot 0nIn block 14 of South Sioux City; W. A. Houtsnas claiming lot l.' l In block 12 of South SiouxnCity; to Ann K. l'ereshlng or AnnaM.\n",
      "7b4558f2de8e23ee6ba9bfff3ccf1e7c\tOWINGSVILLE OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1900.546575310756\t38.144802\t-83.764085\tlimit then her heart began to flutternuncontrollably The blood went surg ¬nlog to her brows for all of a suddennas through impulse irresistible hernhand was seized in hisin both of his innfact and time deep voice that haulnpleaded at her beheyt for the cause olnBilly Gray was now ia impetuous flownof words that fell upon her ears likensome strain of thrilling music pleadingnat lat his own Kver sluice that day innthe radiant sunshine of lie park shenhind learned to lookup to him os a towernof strength a man of mark among hisnfellows a man to be honored antinobeyed Ever since that night at timenPalace when time saw his plowing eyesnfixed intently upon her nail knew thatnhe was following her every move shen\tbegun to realize the depth of hisninterest in lice Ever since that daynwhen time China slipped from her moor ¬nings with Witehie Garrison singlingnhim out for lavish farewell favors slunhad wondered why it so annoyed mindnstung her Ever since the day site rendnthug list of killed anti wounded in thenfirst fierce battling with tIme insurnrectos she knew it was the sight ofnhis name not Hilly Grays that madenher fur the moment faint and dizzy antintaught her time need of greater selfcon ¬ntrol Ever sincb that moonlit night upnon the Marsdens lanai when her heartnleaped at the sudden sound of his voicensite laid realized what his coming meantnto her and ever since that breezy tinynupon he broad Pacific with time sailorsntltr110j\n",
      "2cbeab94d2c8c85cf411fca53b27070a\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1908.974043684224\t33.394328\t-104.522952\ting over the crest of a low hill, as IIndriven onward by some unseen forcenbehind. Instantly Pasha heard, risingnfrom the throats of thousands of rid-ners on either side and behind him, thatnfierce, wild yell which he bad come tonknow meant the approach of trouble.nHigh and shrill, and menacing it rangnas it was taken up and repeated bynthose in the rear. Next the bugles be-ngan to sound, and in quick obediencenthe horses formed in line just on thenedge of the woods, a line which stretchned and stretched on either flank untilnae could hardly see where it ended.nFrom the distant line came no annswering cry, but Pasha could hear thenbugles blowing, and he could see thenfronts massing. Then came the ordernto charge a a gallop. This set Pasbanto tugging eagerly at the bit. but fornwhat reason he did not know. Henknew only that he was part of a greatnand solid line of men and horses sweep-ning furiously across a field toward tbatnother line which he had seen pouringnover the hill crest.nHe could scarcely see at all now.nThe thousands of hoofs had raiswlnCloud of dust that not only euvIopednthe on. rushing line, but rolled beforenIt. Nor could Pasba .hear auytbinenSave the thunderous th.id\tman;nfeet. Even the shrieking of tbe shellsnwas drowned. But for tbe restrainingnbit Pasha would have leaped forwardnand cleared the line. Never had henbeen so stirred. Tbe inherited memnory of countless desert raids made bynhis Arab ancestors was doing Itsnwork. For what seemed a long timenthis continued, and then in tbe midstnof the blind and frenzied race theren'loomed out of the thick air. as if It hadnappeared by magic, the opposing line.nPasha caught a glimpse of somethingnwhich seemed like a heaving wall ofntossing heads and of foam whitenednnecks and shoulders. Here and therengleamed red, distended nostrils andnstraining eyes. Bending above was annother wall a wall of dusty blue coats.nof grim faces and of dust powderednhats. Bristling above all was a threatnening crest of waving blades.nWhat would happen when tbe linesnmet? Almost before the query wasnthought there came the answer. Withnan earth jarring crash they came tongether. The lines wavered back fromnthe shock of impact, and then tbenwholfe struggle appeared to Pasha toncenter about him. Of course this wasnnot so. But it was a fact that the mostnconspicuous figure in either line hadnbeen that of the ream white chargernIn the very center of tbe Black Hornnregiment.\n",
      "c0b8b2e9bc395ce08d47168831fc4896\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1915.5219177765093\t46.772932\t-92.125122\t,-UndeF and: by virtue of an Execution,nissued, out of. and under the seal of thenDistrict Court of the\" State of Minne­nsota. in and for' the Eleventh JudicialnDistrict and County of- St Louis,, .uponn9- judgment duly rendered, in the Mun­nicipal Court, of the City of Duluth, St.nLotfis Courity, Minnesota, ort the 17thnday of June, .1915, ih ain action therein,nwherein J. D. Barrett and Mose Zlm-nmerman, copartners as Barrett & Zim-nnrerman, was ' Plaintiffs, and PeternMattson, Defendistnt, in favor of' said'nPlaintiffs and against said Defendantnfor. the sum of.ohe hundred seventy-nseven and 46 /100 $177.46' dollars, antranscript of which said judgment was'nthereafter and upon the 17th day ofnJune. 1915, duly filed and docketed innthe office of the Clerk of said DistrictnCourt in and for St..Louis County, Min­nnesota, which said\thas to me,nas,Sheriff of said St, Louis County, beennduly directed and delivered, 1 • havenlevied upon and will Bell at ' PublicnAuction to the highest cash bidder, atnthe Sheriff's Office in the Court House,nin the City Of Duluth,\" in Said Countjrnof St. Louis, on Saturday the 14th daynof -August. 1915, at ten o'clock ih thenforenoon of that day, all right* titlenand interest that above named. Judg­nment debtor had in and to the'^teitrnestate hereinafter described, * ©n ~#h,e;n1,7th day of J[une,. 1915, that, being thendate of the filing and docketing of saidnJudgment at the Office of the' Clerk dCnthe District Court in and for said St.nLouis .County, Minnesota, or any inter­nest therein, which said judgnient d'febtornmay have since that day acquired.\": Thendescription of-the property being asnfollows, tp-wit:\n",
      "b50d3e445d3fc75d1fe63982113bfb41\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1897.8232876395232\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tIn iron and steel and in boots andnshoes there was danger of a speculantive inflation in prices such as wasnseen in ifva, Dut it nas oeen avoiaeanapparently, for this season, by thensolid sense of leading men who regardna time of comparative quiet as essenntial to the coming and permanence ofnprosperity in their lines. As the buy-ning for replenishment is partly ' satis-nfied and diminishes, there is some de-ncrease in the volume of transactions,nthough at the same time the workingnforce has further increased, the wagesnof labor have been, in numerous cases,nadvanced and the foundation laidnmore broadly every week for largernbuying and business hereafter.nThe iron industry waits, becausenpossible production for the year hasnbeen practically ordered, while neithernbuyers nor sellers regard contracts atn\tprices for next year's businessnas quite safe. Bessemer pig ia a shadenweaker at $10.40 and gray forge atn9.50 at Pittsburgh, while billets arenhard to get at any price, owing to thenstoppage of only two works of moder-nate size, so much has the current de-nmand come to exceed production.nSales of warrant pig iron at Philadel-nphia 25 cents below is not in fact a de-ncline. New business in finished prodnucts is almost of necessity smaller,nsince manufacturing works are nearlynall full for months ahead the platenmills at the west so full that theyncould not compete at all for threenRockefeller vessels.nThe demand for bars is the best forna long time and contracts for the EastnRiver bridge, for numerous new buildnings and railway bridges are still pendning.\n",
      "c6b10aedbced534b0e25cc423fa492ee\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1943.8260273655505\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWhile this may not have mattered toonmuch in the past, and certainly wouldnnot be a proper matter for comment byna militaiy writer, the situation becomesnwholly different as a great Allied offen-nsive looms on the horizon in SoutheastnAsia—an offensive in which the mostnactive sort of co-operation betweennAnglo-American and Chinese forces isnan essentia! ingredient of success.nIf we have learned anything fromnpast experience, we must have learnednthat military co-operation cannot beneffective until there is effective politicalnco-ordination. There cannot be effec-ntive political co-ordination when wenhave at Chungking agencies repre-nsenting the lease-lend administration,nthe Office of Strategic Services, thenOffice of War Information, the Treas-nury and perhaps others, none of whichnoperates through the Ambassador or isncontrolled by him:\tin addition, wenhave Gen. Stilwell s Military commandnwhich appears to occupy a semi-inde-npendent, position, the exact relationshipnof which iA to Lord Louis Mountbat-nten's supreme command in SoutheastnAsia, and B to the Chinese high com-nmand, never can be satisfactorily ad-njusted unless there is at Chungking ansingle political mission representing andnspeaking for the United States Govern-nment with full and undivided authority.nNothing is gained by pretending thatnthese difficulties and complications donnot exist or by waiting until the factnof their existence is thrust upon us bynunpleasant results which foresight mightnhave avoided. The time to make plansnand prepare policies is before we arenlocked in battle with an enemy whosenpolitical and military weapons are con-ntrolled by a single head.\n",
      "ea5d70e2e6baa14e6a369bd983d8cfd3\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1872.6024589847702\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tSOUTH CAROWNA. - Tho weather si n15th .1 uiui has been showery, tho r. ninhaving become excessive in s .¡i\" i uinties in .Inly. On the whole it has beennmore favorable than, last year. Takingnfavorable and unfavorable reports to¬ngether which are about equal in num¬nber thc crop seems to be only moderate¬nly well \" formed'' and \" bolled.\" A Icunarmy worms are reported in oiriy ononcounty and boll worms in small num¬nbers in three. Picking commenced histnyear about 24th August and will proba¬nbly begin this year in early cotton aboutn21st August, and in late about 18th SopnU mber. Laborers continue to work weil.nG KOKtílA. - Tho weather from 15th J imi¬nto about 1st July was quite favorable, butnsince the latter date it has been too wet.nOn tho whole, however, more favorablenthan Last\"year. The crop is well \"form¬n\tand theearly planting well \"bolled.\"nLaborers continue to work well. Caternpillars are reported to have been seen ornheard of by our correspondents in Hincounties-boll worms in only a lbw. Av¬nerage of statements put the beginning ofnpicking last year at about 2iltn August.nPicking is expected to begin this year inneariy planting about 22d August, and innlate cotton about 14th September.nFLOHIDA. -Our reports from this Statenare meagre The weather since 15th .1 unenis represented as generally iavorablonwarm with frequent showers and a:n. snore favorable than during sanio periconlits: year. Cotton is said to be well-form¬ned and boiled, and labor good. Pickingneonnnenoed last year about 20th August,nthis year in carly cotton will begin à lit¬ntle earlier, and in late cotton about 2dn. September. Army worm is reported innthree comities-boll worm only in onencounty Jackson, but in considerablennumbers.\n",
      "04676bf3de2c6b0dbe2c3594a4327137\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1838.932876680619\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTales of a Grandfather, 6 vols.; Norih-ncote’s Fables, b- antiful English edition;nOxford Drawing Book, with upward* ofn100 lithographic drawings; Translationnof Virgil; Scoti’s Poetical Works, t vol ;nSt. Pierre’s Study of Nature; Lady of thenManor, in 7 vols. cheap; Frank, by MissnEd \"worth; Oxford Bibles; Carey’s Do*nmestic Happiness; American Lady andnAmerican Gentleman; Mourner’s Booknand Mourner’s Gill; Mrs. Sigourney’s letntors to young Ladies, and her Letters tonMothers; Fox’s Book of Martyrs, 1 vol,ncheap; Percival’s Wonders of the Worldnillustrated with numerous engraving*;nAmerican Naval Battles; Travels of Ana-nchars's; Tab s from Sliakspeare,by LambnArabian Nights Entertainment, numer-nous cuts; Tannehiil’s Sketches of thenHistory ol Literature, from the earliestnperiod to the revival of letters, in thenfifteenth century; Napoleon’s Campaigns;nBaron Larry’s Surgical\tthenFashionable Puzzler, or Book of Riddles;nBeauties of Shukspeare; Lady’s Gilt;nBook of Pleasures; Rogers’ Poems, Eng-nlish edition; Specimens of American Flo-nfpicnce; Vuttei’s LawsofNatlons; Sterne'sn orks, one vol; Plutarch’s Li ves, one vol;ncheap; Lernpi ieje’s Classical Dictionary;nStandard Works of the Society for thendiffusion of Christian Knowledge, cheap;nMilton, Young, Beattie, Ac. in one vol;nGoldsmith’s Prose Works, one vol; Hi*»ntory of the Horse; Ewell’s Medical Com-npanion; Puck’s Theological Dictionary;nLife of Mrs. Hawkes; Life and Time* ofnWhitfield; k reemasnn’s Library; Koget’snVegetable and Animal Physiology;nLocke’s Essay on the Understanding;nLey ell’s Geology; Do la Cache's Geolo*ngical Manual; Brirish Cattle; Neibhui’*nHistory of Rorn»; Chaptal’s AgriculturalnChemistn ; Life of A aron Burr; Tucker'snLite of Jefferson, Ac. Ac. For sale bynn«v 2.1\n",
      "49d9b775e19f479e9b7b7e2bc7d1f93b\tDELAWARE STATE JOURNAL AND STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1866.4068492833587\t39.745947\t-75.546589\tmanner of his death was pecultar. The Ü3U mat., says:nflccenscjleft his homo In perfect good health The Auburn 'philosopher whose lastnand spirits. While walking upon the street speculations seem to come from a healthiernhe suddenly became indisposed, so much so inspiration than thul which prompted hisnthat lie stepped into a neighboring house frantic dispatcli approving the President’»nand asked permission of tho mistress therein birth-day rhetoric, had rather a curlotis re-nto lie loan. Tills was of course granted, spnnse front tho Executive and several ofn'JoS.ojI fL'w momm,s he was dead. Captain ids associates in the Cabinet last night.—nWhilldin eras among the oldest steamboat Their speeches were like tho Irishman'snCaptains in this vicinity, and lor many years echo, very different in tone ami sentimentntin a steamer plying between tltiB city and from\tdiplomatic key note. The demonnPhiladelphia. Sonic years ago lie dis stratum, as described by our reporters wasnPOM'd of his interest In the Wilmington and ; not exactly what the Johnson Club expected,nPhiladelphia Steamboats, to Copt. Hmidcll, when, under the auspices of the runire andnsilice which tinte lie lias run bonis to oilier | pliant First Assistant Poatmaster General,npoints on the Delaware, and filled the posi- they resolved to force flic Cabinet into a unitn**?“, of. President or the Now I ork and upon \"My Policy.\" The President’s speechnPhiladelphia Steam Propcllor Company, was short und crustnHe was highly respeeted by all who knew Navnhim, and liis numerous friends will learn his indeath with regret. On Friday the flagsnthe shipping in our harbornhalf mast in token of respect\n",
      "c96f70629940aec18ee4a26cb042ec02\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1863.1356164066465\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tThat When treason becomes bold and ded-a- utnin our midst, and loyal, peaceable citizensnare threatened with death through the columnsnof treasonable newspapers, and the mouths ofntraitors, and the Government is openly assail-ned and scoffed at, ami iusiduous means arenused to seduce loyal people from their alle-ngiance, and public meetings are called to pro-nmulgate treason, it is time that loyal mennunite for the protection of themselves, and actnand speak as becomes a free people; that allnwho ask for peace with rebels in arms againstnihe Government,except on the terms of submis-nsion to the Constitution and laws, or who pro-npose a separation of the Union in nny maimer,nare traitors ; that it would be a stain on thenfame of Kansas\ta loyal State to permit thenmaking of any treasonable proposition,' or thenadoption of any treasonable resolution in ournmidst, and it shall not be done ; that we re-nsolve with firm determination to carry out thisnto the letter, coma what may ; that death isnthe constitutional and legal punishment ofntreason ; that the policy of incarceration forntraitors for a time, and then discharging them,nwithout further punishment, is not a proper,npunishment ; that death should be inflictednwithout delay; that we cordially endorse thenPresident's emancipation proclamation ; thatnwe are confident of the final triumph of thenGovernment ; that we again pledge our fidel-nity to the Union, and declare our determina-ntion to support the Government through allnvicissitudes unto the end.\n",
      "f453aa882e130ad652d92c8eca63a03d\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1889.2178081874683\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tMarvelous stories are related by thenfew Montagnais and Nascapee Indiansnwho have penetrated far into the in-nterior of Labrador respecting a cata-nract, beneath whose terrific leap Ni-nagara pales into insignificance. Butnone white man has ever seen thesenfalls, and the Indian's ideas of measure-nments and distances are so imperfectnthat, even where their stories agree, itnis exceedingly difficult to deduct fromnthem anything like reliable data. Annexpedition 'lately undertaken by RandlenF. Holme, F. R. G. S., and H. Duffy,nfellow of All Souls’ College, Oxford, tonexplore the interior of Labrador andninvestigate these falls unfortunatelynfailed in its object, the explorers havingnbeen misled by erroneous calculationsnas to distances and the exact locationnof the cataract, and compelled to re-nturn in consequence of running short ofn\tThey got so near to thenobject of their expedition, however,nthat they are enabled, from the generalnconfiguration of the country, to formnwhat must be a tolerably correct esti-nmate as to both the location and thenmagnitude of the cataract.nThis estimate agrees with the de-nscription of the grand falls furnishednby Maclean, who visited them in 1839,nand whose further progress into theninterior was stopped by them. Hengave the width of the interior immedi-nately above the falls at 1,500 feet, butnsays that the cataract itself is notnmore than 150 feet across. The heightnof the falls he estimates at 2,000 feet.nThis estimate is endorsed by a halfnbreed named Kennedy, met by Messrs.nHome and Duffy in the interior, andnwitc, thirty years agp, was in charge\n",
      "38b3afd7b777fb81885b1c1f0deb09f8\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1920.8292349410544\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tFRED E. SMITH, lieutenant coloMGl,n308th Infantry, 77th Division. Forncontinuous gallantry and intrepiditynand beyond this call of duty in actionnwith the enemy near Binarville,nFrance, September 2S, 1918. Whenncommunication from the forward regi­nmental post of command to the battal­nion leading the advance had been in-n: terrupted temporarily by the infiltra­ntion of small parties of the enemynarmed with machine guns, Lieut. Coi.ni Smith personally led a party of 2n, other officers and 10 soldiers, andni went forward to re-establish runnernposts and carry ammuntion to then. front line. The guide became confusednand the party strayed to the left flanknbeyond the outpo.sts of supp6rtingn; troops, suddenly coming under liren' from a group of enemy machine gunsni only^50 yards away. Shouting to then\tmembers of his party to takencover, this officer, in disregard of hisnown danger, drew his pistol and open­ned fire on tjhe German gun crew.nAbout this time lie fell, severelynwounded in the side, but regainingnhis footing, he continued to Are on thenenemy until most of them in his partynwere out of danger. Refusing first-naid treatment he then made his way innplain view of the enemy to a hand-ngrenade dump and returned under con­ntinued heavy machine-gun fire for thenpurpose of making another attack onnthe enemy emplacements. As he wasnattempting to ascertain the exact loca­ntion of the nearest nest, he again fell,nmortally wounded.nEmergency address: Mrs. Clara R.nSmtih, wife, 646 East Sixtieth St. ,nPortland, Ore. Entered military ser­nvice from North Dakota.\n",
      "dad697e9ab7d55de18930b23e2a96c8f\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1892.684426197885\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tThe ticket was a long one, the vote was anlarge one, and the polls closing at six o'clock,nanybody could see thnt it would be very latenbefore the result would be known at any ofnthe boxes. Some of the boxes were fromntwenty to twenty-five miles away, and tonbrine the returns to Yorkville, through thencountry, was out of the question.nThen, how were the returns to be securednwas the problem. There was nothing to donbut make a free use of the telegraph. The jnoffices all close at 9 o'clock, and that factnhad to he remedied. Mr. H . H . Beard, thenalways obliging manager of the WesternnUnion oflice at this place was applied to, andnhe suggested that we write to Mr. J . B . Tree,nj the Western Union superintendent at Kich-ninond, Ya. Mr. Tree was written to and henat once issued an order requiring that all the 11ntelegraph offices through which the election !«nnews would have to pass must be kept\t11nall night during the night of August 30th.nThis matter provided for, the next thingnwas to arrange for the dispatches, and we at inonce went to work to secure the help of iinreliable men at each precinct. Dr. William nAnderson undertook to get Blacksburg, and nhitherto inaccessible Buffalo. Mr.\" B. T . inBiggins promised to telegraph Blairsville 11nand Bullock's 'reek from Sharon; Mr. D . inM. Castles became responsible for Hickory inGrove; Mr. Julius A. Hope was to send inClark's Fork from Smyrna; Mr. J . 1. jnOwinn, Bethany and Clover from Clover; inMr. D . T. Leslie, Coates' Tavern from Ca- jntawba Junction; 31r. W . H. 3Ioore, Anti- noch and Bock Hill, from Bock Hill; 3Ir. T. |ni. Culp was asked to telegraph Fort 3Iill;p n3Ir. B . B . Biddle engaged to bring Bethel;nand Thompson's 3Iill through the country.1»n3Ir. '. H. Smith went from Yorkville after, 1nthe result at Clay Hill, 3Ir. 1 W. Love,\n",
      "26ded10ce1f1e980ef760d4909218a5a\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1879.828767091578\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tall manner of causes, good, bad andnnelinerent, aocKed upon him so lastnmat ne aaoptea tne plan 01 statingnto eacu tne sdiuub;OD uia legacy.nand tbe fact that be. bad ..hosts, ofnapplications, and the inquiry vynview of all thishow much he oughtnbe expected to give the appli-ncant. The amounts then appliednfor he noted down, and 'promisednanswer in six months from thenlime he got bis legacy. At the endnthat period he added up thenamounts applied for and found thensum total thereof was $700,000. nThe. Kinsley Kansas Graphicngood humoredly discusses on thenwork of making a newspaper:nEditing a newspaper, may.be justnthe thing, but we know by a largenmajority that it\" isn't. In the firstnplace your wealth does not accu-nmulate so fast but what you can benyour own business manager. Notnvery many editors keep a carriage,nand those that do have it\ttheirnwife's name. When your paperncomes out, about one half the peo-nple in your town feel kindly towardnyou for the position you took innsome local matter, and the otheinhalf won't speak to you. The partynthat feels kindly towards you maynset up the cigars and hope you arendoiug well, but the other sicje won'tneven give you alight. About twicenmonth you have great difficultynexplaining to a man as big agaionyou are, that you meant just tbenopposite of what you said aboutnhim. But an old editor can alwaysnthis. Young editors sometimesnget licked,, but an old one can talknbull dog out of countenance. Thenexperience and troubles of an edintorts too big a subjectfor one issuenof a country paper; but that theynhave their share of torment whilenhere on earth, and that they will benfinally crowned in glory, we believe,nby a Urga majority.\n",
      "04a41b910b979065e1e618408b8b3256\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1887.9547944888382\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tcan hardly hope for any consideration in thenoperation of these selfish sohemes.nIf, however, in the absenoe of such combinantion, a healthy and free oompetion reducesnthe price ot any particular dutiable articlenof home production below the limit whichnit might otherwise reach under our tariffnlaws, and if, with such reduced price itsnmanufacture oontinues to thrive, it is en-ntirely evident that one thing has been dis-ncovered which should be carefully scruti-nnized in an effort to reduce taxation. Thennecessity of combination to maintain thenprice of any commodity to the tariff pointnfurnishes proof that some one is willing- tonaccept lower prices for such commodity andnthat such priqes are remunerative, andnlower prioes produced by competition proventhe same thing. Thus where either of thesenconditions exist, a case would seem to benpresented for an easy .reduction of taxation.nThe considerations whioh have been ' pre-nsented touching our tariff laws are intendednonly to enforce an earnest recommendationnthat\tsurplus revenues of the governmentnbe prevented by the deduction or our cus-ntom duties, and, at the same time, to em-nphasize a suggestion that in aooomplishingnthis purpose we may discharge a doublenduty to our people, by granting to them anmeasure of relief from tariff taxation innquarters where it is most needed, and fromnsources where it can be most fairly audnjustly accorded. Nor can the presentationnmade of such considerations, with any de-ngree of fairness, be regarded as evidenoe ofnunfriendliness toward our manufacturingninterests, or of any lack of appreciation ofntheir value and importance.nThese interests constitute a leading andnmost substantial element of our Nationalngreatness, and furnish the proud proof ofnour country's progress. But if in the emerngency that presses upon us our manu-nfacturers are asked to surrender somethingnfor the public good, and to avert disaster,ntheir patriotism as well as a grateful resig-nnation of advantages already afforded,nshould lead them to willing co -oi-\n",
      "1406d82d8bc02f799d042cfc171ce683\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.719178050482\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tCol. Veazey, for the Committee on Res-nolutions, reported the following \"short,nsharp and decisive\" series which werenreceived with rounds of applause :nResolved, That the Soldiers of Vermontnfought to 'secure not a nominal Unionnbut one of free speech, full protectionnfor all loyal citizens and true equality ofnrights throughout the national domain.nResolved, That we regard impartialnsnfl'rage an an essential element of Re-npublican equality.nResolved, That magnanimity towards anfallen foe does not require that the con-nqueror shall permit tho conquered tondictate the terms of peace.nJit. wired, That to allow conquerednrebels an Increased representation innCongress as the fruit of their defeat isnoffering a premium for treason, and thatnwe approve the amendment to the Con-n\tproposed by Congress.nResolved, That we appreciate thu ser-nvices and sufierings of the Southern loyal-nists, and we pledge ourselves to stand bynthose who stood by us.nResolved, That we deeply regret forntheir sakes that some of our old leadersnin the field have gone over to the enemynami while we would gladly have themnlead us now, we can not consent to plungenwith them into the cesspool of Johnson-nian faithlessness.nResolved, That threats of \"internecinenwar\" have no terrors for us, and that wenwill sustain the representatives of thenloyal masses as the richtful lawmakersnof the land in any future conWst withnrebels or their friends, whether of thenballot or of the bayonet.nThey were, of course, unanimouslynadopted,\n",
      "3d18d20cbadc35623c1ea9a1c087d3de\tCOOPERSTOWN COURIER\tChronAm\t1884.2581966896882\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tbis .subject to sleep by passes with hisnhands. G radually the coils drew near­ner to their victim. Mr. Harlem says henknew all the time that the head was ap­nproaching by degrees, and that ^ thencircles were gradually narrowing.nHe knew that he was experienc­ning what is called the fascination of ser­npents, but found it impossible to breaknthe spell. His nervesseemed complete­nly powerless, and his pulse seemed tonstop, and his skin was moist with coldnperspiration. Nevertheless his mindnwas reasonably clear, and the events ofnhis life ran in quick succession beforenhis mental vision. With anguish henthought of tlio home which ho had leftnbut a few hours before. Tho feeling ofnhelplessness seemed to inerease. Sud­ndenly he thought of his gun. He darednnot remove his eyes from the snake longnenough to look' for tlie gun, which henliad dropped on the floor in liis excite­nment, because he felt that the momentnlie turned away from the creature itnwould be upon him. He groped on thenfloor with his right hand, and at lastnfound the gun and raised it to his side.nThe sn- .i ke was too near for him to raisen'his gun\this shoulder, and he simplynheld it at liis^ide and reached back un­ntil he felt the trigger. At the deafen­ning report ho fell back unconscious, andnknew no more till he found his friendsnbathing his face in vinegar and water.nIt seems that his companions asnjsoon as they heard the report of thengun, crawled into the cave and foundnhim lying unconscious. Their firstnthought was that he had shot himself,nbut a few drops of water revived him.nMr. Harlem was removed to a neigh­nboring farm house, whore he soon re­ncovered sufficiently to be taken home.nFrom the neighbor it was learned thatna traveling show which liad had an ex­nhibition near there some time ago hadnlost a boa constrictor, and it is believednthat this is the snake in the cave. Itnwas, Mr. Harlem says, about fourteennfeet in length and about as thick as an.innn's thigh. Residents in the vicinityn• complain of having lost poultry andnturkeys in a mysterious manner. Nonfurther trace of the snake had been dis­ncovered, and it is thought it was killednby Mr. Harlem's shot. No one, how­never, cares to enter the cave and see ifn. the serpent is there.\n",
      "6e002354e316df348218359b09253739\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.705479420345\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tI The life of the aristocrai.t v 1i0 thenfamily was alone was aiwi.Ls inorenchalurming to iue than the rou:al ofnammsneat and gayety when theirnhouses were full of friends. I wai. oftbnna guest when the party was so smallnthat the great dining-room was cl'wed;nwhen there were three or four only atntable in some cosey little nook hung withncretonne. instead of tapestry, and open-ning into a pet corner of my lady's ownngarden, instead of on the great terracenthat overlooks the drive. At these timesnI was admitted more freely to the bou-ndoir of the hostess; and sometimes I hadna grander bed chamber, for thit was al-nlotted to me which, when there was anparty, belonged to a married pair. Butnithere was shooting in the morning al-nmost as a matter of course, or cub hunt-ning, for the men, while of an afternoonnthere was the usual drive with the ladies.nOn such occasions I\ttaken to thenfarm, where the supplies for the greatnhouse are raised. Then I made acquaint-nance with the gardner and became atnhomer in the acres of conservatories.nThen I was introduced to the kennelsnand- the preserves; I learned the meth-nodis of breeding pheasants and the hab-nits of the hound&. Sometimes I did notngo with the shooters, but was allowed tonstroll over the moors with my bostesnand the children. We read aloud undernthe trees, or there was a family picnic bynthe brook, or a very intimate neighbornjoined ui. full of life and frolic and hoy-ndenish beautr. Or if I went with thenhost, hlie told me of the management ofnhis estate.: he took me to the covers innclose times, explained the architecturenof his house. the history of this wing.nthe antiquity of the chapel, his relationsnwith his rector, his dealings with hisnfarmers. thie system of tenure, the condi-ntion of his cottagers.\n",
      "851d4203a8f0975b4f6bda9b547251ce\tTHE MATHEWS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.4561643518518\t37.437082\t-76.319949\tThe public records show that onnJune -r . ItOO, th«' defendant was sen¬ntenced by Judge Poster, In Manhattan,nt one ye.iv for grand larceny. OnnAugust 4, 1904, be was sentenced bynJudge Newbeurger, In Manhattan, tonthree years In Blng Sing for grandnlarceny In the second degree, in June,n1906, the defendant was «committednt the Ludlow Street Jail by SupremenCourt Justice I'ryor. of Manhattan, fornfailure t» pa « r ?s«m. which,he hadncollected for Phoebe Dunsberry, anclient, seventy years ««hi. Despite hisnnumerous convictions the defendantnhas continued t practice law, thoughndisbarred by the Appellate Division,nFirst Department, In 1900.nMrs. Price swore she believed hernhusband had been married twice be-nfor«. bul has been unable to learnnthe\tof the women. Bhe statednthat when she and the defendsnl re¬nturned from their wedding trip shenfourni the house Price had rented atn. \"17 sixth Street, Brooklyn, furnishednbeautifully. Seventeen valuable oilnpaintings adorned the wails.n\"Within two weeks.\" Mrs Price con-ntlnued, \"we had come t eating soupnthree times a «lay. The paintings andnfurniture were mortgaged, only thenfirst month's rent had been paid, andni found ejectment procedlngs staringnme in the fa«¦e.\"nRecently Price brought suit againstnFather Ambrose P. Dunntgsn, of thenChurch of  »ur Lady of l^oretto. atnHem patead, L. I . for $100.000 dam-nigSS for the alleged alienation of then¡affections of his wife. The case isnsaid to be en the calendar waitingntrial.\n",
      "a4ab1e5522f349f6224318e5a74f1c56\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.478082160071\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tFrom present indications therenwill be a stage of water at Wheelingnof from 20 to 22 feet. The rise isncoming very rapidly.nGreat preparations are beingnmade in the Pittsburg harbor in or¬nder to take advantage of the pres¬nent rise, and several immense fleetsnmay be looked for tomorrow mornning. It is thought that the presentnrise will enable shippers to run thenlarge amount of coal out ofnPittsburg, which has been lying Innreadiness for many weeksnCaptain Ben Laughlin predictedncoalboat water between the 19thnand 2 1st of this month. He was ancouple of days ahead of time.nThe Joe Williams, Alice Brown,nHarry Brown, J. B. Finley, Oak¬nland, Defender and possibly somenother large boats will\tgonthrough to New Orleans with coalntows on the present rise.nEvery towboat able to take antow, it is expected, will get out onnthe present water and within thennext 24 hours it is not expectednthat there will be much loaded coalnleft in the Pittsburg harbor.nThe towboats were busy yester¬nday making up their tows, hiringncrews und taking on stores, and thenlanding presented a busy appear¬nance at Pittsburg in consequence.nThe rise will give employment tonseveral thousand men.nThe Crescent, on the Alleghenynmarine ways, undergoing repairs,nwill be off In time to take out a townof coal. The Crescent, Oaklandnand Gleaner, owned by the JuttenCoal company, will get out on thenpresent rise.\n",
      "e5610a004f63800fd00ccb7b2858bb10\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1886.878082160071\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tthe boys went fishing Bou w uld lay downnin the boat and go fait asleep, but whennthey got through and pulled for shoo he'dnwake up, yawn a little and then stretchnout Ktraigbt, for be knew his place In tbenprocession was waiting for him. The boysnalways used him to strin; their 3sh on.nand then one would take bim by the headnand the other by the tail, aa l they had asnnice a fl-- h cart as you'd want to sea.n\" As I was saying, that snake was on ofnthe most nsof ul pets 1 ever saw an 1 thenhandiest reptile about a bouse lever heardnof. Eren my wife got to be very fond ofnhim. Bht'd sometimes bang him acrossntwo chairs, m king a rack to dry clothesn\tShe Caed him to clean out the stove-p- inI e with, and he kopt the pantry and clos-nets clear of all kind of vermin. I've aeonnhim take a pin between his teeth and runnit through an ant, a fly or a roach quickernthan yon conH say Jac'x Robinson.n\"But tbe cutest thin; be ever did was tontake care of a family of young mice. Ouenday my wife was sitting in the kitchennreading, when hbe saw Ben come in kindnof sneaking like, and alio knowjd he wasnafter some meanness. She let on not tonsee him, and alter loafing around a littlenhe crawled into tbe pantry, and in a fewnminutes came out and went in tbe directionnof the barn. Sbe followed him, and lookingnthrough a knot-hol- e\n",
      "db4babf8d6b4720c5c248dbcc5adcd1f\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.5314207334043\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tIt has been remarked that fear ofnour next-door neighbor exercises angreater influence aver the averagenmind than respect for the observancenof an all wise and loving Creator com­nmands. Peter, it is written, possessednof a fear which grips at some periodneach son of Adam, lacked the moralncourage to be commonly truthful, de­nnying thrice our Master. And eachnage and community affords an illus­ntration of the sad frailty of man. Wenlistened not many moons ago to a goodnbrother who, with pride in his voice,nasked but the opportunity to emulatenthe Christian martyrs of earlier daws,nto demonstrate to a doubting worldnthat he preached not for pelf, butnlove to suffer persecution for thencause. Last Sabbath day his old faithnthat his forbears knew no longer sus­ntained him,\the sought immersionnas a means of grace and acceptance tona creed more modern. But the waternhad barely trickled from his saintlynfeatures when in a plaintive voice henpleaded that his conversion and bap­ntism be kept a secret, and ere the sunnhad set. like Peter of old, he had thric.*ndenied the Master. Sad, yet true.nAs a consequence of the publicitynthese columns afford Saugstad Bros,nrecovered the horse which, for the pastnthree weelcs could not be traced.nMrs. Jesse Howard of South street Inentertained the members of the LatternDay Aid on Thursday. A goodly at­ntendance, including many friends fromnneighboring districts enjoyed a de­nlightful visit, accomplished, despitenthe excessive heat, much useful worknand did justice to -a delicious lunch,ndaintily served.nLogan picnic is July 21st.\n",
      "822e5a1de4e4b63a3b5a7e6909befe77\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1859.5136985984273\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tare. The taboie raa etat a abort dbttaiaos fiomthenshore :n -ii hI! b .mi-, over those fiarts of the fecrimg-ngroutoies that ai« not in too deep water, an there let¬nting down thejl nets to the bottom, baited with pieceanol Bab, they await the coming of the doomed crusta¬ncean, who presently comes.generally tail tin-t, for henruns tastes' that way.seeking what he may devour,nand b'ui leta u tothe trap set lor l.iui, likeasenee-nleai old know-nothing aa he is. Wh n the fishers getntheir boats loaded they run to the shore and depositnth ir victims in \"pounds,\" to await the coming ofntbe lobeter-eaaoeflUt, T^ese \"pounds are sunkennboxes With latticed bottoms, so contrived that whennsubmerged in the sea the supply of water i««oon-nstaidly renewed, free mgr. - - * and egre-t beiing permit¬nted to old  Icean. One boat, managed by two or threenmen, i - capable of taking care of forty or fifty of thesennetgor \"pots. Iu tbe pound\" the lobsters are keptn\ttbey are -old to the owners of the smacks, whonrun them fiom tbe fishing grounds to the market.nThere aie thirty lobster-smacks io tbe business fromn1 this petti Eaeh vessel makes about tiftsien trips anyear from the fishing place to the city bringing eaobntime about 3,inmj lobsters, which is a fair aver»ge load.nThis gives nn BggTwgaaa of near a million and a halfnof lobsters tbat goto [\"t every year in thia singlencity. Vet tbat they are all devoured here.by nonmeans let s thousand* are sent hence all over tienBasaYttry, wherever ktbotOT lovera vegetate.nTboOgh our cpistacean restricts himself to a fishndu f. he is not very particular n* ke his dinner.ell Isntob that comes to his net. lie . als all sorts ef fiallnthat he can pick np, and is a gentleman ly of decidednceriuibalic propensities, for he freely eats up euchnsi, a..er and weaker lobnters aa are not agile enoughnto keep out of bis way or stron/ enough tonmake a\n",
      "dd9c0a3c5b3cf7ae8c488cd22fdea3c6\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.9986301052766\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTin» Lcfialatare. which convfnes next weeknnt Albi By will l»o RcpnMlcaa In both bran«li«-s:nin t!i«· ^f'liat«- v . 111 . h h«l«ls over.by a snfe ma¬njority; in the Assembly elected laHt Novembernb] u margin narrow enough to provoke seri¬nous ntloction on the part of its members. Thenperitas of Ueuuhiican vietori«·« beginning Innl'l'.'i an«l tap« ring «IT with the hairbreadth es-nrape of last month has manifestly had the ef¬nfect upon th«» party which continued successe«ninvariably have unos the victors. For thenlast three years Btspvbllcan ninjoriilos in thenLegislature have fell so secure in their places,nso confident that tbej bar* nothing to fear fromnthe distracted and demora 11?·1 Democracy,nthat thej bave b·. omo careless In general le^is-nlation, rookies« in tin» distribution of patronagenand Hometiiiu's overbeurinj,· and arrogant Inntheir utter disregard of the nofwlar will. Thenlose of the State on the popular vole and then\tmajority by which the Legislaturenwas saved at the mal elect i« «? may «roll setnthose gentlemen iliinking. It waa achate shavenfrom I gt-neral diameter. What '.iuse«l If Whynshould not the lt-publlcnns have carried thenFtate and elected 'he Legislature by as decisivenmajorities in lMiT as In either of the pre-ncious years? The times were most prop!·nMous. A Bcpubli-an National Administrationnhad streugtlienetl ihe party ami increased Itsnprestige. The Democratic party In this Stnt«nhad done nothing whatever to redeem Its rmn·n.ation, nothing to r.gain public coeMeoce, noth¬ning to make it mora tolerable to tin· rotera whonnad shaken off ita domination in disgust. Whatnwas more, it was turn nsnnder by internal «lis-n«ensions ami burst wide open by fuiulnmeutalndifferences on questions of Nationnl finance.nWhy Tvas it, then, that they carried the Siatenon the general ticket and came so nenr gniniugncontrol of the Assembly?\n",
      "f143f109fda0aece9e4bf66ea4e182fe\tTHE KENNEWICK COURIER\tChronAm\t1911.6863013381533\t46.208974\t-119.1204\twheie the skin ceases to be as loosenas upon the other part of the bodynwe can judge that the udder extends.nOne can get a fair idea of thenudder attachment to the body byndrawing an imaginary line from thenpoint last mentioned to the frontnudder that we have seen; this willngive one a distinct and positive linenof attachment of the udder to thenbody. If that line is long, then wenhave the clasping form. In such anform we have nature's provision tonreceive that ample supply of bloodnthat this good body will produce.nFourth: Now put the hand onnwhat is known as the milk veinnwhich extends from the udder alongnthe lower part of the body to bothnsides; at the end of this vein willnbe found a hole through the bodynwall. This hole should be largen\tto take the end of an aver-nage index finger; by pressing againstnthe wall of the body for the spacenof about two inches in a vary-ning direction a second hole may benfound that will be about the size ofna lead pencil. Look for these holesnon both sides of the body. Thesenholes through the body are for thenreturn of the veins which take thenblood to a very great extent fromnthe udder. Here we have an abso-nlute fact which indicates that thenblood makes its circuit through thenudder, or gland, where the milk isnmade. We can safely reason thatnfrom this abundance of blood wenshall have an abundance of milk.nFifth: Last of all look and see ifnthe eye of the animal is large andnfull. This largeness of the eve in-ndicates a strong nerve system.\n",
      "743dd572bc7edc4f2165ba1efddbf710\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.3301369545916\t38.80511\t-77.047023\trjWSTEES SALE.nBy virtue of a deed of trust from Albert W.nHarrison and Nathan W. Pierson, bearing date oun'ne 15th day of May. 1868, and recorded in liberni, «o. I folio 101, land records of Fairfax coun-nok i£ undersigned, substituted on Februaryn- U, lbh,*, for trustees therein named, wilt offerni JLn7 pu,b'ic »»ction  n SATUBDAV, Apriln. w, 1389. at 12 m in front of the Markot House,nta Royal street, in the city of Alexandria, Va.,n;ho tollowiug propertv, to wifnTHE TRACT OF LAND called \"HUNTLEY \"n:ontainiug SEVEN HUNDRED ACBES. moro örnes?, with tho improvements thoreon. This landna situated in Fairfax county. Va., about fournniles from Alexandria, and is highly improvedny baiidings and cultivation.nTei ma of Sale: As to so much of the procoeda asnnay be necessary to defray the expenses\toxo-naiting this trust and to discharge tho amount ofnnoney. principal and interest, now duo and un-nai'l. The residue to he pai.l in tbreo equal an¬nnual instalments at nil e. fifteen and twenty-fournuonths, with interest from the day of sale; thononds of the purchaser to be tak-n for the dofor-ncd instalments and tho titlo retained until thonmrehaso money is paid in full.nThe amount due upon this deed of trust is asnallows: For two bonds executed by tho said Har-nisou and Pierson for $4,200 eacli, with interestnrow March 1, 1883, payable semi annually, saidnonds dated March 1,1868, and payable at 8 andn0 years respectively to Doctor Benjamin King ornis assigns subject to tho following credits to wit:n1,196.31, ai of December 1, 1SS3. Total amountnf principal and interest duo Man-h 1, 18S9,n7,890 73.\n",
      "f0f927d3ef1632df86c79b4807ca4d4c\tMARSHALL COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.2479451737697\t41.343656\t-86.309728\ted secure for the night at 8 p. m. bynreliable persons, through the propernauthorities, to the commanding officer.nAt the time the Maine was destroyednthe ship was quiet, and therefore leastnliable to accident caused by movementsnfrom those on board.n\"3. The destruction of the Maine oc-ncurred at 9:40 p. m . on the 15th daynof February, 1898. in the harbor ofnHavana, Cuba, being at the timenmoored in the same buoy to which shenhad been taken upon her arrival.n\"There were two explosions of a dis-ntinctly different character, with a verynshort but distinct interval betweennthem, and the forward part of the shipnwas lifted to a marked degree at t'aentime of the first explosion.n\"The first explosion was more in thennature of a report like that of a gun;nwhile the second explosion was morenopen, prolonged and of greater volume.nThis second explosion was, in the opin-nion of the court, caused by the partialnexplosion of two or more of\tfor-nward magazines of Che Maine.n\"4. The evidence bearing on this, be-ning principally obtained from divers,ndid not enable the court to form a def-ninite conclusion as to the condition ofnthe vreck, althojigh it was establishednthat the after part of the ship wasnpractically intact, and sank in that con-ndition a very few minutes after thendestruction of the forward part.n\"The following facts in regard tonthe forward part of ship are, however,nestablished by the testimony:n\"That portion of the port side of thenprotective deck, which extends fromnabout frame 30 to about frame 41 wasnblown up aft and over to port. Thenmain deck, from about frame 30 tonabout frame 41 was blown up aft andnslightly over to starboard, folding thenforward part of the middle superstruc-nture over and on top of the after part.n\"This was, in the opinion of thencourt, caused by the partial explosionnof two or more of the forward maga-nzines of the Maine.n\".\".\n",
      "0c064d3fd4e5e0b8fffcf2983805fbd0\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1890.7684931189751\t44.006085\t-97.11395\t\"There is riothiug here rc.iulrin# sim iinimmeliate hast4, 1 think; lett. of course.ntell Mr. Apsley It shall be atten«Seti to atnonce. Mr —that Is, the gtiatieniau henalludes u—shall hear from ate by tonnight's post. I have a few friends tndinner, Mr. Ackers, though, as fou arennot iti evening dress, you m•y not carento join them; but you musi at all eventsnhave a glass of wine.\"nThis I de liued, and he tiiti not pressnU. Though ierfcctly rlvil- ia4eed muchnmore conciliatory In his m mer than 1nhad ever known hirn to be tor It was al-nway*cold and re»erv.»d—hengladtogetridof me. A*anfrom his guests, this was inder«*d at; but the hiipre-^i\"nme was very unpleasant.nAs 1 passed Into the i,nwere leaving the diiiiiiirneight of them, ail beau'.!ntroo|ied up the staircasen\tour presence, bu;nthe lad of the house, caugnand loured surprised. Shnhnndsome woman, half n hnconsiderably larger than nher void', though muslcni ntouch of imperiou»nitss innquired what was detainingn\"Mr Viiiihg friend, M1nexplained, has been so gonme an important letter frcnn\"Oh. the office,\" she anteuiptuousiy. and wlthonniea^t notice of the introd'.nlowed her guests up the *tnAs I drove nwajr, tonseemed to me like awakenini»f splendid nightmare; wntiiat H|uLre Jones eotsldnwith our most respectablenas.uiniii!5f manager? t'ou!niu lace and -ailn be 1*Ia re!;nLooking back on that ancnce from my present staincon-cious that th' lady's l«-lnmy vh»w of Mr. Jones' {nonsly. My suspicions uf hnheeu aroused In ..,iy case,nii-iice with which his 1nt oated me made hm» Jun\n",
      "0582b6ba09cd44e062d70013f02cc8af\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1896.9849726459724\t40.063962\t-80.720915\traid lot numner-d 7 Into two ware nous egnor divisions, being the partition wall ev-niending from Mam street tn a westc-riyndirection l et ween the warehouse, part oinsaid building, formerly occupied ny a. J -nBoyd ami the warehouse, being tne a-nmuinder of the said brick building, for-nmerly occupied by the said John -u -nMatht-ws; thence along the west sidy 01nMain street 21 feet t inches, more or less,nto in- rr .Mdl- of the northern wall ol tnensaid bn k building; thence along the mid-ndle of the northern wail of the sal-1 bricknbu idtng In a. westerly direction 131 f- -t Anan3 inches more or less to the outside of tnenwestern iront of the said brick building;nthane-- along the said western front in ansoutherly -l.rectlo- 21 feet and O1^ Inchesnmore or less to the middle of the partitionnwall hrst above mentioned, and thencenalong the middle of the said partition wallnin nn easterly direction 132 feet ana 1 'nonnntore or ,csf to the beginning, being tnenpart of the said brick building which wasnon the 2.7th day of August, In the yyar D-l,noccupied by the said John M. Mathewsna warehouse, but including half onlynof the north and south walls thereof andnbeing\tsame property which was con-nveyed to the first party and John 1-. Wil -nson by the Merchants N'atlonul Bank ornWest Virginia, August Hath, 1871, b---»knS’*, page 4*2. and Interests in which werensubsequently conveyed to said William B.nSimpson October 7th. 1K83, book 73, pagen1J$, and June 21Ft, 1S89. book *2. page 4-l.nBut this property will be conv -yed subjt ctnto a lease to the Wheeling Drug Company,ndate-1 April 1st, IS.-1 . and expiring Apriln1st, iPOl. but the lessor':.- rights. Includingnthe right to take tn-- rents under the saidnlens---, will pass to the purchaser.nThis property is now subject to a deednof trust made by William B. Simpson andnwlfa to Alfred Caldwell, trustee, datednApril 12th. 1M*4, book 23, page 55C. Underntho provisions of the deed under whichnthe undersigntd is acting he will sellnthis property free from the lien of thensaid deed of trust and will satisfy thatnlien out of the proceeds of sale, and fornthat r aeon he will only sell this propertynat a price which uill he sufficient to sat-nisfy tne lien of the said d*-od cl trust.n3 A niece of ground fronting on Marketnstreet In the said city of Wheeling, on thenwest side of said str et, 22 f- t\n",
      "fe84b6e71875567656353b3bd2a8c8a5\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1892.0177595312184\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tThe pardon by D. B. Hill of a per-nson committed for contempt of annorder of a justiceof the supreme courtnis a menace to the judiciary of whichnthe highest court in the state can notnfail to take notice. The power toncommit for contempt is a weaponnwhich alone gives force and efficiencynto the orders of the supreme court.nTo paralyze that authority is to par-nalyze the arm of justice so far as thenequity powers of the court are con-ncerned. If Justice * Kennedy hadnabused his authority he was liable tonimpeachment. In pardoning WelchnGovernor Hill assumed both to im-npeach and convict. Technically itnmay have been ausurpation; morallynand practically there could be nonmore dangerous usurpation of detpot-nism\tthe judiciary.nThe judges of the court of appealsncan now perceive the manner of mannwith whom they have to deal. Thenissue before those judges has ceased tonbe that of the electoral questionsnalone; there is an issue fully as seriousnand far-reaching, and it is whether annexample and precedent shall be setnforth to all future trials of the judi-nciary of the statetrampled under footnby the governor of the state. It isnnot too much to say that the judgesnwith equity powers throughout thenstate of New York are looking to thencourt of appeals to vindicate thenauthority and dignity of the judiciarynassailed by the executive. Hill hasnmade the issue. It is for the court ofnappeals to accept and settle it.\n",
      "642b8492266e58f5b9fa377889204720\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1935.1191780504819\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHe says that he found them in anshoe box which had been reposing onnthe top shelf of his closet severalnmonths after the box had bee.i leftnwith him, and that he then, vith-nout telling anybody, secretly hid them,nor most of them, in the garage, wherenthey were found by the police. Donyou believe his testimony that thenmoney was left with him in a shoenbox. and that it rested on the topnshelf in his closet for several months?nHis wife, as I recall it, said thatnshe never saw the box; and I do not !nrecall that any witness excepting thendefendant testified that they ever sawnthe shoe box there.nAs bearing upon the questionnwhether or not the defendant wasnthe man who took the child and leftnthe ransom letter on the window sill,nyou should, of\tconsider thenevidence with respect to the ladder,nif you find, as seems likely, that It wasnused in reaching the nursery. Thatnthe ladder was there seems to be un-nquestioned. If it was not there fornthe purpose of reaching that nurserynwindow, for what purpose was itnthere? There is evidence from whichnyou may conclude, if you see fit, thatnthe defendant built the ladder, al-nthough he denies it. Does not thenevidence satisfy you that at least anpart of the wood from which thenladder was built came out of the floor-ning of the attic of the defendant?nIn this connection you should con-nsider the marks upon the wood, andngive the evidence in respect theretonsuch weight as you think It entitlednto. after a consideration of the credi-nblity of the witnesses who testified innrespect thereto.\n",
      "3477d8ba91bb0cd919e8da74ab87a0d1\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1874.1794520230847\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tHARLEM VILLE,Columbia Co. , N.Y. , JulvyJ, '7 3 .nR.V.Pl cn.l-M.I :nDegr Sir-Your favor is just received. Inintended to'have written to you several weeksnsince concerning the improvement in mynhealth, which is now very apparent. I havenused one bottle of Favorite Prescription withnthe best results, although I will admit I wasnsomewhat discouraged after its use for anshort time only. I took it under very disad-nvantageous circumstances-having the super-nvision of the house and during the season ofn\"house cleaning\" I was obliged, through thenincompetency of help, to do more than Inought, and, of course, suffered dreadfully,nlifted when I ought not to have raised mynhand, and did all I could to bring \" order ouitnof chaos,\"-but upon laying aside all caresnand continuing the remedy I find after usingnless than one bottle to be so much benefitednthat I have discontinued the use, with no re-n\tof the symptoms of which I wrote you.nI have suffered terribly and what added to myndistress was the consciousness of not procur-ning relief from ordinary sources, at times itnseemed about impossible to stand so great wasnthe distress. All of those severe neuralgic.npains have disappeared, they were so bad atntimes I coukl hardly walk w-ithout some ex-nternal pressure. They seem to have left menlike magic, suddenly, and have had no return;nall other symptoms have been removed. Thensevere weakness and faintness have disap-npeared, and I can go up stairs with compara-ntive ease now. I would have informed younere this of my improvement, for I appreciatednit, but I was fearful it was only transienthen-nefit I was receiving, but I think sufficientntime has elapsed to consider the beneficial re-nsults permanent. Accept of my best wishesnfor your future success and your kindness innadvising me.\n",
      "2094057944aed582d784854afacad216\tTHE SOUTHERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1908.8483606241145\t31.925441\t-92.639593\tThe Famtous money raisingnsale will begin Thursday, Novem-nber 12, and continue until Mon-nday, November 30.nWe are indeed sorry to benforced to again place our stock ofngoods at the nmrcy of the publicnwithout any reserve whatever,nbut if the readers will only notenthe typewritten letter in our pagenad in this paper they can see thatnit is not a matter of choice onnour part. Our creditors havenbeen lenient with us, but owingnto stringency in the moneynmarket, we have not been able tonmeet our obligations. Now, Menhave until lecember 1 to raise ancertain amount of money or benclosed up, and we have deter-nmined not to be closed, but tonraise the money, if our $13,000.00nstock must go to do it.nNow, I, Jake Isralsky, managernof The\textend an invita-ntion to the people of Winnfiell,nWinn Parish, and the adjoiningnparishes, to attend this sale for itnwill be one of the greatest moneynsaving sales ever heard of. Wtonare bound to raise this amountnby December 1, and will cut andnslash prices any way in order tonraise the money. The best op.nportunity you have ever had isnbefore you and you should takenadvantage of it.nI appreciate the patronage givennme during my last sale a'ld onlynhope that you will continue thensame for the next thirty days.nWhen you buy goods at ThenFamtous you take no risk, for ifnnot satisfactory, we wrill cheer-nfully return your money ornexchange the goods.nDon't pay attention to thosenwho are making remarks. Watchnfor date. Read our ad. Comenand see.\n",
      "6d9b099efccc76b86f38651c4042973f\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1892.856557345426\t41.157557\t-81.242047\twas tried, not with a thermometer, fornthese instruments were then scarcelynknown, but with the hand. If thenhand could be held therein while itsnowner counted thirty, the oven wasnjust right for the proper baking ofnpies, if the hand was scorched thenoven was left open for a few minutesnto cool off. After the pies and cakencame the bread, and then for we werenConnecticut Yankees the pot of beansnand the loaf of rye and Indian breadnwere put in the bake for the Saturdaynnight's supper and the Sunday dinner.nMany beans have I eaten elsewhere innmany parts of our land, but never didnbeans have the same flavor, never didnpork have the samecrispness.or brownnbread the same richness as used to benproduced in the old family brick oven.n\textraordinary occasions, such asnquilting parties, training days, wedndings and funerals, old JNance wasncalled in to bake for us. She was thenneighborhood caterer; an African ofnthe Africans. How the oven glowednas the fire shown on her yellow turbannand was reflected from her honestnblack face! What wonderful weddingncake she would make! What palatanble funeral meats she would bake! Hernmidmorning dram was always set up-non the mantelpiece, and how limbernher tongue would become after shenhad tossed it off.nBake kettles were used to supplenment the brick ovens. To this daynthey are used on southern plantations.nThese were kettles, or ovens, placednupon the coals in huge fireplaces,. onnthe covers of which were put coals sonthat both top and bottom would bakenalike.\n",
      "f0dec04930d2efd9ed3dce4b5c55903c\tDURANT WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1916.1898906787594\t33.993986\t-96.370824\tKansas City Stock Yards, March 7.nCattle receipts dropped to 7,000 headntoday, lightest Tuesday run since thenfirst of the year. The market nfadonnnother advanco, following gains al-nmost every day for the last ten days.nThe lise today was 10 to 15 cents.nStockers of near prime finish froinnNebraska, weighing 1513 lbs. avernage, sold for 9.30, highest prlco fornbeef steers \"ever paid hero In March.nOther good steers sold at 9.00 tqn9,25; some steers and hoifers at 9.00,nand a string of 15 cars of Idaho andnUtah pulp fed steors, weighing 1,100nto 1,340 lbs., at 8.40 to 8.75. Idahonbulls 6.40. Bulk of the native fednsteers bring 8.10 to 8.90 . Some med-nium class north Colorado pulp fednsteers, weight 950 to 1050 lbs., soldnat 8.10 to 8.20. Cows and heifersnsold strong, good heavy cows up ton7.50, and prime heifers at 9.00; bulknof \"tho cows 6.00 to 6.75; hdifers 7.25nto 8.00 stock cows and heifers 5.50nto 7.25. Stocker and feeder pricesnare approaching a prohibitive stag,nbut demand is sufficient to absorbnthe supply. The high prices arcnbringing in cattle that were boughtnto run on grass next summer, on lotnof such steers selling today nt\tnwhich cost C.60 here two months ago,nhaving morely hold their weight innthe meantime on very cheap feed.nBest feeders brought 8.40 today, thisnbranch boing stimulated by high beefnsteer prices. Stock steors sell at 7.00nto 8.00 mostly, a few choice stockersnup to 8.60; some high grade Color-nado stock calves today at 8.40. Thenhog market took another flyer todaynand prices wero up 10 to 20 cents,nclosing strong at tho full advance;nrecolpts 11,000 hoad. Top piles wasn9.30, highest March price on recordnhero with ono excoptlon, March 1910,nwhen 10.95 was paid. Bulk of salesntoday gauged from 9.00 to Q.25nHeavy ordor buying for shipment tonEastern killers was the foature ofntho day, although packers paid thentop prlco on tho late market. Com-npetition was so strong here that thenprices ruled 10 to 15 cents above oth-ner j Ivor points. Quality of hogs com-ning to Kansas City suits Eastern kil-nlers hotter than hogs at any othernmarket, hogs bought at Kansas Citynand shipped oast making a porceut-ag- on5 por cent above hogs bought onnmarkots east of us. In many cases.nSheep and lamb supply today was 10,- 00 - 0nhoad; lambs steady, owes 10\n",
      "a06f81522a4bcbe20bdfe63426966a57\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1902.2945205162355\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tSome Corrections From Iter. lie.nIn the issue cf April 4 of thi3 paper, asnto the compromise of the case of Rev.nWilliam Bees against Mrs. Jencie Jac- ob - y,nthe statement was made that Rev.nBes3 and Mrs. Jacoby left for their part-nnership ranch in Logan county. Thenstatement was made on common reportnand was doubtless unfounded. Rev.nBess denies that they went to the ranchntogether, and says that Mrs. Jacobynremained in town with her parents, andnthat he went by himself, Albert Smithntaking him to the ranch. It is withnpleasure that the correction is made innjustice to all parties concerned.nMr. Bess says that Mrs. Jacoby alwaysnconducted herself as a lady while livingnat the ranch, and that her conduct wasnabove reproach. Rev. Bess showed let-nters of recommendation from Albert R.nSitton', cashier of the Oregon CountynBank, of Thayer, Mo. , a nd from H.N.nSimmons president of the Fulton Coun-nty Bank,\tMammoth Springs, Ark, asnto his business integrity and respecta-nbility as a citizen. Rev. Bess also de-nnies that be had ever at any time eaidnanything derogatory of \"the good charac-nter of Mrs. Jacoby, and that any suchnreport is absolutely false, and closes withnthis note of apology:n\"As the whole human family is f&Ili-a b- l enand liable to make mistakes in thisnlife, I regret that such things occurred,nand I ask that wherein we have madenmistakes that charity be exercised andnthey be passed by. Rev. Wm. Bess.\"nHiiU ftr BooQa; the School HoaK.nThe board of education of district No.n1, city of Goodland, will receive bidsnuntil their cext regular meeting. May 5,nfor the re rooSng of the school building.nPlans and specifications are on file at thenefSce of A. D. Rummel, clerk of thenboard, in the court house. The boardnreserves the right to reject eny and ailnbids. By order of the board.\n",
      "8e5c63af538faecfe4fd6e65bc7efa88\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1938.1246575025368\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tMonroe County Records. Deed Bookn| C-L Page 436ni Tbe taxes ts be sold are evtdeacodnIby certificate No. 2 af I**2 andnrepresent taxes for tbe years 1525nto 1937, both mciaaive.nAlso. Los 6, 2 Plantation Key.nSee. 12 Twp 63, Re 39. Acres 22%,nas recorded in Mmroe Coaaty Rec-nords. Deed Hook B-3. Page 334nThe taxes to be sold as* miiisendnby certificate No 1®47 of I*3*. aadnrepresent taxes ar tbe pours I*6*nta 1937. both Mtrlustv*.nAlso. Pt. Lot 2 No Name Key. Asn12Twp. AC. Re. 36. Acres 2 as re-ncorded In Monroe County Record*nDeed Book B-5 Page U.nThe taxes to be sol® are teidaweednby certificate Nn. 67a* af IMS. an®nrepresent taxes for tbe years 1*22nto 1927, both InclusivenAlso. I’t. Lot 2\tName Key, fleen13. Twp 66 Re. 3®, Acre* *i 3-2 asnrecorded in Monroe County Rei mrfla,n, Deed Book B-S . Page 72nThe taxes to be sold are evidence®nJby certificate No. 87C9 f 1932 andn; represent taxes for tbe. yesre 1922njta I*37 1 both InclusivenAla®. Pt. Lot 2 No Name Key. 9sn| 18. Twp 66. Re 9®. Acre* Id. asn‘ recorded tn Monroe Fount y Record*nDeed Book D-2 Page 162nTbe taxes to be sold are evidencednby certificate N 5? af ins. andnrepresent taxes fur tbe years I*2*nto 1*97, both inclusivenAlso. Ft Lots 5, 2 No Name Key,nflee. 18. Twp 66. Hr 92 Acres 9®, mmnrecorded in Monroe County Ri t srds.nDeed Book D-Z Page* J94. 7nThe taxes ta be sold are evidewee®\n",
      "d042b7ede3d3d695cd2ea2121dfdaf9c\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1882.3356164066463\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tincreasing roar, which seemed po inex-nplicable, tilled 6omo with alarm, somonwith most enjoyable excitement. Mr.nLittle called them to seo the churningnof tho clouds up the chasm,\" and, look-ning, they forgot to smilo because henpronounced the ch 01 the last word asnie did in tho first. It was a sight not tonbe forgotten, a grand, terrible sight, asntho angry clouds came up, rolling overnand over, as it seemed, through tho gapnwhich opened out toward the cast.nWithin tho house there wero hurriednpreparations. Mrs. Littlo and her sonsnwent about making everything as fastnas possible, while her husbanu and hisntwo men went to the barns to give thoncattle and horses food and water to latnthem till tho slorm had passed; for whennit had reached its height, neither mannnor beast could stand\tit. Thornnton, George and his classmate preparednto go down to tho barn nnd help them,nfor tho time seemed very short. Everynmoment tho tempest increased in vionlence. Quick as thought Maud wrappednherself in her fur cloak, and said shenwould go with th ;m. Her mother wasnso distressed that she would have de-nsisted, but that she caught Thornton'snlook of disapproval and disgust, shenthought, and then nothing could havonprevented her. Seizing her brother'snhand, she rushed out of the house. Thenbarns were west of the hotel, somo littlendistance down the hill. Ihe windncarried them on as if they were straws,nand drove them breathless against thonbuilding. Maud had never dreamed ofnits force. When they were insido thenbarn, and tho door had been closed withndifficulty, Thornton said to her, verynsternly:\n",
      "2b1b91cb79da1607160bf31f61d18b2e\tEASTERN TIMES\tChronAm\t1852.4221311159179\t43.910755\t-69.820862\tThomas Hutciiins has advertised that Inhave absented myself from his bed and board,nand forbids all persons trusting me on bianaccount, mid cautioned all persons againstnmaking me any payment on his account. 1nnow advertise to the public, that tha saidnThomas Hutchins came a- a fortune hunter,ninto this town about a year ago with a rec-nommendation, which, with some artful false-nhoods, induced me to marry him and takenhim into my house and bed, from which hisnbrutality Ims drove me with wounds andnbruises ; he has threatened iny life, kept ntenby force from entering my house for any ofnmy clothing, money or other property; Iranbus also forcibly detained the chest, moneynand property of my sister.nHis fear that any body will trust\tisnvain, ns I will not pny any of his debts.—nSome debts due to me when I married, 1nhope will not be paid to him. 1 have nevernheard that nny body owed him n debt. Ifnthey do. they had better pny him immediate-nly, ns he will want it—for I si in 11 maintainnhim no longer. Of ihe lour wives be hadnbefore me, the last he quarrelled nway; hownthe other three came hy their dentil, he esnnbe.-t inform the public—but I caution allnwidows or maidens ngninst marrying him, bentheir desire for matrimony ever so strong.—nShould he make advance under a feignednname, they may look out fora little, strut-nting, talkative, leeble, meagre, hntchei-fncednfellow, with spindle sltunks, and a littlenwarped iu the buck!\n",
      "d8da4735f647ad0dacb5042f9a9982f3\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1869.0561643518517\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tIn commenting recently ou the sub-nject of experts we mentioned the inter-nesting anil valuable fact that the livinmnskull is much more readily fracturednthan the dead one. We understand thatnour assertion of this importautquestion.naud 'he fact flatly deuieu by some med-nical men claiming to be experts. Wenbelieve, however, that it issitrictly true.nOur authority for the assertion is onenthat is recognized as among the highestniu the scientific world. Dr. Casptr, olnBerlin, the celebrated professor ol medi-ncal Jurisprudence, and the leadingofficialnexpert in Prussia, lays down this fact iunhis valuable work on Medical Jurispru-ndence, as the result of a long and inter-nesting series of experiments, aud onenthat cannot be doubted or denied. Cas-nper is an \"expert,\" in the truest sense olnthe\tand he asserts that so thoroughnly sound is this principle that where anbody is found with injuries on the head,nand it cannot be otherwise determinednwhether they are ante or pos t- mo rte -nwounds, the nature of the fractures ofnthe skull will decide the point, becausenit is almost imp ssible to inflict themnujiou the dead body. Of course medicalnmen will disagree upon this, as they donupon most other subjects, but until somenhigher authority than that of the greatnPrussian expert is produced, his dictum,nbased upon the experiments which henrecites, o ght to and will carry greatnweight We know that his views upounthis subject are sustained by some of thenleading scientific men of Philadelphia,nwhose opinions are entitled to the high-nest honors.\n",
      "e440e37622fad1292457b4198f6ff8ff\tTHE CALEDONIAN\tChronAm\t1839.001369831304\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tTlioro was onc of ihc dcepcst tragedies borentwo ovcnings ngo that 1 twcr henrd of. Mrnllarris tho landlord in whnsu hotisc l nrn nownstaying, went up tho rivor to drivo somo cattlo tonn AlrKcan'rf on bis way be nnd Kenn snw a vc-r - ynlargo bcar, wbicb thoy sbot twice, wouudingnhim uioiially but not killing lnm. Thoy tbcnnfollovvcd him witb tbeir dos,and wbon thcyncamo to whero be wns, Alr Harriswent into thoncave to got anotber chancc tosboot him. Thonbcar wns bobind a trec, and Alr llarris nnd tlienauimal met. Harris sbot him tbe tbird limc,nbut did notkillbim. Tlio bcar caught \"him bynthe linni string nnd bit tbe largo artcry in two.nKean wbo was londing anoiher gun, rnn to himnnot being,\ttbnn ten sleps off, witb hisnbtiiebor knife, to stab tbe benr that now hadnIlnrris under him, but wbcn ho was aiming thenblow, tbo benr saw him, nnd leapod nt him.nKennsprang back, nnd Hanisjtinipcd from un-nder llie benr rnn fil'teen or twcnty f'cet nnd fell.nKcan said, \"aie you hun?\" \"Yes, I am killed,\"nwas his an.swer. Kenn tbon junijied betweennHnrris and tho benr, as tho lattor wns rushingnto utiotber atttick nnd luckily shot him tho fcnirihntimo ihrough thc bndy. wbicb wcnkciRd thcnanininl much, thoiigb bc. still fotight witb thcndogs Home time. Kenn rnn ncxt ti llarris sawnhis hiiggnrd countenaiicc, hoged him to speuk,nbnt tho prostraio man expiied in an instnnt. MrnIlnrris hns loft fivo or six cbildren and bis ponrnwifo.\n",
      "148e4ca0f8ffe6daa63b7c7655ec54a8\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.1438355847285\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tImmediately afterwards Mrs. Barker heardnthe report of the guu. It was also board by anyoung girl living in the adjoining house. Thendoors or the two houses were next to eachnother, there belug no partition between thenyards. This girl rushed into Barker's house asnsoou as she heard the report, and was just inntime to catch Johnson's heud in her arms as henfell. The charge had entered the pit of thenstomach, resulting in almost lustaut death. Thengirl placed tne bouy in au upright position on ansettee near the door, and as It gradually coolednaud stiffened, it remained in this position untilnviewed by tbe Coroner some hours afterwards.iinWhen the girl entered from tbe next house,nBarker was still standing near with hiscuninnhis hand. On hearing tlie report, Mrs. Barkern\tdown stairs to Barker, saying: \"Tom,nwhat have you done?\" Barker replied : \"I'llnhave my money or I'll warm him again!\"nnot knowing that his victim was evennthen quite dead. In a few momentsnMrs. Baker came down stairs, and seeiugntbe horrible position of affairs, sho turnednto her husband and advised him to give him-nself up to the authorities atouce. This he prom-nised to do, aud left the house. He soon en-ncountered Constable Slook, of tho First Ward,ntf whom he confessed his crime, and by whomnbe was taken before Alderman Bousall. Thenlatter committed him to prison to await thenresult of the Coroner's Investigation.nConstable Slook then returned to the scene ofnthe tragedy, accompanied by two olllcers of thenFirst Ward, aud took possession of the premisesnand body.\n",
      "2b3d60d50c1ca2bb7eedf80a8f5519a2\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1875.0561643518517\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tTo the Senate of the Usited State*:nI have the honor to make the following answernto a Senate resolution of the Bth inst. askingnfor information a* to any interference by any mili-ntary officer or any part of the army of the UnitednSlate* with the organization or proceeding* of thenGeneral Assembly of the State of Louisiana, orneither branch thereof, and also inquiring in regardnto the existence of armed organization* in thatnState hostile to the Government thereof, and in-ntent on overturning such Government by force.nTo *ay that luwle*sne, turbulence and blood-nshed have characterized the political affairs ofnthat Slate since its organization under the Re-nconstruction acts, is only to repeat what hasnbecome well known a- a part of its unhappy his-ntory: hut It mav be proper here to refer to thenelection of IWit?. hv which the Republican vote ofnthe State, through fraud and violence, was re -nduced to a few thousand, and the bloody not* ofnand 1868, to show disorder. These are notndue to any recent cause* or to any late action ofnthe Federal authorities. Preparatory\tthe elec-ntion oflHT* a shameful and undisguised conspir-nacy was formed to carry that election against thenRepublicans, without regard to law or right, andnto that end the most glaring frauds and forgeriesnwere committed in the returns, after many coloredncitizens had been denied registration, and oth-ners deterred by fear from casting their bal-nlots. When the time came for a finaln•anvass of the votes, in view of the foregoingnfacts. William P. Kellogg, the Republican candi-ndate for Governor, brought suit upon the equity-nside of the United States Circuit Ci urt for Louis-niana. and against Warmoth and others who nadnobtained possession of the returns of the election,nrepresenting that several thousand voters of thenState had been deprived of the elective franchisenon account of their color, and praying that stepsnmight be taken to have their votes counted, andnfor general relief. To enable the court to inquirenas to the truth of these allegations a temporarynrestraining order wn- issued against the defend-nants, whicli was at onee wbully disregarded andntreated with Contempt by those to whom it wasndirected.\n",
      "49de87ec7f43867b952f34672a7ae85d\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.8315068176053\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tboth of Dover, und Jerome Hall, Hi, ofnWest Wardsboio, were hold for trial In thensum of JYW each at a hearing bet'oro Jus-ntice S. S. Perry of Wet.t Wardsboro,nState's Attorney Fitts appearing for thenprosecution. The young men broke intontho stores of M. W . Brown and Putnam &nWalt at West WardEboru Tuesday night,nentrance being gained through rear win-ndows. Little was taken at Putnam &nWait's, but at M. W . Brown'a a largonquantity of goods were stolen, to a totalnvalue of lt0. The plunder included GOnpounds of plug tobacco, a quantity olnsmoking tobacco, mittens, clothing, etcnThe goods were earned away on two'nwheelbarrows which weio stolen at near-- ,nby premises, the boys pushing their loadsnto tho home of the Coys, a distance of livenmiles. Tim tracks were followed tho nextn\tby Deputy Sheiilf H. N. Fittsnand a posse. The lads had been seen innthe village the evening before and were'nsuspected of the crime. The Hall boy wasnllrst visited and ho Immediately confessed,nThe wheelbarrow tiacks were followed tontho Coy homestead, and the boys therenalso made a confession. Tho Hall boy hasnalways had a good reputation and was ap-nparently led astray by his associates.nTho coming winter, prominent horsemennin Barre and Montpelior will make anneffort to organize a Vermont racing circuitnIt is claimed by the prime movers thatnsuch a circuit would bo of financial profitnto the owners of both the trotting paiksnand horses. The great advantage to bengained would be the abolishment of honmany conflicting dates. The towns whichnIt Is proposed to Include In the circuit arenBarre, Brattleboro,\n",
      "c07a573acf794515781f0dc8af400b26\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1920.0122950503442\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tHowever, there la nothing In thatntheory. Labor does not believe anynsuch thing, nor does It assume anynsuch attitude. It does not take thenposition that all workers should benequally compensated for the obviousnreason that Its own Internal policyndisapproves this.nFor example, a man In a Water­nloo factory receives, let us say, $30nper week. That is $1,660 a year. Henworks nine hours a day. The toil Isnsteady and arduous. At night he Isntired. This man belongs to a unionnand contributes a portion of his wagento maintain the organization. On thenother hand, here Is a man at the headnof a ce.rtaln union who receives prac­ntically as much every month as thenfactory worker in Waterloo receives Inn\tentire year. This man is R. P . Brln-ndell, chief of the dockmakers' union,naffiliated with carpenters. He getsn$1,600 a month.nBut here Is the strange part ofnthis Incident. Brtndell had this $18,000na year salary literally foiyced uponnhim. It was voted to him by his or­nganisation against his own protest.nMr. Gompers, twenty-seven timesnelected head of the American Federa­ntion of Labor, receives $10,000 a year,nwhich was increased to that figurenfrom *T,600 oyer bis protest WarrennStone, head of locomotive engineers,ngets $10,000 a year. M . O . Scott, ofnthe International Typographical union,nreceives $5,000 and traveling expenses.nThis makes it reasonably clear thatnorganized labor takes no atock Innthe theory that all workers should henpaid equally.\n",
      "4bda3edfc09e52817281f93ffb0d95dd\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.5273972285643\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThis latest disclosure, coming as it does onnth«· beeli »4' ? number of equally malodorousnsenni.ils. undoubtedly strik»-s a «crions blow atnthe credit of the «trendy hard-pressed dispen¬nsary system. Prom the beginning, Indeed, theniltapensnry eaperlmenl in South l'anilina hasnbeen tainted in th«· popular mimi with mal¬nadministration anil corruption. There can benno doubl thai Mr. Tinman ind his lieutenantsnwen· Orsi «ttraded to the projed «»f establish¬ning a paternalistic liquor monopoly by tin« 1111-nbounded opportunities therein offered for re»ncrnlting and maintaining at the expense of thencommonwealth a standing for«··· of wetMralnednpoliticai mercenarie·; and ii was an outbreaknof popular indignation as much nl the politicalnarrogance as at ih»· Inquisitori«] severities ofnMr. Tlllman'a dispensary spies that put thennew system !» its Arsi\tof bloodshed andnviolen»·»· in tlie so called J »arlingtoii riots »ifnivt-i . Inning the three or mord year« f itsntroubled lif»· tli«· central administration at Co*nlumbifl has been constantly plunged in politicaln«»r financia] scandal«, tbe rebate chargesnbrought «gainst ìorernor Rvans a year agonassuming an importance far reaching enough tonwi·«· ·!. tin« fortunes »f tbe outgoing Btate ad¬nministration and even to threaten tne downfalln»f the whole Structure of \"Wool Hai\" power.nVet in spite of tbe flagrant abuses which havencrepi into tbe management of Ibe dlspfntatjrnsystem, and the nnpanlonalile laxity withnWhich its revenues liavi« been guarded, the e.X-nli« riment in sumptuary legislation begun by ¦.' 'nreform loaders is likely to he continued In SouthnCarolina for several years to coin. · .\n",
      "e5503c9b961a7bbab92778e05e6e9f82\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.0778688208359\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tGo!” he says, gently, and Elsie slipsnpast him, leaving him to conquer thenrush of feeling that threatened to over-npower him. At length he felt, strongnenough to face his future and went intonthe house with u look on his face thatntold his mother the hour she dreaded hadncome, for with the keen instincts of hernsex, she had seen the result of LewisnWalton’s attentions to Elsie, and wasnmore grieved than surprised when Nath-naniel told his pitiful story.nElsie was married. The first snow-nhad just whitened the earth when shenleft the Holt farm, the w ife of LewisnWalton, a strange pallor on her beautifulnface, a strange dread in her heart, fornsome thoughts had come to her, even innthe eleventh hour, that were neithernpleasant or ennobling, for they taughtntier that her life had been a mistake, nsntar as stability of feeling and purity ofnpurpose were concerned, for the white,nweary face of Nathaniel Holt was dearernto her heart than the handsome face ofnthe husband by her side.nThe winter days rolhsl on. News ofnElsie Walton’s triumphs came now andnthen to the quiet farmhouse and\tnNathaniel Holt’s heart with a touch o*nthe old pain; for ho could not forget thatnall this grace and beauty might have beennhis. Lewis Walton might value it, ns anchild prizes a beautiful toy; he wouldnhave idolized her, as some devotee wor-nships the beauty of his goddess—and fornthis feeling alone he felt the great treat*-nure of Elsie’s love had boon denied him.nlint a minor was stirring the fashiona-nble world that never reached the quietnold homestead. Men looktal with pity,non the lovely, trusting wife, women smil-ned and sneered behind their fans, andnstill Elsie never dreamed aught of thenshame and disgrace that was gatheringnaround her. When the news of her hus-nband’s elopement with a dashing w idownreached her, she threw up her handsnwith a cry of despair—“Nathanie—-nl my sin has found me out.”nThree days later the dead bodv of hernhusband —for a railroad accident hadneiidis! his career—was carried home tonher; and Elsie, broken and full of bitternremorse, followed it to its last restingnplace; then turned her face to the quietnold home she had left a bride but a fewnmonths befon.\n",
      "d5d18dd91608a2b42a64b28bc64439ae\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.015068461441\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tlast leaf of the docket. I wonder who, ornwhat lawyer was speaking, that broughtnthat quotation to his mind 28 years ago.nlie was then in the full vizor of his man-nhood. But two or three years then hadnhe been Clerk of Court, but he kept every-nthing, though in brief, yet to the point,nwritten down. From another docket ofnthe times I learn that from Feb. 10th,n1812, to Feb. 7tb, 1813, inclusive, therenwere 294 petitions of men in Windsorncounty, who preferred to go throughnbankruptcy under the United States lawnof 1811, and many of them to pay morencosts in the proceedings to clerks and at-ntorneys, than it would have required tonpay all their debts.nIf Windsor county furnished at thatntime, 294 unfortunate bankrupts, andnMr. Williams has put down the name ofntho town where each resided, and thenname of the legal physician who phys-nicked them through, what think you Mr.nEditor was the number in the wholenState what in the whole country ? Thenpresent bankrupt law is indeed shorn ofnsome of the most objectionable features\tnthe law of 1841 but we imagine whenntho novelty of the thing is worn offnmany who now are wending their waynthrough the Bankrupt mill, will remem-nber the story of the singed rat. Wenkuow of one case where a petitioner raisedn$ 150, which his lawyer old him was thenfee reauired to get him through, andnpaid it to his attorney, when his . cred-nitors would have taken that money andnhis other property, and have dischargednall their claims, and set him up in busi-nness againjbesides.jnOf the 41 lawyers in 1841 in this coun-nty 20, including Mr. Williams, are nowndead. One, Warren Currier, then ofnWindsor, we beljeve is a Judge of thenSupreme Court of Missouri, and. thenoldest, Loveland, of Norwich, more thann90 years of age, and a classmate of DanielnWebster at Dartmouth, \"still lives\"nwhile the most distinguished, Hubbard,nand Marsh, and Everett, and Collamernand Tracy and Hutchinson, with ex -Go- v.nCoolidge and Judge Washburn, havenpassed on to that other state of existencento which we all are so rapidly tending.nEx-Lieu- t.\n",
      "d46682333c7f8c70c2fafa2a5b4b2ee8\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.7520547628108\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe speaker then proceeded to consider thenremedies for our want of care in incurringndebts. They were in the first place a wise cau-ntion. He thought the legislatures of manynstates had too much power to create debt with-nout referring the subject to the people, andncited the case of Maine—where the legislaturenhas no power to incur a dollar’s debt except inncases of extreme public danger, and where annamendment to the constitution proposed byntwo-thirds of the legislature and then submitnted to the people, is a prerequisite to the pledg-ning of the public credit—as an example whichnperhaps other states might follow with advauntage. It might also be wise for state constitu-ntions to define precisely for what ends muni-ncipal credit could be used. Finally, he said, itnwould be well to apply to the state, the countynaud the city the famous rule laid down by Mr.nJefferson: “Never borrow a dollar withoutnlevying a tax at the same instant for payingnthe interest annually, and the principal withinna giren time, and consider that tax a pledge tonthe creditors on the public faith.”nAfter referring to the evils of municipalnrecklessness in incurring debts, and suggestingnremedies, the speaker went on to consider ournability to bear our burdens, aud said there wasnreason for discouragement and despondency.nIt is but eighty-five years since our govern-nmenhwa's organized—with a population of lessnthan four miilious, aud a valuation of propertynfor the entire\tstates not exceedingn$500,000,000. And yet our ancestors, when tonthe political economist it seemed impossible toncarry a debt of any considerable magnitude,ndul not hesitate to incur a debt of $90,000,000,nmore than one seventh of all the property theynowned. Taking our total national, state,coun-nty aud municipal debt, aud it amouuts to some-nthing over thirty-two hundred millious$3,2O0 ,-n000.000, or a little more than one-tenth of thenentire property of the country, as estimated innthe census of 1870, and probably not over one-nflfreenth of the actual wealth of the countrynto-day. This, you will observe, is a far lessnratio of debt to property than the governmentnassumed in 1799, while our rate of increase andnour power of creating wealth transcend thensame capacities of that day in so large a de-ngree that I do not know of any comparison ornunit of measure that could give any adequatenconception of its vastness.nIt may, however, serve to give us some ideanof our enormous productive power to reflectnthat in point of annual income and earnings wenstand to day at the head of all nations—far ex-nceeding Great Britain, France Russia or thenGerman Empire. Next to us indeed comesnGreat Britain, but all the earnings and incomenof that Kingdom will not exceed five thousandnmi'lions of dollars $5,000,000,000, whereas wenare in excess of six thousand millions $6,000,-n000,000, both reckoned on a gold basis, andnboth tables of statistics quoted from a British\n",
      "04aab308b8084f8e964d86b5a2cf3870\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1891.0178081874683\t34.994046\t-81.242464\t\"1 tooted up with a Chinerman,\" went onnber granddaughter, wearily, \"an' lived withnMm for a bit.It's orful, atot ttr she said,nwith a dreary laugh, as she saw the disgustnoo CM lawyer's faoa \"But Chinermen ain'tnbad. they treat a pore girl a dashed sightnbetter nor s white oovt doea They don'tnbeat ttw life out ef *em with tbeir flats, norndrag em about the floor by the 'air.\"n\"Cuss emr croaked Mother Guttersnipe,ndrowsily. \"Ill tear tbeir 'earta out.\"n\"I think i must have gone mad, 1 must,\"nsaid Hal. pushing her tangled hair off hernforehead \"for after I left the Chiner cove, Inwent oo w&lkin and walkin' right into thenbosh, a-tryin' to cool my 'ead, for It felt onnflra like I went Into a river an' got wet, an'n\ti took my 'at and boots orf an' lay downnon tbe grass, an' then the rain corned on, an'ni walked to a 'ouae as was near, where theynCooked me in. Oh, slcb kind people,\" shensobbed, stretching out ber hands, \"thatni didn't badger me 'bout my soul, but gave meni good food to eat i gave 'em a wrong name.n, 1 was so 'fraid of that Army a-flndin' manThen 1 got ill, an' know'd uothin' for weeks.nThey said i was off my chump. An' then 1ncame back 'ere to see gran'.\"n\"Cuss ye,\" said the old woman, but in suchntender tone that it sounded like a blessing;nthen, rather ashamed of tbe momentary eraontion, she hastily wound up, \"Go to 'elL\"n\"And did the people who took you in never\n",
      "169283243181aadf6df34176c4a8cbbd\tDEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST AND HENRY COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1896.941256798978\t41.392273\t-84.125224\tbe armed escort sent out to bring up fromnearth to heaven those who were more thannconquerors. There must be crusades evernbeing fitted out for some part of God's do-nminionbattles, bloodless, groanless, pain-nless angels of evil to be fought downnand fought out, other rebellious worldsnto be conquered, worlds to be put to thentorch, worlds to be saved, worlds to bendemolished, worlds to be sunk, worldsnto be hoisted. Besides that, in our ownnworld there are battles for the right andnagainst the wrong where we must haventhe heavenly military. That is what keepsnus Christian reformers so buoyant. Sonfew good men against so many bad men;nso few churches against so many grog-nshops; so many pure printing pressesnagainst so many polluted printing presses,nnnd yet we are buoyant and courageous,nbecause, while we know that the armies ofnevil in the world are\tin numbersnthan the army of truth, there are celestialncohorts in the air fighting on our side. Inhave not so much faith in the army on thenground as I have in the array in the air.nO God, open our eyes that we may seenthem the military spirits that went upnfrom earth to join the military spirits be-nfore the throne Joshua and Caleb nndnGideon and David and Samson and thenhundreds of Christian warriors who onnearth fought with fleshly arm, and now,nhaving gone up on high, are coming downnthe hills of heaven ready to fight amongnthe invisibles. Our departed Christiannfriends who had the military spirit innthorn sanctified are in the celestial army.nWhether belonging to the artillery, or thencavalry, or the infantry, I know not. Inonly know that they have started out fornfleet service and courageous service andneverlasting service.\n",
      "4c394bc2448744fcacd6f7e2074e166a\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.9575342148655\t37.116249\t-81.519458\twas Mr. Stuart defeated?\" \"It wasntoo had.\" This was heard on everynhand a week after the election. FromnTexas, Maine, Missouri and Califor¬nnia, from almost every State in thenUnion some one received a little justnrebuke from friends in those distantnstates. Why didnt' you try just anlittle harder, and then the unfailingnwords conclusively.-something likenthis, \"We were really more interest¬ned in the election of Henry Stuartnthan we were in the success of thenDemocratic congressman here in ournown state and district. Think of it,n.a change of one vote at every pre¬ncinct in the ninth district would havenelected Mr. Stuart. We made onenmistake, and this correspondent warn-ned time and again, hut it wasn'tnheeded. Too much money spent,\tnbig a \"to-do\" made in the townsnalong the railroads, too many speak¬ners, speaking at places easy to get to,nand too few were sent hack into thenrural sections, where the \"hoot owlsnhoot\" and the bull frog croaks andnthe whippoorwills whipper.Everybodynis looking for the easy place. Wenlearned a litte something of this sortnof thing in the Bruce campaign,n\"away back\" speaking at the crossnroads, from the top of a \"stake andnrider fence,\" with a dozen or ao vo¬nters present, half democrats and re¬npublicans; another time in a barnncutting room, where they yelled andnscreamed ec for Bruce, turned \"sum-'nmer sets,\" and kicked up such a dustnamong the fodder blades that it:n.tiffled ths speaker and broke up the I\n",
      "98403ce3f734ed8cc980df8ce328160c\tIOWA VOTER\tChronAm\t1871.741095858701\t41.32083\t-93.109371\tWE should all hav our flowers of tinoe,nb ight spots in our life to d-y, and if posnsible, brighter moments in expectation fornthe morrow. We mus' toil, and toil inncessHntly. That fact cannot be shirked,navoided, or p seed by; it stands sentinelnat our very bedsi 'e, and speaks to us evennin the land of dreams But our toils,ntapestiied with merry minutes, sweetnsmiles, cheerf ;1 music, eventful episode.-,nfair flowers, and frolic-fme fuccs, if wenadd these enjoyable trifles, and we can tfnwe will, no p;isi-ing moments will not benthe pl asanter f r them, and also for thenplayful li'tie times gone by, and the ai,tieinpation of plea ant h^urs to come.nFKRDINO NETTLES TO LATINO HESS —nThe Vienna Agricultural and forent Jour-nml states that hens fed in the winter withnchopped and boiled nettln leaves, or withnthe seeds, and kept in a warm place, willncontinue to liy during the entire winternThe experiment was fir»t suggested bynr o icingthe eagerness with which bo'hndomest c and wild fowls devour the n ttlenleaves and s«-eds whenever the oppor uni­nty is afforded. This proclivity is believednto be one reas n why, with the enormousnyield of se-dsonti.e part of the nettle,ncomparatively so frw plan's spring.nA CORRESPONDENT of the CanadanFarmer say- that there\tno d'-ubt in hisnmin 1 that e;u tings taken from the tomatonphnt in autumn ju-t before frost, stucknin damp soil, and when well rxittd renmoved to six inch pots, k pt in an atrnox-nl lu re ot lorty t  s'x'y degrees, aminwatered just sufficiently to keep themnilive duri g wirier, is the true way of ohnta-n ng the earliest fiuit. The shootsnshould be pinch* d back, and also a part ofnthe large leaven, so as to retard the winterngrowtli much as possible. If properlynattended to the plans »illb« thick mdnstrong at the base in spring, and MS WO dynalmost, as a wal. flower, wtuie plants forcednin hot beds will be weak and spindling.nPICKLING CUCUMBERS. — Take cucutnnbers, wipe them c.eon, and lay them intonsome sume jirs. Allow one qusrt ofncoarse salt to a pail of water; b il thensuit and water until the salt s dissolved ;nturn it boiling h t on the cucumters;ncover them ticht and let them stand furnt.wenty-fi .ur hours; turn them into anbi^ktt to drain. Bil as mu'h best cidernv:nefar as wiHcov«r the cucumbers; w»*hnout the jars and put the cucumbers intonthem; turn the vinezar on boiling hot;ncover them with cabbage leaves and covernthem tigtit. In fort y-eight hours they willnbefitfru-e.\n",
      "07a18f2e718a36b4e0b716881c2ca0cf\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1872.3346994219287\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tMy Dear Mr. Wells :nI have received vour letter and will answer itnfrankly. [ do not want I he nomination, andncould only be induced to consider it by the cir-ncumstances under which it might possihlv henmade. If the call upon me were an unequivo-ncal one, based upon confidence in nit characternearned in public life, and a belief that I wouldncarry oul in practice the principles which Inprofessed, then, indeed, would come a test ofnmy courage in the emergency. But il [ am tonhe negotiated for and have assurances givennlliat f am honest, vou will fie so kind as tondraw out of that crowd. With regal d to whatnI understand to be the declaration of principlesnWhich has been made, it would be ridiculous innme to stand haggling over them. With the sin-ngle exception of ambiguity, t see nothing whichnany honest Republican or Democrat would notnaccept. indeed. I wonder at anv one whondenied them. The difficulty is not in profes-nsion-. Il lies everywhere only\tthe mannernin which they are carried into practice.nII I have succeeded in making myself under-nstood, you will perceive that Icangive no au-nthority o any one to act or speak for me in thenpremises. I never had a moment’s belief thatnwhen it came to the point, anv one so entirelynisolated from any political associations of anynkind could he made acceptable as a candidatenfor public office. But I am so unlucky as tonvalue that independence more highly than thenelevation tyhich is bought bv a sacrifice of it.nTins t- not inconsistent with a sense of gratefulnrecognition of the very flattering estimatesnmade ot my services in many Hnd high quarters;nhut I cannot consent to peddle with them fornpower. It the good people who meet at Cin-ncinnati really believe that they need such annanomalous being as I am, which 1 do not.nthey must express it in a manner tu convincenme of it, or all their labor will lie throw n away.nI am, with great respect, yours, fce.,\n",
      "bdd3d484201da7bf9a711887bb69c651\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1863.2424657217148\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCacoot..On Saturday evening Hfirdie, whonescaped from jail in company with Wm AnTompkins on Saturday morning wtiile Mr.nJoel W. Roberts was goinr his ronnds. andn¦who was arrested in Center Market during th«nmorning by Roundsman Shedd of the ThirdnWarn and \"taken to the Central Guard-housenlor safe keeping, was escorted hack to his oldnquarters, where a clo*e watch will be kept onnhim until sent off to Albany, if convicted otnthe crime on which he stands charged. Bar¬ndie's proper name is said to be Oilli^pie,whichnname he figured under in New York a iewnyears since. He is a notorious English burglar,nand is said to fee a most accomplished hand atnthe business. It is also stated that this pri¬nson is the sixteenth from which he has escaped,nhe having broken out of several in England.nThe jailor ir anxious to get rid of him. and ef¬nforts will be made to give him an earl y trial,nthat he may, if convicted, be sent at once tonGeneral Pilisbury at Albany.nTompkins, alias La Grange, was oanght bynMr. Thomas H. Robinson, one of\tguards ofnthe jail, on Saturday, and before Hardie waxntent back he was safely caged. Mr. Robin-onnand other guards, as -oon as the escape t;w»nknown, started after the fugitives, and Mr. R .novertook Tompkins at the corner of Seventhnand B streets, on the Island. and escorted himnhack to *.ail. He was in company with a youngnman at the time, and was sroing towards tft*nSmithsonian Institution, lie made uo resist¬nance, and quietly walled back with Mr. Rob¬ninson. He asserted that if he had escaped innthe night he would not have been retaken, andnstated that he was going to Dixie. Beforenreaching the jail he remarked to Mr. I{. that henhad still two years and three mouths m whichntomake his escape: but it is probable that neithernin the jail or at Albany will he £pt anothernfavorable opportunity, in our notice of Satur¬nday we stated that he had been lately trans¬nferred frem one cell to another by the jailornThis was done from tho tact that\" in the llr*tncell he was in constant broils with his com¬npanions.\n",
      "0249c7f96b63eee7348c06914ded9645\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.8479451737696\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tDoable. It is thus winch, In cases of amputatednlimbs, producM th\" afleoi of tin· severed members.nTho Besiege af IVsvccsl always used to sea thesenphantom bmhi on people who ha 1 lo^t I· gs ;nnrins. It is this Don bio, wlucfc always exiati w th¬nin tho hod.» ·, that i» capable of being projectednunder various eonditiona, Thau it may bo pro¬njected at the moment ol death or during life undernthe stimulus oi strong emotion, or in OOUscqnencenol fonie physiological derangement : or it may In·nconscious;»· protected by wilMoKC this theory i«nidentical with that of tbe la lian 1 hoosophiats, ornit may get ontstde the body durine aosanambulLsuinor even ordinary sleep. It is tins mesmeric person-nality whi'-h dies all tho wonders of tho seance·nroom. By absorbing more or leaa ol tho pervasivenvital or magnetic llmd it becomes campaci or ten¬nuous, and\tit may appeal object »iy in somenaaora. and in others and these th\" majority.re-nmuiu invisible. iJepcndiiig upon tho vital fluid fornconsoioi.s separate existence, this personality maynle stared out at death by tho force of boine power-nfnl loagiag or regret or desire, and survive ¡?noriginal OWBOff· considerable time on the Strengthnof tins stimulus. The poathnmons phantoms thatnliaimt bouses and make nocturnal noises and annoynpeaceab'e people la IhstT bed» are of this nature.nM. D'Assier buds iu tbo records of splritnaltamnmany tacts winch he turna to accouut, For in-nB'.anC\", the mesmeric personality, he says, has nonreal mind, no real perception of itself or itssor-nroejuadings, and of course no knowledge ot ilionfuturo, li may dimly remember tbo past. It marn¦a galvanised rato aa equally dim récognition ofnthe prevent ; but that is all. I hose who know any«ntiling m «?,, p ?,,.\n",
      "b24ed5980523bcedca0ef7daf7802dfe\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1910.6287670915779\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tImpulsively iu n matter of great monment and needed .time for thought.nShe bud taken flight.o Carson's Land¬ning and to shelter .in the shade of thensole remaining branch yf her familyntree, full Qf confidence that she wouldnfind thero a sliver haired unclc and andelicate old lavender aunt, redolent ofnthe old regime and ready to receiventier tenderly loyal to the Carson blood.nInstead of silver lialr, Theodore, thenaudaciously false uncle, had the \"Ut¬nile, silky kid's mustache.\" and theronwas no mint The grandntece of oldnGeneral Carson, related to TheodorenCarson by uo chain of descent, saventhe dubious one of tho original thirdnCarson brother of tiiindreds of yearsnago and the ownership of this planta¬ntion. was weakly allowed to assumenkinship from the place and name andnnever, thought of sitting down withnTheodore and tracing tiio tblug out.nSbe wondered just what the relation¬n\twas anyhow. Chloe said thatnCnhsonses were Cnhsonses, and shennever bothered about different kinds.nHo couldn't be n real uncle, Virginianfelt sure of that. He might bo a sonnof General Carson by a second wife.nHe was the head of the family any¬nhow. She must be satlstled with that.nOf his invention, save that it was innthe mysterious shed, chosen becausenof Its remoteness and Its unobstructednbeach, she really knew nothing. Shenbegan to' wonder now whether honwas a world's genius or only thencrude product of a country college,nwith nothing to command n secondnglance except his sinewy ereettiess,nthe Bathetic yearning In his eyes andnthe wonderful softness lu his voice.n\"Uncle Theodore,\" suggested Vir¬nginia to Mrs. Stott, \"lum Invited us tonvisit him. And, do you know. 1 thinknwe'll go iiacli with the captain If younSin overcome your aversion to tho wa¬nter.\"\n",
      "8a19d1711ee9778d7ac98ce6c350643d\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1874.919178050482\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tnot st range t hat so many cows are everynyear lost or ruined. From tho timena cow is dry until she drops her calfnsho should be kept iu good condition,nand If when dried sho is no better fleshnthan cows usually are, should be keptngaining, it this Is done, and sho isnproperly touded at tho timo, she is al-nmost certain to \"como in\" all right.nLet her loose for a timo before shendrops hor calf, tho longer the better.nrood her upon fond thai u openingnand cooling, such as bran, oats or roots,nbut keep Indian menl, which it beat-ning, away from her. When sho hasndropped her calf see that sho does notnbecome chilled, nnd mako her foodnlight. Give her all the drink sho wants,nbut havo\twarm. Do not bo In toonmuch of a hurry to mnke her givo anlargo mess of milk, and if you feed unynprovender during tho first week ftnshould bo vory liglit, Bay two or threenquarts of oats per day. Treated innthis way vory lew cows would havenmilk fever; but if, through mismanage-nment, the feeding of Indian meal, thongiving of cold water, or allowing hernto stand in a wind and get cold a levernshould como on, give tho cow a mildnopening medicine ol lard or oil, and bonsure to keen the bag cool by rubbingnit with cold water. Keep hor in lightnfood, and take good euro of her, nndnnnturo will soon bring her out all right.nExcept something to keep her bowlesnloose, little medicine is needed.\n",
      "63029e2de3b78e4d5467fcd027edae3f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.215068461441\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tO’Connell, gentleman as he always is,nseemed in no wise scandalized at thisnunlooked for “Honor” applied to hisnfriend, the great head of the Catholicnchurch. He did not even smile scornnfully, but afterwards granted my request,ngiving me tickets of entrance for myselfnand children to a beatification, the can-nonizing of a saint, to take place the fol-nlowing Sunday in a new chapel recentlynfinished over the vestibule of St. Peter’snitsel. This chapel is a most magnificentnroom, capable of accommodating morenthat three thousand people. It is asncended by the Scala Regia, the samenroyal steps which lead to the SistinenChapel and Raphael’s galleries. The en-ntrance from outside is the door undernthe arch with pillars at the right of St.nPeter’s , which also leads by a flight ofnstairs on the right hand to the Pope’snprivate apartments above.nThe Perils of Gaining Admittance.nIn order to make the audience morendistinguished, the permit which admitsneach person, states that the bearer, if anlady, must\tdressed entirely in blacknwith lace drapery-on her head, and if angentleman, he must appear in eveningndress.—And so as we looked back ascend-ning the Scala Regia, through the archesnoutside we saw the whole of St. Peter’snsquare crowded with a most distin-nguished looking throng.nThe chapel is divided off by barricadesnin the centre, forming Ja broad aislenthrough which all the church dignitariesnincluding the pope himself must pass tonthe front, where there was a platformnwith suspended candelabras above, andnlooking down on which was an illumi-nnated life size portrait of the person whonwas about to be canonized. The ladiesnwere to occupy seats at the right, whilenthe gentlemen must stand, as in an ordi-nnary reception, only in this case theynlooked huddled together like sheep. Ofncourse the fortunate few who arrivednfirst and got seats near the broad aislenwould be able to see the pope best as henwent by and really get the blessings fromnhis outstretched hands as he passednalong.\n",
      "669e21f6924d565435a4380315eb1108\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1876.6898906787594\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tLeave Fr.nt R-yai 3.30 a m, arriv. -«nAlexandria 7 50 a m, mid at Washingtonna.m. Good connection at ManaSsRS Juncti^nwith Mail train to and from the »*-outh. L .-y,\"nFront iioyal in tho morning, go to any u-ointonnmain line as far as Charlottesville, and returnnto Front K yal fame day, giving many Lnstay at Warri nton. Cuipeper, Grange, icnMANAS' A DlVIbiOJS. Mail Train-Pttnsengers leave Washington 8.20 a.m.,ndria b 50 a. m., and arrive at Strasburg 5.t» unm. Leave htrasburg 0.35 a. m., arrive at Aiei-nandiin :;.30 p. ni.nWAUKENTOM BRANCH.Connection tnand from Warre.nton with Mail Tiam dniiy ar.!nwith Express south buuiKl _ Saturday night atklnnorth b-'ur-d Monday morning.nAt Wluihingtoi., ciose connections vsitii Northnand West At Divj.viile tiviee daily with  .[.nand S'-utiiwest. and at Lynchburg, twicev. y,n\tSouth and West.nTwice daily connections with Chts. & OhhnR. R . eastward to Richmond, and westward tonStaunton, White Sulphur »nd ai; the variousnSprings on that line.nElegant Parlor  nrs will be run, with the i»yntrains, between Baltimore and White u. -nphur Spriags, leaving Baltimore at 0.25 a in.nBoth trains irom Suuth connect with Che- .n& /hio at Charlottesville for the W .,-t. TLis ianis the only line running doub;e daiiy tr-niisnsouth of Washington, and mak\"* now the quick-nest time ever made.less than 50 hours.bi-tw vnnWasnington and New OrleansnPuliman r iecper daily, vnthout chanye, bo-ntween Baltimore and -New Orleans, leavingnBaltimore 10.0 -5 p. m .nCentennial Excursion Tickets to Philade'ph .non . -ale, good for thirty days, and through t.t.*-nets to the South and West at lowest rates\n",
      "cec420ffa8e9455fc9b830b902b348e4\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.5724043399616\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tbooks bii-ert on the method whlrh Dr. Hnrper hnsnmade luff.- aful ln tho tea.hlng of ll.-bi-ew . Thenmethod pro.reds fciaa the eoacreta toeti ta the prtn.inplejj Umt underly them, and the atallBt learns thenlisuge before he I** BOflfll Wltl. a Hlle. An edltlon ofn\"ae _r's Commentni-1'fl BM BOW been fblowfll by thenlli books of Virgll tnidltintmlly re.| ..lre.| na a pro-nUmltiary to flflOflCfl study. The booh ls _ag.eall_ con-nleeted Wltl lt- pifliflMBBOT, fllK-e nll the WM-I ni''nased In Cae _r are rarefully mnrked. Bat Ht. l'\"''rnlaa made hl- \"..rk more thnn a text book. In then|r_t ph.ce ll ls lllu-li.ited. iho ub freshmnn will g'tng.od many Meafl ln arr-h_ _eology that caa bc turnedni/, uae later. A 11st of bOOkfl .b'lillng with v.ulo.isnplia.ses ol Virf.lll. - in study :md a Hlt of taplM f'.r ln-niMtl|8tl\"a fla ii- own aocoant, aBBrl a knowledge , .fnmaterlul * Bflflflfllble to ldm, aml alao -on. \" blnt of thonbreadth ol the new renlni of thoupht whlrh he huancntered. I'nder the hend ol Indu.tlve itadiM arentieated those\tIn etymotoCT »t\"l proaody whi.hnare Indlspen-nble ta tkfl rendn.g of Vlrgtl. The not.\".nwhlrh nre at he too. of the p.n-ev nnder the p.ietientext lako aa Bnaaaally wtda laaga, nnd tha boy »k_ Bntaught Ifl make proper BM of tken **_1 n»t merelynleurn Virgil. hut wlll Hnd hli latereal qnlckeflel ln thenlater ma- .e rs i.f ancap, Danta, Mlli. -n . Bpeuaer, Wordinworth. Xaanyioa and ottiers worthy af Ua i-irerencanA TOtakalBIT is ndd.d ns uaal, but lt l- n mHooinajaaattaa wkethM Um atadenl guins aaytklag by wait-nIng two or three yean ketorfl belng bu-. _- .- 41 ta tkenJiardslilps of a general IflXlflOB. Mudy eoaM he ron-ndurted, one WOflJd IflMglBe, Ifl ! 9* well without ttnapactal dlrlionnry m wltk it. The flnal p-r ulinrltvnof the work is a IM of waMa tkat oeenr ten Utaei ornmore ln the flrst luilf of the AeneM. Ooaunltted tonmemory, th!- li-l wr.nld leiwa 81 a biv.nrt baatl f»rnfuture Itady. lt ls i:.,t the |WC words, bnt the rorn-nnion wordI that Mflke tlie trmible ln loohlng for d-tl-nBltlolIS. _\n",
      "2f2a0a85ce76a877c0e9d9c02d6a584f\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1906.0698629819888\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tLet the greatest athlete havedyspepsiansnd his muscles would soon fail. Physi­ncal strength is derived from food. If *nman has insufficient food heloses strength.nIf he has no food he dies. Food is con­nverted into nutrition through the stom­nach and bowels. It depends on thenstrength of the stomach to what extentnfood eaten is digested and assimilated.nPeople can die of starvation who havenabundant food to eat. when the stomachnand its associate organs of digestion andnnutrition do not perform their duty.nThus the stomach is really the vital or­ngan of the body. If the stomach is\"weak\"nthe body will be weak also, because it isnupon the Stomach the body reiies for Itsnstrength. And as the body, considered atna whole, is made up of its several mem­nbers and organs, so the weakness of thenbody as a consequence of \"weak\" stom­nach will be distributed among the or­ngans which compose the body. If thenbody is weak because it is ill-nourishednthat physical weakness will be found lanall the organs—heart, liver, kidneys, etc.nThe liver will tie torpid and inactive,ngiving rise to biliousness, loss of appetite,nweak nerves, feeble or irregular action ofnheart, palpitation, dizziness, headache,nbackache and kindred disturbances ananweaknesses.n\tIJOUIS Pare, of Quebec, writes: \"Fornyears after my health beiiran to fail, my headnsrrew dizzy, ejes pained me. and my stomachnwas sor« all the time, while everything' In1 would eat would seem to lie heavy like leadn| on uijr stoniai-h. The doctors claimed thatnit was sympiu hetle trouble due to dyspepsia,nand presTil»ed for uie. and although i tookntheir powders regularly .vet I fell DO better.nMy wife advised me to try Dr. Pierre'sGoldennMedii-al Discovery- and stop taking thedoc­ntor'* medicine. She bought me a Lottle andnwe soon found that 1 bet;an to improve, so Inkept up the treatment. I took on tlesh, mynStomach became normal, the digest i e organsnWorked perfectly and 1 soon began to Tooknlike a different person. 1 can never cease tonbe grateful for what your medicine has donanform\" ruid I certainly irive it hife'he»t praise.\"nDon't be wheedled by a penny-grabbingndealer Into taking inferior substitutes fornDr. Pierce's medicines, recommended tonbe \"just good.\"nTo gain knowledge of your own body-nin sickness and health—send for the Peo-nElo's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Anook of 1008 pages. Send 21 one-centnstamps for paper-covered, or 31 stampsnfor cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. H. V.nPierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.\n",
      "3d0d6e26d5b79e1d110a4c7771d32ed4\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1915.9136985984271\t34.50686\t-82.650626\tI Chanlestoh, Nov. 29.- Elaboratenabd numerous aro the entertainmentsnand ama cements Charleston is. pre¬nparing for ber visitors Ourin g tho weeknof the Sglgule^nDecember -15-17, Outstanding on thenprogram. - ia the- fleet-, bf battleships'nabd auxiliary craft to the number ofntwenty-tfoux and all will bo givennover to visitors during the congress.nThousands of inlanders who seldonTnhave the opportunity of Bçejng :,xnsJnof Uncle Sam's. first-class -fightingnships or submariner, will be permit--nted to .clamber over the vessels aiidnroom at will on their decks duringnthp week that they ave anchored innCharleston harbor.n- . - .And- tr^en' there varo* tho field /and,nwater'sports, which will go oh everynday ¿rom almost sunrise to sunsetnand even nt night wb?n the city andntbe battleship fleet will-be lightednwith, the -rays -trota-* hnndrrjils . ofns ca rc h lig'.-.\tmaking Charleston. byniçlgbt even moro brilliant and' scln-náDating in her: holiday, gmib thannharleston by day. The! field ,'spprtsn?include every : variety of athletics,nfootball, basketball, races of .all kindsnand other games coúcbcted cBpebiailynfor tho occasion by an able'commit**níéó.' which bas the matter id charge.n^Sightseeing trips for che. visitorsnaro' being talked bf, i and both thonstreet .railways ¿nd the. tracks of \"thentfrmlntW company will be requisition¬ned '.for this purpose.n''¡The plans for the amusement, parknère-, the moBtv elaborate .of. . 'anythingnaver stogei In the south;Therè-willnhe ¿cores of free, attractions, and thenshows to which SdmittSnco is chargednwill be about, tho.only amusement tonwhich a visitor, will bo asked to pay.nVlsjts to tho battleships will bo free,nas will tho field and water sportsnand the sightseeing trips as well asnopen air. danOes and concerts.\n",
      "3ea6ff0cbca516cd9e11e70c0ffaa28e\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1889.2616438039067\t39.185182\t-93.882851\ttemple, take the crown I Bruised hand,ntake the scepter ! Wounded foot, step thnthrone! \"Thine is the kingdom.\"nThese things I say because I want yoonto be alert I want yon to be watching alnthese wonder unrolling from the heaveninand the earth. God haa classified them,nwhether calamitous or pleasing. The dinvine purposes are harnessed in traces thaincan not break, and in girth that can notnlip, and in buckle that can not loosesnand are driven by reins they must answer.nI preach no fatalism. A swarthy enngineer at one of the depots in Dakotansaid: \"When will you get on the loco.nmotive and take a ride with us?\" \"Well,'nI said, \"now if that suits you?\" So 1ngot on one side the locomotive, andnMethodist minister, who was also invited,ngot on the\taide, and between usnwere the engineer and the stoker. Thentrain started. The engineer had his handnon the agitated pulse of the great enginenThe stoker shoveled In the coal and shutnthe door with a loud clang. A vast plainnslipped under na and the hills swept by,nand that great monster on which we roJentrembled and bounded and snorted andnraged as it hurled us on. I said to thenMethodist minister on the other side thenlocomotive: \"My brother why shouldnPresbyterians and Methodists quarrelnabout the decrees and free agency? Tounsee that track, that iron track; that is thendecree. You see this engineer's arm.nThat Is free agency. How beautinfully they work together. They arengoing to take us through. We couldnnot do without the track, and we couldnnot do without the engineer.\"\n",
      "bf0aad987481e6633dab3682ef9dca56\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.8183059793057\t40.730646\t-73.986614\trhaalng power of moni y, cuttlng down wagea.niloubllng prleea the i. man la lhe man who wlllnKiiffer moat. Bentlmeni la not a aufllclenl Ku.de t.n.,,.,.,1 reform Keellng la a aplendld molor, but ltnis a poor rudder Bnthualaam la good to work unnateam, bul lt is uaeleaa In dlrectlng it. The nobleainIdeala bave |. d humanlty Into the awamp. Thenflneal enihualaama have worked Ihe profoundealnpvIIb for manklnd. Hyaterhi ls not the most aatla-nior umiition for the woiklng of wlae and benef-nIreni aoelal reforma He who queatlona h.inl faetanwlth hla eyea open cannoi t'».il to underatand why,nthough aympathUIng wlth lhe popular feellngnI.,. k of tius movement, he must n.is oppoae it lnnite im. r .-st , .f humnnlty .Ml efforta ... benefllnIhlnga for humanlty\tfall In llne with naturalnlaw with ihe historlc movemenl of evolutlon. Itsnefforta mual follow, nol oppoee, law .tust beeauaenthla aoelal \"t'ini runa dlrectly ln the teeih of IheniiiMi. - rs.il experlenee reeorded ln hlatory, the lierolenefforta of thoae who are i» hind i. ar. doomed londisiippoinlment, If nol to worae than dlauppolnt-nment. a defeni iiliidi w.li s.- t haek the movemenl ofnaoelal reform Itaelf f\"i man yearan\"When we ran bulld a Chlneae wall around thencountr and llve ln abaolute laolatlon from the resinof ihe world, then can we eatabllah ;i currency ayant.-m of Iron, of wampum, \"f beada, of anythlng onnthe fa..t lhe earth thal we agree to conalder ainmoney Ihen, bul ,noi t.ll thenn.if ihe Bryan movemenl provea cu..aaful, lhen...\n",
      "3dfa526d07165870a50c043a5d10772f\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1903.8863013381533\t46.013151\t-112.536509\t\" The canal proper will begin immediatelynbelow the head gates. The grade was as-nsumed at two hundredths of one per cent,nor a fall of z.o56 feet per mile. It is pro-nposed to make the bottom width 30 feet,nwith a to foot depth of water, and withnside slopes of t to Y.It is assumed thatnin a canal of these dimensions the meanndischarge at the head will be 1,350 sec-nond-feet. From the dam the canal willncontinue down the east bank of the riverna distance of seven miles, then turn east-nward and pass through a gap known asnSpider Lake Gap. Thence it will continuenin a general northerly direction for a dis-ntance of 27.4 miles, or to the North Forknof Milk river. The last step in construc-ntion of the canal will be the dropping ofnthe water I8o feet to the level of NorthnFork creek. The estimated cost of con-nstruction of this portion of the line, drop-nping the water to North Forkc is $924,070.n\"This stream crosses tite internationalnboundary entering tihe United States forn\tlast time at an elevation of 1,68o feet.nIt continues in a southeasterly directionnfor about 60 mileis, whetlce it bends east-nerly for the rest of its course, till itnreaches Hinsdale, when it bends southeast-nerly again until it reaches the Missouri.nAt Havre the elevation of the river isn8,467 feet, showing a fall from the inter-nnational line of 213 feet in a distance ofn60 miles, or a fall of 3.7 feet to the mile.n\"This portion of the stream is in a deepnvalley averaging from one to two miles innwidth, with bluffs on either side 0oofeetnor less in height. A canal taken out atnthe international boundary at the grade ofnthe river would continue down for 60nmiles or so until Havre was reached, andnthen would not be out of the blulffs hIere.nOwing to this length, nearly all of whichnwould be alonlg sidehill, the proposition isnhardly feasible, T1e mtiles below Havrenthe valley widens and the relative heightnof the side bltffs is reduced, and it is herenthat the first diversion from Milk river cannbe accomplished.\n",
      "ca3d4a009d3755f284922bc652a70258\tTHE HERALD AND MAIL\tChronAm\t1877.9520547628108\t35.615072\t-87.035283\thusband, George Guliek, from whom she had bonandivorced. Tiie surprise was mutual, but neithernpretended to recognize Ibe other. Tuey had beennlovers lu a blight suburban town In SouthernnOhio, and two little children attested the felicitynof their married life. Munuger Williams, whontheu had tiie Walnut street Theater under Ins con-ntrol, found it impossible to keep the divorced bus -ba n- dnand wife, and in due time George Frane andnhis wile, Eila Watner, went to Jopllu, and fromnihei'ce drifted lo Ciucinuati, where they arrived,nbrokeu In spirits and fortune.nWhen Mr. and Mrs. Frane arrived In Cincinnatinafter their Western tour they were in pecuniaryndistress. They had letters to a well knowu varietyntheater tncie, and soon after their arrival theynmade application for positions. Wheu they worenintroduced to the stage manager the v weie sur-nmised lo find in him the discarded and divorcednhusband, iullck, whom tiny bad\tin KansasnCilv. The stage manager listened grimly undnexultant ly to their siorv ot distress, and respondednby offering Ella Warner, bis former wile, a posi-ntion on the stage; but for ber second husband,nFrane, he had nothing. It was hard, bii' the hus-nband nnd wife accepted tbe proposition. Ktianbecame a \"star\" under the auspices ot her til atnhusband and girlhood's lovo, while - her secondnliiistiHiid was a loafer, bnlf staiving on ibe streets.nWhile the old Kansas C'ity lavorite was winningnfavors and fame as a banjoist aud songstress, tiernsecond husband was being distracted with jealousynand despair. KHa Warner, thrown constantly intonthe company of her flrsi husband nnd tier children,nseemed lo forget her later .ove, wbo was out efnwork aud a wan. icier ou the streets, riho maJonher homo with a noli aunt of tier first husband, innfineini.'nti. and became pne of the fiiutiy. iheunFr.-ine-\n",
      "4a5726eea0c4aa80ab3ba693aac9273c\tTHE SOUTHERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1903.9246575025368\t31.925441\t-92.639593\t\"In de heimath Franzl and me vanraise togetter--you know, frr I hatnsay so before. He hat pig notions al-nvayi, and he leaf home. His fater undnhis moder, dey dry to keep•bim, henyas de only poy, and dere va onlynvan leetle ghirt; but Franzl hat pignnotions, and Franzl he leaf home. Datnvas long time, und he go. Van timendey hear from him in de vest, he go tonCalifornia vere dey tigs for de golt, andnFransel he til;s for de golt.n\"Den dey hears no more. De yeounfollow cach udder, and dore iss nonmore letter in de alte heimath fromnFranzl. und de alto mutter, she writenand she write and dere comes no-vatnyou call him. answer? Tings vas gonbat with iem,und der alter Franznhe get vat you call him rheumatismnand he no longer do de york. Denndare comes de years vat is8fall ondrubbles, und dings dey gets a leetlenbadder and a leetle badder, and dG-nnachbaren, aint it? dey comes in, andndey dries to\tbut, vat you haftnde alte Frau., she say nein, frents, derenain't no use, she say, ve vants not tondrubble you, she say, we cannot denhelp take, for we hat our klelnernFranal, and he tigs de golt, Joost heapsnof de golt, and bimeby he come, shenmay, and all de drabbles vill go, all oInIt, and den ve Isa happy always.n\"Arme alto Frau! She work, yawohi,nabe york all de day, and she york waynIn de nacht, and efery day she sendnwhere de letter ias to come, and eferynday de leetleghirl she come pack andnshe say dere ain't no letter. Den, vonnday She lay down. Und ven dey commanto vake her up, she joost lay dere, andnshe don't rise up no more alretty.nArmor alter Franz! he hat now no son,nand he hat no more Fran, and donleetle ghirl, she stay. Und den, vatna dime dey hat. Ya, ya, den tings deyncomea to us sometimes, and van deyndoes, den ve knows de drubble vatndey las.\n",
      "17ac78cffd57b2ff48eeadba578070cd\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1896.1789617170107\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tutensils suitable to her requirements.nThe result is the invention of a self ad-njusting towel ring, convertible bakern.a nd roaster, a steam heater, pin lessnclothes rack and sponge holder.nMrs. Calkins is the daughter of thenHon. M. Farley of Fresno and niece ofnColonel Tom Ochiltree, who once repre-nsented Texas in congress. She is a wom-nan of medium height, an expressive face,nrich golden hair and looks little morenthan a girl in years.n\"My labor is simply the result of ne-ncessity and the impoverishment of thenmarket along certain lines,\" she said.n\"I never was satisfied with the old fash-nioned baking pan, so I eat down andnplanned a design for a new one. Withnthe aid of adjustable partitions, whichnfl: in a groove in the side of the pan, Inhave been able to construct an arrange-nment that is invaluable to people whonbake their own bread. Tbe partitionsnmake tbe loaves a - uniform size andnform a complete crust. You can removenthe\tand tbe pan is ready tonnse for roasting meats. With the aid otnmovable handles, which form a lock, Incan place two pans, one on top of thenother, and in this manner get twice asnmuch work out of an ordinary oven asnI could by using the regulation pan.n\"The self adjusting towel ring is anwire circle with a screw in the centernwhich enables it to be attached to tbenwall without any trouble. The old fash-nioned rings hung on a nail or hooknagainst the wall, and are, as a rule,nmore trouble than they are worth.n\"The pitiless clothes rack is a verynhandy affair. It is fur the purpose ofnholding small clothes, such as handker-nchiefs, napkins, etc., which are to hendried in the house. It is made cf ad-njustable wires cttacLcd to a woodennframe. The wires are run parallel aboutnan inch apart At tbe ends tbey arenbent and run close enough to form ancatch when anything is placed betweennthem.\"\n",
      "2e2f655d53461b2a0bcfba467f816140\tMARSHALL COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1900.83698626966\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tBut every day la a day of judgment,nand God is all the time grinding tonpieces the golden calf. Some year3nago in a time of panic we learned asnnever before that forgeries will notnpay, that the watering of stocks willnnot pay, that the spending of $30.000non country seats and a palatial citynresidence when there are only $20,000nincome will not pay.that the appropria-ntion of trust funds to our own pri-nvate speculation will not pay. We hadna great national tumor in the shape ofnfictitious prosperity. We called it na-ntional enlargement. Instead of callingnit enlargement we might better havencalled it a swelling. It was a tumor,nand God cut it out, and the nation wasnsent back to the principles of ournfathers and grandfathers, when twicenthree made six Instead of sixty andnwhen the apples at the bottom of thenbarrel were just as good as the applesnon the top of the barrel, and a silknhandkerchief wa3 not half cotton,nand a man who wore $3\tpaid fornwas more honored than a man whonwore a $30 coat not paid for.nThe modern golden calf, like thenone of the text, is very apt to be madenout of borrowed gold. These Israelitesnof the text borrowed the earrings ofnthe Egyptians and then melted themninto a god. That Is the way the gold-nen calf is made nowadays. A greatnmany housekeepers, not paying fornthe articlea they get, borrow of thengrocer and the baker and the butchernand the dry goods seller. Then thenretailer borrows of the wholesale deal-ner. Then the wholesale dealer bor-nrows of the capitalist, and we borrownand borrow and borrow until the com-nmunity is divided into two classes,nthose who borrow, and those who arenborrowed of, and after awhile thencapitalist wants his money, and henrushes upon the wholesale dealer, andnthe wholesale dealer wants his moneynand he rushes upon the retailer, andnthe retailer wants his money, and henrushes upon the customer, and we allngo down together.\n",
      "91eaad6bd842b3b8c96a26cdbba04046\tTHE SILVER STATE\tChronAm\t1877.5657533929477\t40.972958\t-117.735685\tgether with SC.0 casts and disbursementsnat the date of said judgment and accruingncosts, all in like coin, and by virtue of an ex-necution issued out of the Distr.ct Court of thenFourth Judicial District, iu and for thencounty of umtiuldt, State of Nevada, on then19th d iy of July, A.D . 1877,and to me directe Inand delivered for execution upon a judgmentnrecovered in s id Court on the 7in day ofnMay, A. I. 1875, in favor of L. N C'rpenternami against the Oakland Gold and Silver Millnund Mining Company for the sum ef ninenhundred and ninety-one and ten one hun-ndred'lis $991 10, b.S . gold coin,dollars dam-nages, with interest thereon from May 7th, A.nD., 1875, at the rate of ten flO percent tern\ttill paid, togethor with $416 75 cost sandndisbursements at the date of ludgrnent.and ac-ncruing costs,* 11 in like coin, and botli of saidnjudgments having been duly assigned tuGeorgenQ. Waters, I did on the 25th day of July,nA D., 1877. levy on and take iu execution tnenfollowing described real property, to wit;nAll that certain mining claim located in thenIndian Mining District, Humboldt countynState of Nevada,! cated, known and recorded asnthe “Eagle Mine,” consisting of twelve hun-ndred 1.200 feet in length on the vein orndeposit, and commencing at the origin*!nmonument of location, at or near the mou hnof the present incline tunnel running foirrnhundred  *00 feet novthe ly on the vein, andneight hundred 800 feet southerly on thenvein from said monument.\n",
      "c0d8abc9ba9074e8ccd934720ca4367e\tTULSA DAILY WORLD\tChronAm\t1918.828767091578\t36.155681\t-95.992911\tmile. In l!H 'I our file loss per capitanwas seven times that of Kngland andnJ'i times that of Holland. It Is true,nthat lu these two countries building,nmaterials arc used that are 1ih eas-- 1nlly burned than ours, for wo use!nframe construction much more thun.nthey, and while J his greater liabilitynto loss by fire shoiibi make us allnthe more rnroful, on the contrary It:nseems to ha.ve developed among usnas a nation a spirit of taking chancesnthat must be controlled If we arento conserve and savi .nNo matter how good our nia-- 1nchlncry. how brave our firemen, hownfinancially strong our Insurancencompanies, these arc. but the poundnof rure that would be unnecessarynif the American people as a wholenwill prevent fires. The time to fightnfire Is before it starts. CarclessneJiHnin our homes, carelessness in the for-- !net, caiebssnesa In the factories,\tnvators and storehouses ia the directncause of loss of property und loss ofnlives, lives and property than cannnever be replaced. In ordinary timesnthis is bad .enough, but now, wheiLnwe are atralning to end successfully,na war that has hoi n the blgg'Wt men-nace the world has ever wen, whennour factories, our Htorehousea, ournfarms and our forests are all directlynor Indirectly connected with winning,nthe war, waste is akin to treason,nand all destructive fires causednthioiuth caii'lieiMHSs are waste.nTin ways that fires are causednare legion, but thought on the partnnf the i\" epic will do away withnmost of them. Thi' American peoplenare ipilck to think atid are capablenin action, when their attention Isnonce attracted to and fixed on a sub.njeet and now und' r the Hpur of warnnecessitv is the time to wipe out thendistrta. e and the wiu-l -\n",
      "a6781c5fef8df97ecc619d6623d2eca3\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1897.6616438039066\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tThoy Aro Mnrlottn Pooplo and WhatnThey Say Is of Locnl Interest.nWhen an Incident like the followingnoccurs right here at homo it Is boundnto curry weight with its readers.nWhen so many strange occurrences gonthe rounds of the press; are publishednns facts; when the intelligent readernknows they cannot bo true, there is nonwonder that people become skeptical.nOn one subject skepticism Is rapidlyndisappearing. This Is due to the actualnpersonal experiences of our citizensnand their public utterances regardingnthem. The doubter must doubt nonmore in the face of such evidence asnthis. The public statement of 11 repu-ntable citizen living right hero at homefnono who you can see every duy, leavesnno room for the skeptic to stand on:nMrs. Frank O'Linn, No. 720 Thirdnstreet, says: \"I\tfor several yearsnbeen troubled with my kldneyb undnpain in the small of my back whichnwas always aggravated when I caughtncold, stood on my feet or walked 11 longndistance. Sharp pains often caughtnme wnun bending or lifting anything,nand nt nlcht I could not sleep on ac-ncount of the aching. I am not muchnof a hand to lake medicines but whennI had the last altnck I was induced tonCo to W II. Styer's, the Front street inuruggist, ami cut Doan's Kidney Pills.nThey gave me relief very quickly.nThev are all right as u kidney remedy.nI advise every one to use them whonhave kidney disease.\"nDoan's Kidney Pills are sold by allndealors for 50 cents per box, li boxesnfor S2.50. sent by mail on receipt ofnprice.\n",
      "7f086664ddef297948dc79f4f451a47a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1876.9521857607265\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t1 was pushed head first on topot others whonalrradv filled the stairway. ant simult.tne-nously In idnils piled «n top. All ilia! end ofnthe gallery around the stairs was one iiia*«npiled many ilfii. The gas a as evident lynturned off w hile I was in that hole Had therentteen no Are or smoke, many would havenbeen killed by the trampling and tearing, jnMy clothes were mosily torn from me J lostnmy watch. KveryIswiy struggled to the I .estnof their ability. W\"e turn.si from top to l«»:-ntom and from itottom to lop. rolled, crawled,nclimbed and pitched ourselves along like anwrithing mass of angleworms. There werentwo turns to the stairs, hut I knew nothing ofnthis when 1 was working my way out I donnot know whether I came down the secondnstairs head tir-t on my face or on my l»a.k, Inwas In every condition In which a humannfotni can lie twisted. 1 was among the lucky |nones who were finally rolled down the lastnstairs into the sti^et. 1 saw about twentynwomen in the gallery.\tam quite certainnthat two near me must haveperished. Atnleast a dozen persons Jum|»el over tl»e bal¬ncony into the dress circle and |ar«piettc.nMr. Collins was badly bruised, and s'.owsnthe effiets of the mauling he received. It wasnsome time after getting into the street beforenhe recovered his |*wer of s|eech. but. he Inbuys, that he tiien informed those with whomnbe con vers,-U that a larg' number of peoplenstill remained in the building.n¦AS Ol.n LADV COMMIT* SrtCinE, MAD-nDRKF.lt BY THE CATAHTROPHE.nA suicide ot as shocking a character as hasnever taken place in this cltyoccurrel at 111nMyrtle avenue on Saturday morning. T;icnvictim was a widow, named «*;inih Jood-nrich, who had reached the. venerable age otnsi' years. It seems thai the old lady's mind 1nhad la-en greatly afleeted by the burning ofnthe theater and the atte dant lost of life, al¬nthough she had no friends or relatives a mrVignthe victims, and it is supposed that the sadnstories of the calamity she was r.rc.il to hearnimsettl.d lu r reason and I d tothecomml*-\n",
      "8ac089f11ed9dd473f3cb774b915a6f5\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1880.061475378213\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tNo. 17V and II], U. 8. LiXD t'OTca,nOaraon City, Nevada, Uecimbtr 31, 1179.nNotice la hereby given, thai the Culvernumeolldaud Oolit and Sliver Mining Com*nnany. a corporation organised under th*nlaw* ol the State of Nevada, ba* thlanday made and filed In thla offlce Ita applicationnfor a patent for IStO linear feet of tbe CulvernAddition, vein or lode bearing mineral, withnaurfare around from two lo els bnndred feet lanwidth, ritual! d In lold Illll Mlnlrg Dltlrict,nStorey county, Nevada, and detrrlbed by lb*nKit! and field uotee on 111* In tbl* oBce aa to1niwa, to wit: \"Beginning at a poet marked No.n1,17. 8. Survey No. 17* and 111. the eame beingnIdentical wl'b the 8. W. corner of the Eaat Yel-nlow Jacket claim, and alto poet No. 1 of LotnNo. ITS, and running th*ne* from aald poet No.n1, flrtt eourae, eouth 80 degree* weal, at tl leetncroaa cropping* and lode line, 2n feet to poetnMo I on tbe eaat lln* of V. 8. Surrey No. 191nand 107, and 419 feet from tbe northraat cornernthereof; thence, aecond eourae, tooth 111 da-ngreet weat. Ml art to p**t No. I, Lot\tI7tnand 141. thence, third conn*, louth 10 digiaaaneaat, SM feet to poet No. 4, Lot Mo. 179 and 143;ntbence. fourth coore, north 0 degree* tart, at,n800 leet eroea lode llne.tuO feet to puat No. t.LotnNo. 179 and 141; thence, fifth eourae, aorth 10ndegree* weat, 410 feet lo poet No. 6 . Lot No. 179na»d 141. on the eoutb lln* of lb* Cnlvar Ooneol-nidhted Hold and Silver Mining Company'a V. 8.nSurvey No. 17K thence, ilxtb couree, tenth MKndegreet wc«t.47» feet to pott No. 7,the tame be-ning Identical with tbe eoathwett corner of V.n8. Survey No. ITS, and whence bean the *uart*rn•action corner on aouth line of Section 13. Town*n*blp 17 aotth. Range 31 eaat. Mt. Diablo Merid-nian. eouth 79 degreea 30 mlnutca weel. 9M feetlntbence from poet No. 7, eeventh couree, northn1 degree 8 mlnutee eaat, ltt« feet to the plaeanof beginning, containing 11 17-I00 acre*, beaijnlnga true, magnetic variation KMnTbl* claimlaoounded on the eaat partly by O.n8. Survey No. 178 and on th* Weal partly by U.n8 Lurvey No. lfifi and 1U7.nAny and all pertont clalmlngad«TM«1y \"ynportion of aald elalm or\n",
      "3734862bef1a560a56824ca0cf91397a\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1891.919178050482\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tHalf bushel Early Rose Potatoes. Tobias Coff- -nman 1st, L A Reed, Shalersville. 2nd; Whitenmiepnant. J btreeter 1st: wmre star .LewisnCook 1st. C J Streeter 2nd; Early Vermont Mrsnw Clements 1st. L A Kr.3a xna: Hesutv otnHebron. Mrs Henrv Heiehton 1st. Mrs Wm Berngin nd; Lee's Favorite. C J Streeter. 1st' TnCoffman 2nd; Mammoth Pearl, Geo W Ewelln1st: Empire Ptate M G Spencer 1st. CG Donleyn2nd ; Burbank Seedling. C P Nichols 1st, Albertnw tse zna ; ciam's ino. i, u u Harmon ist: statenof Maine, Jas A Gil more 1st. Wm A Eatingernand : Genessee Co. Rinar C Bancrolt 1st : Queennof the Valley 1 hos Likenslst, Ernest Cumminsn2nd ; Early Maine. G Harmon 1st. M A Kneenland 2nd: Any kind. size and beauty to rule. WnBlack. Campbellsport. 1st. C Bancroft nd;nxeilow JNsnsemond Sweet Potatoes G W Deann1st, Mrs Henry Heighten 2nd; 4 Varieties\tnpotatoes; n h ,inompson ist. a in rage una;nuozen Gfoue xurnips c Kancroit 1st: ooz. Hutanbagas, O G Harmon 1st ; doz. sweet Russian. MrsnMargaret Tnttie ist. w a JMienois ana; iongnblood beets. H H Thompson 1t. blood turnipnbeets. M A Kneeland 1st, Mrs II - eigbtou 2nd;nDoz. early turnm beets. John ChaDman 1st. J as.nA Gil more, Edinburg, 2d ; doz. sugar squash, MnA uneeiand 1st. c Bancroft zd : doz mansel wur-nzels, M A Kneeland 1st, VV 0 Black, Campbells-por- t ,n2d ; doz. parsnips, C Bancroft 1st, RichardnSpiers, Deerfield. 2d; doz. carrots. Mrs HenrynHeiffhtnn. iRt. I.awir f tank. Khalargville. za . fecknonions from seed. red. Mrs Heighten 1st, LewisnCook 2d : Deck onions from seed, rfhite. M AnKneeland 1st. John Chapman 2d; peck onionsnfrom seed, yellow, James Young, Kent, 1st, MrsnHenrv Heisrhton 2d : nank nninnit from sets, rednJohn Chapman 1st;\n",
      "67008cc4035c9335d898dc5c4dac9a1c\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.5027396943176\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tFrom Llpplncott's Magazine.nIt Is curious, to me wonderful, how wellndogs understand people. They seem .at anglance, or very soon thereafter, to decidenIn their minds whether or not It would bansafe to assail one who enters theit own-ner's premises. My own opinion Is thatnevery one of them, big or little, high ornlow degree, would like to bite everynstranger that he sees. Their lovo for theirnmaster maKea them jealous, or makesnthem pretend to be jealous, ot everybodynwho approaches them, and they debatenmomentarily whether or not a comer isnafraid ot them. If he Is not, they 'ithernextend a friendly salute, which always isndeceitful, or assume to be lndincrent. Ifnhe Is, they give him a bite, more or lessndeep, then slink nway from possible con-n\tFor years and years I have fol-nlowed the rule, when visiting a per-nson residing out of town. Unless Inknow positively that he keeps no dog ofnany size, to halt at the gate, raise anhalloo nnd await not only m host's invi-ntation, but his approach and nls accom-npaniment Into his house. I could not to Inthe number of times wherein I have beennbarked at furiously from the Inside by dogsnwhose owners declared that It all theirnlives they had never done such n thing be-nfore to a man of genteel appearance.nThe counsels and admonitions bestowednupon me might have excited some grati-ntude If they had hot been wholly useless.nI have been asked so many times that Itnmakes me almost sick to have the ques-ntion repeated,\n",
      "c3de16bd2a67eb4360d0d6a29d3a884d\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1886.6561643518519\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthe Red River country were devastated bynhail. The wheat is about all cut in SouthnDakota and threshing commenced. It isntoo early to judge the yield from thisnBource. Tho farmers who have throshedngenerally reply that it is yielding betternthan expected. In North Dakota thenwheat harvest has just commenced.nReports are publishing that the Da­nkota yield of wheat will be onlyn12,000,000 bushels. Surh statementsnare rank absurdities and not warrantednby the facts, without some other misfor­ntune should happen to it. The oat cropnhas suffered from the drouth more thannthe wheat mostly because it was sown aft­nerward. Corn lias held up remarkablynduring the period of the drouth, and untilnthe middle of July gave promise of the bestncrop ever raised in the\tEven nownin the best corn counties, those in which Itnis the leading crop, there is a fair prospectnof a good crop. It is fair in most placesnwhere it was planted on old ground thor­noughly worked and kept clean, though innlocalities where the rain did not reach thonears will be short and not well filled. Pas­ntures are cut by the drouth unsparingly.nThe wild grass makes up in ter­nritory what It lacks in condition. Therenwill be plenty of pasture by driving, butnmore shining has to be done this year thannever before in the territory for grass. Itnhas been death to timothy sown this lastnspring. The seed sown was wasted; thendrouth was too big a load for it. Timothynhay made about half a crop.\n",
      "02818bf436e9cbe0037bc18715caa1c5\tTHE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE\tChronAm\t1874.1273972285642\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tsubdue tho earth ho could not havo pro-nceeded ono step until the mechanic came tonIds aid, even to ralso a hill of potatoes. Wonare emphatically a tool using race anil allnclasses must depend on the mechanic, al-nthough the farmer had been In the habit ofnassuming much dignity, and saving tli.itnthey wcro tho foundation of all. 'Tills wasna very proasani lilca lor them lo haibor butnthey must go hand hi baud with the me-nchanic nnd the manufacturer, for withoutntlicm all tho carlh would have been n bar-rc - nnwaste and the command would notnhave been Inlfillcd lo this day. Tonthe question, what can he done' to In-ncrease nnd encourage our inanufnctuicrs,ntho speaker would answer by dividing hisn\tInto two parts : first, by legislation snsecond, by Individual effort. The Legis-nlature, could do something but not ns muchnns the individual. Legislation had givenntho privilege to towns to exempt from tax-nation for a space of lime, those who wouldnbuild ill her manufacturing intcicsts, andnit could do something more. It could sonadjust our taxation, regulate our currencynbasis, our revenue laws and tariffs as tonaid the manufacturer greatly. It could al-nto give laws to our railroad corporations tonrestrain their rates of freight In Hie interestnof manufacturer, which was ninong thenmost Important legislation that could lienhad. We in Vermont could not competenwith towns upon the seaboard or in theninriior elites where Ihey have cheaper lawsnof transportation.\n",
      "b51e9605ad85ead6b5b21c5a487f6d5d\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1894.6205479134958\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tpart from those of my characters whonare with us in the flesh today, and whosenhands I have held in mine within thenlast twelvemonth. At the opening of mynstory Winchester was described as anquaint old town. That was true of it—•na. quaint old town of quaint houses andnstreets and people. War wrecked itnagain and again. Every, street andnsquare and alley .witnessed adeath grap­nple. Every building which escaped thenflames was marked by ball or ballet. Anfew months ago I looked in vain forntrace of war. Here and there a quaintnold house still stands, but the town isnfull of the bustle of these rushing days.nAh, but there was a trace of war afternall. Up in the cemetery skirted by thenBerryville pike I found grave after graven\twhich soldiers slept their last longnsleep, each name engraved on the stone,nand behind them the pitiful spot overnwhich all may sprrow, but no one weepnthe resting place of the \"unknown.\"nIt was many days ereKenton or Mar­nian or Mrs. Baxter walked in the sun­nshine. In the case of the latter perhapsnit was better that her mind groped innthe darkness, and that it was ' monthsnbefore she could realize her widowhood.nGeneral Caster kindly sent her on tonWashington for treatment, and for weeksnand weeks she kqpt calling out:n\"Ike said he'd go far hflp to captar'nthe Yankee, but he hain't dun comenback yit. Ike's goin to be a great ossi-nfer and hev a sword and a prancin crit­nter, and I'll hold up my head with anynof 'em.\"\n",
      "f399d8258bd214124d635f4271c12dc2\tSAN MARCOS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1882.4534246258245\t29.882644\t-97.940583\twater, the kraal was located. It con-ntained about four acres of thick jungle,nthrough which pathB were cut angularlynto facilitate locomotion. The main en-ntrance to this inolosure was at the low-ner end, and consisted of a broad apernture, capable of being securely closednat a moment's notice by enormous bars.nBranching off angularly from each Bidenwere long lines of barricades extendingnfar into the outer jungle in the form ofna tunnel, and constituting what is call-ned the drive, . into which the game isnforced, and from which it cannot easi-nly escape, being surrounded in the rearnby large bonfires; and a vast concoursenof people called \"beaters\" with the usu-nal accompanymcnt of charmers audnsoothsayers, fiercely attack the herd,nand with loud cries, plaintive objurga-ntions, or fierce threats and other noisyndemonstrations urge the beasts forwardntoward the entrance of the inner kraal,ninto which they fiually rush.nA day is generally allowed them tonendure starvation and somewhat quietndown, and in the ' meantime, tame ele-nphants are introduced, and men' withnaxes prostrate most of the jungle in thenvicinity of the stands that are erectednfor spectators on commanding sites,njust outside the inclosure, leaving onlyn\tfew stout trees standing, to be used asnhitching posts for the captured ele-nphants. Next day the prisoners arendriven or seduced one by one into ancleared space, surrounded by tame ele-nphants, and if amenable to soft, bland-nishment, are cajoled by their cunningnconfreres into such temporary quiet, ornif savage or refractory, pounded intonsuch obedience as enables clever noos-er - snto approach under the bellies ofntheir tame charges, and by watching annopportunity, to - dexterously slip theirnimmense riatas around the animals legsnbetween the lower joint and the foot.nThe ends being then fastened to thenstrong rope collars, of the tame ele-nphants, those majestic brutes, with angreat deal of gravity, march their cap-ntive off to the nearest tree, to which isntransferred the fastenings, and the poornastonished creature is abandoned to hisnsituation, the result generally being ex-ntremely affecting. The alarmed brutenresists the confinement with all thenforce af his gigantic body, frequentlynbreakiug the ropes or overturning thentrees in his frantic efforts to escape; innthe meantime, howling with rage andnpain, and finally casting himself pronenupon the earth, in fatigue and despair,nsometimes even expiring. San Fran-ncisco Chronicle.\n",
      "fb4cf52916fe9338b288dd314ea04467\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1899.6232876395231\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tTO FREDERICK STUBBERG AND ALBER-ntina Stubberg, his wife.nYou are hereby notified that a public salenmade by the City Collector of Jersey City, onnthe 6th day of October, 1896, the Mayor andnAldermen of Jersey City purchased for thensum of eighteen dollars and sixty-six centsnALL the land and real estate, situate innJersey City, in the County of Hudson andnState of New Jersey, lying west of Tonnelenavenue, which is laid down and designated asnlot 12, in block number 975, upon an assess-nment map annexed to a report number 192,nmade by the \"Commissioners of Adjustment\"nappointed in aivd for said City by the CircuitnCourt of the County of Hudson, a certifiedncopy of which report and map was filed innthe office of the City Collector of Jersey City,non the 25th day of November, 1895, said re-nport and map and said sale being made pur-n\tto the provisions of an act of the Legis-nlature of New Jersey, passed March 30, 1886.nentitled:n\"An Act concerning the settlement and col-nlection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as-nsessments and water rates or water rentsnin cities of this State, and imposing andnlevying a tax, assessment and Hen in lieunand instead of such arrearages, and to en-nforce the payment thereof, and to providenfor the sale of lands subjected to futurentaxation and assessment.”nAnd the several supplements thereto.nAnd you are further notified that you appearnto have an estate or interest in said land andnreal estate, and unless the said land and realnestate shall be redeemed, as provided in saidnacts before the expiration of six months fromnand ’after the service hereof, a deed for thensame will be given conveying to The Mayornand Aldermen of Jersey City, the fee simplenof\n",
      "162fa713ae6cc79fbb687d1b01ba82a7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.0561643518517\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIt is a sad and deplorable assertion, butnnone the less true, that the d»y of high, es¬nthetic, pure and patriotic politics hasnpassed, and that prejudice and the cohesivenpower of office and emolumeui are now thenmofct effective means by which the membersnof political parties are held together. Thatnnothing eine holds the members of the twonexisting parties together is demonstrated bynthe glaring fact that they are united uponnnone of the political questions that are nownuppermost. Both the democratic and tbenrepublican parties are divided on the tariff,nthe internal revenue, the silver, subsidies,ninterstate commerce, the navy, coast de¬nfenses, foreign policy, and almost everynotLer question that is before Congress. Gen¬nera pensions bills are the only oues uponnwhich the representatives of either and ofnboth are uuiteJ, aud the reason of that isnthat both want the soldier\tAll prac¬ntical men know this and act accordingly.nAnd the men who go to the President andntell him his civil service policy is popularnaud has strengthened bis party either don'tnknow what is going on around them, or elsentry to deceive him for no other purposenthan to tain their own individual aud self¬nish objects. Every right thinking democratnwants the offices filled by honest and corn-npatent men, but «very one of themnknows that such men can be found in theirnown party; aud when a democratic Presi¬ndent is so independent of party allegiancenas not only to retain three-fourths of thenrepublicans he fjund in office, but even tonappoint other republicans to fill vacancies,nhe caunot be surprised if the privates in hisnp.«ty shall ima^iue themselves independentnenough to vote for the republican candidatenfor President at the next election.\n",
      "b528b72cbf2f357d5a32e00b82deee3c\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.6424657217149\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tami members of his family performedndistinguished services in the Frenchnami Indian war, the revolution and thenwar of 1812. His father was noted fornmany inventions which revolutionizednthe manufacturing of shoes.nHe received his preparatory trainingnby private instruction and In thenschools of Haverhill, and entering Wil-nliams college was graduated In 1855.nHe then began the study of law, beingnadmitted to the bar in 1857, and In thenfollowing year removed to Atchison,nKas. There he rapidly attained profesnslonal success, and soon became prom-ninent in politics. In 1858 he was a del-negate to the Wyandotte conventionnwhich framed the llrst stale constitu-ntion of Kansas, In 1860 he served asnsecretary of the territorial council; Inn1861 as secretary of the state senate;nand in 1862 as slate\tIn thenlatter year he was the republican can-ndidate for lieutenant governor, but wasndefeated with tils entire ticket.nHe was then editor of the AtchisonnChampion for three years, and duringn1863-65 was Judge advocate of the statenmilitia with the rank of major andnlieutenant colonel, doing staff duty onnthe frontier. In the state campaign ofn1864 he was again the unsuccessful can-ndidate for lieutenant governor, and dur-ning the nine years following devotednhimself to law practice and Journalism.nIn i1873 ho was elected to the UnitednStates senate as a republican, takingnhis seat March 4, and served by re-elec-ntion In 1879 and 1885, for eighteen con-nsecutive years. He was swept fromnpower by the populistic wave ten yearsnago, since which time \"ho had writtennand lectured extensively.\n",
      "2af204b257959cbdd468ba721f9dadc5\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1904.9385245585408\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tJohn M. Wood of the Board of ElectionnCommissioners \"jaid last night that so farnas he knew there was no movement intho part of the Republicans elected tonsecure a writ of prohibition from the Su-npremo Court. The question decided yes-nterday, be said, was that by tho CItvnCounselor regarding the examination o'fnthe poll books.n\"Soma of tho Democratic candidates whonaro contesting asked the board to allownthem to look over the poll books andntally sheets,\" said. \"Chairman McCafferynand myself consented, holding that thenpoll books were public records and thatnas long as they remained In tho officenunder tho Drorjer surveillance, them ronMnbe no objection.n\"Commissioner Aloe said that he wouldnbe guided In the matter by the decisionnof the City Counselor. As a result wenleft teh matter in Mr. Bates's hands andnhe decided as we had.n\"There is much misunderstanding re-ngarding the opening of the ballot boxes,nthe Republicans having used that for cam-npaign\tand throwing mysterynaround It, while In reality there Is none.nAn order from tho court will open thenDoxes, Dut here is another question whennIt comes to comparing the ballots to thenpoll book. Every ballot had a numbernplaced on the back of It by the electionnofficials and a corresponding numbernplaced on the poll book opposite thenvoter's name. Should the ballots andnv otes be compared It could be easily ascer-ntained how every man voted.n\"But the purpoto of tho visit to thenboard was not relating to tho ballots, butn10 the poll books. There were some dis-ncrepancies In the poll books and tallyneheets. In one or two Instances tho elec-ntion officials neglected to number thanvoters on the books. In some other casesnthe poll books and tally sheets wpre notnsigned by all of the officials. In still othernprecincts some of the candidates were notncredited with votes.n\"The candidates simply want to looknover these discrepancies and note them.\"\n",
      "9c61be04947a193ddf819683b07ec80e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.423287639523\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe subject of this sketch is Pete. thenfamous talking crow of Georgetown. Thenfacts are taken from the sketch of Petenwritten about the time of his deah andnfrom talks with some of the oldest in-nhabitants of the town, who remember thendoings of Pete and can still chronicle themnwith exactness. Pete was the property ofnMr. John Adams, grandfather of Mr. JohnnA. Bell of the Georgetown Times.nHe staid around the hat manufactory ofnMr. Adams, and obtained his early educa-ntion from the workmen in the shop. TruenKentuckian as he was. Pete was not longnIn learning that one of the first duties of angenteman was to attend the races. At lirstnhe was taken along, but after seeing onenor two races he developed into one of thenregulars and never missed a\tAndnit was in the excitement of a start that hencried out in a loud voice \"Go!\" thus speak-ning his first word.nThis expression on the part of Pete im-nmediately won him many warm friends andnin days afterward he would sit in thenstand and invariably give the word to thenhorses as they passed him. It is statednthat while Pete was able to give the wordnwith all the distinctness and vim of anregular and experienced starter, he some-ntimes lacked judgment as to the propernbunching of the horses when they passednand sent them away to many bad starts.nlie is even quoted as-the origin of the usenof the bel%, his words being mistaken fornthose of the starter and the horses sentnaway when the starter had no intention ofndoing so.\n",
      "3c59cbe304a50cbb5b242b43a6c08de8\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.9795081650982\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tbanks of the Mense, lived a' peasantnSriri, wtaaae 4'Aic, vaoss parent werencommon country people of reputablencharacter and In good circumstancesnfor their station. In the midst ofntimid and superstitious persons, whonwere in continual trouble and alarm atnthe misfortunes of their country, Joannwas quietly occupied in domestic eranpioyment, and sometimes in drivingnthe cattle to pasture. She was of delincate frame and uncommon sensibilitynof temperament This, perhaps, wasnheightened by the circumstance ofnher being exempt from the commonnlaw. of her eex ; and Dnfresnoy hasnremarked how thi eircumstanee andnher spirit of devotion may account fornvisions. Her enthusiasm and hernhabits of solitary meditation help tonexplain the angelic Toiees and visionsnof the maid.\ther companionsnwere sporting beneath the fairies' tree,nthe beautiful May U team Mt annTarbre def Jeetj, sot &r from thenfountain of Pomremy a tree whichnwas once sacred to the Druids, andnfamous in many a ghostly tale Joannwas singing and dancing by herself innpious enthusiasm, and .binding garnlands for the Holy Virgin, in the littlenchapel of \" Our lady of Beuemont,\"nwhich she usually visited on Saturday.nJoan finally became the most illusntrious personage of France daring thenage in which uvea, in a male areas,narmed eon a .pie, she bore the swordnand the sacred banner, as the signal ofnvictory, at the head of the army.nStill, no unfemine cruelty ever stainednher conduct She was wounded ev-\n",
      "a6932f76958ecf057a9d6f17cfe5b883\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1890.3027396943176\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tIt has been and is still believed bynsome that to break a bronco he mustnbe roped, thrown, beaten, conquerednbefore he can be utilized. I believednso once, but tho method lias alwaysnstruck me as a dead failure. Werenthe breaker of as fine intellect as thenbronco, in many instances he mightngracefully submit to a reversal of situ-nations and allow the bronco to trainnhim, for out of the brains of broncosnwe may learn wisdom, as well as outnof the mouths of babes and sucklings.nI had a friend once, as brave a mannas ever graced a saddle, leveled anWinchester or loved a cnild, and henowned a bronco. If he would saddlenthe animal once or three times a daynthe pony must bo roped, thrown andnblinded on each occasion. My friendnsaid it was the \"nature of the brute.\"nI knew he could not bo wantonly un-nkind to anything. It never occurredn\tmo that it might bo education, andnthat nature had nothing to do with it.nSeveral years later the madam andnI were camped near an old log roadnin tho mountains in the vicinity of anfriend's ranch. One morning, as Inwas about building tho lire for coffee,nthe ranchman's son, a lad of 18, camenup the road with a bridle on his arm.nlie stopped near us and began to whis-ntle, as one would for a dog. After henhad whistled a few times I heard anwhinny, and in a few moments thenipid beat of a horso'a hoofs brokenupon tho sweet peacefulness of thensummer morning. Looking in the di-nrection of the sound, 1 presently sawna p jny coming down tho old road onna keen run. A dappled gray pony,nwith ears erect and mane flying; hisnneck was outstretched and his eyesnseemed to flash with exquisite pleas-nure; he came leaping on as if moved\n",
      "1b1ac308e94f33cf85eac771f23b6d77\tTHE GREENVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.4205479134957\t40.102826\t-84.633011\thave been counting on you for thisnvery hour this culminating hour andnnow I realize how little hope I havenreally had, even from the beginningnYou are honorable. There have beenntimes when my Influence over you wasnsuch that you resisted only becausenyou were loyal to yourself not tonLydia, not to my husband but tonyourself. I came to this house withnbut one purpose In mind. I came herento take you away from the man whonhas always stood as your father. Inwould not have become your mistressnpah! how loathsome It sounds! ButnI would have enticed you away, be-nlieving myself to be Justified. I wouldnhave struck James Brood that blow.nHe would have gone to his grave be-nlieving himself to have been paid innfull by the son of the woman he hadndegraded, by the boy he had rearednfor the slaughter, by the blood \"n\"In God's name, Yvonne, what isnthis you are saying?\thave younagainst my against him?\"n\"What! I shall come to that Indid not stop to consider all that Inshould have to overcome. First, therenwas your soul, your honor, your in-ntegrity to consider. I could see nothnlng else but triumph over JamesnBrood. To gain my end It was neces-nsary that I should be his wife. I bencame his wife I deliberately took thatnstep in order to make complete myntriumph over him. I became the wifenof the man I hated with all my soul.nFrederic. So you can see how farnwas willing to go to ah, It was a hardnthing to do! But I did not shrink.nwent into it without faltering, withoutna single thought of the cost to myself.nHe was to pay for all that, too, in thenend. Look into my eyes, Frederic. Inwant to ask you a question. Will youngo away with me? Will you take me?nHe returned her look steadily.\n",
      "018ae83bae78c49e6c1d72747828f401\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1934.0123287354136\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tClifford O. and Ruth L. Trombley, boy.nLarry P. and Priscilla J. Mayola. boy.nJames G. and Marian A. Ellis, boy.nAllan E. and Elizabeth Joy. boy.nRussell A. and Mary H. Harris, boy.nEzra J. and Mable H. Youmans. boy.nMandrs J. and Mary Mannes, boy.nFrederick P. and Ann Moreton. boy.nRaymond L. and Florence Woodward, boy.nFrederick E. and Evelyn V. Boswell, boy.nHorace and Sadie Keeler, boy.nAllen M and Ann E. Fuller, ilrl.nHarold L. and Mary C. Oaks, girl.nCharles and Mignon R Davis, girl.nJohn S. and Annie E Hamill. girl.nThomas J. and Catherine M. Torpay. girl.nPaul A. and Ethel V. Curton. girl.nThomas S. and Ruth E. Gray. girl.nLionel and Dora Kaplan, girl.nCharles F and Sara S Wilcox, girl.nFrank D and Henrietta E Blacktstone. girl.nWilliam M and Sarah A Daniel, girl.nClarence H. and Mary Langley, girlnBenjamin M. and Mary R. Edelen. boy.nTheodore\tand Agnes Gochenour, boy.nHowell R. and Edna Jarman, boy.nThomas L. W . and Annie M Bailey, boy.nJames C. and Evelyn Krahllng. boy.nJohn H. and Julia Hanks, boy.nArthur W. and Charlotte Paimer. boy.nHarry R. and Lillian Jaffe, boy.nMichael J. and Maryruth Apperti, boy.nClellan and Marguerite V. Grubb, boy.nHyman L. and Cecelia Galler. boy.nGeorge D and Frances Vicknan. girl.nIsrael and Fannie Lieberman. girl.nThomas M. and Margaret Beasley, girl.nDaniel S and Marie E. Lanahan. girl.nCharles N. and Dorothy Cross, girl.nJohn C and Blanche E Marsh, girl.nLester L and Evelyn M. Engel, girl.nSalvatore and Cecelia T. Carta, girl.nKenneth J and Mary E Fenney. girl.nRobert L. and Nettie M. Fletcher, girl.nJohn W. and Helen F. Clore. boy.nAndrew and Katie Chase, boy.nArmster and Helen Chavis, girl.nColumbus and Della Murray, boy.nArchie and Mamie Dodson, boy.nGeorge W. and Hattie Martin, girl.\n",
      "99e39cc5fdbc40522fae2e151898a4c5\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.4863013381532\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tshow that after blows were exchanged thenparties became separated, after which deceased fellnbackwards heavily on the sidewalk, striking on hisnhead. Deceased previous to the difficulty had anstone In his hand or under his arm, followed by ancrowd of boys, some of whom believed he intendednto throw the stone at them. The principal points innthe testimony of two or the most important wit¬nnesses is given below:.nGeorge C. Bickett, of 401 West Forty-sixth stroet,na llreman belonging to englue company No. 2 .nheard a noise of children hallooing outside;nlooked out the window and s.iw deceasednand prisoner clinched In the centre ofnthe street; they got towards the sidewalknopposite, wneu the witness lost sight of them; in anlew »-cconds deceased came out and tried to takenhold ni a lamppost and fell backwards his wholenlength on the sidewalk; he rell very heavily; camondown and helped to bathe bis head; he appeared tonhave no nul-e; assisted in removing Inrn to thenstation house; saw no blows struck; It was darknand the witness was some ill-dance oit.nJ unes Metiahay testitied that on Thursday even¬ning ho saw accused\tForty-third street; ran upniiml saw a man iielngntruck in another man; sawnhtm teceivi: two blows, wnen ne walked to a lamp-npost and stood y it a lew seconds, and in tryingnto take hold of it leli bar,, wards on his head 011 thensidewalk; lie fell very neayily.nCoroner Keenan charged the Jury to the effectnthat 11 the prtaooer had minded bis own businessnand allowed deceased ui pass along with the stonenin 1 is hand the trouble would not have occurred,nmid the stranger would now nave been living. ThenCoroner thought there was evidence sufficient tonju-nifr the holding of Kenney to await the action ornthe Grand Jury.nAter a brier deliberation the Jury found that de-nceased catne to Ills death from luiunes received inna fight with Michael Keriuer, lu 1 orly-third stiect,non the '*.d day of June, l»7l.nKenuey, wlio is twenty-eight years of age. horn innthis cltv, and lives in Tenth avenue, between Forty-nsecond and Forty-third streets, in his exauiluatlonnsaid he was not guilty.nCoroner Keenan refused to admit the prisoner tonhail without consultation with tne District Attorney,nmid committed hiui to the lombs.\n",
      "feb113891b0877a7f3dc0463f38cbe8e\tST\tChronAm\t1885.5246575025367\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tWhat a great task is assigned to wo-nman. Its dignity cannot be elevated. It isnnot her province to make laws, to leadnarmies, nor to be at the head of great en-nterprises, but to her is given the power tonform those by whom the laws are made,nto teach the leaders of mighty armies andnthe governors of vast empires. She isnrequired to guard against having thenslightest taint of bodily infirmity touchnthe frail creature whose moral, Intellect-nual and physical being is derived fromnher. She must instil correct principles,ninculcate rigt doctrines, and breatheintonthe soul of her offspring those pure senti-nments which in time to come will be anpart of themselves, and bless pnerationsnyet unborn. Yes to woman a gven thenblessed privilege of aiding the sufferr innall the various stages of his existence. Shensmiles serenely at the christening, andnweeps at the burial, while she soothes then\theart. This is her province andnduty. Yet how can she fulfill her missionnunless possessed of a strong and healthynbody ? The preparation of Dr. S . B.nHartman, and known as Pla•wA, is justnthe thing for persons suffering from a manjorityof the complaints incident to thisnclimate. It is invaluable to women, andnMrs. J. W. Reynolds, of New Lisbon,nColumbiana county, Ohio, is a noted ex-nample of what the medicine can do. Shensays she has suffered for years with con-ngestion of the lungs, catarrhin the head,nand was troubled with a bad cough. Shenhad tried a number of physicians, butnthey all failed to cure her. She was in-nduced to try PsaunA, and immediately anmarked change took place. After usingnone bottle her cough ceased and in a shortntime her other ailments were cured. Shenis now completely restored to health, andngives ialthe credit to PaRUn• .\n",
      "695de02c6169f3661f1e3c52e60d5921\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.3784152689234\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tMinneapolis Chamber of Commerce,njday is.— Early selling put wheat priceanoff a small fraction this morning, butnthe undertone was strong and the marketnInclined to rally quickly. Too much rainn«nd cool weather is now the talk, yetnthere is improvement as oompared withnyesterday, and the weather in general isnJOO longer of the cold, backward sort. Thencables are not very responsive. Broom-nhall says the Liverpool market shows lit-ntle response to the strength in America,nas the trade there can see a plentifulnsupply of wheat coming along from othernexporting countries and is consequentlynlittle disturbed by reports of baokwardncrop conditions on our side. Northwest-nern receipts of 82 cars, against 112 a yearnago, and a decrease of 700,000 bushelsneo far on the week in Minneapolis ele-nvator stocks, were items favorable tonstrength. The foreign crop news hasnbeen good, and still remains so. Thenone bad feature\tthe European cropnsituation has been the dry weather innRumania. This morning Broomhall cablednthat the south half of Rumania has hadngood rains and that, while a considerablen. portion of the country Is still too dry, thenjjprospeot is for rain and further relief.niA summary of weather conditions inn•America shows that it is clear and muchn\"Warmer in the extreme north. There arenlight general rains in Iowa and in Mis-nsouri and heavy general rains in the Ohionvalley. There are higher temperaturesngenerally, five to ten degrees warmer innjthe extreme north. Conditions could notn?be much better—clear and warm for then!man who is finishing up his spring wheatn'seeding, and fine growing weather for then©ats and corn Warmer weather is evi-ndently advancing over the entire breadth.n,*The prediction of rain for to-night andnto-morrow for Iowa is rather unfavor-nk.Dle, as there has been enough moisturenRfor the present.\n",
      "e736f371bc521e496720af69c3c94c9e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1950.919178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIN THE UNITED STATES DI8TR1CTnCourt for the District of Columbia.n—In the matter of the acquisitionnof Lots 65. 57 and 58 in Squaran1018 in the District of Columbia. —nDistrict Court Docket No. 3260 .—nORDER OF CITATION. — Upon con-nsideration of the petition of th»nUnited States of America filed here-nin on the 1st day of December,n1950. by Charles M. Irelan. Attor-nney. Lands Division. Department ofnJustice, acting under the instruc-ntions of the Attorney General ofnthe United States upon the requestnof the National Capital Park andnPlanning Commission seeking thencondemnation of Lots 55, 67 and 58nin Square 1018 in the District ofnColumbia, together with all thenright, title, interest and estate ofnthe owners of said lands in and tonthe soil of\tstreets, roads, ave-nnues, alleyways and ways abuttingnor appertaining to the same: fornthe public use. that is to say. fornsuitable development of the NationalnCapital park, parkway and play-nground system: It is this 1st day ofnDecember, 1950, ORDERED THAT:nHarvey Cobb. 1338 G Street N.W.:nWylie Dunigan. 1219 Hope AvenuenN.E.; Joseph A. Herbert, Jr.. 3800nFulton Street N.W .; Minnie A. Her-nbert, 3800 Pulton Street N.W .:nNational Tax Investment Corpora-ntion, a Nevada corporation, 1338 OnStreet N.W.; Serena Peyton. 1217nHope Avenue N.E ; all the foregoingnof the City of Washington, Districtnof Columbia, and Prances V. Cor-nnish. address unknown: the fore-ngoing being the persons named innsaid petition, and in the event thatnany of the above persons is de-nceased, the heirs,\n",
      "e363280f73fd1fa69432a6dc1d857e10\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1916.6079234656447\t39.471756\t-79.683388\t1718 Balden Bucklew ..n1719 Z. G. Smithn1720 Bruce Smithn1721 Jacob Sypoltn1722 Peoples Storen1723 Ed. Sypoltn1724 Jno. Gallagher ....n1725 Jas. Norris.n1726 Mike Rileyn1727 Ernest Messengern1728 I^auren Smithn1729 Bruce Smithn1730 H. F. Teetsn1731 R. E. Combsn1732 Russell Smithn1733 Thos. Haut.n1734 W. A . Teetsn1736 S. D. Whetsell.n1736 Carl Craign1737 Isaac Whetsell ....n1738 Junior Whetsell ...n1739 Lee Whetselln1741 H. Foster Hartmann1742 Clifford Feather ...n1743 Paul Feathern1744 Web Kellyn1745 J. C . Cramern1746 F. E. Welchn1747 A. S . Hardesty ....n1748 Jos. Taylorn1749 Jesse Taylorn1760 Jno. Hllleryn1751 Okey Metheny.n1752 D. C. Harrison ....n1763 W. A. Friendn1755 Clyde Friendn1756 C. M. Michaeln1767 Earl W Freeland ..n1758 Gall Kellyn\tWeb Kellyn1760 S. M. Kellyn1761 'has. Frleceno ....n1762 Clark 8ypoltn1763 Grant Sypoltn1764 Asa Sypoltn1765 Floyd Sypoltn1766 C. F. Beatty.n1767 J. T. Philipsn1768 Frank Philipsn1769 S. W. Childsn1770 Clarence Philipsn1771 Nolan Wilson _n1772 I. 8. Wilsonn1773 Jno. Beatty , .n1774 I. C. W'hetselln1775 Armedo Valdere , .n1776 Jas. Valderen1777 Robt. Valderen1778 Dayton Bucklew ...n1779 Donovan Sup. Con1780 L. R . Smithn1754 Jno. O. Methenyn1781 Bruce O. Smith _n1782 E. R. Bucklew ....n1783 H. Foster Hartmann1784 Frank W. Crane ..n1785 Klngwood Hdw. Co.n1786 H. Foster Hartmann1787 W. M. Shahan ....n1788 Frank Forman ....n1789 C. C. Chambers ....n1790 Chas. Freslna ..n1791 8. M. Prince ..n1792 W 8. Kellyn1806 Jas. Valderen1807 Robt. Valdere\n",
      "a43d44b4a5106c29e48ac7983e914725\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.3410958587012\t40.798952\t-81.378444\twere at least fifty women In tho courtnwhen Nan Patterson came in. Thonsame scene as before of girls and wo-nmen alike standing up and craningntheir necks for a good look at the for-nmer chorus girl, was repeated.nContinuing his address to tho Jurynthis afternoon Abraham Levy becamenvery impassioned in his remarks Inndescribing the \"love and downfall\" ofnthe defendant and his picture of hernfriendless conuitlon brought tears intonthe cyrs of most of those in the courtnroom, while the defendant herself,nwith bowed head and flushed checks,nstruggled bravel? to restrain her emo-ntion and keep back the tears that well-ned to her eyes. It was considered ononof the most stirring appeals ever de-nlivered by this experienced practlllon-e - rnin criminal proceedure.nAt the conclusion of Mr. Levy's ad-ndress an adjournment was taken untiln\tmorning when AssistantnDistrict Attorney Rand will sum upnlor the prosecution.nIn his address Mr. Levy sought tonconvince the Jury that It was \"Caesar\"nYoung who purchased the revolvernwith which he was shot, and declarednthero was a striking resemblance be-ntween tho dead bookmaker nnd J.nMorgan Smith, who, the prosecutionndeclarcu had bought the weapon.nMr. Levy pointed out to the jurorsnthat Young, besides being In the habitnof carrying a large sum of moneynabout with him, also carried his wife'snrevolver. At no time, he asserted, didnthe prosecution sliow Stern a photo-ns' aph of Young. His argument of thenlesemblanco of the two men was thenchief point of Mr. Levy's address dur-ning the afternoon.nHis address was listened to with thonilosest attention by the fair prisonernas well as everybody In the crowdedncourt-roo-\n",
      "9ae42934ebf0d43d82e0a8d5a00eea2d\tTHE NEIHART HERALD\tChronAm\t1892.7308742853168\t46.933296\t-110.735771\tNotice is hereby given that George Budge andnJohn E. Kenkel,\" whose post office address isnGreat Falls. Montana, liave this day filed appli­ncation for Patent, under the mining laws of Con­ngress, for 1103.7 linear feet of the SILVER SA FEnlode, designated as survey number 3903, situatednin Montana i unorganized i mining district,nMeagher county, Montana, inunorganizedlTown-nship 14 N., Range 8 or 9 E., which claim is record­ned in tlie office of the Recorder of Meaghercounty,nat White Sulphur Springs, Montana and descriiined as follows:nSaid survey, number 3903, beginning at cornernnumber 1, from which the Initial Point number t,nTownship 14. north, Range 8 or 9east,bears soul hn44 degrees 08 minutes east, 2107 feet, corner num­nber 1, survey number 3348, bears north 20 degreesn51 minutes east, 195feet: thence south 37 degreesn\tminutes west 1092.5 feet to corner number 2.nthence north 41 degrees 02minutes west 550 feet toncorner number 3: thencenorth 37 degrees 48 min­nutes east. 1090 feet to corner number 4, which isnalso corner number 1, survey number Dilti andncorner number 4, survey 3348: thence south 41ndegrees 02minutes east, 537 feet to corner numbern1, the place of beginning, containing 13.83acresnexclusive xof area in conflict with survey numbern2883, upon which a notice of said application wasnposted the 13th day of August, 1892.nThe adjoining claims to these premises on thennorth-west corner. The Frisco No 2, lode, surveynnumber 1010, also oil the north-west corner. ThenKeegan lode, survey number 1553 conflict inn-nclaims on the north The New Idea lode, surveynnumber 2883. The Rush Stone Ouarry, surve'vn.. „ .„I.n .. OOfil\n",
      "5f8f345c20f39e7b9b5c8889ea6bc0a2\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1858.7739725710298\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tThe excuse that the Express has hit uponnfor coining out against Douglas, is his speechnat Freeport, which means what we liuvenalready interpreted it, nnd what a corres-npondent, in another column, also interpretsnit, to wit, that, although the Constitution ofnthe United States recognizes slaves as pro-nperty, yet it does not compel a TerritorialnLegislature to pass laws for its protection.nThe Federal Courts may protect an owner innhis light to his slave, but the passing of anynpolice regulations on the subject belongs tonthe Legislature, nnd, in the absence of anynsuch regulations, the owner is protected onlynby the Constitutional recognition of his right,nwhich points out no particular wap by whichnhe may enforce that peculiar kind of right.nBut, the fact is that Douglas has not evennsaid ns much as has been imputed to him.nIlls remarks were made, in an excited man-nner, to a promiscuous and heated assemblagen—made in an unstudied nnd a\t1 man-nner, and very likely misapprehended, or wil-nfully misstated by the reporter, nnd, althoughnperfectly satisfactory to his friends whonknow, from all his past history, as well asnfrom the general character of the languagenused, what he did mean, yet liable to benmisconstrued by a superficial examiner ornintentionally distorted by interested parties.nNo friend of Douglas need be at all uneasynabout bis position, lie said, in that Freenport speech, that he stoo l, then, where lienstood in 1854, 1855 , and 1856, when thenwhole Democratic party approved his coursenand the Republicans denounced him as theyndo now in Illinois. Be assured, ho is on thensame ground that he occupied in his greatnstruggle on the Kansas issue in the Senate ofnthe United States—the same ground occupiednby Walker, and Wise, and Stanton, and anhost of Southern Democrats, and there henwill remain, side by side with the time-honor-ned standard of the Democratic party.\n",
      "8825453479dad4c8e0026d27c9961bbd\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1920.1762294765736\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tthe fixing of a minimum wage scalenwomen of North Dakota. Twentyndollars a week was the point hit on bynnearly every witness.nHillsboro. —This city is the first innthe state to complete the reorganiza­ntion of its company of the North Da­nkota National Guard. A report sentnto the state adjutant's office statesnthat 101 men have already enrolled innCompany L, which was the town's unitnin the old Fighting First.nDrake.— According to advices fromnMinneapolis the heirs of Herald Thor-nson are attempting to break a willnmade by him in which he leaves $25,-n000 to the Concordia college of Moor-nhead, Minn., besides $12,000 pledgedntoward the erection of a president'snhome, on the grounds that Mr. Thor-nson was mentally incompetent at thentime he made the will.nBismarck.— The state highway com­nmission and the county commissionersnof Burleigh and Morton counties\tnsimultaneously open bids March 17 fornthe construction of piers for the Bis-nmarck-Mandan bridge spanning .thenMissouri river. The construction is tonconsist of two shore piers and twonriver piers, with their footings, forntheir 480 foot spans of the bridge thenheight over all to be.113 feet.nKllldeer. —Many buildings will benerected- in the city this spring andnsummer. Some of them to take thenplace of those destroyed by fire duringnthe past wiiiter. The new buildingsnwill be bigger and better than ever.nBismarck.— ; F. W. Turner of Dick­ninson. president, and Geo. V. Kenis-'nton of this city, secretary of the NorthnDakota section' of the. National ParksnHighway association, urge North Da­nkota citizens to' support the proposalnfor a $50,000,000 bond issue, whichnwould, with an equal amount of fed­neral aid assured, give the state $100,-n000,000 to be spent on better roads.\n",
      "4755c07e82c208b82bebae3a33928209\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1922.3164383244546\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tfeeling towards him on the part of the congre¬ngation is usually very tender. If the relationsnhave heen happy, they love him more thannever. If there has heen friction, they are readynto cast the mantle of charity over his short¬ncomings. llis successor, being a stranger,nneeds time to get acquainted with his people,nto know their problems and to win them to ansympathetic understanding of his personalitynand his methods. Whenever a predecessorncomes back into the field, all of the tender sen¬ntiments of the congregation towards him arenstirred afresh. If any members of the congre¬ngation suppose they have grievances againstnthe new man. they are cmpliasicd by the pi es-neiicc of the beloved former pastor. And so.nwithout intending it :it all. a mini-tor ina makenlit*' qni'e unhappy\thi- accessor ;u,d ewtinbreak up what might otherwise become mostnsatisfactory relations between his successornand this congregation, h i an accepted prin¬nciple amongst us that it is a pastor's preroga¬ntive to perform marriages for the youngnwomen in his congregation and to conduct thenfuneral of those who die. It should he re¬nmembered that marriage and funeral occasionsnafford a pastor gracious opportunities for win¬nning the love of his people and establishingnhimself in a true pastoral relationship. It is.ntherefore, inconsiderate on the part of a formner pastor to allow himself to be repeatedlyncalled back to officiate on uch tender and -ig-nnificant occasions. Hence the wisdom of I » i s 1nop Jallowav's advice to his voting candidatesnfor ordination. \"When you leave a church,nleave it.\"\n",
      "a6f532832c31bdf2437af1bd9446b149\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1857.7493150367834\t44.950404\t-93.101503\texorbitant prices ot foixlnul th'- uecvKsarie*nol life, and tlie swill\" gradual lightening ofnthe money market. Only one element isnwanting In make th\" petnre compk-le, andnthnt ix. the same ignnmfit tnuip-ring by thenguvernm-id willi mraietaiy aflkii-s Happilynlla-utxx'iiiv-of thi* xliHiicut. and the greatniuftii% ot gold from Gahfnrnia und Auslritlia,nil.priv, * ilie coming revulsion of tlx- tii-wtntrrrible feature that rharui Un// d that ofnIst; i but tlie r viiUioii i* not th* kvai evtnlam to isnne though wc limy Imp- that itnwill leave the name widespread dcaolatfiai.nFancy stocks that are mere tool* fnrxpi'u-nlulivc gamblers miul di**pp-xr, and thenworllilc** railroads, cunaU, coul coinpainiMnand banks ol h« pr-vxid day. mntl takentla ii place alongside ol tlx- dead I'nitcdnSla ¦* Hank, I'tini. Mohawk,\tundnother fallen-* of lb,lfi The ixhorbitnntnpr ire* that iiuvo rulxsl lor rot ton. Hour, *ungar. mid ollu-i of tla. flrwt Ntapli-s of comniiiercc and eoimumpt ion, placing them ulmvcnllie ability ol tlie great mu** of eoiisiimeis,nmust eouie down, and tlie slock* that havenl*v-n held so long in xlon- by *|ieeul,iior*,nmust again enter Ila- ehannel* ol trade, andngive profitable cmployini'iit to nur kliiimnand sailors, in xprividing fh'sn over III*nworld. It wn* tin- iitt-mpt of money,*lnsp-ciilator* to mutiopilize to Ihernsi-lvivi allnUie  ham ol pioliU that slnaikl havu turnn. livid* «1 between pr.xjuuer, inerehant, earntier and retuder, that has paralyz. d the illsntrilmtire ..p -ruriois of trade, that ha* t fixInup our flipping aixl left tlm-hi In rot at ournwharvea.\n",
      "f2fc82cc7bfbc09f719d01d85cb719f7\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.872950788049\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tFor a long time the idea of a Ger-nman, more particularly a- Germannlady, was that be or she had blue eyesnami fair hair. The Germans them-nselves have frequently protestednagainst this sweeping assertion, and ancareful examination of a German regi-nment or of a German school wouldnhave sufficed to show the strong ad-nmixture of black hair iflnl brown e/esnHut anthropologists went on assertingntheir own views, formed on what theyncalled their own long experience, tillnat last the public insisted on havingnthe matter settled by a regular census.nGovernment assented and on a cer-ntain day every school in Prussia hadnto make a return of the black and bluenand brown color of the children’s eves!nMany of the pupils came home on thatnday telling their parents, with a mys-nterious air, that their eyes and hairnand skin had been examined at sehool.nSome of the parents thought it an un-ndue interference with their rights, hutnthe thing was done, and angry pro-ntests against what the Governmentncommands or allows to be done are ofnlittle avail in Germany. After a shortntime the results of this anthropologicalncommission have been\tandnthey are, at all events, curious, though,nperhaps, not of much scientific value!nThe number of persons examined ninPrussia amounted to 4.127,701. Outnof that number 4,070,923 were undernfourteen years of age. With regard tonthe color of theireyes 42.97 peroentumnhad bine, 24.81 per centum brownneyes. With regard to the color of thenhair seventy-two per centum hadnblonde, twenty-six per centum brownnand 1.21 per centum black hair. With,nregard to the color of the skin, Prussianhas only 0.53 per centum of brunettencomplexion. In Bavaria the brunettencomplexion claims fifteen per centum,nthe black hair five per centum, thenbrown hair forty-one per centum, thenfair hair*fifty-four per centum; and itnis argued from .this that the darkerncomplexion in Germany came from thenSmith rather a bold generalization, ifnone considers the mixture of tribes innGermany even at so late a time as theninvasion of the barbarians into thenHoman Empire.nThe report contains a number ofncurious observations; for instance,nthat nearly one-third of the Jewishnschool-children are fair, which wouldncertainly not be the impression leftnupon a casual spectator by the ordinarynrun of the Jewish population.—Lon-ndon Times.\n",
      "66c1fea6a7be47714b945c0fa009adb7\tTHE WESTERN ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1874.505479420345\t43.620506\t-95.595643\tgood graces\" of the fair sex. It wasngenerally believed that Ephraim wantedna wife, yet none of the girls seemed anx-nious to secure the position. After awhile,nhe began to pay particular attention to andaughter of Deacon R., a pretty and in-ntelligent young woman, who appeared tonregard his suit with favor, and Ephraimnwas happy; at least he ought to havenbeen. About this time a Congregationalnsociety was formed at a village near, andna preacher from a distance was hired tonminister unto the people in spiritual mat-nters. Deacon R. , being one of the lead-ning members of the society, and no doubtnfeeling a commendable interest in thenwelfare of his neighbors, invited the newnminister to hold occasional meetings atnour school-house, to which he readilynconsented, and One Sunday, not long af ter-nward, our little school-house was wellnfilled with listeners, who were seated innaccordance with the good old custom, thenmen on one side of the house and thenwomen on the other. The seats on bothnsides faced the center of the room, sonthat\ta little care in their selectionnJohn and Susan could gaze at each othernall through '' mcctin'\" without ever turn-ning their heads, and thus avoid those un-npleasant lectures from the old folks afternreaching home. Well, as I was saying,nthe house was nearly full, and servicesnhad commenced; the first prayer was overnand the first hymn had been sung whennthe deacon ana his family entered. Thendaughter was no sooner seated thannEphraim, not satisfied with the prospectnof gazing, bounded from his seat, crossednthe room with heavy strides and sat downnbeside her. She looked amazed, and, ris-ning hurriedly passed to another seat, butnEphraim, nothing daunted, sprang afternher with surprising agility, and was oncenmore safely seated by her side. TherenAvere merry twinkles in other eyes thannthose belonging to the young folk andnsomething like a smile flitted over manyna face. Just then the minister, who hadnbeen waiting for the new-comers to getnseated, arose to announce his text, and,nsurveying his mirthful audience withncalm dignity, said in a solemn and com-nmanding voice:\n",
      "c0b3b9559e53cac46b5c4e21d979caaf\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.7663934109999\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tThe case throughout has beennfraught with sensations and is at¬ntracting the attention of the twonCarolinas, as well as Atlanta, because*nof the high social standing of tho In¬nterested parties, Mrs. Stalvey No. 2nbeing related to the Dukes, the mil¬nlionaire North Carolina tobacco man¬nufacturer. Mrs. Salvey No. 1, whonls now in Atlantn, and who was for¬nmerly Miss Elizabeth Petway, of Wil¬nmington, N. C., also comes of anwealthy and influential family a\" dnwas a belle in her section.nThe application of Mrs. Stalvey fornalimony will come up for hearing;nnext Monday before Superior CourtnJudge Ellis. In the meantime thonsum of $726, deposited by Stalvey Innthe Fourth National Bank, lins beenntied up by an injunction, obtainednby Attorney Lamar Hill, counsel fornMrs. Stalvey, as security for any ali¬nmony that may be granted.nThe jury that convicted\tofnbigamy was out four hours andntwenty minutes. The young Atlan¬ntan has not yet been sentenced, thianhaving been suspended pending ar¬ngument on a motion for a new trial.nEvery point in the case, which wentnto trial Thursday morning, was hotlyncontested. Atterney Lamar Hillnwent to Aiken for the trial and aidednin the prosecution, his speech againstnStalvey and his defense of woman¬nhood being one of the most eloquentnefforts of the trial.nStalvey ls alleged to have mari lednwife No. 1 in Myrtle Beach, S. C., Inn1903, to whom two children werenborn. Stalvey lived with Mrs. Stal¬nvey in some of the most fashionablonboarding houses In Atlanta and thentwo were received by some of thenbest known families in the city. Stal¬nvey and .Mrs. Stalvey also travelednconsiderably over Georgia and be¬ncame well-known throughout thenState.\n",
      "c1553addf2f009d44804acb861f94634\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1892.648907072202\t40.798952\t-81.378444\t\"What Is tho slngulnr weapon!\" de-nmanded in surprise tho Blnckfoot,nTho owner of tho gun replied by askingnhim to set up a mark, which ho wouldnpierce at a distanco much greater thannthnt at which nn nrrow would provo ef-nfective. Tho Blackfoot offered thowhltonpony which ho usually rode, but was re-nfused. A willow wand wns thrust Intontho earth and Instantly cloven by thenbullet, greatly startling by tho unaccus-ntomed sight and sound both the youth nndngirl, tho latter of whom now fancied thntnn supernatural being stood beforo her.nTho Sioux, however, by carefully explain-ning the mechanism of tho wonderful gunnnnd putting a few grains of powder on thonfire, dispelled all superstitious fears.nThe Blackfoot was now persuaded thatnthe stranger was a personage whom itnwould be an honor to bring home as anguest. Ho therefore consented to thenlover's proposition, wily insisting thnt thonyouth must bo concealed In a bundle ofnskins nnd conveyed secretly to tho chief'snhouse on n travols, lest ho should lose hisn\tby the rash action of somo Jealousnbrave. Accordingly they set out nextnmorning at daybreak for tho Blackfootnvlllnge, the adventurous Sioux, hidden innrobes upon his rudo conveyance, bringingntin the rear. At nightfall on the secondnday they reached tho village, and the chief 9nwelcomed tucm hospitably, only warningntho stranger to beware of tho disappointednsuitors of his handsome daughter. In thenmorning the whole tribe was assembled tonhear the announcement thnt the chiefnwould give his daughter In marriago to anyoung warrior of another tribe. Herensome hot headed youths were ready to fallnupon their successful rival, but were heldnback by the chief and told of the wonder-nful weapon possessed by tho strangerncalled tho \"mysterious Iron.\"nThe Sioux professed his readiness tonmeet them all and challenged them to antrial of Its magical powers. Contemptu-nously and incrcduously they offered theirnbest ponies for a mark, nnd this tlmo thenoffer of one was accepted. The Sioux firednand tho beautiful nnlmnl leaped Into thennir and fell lifeless.\n",
      "e1c720792f9f418929800c6b16302488\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1878.5657533929477\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tpgislature, and will show a few facts tbatnMr. Burch has not disclosed. The reoortnof Cave Johnson, president of the bank,nuctober I, ISjD, shows that tbe banknthen had t7.J5.582 of bad debts, andn$052,628 bills and notes ia suits, and re-ncommended the winding np of the hank.nTbe message of Governor Harris, Marchn2, 1858, shows thai the bank had thennlost $761,071 92 of her capital, and tbatnif the capital furnished the bank hadnbeen loaned out at 6 per cent, it mtiHtnhave made for the people $250,4X1 29nmore profit tan tbe bank had made on it.nuovornor Hams alee says: \"If thenbank has failed to realize G per cent.nupon her capital heretofere, what assurnance have we that we will make it here-nafter?\" Ue also says: \"The bank isnnot necessary to the State,\" and \" whennyou come to wind np the bank and renstore to the State the capital invested, itnII require tbe work of years to accomnplish it, and of course her depositors,n\tholders, etc , must be first paid.ntaking the most available of the assets,nleaving the State to look to the mostndoubtful of her means with which tonrepay the capital \"nGovernor Harris apprehensions havenbeen more than realized. He showsnthat tbe capital of the bank furnished byntbe people was f4.13H.842 24 . This hasnbeen a total loss, and in addition theretonthe people have been compelled by taxa-ntion to pay off more than a million andna half of what is called the old issue, andnmay yet be taxed to pay that much ofnthe Torbett issue, makicf a total loss tonthe people of more than 17,000,000. Thennote holders and depositors are now law- -ning over the little remnant, which willnpay but little more than costs and law-nyers' fees, and no person can tell when anfinal settlement will be made. Whilenthe people were sustaining these lossesnthe advocates, friends and officers of thenbank were living fat upon salaries andnaccommodations for speculative pur-nposes.\n",
      "c90a5fc0d7a41dedd85c959875fe1351\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.1794520230847\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMach British Shipping IdlenMr. Mitchell said that from his ob-nservations lie had found that GreatnBritain had at least 2,000,000 tons ofnshipping lying idle in her ports. Thencost of labor is so high and the ship¬nping rates so low, he said, that if thenidle tonnage were put into service itnwould be opcratcd at a losa.n\"The allocation of 203 Cermannsteamships to Britain,\" he aaid, \"un-ndor the inter-Allied agreement has notnhelped tha situation. They were of-nfered at an absurdly low price andnthis has driven down the price of newntonnage to £9 a ton. Tw0 years agonnew tonnage brcught £35 a ton.n\"This situation has caused many can-ncellations of building contracts innthe British shipyard*. the ship ownersnand the builders settling their con-ntracts by agreements. Germany seemsn\tbe better off in this regard, for shenhas now 200 steamships building andnwill soon send them out into thenworld's trade.\"nUnited Statea Undersells BritishnMr. Mitchell said that because of thenlow freight rates, the United Statesnis able to sell coal in England cheapernthan it can be sold from the Britishnmines. In an effort to start the Brit¬nish mines again, he said, a movementnwas under way in England to reducenthe wages of miners riva shi'.lings anday, a move which wo_/d more thanncompensate for the raise of two shil-nlings a day which was recently grantednto the British miners. He said thencoal trade of the French with Britainnhad fallen off, as France was now re¬nceiving most of her coal supply fromnGermany under the Treaty of Ver-nsailles.\n",
      "6caea8543a943a81dfd95670693e3a12\tTHE SILVER STATE\tChronAm\t1878.8342465436326\t40.972958\t-117.735685\tijiisi place with capital, and ilia: both a,analiki neit seal y to tbe *tll Icing of societynUksot van, 'that tbe ittucral iiovuiumentnsi oubl immt liialely lake sut h steps aa In abnsuluuiy slop ibe lurtlcr immiglatlou ofnleieliiBio ur country; and that aucli justnand pt set fill measures she nid be adopted asnmay lie sy propilate and ntceaaaiy to luducenthose airtuly among ua to tpiit our aliorea atntbe tarliest piaciical n ouieul.nltis tvtn, 'I list Ilie lit publican party ofnIbe Mate ii btvida enitra its most sclemunprint st and n ndt mi a n n sgamst any corruptniuterftrtme in Ibe polilira oi legislation ofnthis ntste by m neytu tings or corporations,n1 I- tbe tuple tenlalivt s ol aggngattd weailbnor capita., that We view with a atm Ilie in-ncreasing and unceasing stnmpis of thenm m yed powers of Ilie\th«Ua to con-ntrol the elect lens slid shape lbs legislation fnsaid Man si that tbe print ip e aid practicenare fraught vgilb dangei u our lepubbuatinfoim f i ovelliu ent, and should la in,windndew u amt Mbit ltd ly eveiy ictlivtdiial whoni.as st lit s l tbe wi Mute oi eunmao uistuu-ntitnsundIbelitsibmoftbsmassesnlit sol as 1, I l.UI wt civ iitubt ably opposednto the dive!ab U of any money s taut d ly tbenlaxattiu ot 'be whole pe , I, to tbe use ornIteutlki of any atci oi millions th uoininaliuunllssit-'klc Ibut we si b mi ly dttlareittonbe tbe ecnliuunt of the btpiiblliau pattynthat tm bieaib of a pbdge given to a u»mi-nliatiug Ct nvtulb u by a successful candidatenfor flue is in re ditgrrielui and dishonorablenban Ibe vioialh u ■ any piivate luistor dutyncan possibly be.nU*aohv»p,\n",
      "56496629d479235f15c9b12ac2485e53\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.7438355847285\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThe keeper was astonished, but didnnof lose his presence of mind, andnhastened to gather up the pieces.nSome of the middle sections, however,nhad wiggled under a pile of stones,nwhile others had burrowed in the dirt.nThere was nothing to do but to putnthe pieces that could be found to-ngether. This was done. The keepernknew that tho glass snake lived for anlong time with only the head and bodynand a small piece of the tail attached,nand he was not much worried, so hensaid nothing about the accident. Henput the snake back in the case andnwent about his business. Thursdaynsome friends called on him and thonkeeper related his experience, of thenday before and his friends laughed.nThey thought he was joking. To shownthem that he was in earnest the keep-ner allowed them to handle the snakenand examine the new joints.nOne of the visitors more clumsy thannthe rest let the snake fall, and to thenconsternation of the entire party itnbroke\thalf and the tail end wigglednover to the pile of stones while thenother half made for the soil under thencase. Here was a state of affairs thatnwas not looked for, and for more thannan hour the keeper looked for the twonsections of the snake, but in vain.nThat night he had but little sleep. Hensaw snakes all the 'time. In the morn-ning he went to his duties with a heavynheart. About nine o'clock Fridaynmorning while cleaning up the housenthe keeper discovered the glass snakenmaking a meal of a spider and a dozennflies that had been caught in the webnmder one of the cases, and to his as-ntonishment and delight the snake wasnalmost whole and intact. All the secntions save a small piece of the tail hadncome together. The snake was placednin the case and soon became livelj.nNo trace of the glass snake's tail cannbe found, but it is said that it may ap-npear some day with a head and bodynattached.\n",
      "251626ffcf08fdcf7b176e6930ba6179\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1895.7712328450025\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tbut gumbo and greasewood. The topsnof three Lombardy poplars rising aboventhe crest of Garnet mesa caught myneye—beacons of what, though invisible,nlies beyond. I learned later that a tennminute's walk from the outskirts of thentown will perform for the stranger thenwonders of Aladdin’s lamp—will trans-nmit the scene from a chico bed to avernitable orchard paradise, beautiful asnHesperus. The three poplars will leadnthe visitor to this charming spot.nThe population of Delta is a thousandnor more, and growing. I was strucknwith the number of new buildings; anlarge native brick block 50foot, 125 deep,n2 stories high was one and the signals ofnwhat is coming. It has a canning fac-ntory, a tin can factory, a planing mill,nflouring mill, two papers, two banks, twonlumber yards,\thotels, fournchurches, high school, two livery stables,nand a score of business houses. No sa-nloons, no negroes, no Chinamen—in thencounty. What other county, with anrailroad in it, can say as much?nDelta is at the foot of the Uncompah-ngre valley, at the junction of the Un-ncompahgre and Gunnison rivers. ThenGrand mesa forms a rampart on thennorth; the Elk mountains, 35 to 40 milesndistant, guard the east: the valleyncourses 30 to 40 miles to the southeast,nwhile to the west the low mesas sweepnto the horizon, and the Uncompahgronplateau, 25 miles away, guards the south-nwest. By day a breeze passes up thennorth fork, and back again at night: tonthis is largely due the immunity fromnlate spring and early autumn frosts.nA commodious structure well built\n",
      "8abcf74554e58d3778ad9b7c4f3672d9\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1947.4150684614408\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThis is the season of specialnmusical festivals and various citiesnvie with each other in the varietynand worthwhileness of the programsnplanned. One of the great favoritesntor festival events is Bach whose greatn“Mass in B Minor” was given bynthe Cathedral Choral Society lastnweek. Next Saturday it will benpresented as part of the two-daynBach festival to be held at thenBaldwin-Wallace Conservatory ofnMusic in Berea, Ohio. Patternednon the Bethlehem Bach festivalnwhich opens with the trombonenchoir playing from the MoroviannChurch Tower, a brass choir will nplay chorales for half an hour pre-nceding the concerts from the towernof Marting Hall.nThis particular festival, whichnreaches its 15th presentation thisnyear, is sponsored by a large groupnof guarantors from all over thencountry. The Friday\twillnbe given over to several cantatasnincluding the “Coffee Cantata,” anBrandenburg concerto and a suit*nfor cello played by Esther Pierce.nSoloists from Berea, Cleveland andnChicago will take part under thendirection of Dr. Albert Riemen-nschneider, head of the conservatory.nThe third annual festival on Junen13 in the Municipal Stadium innPhiladelphia has been designed onnmore mammoth and popular lines.nWith Paul Whiteman as master ofnceremonies, the participants will in-nclude the New York PhilharmonicnOrchestra, Fred Waring, his Penn-nsylvanians and glee club; CarlanKnislev's Philadelphia Piano Or-nchestra of 22 girls, dancers from thenPhiladelphia La Scala Opera ballet,nRobert Merrill, baritone of the Met-nropolitan Opera and Hazel Scott,npianist. The Marine Band and thenWashington Redskins’ Band willntake part as will Norman Black’snOrchestra.\n",
      "6670cb0c5a5ee937a27cfd128ab8113a\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1864.2062841213824\t33.789577\t-81.929558\traise H to that point of activity and fervor seanly ever attained, by any other means,; the wintendency is to the pure, the refined, and the jnfeet. It ls true, the i nc roamed and cultivated 2nsibil ty pf musical perform era malus themnalive to- discord, opposition, harshness, tbantimes they become much like that sensitive plncalled \" touch-me-not but this ia rathernresult of otítward discord than inwarlfrtor.dento irritability. The outward world.Jfiïot In Inmony with their inward world. It ii too ginand rough-toe discordant'and perplexing.nIt i» to be expected that the sensibility wLnmusic cultivates will influenco tho ¿assionanwell as the moral' uaturo of mau ; and it willntimes, make anger moro acute as well ls love.,ngives an increased activity to the whole bo!nAnd this would Ehow ibo importance of cultinting all tho montai powers in harmony withnmusical talent. Much as we prise tho influennof music-holy and enrapturing as' we belinthom to be-wc wuuld not press its claims beyinitsproper limits. Harmony of mental developmnshould bo tho grand object of life,. The realn\tinfluences of music are known 1nfelt only when tho wholo .mind is truly and pnpcrly cultivated. Then its charm ia perfect ; tlnits koaven is created. MUÍ ic should be an essennpart of education. It should be cultivated wnnumbora, with scicnoc, with literature, and poetnfor it is intimately blended with all tjiese; isnspiritual expression of them all. It thouli be,nere words aro lisped by the infant tongue, andncontinued through tho whole educational courinnyea ta rougir lifo. On account of its na en tali 1ntendency, it assists rather than retards the eduntional progress. It readers more active allnmenial powers; so that the whole educatioinwork is promoted by tho vitalising power ofnnrusjcal faculties. An education can bc acquitnmore quickly and effectually with, than withontho cultivation of tho musical talent. Tho tilngiven to that augments as rapidly as time crtnin any other way the strength cftkit mental ponen; while it relaxes, unbenityfrecreates, anstrengthens them, and thus gives moro limenthc real wurk of education. Then 1st all yountie wise, sud educato their talents for goed mus\n",
      "84c6cfea2c6961d33a968732224b996d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1891.423287639523\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tWashington, June 3.—The Secretary olnthe Treasury today addressed the followingncircular letter to the steamship companiesnand others engaged in bringing alien immi-ngrants into the United States:nThe attention of corporations and othersnengaged in bringing alien immigrants intonthe United States is invited to the accompa-nnying copy of the general laws of Congressndesigned to regulate immigration. Thenclasses excluded are: 1, idiots; 2, insane per-nsons : 3, paupers and persons likely to be-ncome a public charge: 4, persons sufferingnfrom a loathsome or a dangerous contagiousndisease; 5, persons who have been convictednof felony or other infamous crimes or misde-nmeanors, not including persons convicted ofnpolitical offences only; 6, polygamists; 7,npersons coming under contract to labor. Allncorporations and others bringing into thenUnited States aliens falling within any ofntbe prohibited classes are required by law,nunder heavy penalties, to return them atntheir own cost to the ports or countriesnwhence\tcame, and this requirementnbolds good for one year after any such pro-nhibited alien may have entered the UnitednStates. Tbe evident disposition of manynsteamship lines, under the pressure of sharpncompetition, to gather up in Europe ananbring to the United States all who, with ornwithout tbe aid of others, can pay the nowntrifling cost of a steerage passage, regardlessnof their character or condition, and regard-nless of these laws, compels, on the part ofnthe United States government, a closer scru-ntiny and the adoption of more comprehen-nsive measures than have hitherto seemed ne-ncessary. It is wrong that either the greed ofnsome steamship companies, the mistakennkindness of friends, or the wish of manynforeign communities to be rid of burdensnproperly theirs, should be permitted to resultnin this useless cruelty. Much of this whole-nsome preventive work can be done by thentransportation companies directly andnthrough their local inland agents in Europe.\n",
      "85d11fab433073a3ab82ffbe353ea234\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1883.0315068176053\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tthe left side of the face is one broadnstrip of white extending from thenchin to the center of the forehead, bening broken here and there by a smallnblack natch of skin, like a tigure en-ngraved in the flesh. The other sidenof the face is more mottled, and thonblack and white alternate with con-nsiderable regularity. Her neck andnhands have nearly undergone n coin ?nplete and entire change, and are asnwhite as those of any Caucasian.nTho body is of the same color, and,nas the white is still increasing, thentransformation willsoon be complete,nwith the exception of the hair amineyes, which will betray her Africannorigin. She takes to the matter verynkindly, and does not seem at all tonobject to being made white.nSuch cases as this are very rare,nand are generally the result of somendisease, often hereditary. Dr. Lnnsnford I'. Yandell, probably the bestnauthority in the country on such disneases, in I*7', wrote an\tar-nticle oil the subject, in which he re-nported thirteen cases, a-few of whichnwere those of white people turningnblack. Ho states that as to the causenof the transformation nothing butnspeculation can ho advanced. Sev-neral diseases have been known to pro-nduce vitiligo or change of the color,nand  ilson gives tho case of a mannwho was terribly frightened by beingnshot at, and whose entire skin becamenblack in loss than three mouths.nTyphus fever has in several casesnbeen known to c iuse this change. Innthe article Dr. Yandell gives one parnticnlarly extraordinary case -that ofna negro woman who suffered a severenattack of plouro pneumonia, whichnwas|followod by perfect recovery. Soonnafter, while in unblemished health, anchange of color pervaded her entirenperson, and she was often afterwardnmistaken for n Caucasian. Her generalnhealth is not affcted in the slightestndegree by this change, and there isnnothing to indicate tho strange forcesnat work except their results.\n",
      "ffff827365ba87390023e5931483d1fa\tTHE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD\tChronAm\t1909.5493150367834\t47.42346\t-120.310349\tI believe this more charitable andnappreciative view of Paine has nownbecome general. The acceptance ofnhis monument by New Rocbeiie andnof his bouse by the Huguenot associa-ntion, together with the naming of annavenue In his honor, is an evidence.nOther signs of his renaissance are tonbe found in the appreciative reviewsnin recent magazines ami newspapersnnot only in America, but in Englandnand France, the acceptance of his por-ntrait in Independence hall in 1876 andnof his statue a few years ago. the factnthat a Philadelphia paper in ? ailingnfor candidates in the Hall of Famengot more votes for Paine than any oth-ner one man and the existence of one orntwo national associations formed fornthe express purpose of perpetuating hisnmemory. It Is undeniable that Painenfirst fired the independent sentimentnin this country, that he greatly heart-n\tthe soldiers by his stirring pam-nphlets in the dark days of the war, thatnin two desperate straits he was instru-nmental in raising large sums of moneynfor the colonists, that he was a forcenfor good in the French revolution asnhe had been in our own. that he help-ned sow the seeds of reform in Eng-nland which later resulted in peaceful-nly revolutionizing that country, thatnhe wrought powerfully for religiousnas well as political liberty, that he op-nposed slavery and dueling years be-nfore they were abolished, that he ancentury ago forecasted woman's rightsnand humane treatment for childrennand animals, that he advocated anworld republic, that he risked his ownnlife to save that of a monarch whosentyranny he hated, that he would ac-ncept no pay for his numerous booksnand that he was. in the opinion ofnmany students,\n",
      "4634572f0f4254a611907672dd23d163\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1898.146575310756\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tI took from ho heap nil almost solidnluass t f gi ld wi ighiiig 70 ounces, andnafter a brief look around on reachingnthe mouth of the cave I started downnthe ledge or shelf on a run. The findingnof that great heap of wealth had madonme reckless, and my solo aim was tonreach camp and break tho news. I wasnfired upon as I ran, but not pursued. Inthink that three or four of tho Indiansnhad woikrd up the mountain above thenmouth of the cave, with intent to pre-ncipitate a landslide and immure mo, butnthey could not havo had time to accom-nplish anytiiieg when from other causesna slioccnrred. It began away up thennintuiffiin side and took iu a space aboutn200 feet wide. Trees, bushes, bowldersnand dirt went sliding down with a roar-ning and a crashing, and mayhap tho In-n\twero caught with it. At auy rate,nwhen I reported at camp and returnednwith four of our party we heard nothingnfrom redskins. I had run up a narrowngorge. There was no gorge now. Tensnof thousands of tons of debris had comondown to fill up tho gorge to a level, andnto get at the mouth of that cavo onenwould have had to get through 100 feetnof the fill. Man had gathered the treasnure from naturo and back to naturo itnwent for tuto keeping. Some day mennmay go there with machinery and findna way to remove the obstruction, butntho ton of gold is safe from tho minernwith his pick and shovel. We did notnmake a bad thing of our enterprise bynny means, but wo just missed makingnFucli a good thing of it that none of thonparty could ever feel quite consoled.\n",
      "18808ee39da84370d57bfd343a524ea7\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1905.878082160071\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tdomestic economy school in connect-nion with the Wood county trainingnschool for teachers reported. Theynadvocated the establishment of suchnschool, and suggested that the countynbuild suitable quarters fur the same,nespecially since this was the last yearnthe training school now in existaucenwould in all probability, be able tonkeep their present quarters in thenLincoln building in this city,—thosenrooms being needed by Grand Rapidsnto meet the increased demands uponnher for school room.nWith an openness that was decidedlyndiscernable the Marshfield contingentnwith their friends, began a systematicnmovement to prevent the matterncoming to a head. In tlie committeenroom this trace of sectional feelingnbroke out, in spite of the denial of itnlater by those who brought it up.nMany of the supervisors present hadnhad no chance to\tthe matternover with their people at home, andnknowing nothing of how they felt innthe different towns about the matter,nmany did nut feel like voting till theynknew how their vote would be con-nsidered at home.nBo the question was progressingnvery slowly when it was suggestednthat the matter be referred to thensame committee until some futurentime to be decided later, when itncould be settled. As to when thatnfuture meeting shall be, there is ex-npected to be a controversy. Marsh-nfield will probably want it to be thennext regular meeting in May, after thenelection. The proper time for such anmeeting would be before that election,nand then the county, at its election innthe spring, could show its opinion ofnthe matter in the way of electing newnsupervisors.\n",
      "2bdeaeca3fd9d6d254ee9e7325321052\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.2999999682902\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAdmiral Farquhar has reported to thenNavy Department the departure of thenNorth Atlantic squadron from Kingston,nJamaica, for New York. The ships arendue to arrive at New York on the 25thnor 26th instant. They include the battlenships Alabama, Massachusetts and Kear-nsarge. The Scorpion also belongs to thensquadron, but she is temporarily detachednin order to go up the Mississippi river tonattend the confederate veterans' reunionnat Memphis. The Bancroft, also of thisnsquadron, has just been put-out of com-nmission to undergo repairs. and will benreplaced by the M.chias. The tug Poto-nmac, attached to the sqlualron. goes tonHampton Roads by way of San Juan.nOn arriving at New York the big battlenships will undergo considerable overhaul-ning. The main work will be in putting an13ginch gun on the Kearsarge, to takenthe place of the one recently injured bynan explosion. The new gun is all ready tonbe mounted.\treached New York Thurs-nday after an eventful trip from Washing-nton, during which the big weapon was atnone time lost, and finally located at Balti-nmore. Preparations are being made fornthe difficult work of getting the gun intonthe turret of the Kearsarge. A hugencrane, probably the Monarch, will be float-ned alongside the Kearsarge, to lift offnher superimposed turrets and guns andnthe old 1i-inch gun. As the large gunsnweigh seventy-four tons it will be a longnand difficult operation. The Alabama isnalso to undergo extensive repairs to herncellulose cofferdams, these being done bynPhiladelphia contractors, who will dontheir work at the New York yard insteadnof having the ship brought around tonPhiladelphia. The Massachusetts alsonneeds some ov.rhauling. All thre' shipsnwill be docked, as it is nearly' a yearnsince they were in dock, and their staynmI tropical waters will require pretty thor-nough attention to their hulls,\n",
      "ad3e4113c9df3abdb714718a46f39c36\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.56420761865\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tT was elected as a Republican andnhave voted with my party and shallncontinue to do so. You insinuate thatnI voted as I did because the corpora-ntions contributed to the campaign fund.nNow I desire you to understand that tnnthe campaign ten years ago. when I wasndefeated for the United States Senate,nand In the campaign six years agonwhen 1 was elected to the senate, thatnno corporation directly or indirectlyncontributed a dollar to my campaignnfund and I did not receive a dollarnfrom either the congressional or thennational Republican campaign commit-ntees in either of the contests, and thatnin the present campaign not a dollarnhas been contributed Dy any corpora-ntion or person. I wish you could saynas much for those you are supporting.nIf you have the\tyou might teflnhow much money that came from thenmillionaires Perkins, Morgan. Fltnn,nMunsey and McCormick you havenspent and are now spending.n\"When you allege that every railroadnattorney in the state supported me younknow you state a malicious falsehood.nYou made this same false charge sixnyears ago. You knew then that it wasnuntrue and know now that It is false.n\"In my open letter to you a few daysnago I fully covered the tariff question.nI do not intend to go over it again ex-ncept to say. that I voted with the Re-npublican majority to get the best billnpossible, while your friend Bristownvoted against his party one hundrednand one times. I would not have re-nferred to Mr. Bristow if you had notnbrought his name Into this controversy.\n",
      "55dd531e572877b9c4b7cd6c5e17c9be\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.209589009386\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tj A sugar, refinery is to be located nearnBaltimore. Mr. Robert Garrett has sub¬nscribed fjr $450,000 worth of stock. Othernprominent Baltimoreans and Bostonian3nare interested in tbe project.nLewis Edward Brothers, 27 years of age,nson of Dr. - L . P . Brothers, physician, ofnWashington, committed suicide some timenWednesday night by shooting himself innthe right temple, the ball passing entirelynthrough the brain, and evidently causingnInstant death,nThere were two slight earthquake tremorsnat Charleston yesterday about nine o'clocknin tbe morning. They were also felt atn- n rn mervill'.', and were heavier there thannin Charleston although no damage was donenin either place. Two shocks were felt atnQuern ados, near Sagua, Cuba.nThe steamship British Prince, from Liver-npool, passed the sohooner-yacht Coronetnat I' a. in., on the 14th inst. in lat. 39.55,nlong. 04.12. There was a strong breeze, andnthe yacht had all canvas set.\tDaunt¬nless was sighted one hour later, 12 milesnastern o; the Coronet.nThe Atlanta Constitution says: The gov¬nernor of Alabama has appointed Captain A.nB. Garland, jr., of the Montgomery TruenB ues, to he adjutant-general of the state.nTh- new adjutant-general is pleasantly re¬nmembered by many Georgians as a hand-1n- om e youngiVirginian who married one ofnour Roman belles. The appointment is uni-niversally commended.nPierre Solidor Mi on, who was born innNie-, Italy, November 19, 1787, and who1ndistinguished himself in battles under Na-npoleon Bonaparte between 1806 and 1817,;:nrtied at his home in Philade phia last nightnof goneral debility. Milon came to thisncountry in 1819, and although he resided innNew York the greater part of the time, hentraveled a «reat deal through the United ,nStates and Mexico. He earned a livelihood ,nl5 touching foreign languages and music,nHe h&i. lived iu Philadelphia since 1859, |\n",
      "66ee018187bd83a2b4214fc3af025b53\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1876.3155737388686\t39.51249\t-115.960885\t'i he exterior boundari es of raid Lot No.n94 being as follows, to-wit:nVariation, lb‘,9 dg east, commencing at anpost marked No. 1, Y. S . {Survey No. 4,nwhence the flagstaff in the town of Eurekanbears N. 2 dg 5 in W 2.497 ft: the northwestncorner of ilio Hicbmond Mining Company ofnNevada Refinery bears N, 70 dg 47 m E 4o4 ftnand the northeast corner of the Silver Westnfurnace building b ars S. 20 dg 80 pi W 802V*nIt and post No. 4 of Y. S. Purvey No. 90 millnfdto survey bears N. 81 dg E 229 It; then unrunning 8. % dg W. 109 ft to post markednNo 2,C.S.Survey No. 94;thence S. 88 dgEn70 ft. to post marked No. 8 . l is. Survey No.n94; thence 8. 49 . dg E 85lv ft. to post markednNo. 4, C. S . {survey No. 9l; thence S. 80 -dgnW 10 ft to post marked No. 5,\tStatesnSurvey No 94; thouce south 4 ^ degreesnV. 25 ft t» post murked 'Jo. 8, l1. S . SurveynNo. 91; thenceS.81^ og W :unfttojostnmarked No. 7, If. S . Survey No. 94; th nco N.n5dg21in W8MJ4Ittopostmarked No.k,1nS. Survey No. 94; thence N. 49 Jg E 10* ft t»npost marked No, 0. C .  . Survey No, 94;nthence N. 25 dg V 14'* it to post marked No.n10, C, S. Survey No. 94; and thence N. MS dgnE 7 st. to post No. 1. th place of beginning,ncontaining 4 85-100 acres.nAny and all persons claiming adversely nnjnportion of said Silvi-rWcstt on.Mining Com-npany’s mill site.as hcreinbefoie described, nr**nrequired to hie their adverse claim with thenRegister of the l nited States Land  'ftiec, atnEurekn, in the State of Nevada, during thensixty days period of publication hereof, ointhey will be barred by virtue of the provis-nions of the Statute.napE-GOd\n",
      "23dbc20eafc166d087cd9d0c620df107\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.869862981989\t39.51249\t-115.960885\toitementoo both sides beoame rapidiy in-ntensified, bat tbe officers were held backnby their supervisors until wbat was con-nsidered tbo more dangerons orisis occurred.nIn tbe crowd opinions were freely and pro-nfusely expressed on the advisability ofnstorming tbe jail, but no concerted movencould be effected. 1*. McCann, who was onenof the loudest in venting his indignation,nwas finally asked to deliver a speech tonthe crowd. He ascended a balconynon the opposite side of tbe street from thenjail, and began addressing the crowd.nWhen he had spoken for a short time tbenpolioe in front of tbe jail were ordered toncharge, and in a few minutes MoOann wasnsafe behind the bars of tbe cell in tbenCounty Jail. Inside of the jail all of the oo-noupants were in tbe greatest excitement,butnwith faces expressing determination tonbold tbe jail at any risk. Sheriff Hopkinsnwas on hand, and had a force of 45 men,nall armed with rides or revolvers, readynfor any emergency. Men were postednthroughout every commanding positiounin the building from the roof downward.nWhile the turmoil was at its height MajornGeneral Turnbull appeared with thenBberff, the substance of which was that ifnit became necessary the Sheriff' was to oallnon General Turnbull as are presentative ofnthe State authorities for aid. GeneralnTurnbull stated that he had just orderedna number of companies of\tmilitia to benat their armories in readiness in case ofnneed of reinforcements for his force, andnanother detachment of 35 were quioklynbrought to assist in guarding tbe ap-nproaches to the jail. With this augmentednstrength charges were made on the orowd.nAt intervals clubs were not spry enongh tonkeep up with the retreating crowd.nMany people were injured in thesenoharges. No attempt was made, however,nto make arrests, except where tbe effortnwas made to resist the charge'of tbe polioe.nThe first was Viotor Brady, aged 21, anmachinist, who stated that he was merelynin the crowd through curiosity. Quioklynfollowing him came Henry Miller, a oar-npen ter, who gave the same innocent rea-nson for being in the orowd. He willncarry a remembrance of the event aboutnwith him for a considerable time, as henreceived a severe scalp wound from anolub before he was taken in charge. P.nMoCann, who attempted to address tbenorowd in the heat of the excitement, wasnthe next man brought in. He stated thatnbis arrest was entirely unjustifiable; tbat.'henwas exhorting the crowd to await the out-ncome of the action of the court before re-nsorting to violence. He advised them tonwait 14 days, and if Golderson was notnthen hanged, then let the people breakndown the jail and mete out justice to him.nHe further stated: \"I told tbe crowd if\n",
      "95fdab3be29cef4cbfd108cb8e0b6373\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1867.0999999682901\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tstill a great difference in the status of tbenI two territories in respect to admission. TbenPresident has confined all hid energies to an'defeat of the Colorado bill, and seems to carenless about Nebraska. It is astonishing tbatnbe will so persistently misrepresent the con-ndition and standing of these territories. HisnColorada veto is simply a reiteration of hisnold arguments of last year, and a restatementnof the same figures and facta. Then wenthought them of some weight, and so shouldnwe now, if we had not been informed thatnthey were false, that the governor had, tonplease his master, caused fraudulent returnsn,of population to be made, and in every waynin his power sought to defeat the admission ointhe state. lie tells U9 thS it is a solemnnthing to confer state rights on a territory, andnnot lightly to be done. We all agree to thisfnand even got farther and assert that any overn\tct against the Government forfeits thosenrights, and that a people who have thus provednthemselves unworthy and incompetent to usen'hem, should receive them from us again onlynfter m ost careful considera tion. This, how-a ve - r ,nbe does not perceive, nor see tbat it isnthe precise result which his reason ing reaches.nAnother of bis principal objections is to thennegro suffrage clause, which he is shrewdnenough 'o see must in future similar caternbo adopted. It is certain if this clause benalopt?d there will be very little chance fornany Southern state to re admitted on anynother basis, especially as they bave so unani-nmously rejected the Constitutional amendment.nNebraska, I have stid, wai on a differentnfooting. To be sure the Radical party are innfull power there, yet Mr. Johnson's oppositionnto its admission is comparatively slight. Per-nhaps he comprehends the fait that its resourcesnand condition are far better known, aod con-\n",
      "cff167f1a8cc28647f4c9b44684d4092\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1840.1407103508905\t44.472399\t-73.211494\terror to unintentional inaccuracy, but thenGlobe tells us that it is otherwise. HenMr. T . had Paid on a former occasionnthat he knew they would bo cnmitig herenbefore long, cap it. hand, asking for money;nund they would come sooner than wisnexpected. And on what pretext have iheyncome ? Why. of unexpected judicial decis-nions ogainst tho Government. Were notnthose decisions known ? Or. in any event,nmight Ihey not have been unticipatcd ?nAnd now thry wero told that it would bennecessary lo raise more money. How ?nNot by an increase of taxes, says thenPresident not by an increase of iho loriff.nwhich is the only means now by whichnmoney can be raised. No ; that would notndo. The tariff regions are to be humbug-nged by a show of increDsc, whilst tilenSouthern section is to bo amused by oppo-nsition io it. The same gome was to benplayed as was now going on in regard tontho Cumberland road. Tho President'snfriends in the West say\the is in favornof tho road; the South is told that he inopposed to all such works on constitutionalngrounds. The tariff was not to be raisednstill money must bo had some other meanslnmust be resorted to, says the President.nWhat other meuiis were there, but to bor.nrow money upon interest, which theynwould not do. or lo resort lo the expedientnof the poor spendthrift, who gives his notenwhen ho has spent his money ; und whilst,nwith the recklessness and iinmoruhty of allnspendthrifts, they havo no expectation ofnbeing able to meet their notes und no pro-nvision made, but must give other notes lonpay those which wore outstanding ; fornthe sum total of the firiaucml abilities ofnour American Ncckar is lo give his note,nThe matter, then, stood thus. ThenPresident wanted money, which was onlynto be got by borrowing, or by issuingnTreasury notes, in cither of which allerna.nttves interest mint be paid. If wo had thenmuncy, it would bo wrong thus to appro-prial- o\n",
      "a277d3bd8fdb523ff7e2f1091f8d07ff\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.9410958587011\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tbo there for some time to come. Mennwho thought nothing of paying anthousand dollars for a toy a year agonwill, in all probability, this year, pur-nchase his Christmas gifts for the littlenones at homo at some cheap shop, ornelse he will pick them up from a streetnvender's cart. The cheaper toys wonwill dispose of, but only then when wenmark them down to a rock bottomnprice. Our losses this year will mountnhigh Into the thousands, but It's all inna day's work, and wo must expect ournstreak of lean along with the fat.\"nBut as hard ns tho times are andntheie will be gloom In some homesnyet wherever there are children thensame old Joyous spirit will prevail, andnIt will matter not to boy or girl whti1nthe\tIs that he finds In his stock-ning so long as ho knows that his dreamnhas boon realized and Old Santa Clausndid not forget him. Ho may be madento undeistund that Santa claus Is notnas nllluent this Christmas as In yearsngone by, but despite this change In hisnfortunes the cheery and chubby littlengentleman's heart glows Just as warm-nly under the.io odverae conditions asnIt did In flush limes.nThe Jingle of bolls that adorn thenharness of his fleet tenm of reindeernwill jingle just ns merrily as ever, andnthose little ones who can keep the sandnout of their eyes long enough the nightnbefore Christmas will hear good oldnKris Kiingle urging on his antlcrodnsteeds with that familiar old cry of.n\"Now D'isherl Now Dancer! NownPrnncer! Now Vixen!\n",
      "6c41109de3ede3cb64f02a531f50bc3d\tTHE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD\tChronAm\t1921.705479420345\t46.923313\t-98.003155\tRoad work in Barnes county is be­ning pushed to completion. Severalndifferent projects are under way. ThenCowell-Curren Co., have just startednon the 7% mile contract nearnSanborn and are running two graders.nWalt McDonald is pushing his jobnnear the Noltimier school house, andnhas about 14 miles yet to go. Thenwork of running the road under thenSoo line east of town is going forward,nand the Tower City road is graded andnready for the gravel. With favorablenweather these various jobs will be fin­nished by winter. The Stevens Con­nstruction Co. of St. Paul have the con­ntract for grading the North Star trailnfrom Fingal to Valley City, and arenalready this side of Cuba. This is saidnto be a very fine piece of work. Ow­n\tto the heavy traffic over the Heim-nes road, it would seem to be only.anquestion of time when this road willnha^e to be hard surfaced. No dirtnroad will stand up very long under thenheavy demands made on this road. ThenRogers-Wimbledon road has all beennput in fine shape,, and also from Hast­nings to Valley City, the road is all im­nproved. The road from fthe southncounty line into Kathryn was com­npleted this spring, and the Witten-nbach company is now doing somencounty work in the Rogers vicinity,ncuttine: down some heavy grades nearnthe Soo tracks. The county alsonstraightened out the line north fromnFifth avenue, and fixed the approachnto the north bridge, a good piece, ofnwork. Let the good work go on.\n",
      "37230bd8f80bff1fe617ff0b801fdd4f\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.382191749112\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tmines known as the Industry, Chief of thenUlll, Piute and Summit all situate at a pointnon Prospect Mountain, from one hundred andnfifty to five hundred feet from the Lemonnmine, the said Interest consisting of twonthousand seven hundred aud eighty-three andnone-third feet out of a total of four thousandnthree hundred feet, as contained in the orig-ninal locations of the said mines,namely: in thenIndustry six hundred and thirty-three and one-ntbird feet, part of a total of one thousandnfeet; lQthe Chief the Hi lithe whole one thou-nsand feet; in the Plate tour hundred feet outnof a total dt eight hundred feet, and in thenSummit mine seven hundred and liny feet outnof one thousand five hundred; and also, allnthat twenty stamp mill and all that Htetefeldtnfurnace with the appurtenance* thereto re-nspectively belonging, situate in Pinto Creek,nEureka county, Nevada, aud also the landsnsurveyed as a milislte, together with all thenwater contained in and flowing\tthusencertain springs situate In the ranch lately be-nlonging to the B*y*e Consolidated SilvernMining Co., limited, near to the said mill,nwith tun right and privilege of conductingnsaid water through any part of the said ranch,neither in trenches or in water pipes from thenfountain head of such springs or from anynpart along theuotirte of the said water at allntimes; and also all and singular the buildings,nerections, furnaces forge*, foundries, canals,nrailways, framed wagonways, weighing ma-nchines, engines, steam engines, -gives works,nimplements of manufacture, tools, machinerynaud flxmros, bucks, carts, ropes, timbers,nquicksilver, wood, and all goods aud chattelsnand all other appurtenances of what kind ornnature soever, which have been or shall benat any time during the continuance of thenpresent security, erected, constructed ornbrought upon the said premises hereinbeforenexpressed to b* hereby sssured, or any ofnthem; and also all and singular the silver andnother ores and minerals which are or shall be\n",
      "422561d8dbb11a081ee9cb52e5824cb3\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1914.2315068176054\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tthe Treasurer of stint District, or at the FiscalnAgency nl' the State of Oregon In the city ofnNew York, N. Y.nThe above described bonds are Issued forntne pupose of procuring necessary reclama-ntion wotks, and aciilring the necessary proi-e rt - ynand rights therefor, to Irrigate and re-nclaim the lauds wiitnn said District, an oth-nerwise carry out the laws of the state of Oie.ngon relating to Irritation Districts.nThe legality of these bonds has been approv-ned up to this date by Messrs. Dillon, Thomp-nson A  lay of New York, N. Y. Unqualifiednbids only will be received, and the siiccesafulnbidder will be furnished with an originaicopynof the opinion of the above mentioned attor-nneys, covering the legality ol the oonds.nKaeh bid must be accompanied by a certi-n\tcheck or cashier's check on dome re-nsponsible bank for an amount equal to twonper cent, of the face value of thenbonds bid for, parable to the presidentnof Kast Kork Irrigation District, tonbe forfeited as liquidated damages In case thenbidder shall w ithdraw Ilia bid or shall fail ornneglect to lake and pay for said bonds, shouldnthe same be awarded lo him. The bonds willntie sold to the highest responsible bidder, pro-nvided, howevei, lhe right to reject all bids isnhereby reserved.nAH proposals should he marked \" Proposalnfoi Irrigation District bonds,\" and addressednto;r. K. Hone, President of Kast Kork Irriga-ntion Disirlet, Hoorns 6 aud i,, Hall Dullding,nHood lliver, Oregon.nHy order of the Hoard of Directors of KastnKork Irrigation District.nDated February '4 1114.\n",
      "899f885e2504b79d39e75b7f9eef43bb\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1903.6534246258245\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tOur Northern contemporaries, withnfew exceptions, are of the opinionnthat the Administration \"blundered\"nin allowing Gen. Nelson A. Miles tonbe placed on the retired list of thenarmy without one word of recognitionnof his services as a 6oldier. Evernsince 1898, when we had our littlenwar with Spain, t he relations betweennGeneral Miles and the Administrationnhave been strained. The General feltnthat hisawomplishjniJjukknof fighting men were not appreciatednb3 the official civilians who ran thenGovernment. On the other hand,nthese civilians, during the adminis-ntration of the late President McKin-le- 3,nand also after Mr. Roosevelt be-ncame President, thought GeneralnMiles was too free with his suggestionsntoo generous in making the Govern-nment a present of frequent recom-nmendationsin fine, that he attachedntoo much importance to his positionnand placed too great a valu uponnhis knowledge of military strategynand warfare. They turned a deafnear to the General's counsel, arro-ngantly assuming that they couldnworry along some way, even if theirncourse was diametrically opposed tonthat which was advocated by thenGeneral Commanding the army.nThis was the policy pursue! bynPresident McKinley and\tnAlger. It has also been the policynof President Roosevelt and SecretarynRoot. Under neither administrationnwas there any disposition to regardnGeneral Miles seriously as an expertnin military affairs. In short, thenGeneral commanding the army wasntreated very much as it might bensupposed a general in a comic operanwould be treated by his anviousncivilian masters. When GeneralnMiles, under the agelimitation, retirned from active service last Saturday,nthe Administration let him go with-nout one word of commendation. Anfew lines in the army orders of thatnday, prepared by a clerk iu the WarnDepartment, stated that he had beennretired. The announcement was thensame as would have been made onnthe retirement of a contract surgeonnor a second lieutenant. The passingnof General Miles was virtually ignor-ned, although for 42 years hehad beennin the military service and had risennto the highest rank in the army.nOur esteemed contemporary, thenNew York Times, which expresses thenviews of other Northern newspaprs,nflatly asserts that t he Administrationnhas committed a \"frightful blunder,nof which no one would have thoughtnit capable had the blunder not beennmade.\"\n",
      "20e6b49f232271e56dd79ff47d4b4cd7\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1874.6123287354135\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tso far as those papers were concerned, j'ounwere only a friendly trustee holding pa-- !npers, subject to my wishes. Mr. Tilton hasnmade a deadly assault on me and has usednletters and fragments of letters purportingnto he copies of these papers. Are tlieee ex-ntracts genuine? Are they garbled? Whatnare their dates? What, if anything, hasnbeen left out, and what put in? You re-nfuse my demand for these papers on thenvarious pleas that, if I speak the truth innmy statement, I do not need them ; that, ifnI make a successful use of tbem, it will benan injury to Tilton, and that you, as anfriend of both parties, are bound not to aidneither in any act that shall injure the other.nBut I don't desire to injure any one, but tonrepel\tinjury attempted upon me by thenuse of papers committed sacredly to yourncare. These documents have been seennand copied. They have been hawked fornsale in the New York newspaper offices.nWhat purport to be my confidential notesnto you are in the market. But, when Indemand a sight of the originals of papersnof which you are only a trustee, that I mayndefend myself, you refuse, because you arenthe friend of both parties. Tilton has ac-ncess to your depository for materials withnwhich to strike me, but I am not permittednto use them in defending myself. I do notnask you to place before the committee anynpapers which Mr. Tilton may have givennyou, but I do demand that you forthwithnplace before the committee every papernwhich I have written or deposited withnyou.\n",
      "f5c0019db3c5cd2c79894fc3b133457e\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1896.0204917716555\t40.5698\t-77.396934\ttutblasomng into an imperial robe tor anwnqueror. Now I And that tbe star of thatnChristmas night was only the diamondednlandai of Him who hath the moon under Hisnfeet Now I eome to understand that tbenmuslo of that night was not a completednong, but only the stringing of the instru-nments for a great chorus of two worlds, thnjass to be carried by earthly Nations saved,nand the soprano by kingdoms of glory won.nOh, heaven, heaven, heaven! I shall meetnrou there. After all onr Imperfections arengone I shall meet you there. I look out to-nday, through the mists ot years, through thenfog that rises from tbe cold Jordan, thiougbnthe wide open door of solid pearl to that re-nunion. I expect to see you there as certainnly as I see you here. What a time we shallnhave in high converse, talking\tsinsnpardoned and sorrows comforted and battlennnmphanttnBorne of vour children have already gone.nand though people passing along the streetnand seeing white crape on the doorbell maynhave said, \"It ia only a child,\" yet when thenbroken bearted rat ner came to solicit innservice, be said, \"Come around and eomforlnas. for we loved her so muoh.\"nWhat a Christmas morning it will makenwhen those with whom you used to keep thenholidays are all around you In heaven!nSilver haired old father yonng again, andnmother who had so many aches and painsnand decrepitudes well again, and all yournbrothers and sisters and the little ones.nHow glad tbey will be to see you! Theynhave been waiting. Tbe last time they sawnyour face it was covered' with tears and dis-ntress, and pallid from long watching, andnone of them I can Imagine\n",
      "2d0f35dc7999fd01291dcd205340d314\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1941.4534246258245\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tInstallation of the first powered over-nhead-conveyer type mechanized finalnassembly line in the history of the avia-ntion industry has increased production ofnmilitary airplanes nearly 400 per centnin the California plant of Vultee Aircraft,nand marks another long step towardnachievement of true mass productionnmethods in aircraft manufacture.nMore than a mile of overhead convey-ners have been installed, making possiblena 50 per cent reduction in final assemblyntime alone and a 33 per cent reductionnin required floor space, according to re-nports received by defense officials here.nTo make possible the maintenance ofnthe mechanized assembly line, however,nrescheduling of production in every partnof the plant became necessary so thatnevery part used in the airplane mightnflow to its appointed assembly stationnon a strict schedule basis. This processnalso resulted in saving of time in allnphases of construction.n“The problem of gearing parts\tnduction to final assembly and the split-nsecond timing of operations, especiallynin view of changes in specifications dur-ning the course of a contract, has hereto-nfore led industrial engineers to the con-nclusion that powered assembly linesncould not readily be adapted to the air-ncraft industry,” it was explained bynRichard W. Miller, president of Vultee.nBenefltting from the largest order, onnthe basis of number of units, ever placednfor any one type of airplane, however,nVultee has been able to undertake de-nvelopment of the new production system,nwhich is described as operating now “tona degree far beyond expectations only anshort time ago.”nDevelopment of the new productionnsystem is part of a plant expansionnprogram just completed which has re-nsulted in a period of less than 12 monthsnin an increase of floor space from 326,-n000 to 1,795,000 square feet, or 450 perncent.\n",
      "e394ad3a4acf05d107d84a2dc83041fd\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1902.9767122970572\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tThe bill was Introduced by Mr. Sulzernat the last session anJ was referred to thencommittee on territories who made a uo-nanlaious report In favor of Its passage.nThe friends of the Mil, however, were ar¬nable to get It before the h e on Its pis-neage » It requires unar'mous consent tontake a Mil from the tile ai. J place It on Itsnpask-je. Some members otf-c'lng, notnbeing satisfied that I! was fo; the Keneralnfurther mce of the sjlmon i idustrv.nTbe petit on lus the unanimous enJ 'de¬nment of tb« chamber of commerce cf thencity of Juneau an J tbe loading citizens ofnJuneau i-J thelwhole dktrkt. The n.ocdnjurv as v u are aware his embodied anclaim In their report, eodorstog the Mil, ancopy of w^Uh 1 Inclose. You will see\tna careful perusal of the bill that there Isnnothing In Us provision* tint will givenany rers-n a monopoly, each Individual orncasnerv actually operated belnz allowednbut one fran^hlae. The claim relating tonIntervening 'earns will make It Impossiblenfor the propagator to obtain a propertynright In fish he docs rot produce. The ad-ndltlor.j! f ur miles In Sec. 2 that Is closednto all parties against the kind of fi«h pro¬npagate J Is for a similar purpose as thenmile woulJ hirJlv protect the propagatornla a»nv c ises, and, If h« wis given morsnthin a mil? he might jet fcsh that were Inntmnslt to i-ther strejros. but by dosingnthat zone to all parties the fish will b« leftnto CO to their native strwm whether It benthe hatcherv stream or so ne other.\n",
      "b1f2c6a78af815cc7a88f9c591d00ad7\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1898.7630136669204\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tWhen the men went down to thenfields, the pueblo was really in controlnof its rightful owners, the women. Innthese old communities the woman wasnthe important partner in the household.nShe was the owner of the house and allnit contained. She built it and furnishednit with its utensils of daily use. Thenchildren traced descent through thenmother and took her clan name. Thenman's position, other than mere pro-nvider, was that of an honored guest,nand if he presumed disagreeably on hisnposition more likely than not he wasnsent back to his own homa Far fromnbeing the general slave and pack animalnthat is her sister of the plains tribes,nthe Pueblo woman's duties were purelyndomestic, and if she ever worked in thenfield it was for the common good, tonsave the scanty harvest in time of need.nThe grinding\tthe many coloredncorn for bread, the weaving and thenmaking of pottery were her principalnoccupations, and are to this day. ThenPueblo Indians are par excellence thenpotters of the southwest, and it will benconfessed that they come fairly by thentitle, as an examination of some of thenold time ware will prove, although innthis case, as in some others, the evolu-ntion has not been for the better.nIn the small house cell or in the whitensunlight the potter sat, and, withnscarcely any tools at all, fashioned suchnspecimens of the potter's art as to chal-nlenge admiration from us with all ournappliances. The use of the potter's wheelnwas unknown, and the \"throwing\" ofna shape by this means out of the ques-ntion ; but with a hollow bit of basket-war- enor a piece of broken pot for a sup-\n",
      "af5ec661648f429c0f750cb50d0f668a\tCHARLES CITY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1865.1082191463724\t43.066361\t-92.672411\tand qualities of our fellow men as wenjourney along. We have the nega­ntive politician. He carefully studiesnevery telling incident, closely notesnevery ebb and How in the tide of pop­nular favor, and keeps his wings plu­nmed for instant flight when policy tellsnhim the way, sits on the fence ift anstate of uncertanty truly amusing tonthe observer, ready for a leap on thenpromising side. Nothing escapes hisnobservant eye, and if he thinks thenbugs and flies will injure or destroynthe wheat crop, how loudly he com­nmiserates or laughs at the unfortunatenreapers and quickly joins the mowersnin the meadow ! But, friend, we wouldnwarn you that appearances are oftennfalacious. A rain may come yet andnwhile it will destroy the invading in­nsects and save the wheat, it will\tnprevent a proper cure of the hay, evennthough you should succeed in cuttingna large share, and you may be disap­npointed in spite of all yonr chicanery.nBut we know you. Like the man ofnwhich good Mother Goose tells us, whonjumped into a bramble bush and sacri­nficed his eyes, and then jumped intonanother and scratched them in again,nso you will be ready with a shallownexcuse, and turn your coat. Successnto you !—if your ambition aims at thenscorn and contempt of all honorablenmen, who may be denominated posi­ntive ; who act upon principle and fornthe right ; even though thick darknessnseems to envelope the cause, and de­nfeat and censure appear sure. Henwill oome out conqueror through thenmight of Him who rules all tilingsnwith divine wisdom.\n",
      "74970047f938e9b36dae352357d8bd31\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.4150684614408\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tIn his history of New York, one ofnthe classics of American authorship,nDiedrick Knickerbocker WashingtonnIrving wrote lovingly, yet with unc-ntuous sarcasm, of the beauties andntraditions of his loved \"Nieu Nether-nlands,\" the peaceful valley of thenHudson from Albany to Manhattan,nthe many legends with which the en-ntire region abounds notably that ofnRip Van Winkle and his long sleepnand of the ancient names and familiesnwhose descendants are still a power Innth.at locality. So far reaching werenthe effects of the \"History\" that inntime the name \"Knickerbocker\" bencame the popular one for the patronnsaint of New York City, he usually be-ning represented as a benignant oldnGerman of ample girth, clutchingnfirmly the long stemmed clay pipenwhich Irving immortalized and gazingnover his beloved city.nRecognizing the vein of sentimentnin the American people long ago antrain service was inaugurated to NewnYork from St. Louis to which FathernKnickerbocker lent his name andnthrough the efforts of the line whichnIntroduced tbe service, the \"Knicker-nbocker Special\" bas become as famil-niar to the average traveled Americann\tto residents of his own City. Leav-ning St. Louis at noon the traveler isnborne swiftly and safely to FathernKnickerbocker's abode, traversing byndaylight those scenes with which henwas so familiar, arriving at New Yorknthe next day in time for a leisurelynpreparation for evening.nSo popular has tbe service provennthat the Big Four bas started a newntrain as a companion, it leaving StnLouis at 8:00 a. m ., receiving all West-nern and Southwestern connections andnarriving in New York at 2:55 thennext day. This train is known as tbenNew York and- Boston Limited butnthe wayfarer who travels much willncall it Number Sixteen in emulation ofnhis railroad brethren and Inquire itn\"she\" is on time. A month's businessnhas demonstrated that it ia a success.nThe Big Four'a motto ia \"Comfort Inntravel.\" and tbe train amply Uvea upnto the motto, aa a trip on It will provento those who desire every conveniencenin travel. A letter to the General Of-nfice ot the Big Four at Cincinnatinabout any of their trains will alwaysnreceive a prompt and courteous reply.\n",
      "2d9c0d34d6353a72cdaea181db30fe3e\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.9356164066464\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe joint rai!r»d committee got downnto sensible work, yesterday. They omittedntheory and speculation and settled downnto deal with hard buainese facte. The samengentlemen were present, as heretofore, andnMayer Egerter presided. 8oon after assem-nbling Mr. Wallace offered the following:nRaolrtd, That the committee request thenCity Council to at once take step* to aecventhe right of war along the Ohio river frontnwithin the limits of tne city to be used a*na road bed for a union railway—the citynto forever hold the same and to permit anynnilroad desiring an entrance into the citynto lay their track on said roadbed providedns. i J railroad will agree to operate the aamenas a union railway.nThe discussion that followed was free andnfall, and in this respect alone the meetingnwas prod active of much good. There wasna fair and open interchange of opinions,nand not only did all views tend to thensame end, hut light was thrown in quantitynupon the subject. While, however, all hadnthe same end in view there was a variety ofnroutes offered by which to rcach it. Mr.nWallace was for going ahead at once andnsecure the land on the river front for thenright of wav, but others were\tproceed-ning more slowly and snrely.nDr. Jepson wanted, before such action, tongain all the information necessary in rela-ntion to the route, cost and so on, andnthought the report of an engineer's exami-nnation of the route should be first in order.nMr. Boring made a very enthusiasticnspeech in favor of the new railroad. Henwas for railroad, first, last and all thenthe time.and did not want the policy of thencity in the future to be as in the pastnMr. Kimberly said he was in favor of thennnion road and in entire sympathy withnthe committee. But he wantea to'know,nfirst; how the union road could be operat-ned. This provoked considerable discus-nsion, hut the general opinion was that thisntime was too premature for detail* suchnas that. When the road hed was built andna company proposed to lay the track, thennwas the time when,by ordinance,the Coun-ncil should arrange the detail*.nMr Jepson again brought ap his place,nand he and Mr. Wallace changed the abovenresolution so as to embody the following:nKequest Council to authorize the commit-ntee to appoint a commission to consist ofntwo engineers and the ciUr solicitor, to makena report of the route ana to approximatenitscost.\n",
      "060ba32257521344985c2de7c562f96e\tHOLMES COUNTY FARMER\tChronAm\t1863.9410958587011\t40.554507\t-81.91792\t!Tho late pursuit of tho rebel aimy ofnVirginia by General Mcado, and bisnfrom the immediate pieseneo of thatnarmy, without a battle. Io tho notth sidenof the Unpidun appears to us one of thonmost inexplicable profitless nnd discred-nitable military exploits of tho War Ofiiconsinco tlio fust bntilp of Hull Run.nWo havo every reason to beliovo thatna decisivo dofeat of the army of Loo atnthis time would bring nn end to tho re-nbellion; we know that tho nruiy of thonPotomac was never in a bettor condition,nphysically nnd morally, for this impor-ntant ontcrpmo; we daro say, too, thatnliorso loot nnu artillery, our nimy is nlnmost twice tho strength of that of the ennciny. nnu yet, wncn tuo onomy isnbrought to bay, and tho long wished fornopportunity\to fibred to our have sol-ndiers for tho crowning bottlo of tho war,ninstead of tho word forward they werenordoicd backward, and nro now onconmoro on tho north side of tho Itapidnn.nWli.it aro tbo excuses tinmpod up fornthis lnisornbloyfifcu ? Hero thoy nro:nFist tho aimy was advanced on nn allownance of fifteon day's rations, and, havingnconsumed half of tlioso rations, it wasncompelled to tettirn for a fiesh supply fornfear of 1 mining short. Secondly, whennwo ovei hauled tho army of Leo it was sonstrongly intiencheil on a marshy brooknthat it would havo boon a hazardous bunsinoss to attack it. In tho third nlaco.nnewspaper icpoiters had prematurelyndisclosed tho plnns of Gen. Meade, orntlio War Ofiico, nnd thus wo failed toncatch tho robel army sound asleep.\n",
      "a45edfd079fc724d1aed4061e1490338\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1903.678082160071\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tBang went the first gun, and thenyachts leaped toward the line as ifnthey heard the signal and realizednits meaning. All was excitement.nThe people on both sides cheered,nand every available horn was blown.nBang went the second gun, andnthe yachts crossed the line, with thenPhebe slightly ahead.nNotwithstanding the flour bag thenPhebe managedf to keep her posi­ntion, though each boat would at inntervals drop slightly astern of thenother and then slowly forge ahead.nThey kept together until the stakenboat was rounded, and then the Pilngrim slowly but surely gained thenlead. She was soon splitting tacksnwith the Phebe, Then the startlinncry of \"Man overboard!\" was hearnfrom the Pilgrim.nLooking ahead, the Phebe's crewnsaw something bobbing up and downnin the waves behind the leadingnyacht, and\tpossible speed wasnmade, as the Pilgrim seemed to havenbecome unmanageable. The Phebenwas soon on the spot, but the man,nwho was recognized as Captain Burt,nihad already sunk twice.nAs soon as they were near enoughnCaptain Warbone jumped overboardnand swam to the drowning man,nwho had come to the surface for then•third time^ He caught him by then•collar, and,, with the aid of a ringnbuoy which Charlie had thrown him,nmanaged to keep Captain Burt afloatnuntil the small boat, which immedi­nately put out from the Phebe, arnrived. The captain of the Pilgrimnisras insensible when they carriednhki on deck, but after fifteen min­nutes' hfird work by Captain Warbonenhevopened jiis eyes and gasped. HendidVnot seem to realize where he wasnand lay in a stupor for some minnutes.\n",
      "d1642c24af09433d447bb28e48940eb3\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1906.7794520230848\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tSince making our last report July 20thnweather conditions have been most fav-norable in nearly every growing section.nFrom present indications this will proventhe banner tobacco year for Wisconsin.nNothing like it in money returns hasnbeen experienced since 1884. As near asncan be estimated from the township sec-nretaries’ reports, including all the tobac-nco growing sections of the state, therenhas been harvested under most favor-norable conditions about 40,000 acres, 50nper cent of which was safely secured onnor before Sept. 10th, a large proportionnbeing harvested in August. From re-nports received, crops are curing with ex-nceptionally bright colors, and good qual-nity. Crops harvested after Sept. 15thnhave cured slowly, but in the majoritynof cases the curing process is far ad-n\twith little likelihood of much fatnstems. From statistics gathered fromnthe different sections, at least 5 per centnof the entire crop has been more or lessndamaged by hail, wind and grasshoppers.nAt least 85 per cent of the entire cropnhas been sold at prices ranging from 10cnto 18c, placing the entire crop of thenstate on an average of at least 14c fornwrapper and binder grades and 2c to 5cnfor fillers. Farmers have held the whipnand have forced dealers to buy on anrising market since the buying com-nmenced early in July. The situation hasnbeen most favorable to the grower—thenselling of a big crop in the field, mostnunder protest and against the best judg-nment and wishes of the grower produc-ning it.\n",
      "33325c61f1625fbe24265070761efbc0\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.7739725710298\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tmarks were so pertinent and to the peintnthat wa rt-peblish them for tbe bent tit ofnsome few wbc will probtbly see the point:nBut ia a packing of tbe revenues of thenpress, I caniiut refrain from expressing mynviewa on the subject of free advertisements.nThere is always «o bs Kwnd in every con*nsiderable community, a set of creatures whonimagine that by some happy t!isp°nsation,nthey ought rot, like oth-r mortwis, to paynfor what tber receive. Iviitors havu extra,nordiaary facilities for making tbeir acquaintnance, and are kindly permitted toconlritAengifta to tbeir support. In what other braflthnof buaineas would thia be tolerated ? Alsnlowing that one haa put the press undernei.t« obligation, doaa be not expeot gener­nally to Ret beck more than tbe worth ofnhta Bcrvirc ? If a man doea an editor a favornof a msrkeisble value, 1st him ban his renmuneration in eaah. On tiie other hand,nrequire him to pJT\twhat the paper doesnfcr bim. It it just as reasonable lo expectnthe carpenter lo shingle ytur bouse and thentailor to make yeur clothes without charge,nas to expest an editor to prepare and pubsnlish matter for another's benefit withoutncompensation. lengthy obituaries, orna*nmooted or marred by extracts from all thenpoets, and lengthy puffs oi actus one's cor«naer lots or improvements, coma under thisneJ.*ss of edvet tisements. This custom ofngratuitous notice aad advertieemeatr, fromnwhatever quarter, ought to cease, for thenreaacn that it would be a bsnetit to thenprints r's pocket, and would in some degreenabate a n almost intolerable nuisanee. Thenprinter's path haa more thorna than roses,nand then* ia no law, human or divine, thatnahould oblige bint to shoulder tbe burdeasnof those alio are toe iazy or stingy to takencare of themstives. People will come tonterms when they find tbMr interests are in­nvolved in a reasonable compliance. '\n",
      "7dfd63e6f53f85a5ed30fdc1ad5d2fe2\tTHE DENVER STAR\tChronAm\t1916.9959016077212\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tBy the recent speedy appointments of Mr- O. T. Jack,nson, as messenger to theGovernoijf and Mr. Victor B. Walk-ner appointed under Mayor Speer'i administration as guardnto the Couuty jail, nnd now promoted to be messenger tonSecretary of State, James R. Noland, the Negroes of Den-nver and the State of Colorado arc given to know that thendemocrats “do’, some thing speedily. Mr. Jackson camenfrom Dtarfield, the colony of which he is the founder. Bynhis appointment the Star sincerely trusts that neither he nornthe democrats will try to mix '“politics\" with the develop-nment of that colony. It would result most unfortunate fornthe colony. VVe think that the planting of the colony wasnone of the greatest and best moves ever made by him andnin time this little place will flouriih and blossom out to thenNegroes’ credit in general and O. T. Jackson’s in particular.nBut to attempt to hasten\tor influence its growthnby and thru politics only means tb. retard and possibly killnthe opportunity. We drop this word ot warning now.nWhile we are not in favor of linkiag them and their futurenprogress to the messengership to oie governorship of Colo-nrado we truly say that we know o£ no one who could fill thenmessengership as Mr O. T . Jackson. The democrats havengiven the Negroes two messengerfchips, that is, have put outntwo Negroes and put in two of their own faith. The Starnseriously asks now since the twjou4|es9engerships have beenndisposed of and since recognition has been given to personsnwhose influence with the white democrats was such thatncould land a position, what about the representative Negronchosen by the Negro himself for a representative position?nMr. Noland whom the Star opposed at the polls, hasnmade his own choice and selection for which he, alone is re-nsponsible.\n",
      "f2efd543cf1ccd3ea352ac7c1c044421\tCORVALLIS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1906.3301369545916\t44.564566\t-123.262043\tthat did so much to make Abe presi-ndent and \"old John\" set the ball innmotion by carrying a part of them intonthe Decatur convention on his ownnbroad shoulders. John had no educa-ntion' whatever except that of the mus-ncles and the heart He could neithernread nor write, but bis character wasnpure and respectable, and Lincoln es-nteemed him as a man and loved him asna friend and relative'snIn 1825 Abraham was employed bynJames Taylor, who lived at the mouthnof Anderson's creek. He was paid $6na month and remained for nine months.nHis principal business was the man-nagement of a ferryboat which Mr. Tay-nlor had .plying across the Ohio, as wellnas Anderson's creek. But in addition tonthis he was required to do all sorts ofnfarm work and even to perform somenmenial services\tthe house. Henwas hostler, plowman, ferryman, outnof doors, and man of all work withinndoors. He ground corn with a handnmill or \"grated\" it when too young tonbe ground; rose early, built fires, putnon the water in the kitchen, \"fixednaround generally\" and had things pre-npared for cooking before the mistressnof the house was stirring.nHe slept upstairs with young GreennTaylor, who says that he usually readntill near midnight notwithstandingnthe necessity for being out of his bednbefore day. Green was somewhat dis-nposed to ill iise the poor hired boy andnonce struck him with an ear of hardncorn and cut a deep gash over his eye.nHe makes no comment upon this gen-nerous act except that \"Abe got mad,\"nbut did not thrash him.nAbe was a hand much in demand inn\"hog killing time.\"\n",
      "29aad90cba6303912a68e04b9ded01bd\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1890.2561643518518\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tcial agencies are making considerablennoise over the passage of a bill by thenSouth Dakota legislature, which theynclaim practically prohibits them fromntransacting business in the state. Itnis hard to see wherein injustice lies.nThe law provides that no company,nassociation, individual or association,nwhether incorporated or not, shall,n'directly or indirectly, transact thenbusiness either of commercialagencies,ncredit companies or guarantee associ­nation, without first receiving a certifi­ncate from the state auditor. Thenstate auditor shall not issue the certi­nficate unless the company or associa­ntion has a paid-up capital of $300,-n000, and in addition thereto de­nposits the sum of $50,000 with thentreasurer of the state, or with thenchief financial officer of the state innwhich the company is organized, saidndeposit being duly assigned to saidnofficer, and\tto the judgmentnand garnishment, of persons injurednfinancially or otherwise by the com­npany or association making the de­nposit. The company or associationnshall file with the state auditor ofnSouth Dakota the name of a residentnof the state, who shall be an agentnupon whom process may be served.nThe company or association mustnmake an annual statement of thenbusiness done, and pay to the state anspecific tax of 2 per cent on all busi­nness. The law also prohibits com­nmercial agencies fromhaving reportersncirculate in the state without givingntheir names to the state auditor, andnsecuring a certificate issued in nisnname. This applies also to agentsnand representatives of all other com­npanies. The penalty to this law •' is anfine of $250 and six months in thencounty jail.\n",
      "12e1278b22aae86ac0db278cbc7b4d0b\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1901.6397259956875\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tllrcnhnm Texas Auintst I Tbo threencomplaints against Martin Prlgge 1ouls-nltcrulughtuiso and lloury nendivmann be ¬nfore Jusllco Styles of Independence pronclnct charging i ucli with disturbing pulllonworship carrying a pistol and assault withnluttut to luuidi if W for bcurlug atnthat place Tuisday and County AttorneynKwiug went out Ilach of tho threo yoimtt-ntaeu were ftnisl 23 for carrying pistols andnV 5 for disturbing public worship uudnliunnd over lu tho sunt of Hbtt each tonawait the action ot the grand Jury lu thuncases charging them with ussault with lu-ntein to murdernTho casus ginning out of tho same dimnculty charging Henry Ilindeniiiiin tlcigenGlUriiejcr nnd Louis Ucrnlngliaitse withnsnulL with Intent lo murthir will be heid-n1illiiy moriilrtgn\tltronham Llgln Oil c inpany is nonmote Secrettiry It 10 IVuiliigii u hurt u-nluriutt to citrll of iie suit nirm in I Uo-nilUAKW mock a check tor bin liuemiurt innlull In fact the 10100 I lock wiS-ntiexer unite ell up and this is thuvratiH otnthe dissolution llrenltam iiioposou to fmnlush ilkOO v  thi S10I00 and Khjiu wiih tonraise tho other 4000 unit iby reasuu of-nllglil never riiUlug all this iimiiuut thul-neiiHos were never transferred to tbo comnpuny The leases were nfld by the picslndimotthe olnpuyMrA 1 Mllroyofnthis city and Mr A S Kuollu f Hliln atdnwas on about lMW acres r land on iiliU-noi has been iiiund t n ulu low ileplhnthere has been uo expense mil ilie\n",
      "2230cd789d1306d457e9dff8093f14ec\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.04508193559\t47.603832\t-122.330062\ta period of three years, and nntil their succes-nsors shall be elected and qualified, and there-nafter the term of office of all superior judges ofnthis state shall be for four years from the sec-nond Monday in January next ?u2666ueceediug theirne'ectiou, and until their successors are eiecte!nsni qualified. And the rirst electiou of toenjudges of the superior court shall be at the ®l®c~ntion held for the adoption of this constitution.nAnd it is further prodded, and 1 call your at-ntention to this important provision: \"If a va-ncancy occur In the office of judge of the supe-nrior court the governor shall appoint a person tonhold the office until the election and qualifica-ntion of a judge to ti.l tiie vacancy, wiiich elec-ntion shall be at the next succeeding generalnelection, and the judge so elected shail hold of-nfice for tne\tof the unexpired term.nVou ait me, then, whether the terms of officenof the three judges of King county wiil expirenin January next, and whether or not their suc-ncessors shouid ho elected at the coming statenelection? I answer yes not without reluctance.nI believe it whs the intention of the constitu-ntional convention to provida that ail tlie supe-nrior court judges in the sttte should be electednevery four years, and at the nauonai electiou.nand that is the re vsan why the first judges werenelected for three years, ia order that their suc-ncessors m;g:it Ix 3 elected at t:i®coining nationalnelection. The same rule is applicable to thenelection of the governor and o'.hur executivenofficer*, as after the first electiou they are elect dnfor lour years. The rale is different w th thensupremo judges, as their term, alter the firstne'ection,\n",
      "209c58444d6ab72a94e655a46893cd63\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.5027396943176\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe colk'se. our Isir mother forget* -vtry other g aJnesanIn her eagerness to testily before her sous the joy andnhonor your presrnco gives her. rho hat In the psntnbeen tuvured with your gracious cou. -lderatiou. andntime an again nan lelt how great » as her indebtednessnto you lor the in.erost vou manifested, the pleasure vounevinced at the successes wlinili, one after the other,ncaum 10 adorn her aa with a crown Year after vcar hernchildren have gone Inrth with your kind word«, line anbenUon. chiming aintd too last sweet memories ofncollege days, and m the hot pursuit ol wealth,nol professional ambition, of worldly distinctions, theynhave never been unmindlul of your goodness aim menunYou will theu understand how gr?a. was our gladnessnwhen ir m the tar oif city of our hrltb came the intelii-ngrace of the lofty\twith which our glorious Pontiffnhad invested you. We felt with our Catholic oreturennhow near to the heart of the Holv ather America hudnalways been wo appreciated witn all our fellow citizensnthe dignity which had been couicrred on en; ut, YournKinluenee, this honor, this title, this recognition ofnyour worth Is prized y us frmu far dearer motives.nlor it has exalted vou whom every collegenassociation hail taught us lo cherish. Aurtnso to-day, when you have maoe bright our hulls w,.nnyour presence, it is but meet tuat wo. who have oulynlust reached tlio goal ot our youth's ainutiion.that ournelder brothers who, on tins g ad duy, have come ton«naro hi their mother's rejoicement, and that surnvenerable mother herself, surrounded witn her noblest.nshould pui aside every Individual iov. and remembernonly the gladness we feci lu welcoming you to\n",
      "eb7f775d5f383d70f41530c1010e67f5\tDAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1864.6926229191965\t38.894955\t-77.036646\toncer of the Government of Braiil at ehall be aunthorlied to act for that Government, In etablleh-In- gndirect malt eommunieatloa between the twoneountrlee by mcane of a monthly line of ftret daeenAmerican eeagolog etcamihlpe, to be of not leunthen two thoueand tone burden eub, and of eufnDetent number to perform twdve round trim nrnvoyacee per annum between a port of the unitednState, north of the Potomac river, and Rio do Janpvirv, id nraiti, toucmna; ai atint oomat. In thenW eit tndlca. at Bahla. Pernambuao. and Biieh nthrnBrasllian and Intermediate port or porta aa ehallnbe considered neceeearyand expedient i Frovidsd.nThat the expense or the eervtce ehall be dividednbetweea the two Governmente, and that the Uni-nted statee portion thereor ehall not exceed thencum of one hundred and fifty thoueand dollarc fornthe pcrformeneeof twelve round tripe per annum,nto be paid out of any money appropriated for\tnervlce of the Poet Office Denartmant.n\" See. X And bo Ufvrthtr tnocted. That the PoiWnmatter Genera be, and he le hereby, authorisednto invite propoade for edd mall etcemthlp ecrvlcenby public ad vertices t&t for the period of dxtyndayt la one or more newepepert puMtehed la thenciu-- i oi watningioni nauimore, rniiauaipnianNew York, and Boeton, respectively, and totoantract with the lowect reeponaible Didder for thencame for a term of tea yeerc, to commence fromnthe day the flretetcamehlp of the prnpoeed linenehall depart from the United statee with the malicnlornraiMi mwo, inai propocaie lormoniniyntrlpethtt le to cay, for twelve round voyegee pernannum, out and back are received and acceptednby him within the limit ae aforeeaid. from a partynor pariiee or unoouDieu recponeiDiury, poeeeeeiovnample ability to furalih the Btaawehlne requirednfor the centre, and offerlog good and eufflelentneuretlce for the faithful performance of euch\n",
      "791b2fb5c9f5d9bc778fc0c64e8cbead\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1882.568493118975\t43.901123\t-85.851729\tIt is slovenly practice to take a reanper into a harvest field without firstncutting around tho field with a cradle.nIt Is done, however, more and morenevery year, one reason being that fewnfarmers have cradles In good coudltionnfor using, and few men nowadaysnknow how to use them.n.T his is a bad year for the careless,nslovenly cultivator. Frequent rainsnnecessitate the coustant use of hoe orncultivator, or both. The old rule is tonstir the surface after every raiu; butnsuch a practice with a large' field, andnwith rains of almost daily occurrence,nIs a very difficult task.nFowls eat a great deal of grass, andnif not provided with it will not do well.nThis is one cause of the general failurenin keeping a large number on a\tnacre. In the Winter, when grass can-nnot be had, hay or straw, cut hi linenbits, will be greedily eaten. Ensilagenis a capital Winter feed for fowls.nThe English Government gave annimpetus to tile draining in that coun-ntry mauy years ago by. loaning moneynat two percent to farmers who wouldnagree to use it for that durpose. Innthis country most farmers can getnmoney at six to seven per cent, andnJudicious undenl rain lng will repaynfive times that Interest.nInstead of trying to save money, wiseneconomy in a farmer dictates tho kInicy of seeking profitable modes of in-nvesting it The saying is more true innfarming than in anything else: \"Therenis that which scattereth and yet in-ncreased, and there Is that which with-holde t- h\n",
      "0e0227fb5b181ecbccfa1692f169ed21\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1864.4713114437866\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe itormlng of the redo'ibti at Petembnrg. bai renmedntho icolca from bii cyea, nnd he la a I.i lrrcr now innnegro mnaclc, da«h aud endnranoe. Let mo ndd thatnGtrn. Vt . V. fimtUi i« ou.! of the ablent nml oooleat flflflflnrain I bave cver met. and a cool, honeit ckange of opin-ni-ii in euch h mau ipAka vulomea.nIu re/i rence to matteri befom reternhtirg. Upon thenarrival of tbo __| Corpe before tUoi pluco flflfli Hancockn« .« i imi-d e'linuiiii.d. The attack on ihurcday night wainmade by the .l Corpi.the 18thbeinghcid ln nwrre. Then_ itl niit.lf un titb'inpt to advance, fired for awbile, and tbean.flmbtlrew. ktflflBWkflfl tlio flth Oaflffl came up. fol¬nlowed hy th« jth. Tbt* 6th Corps, which came bcrc fir t,nweat to tho\tarmy, and thn leth Corr» r.timvdnhere. Tbero uaa more or yrat firlng all tlay yeflferdny,nbut tkt firlng wfld from 7 to 9 o'ctock, p. m ., rrhen oan-nnonnding nnd rolla of muaketry wer-Hlistiuotly beaid r.lnCity Pnlnt Gen. Grunt suld ut S o'eiock lhat up to hi*nbat nal vi.  . all the redonhta aave two bnd been tii-en .nAlong flflfl Iniinetlia.e f.uut nintum flflM flflflfl quiet.nThn ltcbcli ihellnd onr piekrta ftir a ftitr minnt**.,nrvl,|,*ntly to axeertain if we :,».! any arlillcry iunpoeii.ou along the liim of tbeir oid worka. Onr troopantuiiitit.- ii i ii'd an ominoua nilence.nVe.terday nfWnoon th* Rebels, witb their caatoinaryni.upndenoo. run u licid buttery down from Kickmond tonWilcox'i wbarf. un the nortb lide of the rlrer, a..dnIflflflflflflflfll _!.clling tho transporte.\n",
      "0f70fdae3cebdef3e6ebdb79a7adc737\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1919.37397257103\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tAll were at the opinion, us the Tlmes-nKapubllcan has stated betor* that atna time when a piVJect of this kind Isnbeing considered, there should bo non\"oast and west sad\" fselfni—that all,nwhstktr Interests are in ons end ofnMain street or another, should pull to­ngether for an tmproveanent that willnbenefit tbe entlr? city. Marshalltownncan not eapsot'to forge ahead and al­nways remain deficient in hotel accom­nmodations, for today,, considering thenIncrease In Its growth, the city's hotelnaccommodations ere not as good asntwenty-five years ago. Then Mar­nshalltown had a new hotel—the Pil­ngrim, which was one of the finestnhotels In the etate, and vhlch attract­ned to the city a*largo number of trav­neling men who made it a point to re­nmain here over Sunday. The Trcmont,na good hotel,, had its large following.n\tWilson was considered a goodnsecond class hotel. Now the Tremontnno longer is in existence, but to fillnthe vacancy the Stoddart htus gradu­nated frtftn a family boarding house ofntwenty-five years ago to a hotel. ThenEvans has been built in the meantime,nthe qnly new hotel to make Its appear­nance in twenty-five years. This leavesnMarshalltown with practically tbensame hotel accommodations now thatnit had twenty-five years ago, while thenvolume of retail and Jobbing business,nwhich brings traveling men to the citynin large numbers, has Increased many,nmany times. With new hotels beingnbuilt in the various Iowa cities, somdnlarger and some smaller than Mar­nshalltown, this city' must, in order tonkeep pace with its growth a* a Job­nbing and retail center, add to its ac­ncommodations or else be contnt to be­ncome outdistanced.\n",
      "ed61acb312dff54bf719b134349610cc\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.5520547628107\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe exercises of the week at Waterville be-ngan with the annual sermou on Sunday even-ning before the Boardman Missionary Society ofnthe college. After the opening services, whichnwere conducted by Prof. Wilkinson, D. D ., ofnRochester, N. Y ., the sermou was delivered bynProf. Hernan Lincoln. D . D . of Newton Centre,nMass. Tbe discourse was delivered withoutnnotes and was listened to with much interestnby the large audience: assembled. The textnchosen was I Cor. xv . 25—“For He must reignntill He hath put all enemies under His feet.”nWe give an absiruct of the sermon: The king-ndom of Jesus Christ is an universal kingdom,nincluding all nations, all kingdoms, all worldsnand all ages. He himself predicted its ultimatentriumph. But the tendency of scientificnthought at the present day is to reject thenkingdom of Christ in the striving after unity innall things. Unity of law in every departmentnof nature and morals, and even in religion isnsought by those who are promiueut as scientificniuvestigators. There are\twho would re-nsolve into one primordial germ all forms ofnmatter, and interpret the creation of man as anmere process of evolution. In this scientificnspeculation there is great danger of confound-niug fact and theory. Theologians have donenthe world and truth good service by confiningnthese meu to well proved facts. The men ofnscience are striviug to establish a science of re-nligion, iu which Christianity is counted as onlynone factor, like Buddhism, being presented asna merely human invention, stripped of itsnsupernatural attributes. It is impossible tonreach the truth in this way. It is as if a natur-nalist should compare man anil brute and leavenreason out of the account. Tup supernaturalncannot be separated from Christianity. Thenreligion of Christ is peculiarly fitte ! for a uni-nversal faith and is the ouly abiding religion.nChrist lias shaped it to meet tbe need of thenhuman soul. Iu ihe first place, it gives unitynof ongin to the whoie human family. Noth-ning can be more truly sublime than the account\n",
      "0afe98c4c1203a9d841e4df6e94c7ced\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.0835616121258\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tInareK.r.'secriJtalt'y; Franknuty; Peter Roth, Clerk.nAuditor's Department—A . N . Carlblom, au­nditor, Bismarck; T. J. . Harris, deputy;n.jparl Jorgenson, clerk...nTreasurer's Department—D . McMillan,ntreasurer, Bismarck, M. M . Cook* deft?nuty; Wm. IiaMoure, clerk; E Mitchell,nstenographer.ninsurance Department—Ferdinand Leutz,ncommissioner, Bismarck; W. C. Gllbreath,ndeputy; Belle Pijatrich, clerk.nLegal Department—O. D . .Comstock, attor­nney general, Bismarck; John F. Phll-n• brick, assistant.nDepartment of Public Instruction—J . M.nDevlne, superintendent, Bl&mkrck; A. L.nWood, deputy 1 Sam Parker, clerk.nBureau of Labor and Statistics—R. J .nTurner, commissioner or agriculture andnlabor, Bismarck; C. C. Turner, deputy.nWilletta Wheat, stenographer.nCommissioners of.. Railroads—C .. D. Lord,nCando, chairman; J. F . Shea, Wahpeton,nJ. J. Xoungblood, Fessenden; C. C . Ham­nmond. secretary, Bismarck.n\tof university andnschool lands comprises the superintendnent of public Instruction, governor, attor­nney general, secretary of state, state au­nditor; D. J . Laxddl, commissioner, Bis­nmarck ; 0. L Merrick, deputy; Tom Poole,nclerk; K. P. Merrick, stenographer.nDepartment of Justice—State SupremenCourt -Alfred Wallln, Fargo, chief Jus-nttcce, N. C. Young, associate justice,nFargo; D. E. Morgan, Devils Lake, as­nsociate justice ;R. D. Hosklns. clerk of su­npreme court, Bismarck; J. M. Cochrane,nreporter of supreme court. ?rand Forks.nDistrict Judges—First District, Charles J.nFlsk, Grand Forks; , Second district,nJohn Cowan, Devils Lake; Third district,nCharles A. Pollock. Fargo; Fourth dis­ntrict, W. S. Lauder, Wahpeton; Fifth dis­ntrict, S. L. Glaspell, Jamestown; Sixthndistrict, W. H . Winchester, Blsawi^k;nSeventh district, W. J . Kneeshaw, Pem­nbina.\n",
      "1c00b6a7a1604d3fc7c80cba46350472\tAMADOR LEDGER\tChronAm\t1902.064383529934\t38.348802\t-120.774102\tIn relation to the fees of this office,nin the first place, six years a*o thenlegislature, in its wisdom, saw fit to cutndown the fees for the service of papersnin civilactions so they aro now onlynabout one-half what thov wore when Infirst went into tho sheriff's office. Inncriminal cases there aro no foes charge-nable, honce the revenue the county de-nrives from this sourco is confined toncivilactions. Itis a well known factnthat the sheriff is seldom callod uponnto serve papers in civil cases for thenattorneys save money for their clientsnby having service made by a citizen,nwhich the law permits; for instance,nby sending papers to some citizen innlone or Plymouth to serve, the-njile-nage of $3 or $3.50, as tho case may\tnis saved. In tho second place, during-ntho first years of my occupancy of thensheriff's office tho fees collected worenvary much more for tho reason, at thatntime, the fees had not been cut downnand large attachment suits and sales,nwhore there were large commissions,nsuch as that of Tho Amador Gold, ThenClinton Consolidated, and the Govornmine were quito frequent. Whereasnnow, thank God, such cases are few andnfar between in Amador county. In re-ngard to foreign feos, which you claimnhas helped to swell tho income of thisnoffice, let us have tho truth and nonguess work. Tho law requires me tonkeep a register of allpapers served andnall fees collected by mo, which I- havenalways done. Ifind by reference tonthat register, I\n",
      "44f2db0646e8278f18068a75d70c357a\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.5273972285643\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe withdrawal from Todd's tavern onnthe afternoon of the Cth was a mistake. IfnHancock's left had Indeed been turned, thenunion cavalry. Instead of retiring towardnChancellorsvllle, should have fallen uponnthe flank and rear of the turning force.nThe unfortunate failure f Sheridan's com-nbinations, because of misunderstandings, tonhold the passage of the To at Snell's bridgenwas deplorable, no matter whether this re-nsulted from unnecessary delay In startingnthe cavalry, or from General Meade's usur-npation of the duties of his cavalry com-nmander. Sheridan's orders were wise nndntheir fulfillment would have given Grant andecided advantage. Both on this occasionnand on the Bth when Wilson was orderednfrom Parker's without Sheridan being in-nformed, the latter was badly treated, andnit is plain there was in Meade's mind nonplan for unity of purpose by the cavalryncorps, and it explains how in previous cam-npaigns its strength had ben frittered away.nThe control of\tconfederate cavalrynwas far more systematic. Scattered, to per-nform guard duty and to obtain supplies be-nfore the campaign opened, they werenquickly concentrated on the right of theirnarmy, and Jeft free to act in theirnproper sphere. At one stage of the battlenof the Wilderness we find them near thenFurnaceB, that is to the rear of the unionnleft, alarming the commander of the Armynof the Potomac about the safety of hisntrains and misleading Hancock by their firenas to the nature of the uttack. FitzhughnLee's arlval at Spottsylvanln, on the 6th,nthus securing Snell's bridge for his armynand preparing the way for Anderson'sncorps, was timely and of great service tonGeneral Lee. On this, as well as on previ-nous occasions, Leo relied greatly upon hisncavalry. On the 7th a staff officer of Gen- e- f- ilnLee inforrr.s Stuart \"he Lee reliesnupon you to keep him accurately Informednof the enemy's movements.\"\n",
      "38936c519713a424bcad6786f6cced43\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1918.5438355847286\t46.086941\t-100.630127\t\"Well, my boy,\" said Uncle Dan,n\"all that Judge Brownell says mightneasily come true and may unless we gonquickly to the aid of the allies withnlarge numbers of men and help themnbreak the German Una, Unless we cannbeat the submarines, they may pre­nvent as from getting enough food tontho allies to keep them going. In thatnicase Germany would win. As mattersnstand today, oar greatest need isntrained men. If we had had severalnmillions of men with military trainingnin our industries and on our farmsnwhen the war came, who eooldnhave been called at once for service, Indo not believe tire kaiser would havenforced the war upon us. As It was, henhad no respect for us, and now we arenIn It and must go through with It. Batnnever again must\tbe caught sonwholly unprepared.n\"There Is only one safe way,\" saidnUncle Dan, \"and that is to adopt per­nmanently universal military training,napply It to every young man who Isnphysically fit, say In his nineteenth orntwentieth year. The training can bencarried forward in the United Statesntraining camps that are now .being es­ntablished for training men called bynthe selective draft As soon as thesenmen vacate-these stations, they shouldnbe filled by younger men, and thisnshould be made the permanent policynof the country.\"nBWte'8 mother, Mrs. Graham, hadnpver&eard ggnrersttlpR. She camenOTt WiJ 'Mid; «Re*lijK, PFQtoer Pan,n•re you serioua as to the dangers ofnour country? If it Is as bad as that, ItnIs high time for as to wake up and donsomething aboat it\"n\"Exactly.\" reaited Uncle Dsn. «it\n",
      "6d5928a60ea0d5129aa7a4ef4d5b639f\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.3136985984272\t32.080926\t-81.091177\t“YVV do not find it necessary, therefore,nto look to section 3514 lor Cue authority tonsustain the validity ol these subpienas; butnwere ibis necessary we should say that ancriminal case is pending irom the timenthat the machinery of the criminal law isnput into operation by tbe prosecutingnofficer, upon whose demand subpienas tornStale’s witnesses are isoi d.”nAfter quoting from “Phillips on Evi-ndence” where he says that ‘■LHe witnessnought always to have them the writingsnready to be produced, if required. In obe-ndience to the judicial mandate,” JudgenAdams says: “The subpoenas havingnlegally issued, we think it follows thatntbe respondents should have appeared innobedience totbeirrequlrem ut and shouldnhave then presented the questions whichnare now made and which relate to thenpropriety of enforcing ihe production ofn\tdocuments demanded.”n“Preternuttiug this eonsideraiion, how-never, wre are of UlO opinion that there isnnothing In the character of these docu-nments which take from this court thenpower to compel their production. YVpnremark, in passing, that it is by no meansnapparent tuat the inlorinatton book orndocket of the City Council is a courtnrecord. But without regard to this it isnunquestionable that tbe power to enforcenthe production of the Police Court recordsnresides in this court. So law precedentnor authority has been cited to sustainnthe contention which challenges thisnpower. YY’e find many precedents lor itsnexercise. Tue Police Court .s an inferiornjudicatory and 1* subject to the supervis-nory aud reviewing jurisdiction of thisncourt. The records of such an inferiornjudicatory are always demaudable atntho instance\n",
      "341740e2771557131ecef05166bea346\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.4041095573314\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tBecause eastern railway agentsndo more than any other set of mennto direct new settlers into the west­nern states, and because many ofnthem possess only second hand in­nformation about the country whichnthey describe many times each daynto prospective home-seekers andntourists, the Great Northern rail­nway has hit upon a plan of sendingnits eastern agents in pairs on visitsnto the northwest, and during thenpast week S. Lounsberry. city pas­nsenger agent for the G. N. in NewnYork City and G. M . Orabell ofnBoston, have beenvisitors in Seattle.n[They will be followed this week bynGeorge Fighmy and L. D . Ketchell,nthe railroad’s agents in Buffalo andnPittsburg, respectively. Other eastnern agents will come later.nRoss, assistant general passengernagent\tthe G. N ., is seeing thatnthe eastern men get a thoroughnknowledge of the western liners ofnthe G. N. and of the country inngeneral. When they return to theirnposts they will be primed withnfirst hand data concerning thennorthwest slates and their opport­nunities for the home seeker. Theirnconversation will no longer consistnof glittering generalities, but theynwill know just how apples arengrown in this section, and wheatnin that, and whatever else - the in­nterested easterner wants to know.nThe western railroads are makingneveiy effort to attract new peopleninto the country they serve, and inngiving its agents a trip through thenwest, the G. N. thinks it is • makingna profitable investment fhat willnhelp draw many a new settler.\n",
      "0feb7d97711c2aa36bfd4ff9980e00fe\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1867.278082160071\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tnot alwaya ao aaay to prora It. It la, however, axnoeedlnaly gratifying to the proprietor of thlanMedicine, that, while ha dealarae to tha pabilenthat thla a a moat wonderial and efTbottra Speciflonfbr Humori, aa ilatad above, bo baa abundantnproof at hand to auitaln hii atatement.nFor alxtoon yeara tba llraon Doctor haa beennmanufactured aod aold, and every year liiu Increae-ncd tha ralao or Ita reputation, and tha amount ofnIta aalea. In New llainpfhlra. where It waa orielnnatod, no remedy for lluinora la ao highly prlaed.nAn eminent pbyaioian. now an army aurgponnwhen practicing In N. II ., purchased between Hflynand alxty galiona of IL daring some seven or eightnyaara, and uaed It In bla practice. Ila haa aincenthen ordered It fbr\thoapltal where he waa ata-ntloncd. Other phytlclana hare purchased It, andnhare uied It In practice with great aucoeas. Whennthe proprietor lived In New flainpablre. at UofTn-ntown Centra, lor tb« apaoa «f thirty or forty tnlleinaroand, and In Manoheater particularly, thenHumor Dootor waa well known and highly valuednfor the numeroua and wonderful caree which It efnfrcted. Though manufactured In larye iusnll-ntie#, the aupply waa frequently exhausted, andnpurcharera bad to wait for more to be made. Innthat region, aome very larere caeca of trgtipthunwere treated with It—aatf /*»y wtri curr.t Kry.nalpclaa aorea.or earbunolee, thoea ugly painfulnulcera, ware entirely removed, wherever thla mnd-nlolnce waa faithfully uaed. 80 It waa with Strafm-n/a and Sa/f jttaaai. Tba Humor Doctor eurednthem.\n",
      "4e647ab16f60e3b4fc8be195bfb4f500\tTHE SOUTHERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.3082191463725\t31.925441\t-92.639593\tyour right head the engagement ring ofnthe divine affection. If one of you be anChristian, let that one take a Bible andnread a few verses in the evening time, andnthen kneel down and commend yourselvesnto him who setteth the solitary in families.nI want to tell you that the destroyingnangel passes by without touching or enter-ning the door-post sprinkled with blood ofnthe everlasting covenant. Why is it thatnin some families they never get along, andnin others they always get along well? Inhave watched such cases, and have comento a conclusion. In the first instance, noth-ning seemed to go pleasantly, and after anwhile came devastation, domestic disaster,nor estrangement. Why? They startednwrong. In the other case, although therenwere hardships andtrials, and some thingsn\thad to be explained, still things wentnon pleasant until the very last. Why?nThey started right.nMy advice to you in your home is to ex-nercise to the very last possibility of yournnature the law of forbeatance. Prayers innthe household will not make up forneverything. Some of the best peo-nple in the world are the hardest to getnalong with. There are people whonstand up in prayer-meeting and praynlike angels, whom at home are uncompro-nmising and cranky. You may not haveneverything just as you want it. Some-ntimes it will be the duty of the hus-nband and sometimes of the wife to yield;nbut both stand punctiliously on yournrights, and you will have a Waterloonwith no Blucher coming up at nightfall tondecide the conflict.\n",
      "d17dddf78dd2759ecb1320cab2beea45\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.0589040778793\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tcurity market and bring on lt break-ndown nnd confusion. Tnore ought tonbe an administrative commission capa-nble of directing nnd shaping such cor-nrective processes, not only In aid ofntho courts, but nlsd by Independentnsuggestion. If necessnry.n\"In as much as our object and thonspirit of our action In thoso matters Isnto meet business halt way In its pro-ncesses of solf correction and disturbnIts legitimate course as Httlo as possinble, wo ought to encourage it, and thonJudgment of practical and sagaciousnmen of nffalrs everywhere would apnplaud us if wo did see to it that penalnties and punishments should fall, notnon business Itself, to Its confusion andnInterruption, but on tho Individualsnwho use tho Instrumentalities of busi-nness io do things which public policyn\tsound business practlco condomn.nEvery act of business Is dono at thoncommand or on the initiative of somenascertainable person or group of pernsons. These should bo held individual-nly responsible and the punishmentnshould fall on them, not on tho busi-nness organization of which they havonmade illegal use. It should bo ono ofntho main objecta of our legislation tondivest such persons of their corporatoncloak and deal with them as withnthoso who do not represent their cor-nporations, but merely by deliberate in-ntention vlolato the law. Business menntho country through would, I am suro,napplaud us if wo were to take effect-nual steps to see that the officers andndirectors of great buslness'bodies werenprevented from bringing them and thonbusiness of tho country into disreputenapd danger.\n",
      "6075648f6d585d1aa198930d0a7df0a7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.4452054477422\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tI'm trying to spare her trouble, boy, evennif it's almost as hard for me to say thesenthings as it would be for her. I'm doing itnbecause neitiur you nor Iwant to evernsee her cry from sorrow or kmefiness, andnthat's what life would be if you married hernwhen she didn't love you the way husbandsnand wives must love each other. One mustnbe sure. It's unsurety that makes divorcencourts, the only businesses in the world thatnnever fluctuate and always have a littlenmore to do than they can attend to. It'snbeing sure that makes one man worth morenthan the whole world to one woman, or onenwoman worth more than life itself to onenman. I've learned this lesson better thannmost men. It's the thing which has madenmy birthdays blazes on a trail, the pas-ingnof each being just a lap farther towardnthe place the woman Ilove is waiting.n\"T here's another tiling I've learned, thatnsomeway or another Ihaven't made entire yngood. Ican't understand how; but it's SO,nbecause Ithink Charlie has met somebodynthat has taught\tthe inside of her ownnheart, and yet she didn't tell me that it wasnso, or, if so, who it was. Maybe she willnsome day, and then you and Imust find outnif lie's good enough for her. 1 asked her ifnshe had met such a man, and she didn't an-nswer; but Iknew by the way she held hernface against mine it was so. 1 asked her whonit was, and she shook her head. Iasked hernit he'd ever said anything to her and she saidnno, and she wasn't sure even that he lovednher enough to have ever said anything.n\"1 thought at first Iwouldn't write tonyou, but would wait and tell you when youncame back. Then when Ithought it'allnover Icouldn't bear to see you coming homenwith your eyes glad to take our Charlie intonyour arms without knowing that old con-nditions were upset and can't be mended.nI'm making it plain so you can do as younthink best, either write and tell her younknow all about it ami that she's free, or waitntill you can talk to her.\n",
      "7a6ecbe53a9e8698b1c13e6d350b10de\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1915.6232876395231\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tA nation whose principle and policynit Is to rely upon international obli-ngations and international Justice tonpreserve its political and territorialnintegrity might become the prey of annaggressive nation wIiobg policy andnpractice it is to increase its militarynstrength during times of peace withnthe design of conqnpst, unless the na-ntion attacked can, after war had beenndeclared, go into the markets of thenworld and purchase the means to de-nfend ifself against the aggressornThe general adoption by the nationsnof the world of the theory that neu-ntral powers ought to prohibit the salenof arms and ammunition to belliger-nents would compel every nation tonhave in readiness at all times suffi-ncient munitions of war to meet anynemergency which might arise and tonerect and maintain establishments fornthe manufacture of arms and ammuni-ntion sufficient to supply the needs ofnits military and naval forces throughnout tne progress or a\tManifestlynthe application of this theory wouldnresult In every nation becoming annarmed camp, ready to resist aggres-nsion and tempted to employ force innasserting Its rights rather 'than ap-npeal to reason and justice for thensettlement of international disputes.nTheory Would Enforce Militarism.nPerceiving, as it does, that the adop-ntion of the principle that it is thenduty of a neutral to prohibit the salenof arms and ammunition to a bellige-nrent during the progress of war wouldnInevitably give the same aid to thenbelligerent as to other nations in timenof peace and which had laid In vastnstores of aims and ammunition in an-nticipation of war, the government ofnthe United States is convinced thatnthe adoption of the theory would forcenmilitarism on the world and worknagainst that universal peace which Isndesired and purpose of all nationsnwhich exalt justice and righteousnessnIn their relations with one another.nThe government\n",
      "1f19c3f00476abe0c19b005b3c67bc2d\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.5356164066463\t46.592712\t-112.036109\tDonotlettheSnutmeiHeataffeetyon.nIn New Orleans, La., on Tuesday at noon, Junen15th, 1886, an event full of interest oeeurred—then193dGrand Monthly—the second quarterly Ex­ntraordinary Distribution of The Louisiana StatenLottery. 8522,500 was scattered over the earthnafterthis manner : Ticket No. 18,145 drew thenFirst Capital Prize of 8150,000. It was sold inntenths at $1each—one to Mrs. J . Clark at Fern,nClarion county, Pa.: one to J. XV. Williamson.nWillow Grove, W.Va., collected through Banknof Ravenswood, Ravenswood. West Va.: thenother sold to parties whose names are withheldnby request. No. 23,408drew the Second CapitalnPrize of 850,000, sold in tenths also—two of whichncosting each 81 but drawing 810,000, were paidnihroughtheHank ofCommerce. Memphis.Tenn ;none through the People«’ Bank of New Orleans,nLa., for adepositor ; another to J. T . Colby carenof A.Friant, Willow, Cal., through Wells, FargontiCo.'s Express at San Jose. Cal. : another tonWm. E.Seymour, No. 195 Thalia St., New Or­nleans, La. No. 70,453 drew the Third CapitalnPrize of\tsold in tenths st 81—one wasnpaid toJoshua Burrell,No. 2,215Dstreet. N.W .,nWashington City, D. C.; another was paid tonSamuel Pearson, Washington City. D . C .; an­nother was held by W.T .Putnam, Boston, Mass.,ncollected through Ad-ms ExpressCo., the othernthree tenths were paid to the American ExpressnCo., Columbus, O., etc., etc. Nos. 30.230 and 40,-n201drew the Fourth two Prizes of SIO.OCOeach,nsold in tenths at SI,two of which were paid tonFirst National Bank of Pontiac, Mich.; otherntwo were paid to Chas.J .Summers,Struther,O.;nanotherto XV.G.Simons and J. S. Mappa, No.n523Clay St., San Francisco, Cal.; another to W.nL. Garrett ofSan Francisco also, and so the gold­nen shower fell, enriching a1! around it. Thennext opportunity will be on Tuesday, Augustn10th, the 195tli Grand Monthly Distribution, tonbeconducted as usual by Genla. G .T .Beaure­ngard ofLa., and Jubal A. Early ofVa., as solenmanagers. All information desired can le hadnfrom M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, Ij». Do notnletthesummer heatdrive thisout ofyour mind.\n",
      "a39be447868b1ada1923e8924272e4b6\tRANCHE AND RANGE\tChronAm\t1898.2123287354134\t46.601557\t-120.510842\tchemical affinity. If the sons and daughters ofnfarmers could be taught in their early yearsnthey would better appreciate the dignity andnintrinsic nobility of agricultural pursuits. Theynwould come to love them better than they donnow, and be eager to illustrate the pitch of per-nfection to which they may be carried by en-nlightened effort and careful experiment. Justnhere is one of the great errors of our systemnof popular instruction for the masses of ournchildren. Our schools afford no knowledgenwhatever of the chief employment of our sonsnand daughters—not even a hint to guide thenmillions of youth who are to become tillers ofnthe soil. Indeed, not only the public schools,nbut most of the literary institutions of the landneducate our youth to a total unfitness for thenoccupations of the farm and for farm life.nThink of it, brother farmers. Why this condi-ntion?\tshall farmers manage to keep theirnchildren near them and take delight in the samenoccupation? I answer and practice what Inpreach by making the calling attractive. Letneverything about the residence and surround-nings be neat and inviting as far as possible-nrules and regulations governing every detail.nLet there be oneness, love and confidence be-ntween husband and wife and children. Thenhusband should consult with his wife in all hisnproceedings, and she should know all about hisnbusiness and be to him a partner of his joys andnsorrows. He should be energetic, punctual,ntrue and faithful in every detail of his affairsnand a good provider of the necessaries of life.nHe should furnish an abundance of readingnmatter , agricultural papers, periodicals, and thenchoicest of everything in that line. And, abovenall, let everything be done to elevate and refinenthe sensibilities of the children. Thus the^\n",
      "137a670d7bd7a032422db8e9a217b20d\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1884.7144808426938\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tThe opposition of the Democratic partyntoward the amendments to the constitution,nwas further eitei in illustration.nIn replv to the statement by Gov. Ileniricksnin his speech at the fair grounds yesterday asnto the passage of the homestead act. Gen.nLogan recited the history of these laws duringnBuchanan's administration. Said he: Thenhomestead act was passed—and it was left tona Republican Congress 111 tlie administrationnof President Lincoln—to pass this bill, tttd thenbill for lands given apicultural colleges wasnsigned by Abraham Lincoln.nGen. Logan discussed at some length thentariff plank in the platform, insisting that itnmeant free trade, notwithstanding somenDemocrats claim to the contrary; but he said,nit was impossible totell from the readingof theninstrument itself what it meant, and he wouldnpropose to his frletid, Gov. Hendricks, that henrefer it to the supreme court of the UnitednStates in order to obtain a proper constructionnof the instrument. [Laughter and applause.]nNeither the letters oi the Democratic candi­ndates for President or\"yice President interpretned it. We were then compelledto go back tonthe history of the party itself to know what itnmeant. The party was a\ttrade party be­nfore the Wal', and When the southern states se­nceded and established their confederacy and thenconfederate constitution, in section 8 it wasnprovided \"that no tariff should be levied tonfoster industries and no bounty should benhad \" In other words they declared in favornof free trade, and the moment they did thatnthey received the sympathy oi England; notnouly the sympathy out the English furnishednthem with munitions of war, arms and ships tondestroy this country. Why f Because theneleven\"seceding states would have been opennto commerceand manufacturers, and it wasnfor that reason, in my judgment, that Englandnlent her support to the great rebellion againstnthis country. The Democratic platform ofn18S0 demanded a tariff for revenue only. Thenconfederate constitution a tariff for the expensenof the government only; no tariff for thenfostering of industries, and the platform ofn1884 demands a tariff »nly for the economicalnadministration of the government. They meannthe same thing, the only difference being onenwas a constitution and the other a platform.nIn contradiction of this, Geo. Logan thennproceeded to discuss thenPOSITION OF TUBREPUBLICAN PARTT OS THE\n",
      "90243d0a8dbde6bd682b3345b991e341\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1911.828767091578\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBy virtue of authority vested in thenundersigned trustees, by deed of trustndated Tuly Sth. 1910, aitd reeorded innLiber Cf No. 7, page 25, et seq.. one ofnthe Land Records of Fairfax county,nVirginia, wherein North ML VernonnLand Company, Incorporated, conveyednto the undersigned trustees the hereinnafter described tract ol land, to set-uro tonD?niel D. Thompson, or order, the pay-nment of four thousand three hundrednand tifty-five dollars $4,355.00, whichnsaid amount is represented by threennotes of*l,451.t;c each, and payable to thensaid Thompson, or order, on or tiefore 1, jn2, and o years after date- with interest atnthe rate ofC per eeut per annum. Andndefault having been made in the pay-jnment of the first note, {which came duenand payable July 5th. 1911. and also.de-;nfault ill the payment of the interest onnthu note, which came due and payablenat the same time. The said trustees willnsell, at public auction, to the highestnbidder, at the entrance of the MarketnBuilding on Rovali street. Alexandria,nVirginia. NOVEMBER IS, 1011, at 12no'clock M. the following described tractnof land, situate lying and being in Mt.nVernon Magisterial 1 'istrict. {County otnFairfax, Virginia, and described bynmetes and bounds as follows:nBeginning for the same at a stake innthe\tof the Neck Branch iRoad 15.\"'!nfeet from a stone on the east side of saidnroad in the line of the land of II. L. Wil-nkins, thence scuth 39 degrees and 8 min¬nutes west; S21 feet: thence sou li 10 de¬ngrees and 15 minutes west. IMS feet to ?«nstona in the cehtcr of said road and onnthe north line of FortiHunt Road: thencenwith the north line of said road southn73 degrees and 52 minutes west, 972.7nfeet, to a point on said road Iine:thencennorth 21 degrees and i; minutes east,n23*5,3 feet to a point in II.L. Wilkins'nlino, thence with said iine north 64 de¬ngrees and 31 minutes west. P9S.7 fee»t tonthe beginning, containing sixty-threenand one-third acres, more or less, withnall appurtenances.nUndesigned trustees are advised thatnthis property has been subdivided intonbuilding lots since the trust herein was,nexecuted, but 110 lots hav9 been soldnand no streets graded, and that the samenremains in a hitrh state of cultivation.nIhis land is located right on the electricnroad, Washington Virginia RailwaynCompany. This property will be soldnas a whole and not in poreols or lots, andnwill be sold for cash, all transfer of titlenbeing at the cost of purchaser.nGiven uuderour hands this 2Sth daynof October 1911.\n",
      "d1a98dd854b6a09b25c8d71e1f891e90\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1881.568493118975\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tIn a small illustrated book of sixty-threenpages, eutitled \"Genius Rewarded; or,nThe history of the Sewing Machine,\" Col.nE. H. Ropes relates the discovery and iu-nvention of the \"first practically successfulnsewing machine, by Isaac Merritt Sijger,nin the year 1850, aud the growth and ex­ntent of the business now carried on by thenSinger Manufacturing Company. Thenslory is told in an interesting manner com­nmencing with an accouut of the dlsapnpointments and trials experienced by theninventor and his associates, who with ancapital ot $40, carried on and completednthe work, destiued to create one of theniargest manufacturingcorporatiocs in thencountry. To an impartial reader, thenclaim made by Mr. Singer, that his inven­ntion proved to be the first successful sew­ning machine ever produced, must seemnthoroughly substantiated. On the 21stnpage of the little volume now under con­nsideration, the peculiarities ot the Howenand Singer Machinesare tabulated.\tthenseven d istinctive features of the Singer ma­nchine six are now in general use, whilenthose of the Howe machine are entirelynobsolete. It is also shown thatEliasHowenadmitted that the first inventor ot a ma­nchine for sewing a seam by means ot an eye-npointed needle wa9 Waller Hunt, whosenclaim in_this respect has always been con­nceded by the Singer Company. The pro­ncess of manufacture is fully described andnillustrated in Colonel Ropes' book, andnan entire history given of the rise andnprogress of the Singer ManufacturingnCompany, whose works at Elizabethportnare the largest ot their kind in the world.nAside from settling in reasonable mindsnthe vexed questions as to the invention ofnthe sewing machine, the startling, fiction-nlike manner in which the story is told ren­nders Colonel Ropes' little work a mostninteresting contribution to the literaturenof its class. —The Independent, N. Y.,nMarch 31, 1881.\n",
      "1ab894cddb607d1a3af549397921f564\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1903.3109588723999\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tAnd the Tuskegce Institute Discussednby Woman's Club Saturday.nIq a paper on \"Manual Training\" atnthe Woman's Club last Saturday, Mrs.nLangerwisch told how In days past anboy worked on the farm In summer;nin the spring and fall learned somentrade such as carpentry, sboemaklng,nblacksmlthing; and In the winter henwent to school. This training pro-nduced keen, strong, energetlo men.nAs times grew better and the divi-nsion of labor came in, the time ofnschool Increased, the learning of antrade in spring and fall was crowdednout, and eventually the farm work 'ofnsummer followed it. And yet we havennot made our school training any lessnpurely intellectual than when it occu-npied only the winter weeks. It neg-nlects every organ except the brain.nBut education, if\tis to fit the childnto have sympathy with the presentncivilization, must fill him with desiresnfor service to mankind, and that edu-ncation must be the best that preparesnthe individual to fill his place as anmember of the social whole.nWithout technical education ornmanual training the laborer of thenfuture cannot hope to rise above thengrade of a piece of machinery. Tonavert this the school must Inculcatenthe dignity of labor. When we havendone this there! will be thousands ofngraduates with a grand passion fornmechanical pursuits; boys with morencuriosity on the expansive force ofnsteam than on the subject' of Greeknroot 9; with a stronger desire to dis-ncover a new secret in electricity thannto carry off a prize for the best Latinnoration.\n",
      "41da2bcc381273a3c53555205498df58\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1852.5942622634589\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBut that generation passed away, anu anoth-ner succeeded to the liability; not that there exis-nted any liability in the law, for though a deednhad been executed, it had lapsed in the coursenof time, so that there was really no obligationnbut that which was strongest of all—an une-nradical sense of right. O.ten and often did then-s. of Charleston, meet and consult to-ngether on this famous debt, which every onenwished, but no one could alford to pay. Thensons were married ami had children whom itnwas incumbent on them to support; the daugh-nters had married, too, hut their husbands possi-nbly did not acquire with their wives the chiv-nalrous sense of duty which possessed thenbreast of every member, male and female, ofn\tB-lamily, and inspired them with anwi*h to do justice when fortune permitted.nIt would be infinitely agreeable to collectnand peruse the letters arid records of consulta-ntions which passed or took place between thenmembers of this lamily on the subject of thenjC'iOO. These documents would form the ma-nterials of one of the most delightful romancesnin the world—the romance ol honor, whichnnever dies in some families, but is transmittednfrom generation to generation like a treasurenabove all price. When this brief notice is readnin Charleston, it may possihily lead to the col-nlection of these materials, which with thenproper names of all the persons engaged,nshould, wo think, he laid before the world as anpleasing record of hereditary nobility of senti-nment.\n",
      "b1d1fe93e16829acd811211bd77e0f44\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1889.0808218860984\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tIn, our opinionwheat is goingtonbe far the best crop to raise thisnyear. The great shortage in thenwheat crop all over the world can-nnot be made up in one yecar,butnwill require several. The inpos-nsibility to sell oats and the enor-nnrous quantity on hand in thenJudith country and near GreatnFalls,malces oats a poor crop fornthe rancher this year. Wheat, onnthe contr•cry, will always findnready sale for cash and the cons-ning crop will commrand a highnprice. No. 1 wheat in this marketnto-day is worth 93 cents perbushelnor$1.55 per hundredpounds, andnfinds ready sale for cash, whilenoats are slow sale at 850 pernhundredin trade, It costs you asnmuch per acre to raise oats asnwheat. ,Now the average crop ofnwheat ewill be at least 30 bushelsnper acre; this at 93c per bushel,nour present price, yields youn$27.90 per acre, while with oatsnthe average is 50 bushels per acrenand at 865 per hundred yieldsnybu $14.85 per acre,or abouthalfnwhat you get\tyour wheatnper acre. Then take into consider-natio, the item, of freightineg; saynit costs you 40 per •gudred tonsend grain to market; it wouldnthen cost you $7.20 per acre tonsend in your ahJ•eat crop, leavingnyou $'0.70 per acre as profit.n. Aow with oats it costs you $7 pernacre to send thenm to market leav-ning you only $7.85 per acre asnprofit. You thus see that one acrenof wheat yields you nearly asngreat a proflt as three acres ofnoats. If there should be arelativenchangein the prices of wheat andnoats this year it would be inspos-nsible,inouropinion,for the changento be so greatas to cover this vastndifference, especially in the facenof the great shortage in thensworld's wheat supply.nIf you wish to obtain seed fromnus and find it incojovenient tonpay cash for it at the time younget the wheat, we will take yournnote, payable after harvest, withninterest at 1 per cent. per m•onth,nThis note can,be paid in wheat ofncourse,\n",
      "8c52e7ec4c4d62429f996905abfe74c6\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1901.332876680619\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tcent instead of V& par cent, and therenwere some disappointed traders who soldnthe stock freely on the announcement,ncausing a relapse of S points. The mar-nket looked at this time as though itnwould lose all the advantage derivednfrom the spurt in Union Pacific and anlarge part of the recoveries which hadnreached from 1 to 3 points from the earlynlow level were lost again. The generalnmovement of prices was so erratic as tonthrow tne speculation Into confusion andnoperators refrained from taking action,nleading to practically the first period ofnanything approaching dullness for thenweek. In the course of the afternoon,nhowever. Union Pacific renewed Its ad-nvance In a much more orderly and wellnsustained manner than in the morning,nand very notable buying of Northern Pa-ncific supplemented this movement. Thengreat speculative movement thereuponnresumed full swing, the participantsnshowing undiminished industry in seek-ning out new points of strength and bring-ning about a general resumption ofnstrength. Union Pacific late advice car-nried it up to 130, an extreme rise of 3npoints, and New York Central touchedn189, a gain of 5. Northwest gained 5non the day. These advances were appar-nently sympathetic and gave color to thensupposition that the Vanderbilts had sencured control of Union --. acific This sup-nposition was commonly accepted\tnmorning, but the violent movements innUnion Pacific gave rise to surmise of anrenewed contest for the control of thenproperty. There is an appearance of un-ncertainty among the insiders as to wherenthe actual control lies, but that a boldncontest in the open market for the con-ntrol has been going on is an acceptednfact and, following upon the accomplish-nment of the Burlington deal, it makesnthe speculative public quite ready tonjump at any suggestion of a consolida-ntion of whatever magnitude. The condi-ntions precipitated by the Burlington deal,nespecially when followed by the Pacificnoperation, give a very logical basis fornthe supposition that rival railroad sys-ntems are In a measure unprotected un-nless they follow with similar consolida-ntions. The Pennsylvania dividend wasnalso a disappointment to the more ebul-nlient class of speculators as they hadnpredicted with great confidence that itnwould be supplemented by an extra divi-ndend, but the effect on the stock wasnvery slight, as it came after the mar-nket had fairly turned upward again. Thenadditioaal engagements of 11,250.000 inngold for tomorrow's French steamersncame as a surprise and the earlier an-nnouncement was a large factor in thenchilling Influences on the opening stocknmarket, following as it did yesterday af-nternoon's advance to 6 per cent in thencall money rate.\n",
      "cdf029ea1d2426fe6985721e73a427b3\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.856164351852\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tspringing up in indesoribable loveli­nness and grandeur. To tbo east arenvalleys and parks; tbe foothills fadenaway into the broad prairies ot easternnDakota. Here on the top of the moan-ntain, we find the grounds of tbe BlaoknHills fair association, the only spotnwhere level ground sufficient for halfnmils race track oould be foand in tbenentire region. Down the western slopenwe wend oar way^over a splendid, wellnbuilt mountain road for two miles to tbenoity of Deadwood, the 'hub' of the hills.nThe oity is btaatifuily looated in thenhiatorio galoh whioh bears the samenname. This gulch presents evidenoenof tbe vast mineral deposits whioh inntbe days of '75 and '6 were the incentivesntbat brought, at the risk of his life, thenprospector for gold As is well known,nat that time this oo.antry, as well\thun-ndr*da of miles in every direotion, was in­nhabited only by. wild and hostile bandsnof Indians, but oarried away by tbetlal-nmost fabulous reports of the richnecX ofnthe locality, in the faco of all the danngers attending the situation, the peoplenoame by tboosands and found theirnhopes and aspirations realised. Tbe re­nport was not a myth, bat an actualnreality. The many hardships and privantions were overbalanced by the wellnfilled bag of shining nuggets at thonoleaning op at the olose of eaob. weeknTbe gulch and .tributaries were rioh withnplaoers ;aid everv available spot ofngronnd was worked, aud sines then itnhas been tnacy times reworked and yetnit pays lyR^'y, Booh after the discoverynof rioh piuoi-ro, riu'tlefl hppnn proflpect-nV ? for Ma and their endeavors havenlivveJ to be profitable, and their ex-\n",
      "e2aceaf0784f7482ea95824e00d23bf6\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.6352458700162\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tLow as the wages were in 1852, it stillncost the farmer of that day, if he hadnto hire his help, much more than now tonseed, harvest and thresh his grain; low asnthe prices of 1896 are, yet, considering thencost of production, it is more profitablento raise wheat even now than in 1852, andnthen there was free coinage, while there isnnone now. But while all these new andnimproved machines, iinplerrents and meth­nods have greatly reduced the cost of farm­ning, they have, at the same time, been thenchief cause of our greatly increased andnsometimes excessive production. In othernwords, that while Improved and new ma­nchines, and improved and new methodsnhave reduced the cost of production, theynhave, at the same time, greatly increasednthe\tof production. In 1870 our totalnproduction of wheat was 235,884,700 bush­nels; in 1895, 467,102 ,947 bushels, an in­ncrease of nearly 100 per cent, and the in­ncrease in the rest of the world has beennequally as great. We have a surplus ofnwheat for export every year varying fromn20 to 40 per cent of our entire crop. Ournchief market is Western Europe, especiallynEngland. The total import demand of thenworld is a little over 400,000,000 bnshelsnper year, and of tnis the United Statesnsupplies about one-third. The followingntable prepared by Mr. Nassau, of the di­nvision of foreign markets in the departmentnof agriculture, shows in detail who ournchief competitors are, and the amount ofnwheat export of each country during thenyears of 1894 and 1895.\n",
      "fbab9df643878191d83f8a3489f2d4f8\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.3767122970573\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tPhiladelphia, May 17. —The 113thnPresbyterian general assembly wasncalled to order by Moderator Rev.nCharles A. Dickey at 11 o'clock innCalvary Presbyterian church. At 8:30no'clock Calvary chapel was opened tonreceive the credentials of the 650 com­nmissioners and alternates and fromnthat hoar until the assembly convenednRev. Dr. William H. Roberts, thenstated clerk, was kept busy distribu­nting badges and assigning the delengates to their places. The galleriesnof the edifice were crowded to suffoca­ntion when the opening hymn was sung,nthe spectators Joining with the com­nmissioners and alternates in the renndition of the anthem. A clear sky,nwarm sun and cooling breeze, madenbeautiful the opening day of the ses­nsion and the balmy atmosphere madena larger audience of spectators thannwas expected. The church was notnsufficiently large to accommodate thencrowds and many were turned away.n\teach commissioner and alter­nnate handed in his certificate, he wasnpresented with a handbook issued bynthe Philadelphia committee of arnrangements, containing all the neces­nsary information. The fly leaf bearsnthe following inscription:n\"1701-1901—Philadelphia . welcomesnthe general assembly of the Presby­nterian church in the United States ofnAmerica, at the opening of the Twenntieth century. The Presbyterians ofnthe city in which the general presbyntery 1705, the general synod 1717nand the general assembly 1719 werenorganized, tender cordial greetings tonthe representatives of the church innthe 200th year since the installationnof the pastor of the First Presbyteri­nan church of Philadelphia, and then196th year since the establishment ofna supreme church judiciary.\"nThe sermon of the retiring moder­nator, Dr. Dickey, occupied the entirenmorning'ses'siori and at its conclusionnthe assembly took a recees until 3no'clock.\n",
      "37102ca3cd4afdc100905b0ff8474b11\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.57397257103\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tmy visit may not be entirely fruitless.nWatson, if you can spare the time Inshould be very glad of your company.nIf you will call a four wheeler, Hop­nkins, we shall be ready to start fornForest Row in a ^quarter of an hour.\" ;nAlighting at the small wayside sta­ntion, we drove for some miles throughnthe remains of widespread woodsnwhich were once part of that great for­nest which for so long held the Saxonninvaders at bay—the impenetrablenweald, for sixty years the bulwarknof Britain. Vast sections of it havenbeen cleared, for this is the seat of thenfirst iron works of the country, and thentrees have been felled to smelt the ore.nNow the richer fields of the north havenabsorbed the trade, and nothing saventhese ravaged groves and great scarsnin the earth shows the work of the past.nHere, in a Rearing upon the greennslope of a hill, stood a long, low stonenhouse, approached by a curving drivenrunning\tthe fields. Nearer thenroad and surrounded on three sides bynbushes was a small outhouse, one win­ndow and the door facing in our direc­ntion. It was the scene of the murder.nStanley Hopkins led us first to thenhouse, where he introduced us to a hag­ngard, gray haired woman, the widownof the murdered man, whose gaunt andndeep lined face, with the furtive look ofnterror in the depths of her red rimmedneyes, told of the years of hardship andnill usage which she had endured. Withnher was her daughter, a pale, fair hair­ned girl, whose eyes blazed defiantly atnus as she told us that she was glad thatnher father was dead and that she bless­ned the hand which had struck himndown. It was a terrible household thatnBlack Peter Carey had made for him­nself, and it was with a sense of reliefnthat we found ourselves in the sunlightnagain, making our way along a pathnwhich had been worn across the fields\n",
      "e6beb0cdb01878aacab1aebc3137f5cf\tTROY WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.4534246258245\t46.736805\t-116.76934\tance from rain was apprehended, thenheat in the middle of the day was mostnoppressive. At a little distance from thenbeach was a sandy rise, that led up tonthe face of the cliff, and on the easternnside of this rise grew a forest of youngntrees. Frere proposed to cut down thesentrees and make a sort of hut with them.nIt was soon discovered, however, thatnthe pocket knives were insutfleieùt fornthis purpose, but by dint of notching thenyoung saplings, and then breaking themndown, they succeeded, in a couple ofnhours, in collecting wood enough tonroof over a spare between the hollownrock which contained the provisions andnanother rock, in shape like a hammer :nwhich jutted out within five yards of it.nMrs. Vickers and Sylvia were to havenIbis'hut as a sleeping place, and Frerenand Bates, lying at\tmonth of thenlarder, would at once act as a guard to itnand them. Grimes was to make for him­nself another hut where the fire had beennlighted on the previous night.nWhen they got back to dinner, inspir­nited by this resolution, thev found poorn*rs. ■Vickers in great alarm. Grimes,nwho, by reason of the dent In his skull,nhad been left behind, was walking aboutnthe sea beach, talking mysteriously, andnshaking his fist at an imaginary foe. Onngoing up to him they discovered that thenblow had affected his brain, for he wasndelirious. Frerey endeavored to soothenhim. without effect, and at last, bynBates’ advice, the poor fellow waa rollednin the sea. The cold bath quelled hisnviolence, and being laid beneath thenshade of a rock hard by, he fell into ancondition of great muscular exhaustion,nand slept.\n",
      "9e3a80d0892114874affac0703eaf659\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1892.700819640508\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tOn and after June 26, 1392, passengerntrains leave Portland as follows:nFor Danville Junction, Anburn and Lewis-nton, 8.30, and 11.10 a. m., 1.16, 6.10 'p .m .,nand on Sundays at 6.40j. m.nLewiston via Brunswick, 6.40 a. tn. , *1.00 ,n5.05 and tll.20 p. m.nRockland and Knox and. Lincoln,- Stations,n6.40 a. m., 1.20 and tll-20 p.'m.nBrunswick, Bath, Gardiner, HalloWell andnAugusta, 6.40 a. m„ *1.00 , 1.20, 6.06, andntll720p. m„ and for Brunswick, Gardinernand Augusta, at T1.20 a.m .nFarmington, Phillips, and Kangeley vianLewiston, 8.30a. m., 1.16p. m.; via Bruns-nwick, 6.40 a. m. , 1.00 p. m.nMonmouth, Wlnthrop, Readfield and Oak-nland, 8.30 a. m., 1.15 and 5.lop. m., and fornWlnthrop and Oakland at 11.10 a. m.nWatervUle via Lewiston, 8.30, 1T.10 a. m.,n1.16.5.10 p. m.; via Augusta, 6.40 a. m.,n*1.00,1.20, tll.20 p. m. , and 111.20 a. m.n\tvia Lewiston, 1.16 p. m.j vianAugusta, 6.40 a. m. . 1.20, tll.20 p. *LnBelfast, 1.20 and 11.20 p. m.nDover and Foxcroft, via Dexter, 11.20 a. m.,nl. 00,1.20,11.20 p. m.nBangor via Lewiston. 11.10 a. m. , 1.16 p. m.;nvia Augusta, *1.00,1.20 and tll.20 p. m. ,nfl.20 a m., and Sundays only at 7.20 a. m.nBangor St Piscataquis R. R. via Dexter, atn11.10 a. m. , 1.00 and 11.20 p. m.; via Old-ntown at 11.10 a. m. , 11.20 p. m.nEllsworth and Bar Harbor, 11.10 a. m., *1 .00nand tll.20 p. m. aud f 1.20 a. m.nVanceboro, St. John, Halifax and Provincesn11.10 a. m„ *1.00, 1.20 and 111.20 p. ra.nHonlton, Woodstock, St. Stephen and NorthnAroostook, 1.20 and 11.20 p. m.: St. An-ndrews, 11.10 a.m., 1T11.20 p. m. The 11.20 p.nm. train Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridaysnconnects at Rockland with\n",
      "9d898478cbd3ef1754d2b4cea504e554\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.6270491487048\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTiie New York Boardixg House Ron-nhery..In the Court oi' General Sessions, atnNew York, Wednesday, Hugh Bogan, Win,nWilson and Nellie Wilson were placed on triainfor robber}' in the first degree. Mrs. AnnettenIlurdy testified that she keepsa boarding housenat No. ffU Broome street ; that on the 3d ofnJuly Win. Wilson nnd Nellie Wilson came to hernhouse and engaged board, remaining there un¬ntil the J 7 tli of July. Oq the eveDiug of thatnday two men Hugh Bogan and Charles Millerncame to the house to visit the Wilsons, aboutn11 o'clock ; they sent tor beer frequently untilnshortly after 12 o'clock, when Mrs. Hardy re¬nfused to allow thein to have more ; upon hisnBogan aud Miller seized the nurse and Mrs.nHardy by the ncck ; Wilson tore up a sheet,nand both were gagged and tied ; Bogan thennput a pistol to\tnurse's head, placed her innthe adjoining bedroom and kept her sitting onnthe edge of the bed ; Miller then tried to opennen the safe, having previously taken the keysnfrom Mrs. Hardy, but not succeeding, put \"anpistol to Mrs. Hardy's head, and forced her tonopen the safe, threatening to kill her if shensaid a word ; he took all the money, jewelry,nsilverware, fcc., in the safe, to the value ofn§1,\"U0.everything that was in the safe ; hennext grabbed her ear-rings from ber ears. Wil¬nson then went into the closet and took out allnthe clothes, tied them in a sheet and threwnthem down stairs to Nellie Wilson, who wasnguarding the door. In the meantime, Mrs.nHardy hid two diamond rings, which shentook from her fingers and put in a basket. Bo-ngau then went to Mrs. Hardy aud asked hernwhere the rings were.\n",
      "4870575e219b6228c2e0244f3453b296\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1895.2205479134957\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tSecretary Herbert very readily un-nderstands that all of our naval otlicers,nand their families, would like to visitnKiel, as the otticial guests of thenEmperor of iermany, aud tako partnin the ceremonies, which will doubt-nless be elaborate ami enjoyable, innconnection with the formal openingnof the Ifaltic and North ,Sea Canal,nbut he also understands that businessnalways comes before pleasure, and fornthat reason there is no prohabilitynthat the great pressure, social andnotherwise, brought to bear upon himnto add other Bhips to the San Fran-ncisco and the Marblehead, which havenbeen ordered to attend the canal open-ning, will be successful. There arenmore important reasons for keepingnour ships elsewhere.n?Senator Gorman celebrated his fifty-nseventh birthday this week, and fewnmen of forty are more spry. Amongnthe\tof the occasion was anhandsome ivory-handled gold-mount-ned horse-whip, presented, by one ofnhis Washington admirers who knowsnthe gentleman's fondness for driving ana double-team. The Senator and hisnfamily will not go to Europe, as hasnbeen stated, hut expect to spent thensummer traveling through California,nand probably extend tla trip as far asnAlaska, returning in time for the Sen-nator to taka an active part in thencampaign in Maryland.nIt is expected that the new arrivalnin the Cleveland family will put in annappearance before the close of spring.nThe family willprobably remain iunthe While House until that import-nant event, although it has been theirncustom to spend the spring and earlynsuinmer at thejr suburban residence.nBut what mother would care to leavonthe While House under existing cir-ncumstances.\n",
      "8cb237a1bc05633a9fe94d3dc4dcdaee\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1878.1575342148656\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tthe Globe. Our country seems In onenor other degree of iu vast latitudes, tonbe a fitting recipient for all the bestnproductions that other lands can boast,nand there is no reason why we shouldnrestrict the range of our acquisitions,nfor very often it will be found that ansoil, apparently useless for all ournstaples, is just the thing for somethingnnot previously introduced. The factnthat an article did not grow therenbefore, is no better argument againstnits future success than the reflectionnthat only red men were the aboriginesnof America would be against the possi-nbility of European white men livingnhere. Take, for example, that valuablenfruit, the banana. At present it is notncultivated to any great extent in thisncountry, though\texists on our Gulfncoast, and in some parts of California;nbut we believe its cultivation might benprofitably carried to many places as farnnorth as Maryland.nThroughout the tropical regions, thenbanana forms the chief subsistence ofnwhole races of men. It is, indeed, in-nferior to grain in nutritive qualities,nbut produces much more yield to thenacre. Half an acre planted with wheatniu Europe, would support only twonpersons while in bananas, in the tropics,nit would maintain fifty. It has beenncalculated, says Marion, that a plot ofnground 100 yards square in bananas,nwill yield 4000 lbs in nutritive substancenand, consequently, that this fruit is, innamount of product, as 133 to 1 comparednwith wheat, and 41 to 1 compared withnpotatoes.\n",
      "83b10ec4235aecbfd76fe77ec832320f\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1896.4986338481583\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tfornia that all one would have to donwould be to pick up twenty dollar goldnpieces and lie on flowery beds of ease.nNature's fiat—by the sweat of thynbrow shalt thou eat bread—holds goodneven in California. It is well it is so.nIt is said eternal vigilance is the pricenof liberty. I sometimes think, eternalnvigilance is the price of bread in Cali­nfornia. If you don't watch out, thencoyote and wild cat will steal yournturkeys and chickens, the linnet andnother birds will eat up your fruit,nwhile the pocket gopher and groundnsquirrel stand ready to dig your pota­ntoes, hurt your eorn, pack off yourngrain. Of all the pests the groundnsqurrel perhaps is the greatest. He isnvery much like what you would call i»nMinnesota a gray gopher, a littlernlarger perhaps. I have seen acres otnwheat where every head would bentaken. If you should go on new landnyou would have a fight on'your hanHa.nto get rid of the pocket gophers andnsquirrelsthere are no stripped gophersnhere. You can keep them down bynusing poisoned wheat.\twon't neednany breaking team as there is BO sodnhere, one span of horses will break uj»nnew land and you can raise a crop thenfirst year. I have not seen a yoke ofnoxen in California, all being horsesnand mules. I think an ox team oiknthe streets of Santa Barbara would benas great a curiosity as a white ele­nphant; if a native should hitch up annox team he would lash the yoke tonthe horns: he would have no use fornbows. If one should happen to settlenin the great San J uaquin Valley, henwould have to fight jack rabbits. Insuppose you have heard of the greatnrabbit drives they have there. Theynbuilt a corral with long wings run­nning out, then they all turn out fornmiles around, men, women and chil­ndren, with stout sticks no shootingnallowed for fear of accidents. Theynwill take in a large scope of countrynand drive the rabbits into the corral..nI have heard of them killing as manynas 15,000 at one drive. It seems in­ncredible. I never saw a drive, but\n",
      "ce470b129f2001d2dfd962b0f88419a6\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1880.7964480558085\t41.509477\t-90.578748\twere learned and prolonged discusntiocs between the two, The Protectantnhad become a warm friend of the priestnand spent a very large share of his time innthe library o the latter, l'inallv, onenrooming, the minister cama into FathernBrophy's presence with the announcementnJ.hat he had studied and thought tho wholensubject over, earnestly and prayerfully,nand had come to the settled convictionnthat the Roman Catholic religion was thenonly true taith, and that he would hencnforth be a Catholic By Father Brophy'snadvice he went to rlome, and was therenbapvzed and received into the churchncucn were tne circumstances or tne connversion from Protestant to Catholicism ofnthe enaineot and renowned ArchbishopnBayley, of the diocese of Baltimore, whosendeath took place only a few years ticoe.nfather Brophy was on terms of triendnship with Presidents Tyler, Pulk, FillmorenPierce, Buchanan, and Lincoln. He metnL:nco!n at the Astor House, New York,nwhen on his way to Washington to beniuaugerated, and gained an excellent cpin-i - unofhim\tusedtosaythatasapat;nnot, a man of lofty aims, devotion tonl4ty and country, and as an honest mannhe was of cu istioa importance andnworth, a President more like Washingtonnthan any other ever elected. Van BurennandTy'er ho thought little of, but wentninto raptures, almost, over Buchanan,nwhom he regarded as one of the mostnscholarly, dignified, oourteoqs cjen of thenocntury. He had heard Buchanan speaknin Paris, while mioister to St Petersburg,nand pronounced him to be one of the mostnpolished speakers heeverheard. Buchanannwas a thorough scholar, and was greatlynesteemed by tbe French psople.nFather Brophy came to Iowa in 1865,nhaving purohasad land in Boone county,nwi'h the idea of establishing an Irish col-nony there: but the project failed for somenreason and in course of time his land de-ncreased in value as the flash time passednaway. He came to Mercy Hospital threenor four years ago, to speud his remainingnyears, his little property enabling hioi tonlive at easy, there. He was very simple innhishabj N.\n",
      "7bb23bf970e43d941ca79572db1dff2c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.815068461441\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe asaspasj hst n ralaakla lund Kraal bsss thenState iI Texas, covering over .r,O0O.0H aerea. Hynthe term* of the {rant it was prov ided that pail of tl\"'nlands should be ulieii.iled in fourteen years troin thendate ot the granta and part twenty-one years alter.nTho bondholders hilve, suppo-ed thu! the placing asntlie beads ls tl. hands of trustees was a lawlul andnproper alienation, lint recently the Atloniev-Ociicrul.nunder the direction of the Oovernor of Texas, hasniiivestinutctl thc inatt.- r and tullen the ground thatn4-IL'io sections ol land in the possession ot the receiversnmust be aoltl before Nov ember 21, else they will revertnto the State I'riivilling to run the risk ot the forfeiture,nthe trustees and the company have petitioned I. A .nl'anlee, Tinted States Circuit Jud^e for the FifthnJudicial District, to order a forced sale prior to then\tfixed a, the limit of thc holding of the lands. Anprivate dispatch reocived here on Saturday announcednthat the urt had granted the petition.nB O. Clarke president of the Thomas Iron Cats-npnny, was formerly one ot tlie receivers ot the Houstonnnnd Texas Central Railroad, Ha -ui.l yesterday to anTuiBtma reporter that hs was now out of th..nproperty nnd knew little ol its affairs. Ile balk ifninthat tho condition- ol the lund gr*BtS required thcnactual sale tor settlement and occupancy withinnci tain limits, which lor part ot thc nrnntf were nownnearly due. tl tins waa news to the bondholder, itnshould OOt have hean. He hid heard tba'a asle ofnIhe hinds hud hen ordered to protect the company's'ntitle to them nnd ha supposed there would be a con¬nlea! over it between Hie bondholders mid the stock¬nholders,\n",
      "0c6cd0911fe855ed3e38003c213f84cb\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1884.596994503896\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tIn anticipation of a winter campaign-nof Gen. Miles against the hostile bioux,nunder Sitting Bull, then supposed to benencamped along Frenchman's creek, innthe Milk river country of Montana, andnnorth of the Missouri river, Gen. Terry,ncommanding the department of Dakota,ncaused the steamer Batchelor to loadnabout sixty tons of government stores,nconsisting mostly of rations and forage,nat the mouth of the Musselshell river,nduring the latter part of October, 1880.nThe river froze solid within a few daysnthereafter, and the steamer was only re-nleased from its perilous position by thenspring thaws of the rollowing year.nFirst Lieut. Kislingbury, 11th infantry,nwhose company was at that time servingnat Fort Custer, Montana, had been sentnto the mouth of the Musselshell to guardnthese stores. He had with him twelvenregular soldiers and ten Crow scouts.nHe pitched his tents close to the rivernbank and in front of a couple of shacksnor log huts inhabited by Paddy Rohls, an\tand trapper. The ;urroundingncountry for many miles was at that timenuninhabited. lhere was adjoining hisnlocation the deserted camp of a battalionnof the 7th infantry, which had been sta-ntioned there in the summer of 1879.nThe pits, enclosing a large area, skele-nton brush shanties, bowers and adobenchimneys still standing. Upon arrivalnat the spot Lieut. Kislingbury, withnrare foresight, burned and destroyednthese remnants of camp life, thinkingnthat they might serve an attacking ene-nmy to good purpose as a hiding place.nW •thete trOpble afterwards came henworked one whole night under the oc-npasijnal .ireof the enemy, leveling thenits and using the material in construct-nng barricades around his own smallncamp. I was at that time stationed, asnmajor 5th infantry, at Fort Keogh, andnunder the command of Gen. Miles. Thenauthorities had meanwhile decided that,nowing to the inclemency of the weathernand severity of the winter, no campaignnshould be undertaken. The thermome-\n",
      "012ba0fd35ce5148b7486264471be3c8\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.250684899797\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tT. A. NO . 1 Riley· part of, being an undivided one-half of lota 1, 2, 8.n4 and 6 in the first range of tots in nid township: that part of tot 4nincluded in the State Lot in the eighth range of tots in said town-nship ; that part of tot 4 included in the State Lot in the ninth range ofnlota m nia township, according to a survey and plan of said townshipnmade by E. McC. Macy in 190ο. Said described land ia reputed to benowned by the International Paper Co. and contains one thousand onenhundred twenty-one acres, more or lessnT. A . NO. 1 Riley, part of, being lots β, 7. 8 and 9 in the first rangenof tots in uid township ; lots 7, 8 and 9 and that part of tot β that lie·nwesterly of the height of land in the second range of lots in saidn\tlots 7, 8 and 9 and that part of tot β lying westerly of thenheight of land in the third range of tots in said township: tote 8, 9nana that part of tot 7 that lies westerly of the height of land in thenfourth range of lots in uid township ; let 9 and that part of tots 7 andn8 lying westerly and northerly of the height of land in the fifth rangenof lots in uid township ; tot 9 and that part of tot 8Jying westerly ofnthe height of land in the sixth range oi lots in uid township; thatnpart of lots 8 and 9 lying northerly and westerly of the height of landnm the seventh range of lots in said township, according to a surveynand plan of uid township made by E. McC. Macy in lflUO. Said de-nscribed land is reputed to be owned by the George W. Blanchard «\n",
      "4225deb83d13399dd9d2ecc316fe2160\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.0561643518517\t34.054935\t-118.244476\ted by the city to said Company,nwhy the necessity of the construc-ntion of the dam at a cost or $40 000?nAgain, If the Supreme Court of thisnState should decide that people liv-ning along the river bank, as do thenpeople on tho Feliz rancho, haventhe right to use its waters in ordernto fruotify tho soli they cultivate,nwhat right will the people of thisncorporation have to complain ?andnwho ever hear of a municipal cor-nporation organized for the purposenof carrying on agriculture at thenexpense of the outside country \"!nMr. Editor, the Doming year maynbe one of the dryest known in thisnState since Fremont took posses-nsion in the name of the UnitednStates Government, and if the so-nculled laboring men don't waut\tnbelittle themselves they had betterntake steps to save tho waternthat flows in tlie river, so that whatnwater is deflected into the reservoirnmay be saved for the benollt of ag-nriculturists next summer. My ownnbread and butter depends on agri-nculture us well as thatof those whonure nearest und dearest to me, andnas I have charge of the Feliznrancho, and as I propose to use alln'he water flowing iv the so-cullednCanal and Iteservoir ditch nextnsummer, provided the SupremenCourt decides in favor ofthe own-ners of said rancho, in the suit nownundecided between said city andnsaid owners, I do not wish to benput iv the wrong by tlie stupiditynand laoK of foresight of tho partynso-culled Workluginen'f whichnvow rules this city.\n",
      "f6a2706f16931fa7350e30295d06fa51\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1898.3410958587012\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tburned up after bolng sot on fire bynbombs from tho enemy's Americannships. Two of tho smaller Spanishnships, tho dispatch states, woro sunknin order to avoid falling into tho handsnof tho onomy. Tho othor Spanishnships woro half destroyed and hadntakon roiugo in Jiauers uny.nTho lirltish embassy has rcoolvcd nonreport of any character as to tho Ma-nnila battle, so that thoro Is no basisnfor tho statement that tho state de-npartment has buon Informed by lirltishnofllelals hero that Manila lias surren-ndered to Commodore Dewey.nla tho absence of specific advicesnfrom Manila, members of the dlploninatlc corps are discussing with greatnInterest the future course of thonUnited Statos toward tho Philippines.nThey do not doubt that the islandsnwill bo occupied by tho Amoricannforces, if, indeed, tho occupation hasnnot already occurred. Tho only quesnlion on that point is said to bo thennumber of men Commodore Ilowoy cannsparo from his ilect to mako a landingnparty sulllclont to hold Manila\tnothor ncints, when large garrisons ofnSpanish troops are thorc. It is thonlUturo Ol IUO I'OllippiiiUH, iiunovm,nwhich most Interests tho foreignnauthorities here. A leading diplo-nmatic ofllclal said it was unfortunatenat this juncture that tho assertion wasnmade by leading men hero that thenPhilippines would be taken and holdnat least until tho war ended, wlionnthey might bo sold to great Urltaln ornJapan. He pointed out that while thisncourse might be a wlso one in duentime, yet its announcement now onlynserved to awaken Europoan powers atna moment when it was needless andnImpolitic to excite resontment In thosenquarters. Tliero was no princlplo ofnInternational law, ho said, which koptna victorious nation from enjoyingntho fruits of warfare by holdingnterritory gained In battlo. Interven-ntion by tho powers of Hurope, henpo'ntcd out, was a new proceduronquito apart from International lawnand uascu only upon mo sirongui ojnthis united action. Hut, he added signnlflcantly, united action often makesninternational law.\n",
      "b4b60c11180c630e3eea21a36bdd9ac0\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1857.4835616121259\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTui cuvktu Wok** have mado their appearance uponnthe trees In the public parks ot tho city in great profusion,nMd were it cot for the heavy rains of the last monthnwonld have become an intolerable nnisar.ee At it l«, unWalk through tho Park i« almost eure to adorn tho personnof a psdestrian with a number of wriggling maggots, whanbang pendant aad dang tng In the air from the Urn as of thentrees, which have, to great purl, neon strippot of tlio'rnfoliage by this dostrucuvi- in met, tbe maple and Itn iro-jansuffering tho most. The season for ibis worm will soon bonorer, as thev will all have ,lt-con led to ibe ground h*nJuly, after which they are changed Into while millers andnlay tbeir eggs, 10 be h* ohc*t during some fid am 3ca ionnIt would be well fbr the I'ark Hoopers to be ou tbe\tnfor the cocoons which will to n be eeea lu tbe cevlnes o'nthe bark of the trees, and can bo easila destroys I with ansrtJck coelaieteg a brush or breom at ooo t nd snd a stoutnIrishman on the n'bor. A lutie care would r.sve ns thenannual return of this di«gu«ilug nnlssnoe Wo see fromnour exchanges thai tbr ravages of the worms era*, ry sonere throughout tho country.growingcropi are destroyed,naad wtaoki orchards rendered fruitless. Toe deetriu-Uonof the birds by sportsmen Is the prtnilpat cause of tulsnrapid mul'Jpltoatlou of vermin, as birds, In the wwnynof nature, seem designed to keep down the increase ofnworths aad Insects, and thus forest trees very rarely rniTornfrom the attacks or th xe vermin. The only tree eo'irolyndear of them In largo ci i«*a is the allan hut, whoic po.sounons qualities are dseimetlre of Insect life.\n",
      "a0c16fb04265f8615b3964157bde70d9\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1890.0863013381531\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tWandering some day amid the fount-nains of ,life that toss in the sunlightnand fall in crash of ]iearl and amethystn.. in-gobieti andcrystuijineurn, and youn^'ndcr'uil,Hewuiidf:banked :m^tfto'-nwhere it' lirst'tingles its sil ver on the'nrock, and out- . of the chalices ot lovenyou drink to honor and everlastingnjoy, you may look up into the face ofnChrist and say: \"My Lord, thou artnthe fountain of living .water.\"nSomeday, wandering amid the lambsnand sheep in the heavenly pastures,nfeeding by the rock, rejoicing in tlienpresence of, him who hrouglit you outnof tho wolfish wilderness to the sheep-nfold above, you may look up into hisnloving and watchful eye and say: 'MynLord, tj:ou art the shepherd of theneverlasting hills.\"nBut there is another name j'ou maynseJect. I will imagine that heaven isndone. Every throne has its king.nEvery harp has its harper. Heavennhas gathered up everything that isnworth having. The treasures of tlienwhole universe have poured into it.nThe song full. The ranks full. Thenmansions full. Heaven full. Thensun shall set afire with splendor thendomes of the temples, and burnish thengolden streets into ablaze, and be ro-ntlccted back from the solid pearl ofnthe twelve gates, aud it shall be noonnin\tnoon on the river, noon onnthe bills, noon in all the valleys.highnnoon. Then the soul may look up.ngradually accustoming itself to thenvision, shading the eyes as from thenalmost insulferable splendor of thennoonday light; until the vision cannendure it, then crying out: \"Tndunthe sun that never sets!''nAt this point I am suiggcred withnthe thought that notwithstanding allntho charm in the name ei Je.sns, aminthe fact that it is so easy a name, andnso beautiful a name, and so potent anname, and so enduring a nume, therenare people whoiind no charm in thosentwo syllables. O, come this day andnsee whether there is anything in Jesus.nI challenge those of you who are far¬nther from God to come at tho close ofnthis service and test with me whethernGod is good, and Christ is gracious,nand the Holy Spirit is omnipotent, Inchallenge you to comeand kneel downnwith me at the altar of mercy. I willnkneel on one side of the altar and younkneel on the oilier side of it, andnireifiier' fir W-wii n^s^nstfit'^ow-nsins are forgiven, and we ascribe, innthe words of the text, all honor to thenname of Jesus.you pronouncing it,n1 pronouncing it.the name that isnabove every name.\n",
      "15f2b6b08eb651d456dfaa6713dfbedc\tGRAND FORKS DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.7109588723997\t47.907824\t-97.059203\tCopyright, 1914. by J. G . Lloyd.nWhere he came from no one knew.nThe Old Orchard simply awoke onenmorning to find him there. He wasnbustling about »iiiie as .if he intendednto stay. He wasn't the jeast bit bash­nful as most newcomers to the OldnOrchard were. In fact, he acted fornall the world a,s if he alwavs had livednthere, was one of the old residents.nHe wasn't very big. Indeed, he wasnsmall compared with some of thenother folks, who live in the Old Or­nchard, and he wasn't at all handsome.nBut it was very clear to all that hencared nothing about how he lookednand that his small size didn't troublenhim the least little hit.nOf course,, everybody hurried tonlook him over us soon as it wasnknown that he hud arrived. Younknow, it is always that way wheneverna stranger comes to any neighborhoodnand uysually it is a very trying ex­nperience\tthe stranger. But itndidn't seem to be for this one. ITenbustled around just as if there wasnno one about, and if he saw all thensharp eyes watching him, as, otncourse, he did. ho made no sign. Henflew from tree to tree inspecting eachnone carefully with his sharp eyes andnin the most businesslike way. He paidnparticular attention to every hole innthem. Now some of these holes werendeserted houses and .some were occu ­npied for the summer, but it seemednto make no difference to him. Henpoked his head in at the. doorwaysnof the houses where people were liv­ning quite as boldly as of houses thatnwere empty and didn't even say \"begnpardon,\" or \"excuse me.\"nAll the time-he did a great deal ofntalking to himself and his voice wasnnot at all pleasant. Not once did hensing or even try to sing. The littlenpeople who had lived in the Old Or-\n",
      "de6a16fe662b50e5564a119640953819\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.6890410641806\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tDistrict Attorney Lottrcdge and officernBattershajl yesterday afternoon aired theirnrecollections of farming life by a mowingnmatch on the beaut :ful farm of John L. Cole,nin Greenbush. Tlje distance each wns to entnwas fifteen rods and.repeat. The gentlemennwere in good condition, having been in train-ning for upwards of a month, and theiV wellndeveloped muscles as they stripped for thenencounter were the admiration df all behold-ners. Each had been required by Ills trainersnto smoke twenty-fdur cigars a day, and thenexcellent effect of such a severe system ofnexercise upon the then was plainly seen inntheir henlthy condition of wlm! and muscle.nThe first rod was cut in fine style, and callednforth loud applause—officer Buttershull beingntwo blades of grass ahead, and confident ofnvictory. The District Attorney\tngained on his antagonist on the next rod, andnwhen they started on the third the officer,nwas only a blade aud a half ahead. Both camenup strong to tl.e scratch, but officer 15. stop-nping to light a fresh cigar, the District Attor-nney rapidly closed the gap and passed hisnantagonist auiid the excited bravos cf thencrowd. On the tenth rod the match wasnmost unfortunately closed by »n unluckynblow in the region of the District Attorney’snabdomen, most unfortunately made by thenhandle of the snath of the scythe which lienheld, and which laid him upon the grass.—nThe officer perceiving the condition of hisnantagonist and was preparing to take advan-ntage of it, when a milksnake suddenly apnpenred in front of him, at the sight of whichn4,\n",
      "2f7dd4e83d0975ab7452ddeaa8432f06\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1905.278082160071\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tRichard Carroll, a negro Baptistnpreacher, who if running an indus-ntrial home near Columbia for negronorphans, preached to large audiences innColumbia on Sunday, April 2, a doc-ntrine new to nearly all of his hearers.nHe believes that he has a mission innthis world, a missicn to plead for jus-ntice for the negro, and to plead withnthe negro to let alone those thingsnwith which they should have naughtnto do, to aspire to be a worthy fol-nlower rather than a shiftless leader.nThe State says while the operanhouse was not crowded still it is a factnthat at the two services probably 1,800npeople listened to this eloquent negro,nIt may be that some might have gonenfrom curiosity, but every one whonheard him would go back next Sundaynif Carroll were -to speak again. Thenman's eloquence consists not in orantory, for rarely does he permit him-nself to indulge in rhetoric, but in hisnstatement of conditions in a waynwhich can but make each race feelnthe more\ttoward the other.nIt was, with no show of fear andnwith favor to none that Carroll spoke.nIf he gave loafing negroes a verbalnchastisement, he also rebuked thenwhite people for tolerating it and thusnencouraging laziness on the part ofnthe negroes. For three hours henpoured forth common sense sugges-ntions which are the crystalizea rc flec-ntions of the thought of this negro whonloves all the south, including evennthe so-called \"poor white man.\"nDr. Flinn in presenting Carroll toldnof the orphan home near the city,nbuilt on the site of the ante- bellumnmansion of the 'frenholms and laternthe home of Rev. Jno. L. Girardeau,n. D . D., one of the most eloquentnpreachers in America, who had givennmany years of his best work to thenuplifting of the negro. Dr. Flinn de.nclared that the southern white peoplenshould do all they can to educate thennegro, to reinstate in a measure tliatnfine family control of the old southnwhich was so much for the negro'snown good.\n",
      "5e579ec92f233581c3bfecee5d92c07b\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1868.993169367284\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tNew Orleans, to Ship Island, is to benopened with tbe deep waters of the Gulf.nThere can be no doom ot me vast im-nportance of this enterprise, since it will,nif properly carried into effect, makenNew Orleans a cheap port, instead ofnbeing, as now, the dearest in the world.nBesides affording ns a new harbor io thenrear of the city, where we can establishnoar wharves, warehouses and graia ele-nvators, it will cot off the one bandred andntwenty miles of tortuous and tediousnriver navigation, and enable us to get ridnof tbe enormous charges and exactionsnand monopolies which now affect onrncommerce. In this point of view thensubject ia one which requires aad de-nserves more elaborate discussion than wencan devote to\tthis morning, and wens\"hall, therefore, postpone oar detailed ex-namination for another day. We speak,nOf coarse, of the measure as a commer-ncial measure, without reference to tbenform of the scheme by which the com-npany propose to effect be object, Tbenpoint is to bave the thing done in thenbest and speediest manner. It would benwelh therefore, far the company to satisfynthe public that the work is to be under-ntaken in igood faith, and that the fran-nchises obtained or demanded are not exncessive. Let tbe project, as presented,nbe examined by competent persons ionwhom tbe commnnity has confidence. Inna work of such importance there shouldnbe no appearance of anything bat tbenfairest dealing wub. tbe paDiic ivewnOrltan CrueenU\n",
      "ab3c0f5c6a4c2db9ab13b8a75180518c\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1880.288251334497\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tMr. W . T . Hoid, of Franken, North Caro¬nlina, lins bought out tho stook of goods ofnH. O . Sligh, deceased, and proposes to oponnout nt nu enrly day n full lino of merchandise.nHo will moko family groceries n spoeialtynand in this way will bo able to uupv.ly thonwants of our pcoplo in that lino nt tic lowestnpossible prices. Mr. Heid is ti yo'ung, active,nenergetic business man lind, at nil ¡mosnpolite and winning in hi.\" manners. Honcontains, therefore in a high dooroo thonclements of SU00018 in business, and wo trustnho will lind in Walho'ila u good trudo. Wonneed ti store dovCtoA chioQy to family supplies.nHe, will also keep und sell dry goods, hard»nWino, eroeko'.y, hats, shoes, &c, and nilnthings usuiily kept in a lirst class Moro.nWo welcome Mr. Heid to our town.nTho special attention of the ladies is directednto the advertisement of lt. M . Haddon & Co., ofnAbbeville, offering tor salo a full lino of milli¬nnery and dress goods, and proposing to pay thonexpress on all orders above ten dollars. SamplesnoT all goods aro i tiered to bo sent on application.nWc trust our lady readers, who desire millinerynand dress floods will try this linn, aa it is anstandard house and will deal honestly hy you,nseiidingall poods at tho prices nnd exactly ac¬ncording to sample Would not\tho bettornthan to risk llidloy & Sons or some other NewnYolk linn, especially when these parties eaunalford to sell and doubtless will do so at as lownor lower prices. Buying by wholesale and stoi cnrent being lower, they eau supply your wants ountho best of arms. Oivo hem. a trial and younmay feel sure of gelling thc article you order.nAgain wo aro called upon lo chronicle anolheinsad dispensation of Providence in ibo death olnlittleWillie tledges, of Oreenwood, S C. Thunevent occurred on Tuesday morning last at ttboun6 o'clock, at thc residence of Mrs. Davies, onWalhalla. This interesting little girl was tinnnieco of our esteemed Professor, Mr. S . 1'nBoozer. Tho little girl had become so lüuclnattached lo her uncle and aunt, Professor amnMrs. l'.oo/.er. that she made her homo with thennae.d they loved, and cared foi', lier as if she hatnbeen their only child. Willio was a brightnmerry, happy child aud had every prospect cngrowing up into beautiful womanhood, lint inwas appointed otherwise Pell disease laid hoinupon her aud after some two weoks of intensnsuffering her gentle spirit entered into restnlivery attention was shown her during her pronmeted illness. AH that medical skill and kinnhearts could do were done with unwearied -/.eanHer parents mid also her grandmother onmo nwalch beside her bed and soothe her wear\n",
      "67bb133db2a8885630acce3db5461e7d\tTHE SOUTHERN INDICATOR\tChronAm\t1921.5575342148657\t34.000749\t-81.034331\twas not reported out, but a newní bill was introduced by Mr. Dyer,nin May: was favorebly reported,nand was placed on the calendarnof the House of Representativesna few days before the adjourn-nment of the 66th Congress. It isn; substantially the same bill whichn[ is now before the House Judiciaryni Committee. The bill provides:nThat the putting to death with-ni in any state of any person withinnthe jurisdiction of that state-byna mob or rioteous assemblage ofnthree or more persons openlynacting in concert, is an offensenagainst the United States; thatnevery participant in such mobnshall be guilty of murder andnliable to prosecution in a DistrictnCourt of the United States; thatnevery county in which such mur-n\toccurs shall be fined $10,000,nrecoverable in a United StatesnCourt; that every state or muni-ncipal officers who neglects allnreasonable efforts to protect hisnprisoners shall be liable to pros-necution in a District Court of thenUnited States, and may benpunished by imprisonment notnexceeding five years, or by finennot exceeding $5,000 or both.nIn making public the presentnstatus of the Dyer Anti-Lynch-ning Bill, the National Associa-ntion for the Advancement ofnColored People urges that colorednpeople organize so that as soonnas the Dyer bill is before Con-ngress, a flood of telegrsma, fromnwhite people x and colored, innevery part of the United Statesnwill go to every Representativenin Congress urging the passagenof the measure.\n",
      "5cfb7b35ea3649b815c29638c90232d3\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1894.568493118975\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tThis is not a new remedy, lately discovered.nThese Pills have been made and sold by Dr.nRichard Sappington for over 42 years, andnthousands can testify to their curative value.nNo family in which they have once been triednwill ever voluntarily be without them. Theynare suited to young and old. Their action isnpleasant and effective. They constitute a safenand certain remedy for many of the complaintsnwith which nearly every one is occasionallynaffected. One or two taken in time may savenyou from a serious illness.nThe judicious use of Dr. Sappington's LivernPills will with certainty eradicate all foul hu-nmors, correct Disorganization of the Stomach,nand restore a healthy action of the Liver, Bow-nes and Kidneys. They are suited for eithern1 sex,\twillprove a certain cure for Indiges-ntion. Constipation, Loss of Apjetite, Dimnessnof Sight, Specks or Webs before the Sight, Painnin thi Shoulders, Limbs, Side or Back, Burningnin the Palms of the Hands or the Soles of thenFeet, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Op-npression of the Chest. Palpitation of the Heart,nPains in the Temple or Headache, Restlessness,nDepression of Spirits, Disturbed Dreams, Chil-nliness and Sudden Flashes of Heat. They havena specific action on the Secretions and Excre-ntions, and assist nature to expel all impurities.nAfter taking a few doses of the Pills, thenLiver, Skin and Kidneys are enabled to per-nform their functions in a vigoious and healthynmanner, and the above symptoms will disap-npear, as they are caused by diseases of the\n",
      "e9391b99bdba2fa94e157bd9425a812d\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1876.0177595312184\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tYork City, I was attacked with Bron-nchitis in a severe form, smsring almostna total loss of voice. I reused homenhere, but had been home oIy twonweeks when I was completely prostra-nted with Hemorrhage from the Lungs,nhaving four severe bleeding spells wi Hinin two weeks, first three inside of mindays. In the September following, Inimproved sufficiently to be able to benabout, though in a very feeble state.nMy Bronchial trouble remained and thenCatarrh was tenfold worse than before.nEvery effort for relief seemed fruitless.nI seemed to be losing ground daily. Incoutinued in this feeble state, inisingnblood almost daily until about the firstnof March, '73, when I became so bad asnto be entirely confined to the house. Anfriend snggestcd your remedies. Bnt Inwas extremely skeptical that theynwould do me good, as I had lost allnheart in remedies, and began to looknupon medicine and doctors with dis-ngust. However, I obtained one of yourn\tand read It carefully, fromnwhich I came to the conclusion that younunderstood your business, at least. Infinally obtained a qnantlty of Dr. Sage'snCatarrh Remedy, your Golden MedicalnDiscovery and Pellets, and commencedntheir vicorous use according to direc-ntions. To my surprise I soon began tonImprove. The Discovery and Pellets,nki a short time, brought out a severeneruption, which continued for severalnytfeks. l felt mucn better, my appetitenmproved, and I gained In strength andnflesh. In three months every vestngenof the Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitisnhad nearly disappeared, had no Coughnwhatever and I had entirely ceased tonraise blood, and, contrary tohe expec-ntation of some of my friends, tbo curenbos remained permanent. 1 have hadnno more Hemorrhages from the Lungs,nand am entirely free from Catarrh, fromnwhich I 'had suffered so much and sonlong. The debt ot Altitude I owe fornthe blessing I havCreceiveU at yournhauds. knows no bounds I am thor-\n",
      "98b07d9308f512ea2d89374b05b30f1b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.2260273655504\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tlessly to every word they said. Thenspeakers so absorbed in their subjectnhad forgotten the presence of the im-nprisoned slave within hearing.nThis meeting had been called for thenpurpose of making arrangements for anproposed slave raid, and the whole sub-nject was talked over and decisions madenas to the number of fighting men tonbe employed, and the quantities pfncanoes and the different chieftains whonshould command the various assaultingnparties. It was agreed upon that thenexpedition should start at next fullnmoon, in five days time; then twentynlarge war canoes would leave the Baluinvillages; they would travel only bynnight and then with muffled strokes.nDuring the day time the paddlers wouldnhide in the forests and the dugoutsnwould also be\tout of the waternand concealed. With such a precautionnthey hoped to approach unobserved andnpounco upon their enemies unawares.nTchecheri had yet more thrillingn\" n e ws to hear. Listening eagerly tonevery utterance he learned that the vil-nlage to be attacked was his own home,nLingunja. The Balui were perfectlynconfident of overcoming this small set-ntlement with their overwhelming force;nmoreover, the charm doctor, whose su-npernatural powers enables him to peepnfar into the future, avowed that bynmeans of his magio powers he had dis-ncovered that the Balui sl ave -hu nti-nventure would be thoroughly success-nful: the warriors would return homensafely to their villages, their canoesnfreighted to the gunwale with slavesnand ivory, to be captured without op-nposition.\n",
      "2b3957aa60b9692af71a9b4fd097d504\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1858.4397259956875\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tvation of the rhymth of Shakespeare's prose, as well atnverse, according to the contractions in use at his time, ornpeculiar to him, as they are given in the old editions,nthough almost unlverslaly neglected in those of modernndate. VII. The examination, and as far as possible,ndetermination, of the old modes of pronunciation,nwhich sn numberless instances affect rythm, and in many,nsense of the text VIII. The creditingof every emen-ndation, explanation, orillustrative quotation, to the editorncommen'ator who flret brought It forward thus suclno-tl- yngiving the reader th history of every disputed past-ag- e ,nand so of the vicissitudes of the text. IX. The. sep-naration of the text and notes.nThis edition will be accompanied by a reduced facsimlenthe curious and Interesting preliminary matter to thenfolio of 162!i; by two\texclusive of that uponntitle page of the old folio, one of wnich has never beennpublished In this country and by views in ftratford onnAvon, some of which have been taken specially to I-nllustrate the Memoir of the Poet which, with an Essaynupon his Genius, a compact hut comprehensive History ofnText, and an account of the Rise aud Progress of thenEnglish Drama, will appear Iu the first volume.nThe work will be ptibllsred by subscription, in twelvenvolumes, post 8 vo. and will be printed on new and elegantntype, anu very superior paper.nvolumes ii. in. iv, v. containing tne comedies, wu oenready in a few weeks, the Histories in the coming Autumnnand the Tragedies, with volume i., containing the Poemsnand the editorial Essays, in the course of the followingnSpring.\n",
      "126ecadf564bbc51694285e105614d9f\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1903.9383561326738\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tMr*. Ida Donate!!, wife of Leo Dona¬nte! I, died Tuesday 'night at her homo innStamford, Conn., after a lingering ill¬nness AviUi typhoid fever. Besides Ivorn. husband, her brother. Homer Wolfe, ofnWo®t Milford. {was at 'her bedside. Henwent to her about two weeks ago andnremained witii her eon^thntUy until deatlinrelieved Bier suffering.nHie nows of ,her deatli eame here bynwire early Wednesday morning in.thenha]e of a message from her brother,nHomer, ito Clarence 1 Stout, wit3i vvhomnarrangements had been made to advisenInt jeople in ithis county, in t'he eventndeatli occurred. This was in anticipa¬ntion of tihe fact tha t physicians 9iad givennup all \"hope for her recovery, althoughnrelatives ami friends hoped to the endntilnvt she might le spared.nThe message stated that the remainsnwould arrive diere at 10:13 o'clock Thur.s -ndav morning. Arrangements 'have leennmade for interment in\tOdd Fellowsncemetery in «this city.nThe deceased was a daughter of GeorgenW. Wolfe, of West Milford, and his firstnwife, and was 1*rn in Mis city. Shen. was tilie second daughter. Tlie ekler,nElla, died several years ago. She wasna taut .14 years of age.nWr. Donate11 -was fonuerfy a railnxulndontrnetor and assisted in the 'buildingnof the Monongaih division of tilie Haiti-nmore & Ohio railroad. It was at thatntime that he mot .Miss Wolfe and mar¬nried her. I -outer they moved to Connect¬nicut, wflierc they resided alt bhe time ofnher death. Mr. 'Danatell is engaged innthe employment of foreign lalorers fornvarious industries in this country.nThe ifaither, brother and husband sur¬nvive. She left no children. The grief-nstrieken husband and other relativesnihave the -deep synupwthy «of t'he manynfriends of tihe deceased, who are all painned to -learn of her death.\n",
      "bcaad78d2408e08dc73ab4b6ab561b45\tROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD\tChronAm\t1931.864383529934\t36.46154\t-77.654146\tFreddie Mills met Perry Gregoryncf Weldon in the first bout. Millsnproved to be the aggressor and exhib-nited good boxing tactics; he was givennthe decision. This bout went for fournlounds and the two junior pugs mix-ned it up fast and often. It was anmighty close decision.nGilbert, champion of Rocky Mount,nmet Briley of Kentucky in the secondnpreliminary. This bout was schedulednto go six rounds but Gilbert stoppednhis opponent in the second stanza.nGilbert floored Briley twice in t h enopening round and finished him upnin the second with a knockout.nThe semi-final offered Tejera ofnVirginia and JJurfee of t h e samenState. Both fighters fought prettynevenly during the entire contest. Asnthe gong sounded\tend the fightnboth pugilists were in a groggy con-ndition. This bout was a draw, butnsome fans thought Tejera had got-nten the best of his opponent.nGordon and Rice, both from Vir-nginia, met in the final, and boy, whatna scrap. Gordon had the reach onnRice, but Rice was the faster boxernand they mixed it up fast and hotnduring the entire six rounds. Ricenfloored Gordon twice while the lat-nter forced the former through thenropes early in the contest. The judgesngave the decision to Rice, who hadnput up a great scrap, carrying thenfight to his opponent all the time.nAfter the finals came a jubilantnbattle royal, which engaged five darkndarkies. The battle royal lasted fournrounds.\n",
      "7f15ad682ebbe9a85cedb11151229961\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1883.2616438039067\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tUnder and by virtue of an execution lamednout of the District Court of the Sixth JudicialnDistrict ef the State of Nevada, in and fornEureka County, on the 16th day of March A. D.n1883, and to me directed and delivered for anJudgment rendered In aaid Court on the 15thnday of Mareh. A. D. 1H83, tu favor of Togoiuink Co., plaintiff, agaiuat Giacomo LocatoUi, de.nfendaut, for the cum of eighteen hundred endnsixty-four and alxty hundred tea dollar! lawfulnmoney of the United States damages, with in*nterest on eighteen hundred and four and forty-nsix hundredth* dollar* in like money at the retsnof 10 per cent per annum from the 16th day ofnMarch, A. D. 1883, until paid, together withnfour hundred and thirty-six and live hun-ndredths dollars costa, and ene dollar accruingncosts thereon.nAnd by virtue of aaid execution I have onnthis 18th dey of March, A. D. 1883. levied uponntho following described perional property,nsituate at the ranch hereinafter to be describednIn thia notice, to wit:nFive hundred oorda of wood, more or leea,n14 pita charcoal, containing 14,000 buihels,nmore or lees, 460 lbs flour, 25 lbs corn meal, 12nIba green coffee, 60 lba cheese, 100 lbs beef, 3naxes, 5 augurs, 8 shovels, 1 crosscut saw, 1 ironnwheelbarrow, 4 aka barley, 80 tbs rice, 26\tnbacon, 10 lbs sugsr, 4 brush-books, 2 handsaws,n2 picks, 3 rakes, 2 coal forks, 1 sled.nAnd by virtue of said execution I have onnthia dey levied upon the following describednreal property, situate in the county cf Eureka,nto wit: That certain wood and coal ranch, ait-nuete on the north fork of Allison Greek, aboutn34 miles in a northwesterly direction fromnAllison’s Bench, in the county of Eureka andnState of Nevada, and more properly knownnand described ss the Lamoureaux Bench, to-ngether with all the buildings and improve-nmeets thereon, end ell appurtenances there-nunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.nPublic notice is hereby given that on SAT-nURDAY. THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OFnMABOH, A. D. 1883, at 3 o'clock r. m. of aaidnday, I will rell all the right, title and in-nterest of said defendant, Giacomo Localelll, innand to the ebove described person si propertynat the above described ranch in Eureka Countynfor cash In band to tbs highest and beet bid-nder to satisfy said execution and coats. Andnon SATURDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OFnAPRIL, A. D. 1*83, between the hours of 9no'clock ▲. m. and £ o’clock F.W ., to wit: At 12no’clock m. of said day I will sell all the right,ntitle, claim and interest of the said defendant,nGiacomo LocatellJ. in and to t'\n",
      "b459b1df1f56916f9f648cb6ed1d3571\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1922.3356164066463\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tstr« tch in West Jefferson which usnrough but inissable.nHric. Cleveland. Toledo, Chicago -nVia Ashtabula. Cleveland. Klyria. Nor-[nwalk, Tli-do. Bryan. South Dead and jnfhi'-aco excellent improvement Krienwest to Toledo and W'auseon Shortnletour stone road around closed bridgenin Conn aut. Six miles west of Wau-n. - eon a detour is necessary into Bryan.nwhich is marked by Toledo Automo¬nbile club over fair stone road. FromnHryan to state line is giod. From statenline to Incomer is practically impass¬nable gravel. Ligonier to Chicago god.nThe road in New York on the. throughneonneetion to Buffalo has been put innpasable shape. Construction between;nKipley and the state line necessitatesndetour north from Forsythe to the lakenroad, which is in good condition. Fol-nlow detour signs, regaining main roadnone tnile west of state linenNational Road From Wheeling tonIndiana state line js good throughout,nvia Cambridge. Zanesville,\tnSprinpfield. Rranrlt, Dayton and Eaton.nOne-fourth mile stretch in West JcfTernson is rouph. From Indiana state linento Indianapolis is pood one detour be-ntwrcn Kniphtslown and Greenfield.nFitlsburph. Akron. Toledo. Restnroute  ia Hist Palestine. Akron, Me-jndina, Oberlin, Norwalk, Fremont andnStony Ridpe. Rood throuphout except.nsmall stretrh west of Medina.nSandusky, Columbus. Portsmouth .nRest eonnertion via N'orwalk. Galion.nMt. Gib-ad. Delaware. Columbus. Cir-nrlrville and Chillieothe. Two smallnstretches between N'orwalknbus worn; balanee ov-ellenr. Columbusnto Portsmnutli largely fair pravol withnfew rough stretches.nCincinnati. Toledo. Detroit--Follow¬ning Dixie highway ^ pood throughout,nwith few worn stretches in Allen. An-1nclai/e and Champaign counties. Fairnbetween Wapakoto ta and l.ima Two!ndetours neeessa:  between l.ima and jnI ItifTton i'Vi r I'.iir county roads, als^.nshort detour from the villape of Rot jnkins north into l.ima Ralanee of;nroute in'o Toledo and Detroit exrellentnpavement.\n",
      "641eb5f84593b1eba1afbe70395196dc\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1910.1493150367833\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tWe air here at last!nGrit, hard work an' perseverencenhev won another great victory.nAn' this iz probably the greatestnvictory ov modern times. In my lastnletter 1 told you that I beleeved wenwuz in less than a hundred miles ovnthe great geographical prize. Hitnuz probably not over fifty or sixtynmiles, for we made hit In less thannfive days' travel after I closed my lastnletter to your paper. That wuz done,ntoo, in the face ov the fact that Inspent some time in dickerin with thencompass after we got acrost the sea-ic- enupon which we had bin traveiln'nfer several weeks. We struck a smallnridge soon after leavln the ice, an'nwhile hit wuz covered with snow an'nice, az awl the earth an' sea iz in thisnsection, an' wuz treeless. I felt surenthat we had reached the northernncoast ov the Arctic waters, probablynat or quite near the point Dr. Cooknclaims to hev reached. The weathernwuz extremely cold, but I noticednthat the electric currents in the airnwuz powerfully strong. Hit wuz nearnnoon ov the Arctic day an' the slant-ning rays ov the sun were strugglingnto get up a little heat fer \"company\"nhit seemed. But the \"NorthernnLights\" were apparently asleep, werennot visible at any rate, so 1 could notnearn anything from that. But 1 hadna feelin' in my heart that we wuznmity close to the great prize.nLeavln' the\tin care ov thenEskimo, who wuz watchin' my move-nments like a hawk.I walked to thenhighest part or the small ridge an'nset up my compass with cold nervousnhands, fer I'll admit that I wuz mitynanxious to settle the matter. Afternconsiderable effort I managed to fasnten the staff ov the compass in thence. The needle at once began to actnike hit wuz wild. Hit danced aroun'nand aroun', quivered like hit had anchill, then danced some more. Butnhit would not point to the North fornmore than a second or two at a time.nThe Eskimo had joined me by thisntime, an' az he hez picked up a fewnEnglish words, he asked: \"FoundnPole?\" I replied: \"No; but hit Iznclose by. We air on a powerful hotntrail.\" though the idea ov a hot trailnin this region, ov a hot anything, wuznan absurd word to use. Tellin' thenEskimo to watch the camp, thoughnhit hardly needed much lookin' after.nI picked up the compass, an' walkednrapidly toward the North, goln prob-nably a half a mile. I set the compassnstaff in the Ice again, an' hit behavednexactly az hit did before. But I couldnnotis that hit jumped; that Iz, thenneedle, jumped faster than at firstnan' that put me to thlnkin' gude an'nhard. Goin' still further North, some- -nthin' like another half mile, the comnpass repeated the antics In a stillnmore nervous manner.\n",
      "5baa4a142a5501aed4d377f809ab4fe9\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1908.6407103508905\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tHorrors! It rested on somethingnthat squirmed and wriggled a snake!nUndoubtedly a cobra, and he was step-nping on it! Then he did a bold thing.nThe snake had not struck, hence hisnfoot must be on either the head or thenneck, and so, despite the suddennessnof the shock, he bore down with allnhis weight. The soles of his dancingnpumps were thin, and under the in-nstep he could feel the snake strain-ning this way and that in strong effortsnto free itself, but so long as he couldnhold it he was safe.nItwasahardjobtostandon ansquirming snake in the dark, and itnshowed no symptoms of dying, butnseemed to get more desperately live-nly the harder he pushed it down intonthe soft grass. If he could but get hisnother heel on its head, perhaps hencould crush the life out of it; at anynrate he could hold it better.\tonnwhich side of his foot was that wickednhead with the wide hood?nTVio nStrht was so dark and then grass so long, he could see nothing.npeer as he would.nHe stamped savagely down with hisnlert foot close to the right one, care-nfully keeping his weight on thensquirming neck. Ah! Something wagnthere which mashed, but whethernhead or body, he could not tell. Ex-ntending his foot further to the left,nhe stamped again; evidently the bodynextended to the left.nBy inches he pounded and mashednand ground the body into the grassnas far as he could reach without lift-ning his weight from the right foot onnthe neck. Evidently it was a bignsnake, and the head with its deadlynTenom was to the right.nIf he could only twist his left footnfar enough around to mash that head !nOne can do this nice balancing feat\n",
      "dacaad48649efaaf48d8a5f4de82e40d\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.1109588723998\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tto him, as he would know, and as aiinthe world would know, in the day of ourntriumph and his defeat. This declarationnby Congress now would go to the Filipinosnas a great nation’s amnesty to them.n“Why not proclaim this to the inhab-nitants of the Philippine Islands, and whynnot proclaim it now? It may be answerednthat this is about what we really intendnto do. It may be asserted that us wenare now going, and without a pledge orna word from us, the ultimate end of ournoccupation of Filipino territory will benFilipino freedom and Filipino govern-nment. But we have not said this to thenFilipinos. We have carefully and studi-nously refused to say this to them.’’nMr. Brown also referred to the talk fav-norable to holding Cuba, and said:n\" We hear it said now—it is almost com-nmon talk—that it was a mistake for ourngovernment to give assurance of a pur-npose to leave Cuba. Men assert, withoutnany apparent sense of shame, that whilenIt was all well enough for us to go tonwar for the sake of humanity and in hu-nmanity's name, we should have left our-nselves free to bring the Cuban peopleninto subjection to us and free to takentheir\tinto our keeping and hold Itnas our property. Deep regret is expressednbecause of the fact that before the worldnwe pledged ourselves to the people ofnCuba, and that we would not make con-nquest on their island, but that we wouldnleav’e It to them. The man who says wenshould have resorted to this double deal-ning In April, 1898, now very logically andnvery naturally goes a step further andnsays we ought to violate the pledge wenthen made and take Cuba, whether shenwants to come to us or not. What morenmiserable, more inhuman, more unpatri-notic course could be advocated? It isnthe climax of greed without one spark ofnconscience. It is the acme of avaricenwithout a single redeeming feature. It isnthe doctrine of a free-booter of tfie world.nIt is the code of a pirate of all the seas.”nThe consideration of the diplomatic andnconsular bill went over at 2 o'clock andnthe rest of the day was given to eulogiesnto the late Representstives Daly of NewnJersey and Wise if Virginia.nThose who pronounced eulogies uponnthe life and character of the late Mr.nWise were Messrs. Lamb, Rixey, of Vir-nginia; Weeks of Michigan, Linney ofnNorth Carolina, Aldrich of Alabama andnLloyd of Missouri.\n",
      "8f9279159c9820cf36cb45b2224f063a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1944.1379781104533\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednHarry and Josephine Adamson, girlnDonald and Olga Berglund, boy.nWilliam and Nellie Blakely, boynJohn and Elizabeth Buckley, girl.nWilliam and Henrietta Burkev. girlnErnest and Margaret Capelle, boynCarl and Elaine Cash, boynDavid and Esther Cohen, boy.nLeonard and Mary Dame boy.nD»le and Evelyn Davis, girl.nJames and Frances Douglas, girl.nGeorge and Dorothy Dunnack boy.nNathan and Elizabeth Feinsinger. girlnGeorge and Rita Fisher, boy.nAlbert and Eleanor Fishman, girl.nGeorge and Kathleen Gebhardt, girl.nL*rry and Mary Fowler girl.nEdward and Nellie Graham, boy.nFrank and Alice Girard, girl.nWalter and Catherine Green, boynJames and Mary Harper, boy.nRobert and Shirley Henley boy.nHoward and Lula Kuney, girl.nLawrence and Doris Lee, boy.nFrank and Angeline Lorenz, girl.nJerome and Shirley Markowitz, girl.nCharles and Doris Marshal! girl.nWilliam and Miriam Matkins. boy.nGeorge and Margaret Mayo, girlnWilliam and Mary Minnix. girlnJerome and Lucille Monarski. bov.nJohn and Caroline McAninch boy.nEarl and Elizabeth McCraig. boy.nHugh and Agnes McDermott, girl.nRobert and Rubie Payne,\tnJohn and Ruth Pincavage. boy.nAsa and Audrey Pinkard boy.nLawrence and Mildred Prehn, girl.nFelix and Ilse Queen, girl.nEdward and Clara Richards, girl.nWilliam and Marie Richmond, boy.nJohn and Dorothy Schwartz, boynDalton and Dolores Seymour, girl.nJohn and Lillie Thompson, boy.nRoy and Eleanor Viens, girl.nMaurice and Frances Willnes. girl.nElliot and Charlotte Yarmon, boy.nWarren and Classie Casey, girl.nMelvin and Luvern Chase, boy.nClyde and Emma Cunningham, girl and boynJames and Lucille Davenport, girlnFrank and Vivian Davis, boy.nTheodore and Catherine Duckett, boy.nWillie and Zennie Flemmin. girl.nCleo and Elizabeth Garrison, girl.nBryce and Frances Hood, girl.nReese and Dorothy James, girl.nJohn and Alberta Lee. boynJohn and Augusta Mosby. boy.nDlysses and Earthere Nash, girl.nWilliam and Helen Patton, boy.nHoward and Mary Roy girl.nHorace and Elsie Shammell. boy.nReuben and Rachel Smith, boy.nAlvin and Lila Stewart, girl.nArthur and Ellen Stewart, boynArchie and Londella Taylor, boy.nAndrew and Estelle White, girl.nEdward and Mary Whitley, girl.nWillie and Loulee Wilson, boy.\n",
      "e1b30ae5d217d8b39dc18f789eced755\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.4385245585408\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tWhether deaf and dumb, blind, insane or idiot-nio, pauper or convict.nNome of owner, agent or manager of the farm.nNumber of improved acres.nNumber of unimproved acres.nCash value ol farm.nValue of fanning implements and machinery.nLive stock on hand June 1st, IStiO, v!r.: Num-nber of horses, mules and usses, working oxen,nmilch cows and other cattle, swine and sheep.nValue of live stock.nValue of animals slaughtered during the yenr.nProduce during the yenr ending June 1st,nI860, viz : Number bushels wheat, rye, Indianncorn, oats, beans ami pens, buckwheat, barley,nIrish potatoes, sweet potatoes, pounds of woolnami pounds of tobacco.nValue ore land products in dollars.nCallous of w ine, value of produce of murkct,ngarden, pounds of butter, pounds of cheese, tonsnof levy, bushels of clover seed, pounds of hops,npounds of llax, bushels of flax seed, pounds ofnmaple sugar, gallons\tmolasses, pounds ol honeynand beeswax, value of huine-iuude manufactures.nName of corporation, eonipany or individualnproducing articles to the annual value of $.' 00.nName of business, manufacture or product.nCapital invested in real estate and personalnestate ia the business.nHaw material used, including fuel, viz : Quan-ntities, kinds, value, kind of motive power, ma-nchinery, structure or resources.nAverage number of hands employed, viz :nMule, female, average monthly cost of male la-nbor, average monthly cost of female labor.nAnnual product, viz : Quantities, kinds, values.nName of every person who died during thenyear ending June 1st, 1800 , whose usual place ofnabode was in the family, the age, sex ami color,nwhether white, black or mulatto, married or wid-nowed, places of birth, naming the State, Territo-nry or country, the month in which the personndied, profession, occupation or trade, disease orncause of death.\n",
      "bbeff4b072faed8831e3dd7929c539a8\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.5136985984273\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tHoremheb at the time of his acces-nsion was forty-flve years of age, fullnof energy and vigor and passionatelynanxious to have a free hand in the car-nrying out of his schemes for the reor-nganization of the government It wasntherefore with joy that in about thenyear 1350 B. C. he sailed up to Thebesnin order to claim the crown.nHad he lived longer he might havenbeen famous as a conqueror as well asnan administrator, though old age mightnretard and tired bones refuse theirnoffice. As it is, however, bis name isnwritten sufficiently large in the booknof the world's great men, and when hendied, about 1315 B. C, after a reign ofnsome thirty-five years, he had donenmore for Egypt than had almost anynother pharaoh.\tfound the countrynin the wildest disorder, and be left Itnthe master of itself and ready to be-ncome once more the master of the em-npire which Akhnaton's doctrine ofnpeace and good will had lost.nUnder his direction the purged wor-nship of the old gods, which for himnmeant only the maintenance of some-ntime proved customs, had gained thenmastery over the chimerical worshipnof Aton. Without force or violence hensubstituted the practical for the vision-nary, and to Amun and order his grate-nful subjects were able to cry, \"Thensun of him who knew thee not has set,nbut he who knows thee shines; thensanctuary of him who assailed thee isnoverwhelmed in darkness, but thenwhole earth is now in light.\" —ArthurnE. P . Weigall In Century.\n",
      "391a067f3ff20c3a0fc2abb46db0c7fe\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.3237704601802\t38.626388\t-76.910658\ten ngh to perforin liis duties in a bignstatesmanlike manner when interna-ntional questions ari which maynthrow th's country into war or divertnit from one They wi 1 serve theirnparty best by nominating the kind ofna mar, who can be el *:ted in Novem-nber. As we have said before, in ournjudgment,Governor Goalsborough isnfar better qualified in these respectsnthan his opponent, Mr. Fiance. Henis u t only qualified from the standn■point of experience as an executiven‘-Officer bat his record chows that henjjnh.’Oad ami liberal minded. Asidenpin this his natural qualifications, henStands high in the State with thenvoters of all parties He standsnStrong with :he ra k and file of hisnpart}, he ha-* the support of a largennumber of progressives who strayednaway from the fold in 1912 and abovenall liis best ass t in order to win innNovember is that\thas a large fol-nlowing among the independents andndemocrats in this state. Republica snremember that the Kepub ioan partynin this State is the minority party andnthat in ord r for a republican to b •nelected to h State office he mint notnonly poll his full party v te but breaknlarge l} into the ranks of the demo-ncratic pait and his Phillips LeenGoidsboroojh can do. While thenpeople vote their sentiments as tontheir choice for the nominee, undernt! e law the nomination has to be rat-nified by the State Conventions tonwhich delegates will also be electednon Monday. The Goldsborough del-negates to be voted for in this countynBre John F. Dorsey, Robert T. Gra, -,nand J. Wesley Key. Mark yournticket not only for Go'dsborongh butnfor these delegates who representnhis cause. These are the only dele-ngates on the ticket representingnGoltLborough’s cause.\n",
      "92b58a5d987ba5f79dd031d7cc6f45b3\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1915.023287639523\t46.772932\t-92.125122\t1914, and with a power of sale *ntherein contained, duly recorded ,in.-sfnthe office of the Register of DeedsnIn and for the County of St Louis andnState of Minnesota/ on the 28th daynof January, 1914, at 3 o'clock P. M ., in „nBook'325 of Mortgages, oh Page 112, ?]nand. no action or proceeding havingnbeen instituted, at law or otherwise, tonrecover the debt secured by said Mortrngage or any part thereof.nNow Therefore, Notice is HerebynGivon, That by virtue, of the powernof Sale contained in said Mortgage/nand pursuant to the statute in such'ncase made and provided, the said Mort­ngage will be foreclosed by a sale bfnthe premises described in and con-inveyed by ,;said Mortgage, viz:nLots two and three of block fotir.inof Nordville, according to the record­ned plat thereof on file and of recordnln the office of the Register \"of Deeds'nIn and for said countg of St -Louisn\twith all buildings &nd all fix-- .nturfes therein, which ndw\" are situated\"nor may hereafter, i be - erected uponnsaid lots or either of them in SW^nLouis County and State of Minnesota/nWith the hereditaments and appurten­nances; ' which, sale iwill' '.be ' made. by-\"nthe Sheriff of said St. Louis Countynat the front door of the Court House,nin the - City of Duluth in said County?nand State, on the 16th day of Februaryn- 1915,-at one- o'Olbck- -P. -M:, of that day, ;nat public vendue, to the highest bid­nder for cash,' to pay said debt Ofn92147.12 Dollars, and interest, and thentaxes ,if any, on said premises, andn148.40 Dollars insurance premium, and*n$75.00 Dollars, Attorneys fees, as stip-. -nulated in and by said Mortgage in 'ncase of foreclosure, and the^ disburse­nments allowed by law; subject to re-indemption at any time within one year*nfrom the. day of sale; as provided bynlaw.\n",
      "1766392063c60abc10b2f25c5ecddc10\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1891.678082160071\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tEnglishmen have :;ome reason to fo 1naggrieved at the fa. * that soneres a-v annitem of the doniesl ity as stnoversshouldnbe sent every year ; i immense quantitiesnfrom America; and tiie advocates of fairntrade may hold th; t the eireuinstance ofnour being mainly indebted for our sup-nply of skewers to foreign imports, admit-nted free, is an additional argument innfavor of some degree of protection. Ant-ning. however, fiscal questions altogethernon one side, it would seem to lie entirelynwithiu the fitnessof things that the Amer-nicans should be exceptionally skillfulnfabricators of skewers. It is not onlynthat they have an abundant variety ofnhard woods in their forests: that one ofntheir recent Presidents dwelt originailv inna log cabin, and that Abraham Lincoln,ntiie most illustrious of their Chief Magis-ntrates siMv Washington, originally fol-nlowed the useful hut unpretending\tnpation of a rail splitter.nThey can do something else besidesnhewing, chopping, and splitting timber,nor polishing clanks of butternut or bird’sneve maple imo handsome panels for thenembellishment of sleeping ears. They cann“whittle.” They hare taken tiie nounnsubstantive descriptive of the knife usednbv I iurth, tiie son of Beowulf, and turnednit into a verb. When the “smart”nAmerican needs a little mental repose honbestows himself in a rocking chair, ele-nvates his heels, if practicable, to auanglonof 41 degrees above his head, lights ancigar, orders a mint julep or a brandynsmash, according to the season, producesnhis clasp knife,and begins to “whittle.”nWith exquisite neatness and dexterity lienwill pare and round and sharpen any-nthing ligneous whi ii is handy, from annoaken cudgel to an office ruler, from anbedpost to a bootjack, to the requirednform.\n",
      "825c4187683c0215c41fbbadfb85e294\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1890.7712328450025\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThen did the don take with him a knightnnamed Estevanillo Guadana and come untonDona Celestina Ho gave unto his knight'snhand a single white roso and bade him gonunto the dona and tell her of his vow andnsay unto her if so be she would renounconher intention of entering tho church andnreward his love and faithfulness to comanon the morrow to her balcony and wear innher bosom tho white rose, and if sho wouldnnot to nppear and let tho roso fall untontime, for he would bo waiting. Then, too.ndid he caution her against going throughnthe streets, for tho Moors were waxingnbolder and strange wero tho stories afloatnconcerning their daring. Then he blessednDon Estevanillo and sent him in unto her.nNow, this knight, being falso and vain,nthought to trick Don Euriquo nnd winnDona Celestina for himself, for he, too,nwas of noblo birth. Nevertheless ho de-nlivered tho message to her even as he hadnbeeu told and gave her the white rose.nThen did ho prove falso to his lord. Hentnld her of this adventure which thev hadnplanned and of tho banquet\tnwhich was Tit for a king that they mightnmake merry over their spoils. Nor did hensay it was the last, but made it appear asnif the don would thus break his vcw.nThen did tho dona's eyes grow sorrowfulnand a doubt grew in her mind against DonnEnrique, but she forbore to speak, Shondismissed Don Estevanillo, sa3ing shonwould do even as his lord had said.nExceedingly grieved was she at the newsnshe had heard. She knew from the sorrownof her heart that if the don had not gonenupon this last adventure sho could havonappeared upon the balcony wearing thonrose. But sho feared a man who broke hisnvow; so she would not consider it.nNor did she wholly trust Don Estevanillo,nfor she despied a man who could be faith-nless to his lord, although ho had sought tonexcuse himself by his vow. But the dona'snheart was so completely given to Don En-nrique, howbeit she would not marry him,nthat sho would have counted it morenworthy for Don Estevanillo to be faithfulnto his \"lord first. So she despised him, asnall true women would.\n",
      "2c01b9356ce984046aaa40fd47161561\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1907.9301369545915\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tftiemmllng, Colo. , have solved tbe af-nfinity .problem, so far as they havencomeiia contact with it up to this dare.nRecently a delegation of Kremmllngncitizens waited upon a certain clergy-nman, who at the time was dwellingnwith a .woman not his wife, draggednhim outdoors, horsewhipped him untilnhe begged for mercy, and then led himnto bis home a mile away, where benwas told to remain with his wife andntwo children under pain of more sum-nmary punishment It Is safe to saynthat this particular gentleman will notnbe troubled .with the affinity manianagain; in fact he pledged himself tonresist it henceforth, and to be contentnwith tbe woman he ibad chosen as hisnwife. And It goes without saying thatnthe\tdisease will not spread Innthe neighborhood of Kremmllng. What-never may be fhe yearning toward af-nfinities in that .quarter It Is likely tonbe overcome by the memory of thenhorsewhipping endured In behalf of hisnIdeal by this minister. Society InnKremmllng does not pretend to be asnfar advanced as society In some ofnthe older parts of the country, but inna crude sort of way. It entertains cer-ntain beliefs with regard to tbe morali-nties and the proprieties which mightnwell be entertained In all communinties. We are very well aware that ad-nvocates of complete liberty of action,nsuch as Professor Herron and MaximnGorky, and opponents of the marriagenstate generally, will regard the goodnpeople of Kremmllng as a lot of\n",
      "b289081da05e437eb31f46d42d84ca51\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1891.6232876395231\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tmotive in the center of a Confederatencamp in April of that year.nThey had effected the seizure of the en-ngine bp stealing from the Union lines intonthe enemy's territorj' disguised as citizens,nand having been taken in their borrowednplumage were condemned as spies. Eightndied on the scaffold June IS, 1SG2, andnwhile the remainder, fourteen in number,nlay in jail under military guard expect-ning the same dismal fate, the \"telegraph\"nwhispered that nooses were preparing fornthem. As they looked for no mercy at thanhands of their captors they were not atnall morbid about showing the tender at-ntribute, for they were in the heart of thenConfederacy, fourteen against the millionnin arms betveen them and their own kind.nSo one afternoon while they were beingnfed under the personal direction of thenjailer a Union man at heart they seizednand gagged the unsuspecting man.snatchednhis keys away and unlocked all the apart-nments,\tanother batch of unfortu-nnates, then ran to the military guards,noverpowered and beat and stabbed themnwith their own weapons, vaulted anfence and took to their heels in the openncountry. The reserve guard promptlynturned out, and of the railroad raiders whonhad managed the affair eight got clear ofnthe neighborhood on the jump.nThe subsequent experiences of two ofnthe latter in reaching some spot where thenBtar spangled banner still waved, is told innthis chapter substantially as given in thenpublished narrative of one of the pairn\"The Adventures of Alf Wilson\" Na-ntional Tribune, Washington, publishers.nThe story will prove good reading for bothn\"Yank\" and \"Johnny,\" and can hurt thenfeelings of none at this late day, not evennthose of the fellows who were outwittednby the runaways on their independentnjourney from Atlanta to the sea.nWilson's Companion adventurer wasnMark Wood, a comrade of the same com-npany, C, Twenty-firs- t\n",
      "5d4d698fb80436d8c7a96ecdbecab0bb\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1917.2753424340435\t37.506699\t-77.321601\t\"Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil¬nson, President of the United States ofnAmerica, do hereby proclaim to allnwhom it may concern that a state ofnwar exists between the United Statesnand the Imperial German government;nand I do especially direct all officers,ncivil or military, of the United States,nthat they exercise vigilance and zealnin the discharge of the duties incidentnto such a state of war; and I do, more¬nover, earnestly appeal to all Ameri¬ncan citizens that they, in loyal devo¬ntion to their country, dedicated fromnits foundation to the principles of lib¬nerty and justice, uphold the laws ofnthe land, and give undivided and will¬ning support to those measures whichnmay be adopted by the constitutionalnauthorities in prosecuting the war tona successful issue and in obtainingna secure and Just peace;n\"And, acting under\tby virtuenof the authority vested in me by thenConstitution af the United States andnthe said sections of the Revised Stat¬nutes, I do hereby further proclaimnand direct that the conduct to be ob¬nserved on the part ^f the United Statesntowards all natives, cltlzenB, denizensnor subjects of Germany, being male ofnthe age of fourteen years and up¬nwards, who shall be within thenUnited States and not actually natu¬nralized, who for the purpose of thisnproclamation and under such sectionsnof the Revised Statutes are termednalien enemies, shall be as follows:n\"All alien enemies are enjoined tonpreserve the peace towards thenUnited States and to refrain fromncrime against the public safety, andnfrom violating the laws of thenUnited States and of the Statesnand Territories thereof, and tonrefrain from actual hostility or glr-\n",
      "54e3db194b8c76893359e6e585fdb58e\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1910.6479451737696\t42.871741\t-73.181179\ttrack horso Is tra'.neu u degrees andneasy star; to stand the fast worknrequired of him and consequently getsnput into condition, thus arriving at anpoint where he can be pushed to dona deal of hard or fast work with nonInjury to the lungs or breathing ap-nparatus. No so with the ordinarynstable or farm horse, which may benan excellent and even fast horse butnhe Is not In training. Hence whennhe boy who knows no better or thenman undertakes to drive un untrainednhorse to excess, either in distance ornto speed, he finds Uie condition abovenmentioned, congested lungs, too' muchnblood to be taken care of, the nos-ntrils dilated, countenance discouragednand thin. Hanks heaving, staggers andnpossibly falls; sometimes the horsenwill seem to stand It all right andnshows no distress until returned tonthe stall; then the eyes may be dullnand sunken perhaps wildly staring,n\tspread out, head down, gaspingnfor breath, sweating ears and .legs,ngrowing cold, breathes or tries tonfrom lsth abdomen and chest, flanksnheaving heavily, heart thumping ornperhaps hard to count, troubles allnover. These symptoms and fact ofnoverdriving or over work will show-t -nanyone the situation. Hadly ven-ntilated stables sometimes cause con-ngestion of the lungs.nIt should be the effort of everyonenintending to do anything for a horsenIn this condition to do It quickly. Ifnon tho road, don't try to get home ornto a stable; Just take off the harnesd,nallow him to stand still, rub the bodynfiin ears down with straw or hay; getnthree or four assistants to help In thisnrubbing until tho skin feels normal;nrub tno legs longer until they arenwarm, a little liniment on the legs ofnstimulating nature; after circula-nHon Is restored blanket well a;id ban-ndago nii legs; give as medicine\n",
      "c84a3e645903af5b4293b79a571dfdf3\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1842.2808218860985\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tEditor uf ihr A«c- Yi ' TribunenIn the present excited state of public feeling fnnthis community, ii requires bur little ingenuity tondi-rort facts, and te sive to circumstances an en¬ntirely spurious character. Nor is it at all wonderfulnthat rr.cn engajred in an unlawfulenterprise?shouldnmake use of thnt ingenuity to mi»re| resent tactsnand circumstances, and coin arguments n'bl opol*:no~rie~s to ;us:.::V rji cm selves before honorable tuen»nand to enlist in thrir favor popular sentiment, andnpopular «vrnpnthy. All these means have beennput in roiju.ition by what is called tt;. SuffragenParty in rhis State: and they have been too suc-nee-«fu! in the attempt ;. enlist in their.cause, peo¬nple arid presses in other States. The means bynwhich this ha? been done is to represent thom-nselves a* an oppressed anil\tbody ofnpeopla: who, after having petitioned the GeneralnAssembly for a losg course of years for the rightsnof Freemen to b«* secured to them by a writtennConstitution. Have been indignantly and uncere¬nmoniously driven unanswered from the Legislativenhalls. It is thon pretended that tiere being honother mode by which they could relieve tliemsclycsnfrom oppression and secure thefr rights, they havenbeen cast im t!i-ir primär.- sovereignty^ and com-npellcd to resort to the last alternative of oppressednand disfranchised freemen :.to form a Govern¬nment *-:e novo, by the action of the popular v. -ill.nwithout regard to existing laws. To effect thisnthev have made a Constitution ; and I hey say thatnConstitution has been adopted by a majority ofnthe People of the State, and must and shall benmaintained.\n",
      "76301c1a0f5a119c107684ba354e4403\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1855.387671201167\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t12. If the witness, having been duly summon¬ned and his fees tendered him, shall fail or refusento appearand testify before any commissioner, anrule upon him shall be issued,en motion, to showncause why a fino should not Iks imposed uponnhim; and if he fail to show sufficient cause, henshall lie fined not excelling one hundred dollars.n13. All witnesses shall be sworn or affirmed,nbefore any questions are put to them, to tellnthe truth, the whole truth, and nothing but thentruth, relative to tho cause in which they are tontestify,and each witness shall then state his name,nhis occupation, his age, his place of residence fornthe past year; whether he has any interest, directnor indirect, in the claim which is the subject ofninquiry; and whether, and in what degree, he isnrelated to\tclaimant. At the conclusion ofnthe deposition, the witness shall state whether henknows of any other matter relative to the claimnin question; and if he do, he shall state it.n14. All evidence must be in writing, and allndepositions must be taken by questions, each ofnwhich is to bo written down by the commissionernin the body of the deposition, and then nroposednby the commissioner to the witness, and the an¬nswers thereto are to be written down by the com¬nmissioner in the presence of the witness. But in¬nterrogatories and cross-interrogatories may be ad¬nministered, under the supervision of the court,nwhenever in their opinion justice and expediencynrequire, and each deposition must be signed bynthe deponent in the presence of the commissioner.n15. The commissioner's return shall be as fol¬nlows:nState of.\n",
      "1b2426076a7c7d7bb4e4a0f5c0cf5644\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.091780790208\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tNow, as to the earnest advocacynof low countrymen in this behalf, wenremember well being in the Housenwhen this matter was under discus-nFsion in 1884. The house seemed atnfirst demoralized with the idea of thenheavy expense involved in taking annelaborate census, and, if we mistakennot, refused to accept the bill report-ned towards that end, although thatnbill held in contemplation the Fed.neral aid promised. But finally a lessn* expensive bill, looking to an expendniture of something like twenty thou-nsand dollars, was passed. We re-nmember Mr. McCrady's earnestnspeech advocating an obedience tonthe Constitution, cost what it may.nHe said there was no other way tonhave a regular government. Withnhim it was not a question of will, butnone of\tobligation. What didnthe constitution require? He thennr read the provision and said no ration-nal mind could fail to see that it re-n'.quired an enumeration to be made inn1885. What did the oaths of memn-nbers obligate them to do? 1He .'ennread the oath and said he felt thenbinding obligations of that oath, andnhe was free to say that he would pre-nfer that Charleston should be repre-nsented by a small delegation that allnwould admit to be legitimately hers,nunder the organic law, than to havena large delegation the legitimacy ofnwhich was questioned. He was surenthe small delegation under such cir-Ineumstances would exercise a betternand larger influence. Mr. Hutson,nof Hampton and other low country-nmen followed in the same line of\n",
      "8465578c2f8a9e9119be0369e8fbb4f6\tTHE BOZEMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1925.3246575025369\t45.679984\t-111.044675\tTo be sold at Sheriff’s Sale bynvirtue of an Order of Sale in thenabove entitled cause on the 2nd daynof May A. D ., 1925, at two o’clocknP. M ., at the front door of the CourtnHouse of the above named court innthe City of Bozeman, Gallatin County,nState of Montana, the following de­nscribed real property:nAll that portion of the SoutheastnQuarter SE^4 of the SouthwestnQuarter SW*4 of Section Nine 9nlying south of a line Fifty 60 feetnSouth of and parrallel to the centernline of the Moreland Canal as saidncanal is now constructed through saidnSoutheast Quarter SE*4 of thenSouthwest Quarter SW*4 of SectionnNine 9, said tract containing tenn10 acres of land, more or less.nAlso all the West Half WH ofnSection Sixteen 16 except a tractnof land containing 7,2 acres, more ornless, described as follows: Beginningnat a point in the north line of saidnSection Sixteen, said point being dis­ntant\tfeet east of the northwestncorner of said Section, and runningnthence south 67° 47 min. east, 255.5nfeet; thence south 37° 40 min. east,n313 feet; thence south 76° 05 min.neast, 456 feet; thence north 44° 50nmin. east, 392.8 feet; thence northn20° east, 188.6 feet, to a point in thennorth line of said section; thencenrunning west along said north line ofnsaid sectibn 1213.5 feet, more or lessnto the place of beginning.nAI; of the above described land be­ning in Township One 1 north, ofnRange Three 3 East of the MontananMeridian and containing in all 322.8nacres, more or less, together with allnditch and water rights for irrigationnor otherwise or any interest thereinnnow held in connection with said land.nTogether with all and singular thenprivileges, tenements, hereditamentsnand appurtenances thereunto belong­ning or in anywise appertaining. Saidnlands being situated in the County ofnGallatin, State of Montana.nDated: Bozeman, Montana, this 7thnday of April, 1926»\n",
      "5f79ae1f5b905ac969bb7e9469987c0a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.424863356355\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tReported fori he Evisino Stab.nRiuoiors..The churches here were yesterdajnserved by their regular pastors, with two excepntiona.Rev. B . L . Telford occupied the pulpit onthe Flrit Presbyterian church and Her. H . P . Pulnton, 8. J .. preached at St. Mary's church. Fathe:nPulton ta a native of thla city, the son of a ladjnwho taught school here for 9ome yeare and afternward became a visitation nun at West Washingnton and the superior of toe convent there. He ha:nlately retired from the provlndalahlp of the Jesulnprovince of New York.nSbkpukrd'h Coal Dctot..Some eight or teinworkmen are engaged uwlay in laying the timbernfor the new coal wharf to be put up at Shepherd'snopposite this city. The new wharf will be in fromnor a portion of the present railway wharf and neainthe function of the Perry slip and the pier.nA 1 hkbb-corxsri AocnoH..1Three of the cor¬nners of the intersection of Duke and Altred streetsnall improved, were offered at auction Saturday atnternoon, but lett over unsold for want of a\tnclent bid. It la the only time since the 11 ret sal«nof town lots that three out of the lour corners of tnstreet crossing have been put up here at auctionnNora..Undertaker WUeatUy brought fromnWashington yesterday the remains of Mrs. JohinSoper, formerly of this city, and she was but1e!nthis afternoon from the residence of Mr. Slnoox, onnNorth Pitt street. The lighthouse at Jonesnpoint has been kept many years by Mr. Benj.nGreenwood, who has been thoroughly accltmatednto the air of the swamp that surround the point.nSeveral other citizens are anxious to test theiincapacities to withstand malaria, and are appli¬ncants for the place, but Mr. Greenwood's appli¬ncation to be retained has many signatures..nMr. B . M. Burroughs has bought for $1,100 a lotnwith dwelling on the south sldf of Duke street, anshort distance west of Columbus street..nSpecial mall service has begun on the Washing¬nton and Ohio Railroad, twice a day, betweennthis city and Hamilton, Loudoun County, Va.. -nThe police and the letter earners have bloomednIn summer hats.\n",
      "3fce5fbbd0780deeee81e2af4c8be974\tCLEARWATER REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.5575342148657\t46.481138\t-116.255779\theld in Spokane in 1913. This task willnbe made easy because of the presencenof numerous uniforfed marching clubs,nbands and choruses of Eagles fromnall parts of the country. The downntown streets are to be turned over tonthe merrymakers for four days com­nmencing August 3.nOn that day CO quartets of Eaglesnfrom as many cities will engage in ansong competition in the open air. Thisncontest will be continued over fourndays at the leading hotels, cafes andnpublic meetings.nThe Eagles' bands will engage in ansimilar contest on Wednesday morn­ning. In the afternoon the PacificnCoast parade will take place, withnfloats and other spectacular featuresnentered by the different Pacific Coastnaeries of the order. The day will benclosed with a grand ball, fireworks dis­nplay and the finals of\tland con­ntest, all at Natatorium park.nThe official Eagles’ parade will benheld Thursday morning, participated innby thousands of uniformed members.nIn the evening high carnival will reignnat the Mardi Gras parade and cele­nbration, closing with a confetti battlenin which the public will take part.nOn Friday morning every Eagles’ndrill team will compete in a drill con­ntest. That evening the visitors willnbe given a glimpse of pioneer westernnlife. A secret order, “The Knights ofnthe Pack Saddle,\" has been organizednby Spokane citizens to reproduce annearly day mining camp with all itsnfeatures. Every effort is being madento make this true to the traditions ofnthe old-time mining camp.nThe Coeur d’Alene aerie will benhost on Saturday, August 7, at a daynof water sports and steamer excur­nsions.\n",
      "513d1d79d4388cc0ddc6ba9ec523b18b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.1246575025368\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBritish Imperial Club RaisesnMoney for Victims' Families.nThe British Imrerlal Club, a recently or¬nganized society f-r English women, hasnstarted a memorial fund for the familiesnof the men who were lost on CaptainnBoott's Antarctic expedition. All Englishnpeople in New York, whether club mem¬nbers or not. have been Invited to con¬ntribute. Bevoral members of the club havenalready subscribed generously.nMrs. C. B. P . Gordon, president of thendub, said last evening that the totalnamount collected would bo sent to thenLord Mayor's fund In London. Amongnthe members of the club are Mrs. Benja¬nmin Guinness, Mrs. Frederick W. Whlt-nrldge, Mrs. James Brice, Mrs. CourtenaynWalter Hennett and Mrs. Wade Gardner.nMemorial services In honor of the mem¬nbers of the Scott\texpedition willnbe held to-morrow evening at the Ameri¬ncan Seaman's Friend Society. No. «VÏÏnWest street. Invitations have been sentnto the men of the I'nited States Navy andnlh\" New York Naval Reserve.nThe American Geographical Societynadopted a resolution yesterday expressingnsympathy for the loss of Captain Scott,nwhich was sent to the Royal ideographicalnSociety. The resolution was as follows:nOn behalf of the council and membersnof the American Geographical Society Inam re|iie.«uei to send to you the expre¬nsión of our profound sympathy for thenloss of Captain Robert F. Scott, for whosencourageous achievement and devotion tonthe «'ause of sch-n«'»! this Society desiresnto bear earnest tribute, together withnprofound sympathy for those to whomnids untimely death has brought such greatnsorrow.\n",
      "8e8ec290f5b2dc569ccfe94983f2dd5b\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.6808218860983\t34.275325\t-81.618863\taf EXUBERA.NT EALTHns a blessing vonehtsafed to few.' Even thosenwho have beent favored by nature niithntrontg constitutions ar.d vigorous framtesnreapt to neglect thte precautions necessaryn:preservo these precious endowments.n[ndeed, as a rule, thte more healthy andn-obust a man is, the more liberties he is it -n:lined to take with his own physigne. Itns sotte consolation to the naturally weaknindfeeble to know that they can he sonvi::orated and built up, by a proper usenfthe means which scaence has placed atnheir disposal, as to have a much bettern~hance of long l'fe, and xe'motions f-omnlisease and pain, than tle '.Oat athl-tie ofnheir fellows who are foolish enough tonuppose themselves invulnerable and actnicrdingly.nIt is not too much to say that more thannaf the people of the civilized world needni occasional tonic, to entable thtem to sup-nort the strain upon their bodies and minds,n\tthe fast life of this restless age ocn:asions. In faer, a pure. wholesome, unex-n:iting tonie is the grand desideratum of thenusy mtillionts, and they hav-e the article ittnBoatetter's Stomach Bitters. it is a stamn-nnal mnedicine, i. e. it imparts permanentn;tretgth to weak systems and invigoratesnelicate constitmtionp. Its reputation andntssalea have steadily increased. Comn-npetitive prepartations have been introducednd libi'.umn, and, s fair as the public is con-nerned, ad nauseunm, in the hope of rivalingnt; but they have all either perished in thenttempt, or teen leen far in the rear. It hasneen the great medical snee's of thenpresent century, and it is quite certain thatntoproprietary medicitne in this country isntwidely known, or as generally used.nTen lightning presses, running incessantlynSundays excepted, the whole year througb,nbarely supply the demand for the IllnstratednAlmanac, in which the nature and uses ofnthepreparation at-\"set forth, the circula-!\n",
      "c9ada2e56edeb92f22b1dc3dc6391bb9\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1894.6424657217149\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tA cooling breath from the far awaynBritish Isles touches us during thesenheated days, says the Baraboo Newsnand we wish we were there.nPerhaps a few words from a cor-nrespondent who sailed from N. Y .nJune 23, may be of interest. The firstnletter was written at Royal Victorianhotel, Cork, Ireland, as follows:n“VTe sighted land last night at a quar-nter to live, and how good it seemednto see it, though we had enjoyed thenpassage very much, aud it had been annunusually short one. For some un-nknown reason I had always supposednIreland was low and boggy, and wasntherefore much surprised to see high,nnigged shores with no trees andnscarcely any green of any kind. Itntook us until about nine to get to thenmouth of the harbor where a tendernmet us and took ns in. It was a beau-ntiful night and the ride up the harbornwas delightful. Then came the land-ning, and going through the CustoiunHouse, a most unique and we thought,nt-musing experience. We were finallynushered to the Queen’s hotel, over-nlooking the bay, aud glad to go to restnat twelve, on beds as hard as rocks,ncanopied with lace\tred cretonne,nquaint in the extreme. This morningnwe awoke to find a day as cloudlessnand a sky as blue as the most exact-ning could wish and our first glimpsenof the bay, in the sunlight from ournwindow was enchanting.nWe ordered for breakfast what ap-npealed on the menu as “Plaiu Break-nfast” and consisted of coffee, breadnand butter and orange marmalade.nI was extravagant and adorned itnwith two boiled eggs and was railednat by the rest of the party for my lav-nish expenditure. Tims fortified, wenwent forth to see Queenstown. It isnon a steep side hill, the houses lookingnas if they would tumble down on onenanother like rows of ninepins. Manynof them had stone fences, covered withnivy aud English dasies, periwinklenand all the green things you can thinknof. The view from the top of the hillnafter we had toiled up, rewarded us.n1 cannot tell about it, 1 have no words;nbut try to imagiue far stretches ofnblue water with islands here andnthere, with picturesque buildings, andnrocky winding shores, boats of everynshape aud size, either at anchor ornsailing about and above all the glo-nrious sky and flooding sunlight.\n",
      "13e3d9015053007cecb358cd4cd94103\tMARSHALL COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.6506848997972\t41.343656\t-86.309728\thas been carried on hitherto by meansnof flags representing words and sen-ntences in a code by semaphores andnby helioscopes, wigwagging, etc. Thencommunication has been necessarilynslow and the exchange of ideas lim-nited. The wigwag is utterly useless atnnight and the same objection appliesnto nearly every other system that hasnbeen presented.nThe latest invention, and one that isnso entirely practical and simple thatnit is a wonder that it has not beenndiscovered long ago, is known as \"vis-nual telegraph\" and was made by Mel-vi- nnD. Compton of New York city. Irnis effective ether day or night andnmessages can be transmitted betweennvessels at sea or between differentnplaces on land any distance that theneye can reach with the aid of a fieldnor marine glass. It uses a keyboardn\tall the letters of the alpha-nbet and numerals, and is so construct-ned that when an electric circuit isnclosed at any desired letter or figurenon the board the characters in thenMorse alphabet corresponding to thenletter at once appear on a standard tonbe read. These characters can be ofnany dimensions.nOn ships these may be made to ap-npear at a masthead or any suitablenheight from the deck convenient fornobservation from another vessel ornpoint of land from 10 to 110 miles away.nVessels equipped with this contrivancencan transmit messages of any naturenby use of the ordinary telegraph alpha-nbet, and war vessels having their ownnprivate code are enabled to transmitninformation from vessel 10 vessel withnabsolute secrecy and accuracy. It isnonly necessary to have a telegraph op-nerator.\n",
      "51272141a310b4333bd86a23635156bb\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1900.8726027080163\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tand requested that his action in thesencases be approved. In accordance withnoffice recommendation of March 13, 190y,nthe department, March IS, approved thenaction of the Inspector.nIt was afterwards found that the tem-nporary permission granted Mr. Edwardsnwas in reality permission for the HorsenPen Coal and Mining company, of whichnMr. Edwards pas president, to mine coalnu the Cherokee nation. In his report ofnJanuary 13, 1900 Cref erred to this office bynthe department February 21, the inspec-ntor stated, that the temporary permissionngranted through him to Mr. Edwards, ofnthe Horse Pen Coal and Mining company,nby the department. December 12, 1899, hadnbeen revoked by him, for the reason thatnS. M. Porter, of Caney, Kan., who wasnacting as attorney for the coal miningncompany, was at the same time attorneynfor a Mr. Morris, who was interested innlaying:\tthe \"town site\" of Collinsvllle,nnd also for the Kansas, Oklahoma Cen-ntral and Southwestern Railroad company,nto which said coal coampany was fur-nnishing coal ;also that Mr. Porter, as thenrepresentative of Mr. Edwards, complain-ned to the inspector that one Mr. Frenchnwas laying out a town site on land onnwhich Edwards desired to mine coal. ThenInspector, therefore, suggested that then\"Horse Pen Mining company not be per-nmitted to mine coal further in the Chero-nkee nation other than to take coal whichnthey had already stripped.\"nOffice report of March 9. 1900 , recom-nmended approval of Inspector Wright'snrecommendation as follows:n\"In view of the fact that Mr. oPrter isnattorney for, and a partner of, Mr. Mornris In the town site transaction, attorneynfor the coal company, and also for thenrailway company, and that he did notnadvise Inspector Wrig-h -\n",
      "f446ab5f42bd0c2f225daab678f61843\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.9712328450025\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tJohn, but you can't do it. You wouldndie from exposure out there inside ofna month. Besides, you are not fittednfor that kind of work. I know whatnyou'd like to have been and what younhave been, but you're mistaken innthinking any part of your life lost Itnhas been full just as full perhaps asnthough you could have done as younwished. The Lord does not waste bisnworkmen, John.\"nHer hand was resting upon his shoul-nder now, and her voice had grown ten-nder and thoughtful.n\"You want to do all you can with thenrest of your life,\" she went on, \"but itnseems to me you can do more here.nYou understand this people better thannyou do that. I was through some ofnthe worst streets of the city yester-nday, and I heard little children swear-ning at each other in the\taDdnI heard of sick men and women sti-nfling in close rooms, with no one tonminister to them. .1 would like to donsomething myself, John, and I cannhelp you here, but not out there. Wenhave a nice farm and a big bouse thatnwe cannot half fill and. now that tbenchildren ore provided for, have morenthan we can use. Why not bring lit-ntle children out here, where you cannteach them to be good farmers and Ingood housekeepers? And we can fillnup the empty rooms of tbe bouse withntired and sick ones who could not oth-nerwise get country air and food. Itnseems to me we could do tbe Lord'snwork well here. John.\"'nAnd John Wbitson, after a long si-nlence, rose slowly and held out hisnband as a token of compact. But thenlight which came into his eyes\n",
      "a48c4c3250ff288ec6e6ac3760bfb862\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.842465721715\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tOar correspondent at Utica reports a longnconversation with the venerable and dis¬ntinguished ex-Uovcrnor who tills the soilnand meditates on publio affairs in his ruralnretreat at Doerfleld. This conversation willnbe read with interest by persons who are asndispassionate as Governor Seymour himself,nbut wo cannot advise any citizen of NewnYork to look through it with an ex¬npectation of learning how he ought tonvote in the pending election. EvidentlynMr. Seymour does not think that the fatenof the city is staked 'on the success ofneither of the present tickets. Socing thatnnearly tho whole interview relates to thisn.city it is remarkable that he says nothingnfrom which it could be inferred that henwould be elated by the success or depressednby the defeat of either ticket.nThe topio on which Mr. Seymour dilatesnis the blameworthy indifference of wealthynNew Yorkers to the government, theninterests and the good name of thencity. He follows out this accusationnthrough\tgreat variety of illustra¬ntions, mostly historical and somo ofnthem founded on his own exporicnco.nAmong the subjects touched upon are thendraft riots, the patriotic exertions of thencity during tho war, the misrepresentationsnwhich have gained currency on these sub¬njects, and the indifference of our wealthynclasses to gross perversions of tho truthnwhich reflect dishonor upon tho metropo¬nlis. Although his views liavo no immediatenrelation to this city election they deservena'ttenlion even amid the turmoil andnhubbub of a violent and heatednlocal contest. Besides correcting annumber of prevalent errors and giv¬ning many interesting reminispencesnMr. Seymour sets forth with great clearnessnand earnestness the evils which must resultnto any community from the absence of a justnlocal pride, and from that apathy respectingntho public affairs by which men of standingnin New York differ from the saino cluss innother American cities. Those views willndeserve careful meditation alter the tran¬nsient excitement of the day is over.\n",
      "3ca958d98fc10263ca858704dcf2121c\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1876.4549180011638\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tIt will be recollected that several weeks agonMr. Blaine was confined to his house severalndays by a slow type of malarial fever, but ap-npeared before the sub-Judiciary Committee,nwho were investigating the charges againstnhim, before he had fully recovered from theneffects of that disease. This, with the excite-nment on his part both before the committee andnin the. House, the large number of persons dailynin conference with him and his attention to ailnextensive correspondence, including very manyniciegruui* mim an pans oi me country, especi-nally during the past few weeks, the loss ofnrest or other causes, produced the strain uponnhis mind that caused his sudden illness to-day.nSecretary Bristow called at toe house as soonnas he heard of Mr. Blaine’s illness, as also didnSecretaries Fish, Robeson. Chandler, Postmast-ner .Jewell. Gen. Sherman, Senator Ferry andnPaddock, Gen. Gartiekl and other gentlemen ofnprominence. Thu sympathy for Mr. Blainenwas not confined to’ political friends, manynDemocrats having called to inquire his condi-ntion and\this sudden illness.nAbout I this alternoon Air, Blaine’s con-nsciousness gradually returned, when he recog-nnized his wife and inquired of her what wasnthe matter, and she replied that he was ill andnafter that lie, for the first time, turned over onnhis bed unaided, liis breathing was better ai.ilnhis pulse stronger. The ancma produced someneffect, but not to the extent desired and there-nfore the doctors applied electricity. They saynthat the symptoms are favorable,’although hendoes not appear fully restored to consciousness.nThis evening one of them said in private con-nversation that the attack was clearly a case ofnsun-stroke or heat-stroke, lo which Mr. Blainenwas rendered liable on account of his recentnillness, overwork, excitement and loss of rest.nI p to Tuesday evening Air. Blaine had muchnimproved. The telegraph sends the following—nWashington, June 13. About eight o’clocknthis evening Mr. Blaine called for paper andnpencil and without the aid of any kind wrotenthe following message to be telegraphed Air.nIlale at Cincinnati:\n",
      "92ff9eddb52fdde232f6bcef3223ebd9\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1844.8483606241145\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tof Medical :.Superintendants'And Physinciaus of Insane Hospitals and-Asylums innthe United States was during the pastnweek, in session in this city. Among thensubjects occupying the attention of itsnmembers were the following: The Med-nical and Moral Treatment of the Insane-nThe Construction and Organization ofnHospitals for the Insane-The Jurispru-ndence of Insanity-Prevention of suicide-nStatistics of Insanisy-Asylums for Idiotsnand.for colored persons, and the Preven-ntion of Icsanity, and Insanity in Prisons.n- These subjects, after a full and ablendiscussion, were referred to appropriatencommittees to report at the present or anfuture meeting of the Convention.nThe attendance at this fitt assemblage ofnthe kind has been unexpectedly' large, andnits deliberations, as we learn from a friendnwho has opportunity of attending its ses-nsions, have been chacterized by greatnunanimity and a devoted interesit in thenimportant mattets coming under its no-ntice. The following gentlemen, repre-nsenting\tdifferent institutions withnwhich they are connected, participated innproceedings or the conventiontion, riz: Dr.nRay, of the Maine Hospital; Dr. Bell, ofnthe McLean Asylum; Dr. Woodward ofnthe Massachusetts State Hospitalt DrnStedman, of the Boston City Hospital, Dr.nCutter, of a private institution at PepperellnMass., Dr. Butler, of the Hartford Re-ntreat; Dr. Brigham, of the New YorknState Hospital; Dr. Earle, of the Bloom-ningdale Asylum; Dr. lWhite, of the Hud-nson Lunatic Asylum; Dr. Stribbing, olnthe Western Asylum af Virginia, and Dr.nGall, of the East-ro Asylum of the samenstate. Many of these gentlemen are ex-n-tensively known as distinguished and suc-nessful laborers in the exalted fieldof be-nnevolence to which they are devotingntheir time-and'talents. We feel confidentntiat great good is about to result to thencominunity-from the movement to whichnwe have referred. are sure the public willnlook with great'interests for .the resultiofnits proceedings.\n",
      "57b781f1b5f152c8b27801a403849cf2\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1894.7164383244547\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tWe read In the history of earlier times thatnthere long prevailed a common thought cur-nrent through many eras that In the businessnof acquiring money or proiierty.what one maingained another lost. No other theory of thonexchange of wealth was more popular thannthis. Among the commercial nations dealingsnthrough barter, rather than manufacture ornmateral development, appeared to justify thentheory. Such a comparison of values extendednin the earlier days to this country, and wonnsomewhat of general acceptance, but more re-ncent experiences have proved its fallacy.nThis controlling thought must have been innthe mind of Mr. Lincoln when he declared innhis homely way that the simplest explanationnof American protection was embodied in thensuggestion that if an American purchased S3Unworth of goods in a foreign country Americanhad the goods ana the foreign country badnthe money.but that if the Americ an purchasednthe gocsls in America, America would havenboth the goods and the money.nSince the events of the past eighteen monthsnhave called a halt upon development everynman and woman in the land has becomenpoorer than before. The mechanic has had lontrench upon the snvingsof his previous pros-nperous years to enable his family to live. So,ntoo, has it hvcu in greater or less degree withnthe capitalist, the uierator. the miner andnthe farmer. No ratling has been exempt fromnthe universal fall, and all have suffered a lossnof substance, the suffering\tlargelynmeasured by the ability to bear it.nIt is sadly easy to realize this truth so uni-nversal throughout the country. It is now seennand known of all men and women and itnstrikes from under it the very foundation ofnfree trade, which looks only to free exchangesnof goisls in tho marts of the world. ThenUnited Suites desires and demands more thannthat. It is the richest in resources of all landsngiven to tiie use of man. It bus untold storesnof every class of material wealth, needingnonly the handiwork of man to niake it con-ntribute to the usesof civilization. These at-ntract to them both population and capital ;nhence our great towns aud cities distant fromnevery other avenue of commerce than is af-nforded by great railways and internal water-nways. The highway of the sea is not the onlynthoroughfare leading to profitable markets.nHere we seek within our own borders a mar-nket which should be our own, a market af-nforded by 7o.tMi.OuO of people who when pros-nperous are the best buyers and the most ex-ntensive consumers known to trade. Withnmanufactures and all other lines of industrynclosed by adverse legislation, the home laborntuarkct falls to the level of the cheapest mar-nkets. The power of leglslat ion over, nay, thenthreat of legislation upon the question willnnever again le mistaken by the people. Theynsee it now as they had never seen it before.\n",
      "d88aa2438ebb589e2a563ab589e55109\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.1383561326738\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTrade, the Federation of Citizens’nAssociations, the Commissioners ofnthe District of Columbia and othernpeople and other bodies cannot makenCongress bear its part of the obliga-ntion, where in the world is it hopednto find the superman who can ac-ncomplish that in which Gen. Chipmannand all of these have failed.nWhat the District of Columbia wantsnand needs and demands is out-and-nout national representation for itsn600.000 population and its 200.000nnative residents, just as is accordednany State in the Union, and nothingnshort of this will ever be effectivenand prove satisfactory. It may bentrue, to secure a constitutional amend-nment will take time. Indeed it tooknmany years before the female suffragenamendment to the Constitution wasnobtained, but when it came, some 18nyears ago, it was a complete and anworth-while victory, and one appre-nciated by the women of the land.nWe. too, may have to wait, but manyn\tthe people of the District of Co-nlumbia realize that the constitutionalnamendment now before Congress isnvital to their interests and providesnthe only means for giving to thenDistrict voting representation in Con-ngress and the electoral college andntheir full rights before the courts,nand if they must wait for this andnfight on, then they are willing to do so.nAfter all. the real test of what shallnbe granted here in the District is innthe national opinion concerning thenquality and the extent of the voting inconstituency, the electorate here. Many jnof us think that when the quality Inor that electorate -is put to the testnit should be under conditions whichnwill give us the full benefit of #11 inthat is valuable in the present make-nup of our Capital community, thatnwill attract as voters in the Districtnpractically all the high-grade Ameri-ncans residing voluntarily in the Cap-nital.\n",
      "972323786682f5b4b3250c0f9ea0d603\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1916.4549180011638\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tNo one notices with more gratifi-ncation than the technical schoolngraduate himself the fart that thenold time conception of the engineernis passing and that whereas henformerly supposed to be but a hearl?nless automaton whose vocabularynconsisted largely of cuss words andnformulae, lie is now expected to con-nduct himself as a refined, scientifi-ncally trained gentleman none thenless an engineer but in addition a so-ncial or community physician, whonseeks lo obtain civic ImprovementnIn all directions by the judiciousnperformance of his specially and thantactful utilization of his leisure.nThis is a new function of the en-ngineer, but one which may expandnto its maximum usefulness in Appa- -nlachia. The land and the people crynout for aid for leadership ror ad-nvice. Such can only be given bynhim whose heart is big and who hasnsufficient culture to see many thingsnoutside his narrow sphere and pos-nsesses in addition the ability to remnedy conditions with tart and fore-nsight when such will produce betternresults than the application of theninvariable laws \"of his profession.nTpon entering smie localities thentechnical eraduafe will find himselfnthe only being in a village of severalnhundred souls who has attendednschool more than a year. Undernsurh circumstances he will\tonenof two things depending upon hisnundergraduate mode of life. Eithernhe will be a recluse with the excep-ntion of a few saloon brawls for ex-ncitement or he will be a factor fornhigher civic and educational ideals.nThe'monntaln people are not read-e- ranand thev do not know how tonplay. Instead they rehearse in thenstore, the barroom, even at the fire-nside in the presence of the toddlingnchildren the shooting escapades ofnthe feud and the still. Concertedncommunity action for local im-nprovement is unknown, the only in-ncentive to social Intercourse in thenintolerant sectarian church, the ranknpartisan political rally or the inanenparty where until recently kissingngames are the fashion for all ages.nThe new and welcome type of engi-nneer may here function, not neces-nsarily as a missionary but at leastnas a Christian gentleman.n\"But what specific things are therenin this section,\" the reader reflects,n\"U even call the engineer, much lessnto establish a technical school?\" Anglance at present conditions revealsnnot only the future possibilities ofnthis great field but gives crying evi-ndence also of the entire absence ofnscientific practice in the past Whatnwould the sanitary engineer say con-ncerning a rural hotel which is sonbuilt that the toilets in reality the\n",
      "18d1c4573e1855ebaa98ba698bc2d08d\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1847.89999996829\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tfor pamphleis from agents, and yon wilt find evidence ol the valuenof the l.ithoiitriptic there put forth. As a remedy for the irregular-nities of the. b .mule system, it has in the compound a root which hasnbeen resorted to in the north of Mtirope for centuries, as a sure curenlor this com plaint, and u restorer of the healthjif lie entire pyst.m.nLiver complaint, Jaundice, Millions disease, A c, are instantly re-nlieved. People uf tlw west will find it Ihe only leinedy in thesencomplaints, us well as fever and ague. There is no remedy likenit, and no calomel or quinine forms any pint of this mixture. Noninjury will result, in its use, and its active properties are manifest-ned in the use of a single 'A' o.. bottle. For fever and agiiiJ, billionsndisorders, t ike no other medicine. Rheumatism, gout, will findnreiki, iiie action ol tins medicine uponitie hloixl will change thendisease which originates in the blood and a healthy result willnfollow. Dyspepsia, indigestion, &c , yield, iu ti few days use ofnhe medicine. Imlamuialinii of the lung?, rough, consumptionnalso, has ever found relief. Scrofula, erysipelas, piles, iutlamedneyes all caused by impure blond will find this article the remedy.n'I he syHciu completely uclcd upon nv tho twenty two dilfe cutnproperties of the mixture, is purified ami restored as a partial curen\tnot loiiow. iueiraiuoi common complaints, palpitation otnthe heart, sick headache, debility, &c., arc the result of some tbnrangem nt of the system, and Ibis great restorer will do its workn' C he promises set forth in the ndvtrlisement uro based upon thenproof of what it has done in the past four years. Tim written tes-ntimony of IhO agents, in Camilla nnd the United States, Kuglundnami Htiiiih America, in tlm possession of the proprietor nnd cannhe seen by all interested is a sufficient demonstration that it innthe best inedicineever offered to the world. Oet the pamphlet,nam' study the principle us there laid down, of the method of cure.nPutnp in 30 oz. bottles, at $ 12 ox. do nt $1 each; the larger hold-ning ti oz. more than two small buttles. Look nut nnd not tret ininposed upon. Kvery bottle? Iins \"Vaughn's Vegetable Lithnntriptlcnrutxitire, mown upon mo glass, rue written signature of i.e .nVaughn on the directions, nnd i. C Vaughn, Iluitiilo, stamped onntho cork. None other art nuine. Prepared by lr. ii . V. Vnughnnand sold at the principal ollice, J.ri7 Main strtel, Huft'alo, at whole-nsale and retail. No attention given to letters unless pottiiaid: ornders from regularly constituted agents excepted, postpaid letters ornverbal cMumtiiimmons soliciting advice, promptly atlemleif to grnnlis. OiticeH devoted exclusively to the salt of Ins article,\n",
      "109ceabfda60f44fe0ac11aab83d0a85\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1866.0999999682901\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tals have, since their arrival here, bent theirnbest energies to weakening, when they shouldnhave supported, the head of the nation in thisnthe most difficult and trying period to thencivil and political management of the repuhnlie, since it was started in its course amongnthe nations of the globe. Since the daysnwhen the slave driver bullied and exhibitednhis plantation manners upon the floors ofncongress, we have not had such indicationsnof intolerance and disregard of free thoughtnand opinions as has been exhibited duringnthe past two months. Did a republican haventhe audacity to suggest that there was suchna thing as going too far in restricting thenrights of states, or make a suggestion that anstate could not secede from the Cnion even,nor at least had not seceded, a\tfornwhioh the war was waged, and for which thenloyal people of the nation have been contend-ning for years why, that man was at oncenstigmatized as one seeking place under thenpresident. It is true that this has been thenconduct of but few, but they are sufficientlynnoisy to appear like unto the many. Thenfew who are ambitious to become great lead-ners vie each with the other in an endeavor tonreach the acme of radicalism and they havennearly all succeeded in the latter ambitionnregardless of the welfare of the Union ornthe most oommon principles of commonnsense ; deeming, doubtless, that, at this time,nwhen hatred and prejudice are liable to holdnfull sway, greatness would be measured byntheir constituents in accordance with the ex-ntent of their fanaticism.\n",
      "5a12da4c0dad6079adb4247956ca21cf\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1861.6753424340436\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tcy or criminal corruption of those who witl1 n,iuy members of our party, I foundnhave the destinies if the country in it to be their opinion, that for tho abovoneiiarge. wi lions ot doi ars voted uy angeneioiisand loyal people for the supportnol the govcinmeut have been squanderedncn speculators und political robbers,nwhile the soldiers of the Union, for whosoncomfort and efliciency this money w as vo-nted, have been forced to subsist on b;nlnfood and fight in rags. The merest polit-ca- lnhacks, who never saw a militia ni us- an - dnhad no idea of service on tho field,nhave been made commanders of tens ofnthousands of gidlaul men, over the headnof Ihe tried generals of the Republic, on-nly to march them into Ihe jaws of des-ntruction and leave them there, while theynsaved their worthless carcasses by timelynretreats and the superiority of fust horsesnover human locomotion. Hundreds ofnmillions squandered, thousands of gallantnlive lost widows and orphans multipli-ned\tdestroyed, industry para-nlyzed, laboring men by the thousandsnturned out ol employment and theirnfamilies starving.every in't of tho countrynprostrated and lho Union dismemberednsuch are the fruits of tho last fourinonthsnthe present lion compromising civil warnadministration of this covei ntnent. Andnthen how dark and gloomy the future !nWho can prophecy or tell with certaintynwhere these things shall end ?nSuch being the case, wo ask in all pat-nriotic cundor, ii not the country satisfiednthat there is .. necessity for the Demo-ncratic party ? With all this accumulationnof disasters, is there not need for the con-nservative counsels and administrative ex-nperience of that party that carried Ihencountry triumphantly through tho histnwur with England the war with Mexiconand in fact through all the great tribu-nlations or lho government sinae its organ-nization until this present lime ? Thenheart of eveiy honest man tells him, yes.nTfca great conscience ol the country hasnresponded to this sentiment like ono\n",
      "4a9982d971cb3ca92da831d3cc1becee\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.6561643518519\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tSpecial telegrams to Bradstrect's mentionna fairly active movement of general merch*nandise at twenty-eight of the larger cities,nspecial improvement being noted at Pitts-nburgh, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, St.nPaul, St. Joseph, Kansas City, New Orleans,nRichmond and Savannah. The volume ofnsales Is reported from almost all directions tonexceed tho totals in August in precedingnyears, the distribution of dry goods beingnconspicuous. Thebusiness outlook has imnproved in Illinois, lowa, Nebraska, Missourinand Kansas, since the crop prospect has beennimproved by frequent rains, ami countrynuierchauts are buying more freely.nThe total bank clearings at thirty citiesnamount to 886,085,233‘a total gain over lastnyear of 12 per cent. The increased demandnfor and decreased supply of funds at the eastnhas lieen extended westward, and Cincinnati,nChicago, Milwaukee, St. L uis and KansasnCity announce strong or stringent moneynmarkets, with funds relatively scarce andnrates higher. At New York the uncertaintyn\tthe money market and trouble in the trunC.nline pool tended to depress the stock market.nLiter the 15,600 ,000 bond call and tho an-nnouncement of large shipments of gold fromnEurope caused a reaction and partial recov-nery. Money on call ruled, Arm at 0 to 7,nwith variations as high as 10 to 15 and as lownas 4to 5. Commercial papsr wss Arm at 6.nExchange very weak,nTho dry goods trade is satisfactory withnjobbers, autumn buying promising to beginnunusually early. All advances have beennmaintained and some lines of cottons havenbeen marked up. Wool is quick and un.nchanged from last week, buyers holding offnand transactions smaller than a year ago.nLight weight goods, on which prices of rawnwool are assorted to depend, are no higher.nTho best makes of Eastern iron are haulnto buy, tho current make being taken up onncontract. An advance next month is not im-\n",
      "e2c9b06a5f957806340ab582cbd7c237\tIOWA CAPITOL REPORTER\tChronAm\t1853.6068492833588\t41.661256\t-91.529911\tTen lots in the town of Maringo County 8eatnof Iowa county; upon three of iheselots tlieionis acomfortab u log dwelling house, a commo ­ndious frame dwelling house, stables, shades,nifcc. A .and al-o a good frame store houseaboutn19 by 40, tilted up conveniently for a countryna'ore house where an extensive business hasnbeen carriod on for the last five years, and thenbusiness is well established. Marengo is onenol the most pleasantly situated towns in thenwert, nnd in the heart ol one of the finestnfarming settlements. No county in thy slatenis settling more rapidly than Iowa conmy,nnor can it be excelled for richness of soilnUareugo is destined to be one \"f the ir.oalim­nportant, commercial points in theinterior, beingnon a direct line from Iowa City to Conm-ilnBluffs. I am now carrying on an extensivenmarcantile business iu the store at Marengo,nand have now an extensive flock of goodsnwhich will also be sold on favorable terms.nAny persons who wishes to invest, a lew hullndred dollars iu purchasing any of the abovennamed property will meet w ith eucourai. 'eitieiilnfrom the subscriber as his only reason for selnling real estate now is to get money to payndebts and invest in Mercauiile business.nAs nothing would induce me to offer\tofnthe above niamed property for sale now, butngreat need of money I would especially directnthe attention of my customers in Johnson andnlo^a counties tothe fact that havingoutstandning debts in these counties to the amount ofn8 to 10 thousand dollars, many of which ac­ncounts havebeen due from i lo 4 years and yetnthe men who own me so long an-good, becausenthey have means to pay 1 would not like lonwound their feelings, but merely ask, had 1nowed any of you so long tod have the meansnto pay would you think ine honest, 1 fear notnI thist every man on his presumed honor, andnbldieve that any honest man would pay hisndebts without compulsion by law,I never resortnto law until I find there is no honorleft.nI have the largest stock of goods in IowanCity,and the peoplesay 1 am weliing more thannany oLher Merchant, because 1 keep the bestngoods and se'l cheaper. I ain determined tonincrease iny stock aud reduce profits in pruftornlion to an increase of busings*, auj as 1 requirena11 my means to buy cheap and accommodateuiynold triends, 1 hope those who owe me willncome forward, pay up old scores and encouragenme in underta mg to revolutionise the mer­ncantile business of Iowa City.\n",
      "58494a1509b93cbe4f0b846e1f8e2a92\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1884.1434425913276\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tmen at 50 cents on the dollar. They refused tonaccept this sum and became very much excited.nHe then offered 05 cents, and declined to gonhigher. As the men would not agree to this, Parli-nuient started for the depot about noon to take thentrain for home. He had nearly reached the plat-nform when two or three of the Italians, amongnwhom the news of the failure of settlement hadnspread, stopped him, and otherserowding around,ncarried him off to their shanty, where he wasnsecurely bound fora while. This place Is aboutnSJO yards I roin the depot, and is a frame structure,ntitled up with bunks, with straw for beds.nUev. Mr. Steele and foreman Pritchard, fornwhom the Italians appear to have entertainednsome respect, went to the house to try to securenPdrlinieiil’s release. After consultation a tele-ngram was sent, about four o'clock in the after-nnoon, to Col. Douglass, asking him if he wouldnaccept an order for $1,500. Col.\trepliednthat il lhe foreman and Parliinent would give ancertificate showing the amount due each man, thenrailroad company would pay them as far as thenamount they owed Parliinent would do it.nThis did not satisfy the Italians, who seemednnot to understand why they were not paid on thenspot. Parliinent then drew his check for S7OO,nbut he men would still not let him go. Hisnposition was very uncomfortable, as the Italiansnwere making unpleasant signs of wanting to usenviolence. The prcsenceof the minister, the fore-nman and a couple of other citizens of Aberdeen,nhowever, deterred them, ifthey had any real In-ntention of the kind. About five o’clock DeputynSheriff ieo. H. Boyd arrived from Havre do Gracento release Ph llinont. The Italians dotted him, andnBoyd telegraphed to Bel Air for Sheriff GeorgenF. Walker. Meantime Parllment’s situation wasngettimr decidedly unpleasant. They had taken himnonce into ashed adjoining the shanty, during thentemporary absence of his protectors.\n",
      "d1f2e516610d49eed9ad81a9e7a80901\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1889.278082160071\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tminister residi nt heie, submitted anproposal to Mr. Blaine to-Jay by wbiobnboth the German and the Amerioau au­nthorities are to be represented by onenvessel, pending an adjustment of thenthe S&moau matters in Berlin by thenpdmm:88ionet8sn there for that pur­npose. Secretary Tracy accordingly hasncountermanded tfce order by whioh thenRichmond waa to sail' at onoe for Apia,nand the repairs on the Adams were tonbe hastened by an extra foroe of men.nInstead of having three vensels at Apia,nto replace the three nntortonate vesselsnthere before, only one vessel, the Alert,nwill represent the Amerioan government.nIn tbe same manner the ordt-rsnsent by the German admiral tonKiel, tbe great navel rendezvousnof Germany, have.been so far modifiednthat only one vessel, tbe oorvette Sophie,nwhioh is comparatively harmless, willnrepresent the German sovernment.nThere being thus a practical disarma­nment,\tat Samoa may be lookednopon aa having resumed a peaoe attitude.nThe first overtures for peace coming innthis praotioal shape from Bismarck, theyncan justly be considered a tribute to Mr.nBlaine's well known determination tonuphold tbe dignity of tbe United States,neven against so powerful an adversarynas tbe German government. No atretohnof patriotism can regard the Alert as anmatch for tbe Sophie, but the presentnattitnde of Bismarck in the questionnshows that be is desirous of an amicablenunderstanding, and the position he hasnnow taken is exactly the one whichnSenator Frye insisted must ooour aa annrelimioary to all negotiations. Messrs.nKaason. Phelps and Btes are now innNew York and will sail for Berlin onnSaturday. To-dai's events oonvineenthe state department tfcat tbe buslnersnof tbe Samoan commissioners will be,nhappily aod immediately adjusted, andn'bat tbe oommissioDers will find\n",
      "a9de39b6eb07521f94821a97cdd9685b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1902.7520547628108\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tthe hour appointed in the invitations fornthe meetings of the magnates, is thenusuai hour of assembling the cabinet,nbut according to the present understand-ning the cabinet meeting will be postpon-ned. The purpose of the postponement Isnplainly to relieve the invited guests fromnthe feeling of reserve that might natur-nally be created if they should appear be-nfore the entire cabinet, including somenexceedingly clever lawyers, whom thencoal people might not care to meet in anbusiness way in the absence of theirnown legal advisers. So the absence ofnthe cabinet will give the president annopportunity to do just what he wants.n. na m ely, have a good, heart to heartntalk with the operators and Mr. IMtchell,nto induce them to talk to each othernfreely and to reason quietly and soberly,nand finally to agree if possibje to makenconcessions on each side which will ter-nminate the strike. And at least, if thisnlast object cannot be directly attained, itnis hoped that the foundations may be laidnfor an agreement in the near future, per-nhaps an agreement between the princi-npals to have further meetings and per-nhaps to refer open issues between themnto third parties. It is stated positivelynthat the president has no assurancesnfrom either side which formed the basisnof his call for this meeting. But whennSecretary Root\tIn New York yester-nday and the night preceding he saw onenat least of the coal presidents whosenname appears in today's list of invita-ntions. It was stated that the meetingnwas a casual one, but no statement couldnbe extracted touching the personality ofnthe other great forces that are operatingnin this strike who might have been seennby the war secretary in his peace mis-nsion. Other greet financial forces thannMr. Morgan competent to exercise a tre-nmendously powerful but secret pressurenupon corporations exist in New York,nand it is surmised that with some ofnthese the secretary, not unacquaintednin a business way in that circle, maynhave had an interview during his visit.nWashington, Oct. 1 . President Roosenvelt's proposition for a gathering herenFriday morning of representatives of thencoal companies and coal operators andnthe miners met a prompt response fromna number of the gentlemen to whom innvitations were sent. During the after-nnoon and evening the president receivednreplies to his Invitations from PresidentnJohn Mitchell of the United Mine Workncrs; President George F. Baer of thenReading Railway system and one or twonothers. Mr. Baer's reply to the prosindent's suggestion was particularly grati-nfying to Mr. Roosevelt, as it was believednthat in all probability his acceptance willninsure favorable replies from other of-nficials who were invited,\n",
      "e23fa25fdd4dd35320c4bd18bc399ca6\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.908469913732\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tAberdeen.—A gricultural day in thenschools of South Dakota will come onnFriday, December 6, and C. G . Law­nrence, superintendent of public in­nstruction, has written to the countynsuperintendents asking them to co-op­nerate; and gave a special program fornagricultural day.nMr. Lawrence's letter follows:n\"Acting on the suggestion of thenI uited States commissioner of edu­ncation, many of the states have setnapart the 27th of November as \"agri­ncultural day,\" but because of the meet­ning of the state teachers' associationnon that date, I have decided to asknour schools—especially our ruralnschools—to devote the afternoon ofnFriday, December 6, 1912, to an agri­ncultural program instead of the datensuggested by the commissioner. Thenchildren and their parents should beninduced to place on exhibit at thenschool such things connected withnfarm life and improvement as can benbrought\" conveniently, such as exhib­nits of corn and other grain improvednfarm implements, etc.n\"Good farming is the xnest impor­ntant question before the people ofnSouth Dakota today. When all thenfarmers shall raise good horses, cattle,nhogs and poultry, farm intensively andn\tabundant crops and do thesenthings in ways that will add constantnly to the fertility of their lands; or­nganize themselves Into associationsnfor the purpose of disposing of theirnproducts to the best advantage, buildngood homes properly equipped withnthe comforts and conveniences of life,nprovide proper quarters for theirnstock, and use implements tiuit willntransfer the heaviest burdens of thenfarm from the shoulders of the farm­ner, his wife and children to strongernshoulders better able to bear them,nfarming will be an attractive profes­nsion, the country a delightful place tonlive in, asid the land will be filled withnplenty. Agricultural day has been setnapart as the one day of the year whenn-the attention of all people, rural andnurban, may be directed to the richnblesings that await the farmer, andnthrough him all other classes, if he butnknew how to appropriate them, and asna means of enabling, the schools toncontribute more positively to the de­nvelopment of our farming interests.n' This day should be made the most im­nportant day of the school session.nThe benefits to come from it should\n",
      "f5e3d40ec70ca7e07ba314925f3cbd91\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1864.3292349410544\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlahrayataa fbg, tbat L»r roka and kr.- ca arrnBhraja tiaaaaaaaati Makaat tbat .. ' . .  uJwbti b-. ka iantba \"Df vit ta w! I KaaaaM aJwayi palntJ hfr. w *nball o*.r.iid-r ti.at bia mnrii.t'ny, kia flirnnnaainand h'.i fril.lonaaf B^ttlr tba HBI af atnrt blm. wiff BMnany nard af !att\"ircl axtfiunrI t fr- . rn ui. If Br KflaniMt. ar* f\"r h« ta Bat a MI waaaj a.an .tfford,n. ,r DetaaMaavai kaaBtaab.ai » laaaa otiir.- a tiat w»*nndplit Baaaa. If aaf artiat ih.mld go kj Batura dlr'ctlynf. ,r ar'Ty a'puri-tr pktLre -aliould itod.T tba wb.da aaMnftilly an] faitt-fullj In tba M#n alr. a . d fl.n .h It in tbanpjaaaaaaaf tba aoeno iu«!f.tbora wnuld ba no roirnmonotony or aa-'iiaiiraa r ooinrutionaliaifl la tba rtMiltn..f Lj Summer'a arork tban Ut ra\tta * y»Wi fBidr:,nITToirth iri B88BB1 fr.iai Wcrdawortb. ar TaniiTar.,,, nrnMrovrnina;. Irue, Ui«e wotild bo iiidiYidaaJily, trua.naaakaaM laaagaiaa Bm kaaii bM tfaBBaaJi ..niy a-!.' .na B»»t t» onr cnjoymrnt of ttafe work. E'e ihonld jrrotnU,.iu on tb«-« ruilaaa Bfgtaat tt.a »oi... af a trin»nwbo brLuk'i ¦. »rer a Bjar rapcrt. n»w MaagfcB Mnaatabaa iba Ur«d britn. »»* bwaniy ta cha«r tba athiti*-nh.rart, fiom tba a.'ti»a bBbM b Y\"^'!1 bt bbj kabaragnbIiiogwb a.ai. Aa lt U, tLaaa gf-Di^nru Ut« toJd BjntJ.clr «.n« ab.ry.whii h r.avar aaaa irbnJIj arafi, aed rafana httle faJaer with aoch tiae 1 U-JIngr..? oilen Uiat. taanoonffwia. tbr? bofin to Ihjt* na; aad yet tWa 1. BJ n*nof Iin ra t!.*t niKbt not ba ai i:,tcr*:iaug aa Sj.. kara-n/.ada b»i»el/', If h« »i,ly Uird.nRo. M.\n",
      "df4dea18a9b13b98970e49f9fd386e0d\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1892.7281420448796\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tOne of t lie most significant facts dis-nclosed hy the report in relation to this sub-nject is thus the rates of wages in these pro-ntected industries hail increased 155-lOOths ofn1 per rent, tietween the beginning of theninvestigation and t he approval of the tariffnnet on Oct. 1 . 1.N'.10, and consequently thenent ire decrease of 89 lUOths of 1 percent, oc-ncurred after this law was passed for thenbenefit of the workingman.nNow, Mr. President, on these questionsnconcerning wholesale anil retail prices, costnof living and rates of wages, I have pre-nsented the figures made by the statisticiannof the committee, based upon the actualnret urns made to us by the agents who werensent out, not to take anybody's statementnor nnybody's testimony or bear anybody'snargument, but to go to the books\tnthe actual transactions in the retail storesnin these sevejity cities; to go to the paynrolls in tlie manufacturing establishments,nami take from them the exact amount ofnwages paid on the first of each monthncoveWd by this investigation, and I confi-ndently submit the results to the senatenand tlie country as a complete vindicationnof the judgment pronounced hy the peoplenupon the policy of high protection at thenelection in 1890. There was no attempt atnmisrepresentation or ilecept ion except uponnthe part of those who had become alarmednat the consequences of their own favoritenmeasure of legislation. The people werennot deceived then and they will not be de-nceived now by any false deductions madenfrom this report, or by any frantic appealsnto save the country from the imaginarynhorrors of free trade.\n",
      "e8d7bf5d49f6589f09e123bdfc060a04\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1877.4479451737698\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tShe once remarked to .a friend, whonwas cognizant of the circumstances:n\" When I see him now, rich and re­nspected, but not great, and think what angood husband he has made, I sigh fornwhat I've lost, and rejoice for what I'vengained. Nevertheless, fame and fortunenonly can compensate a woman for thenlife-long* absence of a husband's affec­ntion, children's love, the peace and hap­npiness of private life. When I returnednfrom New Orleans with my voice all gonenand in despair, if he had come forwardnthen and offered me a home I wouldngladly have accepted, and would havenlived my life untroubled by ambitiousndreams, unsuspecting of the divine affla­ntus within me. I have had a thousandntimes over in my hand more than thenmoney which would have secured menhappiness when a girl, and always thiuknfor what a paltry sum my whole domesntic happiness was sacrificed.\"nAfter Miss Cushman had achievednfame in England she made a tour of thisn\tShe was then a woman ofnmiddle age, with a remarkably ugly face,nbut tall and well-moulded frame. Shenplayed an engagement at the NationalnTheatre, Cincinnati. Conrad B. Clarkenwas the leading man, many years hernjunior. He liaa been brought up as angentleman, being the son of a Quaker innPhiladelphia. He soon evinced a likingnfor the stage, and nothing could keepnhim from it. As far a theatrical talentnwent he had not mistaken his vocation.nMiss Cushman was struck with his polishnand wit, his taler.t and cultured tone.nFrom conversations on acting in thentheatre, Clark soon began to call at hernhotel to reccive particular instructions innthe parts he was to play with her; thennhe escorted her home from the theatre atnnights, and was plainly to be seen thatnshe looked with marked favor on thenyoung actor. One evening she was atnthe wing, ready to go on as \" Meg Mer-nrilcs,\" I playing the boy in \"Guy Man-nnering.\"\n",
      "93dec31abfff6f34abe9f75333bd65b8\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1815.1246575025368\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tfeel no difficulty, sir, in haaardiag an opini-non, that most of the classes would furnishni the men, and F be*ieve they would do so,nI because thereby they would matte a savingnto themselves in naonev, and mt oulv wouMnthey make a saving in amount, but in mostncoses they would p*y a recru-t in the ne-ncessary supplies for a family, and in vari-nous other ways, in which thev would com-npensate him, with more convenience thannto raise the same amount in money at a giv„nen period. And in aid of this pUo, we shonl ’nenlist, not only all the feelings which resu-rnfrom a wish to see the country properly de-nfended, but those of pecuniary interest.—n•- very taxable citizen would in a degreen oluntarily become a recruiting officer, andnamong the whole, there can be litde dauPtnbut a .sufficient number of recruits would benfound. If, however, it shou'd be believed,nthat to allow two hundred dollars of the taxnfor a recruit would he\tsum insufficient tonensure the obtaining of them, let the sumnbe augmented, and if necessary, increasenthe tax accordingly, to which l ean see nonobjection, as . whatever the nominal amountnof the tax may be, no other burden wouldnbe imposed on »he people, than the smallestnsum necessary to procure the men; andnsure I am, that at a time when the peoplenin every direction are crying aloud to thengovernment to provide an army tor the de-nfence of every thing dear to them, thev willnnot complain of the imposition of the bur-ndens necessary totha* object, particularly ifnno more money is required of them, thannwh it they shall frul necessary, they havingnthe sole direction ot the application of it. _nI am not insensible, that to raise any givennnumber of men in the manner I propose.nm;iy nominally cost me government somenthing m re ban to raise them in the ordi-nnary moJe ; but I belie»e i would cost thenpeople much less.\n",
      "37b2452e330e0380e0a3a1381c5738f4\tCLEARWATER REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.2999999682902\t46.481138\t-116.255779\tNotice of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff. Kather­nine Schlegel,fcPlaintiff. vs. Elliott W. Eaves andnJulia G. Eaves and Geoigffe W. Wilkin and Wil­nliam Shanks. Defendants.nUnder and by virtue of an orderndecree of foreclosure and sale issued out of thenDistrict Court of the Second Judicial District ofnthe State of Idaho, in and for the County ofnClearwater, on the 23rd day of March, 1U17. innthe above action, wherein Katherine Schlecrel.nthe above-named plaintiff obtained a judge­nment and decree of foreclosure and sale againstnElliott W. Eaves and Julia G. Eaves and GeorgenW. Wilkin and William Shanks defendants, onnthe 20th day of March. A. D. 1917 for the sum oin$1266.92 besides interest and accruing costs,nwhich said decree has been recorded in Judge­nment Book 1 of said Court at page 218,1 am com­nmanded to sell the certain lot, piece or parcelsnof land, situated, lying and being in the countynof Clearwater, State of Idaho, and bounded\tndescribed as follows, to-wit:nThe East Half of the Northeast Quarter, andnthe North Half of the Southeast Quarter, of Sec­ntion Twenty-three, in Township Thirty sevennNorth, of Range Six East of the Boise Meridian,nIdaho, containing One Hundred and Sixty acresnmore or less; together with the hereditaments ,nand appurtances thereunto belonging or in an-nwise appertaining.nPublic notice is hereby given that on Satur­nday, the 21st day of April. A. D. 1917, at 10no’clock, A. M., of that day in front of and at thenfront door of the Court House of the county ofnClearwater, in Orofino, Idaho, 1 will, in obedi­nence of said order of sale and decree of fore­nclosure of sale, sell the above described prop­nerty or as much thereof as may be necessary tonsatisfy said judgement with interest and accru- !ning costs, to the highest and best bidder, for the !nlawful money of the United States.nDated March. 26th., 1917.\n",
      "1c12c7221de8b213d8a2740dc6704748\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1904.993169367284\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tTired and careworn he came fromnthe Jury room at the noon hour, onlynto return in the afternoon. Later, whennthe Senator left the courthouse. z.v -n'parently nervous and worried, it wasnstated that the investigation, so far asn'Mitchell was concerned, had ended.n•What transpired in that chamber isn.unknown further than that Mitchellnwent into it with no more favor thannwould have been extended the hum-nblest citizen of his country. Neithernhis request that he be confronted withnany testimony that the Governmentnmay have found to his detriment nornthat he be furnished with the namesnof his alleged accusers was era nted.n.W hether he v.as allowed to make anynexculpatory statement is not known.nThe Jury is sworn to secrecy, Messrs.nHeney and Hall, the Government's at-ntorneys, refusing to make any staie-n\"me nt whatever of what transpired,n•and Mitchell, the only other personn•who knows, went directly to his apart-nments in the Hotel Portland and re-nfused\tto receive callers.nThe rest of the afternoon with thenjurors might have been a session ofnCongress for all the effect it appearednto have upon Congressman Bindern' Hermann. He appeared shortly aftern2- o 'clock in the afternoon and wentninto seclusion in the inner office of thenDistrict Attorney after he had erectedna' few acquaintances in the outer of-nfices and the halL \"When called to thenjiry room he shook hands with thosenv.hom he knew in the corridor andnpatted Attorney Heney heartily onnthe back. When the session had closednfor- the day Mr. Hermann remained innthe jury room for some time, convers-ning with Heney and the Jurors, amongnw-hbm he found several whom Me hadnknown in various parts of the State.n. The time of the jury will be takennUP by Hermann for the greater partnoi th* forenoon to-morrow, but it isnthought that he will have told hisnstory by the noon adjournment.nThe Government,\n",
      "768976546dcdb66e5f9e77f2f65a6eca\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1885.17397257103\t38.581572\t-121.4944\toce;\"ii currents or summer sunshine— therencomes over us all at times a sweep of mothernlove, and the influence of pi'j -e and noblenmotherhood, reaching out wherever our foot-nsteps may lead us. We may lie told that thisnlove must not snaps the course of legislation.nBui go with me to the metropolis of our Statenand 1 willshow you localities that are morallynpest ridden. We find there women who go dailyndown among the dregs of humanity that therenabide, doing noble work; and yet they comenforth Iron those fields of duty with their honornand their womanhood unimpaired. If thisnmotherhood and womanhood had the right tonsay what should be done withthese, foullocalities,nthrough which their children niiist daily pussnand witness scenes of crime and immorality,nsurely they could be trusted to deposit theirnballots for such measures as would blotnout these iniquities.\tmother-love wouldnClose the pestiferous dens in a week. 1 care lit-ntle for the assertion that woman would be con-ntaminated by polities. That is a fiction that ex-nperience has dispruven. As well try to robnthe diamond of its brilliancy as to dim thencharacter of pure and noble womanhood. It isnsaid by a class of women who ought to knownbelter, that we should trust ail questions relat-ning to government to the chivalry of man. Butnan instance cannot be shown in which man hasnframed a law that does not \"cinch\" woman.nThe great mass of women have not homes ofntheir own. nor others to cure for them. Theynhave to strive lor their daily bread the same asnmen. and it is no more than right that theynshould have a voice in making the laws undernwhich they must continue their struggle fornexistence.\n",
      "1378b3345bc1a692efeeaa161f30caf1\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1918.0479451737697\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tYou are further notified that saidnEndre S. Oakland has paid taxes onnsaid premises for prior or subsequentnyears, with the rate of Interest on saidnamounts as follows:nYr's Tax Date Pd. Rec. No. Amt. It. Int.n1914 H Aug716916 13 7.72j;i5n\"Ti6 Aug77ieiMi8132l2ltm&TI5n1916 Mar. 101917i 611jlK.8t116nSaid Elmer E. Dyer or E. E. Dyernand Mrs. Elmer E. Dyer, as the ownernof the legal title of the above describ-ned property as the same appears ofnrecord, and each of the other personsnaboved named are hereby further no-ntified that Endre S. Oakland will applynto the Circuit Court of the County andnState aforesaid for a degree foreclos-ning the lien against tho property abovendescribed, and mentioned in said cer-ntificate.\tyou aro hereby summon-ned to appear within Sixty days afternthe first publication of this summons,nexclcuslve of the day of said first pub-nlication, and defend this action or payntho amount duo as above shown, to-ngether with costs and accrued Interest,nand In caso of your failure to do so,na decree will be rendered foreclosingnthe Hen of said taxes and costs againstnthe land and premises above named.nThis summons la published by ordernof the Honorable R. R. Miller Judgenof the County Court of the State ofnOregon for the County of Lincoln, andnRaid order was made and dated thisn2ith day of November 1917 and thendate of the first publication of thisnsummons is the 30th day of Novembern1917.\n",
      "44075b857f4025acde82257e218d9d50\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1880.8483606241145\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThe memories of the late war, of occu­npation of so many cities and villages bvnforeign troops, are still so vivid that tboncountry at large may be said to be al­nmost frantically pacific. The republic­nans have missed no opportunity of sayingnto the people that the right of makingnpeace or war must no longer be left tonthe arbitrary will of one man; that thenessence of the republio consists in leav­ning to the country the choice'of its ownnconduct; that the republio will forevernprotect it against such adventures as thenMexican war or a fatal war against Ger­nmany. These doctrines have sunk veryndeep into the nation; whenever there nnthe slightest fear of an European compli-nca there is at once a feeling of uneasinessnwhich no internal question can produce.nIn all matters of interior politics thencountiy has beconic absolutely optimfe-'ntic. It tears no more the dangers whichnthe political Jeremiahs denounce: it doesnnot even dreail the commune; and thenruins of monuments burnt in 1871, andnnot reconstructed, seem to teach Parisnbut one lesson—a new seige of Parisnmust not take place; the \"obsidionalnfolly\" mustnot again be\tby the Fau­nbourgs. And the ravings of the Roche-nforts, the Felix Pyats, and others fall onnindifferent ears. Their articles are butnthe pickle3 which are thrown every dayninto the political dish. Paris is happy,nParis is amused, Paris makes money.nThe great houses of finance are as opti­nmistic as the republicans in power, andnfor the last few years our monetary mark­net has only known buyers. Immense for­ntunes have been made by the speculatorsnwho understood the temper of the coun­ntiy. Our 5 per cents, which were issuednafter the war at 82, have now reached thenprice of 120, and you meet people every­nwhere who prophesy that they will stillncontinue to rise. The dream of a newnwar has been dismissed like a nightmare.nThe German government has done every­nthing in its power to convince the Frenchnpeople that it is completely indifferentnto the form of government in France;nevery minister of foreign uffairs, in hisnturn, has been treated as \"persona grata,\"nevenr ambassador to Berlin the same,andnthe French are now thoroughly convinc­ned that they can do anything they likenat home without giving offense to theirnneighbors.\n",
      "cbf0df4b8e9f5520c5227329e9d74947\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1882.554794488838\t38.581572\t-121.4944\twere finally abolished. Something may bendue to the religious origin of the custom,nwhich is commonly alleged to have sprungnout of a rite of human sacrifice offered atnthe tombs of great men, though somenscholars, like Monimsen, deny the exist-nence of human sacrifice at Rome. Liternon motives of policy conspired to sustainnthe practice, both as a means of keeping Inup the military spirit of the people and as inoffering the sole opportunity under a |ndespotic Emperor for the thousands ofncitizens then assembled in presence of theirnsovereign and his ministers to present peti-ntions and make known their grievances.nStill these explanotions do not carry usnvery far. Theatrical entertainments, suchnas the Greeks delighted in, would havenanswered the latter\tat least quitenas well, but for appreciating such refinednamusements these ghastly orgies of bloodnquite unfitted the Reman populace. Andnit is a curious fact noted by a distin-nguished modern writer that, as differentnkinds of vice which might appear to havenno mutual connection do yet act and reactnon one another, so here the intense cravingnafter excitement engendered and gratifiednby gladiatorial combats served to stimulatenthe taste for such orgies of sensuality asnare described by historians like Tacitus andnSuetonius. And hence not only was Her-ncules burned on the stage, not in effigy butnin the person of a condemned criminal, butnthe deeds of gods and heroes were repre-nsented, as Juvenal says, to the life. Norncan it be questioned\n",
      "7e3ed66a71544b11b08fa4e13429afc9\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.491780790208\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tdivision of the Southern Pacific Railroadnand P J Kindelen who is special trafficnsuperintendent appointed to solve thenknotty railroad problems centering aboutnReno have been in conference here Theynsaid today that although there are onlynfifty firstclass Pullmans at present avail-nable on the Pacific Coast cars that wouldnbe brought from the East every day andnbefore the flght there ought to bo slxtynfive or seventy Pullmans and secondclassnsleepingcars sidetracked at Sparks andnReno for the accommodation of the overnland passengers-nIt is going to be a problem to land innReno the great crowd expected bothnfrom the East and the West on the daynpreceding the fight and to get the samencrowd out again in good season butnthese railroad officials believe that thentown can be filled up In three days andnthat the specials both East and Westncan all be dispatched within twentyfournhours after the knockout blow on July 4nWill Have Deputy RefereenAn interesting piece of sporting gossipnpassed\ttown today It was thatnRichard intended to take an unusual pro-ncedure to Insure against the fights beingnleft without a referee because of somenunexpected accident to himself while prensiding in the ringside He said todaynthat he was going to urge upon the prin-ncipals and their managers a matter whichnhad been talked of casually a month agonthat of providing a deputy or vice ref-neree to serve in case Referee Richardnshould get a blow on the chin which wasnnot designed for him Rickard added tonthe unique character of this propositionnby saying that he was going to urge nponnthe fighters the availability of Jack Gleanson for this office It did not seem tonoccur to the promoter that the fact thatnthe partners in the promotion businessnshould also be partners in refereeingnmight lead to invidious comment on thenpart of those who are not wholly im-npressed by the present arrangement ofnthe referee questionnI dont really expect to get knockednout\n",
      "4d9e5bcf129a1283fb94c04ef403ee87\tROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1918.3520547628107\t34.93932\t-79.773946\twere shambling up its wall. One ofnthese forms seemed to slip and thennrolled to the bottom of the trench. Inleaped across this Intervening space.nThe man to my left seemed to pause Innmidair, then pitched head down Intonthe German trench. I laughed out loudntn my delirium. Upon alighting on thenDther side of the trench I came to withna sudden Jolt Right in front of menloomed a giant form with a rifle whichnlooked about ten feet long,' on the endnof which seemed seven, bayonets. Thesenflashed In the air in front of me. Thennthrough my mind flashed the admoni-ntion of our bayonet Instructor back InnBlighty. He had said, \"whenever younget In a charge and run your bayonetnup to the hilt intota German the Fritznwill fnlL Perhaps your rifle: will benwrenched from your grasp. Do notnwaste time, if the bayonet is fouledn\this equipment, by putting your footnon his stomach and tugging at the riflento extricate the bayonet Simplynpress the trigger and the bullet willnfree 1C In my present situation thisnwas the logic, but' for the life of menI could not remember how he had toldnme to get my bayonet Into the Ger-nman. To me this was the paramountnIssue. I closed my eyes and lungednforward. My rifle was torn from mynhands. I must have gotten the Ger-nman because he had disappeared.nAbout twenty feet to my left frontnwas a huge Prussian nearly six feetnfour Inches in height a fine specimennof physical manhood. The bayonetnfrom his rifle was missing, but henclutched the barrel In both hands andnwas swinging the butt around bis head.nI could almost hear the swish of thenbutt passing through the air. Threenlittle Tommies were engaged with him.\n",
      "00b216828006da98d39a7f0425f45e3f\tMINERAL POINT WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1864.6653005148248\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t“The South never asfce.lthe North to he ntivtWnpnhat Jrr*t in according to them the rights which hevnpossess uniter the Constitution. Titis is the simplentruth, when the questions which hare led to the war,nnreste.pt of all their elec neerirnr v-mnhast and parti-nsan ■mhelli.diTnenta,”—lntelligencfr.nPrevious to the breaking out of t!io rebel-nlion tlic Democratic party had had almostnsupreme control of the policy of the govern-nment for nearly eight years, and hail, at allntimes during that time, the power and re-nsponsibility to safely execute the laws and ofnaffording to every citizen. North or South,nall the rights he could enjoy under the Con-nstitution, and it it be true that any one up tontire litre when actual hostilities were com-nmenced, when our Hag had been fired uponnby rebels and enemies on Jan. Oth. 1861 , hadnlieen abridged in the enjoyment of\tju-*tnrights under the Constitution, the Democraticnparty were responsible, and not the opposi-ntion ; but in our reading of history we havenbeen unable to discover the abridgement ofna single right which the South possessednunder the Constitution; all the laws thevnasked for were passed, and die records of oarncour:s and the testimony of our hading states-nmen show that all such laws were as f.iithfuilvnexecuted as anv on the Statute Book, andnyet many of the Southern States claimed tipnright to secede, and it the language of thenIntelli/jmcfr means anyth.ng it moans the'nwere justified in so doing, and wr arc gladnthat it is so frank and outspoken ; it indicate'na little progress on Buchanan's famous mes-nsage wherein he invent- and the favorite dogman“that a state ha? no right to secede hut if anstate docs secede there n\n",
      "6f3bcc3a2b73d553bdec89a94e32bab1\tMINERAL POINT WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1862.5767122970574\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tF- 'tweei six an 1 .seven o dock in the mor-nning, aliout eight miles from the mouth ofntoo river they came suddenly upon theniron clad rebel gunboat Arkansan, Ivingnh: 1 inn und r the bank, evidently Availingnfor evening to make the attempt to getndown the river. Siie had evidently dis-ncovered the approach of our boats, b , ;hensmoke, before they saw her, for, as theynrounde l tiie head oi’ the river dose to her,n•she suddenly up; ned upon them Avilii hernbatteries ot tvd*e nlfed 6S pounders.—ni’iie two Inion gunboats imtuedlatciy re-named her fire, and for a short time anfierce battle ensuednOnly one of the . nion gunboots, theni u ondrlct is iron ciad, and siie is a smallnone. having only avo gun- whieii she\tnable to bring to bear upon the fi e. TimnTtjler i*, a wo den boat, and unlit to conenwith mi terrible an antagonist. Neverthe-nless. both these boats maintain and a gal-nlant fight at clos * juart *rs for a time, bu .niiuding that th • main channel of the riv-ner prevented successful maneuvering, fld-angra.la, l l iy ret irn dto 7lie mouth, the Ar-nkansas IblfoAving.nAt the mouth of the river a small sandnbar hud h *eu formed by tiie action of tin-nmeeting currents. Just as the Arkansannwas passsng this point the Carotid 77nmad ■ a desperate rush and dosed in withnher. intending io board her. She had suc-nceeded in throwing a grapple aboard hernan i gett.n r out i plank, wueu the Arkan-n•x■/\n",
      "b4e02357a930bdb08392c80995911a4f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1857.001369831304\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tProposals will be received atnthis department until the 17th day of Febru-nary,A l»,1S57,at9o'clocka m ,forthecon¬nstruction of :he;Hoiti;:ll e and Courthouse author¬nized to be erected at Springfield, Illinois, accord¬ning to the plaris ar.d specIdeations prepared atnthis department; said proposal* to be either fornth- whole building or srpaiate for different kindsnof work; bills of parcels must in every case ac¬ncompany each btd, with the amount of each kindnof work, and the total amount carded out; thendepartment reserving the right to rfject or acceptnthe proposals hereby invited, or any parts thereof,nwhen H deems the Interest of the United Statesnrequires It; tne department also reerv«s the rightnto exclude the bids of any person or rcrsons whonthere is just cause to believe will not faithfullynperform the contracts, or which they have at¬ntempted to obtain by indirection; cad all bidsnwhen there shall be parties In Interest who do cotn\tin the bids, and all bids that, u.ion investi¬ngation, are below a lair p;ice for the work.nBids will not be received In gross, and no con¬ntract will be awarded to a bidder unless detailsnare furnished the department of the prices of thendifferent kinds of work and materials, whichnshall be subject to the revision of thedenatment,nso that it may adopt the whole or part cf the bid,na* the interest of tne United States may requirenNinety per cent of the amount of work donanand mater als delivered, according to contractnprice, Mid amount to be ascertained by the esti-nu.ate of an agent of the department appointed f^rnthat purpose. will be paid from time to time, asnthe wrk progresses; and ten percent retainednuutli the completion of the contract and acoept-nasce of the work, Ac , by the agent aforesaid,nand be forfeited In the event of non fulfilment ofnthe contract.\n",
      "8355ad113e7a1642157994e3f2e63df7\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1922.8342465436326\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tin a nest in a tree on their lawnnThey proved to be both male birdsnand as they grew up the domesticnrelations were not harmonious andnthey fought continuously and Mrs.nSpiller liberated one, which returnednto her porch for\" several seasons andn.tried to be recognized. She wouldnfeed it and it stayed around all sum-nmer and when cold weather set mnit would disappear. TSwmpe«that re-nmained never tried to leave althoughnit was given full liberty. So fami-nliar did Mrs. Spiller become with itsnhabits that she could telPfrom thendifferent calls that it made whennsomething unusual was happening. Itnwould chatter away and scold whennsquirrels, chickens or strange birdsncame into the yard. One day Bobbiengave a very excited alarm and out onnthe lawn\ta white weasel ap-nproaching the house. He would hidenunder the bed when strangers cameninto the house and always gave thenalarm when anyone was coming. Innthe -spring when Mrs. Spiller wasnworking in the garden_iie would al-nways be by her -'side and would eatnworms from her hand, and all summernwould notify her that he wanted hi«nfeed of angle wrorms and if she pre-npared something for him to eat thatnhe d}d not like he would immediatelynshow his displeasure by throwinf itnall over the floor and in an instantnshe knew the menu was not to his lik-ning. When Bobbie passed away hisnhead was grey and nearly bald butnhis affections for his adopted homenwere strong to the last.— 'The PioneernExpress, Pembina, N. D.\n",
      "17f9bd4d6bb4878cf0469dc29b1a63d7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1940.0368852142785\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAbsent from the scene of his first startling rise to fame and fortunenfor more than a decade, Barrymore returns in a vehicle which enormouslynheightens the interest in his homecoming. As everyone should know fromnthe constancy with which he has kept himself and it in the public prints,n“ My Dear Children” presents Barrymore as himself, a kind of professionalnruin whose magnificence is heightened by the enormity of his joy that henshould have led the kind of life it symbolizes. The man who is rated asnthe greatest Hamlet of them all—a Hamlet bawdily carricatured in \"MynDear Children’’ —simply has arrived at the point where he can laugh atnhimself, his great fame and his follies. The world, of necessity, and withna kind of joyousness that the theater seldom achieves, laughs with him.nThat\tplay is the thing has been so thoroughly disproved by “MynDear Children\" that it probably already is assured of a permanent placenin history. Of itself, one who saw it during its first week recalls, it couldnnot have survived its Washington engagement. Instead of being refurb-nished for New York, its gaudy, overstuffed sets might even now be lan-nguishing in a storeroom at the National, or be scaled down to fit the pro-nduction of the Civic Theater at Wardman Park tonight.nIndeed, there was considerable worry on the part of many asso-nciated with it that such wouid be the fate of the play even before itnopened here. At the time, however, the question in the minds of thosenidentified with the drama was not its merit, or lack of it, but of Barry-nmores wnimsicaniy.\n",
      "1a465ba46f47b62382f7d48ee5cd4c50\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1899.3246575025369\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tOtis and the Filipino Envoys.nManila, April 2'j.Tii« second con-nference between General Otis and thenI Filipino commissioners took place thisnmorning, and lasted three hours. Itnwas again without results and the Fili¬npino envoys. Col. Manuel Arguelles andnLieut. Jose Beruel returned to the iu-nsurgent lines this afternoon. AdmiralnDewey and Prof. Shurman, of the Phil¬nippines Commission were present dur¬ning the parley. The Filipino officersnsimply renewed the request made yesnterday for a cessation of hostilities fornthree weeks, to enable them to callntheir Congress to decide whether toncontinue the prosecution of war or pro¬npose terms of peace. Their contentionnwas that Aguinaldo, Luna and othernleaders had not the power to surrendernwithout the panction of their Congress.nGen. Otis emphatically refused\tre¬nquest for an armistice on those condi¬ntions but promised full amnesty on sur¬nrender. The Americans, he said, didnnot and would not recognize the so-ncalled Filipino Congress or government.nAfter a long parley, the meeting brokenup and the envoys returned tonthe Filipino lines on the afternoonntrain. While the two days negotia¬ntions have thus far been barren of re¬nsults, the best opinion in Manila bothnamong the Americans and the prominnent natives is that the incident is thenbeginning of the end. The Filipino ennvoys practically admitted that theirnarmy was in desperate -traits and thornOUghly whipped. It is believed thatnthe Filipinos will now ask for furthernconference, and that they will finallynsurrender on the best ierm3 possible tonobtain.\n",
      "341658fff14cc66437e71d1bfd704231\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1881.919178050482\t38.581572\t-121.4944\twere, but had been kept under militaryngovernment until the changes consequentnupon the war had had time to become fa-nmiliar, the long perioß of semi-anarchynand corruption which ensued would havenbeen avoided, and the time of reconciliationnwould have been hastened. The Eamenkind of question now confronts the nationninUtah. With our Southern experiencenwe have no excuse for committing thentame mistake twice. We have demonstra-nted the fact that it is naeless for Congressnto enact laws for the government of a com-nmunity which, after all, must have thenlast word as to their execution. All thatnCongress has done in the way of Mormonnlegislation is a dead-letter, and all furthernexperiments of the kind are certain tonproduce similar results. It is thereforennecessary to determine whether the UnitednStates is prepared to acknowledge itselfnworsted by the Mormons, or whether it isnreßolved to change its modus operandl, andnadopt measures the success of which willnnot be dependent upon the willof thosenupon whom they are to be enforced.nThe suavitcr in modo has been tried, andnjhas proved tobe anything but f'ortitcr in re.nIItwould be a mere waste of time to go onnin that Hue, and it is evident that so longnas the application of the laws dependsnupon Mormon concurrence, they will failnof efftct. There is,\tbut one othernway of solving this problem. It ia by de-npriving Utah of her Territorial Govern-nment, aad putting her under an arbitrarynone. No doubt such a step is, abstractly,nobnoxious to American ideas. Just so sal-nutary medicines are often repugnaut to thentaste. But unless ibis is done it seems im-npossible to expect any reform in Utah, andnthat means the practical triumph of polyg-namy and priestly government over thenUnited States and the democratic princi-nple. Nor is it as though such drasticntreatment was proposed for an Americanncommunity. The Mormon?, as we havensaid before, are not Americans in eitherntheir social or political system. They donnot enjoy liberty now, and therefore ifneven a military government was substitutednfjr the present one they would only ex-nchange the rule of their bishops and eldersnfor a far milder and more liberal one.nBat the strongest argument iv favor of thenmeasure we have suggested is that allnothers have failed, and that the countrynicannot afford to surrender to the Mormons.nUltimately there can be no doubt that itnwillbe necessary to bring them into sub-njection, and to extirpate polygamy, nonmatter at what cost, and it is far wiser toncrush the serpent in the egg than to allownit to attain its fullgrowth and venom be-nfore attacking it.\n",
      "37973a48b3d355886f98b4ceee15f109\tOWINGSVILLE OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1899.0890410641807\t38.144802\t-83.764085\tMrs. Effle D., wife of W. C. Harnper, died at Stepstone, Thursday,nJany. 2Cth, 1899. She was the oldestndaughter of Jas. R. Shrout, of nearnthere, being born, July 14th, 1877,nand tha pet of the whole family.nWhile yet in youth she professednher faith in the Almighty Christnand connected herself with CorinthnChurch. Ever after that lived upnto the true doctrine, as laid downnby the \"Book of God,\" as she un-nderstood it. On March 10th, 1897,nshe was married to W. C. Harper,nthe only child of James Harper, ofnCatlettsburg, Ky.Tbey settled downnto housekeeping at Stepstone stantion and lived the life of the just,nhappy in the company of each other,nand yet deriving more happinessnfrom the wise method of trying tonmake every\tthey came in conntact wltn nappy, and we all missnber so much. To think that thisnVoung lady should be taken awaynat the ago of 21 years 6 monthsnand 12 day, when she was doing sonmuch good for her Master, workingnin his vineysrd, and to leave hernhelpmate, who was ever willing tonaid her in her gncd work at anynand all times, regardless of the costntobim,isasadthingtous,andwenhope and pray that the all-wis- enGod in his wisdom will cheer andnhelp those she left here behind tontheir Cross that this bereavementnwill still add to it with as muchnease as possible. She was buriednin Owingsville Cemetery and thenpall bearers were her uncles, bothnblood and by marriage.nCome, ye disconsolate, where'er younlanguish,\n",
      "9d551f9805bda8f69bbe37a06be24533\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1919.8452054477423\t37.506699\t-77.321601\trepeat and emphasize the original error. ThenNorthern Church is committed to the policynthat whenever any political questions have anmoral aspect, the Church may pronounce anjudgment upon them. The Southern Churchnhas taken the position that it is not within thenrights or responsibility of the Church to makendeliverances upon any question of State, evennthose of a moral nature. There arc certain ex¬nceptions to this rule well defined in the Con¬nfession of Faith. When the State deals withnquestions of a moral character really all of itsnquestions are more or less ethical, it does sonfor a different purpose and uses differentnmeans from those of the Church in dealingnwith the same sorts of questions. The recordsnof the U. S. A. Church abound with instancesnof deliverances on questions of civil govern¬nment, such as prohibition, woman suffrage,ncapital and labor, and the offering of theirnChurch with all its resources to the Federalngovernment for the prosecution of a war.nMeanwhile they claim to hold to the separa¬n\tof Church and State, but do not seem tonhave grasped our idea of the absolute inde¬npendence of these two governments, the utter¬nly different character, purposes and methodsnof Church and State. I am quite free to ad¬nmit that there are deliverances on the recordsnof our Church courts that are contrary to thenprinciples we profess, but the question is notnwhether we are consistent but what is rightnaccording to the Scriptures and according tonthe lessons of history. If our Church has errednin making political deliverances, is the remedynfor this mistake to go back into the Churchnwhere such mistakes are the ride and wherenour testimony would be surely swallowed up?nOr shall we stay where we are, where we cannkeep up the fight for that doctrine whichnmeans so much to the peace of both the nationnand the Church and so much for loyalty tonScripture truth? If we have done wrong innviolating our own principles, do we atone fornthat wrong by uniting with a Church whjch\n",
      "5287905733ff48b761b2447b3f78fe28\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1856.1079234656447\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tAn extensive assortment of hosiery, wrappers, mittens,ngloves. Victoria and Ki. -bop lawu. book and jaconet mus-nlin*.bonnet and dress trinitr.ings.silk, moire antique, mos*nvelvet and ribbon Trimmings, Fringes, black and whitensilks, linen thread, Maltose, and all kinds wove linen Hiidncotton edgings, niusjiu bands, collars, under sleeves, che-nmisettes, curtain drapery, hmwn. Bine and black dottednembroidered veils, stock* and gent's collars.nA variety of Talmas, gent's and ladies' wool 31utwla,nThibet,broche andother Mi awls, India andZephvr scarfs,nchildren's woollen sleeve*, hoods, muff*, assorted colorednScotch yarn comforter*, carpeting, drugsct, nerfe blank-nets, linen table spreads and diapers, counterpanes, Ac.nHARDWARK. ?A large a-sortnier.t of anvils, vices, screwnplatcs, sledges, mill, cross cut, band, and other kinds ofnsaws, nails, files, Chains, pump fixtures, squares, plumbs,nlevels, plane* and saw handles, moulding aud bench planes,nHoase Trimmings. of every variety, carriage and Saddle-nry Trimmings, such as hrassund silvered bands, axletrec*,nbolts, enamelled top-leather and cloth, dash leather, cbilhn\tand lace trimming*. Bra**, silvered and russetnliamcs, japanned, silvered and brass buckles, bitts, snap*,nbreechiuc ring*, trace hook chain*, harness leather, Ac.nSHOE FINDINGS.?The largest assortment in town, con -nsisting of pegs, lasts, mea's and boy's boot trees, crimps,nand irons, bristles, threads, all kinds be null tools, heelnball, blacking, binding*. lining morocco, kip, French andnAmerican calf skins, cow bide, oak ami hemlock leather.nPAINTS, On.*, Ac?Stone aud white zincs, white andnred lead. Paris chrome and verdigris greens, Ohio andnother Paints, sugar lead, iitheruge, .Japan vurnih, coach,nfurniture and saduler * varnish, linseed, lamp and Unner'anoil. alrohol, Cainjihene, fluid and pnttv.nBOOTS AND SHOES.?Men's and boy'* calf, kip and cownhide boots and shoes, women's kid,\"enamelled, morocco,ncalf and kip lac boots, morocco, patent leather, enamell-ned and kid lniKin, variety gaiters and slippers, misses',nboy's and infant's shoes, of all ib-seriptions. gent'*, ladies'nmisses' and children'* rubber shoes, and ladies' high topnniblier boots'.\n",
      "556886e8563a3d7511d84af922c1e3da\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1911.423287639523\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe New Spirit of Patriotism.nPatriotism we call tue love of coun-ntry and a patriot one who loves andnupholds his country. The defnltlonnimplies conflict offense aud defensenNaturally we think of war and patriot-Is- mntogether. We have In our historynsome sterling patriots who never sawnwar, but most of those we lionize de-nfended their country on the battlefield.nToday we are trying to put warnaside and substitute peace. This In-nvolves a new, and we may well be-nlieve, a better and broader conceptionnof patriotism. This new conception, 'jrnspirit, of patriotism is a Jeep passionnfor social as well as legal Justice, anzeal for the rights of man and man.nOne who has done a good deal to fos-nter fthe new conception, has termed tnthe \"square deal.\"nBut even under this new arbitramentnof peace, conflicts still reign, end therenis ample offense to summon men tonthe defense of their country. This of-nfense may be none the\tilolertnbecause It works in more subtle\" vays.nThe forces of evil often find the linosnof least resistance along which theynalways work. These forces are verynbusy today obtruding themselves tonimpede progress, social and legal, andnthwarting Justice by a thousand dif-nferent methods. No man need fall tonbecome a patriot, therefore, for wantnof war to assert his deep passion fornthe cause of his country. He mayneasily find more opportunities onnevery , side than he can possibly em-nbrace. He will. If he keeps a keen look-nout, see the enemy in a hundred dif-nferent forms rising up to attack himnand his countrymen. He will findnhim in politics, in business, in society,neven In religion selfishness, dis-nhonesty, mountebanklem and the like.nPatriotism is nothing but the concretenform of the simple elements of everynday, sincere individual life, and Justnin proportion as we need it more to-nday than ever, so the call for it isngreater.\n",
      "aac17116f93ac9b79ded17e9fd443efd\tTHE COUNTY PAPER\tChronAm\t1881.0561643518517\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tpiratical rendezvous. Shortly nftor thendeparture of Lafltto and his followors,nColonol Long, with his forco, sailedndown the coast to tho mouth oftho SannAntonio Hivor, and then marched fornLaBahia Goliad, whero they tooknpossession wilhout opposition, thoughnin a snort nmo tnoy wero canturea dv anfercoof 300 Mexicans, who wero, also,nat war with Spain. Tho Americansnwere detained as prisoners and theirncommander sent to tho City of Moxico.nHo never returned, nnd it was a longntimo beforo his fate becamo known. Itnappears thnt ho was liberated at thoninstance ot tho American Minister, andnin a fow days assassinated. ColonelnLong had left his young wife, tho ladynwhoso decoaso is now announced, atnPoint Bolivar, tho peninsula just east ofnGalveston, to\this return, whoronsho remained with tho small lorco loftnto hold tho place Hearing nothingnfrom their commander, tho little forcondwindled away and finally abandonedntho post; but tho herolo young wifo ofnLong, with hor infaut child and fathernand negro slavo, refused to loave, aminremained until her friends camo iromnLouisiana nnd carried her nwav. Shonkept tho Indians at bay b y flring,cannonnat intervals nnd cronting tho impressionnthat troops wero still there. In 1822nsho learned that her husband had beennmurdered. Sho sottlod on tho Brazosnwith Austin's colony In 1822 or 1823,nnnd has remained In Texas over since.nHer daughter, who was tho Infant atnBolivar, was afterward tho first wilb ofnJudgoJ. S . Sullivan, now n citizen ofnGalveston.\n",
      "7165dcdc96b448ee214acfc193a0610b\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1922.6863013381533\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tDO beauty without; it was all within.nBut to those who know Him, whatnrapturous and ravishing beauty Hencontains. He is the Bright and Morn­ning Star, the Dayspring from on high,nthe Sun of Righteousness, the one alto­ngether lovely, and the cbiefest of ten'nthousand to the soul.nEven His tears are made a crystalnmedium to radiate His glory. For Henwas here to save a lost world; and innHis great redemptive work, He wasntouched with a feeling of our infirmity*nHeb. 4:15. In order that He might-nhave compassion on the Ignorant andnthose that are out of the way, He wasnhimself compassed about with Infirm­nities Heb. 5:2, tempted in all points;nas we are; and afflicted in all our af­nflictions. What a merciful and Sym­npathetic Savior 1nHe wept over a world's sorrow. Thisnhe did at the grave of Lazarus. Angreat bereavement had befallen Marynand\tin that death; the greatnenemy of life had tragically disorgan­nized their home, leaving behind tornnand bleeding hearts, needing comfortnand sympathy. This Jesus gave notnwith His tears only but His sublimenassurances of the resurrection.nHe wept over a world's guilt.. Itnwas in Gethsemane where the guiltnof sin In all its ewfulness, its dread,nIts terror, came upon Him overwhelm­ningly. In becomiog the world's sinnbearer, He was to suffer the hidingnDf God's face, the awful abandonmentnof the cross. Thus sin has upon it,nfrom the divine side, the tears andnsweat of Gethsemane—the blood andnagony of Calvary^nHe wept over a world's blindness.nTou can hear a sob in these words \"OhnJerusalem, Jerusalem!—How oftennwould I have gathered thy children to­ngether, as a hen doth gather her broodnunder her wings, and ye would not!\"n\"Ye will not come to me that ye mightnhave life.\"\n",
      "63da42a3a0913e02e9ad1268e441f8ae\tRICHMOND DAILY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1919.708276223998\t37.747857\t-84.294654\tinterior home, which is one of thenmost attractive in town, was beau-ntiful in its decorations of green, pinknand white. Tlfe lower floor wasnthrown open an suite and the hugenfireplace in the? living room was bank-ned in with bamboo, studded with pinknroses. The stair railing was twinednwith ' asparagus fern, while a largenbrass basket jot pink roses rested onnthe low postJ In the dining roomna large bowli of pink hibiscus andnferns formed Sand attractive center tonthe large, refund dining table, whilenroses in delicate shades of pink andnwhite were jused on buffet and small-ner tables. Pink shaded lamps tentnbeauty to the scene. Miss MargaretnFrary presided at the punch . bowl,nwhich wasjserved all during the af-nternoon. A reading by Miss Frarynand\tvocal solos by Mrs. WallacenMantey welre much enjoyed and add-ned to the delight of all present. Thenhostess announced that a wedding re-nhearsal wAuld be proper and the twonguests of honor were asked to go up-nstairs. Miss Margaret Frary render-ned the wadding march on the ap-nproach cf the party. First camenMisses Sympson and Miller as brides-nmaids, both wearing large picturenhats of bink crepe paper. Then thenbride, little Sara Hethcox, dressed innfull bridal gown of white lace withntrain, ahd H- - C. Hannah, Jr., in thenuniform! of the U. S . Navy. Thenbride carried two huge boquets, onenof white roses and ferns, and to eachnwas suspended a shower of tiny bun-ndles Holding th e handerchiefs. Im-nmediately after the wedding delici-nous\n",
      "0b086f630fd6b39e1f07dad2d75d7ba8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1942.0452054477423\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE REALnESTATE. BEING A DETACHED TWO -nSTORY FRAME DWELLING. CONTAIN-nING SIX ROOMS. BATH AND BUILT-nIN GAR AG: KNOWN AS 3058 CLIN-nTON STREET NORTHEASTnBy virtue of a certain deed of trustnrecorded in Liber No. 6353 at folio 379 ofnthe land records of the District of Colum-nbia and at the request of the parties se-ncured thereby, the undersigned will sell atnpublic auction in front of the premisesnON FRIDAY. THE TWENTY -THIRD DAYnOF JANUARY. 1942 . AT FOUR O’CLOCKnPM the following described land andnpremises situate in the District of Colum-nbia and being lot numbered fifty-eightn5M in square numbered forty-three hun-ndred and nineteen 4319 in subdivisionnmade by William W. Woodward and Ken-n\tVieth of lots in block numbered sevenn7 ’'Resurvey of Woodridge” as per platnrecorded in Liber No. 84 folio 72 of thenrecords of the Office of the Surveyor fornthe District of Columbia:nTERMS OF SALE: Purchaser to pay one-nfourth of the purchase price in cash, thenbalance in three installments in one. twonand tl ree years, respectively, with inter-nest at the *-ate of six 61 per centum pernannum, and secured by deed of trust onnthe property sold, or all cash at the optionnof the purchaser: taxes paid or adjustednto the date of sale: purchaser to payninterest on purchase price from date ofnsale to date of settlement at six » perncentum per annum; all conveyancing, re-ncording revenue stamps, etc. ,\n",
      "1f3f27d619afde4d2e29239c0eab61d3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.4904371268467\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIt was not tluit Judge Thomas 'loved C':esarnles, 1 it that be loved ltome more;\" not thatnh-* disregarded the claims of the widows andnforeign capitalists, but he regarded the interestsnof his constituents and a majority of the peoplenas paramount to all other consid rations.nIt is true there was sufficient money in tylientrersury to pay the first two instalments of in¬nterest at six percent, but the financial tficvrsnhad been called upon and they could not figurenup any process by which this could be continuednwithout an increase of taxes.nJt was also distinctly understood t; at tlie-enmust be a reassessment of lands, which wouldngreatly reduce the iinuunt of taxes from thatnsource, :md even with present assessment thentuxes were merely sufficient to pay the four perncent on the public debt anu defray the expensesnof government. It, therefore, became a gr^atndesideratum to so tax other commodities, Trai'-nroads, iScc.J\ttaxed before, so as to makenup for t'ne reduction of taxes by reassessm nt.n\"With tlii- view the Finance Committee toilednsuccessfully and accomplished it. 1 he taxes ar*1nnot increased, ai.hough lands are assess.d muchnIo*er in many sect ons.nBy reference to Legislative proceedings it willnbe seen that Judge Thomas sustained everynnit asure of relief to an impoverished people, ex-ncept that known as the \"Georgia scheme,\" andnthat was so crude and impracticable its ownnfriends could not unite iuon it.nHence, as his status bef re the nominatingnconvention will be qual, if not superior, to thatnof any other gvntleman, the hope is indulgednby hia friends ihat lie will receive the nomiria-ntion, and if i e should, his cle-tion will be a cer-ntninty, and the old District, though gr-atly en-nlarged. will lie as ably represented a in the be-1nj days of the Republic by its most talented an Jndistinguished statesmen.\n",
      "6044b82b50c2f471620d487240e9571c\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.228767091578\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tthe board. The board for some reasonnrefused to build and sought to divertnthe money raised to other purposes, andnwanted to submit the question to thenvoters of the township. Messrs. ThomasnF. and John Rial then j»ecured an in­njunction restraining the board and be­ngan a suit for mandamus. The casenwas tried this week in the district courtnwhich is in cession, and Judge Weaverntoday gave his opinion in the matter,nafter first taking the ca*e from thenjury. The Judge, In his opinion, says:n\"From the be^t thought I am able tongive this matter I see no escape fromnthe conclusion that this defendantnboard is not In any position to questionnthe proceedings by which the tax wasnlevied. Here was at least an efTort orna pretense\tthe electors in a regularnmeeting assembled to Vote a tax for thenpurpose of building a school house Innthis particular district. \"Die secretary,nacting pursuant jto the proceedings'ofnthe board of directors, certified the taxnto the proper tax officers. It is. leviednIn the usual form and put upon the taxnrecords and collected in the regularnmanner, so far as this proceeding dis­ncloses. No one is questioning this taxnexcept the board of directors, which hasnno other duty In connection with it ix-ncept to apply it to the purpose for.whiphnit was collected. To say in this proceed­ning that the tax was qqt legally collect­ned is to assail it in a collateral procfetdAnIng. This can not be done, and'the cel­niactlan. ui law ot th« lu eta ut k*\n",
      "239691833a424e7f5010a84afb0c12e7\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1888.719945323568\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe 70th Ind., the regiment which was comnmanded by Gen. Harrison, the Repneiicaannominee for the Presidency, held their Beeaioe.nat Clayton, Ind., Sept. 13. Gen. Harrison aad.nparty left Indianapolis at 9 o'clock, and whennthey arrived at Clayton were met by an im-nmense crowd. When the General made hisnappearance he was greeted with prolongedncheering. Arrangements for the Reunion hadnbeen made at some distance from the station,nand Gen. Harrison marched at the head of hisnold comrades to the grove, while his wifenwalked along carrying a basket of lunch.nAmong the veterans were men who had eomenfrom Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Colo-nrado and California to take part in the Re-nunion, and it was a striking sight to witnessnthe love they bore for their old commandernand the pride exhibited at his recent exalta-ntion. They saluted him as \"Col. Ben,\" no onenthinking of calling him General. The General,nas President of the association, called the\tning to order. Miss Mitchell, a young lady ofnClayton, had been ehosen to deliver the addressnof welcome, and discharged the duty with ex-ncellent judgment and deep feeling. Gen. Har-nrison respouded in a short and eloquent speech,nhis voice being full of emotion when referringnto some of the gallant dead which they hadnburied on the enemy's soil. Several sseeeheanwere made by members of the command. Tkenorator of the day, Comrade J. M. Brown, in hisnspeech alluding to Gen. Harrison said:nWe rejoice because, havlajr seen him tried h thencamp, on the mareh and in the fire that tries ssea'snsoul,, we can confidently say that we believe taatnif he shall be elected to the responsible posuJon ofnPresident of the United States he wUi give te tJenGovernment an administration so jnst. so dwanand so pare that even bis opponents will be eecs - pell - e dnto say of it, as they bare already tid of his\n",
      "1840fec012b85cb855cbf7a9793f5ae8\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1901.2917807902081\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tchildren, three sous and three daugh¬nters. The oldest daughter is Mrs. II .nK. Campbull, of Indianapolis, Ind..nand the oldest sou is lames Crillin,nwho i- with the Seaboard Air Lino innPortsmouth, Va. The youngest childnis II years of age. The family hasnbeen in lolumbiu only about six week'nCapt. Grillln had rented a nice housen.mi College street and brought his fam¬nily lu re from his old home in Atlanta,nwhen; be has lived for the last 17nyears. His headquarters have boonnhere lor about two years. lie lived innMacon before he went to Atlanta.n apt. iriflin Was a devoted Confed¬nerate soldier. He served tlUVUghOUlnthe war with tin- Twelfth Georgia regi¬nment, going out from Macon. lb: wasnwounded several limes, very severelynat the battle of Gettysburg, He lovedna soldier's hie, and was devoted to thencause for which he fought.\twas angallant soldier und was regarded by allnwho knew him as a man of the greatestnpersonal courage. lie was a genial,ngood-natured gentleman, and was likednby all who knew him.nCapt. Grifliti was a veteran railroadnin.in, and knew tlie business thorough¬nly, He was jiisl alter the war the gen¬neral freight agent of the original KastnTennessee, Virginia antl Georgia rail¬nroad. When this road increased itsnmileage, L'oing through to llrunswick,nCa., he was made ihe division freightnascnt w'th headquarters at Atlanta.nCa. When the Southern railway se¬ncured the lim- he became the contract¬ning agent, witi' headquarters in Flor¬nida. He has been with the Norfolknand  'cstcril lor about three and one-nhalf year-, and about two years agonwas matte commercial agent of thatnsystem, with headquarters al Columbia.nCapt. Gl'illin was a inein her ol t he Cath¬nolic church.\n",
      "820be1cdc15f7bfc298263762ff950db\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1891.9575342148655\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tfirst thing she is ordered to do is tonplace her foot on the leaf of the ordernbook. Then we trace the outlins of thenfoot as it appears in its natural statenwith tha weight of the body on it.nThen the usual measurements of thenfoot are taken and we are ready tonprepare the last. A man to measurenproperly should be able to diaguose tncustomer. For ina'ance, a person withna fie hy foot can stand a tight shoe,nwhereas the thin, nervous foot cannnot stand one with comfort. All thesenlittle things count in making ease andncomfort. When the last is prepared itnwill be the exact shape and size of thencustomer's foot. To fit this we cut ournmaterial and the result is that whennthe shoe is completed it is exactly alln\ta shoe is intended to be.nThe reporter was shown a numbernof lasts, each of which was markednwith some lady's name. After onenmeasurement shoes can be mado in anynstyle on the same last and a perfect fitnwill be secured. One last was shownnthe reporter which the shoemaker hadnused in making a lady's shoes fointwenty years. The only alterationnmade on it in all that time was thentacking on of a piece of leather on theninstep to make it higher. From this itnwould seem that the femalo instep im-nproves with age. The cost of a customnshoe, of course, is a great deal niortnthan the ready made shoe, inasmuch arnthe material for one pair costs the smai.ndealer almost as much as a finishednready mmis pair. Cincinnati Times- Star -\n",
      "41660a3f2502e91b07436604911ff212\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1903.5712328450024\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tfrom the 1dttthe 4th of AugustnThe probabilities are that the nat-nural warmth to be expected at thisnseason will grow into a crisis ofnsummer heat about the 1st 2ndnand 3rd to be followed progres ¬nsively from the west by low barome ¬nter threatening clouds and severenblustering Local rainssome ofnthem quite heavymay attendnthese storms but the general supplynand diffusion of rains over the coun ¬ntry promises to be short and poorlyndistributed Rising barometer andnchangs to more pleasant conditionsnfor a few days will be natural be ¬nhind the perturbations at this timenextending eastward over the counntry by the 4th and 5thnA reactionary storm period exists OIlnon the 6th 7th and 8th duringnwhich days look for increasednwarmth falling barometer andnmarked\tto black cloudsnthunder and storminess Thesendisturbances will culminate on andntouching the 8th some central tonnorthern parts of the country beingnvisited by severe summer squallsnChange to rising barometernOne of the heated terms of thenmonth will appear from about then11th tothe 16th While the heatnwave and storms are still passingncentral and eastern parts of thencountry change to cooler will benadvancing from the west and northnso that by the 15th and 46 most partsnof the country will have felt thenchange to cooler weather Therenwill be perceptible reaction to ris ¬ning temperature falling barometernand return to cloudiness and stormsnon and touching the 17th and 18thnfollowed by another return to coolernmore pleasant weather about then19th to 21st General storm condi ¬\n",
      "57033541466cdf0786d7e614c3bbdeb0\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.43698626966\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t\"You of the next generation of lcad-norship will live in a time of readjus'.-nment and reorganization. Nothing re¬nmains with us that is not queried.nTherefore we neod for the leadershipnof the comiii'* general.ion an open-nminded willingness to recognize thenclaim of the doubter, the kvnovator, Ihenexperimenter, the wouldibc construc-ntionist. But while we mU- .t give thosenadventurous oncs their full chance wenmust scdulously guard aprainst thenspirit of mere .cynicism, the disposi-ntion to condemn all things as they arenbccat_e they are not perfect, the ten¬ndency to tear down before any plan ofnreconstruction has been prepared.n\"After all. unsatisfac'tory as somenearnest people regard the presentnstrueture of society and oxistingnhuman relationships, a reasonably con-nscious world has been a long time trav-n\tas far on the road toward idealnconditions ss it now has reached. His¬ntory has afl'orded many illustiations ofnsocieties crumbling and going tonpieces, and the process has invariablynbeen attended with supcrlative dis¬naster to great masses cf humanity.n\"lt is a comuionplace that nt thh?ntime the world stands on the brink ofnwhat looks very much like a precipice.nIt must not he allowed to take the fatnlnplunge. It will not, if it siiall be ablento summon to its leadership in thencoming generation men and womennwho will unite a necessary measure pfnconaci'vative purpose with an equullynnecessary portion of willin'.'r.ess tonconsider new expedients, to test outnold formulas, to apply the acid tostneven to what we have learned to be¬nlieve is pure gold.\n",
      "676363c1782eb4dbb367cfe490217bcb\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.6999999682903\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tho. A ot twin claiiu, Uuiied »iaiee Hurrayno 44, f.oni wbicn tha quarter etctlun cori.etnon tha wrat Hue ol a*c I n nine t». Uwnablpnaixteen M north, rang* twenty onu II eeat,nMoant Diaolo merldlau. bear* routh a«r»nty-nour 74 degran Q tren II muiuu-a aaat, die-ntaut tlx nund.ad and iltly nt* W6i feet, andnruunlng I bene*, Irani aaM touibwaat corn*!npoet o l,alonga*M TwinclatiuLn.ird uiranourrey Lot ho 44 on northerly lin* ibertofinnorvh lo.ty-oue 4ti o**r.e* net *U hundrednMil feet to po*t *o. S; thence uorth forty-thrtrn4Ji uegren tnlrty Jul lulnute* »e.i twelvenhondixi and eighty IMI teat to poet Nu «. onnthe »»ntherly line ol baUvcUlu, Or MMo.nIN; thence • urn fo«ty one «li dagra*aw«atn•iz bundled IMI feet to i o.l No. 4, t u taaterlynUna of oouib Co«.*uick Culied Mat** r arraynNo. ad wbanca poet No 4 oi aald farted Btateenaarr«y fto. se Uar* north lorty three t. atngma thirty Sol minuhe wtet, dUtant twonBlue red JuOj feet; ibtnoe aouth loriy. threen4J| degree* thirty 90; minute* eaet twelvenoundred and elahty IJM feel to poet No.\tnthe place ol b. ginning, ion 1*1 l I o* IT 4A-I00nacree. hearing* gie*n i rom I roe meridian withnmagnetic va lational 1#M d-grma eaet.nbaid C IS Houee lode or lot fto. 144, benbynaought to b* patented, la bounded on ibe aottth •ni Marly end by tna 1'wiu cUtlu or United tutnnMlneinl Hurray M No 44. on Iba Miuiawaatirlynaide by the nootb C m»tock claim lot »o aa,nlb«\"lotNo IN A\" of lb* L*o Claim being lb*nneanat koowu mining claim, lying lor.h -naeeierly, a* *bowu by olBcial plat, bald CliffnBona* claim la or record at page SiT of \" BooknU\" or me rvcorde if Biorey oonnty, MeTaua,naep4 at Virginia Oily, Nevada.nrUiaicnce la hereby maue to tha pkt andnBald Bom of aurrey or aald elalm or let No.n144, now on n:e IB ibla offlc* and to the patnpoei*d upon aald CI iff Boue* culm, lor anynlarttar auecr.pilon ol tha mining pnalietnhereuy toaghi to be patentednall adrer*e claim* mnet be Iliad tn tbli officenwithin allty SU day* I rom ibe data of Antnnewapaper poblicatlo ol itOtlra Ina.toT.\n",
      "0c74692ab7225a0aa131ddae6f400557\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1903.2890410641805\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tIt happened on a bicycle ride whichnMademoiselle Colette and Harry tooknthe second week of the visit. Theynhnd dismounted at the top of a longnupgrade and were busy with a mostninteresting and satisfactory quarrel.nthe beginning of which they had bothnforgotten; the middle of which hadnbeen that Mademoiselle Colette hadninsisted upon Harry's going down onnhis knees in his clean ducks, in a mudnpuddle to tie her small tan shoe, andnthe end whereof was fast approachingnin sulkiness on Harry's part. Thisnsulkiness threatening to become serinous, Mademoiselle Colette decidednthat a diversion was needed, and forntunately one appeared on the lonelynroad in the shape of a gawky countrynyouth, driving a still more gawkynhorse in a dilapidated wagon. Sudndenly declaring that she was too exnhausted\" to ride any more, Mademoinselle Colette hailed the youth andnasked him with her sweetest smilento drive her home. He didn't\tnand nothing was expressed in his facenbut stupefied amazement; but, pernfectly satisfied, Mademoiselle Colettenskipped up beside him, and taking thenreins from his unresisting hands,nstarted off at as fast a pace as shencould persuade the lumbering steednto take, leaving Harry to follow withnboth wheels. But whether some longnforgotten sporting blood in the oldnhorse suddenly developed itself, ornwhether the rapid strides down hillnupset his equilibrium, at the bottomnhe gave a solemn hop and shy, whichnbrought one of the old wheels intoncontact with a large stone, broke itnshort off, and down went everythingnin a heap. Never had Harry coastedna hill as fast as he did that onenWhen he reached her he found Made-nmoiselle Colette safe, only hystericalnwith laughter, while the old horsengazed with peaceful surprise at thenluin he had created, ana tne youtnnsat silent on the ground with thensame unchanging expression of\n",
      "3bb513e553d74859898c21f3fad6bee0\tORLEANS INDEPENDENT STANDARD\tChronAm\t1859.3246575025369\t44.803763\t-72.279739\tThe child was placed under the influ-nence of ether, when all pulsation in thenparasite was observed to cease. The innstrument being applied, the chain wasnrapidly worked until the parts were wellncompressed, and afterward verv slow! v.nIn fifteen minutes the tumor came awaynwitn the instrument, the chain havingnworked through the connecting mem-nbrane, while scarcely a drop of blood folnlowed the removal.and but one small vesnsel required a ligature. The surface leftnon the cheek was about two inches square,nand the tumor weighed two and a ballnpounds. The whole operation was en-ntirely successful, and the child lives andnhas fully recovered. But the extraordi-nnary part remains to be told. The tunmor thus taken off was found to contain\tnliving child, imperfectly developed it isntrue, but still a living child. Findersnwere seen, and a portion of a rudimenta-nry arm. The intestines were well develnoped, and no doubt was entertained of itsnbeing a male child. A body, presumednto be the heart, contained, imperfectlynformed, auricles and ventricles. Thenmesenteric arteries and veins were ofnlarge size. The dissecting knife camenrepeatedly in contact with the osseousnmatter of a rudimentary skeleton. Fatnwas found in large quantities everywhere.nIt was in fact a repetition of the Siamnese Twins, only less perfectly developed.nThese results were received with pronfound astonishment by the crowded audi- -nance who witnessed the operation. Thencase is said to be unique in the annals ofnhuman malformation.\n",
      "5d483cb9e8ddca17696eeef56e3edc53\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1862.532876680619\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tIn a country so extensive as the United States,nnnd in pursuits so varied, the internal regula-ntions of the several States must frequently differnfrom one another iu iniMrtant particulars; andnthis difference is unavoidably increased by thenvarying principles iion which the American col-nonies were origiuallv planted; prircip'es whichnhad t ikcn deep t oot in their social relations beforenthe Kevolulioit, ami therefore, of necessity, in-nfluencing their policy since they became free andnindependent States. Rut each State has the unnquestionable right to regulate its own internalnconcern- - according to its ow n pleasure; and whilenit does not interfere w ith the rights of the peoplenof other States, or '.he rights of the Union, ev erynState must be the sole judge of the measuresnproper to secure the safety of its citizens andnpromote\thappiness; and all cffoits on thenpart of the people of other States to cast odiumnupon their iiisti'utions, and all measures calcu-nlated to distuib their rights of property, or to putniu jeopndv their peice and internal tranquility,nare in diiect opposition to the spirit in which thenUnion was formed, and must endanger its safety.nMotives of philanthropy may be assigned fortiusnunwarrantable infei leienre. and weak men m ivnpersuade themselves, for a moment, that they arenlaboring in the cause ot hum itutv, and assertingnthe rights of the human race, but every one,nlipon sober reflection, will see that nothing butnmischief can come fiom these improper assaultsnupon tlie leehngs and rights of others. Kest asnsued that the men found busy in this work ofndiscord aie not worthy of your confidence, andndeserve your strongest reprobation.\"\n",
      "41d1fb9b6de4e3f4a5630b34ff7b2f84\tMOBILE REGISTER AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1845.7904109271942\t30.694357\t-88.043054\tof jour city; and then whn they were sold thenceninto consumption, the dities would be paid, andnthus the consumers in eacl Slate would pay intontheir own Custom House, is it were, their quota ofnreienue. And thus moreovc, the numerous advanta-nges and perquisites arising from the collection, de-nposit and redistribution of urge sums of governmentnfunds, instead of being roninod to and engrossed, nilnby one place at they now sc, would be distributednfairly over tho country. Nit only so—but merchantsncould do the tame amount if business with less capi-ntal; consequently, compel lion would he greater, andnthe consumer, the man rniliun, would buy cheaper.nAnd in this way would he buy cheaper. Your Inilor,nwhen be went on to buy thi cloth uf which your coatnis made, found that it bal been imported, say sixnmonths before,\tthe innortir.g merchant had paidnthe manufacturer 84 peryard for it; and when itnarrived in New York he lad paid another $4 pernyard to the custom house. The unpoiier thereforensaid, you must pay me $8 with profits upon 88 pernyard; whereas, under the warehousing system henwould have said, pay me piofita upon 84 per yardnand you yourself can pair tbe other 84 to the CustomnHouse—nuy, the importei might well say, heto arentwo yards, pay me exactly the same profits for dientwo jar^H without the duties, that you used to paynine upon one yard with the duties. Thus competitionnin the importing business would become more iietivc,nfor the importer could employ his whole capital innactive trade, instead ol keeping j or 4 as in somencases lie now does, lying idle in the Custom Housenfor duties.\n",
      "edfa41d94468d9e2f9b231a8bc621967\tTHE PROGRESS\tChronAm\t1898.1356164066465\t32.522183\t-93.765194\tAn unthinking man may consider itna matter of little importance-the caresnof the household and the economics ofndomestic life-but I tell you the earthnis strewn with the martyrsof kitchennand nursery. The health-shatterednwomanhood of America cries out for anGod who can help ordinary women innthe ordinary duties of housekeeping.nThe wearing, grinding, unappreciatednwork goes on, but the same Christ whonstood on the bank of Galilee in thenearly morning and kindled the fire andnhad the fish already cleaned and broiL-ning when the sportsmen stepped ashore,nchilled and hungry, will help everynother woman to prepare breakfast,nwhether by her own hand or the handntf her hired help. The God whonmade indestructible eulogy of Han-nneh, who made a coat for Sam-nuel, her son, and carried it ton\ttemple every year, will help everynwoman in preparing the family ward.nrose. The God who opens the Biblenwith the story of Abraham's entertain-nment by the three angels on the plainsnof Mamure will 3llp every woman tonhospitality, however rare and embar-nrassing. It is high time that some ofnthe attention we have been giving tonthe remarkable women of the Bible--nremarkable for their virtue, or theirnwant of it, or remarkable for shehindeeds-Deborah ana Sleebel, sad Hewo-ndias and Athalia, sad Doreas and thenMarys, excellent and abandoned-it isnhigh time some of the attention wenhave been giving to thea conspicuousnwomen of the Bible be liven to Julia,nan ordinary woman, amid ordinary air-ncumstances, attending to duties, andnmeeting ordinary responsibilities.nThen there are all the ordinary busi-nness men.\n",
      "9d69531731ed81ecd63936cfe0c44075\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.850684899797\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tTerre Haute. Ind., Oct 31. Anhorrible murder was committed lastnnight, about three o'clock, eight milesnwest of this city, near Sanford Stantion, on tbe Indianapolis ana at.nLouis Railroad, at tbe residence ofnBurgerine Tritt, a wealthy farmer.nHis daughter Kosa, aged nineteen,nhas been ibe object of attention fromnyoung man n tbe neighborhoodnaod also from Sylvanus Burnham, inhired man, wbo has been in the emnploy of Tritt for three years. OonSuuday evening Rosa's lover paidnher a visit, wbicb caused a quarrelnwith Burnham. and he threatenednher, saying he would get even withnbis rival. He was also incensed bvnRosa's brother, who wanted to whipnhim on Monday, but was preventednby the elder Tri'.t Last night tbentwo old folks were\tbynlight, and found the upper story otnthe bouse on hre and burnham misnsing. Tbe bouse was consumed witbneverything in it, after wbicb thencorpse ot Rosa was found in tbe runins, witb tbe legs, arms, and headnburned off. but there was enough evnidence to show ibat ibe girl's throatnbad been cut and a deeo wound innber side. She bad been also smothnered in a Urge piece of carpet, so thatnthe trunk was n t much burned. Tbenmurderer was seen couiiug into tbencity early ibis morning, but it is notnknown - where be went. He wasnfrom Tennessee, and bas relativesnhere. The face of Mrs. Tritt wasnbadly scorched when she tried to getnupstairs when she discovered tbenhe.\n",
      "281e05efbceeadcbcbaddc51465d0fe9\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.2315068176054\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tlave never yet put. any commercial ter-ntil iers on wheat ground. 2. We haven*ll the manure we can make, tv devoten■ 'to the crop that takes the m**st handn' labor —to our special crop; and if it isn•U ptoi erly saved and applied we havenbad no trouble ’bus far iu keeping ournland rich enough to produce payingnCrops 3 The potato ground havingn' been kept, almost perfectly clean forntw\" years, and having been manured asnmuch as po-sibie and thoroughly work-ned and cultivated, is in prime conditionnfor another wheat crep and a good eatchnat grass without further manuring.nAlso, the land will produce as heavyncrops of timothy and clover the nextntwo years as it is profitable to raise; andnthe clover-roots will follow after thenfertility that the raius have\tndownward,, and bring it hack, aud morenwith it, ready for the next wheat crop.nAm ther advantage of this rotation isnSteady paving work all the year roundnMid no cla-hing. We are not idle partnof the time, and over-worked at otherntimes First in the spring, the potatonground is prepared and planted. Dur-ning the last two weeks in June the hay-ning can he done, and the cultivating ofntlie potato crop at the same time Be-ntween the two there w II be no time fornidleness. Then the wheat has to be cutnand drawn in, and the cultivating keptnalong at the same time. After that wenfcave digging and marketing ol the po-ntatoes to do. stopping along to preparenW■eat. ground, sow. thrash, etc. There inis always enough to do, hut never more\n",
      "25aa4fddc964f4f9102544a53f98da5d\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.1794520230847\t39.697887\t-76.062727\t\"The attack on silver, which for the pur-nposes of money wa9 more highly prized andnin more general use than gold, was unfort-nunate for the stability of accumulated cap-nital. The speculators in money and inndebts are now demonstrating that there isnnothing sacred in either gold or silver, andnthat metallic money is as much subject tonthe caprice of legislation as paper or fiatnmoney. If the volume of the circulatingnmedium can be contracted and expanded atnthe pleasure of legislators as well wheu thenprecious metals are used as money as whennthey are not, what reason is there for theirnuse as money? If legislators can say whennand how much of either metal shall be used,nwhy should they not say when and hownmuch paper shall be in circulation?n“The lesson that the designing and un-nscrupulous few are teaching to many maynbe ustd to avenge the outrage of demonetiz-ning silver. It is just possible, if this agita-ntion continues, that the producing classesnmay invoke legislation to enhance the pricenof\tand property and reduce the valuenof standard money, and ihereby relieventhemselves of the unjust and ruinous obliga-ntions forced upon them by the destructionnof half the supply of the precious metals.nThe bondholders have shown the peoplenhow to make money scarce and dear; theynmay in turn show the bondholders how tonmake money plenty and cheap.n\"The conspiracy to r.ib the masses bynmanipulating the volume of currency is angreat educator. Good may come out of thisnapparently unmitigated evil. This cruelnand wicked contraction ot the currency tonmake the rich richer and the poor poorernmay lie followed by inflation. It would benamusing to hear the grasping few, whosensense of justice is not shocked by robbery ofnthe masses, howl in despair if the standardnmoney of the world were doubled. Imaginenthe cries of repudiation, dishonesty, andnfraud if such a suggestion were made, andncompare it with the sanctimonious, self-nrighteous cant which justifies the destructionnof one-half of the money metal of the worldnfor the benefit of the rich.\n",
      "f727ea6be246606925ca096495c938a0\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1879.5657533929477\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tWe learn informally that thenpreachers meeting Thursday resultednadversely to taking the matter of ear-nly closing into their pulpits to-mor -nrow. The ground taken was thatnsecular matters should not be dragg-ned behind the sacred desk. Thisnseems to be good as far as it goes, butnit displays a dreadful want of con-nsistency. Preaching, like other call-nings, is very much of a business thatnmust be paid for in worldly dollarsnand cents, and it is no uncommonnfhing to call for these from the pul-npit on Sunday. Quite correct, perhaps,nin behalf of preachers, but all wrongnas a measure to call out popular sym-npathy for the suffering salesmen.nIt was said in the preachers’ meet-ning the other day that clerks use thenearly hours to\tdrunk. That maynhappen, it is true, but the privilegencf this very secular diversion is notnat all restricted to any hour of thentwonty-four, and speaking h/gien-nical’y, it is hotter to get drunk earlynthan lae. A procrastinated drunknisslco much worse morally thin onenpromptly contracted and concludednBut ii the merchants can stand —hnconduct on the part of their em-nployees, the preachers can. Besides,nthey have committed themselves, cnnhigh moral grounds, to no interference Inwiih secular matters. They shouldncarry the resolution out to its far-nthest extent, for whatever is scriptur-nally right cannot in the end be logi-ncally wrong. Else it might be gold fornthem in the interest of temperance tonsecure u.ght work for the hundreds ofnyoung men outside of the salesmen.\n",
      "b2fab98bf0ceb5e5f9f72d9efe4489f8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.4424657217148\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe aavy has made thirty miles ofnshore in the vicinity of Santiago tienCuba available for landing troops. War¬nships patrol this coast daily and nightly.nAmerican warships fired a number ö:nshots yesterday at Daiquiri, near Santinago de Cuba. It is supposed that tbianwas done in order to provide an addi¬ntional landing place for troops. It ^nbelieved that the navy will follow thenlanding of troops by forcing the narrownchaonei leading to the harbor ol Snago de Cuba, blowing up the wreinthe Merrimac, fishing up the q|nmines and compelling Admiral  'erveranto make a stand.nWashington officials say that by thisntime the cruiser Charleston and\" i ,1ntroops who left San Francisco on thensteamer City of Pekin have sei»nLadrone Islands from Spain.nGeneral\tin an address a: ,.nbanquet in San Francisco, last sighnsaid that in his opinion the leinacquired by the United State-; bynof conquest should not be relinquished,nA dispatch from Havana Baysnficial advices from Santiago say thanthe bombardment \"caused nod- .:nBaiquiri is a mining locality, andnof the mines are under Americantrol. At the palace it is denn-nthere was any bombardment olnSantiago fortifications yesterday.nIt is said at Washington thatntransports loaded with troop-nare now anchored in the Gulf, ofnTampa, will move next Monday,nhalt which was called nfter the]nunder way, is not the fault of tbnDepartment. The army isnTwenty-five thousand men un- equnand in splendid condition. Thenis to be charged to the Navynment, which has vision. -\n",
      "4bb4b27440f5309f12210daf57fd560d\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.7712328450025\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tDefault having beer made in the paymentnof thesum of three hundred forty and twen­nty-live hundredth-- dollars $ 40.- Ti, which isnclaimed to lie tiue at the date of this noticenupon a certain mortgage. duly executed anilndelivered by It\" lus U Jhndbourne, Milton O.nUyram and Eliza Ilyrum, his wife, of tted-nwood Kails, Minn., morgugor, to FernandonM Clu'dbourne, of Heletm. Montaua, moa-ngiigtc. bearing date the loth day ol October,nA. D . 18S7; and, with a power of *nle thereinncontained, duly recordeu in the ollice ot thenRegister of Deeds in and for the county ofnHedwood, andState of Minnesota, on the 4thnday of November. A D. 1SKT, at 11 o'clock a.nra in hook l'.i of mortiriurcH, on page 1 H. andnno action or proceeding having heen institut­ned, at law or ol herwi.se, to recover the debtnsecured by said mortgage,orany part thereof;nNow therefore, notice is hereby given, Thatnby virtue of the power of sale contained innsaid mortjraHre, and\tto thestatute innsuch ease made and provided, the said inort-nirnjre will be foreclosed by u sale of the prem­nises described in and eonveyed by said mort-nIfaire, viz: Lot ten lu in ll ck twelve 1^ ofnthe original plat of the village of LtedwoodnFalls ace. rdinjr to the recorded pint thereofnin Hedvooii cc unty and ^tate of Minnesota,nwith the hereditaments and appurtenances:nv. hich sale will lie made by the sh'. -rilf of saidnlied wood county at the front door of thencourt house, 1 the village of ltedwood Falls,nin said county and State, on the first day ofnNovember. A . D . 18 0, at teno'cloeka in'., ofnthat day. at public vendue, to the highestnbidder for cn-h . to pay said debt an interest,nand twenty-live dollars attorney's fees asnstipulated In und bysaid mortifnu'e in case ofnforeclosure, and the disbursements allowednbylaw: subject to redemption at anytimenwithin one year from the day of sale, as pro­nvided by law.\n",
      "883d661ec78e6358a0222729da7b5b04\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1867.7383561326737\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tLocal officers, having executive powers and dunties defined by general laws, and embraced withinnthe civil polity of the State, although chosen ornappointed by the people of the vicinage, are dis-nqualified, if, after holding such offices, they volun-ntarily engaged in rebellion, or afforded aid andncomfort to persons so engaged ; for examplenoverseers of highways, laud commissioners, overnseers of the poor. Captains of Beat Companies.nNaturalized citizens, haying abjured allegiancento all sovereignty other than that of the UnitednStates, and having taken upon themselves the obnligations and duties ceiongiDg w citizens, ana acnouired thereby the rights and privileges of citinzenship, who afterwards renounced voluntarhntheir allegiance to the united states, ana acknowl-nedged allegiance to and became citizens of thenpretended government of the \" Confederate Statesnof America,\" and voluntarily too1! up arms againstnthe United\tor gave aid and comfort to thenenemies thereof, have ceased by their own act tonbe citizens of the United States, and --will bendeemed aliens until again naturalized ag citizensnof the United States. The cases of all such per-nsons will, however, be specially noted on thenBook 8 of .Registration for further considerationnbefore the final revision prior to an election.nIII. Applications for registration, whether ac-ncepted or rejected, and whether the oath is ad-nministered or not, are required to be recorded innthe books furnished, and when the applicant isndeemed by the Board to bo excluded from takingnthe oath, a brief memorandum of the grounds ofnsuch, decision will be entered for revision.nIV. All citizens beheriDg themselves Qualifiednshould apply to be registered. Attention is callednto the following extract from the published regunlations for registration :\n",
      "1382e25f0f28e3beee7e04e846d7d1fb\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1892.3838797497976\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tthe house, and amused herself with fancy-nwork. Neither had ever married, andnboth entertained a like horror of the op-nposite sex, regarding each other as thenonly ones to le trusted and as the greatnexception to the general rule.nIn the eyes of these timid naturesnLondon was inhabited by monsters whonwere busy only with evil;*and, when thentidings of someone of those miserablenDivorce Court stories penetrated to theirnseclusion, Mrs. Denman would say: “Whatncan you expect? It is all the fault of thenhusband!” while Job would groan,n‘•Woman, woman!”nFor some little time the discussion be-ntween the brother and sister had beennvery warm. Miss Denman pitied Annie,nand wondered at her husband’s neglect:nwhile the cashier could find no words to ex-npress his indignation at the unknown per-nson who had\ta hundred pounds forna lace shawl from his iron safe.n“What will become of us if this goesnon?” be said wrathfully; for he had atnheart the honor and credit of the firm henhad served for so many years.nOne day Miss Denman sat knitting bynthe fire. She was becoming anxious, asnher brother was an hour later than usual.nThe door opened, and he came in, and satndown without speaking. This was soncontrary to his usual habits that his sisternlooked at him affrighted.n“What is the matter?”’ she cried.n“1 know,” he said hoarsely, \"who thenwoman is who means to ruin us.\"nAnd then, in a whisper, he uttered anname so unexpected that his sister beggednhim to repeat it two or three times overnbefore she was ouite sure she understoodnU.\n",
      "7d1f72847dca5a124bae16c40c34faf7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1851.919178050482\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCaleb Britnley,nCol. Pickett W ithers,nWilliam Bayne, Alexandria.nFauquier Co., sep 17—2awtlstJannWf H. STANFORD, MERCHANT TALnVV • LOR. North side of Pennsylvania ave~nnuc, four doors it‘est oj Third street, widernGndsbifs Hotel, begs leave to inform hisnfriends, the citizens of Washington, George-ntown. Alexandria, the public m general, alsonMembers of Congress and strangers visiting thencitv, that his stock of CLOTHS, CASSI-nAlfeffES, and VESTINGS is now iarge andncomplete. Although itdoesnot amount 10$10,000nworth, it is sufficiently large tor all good buyersnto puichase their wardrobe on as advantageousnterms as any other establishment in the District,nfiom goods that are all perfectly new and fresh,nall o! this Fall’s importation/ which will benmade to order at the shortest notice and in anstyle\tto be surpassed, if equalled, by a nother establishment in the United States.nHe pays an advance on the highest price paidnin this city for his work.nHaving been employed in the establishmentnof P. W. Browning for fifteen years, and havning under his special charge the most difficultnbranch of the Cuffing Department known tonour trade, and giving geneial satisfaction, nownprompted by a stronger desire, as well as inter-nest. he flatters himself that he will be able tonplease all that will favor him with the r patron-nage. which he earnestly solicits.nN. B Also, constantly on hand a general asnsortment of FANCY GOODS, such as Shirts.nDrawers, Under-shirts, Cravats. Stocks.nSuspenders, Gloves, Collars, and every arti-ncle necessary to complete a gentleman’s ward-nrobe.\n",
      "50a2b0a8e95254eed218b139c6173416\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.2863013381532\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe relatives and friends of the family are in¬nvited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Aprtl 14nat two o'clock P. M ., from the residence of hernsister. Mary McSorley, 359 Bridge street. Brooklyn.nMcDade..Schan, the beloved wire of John Ban-nnon, a native ol Cootehiil. county Oavan, Ireland,nin tue 35th year of her age.nThe friends of her family and those of hernbrothers, Patrick and William, of Brooklyn, arenrespectfully invited to attend her faneral, from hernlate residence, 35 IjOwis street, this day, Wednes¬nday, Aprd 15, at two o'clock F. M .nMcEntirb..Alter a long and painful illness;nPatrick Mc'Entire, in the 4«th year 01 his age.nRelatives and friends are respectfully united tonattend the funeral, from his late residence, 658nsixteenth street, near Eleventh avenue, on Thurs¬nday, April 10. at two P. M.nMcNkil..On Tuesday, April 14, IsabellanMcNeil,\tmothor of John McNeil.nRelatives and friends are respcctruli.v invited tonattend tne funeral, trOm her residence, 222 WentnSeventeenth street, at hall-past one o'clock.nOkie..on Tuesday, April 14, 1874, at the rest*ndence ol his mother. No. 312 Adelpht street, Brook¬nlyn, Rev. Howard okk, eldest son of the late Ed¬nward and Mary Orr, ol Williamsburg.nThe relatives and friends of the family, and tbonreverend clergy, are respectiully invited to attendnthe funeral, from tbe church of Our Lady 01 Meroy,nDenevol.se place, near De lialb avenae, Brooklva,n011 Friday juorulng, April IT. at hall-past teano'clock, without further invitation.nOSTHEfM..On Monday, April 13, Emii.le Ohtdjbiv,nwidow of Moritz Ost heim.nTbe relatives and friends or the family are re¬nspectfully invited to attend the luneral. irom bernlate residence. No. 156 West Thirty-iourth street,non Thursday, April 16, at lialf-past ten o'clocknA. M.\n",
      "5a27d8cd54c86a670281ec5b6898b37f\tTHE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE\tChronAm\t1873.478082160071\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tan bgyptian, calls fortli from the bustlingncrowds who spare a moment to survey thenpiece of mortality which lias come downnfrom the tjreat dim past, and drops so strang-nely across their pathway In this nineteenthncentury of our Lord.nAnd this leads in; to speak of SamuelnWuy, who was a Hostonlan, and who had anway, which, as events proved was nota veryngood way, especially as it was found out.nIf It had not come to the cars of the governnment, I should not be writing this history,nand perhaps Mr. Way would stilt be a Bos- -ntonian,livIng in his elegant brown stone man-nsion on Beacon hill, and still pursuing thentenor of his ways. But thereby hangs a talc.nMr. Way smuggled. He smuggled for thenlast time however, and his last venture wainvery nearly two hundred thousand dollarsnworth of tobacco, but uncle Sam had begunnto suspect the gentleman, and so he put hisnfingers upon tho weed and Mr. Way, for allnthat I know to tho contrary, put a weed upnon his hat. Figuratively, ho surely did,n\the lost Ids tobacco, and besides lie Wasndisgraced and whether 'twas the tobacco ornthe dligraco I know not, but one of tho twonkilled the poor man. This is incidental.nThe mummy led mo to speak of Mr. Way,nfor before I do not mean the mummy'sndeath he brought to the country a fine colnlection of theso present Egyptians, I thinknhe finest in America and offered it to thenNatural History Society to bo preserved inntheir rooms on the corner of Berkeley andnBoylston streets, on the sole condition thatnit bo called the Way collection. But thonSociety of Natural History is a very moralnsociety and they were shocked at Mr. Way'snsmuggling ways, I never heard whether honsmuggled the mummies or not, and theyncould not think of having a collection ofnmummies In their rooms when tho donornhad proved himself so frail If he lmd'ntnbeen found out then but they could not for.ngive him for being found out. so the mumninles went to tho Athcneum on Beaconnstreet, for the Athcneum Is not so tender ofnconscience.\n",
      "cc833dda50d9b9e21e3da07a60655b85\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.9493150367834\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmum, I was that stok me slater wouldu't lat me irom*nbaoK laat ula*hI.\"nWuy do 1 put np with all this t bet-auee t eacnot lanuny better. With all tbosa small mis.ri -n my tCatia iantue lost girl I ever bal. I kuow she ls not overworked.nI lui** a laundress onedsy lu every wees, wh* aiwaya,nbe. - iales the washing, irons ibo shina 1 occupy ouly tnenII rsi il,.ur anal basement of au old fas\", lou ad boo.e, but ltnbas \"all tue couveuieitoes, mum,\" with two rooms oantba upper n.ior. The drat floor, of Uro ooma, my littlenlau.- ii ic rs aud m self take cara of wilh thu nt . -..tia m ofnra ,.i .viug me ashes, an.l lue r__u,ur weekly cb a um g.nlu- irirlTs n var asked eran\tawnep it. M uu'Oauj'anaiitb-c is lu ilia* lim,.e. ai ins ellice b y brings up all tuancoal, even tor tue gin's uss In ih« kltcren. wo nut B0nUevluK thai il ia any part of a womau'a flor- i carrynco tl. My gill uever m.tkea lott, aud uau piepare uni}ntue auuplesl aud plainer of alaaaa ianNow, it il,',an i am poe ii kiiu-'s uf auy shiver um s'.ary-nina wumau Wno is uot alrai or an 'amed io do my bouao*nwork. I woiil,I be deiighied lo have ber saut to ms. 1 caanpromise not o loos upou brr, or eon.taler her aa oas atopnlien-alume so lami aa sbaimbaveaas wellaaIdo. Inwaa a iSew-Kiiviauai girl, uraiuaht up witu the good, old-nfaahloue l belief prevalent tuere thai work of auy kludnwualsoever oai.nol Ue.rale ona.\n",
      "83f8e7142b8e18f599fed00dd712412c\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.3164383244546\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tcredited wllh haMng made anywherenfrom 800000 to 140000 on the decline Innwheat and has addt d tothul a formerntood sized pile and lnestel It nil onnthe lonir wide of oats There are onlynabout W0 000 bushels uf contract oatsnIn store and thero Is KVippoxed to beniiomethtnir like three of four millionnbushelti short for May delivery Mr-nllcua Is the owner of the WWOOO bushelsnln store and ulso owner of the con-ntracts tho shorts hne made lie cannof course put bin own price on thenthree or four millions that cannot benbought except from him Nat Jonee-nIs supposed to be on the name side ofnthe market as Mr Ileus and while notncredited with b liiK the rHieeesaor ofnmuch wealth lie has\tInto n lotnwhere a little money rook n lonii wa  ttnThere was a treat deal of excitementnand n larse crowd dealing In the oatsnand the chief manipulators etood innthe middle of thu crowd nearly nit thenlime tioldlns ate per bushel for Maynwille July oats w re worth only JOncents In the end he bid May ootn Up-nto 34 14 while July was only worthn29 78 ut the close An tnteresttnK lttht-nIs now on and the peculators say to¬ndays udvaiire la nny the beRInning-nof it Wheat closed l4e higher fornMay and l8c lower for July Boon af-nter the opening May wheat ndwinotd-neaclly to RS 12 and July to CO 78nTelegram were then shown which saidnIt was iutnlnpat Han Finnclsco\n",
      "2e3e56b118fa4d511fedde47f06098a1\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.8753424340437\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tThey Use Skeweri For Needles andnGiraffe Sinews For Thread.nThe skill of the Zulus of South AfricanIn sewing fur is a household word InnSouth Africa, and some of the otherntribes compote with them. The needlenemployed Is widely different from thatnused by the ordinary needlewomen. Inntbe first place. It has no eye; in thensecond. It Is like a skewer, pointed atnone end and thick at the other.nThe thread Is not of cotton, but Isnmade of the sinews of various animals,nthe best being made from the sinewsnIn Hie neck of a giraffe. It Is stiff.nInelastic, with a great tendency ton\"kink\" and tangle Itself up with any-nthing near it. Before being used It Isnsteeped In hot water until It\tquitensoft and Is then beaten between twonsmooth stones, which causes It to sep-narate Into filaments, which can thus benobtained of any length and thickness.nThus the seamstress has a considera-nble amount of labor before she com-nmences with the real work In hand.nFinally she squats on the groundnfor no native stands to work or donanything else who can possibly helpnIt nnd. taking her needle, bores twonholes In the edges of the rug or gar-nment on whlclh she Is working. Thenthread Is then pushed through withnthe butt of the needle, drawn tight,nand two more holes are made withna like result, the skewer progressingnvery slowly, but fast enough for ancountry where time Is of no valuenwhatever.\n",
      "74296880a9fe6a7f09692e73bc5491c2\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.646174831765\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tThe Bank of lergus County will beninstalled in their new quarters aboutnDecember I and when everything isncompleted they will have one of thenmost complete banking houses that itnis possible to imagine. The buildingnwill be of stone and red pressed bricknand will be most artistic. The stonenwork on the building is nearly donenand the work of laying the brick isnwell under way. The entire Mrsnfloor will be occupied by the bank andnthe second floor will contain suitesnof offices. The basement will be fit-nted up as a barber shop.nNext to the bank Frank E. Wrightnis putting up a store building. Thisnbuilding is to be of stone, one storynin height. The south side of it willn\toccupied about October 1 by andry goods company of Billings, andnit is reported that a restaurant willngo in the other half.nAcross the street from this build-ning two nlew store buildings will benbuilt. The I ewistown Telephone Co.nI ,lpttling utp a two-story stone build-ning nexltl to the' one occupied by thentelI ephone. company. They will havenI thIs finished by November I and thenS'entltral Meat Market will move intonit temporarily. As snom as this build-nlng is comniplete'd the frame structurenlnow occu.tipied by the meat market willnhbe movedl away and Philip Iaux willnbIuild a two story stone building in itsnplace,. at Ihe, same time putting a sec-nond story over the one story stonenbuilding\n",
      "b9395a75c68fcb268e76470db6ceb5d0\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1865.1904109271943\t40.861975\t-76.793625\trections. This is sufficient, In ninny cases, to satis-f - vnwhat the medicines aro. Frequently one bottlenmakes a great change in the system. Any personnthat enjoys ordinary health, by using the SeaweednTonic nnd Mandrake Pills occasionally, must got thendigodivo organs In such a healthy condition thatnthey become fleshy I can produce a number of mynold consumptives patients now enjoying good health,nweighing nearly 200 pounds. I will conclude bynrelating three cures I have made in Now York, andnwhich are all different, and wish anv one who reelsni an interest in the matter fa visit them. First is Mrs.niarow, residing then at Pin. 10i Houston street Hernhusband enlled upon me at my rooms, 32 Bond streetnand wished mo to call and see her. Ho said I couldndo no good ; that he had had all the best medicalnattendance, and all suld she was too far gone withnConsumption to bo cured ; but she had heard or somengreat cures I bad made, nnd ho desired to gratirynber wishes. I called, and found bcr lying confinednto her bed In the last stago\tbronchial consumptionnand without doubt must have died soon. I examin-ned her lungs, found both bronchial tubes very muchnaffected, but no cavities had formed, her coughnwas very severe, the spit.box was half full or thicknpus. Pulse 140, leg swollen very much ; and worsenthan nil, she had chronic diarrhoea. Her bowels hadnbeen moved eleven times that day. told her that shenhad lungs unough to bo cured, but thot this diarrhoeanhad been of long standing, and her stomach was innluch a ulcerated conditio!! thnt I was afraid nothingncould be done. Sho insisted I should try end dunwhat I oould for ber. observing that alio could notnlust long in the joudilion shewn in, and I could nutnmnko her any worse. 1 gave her first a dose of mynMandrake Pills, und the tonio and iSyrup freely.nThnt was on Tuesday, and by the next Sunday thendiarrhuca was carried oft', her appetito had returnednand she could sit up in bed nnd eat her dinner. ShonisiU'W woll, nud gave a long certificate, certified tonby tho Rev. Dr Downing.nMm. Bartholomew, b. 'l West Forty-fift- h\n",
      "3f002e17d7d3f5f44095256767653594\tTHE MATHEWS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.4890410641806\t37.437082\t-76.319949\tToledo, 0.f Special..In the Com¬nmon Pleas Court here, Judge Kinkadenimposed the maximum sentence oí $5,000nfine and one year iu the workhouse onnfive men guilty of conspiracy in restraintnof trade. The men arc Joseph A. Miller,nwho was convicted; K. A. Beard, R. C.nLemmon, II. P . Breining and Peter HnWaters, who pleaded guilty. The judgensaid the sentences might be mitigated innthe event the men made restitution. Twonor three of them arc worth $100,000 each.nMiller is manager of the Toledo Ice andnCoal Company, Lemmon is treasurer ofnthe Hygcia Ice Company. Beard is man¬nager of the Hygcia Ice Company, Brein¬ning is manager of the Bawbeezc LakenIce Company, and Waters is manager ofnthe Michigan Lake Ice Company.nHearing upon notions ¡n arrest ofnjudgment cannot be heard for sometimenand the ice men will stand committednuntil the fines are paid or the sentencenotherwise disposed of. The five mch, allnof them\tin business and so¬ncial circles, were taken to the countynjail to await the making out oí thennecessary papers to commit them to thenworkhouse, unless, in the meantime, theynmeet Judge Kinkaid's requirements oínícstMution to the public.nThese men were indicted tin 1er thenValentine Anti-trust Law for combiningnto restrain trade. Under the pretext that«nthe ice supply was much smaller than innreVetit years, these dealers combined aminadvanced the price from ?o to 100 perncent. They were indicted and one ofnthem stood trial and was c»mvictcd. Thenothers entered pleas of guilty. The sen¬ntence is the maximum under the law. Ifnthey woufd escape any part of it theynmust pay back to the consumers all over¬ncharges ami must agree to sell fee atnthe price prior to forming the combina¬ntion. The law provides for imprisonmentnas well as fine, nnd if the men go tonthe workhouse they will be put to hardnlabor.\n",
      "2947030fe23a91c29d10242d8908f43a\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1904.6898906787594\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tstruggling ill contests 3&eb one ofnwhich stands by itself, has its specialnconditions, its unique peculiarities;nyou would tind Kngli'h officers, alnmost boys from school. leading nativentmops. who show to tliem that devotioDnwhich they must have deserved, leadingnthem successf ully to victory under inevery conceivable circumstance. Wenare alwatg at war. The gates of thentemple of Janus are never closed ui thenBritish empire. War is bad, we all batenit. But remember it has its compen¬nsations, remember that all these warsnwhich are a necessity f empire andnwhich ou must expect io the future asnyou have had them in the past, althoughnwe hope they will ccme h» fnquent'nas time goes on, remember that the senwars save more lives than they cost.nWhat Uo ou see in India, for instance,nwhere, since the I'ai Britannica trac, es¬ntablished at great cost of Hritish life, thenpopulation\tenormously increasednand the country has progressed in every-nthing which makes a nation? So innAfrica. I remember my friend the latenSir Henry Stanley telling me that henhad made a calculation a few years agonthat the loss of life in South Africa wasnnot lew tl.an '.2,000,000 a year owing tonthe mter-tribal war and the slave raidsnto which the country has been the cen¬nturies a prey. And wherever we ko,nwherever the Britich rule is establi -bed,nafter, it may be. the loss of some livesnwhich tome of our philanthropists soex-ncessivly depiore. lives indeed of Kng*nliehmen a well an natives given toi angreat ideal after these wars p?ace is es¬ntablished and everj man under thenBritish Hag can count with certaintynupon security for his life and his prop,nerty and car. go on progressing to thenutmost of which he is capable. Fromna Speech by Joseph Chamberlain.\n",
      "2401a4d50080f5e242a818c9b0308d6b\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1890.1794520230847\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tas offering a bribe of i79.000 .000 to thenstates if they would consent to accept it asna price for the destruction of the right ofnlocal self-government, and as imposingnon them that humiliating condition bynapproving in the affirmative this act ofnlegislation which is the policy of the bill.nIn the interest of the cause of educationnto prevent the federal government fromnbeing converted into despotism and avoidnthe additional fruitful cause of sectionalnstrife and agitation.he hoped for the defeatnof the bill by the senate. Sen. WilsonnMaryland, also argued against thenconstitutionality of the bill. After ex-necutive session the senate adjourned.nHouse. —Mr. Powell 111. called upnthe contested election case of Atkinsonnvs. Pendleton, from the Ist'district JofnWest Virginia. It was agreed that sixnhours' debate should be allowed, afternwhich the previous question is to benconsidered as ordered, ihe ease con-n\twas championed by Powellnand Pendleton's claim was main-ntained by O'Ferrall; Powell was secondednby Lacey Iowa and O'Ferrall by WilsonnMo. All the speeches were confined tonthe analysis of the evidence and were un-ninteresting. The only life infused into thendebate was contributed by Green-nhage, who, while addressing himselfnto the evidence, did so with so muchnquiet sarcasm as to elicit laughter and ap-nplause from both sides of the house. Innconclusion he paid a warm tribute to Pen-ndleton for the dignity and courtesy withnwhich he had conducted the case, and saidnhe had proved to the house and to thencountry that the grand old name ofn“gentleman,” with the nobility and man-nhood. and the refinement it implies, hasnnot lost all honor and respect in the firstnlegislative body in the world—the congressnof the United States. Pending furtherndebate the house adjourned.\n",
      "085ea326d7ff006fc815c0ce7826e571\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1881.842465721715\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tan agreement on Ins part to furnish thennecessary money to pay the prll tax of ne-ngro voters, say some forty or fifty limnsnand dollars. The sum is to be raised bynsubscriptions and iiSjet-sments in tbo greatncities of the North, that are most interest-ned in stamping out every form of propos-ned. actual, m incipient repudiation.nEvery merchant, every banker, and ev-nery business man hub a direct and positivenmerest in preserving credit on the beatnfooling at tiie South, and in every othernport of the Union. The relations of tradenan row in good condition, and arc prom-nising i r the future. The Southern Statesnarc? recovering from a long prostration,nand in proportion a9 pmspuity is ndyauc-ned, they wdl fe-nish valuable markets fornNorthern productions.nVirginia bus improved materially in thenlast two years, aitnougb Die ropudiatoranhave by false reports attempted to misleadnthe public as to\tactual ubilily of thenState to pay its debt. The Democrats, ornlenders, propose to pay this debt, acnknow'edged icy Mahonk in u speech twonyears ogo to bo som*j thirty.two millions,nwith a reduction on the interest to threenp.rceat. The erditora are willing to ac-ncept hat ariaDgc ment.nNow, Mahonk and his confederates innri9t that thir.eoa milliois of the admittedndebt shell lie repudiated out and out.nThey absolutely reject any claim for in-nterest during the reb lliun or tJie period ofnreconstruction. They do not guaranteenany payment of the icinmcder of the con-nceded debt, nor even insure paynr.cn’ ofnthe interest thereon, and they c elude tin.nso-called interest coupons from paymentnof State tuxes, which would necessarilyngive them a maikot value.nThis is the plain isKjc between tiie twonpart’es in Virginia, and it is the m ly onenth it lias engrossed attention during thencanvass\n",
      "9427cab04ccee06b9dcb5fe0e3f34b0e\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.3383561326739\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tA CLOUD OF WITNKSSES.- T hefol.nlowing named parties are among thenthousands who bave been cured of ca-ntarrh -by the use of Dr. Sage's CatarrhnRemedy: A F Downs, New Geneva, Pa;nD J Brown, St Joseph, Me; E C Lewis,nRutland, Vt; Levi springer, Nettle Lake,nOblo; CbaSNororop.N 'tb Chesterfield,Me;nMilton Jones, scrlba,NY; J E Miller,nBrldger Station, Wyo; J C Merriman, Lo-ngsnsport, Ind; M M Post, Logausport,nInd; J W Balley.Tremont, Pa; H B Ayres,nLa Porte, Ind; Jessie MHears, *tBranch,nlad; L Williams. Canton. Missouri: W AnThayer,Onarga, III;sis Nichols, Jr, Gal-nveston. Texas: Jonas F Relnert. Stones-nvllie. Pa: 8 W Lusk, McFarland. Wis;nJohnson Williams. Helmlck. Ohio; MrsnMACarry, Trenton, Term: JGJoslln,nKeene, N H; AJ Caspar, Table Rock, WnVa: Louis Anders, Oaysport, Ohio; c HnChase. Elkhart. Ind; Mrs Henry Haight.nSan Franclsoo. Cal: Mrs hi MGalluaha,nLawrencevllle. N V: W J Graham, Adel,nIowa; AO Smith, Newnan, Oa; Chas EnRloe, Baltimore. Md; Jeese M Sears. Car-nlisle, Ind; Dan'l B Miller,Ft Wayne.lnd;n\tMinnie Arnalse. 2MIDelancy st. NewnYork; H W Hall, Hastings, Mich: Wm FnMars ion, Lowell, Mass: 1 W Roberts,nMaricopa, Ariz; Chas s Delaney, Harris-nburg, Pa; M C Cole, Ixiwell. Mass; Mrs CnJ Spurtln, Camden, Ala; Charles F Kaw,nFrederlcktown. Ohio: Mrs Luoy Hunt-nlngtoo, Farmlngton.lll; Capt E 8 Spauld-ntng.CampStambaugh, Wyo; 1 W Tracy,nSteamboat Kock. Iowa; Mrs Lydla Walte,nSbusuan, N V; J M Peok, Junction City,nMom; Henry Ebe. Bantas, Cal: LBCum-nmings, Rantoul, 111; 8 hi Jones. Charles-nton Four Corners, N V; Geo F Hall, Puebn10, Cal; WmEßartne. Sterling, Pa; HnH Ebon. 048 Perm St, Pittsburg, Pa; J HnJackman, Samuel's Depot, Ky; HenrynZobrist, Geneva, N V: Muss Hauls Par-nrolt, Montgomery, Ohio; L Ledbrook,nChatham. Ill: s B McCoy, Naahport,nOblo; W W Warner, North Jackson,nMich; Miss Mary A Winne, Darlen, Wis;nJoanZelgler,Carlisle Springs, Pa.; JamesnTompkins, St Cloud. Minn: Enoch Duer,nPawnee City, Neb; Jos T Miller, Xenla.nOhio; SB Nichols. Oalviston. Texas: HnL Laird, Upper Alton, 111; John Davit,\n",
      "f0d3f7eda3c4ec7b8cf4ea7f8fbdd757\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.6972602422627\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tBrooks was Dick Deadeye because ofnhis disposition, and Brooks had not he-nlled his nickname. It was not easyneven for a patient man to sit quiet ynand see the hoped for opportunitynpass, and Curtis Brooks was not anpatient man.nAll through those last weeks in Co-nlumbia he could shut bis eyes and seenthe Big rock with Bess and himselfnstanding beside It just as they hadndone the summer before. Now that benwas here he could not even see it fromnthe windows because of the curtain ofnmist and rain. Tomorrow he wouldnhave to return to town, and then therenwas another long trip to Caregena.nThe frown was still on Brooks' facenwhen he went down to breakfast,nlaingdon's jollity irritated him.\tnwhen they went back to the parlornafter the meal he was gloomy andndispirited. 1-IvAn Bess could not winnhim out of himself, and finally he wentnto his room to write some letters, henannounced.nV riling* consisted in sitting before antable with iam and Ink'and paper nearnat hand and staring at the drenchednlandscape before him. Even the ducksnbad sought cover, for now the rainnwas coming down in sheets. He couldnscarcely ste across the yard, ami, withna groan at the lost vacation, he let hi tnbead sink forward upon bis arm.nA light knock at the door It and to I*n\"Wive repealed before he heard it.nBess stood in the hall, smiling 0 snthough there was no such thing asnrain.\n",
      "60f9eb8c72ebdfd6130317309f4e6f48\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1876.1816939574478\t39.292847\t-119.657178\twaa bagaa. Oaaaral Nawtoa, tbaanwhoa abrttar aalaetioa aoaU not bavanIwen mada, baa had aola rharga of tbanlaglnnrlng corpa. A aaatral abaft waanunk at tba axlramity of Uallatt'a Point,nwhich ia aot cor*r*d ateapt at highnwatar, and a coffer dam plaead aroaadntba opaaing to protaet it from tba Udaa.nFrom tba abaft, aaya tba Maw York Star,nun larga haadiaga, lika tba radiatiagnapoka* of a whaal, hara baaa drina oat-nward aad aadar tba ladga of rock to banraaorad. From I baaa radiatiag ahafuntwt aty-rigbt amallar abafta wara blaatadnia diraetloaa cooeaatrio with tba eaatralnabaft. Ia tbia way 11% aaraa hara baaanundarmiaad, aad a mila aad a half ofntiiaaallag mad*. A boot 30,000 aoaad-niaga hara baaa takan orar tba raaf tonaaabla tba aaglaMra to gaard agaiaat\tnloo aaar approach to th» aarfaea of lb*nrock. Mo aarioaa oaring baa yat oo-nconad. For blaatiag, rolcan powdar,noompoaad of thirty part* of aitro-glyo-nariaa aad **v*aty porta of powdar, ianoaad. Tb* aalaa ia mow aaartr readynfor tb* Anal chars*, which, whan ax.nplod ad, ia *xp**t*d to raad Ifca ra*f intonfragmaata About 40,000 poaada ofnnitra-glyoaria* will bo *aUaal*d to dontb* work Tb* diaoharga of tba ratioaanblaata will ba affaUd aimaltanaooaly bynalactridty. Tb* workman at* rtralaiagnarary nana to gat all ia raadiaaaa forntb* Fourth of Jaly, ia ordtr to graat tb*nday with a \"right royal Or* crackar.\"nTb* amoaat of moaay tbaa far axpaadadnia $750,000 . Yiaaila of tw*aty-*ix f**tndrwagbt will MOarar tb* aMa af tba i*afnwhan tb* d*bria aball hara b**n *i*ar*d\n",
      "f1f42e60c623f07bcd9003476b1aa0ab\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1854.6863013381533\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tlonger render the reparation of an act whichnpubbi opinion has generally condemned subor-ndinate to the exigencies of her position. I donnot understand, I confess, what Conot Neselredenmeans in announcing that the integrity of thenOttoman empire \" shall not be menaced by Rus-nsia so long as it shall be respected by the powersnwho at this moment occupy the waters and thenterritory of the Sultan. What party exists be-ntween the invader and the protector ? Whatnanalogy is there between the presence of alliedntroops, requested by the Sublime Porte, author-nized by a diplomatic document; the effect ofnwhich may be terminated by mutual agreement,nand the violent entry of the Russian army intonthe Ottoipan territory?nIn short, M. le Baron, the paragraphof thendispatch\tCount Neeeselrede which relates oanthe situation of the Christian subjects of thenSultan means, or I very much mistake, that thenCabinet of St. Petershbrgh places anaosg thennumber of privileges which Greek Caristiansnought to preserve, all the consequences cvilnand religions, of the protectorate which itnwishes to have over them; and, admitting thatnthis peoteotorate ought to merge inte am Euro-npean; guarantee, I seek in vain to dicmever hownthe independence and the sovereignty of thenSublime Porte could co-exist under such ansystem. The Government of His Imperial Ma-njesty certainly will not say that Europe can benindiffreat to the amselioration of the conditionnof the layas. ,I believes, onthe contrary, t•atnit oughtl4toenooerta the benevolent feelin ofnthe Sultas intheir favor; but it alsoblr-mylbenlieves•\n",
      "8b35806da5e6a80fa0d7c41fb9900388\tDES ARC WEEKLY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1868.2581966896882\t34.977035\t-91.495131\tIn the interest and ezfitament consenquent upon the impeachment trie! of I’resnident JoliMOn, the subject of Oeonstiucntion, Wbiett until lately occupied to songroat an extenfthe attention of the dmernlean people. h« in a measure been lostnsight of. Hut let it not be ■nuptwed.ntherefore, that the work i* not steadilynprogressing. I.ct no one in the North ornWest imagine, because lie has thoughtnlittle of, or even for a time forgotten re-noon»trwot«m, that the people uf the South-nern States have been permitied to forge!nit, or that it doea not go steadily forward,nif the newspapers are no longer blind withneditorials upon the subject, and if politinciaiis have ceu-rd to descant upon it aa thenleading topic of the day, a glance at thentelegraphic columns and correspondencenOf a paper which, like the Courier, con -nsiders it a duty to furnish a faithful recordnof all that\tin 4he country, alikenwhat happens to be the engrossing topicnof the hour, and of that which is for thentime almost ignored by tlie public, willnconvince the reader tint in their teal lornthe deposition of the President the Radi-ncal leaders do not at all neglect tha schemendevised by them for negroiaing and Radi-ncalizing the South, which scheme theynhope is to give the party substantia!nstrength in the future.nTrue, things are not going at all point!njust as the Radical leaders would haventhem- In Alabama, for instance, the nengro constitution has failed of the majoritynrequired for its ratificat on under the renquisitious of the reconstruction acts; andnin Arkansas the constitution duly promul-ngated by the black-aud-tan convention gotntogether on the congressional plan, hatnbeen rejected by the actual vote of a manjority of the registered voters; while thenindications are also unmistakable that it\n",
      "57ba22841b7373749b2113526e7c966d\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1902.2835616121258\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tOver twenty narrow streets andnblind alleys lead into the Hue Haute,nand when the gen d'arnies charged aft-ner the mob others rioters issued fromnthese alleys and tinnl revolvers at thenbacks of the policemen, until the latternwere obliged to leave three of theirnnumber at the mouth of each alleynthey passed. These guards stood withntheir rifles po'nted down the alleys,nreadV to shoot. Other gen d'arnies,nwho were stationed every few paces,ncovered windows in the Bue Hautenwith their rifles, it is impossible tonascertain the exict number of the vic-ntims of the rioting. Many who werenslightly injured had their woundsndressed in pharmacies, or went home.nThe director of the hospital of St.nPierre, however, told a representativenof the Associated Press that threenrioters had died in the hospital andnthat another one there was believed tonbe mortally injured.nThirty otlierswho are badly hurtnwere received at the hospital. Amongnthe injured, are many imprudent spec-ntators of the rioting, who were caughtnbetween two tires, as the geu d'armesnfrequently combined their movementsnand charged the mobs front and rear,nat the same time. A doctor who wasnreturning home after having visited an\twas caught between two bodiesnof charging gen d amies and had hisnnose cut olf with a sword. A womannwas also among the injured. One ofnthe men killed was the assistant sec-nretary of the Socialist Jewelers' union,nTen policemen were hurt.nThe present week has already beenndubbed \"Revision week.\" and it prom-nises to witness important events. Angeneral strike has been proclaimed forntoday, and Wednesday a political cris-nis will be reached by the opening innthe chamber of deputies of the discus-nsion of the question of the revisionnof the constitution, on which the Bel-ngian people are now divided. The So-ncialists and liberals have for a longntime past leen seeking to force thenClerical government to an issue on thenquestion of electoral law, moditicsitionnof which will necessitate a revision ofnthe constiution.nAt the present time any elector canncast from one to three votes, accordingnto his qualifications. The Socia listsna nd i Literals claim that workingmenncannot obtain more than two votes,nwhereas the rich get three; and thatnin the rural districts voters who arenunder the domination of the priests,nand who supitort the present governnment.-\n",
      "a71e5bf0b347be4cbfbb8c8387180f43\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.2260273655504\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHotel and garage men upon suchnroutes as the Lincoln Highway arenpreparing for the largest volume ofnbusiness they have ever been calfednupon to care for, and the nationalnoffices of the Lincoln Highway As¬nsociations. in Detroit report a largernnumber of inquiries by mail for roadninformation than has ever beforenbeen received so early in the year.nInterest in the historical eventsnof the earlier life of the country hasnbeen greatly enhanced by the his¬ntory now in the making overseas.nAutomobile owner* seem inclined tontravel long distances to visit thenscenes of pest events connected withnthe upbuilding of the country. Thennational parks also seem assured ofna greater number of visitors than innany previous season.nA large portion of the traffic to benexpected over the Lincoln Highwaynduring the coming year can be cred¬nited to the fact that this great\tncontinental road Is the main avenuenof travel leading to a great varietynof interesting points. Along the jnroute through New Jersey and Penn- jnsylvania are to be found numberlessnassociations of the events of Revo¬nlutionary and Civil war days. Thenbattlefield of Gettysburg, Pa., willnbe visited by thousands during 1918,nreaching this point by motor carnover the Lincoln Highway.nEvery effort has been made tonopen and put In condition the mainnfeeder routes leading from the Lin¬ncoln Highway to the YellowstonenNational Park for the benefit of thentourists. The feeder roads to thenpark leave the Lincoln Highway atnCheyenne, Wyo.; Laramie, Wyo.. andnSalt Lake City, Utah. All of thesendrives will undoubtedly be very pop¬nular, A great number of LincolnnHighway tourists nested for thenPacific Coast will detour from thenLincoln Highway to pass throughnthe Yosemite National Park,\n",
      "7c561a6a4236ed627d5a92ff45bebe31\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.905479420345\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe funeral of the late Major Wm.ntf. Kerns took place to-day at 10no'clock A. St., from the St. CharlesnHold. The services iv the parlors ofnthe St. Charles, were conducted bynRev. Mr. Hlckey, of the Fort StreetnM. F. Church, and were ofan impress-nive character, the discourse aboundingnin beautiful passages and ideas. Thenremains were followed to the grave hyna large number of the friends and ac-nquaintances of the deceased, undernthe immediate auspices of the milita-nry of the city, consisting of the GrandnArmy of the Republic, under com-nmand of Past Post Commander G. F.nGard, which turned out in force, andnof which deceased was an honorednmember. The veterans of the Mexi-ncan war and a fine escort of the l.osnAngeles Guards in full dress uniformnunder command of Captain Bartley,ntho whole preceded by Desmond'snband. The remains were depositednwith military honors, concludingn\ta salute of three volleys dis-ncharged over the grave. The displaynwas of an imposing character, credita-nble alike to the friends ofthe deceasednhaving the matter in charge, and tonthe organizations represented. Thusnlias concluded the earthly career ofnone who by his deeds of valor hadngained for himself the profound respectnof his companions in arms, and for hisnmany sterling qualities had endearednhimself to all those who knew himnintimately. Some of his friends herenhave been associated with him in va-nrious ways since his advent upon thisnCoast, now some eleven years, andntheir grief and tears show how deeplynthey deplore his sudden death, andnhow difficult it is to reconcile them-nselves to the loss of their noble heart-ned friend. His absent friends and rel-natives may be assured of the heartfeltnsympathy of a large concourse ofnfriends in their bereavement,althoughnnot personally Known to them.\n",
      "b6e4c65aafd9a7a316a560fdbd006921\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1815.0260273655506\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tla me represents! nunsui irs^viHu.vnmen* and the proper atteniiou shouldnbe given, and the saint time apprizednthe committee of the impossibility!niu the nature of things, to give com-npieto protection to every assailablenpoint of the country, lith of May,ncommittee of vigilance appointed toneo-operato with the committee «inGeorgetown and the City ot Wash-nington ; a deputation from the threencommittees waited upon Gen. Arm-nstrong, and represented the necessitynof additional fortifications at rortnWashington ; Col. Wadsworth wasnordered to attend the committee,nexamine and report upon their sug-ngestions. Tii© examination wallnmade, and Col. Wadsworth reportednthat the battery at Fort Washingtonnwas in such a 9tate, aud it sontually commanded Uie channel oi thenPoteoiae, that it was not to be appre-nhended that the enemy would at-n\tto pass it while iis present ic-nfeaces remain entire. Its elevatednsituation should prevent dread of anj cannonading from ships i that, innI case of designs against the Districtnj of Columbia, an assault by land wasnj most probahl© ; to guard against thisnf so mo inconsiderable work ori thenlaud was recoin mended ; an addi-ntional Fort in ifcwsame neighborhoodnwas catisidertd unnecessary. On then5th and iBth of August, ISli, Hiencorporation loaned to the U. Stupesn35,000 dollars, upon condition thatnit should he expended 30uth of Alexnaadiio. After the defeat of Gen.nWinder at Bludensburg, the corpora-ntion by eomwittce waited open thenBritish commander at this ti9 tonknow what treatment was to he ex-npected, provided Alexandria shouldnfdl into his hands. Admiral Coek-nburn assured the deputation that pri-\n",
      "e3ec4edba2ef418060f04771effc848d\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1883.9931506532216\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tlifting her head to its utmost height;nmaddened more by hi8 tone than hisnwords, and looking superb in her defi-nance. Since that was the tone he chosento take, let him! She was glad he hadninitiated it at once, before she hadnstooped, or littered one word of excuse.nNone should be extorted from her now.nShe would brave it all out to the bitternend, and if he, to use Mr. Lpscelles' ex-npression, chose to \"tear her heart tonpieces,\" his own should be rivennasunder at tho same time; for even now,nin the gathering twilight, she saw thatnas tie looked scarchingly at her alternhis last words his face was pale asndeath; his eyes sought hers with annearnestness not freu from wistfulness.nAs she looked at him she felt that shenloved him, intensely, that whether henwere the worst or the best of thesenthree suitors, ho was the one who\tnhad won her. She loved him, but shenthought of Mrs. l'ercival and her lordnnnd master not with the love that willnbo trampled under foot, or rebuked un-nheard, or accused unjustly. PerhapsnLouis had forgotten perhaps with allnhis cleverness he had never yet foundnout that with a few tender words, anwhispered inquiry: \"Had anything tondo with your remaining here?\" henmight have led her whither he would,nmight have heard from her lips whatsonever confessions ho desired; but that innanswer to such words as he had alreadynuttered, she would make her face as ofnstone, would harden her heart l'Hnbrass, and out of sheer grief and painnwould let contempt and defiance runnriot. Be that as it may, he had takennhis part and committed himself; andnwith the extraordinary fatuousnessncharacteristic of a man in such a crisis,nhe now proceeded to make bad worsenby saying:\n",
      "33d82c472fa9116cab7d59dfc4be2eb7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.1270491487048\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tEi.her the rJalne wocds are foil of Epcokan1 winter or It ia high time fcr eome of thenlumbermen to change their drink. Morent a cne catnp'a crew has been Lightenednhalf to death by tho eppar t on of a whitenbuck oo tie tote road at midnight, whilen¦«rs b&ve Beta a wbite-robed figure perch-ni d  n the bbcUi'deiB of en euorm- .u; mocee,njust before tho c;mp doer. Tne men em¬nployed by F. O . Robinson, in the depth ofnthe Ariic-i-took forest, declare ttat a genuinenßbi.6 , dreeKtd in pearl gray, vraudersnthrough bat region. Some eay tbat it isnthe Bplr I of a bunter who wae kiiled by ancompanion many years ego, while otteanhelk«vetbet it ta the Rbost of e woodfmannwas crashed to death by a falling pinenand whoeo fcrave may ba Boen on t ae banknof tie Aro' s'ock. B .tween the pear] graynRbort, the Indian devlla, and the whiskynt?mu. -g:«d over\tNew Brunswick therenare lively times in the Arooatock camps.nE ijt Clark, of Pioapecr, wltcc-teed a elgLtnonu eight latt we.k wbich oau el Lia oheeknto pale nod hli bair to rise. Ha was cuttingnordword on the Btef d banks of Half Moonnit esm, a small trlbtt iry of tie lower Pt-nnobsocr, and ho worked In close proximitynto the village burvlog ground. The weath¬ner was very cold en 8- tU'diy wben O arknreached Heareport with a load of wood, andnbo tborjght t :t.l it would be a good schemenccy a gallon of rum fcr use in case of a saddennattack cf tie grip. On tbe way h rue heneampifd tbe rum. It was very good, fornSearsport run?, aTd be lock a few morenc'p3. It was past 8 o'clock in tbe evenlognween he reached he scene of hie chopping,ntbe mcon bad not risen and tbe word* werenwh 13 and ghcstl; in tbeir mantle of enow.nHe\n",
      "eb5d67e2a9829e865ffec3bd3910805f\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1894.160273940893\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tness man's handsome wife audaciouslynclapped her hands in approval of thesencries. Her husband gave her a severenfrown, and she obediently subsided,nbut she caught John's eye and shenlooked the encouragement she couldnnot otherwise extend. The oppositionnstrengthened the courageous blacknsmith, and, standing there at bay, annoble look came into his lace, ne wasntransformed, and his port and bearingnwere regal. He stood silent but withnan air of such serene defiance that hisnopponents were cowed into respect andnlistened despite their antagonism.n\"Ladies and gentlemen,\" he begannlooking, when he said \"ladies,\"nstraight into the eyes of the fashion-nable woman who had so bravely en-ncouraged him to go on; \"Ladies andngentlemen, my father is an old soldiernwith his wounds to show for it. Hen\tfor that old flag while some ofnyou who are so patriotic now were safenat home scheming by your tricks ofntrade and your laws to make slaves ofnhim and his children, and I think Inlove the stars and stripes just as muchnas any of you. That old flag wasnmeant to wave over freemen not a na-ntion of serfs, and I love it so well thatn1 am ready wehn the time comes, andnI hope it will come soon, to be a sol-ndier as was my father, and fight to rencapture that fiag of the free from wherenit floats over your wheat corners andnpork corners and get it back again intonthe hands of its f nends the commonnworking people of this country.\"nRepeated cheers greeted this. Hencontinued:\n",
      "fd2518c54ddcd4c44c05954c34f3178d\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1898.89999996829\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tMlnard Hendricks, great detective, Justnreturned from Boston, finds awaiting: himnan unsigned typewritten letter directingnhim to apartments in Palace hotel, wherenhe will find remains of Mr. Weldon Caruth-ners—currently reported for past two weeksnto be out of town. Detective seems to con­nnect letter with attempt made on his ownnlife some time previous. Goes with friend,nDr. Lampkin to Investigate. Upon searchnof Caruthers' apartments remains of cre­nmated body and jeweled hand of victimnare found in a vase. Hand bears marksnof finger nails manicured to sharp points.nLampkin recalls report of a row \"betweennCaruthers and Arthur Gielow, both suitorsnfor hand of Dorothy Huntington, who isnheiress to several millionsshould she marrynCaruthers. unconditionally In case of Car­nuthers' death. Late that night Hendricksnand*Lampkin call at home of Misa Hunting­nton. Dorothy shows detective typewrittennletter, which was an invitation for herselfnand aunt to occupy with Count Bantinni,nItalian nobleman, his box at horse show,nas he was called out of town by pressingnbusiness. She\tGielow had expressednbefore murder Intense hatred for Caruthersnand believes him guilty, yet decides to helpnhim, and with her aunt goes to his studio.nGielow has fled. His servant, Henri, tellsnof overhearing confession to Bantinni.nHenri thought his master insane. Hen­ndricks, concealed in Toom, hears all this.nHendricks goes to consult Kola, an EastnIndian interested in occiult researches whonhad helyped him In much previous dettictivenwork, and located in an old colonial man­nsion among the palisades. Dr. Lampkin isnsummoned by Hendricks, who has beennshot. Bullet is removed and detectivenwarned not to leave his room. Hendricks'nunknown enemy had tried to chloroformnhim in his sleep. Detective had waked justnin time, but was wounded by pistol shotnbefore he consld prevent his assailant's es­ncape. Hendricks call for a crematory em­nploye, who confirms the supposition thatnashes found were those of human body.nMiss Huntington receives letter frcrm Gie­nlow in his own handwriting, postmarked atnCharleston, S. C ., telling of his crime andnBight.\n",
      "30a7d7c7cb31198486134f02587de487\tYPSILANTI SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1844.04508193559\t42.241056\t-83.613055\twings, and, in tine, disfigured him in sucn anmanner, that very few could have told it wasnan eagle. He was then cooped, and put uponnshort allowance, so as to vbet his appetite fornthe coming battle. The news spread all overnHavana, and many flocked to see the fight bentween the Virginia and Spanish cocks, andnbets were made to a considerable amount.nWhen the day of battle came, the eagle wasnconveyed to the pit in the same bag in whicbnhe was caught. The time of pitting the cocksnarrived, and two men stepped out who werenselected to pit the cocks, for neither partynwere permitted to pit their own chicken ; thenman on the opposite side produced one of thenlarge Spanish breed, and fixed the steel heelsnon him. The man who was to\tthe captain'snbird, was about preparing a large pair of heels,nwhen the Virginian told him not to troublenhimself, for he fought his chicken withoutngaffs. The eagle, on being taken from thensack, was received with surprise by the benholders, but the Spaniard said his chickennwould gaff him the first fly. The cock madena fly at the eagte, and pricked him with hisnheels pretty smartly, thus raising his ferocity,nwhich was before very high for want of foodnhe cast a look of disdain on his adversary,nand the next fly the game Spaniard made atnhim. he seized him in his talons by his breastnand wing, and in an instant tore him to pieces.nWhat do yon think of your old cock, now,nMr. Brown 7\" shouted the captain, as he gath-nered up hjs doubloons.\n",
      "1e018e885b094754f91ecda133e55925\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1888.4521857607265\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tReligion is warmth, that is healthy. Asknall the doctors and they will tell you thatna quiet conscience and pleasant anticipa-ntions are hygienic I offer you perfectnpeace now and hereafter.nWhat do you want in the future world?nTell me' and you shall have it. Orchards?nThere are the trees with twelve mannernof fruits, yielding fruit every month.nWater scenery? There is the river ofnlife from under the throne of God, clearnas crystal, and the sea of glass minglednwith fire. Do you want music? Therenis the oratorio of the Creation led on bynAdam, and the oratorio of the Red Seanled on by Moses, and the oratorio of thenMessiah led on by St. Paul, while thenarchangel with swinging baton controlsnthe 144,000\tmake up the orchestra.nDo you want reunion? There are yourndead children waiting to kiss you, wait-ning to embrace you, waiting to twistngarlands in your hair. You have beennaccustomed to open the door on this sidenthe sepulcher. I open the door on thenother side the sepulcher. You have beennaccustomed to walk in the wet grass onnthe top of the grave. I how you thenunder 6ide of the grave; the bottom hasnfallen out and the long ropes with whichnthe pall bearers let down your dead letnthem clear through into heaven.nGlory be to God for this robust, healthynreligion. It will have a tendency tonmake you live long in this world, and innthe world to come you will have eternalnlife.\n",
      "65afaf0a5aa1c7142ee9c1f8651a98d2\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1888.3510928645517\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tfHpeclol telegram to tbe Dispatch.]nRai ku.h . If. C ., Msy 7..Much excitementnwas caused here this morning by news t.tnMi*-s Ida Toe, a well-known young lady abonresides at Fayetteville, had been shot atnCai hage and seriously wounded. Miss Toenhas a brother In the ex pros office here whonleft Ibis morning for Carthage. A special tbllnafternoon gives the details of tbe affair: KialnFoe waa visiting her brother-in-law, whonkeeps s hotel at Carthage. A young man namednRo h rt L. McNeill, son of A. IL McNeill,nclerk of Moore County Superior Court, hadnformerly Leen an admirer ot Mist Poe, andnlt ls salt, tbey bad been engaged. Saturdaynnight young McNeill went to Shaw's Hotelnand aaked H. A . Foot* to say that benwould ilks to aes Misa Poe. MissnPoe waa In tbe parlor wltb a youngnman and told Foote she declined tonsea McNeill. In a moment some one\tned at tbe parlor door. Miss Foe, thinking itnwas Foote, opened the door and saw Mc¬nNeill. The latter aaid something to ber In anlow tone, and then shot her without takingnthe pistol from bis pocket. Tee ball passednthrough her tblgb, passing near a large ar¬ntery. McNeill at once fled, throwing hisnpistol to a man named done*, and shoutta--,nWI shot Miss Ids; but I did it accidentally.\"nA scene of Intense excitement followed. Anlarge party of mounted men, well armed,nwa* made op and searched Saturday nightnaud yesterday tut McNeill with tbe avowednIntention of lynching him. McNeill is anassn ot bsd chsrecUr, and stauds chargednwith killing a aegro. He ran away and wasnabsent for s year or more. A true bill wasnfound against bim. Us returned a fewnweeks ago and gave bail. Jealousy was tbencause of bl* shooting Miss Poe. Tbs tndlg-nsalton against McNeill ls high.\n",
      "1697326c3d226546e7933b74be4b3f6b\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1864.3456283836774\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tYesterday afternoon Lieutenant Gen. Grantnreviewed the Second army corps. Soon afternhaving established his headquarters in this vi-ncinity be reviewed a part of the Filth corpsnand of the cavalry. On Monday last he re-nviewed the whole of the Sixth corps, and yes-nterday the Second, so that the design of thesenreviews has now been attained in affording thenGeneral-in-Chief a fair opportunity of formingnan intelligent opinion of the graud'Army of thenPotomac, its organization, material and espiritndu corps. He is highly pleased with the ap-npearance of the troops in this heroic army.nThe veteran soldiers in all the corps have wonnimperishable honors on the battle fields whosennames are inscribed upon their banners.nThe review ot Gen. Hancock’s magnificentncommand was a fitting finale to those field dis-nplays. His troops were first formed in divisionnlines of battalions, closed en masse, with thencolors to the front, the artillery, under ColonelnTidball, ou the right of the first\tThenthird division of cavalry, Gen. Wilson com-nmanding, was formed on the right of the artil-nlery, and followed the batteries when passingnin review. The transportation for the corpsnwas displayed in an adjacent field.nThe troops were then disposed in magnifi-ncent array, forming four imposing lines of bat-ntle when Lieutenant General Grant, accompa-nned by a brilliant crowd of officers, rode uponnthe ground He was met bv Major GeneralnMeade, accompanied by his staff, and after ancordial greeting, both distinguished generalsnproceeded to the spot where M- jor GeneralnHancock, surrounded by his splendid stall', wasnawaiting their arrival. General Hancock sa-nluted them in the most graceful manner, andnthen dashed off to set his corps in moiion. Thenmoment he gave the order all the troopsnchanged direction by the flank, and immediate-nly the whole of the immense company wasnmarching in review by battalions ep mime, andnthe artillery by batteries, all in one resplendentncolumn.\n",
      "d4c4d29b0597f6da9b06238c26b1ad41\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1858.2726027080162\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tprogresson the water, the ship rolling so heavily atnthe time. After we lost ourspmrn,we had a suces-nsionof gales until the morning of the 23d, when itnmoderated, with a heavy sea running, and thenweatherlooking very bad, with the glass taIling. Atn7o'clock, A. M., made a sail standing to the West-nward. The poop was working very kadly,anudthendeckbreaking upabout the mainmast, and five feetnwaterin thehold. I then gave up all hopes of sarning the ship, and thought it a oueless risk of life tonrelain any longer on the ship, and the weathernbeingso as we coulduse ourbhots, for the roattimenince we were dimausted,I wore away for the sail,nwhich proved to be the ship W. F . Scrhmidt,Capt.nSear, of New York, bound to New Orleans, whoncamenear usand hove to, sending his bhatsto assistnno,our boats being badlystored in launching them.n\tsacceeded in getting on hbard of the W. IF'.nSchmilt wifinot any further accident, loe In thenmeantime the gale had increased so muchthat wenwere fearful that the last biat would not reach thenship In safety. That night it blew a heavygale,nwhich would probably have been the last of all ofmanhad not theship come to ourrelief.nAnd now, Mestsr. Editors,allowme, through yourncolumns, to returnmy sincere and beartelt thank.nto Capt. Sears for his kind and humane conduct, innboth anisting us from the wreckand whilsto boardnof his ship. H gave us a welcome such as none butnasailor in our situation knows how to appreciate,nnd long will I remember his wordswhen he spokenis,\" hurry and get on board, for we shall son havennolthergale; but I will stay by you as ng as Inhave au inchof canvas let.\" Mayfortune favor hi\n",
      "f0146847e042e3f0aa33ee6163e6f478\tTHE CADIZ SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1845.519178050482\t40.272845\t-80.996763\tNicholcs attacked Fort Bangor, an Americannpost, but were repulsed with loss. In October,nGen. Cloffer arrived with 2000 Tennesseans,nwith which force 'ackson marched against Pen- -nsacoln, took the place by storm, and reduced thenSpanish Governor to terms.nHe was now satisfied that the British medita-nted an attack upon New Orleans, and he repairednto that place on the 1st of December, where henestablished his head guarters. We cannot ennter into details of the operations of the unde- -nspairing soldier up till the 8th of January, 1815,nupon which day was fought the decisive battle.nSuffice it to state that on the 16th of December,nthe British gun boats entered the lakes east ofnNew Orleans, and destroyed the American flo-ntilla there stationed, and on the 23d, he discover-ned that they were landing through the swamp,nabout 8 miles below the city. Ho immediatelynrushed to the spot with his\treached it in thentwilight, and found the enemy, and engaged himnin a night battle. This energetic step saved N. O.nThe enemy, contrary to the expectation, havingnbeen so suddenly received, instead of marchingninto N. O. the next morning, which they might,nfrom their superior strength, have easily done,nremained in the first position; and Gen. Jackson,nhaving discovered their strength, and finding thatntho narrow strip of land which led to the city,ncould be easily torlihcd, immediately set aboutnthe construction of the celebrated breast- wor -nbefore which thousands of his enemies afterwardsnperished. Tho British, ignorant of his strength,nallowed bun to complete the work, attacked itonnthe 28th, and were rcpeiled, and attacked againnon the 1st of January with similar success.nBut the decisive moment was at hand; On thenmorning of the 8th of January, the British troopsnnumbering ten thousand men, led on by theirnCommander-in-Chie- f ,\n",
      "5dd8e2f01b109ff002921bd40c748f64\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1919.2945205162355\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tMy life went on with little in itnworth recording until the letter came.nI speak of it as \"the letter,\" becausenof its eifect upon my career. It wasnfrom Sally, and it said:n\"Dear Bart: It's all over for a longntime, perhaps forever—that will de­npend on you. I shall be true to you,nif you really love me, even if I have tonwait many, many years. Mother andnfather saw and read your letter. Theynsay we are too young to be thinkingnabout love and that we have got tonstop it. How can I §top it? I guess Inwould have to stop living. But wenshall have to depend upon our mem­nories now. I hope that yours is asngood as mine. Father says no morenletters without his permission, and henstamped his foot so hard that I thinknhe must have made a dent in the floor.n\tabout slavery—what, do you thinknof that? Mother says that we mustnwait—that it would make father angreat deal of trouble if it were knownnthat I allowed you to write. I guessnthe soul of old Grimshaw is still fol­nlowing you. Well, we must stretch outnthat lovely day as far as we can. Onnthe third of June, 1844, we shall bothnbe twenty-one—and I suppose that wencan do as we please then. The daynis a long way off, but I will agree tonmeet you that day at eleven in thenmorning under the old pine on thenriver where I met you that day andnyou told me that you loved me. Ifneither or both should die our souls willnknow where to fipd each other. Ifnyou will solemnly promise, write thesenwords and only these to my mother—nAmour omnia vincit, but do notnyour name.\n",
      "fb7cc5b99e59419dc2e43152fbc4c33b\tSATURDAY NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.382191749112\t44.899211\t-97.115289\t• And, whereas, on the 17th daylfofnFebruary, Ai D. 1910, said mortgage1nwas duly aflsigned,-by said Producer'snSavings Bank of^jG-reen Mountain,nIowa, to R; :.0.' Church, whose postSi-1nflee addreas-la Burbank, los, Angele8ncounty, California, said assignmentnbeing1 duly^recorded Inl ine office !'ofnthe reglstet of: deeds of said countynOf Codington \"on tfcs 10th dayl fjofnJ^asch, A. D . 1910, at 1 o'clocknfn'book'^8 ot mortgages on page 2S^|nand '8Kid O. Church -being now the,n^wner and holder, of said min'»nd- note secured thereby..n• And whereas, the nature of. thenffttat consists In the failure on thenpart of said mortgagor to pay the In­nterest\" on ^tbei note secured. by s&fdnmGrt&age. safd note being for twenfy-nsix hundred dollars |Z6W0, with In­nterest atf §tx 6 gqr cent .per annum,npayable.::annually, and no ' Interestnhavlpg Jbeen pftld\tntfte sln% -thendate thereof, to-int, November 10^n1908, atid by reason-; tZjereOfv said de­nsignee tffthe mortgagee, the said' li.nG. Church, has elected to declare andn. does declare th$ principal ahd Inter­nest of said mortgaged, Indeht^neftnbe'due and. payable, jif Jf:nNotice-Is hereby* given ^t&at saidnmortgage will be foreclosed by sale pinthe ab^ve . described; ^mortgaged landsnand premises, by ttfe' sheWJf of 'saidnCodington,\" countyof his d'c^nity, atnpublic auction, on'the'9th day-of July,nA. - D. 1910, 'at the{'h6ttr of ltS o'clocknp. m. of that day, a&the front'door otn. the court bouse in the city'of WateWntown in sa!4.:x^unty of Codington,nstate of Bouth itekoia, to the highestnBidder for cash, to^sdtlsfy .'the tadeb't-n0i|n^»§:Ct |2,835.00l princtpaT and lh;nwrest,* helnjf ifhe'amount due on\"si^Snmortgage' #! the date' k 'thls nota^ntap%s thelattoniey fee of |25.fK, tk\n",
      "22d9b4218d2c7c427eaadcefef62c5fc\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1908.4467212798522\t42.833474\t-89.06949\t—When a bunch of Edgerton fisher-nmen start out to land ’em, results alwaysnfollow. This was the case last weeknwhen Scott Hatch, L. C. Whittet, AllannSkinner, Dr. Keenan, C. W. Birkenmey-ner, M. L. Carrier, C. H . Babcock, ArthurnClarke and Theo. Clarke went up tonKegonsa. They left here Friday fore-nnoon and came back Saturday forenoon,nbringing with them 65 of the finest fishnthat have sported in Kegonsa’s watersnfor many years. They not only badngood luck at fishing, but had an enjoy-nable outing in the short space of time.n—Steph Saunders, that aristocraticnfarmer of Albion Prairie who sports annautomobile, is certain that someone hasnswitched the calendar on him and Fri-nday is his Jonah day instead of the usualn\tComing home from Cam-nbridge last Friday morning he met anfarmer driving a broncho that proved anbad actor, bolting a barb wire fence andnafter freeing himself from harness andnbuggy turned a few somersaults in anclover field. The broken pieces werengathered up and Steph settled with thenowner. Later the same day, while re-nturning from a trip to Evansville withnan auto party, an old horse feeding bynthe roadside became frightened and innits mad run fell and broke its neck.nEarly the next morning a very angrynfarmer came to his home and demandednpay for his horse. Out of pure kindnessnof heart Steph pacified the old gentle-nman by drawing his check for $50.00.nSurely this is enough trouble for onenday.\n",
      "5217f5df521176dfafe52be81ec53540\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1884.6543715530763\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tmerry jest nor merry song that night ;neach man took his position in bitternsilence, and then stretched himselfnupon the ground to get what rest hencould find with this fearful fate star-ning him in tle face.n\"Still, in almost utter silence, theynagain started ou their way by daylight;nno breakfast that morning, nor dinnernnor supper that night. Despair begannto creep into their hearts, murmursnbegan to rise, their clothes were begin-in- gnto grow ragged, their shoes to break,nand fatigue began to tell upon them; innconsequence of lack of food.n\"Among the party were two brothers.nThey walked together side by sidenduring the day, and slept the samenduring the night. Many a wishfulnlook did they exchange, as theynthought of the home they had left ; butnthrough all their deep despair theynclung to each other. The\ttwonmembers of the party soon noticed hownthese two brothers kept by themselves,nas it were, and many an angry scowlndid they cast upon them both.n\"At last fatigue, exposure and wantnof food forbade them moving any fur-nther, and one glorious night they gavenup all hope, and one of them declarednthat he was completely done out.n\"The moon shone down upon thosenwild, despairing faces in all her sottnbeauty, as if to mock them in their ut-nter wretchedness. Not aneye was clos-ned that night ; one fearful thoughtnwas possessed in the minds of all ; yetnno one dared to express it aloud.nThe night wore on slowly, indeed, tonthese wretched men. At last the graynlight in the eastern sky began to streaknwith red, and as the sun peepednthrough each man rose to a sitting pos-nture.\n",
      "6c173be8be1fd084a261dfa00ee0e086\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1857.842465721715\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPrevious to the vote l*ing taken, Mr. Dovenmade some remarks on the incon*iMencies whichnthe bill, in his opinion, contained. He contendednthat it assumed powers which the Corporationnhud no light to assume, and would lead to pre¬ncisely the saine results whic h were in existencenat the present time among the various companiesncomposing the ti.e depai tment.namely, a bitternrivalry l»etween two branches of the fire depart¬nment. The acts of Congress regulating the Arendepartment could not l»c overstepped by any actnof the Corporation. They had no light to as¬nsume to take into their possession property whichnhad »een granted by act of Congress to the firendepartment of the city of Washington. It wasnabtiid to suppose ihat the Mayor had any powernto disband any fire company.' The Corporationnhad power to regulate, but not to prohibit. Thenacts of Congress give the companies power tonmake their own by-laws, and, though the Mayornmight, by act of the Corporation, be vested Withnpower to close up engine-houses, still he couldnhave no power to disband them except by specialnact of Congress, which has enacted a separate and/ndistinct law for the government of the firenpartuient, and the Copoiation Councils had nonsort of light or power to interfere with those actsnof Congiess. Mr Dove thought the only eflec-nt.inl way of\tthe 11,e department wasnto obtain from Congress the power to vest thenwhole authority in the hands of the Corporation.nIt couid be done iu no other way, for Congressnhad by their own act clearly absolute power toncreate or disband fire companies at pleasure.nAfter the bill had leen rejected. Mr. Miller,nwho was the chairman of the committee who hadnframed the bill, stated that he had no object innits inceptiou but the good of the corporation ; henhad consulted with the old*»st firemen in the citynupon the subject of the hill, and the only faultnthat had been found with it was, by some, thatnit was, if anything, too stringent. lie carednnothing for the rejection of the bill, but was sur¬nprised to see members who had displayed sonmuch anxiety to do something for the reorganiza¬ntion of the present system come up to the Boardnand occupy a whole evening in discussing a billnof this ini|x»rtaii'e. and then after having amend¬ned it and perfected it in all its pa. ts, to go to worknctoily arm vote it down. He Lad endeavored tondo his d.ity, and felt that he bad, in bringing thenbill before'the Boa.d, consulted thelest interestsnol the Corporation and the fire department.nOn motion of Mr Houston, the Hoard adjournednto meet on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.\n",
      "abd34dc6fe0b88051aa561be0e185cb6\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.1079234656447\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe proposed track will go near Car- j February term but so far nothing ofnter's brick yard, across the river north j especial interest has developed. Thenof Marengo, and then swing to the [ jury will lie impaneled for this term,nnortheast, connecting with the main j Dr. H . G. Willard, who has left hisnline double track between Blairstown | home and practice in Doer Dodge,nand Watkine. It will be about a mile jMont., for a year of advanced study innlonger than the present route and is; Vienna, was in Grinnell for a visit atnbeing built so that the heavy freights j the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.ncan avoid the heavy grade at Belle j W. O. Willard, over Sunday and thennPiaine and at Duzerne against east- i went on to Whitewater, Wis., to rejoinn\tfreight. It also makes a splen- j his wife and child. They plan to takendid site for extensive railway yards • steamer soon from New York.nin the southwest part of Belle Piaine, j A very interesting cabinet meetingnwhere shops and a new round house ' of the superintendent and officers andnwill be located later on. The local j teachers of the Congregational Sundaynfreights and paesenger trains will use j school was held at the church Wednes-nthe present double track line, as at j day evening. After an appetizing lunchnpresent. It Is reported that a force of : at S o'clock business was taken up andn500 men will be put at work on the j several subjects were discussed in thennew cut-off as soon as the weather j attempt to solve the problem of gettingnwill permit.\n",
      "333656da4a6acb16d1ffa66ff35091bd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1937.905479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEDnStates for the District of Columbia. Hold-ning Probate Court. —Estate of Mabel L.nHamilton. Deceased.—No. 62.393. Admin-nistration Docket 112.— Ap plication havingnbeen made herein for probate of the laatnwill and testament of said deesased. andnfor lettera testamentary on said estate bynWilliam Roy Vallance. It is ordered thisn16th day of November, A.D. 1937. thatnHelen Milroy. Houston. Texas: MargaretnMilroy Crttes. Aiea. Oahu. Hawaii: WilliamnHamilton Milroy. William Hamilton. NewnHaven. Corn.: Wilson Hamilton, EugenenCampbell. Mrs. Nellie McIntyre Powell.nMrs. Arthur McIntyre. Caledonia. NewnYork: Mary Hamilton Lathrop. Paoli. Penn.;nMarjory Hamilton Ussher. Santa Barbara,nCalif.; Florence Sarah Hampton, minor,nMary Elizabeth Hamilton, minor. FlorencenM. Hamilton Baker, custodian. Ossining.nNew York: Frank Hamilton. New York. N .nY.: James Hamilton Vallance. James A.nCampbell. Henry M. Vallance. Le Roy. N .nY.; George H. Vallance. Honeoye Falls.nN. T .; Robert Vallance. Churchville. N . Y .;nMrs. Frank Hawley. North Chill. N . Y\tnMrs. Herbert Kingsbury. Scottsville, H. T .inHoward V. Campbell. Chester. Penn.; OeorgenCampbell. Jr. Mumford. N . Y .: Roy F.nMcIntyre. Linwood. B . Y .; Forrest Cham-nberlin. Earnest Tecumpeeh Chamberlin.nClarence Chamberlin. William HarrimannChamberlin. Earl Ragan Chamberlin. Bay-nard Taylor Chamberlin and Bertha Reveal,nall of unknown addreaa; and the unknownnheirs at law and next of kin of said MabelnL Hamilton, deceased, and all others con-ncerned. appear In said court on Tuesday,nthe 28th day of December, A.D. 1937. atn10 o'clock A.M. . to show cause why suchnapplication should not be granted. Let no-ntice hereof be published in the \"WashingtonnLaw Reporter and the \"Evening Star.\"nonce In each of throe successive weeks be-nfore the return day herein mentioned, thenfirst publication to be not leu tban thirtyndays before said return day. JAMES M .nPROCTOR Justiee. SesL Attest: THEO-nDORE COGSWELL Register of Wins fornthe District of Columbia, clerk of the Pro-nbata Court.\n",
      "a4c78b02351f2fc2b7a993257e4ff6b1\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1900.2561643518518\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tbufhels of potatoes, three bushels ofnmixed vegetables, four and one-halfnbushels of apples, twenty-four squashesnand pumpkins, ten quarts of beans,ntwenty-seven head? of cabbage, thirty-nseven cans of fruit, thirty-eight cans ofnvegetables, thirty-one loaves of bread,ntwenty glasses o£ jelly, twenty poundsnof oatmeal and other breakfast food, onensack of corn meal, one sack cf grahamnflour, one sack of whole wheat flour, onenhalf sack of flour, one chicken, seveyndozen cookies, three bushels of crackers,ntwelve and one-half pounds of coffee,nfour pounds of tea, eight pounds ofnsugar, eighteen baskets of cooked food,ntwo pounds of dried fruit, seven pack­nages of food for the sick, 1,4T0 pieces ofnclothing, including hats, caps, hoods andnhose, S3\" pairs of shoe®, forty-six piecesnof household goods, fifteen pieces of bed­nding. sixty rolls or wallpaper, ninety-neight dishes, ninety seven and one-halfnyards of new goods, one large box ofnsoap and lye, forty spools\tthread, anlarge box of matches and a great manynvery useful things which can not benweighed nor measured and would takentoo much space to enumerate, such asnboxes of buttons, combs, brushes, oddnballs of yarn, dress trimmings, hat trim-nmirtgs, pocketbooks, hand-bags, etc.nThere have been given for work, 1,047npieces of clothing, including hats, capsnand hose, 176 pairs of shoes, fifty-sixnpieces of household goods, twenty-fivenpieces of bedding, 104 dishes, thirty-fivenportions of soap, fifty rolls of wallpaper,neighteen boxes Oi lye, nine packages ofnmatches, twenty baskets of potatoes,nthree pounds of coffee and three slates.nTwenty yards of carpet, nine com­nforts, twenty-eight pairs of shoes,. 100ngarments and one mattress have beennsold for trilling sums of cash.nThere have been given without pricenof work or money, sixty-two baskets ofnprovisions, Including delicacies to thenBick and aged, 10f pieces of clothing andnfifteen pairs of shoeB.n:\n",
      "5e276e83921112e46e2e1ad2395c5d38\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1860.4330600776664\t38.510509\t-77.018802\tChinese Coolesf, tortures which so distract thenmind of the poor victim that he, becoming des-nperate, will sign anything to save his poor life—-neven his death warrant, if to gain a short respitento lengthen out for a few days more his miser-nable existence. Third, they are bound only forna term of years, hut when the truth is foundnunder this flimsy covering, that terra, thoughnshort, is just long enough to cover all the work-ning life of the poor Coolie, and, if he be free af-nterwards, his freedom is of no service to himselfnor any one else. But we learn one other thingnfrom our foreign officials, which is by no meansnthe least material to *our point; it is this, thatnwhile nearly every nation under, the sun hasnforbidden their vessels to convey or transportnthe Coolies from their homes, under the circum-nstances above detailed, American ships and A-nmericau companies are found, who willingly,nreadily and gladly engage in the traffic, and notna compunction of conscience is felt, because for-n\ttheir skins are not black, nor their headsnwoolly; and, better than all—money —the yellowngod, can be had without prejudicing their favo-nrite creed, political and religious—the nigger.nLate advices inform us, that uo ships can henLad for the trade, save American ships, and thisnlo the injury of American legitimate commerce,nat the ports in question, A very.natural ques-ntion now presents itself, viz: Where is the capitalnraised to fit out these ships, and from whence donthey hail ? The answer comes in thunder tones:nThe North furnishes the capital. New Eng-nland furnishes the ships, ‘Tell it not in Gath,npublish it not in the streets of Askalon,’ thatnNew England, that land where the negro findsnso many sympathisers that the throat of thenSouthern man is always in danger from thenAbolitionist, who is so humane, who is so muchnof a Christian, that he cannot endure the idea ofnhis brother, the negro, being in the service, as anslave, of that demon, the Southern white man,nand would counsel the wholesale murder of the\n",
      "da72459c3b16eccc7bf02e8261d5ceb8\tTHE WEEKLY CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1873.37397257103\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tshamerully swindled in their Railroads, andnconsequently the people are loaded down withntaxation. They feel that this oppression of tbnpeople bas been brongbt oa them by a big swin-ndle, by th men taat handled the RailroadnBonds; and yoo, Billy Morrison, before you gotnto be President, had aa much to say aboutnthis Bond Swindle as any on man in the coun-nty; and you, Billy Morrison, wanted Ambro.senand Green made to show their bands, If it evenntok the halter to bring them out. You knownyon charged Ambrose. Green and Shelby withnthe railrdhd swindle in the moat hitler terms.nWe then thought you were right In denouncingnAmbrose and Qraenv and w still believe so.nTbeir acts are still in the dark. We further be-nlieve if you, Billy\thave kept yournhands cltan since yoa have beea President, itnwould be an easy and willing matter for you toncome out and show yo r course It onght noi tontake any urging of yon to cause you to comenout and euow your hand. Billy Morrison, thencommunity want to see your balance sheet,nwith th proof. It 1 mid that figures won' i lie.nThe pe -- pie of this county are determined nevernto stop until they and oat the swindlers, andnvanish the men that pocketed the money. Thendaysol tbese swindlers are numbered. Their ex-necration ia only a matter of time and forbearancenwith those they liar swindled. You kaow atnthe time you took the president's place' in saidnboard, you aald you took the place in order to\n",
      "7338b34f792c138fcc934c8af1cc7a58\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.132876680619\t42.871294\t-97.396701\t\"VTOTIOE is hereby given that commencing onn•L* the 17th day of March, 1887, at 11 o'clock a.nm. and continuing from day to day until allnsold, at tbe olfioe of the county olerk in and fornYankton couuty at the city of Yankton, innYankton oountj, Dakota Territory, we the un­ndersigned will Bell the jobs of digging and oon-nBtruoting the joint ditch petitioned for byD.nO. Lawrence, John WiUiamB and others andnknown as the '.'Clay Greek ditch\" establishednby the boards of county commiBBio^era ofnYankton and Olay counties by their ordernbearing date the 11th day of January 1887, tonthe lowest responsible bidder or bidders eachnand every share and allotment thereof,nseparately, commencing at the one includingnthe outlet and thenoe in succession up Btreamnto the one including the sonrce.\twork tonbo completed within the time reQuired. and no Inbid will be eutertained which ezoeeds more Inthan twenty per oent over and above the esli-nmited cost of the censtruotion in any case,nand the successful bidder will be required tongive satisfactory bond for the faithful per­nformance and fulfillment of his contract andnto pay all damages that may accrue by reasonnof nis failure to oomplote the job within thentime required in his ocintraot. The said ordernand estimates and profile are on file and maynbe seen at our respective offices.nDated at Yankton, Yankton Ooanty. DakotanTerritory, this 18th day of February, 1887.nCHRISTIAN HACIE, County Clerk «f YanktonnCounty, Dakota Territory.nA. A . QDABNBKBO, Begister of Deeds and ez-1nOfficio County Clerk of Olay County, D. T.\n",
      "78eab249742462b8c218cf2eacbb9091\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.2178081874683\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmidday, bulls made strong efforts to glv« the market anmore substantial undertone than was furnished merelynby the strength in com. Attempts were made to reviventhe green bugs, and some of the late dispatches Inti-nmated that the Insects were close to th« Kansas line.nReports of high winds and drouth were also added tonthai Southwest news, while further complaints from Ohionand Indiana broadened out the extent of the damagenarea In a way that It was hoped would find a responsenfrom the market. There was every Indication, however,nthat traders were not disposed to regard any crop dam-nage news seriously at this time. Pit traders also saidntl.at the market's actlona Indicated that It was prettynwall evened up. Since the last scar* on bug news therenhas been a general disposition to regard crop conditionsnas very favorable for this time of year, and conservativen\tIt la expected, will be very slow to accept dam-nage, report* unless they are pretty well confirmed. Ru-nmors that a prominent crop expert would Issue a bearishnreport on condition* did not material tie. although for antame they exerted an Influence on the market. At thenopening there was some weakness shown on declines Innth* Northwest, where receipts were 001 cars, against 800nears last year, and It was estimated that at least fortynmillion bushels of wheat were back In Northwest countrynelevator*, besides large stocks In farmers' hands. Th*ncables were generally higher, clearances light. Northwestn&mr demand very alow and primary receipts liberal, asncompared with last year. On the late curb May was Honlower. No 2 red in th* local market closed 82%c. ele-nvatcr. and E3Ko. fob afloat; No 1 Northern Du-nluth. Vie. and No 3 hard winter. 6OHO . fob afloat.nCORN'—\n",
      "5939b42a76c2bac66dafa9a161c2c6a1\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.6287670915779\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tLexington, Ang. 15. An incendiarynOre in this city at 2 o'clock this morn-ning, destroyed Bush & Son's planingnmills, loss $25,000, insurance $ti,500;nHavman's warehouse, loss $.o0, insurnance $100; Hayman's cottage, loss $500,ninsurance $;i00; Patricks cottage, lossn$500, insurance $100; Milward's stable.nloss l.ooo . iusurauce8UO; contents otnstable, $1,000 , fully iusured.nGibraltar. Aug. 15 . The Italian ennvoy at Tangier, Morocco, has lowerednthe flag on the Cousulate, and the innhabitants are in consequence iu a greatnpanic. This hostile act on the part ofnthe envoy is on account of the Sultan ofnMorocco not having yet yielded to thenultimatum of Italy insisting upon thenfull payment of the claims ot Italiannsubjects. There is au Italian squadronnin the harbor in readiness to support tnendemands of the Sultan.nNashville. Tenn.. August 15. Thisnmorning at 9 o'clock. Sue Fletcher, aliasnBurton, and Mottle Kenwood, colorednfemale convicts, quarreled in the washnroom of the State Penitentiary, when thenlatter stabbed the former several timesnwith a longbladded pocket knife, cutnting\tgashes across her right arm.nand another across ner oreasi, aim anfourth and ratal stao in mo neca, penentrating the left auricle of the heart.nfrom which sue Died to ueatn in a snortntime after the physician arrived.nColumbus. Aug. 17. Mathias Fas .-dg- ,na boot and shoe merchant, has made aunassignment, assets $10,000, liabilitiesn$10,000 . There is uo immodiate causenfor bis assigning, as mere was out ansmall claim of $240 crowding him. Conntrary to the advice of attorneys lie sign-ned the deed assigning his property to hisncreditors. Immediately after so doingnhe disappeared from hums and nothingncan be heard of his whereabouts. Hisnfriends fear he has suicided. He hadnbeen in business in this city siuce 1853.nCincinnati, Aug. 15. Albert Andernson, a light mulat o slabbed and killednCharles Mai shall, a mulatto, at tnenSixth ward voting precinct this eveningnduring the progress of the Republicannprimary election. Audorson s name wasnon the ticket, and Marshall began tonabuse Anderson for keeping his Mar-nshall's name off.\n",
      "0b12246f4257a2270c77299e7da89cee\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1904.2062841213824\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tE. Reed Kay was in bia thirty-firstnyear, having been born near Anderson,nS. C., ou tho 23d of March, 1873. Henwas a son of tho lato John T. Kay, whonremoved to this county from Greenvillenabout twouty yoars ago.nMr. Kay wont to Heseomor, Ala., aboutneightoon mouths ago, where, ho hadnsecured a position in thc largo moroan-ntilo establishment of J. W . Karden. Atntho time ho loft Walhalla ho was not en¬njoying tho best of health, and while atnBossomor ho contracted tho dread dis¬nease which caused his death-consump¬ntion. Last fall Mr. Kay spent a monthnin Now Mexico, whore ho hoped to re¬ngain bis wonted health, but it was toonlato, and ho rapidly grow worse untilndeath relieved bis sufferings on Wednes¬nday afternoon,\t0th, 1004, at 1.45no'clock. Mr. Kay was a ploasant youngnman and universally liked, which wasnplainly evidenced by tho largo floralnofferings from this place and Anderson,nwhere ho was familiarly known, havingnmade bis homo in tbnt city for severalnyoars nineo reaching manhood.nIn his early teens Mr. Kay united withntho Baptist church and died in tho faithnto which he had no long adhered. Thurs¬nday afternoon at 4 o'clock funeral sor-nci vices were conducted at tho Baptistnchurch by bis pastor, Rov. J. M . McGuire,nassisted by Hov. J. G. Law, D. D., andnRev. B . S. Jones, after which his ro¬nmains were hud to rest with Heptasophnhonors in tho Baptint cemetery besidentiloso of his father, who preceded him tonthc gravo twolvo yoars.\n",
      "1471008d20d82d2e2d06933c725ace57\tDEARBORN INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1920.7144808426938\t42.32226\t-83.176314\tintimate friends. Chopin had a superstitious dread ofnthe figure seven, and would not live in a house bearingnthat number, nor start upon a journey on that date.nBeethoven used the snuffers for a toothpick. It wasnone of his peculiarities that he never allowed his serv-nant to enter his study. He insisted that this roomnshould remain exactly as he left it, no matter howndeep the dust lay on the precious musical manu-nscripts. He seldom looked in the glass when he tiednhis stock. Half the time he forgot to brush his hair.nEvery morning he carefully counted out seventeennbeans from the coffee canister; these served for hisnbreakfast. When he composed, he would pour coldnwater over his hands, and often people below him wouldncomplain of the water that soaked through his floor.nHaydn arrayed himself at daybreak in full courtndress sword, wig, lace ruff and silver buckles. Hensaid that he\tnever write so well as when a mas-nsive diamond ring, which the Emperor of Austria hadngiven to him, was on his finger. The paper on whichnhe wrote must be of superfine quality, and of the mostnexquisite whiteness. Many times his innate love fornpractical joking got the better of him. One night innchurch he cut off the queue of one of the other choris-nter's wigs. For this offense he was expelled.nWagner had his tomb made in the garden of hisnhouse, so that at any moment he could visit it. Hensometimes insisted on having his guests inspect thisnsepulcher, and at the dinner table he took singular de-nlight in descanting on the subject of death.nLiszt smoked large black cigars. When giving les-nsons he walked up and down the room, muttering tonhimself, and emitting volumes of smoke by way of ac-ncompaniment to his remarks. He smoked constantlynwhile he worked.\n",
      "adbd210c5f818301d00e8676b7cf37b5\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.4424657217148\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tdeath of his companion, the surnvivor said, the rain came in torrents,nand slaked his thirst and kept himnalive until he was taken to safety. Thensurvivor always thought it was in an-nswer to the message he had sent tonHeaven asking for water. Thank Godnwe may have direct and instantaneousncommunication with the Lord Almightynthrough Jesus Christ, His only begot-nten Son. and in that faith we may se-ncure the rescue of our imperiled kin-ndred. Is that not a mighty allevation ?nUntil this conflict is ended let us benmuch in prayer for our beloved coun-ntry. Do not let us depend upon thonfriendship of foreign nations. Our hopenis in God. Out of every misfortune Henhas brought this country to a betternmoral and financial condition, aud sonlet us pray that He will lift us out ofnthis valley of trouble unto a highernmountain of blessing.nYet what the\tmost wants isnChrist, who is coming to take possesionnof all hearts, all homes, all nations;nbut the world blocks tho wheels of Hisnchariot. I would like to see this cen-ntury, which is now almost wound up,nfind its peroration in some mightynoverthrow of tyrannies and a mightynbuilding up of liberty and justice.nAlmost all the centuries have endednwith some stupendous event that trans-nformed nations and changed the map otnthe world. It was so at the close of thenfourteenth century; it was so at thenctose of the fifteenth century; it wasnso at the close ot the sixteenth,ncentury; it was so at the close of thenseventeenth century; it was so at thenclose of the eighteenth century. Maynit be more gloriously so at the close otnthe nineteenth century! \"Blessed benthe Lord God of Israel from everlast-ning to everlasting, and let the wholenearth be filled with Hisglory.\"\n",
      "125abd8d21f4bd82f4fb6f48d860dfda\tST\tChronAm\t1897.8095890093862\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tThey thatturn haorotmesms shal atlrenas the stars foreversad ev.--DeItl slL, &nEvery man hasa thousand roots andna thousead branches. His roots reachndown through al the earth; hisnbranches spread through all the hea-nens.He speaks with volcewith eyewlthnhand, with foot. His silence often isnload as thunder, and his lf is a dirgenor a doxology. Thee is no such thingnas negative influene. We are all posi-ntive anthe place we occupy, makingnthe world better or making it woes,non the Lord's side or on the devil's;nmaking up reasons for ouar blemedneanor banishment; sad we have alreadyndone work in peopling Heaven or hell.nI hear people tell of what they are go-ning to do A man who has burnedndown a city might as well talk eofomenevil thatheexpects to do; or a mannwho has maved as empire might asnwell talk of some good that he expectsntodo. By the force of your eviL in-nfluence you have already consumed in-nfnite values; or you have, by thenpower of a right influence, wor wholenkinldom tfor God.nIt would be absurd for me, by elab-norate argument, to prove that thenworld is of the track. You might anwell stand at the foot of an embeak-nment. amid the wreck o a espelndn\ttrala, proving by elaborate argnment that something is outtof order.nAdam tumbled over the embankmentnsixty eenturies ago, and the wholenrace, in one long train, has gone aonntumbling in the same direction. Crmhlncrashl The only question now l, bynwhat leverage can the erushed thingnbe lifted? By what hammer may thenfragments be reconstrueted? I wantntoshowyouhow weturnm ytonrighteousness, mad what will be ournfuture pay for so doing.nFirst We may torn them by thenharm of a rival example. A childncoming from a filthy home was taughtnat school to wash its face. It wentnhome so much Improved In appearancenthatits mother wehed her faes. Andnwhen the father ft the houeholdeamenhome and saw the improvement inndomestie appearue, be washed hisnface. The neighbors, happeninlg i,nsaw the change ad tried the samenexperiment, until all that street wasnpurified, and the next street copied itsnexample, and the whole city felt thenresult of one schoolboy washlng hisnface. Thatis a fable, by whiL we satnforth that the best way to get thenworld washed of its sin and pollutionnis to have our own heart and li•nleansed and purified. A man withngrace in h eart mLd Christian heear-nfulness in his opsand holy consist-nency in his be\n",
      "cfec26ebe24a6dbb5e35cdb7699a454a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1859.856164351852\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tSt. Joseph. Missouri, Oot. 28..Hon. An¬nson 1*. Burlitigame, of Massachusetts, whonpassed through here Tuesday evening on hisnway home, accompanied by Capt. Dolliver,nhas been having rare sport hunting buffalo inn c.stern Kansas. Capt. Dolliver has fur-nnisheil the Leavenworth Register an accountnof their exploits on the prairies of Kansas..nFrom thin we learn that Burlingume, andnthree others, with mules, horse*, three wa¬ngons loaded with camping utensils, provi¬nsions and arms, left Fort Riley, following thenRepublican Fork for the buffalo regions..nThe second day out, forty-live miles aboventhe fort, they came in sight of buffalo, killednoue and saw hundreds of others, with elk, an¬ntelope, wolves, turkeys, and other game. Theynwere encamped out six nights and gone sixndays, duriug which time they killed ninenbuffalo. Mr. Burlingame shot one by moon¬nlight, and the narrator killed another with onenshot while crossing the Republican river.nLord Berkeiy has arrived in this city fromnthe plains, accompanied by nine others..nHe went out in August on a hunting tour..nHis outfit is one of the most complete wenhave ever seen, consisting of three wagons,neleven horses and mules, and a number ofndogs, and all the necessaries appertaining toncomfort. Lord Berkeiy says he had a de¬nlightful time while encamped on the prairies.nHe went fifty miles beyonu Fort Riley, wherenbuffalo, deer, elk, antelope, and in fact allnkinds of game\tin the greatest abun-ndance. He brought with him a number of elknand deer horns, &c., which he intends takingnhome to London. Heisenjoying good health.nHo will remain here a few days, and in thenmean time dispose of bis stuck, after whichnhe will leave for England.nMobbing Newspapers..The performancenof destroying a newspaper office has just beennenacted in Newport, Kentucky. A mannmimed Bailey has for some time been pub¬nlishing an abolition paper in that place. Itnhad neither ability nor circulation worthnnaming, but was a branch of the \"irrepressi¬nble conflict\" tactics, and supported mainlynby contributions among the.Seward men andnabolitionists of the North. In a moment ofnexcitement, heightened probably by the liarnper's Ferry movement, some men in New¬nport assailed the office and threw thentypes into the river. The act was a foolishnone but will not hurt upon itsauthors. Therenis neither good sense nor reason in attempt¬ning to print a paper whose sentiments findnno response in the community where it isnlocated. If the ground is debatable, bothnsides will have their advocates; but this at¬ntempt of Bailey was against the universalnsentiment of the community, and in defiancenof their protests. He was encouraged andnsupported, as Brown was encouraged andnsupported, by the republicans and abolition¬nists, for the purpose of hastening the predic¬nted conflict..A . Y . Jour^jjf Commerce.nBALTIMORE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.\n",
      "dd8c056eed8d02e6df6412ce494c6ff4\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.8374316623658\t34.054935\t-118.244476\ttbe said complalut und executed by thensaid W. A . Palmer to 7. W. Randall,non tbe iMu day or March, A, D. 1870,nto secure the payment of a certain prom-nissory note for the sum of SHOO, with In-nterest at tlio rate of % per ceut. pernmonth from dute until paid, Interestnpayable quarterly, and if not so paid tonbe compounded quarterly and bear samenrate ol lu'.erest as tbe principal; also, fornthe sum of ten per cent ou principal asnattorney's fses intbls suit, principal andnInterest payable In gold coin of the Unit-ned Stales; tbat the premises conveyednby said mortgage may be sold, and tbenproceeds applied to the payment of $1400ngold coin, with Interest as aforesaid; also,nton per cent on tbe principal as attor-n\tlees,provided for in said mortgage,naud for 914.50 paid as taxes, with Interestnfrom December Ist, 1879, at 1% per cent,nper month, and that a receiver be ap-npointed to ian c charge of said mortgagednproperly and take charge of tbenrents. Issues and profits, and costsnof suit; and In case such proceeds arennot sufficient to pay tbe same, then tonobtain an execution against said W. A.nPalmer for tbe balance remaining due.nand also tbat tbe said defendants, andnall persons claiming by, throngh or un-nder tbem or either of them may be bar-nred and foreclosed of all right, title,nclaim, lien, equity ot redemption and Innforest In and to said mortgaged premisesnand lor other and further relief.nReference is had to Complalut for par-nticulars.\n",
      "48e27049e2ad8dd1dd6ae271223b238e\tWHIG AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.9493150367834\t35.614445\t-88.817742\tIlailroad enterprises which seriouslynthreateu tho future cf Jackson arc beingnpushed forward with great energy. Sonicnof them at least will be built cillier soonernor later. To head off these cntr rpriscs, ornat least make t lit in harmless to us, if notntributaries to our prosperity, Jackson mustnsecure the consummation of other railroadnlines which will make this point a com-nmon center in addition to tbosc nlready innoperation. We can not affird to bo idle ornnigard'y ; we dare not practice Micawbiaunphilosophy ; towns that assume to be ournrivals arc active, and we must be indus- -nlil.u .,ontrtitiJiu iuJ li 1T J 1 , 1 1' m e uultlnmake Jackson a City w ithout a rival in theninterior of West TennesseenThe Jackson and Birmingham Railroadnis, so far as Jackson is concerned, tue keynto\twhole question. Its constructionnsolves the problem of Jackson' futurenWith it, Jackson can succcstfully dtfy localncompetition, while her progress towardsnmetropolitan importance is assured beyondnperadvtnture. This road will make angrand trunk line connection between thengreat North, Northwest aud the Soulh,nand Southeastern seaboard. It will pournthe immcuse trade of tbesse sections thro'nJackon, enriching our City in the tranit.nIt will make Jackson a grand thoroughfarenof travel unequaled in importance by anyncity in the Southern Ulterior. It will ne-ncessitate the extension of the NorthwesternnRailroad from Huntingdon to Jackson thenbuilding in the near future of the proposednJackson and Evansvillc road, and within anfew years a road from Jackson throiiiihnCrockett, Dyer anil Lake counties to thenMississippi River. In short, this road willnof necessity, make Jackson a grand rail-nroad center of Unrivaled importance.\n",
      "6218d276aad78dfc7aefb44486e3a0be\tDAILY NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1854.1849314751396\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tLast Tuesday, Messrs. Everett and Claytonnasked permission to reoord their votes againstnthe Nebraska Bill. Objeotion being wade, thenprivilege was denied them. They both allegednindisposition, in excuse for their absenoe whennthe vote was taken.nThis' distinct editorial notioe of their requestnis due to those gentlemen; but we are con¬nstrained to say, that so vastly important wasnthe question before the Senate, and so well un¬nderstood was it that it was to be pressed to anvote, that it seems to us no ordinary indisposi¬ntion could furnish a sufficient reason for thenabsenoe of any Senator.nThis is not all. During the entire struggle,nin which Mr. Chase, sustained by Mr. Sumner,nand eight other Senators, Whig and Demo¬ncratic, labored to amend the Bill, so as to di¬nvest it of its more Pro-Slavery features, or, fail¬ning in that, to expose the real polioy of its sup¬nporters to the poblic gaze, Mr. Everett wasnabsent, or, if present, took no\tin the strug¬ngle, by word or vote.nMr. Clayton was present during the contest,naiding, and voting with, the supported of thenBill; and not a vote of his is reoorded on thenside of the North.nMr. Phelps is severely denounoed at thenNorth, by his friends, for his oonduct on thensame occasion. We do not admire that gen¬ntleman.we do not consider him a true repre¬nsentative of Northern Sentiment or Institu¬ntions.his course on the Slavery Question hasnnever been in harmony with the policy of hisnState; bat, let justice be done. The questionnwhether be is entitled to a seat in the Senatenbeing yet undecided, propriety seems to requirenthat meanwhile he should take no part in thengeneral proceedings of the Senate. Whethernhe was gratified or not, at being relieved fromnany responsibility in relation to action on thenNebraska Bill.and oertainly we have no opin¬nion on this point.it is not fair to denounoenhim as guilty of dodging.\n",
      "c9f30412cada8975a4bace8bf4f4fae0\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.6424657217149\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tance, therefore, that the people be not onlynunanimous but hearty, determined and un-nquestioning in their support of the govern-nment, in the use of all its energies, all itsnpowers, and all its means, in the prosecutionnof this contest. Surely none can fail to seenthat while this war lasts, all lesser mattersnand issues must be merged in the one greatnissue—the issue between loyal men andntraitors, —between those who are determin-ned that the Union shall be preserved atnwhatever cost, and those who seek its de-nstruction—it is the simple issue of nationalnlife or death. The issues upon which partynlines have heretofore been drawn cannotnoccupy the public mind in the p resence ofnthis one; and there can be no question ofnprinciple or policy to divide the people, ex-ncept as it relates to this one issue. Thenoccasion for a division of our citizens inton\tand Republicans is consequentlynfor the present entirely wanting, and theynmust divide, if at all, solely upon the ques-ntion of the war, or acknowledge that it is anmere divisjkm between factions for power,nspoils ar' Moder, in the very presence ofnthe Gov jent’s threatened destruction.nT&e people of the Northern States havenalready proved their great unanimity uponnthis question, and even if party nominationsnshall be made, all, or nearly all, of bothnparties will, doubtless, at first, unhesita-ntingly favor a vigorous war policy. Thisnwar, however, must be conducted by thenpresent administration, and must postponenthe consideration of all other questions whilenit continues, and there is danger that in thenheat of party strife, when every occasion isnsought and moulded to suit party exigencies,nmen may insensibly drift into opposition tonthe administration; or if not into open andnpositive opposition, into such cold and\n",
      "9ab8d4b639d77a8282eb9a61f8e2a7e7\tSAN MARCOS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.3493150367833\t29.882644\t-97.940583\tcost of improving the public square, aud atntbo intersections nud crossings of streets,nail of which matters aro set out in dotail innthe report of said committn to the mayornand council of date tho 15th day of Apriln18'.0. Thflreloiv, bo it fnrthornKesulved, by the council, that said re-nport of tho committee on streets nud nlleysnbe received, filed and in all things acceptednand approved, And that the sums chargednin said report against tho lots and parts ofnlots uamed, and the owners of the same, benheroby assessed and levied and taxednagainst said lots, parts of lots and tho ownners of tlu same, uud that said sums sontaxed bo due, collectable aud payable in tennequal annual payments, tho tii.t payuieutnto be due on the hrst day or January next.nand so on annually on the first day\tnJanuary of each year uutil all are p'lid.nKesulved, further, thui it is tbo sense ofnthe council and it is so ordered, that thencity will proceed to improve as specified iunsaid report, the public square of the oity.nand bo much of the said streets ostiniat;d,nas is recommended iu said report, aud thenimprovement of the other estimated purntiotis of Ba:d streets he postponed uutilnfurther order of the council.nltesolved, further, that tbo recommendantions of said committee as to the width ofnsidewalks ou the streets mentioned in saidnreport be aud the same are adopted andnapproved; nnd tho reuoiuiueudatious as tonthe niuteri.U, uinuuer of constructing andnwidth of sidewalks on the vublic square benadopted and approved; and that all side.nwalks shall be constructed according to innstructions and spociticntions of tbe commit-nteo on str-et- s\n",
      "36fdde23f433d512109abf2395f80e08\tTHE WEEKLY SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1873.4698629819889\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tever here before.” Soon afterward, byntrusting to a piece of drift-wood whichnseemed firm, I was again taken off mynfeet, but was immediately caught by anprotruding rock.nWo clambered over the bowlders to-nwards the thickest spray, which soonnbecame so weighty as to cause us tonstagger under its shock. Tor the mostnpart nothing could be seen ; we werenin the midst of bewildering tumult,nlashed by the water, which sounded atntimes like the cracking of innumerablenwhips. Underneath this was the deepnresonant roar of the cataract. I triednto shield my eyes with my hands, andnlook upward; but the defense was use-nless. My guide continued to move onnbut at a certain place he halted and desir-ned me to take shelter in his lee and ob-nserve the cataract. The spray did notncome so much from the upper ledge asnfrom the rebound of the shatterednwater when it struck the bottom.n, Hence the eyes could be protected formnthe blinding shock of the spray, whilenthe line of vision to the upper ledgesnremained to some\tclear. Onnlooking upward overthe guide’s should-ner I could see the water bending overnthe ledge, while the Terrapin Towernloomed fitfully through the intermittentnspray-gusts. We were right under thentower. A little farther on the cataract,nafter its first plunge hit a protuberancensome way down, and flew from it in anprodigious burst of spray; throughnthis we staggered. We rounded thenpromontory on which the TerrapinnTower stands, and pushed, amid thenwildest commotion, along the arm ofnHorseshoe, until the bowlders failed usnand the cataract fell into the profoundngorge of the Niagara River.nHere my guide skeltcd me again, andndesired me to looked up; I did so. andncould see, as before me, the green gleamnof the mighty curve sweeping over thenupper ledge, and the fitful plunge of thenwater as the spray between us and itnalternately gathered and disappeared.nAn eminent friend of mine often speaksnto me of the mistake of those physic-nianswho regard man's ailments as pure-nly chemical, to be met by chemicalnremedies only. He contends for thenpsychological element of cure.\n",
      "f5280d370ed17240e74c95b18c6b5ecd\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1920.613387946519\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tIn this, the last letter of the seriesnon “Dear Old Mineral Point,” 1 desirento thank the publisher of The Tribunenfor the courtesies extended me in giv-ning my letters so much space and prom-ninence. and also, to the readers ofnthese articles who have, or may, writenme their appreciation of them. Suchnletters have come from numerous di-nrections and from men In the highernwalks of life. I feel, however, that 1nmust assure my readers that to my wifenis due the first inspiration 1 had come tonme to write these articles, for she callednto her side one day and remarked:n“Daddy, why not write to the old Min-neral Point Tribune and tell its readersnabout some of these events 1 havenheard you talk of so many years?”nThe suggestion look hold and beforenthe day was over\tfirst letter wasnwritten, and now it seems almost in-ncredible that after opening the door ofnmemory’s storehouse 1 should find therenmaterial for fifteen sueli letters; andnthere are many corners unexplored.nBut I think I have written enough toncause very many to reflect on the past,nand some of the younger set to havena still greater affection for their fore-nparents and the dear old town.nAnd now just a little about myself:nI came to this, our adopted state, near-nly twenty years ago, after spending thenbest years of my life in one of the greatnfactories in Moline, Illinois, where 1nworked myself up from the most menialnposition to that of superintendent.nFinally, with health impaired. 1 camento this land of sunshine, lowers andnopportunity. Yes, opportunity to suc-nceed or fail, just as the individual mayndetermine.\n",
      "1214acbf38781e19ab2685685d200e50\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1903.346575310756\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tJust before noon Mr. Iselin took a party ofnfriends out from his home at Premium Point innhis new high speed launch to inspect the Re-nliance. Tha party, which included ex-Commo-ndore S. Nicholson Kane of the New-York YachtnClub, Secretary George A. Ccrmack, WoodburynKane, Herbert C. Leeds and Charles Herreshoff.nthen went on board the Sunbeam for luncheonnwith Mr. Iselin. All of these yachtsmen ex- jncept Commodore Kane went on board the Re- |nliance at 2:50 p. m . A new mainsail had beennhoisted early in the forenoon, and a large sizednclubtopsail set over it. As soon as Mr. Iselin andnhis party went on board the big sloop filled awaynon the starboard tack in a light breeze from the jnsoutheast. Five minutes after the start a bignreaching jibtopsail was set.nThe west end of the Sound was dotted withnlaunches and small sloops and catboats, eachncarrying Its quota cf men and women eager tonsee a race between the two big sloops. ThenColumbia had left her mooring buoy in GlennCove Harbor at 10 o'clock In the morning. Shenhad sailed only half a dozen miles in five hours,nowing to the calm weathrr. She was movingnu25a0ymlf off Matinnicock Point when the Reliancenleft her berth, about five miles away. Forntwenty-three minutes the Reliance headed fornthe Columbia, travelling at the rate of fromnthree to five miles an hour.n\tD. Morgan, who was at the wheel ofnthe Columbia, did not seem Inclined to bring hernany nearer to the Reliance just then, but atn3:30 the yachts were approaching each other onnopposite tacks. The wind was very lightand thenReliance had been carrying her smallest babynjibtopsail while making several short tacks.nThe Columbia also had a baby jibtopsail set.nAt3:46 Captain Barr seeing that the Columbianwas not inclined to race, eased sheets to star-nboard, and set a reaching Jlbtopsail. The Co-nlumbia's skipper soon after hailed her tender,nthe Park City, and asked to be towed to hernmoorings at Glen Cove. This was done, whilenthe Reliance headed back for New-Rochelle. set-nting her spinnaker to port at 4:14 to a very lightnair from the southeast. As she opened out bynSands Point a rattling good breeze from thansouthwest— the first real one of the day—gavenher half an hour of solid windward work, thatnstretched her new mainsail nirely. Half waynbetween Execution Rork and David's Island, atn4 -~ & Burr kept her off. and gybing to starboardnlet her run at a ten knot clip for her moorings,nwhich she reached in fifteen minutes.nThe sails of the Reliance set well, except for anfew wrinkles in the mainsail and loose staysailnleach The crew were alert in the handling ofnthe light sails. The yachts will both go out to-nday, it is said.\n",
      "db4274b5517230814b372331f213fa18\tTHE BRANDON NEWS\tChronAm\t1922.5876712011668\t32.273148\t-89.986806\tTRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE.nBy virtue of the authority con-nferred upon me, the undersignednTrustee, in a deed of trust givennMay 29th. 1919, by Silas Sprig-ngins to secure an indebtedness un-nto David Yeagley and Mrs. KatienYeagley, which said deed of trustnis recorded in the office of thenChancery Clerk at Brandon, Mis-nsissippi, in book No. 5, at pagen273 reference to which is herebynmade, 1, the Trustee named innsaid deed of trust, having beennrequested so to do by the holdersnof said indebtedness, they havingnelected to declare the entire in-ndebtedness secured by said instru-nment due because of the failurento make the payments and per-nfrom the covenants of said deednof trust, will on the 21st day\tnAugust, 1922, at the main en-ntrance, to-wit: the South frontndoor of the Countv Court Housenof Rankin County, at Brandon,nMississippi, during legal hours,noffer and expose for sale and willnsell for cash to the highest andnbest bidder the following describ-ned property situated in the Countynof Rankin and State of Mississippinand more particularly describednas follows, to-wit:nTh'e EV2 of the SWirt of thenNE1/!, and the SE1/* of the NE1,^,nboth in Section 21; and the SWVi !nof the NWt4 of Section 22; all injnTownship 5 of Range 2 East, cor.-;ntaining 100 acres, more or less.nBeing tine same property conveyednto David L. Yeagley and KatienYeagley by deed of Emma Cockrellnand J. H. Cockrell, her husband,\n",
      "2b69b49608301e59f963009a49c1f5a8\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1858.264383529934\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tner, William Loney, Rebecca Lonev, The Vestry ofnSaint Andrew's Church in the city ofßaltimore, LeonardnEichholtz, Catharine Kichholtz, Andrew Tryer, ElizabethnTryer, John Franciscus and Anna Franciscus.nThe Billof Complaint in this case sets forth a deed ofnbargain and sale, dated ISth July, 1811, and recordednamong the Land Records of Baltimore county, in Liber W.nG., No. 116, folio 29 Ac ; whereby Elizabeth Myers, ofßalti-nmore city, and Leonard Eichholtz, Catharine his wife.nAndrew Tryet, Elizabeth his wife, John Franciscus andnAnna his wife, of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, for val-nuable consideration received by them, conveyed to JosephnAllender and James Smyth, infee simple, a certain parcelnof ground therein described, lying within the present lim-nits of Baltimore city, upon trust to convey the same, whennreasonably requested, to such person or persons as mightn\tentitled to receive the same, fur the use of the TrinitynChurch in the city ofßaltimore; and the said Smyth havingndied, leaving the s'd Jos. Allender surviving him, and thensaid Joseph Allender having since died, so that the execu-ntion of the trust has devolved on the complainant who isnson of the said Joseph he represents that the said TrinitynChurch Society has been dissolved, and states other factsntending to make it expedient or necessary that the saidnparcel of ground should be now sold; and lie prays that aunthority may be given for the sale thereof, and the applica-ntion of the proceeds to the satisfaction of any charges thatnmay exist on said property, anil to the payment of the debtsnof said TrinityChurch and especially a debt due the estatenofthe said Joseph Allender,\n",
      "19ed4e56a5cfefd7011e9149bef39faa\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.1575342148656\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tDefault has been made In the condi­ntions of a mortgage herein described,nand the power of sale therein contain­ned has become operative, and no ac­ntion or proceeding at law or otherwisenhas at any time been had or institutednto recover the debt remaining securednby said mortgage or any part thereof.nNow, by virtue of such power, andnby reason of such default, notice isnhereby given, that a certain mortgagenmade, executed and delivered by Steph­nen Drake, a widower, of the County ofnCans and State of North Dakota, asnmortgagor, to the Argusville StatenBank, a domestic banking corporation,nof Argusville, North Dakota, as mort­ngagee, dated the 26th day of October,n1916, recorded in the office of the Regis­nter of Deeds in and for the County ofnCass and State of North Dakota, on then27th day of October, 1915, at 9:28no'clock a. m., in Book \"138\" of Mortngages, at rage 240, which mortgagen\tduly assigned by an instrumentnthereof in writing, bearing date then12th day of January, 1917, and filed fornrecord in the said office of the Regis­nter of Deeds on the 6th day of Febru­nary, A. D. 1917, at 4:42 o'clock p. m.,nby said The Argusville State Bank tonEd. C . Anderson, who is now the ownernand holder thereof and of the debt se­ncured thereby, will be foreclosed by ansale of the mortgaged premises in suchnmortgage described, at the front doornof the Court House in the City of Far­ngo, in the County of Cass and State ofnNorth Dakota, on Wednesday, ihe 21stnday of March, A. D. 1917, at 2 o'clocknin the afternoon of that day by thensheriff of said county, or by his deputy,nto satisfy the amount due on suchnmortgage on the date of sale.nThe premises described in such mort­ngage so to be sold are described a»nfollows, to-wit:\n",
      "9aea5237123281bae07d431e729e634a\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1921.932876680619\t40.063962\t-80.720915\ttii* throe men hnd rested there for somenf.me, cvkiontly waiting for the hournwhen the world is soundly asleep. Afterntaking- the precaution to remove theirnshoes, they had approached the housenfrom different directions, taking advan¬ntage of ail the shadows and naturalnplaces of concealment. The heavy barsnwhich fastened the shutters hr.d beennsevered with an oiled saw, and if it hadnnot been for a misstep, which probablynawakened Mr. Hallett, the robbery-nwould havo been effected without de-nlection As It was, the men had es-njraped with a considerable amount ofnI loot, including;the most valuable of thenchurch vessels, which they had col¬nlected on their way upstairs before be¬ning discovered.nHut it was the clergyman's dyingnstatement about \"the men with then; green faces\" that puzzled Kendall. Afternoil, it ought not to be a difficult mat-ntor to round up professionals who hadnbeen in the vicinity at thetime. Butnwhy had they selected green as thencolor with which to\ttheir feat¬nures\"Were they negroes who feuredndetection, or were they white men whonbad adopted that weird disguise innorder to throw an additional obstaclenIn the path of pursuit?nAfter conducting a thorough investl-ngatlon in the neighborhood of FrimleynHnd Ftirnborougli. the two closest vll-nJapes. Kendall found that three rough\"nlooking men had been seen hangingnaround the public houses several timesnduring the week prior to the robbory,n| but that they had since disappeared.nSeveral persons were able to give fairlynJ accurate descriptions of the trio, andnfrom the fact that the footprints out¬nside the Hallett home Indicaed that henburglars were men of less than the aver¬nage height.a point which tallied withnthe observations of the villagers.Ken-n,' dall felt certain that his warning sentnbroadcast throughout the kingdomnwould result In a speedy round-up.nAs the days passed, however, and nonword was received of the aprehen.sionnof the three burglars, the Inspector feltnthut they must be playing a waiting\n",
      "734f8cdd7a0b04ae0a0b8c992d111b51\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.7219177765094\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tMiter YatsLO.wmoM JloaAL.:nThe suggestion made by you in annarticle published a few days ago rlanlive to holding a mam meetlog of thenpeople to nominate omoers for ournnewly created oity, must meet withnthe entire approbation of our citises,nfor the people and hrough the peoplenonly. oan a successel administrationnbe formed. It is very esential thatnall cliques and all sectional feelin bendone away with, that a spirit of uni.nson prevail, that a feeling that whatnbenefits a few, will benefit the whole,nto permeate through the ranks of ourncitizens that the very eseeune of uul.nson be dominant. The government ofna city is for the people and it must bensocomplished by them and throughnthem. Let us then have a mass meet-ninog and obtain the views of the peo.npie, let the people's choliot\tmade bynt h em, not by a speaker tor Pete andnfactions, for rings and cliques, but bynthe whole. Let the first ets on at-ntaining our majority, be those thatnwill redound to our credit ill ti•enfuture; let men, irrespective of politl-1neal ailiations, be nominated for thenrespective offices, who are oompettut,nhonest, and who will be fearliee innthe dislharge of their duties, ifnelected, who will advance the best in.ntereets of our city, who will forget selfnin the public good, and who willraln.ntain the dignity of the law and of thenpeople. Permit me to suggest thatnthis meeting be held at the Rink onnSaturday nalght, October 15th, and thatnall the expense attached to said meet-ning Le paid by the people then andnthere assembled, and all obligationsnliquidated before the meeting ad.nJourns.\n",
      "d28cacd1ab1a0b87c43d498da1d703c0\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1897.2534246258244\t31.519062\t-92.706816\thad attempted all the difficult methodsnand scientific vagaries given as \"sinenqua none\" of success I doubtless would anhave found perplexity, confusion andndefeat. Hence I feel like sayig anword for the comfort and encour- ynagement of beginners on the sub- nnject of hog feeding. You do not need Pnto put your hogs in a carpeted parlor itnwith milk and mush to be followed byna royal desert for each meal. Ion't4nyou remember when they penned 40 or rn50 \"razor backs\" and emptied a feW anbaskets of corn to them twice a day, anand how those hogs of the past piled vnon the fat and made themselves ready tnfor the slaughter? But dofon say theynwere razor backs? That's true, but nnthey were hogs. They were grown knand fattened on corn. And\tcornnthat fattens a razor back will fattenna Berkshire and make out of himnnmore hog, more ham, more fat.nThese thoughts are suggested bynthe discussions of the subject of foodnfor hogs at the late meeting of thenSwine Breeders' assoelation at PortnWorth. Doubtless all the articles tnof food recommended are good, butnsuch stress is laid upon one and dnanother by different breeders that the cnuninitiated are soared off, the novice inmakes requisition on Georgia for a \"nbarrell of goobers, or sends to east JnTexas for a sack of seed potatoes hOenwants the kind that fattens hogs, and 1nthe mosaback flourishes his trumpet fnover the rasor back, because the fine itnbreeds are so fastidious in their makenup. Now, my point is, let those whonwish feed goobers, bran, sorghum, po-\n",
      "06e849c338d98cf5a575315138d9eb07\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.541095858701\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tA targe number of prisoners appearednin the Recorder's Court yesterday morn-ning, but In the majority of cases thencharges were of minor importance and thencases were quickly disposed of.nJ.B.YorkandC.H.Pricewhohadanfight Sunday at Broughton and EastnBroad streets, in which both were prettynbadly mauled, were sentenced to $lO ornfifteen days each, but the tine was after-nwards remitted.nThe case of J. B . Graddook, white, whonw'as arrested early Sunday morning forndisorderly conduct, assaulting and threat-nening to shoot E. Tillman, wr as continued.nHenry Jackson, colored, charged withncarrying concealed weapons, was turnednover to the City Court.nThe case of Harbor Master Reilly againstnCapt, Nieholison of the bark James G.nPendleton for failure to comply with or-nders given by the harbor master that henshould/ change his vessel so as to permitnanother vessel, loaded with ballast,\toc-ncupy the berth to which the bark Pendle-nten had been moved since her arrival innIort some two weeks ago and for whichnshe had, and was paying, the customarynport charges, was called yesterday morn-ning by the Recorder, who, on hearing thentestimony, sustained the harbor master.nThe case, however, without going throughnthe usual channel of an appeal to Council,nwill be certioraried to the Superior Court.nThe agent of the owners of the bark pro-npose making a test case. During the tes-ntimony counsel for the bark’s agent askednthe harbor master some pertinent ques-ntions. The defense claimed he orderednremoval of the bark Pendleton from thenberth she was occupying, was an over-nstepping of the authority of the harbornmaster. It is likely, when the case reach-nes the Superior Court for trial, that it willnbe a lively one.\n",
      "f95c9daa5a92a46606a31143dd62630b\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1909.8452054477423\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tU keep pace with the expenditures, but to return to thengovernment the entire cost of maintaining the forestnservice. Private owners of grazing lands in the samenregions ask and receive a very much higher return pernhead of stock for the use of their lands than does thenforest service. The national forests, which contain one-nfifth of the standing merchantable timber in the coun­ntry, furnished last year about 1.3 per cent, of its lumbernTcut, resulting in the removal from the forests of aboutnone-eighth of one per cent, of the stand. Of this com­nparatively insignificant cut, one-fourth was not sold, butnwas given to home-builders and communities; yet thensales brought in nearly $900,000. If the chief object ofnthe forests were to produce immediate income, thenamount received could be multiplied several times.n,There is actually going to waste in the woods eachnyear, through decay and other natural causes, from fivento ten times the amount of timber now being cut.nI With an adequate force of forest officers availablenmuch of this waste might be prevented. Timber salesninvolve,\tmarking, scaling and supervising the work,na cost to the government of about 30 cents per thousandnfeet, and the amount sold cannot be much increasednwithout an increased appropriation. There is also thenwaste of the productive power of the forest, which can­nnot be brought into full play until the mature trees havenbeen removed to make room for a growing crop.nMost of the forest timber is beyond reach unlessnheavy outlays are made to obtain means of transporta­ntion. Such timber can be sold only to those who com­nmand large resources of capital, and even then only atna relatively low price. On the other hand, where thendemand for the timber is good and competition for itsnpurchase fairly brisk, it is generally necessary to gonslowly because of the certainty of future requirements.nIn short, the question of the timber that can safely ornwisely be sold is a local one. The fact that timber isnrotting in the woods in distant regions will not helpncommunities which find their home supply exhausted.nFor these reasons the sales of national forest timber\n",
      "1480953bd2cf5fdae6dcbbc7971484cc\tEAST SAGINAW COURIER\tChronAm\t1864.8948087115461\t43.420039\t-83.949036\ttho privilege to return homo to hisnfamily a freo man aftor thoviur? --nThat you daro not do, rememberingnit was tho freo negroes of r?t. Domingonwho caused tho insurrection of thonslaves and the enemy would ovon meetnthat oiler with a promise of a returnnto his southern, homo, with tho rightnof property in it. Instead of achiev-ning our independence with our ownnright p.rm, wo turn to tho slave, andnimploro him to establish our freodomnOlid slavery upon himself, or at leastnupon his family, and upon diis raconforever, lie, at least, after his termnof service, is to bo banished to'Liberia,nor other inhospitable shores, with thenworld before him whero to choose, forntho fcftatea could nover permit anynarmy of negroes to bo rcturnod homoneither freo or slave. The war is to bonfought solely by white soldiers andnblack laborers, or by w hite laborersnand w hito soldiers. Try to interminglenthe two when\tmay, tho attemptnwill fail. When tho. negro enters thonarmy, tho white soldier will leave it.nllo becomes tho laborer. His labornmust support himself and tho negronsoldier. This scheme, if attempted,nwill end in rapid emancipation andncolonization in tho North, by bringingnup tho slaves by regimeuts und brig-nades to tho opportunity to escape tontho enemy by emancipation and colo-nnization to thoso w ho render serviconto us for a specified period. In nnynaspect this is a subject to subvert thenlabor and social system and tho polit-nical system of our country. Letternfar .to employ mechanics and preserventhat institution, which is not only thonfoundation of our wealth, but thonpalladium of our liberties. Mako thonexperiment, of course, with negrontroops, ns tho last means to preventnsubjugation, but when wo hhall benreduced to exclaim to tho fd.ivo, \"helpnus or we tiuk,\" it w id already becomenquite immaterial what course tonpursue.\n",
      "8947166f8f84ccba2e31f31926a7bb95\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1859.5136985984273\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tHAVING just returned from New York with a well §e\"«nlectrd and very cheap stock o Dry and Fancy Goods,nI would request the public to examine it before purchasingnelsewhere.. My stock of Dress Goods will be found to con¬nsist of the latest styles and I guarantee that my prices arenlower than those o \"'any other house: I would call partic¬nular attention to some Figured Brilliants, worth richlyn18££c, at only 12£c; Plaid Ducalsworth 25c at 12J£c; Lightncol'd 4-4 Ohiotzcs worth S5c.- at;15c, and other-goods in pro¬nportion. Muslins analrish \"Linen.I will sell Muslin wpftlin12#fc at \"»;, anil Irish Lirieri warth 75 at 45c. 5ii0 Bonnetsncomprising the latest'styles, and which being purchasedndsrect from the manufacturer, I will 6^11 cheaper than eveinbefore, lot pes. Bonnet Kibbons; IdO Ruches; Flowers andneverything appertaining to the Millinery line, and to wliiclinbranch I call the particular attention of the Trade; and willnbe offered at the lowest figures.nEMBROIDERIESl.Jf you\tto find the largest, bestnand cheapest stock give me n call and I promise to sellnCollars, sets of Sleeves and Collars, Bauds, Inserting; andnEdgings at less figures than any other establishment.nSou pr Kid GlQves'at only Ctks,worth $1; 500 pr. Mitts atn10ct worth 25c; 200 Linen Ha dkerchiefs at 12j£c, worthn1S&; 100 do at 18%. worth25c; 1*26 llemstlch Handkerchiefnat 3?#c, worth G2J£; 50 do at 50c, worth 75 ftO superior dona*. 62XC» worth $l;,'lOOO white Brilliants at 123£c. worthnIS£; 100 Puff do at 16%, worth 25c; as well as any othernwhitegrfods,such as Nansooks,both plain, plaid and stripedtnproportionately low. 5000 Dollars worth of Piece Goods,nsuitable for Merchant Tailoring Trade, and of. which I amnconfident I have the largest stock in Wheellug/will be soldnto the--Trade at less than any. oUier House In Wheelingncan sell them at; and'idi I ask Is siri'examinatlon and I amnconvinced of my ability* to sell. Call and examine fornyourselves.\n",
      "05c69f5c2bfd260c1248955180833257\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.6898906787594\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThis jail and work house of thisncity are crowded, and such is the casenwith tho30 of all the other cities andntowns of the country, and there arenthousands of men walking or loungingnabout everywhere, seeking work butnfinding none. Idleness is the naturalnbreeder of all kinds of crime and vice.nFarmers, even though all their worknbe done by the members of their ownnfamilies, don't make enough to meet ex¬npenses, but still have to pay an averagentaritl tax of 42 percent, on every thingnthey buy.\" Factories and mills are sus¬npending,.mines reducing wages, banksnbreaking and merchants failing, and thenprice of coalhas been been advanced a dolnlar and a-half a ton.and all thi3 at thencommencement of a foretold long andncold winter. The goldites ascribe thiBncondition to the dread of the resump¬ntion of silver coinage and the paymettnof national securities with such coinage,na3 they should be, but they make them¬nselves ridiculous by doing so, for thenmost stupid know that there is not evennplausibility, let alone reason, in whatnthey say. The proposed resumption ofnsilver coinage is\tthe cause of thenexisting business depression, and hadnnothing to do with producing it, and,nwhat's worse, with the present capaci¬nty of the mines and of the mint3, manynwise men fear it will not improve thencondition. But, as it may, and a3 thenpresent state of affairs can hardly existnmuch longer without consequent in¬ncreased troubles and serious disorder,nand as the condition of many is suchnthat any change, to them, would benfor the better, and as the good of thenmany, and not of the few,is the principlenof the republican form of government,nthe silver remedy is at least worth antrial, especially as, judging from whatnthey say and do, such a trial i3 de-nxaanded by a large majority of the un-npurchasable voters of the country.nThe chief objection urged againstnMr. Bryan is that be i3 in favor of sil¬nver coinage and is opposed to the goldnstandard of value. But the very mennmost vehement in urging this objection,nare the most pronounced advocates ofnthe election of Mr. McKinley, who, inna speech delivered a few years ago,nsaid :\n",
      "a4510841c0ac2cea864e98b3c9230239\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1870.9410958587011\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tin his being formedin tho image ot his Crca-ntor,\" end capable of the most exalted intellec-ntual ar.d moral development. To be truly groatnhe must bo intellectually and morally s-trong.nII he possesses intellectual and moral strengthnhe must and will command respect from whatnhe is in himself.if on the other hand he pesnsesses wealth in dollars and cents, he is toonolten flattered and .seemingly honored from 1nmere selfish motives, lor what may contributento the mere gratification of tho physical wantsnof his seeming admirers. Wealth itself is notnto be despised, but the inordinate love ol itncontracts the noble faculties of the sou, iuak- Jning tho man proud,narrow minded and UDcharniiable, unbecoming a being made in the imagenof God, and destined for immortality. Thenworld would he much\tand holier ifnmen would endeavor to acquire wealth ia ordernthat they might possess the means of doingngood to \"the poor whom we have always withnus,\" than to foster a false pride so common to nman. The best remedy for the inordinate lovenof gain is to be found in the acquisition otnknowledge.a love for all that is beautiful andntrue.a love of nature and of nature's God.. nThis being the case who will not hail with dc «nlight the movement of our State in the direc- ntion of the development of mind ? Who docs ?nnot bid her God speed in her truly commeoda- nbio efforts to afford her children who have beon ,nreduced to poverty by the late war, as well a9 jnall others, the opportunity of obtaining that\n",
      "fb2b568ccd0ceedb35649ff62e64b4d5\tALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1899.223287639523\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tthrotigti or iiiiiift any coMiruird landngrant, originating in or derived fromnthe Mexican or hpanish government, orndecree of court continuing the same, Isnhereby declared and made Mibject tontaxation, although patent for sut h landsnmay lot have lieen Inetied; andntbe same shall be assessed to andnagainst the persons to whom the grantnshall be continued or decree of court Innwhose favor ha teen issued or theirnheir or assigns; and If such person ornperson rau mil be readily ascertainednit shall be lawful to asiee such possensioii, right of possession, interest ornri ilty of, III and to such contlruied landngrant or laud grant tor which a decreenof court ha lieen entered, deecfltillignsuch land grant a belonging to \"un-n\towner,\" and the raiue pn cednnig may be bail to enforce the collectionnul the tax levy a I prescribed by thenprovisions of an act entitled \"Au act tonprovide tor the assessment and collectionnof taxe iu the territory of NewnMexico,\" approved on the lire; day ofnMarch, A. Ii. 1W . and the purchaser atnany tax sale or elicit possession, right ofnpoaseeainu or equity shall succeed to andnbe vested with all Hie rights, beiielll, Innterest anil title a Is poresed by or vestned In the porsou or persons claiming thenpossession, rights of possession or equ.tynat the time such assessment shall havenbeen made, and If patent for such Uudnshall thereafter Isms, such patent shallninure to the benelll of such purclia-e-\n",
      "0cfaa5ec72968f44d384e7890050c557\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1886.2835616121258\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tSax Fka.vcisco. April lath. —The secondnday's meeting of the Wood Horse Associa-ntion brought out only a small attendance.nThe weather was stormy and the track verynheavy, but the sport was excellent. Thenfiryt r-j.ee . for a purse, seven-eighths of anmile, for nil age.-., was won by Jurnn, thenfavorite, by three lengths from Kielson,nIchi Ban a good third Time, 1:32. TtenVernal stakes, for two-year-old fillies, live-neighths of n mile, were won by Glendonanby a length. Leap Year second^ Miss Fordnthird. rime, l:Xii. The race for thenOcean stake?, for three-year-olds, mile andna quarter, was the event of the day. Thenstarters were King Norfolk, .Mozart. BennAli, Patti, Ujero, F.strella. Qatalina andnMiss Courtney. In this rare the celebratednjockey, Isaac Murphy, made his debut onnINtrclla to a California audience, and wasnenthusiastically received. They\tawaynat the first attempt to a good startnMozart slightly in the lead, closelynfollowed by Patti and lien Ali. Passingnthe stand, Mozart ledby two lengths, fol-nlowed by F.strella and\" King Norfolk, thenothers bunched and close up. They racednin this order until the half was reached,nwhere King Norfolk moved up to secondnplace. At the three-quarters Mozart gavenway, while the King and Ben Alimoved tonthe front. Ben Ali quickly drew awayandncame in winner by a length, King Norfolknsecond, Estrella a very good third. Time,n2:17. The last event was a selling race forna purse, mile and an eighth, for all ages.nIngleside was first away to a good start,nand kept the lead until near the tinish]nwhen lie was passed by Billy Ayres whonwon by half a length, Duke of Mondaynthird. Time, 2:02J.\n",
      "48ef402c393166e282e4e32033743f84\tTHE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.3237704601802\t41.343656\t-86.309728\topinion of the membership of that delega-ntion, and take such a just pride In theirnworth and work, that I cannot refrain fromnbebt owing upon them In this presence anJust meed of praise.nHemenway, chairman of the powerful com-nmittee of appropriations, and Overstrec.nchairman of the Important committee cnnpostoffices and post road, are longest Innthe service. Then come Judge Crumpacker,nchairman of the census and member of In-nsular affairs; Charles B. Landis. chairmannof printing and member of naval affairsnand territories; Cromer, member of agri-nculture, coinage, weights and measures,naud expenditures In the postotfice depart-nment; Holliday. member of military affairs,ninvalid pensions and war claims, and Fred-nerick Landis, member of elections and en-nrolled bills. For natural aud acquired abil-nity, for good common sense, for breadth ofn\tfor depth of research, for capacitynfor work, for lofty conception of right andnduty, for eloquence and the power of de-nbate, these. Ucijsicrs stand among the firstnIn that greaf UdJy.nNever In her history has our state hadnsuch representation as today; never hasnshe exerted a wider Influence on legisla-ntion, and never have her representativesnhad the eve and ear and heart of the speak-ner as today. Yes. they all stand at thenfront in the estimation of that grand oldncommoner Uncle Joe C'tuuon. With suchnleadership in our beloved state we cannotn'asüch Is our history, such our principles,nsuch our leaders. Are we worthy? Havenwe not earned the renewed confidence ofnthe nation? Have we not merited the uni-nversal approval of the people? Who canndoubt it? Yes,\n",
      "ada918d2f075c7a908033e47679078a9\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.6671232559615\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tthat the radicals are not willing toncompromise with the conservatives. Itnmeans that the silver democrats arenasking for a complete surrender fromnthe followers of Palmer and Buckner.nIt means that tho populistic elementndoes not intend to swerve one inchnfrom its position of 1896, and that Bry-nap stands where he did then.nThe sign does not say, \"We KnewnBryan Would Be All Right in Time.\"nIt does not say, \"We Knew TherenWould Be a Common Ground UponnWhich All Democrats Could Stand.\"nIt is simply an Ingenious way of say­ning that Bryan was right in 1896 andnall of his opponents, whether republi­ncans or democrats, were wrong.nBryan's personality was not the is­nsue In 1896 and 1900. His opponentsn\tknow the mail. Not one assaultnwas made upon his. character. Not onenword was uttered against his personalnreputation. The vital objection, andnthe objection that is a living thingnthat will not down today, was what henstood for. It is not a coming to knownhim. He is known. But what does henstand for politically? Does he stillnstand for the free and unlimited coin­nage of silver? The sign that saysn\"We Knew You Would Come to KnownHim\" is a proclamation that he does;nthat he stands for the same thingsnthat he did ten and six years ago; thatnhe and his supporters do not intend tonadvance one inch toward the groundnof his former opponents, but that theynmust come to him.\n",
      "572fda6af5f8fe4984cf4ae94631380b\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.5136985984273\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tGovernor Frazier has fixed July 23nas \"bond selling day\" in North Da­nkota, the purpose being to promotenthe sale of state bonds with which tonfinance the program enterprises ofnthe Nonpartisan league.n\"In the time of our nation's neednthe people of our commonwealth re­nsponded loyally and liberally to everyncall for personal or financial co-op-neration that the program of our gov­nernment might be carried out fullynarid successfully.n\"At this time there has beennlaunched in North Dakota with thenendorsement of our people, as evi­ndenced in election after election, anprogram providing particularly fornthe erection and operation of flournmills and terminal elevators, that byneliminating speculation and profiteer­ning in our chief products, the pro­nducer will be enabled to command an\tprice for what he sells, and atnthe same time allow the consumernto pay less for the staples of lifenwhich he bftys. It further prpvidesnfor a system of rural credits to makenloans on long time and at a low ratenof interest on farm, lands. There isnalso provision for financing the build­ning of homes for our people.n\"In order that the wishes of thenmajority, thus unmistakably express­ned, might be carried out, a system ofnbonding has been provided, and thesenbonds which bear the stamp of: ap­nproval of the highest courts and thenablest bond authorities of the land,nare now being sold throughout thennation to those who wish to furthernthe cause of justice and democracy inna sovereign state.n\"In view of the co-operation ex-\n",
      "ba6dd9939ccb7f0458014d0da2e59994\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1878.1931506532217\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tKioto, Japax; Dec. 16. We arennew in the heart of Japan. Thisncity was for many centuries the Mik-nado's capital, and until ten years ago,nwhen the overthrow of the shozunnleft the capital of that ruler afactonopen, its greater advantages led thenMikado and his cabinet to occupy it.nThis old capital, at one time with anpopulation said to have been 2.000,- -n000, is now reduced to 150,000. Inarose early, and was glad to find anclear morning. 1 walked out at anside door of the inn, and found my-nself in one of the approaches to a Shinnto temple. I was almost under one ofnthe granite \"touii,\" or monuments.nThis one is about sixty feet high, andnits four stone lanterns at the corners ofnthe square are of great size and oldernthan any I have yet seen. Just asnthe sun was rising above the easternnhill,\twatched the men and womennas they came in front of the openntemple door and threw their offeringsnin. Then clapping their hands, theynfold them, bow their heads in devo-ntion, and go away to the duties of thenday. For a moment the temple wasndeserted, and a man came out withnhis face turned full to the rising sunnthe temple laced tne south he wentnthrough the same devotional exercisesnthat I had just seen, but he remainednlonger'bpwed with his head to thenground, and exhibited more fervor.nWe have visited several templesnsituated on the hillsides on the eastnside of the plain on which the city isnspread out. The oldest and largest isnknown as the Chionin, and belongs tonthe Joudo sect. It is very largenmeasuring, in its front over 200 feet.nThis sect never paint their temples,nand this one presents a dreary aspectnof weather-staine- d\n",
      "e5e94b3461051852287b4389129a2e5a\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1905.1136985984272\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tticoats and invited everywhere. JnBrownell was considered very dull bynthe fair sex and seldom Invited any¬nwhere. If he had been invited henwould not have uccepted. However,nthere was one surprise concerningnBrownell. Though lie stood quite lownin his class, when he was graduatednone of his classmates, who was ann\"honor\" man, said that he wished henhad Brownell's mind.nThe friends studied law and prac¬nticed in partnership. They wore stillnyoung when the more showy endow¬nments constitute prominence, and ev-nery one, at loti at In society, wonderednbow Douglas could have taken up withnsuch an ordinary partner. Douglasnwas courted by the social world, everynone striving to secure liini for en¬ntertainments. He tried to drag Brow-nnell out with him, but failed both onnaccount of the disinclination of socie¬nty for Brownell and Brownell's dis¬ninclination for society.nDouglas married a belle. She was anmember of the smart set and a verynsmart member. There was nothing shenwould have considered more out ofnplace than attention in public from hernhusband, and there was nothing shenconsidered more in place than to havensome prominent society man dancingnattendance upon\tFinally n cotillonnleader, Ernest Backle, berime so de¬nvoted to her that the Intimacy becamenthe town talk. As usual tii such cases,nno one talked of It to the husband.nCue night Browned went Into a fash¬nionable hotel restaurant where thensmart set were used to taking suppernafter the opera. He had never beennthere before and went for a purpose.nPresently a gay party sailed In like anfleet of yachts under a spanking breeze,namong them Backle and Mrs. Douglas.nThey passed directly by the table atnwhich Itrownell sat, and as ltacklcnpassed Brownell put ^ut his foot, andnBackle tripped. He didn't fall, butncame very near It. Turning, he glarednat the man who had tripped him, thennwent on. Brownell toyed with a winenglass aud waited. Backle as soon asnseated gave him n threatening and c«nntcmptuous glance. Brownell took a bitnof paper from his pocket, wrote some¬nthing on it, folded It and gave it to anwaiter to take to Itackle. Itacklenopened it, glanced at it and put it Innhis vest pocket without any of the par¬nty having noticed anything unusual.nAt 1 o'clock the two men met In thencafe.\n",
      "a7680b1561386109a4ffe7f28aecc6a9\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1868.4494535202894\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tport to the Comptroller of all the acts andnproceedings, and tbe Comptroller sha'l benauthorized to sell such bonds from time tontime, in order to make the dividends andnpayments provided in the 50th section ofnthe act to which this act is supplementary.nAmendment agreed to, and the section asnamended agreed to.nOn the last amendment To increase thennational currency circulation by the sumnet twenty millions, to be confined to Statesnand Territories having a circulation of lessnthan fire dollars for each inhabitant.nMr. WILSON moved to amend by in-nserting after the words the sum of the fol-nlowing, one hundred millions, and in is-nsuing the said circulation notes, preferencenshall be given to banking association InnStates and sections of the country not ad-nequately supplied with banking facilities;nbut whenever the amount of United Statesnnotes and circulating notes ot . NstionalnBanks combined shall be\texces of sixnhundred and fifty millions, the Secretarynof the Treasury is authorized and requirednto retire and cancel United States notesnto the extent ot such excess, until thenwhole amount ot the United States notesnoutstanding shall be reduced, to $250,000 ,- 00 - 0,nand that for the purpose of facilitatingntbe resumption of specie payments, the in-nterest received by each banking associationnupon bonds owned and deposted with thenTreasurer of the United States by suchnbanking association, shall' be held as a re-nserve fund until said banking associationnshall redeem in coin the currency issued bynit, and the said specie reserve lund shall benused for no other purpose than for the re-ndemption of said currericy. \" \"nMr. SHERMAN opposed the amendment.nMr. WILSON said tbat New York andnPennsylvania have more than two-thir - dsnof the circulation, anu ne was in iavor oinfree banking.\n",
      "ff34cffeb0934872190c058af036bf1e\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1897.7438355847285\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tpeculiar toher sex. If women could onlv benmade to understand that there is a positive,nsafe and speedy cure for all these ills thenworld would be infinitely brighter than it isnto-day. For thirty years Dr. R . V. Pierce,nchief consulting physician of the Invalids'*nHotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,nN. Y., has made a specialty of the diseasesnof women. He is a regularly graduated,nexperienced and successful physician aminhis \"Favorite Prescription\" has curednmore women than all the doctors. Thenstory of the \"Favorite Prescription\" isntold in thousands of testimonials similarnto the one of J. F. Beverly, Esq., of Goliad,nGoliad Co., Texas, who writes:n\" My wife sufTered from cold feet and faintingnfpells, heaviness and soreness in the lower partnof the stomach, also heart trouble, loss of appe­ntite, tired feelings, rest broken—could not sleep.nI tried five doctors in one county and two in an­nother. None of them gave her relief. She sufferednfive vears. She washelpless—could not walk troinnthe bed to the fire-place. The last doctor pro­nnounced the complaint inflammation of the ute­nrus ; and after five visits claimed that it was anpeculiar case, and said that\tI desired. I couldnconsult some other physician. So I wrote to Di.nR. V. Pierce, and after\"receiving an answer fromnDr. Pierce I did as he directed. My wife usedntwo bottlesof Pr. Pierce's l-' a vorite Prescription,nI one bottle of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, and used then| local home-treatment he advised. Before myni wife had used the first bottle of the medicine shen| felt the good effect and said one bottle would benenough. I insisted oil her usiug two bottles, andn} she did so. Now she is sound and well, and Incan praise your medicine to the extreme.\"nBILIOUSNESS is a sign of a serious condition otnthe digestive organs. It is caused bvconstipation,nfrom which springs nine-tenths of all human ill­nnesses. Constipation can be permanently andnpositively curea by only one thing, and that isnDr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They assist Na­nture. They are easy and pleasant in their ac­ntion. They cause no unpleasantness, no grip­ning. You do not become a slave to their use.nOne \" Pellet\" is a gentle laxative, and two anmild cathartic. If the druggist tries to sell younsomething else, leave his store and don't gonthen «£»fc-*cisaot«asfe man tetrad*\n",
      "2b136ced884e8b33fbb72a4516e31aa6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1899.7136985984273\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWhat will doubtless be the last servicesnin the old brick church at Oxon Hill.nPrince George's county, Maryland, used asna house of worship by the members of thenMethodist denomination in the vicinity, andnsaid to be over 100 years old, were heldnyesterday forenoon, and were conductednby the pastor, Rev. W . L . Lynn and Rev.nW. H . Richardson, the laIer delivering thensermon. With the permission of the propernchurch authorities, which, it is understood,nwill be granted, it is the intention to beginntearing down the old structure, probablynThursday next, to secure material andnroof for a new church building, which, itnis now stated, will likely be of brick. Atnthe quarterly conference meeting, whichnwill be held in the Congress Heights Meth-nodist Chapel next Wednesday evening, tonbe presided over by Rev. Luther Wilson,nD.D ., presiding elder, the members of thenofficial boards of both churches and othernchurch officers will be present to discussnthe building project.nMrs. Julia Riley, who lives at No. 935 2dnstreet southwest, has complained to thenpolice that a house owned by her on Jef-nfer-son street extended\tbroken intonrecently, and a scoop shovel valued atnabout $3, such as is used for grading,ntaken. Officer Stevens learned that the al-nleged stolen scoop had been purchased bynContractor Dant of Jefferson street ex-ntended from a colored man named CharlesnReed, who is now serving a sentence in thenwo rkhouse for disorderly conduct.nHigh masses, which were dispensed withnin St. Teresa's Church during the sum-nmer, w ill be resumed Sunday next. ThenSunday school classes of the white andncolored children of St. Theresa's congrega-ntion reopened yesterday after the summernvacation, and the children's Saturday in-nstruction classes, which were not held dur-ning the heated term, are to be begun againnnext Saturday morning.nSubscription lists for the fund with whichnto secure the loving cup New York intendsnto present to Admiral Dewey upon his ar-nriv'al there were received in Anacostia, be-ning forwarded to the house of No. 15 FirenEngine Company and the Anacostla policenst#ion, respectively. This morning the lat-nter list was sent away, inclosing a consid-nerable sum, having been turned into a gen-neral subscription list and many contribut-ning.\n",
      "202670adcefd5e9fa3ed735edf0d3dcb\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.7520547628108\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tUnited States Land Office, Helena, Mon­ntana, September 3, 1901.nNotice Is hereby given that HenrynSmith, Arthur Smith, John F. Nettlenand Joseph Williams, whose postofficenaddress is Butte, Montana, have thisnday filed their application for a patentnfor 313.5 linear feet, being 159.3 feetneasterly and 154.2 feet westerly from thenpoint of discovery, in drift of the SlivernBow Fraction Lode Mining c’aim, uponnwhich a notice of Intention to apply forna patent was posted on the 27th day ofnAugust, 1901, situated in Summit valleynunorganized Mining district. Silver Bowncounty, State of Montana, designated asnSurvey No. 6286, in Township 3 North,nof Range 7 West, being more particu­nlarly described as follows, to-w lt:nBeginning at the southwest corner,nwhich is the point of intersection of\tnnorth side line of Survey No. 2887, andnthe east end line of Survey No. 1972, anporphyry stone set in the ground, withna mound of stone alongside, and markedn1-6236, for Corner No. 1, from which Umnnortheast corner of Section 17, T. 3 N .,nR. 7 W ., bears S. 80 degrees 01 minutenW. 1322 feet, and running thence N. 7*ndegrees 42 minutes E. 307.8 feet; thencenN. 1 degree E. 287.3 feet; thence N 67ndegrees 15 minutes W. 297.5 feet; thencenS. 1 degree W. 377.3 feet to the place ofnbeginning, containing an area of 2.27nacres, of which .58 acres are in conflictnwith Survey No. 2062, not claimed, leav­ning 1.69 acres claimed by the above-nnamed applicants.nThe location of this claim Is of record\n",
      "b4a925a19b6d7723a0f1d8fdb228b22f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.7027396943176\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNearly every article which is placed uponnour tables for food is subject to adulterationneither in the manufacturers’ hands or afternit leaves them, before it comes to the consum-ner. Alum is mixed with the lower grades ofnflour to whiten the bread. Butter is mixednwith refined tallow and colored with anatto.nMilk is watered. Horse radish weakenednwith turnip. Ginger with tumeric. Sugarnis sanded, and so on through the chapter,nbut it is not until recently that molasses hasnbeen treated with any mixture to cheapon it.nPossibly the reason for this may be that for-nmerly It was considered only as a wastenproduct in the manufacture of sugar and costnbut little more than the expense of importa-ntion. More recently, however, some gradesnof it have been so costly that it has beennworth while to mix it with cheap and some-ntimes harmful substances to reduce the pricenand improve its appearance. More especiallynhas this been the\tduring the past year.nWhile the Louisiana crop was being gatheredna frost struck the ripening canes and injurednthe juice by a chemical action which pre-nvented the crystallization into sugar; conse-nquently a very larae Dortion of the canenjuice was fit only for the manufacture of mo-nlasses, the effect upon the cane being quitensimilar to that of freezing an apple; thenjuice, while quite as abundant as before, wasnvery insipid. Owing to its abundance Lou-nisiana or New Orleans molasses, which innordinary years ranges in price from 55nto.75 cents per gallon, was sold as lownfor the frosted as 23 cents per gallon. Asnthis molasses by Itself was not a very desir-nable article of consumption the device wasnadopted of mixing it with a low grade, darkncolored Cuba molasses, giving it a brightncolor and receiving a strong molasses flavor.nThe mixture was then sold for a high gradenmolasses. This succeeded so well that when\n",
      "58a1a2ce856c7899e6ffc2fb4cccb936\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1913.9383561326738\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tTHE Alaska and Northwest Mining Journal, published at Se¬nattle, in commenting upon the attitude of Secretary of thenInterior Lane towards Alaska says that all Pacific Coastnpeople will be encouraged to see that the member of the admin¬nistration who will have the most to do with the great Territorynappreciates its possibilities and correctly estimates its future. Itnproceeds: \"All this is in bright contrast to what we have beennaccustomed to; the late secretary was cold, calculating, afraid tontake anv# forward steps and overshadowed by the extreme con¬nservation idea and the Guggenheim bogey. The present secretarynis a Western man and appreciates Western men and Western con¬nditions. Let no one light think that because we have an officialnthat is well informed and favorable that there is any 'wide open'n\tin store or anything like it. That is something past be¬nyond recall, and in many respects, happily so. What the adminis¬ntration's attitude is, as shown forth by the words of Mr. Lane, isnthat Alaska will get a square deal in administration matters andnhave a sympathetic friend at court, and that beyond this thenstruggle is with Congress. The head of a department can onlynadminister the law as it stands, administer it liberally and fairlynbut -till he must be bound by it. We have gained the administra¬ntor of the law. now it is our task to gain the makers of it also.nIf the majority in Congress can be got to look at Alaskan affairsnin a rational and common sense way and act in accordance withnthat view all will be well.\n",
      "817a374f512a335fe7b4fa44629f1518\tCAN\tChronAm\t1903.0205479134956\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tSec. 5. The streets upon which said streetnrailway tracks may Ik? laid within the said citynare as follows, namely: Main streetfrom theneast limits of the city to a point opposite thenHot Springs hotel; River street from the eastnline of Fifteenth street to the center of Thirdnstreet; Macon avenue from the center ofnTwelfth street to the center of Second street:nRudd avenue front the center of Third street tonthe center of Thirteenth, and from the centernof Thirteenthstreet to tiie center of Fifteenthnstreet whenever the same shall Ik? opened tonsaid Fifteenth street: Beach avenue from theneast limits of the city to the center of NorthnFifth street; Harrison avenue from the centernof Fifthstreet to the center of Second street.nSecond street from the center of Harrison ave-nnue to the south limits of the city; Third streetnfrom the center of Rudd avenue to the southnlimits of the city; Fourth street from the cen-nter of Macon avenue to the center of Rivernstreet; Fifth street from the center of Rivernstreet t the north limits of the city; Seventhnstreet from the center of\tavenue to thensouth limits of the cityt.Kighth street from thencenter of Rudd avenue to the south limits fnthe city; .Ninth street from the north to thensouth limits of the city: Tenth street fromnthe center of Rudd avenue to the south limitsnof the city; Vine street from the east end tonNinthstreet: Fifteenth street from the northnlimits of the city to the center of River street:nKighth street from the north limits of the citynto the center of Hazel avenue: Hazel avenuenfrom the center of Kighth street to the centernof Ninth street; Cherry* street from the eastnlimits u the city to the  enter of FifteenthnStreet. Walnut avenue produced from thencenter of Main street to the south limits of thencity; Brewster street in Hot Springs additionnfrom the east to the west limits of the city.nSec . 0. That this franchise shall becomenoperative only upon the filing ofa petition andnwritten consent of the ownersof the land alongnsaid line, representing more than one-half tin-nfrontage of the streets or so much thereof as isnsought to be used for railway purpose- ,\n",
      "0c5ab49aa97b87cdb275f56e783ac176\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1880.28551909406\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tAn individual hailing from Saginnaw, and traveling nnder the namenof Streeter, dropped into this citynnot long since, and at once soughtnbusiness in the way of tuningnmusical Instruments, etc. Of course,nthe low price he pretended to worknfor had a tendency to secure himnsome work. But how strange thatn\"some one sent him to so manynplaces to see musical instrumentsnwhich he knew to be under chargenof some other tuner, and that in alnroost every case, he should findnthe instruments \"almost ruined.\"nOur heart does not seem to go out tonsuch persons as this Streeter, andnwe must say that wo have so littlenconfidence in him that if we had anmusical instrument which needednrepairing, we would perfer to given\tto some blacksmith, and donenwith it. A \"first class musiciannand piano tuner that does notnknow the difference between com-nmon sheepskin and good buckskin,ndoesnotseem to usto befittoneven look at a musical instrumentnwith a view of making repairs onnthe same. He may be a gentlemannof unimpeachable cbaracter.but thenSaginaw Courier certainly doesnnot appear to laud him very high,nand if be will tell us why be leftnSt. Louis in this State, betweenntwo days, and why the press ofnthat place came out on him sonstrongly, and the reason that henvisits St Louis no more, he will donmore than he has yet It is poornpolicy to put too much confidencenin a man till he shows some manlynqualifications.\n",
      "b665e290dfb32904459bb951fcef47d4\tTHE BENNINGTON BANNER\tChronAm\t1889.2178081874683\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tfor ten ceuts per poundduty as \"waste,\"nwhen it should bo classcd as wasliednwool at 30 ccnts apound. Ihls wefullndiscusscd during tho campaigii as wilnbo remembercd.nTllROUQU theagency of John V. Halln&Son, tho old and reliable iiuurancenllrm so widely known, there was paldnat maturity. March 4th, a twenty-on - envear endowment, in the Traveler's Lifenneurance Company, nf $10,000 on thenlife of Uon. Henry G Root. Tha policynwaa nurnbered 3772,and the resulta werenquite eatiefactory.nTiie membera of Mt. Anthony Lodgenot Slusona have received an invitatlonnfromE.V,Roes,D.D.G.M., of Rutnland, to attend the district meeting atnthat place next Thursday, afternoon andnevening. Tho couneoua invitatlon willnbe acceptcd by several. Grand MasternAifred A. Hall, and other offlccrs of thenGrand Lodge will be preeent.nThe late't caee of death from tbencigarette habit is reported from Pbilandelphia. The victim waa a boy of onlynnrteen,\tthe coroner e liiry renderedna verdict that his death waa the reeultnof exceeelve cigarette smoking. And yetnnothing Is done to put a stop to the eellning of these deadly articles to mere lade.nThe neglect to do eomething ia ecarcelynnnort ot criminai.nWe havo received the following withna request that it bo publislicd : \"Thenlloard of Civil Servico Examiners fornthis district will mcet nt tbe Customnhouse at Burlington, Vt., March 6th, atnu o clocK a. m.. tor the nurnose ot cxnnminlng applicants for appointment innthe customs servico for this district.nAll persons desiring nnnointmcnt in thencustoms servico will bave to pass a civilnservico cxaniination.\"nTiie fire nlarm on Monday nfternoonnwas caused by tho fkmes burstingntbrougb tho roof of the wash room ofnthe Stark Ilouee. This ia an old buildingnconnecting the harn with the mainnhouee, and located in a verv combustlbleneituation.\n",
      "33688bd17d390895633810d307f8560f\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.047814176027\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"I should doubt strongly the survival of any of thenrace of dinosaurs, the enormous creatures belong to sonremote an age. In the forest and swamp of untroddennportions of Africa there are probably remarkable speci¬nmens of unknown beasts, but the likelihood is they arencreatures of a much later type. The discovery in modernntimes of remains of extinct animals has all been of creo-ntures comparatively recently extinct. It was only at thenbeginning of the last century that the great auk becamenextinct, and the dodo, which was living on mauritius,nwas not of so greatly remote a period as the dinosaur ornbrontosaurus. The remains of the mammoths were in ansimilar category, namely, mammals of a recent period.'*nAll that is known of the brontosaur is based on itsnfossil remains found\tCentral Wyoming a quarter of ancentury ago. No remains of this dinosaur have ever beennfound outside North America. Our Rocky Mountain re-npion at the time of these great lizards was a low, nearlynlevel country, covered with a luxuriant, tropical vegeta¬ntion, with many wide, shallow streams and swampy areas.nThere the brontosauro swam or floated lazily about, amidnsurroundings much resembling those of the present-dayneverglades of Florida.and also certain sections of thenCongo. When they died their huge bodies were some¬ntimes covered with silt and sand before they had time tondecay, and thus the skeletons were preserved, to be dugnout by the modern fossil hunter from the rocks intonwhich the sand and silt became converted. One speci¬nmen found in Wyoming showed a perfect east of a bron¬ntosauri eyeball.\n",
      "2c70f28556d7a5f49162350bb6ffa4e0\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1898.2671232559615\t48.112779\t-98.86512\tWhy is there not a fixed form for allneggs? We can see no reason in theanat-nomy of the bird, but we may often findnreasons for the shape of any particularnegg in its later history.nIt is noticeable, for instance, that thenmore spherical eggs, as those of owls,ntrogons and the like, are usually laidnin holes tin the earth, rocks or trees,nwhere they cannot fall out of the nest,nand that the eggs of the ordinary songnbird, whioh makes » /ell constructednnest, are oval, while the slim, straightnsided, conoidal eggs, tapering sharplynto a point, belong to birds that constructnlittle or no nest—to the shore birds,nterns, guillemots and the lika Why!nBecause these last drop them in smallnclutches and with little or no prepara­ntion upon sand or rock, where, werenthey spherical, they could only withndifficulty be kept closer beneath the sit­nting bird, but conical objects\ttendnalways to roll toward a center. An ad­nditional advantage is that eggs of thenlatter shape will take up less space—nform a snugger package to be warmed.nIn the case of guillemot^ the single eggnlaid is especially flat sided and tapering,nand the species, owes its perpetuationnlargely to this circumstance, since,n. were it not for the egg's toplike tenden­ncy to revolve about its own apex, thenohanoes are that it would be pushed offnthe ledge of naked sea cliff where thenoareless or stupid bird leaves itnThis suggests a word in reference tonthe popular fable that sitting birdscare­nfully turn their eggs every day or of ton­ner in order to warm them equally. Monsuch tiling is done, because unnecessary,nsince, as we have seen, the germinalnpart always rises to the top and placesnItself nearest the influential warmth ofnthe mother's body. —Ernest Ingersoll innHarper's Magazine.\n",
      "69fd943346545538e68ab4ccdeb976c0\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.2041095573313\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn earnest championship of his !at»wt s'ht'Uienfor assuring universal peace Mr. Andrew Carnnegie appears » overlook certain facts of his-ntory and certain principles of internationalnrelationship and of national policy which, atnleast in the United States, are to be regarded asnfundamental and Immutable. Thus, the alliancenBetween Umit .Britain and Japan, which bencommends for American imitation, has not ob-nviated steady and enormous naval expansion bynboth of those powers. Neither has the TriplenAlliance in Europe encouraged any of its mem-nbers to diminish Its armament, but rather baancompelled them all greatly to increase theirnforces. It is easy to talk of one ally's beingncalled upon to protect only \"certain possessions\"nof the other, but the fact is that when two na-ntions are at war they are at\tat all points.nThus, if we allied ourselves with Great Britain,nas Mr. Carnegie desires, and our ally were at-ntacked by some other power, we could scarcelynsay to that power that we were at war withnit on the Atlantic, but at peace with it on th\"nPacific. Ii would have to be peace everywherenor war everywhere. And that fact would surely.nIn spite of Mr. Carnegie's disclaimer, compelneach of these proposed :illi»-s to maintain it*npresent naval strength, if not actually to In-ncrease if. For what relief would it be to usnnot to have to protect our Pacific coast andnislands if we bad instead to protect all thenAtlantic possessions of Great Britain, or evennmerely her North Atlantic possession*, pin«- onMr. Carnegie now thus modifies ins originalnproposal?\n",
      "d2bd031f09268aca77035af2c2c75da0\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.6205479134958\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tValley City Patriot: The Patriotndoesn't know that Valley City is anynworse than other places in respect tonmatters concerning public utilities; butnIt does seem as though whenever anmatter of furnishing the public somendesirable thing, comes up, there risesnup some private interest to swat It.\"nNearly two years ago a gentlemannsubmitted a proposition to erect a. gasnplant in the city and in accordance anfranchise was asked of the city coun­ncil. No sooner had the terms of thisnfranchise been made public than upnbobs another \"concern,\" asking a fran­nchise, This last franchise was drawnnin such a manner that it looked asnthough it might be a good thing, sonthe first proposition was turned downnand the second adopted. According tonthe terms of the franchise, work wasnto commence on the plant within fivenjmonths. Did we get it? Maybe somen{one on the planet Mars, knows wherenit Is located; but no one in Valley Citynknows. The\tis, the franchise wasnjust a \"stall\" and the thing was nevernheard of afterwards. Some selfishnperson or persons seemed afraid some-nthing would get away from them. Th«n\"stall\" had served its purpose and Innthe meantime the public could wait.n, History repeats itself. Again a cou­nple of months ago Mr. Guldln renewednhis proposition and asked for a fran­nchise. Again the \"ghost walks,\" andnanother franchise Is asked for and thencity council Is split up on the ques­ntion. However, the ghost materializesn—gets a move on itself and proposesnto do something. It has a plan, whichnis said to include the purchase of somennow useless property. Perhaps In timenIf things work all right, the peoplenmight enjoy the benefits of gas. ButnIt looks far away in the dim, dimnfuture, as those w|io are now askingnfor this franchise know nothing what­never about the business and offer tongive a bond of |6Q0 for the completionnof Its work.\n",
      "dda7bfb4d99ebe096d09fb0823d0a25e\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1908.1543715530763\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tI know some facts about the cropsnwe have gotten here, and in the older,nstates. And they are large enoughnto indicate a very high acreage value'nin pear orchards about Roswell, evennat moderate prices. I think the fiventree ;rop I have mentioned is thenbest one I have known here, but somenother groups of trees have yielded asnwell, according to their age. I hadncertain Bartlett trees that yielded ov-ner 200 pounds to the tree two yearsnago the trees being seven years oldnpast, and there being 400 trees onnan acre of land. I had one acre ofntrees that yielded me a little overntwo full car loads of marketablenfruit of several varieties that yearnover 40,000 pounds. I have an adjoinning acre one year younger which borenlightly that season, but the trees arenbetter, and they ought this comingnseason to surpass the crop of 1906nOn this first acre I had five Seckelntrees, which gave me 6001b, 500 ofnwhich went to Chicago, and sold fornten cents a pound. The Seckel is ansmall tree, and 400 of them couldngrow together on one acre for sevneral years longer, without crowdingntoo much. And they should bear sev-neral such crops before needing to bonthinned out. If\thad such an acrenof pears, I should be justified in ex-npecting a yield of two cars of Seek-el-snper crop, some of the years; andnthat they wouid sell for fully as muchnper pound by the car load at auc-ntion as this stray let sold for at. thenChicago store. Such a crop, so sold.nwould yield a net sum at home ofn$3,200. This indicates an investmentnvalue of how much per acre of Seckelnpears? Why did I not plant a wholenacre, or several acres, of Seckels, in-nstead of a beggarly five trees? Sim.nply because I did not know enough.nI had known this old variety for fortynyears, as a little brown pear of ex-nceeding excellence, but too small tonsell well in the markets. But I havenlearned that Roswell Seckels are fromntwo to four times the weight of east-nern Seckels, and their golden bronzencolor and smooth form have surpass-ning beauty; and that we can neverngrow enough of them.nI have before this occasion madenthis argument about New Mexiconpear growing: that as we have thenbest place in the world to grow pearsnin, and as with failing pear orchard? jneverywhere else, the price is always Insure to be high from- - two to four I\n",
      "ed47f48f76b076e99ac56a7777d31bdc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1836.474043684224\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tditions, among the States. These, he thoug.it,nwere two di fie rent and distinct pi ©positions,nwhich had excited much of the public attention.;nHe was satisfied that many members were mnfavor of both propositions. He was one of them.nSome were in favor of neither. Some otheis»nwere in favor ot one, and opposed to the othernof the propositions. Every man who is in favornof both ought, he thought, to endeavor to canynone at least; but the course taken, by unitingnthem, he said, jeoparded both. Some belitvcdnone of them unconstitutional, and sue h womd bencompelled to vote? against both; whereas the fintnalone they would vote for. Therefore, if theynwere kept together, it would, in fact, jeopardnthe whole bill. He thought the public interestnrequired that they' should be divided, so that thenfirst\tat least might he passed.nIt might be said that he ought not to look be-nyond the action of the House itself; hut henthought they ought to look at another pait ofnthe law-making power; and he was going on toni intimate that the President might appiove ofnthat portion of the bill regul iting the depoites,nbut would veto the whol* if the distribution a-nroong the Stales was connected with it, whennhe was reminded that the allusion was not inni order, lie concluded with again saying thatnhe was in favor of both parts of the bill, and henwas not w illing that either should be jeoparded.n1 Mr. Denny thought the proposition to dividen; the bill would be fatal to the whole of it. Thengentleman from .New Jersey, Mr. Dickerson.n'he said, had gone, apparently,\n",
      "445a78bfc8600e9df6593dd12386c5ea\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.9849314751395\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tThere is great commotion throughoutnFranco because of the operation of thenlaw separating ohurch and Stato, whichnlaw went into effect yesterday. For anthousand years the church and Statenhave hoou ono in France. That is, thenRoman Catbolio ohurch and the Statenhavo been virtually ono. The church wasnsupported nt tho expense of the State.nTho Stato provided most of the ohurchnbuildings and paid the salaries of thenchurch officials of all kinds. These offi¬ncials, however, owed their allegiance firstnto the church of Romo, from which theynderived their authority. Soraothing likena hundred years ago laws were passednthat gave limited recognition to othernreligious bodies besides the Roman Cath¬nolics; but the Roman Catholics generallyncame first, and were considered as havingnclaims that did not attach\tothers. Thennow law, however, puta the Catholics onnexactly tho same basis as the .professorsnof other creeds. The State has takennback all the property of its own that hasnboen ueed by the oburoh, and Will nonlonger pay salaries to churchmen. Innorder to be permitted to hold publio wor¬nship the Catholics are required to petitionnfor the right of assembly the same asnothers are required to do. The RomannCatholic world has not taken kindly tonthis obange. Indeed, the French Gov¬nernment has evidence that the papal au¬nthorities have been trying to get up a re¬nbellion, and what the foal outcome willnbe is not yet definitely known. It isnquite possible that bloodshed may resultnout of the situation, but ss to that timenalone oan tell.\n",
      "cd3b015ab79e4466e0aea192f1452535\tTHE OWYHEE NUGGET\tChronAm\t1905.1684931189752\t43.016826\t-116.73318\tJ. L . Wilson and Homer B.nStricklaud, per annum .. .$ 800 00nSolomon A Newman, per an­nnum .....................nEugene V. Stine...nJohn H. PinkstonnBen F. Robertson ,nIt appearing to the satisfaction ofnthe Board that the bid of J. D . Fletch­ner, in the sum of $3230 00, for keepiugniu repair aud improviLg all the publicnroads aud eighways within the bound­naries of Road District No. 3, fromnMarch 2, 1905, uutil the second Mondaynof January, 1908, is the best bid offerednand that said bid is accompanied by anbond for the faithful performance ofnall and singular, the terms aud condi­ntions by him to be performed in ac­ncordance with a certain contract innwriting to be entered into between saidnJ. D. Fletcher aud Owyhee couuty,nacting through its Board of CouutynCommissioners,\timprove and repairntbe public roads aud highways in saidnRoad District No. 3 of said couutynfrom the second day of March, 1905,nuntil the second Monday of January,n1908, aud that said bond, iu the opin­nion of the Board, is a good and suffi­ncient bond for such purpose, it isnordered that said bid be and the samenis hereby accepted.nAnd it is further ordered that FrednBrunzell, chairman of the Board ofnCouuty Commissioners, be aud he isnhereby authorized to approve saidnbond aud execute a contract with thensaid J. D . Fletcher for aud on behalfnof Owyhee county, iuthe state of Idaho,nby its Board of Commissioners, for tbenimprovement aud keepiug in repair ofnthe public roads and highways innRoad District No. 3, from March 2,n1905, until the second Monday of Jan­nuary, 1908.\n",
      "c6380f65726f79eb707b57d510f12eb9\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1870.0205479134956\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tfor crops, and as such, the time at whichnwe desire its action is throughout the entirenperiod of growth, and especially at the time,nof fruiting. To effect this, it is obviouslynproper to diffuse the manure through thensoil, either in the drill or broadcast, or if itnbe of a very volatile character, it should benapplied at the latest period practicable. Butnmanure ia sometime used as a stimulant, tonimpart an early and vigorous growth; fornthis purpose it should be applied in closenproximity to the seed, and at the time ofnplanting. Very remarkable results havensometimes followed its application in thisnway. When the drill machine was first in-ntroduced into England, it was found thatncomparatively a small quantity of manurendrilled in with the\twas productive ofnbetter results than a much larger quantitynapplied in the usual way. This result seem-ned for awhile to unsettle the whole theorynof manuring. The idea was adopted that anlarger quantity of manure had hithertonbeen used than was necessary, and that,nconsequently, a larger breadth of landnmight be manured than had formerly beenndone. But a more extended experience hasnled to the opinion, that manure thus appliedndid not owe its efficacy to the amount ofnplant food furnished, but to its early stimu-nlating effect thereby placing the plant iancondition to appropriate tbe resources of thenatmosphere and the soil. In this view it isnevident that this, mods of application mustnbe limited to comparatively fertile soils, or toncold heavy soils.\n",
      "ef2e9697fa6bd8493e0e6603083e9c4f\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1880.2308742853168\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tCupiM Bar SoapnCosts but four cents per pound. No washingnmachines are required; no pounding isneces­nsary, and usually but very little, if any, rub­nbing is required. It is easily made, a boy erngirl of fifteen years of age, by going accordingnto the directions, can make 100 lbs. in onenhour. The ingredients which compose it cannbe obtained in any village.nWhen the Soap is made it can be readily cutninto bars, and is ready for use. We have de­nvoted a great deal of time and labor to inventna soap that would take the dirt and greasenout of clothes withont damage to them ornwithout having to rub, pound, etc., to makenthem clean. All that is required with thisnsoap is simply to soak then* in snds of thisnsoap a\ttime, and then to boil from tennto twenty minntes, then rinse, blue and hangnout and they will be perfectly clean and white,nnot yellow, as some soap leaves the clothes.nThe article itself is the best recommend itncan have, and upon its own merit we arenwilling to let it stand. We are confident thatnno person after testing its quality will benwithout the family right to make and usethisnexcellent soap.nIn order that all may be benefited by thisnsoap, and none, however poor they may be,nneed be prevented from using it and enjoyingnits benefit, we have placed the price of familynrights at thelow sum of ONE DOLLAR EACH,nand the family right for making and using thenCENTENNIAL ILLUMINATING OIL at the smallnsum of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTSnEACH.\n",
      "158fbea31b77c378a5551eed75d4221a\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1846.9767122970572\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlMroKTvxT Dei «tos..In the Circuit Court, a*nwe are mtoimcd. Judge Krumgave ins deciaioo a*nc«re ,d much Importance, it wa* one which called intonquestum the constitutienalltv et the ac t i egulating thenresidence, in this State, ot free coipred person*. Wenunder»t«nd that he decided :u favor ol the law, and cxnpressed the opituon that none bat free wr.itc personsncou'rd enjoy any ol the rights of eitiseaslaip. Tti« olnCOUtSe. excludes the Indian as We'd as the Negro,nYe*tuid»y, under the rJouisfoe ol Judge Kr.iin.wcnunderstand that the County Co- .at h*d See aeftnand - o itecru women, prtatcssing or claiming to be freenmtmipftmi e*rf SSSrl omt .' tht  ity. j St L ouis Rcoub.nThe OorPJCK-HARKttK Mii.. -This mail leave*nrircen Bay vwet-a i-Hiulh. and is carried the wbntsr.ee by a man. on foot. For some two h .udicd andnnfty miles ot the loute.\tis cot a habitation, except,nperhaps, a Haw Indian wigwams, and the maii earriei innadditieu to tho mail, csurnos two weoks' toed, besidi. *«nax, two blankets, and ceokhag «ml eating utrctasib*niheiei*noroadortrail, andonhis first nipthe-.-«.. ncrnt*ke« an Indian guide, and \" Waic*\" the way. so that hencan a.-ep the track on the other trip*. Tht- distance isnovet tliiee hundred miss*, and the tin-en Bay Athrocatenstate* it takes about two weeks to go thruugih. II thenearner is taken sick, or i» livst on h s jounsey he i« ali-nenin the. Wilde,u,,^ jHr oul o! ,0ai-h ol buoian aid. andnthe non nrtivai at tnP appaviuled time will be the cnlvnanisouacemeni ot hi* death The:,- are tew amil r, ate*na W «or.d the service ol which is SO »iduous as this,nan« lew Itmd* ot service ivquirmg the Miiie net ve andnec-urag,' tn man to uedenjeke it\n",
      "f06183bb2f2140baf5f9d7d913019f12\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1875.8616438039066\t45.561608\t-94.1642\tHow many wretched homes in our land!nHow many heart-broken invalids 1 Lifenwith many signifies a mere onerous exist-nence. All are subject to disease, bnt whennhealth is removed the hope is nearly gonenout.. Sickness is usually incurred throughnexposure or carelessness. . Especially isnthis true with those diseases peculiar tonwoman. Through her own imprudencenand folly she is made to drag Out a misera-nble existence—a source of annoyance andnanxiety to her friends, and anything but ancomfort and pleasure to herself. Exposurento the cold at times when she should benmost prudent, and overtaxing her bodynwith laborious employment, are both fruit-nful causes of many of the maladies fromnwhich she suffers, gradually the bloomnleave* her cheeks, her lips grows ashynwhite, her vivacity departs, she continuallynexperiences a feeling of weariness and gen-n\tlanguor, and altogether presents, anghostly appearance. What does she need?nShould she take some Stimulating drug,nwhich will for the time make her \"feel bet-nter,\" or does her entire system need repar-nation? See requires something which notnonly will restore to health the diseased or-ngans, but will tone and invigorate the sys-ntem. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptionnwill do this. It imparts strength to the dis-neased parts, brings back the glow ofnhealth, and restores comfort where previ-nously there was only suffering.nEvery invalid lady should send for \"ThenPeople's Common Sense Medical Adviser,\"nin which over fifty pages are devoted tonthe consideration of those diseases peculiarnto Women. It will be sent, post-paid, tonany address, for $1.50. Address, R. V.nPierce, M. D., World's Dispensary, Buffalo,nN. Y. Agents wanted to sell this valuablenwork.\n",
      "1aa7a0da4d6b60431991e21119c90016\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1902.4863013381532\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tOn Wednesday, June 18, at 3 o'clocknp. m., Miss Agnes Elizabeth Cochranenand Dr John Wayner Ives, a practic-ning physician in this village, werenunited in marriage at their own home,nwhich has recently been purchased ofnMr Cochrane by Dr Ives, thus givingnto Miss Agnes the unusual distinctionnof being married from her own homenas well as from the home of her girl-nhood. The decorations .throughoutnwere simple, yet in good taste, one en-ntire room being banked with old fash-nioned flowers sent by friends andnneighbors of the groom in Johnson'snHollow. Roses and laurel togethernwith running pine were artisticallynarranged throughout the rooms. Thenguests, who numbered about 60, andnwere mostly relatives, with a few ofnthe bride's young friends from aboutnthe village, were stationed in the spancious parlor, some few minutes beforenthe ceremony. The familiar strainsnof\twedding march,nwhich was played by Mrs Edward S.nSmith, announced the approach of thenbridal party. The ushers, JamesnHouston Cochrane, brother of thenbride, and Harrison Hewitt Ives,nbrother of the groom, entered thenroom and took their places on eithernside of Rev Mr Starr of Cornwall whonhad preceded them. Miss Leila Bea-ntrice Gregory, all in white and carry-ning white roses, and Harry GregorynCochrane, the smalL niece and nephewnof the bride, followed unwinding yardsnof white ribbon, thus forming an aislenup which passed the bridal couple, thenbride leaning upon the arm of thengroom. She presented a fine appear-nance in a handsome gown of whitenlansdown, cut entrain, and trimmednwith chiffon jube trimming and tuck-ning. She wore a veil, caught up withna pin made of shells from the Bermunda Islands, a wedding gift, and car-nried white carnations.\n",
      "8315657960f179e0b94e9043f6f04aa8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1891.9520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tM. Nera tho young maas mother, wasnteld the dreadful spIeaos few the Brat tImhnen Baturday mnwin he was Informed b7nMrs. Adams, who lives In the same hose.n\"Have you any more news from Heury?\" thenmother asked Ms. Adama. All night she hadnbelievedher so waskilledinarallroad accident,nand had had me idea of how terrible his deathnreally was. Mrs. Adamas felt that deceit couldnno loeger he practised. With mothewly kind-nmnes Mrs. Adams related the whole awful storyn\"I eannot believe it,\" was the wepinnmother's ry, but moo she was aln emouh tonrealise the dreadful iortance of the identif.ncation in which she asdated. The bite ofnelothing and the buttlo and the photographnwere agai saas= by her.nShe said afterward that the watch chain hrn\twore was mtmaade of links, but was a sornof twisted chain. This describes the piece ofnchain found i legs's wrecked ems. Mrs. Nor-ncross said her son carried a dark leather pocketnbook-not6 very big one-which closed with anEap. This fairly describes the pocket booknfound in Se's office, in which was a 010 bill.nWhen he left his home on the morning priornto his disappearance he was apparently in goodnspirit. Ito weat to his omice. He wore anderby hat when he left home, but he left it atnhis office, having bought a salk hat, and this henwore when he left Boston. By some of hisnfriends it is believed that he allowed his beardnto grow to disguise himself. He had stoppednshaving four weeks before his disappearance.\n",
      "5d4bb85e252a41d0f69b31e81e737d4c\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.5942622634589\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tHe then spoke of how cheap it wasnto raise pork without corn, referringnto some counties In Georgia wherennot a blt of pork was Imported. Cow-npeas were the finest things to raisenhogs on-also artichokes, of whichnmore could be raised to the acre thannanything else. There were groundnpeas, cowpeas and sweet potatoes,nand at Clemson College he had raisednat least .»4 4 \"bushels to the acre. Sor¬nghum was used for horses and cows,nwhile the tops went to the poultry.nThe sorghum, when chopped up andnmixed with a little cotton seed, wasngood for cattle. What he had ob¬nserved and regretted, however, wasnthat but few people who lived nearnthe experiment station had profitednby what they had seen at the sta¬ntions. In referring to alfalfa he said.nlt was one of the best of crops-whennonce planted\tcared for, it lastsnfor fifteen, twenty, thirty years. Thentrouble with nine out of ten lectu¬nrers on agricultural matters was thatnthey talked to the farmers lu a waynfar above their heads. He was but anplain farmer, and he was simply try¬ning to talk plain, common sense andnmake pome suggestions based uponnyears ot actual experience, and henhoped that the suggestions he madenwould prove of value.nDown on the coast stock was fednon sweet potatoes. In the up-countrynhe had tried to feed a milch cow onnpumpkins, but that he found it wouldnnot work, because the milk wentndown, and that as Boon as he fednagain on potatoes the milk flow againnbecame normal. Potatoes were easilynraised in large quantities. Then whynnot raise ten times the amount? Butndo not bruise them, and house themnproperly.\n",
      "6f0c8c82aa7a841a613e85aebd8cfd2f\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1884.6188524273932\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tTbe good lady, instead of putting hernfeet in mustard and water, and dosingnnerseii with spirits of uitre, waa orderednto take a bowl of frog soup.nThose who have tasted that deliciousnpreparation may not have known thatnthe hind legs of the frog are used fornmaking soup, and the mere chance ofnhanging the legs by copper books fromnan iron, rail, caused tbe crural nerves toneontract as if endowed with life, and thenelectric current was discovered.nGal van i, it must be said, merely connsidered the reptile as an animated Leynden jar, and it was left to Volt a, in 1800,nto attach the right importance to thenaction or the frog s legs.nW e are not told whether Madame Gal- -nvani s cold got better, but we simplynhope, in common gratitude, that it did.nxne steam engine\tsee coursinsrnalong tbe railroads which now intersectnevery civilized country, owes many of itsnimprovements if, indeed, it does not owenits origin to chance.nCaptain Savery s mind bad long beennoccupied endeavoring to procure a me- -nehanical means of superseding handnlabor in difficult places, but he was inndebted to a freak in Florence, jn whichnan empty wine bottle was flung into tbenfire, for tbe idea, from which he develop-ned his steam engine.nHastily snatching tbe heated bottlenfrom the fire, be plunged it neck forenmost into a basin of cold water, and wasndelighted to find a vacuum had beenncreated, and the water rushsd in, halfnfalling tbe bottle.nNewcomens engine, in 1S05. was. nondoubt, considered a marvel of perfeetion,nbut Nature, smiling at man's littleness,nby accident revealed another of ber hid-nden wonders.\n",
      "7b08d4729c56954a3e4b8e81b4c9b31c\tCOOPER'S CLARKSBURG REGISTER\tChronAm\t1856.7937158153713\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tbo confidentially consulted at hta old oatablModnMedical Houao, No. 18,8outh Frederick atMot.non nil diseases of A PRIVATE OR DELIOATEnNATURE. H» long experfoiriee and attentionnto this olass of complaints; Mb safe and speedynmethod of treatment, and Ma extraordinary «uo-ne'ess during a long-and ektenalve praotioe, ena¬nbles Mm, confidentially, to promise all personsnso afflicted,-a safe onA*.radioal cure, without in¬njury to the .constitution or confinement from bu¬nsiness. - - By a long course of study and practicalnexperience, Dr. 8 has now the gratification of;npresenting tlie unfortunate with remedies thatnnave never failed'since lie first Introduced $hom,*nto cure the most alarming case, pnd thatin a ve¬nry Bhort but roasobttble'tjmo,' wlthtjuttneiaid_ ofnmercury or any other deleterious drng. Withinntho last ten years Dr. S\thas cnrcd more thannthirty thousand oases of the above obaractcr^andnit may be safely said that mobs than ons Ibal?nof the pationts had been previously, treated withnmercury and otlior mineral poisons by some for¬neign or native pretender to tho healing art.nDr. Smith does «rot profosa to bo a'rarisian, orna graduate of any London or Parisian hospital,nllo bolieves tho Unitod States can procure physi¬ncians as capable of curing disease, \"no masternhow difficult,\" as any foreigner who haa baenncompellodto leavo hid own country because hisnboasted skill and wonderful discoveries in modi-nctne have failed to afford Mm a living at home.nLot the unfortunate bear in mind, when afflictionnovertakes Mm, that no timo should be lost in ma¬nking application to a competent physician,\n",
      "9c96413e6f67abe589fd384ccd0e669f\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1844.856557345426\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWe have reason therefore to be satisfied withnthis mark of public approbation upon the coursenwe have heretofore pursued; and as regards the fu¬nture, we can promise the American communities,nspread over this vast republic, that we are makingnpreparations even to surpass, in every element andniu every point, what we have alteady achieved..nIn the approaching session of Congress, and in thennext few months, important movements will b«nmade, and the onward progress of the country willnrequire a record commensurate with its rapiditynand strength. We are preparing, therelore, to sur¬npass even all former effort in our newspaper movt-nm*nts, connected with public affairs, political move¬nments', the prsgressof literature, the fine arts, andni-verything which is the subject of journalism innthe United States. At the approaching session ofnCongress we^hall have reporters stationed, of thenvery first character and respectability, both privatenand general, capable of giving our readers a morenaccurate, more comprehensive, and more indepen¬n\tview of the various movements of men ant!nparties, than any other journal in this city, and farnbeyond any mere political journal of the day. Thenparty journaU of both sides ore utterly incapablenof accomplishing this duty. On one side all isnseen through a jaundiced eye, and on thenother you have nothing but reiteration of fulsomeneulogy ou the President, the party, and their policynWe mean to give a correct and authentic historynof the movements of the various cliques in connec¬ntion ,wiih the action and public purposes of thennew President, and we think we are better able tondo this impartially and to exhibit more fully thenprogress of the new administration than any othernjournal in the country. So also in regard to any.nother thing connected with the progress of societynin the United States. The movements of newnparties will also be attended to, and every thingnfurnished in the most complete, independent, faith¬nful and impartial manner.\n",
      "2282e62f5922447c2441e9155ad8298a\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1889.2698629819888\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tWASHIN,•TO, April 4.-Northweet-nern men in Washington are makingncalculatlons for an enormous immigra-ntion into their section of country dur-nlog the next year on account of thenopening to settlement of a number ofnIndian reservations. Over thirty-nthree million acree of land have bynthe eats of the last congres beoennthrown open to settlement already ornwill be opened within the next fewnmonths. Seventeen million acres arenopen already in Montana through thenrelloquishment of Indian claims uponnthe great northwestern reservation,nfive million acree in Red Lake, Chip-npewa and other reservations in Min-nnesota. while Dakota people are confi-ndent that their great Sioux Indiannreservation in the southern part ofntheir territory, located between thenMissouri river and the Black Hl1•.n\ton the northern bouniary of Ne-nbreeks, containing In all eleven mill-nion acres of land, will be opened with-nin a few months by proeidential pr-nelamation. Undoubtedly this largenexpalse of country will samse a geatntide of immigrattlio. Then ae quitna anmber of Deketa real stteo dealnhere with their pleas of additions tonPierre and other plaes in their eoun-ntry sad they are dispelig of their In-nterets in the towrsite rapidly. Asnsoon as the Slou rgervmatlon isoopenednfour or Ave raiiroads will commencenbuildlng into Pierre and then on tnDeadwood and with the improve-nmoen which are to follow statehoodnfor Dakeot, a considerable state of etnoltemest is epected. The same Is tonbo ep d for Mo tea thUmapm\n",
      "50022c928699de7b2cf00dfa8787ca6b\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1860.2991802962456\t39.976388\t-95.296922\twill continue to war against whatever tenua sondegrade Manual Labor or deprive it of its justnand full recompense. It will inflexibly com-nmend the policy of winning hither from Europenthe Useful Arts, and, wherever they may benneeded, the Artisans as well for whose productsnou country is now running recklessly into debt,nwhile nnr ikhorvrs roam in fruitless auest of emnployment, leaving their children in want ofnbread, though the Tanner Is too ouen compeiieunto sell his crops at most inadequate pi ices. Innshort, while battling against Filibusteriiim andnererv other manifestation of that evil spiritnwhich setk through the spoliation of otherncountries that aggrancuement which is to Dentruly attained only throogh the doe develop-nment and cultivation of our internal resources,nit will urgently advocate a more effectivelyndiscriminating Tahff,\tFrtedom of the Pub-nlic Lands, the construction f a Rrailroad fromnthe navigable waters of the Mississippi tothosenof the Pacific, and every other measure whichnseems to us calculated to enhance the dignitynor the recompense of Labor and promote thenwell being of Mankind.nThe \"irrenress ible conflict\" between Darknness and Lieht. Inertia and Progress, Slaverynand Freedom, moves steadily onward. Isolatednacts of follv and raadnes mav for the momentngive a seeming advantage to Wrong : but lodnstill reigns, and the Ages are true to Humanitynand Right. The year 1360 must witness a memo-nrable conflict between these irreconcilable antag-nonists. The question \"Shall Human Slaverynbe further strengthened and diffused by the pow-ner and under the flag of the Federal Union T\"nis now to receive a momentous if not conclusive\n",
      "e6fda50b305e8509046e507e0427ce63\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.6980874000708\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tmaliciously, purposely and of deliberate andnpremeditated malice did make an assault,nwith Intent him, the said Frederick Rustin,nthen and there unlawfully, feloniously, wil-nfully, maliciously and purposely and of de-nliberate and premeditated malice to kill andnmurder: and he, the said Charles K. Dsvls,na certain pistol then and there loaded andncharged with gunpowder and one leadennbullet, which said pistol he, the said CharlesnE. Davis, then and there In his right handnhad and held, then and there unlawfully,nfeloniously, wilfully, malioiously, purposelynand of deliberate and premeditated malicendid discharge and shoot off at, to, againstnand upon the right side of the abdomen ofnthe said Frederick Rustin; and that he, thensaid Charles K. Davis, with the leadennbullet aforesaid, out of the\taforesaid,nthen and there by force of the gunpowdernaforesaid, by the said Charlea E. Davisndischarged and uliot off as aforesaid, thennand there unlawfully, feloniously, wilfully,nmaliciously, purposely and of his deliberatenand premeditated malice did strike, pene-ntrate end wound the said Frederick Rustin,nwith the Intent aforesaid, then and therebyngivlntr to the srdd Frederick Rustin, uponnthe right side cf the abdomen of him. thensaid Frederick Rustin. thence through thenabdominal wall, and the right lobe of thenliver, and through tne vena cava or mm,nthe said Frederick Rustin, a mortal wound,nof which said mortal wound he, the saidnFrederick Rustin on said 2d day of Septem-nber, 190H. In said county of Douglas andnstate of Nehrsska dld; and the saidnCharles F,.\n",
      "09bafe64f961db36e8047201d645dd48\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1855.0726027080163\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tt'.cie n attirt only a ttect hry raice and intlu-nm-f . l .j Polaad, where tne bishop* are salaried,nv iule the chapters and piriih thuniiei *tul pus.nf 1 »s ci 11-id. rab'e BUrra«bIfl property, it i* invost-nid in th« arel » an'l not in the pertont of cu¬nrate», ai tl still less la that af devn« or bishops.nIn etch parith the!« exist* a board, calle 1 then»tapeiititi adcBCe \"f itio ehareh, compoted of thencuia'e. the lor.! of the manor ai presiding officer,nL- «l ranae otl er bm nkasra ef the pariah.nUailtheBoBAfl Nathalie Stole« if Eatapentherefore, as wall a» ia Protestant one* barlagnCatholic lahjeeto, the ci ail Garenateal havingnaluorbed the bul» of individual ami often of C\"!ii-niLunsl ri.'htii i« or.-: ler.'ej their reoreeeatative,ncitnees\tthe Churches. It interféras andnrxediate* in c .Bt -s af ¦IllliftftBTltlBdiBg betweenntkeparbk pnestind t:.e jiarnhiouer». There.nthe print 01 curate cannot diepote of the Churchnproperty aithoat the [\"'t-oi-gion af tue civilnauthcii'it». aal the liriae of the special com-nL.'.Lai boardi. A'co-iJii'i' to theapiaioa prera-n!e:.t in ll'irt'ie s!! t Lurch property iicousilerelns- bell agii g te tú. Bat.B.nIt i-, theiefore, an aajutiftable aeaaaptioa,nei:her l.v lava or precedeat, fol any Biah«f t»ntrantfrr the tille ti Chareh property ta hiiu-' -' .f.n. . d thu» to wrett it from t!ie coatrol and thenhindi of the community or pan*b. No l'-s« un-nUrual iL'l contrary to the law» of all Catholicncoutitrii« :- »ft iiitpoial. by the evc!u*ivi« «nthe Bishop, of Ike rev.nue» of nek p*riih prop¬nerty.\n",
      "3bd7afaf656e7bd7f97e51bdbfc9a851\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.9357923181037\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tThe consol bonds bear upon theirnface the contract of the State to re-nceive the coupons from the same innpayment of taxes. During the periodnof adjustment of the debt it was im-npracticable to do so; but now there isnno reason why the coupons of thenBrown consols should aot be thus re-nceived. It is also advisable as to thisnclass of consols, that the operation ofnthe law requiring interest to be paidnin New York as well as at the Statentreasury should be resumed, but it isnnot practicable to pay interest to thenholders of Green consols elsewberenthan at the State treasury until afternthe conversion of their securities. Thensuggestions wade would promote thenconvenience of the taxpayer, and nondoubt hasten the reduction of the con-nsol bonds and stock to a uniformncharacter. It is also desirable, as tonboth consol and deficiency stocks, tonndopt the plan of the United StatesnGovernment with regard to its regis-ntered bonds and stocks-upon thenholder furnishing the treasury withn\tpostofice address, the interest duenis forwarded by check upon each Jan-nuary and July. The punctual pay-nment of interest and every acommo-ndation and fascility given in its collec-ntion enhances the value of the se-ncurity, Already under the manage.nmnent of the State finances for the lastnfour years its bonds have risen in thenmarket from twenty eight cents on thendollar to par. The financial status ofnour State was once its proudest boast.nIf we place it upon the high plane itnoccupied before the late civil war andnkeep it there, our securities will ranknwith any governmental seurities uponnthe market ; and when the debt ma-ntures, as it will soon will do, it can benrefunded at a much lower rate of in-nterest. A wise and prudent policynwill keep this end steadily in view;nand then with the increased taxablenvalues, which improved credit and re-nturning prosperity will bring what isnnow a burthen may become an inap-npreciable weight to be borne or dis-ncharged with equal facility.\n",
      "1caefc647e699f4610c303b3fed8fd0a\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1884.2418032470653\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tsatisfactory to myself, I bad at the close ofnour last election determined not again to be-ncome a candidate for that office, ad so statednboth publicly and privately. Not only had inso intended and stated, but I had gone farth-ner, and promised my support for the samenposition to one of the most worthy, honestnand able young lawyers of our county W.nB. Wilson, Esq. Had not Mr. w dson, volnuntarily, released me from all obligationsncreated and existing by reason of my promisento him, I could not and sliould not have con-nsented to become a candidate under any cir-ncumstances. Mr. Wilson, with that mag-nnanimity which characterizes bis conduct innall he says and does, has voluntarily releasednme from said promise; thus bciug free, andnbelieving it to be the desire of the majority ofnthe democratic party in the county that In\tagain become a candidate for prosencuting attorney, I hereby accept your verynflattering call, and announce Jliat I am a canndidate as requested. Permit me to expressnmy sincere thanks and gratitude to the demnocratic party of the county for honors alreadynconferred, and for that confidence and sup-nport which has followed and encouraged menin the discharge of all my official duties. Inhave tried to the best of my humble ability tonfaithfully serve the people as their prosecu-nting officer, and if again nominated and elect-ned I shall continue so to act, and so to pros-necute. Right here let me say, that I fully ap-npreciate and remember, with many thanks,nthe kind words spol:en and encouragementngiven me in the discharge of my officialnduties, by good and prominent members ofnthe republican party. They, too, have stoodnby and encouraged me. Very respectfully.\n",
      "46c3bcc0e443fe0bde4fe554932b9bcc\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1882.2671232559615\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tAssessors^ Notice.nTHE Assessors of the City of Portland herebyngive notice to all persons liable to taxationnin said city that they will b» in session everynsecular day from the first to the fifteenth day ofnApril next, inclusive, at their room in City Hall,nfrom ten to twelve o’clock in the forenoon, andnfrom three to five o’clock in the afternoon, fornthe purpose of receiving lists of the polls andnestates taxable in said city.nAnd all such persons are hereby notified tonmake and bring to said Assessors true and per-nfect lists of all their polls and estates, real andnpersonal, or held by them as guardian, executor,nadministrator, trustee, or otherwise, on the firstnday of April, 1882, aud be prepared to make oathnto the truth of the same.nAnd when estates of persons deceased havenbeen divided during the\tvear, or have changednhands from any cause, the executor, administrator,nor other person interested, is hereby warned tongive notice of such change, and in default ofnsuch notice will be held under the law to paynthe tax assessed, although such estate has beennwhollv distributed and p»id over.nAna anv person who neglects to comply with thisnnotice will be doomed to a tax according to thenlaws of the State, and be barred of the right tonmake application to the County Commissionersnfor any abatement of his taxes, unless he showsnthat ho was unable to offer such lists within thentime hereby appointed.nHf^rn no case where the Assessors have beennput to the disagreeable necessity of making andoom will the possession of Government bondsnor deposits in the Savings Banks be allowed as anplea in mitigation of such doom.\n",
      "63f8fd37db0a238a624b9c8bf688d6f3\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1870.919178050482\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tmo THE rOLLOVIKO NAM·»n1 delemlanta, and to all owner» or eltlmaat»,nknows or un known, of the pofmioq claim ornclalmm Mid tbe Improvcmtnt* thereon, herein-n•Iter datcribod, or Improvement! when Mpa-nra teljr asacwod, you ara bcrcbr notified that nitnbaa been commenced In tbe Suitice'e Conrt, InnTowniblp No. 3 , Gold Hilt, Storey county, Slat·nof Nevada, beforo £. C . C 'ook, .Ja»Uca of tb«nPear· of raid Town»hlp No. 3 . bv tbe Inhabit-nant* ol tbe Town of Gold Hlli H plaintiff,n• galnu each of the dellnanenti hereinafternnamed. and agalnat each or the following de-nscribed parcel· oc tracts of land, with the Im-nprovement· thoroon, and the Improvement·nwhen a»*ea««d «eparately, situate within tba In-ncorporate limita of the Town of GcM Hill, todnall owner* or clalmanta to the tame, know· ornunkiiowu, to nearer the corporation lax of aaldnTown of Gold\tnforevald, and tbe delin-nquency iwiml to aald defendanta, ia Unhednbute» gold coin, agalnat Ibe aaid property, fornthe flwai year commencing on the flnt Mondaynof April, a. D. lbTO.and ending on tba tint Mon-nday of April, a. ». 1S71, and that a aaamoma hasnbeen duly laaued In each rait.nAnd yon are furthar notified that If too fkll tonappear and annwer tba complaint filed In Midnaction, on or before the 10th day of December,na. i. 1870, at the honr of V o'clock a. ». of aaldnday. Judgment will b« taken againat you, tadnthe ponrevaory claim or claim· and th· improve-nment· thereon herein described, for tbe amountnof the tax rpeclfiod, la United State· «old coin,nwith the ten per cent, delinquency, In like coin,nand for all co«t· •b#eijucnt to tbo UKiintiilnof «aid taxe·, and coata of nit. In United Stat··ngold coin.\n",
      "dd0023a1cbe0743cb6fc646e12e045bb\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1903.478082160071\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDAY OF JUNE. A . tf. 1W3, AT HALF-PASTnFOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. In front of the premisesnon 4th St. n.e. extended, lota 10. 18. 17 and partnof lot 8 In Berry and Mlddleton. trustee* subdl-n? lalon of Metropolis View. In the county of Wash¬nington. Dlatrlct of Columbia, aa more particularlyndescribed In the decree In aald cause, together withnthe Improvements thereon, being a #-room frarnondwelling In good condition, and a frame stablenBald land, containing In all about twenty-fire andnfourteen one-hun.lre.ltha acrea. will be first offerednfor sale In two parcels, that part of said land lyingnwest of 4th st. n .e . extended, containing aboutnthree and two one-hundredths acres, constitutingnosicel No. 1 . and that part lying east of 4th st. el-ntended. containing about twenty-two and twelvenone-h!HMlrcdtli8 ai res, parcel No. 2 . If no satisfac¬ntory bid\treceived for parcel No. 2 . lot 1«. con¬ntaining ui*o it ten and thirty-seven one-hundredthsnacrea will U' offered separately. .Surveyor-* platnof said land may be seen at auctioneer's ofllce.nTerms of sale: Oue-thlrd of the purchase moneynIn cash balance in equal payments In one and twonyears, respectively, after day of sale, with lnteiestnit five per cent per annum, payable semi-annually,nor all rath, at purchaser's option; deferred pay¬nments to be secured by deed of trust on the prop¬nerty sold. A deposit of |500 on parcel No. 1 . andnSI tas» on parcel No. 2. or I7B0 on lot 16, will benrequired at time of sale. If terms of sale he notncomplied with In 10 days after final ratification ofn. ale trustees will resell at risk and o»t of de¬nfaulting purchaser. All conveyancing and record¬ning at coit of purchaser.\n",
      "8a09072a4e7b5b9f7467ba88af380263\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1883.37397257103\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tThe idea of the Montreal ice palacenis not a new one. Nearly one hundrednand fifty years ago ita prototype wasnerected at the wh'm cf the EmoresnAnnie, who reigned from 1730 to 1740nOne of the noblest, Prince Gilitain, hav­ning changed his religion, was punishednby being made a court page andnbuffoon. His wife being dead, the em­npress required him to marry again,nagreeing to defray the expenses of thenwedding herself. The prince, true to hisncharacter, selected a girl of lo«v birth.nThis was in the winter of 1739—40,nwhich waa one of extraordinary sever­nity. By her majesty's eommand, anhouse was built of ice. It consisted ofntwo rooms; and all the furniture, evennto the bedstead, waa made of the samenmaterial. Eour smaAcannons and twonsmall mortars, also of ice, were placednin front of the he use, and were firednseveral times without bursting, smallnwooden grenades being thrown fromnthe mortars. Ou the wedding day a pro­ncession was formed, eomposed of morenthan three hundred persons of bothnsexes, whom the empress—desirous ofnseeing how many different kinds of in­n\tthere were in her vast domin­nions—had caused the governors of thenvarious provinces to send to St. Peters­nburg. l$ie bride aad bridegroom frerenconspicuously placed in a great ironncage, ou the back of an eleptiant. Olnthe guests all of whom were dressednin the costume of their respective coun­ntries, some were mounted on camels;nothers were in sledges—a man and anwoman in each—drawn by beasta of allndescriptions, as reindeer, oxen , goatB,ndogs, hogs, and the like. After passingnbefore the imperial palace, and march­ning through the principal streets of thencity, the motley cavalcade proceeded tonthe Duke of Couriaad's ridinjj house,nwhere dinner was served to each afternthe manner of cookery in his own counntry. The feast over, there was a ball,nthose from each nation having theirnown music aad their own stj Ie of danc­ning. When the ball was ended, thennewly married pair were conducted tontheir palace of ice, and guards werenstationed at the door to prevent theirngoing out until leaning. The buildingnis said to have lathid uninjured, in thatncold climate, for several months.\n",
      "8ac8323275fdb05750f6cde7187496ad\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1902.6808218860983\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tTake notice, that the following de­nscribed piece or parcel of land, situatednthe County of St. Louis and Staten°i ..Minnesota, to-wit: The East halfnof the 8outhwest quarter, section ThirtynTownship Fifty, Range Twenty EftnSW%_Sec. 30-50-20. West of 4th P. M.naccording to the Government surveynthereof, was on the Fourth day of MaynA. D. 1898. bid in for thfr State for thensum of Three Dollars and forty-fivencents, pursuant tp a real estate taxnjudgment entered in the District Courtnin the said County of St. Louis on thentwenty-first day of March, A. D . 1898,nin proceedings to enforce payment ofntaxes delinquent upon real estate fornthe year 1896; fpr the said County ofnSt. Louis, and was on the Eleventh daynof June. A . D. 1902 sold by the Statenof Minnesota for Twenty-one Dollars nand\tcents. *¥hat thenamount required to, redeem suchnfrom such assfgnment exclusive of thencost to accrue upon this notice is thensaid sum Thirty-nine Dollars an&n-thirty-nine cents with interest thereonnat the rate of one per cent per month!nfrom said eleventh day of June 1902 tonthe timeof such redemption,and delin­nquent taxes, penalties and costs' accru­ning subsegutnt to said sale with inter­nest thereon to the time of such rerndemption and the time-within whichnSaid laitd can be redeemed from saidnsale will expire-sixty .days after servicenof this notice and proof thereof hahnbeen filed in the office of the countyvnAuditor In and for. said St. Louls Coun-nty, Minnesota, in manner • prescribednbjr S^tion. »7: qf. Chapter 6, GeneralnLaws .df .cMtaneiot&'for the year 147Tnand amendments thereto.nDated, puluth. tbls jVenty-fourth day^nOF-July, A. D. 1902,\n",
      "6b3b07048990eb53f50b2508031276ff\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1909.1082191463724\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tpartira usntofou given and atsmf ofnns oni. ngata tin« day to i«- beard ta rancation u. on the paper« formerly readnnad upon the report of the master coinninseiotier. Alvin T Kn.br.y. tiled in thisncause according to law, before natalncommissioner. Henry M Holladay, exnsentorof Nannie M. Lilian, dtesngnjnsettled ids ai counts a« suchnAnd was argued hv counsel.nI poa o «¡deration whereof, ktantnIsing no en.pi ion« by any parti to tillnsaid report of the said commissioner setnthug t be nt r Onataof the aforesaid IbnrjnH Holladay executor, it is adjudgednorderetl Hiid decreed, that the «aid r-pornI«* and the same is hereby approved antnconfirmed in all respiten*nd it furtlier appeurittg to ihe judgnof thi-court, that tliess.nl rspO t of tinna« coin.I« ami transactions of H.-nry MnBoHndaj asexecutor of the last wilnand testament of Nannie M. Dillard d«nceas s! .ind of d bts andilemaüdsiigainsnIns antäte of the said\tM lüllariinftamagtd, Im« l*«cii return il and fllisl iintin- office of this court and with thnpap'Ts in this cause for 1 lie time getnsen' e,1 by la*, and that more than onnyear has lapsed since the quali&Vationofsidex.cuUir. on motionifTTIMnlard and Mary Washington Hospital f«inthe sic of Fnsiericksburg legateesnthe said Nannie M. Dillon] deems d,nis ordered that the rrantldraof the sainNam ie y. Dillanl, diseased, if there Inany, do show cau eN any they can, 0ni.ïtii a/of Marta, i!''.* bet'ecu tinhou'sofl»a m andôpm ofthatda;nbefore the judge of this court at hnoffice in thecity of Fredericksburg, Vinginia, against tat jm» ment and gothaMnof the said estate of the «aid Nannie InDillard ceceascd, to the legatees m-intinned in «aid - ill and in UtMsMOaMn¡rig« ac ording to the said r port of «ainmaster commissioner, Alvin r Babee;nAnd it is further ordered that a co|nof this order *\n",
      "e69bb1f0e420aab5f1fe30c70f25a5d1\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.5136985984273\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tEckman & Y', DCanter, Bendheim Bros ,fc Cos,nM V Henderson, Allen & 1,, Peacock, II & Cos.nPer Central Railroad, Julv 6—Fordg Agt,nPntzel & 11. J McGrath & Cos, YV l' Tel Cos. YVn1’ Kilgore. Saussv, H & It, T i* Bond, L C Te-nbeau, A Haas A Bro, S Cohen, Epstein A B, EnDunn, D D Arden, Lippman Bros, C II Car-nson,YVBMellACos,DCBaconACos, Craw-nford A L, Savannah Art Cos, M Y' Henderson,nHolcombe, G A Cos, Sam Stern, Ludden A B,nJ 1* YVilliams A Cos, Lee Roy Myers, PP C AnCos, H M Comer A Cos, H F Grant A Cos, Order.nPer Savannah. Florida and YVestern Rail-nway, July 6—Fordg Office, R B Repuard.nMemhard Bro A Cos, F M Hull, Mrs A James,nE P l’nmento, Bendheim Bros A Cos, Dr Cox,nH Myers A Bros, M Ferst A Cos, M Y Hender-nson, Lee Roy Myers, A H Champion, A J Mil-nler A Cos, I! Roach A Bro, YV YV Gordon A Cos,nTPBond,MBoleyASon.BaldwinACos,JItnMay, S, S A S lty. Dale, W A Cos, It 15Cassels,nBacon, J A Cos, Peacock, 11 A Cos, YV YV Chis-nholm, Chess, Carley A Cos, J I* YVilliams A Cos,nYValker, C A Cos, If F Grant A Cos, C L Jones,nYV C Jackson. E T\tH M Comer A Cos,nYVoodbridge A 11, Butler A S, F M Farley.nPer steamship Tallahassee, fiom New Y ork—nA A Aveilhe, Allen A 1,,G YV Alien. A R Alt-nmayer A Cos, E J Acosta, Branch A C, Bend-nheim Bros A Cos, J BeJsinger, YV Brody, H LAnBalk, M S Byck, J G Butler, O Butler, Craw-nfordA L, BJ Cnbbedge, C IICarson, C RIt,nA II Champion, YV H Chaplin, Jno Cunning-nham, J T Cohen, M J Doyle, J A Douglass. JnDurst, Eckman A V, G Eckstein A Cos. A Ehr-nlich, Epstein A B, Einstein A L, J H Estill,nI Epstein A Bro. Frank A Cos, M Ferst A Cos,nJ Ferst. A Friedenberg A Cos, I J, Falk A Cos,nI. Fried, A Ferst, S GuckenheimerA Son. JnGorham, C L Gilbert A Cos, F L George A Cos,nGraham A H, Gray A O’B, J Greenbaum, B MnGarfunkle, J A Herschliach A Cos, S Hexter.nGMHeidtACos, WmHoneACos, Jli Hey-nward, O P Havens, T Henderson, A Hanley,nHerman A K, Haines AS, D Hogan. I II AnCos. II D Headman, J I’ Houston, S M Inman,nJ Kyle, II Ktick, J Kuek, Lippman Bros, 15 IInLevy, N Lang A Bro, JllO Lyons, Ludden A 15,nLilienthnl AK, D B Lester, iMivell A 1.,\n",
      "be78f7622233e1fb21e515d180f2a28e\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1908.2745901323112\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tCuriously enough, the man who, In-nmy opinion, hud the keenest Intuition rnof the value of publicity and used it 'nto the greatest personal advantage,-'nwhen we consider his humble begin---:nnings and the limited sphere of his en-:ndeavor, never really knew how to read-nand write. 1 knew him first as a young; :nstreet urchin, making his living by-inselling newspapers, blacking boots, run­nning errands and doing such odd Jobs -nas fell in his way. and it was chieflynthrough selling newspapers, whose 5nheadlines alone he was barely able tondecipher, that he gained that knowl­nedge of what Park row calls \"newsnvalues,\" which one finds in every train- ••ned and efficient city editor.nIt was on the strength of this knowl­nedge that this bootblack went one dayn\ta well known wholesale liquor deal­ner on the east side and proposed that henshould establish him in a saloon onnlower Bowery. The liquor dealer wasnaghast at his presumption until henlearned his scheme; then he capitulatednat once, and within a few days the pa­npers had been signed and twenty-fournhours' option secured on rickety and,nfrom nearly every Imaginable point ofnview, undesirable premises near Canalnstreet and directly under the noisiestnand dustiest and oiliest part of the ele­nvated railroad. This done, the boot­nblack made his way to the very centernof the Brooklyn bridge, climbed hastilynto the top of the parapet and, heedlessnof the warning shouts of the horrifiednonlookers and the swift rush of a pant­ning cop, dropped into the seething wa­nters below.\n",
      "f52b7f0ecf6baa0977a79e62816cf87d\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.8671232559614\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthat ono of these were a. Republicannand tho other a Democrat.- The com-nmon understanding might, be that thensame man would run both on tha Re-npublican and Democratic tickets. Atnthe same time, tho other man of thensame name- might aspire to the officenand claim the vote. Iu such case, hownfar would the canvassing board be jus-ntified in forming a judicial opinion asnto what it should do? And would notnany opinion it might form on the sub-nject be a judicial one? In what waynwould it satisfy itself that the votesnshould be counted for the same man andnnot counted for two different men ac-ncording to the separation that wouldnexist naturally by the party division\" in-ndicated in\treturns? It, is not a nat-nural or preconceived 'conclusion thatnOliver Hodgson, Democrat, is the samenman as Oliver Hodgson, Republican, forninstance. If party committees havo thenright to make up a ticket, supplement-ning the nominations by the party con-nventions, to what extent are they boundnto adhere fo party lines and put on mennof their own party faith? If commit-ntees have the legal power to manipulatentho tickets of their own parties, shut-nting out candidates, putting others onnin their place without regard to partynlines, and if these new candidates canngo on tho regular ticket of the partiesnmerely by the will of the committeesnand not by voters' petition, it is cer-ntainly desirable to havo tho courts saynso.\n",
      "467f46eef7f99090f93a8e4a9640de16\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1896.1024589847702\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tThe day after her departure there werentwo letters for the duchess; one fromnthe curate, the other from Miss Putnam.nShe opened the former first, because shenfelt more curious as to its contents.n\"Madam.\" it ran, \"although your Gracendid not seriously entertain my proposalntor the hand of Lady Henrietta. I fecinmyself in honor bound to let you know-nthat my eyes have been opened to thenfolly and unsuitability of the marriagenfor which I would fain have bad yournsanction. I have written to Lady Hen­nrietta explaining, as far as I can. thenfolly of our past, and begging her to for­ngive me if she be ill ally way a sufferernby our mistake. I am leaving Louglandsnat once, therefore the embarrassment ofnany further meeting will be avoided. —nYours faithfully, W . Gibson.\" -nThe duchess heaved a sigh of intensenrelief. This was Claudia's doing. Clau­ndia was a right-down clever girl. Shenhad certainly spent a great deal of valn\ttime in treading in Henrietta'snfootsteps, but she had disenchanted Mr,nGibson, and lifted a horrible incubus offnthe family shoulders. She was really farntoo good for that stupid, muddle-headednson of hers; still she, the duchess, sup­nposed that a title was an infinite attrac­ntion to a born democrat, so things were,nafter all, not so very uneven. Then shentook up Claudia's letter. \"Dear child,\"nshe murmured as she broke the seal.n\"My dear duchess,\" she read, and withneach succeeding line her dismayed aston­nishment increased: \"I'm glad I came tonstay at Longlauds before I look the irre­nvocable step to the altar. I don't wantnto say anything nasty or mean, but reil-nly. I never did care about the duke: Inonly accented him because I thoughtnyou'd made up your mind to have me forna daughter-in-law; I should have madenhim jierfectly miserable if I had marriednhim. Mr. Gibson finds, too, that lie madena great mistake in thinking he cared fornHenrietta.\n",
      "d79e4789f6dd6bb0104cc0248f4cf082\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1882.0863013381531\t40.861021\t-79.895225\tbe safe, what church would protect itsnworshippers if this man were to escapenon the plea of irresponsibility ? Is itntrue that any man who has had an in-nsane cousiu, an insane uncle, an insanenaunt, an insane ancestor, and who isnnot, himself, insane, but kuows per-nfectly murder is legally and morallynwrong, is to escape punishment ? Maynhe stab, or shoot, or waylay, or murdernin any form by day or by night, andnthen claim, iu his vindication, not thatnhe is insane himself, but that Bomelodynelse was? If so, what is human lifenworth ? Nay more, if it were true thatnevery iusane man, no matter in whatndegree, no matter whether from melan-ncholia, or from any of those casual ornoccasional aberrations of mind, is atnliberty to commit burglary, to fire yourndwelling house, to set the city of Wash-nington on fire, when frost shall stiffennwater aud when fire is destruction, tonravish your daughter, what\tisnthere ? That is the license for whichnthis brother-in-law of Guiteau contends,nnamely, that the law is iutended onlynfor rational men aud that all of thosencrimes may be committed by license,nuot from law, but from one of the twelvenemperors or kings in defiance of lawnand of instructions from the court.nNay, more , the insane of this countrynI mean the undoubted insaue, whonare inmates of the lunatic asylums,nare to learn from the verdict in thisncase if the theory of the defense shallnbe sustained that each of them is atnliberty to murder the keeper who re-nstrains him ; that they are all at liber-ntv to confederate to open the gates ofnthe asylums and go out, knife and torchnin hand, and spread ruin and conflagra-ntion iu every direction, aud althoughnthe law forbids it, an American juryncau be found that will sanction the act.\"nThe prinoner?that is very fine, buinit is all bosh.\n",
      "caefe50668fa769437aec7e892f9808b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1890.409589009386\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tCameos aud intagious of life, by MissnFechheimer Legend tells of a time whennlife was ono placid stream of happiness,nwhen joy was not impaired by sorrow,nhealth or illness; when neither pain, griefnor death marred the plasure ot existence;nwhen toil and fatigue, care and troublenwere unknown. A beautiful state fromnwhich even envy and passion were banish-ned, since men lived in such perfect har-nmony, with their surroundings. But thenlast trace of this era has disappeared. Wenlive today in an age of constant strife andnstruggle; the strong succeed, the weak audninactive are driven to the wall.nXo pleasure but that which is bought atnthe price of pain. Xo joy but sorrow isneither to precede or follow. The moreneasrerly we pursue promotion, the morenwill we dread failure. Whether we stakenour ambition upon wealth and for-ntune, or upon social influence andnhumanity guided by this golden mean.nJust as\" the clouds help to paint\thori-nzon with splendid tints and lines of purplenand gold, so do the dark sides of lite con-ntribute its brichtness. Pearls are believednby tho orientals to be made of tears drop-nping from heaven. In fact they are madenby substances irritating the little creaturesnincased in the shell. Are not all preciousngems of human life mado of tears and ofnannoyances sent by the Divine Providencenfor tile refinement of man\" Let us evernlook at the bright side of things and thendark will not appear half as dark, but,nlike the different colors of tho rainbow,nmerge into greater beauty and splendor.nUpon duty, well done, upon wealth in lovenand modesty in claiming rests thestructurenof happiness. The sun of eternal love andnhappiness will shine forth in majesticnglory and illuminate even the furthermostnrecesses of the intaglios of our lives whilenthe cameos of cood deeds and duties faith-nfully performed wilLatand out clear cut inntheir Brilliancy.\n",
      "63674ab5cfe12d90a3b202f08b3d2fbf\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.9547944888382\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tIn spite of the excellent care that elderly people usually take of»|*nthemselves there are few indeed who do not suffer -from constipa­ntion. It is the one besetting trouble. Many remedies both actualnand fanciful are tried from time to time, but none are of any permanentnvalue. But we ask, Have you ever tried DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEP­nSIN? Doubtless not, for in the opinion of many thousands of reliable peo­nple a permanent cure would have resulted. While claims are made for thisnremedy in the various ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels, there la nondisorder for which Dr. Caldwell receives more testimonials than for constlpa- -ntion. And the majority of the writers, both men and women, are elderly peo­nple who had tried most everything else. They claim not to have found any­nthing that benefited them permanently until they took DR. CALDWELL'SnSYRUP PEP8IN, and\turge that they owe many years of their life to itsnuse. This is in a measure true, for there Is nothing more important to theniieajth of elderly people than keeping the bowels open. This can easily be4ndone with DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN. It is the greats* aid tonnature ever discovered. It regulates the bowels mildly and gradually, unlikensalts and cathartics, which operate violently and are a shock to the averagenayatem. Then, DR, CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN ha# tonic properties, andnthese tonic ingredients strengthen the Btomach and boa el muscles so that inntime ail medicines can be dispensed with and nature again does its own work.nIf the reader is not having at least one free and healthy passage a day & bot­ntle of this remedy should promptly be obtained. The Results will surprisenyou, and you will then always keep It on haqd against similar emergencies.\n",
      "0f682f184f1c1ba34000d8a9abdec05d\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1892.3073770175572\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tWHEREAS, default has been made in the con­nditions ot- a mortgage, containing a power ofn•ale, dated October 13th, A. D . 1887. and duly re­ncorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ofnGriggs connty, then In Dakota Territory, nownIn Htate ot North Dakota, October 18tb. A. D .n1887, at 3:10 o'clock, p. M ., in book F ot mort-njes, page 208. whereby Peter A. Anderson andnKena Anderson, his wife, mortgageors, mort­ngaged to D. S. B . Johnston Land MortgagenCompany, a corporation duly organized and ex-nIsting under the laws of the State of Minnesota,nmortgagee', the southwest quarter swU ot sec­ntion'ten 10, in township one hundred forty-nseven 147. ot Range flfty-nine S8, contain­ning 160 acres, more or less, according to the gov­nernment survey thereof In Griggs county, thennIn Dakota Territory, now In State ot NorthnDakota, by which default said\tof sale hasnbecome operative, and no proceeding or actionnat law has been Instituted to recover the debtnremaining secured thereby, or any part thereof,nand there is \"'Mined to be due nnd is due on saidnmortgagee i h-j date hereof $01.15. Now, noticenis hereby gi%.-u. that by virtue of said power saidnmortgage will be foreclosed and said premisesnsold at public auction by theSherlff of snidncounty, or his deputy, as by statute provided,nApril 28th, A. D. 1832, at 2 o'clock In the after­nnoon, nt the front door ot the the office of thenRegister of Deeds for saidcounty, at Cooperstown,nin said county, to pay snid debt, interest andnattorney's fee of 925, as stipulated In said mort­ngage, and the disbursements allowed by law.nDated March 4th. 1892. D . S . B . JOHNSTON LANDnMORTGAGE COMPANY, Mortgagee. Hi:KM AN AVIN-nrisBBB. Attorney tor Mortgagee, Valley Clty.N.D\n",
      "0d9223b653d7891db240ae73e92dc11e\tTHE DENVER STAR\tChronAm\t1913.5657533929477\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tLEGALITY OP SALE OP PROPER-nTY TO COLORED PERSONS—Thenright of one owning real estate to sellnthe same to colored persons comes upnin Holbrook vs. Morrison, 100 North-neastern Reporter, 1111. Complainantsnare dealers in real estate and own annumber of lots in the city of Boston.nThe respondent owns a house and lotnabutting on two of the lots belongingnto complainants and in close proxim-nity to the others. Respondent hasncaused to be placed on the front ofnher house a large sign headed withnthe words “For Sale,” and concludingnwith the words “Best Offer from Col-nored Family,” all in large letters. Shenhas also caused advertisements of likentenor to be inserted in a newspaper,nand is threatening to pell her housenand lot to a colored family. Complain-nants bring the bill to restrain respond-nent from maliciously interfering withntheir business by means of such ad-nvertisements and threats. The su-npreme judicial court of Massachusettsnholds that respondent has ihe right tonadvertise her property for sale bynsigns or otherwise in the usual waynand to sell\tif she sees fit to a negronfamily, even though the effect may bento impair the business of the complain-nants, and she succeeds in doing so,nher coduct is not thereby rendered un-nlawful so long as her object is to se-ncure a purchaser for and to sell hernhouse and lot. The bill is dismissed.nNo doubt but what the same com-nplaint is made in Denver. The agentsnas a general rule are more to blamenthan the owners of the property fornsale, as the owmers only w’ant theirnmoney for the sale. There are manynmore things that will make your prop-nerty of less value than the negro resi-ndent, for there are respectable negroesnthat would not live in some localitiesntenanted by the other races. The ne-ngro is slowly but surely coming intonhis own. Let’s push and pull alto-ngether for our rights and they will bengiven up when least expected andnmany times from a source not evennthought of. Let us remember to unitenoor forces together for one commonncause and let the people know that we\n",
      "773a7b101033e61e7704800aceac7645\tTHE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1896.596994503896\t42.687188\t-103.882712\tways when growing Limas to put upnthose that we could not ue green, andnthe winter supply was usually exhaust-ned before sitting. We think a profit-nable market for Lima beans In theirndried state can be found in most citiesnor villages If farmers will tell theirncity friends how good they are. Limanbeans have, even when dried, muchnof the rich, nutty taste that makesnthem popular when eaten green. TherenIs another reason also for saving thenlate beans left at the end of the seasonnfor use In winter. They are quite oftennused for seed, with the result of mak-ning the Lima bean crop each year anlittle later, so that In some places verynfew would be fit for use until frost camenand nipped the vines. The first fruitsnof anything in which enrllness is Im-nportant should always be used for seed.nCarina for Sprina Planted Treea.nIf half the trees planted each springn\tthrough their first season the de-nmand for nurseiy stock would not be sonlarge as it now Is. Yet we doubt wheth-ner the lack of care in planting audnkeeping the tree In condition afternplanting is in any way beneficial to thennurseryman. The cost of the tree andnall the labor bestowed upon It becomena total loss If It dies. This is very dis-ncouraging, and after a few such exper-niments the planter concludes that fruitngrowing dou't pay, which for him Isnprobably a proper enough conclusion.nBreaking Down Union Tope.nThere Is some difference of opinionnamong onion growers as to the necessitynfor breaking down the tops before har-nvesting. If the stand Is uneven and ofnvaried degree of ripeness, the tops willndie down so that the crop can be gath-nered without breaking them down. Butnmoat onion crops are not uniform Inngrowth or ripeness, and for such thenold-tim- e\n",
      "f4943050a77204a8421837847c42084f\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1871.223287639523\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tmasses will quietly acquiesce, and thencar of progress will roll ou to newntriumphs. This is the salve, we say,nthat radicalism applies to the sore ofndiscontent, and with which it hopesnto stifle the cries of its white followners, isut the remedy nas tost itsnstrength and healing qualities, audnevery day the antagonism to negronequality becomes more intense andnpowerful. We have seen a negro innthe Senate chamber of the UnitednStates, and in the various State Leg-nislatures, as well as in the lowernbranch of the national legislature ;nwhite men have shook these duskynchildren of Ham by the hand ; haveneat in public conveyances with them ;nhave dined at the same table ; dranknout of the same vessel, and, as far asnit were possible, have given a practic-nal recognition to the new doctrine,nand yet what effect has\thad uponnthft multitude? Not any. Here innPittsburgh the negro is thought nonmore of socially than he was ten yearsnago, if, indeed, there has grown up ofnlate a more decided aversion to himnon account of the aggressive charac-nter of the new claims his friends havenset np for him.nWe do not propose to go into anlearned disquisition on the cause ofnthis ; we simply recognize the factnthat there is an instinctive and uncon-nquerable repugnance among a major-nity of the white men of the UnitednStates to the negro, when the latter isnthrust forward as the equal of the for-nmer ; aud that instead of this growingnfeebler as the people are familiarizednwith the proposition the opposite isnreally the case.nThis opposition to the doctrine ofnnegro equality does not go so far asnto deay-i Mne qu- al\n",
      "385455b820b3feb6733bc727a8ca3f72\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.7547944888381\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tbuilding in th* United State*. Th*n*1\" P«iJ «f« liberal, and th* regula-nliona are believed to bo eorreependinirlvnfair, yet, notwithatandiag, a .null batnvery important portion of tli* workmannconceived that they hail a grievance ye*-nterday which wonld warrant a strikenand a cenaeqneut interruption to thenwork and low to UmsmoIto*. There arenalwaya those among a large body of me.nchanice who couaider the aaaertien ofn•ome imaginary right of mora con**-nqoenco than th* pnnmit of inbftantialnbenefit*, and are ouly content wheu con-nverting other* to their way of thinking,nand producing dissension and dina*t*r ifnpossible. I nder *uch unwholeeouie in-nfluence the bricklayera, to the number ofnabout 171. were |*r*unded to knock offnyesterday morning, in resistance of thenaiDiani! thut th«jr should complete thenten hears on Satunlav th* tame as onnother days of the weik. The circum-nstances were, that most of theee mennhad been\tout from Chicago onnan engagement to work tea hours a day.nat a stated rate of wage*. Since theirncommencement they have been permittednto knock off on Saturdays at 5 o'clocknin the afternoon, a uiere eonceasien ofngenerosity on the part of the employer*,nbut lately, with the anxiety to completenthe roofing ia of the edifice before thenWinter raina commenced, and with th*nprosnect of leing compelled to shortennthe tine within the ueit thirty durs, innconsequence of nightfall at an earlynhour, it was demanded that the luaannanshould work every day henceforth thenfull ten hours, as lung as practicable.nThis was the ground of dissatisfactionnon the part of the workmen, aul insteadnof returning to their work veatorday,nth.Y as.umt.led at the Irish AmericannHall, and iavited Ralston to hoar theirngrievauce*. That gentleman attendednpromptly, and *xphuued the understand-ning thst existed on the jiort of the em-nployers,\n",
      "43c444064a46052e13c8696acecd8fce\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1861.4150684614408\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThese domestic troubles had their logical effectnupon the old gentleman's constitution, which, withnan imprudence not uncommon with invalids, hensometimes entrusted to mere pretenders to the heal-ning art, to quacks, in fact who exhibited the mostnvarious and opposite remedies ; yet each one claim-ning for his prescription the merit of being a specific.nOne treated him for weakness of the joints, anothernfor congestion of the brain, and yet another for col-nlapse. One stufled, another depleted him, until thenold man's constitution, like Sir John Suckling's everndarned silk hose, was so tinkered and patched up,nthat but little of its original stamen remained. Un-ncle Sam passed through many grand climacterics,nnone of which seemed to benefit him. The mostnimportant of these periodic changes was that ofnIStiO, when\telected one Abraham Lincoln, ancreature of his Northern children, to be overseer ofnhis whole domain. This was a great insult and angreat injury, for the said Abraham Lincoln was angreat enemy of the Southern branch of the family,nignorant of their institutions, interests and charac-nter. The Southern members in vain protestednagainst this appointment; it was consummatednand on the 15th of April, A. D., 18G1, head over-nseer, Lincoln, gave an order for 75,000 assistants tonjoin him, for the purpose of whipping his Southernnbrethren into strict submission to his ill gotten au-nthority. This prospect of brethren shedding eachnothers' blood was too much for Uncle Sam to bear,nin his senility and imbecility, which had been an-nnually increasing. He died the rery day the bloodynorder wo issued.\n",
      "9170a2f4dbc844918a2a8e2c3bd6fbfb\tTHE DAILY CRITIC\tChronAm\t1890.8835616121257\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twith a line Intellectual face, as smoothnas a babe's and one of the best all rouulnyoung business men in the New South.nMr. Branch's attention was called by anChitic reporter to the fact that some ofnthe Northern paper have criticised himnbecause his orchestra plays \"Dixie\" in-nstead of lite \"bur Spangled Banner\"nafter each eight's performance.n\"We don't care what the papers saynabout us,\" said Manager Branch.n\"We were led to make that innovationnbecause we thought the air of \"Dixie\"nwould please our people better thannthe national anthem. There are asso-nciations and memories connected withnthis tune that endears it to every one innthe South, and while it Is, like tbe oldnbattle nsg, a relic of the past, at then\ttime U will be remembered asnkmic as the Confederacy itself.\"nThe reporter ventured u suggest thatnit was now about twenty nve yearnsince the war, that this was the nine-nteenth century, and just about time wenwere all rallying around one ftsg,nwhen Mr- - Branch broke la and said:n\"Whew it comes to the rally and thenflg needs any one to defend it thenSouth will send as large a proportion ofnHi nnMe sons to the front as the North,nbus that's no reason we people of thenSouth should forget our traditions ornneglect the beautiful airs to which ournchivalry mucked foe four years.nDisk' ia tune that never failed tonbring fofth the rebel yell. n& masternhow foQi-ao c- a\n",
      "5d2bdbf1db0eee7d869893cab8547df5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.7745901323112\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWhlle Major M.KInley was spenklnK. twlllahtndeop.-ned Into lufk. duefc faded Into darkness. andntha atara caaaa eut nis faea w. -. s Illantaated by anHinKle lamp, hut it was atamped with a aerioitsneaanand earneatnwa that all eavkf na and tha foraa ofnwhlcb, COUptoi wlth tho matrn. - tlsm of hls, voi.-e, allncould feoL Wh.n h ralsed hoth hands and rte-nCtared thal \"Seetlonallsm was snrrf-nd^re.tat Appo,nmattOX. We bava bUt one BBg, the Klorioita oldnst;irs and Btrlpea whlcb all ad us lovo and wtucgnwe m.an lo transmlt In honor and idory to OtirnehUlren Kertb and Boutb.\" every llst. -n e r f»lt thatnthe old order bad CRRRgei and the ROW era of Na¬ntlonal nnity h.id dawned.nOBAT UNIPORMB AND BLtJB OOMMMQULnThe apeeeb wklch Major MeKbaley Mpantal tenmak- flrst to-day was flude taet The ex-f'onfeder-nnto veterena were aapeetad to arrtve at 8:so oviorknln the mornltiK. but all did not r*aeh Canton tlll 4noVIork this afternooa. They «imp on thr.-o apeetalnBalttnor* and Oftta tralna from th»» Valley of thenBhenandaah. The party aunbered ln the nKcree;at*nnearly tRM. One-balt of then were men who hadnworn the Confederate gray aRd rought andern\"Btmewair Jackaon, and hundreda of them hav*nnever voted the Repubttcen ticfcet.nTha veteraaa fron Plrglnla w«re m«t at the 'ratnnby tbe 0. A R. poata of Canton ar.l S;ark CRRRtfnand by th* Pnton Veteranf' Patrtotla letagua efndeveland, i eacorted'te th* Tabernaele. anaranan elaborat* dlaner waa lerved hy tha weaaea\tnCantoa After dlnner ;h.-  - narcbed to M.ijor Me»nKlnley'a bouae. Bcorei of the ex-'onfeder»t* *o!-n,ti.rs amtfced am-tn-arn wlth the T'nion veterana-nKrav tiniforma «nd blue were mlnjtlcd In the. par.id*.nAloflg the Ur.e of march the vo'.erar .a wrre chf^rednat every s*»p. and they maie a hrave BpectBCla aanthey Fvviini; np the broad Btreet and pa?fed tndernthe whi'A ar:h at the foot of the hill leallnK ;onMcKlnley*! home Jaat at ?un.«et. The la5. rays ofnth.' atta Rl»amel in the far» of men who bad faeedn. . i .h other aa foea .n deadly batti.'. ar.d the sam*nraya feii naoa ar.d e^orUtad the forty Am.^rlcan flaxanwtalch waved abova them «« they aurebed. It waanaa Inpreaatv* ilgbt At Major MeJQnlcy*a hou*^ thanreceptloa Kiv.'n th« vtalton »a m-it cordiai. Ptaganaad handkerchlefa flutteroJ t'rom every wtadaw, andnMrs. McKlaley kaned eut an tb* ?'.', from a aeeead*n^.,ry wtadOW ar.d waved a small sLken banner.nThe 2.00 ¦pactatera on the atree-s and ne!?hborlngnyarda llfted their voteaa in a chorus of chean, andnthen from th^ greal da^gatloa of BautlMTRera rosena s:or:n of hurrahs-:he o'.d rebel y. II iranstormadninio a patrlotle ekaer.nTha eheerng wh.n Major McKnley appeared onnthe *:and was prolonged and veheaaeat The 5p^.ik-nIng In behdlf of the delegmttoa of Cenfedarataa wa»nd .. by A P. Puakheuaer, adttar of a paper atnllarrlsonburK. Va.. and by General J. B . Roller.nOeneral Roller, sp.^akitiK for the fJaafadatRM vet-nBraaa aal!. amont; other thinK^:\n",
      "96e4ec234f29176fee6316b826684162\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.028767091578\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tOmiiu. Jan. 10.— A diapatch reoeirednby General Crook this morning u;inthat there were thirty Cheyenne* killednlaat uight at tba outbreak at Fort Rob-nineon, Nebraaka, and that fifty priaon-n• ra bare baan recaptured from amoogntba fugitiree. Captain Waaaala, withnflra companiaa, ia In pnranit. Thannware 150 priaonara oonflnad in tba framenbuilding, from which all bat thirty d»fl»nantly rafnaad to be removed, preparatorynto departare for Indian Territory.nWhen they etampeded from the build-ning laet night they woonded four aol-ndirra and killed one. They were armednwith elnbe, which they procured by tear-ning op the flooring, and bad alao gotnpoaaeuion of a few rerolrera.nCbicaoo, Jau. 10. —A diapatoh tonarmy headquarter* here to-night fromnCaptain Weaaald, oommandant at Fortnltobiuaon, atatea that thirty-fire of thenCheyennee bare been reoeptored, inclu-nding the three head ohiefa,\tHog,nOld Crow and Left Hand, and thirtynkilled. Ilore are eipeoted to be takennto-night, aa trailing ia good and firencompanlea are oat.nFokt Roameox, Neb., Jan. 10.— 0 JOnr. m . —The troope are atill in paraait ofnthe eeoaped Indiana. Tblrty-eeTon,nnearly all of whom are equawa andnchildren, bare either earrendered ornbwo captured, and are nnder guardnbare. Thirty-four are atill oat, includ-ning about fifteen warriora, among whomnia Chief Dull Knife, erroneoualy re-nported dead laat night. Wild Hog, OldnCrow and Left Hand, bead men, arenamong tba recaptured. The dead bodleenbrought into the poet for burial numberntwenty warriora, eight aqnawa and twonchildren. Fire eoldiera were wounded.nTwo of them, Priratee Smith and Erer-netta, hare died; the othera are notndangeroualy injured. Prirate Fergu-neon, who waa etabbed by Wild Hog, willnrvci'Tw,\n",
      "61d728bc903f3abcf60fb4c45d58b0af\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1901.7301369545917\t44.504645\t-114.231731\twhich it is sown.nFor permanent pastures no betterngrasses have been found by the Ohionstation than the varieties above rec­nommended for lawns. Sown togethernthey give a succession throughout thenseason and adapt themselves to differ­nences in soil, thus giving much betternresults than if either be sown alone.nThe sçed of these grasses is relativelynexpensive, however, and it is more eco­nnomical to reduce the quantity of seednof these varieties and substitute anmoderate quantity of red clover andntimothy seed. The first year afternseeding the crop may be chiefly clover,nand should be mown for hay. The sec­nond year it will be chiefly timothy,nand after that the timothy will grad­nually disappear and the pasture grassesntake its place. By this method ofnseeding not only will the first cost benreduced, but the clover will serve anmost useful purpose in preparing thenway for the grasses which are to fol­nlow. A mixture of equal weights ofn\tand timothy, sown at the ratenof a bushel to six or eight acres, andncross-sow® with half a bushel to anbushel to the acre of mixed blue grassnand red top, the whole harrowed inntogether, will make a fair seeding. Innthe case of pastures, as well as ofnlawns, the land should be manurednor fertilized if not already rich, andnhere manure is the better material, ifnit can be obtained.nAll old pastures or lawns shouldnhave an occasional dressing of manurenpr fertilizer. The object lessons innthe scattered cattle droppings on thenpastures demonstrate this point ef­nfectively. Such treatment will oftennthicken up tho grass in an old lawnnwithout re-seeding, but if bare spotsnhave made their appearance it willnsometimes assist matters to apply andressing of air slacked lime, at thenrate of a bushel to the square rod,nwork it into the surface with a sharpnharrow, and after a few weeks re-seednas for a new lawn.\n",
      "0f8740a17c2d20d12a6dec9382b2053e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1917.8534246258243\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tUNITED STATES MARSHAL'S\" SALE.nBy -virtue of a writ of fieri facias, issued outnof the clerk's office of the Supreme Court of thenDistrict of Columbia and to me directed, 1 willnsell at public sale for rash, in front of the courtnhouse door, Emery building, between 1st and ~dnstreets northwest, Washington, D. C .» ®tnELEVEN O'CLOClfc A.M., MONDAi, DECEM¬nBER THREE, 1917, all the right, title, claimnand interest of the defendant, Mary McGarter,nin and to the following described real estate,nsituated in the District of Columbia, to wit:nPart of original lot numbered twenty-ninenin square numbered one hundred and ninety-fiven195, beginning for the same oJt a point fifteenn15 feet three 3 inches east from the north¬nwest corner of said lot and running thpace eastn\tthe line of \"O\" street extended fifteenn15 feet three 3 Inches; thenae at right anglesnwith the line of said street south ninety-sevenn97 feet eleven 11 inches to the rear line ornsaid lot to an alley; thence west along tfce linenof said alley fifteen 16 feet three 3 inches;nthence north ninety-seven 97 fieet eleven Uninches to the place of beginning, being the mid¬ndle fifteen 15 feet three 8 inches front byndepth of lot. of the west forty-five 4^ f««?tnnine 9 inches of said lot numbered twewty-nlnen29, improved by premises 1516  street north¬nwest, seized and levied upon as the interest ofnsaid defendant, Mary McGarter, in and to saidnreal estate and sold to satisfy jtidgment. at lawnNo. 54581 in favor of Clarence W. fijrn»r.\n",
      "a58b98f4cc28efae606fcf79ed3d493b\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1905.5520547628107\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tturned out to hear him and cheered hisnspeech heartily, there was something innthe Kansas welcome that did not .iustn\"set well\" with Lawson. The Kansasnpeople did not like it because Lawsonndisapproved of their attempt to go intonthe oil business, and those who metnLawson in an official way, particularlynGovernor Hoch, could not help showingnit. They were a little afraid for politi-ncal reasons to be very \"chummy\" withnthe eastern visitor. He realized the sit-nuation and felt somewhat miffed. Henwas treated in much the tame way bvnPolk of Missouri and Mickey of Nebras-nka, according to some who were in thenparty, and when he struck Minnesota,nLawson was not very favorably im-npressed with western governors. Thennorth star executive took him in tow onn\tarrivel in St. Paul, escorted him tonMinneapolis and introduced him here,nintroduced him to the St. Paul audiencenwith strong words of indorsement.nThese expressions got to Lawson'snheart, and he made friends very quicklynwith the genial governor.nAfter leaving St. Paul, and on thenway to Albert Lea. one of the govern-nor's friends handed Lawson a copy ofnJohnson's speech at Chicago last win-nter. Lawson read it earnestly and callednhis traveling companions around himnseveral times to read extracts, which henlarded with words of approval, and de-nclared that the man who made thatnspeech commanded his admiration. Sonthe governor's friends were not at allnsurprised when Lawson broke out in hisneulogy of Governor Johnson, tho theynhardly expected him to launch a presi-ndential boom.\n",
      "5f02153f813d413bf5cd3c1dcd9c88d1\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1875.727397228564\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tThere is nothing that would strike antraveler fresh from \"England, Germany ornFrance more than the great rarity of realncountry-houses in Portugal. It is entirelynagainst the genius of the people to live ancountry-lifer The Portuguese istoo socia­nble to endure to be surrounded only bynwoods and fields and mountains. He hasnmany of our Northern tastes; he likesnfield-sports in moderation; he rides, in hisnown *tylc, better than any nation innEurope except ourselves; he has a sincerendelight in country life and countrynscenerv, but he cannot long support thenutter solitude of the country. A .Portu­nguese nobleman, if he be rich enough,nFives in Lisbon or Oporto, and if he has ancountry-house will visit it for a month orntwo in* the autumn; even then he willnoften rather endure the misery of a sea­nside lodging among a crowd than go in­nland. the larger of the country townsnhave streets full of gentlemen's\tnand here vegetate, from year to year, fam­nilies who are just rich enough to livenupon their income without working. Tonlive, indeed, as the Portuguese do in suchntowns, need cost but little. A largenhouse with a plot of cabbages a kale-yardnbehind it; with whitewashed walls, floorsnuncarpeted, a dozen wooden chairs, one orntwo deal-tables; 110 fireplace, not even anstove, either in sitting-room or bedroom;nno curtains to the windows, no covers tonthe tallies; no pictures on the walls, nonmirrors; no table pleasantly strewed withnbooks, magazines, newspapers and ladies'nwork; 110 such thing visible as a pot ofncut flowers; no rare china, no clocks, nonbronzes—none of the hundred trifles andncuriosities with which, in our houses, wenshow our taste, or our want of it, butnwhich either way give such an individualncharacter and charm to our Englishnhomes. All these negatives describe thenutterly dreary habitations of the middle-nclass Portuguese.\n",
      "b9ea67c8f5609840bb91732b9047bb60\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1857.9904109271943\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTaking boom bread and meat that w* fo«ad imh*ncellar, we made our escape that night op the Kpau\"3nKork, in the direct ...n of the Tint a country, aadbef,,^}n10 o'clock the next day had placed ourselves UyoudInthe reach of our enemies. Before that hour in the?nmorning we had also passed about 300 Indians, most wnwhom had left the faun tbe day before, and were an'uning to know the fate of \" tho American.\" as ESncalled me. Before *iin*et ail my paper?, clothes *rnwere put in my dossm ssiou. I '»nHence I haveVenentirelyrk-t»rMUatap.Bfhe«e'wfnuntutored children of nature t..r life aad an»u-nare*nI have shared a liberal portion of their meager ho-n -lntalkie* aad crude sympathies; and though they wer«nevidently conscious that tlev were unable tobrato^non me the treatment to which I had been aee«stomelnthey hove manifested a devotion to my person aad anregard for my safety, in advance or their preseclnknowledge of Christian civilization.nWhen we left the Indian settlement the season wafnmild and salubrious, but as early aa\t9, we eta*ncountered a severe anow atorm which petted without,nmercy upon the ahivering skins of my naked escort*nAlso on October 12 and October Id, io crossing tkfnGreen River Mountains, we w.» .|e.| through snot,nknee-deep, subjecting my party to the utmost d, crednof privation aud suffering. Yet, throughout their a%*ntacbment waa unremittinfr. and tliey would often,naround their camp-fires, assure me 'hat if any auemprjnwere made to take my life they would die in my da»nfense. The weather ia now becoming intensely ajKnKven as early as October 10, Winter appeared to Mnset in with unusual severity, wbile in tho meantimenwe had become short of pro visions ami weivcs.rapallafnto submit to extreme suffering from hunger dunugthhnlast two days of our journey. Yet through all tbeajnpnvationa I had tho satisfaction of being frequeslhnassured that my companions would feel thernseleajnamply compensated if they could only be tbe means ofnrestoring nie to BV friend-, and relieving nie from \"BBSndanger to which tney had assured me that my life wafnexposed.\n",
      "87ca5dbcfece7c7c9caa958e6ac567aa\tIDITAROD PIONEER\tChronAm\t1915.7904109271942\t62.544792\t-158.095134\tscience, has not yet so fully imbued the public mind as to assure grace-nful submission to a seeming breach of the conventionalities, especiallynwhen that supposed breach is committed by a person in exalted posi-ntion. But then, President Wilson has shown on every possible occa-nsion that he does not care a fig for conventionalities, it has not beennforgotten how scandalized the press of the country was when PresidentnWilson broke away from established custom by reading his first mes-nsage to congress in person, and some cannot yet become reconciled tonthe fact that he has continued to follow that practice. He broke an-nother cherished custom when he relieved his stenographer from dutynand laboriously pounded a typewriter in the production of his own ut-nterances to the law-makers. But official and social Washington re-nceived its most severe shock when recently Mr. Wilson, having impor-ntant business with the secretary of state, informally dropped in at thenoffice of that dignitary to talk matters\tinstead of following prece-ndent by having the secretary appear at the White House. In fact, itnmay be said that Woodrow Wilson became a presidential possibility bynreason of the fact that he cast conventionality to the winds and foughtnthe political bosses who stood in the way of public reform in New Jer-nsey. President Wilson possesses the characteristics which prompt Turnnto act on his own initiative, as great men have done since time began;nand should custom and precedent stand in the way, he puts them aside.nIt was to be expected that a man or so vigorous a character wouldnnot long remain a widower. Mr. Wilson is by no means an old man.nLook at the matter from any light you may, “ It is not good that thenman should be alone,” and probably in no American home is therengreater need for the guiding spirit of womanhood than in the WhitenHouse. There are certain social dictums to be observed there that can\n",
      "6c972336189b05d672c1393c3a3de886\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.1657533929476\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSec. 23. The Board ofTrustee» shall make outnand publish for at lca»t three davs. in a news-npaper published I11 Storey connty,In the month»nof .laiuiury, April, July and October of eachnyear, a full and detailed étalement of the re-nceipt» and disbursements, from what sourcesnreceived, and for what purpose paid out, duringnthe three months next preceding such report.nSee. 24. It «hall bu the doty of tho Board ofnTrustees to provide for the accountability of allnofficers or employes elected or appointed underntills Act. to whom tho receipt or expenditure ofnany of the fonds of this corporation may be In-ntrusted, by requiring of each of them sufficientnsecurity for the faithful and honcat performancenof their respective duties, and in caee of neglectnor refusal on the part of any of pucIi officers ornemployes to furnish such senility to the satis-nfaction\tsaid Board, within ten days after no-nliee of such requirement, the »aid Board olnTrustee» may discharge melt officer or employe,naud proceed to ap|ulut spine other person tontill their place.nSec. 25. Real and personal property may liencold for taxes due said town, by tno Mcrshal, Ifnthere lie a Marshal, ami if no Marshnl be ap-npointed, then and I11 that case by tho Constablenof Township No. ,1, of said Storey county. Thenmanner of assessing and collecting taxes shallnhe prescribed by ordinance, and title upon salenof property for taxe», either real or personal ornmixed, shall vest 111 the purchaser, to be pro-nvided for by ordinance. The Marshal or Con-nstable, as the case may be, shall, upon sale otnreel ptopcrty for taxes, execute anil deliver andeed of such jiropcrtv to the purchaser thereof.nHllll PMI II UCI'U ruai» wv ikinitu\n",
      "c3bf4069a8e9663b4bdb1cd580ad2e1e\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.3493150367833\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tTho Register extended its bestnwishes to the happy young couple.nSome practical joker has circula¬nted tho report in West Virginia,nand it has fonnd its way into thenpapers, that li riff T. Smith, privatensecretary to Commissioner Miller,nbas become engaged to a Westernnyoung lady now visiting in Wash¬nington. The young lady is describ¬ned as the possessor of a queenlynfigure, glorious blue eyes, a bril¬nliant blonde complexion, and luxuri¬nant hair that gleams with the softnyellow radianco of mother gold.nBesides she is said to possess fabu¬nlous wealth. It can be said on thenauthority of Mr. Smith, himself, thatnthere are some errors in tho news¬npaper paragraphs regarding thenyoung lady. In tho first place, shenis not now visiting in Washington.nIn fact, she bas never been in Wash¬nington. Secondly,\teyes are notnblue,luminous soul-searching black.nBesides, her hair, instead of gleamning with the soft yellow light ofnmolten gold, is a beantious black.nin short, \"to shame would bring thenplumage of the raven's wing.\"nFrom this it follows that Jho youngnlady is not a blonde at all, but a verynpronounced and stunning brunette.nHer figure, moreover, is not queen¬nly, but petit and sylph like. In¬nstead of being fabulously wealthy,nshe is poor, or, at least, in vorynmoderate circumstances. Lastly,nMr. Smith says ho is not engaged tonher, and has no good grounds fornbelieving he ever will be. becausenhe bas never met tho young lady,nand doesn't even know that thoro isnsuch a person in existence.nBarring these few errors, he saysnthe paragraphs in tho West Virgin¬nia papers are all right.\n",
      "f03135a6d9b1d7e1f068830c6eaaff57\tTHE ARIZONA CHAMPION\tChronAm\t1891.064383529934\t35.529159\t-113.425491\tThe box,holding about seven-e ighth- snof a bushel, was largely used in ship-nping peaches, tomatoes, peas, pearsnand fruits and vegetables of that class.nThe growers, however, found that thenhalf bushel splint basket presented anmuch more attractive appearance, be-nsides which the fruit could be examinednwith such readiness that the basket ofnfruit brought just as much as the box,nthough it contained nearly a peck less.n\"Like wise men the growers adoptednthe half bushel basket for shipping theirnfruit and tomatoes. Half barrel andnbarrel baskets of the same order havenlargely replaced barrels and crates fornthe shipping of peas, beans, kale, spin-nach, apples, etc They are cheapernthan now barrels, though they cannotnwell compete with old ones. Thensplint baskets are also made for ship-nping bananas, being made in\ttonhold one, two and three bunches of thenfruit. Their great point of superioritynis lightness and strength rather thanncneapness. a uasKec mat win noid anbarrel of apples will weigh just aboutnhalf as much as an old flour barrel, andnin shipping produco long distances theynsave a good deal in freight charges.n\"A strawboard half bushel basket isnalso used, .but this produce, men say, isnnot very satisfactory, particularly if thonweather happens to be damp. Thensplint baskets are made in Baltimore.nA poplar or gum log which has beennthoroughly steamed, and which is asnlong as the basket is high, is put into anmachine which clamps it tightly, lathenfashion, at each end. This revolves,nand a long knife is pressed against thenlog, cutting off a shaving or veneernabout\n",
      "f6815d1f0e00e44fbf74a32839d709a7\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1899.5849314751395\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tcommencing ut 11 o'clock a. 111., at the frontndoor of tho Court House of said Masonncounty, ho!I at public auction to the highestnbidder the foe Interest In and to the un¬ndivided one-eighth part of tho followingndescribed real estate lying and bolng inn1 «»wls District, Mason couiity,Vest Virginia,nand described its follows;nHeglnnlrig at a stake at low water mark onnthe Kanawha river bank, tho snino being ancorner between tho Cautrell and llryanntracts of land, and runningthenco with thonline between said tructs N. 20° iVf K« 80 polesnto an old gate post on tho bunk of Threeninllo Creek, thonco H. 78* :w E. 5 poles to ansmall locust, thence N. *7° 4V K.20 poles to anstake, thenco N. 48° K. 10 poles to a stakenthenco B. 88° 80' K. 10 poles to a locustniost on the West bank of Threc-mllo Creeknnear.the old bridge, thence N. 10° .T/ K. 2»Jnpoles to a stake In the side of tho\tlead¬ning from the old Cautrell resldenco to I.ucln-ndivJlbbs* gate, lorinorly W. II. Toinllnson's,nthence meandering with said road with thencalls ol a survey mado by K. W. Hlsson, to an£ato above tho coal hank, thenco N. - Il* 40' Efn IK I OS to V. II. Tomllmion's and C. fnMiller's Gate, and then returning to said be¬nginning corner and running thenco up thenKiinawna river and binding thereon to thenupper corner of the Jacob MlddlecofT tractnunjoining the Frederick Hebroll tract andnthenco with tho lower line of said Hebrellntract and the lower lino of the Deem tract tona stake In the publlo road near the Harrisnhouse on Thrce*mlle Croek, thenco runningnwith the meanders of the public road to thenford of Three-mile Creek whore tho 20 acrentract sold to W. II. Tomllnson corners,nthence up the creek to tho upper corner ofnsaid *JU acre tract, thence down with thenlino between Tomllnson and Miller to tholrngate.\n",
      "eecb79c654d7c770e57fe70b455e6f62\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1903.9438355847285\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tWANTED Loans and chattels on householdngoods, horses, cattle, bugeies. wagons,npianos, etc.. without removal. Very rea-nsonable and qick. Do tot get a loannuntil you see me, for with 2ii years' exper-nience 1 positively can save you money. Inalso loan money on watches, diamonds,nlewelry, hardware, musical instruments,nuicyclts, clothiDg. silks, intact any articlenof value Now listen. Having one ot thenlargest, cleanest, neatest and best keptnsecond hand stores in the whole state ofnIllinois, 1 am always ready to buy yourngoods Now don't think because you havena swell lot of furniture that they are toonnice for me. tor 1 am a second handnspecialist, and my business motto is. tonpay more and sell forSess than anyone innthe busiuess. Give me a chance and I willnprove it to vou. so 1 cordially\tonenand all to call aud get acquainted. Fur-nther, if 1 can't trade with you I will sellnv our goods for small commission, or storenthem tor you. Then again. I will pay a goodnround price tor old eold aud silver, oldncoins, will also pav cash\" tor good gentle-nmen's second hand clothing or ladits'nsilks, feathers, furs, books, eic. Yes. Inwill buy, sell or trade any old thing. Looknfor large sign on store. Open every eve-nning until 9 o'clock: Saturdays, 10 o'clock.nAll busiuess strictly private and confiden-ntial. This is my number, 1623 Second ave-nnue. Rock Island. Hi. Always a few goodnbargains in atamonds, as we make a spe-ncialty of the diamond business. See here,nnow. everybody knows where The Argusnoffice is In Rook Island. Well, I am directlynacross the street.\n",
      "571b695b33da95179885f86622e30676\tTHE FINDLAY JEFFERSONIAN\tChronAm\t1874.0999999682901\t41.041387\t-83.650398\tfell into de lashion of dc fr.n t\"..lka.nBut it didn't work wid me, and I gotninto darkness. Den I'd try to fightnmy own wsy nut or tie swamp ; butnde more I tiied, de faster I etr.ck.nDeii I would try to hire de Lord tonlift n e out of de horrible pit andnde miry clay, by good work?, helptande weak field hands, or givia awaynmy pocket money. But we nevernmade a bargain --de Lord and me !nHe alavs brung me iow till I wasnglad to get peace free ; and to takenaway all chance o bragging from me.nHe generally brought da peace whennI w as asleep and doin' so good works.nDen I would wake wid ciory 11 mynsoul, and I would rua on mightynpeart for a spell. I didu't knownwhat Christ was den. He was m me;nbu dere was else in me besides Him.''n\"Come here and sit\tthis largenchair, brother ; it is more comlortabknthan that one, ' said the minister in ansubdued voice, as if addressing a sunperior. M want to near cow youngot e'ear of the tempter, and fillednwith Christ at last.'n\"Oa well, it isn't no great story,nbut here it is : Dere was an old coi'dnsister dey used to call Gimsey. a sortnof a preacher like 'tnong de lie Idnbands. Well, when she come downnto her death bed, she done call a Inmagna s people and ce neibborin'nblack folks 'round Ler, 'kase bhe sai lnshe'd been in heaven a whole hour,nend come bick to give us a word ofncomfort. We gathered lioiit her,nand the lii't her two Lj.iJi and prayndia way: 'Lor' Jesus answer dis o enprt'er of mice, for dy own namentake. It is old Gimscy's last pra'er ;nde next word with me will Iji praisenand hallelujahs.\n",
      "163511d44fc2e8221d007b7d7edd8916\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1854.409589009386\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tState administration, would be to disregard, tonthe amount of the value of the public lands,nall the limitations of the constitution, and con-nlound, to that extent, all distinctions betweennthe rights and powers of the States and thosenot the United States. For if the public landsnmay be applied to the support of the poor,nwhether sane or insane, if the disposal of themnand their proceeds be not subject to the ordina-nry limitations of the constitution, then Congressnpossesses unqualified powers to provide for ex-npenditures in the State by means of the publicnlands, even to the degrees of defraying the sa-nlaries of governors, judges and all other expen-nses of the government, and internal adminis-ntration within the several States. The conclu-nsion from the general survey of the wholensubject is, to my mind, irresistible, and closesnthe question, both of right and of expediency',nso far as regards the principle of the\tnation proposed in this bill. Would not the ad-nmission of such a power in Congress to disposenof public domain, work the practical abrogationnof some ot the most important provisions of thenconstitution ? If the systematic reservation ofna definite portion of the public lands the six-nteenth section in the States, for the purposenof education and occasional grants for similarnpurposes be cited as contradicting these conclu-nsions, the answer, as it appears to me, is obviousnand satisfactory. Such reservations and grants,nbesides being a part of the conditions on whichnthe proprietary right of the United States isnmaintained, along with the eminent domain ofna particular State, and by which the public landnremains free from taxation in the State in whichnit lies as long as it remains the property of thenUnited States, are the acts of a mere landown-ner, disposing of a small share of his property inna\n",
      "50157ae3cf79b87da8c1d67cf2c9f55e\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1894.6041095573314\t41.308214\t-72.925052\twas caught in the act of distributingnthe boycott circulars by PatrolmannKober, and placed under arrest. Henwas subsequently released under bondsnof $300, and the case against him con-ntinued In order to enable the police toncapture the othor conspirators.nYesterday Patrolman John W. Grantnsucceeded In capturing John Kummur,na baker residing at 174 Olive street andnemployed at G. Root & Son's bakery onnGrand avenue, aud he was locked upncharged with conspiracy. He was sub-nsequently relensed.however.under bondsnof $300 furnished by Paul Beetz. LaternIn the afternoon patrolmen from thenGrand avenue precinct alno arrestednHenry Martin of 890 Grand avenue andnGeorge Swanslon of 573 East street.nBoth were subsequently released undernbonds of $300 furnished by Fred Uettsnand M. Schubert. These arrests werenmade by Bergeant Dennehy, who alsonsubsequently captured Herman Baehrnor 48 St. John street and Ernest Vol.nlandt of 202 Franklin street. Thesen\twere also released under bondsn$300 each, furnished by M. Schubert andnJoseph Boenlg.nAll the members under arrest arenmembers of the bakers' union and arcncharged with conspiracy. These arenthe cases In which It Is alleged FredniGalser, the 'Dlxwell avenue baker,nwas boycaotted by members of the bak-ners' union, because he refused to dis-ncharge a baker who came up from NewnYork to take the plnco of one who left.nIt was at first charged that the objec-ntionable New Yorker was not a membernof the union, but he went to New Yorknto Join a union there and then re-nturned to work. Even then the bakersnhere would not recognize him as a fel-nlow baker, and insisted on his dis-ncharge. Galser refused to dischargenhim, and then Gaiser says the hand-nbills were distributed among his cus-ntomers, warning them against tradingnwith him, and his business was greatlynInjured.\n",
      "019c5f778a2f6e6b914b09c5c36aaa06\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.3164383244546\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tBeyond a doubt the decay of formalnmanners has made life more difficultnfor those who have strong feelingsnof irritation or resentment to conceal.nFormal manners tend to conceal thesenthings automatically. The propernspeeches and gestures are made fromnlong habit, while the inner man maynbe boiling. That good manners arensometimes a sort of heroism is pointednout by Nadal, an American writernand an acute social observer. He notesnthe salient fact that pleasant mannersnare relatively easy for those who arenhappily adjusted to life and well carednfor, who encounter little opposition.nBut they are another matter for thenman or woman who is cast for anfighting part in life, who is thrownnInto the struggle with nothing but hisnabilities and is forced to develop andnassert them in the face of every kindnof opposition. Such persons inevitablyngenerate a certain amount of bitterness,nwhich it is hard to keep out of speechnand action. Again, there are some tonwhom the conventions and customs ofnsociety seem pleasant and easy,\tnothers whom they gall at almost everyncontact. In these, too, a restrainednand pleasant manner may be little lessnthan a heroism. In estimating the man­nners of an individual it is always wellnto take into account how much theynrepresent of irritation or strong feel­ning held in leash~nThose who are not gifted with thenbest of taste, or who are frequentlynshaken by feelings that must be con­ncealed may well study the letters ofnLord Chesterfield, who preached to hisnson a code of manners far too formalnfor modern use, but who went to thenheart of the matter when he said thatnthe acquirement of good manners isnwholly a matter of attention. This isnprofoundly true. If you only watch thenother fellow and listen to him, in­nstead of trying always to assert your­nself, you can easily see just what henexpects of you. And to treat people asnthey justly expect to be treated, sonfar as you can without compromisingnyour self-respect, is the best of man­nners.\n",
      "e5a342c8ecbde29a0c4524c07ae5c5e2\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.4123287354134\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere is one man in ColumbianHeights whom everybody in that sec¬ntion of the city knows. He is Will¬niam B. Todd, and as a* testimonialnof the esteem in which he is held bynthe community he was elected pres¬nident of the Columbia Heights Citi¬nzens' Association .the other night.nMr. Todd has lived on Irving streetnfor the last twenty-two years. Nonone has taken more interest in thenwelfare and growth of his communitynthan he. He has been connected withnthe Columbia Heights Citizens' Asso¬nciation for over twenty years, serv¬ning as secretary of that organizationnfor thirteen terms.nAfter receiving a public school edu-ncation here. Mr. Todd went abroadnand studied at Edinburgh, remainingnin Europe for six years. On his re¬nturn to\tcountry he obtained anpositipn in the Postofllce Department,nas assistant Superintendent of To¬npography. from which he resigned inn1912. Mr. Todd is a member of thenbar and is now secretary and a di¬nrector of the Park Savings Bank.nIn electing Mr. Todd president ofnthe Columbia Heights Citizens* As¬nsociation the members secured anman who will do all that he can tongive them a vote in the District,nin addition to community affairs. Henis an ardent advocate of suffrage for,nWashington and believes that a coun¬ntry-wide appeal \"will bring results.nliterature is Mr. Todd's hobby. Henspends much of his spare time delv-1ning in books in his library and alsonis interested in art. Outside he de¬nlights in taking \"hikes\" in the springnair.\n",
      "95ca8ab43635fbc49eb9bb6d58b92da2\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.3082191463725\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tSuch was the- remark of an oldnConfederate soldier in front of thenHotel Chiquola last Monaday, point-ning to a man with an empty sleevenwho had just passed. Those whonheard the remark were young mennwho have come upon the stage sincenthe trying time of war, but beingnnone the 'less admirers of lieroismn,nthey at once inquired as to the one-narmed man's history, when the nar-nrator continued:-n\"It was in the Will's Valley fightnat Lookout Mountain. in 1863, whennwe tackled the Yankees in the nightnand found them a little too many fornus. We were considerably worsted,nbut most of the boys got *back toncamp by morning. Among others,none man made his way over thenmountain with one arm hanging limpnby his side, and sat down to\tnwith his old mess. When he he'gotnthrough he raised -up and said:n\"Well, boys. I guess this .is the lastntime I will eat with you. I will gondown now and have this arm takennoff, as it will never be any more usento me. I can't handle the rifle anynmore, but I wish you all good luck.'nWith that he walked off towards thenhospital, as cool as if he was going tonhave his picture taken, and thatnevening we heard his arm Lad beennamputated.\"nThe one-armed man was D. N.nMajor, of this county, a good' citizennanda good soldier. who was a mem-nberof Anderson's Company, Palmet-ntoShiarpshootersin the late war. Thennarrator was Wood Fant, anothernwell known sharpshooter. Nearlynevery body knows *Wood Fant. -nAnderson S. C., Journal.\n",
      "d23dbd85932ba969d5fc1d5f574ab8f3\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.842465721715\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tWhen wo say \"we have no time\"nto do certain things It would be wellnto think reasonably long enough tonbe sure that the thing being left un-ndone is not of more importance thannthe things which keep us from doingnit. It Is true that every business hasnIts busy season when all surplus en-nergy is used in the day's work andnthere is little time and less Inclina-ntion to read. Especially Is this truenon the farm, but there is no businessnman who has more valuable materialnat his command than the farmer andnno bysiness which is advancing morenrapidly in methods than agriculture.nThe only way to keep In touch withnthe latest 'knowledge along a man'snline of business is to secure the pub-nlications containing the experiencesnand knowledge of other men who arenalso working and learning In thatnparticular line. The physicians, law-nyers, engineers and other professionalnmen each have their Journals and so-ncieties;\tbankers, merchants andnlumbermen each have their means ofndistributing latest information; thenfarmer has numerous farm papers andnJournals, tho bulletins of the depart-nment of agriculture, Washington, D.nC, and the publications of experimentnstations in every state of the Union.nAll these institutions are investigat-ning farm problems and methods andnevery year's work brings out newnpoints which ought to be known andnused by every farmer. Much old In-nformation is unknown to some of usnbecause we have not formed the habitnof reading. Fortunately farmers arenbecoming fewer who will not believenthat farming can be learned- fromnbooks and bulletins. They will stillnbecome fewer who insist that theynhave not time to read; they will benleft behind in the keener competitionnof production. It is not a questionnof having time to read, but it is annundeniable certainty that no man cannafford not to read and keep up withnthe best and latest information obtain-nable.\n",
      "91a57feaa559db7833c75ba04e860753\tST\tChronAm\t1891.5575342148657\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tin these wells was pure and cold,nwelcome enough after the alkalinenpools from which we had been forcednto drink. WTe prepared for the longndrive across the desert and laid in,nas we supposed, an ample supply ofnwater and grass. This desert hadnbeen represented to us as only fortynmiles wide but we found it nearerneighty. It was a dreary, desolate,nalkali waste; not a living thingncould be seen ; it seemed as thoughnthe hand of dea th had been laid uponnthe country. We started in the evenning, traveled all that night, and the.nfollowing day and night two nightsnand one day of suffering from thirstnand heat by day and piercing cold bynnight. When the third night fell andnwe saw the barren waste stretchingnaway apparently as boundless asnwhen we started, my father determin-ned to go ahead in search of water.nBefore starting he instructed thendrivers, if the cattle showed signs ofngiving out to take them from\tnwagons and follow him. He hadnnot been gone long before the oxennbegan to fall to the ground fromnthirst and exhaustion. They werenunhitched at once and driven ahead.nMy father coming back met thendrivers with the cattle within tennmiles of water and instructed themnto return as soon as the animals hadnsatisfied their thirst. He reached usnabout daylight. We waited all thatnday in the desert looking for the re-nturn of our drivers, the other wagonsngoing on out of sight. Towardsnnight the situation became desperatenand we had only a few drops ofnwater left; another night therenmeant death. We must set out onnfoot and try to reach some of thenwagons. Can I ever forget thatnnight in the desert, when we walkednmile after mile in the darkness, everynstep seeming to be the very last wencould take! Suddenly all fatiguenwas banished by fear; through thennight came a swift rushing sound ofnone of the\n",
      "5e6dd50621ba75df7ebae25000465950\tAMERICAN REPUBLICAN AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER\tChronAm\t1846.8835616121257\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tvention, which was very large and composednof delegates from the various Temperance So-ncieties, and Divisions of the Sons of Temper-nance, throughout the State, assembled in thenLecture room of the Charles street MethodistnChurch, corner o! Charles ami Fayette streets,nat 10 o'clock, yesterday morning, and proceed-ned to the transaction of business, a report ofnwhich will be found on our first page.nCoroner's Inquest. An inquest was held,nyesterday morning, by Coroner Bowman, ovornthe body of a colored woman named RobinconEnnis, who resided in the house of Mrs. Pul-nley, North street, where sho died suddenly.?nDrs. Frick and Vanbibbcr made a post mortemnexamination, and the jury upon hearing theirntestimony,'rendered a verdict of \"congestion olnthe lungs, occasioned by disease of the heart.\"nThe deceased was about 80\tof age.nCase of Charity. A female is now in a dis-ntressing situation, and loudly calls for the in-nterference of the charitable ladies of Raltimore.nShe is the widow of one of the army, who leftnBaltimore with Capt. Piper for the scene ofnwar, hut who died on his way to the RionGrande of the fever with which so many oth-ners died. She has three children?one of themnborn since her husband left; and she and hernbabes are in great want of even the necessariesnof life. She lives up stuirs in a small house onnthe south side of Low street, the third housenwest of Exeter st. Her name is Reacharn, andnis worthy of any relief that may be afforded.?nThe ladies will please take her case ifi handnwithout delay.\n",
      "e1414759390ab6df069367c8e9dd48a7\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1856.9849726459724\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tI I ANION'S PATK.VT BALANCB Pltr. P.- l'B-i :nVALVK HYDKA I'LIU It A.M. fr uh ichnilver Mcd.il wis awarded by tho American Instintute October, 155. The above Bum vhieh I a re-ncent invention of tho pitentee, id tapnble, \"f forcingnwater to a greater dilation than.iny other ram,nwith tho fame head supply ot watir, and viarrimtidnnot to utop working at any time, if thete ii a tulli-cic-nfupply if water, nnl no Itak of tir traps inntho drive pipe.nIn tho ordinary ram, tho vahe reeH upon thonaperture it is designed to cloe, prcetntin n muchnlarger upper curlaco for the preure in the airnchamber than the ana on the loner turlace, onnwhich tho water act. in opening it . coiucpniitlyntho pretnuro 'per\tinch required to lilt thenvalve is as much greater in proportion as tho areanof the upper surface is greiter than tbo area ofthenaperture hence the great loss of imihlt.nThe principal improvement in this over othernwater rami! comUtu iu thi upper and Ijwct rurfacenof tho vaho opening into tho air ehamUr Wingnofthe Mmu arca.thc pressure per fuare iiuhnto open It Ik but slightly greater than that iu thenlr chamber ; consequently there is no Ios o pwernin its action hence its ability to thron more waternthan other rams which, having valvo tvnl, aronliable to catch and retain sand or gravel, and theronby tu U;tk and eel out cf order. Other iuiin.rtantnautantagcj will be apparent in viewing it while innopen tion,\n",
      "98d1af6f329f35ffad0ac13c5d4525a3\tTHE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE\tChronAm\t1922.3027396943176\t33.577863\t-101.855166\tEvery indication is now favorable to a largenfruit crcp, and there will also be a lot of gardennproduce raited, as usual. We believe there is a greatnneed for a Home Demonstration Agent, especiallynfor the next three or four months. We believe itnia a good investment the year round, but it seemsnthat our county commissioners differ with us andnthey hold the reins, and are the watch dogs of thencounty finances, and have turned the propositionndown at various times when submitted to them.nThrift is one of the greatest assets to the country,nand we believe in the Home Demonstration worknwhich is taught more thoroughly and systematicallynthan through any other means, hence the impor-ntance of having a corrprtrnt person in charge ofnthis work. The absence of this department\tnbeen greatly mi.sed by the women of this county,nand the girls, who were taking such an interestnin the work while the county had a Home Demon-nstration department. I.ubbork stood hi;h in thisnl.ne of work lhn. but thrni?h neglect ha droppedninto th backgrounds, and little is bring done now.nWe believe this work to be so important and neces-nsary at this time of year that arrangements shouldnbe made if poss.ble to employ some one, if not forna whole yeir, to serve through the summer months.nThis would certanily be of great benefit, and ifnthe commissioners court WILL NOT agree to thenproposition, then we believe that if it is taken to thenpeople that individual contributions ran be obtainednto take care of the proposition for three of fournmonths.\n",
      "cbcfd07687f89e75c73f5691fee22510\tALPENA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1894.0260273655506\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tThe dispute between the city ofnAlpena and the Alpena City WaternCo. was settled in a manner satis-nfactory to both parties, at a meetingnheld Friday evening. The city lastnyear did not pay the June bill ofnthe Water Co., for neglect of thencompany to put in water pipes atnlocations ordered by the Council.nThe company applied to the CircuitnCourt for an order to compel tti3ncity to pay, and succeeded:. Thenamount paid was then credited tonthe October account, and pay askednfor the June bill, with interest andncourt costs. The Council refused,nas they had paid the June bill. Atnthe Friday meeting the two partiesncame to an amicable settlement.nThe city pays the October bill, andnthe water company withdrew itsnclaim for interest and court ex-npenses, and\tto lay th. \"aternpipes ordered by the Counci. asnsoon as the weather will permitnnext spring. It is probable that annew contract may be made betweennthe city and company, that will bensatisfactory to both, and result in angreat improvement to the pumpingnmachinery. At present there is somendoubt as to the legality of the con-ntract now between the city andncompany, and there is also somenprospect that the city may put innworks of its own. While this un-ncertainty exists the water companyndoes not feel disposed to go to annexpense of thousands of dollars fornputting in new and powerful firenpumps and making other improve-nments to the plant. So far thenstock owners of the company havenreceived no dividends on the moneynthey invested in the works.\n",
      "3a75a8fe93387f8d9a3d10d620a3c823\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.1356164066465\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tadopted, lhe amendment providesnthat no tax shall be collected on thenwater bonds of 1896.nMr. Kachler called the council's atntention to the fact that the revised orndinances were still in a comatose A.nstate, and it was high time to get upnand do something with the same.nHo proposed to convass the town to seenwho would purchase copies of the re- -nsed ordinances when they were tonpublished. As it was, there was butnthe one written copy for the use of thencouncil, and that was hardly enough.nHe believed all our merchants wouldnwant copies. Mr. Kachler wanted thencouncil to meet every night until thenrevison was entirely completed andnready for the printers. The councilnagreed to meet next Tuesday evening,nand just stay\tthe revised ordin-nances even to camping out all night ifnneed be, until the work was completed.nMr. Stewart said that Zach Whitenhad beeu asking him what thencouncil was going to do about that firendepartment torse that he wanted tonbuy, the Badger horse. Chief Connorsnof the lire department raid in reply that onnone 01 tne engine roans was now sufnfering from the effects of standing onnthe hard plank floor, and that Badgernwas working his time on the engine.nIt would be a good thing to buiid ansmall corral j'ist outside the city ballnwhere the horses could have a chancento jump around and roll on the dirtneach day. The matter was reft ri ed tonthe finance committee with power tonact. Adjourned.\n",
      "0134cc5225a0db24982e94d49c1d8fed\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1880.06420761865\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tStock quotations, in St. Louis, ruled as folnlows, last Thursday: Hogs Higher and activenlight shipping, $4 104 20; packing. $4 30 a 4 sonbutchers to select, 4 554 70. Keecipts, 8,800;nshipments, 2,700. Catlle Active and higher.nand quality of supply unusually good; fair tongood shipping steers, S4 504 9,1; prime, $n5 25; choice, $5 40, anil for a lot of fancy $5 60nwas bid and refused.lUeceipts, 1,500; shipmentsn1,000. Sheep Scarce and firm at $tirji5 12 . Re-nceipts, 300; shipments, none.nZ. sends ua the following interesting itemsnIrom Aullville: Health is first rate. Roadsnfine. Corn coming in at the rate ot lllty loadsnper day. Wheat looks splendid, and there isnabout 25 per cent, larger acreage than ever benfore. Jo Young is leeditig50 cattle and 100 bogs;nJames W. Harrison, 81 cattle aud 160 hogs;nFrank anil John GladtlMi, 40catt'e and 60 hogs;nJ. E. and M. M . Gladdlsh, 50 cattle aud 100nhogs; Powell Brothers, 32 cattle and 00 hogs; J.nB. Jones,\tcattle and CO hogs; John McLean,n20 cattle and 35 hogs; A. Greer, 120 cattle, andn250 bogs; K. L . & J. B. Greer, S50 cattle, 500nhogs and 120 aheep; George .Youngs, 16 cattlenand 25 hogs; John W. Brown. SO cattle anil 160nbogs; James and Will Brown, 50 cattle and 100nhogs; John C. Handley, SO cattle and 160 hogsnJo M. Handley, Co cattle and 120 hogs; JacobnMusser, 16 cattle and 25 hogs; L. M. Major,ncatlle, 120 hogs, 50 sheep and S mules; Jo MajornjOoailleund 40 hogs; W. Boon Major, 5.\" c attlnaud 100 hogs; W. E . Handley, 30 cattle and 50nbogs; James Parker, 32 cattle and 60 bogs; GeonRobertson. 60 cattle and 100 hogs; George WnRoberts. 35 cattle and 70 hogs; William Davis,n40 cattle and 60 hogs; William Higgios, 100 catnlle anil 154 hogs. We extend an invitation to allnto come to see us; we're in tha bet townshipnin tbe best county, in the best state iu AmericanEverybody come, lncluding.onlce-seeker- s.\n",
      "8be3b94dd9aaaf9caec3487f0bf89d98\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1917.4150684614408\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tAnd that splendid creature lookednthrough him. Jove! how she mustnhave looked through him! “Home! InMr. Nolan!! I I thought you were thenman who never wanted to hear ofnhome again!” and she walked directlynup the deck to her husband, and leftnpoor Nolan alone, ns he always was.n—He did not dance again.nI cannot give any history of him Innorder; nobody can now; and, indeed,nlam not trying to. These are the tra-nditions, which I sort out, as I believenthem, from the myths which have beenntold about this man for forty years.nThe fellows used to say he was then“Iron Mask;” and poor George Ponsnwent to his grave in the belief thatnthis was the author of “Junius,” whonwas being punished for his celebratednlibel on Thomas Jefferson. Pons wqsnnot very strong In the historical line.nA happier story than either of these Inhave told is of the war. That camenalong soon after. I have heard thisnaffair told in three or four ways, and,nindeed, It inay\thappened morenthan once. But which ship it was onnI cannot tell. However, in one, atnleast, of the great frigate duels withnthe English, In which the navy wasnreally baptized, it happened that anround shot from the enemy enterednone of our ports square, and took rightndown the officer of the gun himself,nand almost every man of the gun’sncrew. Now you may say what younchoose about courage, but that is notna nice thing to see. But as the mennwho were not killed picked themselvesnup, and the surgeon’s people were car-nrying off the bodies, there appearednNolan, in his shirt sleeves, with thenrammer in his hand, and, just as If henhad been the officer, told them off withnauthority, who should go to the cock-npit with the wounded men, who shouldnstay with him, perfectly cheery, andnwith that way which makes men feelnsure all Is right and is going to benright. And he finished loading thengun with his own hands, aimed it, andnbade the men fire.\n",
      "052aee9ef5bff448f219254d9183e2c3\tST\tChronAm\t1886.1383561326738\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tguards against fraudulent voting. Henheld up the New York system as an ex­nample for Ohio to imitate. The puritynol the ballot, he thinks, is not sufficient­nly protected in Ohio:n\" The time has arrived wheu both politicalnparties should address themselves to thisnquestion, and prevent fraudulent voting. Fornmyself, J could never see in State affairs thatnpolitics should be brought into play. It isndifferent with great National questions. InnState affairs you should be patriotic, regard­nless of political affiliations, and regard thisnquestion from the same standpoint. It is ap­nparent that there ought to be a general revis­nion of the election laws. The purity of thenballot is dependent upon single districts andnsmall voting precincts. The occurrencesnwhich have happened recently should con­nvince men of all political opinions that a rad­nical change should be made.\"nThis plea for honest voting, for thenpurity of the ballot, for additionalnsafeguards against fraud in elections,nsounds strange enough from the lips ofnthe statesman who was\tchief pro­nmoter in Louisiana of the fraud bynwhich the vote of that State was stolennten years ago, and who received as hisnpay the office of Secretary of thenTreasury. But Sherman did not blush.nThen the unblushing statesman wentnon to compliment the man whom henhelped to defraud:n\"I invite your attention to the example setnby the great State of New Vorn In thatnState, in 1868, great frauds were perpetratednby a man whose name will be repudiated bynany party—Boss Tweed. Then it was thatnmen of both political parties went to worknand reformed their election laws. If it hadnnot been done civil war would have been in­nevitable Men of both parties resolved uponnreformation, and it resulted in the best elec­ntion law in the world. In the dispute, lastnfall, over the election, they awaited the offi­ncial vote, and the matter was ended. One ofnthe most distinguished men to bring aboutthisnreform was Samuel J. Tilden, and I am triadnto apeakol it her*.\"\n",
      "0c3caeae80dc5a47f8b58c0089541951\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.2479451737697\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThe general public Investigation ofnmatters in the state land departmentnwas held in the office of the statenland commissioner yesterday and wasnwithout especial Incident. The prin-ncipal matter before the board was innconnection with the charges made bynD. B. Collins, formerly of Townerncounty, that a parcel of land in l'own-ner county had been sold Irregularlynsome ten years ago for a less sumnthan its real value, and after its salenhad been passed on the first day ofnthe sale by the state land commis-nsioner, who at that time was D. J .nLaxdal After some interrogation ofnAttorney T. H . McEnroe of Fargo,nwho appeared for Collins, by Govern-nor Burke and Attorney General Mil-nler, the hearing was adjourned un.ntil April\tto* give an opportunitynfor the presence of Mr. Collins fornexamination in connection with thencharges filed by him.nAttorney McEnroe appeared fornMr. Collins and filed a formal com-nplaint* by the latter in connectionnwith the sale in question. Collins'nclaim is that at the time of the salenin Towner county in the fall of 1901,na parcel of land offered for sale wasntemporarily withdrawn because ofnthe fact that leases covering it werenoutstanding in the hands of D. W .nMcCanna. This land was subsequent-nly sold, on the day following, andnCollins' claim is that persons presentnat the sale who were prepared to bidnmore than the land was finally soldnfor were not aware that the landnwas to be sold, but thought it had\n",
      "1b68b9d38cc927f5f3d1ac0506dae5a8\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.4890410641806\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tThe breakfast was so k;nthere was very iiltle appetitnthe town that day. The giver of the feast,nhowever, had vrv little opportunity tonpersonally partake of it. for he was con­ntinually interrupted by congratulations onnhis speech and on what one good oldnpreacher termed bis change of heart. Henaccepted it all pleasantly; indeed, lie wasnas cheerful and hearty as new convertsngenerally are, and seemed to m od onlynnight and fireworks to iill his cup of ioy.n1 h'.rknens was long in coming, but when itndid arrive the villagers admitted that it wasnworth having waited for; certainly such anquantity of fireworks hail never benn s^ennbefore, even by those who had lived in thenneighboring1 city. .Swingleton lighted themnall himseb', excent wh\"u some small boynbegged th\" privilege; the\tman Recusednto enjoy asoaring rocket or a whirling pin-nwheel as keenly as auv child on thenground Dot besides these familiar pyro­ntechnics there were \"set. pieces\" -stars,nanchors, American eagles, a portrait ofnWashington, etc. The last of these was then\"Red, White and hlue\"—an enormous re ­nproduction. in colored lire, of our Nationalnflag. It cost fifty dollars, and blazed onlyntwo minutes by the watch, but Hwni^letonnsaid he never in his life had jfot more satis­nfaction out of a fifty-dollar bill. And thencrowd slowly dispersed aud Swinjrl*tonnstrolled to the outside of the throng 6© Andnhis own family, little Dennis, who reverent­nly followed behind, heard the great man'snvoice rumbling and growling and squeak­ning, in his attempts at tune:n\"Hurrah: for the morning of mornings hasncome;\n",
      "32d8b5a7793191f6eed84d65d298c132\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.319178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\trepresent magazine covers, func¬ntioned as |MlgeS.nJohn Farrar, editor of the Hooknman, spoke, as did also Mm«.nOrouitch. wife of the Minister ofnthe Serbs. Croats and Slovenes;nRear Admiral Coontz, AdmiralnGregory, Miss Angela Morgan,nwho read a poem, \"Challenge tonWomankind,\" written by her atnthe requset of Mrs. Keyes, espe¬ncially for the league convention:nand General Lejelinf, speaking innthe order mentioned.nThe hostesses at the variousntables were: Mrs. Edou-irrt Albion:nMrs, James Anient, Mrs. Larz An¬nderson, Mrs. E . F . Andrews, MissnMary Meek Atkeson. Mrs. R . 8 .nBamberger, Mrs. A . 5. Bedell. Mr*.nJessica E Benhum, Mrs. LilliannCole-Bethel, Mrs. Mary St. ClairnBlackburn, Miss Mabel Boardinan,nMrs. Gilmer Brenizcr, Mrs. JohnnGable, Mrs. R . E . Carlson, Mrs.nDaniel C. Chace, Mrs. Aiipleton 1*.nClark, Mrs. Sara A. demons. AirsnHamlin E. Cogswell, Mrs. HarrynAt wood Colman, Mrs. Edward 1'.nCostlgan, Mrs. J . Harry Cunning¬nham. Mrs. Florence Willavd Day,nMrs. W . F . Dennis, Miss ilelieccanDial, Miss\tHutchm* Drake,nMir. Kate M. Forbes. Mrs. MarienMoore Forrest, Mrs. Anion A. Fries.nMrs. Virginia King Frye, MissnMary Funk, Mrs. Helen Gardener,nMrs. Louis X. Geldert. Mrs. LuthernE. Gregory, Madame Orouitch, Mrs.nWalter Hilton, Mrs. Homor iloch,nMrs. George Hope, Mrs. EvelvnnHunt, Mrs. Clifford Ireland, Mrs.nVictor Kaufftnan, Mrs. J .J . Locher,nMiss Alice lxiulse Lytel, Mrs. Milnrlel Lynch, Mrs. Albert BushnManley, Dr. Loy McAfee, Mrs.nLucia R. Maxwell, Mrs. VirginianMoore, Mrs. Francois Bergernmoran, Mrs. William H. MosesnMrs. Aaron D. Newman, Mrs.nNancy D North, Mrs. Charles H.nPatterson. Mrs. Ctirolyn Pfcyson.nMrs. Mayme Ober Peak, Mrs. IdanD. Peters. Mrs. Frank WilkesnPyle, Miss Marie C. Redfern, Mrs.nJosephine Rirh, Mrs. Susie RootnRhodes, Judge Kathrin,e Sellers.nMrs. Hal Smith, Mrs.' WilliamnWolff Smith, Mrs. lara SearsnTaylor, Mrs. C . Austin Thomas.nMrs. Harriet Tavlor Upton. MissnEdward Hood Watson, Mrs. ErnestnWiggins. Miss Lilll'tn Williamson.nMiss Fannie Woifson. Miss Kaih-nerlne Wootten. Miss Mabel Louisenwhite. Miss Florence Ward andnMrs. Richard Yates.\n",
      "ca6f92e479794b8674f1afafb7c2b3b0\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1844.6543715530763\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t300 barrel* fr. ah siipcrfin fl mr.n160 bushil* of ro w while Held beans.n3,300 pounds good hard H'lfi.nI,OHO |«uml- of good hard fallow candle*.n00 bushels ofgood rlean drj fini sail.nHH gallons of good ri ler vinegar.nAt Ibrt Mifflin, Pennsylvania.n25 barrel* «f | rk.n120 barrel* of fresh *U|erfioe flour.n15 barbel* of new whim field beans.nMOO pound* of good hard aoap.n300 p iinda of good hard tallow candle*.nI'd bushel* of good clean dry line sail.n130 gallons of good rider vinegar,.n. If Fort McHenry,near Baltimore, Maryland.n5ti bai tela of pork.n120 barn Is of fiesfl superfine flour.n0 busln la of new white field beans.nI,UN pounds ol good hard soapn3i0 pounds of good bald lailow candles.nt0 bushels of good c ein dry line suit.n5230 gullons of good cider vinegar.n.1/ Fort Severn, Annapolis, Maryland.n5f barrels of porkn130 barrels if fresfi an per fine ll nr .nfill bushel* it' in w while field bean*n1 11*0 pound* ol jiKxl h.ird soap.n;;t*l ln]inls ot g .k haul tall-iw candle*.n20 bu.hi I* of until clean dry fine salt.n230 gallon* i-f good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Monroe, Old Point\tVa.n300 barrel* of pork.n930 ba-rel* of fresh superfine fl ur.n300 bushel* of new while field bean*.nfi,750 ji uncl*ol good hard a .apn'2,f00 p unds of good hard tallow cantlles.n120 bushel* of good clean dry fine salt.n1,300 gallon* °fB M,1 rider vinegar.nAl Port Johrwton, ijmilhvilte, Worth Carolinan'20 barrel* of [*rkn140 barrels nl lesh snperfine flour.n42 bu*hrl* of new while field bean*.n700 pound* of good hard *oapn230 pound* of goo I hard *perm candle*n12 bushels of jo if clean dry fine sail.n190 gallon* of good cider vinegar.n. 4/ Port Macon, lieaujnrt, Xurth Carolina.nHI barrel* of pnik.n1119 barrels of fresh auperfine flour.n75 bushel* of new white field bean*n1,700 pounds of good hard apn3t0 pound* of good hard sperm candle*.n30 bu*hela of good clean dry fine salt.n330 gallon* of good cider vinegar.nAt Port Moultrie, Charleston, Houth Carolina.n190 barrel* itf pork.n490 barrel* of fresh superfine fiur.nItiO bushel* of n^*r white field liean*.n3,500 pound* of RcM hard *o*pn940 pound* of gotw hard *perm candle*n7t bushel* »f g *1 rlejn ory fine salt,nf00 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt thorpe P.arracks, Savannah,\n",
      "38d880e848e8843d5a60318bc8942f5b\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1900.3767122970573\t39.697887\t-76.062727\t“By the way, Professor Gilman,nwhat is your estimate of Mr. Holmes?”nasked the city editor.n“Sherlock Holmes—a mere ignora-nmus!” replied the professor contemptu-nously. “Why, sir, his biographer him-nself tells us he was ignorant of thenCopernican theory, familiar to everynschoolboy, and of the composition ofnthe solar system.” [Let it not for anmoment be supposed that the authornof this article shares Professor Gil-nman’s opinion of Mr. Holmes. On thencontrary, he has a very lively admira-ntion for that gentleman’s remarkablenastuteness. We must remember thatnProfessor Gilman is eminent in the sci-nence of astronomy, and Mr. Holmes’nignorance of the theory advanced bynCopernicus, trifling matter as it mightnseem to tlie average mind, might in thenprofessor’s mind stamp him as littlenshort of idiotic.] ■nAt this the city editor looked as muchnabashed as a city editor may, for,nthough lie believed Sherlock Holmes tonbe one of the greatest of detectives, henfelt an immense respect for ProfessornGilman, not alone for his wide reputa-n\tas a keen detective, but for hisnwider and far more desirable reputa-ntion in the world of science. He cough-ned. got up and walked over to the cus-npidor and returned to his chair.nSherlock Holmes was not referred tonagain, but the chief of police, who wasnpresent, began to repeat a theory re-ngarding tlie death of Miss Dodgenwhich, though he seemed unconsciousnof it, most of those present had heardnhim advance before.n“The further X look into this case,”nhe said, “tho more I think Porter killednthe Dodge girl. I was talking with himnyesterday and got him tangled up onntwo or three statements. For one thing,nhe said lie and the girl never quarreled,nbut we’ve got a letter be wrote to hernnot more than ten days ago, and in itnhe said he wasn't going to stand herngoing round much more with that fel-nlow Morse. You see, he could havenslipped up into Morse’s office as easynos nothing and shot the girl, if he’dnwanted to.\"\n",
      "2c35c09cc0f55c4e050ec309518e0ff7\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1903.727397228564\t43.74524\t-92.970192\t\"For the present, at any rate, ianpreferentia^greement with our colo­nnies involving any new duty, howevernsmall, on articles of food hitherto un­ntaxed, even if accompanied by a reduc­ntion of taxation on other articles* ofnfood equally . universal' in their con­nsumption, would, be unacceptable tonthe majority of the constituencies.nHowever much we may regret the de­ncision, however mistaken we maynthink It, no good government in andemocratic country can ignore it. Inf6el, therefore, that as, an immediatenpractical, policy the question of prefer­nence to the colonies cannot be pressednwith any hope of success* at the pres?nent time, although there is a verynstrong feeling in favor of the othernl^ranch of fiscal reform which wouldngive fuller discretion; to the .govern­nment in negotiating with foreign- coun­ntries for a freer exchange of- .c omm odi­nties-;and which wduld- enable our rep­nresentatives to fetaliate if no conces­nsion was made to our\tdemands.nInvolve Constitutional Chia»ig|'^v »:n\"If, as I believe, you share thesenviews, it seems to me that you will benabsolutely justified  in adopting themnas the policy of your government al­nthough it will necessarily involve somenchanges m its con'stitution. As secre­ntary for the jcolonies during the pastneight years I have been in a.specialn*sense the representative of the policynof a closer union, which I firmly be­nlieve to be equally fnecessary in theninterests of the colonies and our­nselves. I believe it is possible, todaynand may-be impossible tomorrow tonmake arrangements for-such a union,nI have had unexampled opportunitiesnof watching events and appreciatingnthe:feelings of our kinsmen: beyond thenseas. I stand, therefore, in a differentnposition to any. of my colleagues ainI think that I should justly be blajnednif I remained in office and thus for­nmally accepted the exclusion from mynpolitical programme of so importantna part thereof.\n",
      "5abae8b3fec645b30e21416d65bb58c5\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1907.7136985984273\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tthought it was over, made that loaf onna cool south porch all of the rest of thenday, especially grateful, till the sunnwent down. Monda^, that lawn had tonbe cut. And three hours of goodnsteady work in a hot sun gave a bignappetite for dinner and a rocking chairnor the hammock, ideal bits of furni­nture, when the job was over. Tuesdaynwas fish day. Now rowing a boat Isnsplendid exercise when you don't havento. And when the \"white caps\" are onnthe lake, the exercise Is still morentheoretically splendid. But Just Ihonsame, there Is no way in the world tonget that sensation of rest, of com­nfort, lying full length on the groundnunder some shady tree, till you havenrowed a boat with a good stiff breezento buck against. Wednesday was gar­nden day. And right here let It bonmentioned, if your garden is bignenough, make two days of it. That is,ngo out and hoe and dig and plantn\tlater pick your produce two hoursnIn the forenoon, and two forenoons Isnbetter. The other part, of the daysnread Horace Oreely on \"What I KnownAbout Farming\" and play croquet withnyour grandchildren. Thursdays go tontown. Force yourself to go. Get on jnthe hot pavements, ride over the dusty Inroads, take the trolley and give up your 'nseat to the woman with the baby, !nride In the smoking car with some indrunken men, but go to town, buy a Inpostage stamp and start hack home, jnPerhaps you will not enjoy laying inround the rest of the day. Friday |nmake a repair day of it. Get up early, |nsay 7 a. m.. get out all of the toolsnin the wood shed, and fix up things, inAsk your wife what needs fixing, and ;nIt's a sure thipg she will lay out work jnenough to last three or four Fridays!nof three hours' work. Three hours ofnwork is all the fixers' union allows.\n",
      "aa463f9586ea95f6be7de66ca1dbab4e\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.1410958587012\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tman who does that deserv9e tonhave a book written about and nam-ned after him, and so to have hisnentrances and his exitsnMr. Dimock is forty-six as thendtory opens, and when a man isnforty-six, a widower, and fancy-freen- well.nJust to show you what we mesan,nlet us board the great trans-Atlan-ntic liner that is taking Mr. Dimocknto his beloved England.n\"Horace that's Mr. Dimecknturned his eyes from the rosy cloudnon the right that meant France tonthe luminous vagueness on the oth-ner horison that was England. KattynFrake was herself behind thatnvagueness; someway he couldn'tnpicture her keen Inquisitive face.nher monocle, her wnite hair, in thatnshifting softness.n\"How easily, on the contrery,\tnsaw her sister Crystal's gentle eyes,nand a certain serene -way Crystalnhad of lifting her beautiful head!nBeautiful Crystal MoClinton was,nHorace reassured himself anew isnto his own discrimination, for itnwas to Crystal he was -returning.nHe had not seen ner for two years,nand there was something like hernHorace had not expected t6 feelnpoetic at 4 a, m . in the opalescentngray of this English morning.n\"Was it Crystal. indeed, who drewnhim back to England? Horace didnnot permit himself to remembernthat it was always advantageous tonhis business to cosoe to England.nOr was It the recent demand on hisninfluence to keep his pretty ward.nDaphne. O'Brien, out of a convent?nHorace liked the picture of these\n",
      "c5ccfd0a587fef5fd621994239789c1a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.3073770175572\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tRepresentative Cowherd, the senior demo¬ncratic member of the District committee,nwas yielded time by Mr. Babcock to speaknin opposition to the motion. Sir. Cowherdnsaid he hoped the House would vote downnthe motion to recede and non-concur in thenSenate bill. The precedent of having thengeneral government share in the expensenof street openings, he said, once established,nwould result in large expenditures from tUenfederal treasury. Mr. Cowherd argued thatnthere was a radical distinction between thenopening of streets and the expense of pav¬ning and caring for streets after they werenopened. He did not believe that it was thensense of the organic act of 8 that the gov¬nernment should buy from the people of thenDistrict of Columbia street space ana thenntake care of these gtreet®.nMr Cowherd cited the case of S streetnextended, and said that one property ownernI received a consideration of $60,000 for landntaken for the purpose of opening the thor-nI oughfare. As a matter of fact, this man snproperty, instead of being damaged by thenstreet opening,\tworthless until thenI street was cut through, and thus greatlynbenefited by it.nIf the United States should pay any partnof the expense of street extensions, Mr.nCowherd declared that the cost of the landnas fixed by juries of citizens would bengreatly increased because of the fact thatna large share of the money would be com¬ning out of the general treasury. In a ma¬njority of cases he thought the abuttingnproperty owners should pay the whole costnof street openings.n\"Mind you,\" said Mr. Cowherd, \"the ex¬npenses under consideration are only thosenconnected with the condemnation of thenland itself, and not for the paving or caringnfor the streets in any way. One-half ofnthe latter expense does come from the gen¬neral government. I do not think that thengovernment ought to pay a single cent fornI a foot of ground taken for the purpose ofnopening and improving streets. I hope thenHouse will maintain its policy of ten years'nstanding, and not agree to the motion ofnthe gentleman from Wisconsin, Mr. Bab¬ncock.\"\n",
      "da0d239559bd052b70a34f80c4a8be6c\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1843.6616438039066\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tMr. Joseph Chapman. and dau;,htcr ofnhe late Col. Barnard Johnsoa. Taencircumstances attending this must unfortu-nnate and 'heart rending occurrence, arenthus detailed to us by a friend: Duringnher husband's absence from home, shenwas by some means enticed by the negroesninto a cord feld about 150 or 200 yardsnfrom the house. and there murdered bynone'of them, by menors of a roppe thrownnover her neck ip a kind of running noiose.nAfter lciog thus strangled she was carriednto the oiosite vide of the fitti,drageed evernthe fence so violently as to leave some ofnher hair torn on' upon The rails; and thencentaken some 60 yards ftrther.into a thicket,nmadthe body ijen concealed under thenback and roten pieces of an old log. Thisnccurred, it is supposed, betwen 10 amnI I o.clock in ilhe\tMr. Chapmanncamne home about usnal d]inner time, andnequiring for Mrs. Chapinan.was tnld thatnithe had gone to visit some ofthe neighbors.n1t consequently experienced but littlenuca-ites- about her absence. and i'ink-ni.g it a little struinge at the same time.nitat she should rtde an animal of whichnne ttad n~ually peen airaid. Ile awaitedner rettwe unt:l dark when she not op.npering he ordered his nurse and though'nmould ride aver:in Mrs. Newman's,ner auit: whom he had heard her say shtenitended visiting. Not findling her therenr at any of the neighb~lor's fioti-es wsherene went, lie becutme alsrmed. suspectingtnhat .all was not right. Procuring thenssistance ofsome neighbor'.. he arrestedlntree ol his negroes; '.earch wsas mnildenhat night, arnd on .tn t'allowing day,'nwhen she was tonmi in skhe sit uation an~oventated.\n",
      "d52bab9f2b919819ae079e4b16731a39\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1880.0423496951528\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tplague of caterpillars was prosecuted.nThe points of law raised were so nu-nmerous and difficult, and the trial wasnspun out so long, that the insects allndied before judgment was pronounced!nInstances of this procedure are foundnas late as the earliest settlements innAmerica. In Brazil there was a casenof proceedings against swarms of ants.nAnd, in early Canada, turtle-doves werenexcommunicated for mischief they hadndone. But the most curious and amus-ning case of this character is credited bynForest and Stream to the Rev. Mr. Send-ner, a missionary in India. Four mennbought a quantity of cotton in copart-nnership. That the rats might not in-njure it they purchased a cat, and agreednthat each should owu one of its legs.nEach leg\tthen adorned with beadsnand other ornaments by its owner. Thencat accidentally injured one of its legs,nand the owner wound a rag round it,nsoaked in oil. The oat by chunce setnthe rag on fire, and, being in great pain,nrushed amoug the cotton bales, wherenshe had been accustomed to hunt rats.nThe cotton was totally burned. Thenthree other partners brought suitnagainst the owner of the invalid leg tonrecover the value of their cotton, andnthe judge decided that, as the injurednleg could not be used, the cat carriednthe fire to the cotton with her three re-nmaining legs. They only were culpa-nble; and thoir owners were required toncompensate the owner of the injurednleg for his share of loss.? X. Y. Tribune.\n",
      "0aeac88e0814a1879c761f8d709ba50a\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1906.4534246258245\t39.280645\t-80.344534\ttional Colors. School officers andnteachers are i-equesred tontot patriotic exercises celebrating thendav, and teach the story of the Flag;nanil what it represents, and have thenyoung people pledge their fealty andnloyaltv to it. American patrioticnsocieties are urged to assist innstirring up enthusiasm by publicnappeals through local mediums, andnto arrange observance of the anni¬nversary. All American Citizens arenoarnestlv invited to join in the pub¬nlic decognition of the emblem of ournnationality. The Flag has becomenthe symbol of a great Nation, andnhas been carried to the utmost partsnof the earth, proclaiming humannliberty. Americans cannot fail ofna feeling and pride and satisfactionnnor restrain the swelling of patriot¬nism in the breast, when we contrastnthe meaning of ours and of othernFlags. Wc earnestly exhort ourncitizens to Join in making Flag Daynan event, and its celebration\t190bna great event. Let us from one ennof our land to the other fling thenStars and Stripes to the breeze onnJune 20. 1906. Maj- it greet thenrising and salute the setting sun, andnfloat all day long from ever- churchnedifice, from every school and build¬ning, public and private, howevernhumble throughout the entire land.n\"To the people of West \"Virginianthe dav will be a double significance.nTo teaching of The history of thenFins: and what it has done for lis, letnthere he added the history of ournown great State and the benefits itsncreation has conferred upon us.n'.In testimony whereof, I havenhereunto set mv hand and caused thenGreat Seal of the State to be athxed.nPone at the Capitol, in the City ofnCharleston, this first day of June,nA. D . 1906. and in the forty-thirdnvear of tlic Stale.\n",
      "e6d883ec9ad01fe2be8e38ea79d9fe3b\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.6863013381533\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tupon which it rest 3 has been derived from the un-nvarnished reports contained in the telegraphic de-nspatches, and it is the facts themselves, withoutnnote or comment, which have impressed thenintelligent and order-loving people, at a distance,nwith the serious nature of the crisis towardsnwhich Baltimore has been for some time past, sonrapidly and certainly tending. When a primarynpolitical meeting, in a single ward, requires thenpresence of seventy-five policemen, with the actingnMayor at their head, to secure the public tranquili-nty, and a political Convention, composed of mem-nbers of one and the same party, cannot proceed tonnominate a single candidate, without riot and thenimminent danger of battles and blood-shed, exceptnunder the guard of one hundred and fifty pickednpolice officers, it\timpartial men to\"be judi-ncially blind, not to see that the social and adminis-ntrative system, undpr which such things exist, isnrotten from core to surface. What confirmation isngiven abroad, to the moral of such mortifying spec-ntacles, by the official presence of the Chief Marshalnof Police from day to dav in one of the chambersnof the City Council?called and kept there notnmerely to maintain order, but to preserve the peacenbetween members,who are indulging in the grossestnexcesses of billingsgate and blackguardism, as be-ntween themselves, with a running interchange ofnsimilar indecencies between the floor and lobbies?-nevery sensible man can determine for himself. Ifnthe people of Baltimore can submit to suclinthings, it is no injustice or harshness to saynthat they deserve them.\n",
      "dcfddbc6bbdc0d8cc55c02b6603c93a2\tTHE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE\tChronAm\t1876.4549180011638\t43.610624\t-72.972606\t16th, going by the regular Saratoga trainnto Glen's Falls, and there.take stages, pastnWilliams's monument, r.nd Bloody pond tonLake George, roaching the Fort WilliamnIlenry hotel about noon. Tho afternoonnmay be spent at the hotel, or in sailing onnthe lake, or In walks to Fort George andnother points of interest nesr by, or in car-rl a-nrides to Crosbyside, HolUn, Prospectn.Mt., etc. After nn early breakfast the nextnmorning, tho steamer GanousUio will startnfor the foot of tho lake, stopping at thenusual points and connecting at ilaldwinnwith a special train to Fort Ticondcroga,nwheio a stop of 20 minutes will be made,nand llienco to Port Ilenry. At tho latternplace, ly the courtesy of the proprietorsnand managers of tliu Like Champlain andnMoiluh\ta bpcclal excursion trainnwill be prepared, euabling tho whole party,nwithout dilllcillty or fatigue, to mako thenascent of the raiuntnin and gain its superbnviews of Lake Chaplain, tho Green moun-ntains, and the Adirondack. It is expectednto reach Minevillc, the tcrniluus of thenrailway, about noon, where an opptrtunitynwill bo nllorded to too the mines and thendifferent operations connected with them.nnnd ulso to make the. descent of the minesnby any persons who desire to do so. Anformal meeting for nddrefscs and leportsnwill bo held, if time can be obtained. Thenparly will return by the snme train to FortnHenry, visit tho new turnace, one of thenmott remarkable country, and leave bynregular train nt !i o'clock f. in., reachingniroy at7;laociocicn. m.\n",
      "caef47acfb21d5c99addcfe0226de621\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1850.1767122970573\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tcrease ot population and State®. The former,na® ha® been shown, ha® increased in fifiyyears,n•2.400,000 over that of the South. '1’his increasenof population, during so loner a period, i® satis-nfactorily accounted fur. hy the Member of erni-nirrants, and the increase of the r der-cendants,nwhich tiave been attracted to the Northern sec-ntion from Kurope and the South, in consequencenof the advantages deiived from the causes a®-nsijrned. It they had not existed—if the Southnhad retained all the capital which has been ex-ntiacted from her by the fiscal action of the Gov-nernment: and, if it had not been excluded by thenordinance of’7 and the Missouri compromise,nfrom the region I y ins between the Ohio and Mi®-nsi^sippi riveis, and bci-veen ihe Mississippi am!nthe Rocky mountains noriti of 30° 30'—itnscarcely\tof a doubt, that it would havendivided the emigration xxrh the Xoith. and bynretaining her own people, would have at leastnequalled ihe North in population under the cen-nsus of IS 10, and probably under that about tonhe taken. She would also, if she had retainednher equal rights in those territories, have main-ntained an equality in the number of States withnthe Noith. and have preserved the equilihrumnbetween the two sections that existed at thencommencement of the Government. I lie loshnmen o! tie equilihrum, is to he attributed to thenaction of this Government.nBut u hile these measures weie destroyingnthe equihbium between the two section?, th**!naction of the Government was leading to a radi-ncal change in its chaiacter, by concentratingnall the pow er of the system in itself.\n",
      "5009733099e4fd3328534e874145cd60\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.9030054328578\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tfeet in length two in width and one innthickness The upper surface only hainbeen trimmed and contained is bss reliefna human flure dressed in a long tunicnfastened by girdle In the hind wis anwand or stiff Tee beard resembled thatnof the Assyrian sculptures but the hairnwas long and gathered at the back of thenneck in a peculiar toll turned upwardnThe shoes were painted and turned up atnthe toes These peculiarities arc charac ¬nteristic of nearly all Hlvite sculpturesnThis slab also contained an inscriptionncovering its entire lacs the bauds otnhieroglyphics ex ending back acd forthnacross tne humaD figure but the cbaracnters differ from others In being iccisedninstead cf lc relef They wero howevernmuch defaced Fifteen to twenty othernslabs ot the same general character cavenbeen discovered in Marasb One is thendoerstep ot a minaret another is in thenpavemect of a aoor yerd another stillncontaining the figure ot part cf a chariotnserves as a horseblock at a street doornOne heavy slab was found lying on\tnface four teet under ground in a vineyardnon which was represented two humannfigures sitting In chairs on either side ol-na crosalesg d table on which werenplates ol bread and fowl These slabsnare all ct black basalt having only onenlace ot the stone trimmed tec figuresnare in basrelief and the Inscriptions allnin the same characters though there isnvariety ct form corresponding to thenhandwriting ot different men or possiblynot different timesnThe lion on the fort has recently beenntransferred to the Riyal Must urnnConstantinople acd two cr three emailnslabs have beeo carried away by Eu ¬nropean travelers Oihers remtia wheitnthey were discoverednThe lions on the fort the trunk of thenidol tnd several other blocks near Itsnbas suggest that the natural mound onnwhih the fort was built may one havenbeen crowned with a Hittlte palace orntemple and a block found on the side olnthe monad perhaps s piece of an altarncontaiclog on two sides a bctutltal catninscription but charred and cracked bynheat\n",
      "2304d78967a51b5d8e8132267a10cc2c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.2254098044425\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFBI DAY EVENING, MARCH 23._n.Secretary Bayard has been unfortnnatenin the eelection of the diplomatic agents henhas sent to Mexico. The most recent one,nGeneral Bragg, the man who, at the Chicagonconvention, \"loved Mr. Cleveland for thenenemies be had made,\" those enemies beingnthe leaders of the Tammany democracy ofnNew York, like the others, ha3 been ban¬nqueted there, and has made a speech, innwhich hesRid the United States would op¬npose any attempt to overthrow the existingnit.stituiions of Mexico, and that tho peoplenof this country would not look favorably onnreactionary movements thero. Now it isngenerally supposed that diplomatic agentBnexpress tl e views, and speak by the book, ofnthe government that appoints them ; but ifnMr. Bayard instructed General Bragg tontalk at the Mexican banquet as\tis re¬nported to have done, he did so certainly atnleast without the approval of the wise mennof hie country, for all such men know thatnthe t'fiited States havo no more to do withnthe iiiHtitutioiiH of the people of Mexico, ornv.ah any of their political movements,nwhether reactionary or progressive, thannh iih hose of the inhabitants of Canada, ornof any other foreign country. What wouldnthe people of the Uuited States think of ancountry whose diplomatic representative atnWashington would make a speech there andnsay Iiis government would oppose anynchange they might propose to make in theirnv ft a political affairs ? What is sauce for thengoose is sauce for the gander, but that eithernSecretary Bayard or General Bragg, or both,ndon't think so, is plain to be seen.\n",
      "412002d45b60d25928c6c9c1adb60222\tST\tChronAm\t1887.741095858701\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tthe worst wrecks which ever occurrednon j the Mobile & -Ohio railroad, hap-npened about two miles south of thisnplace this morning. An entire passen-nger train, except the engine, was hurlednfrom a trestle while. running forty-fivenmiles an hour, and over thirty personsnwere injured, though by what seems al-nmost a miracle, none were killed. Thencoaches were thrown forty feet fromnthe track and some turned completelynover. The scene was almost indescrib-nable—women and children screamingnfor help and release from the closedncars. All were, however, rescued andnmedical attention . given. Dr. J. A.nCrook, of Jackson, was on board andnslightly injured; Baggage Master IranPerkins, Jackson, is injured internally,nand has been unconscious all day, hisnrecovery is doubtful; J. B. Jones,nmail clerk, Jackson, right shoulder tornnloose and other Injuries. H. S. DepewnSt. Louis, general traffic manager, hipnand head cut; M. H. Meeks and wifenand child, Jackson, slight injuries: M.nD. Johnson, Caice, Ky.\tbadly cut andnbruised; Detective De Faroii, Mobile,nAla., bruised; W. E. Neal, Birming-nham, Ala., badly hurt, wife slightly in-njured: J. W . Dunning, express messen-nger, bruised and cut. The followingnpersons sustained slight injuries: Fa-nvette Barnes, colored, Bethel Spring,ni'enn.; Claude J. Price, naval cadet,nBooneville, Miss.; Mrs. G. C .Terry,nPrescott, Ark.; E. A. Nay lor, OaknGrove, Miss.; E. D . Slater, Florence,nAla.; G. W. Kars, Florence, Ala.;nMoses Ray, brakeman, E. C. Williams,nE. T. * George, John S. Goldsmith, Dr.nGeo. Isard, Mrs. E . S. Coffee and child,nof Meridian, Miss.; Mrs. M . E . David,nPeoria, 111.; Miss Annie David, NoranBryan, John Hicks, West Point, Miss.;nClemmie Davis, Columbus. Miss.; andnNettie Griffin, Enterprise, Miss. Onenhundred yards of the track was torn upnand the trestle torn down. It will benlate to-morrow before the running ofntrains will be resumed. The breakingnof a truck and bad track are the causesngiven for the wreck.\n",
      "460bffcf3240e16e4aadf5af1d7ad5e4\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1922.8342465436326\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tIt may also be of encouragementnto the men behind the \"Billy\" Sun¬nday movement in Charleston to knownthat the men and women who weren\"converted\" by him while he wasnhere are standing fast in the faithnhe and his workers imparted to themnin the greatest and most successfulnreligious revival ever held in the 'hillncountry of South Carolina. Of coursenthe Charleston folk know that Mr.nSunday is not \"the whole show,\" innfact. There is \"Ma\" Sunday, for in¬nstance, and we should say that she isnthe head of the Sunday house. Thennthere is Mrs. Asher, with the loveli¬nest voice and the most fascinatingnways, and Miss Kinney, who teachesnthe Bible so that it is perfectly clearnin its most difficult, some '\"high¬nbrows\" have said \"doubtful,\" pas- jnsages, and Homer Rodeheaver, with jnhis\thorn, who \"brightens the cor- jnner\" wherever his is, and \"Pete,\" the ^nmost important member of the ag- jngregation, who sings and prays and nplays and rubs, as occasion and duty {nrequires, and keeps the Sunday ma- nchine running when the joints are tna bit clogged, and the engine needs jnoverhauling. There are a lot of peo- jnpie in Charleston, who will not like inMr. Sunday's \"style\" when he makes tnhis first appearances-it was the insame way here; it has been the same inway wherever he has gone; but be¬nfore he is half through down there ,nthe chances are the sticklers for the tn\"proprieties,\" so to say-and \"may ^ntheir tribe increase\"-will forget ¡nthe \"madness\" of the speaker in the rnsincerity of his message.- S partan- snburg Herald. :\n",
      "82b829ac63233aa41d2b7b811a545529\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1884.8483606241145\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAi uinlr\" for M. VancurlM-tl. Hie laggwilkai ls \"TU-nii. -ut. i .ut theri. ls eon Urrabtt dM-naee la-urerini. nt- , lirstratn. -'ilutk's uper.t ai.d niling out Um -. t .r .cnni ilaa-h anal lian iel. BgalUOl ** lilt'li Hie .ame J..uri.: ISnlill lllir.1 In piniest. If the nil! ina r. mu -ula cuulil bc PTO\"nt Hied iimi tile uld .Ililli!. «liWi I ria! \"ll-Inp alf Villi e. . Viiniiiltiitiiriits re-ti.ted, il w.mid e liLcre.stlli. ut la-alt tonheal th.- m nate of Bark aad Itamtol as tin* raaipsaannr.h .ni* rd iiti.l bearii U, Mt. Tl.:.» has priratoMntt pi r,.i tl the saint- wt*h lie inlshl itiao- I h. SSW rlBHmnal Ihr ila. li .mil llauilrl iclrliratiaui-lici-etiriu Uru-kiyanlt nat.i lal be, wu far aa we kmi*, the urst ei|«eriB_*B_slnti,, kind within Hu eeiilury, BeratBl ye.us a:.. Mr.nKot-katroaaya lu tbe lateal i.unk bb HbiibVI. Il na-^oesnlo lu-.ul* lu oiuiii.tl lanni by Ibe ari.ian ialit \"fnI...h .Inn: ..itHi.\" Mr. Itorkatro adda, \"the Bamber\tntlotliis was then ao small that two hautboys m__md ton1. ,ii .i.rn- them; the |ci'oruiauce, ibvrctoet **a . ou ;*wnllmlml aM-ale f.Kite tin-effect a fair nial. Set. e*eanHull, tit. I .artuniiies lill.-. l iii Illa- little organ Bt ABSSJnMall |.lui r.i .i del.rt..a- lia lin..»« willa I. we are tal -';.¦'¦nrcab/uig ai ni.my grander pei mrsBOuees \"nMr. Thomas Will eunttiiue thia winier the iiie:ti**SnL-oiHt-rts tnt yiwmg people which wera such a piia«..itnfa-atilieul Hie lad sca-un . 1 'he coiiccl I*. »ll III li.imlier,n¦ .hs. iP di. ni prli gS, will bc niven in .st. In*. t Ilia,'ulntba af terminus of lct einltei li. .Iii.ii.ill'.v IT, leliiiiaty 7,nI olnuaty SW, Marah il and April L-.nThis weah xviii sm the rinse of \"The l*.ei. _ ;ar*4Ui.lenI\" llnthe.' -slue. la Vovember H it will gtrvs way to I'l ..minette'sn\"Boll Gwynne.\" la which the faillowing pr..pie will tatsnport: WetOttpmme, Mase, IMlrettj l.ui'y tttm ia.- -injoyra Ii.u. Jrtmmlna, lia v.iierua. *a_rj_i_j _\n",
      "8d62ee9456f6a3d3dd177ca446d39416\tTHE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.9849314751395\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tdon, when cne day he invited me intonhis library, poured tne out a gloss ofnwine and thtu had a story to relate.nFrom his statements it appeared thatnhis mother, who was an old lady of 75,nhad Ions been a member of a certainncharitable organization, and certainnmembers cf It had secured an undueninfluence over her. She was being per-nsuaded to buy and deed the society ancertain house and lot valued at aboutn3,000, and the son's arguments andnprotestations bad brought about strain-ned relations. The long and short of itnwa?, I think, that the son did not wantnthe money to go out of the family, andnbe had set his wits to work to inventnsome scheme to defeat the old lady'snIntentions. He had got the scheme andnnow desired my assistance to carry itnout. The house stood alone on a largenplot of ground and had not been ten-nanted for several years. The mothernwas a superstitious woman, who wasnguided by dreams and omens and hadnence seen a ghost, and the sou proposednto knock her project in the head bynproducing a haunted house.\twant-ned ghosts and goblins made to order,nand he lelieved I was the man to putnthe job through successfully.nHe was willing to pay a good pricenfor a good thing, and after two or threenmeetings we came to a satisfactory un-nderstanding. It was a two story bricknhouse, with a cellar and an attic, andnthe grounds vcre surrounded by anstone wall. There were three or fourneld trees, with limbs touching thenwalls, and the roof was out of repair,nand doors and windows were in a dilap-nidated state. I found the cellar dividednby four partition walls, and the roomsnwere gloomy enough to look at. It wasnan ideal place for spooks. Down in onencorner of the yard was a toolhouse, withna door in the wall opening upon a com-nmon, and after spending a couple ofnhours about the place I reported to Mr.nEndrlss that I could give hlin thenhauntedest haunted house ever knownnin England. That door opening on thencommons and the high wall around thengrounds gave nie an opportunity toncome and go and do my work withoutnmuch risk of observation.\n",
      "331bcacc9bc07dac11bfdbd877cfa3b5\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.891780790208\t32.080926\t-81.091177\twants lots of money and has a schemenwhich must be adding to his roll at anrate that “will soon place him in posi-ntion to retire with a princely income.nYour correspondent has not undertak-nen to secure the details of the scheme,nbut is in possession of an outline. Itnworks about like this: The Monticellonman, whose name is said to be Smith,nrepresents himself to be the publishernof two papers and agrees that to eachnperson who will send him 25 subscri-nbers to his papers at $1 each he willnsend a bicycle or a gold watch, andnthen employ the “club-maker” at anregular salary of 815 per month orn“write letetrs at home,” he furnishingna type of the letter to be written. Eachnone so employed\texpected to “write”nat least four letters each day to peoplenwffiose names they have been able tonsecure and they are “guaranteed” onenyear's employment on that basis. Itnwould seem that South Carolina is be-ning worked from the mountains to thenseashore. It is said that not less thannfify ladies in this county have sent thenrequired $25, together with he 25 “sub-nscribers.” Four members of one fam-nily. the mother and three daughters, innBethel Township, are reported as beingnamong the number, and it is said thatnthere are not less than thirty in RocknHill and vicinity. The following copynof a letter the original having beenngiven to your correspondent by the re-ncipient would indicate that Charlestonnis reaping her share of the “benefits”nalso.\n",
      "bfe3d8ea1958c226904db1dc80e8bd06\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1951.9767122970572\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWayr.e and Jacqueline Bromley.nHerbert and Lucy BryantnTheodore and Sarah Burkart.nAns and Mary Carpousis.nWarren and Gertrude Carruth.nPhilip and Elnia Cassidy.nGerald ar.d Joanne Cohen.nLouis and Hazel Colandna.nI John and Grace Connifey.nI Chester and June Cooksey.n! Thomas and Eleanor Flynn. Jr.nAlbert and Jeanne FortenCarl and Mary Fowler, jr.nThomas and Arm Gillespie.nMatthew end Margaret Irwin.nRalph and Mary Kennedy.nHarry and Alvera Kerill.nStanley and Marion Kitzmlller.nErmes and Edith Knight.nLee and Elinor Larson.nGrady and Mary Lea.nCecil and Katherine Llndenberger.nJames and Eleanor LyonnJoseph and Alma Masakowskl.nDaniel and Rosemary McCarney.nFrancis and Rita McCarthy.nFrancis and Bette McCle«key, Jr.nRichard and Norinc McKee.nHenry and Ann Mongellt, Jr.n\tand Elizabeth Morin.nWoodrow and Verna Peacok.nI John and Virginia Post.nSanford and Doris Roach.nJames and Mary Robertson.nWilliam and Rose Roney.nBer.tte and Maxine Sandoval.nJoseph and Marie Seale.nEverett and Laurie Seek.nRobert and Sybil Schuler.nDale and Vera Mae Arthur.nDaniel and Gladys Anthony.nJesse and Bertha Bass.nBruce and Gertrude Campbell.nReginald and Crimson Caaer.nCarroll and Sallye Collins.nRoland and Mary Denney.nSpurgeon and Doris GaskinnSpencer and Olio us Gilchrist.n! Robert and Mary KellevnAlphonso and Bertha Mitchell.nI Eddie and Lu’y Nance.n; Warren and Montrula Page.njBarkett a'fd Ruth Pearson.nDon and Prances Rucke-nFrancis and Fern Simmons.n! Albert and Julia Warrennl William and Deris Wommley.nHorace and Nancy Ward.\n",
      "5922c9d29333994f078f4108deecf40f\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1900.678082160071\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tAmong the representatives of thencelestial kingdom In this city are LeonWay and his cousin. Ah P'oon, saysnthe Ogdensburg Journal. They arenbright and intelligent, and are inter-nesting characters. Of their earlier lifenin China they give very lucid accounts.nLee Way has been in the UnitednStates about twenty years, first locat-ning in New York city. In his nativencountry he has a wife and 9on. andnhe has made frequent visits to themnsince he first came to America. Leenreceived instruction in English beforenhe crossed the Pacific, and he also at-ntended school in New York. Both henand his cousin receive weekly instruc-ntions at the hands of teachers of thenBaptist Sunday school, and Lee espe-ncially has become proficient in his usnnof the English language. Ah Foon hasnbeen in America only a few years, andnhas resided in Ogdensburg about anyear. He is married, and his wife wasnleft behind in his uutive land. Beforencoming to America Ah Foon was Innschool until he was 16, with Englishntutors, but his knowledge of the lan-nguage is meager. Until a few yearsnago there were no woman teachers innall China. Now there\tmany, andnstudents are received until past thenage of 36. There are many nativenteachers, as well as the missionaries,nwho come from foreign lands. Thenscholars sit on hiirh stools at disksnand study aloud. At 10 and 12 yearsnyears the Chinese scholars can readnand write very well. Every lesson isnlearned by rote. The teacher alwaysnretains possession of a punishing stick,nand occasionally lazy or tardy scholarsnreceive a few sound raps with it. Thenscholars are at school early In thenmorning, and It is not uncommon fornboys to study ten hours a day. Thatnwould seem a long time for Americannboys to devote to study in a singlenday. but. according to All Foon, thenjuvenile Chinaman never grumbles atnthe long hours, and he and his com-npanions climb upon their stools andnsing out their lessons all at the samentime as loudly* as they can. VacationnIs always during the rice harvestingnseason. Then the boys fly kites andnenjoy many other pastimes which arensimilar to those seen in'America, suchnas walking on stilts, playing hide andnseek, blind man’s bluff and leap frog.n\"We have great fun fighting beetles,ntoo,” said Ah Foon.\n",
      "93a5317615da83b89fa500baaa28c99a\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1900.0479451737697\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tas easy to say the \"civil war,\" andnthere is no reason why we should notngrant so much to the defeated section.nIt would be unreasonable to expectnmen like Professor McCabe, whonfought in a gray uniform, to look uponnthemselves as traitors, or to do other-nwise than cherish the memory of thenheroes of their lojt cause. ProfessornMcCabe said at New York:n\"It may well be, that when thisngeneration shall have passed awanand the motives and convictions ofnmen shall be apprehended withoutnpassion, that the young Americanntreading some one of those statelynavenues that lead to our nationalncapitol, shall pause opposite the pre-nsentment in bronze of Grant and ofnSherman, to ga.e upon the heroicnfigures of Lee and Jackson.\"nThis may seem an impossible dreamnto those notherners who participatednin the civil war, but in the early yearsnof the twentieth century such a thingnmay come to pass. It is the old ques-ntion over again. Shall we teach\tning generations that rebellion againstnthe flag is right aud honorable? Onnthe other hand, shall we withholdnfrom conscientious American soldiers,nwho earnestly defendod a irreat prin- -nciple, recognition of their valor and insincerity. It rs perhaps too soon ton.s olve a problem like that. Hut of one jnthing we can be assured. The South jjnis loyal now, and would support thengovernment valiantly in time of need,nProfessor McCabe told his audience jnat New York that \"ere the tirst callnto arms of our common country shallnhave died upon the breeze, you shall jjnhear the tramp of our legions as they jnwheel into line to touch elbows withnthe stalwart sons of New England,neager to keep time with the cadencednstep to the music of the union aye.nto hedge round with stubborn steel ijnthat -- tarry banner that symbolizes jjnonce more to us as to you the majestynof American citizenship and the in-ndestructibility of republican institu-ntions.\"\n",
      "78615dd0bfdfe99590b393b6e076dd01\tTHE FARMERS\tChronAm\t1890.8534246258243\t40.8\t-96.667821\tANCE AND ITS STATE AGENCY.nThat the state' Alliance has been able,nwithout the investment of a dollar ofncapital, to establish a central housenwhich is able to furnish all membersnwith goods, machinery, etc., at whole-nsale : prices, is a fact upon which allnmembers may be congratulated. Othernstates have only been able to do this bynthe investment of a large amount ofnmoney, procured by issuing stock tonthose who were able to take it andnwhich stock has always become a chargenupon the patrons of the institution, asnthe stockholders properly claim a returnnupon their capital, as well as a controlnof the business. Such institutions nearnly always sooner or later are absorbednby private individuals or become tonsome extent monopolies, or lau iromnthe greed or inexperience of managersnThe Alliance State Agency has no stocknliability,' and consequently pays nodivindends to stockholders, and has no exnpensive board of directors to absorb itsnprofits. It is conducted solely on thenagency plan. It buys goods for cash onnorders, direct from wholesalers andnmanufacturers, and adds a commissionnsufficient to pay current expenses, theren\tno attempt made to accumulatencapital, It engages in no speculations,nand takes no risks.nDuring the past season it was considnerably emberrassed in the handling ofnimplements and machinery on thisnplan. There are several reasons fornthis which will be apparent to those whonare familiar with the implement tradenas at present carried on. Either jobnbers or manufacturers give to localnagents the exclusive sale of certain manchines. In the case of complicated manchinery it is often necessary to have annexpert near where they are sold. It isnalso necessary to have depots of repairsnaccessible to their patrons. Having esntablished these local agencies the manunfacturers think it right to protect themnirom outsiae competition on tne samenmachine. This seems right under thenpresent system. There is only one waynto meet this difficulty, and that is tonmake our state agency so strong thatnit can furnish a market for the entirenoutput of the machines it wants, or atnleast so large a part of it that the heavyndealers could not afford to ignore itnThis can be done by establishing at leastnone Alliance\n",
      "2937f032fc16178c55bcffe594e1f813\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.3410958587012\t40.063962\t-80.720915\twill lie similarly treated.nMayor Seabright has issued a proclama-ntion that all business houses le closed atnnoon, and at 1 o'clock the story-tellers willnassemble at City Hall square, where thenprocession will form. It will then passnover the following route: North ou Chap-nline to Fourteenth, west ou Fourteenth tonMarket, south 011 Market to Twenty-fourth,neast on Twenty-fourth to Chapliue, northnon Chapliue to Twentieth, west 011 Twen-ntieth to Main, north on.Main to Tenth,neast 011 Tenth to Market, south ou Marketnto Fourteenth, east on Fourteenth to Chap-nline, so in il 10 starting poun.nA business meeting will lie held in PartnOue of the Circuit Court, which will benopened by au address of welcome by Hon.nA. W . Campbell, and will Ik? lollowednby the transaction of business,among\tnwill be the hearing of reports of oflicers,nelection oi oflicers of the division, and anrepreseutative to the National T. 1 ' . A.nConvention at St. Ixmis, in*May.nIt should be stated that all luemlwrs ofnthe T. P . A. fron» other States are invitednto participate in the parade.nThe Cbapline Street liink has been pro-nfusely and beautifully decorated withnbunting and llags, and growing plants olnall kinds are scattered around the buildingnin au artistic manner, Florist Nowviocknhaving this work in charge. Five tablesnextending the entire length ol the rinknhave been put up and provided withnchairs, which will accommodate about KMnpeople. This banquet will doubtless benthe largest ever given in Wheeling. It willnbe in charge of Caterer Geo. L. Durst.nThe full Opera House\n",
      "56b27f5188abc15760e9857c0020e019\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1932.269125651437\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tdresses as one might surmise choosenthe soft-draped necklines rather thannto go collarless. If, however, younhave your heart set on a collarlessnwrap, the beauty about the modelnshowr to the right in the picture isnthat its flat fur capelet-scarf is de-ntachable and it can be adjusted to suitnthe caprice of its wearer. The skirtnof this dresslike coat buttons all thenway up the side-front. The diagonalnslant of its blouse top Is also a stylenfeature of note. The coat is madenof thin woolen crepe and the cape-nscarf is black galyak.nAs to the other coat pictured, Itsnbracelet sleeve may be adjusted innlength to tune to the occasion. Widenbands of black galyak enhance thensleeves, while the eapelet which servesnas a collar is of self-fabric. The met-nal slide and buttons on the bet an-n\tto fashion’s call.nThe adjustable or bracelet sleeve asnabove mentioned is a very Interestingninnovation which has come Into pla£nthis season. Many a frock is made tondo double duty because of Its sleevesnwhich, having a rubber drawstring innits hemline, can be pushed up or downnto a short puff type or elbow lengthnor to the wrist, thus tuning It to morenor less formnl or informal wear.nSpeaking of the coat which aspiresnto look like a dress, in some Instancesnit neither Is belted or buttoned butnfastens with a soft-tied bow of self-nfabric. Just now it is the coat madenof lightweight woolen, preferably ancrepe which is holding the center ofnthe stage, but with milder days com-ning the prospect is that modes of thisngenre will be fashioned of handsomencoating silks, preferably black navynor beige.\n",
      "a865875f39697678b4e9df618af15781\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1913.9630136669202\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tGloria Kerr, a motherles girl, who liasnsp rit most of her life in school, arrivesnat i.er father’s home in Belmont. DavidnKerr is the political boss of the town,nand is anxious to prevent his daughtern‘earning of his real character. Kendall,nrepesenting the Chicago packers. Is ne-ngotiating with Judge }ilbert. Kerr’s calefnadviser, for a valuable franchise. Theynfear the opposition of Joe Wright, editornof the reform paper. Kerr asks the as-nsistance of Judge Gilbert in introducingnGloria to Belmont society, and promisesnto help him put through the packersnfranchise and let him have all the graft.nGloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts.nIt appears they are on intimate terms,nhaving met previously In a touring partynfn Kurope. The Gilberts invite Gloria tonstay with them pending the refurnishingnof the Kerr home. Wright begins ids fightnagainst the proposed franchise in the col-numns if bis paper, the Belmont News.n\tthrough bis henchmen, exerts ev-nery Influence to hamper Wright in thenpublication of his paper. Gloria realizesnshe is tiot being received by the best so-nciety and is unhappy. Site takes up set-ntlement work. Kerr and bis lieutenantsn• I-cide o buv Kerr's paper and ask theneditor to meet them at Gilbert's office.n• 'ailing at Gilbert’s office to solicit a do-nnation Gloria meets Wright. Tie proposesnand is accepted while waiting to he calledninto the conference. Wright refuses tonsell his paper and declares he will fight tona finish. The Belmont News appears withnt bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria, trailsnWright a coward ami refuses to listen tonany explanation from him. Broken-heart-ned. Gloria decides to plunge more deeplyninto settlement work. She calls on a sickngirl of the underworld, named Elia. Shenlearns fur the first time that tier fattier isnthe oead of a notorious gang of politicalngrafters\n",
      "93d4387e18d41754a7035888a3d3450c\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1882.223287639523\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThe late Asa Otis, of New London,nConn., who left $1,000 ,000 to foreignnmissions, has his name freshly com-nmemorated by the establishment of angirls’ school, called “Otis Hall,” at Ma-ndura, South India.nThe London Truth says: “PrincessnBeatrice has just had a very prettyndress made for her. The material isnsoft, fawn-colored vicuna cloth,trimmednwith striped moire and anew hand-nwoven gold broche braid, with buttonsnto match. As this dress was made withna habit bodice, we may infer the con-ntinued popularity of this form.nGeneral Simon Cameron, who is atnpresent in Floiida with a number ofnfriends, completed the 83d year of hisnage on the Bth inst.,he having been bornnnear Donegal Springs, Lancaster Cos.,nPenn. , on the Btn of March, 1799. Henis still hale and hearty, and his vigor-nous constitution bids fair to be sustain-ned for a number of years to come.nGovernor Pitkin, of Colorado, who isnnow in his second term, says that henwould not accept a nomination for re-nelection under any circumstances. Hensay\tis tired and wr orn out with pub-nlic life, and wants to return to businessnand replenish his depleted purse.nHon. James W, Duncan, ex-mayornand ex-city attorney of La Salle, 111.,nwho is about to take up his residencenin Ottowa, was on Saturday eveningnlast presented with a handsome solidnsilver tea-set by a number of his friendsnas a testimony of their high regard fornhim and his estimable wife.nJustice Gray, of Massachusetts, thenrecent appointee to the United Statesnsupreme bench, causes considerablensurprise among his associates by thenearnest and prominent part he takes innthe court proceedings. All traditionsnof that august court require that thenjunior member should “take a backnseat” until he is thoroughly acclimated.nJudge Gray don’t see the sense of this.nThe Christiancy divorce suit is slow-nly drawing its slimy length through thenWashington court. A reporter testintied that he visited Mrs. Christiancynthe morning of January 4,1981, afternthe letters put in evidence by EdilnGiro were published. She said shenhad an object in writing in the style\n",
      "8ce9cfb5872db7c2db106ff7203b5819\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1898.57397257103\t39.78373\t-100.445882\t'It is impossible to be long in Lisbon,neven nowadays, witbefat Itseditating,nvainly •enough, about the great earth­nquake. The cKy-is i«r-more ntaaaftennow than it was ini 17SS. The'tlticknesiinof the granite walls of its churches andnhouses is laudable irom many-aspects.nBut this same substantiality wouldnprove incredibly murderous if thenearthquake -of 1755 'were to repeat it­nself. Perhaps they do well to hatfecoU-nfidonce^ perhaps they haivet done amies.nViewed Jtrom the Tagus, Lisbon, of 1897nseems to offer tremevclous scope or 3tnuew seismic ruin. Sow her churchesnand palaces on the hilltops and slopesnmight be overturned upon the -bousesnand palaces between \"her liills! Withnanything like the same destructivenforce as in 1755, Lisbon, troujd now benrendered a scemeof admoetirreaeemablenchaos, and the loss of life would, ofncourse, be appalling. But\tare,none may hope, mere dTCaans inspired bynthe skeleton ribs of the church of thenCarmo on one of the city's hilltops. Thenearthquake wrecked this' church, likenso many others, and it ia preserved aana ruin, says Chambers' Journal.nSome one estimated the lossof prop­nerty iere in the earthquake at £536,-n300,000. The figures do not seem mod­nest, when one remembers that Portugalnwas then a rich country. They includenalso tlie solid little sum of £ 4,000,000,nthe value of thekingSs'diamonds, whichnwent with one of the royal palaces.nThese diamonds aloneWould now beex­ntremely acceptable to Portugal's im­npoverished exchequer. If ever a citynwas raised over a sepulcher, modernnLisbon was. But, of course, it is late inntbieuday to be plaintive on the subject,neven if it were worth while at any time.\n",
      "9efe45219a1e951d8785505b7b250ca5\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1881.6534246258245\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tI adopted ns a guide for the miners andnlaboring men of this coni region;n1. Resolved , That no miner in the em-nploy of anyCompany in tills region donanyday’s work underground for less thann$3.50per day, and any man'that may bencalled to do any work maymake his ownncontract, hut in no case may ho gobelownHie standard of laborers’ wages at anynmine In which lie is employed; and in noncase whatever shall ears he made up; andnin no case compulsion he used.n3. Resolved, That one half cent per tonnfor biaclisinlthimr on and aftci FebruarynIst, 1880, he the standing price paid.n3. Resolved,, That we restrict the hoursnol labor to ten hours per day as a standingnday’s work, beginning at 7 a. in. and slop-ningat5p.in.n4. Reunited, That five cars be a standardnday’s work for two men.n6. Resolved, That hoys at the ago of 13nyears are untitled to a half turn, but theynshall come to\tmine and claim said halfnturn: and Hint the oldest son of a widownshall he allowed a full turn at the discre-ntion of mine buss, provided, the fatherndied while in the employ of said company,n0. Resolved, That all timber shall be de-nl.Vcml lit Hie place of workinir.n7. Resolved, That laying up roads fornpillars and timbering old places be donenliy Hie day at $2.50 per day.n5. Kt.solved, That all heading work shallnbe 78 centsper ton, and ten cars for turn-ning off rooms paid at the same price.n!. Resolved, That we, your ciuplo3’ce,nshall not maintain any driver or laborer innnot performing ids duty h.uhtully.n10. Resolved, That we shall not sustainnany recklessness or carelessness to tho de-nstruction of life and pr ipcrly, for shouldnany he guilty he shall throw himself liablento the discretion of the boss and must suf-nfer the consequences.n11. Resolved, That we shall nut maintainnany laborer who shall cease beforehis time\n",
      "9f304857202870131cec5f1aac98ed7e\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1886.4753424340436\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tlaws this lawyer went into court and askednwhether such conduct as the compulsion ofna wire to riae nenina a oorse amiciea wnunthe blind staggers to church, to the greatndread, mortification and sufferinr of thenwife, were not conduct sufficient to defeatnall harmonious marriage relations. And tnencourt thought decidedly it was, especiallynas nbad appeared not in court to deny it.nHhad Pursued his calm and patient mannner of life in peace, but tn the course of anyear or two it dawned upon his neighborsnthat Khad Piatt, despite his peaceful waysnand his humble manner, was a determinednman. No man could be found who, in thenlong run, had worsted bim. Tbe quietnmanner in which be bad evened up witanthe wicked horse dealer became known,'nand thero were hints that Hhad was wellnl ef oreband with the world, and had obeyed;nthe Kcriptures, so that be had increased hisntalent till It bad become ten talents. Ananhis neighbors sent him to represent themnin the Legislature, and oneday theynelected bim high sheriff of the county, annhonor of great esteem in those times.n\ta week Hbad saw Jerusba, Hue satnin tbe Amen pew in the brick meeting-nhouse, and he was seated where he mustnbehold her, and be always spoke pleasant.niv to ber at the nooning, saying: \"X mnglad to see you looking so well, Jerusha.\"nOne winter's nigVt there had been a do-nnation party at the parson's and Jerushanwas there and Hbad, and when it came timento depart, was it not Khad that observednthat, whereas all the others were goingnaway in sleighs, Jerusha must needs walk InHo he took her gently by the arm and lednher to his sleigh, which was a fine one.nrichly painted and stuffed with heavynrobes, and before the woman realized if.ynthere sho was in the sleigh, well tucked in,nwith Khad by her side, flying over thensnow like the wind, nnd she perceived bownpowerful he was, and how he mastered thenspirited horse, and Low gently, thoughnurnuy ne spoko to tne animal.n\"This horse hasn't cot the blind staggers.nJerusha,\" said he a length, smiling quietly.n\"&uaii i give mm tae bit:\"n\"Yes, if you wish.\"nThey flew so\n",
      "017705f6890905436eab13f690b19359\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1888.703551880945\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tsense! I need not be afraid of that. Theynare very respectable people in the house.nNo, depend upon it, it is either that thenmother wants to beg or borrow from me, ornthat there is some screw loose at out thenpolicy of assuranco. Curse it! Like mynusual luck. But I had better be off there atnonce. What a curious authoritative waynshe telegraphs in, though.\"nHe left the house, and, hailing the firstnhansom he met, was driven radidly to St.nPaul's road. A servant opened tho hallndoor before he could knock, and, havingnasked if he was Mr. Heath, conducted himnup stairs to the drawing room. Though itnwas just 9:30 o'clock, and getting ratherndark, no lamp or candle was lighted in thenroom, and as Mr. ueath entered he couldnjust discern througn the deep twilight thenfigure of a tall woman who was sitting bynone of the windows, dressed in black. Shenrose as he entered and asked him to take anchair which was a few yards from wherenshe\tsitting. From the position in whichnshe sat. and the darkness of the room, Mr.nHeath could not. discern her features verynclearly, and to tell the truth he felt exceed­ningly uncomfortable. He was pretty wellncase-hardened of course; few men had hadnmore curious experiences, and some of thenscenes he had witnessed in the pursuit ofnhis vocation were, not a little appalling. Butnjust as one of the first things that is taughtnto e%-ery medical student is that he mustndisregard the pain which he has to inflictnon his patients, so, from the very outset ofnhis career, Mr. Hsatli had trained himselfnto be perfectly callous about the feelingsnap.d interests of tho people with whom henwas brought in contact. Still, all the teach­ning iu the world c:iu not make a surgeon in­nsensible to pain which isinflicted on himsolfnand it was just because be was apprehensiventhat some calamity was about to fall uponnhim that Mr. Heath felt on the present oc­ncasion a sense of fear which almostnamounted to terror.\n",
      "63e29dea29f34c6e3cf0aef93153fe11\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1887.4534246258245\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tTHE oatmeal mill at Davenport , Iowanhas recently been closed pursuant to thenwish or direction of the syndicate wluclnseeks to control the production of thisncommodity. For permitting their ma-nchiucry to Ho idle the owners of the milnreceive $0,000 a year , this amount prob-nably giving them a liberal interest 01ntheir investment. As has happened itnother cases , they wore doubtless inducee-nto yield to the ring rather than engagi-nin an unequal contest that might eventu-nate in their ruin. A number of employenwere of course thrown out of work foinwhom no provision is made , while Dav-ncnport is deprived of an industry wm'ctncontributed its sbaro to the general prosnperity. This illustrates one of the meth-nods that combined capital adopts tn thinday of \"trusts\" and other monopolist !ndevices to break down competition , conntravcno the natural laws of business\tamnmulct the consumers of thn countrynDoubtless there are a number of casensimilar to that at Davenport , but whethdinonly one or a score it is ccrtaiinthat every dollar paid by the rin |nto shut off competition is takcinfrom the pockets of the consumers in thinhigher price they must pay for the comnmodity. This may bo only n small frac-ntion of a cent , nnd it may not bo rcgardei-nby individual consumers as material , bul-nit is none the less a systematic form onrobbery , amounting in the aggregate t-na very largo sum , and involving a princi-nple that is essentially wrong and dan-ngerous to the general welfare. Tnornmust como n time when all such schemenwill no longer bo tolerated , or othonvistnevery great industry of the country wllnbecome n monopoly to plunder the poenpic at will.-\n",
      "c3c3b4b7fd5b3aef1625c0c40ba0f23b\tTHE GEORGETOWN NEWS\tChronAm\t1856.2554644492511\t38.906845\t-120.838546\tTom was a fast friend of mine, and a finenfellow —yes a fine fellow, there’s somethingnin him. He was fond of society and a greatnfavorite among the ladies, and now as 1nlooked over the dancing waves and mused;ncigars promoted reflection, they’re a realnmoral institution, and that’s why the cler-ngy patronize them I suppose—as I smokednand mused I wondered why he had nevernbeen caught in any of the nets spread fornhim. There was a tall dark-eyed beautynwho had made a great impression on hisnheart. He had danced and flirted throughna whole New York season with her, andnfrom the way in which they both denied it.n1 had really believed them engaged. ButnTom had suddenly draw n off, and left thenyoung lady to point her toes and curl hernringlets for some one else. 1 had nevernknown thereason of this, and with my mindnfull of these thoughts, 1 suddenly turned tonTom. and asked him how it was he didn’tnmarry Flora Goodman.nTom took the cigar from his mouth, look-ned at me, arched his eyebrows, and thenncommenced puffing again.n“No, but tell me, you were very muchntaken\tthat quarter once.”nTom made no reply but to throw opennhis collar a little more—Tom and 1 hadnmounted Byron collars since we came tonRockaway. There seemed no getting any-nthing oat of him.n“Did the lady cut you, Tom?”nI thought this would rouse him. “No,”nwas the emphatic response.nHe then knocked the ashes off the cigar,nsaying, “And so you want to know why 1ndidn’t marry Miss Goodman?”n“Yes, I thought papa had been spokennto, and the bridal dresses ordered.”n“No, 1 never had anything to do withnMr. Goodman farther than to settle myselfnin his chair when he left the parlor clearnfor me in the evening. Flora generally satnon an ottoman—loug-waisted people looknbetter on ottomans you know.”n“Well, you didn’t tire of long wr aists, didnyou? I thought you admired everythingnabout Miss Flora.”n“So I did then; that’s my reflection now.nAnd she was a very beautiful girl—a verynfine one in many respects.”n“And she had the ‘go’ about her, too—-nsomething very stylish. What’s the reasonnshe did not suit you Tom?”n“She did, in all but one thing.”n“You were very long finding that out,nthen.”\n",
      "5c1ab4f38c0d0bbb68b4582c580a74ee\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1933.97397257103\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tdare to lay his hand on me 1 I thoughtnof coming to you, but somethingnwarned me that I would be wise to benat home on time. I had doubts ofnCousin Carola. And Smlf, she wasnthere waiting for me, which was mostnunusual. Do you think my cousinncould be snake enough to frame up anthing like that?”n\" Probably not,” Smif snid with thenIntention of soothing the girL “I pre-nsume you gave her no satisfaction?”n“Naturally not,” Pam assured her.n“rd had plenty of time to cool off onnthe way home. Yet the whole affairnwas so evidently planned that I wasnconvinced I hadn’t heard the end ofnit, and I was right This morning anman called me on the phone, said henrepresented Madame Mabeuse and thatnshe did not wish to embarrass me byn\tof a suit for alienation ofnaffection. She however had her chil-ndren to consider. Loss of their fathernmeant loss of their sole support, andnthere were three little ones to feednand educate. In fine, she was pre-npared to settle out of court for twonhundred thousand dollars.”n“And then what?”n“I said I could not make out whatnhe was talking about, that the connec-ntion was bad, that I was leaving forntown on the Instant and had no timento bother with trifles and that theynhad better see you. I knew if anyonencould save me you could.”n“God bless you, darling,” said Smif.nHaving unburdened herself and en-nlisted help in her difficulty, Pamelanwas decidedly cheered. “And now,”nshe said, as one who had shifted hernresponsibility, “what are you going tondo about It?”\n",
      "61be1a3b0db4c1ad094e65d13e3ce8a1\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1914.4835616121259\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tSeveral beys were swimming atnthe bridge. Arthur Lillie crofsednfrnm the west bank to the middlenof the pier of the bridge and restednthere. Norman Bell started toncross but in the swift current wasnsoan exhausted and was apparentlynin danger of drowning. Lillienplunged in to his rescue and wasnable to help him keep his headnabove water, but ov iny to the swiftncurrent could not make any head¬nway toward reaching the bank. »nnstead of getting closer to the banknthe two boys were carried furthernout into, the middle of the stream.nLillie, in his heroic struggle withnhis load, trying in vain to reachnthe bank, 6onn berame exhaustednand the two bnys were carried fur¬nther and further down the stream.nMany times they both went undernand there seemed little hope fornthem. They were carried downnthe stream until they reached thensandbar where the wagon road usednto cross, at the time the bridge wasnbuilt. Here their feet struck bot¬ntom and they were able\trest nnfew seconds and then wade outnwith the assistance of their com¬npanions who nn in to assist ihem.nIn the mc&ntimp Harold Gunnelnwho was in the swift eurrrnt a shortndistance below the bridge, becamenexhausted when within a few fe?tnof the bank and went under two ornthree times before anyone couldnreach him. Frank Frnzier jumpednin to help him nnd Gunnell grabbednhold of him as one drowning willndo and pulled him under. Severalntimes Frazier came to the surfacenthe tjp of his head showing, butnbefore he cculrl get his face out ofnthe water to get his breath he wasnpulled under again.nHere were four boys in the waternat the same time seriously threaten¬ned with drowning. When the ser¬niousness of the situalion of Lillienand Bell beenme apparent calls fornhelp were made and a crowd soonncongregated on the bridge. Somenone ran to Hrskins stable for a ropenand returned with it barely in tirmnto rtscue Gunnell and Frazier withnit.\n",
      "b1abadd7c6a4fb38946530e4e962b15f\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1919.9986301052766\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tcreditors, minors, insane and In­ncompetent persons and all personanknown and unknown, claiming by,nthru, or under any of the foregoingnpersons, \"br otherwise adversely tonplaintiff any right, tttle or In­ntereat ln or to or any charge, lien ornIncumbrance on or against the fol­nlowing described real eatate to-wit:nThe northweat quarter INWH ofnthe aoirtheast quarter iSB4 andntho weat one-eighth CW% of thennortheast quarter NBtt of thensoutheast quarter CSE4 of sectionnNo. eight 8, townahlp No. eighty-ntwo 82 north, range No.Seventeenn17 west of the €th P. M ., Marshallncounty, Iowa, defendanta:nYou and each of you are herebynnotified that on or before the 10th daynof December, 1919, there will be filednln the office of tho clerk of the districtncourt, ln and for Marahall county,nIowa, the petition of Jamea L. Fuller,nplaintiff, claiming absolute, exclusivenand unqualified ownership,'rlgh, titlenand Interest In fee-simple, withoutnreservation or exaeptlon, and freenfrom Hens, incumbrances or chargesnln and to tho following described realnestate to-wlt: The northweat quarternNWil of the aoutheaat quarternSEU and the west one-eighth %n\tthe northeast quarter NBK ofnthe aoutheaat quarter SBtt of aeo­ntlon No. eight 8, townahlp No.neighty-two 82 north, range No.naeventeen 17 west of the Sth P. M .,nMarshall county, Iowa.nAnd aatd petition praying thatnplalntlffa title and absolute and ex­nclusive Intereat and ownerahip innfee-almple without reaervatlon or ex­nception and free from llena, Incum­nbrances and charges be establlahednconfirmed and quieted In htm, thatnyou and each of you be adjudged andndecreed to be forever barred andnestopped from claiming any right,ntitle or Interest in and to aald realneatate or any lien or lnuumbrancenthereon, that a guardian ad litem benappointed by the court to appear andndefend and to make anawer for allnminora, Insane, or Incompetent de­nfendants. That no personal judg­nment la asked against any defendant.nNow unleaa you appear, defend andntpake' defense ln thla cauao of actionnbefore noon ot the 2nd day of thenJanuary, IK20, term of the dlatrictncourt ln and for Marshall county,nIowa, to be begun and h«ld oa then13th day ot January, 1980, at th* oourtnhoua* ln Marshalltown.\n",
      "0350cc44a3a825979f8bfe53abb9bcba\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1921.401369831304\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tWhat live boy does not sometimenwildly crave to play in a band?.trynout his ability on cornet, flute or drum.nMany a man is now in Salvation Armynranks because when he was a blasenbored, restless, street gamin, some bignhearted Salvation Army Oflicer sensednthe cry of a'soul for music and coaxednhim into the hall, first to hear the oth-1ner fellows play and later invited himnto try to make a noise himself. Nonnormal boy could resist the chance,nbecause in his innermost heart he isncertain that he could play just as wellnas any fellow in the bunch if he hadnhalf a chance to try-nThe Army gives them not only halfna chance but a whole chance over andnover again until before they hardlynrealize it they are able to play andnplay well. The regular practice keepsnthem off the streets, away from gam¬nbling dens, out of craps shooting andnlighting and surrounds them over thosenperiods\tleast with uplifting influ¬nence. By and by they get into the uni¬nform, and though other interestsnbeackon, the bands hold them whennevery other appeal fails and many 01nthem not only cling to this Associationnas Soldiers, but eventually become Sal¬nvation Army Officers. This is anothernsplendid type of preventative worknwhich reaches and appeals to boys fromnten to fifteen, many of whom actualljnbeg for the privilege of joining.nIn Baltimore, Captain Albert Turk-nington, skilled band leader, who liasnrecently been transferred from thenSouth, is already finding his corps hallna magnet to the boys of the neighbor¬nhood eager to join his band which isnalready about twenty-five in number.nInstruments and uniforms are providednfor these players and along with thenplaying, they are also encouraged tonsing, for the Army believes in musicnand plenty of it.nOn its Roster at the present/time innthe United States there are 9,122nbandsmen and something like 25,000nsongsters.\n",
      "dc552b0b1eeac6b102f6ef7149558608\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1861.9657533929478\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tserving, craven race, fit only for subjec-ntion to a despot ? Awake, my country-nmen, to a sense of what constitutes thendignity and true greatness of a people InA few men have fonght yonr batltes; anfew men have dared the dangers of thenbattle field; a few have borne the hardshipsnof the camp the scorching snn of summernand frost of winter, the malaria of thenswamps, the privations incident to onrncircumstances fatigue, and hunger, andnthirst, often without blankets, withoutnshoes, with insufficient clothing, with thencold, wet earth for a bed, the sky for ancovering, a stone for a pillow glad onlynto meet the enemy on the field, wherensome paid the noblest devotion knownnamong men on earth to the cause of yourncountry and your righta with their lives.nBut where one has been lost on the field,nthree have\tlost by disease induced bynprivation and toil.nDnring all these trials we have mur-nmured not; we havo offered all we had onnearth at the altar of onr common country.nour own beloved Missouri, and we only,nnow ask our fellow citizens, onr brethren,nto come to ns and help to wear what wenhave gained, and to win onr glorious in-nheritance from the cruel hand of the spoilner and oppressor, tnme to us, bravensons of Missouri. Rally to onr standard.nI must have 50,000 men. I cali uponnyon in the name of yonr country for 50.000nmen. Do you stay at borne to take carenof us and your property? Millions ofndollars have been lost because you havenstayed at home. Do you stay at homenfor gratification ? More men have beennmurdered at home than I have lost in fivensuccessful battles.,\n",
      "aaf8e4820821ddcc7281f39f05b96599\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.6106557060818\t46.808327\t-100.783739\t\"I thei} proposed that we make a do­nnation to the first lady that had hon­nored our camp with a visit I tooknfrom- my camp a buckskin bag. usednfor the:purpose of carrying gold. a«dninvited ;tbe boys to contribute^ - The®:nc^me forward, with great eagernessnand : poured «nt ot their, sacks gpldndust amounting to between $2^000 a&dn|3,000.. 1 then proposed to appoint ancommittee to wait on the lady andnpresent it The motion was unani­nmously carried; -and one of the gentle­nmen appointed on the committee soc-ngested myself ras.chairman. I topk thensack of gold, and, went within, abootnjirtyr.feet..of t^e teat and made ssngood , a speech, a* I could to induce thenlady to come out, assuring her thatnall. the men about her were gentlemen,nthat , they had seen no ladies for sonmany months and that  the presencenof one-reminded them of\tmothersnand sweethearts at home. .1 told bernthat the bag. of gold was hers, on, con­ndition that she .-would. come mt andnclajm it . Her husband urged her tontp brave, but when she finally ven­ntured out about halfway the cheeranwere so Vociferous that she was scarednand ran back.n\"She repeated this performance sev­neral times, and I kept moving slowly-nback far enough to get,her a way frontnthe little tent so the .boys could have-na^ood view of. her. 1 suppose, half an*nJMUT , was occupied with her runxdng.n]back a°d forth while the boys looked,non in adinlration, when I finally gave-nher the bag, with all the good wishes;nof the camp. She grabbed it and ran-ninto the- tent like a rabbit The nextnmorning the wagon, oxen,. maja andnowner ..of the Inspiring apparel werengone, and we never heard of them Innafter llf*? ,\n",
      "2ca554c2494150f940050289aae55fb9\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.0561643518517\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tFor twenty odd years you have longed tonlight burning at Washington, and time hasnnot diminished its brilliancy. It has beennthere during prosperity and through de-npression. It has been there In the person ofnJohn T. Morgan, a man who is honest, whonis true and who Is a democrat. Though henhas been in office over twenty years, hisnhonesty or his sincerity has never beennquestioned. Aire the people of Alabamanwilling to exchange this light for one atnleast which is a mere jaek-'o-lantern?n\"For thirty odd years you have longed tonget rid of a yoke; you have 'toiled and la-nbored so that you could walk with an easynconscience; you have rejplced when yournsister states got rid of that yoke. Thatnrelief was offered in a constitutional\tnvention. That movement was horn In dem-nocratic caucus. The chief executive of thenstate had asked that a constitutional con-nvention be called and while It was yet innits swaddling clothes he killed it,n“John T. Morgan has ever beer, a truendemocrat, and if for no other reason everyntrue democrat should be for him. He hasnnever bolted a democratic ticket or anynplank in any democratic platform. Fsrnover twenty years he has stood at the headnof committees at Washington. He knowsnevery measure that has been proposed inncongress in that time. If you send anynother man there to take his place it willntake him a life time *o rise to the positionnand the influenoc Morgan now has.n\"I disdain some of the things tine man I\n",
      "b1b3e2ab8f0d1671d707fd032758825b\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1845.1109588723998\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe American IHclionary of the English language, |1nis a work of profound investigation, and doe* infinitenhonor to the philological learning and general lite-nratuie of this country. Happy the man who cannthus honorably identity his name with the existencenof our vimacular tongue. There is no other waynin which mortal man could more effectually securenimmortality beneath the skies. Obeli-k*, arches, andntriumphal monumentsscein to be as transient as thenbubble of military reputation. No work of art cannwithstand the incessant strokes of time. The unri-nvailed Parthenon, glowing in polished maible, andnwhich, for more than two thousand years continuednfrom the summit of the citadel of Athens to ca-t itsnbroad splendors acioas the plains below, and alongnthe coast* and headland* of Atlica, is now crumbnFing to ruinf, aner ueing uei*|uuru ui u» mum cacjui-nsite materials by savage war and hearths* man..nEven the Pyramid* f Egypt, whose origin is biddernin the derpest recesses ot' antiquity, and which havenalways stood in awe-inspiring solitude and grandeur,nare now annoyed by ihe depredations\tcuriosity,nand greatly corroded by the action of the elements,nand gradually sinking under the encroaching sand*jnof the desert. This dictionary; and the languagenwhich It embodies will also perish; but it will not benwith the gorgeous palaces. It will go with the solemnntempi J oml ihe great globe itself\"nThe Publishers of Ihe foregoing work respectfullynannonuce that they have made arrangements withnMr. F. Taylor, Bookseller, of Washington city, tonfurnish the American Dictionary, in two large »o-nluinel, at the very reduced price ot twelve dollars.nIt is to be understood that for this price the bestnpaper and type, arid the beat binding, will he sup-nplied.the best copies, that is to sasj, in all respects.nThe very valuable supplement, tohie/i is containednin no other edition than ihe present one, should not benpasseil unnoticed; it Contains four thon-and words,nnot given in any other dictionary; was only completednby Dr. Webster in IM4H, immediately before thensickness w hich terminated his valuable life, and hasnleen published and copy-righted, since his death,bynhis executors.\n",
      "2f3d92a7bcbb7159af1c6590f512f1fc\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1875.8041095573312\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tTo Whom She Says \"So \"nA woman never quite forgets the mttanwho has once loved hen She may notnhave loved him ; she may, indeed, bavengiven him the 'no\" instead of the \"yes\"nhe hopes for; but the remembrance thatnhe desired a \"yes\" always softens hernthoughts of him, and would make birdnwere he reminded of it, a friend forever.nThere may be girls who make a jest ofndiscarded suitors ; but they are general-nly very young, and the wooing has beennsomething that did not betoken muchndepth of tenderness. There are merce-nnary offers, too, tbat only awaken scornnand bate in tbe woman wooed for moneynand not for herself; but really to haventouched a man's heart is something notnto be forgotten while she lives.nAlways\tremembers how his eyesnlofced into her's; how, perhaps, hentouched her hand with his, and how hernheart ached when he torned away withnout that which she could not give him.nShe loves some one else. Home othernman has all the truth of her soul al-nways ha, and always will have but shencannot furget the one who turned fromnher anl went his way and came no more.nShe is glad when she hears of his sacncess, grieved when she knows that he hasnsuffered; and when she learns tbat he isnmarried she who has herself been mar'nried long years, perhaps ; she who, at allnevents, would never have married himnisshegladthen7 Ido notknow. Anwoman's heart is s very sf range thing. Indo not believe she knows herself. Glad?\n",
      "12543d11443c3055242fcae90b125922\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1905.5630136669204\t44.9773\t-93.265469\t\"The men go willingly to the work*nThey are as brave men as can be foundnany place on the face of the earth.nIn fact, to ordinary men their nervenseems impossible. They seem to enjoy,nthe dangers that surround them. Wheanthe tornado struck Minneapolis lastnyear, a hurry call was sent to Omaha-nKansas City and all the nearest bigncities for expert men. They went tonwork with a will, and in a short timenhad cut away the debris and were rig-nging up the wires.n'' Their ordinary work on the quiet*nest days is strenuous enough. It maynbe that they have simply to fix a tele-nphone in a house. Or it may be thatnthey have to string a wire from one polento another. I have seen a shooter takena small board, placing it on four wires,nand draw himself along from one polento another, fifty feet above the ground,nwith as little concern as the ordinarynman takes a\tride. It is easynenough to crawl up a pole with climbers,nbut coming down is always a hard enoughnnob. When the man gets to the topnof the pole he has to put his wholenweight on the climbers so as to worknwith his hands. I have seen men fornhours work on the top of a pole wheanpeople on the street were shuddering ianheavy overcoats. Their kit, which isnstrapped over their shoulders, is heavy.nCoils of wires are carried, tools, glassninsulators, clamps, hatchets, etc.n\"There seems to be a fascination ianthe life. The men start as assistants tonthe linesmen and learn little by littlenwhere trouble should be looked for.nThey are a fine lot of fellows, happy-go-nlucky, and yet not spendthrifts. Theynrarely lose their temper, no matter whatnthey are required to do. Perhaps somencareless lady has stuck a hatpin acrossnthe top of the telephone, or perhaps itnis a tornado that has wrecked thenwire.''\n",
      "5899dfc2dc40cf0deed2beb31cc320af\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1899.842465721715\t35.756472\t-83.970459\ting in honor if not in common honesty.nOne man, who is well to do in the worldnand does not care a rush for a dollar andnis continually loaning small sums to hisnyoung women mends, asserts tnai nenhas seldom if ever been repaid, andnfears that he would be attacked withnheart palpitation if a tender of paymentnof these loans should be made. But mennare not the only victims of the borrowning girl. She frequently mulcts thosenof her own sex. It may be safely saidnthat the girl who borrows half a dollarnfrom a girl chum when shopping bencause her own funds have been exhaustned and then fails to return it as soon asnshe receives her next week's allowancesnis the very girl who, when she becomesna housekeeper, will thrust all of hernbills into a drawer, shut them up andnfinally scheme all sorts of ways to meetnthem, and, failing in her ability to donso, pout and say that the tradespeoplenare\tthings\" not to extend herncredit, says an exchange. Every schoolngirl knows the type of girl who wouldnnot be thought stingy for the world, isnjolly and ready to \"go halves\" on allnsorts of fun, yet who often neglects tonreimburse the one who has stood thenwhole expense because at the momentnit was more convenient or less conspicunous to do so. This girl will finally meetnthe obligation, but she will do so at hernconvenience. Maybe the girl who hasn\"footed the bill\" will suffer all sorts ofnlittle inconveniences because of thenunusual demand made upon her purse,nbut pride forbidding her mentioning itnshe just suffers in silence.nThe girl even with an almost limitlessnincome should be taught to know thatnshe is one of the fortunate few, thatnperhaps her girl associates must be asncareful of their pennies as she is of herndollars, and that without show or anynindication of patronage she should alnways meet and never neglect any obhngation.\n",
      "e0d812f7f25e45284b694d053fadc700\tST\tChronAm\t1890.8726027080163\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tYouag Van rbber came back to townnfrom Newport the other day to see hisnlawyer about the disposal of some prop.nerty that needed his sanction. He foundnthe city very hot anddreary and empty.nHe had to wait over for an afternoonnrain, and as he was down-town he de-naided to lunch at a French restaurantnnear Washington square, where somenone told him you could get particularnthings particularly well-oooked. Thentables were set on a terrace with plantsnand sowers about them and coverednwith a tri-colored awning. There werenno jagling horsaar bells nor dust tondisturb him, and almost all the otherntables were unooouped. The waitersnleaned against these tables and ohattednIn a French argot, and a cool breasnblew through the plants and billowednthe awninal, so that on the whole\tnBibber was glad he had ome.nWhea he had given his order henleaned back and surveyed the otherndlners. There was an old Frenchmannscolding over his late breakfast, twonyoung artists with Van Dyke beards,nwho ordered the most remarkable thingsnin the same French argot that the wait-nen spoke, and a young ladyand a youngngentleman at the table next to his own.nThe man's baek was toward him, and beneuld see only the girl when the youthnmoved to ee side. 8he was very youngnand very pretty, and she seemed naanmost exeited state of mind trom the tipnof her wide-brimmed, pointed Frenchnhat to the points of her patenbleathernles. 8he was strikingly well-bred innappearance, and Van Ribber wonderednwhy she should be dinina alone with sonyoung a man.\n",
      "feb815f42e7025768f2c376f5a2879e6\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1895.5383561326737\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tSome years ago the Light House Bureau,nobtaining a large appropriation fromnCongress, made a contract with an ex-nperienced firm of light house buildersnto erect a light house on these shoals.nThe plan of construction was to sinknvast cylinders of heavy boiler-iro- nndown through the water and the manynfeet of shifting sand below to bed-roc- k .nThese cylinders were to be filled withnconcrete, and made practically a solidnrock, upon which the light house wasnto be erected. The contractors tooknthe job at their own risk, but afternmaking several expensive attempts,nthey threw up the work.nLast year the Light House Bureaunundertook the work itself, this time onna new plan, Tois was based on the usenof heavy iron piles, driven by hydraulicnjets deep down in the sands, throughnwhich the seaa were to be alio e 1 fullnsweep, while the\thouse perchednfar above the waters on top of thenpiling. A few weeks of fine weathernlast fall enabled them to put in a quad-nrangular pyramid, upon which a supernstructure was erected, and at this pointnthe fall storms came along, and worknwa5 suspended for the year. But whennan inspection was had recently, pre-nparatory to resuming the work, it wasnfound that the great waves had playednhavoc with this structure. Nothingnremaining of the superstructure, andnthe piling that stood was twisted intoncorkscrews The effect of the surgesnon the iron work was sufficient to con-nvince the inspectors that no structurenof the kind could stand against it. Thenpiles appeared to remain firmly in thensand at the bottom, but at the surface,nwhere they received the full swing ofnthe wave, they were carried away,nand could not be maintained by anyndevice.\n",
      "09ad713d9354584dd2334fa86e09cdfb\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1886.4506848997971\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tNo such power \"to excrciBe exolusivenlegislation in all oases whatsoever,\" nornindeed any legislation in any case what­nsoever, is oonlerred on congress in re-nspeot to the municipal and internalnpolity either of the states or of the terri­ntories. O.u the oontrarv, after the con­nstitution had been finally adopted, withnits federal powers delegated, enumer­nated and defined, in order to guard in nilnfuture time against any possible in­nfringement ol the reserved rights of thenstates of tbe people, an amendment wasnincorporated into the constitution whichnmakes tbe dividing line between federalnand looal authority so directly and in­ndelibly that no lapse of time, no partisannprejudice, no sectional sggrandizemeot,nno frenzied fanaticism can efface it. Thenamendment is in theso words:n\"The powers not delegated to tbenUnited States by the\tnornprohibited by it to tbe states respect­nively, or to th* people.\"nThis view of the subject is confirmed,nif indeed iny corroborative evidence isnri quired, by reference to the proceedingsniiuit debates or tho federal convention,nas reported b/ Mr. Madison.nIt iB sufficient; to say that the positionnthen taken by Mr. Douglas was sus­ntained by hiB party in oongress and inntbe presidential oampuign of 185G. It isntiue the right vouchsafed to the peoplenof Kansas, under the leadership of Doag-nIni, was a right, among other things,npermitting them to decide by a popularnvote whether Kansas, which waB thennorganized by the division of the territorynof Nebraska, should beoome a free or anslave state. But if congress oould per­nmit the 15,000 peoplo of Kansas to deoidenwhether that territory\n",
      "4e4a4dece3e1fe3afea56697ac799897\tCHARLES CITY REPUBLICAN INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1861.9465753107559\t43.066361\t-92.672411\t. pH F science of chemtKtry anan- S M'-'Un ine liave let-ii iixclntheir iitmo-t t\" procure tbi- l .est.nmost |H-rle t purgative which inknown to man. Imiunier;.l'lenproofs are»hown that llios* pill- bn eu:t .•• - w l, • h ur-n|iass in excellenci' the ordinary medieiiM-. a nd tli.it theynwin unprecedeiitrdly ufsui the esteem \"I all men. llieynare sale and pleu ant to take, but powerful to c ue.nTheir penetrating pro|»-t l:u- titniilate the  Italactivities•nthe bodv . reuiov e the obstructions of its organs, puritynthe blood, aud i-xpel disea,e. Tle V purge out the foulnliumors which breod and grow di. - U-iiuier, stiniulaU-nsluggish or disordered organs into th\"ir natural action,nand iiii|ai t healthy tone Willi strength to tlie whole -ysntem. Not only do tliey\ttin* every -day coinplaii Is ofneverv body, but also loriiudable and dangerous «lis*.*asf.'Snthat \"have batllcd the be-t human skill. While tliey |ironduce Iiowerf'ul ellwts, they are at the same time, in di­nminished doses, tlie sale-i aud ls*st phy-ic that can benemployed for children. Ileing si.gai  oat'-'t. they arenpleasant to take ; and being purely vegetable, are Ireenfrom any risk of harm. Cures have Imm-ii madi' whichn£U|-|ass' Indief Were tin y not substantiated by ineti ofnsin li exulted |»-ition and churacU'r a- to forbid thensuspicion of untruth. Many eminent clergymen and phy-nsicwu-s have lent their name-u certify t\" the public thenreliability of my remedies, while others havesent me thenassurance of their conviction thai my preparation* con­ntribute immensely to the relief of my alllicted sufferingnI'etloW-lllell\n",
      "8b2c21d7d957e3d640062ec1c4edeb2c\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.2917807902081\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tAfter 1 had succeeded Kaid Macleannin Morocco 1 had occasion to discussnthe question of the repayment of thisn£20,000 to the British government,nwho had paid it in the first place. Thenthen sultan, Mulai Hafid, was verynwroth at having to pay for Raisuli'snrascality, so 1 suggested to him thenidea of offering Raisuli the positionnof governor of the Anghera district,nwhere a strong man was really needed.nAs it would bring visions of easilynearned wealth to the ex-brigand, henwould be certain to seize at the bait,nand when he had arrived in Fez to getnhis appointment, to then suggest tonhim to renounce his British protectionnand refund the £20,000. Hafid wasndelighted with the idea, and at oncendispatched a courier with a letter tonRaisuli, inviting him to court,\tnmentioning the probability of his ap­npointment. Before the end of October,n1908, Raisuli was in Fez, bringing withnhim £5,000 in English sovereigns tonbuy his post all governorships beingnbought in Morocco. After a 10 days'ndelay, he saw the sultan and handednover the money. Negotiations werenthen opened and carried on in thenusual slow fashion of ail governments,nand in which the Moorish governmentnparticularly excels, to the eclipse of allnothers, and after a lapse of about anmonth the sultan Informed him thatn£8,000 was not enough io pay for thengovernorship of the districts of Fahsnand Anghera, both of which he wantednto control. Another delay was causednwaiting for a further sum of £3,000 toncome from Tangier, and after this wasngiven to the sultan negotiations againncommenced,\n",
      "6c4265c5fbccd9b18929df2eadca43bf\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1892.8456283836774\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tAppearances Are Deceptive.nThe popcorn man who does businesanat the corner of Clark and Center streetnmet with a ludicrous mishap Sundaynevening, just at the hour when thenstreets were crowded with those whonhad spent the afternoon In the park.nThis vender of corn has occupied thisnplace for years, and knows ia whichndirection every car will turn aa wellnas the switchman who turns thenLincoln avenue cars up Centre street.nThose who have watched a street car a.nIt rounds a curve have noticed how thenfront platform runs ahead, as thoughnthe car was going to continue In thnsame direction, and then gives a euddettnlurch and whirls around the curve.nAt the corner of Center and Clark thenappearance to those who do not happennto know the cars is that all north boundntrains continue up Clark street. As thencars near the corner it is the custom ofnthis popcorn man to board aU the trainsnin the endeavor to dispose of his but-n\tgrain. Sunday evening as thennorth bound grip came thundering upnClark street Mr. Popcorn man placednhimself, with his arms full of merchan-ndise, right in the center of the Clarknstreet track. As the train came nearernand nearer he never moved. On it came,nand a stranger in the crowd whichnthronged the entrance of the park be-ncame desperate.nDashing in front of the grip car henwildly seized the astonished popcorn mannby the neck and twirled him to what he,nthought a place of safety. The popcornnflew like a million grasshoppers, and thenold man swore like a trooper. Anybodynwho has heard the heartless laugh of anstreet crowd can get an idea of the roarnof merriment that went up as the situa-ntion dawned upon the bystanders. Butnthe most amusing thing of the whole af-nfair was the look of blank amazement ofnthat weU meaning gentleman as he be-nheld the front car, with its two trailers,nturn up Lincoln avenue. Chicago News.\n",
      "4bae192b880a0194997c19f38e684626\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.4178081874684\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe timber in the Kootenai valley is thenlargest visible source of wealth at the pres­nent time. It consists of yellow pine, red fir,ntamarack, white pine, cedar, spruce and cot­ntonwood. The greater part of the timbernnow available is of the three first namednkinds and the cottonwood. There is consid­nerable cedar and white pine now available,nbut the larger bodies of these are more re­nmote in the mountain basins, but can Ireneasily reached when wanted. The timbernis not as large as that found on Puget sound,nbut it grows tall and sound, making goodnlumber, with a good percentage in the up­nper grades, running about from three to sixnlogs to the thousand feet. There is enoughnof this timber in the Kootenai valley, tribu­ntary to Bonners Ferry, to run several\tnsawmills for 50 years. For a distance ofn130 miles above Bonners Ferry this splendidnriver and its many large tributaries flownthrough a timbered country. Logs can benfloated down without difficulty to BonnersnFerry, which is at the foot of the swift wa­nter and the logical manufacturing point fornthe entire product of this vast forest. Forn30 miles below Bonners Ferry it is also anvast forest and the logs can be towed up thenriver or brought up on the Kootenai Valleynrailroad. The lumbering industry is yet innits infancy here. There is one large sawmillnwith planing mill, all modern construction,nwith a capacity of 75.000 feet per day, giv­ning employment to several hundred men innthe mills and timber; but there is plenty ofnroom for several such institutions and it will\n",
      "3d7071b3c90fc1e1fa40309978f297c9\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.4849726459724\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tand nf ton* nut a venire i\"nleft to mark tlio aput whore theynoneo atooil. The moat plotureeque nmlnBnalll nf theae hiatnrie laadoiarka nf ournStute, anil tin, BObleet work ol fadrenSerra ia the old atone church of SannCarlo., at Carnielo, ami it ia a and apee-ntaole ami v reproaoh to California lo acenhia venerable pile, through neglect andnapathy, alowly crumbling into doat.nInexorable time bad laid hia linger uunthia relic of religion ami civilization, andnwaa leveling it I\" earth, until i|Hitc re-noently, the Rev, Angelo li.Catoaova,ntbe paalor of Mnntorev, undertook tonatop the work of iloatruction, ami pre-naerve tvCalifornia thia monument nf Hmnlife nml labura of the venerable PadrenHerrn and Ul laul reating plaoe, und alaonthat of hi. DO-laborer! ill the Miaaiunanftmliif a few of the early Qovernora olnOatllornia. Tbo reatoration nf\toldnchurch ia going on. Already over MOOOnhaa Data expended on it anil tin-tutulncoat iaeatlmatwl at mlunt *ir,«MH. Itnla hoped that the work w ill be com-npleted hy tin- nth nf Augnat aext, andnthat thu cenlonalal annlvereary of then? lentil of tbe energetic pioneer willhi i,nhia work na it atood when bla body waanlaid away under the llaga. We BOW makennppual to the people ul Califmnia, Icro-napectiveof eioeil, lv pay a tribute of re-naped to tin, memory nf thia venerablenman, by maiating Willi their meatm innetlie reatore tion of the old atone pUe,ibalnitmay atjaad, through oomlttg ag, a, nnmoaaoaeat over thu grave nf one whomnwo revere, reapei-t nml love.n\"Much maCM a. hia arc |,il«rhn alirlnea,nShiinea to li?cl. ..r creed aanflOßd,nTile Hell.l.inn I,ilia. Hi. I alcatiiica,nTL,- rf.-e.aa ul Hie nii'?l \"\n",
      "8888c9e30a57e1d6bbad17e853f238d1\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1906.760273940893\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tways. 1 am not able to agree to thisnremedy fur either the ills we suffer ornany that we may suffer. I regret ex­nceedingly that it is even proposed, fornit is obvious that if the democrat!':nparty, under such a platform, were innpower—that is to say. with this altci-nnative proposition: regulation lirst. andnIf it tails, government ownership —nregulation would inevitably fail. I amnnot willing to concede the possibilitynof a failure of the government to bringninto subjection either the railways ornany other form of corporate power. Inknow that there is intelligence enoughnand virtue enough in the Americannpeople to command justice at the handsnof-transportation. It would be Inter­nesting to hear from Mr. Porter uponnthis subject. I am sure you wouldnlike to know whether, if he becomesngovernor of this state,' he will beginn\tcrusade for the change in the con­nstitution and in the laws necessary tonenable Iowa to buy the railroads,nVhlch. under this scheme, the state 1#nto own and operate. It involves, as Inunderstand It, the ownership of somenrailways by the general government,nand of others by the state. I am cur­nious for Information as to which ofnthe railways within our borders Mr.nPorter thinks the state should buynand operate, and which the UnitednStates should buy and operate. Wheth­ner he is willing to expound his views ornnot, I say unhesitatingly that I am fornthe republican plan of strict and in­ncreasing regulation and supervision tonthe end tfiat evvery railway shall fur­nnish its facilities at fair rates; tonshippers in the same community atnthe same rates, and to shippers In dif7nferent pommunlties at fair relativenrates. '\n",
      "e23364e63e36607001895c7cbf1f0377\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.7547944888381\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tauthoirty, contributes an important pa-nper to the Forum for October on ThenDownfall of Certain Financial Fallacies,nthrowing a flood of light into, all thendark corners of the'silver problem Dr.nCarl Peters, thej African explorer^ andnfriend of Emin Pasha, writes pictur-nesquely of the Prospects of Africa’s Set-ntlement by Whites. Hamlin Garland,nthe well known realistic novelist, has anstirring article on Literary Emancipationnof the West, disputing in favor of Chica-ngo the claims of Boston and New Yorknto literary supremacy. The Burning ofnNegroes and its Causes is discussed bynBishop Atticus G. Haygood, of thenMethodist Episcopal church, South, in anthoughtful paper on The Black Shadownin the South, and by Major Charles H.nSmith “Bill Arp”, whose blunt com-nment is headed Have American Negroesntoo Much Liberty? Frederic Harrisonnfunrishes another charming critical essaynin The Revival of the Drama. ErnestnHart, editor of the British MedicalnJournal, ;in Medical Etiquette, Quacksn\tSecret Remedies, boldly denouncesnhomeopaths and condemns professionalnself-advertisement. Isaac L. Rice, for-nmerly foreign agent of the Philadelphianand Reading Railroad, contributes antimely and significant paper on PublicnBusiness and the Right to Steal. Ed -nward S. Holden, Director of Lick Obser-nvatory, tells some startling n«vs aboutnThe Wonderful New Star of 1892, withnreference to the possible destiny of thenearth. Col. Carroll D. Wright, Unitednstates nnmmissioner of Labor, in CheaD-ner Living and the Rise of Wages, showsnhow wages have steadily increased andnliving expenses relatively diminished innthe last half century. Prof. R. OgdennDoremus, one of the foremost living tox-nicological experts, furnishes a curiouslynfascinating discussion of the proposition,nCan Chemical Analysis Convict Prison-ners? Is the West Socialistic? is a vitalnquestion effectivelv answered by FranknB.Tracy, of Omahain Rise and Doom ofnthe Populist Party, and by Charles S.nGleea. of Kansas, in True Significance ofnWestern Unrest.\n",
      "82439511187be5e0fa268b0e2072643c\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1900.8123287354135\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tvVm. J . Bryan in the presidentialncampaign of 1896. I have now thencame reason for declining to vote fornMr. Bryan. His letter of acceptancenmd oft-repeated declarations on thensubject show his desire to give us freensilver at the ratfb of 16 to 1 just asnsoon as he can. I have been pleasednwith the present administration, withnthe progress we have made under it,nwith the present splendid financialncondition of this country.\"nW. S . McChesney, Sr., vice-presi­ndent of the Mexican Veterans' Asso­nciation and postmaster of Lexington,nKy., under Grover Cleveland, will sup­nport McKinley in the presidential racenthis year. Mr. McChesney has been anconsistent Democrat for years and wasnled tp take this step by Mr. Bryan'snattitude on the question of \"imperialism.\"nHe says: .\"The soldiers and honor ofnour country\tfollow the flag. Nonpatriotic citizen can fail to support thenparty that is for the prosecution ofnthe struggle to the end. We veteransnare for fighting it out when we begin.nWhen the Philippines are brought un­nder control and the honor of the flagnvindicated it will then be time enoughnto talk of the kind of governmentnthey can have.\"nJohn F. Moors, Fall River, Mass.:n\"I am a sound money Democrat and annanti-imperialist. Let the nationndream great dreams, let it seek highnideals, but let it nqt forget that thenrule of 70,000,000 people is a mightynresponsibility, not to be idly entrustednto a young man with hallucinations,nwho always appears with a cure-all.nDo not Bryan's managers smile as henchanges his bait and draws into hisnnet the anti-imperialists?\"nJohn F. Vaile, Denver, Colo.:\n",
      "aec66449ab71de19278d85b606844673\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1868.8128414984315\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tGen. Grant has issued fewer proclamationsnand manifestoes than any other Americannwho ever filled so lurje a space in the publicneye; yet each casual revelation ol his char-nacter increases the respect and crnlidcnce ofnhis fellow citizens. He never volunteerednany advice to his countrymen with 11 fjord tontheir political duties and perils i and v c owenmainly to the tact that a Committee of C on-fjio.-- snsummoned him before it its a wituessnBnd sharply catechised him our knowledgenthat his comprehension ol the n hole, subjectnof Reconstruction was clearer and his praspnof the w hole matter tinner and stronger thannthat of tiny of our vaunted statesmen. 1Incould not havo known beforehanei whatnquestions would be asked him ; for his an-nswer to one question often sutrystcd thennext; and, if tlie former were asked by anRepublican, the latter often emanated fromna Democrat ; and the two querists ccrtuinlyn\tno mutual understanding as to the driftnof their several inquiries. We doubt whethernthere is another man in the country whosenideas ns to the proper treatment of the latenltebel communities would coimnanel suchnwide acceptance now. that the pasbionsnevokeel by tho War have measurably coolednns would those casually developed, mani-nfestly without premeditation, liy U. S. Grant.n'J he Keening Jlulletiit Philadelphia jivesnthe following characteristic anecdote of thengreat Union Soldier:nAt one of the Cabinet meetings whilenGrant was Secretary of War, Mr. Johnsonnwas indulging in some of his characteristicnaelf glorifications over tbe ''saci iticea\" w hichnho hud made tor tho country, and oue ornmore of his Cabinet joined in the same strainnof self praise. Gen. Grunt said: ''Well,n\"jcullemen, so fur as am concerned, I haven\"never made nny sacrifices for the country.n''The couutry has always done more for men\"limn I have done lor it.\n",
      "b35858469af83dd5b4aa85b456e0dc63\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.7636611705627\t41.583366\t-87.500043\tpractically the only change in the sit.nuation next year over this year will benthe addition of the booster pump to In-ncrease pressure on the South Side. Thenpump will be installed soon, but will notnbe needed until next summer. In thenmeantime the demands upou the waternplant are increasing steadily and It isnbelieved conditions will be even worsenin another year.nCouncilman Martin believes th onlynway tho city can get through anothernseason is by putting all users of waternon meter. He favors immediate stepsnin that direction so that before warmnweather arrives again, every house willnhave its meter. He was Informed that,nunder the ruling of the PuMic ServicenCommission, Hammond is expected tonrun its water department on\tmeternbasis commencing in 1921. No one seem-ned to know whether the ruling meantnto start oft the year with meters or in-nstall them during the year. Martin'snmotion to have meters installed at oncenwas voted down.nThe three ordinances held up on sec-nond reading at the last mettln nightnbecause of low attendance were passednlast night, They provided funds fornrunning expenses of departments tndnestablished the v. S . Clinic fund.nAn ordinance authorising the bor-nrowing of $100,000 and Issuing of shortntime notes to meet running expensesnof the city until Jan. 1 was passed.nThe mayor then made the suggestionnthat a bond issue of $10,000 be madensoon to take care of all of the city'snpresent indebtedness.\n",
      "2b26a91b7784072e8e18db50af84f1cb\tST\tChronAm\t1889.3931506532217\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tto produce it after you know how. Thenfood eaten is all \"property food,\" madenof tissue paper, that the actor chews upninto little ; balls and takes out ofhisnmouth whenever occasion offers.nIllsclothes are all ofrubber and madento fit air-tight around the wrists andnneck. In sitting down he puts the heelnof one boot over a little trap in tbenstage. An assistant below immediatelyncouples a tube running from a bellowsnto a hole in the boot heel. Then henblows him up. It must be a rather un-npleasant sensation to the actor to feelnthat he is nothing more than a wind-nbag: but actors are made to suffer. Bynthe time that the suit has grown so bignthat the inhabitant has to have a lan-ntern to move around in it the wind sup-nply is cut off and the boot heel pluggednup. Then, by an ingenious arrange-nment of springs under the actor's feet,nthe height is acquired.nThere is a beautiful chance in thisntrick for some practical joke-lovingnproperty man to blow in gas.that wouldnlift the unfortunate actor off his feetnand send him sailing about over thenheads of the audience.n; \"The smashed clown\" is another wellnknown trick\tformer years tbat hasnnever been explained. A big millstonenfalls on a clown, and when it is liftednup the clown is picked up flattened outnas thin as a pancake. He is insensible,nand is placed on a table. Anothernactor places the nozzle of a bellows innhis mouth and gradually inflates him tonhis normal size, when the clown jumpsnoff the table and is himself again.nThe trick requires deft work and con-nsiderable machinery. The millstone isnhollow, of course, and has a spring trapnin the bottom, so that when it falls itntakes the clown into it. At the samentime a trap in the stage opens and letsnhim down. The dummy clown, allnflattened out. is placed on the trap andn' it is sprung back to its place under thenmillstone. The actor meanwhile laysnhimself out at length on another trapnthat rises up above the stage to the topnof the table where the dummy is placed.nOnly the outline of the clown's body isnexposed above the table. The dummyndrops down on another trap behind it.nand as it goes the body of the realnclown is slowly raised above the tablento give the effect of being filledout bynthe bellows.\n",
      "854698a8626b604f7b9b8178457e72d2\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.6890410641806\t39.697887\t-76.062727\twere represented silk and cottonnoperatives, carpenters, cargo coolies,ndock laborers, miners, railway em-nployes nnd others. These disturbancesnhave created a distrust nnd apprehen-nsion among capitalists that has beenncommunicated to parliament, andnseveral bills have been introduced fornithe regulation and protection of labornon one hand and the protection of cap-nital on the other.nThey nre largely based upon Britishnstatutes. The department of agricul-nture und commerce has tuken the mat-nter in hand and has prepared a gen-neral bill covering the whole subjectnwhich is intended for the benefit ofnboth the employers and the employed.nIt provides for the sanitary inspectionnof factories, the liability of employersnin cases of accident, safety provisionsnfor the protection of operativesnugalnst dangerous machinery und fire;nit prohibits child labor under ten yearsnand limits working hours for childrennunder 15; prohibits the employment ofnW'oraen when they are in a conditionnthat makes them sensitive to injury,nlimits the working hours for udults ton12, requires payment for overtime, andnto prevent strikes and the coaxing ofnlabor away from one factory to an-nother. There is a provision requiringnevery person employed in the factoriesnto obtuin from the municipal authori-nties u certificate or liceime, which is tonbe deposited with his or tier employer.nEmployers ore forbidden to hire per-nsons who do not present certificates,nand no person can leave a factorynagainst the will of his or\temploy-ner without surrendering this certifi-ncate. All disputes are referred to thenpolice authorities for deejsjon. Thus,nif this law is passed, strikers can nevernobtain employment so long as theirnemployers refuse to return their cer-ntificates, nnd at the same time one em-nployer will not be able to entice awaynthe operatives of another, which is anfrequent practice in Japan.nThe employer class, particularly thenCotton Manufacturing association, op-npose the bill because it limits the hoursnof labor, requires the Introduction ofnsanitary improvements aud paymentnfor overtime, while the working clussnobject because it disarms orgauizednlabor of its strongest weapon by in-ntroducing the certificate system.nAVith the exception of farm laborersnwuges have advanced from 20 to 40 perncent, through all lines of industry innJapan during the last two years. Thenresult has been unhealthy competitionnfor employment und the demoraliza-ntion of the agricultural interests. Peo-nple are leaving the farms aud crowd-ning into the cities to seek work fornwhich they have no experience ornqualifications. And, on the othernhand, it is represented that the manu-nfacturers are making a serious mis-ntake by neglecting their machinery,nby employing inexperienced opera-ntives to tend their looms and sprndles,nnnd by using cheap lubricants, whichnnot only has resulted In the rapid de-npreciation of the value of their plants,nbut Is injuring the reputation of theirnproducts.—W. E . Curtis, in ChicagonRecord.\n",
      "48fbb648fc5a068585fae34c84f6e2b7\tWEEKLY CALAVERAS CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1868.6407103508905\t38.300471\t-120.706322\tBY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issu-ned out of the District Court of the Fif-nteenth Judicial District, in and for tbe Citynand county of San Francisco, and State ofnCalifornia, tome directed and delivered, forna judgment rendered in said Court on then10th day of February, A . D. 1868 , in favornof William T. Glidden, John M. S. Williams,nJohn A. Glidden and John M. Glidden part-nners under the name and style of Glidden &nWilliams, and against the Union CoppernMining Company, for the sum of One Hun-ndred and Twenty-six Thousand, two hundrednand forty-three 66-100 dollars, $126,243,66nin gold coin of tbe United States; and thenfurther sum of one hundred and five thousandnand twenty-nine 93-100 dollars $105,029 93nin lawful money of the United States, withninterest and costs, and accruing costs, lessnthe sum of eight thousand four hundred andneighty-six 64-100 dollars $8,486 64 innUnited States gold coin, made on a formernexecution, I have levied upon the followingndescribed property, to-wit: All the right,ntitle and interest which said Judgment Debt-nor, the Union Copper Mining Company, had,non the 16th day of December 1867, and all thenright, title and interest which said debtor hadnon the ninth day of March 1868, or at anyntime thereafter, of, in and to that certainnportion,\tand mining right, title ornproperty, on a certain vein or lode of rock,ncontaining precious metals of gold, silvernand copper, situated in township No. 8, Cal-naveras county, California, known as the Un-nion Company Claim, situated on the Reednlead, in the Copper Canon Mining District,nin the township, county and State aforesaid.nSaid claim having an entire front of onenthousand nine hundred and fifty feet, audnbounded on the north-west by the KeystonenCompany’s claim, south-east by the EmpirenCompany’s claim, and being three hundrednfeet in width, and the centre of the north-nwest boundary being designated by a livenoak tree, on which now is, or has heretoforenbeen, posted a notice of said Company’s claim,nand the centre of the south-east boundary be-ning designated by a pine tree, on which nownis, or has heretofore been, posted a similarnnotice, together with all the dips, spurs andnangles of said vein, lead or lode, and all met-nals of gold, silver, copper, rock and earthntherein, and being the same mining claimnand ground formerly worked by, and now innpossession of said Union Copper MiningnCompany, together with all and singular thenmachinery, steam engine, boilers, buildings,nimprovements and fixtures of every descrip-ntion thereunto belonging, including the officenand boarding house, now occupied and usednby said defendant.\n",
      "59673c7508ba6cf8d4003e5180f97fd7\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1894.4397259956875\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tthinks there is danger of the river eat ngnthe bank away. Just at that point thenriver makes a beautiful curve and th«nground is lower and of more recent forma-ntion than the surrounding country. Sev-neral persons living in town have beautifulnfarms there which they haventing from springs in the hiils. It Is fearednit the river continues to rt*e many of thesenplace* will ha swept away. A. IlerncknSmith's place, which is farthsst out on tbenarm of iand, has already Keen greatlyndamaged by the waters and Luia Kluc'anplace ts inundated. The \"old blockhouse\"non tn* Marcus flat*, north of uwn, whichnwas built by the Hudson Bay Company inn1490, is now situate ! on an island, and theninhabitants have to use\tto leavenhome, and if the water continue* to risenthey will have to move out. Ronald Mc-nDonald, a son of the first factor, still live*n*t tbe old place, and the present Hoods ar*nbeyond his Ken.nThe river is reported to hav* risen si stynfeel at the Little Italics, and a mil* and anhalf of track on th* H;*»kai* 4c Northernnhas been waafsed oat at a spot known ssn!»ev*n l*vila. just above the Little Dalies.nSo trains now run on the . -pokane AnNorthern above Marcus and It is fearednthat tbe tin* iron bridge at Waneta will gonout, as th* water is already UP to tbe floor.nTbie bridge is built over the Fend 4'Ornile,njust at the fall*, *her* that nv*x go* a\n",
      "24d54ec0d067b615a952d737632144b4\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.6561643518519\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tA resolution for the construction of a sidewalknon tho west side of Cedar street in front otnlota 10, U, 12,13,17 aud 18 in block 48. andnlots 10, U, 12,13,14, 15,10, 17 and 18 in blockn13, of Yaukton.n13c it resolved by tho Mayor aud Council of tbencity of Yankton:nSection 1. That it is, and is hereby declarednnecessary, that the following sidewalk shouldnbe eonstruoted iu the said city of YanktOn, to-nwit: On the west Rido of Cedar street, in frontnof lots ten 10;, eleven 11, twelve 12, thirteenn13, seventeen 17 and eighteen 18 in blocknforty-eight [48], and lots [10],eleven [111, twelven[121, thirteen [13J, fourteen [14J, fifteen 115], slx-nteeu [16], seventeen [17J and eighteen [18], innblock thirteen [13j, in that part of the city ofn\tknown and platted as Yankton.nSection 2. That said Bidewalk shall be sixnfeet wide, the outer edgo thereof to be laidnnpon the curb line of said Cedar street, ten feotndistant from tbe adjacent lots'abovedescribed:nand the said sidewalk shall be constructed ofnwood and in all respects iu accordance with tnrequirements of the ordinances of the city,a ...nplans and specifications to be prepared by thoncity engineer, and approved ly the mayor audncouncil. The said sidewalks alongside, or innfront of any of the aforesaid lots, situated onna corner, made by the intersection of twonstreets, shall be extended to the curb line ofnthe crossing street, or so as meet aud conuecinwith any sidewalks now laid down, or that maynJe laid down hereafter, upon such crossingnstreets.\n",
      "83baa73e7274674401c2b8b8ab854972\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1894.5383561326737\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIt does not pay to postpone gatheringngrasses until late in the season for thennone has to go without many heautfulnspecimens. The New York Tribune ad-nvises gathering the grasses on a warm,nbright day. Pull stalks of all sizes, takingnthose that have ihe grain still in thenmilk. Leave stems of ,'generous length,nand be careful not to get your hands toonfull. The temptation of abundance isnone to be strongly guarded against. Putnthe stalks losely in a wide-mouthed jar,nletting them hang over in gracefulncurves. If you wish to keep them green,nset the jar in a dark, airy place, andnleave it undisturbed for a week. Tonmake them bright golden yellow, letnthem wilt for la hours, then set themnwhere they will get the full sun blazenand the dew. If you want wreaths andngarlands of them, braid the flexiblenstems together, taking care to choosenthe featheriest sorts, and hang\tin-nside the glass of a south window to dry.nWhen you go after ferns to mix withnthem, take a book made by foldingnnewspapers in four and tacked and cut.nHave a loose cover of stout cardboard,nwith tapes for tying at the outer edgenChoose only the most graceful stalksnand get as much variety as possible. Asnthey are gathered pin them flat againstna leal of your book. Do not lap one fernnon another and let two thicknesses ofnpaper come between each layer of leaves.nWhen the hook is full, take it out of thencover and let it dry under weight. Ifnyou have not time for that, lay thicknpaper over each fern-filled leaf and pressndry with very hot irons. Thus treatednthey keep color wonderfully. A wreathnuhcuj, juau uu, uau uu, » Diirror wnosenframe you have enameled, silvered orngilded, makes a thing of beauty out ofnsomething that was comomnplaee.\n",
      "5011243749973810a3d30e1e0dd77914\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1898.4753424340436\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tRecruiting officer, Maj. Gruetz-nniacher, assisted by Capt. Spencernand Dr. Wable, examined at Marsh-nfield on Wednesday and mustered intonUnited .States service twenty-fournyoung unmarried men to till out tlienquota of lOfi soldiers for Company A,nSecond regiment. Thirty-five appli-ncants were enrolled and five werenrejected by the physician. Tuesdaynmorning three Centralia boys—ArthurnJ. Houston, Fred Bramstedt andnGuile Smart went up to Marshfield tonenlist, followed Wednesday morningnby Earl Ridgman. Three were ac-ncepted, Guile Smart failing to passnexamination on account of weak eyes.nThe others were declared sound as anbullet and left Marshfield over thenCentral R. R. last night bound forncamp at Chickamauga Park. Houstonnand Bramstedt, it is reported, werenthe two finest physically developednmen in the entire party.\tnA. Second regiment now includes fiventwin city boys, Chas. Laramie havingngone out with them from Marshfieldnand Chas. Podawiltz having joinednthem in Milwaukee. The two latternwill probably give the three recruits anwarm welcome when they arrive atnthe southern camp. All will be onnhand to celebrate a memorable Fourthnof July in a manner which they willnprobably have reason never to forget.nSmart is sorely disappointed at hisnfailure to enlist.nChas. Laufer. Jr. , brother of Lieut.nGeo. Laufer of the twin city company,nwent to Winona this week and therenenlisted in the Minnesota guards andnwas sent to Chickamauga Wednesdaynnight in a detachment of thirty-fournrecruits. The boys were bound to getna sumptuous treat of hardtack andnbeans. They will get it.\n",
      "a75f419cbd25e31bf5b4897c4a0cc22e\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1893.5246575025367\t38.581572\t-121.4944\thitherto seen lit to move in the matter,nand because, ha- ing always been usednto bad roads, farmers have come to re-ngard them as an evil to be endured. Thenmovement to hold a convention to curentho evil is, therefore, a movement innthe interest of the formers, and Boards ofnSupervisors should send delegates to getnall tlie goovl possible out of it and do allnthe good they can in that body.nChiuo Valley Champion: A state KoadnImprovement Convention is called tonmeet in Sacramento September 7th. ThenBoards o: Supervisors of every countynin the State aie asked to be represented,nas well as chambers of commerce, boardsnof trade, etc. A liberal discussion is tontie had of different kinds of roads, thenI manner of improving them and waysnand means of securing such improve-nment. This is a subject pregnant withnimportance to all parts of the country,naiiocting primarily tho agricultural andnhorticultural industries, anil incidentallynevery branch of industry\tthe State.nIt is to be hoped that this call wiil be re-nsponded lo by tho presence of a largondelegation of representative citizens, sonthat the move may be popularized andntho best results attained. Uue of the re-nsults of this convention, after careful de-nliberations, should be the drafting of annew road iavv lor the State —somethingnbased on common sense and calculated lonwork an improvement iv the conditionnof the country roads. Such an improve-nment will stand vitally near tho pros-nperity of every section of tlie State.nStockton Mail: The State 1 load Con-nvention Will meet in Sacramento on Sep-ntember . th. The aetiou of the conventionnmay be of the utmost importance to thenpeople of the State, for few things havenmore to do with the welfaro of a com-nmon.ty than the condition of its roads.nThere should bo a largo attendance at thenconvention, and, with all the rest, sannJoaquin County should be ably repre-nsented.\n",
      "49021a5ff44dd698a2366474ae89e353\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.4945205162355\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tthree million tons; in 18G9 the canal and the Erienand N. Y . Central Railroads carried nearly thirnteen million tons. At that rate, what will thentrade be in fifteen years more ? and what highnway can carry it unless this ship canal ? The pronduce of the West this year is estimated at a thounsand million bushels of corn, three hundred milnlion bushels of wheat, besides barley, oats andnrye ; what will this crop be fifteen years hence 1nFor this imrnenee amount of produce the ship cannal will ba a main outlet and Burlington thengreat entrepot of the trade nay, uhn will be anBCaport for both the Atlantic and the lakes.nThe internal trade of this country far surpassesnthat of Great Britain ; the trade of Canada isnprobably sixty million dollars with the UnitednStates, and one hundred millions in all. It chouldnbe six hundred millions to equal\tproportion ton!.er population th a internal trade of. ute I'nitednstates. Tlie speaker went on to enunciate docntrines of free trade, especially with Canada, andnof closer alliance. He would have freedom ofntrade over all the continent, having ever regardednit a meant to be one country, and said he regardned this canal as likely to be a great leveler ofnprejudices and commercial restrictions.nMr. Derby closed with tendering the heartyngood wishes of Boston for the success of the en-nterprise. He knew Mr. Swift well, and when hensaid the Fitchburg road would give half a millionnit would be done; for the road is read; for just suchna mov e as the building of this canal, has been fornyears preparing for the business, and only waitsnfor the feeder to be opened. He thought Mr.nSwift's letter the best speech of the day, clear,nexplicit, and with the ring of gold in it.\n",
      "c3941c70edc1f0ab5cb4e37d2aadc648\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.864383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAnd a third fact also looms large atnWashington. The President dominatesnthe situation not only oy rwni 01 nisnoffice, not only by virtue of his concep-ntion of a government by the party innpower under Its responsibility to the peo--nhut hv virtue of his ability to govern.nIn short, he Is fully\" equipped, alike innknowledge of American history of thenphilosophy of politics, of the workingsnof our government, and In intellectualnand moral grasp, to perform the dutiesnof his high office. If he dominates thensituation it is not alone by virtue of thenofficial power with which he Is clothed,ngreat as that Is, but also by virtue ofnthat still higher right which is basednupon fitness to lead upon depth of knowl-nedge, breadth of vision, power of reason,ncertainty of grasp.nThe natural\tof the member ofnCongress and there are plenty of ablenmen In that body, now as always Is notnm faor of Presidential leadership. IfnPresident Wilson leads and the countrynnow knows that he does and will con-ntinue to do so it is because he knowsnhow to convince members of Congressnthat he has a higher right to lead thannthey have been accustomed to perceive Innoccupants of the Presidential office.nTo return to the currency; what isnsaid above may indicate the outcome ofnthe present situation in the Senate. Ancurrency bill will pass because It mustnpass, and It will be made a party meas-nure so far as may be necessary to en-nable the President and his party in Con-ngress to meet the responsibilities whichnthe American people have placed In theirnhands.\n",
      "128958e1de6e3c1f1ef311eb08224156\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1848.8155737388686\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tLas.\"\" You all feel perfectly conscious that if elected,nand the case should require it, Mr. Fillmore wouldngive his casting vote against the extension of slave Ter-nritory t and if by any casualty the office of Presidentnshould become vacant, the interests of the countrynwould be perfectly safe in his hands.\"JaFinLet the honest Whigs of this State ponder on thesentilings. What will they gain by voting for GeneralnTaylor who refuses to come out frankly for South-nern rights, or for Millard Fillmore, who never gave,nduring his whole career in Congress, the first votenin their favor, and whose only recommendation tontheir support and confidence is, that he is not fornabolishing Slavery in the States by act of Congress ?nIt will not do to reply, that these are mere electionneering tricks that all parties at the North are againstnus on this vital\tWe say such a reply willnnot do, because it is not founded in truth. What !nthe Whigs of Massachusetts, in Convention assemnbled, resorting to tricks to get votes for Gen. Taylor !nThe 'WhiS of Massachusetts deceived as to the facts !nNo North Carolina Whig, we\" presume, will serinously charge them with being dishonest in this matnter ; and we all know they are hard to deceive.nWhat then ! Are they right when they declare thatnGen. Taylor will approve the Wilmot Proviso, andnthat Gen. Cass will veto hi Are they dishonestnare they deceived or are they correct on this vitalnquestion 1 If dishonest, then every Southern Whignought to cut himself loose from them at once; if denceived, then is Gen. Taylor guilty of having deceivednthem ; if correct, then is the South doomed to degnradation, disgrace, and ruin !\n",
      "e134fa15dcdc2f251fe09dba10d83bc0\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1917.3301369545916\t40.8\t-96.667821\t\"t am not aware of any prior case in whichnthis commission, or any 'court has held that thonneed by a carrier of money was of itself proofnof the reasonableness of a specific rate, or bodynof rates, increased to meet, such deed. The com-nmission has repeatedly held that the comme-nrcial necessities or interests of a particularnshipper, community, or kind of industry,, co-nnsidered alone afford no basis for the reductionnof rates,, and that it can not in any case reducenthe same except upon an affirmative showing ofnunreasonableness, after full hearing. In anynconsiderable group of carriers there are pro-nbably always some \"that are in need of morenmoney than they earn, when such need is testednby their obligations, or the disposition of thenproceeds thereof. If the basis of the conclusionsnof the majority of the commission\tnthese rates in trunk line territory is sound, andnpoints to the rule, of action for the future, then.'burden placed by the law upon the carriers tonjustify increases in rates is indeed made lightnand easy to carry, especially when by concertednaction, a group of carriers, some strong andnsome weak, simultaneously propose to increasenthe great body of their rates.n\"If' the legislative authority of the commissionnis as broad and unrestricted as this, then I mustnconfess that I have gravely misunderstood thenlimitations, upon our statutory authority as wellnas the constitutional power of congress to del-negate its legislative power.\"nTHE PROSPERITY OP THE CARRIERSnThe prosperity of common carriers is el-noquently proclaimed by the following table whichnshows tho incomes available for dividendsnearned by the railroads named in the fiscal yearsnof 1915 and 1916.\n",
      "32364c56c3b124700923bdbfd41be367\tTHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.2068492833587\t40.8\t-96.667821\tBefore seeding in the spring thenground should be well irrigated and asnsoon thereafter as possible graded to anneven surface to facilitate irrigation. Anfailure to grade the land to an even sur-nface will double the labor of irrigatingntbe tract. Before seeding the groundnshould bo thoroughly harrowed, and ifnnot sufficiently moist to cause tho seednto germinate quickly it should lie irri-ngated until it is so. Then sow your seednbroadcast, putting from 20 to 20 poundsnto the acre, and barrowligbtly. Irriga-ntion before sowing the seed promotes annequal growth of all the plants, which isnto be desired, as it results in producingna finer qnality of bay. If the ground isnvery light and porous at seeding, It isnbetter to roll it one time; otherwise Inbave found tho rolling immaterial.nIf tbe ground\twell irrigated beforenseeding, it will contain sufficient mois-nture to insure growth of tbe plants untilnthey become sufficiently largo and strongnto withstand renewed irrigation other-nwise they may perish for tbe want ofnI moisture or be destroyed by an attemptnto irrigate the crop too soon after itsngermination. The most delicate andndangerous condition of the life of thenplant is tbe first month after it beginsnto appear above the ground. Irrigationnduring this tlmo is liable to prove verynInjurious to tbe crop. By irrigating be-nfore seeding the plants will grow suff-niciently largo before they need more wa-nter so they may be safely watored. Tbenbest time to seed in our locality is fromntbe 10th to the 16th of May. It shouldnnot be sown in any locality until allndanger from bard frost is past.\n",
      "4320e94ce6300554ff0e123b06904bc0\tRICHMOND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.2808218860985\t39.278622\t-93.976888\tA number of amusing nnccdolesnare told of Jensc during his residencenM. Joseph,nHe was a regular customer of Austnllrokaw.the druggist, on lower Sixthnstreet, Wiiem Jesse bought most allnhi cigars. Ho represented himself tonbe a railroad man in quest of work.nand would sit for half an hour almostnevery day chatting and smuking aminlliug liuiny stories. lie wns a warmnfavorite at the store, and Mr. Biokawnit interested in Jesse to such an exntent that lie promised to obtain him anposition on one of the railroads.nAbout a week and n ball hmi anmng man came into Dr. .Newell snflice and hud a ssre tooth extruded.ne was iii'comnunicd bv an older muiunwho, to I r. Newell, had all tlie ap-npearance of a farmer. The youngnmnti was Robert Find, his companionnthe dreaded Jesse .lames.nRobert l'urd tells a stoi v tu the efnfect that lust Sunday\twas lyingnon the bed at his house while his slayner was reading to him un account ol isnin lute exiilmts of the reputed Jamesngang in which was predicted the earlyncapture of Jesse, The hitter laughednolid remarked that he might liavo tongo under eventually, but before hendid he would shake up the countrynoncaor twice more.nAmong other things told of Jesse,nwus stated thnt Hurry Curter of the ornMissouri Valley Coal company, gotnpretty well acquainted with Jesse,nwho bought ull his fuel f com tins com-npany, and Harry took the orders amincollected the bill, and every time henmet Jesse he was ctieerlul ami happynand seemed anything else but thisnman he lias been painted. Cartel saysntiKik him lor some retired gentlenman, and thet have conversed olten,nfreely and at length, and Junius, aliusnHoward, seemed to take grent internest in our city ull airs, and made nil\n",
      "70f31b50dce5d4d8907dafeb6f1cdce7\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1898.9630136669202\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tTHF.  iiltivriw BC-MBT1BTB.nThe traglo death of Harold PrederlCntho brilliant novelist and Journalist. lnfurnished food for dlsc-jsslon not onlynamong his many reader*, but «also amononthe ¡egal profession, who tlnd many in-nteresting points In the case.nIt will be remembered that this disnMllilrtShSll writer came to his end somenweeks ago, and that his demis«« Is chargen. '-Me, at lenst In pnrt, to peveral ladlenwho were votaries of Christian si- ..«nMr. Frederic was taken si, It, and Innorne way came under the ministrationsnof the Christian Scientists, who, firm Inntheir religious convictions, refused tonallow him the benefits of medical ainanee. Whether his end was canse,] i»,nthe malady from which he Mf-Cred, ornfrom the well-aneenlng negleei or tboeinwho nursed him, Is a question which willndevelop lat, r. Put at say rate, twoninvolved In the unfortunate affair «WOTSncharged with msastaughter by the. Lon-ndon Coroner's Jury who Investigated then'ifi.iir. And though th'y havi- since re«ngained their freedom, the experience isnapt to serve them os a warning.nIt Is not our purpose t«, comment onnthe methods of the Christian Scionti«-ts.nnor can It be stated that they have In anyn\tproved themselves deliberate law-nbreakers, but their status Is -ertalnly In-nteresting from a legal standpoint. Ofncourse, religious Uberty Is ono of thenblessings guaranteed by our Constiiution;nbut this concession should be taken withnthe reservation that one's spiritual opin-nions and actions must he .subor.liiiat«- tonthe ertmlnal lews Of the country and tonthose legislative provisions which elm tonsecure peace, prosperity, and th, generalnmoral welfare of the land.nThe editor \"f Law Notes, a journalnwhich appi ars tO giVS little sympathy tonthe Christian Sclent- te, compares tin-ncase of Harold Frederic to g Questionnconcerning the polygamous practices ofnths Mormons, which came up gumenago for decision hi ths Buprame Cowlnof the I'nlted . -- \"tales. In that case thenCourt h« ¡«i thai there was a wide dtsttao-ntion between \"religion\" a«id the \"culto- \"nor form of worship of a particular Mi t.nThe Juatkes maintained that while thentltutlou allows every man t«» enter-ntain his own notions cone« ruing his Crea-ntor end to exhibit his religious ii ntlmentsnIn such form of worship as henit should i»e understood that these slewsnand forms of worship must not be Inju-nrious to the tights of othi\n",
      "544f4f3514e2e646e6843c05eaf76002\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1922.009589009386\t34.883449\t-82.707357\t- Whit Knox, who ls building thenbridge across the creek at the Kuht-nmann place, informs us that he hasncompleted those portions of bridgenthat can be worked on. without inter¬nrupting traffic, and that for the nextnweek or ten days all traffic will havento be detoured in order that bridgenwork may proceed. Those going upnto the .mountains over this road willnhave to turn off at the top of thenStumphouHo Mountain, going to Mt.nRest by way of Double Springs, andnthose coming toward Walhalla willn. take the Double Springs road at Mt.niRest, thus avoiding the Kuhtmannplace route temporarily. The newnbridge has a span of about 96 feet,nand some thirty feet of this is nowncomplete, this dndshed portion beingnthe approaches and abutments.n- Oards have 'been issued an¬n\tthe marriage, on Monday,nDec. 26th, 1921, of Miss Ruth'Brownnof Walhalla and William Bass Pooknof 'Greenville* The announcementncame as a pleasant surprise to manynfriends, though it was known thalnthe young couple were to be mar¬nried in the near future, but were un¬naware of the nearness of the datenTor the event. The bride is a daughnter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown, olnWalhalla, and is a charming and ncncompllshed young lady. Mr. Poohnis to be congratulatdd upon his goocnfortune in winning for his bride omnof Walhalla's most charming antntalented young women. The Courte:nJoins with hosts of others in extendnlng to the young couple the very besnof all good wishes for long life, hapnpiness and prosperity. Mr. and MrsnPoole will make their home iinGreenville.\n",
      "0306806323a757990050d2689a1beba7\tTHE UNION DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1871.6890410641806\t37.984091\t-120.382138\tIn the latter part of 1853 cholera wasnbrought to Liverpool, and prevailed duringnthat Winter all through England. In thenfollowing Fall cholera ships came in greatnnumbers to New York. In October alonen• wen tv-three infected ships arrived with 1, -n141 cases, and the disease became epidemicnat Staten Island Quarantine, but seemed tondie out during the Winter. In the Springnother vessels gave it a start, and It sure id tonthe large cities, the epidemic actually break-ning out in Detroit and Chicago before it didnin New York, where the emigrants landed.nIn October. 1805 thestenmer Atlantabrcughtncholera from Havre to New York. It wasnal«o brought by the steamers England andnVirginia. The outbreak of the disease onnWard’s, Hart’s, Governor’s and Tybee Islandsn\twith Atlanta passengers.nThere have been fourteen epidemics ofncholera at Staten Island, but only four havenreached New York. There has been a grad-nual improvement in English and Americannquarantine and sanitary regulations. Inn1832 twenty-three cases of cholera at ournquarantine, yet there were 3,572 deaths innthe city : in 1849, 230 cases at quarantinenand 5,071 deaths in the citv ; in 1854, 415neases at quarantine an 2.5n9 deaths in thencitv : in 1800. 008 cases in the Lower Baynand only 1,210 deaths in the eitv of NewnYork, Brooklyn and vicinity. The same de-ncrease is shown in London where the deathsnwore in 1849, 14 .13. ;in 18-4. 1n,, .,8 ;inn1800, 5 .545 , of which 3,900 were in the East-nern District.\n",
      "0d6ab8165e2fcd9410218cf269865684\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1916.9166666350436\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tbeeu saving every dime to meet theninterest due on the mortgage on theirnlittle home. She had forgotten allnabout the interest falling due so soon.nNo sooner is one debt off his handsnthan his thoughtless wife contracts an-nother. The wealthy neighbor acrossnthe way had recommended her to annngent who was selllug music boxes. Hentalked so smoothly and really he want-ned so very little money down that shenthought it wouldn’t be amiss to own anmusic box and let the neighbors acrossnthe way see that she, too, could havensuch luxuries. Withiu a fortnight thenbalance of the bill for the SIOOwasnshoved under the nose of the exasper-nated husband. If he gives $5 to buyna lawn dress, she caniiot help the im-npulse that caused her to run in debtnten more for a jacket, ami as muchnfor a hat. And then there were shoesn—she\thave one article of hernwardrobe poking fun at another.nThere’s no use in talking, the womannwith the bargain-counter munla or thendebt habit will beggar the most pru-ndent of husbunds in the long run. Ifnexpostulating does no good even thenmost loving of men might be pardonednfor laying down the law sternly undndecisively to his erring mate.nIf the husbund is a spendthrift,nthat Is bad enough. When the wifenis a spendthrift, all hope of prosper-nity may as well be abandoned ut oncenunless they have a heurt-to-heurt talknwith each other and the wife agreestonconsult her husband when she Is tempt-ned to buy something she does not neednand abide by his judgment If moneynburns a hole In the wife’s pocket andnher chief happiness is in spending Itnher allowance should not be so gen-nerous. A saving wife is a Jewel In thenhome.\n",
      "73b06594fe5d17baa9a574cfb34c694e\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.2418032470653\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tpri . ty and improve the discipline and effi-nciency ofthe Fire DepartmentnSec. 139. The Board of Trustees shall havenfull powerand authority over the ogasiizationngovernment and discipline of the Fire De-npartment, prescribe tin: duties ofthe officers,nmembers and employes: prescribe the uni-nform and badge of office to be worn by themnand shall have control of all property andnequipments pertaining to or belonging to thenFiivDepartment. The said board shall makenall rules and regulations necessary to securendisciil ne and efficiency iv the Fire Inment, and any officer, member or empnsaid department guilty of violation o.nrules and regulations, neglect of duty, dindience of orders, absence without leave, ornconduct injurious to tho public peace or wel-nfare, immoral conductor breach of discipline,nsliall be liable to punishment by reprimand,ndismissal from the department, forfeiture ofnpay r the\tthereof, when foundnguilty of tbe offense charged,' / the Board ofnTru-:ees. upon a trial held for that purpose;nprovided, that not more than thirty daynsnail be forfeited or withheld for one offense-nand, provided further, that by affirmative votenof seven members of the Board ofTrustees,nany officer, member or employe of the FirenDepartment may be dismissed at any timenwithout trial, wnen, in the judgmentbr saidnboard, the public service or efficiency of thendepartment will lie improved thereby.nSn;:. 140 . No officer, member, or employe Inntho Kire Department shall take any part what-never in any political caucus or convention,nnr be a member ofany political club, orncommittee, or take any part in any general ornprimary election, except to vote; and anynoffi er, member, or employe iv said depart-nme n violating any of the provisions ot thisn-\n",
      "9d67d77d7ff0f9e5a2335aa6ca6e13ab\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1861.4863013381532\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tsplitting the Union by electing Lincoln.nAnd we have bad more or less of panic evernsince. Now, it would seem that we are tonhave \"the high old one\" he so ardently de-nsired. It has commenced in the West andnhas been mainly occasioned by the discreditnthrown npon tne btate stocks of tbe secedednStates by the disunion papers of New York.nThe western bank bills are principally secur-ned by tbe stocks of these States, and the ideaninculcated has been tbat secession was surelyngoing to rnin these States, while the truth is.nthese very btates bave a more substantialnbasis than any others. But the effect is thensame. Tbe Republican papers have \"wrotenthem down,' made the public' believe tbeynwere good for nothing, and tbe consequencenia that nearly all tbe Illinois banks have gonenby the board. In this way these papers havenentailed an amount of loss npon tne peoplenwbich is almost impossible to estimate, whilenit would not be surprising if the knowingnones should invest largely in these verynstocks, \"write them np again,\" and therebynmake their fortunes.nBut this is not the only wav in which thenpeople of the North are destined to be denfrauded. This war, by the time tbat Mr.nLincoln's three year's standing army are paidnotf, will bave entailed a pnblic debt uponn\tpeople of not less than $300,000,000,nwbich, together with the present debt, andntbe immense claims that always follow a war,nwill doubtless increase our national debt ton$500,000,000. Now it will be impossible tonget sufficient revenue to pay tbe interest otnthis debt, and meet ahe ordinary expenses otnthe government, without a high protectiventariff, and even this it is not likely will bensufficient. We shall bs compelled to resortnto heavy taxation npon tea and coffee, to inncome taxes and otber means of direct taxa-lio- anto meet oar governmental obligations.nThe eastern manufacturers, who desire somenexcuse to get a high tariff, may have no obnjection to such a public debt ; but bow willnour farmers, mechanics and free trade mer-nchants and commercial men of this city likenitt How will tbe great West view this at-ntempt to overthrow the great doctrine of Denmocratic low tariffs, no national debt, nonstanding army, and economy in public exnpenditures! It will be said to all this, thatnwe shall \"preserve the Union,\" and that willnbe compensation enough. But did it evernoccur to tbe most sanguine war man, that itnwas at least within the range of possibilitiesnthat tbe Union, instead of being preserved,nmay be destroyed by this policy? What then?nHave they ever looked as far as that!\n",
      "fe8c4d1e88007dd8d50e78012a508b6b\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1897.4643835299341\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tHH5 These banks -were'the Aaericaa-nExchaLgc National. Columbia National and.nMerchants * National banks and the defensenendeavored to establish the fact that tbe fullnamount of deposits o! state rtmis to whichnthese banks were entitled unflea- their bond*nwa kept in them ar all times and that ,ntherefore , Bartley was compelled to ure a.nLincoln bank which was not a state depot ! ?nlory as a desiring house in order to iepamnremittances from county treasurers and dls- :ntribute them to authorized dep ! fitoric9nthrough this clearing house ia order to Irfpnthe general fund and other etate funds tej -narate , as required by the depontary law.nThe contention of the d-tfente is that allnremittances tre received in , tie form olnchecks , drafts ,\torder* , etc. and thatntbe treasurer ii compelled to us? some banknas a clearing hoase in order to divide -thesenremittances into the several funds covered bynthem , and that th First National hank ofnLincoln was used for that purpose becausenthe authorized flepotiuirit-i had ell the moneynthey were authorised to receive-nAll of this testimony was ruled out, thenruling being based on tLe t-bjeciioas of tbenstate , to the efjfct that even if this werantrue , it could U? no excuse for the treasurernto remove the. moaey of tbe state from thencontrol of the fctate by putting it ia a privatenbank , and that if it were ne cFary tona bank as a clearing house , one or morenof tbe state depositories should\n",
      "12a8e2da38be3b2284068f34c760ee95\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1907.8890410641807\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tWilliam «. Hearne, of Wheol-n16k. ! accompanied. by his teorentary. Mr. Gray, arrived here Wed¬nnesday morning In tie Interest of hisncandidacy, for the Republican- nomi¬nnation for .governor, and la a guestnat the Waldo, where he la njeetlngnand greeting old acquaintances anilnmaking many new ones.nIn a short Interview Mr. Heanskeletonised bis platform, which bensaid he had been making up planknby plank as he Went along and sawnnew things to be considered.nSpeaking of the flew tax systemnhe stated that It'was one of businessnprinciples, .both to the-party andnbuslneis Interests, aild that It wouldnbe foolish and unwise to depart fromnIt. His standing off good roads hatnbecome so widely known since hinbegan his canvaaa that -he thought Itnunnecessary to elaborate on thisnQuestion. Said he: \"I have beennInstrumental In putting this'QuestionnInto practical operation and aa presi¬n\tof the Ohio County Oood RoadsnAssociation and one of the State vicenpresidents I have had the subjectnearnestly at heart for several years,nand certainly. If I live to be gover¬nnor of the State, I hope to see a Annnroad from the northern to the south¬nern end of thp Stat* and,the north¬nwestern turnpike, which runsnthrough Clarksbnrg, In the samencondition as the nations! roadnthrough Pennsylvania and parts onOhio county. Such would be thenbest and mpat lasting monument anman could have.better than thenttulldlng of two railroads, as Sen¬nator Camden expressed himself 'tonme at Parkeraburg. It wotld be annobject lesson to our people, bptnthere must be necessary legislationnto do it. Under the present systemnIt Is like begging money and throw¬ning It away as the roads are as badnat the end of the year as when thoynire first repaired.\n",
      "ed709624757a09a1e66585edaf5968b0\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.4178081874684\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tIn my time 1 have seen many misera-nble, sad and disagreeable sights, butnnever before was I so shocked as on yes-nterday afternoon, when I found myselfnin that crowd at the base of the mightynpillar, from the top of which a colossalnstatue of the great Napoleon overlooksnall Paris. It was a crowd utterly lost,nso it seemed to me, to the horror of thensituation. “It is droll,” said a youngnwoman to a man who works in a jewelrynshop at the corner of the Rue de la Paix,nand both of them strained their eyes tonexamine in every detail the hideous blotnof blood on the gilded iron paling.n“Yes, my little one, it is quite a dis-ntance to fail,” said an ugly, brutish look-ning coachman addressing himself to thencocotte iu his voiture. “It would havenbeen better for monsieur if he had fallennupward,” and a roar of laughter greetednthis humorous remark. The peoplenpushed each other rudely iu their effortsnto catch a glimpse of the poor dead mau,nwhom a policeman had covered with hisncloak. There was no hurry about takingnaway the corpse, and for two or threenhours the crowd kept on joking and tell-ning each other of similar tragedies whichnthey had either seen or heard about.nThe percentage of suicides in Prancenis greater than that\tany other country.nOne of the most eminent French authori-nties, who examined 4,595 cases of suicide,nsaid: “There were among them G97 per-nsons of ample and independent foituue,n2,000 persons who earned a handsomenlivelihood in trades or professions, 25Cnpersons in pecuniary difficulties, 159 whonwere comparatively ruined, consideringntheir circumstances with regard to theirnprevious position, and 760 poor persons.nOf the total number, 1 ,376 were women.nFrench physicians have discovered thatnsuicide belongs to the class of epidemics,nwhile others tell us that suicide isnhereditary. As to the manner ofnthese innumerable cases of self murder, Inam not in a position to speak autbontanlively. lam assured, however, by thenpolice authorities that the number whonprecipitate themselves from this samenColumn Vendome is 10 per cent, of thenwhole. I wa9 also informed that of then457 of such deaths in the Place Venndome, 145 had their heads fractured andnno visible wound of limb or body ; whileniu 38 cases there was no apparent injurynat all, and death took place merely fromnike shock of falling When one remem-nbers that the column is 132 feet high, itnseems impossible that such a statementnshould be a true one; and when I askednfor an explanation I was assured that thenvictims had been caught on the ironnpickets by their clothing!\n",
      "3f794358e2888fa3f04127c1d09b4bfc\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.7438355847285\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWhen I awoke, sore from my hardnbed and stiffened by the uncom­nfortable position in which I lay, itnwas broad daylight. That the morn­ning was, Indeed, well advanced Inknew from the single ray of sunlightnwhich streamed In through a gratednwindow high up In the wall oppositenme and fell like a bar of gold acros?nthe rough stone floor. I was alone.nEven In the dark of the previous nightnI had discovered the sole pretence tonfurniture in the place. The room Itselfnproved to be a large and almostnsquare apartment, probably during thenordinary occupancy of the house a re­nceptacle for wood or garden produce,nbut now peculiarly well adapted tonthe safeguarding of prisoners.nThe solid stone walls were of suf­nficient height to afford no chance ofnreaching the great oak girders thatnsupported the floor above, even hadnthe doing so offered a favorable open­ning for escape. There were, apparent­nly, but three openings of any kind,—nthe outside window through whichnthe sunlight streamed, protected byn\tbars of Iron; a second opening,nquite narrow, and likewise protectednby a heavy metal crating; and thentightly locked door by means of whichnI had entered. The second, I con*neluded, after inspecting it closely, wasna mere air passage leading into somenother division of the cellar. I notednthese openings Idly, and with scarce­nly a thought as to the possibility ofnescape. I had awakened with strangenindifference as to what my fate mightnbe. Such a feeling was not naturalnto me, but the fierce emotions of thenpreceding night had seemingly robbednme of all my usual buoyancy of hope.nIt. one sense I yet trusted that Mrs.nBrennan would keep her pledge andntell her story to Sheridan; even if shenfailed to. do this, and left me to facenthe rifles or the rope, then it madenbut smaV odds how soon it should benover. If she cared for me in thenslightest degree she would not let mendie unjustly, and to my mind thennshe had become the centre of adl lite-\n",
      "ce646904bc8594a0b667dec52676f64c\tEATON DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1856.3319671814916\t39.743941\t-84.63662\tSection 1. Be it enacted by the General Atnttmbly of the State of Ohio, That section fivenol the not entitled \"an act to provide for comnpeusation to the owners or private propertynappropriated to the use or corporal ions,\" pass-ned April 30, 1852. be so amended as lo readnas follows: - Section 6. When the panel isnso tilled, the .probate judge shall personallyninquire of each juror whether lie is interestednin such corporation, either as \"owner, stocknholder, agent or attorney, or in any other mannner: and if any juror shall answer such onesntion in '.he affirmative, such juror shall bsnexcused from serving, and the panel shall benfilled by the sheriff, with talesmen, as in othnet cases; and when the .panel shall be full,nthe probate judge she II administer the follown\toath : You and each ol you, do solemnlynswear or affirm that you will justly end nnnpartially assess, according to your bestjudgnmeut, the amount of compensation which iindue to here name the owner or owners bynreason ol the appropriation of the property tonthe use of here name the corporation in thenproceedings now pending irrespective of anynbenefit from any improvement proposed by suchncorporation, and. you do further swear ornaffirm that yon will, in assessing any damagentbat may, accrue to here name the owner urnowners by reason of tbe oppropriaiion, othernthan the compensation further ascertained,nhow much less velucble the remaining portionnof said property will be in consequence of suchnappropriation; this, you swear as you shall annswer to God, or affirm under the pains andnpenalties or perjury J\n",
      "0945b7ff8042a06a2458577c61e94a14\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1935.009589009386\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES SALE OP VALUABLE REALnESTATE BEING A TWO-STORY BRICKnDWELLING. CONTAINING SEVENnROOMS AND BATH WITH TWO-CARnBRICK GARAGE. KNOWN AS U44nSEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.nBy virtue of a certain deec of truit.nrecorded ?n Liber No. »S043. at folio 3nof the land records of the District of Co-nlumbia and at the request of the partynsecurta thereby, the undersigned wih sellnat public auction. in front of the premises,non FRIDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OFnJANUARY. 1 935. AT THREE -THIRTYnO'CLOCK P .M.. the following-dcscribednland ana premises situate In the Districtnof Columbia, ana being part of oriR.nainlot numbered eight b» in square numberedniour hundred and nineteen «419i. De-nscribed as follows Beginning at a pointnon ;th street, west d.stent ~5 leet sou'hnfrom the northeast corner\tsaid lot andnrunning thence south on said street 25nfeet, thence west 95 ieet to an alley;nthence north aioi.z said alley -5 ieetinthence east 95 feet to the beginning.nTerms of sale. Purchaser to pay or.e -nfouith of ibe purchate price in cash, thenbalance in three installments in one. twonana three years,, respectively, with interestnat the rate of six «i per centum pernannum, and secured cy deed of trust onnthe property sold, or all cash at the optionnof the purchaser; taxes paid or adjustednto the date of sale; purchaser to pay in-nterest on purchase price ircm date of sa*ento cate of settlement at six t per cen.umnper annum: all conveyancing, recording,nrevenue stamps, etc.. at the cost of thenpurchaser; good title or no sale.\n",
      "165f4402706a5ffe69849a9937f61da6\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.8456283836774\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tthe law of tho state the law of IksnUnited Stales u piraninuutnlou lll also inform uch supervisornci election and dfpulr marshals that thenVnlu d fcuites Intends ratryiutt out thanprovisions of settinn 2010 of tha UnitednMates revised statutes and to eo eTerxnsupervisor of thttlou and rvery deputynmarshal if rennewtt tn support him bynsuch supervisr of election shall bo alnlowed to take nay pwit Ion behind thanKtisrd rail he sees lit on election daynand any person interferring with himnIn any way whila there In performancenof tluIr duties behind the guard mil lansoy polling place on election lay will atnonce be arrited without process undernsection SOS U S statutesnThe work by the Democratic nationalncommittee during the remaining threendflys of the campaign will\tchleflT Innthe state of Connecticut Went Vir-nginia Indiana Alibama and YirgleianInstructions hare been sent out fromnDemocratic head quarters to chairman ofnt4 to committees In nil these statesnwn ruin them to he on tho alert and notnrelax their vlllgance anywhere for a mo ¬nment until the vfttrs arc counted nextnTuesday night The chairmeu of Ovanstates are lu dally nlmoH hourly com ¬nmunication rtlth national tieadcpisrtersnby telegraph Hourly communication Isnhad with Democratic leaders In Connnecticut by a long dtstnlire telephonenA committee of Democratic lawyers lastnnight appointed at a meeting of Tntnnmany leaders to look nfur tha Interestsnnf tha riAmiuiHita armittnl ttT IVftrftlnofficiaU before and on electtou day Laensent a communication Co SuptTtlsornDitTMinnrt nml tm rlat of the letter la\n",
      "a470cf8cabe93eebcb9ef34a592387b2\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.5423496951528\t33.4504\t-88.818387\ttrs that has ever presided overnthe lower bouse. Mr. Candlernno doubt has the interest of thenpeople at heart. It seems to benhis greatest endeavor to looknafter their every interest. Henlias only served long enough tonbecome thoroughly acquaintednwnh the worn of legislationnwhich seems to be a lifetimenstudy, and is no.v making hisninfluence felt among that treatnbody of national law makersnThe idea of passing the * pie”naround by the constituents ofnthe most bnl iant and effect vencongressmen, is nothing shortnof a fable, when we begin tonView the terms of their servicenin congress. William B. Allisonnhas served for 3:1 years in thensenate of the U. S . The presentnspeaker of the house 1 Uncle Joe”nCannon has served his people 30nyears, We might add that FetenHepburn, John Dalzell, EugenenHale, Henry Cabot Lodge, Sennalor Cullom, Thomas C. Plattn\tFather Bingham, some ofnthe recognized leaders have eachnserved many years, and by closenstudy we find that those whonhave served quite a while, takenfront rang in formulating ournlaws. So it seems that we of thensouth who are in the minority,nare sometimes too eager tonchange our legislators and donnot encourage our congressmennto continue in the service whennthey are found worthy. Just sonlong as we change our congressnmen for new men with no othernreason than that they have hadnenough of the pie we may exnpect to slay ia the rear, and thennorth will continue to make ournlaws. May Mississippi realizenthe worth of our representationnin congress and continue to sendnsuch men as ‘ Little Zeke” untilnthey have been given an oppor-ntunity to expend their influencenand their many manly trai s ofncharacter that we so heartilyncommend.—Red Bay Ala.nJournal.\n",
      "47ef463a0d4fc51dc66321514e14f9cd\tTHE FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1914.7438355847285\t39.485085\t-80.142578\tThe Day of Atonement, Yom Kip-npur, the holiest ilay In the Jewishncalendar, falls this year on the 30thnof September. The Hebrew date IsnI he 10th of Tlshi. The festival is or¬ndained in Leviticus XVI., 29-34, andnXXIII, 26-32. In both passages It isnstyled \"A Sabbath of Solemn Rest.\"n The purpose of the Day of Atone¬nment is clearly indicated by its name.nIt Is intended to complete and crownnthe work of the penitential season,nbegun on the first of Tishrl NewnYear by finally reconciling the souln¦with the Almighty. Implicitly trust¬ning In the Divine forgiveness, tne Is¬nraelite believes that Ills contrition, Ifnreally sincere, will atone for him,nwill make him \"at one\" once morenwith Ills Heavenly Father. The day,n'hen is devoted to a supreme effortnof penitence, to a mighty endeavornafter communion with the Almighty.nIt is spent in prayer and meditation.nIt is kept, too, as a fast. In obedi¬nence to the command given in eachnof the two passages\twhere thonexpression 'nfflict his soul\" must benunderstood in accordance with thontraditional interpretation, as synony¬nmous with fasting.nThe chief aim of the Day of Atone¬nment is the return from evil to good,ncr, in other words, the reconciliationnof the individual soul with the eter¬nnal right which Is of God. All thenexternal elements of the day's ob¬nservance.Its forship and austeritiesn. a re intneded to promote this su»npreme purpose. They cannot do dutynIcr it. The art of fasting Is partly tonsorve as a self-imposed chastisement,nand partly lias a reflex influence. Fornhunger and weakness tell upon thenconscience: they mortify pride, breakndown obstinacy, cast men down bo-nfore God in humility and contrition.nBut fasting does even more thannthat. Taking the worshiper away'nfrom such carnal occupations as eat¬ning and drinking. It helps to fix hisnthoughts upon the needs of the soiil.nII makes the day one of physical ab¬nstinence and self-denial, but also ofncorrespodingly increased spiritual¬nity.\n",
      "7b27701ba9d433363ca499253c50202d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1903.1904109271943\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe handsome little power yacht Strangeinof this. city, which has been wintering iinFlorida, is now on her way back to thibncity by the inland waterways of the At-nlantic coas't. The yacht was reported anday or two ago at Savannah. and will comenby easy stages through the Carolina soundento Norfolk and up Chesapeake bay and thenriver home. She should atrive here in anweek or ten days. The Stranger was pur-nchased in New York last summer by Mr.nRalph Galt of this city. On her returnnhome she will go out of commission to benoverhauled and painted, in preparation fornspring cruising on the river.nShad and herring are now arriving herenin good quantities from the fishing sboresnon Chesapeake bay, but the receipts fromnthe river continue very light. Perch, bothn'yellow and white, catfish and rock are alsonin the market in good quantities. Thenwholesale market at the wharf was fairlynbrisk this morning and prices, which shownbut few ohanges from yesterday, are asnfollows: For pan rock, 10 to 11c. per pound;nmedium rock, 12%c. per pound; boiling rock,n18 to 15c. per pound; jumping mullet, 4 ton. 5c. per pound; sturgeon, 12c. per pound;nSpanish mackerel, 9 to 10c.\tpound; sal-nmon trout, 10 to 11c. per pound; sheep. -nhead, 4 to 6cb. ~per pound; flounders, 5 to 6cb.nper pound; Potomac black bass, 10 to 12c.nper pound; green pike, 10 to 12c. per pound;n'white perch, 7 to 8c. per pound; whitenperch, small, 15 to 80c. per bunch; catfish,nlarge, 80c. per bunch; catfish, small, 10 ton15c. per bunch; yellow perch, large, 20 ton25c. per bunch; yellow perch, small, 5 to 10c.nper bunch; carp, 20 'to 40c. each; eels, 5c.neach; Florida roe shad, 60 'to 65c. each;nbuck shad, 80 to 85c. each; herring, 1%c.neach; roe shea, 60 to 75c. each; buck shad,n28 to 80c. each; hickory jacks, 10c. each.nOysters were in fair\" demand at the wharfnmarket this morning and at about thensame ,flguree as those of yesterday. Twonor three boats have arrived in the pastntwenty-four hours with oysters aboard, butnthe supply at the wharf is not large.nOne of the large sand and gravel diggingnmachines and two scows of the ColumbianSand Dredging Company were taken to anpoint below Alexandria Monday eveningnto dig sand for use here. Three or fournmachines are now at work between. Alex-nandria and Glymont taking sand from thenriver beds.\n",
      "00026b9a66589be251d19013b0042071\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1844.7144808426938\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tOSAKfilNNBTTi .nAt last ihe stillness of our city hasbeen disturbednby the late warlike news from Texas. Texas ianinvaded, or will be before thia reaches you, by tit#:ndivision under.Oen. Woll, whiciijhas arrived at thenitio Grande. Letters received by me from thencaiutolof Texan, places this matter beyond u doubt.nI h* old soldiers of Texas are burnishing up theirnarms lor the coming contest. Gen. Burleson it isnconfidently expected will be elected President ofnthe Republic.a braver and better man could notnfill the chair.under him you inay rely upon it thenTexana will b^ a second time conquerors It iansaid the despatches which reached here for govern¬nment, by the Star, gives an account of the approachnol the Mexican arrny, and asks how the UnitednStates troops are lu act. Lei thrre be but one res¬nponse I say.light, drive the Mexicans back to theirnmountain fastnesses, and if necessary, purxue themnto their\tDon't fear, friend Bennett, thatnMexico will ever take Texas while their remainsn;tny blood in the veins af the chivalry of the South.nNor wift there he any want of aril's or money.nThe lone slur isdestined to shine in the constella¬ntion of the Juitrd States, mark mv w« rds.nThe weather has been extremely oppressive fornthe last few day-; as yet however, we h ive scarcelynhad ageuuiup. case of yellow fever, nor t-hall wenas long as ihe river rernuir'S lush enough to covernthe Immup'. It is however fulling very fas', but tliencool weather Ins set in, and in a month inure wenshall have froBt, when it will be bs heiiMiy as anynpart of the United States. Already our Iriends arenreturning from the watering pi ices, iind tnuuynstrangers have arrived from the towns above.nThe new cotton is coming in very laM. and salesnkeep a pnc» Willi the arrivals, at 6 to\n",
      "175d0f0bf787ee48e5cf48ea952c5eb9\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1907.919178050482\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe land cases will be given the firstnattention In the district court, opening withntha trial of the case of R. W. Mahaffy andnothers charged with conspiracy to defraudnthe government out ot use, title and pos-nsession to large tract of public lands bynmeans of false and fictitious filings.nThe case against C. H. T. Babcock, thenFirman Bros, and Agnew will probably gonover until January, because of illness innthe Firman family, which la now in quar-nantine from diphtheria. One of tho Fir-nman children died a few day ago' fromnth disease and four other of the familynare III with ItnTh other cases to be heard during De-ncember, as at present planned, are thosenagainst Perry O. Yeast and others fornconspiracy In land transactions: - J. H.nEdmlsten, for\tand forgery Innsome land matters; Olmlsten and othersnfor consplrscy to defraud the governmentnout of lands.nEarl CotaatocU, Harris and Other.nThe land case scheduled for trial duringnJanuary are those against Earl Comstocknand others, E. C . Harris and others. Kingnand others, Stewart and other Allen andnother and Townsend and ot't.ers , all ofnwhom are charged with conspiracy to de-nfraud the government out of use, title andnpossession to public lands, aggregating anurn total of about 100.000 acre In Sheridan,nCherry, Deuel, Box Butte, Thomas, Blainenand Hooker counties.nAll of these parties were lnd'cted a yearnago by th federal grand Jury, but thencase have necessarily gone over to givenway for the trial of the larger case Innwhich convictions were returned during then1006 -0- 7\n",
      "4254d3cc328dcaf2cabd683bbc8bb4b2\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1915.1575342148656\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tI cannot say how this perfect parable hasncomforted me In hours of spiritual distressnunder the cca-eless prophecies of the scientificnfatalist* When they say that with modernnconditions of machinery It is inevitable thatnIndustrial control should be concentrated intonthe hand* of an organising few by which theynmean themselves. I fortify inyself with thendeeper philosophy of Ilia omnibus rouductorn\"Yus.\" I am In the habit of saying softly andnthoughtfully to myself; that's one of thenthing* that* ud 'appen Another Is that wenshall punch their fat ’eds off for skin of snlib with the ancletit liberties of Europe andnthe historic dignity of a human being\"nHut while I think It absurd and untmaglnnnlive to Kay that Ihsre Is on* separato and cer-ntain thing that must happen, I\tnot countnit so absurd to aav that there are four or fiventhings one of which will most probably bapnpen Human life Is not a destiny, but It Is sndr.ims And while a drains la quite ut dramaticnIf ihere is only one way out of the difficulty.nIt » generally most dramatic of all If there arenonly two or three Humanity In the futurenwill not merely move along a path of progre s;nwhich la as heathen and heartless a* a massnwith no heart Hut It will come to a crossnroad*, whuli la as t'brtallaa a* a rma*nThere really are certain thtngs Him are allnpretty probable, lions of them impossible, nonenof U. ni in-tltable Wa may heroine slavesnWe may. by a rather more abrupt alteration,nbecome free men\n",
      "a16ad1df672a7f015a66c89638b22393\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1855.0671232559614\t38.510509\t-77.018802\theart the memories of youth are kept green,nthus discourses oo he above, at first thoughtnhomely, subject. He does it well, audndraws his pictures most truthfully, as manynof our readers ran attest;n“There is one other thing a buckwheatncake is good for, besides eating. It alwaysnreminds one of bis youth, and it is good tonremember that happy time. With uv, U car-nries us back to the days when we werenyoung; when the cold, frosty morningsnmade it hard to get up; when the broad fiic-nplace, filled with crackling hickory, the sus-npended griddle, the great coffee-pot, and thenlong handled frying-pan, had not yet givennway to the iron stove, or worse yet, to thenlong range, like those they used to cooknSaracenes and schismatics upon ; when thenway to school was long and snowy, andnthere were drifts to be waded through, sonthat we tied our trousers about the anklesnwith b r oad tapes; when the school-housen\tin a bleak field, and the pile of greennwood was stowed under; when the masternwas cross and the lesson in Webster’s spell-ning book Was hard to “get;” when we car-nried our dinners, and ate them around thengreat box-stove, the while we built castlesnand projected our youthful minds into thenfuture of life; when we went home, at even-ning, and laid our tired heads in her lap whomnwe knew then as mother, but nevet knewnwell until we mourned her death ; when thennight came down cold and bleak, and thenevening was long, candy pulling was re-nsorted to, by the children, while that goodnmother safe by with her sewing, her mindnfilled how little we knew it then, with'nanxious wishes for our future good ; when,nin fact, youth and joy, and strong hope, andnperfect reliance on the world were ours, andnbefore the hard fruits of life had stampedntheir impress on our character, as upon burnfeatures.\n",
      "a8cd33ae821c1e97a31bf5d10650a6f7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1916.7226775640052\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWoman Voters Source of Worry.nThe women of the suffrage states arenworrying the republicans and ierhaps tonless degree are worrying the democrats.nThe republican campaign managementnseems to bank largely on the fact thatn[Charles E. Hughes is committed to ansuffrage amendment to the Constitutionnto keep most of the women in line for thenparty. The republicans, however, havenheard that many of the women are goingnto vote for Woodrow Wilson because \"henhas kept us out of war.\" The chief causenof worry over the woman question so farnas the democrats are concerned seems tontie identical with the cause for hopenamong the republicans, the Hughes pro¬nnouncement in favor of suffrage by meansnof the submission of a constitutionalnamendment to the states for ratification.nRepublican speakers who have beennthrough Illinois say that in joint debatesnwhich have been held with a republicannon one side and a\ton the othernevery reference to Wilson's peace keepingnproclivities is applauded by virtually allnthe women present at the meetings. Thenrepublican speakers admit that they arenhaving trouble to meet the thing,nIn Illinois women can vote for Presi-ndent and Vice President while they can¬nnot vote for members of Congress andnfor a good many state officials. Partynleaders who are hopeful that the wom¬nen's vote will help their cause wish thatnthe newspapers of the state would cut outntheir woman's pages for about six weeks,nand. as the politicians put it, force thenwomen to read the editorials and thenpolitical news. Announcements In virtu-nally every newspaper In the state thatnwomen can vote for President and VicenPresident have been unavailing. Seem-nj ingly not one-half of the women of thisnstate know that they ean cast ballots fornMr. Hughes or for Mr. Wilson as their de-nIslre dictates.\n",
      "128d7213fd217dc8c4a43ab048027828\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.408469913732\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tAt 5:05 the advancing masses of cloudsncame together over the western part ofnthe city. At the first contact the airngrew darker and across the green skynthere seemed to be torn a rent of wh.tenlight twisting and turning from north toneouth that was visible nearly ten seconds.nIt was blinding, but in the momentarynglimpse that could be had of the attack-ning elements by its assistance It was seennthat a long cloud shaped more like anbig sausage than anything else was rap-nidly forming and that one end of It wasndescending toward the earth. AH wasnconfusion In the skies. Stray masses fncloud, floating away off from the centernof disturbance seemed to take life sudnden '' and fairly sail acro?s the horizonnto join the destructive mass in processnof formation.nAt 5.10, while darkness was swiftly set-ntling down over the roofs of the city, anslight rain\tseen coming from theneouth The wind Feemed to shift to theneast and the great army of the elementsnsuddenly tool: up the march away towardnthe we;t The rain from the. south camenslowly, but the register In the officenshowed the wind had Increased In velocitynto 37 miles an hour. Away below In thonstreets people could be seen scurrying tonplaces of safety and the street cars werencompelled to wait long on the corners fernthe crowds desiring to fret aboard. Sigmsnbegan to creak and swing wildly ai?nstrange blue balls began to flash along thentelegraph and trolley wires.nMr. Frankenfleld and a reporter stoodnat tho north window of his den and gazednat the rapidly retreAtinc array to thenwest The rear guard shifted aad twist-ned here and there as if waving a. signalnof retreat the sky was green scats andnout of the gloom came darts of oraagenflame.\n",
      "aea519430815db8f4ddc802dc8717377\tCOOPER'S CLARKSBURG REGISTER\tChronAm\t1856.219945323568\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tship in the distance, fie first signalednthe ship, but receiving no answer, he as¬ncended the rigging, and looking throughnhis glass, pronounced the stranger annabandoned vessel. The two ships, by somenunexplained cause, of attraction, keptncontinually nearing each other. For li^endays they were thus neighbors, the in¬ntervening floating ice constantly movin-'inout of the way. On the eighth day afte'rnmaking the discovery, the 17th of Sept.,nand when the unknown ship was sevennmiles oft. Captain Buddington orderednMr. Quale, the mate, and two of thencrew to proceed to the vessel across thenpacked ice, and after ascertaining herncharacter, to re'.urn to the bark as quick¬nly as pos-sible. Soon after the departurenof the party, a » sou'easter\" sprung up.nand in consequence thereof, no communi¬ncation was had between the exploringnparly and the bark for two days.n1 he mate and his companions, whennthey came up with the vessel, found thenice piled up in solid rift's around Iter. Shenwas lying over ou her larboard side, head¬ning to th- east ward. With the supersti¬ntious feeling natural to sailors, they lor anIon;,' tune hesitated to go on board. Fi¬nnally, stealing over the sido, thev foundneverything stowed away in a proper or¬nder for desertion.spars hauled up to onenside and bound, boats piled together, andnhatches closed. Everything wore the si¬nlence of the lomb. Finally, reaching thencabin door, they broke in, and felt °heirnway in darkness to the table.\tit theynaccidentally turned oa a box of lucifernmatches ; i,2 n moment one was ignited,nthe glov.-ing light revealed a candle ; itnwr.s lighted, and before the astonishedngaze of these men was exposed x scenenthat appeared to be rather one of the en-nchaniment than reality. Upon a massiventable was a metal teapot, glistening as ifnnew ; also a large volume of Ssott's fa-nmilv Bible, together with glasses and do-n| canters filled with choice liquors. Nearnj by was Captain Kellett's chair, a piece ofnI massive furniture, over which had beennj thrown, as if to protect this seat from vul¬nvar occupation, the royal Aug of Greatnj Britain. There whs also another objectnof especial attention, a stove, either ofnbrass or bronze, of peculiar construction,nwhich at the time it was firot seen by ourntars was shining with burnished brilliancv.nThe exhilarating effect of the discov¬nered liquors upon Quale and his compan¬nions soon despatched the gliosis of theni.ead they at first.supposed were still at¬ntendant upon the ship, and in tlu-ir mi-ngrations they opened the private winelock-ner m the captain's cabin. The first tl.in-rnturned out was n basket of champagne\"nanother followed, and then commenced anpopping of corks, which sounded unusu¬nally comforting, considering the howlingnof the distant storm that now raged with¬nout. For two days these agreeable rev¬nels continued. when Quale, having satis-nbed himself thoroughly of the merits ofnthe discovery, returned to ' .\n",
      "6daab3e7dc4a57a69ba44d6b13d50180\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1894.5493150367834\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tFrance. Mr JJonatds is in splendidnhealth aud expressed himself as beingndelighted to once more get back to hisnlghtly castle here at Newtown. Iur-lu- gnhis absence he has again enjoyedndriving about France and visiting thenplaces of historic Interest, has visited thenfamous Triage baths, eight, miles fromnOenoble, and just before sailing fornhome passed some time with his daugh-nter in London. Mr JJonalda came homenon the Hamburgh lino steamer, Furstnitismark, and was on the ocean sevenndays, reaching New York on Fridaynmorning and coming direct to NewtownnIn ftie afternoon. Ills coming has beennthe signal for activity at the castle, fornalready Carpenter Sweezy and men havenremoved the temporary west wing, andnthe work of rebuilding it in\tsimilarnto the east wing, will begin at once.nThis wing is to contain the plunge bath,na suit of rooms for Mr Ronalds, and thenservants are to occupy the rooms on onenfloor. The rebuilding of the west wingnand the making of an addition of 40 feetnto the north end of the stable is all thenbuilding Mr Ronalds will attempt, thisnseason, at he does not wish to overbur-nden himself looking after too muchnwork. During his absence abroad henhas picked up quite a quantity of verynfine furniture which is to be placed innthe castle. The view from the hilltopnwas never more attractive than now,nand It U little wonder that Mr Ronaldsnexperiences much pleasure on his returnneach season.\n",
      "b3ec62178df54eed5fc9b012c1acda5a\tST\tChronAm\t1884.7281420448796\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tJ. W. Bu3h, the mail carrier in Sargeantncounty, mentions that one farmer on hisnroute has recently bad to shoot thirteen horsenteams, some of them fine animals, as theynwere afflicted with glanders. He bought ninennew teams and now expect* to have to shootnthem. He is wealthy but would like to knownwhere th*thing is to end.nParties Tecently visited Walsh county fromnManitoba- , and excited interest and dissatis-nfaction by the statement that wheat buyersnat Bra*don and other points were payingn8-Vf»ir-fiT»_- to eighty cents for wheat, whilenit was bekrjr sixty in Dakota. No satisfac-ntory explar ation is riven of the difference,nalthough the Canadian Pacific is said to benu25a0tare liberal in rates than the Dakota roads.nTee Elgin Sun gives this a* a sample ofnthe Dakota calico: A young lady drovenfrom Forest River to the Little Pembin* onnhorseback, carrying twine enough to\tansmall harvest at the latter place. The firstntiay she rode fifly miles, reaching Elgin aboutndark. She remained over night 'and pro-nceeded on the remaining twenty miles withnrenewed vlu\".. -r . This is another example ofnthe pluck an i energy of oar Dakota girls.nA meeting was called in one of, the even-ning papers for Saturday night to ratify thennomination at Pierre. It was not generallynknown and the attendance was very small.nNo speeches were* made, and a resolution ofnendorsement wo.* informally passed. It wasnregarded a* premature here at Raymond's :nhouse where the sorenes3 was fresh and raw. ;nThe Republican, if said to have refused to pub 1nlisb the call and Is positively miserable innmind. ItIntimates that it win bolt if any-nbody will go with it. Still it will fall in.nPostmaster Truer is already throwing up bis !nhat for GiCorti.\n",
      "14518393b1433fab79ff027e10e0641f\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1869.878082160071\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tThe Agricultural aud Mechanical Falinclosed on Friday, after a most successful amngratifying exhipition. Although the nunnbor of vIsitor$ rscnt, and the variety of ar.nil9,woro tei grvl as on ppylious ocCA,ns,On, yot tle tpsultki flly.Aquai to If i6nbeqond Oxpectation'considerhig tiodiffileulntio which tho Society ltd to cotohd withnatit' th'elong inteiregInubi since tho,jasngaering. Th old State has vitality in hojnyet, mid no olioe presnt on this late happynand auspicious occasion, but foit a JoyouEnelation and hopo for the future. Columbianhas nobly done her part in making the Faitna decided success, and it Is but an act of Jus-ntice that the Society hia decided that- thennext intnual Fair shall be held there. Thatnany other idea should have presented itselfn\ta wrong to Columbia and the Society,nand wo hopo that the resolution of tho genntleman from the low country, which nownlies upon tho table, may never be broughtnup again. Let it die there. The most caln-ntral position is the proper place for the Fair,nand that place should be a permanent ono,nso that improvements and additions might boneach year added, and nothing be lost to thenSoeloty, lut of this hereafter.nTile reports of ilte various committeesnwhich were read during the neelings whichntook place at nIght, were many of then verynintetesting, and calculited to throw muchnliglt on the scieneo of Agricuilure and thenMechanic Arts. 1'ho public will be benefittednby the reading of them, the Society haYingnorderedlthat they be printed.\n",
      "a6e0430cecb2e2b429c009ce693fb133\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.9027396943177\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tThe firm was ono of tho best knownnini tho South. It had been in businessnin this city for a number of years, andnhad a very oxtorsivo trade with thonSouth and West, Agoncios for tho salonof their packed meats are established innall of tho larger cities of tho South. Thonfirm is composed of Mrs. Harriett! 11.nCassard, Louis Cassard. Jr., J. L . Cas¬nsard, Howard Cassard and Harry L. Cas-nsafd. The founder of tho firm has beenndoad for a number of years.nTho deed was not placed on recordnuntil 3 o'clock and tho announcementncreated tho greatest astonishment amongnthe court officials and business men.nTho flrni was supposod to bo ono of thonmost stablo in the city. Their brand ofnleaf lard, hams, breakfast bacon andnother varieties of cured pork aro knownnall'over tho country.nSamuel Snowden, tho trustroe, wouldnn\"b mako any statement, but a mem¬norandum\ttho firm placed tho assets atnabout 8100,000 and liabilities scarcelynany larger. Tho assignment was madenfor tho equal protection of tho creditors,nwho are principally Haltimoro banks.nTho firm will ask for an extension.nTho failure was due, according to anstatoment of a member of tho lirm, tontho tightness of money.nSomo curiosity was'manifestcd'on thenstreet to know whother or not thonHoward Cassard steamboat enterprisonhad bad anything to do with ombarras-nsing 'tho Qrm. Tho novel craft isnnamed after cno of its members, andnseveral of the partnors aro said to holdna large portion of tho stock. It is notnthought, however, that this a1 one couldnhave led to the suspension, as the Cas-nsards had not expected to reap any im¬nmediate return from this investmentnand would not likely have embarrassednthenCflselves by placing any more moneynin tho enterpriso than, under ordinaryncircumstances, they could havo af¬nforded.\n",
      "965b7f60b73c99a8c5d38c24cec30973\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1872.5505464164644\t40.599317\t-122.491957\t“I never did see such a sight in all mynlife” quoth Mr. Narley, elevatog hi rntwo rheumatism twisted old maids in thenair ‘‘Dust on them beautiful velvet car-npets ; glass in the consevamry windows allnbroken; chickens scratching up all tb•ngeraniums on the front lawn, and the lazynservants dawling away their precious time,nwhile poor Mi A vend and liarry don’tnknow any more what’s g' ing on than ifnthey were boarders. Sa,s I. ‘Dear heart-nalive, Mr. Avenel, this is enough to makenyour \"oor wife turn in her grave.’ Baysnhe you know h.s pleasant way—“’-veilnI know it isn t just right, Mrs. Narley, butnwhat can I do?’ And I answers, says 1,n“Get a housekeeper.’ Says he, ‘Where?’nSays I, ‘Advertise.’ Says he. Mrs. Var-nley, you’ve\ton the thing I’ll advernUse to morrow.’ And ‘hat’s how thatnparagraph happened in the papers.”nHere Mrs. Narley stopped to catchnbreath, and nodded emphatically at hernauditor, a pale woman dressed in deepnmourning, with the unbecoming framenw irk of a widow s cap around her face.n“And do you think I would suit thengentleman?” the latter asked timidlyn“V ucan but try.” was Mrs Narl.v’snencouraging espouse “Mr. Avenel’s » neasy as a lamb, and nut nne o’thciu as isneverlastingly checking oft bills and count-ning mckel pennies, and Harry’s dreadfulnpleasant tempered. Any w«,, if Iwas you.nMrs. Hawk burst. I'd go up and see.\"nAnd Mrs. Hawkburst, holding her pretnty little daughter by the hand, went op ac-ncordingly to the handsome atone house onnthe hill.\n",
      "11efeb22f03112dfad358e2fd15ac8b4\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1861.3767122970573\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tpALTIMOtlK, May H. - It is reported thatntho mountain forests on tho Maryland side ofnthc Potomac have been fired. Col. Dimmicknis mountingCplum'biadsand barbette guns onnthe land side of the fort. Thirteen hundredntroops from Perryville. have moved townrdsnWashington. In the Legislature, on Thurs¬nday, S. Teackle Wallis, of Baltimore, sub¬nmitted tho report of the Committee on Fed¬neral Relations. It declares that thc wainwaged by tho people of tho United State.*nupon the people of the Confederate States bnunconstitutional, repugnant, to civilizationnand sound policy, and subversive of free in¬nstitutions. A protest is entered against thcnwar on tho part of Maryland, deehuing timinshe will take no part, directly or indirectlynin its prosecution, and tho assertion is madenthat Maryland desires the peaceful\tntion of the independence of tho secedednStates. Thc present military occupation OÍnMaryland is protested against tis uiiconstituntional, oppressive and illegal. Tho final resnolutions assert that, under existing circum¬nstances, it is inexpedient t call a fcovcroigincon volition of the people of Maryland at th iintime, or to take measures for the immédiat*norganisation of tho army and militia. Tinnreport closes by proposing tho ndjournmcnnof the Legislature to n day to bo named. -nThe report was adopted in thc House of Delnegates by a vote of yeas 40, nays II. Tinnresolutions wore tunde thc special, order lbnthis morning in thc Señale.nRICHMOND, May ll. - Tho Pnlmetbn'Guard, Capt. Cuthbert, arrived this morningnall well and in fine spirit*. They havinjoined Col.\n",
      "d41c53723bcbb66511b55292fc2b5933\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1855.6753424340436\t34.746481\t-92.289595\t1. That it seems to me altogether unimport-nant whether they were slaves or not. it wouldnbe the mockery of philanthropy to assert, that,nbecause men had become free, they might there-nfore be forcibly abducted.nI have said nothing of the motives by w hichnthe respondent has been governed; 1 have noth-ning to do with them; they may give him sup-nport .and comfort before an infinitely higherntribunal; 1 do not. impugn them here.nNor do I allude, on the other hand, to thosenspecial claims upon our hospital courtesy, whichnthe diplomatic character of Mr. Wheeler mightnseem to assert for him. 1 am doubtful whethernthe acts of Congress give to him and his retinuenand his property that protection as a representa-ntive of the sovereignty of the United States,n\tthey concede to all sovereignties besides.nWhether under the general law of nations, hencould not ask a broader privilege than somenjudicial precedents might seem to admit, is notnnecessarily involved in the case before nm.nIt is enough that 1 find, as the case standsnnow, the plain and simple grounds of adjudica-ntion, that Mr. Williornson has not returnedntruthfully and fully to the writ of habeascorpu.1!.nHe must, therefore, stand committed for a con-ntempt of the legal process of the court.nAs to the second motion of the district, attor-nney, that which looked to a committal for per-njury, I withhold an expression of poinion innregard to it. It is unnecessary, because Mr.nWilliamson being under arrest, he may be charg-ned at any time by the grand jury; and 1 appro\n",
      "002ee0995c8c1b99ed679e9fc5d1d90d\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1848.8428961432403\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tlung* of the members. Toward the close of the ..\"ctwation,\"nyou wil hear th« dinging of the President k lell,»»nJ the out¬ncry of llin attendants, and piesently airuin thr violent into¬nnations of the speaker.nSo lite assembly rocks on, hour a1er hur, from quiet tonclamor, and from clamor back to qiiet.nIf a speaker really enchain the lesemhy, as Thikiis, andnahtikk, and liAHKor, anJ itoLLix and UtHurt:it willnsometime* do, then follow* inevitably r little recess, to worknoil he uneasy feeling of patient quietu*', and to put on againnihe old halm of that and of clamor.nThe declaration of a vote, too, invlvenan immense amountnof forbearance. It i« a matter whici unfortunately every onendesires to hear, and the silence whth precedes the annuunce-nment in, for a French Assembly, b-iolutely oppressive.nAh the pointed urns make their appearance over the edge ofnthe tribune the talk is general. The absent memlH-M throngn\tat the door. The ticket' click within the urns. Thenhuissiers glide around stealthy as cats. Memlters cross andnrecross, and anticipate, »id grow nervous, and the galleriesnmake bets and dispute threateningly.nAt length the votesjreall in. The committees ore at theirnwork. Talk grows .loisifr and noisier. In the midst sound*nthe Pieaid.ini's bell The order goes forth \" To your places.\"nThe I'retident rugs again and grows impatient.shrugs hisnshoulders. Th« huissieis shout \"silence,\" as if their lungsnwere brawn. The cry is repeated at the foot of the tribunenand at the f«ot of the hall and in the galleries above. Finallynthe uproar subsides into noisy talk; the noisy talk dies intonchat j chit expires into murmured whispers; the whispersngrow livs and less frequent} the President makes a final de¬nmand, taps his ball, lift* his paper, looks around, raises eye¬nbrows, shrugs his shoulders, taps his bell again, and declaresnthe vote. \n",
      "0545e69ccd7d862ddf66d6b30187bc22\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.678082160071\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tMiss Katherine Scott, new Girls' Sec¬nretary at the Y. Y C. A., says: \"ThenGirls' Work Department of the Y. V. C .nA. is becoming more arid more promi¬nnent in association life and the teen agengirls are an ever increasing part of thenmembership. All over the country thenyoung girls are organized into clubs,nthe chief aim of which is the develop¬nment of a true spirit of friendliness andnservice. In accordance with the. trendnof the times a close feeling of comrade¬nship and an active patriotism is growingnamong the girls. Clubs are formednamong the high school girls, the gradenschools, and the young employed girls,neach with Its own varied activities.nDuring the past year alt the clubs haventaken an active part in the war worknof the country, for example, one highnschool club wius entirely responsible forna special kind of bandages made in ancertain city, clubs of young businessngirls have lieen 01' great assistance Inndoing clerical work In connection withnthe varioub campaigns; many cluhs arensupporting French and Bclgipji orphans.nand many arc useful\thome servicenwork. Helpful talks and discussions onnsubjects Alt' especial interest to the par¬nticular group arc an Important part ofnthe club life, ami all sorts of recreation¬nal features .are being emphasized. Atnthis time when everyone Is under anconstant strain, wholesome play is es¬nsential to all ages, so that work may liencarried on better than ever before, andnis especijly necessary to growing girls.nActivities along these lines are beingn. planned by the Girls' \"Work Departmentnof the Wheeling Y. W. C. A. for thisnwinter and will be In full swing withinna few weeks. The Junior Business Girlsnwill soon be re-organized and have theirnweekly club suppers in the homelikenclub room on the third floor, and manyngood times and helpful evenings arenI being planned for the early fall in thenihigh school and grade school clubs, andnlater in the winter there will bo clubnj suppers, fire side talks and stories, ser¬nvice work, and many other lines of clubnwork are being planned, which will bon'of Interest to all the young girls of thenI city.\n",
      "327e834fde4a6c0262efa674b8ddcfc9\tTHE LEADER\tChronAm\t1901.5794520230847\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tseem more beautiful, or the sacredntemple across the street so stately andngraceful, or the little park so respectanble, or the street lamps so grateful, asnwhen I walked out the gate that night,nwhile loving hands were waving answeet goodbye. The very shadows ofnthe oaks seemed peopled with sacrednspirits eager to pronounce a blessingnand assure a safe return. Nothing innthis world is so happy and divine as anhappy Christian home; and whatncould be more sustaining than thenloyalty of a brave heart that willnbreak and weep in silence, but nevernask you to stay when the call of dutynis heard. Strength at home givesnstrength everywhere. Happiness atnhome makes life one long, sweet song.nThere are compensations in livingnin a town or little city, rather than angreat metropolis. Cities destroy thensense of neighborhoods. They makenimpossible the ties of confidentialnfriendship. Formal\tstately socialnfunctions take the place of friendlynvisits. Families live for years, 1 amntold, in the same apartment house,nwith never a nod of recognition, orneven knowing the name of a neighbornunder the same roof. But how nappynto live in a community where the lit-ntle children call you by name, andnyoung people respect you because younare their own and their father’s friend.nLife is enriched by its attachments.nEvery one likes to be known and loved.nThe friendship of Mississippi's littlencapital, where so many happy yearsnhave been spent, are among the price-nless treasures of my life. When I wasnlittle more than a youth those goodnpeople flung wide open the doors ofntheir hearts to me, and, so far as Inknow, not one has ever been shut ornallowed even to stand ajar. How couldnI fail to be grateful for warm hand-ngrasps and kind farewells.\n",
      "01f3655187d74619046059fe7d849129\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1886.6890410641806\t37.538509\t-77.43428\twhen a slight rattling of tbe aaah drawn¦yootico. It-*eBti--adiiiae or toa sec¬nonds and thin eeeeed. I knew then. wock WM over, end con ratulated my-ndoh upon hiring bed narva enoagb to li*n0*«d while it listed. Suddenly thonbuilding rosa vertically about a yardnsnd descended again with a thumpnwhich brought down ovary inch ofnplaster m tho room. Then it rose again,n8*d this tima shattered tba wiodow.nTho thud upheaval fetched downnhalf the chimney, and I thought itnwaa tune to got up and iee what thenother half intended doing. Then thenhotel indulged in a jig, varied by an oc¬ncasional wild pirouette, and the motionnwaa something like that of a runawayn. ticet-car ofr the trick, bat more activenand noisy, tod sounds from tha cor-nridors convinced mo I was not the onlynrtMd«nt who was enjoying it. It wasnrather early in the morning, but some¬nhow everybody seemed to have wakednup foll of activity ind enthusiasm, andnthere were scrub races along every hallnto roo who would get down stairs first,nand tho prevailing scenery was some-nihii'g like that of a ballot. Inhad a spurt down two flights wilhna fat lady wrapped in a blanketnand held my own pretty well,nbut she cleared tho last nine stairsnin one motion and won, but lostnthe blanket. When\tall arrived inntin rotunda the clerk said he thoughtnit was ar. earthquake, and said it lastednjust fifty-six seconds, and I was sorryn1 hadn't arisen sooner and been downnin time to see that clerk pull out hisnwatch and time tho phenomenon. Atnihe i on,cr was a largo drugstoro, andnthe earthquake had token all the bottlesnot once end compounded a general pre¬nscription on the lloor ; every mule andnhorse on the street had taken it intonhis head to run away, and tbe thorough¬nfare was lined with spokes mdnharness ; the sidewalks were a massnof broken glass, pulverized chim¬nneys, ard plaster j thero was ancrack on Market street two blocks longnand a foot wide, and rcveral witnessesnwere ready to be sworn to the state¬nment that during Ihe upheaval theynhad seen it open and shut like a clam.nFight ghastly corpses we csrried to thenmorgue, victims of a misplaced beliefnthat it was safer to run out of a build¬ning than stay within. There were notnless than thirty shocks during the day.nEverybody camped in the streets thatnnight, and there was a reign of terrorngenerally for a wc* h. The damage innwindow-glass, crockery, plaster, andnbrickwork amounted, itis said, to $10,-n¦00,000, but I think the surprise itngave was worth more than twice tbatnamount.\n",
      "22a41f3cd328bf98cff290306872cf32\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1821.078082160071\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tON application to the subscriber, ore otnilif ju ices of the Orphans’ Court ofnChaa. County Court, by petition in writingn»t Gtoige Harrison I honipson, ot CharlesnCounty, loi tin* benefit o the act of assem-nbly for the roiiet of inM.lvent debtors, pa*nsed it November session, 18U.^ . and thenseveral supplements thereto, on the term-nmentioned therein, a schedule of hi* pro-nnojty and a li«t of im creditors, on oa'h, «onJ r :,v lie can *c« rtain them, being annexned to his petiti'-n ; and being satisfied hyncompetent testimony that the said GeortrenHarrison Thompson has resided two yearsnimmediately preceding the time of his ap.nplication, in tin* state of Maryland ; and,nbeing also satisfied that the said GeorgenHarrison Thompson is in actual confine,nment for debt, and lor no other can«e; andnthe said George Harrison Thomp-on ha.nvf,r entered m'o hood with sufficient ^ecu.n\tfor his personal a; pearance ill Charles ,nCounty Court, to an-wmr such allegation as Inhis creditors iu» make against lom : It isnthe retore ordered nod adjudged, that thensnid George Harrison Thompson he dis.ncharged Irom imprisonment ; and that hyncausing a ropy of this order to he insertedniti none one ot the ip w«pnpers edited in thendistrict of Columbia, once a week for twonmonth® successively before the third Mon.nday of M.arJi next*, he give notiee to hisncreditor.' b»ap[ ear before the said court atnCharleston, on the said third Monday innMan h nex*. for the purpose nf rrromirpnd.ninc a trustee for th* ir benefit, and to shewnr.au'e it ary they have, v. hy the said Geo.nHarr \"won Thompson should n-d have thenbenefit of the several • solvent laws ofthjsncfnto n* praved. Given under my band thisnloth d3v of October. 18:J0.\n",
      "70820713c12c19ca1d470b90c7930334\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1912.8101092579943\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tConstitution, to be known as Sectionn14a of said Article X, bo agreed tonby two-thirds of the members electednto each House, and entered on thenJournals respectively, with yeas andnnays taken thereon, and be submit-nted to thc qualified electors of thenState at the next general electionnthereafter for Representatives, tonwit: Add the following section to Ar¬nticle X of the Constitution, to be andnbe known as St. dion 14a:nSection I la. Tho General Assem¬nbly may authorize the corporate au¬nthorities of the cities of Charlestonnand Beaufort to levy an assessmentnupon abutting property for tho pur¬npose of paying for permanent im¬nprovements on streets and sidewalksnimmediately abutting such property:nProvided, That said improvements benordered only upon the written con¬nsent of two-thirds of the owners ofnthe\tabutting upon thenstreet, sidewalk, or part of either,nproposed to bo improved, and uponncondition that said corporate author¬nities shall pay at least one-half ofnthe costs of such improvements.nSec. 2 . That those electors, at thensaid election, voting In favor of thensaid amendment shall deposit a bal¬nlot with the following words plainlynwritten or printed thereon: \"Amend¬nment to Article X of the State Con¬nstitution, by adding Section Ha. em¬npowering the cities of Charleston andnBeaufort to assess abutting propertynfor permanent improvements-Yes.\"nAnd those voting against tho saidnamendment shall deposit a ballotnwith the following words written ornprinted thereon: \"Amendment to Ar¬nticle X of the State Constitution, bynadding Section 14n, empowering thencities of Charleston and Beaufort tonassess abutting property for perma¬nnent improvements-No.\"\n",
      "612a59caf322c4e7fbbc9a2c238c2678\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1906.7438355847285\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tleaving the result here in the handsnof your local leaders.\"nWhile a delegate in congress hasnno voice and no vote, there were per-nhaps a few questions upon which thenpeople would like to know how henstood. However, we were more inter-nested in domestic affairs. He wouldnnot promise to build any railroads.nThat was a matter for the local businness men to attend to. He declarednhimself unalterably opposed to thengranting of free passes by railroadsnto public officials. He would not quesntion the honesty of any officials whonmight accept them but the railroadsngive passes as a bribe. He would ifnsent to congress work for the passagenof a law prohibiting any officer ofnthe Territory riding on a pass. Henalso referred to the question ofnfreight rates, and stating that he benlieved congress had passed a lawnthat would tend\tregulate this mat-nter, it was a source of gratificationnthat this law was not only of Demo-ncratic origin, but only could be, andnwas passed by Democratic votes.nThe main Issue' of this campaignnIn New Mexico, however he regardednas the upbuilding of the Democraticnparty the resuscitation of the partyndead for ten years. \"I will leave thenwork in the hands of the Democratsnof the Pecos Valley, and go backninto the country of the enemy tonpreach Democratic doctrine where itnis worse needed than here.\"nThe hour being late, K. K. Scottnand Judge Richardson, who were callned upon, made but brief talks, eacnnof them assuring Mr. Larrazoio thatnhe could carry back to other partsnof the Territory the message thatnthe counties of Chaves, Eddy, Lincolnnand Roosevelt were going to roll upnthe biggest Democratic majority theynhave ever shown,\n",
      "4a8d458f566604ce21efd4631d64cf9d\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.203551880945\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tway Rut the other provlslon. of the bJl are ln th.ndlreetlon of public conveni-nce . The slw of an ad-nvertlsement ln a newapaper would not have to be iti-neraased by more than a llne. tn most caaea probablynnot at all. for the apace whkh they now occupy lfnoften fllled up wlth valn r. petltion of the name ofnthe p:ay or of the star actor.nHere are some ilgures. n a day of last weeknwhi.h waa choaen for this censua there were In th.nadverttetag columna of The Tribune ihirtv-f-mrnBOt.ce . of amus.ments. In eighteen of the- thenlocatlon of the theatre or hall waa given. w .th morenor le.a exictness. often HBM. ln eighteen alao thentlme of beglnnlni. the performance wa. given. Th.nprlcea were mentloned in twelve. whlle three other.ngave some of the prlces. but not all. Both\tandnplaee were mentloned ln twelve of the advertlae-nments, time and prlces ln four and plaee and pr.ee.nln flve. Only three gave tlme. plaee and prlcea. andntv,t.r- were four of the notlee. whlch gave r.o time.nno plaee. and no prlces. The most of the price.nthat were given were elther special and unusual ornextremely low. Of the three whleh gave all the de-nalied detalla one waa a cheap mualc hall. one wa.na concert and one waa a free exhlbltlvn of pieture..nThere was one curlou. example. An advertiaementnof a concert told the prlcea and the date. but notnihe hour and not even the name of thc hall wlur.n|t was to be given. to say nothlng of the cxaetnptaee. Probably th- moat of the p. opl* who wer.nlik.lv to ao to the oneert knew where it was to be.\n",
      "21cea0bc1b664b3e46972382b6e2b97a\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1914.554794488838\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tappointment, but I gladly confirmednhim wen It came up, because I hadnpromised Mr. Tlllman that whomso-never the president nominated for dis-ntrict attorney, as between Mr. Thur-nmond, whom Mr. Tillman had named,nand Mr. Weston, whom I had named,nwe would confirm, and that I wouldnacquiesce in the appointment of Mr.nSims for United States marshal. In,stood for Mr. Weston for district at-ntorney and I won my fight. Mr. Wes-n~ton was my friend. He went fromnone side of this country to the other,n~giving his time and spending moneynwith E. D . Smith, fighting the battlesn'of the people for better prices forncotton, and that is more than thesenother lawyers were doing.n\"When I had an office to give, Ingave it .to the man who had helpednto put shoes on my babies' feet, whonhad helped me to put bread in theirnmouths, who had helped me to clothentheir backs, who\thelped me putnknowledge in their brains, and I donnot give a hurrah, whatever else henmight be, except a Republican; I donnot give a continental so long asnwhen 'the people called he responded.n\"I would infinitely rather appointna poor typesetter working to makenan honest living, whose heart wasnloyal to Democracy, who in the stug-ngle for the -necessities for life wasnworking to make an honest dollar,nwho of necessity had taken a job asntypesetter, even on a Republican pa-nper, in order that he might keep soulnand body together, who, even whilenhis heart was breaking his soul wasnmarching with Hampton in that gal-nlant fight to redeem South Carolinanfrom the rapine and lust of negronrule, I say that I would rather ap-npoint him than as a colonel on mynstaff a white South Carolinian whonwas running on a Republican ticketnwith negroes to keep their heels uponnour State.\"\n",
      "0bd0a47ea4231cb669cfc15a83cb1db1\tST\tChronAm\t1893.891780790208\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tGen. Jeremiah McLnin Bask, or \"Un-ncle Jere\"' Rusk, as he was familiarlynknown throughout Wisconsin, died atnhis home in Viroqua yesterday. Fewnmen in the West have had a more con-nspicuous place in the history of thisnsection, and there are few the an-nnouncement of whose death will occa-nsion such general regret.n.Jen. Rusk was born in Ohio in1830.nHe was brought up on a farm, and allntne education he received was at thendistrict school during the winter monthsnand by study during tiie long winternevenings. When twenty-three years ofnage he removed to Wisconsin and set-ntled on a farm in Vernon county, lan1862 lie entered the army as major ofnthe Twenty-fifth Wisconsin regiment ofninfantry, and served under i^n. Sher-nman from the siege of Vicksburg to thenclose of the war. He had\tnrisen to the rank of colonel, and afternthe close of the war received the brevetnrank of brigadier general in recognitionnof his gallantry. In IS&S he made hisnfirst appearance in politics, and wasnnominated and elected bank examinernof the state, a position which he heldnfor four years, when the office wasnabolished. In 1870 he was elected toncongress, and served for three success-nive terms, a part of the time as chair-nman of the house committee on pen-nsions. Pie was of great service to hisnold companions in arms In this capac-nity, and earned their enduring gratitudenby liis efforts to secure for them thenrecognition which they deserved. A.tnthe close of his last congressional termnhe was twice offered diplomatic posi-ntions in South America, but declinednthem, preferring to return to his farmnwork.\n",
      "9cc6b5166bda921ec22e6269c31db304\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1902.3273972285642\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tThere was no business session ofnthe assooiation, a recess Tuesdaynhaving been taken' till Friday.nThe parade is thus described:nDallas, Tex., Special. -With theirnblood stirring to the same old airsnwhich bade them do and die for theirncause two score years ago, the vet-neran remnant of the Confederatenarmy represented at the Dallas re-nunion marched through the streets ofnthe city Thursday, the object ofnwildly cheering throngs. The day wasna holiday in the city, all public build-nings being closed between the hoursnwhen the parade was passing. Thou-nsands of visitors, coming for thensole purpose of seeing the old sol-ndiers, were added to the multitude al-nready on the streets.- That the weightn:f years was on most of them wasnapparent in furrowed cheeks andnsnowy hair, in halting steps andnrounded shoulders; but that the oldnpride of achievement and duty wellndone remained was also to be seen innthe dogged persistence with whichnthey followed the old flag and threwn\ttheir years to the strains ofnNDixe.\" Many a veteran who in otherndays ?xhibited a brilliance of execu-ntion wh'^h added much to the suc-ncess of the strategies of Confederatenleaders, was compelled to drop outnof line before the march was over.nThe line of march, covering the downntown district was a packed mass ofnhumanity. The crowd was far andnaway the largest that the city hasnever entertained. Windows werenbright with the faces of women andngirls with waving handkerchiefs andnflags and the sidewalks were almostnimpassable by reason of the conges-ntion. The decorations, by reason ofnthe splendid weather recently, werenas bright as on the first day. All thenavailable police were kept busy try-nIng to keep the crowd off the streets,nbut with ill success. The throng wasnfar too large to admit of control bynany ordinary force. The spectatorsnwere for the most part orderly andnmany were forced into the street bynpressure behind them on the side-nwalk.\n",
      "369787091e27936c3f00340d3e0e265d\tTHE GREENVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.6789617170107\t40.102826\t-84.633011\tfired a volley at close range.nLieutenant Younghusband, ridingnnear \"Bobs\", fell; but the future fieldnmarshal could not ride to his assis-ntance at that moment, for close bynhim a Sepoy was attacking one of hisnmen with a fixed bayonet. With anstroke of his saber \"Bobs'' put thenSepoy out of commission and wasnabout to give his attention to the fall-nen officer when he saw two Sepoysnrunning away with a regimental stan-ndard in their possession.nPutting spurs to his horse, he over-ntook the mutineers and ran one ofnthem through. He was wrenching thenflag out of the hand of the man he hadncut down, when the other Sepoynplaced the muzzle of his musket closento Roberts' breast, and\tthe trig-nger. Fortunately for the gallant lieu-ntenant it missed fire, and he lived notnonly to receive the Victoria Cross fromnthe hands of the Queen at Bucking-nham Palace in June of 1859, but alsonto receive from the same hands, somenforty years later, a Victoria Crossnawarded to his dead son, killed uponnthe battlefield of Colenso in a desper-nate attempt to save a battery fromnfalling into the hands of the Boers.nIn writing of these heroes of thenCross, it would not be fair to dismissnthe subject without mentioning the ex-nploits of Field Marshal Sir GeorgenStuart White, who in 1S70 won a cross,nand the; following year was awarded anclasp In addition, equivalent to a sec-nond cross.\n",
      "21e8c9ef30aa1e77b61018a141b81ee2\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1906.3931506532217\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tFiling of Sworn Statements.nSaid detailed reports shall contain allnthe required statistics for the period ofntwelve months ending on the 30th daynof June in each year, and sail be madenout under oath and filed with the com-nmission at its office in Washington on ornbefore the 30th day of September thennnext following, unless additional time bengranted In any case by the commission;nand if any carrier, person or corpora-ntion, subject to the provisions of this act,nshall fail to make and file said' annualnreports within the time above specified,nor within the time extended by the com-nmission for making and filing the same,nor shall fail to make specific answer tonany question authorized by the provi-nsions of this section within thirty daysnfrom the time it is lawfully required tondo so, such party shall forfeit to thenUnited States the sum of $100 for eachn\tevery day it shall continue to be inndefault with respect thereto.nThe commission shall also have au-nthority to require said carrier to filenmonthly reports of earnings and expensesnor special reports within a specified peri-nod, and if any such carrier shall fall tnfllo such reports within the time fixed bynthe commission, it shall be subject tonthe forfeitures last above provided.nSaid forfeitures shall be recorded in thenmanner provided for the recovery of for-nfeitures under the provisions of this act.nThe oath required by this section maynbe taken before any person authorized tonadminister an oath by the law of thenstate in which the same is taken.nStrict Rule Over Accounts.nThe commission may. In its discretion,nprescribe the forms of any and all ac-ncounts, records and memoranda to bnkept by carriers, subject to the provi-nsions of this act,, including the accounts,nrecords and memoranda\n",
      "9e2156bedc99254bb8b6c094c403b821\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.5493150367834\t39.697887\t-76.062727\t\"When my little boy was sir monthsnold he had eczema. The sores extendednso quickly over the whole body that we atnonce called in the doctor. We then wentnto another doctor, but he could not helpnhim, and in our despair we went to anthird one. Matters became so bad thatnhe had regular holes in bis cheeks, largenenough to put a linger into. The food,nhad to be given with a spoon, for hisnmouth was covered with crusts as thicknas a finger, and whenever he opened thenmouth they began to bleed and suppurate,nas did also his eyes. Hands, arms, chestnand back, in short, the whole body, wasncovered over and over. We had no restnby day or night. Whenever he was laidnin his bed we had to pin his hands down,notherwise be would scratch his face, antin\tan open sore. 1 think his face mustnhave itched most fearfully.n“We finally thought nothing could help,nandIhadmadeupmymindtosendmynwife with .he child to Europe, hoping thatnthe sea air might cure w im, otherwise henwas to be put under good medical carenthere. But, Lord be blessed, matters camendifferently, and we soon saw a miracle. Anfriend of ours spoke about Cuticura. Wenmade a trial with Cuticura Soap, Oint-nment and Resolvent, and within ten daysnor two weeks we noticed a decided im-nprovement. Just as quickly as the sick-nness had appeared it also began to disap-npear, and within ten weeks the child wasnabsolutely well, and his skin was smoothnand white as never before. E . Hohrath,nPresident of the C. L. llohrath Company,nManufacturers of Silk Ribbons, 4 to 20nRink Alley, South Bethlehem, Pa. Junen5, 1905 .\"\n",
      "c284f1e6f339fe602395ad33f70bba1f\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.4671232559615\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tWe want anil we are going to havenmen ofenteiprise to work our gold,nsilver and coal mines. We wantnmasons aud carpenters to erect resi-ndences and business blocks. We wantnlaborers in our lime, cement, fire-claynworks. We waut business men,active,nwide-awake, to take charge of ournstores and business houses, to buy andnsell goods We want 25,000 active,nenergetic eastern farmers—no dudesnneed apply’ -to occupy the thousands ofnacres of government land lying tribu-ntary to Akron. What we want is TOnGET PEOfLE HERE. COME ANDnSEE AKRON FOR YOURSELF. Weninsist that everyone going west shallnstop at Akron. Our company willnmake you welcome. VVeare b g-beartednpeople here, generous and noble. ThenWest Side Improvement Company isnamply supplied with money to enterntain strangers. We are now arrangingnto have three Grand Transcontinentalnexcursions from ad parts of the country,nin the next\tmonths, commencingnwith Sept. 9th and 22d, Oct. 14th, 30ndays limit from day of sale, withnprivilege to stop off west of the Missourinriver, to Akron and Denver and innorder that the incoming visitors shallnhave a decided monetary interest in thentown, the Company has placed at thendisposal of the Secretary a number ofnvaluable building lots, with instruc-ntions to send a deed for one of thesenlots to each reader of this advertise-nment, who may send h :s or her namento the Secretary, with 25 cents to paynnotary fee and postage. These lots arena free gift and are eutirely unincumber-ned, each deed containing an abstractnof title from the government; thentaxes paid for IS9O. Many of these lotsnare now worth SIOO each. On Dec. 11,n1889, an excursion was run from Den-nver to Akron and many so dat fromnsls to $250.\n",
      "33ad99ca1fc138ae3859ffe0499c040c\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.8260273655505\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tSpencer's agricaltural and machine worksnare abont to change hands. It has beennunderstood that Mr. L . Spence, the proprie-ntor, Wants to retire and will sell. A jointnstpck company will be organized and makenthe purchase. For this purpose books willnbe opened to-morrow to receive subscrip-ntions. It has been learned that two promi-nnent merchants of Wheeling will take anlarge amount of stock. Mr. Spence willnalso take, it is said, $15,000 worth. Tbenprice wanted by Mr. Spence is $35,000,nleaving $20,000 to be subscribed in additionnto his subscription. The works are knownnas tbe Ohio Yaley Agricultural and Ma-nchine Works, and those who are innposition to know say they are one of thenbest paying manufactories in eifetem Ohio.nThis enterprise was established manynyears ago on a very small scale. Up ti.lnthe\tMr. Spence made the purchase itnwas of very little importance, by euergpnand integrity he increased tha capacitynfrom year to year. At the present, timenthe works turn out about 50 threshingnmachines per year. Besides these porta-nble engines are built and all other kinds ofnfarm implements, also machinery of everyndescription. The products tiud their waynin tery state in the Union.nW. Suelleu and wife aul Miss MtuJnN'ichols, speut Sunday near St. tlairsville.nJt ht' R. Williams, Jr.was married tonMiss Agnes J. Mason, of Pittsburgh, at thenre.Mileut of Itie bride's parents ou Tuesdayni»ft They came down oa Saturday evenning and were received nicely at the homenof Williams, in K'navil'e. A splendidnsupper was spread about s o'click. A largencrtwil of admiring friends were presentnand ihe occasion was u very enjoyab.enone.\n",
      "abae58de6d3bdbd3323aa7f57f42c86f\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.7472677279397\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tAnother feat of his was to launch anloaded scow across mud flats at lownwater. He also shouldered two bar¬nrels of flour at once-one on eachnshoulder-and hauled up tho anchornof a good-sized schooner by pullingnin the cable hand-over-hand withoutnso much as touching the windlass.nFor the twenty years fol'owing 188 nCy Phipps was probably the strongestnman in Maine, and might have made anlot of money had he chosen to givenexhibitions. Instead of that he mar¬nried a nice little girl in Orland andnraised up a respectable family.nInstead of getting stuck up and go-,n'ing around with a chip on his shoul¬nder or challenging men through thennewspapers Cy grew better natured aanhe got older, and whenever he em¬nployed his great strength at all it wasnto forward his own work or to helpnsome friend out of trouble. Havingngained somo littlo property and feel¬ning disinclined to\thard everynd*y, he movod to Lynn, Mass. Inn1880 and for more than ten years henserved as an engineer at gool wages.nDuring the time he worked therenevery man from Eastern Maino whonwent to Boston always made a tripndowu to Lynn to see Cy Phipps, sonthat he often received as many asntwenty callers in a day. In short, honwas one of the local attractions, andnhis prowess soon became so wellnknown in Boston that several sportingnmen mado him good offers if he wouldnundertake tours under their manage¬nment. Cy treated them all weil, lis¬ntened to what they said, and refusednevery overture, no matter how muchnmoney there was in it. He was get¬nting along in years, and flesh had ac¬ncumulated on his frame to such an ex¬ntent that he weighed nearly 300npounds. In view of tfcese facts henbelieved it best to let well enoughnalone.\n",
      "17d240d1ab814828209a73910b6b0bf2\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1860.2390710066281\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tPool is to advocate ud valorem in the Kust upon thenground that every Western man's horses, cattle.nsheep, and hogs every Western man's plow andnhoe and axe and every Western woman's wheelnand cards, and ducks and chickens and knives andnforks, are all to be taxed, in order to lighten thenburdens of taxation on the Eastern people! Andnthen, when Mr. Pool goes to the West, he is to raisenthe cry of \"nigger, nigger,\" which the Register hasnalready set to music for him he is to appeal to thenWestern people to go for ad talurem on the groundnthat it w ill compel the aristocratic slaveholders ofnthe East to bear the burdens of taxation, and thusnrelieve the people of the West of the taxes by whichnthey are now oppressed. This is the game, is it ?nBeing forewarned, I take it for granted Gov. Ellisnwill be forearmed in regard to this matter.n\tmatter what they meant, whether they meantnto tax every thing that is property, as they say inntheir platform, from silver plate and bank- st oc - kndown to the farmer's drawing knife and the housenwife's bed quilt or whether it was correctly aimednat the \" nigger,\" without their having the manlinessnto say so, 1 insist upon it, that the agitation of thenquestion was \" premature,\" even if it were not un-njust in itself. If intended, as it says,  to apply tonany and erery kind of property, which any andnerery body owns, it certainly is \"premature,\" be-ncause the present indebtedness of the State, nor hernpresent want of means, is such as to render suchnoppressive and inquisitorial taxation necessary. Ifnthe State were overwhelmingly in debt, her faithnplighted, and her honor involved to such an extentnas to require taxation on any and every thing thatnis property--\n",
      "dabe00248035c34e108679c13aef4e3a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1951.1219177765095\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWilliam and Katherine Bell:nHarrington and Mary Borden,nRobert and Catherine Boyce.nLarry and Mary Bradham.nRobert and Helen Bricl'.er.n■John and Mary Broulller.nThomas and Julia Clark.nClarence and Pauline Cooley.nGeorge and Catherine Cunningham.nHenry and Mildred Davis.nWillis and Mary Dean.nWilliam and Caroling Dickerson.nIvan and Anna Dodonov.nWilliam and Eleanor Doolan.nGerhard and Shirley Drechsler.nNathan and Grace Ferris.nAlbert and Evelyn Fox.nWilliam and Essie Freeburn.nHoward and Cecelia Hawkins.nHarry and Jean Hegarty.nHenry and Kate Holmes.nMorton and Beverly Jaffa.nMerlyn and Mildred Joy.nDavid and Tippey Kaplan.nThomas and Golden Karr.nDwight and Alice Kiracofe.nRobert and Janice Kline.nOilbert and Emllie Krobath.nJulius and Naomi Lauia.nJimmy and Lallie Marcus.nHugh and Mary McCann.nRaymond and Patricia McCann.nWalter and Evelyn Modance.nGarland and Mary Nelson.nJames and Alice Pappas.nHarold and Dorothy Pepper.nAndrew and Rhoda Plnkus.nGene and Mary Ransom.nRaphael and Olive Richardson.nJames and Lily Robinson.nIrving and Helene Rosenblum.nFrank and June 8elby.nHerbert and June\tnEdwin and Elaine Silver.nHugh and Vada Smith.nRobert and Cecelie Sowell.nHoward and Blanche Speisman.nHenry and Ellen Stauffer.nGarland and Mary Stephens.nMatthew and Ruth Suite.nAnthony and Essie Tarricone.nDonald and Alma Tillett.nPaul and Vita Vltallti.nDavid and Eileen Weisiger.nRobert and Grace Weppner.nRupert and Phyllis White.nCharles and Hazel Willard.nJohn and Doris Austin.nButler and Ida Bourm.nWilliam and Katherine Butler.nLarenzo and Audrey Carter.nHilton and Florence Diggs.nBeniamin and Mary Elliott.nClarence and Lillie Etheridge.nWenfra and Louise Evans.nJames and Addle Geter.nFrank and Katherine Graves.nJames and Sadie Green.nFrancis and Marion Green.nWilson and Fannie Hagler.nWarren and Rosemary Hawkins.nWalter and Minerva lzlar.nAlphonso and Cecelia Jackson.nJohn and Alma Johnson.nKallie and Thelma Jones.nAlbert and Ida Jones.nCharlie and Daisy Jones.nWillie and Ruth Lewis.nLouis and Mary Martin.nEmory and Beatrice McCombs.nWilliam and Doris Monroe.nWebster and Doris Morgan.nSamuel and Emilv Poole.nOscar and Alice Piper.n8 Richard and Vellar Pratt.n■\n",
      "431730c4f6ea3ade5a47ef7460aa3fed\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.5986301052765\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tYou are hereby required to appearnbefore me at my ofTlce In Elko Town¬nship, County of Elko, State of Ne¬nvada. in an action brought against younby *he above named plaintiff in thenJustice Court of Bald Elko Township,nIn said County and State, and to an¬nswer the complaint filed therein with¬nin five days after the service on younof this Summons.If served withinnthis township; or within ten days Ifnserved out of said township but with¬nin this county; and within twentyndavfe If served elsewhere.or plalntlHnwill take judgment against you accord¬ning to the prayer of said complaint.nSaid action is brought to recovernjudgment against you, the said de¬nfendant, and In favor of plaintiff fornthe sum of $172.30 upon an express,ncontract for services rendered bynplaintiff to defendant at defendantsninstance and request and under de¬nfendant's promise to pay therefor thensum of $100.00 and upon an expressn\tbetween defendant and plain¬ntiff, wherein defendant, agreed to keepnand provide for, four horses of de¬nfendants, under defendants promise tonpay therefor the reasonable worth ofnsuch keeping and feeding which Is thensum of $29.00; and upon an assignednclaim of one S. Qullicl of Bullion, Ne¬nvada, wherein defendant promised tonpay to said S. Qullici the sum of $43.30nfor goods, wares, mdse., etc., sold andndelivered by S. Qullicl, to said de¬nfendant, at defendant Instance and re¬nquest, said claim was assigned tonplain* iff before the commencement ofnthis action, and defendant has notnpaid same or any part thereof, asnmore fully appears by- the complaintnon file herein, a capy of which accom¬npanies this summons and to which younare referred, or judgment will bo vale-nen against you for said amount to-nwlt: $172.30, together with costs ofnthis suit If you fail to appear and an¬nswer.\n",
      "50b10f964d9dc130ada682b739d0a53d\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1893.6068492833588\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tA very sad accident happened herenon Wednesday evening, August 2, atnten minutes after three. As first sec-ntion ot No. 8S was passing the depot,ngoing north, T. C . Cain, the headnbrakeman, was passing over tho train;nit was running about 13 miles an hour,nandasho wenttojumpfromacar ofngranite on to a car of long piling hisnfoot slipped on the piling, throwingnhim bacKwards down on the groundnbetween the two cars; the first two carsnran over his right arm and leg cuttingnthem off; then the balance of the carsncaught him and rolled and dragged himn200 yards, cutting him into mincenmeat. His clothes were torn entirelynoff of him and rolled into a knot; 15nloaded cars ran over him. The trainnhad orders to meet a south-boun- dnfreight\t71. at Vulcan, and thisnman's brother, Wm. Cain, was conduc-ntor of the train. They stopped as soonnas possible and picked up the scatterednremains and put them in a box only 2nfeet long: the blood stains can yet benseen on the ties. The engine of thisnunfortunate train cut loose and wentnto Vulcan and brought down his broth-e - r ,nand it was a sad, sad sight to seenhim.moaning and crying over the deathnof his poor brother, who, only a shortntimo beforo was in perfect health.nHis body was taken to De Soto, wherenhis mother and father live. What ansad meeting it was to them. T. CnCain was 22 voars old; he lived atnPiedmont at one time with his brother,nwho conducted the \"Square Deal\"nclothing house.\n",
      "07b6bbf6562566aef2936f1ead886fa8\tTHE TROY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.5246575025367\t38.979492\t-90.980695\tMr. Hayes spoke aa fellows 1nGovernor All tho neonle of thonUuited States know something of litnHo Rhode Island, something of thennasi, lomethttic of what it It. I amnsure thi.t you will understand whenn1 say mat una welcome anu mis renceptlou aro very gratifying to no.nNot that I understand it to be 011npersonaL accounts, hut because RhodenIsland believer at 1 do. In one of thengreat loutlmtHtt of New England'sngreat statesman and orator, which Inwas reminded of. at the auclont townnof Alllebbro. An old clllzon of thatntown handsd me a note, lu which honsaid that the roason.Attleboro turnednout to give me a hearty greeting wasnluat.tne poopio ueueveu in me senti-nment 1 have alluded to of Wcbstbrna sentiment which I am turo you willnagree with,\tono that the governniiicnt 01 tho United States snouiu notnforget, but should always remember.nIt Is: \"We have one couutry. onenconstitution, oue destiny.\".nThis sentiment wat worthy of thengreat man who uttered it. But therenare no Webster in New Englandnuow. Butler, Blaine, Doutwcll, Dawetnaud such are his successors in the po-nlitical arona. Tbeso atalwartt havenbut little use for tuoh patriotio ebul-nlition. They havo repudiated and donr.epudtato tho views of this grandnstatesman. They would laugh atnHenry Ward lleccher'a.tlradoof abutonupon his memory. In truth, whllonliving, Mr. Webster's gonccous dovonHon to the Interests of tho wholencountry were repudiated, and he watnmade the mark ot dotrucllon audncalumny lu Ida own section. But bonhad the moral courage to rise supenrior to the selfish ami sectional Influ\n",
      "4bcec60a8f98253dcb78d84d95676b11\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1949.815068461441\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednRobert and Jean Allen, boy.nRobert and Helen Andrews, girl.nOtis and Josephine Baker,boy.nStanley and Marilyn Baum, girl.nRobert and Yolanda Beersteecher, girl.nBernard and Neoma Berger, girl.nThomas and Thelma Berryman, boy.nHerwll and Genie Bryant, girl.nHoward and Barbara Burris, boy.nJohn and Annis Burroughs, girl.nWalter and Josephine Cocle, girl.nLeonard and Cora Cox, boy.nVincent and Marian Dant. boy.nMario and Irene D'lppolito, boy.nDavid and Evelyn Dorman, girl.nEdward and Hilda Fournier, girl.nCharles and Mildred Furr, boy.nJoseph and Frances Gladis. boy.nWilliam and Gertrude Green, boy.nMalcolm and Nina Groves, girl.nJohn and Florence Handy, girl.nWilliam and Mary Harlow, boy.nElmer and Marjorie Hepburn, cirl.nCarl and Margaret Herberger. girl.nJames and Sarah Hoover, boy.nJames and Harriet Hurley, girl.nHarry and Helen Johnson, boy.nSamuel and Anna Joseph, girl.nWesley and Rosemary Kaldahl, boy.nJack\tRuth Anderson, boy.nMaurice and Enid Austin, boy.nMarion and Elizabeth Baldwin, boy.nGeorge and Sue Beatley, boy.nLemuel and Mary Bell, boy.nLeonard and Frances Berg, boy.nAlbert and Edith Bruce. Boy.nHarry and Kathryn Bullls. cirl.nAlvin and Evelyn Burgess, boy.nArmand and Yvonne Chrapaty, boy.nJoseph and Mary Collins, boy.nCharles and Jane Crawford, glrLnFrank and Nora DeMarco, girl.nLeonard and Jerry Dodge, boy.nPaul and Virginia Eastman, boy.nCarlisle and Margaret Franck, boy.nRaymond and Tye Gamer, girl.nAdrian atad Mary Greene, girl.nEdsel and Quindora Griffin, girl.nRoland and Edna Guimond, cirl.nOtho and Alberta Harrison, boy.nRichard and Barbara Haven, girl.nCharles and Rubye Hershelman, boy.nFrancis and Barbara Hogan, girl.nDaniel and Billie Howard, boy.nSamuel and Margaret Jenkins, boy.nJames and Euthila Johnstone, glrLnRobert and Mary Joyce, girl.nCecil and Alice Kiggins, boy.nJoseph and Helen King boy.\n",
      "63384946dd612b87039c48815a10b82d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1902.1136985984272\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBetween th0 temple- of Toiilinn-Din-Miaonand the village eif Tian-Tsi-Tow i. Mr.nBogdanoviteh. the  ngineer. foun l thatngold sands iiael been worked in a primitivenway by the natives and the washing ofn50 poods l.s .o .\"V» pounds of sand in hisnpresence yielded one zolotnik 0.11 ounce otngold per 1»» poods 3.H11 pounds e»t\" sand.nThe analysis of the samples proved thatnthe nugge ts contained !C»2 parts of ge»id andn. '{ of silver: the nuggets found in the re¬ngion of Lema-San-He contained a smallernquantity of tine ore.nMr. Bogdanoviteh thinks that the veinsnnear the viliage of Tunelsia-Town-Pei-Honshould receive a more thorough investiga¬ntion. The chemical analysis' made in thenlaboratory of the minister of finance at St.nPe tersburg of various samples of eire\tnthis mine shows a yield of 0.111 ounce ofnfine gold pe-r each. .Mill pound* of ore,nwhich is sufficient to make the working etfnthis mine very profitable; but additionalnreports are expected.nAmong the rivers that cross the easternnwatershed of Liao-Te-Chan, the meist im¬nportant is the Po-Tsian-Tsi, but the goldndistrict found along this river does notnseem to be sufficiently rich to pay for work¬ning. Between the mouth of the river andnthe temple of Tchin-Tchei-Tsi. nuggetsnhave been found weighing 1.321 ounces.nThese nuggets, the engineer thinks, arenelue to the continuems action of the seanwater on the rock, and tho working ofnthese mines presents no technical difficul¬nties, though the ceiast is open and for thatnreason exposed to the action of the waves.\n",
      "284a35a7337a2a11cf451ad839d5fcd9\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1843.3547944888383\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tating, to the honor of your nation, that,nida few ccepious, have we had a rightncomplain, and that we are tint lessnrately for good than sensible of had treat-nient, we beg leave to enclose to your Exnellency. as we have nothing to diaguisenom your Government, a full idpi iif ournarresponadence %with the seferdl oitierinolder whose charge we have been.nIt would indeed be tedious,amii perhapqnnproitable, so enter into minute detail orneninaent which has been and is at pre.entnnposed upon us. wholly in violuintn ofnur articles tf capitualation, of ciilize.ln'arfare, and the inagnaniliiity of a greatnad generous nation. And we mrite,1, innme name of the tivilized world, that thennpouition of this 'ttatratsi upon us, asnihjects of\t-reeolled province,\" is arbi-nary and not justified lby the circumstan-nDs of the case. Kevernl years since theneopleof Texas lost the character of \"-renie.s\" by demonstraling :heir ability tontaintain themselves as n'nation, ant haveneen so recognised by the most enlighidu.nJ nations of the earth; atnd Whatevernay he opinion of your Excellency. uponnis subject. we are bound a candid andnanariable men to uldie yO, that. ihsnbility is greatljterensed ; but notwiha-natling the people of Texas are not lessnixious for an honotable peace.nThe unnatural and predatory warfaren-hich for the last several years has beennirried on upon the borders of our respee-nve country. has met the reprobation ofnie most intelligcnt and just ien of ournDuntry.\n",
      "12e93dd592eab799f5126db012652f97\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1853.0890410641807\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tcertificate of Mr. Rosa, the Mexican Minister, cinare genuine. Jos6 Antonio Barragan, comptroller tingeneral of rents of the State of San Luis Potosi, iinone of the principal witnesses, by whom the claim cinis proved to be fraudulent, swears that the certifi- e:ncates of Manuel Verastegui and J. Piu Gutierrez finto the book of accounts and the protest of Gardiner Gnagainst his expulsion from the country are genu tlnine. The certificate of Luis Guzman is the only rincertificate that is disputed. Mr. Barragan says it snjs not genuine, while Mr. Rosa, the Mexican Min- pnister, certifies to its correctness. There is among tlnthe papers brought from Mexico in relation to the iEnGardiner claim a statement of Liis Guzman, cindated December, 1851, in which, after describing rinthe statement of Verastegui in relation to the cinprotest, he says there exists no such paper in wnhis office, nor a copy of his reply thereto, as there clnought to do, it it is\tAnd because the tlnpaper bears date July 1, 1848, instead of July 3, tln1848, when the first mail from San Luis Potosi in stnthat .month left for the direction of Rio Verde, he tlnthinks it is a forgery. He does not, however, deny pinfhat he ffave eur.h a r.ertifir.afe. hut marplw ataiAa «;nthat there are no such papers in his office, ns there frnought to be, if it is genuine. All the proof, depo ainsitions, and documents that were before the Board hnwhen the claim was allowed, and passed as a valid frnclaim in March, 1650, are therefore shown to be hingenuine, except the certificate of Luis Guzman, tlnand that is not successfully impeached. There is Unnot in the testimony first presented, and upon irnwhich the claim was allowed as valid, any thing acnto enable a person skilled in the mining laws of irnMexico, and having a knowledge of the official nnseals and certificates of her public- officers, to de-\n",
      "e441450d2278256f107578fa0ec5d07e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.0890410641807\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE ISPROVEDnREAL ESTATE, BEING TWO-STORY FIRAMEnDWELLING ON BLAIR ROAD, NEAR B. ANDn0. STATION, TAKONA PARk, D. C .nBy virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re-ncorded in Liber No. 2372, folio 106 et seq., of thenland records of the District of Columbia, and atnthe request of the party secured thereby, the un-ndersigned trustees will sell, at public auction,nwithin the office of Thos. J . Owen & Son, 913 Fnwt. n .w., on MONDAY, THE THIRTEENTH DAYnOF FEBRUARY, A. 1. 1905, AT TWO O'CIOCKnP 31., the following described land and premises,nsituate in the county of Washington, District ofnColumbia, and designated as and being all of lotnC in J. T . Parker's subdivision of lot 3 in block 15nof B. F . Gilbert's subdivision of lots 2 and 3 ofnthe \"Grammar Farm,\" known as Takoma Park;nbeginning for the same on Blair road 187 8-10 feetnfrom the northwestern corner of said lot 3: thencennorthwesterly aiong the said Blair road\tdistancenof 47 8-10 feet; thence easterly at right angles tonsaid east line a distance of 76 5-10 feet to theneastern boundary of said lot 3; thence southeast-nerly of said lot 3 a distance of 50 67-10 feet;nthence westerly a distance of 61 67-100 feet to thenplace of beginning.nTerms of sale: One-third of the purcha-e moneynto be pali' In cash, balance in two equal install-nmonts. payable In one and two years, with Inter-nest at six per centum per aniim, payable semi-nannually, from day of sale, secured by deed ofntrust upon the property sold, or all cash, at thenoption of the purchaser. A deposit of $100 will benrequired at time of sle. All conveyancing. record-ning, etc., at cost of purehaser. Terms of sale tonbe complied -with within fifteen days from day ofnsale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right tonresell the property at the risk and cost of de-nfaulting purchaser, after five days' advertisementnof such resale in some newspaper published innWashington,\n",
      "6fc3b464fef03d0a74817a01e08e0a9f\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1849.1246575025368\t29.949932\t-90.070116\t\"BE YE FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY.nDR. LABZETTI'S JUNO CORDIAL , OR PRO .nCREATIVE ELIXIR.— This istheonlv actual reme­ndy ever discovered for Impotency, General Debility, Noc-nturnal Emissions, and all diseases occasioned by certain se.ncret habits; and many ofthe nostrums recently recommendednfor the same complaints are worthless imitations which itsnunrivalled excellence, fame, and popularity have broughtninto the market. The medic&i fa'-uity of Europe and thenUnited States are unanimous in their recommendations ofnthe JfJNO CORDIAL, and have not given their sanctionnin a single instance thathas been authenticated,to any com­npound !or the same purposes. The nature of the maladiesnrelieved by the Juno Cordial are generally such as to leaventhe publication of certificates of cures outof the question, ornthe proprietor could produce a host of the most conclusiventestimony to show that the great reputation that it enjoysnwas not accidentally obtained, but is firmly based upon itsnpositive and apparently miraculous virtues. In ail directionsnare tole found the happy parents of healthy offspring, whonwould not have been so but for this extrao dinary prepara­ntion. And it isequally potent in themany diseases for whichnit is recommended. Objection has been naturally made tonthe price of the Juno Cordial, becau«e the trash that hasnbeen thrown in the market in oppositionto it is sold\tnbut the fact is, the Cordial cannot be affo ded for less, andnought to be much dearer, as many of the ingredients whichncompose it are among thecostliest things in natnre; whereasnthe others are madeof cheap drugs, worth but little in mo­nney, and less in merit. We assurethe reader that theutmostnreliance may be placed in the Juno Cordial in the cure ofnthe maladies mentioned above, and al*o of those which fol­nlow, viz. : LOSJ of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitudenand General Prostration, Irritability, and all Nervous Affec­ntions, Indigestion, Sluggishness of the Liver, Gleet or Leu.ncorrhœaor Whites, and Fluor Albos, and eveiy disease innany way connected with the disorder of the ProcreativenFunctions—iu all of which it will afford almost immediatenrelief, and if used as directed, is almost certain to produce anpositive and permanent cure. Per-ons about to marry, ifnconscious of any weakness or disabilityof a certain nature,nshould take this CORDIAL, as it will infallibly restorenheahh and vigor in a brief period, and where a want of off­nspring is a causeof regret, if recourse be had to it, the mostnbeneficial results may be anticipated with confidence. It i»nof priceless value to those without offspring. It has takennthe precedence in Italy, and will in all other countries wherenit may become known.\n",
      "c3817179580ecd8d0c273ec61401482e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.582191749112\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAlbany, July 31 ,Special..From the ofrW of thenRe.\"n:s of th- Jniveraity of the State of New-nYork has Just heo: Issued a bulletin on \"HighnSh o'.s and the Stnic\" This contains much ma¬nterial that ls Interesting to the student of educa¬ntion. It says that th* annual reports show how re¬nsistless ls the march of the Idea that ewry com¬nmunity :n the State with sufficient populationnmust have for Its chll Iren free hl.h school privi¬nleges. The result of attacks ls th* temporary ern-nbarraasment which often delays rhe dev.lopmentnof thc schools. Thera are throe forces antagonisticnto the hlKh school:nFirst, the selfish rich, unwilling to contributentheir taxes toward thc education of the masses;nsecond, ;h. selfish \"aristocrats,\" unwilling thatnth. sons anl dauahtsrs of the poor, p rhana theirnown s.-r vants, shall enjoy equal opportunities,\tnoften surpass in acquirements the children of theirnmasters; third, the demagogue, who always fearsnan I dread! education, ns it i»t,s h::n rapidly of hlanconstituency,nTh- bulletin says thal ir behooves every friend ofnse, indar education ta be tlwayi ready to answernth- f-ometlmcs plausible, but always fallacious argu¬nments against th.* high Behool, and th-u contlnutatn\"New-York has for over a century re..n the pioneernBtate In encouraging secondary education, and tonone who re,: aright the ¦pnnectlon la manifestnbetween :'ne improvement .inf growth of its schoisnuni Its wonderful material prosperity, We havendone much, inn th-r,* is Bttll much :,, do. For thenwork we have the Idea! or.anl/. it, n and Indicationsnmultiply that other States which recognise its ad-nt/ant iics are preparing to copy our svstem.\"nFrom a table of \"revenues and expenditures ofnsecondar\n",
      "931c37d55a488ca954fb9e14491faf0a\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1920.9631147224752\t39.768606\t-94.846632\tLaurence Kocliford, Jr , Margaret A.nltochford. Loulra Koehford lames M.nBennett, Sallie It. Bennett. HelennBennett. Salllo It. Tutt. W E Gibson,ndeceased, and the unknown assignsnof the l'hocnlx Brick and Construc-ntion Company, who clilm to deriventheir title or claims by reason of nnd ed executod by Joseph Kobidouxnand Angellquo Kobidoux, his wife,ndated May 16. 1SD0 . recorded in booknO Ht page 47 in, thu office of thenKe'rordor of Deeds of BuchamnnCojnty. Missouri, and by reason ofnthe last will and testament of JohnnKoehford, decatod. and Lv reason ofnpcial tax hills, iHted May 21, 1900,nfor $115.62, and special tax bill, datednOctober IS, 1882, for $15.50. issuednbj the City Engineer of the City ofnil Joseph, Missouri.nIt U therofore ordered that thenabove named defendants and unknownnpersons, be notified by publication,nas required by law, that the plaintiffnhas commenced her suit In this courtnagainst mid\tand unknownnpersons, by petition end affld jvlt, thengeneral nature of which Is to ascer-ntain, determine and udjudlcato thenclaim, right, title and interest of thenpersons, plaintiff and defendants, innand to the above described real estatenand vest tho title to said real estatenIn plaintiff by limitations, and for-never bar and enjoin tho defendants,nand sild unknown pcisons, from set-nting up or claiming any right, tltlo ornInterest In or to, or lien upon any pertnof said real estate, and that unlessnsaid defendants, and said unknownnpersons, shall be and appear at thennext term of this court, to be begunnand held In the Court House In thenCity of St Joseph, Buchanan County,nMissouri, on the first Monday In Jan-nuary, 1921, on or before the third daynof said term, to answer plaintiffs pe-ntition, tho same will be taken for con-nfessed as to them and an order andndecree rendered accordingly,\n",
      "f4d5963dd8011350a281f0c5d8e51a88\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1892.5150272907813\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tIt used to be that an attacking armynwould send a line of skirmishers out acrossnthe field to develop the enemy’s position.nNow if a line ot skirmishers should ad-nvance upon a hidden foe, armed with thennew small-bore, long range rifles andnsmokeless powder, the skirmish line wouldnbe swept off the earth without developingnanything of the enemy’s line or the soldiernof to-day is trainer! to be a marksman,nwith his perfect arm.nNot only is the bes powder absolutelynsmokeleis but it makes very little noisenwhen fireci. A battle of to-day, thereforenis entirely divested of the old-time mag-nnificent dramatic effect of the booming ofncannon, the battle of small arms and thencloud of smoke, and oven of the smell ofnbrimstone. Tne best smokeless powdersnare also odorless, according to tue NewnYork\tbut others in burningnrelease gass that cause great sufferingnamong those that use them, so that youinown army may be used up as well as thatnot the enemy. Others release a sulphuret-ned hydrogen gas that is very unpleasantnindeed, and, while one might take a grimndelight in the smell of burning brimstonenand the old powders, a whiff of sulphuretned hydrogen would cause him to grasp hisnncse with his thumb and forefinger.nThe effect of this maneuver executed bynthe entire line of battle would not fallnshort of the rediculous. The significance,nhowever, of the old expression to illustratenlack of experience in war, ‘*He nevernsmtlt gunpowder.” is nowjost with ailnthe rest ot the pomp and pauolpy of war,nfor the ill-smelling smokeless powders thatnrelease noxious gases when burning havenbeen discarded.\n",
      "fdd2df52d1d7a091be7c26bb7e82eb13\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1895.0397259956874\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tWo had several rainy days last week.nThurcd ly especially was a bad day.nThe creeks were up and rain pouredndown all the morning. This preventednour brethren from meeting ; so in Wakenas in other counties, we had no CountynAlliance meeting. Now, brethren,ndon't let this providential hindrancendampen your enthusiasm. Your Presi-ndent should call a meeting at once, andnyou should all attend. There is muchnto encourage us now. The legislaturenhas already repealed that infamousnstab at our Order made by the legisla-nture two years ago. The encouragingnthing about it is the, vote in the Housenwas unanimous, Democrats, Populistsnand Republicans all voting to repeal.nDon't forget the shoe factory. Be surento send in ycur subscriptions. Wenhavenotmetamanin oroutofthenOrder who does not approve of or de-nclare that the Older never had a betternopportunity to make itself the strong-nest and most real benefactor of thenpeople of our rural districts than bynestablishing at once the shoe factory.nMany plead poverty. Your failure,nbrethren, to do something along thisnline before has had much to do withnyour present poverty, and as long asnyou continue to send $3 52i per capitanpar year of our circulating mediumnoutside our state to pay the factoriesnfor the shoes we wear, and let our rawnhides and tan bark rot, so long will wen\tpoor and grow poorer. We havennot yet reached bottom. We see it,nwe know it. Unless we combine andnproduce and manufacture out of ournown materials, from our own soil, withnour own labor, what we eat, wear andnotherwise use, and make ourselves inndependent of those who ingeniouslyntake advantage of and grow rich uponnour folly, we may look for times withnus to grow harder and harder. Wencan better our condition. It is in ournpower. We must do it How can wenafford not to do it? Estimate that ourn30,000 Alliance members purchase shoesnfor 100,000 people, at factory pricen15 52i per year; this is $352,500 a yearnfrom the State's circulating mediumn58 cents profit per capita to the factory,nis $58,000 paid by our Order for labornon our shoes. Brethren, will you conntinue to pay that and still say you arentoo poor to contribute the eggs thatnone hen apiece for you would lay in 30ndays? Don't plead poverty any more.nRise up. shake yourself and say Inwill be a man. I will put at leastnone dollar in that factory, and then actnon that resolve. You can. All thatnyou need is to resolve that you will andnthen put your resolution into action atnI uuw. isaitxy ui una matter will costnI you many bitter regrets in the future.\n",
      "6711633852568d5413ee4921cbd9da47\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1903.4616438039066\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tNdtlce Is hereby given that Andrew X^iiot-nstrom and Anna C. Lofatrom. his wife, did exe-ncute and deliver to Else C. Mueller their irortrntratre'deed, dated on the 26th day of Novem-nber, 1001. and duly recorded in the office ot thenRegister of Deeds for the county of Marshall,nstate of Minnesota, at 9:15 o'clock a. m . onnthe 13th day of December. 1901, in Book 33 OfnMortgages, on page 166. which said mortgagenwas thereafter duly assigned by deed of assign-nment from said Else C. Mueller to G. Vander*ntuuk. dated on the 27th day of December, 1901.nand recorded in said office on the SQth day ofnMay. 1903. in Book 35 of Mortgages, on page 321.nand that default has been made in the condi-ntions of said mortgage, and the sum due uponnsaid mortgage at the date hereof is the sum ofn$120 principal, and no action at law or othernproceeding has been instituted\tcollect saidnmortgage debt, or any part thereof.nThe premises described in and conveyed bynsaid mortgage, are situated in said county, andnare known and are described in said mortgagenas the Northeast Quarter of section Eight 8,nin Township One Hundred and Fifty Eight 158.nof Range Forty Five 45 west of the 5th prin-ncipal meridian, according to the United Statesnsurvey thereof, and pursuant to the power ofnsale in said mortgage contained, and the stat-nutes in such case provided, the premises abovendescribed will be sold at public auction forncash to the highest bidder, by the sheriff of saidncounty, at the front door of the county courtnhouse at Warren in said county, on the 3d daynof August, 1903. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,nto satisfy the amount which may then be duenupon said mortgage and attorney's fees as stipu-nlated in said mortgage,^ and the costs andncharges of notice and sale.\n",
      "c2ba9e5ac53c89f83b9d42d96f1be127\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.6999999682903\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tOn the precise personal responsibilitynot the sheriff nnd his deputies the law,ntho courts and the Jury will pass, butnot the broad principle that any body ofnmen engaged in violence or on their waynto engago In vlolenco or In any un-nlawful act must on due command dis-nperse or take tho consequences theroncan be no doubt whatever, nnd publicnopinion hns moro often to condemn sher-niffs for falling to do their duty in thisnrespect than for exceeding their Justnpowers in the present case, it must notnbo foi gotten that the precise mob whichnwas fired on hud already on tho samenday been guilty of violence and reslstanconto the ofllcers of the law, and that Itsnmembers had been for a week receiv-ning dally warning of the danger of thenresistance to law, the supreme nuthorltynas much for n striker ns for any otherncitizen For n week past crowds\tmin-ners have been \"marching\" to and fronamong the mines nt the Junction of threencounties, Schuylkill Carbon and Luzerne,nnnd about Hazleton. These miners, usnnumerous decisions new and old bavenheld had a right to ask other minersnto stop work, but they had no right inndoing this to trespass on private prop-nerty, to use violence or threateningnwords, to make a display of weupons ornto assemble or remain In such numbers asnto constitute In Itself a threat. For onenman to ask men to quit work Is legal;nfor 100 men to do the sumo thing Is Il-nlegal, because their numbers are Innthemselves n threat and suggestion ofnviolence, nnd, while one man could gonthrough tho public highway to ask oth-ners to quit work, when 100 men do thensame thing their use of the public high-nway Is Illegal, because their very pics-enc - onand organization nre In themselves\n",
      "6d15c439ac5b64c92ecae2fd9dabbfbf\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.9713114437866\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tThe new act provides for lendingnmoney to farmers largely on the bor­nrower's terms. While the mortgagenmust run at least five years and not tonexceed forty years, and must be paidnon the installment plan, yet the farm­ner chooses the time to run and thensize of the installment.nThe amortization plan, as the in­nstallment plan is now called, is theneasiest plan for paying off a debt. Itnis also the cheapest plan, for it re­nquired less money for interest. Un­nder the act, the interest rate cannotnexceed six per cent, and the amortiza­ntion payments, to meet principal andninterest, must be in fixed annual ornsemi-annual installments. However,nafter five years the mortgage may benpaid off any time. If a farmer bor­nrows $1,000 at six per cent for tennyears under our present credit system,nhe pays back the\tprincipal andninterest, $1,600, the annual interestnpayment being $60. If he borrowsnthe same amount at the same rate un­nder the new act, he pays back the loan,nprincipal and interest, $1358.70, thenannual interest and principal beingn$135.87. This makes the amortiza­ntion plan a little cheaper, even if wenfigure to the farmer interest on thenuse of the money which the farmernhas under the old system, that is, onnthe use of the difference between thentwo payments of $60 and $135.87. Andnthe new plan is easier because his an­nnual payment of $135.87 amortizesnkills off the debt at the end of tennyears. But under our present creditnmethod, after paying $60 a year in­nterest for ten years, the borrower thennfaces the original debt of $1,000 andnthis may mean foreclosure or renewalnof theloan.—J. E. B., N. D. Exp. Sta.\n",
      "52155aa5971f8ee4ac3d2e13545df451\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1894.6863013381533\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tMr. Editor: In your issue ofnthe 7th instant you make an allu-nsion to the labor difficulty for plan-ntation work. I quite agree withnyour note of warning relating to annundesirable class of subjects comingnhere for plantation or other work.nNo doubt the chief cause of ournpresent large Chinese and Japanesenpopulation is, that they were im-nported in large numbers in the pastnand allowed to remain at the ex-npiration of their service. And asnthe present Government, or rathernthe white population, regard thenabove as one of the existing evils,nit is impossible to solve the plant-ners' difficulty on the old lines withnprofit to our existing progressiveninstitutions ; therefore, I would sug-ngest that a course, similar to thenAustralian system, be adopted,nnamely, to import coolie labor tondo the plantation work, and, at thenexpiration of their service say one,ntwo or three years be shipped backnto the place from whence they came,nunless the coolies were agreeable tonserve another term. On no accountnshould they be allowed to work atnany kind of work other than\tnical agriculture, or be allowed tonenter business. By such a system,nwith Government supervision innshipping and hiring, the sugar in-ndustry could be carried on at anprofit to the planters and thencountry. Of course I know severalnpeople nould ooject, especially thenworking classes; but that wouldnbe simply from want of knowledgenon the subject of sugar planting andnthe cheap labor, which is a neces-nsity to compete with other countriesnthat employ cheaper labor thanncan be found in these islands. IfnI am not trespassing too much onnyour space, I may mention the suc-ncess of such a system in Queens-nland. In 1890 the QueenslandnLegislature, under strong pressurenfrom the labor party, condemnednthe kanaka trade as it is called,nand prohibited the importation ofnkanakas from the South Sea Isl-nands for sugar plantations. Thenconsequence was that sugar culti-nvation decreased at such an alarm-ning rate more than half in onenyear, that the same Government,nboth in justice to the planter andnfor the benefit of the colony, rein-ntroduced and nassed a bill for the\n",
      "ac4dd1fc8f7432277e878d67649e9b28\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1894.9520547628108\t39.280645\t-80.344534\thas- been extensively used. Papernmoney consisU of promises tonpay on demand which people arenwilling to receive in place ofnmetallic money. Tbey are usu¬nally promises either of banks ornof governments. People takenthem because they believe tbenpromise will bo kept, or becausenthey think that others will ac¬ncept them, or because they havenbeen made a legal tender andnpeoplo must accept them fornuebt. or because, as usually hap¬npens, they are receivable forntaxes. Where this confidence innpaper money is complete it isnpreferred to precious metals, be¬ncause more convenient. If anynone will read all that is engrav¬ned on the paper money circulatninif in tho United States he willnperceive its nature, and he willndiscover that it is of two kindsnnotes of national\tandnnotes orcertificatcsof the federalngovernment. Adam Smith hasncompared paper money to a roadnthrough the air. It saves thenuso of the precious metals, andncapital otherwise employed as anmedium of exchange, can be usednfor other productive purposes.nIt is thus, he says, as real a sav¬ning as if we could travel throughnthe air and use tho ground nownoccupied by roads for agricul¬nture and other purposes. Then\"greenbacks\" or paper money ofnthe United States now amount tona little over three hundred andnforty-six millions of dollars.nThey perform the function ofngold and silver even better thanngold and silver.in foreign ports,nlike Hamburg, often selling forna premiun..and this saves thencountry this amount of capital.nTo withdraw them from circula¬ntion would be simply a waste.\"\n",
      "045a53379f47fe38db662a1f7eb71ab2\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.595890379249\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tAgain, I am censured for oppos-ning the usury Ilaw. Ou this puintnIwouldsaythaton my side arenarrayed every great master ofnpolitical economy since the days ofnAdam Smith. This should1 at leastnbe some ciauso to susHpend .censure..nI have not time to enter into anthiorough discussion of tlie su bj ot,nbut will say th.tt money, like everynother species of property, is a com--nmodity, and hias its own price. Ifn1 have a horse worth a hundredndollars and you have a hundredndollars in money, I see no justicenin allowi-ug inlu to charge fiftyndollars for the un-e of my horsenwhile you are restricted to sevonndollars for .the use of your iconey.nAs a matter of relief to the borrow-nsnr, this usury lawv is a Oomnpletenfailure. It poly of'ers temptationsnto violate the lawv. Its oil'ect is tonoppress the poor. Executors andnguaLrd ia and tr ustees are i.e-nstricted1 by lawv fro.n\tmorenthtan seven per cent. for' the usenof mone,y belQnging to wvidows arndnorphans, and they ditre not violatenthe l.aw, while to c.apitalists andnso-ealled bloated bondnoldersu snapntheir fingers ini de45ision ,n,l pursuiont1.e oven teior of t.ieir way. Ga tona national baink to- lay, and younnot only are compeiled to payn. eighten per cent. discount on.nbob-rof security, but are madenVgsigta pedge that neither your-ngolf, your heirs, executori, admlinIisentratora nor assigns will over ploadnthe benefits of tuo usury law. T$Ihenlaw has not afforded a particle ofnr.elief. Again, thie actual bQrrowiiggnof rooney forms but a small part ofna farmer's business operadions. HennogQtiates or lbacoip and Islegl undnthe n.ecessaries of life. For' everynthousnd .dolUgra' WQrth of moneynlet out,, perhaps a hupdred thou.nsand are expeuded in agricultural:nadvances, to whichi the usury lawindoes not in the least apply. 4:nn,onna af ban, of which the cah-\n",
      "734cd462a40be14d054a37b007f084f5\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.7937158153713\t34.380701\t-81.086478\thim as an idol to the skies [applause]nand honor him with the highest office,nwhether he be one of your great leaders,nlike Longstreet, or whether he pursued a !ndiffercut kind of warfare, like Mosby, whongot hi-; reputation as a guerilla, and apnpoint them to the higaest positions.post-nmasters and Attorney General.as Grantndid, and everything is made lovely. Ma-nhone, who became Senator with the aid ofnhis black allies, was for some years theirnmouthpiece in Virginia. It is to your creditnthat you honor your war-scarred veterans,nthat you rely on your own energies andnhave no pensions whatever given or grantednyou, but earning your own money by yournown energy and helping to pay the 400,000nmen North who draw pensions.nI have adverted to l.hese things more tonlet you understand that we do, partially atnleast, understand them in other quarters ofnthe Union, and that we are trying to recognnize your situation. Day by day thesencharges are paling away before the\tnsnirif And npw wneratian that ffl coniinc tonthe front. We have got to keep ourselvesnin power as a party upon the practicalnissues of the present hour. Our faith mustnbe in the future and net in the past.nThe tariff! Is there any mystery aboutnit? Many men stem to think there is? but,nmy friends, it is i very simple proposition.nThe tariff is the great question now beforenthe country. It is not that we seek tonabolish the tariff; we do not ask or expectnthat under the Constitution, but there is annimperative necessity for reform in thenpresent tariff law. According to the reportnof the Treasurer of the United States, onnthe 1st of October this year there was ansurplus of $121,000,000 in the Treasury,nnot one dollar of which was needed for thencurrent exDenses: and during the month ofnthis last September, by that 3ame report,nthis government collected and had lockednin its treasury $11,794,000 over and abovenits expenses for the month.\n",
      "0667ca873f71f9e3da1f5e2ad3e035ae\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1885.3082191463725\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tafter the manner of a modern brigadier ,nand carrying a strong oaken rod in hisnhand , to which was attached a linen lasso ,nho certainly made the impression upon thennutivcs that ho was a monarch in his pro-nfession and a terror to all evil doors innthe rattlesnake farming business. Hisnranch , or shipping yard , was about a milenbelow whore Marsh Crcsk empties itsnwaters Into the Tiadaghton , while hienplantations or enakcrles wore on the oaslnand west sides of tbo stream , and coverednan area of several thoasahd acres , thenbest adapted to the natural and artificialnpropagation of rattlesnakes of any terrl-nlory in northern Pennsylvania.nOriginally this larga tract was ownednby some fifteen or twenty snake farmersnwho became involved lu contracting fo :nmore oil than they conld deliver , ancnwere caught abort. Tom\tthelinpaper and advanced them whisky. Nonwishing to do without that necsBsarinarticle in their business , they pledgeentheir snakerlea to Tom for an advancenWhen they loaat expected it Tom ontorci-nup a Pennsylvania tight note againsnthem and closed their concerns. Thennrrcro no preferred creditors in those daysnnor receivers appointed , eo Tom hai-nabioluto control of tholr effects omnwrested their snakerles from them. The ;nwere , however , wedded to the bualneeenand could not , or would not , purouo airnoilier vocation , and became tbo tenantnof Tom , working the anakories on showsnTo prevent those tenants from divortlnnthe products from their Hgitimatochanmnand telling to a rival monopolist whoanplantation was located come eighteen cntwenty miles below upon the Tiadagbtprnwas the reason that tuch an nnwearienvigilance fwas rpquircd by llattletiml;nTom-\n",
      "4098aeef1693d246412e98402278697f\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1881.6287670915779\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tNow. to be perfectly frank with thenreaders of the Tribune, the animus ofnthis may be found in the fact that 1nhave had a valise stolen from me, andnunder the most aggravatiue circumnstances. Uut to be equally irank witu innmyself and equally fair, I have waitednten days before writing this, and innthose ten days have set on foot inquiriesnthat have elicited the following fach:nhave found that hardly a person anvisiting .Mexico nas remained nerenthree months without losing somenthing of valuis. I have not conversed rsnwith a single person that has residednhere that length of time that has notnbeen a Bufferer. Before my recentnlots I was as one traveling with hisnoyes shut; I bad usited places reputed tondangerous even to life, had\ta tonrevolver hung upon my hip for fournmonths, had trusted implicitly myniroros and companions in regard tonrroperty, but was only looking fornsome danger to my person, I laughednthe stories of plunderednuntil my eyes were opened by havingnthe matter broughthome. With somenexperience with the police here, Inwould like to say that they, thoughnnumerous, are as inefficient and asnuseless as the thieves are bold andnsuccessful. There are organizednbands ot robbers here that puuuentheir trade as bystenatically as innEurope. An article of value taken innthis city w at once sent to I'leuba andnother large towns and sold there;nwhile those stolen there are sent herenfor sale. Night aiid day these degradednvillians are on the watch for anythingnlying about loose.\n",
      "0cb718b8313938486decf94c8deca787\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1894.678082160071\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tCounsel for tho defense at onoo raisednthe question of the court's jurisdiction,nand urged that the testimony of theolli-ncers of the gunboat Benniugton be taken,nin order that it might be shown that thenprisoners had been practically kiduapedninto this country. It was argued thatnwhile the prisoners had asked aud beenngranted temporary protection on boardnthe Bennington, they had subsequentlyndemanded to be permitted to leave thengunboat at La Libertad, and also at Aea-npulco, and these demands having beennrefused, they had bean forcibly and un-nlawfully brought to within three leaguesnof this city and there hold merely to makenthe present case of extradition. Thus, itnwas claimed, the prisoners were not law-nfully within the jurisdiction of the court.nBy the Beuniugton's\ttho de-nfense hoped to prove these facts. If ne-ncessary, the prisoners' lawyers declared,nthey could bring up the issue by suingnout writs of habeas corpus and havingnthe refugees taken before another court.nHaving the right under that method ofnprocedure, the}' aryui'd that they oughtncertainly to have tho right 10 the same de-nfense under direct proceeding.nJudge Morrow dvi not hesitate to passnupon the question of his jurisdiction.nHo declared that the warrants returned bynthe United States Marshal showed thatnthe arrests had been made within thenjurisdiction of the court, and that for thonpurpose of the present proceeding thonmen were fully within his jurisdiction.nIt would hardly do, ho said, lor tho courtnto examine into the conduct of navalnoliicers.\n",
      "5bda19a14b74cf94979ef20feab95f02\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1903.0342465436327\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tSpeoUI to Thft Journal.nFargo, N. D., Jan. 13. —Next week willnbe a busy one in Fargo. The tri-statengrain growers will be in session four days,nJan. .20 -23 . The railroads have given anrate of one fare for the round trip fromnall North and South Dakota and Minne-nsota points. Many practical farmers asnwell as prominent educators along agri-ncultural lines will be here to participate.nPresident J. J. Hill of the Northern Se-ncurities company has promised to attendnone day and his address will be a feature.nThe North Dakota Poultry associationnwill be in session during the same days.nExhibits are brought here from the threenstates and the entries indicate the largestnshow ever held. Some fine birds will benon. exhibition.nThe Old Settlers* association, whichndraws its membership from both sides ofnthe Red river, will meet Jan. 22 -23 . Innaddition to their routine business they willnhave charge of the entire afternoon pro-ngram at the grain growers* convention onn\tJan. 23. The old settlers have anlarge membership and since the date fromnwhich membership can be obtained, hasnbeen moved up to '80, there are manynmore members in sight.nPreparations are being made to takenup the Roohey case in the criminal court.nRooney is the man arrested by two Sw«etnboys of Whits Earth, Minn., *t thentime their brother was murdered. Henwas caught red-handed and the two ac-ncomplices in the attempted hold-upnescaped. Several arrests were made, butnalibis were.proven in each case. Rooneynnow denies firing the fatal shot -and in-nsists that while he was struggling withnHarold Sweet, one of his confederatesnran up behind the. victim and fired intonhis back. Rooney's capture at the timenleaves no doubt as to his compUcity, butnthere may be some difficulty in provingnthat he actually committed the murder.nMrs, Mary D. Wilson died suddenly ofnheart failure at the home of her son^Ma-njor I. Hw Wilson. She was in her eightiethnyear.\n",
      "76282873085bc764f105de40566ec084\tVALENTINE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1904.1898906787594\t42.872783\t-100.550967\tIt may be true that if a man wants to plea.se a womannhe will pretend that he does not care too much Tor her , andnthat if a woman Is particularly desirous of winning souunparticular man for her husband she will pretend that shendoes not care much for him ; but if they both do this , eitheinthey will get the Impression that there is no use in goingnon with the affair , or they will begin to understand thatnIt is all in the game , and we have Scripture authority for itnthat in vain Is the net spread in the sight of any bird.nFor all this multifarious advice , however , there Is verynlittle danger that the good old game of courting will losenInterest for the majority of people.\tnature Is sonvaried that It will take any person more than one lifetimento learn all about it, and the more a man may think henknows about women In general , the more likely is he to findnthat the one particular woman In whom he is Interested hasnsome Individual traits different from the rest ; and theynwill be enough to keep him wondering for some time.nThe most dangerous thing which one can do in a lonaffair is to generalize. The safest way Is to study thenspecimen in hand , and try to find out Its habits , fanciesnand tendencies , without much reference to thc of otherncreatures. The ways of an oriole cannot be J\" irned bynwatching a blue jay or a domestic duck. New York DailynNews.\n",
      "e9e1a6d72121c73a4e9092f443904cc8\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1869.2808218860985\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tepochs that have gone before it Had wenonly the evidence of the deposits ofnrocks heaped upon each other ia regularnstrata by slow accumulation of materialsn' they alone would convince us of the longnand slow maturing of God's works onnearth ; but when we add to thete the suc-ncessive populations of whose life thisnworld has Seen the theater, whose re-nmains are hidden in the rocks into whichntbe mud, or sand, or soil of whatevernkind, on which they lived, had hardenednin tbe course of time or the enormousnchains of mountains whose upheaval di-nvided these periods of quiet accumulationnby great eoovulsions or the changes of andifferent nature in the configuration ofnour globe, as the sinking of lands be-nneath the ocean, or the gradual\tofncontinents and islands above or thenslow growth of coral reefs, those wonder-nful sea walls, raised by tbe little oceannarchitects, whose own bodies furnish bothnthe building stone and cement tbat bindsnthem together, and who have worked tonbusily during the long centuries thatnthere are extensive countries, mountainnchains, islands, and long lines of coast,nconsisting solely of their remains ornthe countless foreBts that have grown up,nflourished, and decayed to fill the storenhouses of coal that feed the fires of thenhuman race if weconsider all of thesenrecords of the past, tbe intellect fails tongrasp a chronology ot wnicn our expe-nrience furnishes no data, and time thatnlies behind ns seems as much as eternitynto our conception as tbe future thatnstretches indefinitely before UB.Agassiz.\n",
      "6c40680fdf8c1357a485797c88a439cc\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1911.8205479134956\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tMosquitoes in this icebound north¬nern country. Alaska, are a plague be-nyond relief. They come to life aboutnthe middle of May. before the groundnis thawed out and while many feet ofnice still cover the lakes mid all but thenswiftest rivers. Stagnant, suu heatednwater is not in the least necessary.nThey breed in the glaciers wherever anbit of earth or manure has melted anlittle pool. Their wrigglers are seennin running ice water. By the 1st ofnJuno it is uncomfortable to sleep with¬nout protection, and from that time onnuntil September, when the first frostsnhave benumbed them, especially dur¬ning the warn, rainy season of Julynand August, they become a never ceas¬ning scourge, swarming in thousands.nThe Alaskan mosquito is small,nbrown, silent and very much in ear¬n\tlie never sings a warning nornfools about selecting a spot to hisntaste, but comes in a bee line with hisnprobe and gets into action. EverynInch of .vour clothing is industriouslynbored, so th.it you look like an ani¬nmated brown cocoon, and the slightestnox posed spot on wrist or neck isnpromptly set on fire. I experimentednwith a small hole in my glove. Afternthe first mosquito had found the open¬ning others came in quick successionnto the spot. He left some microscopicn\"kind lady and no dog\" sign there. IfnI killed the first and left his carcassnit served as a warning not at all. Thenothers came the faster, and the more 1nkilled the more eager the survivors be¬ncame, perching quite unmoved on thenremains of their confreres..World To¬nday.\n",
      "df0cd586de0ae84b054f53f8a1c23a4f\tTHE STATES AND UNION\tChronAm\t1869.3219177765093\t40.868668\t-82.318218\tDemocraTic Privary Meermixes,n—The Democratic Electors of Ash-nland county are herchy requested tonmeet in their respective townslips atntheir usual place of tolding elections,non Saturday the 5th day of June,n18G9, between the hours of 10 A. M.nand 5 o'clock P M. of said day andnthen and there proceed to ballot acncording to the popular vote system,nfor our State Senator, one Represen-ntative of the General Assembly. OnenProbate Judge, one Clerk of Court ofnCommon Pleas, one County Treasur-ner, one County Commissioner, onenCountv Infirmary Director, and onenCoroner, to be supported by the De-nmoeraey of the county a* the ensuingnOctober election. The primary meet.nings will be conducted us they havenheretofore been, which is, briefly, usnfollows: Three Judges and twonClerks will be selected by the Demo-ncrats present—uwra voce. The Judg-nes and Clerks thus chosen will openntwo Poll Books, and keep suid Polln| Books, and conduct\tmeetings inn| the same manuer as in other elections.nI'he votes or hallots will then ke coun tned by the Judges, and tallied, and thenPoll Books certified to by said Judgesnand Clerks, and also the number ofnvotes each candidate receives, shall in.nlike manner be certified to, and whichncertificate with one of the Poll Booksnshall be sealed up and directed to then| Ohairman of the Democratic Centraln| Committee, and the other to be pre-nserved by ore of the Judges. ThenCommitteeman ot their respectiventownship, will then carry up the PolnBook tothe Central Committee, whichnwill meet at the Court House in Ashnland, on the following Monday then7th day of June at 1 o’clock . M. atnwhicl: time the Poll Book will be openned in the prescnce of said Committee  nand voters, the votes counted and thencandidates receiving the highest num-nber of votes for the ofiice for which\n",
      "2dc9da42fefd3d1a5196deccc9dda194\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1883.1383561326738\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tWashington ipecial to Cblcif o Tribune.nAbout a vear ago the Housendopted a resolution directing thenPostmaster General to furnish infornmatioo whether an order was issuednby the Postoffioe Department forbid-nding the payment of any postal moneynorders or the delivery of any regisntered letter te w. A. Dauphin or anynother agent of the Louisiana LotterynCompany, and directing the return otnthe same to the postothoes where firstnobtained, or deposited; whether saidnorder had been enforced, and, if so,nor what length ol time: whethernthere had been any subsenuentnorder suspending the first namednorder, and, if so, when and tornwhat purpose, and also whether thennrst or subsequent order was then innforce, and what were the limitationsnaftcoting it. Ibis resolution was re-nferred to the Committee on Postofficesnand Post roads. It is understoodnthat no action has ever been takennby the Postoffioe Committee, althoughnit is said that Mr. Money, a membernof that\thas prepared a renport on the subject going over thenwhole ground respecting the publicantion and circulation of lottery dver- -ntisements, circulars and tickets, whichnbe has not presented to the committeenlor its actios, jimply because nonmeeting of the committee has beenncalled lor a long time. When Judgentvey was f ostmaster General a rathernvigorous en jrt was mado . tonprevent tho use of the mails for thenbenefit of the Louisiana and othernlottery companies. An order was is-nsued preventing tho use of the mails,nso far as practicable, tor the companynthe attorneys ol the oompany proncured an iijunotion restraining thenPostmaster General from enforcingnthat order. The injunction was triednin the Supreme Court ot the Districtnof Colnmbia and dismissed. An apnpeal wa taken to the Supreme Courtnof the 'United States, pending whichnthe Postmaster General suspended thenexecution of the order. The appealnin the supreme Court was af erwardndismissed. Tnis.\n",
      "0c1b4cbee1c8cea9ef09d690a7907c79\tST\tChronAm\t1921.9794520230848\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tassembling the machinery, but nownthat I came to recall all the circum-nstances, I distinctly remembered hav-ning put it, together with the otherntoots, on the little work bench backnof the engine. The alternative con-nclusion was, therefore, fairly inevit-nable. While I was firing the furnaces,nsomebody-and doubtless somebodynwho had been watching for the oppor-n- tunity-had taken advantage of thenmoment whemi my back was turned andnhad thrown the wrench into the gears.nIt was the final straw. There wasnonly one person on the ICinnabar res-nervation who could have any motivenfor wrecking my machinery; and whilenI was banking the fires and settingnthings in order for the night. I chartednmy course, as the navigators say. Thendawn of another day, I told myself,nwould schedule the ultimate limit. Un-nless\tshould prove to be a good bitnquicker with his gun than I was withnmy fists, Bullerton was due to getnthe man-handling he seemed to be ach-ning for; and beyond .that, he'd quitnthe Cinnabar, if I should have to tienhim on his horse and flog the beastnhalf-way to Atropia.nIt was with this most unchristianndesign seething and boiling in mynbrain that I finally went over to thencabin, let myself in, and climbednstealthily up the loft ladder to mynblankets, and the next thing I knew,nit was broad daylight, the sun wasnshining in at the' little window overnthe head of my bunk, and from thenkitchen at the rear a juicy and mostnappetizing odor of frying ham wasnwafting itself up through the cracksnin the unchinked walls of my cubicle.\n",
      "06774c6e5230e871e53c383146e23a11\tTHE CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1850.6041095573314\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tOuri% Maroon\" was already crouched, close, jnin his place of hiding, fie beheld in silencenand salety, but with an awful beating at thenheart, the whole of the strange procession, flc n.s aw the women circling the altar stone withnwild contortions and a strange unearthly song. ;nfie saw them, from several branches of wood,ndraw lorlD itie bilets, with which they kindled {na Hainc upon the stone. The fire was drawnnfrom the vessel which had been supplied with tnfuel on the voyage by the band ol the youngndamsel. She sat apart, on alow projection olnthe wall, to which she had boen conducted, nndnbut a few paces from the cavity in whichnLopez found retreat. She took no pari in thenceremony, though she seemed deeply interestedn\tits progress. Atceitain pauses in the wildnineantion, particularly when certain emphaticnsounds or words closed the chaunt. she claspednher hands aloft, and her groan was audible, asnin supplication. The lire began to blazenMiddenly above the stone, and its strange gleamsnl».ayed in lively tints upon the gloomy walls ofnlie cavern. Then the circling dance and thenchorus were renewed. Then ul cei tain sounds,nLiiti women mused uud at such momenta, the rnmaiden rose, and, approaching the flame, threw ninto ii fragments ol wood or gum with which «n^ie had been supplied. At all such additions, Inlie flame blazed up more brightly, and the In[. haunt vvu* mof«-Wdd-«r*g*mn«'thitrf,Bvcr. jnAt length it censed; and, in an instant, evtyy ,nwoman crouched down urouud the stone wherenI\n",
      "018c194bbd7cf405d6d9de4ffbc89d8a\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.0945205162354\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tileated. If it could be estimated, it mustnshow that the country is prepared as itnnever was before to serve the people.nFoundrymen in Providence receive $2 \"5 ton$3. In \"the otlter cities the prices are simi-nlar, except in New York, where the pricenis $3 to $3 50. Foundryutan had annadvance in the course of the year of 25ncents. The nay of blacksmiths is £2.25 ton#2.50 . and isliigher in Chicago and NewnYork.x Laborers receive $1.00 to $1.75 . Innseveral cities they get as high as $2.50 .nPainters receive$2.25, and were advancedn25 cents \"during the year. The ]av isnhigher in New York and St. Loots. Paint-ners average little more than six months'nsteady work in tile year. Little paintingnis done iu the winter, inside or out. Gla-nziers receive $2.0, and that is the pricenthroughout the country, trainers haven$2 50 to $3. Iu Boston the price is $1.n\tIUH1 wie oesi ear in st-vcii last,nye^w. A great amount of repairing wasndone. Owners of houses waitea, year afternyear, for better times, until tiie housencould wait no longer, casting in the endnmuch more than if the work had been donenearlier. The pay is $2.50 to $-, an advancenof o cents to $1 during the year. The NewnYork price is $J. Plumbers receive $3.0nto $4. and this if higher than in any otherncity. The pay of stone-cutters is#5. an ad-nvance of 50 cents in the year. A stone-nlayer receives $2.\" »0 to $2.75 . lu Chicagonand New York the price is #» to $».\"0. Wenhave said that the workmen \"receive\" suchnand such amounts. If they are there ownnmasters—that is; do not work under a conntractor—they receive the prices given,notherwise they do not. At all events, thenprices quoted are those which the housenowner imysfor repairs and new buildings.\n",
      "c2643add07f08d333a88b414071aa1b2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1898.4863013381532\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVEDnPROPERTY, BEING A THREE-STORY BRICKnDWELLING. NO. 924 I STREET NORTH¬nWEST. WASHINGTON. DC.nBy virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated No¬nvember. 19, 1895, and duly recorded In Libc r 20So,nfolio 110 et seq.. of th^ land records of the Dis¬ntrict of Columbia, and at the request of the partynsecured therely, we will sell, at public auction,nin front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, .11TNEnTWENTY-NINTH, lh98, AT FIVE O'CLOCK I'M,nthe following deseriled land and premises, situatenin the city of Warfcington. in the District of Co¬nlumbia. known as part of original lot fourteenn14, in squnre three hundred and seventy-fourn374: Beginning nt a point in the south line ofnNorth \"I\" stieet 25 feet west from tin- northeastncorner of said lot, and from the 15-foot alleynwhich run*\tsaid square, and runnirgnthence west 20 feet; thence south to the rear ornsouth line of saio lot; thence east 20 iect, andnthence north to the place of beginning, togethernwith the improvements, consisting of a three-storynbrick dwelling, being No. 924 I street northwest.nTerms of sale: One-third cash, balance in onenand two years, with interest at six per cenln.nnper annum payable semi-annually, and secured byndeed of trust on the property sold, or nil cash, atnthe option of the purchaser. Terms to be compliednwith within ten days from day of sale, otherwisenthe trustees reserve the right to resell at the risknand cost of ihe defaulting purchaser, after suchnadertisement as they may deem necessary. A de-npessit of $200 will be required at the time, of sale.nAll conveyancing and recording at cost of pur¬nchaser.\n",
      "5bfde47bc415da0b3c3cd17eb2cc6dc3\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.1438355847285\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twas, a disturbing influence. Bul it is nonsensento My that the quarrel is the natural result ofnbuilding too many road* for the traflie acrossnthe continent The managers »i transconti*nm-iilal lines ure no! so stupid as lo IiiiycnImagined that the entire through traffic acrossnlin- continent WM big enough to light about.nThey mus! have understood hom the lils! thatntim future of the Inion Pacific, Central Cacilie,nAtchison ami Santa Fe, and Som hern Pacificnmust depend almost wholly npon the settlementnof the regions through which those road-, run.nThey could well iillnti* to transport ai loss for anveal' in m.let to diaw to then- hues a larger im¬nmigration and capital, a more rapid developmentnof resources, and a large! permanent business.nThe Atchison and the\tline*, un¬nhappily for both, nie rivals i'i the developmentnof the Southern section, as the Union Pacificn. mil Nortoern Cacilie ure iii the developmentnol the North Pacific section, and it ia Ear morendifficult for these roads lo agree Hi an oneninigbl suppose, considering only the In-nsignificant through Hallie. But their strugglesndo not necessarily affect the business or thencharges ot roads eas! ol' the Mississippi aminMissouri, iiml tin- shipments from Chicago 11 *'nweek showed lill mc; easing VOllime ot businessnOver the trunk lines, willi less evidence ot ratencutting. The truth is that the Street has beennfar too confident of the settlement ot till dis¬nputes in ilu- railway world, ami the avoidancenol all evil ***o*_sequences of excessive railroadnbuilding ni th.-\n",
      "16d82bf5b945438f7d87d0f37e2a7e89\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1875.1767122970573\t31.311248\t-92.444909\tfamily, m»? havenH waa certainty dnIth, hiM,nh.iw the bright awln•faulty fiireiitg itaefcf ep£a Mi»nMoa of earefal otwerver«, *nbeen - wholly, »verhtaked, *««n««eil h? the aneiettlB» ht Inan* earth, to color copper «m*«nund give it » «fcining surface tikenwas seen dropping front th« formte«!nof the MhhHe'Ag»*, or taeltei ia riehnHakes fi «MU their walls.n2 wo mnxieians or philsophers at lûtndetected the errOr of ages; andAlhet*ntaa Magna« aud Paravelas prubtU;nboth di«ci»vered that alee was as ia^n»hol ructihle ami as free from /oirtdgunsuhMfauces hh gold, ft ncemed a pur«neltüisent. Paiareius, who was fond ofnliKii^tratinK to tliti eoiirce of thiugA,nadmits thnt he could not tell how thenblight metal grew; nor in tho heightnof liifir magic renown was it ever fore­nmen that, tho rare suhstuuee the «or-nceni» had Uncovered wo;|d oue dayns!»ed knuwihdüe iu tongut»---«f•'fire,nfrom Loudon to Japan.n2vo cviitiirh-s followed, luringnwhich no metallic substance was dis­ncovered. Paracelsus fourni no\tnKor; AlbeitiiM. almost the first man ofnscicuce iu Europe, was rettieniberednonly as socerer. It was not until I73JInthat the vast 'iiehl of melalHc discov-neiy bi^an to open upon man. Twonvaluable ami well-known metals—nplatinum and nickel-ramong severalnothers lirst appeared about the mid-not 4'ui eighteenth Century. Tha num­nber of tlie metals new rapidly enlarged;ngalvanum lent its aid to dissolve thenhardest earth, aud at length, in thenopening of the nineteenth century, ancluster of hridiunt discoveries arousednthe curiosity of science.nEach eminent philosoper seemed tonproduce new metals, lk-rtseliti* discov­nered three, Davy, tlie Paraceltis of hisnage, is the scientific parent of five—npotassium, soditlm, barium, strontium,ncalcium. The number advanced nutilnalready more titan fifty metals, ofnvarious importance, have beeu givennto the world. The new experiments innlight have been adilud, ciesium and ru-ndinni, and no limit can uow he fixednfor the metallic family, winch for sonmany ages embraced ouly seven mem­nbers—the emblems of the ruling gods.\n",
      "2201119c09c99734a4cc78c33aefa63b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.7082191463724\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlines of diplomatic policy of the two Courtsn?.? began 10 ilivergo. Bismarck seemed aux-nnuts in 1^7.\"» to strike Prance a acconti time,nbut Qortachakoff waa no longer cheek hj jowlnwith him. Gortschakoff, on his tide, wn plot¬nting the destruction ot Austria aa wellaa ? irki?3nby meana of a Panalavic league un.1er Russiannprimacy .and l'.i -inaici» could not all. n. him to.suc¬nceed. The Three-Emperor League wa» the in¬ngenious device by which Austria ami Germanynwere reconciled andina sed against Ituaaia dur¬ning the momentous period opening with the revoltnin Bosnia and closing with the Tnat» ol Ber¬nlin, ???·? tin- condition, of European ? acenwin- finally determined, Austria was found tonhave strengthened her prestige in the East,nand to have secured a commanding positionnwhen· reaiatanoe coniti be effectual. offered i«nRussian conquest in Turkey, im· of the Em¬nperors liad quietly dropped oat of the Threo-nK m perm Lasagne, ami German] and Austria werenunited body and aoul in all matters of Europeannconcern. *'hl allies had become suspicionenrivals, and old foes new allies. The memoriesnof the gala week on the Neva had glow 11nstale. As the retrospect cloaed ill, that Im¬nperial pageant marked the last Stage of one ofnthe most powerful combinations in Continentalndiplomacy. It was not the beginning of a neunmovement in European life.nThe new conference of the Emperors atnIhintzic may be such an initial point innthe\tof our times. It has broughtnthe aged Kaiser ami the young Czar into closenpersonal relations, ami may lend to unite thenCouits and Cabinets and to give ;i new direc¬ntion to the diplomacy of he Continent. Itnwould be premature to assume that any treatynof alliance has been, or will be, formed innconsequence of this Interview. The so-callednalliance between Germany and Austria Is ofnseveral years1 Standing, but Hie only formalnevidence that has been given of its existencenis the abrogation of tin· fifth article ofnthe Treaty of Prague the clause provid¬ning that the population of NorthernnSchleswig should be restored to Denmark, ifnby a free vote I hey expressed a desire for re¬nunion. This was one of hose airy nothingsnwreathed with mystery on which NapoleonnIII. was wont to exercise his talent I'm rick*ncry, for it. was he who suggested its Insertionnin the treaty wherein Austria renounced bernrights in the Fatherland. This, we repeat, isnthe only formal proof which has been inailenpublic of the cordial understanding betweennBerlin and Vienna ; yet that understanding hasnexisted and been of the guates! moment innrecent European history. In like manner 11nrevival of confidential relation-« between Berlinnand St. Petersburg may be a new point of de¬nparture in modelli diplomacy. The appoint*nment of General Ignatieff as »Minister of For¬neign Affairs, which is announced to-day, indi¬ncates that it, will be so.\n",
      "aa3268f741f66c508eb772030635eda4\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1888.4685792033495\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t\" Its platform epitomize«! stands lor teenprotection of popular government on {jjtnAmerican continent; stands tor the piontection of all goverrnental and internationalnrights Irmu restriction of luvasion; standsnfar the protection of the life, liberty andnproperty of the individual; stands for thenproucticn of all the immunities and privi-nleges of American citizenship; stands farnthe protection of the ballot box from thencrime of intimidation, robbery and snbsti-ntntion; stands for the protection of Ameri-ncan commerce, American mannfactare andnAmerican sgiicultuie from destructivenforeign competition; stands for the protec-ntion of home invention, home skill andnhome labor against the free trade heresiesnwhi -h would pauperize and degrade themnall; htauds for the protection of the peo-nple from the nnjust and oppressive exac-ntion and combination of aggregated capitalnand corporate power;.stands also tor thenprotection of both capital and corporationnfrom confiscation and mob violence, und,naHove all, »tands for the\tand hap-npiness ef the American home.n\"it welcomes to our shores the down-ntrodden an«! oppressed of every land, bntnit insets that the inestimable blessing ofnAmerican citiz-nsbip, purchased with thenpriceless blood of onr heroes and martyrs,nshall he exteuded to those only who arenin tall sympathy and accord with the fun-ndamental principles of oar Government,nand who will loyally support ths sacrednprovisions of the Constitution of the l uitednStates. And it holds that Congress hasnthe power to save American civilizationn'a nd morality from the leprosy of Asiaticnpaganism, degradation and contagion.n\" It maintains that the Nation shouldnextend the benefits of free government tonall true lover* or feed m, hut It demendsnthat the law of the land shall he a shild tonthose only who obey it, and that for thenAnarchist, the Communist and the crim-n1 inal American justice has nothing to ofl'srnbnt the sword.\n",
      "ec65b062ac968f4f486edcb57e0c8ffc\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1877.3986301052764\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tTheiB superstitions are many andnof the most absurd nature. A fewnare herewith given. Lightningnis never spoken of among them,nbears are held in great dread andnare not even mentioned, evennthough a bear hunt may be innprospect among them, snakes arenconsidered as sacred and are nevernkilled. A medicine man willnsometimes capture a rattlesnakenand bring it into a village, the by.nstanders look at it and say \" good,ngood and allow it to crawl awaynunmolested.. Dogs are held inngreat esteem and it is owing tonthis fact that there are such packsnof wolfish repulsive looking cursnfound in every village : they arennever abusive towards or about anjackass or a mule,, with the horsenit\tdifferent, as nothing can sur-npass the brutality with whichnthey treat this poor animal.nThe superstitions in regard tonwater, fish, and evil spirits atnnight have already been mention-ned. Sometimes during an epi-ndemic a person, generally a wom-nan, will be suspected and accusednas 'the cause of it; she will bencharged with having taken somenof the viscera of a dead relation,nand, after burning them, of hav-ning scattered the ashes about andnthus propagated the disease, shenu usually tacrificed to the popularnfury as were the witches accusednof witchcraft in earlier days in NewnEngland. Many other of theirnsuperstitions might be cited, butnthe above it is hoped will conveyna good idea of them in this les-pec- t\n",
      "a81a7dc810c770a37c3a0b9dfe75aacf\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.0589040778793\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tSeveral months ago a sable youthnnamed John Stevens, who was employ¬ned by Weston Green, colored, iu hisnshoe shop in the northern part of thencity, conceived the idea of leaving sud¬ndenly and taking all the stock in thenplace with him. He took another ne¬ngro in his coulidence and one nightn: irried cut the programme successfully,ngetting away with sixteen pairs of shoesnvalued at about as many dollars. Hisnwhereabouts could not be ascertainednuntil yesterday, when he reappeared innAlexandria ami went to Mr. Beruheitn-ner's store where be bought a cheap suitnof clothes, but before he left he stole onensuoe. Hethen walked over Alexandrianit: search of a one-legged man in order tondispose of it. He found one eventually,nbut unfortunately the man was ininu-nthe left leg and the shoe was made tonfit that member. Stevens was persist¬nent and oil-red to sell the shoe for fivencents.\tDavis found the thiefnand locked him up. This morning henwas sent on the gang lor ninety days,nli. is believed Stevens is wanted innWashington for some misdemeanor.nWhen a freight train on the MidlandnRailroad reached this city this morningnit was found that one. of the cars hadnbeen broken open aud that three ne-ngroes were therein.  ne of the negroesnstarted to leave the car with a box ofnshoes, but was slopped and bis pluudeintaken from him. Through some blunnder, however, be and bis compinionnwere allowed to go, aud the police sta¬ntion notified that they were on theirnway down Prince street. Ollicers im¬nmediately proceeded to that thoroughnfare, but the thieves managed to uvti inthem and escaped. The negroes aren- iipposed to have boarded the train :nshort distance from the city. Tbeynhud ransacked several packages in thencar, including a lot of Malaga grapes.\n",
      "300c4186c1625d9729c7083fbc56be80\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1905.9547944888382\t40.8\t-96.667821\tThere Is not much danger of keep-ning a palm too wot if tho pot hasngood drainage, and is not in too coldna room. When watering, It should bongiven wator enough to wet tho ballnclear through, and this can only bondone by standing tho pot or box In anvessel of water, tho water reachingnnearly to tho top of tho pot or box,nand leaving it thoro until the sur-nface soil appears well wet If thondrainage of the pot is good, any ex-ncess of the water will quickly drainnaway, but If the drainage Is poor,ntho soil will be apt to become soggynand cause tho roots to be unhealthynor inactive. Tho pot should not bonleft in a jardlnlcro with\taccumu-nlation of water In it. If good drain-ag- onIs afforded, tho soil can be fullynsaturated and then left until It ap-npears or feolB dry, then sonkod again.nTho temperature of the ordinary liv-ning room Is about right for the palm,nand it should have a good, strongnlight not necessarily sunshine; thonfoliage should be often showered withnclear, tepid water In order to removontho dust, or any Insects, though anhealthy palm Is not often troubled byninsects. If allowed to dry out toonoften, the tips of tho leaves will turnnbrown. The best kinds for the win-ndow garden arc tho Kentlas, Areca,nFilifera and Latonla Borbonlca, thoughnmany others will do equally as wellnIf given I he proper care.\n",
      "7f90889db4f867f40d163e70857bc506\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.2972602422628\t35.159518\t-84.876611\tfitably who plants more than he cannplant well and then cultivate well.nThU haa been one of the curses of thenAouth, and strsnge to aajr, the fast -i ns -li o-nof planting a large acreage seemnto be an lrreslstable teuiptatiou In lacenof repeated failures. All know whonhave tried both ways that one acre wellnplanted and cultivated is not only cul-ntivated with far lens labor and wear andnt ar of horseflesh, but makes a largerncrop and It Is saved with leas labor. Yetnthere are hundreds of farmers who,nafter half preparing their land, plantntwice as much as they ought, get hope-nlessly caught lu the grass and weeds,n:ire always in a hurry, yet never catchnup with their work, and after all makena poor crop. This is not\tandndoes not pay. Guod cultivation is ab-nsolutely essential to successful fanning,nhence every farmer ought to get thenvery best tools. They may cost a littlenmore, but they pay In the end. Cropsnhhould be planted in ground well pre-npared and so early that the farmer Isnready for the grass before it is ready fornhim, then there will be Home chance ofnkeeping ahead of It. A crop once badlynin the grass never fully reixngers fromnIt, Therefore all time and laoor - sav ui - gnBttOhiOM if good arc paying Invest-nments. If the planter docs the work ofntwo men and horges and enables a far-nmer to get through planting early andnbe ready to cultivate it is a good invest-nment. If a cultivator does the work ofntwo\n",
      "9dd88cfb3377c14b280b3b1df322e1f0\tBATON ROUGE TRI-WEEKLY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1866.8479451737696\t30.44596\t-91.18738\t\"1TTY BUTTON TIE was the first offered forsalenXTX to any extent In the South, and has beennused by thousand« of planters with universal ap­nproval. I have made a valuable improvement Innthe shapeof tbe button iin«e It was first Intro­nduced, and have also procured a potent foranBuckle Tie, which, for simplicity, facility and ex­npedition of adjustment to bales of any or of un­nequal sizes,and for security in holding,is Ithink,n- iperior to any offered to the public.nThe advantages of Iron o»er rûpe forbaling cot­nton are now universally acknowledged. It holdsnthe bale In a muoh «maller compaas; I« appliednand faHtened with much more facility, both in thencountry pressing and re oompressingat the sea-nports; lessen« immensely the risk from fire ; ianstronger, and its strength 1« not Impaired byntime and ' xposure as thatof rope. This last ad­nvantage has been strikingly manifested duringnthe war, Thonsand« of bales\tcotton have beennlost by the rotting and breaking of rope, whichncould have been preserved If iron hoops had beennused. In addition to thls.lt can bo furnishednnearly fifty per cen t. cheaper than rope. The de-nrangementof labor in tbe hemp growing Statesnhas reduced thesupply of hemp to such an extentna« to cause price« torule unprecedentedly high.nIndeed, a sufficiency for baling a moderate cottonncrop cannot be relied on at any price.nThe hoops are cut to lengths of 10,10% and 11nfeot. Ten feet are most generally used, but lOVnand 11 are sometimes required for large balesnThe buckles are fastened to the hoops ; the but­nton« will be put up m «mallboxe* The weight Isnabout 10 penndsto tbe bale of cotton.nI have arranged for the importation ofa largenquantity of the test English Iren,and have madenarrangement« with Messrs. CBAMUIHS A LAITISOnfor the sale and delivery of my Ties.\n",
      "a23f736564f1a32c77415c5a980e3152\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.2589040778792\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tWashington, April 5.— At the con­nclusion of routine business in thenhouse Mr. Mahon Pa. asked unani­nmous consent that the omnibus clai.mnbill be sent to conference, but Mr.nMaddox Ga. objected. This was thenday set aside for, the consideration ofnwar claims but Mr. Mahon, chairmannof the committee on war claims, yield­ned with the understanding that anweek from Tuesday be devoted to warnclaims and the house thereupon wentninto committee of the whole and tooknup the Chinese exclusion bill. Thenspeaker called upon Mr. MoodynMass., who is to succeed SecretarynLong May 1, to preside over the com­nmittee of the whole. As the futurensecretary of the navy assumed thengavel the membera on both sides of thenhouse gave him an ovation.nMr. Hitt Ills., chairman of thencommittee on foreign affairs, who hadnpersonal charge of the exclusion bill,nsaid the committee was unanimous\tnthe opinion that the admission of Chi­nnese laborers into this country wouldnbe a'serious evil. One of the mainnproblems which the committee had tonsolve, he said,-was in connection withnthe admission of the privileged classes,nmerchants, travelers, officials, teach­ners and students, so as to preVentnfraud and at the same time to avoidnharrassing and tormenting bona fidenChinese merchants/ Mr. Perkins N.nY., who drew the report upon thenbill, explained the measure in detail.nMr. Clark {Mo., a member of thencommittee which made a minority re­nport in favor of the senate bill, whichnis more drastic than the house meas­nure, followed Mr. Perkins. He predictned'that if the supreme court shouldndecide that the citizens and subjectsnof Spain in the Philippines became cit­nizens by annexation, thus allowing thenfree entry of Chinamen into the Unit­ned States from the Philippines, the isl­nands would be unloaded.\n",
      "797eeefabfca0b4f6b994346f7de6b67\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1849.6260273655505\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAlexandria has one of the hot ports in thencountry, extensive landings for coal, and com-nmodious wharves, and being the out-let oj the !nwater communication from the mineral legion, jnpossesses peculiar advantages to command this nimportant trade. Aiivadv some of the miningncompanies have entered into contracts with thencorporate authorities of Alexandria for shippingnlarge quantities of Coal. Baltimore doubtlessnwill endeavor to retain, not only so much otnthis trade as she at present enjovs, but with hernnever-ceasing energy, to increase it. In this n- invalry, is it not our duty to aid the commerce ofnone ot our towns by every legitimate means f— 1nTrue, the Canals afford great advantages over |nthe Railroad lor the transportation of heav |narticles; but yet large accumulated capitalncan\tmuch, even with less advantages, toncommand trade. The gentleman from Chester-nfield olfets an amendment extending thNexemp-ntion from pilotage to the coal trade on JamesnRiver, and it is uiged that peculiar advantagesnshould not be extended to Alexandria. Mr. S.ndid not think the Same reason\" existed for ma- jnking this provision applicable to the coal trade inon James River. That trade already existed :nwhereas, upon the completion of the great worknto which he referred, a new or greatly enlargednhuiness would he opened, to he competed fornby Ba'timore and Alexandria, and our object is jnto invite ths new trade within our border-, andnderive all the advantages which must inevita-nble flow from it. That it would greatly tendnto build up Alexandria and make it a large and\n",
      "8a0686653c7afa90a031fdf379793b9b\tTHE FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1914.8068492833586\t39.485085\t-80.142578\tElectrical and Mechanical Engineer.nIn this modern age of electricalnpower and great mechanical develop¬nment the place of the electrical andnmechanical engineer has become in¬ndispensable, for the best in construc¬ntion and development is, to a largenextent, dependent upon him. Nat¬nurally, Fairmont presents a fine fieldnl'or the engineer skilled in his pro¬nfession, since no section of the coun¬ntry has offered greater opportuni¬nties and undertaken greater develop¬ning problems. Among the leaders ofnthe electrical and mechanical engi¬nneers of the Monongahela Valley, dis¬ntrict, Walter S. Mumford, of Fair¬nmont, takes rank with the mostnskilled and expert. He was given thenbest of technical educational train¬ning, having received his degree asnMaster of Electrical Engineeringnfrom Union College, New York, andnsipce entering upon; the duties, of thenprofession lie has gained* that practi¬ncal knowledge\tbest fits himnfor the execution of the highest worknin his lines which may be undertakennin this rich country. Mr. Mumfordnhas been successful in all the worknwhich he has undertaken and thosenfor whom he lias performed servicenare highest in their praise of his ef¬nficiency and general expertness.nMr. Mumford offers his servicesnboth as electrical, mechanical andnconsulting engineer. He also isnpleased to confer with those contem¬nplating work and is prepared to fur¬nnish estimates. He is not only high¬nly educated and expert in his worn,nbut a man of known reliability andntrustworthiness. Likewise Mr. Mum-!nford enjoys wide popularity as a citi- in/.en , a man of commendable civicnpride and a citizen who is at allntimes ready to come to the aid of his Inhome city and assist in its growtnnand development.\n",
      "7529fe1d3af022f4b6b8dd402232aaae\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1893.6890410641806\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tCloves nrv dangerous lit tlonrilclcH, Manncf the Kid, nowaday \"touch up\" theirnotiiplcNions, you know. Of course no realnly nice Kit' dois It to any extent, tor idntliouj;lt it's no longer connected with vul-ngarity as it used to he si ill il rather stampsna Kil l !,H being conspicuous, not to say loud.nIt is connected somehow in our idea withnbleached hair, blackened c clashes and oth-ner unpleasant deceptions that never deceivenany one. lint it is such a temptation tonrotikic a tittle Iu the evening, and w hen angill docs it artistically, and many of thciundo, I defy any man to tell it from the realnbona tide bloom that nature is so chary In be-nstowing, mid It Is hi inscs of this kind thatnlite Innocent looking, pleasant smelling lit-ntle clove may\tits deadly work.nIt IssaUl by the best niilhnritics that If Ungill is rouged and a man eats cloves aminthen, to put it plainly and vulgarly, \"blowsnon\" hercheck.tliat self same cheek will turnnblack. Hut all the smart men who havenhear this and determined in their innermostnuud very suspicious hearts to try il onnsome unsuspecting sweet feminine creaturenshould also be informed that while the rulenholds good in most exses yet there aivsomenkinds of rouge that are not affected byncloves, just as there are kinds that defynwater. And any girl who uses that sort maynweep, or get caunht out in the ram, or rubnher cheek w ith her handkerchief to prove lonyou that she Is innocent of the charge, andnyet for all that she may be artillcally paint-ned. Chicago Newsdveeord.\n",
      "81306d99e08b3bbfd1851a978d213198\tTHE DENVER JEWISH NEWS\tChronAm\t1921.3575342148656\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tJoseph Keinaeh was one of the lit-ntle inner circle that gathered roundnGumhottu and lunched with him--nGainbetta loved -to give lunches andnalso to enjoy them; his love of thentable helped to kill him. fteinach wasnalso one of tin* important stuff thatnhelped GatnbetUf to produce the Re-npublique Francaise, the organ whichniambetta established to vindicate hisnviews. So atrong was the positionnwhich Keinaeh established for himselfnthat when Gainbetta died he was thenpredestined editor to continue thenGanihettu trad ion, and for manynyears he gave daily to that sectionnof French opinion which was at onenmoderate and Republican its slogansnfor the conflicts of the day. WithnGainbetfa. of course, there disappear-ned a part of ids following: but stillnthere was a large body or opinion thatnheld to what was called —partly innderision and partly in acceptance —Op-nportunism. The Opportunist policynheld to\told France tlwt wentndowu with ‘he Empire. It never lostnits hope that Alsace and Lorrainenmight l»e restored to the motherland;nlho it also obeyed Gambetta's watch-nword that France should always thinknhut never speak of the lost provinces.nDay after day for years Joseph Reln-nach poured forth this gospel of na-ntional union and of national resurns* .ntlon: but the time came when reac-ntionary forces compelled him to aban-ndon this attitude of more or less Olym-npian detachment, and to enter onconmore into the arena where the boastsnhad to he fought with all the ferocitynof irreconcilable conflict.nThe Dreyfus case ana Boulangernwere the two unexpected events thatnbrought Joseph Reiitach once more in-nto the combatant force of France. Henwas one of the first to detect the perilnto the very existence of the Republicnlhat came with Boulanger. Keinuclinsaw thru that extraordinary military\n",
      "da1d16466584da9e66a482bbc2b69ce2\tSPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1888.30464477712\t39.924227\t-83.808817\torder some w ingsfnAfter breakfast we started down this re-nmarkable path. The south face of thonGemmi is a sheer perpendicular for aboutn2,000 feet nnd then a steep incline for 1,000nmore. Swiss ierseverance has cut along thenface of this granite cliff an excellent path fivenfeet in width, and of moderate steepness. Itnwinds around like a spiral, one turn at timesnactually overhanging another, then zig zagsnhero and there, wherever a foothold could benobtaineiL Tho turns and most exjiosed placesnare protected by a wall, and, perilous as thondescent seems, tb3eii 110 danger. The walknfrom the summit to Leuk is about three miles.nWe made tho descent safely, ind I deter-nmined to siiend the day iu Leuk. that thenboys might seo the baths. The hot mineralnsprings of Leuk\tfamous for their me-ndicinal projierties and are largely used byninvalids. It is customary to remain in thonwater several hours, and to avoid the tediumnof a solitary bath of tliatlength, tho patients,ndressed in long flannel robes, resort to a largencommon tank, w here tho water is a depthnsufficient to come aliout to the neck whennsitting. They have little floating tables,nupon which they play cards or chess, lun e anbook or a cup of coffee, or anything else thatnmay help to pass the time. Fred and Harrynwere much interested in tho novel sight, butnwere not anxious to join the bathers.nThe day passes quickly at Leuk, for it isnso surrounded by steep mountains that in thenlongest days of summer the sun sets at 5no'clock, and in the winter about\n",
      "7006e7cb99453e97204249f6ab0a6de2\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1865.368493118975\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe tract of land adjoining the property of thisncompany Las pissed into the hands of capitalists,nwho hare sent out an experienced superintendent toncommence operations and their first order for ma-nchinery was $15,000. Oar property has been exam-nined under instructions from Dr. A . A . Hayes, StatsnAssay-sr of Massachusetts, who pronounces the coal,nwhich is in abnndanos, to be of the best quality,nyielding eighty gallons of oil to the ton, and has nondoubt, from the location and position of the proper-nty, that It will be foand valuable in the productionnof oil. Most companies have to pay very high pri-nces for their eoal, all of which we save; oil can benmanufactured from tho eoal upon the property, at ancost not exceeding fra cents per gallon and It Is pro-nposed to oommencc the mannlhcture in eonneetionnwith the sinking of wslls. One dollar will boy anbare\tthis stock, which is the par ■value, and allnb ueflts derived from the lands, either by sales ofnoil, land, or prodnots of any kind, are to be dividednamong the stockholders, and In addition, $201 U00nworth of valuable, useful and desirable propertynwill be given to the stockholders, as soon as all thonshares ars disposed of. The Company adopt thisncoarse for the purpose of disposing of the stock itnthe par value, rather than to sell it, as many compa-nnies do, at a subscription price, which Is unallynone-half. Thu. It will bo perceived that everynstockholder owning ten shares, for exampls, will bensure to realise a handsome dividend when the prop-nerty Is divided', a plan whieh Is entirely honorable,nand In all respects perfectly legal.nThe property to be distributed among the stock-nholders will be equal to any In the market, and willnoonsist of the following described articles:—\n",
      "d79eb8ab12b57290c267dce2a14ad06d\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1906.4671232559615\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tThe hour for the ceremony arrives,nand at the right moment the medicinenman comes forth from his lodge andntakes a seat in the opening of thenlodge, facing the sand square. Thenwarriors and chiefs arrange them-nselves around the square according tonrank. The ceremonial pipe Is then fillednand lighted, and the medicine mannblows one puff in each direction of thencompass and two to the heavens. Henthen makes an address, going over thenpast history of the tribe and the kind-nness of the Great Spirit and his care.-nHe concludes with a prayer for thencontinuance of this favor.nThe great moitent has arrived. Withnimpressive solemnity the medicine mannthrusts the sacred arrow into the sand,nwithdraws it and places a grain of cornninto the hole thus made. Carefullynsmoothing the sand over It, he resumesnhis seat, while the assembled chiefsnsmoke their pipes In stolid silence. Ifnthe Great Spirit condescends to answernthe prayer of the medicine man-and'nhe generally does-the corn will sproutnand send\ta shoot. After an Intervalnof fifteen or twenty minutes the sandnseems disturbed at the spot where thengrain of corn was planted, and soonnthe slender green blades of the sprout-nIng corn are seen above the surface.nThe plant continues to grow rapidlynand naturally during the day, and bynthe next sunrise the silk and tasselsnappear. By noon the stalk' and earnhave reached full maturity and thenripening begins. Finally the bladesnand husks turn yellQw and rattle whennthe wind shakes them. All this, wenmust bear in mind, has been done-Innthirty-six hours: On the 'morning of thensecond day the corn growing is com-nplete. The medicine man now ad-ndresses the watchers who in companynwith him have watched the plant grow,.nfor it Is never left alone. With appro-npriate ceremonies he symbolizes the.nharvest by stripping the ear from thenhusks and placing the corn In his bag-nfor future use. The stalk is pulled upnby the roots and-hung over the door ofnthe lodge..-New York Herald.\n",
      "40697852b1b7c9461d1d14c7cc974540\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1874.0534246258244\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tOutside of the law he i.a man of fair, though,nperhaps, not large attainments, althoughnthoroughly well informed upon all current sub¬njects, and all matters of hi.-tory which are con¬nnected with the practice of his profession, lienis represented as a man of solid, rather thannbrilliant attainments, and as having a thorough¬nly judicial mind ami character, lie at thenpresent time president of the constitutionalnconvention of Ohio, now in session in thainState. In the practice of his profession he hasnaccumulated a comfortable competence, everyndollar of which, a personal friend of his states,nhas been made from fees in his practice, andnthat through his whole life he has positivelynrefused to engage iu any manner ol speculat ionnor any .speculative enterprises whatever.nTkouisle at the Pennsylvania Coai.nMines..A dispatch to the Philadelphia Pi essnfrom Pottsville, referring to the strike of thenminers in that region says :n. 'The whole trouble has been brought aboutnby the attempt on a part of the Philadelphianaud Pleading Railroad Company to reduce thenwages of their operatives at\tmines. Thenmen in this region were paid last year on a basisnof$2.00 as the minimum and $2.75 as thenmaximum, and were willing to continue thensame during the present year. The company,non the other hand, has demanded a reductionnof the minimum twenty-five ocnts. This thenmen do uot believe the result of last year's busi¬nness warrants inasmuch as the total profits ofnthe railroad company io 1873 were in roundnfigures, which, of course, includes transporta¬ntion, &;., $0,000,000. As to the strength ofnthe miners you have already been informed byntelegraph. No doubt is eutertained of theirnability to hold out, even until the middle o!nsummer, if it is required of them.\"nA Lucky Hit.The little circumstancenthrough which Mr.Chapuian,chief of one of thenbureaus of the Internal .Revenue Departmentnat Washington, overhauled two of the holdersniu tliis city ol a considerable portion of thosenseventy-five thousand dollars iu Treasury war¬nrants recently stolen from said Washington bu¬nreau. Some interesting developments are ex¬npected in the unravelling of this little affair..niV. Y . Herald.\n",
      "772090cfde66121e84143cdb725351d0\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1899.3082191463725\t29.758938\t-95.367697\ta friendly cordial feeling pervading every ¬nwhere Mrs Brady had inado her homonvery lovely In honor of her sisters mar ¬nriage and In this sho was assisted bynfriends who placed with loving hands thenmasses of roses and lilies ana vines andnspring flowers that made tho home so at ¬ntractive In the entrance hall a i wnpalms nnd masses of golden ranunculingave a pleasant welcome to tbo guejisnand in tho front parlor all was in bridalnwhite White roses in bowls and visesneverywhere Beyond in tho sitting roomntho warm red of mete6r and jacqueminotnroses mado tho placo brilliant with theirnbeauty In the library were lllloj andnloses In lovely masses and In tho baynwindow tho punch bowl stood surroundednwith Its glittering array of glasEci USn\tcontents being especially relroiii-ning on the warm spring day To the loftnin the dining room the decorations werenof whito and green Delicate trailingnbranches of asparagus fern vine withnwhile roses and calla lilies forming lovelyndesigns on table mantel and sideboardnTho ceremony was performed by RevnFather Hennessy and was followed byncongratulations which camo straight fromnthe heart for there were only relativesnand intlmato friends present whn bad thenwarmest affection for both bride andngroom Then came tho cutting of thanbrides cake when Miss Adclo Lubbockncarried off the ling Strawberries and iconcream wcro bcrved and were enjoyed withnpleasant chat and Interchanges of thoughtnThe time for leaving came and tho bridonchanged her handsomo wedding drcsB fornono moro suitable for the train Tho for-nmer\n",
      "39470c0890bed27390c6521e662d8ce7\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.6506848997972\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ttime, near or remote, but were left to bendischarged like the greenbacks by stimulatingnproduction The gieeubacks having a legalntender quality, and within three years and anhalf of the time fixed for their redemption arenworth but eighty-eight cents on the dollar, andnthese Treasury notes not baviog a legal tendernquality and with no time fixed for their pay-nment, with which Mr. McDonald would floodnthe country, would be worth a great deal less.nI preseot this remarkable theory of Mr.nMcDonald’s as a sample of the teachings of tbenhard money Democracy of the West. SenatornThurman of Ohio, who gained great notorietynby his talk in the Senate and out of it in favornof specie payments, has recently spoken for thensuccess of the Democratic ticket in Ohio andnmade an argument to prove that the Demo-ncratic platform in that state was tolerablyngood, f am informed that the Democraticnpoliticians and press of Maine and other NewnEngland states,\tare so clamorous fornspecie payments and so apprehensive that thenRepublican party is not in earnest on the sub-nject, are still very anxious for the success ofnAllen and tbe repudiation ticket in the state ofnOhio; from which you may draw such infer-nences as you may in regard to their bouestynupon the subject of currency.nLast December Congress sought to agree andnsettle the financial question. The measure mustnnecessarily be a measure of concession, for al-nmost every senator and representative had dif-nferent ideas upou the subject. Accordingly anbill was prepared, and rec-ived tbe vote ofnevery Republican jSenator except one and anlarge majority of the Representatives. Thisnbill was regarded ae a finality—a res adjudicatanas the lawyers call it. I do not say that it can-nnot be repealed, but it ought not to be repealednunless there are very grave reasons therefor.nThe first provision of the bill fixed tbe time forna return to specie payments.\n",
      "7295e68731b8ec8be31cd8d20fd4a5d5\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.5013660885954\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tfeet to confirmation by the Sup»rior Court ofnLos Angelas county, on or after Wednesday, then25th day ofJune. p-St, all the right, title, inter-nest and estate of the said Karaon Bsnites, de-nceased, at the time of his death, and all thenright, titleand interest that saal estate has, byn? oieratioM of Kw or otherwise, acquired othernthan or in addition tothat of the said intestatenat the time of his death, in and to that certainnlot. Mtuete, lyingand being in the city ot LosnAngeles, county of Loa Angeles, State of Califor-nnia, and more particularly dsacribed as follows:nCommencing at the northeast corner of UppernMain and High streets, thence northerly alongnthe east line of said Upper Main street 03 feet, anlittle more or less, U the line\tlot of Tononi;nthence easterly and along south line of Ysabel K.nde Tononi one hundred and live feet 1-5feet;nthence southerly and para lltJ with the line ofnMain atreet, 62feet, a little more or less, to thennortherly line of High street; thence westerlynand along line ofhigh street, one hundred andnfivefeet 10S feet, more or less, to place of be-niSus AND CONDITIONS OF SALE:?nCash, gold coin or the United States.nDeed at expense of purchaser.nBids or offers may be made at any timeafternthe first pahiicatiou of this notice and tieforenmaking of tbe sale.nAllbids or offers must be in writlag, and leftnat the office of Howard A Rebarts, attorneys atnlaw, room 5, Wilcox Black, Los Angeles city, orndelivered personal 1 totbe undersigned.\n",
      "ce148d1e921faa274c1c173b070ea101\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1865.6561643518519\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t“ Following the example of every inhabitantnof St. Petersburg who could find a vehicle tontransport him, 1 drove out of town to the sub-nurb known as ‘the islands,’ where the wealth-nier classes encamp during the hot and dustynmouths of summer. My astonishment wasngreat on observing the absence of two or threentriumphal a ches which had been thrownnacross the read leading to the imperial chateaunof Eiaghin, where, as 1 have already said, tlu-nEmperor and Empress are now staying. Thenarches had been constructed on a scale ofnmuch magnificence. The fire-works were tontake place at the end of the long road spannednby the arches, and these were naturally tonhave been great attractions to the holiday-nmaking jwpuiace. Making Immediate inquiry,nI was informed that the triumphal arches hadnbeen pulled down at the desire of the Em-npress, which, only known yesterday\tnwas carried into effect in three or four hoursnby a great number of laborers, Three or fournhours sufficed to destroy the handiwork of al-nmost twice as many days. Not a vestige ofnthe woodwork remained, and even the roadnwas swept clean within the apjminted time.nYour readers here get a good insight into thenmagical effect of autocratic power, while theyncannot but sympathize with the feelings bynwMch its exercise was prompted. The afflict-ned mother saw no reason fin- triumph on suchnan occasion; it was a day of submission to thenDivine will, and her heart refused to exult.nThis trait of character will commend itself tonthe sympathies of sorrowing women, hut Itsneffect will be one of disappointment and dis-npleasure to the members of the municipality,nat whose expenses the loyal manifestation, ev-nidently encouraged and permitted by the au-nthorities, had been undertaken.\n",
      "144fcab064e7bb3ee14f567cdc738462\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1895.3547944888383\t36.888993\t-76.248162\t1 no following wore introduced ill thenorder named: Itev Waldrou, preaideninoi Waters Institute, Ninth Carolina;nRev brown, pruaident of iho NorthnCarolina Stab- Convention; Rev Viiinoent, State misaiouairy ol North Caro¬nlina; Rev H N butler, of Norfolk, RovnIsaac Lee also nut do a happy address.nRevs. W, T. Graham and /.. D.nLewis, B, D,, disoussed the work oini.o V. P, li. rj. following which thonappended committue was appointed tonarrange fi r a joint meeting ot thatnunion with tho o invention betöre Uualnadjoiirumeni of preseut session: Revs.n/..' I. Levis. E. Watts, II. L. Rarco,n.1 . L, ßarksdalo aud W, T, Graham.nRev R. Spiller represented the in-nti-re-t of tbe rspiller Aeademy and onnmotion of Rov, A.  hisholm SflOU wasndonated tor that inatiliiliou.nDevotional exercises at the afternoonnaesfei ii were couducted by Kov W. T.nJohusou, K. D., and Rev. T. -I.\tn1 no major part oi this sesaiou wasnocoupied iii the dieonssiou ol the charnter ol the Virginia Bemiuary at Lynchnburg, which ediicationul iustllntiou ISnoperated under tho uuspices of thonconvention, A committee of nine hudnbeen appointed to revise tho charter,nami tl.at committee's report was disncussed pro anil con by Some of I ticnablest talent iu tho convention, iuoludning Ihu following: Pr .1 W Lee, ofnWashington, l I Lr D N Vaasar, anProfessor of the Richmond Tboologin0.tl Seminary; Rev J W Kirby, cotnresponding secretary ol the body,n1. ev II I Johnston, R D, of Lexiogtou;nLev II B Job neon, I» I», of Washing¬nton, I C. und Reva K Spiller, /. DnLewi-, s EGrigg«,IPPox.HWnMoss,VIiCrawloy,18Hamtu,WAnChilds, -l H Robinson, PC Haundersnund T 11 Prooks ami J A Crawford.nhere was another session last night,niho body will not adjourn till Suuday.\n",
      "1e39da1e9db3ab23386c6811eb7c17cd\tTHE HERALD AND MAIL\tChronAm\t1877.3575342148656\t35.615072\t-87.035283\texpenditure of labour and money, that itnthen took to secure a home in the forest A'illnnow insure a lar more desirable one 'ounthese prairies. The soli varies in depthnirom one to ten leet, anu in quality iromnlitiht sandy, to a black waxy: tne truth isnin un can icet. auv kiud of land he wantsnTim samiv lands are easier cultivated t.iannt h utrti'v. but t he latter is more durable audnbetter adopted to small grain. We know itnis said tbat eloquence in its subllmest flightnrises only from the ruins of society, spread-ning its wings to the gale when storms broodnuhju the sky, and Ideality ouly drinks fromnthe cup of inspiration when the heart liesncrushed and bleeding, yet we 111 in k nongrander theme ever presented itself to thentongue of the orator, or the pen of the poetnthan some of these Texas prairies, coverednas they are during the spring and summernwith a creat variety of the richest flowersnthat ever decked the earth, and rising innuentle billows as though old Ocean in herncalmer moments nad suuueniy congealednid stood motionless forever, x win nowngive you tbe average crop 01 some 01 uiencounties that I have examined, beginningnwith Grayson County: cotton per acre ?i batencorn\tacre 30 bushels: wheat per acre 20nbushels: oats per acre 40 ousneis.nCollin county: Cotton per aore, balejcornnper acre.iS bush els:wneat per acre. oi nusneisnoats per acre uu ousneis.nDalloscountv:Cotton per acre, A bale;cornnper acre 40 bus.hels;wheat per acre, 30 bushelsnoats per acre, 40 ousneis.nTarrant couuty:Cotton per aere, balejcornnper acre, .fc Dusneis; wneai per acre,. uusueis,nIs ner ftive. 45 bushels.nNavarro county Cotton per acre, J bate;ncorn per acre, 35 bushels; wheat per acre, lonbusbels; oats per acre, 00 Dusneis.nThese counties are toeu waiarea, 1 meannbv well watered, that mostot their waternIs obtained from wells. nor do 1 think it asnirood as our Tennessee springs. Vegetables ofnevery variety uo wen iiere; iney grow morenrapidly, and ripen mucu earner iiiau innTennessee, inai lswiieiiiue grassuoiipersnwill let them alone, but there are millionsnof these ctvalers here now aud they likenegetables much earlier thau we doi Peachesnglow fine and melons are lar superior 10nthose ol any country I have seen. Spanishnnonies broken and unbroKen sen at eio 10nGood larjie American horses and mulesnare worth S70 to 140. Good clear bacon sidesnare worth 12 cents, corn seldom sells for lessnthan 50 cts per bushel. Texas is tue 11 nestnnonltrv countrv in the world,\n",
      "1cf8f7b965430ad7308be49b90cfcab2\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1902.1520547628108\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tUnited States Land Office, Helena, Mon-ntana, February 20, 1902.nNotice is hereby given that the Ana-nconda Copper Mining company, a cor-nporation existing under the laws of thenstate of Montana, by John Gillie, Its at-ntorney in fact, whose post office addressnis Butte City, Montana, has this daynfiled its application for a patent for 41nlinear feet, being 27.5 feet easterly andn13.5 westerly from the center of discov-nery shaft of the Jim II. lode miningnclaimn,upon which a notice of intentionnto apply for a patent was posted onnForuary 14, A. D . 1902, situated in Sum-nmit Valley unorganized mining district,nSliver Bow county, state of Montana,nand drlignated as Survey No. 5,825, innfractional township 3 north, range 7nwest, and being more particularly de-nscribed as\tto-wit:nBeginning at the southwest corner,nwhich is the point of intersection of thenthird course of Survey No. 846,and the eastnend line of Survey No. 1,654, a porphyrynstone set in the ground with a mound ofnearth along side, and' marked 1-5,825 fornCorner No. 1, from which the quarternsection corner on the south boundary ofnsection 7, fractional township 3 north,nrange 7 west, bea-s south 32 degrees 4nminutes west 1,810 feet, and runningnthence south 88 degrees 49 minutes eastn41.5 feet; thence north 11 degrees 1ltnminutes east 17 feet; thence north 88ndegrees 49 minutes west 41.5 feet; thencensotllh 11 degrees 15 min:utes west 17 feetnto the place of beginning, containing annarea of .016 acres, of which .008 acres arenin conflict with Survey No. 586,\n",
      "5cf3db1007c1a50c4bf0f956c66213cb\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.028767091578\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tBalance on hand January Ist 1861.. $675 78nThe Federal Congress, by an act ap-nproved June 16,1860, appropriated to thenState of Minnesota, so much as then re-nmained undrawn of a former appropriationnof $26,009, made March 3, 1856, to defraynthe expenses of the Territorial Legislature.nThe amount received from the United StatesnTreasury by virtue of this appropriation,nwhich was, under the circumstances, clearlynjust and due to the state, was $24,805 09.nWith this were paid the warrants issued innpayment of the interest due in January andnJniy, 1860, on the Minnesota eight perncent, bonds, and als territorial bonds is-nsued by Gov. Medary, under the act of then23d of May, 1857, $3,500 of which and in-nterest, 1 discovered after the adjournmentnof the Legislature, to my great surprisenwere\textant. These bonds bore interestnat the rate of twenty per cent, per annum,nand were due two years from date. As theynhad been long over due, the questieD of theninterest to be paid after maturity, presentednitself in this case ; whether the state shouldncontinue to pay the same interest after duenas before, or avail herself of the decision ofnher highest court which determines, thatnbetween individuals on the breach of thencontract to pay at maturity, interest tech-nnically bo called, ceases, and damages fornthe detention of the money are to be as-nsessed at 7 per cent, per annum.nThat decision is declaratory of the exist-ning law, and it seemed that a payment bynthe Executive Department of the unabatednrate of interest, without an act of the Legis-nlature,\n",
      "ba5288b7778fc79e0bd84513e9ecfa56\tTHE WIBAUX PIONEER\tChronAm\t1908.6734972361364\t46.985014\t-104.188269\tnitrogen and phosphorus in the feednconsumed, and two-thirds of the or­nganic m atter in mixed feeds. Notnmore than one-fourth of the dry mat­nter and not more than one-half of thenfood elements will be returned to thenfield in the manure, and if the manurenis left exposed to the weather fornthree to six months these proportionsnshould be divided by two.nThe Ohio experiment station has,nas an average of 13 crops of com atn35 cents per bushel, 13 crops of oatsnat 25 cents, 12 crops of wheat at 70ncents, ten crops of clover and tenncrops of timothy at six dollars a ton,non land that is richer in phosphorusnthan our land, but poorer in nitrogennthan our land, is found that everyndollar invested in phosphorus paidnback $4.76, while nitrogen or potas­nsium paid for its cost.nThe 6ame station has found as thenaverage of 56 tests in 11 years’ work,nthat when rock phosphate was appliednin connection with manure, every dol­nlar in rock phosphate paid hack $5.68.nOn three different series of plots atnthe University of\tphosphorusnhas doubled the yield of clover as annaverage of the last three years.nOn the Bloomington 111. soil ex­nperiment field phosphorus increasednthe yield of wheat ten bushels pernacre in 1905, increased the yield ofnclover more than one ton per acre inn1906, and increased the yield of cornnfollowing clover by 19 bushels pernacre in 1907. The increase in eitherncrop would practically pay the costnof phosphorus applied for the threenyears. In both the Illinois cases bonenmeal, which is more expensive thannrock phosphate, was used.nExperiments with the rock phosnphate were started more recently innIllinois, but have given good resultsnon our soils. Four years’ experimentsnat the university have resulted in annaverage increase of the crop equal ton$7.95, while the 250 pounds of phos­nphorous applied cost eight dollars, butn210 pounds of it still remain in thensoil for use in future crops. The re­nsults of 1907 alone are an increasenof $11.68 or $3.68 more than the costnof the rock phosphate, while four-nfifths of the phosphorus applied stillnremains in the soil.\n",
      "d8def46af6af03ea06022850fbc9615c\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1891.1767122970573\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tThe United States flagship Charles­nton, which arrived at 8an Francisco,nCal., on the 28th, from Honolulu,nbrings word that the Hawaiian minis­ntry refused to resign, and that QueennLiliuokaloni has appealed to the su­npreme court of Hawaii to oust tnem.nAffairs otherwiseare progressi ngquiet­nly. The funeral of King Kalakauantook place on the 10th instant. Thenfuneral ceremonies beganin tbe thronenroom of the palace, and the servicesnwere according to the ritual of thenEpiscopal church. The bishop ofnHonolulu and all the clergy of thecitynparticipated. The royal family, judg­nes of the supreme court, privy coun­ncil, nobles and other officers of thengovernment and friends of the deadnking were the only persons presentnat the funeral. The remains werentaken from the palace to thenchurch, where a second service wasnheld, and the city officials and delega­ntions from the other\tofficer*nand the men from the harbor andnprominent residents were admitted.nThe funeral pageant was the largestnever seen on the island. The catafal­nque was surmounted by pyramidalndomes resting on pillars covered withnblack cloth, ertwined with ribbons ofnsilk. At the top of each pillar wavedna heavy black plume with white tips.nThe casket was an elaborate piece ofnnative workmanship. The band fromnthe Charleston headed the processionnand was followed by officers and a de­ntachment ot marinersfrom theCharles­nton, the Mohican and H. B. M. S.,nNvmph, mariners, natives and others.nCol. Zankea acted as marshal. Atnthe royal mausoltum ceremonies werenconducted by the bishop of Honolulunand Master Mason Phillips. A nativenchoir chanted at intervals. Duringnthe progress of the funeral cortege,nminute guns were fired from the mennof war in the harbors and bells tollednin the city.\n",
      "09a8a76a0751c723f849fa4465d8f238\tTHE NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.8589040778793\t45.425811\t-117.278012\tFather,\" for all the experiences of lifenclothed themselves at once In the fanmiliar language of the Scriptures.nIt la more than likely that he wouldnhave carried out this resolution, andnthat this whole experience would havenbecome a mere Incident In his life hisntory. If his destiny had depended upnon his personal volition. But how fewnof the great events of life are broughtnabout by our choice alone!nJust at sunset he crossed the bridgenover the brook which formed the bounndary line of the farm, and as he did sonheard a light footstep. Lifting hisneyes, he saw Pepeeta, who at thatnvery instant stepped out of the lownbushes which lined the trail she hadnbeen following.nHer appearance was as sudden as annapparition and her beauty dazzled him,n\tface, flushed with exercise, gleamned against the background of her blacknhair with a sort of spiritual radiancenWhen she saw the Quaker, a smile ofnunmistakable delight flashed upon hernfeatures and added to her bewitchingngrace. She might have been an Oreadnor a Dryad wandering alone throughnthe great forest What blUs for youthnand beauty to meet thue at the closenof day amid the solitudes of Nature!nHad Nature forgotten hehself, tonpermit these two young; and Impres-nsionable beings to enjoy this pleasurenon a lonely road Just as the day wasndying and the tense energies of thenworld were relaxed? There are timesnwhen her Indifference to her own mostnInviolable laws seems anarchic. Therenare moments when she appears wanntonly to lure her children to destruc-ntion.\n",
      "75c6adefebc5b194bb3700eba3626462\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.828767091578\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tTlic Hiiltlcnlte ami Where It ComesnIrotn—North Carolina Emeralds.nTbe new precious stone that has latelynbeen brought to tbe notice of dwellers andntbe public in discoveries made by Mr.nWilliam Earl Hlddin in Alexander coun-nty, N . C., resembles in maoy respects thenemerald, being of nearly the same color,nbut Isdenser and more brilliant. It wasnnamed tbe hiddemte by tbe late Dr. J .nLawrence Smith, of Louisville, Ky.,nwho was first to recognize its truencbemicai nature. This new stone isnfound in close connection with tbenemerald, but does not, like the latter, be-nlong to the beryl lamily The story ol itsndiscovery, as told by Mr. ILdden, is inter-nesting. Wnile cairymg on a search fornplatinum through toe Southern Stat-a ,nunder the patronage of Thomas A. Edi-nson, he came across, in A exandercoun y,na few pieces ol bronze, which in tueirnedges showed a tingeot color which vergedndistinctly on that of tbe emerald. Beingnan expert mineralogist he came to thenconclusion that a region which couldnproduce br uize having a slight tint ntnthe true em-ra'd color ought to furnishnthe pure\titself. A vein was sub-nsequently lound at a depth of eight leetnbelow the surlace, in which bonotonlynfound the true emera and, but with it manynslender crystals having emerald color,nbut differing Irom that gem in nearlynevery other respect. It was to thesenslender crystals that tbe name hiddenitenwas applied. It is to-day the rarest amongntbe precious stones, aud has not yet beenndiscovered in any other place. The larg-nest one found thus far was three inchesnlong, weighed one half ounce, and wasncut up into gems valued at mure thannSI,OOO. Bes des the hiddenite and theemei-nnUl tnese mines produce numerous speci-nmens of aquamarines, yellow spodumene,ncitrine and smoky topaz, rutioe garnetsnand peculiarly beautiful quartz crystal.nFr m the same mine uext to the largestnemerald in the world was quarried. Thenlargest l owned by the Duke of Devon-nshire. and weigos but two penny weigutsnmore than the one in question, which isnhexagonal in form, is three inches longnone and three-quaiters thick from face tonlace, and weighs eight and three-quarternounces, its value in the present uncutnstate is about $1,500.\n",
      "c5c85483d1bb6d9c7495c41feb7bb78b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1873.5246575025367\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe frequent terrible accilenu at N *^*r»nFall* call for acme remedy. Hundreds of lire*nhave been loot through Ignorance .*. careless¬nness which might hare been saved with propernprecaution* on the part of the authorities. Fornthree milea above the fails the current In thenriver U aid to be eo strong that thooe who at-nterop to cross are forced to row up stream alongnshore some dUtanr , and then, by putting thenbead of the boat diagonally op stream andnpulling bard, it Is Jnst i«*«eille to make a land¬ning oti the other shore at a peiut nearly oppo¬nsite the place of starting. The trip is consid¬nered eitremely hazardous and none but goodnoarsman can make it. It was at this point thatnthe young man, woman and child entercr thenrirer from Chippesa creek on the 4th inst.,nand were carried down orer the falls half annLour later. It is .jnite probable tliat they weren\tcraw ire of the danger of attempting toncross it that point, or they would never h*v9nmade the venture, others have been drawnninto the Irresistible enrrent in the same way,nand the long li.-t of unfortu lates w'.' .l continuento £well yearly unless something is done in thonway ot precautionary mens ires. It ha* beennsuggested to police the rirer above the fails fornseveral miles on either shore, but this m sicnwould be expensive, au1 it would seem prefer¬nable to adopt another suggestion, which Is thatna cabli be stretched from h *re to shore severalnmiles above the fails, so that iu case a boatnshould be drawn down by the current thus? innit could seize the cable and draw themselves,nor be drawn by mearsof pulleys, toelther shore.nThe erpense of this would be but trilling, whilenat this distance it seems reasonable to supposenthat it would be effectual in saving many pre¬ncious UlML\n",
      "4deb19e086e5719eff04f6bbce81c874\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1862.828767091578\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tI \"ta\"\"Tered to a chair as she left the room.nI pressed my hands to my throbbing temples.nI tried to believe myself in the midst of somenhorrid dream from which I should soon awaken.nI would not keep back the tears; I would notnsuppress my wild sobs of grief; I would letnthem come the dreadful spell would soonernpass away. But no, there was no chansre.nMy heart grew heavier every moment. Thenlight that streamed in at the window was notnthat of the early morning upon which my eyesnhad just opened. There were sounds of busynlife about the house; the children were out onnthe grassy lawn. I had heard their merrynshout, and watched tbem at their play nearlynall the long summer afternoon. There werenflowers on my table; real flowers that my littlenbrother brought me\tthe morning, when thendew was on them. I was awake, alive! anreality. Before my eyes was proof of mynwretchedness in my hands I held it, Godnpity me, it was real, real.n\"Mr. Walter Mayo to Miss Helen Stickney.\"nthat was all ! but my heart was breaking. Mynbrain whirled like a maniac's. This mightyntruth clasped itself about everything. It wasnwithin me and around me above and beneathnme. There was no leaving it, no forgettingnit. There was no rest for me; constantly mynheart mtist bear up its terrible load of grief.n\"And yet it was no wonder,\" I thought,nwhile the calmness of despair settled uponnme, \" no wonder that he should prefer thenbrilliant, accomplished city belle to me me,nthe simple, quiet, unpretending country girl!nI h;id otten heard him praise her; she was like.\n",
      "296a037e5fc62072d053e3adb2c485b9\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1906.6452054477422\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tThen he sat down to think-the wholenquestion out over a pipe. :n\"The\" plain 'fact Is that I'm not cutnout for this kind of an enterprise.nWhat the dickens haft it got to do withnme whether old Brangwyn's murderngoes unavenged or not? ' Let Provi­ndence do justice in its own good time.nI've set the game going, ,but I'm outnof the hunt fron} this day forward.nWhy, by Heaven,\" cried Billery, jump­ning from his chair, \"I never dreamednof such mental agony as that beastlyndiscovery inflicted on , poor Alexis.nThere it is, there it is. There's ho jus­ntice In the World. Everywhere and al­nways men and women sufferinz fornother people's wrongdoing.\"nWith these thoughts and thoughtsnlike these his mind was mainly occu­npied until, a little before\" the specifiedntime, the commissionaire in the in­nquiry office below summoned his at­ntention, and announced the arrival ofnDetective-Sergeant Holt from ScotlandnYard, with a colleague from Paris.n\"They've been a little bit sloweinthan I anticipated,\" said the sergeantnas he shook hands, \"but they've gotnthe old bloke at last all\tSort ofnrag and bone and bottle merchant.nBuys from the chiffonaiers, and sellsnhis rubbish wholesale. Allow me tonintroduce yau to M. Ribot, a gentlemannI've had the pleasure of acting withnprofessionally in a good many cases.nHe's had a talk with old Missall, andnhe'll tell you all about him.\"nM. Ribot was a stout nan, in varnnisfaed boots and a tightly-buttonednfrock coat. He was clean shaven andnclose cropped, and he looked like anprosperous low comedian. He bowednat the mention of his name, and begannhis recital without any sort of preface.n\"Missall, Edouard, Rue Bouge 4bis,nMontmartre, dealer in street refuse,naged seventy-two. Owned the tene­nment No. 9 in Agar Row, Rotherhithe,nLondon. Sold the same in the autumnnof the year 1899 to a person callingnhimself Wilmonte, whom he believesnto have been a Frenchman. Is quitenunable to describe the man adequately,nbut believes he might recognize himnBelieves the man to have been somenthing like his own rank in life.\"n\"It doesn't appear to point verynstrongly to the party you suspect, doesnit, Mr. Billery?\" said Holt.\n",
      "c5106b0fd655ab9ef1a89109482b562c\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1935.6808218860983\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tall that lot or parcel of land togthernwith improvements thereon, situate onnthe northeast side of Market Streetnin Pocomoke City, Worcester County,nMaryland, and more particularly des-ncribed as follows: Beginning for thensame on the northeast side of saidnMarket Street at a point on the in-nside of the curb thereon at the southncorner of the residence property ofnMrs. Beulah Blaine, it being the pointnat which the said Blaine lot and thenproperty hereby described meet atnsaid curb, and thence running north-neasterly by and with the line of thensaid Blaine lot a distance of 83 feetnand 8 inches, thence running south-neasterly in a straight line to the linenof the lot formerly owned by CornelianDavis, but now owned by the Poco-nmoke City National Bank, at a pointnon said line which is distant from theninside edge of the curb on said north-neast side of Market Street 81 feet andn8 inches, thence running by and withnthe line of the aforementioned Davisn81 feet and\tinches to the inside edgenof said curb on Market Street, andnthence running by and with said Mar-nket St. , to the place of beginning andnbeing all and the same property whichnwas conveyed to the said Elijah Has-ntings from Chas. W . Purnell and wifenby deed dated June 24, 1933 and recordned among the Land Records of Worces-nter County aforesaid in Liber B. B.nNo. 20, folio 58.nThis property is improved by a com-nfortable dwelling house in good con-ndition and occupancy will be given tonthe purchaser on day of sale.nTerms of Sale; One-half cash onnday of sale, balance payable threenmonths thereafter, said deferred pay-nment to bear interest from day of salenand to be secured to the satisfactionnof the Executors, or all cash on daynof sale at the option of the purchaser.nTitle in fee to pass upon payment ofnthe whole purchase price. Title papersnand United States Revenue Stamps atnthe expense of the purchaser. Taxesnpaid to January 1, 1935 .\n",
      "8b87c3625b73b697f5cf9ce8804ce43a\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.2479451737697\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tStates, Vustralia. New Zealand and Si¬nberia. In spite of her economic obsta¬ncles. Japan has, nevertheless, givennher people universal education, mod¬nern methods of justice, industry, civilngovernment and a world outlook. Hernadoption of western medicine, hygienenand the principles of the sacredness !'¦nhuman life has stopped destructive ep.n.demies and infanticide, by which fac-ntors population in ancient times wasnheld to a pretty even scale. Thesenph; .- ical and psychological conditionsncreate in Japan and for the world alsona problem found nowhere else.nThe policy of the European nation:!;n:i t.h'-ir dealings with Africa and Asia,nhas too often been characterized bynselfishness, greed, fraud, aggression;nand secret diplomacy. Too often haventhey resorted to ruthless military oc¬ncupancy and annexation. In the lightnof these features of the policies of Oc-neideruai rations in the Far East. Ja-!npan has feared the partition of China'namong the powers\tEurope. For itnwould cause her incalculable harm andnprevent her Trom having any opportu¬nnity whatever in the world. Japan, r.c -ncordlngly. following more or less close-nIv the methods of Europe, has beennseeking recently to get aheaif^bf thosennations and to take the leadership oinChina into her own hands. The timenha? come, it would seem, for a newnpolicy in the dealing of the nations..nAmerica should make this a cardinalnprinciple at the World Peace Council.,nP.ut in order that if may be readily,nadopted and followed, provision shouldnbe made for the real economic needsnof the heavily populated countries.]nSafety, opportunity and justice for ali.jnsmall and great alike, should be thonguiding principles of the peace terms.;nKut whatever may be thought of thesenlarger questions. It is of highest Im¬nportance that our people should knownthe actual facts in regard to Japan snrelations with America.\n",
      "6fd6e27754d16520726056e56b5440c7\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1885.595890379249\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThe next day he went to Newport,nand there waited impatiently the ad-nvent of the Merritts. Before he gotnany letter frem Jonas, Josie herselfnhad satisfied him. They had a charm-ning stroll together, in which every-nthing was talked over, and which leftnCharles in what he considered a verynhappy and enviable position.nNothing marred the heaven of theirnnext two months. At the end of thatntime the reckless lover began to be innwant of funds, and as he had heardnnothing from Jonas, he determined tongo to New York and collect his I O U.nHe had not a care on his heart aboutnit until he had searched his secretarynagain and again and failed to find thenpaper. Ho lit a cigar and sat downnto think. Then he suddenly remem-nbered that he had locked his secretarynand that he had hid\tHe even re-nmembered the little laugh of delightnwith which he had put it in such ancapital place. But what place? Hencould not remember that.nThe room, as said before, was thenlibrary, and the walls were covered tona considerable height with books, thentop of the shelves being ornamentednwith busts, Indian boxes, and Chinesencabinets and jars, He looked behindnall the books, opened those withinneasy reach, rifled the boxes and cabi-nnets, and peeped into all the vases.nThe search was continued half t hroughnthe night, but the paper was notnfound. He tried to think that it wasnof no consequence, but somehow hisnheart failed him. Early next day henwent to the efflee of Jonas Terry, andnfound him there. Jonas was busynwriting, but he lifted his head with ansmile and rose heartily to great hisnfriend,\n",
      "5c8779e1c3861ce3ce32267d24605cf1\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1855.7109588723997\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFor t Piemue, Tharadaj, Jane 28, 1855,nAbout noon of June I'd we arrived at Floyd'snBluff, which takes its name from Sergeant Floyd,nof lewis and Clarhe'l KxpeJition, who died at thisnplace on his voyage, and was buried on the summitnof a high bluff overlooking the rier. The boatnstopped here tor an hour or more and I ascendednthe bill to look at his grave. A WOli trodden pathnled directly to it, which showed me that many :tnpilgrim visited there before inc. Nothing marksnhis grave but a decayed ccdir-post, about two feetnhigh. I ieiti ti ihc mine place last year earlier innthe season, when the prairie wns covered withnfresh green gra.a and flowers of every hue. Thisnyear the avaeea w*s unusually dry and a lire bailnswept over it. raadeiti a the aeani rj desolate. Batnfrom the summit ofthe hill what aoelightfol .. iew!nNo words can expreai the beauty and magnificencenof tho trine which is here painted quick asnthought on the eye. The summit of this hill com-nnihiulu a  iew oi thirty miles around, an 1 on eithernlido of the river may he seen the bountiful eonioalnhills, rising pyramid after pyramid in the aaoaingraceful anealationa Tbeae are eovejad with anrich carpet of grata and enameled with my riadl ofnflowers of the moil gorgeous colors. And thenbeautiful lowland prairies, spread out iu theirnbroad expanse, level as the quiet sea, clothed withna rich carpet of luxuriant grass,\tdotted h renind there with fine trows ot cot ton-wood.hownshall I deeeiibo thorn Here the Beat looted deernfeeds in hi* untamed freedom, and gazes at thenlonely traveler with an innocence that betray s nonfctir. Here also the stately elk, w ith his w idelynextcmlid, branching horns, and his sfi od-like bear¬ning breaks away from some little thicketnand raj idly feel.s a safe retreat. The buf¬nfalo have long aince left these p;»rts, but their nu¬nmerous, well-trodden paths will long remain asnmementoes of a race which will ere long cease tonexist. Through ail this let BO of beauty rolls the reat-nleaa\" Mml Ifiewouri,'' at it to mar the pei  . otioa ofnthe landfcape. Its d«:k. turbid waters, it* iin u-nmerable fuses, its endless windings, the wearingnaway of its banks, may be rcen here in their per¬nil et.em I sat! mg the summit and .admired thonbeauty of the spot. A more delightful place fornFloyd's grave could not have been selected. Tboii.iincut off in the prime of life, ere hi* plans were ma¬ntured, be will not be forgotten. The people of Imvanhave named a county after him, and one of then:.!.. -: locations lor village a in this region ha* al¬nready b en laid out. and bears tbo name of Floy.InCity His grave will soon he waahed away by thenitsi.tiate rirer, which has already consumed thenMutr to w ith;n a few feet of tLc spot.n\"\n",
      "22bfba4ffcaa41721b178ea09919c950\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1885.6671232559615\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGen. MeCook Is familiar with the whole sub¬nject, and has been called upon by the authori-nties for information and advice in the premises.nHe believes that the proclamation will be en¬nforced quite promptly, no matter If the cattlenowners do resort to the courts. He added,that ofncourse no injunction could be asked for uutilnthe military should commit some overt act,nshould take some step towards forcibly eject¬ning the cattle from the reservation. It is notnbelieved by the authorities that force will bennecessary. The cattle owners are, according tonadvices to the Interior department, arranglugnto remove their stock, and if tbey^how a dispo¬nsition to get off the reservation a* soon as prac¬nticable they will be given such extension ofntime as may be required; but should theynmanifest a disposition to light the proclama¬ntion lu the courts or\tthe Unitedn. States troops would.it is authoritatively stated,nbe ordered to remove the cattle forthwith.nA large cattle raiser of the west,nnow in this city, says that GeneralnButler's interest in the question arisesnIrom the fact that he is interested in severalnranches which comprise government landnillegally fenced in. lie says the general, natur¬nally, does not want to uee the order for the re¬nmoval ot all such fences eufurced, and as therenis a closc bond ol sympathy between the mennwho occupy Indiau reservations and thosenillegally occupying government lands. Gen.nButler in endeavoring to impede or preventthenenforcement ol the proclamation for the re¬nmoval of cattle from the reservation is puttingnin a lick to save his own interests, as if thenproclamation can be broken down, so probablynwould be the ordur lor the removal ol illegalnfences.\n",
      "9bbee26566a0bf30c92462f310ee91bf\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.1684931189752\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tThe growth ot rice production Innthe United StateB, from an averagenof less than 100,000,000 pounds pernannum a few years ago to 608,000,.n000 in 1908, lends Interest to a studynJust made by the Bureau of Statisticsnof the Department of Commerce andnLabor ot the markets offered for thisnparticular commodity in the variousnsections of the world, and especiallynin countries commercially adjacent tonthe United States.nThe production ot domestic rice Innthe recent period greatly exceeds thenconsumption ot both domestic andnforeign rice In the earlier period, saysnthe Cincinnati Enquirer. Imports ofnrice into the United States Includingnrice flour, meal and broken ricenranged during the last twenty yearsnfrom 100,000.000 to 200,000,000.nwhile the domestic production aboutnequalled the imports, making afterndeducting the small exports ot thatnperiod an average annual consump-ntion ranging from 250,000,000 ton\tpounds.nThe world's market for rice, mens,ntiring this market merely by the Im-nports of the principal countries of thenworld, amounts to from 150,000,000nto 200,000,000 per annum. Thenworld's rice crop is estimated In verynround terms, at 175,000,000,000npounds per annum. Rice forms thenchief cereal food of about one- ha- ltnthe world's population, and wheat thenchief cereal food ot the other half.nCuriously, too, the quantity producednot .these two cereals apparently differsnbut little, the latest estimates placingnthe world's wheat crop at 3,181,000,.n000 bushels, which equals about 190,.n000,000,000 pounds.nOf the 608,000,000 pounds of ricenproduced In the United States in 1908n62.8 per cent, was produced In Louis-niana, 41.8 per cent. In Texas, 2.8 perncent. In South Carolina, 8.1 per cent,nin Arkansas and the remainder lanGeorgia, Alabama, Florida, Musis'nUil and Nortk CrUss.\n",
      "e9934f9da9a3e7d20e0f62969c0cc393\tTHE PIOCHE RECORD\tChronAm\t1911.2671232559615\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tting, and it made a second growthnequally as good that was left for seed.nThe plat had been seeded the previousnyear to Turkestan alfalfa and thinnednto single plants 20 inches apart eachnway. It received one Irrigation andnwas thoroughly cultivated that year.nThe growth the following year wasnmade on the moisture that wasnstored and conserved in the soil butnsuch phenomenal yields can hardly benexpected without Irrigation. In favorned spots, however, alfalfa can certainnly be grown if once established andnproperly managed. The growing of alnfalfa seed offers great opportunities tonthe farmer on the dry lands, becausenthe fact has been well demonstratednthat alfalfa yields seed best when thenplant makes a slow, dwarfed growth,nwhen It really lacks for moisture, butnhas enough to set and fill the seed.nWhen grown under dry conditions thenseed has more vigor and vitality thannthat produced with an excess of moistnure, and It is usually free from dod-nder and other noxious\tif thenGeld has had any cultural care. TherenIs a demand for dry land alfalfa seednthat far exceeds the supply. In es-ntablishing alfalfa for seed productionnunder dry conditions it is recommendned to sow in rows 18 or 20 inches apartnwith two to three pounds of good seednto, the acre. A thin, uniform stand isnabsolutely necessary, even to thin-nning, as In beet culture, but the standncan usually be regulated by thenamount of seed sown. It has beennfound that plants 20 Inches apartnwill support each other and not lodgenor lay on the ground, as in the thickernor thinner stands. With a good stool-In- gnvariety like the Grimm or thenTurkestan, plants sfx to twelve Inchesnapart in the row are thick enough. Ifnall the seed would germinate, onenpound the acre would be ample,nbut it Is difficult to sow a small quan-ntity uniformly In the row and for seednproduction, It might pay to space andnthin the plants.\n",
      "d44e32cc53268d5af6d4121da976fc1e\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1900.2616438039067\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tgood hand organ and an active. Intelli­ngent monkey to gather the coppers thannto run a newspaper on the- charity plan.nAbout nine of ten of the country news­npaper men of Iowa need- to wake up andnrealize what they are doing and whatnthey should do. They are living on straynbones when they might sit-down at thentable; they are crawling on their b.elllesnwhen they might walk upright like oth­ner men; they are speaking under theirnbreaths when they might cry aloud fromnthe housetops and be more respected fornIt., Publishing a newspaper Is a busi­nness, not a benevolent aid society, andnthe sooner newspaper men realize It thenbetter. Newspapers should not appealnfor charity and alms, but should meritnpatronage and\tto secure It on busi­nness principles. Newspaper men shouldnpay their debts and collect what is duenthem Just like other business men. Thenold Idea, that the editor of a country pa­nper is a sort of starving weakling' withnhis hat outstretched for pennies is Jus­ntified by the actions of so many papersnthat, it is no wonder that It lives andnremains so vigorous. The Expressnpreaches and practices that a news­npaper neither deserves nor should re­nceive charity, any more than a grocery,na dry goods store or a physician. Wendon't believe a man should read a papernto help it, nor advertise in It for anynother reason than to help his own in­nterests. Any other course is simplyncharity. 1\n",
      "577cb508b241eb8c774155fbc312b1d2\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1905.9657533929478\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tNotice is hereby given that on then2nd day of December, 1905, articles ofninco; poratlon of the Farmers SavingsnBank of Farson, Iowa, was duly filednwith the secretary of the state ofnIowa, and certificate of incorporationnof such officer duly issued thereon.nThe name of said corporation * isnFarmers Savings Bank, and its princi­npal place of business is Farson, Wa­npello county, Iowa. The general na­nture of the business to be transactednis that of a Savings Bank conductednunder the provisions of chapters 10nand 12 of title IX, of the code of Iowa,nThe capital stock is ten thousand dol­nlars. divided into shares of one hun­ndred dollars each, and the same isnfully subscribed and paid up.nThe duration of the corporation isnfifty years, commencing on the 2ndnday of December, 1905, the date of thenissue of certificate of the secretary ofnstate of its incorporation. The afnfairs of the .corporation are\tbe con­nducted and managed by a board ofnnine directors, to be elected annuallynat the annual stockholders' meeting nsnprovided in the articles of incorpora­ntion, to be held on the fourth Mondaynof November, In each year, beginningnwith the fourth MOnda-- In Novembern1906, until which time the followingnstockholders constitute the board ofndirectors, to-wlt: J. P . Hawthorne, L.nDudgeon, J. W . Sylvester, M. G . H«rnman, E. Durbin, whose postoffice ad­ndresses are Farson, Iowa; Walter TnHall, L. A. Andrew, Frank Simonds,nE. O. Hedrick, whose postoffice ad­ndresses are Ottumwa, Iowa, and thenfollowing constitute the officers of thenboard, to-wlt: L. A . Andrew, presi­ndent; J. P . Hawthorne, vice president,nand Zac Silvester, cashier. Such offlncers are to be elected hereafter at thenannual meeting of the board of direc­ntors immediately following the annualnmeeting of the stockholders on thenfourth Monday in November in eachnyear.\n",
      "fe20fcf9f1fd462d115b2eed9a5c07b4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1866.5794520230847\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe following were reported by the commit*nte«»e B Mr. Peueb. ways and means.Jointnresolution in relation to the papers of Messrs.nBarron & Smitbson. giving permission forncopies to be made; passed. By Mr. Stewart,nimprovements.Billt* rebuild the abutment*nof the bridge on l\"tb street, between L and Mnstreet, parted. Bill to take up and relay gutternon the north of G street, between 1 1th and 14thnnifr iiatucu. rui icr iooiwbj on toe soutnnMdr of t s-ireet south. between 11th and 1-thnstreet* east. passed. Bill for footway on thenr.cr:b »idf of V street north, between Vermontnaveu ne and 11th street; passed. By Mr. Simms.nlrxiii*r .Bill for the construction of andram through the «ea wall in the SeventhnWard passed. Ad Tersely on bill for sewer onnllth meet, from the canal to K street, commit,ntee dike barged. Bill to construct a sewer in Lnstreet north, from Vermont avenne to Mth st.nest; passed. By Mr Baker, claims.Billnlor the relief of John Lafolle: passed.n\tMr Joyce, police.Bill regulating the In-ni-pec Hon of lumber and providing for the ap-npointment of six inspectors of lumber; passed.nBill regulating the collection of fines, penal-nties and forfeitures: recommended. Bill au.ntLonzing Amos Hunt to retain a frame stablenadjoining a brick stable: pissed. Bill author*nizing the establishment of a pound for dogs:npa»»ed. By Mr. Dudley, publicschools.Billnto maintain the efficiency of the public school*;nparsed [The first section of which providesniU[ lap r«i»oii»uiurm u» uu»* irmillf inMrmnili.nacbool in each district: the second, two pri-nmirT *c boo if in each district. the third. makingnthe Salary of the principal of the Wallachnchool. $1,64*'; tbc fourth, that tb* salarien»ball continue the same aaat present; that chilnir n of none bnt bona Kd* citizen* ttia.ll be en-ntitled to admusioa ] By Mr Walker,nwbarve*.Bill .imendin* the act creatine thenutTiie of barbor »na»ter. providing that he aballnpublub in *be paper barinjr tbe large-t circn-nlaticn tbe arrival and departure of all v»ueitndaily.\n",
      "63f02b037c326cef5c7bba4ddda07edd\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.7301369545917\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWonderful Medicated Air Quickly Killsnthe Germs and Makes Your Stuffed,nCatarrhal Head Clear as a Bell.nCatarrh is caused by a germ andnthese germs thrive far up In the pas­nsages of your nose, throat and lungsnwhere no medicine^ or ointments cannever reach them. Before you can getnrid of Catarrh you must get rid of thengerms which cause It The best waynto kill catarrh germs and. drive themnfrom the syste mis to breathe up intonthe nose, throat and lungs the pleas­nant smelling but powerful medicatedngermicidal air called Hyomel, which isnformed by combining the pure heal­ning 'oil of Eucalyptus with powerfulngermicides and healing agents that ut­nterly destroy every catarrh germ theynreach. You breathe Hyomel far up intonyour nose and throat thru a little hardnrubber\twhich all leading drug­ngists furnish with the complete outfit.nThis penetrating air not only kills thengerms but It soothes and heals thensore, swollen, Infl&rucd membranes,nstops the discharge, spitting, hawking,netc., clears up the head and air pas­nsages and makes breathing easy again.nBreathe it five minutes and you'll \"getnblessed relief. Breathe Hyomel a fewnminutes daily for just a few weeksnand every trace and symptom of ca­ntarrh will vanish. This Isn't merenstatement, its proved fact and A. T.nElder, Marshalltown, and most everynleading druggist In this vicinity backsnl« up by absolutely guaranteeing to re­nfund your'money if you do not get fromnIt the relief you're seeking.. Hyomel.isnpleasant and easy to use. You'U likenit And It certainly does put a stop tonPatarrh tus nothing etse will- 0r can.\n",
      "70042a50d2994b9d8e307771c9346114\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1883.5657533929477\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tAunt Ckdas.? A well informed gen-ntleman who has made a visit to Ataaka,nbrings baok a specimen of the yellownoedar growing there, with the followingninformation. The foreaU of soutbeast-nirn Alaska art made op of three speoiesnof evergreens, all of good sine, growingnoloeely together and covering tbe slopesnof the mountains op to the hight ofnabout 3000 feet, the most important ofnwhioh ia the yellow cedar or cypress,nwhioh grows to a hight of ISO feet, withns diameter of from three to five feet.nThe branches are feathery and droop-nlag, like thoee of the California liobft-ndrua, with more delioate plumes. Thenwood of thia tree ia the beat the oountrynaffords, and one of the moat valuable onntbe Padflo ooast. The specimen atnhand shows it to be pale yellow, oloeengrained, toagh, durable, and admissi-nble of a good polish. To theae qualitiesnIs added a pleasant fragrance, like thatnof sandal wood. Home of it\tbeenn?sot to China and made up into fancynbona, returning here aa sandal-woodnboxes. Home three or four ships havenbeen built of yellow cedar, and a fewnthousand feet at a time have bean sentnto Portland and Ban Francisco. It de-neervss to be mueh better known, notnoily by shipbuilders, but oerpsntars andnfurniture makers. The Indiana makenpaditsssf It, and weave matting andnsoans doth from the inner bark of thentree, which ia quite durable and of anbrawn color. It ia the favorite lire-nwood of the coast region. It burns verynfreely and doss not last long. Ths opennhsarth has to be eoreened with a wirennetting to keep the cinders from reach-ning the floor. The Umber is very dura-nble. ths largest of them lasting for een-nturiss. There are large forests of thisnsnsolss resulting from Vancouver Ialandnto Sitka. Other apeoies are mixed withnit. Ths fragrance of this wood is re-ntained Indefinitely.\n",
      "9e09912f4f62dcc157aaee8d7fe6f0ab\tDEMOCRATIC BANNER\tChronAm\t1850.2479451737697\t39.449215\t-91.046574\tmg to tli Unien; but tbey are ready tonmake it something if Congress please, othnerwise they will mind their own business.nWe suppose that the people of Californianare attached to the Union. They will notnset up for themselves unless rrovvked bvnneglect, the rejection of whet they maynconsiuer a reasonable request. Hut theynmay conclude that if Congress can't mannage tbe territories, they had better assumenthe power themselves; and in that eventnwill Congress undertake to compel submisnsion? Even if the effort should be successnful it would place in the band of the fadernai government a power that would bo notnonly, inconsistent with tbe liberties of thenpeople of the territories, but dangerous tntne rtgiif s of the State. It wanld increasenimsaeesursbly the prtronege of the federalngovernment, already too great. Let thenfriend of tbe State rights\tunon thisnmatter. It is of the gravest importance;nin noit eo ooeeute our written constitu-ntion is vegu and indefinite on tbe subleetnTho power of the general government doesnnot grow dy direct, but by indirect means.nl urn ail ey upon it: give it a arreater vanriaty of subjects to act upon; increase it.npatronage until its acts absorb all attention:nwit ma aiat ngnis ana state interests artnforgotten: especially give aibitrary authornity to legislate and control half a continentnor territories Containing hundred, of thnnnsands of inhabitants, and it will sosn absorbnan power into itseir. If the constitutionnneeds amending on any point, it is to rentain within definite limits this power overnmib territories, ri is now ssserted to benabsolute and boundless. So Mr. Calhounnmaintains. We bold such a nower mnn.nstrous, dangerous, tending to consolidationnanu ruin.\n",
      "27fb2d7e86259136249adc8c293a369f\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1860.0259562525298\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTHB PIKII-4 PB FKDAGOC. T.nMr. Cionker. in a ohronio cond.t.on of alarm,nlends to one of Go.d- .mith*s comedies, much of itinvivaeity and mirth; and the dreadful fngbt ofa cer-ntainMr. MattbowtsMember oftbe Virginia Legii-nInture, ia comio enough to tempor a little the aui-nteritiea of tte rec_*nt tragedy. We knew thatnJohn Brown would be a man wherowithal to con-njure aeverai geiicratioua of uudutiful iufants intonobidienco at bed-time, juit ai it bai joitlednchildren of larger growth into unwmking watch-nfulneis, and seared the Commanderof tl.e Cnutaeeaninto unoj8ter-!ike volubility. The fearful fore-nbodiigi of our Virgiuian friends do not surprii- us.nIt ii perfectly natural for tbeai to dread tho iponta-nneous combuitiou of Thb Triiu ne in their Poit-nOffices.the exploaion of infcrnal machinei in theirnctllari.poison in the kiteheD, or rifle balla flyingnthrough tl.e drawing-room windows. Sir BoylenRoche regarded it as\tof tho principal perilsnoft.elriiii iebellion that gentlemen might, anynrnoraiug, awake with tbeir throata cut; and thenapprebensioni of the Virginia chevalier..uot tonmention particularly thoso of their wivos.must benincomistent with balmy and refreshing Blumbor.nIndersuch periloui circumstances, no vigilance,nhowever lUr-picious, can be tfcought untimely; nornis it etrange, while othen are fearfui of death iunthe pc-t, that the Hon. Mr. Matthewa ihouldnfear death in the pnmer. Such, it appeara, is pre-ncisely the nature of hii apprehension. He dreadsnnot only New-Englandem, but the gifts tbey bringnwith them; he distrusti alike their readiag-b .. iksnand their rifles, their spellng-bookB, and theirntwords, their peLmamhip and their pistols. ThenHon. Mr. MattLews having directed hia inind tonthe philoaopby of education, baa discovered thatnthere ii a constituUoual as well ae an unconstitu-ntional way ofteachingto the young idea the uiys-ntcry of '*\n",
      "94e7993fd53de4101d8b7da101306112\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1910.015068461441\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tThe discovery of a new local anti-nseptic called \"stovain\" by which anleg can be amputated while the sub-nject's brain is clear, not under the In-nfluence of any drug, and feeling nonpain, is a triumph truly remarkable.nThe enormous output of gold hasnnot only stimulated industrial de-nvelopment and commercial activitynIn the uplifting effect over the wholenworld. The period known as thenDark Ages, which spread like a pallnover the whole world, was caused bynthe sudden giving out of the minesnwhich produced the precious metalsnwhich only mankind seemed deternmined to use as its bacic monev.nNo part of the United States, nornof the world, has prospered morenduring the past year than the South.nThis Is due to the additional reasonsnthat the South during the past\tnmade large diversified crops so thatnwe had little or nothing to buy andnhad the cotton crop all clear for anprofit. The price of cotton has madenthe crop a most profitable one. Thisnis not due alone to the short crop,nbut on account of the great increasenof cotton during the last few years.nThe use of cotton has not only in-ncreased among our own people In thenUnited States, but it has increasednwith the people of the whole world,nand Indeed whole nations of peoplenwho previously had used little or noncotton are now using it very largelynThis fact will prevent cotton fromnever again being cheap, no matternhow large the crop raised by thenUnited States; and inasmuch as thenSouth has a practical monopoly ofnthis world-necessa - ry\n",
      "372c72753826bf579f71d01db237e8cd\tST\tChronAm\t1894.9958903792492\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tBay State Gas was also heavily de-npressed, and sold down from 20H, thenfinal sale of last week, to 16%. Duringnthe latter part of the week the stocknhas been strong, and recovered 4% ton2114, making a gain of 1 per cent oo thenweek. A dr've against the coalersnforced New York Central from 939£ndown 6# per cent to 87tf. Lackawannandropped 4 per cent frem 162 to 153, andnDelaware Jfc Hudson $% from 126% ton123. During the latter part of the weeknthese shares were released from pres-nsure and made a quick recovery, Lack-nawanna regaining %, Delawaru & Hud-nson 3 and New Jersey Central % perncent. Baltimore & Ohio was onenof the weakest stocks on the list,nand closed at a decline of 15#\tncent from Saturday last and within %nof the lowest point touched. The depres-nsion in the shares was due to the coursenof the company in the matter of thenreorganization of the Valley Railroad ofnOhio, and alto the rumors of financialndifficulties which, however, were offi-ncially denied. Sugar moved within annarrow range, and the fluctuations werenconfined within a radius of l per cent,nthe stock showing a loss of only % perncent on th« week; the preferred Is dowunIKper cent. The other more impor-ntant changed are; Declines—llliuoisnCentral, 4%; Colorado Coal, 4; St. Paulnpfd. Lake Erie & Western prd ami Cot-nton Oil pfd, 2*4; do common and Con-nsolidated Us*, l£; Norfolk & Westernnpta, V,i Long Island Traction andnuion l'acitlc, IJ£; Lead pwlferred.\n",
      "5e63ef70529b97c03ec1f814ac8d42ad\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.7876712011669\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tment must be determined, not at the curbstone,nbut at the council table. The war with Spainnwas the beginning; the war with the Philippinesnis the end, but both are inseparable parts ofnthat policy to which the American people havenpledged their sacred honor, and the presidentnof the United States will keep the pledge. Then-ha- snbeen no step in all the struggle that has notnbeen, as far .13 safety would allow, submittednto the knowledge of the people, and the presentnconduct of the war 'Is In complete accord withnthe people's latest manifesto, delivered throughntheir representatives in congress, when the treatynof peace with Spain was ratified. That treatynsaid; \"Spain cedes to the United States thenarchipelago known as the Philippine Islands,\"nand it also said: \"Tho United States will paynto Spain the sum of twenty million dollars\" andntliat treaty was ratified by the senate, anil thatntwenty millions was voted by the Ifouse andnpaid, and those islands then became and arenthe property of the United States. Was It in-ntended by that treaty that this governmentnshould then withdraw from the islands it hadnacquired and leave them In chaos and insurrec-ntion? No one so construed it then, no ono snnconstrues it now, and whatever\tmay thinknof your present complications, you are bound bynevery step in the controversy to staml journground. War is not a holiday to be begun andnended ns fancy or convenience may decide. Itncontains the gravest possibilities known in hu-nman affairs. Those who enter it must be pre-npared cither for defeat or victory, for loss ornconquest, and as they must bear the humiliationnof defeat and loss, so must they also bear thenresponsibilities of victory. We aro in our pres-nent position because our own performances andnthe uncontrollable tide of human events havenswept us there. Wc shall deal with that positionnin a spirit of fairness and liberality, but therenwill be nowhere in it the clement of cowardicenor evasion, Wc havo clothed tho president withnthe power to carry out our desires, nnd lie hasnso far acted vvithln the spirit ot his commis-nsion. The pmposo of the president is the pur-npose of the American people. These Islands haventome to us by the rights and fortunes of war.nThey aro ours by every creed known to thoncivilized nitlons of tho world, and jet thenAmerican people are gicat enough to know thatnalthough there is physical power in conquest,nthere is moral grandeur in justice.\n",
      "fbba72f214dcc3e5ad6420f8a586a960\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.5915300230217\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdouble of that which it nominally bears.nLot us, however, b« just to\" Mr Ch ise. He had notnmany wcap us in liie armory : he had promises which hencould brcik; he hfcd a currcncy which bo could debase;nand h« h'id ' 'me pild, which if not wasted in tho expen¬nditure of government, might do good service in ailurlugnIre-U subscribers to his ever open lo.ms. He basnn«ed tliera all to tbe utm st. Actual mooey henwould also have used if be could have got it.nHut It would bo un'ust to deny tbat he has donenall that c u'd be doce with tbe wo great substitutednpower?, b3uniie83 aburc of crsi'it and tbe investingnw irtbl ?3 paper With tbe privilege of legal tender.nHe hat not tacrd 'itt coun ry, bit' tic hat given her, in ex-nehanff for injuitableriiin, a very luir ofporiu.nity o' drag-notyii; ii ::n the rrb ! iout K'-mh\tthr sim« deUruriionnvillii he elf. TBe .* ivest tlun;: be has done Is fo watch thent;rcdual inflation of the lulf'', and to leave the agreeablentask of assist iug at It* burstmg to Mr. William Pitt Kei-neendor. a gentleman said to be a Arm boliever in Mr.n'base's system. Such faitb at nuch a moment meritsnthat crown of martyrdom which it is assuredly destinednto rccelve. It is really not worth counting by bow manynhundrod millions of dollars the expenditure of thenpresent year will excetJ not only all tbe revenuenoul ail tuo loiU3 which can bo contrscted, or bynhow many hundred millions more the estimated expendi¬nture of tbe coming yoar will oxceed the estimated reve¬nnue. nor what is tbe precise figure of the Present fundednand iloat.ng debt of the United States. Tne.'o vhst sumsnlose ail tbeir significance Tor want of a unit in which toncalculate them. Hr Itobert J'eol asked,\n",
      "756957722f3171a3ed01d8d31161fef1\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1896.1188524273932\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThe third lot or parcel of real estate being situ-nated in said Stockton Springs, in said County ofnWabio, and described as follows, to wit: Begin-nning on the south shore of Cape Jellison har-nbor at the northeast cornet of Ezekiel Harriman’snland, thence by said Harriman’s laud to the nullnpond, to a line 30 feet from the north line of millnas same stood in 1888, to what is called the sawnmill south line; thence by said line westerly, tonthe shore of the harbor above mentioned; mean-ning the property known as the “Tide mill proper-nty” south of said sawmill south line; being thensame property described in a deed from Sarahnand Hezekiah Harriman to said .John L. Panno,ndated Nov. 22, 1888, tecorded in Waldo Countynlb gistry of Deeds, in Rook 218, Page 281nThe fourth lot or parcel of real estate b» ingnsituaten in\tStockton Springs, in said Countynot Waldo, bounded and described as follows, tonwit Beginning in the east line of the mill road,nso-cailed, at northwest corner of land of Mrs. A .nS. Costigan; thence north, 81 degrees east, “byncompass,” 27 rods and 2t links to land ot EllennM. Panno; thence north, lb degrees west, 37 rodsnand f links to laud of Mrs E. F . Staples; thencensouth, 84 degrees west, 20 rods and 12 links bynthe land of said Mrs. Staples to the road lie forenmentioned; thence southerly by said mill mad,n32 rods to first bound; containing five acres andn13R square rods, more or less, being the same jnconveyed to.said John L. Pannob William Berrynby deed dated May 3. 187\", recorded in said Wal-ndo Registry of Deeds, Book 152, Page 3b\".nDated this fifth ib of Fein nary, A. D . 18VM5n_ 3w7\n",
      "aa52a0d85da26f4fcb1685e2efb4e7dd\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.9549180011638\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tDuring ihe laal two daya there baa been :inlively flgbl 111 progreaa on Stalen lolaad batweenntwo uanspoiiaiiou companiea for ihe taoeeeaalonnof a iborougbfare in whk?b each was anxlouanto lay a Intck for its own ex.-lusive nae, Ne'uh. - rnhad aecured a franchiae, an.l to Ihla extenl ibejrnwere on equal tenna; bul .me appeara lo bavenbad a keener eye open \"\" tbe maln chance thannihe other. for on Baturday nlgbl ii began prac*nllcal operattona wlth a large force f bi *. BatnIta rival. Ibongh raught napplng, developed mnchneaergy when it had once waked np, an.l after annolay lbough btoodkaa acrinimaga cauaed ihennriv'si ..f aeveral hundred Italiana on tbe cbargenof Babbalb-breaklng Thla waa enterprlalng an.lnr.sonr.' . - ful. bul it waa not\tfor asntbe Itallani were marcbed o« to tbe ¦.¦..«\"nli.mse othera took tbelr placea. Tlie doublenju-oeess of fnraiablng ball and forwarding reln*nfoivennilts to Ihe M-. -ne of eolilli. - t was .ontinu.dndorlng niost of ihe nlght. au.i when ihe Sal.hathnbroke it was aeen that ihe Babbath-breakeranhad ol-taine.l a eoiisiderahl. advantaj;.' of posi-ntion. The day aeema to hav.- been cbaracterloednby a dlapUy of maolerly iia. - tivity on ihe partnof ihe original trmnagreaaora, bnl »t one mlnutenafter the enanlng mldnight, deaerting thelr camn*nflrea, they reanmed operationa wlth renewennTlgor. There was siiil one weapoa left, hownever. ln tba legtl Bnnorj of their Bdreraarlea.nat wlu.se loatlgatlon the pollce arreBted a larg*niniliiber Of tliem for digglng «P \"\"' !';, ', ', ., wi\"''\n",
      "ffabf48b8ee662ef5e0d029d031cf982\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1903.7136985984273\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tPensions granted Virginians:.Wil¬nliam P. Crump, $6; Edmond Sprow, $6;nWilliam Johnson. $8; Loudon Hurdle.n$8; William Griffin, $6; Louis Rich¬nmond, $6; Lewis William Spies $6;nWilliam S. Hines, $12; Andrew Moore,n$8; John Fleming, $12; Thomas G.nHope, $12; Joshua V. Davis, $40; JohnnBreckenridge. $10; Bettie Hughes, $8;nSusan J. Hamilton. $8; Samuel Quiller,n$6; Myron Weeks, $55; Emma J. Ruddn$8; Charles H. Cooper, $12.nW. H . Couch, a young married man,nhas been sentenced to pay a fine andnserve a term in the Danville jail fornstealing dress goods from L. Herman,nby whom he was employed. Couch re¬nsigned his position, it is alleged, tonseek employment in Chase City, hisnold home. He left at his boardingnhouse a box labeled \"dress chickens.'nwhich was opened for fear the meatnwould spoil. The box was filled withndress goods. Couch, who comes fromn1 well-known family at Chase City,nmarried the youngest daughter of thenate Joseph T. Miller. The young wifen\talmost prostrated.nVirginia Bowling, the pretty 15-yeaPnld daughter of W. T. Bowling, o'nLynchburg, cloped with Mr. Lewis An:Ioffman, of Charlottesville, an alum-nius of the Miller School. Miss Bowi¬nng has not yet reached the dignitynA long dresses, and to accomplish betnnirpose borrowed one from Miss Hoffnnan, sister of the .groom-elect. Mr.nloffman went to Lynchburg, when hennet his sweetheart, and after she hadnold her mother that she was going tcnpend the night with her chum, thejnhen left for Washington, where theynvere married.nMiss Hattie Underwood, a pretty girlnf 16 years, committed suicide at heinather's home, near Adams' Grove, irnSouthampton county, by sending a bulnet crashing through her brain. Sh«nired the shot in the presence of her sis¬ners and other members of the familjnmd expired in a few minutes. Mis?nJnderwood had just recovered fron:nin attack of fever and the family hadnlot noticed that her mind was affectn:d.\n",
      "d7ec5d841d8276a97d3afad8bb955a71\tST\tChronAm\t1887.727397228564\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThe investigation of the way in whichnJohn West ran the work house appearsnte have dropped completely out of sight,nas has also the Cutter investigation, andnit is not at all probable that any indict-nments were returned. The keepers ofnhouses of ill-fame and assignationnhouses are undoubtedly \"in for it,\" asnare also the men who rent houses andnrooms in blocks to lewd women.nTHE JUKY COMPLETES ITS WORK.nThe grand jury of Hennepin county,nwhose doings have attracted so muchnattention for some days past.and causedna vast amount of speculation and un-neasiness in certain quarters, has at lastnadjourned, the interesting event takingnplace at 3:55 yesterday afternoon. Atnthat hour the body filed solemnly intonthe presence of Judge Young and, afternpresenting three or four 'indictments,nstood awaiting the pleasure of the court.n\tglancing at the indictments thenjudge turned toward the jury andnthanked the members very cordially fornthe services they had rendered. In con-ncluding he said that he knew they- -hadnsacrificed their time and their businessnto a great extent, but he felt sure thatnthe good they had accomplished by theirnlabors would in a measure compensatenthem for their loss. He then dismissednthem until Monday, Nov. 14 . The jurynpresented uo slushy \"report,\" as formerngrand juries have done, and this is con-nsidered one of its most sensible •*acts.nCounty Attorney Davis is much pleasednwith the jury and in speaking of it said:nThe jurywas the best that has ever gatiunHennepin county. There wae not a \"crank\"nor a \"smarty\" on it. and everything that wasntaken hold of was done iv a thorough -man -nner.\n",
      "a399696991bdb6f93ff993537992f1f5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.2808218860985\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tcase befere Secretary Morten ordered thatnthe seedmen supplying thi material shouldnput it In packages and seed it out fromntheir eft.ishmens.nSectetary Morton took this action be-ncause It was claimed to be more ecenomi-nCal to have the s-dmmem do the west thannto have it dome to-this city. But SecretarynWilsm proposes to make a great effort tonprocure seed of high quality and rare va-nrieties. such as the farmer could me verynreadily obtain by purchase.nSpeaking to a Star reporter today. Mr.nWilson said that he bad met yet had timento consider this matter carefuly.n\" th1nk It is very preha-e\" be aid.n\"that a aaving is accomnplshed by havwingnthe work done by seedmee. But it Is to benconsidered whether the used se sat outnare %s reliable as they would be It theynwere seat to this department.\tnand tested by our experts and put up umndrnour own deos. It asses to me verynlikely that in this respect the sesem newnenforced In net as good as the SUN of hew-ning the work done by the depaemneoLnWhen I came to the department the weknof sending out seed for this year we al-nmost completed. and it was not practieshiento make any change in the atem par-ed.nThere in no neceemy of haste in detemalm-nIng what plan we wi elonw. as metingnmore In thin Mna can be dome mnto the mestnyear's quota is to ae put up. By that imenI will have an opportunity to co0.4e. it.nIf It should be fund that the ned wi benmore relinale if tsted and gmned In, pack-nages her I shOEd erely ewer that comes,neven it It should eat more m\n",
      "26de7e8a7ccc38f1b856989e53642628\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.7657533929478\t41.157557\t-81.242047\t\"Mr. MoitTOx Mr. President, it hasnbeen tho subject of complaint withnmany religious people iu this countrynfor a good many years that wheu ournfathers formed the Constitution theyndid not put into it a recoguition ofnAlmighty God; but it seems, accordning to the armament ot several senantors, that they put gold iuto it, whichnniauv think is better; they erected innthe Constitution a golden shrine, atnwhich manv persons worship whonworship at uo other.n'Now, Mr. President, this debatenhas been going on for nearly fournmonths, and uo human being in thenSenate or out of it has been able tontell the country how we can get thengold in one, two, three, four or fivonvears with which to resume specie paynmeiits and maintain that resumption.nIn view of that fact, 1 think it is timento cease darkening couusel by talkingnabout specie resumption.n\"Mr. President, you cau not bringn\tspecie paymcuts by simply conntrading the greenbacks down to $300,n000,000, and you will net depreciatentheir value by putting them vp ton$400,000,000. The people of thisncountry have some sense. They wantnenough money, but they do uot wantnany more. They want enough to donthe busiuets of the country: but bencause they want that they are told theynwill net drunk, they will become glutntons, they will want $2,000,000,0001nThe very argument is au impeachmentnot the intelligence of Congress and ofntho people of the Uuited States. Theynknow that population has increased ;nthey know that tho country has beeundeveloped ; they know that businessnhas been vastly increased, and thatnmore curreucy is demanded, and bencause they ask au increase just adenquate to mis increase ot demand, wenare met with the cry of 'inflation,' 'irnredeemable paper, 'the country is. tonbe ruined,' and somebody is to benscared I\n",
      "fe497ddf2052187c0e398761d484d83a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.821038219743\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe reports which come to the na¬ntional democratic headquarters in NewnYork from the close and doubtfulnStates arc of the most encouragingncharacter. This is especially true ofnNew York, New Jersey and Indiana:nindeed, it is understood that the repub¬nlican managers privately admit thatneven with the large campaign fund atntheir disposal their light in New Yorknis almost a hopeless one. The indica¬ntions are that the democrats will carrynWisconsin by a small majority and thatnthey will get not less than six electoralnvotes in Michigan. The efforts of thenrepublican leaders to carry West Vir¬nginia and Delaware will not succeed.nAt least, this is the opinion of a saga¬ncious democratic leader who is thor¬noughly familiar with the situation\tneach 6f the States named. Mr. Dick¬ninson said Monday night \"The fight isnin New Vork. New Jersey. Indiana,nand Connecticut. Wc arc confidentnof carrying all four Stales.\" One ofnthe national democratic COmmittecmennwas asked to explain the cause for thenconfidence which undoubtedly existsnamong the republican's. He replied:n\"Their confidence rests solely upon thenfust returns I hey have received fromnthe vast outlay of money made bynthem. A great Hood of money stimu¬nlates a certain degree of confidence,nbut it is not lasting. The republicannmanagers are simply stimulated by thenreplies from sources where they havenplanted their money.\" Senator Gor¬nman will remain in New York untilnelection day. He is a tower of strengthnto the committee.\n",
      "3d8965320ab50b536e4094b2438c6f8b\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1891.0835616121258\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tIn the midst of this city stood alsontho temple of Belus. One of its towersnwas one-eighth of a mile high, and onnthe top of it an observatory, which gaventhe astronomers great advantage, as,nbeing at so great a height, one couldneasily talk with the stars. This templenw;is full of cups and statues and cen¬nsers, all of gold. One image weighedna thousand Babylonish talents, whichnwould be equal to fifty-two million dol-nlars. All this by day; but now nightnwas about to come down on Babylon,nThe shadows of her two hundred andnfifty towers began to lengthen. The;nEuphrates rolled on, touched by thonfiery splendors of the setting sun, andngates of brass, burnished and glittering,nopened and shut like doors of flamo.nThe banging gardens of Babylon,nwet with the heavy dew, began to pournfrom starlit lowers and dripping leaf anfragrance for many miles around.\tnstreets and squares were lighted forndance and frolic and promenade. Thentheatres and galleries of art invited thenwealth and pomp and grandeur of thoncity to rare entertainments. Scenes ofnriot and wassail were mingled in everynstreet; godless mirth, and outrageousnexcess, and splendid wickedncsscame tonthe king's palace to do their mightiestndeeds of darkness.nA royal feast to-night at the king'snpalace I Rushing up to the gates arenchariots, upholstered with preciousncloths from Dedan, and drawn by. tireneyed horses from Togarmah, that rearnand neigh in the grasp of tho chariot-neers, while a thousand lords dismount, Jnand women dressed in all the splen¬ndors of Syrian emerald, and tho colornblending of agate, and the chastenessnof coral, and the somber glory of Ty-1nrian purple, and princely embroideriesnbrought from afar by camels across thendesert, and by ships of Tarshish acrossnthe sea.\n",
      "040a9478843afa6399962c333ce81d5b\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1904.5751365803987\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tpoint. It Is not necessary to threshnover again the arguments concerningnthe state of business under the tariffnof 1846. None but a few free tradersnwho consider that truth is a lie wellnstuck to maintain that we had no hardntimes under that tariff.n\"But what about 1873 and 18S4? yellsnthe free trader. We will say that un-nder the Morrill tariff and war tariffsnwe were doing splendidly, until 1872,nwhen it was thought best to make re-nductions, and these reductions werennot only on a general 10. per centnbasis, but many articles were put onntho free list. It can be said, further,nthat these reductions and transferencento the free list came at a very unfor-ntunate time, and, aggravated by thenmoney situation, brought about thenpanic\t1873, and the business depres-nsion which followed. Duties, as anwhole, were, however, protective, andnunder the protection thus afforded wenrecovered and went onward In thenmarch of prosperity and progress.nBut alas! in 1883 there were Repub-nlicans with \"ideas,\" and the resultnwas compromise, and another vital re-nduction f duties, particularly In thenwool Industry. The free list was furth-ner increased, and again tie result wasnbusiness depression, from which, how-never, we recovered because of fhe gen-neral protective character of the law.nAs the Republican admits hardntimes under the tariff of 1894, we willnsimply turn to the other side.nIn I860, the Republicans found thencountry and its industries paralyzed.nProtection brought prosperity.nIn 1890. duties were increased andnprosperity increased with giganticnstrides.\n",
      "f7d6913d23b9333e6c55c07fc9fe1870\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1903.3767122970573\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tCoastwise commerce in coal at thenAtlantic seaboard Is reported to the endnof February this year. For the twonmonths ending with February, 1903,n2,550,552 tons were reported as shippednfrom New York harbor points; fromnPhiladelphia a total of \"577,679 tons wasnreported; from Baltimore, 244,722 tons,nincluding 49,296 tons for fueling of ves-nsels; from Newport News, 292,627 tons,nIncluding 21,433 tons for vessels fueling;nand from Norfolk. 321,945 tons, includ-ning 67.429 tons for fueling vessels.nReceipts of coal at Boston for threenmonths ending with March were 1.701,- 6 6- 2ntons,\" of which 920,494 tons camenfrom domestic ports by coastwisenroutes, and 6S2.694 tons y sea fromnforeign points of shipment. For thenfirst quarter of 1902, receipts were 1,108.- 3 4- 1ntons, of which only 194,816 tons camenfrom foreign sources by sea.nIn Southern\ttraffic opera-ntions in cotton for the first sevennmonths of the season indicate that outnof a total available supply of 9,539,666nbales. 7.063.152 bales were received atnports, 941.15S bales entered into over-nland shipments, and 1,379,000 bales werenincluded in Southern mill takings. Thisnlast figure is to be compared withn1.201,256 bales for Southern mill takingsnlast season, and 1,004,532 bales in thenpreceding season. O the port receiptsngiven above. 4,540.173 bales were re-nceived at the Gulf ports, and 2,523,412nbales at Atlantic ports.nThe increase in the volume of grainntrade at the Gulf ports is shown by ancomparison of shipments through thosenports to the end of March. At New Or-nleans grain shipments, including flournreduced to bushels, for the first threenmonths of the year, amounted to 15.316 ,- ?.1 - Snbushels,\n",
      "b1abb80f86e4da54e0bc8d76a1db8287\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1906.0479451737697\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tThe Senate and the Canal.nIt is hoped that the sharp scrutinynwhich the Senate is beginning to ex-nercise over Panama Canal affairs willnpromote, rather than retard the en-nterprise. The benefits of the canalnto American commerce are of suchnpromise that it would be a pity ifncriticism should be carried to thenlength of obstruction. The desire ofnthe American people for the connstruction of the canal- - in tho bestnway and in the shortest time, connsistent with good work, is unmisntakable. The interests of the entirencountry, including both ocean coasts,nthe Mississippi Valley and the OuifnStates, are so concerned in the openning of this shorter way between thentwo oceans that the President willnnot lack for support in the efficientnprosecution of the work.\tthenscandals growing out of the governnment's part In the first Pacific railnroad are not forgotten, and he neednnot resent scrutiny which tends tonprevent their repetition in the connstruction of the canal. Includingnthe money pi id to the French com-npany and to the Republic of Panama,nand that expended by our agents onnthe isthmus, the canal has alreadyncost m some $300,000,000. and wenare not yet ready to begin digging.nIf there has been inefllciency or unnnecessary aeiay, tne senate maynbring out the fact and help to cor-nrect the fault. If its scrutiny is ex-nercised with an eye single to the cor-nrection of these, evils and preven-ntion of their occurrence, It will ren-nder the country an important ser-nvice. St. Louis Republic\n",
      "66261c451521b30a29604bb864f5f6b9\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.4479451737698\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe closing exercises of one of thnmoat prosperous sessions in tho histor*nof the schools of this city were hehnyesterday. The teachers were in theilnrespective rooms at 9 o'clock, smnawarded certificates of efficiency eoenpromotion to those of their scholar.'nwho deserved them. At 10:35 o'clocinthe commencement exercises of thnHigh School were held at the Pre-by*nterian church. Professor E. Morris*nsctte called the assemblage to ordeinand made a biief speech, giving inhistory of the work done in thns*hool in the session now endingnHe then called upon Rev. L. R . Thornnhill, who invoked divine blessing ornthe work of education. Thc addressnof welcome was then made hy Mr. InJ. Weisiger, clerk and member of tinnSchool Board. Thc two silver medal?non attendance were awarded to MissennLilly Overby and Rosa Darnin, andnwere presented by Mr. I. L. Pulliam.nThe first young lady named has beernpresent\tschool at every roll-call andnevery recitation for two sessions otnnine mm.ths, and the last session camenfrom a distance of eight miles, and thcnlatter has done the same for one ses¬nsion. Thc gold medal for thc scho¬nlar who stood second best onnscholarship was also awarded Us MissnOverby, and was presented by Mr.n.lohn ll. Ingram. These medals werengiven by Superintendent Howie. ThenPeabody medal, for the one who stoodnfirst on scholarship, was awarded tcnMiss Laura Hass, and was presented bjnMr. H. A . Hancock. ex-Superintendentnof Schools of this city.nThe diplomas and certificates werenpresented by Mr. II. A. Maurice.nThe diplomas were awarded to MissesnLaura Hass, Annie Hrodnax, LilliannHafris, Ada Morris. Annie Jones, Min¬nnie Totty, and Masters John Robertsonnand Lawrence Pool.nFirst-flats certificates were awardednto Misses Rea Harrison, Ellie Owens,nNannie Lithgow. Lillie Overby, RosanBarnim Nellie Leonard. Lula Price, andnNed Peple.\n",
      "55f9731032f31742c076317d2515a8ce\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.568493118975\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tgo that has entered the United State*nduring the war. She carried 3.000 balesnof Egyptian cotton.n\"When I reached France I wai «ta-ntioned In Paris and was assigned tonresidence in the Hotel Beaulieu. Everynmorning for four months I had to arisenat 5.30 o'clock, and with other mem-nbers of the corps ride two miles tonthe garage at Neulily. This^ garagenwas run entirely by women. We start-ned with three and finished with fifty.n\"It was my duty to drive a Fordncamtnetz in the beginning, and I shallnnever forget my experience in the ca-npacity of chauffeur. The machines hadnno self-starters, were equipped withnold-fashioned clincher tires and burnednoil lamps, but the worst thing we hadnto wrestle with was a French innerntube on an American rim.n\"Every morning we were assigned tona hospital or canteen station andnwould report to a certain officer, whonwould\tus our orders. We had tonvisit the laundries, the various store-nhouses, railroad freight stat ons. and.non numerous occasions, take the cooknwith us to the market. Then upon ournreturn, while they were unloading thenauto, we would visit the boys in thenhospitals, bringing them newspapers,netc.. and talking to them.n\"It was generally S or 0 o'clock atnnight before we sat down to dinner.nDuring the winter months there werenmany periods when we kept ourselvesnwarm by burning Washington news¬npapers that we had received, fromnhome. I was finally placed in chargenof auto supplies at the garage and wenhad to be exceedingly carefull ©^ev¬nerything we handled. Gasolene at thatntime was $1.75 per gallon, though itnwas as low as $1.27 in May.n\"East January the garage at Neuillynwas closed and I was sent to Dijon,non L. O- C . line of communication,ncanteen service.\n",
      "4634a1e644d3e00c1876d9279984a948\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.1953551596337\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tIt was the next evening that I madenmy astounding discovery, when purenchance led me plump Into what bothnBarbara Bradford and I recognizednat once as our first real clue to thenmysteries surrounding us.nMy find came unexpectedly at thenend of an exciting day. As may benImagined I slept little In the hoursnfollowing my unexpected meeting withnClaire Bradford In my rooms, comingnas It did right on top of DetectivenGorman's revelations as to the Identitynof the telephone girl. Coupled withnthese circumstances was the fact thatnIf my hopes were realized, Barbaranwould be within a very few hoursnlunching with me for the first time.nI Just had to see her before I metnGorman. The tale I was to unfold tonhim was so Improbable, so almost\tnbelievable, that I wanted to go over Itnwith her step by step, In order to benable to convince the detective that Itnwas the absolute truth.\"nI could not help but realize hownpreposterous It would sound In thentelling. Mr. Gorman could hardly bendarned for believing that my mind hadnbpen Inflamed by witnessing too manynmovie thrillers. Yet I had proof.nThere were the entries in my greatnuncle's diary that I could show. I hadnthe anonymous notes. My story of thenstrange whispers, If need He, could benconfirmed by the old laundress, bynBarbara Bradford, yee, and by Claire,ntoo. That Is, If the reason Claire hadngiven to account for her presonco Innmy room was the true one. It soundednlogienl. and yet lj did not place, the\n",
      "70cc07292e598e10be4c0bb5b6cacd36\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.474043684224\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA bout C o’clock me steam bra is hau iuvkynand Perry came in sight.and as limy a j»po.irti-ned the town the trees, trie rools of houses, thendecks and rigging of the steamboats lyinir atnthe v.iurves, were covered l.*y the throngingn*honsand**a t;Xuuhtooh!aiua 'it*woi !w tn-nerable chief. He land 'd under a salute ot IVn?u ;s, fired hv a detachment of die I*u‘d :,.»nf lying Artillery, winch was responded to hynI ‘he cannon on hoard each of the ten or M'zcunj stt*3 tnfronts, a nd t he still louder ♦!.i*«*rs of *kcn•immense multitude. The general was deeplynI atT**cted, but the lateness of the hair and then| fatigue ofthe journey precluded anv:l in? morenthan a simple ackumvhd?m»*n? ofthe demon-nstrations ol alfeediomite attachment withn| which he was pmetod. Entering a haiuu« he,n|an.l preceded by his escort, he immediatelynrepaired to the fort, followed by the thuw r.ndsnwho had assembled to sec his debarkation -ynThere ! e was wtdeorr ed by another aa’utc olnj 17 stums from tbe Putldlo Artillciy. Twenty-n! seven vears had elapsed sii^ce CIcnrm.! ll.vii*nigon had visited the fort, and as he viewed thenscenr of so much privation, su'iVrine ami tn-njumph, nrd marked in 11,eir turn ’.he spotsnj where the desperate Mi nggleor successful sal-nilv had been made, an will pardon thesensihil*n:ity\tcould rot restrain a tear for tiie mem*nIorv r»l’ those who so ecllantly vith him main*nII lined tiie honor and detente of the country innits hour of most imminent per;!. After ti lingnI slowly round the fort, an I passing in reviewnthe troops drawn up lureceive him, the gen*nI crab in company with it is suite, returned tonj town and took uphisqoarters at the hospitablenj mansion o: Judge Jdoinster.nj As night came on, the oi l fort present*;'!n'one of the most picturesque virus imaginable.nGreat numbers of people had c«uein duringn! the afternoon front the vighboi ing States ofn[Indiana and Michigan, and the move distantni counties of Ohio, and by 0o'clock, there couldnloot Slave been less than 20.U00 on the ground.n| These were divided into groups ofr.»ni 1,0i'0n! to^5,*000 men, listening to and cheering somen! favorite speaker, or singmjz Tippecanoe songs.nJit is surprising. the spirit with which then*njhvmtis are sung. All knotv the word* andnI the tunes, and when one hears them cinunt-n■edashva common impu!;e by many ti.ou-ni sands of farmer*, mechanics*, and haul work*n•mi* asiifjfin^of every description, he will ben; prettv thoroughly convinced that a spirit io a**n1 broad that cannot be staved or put downni 0|* the brow of the .bank, and on the edge ofn»bc nrirbfmir.g lores4,\n",
      "91bd3c1170f45da4205fcd107c37932f\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1889.3164383244546\t39.697887\t-76.062727\t“We are hearing something of thenexperiences of two States, the soil ofneach of which was an unbroken desertnwhen the first temperance legislationnwas adopted in Massachusetts. Innthose two States, lowa and Kansas, one-nhall of the jails are empty and one-halfnof the criminal courts without a case,n[Applause.] When we have 80,000narrests, they have 10,000. These Statesnare settled by men of like passions, andn[owa, with which comparison has beennmade, is just about our equal in popula-ntion, They were settled by men ofnNew England blood aod breeding.nThey are our sons, our brothers, our,ncousins and our neighbors. How docsnit happen where 10 youths becomencriminals in Massachusetts but one be-ncomes a crimioal in Iowa? How is itnthat the jails in Massachusetts arencrowded, while in lowa they are empty?nIt is because the people of those Statesnhave had the wisdom to secure Consti-ntutional Prohibition in one, and lawsnwhich are its equivalent in the other.n[Applause ] They have tried that ex-n\tand I have been assurednwithin three weeks, by the men whonrepresent those States in the UnitednStates Senate, that a majority of 30,000,nwhich put Constitutional Prohibitionnin force, would become a majority ofn50,000 in one State and of 150,000 innthe other, in case the question shouldnbe brought before the people again.n[Applause.] Now, friends, we ask thenpeople of Massachusetts to try the ex-nperiment which in lowa and Kansasnhas been so long successful.n“Now, what is the alternative? Somenhonest people differ with us in thisnmatter, but what do they propose to usnas an alternative? Can you find a namenwhich has been published as opposed tonus, or a leader of public sentiment anynwhere opposed to us, who has put for-nward any plan whatever which he asksnyou to believe will check the growingncrime in Massachusetts? He brings usnonly the tidings of despair—nothing ofndesire or of hope, nothing but to re-npeat the dreary and dismal history ofnthe past 50 years.\n",
      "1eb471d82895ceea8d42e68665cf336f\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.4479451737698\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tBlock 754, lots 4 and 5, Hutton st.nBlock 359, lots 32 and 33. Belmont ave.nBlock 623, lots 1, 2 and 51, Terry alley.nBlock 316, lot FI. Coles st.nBlock 531, front part of lot A, Oxford ave.nBlock 526, lot 3 N; Newark avo.nBlock 526, lot 4 N, Newark ave.nBlock 526, lot 5 N, Cook st.nBlock 758, lots 329 and 330, Sherman ave.nBlock 756, lots 331 aud 332 Sherman ave.nBlock, 341, lots 11 and 22. Bright sc. and Colden st.nBlock 411, lot 4. Communlpaw ave.nBlock 755, lots 1 and A, Hancock ave.nBlock 408, lota 21 and 22, Wavne st.nBlock 357, lot N, Belmont ave.nBlock 854, lot 4 In triangle 5, Hutton st.nBlock 287, lots 13 and 14, Eleventh st.nBlock 287, lots 15 and 16. Eleventh st.nBlock 515, lots 8 and 10, fleet st.nBlock 764, lot 3, Hancock ave.nBlock 258, lot 25, Sixteenth st.nBlock 708, plot 1, Reservoir avo.nBlock 708, plot 2, Reservoir av*nBlock 708, plot 3k Central ave.nBlock 7j8, plot 4, Central ave.nBlock\tplot ft. Central ave.nBlock Tito, plot 6, Prospect st.nBlock 708, plot 7, Prospect stnBlock 62'*, lot B, Bennett st.nBlock540, lot 10, Hackensack River.nBlocks 705 and 706. lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 15,nOrient and Claremont aves.nBlocks 705 aud 706, lots 122,123, 124, 125, 126, 127 andn128, orient and Claremont aves.nBlocks 705 and 706. lots 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. 9, 129, 130* 131, 132,n139, 134 and 135 Orient and Claremont aves.nBlocks 705 and 706, lots 1 ana 2, Bergen ave.nBlocks 705 aud 706, Iocs 136,137 and 138, Bergen ave.nBlocks 7*5 and 706, lot 138J4, Bergen ave.nAnd the said court has fixed Saturday, the 14thnday of June, 1850, at the Court House, In the city ofnJersey City, at ten o’clock In the forenoon as thentime and place for hearing any objections thatnmay be made to the assessments, charges and liensnfixed and certified by the Commissioners of Adjust-nment, In said report, when and where all partiesninterested therein may be heard.nDated Jersey City, N. J ., May Slst, 1890.\n",
      "16488857ef99a3ed502d1381e2a4975d\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1903.987671201167\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tFresh air, sunlight and plenty of goodnfood are the only requisites.nFAVORS LOCATIONnIN MISSOURI HILLS.n\"Of course, a slightly higher altitude,nsay a thousand feet, is to be recommend-ned, as tho air there is usually freer fromngerms and tho slight change from thenlowlands to the hills Is always stimulat-ning. One gets more good out of a vaca-ntion, for example, that Is spent In thonhills than If ho were only to go down tonthe river's edge outsldo tho city, thoughnthe air is purer than In town.n\"As to tho diet in the cure of consump-ntion, there has been a radical change Innthe last few years. The 'stuffing\" methodnused to prevail and under It the patientnwas fed not only as much as he couldneat, but was encouraged to eat as muchnagain, if possible. This method proved ofnno avail In building up tho strength ofnthe patient, as whatever was gained Innthe extra nourishment was lost In the in-ncreased effort tho body had to make tonget rid of tho surplus waste.n\"Good, plain food, without any pastrynor other things hard to digest. Is now thenrule,\tthe patient's tastes are consult-ned so far as Is practicable. Plenty ofnmilk, eggs and pood, tender meat Is givnen. Tne milk is of the freshest, andnwhere It is possible the institution runsnIts own dairy, vegetable garden and poul-ntry farm. This Insures that the viands ofntho patients ore fresh, for city milk Isnusually from fifteen to twenty hours oldnwhen it Is delivered.n\"Tho patient should be kept free fromnworry as far as possible, as a sunnynframe of mind is one of the best aids ofna sunny climate. Every day that thenweather permits should be spent In thenopen air, and If the patient has no fevernsomo exercise should be taken. Thosenthat have fever should bo made to restnuntil tho fever disappears.n\"In the Adlrondacks Cottage Sanita-nrium, which is a model In many ways,ntho patients sit out on tho sunny veran-ndas when the temperature Is below zero.nThey are well muffled, up In furs andnnever take cold. The rooms of the cot-ntages are heated, but complete ventilationnIs assured by a space left free at the topnof tho partitions, where the air can cir-nculate.\n",
      "5627702ecc184925459dbb7111d69a75\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1855.9246575025368\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tAn I xvai.uablk Mkdicinic. It is but seldom we findnamong the many lenudies offered to the public for the curenol disease, one we can consent tocoinmeud, or whose vir¬ntues we aie able to discover, and have always ?-eduouslynav% ided giving utterance to anything that might lead auynone to suppose that weplac*dany raith in their preteu-nsions. Hut with relerence to a remedy mauu actured innthis place, and which has become as ramiliar to the publicnas household words, we spe?kfiom knowledge of its in¬ntrinsic excellencies, its adaptation lo many or the ills olnli e» and the security with which it may be used. Wensneak or the Nonpareil Nerve and Hone Liniment, prepar¬ned by H. II. Carr Co., rrom a prescription furnished bynOr Wat?on Carr, late ot Morgnntown, and\tof Wheel¬ning, one or the most eminent Physicians iu Virginia. ThisnLiniment Is based upon the broad principle that any reme¬ndy which will reliev* external pain, will ir properly com¬npounded, be equally efficacious iu temovirg internal affecnlions, a principle that has he.11 successfully devcloj ednit is simply the offspring or Science, being mild and sim¬nple in its action, aud yet revealing in its-effects a powernmore incredible, reaclnup the most hidden sinew* of mannand beast.and yet being innoxious to tne weakest infant..nIt is also by lar the cheapest Liniment in the market, beingnput up In Lotties twice as large as the majority, ai d one-nfourth larger thau the largest, besides being morethan fourntimes as sttong. We commend it to those in want or ansafe aud ceitain remedy.\n",
      "f07de18ec2e716b0a84380fe6161ff51\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1911.6479451737696\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tIt is said that President Taft willnbe the Republican standard-bearer inn11*12. He may be. but I doubt it,nvery, very much. It is to be hoied.nhowever, he will be. The Republi-ncan party could not produce a Presi-ndential candidate who would be eas-nier to defeat by Democrats thannWilliam Howard Taft. The majoritynof people in the United States donnot have faith in him. They realizenhe was made President by Theodorenltoosevelt; that he is not the man tonoccupy the White House chair; thatnas President of the United States henhas lxen looked upon merely as annoverly fat marionette?only to shownsigns of movement when others pullnthe wire. Yes, sir. The masses arensick, tired and disgusted with Taftn\this policy. His administrationnlias l**en frought with unrest, con-nfusion. discontentment, and the peo-nple of the United States in 1912 willnconclusively show the elephant andnhis frivolous admirers that they havensoured of his rolling a barrel, stand-ning on his hind legs, kneeling, waltz-ning, all for public applause whichnfailed to materialize except fromnthose who were furnished ]eanutsnabsolutely without cost to feed himnand will prod him so rapidly, inces-nsant and furiously in 1912, that henwill be glad to lumber off into thenjungles of Hide Me Forgetfulness,nwhere he may at pleasure allow hisnfacial nerves a much-needed relaxa-ntion; recreation from their over-nstrain smiling at a camera. Thennext President of the United Statesnwillbe a Democrat.\n",
      "d2be797498f22ad1014a091f102e2cfb\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1896.0068305694697\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tshared with a good many of the banknclerks. When wo had got through this Jncrowd, my friend and host presented hipncheck at a guichet. The map behind the |nguichet gave him a tpetpl disk stampednwith a pumher. Armed with this, mynfriend made his way to another guichet,nbehind which stood not a clerk, but annordinary porter wearing the livery ofnthe bank. This ported had his handsnfull of similar nietal disks. After anweary waiting he called out the numbern—say, 802—on my friend’s fUsfe.nThen my frieqd advanced, identifyingnhis check by another number obtainednat the first guichet, and then reooivednhis money, not in the currency or formnwhich he wished for, hu V in such shapenos thp porter had at hand to dispensenfrom the authorities\thim. Then,nsome of the notes being only locally ne-ngotiable, my friend had to go to a thirdnguichet to see if they could be changedninto nogptiablo notes. On occasions thisnis impossible, and the unfortunatenholder of the check has either to leavenpart of the money he hes oome for untilna favorable opportunity or accept whatnfie can get on the chanee of paying itnaway or getting it changed or both withnsome of his tradespeople. Beyond thisnthere is no olearing house system- Eachnbank makes a charge for cashing a checknon qpqthtir hunk, and these ohargesnpractically swallow up the tiny amountnOf interest nominally allowed on a con-nstant balance. And this is how tho daily 'nroutine of banking is conducted ip thenfirst bank of Marseilles. —Longman’s i\n",
      "39f478ec9cbcf3c045d9ec2a077b57ae\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.0396174547157\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tAs to uncoupling in that day thenold fashioned link and pin were used,nnnd if the car and engine were in posi-ntion to leave the pin loose I wouldnhave no trouble in drawing It. 1 knewnnothing about a locomotive except thatnI had seen engineers start their ma-nchines by throwing back a lever andnpulling on a handle, the throttle.nAll this flashed through my mindnwithin a few seconds, and another con-ntingency loomed up. If I should fail,nif the robbers should catch me beforenI got sufficient headway to leave themnbehind, I would be murdered. Thenthought staggered me, but I was so in-nfatuated by my scheme the chancesnseemed so many in my favor that 1nwas unable to resist the temptation.nIt was doing the thing rather than thenthought of any good that might comenfrom it that spurred me on.nHe who achieves success, though henlooks ahead instead of behind, rarelynhas that foresight with which remark-nable men have been credited. Henmakes his start and pushes on In thendark. I made my start, but my calcu-n\twere immediately upset. I hadnscarcely left the wood before I sawnthe robbers there were several ofnthem leave the rear end of the ex-npress car and rush in a body to thenforward end, the end which I was tonhave uncoupled. I darted back Intonhiding. One robber mounted the plat-nform and tried the door. It wus locknea. Another ran forward ana seized antie which had been wedged in betweennthe rails a short distance from wherenthe locomotive stood and carried it tonthe express car.nI had not noticed this tie and mynheart stopped beating as I realized thatnit would have spoiled my plan and re-nsulted in my death. The robbers tooknthe tie up onto the front platform ofnthe express car and began an attemptnto use it to break in the door. Butnthe tie was six feet long or thereabouts,nwhile the distance between the tendernand the car was not as much. Thenconsequence was that the robbers hadnnot sufficient space in which to worknwith it. Nevertheless they persevered.nAnother plan, far more desperate than\n",
      "c53f4f658744242a6e670e551366a0c1\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.2698629819888\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t'°'ED;. April 8 —Wheat dull, closing firmer; Non3 Whits Wabash at 1 28; No 1 White Michigan 1 30-nextra White Michigan held at 1 33 aud 1 32 bid; Am-nber Michigan seller April at I 20} jseliei May at 127-nNo 2 Red Winter on spot at 1 2t seller Mav f 234 ;*Non5 Red t 13; rtiecred Wabash 102; No2layton andnMichigan Red 1 214. Corn is dull;High Mixed at 43-nNo 2 on spot at 42jc; No 2 White 44}c; rejected atnfile; seller May 404c; damaged at 35}c. Oats nominal.nReceipts—000 bbis Hour, 24,000 bush yyneat, 72 uounhush corn, 0,000 bush oats, 00 hogs.nShipments—000 bbis Hour,10,000 push wheat. 18 000nsnah corn, 0.000 bush oats.nCincinnati, April 8.— Pork nominally unchanged,nbard is steady; cuirent make 7 00; ketile at 74 @ 7} 1nBulk Meats are dull: shoulders 34 @ 3j; clear rib atn 9 5J; clear sides 5 20. Bacon is quiet ano steady-nmonlders 4}; clear rib 5 60 @ 5\tclear sides 6 574nBo 60. W hiskey quiet and weak at 1 04.nLive Hogsdnil; common at 3U0@ 340; ligbt atn145@360;packingat 353@360; butchersat375nS3 S3; receipts 2083 head; shipments 1500 head.nWilwausee, April 8,-F lour dull and nominal.nWheat is weak; No 1 Milwaukee 1 17 for hard; 115nor soft: No 2 Milwaukee at 1 10; seller April at 1 08:nellor May 1 10; No 3 Milwaukee 105. Corn quietnmil unchanged. Oats steady ; No 2 at 244c. Rye-nJo 1 at 584 a 59c. Barley qniet; No 2 Spring at 56c.nrevisions quiet ana unchanged.nFreights—Wheat to Buttalo at 3J @ 3J.nReceipts—8,500 bbis flour, 100,000 busn wheat.nShipments—28,000 bbis flour, 119.000 bush wheatnDetkoit. April 8. Wheat is lower; extra WhitenMichigan at 1 304; No 1 While Michigan 1 23.nReceipts—€0u bbis flour, 25.000 ousn wnert. 0000nU8h com, 0,000 nusb oats.nShipments—0,000 bbis Hour, 3,000 bush wheat. 0000nlusn com, 00 bush oats.nBaltimobe, April 8.—Cotton is quiet; Middlingniplands luge.\n",
      "2f4b76317089c8037370a652833fcfd6\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.7219177765094\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tL. D. Ross, of the firm of Deland &nRoss, ticket brokers at Kansas City, arrestned on a charge of selling counterfeit railwayntickets, has been held in $2,500 bonds. Tbenexact number of tickets he has had printednor the amount of money he has realized bynthe scheme has not yet been learned, thoughnit is supposed the swindle will reach way upnin the thousands. The tickets were said tonbe excellent counterfeits, and were issuednin the name of the Peoria, Decatur & Evans- -nville and Lake Erie & Western Road. Theynwere coupon tickets, and read between thenfollowing points: Kansas City to Cheyenne.nKansas City to Santa Fe, St. Louis to St. Jo-nseph, Chicago to Minneapolis and Peoria tonSt. Joseph. The tickets were to be usednover the Hannibal & St. Josepb, Atchison,nTopeka & Santa Fe, Missouri Pacific andnUnion Pacific. The tickets were signed\tnJ. L . Allen, General Passenger Agent, anbogus name placed on them, so that whenntbe swindle should be detected Ross couldnnot be held for forgery. The name did asnwell as if it were the proper one. as verynfew conductors would know the difference,nand, even if they did, would not be likely tonlook at tbe Signature of a ticket. S . K.nHooper, General Agent of the St. Joe Road,nvisited Folsom, the printer at Quincy, IIInadroitly worked all the secret from him,nand secured 900 tickets, which had beennprinted in compliance with a recent ordernfrom Ross, together with the letters of thenlatter. Folsom protests his innocence of anynknowledge of fraud in the transaction. Tbentickets were ?old to certain points to parnties going only to intermediate points, renbates being given by conspiring scalpers atnthese intermediate points, and were thenndestroyed.\n",
      "c98471916a9fb68e648c545e75d8fb51\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.5532786569015\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tThe material interests of this coun-ntry, the traditions of its settlementnand the sentiments of our peoplenhave led the Government to offer thenwidest hospitality to emigrants whonseek our shores for new and happiernhomes, willing to share the burdensnas well as the benefits of our societynand intending that their prosperitynshall become an undistiguishable partnof our population. The recent move-nment of Chinese to our Pacific coastnpartakes but little of the qualities ofnsuch an emigration, either in its purnposes or its result. It is too muchnlike an importation to be welcomednwith restriction ; too much like inva-nsion to be looked upon without solici-ntud9 We cannot consent to allosnany form of scrvile labor to be intronduced among us under the guise onimmigration. Recognizii: the gravnity of this subject the present adminnistration, supported by Congress, hasnsent to China a commission of distin-nguished citizens for the purpose ofnsecuring such modification. of the ex-nisting treaty as will prevent the evisnlikely to arise from the present situa.ntion. It is confidently believed thalnthis diplomatic negotiatiou will btnsuccessful without the loss of conmer.ncial intercourse between the two powners, which promises a great increasenof reciprocal trade and the enlargementnof our markets. Should these effortsnfail, it will be the duty of Congres.nto mitigate the evils already felt andnprevent their increase by such restricntions as without violence or injustice,nwill place upon a sure\tthenpeace of our community and the freendow and dignity of labor.nThe appointment of citizens to thenvarious executive and judicial office:nof the Government, is perhaps, thnmost difficult of all duties which thenconstitution has imposed upon thenExecutive. The Convention wiscndemands that tongress shall co-ope-nrate with the Executive Department itnplacing civil service on a better basisnExperience has proved that with ournfrequent changes of administration ncnsystem of reform can be made effecntive and permanent without the aidnof legislation. Appointments to thenmilitary for naval service are so regunlated by law and custom as to leavenbut little ground for complaint. Itnmay not be wise to make similar regnulations by law for the civil servicenbut without invading the authoritynor the necessary discretion of the Ex.necutive, Congress should devise anmethod that will determine the tenurenof offce and greatly reduce the un-ncertainty which makes that service scnuncertain and unsatisfactory. With-nout depriving any officer of his rightsnas a citizen, the Government shouldnrequire him to discharge all hisnofcial duties with intelligence, efiiniency and faithfulness. To selectnwisely from ou~r vast population thosenwho are best fitted, requires an ac.nquaintance far beyond the range olnany one man. The Executive should,ntherefore, seek and receive the in-nformation and assistance of those wholenknowledge of communities in whichnthe duties are to be performed, bestnqualifies them to aid in making thcnwisest choice.\n",
      "a955d34df9ac242c3b0e7c61aac875f3\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.8292349410544\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIf one is going south of Jackson-nville it is advisable to go via Valdos-nta from Augusta; as the road is innvery poor condition from Jacksonvillento Daytona via St. Augustine. Con-nsiderable travel goes from Augusta tonMacon-Waycross and Jacksonville.nThis is fairly good to Waycross andnthen very poor to Jacksonville. andnshould be avoided during wet weather.nAfter having traveled over everynavailable route from the North tonFlorida. I much prefer the route vianCincinnati, Lexington, Knoxville andnChattanooga as being the easiest onnthe car and occupants. It has verynfew long hills and by the spring ofn1921 will be a hard surfaced roadnnearly all the way to Chattanooga.nIn going to Florida from Memphisnthe best way is via Tupelo, Birming-nham, Montgomery, Dothan. Tallahas-nsee and Madison. dome of this rosenwill be bad in wet weather, as it asnnearly all sand-clay or dirt road.nFrom\tor the Southwest it isnadvisable to go to Vicksburg, Jack-nson. Hattlesburg and Gulfport; or tonNew Orleans ahd then use the boatnto Day St. Louis or Gulfport. follow-ning the Spanish Trail from this pointnto Mobile. Pensacola. De FuniasnSprings. Marianna. Tallahassee. Mad-nison. Lake City and then south tonOalnesville, Ocala and either to thenWest or East coast as previouslyneutlined in this article.nThese roads from Vicksburg ornGulfport are sand-clay or gravel, andnare open to motor traffic practieallyntwelve months in the year, If ex-ncesive rains are encountered, riversnare liable to get out of bounds andnferries of which there are manylnare u,.able to operate, necessitatingnlong detours to find bridges- acrosnthese rivue.nTRAFFIC CIP SOUVENIRnAS BOOZE RECEFTACLEnThe police at a fashionable summernresort in Massaehusetts have un-nearthed a rather unitue method ofnsmuggling illegal liquor to the con-nsumer.\n",
      "8d056564177aba103bc6a1fc8a93345e\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.9273972285641\t42.997805\t-84.176636\ttion of a Democratic Congress becausenthe ReDublicans had not supportednthe Administration as he thought theynshould: though they were asnoyalnAfter going to Europe without askingnthe advice or consent of the Senatenas to the course to be pursued, henbrouerht back a document the adoptionnof which would have permanentlynchanged the traditional policy of thenthe country. Though it had beenncomposed in secret and though thenfuture of the United States, in thenview of some of the soundest statesnmen in both parties, was jeopardizednand menaced by it, he demanded, upnon his return that it be . ratified ex- -nactly as he presented it. The constintution stipulates that the Presidentnshall be but a part of the treatynmaking power and that the Senatenshall be the other part, but he decreednthat the Senate must do his will. Butnthe Senate did not do his,ill. Onnpurely patriotic grounds\tsought tonmake reservations in the treaty sonthat American rights would be prontected. These were very simple. Theynprovided that the United States benDermitted to withdraw . trom thenLeague of Nations at the will of Conngress, that it assumes no obligation tonpreserve the territorial integrity ofnother States , throughout the worldnthat no mandate to govern other landsniQ accepted;, without the consent ofnCongress, that this country reserve tonitself exclusively - the right of solenjurisdiction in all domestic questionsnthat it refuse to submit to. arbitrationnthe Monroe doctrine, that it withholdnfull action in regard to China and Ja-npan, that its participation in officialnrepresentation in the league be subntected to Congress, and that if threatnened with invasion it should not havento ask the consent of the league to in-ncrease its armament, and preventingnthe British Empire from having sixnvotes to our one.\n",
      "bd5a0c81ae3e8cb83e1def3e0a828ef7\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1898.2479451737697\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tEd. Telegram: . Permit menthrough your columns to ask mynanti-license brother to use hisnthinker, ask himself, ask anynthinking man if there is not toonmuch license in the sale of in*ntoxicants in town and city tonday. A conservative estimatenplaces the number at not lessnthan 40 in a population of 4,000,none speakeasy for every 100 pop¬nulation. For more than 20 yearsnthe speakeasy has proved strong-,ner than the law, in that they haveneluded -punishment, and defiednextermination. The speakeasynis Hydra headed. It sufferednmartyrdom under the persecu¬ntion of the Law and Order Leaguena few years since, and won thensympathy of the law to the ex¬ntent of compromise. It thrivesnand grows fat under the law.nWhy? Echo answers 'why,'.asnthe speakeasy.The evil existsnnow and will exist. The law,nthe Magna Charta of our protec¬ntion and our liberty, don't knownit in any sense. It don'ti it can'tneven suspect it. How in thenname of sense and reason can itnsuspect when there is\tevidencenof responsibility? If the lawncould but know, the law couldnccntrol. But the law can't regu¬nlate and control that whichnknows neither law nor master.nThe lice*se system under the lawncan control and restrain the evilsnof intemperence by putting deal¬ners under bond to comply withnthe law. The law is good andnstrict. The city can regulate thendays.Sundays and holidays andnthe hours for closing. The lawnprohibits its sale to minors, mennunder its influence and habitualndrunkards. The court of appealsnhas decided that the bondsmennare liable to full extent of bondnfor any infraction of bond. Thenjudgment of the world is that thenonly way to control the evil is bynthe law and under tle law. Tonkill it you must strike it in headnand heart. To do that you mustngo to our National Legislaturenand demand of Congress the deathnof the Whisky Trust. The Whis¬nky Trust pays tribute to the Na¬ntional Government. The evil isnin our own midst, among us,naround us.\n",
      "a130ae8e5e8e4fb971a00776c08b62de\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.8013698313039\t44.539372\t-95.116448\t\"Section 1. Whenever a majority ofnboth houses of the legislature shall deemnit necessary to alter or amend this con­nstitution they may propose such altera­ntions or amendments, which proposednamendments shall be published with thenlaws which have been passed at the samensession, and said amendments shall bensubmitted to the people for their approvalnor rejection at any general election, andnif it shall appear in a manner to be pro­nvided by law, that a majority of all thenelectors voting at said election shall havenvoted for and ratified such alterations ornamendments, the same shall be valid tonall intents and purposes as a part ofnthis Constitution. If two or more altera­ntions or amendments shall be submittednat the same time, it shall be so regulatednthat the voters shall vote for or againstneach\tnThe change proposed by the abovenamendment requires the submission ofnany proposed amendment to the constitu­ntion at a general election.nIt further provides that in order to be­ncome effective the proposed amendmentnshall receive \"the vote of a majority ofnall the electors voting at said election. \"nInstead \"of a majority of voters presentnand voting,\" as provided by the originalnsection of the Constitution. The existingnConstitution may be amended as decidednin Dayton vs. City of St. Paul, 22 Minn.n400. though the amendment receive lessnthan a majority of the votes cast at annelection for other purposes held at thensame time and place. By the proposednamendment the rule will, if the same isnadopted, be so changed as to require thenvote of a majority of all the electors vot­ning at such election.\n",
      "f16717aeedbfa49534d11056d5e83d84\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.7773223727484\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tI and none of us bJlevo that any suchnbounty should havo bocn authorednbut It Is the law and Texas Is entitlednto two cents on every pound of sugarnraited on her farms which sugar hadnbeen raised by the labor of convictsnthe oxwno of tho arrest Indictmentntrial and rontlcllon of which convictsnhad been paid out of tho pockets of herntux lviylag citizens and tho agents andnrepresentatives of tlieso citizens by thonbill they passed authorizing the receiptnof that oounly sigulncd their desirenthat the same should bo collected andnplaced In the stato treasurynI know ujioii the statement of thenthen superintendent of tho statenpenltrntlarlos whoso word I apprehendnno man will question that the bill re¬nferred to\twas drawn and parsednnfler full consultation with Gov Hoggnand with hU entlru concurrence jetnwhen It patsod and went to him as andirection jea a command from thonwhole peoplo tu whom tho money be ¬nlonged and of which and not ol thenDemocratlo party alono ho vas gov ¬nernor he vetoed It and denied theirndemand and re rused to them whatnJustly belonged to them Wliyhodldnthis every mau conclude for himselfnWould yeu have refused 130000 hadnyou raised 1500000 pounds of sugarnDo you believe Gcv Hogg would havenrefused It had be been porsoually enntitled to it I am uro you would notnhavo refused It and am equallynsure you do not bellovo he wouldnhave done so\n",
      "c6877bb4ce80f34674a80ae728a102b2\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1849.6205479134958\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tfriend to le people who voluntarily pinaceInhimself in at situation ini which lie muistniloose his inidependence; or who in anyn.way leinds himself to the excit ing of on-n.just pre-judice. or io the promting of er-nror ; or who gives himself tip to the sup-nport of one interest of society to the exclu-nsion of till others.n-The blind follower of his party fallsnwithin this. The man, wthi, ptursues' inva..nriably the wvill of his piarty, regardless oifnhisi poliical principles. nt ill be obliged fre..nquenily to aba~ndon his judgment, anid tonyield himself a pirey to ilhe rule oif passion.InNo one: wh-len thrown uinder iteir doin.nion, can resist the influences of party zealnor enthusiasmt. TJhey tenid inevitably tonrouse the ahTctions and to excile prejuuti-inces. They destroy pure atid iridependentnaction. They hinider freedom\tihought.nAnid mere trifles often form the links thatnunite parti associates. It needs not ancommnniy of inleseuts;! is suflicienit if 1nthese exist a ':ommiion itupulse or pia'sion. 1nFlow often orenearlies carried away by thensound of a mter nael? or by the happy I:nIpoint of sotme p~sular phlrase ! And to inaidd to the ien~lsit. of this cabalistic feel- rning it is nearly al-ays. accomnpanicd by bnstrung opp~ositi\" Opipositioni, aill the iinIworld over, greatly.aiiments party feeling, tin,by exciting altra and ostinate views, deep anSand ahidimg prejudices. he party zealot isn,is, the alare of party will, lie is complkte- irnily enshackled. It is inl n-i's niatutre, thait dinethese thaigs should he. t'bje only tnay rin,to pireventt them is to keept t of the heat- eln.ed bed of excitemnent~ Vh' once in self-\n",
      "af68619cc44bc6059e3e2fbe69543eaf\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1898.6287670915779\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tpower which must hereafter be taken intonaccount in world movements. The coup-tr- ynhas entered upon its imperial career.nThe United States Government is nownin a position to proceed to the negotiatioinof terms of peace, and the peace commis-nsioners, in compliment to the French Gov-nernment, will meet in Paris. Under thenprotocol which Spain accepted Porto Iticonwill lie ceded to the United States. Cubanwill be frd, and Spain nt the earliestnpracticable day will evacuate all its WestnIndian possessions. This country will alsonhave a coaling station in the Ladfone Isl-nands. Manila Bay, with the city andnsurrounding territory, will be retained bynthe United States, and the future govern-nment of the Philippine Islands will be de-ntermined by the commission.nSpain is whipped. If she had not recog-nnized that fact she would necessarily havenbeen subjected to an unmerciful trounc-ning. The proud Castilinns yielded to theninevitable\thumbly accepted the termsnof peace offered by the United States. Innthe history of warfare it is doubtful ifnthe conqueror ever treated the conquerednmore generously. The war that has beennconducted on our part with humanitynamounting to chivalry would have beenncontinued, if need were, but Spain in suchnevent could not have looked for any morenof the forbearance that lias characterizednits conduct thus far. No money indem-nnity is wrung from an exhausted and im-npoverished people, and no humiliationnpressed upon them other thnn that whichnis entailed upon defeat in battle. So farnas the exaction of territory is concerned,nit is nothing but what the world foresawnat tlTo beginning of hostilities. When thenSpanish Government dismissed our minis-nter at Madrid it placed its American pos-nsessions in the scale which the ruthlessnsword was sure to outweigh. As a corol-nlary to Cuban independence followednPorto Itican possession.\n",
      "e90718d70bd5cbb758a5958b9edae0f4\tEASTERN TIMES\tChronAm\t1855.5657533929477\t43.910755\t-69.820862\ttic anti Acrobatic feats, in which the entire strength of thenDouble Troupe of Male anti Female Performers, will ap-npear, the whole enlivened by the inimitable drolleries ofnthe three great clowns, WORRELL, the Wit, WALLIS, thenMusical ami WHITTAKER, the Stump Orator.nThe proprietors confidently refer to the thousands whonhave visited “Welch’s Circus” in former years, as to thenreputation which it has invariably sustained for attractive-nness, and the fulfilment of the promises held out in its ad-nvertisements ami now that it has been augmented by thenaddition of ANOTHER COMPLETE CIRCUS, it is be-nlieved that facilities are afforded by the management for thenamusement and gratification of their patrons withoutnparallel and beyond the approach of rivalry.nVery Particular Notice ! A novel and attractive fea-nture in the entertainment\tthe combined companies con-nsists in the presentation of the Grand Magic PantomimenTHE MISER OF BAGDAD- Which was originally pro-nduced by Welch He. Lent in Philadelphia last winter, atngreat expense afi.cz many weeks of labor, and which hasnbeen performed from the e**mmcneement of the travellingnseason. NO OTHEtt COM PAN Y has ever even attemptednto imitate it,unless within a few days. In self-defence thenmanagement are constrained to beg till public not to judgenof the character of this mirth-provoking pantomime by anynpaltry imitation which may be got up at a moment’s notice,nin hopes of taking advantage of the well earned popularitynof the original piece. The Miser of Bagdad can only benwitnessed as originally produced fib Philadelphia, with allnits magical changes and transformation, at the exhibitionnof\n",
      "f79ab50c9fa371a862f9cd77c6fe15bc\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.9986301052766\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t\"The excuse offered for the usurpa¬ntion of the functions of either house ofnthe Legislature by one man is the ne¬ncessity of the majority part. ,- s o e n¬ntrenching itself that it can suppressndilatory tactics of the mfnority party.nIt is a simple matter to amend 'hesenrules so as to restore the constitutionalnorder of things and at the same timenprotect a majority party in carryingnout its principles.n\"These amendments are necessary ifnwe are to have freedom of expressionnon the part of the majority. As it is,nthe functions not only of the majoritynparty but of the entire Senate arencentred in one ¡nan and discharged bynhim. And he interprets to suitnself, after is own fashion, what henbelieves to be' the will of the majoritynparty. This is in controvention to thenvery fundamentals of our government.n\tmakes for bolshevism.n\"It is apparent that the members ofneach House are powerless to preventnthis while the present rules are innoperation. The rules as they, standnstrangle« freedom :' expression. Thenonly opportunity provided to restorenthe constitutional function to the ma¬njority is at the time of the organiza-nnon of the Legislature, and yet thisnopportunity lias been neglected yearnr.fter year because of tin- lack of ex¬nperience of new members, and theirnitrnorance of the real «-tTect of thenoperation of the rules anel the fear ofnthe more experienced members to makenan attempt to change things lest theynbe unsuccessful and suffer a visita¬ntion of the unimpaired power of thenleader. As a Senator I am concernednsolely with the rules governing thenSenate. It is p. change in these rulesnthat I am primarily interested in bring¬ning: about.\n",
      "c6b59db7052cc1ce4e962896b0e7c9b6\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.401369831304\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tCHICAoo, May ?A. -\"I remarkednsome time ago.\" said President A. G.nSpaulding, of the Chicago leaguenclub, to-day. \"that the Interest to pro.nfeftional base ball playing in largencities was dying out. I have seennnothing sire. to change my views. Inwant to sali your attention to the ex-ntraordinarily poor attendance at thengame' played in the east for the pastnweek. The eight gaesof ball playednby the Players' and the Nationalnleague do not draw not baif as manynpeople as four games of the leaguenwere wont to do In the past.\"n\"'What are you aong to do about it?\"n\"'Goingto do about It ? Well, I'llntell you what I am golng to do aboutnIt. I am going to stick l thls fightnuntil every on* of my league partnersndeserts me. I am for war, unoompro-nmisltly, and without quarter. I wasnopposed to itt first, but now I wantnto fight until one of us drops dead.nMind you, the work has not yet be.ngun. The National league was builtn\tby fourteen years of the most as-nriduous labor. We had one grand en-nemy to fight. That enemy was de-nmoralisation. It haed ur in manyngAles,-crsoked base ball, dirty worknon the ield, rough elements, want ofndiscipline, lask of eofidenee. Wenmet them all, out our hadss a lIttle,nbut we won. Now we have to hiesnthe old problem again. Bot as yetnonly the opening muss have been fned.nThe sleughter is yet to some. Andnthe leagueIs prepared hr slaughter.n\"I can se elearly the etilea of thenfuture. If the Players' league ladnthere will be twentyfsve-ent baenball, auday games, bear will lew Inng-and ada,and the Industry well benwined by utter detrelsMen as thengrand eale f the play. The kin.e,nI peemaieyes, will held ae stil it isndashed ts pss spinet the rets ofnrneste and demeralleases. I stadnmeady to post of the bneas andnwash my heads etees f It all whennthe henr emes.\"n\"Aud yensee us laltlan?\"nixe*es eeas the wo enlwas wtae\n",
      "c319a39d3c171845e8bd0d9a51b9ea5d\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1897.1520547628108\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThere’s one Maine fisherman who readsntlie newspapers and knows how to makena mighty effective argument before a greatnbody, like the House Ways and MeansnCommittee, in very brief space. His namenis A. M . Holbrook of Winnegance, Me.,nand he tells the committee more in wordsnthat make a half page of the printed re-nport just issued, than others told in andozen pages. Mr. Holbrook wrote fromnWinnegance and said:n“Dear Sir: Seeing in the papers thatnhearings on tariff n atters were being held,nand being interested in the fish schedule,nI take the liberty of sending two bills re-nceived for smelts shipped to Boston bynme, showing how my business is affectednby low tariff on fish. Exhibits A and B.nWhen fresh fish paid a tariff of one cent anpound smelts were rarely less than G centsnper pound and up, and in the interest ofnour fishermen 1 tidnk on smelts, mackerelnand\tthere should be at least 1 ton1 12 cents per pound duty, and cheapernfish in proportion.”nMr. Holbrook’s exhibit A is a bill ofnfish received at various dates from himnand sold by a firm of commission dealersnin all kinds of fresh fish in Boston. Be-ntween April 0 and 13, inclusive,he sent 884npounds of smelts, that brought from 1ncent per pound to 5 cents per pound andnbrought him the gross sum of $19.S3, outnol which he had to pay $8.35 expressage,nleaving a profit of $11.58. These sales arenall carried out in detail and the figuresnfooted up. Mr. Holbrook's exhibit Bncontains one item of the sale December 13nlast of a 45 pound box of smelts at 3 centsnper pound on which the proceeds were 40ncents, after paying 50 cents expressage.nThere is a note at the bottom *t‘ the bill:n“lhc market is glutted with Xova Scotiansmelts; selling very low. ”\n",
      "6196058a322e5649ae74b0ea857957ad\tST\tChronAm\t1915.9794520230848\t45.864003\t-122.806492\tkicking about high taxes when we arenalways usklng for the expenditure ofnlarge Bums of public funds, where wenare tho chief, and sometimes thenonly beneficiary. The writer believesnthat tuxes ure too high and that wenaro not getting over 60 cents on thendollar for tho money spent on ournroads under tho supervision of firstnclass  ?  college engineers at fatnsuluries, who bold our district super-nvisors back and prevent them fromndoing tbo road work when, and Innthe manner It should be done. Letnus get rid of these Imported gentlenmen and let our county surveyor andnUro. George Conyers set grade stakesnfor awhllo; they live here and helpnus puy the tuxes at leust. Then letnus cut the roud tax; we taxpayers ofndistrict No. 2 have spent\ttontwenty thousund dollars on our roudsnthis yeur nnd and havo not got muchnto bIiow for it except about 1700 feetnof railroad grade in St. Helens; thenrest of the main road is so bad thatnpeople are giving donation work tonkeep It up. Under the district taxnsystem three years ago the road wasnIn, good condition; so let us rest forna year from our strenuous road buildning and try to get back to more roadndintlets and special taxes.nIf the estimates of the budget arenadopted and there is a population ofn12,000 people in the county, It meansna tax of $16.62 per capita; or it therenare 3000 taxpayers on the tax rolls Itnwould mean a tax of more thann$106.00 per capita for them this doesnnot Include any specials,\n",
      "9807c5c13268916a060b831172019ab2\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.9465753107559\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tNotice Is hereby given, that BellsnMo re, whose postofllce address is Butte,nSontana, has this day filed an applies-nftn for a patent for 1500 linear feec, thengaiue being for 840 feet in an easterly andn«60 feet in a westerly direction from thenpoint of discovery on the Brother Joe lodenmining claim, situated in UnorganizednAlining district, Silver Bow county, Mon-nfana, the position, course and extent ofnt- • s aid mining claim designated by annOfficial survey thereof as survey No.n•426,Township No. 3N ., range No. 8 W .,na notice of which was posted on thenClaim on the 7th day of October, 1801,nand being more particularly set forthnand described In the official field notesnx -.d plat thereof on file in this rffice asnfollows, to-wit:\tat the S. W.n«orner, where Is set a gneiss tjck 10x12x2«nInches 20 Inches deep, m arked 1-6428 forncorn-? No. 1, from which the quartern£orner to sections 22 and 27, T. 3 N.,n1. 8 W . bears S. 41 degrees 40 minutesn1299 feet, and running thence N. 7ndegrees .07 minutes W. 557 feet to the N.n|1N. orner No. 2; thenceN.72degreesE.n$600 feet to the N. E . corner No. f; thencen0. 7 degrees .07 minutes E. 657 feet tonthe fi. E . corner No. 4; thence 8. 72 de­ngrees W. 1500 feet to corner No. 1, tbsnÎlace of beginning, containing an area of.n8.83 acres, of which 0.31 of an acre innfu.’vey No. 4245 Is excluded and notn.Claimed, leaving 18.32 acres claimed lanhis application.\n",
      "2902cd26e6e447420baab5085b69e3cc\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1927.5356164066463\t36.295684\t-76.22477\ttive town and diseovers that MarynPhillips has left home in disgrace,nlie buys an interest in a ship fromnher father. Iii a New York eafe henvers l.ueille Da ma rest, who excitesnhis admiration. He contrives tonmeet her and escorts her home fasci¬nnated by her charm ami her leality.nAfter threatening his life i.uriiienj iehls to his love making. She sailsnfor Kurnpe without telling him, andnhe follows in his own ship to findnher. He searches Condon andnParis for her in vain. He orders anship figurehead of dirodite model¬nled from a painting of herself,nwhich l.ueille had shown liini. HisnShip is wrecked in a storm, hut henis saved by clinging to the lioxednfig an head and lauds in New Yorkn\t*.*0 and his master's certifi¬ncate.  girl he had known insistnon giving him shelter. He reads annitems in the paper which causes himntremendous «vehement. He w insn$I.~.000 in to lottery, gose back tonAnrhorville to build his dreamnship. am shocks the towns- inpeople by inviting some of hisnfree-and-easy woman and m e nnfriends to the launching. He proud¬nly calls himself a pagan. He un¬nexpectedly runs across Mary Phillipsnand hears her sad story, and agreesnto engage her as stewardess onnhoard his ship bound for SouthnAnn rica. He meets l.ueille againnand learns thai a tilled englishmannis very attentive to her. He per-nsudts her to visit his ship on StatennIsland to see the figurehead ofnAphrodite.\n",
      "3ceb9921a400605c39bff312b9e1b0d9\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1919.5246575025367\t38.412343\t-79.580604\trejected 08 bids, most of them fromnpackers, for-thejiurchase of approxi¬nmately 143,000,000 pounds of surplusncanned and cured meats. The depart¬nment will now proceed with iis plannto sell the supplies direct to the public.nIn announcing be rejection Secre-nlary Baker declared that the bids innbe majority of cases were less thannhalf what the government originallynpaid for the meats. He said:n\"A majority of the bids were fromnpacking concerns, many of them bid¬nding exclusively for their own prod¬nucts. The highest prices offered w«*ranapproximately 50 per cent, of the costnto the government. 'J here was one bidnby one packing concern for ];\",U00 cansnof roast beef of its own brand whichnwas 50 per cent, of the cost.\"nSecretary Baker added that there i?nno\tto make sales, as the meat Isnnot perishable, and that it is the .dutynof lie governmeent to get large anpercentage as possible of the costnprice, although it was the desire to ac¬ncord the public every advantage :nnpurchasing the foodstuffs.nUpon the announcement of the re¬njection the director of sales of t hendepartment issued an invitation to in¬ndividuals to enter into direct negotia¬ntions with the war department for tin-npurchase of the meat. The mayor olnBaltimore, it was stated, already hsu:nmade an offer to buy $23,000 worth olnthe meat and other canned goods tcnbe distributed through the oily at cost.nThis offer has been accepted, and thendepartment announced its willingnessnto sell the excess stocks to other mu¬nnicipalities on the same basis.\n",
      "cafaefcbc71fbcce9980af550af4324a\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1880.3647540667375\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tpower! That he, Gen. Grant, nnd Grant only, cannsave the country nt this critical period critical in-ndeed, when, patent to the most cursory inspection,non the most satisfactory evidence, tho country hasnIiasscd from the stormy threatenings of financial andnsectional embarrassments, with which be closed hisnadministration, to one of secnrccalm and undoubtednprosperity, during the years iu which he has not onlynbeen absent from tho helm, hut bas nut so much asnbeen a passenger on board. If tho storm has beennso admirably weathered, and the ship of our safetynhas so quietly drifted into calm seas and assurednsafety, under this condition of affairs, it is not easynto sec the terrors of tho emergency that now denmand a return to his leadership. And if there werenunusual aud and alarming portents above and aroundnus, is it to be conceded that tho Republican party hasnso far descended below its wont of superb materialnthat it is not only to be twitted with, hut is itself tonaffix its own\tof degeneracy, like that with whichnCassius upbraided Uomeforherinfatuation forCarsar!n\" When could they say, till now, that talked of Borne,nThat her wide walls encompassed but one man 1nNow is it Home, indeed, and room enough,nWhen there is in it but one only ian.\"nTo have attained anything like the combination ofnmerits that eould give plausibility to an assumptionnof superiority in anywise approaching so grand annaltitnde, he should have added to the fame of Generalnwhich all accord him, the splendid attributes of tbenhighest genius for statesmanship, the loftiest exem-nplification of a patriotism that would stand side bynside with that of Washington, in ennobling tbe grandnprinciple inaugurated by hitn, a wisdom that couldndisdain the alluremcuU of sycophancy, alike fromnmisguided and fawning home worshippers, and fromnthe paraded and ostentatious displays of aristocraticnprctensions'ahroad. Then shonld it, nor could it avernhave been written that tbe development of the threenyears since his abdication of executive authority,nhave added no distinction marks to his fame hut what\n",
      "f778e16f0e05c805d7b6d1c2d73c32d5\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.424863356355\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tLyceum—\"The Factory Foundling.\"nAt the Lyceum the Ferris Stock com-npany will give their final performance ofn\"East Lynne\" to-night, and to-morrownnight open in the great labor play, \"ThenFactory Foundling.\" This clever-play hasnnever been seen on any stage and is feynJose oh Totten, the Ferris Stock company'snstage director. \"The Factory Foundling\" isnchuck full of bright lines, thrilling climaxesnand heart interest. The entire play isnlaid in the tenement district of New York,ndepicting the struggles and hopes, the joysnand sorrows of the masses. The first actnis a reproduction of the Bowery, wherenthe factory owner's daughter is abductednas she is entering her carriage after per-nforming an act of charity. The secondnact is a rear view of the seven-story EastnSide tenements, where the villain shootsnthe whole-souled factory owner from anwindow and is pursued by the factorynfoundling,\tswings out at the peril ofnher life on a clothes line and would havenstopped his escape but for his cutting thenrope. She is saved by clinging to thendangling line m mid air until the heroncomes tn her aid by placing the fire es-ncape .adder from the window to the topnof the pulley pole.^goes out hand overnhand on it and catches her just as herngrasp relaxes. The third aot is a bignNew York paper factory in full operation,nshowing the big paper cutting machine onnwhich tho villain places the heroine andnleaves her to her fate, the deadly knifenis descending upon her when the factorynfoundling, returning to her work, sees hernperil, jumps up, grasps the belting on*nthe wheels, stops the machinery andnthe design is frustrated. The last act isnthe effice of the factory, where #the ac-ncomplice confesses.\n",
      "9322f3b2861f819252bd18942f8e35d5\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1914.2863013381532\t33.695232\t-80.210781\t3 In this spirit, the spirit of har-nmony and unity, the time has comenfor a study of conditions in SouthnCarolina as they really are with anview of applying the administrativenand legislative powers of the State tonthe great end of promoting the mate-nrial welfare and progress of all thenpeople. We are engaged in variedntasks .and labors, the tasks and la-nbors by which we get a living andnhope to get a little more than a liv-ning. Our problems are thus largelyneconomic and industrial in character.nThey grow out of what we do in shopnand store and office and on the farm,nand concern the happiness and pro-ng-ess of our entire citizenship. Thenworld about us, other states, is on thenbig job of developing its natural re-nsources In the fullest and most profit-nable manner. Are we on this job inn\tCarolina? It seems to me thatnour duty has at last come when real-nizing our common needs and gather-ning all the knowledge we can of whatnothers have successfully accomplish-ned, we should set our political ma-nchinery to work, in the most scienti-nfic way, to advance every IndustrialnInterest. In saying this, I have Innmind no special interest or petnscheme, but rather I am possessednwith the conviction that we havenreached a point In our history whennwe should begin in the spirit of per-nfet fairness to apply the most mod-nern methods to conditions as they aren-.for example, to the great questionnof equitable taxation, to the efficient,neconomical administration of thenfunctions of government, and to thenbetterment of both rural and urbannlife as far as this Is a matter of legis-nlation. To these ends I solemnlynpledge what influence I have.\n",
      "bb7c0906651241437c743c985e583c47\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1877.7767122970574\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tNot far from Troy, the wife of a younnman of about 20 years of age died notnlong ago, and in a few months he marnried his wife's mother, who is now pastn60 years of age.nA man by the name of Lamar, livingnnear Hoffman's Mills, in Perry County,nwent into the army, and at the close ofnthe war, without any cause known tonhis friends, wrote to his wife that shenwould never see nor hear from himnagain. After a long time she was innformed that he had been seen nearnGentryville, in Spencer County, at worknon a farm. The wife and her father imnmediately went to the place, found himnand persuaded him to return to hisnhome. To this he yielded, on conditionnthat they would never ask him his reasnon for acting as he had done. They arenthe parents of several children, and\tnsaid to bo living peaceably together, asnit is thought they had always lived benfore. These facts were given us bynseveral of the citizens of Bridgeport,nsmall town just north of the place wherenthe family are living.nA few years ago a man and wife, withnout children, lived near Cannelton, andnwell known to many of your readersnwoman was taken into the family annmade her home with them final. Thenman and wife, now after a married lifenof many years, were divorced and henwas married within a few weeks to thenwoman that had made her home withnthem, but, strange to say, the divorcednwoman remained with them, still con-ntinuing her home in the family. Allnmoved on in peace and harmony, thenhusband and second wife living true toneach other. In the course of time theynbecame the parents of children, oftentakin\"-\n",
      "450b1d7457633320697cb4f174bbdfcf\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1864.3101092579943\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tment than all the bonds you could pile intontbe Capitol of tbe nation.nUnder the present system if anything isnwanted at a Navy Yard the Navy agentndirects the contractor to procure it. Forninstance, there is the article of Massey'snlogs tbat are used on our ships, and whichnare manufactured at New York. The placenwhere they are sold is on Broadway. Thevnare sold there at the price of twenty dol­nlars. When we wanted some of tbein tbenorder to furnish them was given to a mannby tbe nameof Scofield,and tbey were fur­nnished to the Government at tne price ofnthirty-six dollars. The Naval Committeendo not think it necessary to abolish thensystem under which this is'done!nTbe article of pressed nair, which thenmanufacturer and patentee offered to fur­nnish to the Government for teu cents anpound, was furnished to the Governmentnby one of these naval contractors wbo arento be protected by the action of\tNavalnCommittee, or rather by its chairman, atnnineteen cents a pound.nThe bill which I introduced required thatnall articles such as oil should be aua'yzed.nDuring the last two years aud a half wenhave been paying from $l,7a to$2,50 u gal­nlon for sperm\" oil. I honestly believe wenhave not bud In tbe public service a gallonnof sperm oil during tbat whole time. Itnhas turned out byan investigation that hasnbeen gone into that a portion of tbe oil fornwhich we paid fcl,6H, was procured by thencontractor at eighty cents, and was almostnentirely lard oil mixed with a little sperin.nBut the Committee on Naval Affairs, ornrather its chairman, does not think tbat tiienpresent system should be abolished! Henthinks that the present system has opera­nted well, is well calculated to effect the ob­njects sougbt to be attained, namely, \"sup­nplying tbe Navy at reasonable prices withnthe best articles demanded for the ser­nvice!\"\n",
      "cd4f2e3ff1cd740504d1d45792925678\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1879.5438355847286\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tMany parents say that their childrennhave no voice for singing. Statisticsnshow' that in the public schools of Bos-nton- where music is taught a regularnbranch, that on an overage onhoue outnof evlry thousand is unable to singaftcrna three years training. Since there arennot a thousand children in Oregon it isnvery likely that each one could bo taughtnto sing with tho right training. Andnwhat shall this training be? Will it donto have a sot of songs to go through atnschool to he sung at the top pitch ofneach little voice, with no regard to exnpression, melody or sentiment? By nonmeans. Such a course pursued for anfew year will utterly destroy tho natunral melody and musical appreciation ofniny voice. Would any man wishing tonbuild a hottso go to the field and engagen:i person unacquainted with tho businessnto do his work? Would you\tyournwafch to a blacksmith to repair? Bynno means. Each person to succeed innany calling must have special trainingnin that thing. Now how shall childrennhe taught to sing?. Although I makenno pretentions to being a singer or anmusician of any kind, j\"ct my observa-ntion lias shown mo that a good thoroughncourse in the very first principles ofnmusic is'indispensible. One great oli- -nject in the study of music is the refinenment of taste. Show me an intelligentntrue musician and I will show you one.nwho has a pure appreciation of thingsngood and beautiful.nThen the voice must bo trained.nWhat kind of a school for the voice isnthat when tho teacher comes before thenschool ami says: \"Now we will smgnthis song; you must bo sure and opennfoil mouths and sing loud.\"nAnd that is the sum total of the oealnIi ill.\n",
      "2663ed0e51c51465a5fea7cd41e0416a\tARIZONA WEEKLY ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1890.201369831304\t33.031451\t-111.387343\t1. Is it not the duty of the Govern-nor to inform the next grand jury whonit was that violated its secrets, andnthe law, in furnishing him with theninformation on which he, at present,nbases his declination to issue the re-nquisition? Possibly the District At-ntorney may invite the Governor tonanswer this question at the next termnof court. We do not understand thatnany citizen is superior to the law, ornhas any rights which the humblestncitizen does not enjoy, though he hap-npens to be Governor.n2. Didn't the Governor act a lit-ntle arbitrarily in thus permitting annaccused to escape on account of somenprivate and questionable informationnwhich he claims to have, in the facenof considerable expense to this countynin finding him? We think he did,nand venture the suggestion that he,nin due course, will realize it.n\tWe are sorry to hear of Nelson'snindictment for it will necessitate hisnreturn here, and we had regarded hisnabsence as a great blessing, for he wasnan active mischiefmaker while here.n4. While a newspaper has no rightnto prejudge a citizen's case, and wencarefully refrain from the expressionnof any opinion on the subjeat, but thenidea will force itself upon any man'snmind, that the average man, consciousnof his own integrity and innocence,nwould not have stickled over a re-nquisition, but would have come along.n5. The claim of this being a po-nlitical persecution is allnWe doubt whether the grand jurynknew Nelson's politics, and both par-nties were represented on it.nThe whole thing ought to teachnthe Democrats a wholesome lesson,nand that is, that the Republicansnalways stand by and protect eachnother, law or no law.\n",
      "1674d55ac1045969ed773a786f6ab9ad\tTHE KANSAS CITY SUN\tChronAm\t1919.6232876395231\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tmeat market which, surpassed any-nthing owne'd by the race in KansasnCity and a number of Negroes aro Innbusiness, doing nicely In this city.nWo loft Lincoln about 2:00 o'clocknin the afternoon and In an hournreached Nebraska City, forty miles'naway where we saw the magnificentnmonument erected to tho memory ofnrocrotary Morton the founder of Ar-nbor Day. From there we made a dashnto Hiawatha, Kas., arriving about 9no'clock whoro wo attended a splendidnprogram being rendered at the Chauntauqua going on In that city; leaving jnHiawatha about 10:30 we reachednAtchison shortly after midnight, found jnpeacefully wrapped in slumber andnafter replenishing our car we madena dash for the old historic city ofnLeavenworth, where we arrived aboutn2:00 o'clock and\tto hunt upnsome refreshments for the Inner man.nAlthough the weather was threaten-ning, yet wo decided to make it on innto the greatest City of the West oldnIC. C, and although the stre'tch of roadnbetween Leavenworth and KansasnCity is the worst we encountered onnthe entire trip, yet just as the clocknwas striking 3, we crossed IStli andnPasco and in a few moments werenv ithln tho portals of our own homesnwrapped In pleasant slumber.nDr. Ramsey after having his carnoverhauled thoroughly left for Atlan-ntic City In company with Guy Chilton,nGeorge Wills and Dr. R. C . Haydon, andrive of 1,400 miles and we have nondoubt but that his wonderful car willntake them there and bring them backnin record time.\n",
      "c680130edc4f917302ebce2db55e99d6\tCOOPER'S CLARKSBURG REGISTER\tChronAm\t1853.83698626966\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tThe English debt every body knows..nIt would crush any nation but England,nand the world sees how it grinds her gi¬ngantic energies. We would not under-es-ntimate her financial abilities. AdamnSmith said even in his day that the debtnwould never be extinguished except bynbankruptey. It is just as certain that itncan never be augmented by another Kingnperiod of war without making its burdennso iusufferable as to necessitate some suchnlegislation direct or indirect as that ofnFrance 1797, when she abolished two-nthirds of her national debt. We havensfeen to what a degree the mere appre¬nhension of war. -c ombined with other cau¬nses, has disturbed the financial conditionnof England. Last year the Three per CentnConsuls of England were at par ; theynnow are nearly five per cent below par..nThen the rate of interest at\tBank ofnEngland was two per cent., now it is fournand a half per cent. If England has grea¬nter resources than any other nation in Eu¬nrope, she also has more at stake ; and no¬nthing but the most overpowering necessi¬nty will force her to exchange her presentnsecurity and prosperity for the untriednconsequences of a general European war.nNo continental Power save perhapsnRussia, has extensive credit. The abso¬nlutist governments have borrowed moneyntill the necessity of extrinsic support hasnnearly become a settled law of their exis¬ntence. But capitalists have had too strongna lesson of the ruinouselFectofthissystemnin the untold losses they have sustainednby Spain, Mcxico and the South Ameri¬ncan Republics, to shut their 'eyes to thenconsequences of supplying States withnmeans to do what they are unable to do byntheir own positive rescourses.\n",
      "1b02f5b82f28908812c3dc717f30bd3f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.9794520230848\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNew York,Dec. 23—Evening.— Breadstuff's—Flourn— r e c eipts 38.074 bbls; exports 10,791 bbls; sales 0744nbbis; the general market is dull and steadily held;nthe advance on freights checks the export inquiry;n1000 bbls sold at 5 10; common Buckwheat flour soldnat275@285; good to choice290@325StateandnPeithsylvania per 100 lbs, Rye flour cloted at 5 40nfor best Brandywine. Grain—Wheat—receipts 3000nbush; exports 112,274 bush; -ales 110,000 bush at 1 11*nIn store lor No 2 Chicago Spring; 112* @ 1 13 for donafloat; 114 @115 for No 2 Milwaukee Spring innstore; 114 lor North Western afloat; 1 22 @ 1 25 tornNo 1 Spring; 1 28 for Winter Red; 1 30 for AmbernWinter: 1 37 for extra White Michigau; held at 1 08n@l10forNo3Spring;rangeforWinterRed 125@n128;Amber129@131;White 135@137; marketnclosed with sales of No 2 Chicago at 1 13 afloat. Conin— receipts 48,750 bush; exports 85,361 bush; sales 40.-n000 bush at 87 @ 89c for new Western Mixed 90c fornYellow new: 89c for Southern Yellow; 89c for new.nWhite; 93c for old Western Mixed; market closedndull and buyers holding oft. Oats—receipts of 7,075nbush; exports none; sales 75,000\tat 67c forndamaged; 68* @ 69c for Mixed State, including localnlight sale of Mixed; at 69Jc ;ToJedo 69 @ 69*c ;Chicagon69*c; White 70c; market closed firmer and * @ *cnbetter. Barley—receipts 500 bush; imports by steam-ner State ol Georgia from Glasgow 1308 tons; fromnRotterdam steamer Rotterdam 1GOO sacks; sales 9i'U0nbush 2-rowed State 1 30; 5 cars of Canada at 1 60;nchiefly at 1 62 @ 1 63 for Canaria. Rye—no receipts;nCanada held in bond at 1 00; Western at 93c; Staten94 @ 96c. The iunuiry is limited to local and millingnwants. Barley Mali—receips 100 bush; market dullnat130@145lorWestern;145@160for State andn1 70 for prime Canada, which prices are general heldnabove buyers views. Seeds—receipts 648 bags; ex-nports 1382; Clover held at 10 @ lojc for Western andn11* @ 11* for State; Timothy is nominal at 2 75 @n2 80 per \"bush; domestic flax seed, etafl lots to drug-ngist 2 25 @ 2 37* per bush. Corn Meal—receipts 1Unbbls and 160 sacks; sales 400 bbls at 4 80 @ 4 85 fornbrandywine; 4 20 @ 4 75 or Western Yellow; 4 30 @\n",
      "1fd92accf803c53e83f4340674c730f2\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.9986301052766\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tu25a0SpteM to th; Herald by ihe Auocinted Piet' .nMojnxis, Ala , December 30 ?Newsnwas. raoeired here late last night of thenburning of tbe steamer Bradish John-nson, used as a boarding house at Jackson,nor* th*Bigbee river, eleven miles abovenMobile, on Wednesday night. There isnno telegraph line to tbat point. ThenJohnson was lying with her nosenin the bank and a gang plank out.nA. O. Yesil, one of thobosses, gaventire fallowing description of the fire:n'?Ihad just gone to bed, when I heardnthe cry of fire. Irushed out into tbeneafiia. Ther* had beeu a party of mennout there playing sards, and tbey sawnthe smoke rising. When I came int nthe cabin the fire seemed tobe in a state-nrooa» ; aft of the pantry, on the portn\tThe negroes were mostly lodgednon tb» sstft deck. They all came run-nelog f*rward about tbe same time wengrttljere.u25a0 The vos-el burned very fast,nund was a solid ma sof flames in a mo-nment. When I had reached the bank In?turned around and saw the pilothousenand text* fall in with tbe negroes.nThey flea np tbo bank in a mob audnrushed to the woods, whers they lmd-n;ll*a like sheep, aud could not be pernaandad to come down to Ihe boat. Tbeynknew that, some of their number werenloit in ,Itna burning boat, and theyniwtre, sawningly superstitious about it.nTBey.did net want to go near theplaca,narfthe boat became a mass of flames andnburned ter about an hour, when shensank! nothing but the jackstaff remain-nistg out pi water.\n",
      "75a73901d482f7723ce467ba0eb8a1d7\tTHE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1922.223287639523\t28.039465\t-81.949804\tA year or two ago the'St. Augustine Board ofnTrade opened negotiations with the railways thatnwould be interested, to see if it would not benfeasible to inaugurate a through Pullman car serv-nice between St. Petersburg, Tampa and St. Augus-ntine, making direct connections between the eastnar.d the west coast towns and cities. Somethingnwent wrong with the proposition or at any rate itnwas not enthusiastically received, one of the prin-ncipal reasons given being that the Atlantic CoastnL.ine had not a direct through line to St. Peters-nburg by way of Tampa. So the matter dropped ornwas thrown into the scrap heap. All of this isnby way of introduction to a suggestion that isnoffered to the Coast Line without any charge what\"nsoever, that instead of'sitting idly by and seeingna bridge built by private interests across Old Tam-npa Bay from Port Tampa to the vicinity\tSt.nPetersburg, the Coast L ine step up to the scratchnand build this bridge as a part of that great rail-nway system. Arrangements could readily be madento provide ample space for automobile traffic, thenrevenue from which would not only pay for thenupkeep and repair of the structure but return anhandsome revenue to the railway. A direct, shortnroute between St. Petersburg and Tampa wouldnbe a boon to the two cities ar.d , in addition, enablenthe Atlantic Coast Line to inaugurate a servicenwhich would bring into close touch the traffic nowndenied one or the other of the noted coast sections.nIt would place the Gulf of Mexico not more thannan hour and a half’s run from Polk county towms.nIt would be worth untold benefit to both Tampanand St. Petersburg. How about the chambersnof commerce of those two cities making the nextnmove ?\n",
      "8bfec2669de302fa9299cebf77408600\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.5505464164644\t47.062473\t-109.428238\toffice the mining man is given morenleeway. Instead of making it abso-nlutely necessary to have a payingnmine the mineral contestant can pre-nvail where a showing is made thatnmineral actually exist, in sufficientnquantity and value to justify a rea-nsonable and competent person in ex-nploring and developing it and wherenthe prospector is actually working thenground and slowing his confidencenin it by expending his time andnmoney in development work.nThe decision was rendered Januaryn24 by the local office, the commis-naloner's letter affirming it just beingnreceived. The rule was establishednin the contest case of the Noble GoldnMines Limited company againstnJohn F. Smith, involving two miniagnclaims of the company situated with-nin the limits of the homestead entrynof Smith, and which was decided innfavor of the contestant. The land andnmining claims are situated in Madisonncounty and\twas taken be-nfore United States Commissioner J.nR. Comfort at Twin Bridges. Thencase was decicd by the Helena officenin favor of the contestant. An appealnwas taken to the department at Wash-nington and a decision rendered af-nfirming the local office July 8th.nThe original decision of RegisternMiracle and Receiver l'reeman in thencase was in part as follows:n\"We are of the opinion that it isnnot the intent of the department innlaying down the rule that 'before landncan be held to be mineral within thenmeaning of the law It must be shownnthat mineral can be produced tlhere-nfrom in paying quantitles as a pres-nent fact.' to taki from the prospectornthe right to explore and develop hisnproperty. which the mineral laws re-ncognize andi elcourage and in factnrequire. tfo thl purpose of ascertain-ning whether it has mineral vatn'e ornnot\n",
      "6958b0932919e29e47c4712c03efbc56\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1895.7767122970574\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tUnder and by virtue of an Order of Sale laauednout of tbe Superior Court of the State of Wash-nlugtoii, holding term, at Olympic, in and fornThuraton county, aald State, on the 9th day ofnOctober, 1895, on a Judgment and decree ren-ndered in aald Court on the 3d day of January,nisu-l, in favor of the above named plalutlffandnagainst the above named defendants for thensum of three hundred .eventy-aeven and 40-109n1377.40 dollars with interest at the rate of onentier cent, per month from date thereof, whichn?aid Order of Sale was to me as Sheriff of Thura-nton county, Washington, duly directed and de-nlivered and by which I am commauded to sellnat public auction according to law the follow-ning described real estate, to-wit:nLola numbered one !, two 2, seven 7 andn\t8 of block numbered six 6 iu Horton'anaddltlou to the town now city ofOlvmpla, asnthe same are designated upon the plat of aaldnaddition on Ble and of record in the Auditor'snofilce of .aid Thuraton county.nPublic notice la hereby given that I have thisnday levied on the above described real estate,nand will on the 11th day of November, A. D.n1895, at 10 o'clock A. M. of aald day, at tbe Wash-nington street front door of the Court bouae ofnsaid Thuraton county, in tbe city of Olympic,nsell the same at public auction, to the highestnbidder for cash, or so much thereof as may bennecessary to raise sufficient to satisfy aald abovennamed amouut, together with increased oostanand Increased interest.nDated at Olympla, Wash., this 9th day of Oc-ntober, 1895.\n",
      "93d9238de8673399ca15a32b979771bc\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1899.6452054477422\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tA G UK AT AGKICUI.TUltAI, STATU.nTho great State of South Carolinanpossesses as great a degree of diver¬nsified resources ns any State in thcnUnion. There is not a farm in yournState which cannot by a propernmethod of diversified planting, un¬nder an intensive system of culture,nbo made self-supporting. The fann¬ners of your State must realize thatnevery pound of supplies which theynpurchase in tho open markets is pro¬nduced by other farmers in distantnsections of thc country who labornunder greater difficulties than thosenwith which we have to contend.nWhen Southern farms were solf-nsustaining open accounts were thononly evidences of indebtedness, andna fanner's word was as good as gold.nSharp, shrewd business men of thenworld soon saw that there wore for¬n\tto be made out of tho cottonncrop if the fanner could be inducednto produce it in largo quantities.nThe Western people saw an op¬nportunity for building granaries andnpacking houses to supply the Southnwith food if we could be induced tonturn our attention entirely to grow¬ning cotton. Tho big railroad mag¬nnates saw a grand opportunity to in¬ncrease dividends, multiply their roll¬ning stock and othervise fatten onntho freights to bo obtained by trans¬nporting heavy and costly suppliesnfrom tho West for thc Southern cot¬nton grower during tho spring andnsummer. In thc fall millions of cot¬nton bales would bo turned over tonthem for carriage to the seaports ornNorthern markets, and a secondnwhack had at thc great Southern in¬ndustry.\n",
      "c6868c20a9cf9ba77c1027cdae4d9535\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.6534246258245\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAt the convention held at »t.nPaul, Minn., this month. Denver.nCol. was selected as the city wherenin the grand convention will meetnnext year. A Denver club will benformed by No. 125 . and it la ex-npected that Washington will benwell represented at that time.nA handsome Victrola has been In¬nstalled in the reception room by then| board of trustees, Messrs H*\"ynC Given. Brono Fisher and J. M .nRlnehart. The trustees promisenmany more added amusements fornthe benefit of the members.nProgress la being made in then! forming of an Eagles- band, a drillnteam, a minstrel troupe and gleenclub. These units will help to en¬nliven the aerie's activities thencoming fall and winter ChairmannArthur A. Rlemer ot. the entertain-nment\tannounces thatnthe plans for the stag party, whichnwill be given at the ColumbusnCountry Club at Fort Berry. !»¦.nnext October, call for ten races, anbaseball came between Eagles andntheir guests, six prlxe specialnevents, snd four high-class vaude¬nville acts. Handsome prlxes havenbeen donated by the merchants ofnWashington for all the events.nMrs. Jsmes M Rinehart. wife ofnPast Worthy President Rinehart.ni will receive a splendid set of en.ngrossed resolutions from the aerie,nfor her unselfish work In promotingnthe interests of the organisationnduring the past ten years.nSome of the social events out-n|ln,,| by the . ommlttee onnlalnment for the next four monthsninclude two social sessions, a reliefnhall, s grand mask ball. t«o fea¬nture nights, an oyster \".el\n",
      "d70d0dab447c8406b40ed8334898abbc\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.319178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tof him always as the black sheep ofnthe family, who had left home yearsnbefore as the result of a youthful scrape.nThe odd part is, that the boy is worriednover his sudden riches.n\"I've been saving what little I couldnfrom week to week for over a year, so Incould lay off and take a special course atnCornell in civil engineering. I can't tellnyouhowgooditwasformetohaveanhope and definite aim ahead. No matternhow hard I had to work. I didn't care.njust thinking of the day that was sure toncome when I could lay off and go up tonIthaca. Now that I've got plenty andncan do as I want. someho6 the punchnseems to have gone out of it. What's thenuse of success when you can buy it?nHere I am at 21 with too much moneynand no goal to race for.\"nI wonder if he has never thought at allnof the thousands of\tboys left in thenworld, plugging along at the daily grindnfor a few dollar, a week to live on. whonmay be cherishing just as high hopes asnhe ever did? Do'you know what I wouldndo If I were in his place? I think itnwould be corking good fun to take thatnmoney and put It into scholarships fornboys; not only at our big universities,nbut at the small town colleges that seemnto reach the class of boys and girls thatncan't afford the expenses that are abso-nlutely nc.essa.y if you try to take ancourse at a Igae like Vassar or Harvard.nOf course, you might say he ought tonconsider his possible marriage in the fu-nture and the obligation to his family.nWell, couldn't he put aside a sort of re-nserve fund, and let it alone to accumu-nlate, while he buckled out Into the worldnjust as if he had never inherited a for-ntune?\n",
      "5502029aa1aa4fee835e100728683cd7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1858.478082160071\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIn the oases of Pleasants and Pleasants,n1804, nDd Eiders and Eiders, I8J4, thenCourt had virtually passed upon wills givingnto siaves au election between freedom andnslavery.and had declared the siuves tu be nemancipated by those wills.. - hut those deci-nhioos turned upon points and reasons thatndid not necessarily involve a consideration of nthe great questi n as to whether slaves have, nin law, any civil or social rights, nnd anynlegal capacity to make such an election. It «nwove known to be the fact that the legal pro-nfession throughout the Stutu had acquiescednin these decisions as establishing tlie capaoi- inty i f election in slaves, and, beuce, emanci inpation uqder all such wills; and under the jnsupposed uuthcrity i f these decisions, wills 1nbad been drawn all over the State. I nder inthis aspect the decision of the case\tBayly tnvs. Poindextcr involved a matter of great pi- lncuninry responsibility to a large number olnpersons and of great practical importance nas h matter ol State policy. Executors whonhad acted under the decisions of l^UO and in1834 might he held liuhle, under thu late .'ndecisions, to account for the slaves wrongful- cnly permitted to go Iree, and as in tiie great ^nease i f feomeiset, hciore Lord Mansfield, j tnwhere, though only one slave was directlyninvolved, M.UOU were lying iu London I'ock t;nawaiting their fate in the decision, so here inthe expected freedom of thousands to whom inolcctiou had been given, depended upon the vndecision ol this case. j inThe decision ot the court, delivered by tnJudge Pai i-1, rt ay be found in the Jai u iry innumber of the 4uai tcrly Law Journal, l ip-\n",
      "21c6a819cb4ed6456c04be174dfd76eb\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1898.3986301052764\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tAt SIOO for each man of the Spanishnnaval force, the amount to be dividednamong the American sailors will ben$187,200. The vessels of the UnitednStates were if anything rather under-nmanned. The numbers will be undernrather than over 1,733 .nThe $187,200 will be distributed tonthe fleet under section 4,631 of thenrevised statutes relating to prize mon-ney. Admiral Dewey will get one-ntwentieth of the whole amount ofnbounty awarded to his command.nThat will give him $9,300 . If he hasna fleet captain, or what passes fornone, the later will have a share ofnsomething like SI,BOO . There will benleft to be distributed to the vessels ofnthe fleet, according to their pay rollsnabout $175,000. This will go to sevennships, and\tabout the followingnshares: Olympia, $45,000; Baltimore,n$40,000; Boston, $20,000; Raleigh, $22,-n000;Concord, $20,000; Petrel, $12,000;nMcCulloch, $9,000 .nTo the commander of each singlenvessel there will go one-tenth of thenamount assigned to be distributed tonthat vessel. The commanders of thenships will get amounts, respectivelynas follows: Capt. Gridley, Olympia,n$4,500; Capt. Dyer, Baltimore, $4,000;nCapt. Wildes, Boston, $2,500; Capt.nCoghlan, Raleigh, $2,200; CommandernAsa Walker, Concord, $2,000; Com-nmander Wood, Petrel, $1,200; Capt.nHodgsdon, McCulloch, S9OO. After thenamounts mentioned have been deduc-nted the residue will be distributed tonthe lesser officers and seamen of thenships in proportion to their rates ofnpay on the day of the engagement.nThe amount to each seaman, it is be-nlieved, will be in the neighborhood ofnSSO.\n",
      "0a146965bf9e384f19cc6e1d97798ca7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1911.7931506532218\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe first train to lead of imperial 1ntroops has arrived from the north and [nthe soldiers are encamped a few miles ^nup the river. Several thousand morenue expected to arrive before sun-down,naut it will probably be some days be¬nfore a force will havo arrived sufficient¬nly strong to attack the rebel entrench¬nments in front of Wu Chang.nPekin, Oct. 17..All the passengerntraffic between Pekin and Tientsin liasnbeen suspended by tin* government,nivhich is using every train out for thentransportation of troops. The closingnDf the railways has paused a panicnhere, for thousand of the lesser offi¬ncials and business men were arrangingnto send their families away, a step nownrendered impossible.nThe situation grows more omniousnhere daily. In the absence of reliable*ninformation the wildest rumors are*ncurrent aod tho unrest among the*npeople is increasing rapidly. One re- nport that\thave the most seriousnconsequences is that the rebellion hasnbeen caused by Japanese intrigues.nThere is good reason to believe thatnthis story originated from governmentnsources and is being circulated for thenpurpose of alienating popular sympa¬nthy from the rebels.nThe government seems at last to benawaking from the siupor in which thenfirst news of the outbreak plunged it.nTwenty four troop trains have leftnPactingfu arid the sixth army divisionnwill be entrained today. How far,nhowever, the troops can be dependednupon remains very doubtful.nGeneral Yin Tohang, the war minis¬nter, who is in personal command ofnthe army, has frankly admitted thatnlie has no confidence in the soldiers.nOne hundred American marines willnsail from Manila on Wednesday to re¬ninforce the legation guard hero andnGreat Britain is preparing to land anbody of marines for the same purpose.nCHARGES AGAINSTnRICHMOND PAPERS.\n",
      "69dd819886553dae905b60b56f339866\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1857.8041095573312\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tStean Potler Water Gauge patented in 18Ö7 bynD. E. Rogg .This invention is one of the best of thenj«sr. It shows a great deal of ingenuity on the part ofnthe itventor both in theory and in practice, and fornusefulness ia second to none. On this account it iantatjeh to be regretted that the exhibitor did no', refrainnfrcm itdulging in -howy bills and bad English, atd, bynpnntirg thirty reasons, not one of which is to the point,n\"whyvou should use it,\" impress visitors with thenidea that his invention is cf the fly-trap class. Bugj'anWater Gauge is externally a glass tube, two inches inndiameter and eighteen inches long, which may benplaced in any part of the building en tbe same storynwith the boiler, or on another. At the Crystal Palace,none gauge is against tbe boiler, another ia twenty featnhigher in the picture gallery. A vertical iron pipe,nhalf an inch ic diaaaeter, is inside ef tbe glass tabenplated by tha side of tbe boiler; this pipe is prodaccdnand eitert\tboiler below and above the water line.nIa consequence of this arrangement the water takesnthe same level in the pipe which it has in tbe boiler,nbut tbit pipe beiDg small the water ia it gets compara-ntiva y cool, to that any one may aa*ily leave hit bandnaga nat the pips below tka water level, when the partn;mmaclately above it is kept baraiag bet by ths steamnoenstattly coadersirg ins*«. Tbe glass tube is placednarouxd the iron pipe, ao that its middle correspondsnwith the proper lovel of the water: it is closed at bothnenCe. acd in communication with a re-ervoir of waternplaced above it, When tha com i.urration with thanreservoir is opened the water rushes into the glass tubenand lines trouid tha iron pipe, but aa soon as it reachesnthe hot pcrtien of the pipe it boils, and the steam thuenformed, filling the g'ass rube, prevents by its ownnpre -uro th-j water from lising higher. Thai ttsajineendtatee slowry into water against tha glaae,nwhrr. tie att-r, n-ir..- ia pr,r,-.\n",
      "bbc428c52fe0c47022d6159df9935ef4\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1859.360273940893\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tHe knew nothing more gratifying in the char¬nacteristics of the century than the active sym¬npathy that is taken to extend the field of wo¬nman's operations, to elevate her intellect andnher capacity in the fields of industry and art,nto reward her labors, and to put her in a posi¬ntion of womanly independence. Ihcrc had re¬ncently been mighty changes in this respect. lienwas no woman's rights man; he did not belongnto any sect: indeed he hardly belonged to him¬nself.but he did believe that a great deal mightnbe done bv the people to elevate the position ofnwoman. There was certainly no duty morenbeautiful than that of tending the flower.nonlabor more pleasant than that of cultivating thengarden. In saying this he drew a marked dis¬ntinction between that labor and the peasant la¬nbor of the fields as we saw it in Europe, wherenwomen are the slaves\tthe feudal aristocracynand of the War Party. A friend of his passednsome time in the south of Franco, in the Sum¬nmer of 1811 and 1812, and he said that in thatntime he never saw a man in the fields; that thonlabor was done by women, the men being draftednby the Einperor to fill the ruis of military glorynand feed tiie carion crov.-s from Madrid to Mexi¬nco. He Mr. Fry, himself, had seen a woman,na donkey, and an ox, yoked together. Thenscavengers of Paris to this day are women. Thenhod.carriers in Vienna are frequently women.nBut he must draw a distinction between thatnbrutal labor.not brutal labor, but that fierce,nmuscular labor. - which should belong to men,nand that softer labor in which women might benengaged, al fresco, in the open air, under thenbright sun, and under the genial breezes ofnHeaven. This should belong to women.\n",
      "15c0286c93613468b42d0f9b003dae6a\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1922.132876680619\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tWhen a business requires specializedntalent, it has to buy it. So will thenfarmers; and perhaps the best way fornthem to get it would be tputilize somenof the present machinery of the larg-nest established agencies dealing innfarm products. Of course, if he wishes,nthe farmer may go further and_engagenIn flour-milling and other manufacturesnof food products. In my opinion,nhowever, he would be wise to stop,nshort of that. Public Interest may benopposed to all great integrations; but,nin justice, should they be forbidden tonthe farmer and permitted to others?nThe corporate form of association can-nnot now be wholly adapted to his ob-njects and conditions. The looser co-noperative form seems more generallynsuitable. Therefore, he wishes to benfree, if he finds it desirable and feas-nible, to resort to co-operation with hisnfellows and neighbors, without run-jnning\tof the law. To urge that,nthe farmers should have the same lib-nerty to consolidate and co-ordinate 'ntheir peculiar economic/r functions^jnwhich other industries in their fieldsnenjoy, is not, however, to concede thatnany business integration should havenlegislative sanction to exercise monop-nolistic power. The American peoplenare as firmly opposed to industrial asnto political autocracy, whether at-ntempted by rural or by urban industry.nFor lack of united effort the farmersnas a whole are still marketing theirncrops by antiquated methods, or by nonmethods at all, but they are surroundednby a business world that has been jnmodernized to the last minute and Is 'ntirelessly striving for efficiency. This .nefficiency is due in large measure ton\"big business, to united business, to in- jntegrated business. The farmers now nseek the benefits of such largeness, un-nion and Integration.\n",
      "4c023a12e5454205e30820f64e54f27b\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1854.5931506532218\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tWhatever differences of opinion may exist innoar country on the great political measures ofnthe day, there can be no doubt that the popularnI’ress is about as free, faithful and full in itsndiscussions as it well can be. The recentnstruggle to which opinions have been subjectednin our midst, has brought out the whole strengthnof the Press, on both sides, and hag served toniVfine. in sharp, severe outline, the growingncharacteristics ot its power and importance.—nCertain it is. that Congress has utterly lost allnpretension to a leadership of public opinionnOnce it had this proud distinction, but it is gone,nutterly gone. Any influential paper in the Uni-nted States, does more at this day to direct pub-nlic thought and settle public sentiment than halfni dozen statesmen. It discusses all great ques-nions far belter—with more range—with deep-ner subtlety—with much more exhaustiveness.—nCel any man compare the debates in Congressnwith the debates among Editors, and he willnsoon see where tho intellectual forces of thenworld are marshaling themselves. The fact is.nihe Parliament of out-door opinion is now thenauthoritative body of this country, and\tde-ncisions have supreme swaynfile reasons for this stale of things—a phe-nlomeiion even in our country—are ■••unifold.—nbut, in passing, we may observe, that in Con-ngress there is really hut little genuine discussion,nnis anything else but debating. Each mann. toes into a discourse more in the style of a lec-nare at college than anything e se. There is nonlose contact —no fight hand to hand—and, in-nieed. half ot more of these Congressionalnpeeches are devoted to the private affairs of then- peaker’s constituency and particular positionnBui editors are pressed at the start into thenneart of things. They have to write too muchnto write any wasteful words. It they expectnto be heard, as is their usual lot, in the rear olnminibuses, in the confitsien of busim s», or whennchildren are crying after supper, they mustnspeak so as to possess the ear. Stuiesmcnshipnlias nothing to do except to explain its subject;nbut editors have to enforce and apply. Moreo.nver, us the editor is one of the people, he no'n•infrequently has t. represent the people, andn■nit the Senator or Representative righ'.\n",
      "844f01a4d7099f0c0919925c99d00057\tFREMONT JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.0724043399616\t41.35033\t-83.121863\tNow, gentlemen, for n few personal exnplanations, before I enter upon tho vindica-ntion of tho Republican party. Allow monhere to stato what has been and what is vetnmy position in mv own county. There arendistinguished gentlemen here, members ofntho Legislature, from Madison, and theynknow that that which I shall say is thentruth. I allude to tho expulsion of thenRev. John G. Fee, of Kentucky, and somennineteen other citizens of the common-nwealth by birth and choico, from theirnhomes and their departure into exile.nborne thrco years since, on the fourth daynof July, when Mr. Fee returned again tonthe State after a temporary absenco, hontook the ground of what may bo called thonradical abolitiou party, that as a citizen ofnthe commonwealth, ho owed no allegiancento the constitution and laws adopted anilnenacted on tho subject of Slavery, and thatnho planted himself on tho higher law ofnnatural right. Although I accorded tonhim that which I now believe and still asnsort that be was honest that ho was purenin his purpose, that ho was actuated by thenbigucst love of Christian charity; yet itnwas not tho ground upon which I stood, asnI was a constitution and law loving man, Inargued to him that I could not and shouldnno longer stand by him, that I owed it tonthose laboring men\ttho country whonhold no slaves, whoso cause I pleaded, andnwho coufided iu my leadership, to say tonthorn that his was an unsafe and untenablenposition, and one which no man can hold;nthat it would immediately bring them intonconflict with the laws of the country, andnthat position, no matter by whom strength-nened, could not bo maintained. That isnwhat I told him and thorn. Well now, Inam no Don Quixote to go forward and fightntho battles of every man who may venturenau opinion upon the subject of slavery; andnam I to bo accused as a seditious man andndenounced by others as a bully becausenwas willling to stand by those men whontook and maintained the ground tbat I hadntaught thorn to stand upon! I put it tonevery man that hears mo if it would not benbase in tne, after I persuaded men compar-natively ignorant, to come out and take groundnagaiust slavery, if I had deserted thorn tnAlthough I lovo life as much as any man,nand have perhaps as much to live for,nwould die ten thousand deaths beforenwould be guilty of such base ingratitude.nI say this, that whorcver a man plantingntnmselt upon the broad constitutional groundnof our fathers of 1770, follows me, I willnstand by and dofend him to tho best of mnability, and givo bim such protection as\n",
      "d63ab7c0b58a49415eb0510dc2e1cea2\tST\tChronAm\t1893.7219177765094\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tAdolpli Kruu, now in the county jailnand being held to await the arrival ofnofficers from Seattle, has determined tonmake a fight against extradition. Krug,nit is charged, made away with $109,000nwhile acting as city treasurer of Seattle,nand was arrested Monday afternoon bynFrank Crawford, a citizen of Seattle,nwho met and recognized Krug at thenunion depot. Krug was taken by hisncaptor to a room at the Merchants'nhotel and kept there until 2 o'clocknTuesday morning, when he was turnednover to the officials at the centralnstation for safe keeping. Tuesdaynafternoon Krug was arraigned in thenpolice court and ordered committed tonthe county jail, the case being con-ntinued to yesterday afternoon. Fornsome reason Krug was not brought intoncourt yesterday, but will, it is under-nstood, be arraigned this morning on anwarrant charging him with being anfugitive from justice. When first takennin custody by Crawford on TuesdaynKrusr stated that he would go back tonSeattle without requisition papers, butnsince then has\tchanged hisnmind, for yesterday afternoon applica-ntion was made to Judge Egan for a writnof habeas corpus. The attorneys fornKrug are Harrison & Noyes, and thenwrit which was issued is made re-nturnable this afternoon at 2 o'clock.nNotice was served on Peter Quint,nturnkey at the jail,to have Krug inncourt at the Hour mentioned. The po-nlice hive taken a lively interest in thencase since Krug was arrested\" andnturned over to them, probably on ac-ncount of there being a reward of ?1,000nfor his arrest. They ciaim that friendsnof the prisoner have wired him fromnSeattle not to make any light, but toncome back as soon as the officers arrivenin St. Paul, promising that they wouldnsee that he was admitted to bail as soonnas he arrived in Seattle. Chief Garvinnstated last evening that as soon as Krugnwas notified of the telegrams he wouldnprobably order the habeas corpus pro-nceedings dismissed. Officers from Se-nattle are expected to arrive in St. Paulnthis\n",
      "e9eaf01d8b813119c78bd251e4c3dcd3\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1900.0972602422628\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tlast week show that he found the hillnthat he had succeeded in seizingnafter crossing the Tugela river un-ntenable and was obliged to fall backnand recross the river after sustainingnheavy losses. The latest despatchesnstate that Buller has again crossed thenriver and is making an attempt tonadvance, but it is doubtful if he cannsucceed from this point. Ladysmithnis reported as being able to hold outnfor some time yet, but if Gen. Bullernis unable to relieve him Gen. Whitenwill be obliged to cut his way outnthrough the lines of the enemy ornsurrender his entire force. The Engnlish feel that it would be very humilinating to them to surrender a force ofntwelve thousand men to the enemynbut\twould be far better to do thisnthan to lose half of them in an at-ntempt to fight their way out. Presindent McKinley is being urged verynstrongly to offer to mediate betweennthe two countries, but he insists thatnthis country shall remain neutral.n.European countries, while they donnot care to offend England by adnvancing the proposition to mediatenthemselves, would be pleased to haventhe United States take such a step, asnit would embarrass England and helpnto sever the cordial feeling now exnisting between the two countries.nHowever they will not succeed asnPresident McKinley is.firm in his in-ntention that our government shall renmain neutral unless he should learnnthat mediation would be acceptablento the two countries most concerned.\n",
      "4c206720f2f72996eb9cdd6bcae0af32\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1895.6205479134958\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tTRUSTEE'S SALE..WHEREAS, BY A CBR-n*. lulu deed of trust dated the 1st day of De¬ncember, U91, and recorded in the clerk's ofllee ofnthe Hu.titigs Court for the city of Hoanoke, Va.,nIn deed book No. 70 page 489, S. A . Comport con¬nveyed the hereinafter described real estate tonSilas W. Burt and hi« anccessor us trustee, to soncure to the Bankers' Loan and Investment Com¬npany ihc payments as Hierein set fortli on a loannof ffi.OOffive thvoeand dollars. And, whereas,nthe s.i'd doed of trust provides ir the grantornshould be In dt fault In the payments of the In¬nterest, premium, dues or lines \"upon the s aid loannfor the space of three niont hs after the same shallnfall due: thut Ihe principal sum and a 1 Uiterost,npromtUlil, dues aud tines shall, ut the option ofnthe said company, become due and payable im¬nmediately thereafter, and\the enforced andnrecovered at nice, and default having been madenIn the payments aforesaid for more than threenmouths after the same fell due and the«aid com¬npany h iving i xetcised its option and domandednthe payment of the principal sum with its pre¬nmium. Interest, iIiicb aud flues.nNow, thetetore, the uudcr/lgncd, by ylrtaeofnthe premises, and having been requested so to deinby the beneficiary, will offer for sale :.t publicnauction to the highest Milder on the premises ONnTHE 10TII DA. OF SEPTEMBER, 189$, AT 10nA M., the following described real estate lyingnin the city of Hoanoke. Vn.: Lots 18,19,90,21nand 2?, in section No. 10, Belmont addition to thonCity of Honnokc, Va.nTERMS CASH. The amount duo under thenabove mentioned deed of trust is forty eightnhundred and seventy eight dollars and seventynsix cents $4,878.70,as of the Mist day of August,n1-05 .\n",
      "806d3ead2f215593c62cd62454c04e0b\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.7082191463724\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tEverything hore it kept secret; the camp fol-nlowers at IMantols have been sent outside of thenlines, and lGen.Jlhlnston has stopped the mallsnfrom Manassas to Itic:hmond. The difficultis ofngetting passes tl M!anassasincrease, and none sue-nceed, except tlrueo whoestate on honor that theynhave sick or w .emloedsons and brothers, whonnnthey are anxie, s to see and to provide for. Col.nRobert Hunter, of the city, after exhausting everynexpedient to procure a pass, succeeded at last bynthe ifluenceoot one ot the Louisiana delegation.nand the next morning the Orange and AlexandrianI:ailroad carried from Ich ibnonda perfectly happynman. Tihe rumors had fixed the day Col. Hunternlelt here as one on which a great and decisivenbattle was to be fought at Falls Church, and the in-ncreased speed of the railroad was additionalnevidence that the battle was coming off. Col. II.n\tat Mlananeas Junction. which is some 20Lnmiles from Fails Church, exhibited his pass to thenProvost Marshal, Major Bayle, who quietly in-nformed the Colonel that he was at the end of hisnjourney. Tile Colonel remonstrated, the Majornwas firm tile Colonel then expressed hit determi-nnation if he could not go further that he would re-nturn to RIichmond; to this reasonable conclusionnthe Provost Marshal objected, and for two mortalndays was the fiery and impatient Colonel re-nstrained. After two days of restraint, the influencenof frieuds among the Louisiana troops procurednfor him permission to visit the line of defences.nThe battle has not been yet fought, and the Colo-nnel, who is now a high private in Capt. Pat.nCarey's Company, will have an opportanity of notnonly seeing a figlht, but will have tlhe additionalnpleasure of taking ahand in it.\n",
      "be3665d469ad4f9b33ed255e85d12c8e\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1882.4726027080162\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tDux got on his legs, and in a robustnvoice reesponded as follows:n“Ladies and Gentlemen: This I shallnever look upon as the happiest andnthe proudest moment in my career. Itsnremembrance shall not quit me till myndying hour. In many a former peiiodnof my existence I was cast down byndisappointment and often almost gavenway to despair. Little did I then im-nagine that I should one day have thisnhonor. It was furthest fro%i my hopesnthat I should have the pleasure of be-ning entertained by such a distinguishedncircle, until I gave that rooster Brown,nhis pass-out checks for the other sidenof Jordon. The death of that miser-nable sinner has made anew man ofnme, so to speak, with a second life.nFrom the moment my sentence wasnpronounced by my friend, the judgenhere, I felt myself another being—in-n\tI may safely say without boast-ning, that I should have lived in ignor-nance of the joys one feels in the con-nsciousness of being good, unless I hadnundertaken the job which procures menthe novelty of being strangled to mor-nrow. Oh, my friends, would that younwere all in the ranks of the just likenyour humble servant. It is a pleasantnand profitable thing, I guess, to benawakened to the truth, to read piousntracts, and cat spring chickens and can-nvas-back ducks! Personally, I can af-nfirm that I forgive all who have had partnin my murder. I haven’t an ounce ofnanimosity in my composition againstnany of you. If I were let go free to-nmorrow I would not hurt a hair of thenhead of an unborn babe. No, indeed,nI would not! But to-morrow I shallnbe at home, and\n",
      "e78a0fdcd25b263e4c5ee97be6f9b526\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1891.0534246258244\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tuntenanted by visitors; I know of onenwhich entertains over six hundrednguests annually.nDeparture, like coming, is entirely atnthe will of the visitor. You are nevernasked how long you are going to stay,nand your announcement of intention tondepart excites none of those hypocriticalnregrets and insincere pressures to re-nmain longer, which are characteristic ofnthe more artificial civilization of thentowns. You please yourself in coming;nyou please yourself in going; you shouldnbe the judge of your own affairs, and thenroad is known you can return at will.nMost pleasant, natural and homelike isnthis system. If you wear outyour welcomenyou never learn it the case is extremenwhen your ontortainers show that thoynhave had enough of you generally, in-ndeed, being glad enough to see freshnfaces from the outside w:orld. Abusos ofnsuch hospitality are rare. At tho verynstation in question, however, a gentle-nman of moderate circumstances oncencame, surveyed the situation, and de-ncided that he was here very well off.n\toriginally for a fortnight, henstayed a month; then two; finally six;na year passed and still ho remained. Henused the horses, dogs and guns, dis-nplayed an excellent appotite his hostndid not complain. He smoked the to-nbacco of the master of the house, dranknhjs whisky, and his welcome did notngrow cold. After about nine months,nhowever, the station agent grew lessnwarm by degrees, then distant, and atnthe end of' the twelvemonth had ceasednto speak to his guest The latter, how-never, was pachydermatous, and did notnmind, and for a year longer lingorednquite unabashed, enjoying himself huge-nly, oven though sitting at meat threentimes a day, and smoking a soTomn pipenin the evening, opposite a silent andnglowering post At the end of the sec-nond year he went away to visit some-nbody else, without a word being saidnduring all that period to the effect thatnhe was not wanted, and would do wellnto leave. Such is Australian station hosnpitality.\n",
      "a49a4687b382ec548f2ec58379aea07b\tTHE ONSLOW COUNTY NEWS AND VIEWS\tChronAm\t1942.9547944888382\t34.754052\t-77.430241\tBottom Row: A. F. Brown. L. D. Carter. F. J. Donato. G. Fowler. W. A. Swan, R. V. Weeks, R. E. Pentecost,nEns. T. J. Crossland. Lt. jg G. S. Spencer, Lt. W. G. Byrne, Ens. J. A. Sturrett, M. Albert, H. D. Bradley,nC. W. Edwards, L. Marshall, P. D. Mclntire, P. J. Tribiano, A. J. Mellino, W. S. Marshall, W. Roth, J. W.nHearon, H. Pettis. M. J. Plaza. Row Two: L. S. Curfman, C. Negim, M. L. Davis, W. H. Goynes. C. H.nYinger, O. J. McMurray, M. Wolf, C. A. Smith, J. C. Monahan, G. S. Wilcox, R. H. Roberts, J. H. Hill, R. R.nWalsh. F. T. Cody, C. J. Williams, J. R. MacDonald, W. H. Mackey, J. Dalcin, R. H. Brown, W. S. Skar-nzynski. P. Birchfield. R. Mucatel. M. Branstetter, E. H. Jentsch, J. S. Glazik, R. J. Schlegel, S. Maclin,nRow Three: C. Carlson, W. M. McKeon, F. N. Schanke,\tG. Sammis, H. Justice, J. Roughan, F. J. Sul-nlivan, S. F. Martini, G. E. Campbell, O. J. Croker, J. B. Potash. C. G. Wharton. W. McGarrigle, J. B. Bak-ner. J. P. Sellis, J. A. Ciribassi, A. Zeffiro, J. F. Levy. R. S. Dillberg, C. M. Whitney, T. Y. Hester, J. Gior-ngio. J. B. Halloway. Row Four: A. Mathey, T. Harkness. N. Wohlert, J. M. Hoff, L. Cosgrove, K. Taylor,nA. Autrey. J. Allred, J. Schultz. A. C. Morse, E. P. Sinkovitz, H. W. Umberger, A. A. O'Hallaron, T. L. Barn-nhill, W. T# Abernathy, D. R. Hanrahan. Row Five: M. A. Hanson. L. R. Perry, H. F. Corona. E. Ramoska,nE. J. Fagan. B. B. Hathaway, E. Fields. W. F. Schwager. E. J. Dougherty, G. Holmfelt, C. B. Breece, C.nRas, C. Koloski, A. C. Rotolo, F. H. Comerford, L. E. Charest. W. T. Kennedy, H H. Barrett, C. E. Croas-nton, V. J. Quinzio.\n",
      "fce36e33fd32b51da118fea343211266\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.3702185476118\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tA cablo dispatch published this morningnannounces the death of Lord Brougham atnCannes, in the South of France, where henhas long had a winter residence. HenrynBaron Brougham and Vaux was born innEdinburgh on the 19th of September, 1778,nand was therefore in the ninetieth year ofnhis age at the time of his decease, lie wasneducated at the University of Edinburgh,nwhere he was distinguished for his pro-nficiency in mathematics and physicalnscience. Before he reached his eighteenthnyear he had written an article on tho re-nfraction and reflection of light, which wasnthought deserving of publication in then\"Transactions\" of the Royal Society.nSimilar contributions appeared in then\" Transactions \" of the two following years.nAdmitted in 1800 a member of the Edin-nburgh Society of Advocates, he was thusnbrought into contact with Sidney Smithnand Horner and Jeffrey, and two years laternjoined them in establishing the EdinburghnReview, to whose columns Mr. Broughamnwas a regular contributor for nearly anquarter of a century. Removing to Lon-ndon in 1807, he was called the followingnyear to the English bar, whre he speedilyndistinguished himself. In 1810 he enteredn\tfor the borough of Camelford,nand two years later sought to representnLiverpool, but was defeated by Mr. Can-nning. After several other unsuccessful at-ntempts to regain a seat in Paliament, henwas finally returned by the influence of thenEarl of Darlington for the borough ofnWinchelsea, which he continued to repre-nsent nntil 1830. In the meantime he hadninterested himself in promoting thensuppression of the slave trade, thenrelief of the Catholics from disabili-nties under which they then labored,nand the extension of popular education.nIn 1S20 and 1821 he was the chief advi-nser and the boldest defender of Queennuaroime, tne consort or ueorge the Fourth:nand whilst he lost the favor of the Court,nhe gained immense popularity by the ac-ntive part which he took in the trial of thenQueen, whose acquittal from the chargesnpreferred against her was largely due to hisneloquence. In 1827, in spite of the dislikenof George the Fourth, Mr. Brougham wasnmade a King's counsel, and in 1830 resign-ned his seat in Parliament as member fornWinchelsea, and was elected to representnYorkshire. The same year, when EarlnGrey became Prime Minister, Mr. Broug\n",
      "167a0e11392e2214e9ec9ea1527af74b\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.7499999683769\t45.158063\t-85.124225\t\"Leave my clothes where they are,nor I'll knock your head off.\"n\"Yes, sir; very good, sir.\"nThe man bent over with his back tonClinton, as If replacing the trousers.nWhen he rose he had Clinton's shoesnIn his hand. Before the owner couldnprotest, he was at the door. A re-nspectful explanation drifted backnthrough the opening as the door wasndrawn shut: \"Must polish them, sir.nYou'll find them here In the morning.\"nClinton leaped out of bed and ran tonJerk open the door. It was locked,nlie raised his hand to knock, andndropped It, probably remembering thatnthe door was deadened. He facednabout. On the floor lay the articlesnthat thejnan had taken from his pock-nets. He went to replace them beforenthe\tcould glide down behind thenragged black mass of the mountainsnand leave him In darkness.nCatching up a handful of smallnchange, he reached for his trousers.nThey were not where he had leftnthem. They were' neither on nor undernthe neatly hung coat and waistcoat.nIt was evident that the man had smug-ngled them out under his JacketnConsternation alone saved Clintonnfrom an explosion of his quick temper.nIt was truly a dilemma In which henfound himself. To remain in the sani-ntarium might be to lose all chance ofnescape; but to leave without trous-ners ! The thought of fleeing in pa-njamas with a charming young ladynwhom one does not acknowledge to bnone's sister is, to say the least, emnbarrassing.\n",
      "a332569d6f0dfae2643fc7a777b8b557\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1913.187671201167\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tFred Stevenson: You and each of younare hereby notified that you co-owner,nthe undersigned, have performed allnthe necessary labor as required by Sec¬ntion 2324 United Suites Revised Stat¬nutes and the amendments thereto ap¬nproved January 22nd, 1880, concern¬ning annual labor upon mining claims,nupon the Sum Dum group of placernclaims and upon the Duck creek groupnof placer claims, for the year endingnDecember 31st. 1912, for the purposenof holding said claims;nAnd unless you, within ninety daysnafter the first publication of this no¬ntice. pay your proportion of the costnof said annual labor as required bynlaw, and the cost of this notice, yourninterest in said group or groups ofnsaid claims will, in accordance withnlaw, become the property of the un¬ndersigned; the proportion to be\tnby L. A . Moore, holding one eighth in-nterest in each group is $25.CO, and thencost of this notice; the proportion tonbe paid by Berta Jarma is $12.70,nand the cost of this notice, holdingnone-eighth interest in the Sum Dumngroup: and the proportion to be paidnby Fred Stevenson, holding one-eighthninterest in the Sum Dum group isn$12.70, and the cost of this notice;nSaid claims being located in thenHarris mining district, near Tower'sncreek, and about six miles from thenPostofilce at Sum Dum, Territory ofnAlaska: and recorded in book elevennXI. on pages 51 and 52 of Placernrecords, cn the 5th day of February,nA. D ., 1912, in the the office of the Ju¬nneau Recording District.nFirst publication March 8, 1913, lastnpublication June S, 1913.\n",
      "6819f14f6ffdf81271409b344733cb87\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.2726027080162\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tthe office of Hie Register of Deeds in and ,nfor Stevens County. State of Minnesota. \"non the8th day April 1913, at 1o'clock P. Mnand recorded in Book 27 of Mortgage Re­ncords, on page 457 thereof,bj' reason of thenfailure of the said mortgagors to pay theninterest due and pavable upon said mort­ngage; and that bv reason of such defaultnthe said mortgagee has elected to declarenand does herebj-declare the whole prin-ncipal amount secured by said mortgagenimmediately due and payable, accordingnto the terms and provisions of said mort­ngage; aud that there is due and payable,nat the date of this notice, upon the debtnsecured by said mortgage, the sum of TwonThousand Two Hundred Ninety-sevennand 40-100 $2297.40 Dollars, and that no ac­ntion or proceeding at law or otherwise hasnbeen instituted to recover said debt or anyn\tthereof; that by virtue of a power ofnsale therein contained and therewith re­ncorded said mortgage will he foreclosednand the land and the premises therein de­nscribed lying and being in theCountv ofnStevens, State of Minnesota, described asnfollows, to-wit: The Northeast quarternN. E. hi of Section Nineteen 19, Town­nship One hundred twenty-five. RangenForty-three 43 will be sold at public auc­ntion to the highest bidder for cash bvth#nSheriff of said Stevens County, at\" thenfront door of the Court Honse, in the Citynof Morris in the County of Stevens, Statenof Minnesota, on the 16tli day of May 1914.nat 10 o'clock in the torenoon, to pay andnsatisfy the debt secured by said mortgagenTwenty-five Dollars attorney's fees there­nin provided for, and the .osts and dis­nbursements allowed by law upon suchnforeclosure and sale.nDated April 2nd,1914.\n",
      "efa50a4ee7114bfe8cfab82e5ff9674d\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1857.554794488838\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tTHE 7th day of July A.D. 1857, the plain-ntiff filed his petition in said Court against them,nand that the same Is now pending in saidnCourt. The plaintiff alleges in said petitionnthat on or about, the 18thday.of November,nA. D. 1854, he sold to the defendants Kerbynand Day, the following tract of land in Monroencounty, aforesaid to wit: Beginning on thenOhio river bank at the break of said bank onnthe lino dividing the lands4f Aaron Yost, fromnlands of E H. Ewing; thence up the river banknnorth 48 J degrees east 6 and 8 tenth perchesnto a locust, thence north 65 degrees west 14nperches to a stone; thenoe south 48 degreesnwest 6 perches to a stone; thence north 75 de-ngrees west 19 and 15 hundredth perches to anstone; thence south 28 J degrees west threenperches to a stone; thence south 75 degrees eastn33 and 55 hundredth perches to the place ofnbeginning, wun in landing south or A. li .nEwing's present row of oak piokets to lown\tmark, on which was a large frame millnhouse, and Saw mill engine fixtures, &a. framendwelling house, &o., the plaintiff sold said prem-nises to said Kerby and Day with the argrea.nment that no steam flouring merchant millnshould ever be errected on said premises.nThe said Kerby and Day were to pay two thou-nsand dollars for said premises, as follows:nTwo hundred dollars May 18, .1856, with in-nterest at seven per cent, per annum from No-nvember 18, 1855, and one hundred and fiftyndollars each and every year commencing on then18th of November, 1855, and all being interestnat 7 per cent, per annum from November 18,n1855, tuntU the whole. sum pf two thousandndollars 'with interest as aforesaid' was paid;nThe plaintiff made a deed to Kerby and Day onnthe 6th of December, 1854, conveying, themnsaid premises in fee, subjeot to the paymentnaforesaid and to the reservation aforesaid.nThe plaintiff in his petition admits the receiptnof the first paymont of five hundred dollarsnexcept, the sum of thirty-on - e\n",
      "080f856eae15c76ba858db25fb3dcf38\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.7520547628108\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThe people outrank those I have eveinmet so far west in the matter of intelli­ngence, honesty, energy and patriotism.nThey are all men, and not, as the strik­ning telegrapher would put it, \"scabs. \"nThey have come here to improve a finennew couutry, and having complied witbnall the requirements for the attain­nment of state government, and earn­nestly desiring it, they have lramednand adopted a constitution based uponneconomy, utility and general good sense,nguaranteeing freedom aud protection,nand they will lay it before congiessnthrough twenty-five of their representa­ntive men early in the next session audnask fur its rstification and the admissionnof south Dakota into the United States.nThey will ask admission respectfully,butnurgently, and if refused they will\tnit. If they are still refused, what then?nyou ask. They will simply sav that lib­nerty and justice—the rights which thenstare and stripes have Bworu to protectn— have been disregarded, trampled undernfeet all covered with bunions of corrup­ntion and gbouty by fraud. These mennare neither knaves nor fools, and they donnot propose to rise up iu arms nor estabnlish an empire, if they are not given thenrights that are due them aud wliii'h theynask. No; they will merely \"say nothiugnbut saw wood,\" awaiting, under the veilnof the old saw, \"tis a long lane that hasnno turn,\" and Gntil the wheel turnsnround and they are given opportunity tonshove iu a spoke and cause it to slip ancog.\n",
      "96df25350f91cf4f70f9ad24a6bbf9b7\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1864.1707649956993\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tfew old men and some militia officers.nSuppose, as the last alternative for obtaining peace,nyour Convention Miould take the S ate out of tbe Confed-neracy and pnt it into the arms of Lincoln. Justsosoon asnyou entered into the old Union and swore to su. port thatngovernment, just so soon wonld yon have imposed on younyour share of tbe debt, taxes, burthens of the UnitednStates. Instead of the Confederate tax collector coiningnaround o gather up Confederate currency, of which itnnit be confessed there is no great laek in the land '\"thenFederal agent comes among rou demanding \"green backs\"nand gold to assist in carrying on the war. Instead of get-nting your sons back it the plow and fireside, they wouldnbe drafted and sent into th j service of Uncle Sam, to\tnalongside of his negro troops in exterminating the whitenmen, women and children of the Senth. Is there any-nthing very desi' able about such a peace aa that? Extendnyour suppositions into the domains of absurditr, and con-nceive of the North Carolina soldier basely deserting th.'irncomrades in arms, in obedience to the proclamation ofnyour Governor. Why gentlemen, they would not comenhome in peace to you. They would have to fight withntheir new fi iends, and wonld just cross from the Southernnto the Northern .ide of the Kappahannock, and their ri-nfles would be pointed at the bosom of the brave men whonhave fuht by their sides through 1 be fierce fire of anthree years war. Would tht give you peace TnTo think of these glorioas Nort h-C aro li n- a\n",
      "88479b13a8c589f6b0d084a864065572\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1876.6270491487048\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tAnd again:n\"May we be permitted t'oasU what'nChaplain Harper did with thosenwatches which the unfortunate rebelndirected him to fend to his mother?nDoes he still retain them, or did lwinpawn them lor whiskey, liis fuvoril'ennevorogo since the close of the war?nAn anxious public wants to know.''nNow we do not wish to, neither donwe intend to. go down upon a levelnwith the individual whose brainnhatched the foregoing slanderous undnvile aspersions. Why 1 should bencharged with dissipation and sinkingnof my manhood, I do not know. Thengentleman must ho misled, lie hasnsome other personage in his mind..nIf ho knows me and my character,nand yet in spite of this condescendsntosueh vile epithets as those, I\tnhim with being no gentleman: 1ncharge him with being a base slander¬ner and a foul-mouthed liar. As to thenwatches, I still retain one of themnand the other I did not pawn fornwhiskey. I don't use the article, andnnever was drunk in my life. And ifnthis blunderer wishes to know furth¬ner of my character, lie will plcasonstep over the river and travel throughnMason County in search of it. Suchnlanguage may give a man troublenwhen thrown out in public printnwithout a just cause. As to the S'lUO,nI stated the facts in my letter to honI'oint Pleasant Itcguter, and sink ornswim, live; or die, survive or porish,nso help me God, not a word shall Ihnchanged.\n",
      "2bce88629386609f706d057cfb03450e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1895.2178081874683\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"That everybody reads The -Star is annaccepted truth-an axiom. The village ofnKensington is not behind the times in any-nthing, and, consequently, The Star is readnby every person there, and the series ofnarticles relative to the proposed sewer havenexcited great intereat, and some criticismnon the ground of unfairness. For this rea-nson I ask space in your columns for a fewnwords in defense of our position. To onenunacquainted with the facts The Star'snarticles, and especially its editorial of Tues-nday evening, would convey the impressionnthat this wide-awake community was anthoroughly selfish one, and was seeking tonbenefit itself at the expense of the rest ofnhumanity, and Washington humanity innparticular. This is very far from the truth.nKensington, as you, Mr. Editor, very wellnknow, is a beautiful and progressive vil-nlage. We have an electric street car line,nstreet lamps, boardwalks, a printing pflice,na newspaper, stores. churches, public school,nand what Washington has not, but oughtnto have, a free library, and it is a model,nand is named after a valiant champion ofnfree libraries-Crosby S. Noyes. The vil-nlage seeks further improvements, and thisnsewer is one of them, but it\tnot seeknit at the expense of some other community.nWhat it cannot obtain lawfully and right-nfully it will do without or find-a substitutenfor. The committee which was appointednby the mayor was not a committee to buildna sewer, but one to investigate and reportnupon the best plan to adopt, and especiallynas to the feasibility of utilizing Rock creek.nThe committee has not yet reported, and,nin the meantime, Kensington is entitled tona suspension of judgment, and The Starnshould he wililng to grant it. Of course, ifnthe committee should report in favor ofnutilizing Rock creek The Star can renewnits warfare, but I feel it would be unfairnnot to say in advance that if such a reportnIs made, in my judgment, based uponnmy knowledge of the people of Kensington,nthe report will be adopted, even if we havento buy the city of Washington and RocknCreek Park to enable us to put the plan innoperation. It will b, a big thing for Wash-nington, and The Star ought not to put anynobstaeles in the way of its consummation.\"nLegial Rights to Be Conidered.nA member of the \"council' writes fromnKensington as follows:\n",
      "832ac7a10fb15f3f34fddf93d428d309\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.047814176027\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tfor the Colonies, Mr. Chamberlain,nissued the following . statement:nHaving learned that Dr. JamiesounKas entered the Boer country, I bavensiuce been continuously engaged in annendeavor to avert the consequences ofnhis extraordinary action. Sir Her-ncules Robinson has, by proclamation,npublicly repudiated Jamieson's act,nana has enjoined the British subjectsnto obey the law and remain quiet.nJamieson and his officers have alsonbeen ordered to retire immediately.nIt is hoped that a collision may benaverted, but Jamieson cut the wiresnas he advanced. The British agent atnJotiannesberg is moving forward tonmeet Dr. Jamieson and to order him,niu the Queen's name, to retire.nhave called upon the chartered com-npany to repudiate Mr. Jamiesou'dnprocedure, of which the company saysn\tis entirely ignorant. Jecu Knouef,nPremier of Cape Colony, baa statednthat Jamie&on acted without his aunthority. As soon as he heard that hencontemplated entering the Transvaalnbe endeavored to stop him, but foundnthat the wires were cut 'nThe feature in the affair which in-ncensed Great Britain was th followning congratulations sent PresidentnKreuger by Emperor William of Ger-nmany: \"I express my sincere conngratulations that with your people,nand without appealing to the help ofnfriendly powers, you dave jsucceedednby your own energetic action againstnthe armed bands which invaded yourncountry - as disturbers of the peace,nand have thus been enabled to restorenpeace and a eafeguard in defense ofnthe country against attacks from thenoutside.\"\n",
      "eec6fb2dc19c224a4e19ffe6f0e53e9f\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1904.7581966896882\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tThe Morgan life insurance groupncontrols the First National, the Banknof Commerce and tlie Chase Nationalnbank, with deposits agg regating $33,-n032,000, with cash on hand $98,973,000nand deposits $314,811,000.nThe National Park bank is not in­ncluded in either of these groups, hut isnallied with them, and If its resourcesnare added these six banks account fornover 00 per cent of the loans, 05 perncent of the deposits and 00 per cent ofnthe cash of all the banks in the NewnYork clearing house These banks alsonaccount, according to tlie last state­nment made, for 70 per cent of the en­ntire surplus o f nil the associated banks.nThese great financiers tire not eon-ntent with the control of the New Yorknbanks, but also have acquired controlnof banks iu the other large cities ofnthe United States. Through their powner to loan money to the stock brokers,ntheir vast holdings of bonds and stocksnof railroads and the industrial trustsnthey have power to Influence the stocknmarket and can often make or breaknat will those who deal in stocks.nThe ramifications of these financiers,nwith their allied corporations, extendninto every state and city and almostninto every county in the United Statesnthrough their attorneys and agents.nThis vast money power is part of thenRepublican political machine, for bothnthe groups above mentioned are ar­nrayed against the Democrats. Howngreat this\tinfluence is may benjudged when the total mileage of thenMorgan group of railroads is 47,200nmiles and the Rockefeller group hasn28,157 miles. These railroads extendninto every doubtful state and have at­ntorneys and agents at nearly everyncounty seat watching their financialnand political interests.nThis concentration of power in thenhandsofafewmenisoneofthengreat dangers to popular government,nand the defeat of the Republican ma­nchine would go a great way towardnarresting the further development ofnsuch combinations. The Republicannadministration has taken no real stepsnto arrest this concentration, in spitenof the laws on the statute books, andnthe common law is ample to prevent itnif rigidly enforced. The so called \"mer­nger” trust suit, which Attorney Gen­neral Knox instituted, is worthless un­nless followed by more drastic meas­nures, and the fact that J. P. Morgannhas declared for President Roosevelt,nand the New York Sun, which he con­ntrols, is now advocating liis election,nthough formerly denouncing him,nshows that the merger interests do notnfear further legal prosecutions by Mr.nRoosevelt if he is elected. Any votersnwho have been led to believe that Mr.nRoosevelt Is fighting the trusts, espe­ncially the railroad and financial combi­nnations, should remember that he isndirectly under obligations to the greatnrailroad corporations for thousands ofnmiles of travel in special trains andnthat the Republican campaign fund Isnlargely furnished by the same inter­nests.\n",
      "863490a5d3f412d8fd3a56c43efba049\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1911.5164383244546\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tSo we see quite a number of trainsnthat fall independently of the skirt andnspread out behind In straight panelsnlike the ends of a belt.nWe see also, placed over tunics, nar-nrow, square end of satin or velvetnwhich are long enough to allow sev-neral Inches of the end to rest on thnfloor and form a train.nThese narrow ends which train be-nhind have a somewha droll effect.nThey make us look as If we had beennplaying at \"grownups\" with the chil-ndren and they had left on us part ofnthe make believe dress we had put onnto please them.nThe true square train has not badnthe success which was predicted for it.nThe pointed train and the swallowntrain, with Its double pointed ends, arenserious competitors of the square train.nThese narrow, supple trains, held byn\tacorn at their extremity, like thenends of our scarfs, have serpen tinsnmovements which are quite graceful.nOver a skirt of bleu nult satin was andraping of \"punch\" silk net, whichnlengthened out behind Into a vaporousntrain. Impalpable as a dying flame.nA novelty consists In leaving hangingnon each side of mousaellne tunics verynlone; ends, the points of which are fas-ntened by satin or velvet knots.nA reception dress of this style wasnmost aristocratic In Its simplicity. Itnconsisted of a sheath of whits and varynpale mauve brocaded silk. This sheathnhad no train, but was. nevertnalesa,nsufficiently long to make walking diffi-ncult. Over it fell a very light tunic ofnwhite net simply bordered all roundnwith garlands of beads. This tunicnwhich opened In front, was lengthenednInto two points, which trained on thenground at each side\n",
      "8b8c7ac49b7953d11ba5e6e01936717f\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1893.7219177765094\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tseen him since that wonderful morningnwhen, like a young snow king, he burstnthrough the fleecy barriers about themnand stood before her rejoicing eyes theirnrescuer, her father's preserver, her lover,nher hero; aud ever since in his pride henhas held aloof from her and all shenholds dear. She can hardly hush thenfluttering of her heart as now, near atnhand, she hears the familiar strains ofnthe trumpets of the Twelfth, still sound-ning the mournful dead march. Othernladies of the Twelfth are here Mrs.nHazlett, Mrs. Gorham and Mrs. War-nren; and small wonder can there be thatntheir soft eyes fill with tears. Ever sincenthe brief and bloody campaign the sad,nsolemn tones have been their dailynmusic. The crape is not yet rusting onnthe sword hilts of their lords, worn innhonor of poor Thorpe and Rand andnBurrows, when it is\tfor thengeneral in chief.nAnd now the c?wds have driftednback fr$m tjie asphiit. Tha platooji ofnmounted police has slowly clattered by.nThen in long rank, boot to boot, mufflednin their blue overcoats, the yellow linedncapes turned back, led by their veterannchief and guiding their spirited graysnwith hardly a touch of rein, the trum-npeters of the Twelfth cover the streetnfrom curb to curb, the brazen bells up-nlifted and pouring forth their mourn-nful strains. A little space, and then,nmounted on mettlesome bay in the richnhousings of a general officer, there ridesnthe marshal of the parade, followed bynrank after rank of staff officers, all innthe somber dark blue of the service. Thenautumn frosts of a vigorous life havonsilvered the strands at his temple andntinged with ruddy glow the cheeks ofnthat firm and soldierly face, but the\n",
      "c675d41e1030aaecd4eaeca7b3eb1afa\tTHE DAILY CLARION\tChronAm\t1865.6315068176052\t32.36431\t-88.703656\thouse of ForsvthJb Brown, of thi city,nby Fendberg & Brother, distiller at St.nPaul. The liquor was duly authenticanted as proper material for trade, havingnbeen subject to th necessary Govern-nment tax of two dollars per gallon; tutnthe fact that it was eold at one dollar andnninety eight cents per gallon naturallynled to suspicion in the mind of onenalways on the lookout for suspicious cirncumstancea. He could not understandnhow it could be manufactured at St. Paul,nshipped here, and sold for two ct nts perngallon less than the tax paid. The nextnthing was to solve the riddle. The revennue officers in St. Paul were communi-ncated with, but they returned for ansrrernthat the Bjndberg Brothers were honor-nable men, who would not jeopardise theirnreputation for\tsake ot such 6mallnamounts as could be made illegally there;nfurthermore, that their distillery was sonfar as known, all right, and their accountsnperfectly square. Air. Ward was detailednmake personal inspection. He exam-nined the booksof the firm.and found noth-ning wrong, except a method of keepingntheir accounts, not in accordancs withnthe requirements of the Internal revenuenact. The Messrs. Bendberg professednthemselves glad to see him. and volun-nteered every assistance needed in examnining their accounts. He then wtnt tonthe book of the steamboat agents, wherenthe spii its had been shipped, to see if thenamounts corresponded ; in two days henhad found a discrepancy of three thounsand and seventy seven gallons of whisnky, that amount having been shippednovtT and above what had paid tax. The\n",
      "00bd425dacfaefa3612544a595fd9b16\tST\tChronAm\t1892.6816939574478\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tMiss Leavens mentioned also the co-noperative housekeeping establishmentnKept up by a club of fifteen or twentynworking girls in Chicago, an arrange-nment by means of which the girls arenenabled to enjoy the comforts and free-ndom Ot\" a home at a very small cost.n'1 he most of the speaKer's talk, how-never, was devoted to a description ofnthe purpose and plans of the ColumbiannAssociation of Housekeepers, an organ-nization of women banded together innthe interest of the home— to introducenbusiness methods into housekeeping,nand toelevate housework to a profession.nIn this, connection itis proposed to startna school of domestic science, wherenhousekeeping will be taught as a pro-nfession. An emergency bureau hasnalready been established by the associa-ntion. Here women can obtain servantsn\tsnort notice, for short times, or fornspecial occasions, at so much au hour.nMiss Leavens talked admirably of thendignity of housekeeping, and the oppor-ntunities for women along that line ofnwork. She incidentally gave some ex-ncellent hints on physical culture, propernstanding, and the hygienic and artisticndressing of which she is so good an ex-nample. Her talk was suggestive andninstructive, and at its close the womennpresent asked her a great many ques-ntions. It is altogether probable thatnthe Lady Somerset union will attemptnsome undertaking suggested by thenwork of the Chicago temperancenwomen. Itis certain, at the least, thatnthe union will establish rooms of itsnown. Itis hoped that the Hull Housenwork and the emergency bureau maynbe followed up with success in St. Paul.\n",
      "b0089dbc5916274ecb88a541634dde62\tFREMONT JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1859.4972602422629\t41.35033\t-83.121863\tsara fees aa is bv law allowed to witnesoet in civil suits.nIf aay lease or lessewa, or any employe, under him ornthem, tthall fetus to deliver up any sec lion dwclarvd andnheld forfeited in arcordanctt with the provisions of this act,nor any property of the state appertaining thereto, r shallnresist an member of the board of public works, or othernolhuer employed under aaid board, in tht execution of hisnduty, after said forfeiture is dnly declared, he or theynshall, up in cotiviotion iliereof, be lined in any sum notnless than one hundred dollars, nor mora than flu hun-ndred dollars, or be ioipriaom-- d in the county jail not ex-nceeding sib months, or lioth, at the dutcrutian of the court:nprovided, that the coutiacts for new construction and re-npairs ou any of hi.\tsections, uow in force, or entered intonbetween this time and the fifteenth day of August neat,nshall not in auv can exceed the amount by this act ap-npropriated for aaid aection, and tht contract prit for thenan me ahull be paid by the state.nfW. 4. The leases aforesaid ahall bo executed and de-nlivered by the satd board to the lessee or leasees on aaidnbond, receiving from htm or them the aecurtties aforesaid,nMr the auction or aectmns of the public worka, struck offnas aforesaid to the highest bidder, and for the term afore-nsaid, which lease, wheu o executed and delivered, shall,nfor the term at'oieaaid, vast iu aaid lose or Iammcs all thanfranchises new owued aud paaesd by the stale In regardnto said public works, together with the right to appointnsuperintendents,\n",
      "347d1f258005d08c1ce661bfca6aff1b\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1926.368493118975\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tdaring- that his conduct iu throwingnover Nancy was “shameful.”nThere is a game played by childrenn—lf It can be called a game—knownnas “letting the old cat die.” A childnIn a swing ceases motivating the os-ncillation of the said swing until Itnslowly comes to a dead stop. If Nancynand Bert had been endowed with St-nudent courage and frankness theynmight have “feased op” to each othernand contrived some quiet and unosten-ntatious way of letting the old cat dienwith regard to their personal relations.nBut they did not have such couragenand frankness—and the situation,nafter all, really was an awkward one.nWho Bert’s other and only one wasnNancy could only guess. She rathernsuspected that It was that slangy,n\tBetty Harrington. Betty wasnwhat the knowing called a “dead gamensport.” She could do the most daringnand unconventional things and getnaway with it. Bert was well assurednwho Nancy’s other one was. The waynTom Leonard looked at Nancy, andnthe cold manner In which he treatednBert betrayed the secret. Severalntimes Nancy was on the point of speak-ning to Bert regarding the situation,nbut it was su-h a difficult subject to In-ntroduce. And Bert felt Just that waynabout speaking to Nancy.nNancy went so far at last as to con-nfide In Alice Wonderleigh—everybodynconfided In Alice sooner of later; shenwas such a sweet, mild, quiet littlenthing, she simply compelled confidence.n“Now what would you do?” askednNancy.\n",
      "16b5a8dabdd3e042a1ce8bd38552aef6\tTHE SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1915.001369831304\t45.664557\t-97.049791\tThe carriers were the Hours, twelve-nlittle merry, whirligig foot pages thatnwent all round and found out the per­nsons invited, with the exception ofnGaster Day. Shrove Tuesday and anfew such movables, who had latelynshifted their quarters.nWell, they are all met at last, foulnDays, fine Days, all sorts of Days, andna rare diu they made of it. There wasnnothing but \"Hail, fellow Day, wellnmet;\" Only Lady Day seemed a littlenscornful. Yet some said Twelfth Dayncut her out, for she came all royal andnglittering and Eplphenous. The restncame in green, some in white, but oldnLent and Ills family were not yet outnof mourning. Rainy Days came in dripnping and Sunshiny Days laughing. Wed-nding Day was there in\tfinerynPay Day came late, and Doomsday sentnword he might be expected.nApril Fool took upon himself to mar­nshal the guests, and May Day, withnthat sweetness peculiar to her, propos­ned the health of the host. This beingndone, the lordly New Year, from, thenupper end of the table, returnednthanks. Ash Wednesday, being nowncalled upon for a song, struck up ancarol which Christmas Day had taughtnhim Shrovetide. Lord Mayor's Daynand April Fool next joined in a glee.nIn which all the Days chimed in.nAli this while Valentine's Day keptncourting nretly May, who sat next tonhim. slipping amorous billets duux tinnder the table till 1 he Dog I lays begannto be jealous and to bark and rage exnceedingly.\n",
      "2dd8f0c08163f2c1323554c0bd08e9f3\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1912.356557345426\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tWreokad at Henderson But OnenPerson Injured Damages Heavy.nThe village of Henderson had its fullnshare of excitement early Tuesdaynmorning when the fast passenger trainngoing north on tbe Michigan Centralnran into a southbound freight trainnwhich was going onto . a siding. Acncounts do not agree as to how fast then\"flyer\" was going but as the train doesnnot stop between Owosso and Saginawnit is safe to assume the speed was betnter than 25 miles an hour. The freightntrain consisted of 45 cars, of which 15nhad gone onto the siding as the trainnwas struck by the passenger near thendepot The force of the crash was suchnthat the engine on the flyer tore onenside from three freight cars, one loadednwith lumber, one with' fence posts andnthe .third a flat car with a tractionnengine; the three cars were knocked offnthe track tefoie the engine went off,nrunning on\tties for a distance thennturning over on its side, striking then. depot and 6maening in one end of it andntearing a hole fully three feet deep innthe ground. When the engineer andnfireman on the passenger saw thenfreight train through tbe fog and knewncollision could not be avoided, thenemergency brake was applied and bothnlien jumped, the fireman having hisnknee slightly injured. None of thencars in the passenger train left thentrack nor were any passengers injured.nThe passenger engine was badly dam-naged and the traction engine referrednto practically ruined. Traffic on thenroad was delayed for many hours andnthe wreck was not cleared up untilnearly the next moi ning. Responsibilitynfor the accident was denied by bothntrain crews, the freight crew havingnorders to pass the passenger at Hender-nson, while the crew cf the latter trainnclaim they had no orders to meet thenfreight at this point.\n",
      "49eca6c5b5cfe809b7ce16d856af58b2\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.7136985984273\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tThe .newest and' finest thins lnnnewspaper illustrating Is the Roto¬ngravure picture section of the Sun¬nday Gazette Times. This section\" was'nadded to the big Pittsburg newspapernonly on August 29, but .the severalnnumbers that have, been Issued haven;been the . most, satisfying' pictorialneffort? newspaper readers have seen.nEach number has been better thannits predecessor, or It may' be ex¬npected that Improvement is to con¬ntinue, though it is hard to see hownperfection ct^ube bettered.nThere are four full-size pages ofnexcellent new pictures of people andnscenes In Pittsburg, Western Penn¬nsylvania and the world at lairge,- in¬ncluding exceptional views of the warnIn Europe. They, are human Interestnpictures and beautiful. The roto¬ngravure process enables perfect re¬nproductions of photographs in soft,nduotones. The result Is real art.nEveryone Interested in people andnevents should\tthese picturesnevery week. They contribute to one'sneducation; they develop, one's appre¬nciation of art; they are a treat tonlovers of the beautiful.nThe rotogravure process Is verynexpensive, but the Pittsburg Gazette-nTimes has not Increased the price ofnthat gTeat Sunday paper; Its read¬ners are gainers by the publisher'snenterprise in adding this wonder¬nfully beautiful picture section tonwhat was already a most completennewspaper. It is pleasant to learnnthat the innovation is appreciated.nThe sale of the Pittsburg SundaynGazette' Times Is increasing by leapsnand bounds and orders for that pa¬nper must be given early to Insurenany but regular patrons getting it.nThe Sunday Gazette Times with itsnrotogravure picture section * and allnthe other good-, things -it contains.nand one 'n$ver .finds anything ob¬njectionable ln it.ought , to be lnnevery home every week.\n",
      "f9221a5e2eea530e50130ba0c70a9358\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1886.215068461441\t39.185182\t-93.882851\talong, that be hadn't done aovtbing wronj,netc. The constable and his prisouer startedntt town jocosely talking over the case andnother topics. When they reached the Tevianbridge Tom cut one corner of bis eye over atnthe constable.put bis bands on the lence.leap-e- dnover and away he went. He took thenback track, uuder the bridge, running west.nFor a moment the high constable was dazed,nbut forgetting bis years and dignity in thenpursuit of his duty, be too jumped or tum-nbled over the fence and lit a runningnAway went Tom; and after him, went the connstable. Their coat tails stood out so that anamall boy could have played marbles on 'em,nThe constable's legs creaked in the jointsnwhen he first started out, like rusty binges,nbut the glowing warmth oiled them, and asnthey limbered up bis length of limb began tontell, and be closed the gap between hint andnhis whilom prisoner.\tbsw this and shednhis coat. With renewed vigor onward henflew, taking from four to six ties in a stride.nAnd the constable flew too, beads of sweat asnbig as buckshot starting from every pore,nBy this time age began to tell upon the innstrument of the law, aud while bis legs badnbecome more flexible, bis breathiug box bengan to be thumped by the organs within as Ifnthe pitman of a Corliss engine had brokennloose and was beating about at random. Still,naway sped Tom, the bottoms of the identicalnboots in question turning themselves up as Ifnin derision of the zealous oflicer who purnsued them. Fiuallir Ton left the track andntook to the woods. For some distance up thenGraham hollow Mr. Thomas kept him innview, but finally he disappeared in the dis,ntance and the vanquished officer retraced hisnsteps, gathered in the enemy's baggage andnreturned to town vanquished but not\n",
      "9200ace5531108ff89f9a689ef161881\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1872.8702185476118\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tsand, wetted in oil and vitriol and water.nWhen the in!, is removed, rinse withnstrong pearlash water,nThkv arc building anew hotel on thensummit ol Mount Washington. and it isnSaid: \"They have to hold it down withnchains attached half way up the sides olnthe building, anti fastened to the rocks. \"nA kKTTttlt, hearing the following adndress, was lately received at he SSI Emunpost olhrc, \"This letter is pi he deliver-ned io the policeman of the Fourth W ard,nIdo um know the man or hh name t'dynof St, Louis, I beg pardon,\"n\"Mv son,\" said a fond pnph, who wasnh -king over the lesson his on had recitned that day, \"how did you manage w hennyonr ti ichor asked you to spell motempsgnelmsEv” \"Oh, lalhor, \"\taid the buy, \"1njust stood spell bound!’’nTin-: largest rifle ever fired on the firm-nset earth is now mounted at Nut Island,nin Boston Harbor, where its ipvcntqr, Mr.nNorman Wiard, is pf- paring to amusenhimself with a few experiments nu a gi-ngantic scale, before Christmas.nA patent has recently been taken outnfor the preparation of an improved safetynwriting ink, which consists in the add!nton, to any ink, of a solution of yellownprussiate of potash. Any attempt to renmove this ink by means of oxalic at Id ornother substances changes It to Berlin blue.nA tic sol-la farm i- few days since asn\".perfectly level.\" Tim buyer w ent le looknat it, and found a mountain oq It. \"Bui,”nsaid the man, “the land w ill he perfectlynlev\n",
      "bc065aaaacfb06258e270b75d7c4e4a9\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1878.4260273655505\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tsome say that boys are not sensitive andnare ill mannered and selfish. Hut do notnthink that because he does not wish to givenup some plan of bis, for the sake of ob-nliging you, lhat this is the ease, lie hasnentered into whatever jdan he has madenwith ins whole soul, and is us fully takennup wilh his ideas as' a stock specul dor isnwith some of Ins transact loi s. Let thenboy grow confident in his opinions andngive him a chance to circulate and he willnsoon find out when it. is best to speak ornKeep silent. Jf they d nt know how tonlift the hat or make a bow, say thank you,nor if you please, it does not matter. Youncan easily see whether a boy is gratefulnfor a kindness or not; I dislike to see anboy luimicing a fashionable fop whonwould not have the energy to lift his hut ifnIt were not lor llie sake ot appearancenAnd this wearing a cane. Il is silly andnlooks weak: looks as though you werendependent like tbe boy who docs not knownwhat to do with bis llanos and would givena dollar for a cano to\tGet them innthe habit of reading. If you get llieninstarted on good books, all right. But tennto one they will, if they have the uiclinanlion, read all they want of the latest novelsnanil you never know a thing about itnEticourgo them to bring whatever theynread into the house and read it ojienly. IInthey get started on dime novels let lliemnhave their fill. They will soon get tirednof it if you do not oppose them, and willnwant something more solid, somethingnthey can see through lite a jano of glass.nThere is a good deal of good sense in annoy II you will let bun lodge lor himsellnI think that in some of our public librariesnthere are novels drier than htisks andnwhich it is imiiossible for any one to readnunless it is fashionable, or the reader hasnsome disease of the brain. If your boysnget siranee Ireaks in their Heads let themnrun to the end of the rope and they willnseldom call lor more.nYoung America especially hates to havenins ojiimons taken lor naught, and whennhe finds he is losing ground he will benready enough to irv something else mornfavorable.\n",
      "70cf2f7056be63c5af75862fb3bd3ff9\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1926.1904109271943\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tReports at the time went -tonshow that the two men were en-ngaged in transferring some gaso-nline from tanks on a Ford truck to;na tractor that they were using innroad construction work for Jan-;nner Brothers. In some way thengasoline became ignited, the damesnenveloping Stratton and almostncremating his body, also burningnByers so seriously that he wasnrushed on th# first train to Home-1nstead where he was attended by'nDr. J. A. Smith in the Post Grad-'nuate Hospital there. During hisnfirst few days at the hospital henseemed to be improving, reportsnstate, but that he soon commencednto weaken and finally died atn10:30 o’clock Saturday night. Hengave his age as 32, and his bodynwas forwarded to his brother inn\tIndiana.nThe charred body of Bob Strat-nton, the other victim of the gaso-inline flames, eras brought immedi-nately to Key West and prepared'nfor shipment by G. Frank Sawyer,nof the Lopez funeral parlors.nGeorge O. Stratton, grandfathernof the yoang man who \"had metnsuch a horrible fate, wired fromnMontpelier, Vermont, and had thenremains forwarded to that city.nOn the forenoon of Februaryn27, the day following this fatalnhappening, County Judge HughnGunn empaneled a coroner’s jurynto conduct an inquiry cf the acci-ndent. After examining all thenwitnesses available at the time theninquest was adjourned until a laterndate to await developments.nThe jury reconvened this fore-nnoon in Judge Gunn’s office at thencounty court house, commencing atn11 o'clock.\n",
      "fdc17d8df4a0b3b838eb702562076106\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1913.2315068176054\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tDes Moines, March 22—The legisla­nture now in session is dealing withnthe greatest program of social ques­ntions ever attempted by a general as­nsembly of Iowa. Roads, schools, taxnreform, employers' liability and com­npensation, prison reforms, teachers'npensions, public health and state in­nstitutions are indeed a formidable ar­nray of important social matters. Nonlegislature in the history of our statenhas been confronted by so many bigncommunity questions, and there cer­ntainly has never been a more earnestneffort made toward a proper solutionnof these questions. It is idle to ex­npect all of these problems to be fullynsolved, but the people may rest as­nsured that serious consideration is be­ning given to their solution.nA most gratifying tendency is seennin the direction of health legislation.nA number of bills dealing with healthnadministration have been introducednand much time has been spent in for­nmulating wiiat\thoped to be wisenmeasures. This is particularly truenregarding the proper care of tubercu­nlosis. A growing belief among thenmembers of the assembly that ade­nquate hospital care is for consumpt­nives has resulted in measures whichnwill empower counties to make ade­nquate provision for indigent personsnsuffering with tuberculosis and whoncannot properly care for themselves,nand increased equipment at Oakdale.nThe appeal is at once human, whilen011 the other hand it involves the stillngreater consideration of prevention.nTo properly care for the advancednconsumptive is wise state craft. Thenpeople generally should become inter­nested in these measures which havento do with the prevention of tubercu­nlosis, and it is hoped that encourage­nment may be given to every represent­native and senator to provide for angreat hopeless class who must perishnwithout help. The representatives innthe legislature desire to do the bestnpossible for all concerned,\n",
      "7be417df9d1b7dd63e717e027ab6fec4\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.9330600776664\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tWilliam Palo was found guilty lastnnight by the jury hearing his casenon the charge of assault with a dan¬ngerous weapon. Palo was chargednwith having used a pocket knife onnOscar Forstrom during a fight Innthe Yukon Bar last winter.nThe evidence In the case was verynconclusive, to the minds of the jury,nand they were out but a short timenbefore returning the verdict of guilty.nThe evidence was to the effectnthat Palo and For3trora had beennunfriendly for some time and thatnnumerous fights had occurred be¬ntween the two men previous to thencutting. During the day, before thencutting took place. Forstrom andnseveral of his countrymen had beenn. .round town drinking together andnfinally Forstrom and Palo met\tthenYukon Bar. Palo nagged at Fors¬ntrom and tried to get him to fight,nbut a3 Forstrom was leaving thenuext day for Whitehorse to go tonwork, he told Palo to forget theirnInferences. While the men weren¦landing at the bar Palo suddenlynslashed Forstrom with I1I3 pocketnknife. Inflicting two dangerous cutsnon his abdomen, above and belown:'ne belt. The two men then clinchednand were rolling on the floor whennthe officers appeared on the scene.nForstrom was sent to the St. AnnnHospital for treatment and for sev¬neral weeks hovered between life andndeath. Palo was sent to the Federalnjail after he had been searched andna bloody pocket knife had beennound in one of is pockets by#thc of¬nficers.\n",
      "0d6dc44548f05222b95ba378514c55ae\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1872.9330600776664\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tThis is a work of deep interest to everynreader, but especially to the officers andnsoldiers in our late army. It . is . from thenpen of a distinguished General, who tookna conspicuous part In the late war of Itienrebellion. He is a graduate of our Nation-nal\" Military Academv nt Wp.fPtnfV,nofficer of varied experience in. his profes-nsion of arms and therefore well\" qualifiednto write intelligently about the grand, ar-nmies he saw on the battlefields' of France.nBy permission of the .'War Departmentnand with letters torthe German authori-nties, that secured for him marked attentionnand every facility to carry out his plans,nthe author spent some months in thencamps, and afterward in the GovernmentnBureaus at Berlin, thoroughly familiariz-ning himself with the , details\tthenorganization of the German armies.nHis experience in the army is written innthe shape of a diary and opens with annaccount of an interview with Bismarck in,nwhich the great German Chancellor givesna concise statement of the circumstancesnoutjof which sprang the grand war.nHis narrative of camp life about Paris isndeeply interesting and full of informationnnot given in any other work we have seen.nHe explains the plan upon . which thengreat siege was conducted, how the besieg-ning army was posted, . and the disciplinenand organization that made the operationsnso successful. His personal ' descriptionsnof the Jihnperor, Crown Prince, PrincenFrederick Charles, Von Roon, Moltke andnthe other leading spirits of the yictoriousnarmy are as interesting as they could benmade.\n",
      "bb93002fee7859901e60532ba829e4c7\tWEBSTER CITY FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1912.0232240120927\t42.466307\t-93.825247\tthat end the steel Pullman stoodnthe check according to expectations.nThe colliding locomotive, coming atnfull speed, plowed in for five feet.nThe slaughter occurred at the frontnof the PUllman, which was telescop­ned for twenty-five feet by the bodynof the all steel diner ahead. It wasnthe theory that when a collision oc­ncurred the heavy steel understruct-nures of the cars would meet one an­nother as buffers and distribute thenshock throughout the entire trainnwithout any telescoping. In som$nway, however, the solid floor of thendiner was raised above the floor ofnthe sleeper and cut Its way throughnthe light upper steel of the sleepernas freely as If that part of the coachnhad been of wooden construction. Itnis possible this pbase of the\tnwas exceptional, and that as a rulenthe shock can be absorbed by thenunderetructures that are built tonwithstand it. In any event the steelncar gives insurance against casual­nties from fire, which have offerednsome of the most distressing featuresnof railway wrecks in the past.nAnother discouraging feature ofnthe Odessa wreck was the fact thatnthe train in which so many fatalitiesnoccurred was operating under a pro­ntective block system. The block sys­ntem In this Instance apparentlynwent astray through the fallibilitynof one of the men entrusted with itsnadministration. In this connectionnit will have to be admitted that hu­nman fallibility will continue to fig­nure in the equation so long as hu­nman beings remain in control of thenmost perfect mechanical equipment.\n",
      "7c82ad52c5aaa20d16d272e2699da009\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.5575342148657\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tnot the men In the rear1 pressed onnto fill the places of those who fell.nWithin thirty yards of the SunkennRoad, out of which poured a solid'nsheet of leaden death, the survivors o:nthe first Delaware turned and fled. -nEight of the ten courtany command¬ners had been shot' down and the col¬nors of the regiment lay upon the,nground, clutched in the dead handsnof the color bearer, within fifty yardsnof the Confederate lines.nFor more than an hour the battlenat this point resolved Itself into anduel over the colors. Confederate*nwould rush toward the fallen bannernin an effort to capture It, but the hailnof shot from the Union side of thenfield was too deadly and the flag Re¬nmained\tisland in a sea of blooct.nSuddenly, seizing the psychologi¬ncal moro&t when the enemy's atten¬ntion was diverted for an _ instant,nyoung Tanner leaped forward fromnthe shattered. lines of Ms regimentnand raced toward the fallen flag, a'nfair mark for the hundreds of Con¬nfederate sharp-ahdotera. Althouganthe buzzing of Innumerable bullesansounded in his ears, he reached thenflitg unwounded. As he raised thencolors a bullet shatetred the staS ananhe was forced to turn and recover tnenbanner. As he straightened up, anbullet struck him. in th hip, but henmanaged to keep his feet until he fellnunconscious within a short distance osnhis line;, whence a rally by the sur¬nvivors of his regiment brought himnand the flag to safety.\n",
      "92240846b8eee856eea091ddbd0bbcef\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.1191780504819\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tvisions, a dffnct po fatal thnt Its effort will bento brine- doun Dpon tbe NW municipality vasi¬nly creator mischiefs than those wc bnYS horeto-nforo suffered and an- now trying to escape.nColonel miss's \"hard, mid fact,\" it must be ad¬nmitted, heirs very hard Upon thc favorite the-n. ny nf home rule, and if pressed to Its uttimstnlogics] deduction might slink'our belief In |ta*rp-nular self-government. Tor, If it be true thnt un-nI dat its forms paul eili/.i ns are hahiiually sonnegligent nf their political linties and so tinfa it il¬nlili to heir trusts a* tn lenre tbe concerns ofnmunicipal government, witta l's vast responsl-nLinties aud unliniite.l opportunities, to the crnnipt. lg*uorant and unlit, are must confess omnboasted free Inst inn lons to\t¦ failure. Thonanswer to this, nf course, is rli.it food cltlseninare Hoi always negligent tod tmfaithful; thatnthey do arise ami assert themselves wheneverntho evils of misrule become intolerable. AllnUM same, aye have to take Into ¦.lilli then\"hard, enid fav\" that, as a role nnd most of tin*ntime, they do not take snfilclent Interns! In noll-nt!es to keep bad men ont of office ami put goodnmen in. And we are, or OOfhl to be, construct-nlog a charter auder which food government aminbonesl administration shall be assured, not fornoccasional emergencies asd after an oprlslng,nbut continuously for all time. That ls the im-nportant thmg, and we cannot afford to overlookn. .r alight lt In mir hurry to Inaugurate I newnorder of things.\n",
      "395f65ae4846919a85daeb276a0ce1aa\tTHE ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1914.9794520230848\t48.355901\t-107.868618\tNotice is hereby given that in pursuance of annact of Congress, approved May 10th, 1872,EbaughnMining Company, a corporation, by its attorney,nin fact whose address is Butte. Montana,nhas made application for 1500 linear feet on thenSunlight and Hard Luck lodes respectfully, andn14932 linear feet on the Pearl lode, bearing goldnand silver and other minerals, the same beingn717feet northetly and 7171feet southerly on thenSunlight Lode, 60 feet northerly and 1140 feetnsoutherly on the Hard Luck Lode, and 80 feetnnortherly and 14132 feet southerly on the PearlnLode from the respective discoveries thereon,nwith the surface ground 300 feet on the west andn298.5feet on the east of the Sunlight Lode; '300nfeet on the west and 2995 feet on the east of thenHard Luck Lode; and 300 feet on each side of thenPearl Lode, all situated o Ihe Little Rockies un-norganized Mining Ilistrius, Blaine County, Mon-ntans, and described by the ofticial plat and by thenfield notes on file in the office of the Register ofnHavre Land District, Montana, as follows:nSUNLIGHT LODE: Beginning at a point fromnwhich the quarter section corner on the eastnboundary of Section 12, fractional Township 25nNorth. Range 24East., of the Montana Principaln\tbears N 79 8'46 E 16119 feet; thencenS. 83 53' W593.4 ft; thence S 12 17' E 1500.1 ft;nthence N 83 53' E 598.5 ft thence N 12 29 W 1500.7nft to corner No. 1, the place of beginning con-ntaining an area of 20.404acres.nHARD LUCK LODE: Beginning at a pointnfrom which the quarter section corner on theneast boundary of Section 12, fractional T. 25 N.,nR. 24 E ., of the Montana Principal Meridian.nbears N. 35 25' 25\" E. 2170.45ft; thence S. 0 32'nE. 1500ft; thenceS. 8353' W. 599 .5 ft; thencenN. 030 W. 1500 .1ft; thence N. 83 53' E. 598 .5nft to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, con-ntaining an area of 20.529acres.nPEARL LODE: Beginning at a point fromnwhich the quarter section corner on the eastnboundary of Section 12. T. 25 N. . 16 .24 E. ifrac.ntional of the Montana Principal Meridian, bearsnN. t133' 36\" E. 1671 feet. thence S. 8 40. E.n1493.2ft; thence S. S3 36' E. t00 feet: thencenS. 1 32' W. 1200feet; thence N. 12 29' W. 300nft; thence N. 83 36 . E. 450 ft. to corner No. 1.nthe place of beginning, containing an area ofn17.127acres.\n",
      "c104bd0073e0b766a216d3862eaf921b\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1918.4589040778792\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tProhibition or no prohibition we still believe that thensaloonman is as human as anybody else and entitled to justnas much consideration. It may be absolutely true thatnmorally he is in the wrong business but legally he isn'tnand he is as much entitled to consideration as any othernman engaged in a legal business. If the saloonman saw anway to legally dispose of their stocks to their own benefitnthat was their business, and the fact that they took ad¬nvantage of such an opportunity does not stamp them asnghouls of the business or moral world. If the taxpayersnwere called upon to buy the liquor and bar stocks of thisnstate they would be buying something of infinitely mortnvalue than a lot of other tripe that the state's funds havenbeen invested in, such as jobs created for the particulainpurpose of giving some incompetent a livelihood or stennographers who draw pay but don't work. Since the adnvent of the nepotism bill this last simile may not be apronpos, but as much can't be said for it before its passage.n\tpaper don't believe in whiskey, nor the machinnations which may be laid at its doors. Ninety per cent onthe saloonmen in this state don't believe in it either. Thnfact that liquor is the bane of the race is evidenced by tinnfact that it is slowly passing, passing into the oblivion thanshould have been its habitat years ago, but we still taknpride in the fact that we are human and humane, and wndon't believe in stripping any man of everything he ha:nand throwing him into the street with nothing as his ainin beginning an absolutely new existence. In their endeanvor to get some return from their investments as evident'ned by the stock-buying clause of the attempted compronmise, we are in sympathy, because we believe in the prinnciple of \"live and let live.\" Hegardless of the \"holieinthan thou\" bunk that is being pulled by one or two of ouinesteemed exchanges on this phase of the compromise, wnhave the satisfaction of knowing just how these calamitynhowlers would behave if they were in the saloonman'!nshoes.\n",
      "1558c7d27781b081bc8cf5b4b6ba527a\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.4452054477422\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tthe beauties and blessings of his rob­nber government, the nest election itnwas certain to \"go for\" his man. Hisnmethod was simple. The time of resi­ndence required In any precinct unanshort. When this period was thirtyndays. It always happened that a few-ndays earlier, a number of men se­ncured lodgings In the precinct. Tlionboss knew how ninny he ueeded andnaccidentally, of course, u sufficientnnumber came in aud they voted fornthe boss' program, for what there vu*nin It This evil of \"colonization\" en­nabled Tammau.v to tyrannise over ancity of three million, or nearly sixntimes as many people na Mil we havenin North Dakota. Bathhouse Johnnand Hlnkey Dink became famous innChicago through similar methods.nThefrs were always enough of Thendown and out that could be\tnfor %ooae and bread\" to \"Hi\" enoughnprecincts so that they could keep anmajority in the council nnd run thencity. Even after it hnd reached anpopulation of two million, or aboutnfour times as many people as NorthnDakota numbers, a precious bunch ofnscheming scalawags managed to keepncontrol, by pitnderlng to vice, by pro­ntecting criminals, nnd by stenlin? elec­ntions through colonisation. It Is jnenof the vilest violations of Americannfreedom and destroys the prtncip.e ofnlocal self government. The real resi­ndents who own the property an 1 paynthe taxes lire outnumbered by Import­ned hoboes, whose only Idea is to donthe boss' bidding and get somethingnfor nothing. In essence, they nre angang of thieves or pirates and he isntheir captain hold, who pays them fornlaw-breaking.\n",
      "46430ab94999c23c0064e67b2cc1fe5c\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1887.8452054477423\t39.539871\t-82.408489\t\"Then I wait quietly until ho is atnhomo if tho debt is worth waiting for.nIf 1 can, I get tho servant, as soon as 1ncall, and beforo sho has notified hornmaster, to lot mo In, which, as I looknrespectable, sho can hardly rodiso tondo, uud I sit down, if not invited to anseat, until sho conies with an answor.nThen I dceido to wait till ho comes in,nand am qttito obtuso to any hints as tontho probable lateness of his return. Ifnhoisaman,orifshoisawoman, whonwishes to keop up appoaranccs with thonservants, that debt is soon settled.n\"But if tho servant to in with tho em-nployer, thon a raoxe persistent coursonlias to bo adopted, and calls made sonfrequently as to attract tho attention ofnfolks living iu tlio vicinity. 1 take thonrebuff, which in such a caso I am suronto meet, very quietly and respectfullynand very leisurely, and in a way\tbonscon by anybody at tho windows around.nI select the bill from a handful of othernbills, look at it, 'fiddle' over it, andnperhaps mark somothing on it, andnslowly and carefully return it to thonbunch. Then, as if unconscious that Inhad attracted any attention, I descendntho steps to the street and walk off,ncarrying tho bunch of bills in my hand.nThis, repeated a few days in any neigh-nborhood, respectable or otherwise, isncommonly enough to bring the debtornto time, or compel him lo move.n\"Ono trick I havo is to protend to bondeaf. As a matter of fact my healingnL as good as anybody',? ,, but deafnessnis an excellent faculty in a collector,nespecially when combined with hearingnacute enough to detect a hint of settle-nment. There's a lawyer down town,ngood enough pay, but rather slow, andnit is amusing to notice how he actsnwhen I happen into Ids office.\n",
      "080a022e580853a8a8b0e851ddd32081\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1868.8674863071747\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tevaporation In tho spring. Knotigh saltncan he produced to supply tho wholoncountry west, ino uusincss irnuo isnwell renrcsonted : thcro nro six stores,nfour groceries, ono bakery, ono cabinetnshop, two paint shops, two livery sta-nbles, two meat markets, two lumbernvards, five or six uoieis iui iun,j mm nnbank, two churches and a school Iiouso ;nalso two nowspapcrs, roprc6cntlng bothnsides In polltlcs'fnlrly. Tbo'profcsslon Isnfull of doctors, lawyers and judges, andntho pooplo generally seem to bo of anhigh order of society. Thero nro twonrailroads survoyed to Lincoln, and bothnvicing to reach thcro first, ns the Countynof Lancnstor I learn oilers to tbo firstnroad coming within a mllo of tbo StntonIiouso, ono Hundred tuousnmi dollars innbonds of tho comity. A road from St.n\tpointing to Denver hns already beenncompleted to Ti ov, nun coum ensuy nnunIts way un tho life Ncmnlin and downntho Salt, to this point, and meet thonOmaha & Fort Jtl cv and tlio .Nebraskan& Fort Kearney roads at Lincoln, whichnwould open up ono of tho finest agricul-ntural couutrlos in tho west. Shall it bondono? Pooolo of St. Joo nnd St. Louisnlook to your Interest. Look on tho mapnand sco for yourselves. St. Joo Is thennatural outlet for that part of Nobrasnka. Tho salt trado olono will pay larcontransportation, to say nothing of othernproducts. I will mention that tho farmsnaro being rapidly opened up. I saw ononman plowlnc n field of thrco thousandnacres with stonm plows, which cost fournteen thousand dollars,\n",
      "857e1a93cb63c29017edeae0b77cefde\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1910.2808218860985\t43.74524\t-92.970192\t. \"Gird thy sword upon thy thigh, Onmost .Mighty, with thy glory aud th.vnmajesty. And in thy majesty ride pros­nperously, because of truth and meek­nness and righteousness; and thy rightnliand shall teach thee terrible things.nThine arrows are sharp in the heartnof the King's enemies; whereby thenpeople fall under thee\" Psalm xlv.n3-5. Here the great Redeemer is pic­ntured as the glorious conquering Kingnof the Millennial Age, and his victorynover every opposing influence is em­nphasized—\"Unto him every knee shallnbow and every tongue confess\" Isaiahnxlv, 23. His right hand that willnteach terrible things is the symbol ofnthe Divine power which will be exer­ncised at the inauguration of the King­ndom. The sharp arrows which willnpierce the enemies to- the heart andncause them symbolically to fall beforenhim slain represent\tmessages ofnTruth and Grace which then will con­nquer as they do not now, except in thenhearts of the few. A sample of thosennow slain after this manner by thenWord of Truth is furnished us in thvnaccount of St. Peter's sermon on thenDay of Pentecost. He preached thenTruth plainly, thrusting in the \"SwordnOf the Spirit\" up to the hilt. He toldnhis hearers how they and their rulersnhad crucified the Prince of Life. Theynvere \"cut to the heart,\" and it wasnthe greatest blessing that Could havenpossibly come to them Acts ii, 23.nSimilarly during the Millennium, then\"arrows\" of Truth will smite down all'noppoFiMon; and mankind, cut to thenheart with proper appreciation of theirnown sinfulness aud God's mercy, willnfall before the great King, acceptingnmercy upon his jrracious terms—fullnsurrender. ^\n",
      "396c34fd2ea154f7df8f37297ef0b27e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1880.1653005148248\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe goods are lovely. They make onenache with their beauty, for one feels how thendesigner must have glowed and thrilled withinnhimself over his \"happy thought;\" how thenartisan must have been pleased to pee the fabricngrowing up under his hand; and now It liesnthere-too good for it uses. For what can onendo with beauty that sols or is tearable, ornbri akable, In this work-a -ayworld but, put itnon a shell? The useful Is what is required, andnthere is very little change, and not much that isnattractive about that. We only miss It whennIt is gone. But certainly dress is as tan-ntalizing an element in the young woman's lifenof to-day, as one can Imagine. She is dainty;nshe is intelligent; she is appreciative. She hasnemerged from the school-room upon this de-nlightful world full of things which seem to havenbeen made to give her pleasure; but she cannotnhave them. The modern gospel is that she mustnbe self-reliant and self-supporting; and thatnmeans dark stiff dresses and thick boots and annEnglish walking jacket, and sunlight and freshnair shut out. After five years of this sort ofnthing she will have grown sallow, be dubbed annold maid, and If she wears a pretty dress bencriticised for trying to appear young. Art,nwhich is mostly shut up In seven-by-ninenstudios, has a passion for out-doors, and is lam-npartinit to the rest of the world. Or perhapsnitis the gipsy Instinct In\twhich revolts fromnconnlnement within four walls, and Is eternallynreaching out Into the beyond. But what annIron task-master this self-supporting, this work-ning necessity is !nIt is the duty of those who can Illustrate thisncharm and beauty of dress to doso for thebenefitnof those of us who cannot. If I must wear andark walking dress, for the sake of economy, atnan afternoon reception, I am none the lessnobliged to my hostess and the ladies with hernfor receiving me In a rose-bud \" Watteau\" withnlace and ribDon, or a classic white gown with angolden zone-in fact she adds to her hospitalitynthe inspiration of ideas, the subtle influence ofna refined and harmonious atmosphere full ofnsuggestive thought and indicative of taste. Inpass In my rusty dress a prett gard or gardennor even window where Is a gr,fair,with goldennhair and milk white skin wih has not beenncoarsened by exposure or darkened by hard lifenand narrow circumstances. She wears a strawnhat, and a dress of some simple cotton fabricnhut lgtand dainty, and is as unfit for rudenwork, tgthe routine wear and tear which isnnecessar to the earning of so much per week'nashi she were egg-shell china. Yet she has ac-ncompihda certain amount of go.She hasnbrighendmy pathway. She hscarried menbakto youth, to the fragrance of distant gar-ndens, or briar-rose bushes; to a time one mo-nment of which would outweight the finest dressnIn the world.\n",
      "d399dbcb8328dbba94f6e32350f15da3\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1881.9219177765094\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tCongress will reassemble on Monday,ntho sth instant, and it is already evidentnthat it will find plenty to do during thensession. The organization of the Housenhas to be reconstructed, and the Westnevidently means to make a firmstand fornbetter representation on the importantncommittees, even if it should not succeednin electing the Speaker. Itin to be presumednthat among the first measures in ordernafter the organization will be action on thendeath of President Garfield, and the mak-ning of proper provision for his family. Atnthe same time something ought to be donenfor Mrs. Lincoln, whose financial embar-nrassment is most discreditable to the coun-ntry. After this a number of highly im-nportant questions will be inorder. Thencountry has to be apportioned on thenbasis of the new census, and there willbenplenty of opportunity for both partisan andnsectional feeling in settling that problem.nItis possible\ttransportation willbenbrought up, and that also is a knotty andndifficultquestion, involving such complexnconsiderations that a whole session mightneasily be devoted to it. The Democratsnhave a plan for refunding the 3. per cent,ncontinued bonds at a lower rate of inter-nest, and of course the Republicans willnnot allow themselves to be outdone in thatndirection. Then comes the tariff question.nThe Protectionists want to cut down theninternal revenue taxes in order to makenthe reduction of custom duties impossible.nThe revenue tariffmen on their part wantnto reduce the tariff, and touch the iiterualnrevenue as lightlyas possible. The subsidynmen want to persuade Congress to robnthe people to pay steamship lies for run-nning where there is no business fornthem. The scandals of the pension arrearsnbillhave been so great that it willbe nec-nessary to look into the matter. The Com-nmissioner of Pensions has announced that\n",
      "ec6320b098572a079124a29cddad64f2\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1889.187671201167\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tif it «»ns argued that this would prove nnbenefit o Nevada ami our ropre'cnti-nlives honestly and earnestly suppoi tednIho possnge of a special cbcticn bill fornIho good of the people, Ihen we mightnsay, \"well done go id nud faithful sor-nvauts;\" but wo cannot find in any ofnthe argument* in favor of his greatnliaslo one which might convince nnreasonable man that it would be a greatngod to the people. In fact lutea l ofna couple of wojlts noticc we should havenhad timo to eauvats the question tlur*noughly, at least six months, and bynproper notices aud tho reopening ofnpoll books, have n tun and just verdictnfr in nil the logul voter* of the Stale,nand not tho voice of a few\ttookninterest enough pro. and 0011. to walknlo the polls and dep »sit their volot.nIf the amendments had loen oidorednpublished thoroughly, quoting the see-nlions and arllcloi which they anion ded,nand had beon published six mtiulhsnprior lo Ihn St to election of 'OJ nilnwonll have boon ifi good lime; andnour representative*, would havo omonhtiine with a more elastic alcp and firm¬ner conviction Hint they Imd done wellnfor themselves, and nctvd iu good faillintowards heir constituents, Hut as itnnow Is, although not a parly question,nI think we have been roughly handlednand Imvo been used by Ihn promoters ofntho \"lottery scheme\" a* cats' paw*;nbut I trust our lain voto gave themnwarning tlmt we will not rtasd suchnnonseiiso.\n",
      "7eeb56614ccbcf783394cbd5c8cd4dfd\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1913.5794520230847\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tTheexhihit m the educational depart*nmeat will he a good feature of thenFair to he hehl in Mineral Point, on thenU, 'JO, 31 and ‘,’3 of the coming month.nIt is to he hoped that the interest ofnevery teacher and pupil in lowa countynwill he enlisted in the work of makingnan exhibit which will show the pro-ngress our schools are making, ’ashnpremiums will he given, one first andnone second premium in each cast': tirstnpremium #1.00; second premium 75ncents. There are four classes ofnexhibits namely; Maps; Drawings;nPamphlets, etc.; and miscellaneous,nwhich includes kindergarten for whichnpremiums of #,VOO and #3 00 are offered.nTlu department is in charge of JessenA. Van Natta, who is an enthusiasticnschoolman and is familiar with\tneducational work of the county. Honknows that pupils throughout thencounty can make exhibits in the severalnclasses that will lie a revelation tonthose who do not know what ournschools are doing. Every parent,nteacher and pupil should aid him innmaking the exhibit creditable alike tonthemselves and to the management ofnthe Fair. Entries should ho made ear-nly. and can be made at any time afternAug. 1. Enlisting the young people innan undertaking of this kind is is innkeeping with the spirit of the age.nwhich seeks to provide all possiblenmeans for their advancement. I'henDemocrat predicts that this will he angreat feature of onr Fair, not only thianyear, lint in the years that, are to come,nlive it encouragement.\n",
      "b0844b756f638e05de8149f50e7ac535\tTHE WIBAUX PIONEER\tChronAm\t1911.3986301052764\t46.985014\t-104.188269\t80ME PRUNING 8UGGE8TION8.nTbe first two or three years’ prun­ning of an orchard of young trees Isnthe most important as determining thenframework and shape which the treesnwill have in later years. Allowed tondevelop at will, apple and pear as wellnas peach trees grow too tall and lacknstrength and sturdiness of head andnlimb. The first pruning to secure thendesired results should consist in cut­nting the yearling trees back to anheight of about twenty inches withinna week after they are set out. Thisnwill cause the little trees to throw outnfrom them three to five or six lateralnshoots. These should be allowed tongrow without Interference during thenfirst season. In the early fall, if it isndesired to hasten the maturing of thenwood, one may trim these branchesnback to a length of from twelve tonfifteen inches, depending somewhatnupon the vigor and size of the tree.nMore frequently this job is\tovernuntil the April and May following—nabout now. In doing this cutting onenshould be guided by the habit of thentree. If a vertical grower one shouldnprune to outside buds, while if thentree is of a spreading variety, like thenfipitzenburg, one should prune to In­nside buds, which will throw the sub­nsequent shoots in instead of out. Thenbest orchardists favor the vase shapednor open crown because it lets the sun­nshine color the fruit and gives whennmature a tree that is low growing andneasy alike to spray and to prune andnwhose fruit is easy to thin and har­nvest. The pruning a year later shouldnbe of the same general character andna good half or more of the new growthnbe cut back. This treatment will givena strong and sturdy head or frame,nwhich later will give the tree sufll-ndent strength, except in rare cases, tonbear its burden of fruit without muchnpropping.\n",
      "b0e88599600e981c5033bd7a878afccb\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.6369862696602\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt i« a stimulant, nevertheless. a* nearlynevery mother knows. Where is the mothernwho, at Home period ot h«r child * bahynood,ndid not aduiiuinter a duw of paregoric ornaoothlug syrup. so -called. which i* iu realitynnothing but paregorics Paregoric i* simplyna mild form of optuiu. 1 he ouly stimulatingneffect It ha* i* from the opium It contain*. Itnla of course mixed with other drug*, aud thenwhole com[Miiud i* called paregoric. It lanlookee upon a* a harm!* an baby 'a medicinenthat conies into play very readily wh u baby lansqualling and tin head of the house detnuudsnpeace at anv price. 1 hen it la that the pare¬ngoric bottle is seized and the irate youugsfrngiven a small dose, I tie child sink* into alum-nbet and eeasea to cry.n\twell-known' family decoction is notndangerous unless au oveidoae is taken, andnthen, as with opium, death is likely to eii*uu.nOccasionally a physician makes a mistake innwriting a prescription for paregoric that lanlikely to cause the Ueath ot Lis patient. Twonprescriptions may read much alike and yet havena tar different meaning. Like thi*:' '1 met.nOpu' and *'iiuct. Opn  amph.' The formernmeans tincture of opium aud the latter pare-ngortc. Vou can readily see that it the formernwas obtained and used where paregoric was in¬ntended that the result would be fatal, and suchnmistakes have been made. While in itself notndaugerous. unless an extra large dose is taken,nparegoric, as 1 said before, has the propertiednof opium, aud its effects are the same, ouly in anmilder form.\n",
      "3b39b9e0c848cbabe94a152d1ea2e669\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1920.993169367284\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tone farmer carrying on his back thenentire yield of six acres of corn.\"nIn general it may be said that innthe famine regions now the onlynavailable food is a cake made fromnpressed leaves of trees, grass andnweeds, chaff of the millet, and thenground bark of willow or elm trees.nIn North Honan, in one county withna population of 200,000 people, ancareful survey was made at the endnof October. It showed that withinnfour weeks there would be completenexhaustion even of such food suppliesnas are indicated above. In many areasnreports come in that children are be¬ning given poisoned food in order tonsave them from the pangs of starva¬ntion. Everywhere children are of¬nfered for sale, girls being sold inton\tof ill-fame at the rate of $4napiece. Large mass movements ofnpeople starting in sheer desperationnto walk hundreds of miles in ordernto find some place where there maynbe food, are reported. The majoritynof these will die by the way.nThe famine conditions include notnmerely the loss of food supplies, butnof fuel, clothing and shelter. Thennormal fuel supply of the averagenpeasant in North China is the stocknof the large millet, of which thisnyear there is none. His winter cloth¬ning is a garment heavily wadded withncotton, and the cotton crop has beenna complete failure. During the sum¬nmer, to purchase small quantities ofnfood at tremendous prices, tens ofnthousands of families sold all but thengarments which they wore.\n",
      "3724cd257c4169ec5362d11293eb2651\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.4342465436328\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tAfter the first sign of life had mani-nfested itself, Mr. Demarest quickly grewnhotter. He bad received an extraordinarynshock, and his entire body was numbed.nAs this feeling of rigidity died away,nshooting and stinging pains coursednthrough him, as if every inch of tlesh wasnbeing pricked with needles. Ilis left armnwas entirely without feeling, and his leftnhand, which had clasped the umbrellanhandle, had been cut bv the lightningnclear through the ilesli of the palm for andistance of an inch and a half. The handnwas swollen to twice its natural sizenand was almost entirely purple. Uponnt'ue little linger of this hand Mr. Demarestnhad worn a heavy tight gold ring. It wasngone and the spot it had circled was per-nleetly white. As tin*\tcould not havenbeen torn off the linger without takingnthe linger with it, there was mueh curi-nosity as to how it was removed. A mannwas sent hack to the siait where the acci-ndent occurred. He returned with thenring, which bad been rendered perfectlynstraight bv the thunderbolt. Hu found Itnstanding upright in tlm mud.nHy this time lr. Kinnte had arrived.nThe patient was still suffering Intenselynfrom the stinging, darting pains, thoughnthey were growing gradually less fre-nquent and less severe. He could scarcelynspeak, for the muscles of his throat werenaffected. He complained of pain in hisnspine and chest and of the general rigiditynof the left side of his person. His pulse,nhowever, was normal. Dr. Kinuie saidnlast night that he would recover.\n",
      "acc8e1d8edc7d896de3a9f0d4b799931\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.8616438039066\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tfour miles south of Monango, on thenfarm of Hon. J . B. Taylor, now countyntreasurer of that fine, and now flourish­ning county. It is near the center ofnthe county, and generally convenientlynlocated for access either by rail, teamnor auto car. Autos? Yes; not two ornthree, but hundreds of them; for whennthe M. W. A. hold their regular annualnpicnic there, and perhaps 2000 gather,none might think that half the farmersnin the county were the owners of bigntouring cars, and for aught that Inknow to the contrary, they may be.nThis grove was not a tree claim, but ansort of nursery where seed, mostly boxnelder, gathered along the Jim rivernnear Grand Rapids, N. D., were plantednaoout 1883 to\tyoung trees withnwhich to plant other timber claims,nand being in a slight depression of thenslightly rolling prairie, is a nice livingnexample of what the drifting weedsnand snow caught there have done.nThe best trees in this grove, thoughnrather crooked as all box elders gener­nally are, have been trimmed up to anheight of from six to nine feet, andnstanding from eight to ten feet apartntheir upper branches have spread andnpartially interlocked so as to form asndense a mass of overhead shade as cannwell be imagined. This kind of a treenmay not be the most valuable in thenworld for timber, but for shutting outnthe rays of \"Old Sol,\" the many leavesnof the box elders are hard to beat. A\n",
      "770b3a8f8b7694cb2fdd9f1f5acea44a\tTHE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1864.5587431377758\t38.729625\t-120.798546\tlie view, picked a brick from the walln! with her scissors and witnessed the cere-nmonies through the first and second de-ngrees. Her curiosity having been satis-nfied, fear at once look possession of hernmind. There was no mode of escape ex-ncept through the very room where thenconcluding part of the ceremonies in thensecond degree were being solemnized,andnthis being a large room, dimly lighted,nand the brethren all assembled at thenfarther end, she had the courage to at-ntempt her escape that way. With lightnbut trembling steps, she glided along un-nobserved, and, gently opening the door,nto her horror and dismay, before hernstood a grim and surly Tyler, with hisnlong sword unsheathed. A shriek thatnpierced through the apartment alarmednthe members of the Lodge, who, all rushning to the door, and finding that Miss St.nLeger had been in the room during thenceremony, determined, ifi the first parox-nysm of rage, to put her to death ; but,n\tthe earnest supplication of h«rnyoungest brother, her life was spared onncondition of her going through the wholenof tlie ceremony which she had unlawful-nly witnessed. To this she consented,andnthey conducted the beautiful and terrifiednyoung lady through those trials whichnare sometimes more than enough for mas-nculine resolution, littlo thinking theyn| were taking into the bosom of the Fra-nternity a member who would afterwardsn| reflect a lustre oil the annals of Masonry.n’ Miss St. Leger was afterwards married tonHichard Aldw orth, Esq., of Newmarket,nand was greatly respected and beloved fornher many virtues. Whenever a benefitnwas given at the theatres in Dublin ornCork, for the “ Masonic Female OrphannAsylum;\" she walked at the head of then* Freemasons, wearing her apyon and otherni Masonic insignia, and sat in the front rown1 ol the stage box. The house was always.n| crowded on these occasions. Her portraitnis in the Lodge Room of almost everynLodge in Ireland.\n",
      "fc98bd6632abf4f2395969e2ac005eff\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1910.0589040778793\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tmade by the younger man. It was thenold American story of the overburden­ned man, the overindulged family livingna little beyond its means.n\"That fellow is paying for the sinnof not doing right by himself,\" Sorternremarked. \"It's a common mistake.nNo man who pinches and deprivesnhimself can grow. As he gets older,nhe gets afraid to take the initiative, tonrisk, because his caution for his fam­nily hampers him. In the end it is evennworse for his family than for himself.\"nHart nodded, and finished slowly,nbut from his heart. \"And finds himnlosing ground, falling behind, while hisnchildren— and his wife, keep up tonthings. Pretty soon he begins to feelnlike an alien in his own house—he hasnno time to keep abreast of anythingnoutside save his business and whennhe gets home he's so tired that he cannattend to nothing but the bothers.\"n\"Dodson,\" continued young Sorter,n\"is a case in point. Bent, a back num­nber, simply a purse constantly empty­ning itself into the hands of a familynwhich he himself has spoiled into anselfishness that will some day have tonsuffer their way out of! His daughtersnare in expensive private schools, hisnson is a white-handed hanger-on ofnsociety girls. His wife absorbed innbridge and her neighbors' clothes. It'sna mistake—a man has to launch\ttonthe limit of his capacity and let hisnfamily take with him any reasonablenrlBks. My wife pushes me—nevernholds me back, good girl! I want younto know her, and your family. Hart.\"nWhen the play was over, Hartnthought that would be all, but the oth­ner man held his arm.n\"This is only a prelude to a busi-nnes stalk, Hart. It's a social favor—Inask it. Come to my office. I've a littlenproposition to make.\"nAn hour later Harry Hart was phon­ning his wife that he could not be homenfor dinner—he had to take a friendnout to dinner down town, and henwould tell her about it when he reach­ned home later on.nIt was nearly 9 o'clock when, alertnand glowing from the cold, a new con­nfidence in his bearing, his eyes alightnwith hope and courage, he joined hisnfamily in the cozy library. The young­ner children had gone to bed, but Don­nald and Katherine still sat with theirnmother near the fire. He kissed hisnwife and took the chair Donald hadnthe unaccustomed grace to rise andnpull close for him. He drew his prettyndaughter to sit on his knee,n\"I've news for you all. home folks.\"nhe began. \"Beginning with New Year'snday when the papers will be signed, InHhall belong to the firm\n",
      "f14eb46538e89cb9ffdebea2e8f20b56\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1867.0589040778793\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tThe Waahihgton correspondent of thenCincinnati Enquirer writes :nTe action of the House on Mr. Ashnley's resolution was marked by more de-ntermination than I have before witnessednin this body. It was no ordinary affair,nand was put through in a way that indincated that the actors were conscious thatnthey were passing the Rubicon, beyondnwhich they rcight perish, but, if succroS-fu- l ,nall was theirs. I notice that thenNational Intelligencer of this city, andnother papers, are frie . illy to tho Presi-ndent, make light of this impeachmentnmovement and declaro that it will endnin smoke. And I am assured that such,nalso, is the conviction of President John-nson. Never were persons more deceived.nThis impeachment movement is a de-n\tplanned affair among thenbolder of the Radicals, and will be putnthrough at all hteards. The JudiciarynCommitteo will report articles of im-npeachment against the President, andnth8 House will adopt them and send themnto the Senate. That is just as certain usnthai Congress is now in session, and isnthe representative of tho Radical revo-nlutionary element of the country.nThe President must be, and will be,ndeposed as a party ingenuity. The Su-npreme Court must be reconstructed,nfrom tho foundation up. It must benmade to consist of unadulterated Radi-ncals, who will conform their decisions tonwhat is cnllcd the \" loyal popular wilL\"nIts recent decision must be wiped out ;nannihilated is the word. The SouthernnStates must ho reconstructed\n",
      "2c7ed01748e75edb20b0d04e0654fbdc\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1882.5493150367834\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tbeoame tho polloema-'a Wm% tbrongh the ooarteooa at_ntentlons ,f tbe l.ev. Bamuel Shannon. On the wayhomenthe oonple fm. -o _nt.red the wlfo'a fath.-r, who bad beannln aearch of hia dauirhter. and waa tn an outrageonanOK-o.. »M_ry, what ara Tondoln* herr,.\" be demended.ntak.iiK ricr by tlie ahoiilder: \"oome bonia al onno.1'n'.K.cpyourbaiiila.iir__ywrfe.\" r-a,.ndf_l the polloe.nman, _ ith damr-rniia calmnras. At ifcta theold man.nBan-coutrol daafttad hun. aud bo pourod ont a torrrnt ofntli..__M and abuae. Tbia waa the o.ouiont wbon tl_- u£nlie.man a pni.,K..flve and tbe aon-tn-law iudiKnatfonncoinounvi. and before he knew wbat had happer. 1 thenrno-l par. nt waa marohed off to tne atatlon houae, a/Urnwh_i _» Uio offloer took bm bM* b..in- in 'riuiupknThe Leyden Holhind lfaybUU of July 5nglve*\tInterrattng lntelliganoe that at a roocnl n.e«rt-nln* ln Rotterdam of deleaate. oi the Welloon |UiJ_ti,nooir.poi.ed of deaoondanU of tbi Freneh K-trroedn.hurch, who were driren from Klandera at the/bw. ofnthe Lmtch Itopoblie, arn_i.amenU were m de for tbanpnblloation at .rrejr-U _. lutervala of a hulietin noouOn.ni:.. tlie nam. a of all luetubora of thoae oiiurobea i-» n U14nflrat, wnh the datea of ihtlr b.ptlam, marri./ ._ i . - athnaml burial, tn alphaiM. ti. *l order, ao far aa therp.n benobtaiDi d. An effort wi.l also be made to .pve ti.| looel-nitiea of the thouaanda of thew. rcfua-eea who flund anhome in tbe Netbeilauda. Thoae mcltide tbnA whonaetiled at Loydcn and Amatenlam, and also 1A Wal-nloona mcn.loncil In tho re. olutiona uf tbe -Ul'\n",
      "cc36d3551d94962e47ac2d2aee73a7dd\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1893.4315068176052\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tBlonnt'a report was undoubtedly againstnannexation, are believed by many peoplenof both parties. The annexationists nownsay that they will bo satisfied with a pro-ntectorate insuring a stable government.nThe royalists, on the contrary, aay thatnthe claim that they made all along thatnthere would be no annexation has beennverified, and that the queen ia to be rein-nstated. They say that Mr. Blount will re-nport that she was removed from her thronenby the power of the Unitsd States throughnMinister Stevens, and that no other hon-norable course reraaina but to use that aamenpower to put Liliuokalanionce more at thenhead.of the government.nClaus Spreekels aeema to be the mostnpowerful antagoniat the provisional gov-nernment has at present. He ia making anvigorous campaign against annexation.nIt ia generally admitted that the resigna-ntion of Minister of Finance Porter was duento the influence of Spreekels ia tbe hopenthat tbe government would be embar-nrassed. Instead, however. Vice PresidentnS. M. Damon, one of the atrongeat men innthe islands, haa stepped into the breach,nand, on May 29, took charge of the de-npartment of finance. On Monday Spreek-nels notified the government that he wantednthe immediate payment of 995,000 worthnof demand notea held by him. Withoatnawaiting a reply he left the same day toninapect a plantation at Hawaii. MiniaternDamon stated that the government wouldn\tno trouble in paying the debt. Atnthis time of year the government financesnare low. as taxes do not begin to come innuntil fall. On this account the govern-nment is embarrassed to a certain extent.nMr. Spreekels can sell the bonds he holdsnifno other way can be found to aatisfy him.nFor so mo daya officers of the provisionalngovernment have had under considerationninstructions to be sent to Minister Thurs-nton about a treaty of annexation. It waandecided to instruct Thurston to ask,namong other things, that the control ofngovernment lands be left to the Hawaiianngovernment to be disposed of under a lawnsimilar to the United States homesteadnlaw; also, that the United States take upnthe $900,000 Hawaiian ailver coinage andnrecoin it into American money. Tbe labornquestion was also under discussion, andnthe policy of asking that the labor laws ofnthe United States bo suspended for anperiod of five years as regards their appli-ncation to Hawaii was talked of, when thennews came that Minister Blount wouldnreceive instructions to negotiate a treatynhere. It had been intended to send Thurs-nton's instructions by tbe steamer of Junen1. but tbe government yesterday decidednto defer action.nMinister Blount regards the situation asnpeaceful and thinks that whatever maynbe the solution of the political problemnthere will be no fighting or bloodshed.nThe announcement\n",
      "dfb62bbbf9f2b1c15b23884020d93239\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.741095858701\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe cause of this revived activm- of thenslave trade is not far to teek. Itis the nor-nmal expansion of a paying business. Wore,nmen engage in it; more capital is investeiinin it. Toe Arab never mired fron busi-nness. With the or.-fits of his first smallnoiravan he equips and heads a larger one.nAs the years pas.* , his flyingcolumns grownlarger and larger, and fiercer and fiercer.nNow he enn attack withimpunity a regionnwhich, in former days, he must have letnalone. Formerly he fraternized and tradednwith the great interior nations; now henoverthrows and carries them off bodily.nHaving much capital and better rire armsnhe can push farther and further into thencountry, establishing depots as he goes,nwhich become minor centres of th trade.nLong ago\tArab dirett not venture be-nyond a limiteddistance from thecoast-iine.nNow he pervades and almost dominates thencontinent. As one region after another isndrained of its slaves and Ivory,fresh andnremoter tie!ds have to be snugat out. Sonhome afier home is made desolate, re-ngion after region is ravished, State afternState is demolished, Nation after Nationnis mowed down like grass. Such beingnthe s!ate of matters in the interior of thencountry, to talk of the civilization of Africantill this butchery is stopped is but a mock-nery. No Dation has either time, or heart,nor encouragement to improve. To be richnis to excite cupidity and invite disaster ; tonbe noor is to be the prey of the tirs'. mur -ndering Arab who happens to pass thatnwar.\n",
      "44c4c344dc0764a88c13b6d3c89da4e2\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1886.5876712011668\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tgrudged tbim onr tanners and dairymen, Thenpresent depression of their occupations, theniiard, stead; and un remunerative toil whicinsuch occupations exact, and the burdens of tax-nation upon our farmers, entitle them to everynlegitimate consideration. Norshould there benopposition to iho Incidental effect ofthis legisla-ntion on the part of those whoprofess to be en-ngaged honestly aud fairly in the manufactuienand sale of v v. holesoaie and valuable article ofntood which by it^ provisions may be subjectnto taxation. As long as their businessnis carried on under cover and by false pretenses,nsiu-li men have a bad companion iv tbo.- e whonmanufactuie. However vile and harmful, theyntsJce their place without challenge with the bet-nter son iii the common crusade ofdeceit Hg.iiiistnthe public. But il this occupation and Itsnmethods are forced into lij,- l:t.ami all thesenmanufacturers mot thus either stand uiuuntheir merits or 1011, good and bud tr.u-t soonnpan company, and the fittest only will survive.nNot the least important incident \"related to\tntegi-s!Atiorj is the defense afforded to the con-nsumer against the fraudulent substitution andnsnieof tm Imitation for the genuine article ofnfixdof very general household use. Notwith-nstanding the immense quantity of the. articlendescribed in this bill which is sold to tbo peoplenfor their consumption as fitod, uud notwith-nstanding the claim made that its manufacturensupplies a cheap substitute for butter, Iventurento say that hardly a pound ever entered u25a0 poornman's house under its real nnjie and its truenCharacter. While in its relation to an article ofnthis description there should lie no govern-nmental regulation of what a citizen shall eat.nit is certainly not a cause of regret if by legis-nlation of this character he is allorded n'loeansnby which he may better protect himself againstnimposition in meeting the needs and wants ofnhis daily life. Having entered upon tbi-nlatlon, it is the manliest duty to render it asneffective as possible in accomplishment of allngood which should legitimately follow in itsntrain.\n",
      "517d6a84408bed455f9f2f531610a76a\tTHE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE\tChronAm\t1922.015068461441\t33.577863\t-101.855166\tplace, but the tenant house is merelynmnkexhift for hump, and one can-nnot have the same feeling of perma-nnency as when a fellow has who ownnbiH home, has a deed to tho property,nand knows thot he is not to be mo-nleated on account of having samensold out from under him. The felluwnthat owns a home can go forwarlnwith improvements to his own likingvnhecanfixuphishometohisowntaste, which is beyond the privilegenof the fellow who ha nothing butnrent receipt to ahow for the moneynhe haa invested in a place to stay.nThe spirit of home ownershipnshould be encouraged. It meannmuch for the community. It meannmore happy homes, and a moro per-nmanent citizenship. We believe thatnabout the beat return a man witfcnaome surplus r'oney could get, wouldnbe to invest same in a fund\tbundnhomes for thoae who desire them oanthe eny payment plan. Thig nlaanha proven very profitable Indeed, 1nthe investors In the past and has bee,nthe means of helping hundreds ofnpeople to secure homea, who wouldnnave never been able to secure onnin any other wny. Iuring the paatnyear, quite a number of people havnbeen enabled to buy home by var-nious firm, selling them In this way,nand the plan have worked admirably,nand has made many happy familie,nand they ar beginning now to looknforward with happy contemplation ofnreceiving a receipt for the last pay-nment ami a deed to the home, whichnalway givea a fellow courage to prenforward, and when close time corneanIhe dread of a hard landlord doe notndrive the father to desperation, andnth mother to the wxahtuhnThe lo-a-l\n",
      "1d481dfc3dfc366e6afd1c90528b0f5a\tTHE EVENING CALEDONIAN\tChronAm\t1919.1821917491122\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tSunday was. market day and it wasnan interesting sight. I had a cameranTilong and took some pictures whichnI hope will turn out well. After annagreeable dinner at the hotel we setnout about 1:45 on a 12 kilometern7 1- - 2 miles, walk to Chenonceaux.nIt was snowing the first snow wenhave had this \"winter and the groundnwas covered with just a light cover-ning of white and the air had a plea-nsant crispness. Our way lay throughnthe forest of Amboise, not much ofna forest, as forests go in the UnitednStates, but interesting for all thatnAmerican engineers had been cuttingnthere and besides the road for a milenor two fuel wood was piled six feetnhigh and at one place we passed thencamp where through the trees wencould see the large pyramidal tentsnwith the smoke lazily curling up fromnthe stove pipes that projectednthrough the outer openings. Finallynpassed over the last ridge and downninto the valley of the Cher.nChenonceaux is the only one of itsntype in the world, so far as I havenbeen able to learn, in that the majornportion of the chateau spans thenCher river. It is delightful to visitnalso because it is one of the few chat-neaux of the -- region that was not dam-naged by the revolution. Chenonceauxnis furnished, though\tas lavishlynas Chaumont, but, on the other hand,nit is larger. It? is owned by a mannnamed Menler who makes \"ChocolatenMenier\" which one sees advertisednall over France as one does gum innAmerica, and I imagine he must benseveral times a millionaire to be ablento keep up such a place as this. Onenapproaches . the chateau by a long;nroad oyer which the trees form angreat continuous arch, at the end!nare a pair of 'sphinxes. Passing by!nthese, one finds on the right the sta-nbles built at a later date, but in goodntaste, and on the left the caretaker'snhouse and beyond that, reaching tonthe banks of the river a vast Italianngarden. The chateau itself is placednby the river! : Passing over the draw-nbridge, .we entered a long hall, and'nfrom there into a large room on thenleft. This room was richly, furnishednthe purple of the tapestry, the rednof Ihe velvet hangings at the win-ndows, the dark hue of the rugs, com-nbining\" to produce a sumptiousnessnthat I find hard to picture to you.nIn the great marble fireplace a cheerynfire, was blazing. Adjoining thisnroom was a little chapel and scratchned on the soft stone of the wall wenfound this inscription in Old Englishnplaced there by, Marie Stuart, whonspent her honeymoon at Chenon-nceaux.\n",
      "9921a88cd46af4ce5786b1cf14be0d15\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1920.9795081650982\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tSuy Uolluii mid George Miildletonwho uro author* of such successes un\"Polly With a Past\" and \"The CunGirl\" an responsible for ho iiuiuinIng comedy which emtio to tlinStr;in«l last night for a run of foinperformances. The llrst mention,ncomedy by these clever playwrltcnwas one of tho funniest things evenand to produce another as good woulnbe quite a feat so soon after petininnsuch a success as tii.it proved to bnHut, though \"Adam and Kva\" is nnUnite ill the class of \"Polly,\" itnbright and entertaining if not sclnntillatiiig. and carries a lesson tnfamilies with indulgent Pads.nThe story centers around a wennthy family whose father has been atncustomed to !.: considered a bannfrom which an endless supply enfunds for every\tluxurnwas forthcoming. The poor old dennprotested volubly but to no avainand he looked forward to a colitinunanco of tills sino of u If airs until Hinend of liia days, when an unexitcctcntum of affairs sent him to a fanaway land leaving a rcd-hloodenyoung follow Willi ideals and a wl!nto back them up, as head of thnhome in ills absence.nOne can well imagine that a goonmany funny .situations arise frointhis arrangement as well as some nonquite so amusing, situations whlcntry tin- mettle of these folks us. - d tnsoft living and pu'ting it oft onFather. But it is all clever stuff annwhiles away an evening very pleasnantly. Fortunately the cast isngood one ai.d the staging is acceptnable.\n",
      "9841f10d055ae4d3b61fe580b2e5d718\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.2726027080162\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tThe undersigned,desirous of acquainting those whonmay be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted,nwhere a permanent relief of their sufferings may benobtained, feels it his duty to thus publicly express hisnmost sincere gratitude to Dr. L. J . Czapkay for thenpermanent recovery of his health. Borne down bynthe distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac-ntice of uncontrolable passion in youth; depressed innbody and mind, unable to perform even the most tri-nlling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life, 1nsought the advice of many physicians, who at first re-ngarded my disease us of trilling importance; but, alas!nafter a few weeks, and in several instances months, ofntheir treatment, 1 found to my un .tterable horror,thatninstead of relief, my symptoms became more alarmingnin their torture ; and, being told by one that my diseasenbeing principally confinod to the brain, medicinenwould be of little consequence, i despaired of ever rengaining my health, strength and energy\tand, as a lastnresort, and with but a faint hope, called upon Dr.nCzapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribednsome medicine which almost instantly relieved meetnthe dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouragednby this result, 1 resolved to place myself immediatelynunder his care, and by a strict obedience to all his di-nrections ami advice, my head became clear, my ideasncollected, the constant pain in my back and groins,nthe weakness of my limns, the nervous reaction of mynwhole body on the slightest alarm or excitement; thenmisanthropy and evil forebodings; the self-distrustnand want of confidencein others; the incapability tonstudy, and want ofresolution ; the frightful, exciting,nami at all times pleasurable dreams at night, followednby involuntary discharges, have all disappeared ; and,nin fact, in two months alter having consulted the Doc-ntor, I felt as if inspired by a new life—that life which,nbut m short time ago, I contemplated to end by mynown hand.\n",
      "4bf796d585fe24512503bbe8880a24aa\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1916.6653005148248\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWith thfl BBflflttled railroad troublesnstill hanging over the countrv nd tnengOI ernment's official report sc'u-du'rdnfor publication at ll o'eloek thifl raorflning, it was small wonder that tfantun markc-t had another extreim-lynnervous sr?sion yesterday. nmuch uncertainty no one was willing tondomuchortogofareitherWi\", nndanspasmodic and rather comparativelynrarrow action was '.he natural outcome.nOn the whole, however, sellers flfflrflnmore numorojs than buyers, and clos¬ning prices generally showed losses ofnfrom I to 9 points. Still, the Octobernwas unchanjred at 15.6H. On the cve afnthe report there was further eagemessnto -1 11 out iong holdings, partly fornSouthern account, and the demand,ncoming mainly from foreigncrs andnshort seller.s. was inadequate, as a rule.nOctober ruled higher most of the daynund sold at 15.71 at one time. which wasnasenbed to fears among shorts thatnshipments in thia direction would benpraetieally suspended in case\ta,nstrike. The local market opened lower,nmaking no resnonse to the tirmness innLiverpool, which was 18 or 10 pointsnhigher at one time, and elosed from 7nto ¦ points higher. Fvidently Englishntraders anticipate a marked decrflflnBXBertfl in the event of a strike. At anynrate, foreign orders were received tflnl.uv our nearby contracts, an.l Bfl larj-\"nheldera also gave support, many dt-iiv-neries showed slight gains over thenprevioua close. Demand was quickenednin part bv continued drouth in Okla*nhoma and\" bv another batch of privatencrop failur.-s thfl ondition being placednbetween 62.7 and C4.7 per cent. Thenphenomenally low eondition of 59 perncent was indicated in a report fromnSouth Carolina. Th lt the eondition willnbe slightly under 65 is generally con-nceded, and 03.3 is about the avera-*nguess of Cotton Exchange members. ltnis interesting to note that their av¬nerage gues a y.- ar\n",
      "b0a5ee0ed8147e438537f87f7d076573\tTHE SEARCHLIGHT\tChronAm\t1912.5095628099068\t48.144903\t-104.516564\tMrs. H . Ayre, Scout Master Apple.nby, Corawall, England; J. J. Drya,n2166 Albert street, born Theaable.nOut., age 61. Manager of Ttidtpoen, merson; Andrew Boyd. retired rm.ner, formerly of Sherwood; PranknBlenkhorn sad his wife, Bertha, bornnia England; George Craven, born innNewseal. church of England, dairyn*instructor; William Crabb; James P.nCoffee. Lisbon, Ireland; Two maldentienfled Chinamen; Arthur Donaldson, con.ntractor; E. Frempton; Miss Ella Outh.nIs. seamstress, Barrios Limited, livednat 2134 Lorne street; O. Grey; Mrs.nAP. W. Harris, 2134 Lorne'street, wifensof F. W. Harris, accountant, Reevesnand company; Laurence R. Hodsman,nson of James R. liodsman, 1947 Smithnsstreet; Fred Hindson, medical stunI dent, son of James Hindsoa, merchant.np2220 Lorne street; Mrs. James Hindndson; Rev. Lewis\tI. F. 1Lengstadd; Charles Lynn; Child of Mr.nand Mrs. Clarenc^ Logic; Mrs. W. T.nr McDonald; Mrs. N;cDlougall and threenchildren; Mrs. J. L . McKay sad twond children; A. B . vcKillopp; WilliamnaMcMurdo; Mrs. Bela MoKay, resi.ndence at the Hodas::an. 1947 Smithna street, widow; Charles D. McKay, agens 3. son of Mrs. Isabella McKay; Mrs.n1Paul McElmoile, wife of Paul Mc-nA Elmotle. grocer, corner Lorse andnFourtenth street; kiss Jean Russell,nchief operator telcphone exchange;ndied in hospital; James Scott; Mrs.nMary Shaw. wife of Samuel D. Shaw,n2320 Twelfth avenue, age 60, born atnElgin. Ont.; Phillip Arthur RichardnSteele. 1915 Rae street, age 11, fatherna carpenter; John Richard Steele;nVincent h1. Smith. real estate agent,nBalgonie; W. J. Wilson.\n",
      "9661748a8e8aac261706acf9a9e933e4\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.0452054477423\t39.932589\t-77.998891\ttell him no, and ho tlmul.s mu gracious-nly and goes away. I was new at thenI in ill. when ho came In the first time,nbut I saw at a glance that he had some-nthing the mntter with his headgear.nWhen he asked about ills money, I toldnhlm that we had uothitig, and be lookned greatly surprised and worried. Henasked many other questions and thennleft. Hu returned the next morningnand tlie next, and he has been comingnever since. One day he failed to knownhimself, and I thought he hud givennup the hunt as a bad thing. Tor anmonth he kept away, but by it ml by henbobbed up serenely again.n\" 'I've been sick,' he said, and I hopenI have not caused you any Incon-nvenience in holding my money. Nonmoney here? What? That Is strange.'n\"With tills he thanked me and wentnaway. He will be here again In then\tand he'll keep coming daynafter day until dentil ;otnls liini to anbigger liatik. The man Is Just a samplenof what we get every day. although honIs tlie most regular chap of the kind Inhave ever seen. The boys around thenbunk feel rather superstitious now ifnhe fails to come In, and I'll gamblenthat that black porter yond. r will quitnhis Job the very first time that old mannfalls to make his dally visit.\"nThe toller leaned on the counter.n\"Yes,\" he went on, \"It would surprisenyou to know how ninny people comenhere day after day to get money whennthey have absolutely no reason forncoming. They have no papers on whichnmoney can be secured, but they Justncome right along, hoping. I guess, thatnsome day they will lilt the hank. Now,nlast week a big fellow who bad evi-ndently been drinking rushed In andnyelled to me that he wanted $1,000 .\n",
      "3fafa11ea052f5810ff0ced5cf806eff\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.2589040778792\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfProm the Washington Capital, March 80.]nAmong the political literature tanned by our pa¬nternal government sot lie least lutcrestlng Ih thatnwhich reaches us under the title or \"Contingent ,nExpends t*e House,\" made up by that acoom-npllshod clerk, Kdwftrd MoPherson, and a like docu-nment Issued by thai lestlve Califoroian, Governorn0. C . Gerbam, who signs himself Secretary or thenSenate. One never can know the wants or a Solonnuntil these documents are lairly studied. Whennthe Hon. Lyourgus I^eatherlungs, isr example, isnreturned by his confiding constituents to Congressnor the Hou. Hamilton Straw Is made Senatornthrough the success of his party and a liberal ex¬npenditure of money the wlie or his bosom-'nMrs. Leatherlungs or Mrs. Senator Straw, ornthe nearest friends of cither great func¬ntionary. wouM probably labor under the delu¬nsion tliat on a sheet of commercial note thennecessary wants of either lawmaker\tbe esti¬nmated and considered satisfactory. A perusal ofnthese two documents proves, to the amazement ofnsuch deluded mortals, that Buch grave legislator isntransmuted to a most extraordinary creature, audnwith the new phase of life appears most extraordi¬nnary demands. Now, who, Or example, wouldnsurmise tkat each statesman was to be providednwith a spittoon f We know that such guardian ornour constitutional rights chews tobacco. ThenAmerican political intellect demands, we know, thensoothing stimulant or this weed. But did thenwildest imagination ever suppose that each Con¬ngressman must be supplied with a spittoon r Yetnsuch is the faot. What a tearful amount of expec¬ntoration there must be I it Is really dlsooaraglng.nThere must be such au excess.nThis spittoon Item Is only one out of a hundrednthat we shall reach directly. While treating of itnwe alss remark that the spittoon seems to be such\n",
      "80ed6d2bf6abf41db28bc32acfb33d48\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.3838797497976\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t\"Love laughs at locksmiths and au­ndacious Cupid laughed at the forbid­nding convent walls of Mt. St. Josephncollege and academy. He marchednstraight past the good sisters and con­nquered the heart of the beautiful EsthernMcElroy. She is to be married on Junen20 to Mr. Waller Hapgood, a newspapernman of  orceslet. Mass.n\"Miss McElroy came to Dubuque sev­neral years ago and has received prac­ntically .\"11 her finished education in Mt.nSt. Joseph's. She early manifested anleaning to literature and graduatesnfrom the Mount have said that MissnMcElroy was strongly inclined to enternactive newspaper work. These gradu­nates never said. If indeed they knew,nthat Miss McElroy's interest in news-nV-aper work was really all Interest In annewspaper worker. That fact was toncome out later.n\"Miss McElroy was rot n Catholicnuntil recently. She was one of manynProtestant girls at the institution, butnthe church appealed tp her and she be­ncame a convert. This was hot to then1'klng of Miss McElroy's parents, if thenstories told are true, but Miss Esthernseems to have consulted only her ownn\tin the matter.n\"Herself impressed with the church,nshe wns not content until her fiance,nI so, had become a convert. This hendid some weevks a^o, after the path hadnbeen pointed ty his bride-elect.n\"When Marshalltown learned thatnMiss McElroy had become a Catholicnand that she would be married soon,nsociety circles were set agog. WhennMarshalltown learns that the opinion­nated Miss Esther is to be married innDubufjue Instead of Marshalltown therenwill be greater amazement.n\"For it is a truth known only to anfew that Miss McElroy and Mr. Hap-nprood will be married on the 20th of thenmonth of brirles' roses. A prominentnlay Catholic Is said to have placed hisnresldenao at the disposal of the nuptialnparty. It wouldn't be quite consistentnto have the bride leave the convent, sonshe Will leave this lay Catholic's resi­ndence with the groom and they will benmarried either In the chapel of thenconvent or In the cathedral. The prob­nabilities are that the romajice, being sonintimately interwoven with the conventnand what it signifies, will receive itsntriumphant climax there.\"\n",
      "64e19d91adb149f01e4e12f87c4e4580\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1896.3483606241145\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tThe French interests in Spain werenleft in a most deplorable condition. Thenpopulace of Madrid received the heronof the ago with coldness, and shutnthemselves up in their houses to avoidnforming a crowd or creating any en-nthusiasm in the streets. They wouldnnot even come out. to see the gorgeousnmilitary parade which was arrangednfor their benefit. The gentry and no-nbility wero alike distant and cold. Itnwas clear that Spain could neither benwheedled, cajoled, nor threatened intonoven passive acquiescence in the newnconquest. It was essential, therefore,nthat another course should be tried.nOn December 4, Napoleon, in the role ofnreformer-statesman, pronounced andnIssued from Chamartin a series of thenmost thoroughgoing edicts. All feudalnprivileges, all inter-provincial oustomsndues, were swept away; the Inquisitionnwas abolished, and the number of'fion-nvents was reduced to a third. Thesenmeasures were in themselves most sal-n\tand struck at the very root ofnthe upas-tree under the baneful shadenof which Spain had been slowly perish-ning. But to do good they must be en-nforced; there must be a complete mili-ntary conquest of the country, and »ncapable administration. There wmnneither. The Spanish army had beenndefeated, but, severe as had been itsnpunishment, its resistance was not de-nstroyed; the occupation of the countrynwas also sadly incomplete, and it madenno difference whither French soldiersnmarched, or what stategic points theynheld, some kind of Spanish fightingnforce, no matter how Irregular, sprangnup behind them and on their sides. Thencomplete military centralization ofnPrussia had made Jena decisive for thenwhole loose-jointed territory of thatnkingdom; tho compact territory ofnSpain and tho local independence ofnher peoples made regular victories ut-nterly fruitless so for as the open coun-ntry was concerned.\n",
      "294318170f52a861adbd2d7cf8d1abd4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1857.1109588723998\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe Post Office and Court house authorta«-d to benerected at Windsor, Vermont, according to the plan*nand specifications prepared a this de.arm. ct;: a dnproposals to le either for tlie whole b nldlng or ae-nia ate for difTerent kinds of work ; bills of i a eelsnmust in every case axompany tarh bid, with thenamount of each kind of work, and iheto'al amountnearned eut; the department te,erv ng the right tonreject or aoceptthe proposals hereby invited, oranynparu thereof, when it de« ms ihe interest of thenUnilrd Males rtquuee it; the derannu-nt also re-nservo tbe light to exelude the bids nt any persan ornperson* wbo there is Just cause to belnve will notnfaithfully perform the contiacts, »r wtwch thry l«avenatU mpted towb am by lodireeliou ; and all bids w hennthere si a'l be pane* in uit» rest who d-» not Join tanthe bids, and a!l bid* tnat, upon inv, *ncanon. arcnb low a fair price for the a ork.nRid* will not b: received in gtos*. and noc»n-ntract will b? awarded lo a bidder aolcssdetails arenfurnished the dej anmen? of the prices of Ihe d'ff--«nent kinds of w ork and ma'ei als, w luck si all bensubject to tbe revision\tihe dija\"ment, so thainit in y adopt the whole or part of the bid. a« the in¬nterest of the United States may rcquir*.nNinety per cent, ot tne amount of work d«nienand maieratsdelivered, according'occot a^i piice.nsad ain unt to be ascertained by the e»timaie oinan agent of ihe depanin»nt anp-sinted forilajur-npose, wi:i be t hk! from lime to tim as the worknprogresses, ar;d ten psr cent, retained ur. til the crn:-npletion of the runt tact and acrep ance of the work,nAc, by ihe ag»nt a'urssid. and b» foifeitrd in tbenevent ol non tulfi'ment of contia tnCon tacts will beawarded only to ma*er-buil i« r*nani median c, and the a* ignment 'hereof, e*e« pinby consent of th- Secretaiy of ihe Tr»a.«cry. willnb* a forfieiure of the tain**.nEach proposal inusi be acemn; anied by a writfnnguarantee, signed by two re*poisib!e |ers ns.ferrntitied io be so by the United Stats* district indae ornattorney of hesaid district, in the sum offj 0I\"0 fointhe whole work, or of a proportiai ate amount, ilnfor any part,tlia the bidder will.w hen r» quired, it b.nproposal be accepted, eater into a contra i and b ^nd,nwith proper and suffi-irnt se.unt'es, lor us faiihiulnperfoimance.\n",
      "83d5d13171ebb8c3627bfd34f84c8520\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1903.1794520230847\t46.013151\t-112.536509\t\"The Man from Sweden\" is a comedyndrama with a combination of scenes sadnincidents which furnish a powerful story.nThe plot is abundantly supplied with goodnclever comedy and the heart interest isnintroduced by the love of Frank Marsdennfor Miss Alice Jefferson, wflom she hasncast out of her life. An infamous letternsent by Morris Doane, a bitter rival fornher hand, causes a misunderstanding andnfor seven years prior to the openingnscene Marsden has been a wanderer onnthe face of the earth; all his ambitionnhas taken flight, but when ie learns that,nafter a stormy Interview with Doane, MissnJefferson learns of Doane's villainy, and,nafter hearing her confession that she stillnloves hid, he once more tries to regainnhis standing among men with the ulti.nmate view of claiming her hand. Hisntrials are many and his path\thard one,nbue he triumphs in the end. It is butnan ineident in every-day life and is toldnin a manner which holds the attentionnof the audience until the Anal curtain.nThe comedy element is furnished by Mr.nErickson, who, as the fun-loving Swede,nCarl Anderson, bears an important partnin the working out of the story. Thenplay abounds with lifelike characters whontc'.d to infuse that naturalness whichncomedy dramas seldom if ever offer. Thentmostnotable of these characters is thatnof Chu Sam, a Chinese cook, whose ren-ndition of coon songs in the Chinese dia-nlect is a novelty which has never beforenI,een presented. Vaudeville numbers arenintruduced during the action of the play,none by the Novelty Comedy Four beingnpleasing and one by Mr. Erickson bear-nitg the approval of the music halls ofnEngland and the continent.\n",
      "5994691491cea0eb4a6417564ddf1f8f\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.0669398590871\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tIOWA FALLS, IOWA. — A $5,000 libel suitnhas been brought In Franklin county In whichnthe Latimer Star is made defendant. The plain-ntiff is Mrs. liasmus Jensen. Besides AndrewnHanson, the editor, several others are made de-nfendants, claims being made that they causedna slanderous article to tbe puhlished.nA red hot contest over the nomination on thenrepublican ticket of county attorney is assured.nIt is generally understood that. Walter L. Wea-nver, son of. Judge. S .. M. Weaver of. the Iowansupreme court. C. A . Bryson, C. L . Hayes, FranknH. Noble, the present county attorney, W. R.nWilliams of Eadcliff2, and Frank R. Seaton ofnHubbard will be candidates.nCaptain Clark of Geneva and Mrs. Amanda B.nHarris of Warren, 111., were married last week.n\tstrong effort will be made by the town ofnDows to secure 'he northwestern championshipnchecker tournament, Dows being the home ofnthe former champion, David Millar. The tourna-nment Will be held the latter part of next month.nThe Odd Fellows of this district have effectednan organization and the first regular districtnmeeting will be held in February, each lodge be-ning requested to elect delegates' at the firstnmeeting next month. The officers of the tem-nporary organization are : President, H. C.nChapin of Union; vice president, F. D. White ofn• Ackley: anil secretary' nnd treasurer, Tnomas Lv-ntie of Eidora. The first convention will fee heldnat Eldor'a, and Arcturus lodge of this city, hasnbeen invited to confer the initiatory degree, andnIndustry lodge of Union the second degree.\n",
      "f5d4581de4fa1c47eff237a57635dd26\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1880.4795081650982\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tworth more to a candidate or partynthan all the national issues of anoentury could be. The Italian votersnshould not be overlooked, for most ofnthem are in New York, which is likely tonbe a close state; let these be to. ado tonunderstand that the name comes from \"Angara\" to be in competition with. Thisnwill stir revolutionary hearts to the core.nThe Spanish vote is not to be despised.nThis should be informed that Garfield isnfrom garcar, which is Spanish for usingna draghook, and consequently hits thenRepublican nail squarely upon the bead.nThen, as a general stop to all nations, andiscussion of the Greek gar would be tonthe point, for the word is & conjunctionnthat is complaisant enough to bring almostn\tinto union with almost anythingnelse, and that is the great aim of thenRepublican party inftbe present campaign.nThe most important philological effortnremains to be made, however; it is tonprove that Mr. Garfield is of Irish descentnThis is an absolute necessity, and no timenshould be lost. Ou a pinch, the partialnanalogy between Garfield and Garryowennmight work: learned philologists havenstretched their elastic science farther thannthis without breaking it. It might benexplained, too. that the name came origi-nnally from McGarry's Field, and wasnreduced to its present shape by the cor-nrupt habit of all peoples to shorten name!:,nletter by letter, until the original signifi-ncances are lost. The root Sot the namenmight even be sought in tlio Hiberniannoath.\n",
      "28c2ad9d68eb4cd9e3b0f11fb28694f6\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.3674863071747\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tjaw by the same dog and the worstnfears are felt as to the result of thenboy's injuries which are very serious.nThe horse of Captain Appling whichnwas bitten was killed yesterday. Thenannimal suffered greatly and no reasonncan be given for the development ofnthe hyprophobia so early except thatnthe horse was warm and was bittennthrough the joint of the leg.nIn the rounds yesterday over twentynpeople were found who declare thatnthey or some member of the familynwere attacked by the same dog. Yes-nterday over thirty dogs were killednwhich were known to have been exposned to the dog, which passed throughnthe city on a route fully ten miles inndistance, covering a territory from Arnkansas avenue at the Seventeenth streetnbridge to Chisholm creek, and from thenKellogg school house to Lincoln street,nwest on Lincoln to Topeka, back tcnEmporia, west on Lewis to the Maplenstreet bridge, where he covered the ter-nritory as far south as McCormick aven-nue, thence north to Garfield universitynwhere he attacked the daughter of Rev.nHeady, thence to Mr. Snively's wheren\tson. Fern, was bitten and also annumber of dogs, east on the railroadntrack to the ice plant, from there tonthe Second street bridge where he bitnthe Russell boy, and on Sherman avenuenattacked a woman with a baby car-nriage, then to Central, bitting dogs,nthrough by the court house, where henbit the horse, east on Central where henattacked Mrs. Rankin and bit the boy,nalso five dogs, all of which were killednthence up the railroad to Oak, east onnOak to Topeka avenue, north to Tenthnwhere he bit the Armstrong boy, thennto St Paul church where he bit Mr.nBeach, and thence north to his death.nMr. Rankin called yesterday uponnRev. Mr. Beach and desired to placenbis son in his charge, but at the timenhe was there the clergyman had no in-ntention of going to Chicago, but intend-ned last night to send word to Mr. Ran-nkin of his determination.nThere no longer remains any doubtnbut what the dog was mad and thengratest care should be taken with allndogs on the line of his travels last Sun-nday.\n",
      "fbb849fa61607822849fbb1d383990de\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.3183059793057\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tI had taken so many medicines, and received no little lien-nefit, that I had confidence in none. 1 hail used of nearly allnthe Celebrated Liniments, and other external remedies 1nhad hearu oi. I had been placed by iny friends under somenof the best physicians in England, and all the relief I obtain-nJ ed was hut of transitory duration.nWhen I first heard of Hampton's Tincture, I had not thenslightest confidence in itsetlicacy,but 1 had a friend who hadnknown Mr. Jarrett I'lummer hen his sufferings were at thenworst, and had witnessed the cure wrought upon him. Tonplease her, I consented to try the Tincture, aud 1 had not ta-nken one 7/ottU before I began to feel Its hcucficiid effects.mynstrength returned.my appetite became good.my complex-nIon was clear.I felt like another person. Through the Inllu-nence of this frleud you became acquainted with my case, andnrequested to see me; yon told me my case was such a pecu-nliar one that you would like to see the effects of the Tincturenfully developed in It. and if I desired to take it, you woul 1npresent it to me, If It was for the space of five.veers.but on-nly eighteen months have\tand I hare lout crertf #i/m-nton of int/di*eu#e; I have become strong and hearty.I car.nstand as much If not more than most of my lady acquaint-nances. I have a healthful complexion, and ail mj* friendsnJ say I am getting quite flexhy, one tldug is certain, my lamenlimb is quite as large again as It was before, and I can tripnabout home without a crutch.nI often wish my parents had known of this remedy when 1n! was a child, as I believe I should have been saved the excru-ndating pain I have been subjected to, as well as the deformi¬nty of hotly I must carry to the grave, ami my parents wouldnI not have been under such heavy ex]»ensC3 from doctors bills,nand in sending me, as they did, to the celebrated Springs innEngland In search of health. 1 wish all the ailllcted worldncould see me, and hear the benefits I have derived from thisnTincture of Hampton's. I try to make ail acquainted withnits virtues with whom I come in contact.nGentlemen, I am a thousand times obliged to you, and yoenare at liberty to use my name and ease to all.n1 remain, yours lu gratitude,\n",
      "072cc00b36603731a27135f7802f134a\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1893.7082191463724\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tone minute past midnight iu Paris onntlie morning of Oct. 1, what day is itnthat same moment at the antipodes ofnParis? Is it Oct. 1 or Sept. 30? Ap-nparently one can prove that it is eithernof these days by making an instan-ntaneous journey half way around thenearth, either to the east or west, do-ning east, at the moment the Paris elocknpoints to a minute past midnight, it isnapproximately 1 o‘chck in the morningnof Oct. 1 at Vienna, i! o'clock of thensame day at Sebastopol, 8 o’clock atnAstrachan, 4 o’clock at Bokhara, 7no'clock at Saigon, 9 o’clock at Yokoha-nma, 11 o’clock at Pine island, and noonnat Fortune Island—the ’at of Octobernat every point. On the other hand,ngoing westward one finds that it isn10 o'clock in tlie evening of Sept. 30 atnthe Azores islands, 8 o’clock in thenevening at Buenos Ayres, 7 o’clock atnNew York, 0 o'clock at New Orleans,n3:15 at Mexico City, 1 o’clock in thenafternoon near the Aleutian islandsnand noon at Fortune Island—the datenbeing Sept. 30 in each case. Tims onenhas demonstrated that it is noon ofnOct. 1 and noon of Sept. 30 at the samenplace and at the same time.n’J liis would certainly be embarrass-ning\tthe pood people of Fortunenisland, and in order to avoid such com-nplications and relieve well-meaningnislanders in the Pacific from mixing upntheir Saturday and Sundays in hopes-nless fashion, an arbitrary line separat-ning to day from yesterday or wmorrow,nlias Iks‘ll agreed upon by the naviga-ntors of civilized nations.nThis line has been drawn to avoidnluuehing land. N one can bo exactlynsure of the moment of passing it, butnthe line runs just east of the NewnHebrides and the Now Caledoniangroups and passes near the Marionnisland and the Caroline islands. Cap-ntains of vessels judging by the posi-ntions of the islands mentioned, can fixnthe date within a few minutes. Vesselsnsailing from west to east, on passingntiiis imaginary line, simply repeat thenday before on their log books, whichnconsequently show two days bearingntlie same date. u the other hand,nships going in the opposite directionnski] the to-morrow and lose a day en-ntirely. In the first case the sailors getnan extra day’s pay, in he second casenthey lose a day's pay. The conclusionnof the whole matter is that when Parisnclock indicates a minute past midnightnonOct.1itisOct.1goingcastasfarnas the Imaginary line just indicated,nwhile it is Sept. :!0 going west up tonthe same line.\n",
      "3bdcc6ec899c96eff594561de432ecc9\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1858.5712328450024\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThe Fair given by the ladies of the Episcopal con-ngregation in the Odd Fellows' and Masonic 1all, onnFriday night the 9th inat., was really magnificentnWhilst the arrangement fur the occasion was char-nacterized by a proper poetic taste, and by a liberalitynbordering upon extravagance, the attendance wasnbrilliant in the extreme and unalloyed joyousness,nfilled the fast fitting hours. The stage at the headnof the Hall was handsomely fitted up for a Post Officenand Fairie's Grotto. The Post Office was cSred withna whole grove of arbor vitisa, with a window in thencentre for the dietribution of letters, any quantity ofnwhich sentimental scribbling, the young ladies andngentlemen were the recipients of. On the left of thenoffice stoodgie I4irie's grotto, canopied by a bowernof evergreen, enwreathed with flowers. Iimediatelynin front of both was placed the Piano Forte, the skil-nful execution of which, by several ladies, minglingnwith the sweet and thrilling notes of the Aute andnviolin, in the hands of a most exquisite performer,nspread a charm of melody over and enlivened thengay assemblage, and was decidedly a most pleasantnand potent feature of the occasion. The moment thenterpAichorean storm burst forth diffusing its harmoni-nous strains, the Hall became one vast whirl of youthnand beauty, amid a swelling tide of grace and break-nera of gallantry. But we will not dwell upon the fes-ntivity which was unbounded from the firat to the last,nor descant upon the different bright cynosures\tnbeauty's brigade. Fascinating as was the occasion, andndelicious as was the music, b-y far the most solidncharm of the night was disclosed by the advance up-non the supper tables. The tables did not groan, be-ning used to such labour, but fairly ascended heaven-nward with pyramids of fruits and obelisks of confec-ntionery, amid Islands, and deserts of clasic ruine,nsuch as epicurean. delight to grope amidst. It isnneedless to say that the guests assaulted the tables ofngood things with a will. In fact, the charge wasnmade with a perfectly vandalic disregard of conse-nquences, and when the last dying echoes of the knivesnand forks resounded over the hall, the wreck if notnmelancholy, was certainly sublime to behold.nAfter supper \" the feast of reason and the flow ofnsoul,\" was renewed with redoubled vigor, and then\"wee small hours\" of the night had already ap-nproached before the gay multitudes withdrew fromnthe scene-aching, but happy. In regard to thenaching, we should say the gentlemen were subject tontwo kinds-that aching which arises from much fiercenexercise of the pedestals, and the less painful butnmore incurable aching in the region of the heart,nwhich necessarily results from a whole night's festivi-nties with the bewitching belles of old Edgefiell.nIn conclusion, we must be allowed to extend ourncordial congratulations to the ladies who preparednthis charitable ovation, the remembrance of whichntime will not speedily obliterate, and felicitate themnon their proud success.\n",
      "1956c36a7097b07cadf758fdae265cbc\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.2041095573313\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tHoUSE-Er.EPING ScHooLs.-I hearnthat the cooking schools alreadyn-stablished in some of our prin-ncipal cities, are being enlarged inntheir scope, so as to teach all of 2nthe branches of house-keeping.nThese schools are especially de-n\"igned to fit young girls for do-n,nestic service. The University ofnIowa deserves much praise for itsnefforts to make accomplished house-n'eepers of its lady graduates. Thisnis all well, and gives hope that thennoble arts of the housewife, thencook, the laundress, the chamber-nmaid, may all rise in dignity andnrespect as they improve in thorough-nness and adaptation to humannneeds. I should like to put myndaughters through a course ofnlessons in domestic art under thenbest of teachers. I suppose theynwould then know bow to cookneverything properly.\tI do notnsuppose, as do some of the editorsnwho write pretty paragraphs onnthis subject, should those samendaughters of ofrs come to have twonor three small children clinging to -ntheir gowns, and no hired helpnhere in the West, for love ornmoney, that each dish, and a va-nriety of dishes too, will come tonevery meal, each one just 'done tona turn.' Neither do I believe thatnall the instruction given in clean--ning and scrubbing will make itneasy-I may say possible-for anfarmer's wife to keep her floorsnclean when, as is sometimes thencase, there is no grass about thenhouse, and no good, clean walks ofnboards, or gravel, or cement. Es-npecially is this so if a plenty of softnwater is not easilly obtained.\n",
      "c87e83b2729bead455467a70f5ece7a1\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1880.4631147224752\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tof Education resumed the school investiga-ntion last evening, inquiring into the reason ofnthe failure of the graduating class of the Sac-nramento Grammar School under Prof. A . H.nMcDonald. John Swett was the first wit-nness. He said he had been thirty years anteacher, was State Superintendent of PublicnInstruction for five years, Deputy City Su-nperintendent of San Francisco three years,nand is now Principal of the Girls' High andnformal School, San Francisco. Has hadnlarge experience in preparing questions forngraduating classes during these years, and fornteen years worked on boards of examina-ntion of teachers. Saw the questions on arith-nmetic given the firstgrace of the SacramentonGrammar School in the Recobd-Union innSan Francisco. Had seen them since in thenSuperintendent's office. Had examined somenof the examination papers of the Sacramentonid the Capital Grammar Schools' first gradenclasses. Beyond asking for those papers andn\tthem had had no conversation orntalk with any person relative to the questionsnor his opinion of them or the investigation.nWhen he first saw the questions inthe Recobd-nUnion be believed them too difficult, morendifficultthan any he bad ever seen for Euehnpurpose, and more difficult than tolerated innS.in Francisco or in Eastern cities usually.nHis second .examination had confirmed hisnfirst opinion. There is a tendency to makenarithmetic a hobby. That was the mainncause of the dissatisfaction of the peoplenwith the State Board series of questions andnthe troubles consequent thereon, and the feel-ning went into the Constitutional Conventionnand led to a radical change, as all know. InnSan Francisco questions for the grammarngrade were formerly prepared by the HighnSchool Principal, and as a result cut outnmany pupils that should not have been sontreated. Some of the teachers rebelled andnfought, and the system\n",
      "a753fade62ab39ef8ca44d4f1b35f900\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.0753424340437\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tNew blood in farmers' institutenwork is frequently introduced to re-ncruit the strength of speakers whonfor one reason or another leave thenwork. One of the recruits this yearnis M. W. O'Donnell, a hustling young anlive stock specialist who comes fromnIowa, where he received his agricul-ntural education and his experience asna pure bred live stock raiser. Mr.nO'Donnell has been secured as anspeaker for our farmers' institute.nIn the high yielding ear contest ofnthe Nebraska Boys and Girls clubs,nthe ear of Dewey Heikes, of DakotanCity, yielded at the rate of 65.6 bush-nels per acre, according to reaults ob-ntained at the Agricultural Experinment Station at Lincoln the pastnseason, where it was planted. Asnthis was the second highest yield\tnfourteen entries, he is to receive thensecond prize, of ten dollars, offerednby the .Nebraska Lorn improversnAssociation. In the same contest,nan ear of Claude Heikes yielded atnthe rate of 58.8 bushels per acre.nIf the farmer wishes to benefit bynthe high prices that eggs are certainnto bring next fall and winter, henshould begin to get ready for themnat once, say the poultry specialists innthe department. The way to haveneggs late in the year is to hatch pul-nlets early. Itis the early hatchesnfrom which the early pullets are de-nrived that are the largest moneynmakers for the poultry producer.nThe early hatched cockerels can benmarketed in almost any market innAmerica when they attain a weightnof three-fourt- hs\n",
      "b85571b013ec2b14e2409200423f9240\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.9931506532216\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tchiap tciuuiei-t where she lives;nar.ii here a new world opens before hisnlav -a work! of poverty and want, ;inw. rid of suffering and sickness. lienkcips his identity ciaiccali- .l and waiclie-nthe progress of events.n1I •: see- the young girl struggling f. rne isieui- -sees her strixirg to win tliinprize for the Knl Cross staino designnfer Chrisinias lime. Ik - sees her sue-ncess;— she has xvon the prize, lloxvnbright the future is before her. Andnhero he also sees -what sacrifice meansnin its noblest form. She gives up hernfrture, her little prize money that meansnso much to her, so that her neighbor'snson might he cored of the awful WhitenI'lagne; and here the young man alson• -C-' that he has fallen in love with annoble, self-sacrificing\tShe does notnknow or even suspect that Iter greatestnsacrifice has xvon for her a glorious fu-nture, a great love, and great riches un-ntil the closing scene of lie drama.n'rtermingled with these views of thensilent drama we are shown the actualnconditions that breed tuberculosis, thenwork of the district nurses, the open-nair ilav camp of the Anti-tuberculosis as-nsociation on top of the Vauderbilt Gill-nie, the right way to live and the wrongnway to exist. It shows the conditionsnof the tenement district, which are fastnbeing done away with through the aidnof the Anti-tuberculosis association andnthe good derived fn in the Keel Crossnstamps sold at Christmas time. A won-nderful picture of appeal—a lesson—andrama. Not alone that, but the Edisonncompany is proud to say that this pie-\n",
      "1a4d5409d6c19912a6fc5f6c5491ef6f\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.0589040778793\t41.523644\t-90.577637\t•Th* pi use bestowed are noroethi':^, hutnthey are too email to In regardui in thenlight of remuneration : tbsy are like thencio*t of the soldier, or the simple certificaten•f mei:t nbich the sclioel boy proudly car«nrias hpuie. lbs uioral advsntsgs is, thatntbo farmer ***• what haa been achieved, andnia tired with honorable aabiiion to *'|ual ornto excel. What Joa*a haa doaa ia he waynof piga, r Smith accompli shea in the waynof pumpkin*, llrown feds that be can donand do«i it. liut above ail, in the soleiuninfy, 'f «naay aay ao, uf the occaaion, in tlunability ol the »ddr *»ea snd their subj#.-:nmetier, in liie j'idic .il cstimste i f the nn-i*n;fs if Mie i xhib:tor. !n tlie general p\tandncir ciiiustauci • i f 'lie whole teitire afl'air,nthe farmer feels tost tl.e importance of hisnf profe**ion i-admitted, thst its dignity iv re­nspected, snd thst it is ree-ognized s« thenes'liiig of al! others with which the world i*nutterly unabl* la dispans* without Ispaiugninto barbari'tn *r experiencing a vss-nsioount ol socisl sntTering, He eomea inncontact with all hia fellow farmers of thencountry, he give* them the ripe result of hisn*xp*rieace, snd bs carriss off th*ir own innrain. In tb* sharp eolliaian of manynmind*, all working in one direction, there ianalways a birth of new ideaa, aad a ragenernat ion of old ones Ths agricultural fairs arenthe farmers in council, and the farmer arenthe ''onscript Fsthers of ths Republic.\n",
      "1912775030661da411e9aa1c9ba62dd3\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.878082160071\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tOnly Women with handsome forlmsnshotM. venture to wear large patternnfabrics -in s the tell-tale Jerseys, a stylenof dress extremely trying even to figur-nes syminotrioally proportioned, and yetnbad taste will pull the classical-lookingnJersey-a realy convenient garment-nover forms conspletuous in avoirdupois,npresenting a \"stu l'ed out\"expressionnthat is anything but admirable ; andnthe bony, lean figures, with protrudingnshoulder blades, flat chest, and other-nwise ugly, will also don the Jersey, andnIlogarth's line of beaidy become&ui-nvisible. Fashion favdrs close-fittingnsleeves and scant skirts, modes thatnfaithfully expose the figure, and whennoneo can look anl admire, good tastengoverns, but Lot ofto this style ofndress suggests ridiculous comparisonsnand the result is derision. On a round,nshapely arm, \"skin tight\" sleeves arennot objectionable, and particularlynwheni the plinp shoulers gracefullyntaler, and from the elbow to the wristna gradual sloping is observed, But whoncan admire the arms \"by a large majori-nty\"' that tight sleeves now exhibit?nArms exposed that show combativenstrength are far from pretty, It is allnvery well for a huly to be strong, butnsomehiw a powerfully built arm doesnnot seem exactly fenminine. Shirtsndrawn closely over the hips shouldnnot be patronized in the\tbynevery hldy. Thore are forms of sculli-nture-like beauty, and on such \"pull-nbacks'\" are adiiissiblo, although whennworn to excess this whim of fashion isnnot commendable; and particularly isnthis style of dress to be avoided by shortnand very stout ladies, who should evernstudy to conceal forin, instead of givingnprominence to it. Theso figures looknbetter in drapery disposed In snall, rip-nplimg folds giving narrowness to widthnand thereby adding to height, and thenntie too great plumpness of the figure isnadmirably obscured. Of late fashionnfavors pointed waists and \"baby\"nwaists, styles that are extremely tryingnto sone ladies. Pointed bodices arenonly becoming to those who possess per-nfeCt formis--4h length oU waist, size ofnbust, and hips must all be of the '\"hap-npy medium\" moulding-mid the \"baby 'nwaist is only becoming to flat-chestednfigures, since this style of dress addsntoo much to the well-developed.nThere is much to be said respectingnevery department of dress and the tp-npropriateness of the various modes,ncolors, and shades to.. tie majority ofnwomen. Those blesied with perfectnfornis and lovely faces can wear what-never they please; it's all the same; theirnbeauty overshadows all dress lefects;nit is, indeed, a power.\n",
      "7f2a800352a13cf7ca6420b89bff3133\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1885.4999999682902\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t“That is one phase of the case,”ncontinued the inspector. ’‘Now thenman prepares and causes to be pub-nlished in some paper in New YorknCity an article about the prominentndoctors of New York City, with anportrait of each and a sketch givingnsome account of the life and servicesnof each. All the men mentioned arenbona tide doctor*, the leading men innthe profession, with the exception ofna man whose name is, say. Dr. Hart.nHe is unknown, but the sketch statesnthat he left a practice of $25,000 pernyear to devote himself to the practicenof his specially—catarrh. The bogusnmedicine mau then procures a largennumber of copies of this paper, and,nmarking the picture of Dr. Hart andnthe sketch, sends copies, together withnthe circular, broadcast throughoutnthe countiy. In consequence he re-nceives an immense mail and largennumbers of money orders and regisntered letters. After the postmasterngeneral had directed that no morenmoney orders and registered\tnshould be delivered to Dr. Hart, $3,000naccumulated in the Brooklyn postnoffice that had been sent to him.nWhen an attempt was made to findnDr. Hart, of course, no such manncould be discovered; but a sigu overna door at ihe advertised number wasnfound, aud that was all. A Dr. Lawnrence cccupied the same rooms, audnto him the mail was delivered, andnwhen he was told the letters could notnoe given to him, as he was not Dr.nHart, he went off and got a power ofnattorney by which Dr. Hart author-nized hr.n to receive the mail, Aboutnthis time, however, the ollicirs camenin and relieved him of further an-nnoyance about his mail matter. Thisnsame man was managing some othernscheme usder the name of Lawrence,nwhile his real name was Connolly.nHe must have made a great deal ofnmoney, as one of the witnesses in thentrial testified that h- had been offeredn*2,000 to personate Dr, Hart.”\n",
      "96d8495515a5e2f9699877ea4b200f24\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.3383561326739\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tsoutheiiy side of Mantón street between Clinton sodnAttorney streets. In tho Kleveiiih Wan! of the City ol ?? wnYork, and is part of the pruneriv uf James ??· ?,.???cy forfc.tetlnto the people of the Stato of New '..rk by the aft ilin'.or of thensaid James PeLen ey.and Is know v. and tllstiugiiisl.ed ou a m.ipnof salti property tiy the nimber 01 and Is also now known andnlistingiiisiietl by the number 17'J In stanton street, houndednand cuntHiii'.iig as follows, that Is to sty: Nu.- theilv In front bynhtantt n stieei aforesald.easlerly an tuirtneasteily on one slit·nby lot lumber -0 on said in ip westerly aud southwesterlynaa the other slucbr lot nnmber 'It. on » ild map and fronting oanMan ton street, ami southerly and southeasterly In the resrbfnnumber 28 on said map and fronting on Attorney street, con¬ntaining in width in front and rear each'.' .? teet anditi length oaneach side\tleet be the sud several distances and dimen¬nsions uioicsir less as the »ant lot number 17b in suntou-et.nI* laid ilow· on I he last above mentioned map of property innthe Eleventh Ward of the Citv of New-York belonging tonWilliam Post and the estate ot Oerardus Post, dece ?»··,I.nAlso all and singular that certain other lot, Dlece or parcelnof ground sltii.ite.lyuig and being on the westerly s' .deof KUanabeti, sireet. between Pruicesnd Houston itTOOta, in the Pour.nteeath A ardof the City of New.York,anddistliign:slieil oa marnnumber 1 of the property formerly of Kdwanl Liviagstoo onnnie in inculine of Kegisu-r ? formerly the t.'iark lot the city andnCuiitity of New York as lo; uu nber 71 aud is also ? iw knownnand distinguished by the number '111 tn Elizabeth street.nbounded .ml containing as follows, that Is to »av I aslerlynm Hunt bv I .b/aheih street, northerly by lot tuunber 73 andnnow m\n",
      "c692d62d743ad25d501ee81a76dd215c\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.375683028486\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tduty to keep thom in a proper manner, wellnolothod, well fed, well oared for, well treat d,nwell warmed, and with all proper hospitalnservice that we gave our own men, so thatnevery man, substantially, that wo had wasnfit to stop right into tho ranks the momentnhe was exohanged. On the contrary, as vou,nif you were in Andersonv.lle, as you say,nyou know as well as anybody else, iuntheir view of policy, as or.e of the meth­nods of arguing their side of the \"dispute,\"nthey did not clothe, did not . lead, nay,ndid not even g'vj water and wood tonthe prisoners of Audersonville when therenwas plenty of bath of those that might benbad. I do not take io much stock in tho foodnquestion at some peoplo, became food wannpretty Boaroe in the Confederacy, and thounour soldiers would starve on what a Confed­n\tcould live on. Tho cons.'quenco wanas you know, that our men in tho liatida ofntho Confederates wore none of. them fitnto go into service on exchange until tbreonmonths' rcoruitmont, and a great miav ornthom a muoh longer time than that, and manynof them nere never lit to re'nrn to dntynThereforo, if we exchanged mau for man,, wonput into the Sold another larger army thanntho Confederatoj oculd then roornit, even bynoouscription, and in tho very host condition tonflght ns. aud wo got nobody that we con'.d nsenin return to meet thi-m .nTho wisdom of that po'.icy von must dis­ncus* with thoso whcMpiftad it. With it 1noould have nothing to aoin mv position. JJutnwhile it wis very hard OT tlio poor fellowsnwho wore iu Audersonville, Libby, Salisbury,nand olsewhore, aj prUo.ier/, yet they t VJH 10ntheir Buffering*, were aidiug the'r country\n",
      "0ccde94d38a4704a05d7bb8a0bb24b38\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.669862981989\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tThe girit of my heart came home tonattend a coosin's wedding on Thursdaynof last week, and she stayed in town forntwo days before going baek to schooln; for the commencement which willnjmake her a sophomore, sagrs the Wash-n• ington Post,. It wouldn't be fair to tellnithe name of-her school, but it's an ex­ncellent one, where the fashions of thenmen's college- are followed, even tonithe possession-of a college yell and then. practicing of hazing. The. girl of myn|heart -was hazed last fall. She did notn faint when the girls touched her armnwith a bit of ice and said, they werenbranding her with an iron;. She en­ndured every ordeal so smilingly thatnthe.girls at last determined to do some­nthing perfectly: dreadful.. Theynmarched her through dark halls, blind­nfolded as she was, opened a closet doornin. the physical laboratory, snatchednthe bandage from her eyes,, pushednher. in, locked the. door and. left hernshrieking in the - arms of a skeleton.nNow, a skeleton to. her is no more ter­nrifying than a hoopskirt, but. she sawnan opportunity to,amuse herself Shenis one of the cleverest amateur, actress­nes Washington possesses. She letndown, her hair and . tangled it about hernface;. Her gown was an old one; so shensacrificed it\ttore it to. tatters.nThen she waited. Presently she heardnthe. girls returning. She began toncroon softly to herself a weird song.nThe. - girls opened the. door. She tooknno notice of them, but. went on lavish­ning kisses on the grinning skull„laugh­ning; idiotically to herself the while.nFinally one of them whispered:: \"Girls,nsheis raving mad.\"' That was the cuenfor the girl of my, heart. She; raved;nshe. tore her hair;: shee shrieked whennthey tried to draw--her away from thenskeleton; she laughed;; she flung her­nself about, and/finally danced oat intonthej outer room, moaning in s blood­ncurdling way. The girls dared notneven breathe. They were ghastly.nThey clung to each other and shud­ndered. The girLof. my heart.danced tonthe door, caught up; a knife from a ta­nble;., waved it with, a hideous, screamnand sprang at them. Then, as theynhuddled together in; a perfect aigony ofnfright,. she dropped the knife andnopened the door.. \"Well,. g£rls,\" shensaid, drawlingly,. \"I hope you've en­njoyed the fun; I'm sure I have.\" Thennshe disappeared, and a dozen crest­nfallen girls, too frightened to dare tongo: into hysterics, too much relieved tonbe- angry, stole quietly away. l_eynare clever girls at that college, but thengirl of my heart i& bell wether of thenflock.\n",
      "4e4a4090fb1921ce7a7203c1e6cc3721\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1903.5164383244546\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tmiss meals and lose sleep, writenspring poetry and misplaoe bisnappetite.for ping tobaooo; not thennew fangled varioloid that yields tonmatriomonial treatment. Matohesnwe are told are made in heaven:nand I think it likely, for Satannhimself ia said to have originatednthere. I'll tell yon how matohesnare usually made here: By somenhorrible aooident John Henry andnSusan Jane become acquainted.nThey have no more affinity than anpratioal politician and pare springnwater; bnt they danoe and flirt,nfool aronnd the front gate in thendark of the moon, sigh and talknnonsense. John Henry beginsnto take things for his breath andnSarah for her oomplexion. Thenyonng goslings get wonted to eaohnother, and the first thing yonnknow they've tied up until deathnor divoroe doth them part. Andnhad they missed eaoh other alto¬ngether they wonld have been justnas well and perhaps better oon-ntented with other mates and madenas enthnsiastio a failure of marriednlife. Most people marry withoutnreally knowing whether they're innlove or not.mistake the gTegariousnhabit for the mystic fire of Hymensntoroh, the pangs of a\tdigestionnfor the barbed arrow from the lovenGod's bow. But whan a couple'snreally got what ailed Romeo andnJuliet they'rs in no more donbtnabout it than was the man afternhe sat down on the oironlar saw tonsee if it was running and found itnthe sole proprietor of a SouthnAmerioan revolution. They don'tnhave to send their feelings to anchemist for analysis and classifi¬ncation nor take an invoioe of theirnaffeotions to see if any have gotnaway. Love is really a very seri¬nous thing. Like sea sickness, everynbody laughs at those who have golnit. When Cupid lets slip a surenenough shaft it goes through anfellow's heart like a Kansas oyolonenthro' a colored camp meeting, andnall the powers of hadeB can nevernhead it off. Love is,' the most sa¬ncred word ever framed by ecclesi¬nastical lips. It's the law of life,nthe Harmony*bf heaven, the breathnof which the universe was born,nthe divine essence inoreate of thenever living God. But love is likenall other sweet things unless yocnget the very best brand it sourtnawful quick..Brann.\n",
      "44358a478a038cea3ec886602e1589d5\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.9438355847285\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThere were heavy dealings ln NorthernnPacific preferred, which has been sharplynadvanced recently on rumors of a liberalndividend to be declared today. The actionnon tho dividend was timed for about thenhour of closing the market, and the streetnwas kept busy all day with contradictorynrumors on the subject. One of these hadnit that action on the dividend would benpostponed altogether, and the resulting de-ncline In tho stock uncovered stop lossnorders covering shorts In tho final deal-nings, and tho early Information of the de-ncision of tho directors to disburse the tlrstndividend of 1 per cent caused a rally ofnnearly a point In the stock, but left a netnloss of a share of a fraction. The bearsnmade vigorous attacks on all of the stocksnof\tlocal corporations which have beennrecently advanced?the transit companiesnon talk that underground rapid transitnwas about to fail an dthe gas companiesnon alleged Insurances of political favor-nitism. These stocks all reacted from overn1 per gent and up to 3 per cent. The stocksnu25a0;f transit companies recovered partly onnthe postponement of a decision on the un-nderground plan. The break In this group,nhowever, broke the market and precipita-nted declines ln all the rest of the list. Thenleading stocks lost 1 per cent or over andnsome as much as 2 per cent. The coveringnof shorts at tho close and the rally in localntransit stocks reduced net losses ln mostncases to fractions. The stocks of severalnnorthern and southwestern railroads werencomparatively Arm and show the smallestnlosses.\n",
      "a8b41da9f40d3e3c417307544c8064ab\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1883.1904109271943\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tNotice ia hereby given that John Mclver. thenplaintiff above named, ha» this* day commencednan action in the above entitled Court againstnthe defendants above named to enforce andnforeclose seven certain lien- against the ShoonFly Mining and Smelting Company, Benjaminn0 Levy, Thomas J. Taylor and the Shoo FlynNo. 2 mine, aald liens amounting, with thencost of filing and recording the same, to $802,nwith interest on $827 thereof from the 1‘Jth daynof June, 1S82, and interest on $d5 thereof fromnthe li*th day of July, 1882, until paid, and forncosts of suit; and also against all improve*nments on, and appurtenances brlonglug tonsaid mine; said mine being eitnate in the Eu-nreka Mining District, in said county snd State.nEald liens are claimed under and by virtue ofnan Act of\tLegislature of the State of Ne-nvada, entitled “An Act to Secure Liens to Me-nchanics and Others,” approved March 2, 18 5,nand all persons holding gt claiming liensnag instor upon said mine under the provisionsnof said Act.or any of them, are hereby notifiednto be and appear before said Court, at tlionCourthouse there of in the town of Eureks iunsaid county on MONDAY, the TWENTY-SIXTHnDAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, at 10 o’clock a. M.nof that day. the same being a day of a regularnterm of said Cou-t, then and th-re to exhibitnthe proof of any liens by them held or claimednas provided in said Act; and all liens not thennbo exhibited and proved will be deemed waivednin favor of those liens so exhibited and proved,nas in said Act provided.\n",
      "787e1dd2d0ea033830a8cf5e2b70d0ae\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1868.6407103508905\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFebruary 11,187.in the name of Kraamn* Bennnett, and «M rented May 30,1949. October J. 1419nNo. «6.0&1, for 16\" acre*, ts*u«d nnder the act otnMarch S, ISM. in the name of Harrieon Coram. andnwaa rented October 2. ls5o. September 6. UMnMo 81 401. for 164 acre*, Ueaed ander the act i.nMarch S. 18M. in the name of Adam Vroman, andnwaa ranted June 9.1557. October 17.188.nMe S5.950, for 164 acres, i**ned nnder the act otnMarch 3. 1865. in the name of John Floyd Johtw nnand was ranted August 5, 1386. October 17. IS 8nNo. 1S,UW. for 88 acre*. U'ued nnder the act ofnSeptember, 1S50. in the name of Levi Lewi*, andnwaa ranted An rn*t 6.1851. October SI. 1 **9nMe. 5,960, for MO acre*, iaaaed ander the act ofnSeptember, 1*S0. in the nunc of John H *od, andn\tranted February 16,1»M Notember 7, law.nKn J»f»-tor ISO » »»nM Arch 3.1865. In' thename of \"Benjamin KMe.andnih gruted Jane W. In'7. November 7. 1868nNo.J8.661. for ISO acre\". inued undar the act otnMarch S, 1966. in the name of Mary Crawford, formernwidow of J cm* Sda, and waa ranted Marc I,n1 1868. HoTember 7.1863.nHo. 28,882, for 80 acre*, iuoed under the a-t onMarch 3, 18S6. in tha nam*-of Archibald Whittianand waa granted March 16. 18S£. Hovemb?r ItnNo *6j6i&. for So acre* uiuad undar tha act ofnMarch S, 1S65. In tha aaroa of Soaanaah Duan, widnow of Daniel Dunn, and was granted May 13,1837.november 14.1868.nMo. U .203. for 1*0 acre*, inanad under tha act ofnMarch 3, 1866. in the name of Oharwlch L C - xnand waa granted Fabruary 13,18K Noramba- 13n1808 .\n",
      "51e9c26b923b3d1dae00fc12f06d636f\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.5204917716555\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tIn consequence of the proposed change in msr-nket day at Brighton, from Tuesday and Wetlncanlay to Thursday and Friday, live flock business knvery much demoralised this week, and we art abi,nat this data to report only the Cambridge marketnwhich might be very summarily disposed of ti;nthe remark that there was nothing to sell snd nnbody to buy. Uf 3,000 aheep and lambs at matnset some 2.3O0 mostly lambs, arrived last inuranday, all of which were previously engaged for th.nfourth of July trade. Several carloads or womennAhetp have alao been received by butchers fronntheir agent or buyers at Albany ana eisewnen..nAnd are not included in the above figures and infew carloads of cattle hsve been received th.n,,me war. We include only those which wennoffered for sale at Cambridge yesterday, sad thennwere none in the yards at Brighton. 1 he lato exnces&ively hot weather was very disastrous\tcitjntrade. Meat that is sent to FaneuU Hall marketnenpeciahy on a hot day, muat be told, as after thtnusual exposure in carts snd side walks it can't btnearned back or kept back to another day ; conse-nquently it must be sold st some price. We under-too-non butcher, who has an ice house snd oth-ner \"modern improvements,\" hMt lour hundrecnJulian on a single lot Bbeep butchers ssy thainmsny of their lambs were sold at 16 e per pound,ndressed down to 30 per pound, lor consuuranunquantities, that became unlit tot the provisionntrade, and that on some days prices of neei, vim.nand mutton were merely nominal, Mr. Fishsinold on Tuesday ons lot of very large and extrncoarse wool lambs for 3.40, and L. Hastings osvniotatMM. F .Rtfordsoldat2 00. Mr. UardvnatJ!S. O. W.Baker, Mold sheep st to. suenevent! lota at M 00. Urass fcd sows snd younsncatUt st\n",
      "d1d26d32b868c5a414bef18d26031436\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1900.4534246258245\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tpoint of population, wealth, location,npublic buildings, beautiful private res-1nidences, natural and supplied conven¬niences and picturesque surroundings,nthere is no interior town that ran benregarded as a respectable rival. Hernfires are fed from the strongest gasnwells In the world: her streels andnhomes are beautifully lighted wit h gasnand electricity: the uni'iue anc' me.nchar leal arrangements nf her systemnof water works could not be well im¬nproved upon. In the on ward marchnof industrial development that hasncotne to this section of tlio State,nClarksburg occupies the foremost posi¬ntion, owing to t he fact that its railroadnfacilities are unsurpassed In the State.nIt is the terminus of three railroads-nthe Monimgahela River Road. West |nVirginia and Pittsburg Road and tin-nWest Virginia Short Line,\tIn ad-1ndltion to tills it Is on the main line ofnthe Baltimore & Ohio, and a branch ofnthe West Virginia Central, nowncourse of construction, passes throughnthe city limits, making it the most ac¬ncessible point in West Virginia. !nClarksburg Is the county seat of thengrand old County of Harrison, undernwhose hills lies the richest coal Held innthe world, and through Its puncturednsurface is obtained the largest oil andngas production in the United States.nCentrally located as it Is, and easily ac¬ncessible from all parts of the country,nClarksburg naturally becomes the me¬ntropolis and business center for the peo-1npie of the thickly settled districts whontransact the greater bulk of their bus-nness there. Clarksburg's rapid butnsteady growth in the past, and Its as-\n",
      "f71a74ecf177013a3ecb57e60f63d876\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1894.3219177765093\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tRUSTEE'S SALE.WHEREAS A CERTAINndeed of trust was executed by A. L . Slbert,nD. B. P . Burbour and Emma Barhonr, his wife,nto William B. Abbott and James E. Rntchrordnaud their successors who are trustees, bearingndato March IS, 1802, and recorded In the clerk'snoffice of tho Hustings Court for the city or Roa-nnoko In deed hook 72, pugo 844, to secure thenperformance of certain conditions and paymentsnspecified in u certain bond executed by the BaldnA. L. Slbert, D. B. P. Barhonr, T. S. Van Hornnof even dato with Bald deed for tho payment orn$600 to the Central City Building and LoannAssociation, of Syracuse, N. Y, in accordancenwith their articles ot association, and whereasntho said Willlum E. Abbott und .lames E. Hatch-nford, trustees, have resigned the said trust andnthe Judge of the. Hustings Court for the city ofnRoanoke did. on the 3\"th\tof March. 1894, ap¬npoint the undersigned C. H. Vines ob trustee Inntho stead and place of William K. Abbott aimnJames E. Ratchford, trustees, after legal noticenas provided by statute to all the parties in Inter¬nest, and whereas default has been made in thenpayment and conditions mentlotied In said bondnand deed of trust for more than six months, andnhaving b'eu required so to do by the beneficiary,nthe Central City Building aud Loan Association,nor Syracuse, N. Y ., I shall by virtue of said deednand \"pursuant to tho terms thereof, proceed tonsell at public auction, to the highest bidder, ONnTUESDAY. THE 1ST DAY OF MAY, 1804, ATn12O'CLOCK M., on the premises, all the propertynconveved In said deed, and being all that certainnlot or parcel of land and Improvements thereon,nsituated in the city of Hoanoke and State of Vir¬nginia and described as follows, to-wit:\n",
      "d6e816abf41f4642aa75cfb87ada3a54\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1936.2308742853168\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tTut, tut, Ma'am, that's carrying the mellowing too far. I acknowledgenthat I was wrong in my belief that nothing but radical operation wouldncure rupture hernia, breach. Not until I saw hernias cured by ambulantntreatment—a series of weekly injections of medicine given by the physiciannin his office—could I change my opinion about that. In this column atnleast fifteen years ago I said a cure of some small recent hernias might benachieved by suitable exercises taken while the hernia is carefully supportednwith the hand. The wearing of a well fitted supporter or truss or belt to pre­nvent protrusion of the hernia always tends to promote cure. The wearingnof a truss alone seldom cures hernia, however.nI do wish the editors would nod over this copy long enough to let menslip across a wee bit of sarcasm concerning the notion that olive oil, or any­nthing else, is absorbed thru the skin.nSarcasm, by the way, connotes intent to wound the feelings. If that bentrue, and I have Webster's word\tit, then I plead not guilty, for I neverndivulge the identity of the correspondent, no personal application can bendrawn from what I say here, and anyway I'll stand a great deal rather thft\"nhurt anybody's feelings. What some casual readers mistake for sarcasm isnreally scientific assurance. It is not sarcastic nor even irreverant for me tonsay that in the light of modern science many of these quaint notions arenwrong. It would not matter, perhaps, if the wrong notion were harmless,nbut wheii it seems to be an impediment to good health or hygiene, then Infeel it is my duty to brand it In unequivocal terms. If this is painful to somenof the old timers who still cherish the false theory or notion, please remem­nber that on the other hand it brings better health to a great many othersnwho are capable of amending their beliefs.nOffhand I estimate that readers who express enjoyment of the ridiculenof false notions about health or hygiene outnumber five times those who de­nplore it.\n",
      "8bb82405e1c2babb581c8ac7f70d0ed3\tMOBILE REGISTER AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1845.6890410641806\t30.694357\t-88.043054\tbo sold for cash in front of the CourtnHouse door of Mobile county on the first Mon-nlay of October 1845, between the hours of 11 o’ -n;lock am. and 4 o’clock pm. of said day, all thenright, title and inteieat of the Mobile and New Or-nleans Rail Road Company in au4 to the followingnescribed property to wit,—- all that certain lot ofnland, situated, lying and being in the cilv of Mobile,nbounded north by Church street, west by Flanklinnstreet, east by Claiborne street, and having a frontnan Church street of two hundred and twenty onen221 feet, more or less, and extending back onenbundled and ninety six 196 feel, and having thensame quantity of lent in rear as in front.nAlso—all that certain tract of land, situated lyingnund being in Mobile county to wit,—all that tract olnland, conveyed to said Company by Joshua Kennedynand Susan, his wife, by deed, bearing .late then1 iih May. 1836, and recorded in the office of thenClerk of ilm County Court of said county, in booknof deeds l. pp. 362—363, being the one eigth partnof all and singular that certain tract of land situatednin said county, at the Island of Mon Louis, contain-ning fourteen hundred acres more or less, bounded asnbillows—north by fractional section seven 7 ofntownship eight 8, range one 1 west, and sectionntwelve 12\ttownship eight 8, range two 2nwest, west by section fourteen 14 of townshipnwest by section fourteen £141 of township eightn£8, range two [2J west, eight 8, range twon2 west, and Heron Bay, andtlie waters ofnbe. Gulf of Mexico, extending soul It includingnall the dependencies of the southeast extremity ofnMoil Louis Island, enai iiy Mobile Bay, boundedngout Ii by waters of the Gulf of Mexico, togethernwith all the right, title, interest, property claim andndemand as well in possession as in expectancy, andnas well equitable it a legal of the said Joshua Ken-nnedy and Susan his wife of, in and to the balance ofnilie said fourteen hundred acre truct.nAlso—the following tract ot land conveyed 10nsaid Company l»y deed bearing date of the 11th daynof May, 1336, by Audley H. Gazxum and Letilinnhis wife, recorded in the same office, lxok Q, pp.n363—364, to wit—situated in Mobile county, lemgnthat portion of the Island Mon Louis embraced innthe following boundaries and containing about four-nteen hundred 1400 acres more or less, Imumled onnthe north by fractional section seven 7 ol townshipneight 8, south, range one 1 west, and sectionntwelve 12 of township eight 8, range two 2nwest, on the west by section fourteen 14 of town-nship eight 8 south, range two 2 west, the watersnHeron Bay and the Gull of Mexico, on\n",
      "f07e549504f848220e6dc57ff4f7d69b\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.6980874000708\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tE. J. Finch, Auditor, as Trustee fornTwin Falls County, State of Idaho,nPlaintiff, vs. Kings Hill Irrigation &nPower Company, a corporation, ThenAmerican Trust & Savings Bank ancorporation, Claud G. Brown, and Ash­ner B. Wilson, Defendants.nThe State of Idaho sends Greetingsnto Kings Hill Irrigation & Power Com­npany, a corporation, The AmericannTrust & Savings Bank, a corporation,nClaud G. Brown, and Asher B. Wilson,nthe above named defendants;nYou are hereby notified that a com­nplaint has been filed against you innthe District Court of the Fourth Judi­ncial District of tlie State of Idaho, innand for Twin Falls county, by the abovennamed plaintiff, and you are hereby di­nrected to appear and answer said com­nplaint within 20 days of the service otnthis summons it served within saidnJudicial District, and within forty daysnit served elsewhere; and you are fur­nther notified that unless you so appearnand answer said complaint within thentime herein specified, the plaintiffnwill take judgment against you asnprayed in said complaint.nThe nature of the cause\tactionnalleged against you in said complaintnis that the County of Twin Falls, ofnthe State of Idaho, has a lien againstnLot Six 6, Section ten 10. Town­nship six 6 South, range twelve 12nE B. M., Twin Falls County, Idaho,nfor the delinquent taxes of the yearn1913, in the sum of $6.41 , with inter­nest at one and one-half per cent pernmontli from January 12, 1914, for thendelinquent taxes ot the year 1914, inntlie sum of $1.21, with interest at onenand one-half per cent per month fromnJanuary 11, 1915, and for the delin­nquent taxi^f for the year 1915, in thensum of $1.70, with interest at one perncent per month from January 10, 1916;nand that the plaintiff, in behalf ot saidnTwin Falls County, is demandingnjudgment for said amounts, plus $25.00nattorney’s fees and costs of suit, in­ncluding $4.00 disbursed for abstract ofntitle, and that a decree be entered or­ndering the sale of thc premises hereinndescribed for the purpose of satisfyingnthe amount of the judgment so ob­ntained.\n",
      "dbb367ab7c3a2ba9a0e89b3a383aa02d\tTHE MIRROR\tChronAm\t1910.878082160071\t45.056404\t-92.813498\tstate prisons throughout the coun-ntry she has formed leagues callednthe Volunteer Prison League andnits motto is The Star of Hope andnCross of Calvary. Every prisonnwhich holds a charter and the V.nP. L . banner, has many inmatesnon its membership list and shendoes not bar race, creed or color,nall she asks of you is to try andnbetter yourself while inside andnwhen your time comes to leavenshe will give you a helping handnand take you to one of her HopenHalls, but you have to go directnafter leaving the prison gate. Younstay there until she or some of hernco-workers find a position that younare able to fill. Your stay doesnnot cost you one cent while at onenof the homes; it is more of a healthnbuilder than anything else, for\tnman who has put in any length ofntime in a place of this kind Cannnotgoout and doahard daysnwork without breaking down, asnthere is nothing to be comparednwith close confinement for puttingnone on the sick list while he isnstriving to do his best and fight-ning life’s battle.nThere is no more need for anynman or woman, with good inten-ntions to do right and live a good,nhonest, upright life, to suffer, oncenthe gate is closed behind them andnthey have that dear, sweet wordnLiberty, which all of us crave fornand live in hopes to some day see,nwhen there are such good men andnwomen as Mrs. M . B. Booth, Mrs.nMary Tuttle, Rev. James Parsonsnof St. Paul, Dr. Paulson of Chi-ncago, Rev. Father A. M. Fish ofnTrenton, N. J\n",
      "22edc6d9be0cfe2de50def4bff6343f2\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.3575342148656\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tTkzke has Ions existed a public demand far ar e#»oe-nti-re purgative pill which could be relied on as sure andnperfectly safe in its operation. This haa been preps* \"dnto meet that demand, and an extensive trial of its virtuenconclusively shown with what soccers a accomplishesnthe purpose designed. It is easy to m»f« a pnysical rii.nbut not easy to make the best of all pul* one whichnshould have none of thr objections, but aj the advan¬ntage*, of every other. Thia has been attempted here,n*rd with what success we would respectfully submit tonthe public decision, it has taen unfortunate for thenpatient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine isncriraouioua end irritating to the bowels. \"Ihis is not.nHany of them produce ao much griping pain snd revul-nr.iop n the svitem as to more than counterbalance thenpood to be dt/'ve*' from them. These piUs produce nonirritation or pain, j.ilcss\tarise from a previously exist¬ning obstruction or derangement in the bowels. Beingnpurely vegetable, no harm can arise from their uae innnny quantity; but it is better that any medicine shouldnbe* taken judiciously. Minute directions for their uaenin the levrral diseases to which they are applicable arenriveu on the box. Among tho complaints which havenIfcn speedily cured by them, we may mention Livern '.implaint, in its various forms of Jaundice, Indigestion,nJ^CfCuor, and !x»a of Appetite, Listlessness. Irritability,ntfilious Headache, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Fainnin the Side snd Loins ; for, in truth, all these are butnthe consequence of diseased action in the liver. As annaperient, they afford prompt and sure relief in Costivi-ni.c. s . Files. Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scrofula andnScurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, Ulcers and im¬npurity of tlic blood; in abort, any and every case wherena purgative is required.\n",
      "5155af4138b6e9041d3946e06127b258\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.491780790208\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tHon. Hillary A. Herbert, Secretary of thenNavy, aud CoL John W. Fairfax came upnSaturday evening and went down to OaknHill, where they spent Sunday with SenatornHenry Fairfax. The Secretary returned tonWashington Monday morning.nHarvest in the Lccsburg section of Loti-ndoun is pretty well through with, but in thenupper part of the county we understand there-nis considerable grain to be cut. The yield ofnstraw is a heavy one but complaints regard¬ning the way the head is filled are general.nInitiatory steps were taken on Sunday last.nJuue 18. for building a new church iu thenextreme southeastern part of this county. Annacre lot has already been dotiato'd by MissnFannie Whaley. Tins lot is a weeded knoll,nimmediately on Little River turnpike, in anneighborhood known hs Pleasant Valley,nabout midway between Aidio and FairfaxnCourthouse. The church will be connectedn\tthe Fannwcll circuit, Methodist Episco¬npal Church. South, of which Rev. C . B . Suttounis preacher iu charge..Mirror.nA Race tor a Bkide..A romantic storynof a race for a bride comes well authenticatednfrom Paulding county, Ga. Miss Annie Storyrndaughter of Col. H . F . Story, one of the mostnprominent men in the county, had mary ad¬nmirers. She berarue engaged to two, and hadnnot decided which she would marry on thenda3' set for tho wedding.nAndrew McBrayer and David Govan werenthe young men to whom she had given hernconsent to marry, it being understood by hernparents that young McBrayer, whom theynmost favored, would be the groom, ho beingnwealthy and of an influential and prosperousnfamily. Miss Anuio really loved youngnGovan. who was poor, but handsome, and al¬ntogether a very manly young man of respecta-nblo parentage.\n",
      "69f3b9bd788473c0b7d904985fc4663b\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.4041095573314\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tdown towards tho beaters. The foolnof a \"stop\" had fired at the animal andnhit him with the shotgun. There wasnsure to be trouble, eo I got up and ranndown through the Jungle In tho direc-ntion the bear had gone. But quick oanI was, I was too lato. Tho woundednbear had met a beater on his wayndown and had mauled him badly, tak-ning most of his faco away and clawingnhim severely about the body. The poornfellow looked done for; there waa nontime to stop, and I rushed on, to Andnthe bear mauling another man. Onnseeing me be left tho man and chaVgednfull at me. I have never seen such ansight as he looked as he came towardnme, covered with blood, his eyes glar-ning and red, and a terrible wound Innhis side. I let\tget close up tonme, and then gavo him the 577 be-ntween the eyes.nOver he went and did not movenagain. Then the head shikari, withngreat presenco of mind and pluck,ncamo from behind a bush, stalked thendead bear carefully, and at two yardsnfired, but unfortunately missed, evennat that range. He would not bellevonit was really dead, and kept saying,n\"Kulba dhar, sahib,\" and was not con-nvinced till I sat on its head. Justnthen the rajah came puffing throughnthe Junglo, thinking I was still in mynplaco, yelling to me to bring him morencartridges. The bear measured sixnfeet seven Inches.nThe next thing was to attend to thenunfortunate beaters. The worst casenwe sent off at once to the hospital atnSrinagar, where tho other followednnoxt day, after being doctored by usnin camp.\n",
      "a0cb3e985a3a7990d4bcb40f59ca5a9e\tSTURGIS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1889.395890379249\t44.409707\t-103.509079\tI am surprised at the fine housesnthese Englishmen have in the East.nHere in Hong Kong you will find man­nsions that would be good homes for anNew York millionaire, and in every for­neign colony which we have visited we.nhave found establishments which in allntheir appointments would do credit tonWashington. The life of the people isna luxurious one, and the foreigners wenhave met are more comfortable thannthey could well be at home. The Chi­nnese make good servants, and they arenso cheap that one can have three herenfor the price of one in America. Thenservants take the whole charge of thenhouse on their hands. They arrangenthe bills of fare for all the dinners,nwhether they be for only the family orn\ta party of a hundred, and their cook­ning is equal to that of a French chef.nSome of thfe best dinners I have evernhad have been those given me by bach­nelors here in the East, and in this I donnot except the noted cafes of Paris,nLondon and New York. These Chi­nnese servants dress,of course, in Chinesenclothes, and our waiters at the hotelsnand our servants on the ships wear pig­ntails. caps and gowns. They havenlearned the philosophy of feeing, andnthe word ''ciimxhaw\" has the same cur­nrency here as \"backsheesh\"in Egypt orn\"pourboir'' in France. The Englishnused bv the Chinese is an almost en­ntirely different language from ours, andnit has to be learned, in order to managenthe servants. — Frank G. Carpenter.\n",
      "db1ef3f484cd27bb1d9adee1a68a7bd2\tVALENTINE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.8534246258243\t42.872783\t-100.550967\tling example of that sort of thing camenunder my observation a few years agenand made an indelible impression onmy mind A physician with whom Inam on very friendly terms had droppednp at my study and I showed hira anletter I had just received from an acnquaintance hi Chicago touching uponna subject in which we were mutuallyninterested After studying the hand ¬nwriting closely for a few moments thndoctor surprised me greatly by sayingnThat man has locomotor ataxia Incouldnt help but laugh Youre greatlynmistaken I said hes in vigorousnhealth quite a noted athlete and onenof the brightest young business meinChicago That may be he repnbut he has locomotor ataxia all thensame and I wouldnt give him overnthree or four years to live He explain¬ned in a general way\the based hisnopinion on certain peculiarities in thenpenmanship and an apparent difficultynin keeping the writing on the lines ofnthe paper I took no stock in thsnprediction and was greatly startlednabout nine months later to learn thatnmy Chicago friend had suddenly bro¬nken down and he was regarded as tncomplete wreck He did have latentnlocomotor ataxia at the very momentnof the conversation in my study andnit subsequently developed in Its mosfcnappalling form In a years time htnwas reduced to a condition of almostncomplete idiocy and not longafterwarnhis unhappy life was abruptly termi ¬nnated by an accident The doctor sayinmow that there was a good deal otnguesswork about his long distance dtnagnosis but I prefer to attribute it tcnone of those singular intuitions tbangenerally have a profoundly scientist\n",
      "8463db334e676eaa14c79d112474a51a\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1894.5082191463723\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tIf the Pied Piper of Hamelin shouldnever take it into his head to paynWashington a visit he would findnthat he had a rival already installednhere and the field fully occupied.nThe rival in question is Sarah Baker,nacolored wOnuan who lives in George-ntown, near the junction of Congressnstreet and the canal. She raises whitenrats, not for sale or profit, but mere-nly for the love of the rats. Her room,nwhere she and her four footed, long-ntailed proteges reside, is a queernapartment, filled up with cages, pilednone over the other, and scores if notnhundreds of the pink eyed, snowynfurred rodents, making up such a rat-nful vision as would ruin the tradeofnthe best saloon in Washingtou it thencustomerti had to p~ -s tihrough it onn\tway after a drink.nThe rats are all the de. -c endants ofntwo or three pairs that were given tona woman a year or two ago. Theynmultiplied and increased, and declin-ning to kill any of them Mrs. Bakernprovided new cages as the rats fillednup their old quarters, until now itntakes her the better part of her sparentime to feed and attend to the wantsnof her file tailed family.nThe rats all know her and willncome to the front of their cages andntake food from between her lips, ornif given the liberty of the room somenof the corpulent old fellows will sitnupright on the palm of her hand andnwash their faces and comb out theirnwhiskers with the gravity of a bur-ngomaster.- Washington Post.\n",
      "ffb951e32d3bc20ac6860ff6c25e54aa\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.3027396943176\t46.808327\t-100.783739\t' Instead of \"telling it to the ma­nrines,\" according to the popular say­ning, the government Is now telling itnto the people who know all about thenarmy and the navy, but comparativelynlittle about the marine*. Yet marinesnserved nnder John Paul Jones, theynraised the flag over Tripoli, helpedncapture the , city of Mexico, .enterednand fortified1 Chapultepec, were fore­nmost in our troubles in the tar eastnand at Cruantasamo. To tell U»e peonpie all . this and slao what the marinenIs, the government has now an adver­ntising bureau,'!which sends informa­ntion directly 'and which in six monthsnhas be«n so successful that the oldnway of paid advertising has been dls*ncanted. The corps numbers 340 offl-n«eri and 10,000 men, and there is\tna /vacancy. Attention' of boys, citynand oountry, is. brought directly to thencorps by photographs from life at. re­ncruiting -stations, and literature thatnIs \"livo\" and readable. On enlistment,nrecruits are first drilled as infantrynsoldiers, then 'field artillerymen, andnmembers of machine gun companies.nFor landing service and defenders ofnthe uaval advance they are taught thenuse of portable searchlights, wirelessntelegraph. They find ranges, place sub­nmarine telegraph lines, handle torpe­ndoes, build and destroy bridges, mountnships' guns and bo on. All of which itnis apparent is a- range of duties farnwider than that of any other arm ofntbe service. In short, the marine corpsnis for the first time perhaps becomingnreally known, and the' knowledgenshows what a high place it occupies.\n",
      "965bd142f443613120592fba6f8b20bf\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1917.4890410641806\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tMrs. W. M. Barnett, J. Golden Bar-nnett and Miss Dorothy Barnett, ofnWasco motored to Odell and were en-ntertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs.nL. D . Boyed Friday night They re-nturned home Saturday, Miss EvanBoyed accompanying them.nThough less than two short monthsnwere granted for his stay in the homenof his Barents, Baby Harold Bell, thenson of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sheppard,nhad caused the weaving of heart ten-ndrils that are now torn and grieving.nWhooping cough and pneumonia provedntoo much for the tiny body and thenbaby passed away Saturday night,ndespite the efforts of physician, nursenand loving relatives. We know thesenlives however short are not lived innvain, and when time shall mellow thenheartache that is now felt so keenlynby the young parents, the grand-nmother, aunt and uncles, they wul findnconsolation in thoughts of days whennthey could cherish the little life thatn\tgiven into their keeping for sonshort a time. Funeral service werenheld at the home Monday afternoon,nRev. Longbrake, of Hood River, off-niciating. Beautiful in repose, surroundednby beautiful flowers, the little one wasnlaid away in Idlewilde cemetery, andnfor him there are no hardships, no sor-nrow, and he remains a sweet memory.nSince sympathy is freely tendered thensorrowing parents and other relatives.nMiss Emily Wilson is enjoying anvisit with her nephew who has comenfrom Jamestown, N. D., to spend anpart of the summer vacation with her.nC. M . Sheppard and W. 0 . Sheppard,nof Walla Wallla, were here to attendnthe funeral of their little nephew.nStrawberry harvest is nearing thenfinish about Odell, but many berriesnare brought to this point from southnWillow Flat, where the season is some-nwhat later because of greater altitude.nThe season has been short at all LowernValley points, but price is correspond-ningly good.\n",
      "5f78716ee1b60ef99a9b09401c7a0a60\tDELTA CHIEF\tChronAm\t1883.6589040778792\t38.742206\t-108.068958\t1 hat various considerations may in-nfluence the market price of saintly rel-nies is the burden of a recent issue of then,S 7. ./awry imvtlr . The Pari a has in-ndulged in a little mild hilarit v orer itnrcfctit unlit nf Much relic* in Italy, nmlnpointed l the low price which they hadnrealized aa a priM.f that thr devotion tonfavorite aninta wan dying out. Sava tinnSt. Jamat /turtle: “A convent of thenSilesian niina wnn, it mcciiim, lately scell-nInrized in lumcioiv. and everything onnthe prcmlacM. including the' relic* Innquestion, were Hold hy auction. Thenrelic* of St. Peter were knocked downnfur four franca, thone of Annatnaina fornthree franca, and thone of Bt. 'lenientnfor two franca. Theae may lie regard-ned aa dead bargain*—in every acn»c ofn\tciprraaion; but the results of thenaale do not necessarily hear out thenconclusion* drawn hy the l'nrit. ThenItalian* are a shrewd aa well aa a de-nvout people; and. though they believenIn the etlleaey of rellea, they may havenreason for doubting the authenticity »fntlioae that wore allowed to go so cheap.nHealdea, the woraldp of any particularnaaint la often a question of localllv.nThe three saints mentioned may not 60nthe object* of any special devotion innluaenny, while In Rome or Naples mi-nraculous luiwera may lie attributed tontheir relic*. A very small piece of anbone of Bt. Patrick might be worth andiamond of the same site In Ireland,nwhile we doubt If St. Georgs'* entironskeleton would find a single bidder, ex -ncept, perhaps, for cremation. \"\n",
      "8f44b611b49b3f9f34f6c3ef9e6e99a2\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1908.629781389142\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tvicious riot, the troops only contrib­nuted to the disorder. One of the of-nflcerV helped along the entertainmentnby supplying an automobile and anrestaurant. The former was blown upnand the latter wrecked by the rioters.nMany of the alleged soldiers were sep­narated from their guns. Transferrednto the hands of rioters, the weaponsnproved useful in promoting a pro­ngram of assassination and arson.nThere was a gatling gun on hand, butnIt was used for ornament only. It wasnan exciting night in Springfield, andnthe rlotefs had a much more enjoy­nable time after they had the soldiersnto play with.nThe officers of the Springfield militiangave a remarkable demonstration ofninability to rise to an occasion. Theynwere called upon to maintain th?nhonor and dignity of the state. Lawsnfor the protection of life and propertynwpre being ruthlessly disregarded.nThe soldiers had no right to giventhought to tlie cause of the rioting.nTheir\twas to suppress the disor­nder, and if necessary to us^ bayonetsnand cartridges in the process. The onlynargument to' which a cowardly mobnwill yield Is force,' and only a verynsmall display of it is required to turnna riot into a rout. The presence of ancompact body of trained troops alwaysnis sufficient to overawe a mob thatnoutnumbers It many times, when thenmob understands that the soldiers willnuse force with which they are supplied.nSoldiers that are afraid or unwilling tonuse their weapons in defense of thenlaws they are called upon ito enforcenare a joke. The Springfield soldiersnwould not shoot. The mob proceedednto make a Joke of their efforts to en­nforce order by moral suasion.nThe Springfield riot brought dis­ngrace upon the great commonwealthnof Illinois. The great bulk of the dis­ngrace might have been avoided if thenSpringfield militia had been flred by ansingle spark of military spirit.^\n",
      "1840ffbb31d9af1bb7c7b87621ed9561\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1918.7520547628108\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAUCTION SALE OF VALUABLEnRESIDENCE PROPERTY IN THEnCiTY OF ALEXANDRIA.nBy virtue of a deed of trust fromnSaliie 0. Hantzmon to the undersignednTrustees, dated the 24th day of July,n1015, and recorded in Deed Book G4,npage 442, of the Land Records of thenCity of Alexandria, given to securenthe payment of certain notes thereinnsecured, default having been made innthe payment of certain of said notes,nthe undersigned Trustees, at the re¬nquest of the holder thereof, will of¬nfer for s::le at public- auction at thenRoval Street entrance of the MarketnBuilding, on SATURDAY, OCTOBERn5th, at TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,nthe following1 property, to-wit:nAll that lot of ground with the build-nin;:;? and improvements thereon, situat¬ned in the City of Alexandria, Virginia,nand bounded and described as follows:nlie.v'nning on the east side of HenrynStreet, one hundred and sixty-onenfeet, more, or less, south of KingnStreet, v'lid at tho eehx-»* of the parti-n^t'on wall between the house on\tn. lot and the house- adjoining on thennorth; ana running t ience south onnIlenry Street, thirty-three feet to thenrcrth line of a lot sold by the party ofnHie rst part to Christina C'. Ervin;ntl.L -ncg cast parallel to King Street,ncnc nundred feet; thence north paral¬nlel to Henry Street, thirty-three feetnto an alley five feet v;idc: r'Jiningnnorth in'.o an alley ten toef wide, ex¬ntending to Henry Street; thence westnI'urallel to King Streat, one hundredn. feet, to the beginning, with the lightncf way over both cf said alleys, inncommon with others entitled thereto;nand beinj a part of a larger lot con¬nveyed 10 said SaVie 0. Hauuinon o~7nJosephine M. Chapman, by deed rec-norded in Liber 21, page 51? o£ ihenland records of the city of Alexandria.nTerms of sale CASH. ConveyancingnrS th3 cost of purchaser. A depositnof tsn per cent, of the purchase pricenwill le loqiiired when the property lnknocked down to the purchaser.\n",
      "75bbf482caa16aa3548f24dee8b64622\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1881.8589040778793\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tVIRTUS of a decree of the CorporationnCourt of the city cf aleitncm. vsl, resdcrcdnon Ibo Uih flay cf October, IS: 1, in thenchancery cause of James F. Cr icur-u v,.nP. Y .'tibsi-. r, rtjni'r. et s!., the undcr-icned. asn;-pecisl commissioner, w:li greeted, na SATUHnI/AY, tbodddty of IJ acoctbcr, ISil at ts? 1 v«=?no'ciicl; ro. , to teil at public aunt:on, iu front ofnthe Mvrket buildiny, on Patrf-»n street, in thensaid city of Alexar.dm, tho foll'-wlnft property,nof which lb8 late John B Wtt-a'.or died stizseinand possessed. to w.t:nl.t. A LOT OP GK0173D on tbo north tidonof Bubo etr est, between Fairfax and Boy a I Eta,nfrontir*? on Duko street 10 lest, and tumiat'nnorth EG feet to a -1 feet aiiey, improved by un\tT.n21. A LOT OP GKOUUD. iairroved by s.nFIlAMfi TJfNKMBNT, on tho south side ofnWilkes street, frottir? on YV'iikes street 21 feetnand running south 551 foot 7 inches, with thonri^ht, of way over a 3 feet alley alonK tho easternnboundary ofsti i k-t on tho adjoining p round,.niubjeci to the ri^bi of John W. CJ» mobeli to anna ley 10 feot wide. 10 foe; south of \"Wilkes strict,nacross a: i i property, there bsinj; a ia:frr uunstable ou stud 10 fjet a1.!\"?.nTerms of Sln: unett i d each, and tho residuenin two fquni taj m«nti at sir ami twelve monthsnrespectively bom tto dais of st;l«; the deferrednpayments to b» ar in tores; from tho day cf s-iie,nsnd to be evidenced by the bonds ot the\n",
      "79a22ced879ffe03d7f0218894da8da8\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1899.4753424340436\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tDempsey made oat my papnbs, he gimmener good suit er clo’es an two five dollatxngol’pieces, a’ter I tol’ him dat I wus gwinc-nter s’arch fo’ my los’ gal Ailsie, an 1 sotnout ter tin’ her.n“Dem wus troublesome times, an I haltnter have er pass ter git f’otn place ternplace, ca’se de pat rollers had been put outnon ’count er do upstir, an dey’d take upnany niggali w’at didn’t have er showin annsen him ter jail. But at las’l got downnter Baker comity, an 1 fonn, a’ter longns’urchin, tint Ailsie wus on de WaU.eenplantation, on Flint rivah, in de sicklyncountry, an I sot out fo’ dat place.n“Den I’qulrcd roan an fonn dat Me.nWalker lived at Arlington, an I\tdarnan fonn dat he’d gone off ter ho gone somentime. I sot down ’side er de road annfought an fought w ’at ter do. Las’ Intuck h’a’t an went up tor tie house an axednter see de missis. She wus er good woman,nan she come out inter de hack ynlul wot Inwus, an 1 tol’ her all bout mo an Ailsie.nan I showed her my papahs, an sho knott ednSt.nip’ll ’hunt Mr. Dempsey, an she tol’nmo ter go ter do kitchen an git sump’ll terncat an ter come ter see her In de nmwnln.n“Den, sah, my h’a’t ’gnu tor git light.nI didn’t sleep cr wink dat night, finkinnan finkin ’liout w’at X’s gwine ter tell donmissis in do niawnin.\n",
      "a8a895ec293ef52cd63a27f07936c0aa\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1881.0753424340437\t42.871294\t-97.396701\t6. That the government contiuue itsnappropriations the same as at present,nnot less than 853,000 per year, during anperiod of five years from the passage ofnthe act making the allotments as afore­nsaid, the same to be for the benefit of thenmembers of the tribe pr. rata. That annadditional sum of 525,000 be appropri­nated and expended in agricultural imple­nments, stock and seed, §5,000 of whichnshall be for the exclusive benefit of thenPoncas in Nebraska and Dakuta, the re­nmaining S-0,000 to be divided amongnthe families of the whole tribe accordingnto the number in each family, to be innfull satisfaction for all depredationsnand losses of property sustainednby these Indians in consequence of theirnremoval; and that a further sum of notnless than $5,000 be appropriated for then\tof comfortable dwellings,nand not more than So,000 for theerectionnof school houses for the Poncas in Ne­nbraska and Dakota, and that suitablenpersons be employed by the governmentnfor their instruction iu religious, educa­ntional and industrial development, audnto superintend, care for aud protect allntheir interest. We respectfully suggestnthat the welfare of these Indians renquires us to emphasize the necessity ofnprompt action in settling their affairs tonthe end that this long pending contro­nversy may be determined according tonthe dictates of humanity and justice.nThe evidence takenby the commission,ntogether with the documents relating tonthe inquiry, accompany the reports.nThe members of the commission werenBrigadier-Generals Geo. Cook and Nel­nson A. Miles, of the United Statesnarmy, Wm. Stickney, of Washington,nand'William Allen, of Newton, Mass,\n",
      "ebb3694f56e5e9f02c1ff415085143a3\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1883.023287639523\t39.762573\t-81.115384\ted my spine got broke falling off thentrunk The doc: or wanted to feel wherenmy spine was broke, but I opened myneyes and had a vacant sort of stare, lik.na woman who leads a dog by a string,nnd looked as though my mind wanwandering, and I told the doctor therenwas no use setting my spine, as it wasnbroke iu several places, and I wou'dn'tnlet him feel of the dried bladder I toldnpa that I was going to die, and I wantednhim to p!tmise me two things on mvndying bfd. He cried and said he would,nand I :o!d him to promise me to quiindrinking, and attend cbimh rcgulai,nnd he said he would never drink an-nother drop, and would go to church ev-nery Sunday.\tmade bim get down onnhis knees beside mc and swear it, arenth doc he witnessed it, and ma sa'd sb;nwas so glad, andtra called the doctornout in the hail and told Lim the joke,nnd the doc came in the room ar.d toldnpa he was afraid pa's presence wouldnxcito the patient, and fur irm to rut onntits ccat snd go out and walk around tnblock, or go to church, and ma and henwould remove me to another room, and tndo si that was possible to make my lastnhours pleasant. Pa he cried, and sairtnhewouldintonhisplughatandgotrnehnreh, Spd he kissed me, and cot flournon bis node, and I came near laughingnright 'Ut, to, see the white flour on bisnred note, when I thought how the peo- -\n",
      "20e0f14ed745b98b401584d9d83c0f62\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1922.0342465436327\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tdesert caravans—produced from ansubstance as ordinary as coal tar.nTruly, chemistry has descended intonthe depths of the earth and extractednthe secret formula of nature. Thenmodern researcher, by constant dili- 1ngemje and untiring effort, has per- ,nformed the mysteries which kept thenalchemist of other centuries gropingnin the dark and branded him as one !nallied with the devil himself. The re-nsearcher, in finding in coal tar, not only !nthings of beauty, but remedies fornmost human ills, has oqtdreamed thenalchemist by transforming a base sub- ;nstance into something far more pre-ncious than gold.nFrom this black, sticky mass henadorns _ M’lady with colors rivalling 'nnature itself in their barbaric splendor. 1nHe distils perfumes that equal the jas- !nmine and he makes terrifying gases ;nthat one day will make war unthink- !nable. Thousands of articles uponnwhich we depend, from\tto pav-ning blocks, from attar of roses to fer-ntilizer, and from illumination gas tonroyal purple, are derived from thensaiSe substance.nAs recently as 1700 a man who darednto say that he could produce a rubynfrom a lump of coal would have beennaccused of practicing the black art andndoubtless would have ended his careernat the stake. In three centuries wenhave gone far. To-day we acceptnthese miracles but few of us knownhow the miracles are wrought. Andnyet there is no mystery.nThe succeeding sketches will show ]nhow the accidental discovery of an |nEnglish boy at work in a laboratory inn1350 started the development of ere- :native chemistry, and will tell how it i •nis possible to produce a silk purse, anbottle of perfume, the colors of thenrainbow, a variety of medicines, food-nstuffs and poisons, all from the samenmaterial.\n",
      "cacae99fc3ffb34346e13d34da4172bf\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.4479451737698\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tPortraits and colors of the bondsnwill be ns follows:n50.Jefferson, blue.n$100.Jackson, blue.n$500.Washington, orange.n$1,000.Lincoln, carmine.n$6.000 .Monroe, green.n$10,000.Cleveland, blue.n$50.000 .McKinley, carmtne.n$100,000.Grant, orange.nTho title of the Issue, \"Liberty Loannof 1917\" will appear on the upper bor¬nder of each bond and the denominationnIn tho four corners and on the lowernborder. The face will be printed Innblack with an over printing of thendenomination, number, seal and datesnIn the color selected for the denom¬nination. On the right side of eachnbond there will appear the vignette ofnBartholdl's statue of Liberty In NewnYork harbor, on the left side the por¬ntrait of one of the Presidents.nThe .bonds will be thirteen Inchesnlong and six\twide, the estab¬nlished size of previous Issues of bonds,nand will be printed on distinctive papernwith silk fiber.nCoupon bonds will have ornamentalnengraving on the hack and registerednbonds will carry a blank for assign¬nment. Three shoots of Interest coupons,nsixty coupons in all, will be attaohadnto the coupon bonds. The backs willnvary In color with each denominationnas follows: 50, brown; $100, orange;n$500, light blue; $1,000, green; $5,000.nred; $10,000, brown; $50,000, olive, ondn$100,000, dark blue.nEngraving on the back of couponnbonds will show on the right the vig¬nnette of the Goddess of Freedom, fromnCrawford's figure on the dome of thenUnited States Capitol, and on the leftnan ornamental panel with an eagle innthe center. 1\n",
      "f9548db2dab8a15c9b6a4454e9150a58\tSATURDAY NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.1789617170107\t44.899211\t-97.115289\tCards—that is, bridig^ and preferencen— ruled, as usual, and the latter game,*nbeing faster, suited Mortimer and Fer-nrall, buc did not aid Siward toward re­ncouping -his bridge losses.nTwo matters occupied him. Sincencap day he had never had another op­nportunity to see Sylvia Landis alone;nthat was the first matter. He had'ntouched neither wine nor spirits nornmalt since the night Ferrall had foundnhim prone, sprawling in a stupor on hisndisordered beu—that was the secondnmatter, and it occupied him, at timesnrequired all his attention, particularlynwhen the physical desh^ for it set innsteadily, mercilessly, mounting Inex­norably like a tide. But like the tide,nit ebbed at last, particularly when ansleepless night had exhausted bl'm.nHe had gone .back to his shootingnagain after a cool review of the ethic-ninvolved. It even amused him\tnthink that a girl who had clevernessnenough to marry many millions, withnQuarrier thrown in, could have sonmoved him to sentimentality. He hadnceded the big cup of antique silver inQuarrier, too, a matter which troublenhim little, however, as in ttie irrita­ntion of the reliction he had been shoot­ning with the brilliancy of^a demon, andnthe gunroom books , were open to anyndoubting guests' inspection.nTime, therefore, was never heavy onnhis hands save when the tide threat­nened—when at night be stirred andnawoke, conscious of its crawling ad­nvance, aware of its steady mountingnmepace; moments at table when thenaroma of wine made him catch hisnbreath; moments in the gunroom redo­nlent of spicy spirits, a maddening vola­ntile fragrance clinging to the cardnroom too. Yes, the long days werenfilled with such moments'for him.\n",
      "22608d67a61abdd104ee6ffe958dc655\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1896.2336065257539\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tKeep Well InformednIt everv nrojrrcssive voting matnwould write out or paint the abovnlegend on a hoard and nail it it|nwhere his ee eould fall on it continnuallv, it would remind him of i dutjnl hat he owes to himself and those denpendent on him. There is nothingnthat lietter lits a man for the positiointhat h«.* holds, or insures his promonlion faster. than the fact that lie iinweh informed and thoroughly postednWill always he pleased to keep yornposted on prices of any goods in iujnline not enumerah d below. PatentnHaines 55c per pair, cointuon I la men30c p r pair. I ui_r handle Shovel* 35cnlot g handle solid socket Shovels 45c.nfour prong Forks 30 to 33c, HreaslnChains -J'l* per | air. Huft Tiaees 40nper pair. I'low Traces 40c per pair.nIlaher t'loii'is 2tc. Rope Halters Sic,nMatt ck- lac. CnlT.- e Mill-25c tiardet.nRakes 20 to 33c WuitewHsh Ihushesn3 to 23c, copp-r -hottoiu Teakettle}n25c,\tcopper Teaket t les 9n Til]nSifters Sc. Coffee Fots T to 10c. OinCans 111r Se, jt 12c, 4p ISc; Itec:nWarrior Axes ;.3c, Hor*»a Shoes $3.5lnper k,g of l'to His . shingle and fetic»nNails 00 per kej;, 23 l!»s. bag of slioin#! 4'. N « 1 Steel Traps with chain?n§1.25 perdoz. Straw Knives75c. Singlentree Clips 20c, per set. Double tretnClips 20c per sit. Harh Wire 2 ic pelnhi , Door Locks 15 t 33c, Currycotnbin5 to 20c, Superior Clothes Wringer:nSI.73. Flack Hawk Corn Shellers §2 23niate Folts 50c per hundred. Doublenaction British Bulldog Revolvers §1.4'nPowder 25c per lb.. Princess CurlingnIrons 9c, Little Duke Mustache Curlners 9c, 3 pieces handsomely painternChamber Sets 1 23. Tin Roofing nper square, Steel Roofing !?4 pelnsquare, House Spouting So [er fnLarge Ham Spouting 10c per ft. CootnStoves from Yd to sijn, Cistern Pumpin'?4. Corresponding low prices on OilsnWhite head. Tar. Turpentine, Riiuinand Spokes. «Sc . &c.\n",
      "15e82d148b3eee3630500e8acda18dbd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1913.5082191463723\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBALTIMORE, July J»..in a fruitlessndash for liberty yesterday afternoonneighteen Chinese sailors aboard the Brit¬nish steamship Monadnock. lying at thenBaltimore and Ohio railroad pier, at Cur¬ntis bay, j jounced on Lieut. C . S . Steinernof the Baltimore and Ohio police force.nIn the mix-up that folowed two celestialnsailors were shot. Rumors that a warnhad broken out between this country andnJapan circulated through Curtis bay anshort time after the trouble, and severalnhundred residents armed with shotguns,nrevolvers and various other implementsnof war journeyed to the scene to defendnthe honor of their native land.nShortly after 1 o'clock yesterday after¬nnoon eighteen of the thirty-three Chi¬nnese sailors aboard the Monadnock at¬ntempted to leave the ship by clamberingn\trthe side of the vessel. John E. Ba¬ncon. who is employed by a local ship¬nping concern to watch out for just suchntilings, when he saw the sailors com¬ning toward him motioned them to gonback. The sailors, while not understand¬ning what Bacon was saying, did get thenimport of his gesticulations, and withnsuriy looks retreated slowly to the ship.nThey were not satisfied to be drivennback when ho near liberty, however, and Inthey decided that they would not be!nbaiked. They determined that they would jnland if they had to light their way ashorenand, massing themselves into a group^nthey clambered over the side opposite tonwhich they had made their first attemptnand landed on the Baltimore and Ohio!nrailroad p:er.\n",
      "6fa54bce49184ca76dc8a7d5a679cc21\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1902.7767122970574\t37.692236\t-97.337545\ttory has been an Interminable tragedy ofnmisconception, a melancholy record ofnJudgement. To be sure, the responsibilitynfor misjudgement cannot always be fast-nened upon the blind and ignorant multi-ntude. The mob has too much of the wildnbeast in its composition to be capablenof judgment. It has been to the greednof kings and the craft of priests, whonthroughout the years of medieval dark-nness played upon the mass' prejudice andnhatred, that we may trace the fatalnjudgments that have fallen upon the sub-nmissive head of the unoffending Jew.nBut the people are apt to be misled.nWe know that national judgments arenapt to be influenced by the schemes andnambitions of these high in the nation'snconfidence. We know, too, that demo-ncratic\tare peculiarly liable to benmolded by the facile fingers of nationalnguides and leaders. It behooves us, then,nfor at every crisis in our national ca-nreer, before every momentous judgmentnthat is to affect our national policy andnIdeals, to put to ourselves the question:nAre we being actuated by motives, su-nperficial, momentary, misleading; are wenbeing led by Interest, gain, ambition; aronwe sufficiently aware of the eternal factnthat man judgeth according to the ap-nparent, but God seeth into the inwardnheart of things?nNational misjudgment is deplorablenenough, but how the burdens of respon-nsibility lies largely with those who guidenand direct the national mind. It is whennwe come to the individual, to the judg-nment of nian by man, that the f ill\n",
      "bb068a8690485d0472a25008f7a7afad\tBRYAN DAILY EAGLE AND PILOT\tChronAm\t1911.6232876395231\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tTo the Editor of Thj Bryan Eagle:nI am writing to say some thingsnabout this western country and thenpeople In general, that ought to bensaid. A little controversy through thenpapers of this country and a papernfurther east prompts me to write. Inam sure that I have nothing but goodnwill and best wishes for anyone. Wenall know that one writing a descrip-ntion or account of anything or of anynoccurrence can tell the truth in a waynthat may be misleading they do notntell the whole truth. This country Inconsider rich in most soils and It liesnIn large, level bodies, which is all goodnfor farming, but there U generally anlack of sufficient rain. I see from thengovernment report that the averagenrainfall for the last seventeen yearsnwas 23 inches. This 1b sufficient tonproduce good crops, coming at thenproper time. One seeing thlj countrynIn a seasonable time 1b misled In favornof the country; while one seeing It Inna dry time is mislead against It. Now,nmy advice to everyone who may havena home in a tried farming country Isnto stay with your home, with possiblyna few exceptions. Also, I would saynto every man, woman and child to buynland if possible to do so; buy goodnlands If you can, but buy land. To mynway of thinking, lands are too high innthis western country, and I\tmynJudgment on what 1 have seen. It isnthe disposition of most people to bendissatisfied with what they have, whilenthe opposite should be the case. Trynto be satisfied with what you have andnwith your surroundings. I do not meannby this that one should not wish fornand strive for more. I am of the opin-nion that this country does not suit forna poor man, and there is no need fornthe well fixed to change. People com-ning to this country from the blacknlands of Texas and from the far Northnfind land cheap, while those comingnfrom East Texas and other timberednsections find them high. Few menncome west ana maKe money, wniienmany come and lose money. One maynsay this Is so everywhere. This oounntry has been a great field for sieculantion. but the last two years have putna cdimp In the speculation businessnOne can not read the great bargainsnbeing offered in land through the adnvertising mediums without wonderingnwhy capital does not take them all.nParts of our county will make a fairncrop, while other parts are very sorry.nOur gin at .Maverick will run this Beanson. Last season they did not turn anwheel, Cotton picking has begun. ThisnIs a little early for us, because of hot,ndry weather. However, we had a goodnrain August 1. Grass Is fairly goodnand stock Is looking well.\n",
      "af706e735cf37a3878b9b525f82ac979\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1914.4397259956875\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe success of the peace endeavor was re¬nmoved when Huerta canceled the cidernfor the blockade of Tampico to prevefrtnthe landing of the Antilla's cargo of armsnconsigned to the constitutionalists. ThenT'nited States has in effective though notnperhaps intentional reciprocity orderednthe checking at Galveston of a cargo ofnammunition obviously designed for thenrevolutionists. No way has been foundnto prevent the Antilla from landing herncargo at Tampico. where she is due today.nThis government is doing its utmost tonkeep alive the spirit of conciliation, despitenthe many difficulties and embarrassmentsnwith which it is involved in the Mexicannmatter. Owing to its mediation en-ntanglements it has been unable tonprevent the landing at Puerto Mex¬nico of arms for the Huerta govern-nment. though Vera Cruz was occupiedn\tprevent those arms from reachingnHuerta. In ord**r to prevent an irrep¬narable loss to international interests itnhas been obliged to hold open the port atnTampico. which, chancing to be In thenpossession of the constitutionalists, thusnoffers a free point of entry for war sup¬nplies for them. An even balance is prac¬ntically struck bv this means inasmuch asnboth sides have now the chance To receivenarms from Europe, although the Ameri¬ncan market is closed in effect by the lat¬nest action of this government, which isnjust short of a renewal of thp embargonEffective mediation, however, is not pos¬nsible in the absence of an agreement tondeclare an armistice, and upon the atti¬ntude of Carranza in this respect will de¬npend the success of the negotiations atnNiagara Falls.\n",
      "de35111ba58bff40e50c6b263cd4702d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1841.7246575025367\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCONSECRATION OF A SYNAGOGl F.nOn Wednesday,another Synagogue in At'or-nney street, near Houston, was consecrated,nmaking, we believe, five distinct Jewish syn-nagogues in this city, comprising an aggregatennumber of the ancient people ol front eight tonten thousand. The building is exceedinglynneat and plain throughout, the congregationnbeing wholly Germans, many of whom havenbeen driven to this country by the illiberal,noppressive laws of the kingdom ot Bavaria;n3onie are from the Duchy ot Baden, Posen &c.narriving within the last three years. Amongnthe oppressive laws were those forbiddingncertain occupations, and in some instances,nprohibiting the Jews to marry. This last pro-nhibition, among a people where early marriagenis an affirmative precept, il strictly enforced,nwill ere long deprive these countries of mostnol their Jewish subjects; and it was certainly annovel sight, and one of interest, to find in eachnvessel arriving from Kurope, men and womenn»Kaneed—the female with constancy and de-nvotion, throwing herself on the protection amingood faidi of her lover, and braving with himnihe dangers of the sea, to realize in a strangenand distant land,\tfreedom denied themnin the parent country. In every instance, thenparties married on their arrival,and as usual,ntrusting to Fortune and enterprise lor their suencess in the new World. The change in theirncondition can be hardly realized; turning theirnhacks on the intolerance and persecution ofnthe old world, and finding in a new countrynprotection, liberality and comfort. Manynwho had not a dollar when thpy landed, arensupporting their families and educating theirnchildren, many have done well, and are on thenroan to fortune. These experiments will swellnthe emigration of the Jewish people to a greatnnumber in a few years, and as their industrynand conduct are exemplary, we look to seenthem take rank among our good and resecta-nble citizens. It is to their credit that as soonnas they could raise the means from their smallnearnings, they erected a synagogue, wherenthey could worship the God of Israel after thencustom of their fathers. The dedication ofna synagogue isalwaysa most solemn ceremo-nny. The sacred rolls of the Pentateuch writ-nten on vellum, and encased in rich linings, snr-n• ■»•*\n",
      "8580e735adb6d20eca25a71f3ce816eb\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1911.6616438039066\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tThis plan was devised by thenBridgeport Central Labor union as anchange from the usual form of Lanbor Day celebrations, and while thenmen will not forget the meaning ofnthe day, they intend this time to takenadvantage of its holiday aspect.nThe result will be probably one fnthe largest outings of its kind evernheld in the city. The attendance isnnot limited to union men by anynmeans and all of the workers of thencity are invited to participate.nThe fun will begin about 10 o'clocknin the morning. Edibles will be serv-ned throughout the day and refreshnments liberally provided. The mornning will be devoted mainly to athleticnspores and incidentally to the settlingnof some friendly rivalries existing be-ntween -- arlous unions over the ath-nletic process of their members.nOne of the big features of the day.nwhich is expected\tbe productivenof both excitement and amusement.nwill be the tug of war, between thenBrewery Workers? union and the\" Re-ntail Clerks' union. The anchors fornthe teams have been carefully selectned for heft and strength and thenteams themselves are determined tonbreak the rope If necessary, but nev-ner to give in. The Brewery Workers'nwill be captained by Karl Lang, anman of noted strength, and thenClerk's team will be headed by RobertnMarshall, who is no lightweight.nAnother big feature of the morningnwill be the ball game between thenteams of the Pattern Makers and thenMachinists. This will settle a long-nstanding controversey as a superiornskill in handling the willow. But thenmain feature of the day will be angreat sheep roast, goten up undarnskilful cooks, and tender lamb willnbe served to the crowds, hot off thenopen griddles.\n",
      "373032ceaebf3aa1b46d6ac9b4ec8982\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1873.3630136669203\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tauthorized and directed to readiust the compensantion hereafter to be paid for the transportation ofnmails on railroad routes upon the conditions and atnthe rates hereinafter mentionedjto wit: That the mailsnshall be conveyed with due frequency and speed; thatnsufficient and suitablo rooms, fixtures and furniturenin a car or apartment properly lighted and warmednshall be provided for route agents to accompany andndistribute the mails ; and that the pay per mile per annnum shall not exceed the lollowing rates, namely ; Onnroutes carrying their whole length an average weightnof mails per day of two hundred pounds, fifty dollars ;nfive hundred pounds, seventy five dollars; one thou-nsand pounds, one hundred dollars; one thousand fivenhundred pounds, one hundred and twenty five dollars ;ntwo thousand pounds, one hundred and fifty dollars:nthree thousand hve bundred pounds, one Hundred andnseventy five dollars ; five thousand pounds, two hun-ndred dollars, and twenty five dollars additional for ev-nery additional two thousand pounds, the averagenweight to be ascertained, in every case, by the actualnweighing of the mails for such a number of successivenworking days, not less than thirty, at such rates, afnter June thirtieth, eighteen Hundred, ana sev-nenty throe, and not less frequently than once innevery four years, and the result to bo statednand verified in such form and manner as thenthe Postmaster General may, direct : Provided,nalso. That in case any railroad company nown\trailway post office cars, such comnpany shall not be entitled to - any increase otncompensation under any provision of this act :nProvided further, That additional pay may benallowed for every lino comprising a daily tripneach way of railway post office cars, at a ratennot exceeding twenty five dollars per mile pernannum for cars forty feet in length ; and thirtyndollars per mile per annum for forty five feetncars ; and forty dollars per mile per annum fornfifty feet cars ; and fifty dollars per mile per an-nnum for fifty five to sixty feet cars : And pronvided also, That the length of cars required fornsuch post office railway car service shall be de-ntermined by the Post Office Department, andnall such cars shall be properly fitted up, fur-nnished, warmed and lighted for tho accommo-ndation of the clerks to accompany and distrib-nute the mails : And provided further, That sonmuch of section two hundred and sixty five ofnthe act approved June eigthth, eighteen hun-ndred and seventy two, entitled \"An act to revisenconsolidate and amend the statutes relating tonto tho Post Office Department,\" as providesnthat \"the Postmaster General may allow anynrailroad company with whom ho may contractnfor tho carrying of the United States mail, andnwho furnish railway post office cars for thentransportation of the mail, such additional com- -nSensation beyond that now allowed by law as\n",
      "553a762bf650869a0690a085b39d11e2\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.878082160071\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tJudge Folger has taken rooms anhe Arlington for the winter, and asnutned charge of the Treasury Departnuent. The official guillotiue will falnvith considerable effect, it is underntood, in a short time, much to thndvantage of the Department. whieneeds new blood, while it gets rid onowe of its rings. There is a goonleal of talk, too, about a change onolicy-a reduction of some internenevenue taxes and a less rapid payim,nff of the public debt. Just at prenent the annual reports absorb atteonion in this and other Departmentsn[he heads of bureaus are already sendntjg in their reports to the Secretarienvho will embody them in their renomitnendatious to Congress, througlnhe President. Some of these subotnlinate officials are quite prone to elabnrate theories and express views onheir own. When Mr. Spinner wnnPresurer, he fell into the habit oniiring his firancial views in his anniual reports' and the practice grew on3im uutil he practically usurped thin.uutious of the Secietary in the maln:er of making recommendati.ns tnlongress. Finally Secretary Bristo,nresolved to stop it and on one occasi*n.ook his pen and drew black\tanthrough the long spun theories in thnpresence of Spinner, who had junbanded in his report. The old gernleman was indignant, but his repotnwas thereafter printed as it should bn:ontainiog simply a record of thnraasactions of his office. Mr. GinVlan has in his report for this ye.n,akea up cousiderable space withnomewlat crude discussion of abstranfinancial questions, and there is rucncuriosity at the Treasury to see wbnthe new Secretary will do about it.nThe election of a Democratio teonber of the House of Representativnfrom the Eleventh New York distriindestr.ys the majority of the strai.hnout Republicans, and th y will onlnbe able to muster 146 votes, one !e.nthan a majority. The Republicarnhere are not very much coacerued ovnthis, is they express no doubt of beinnable to pick up the one vote requisitntoconstitute a majority without muentrouble. They have nine Greenbac.ner, two Virginia Readjusters and ounNew York Independent Republicantorecruit from, and their calculatiornure, therefore, based on good Found;ntion. Yet if these twelve membernwho belong to neither of the regulhnorganizations, were to combine thencould dictate their own terms.\n",
      "60c2c168a8ebd762b7a9fcb264cb920f\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1860.7827868536228\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tIt ti a fact that, at some period, every memnof the human family la subjeot to diseasendisturbance of tha bodily functions but,nwith the aid of a Rood tonio and the exercisenplain common sense, they may ba able so to ofnregulate the system as to sccuro permanentnlieallh. Ia order to accomplish this desirednobject, the true course to purstto Is certainlynthat which will produce a natural state ifnthings ni the least hazard or vital strength aminlife. For this purpose, Dr. Hosteller has In-ntroduced to this country a preparation lienringnhis name, which is not a new medicine, but onenthat 1ms bcon tried for years, giving satisfac-ntion to all who have, used it. The Bittersnopcrato powerfully upon tho stomach, bowels,nnnd liver, restoring them to\thealthy andnvigorous action, and thus, by tho implo pro-ncess of strengthening nature, enable tho sys-ntem to triumph over disease.nFor the cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Nau-nsea, Flatuloncy, Loss of Appetite, or nny BiliousnComplaints, arising from a morbid inactionnof tiro Stomach or llowols, producing Cramps,nDysontcry, Colic, Cholera MotbuB, be, thesenBitters have no equal.nDiarrhoea, dysentery or flux, so generally con-ntracted by now settlers, and caused principallynby the clmngo of water nnd diet, will be speedilynregulated by a brief use of this preparation.nDyspepsia, a discaso which Is probably moronprevalent, in all its vnrious forms, than anynother, and tho cnuso of which may alwaysnbo attributed to derangements of tho digestivenorgans, can bo cured without fail by utingnHOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, ns\n",
      "9d36faded766d442388f701b484c0688\tORANGEBURG TIMES\tChronAm\t1873.5794520230847\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tcrowd*collect without making a speechnfor the benefit of the Country.. While innthe vard £ caßt iny eyes^. .upwards andnsaw a ladder set againsj^fhe house. *ffrnwas a curious ladder a sort of cross be¬ntween a ropo ladder and our ordinarynladder. On the ladder stood an individ¬nual with a white jacket and a red cap on.nHo seemed to bo supported by two ath¬nletic \"Comets\" .that's the name of a firencompany. Each one of whom held anpitchfork, and the prongs of each pitch¬nfork were inserted in the heels of eachnRed Caps shoes. And so Red Cap wasnkept up. I asked what was that for..nAnd was told that unless some personsnsupported him thus, the ladder and ropesnwould all break sure and hurt somebody.nI admired tho ingenuity of the con tri-nvance, and resolved to buy a nice trustynladder just like tlfat as soon as I couldnfind out the maxer. I wanted to rushnup to enjoy a delicious sensation of secu¬nrity, removed above and from tho dan¬ngers of earth; but was forcibly heldnback. I made a drawing of the laddernany way. Well Red Cap's businessnseemed to be to furnish water* to othernRed dps who were on the roof of thenhouse. And the water was handed tonRed Cap in pint cups and drawn from anhandy well, nicely covered over in theninterior of the house, The\tRednCaps above didn't seem to. be doing muehnmore than cutting off the reef sf thenhouse, and emptying all the water theyngot into the house that way.and it wasnsaved by running back into the well. Inasked what it was all for, and was toldnit was fire. M then perceived somensmoke coming out of the chimney, andnconcluded my informant was right..nHearing everybody around mo tellingneverybody else to do something and bynthe way I can't.[recall to memory anynsingle order so given, which was obeyed*nHowever this was two days ago, and Inmay have forgotten. I said to myself,n'.now is my time to direct.\" So I shout¬ned out to the Red Caps on the roof, \"pullndown the chimney and move the wellnoutside.-\" I thought whore the well was,nthat it was unhandy,, awl. should tliejfircnspread'might be burned* up' altogether..nAbout this time the Chief came alongnand he modified my order by directingnthat all the ceilings be simply cut awaynand all the flooring of the Hotel removednand tho weather boarding knocked off.nHe gave no directions however, aboutneither the chimney , or the well. This Inthought queer as I saw smoke issuingnfrom the chimney, and the well if movednout, .might have been so useful. Findingnthat all chance of my. belog available innan intellectual way as director, was* re¬nmoved, and having be*n entirely super-\n",
      "6420735461acee1f4d82446d0c72b9c5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1917.9904109271943\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tInvading Mexico yesterday, three-!ntroops of the Eighth Cavalry killednthirty-five Villista bandits in a run-nning fight. One trooper is reportednkilled. The bandits, who were thensame crowd that raided the P.rii£nand Fitngerald ranches and Killer'nMike Welch, fled in disorder when thenAmerican troops crossed the bordernand abandoned a large part of then-nloot. A number 01' them were takennprisons and are being convoyed tcnMaria. Because of their superiornhorses the American troops were ablento get within striking distance of thenbandits, who fled to the mountainsnwhen the soldiers approached.nGuatemala City, the capital of thenRepublic of Guatemala, was partlyndestroyed by an earthquake on Christ¬nmas Day. A large number of thenleading buildings were wrecked, in¬ncluding the National Palace, whichnhouses the various branches of thengovernment, the general post-office inand the railway station. About s.xtynpersons are reported killed and anlarge number injured.nDivision headquarters at CampnDodge, lowa, announced yesterdayni.nau ground glass bad been loun«inui canned tomatoes sent to LampnDodge as food lor soldiers ot ut-ntLigmy-eigfttn\tDiscoveryn*a3 n.aue oy special officers detailednto watch for tne poison wnen warn¬ning was received from the CentiatnDepartment. The tomatoe- are saidnto have bee.n canned m Missouri.nDiscovery of the ground glass wasnniadc following investigations innChicago, which resulted in all nrniyncamps being warned. Orders havenjecn issued at Camp Dodge o-ohibi-ning the use of canned tomatoes.nRev .W. A . Starch*. German Luth¬neran preacher, and i' fed renneg-n:eit, prosperous German farmers oinAudubon, la., were saved fr-m mob~nWednesday night by quick, action o'nleputy sheriffs. Both men werenibout to bo hanged for alleged unpa¬ntriotic. utterances when toe sheriffsnarrived. A mob of f,00 war. draggingnTonnegkeit, whom they had beatennii.to .unconsciousness, to the nearestntelegraph pole, when the officers in¬nterfered . Proceeding to Rev. StarekVnliome the mob fired on him when fibnfled ami placing a rope about his necknwere about to hang* him ahen hi. - ,nwife fainted. Tne mob hesitatednand the officers arrived. Tenncgkeitnhas left the country and Starck .liasnbeen given until Saturday night tonleave.\n",
      "b27130b9ad7a638967e7d978d13f069d\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.5986301052765\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tAs she lay there, she thought of thenold days when she was a girl, andnSam but a boy. They were in thenlittle schoolhouse together. Sam wasnthe best speller in the school, but thisnday they two had been the only onesnleft in the spelling bee, and he hadnmissed the last word. The boys hadnbeen making fun of him because angirl could outspell him, but somehownhe did not seem to feel so very badlynbecause she had won, and she halfnsuspected .that he could have spellednthat word if he had wanted to .nOn the way home Sam had told hernof the plans to go to the big citynand make a name for himself, andnhad asked, in a shy way,\tshe wouldnlike to go to the city some day, afternhe had become a captain of industry,nar.d was very rich.nShe had blushed, and replied thatnshe thought such questions rather oldnfor boys and girls to consider; but shenwas glad, when after he had returnednfrom college he again referred to thatnconversation, and said that she wouldnbe glad to go anywhere with him. Henhad done so well, and everyone wa3nproud of him, and it all seemed asnthough he must become a great mannsometime; but she had got so lone-nsome, with nothing to do from morn-ning until night except make believenbusy herself about the little house-nkeeping, or a walk in the park, whichnsomehow reminded her of the animals\n",
      "d544926f0ee7b12d729f965ef3c6d103\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1861.9657533929478\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tber of sargeons could not be provided, and Inknow that mauy who were present were poor-nly supplied with surgieal instruments, or withnmedicines of a uature to alleviate suffering,nand that they did the best they could undernthe circumstances ; but I saw men brought Innwho had lain for four aud twenty hours on thenfield where they had fallen, unaided, and with-nout even a drop of water to slake their burn-ning thirst. 1 saw men brought ia deliriouanwith fever, raving like madmen, aue failing tonrecoguize their nearest and dearest friends.nSome were borne past, upon whose livid fea-ntures death had already set his seal?the piti-nful appealing glance of the fast glazing eyenbeiug the only sign that life still lingered. Thenfeatures of many were so distorted by\tnthat they scarcely appeared to be humaD; andnmost horrible ef all, I witnessed at least a do-nzen poor creatures brought in who had eithernlo9t a limb by a cannou ball or had sufferednthe ampntation of a leg or an arm. It is bardnto decide which of these two classes of victimsnhad suffered the greater agony?those whonhad bound a handkerchief over the limb tonstop the effusion of blood, and thns preserventhe vital spark?or those who had endurednthe pain of amputation, either too hurriedly,nor else unskillfully performed. In several ofnthe latter cases the ligatures had slipped ornbecame loosened, the bandages had fallen off,nand the bones portruded beyond the manglednflesh, while in both alike, the bones and fleshnwere black and festering, ami swarming withnmaggots.\n",
      "118e68c1e434bf7dbc04382add0dcaba\tTHE SOUTHERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1906.491780790208\t31.925441\t-92.639593\tFloyd, the parish seat of WestnCarroll, and have to say that 1nam well pleased with the country.nOur crops, both corn and cotton,nare all that could be desired as toncondition, and the health ofnmyself and wife is excellent.nFather Time admonishes me nownand then that \"I am going thenway of all flesh,\" and so I havenconcluded to let the friends ofnbygone years, whom God hasnbeen pleased to spare, know thatnI am happily situated and amnenjoying the latter end of a longnlife measurably well. Our countrynis rich and well adapted to allncrops grown in this latitude.nWe will soon have a railroadnrunning through our parish fromnnorth to south, opening up onenof the finest sections of Louisiana.nYou have doubtless heard thatnyou can't find all the coons upnone tree. That is true, but I findna sufficient number up the WestnCarroll tree to satisfy me. I cannmake quite as much here in onenyear as I made in Winn in two,nand I believe with more ease.nI am no land agent, but, as allnmy old friends know, just a plainn\tfarmer, and would saynto the discontented in Winn ifnyou will work and not be seducednto the streams for fish and to thenwoods for deer, you can't helpnmaking money here, fishing andnhunting are' the chief cauie ofnshort crops here. It is no troublento step over the fence and kill asnmany squirrels in an hour as willndo a small family three or fourndays, if no other meat is eaten,nand if you are not a law-abidingnman you can fill your smokehousenwith deer, turkey, coon, rabbitnand fish. This is a fine stockncountry, too, all kinds do well.nWhen our railroad is finishednthis country will fill rapidly andnI-hope to again live a neighbor tonsome who I knew in Winn. Thi'nis not written, Mr. Editor, tonproduce discontent, far from it.nBut, if like me, you feel the linesngro*ing dimmer and the rowsnlonger and the roots tougher andnthe hills steeper as the years gonby and no prospect of gettingnbetter, then I say come to WestnCarroll. Good soil, good waternand to most people good health,nand comfort to himn who seeks it.\n",
      "27207c4a320ec4796be6d295d3fdb123\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1883.023287639523\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tfag. Before any measures could bentaken to avoid it a tremendous oollie-nion seemed to be inevitable, and imme-ndiately the bow of the Kirby Hallnstruck the starboard bow at thsßrua-naele with terrible force, cutting herndown to the water's edge, and moat halfnthrough. The Kirby Hall waaonhernmaidan voyage. She left Glasgow onlyna few boon before, and waa calling atnLiverpool to complete loading, and em-nbark paasengersfor the east. Th«mo-nment a oolliaion waa seen to be inevita-nble, everything poesibis waa done onnboard the .City of Brussels to protectnthe lives of passengers and of the crew.nThoeeon board boar teetimoay to thsnpreeenoe of mind and ooolnass of thensaptain and officers. Even after tbenoolliaion the passengers seemed to benuneoneooue of tbe gravity of tbe situ-natioa, and tbe terrible gap which hadnbeen made in tbe forward part of thennasal. She was known, however, to benleaking very rapidly. All the paasen-ngers were marshaled into their appoint-ned places, ao there waa no hurrying ornconfusion. Life buoys were served out,nthe boata swung and svery preparationnmade for an emergency. Ibis provednto be more critical and immediate thannty intitripkd fIUAUg ths pyNQ{6ii.nHome of the crew were told to mannneach of these craft. The captain andn\tof the men continuing onnboard until after the aafety of othersnhad been assured. The vessel got visi-nbly lower in the water, and those of tbencrew who had not eeeaped into the rig-nging, abided the reeult. In about twentynoiinutee after the impact the veaaelngave a tremendous lurch, flinging offnthose in the rigging and plunging intonthe depths with a tearful awirL Tbeneoene waa heartrending in the extreme.nPeople in the boats were enveloped inndarknees, and tboee in the water werenwithout help. Tbe Kirby Hall, whichnafter tbe collision had reboundednthrough the yioUnoe of the impact, waanaoon obeerved in the fog, unable tonlower boats or render any other assist-nanoe. Tbe boata of the Pity of Brusselsnpicked up all who oould be raooverad.nThe fog liftingall the people were ta«ennon board the Kirby Hall, and whannmustered on board it was found thatntwo of the pwmongers of tbe City ofnBrusssls had been drowned. They werenu25a0teerage passengers, and were Italians.nEight of the craw wen also lost, includ-ning ssoond officer Young and Mr. Woods.nAll the othen are believed to be saved.nThe Kirby Hall, after searching for sev-neral hours, prooeeded to Liverpool,nwhere she arrived at 10 o'clock lastnnight, and deposited the survivors atntbe landing stsge.\n",
      "3b254da7a245df138059f6fa244836c1\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.1438355847285\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tbranch, but such is tho case—onlynthe excursionists failed to see thenpleasurable part of t*»e trip. Th®ntrain started out bright and earlynfrom Fargo Monday morning—andnstrange Is it may see#n—on time. AHnwent merry aa a wedding bell untilnthe train reached Elliott—and there­nby hangs a tale—and a long one atnthat. Word was received that thenpassenger train should tarry awhil®nuntil an unruly box car, wbic/i hadngone into th® ditch looking for grass-nshould be put back on the track-nIt was a long and hungry wait. Thennthe weather took a whirl and th®nsnow started to fall, and word wasnseint that a big storm was headed fornthis section. The conductor got coldnfeet and wanted to get home to hisnown fireside—so did the passengers-nOrdera were to back to Lisbon—andnthee backed. Then word came to taken\ttrain back to Fargo, and the con?nduetor, who was suffering from artnoverdose of dyspepsia, said that thos®nwho wanted to go back to Fargo wouldnhave to pay their fare. At this ther®nwas a howl-—and the conductor ap­npointed himself a committee of one tonsee whether tho N. P. was runningna free passenger service or not. Wordncame from headquarters that the rail­nroad was doing just that and they altnwent back to Fargo. Tuesday thcr*nwas not a wheel turning and Wednes­nday morning after the schedule hadnbeen changed a thousand times, th©-ntrain started for Edgeley. The run tonLisbon was made in good time, butndrifts were of such dimensions thatntravel was slow and when the trainnreached La Moure orders were put upnfor th® night. There was no sleepernon the train—but the cars were turnednInto sleepers.\n",
      "191a8ed38da7b95c5c7fa99fabdd5884\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1839.3712328450026\t33.789577\t-81.929558\thf'lhe Federal Legislature have powernmder the constitutionl to \"6a bridge tl free-nlomn of speech, ot of t ie press,\" as has notnonly been contended for hut the exercisenfr such power actually sanctioned by the.n'ederal party in the Iitme oft lie elder Ad-ntms, and if they may charter a nationalniank, as is also contended, and delegate toneh corporation the power of leeisla-nion, in the grant of ereating. at pleasure,nither banks. and other directors, withinnany of the States or Territories of thisnJnion, in defiance of the wishes, and in-n:ontravention of the il ws of such Territo.n- ies, why, I would ask, should they notnilso claim the power to abolish slavery,ntot otnly in the District of Columbia, butnilso in the States! To contendl that Cotn-ntress have the cotnstittutional tower to don:he first namted acts, atnd not thie latter,nsvonld be shteer and grattuitons nonsens~e . In-epeat, therehore. that t he only hope of' thmenibolitionists is in the tilti mnte triumnph ofn:he Federal party, and of Federal princi-nmies. So lotng as the Democratic or Stat esnRights party shall maintain the ascendan-n-y, the efforts of' the ablolitiotnists will ben:omparatively itnnocttous. Bunt whienev-nsr the political power of this country shalln1e swayedl by Federal hands, the designsnIf the abolitionists will\tnigh havenreached their consumation. Shall I heIn'old that the Federalists are not all aboli-'ntionists! Trhis may he partially true.-nBut then,are not all abolitionists necessarilynF'ederalists? How can they expect tonaecomplish theaobject-the general aboli-n:ion of slavery-but through the Federalnosver, and in pursuanace of Federal prin-n- iples? Certainly they cannot be so rross-n9' ignoraut as to suppose that thi- . Dlem-ncratic State Rights doctrine of strict con-nstruction would-he favorable to their views,nr that it would he possible to achieve theirnshbiect'through the inlluetnce of Democraticn,rinciples, or by virtue of Democratie he-nrislation. Bunt again, if the Federalistsnire not1 now all aholitionists, the time willncon come when they must become so a.nSparts, orthterwise fall into a contemptiblenmid hopeless minority. Which will theynlo? Will they repudliate abolitionism andniholitionists, and, by so doing, intiure theirntwn political destruction? Or will theynnaintain and strengthen the league alren-nly formed with the abolitionists, in thenaope of secnring and confirming their po-nitical existence antd ascendancy? Whichnvill they do, I ask? Why, sir, if we shallnudge of their future course by their pastnonduct, at wvill be no diflicuilt .n~br to de-nermie What they will do- They will do,nis they ever have done, sacrifice everynurnciple of' honor, of virtue. nnid of natri-\n",
      "133bcf13194469d65bd65cb09335e549\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1865.9438355847285\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tAs yon walk the streets through, the sign yeu may view,nlt's\"Devoe & Crampton.\" \"pray, gents, how d'ye do t\"nYou enter the \"Palace\" with joy and surprise,nWhat pleasures, what treasure., right and lett greet your eyesnHere are Books for the 'feitive,' here are Books for the wise,nHere are Books that tell truths, but no Books that tell lies,nFor Devoe & Crampton, I'll have you to know,nNever keep Books ol that sort, not they air, oh no ! !nHere sre Books for the Lawyer, the Doctor, the Preacher,nBooks for the Children, the .Scholar, the Teacher,nBooks that are beautiful, Books that are rare,n\"Take them up tenderly, handle with caie,\"nBooks of all sorts and sixes, and Books without end,nOur mirth to provoke, or our sorrows tu mend.nHere are Pictures and Paintings snd Engravings fine.nWith colors gay, brilliant, and colors divine.nAnd elegant Frames to suspend them in too,nWhich all greatly admire, as I do, don't you fnHere are Fifes, here are Drams, here arc Fiddles and Flutes,nAnd e'en the Tin Trumpet that Johnny\ttoots.nAccordeons, Guitars and Violoncellos,nMelodeons that go when your feet touch the bellows.nHe that loves not sweet sounds, is of Music the hster;nI regard him no better than Jelf. Davis, the Ira tor.nHere are Photograph Albums and Photographs newnOfGenerals and He'ocs, and great Statesmen too.nHere are rolls of gay Paper to hang on the wallnOf the Chamber, the' Boudoir, the Parlor, the Hall ;nHere's Note Paper, B.ll\" and \"Commercial\" and \"Cap;\"nA word to the wise is enough, rfrftum sap.n11 Gold Pens and Pencils to wriU: you a letter,nJust examine their stock, you'll nowhere find better.nOt their toys if 1 speak, it would take me a week.n'Walk in, my young friends, you'll here find what you seek.\"nHere are Toys that are new, and Toys that are curions,nif you don't buy you are deuced penurious.nWonderful Toys, nf the queerest invention,nBound to attract the young folks' attention ;nKats ever running, and fast traveling mice,nDolls ever winking by the strangest device,nEngine and Monitor, Whistle and Rattle;nIron-cla- d\n",
      "0b2f5791223eccc2f452772f03c4c5b7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.801912536683\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFrom the London Saturday He view.nThe feat Paul cUnquevaUl accomplishes withnthe knife, fork, and potato are as novel as they arenextraordinary. Ue tosses the three in air fromnhand to hand, at last catching the rork in hisnright hand, ihe potato on the prongs ot the fork,nand the knife perpendicular on lis point hi thenpotato. Again, he throws the knlte, tork, andnpotato in the air, cutting the potato In two by answift stroke of the kuife, and catching ihennalves, one on the fork in the leu h«ninand the other on the point of the knlte in thenright. This is tne very triumph ot the skillful usenoi common thing which Is the essential principle ofnthe new jugglery. Equally extraordinary is PaulnC'lnquevailrs Juggling wltu a cannon-ball, achlbanpiaie, and an egg, at'er which be first throws thenegg tlf teeu feel in ihe air, catching It on the platen\toreaklug the egg, and then he throws thencaunou-ball in the air, catching It on the pia^enwithout breaking the plate. These marvelousnfeats are ail done without strain or effort, andnw lib ihe utmost ease und certainty.nTuere is an old Juggling device called the devll-noii-two-stlck- .. In wuich a suck about 2 feet lonjrnand slightly bulbous at the ends Is balanced andntwirled about ou rods held In each hand. Treweynhas Improved on ihls by doing away with one ofnthe three sticks, and he now balances and revolvesnone ot tuese sucks on the otuer. He has revivednand improved another most Interesting feat. Henbalances on his chin a rod having a long cross-npiece on which are lour bits of cardboard perchednUke birds on the bougu; then he takes a pea¬nshooter and one by one ne knocks over the bits orncardboard, which fall forward, displaying silkennstreamers.\n",
      "86aca682c3063540bc2f9b468517322a\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1900.5438355847286\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tOne physican has discoveredna new use for the anonymous]nletter. He has observed that inncases of hysteria, melancholia,nrheumatism, etc., patients havensometimes been cured by a vi­nolent and sudden shock. Thatnfact being established, the doc-nter said to himself,\"why notnshock my patients into goodnhealth?\" and since the idea oc­ncurred to him his life has beennnot only profitable but also en­ntertaining. He suits the shocknto the case, but says that henhas had better results from an­nonymous letters than from anynother method. A few carefullynconstructed letters, full of in-nuendo, abuse and threats of in­njury, will give a patient in ab-nsording interest in life. Henwill forget his ailments, andnthat is a long step toward re­ncovery. Incidentally the treat­nment may make things inter­nesting for the family of the con­nvalescent, but that's a detail.nThe physician who inventedn\ttreatment says that resultsnhave been most gratifying.nThis is a day of queer diseas­nes and queerer cures. A casenof nervous exhaustion, dyspep­nsia or rheumatism can give onena long lifetime of interestingnand varied experiences. Onenmay lounge among the vine­nyards of Southern France andneat unheard-of quantities ofngrapes in the name of medicalnscience. One can take thenopen-air cure in the Tyrol,nwhere the patients, clad simplynand sufficiently in one thin,nabbreviated tunic, ramble overnthe hills, or, minus the tunic,nlie on the grass and soak upnthe sunshine. There is thenkoumyss cure on the Russiannsteppes and the starvation curenin Germany. Germany is thennative heath of the barefootnfraternity too, where devoutnbelievers in Father Kneippnpaddle merrily about in thenmorning dew, and arrayed innconventional purple and finenlinen, bat still barefoot, invadenthe neighboringtowns on Sun­nday.\n",
      "ebdb9f9953edcf0dc28a32975ddccd0a\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.6999999682903\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tAlthough the Turkish Government doesnnot look with favor upon the proposed Jor-ndan canal scheme, yet in England thenproject is still regarded as possible andnlikely, eventually, to lie carried out. Thenphysical changes that would result fromnthe cutting ot the channel are noteworthy.nThe fall from the Gulf of Akabah to ttienDead Nea is about 1,300 feet, and if, asnsupposed, this be continuous fromnend to end or nearly so, a vervnshort cuttinc will suffice’ to bring thenwaters of ttie Red sea into the Jordannvalley. Flowing through the 'Wady-el-nArabah this stream, it is calculated,nwould fill the whole ravine in about threenyears. The River Jordan, the Dead sea,nand Lake Titierius would all disappear,nwith some 300 square miles of land, prin-ncipally on the western side of the ravinenas now existing, but in their place wouldnbe a vast inland sheet of water, fertilizingnthe neighboring desert with the rainfallnproduced by the evaporation from its sur-nface. Not a mere canal would thus bencreated, but a wide, open channel, tra-nversing Palestine from north to south,nnavigable in every sense of the term, withnsafe harbors here and there on either side.nWhat will Exeter Hall\tto an enter-nprise involving the destruction of somanvnlandmarks in Biblical history? Admira’lnSir Edward Inglefield, who is in Constan-ntinople in the interest of the syndicate,nhas received several letters from clergy-nmen on the subject. “So far,” he says,n“from experiencing opposition, wc havenbeen encouraged to proceed in our work,nthe execution of the enterprise being re-ngarded as the fulfillment of a propheev tonbe found in the forty-seventh chapter ofnEzekiel. If one will turn to that portionnof the Old Testament he or she will see hownit speaks about bringing out the watersntoward the East country into thendesert and then down to the sea. It men-ntions, moreover, the healing of the watersnand the appearance of a great multitudenoffish. The coincidence of these passagesnwith the details of the Palestine Channelnscheme is very curious, for the first maynbe taken to indicate the eastward flownfrom the Mediterranean through the cut-nting across the Plain of Esdraelon, andnthus on by the way of the desert to thenRed Sea, while the second may be thougtitnto foreshadow the late of the great Deadni.ake of the Scriptures, its waters sweet-nened by contact with the invadingnstream.”\n",
      "510c57fff577e95f5543eb599ce9b203\tALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1918.395890379249\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tcome to expect the intelligence withinnthe briefest possible time, while it isnstill hot. It is possible for citizens ofnNew .Mexico and Arizona to read ofnengagements in northern France, tonknow their strategic importance, andntheir outcome, while the ambuluneesnare still carrying men wounded in ihenengagement to the emegency stations.n. since. America entered the war,nniore newspapers have become sub-nscribers to the greiit news associationsnthan had done so in the ten years pre-nceding. Most of the war newspapersntake an abbreviated report. There arenbut few sections in America where onenmay not know within a few hoursnwhat is going on in the world outside.nThe .Morning Journal carries thenfull leased wire report of the Associat-ned Press. Its\tare in directntouch wilh every important city innEurope, with all the fighting fronts,nand with every country in the world.ni'hrotigh the Associated Press, whichnIhe largest news organization in thenworld, readers of the Journal maynknow fully of the events throughoutnthe civilized world day by day.nSpied is the keynote of the trans, iffnmission of news, but uccuracv lias m,tnbeen sacrificed to it. For two days fol- -nlowing ihe first long range bombard-- !nment of Paris by German guns, thenAssociated Press was the only greatnnews association which carried tho!nstory. Correspondents of other organi-nzations, unable to credit so unprece-ndented an event, either did not send itnout or sent only unconfirmed reports.nOne news agency declared the\n",
      "cac5b4f20537b18d889fdbc5373aff8a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.6178081874682\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAbraham Schomer needa a collabora-nI tor. On the oocasion of hii previousnviait to Broadway he was guiJed bynGeorge Broadhuiat, and the result waan\"T%day.\" In \"The Inner Man\" he haanessayed to go it alone, and his mspira-ntion has been MifiVien' for oniy halfnan evening. Vt -th nustak.rfl IflfflVflflMflnto tlie tastes of Broadway as he imag-nin«d lt, Mr. Schomer'has developed onlynthe comic poaaibilitiea of his thesu.nThe result la shallow, almost hollow,npsychological drama.nAs tha play now standi ita ehiefnmerit ia to give Wilton Laekaye a fairnopportunity in tha role of \"Devil Dick\"n1'olger tha criminal whosa rafoma-ntlcn ia'aought. Mr. Lackaye has playednbetter on oecasions, but he neverthe-nleas gives a fine, virile charaeterita-ntion. If ha appeared unsubtle atnt.mes it probably was the fault of thenplay wright. for the entire play. lli with-nout inbtlety. Mr. Lackaye looked fullynas tough as the toughest criminal im-naginable, and growled suceeaifully outnof the left-hand corner of his moutn.nAs \"Devil Dick\" he was called upon tondo a number of rather ridieulousnthings, and h« at least succeeded innmaking them aeem\tleasnridieulous than they were.nMr. Sehomer's plav neains with anmeeting of the Sonetv for the RenforniHtion flf Criminals, and thfl ap^nparent informality of this eatheringnsent tht pl«y off to a good .»»'V|J*5naudience was regarded as the body ofnthe meeting, and the performers arose,nfrom places in the auditonum andnthence made their way to th* stage tonparticipate in the discussion. Out ofnthis discussion arose an argument asnto the possibility of reformmg a hard-nened criminal \"Pevil Diflh\" Bolger. tonbe exact and thence emerged a mill-nionaire soeial worker's wager that hencould effect a reformation m a yaarnThe lirst act, showing Bolger in hiancriminal haunts. had the ment of hold¬ning the attentte-n, aven though it ap¬npeared to overemphasize the hnitampnof tha criminal. The plan of the m.u -nlonaire philanthroplst was to *******nBolgar by setting him to help his fel¬nlow unfortunatea, and in Act II therenwaa something of an attempt to shownhim in the midst of this work I.ikentha final act of \"Undar Sentence, how-never the incidents introduced weransimply feebly farcical. and provednnothing.\n",
      "b7bc8690c40b5ba0e640e0ee560ca383\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1875.3986301052764\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAltliouch somewhat rBattiCMi In its s«'Op«». it alreadynnulli hers abo.e 300 mi-nib. - rs, and has published twonlarge octavo volumes of transactions, which are consld-nei;ed vaniabic contributions to thin branch of science bvullnof the profession here.uni in Luropc. Amone its membersngai associau's occur the names of the Presidí ut, nossiternW Raymond, editor of The Mining anti hnyinrcrimjnJournal; Prof. Thomas M. iJrown of Lafayette College,nKaston, IVnn., who is .\"secretary Thoa. T. Bouve. I'rc.si-ndent of the Boston BMMtyof Natural History; Prof. T .n-M, rry Hunt and other teachers in the Boston Institutenof Technology ; Proís. Uroadhcad. '«sik, Cox, and Lesley,ngil Malo '¡eulogists j Prof. J . ti. Newbrrry and his a*«o-nelates in the ri« ¡mol of M. g es at Columbia College ; Prof.nCheater of Hamilton, Prof. J . C . 8moca of Rut-ngeri. Profs. Morris and S. haeffer gf Cornell, anil Prof.nl'ettcc of Harvard. It is a body of men who unite buvnness with brains\tno enmmon degreo. Au openingnme« ting was bebt hi th«' rooms of the Young Men'\" Chns-nt:an Association.it H o'clock in the evening. PresidentnIL W. Baytuund ot Bri k.. g deluei. - d tin usual openingnaddress, of which the following is an abnirect:nMr. üaymoiid ttegan by alluOing to the rapM growth ofnthe instil ate since .u foi marton row yean ago a: Kilke««nbarret Penn., and mentioned m terms of affection andnle. - peet llie venerable I'uvid I'hoiuas, who was 'or t'e-nBra* fen months it« Président. After g tea* obeervanI tiona appropriate to n:.s own approaching rettremenlnfi ««m tag asnea which be had n« id by aueeegarM r««-nelections for the maximum pcno«l permitted by the talat,nPresidí DI Rayn obi! «sei utad a genere] garr« r of thenmoai r eut ev ni« ;n uun.ug or m'tailuigy in this eoaa-n! ;,,, i«. - i'NOB o¿on the flev«jlepn»entot new SUickailyernI minea in i allfornia, the mntliiued pro«Un ;....,..nof the Coiiistoek\n",
      "28646225e6012741b6e24922394c8e19\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.6342465436326\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAt the democratic convention in !he 26 hnPa., district yesterday, A. l . Tilden \"wasnnominated for Congress. Hon. v. l . 8c ttnwas the fi.st cboioe of tbe convention, tutndeolined the nomination.nThe republicans cf Northampton countynha d a convemion at E.stville on Mondaynaod elected a strocit nuti-Brewo delr\": loonto the congressional convention, whichnmeets at Fred'Miokcburg August 28. Theynindorsed Mr. E. O. Spadv for Conj-refs.nC. W . Ho^lij, a leading republican cfWic-nchester, has announced his purpose to actnwith the democrats hereafter !.ncannot see how any eoulht. ma 1 can long¬ner remain in political atli.ia'ion v, i b a partynwhich has so marL'estert Ite sectional h ite asnto put upon the South ths lantrootts provte-nlone of the Lodge force\tnThe democratic convention of th» firstnSouth Carolina district at Cbar!et*'in yer-nterday nominated V. II Brawley  |nCharleston, for Congress to rueeeou Mr. Dilnble Brawley was the straigh'cut rm--ncratlc candidate aaaLst H. A. Meeg e, i fnLexiugtoo, who was tbe Alliance candidate.nThe democratic convention of the ThirdnVirgiuia congressional eiisttiet which monRichmond vestetday, renomiua'ed Hon.nGeorge D. Wise on tbe tirsi ballot, Thenconvention w»s oomp's.d of 126 d- leea e- .nOf that number Mr. Wise roceivul 64nnumber required to nominato. Col. K letneot ol[. anil Speaker R. H . Card well,nH-mover, 27j Mr. Wise's opponents, Col.nEilet and Mr. Cardw*-ll, both made stir; Iinaddresses In which tbey pledged the nomi¬nnee their hearty support. Mr, Wise alsonmade a ringing speech.\n",
      "c01f8e688d3f555b27ff74f20fb2b80e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1939.9383561326738\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMaryland in keeping the newer thor-noughfares free from the blight whichnhas settled upon the Baltimore boule-nvard, the road which presents thenmost difficult problem.nCertainly, the most effective meansnto curb permanently such distressingnconditions is the passage of an al-nmost inflexible zoning law. By thisnmeans Repairs, additions and im-nprovements to existing establish-nments could be controlled, andnwithin a period of years, by gradualnelimination of obsolete signs andnstructures, the highway could be re-nmade. But the boulevard for manynyears has been an eyesore. Zoningnalone would mean a long period ofnstill greater deterioration before defi-nnite- improvement could be shown.nLicensing is a means which offers anmore immediate, though less uni-nversally effective control. Led bynmembers of interested organizations,nthe method involves\tnand in some few extreme cases coer-ncion, in “selling” advertisers, land-nowners and businessmen on the ad-nvantages to be gained by abandon-nment of such projects as now marnthe beauty and endanger lives onnthis route. Co-operation, while itnhas made possible remarkable resultsnin many jurisdictions, necessarily isnof a temporary nature. Minor phasesninvolve the elimination of signs andnstands which violate regulations ofnhealth and safety, but these are cov-nered by existing law.nCareful planning and co-ordina-ntion of effort between the organizarntlons of garden lovers, motorists,ncivic leaders and woman’s clubs cannbring about a program based on allnthree methods. They have it in theirnnnwer to cain a rapid improvementnthrough co-operation, and to sealnthat achievement with a solid zoningnand licensing act.\n",
      "d1695822e35b0e11b87bfa3a1401daf0\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1929.3164383244546\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tWashington that he had been electednthe first President of the new nation.nAfter preparing to accompany Thomp-nson to New York, then the capital ofnthe United States, Washington rode tonFredericksburg to say good-by to hisnmother. Both knew that this wouldnprobably be the last time they wouldnsee each other, for Mary Washingtonnwas then past eighty years of age andnsuffering from cancer. After an affec-ntionate greeting between mother andnson, so says one account, Washingtonnsaid, “The people, Madam, have beennpleased, with the most flattering unan-nimity to elect me to the chief magis-ntracy of the United States; but beforenI can assume the functions of that of-nfice I have come to bid you an affec-ntionate farewell. So soon as the\tnlic business which must necessarily benencountered in arranging a new gov-nernment, can be disposed of, I shallnhasten to Virginia—”n“You will see me no more,” she in-nterrupted him, “my great age, and thendisease which is rapidly approachingnmy vitals, warned me that I shall notnbe long in this world. I trust in God.nI am somewhat prepared for a better.nBut go, George, fulfill the high desti-nnies which Heaven appears to assignnyou. Go, my son, and may that Heav-nen’s and your Mother’s blessing benwith you always.” She died on Au-ngust 27, 1789 , and was buried in anspot on the Kenmore estate which shenherself had selected.nFor many years the Mary Washing-nton home belonged to various owners,\n",
      "ebbd6ce837e8642f399e0ed9d6c36f0c\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1914.7027396943176\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tPhiladelphia s newest evening paper 5npass without a word or two about eveningnnewspapers, and especially about Philadelphia snfirst evening Journal, which, by the way, wasnthe first evening paper to be published In thisncountry, and. If I am not mistaken, the firstnevening paper to be published In the world.nSome of my Boston friends, wno have pridednthemselves upon what the Hub has done fornJournalism as well as for all other branches ofnpollto llternture, probably will take exceptionnto this statement, and hasten to remlna menlint there was a Boston Evening Post as farnback as 1735.nIn reply, assuming my Boston friends wouldnmoke this assault, I must remind them thatnthe Boston Evening Post can scarcely bnclassed ns on evening newspaper.nThe Boston Evening Post orlsinally wasnknown as Tho Rehearsal, and under that namnwas published about 1731. It was a weekly, andnmore or less a literary paper, after tho stylonof so many of the little sheets In tho eighteenthncentury. No reader of\tEvening Ledgernwould think of It ns a nowspaper in thenmodern sense. However, about two years afternit wan In oxlatence, it became the property ofnThomas Fleet, who for a long tlmo wasnbelieved to be connected with the authorshipnof \"Mother Goose.\" That question has not beenndefinitely settled yet, but wo may let that pass,nrieet maintained his paper as Tho Rehearsalnfor some tlmo, and then, without notice,nchanged its name to tho Boston Evening Post.nTho only other change was tho time of publi-ncation. It now camo out on Monday evening,nwhereas tho paper formerly had come out onnMonday morning.nBut we must bo entirely fair. Thoro was stillnanother evening paper published In thisncountry before the Fcnnsylvnnla Evening Post.nLet us take a look at It.nThis also was a weekly, and was printed InnNew York by Honry de Forrest. This wasnbecun In 1746, but did j not live more than anyear. It Is now known only by name, nndnonly by students of American Journalism.\n",
      "1baab0e7c59f73bc9ab5ac2982007861\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.3657533929477\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tThe drought and consequent faminenwhich visited India last year was the re-nsult of the diversion from its usual coursenof the southwest monsoon. This wind,nupon which Bengal is dependent for itsnrainfall, or rather the winds which com-npose it, blow from the Arabian sea andnfrom the bay of Bengal toward a linenlying to the south of the Ganges, innwhich region a depression of the barome-nter appears in April and becomes well es-ntablished in June, when the rains sot in.nIn 1873 this Une, or \" trough,\" of low ba-nrometer did not cover its usual area, butnmoved considerably to the northwest,ngiving Bengal an unusual prevalence ofnwestern winds, and a consequent dencrease in uie rainfall. The ettect wasnheightened by the fact that a considera-nble portion of the monsoon current fromnthe bay of Bengal was deflected towardnthe southeast, as is proved by\texnistence or an area 01 low barometer innthat quarter. Thus the monsoon wasnpartially drained off toward Uie southeastnbefore reaching the interior, and thennwas turned away from its usual course.nThe causes of this alteration are notnknown, nor can they be discovered untilnthe area of meteorological observation innIndia is extended. Such an extension i3nimperatively demanded by tho neceRsinties of the country. At present the fre-nquent occurrence of persistent localnvariations of pressure, which, thoughnlocal, affect the annual variation of thenmonsoon, is known, but there is nonmeans of making such a study of thonphenomena as will permit the anticipantion ana prediction some months in adnvance 01 tne cnaracter wnicn the rainynseason will bear. India greatly needsnthis service, and besides its benefit tonmaterial interests the realization of suchnan effort would be a great triumph fornscience.\n",
      "1d81f6ac2b917d39cdb0b627a477d406\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1857.3136985984272\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSiiutk if the Uue Hue and wejt if the Willamette meridian.nSectUm* one to fifteen, inclusive, tin* northeast quarter of. *ectk«nicvcufveii. the norlhcuat quarter of acoHoti twenty two, geciknii tw#nn three, twenty-four, iwi iity iif#, twenty *U, uud thirty live, ofumunthip tw*tll two, of rungi* lir.nTTh* ynulWfft quarter of section seven, the southwest quarter ofntccfioti tiitiM-0, the uoiiliv«t quarter Mtd the south halfof Mutton « nmiUm'ii nfftiuM eighteen, nineteen, ImUly, nud twenty-ou« llu1 uoiihnri^i quuiti'r of lOH-ttim twrnly two, the north*wt quarter of Mitiounwruty oiylit, Mi'tbniH twruty him*, Unity, thirty-ana, and Unit t*un1 towualnp twenty two, of raitKi' .*# #\"ni»l» iMiotobix, inclartrf, of aecUon ftmr b»tji one to foitr inclunlive, of nertiou live b»tb oiu* to live, li»« lu-ivi*, uiid tbe roullx'Mtnliiarh'r of the\t-t quarlar if Ri'tkm neveii IiH* dm to m-unnRiclufire, ntMl the poutliwoat qtiarter of tin* 1101 tlM'4t of boetlon «*|gtuinHie eMbt half of Moctiou, tin' eael bait of the northweat quarter, thenDorthwe»t quarter of the northW'eft quarter, uud the ea.-t half of t,nUMithwebt quarter of nin«* the Houliioubt quarter of the bomluiifihn|unrUT of Mectiou ten the KHItliWNi quarter of the MNlUuuql qu^rnWf of irclkiu eleven the Moutboqai quarter 4 ueetton twelve. Peentiotia tliii'teen, fourteen, and lifteeit the ROftbwmt quarter of henboiibeabt, Mid Uie northwest quurter of U'Ctioii eighteen lots one tonniue, inrlubive, and the northern*! quarter of the Moutheut qmuter ofnnation twenty, Mectioiin twenty -one to twenty wrveu, inclusive thenMai half and the northwest quarter of seeliou twenty eight 14s«hu*nnud two, mmi tho Koutlieust quaiter\n",
      "fb8e6b4a0f1c06c00e1dec7731d62b95\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.37397257103\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tAn Ordinance relating to automobiles,nmotorcycles and other motor vehicles andnother vehicles in the City of Topeka. pro-nviding penalties for the violation thereofnand repealing Ordinances Numbered ZxA,n2973, 4014, 4196. Sections 2 and 3 of Ordi-nnance No. 3010 and ail other ordinancesnand parts of ordinances In conflict withnthis ordinance, presented to commissionnon May L 1913, by Mayor Cofran. wasntaken up for final reading. CommissionernBone moved that the ordinance as hasnbeen redrafted be substituted for thenoriginal and be placed on second reading,nbeing An Ordinance relating to automo-nbiles, motorcycles and other motor ve-nhicles, and other vehicles, in the City ofnTopeka. providing penalties for the vio-nlation thereof and repealing OrdinancesnNumbered 2956. 373, 4014. 41S5 and sectionsn2 and 3 of Ordinance No. 3010 and all othernfrdinances and parts of ordinances in connflict with this ordinance, wmcn motionnprevailed. Sections 1. 2. 3 . 4. 6 and werenread and, on separate motion, adopted.nSection 7 was read and CommissionernTandy moved\tit be amended by sub-nstituting IS and S for 12 and respectively.nCommissioner Bone moved to amend Com-nmissioner Tandy's motion by substitutingn15 for 13. which motion prevailed. Onnfurther motion of Commissioner Bone,nthe section was adopted as amended.nSections 8 and 9 were read and. on separatenmotion, adopted. Section 10 was read andnCommissioner Bone moved to amend thensame by inserting the words \"or operate\"nafter the word \"drive\", and by addingn\"whether such motor vehicle Is in motionnor standing still\", which motion prevailed.nOn further motion of Commissioner Bono,nthe section was adopted as amended.nSection 11 was read and CommissionernTandy moved to amend the same by in-nserting after the proviso \"that whennsuch motor vehicle shall be backing in ornout of any such garage or repair shop\",nwhich motion prevailed. On - motion ofnCommissioner, the section was adoptednas amended. Sections 12. 13. 14 and 15nwere read and on separate motion,nadopted. Section IS was read and Com-nmissioner Tandy moved that th-\n",
      "b1b799d34deb3b7b66a0b4c51885fca4\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1844.8101092579943\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tince I have occupied this statioln. Nornan I he indiffirent to the fact. 'that whatnnay remain of my life is destined to benmassed in their vicinity-their good opinnotn, therefore, is of the priceless value tontie. and their \"resolutions\" conveying tonno that opinion, n ill be boarded in mynremory as amongst thd most precious re-n!ollections of mIV past life.nThe voice of prophecy Itered by onentfyour fellow citizens whose exaltednalents. united - ith the highest moral andnm'itical worth, has won for his name anigh distinction indulged, anterior to thenlection of 1840 in predictions which w'-rentut tot noar realized. _ Auticipa ting thenlectioi of General Harrison and myself-nhe probable demise of General Harrisonnrotn his advanced age. and 'my successionnis the Vice President-he dred in thenhe fall -of 1840. a rearful piciture to my-nelfof'what would be my situation n thensecurrence of' such contingeticies. Hbin,poke of violent assults in be mare uponnne, unless I yielded my contcience judge-nnent-every\tinto the hands of thenlitical managers. lie depicted fearfuln:ombinations which I would have to en-n. ounter and even anticipated my reigna-ntion, as a measure to be forced upon me.n[-ow near these predictions were beingnrealised the country has had fair opportunnity to knowV. Because 1 would not sanc-:ntion measures, which to have sanctionidnwith my knownm opinions concerninetihemnwould hatve covered- 'me with disgrace, Inwas' dentunced-my 'name rendered anbye wo~rd of reproach-the harshest, andnfoulest abuse cast upon rme by an affiliatednpress-and burning emlgies made to re-nlect their light along the streets of ourncities. All this..was accompained by ihenrsignation of. an entire Cabinet save anigle mnember, and hut few hours allowedne, under the Constitutioonito fll itheir va.nanieoccurring duritigitie session of thenSeiate mut' be filled biefore its adjournnmen;an'd carinot afterwards-that Con-nrsifad agreed to adjourn on' Mondayna\"vo o'clock, P. Mr and thait the lastnhigbtion1 of five Gabtinet otlliers oci -n'tis5 o'cloek, P. M. . on Saturday preci\n",
      "4230ce41621cd1cb33c04611fb633e7b\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.1821917491122\t32.776272\t-96.796856\trun ot Wisconsin, and Harris,nAs visitors to tho Aaval AcademynIiiiphum and Cuinlen.nThe president laid helore tho sonuto ancomiiiuiiloation from tliu secretary ot tlinninterior announcing the completion ol a listnol pensioners, with their addresses, etc.nMr. Anthony said It would .cosi overn00.000 to print the document.nThe senute resumed cons deration of thenappropriation hill.nThe provision for the payment of then\"Old Settle,,\" or western Cherokee Indiannclaims, reported from the committee, wasnstricken out.nMr. Vest offered an amendment to thenparagraph appropriating $10,000 for thenprotection and improvement of Yellowstonennational park, providing for a superintendnent ut a salary ol $2,000 a year, and ten as-nsistants ut $000 each, to he appointed by thensecretary oi tho interior, to reside contin-nuously in the park, and to havent ie duly ot protecting the gamentimber, und other objects of interest;ntne balance to De expenueu in tne constru-ncts l uf suituolo roads and bridges, undernthe direction of engineer officers to be dentailed by the secretary of wur. Adopted.nThe committee\treported mo pronvision authorizing the secretary of the inte-nrior to lease, for not more than ten yeurs,nsmall tracts, not exceeding eighty acres, fornthe erection of hotels, etc., Air. Vest movednto reduce the quantity of land to be leasednin one tract to ten acres. Agreed to. .nMr. Vest ollered another amendment.nproviding that no more than ten acres shallnbe leased to any one person or corporation.nand that no tract shall be leased within onenquarter of a mile ot any of the Geysers ornthe Yellowstone Fulls. Agreed to.nThe bill, as it came from the committee.ncontained a paiugruph directing the puulicnprinter to employ the highest character olnskilled workmen at prices now fixed bynlaw, and authorizing him in case he is un-nable to obtain a sufficient, supply on thesenterms, to expend a portion oi tne appropria-ntion for the temporary execution of thenwork . outside. Mr. Vorhees made thenpoint thut tho latter provision would changenthe existing law, which requires that thenwhole of the work BUall be done by the gov-nernment.\n",
      "17ebc312a3633da5c60cbafb7c110aed\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1920.6734972361364\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tThat the said Charles Small diedntest .te leaving a last Will and Testa-nment under and by which he devisednone-third of his real estate aforesaid,n, to his widow, Mamie Small, wno there-nafter conveyed her undivided interestnin the said real estate to a certain F.nStone Posey, the Plaintiff in the abovenentitled case, and having made no dis-nposition ot the remainder of bis saidnreal estate, the title to the same passesnto his next of kin and heirs at law, tonwit: Annie Bell, a sister, HowardnSmall and William Small, brothers,nand the following, the widow and chil-ndren of a deceased brother, AsburynSmall, to wit : Susie Small, WilliamnI Small, Mary E. Small, H . ThomasnSmall, Rosa ! . Buiall, Evra E. Small,n11.\tSmall and larl R. Small.nThat administration of all and sin-ngular, the personal estate of the saidnCharles Small, has been granted bynthe Orphans’ Court for Charles Coun-nty, Maryland, to a certain FredericknSmall, Executor named in his saidnlast Will, who has in virtue thereofnpossessed himself of all the personalnestate of the said Charles Small andnfully administered same.nThat the said Annie Bell, HowardnSmall and Carrie Small, his wife, whonreside in Washington City, in the Dis-ntrict of Columbia, and WilliamnSmall, who resides iu the State of NewnYork, are all non-residents of thenState of Maryland.nIt is thereupon this 21st day of Aug. ,nin the year 1920, ordered by the CireuitnCourt for Charles County, Maryland,nsitting in Equity, that the Plaintiff\n",
      "dc9f737bea9c7058a47bd827c05954c4\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1917.091780790208\t44.950404\t-93.101503\t\"teaching the nigger how to be angood servant.\" From Tuskegee a sen-ntiment of this kind goes out over thencountry. The head of Tuskegee mustnstand for this sentiment or fight likena man and quit; or acquiesce like \"angood nigger*\" and be allowed to re-nmain. No one can sit and hear anlecture from Hampton's teachers with-nout being impressed with the fact thatnall of the effort of that institution isnto make the colored people patientlynreceive whatever the whites or thensouth may give them. They are fos-ntering a sentiment of inferiority ofnthe black man to the white man, urg-ning the colored'youth to accept thisnas a fact and prepare to make usefulnhis life under such conditions THIS^nIS WRONG! Within Hampton itselfn\tinferiority of the colored to thenwhite is emphasized. We are reliablyninformed that even a little advancenagent, white of course, secured fornMajor Moton, after he was chosennhead of Tuskegee, a very humble stop-nping place in Syracuse, N. Y ., but henhimself stopped at the \"Onandaga,\"nthe most expensive and exclusivenhotel in that city. When a protestnwas made against such, he said thatnhe regretted*it, but did not want itnpublished. He should have been morenof a man than to have done such anthing where discrimination is unlaw-nful. For Major Moton to stop in thensame hotel with him would be toonmuch like equality of the presidentnof Tuskegee N.' & I. Institute withnan \"agent of Hampton, who chancednto have a white skin.\"\n",
      "712f19b21bf72ebeb8b03800d0e779bc\tWABASH EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1860.4877048864096\t39.466703\t-87.413912\tThe day wss fair the bricht saa threwnA flood of r olden light, o'er all ths ses,nA proud ship cleared the wild andnWatery waste; as if in coasclousness of itsnOwn strength, e'eo defied the kingly seasnAnd mocked tbe dark snd swelling wsvtsnThat rolled la sole mo grandeur at ItanProw. ,Tbe bias sky clssped tbe dim sad fastnReceding shore; and ever and anon earns HostingnTbro tbs asure vault, a fleecy gold tippednCloud; and ses gulls flitted o'er the whitenBroad tails, or placed and sported In thenAmbient wave snd bathed tbeir snowynPlumage la the dangerous treacherous surf.nAnd many a hopeful heart best high innPond anticipation of a Ur off land andnJest and song went round and rang farnOut upon the wild and rolling waves.nAnd others stood with sadness mtnglad In tbenFarewell view of their bright natlvs land andnLoth te leave thsseens while dim the swiftn\tcoast waa fading from tbeir gaze.nBut there were two who trod with slow andnLingering slip the vessel's deck, snd gatednOut dreamily, upon the dark expanse ofnWaters; snd ever and anon they stopped tonSpesk soms kindly cheering word. Andbesoty'snSignet sat en either brow, and 1 y ths boldnA ad fearless mien, and quick and flashingnEye, you there might read in one thenProud Commander ef the noble ship;nThe other was a gentle girl fair, alight andneautiful. Tbe dark snd glossy hair wssnBraided In sort bands around a queenlynHead, which rested in confiding gentlenessnUpon the manly shoulder; sndss he bent withnAnxious thought snd gazed Into the star-li - tnUpturned eye, watcbing the crimson spotnThat glowed In either cheek, ye mightnDave resdsrr' love as with a tendernGrace the manly form upheld ths gennGirl, e'en as the sturdy oak, supports enClinging Ivy They stood alone-t - he\n",
      "03585a5215dff3525db50ca48cc7ece7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1882.023287639523\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. Scoville then resumed the argument on thenprayers, which was left unfinished Saturday even-nIng. it was a well recognized rule, he said, that jnin arguing the opinions of judges cited as author!-ntics, that when the opinion of the judge did not!nrefer to the matter which had been argued beforenhim, it was entitled to no greater weight than thenopinion of anv other lawyer. He refern-d to thend'-' ision of Judge Noah Davis in the Col man case.nHe did not believe the prosecution could cite anynrecent case where the question of irresistible i n-npulse was involved, in which that fact had ntnbeen t vken into consideration by the court. Argu- !nPer from tlie ret ent English case v hlch he quotednSaturd iy, he held that tlie defendant in that case »nknew the law and knew he was disobejring it, butnthf court 111 down the\twhich the defencenask' d the court to make in tiiiscasp. The courtnrecgniz d the absurdity of condemning a rn in tondeatii who, whde a portion of his mind was active, jnen tbiinir him to know what, was right and wrong,nhad a ]iart of ids nature paralyzed.nMr. Scoville referred to a debate in the EnglishnParliament, .Tune 12th, 1S77. upon the question ofnab dishing t iie deatii penalty, in which SeiwautnParry, in discussing the question of li. mity whichnarose incidentally, criticised the inefficacyof the InMcNuiightou ru'e, on the ground that it had beenndetermined by medical science that Irresponsibleninsane persons irequently knew what was rig!itnand wrung, c urts were bound, Mr. s oviHe said,nto keep pace with the intelligence of the age. Itnwould be a shame If, while we were making pro-ngress in arts and sciences, jurisprudence should benbehind the. age.\n",
      "a8f090ee318b9f512b01a5a96373d68c\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.4506848997971\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tthinks Tolstoy greatly exaggerates itsnshortcomings. The condition of the RomannCatholic Church is most hopeful, and itnis sharing liberally in the growing lightnof the new day. The Protestant Church,nwhich has been disintegrated throughnthe principle of the right cf privatenjudgment, realizing now that the founda-ntion of the Church is not rights butnloyalty to Christ and His Kingdom, Isntending toward a reunion of its longnseparated parts. A vast improvementnhas occurred in theology, which has beennethicized and is to-day a moral science.nAs to the Bible, Dr. Gladden says:n“The progress of Biblical criticism dur-ning the last quarter of the century hasnbeen rapid and sometimes disquieting.nMuch work of a somewhat fanciful char-nacter has been done, but a large numbernof Important conclusions are accepted bynmost scholars. The prevailing teachingnIn the theological seminaries of thenEvangelical Churches is, that the BiblenContains a revelation from God. in his-ntorical and prophetic documents of price-nless value, holding truth found nowherenelse, and making known to us the Wayn\tthe Truth and the Life; bu-t thatnthis revelation comes through humannmediation, and is not free from humannimre-rtecltyon; that, while it® spiritualnelements may be spiritually discerned,nits parts are not of equal value, andnthat it is dangerous to impute to thenwhole Book an infalibiltty which it no-nwhere claims. The new conception of thenBible has undoubtedly given a shock tonmt.ny devout minds, who have been ac-ncustomed to regard It with superstitiousnveneration: and those who have beennconvinced by the arguments of the criticsnhave not all learned to use It as it wasnmeant to be used—to draw Inspirationnfrem It. instead of reading inspirationninto it. Those who will seek to be inspirednby it will find that it is inspired, becausenit is inspiring; and there is reason tonhope that the Bible may yet prove, undernthe new theories of Ms origin, a betternwitness for God than ever before. It isnwell that He should not any longer Irenheld responsible for the human cruditiesnand errors which It contains.”\n",
      "9028e31e00d8c873e8aceb9766e8a375\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1901.6232876395231\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tOn Sunday evening the W. C. T . Unheld a session in the Presbyteriannchurch. Tho meeting was given overnto the teachers. Prof. Buster, fromnAtchison county, who is to be assistantnin Mound City, opened the discussionnon the manner of dealing with drunken-nness. Mr. Buster made a good talknand suggested several good ideas withnreference to tho greatest of all nuinsances; tho man who makes a beast ofnhimself by over indulgence in liquor.nThe next speaker was Prof. LutbernMurphy. Mr. Murphy is a good speakernand in a ten minutes address set forthnsome of the leading motives in the truentemperance work. He was followed bynProf. Gallagher, who made an addressnof about twenty minutes, replete withngood suggestions. Mr. Gallagher asnin favor more of moral forces and theninfluence of example than, aggressivencampaigning. He spoke of the differ-nent phases of the temperance question,nand condemned intemperance in dress,nin thought, in conduct as well as in thenliquor and tobacco habits. Commis-nsioner Crosen was the last speaker. Hisnaddress was well thought out and fullnof valuable matter. He did not say sonmuch on the liquor question as on gen-neral points,\tlaid special stress onnthe proper treatment of boys. Thenevils of neglecting children and lettingnthem become influenced by evilnlanguage and conduct and habitsnon the street and in society, andnthe various phases of the impuritynquestion was set forth in a very im-npressive manner. Taken all togethernthe addresses were good and the sessionnvaluable. It was out of the usual linesnand was highly appreciated by ail.nTuesday evening Prof. Gallagher de-nlivered his lecture on Orthodox Psy-nchology. Prof. Gallagher is well studiednon this subject and spoke for over annhour in a very excellent manner.nEdwin A.Welty gave his lecture, \"ThenPassion Play\" before the teachers insti-ntute on Tuesday afteroon. It was cer-ntainly the most entertaining and in-nstructive lecture that has been givennbefore a teachers meeting in this countynfor many a day. His power of descrip-ntion is equal to any we have ever heard.nThe audience sat spellbound during thenentire lecture notwithstanding the factnthat it was read. Should Mr. Weltyngive this description without the use ofnmanuscript, we predict that the lecturenwould be in the greatest demand, for itnsurely was as good as any we have evernheard.\n",
      "debfedaaba8cb522962830c0561c5fe7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1936.9385245585408\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMilestones along me roaa 10 xnowieagenare these invisible monuments whichnmark the slow progression of normalnthought through the aftermath of thenhysteria produced by the world’s mostncolossal experiment In wanton slaughter.nOne recalls our awakening to the factnthat the ultimate benefit of the weeklynday of sacrifice, suffered gladly by thosento whom it meant genuine hardship, wasnreaped by the profiteers. Another is anreminder of the shocking realization thatnstatesmanship faltered and died beforenthe onslaught of politicians. Still othersnbring to memory the prejudice andnsuspicion which we as individuals di-nrected toward tried and trusted fellowntownsmen and the brutal persecutionnwhich we practiced upon innocent, kindlynneighbors. Memory, in fact, is crowdednwith the unpardonable cruelties commit-nted in our American communities as wenwere caught in the wave of emotionalismnwhich swept through the land on a stead-n\tmounting tide of patriotism.nWe have learned many other thingsnabout ourselves since the tide subsidednand the solid earth is again under ournfeet, but are we far enough advanced innour ability to appraise issues at theirntrue value and to apply these hard-nearned lessons of experience if we shouldnagain be faced by a similar crisis?nMr. North’s story may not rank as thenoutstanding novel of the age upon thisnparticular subject, but it is just the typenof romance that the majority of fictionnreaders like, and for the good of the racenthere cannot be too many of them. Fornit gives us an even better understandingnof ourselves and of our limitations as itnmirrors the bed-rock of America Inn1917-18 and is of that much needed sub-nstantial character that helps to clarifynand to mold serious thought.nBrailsford Junction, Wis.,\n",
      "1a9d62ea0875bcafc67f7872b898c0a1\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1897.3273972285642\t37.116249\t-81.519458\trears bock when ho was the happynlover of a young- girl of 18. His mindnrambled for some time among thosendays of long ago, snd at Jength he rosenand opened a cabinet standing- on hiandressing table, lie rooted out a bundle»nof olel letters, and from among themntook out a slightly-faded photograph.nIt wsa a photo of a young lady, atnIn a pure white dress. It was a daintynlittle figure, slim snd neat, with a pairnof laughing eyes, surmounted by a massnSf beautiful hsir.nHe held It In his hand for some timanand gaxed on it sa though spellbound.nAt length his lips parted, and In s voiesnof ngtmy he groaned:n\"Oh, Annie. Annie, why wercycm notntrue? Oh, hearen, how 1 leves] youn\tyou with a love which was myncry existence. I thought. - fool that 1nwas.you |«»-»«| roe, to«-»; but n«, no, no,n,ou du! not. I was simply a toy.u t«ynto be played with.and when tired ofnthrown ruthlessly sside. Ah, well, Inwas foolish to be entangled by a prettynface; and yet.no.1 was not. A mur»nloves but onrc In his life, snd trulynI loved then. It was destiny, «lestlny,nnisi shaped to s curious end. Hut surelynIt is time I had got over that feeling;npn«l yet. Annie, my blood rises nt tli:«n«»old picture of you, und I love withnthe same intensity ns of yore. Thosenwere Inelecel hnppy days.days when Inlived in a find's pared fee»** lie Iniel th«}nphotograph «low n and pomlercd.\n",
      "c3c5a04d1e0e9fadcd6312b76d19f88e\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1861.2397259956874\t44.472399\t-73.211494\twhen the art was in its infancy, and no one ex-npected to get more than the mere outlines of anshadow, when it would not have been difficult tonan Ewer such a question, but at the present day,nwhen there are scores of discontented youngstersnmaking haste to \"learn the business,\" forgettingnthat nature designed them to till the soil, or shoventho plane, to forge the iron, or flourish tho paint-nbrush, and that it would be more creditable tonthemselves and far better for tho public at large,nif they would \"stick to their last and awl\" in-nstead of producing the miserable abortions whichnthey oomplacpnUy thrust before the people andncall ambrotypes and photographs; at such a timenas this, the question ean easily be answered, ananall will bo\tin saying: We will pat\"nronize him who, by his long experience, has wellnearned tho title of \"veteran who shows, by hisnworks, that the true artist lite tho poot, \"is bornnnot made;\" who giaspi tho sunshine and makes itnsubservient to his will, throwing a light here, anana shadow there, until tho portrait stands out life-nlike, harmonious nd beautiful. All will bonunanimous in saying: We will patronuo him wnonhis shown br his whole career, that he followsnhis art because ho loves it, and not for the paltryndollars it brings; who has ercr been ready andnwilling to pursue tho Beautiful to her homo on thonmountain side, or seek her as she reposes in quienncss by the side of the murmuring stream ; whont..,ji j\n",
      "6c7e70543de85fb64cbc154d1d59255d\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1902.3164383244546\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tAbout ten years ago Secretary Brack-nett of the Iowa State Horticultural So­nciety took up the work of modeling fruitnin wax and coloring it to resemble asnmuch as possible the natural product.nThis work attracted the attention ofnthe United States Department of Agri­nculture, which soon found opportunitynto place him in Washington at thensame work. Since that time he has at­ntained a national, reputation, his worknbeing very true to nature. The waxnfruits of tie department have been onnexhibition at several of the large expo­nsitions, and have proven valuable ob­nject lessons. They have the advantagenover real fruits in that they retaiantheir form and freshness. By thisnmeans all varieties of fruit can benshown at any time of year. This isn\tvaluable in relation to earlynsummer apples, and all the softernfruits which would soon decay if ex­nhibited in a temperature comfortablenfor human beings. This is a method ofninstruction that will be much used innthe future. The student of pomologynmust have always at hand the pat­nterns of that with which he wishes tonbecome familiar. It is probable thatnour state societies will find it profita­nble to devote each year a small sumnto the accumulation of wax models.nUltimately, the use of these will passnbeyond the bounds of the horticulturalnsocieties and agricultural fairs, andnwill come into use in our high schools,nespecially those that are centers ofnthe rural population. Also the stu­ndent that can afford them will find anprivate collection profitable.\n",
      "60316d14f17a5a6d4a09854909c9b5bf\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1920.04508193559\t39.768606\t-94.846632\tstitutlon of tho United states to re-nlease the \"priror.er\" en a writ of ha-nbeas corpus and In that way \"nb-- onthe dead anew\" the quest'on of thenconstitutionality of the ' v ai powers\"nof congress In all mnttets of legislantion, wnetnor in war time or peacentime wherein the right \"trial bynJury\" has bcn specifically \"denied\"nIn any ctiinlnal action or proceduronagnlnst an American citizen chargednwith a \"crime\" nnd for somethingnvvhleli Is not Itself. i 4'sln, wrong, crimenor malum In se,\" nnd where all prenemptions of law, axioms of Inw, nndnfundamental principles that a man isnalwavs \"presumed to be Innocent\" ofncilme until he lias been proven guiltynin open rourt by the state has beenn\"overturned, upset nnd twisted\" by ann\tof congress which places thon'burden of pi oof ' upon the defendantnIn a cilmln.il trial under the law sonthat the defendant must fiist provento the government In any prosecutionnunder this law, that he Is 'innocent\"nand not guilty as aforesaid Insteadnof tho government first hiving tonprovo that the defendant is \"guilt\"nas charged In the Indictment. Itnfeems to me that in such cases where-nin the defendant under the federalnlaw has been \"denied\" the right of anJury trial, and has been eonvkted andnsent to Jail b the court or Judge,nthat President Wilsan should prompt-nly \"pardon\" this class of \"offenders\"nof thu law, because the mere manu-nfacturing and sale of 2 7.1 beei whichnas a matter ot fact and hemnn ovper-ienc- o\n",
      "129b90de7f075dfe9556cda341e91d2a\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.0068492833586\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tGeorge Wade yesterday whs indictednLy the grand Jury of t!i«. llenrico Clr-nuit Court for lit''* \"Premeditated\" mur-nJfr of his step-father, James Nathanielniordon. who. Willi a bullet IioIjnthrough his head. was found «l*»sni atntlio houst. near Laurel. which in thenhome of W'ado and his motiier. Mrs.nliordon. Wad* has been confined innLliHenrico Jail sini'c his capture aboutntwo months ago by* Sheriff W. WebbnSydnor and Agent John Canada, of thenRichmond, Kredericksburg and Poto-ninac Railroad.nTiie murder was committed duringnUk- early part of September. Wade es-n-aped and had not been heard fromnuntil his reappearance In this Slate onni freight train of the Richmond. Kred¬nericksburg and Potomac Railroad, onnroute to this city, where he had In¬ntended to prepare for passage on anliorse boat. Me was recognised by onenuf the train crew, who telegraphednihead to Agent Canadai This odicer,nin\tcommunicated with SheriffnSydnor, and the two together made thenirrcst at Acca Station.nTiie saino grand Jury returned sevenn. rue bills against Percy Cuddy, thennegro who led a gang of negro prison¬ners several weeks ago in a successfulnattempt to escape fiom the Henriconr.'ounty Jail. Three of the iudictmentsnwere for the jail delivery, one of themn¦barging Caddy with escape, anothernrliarging him with aiding ill the escapenjf the other prisoners, and the thirdnivith assaulting tin- deputy sherifT.nHarry C. Heckler. The others were fornLlieft of personal effects.from JT-nworth to a horse.nBesides these, there were the fol¬nlowing indictments:nAmanda Calhoun, for stealingnivorth of goods from the commissaryninuse of Sands & Co.nXorah Calhoun, for the same offense.nl.iston Clayton, for seduction.nRobert Barr. tor larceny.nDavid Goodwin, for larcenj.nHenry Taylor, for larceny.nJames Young, alias Eugene Keuf, fornlarceny.\n",
      "ebf259e1960fb0678ec5cb3853d2daef\tPUGET SOUND WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1878.1821917491122\t48.118533\t-122.767963\tThe popular lay preacher has an excep-ntionally healthy organization and stocknof animal vitality, but not enough. itnappears. to stand the incessant tremen-ndou~ strain he has laid upon the nerves.nlie is, We believe, however, too wise andntoo good a titan to commit this commonnmental suicide in the pursuance of anynduty, however high it may seem to him.nltis not over-work which kills thenAmerican; it is an incredible lack of pru-ndence and common sense in the doing ofnthe work. Stout,beer-drinking Germannscholars go through more hard grindingnlabor in study in a year than our studentsnin a life-time. English men of businessnat sixty manage gigantic schemes throughnthe day, and sit down ruddy, portly,ngenial in the evening to a task of heavynfeeding which would appal any NewnYork epicure; the European statesmanncertainly ilus affairs as complicated andnvast as our party politics to perplex him;nyet when do you hear of his sinking atnmiddle age from amemia or nervousnprostration? 'l‘hesecretlics\tthe factnthat the German or Englishman assumesnthat he will have sixty good workingnyears at least, and takes his time. ThenAmerican sets oil in the race as if henwould have but ten. The Englishmanndoes not leave school until the age whenna New York boy is practising a profes-nsion; he takes frequent holidays, eatsnslowly, and more titan all, moves in thensmooth ruta of religion, business and he-nlief in which his father lefthim. The lifenot'even the laboring Londoner is leisurely.nBusiness does not begin for even thensmall shop-keeperin the morning untilnone-third of the American working-daynis over. Ifhe is ill he coddles himself.nHe can bear thumps at school or bulletsnin battle, but he is a coward before ansick stomach or a twinge of toothache.nHelives long and slowly, and we ques-ntion whether the amountot‘ accomplishednwork which he has to show does notnequal in quantity and quality that of ournnervous, irritable countryman who diesnof cerebral congestion at ?fty.\n",
      "1ce6e41d50f82b8718a03599b30bfd4d\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1922.050684899797\t48.23251\t-101.296273\talong a continuation of the south prop-njriy line of First Avenue, N . W., anllstance of two hundred one and °ne-n. cnth 201.1 feet to a point, said pointnbeing the northeast corner of Lot Ten,nWest wood Park Addition, thence run-n.f ins north along the east line of West-nwood Park Addition .a distance of ntty-nhree feet to the southeast corner otnJvot One, Westwood Park Addition,nhence to the right along a line drawnnfrom the last mentioned point to a pointnon the west line of the alley west ofnICighth Street, N . W „ this point beingnon the north line of the continuationnof First Avenue, N. W .» and twentynfeet west of the southwest corner otn[' .lock Twelve of Parkland Addition, tonhe City of Minot. thence runn ng southntlong the west line of the alley westn\tEighth street, N. W. . a d stance ofnjixty-six feet to the place of beginning-nNOW, THUUEFORE, BE IT UK .SOLV -nI'M by the Board of City Commissionersnof the City of Minot, North Dakota,nthat It is to the best interests of thenCity of Minot that the above describednproperty necessary for the continuationn[f the above described street be acquir­ned by condemnation proceedings innpursuance to Chapter Thirty-six of thenllevised Code of North Dakota for 191J,n• ittitled \"Kmiuent Domain. ' 'nIJK IT FUKTHER RESOLVED, thatnI he Citv Attorney of the City of Minotnbe and is hereby authorized and instruct­ned forthwith to Institute action in thenname of the City and against the prop­nerty owners or property owner affectednbv the continuation pf the above de­nscribed street, that the said street maynbe continued and extended as afore­\n",
      "6d272afe7b356fa34c93707c4ca6a4ca\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1914.683561612126\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tAdopted at Skagway, Aug. 4, '14.nWo congratulate tho people of Al¬naska upon tho advent to powor of thenDemocratic Party under the splendidnand inspiring leadership of PresidentnWood row Wilson and tho great mennhe has summoned to his Cabinets.nIn the nation at largo, it has re¬ndeemed every pledge made In thenplatform adopted at Baltimore inn| 1912; has froed industry from thendomination of special interests;nbrought independence and prosperitynto the people as a whole, in spite ofntho utmost efforts of the great cornporato and financial Interests of WallnStreet to precipitate a panic for poli¬ntical purposes; has abandoned then\"Dollar Diplomacy\" of proceeding ad-nministrations and with patience andnwisdom guided the country throughntrying and vexatious foreign compli¬ncations Into tho ways of righteous¬nness and peace.nAnd of a far more immediate concernnto us, it has struck off the shacklesnwhich bo long bound\trestrictednthis Territory and has at last set Al-naska on tbe high road toward the de¬nvelopment of a rich, prosperous, hap¬npy and contented commonwealth.nThis development is not only al¬nready in full swing at many pointsnin the Territory, but from Cape Foxnto Point Barrow, and from tho Gulfnof Alaska to the Frozen Ocean thenWilson Administration has Infusednevery town and camp with the spiritnof hope and confidence in tho future.nThe Democratic Party of Alaska, innconvention assembled, therefore pled¬nges itself and its candidate for dele¬ngate to Congress to cooperate with thenNational Administration in securingnthe following beneficial legislation;n1. An amendment to the OrganicnAct, so that in the words of tho Presi¬ndent, Alaska may have a \"full Terri¬ntorial form of government,\" enlargingntho powers of the Territorial Legis¬nlature to every needful subject of leg¬nislation not of a stricMy national char¬nacter.\n",
      "90e2b827db43e2c1663433d61675ada3\tFORT MILL TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.3246575025369\t35.00737\t-80.945076\tlady. She called him by her hutnband's nam-e and he Indulged thndeception. The couple was driven tnthe outskirts of the city. Whsnhappened In the carriage was n«nfully brought out at the hearing btnfore a recorder's Jury, as Steele wanbeing tried for* dl^hrdcrly conducnOn this charge he wins convietenand a fine of $100 or thirty dayngiven, from which he appealed, bunthe evidence showed conclusivelnthat the lady thought Steele her hutnhand and Steele was Just as surnhe was not her husband,nAfter considerable parleying thndriver was instructed to drive bacnto town. Steele telling her he wansorry the mistake had been madtnand that he thought her a perfecnlady. The driver was told ta taknher to her uncle's, and that gentlenman learned\tthe affair. He ininmediately had a warrant issued fonSte le's arrest, and he was tried anabove stated, on the charge of dbnorderly conduct In the city of RoclnHill. On the charge of attempt Innraie before , Mayor Beckham hnwaived examination and was bournnto court under a $500 bond.nThe lady Is a very beautiful wonman and her character is above renproach, so say those who havnknown her since childhood. Shnmlarnied the husband about, icighnyears ago at her home in Lancasternbut they separated, the husband Joinning the army, but they have contlnnuously kept up a correspondence amnthe meeting that was planned to bna happy one was turned into one nremorse and much notoriety. The;nhave been living in Charlotte sincenFebruary.\n",
      "279db12fd09697100873e137baa7a3f5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1911.6397259956875\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBut just for an instant tbe carelessnmask of indifference which this accusednwife murderer carries without effortnwas dropped there at the entrance tonthe courthouse grounds. His father,nHenry Clay Beattie, a grave-faced,nwhite-haired gentleman much belQved Jnin South Richmond, met his boy at thenautomobile step, threw his arras aboutntbe young man and kissed him on tbencheek. Young Beattie's Iow&r lipnsagged and be coughed suspiciously;nthen he straighened up and the pre¬ntense of an amused smil6 flitted aboutnhis mouth. With the father wasnDouglass B9attie, a younger brother ofnthe prisoner. Tom and Ben Owen,nuncles of Beattie's murdered wife, satnwith the counsel for the common¬nwealth within arm's reach of the pris¬noner and his father and brother.nSo far as tbe defense 9howed its handnin the preliminary sparring it may benguessed that the insanity plea, if en¬ntered at all, will be as a last resort, andnthat tbe sole reliance of Beattie's law¬nyers lies in an attempt to establish onlynthe \"reasonable doubt\" In the rnind3nof the jury necessary to save their mannfrom death. The defense seems to benprepared to carry on a campaign ofnquibbling and exceptions.nNothing but circumstantial evidencenlies within the power of the prosecu¬ntion to present, but that is strong.nThoy have two witnesses, women ofnill-repute, to be\twho will testiifynto having heard Beattie say four daysnbefore the murder that he would getnhis wife out of tbe way, and they haveneight young men who happened to benpassing down the Midlothian Turnpikenon the night of the murder' and whonsaw an automobile standing on thenexact .spot where it was determinednlater that the murder bad been com¬nmitted. A woman who answers thendescription of Mrs. Beattie was Bittingnin the machine and a man was bend¬ning down by the side of the gear, ap¬nparently attempting to remedy a break.nBut the strongest liuk of all in thenchain of circumstances will be the testi¬nmony of Beulah Binford, Beattie'sninamorita, through whose mouth, tbenstate's attorney expects to establish thenmotive for the murder. She will benan unwilling witness, it is believed.nThe one-week-old infant son of HenrynClay Beattie, jr., on trial at Chester¬nfield, Va., for the murder of his youngnwife, is in Dover. The little one wasnbrought from Newport News, by itsnmaternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.nRobert K. Owen. It is with them atntheir home at Dover, and it is announ¬nced it will remain there during tnenprogress 01 the trial of its father fornhis life. Mi Owen, the grandfather,nsays it has not yet been decided whatntbe little one will be named.nIt.\n",
      "2f57b81981d609dac77c853160123d8b\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1882.4205479134957\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tThe following extract from Hon. Chas.nB. Flood's correspondence to the Cin-ncinnati Enquirer, under the head ofn\"Old Times Politico,\" shows how Ohio'snfirst temperance legislation under thenpresent Constitution was adopted :n\" The passage of the first temperancenlaw afforded an illustration of the wantnof good faith which not nnfrequentlynshows itself iu legislative doings. It re-nquires a majority of the votes of thenmembers elected to each branch of thenLegislature to pass a bill, and in all casesnthe yeas and nays are required. Thentemperance law was being passed thenyeas and nays were being called whennthe Clerk discovered a member, pencilnin hand, keeping count of the vote. Thenmember had evidently been drinking,nand, although the call was made slowlynand distinctively to give the member anchance to keep a correct account, yet henmissed it\tone vote. W hen his namenwas called he did not vote ; when callednsecond time, after all the other mem-nbers had voted, he did vote, and his votenpassed the bill. He thought it required,nas it did by hia count, two votes to passnit ; but, too far gone in his cups to countncorrectly, it required but one, and whennhe voted in its favor that one vote wasnsupplied, and the temperance bill wasnpassed. Some of his indignant friendsnrushed to his seat and rudely demandednthat he move a reconsideration, but thendemand was made in such a manner asnto excite the anger of the member, andnhe refused. Thus was the first temper-nance law under the present Constitutionnpassed by the vote of a member in a sit-nuation too far gone to count the numbernof Seuators voting.\"\n",
      "34440d4bbc99befb2d283527b7ecbc41\tTHE SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1910.382191749112\t45.664557\t-97.049791\tWhereas, default has boon ma.' .o in tlie con­nditions of a certain mortgage, executed andndelivered by SalomonSaiomonson. mortgagorn10 Anders Thron-on . mortgagee, dated on then28th day of February 190s, and with a powernof gale therein contained, duly recorded in tnenollice 01 Register o: Deeds in and tor thenCounty of Koberts and State of South Dakotan011 the27lh day of March. 190S at 4:u» o'clocknp. m. iu book -IS ol nit.rtKnires. on .p;u'e 554.nwhich mortgage, together with the debt there­nby secured wasduly assigned by said mortga*ngeetoGustav I'Jliusoii. by an instrument innwriting, dated on the 23rd day of March. ll'OKnand duly recorded in the ollice of said Regis­nter of Deeds on the tutb day of April .1908, atnl:la p. m . in l»ook 5.* of mortgages on pagen594. and wherQ.is, by leason of said defaultnand as authorized by said mortgage s»id as­nsignee of the mortgaceeShas elected to declarenami does hereby declare the entire debt sencured by said mortgage now due and payablenand whereas there is hereby claimeu to bendue and is duejon said mortgage at the datenhereof ihe sum of eight hundred lifty-six andnforty-nlr.e hnndredtns dollkrs ?8r6.49. lornprincipal and interest. Ana vherea« thenpower of sale in said mortgage contaiued hasnbecome operative and no action or proceed­ning ha« been instituted at law or otherwise tonrecover the debt secured by said mortgage ornany part\tnNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, thatnby virtue of the powerof sale In said mortgagencontained and pursuant to tbe statute in suchncasemade and provided the said mortgagenwill be foreclosed by a sale of the premisesndescribed lo and convpyed by said mortgagenviz: All those tractsor parcels of land situatned in the County of Roberts and State ofnSouth Dakota, described as follows, to wit:nThe east half eV£ of the southeast quarternse% and tbesouthwest quarter sw}4 of thensoutheast quarter seK of section eight 8nand the northwest quarter nwV4 of thensouthwest quarter swV of section nine 9nall in township one hundred twenty-five 125nnorth of range fifty-two 52 west of the fifthnprincipal mflridan, containing in all one hun­ndred sixty 160 acres more or less accordingnto the United States government surveynthereof together with all the hereditamentsnaudeppurtenances thereunto belonging.whichnsale will be made by thesheriff of said Robertsncounty at the front door of the county courtnhouse in the City of Siss6ton. County of Ronbens and State of South Dakota on the 7thnday of June 1910 atone o'clock p, m, at publicnauction to satisfy the amount which will thennbe dueon said mortgage and the debt securednthereby, together with statutory, attorneysnfees in case of foreclosure and the costs andndisbursements allowed by law, subject to rendemptlon as provided by law.nDated at Sisseton, South Dakota, April 21stn1910.\n",
      "4d116a6b46e740b14c0650a66064aba0\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1934.8095890093862\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tnews but a break in corn, which dui -ning most of the session had laggednbehind on the upturn, caused thenlate selling in wheat.nA sharp rally at Liverpool afternearly weakness in that market andnreports of rust appearance in somenArgentina wheat fields were stimu-nlants to buying here.nAt the finish wheat showed a netngain during the session of 4 to %ncent. May closing at 9794 to 4 afterntouching a high of 98%. Corn wasn% to % lower, May TB% to ?g. Oatsnwas unchanged to % lower, and ryenand barley were steady. Provisionsnwere virtually unchanged.nSelling pressure that later caused anslight dip in wheat prices to aroundnMonday’s close soon spent itself andnthe market rose\ta cent. Spread-ning operations between Dec. and Mayndeliveries were in evidence.nWith leading observers agreed thatnthe outcome of the Argentine crop isnof major Importance in the worldnwheat situation, private reports of thenappearance of red rust in sections ofnthe Argentine were encouraging tonfriends of higher prices.nAnother factor in trading here wasnthe statement by a Canadian wheatnauthority that the period of heavynhedging at Winnipeg in connectionnwith movement of the dominion's cropnwas over. He also said that wheatnwas being fed to livestock in drouthnareas in Canada.nAs soon as selling that forced cornnvalues down early was exhausted,nprices for that grain rose largely innsympathy with wheat. Provisionsnwere quiet, but fairly steady.\n",
      "72e45988ee9b4537cd04f38020c4ff5b\tTHE PROGRESS\tChronAm\t1888.0368852142785\t47.096626\t-95.843376\tThe owners of the land itlso own the Ophirnditch, bringing water from a high point onnFeather river, 25 miles distant, which car-nries water for irrigation three hundred feetnabove the level of the low land, and morenthan high enough to supply the highest partnin the tract. Practical experience showsnthat the hills are especial y adapted forncitrus fruits, the very finest oranges dis-nplayed at the recent fair here being of hill-nside growth. Olives, which produce morenrevenue to the acre than anything I havenfound here, thrive better on the hills thannon the level ground. But in this tract thenpurchaser can have his choice. There arendelightful valley stretches nestled betweennmoderate elevations, there are hills fromnwhich miles of choice level land can be seen,naffording a magnificent view, the charmnbeing that every foot of the hills lie capablenof cultivation, so that the pleasure of thenview is associated with practical business.nTo those who prefer it, the level plain isnpresented, so that every taste and whimncan be gratified. The railroad station beingnabsolutely located on the tract itself,nthe question of sending the products tonmarket, is answered before it is asked.nWhen it is considered that early purchas-ners can secure these five to\tacre sub-ndivisions at $100 per acre, and that citrusnfruits properly cultivated yield enough tonpay 10 per cent, interest annually on 11,000nper acre, some idea can be'formed of whatna rare opportunity is here presented. It isnonly because the people of Butte countynhave just begun to realize that they have ancitrus region that such an offer is now made.nIt is a common thing for orange orchardsnin this State to yield from $250 to $500 pernacre, while olives, nuts, and other fruits arenequally productive, so that the claim of be-ning able to pay ten per cent, interest onnthis land at the rate of $1,000 per acre,nthough its original cost is only $100, is verynmuch within bounds. There is no suchnchance offered in California to-day eithernfor a home or speculative investment. Itnis only for a little while that the land cannbe secured at these prices. Land much in-nferior to this commands $1,000 per acre innthe Southern part of the State, and it willnbe but a few years before this is he5d at thensame or higher figures. Messrs. McAfeenBros., at 10 Montgomery St., San Francisco,nhave charge of this zreat citrus tract, andnany information not here supplied can benobtained from them.\n",
      "4d55455a6ea0db5f5d61cb38b02aaa0c\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.146174831765\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe friends of the family are reiuested lo attend thonfuneral, from her late residence. No. 138 Firat avenue,non Wednesday morning, at half pant niae o'clock, ananfrom theuoa to St. Ann's oburch, eighth stroot, wberenthere will he a solumn requiem m»«s for tbe repose of h«rnaoul. fler remains will be Interred in Calvary Cemetery ^nCounty Wicklew Ireland paper* please copy,nBi.amiry..On Saturday, February 20, of eryslpolss,nMr*. Marcusst Blamprt, relict of Joseph Blampey, agedn08 year*, 10 months, aad 8 days.nToe cold band or death has again entered our dwellingnAnd removed one tbat we loved;nBut whilst our hearts with grier are swelling,nWe hope sns bas gone to a better land above.nBut, when we gather round our dreslde hearth,nWo miss tbe words of comfort and\tcheernThat lilled our beerts with gladuess and mirth.nFor a mother has gone whom we vert most dear.nTbe friends of tbe family and those of her son-in-law,nWilliam Munn, are respectfully Invited to attend the fu-nnor* I, irom the residence of ber Eon in law, No. 45 Pow-nors street, this Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.nCoilk.On Saturday,Fobruary 20, after a short Illness,nUarqarst, beloved wife of Corueliu* Coylo.nFrieuds and relatives of the family are respectfully In¬nvited to attend tbe funeral, at her late residence, at PortnRichmond, 8. I ., this Tuesday  afternoon, at one o'clock.nBoats leave foot of Whitehall street, New York, at halfnpast eleven o'clock iu the morning; also boats leave footnof Dey street, New York, at hair-past eleven o'clock isnthe morning.\n",
      "2cff7da5b7c50e4d14458aa1820012b1\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1918.719178050482\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tof the Dual Monarchy and it is jinthat yoke they are lighting to thrinoff forever. Should they be capturnthey will probably be hanged. If pinoedcnt means anything in AustrnAnd yet they turn to Serbia with tlinsame longing for a free union whinall Italians felt for I'iedniont.nThere is no route from Jugo-Slanto the Macedonian front. Serbia anall the great stretches of southcnAustria and Hungary inhabited by tnSouth-Slavs is in the iron grip of tnenemy. It is impossible to reach tnlines for the Allies. How then do 20.CnJugo-Slavs come to be fighting in tnranks of the Allies in Macedonia?nThat Is one of the strangest wonner-stories of the present war.nWhen Austria, acting as Germanncatspaw. tirought on the givat strungle she depended greatly upon tnSlavic elements in her army, henCzech-Solvaks and J ago-Slavs. Thnwere sturdy people and all histcnhad proved them good lighters. Hna single year of war-fare showed tlinAustria could no longer use thenThe story of the\tnBohemians, is well known. Evernhody has heard how they surrendernto the Itussians in great masses.nWhat hap|ened to the Jugo-Slanis not so well known. At first Ktinsia tried to fling them against Serlnin a fratricidal war. which, jtnbecause blood brother was pnted against blood brother, failed dinastrously. with losses of some 70,0nThen the Jugo-Slavs were turnnagainst the Russian front. It is sinthat fully 100,000 of them went onto the Russians. The 22nd regimentninfantry, constantly reconstitutednthe Austrians. surrendered thintimes. It was found that the ornfront on which the Jugo-Slavs provndependable was along the Italinhattle line. Up to within a year It!nian pretensions to the Dalmatincoast have kept up an enmity betwenthe two people which Austria wnshrewd enough to make use of. Xonhowever, that Ituly has given up thinpretensions there Is a Jugo-Slnv uinwith the Italian armies along tnHave, completely equipped and drlned and rvudy to face service in tnshell craters against the common e\n",
      "60078da553ca9ddc741e6cb4ee671f87\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1907.9465753107559\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tremains in a store the size of THE BRANCH, broken lots in all lines. These goods are just as good as those alreadynsold, but it makes no difference, we never like to carry them over from one season to another, and rather do so, wenplace them on sale and dispose of them for what we can get out of them. Price does not cut much ice in this sale.nWe will settle that matter after you have looked over the odds and ends, and out of our mammoth stock, you'rensure to find just what you need. These remnants have been selected from all of our departments. Now, do notnget an idea into your heads that we are placing on sale any old shelf-worn goods. Far from it. If there ever was anstore that turned its complete stock over once a year,\tis THE BRANCH. Practically all of these remnants werenbought within the present year, so you're sure to get a good lot of stuff for a surprisingly small amount of money. The bargain-nhunters will find something in every department to delight them. If you don't care whether you save a dollar or not, then you'dnbetter not bother with a sale of this kind. If you want however to get good stuff, some of it at one-third and one-fourth of thenfirst cost, then we would advise you by all means to attend this greatest of all remnant sales. Remember, the time will soon benhere for the taking of Inventory, and we've got to move these odds and ends before that time. We find it impossible to men­ntion our entire line of remnants. Here are a few warm prices for cold weather goods\n",
      "647a7c6d52eb48010affaa6deee1fcd0\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1902.5136985984273\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tplaces that can be found. On the sandnin the sun the height to which the mer-ncury climbs is almost beyond belief.nOnly the excessive dryness of the at-nmosphere permits one to live in suchnheat. Given the humidity of SannFrancisco in the same temperature andnneither man nor animal could live in itna day. It is this terrible heat that bollsnthe blood of a \"tenderfoot\" until thensteam cooks the brain and drives him, annaked maniac, shrieking wildly acrossnthe blistering sands. That is a peculiarnfeature always accompanying dementianfrom thirst In that region the tearingnof all clothing from the body. Mennhave been found in this condition, andnit was necessary to tie them with a la-nriat for a day or two and give themnwater slowly, a few sups at a time, untilntheir sufferings were relieved.\tper-nmit them to drink their fill at oncenwould have been little short of murder.nThose who \"know,\" in going from onenwaterhole to another, always carrynenough water to last them there andnback in the event the abjective waternhole should be found dry. There Is wa-nter at certain points in Death Valley,nbut unless one knows the exact loca-ntion of these springs or waterholes, it Isndeath from horrible torture to attemptnto traverse the valley In the summernmonths. The daily sameness of thencountry Is such that all mountains andnrocks look alike to the stranger and henmay pass to his death within a fewnyards of where he could have found life.nThe frequent sand storms obliterate thentrail and In that region of constant mir-nage effects a stranger Is easily lured tonhis death. San Francisco Chronicle.\n",
      "05c5876889182c5d23da11db46302390\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.3483606241145\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthenee aoutherly by aald nx.d thlrty rud. to th. flratnmentloned bound. the lot of land aliove de«-i1hed bHngnthe sam. premlaeB conveyed to Harry L 'larke and H K.nFurblah. co partner., by Danlel H. Racon by .U -ed dat.iTnthe lHth day of July. 1HH0, and recorded In the Registrynof Dwla In aald county of Baaadahis'. In bo..k 61. page.n180 and 187, and by Frnnk E. Thompav.n by deed datednthe 2*th nay of Kebruary. 18H8. and reoorded In sald Reg¬nistry of Peed.. In book \"o. pa«». 20 and 21.n21. Hegtnnlng af the aoutheaat n.rner of land form*nynof the late Jervmlah Ollver. on th. weit *d. of tha towanroad. th.noe runnlng aouth by the »nt lln* of aald roadnto the polnt whare tha aouth llna of a lot »f land cn»nreyad lo Harry I. larke by deed of warrani by ArthurnOliver aald de.sl belng dated the flrat day of November,n1««2 and reinrded ln the Regkrtry A Dee,|a for saldncounty of Baa-dahoc, ln book «_, pa*-es 220. 226 and 227nextended eaaterly would Mrlke aald r«d. thenee weatarlynparaltel wlth the aouth lln* of th* aald land f.irmer'.y b»-n\tto the aald Jeremlah Ollver to the llne or. th*nflata betwean the land hereby conveed and 1-ona Ulaad,nOi called. thenc. northerly on the lln. Ia« nam-l la th*n*jnth lln. of land f.rtn*rly of Jeremlah Ollver, thenc*n. . - a .terly upon aald «ajth line of sald land formerly ofnJeremlah Ollver to th* polnt of U-gtnn.ng, csceptlncnfrom .ald parcel of land a. abov. d«. -r1bed a certaln lotnof land herotofore onveyed by Arthur Ollver to ChartaanH. Urown. f .r tha metea and bounda of »h'li lot rvfer-n. n c la hereby made to aald deed of aakt Arthur Ollver.nth* property hereinliefore deacrlbed belng the .me ptxn^ty eonveyed to Harry 1. Clarfca by Arthur Ollvernde*4 of wa.anty dated th. nr#t day of Nov-mb»r. 18nand by Janv. Oltver and other. bv deisl daled lb* flnstnday of November, 1S82. euld deed. bvtng r*eordi. In raidnReclatry of Deeda In book 62. paar. Z2D to 220nT*rma of aale, ten p»r cent. of purchas. prlce In caah alntlme of sal* balai.ee upon execut.on and ter.der of n.caanmry deed of tranafer. purchaaer belng allowed flv. 4aanfor examlnatlon of tltle_\n",
      "7de5ad4a44c88fca5257e13d1ebf4850\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1905.195890379249\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tWith, the coming of spring, politicsnengages the attention of the towns ofnthe county with the regularity withnwhich sap flows from tapped maples.nThe usual fights are in evidence.nAt Excelsior several independent tick-nets have been announced and will greetnthe voters at the election. An effortnhas been made to place a ticket in nom-nination that would stand for villagenimprovement. It was pointed out thatnExcelsior should take advantage of thenopportunities for growth and improve-nment which have been indicated by thenadvent of the trolley.nAt a largely attended caucus- Satur-nday evening the following ticket wasnplaced in nomination: Village chair-nman, H. A . Morse; trustees, WilliamnDeo, M. W . Bennett and J. Hempfer;nrecorder, A. S. Apgar; treasurer, G. P.nDickinson; assessor, S. T. Show: justicenof the peace, T. R. Brown,\tcon-nstable, Gedrge Munger. Mr. Morse saysnthat if elected, he will exert every ef-nfort to advance the interests of thenvillage and will enforce the laws asnthey stand upon the village records;nthat he will stand for brder, and, shouldnlicense again carry, the saloon elementnmust live up to the village ordinances.nHeading the opposition and independ-nent tickets will be L. F . Sampson, pres-nent village chairman. The fight againstnthe saloons which has been waged dur-ning the year by Rev. Donald McKen-nzie of the Methodist church will be annissue and the antilicense people havenstrong hopes of carrying the election.nThe rival factions will make everyneffort to win out, and politics of thenstrenuous variety will be indulged innfrom now on until the polls close.nNominations in other towns are asnfollows:\n",
      "1539bbb3bdf993febfe445acb1fa77aa\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1938.8835616121257\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tcruelty, neglect, evil association,nlack of respect or helpfulness,njustifies divorce and violates no ]nword of Jesus. Others differ. We infind Cora Harris protestingnagainst literature and entertain-,nment based on. irregular relationsnand pleading Uiat preachers use jnthe marriage VbWs as texts oncenin a white “t search the con-nscience of dilatory wives and de-nlinquent husbands”. Anothernwriter asserts that greaternthought in the contraction of mar-ni iage and not divorce is the rem-nedy for unhappy marriages.nThe innocent victims of thenwrecked home are the children,nbrought up in an atmosphere ofnhatred instead of love and help-1nfulness, and denied the trainingnfor useful lives that a real home-nlife would give them. When thendisciples of Jesus scolded those\tnparents seeking to bring their ;nchildren to him, he rebuked themnand gave voice to the children’sncharter of religious rights andnemphasized their trustfulness.nHow differently a sensationalnevangelist acted in one city, whennhe told boys and girls seeking anconference in response to his gen-neral invitation that he didn’t haventime to bother with them!nHerbert Hoover in a Y.M .C .A.naddress said: “Life goes the way 1nyouth finally takes”. Therefore,nas Prof. George Herbert Betts de-nclares. “The greatest business ofnany generation is the education ofnits children. It is at this point thatncivilization succeeds or falls”. Ifnthe home and family life be de-nstroyed, what social unit can re-nplace the inspiration and trainingnwhich children should gel there?\n",
      "7fcc89fef2c82c2ec274e79997efd950\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.264383529934\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tIn nlii nf nMlo imterttriBCu This keennawireeJatton of what was for the city anood led lier to cueonrago the many pronJHle MiHt frani tluti to time have luunrednto die bencHt of this city mid one ufnthe lest acts of her conscious life wasna lllwral subecripllou In aid of the Rocknlaic nil sniarnnteenShe was a most estimable and Chris ¬ntian woman and has Iml In doing deedsnof truest charity as she has hewn liberalnae a donor to public euterjrsesnVigorous lu hiKly as In mind Mr Jen ¬nnings lived beyond the allotted threencore and ten of the psalmM for shenwas 7T years old wlien she diednShe was tho daughter of John Hydenof Claritsvllle Tvun and wns Iwru utntlt place April 8 1810 and Uiat familynname of Hyde re appears Iu the nnnionof licr son that well known cltlseu ofnFort Worth Hyde Jenningsnlu 1X11 co evnl with the blrlh of thonrwilllc of IVxns Mr llvde moved tonthe repubUc with his family nnd willednIn San Augustine where In 1811 MissnSarah G Htte aud T J Jeunlngw werenmarried From this uiilou were bornntwo sous Hyde and T R the Uttern11 jtromtnnnt Jawyer of NacogdocheenGeneral T J Jennings wns n dis ¬ntinguished rltbton of this state and fromnH2 to lyftrt under Govemnr Pease henwoe nttorner tfeucrnl\tTexas He diednSeiitumber 11 at the age of 80nOT lUO llyile IlllUliy luero were mmnbrothers and all of these foujiht fornTexas through the successful Mexicannwar and uot lesa iMirnestly all throughnUio unsui cessfnl struggle of the Soullinfor the right of eolf avvennnout uuUlntlie dark daye of Uh- - iSmfiilerncy endedniu tbo gtooni of death nt AppomattoxnIliroiigli all these war exnerieiiees andnUw hardship of frontier life Mrs Jen ¬nnings bus lived and In that tlmu she liasnaetMi tho Fort Worth that she hived sonwell grow from 11 frouUer post oetubnllshed nud maintained to nmUtilu tilenforays of the savuge rxl men to be tbencTdef city of the stnte and In the en¬ncouragement of Uiat growth Mrs Jen- -nTM rll ilii lmi aliurtnlrs Jeiiuiugs was a member of thenPresbyterian church but Iter generousndeeds were not measureil by the rule otnany dogma nov the narrow ooiiflnea ornany cieed None of the i urllnr churoliosnof the city but were muro or less iiiouunmetils tu the liberality of Mrs JenningsnBut it wns not for her liberality thainshe was loved Briaht lu intellect mlntured an luoxhaimtiilile fund fund of exnperlonee liirue himrtiHl nnd ever lcslHiinslvo to nplieals for comfort or symimthynof her It limy lw well euld none knewnher but to lovo her imiiu kuew her hut\n",
      "92b65b27160d0a0bc3ef6894bc647e47\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1861.491780790208\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tof hartshorn io a teacopful of whiskey, andnpoured It down bis throat. Iu five minutesn1 repeated this dose, aod in fire minutesnmore I gave him another just like it. Bynthis time I bad given bim a full quart ornstrong whiskey and ninety drops of hartshorn,nand thought the load was sufficient. Tbenman Was so Irishman, an old soldier, andntook tbe matter quite cool'y. It was a greatnsatisfaction to bim to know ibat another mannbad killed tbe snake, wbiob was coiled nudernrail he was moving in tbe yard, not tenneteps from tbe bouse. For three quarters ofnan nour be sat quietly, and talked soberlynand coolly, while 1 kept renewing tbe harts-bor- onto tbe wounds, where tbe fangs of tbensnake\tentered bis finger. He said it wasntoo bad to die from tbe bite of a \"piseo earnpint,\" wbile I was astonished be should keepnso sober witb such a load ot raw whiskey innbis stomach. Io about an hour be comnmeocod to laugb, then to whistle, uext tonsiog, and finally tried to ounce. I had allnright then ; I knew that tbe whiskey gotnhead of the poison, and bad reached bisnvitals first. In five minutes more be was asndrunk as Bacchus, sprawled oat on the floor,nslept half a day, and next morning was atnwork as well as ever. So much for the firstncase 1 ever cured with tbe contents of anmedicine chest I Tbe bartsboro, combinednwith tbe wbiskey, effected tbe tbing.\n",
      "d6677515890bfc9a53e8ad85eceaeb56\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.3273972285642\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tbration of the inauguration of GeorgenWashington as first President of thenUnited mates, a souvenir of this auspi-ncious occasion, wo have gathered withnub the most honored representative citi-nzens from the various pursuits in lifenwhich have made this nation what it isnat the present mon.dnt. Religion, law,nscience, art and commerce, all strivingnto do honor to the name of Washington.nSo beloved is he by all Americans thatnwe call him Father; ro deified and sanct-nified in our hearts that but one othernbirthday is sacred to us. Mr. President,nthat your administration may be sonwisely ordered, that you may be knownnac one equally honored by all Americans,nis tbe wish of this united nation. Gen-ntlemen, you will please fill your glassesnand drink to the memory of GeorgenWashington, the Father of ins Country. \"nTHE INAUGURATION SOUVENIR.nThe souvenir consisted of\tbeauti-nfully engraved carda, tiad with yellownand blue ribbons. On the fir3t one wasnan embossed picture of Washington. Onnthe second is an engraving showing hisnlanding in New York in 1789. On thenthird is a picture of St. Paul's Chapel inn1789, portraits of Bishop Provost, Chan-ncellor Livingston aud various membersnof the Legislature. The fourth page hasnan engraving of the Federal Hall andnstatistics of the pariod. The fifthpagenhas portraits of Harrison, Governors Clin-nton and Hill. Mayor Duane and MayornGrant. The sixth page bears an enerav-ning of the Kquitable buildingand Wash-nington's house in Cherry street, as wellnas tbe menu of the luncheon.nPresident Harrison was ir.troduced tonthe guests at the banquet table by Ham-nilton Fish. President Harrison merelynbowed in recognition of Fish's remarksnand this ended the fotmal reception, thenguests almost immediately taking theirndeparture.\n",
      "7d219a6416aa952f946052fea754ea66\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.1821917491122\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMarch comes angrily, but we have hope*nhat her anger will not live long, that it wilnoon pass into springtime and flowers. Wnave had a hard winter, beginning with thinhadow of the panic, and the still more terrinle spectre of the famine. The sudden connulsions of business, the shrinking of valuesnhe distrust that came upon capital and indusnry and the failure of bo many large businesinouses and enterprises at the beginning onrinter brought lamine to thousands of homeinhere thrift had always dwelt, and, with thriftnomfort and peace. But for the resolutioinnd promptitude of our humane citizens, b;nheir churches, their societies, their missionnry institutions, their asylums for the poo:nnd houses of refuge and industry, there is nnnowing how widely spread the calamitynlight have become. But, thanks to thanilent and cheerful spirit of benevolence whiclnuderlies the American character, the dange:nas been averted and destroyed.n\tthe lifting oi this cloud oth§r jjjgudlnvon more ominous rise and pass away. Business, which has been dormant if not deadnuring this hard winter, shows signs of novnft A glance at our columns this morningnill show what, in the language of the Washnlgton weather sages, would be \"clearingniios, with probabilities of fair'weather.\" Thnilvertising columns of the TTuwtT.rt presennle business probabilities as accurately as thngnal officers in Washington prophesy tbneatheT. Over fifty-eight columns of advernsements compel us to issue a quadruplenaeet, and, from the indications, we shall soorne compelled to issue quadruple and perhapsnuintuple sheets on days through the week,nhis duty was partly imposed upon us lasiniring, and we shall probably have it this yeaint even an earlier period. The business pulsnf the country shows more and more activity;nealthy currents of life find their way intcnle channels and arteries of the whole\n",
      "1cba9759e43aeca48c702c509a56ccfe\tTHE GRENADA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.4287670915778\t33.769005\t-89.808419\tSonlfe months subsequent to this In- If ho aroused me I was certain to raoevncldent I was walking in a path through and receive tho torriblo fang9 and thena forest over two hundred miles from deadly embrace. Ho said that thenthis spot. We wore on the march, enuke crawled over my logs throe orntwenty-five or thirty of us, and had for four times, and twice it soemod on thenhalf an hour been traversing a path point of striking mo, and had I movednused by animals In going to a drink- In the slightest I would have beenning place. I had been in the lead for made a victim. Happily for me, Intwo hours, when I dropped back to slumbered on; and by and by the ser-nconsult with one of the “bosses.\" One pent went\tthrough the brush, andnof the natives took my place and passed the native dropped from his porch andnon, but he had not gone fifty feet when aroused me.—N . Y. Sun.na serpent of the same species, whichnwas hidden in the foliage of a tree,nstruck and knocked him down and hadntwo colls about his body before a shoutnwas raised. I hurried forward withnmy heavy shot-gun, but the snakenthreshing tho poor native aboutnthat I dared not fire for several min­nutes. Then, as the horrible headnreared to hiss at me I shattered it withnbuckshot. I was too late to save thenman, however. He had been crushednto a pulp—a fate that would surelynhave been rnlno had I continued twonminutes longer in the lead.\n",
      "df276d36eb890a6cd5ef19fe187ea663\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1912.236338766191\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tstructive, whether successful or oth¬nerwise. If successful, they may leadnothers to success by adopting thonplan; if unsuccessful, they may helpnothers to avoid failure by knowingnwhat. NOT to do.nMrs. Smith, in a personal letter tonthe editors of this department, statesnshe would like to seo something Innibis department each from poultrynmen and women detailing their ac¬ntual experience in raising poultry Innthis county, and we heartily secondnthe motion. Any communicationsncontaining Information which will honof interest to the readers of this de¬npartment will bo published.nAs to Mrs. Smith's theory of cross¬ning breeds for utility fowls: As angeneral proposition we would saynthat this ls a mistake, although Innsome cases lt gives very good re¬nsults, especially In tho llrst genera¬ntion after the cross-breeding; hutntho rock upon which one practicing,nthis theory ls apt to run ls, as statednby Mrs.\tin tho last paragraphnof her letter, \"the inferior pointsnaró very liable to he accentuated,\"nand In the second generation afterntho cross-breeding most of the chicksnare pretty certain to bo \"throw¬nbacks\" to either one breed or thonother used in tho cross, and will henInferior to either, in color, shape,nsize and productiveness.nIn this case wo believe she wouldnhave obtained better results by usingntho Orpingtons or tho R. I . Redsnalone, as either breed are good lay¬néis, mature rapidly, and have all thencharacteristics usually sought for inna general utility fowl. For Instance,nWO have one pen of live Huff Orping¬nton bens and three pullets, closelynconfined In a house six hy eight, andnrun ten by fifteen, and from this pennwe get five eggs ono day and six thonnext, or an average of five and one-nhalf eggs jier day from eight Imus. -nEditors.\n",
      "4ea1a971a47697a838d4dc15ff1c8741\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1897.4424657217148\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tThe State of Wathlugtou to said defendant. Jos-neph W. Kobincou:nYou arc hereby summoned to appear withinnsixty days after the date of the first publicationnof this summons, to-wlt: wlthiii sixty days afternthe 30th day ot April, 1697, and defend the abovenentitled action in the above entitled Court, andnanswer the amended complaint of the plaintiff,nand serve a copy of your answer uuou the under-nsigned, attorney for plaintiff, at his office belownstated, and in ease ot your failure so to do judg-nment will be rendered against you accordlug tonthe demand of the complaint, which has beennfiled with the Clerk of said Court. The object ofnsaid action is to foreclose two mortgages givennby you to The First National llauk ot Ulympianon real estate situated in Thurston couutynWashington, one to secure the navment of yournnote to said bank of date the 2'lu day of January,n1691, for $4,205.32, on which there is now due thensum of 2.406 .39. with interest thereon from thenlSlh day of August, 1894, and ibe other as addi-ntional security for said note and also as securitynror the payment of your note to said bank or datenthe 14th day of February, 1833, for the sum ofn4,440.84, with interest Irom date, and your note tonsaid bank of\tthe 18th day of August. 1894, fornthe sum of 11,933.36, with interest front date, to-ngether with attorney's fees, interest and costs, allnof which notes are past due.nSaid real estate Is described as follows, to-wlt -nThe undivided one-rourth of lots one 1 andntwo 2, in block thirty-four 34, and lot three tsnin block twenty-four 24. of the city of Olymplanas the same are described on the officialplatnof said city; also an uudlvided one-third of thenlaud bounded by a line commencing at the south-neast corner of the Billings' Donation Claim Num-nber 37 lu township nineteen 19 north of rangentwo 2 west of W. M ; thence norlh 14 chains;nthence west S chains; thence north It chains-nthence west 7.50 chains; thence norlh 8 cbains-ntbencc west 12.50 chains; thence south 32 ehaiua-ntbence east 2a chains to the place of beginning'ncontaining forty-three and one-third acres; alsonall of lots numbered 1. 2, 3. 4 and 5 in section 8ntownship 18 north of range 3 west of W. M.; con-ntaining 163.10 acres; also an undivided one-nfourth of lots 3 and 4 and the east half of thensouthwest quarter of section .33 in township 19nnorth of range 2 west of W. M., containing 153 50nacres; also all of the SW Xof the NE\n",
      "5c64b4d5677e29fbe6196c25225b77a7\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.541095858701\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tSeattle, Wash., July 17. Secretary ofnAgriculture James Wilson will remainnin this city several days, or until henhas seen every farmer from whom it isnpossible to obtain any information. Hensaid yesterday: \"The time has comenwhen the coast is In a position to com-nmand the trade of the Orient and thenPacific. Manila alone will take all thenbutter Washington can manufacturenand put in tin cans. Millions of dol-nlars of trade in butter alone await thenthe demand. The Pacific coast is des-ntined to yet be the great market of thenworld. The coast can and will handlenall of this trade In time.n\"Expansion is going to be a greatnthing for the coast. It will open upnand develop a market that\toth-nerwise be stagnant for many years toncome. The people are already beginnning to see It in that light. Why. Incan say that a great majority of thenpeople of the states from here east arenin favor of keeping the flag where it is.nThe feeling of President McKinley andnthe administration regarding the Phil-nippines is the same as took us to Cuba.n\"I believe it is our duty to teach self- -ngovernment to nil those whom we hapnpen to come in contact with, and wencome in contact with Philippinesnthrough our war in the name of hunmanity with Spain. Aguinaldo is ancutthroat in Luzon as Weyler was innCuba. He and his followers must benbrought to a realization of what\n",
      "bd15c2f6b2c689d36c18084aba5c5708\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1886.2123287354134\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t“Mis* Westertield, 1 am Mrs. Llnley'snmother. And I am, in one respect, a remark-nable person. When I form an opinion, andnfind it's ttio opinion of a fool, 1 am not in thonleast ashamed to change my mind. I havenchanged my mind about you. Shake hands.”nSydney respectfully obeyed.n“Sit down again.”nSydney returned to her chair.n\"I had tlie worst possible opinion of you,”nMrs. Frosty*resumed,“before t had the pleas-nure of listening on tlie other side of tlie cur-ntain. It has been my good fortune—what'snyour Christian name? Did 1 hear it, or haven1 forgotten It? ‘Sydney,’ eh? Very well. Inwas about to say, Sydney, that It has beennmy good fortune to bo intimately associated,nin early life, w ith Iwo remarkable characters.nHusbands of mine, in short, whose influencenover me lots, 1 am proud to say, sot deathnand burial at defiance. Between them theynhave made my mind tlie mind of a man. Injudge for myself. Tho opinions of othersnwhen they don’t happen to agree with minen1 u gani as chaff to le scattered to tlie winds.nNo, Catherine, I am not wandering. 1 amnpointing out to a young person, who has hernway to make in the world, the vast impor-ntance, on certain occasions, of\tannindependent mind. If I had been ashamednto listen behind those curtains there is no in-njury that my stupid prejudices might notnhave Inflicted on this unfortunate girl. Asnit Is. 1 have heard her story, and I do hernjustice. Count on me, Sydney, as yournfriend-and now get up again. My grand-nchild never accustomed to wait for anythingnsince the day when she was born is wailingndinner for you. She is at this moment shout-ning for her governess as King Richard I amna great reader of Shakspoare once shoutednfor his horse. Tlie maid you will recognizenher as a stout erson suffering under tightnstays is waiting outside to show you thenway to the nursery. Au revoirl Stop I 1nshould like to judge of the purity of yournFrench accent. Say ‘au revoir' to me. Thanknyou. Weak in her French, Catherine,” Mrs.nPresty pronounced, when the door had closednon tlie governess; “but what can you expect,npoor wretch, after such a life as she has led?nNow we are alone, 1 have a word of advicenfor your private ear. We have much to an-nticipate from Miss Westerfield that is pleas-nant and encouraging. But I don’t conceal itnfrom myself or from you. we have also some-nthing to fear?”\n",
      "8a57b0f1e22bbf726a15ee624357113a\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1911.228767091578\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tacre from 90 acres. Win. Thiessen,n18% bushels from 100 acres. P. P.nSchultz, 18 bushels per acre from 100nacres. Robt. H. Wiggins of Manor,nBask., had 39 bushels wheat and 75nbushels of oats per acre. Fred Cobb,n30 bushels of wheat and 75 bushels ofnoats per acre. Jack Robinson, 89nbushels of wueat per acre. Wm. Kin-ndel of Milestone, Sask., had 38 bush-nels of wheat per acre. R. J. Moore,n40 bushels of wheat per acre. MartinnRoddy, 38 bushels of wheat per acre.nJ. D . Sifton of Moose Jaw had 87nbushels wheat per acre; oats, 50 bush-nels per acre; flax, 11 bushels to thenacre. John L. Smith of New Warrennhad 35 bushels of wheat per acre. AtnRegina H. W. Laird had 35 bushelsnto the acre; W. H. Duncan, wheat, 22nbushels to\tacre, flax, 16 bushels;nG. M. Bell, wheat, 35 bushels to thenacre, oats, 70 bushels; O. E . Rothwell,n25 bushels to the acre; J. McKinnis,nwheat, 35 bushels summer tallow; 20nbushels stubble; oats, 80 bushels; J. 1nS. Mooney, 31 bushels of wheat; 80nbushels oats on stubble. At Tessies,nWin. Nesbitt had 44 bushels wheat tonthe acre. Sep. Latrace, 34 bushels 1nThos. Miller, 31 bushels. These were Inall on summer fallow. Major Bros.'nstubble went 14. At Tuxford, Bask.,nC. B . Dunning had 37 bushels. JamesnBain, 41 bushels summer fallow. AtnYellow Grass, Wmin.Robson, off onenhalf section, had 45 bushels wheat to Inthe acre, and 40 bushels off anothernaveraged 37 bushels to the acre. Geo.nSteer, off a twenty-acre field, threshednhalf. M. A. Wilkinson, off 160 acres,n62 bushels wheat to the acre.\n",
      "b1d6eb0f6be051436d0623583683fa58\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1868.6106557060818\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tIn demanding these measures and reformsnwe arraign the Radical party for its disregardnof right and the unparalled oppression andntyranny which have marked its career. Af -nter the - most unanimous pledge of bothnHouses' of Congress to prosecute the war.nexclusively 'for the maintenance of the Gov-nernment and the preservation \"of \" thenUnion under the Constitution, it has repeat-nedly violated that most sacred pledge, undernwhich alone was rallied that noble volunteernarmy which carried our flag to victory; In-nstead of preserving the Union it has, so farnas is in its power, dissolved it, and Subjectednten States in time of profound peace to mil-nitary despotism, it has abolished the habeasncorpus and trial by jury; it has disregardednin times of peace, the right of the people tonbe free from searches and seizures: it has enntered the poBt and telegraph offices, and\tnthe private rooms of In dividuals and seizedntheir private papers and letters withoutnany specification or notice of affidavit as renquired by the law; it has converted tne Amernlean capital into aBastile; it has establishedna. system of spies and official espoinage tonwhich no crested monarchy of Europe wouldndare to resort, it has abolished the right ofnappeal on important constitutional questionsnto the Supreme judicial tribunal and threatnens to curtail or destroy its original jurisdicntion, which is Irrevocable by the Constitution;nwhile the learned. Chief Justice has been subnjected to the most atrocious calumnies merenly because he would not prostitute his , highnoffice to the support of the false and partisanncharges preferred against the President; itsncorruptions and extravagance have excellednanything known in history, and by its fraudsnand monopolies it has nearly doubled ; thenburden of the debt created\n",
      "ffc72a7867ddbb9bda39a436dcbb836c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1896.0177595312184\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA question has arisen involving the valid-nity of the new assessment, as returned yes-nterday by the board of assistant assessor's.nAs poinzted Out in The Star of yesterday,nthe board is required by law to make anreturn of all taxable property within thenDistrict of Columbia on the fist Mondaynin January, 1896, together \"with a list ofnthe amount, description and value of thenreal property subjeet to be listed for taxa-ntion in the District of ColumbiaY Asnstated in The Star, the list returned tonthe District assessor yesterday was incom-nplete in several respects. No retbrn what-never was made of- the property in. the coun-nty, and the list of city property was farnfrom being complete, as it lacked the as-nsessment on at-least forty squares. It hasnbeen stated that the return made by thenlroard of assessors yesterday was sufB-ncient to satisfy the law. Then the ques-ntion arises: If a return as contemplatednby law was made at the time desnatedn'it should be, why are the ommissionersnseeking to\tCongress extend the timenfor making the assessment in the esenty?nIt has been urged that such a propositionnis untenable, for if a return haa been madenwhy extend the time for making the game?nThis condition of affairs was brought tonthe attention of the Commissaneru today,nand it is believed an amendment will benreconmmended to one of the pending bills,nwith the object of validating the assemmeatnalready made.nIt wRil be of Interest to property ownersngenerally to note that there has been a cen-nsiderable reduction in real estate assess-nments all over the city. In some bolatedncases, values have been materially raised,nbut that was the result of udervauationnpreviously. Then it may be said that thenvalues of huuses have 'es considerablynreduced, although here again there are in-nstances, especially *. the easternr section ofnthe city, where houses have been raised innvalue, because -previous assessors had notnvalued then' high enough.nThe books are now open to the public, end'nthe board of equalization is ready to receivenappeals.\n",
      "978e1b71c1c7bd68b4904b1e82f91c81\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.9958903792492\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tHank Smith was elected io sit on hisnooat tails in ireen's grocery and playncheckers, or to protect the people fromnthe hand of the despoilers? Hank is angood fellow, and hia subscription to thenKicker is always paid in advanae, butnduty is doty. Oar wife is not in goodnhealth, and the shook of losing oarnnatch utmost upset her. Oar dog hasnalso been acting strangely of late,nleading our neighbor, Judge Hobbs,nwho, by the way, is building an additionnto his woodsbe 1, and will probably be ancandidate for governor this fall, tonremark that he may have been poisoned.nMay heaven forgive the human byensnwho took our watch, fayr„t neither we nornoar wife oan ever do so.nThe refined and ouitared reptile, BillnBosworth, whose qaiet occupation isnswelling down 40-rod whisky and lyingnabout hie betters,\tcirculating the etorynthat he gave us a licking. Now, thentruth of the matter 1b that Bill has been'1nmashed on our eldest daughter, and hencalled at our home to ask our premissionnto spark her. We promptly and indig­nnantly showed bim the door, while ournwife stood ready with a horsewhip.nBill dared us to come.out, and we went.nWe hit bim three times that we knownof, and wekept oount of five kicks, wengot in oh him, and. in two minutes benWBB begging for mercy. We don't pre­ntend to be any fighter, but if we can'tnliok Bill Bosworth with one. hand tiednbehind us, we will go out of  the news­npaper business. Oar friends have ad­nvised us to shoot bim, and if it wasn'tnfor our wife we'd doit. Bill, don't yonncome fooling around as no more. •\n",
      "9d67d893a870a25c597825bc26418e0d\tBRIAN MORNING EAGLE\tChronAm\t1906.3630136669203\t30.658088\t-96.352777\twss removed to St Louis to form fornthe second time the huge mechanicalnmarvel of a great exposition.nFor more than a month heavy wag'nons laden with the 4.600 tons of steelnentering Into Its construction lumberednthrough Chicago's streets.nThe old wheel, which had becomenSt Louis' white elephant died bard.nIt required 200 pounds of dynamlts tonput It out of business. The first cbargsnwaa exploded under the supports atnthe north side of the structure, wrecknlng Its foundation and permitting thenwheel to drop to the ground, a matternof but a few feet.nAa the wheel settled It slowly turnned, with Its bottom as a support andnthen after tottering a moment likenhuge giant In distress. It collapsednslowly. Within a few minutes It wssna tangled mass cf steel and\tthirtynor forty feet high.nThe huge axle, weighing seventynfour tons, dropped slowly with the remnnants of the wheel, crushing the smallner braces and steel framework. Whennthe mass stopped settling It bore nonresemblance to the wheel which was sonfamiliar to Chicago and St. Louis sndnto 7.&00.0OO amusement seekers fromnsll over the world, who. In the daysnwhen It wss In operation, made thentrip to the top of Its height of 264 feetnand then slowly around and down tonthe starting pointnFollowing ths blast that wrecked thsnwheel, but which failed to shstter Itsnfoundstton. csme sn explosion of annother charge of 100 pounds of dynanmite. The sticks wen sunk In holesndrilled In the concrete foundations thstnsupported the pillars on the north sidenof the wheel.\n",
      "3d868d68e5a5601a283aa337fe7aa4b6\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.6013698313038\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tThe Galveston Texas Neivs says :n\" The case of Mr. Lawes, the gentlemannwho was shot in the head, is rather a re-nmarkable one. Although the ball is im-nbedded about two inches in the brain,nMr. Lawes walks about his home in thenusual enjoyment of his mental faculties.nThe attending physician is of the opin-nion' that the ball is incased by thisntime, and, with prudence during thensummer months, no further dangernneed be apprehended. Cases similarnto the one alluded to are recorded, innwhich persons have lived with ballsnlodged in the brain, while in some in-nstances persons have died from slightnwounds of the same character.\"nA most remarkable case of this kindnis reported in the surgeon's reportsnduring the late war. A young Norwengian belonging the Second Wisoonsin\"nitegiment was shot in the head at HullnRun.\twas taken as a prisoner tonRichmond, when it was discovered thatnthe bullet had entered the side of thentemple in a slanting direction and hadnlodged in the brain. The surgeonsnwatched 'the case with much interest,nbut the boy did not appear to be seri-nously affected and after some monthsnwas exchanged. He was dischargednand returned to his home in Wisconsinnand went to work on a farm. Not sat-nisfied with this labor he again offerednhimself as a recruit, was aocepted, andnagain went into the army. In no wayndid he appear inconvenienced by thenshot, save that on damp and rainynnights whilo on guard duty he said thatnhis head felt dull. This feeling wasnnot sufficient to interfere with his duty.nAfter the war he went back to his farmnand now does as bard a day's work asnany man.\n",
      "d365637b42de3b98d182c224204d76cc\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1879.7958903792492\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tBut the honor which it acknowl-nedges is a forcible attestation ef thfnstanding the Journal has with thenvast majority of the workingmen, innspite of all statements to the contrary.nSeveral papers are affecting to beneevere upon the Labor party. Muchnintemperate language ii used, unde-nserved by the people upon whom it isnbestowed and indiscrest upon thenpart of those indulging it. The!ndouble wrong thus effects a two-foldninjury. It ia assumed that working-nmen have no rights in their relationsnWith capital and no grievances as de-npendent* worth consideration, evennat the bands of their fellow laborers.nTime was when people were blindnto civil and commercial oppression.nIn many garta of the world this is thencase now. But it ought not to be sonin the boasted “asylum of the op-npressed of all nations.” As a plantnof national culture forgetfulness\tin-ndividual rights is fast becoming indi-ngenous to American eoil. Taking itsncue from the ethics of capital, labornis beginning to solidify. This willntake time, as the elements of solidarini or gravity to a common centre ofnpower and interest, are still less easvnof grasp and control than those olnmoney. In legislation the rights c;ncorporations are hold far more sacreiintrorn profanation than perecnal privi-nleges. Charters are the great “touchnme-nots” ot the times, and their ar-nistocratic fronts frown darkly upoi.nplebeian intrusion. They set up stainutes, civil and commercial, undernspecious pleas of rights of property,nto which all must yield under pain o!nperil to the country itself. Thesenare so mach dovoted to self-proteotiorn—so absorbent ofpopular tribute, amnao grasping of pecuniary aggrandizenment—that the whole system is wellnn gh proscriptive of individual pro-ngres*.\n",
      "e5c7f4a4680536caf20826f01ff38446\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1878.5493150367834\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tand tobacco juice all over his shirt-nfront! Oh. it was awful! it was that;nand if it was her, she wouldn’t live withnhim another day she’d have a divorcenright away, and that, too, before thenweek was out. These terrible men!nHow deceiving they are! This mannPottles had declared up and down thatnbe had never drank a drop in all hisnlife, and now after he’d beguiled thatnsweet little mite to marry him, he must jncommence at his old tricks again, andncome staggering home in broad day- inlight! It was horrid -awful—dreadfulnyes, it was outrageous downright 1nshameful; and if she had such a man to indeal with—well, some folks would seenwhether she’d wash his face and chasenout after a doctor to come and sober the ■nwretch up, and give a certificate that he !n| hadn’t touched a drop just got drunknon the smell of the 1•Ink that\tan| little too thin. S*me folks might be-nlieve it if they wanted to, but she wasn’t jnquite fool enough for that herself yet, jntlihnk you. A ml so they went on, thentwo of them, convincingeaeh other thatnj Pottles was a fiend and a villain of the jnworst and lowest kind, and shouldn’t he ini allowed to draw breath on a street withnrespectable people.nPoor Pottles had a trying time withnliin wife, and though he was far fromnbeing clear in the head, he ha** some-nthing like a definite recollection that Inhis unexpected appearance developed nonless than seventeen different varieties ofnhysterics within less tiian that manynminutes after he fell into the house. Itndidn’t seem to do the least particle ofngood for him to sit there in the middlenof the floor ami swear by his never-ndying soul that he was sober ns a pall-nbearer, and\n",
      "4afcd62f19ed9f58d68895debc971476\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.8292349410544\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tlands designated for sale and not sold withinntwo years after appraisal shall be reappraisednbefore they are sold. No grant or patentnfor such lands shall issue until payment isnmade for the same; provided, that the landncontracted to be sold by the state shall bensubject to taxation from the date of con­ntract. In case the taxes assessed against anynof said lands for any year remain unpaidnuntil the first Monday in October of the fol­nlowing year, then thereupon the contract ofnsale for such lands shall, if the board ofnuniversity and school lands sn dcterihine, be­ncome null and void. Any lands under thenprovisions of Section _l.\"i8 of the Constitu­ntion of the State of North Dakota that havenheretofore be;n sold, may be paid for, ex­ncept as to\tas prpvided, further, thatnany school or institution lands that may bonrequired for townsite purposes school housensites, church sites, cemcntcry sites, sites fornother educational or charitable institutions,npublic parks, fair grounds, public highways,nrailroad right of wav. or for other railroadnuses and purposes, reservoirs for the stor­nage of water for irrigation drain ditches ornirrigation ditches, and lands that may be rc-nquireil for any of the purposes over whichnthe right of eminent domain may he exer­ncised under the constitution and fhc laws ofnthe state of North Dakota, mav be sold un­nder the provisions of this Scction, and shallnbe paid for, principal and interest, in fullnin advance, at the time of sale or at anyntime thereafter, and patent issued therefor,nwhen principal and interest arc paid.\n",
      "7740c083bc9a9f1389c686f82679132e\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1876.6898906787594\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tMv brethren, we worship a goddessnin our goodly land-it is Fashion; ansoulless silly, jide, who rules herndevotees with an iron rod and merciless-nlv fetters them in soul and body des¬ntroying shackles.nSome vears ago when Mrs. Kvenreigned an belle in a particular localityndown K:ist, the fashions were rathernsimple and inexpensive, and we presumenthat when at rayed in her paradisicalncostume, she would'ut have given a fiz,nlor any other. Hut fashion discardednti 14 leaves as w 11 as caarses and moronsubstantial maUiials long ago, untilnnow, no vonng huly fashionably inclin¬ned, is satislied unless she has weightednaround her the fuil stock of an ordinaryndry goods store, and embellished wit.inthe whole former contents of a fancynshop. Kobe*\tas we imagine angelsnwear, are entirely too plain far h« r.nIn the times of our fathers a healthynbuxom lass had enough material inneight yards of calico to mako a dress,nwith pieces enough to paleli ii whennafter long use for Sunday wear, it wasnworn in the kitchen. Now the m»;*tndiminutive of the feminine sex wondersnif she can get a dress out of twenty fournyards. When the dress in completednand *he dons it fur the first time, shendi-plays herelf to rejoice at the enviousnglance o\" her acquaintances, and somendriven by the la-h of fashion, will investnthe funds much needed to supply theninterior by adorning the exterior in thenpristnt day extravagancies to gratifynan inordinate desire for riralry andnshow.\n",
      "8d46717749f2d2d3d97564ed9479a22f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.2342465436327\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tEx-Secretary Whitney denies the re¬nport that Mr. Cleveland is holding opennfor him the English mission and saysnhe cannot accept office.nRev. Hermann Warszawiak in NewnYork yesterday illustrated his remarksnon the Orthodox Jewish Pacspver atnthe Fourth Avenue Presbyterian churchnwith a live lamb and a big knife.nA well-arranged plan for robbing onenofthe many out-going trains from St.nLouis, was nipped in the bud therenSaturday night and all of the would-benrobbers save one are now uuder arrest.nCertain friends in New York of Col.nElliott F. Shepard attribute his deathnto criminal negligence of Drs. McBur¬nney and McLauc in administering ethernwhen the patient was not in properncondition to receive it.nThe Kome authorities tried to sup¬npress the truth about the dynamite out¬nrages in that city. Three regiments ofntroops were ordered to Kome fromnnorthern Italy in anticipation of seriousntrouble. An infernal machine\tre¬nceived by the Austrian Secretary of Le¬ngation. Many Italian officials have re¬nceived warnings that they will be assas¬nsinated before May 1st.nFrancisco Xaxier do Agular de An-ndrada, Baron de Andrada, the BraziliannMinister to Uuitetl States, who wasnstricken with paralysis and apoplexy atnthe National Theatre in Washingtonnon Friday night, expired at the Ar¬nlington Hotel at 9:15 o'clock Saturdaynnight. Baron Andrada was 70 yearsnold and had for 42 years representednBrazil in a diplomatic capacity.nThe cruiser New York returned tonCramp's ship-yard, at Philadelphia,nyesterday with the proud distinctionnof having broken the record of all pre¬nliminary trials, making her the fastestnarmored vessel in the world. Thencruiser on her trail trip developed annaverage speed of 19.95 miles in twelvenfathoms of water, and in a run in deep-n0 . water she maintained a speed of 20. -n3S knots j ©r hour.\n",
      "97c8c4e940505c1f7a905cbedcfafab7\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1886.7876712011669\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tboard that has held office since ihe or-nganization, on May 5, 1347 . All the or-niginal commissioners with their clerksnand attendants, have passed away, and 1nam now the last rose of summer leftnblooming alone. I can remember dis-ntinctly the enthusiasm with which MayornUavemeyer. who was the first president,nentered on the duties of his office. Thenimmigrants in those days were lookednupon as the lawful prey of shippingnagents, boarding house runners, and mis-ncreants who grew rich on the dishonornof unprotected females. The board hadnto tight an organized body of landnsharks, well-skilled in their trade, amply-nprovided with money. Tluj breaking upnof the powerful ring that existed fortynyears ago is due mainly to the labors ofnsuch men as Havemeyer. Gulian C. Ver-nplanck. Charles. 11 . Marshall. GregorynDillion. Robert B. Mintuin, Cyrus Cur-ntiss, George W. Blunt. Ambrose C. Kings-nland. Capt. McArdle, John\tKennedy.nAndrew Carrigan, and Elijah F. Purdy,nwho was known as the ‘Old War Horse.’nThe board was | established not a dayntoo soon, for just at that time severalncauses combined to swell the tide of im-nmigration to enormous proportions.”n“What were these causes?”n“The first Irish famine of 1346; the dis-ncontent and signs of revolution in Ger-nmany about the same time: the stir madenin the east by the Mexican war. and fin-nally the gold fever, which broke out innCalifornia immediately afterward. Priornto 1845 immigration was comparativelynsmall, but during the years from 1845 ton1854 Ireland sent here over 1,500 ,000 ofnpeople, and Germany nearly 1.250.000.nFor the first seven or eight years afternthe board's existence Ireland sent morenimmigrants than any other country.nThen Germany took the ascendant andnmaintained it up to the breaking out ofnthe war, when Ireland came to the frontnonce more.\n",
      "e3a141d73452fbfc628423ba7d5bcc84\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1890.409589009386\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tDefault having been made in the conditionsnof a certain mortgage executed aiul deliv­nered by Henry P. Kins, an unmarried mannniortgngeor, to J nlism A. Lawrence, mortga­ngee, bearing date the twenty-third dav ofnNovember, 18S8, duly recorded in the officeofnthe register of deeds in and for the countynof Griggs, in the then Territory of Dakota,nnow state of North Dakota, on the twenty-nfourth day of November. 188S,;at 9:10 o'clock a.nm., in BookE of • mortgages on page 273, andnwhereas, the said mortgage was duly assignednby tlie said mortgagee to M. A. Baldwin bynan instrument ill writing bearing date thentwelfth day of March, 1890, and afterwardsnduly recorded in the office of the register ofndeeds aforesaid in book \"H\" of mortgages onnpages 613 and 614; and whereas, said mortiragenwas given to secure the payment of the sumnof five hundred and seventy-live 575 dollarsndue January llrst, 1894, with interest on saidnsum from date of said niortguge at the ratenof seven per cent per\tpayable semi­nannually oil the flrst day of January and Julynthereafter and default has been made in thenpayment of the sum ot' twenty-four and 20-100nS4.S4 dollars interest which became due onnthe flrst dav of July, 1889, and in the furthernsum of twentyand 12-100 dollarsinterest whichnbecame due on the first day of January, 1890,nand the said M, A. Baldwin, assignco as afore­nsaid, under the terms and conditions of saidnmortgage, by reason of said default, hasnelected to declare the whole of said mortgagendebt due and payable immediately; andnwhereas, there is claimed to be due at thendate of this notice there is due and unpaid onnsaid mortgage debt thesum. of six hundrednthirty-three and 55 100 033.55 dollars and nonaction or proceeding at law or equity hasnbeen instituted to recover the mortgage debtnor any part thereof;nNOW. THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBYnGIVEN, That by virtue of the power of salenin said mortgage contained, and therewithnrecorded and pursuant to the statutenin such\n",
      "c90ac79e79ef4fa1dc9bbc84aca518f5\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.4999999682902\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tFrom the Philadelphia Press.nIf tlie squadron which Commodore AVat-so- nnIs to lead to Europe should attacknCadiz that city will again become tlie the-nater of great events, as It has often beennIn past history. No other port on thencoast of Spain, except Gibraltar, has seennsuch fierce conflicts and witnessed buchnhumiliating defeats for the Spanish.nThe fine harlwr of Cadiz made it thenfavorite port for nearly all tho Spani-- hntrade with America wliAi the AVestemnhemisphere was a Spanish colony andnthe Atlantic ocean was a Spanish lake.nTlie city grew rich and prosperous on thisncommerce and became the envy ot othernnations. It was for this reason that lisnharbor has been the scene of some of thengreatest naval battles of the world, fornthe Dutch and English knew that a blownstruck at the Spanish at Cadiz was aimednat the vitals of the empire. The city isnbuilt at the\tof a narrow tongue ofnland which juts out from the mainlandnand forms one side of the harbor. It Isnmuch less prosperous now than three cen-nturies ago. but in recent years Its populantion has begun to increase again, and tinnder wise government !t would doubtlessnbecome one of the most important portsnof AVestem Europe.nIts chief fame, however, is derived fromnthe great naval battles which have beennfought in its harbor and the attacks tonwhich the city has been subjected. Itnwill be 300 years ago next Friday that onenof the greatest battles in naval warfarenwas fought in Cadiz harbor between thencombined English nnd Dutch fleets andnthe fleet of Spain. The result was the utnter rout of the Spanish fleet and the capnture or the city of Cadiz. Hundreds ofncannons and thousands of arms were sunknto the bottom ot tho harbor, and at leastnon e-t hi- rd\n",
      "2238579263de1e772d8b0d96f9ccb1af\tTHE TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1898.264383529934\t36.685061\t-93.119901\trDpulation In so large and prosperous aneommonwealth, the failure to contributen$25,000 to complete the exhibit at Omahanwould Imply a disloyalty to the interestsnof Missouri that would be discreditable tonthe intelligence of its citizens. AssuredlynMissourians will not disregard so rare andnfavorable an opportunity for makingnknown the resources of their state.nIn business, intelligent advertisement Isna powerful element of success. Lock ofnpublicity is a guarantee of failure. In thenkeen competitions of trade, the firm thatndoes not widely advertise its wares willnnever occupy the foremost place. In thenIndustrial rivalries of states. Missouri willnnever achieve the commercial supremacynwhich Its natural greatness entitles it tonattain, unless it fully exhibits to mankindnthe boundless varietv and richness of itsnresources. If Missouri lags in the race, itncan not wear\tlaurel of victory. Sa-ngacity, energy, and Judicious advertise-nment are essential factors of public asnwell aa individual prosperity.nThe Omaha Exposition offers to Missourinan admirable opportunity for showing tonmillions of visitors the excellence of Itsnproductions, and for making known tonfarmers, manufacturers, and capitalistnthe advantages which it proffers for agri-nculture, manufactures, and investment.nSuch a chance for profitable and world-nwide advertisement should not be neg-nlected. It should be distinctly borne innmind that whatever increases the publicnwealth benefits the private individual. Thenfact that citizens wno send no exhibits tonOmaha will share the prosperity whichnthe Exposition may bring to Missourinshould render them willing to contributento the funds which are necessary to ancreditable display. An intelligent regardnfor their own Interests urges our fello w-e ltlze- ns\n",
      "dee84afccb76c777034f40df28f0ac41\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1857.4424657217148\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tto their peace and safely, and they placed him, with aoclumantions, at the head of the government and the nation. He realized atnonce their hopes and expectations by calling to ids assistance a cabinetnof men combining the rarest qualifications of talents, experience, andnstatesmanship.men endeared to the democratic party by all their anntocedents; by the aeal which they had displayed and the servicesnwhich they had rendered in aornc of the most honorable otllces of thencountry, iu supporting and sustaining the principles, the measures, andnthe policy of our imrty. A few weeks has sufficed to fill every pulrlnotic heart in the land with confidence and hoje. Kven his politicalnenemies seem to respect him. Fanaticism itself appears willing for anmoment lo moderate its tone: and-the enemies wT our peace,_of thenconstitution, and\tUnion will not be aide much longer to disturb tirenpublic mind by their fanatical shrieks and treasonable agitation.nIjirge as the circulation of the Union is, it fulls far short of thosondangerous fanatical sheets that are literally spread broqdffisi over the?nfret? States, and which find their way in Ufgo Ufimbers in too many ofnthe southern States, As fin untidpje to tiie poison of these publications,nour friemls should he 91-qlpus iu extending the circulation of the Union.nThose yh huye bpen placed iu ofile.es of profit by democratic  o.|oanshould aid in circulating democratic Journals ^4 m postmasters innparticular wtMsmfidontly look |hf apf|yo pn operation in our presentnillbrts to place a copy of the Daily, Weekly, or Hemi Weekly Unumnin the hands of every farmer, mechanic, and working man in thencountry.\n",
      "8719f689793a799035110683f0767282\tNORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1839.8671232559614\t44.918139\t-73.124313\tihrealened to shoot them if l bey did notnball. When they carne lo a sland, Mr.nMackenzie toh! them that the stranieranwere seni olì for the ornugenien of ihenoiher districi; that if our peoplr wrre innsudi terror be had no doubt bui that thentories were more frightened siili; that whatnwould be child's play that night, mighl benimpraclible on the morrow, and rvrn ask-r - dnthem how ihey could ihink of lookingnwil'eor sweeibeart in the face if alter alintheir pretended bravery they acied thenpari o poli roons and cowards, and !et tdijnthe nohiesi opportuniiy of delivering Cana-nda, ever offered to man? AH he saiti wasnofnoavail; he then asked many personsnby nanie il thry would go, and at lengthnsaid\" Is\tany twrnty of you lhatnwill accompany me iuto the cily join ournfriend thrre who awail us in bundreds,nand drive the tories bel'ore us or prrish innthe attempi ?\" I said I would, and twonor thrre oihers, alter. Mr. M . had io uc liednihrir feeling, agrerd lo co; but no more.nNesl tnorningt alihougli there wrrenmany nrw laers, our 750 had dwindlcdndown ti 200. Mackrnzie callrd themnlogrther, apologizrd for hin strongcrnstirrsnof the previous night remindrd them thatnhe had srl thrm an rxample which if beynbad followrd, Toronto would bave bernnthrirs; lobi thrm the enemy had brennlargrly rrinforcrd, but thry would yrt uc-c r- ednif thry bad but confidrnee in ihrm - se lv r- s,nMackrnrir, Lount, and a select\n",
      "d3e622205a449b271e8f66676f9da63c\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1885.4863013381532\t21.304547\t-157.855676\twhat the planters really need is annimmediate supply of Chinese. Mr.nA. H. Smith thought there were mennenough now if they would work.nWhat they wanted was cheap labor.nIf 2,000 men were dropped down nownit would be better than to have 6,000nstrung along through the year. Mr.nDavies reminded members thatnthey had committed themselves tonthe statement that they wanted men,nand it was m'sleading for a planter tonsay that he or they did not wantnmen. He did not think they couldncall that class who demanded highernwages than could be afforded \" labor.\"nWe condense this report from then\"Planters' Monthly\" to show thenpolicy of the planters as opposed to thenpolicy of the Government an antag-nonism which is more explicitlynstated in the Secretary's annual re-nport to the Company, and\tes-npecially so in the report of the Com-nmittee on Labor, signed by Messrs.nJona. Austin, W. O. Smith and Jno.nM. Horner. The latter documentnstates: \" Many petitions have beennmade to the Government to open thendoors to free Chinese immigrationnuntil the supply shall equal the de-nmand, upon fair terms. As yet thenGovernment has uot made favorablenanswer to these petitions. It seemsnto your Committee that that wouldnbe a remedy. Can it be made avail-nable?\" All this authoritativelynproves that it was, as it now is, thenpolicy of the party which sustainsnthe \"Gazette,\" for political aims, tonflood the country with Chinese labor,nfor the purpose, as avowed over andnover again, of reducing wages. Wendo not discuss whether this was eithernright or wrong; we simply note thenfact.\n",
      "1aa9772d6d0f319a21ff218d7539914e\tTHE BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1909.4999999682902\t25.914026\t-97.489086\tchief feature of the day. In begin-nning Judge Ownby said he had beennled to this land of the Golden Fleecenby the seductive wiles of Judge Alnlen, than whom he knew no onenharder to resist. Judge Ownby sDokenunder three heads the Nation, thenSouth and Texas. Lack of space for-nbids more than quotations from thisnsplendid speech. He traced the de-nvelopment of the nation from thir-nteen weak States holding a handfulnof people to the. mighty populousnwealthy republic of today that dominnates tne world. The history of thatnpast is written. Nothing can be add-ned to or subtracted from it. Itnshould be an inspiration to noblendeeds in the future. He spoke of thenwonderful progress that has\tnmade in the South since the Confed-neracy went down to defeat at Appo-nmattox saying that the achievementsnof these years are unparalleled innhistory, but that the South must benready to take its part in the final!nconflict for supremacy in commercenand wealth for which every nationnis now girdling its loins.nTexas is the incomparable state.nbut the Judge declared two thingsnare necessary to bring it to thenfront toiling men and toiling dol-nlars. Both are needed and dependnupon each other and we should worknand legislate to attract both.nAs a Texan, he felc great pride Innthe development of this vallevandnwished the people godspeed in thenworK oi tne tuture. Great applause.njrouowmg Judge Ownby, F. T .\n",
      "1a4a2aa3e6c9cd4bdc389be9a7f780e2\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1808.7964480558085\t37.538509\t-77.43428\t1. Reduced by the tyranny of the Ge-nneral 1 icket Law, to the necessity of a.nbandoning our choicet and bestowing ournsuffrages on one of the democratic can.ndidates for the Presidency of the U. States,nand believing that of these, the election ofnIMES MONROE would most essen'.i.nally promote the welfare of the Union ;nResolved, that this meeting will suppoitnthe Ticket of the said James Monroe, atnthe ensuing election ; and that the follow,ning recommendatory address to the fe-nderal re. ubl cans of Virginia, be publishednin Davia’a Virginia Gazette, and in ih^ unjther federal papers of this State.n7o the Federal Rejiublicana of Virginia.nI a those of our fellow citizens in Virgi-1nnia, who approved of the conduct of our jnfirst president, the immortal WASHING- !nION, and\tare penetrated with res_:npect for those observations on the state ofnparties in this country, which his politicalnI sagacity, improved by long experience in thenmost arduous situations, and prompted bynthe purest patriotism, enabled him to make ;nto the people called FEDERALISTS, wenthe federal republicans in Richmond andnManchester, submit this address The vio-nlence of a MAJORITY, which, in the pur-nsuit of power, has never hesitated to sacri-nfice its pretended republican principles, Inhaving deprived us of all influence in thenapproaching election of president, by sub- Jnstituting a general ticket in place of the e.nlection by districts, reduces us to the neces-nsity of supporting the one, or the other, ofntheir rival candidates. In the present cri-nsis of the country, there is no room for pri-nvate cons derations.\n",
      "2152fa986da26f4807dce0f552a541e9\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1911.9164383244547\t59.458333\t-135.313889\twho invested aU of their time, moneynlabor and .*orifloe. enterprise and en¬nergy, In trwCng confidence that thenlaw of 15HH would be fairly executednThose pioneers are indeed, of thensame type as the honest, rugged,nsturdy men and wooer, who conquern«d the tVe«*v who opened the coalnfields and iron mines o Pennsylvanianand Ohio who converted the prairiesnof the Mississippi valley into bloom¬ning caidet*. who have conquered thenplains and tunneled the mountains.ntt,»V the er«t Northwest yieldnup *f tww** V mine and field.nThese same men have son Into Al¬naska and endured the hardships andnprivations of the Northland In an ef¬nfort to open up that country hi whosenresources they have such abundantncoe^denoe. Some of them found theinlast restnir place beneath the North-n\tLights Many of them have leftnVUskA disappointed and disheartened,nbroken In health and spirit, while oth¬ners still remain In the desperate «*n*-ncte. many of then simply becausenthey are unable to pet away. It isndcfltcnk to picture the condition ofnthese disappointed people aions thenAlaskan Ooas*. and we shall not at¬ntempt R beoaase we cannot do thensuhjort Justice in the first place, andno«t picture mould be deemed over¬ndrawn tf we cocTecCy protmyed HnThese men have seen p^bl*- officials,n- tuators conffessipen. and cabinet of¬nficers visit tlask* and depart muchnimpressed, without any visible reouKanfollowing the+r vWts Consequently,nit is not stranpe that many of thosenwho welcomed Secretary Fisher tonMask* on his recent trip express«ln¦Vmbt as to whether results wouldnfollow it\n",
      "46059c27337dd4a3108b785f9faa95d4\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1897.8945205162354\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tIn our Cuban expedition. This Is 'anothernfllustratlor. showing how slow a wise andnprogressive nation Is, at times, to graspna good Mea.nFour small naval steamers, each of aboutn790 tons burden, were fitted out in the sum-nmer of 1S33 for duty In Cuban waters. Twonwero detailed for the north Eide and twonfor the south. She congenial task fell tonmy lot to bo- - ordered on duty as the chiefnengineer of the United States steamer Cru-nsader, under the command of Captain JohnnN. Mamtt. TMs expedition meant that wenwere golcc to take an active part in rgnulatlng Cuban affairs. Doubtless therenwere many profound arguments made bynsome of our citizens against such act.onnon the prt of the United States. Thesnslavers were largely fitted out and owned ,nby people living In the northern, seaports.nVast fortunes were made In this trad?,nand wo wero now about to sadly Interferenwith asaumiKl vested rights arrf privileges.nIt created considerable bad feeling andnconsternation among certain classes ofnSpaniards and Cubans. However, we ap-nparently always had the moral supportnof General Serano. who was then Capta4in\tof Cuba. On our arrival In Ha-nvana. Captain M&ffltt. made an official call,nby appointment, on General Serano and hisnwife. Captain Maffitt was a diplomat andnon this visit took a detachment of his of-nficers with him In full dress uniform. Wenwere received with tho greatest courtesynby the General and his wfe. The exqul-s't - enbeauty of Mrs. Serano has left a vividnImpression on my memory.nIn 'tlhcse days the harbor of Havana wasnclosed to vessels from dark to daylight,nbut General Serano roado a liberal conces-nsion to Captain Maflltt, so that by privatensignals we could como in and go out ofnthe harbor at whatever hour we pleased.nHavana was the headquarters for Infor-nmation given to us by special srdes, andnsometimes by .the goverrsment. of the ex-npected arrival of a slaver. We had fre-nquent occasions to advantageously use thisnnight key to the harbor of Havana. Inbelievo that General Serano was honestnand perfectly sincere in trying to suppressnthe Cuban slave trade. He was an ablenman. In statesmanship and as a soldier,nbut Cuba wa3 then, as she i3 now, ungov-nernable.\n",
      "21bcccc4b93dce412e5529c848f8633a\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1902.4315068176052\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tscattering, while the Russians form ansolid and almost unbroken stream, loadedndown with heavy winter clothes, highnboots with thick soles, big bag3 full ofnsupplies, blankets, bedding and cookingnutensils strapped to their backs. Theynnot agreeable company. They arcntoo perspiring and odorous, and their longnhair and beards are Inhabited by unmen-ntionable things. When thev sret wearyntbey He down In the middle of the roadnand sleep for a while. When they wakenup they make a. cup of tea. eat a fewncrusts and go on cheerfully. They al-nways carry their own provender and cookntheir own meals, which are simple andnconsist only of tea. bread and dried fish.nThere is a popular., notion that they eatncandies, but I am assured it lsn t true.nAll of them are peasants, but some arcnbetter of? than others, having saved theirnearnings for years to make this pilgrim- -nage, for if they can wash\tJordan Itngives them a clear title to paradise, and,nsomewhere in his bundle, each one has anwhite robe for that purpose which he willnkeep for his shroud.nThey think it is their duty to kiss everynobject of reputed sanclty. They bow andnpress their lips to the dusty earth bencause It was once trodden by the Savior'snfeet; they kiss the stones of the wallsnthat surround the Garden of Gethsemane.nand the rocks upon which the VirginnMother Is said to have sat; they wear outnthe glass upon the pictures at the shrinesnby the pressure of their Hps; they kissnthe columns and pillars and even thenthresholds of the churches. Their credu-nlity surpasses belief. If one of their bignbearded monks should tell them that thenSavior had crossed a certain stream evnery man and woman would Instantly fallnupon his or her knees and try to lap upnthe water with their tongues.\n",
      "7479b4500d1969541ca7ef4b5a99c4a5\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.8123287354135\t43.661028\t-70.25486\temy D’Alembert addressed him as the mannwho had wrenched the thunderbolt from thencloud, the sceptre from tyrants; and both thesenideas were of a nature to pass easily into thenpublic mind. From the part which he hadntaken in the emancipation of America, imagi-nnation transfigured him as the man who hadnseparated the colonies from Oreat Britain, hadnframed their best constitutions of government,nand by counsel and example would show hownto abolish all political evil throughout thenworld. Malesherbcs spoke of the excellence ofnthe Institutions that permitted a printer, thenson of a tallow-chandler, to act a great part innpublic affairs; and if Malesherbcs reasoned so,n! how mhch more the workmen of Paris ami thenpeople. Thus Franklin was the venerable im-npersonation of democracy, yet so calmly deco-nrous, so free from a disposition to quarrel withnthe convictions of others, that, while he wasnthe delight of free thinking philosophers, henescaped the hatred of the clergy, and his pres-nence excited no jealousy in the old nobility,nthough sometimes a woman of rank might findnfault with his hands and skin, which foil hadnembrowned. Yet he understood the movomeutnof the French of liis day. He remarked to thosenin Paris who learned of him the secret of states-nmanship; “He who shall introduce into publicnaffairs the principles of\tChristianitynwill change the face of the world;” and wenknow from Condoreet that while in France hensaid one day in public company:n“You perceive Liberty establish herself andnflourish almost under your very eyes; 1 dare tonpredict that by and by you will lie anxious tontaste her blessings.” lu this way he conciliatednthe most opposite natures; yet hot tor himself.nWhatever favor he met in society, whatevernhonor he received from the Academy, whatevernrespect he gained ns a man of science, whatev-ner distinction came to him through the goodnwill of the people, whatever fame he acquirednthroughout Europe, he turned all to accountnfor the good of lus country. Surrounded byncolleagues some of whom envied him and fornno service whatever were greedy of the publicnmoney, he threw thoir angry demands into thenfire. Arthur Lee intrigued to supplant himnwith the persevering malignity of consumingnenvy; the weak and incompetent Izaidnbrought ngainst him charges which bear thenstrangeness of lrenzy; but he met their hostili-nty by patient indifference. Never detractingnfrom the merit of any one, he did not disdainnglory, abd he knew how to pardon envy.—nGreat as were the injuries which lie receivednin England, he used towards that power unde-nviating frankness and fairness, and never fromnresentment lost an opportunity of promotingnpeace.\n",
      "61ced8792dec1795af585493ac356dba\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1852.7991802962456\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tskips sixteen, except the south half of sectioh tnthirty-five, seventeen, eighteen. nineteen, twenty, ntwenty one, twenty-two, twenty-three, and twenty- nfour, of range nine.nThe northwest quarter of the northwest quar-nter of section one, and sections two, four, six, ineight, ten, twelve, fourteen, eighteen, twenty-two, ntwenty four, and twenty six, in fractional township infifteen, on the left bank of Fox river and Buffalo tnlake; township sixteen, etrept the east half of the nnortheast quarter and the east half of the southeast inquarter of Bection twenty-five, the south half of the tnsoutheast quarter and the south half of thesouthwestnquarter of section twenty-nine, sections thirty-one,nthirty-three, and the west half and southeast quar*nter of the southwest quarter of section thirty five;nand townships seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, twenty,ntwenty one, twenty-two, twenty Uuee, and twentynfour, of range ten. n\ttwo, four, six, eight, ten, twelve, four-nteen, eighteen, twenty, twenty-two, twenty-four,nand ihirtv. in fraz- .tmnal tovnahin Kfln'n. on th«nleft bank of \"Fox river'*- and \"Lake Puckaway;\" Insection two, the west half of three, sections four tonten inclusive, twelve, fourteen, the northwest quar-nter, the west half, and northeast quarter of thennortheast quarter and the northwest quarter of thensouthwest quarter of seventeen, section eighteen,nthe northwest quarter of nineteen, and sectionsntwenty, twenty-two, twenty-four, twenty-six,ntwenty-eight, thirty, thirty-two, thirty-four, and nthirty six, of townehip sixteen, on the left bank of |nFox river; townehip seventeen, except the east half jnand southwest quarter of the southeast quarter ofnsection twenty-three, twenty-fivey the east half of |nthe southeast quarter of twenty-seven and thirty- nfive; and townships eighteen, nineteen, twenty, |ntwenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three, and twenty- jnfour, of range eleven.\n",
      "1971e8026f1bd71b93661696e3851ed5\tCAN\tChronAm\t1899.4342465436328\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tla Pearson’s Magazine Mr. ClevelandnMoffet relates some storlos that werentold liim by a celebrated hunter of bigngame, Peter Burgess of Bristol. Manynrears ago, when tbe world was young'n•r than it 1b now. Livy described lanthat wonderful way of his how ele-nphants could be carried over a stream.nMr. Burgess has a similar topic—hownelephants swim a river. **it is a greatnsight to see a line of elephants cross-ning a liver with steep banks. They gondown slowly, striking tbe ground withntheir trunks before each step, andnsever making a slip or miss, althoughnyou feel every minute as if they werengoing to take a header into the water.nThen they wade or swim, as the casenmay be. and they swim beautifully,nnot hesitating to cross half a mile ofndeep water if need be. I must say,nhowever, that the sensation of sittingnon the back of a swimming elephant isnthe reverse of pleasant: you fancynyourself on an enormous barrel whichnmay roll round at any moment andntake you under. Besides that, theynswim so low in the water that you arensore of a wetting, which In Indianmeans an excellent chance\" of fever.nRaving crossed the stream, they mustn\tto the top of the bank, and thisnla the most peculiar operation of *1LnDown on their knees they go. and withntrunk and tusks dig out a foothold fornthemselves, and so. step by step, workntheir way to the top. their positionnbeing sometimes like that of a flynellmblng up a wall. As they reach thentop they give a lurch sideways andnshoot one leg straight over the bank,nthen give a lurch to the other side andnshoot out the other leg In the samenway. which brings them Into the po-nsition of n boy hanging by his armsnfrom the edge of a roof. Then theyncome to their kaoea. and. Anally, withnn great scrambling and kicking of theirnhind legs, bring themselves to levelnground again. In spite of these peril-nous ascents and descents I never knewnan elephant to miss his foothold, al-nthough there was a case where one ofnthe herd got stuck In the mud andnsunk gradually deeper and deeper un-ntil only his hand and part of his backnoould be seen. The rajah ordered tennother elephants to be brought up. andnthey were hitched to the unfortunatenuutmal. and by pulling together at thengiven word brought their bellowing\n",
      "af8d9ff07bd5dca7d6e92f9b03809551\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.187671201167\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tIn defense of his character and theniLputntion ol his place Ml. Amsbty call-ned Dr. B. H. Thioop, Isiad Bltttnbcn-dei- ,nF. H. Jermjii, J. J. O'BovIe, I'eteinHntttlch and Thomas Clmk. All testi-nfied that Mi Amsbiy was a good andnltputuble citizen and as far as theynKnow conducted a quiet and ouleilynplace. Mr. Ultteiibender is one of thentiustees of the Penn avenue chuich.nSomevv hat of a sin pi Ise w as occasion-ned when tho chinch people called asntheli fli st witness in the Welchel casenMl Amsbiy ugalnst whom they had butna few minutes befoie stienuously wag-ned opposition. The suipilse was les-nsened however when It developed thatnMi. Amsbiy had offeied himself as anwitness, not as against Mi. Welchel,nbut aguinst the tenants over Welchel'snplace. His evidence was to the effectnthat questionable chmacteis had fiomntime to time lived in these apaitmentsn\tthat at piesent they aie occupiednby women whose lepututlon foi molal-nity Is not theli stiongest point. Hentold however that when he complainednto the owner of the building, the appli-ncant's father, now deceased, of thenclmiuctei of these tenants they weiendriven out uid that at his Instigationnthe Welchel executots, of whom thenapplicant Is one, are making effoits tonoust the piesent occupantsnJudge Aichbald lemaiked that thentiouble seemed to be not so imich fromntho licensed places down stalls butnfiom the unlicensed places up stallsnRev Mi Dixon again took the standnand told of whlBkey bands being pilednup against the feqco and wild thatnIn summer time when the windows ofnthe chuich weie opened the fumes ofnthe whiskey peimented the chinch,nwhich to his mind did not mix wellnwith pinyei. The place had been keptnopen on Sunduv he believed, One week\n",
      "c03fc6a85ba9b033652b0904ef7634fc\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1862.2835616121258\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tand waa continn-d during the week, the last invoicenon the caulch'.- e, which formed an octavo volume ofn\"-.\"Jit! page», being clotted out abont li o'clock onn»Satutday si*, lit. Considering the times, the attend¬nants wa» eicellenu ».'«tween une hundred and twonbt:*idred publisher», including many from Canada,nMe-iachu-etta, Connecticut, Ohio, and other Westernn- State», were prt-eenl »linly, .nd the bidding was keptnap iiniil he end with much spirit. All »tandardnwork» iol 1 remarkably well, raab/..og prices withinnat rifle of the publishers mark The sale openednwiih the Invoice of Ward 61. Parry, who-e miscelnIniie n'a coll.:, min. Including works of travelnbiographies, history and fiction, brought good pn.es .nsome books bsina kn«x'ked down above the trac,«n¡maik. Ile imoi cn of James Chaine Ai. Son ofnrhiladelrbia, Bunn »V Ellsworth of Boston,n\tik Mason of «New-Yoik, W. J .nHammersley of liartlotd. Conn,; in,»*, Nichol»n¡A Hill of Riîtot. J - M'Jiiroe à Co. of Bo-u -n,nV'rai.k II Little, Albany; Henderson & Co., l'hilandelpnia; Ii. F . ttlnpeoe, I'hiladelpci«; 0. r. Cool»nedge, N. f., tollina «fe Bro., N. Y.; and W. B.nui',ib, N. Y., |icraru luii a vuried collection, foi,;nlowed on tha nir-t day. 1 hi ewtid day openednwith the invoice of Sheldon A* Co., N. Y .', embrar-,nlog Dickens a Works, the lliv. ritle bouka, -taft»Ingil 11« wciki and Juvenil« bosk Bb of wi.icli »old'n«Wella Tha Household Edtilon of Iii- ken» I Wertanw»» largely ! iptieateri. l be le*ntn oi tnotgt v.n'.'billi«, Puiiadclpbin, notiitailng of Kans'a Werta,nLaw brake,and Sch'x.l hook«, auld inlundhaly Mrn1. rcli/mg upward ii' fill.i'iM Bl*» krl.ii. -\n",
      "2473ad7856b13c3234c2f4821aeb255a\tCONDON GLOBE\tChronAm\t1895.2397259956874\t45.234193\t-120.184847\tin spite of its rather fashion-abl- enname, is really a very simple per-nformance. It merely means that, insteadnof having the various dishes composingnthe repast all put upon the tahle at once,nthey are placed on a a side table andnserved from there by the servant, whonpasses each in turn. This affords anchance for some decoration upon the ta-nble. There is usually some sort of em-nbroidered centerpiece. The chances arenthat it was achieved by one of the love-nly daughters or even by the lady of thenhouse herself, and it is always wise tonremark upon the elaborateness of thenstitch or the beauty of the design if younare a guest en familla ' That not onlyncalls out the history of the centerpiecenand makes conversation, but lays upntreasures for. you in heaven and estabnlishes your. reputation for good taste andnappreciation of the truly beautiful.nOn this centerpiece a bowl of flowersnis commonly placed. In establishmentsnWhere money is no object orchids, ala-\tnrnandas, rare ferns and the newest, cost'niiest roses appear and are changed fromnday to day. But daisies and clover cannbo arranged just as effectively and costnnothing but the trouble of gatheringnthem, while in the winter there are jar'ndinieres of pierced silver, which can benfilled with maidenhair or some otherndelicate fern, and with a little care keptngreen and thrifty for weeks. The oldnfashioned coasters used as stands for dencanters are often utilized in this way,nfor any tinsmith can make a lining fornthem in 'which plants will grow like angreen bay tree. The effect of flowers onnthe table can hardly be calculated, Theynhave more charms than music to soothenthe savage breast, and any sentimentalnisf of your acquaintance can tell of innstances where a glass bowl of nasturntiums tastefully arranged before him hasnso wrought on the feelings of paterfanmilias that he has said not a word aboutnthe overdone mutton or the soggy underncrust or bis apple pie.\n",
      "433c74c94a7e1d542dd4813b6ceac5bd\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1906.9712328450025\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tTho most advanced methods, not onlynIn construction, but In railroad manage-nment, have been applied in the lone,nwith corresponding economies In timenand cost. This has been shown In thenhandling of the tonnage from shipa intoncars, and from cars into ships on thenPanama rauroau. wnere, iiihukb mrKwiynto the efficiency of General Managernuierri. the saving In time and cost, hasnbeen noteworthy. My examination tend-ned to show that some of the departmentsnhad doubtlees necessarily Decome over-ndeveloped, and could now be reduced ornsubordinated without Impairment of eff-niciency and with a saving of cost Thenchairman of the commission, Mr. Shonts,nhas all matters of this kind constantlynIn view, and is now reorganlxlng the gov-nernment of the- - zone, so as to make thenform of administration both more flexiblenand less expensive, subordinating every-nthing to direct efficiency with a view tonthe work of the canal commission. Fromntime to\tchanges of this kind will un-ndoubtedly have to be made, for It mustnbe remembered that In this giant worknof construction, it Is continually neces-nsary to develop departments or bureaus,nwhich are vital for the time being, butnwhich soon beoome useless; just as It willnb continually necessary to put up build-nings, and even to erect towns, which mnten years will once more give place tonjungle, or will then be at the bottom ofnthe great lakes at the ends of the canal.nCritics and Doubting Thomases.nIt Is not only natural, but Inevitable,nthat a work as gigantic as this whichnhas been undertaken on the isthmusnshould arouae every species of hostilitynand criticism. The conditions are so newnand so trying, and the work so vast, thatnIt would be absolutely out of the ques-ntion that mistakes should not be made.niecks will occur. Unforeseen difficultiesnwill arise. From time to time seeminglynwell-settl-\n",
      "701f14b188c4b8a5dd9da8e9a68dc2f3\tSPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1887.1547944888382\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tnow satisfied that the average results are n infor the Iietter, atul ierhaps, in the cruel kirtlnness of nature, it ts necessary to kill off thnweak and strengthen tho strong By and by,nperhaps, civ hintion will reach a point wherenall weaklings will voluntarily give up andndie for tho licnefitof the race, but I have pernsonal reasons for Wing glad that it will notnbesoinmytimenDespite the cold. Immigrants are pouringnintothlt country as if It were a section tnEden. The record if the Huron land office isnamazing In the four vears unce it waanestablished there have lwen located and filednon 11,1M preemptions, 11,914 homesteails andnST7S tree claims, a total of 33,443 quarter ecntions and nearly as many families, lid thenrapidly growing towns For three monthsnthe Chicago and Northwestern nad broughtnfix coaches full of immigrants daily, besidesna much larger tmnuVr who came on freightntrains with their household stuff. It isnclaimed\tin one season that road broughtnhere S0.00T immigrants and prospectors Fornone year two Laud offices of Dakota did morenbusiii\"ssthan nil those in the other territoriesnand all the fir west states except Kansas andnNeLroska It was the great invasion of cen-ntral Dakota a nishn not equa ed probablyniu the most exciting days of California ornPtke's Teak For a while vast tracts werentken as fat a they could be surveyed; andnihen whole townships were occupied bynsquatters in advance of tho survey, they de-nciding disputed claims by lot and agreeing tonstand bv each other for legal location Onentownship fifty miles away was taken in anbody bv 144 squatter, one for each quarternsection, and w hen the survey was completednthey marched in as a Iwittahon and filed Itnt scarce necessary to a Id that no laternearners interfered with themnBeadle, county, of whkh Huron ls tho cap-.ta- l,nseven ton nslms long and five wide,\n",
      "3c251d8998942e22f7350a14f62c822d\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.7547944888381\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tThe worship at this altar consistednin placing flowers upon the shrine andnthen moistening them with water fromnthe Ganges. So great was the crowdnthat we were unable to get near the en­ntrance of the little cave where the wor­nship was performed, and after a littlenelbowing «mid the scowls of the faith­nful, who did not relish our presence,nwe turned out footsteps toward thenriver, or rather to the junction of thentwo rivers. There was a double streamnof people, one going to and the othernreturning from the point where thenwaters meet, and I am safe in sayingnthat the crowd was more dense than onenfinds it in the busiest hours of thenbusiest day on Broadway. There werenpilgrims from all parts of India, andnthe various castes were mingled with­nout much order or regularity. Thenmost noticeable in the crowd were thenJukirs, or holy mendicants. They werenin marked contrast to the generalncleanliness, as they were all more ornless dirty generally more, and gave anspectator the impression that dirt andndivinity are closely associated in thenHindoo mind. Many were sprinklednwith ashes from head to foot, othersnwere besmeared with holy mud thatnformed\tsort of veneering upon theirnbodies, and others again were streakednwith paint as though an artist had beenntrying his brushes upon them. Somenwere creeping upon hands and knees,nand bowing at each advance, in accord­nance with their vows, and others werenrolling over and over in the dust with anresult the reverse of solemn to an inli-ndel spectator. We met one fellow whonheld his right arm in the air; he hadnheld it thus for years, until it had bc-nconie immovable and useless; the lin-nger-nails were grown to the length ofnseveral inches, and one of them hadnpenetrated the palm of the hand andnactually protruded on the back. Somenof the fakirs had their breasts torn andnbleeding, and others had laceratednvarious parts of their bodies so that thenblood was flowing in visible streams.nAll were clad in the scantiest mannernpossible, and evidently their tailors1nbills were of little moment. A gift ofna comb to one of tlie£e holy mennwould have been quite superfluous, asntheir hair was matted in a thick massnno more to be penetrated by the ordi­nnary accessory of the toilette than isnthe side of an ironclad by a nurseryntoy gun.\n",
      "e07b2e176260b18af5bf307a90dd6eb7\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1892.2499999683769\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tDefault has been made in the conditionsnof a mortgage oontaining power of sale datednJuly 15th, 1889, dnly recoided in the officenof the register of deeds of Griggs county, thennTerritory of Dakota, now statu of NorthnDakota. July 15th, 18»9, in bonk I of mort­ngages, page 505, whereby Helge H. Leinne andniieritli ri. Leinne, his wife, mortgngeors, mort­ngaged to The Middlesex banking company,nmortgagee. The Northwest quarter of sectionntwenty 20 and the Southeast quarter of sec­ntion eighteen 18 nil in township one hundrednand forty-seven U47 of :t|ta ge sixty 60 innsaid Griggs countv, by which default thenpower of sale lias become operative and nonration or proceeding at law has been institutednt» recove* the debt remaining secured therebynor any part\tnnd there is claimed to hen'\"e on said mortgage at the date hereof.n$42.2i!, to which amount should be addednthe tuxes on said property paid by said mort-ngagee, amounting, with interest as providednin snid mort gage. ti. $48.84, making the totalnamount claimed to be uue at the date hereof onnsaid mortgage §791.CO.nNotice is hereby given that by virtnenof snid power said mortgage will be fore­nclosed und snid premises sold nt puolic auction,nby tlie sheriff of said county or his deputynon May 7th. 1892, at ten o'clock n m . at thenfront door of the l'ostoffice in Cooperstown in*nsaid connty. to pay suid debt, Interest, attorney's\" •nfees and disbursements allowed bi law.nDated March 15th. 1892.nTUE MIDDLESEX BANKING COMPANY\n",
      "38b7e5488857e24e3750233afa708ba3\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1906.332876680619\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tsalaries for the latter 'half of the monthnof April were allowed and the police andnfire salaries for the full month.nThe bids en the bond Issue were opened.nand it was then discovered thst there wasnonly one bidder on the market. This wasnW. J . Hayes A Bona of Cleveland, O. Theynoffered par for the bonds with a premiumnof 318 and agreed to pay for the printingnof the bonds and io pay the accrued In-nterest. The bonds were to be Issued Innblocks of 150, one such block to be takennup each month. A communication was alsonreceived from Hoehler A Cummlngs ofnToledo, O., which stated that if the propo-nsition of the bidders should not be satisnfactory ' they would make a proposition.nNo bid wss offered. The bid was referredn\tthe proper committee. The council thennadjourned until tonight.nIt was plain that the council was disnappointed at the bid of the bond company,nIt being the least thst the Bouth Omahansecurities hsve ever commanded In thenway of premiums. The city hal site bondsncommanded nearly M00 on an issue ofn170,000 . a representative of Hoehler Cum-nmlngs was present and he made the exnplanation of the situation to the effectnthat the money market wss very stringentnin the east, and especially since the BannFrancisco disaster. He expressed his opinnion that Bourn Omaha had received a renmarkably good bid and practically thatnhis company would not be able to makena better offer. The Issue of the bonds wasnwell advertised In all the prominent finanncial papers of the east.\n",
      "e491d65598bb9674a56b7d57aae91e21\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1861.568493118975\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tupon the people for support, and it is for themnto say whether such a paper shall be sustained.nOne of our leading objects at present will bento secure for the State a better currency. Innthis effort we can expect no sympathy fromnbankers, and we fear, but little, from politi-ncians, and we look to the masses for support.nW o hope to make the A eyas dr Democrat infe-nrior to no paper in the State in the quantitynand  alue oi its oriff} md matter. W e have paidnno littie attention to economical and govern-nmental science, and shall endeavor to write ar-nticles which arc the result of study and re-nsearch, which cost us labor to produce andnwhich will be ol lasting service to our readersnif they will ponder them well.nOar eight page weekly will contain these ar-nticles as they appear in the dailies, with a largenamount ol telegraphic and other news, andnmiscellaneous matter, a review of the markets,nAc. Ac. V e hope, in short, to make it suchna paper as will promote the true interests ofnfarmers and business men. In politics it willnbo independent and outspoken upon all meas-natlcciing the interests ol the State or Nation,napproving what wo conceive to bo right, andnexposing\tcondemning what we believe tonbe w rong, and we hope to be able at ail timesnto give a reason for every position we assume.nSend in your subscriptions and give us a trial.nDAILY ARGUS AND DEMOCRAT.nI ho Daily is published every morning, and isnmailed in lime to go-out on the morning trainsnand stages. It is printed on a double mediumnsheet. 21ff6 inches, and contains the latestnnews by Telegraph and the mails up to 12no’clock at mght. No pains or expense is sparednto make it a Jive and reliable newspaper. Itsncirculation in this city is nearly double that ofnany other paper. Terms—f 5,00 per year; $2,5bnfor six months.nTRI WEEKLY ARGUS AND DEMOCRAT.nTo meet the demand for a paper that willnreach villages having but two or three mails anweek, we have made arrangements to publishna fri-W eekly edition. This will be issued onnMondays, 5V ednesdays and Fridays, and mailednon these mornings. The first number will ap-npear on Monday, June 17th. It will containnthe news matter of two days Dailies, and Dis-npatches up to the hour of going to press.—nTerms—-S;:,00 per year; §1,50 for six months.nTwo copies, one year, §5,00.nWEEKLY ARGUS AND DEMOCRAT.nThe Weekly is published every Tuesday morn-ning.-\n",
      "5dc128ac2f29ea3981e0d98a2b6429ff\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1883.9356164066464\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tmisconduct is, in consequence, all the morenreprehensible. Attention has so often beenncalled to the matter in these columns that itnis very well understood that there is a strictnlaw against misbehavior in church; but it isnnot so generally known that the law protectsncongregations as they disperse. Section 1,528nRevised Statutes is in these words: \"Everynperson who shall willfully, maliciously orncontemptuously disquiet, or disturb any campnmeeting, congregation or other assembly metnfor religious worship, or when meeting at thenplace of worship, or dispersing fAtrtfrom, ornany school or other meeting or assembly ofnpeople met together for any lawful purposenwhatever, by making a noise, or by rude ornndecent behavior, or profane discourse withnin the place of assembly, or so\" near the samenas to interrupt or disturb the order or solemnnity thereof, or who shall willfully menacenthreaten or assault any person there being,nshall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.nUnseemly and unnecessary yelling, such as isncomplained of on the occasion alluded tonabove, is clearly covered\tthis law. Thenpunishment for misdemeanor is by fine, ornmprisonment in the county jail, or both. Thenofficers of the churches in the city are deternmined to preserve order in and about theirnchurch buildings. There should be no diffinculty in doing this... If a young man has nonrespect for religion; no regard for the feelingsnof those who have; no reverence for anythingnsacred, and no ordinary, common politeness,nhe should stay away from church. True, henneeds to go there more than do most people,nbut so long as his presence creates a necessitynfor a policeman to keep him in order he hadnbetter seek conversion in a private way,tromna minister who is an athlete ,and who can holdnhim up by the nape of the neck when he isnirresistibly impelled to yell. Seriously,nthese disgraceful scenes are repeated it is thendetermination of the leading men in thenchurches to see that the names of the offennders are published, and that they are punishned to the full extent of the law.\n",
      "519dfafc21a9b178b416815d98499957\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1855.0260273655506\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tEdgefield & Cheatham Plank Road.nFott the first time since its completion, we travellednlast week over this road; and we take the earliest op-nportunity to say a word or two in regard to it. Thatnit is one of the very best built plank roads in the wholencountry, cannot be denied. This opinion has beenngiven by more than one person of experience in scuhnmatters. For ourself, being a stockholder and ofncourse very observantof its meritsor demerits through-nout its entire length, we were more than satisfied innpassing and repassing on it the other day. It has thenappearance in every respect of being well located,nwell finished and durable. To our fellow-citizens onnthatside of the district, it is a work of great usefulness;nand as the common expression goes, they stand migh-ntily in their own light when they fail to foster and sup.nport it. with all their patronage on every occasion thatnpresents itself. Thus fostered, thus supported, thencompany will do at least a safe business, the road benkept in fine repair nnd its many advantages come tonbe more and mOTre appreciated by those who shall fiul-nly test then. Unpatronised, unsupported, the compa-ntiv iay become disheartened, the work be eventuallynth1rown aside and these advantages lost\tto thenWestern side of Edgefield. We call upon all citizensnin that part of our Distit to cast in their mite towardsnthe support of this road, every time without exceptionnthey come this way. The dirt road may look goodnenough a portion of every season. This winter beingnar. unusually dry one, it is manifestly in fine order.nNevertheless we entreat you, ntow as at aU times, takenthe plank road. Remember how nearly impassiblenyour dirt road almost always beccmes in wet weather.nCall to mind how valuable you will then hold thisnplank road to be. Reflect upon the wear and tear itnsaves you even when the other road is in its best plight.nPonder upon the general, diversified, constantly recur.nring, steadily continued facilities of a well-kept Planknroad ; and so act that the present company may pros.nper and your own best interests be essentially promo.nted. The \" Dark Corner,\" despite its shady name,nhas been long considered one of the most enlightenednportions of Edgefield. Ilide not your light under anbushel now. Stand square up to this work ofpublic im-nprovement. and shov yourselves to be the enlightenednpeople you have always been esteemed. Or else, letnit rot by your parsimony, and be the Dark Corner in-ndeed.\n",
      "407b9f194071ba8167617dea4b8bd23c\tTHE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1869.2260273655504\t34.851354\t-82.398488\topposed tha bill with an abla argument,nshowing conclusive tha Juatloa and equitynof tha taw of 1865, that determined tha inconreel according to tha value of thanproperty, and in lha coarea of hitnargument urged the praelieel, commonngenre view ; that lha ae* Who eonlracUd ,nthe datrtr, and the native 8uutharn mao|nknew mora and battar bow theaa dabtanehouid be aetllvd, than any one of ournNorthern friends nould possibly know..nUnfortunately for the opposition to lha hii^nthia was a aeaaativa point for aoma whonknow nothing of the waaU of the Stata,nand will leave h-re aa noon aa tha loavesnand Ashes of office ara exhausted Thisnbrought the Jat b-by to b.a feet, Jmcks, ofnCharleston, aal willi all the garrulous alonqueues ihet sympathetic nature posesssed.danuouneed ilia-old taws ol the State, commentnad ru the superior wisdom of mea born out olnthe Slate, but g*v« no /MMR why the billnWould pM\tfollowed hi the Inerne etrain, leaving hie shopping ax andnwoodpile la the far distant Waat tu jot a thenarmy of the vietorlons Sherman, with allnthe egotiam of aa Indian ehleftain, relatingnto Ma war eonaeil hie mighty dead* of valor.nbe daaurihed hew be fouod a'home ia thenauoay South, and knnw all her wants muchnbetter than if he had been to the manornbora. The patty whip was pracksd, andnwader this appeal to paeaiop the vote wa«ntaken nod the bill paaeed by a very emailnmajority, aa the only aonrolatlon left ua to,nthat wa bava aome men hare that seek thengeneral interest of the 8ate, and ean'tnbe made the tools of any party. 1 havanelm ply deeerihed partly the proceed lege lanthis ease, that the reader* of the KnUrprimnm'ay hava a faint idea of ha trickery reneortad to ly eertaln parties here to paee anbill when they be ye no arguments to\n",
      "758128773adb1d820e46343245e40e2c\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1850.1630136669203\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tmay soem out of place on an occasion like the pres-nent, but one docs not like to appear before the publicnin a false position. I would not have it supposednthat I seek to obtrude my views and my action uponnthe people of New Hanover and Wilmington butnwish it understood that I have attended this meetingnand taken part in its deliberations at the special re-nquest of a number of friends resident in this place.nIt is a solemn thing to see an assembly of sedatenand respectable men, embracing all parties, and ofnevery employment, with anxious faces, enquiring ofneach other What is to be done ? It indicates somengreat evil, either existing or feared. This is no holy-da- ynoccasion. We have not met to rejoice over thenbirth of a nation. We have not met to celebrate thentriumphs of its manhood and vigor. But it ia to con- -ntemplate the greatest nation upon earth laboring un-nder the premonitory symptoms of severe disease, per-nhaps of dissolution. Threatened with convulsionsnwhich may dislocate every joint in its mighty framenand tear asunder its gigantic limbs. To endeavor,nif possible, ere it be too late, to\tsome remedynthat may avert such dreadful consequences, andnsoothe the irritated nerves before they become fullynexcited. I am glad that Wilmington is among thenearliest portions of the State to engage in this impor-ntant work. Petersburg has been called the cockadenof Virginia. With equal propriety may Wilmingtonnbe called the cockade of North Carolina. In every-nthing noble, generous, and public spirited, she is ev-ner the first to act, and to act efficiently. It is but inncharacter, then, for her to be on this occasion amongnthe first to act; to throw off, as it were, from thenheart, a warm and vital current, that may give pul-nsation to every artery near and distant in our widenspread State. But the question is What should wendo 1 We desire to soothe and to save the life of thenpatient, and not further to excite, when excitementnis already so great as to threaten the most alarmingnconsequences. While at the same time we shouldnnot, from imbecile timidity, withhold such a decidedncourse of practice as may shield, us from the imputantion of suffering the patient to die for the want ofnremedies sufficiently strong and active.\n",
      "6e064fce7bd2c37071f59310a41437ba\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.6260273655505\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tind the bonds and coupons so applied in satisfaction of the purchase-moneynshall h. - treated as a payment thereof to the extent id' such application.nIn e »s\" 'he Central Improvement Company, or its representative-, shallnbecome the purchaser of the property herein ordered to be sold, it . -hall benlawful for such a purchaser to make payment of so much of the purchasenmoneyns is applicable to the equitable lien of the Central ImprovementnCompany, by receipting for such amount upon account of such lien.n11 any question shall arise as to the proportion of the purchase-money thatnmust be paid in cash und the proportion thereof that may be paid in suchnbonds and coupons, or by giving credit upon said equitable lien, applicationnmay he ma le to the court to have the same determined.n\tcase of the failure of any bidder to comply with the terms of sale thatnare to he complied with on the day of sale, ami before a final adjudication tonsuch l.idd-'r. the trustee and special commissioner may reject the bill, andnproceed at ouce,24hen and there, to make a resale, or may then aud therenpublicly announce that on some other day, tobe then designated, and be¬ntween certain hours of the day, to be designated, they will, at the samenplace, make a sale of the promises under the decree without further adver-nment. and t heyinay make the same accordingly. And the trustee and specialncommissioner shad have power to adjourn the sale from tune to time, in Intheir discretion, until a sale shali have beed made in accordance with thenprovisions of I ids decree.\n",
      "0968406122915372befcc7c0d242f344\tBIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.2397259956874\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tNot so north of Bunting's, for the fl tinesnbad not only wiped out the buildings men-ntioned on B.ty aud Charlotte street*, butnhad also eaten along both side3 ot Chariot enstreet, devouring T. J. Waits’ store audnresidence: the tone of J. A. Sherman; thenJi;natius Lopez building, occupied by L*;benBenet; B. C. Muster's house; C. D. Mas*nter’s stone building, occupied by JosephnCanova, to Cuna street aud the old govern-nment blacksmith shop, when they leapednthe street and caught the large store housenowned by Dr. Thomaa A. Pacetti, occu lednby Churles Cox, on the north 6ide of CuQanstreet, and then Consumed the beautifulnresidence owned and iccupied by Dr.nThomas A. Pacetti ou Cuuh street. Thencenthey moved steadily aioug the west side ofnCharlotte street, destroying with contentsnt bejhouses of Emanuel Andrea, Mrs. J 8.nRi!f, Phillip saloon anu J. M. Slewart, oc-ncupied respectively by Segui Manny\tnSiuator Prank B. Genover and severalnolder tenants, reaching finally the finentwo-story dwe/liDg owned and occupied bynt e family ot Frank A. Demedicis, whosenoouy. but a few hours before had beeu re-nmoved to the cemetery. This is the north-nern limit of the fire ou the west.nOn the east sine of Charlotte street thenHamas destroyed the landmark, the oldngovernment blacksmith shop ou the bay,nthe beautiful Coquiua-built home ownednand occupied by H. L. Willoughby audnfamily of Newport, U. 1., and the home onnihe buy, owned aod occupied by Capt.nEddy Allen aud family. The flames movedno«ck and west, leaving in a brief spacensmoking embers where stood the proper-nties of Felix Pacetti, Edw’ard Allen andnFrank B. Geuovar, on the east side ofnCharlotte, north, aud Cuna, leaving noth-ning to devour but the neat picket fence audngrass bordering the soulhside of Fort Ma-nrion reservation.\n",
      "973b5c6c66d543d4c82d5c7f4e4f1558\tTHE IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS-NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.9438355847285\t39.745496\t-105.511267\twho believes in the great future of thisnmining county. During this time henhas handled sotneof the largest and bestnproducing mines of Clear Creek county,namong them being the Boulder Nest fnFree American, Fred Rogers, Queen ofnthe West, Joe Reynolds, Red Elephant,nShively, Cora City, Tropic, Broadwaynand many others. Perhaps no single in-ndividual has been instrumental in bring-ning in more capital, or placing more pro-nducing mines than the colonel. At pres-nent he is operating several propertiesnnear North Empire, the principal beingnthe Behemus, the Cora City and thenGololo. He has a tine showing of bothnsmelting and free milling ore in thesenproperties. The shipments of smeltingnore have been settled on the basis ofnthree and over ounces of gold per ton,nwhile all the free millingore has aver-naged $lO and over\tton on the plates.nThe mill is kept running continuouslynand is equipped with fifteen stamps,nplates and a Card concentrating table,nand under his direct supervision thenvalues are all practically saved. Whilenthe weather for the past few days hasnbeen stormy and disagreeable, yet thenwork has been kept going right along.nThe colonel is 66 years young and is asnspry as most men who are only half thisnage. He walks to and fro from his minesnregularly, a distance of over ten milesneach way. It matters not how stormynmay be the weather, if du*y calls him tonmake the trip it is done, and when henarrives in the city he always comes withna cheerful word and a pleasant smile.nWith such an affable disposition he isnapt to round out a century and be justnas active.\n",
      "00e2d43aa908d8f2e7e2bd03e24ecce2\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1919.3520547628107\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tTRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLEnTIMBER AND BARK LANDS INnHIGHLAND COUNTY. VIRGINIAnSale will be made at Petersburg,nGrant County, West Virginia.nThe undersigned Trustee by virtuenof authority vested in him by an or¬nder made and entered by Judge Rosenof the Federal Court, Fourth Dis¬ntrict, on the 26th day of. November,n1918, in the mater of F. Merten,nbankrupt, and others, will onnSaturday, the 17 dav of May. 1919nat twelve o'clock noon, in front ofnthe Court House door at Petersburg,nGrant County, West Virginia, offernfor sale at public auction to thenhighest bidder, the following describ¬ned real estate, to-wit:nA large tract of land containingnabout MOO acres, situate in High¬nland County, Virginia, not so verynfar from Monterey, on both sides ofnJack Mountain, and on both sides ofnDoe Hill and. Monterey road, and onnthe waters of Halterman Run, PecknRun, Ransel Run, and beginning atnor near the line between the countiesnof Pendleton and Highland, and ex¬ntending south therefrom along saidnJack Mountain. The piat showingnthe boundry of said tract made .bynI. L. Beverage, surveyor of Highlandncounty, gives the acreage at 7,898nacres more or less. It is the samenland which was conveyed by JameBnR. Caton, Special Commissioner, tonFrederick Mertens and Park Agnew,nby deed dated November 30th, 1901,nwhich deed is of record in\tClerkgnoffice of Highland county among thenland records thereof in Deed BooknNo. 12, page 45. In which deed saidntract is described as containingnabout 8,000 acres, more or less, andnbeing the same land of which LewisnMcKenzie died, seized. The heirs atnlaw of the said Park Agnew, now de¬nceased, having conveyed their inter¬nest to -the said Henry Shriver, Trus¬ntee in Bankruptcy of the firm of F.nMertens' son, of Cumberland, Mary¬nland, and of Frederick Mertens, Wm.nM Mertens, Henry F. Mertens, andnJohn H. Mertens, individually byndeed dated July 31st, 1918, whichndeed is of record in said Clerk's ornflee in Highland County in DeednBook No. 21, page 126, to which twondeeds reference is hereby made for anfurther description of said tract ofnland. The plat of said tract of landnmaae by Mr. I. L. Beverage ip on filenin said Clerk's office in Highlandncounty; also in the office of the saidnSurveyor, and In the office of E. B .nJones, Attorney-at-law, at Monte¬nrey, in said Highland county, wherenthe same may be seen; also at thenoffice of M. S. Hodges. Attorney-at-nLaw, at Franklin, W. Va. and the of-nflee of L. J. Forman, Attorney-at-nLaw, at Petersburg, West Virginia;nand also at the office of Mr. WalternC. Capper, Attorney-at-Law, No. 10nWater Street, Cumberland, ^Mary¬nland, Where\n",
      "6e2f9ef3e594e554af135f759dd20b75\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1898.7821917491121\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe populists, who insist upon maintain¬ning their own organization, resent this en¬ncroachment upon their preserve by thendemocrats, and there is no probability thatnany populists elected from the south willnco-operate with the democrats in the nextnhouse. If there are enough of them, theynwill compel the populists elected from thenwest to act with them as an independentnparty, opposing the democrats as well asnrepublicans, or else make a break in thenpopulist party on sectional lines. The west¬nern populists, whatever their number maynbe in the next House, and silver republi¬ncans will insist as a condition of their sup¬nport and co-operation with the democratsnthat the free silver issue be kept squarelynto the front, and that no compromise benmade with the eastern democracy. Withnthe prospect of there being an easternndemocracy of some importance in the nextnHouse, this will present a very embarrass¬ning situation in the democratic party. Itnis\tthat if the republicans lose thennext House it will be by a very few seats,nand it is likely to take all the votes ofndemocrats, populists and silver republicansnto make a majority. This is a compoundnwhich it will be very difficult to mix. Thendemocrats who happen to be elected fromnMaryland, New York. Pennsylvania., NewnJersey and Massachusetts will certainlynnot co-operate in this combination to keepnfree silver to the front, and the radicalnsilver men will make no compromise withnthis eastern contingent.nThe existence of several factions anil anlack of harmonious action will be the re¬nsult. The democrats may try to escapentils situation by obscuring the silver issuenand making a new iisue on questions grow¬ning out of the war. On these they willnfind themselves as hopelessly divided. Notnot.ly %ill they alierale their silver allies'nby obscuring the silver question, but th ynwill fail of agreenrent among themselvesnon new issues.\n",
      "98c29db4f6a65b9b6a41a86272275fd0\tASKOV AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1914.864383529934\t46.186614\t-92.782571\tThe operating sphere of the newnballoons has extended from 100 ton1,400 kilometers. Secret trial trips ofna fully equipped Zeppelin like X li,ncarrying a crew of 24 men, six quick-nfiring guns, seven tons of explosive«,nhave extended from Stettin, over thenBaltic, over the Swedish coast re-ncrossing the Baltic and landing atnSwinemunde, with enough ga«, feelnand provisions left to keep aloft an­nother S6 hours. The distance all toldncovered on one oi these trips wasn1,180 kilometer«. This fact speak«nfor itself. The return distance fromnHelgoland to London, or any midlandntowns in England, corresponds to th*nmileage covered on recent trips.nPicture the havoc a dozen such vul­ntures could create attacking a citynlike London or Paris, Ia attackingnlarge place« the Zeppelin« would risento a height of from 8,000 to 8,00® fOet.nat which distance\thuge cigarnshaped engines of death, 70« feet long,nwould appear the size of a football,nand no bigger. I know that Zeppelinsnhave successfully sailed aloft at annaltitude of 10.000 feet. Picture themnat that elevation, everybody aboardnIn warm, comfortable quarters, readynto drop explosives to the ground.nThe X 15, sailing over London ofnParis, could drop explosives downncreate terrible havoc. They don't havento aim. They simply dump overboardnsome of the new explosive of the Ger­nman government, this new chemicalnhaving the property of settling on Irenanything that it hits, and they sail on.nAeroplanes, biplanes, inflnnp.^nand the other innumerable host ofnsmall craft so often quoted as a jpoo-nsible counter defense against the Zep­npelin are overrated, according to thenGerman military authorities. And theynhas« this belief on vast aad mhnuafliontrials la these matters.\n",
      "0a7ec44695644b8469d67054c6d9898e\tEVENING BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1905.815068461441\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tHawaii, nlong with tho other counnties other than Oahu, has complainednabout the Income tax. There appearsnto be much misunderstanding In relantion to the matter.nThe Territory Is not Interested In anynmanner In the disposition of tho quesntion ns to where the Income tax Is tonbe paid, for It will recclvo Its half Innany event. The attorney for the Counnty of Knual snw fit to attack n Terrintorial official as the best method ofnbringing this subject before the courts,nnnd tho Attorney iencrnl'K Depirlmentntit necessity was forced to defend thisnoffli lal and show that he had simplyncarried nut his duty ni cording to theirnInterpretation of the Inw. This wasnconstrued by the people of Knual tonmenu Hint the Territory was fightingnOahu's battle. If the suit had beennbrought ncalnat the Territorial Tax\t-nlessor 011 the Island of Kauai, the At-nlorney Geneial's Department vvoulunhave had to tsko the same course.nThe whole question of Income taxnvas taken up nt the beginning of thenlast session of the Legislature, andntome of the members were warned thatnthere would bo complications In regardnto It. Probably the best solution wasnthat the Income tnx be left as a wholento the Territory, and In lieu thereof,nti larger portion of the other revenuesnbe turned over to the counties.nThe entire revenues of the State ofnNew York, I am Informed, hns beennso adjusted that there Is no longer anynconflict ns to the division of any par-nticular tnx between the county nnd thentatc. The Intter's revenues nrc thentaxes on corporations, franchises, etc ;nthe county's the entire direct taxes onnproperty, etc.\n",
      "beaf046cfc19cbbbb1f6b0f6cf70b804\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.4999999682902\t40.730646\t-73.986614\timl woul prara forward toward it. A fm ure ol our a t n.nNtl a flinn* ff Inch has promise an I life ¦.! b i s.i -jr lanI Hie fatere eu Yale C..Ilene hs ll te coo-e. a UBlVeratty.nin eancettoa with tin. hmtartc dev. lopatent wu ci i.e .rsnii it thc promise of the coming ern, tie re are Iva irienin¦teas of education which haye been held lo beeaeeotlalno Hi* ct niece life, and wilie b are es-enia.ii also io Ho¬nlm ver.it y lite, if it ls to Hove ,-i Vital union will. Hie peat.nNra of tease bas relation io the mlad, the ether to then¦iiaracier. The fundamental idea «.f mir theory ul ates.nar education is. i talah, that ut the sup- rionly of manno bis i.-ea. Oar primal ihoiKlu ii ts been to developnbe Individnal man roundly amt lolly In nlmaelf. thenlervu-e\the does !\"r ile- world is U.e malarial OOI*n- . . m e of what le is. Education Hi lila, l nristiaiiiiy Innlils re. -. no . Christi, mllv Seeks tir-l lo lead Its U.S . lp!..nabogoadendtuantodogood, he il is wnhtrnaedan¦etina, lt doea fur nie mind whal re iwioo 'ros ie thenunit, it inn.tis up and bunda out the mae Tin-iii*npule* ahoat education which have Siled Iba air forth*n. t .i few yeera, wa may well re me inbel are inn yet enden.nlt will he ii Btrange thru: ir itu* nut! r's alfi try if In tb ¦nngaid ihe permanent future.in.- s.not tin i lu fountain nfnne in Un-pi ii..null! 'usu As fte aroa In lhe tm.irenrow.ml the re-.ui/tatton ol the university Mea, we must.ni ti e- move according io thone thoa lite, seep at. auily onnti Die «_ii,e p.ihwut of mora! lr.milln.' .\n",
      "1d7c0ac8bd692d6f763c1bd9dff0a9e0\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1910.8808218860984\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tOur usually well-behaved com­nmunity was startled last weeknby one of those domestic trage­ndies that tends to shake its faithnin humanity and make it fullynrealize that there is a yellownstreak running through some*ntimes where we least expect it.nOscar Lehman is a man aboutn33 years of age, witn a wife andnthree children, two boys agednrespectively 9 and 11 years, andna little girl aged 3 years. He isna farmer and foi a year or twoN.npast leased and lived on the E.nL. Farnham farm about fournmiles southeast of town. Henwas an industrious and seeming­nly successful farmer, and hisnhome life was a happy and com­nfortable one. During the thresh­ning season la«it fall Miss EmmanLoeschke, a girl about 20 yearsnof age, and a daughter of anfarmer in a near neighborhood,nwas engaged to help Mrs. Leh­nman with her household worknduring the busy season, and thisnwas the first meeting of Lehmannand the girl, when an acquaint*nance was formed that waansecretly continued until itnculminated last Friday in thenman deserting his wife andnfamily and fleeing with the girl.n\tlatter had been for somenthree weeks employed as andomestic in tbe family of LloydnThirsk, and is well spoken of asnbeing industrious and capable innher work, and nothing in hernconduct or behavior indicatednanything wrong, though sincenthe elopment the family hasnlearned that the man visited hernseveral times, but they did notnsee him to know who he was,nbut supposed it was a youngnlover from the country who wasnpaying attention to the girl.nLehman came into town Satur­nday, sold his wheat which benhad stored in two elevators, tonan amount of between $400 andn$500, and returned home.nTowards evening he changednhis working clothes for bis betternsuit, telling his wife that he wasngoing to attend the Woodmannlodge, of which he was a mem­nber, and bade his family goodnbye in his usual manner. Hencame to town with a horse andnbuggy, and after leaving these inna livery stable, accompanied bynthe girl took the night train fornthe east. The man had no finan­ncial difficulties, had his farmnwork on the two quarter sectionsnhe was handling, in goodnshape\n",
      "6f267e4adb3ffb5780b7d5597cf8a10c\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1908.8073770175572\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tclassed ns doubtful, with republican leannings, nnd Colorado, Montnna, Nebraskanand Ohio, with 35 electoral votes, havenbeen classified as doubtful, with demo-ncratic leanings.nThe abovn distribution of electoralnvotes hns been mado entirely on surfneenIndications. It Is In no senso a predic-ntion, tho Herald not yet entering thonrenlm of prophecy. If there Is n land-nslide for Mr. Bryan In thn middle Westnand In New York of sufficient proportionsnto upset nil cnlculntlons such n land-nslide, for Instance, as occurred In 1M2nMr. Bryan will bo elected. If, on thenother hnnd, thero Is a landslide for Mr.nTaft. Mr. Brynn on election night willnBcajicely run better than ho did In 1m.nIt seems ns If a large percentage of thennegro voto la going against the republicannnational ticket then Indeed thn men whonhave\tbetting on elections nrn allnastray nnd all surfneo signs of republicannsuccess will be dimmed by the Bryannbonfires on November 3.nBut lt would really seem thnt Mr. Taft,nfor thn present at least, has struck anwinning gait.nNew York Is to be tho great centre ofnthe conflict at tho very end of the camnpaign. Mr. Brynn, It Is sold, now realizesnthat he must havo the thlrty-nln- nnelectornl votes of New York or ho cannnot bo elected to the presidency. JudgenTaft, lt Is understood, realizes that If henloses New York ho will loso his ownnState of Ohio, ft large number of StntesnIn the Middle West, Delawnre, Mnrylnndnnnd perhaps New Jersey nnd Rhode Is- -nlnnd In the Knst and will he defeated.nThe New York Herald of Sunday givesntho line-u - p\n",
      "93209cd226c7791e9269863b1673b92a\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.0122950503442\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tSpecial to the Record-Union-.nI New York, Jan. 4. —Senator James T.njEdwards, who defeated Perry Vedder innI Chautauqua district, is to-day the biggestni link in the political muddle which en-ni gages the attention of political loaders innthe state. He is bigger than the Lesisla-nturo itself, for without him the Senatencannot organize with a legal quorum.nThe Democrats have sixteen Senators,nbut it takes seventeen to make a quorum.nSenator Edwards designates himself annindependent Republican, but has beennquoted as saying that he would sit withntiie Democrats to organize the Senate to-nj morrow. The fifteen out and out Repub-nlican Senators are said to lavor a plan ofnabsenting themselves to-morrow to pre-nvent a quorum. They held a meetingnhere to-day in conjunction with Piattnand other leaders to\twhat tondo. United States Senator Hisoock wasnaiso present. Edwards liad been invitednto meet with them, and his failure to re-nspond is regarded as ominous. After anlengthy discussion ail the RepublicansnBeemed agreed on one point, and that is.nthat unless Edwards refuses to aid thenDemocrats in organizing tiie Senato itnwould be useless for the other Republi-ncan Senators to remain away.nSome philosophical Republicans pro-nfess to be indifferent as to Edwards' atti-ntude. As to his standing on the contestnbetween Walker Dem. and SherwoodnRep. in tiie Twenty-seventh district,nEdwards is said to liave stated that benwould not voto for Walker; that no mannshould be admitted to tbo Senate whonbad 1,040 votes less than bis opponent,nand that the electors ofthe district shouldnhave another election.\n",
      "78c07a14876e6c3f96802aa253809b06\tST\tChronAm\t1904.6653005148248\t44.419225\t-72.015095\ttowns by the selectmen and in cities bynthe aldermen. Such method of appoint-nment has of course proved pernicious. Itnhas injected the liquor trade into poli-ntics; it has made the sellers of liquornpeculiarly active in getting selectmen andnaldermen to their liking. One cure sug-ngested has been to abolish town andncity commissioners and substitute anboard of state commissioners, or countynboards, to be appointed by the governor.nManifestly this will tend to transfer thenmenace of commercial interference fromnthe town and city government to thengovernment of the whole state. Thenreal way , of escape, if license com-nmissioners are really needed, is tonretain them as town and city offi-ncers, but at the same time put the powernof selection into the hands of tbe votersnof the towns and cities. To corrupt anwhole community is difficult, if not im-npossible, where it is easy to corrupt ansmall\tof selectmen or aldermen.nUnder the law as it is now, a town orncity can vote only \"Yes\" or \"No\" on thenquestion of license. The form of license,nwhether for an open bar, or for tbe salenof liquor in sealed packages, or for maltnliquors only, or for medicinal purposes,nis left with the commissioners. Thenremedy for the ills growing out of thisnarrangement is not by modifying thenvarious classes of license, abolishing onenor another, raising tbe fees, and the like,nbut by enabling tbe voters themselvesnto determine in what form liquor shallnbe sold. This is the method in New Yorknstate. It has proved entirely practica-nble. Ballots can easily be preparednenumerating the different classes ofnlicense, toach of which the voter cannappend his mark of approval or disap-nproval. Thus the responsibility for the'nresult is not shifted to an independentnboard, whose errors of judgment may bencounterbalanced\n",
      "40dae12fc0f449574da6a6957fb0efc7\tTHE HERALD AND MAIL\tChronAm\t1877.2041095573313\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tis the feeling of good old Democratic Hicknman to abide me terniB agreed upon oy ournRepresentative men, and not by wrong doning try to redress wrongs, though hard tonbear. Imbibing the sentiment of the greatnScottish Bard, \"Where ere you feel yournhonor grip, let that aye be your border.\"nv ot w oo not nrorjose iu luKiorioccsi v surnrender and submit to the great fraud thatnhas been practiced to De lorever lastenednupon ns and ours, but to again rally ournforces, and by all honorable means to undonthe mighty wrong that has been done us;nand If the corrupt returning boards havenbeen so constituted, and their acts so ennnnlugly devised and worded that the law iunIts nmiesi v niniint reach nor prevent a renndition, why. then, the only alternative leftnis ior me people, a wrongeu ami\tnpeople In the exercise of the inherent rightnof freeman, to arise in all the sublimity ofnconscious right and hurl the corrupt retum-in- cnboards Horn their positions to wherenthey can return no more, and thus tenour loved country to her original proudnstanding in the eyes of honorable people evnervwhere. But I am rather out of my regunlar line of business, and must not venturenwhere the water is deep. I sat dowu tonwrite about local affairs connected with ournvillage, ol its past, of its present, of its fu-nture, of its many advantages, of its manynwants, the ereatest of which is a continuantion of the Narrow Gauge Railroad fromnColumbia down the rich Duck River valleynto some designated point west but notnwishing to trespass too much on your luvalnuable space, I will defer until another time\n",
      "ce7e66d08a9fdf45ca5446755b6dade3\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.409589009386\t40.008411\t-79.078083\t\"The staff of life in Lapland is thenreindeer. This animal is their beastnof burden, their clothier and theirnbutcher. The country has no othernanimals worth speaking of but thenreindeer, dogs and goats. It yieldsnno grain and no fruits. The well-to-d - onpeople live on boiled reindeernmeat The' only thing they eat withnit is a kind of sour grass, wnich theynboil to the consistency of jelly. Innthe winter they can only procurenwater by melting the snow. Thenpoorer people cannot afford evennthis diet, but live entirely on hsh.nThe waters yield excellent fish, and,namong others, a very fine kind ofnsalmon. But in winter these fishncan be taken only by cutting throughnthe thick ice which covers the\tnThe clothing of the people consistsnof a double suit of reindeer skin,none with the fur turned inward andnthe other with the fur turned out-nward. They also wear a conical hatnmade of the same material.n\"The reindeer live entirely on ankind of moss that grows on thenground, and which, in the winter,nthey obtain by digging down thro'nthe snow for it This moss does notncrow everywhere on the rronnd.neither ; and it is a singular fact thatnthe reindeer are possessed of a mys-nterious instinct, bv which they canntell where it is, so that they neverndig through the snow in vain. As tonwater, they are dependent for moistnure on what they can gather bynlicking the snow.\"\n",
      "ba7843a791cef187ffae80a3931d5b26\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1914.305479420345\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tPresident Wilson will not apologizento Colombia for the part played bynthe United States in connection withnthe secession of Panama.nA report stated that the treatynwould include what was described asn\"a friendly expression of regret\" bynthe United States for the part thenRoosevelt administration took in anchain of events which resulted in thenloss of Panama by Colombia.nThe president characterized all re-nports of this nature as \"guff\".. Hensaid the treaty did not contain any-nthing which might be construed asnan apology from the United States.nNo apology was asked for by Colom-nbia and none was given.nFrom other and high officialnsources it was learned that not onlyndoes the treaty fail to embrace suehna provision, but there will be nonstatement from the Washington gov-nernment accompanyiug the treatynwhich will carry anything whichnmight be construed as an apology.nIt was learned that the treaty doesnnot confer on Colombia any special.ncanal toll privileges, as one reportnhad it. There are provisions in thentreaty which exempt Colombia fromnthe payment of certain canal charges,nsuch as fees for handling vesselsnthrough the canal. It Is understoodnthat vessels of Colombia will be onnthe same basis in this respect asnthose owned exclusively by the UnitednStates government.nJust what are the details of thesengrants could not be.. -agertained, asn\tthe president and SecretarynBryan refused to discuss them. Sec-nretary Bryan .said the treaty wouldnbe given to the public on April 15,nthe date agreed upon by the Colom-nbian foreign office and the state de-npartment at Washington.nWhile talk has arisen in congressnto the effect that there will be con-nsiderable opposition to the treaty onnthe ground that $25,000,000 is toonmuch money to pay for what is de-nscribed as \"Colombia's injured feel.nings,\" President Wilson as 'his ad-nvisers feel that if the Colombian con-ngress ratifies the treaty the UnitednStaz\"s senate will do likewise, andnthat the American congress will ap-npropriate the amount of the indem-nnity, admitted by the president andnSecretary Bryan to be $25,000,000.nProposals to investigate all thenacts committed by the Roosevelt ad-nministration In connection with thensecession of Panama and the acqui-nsition of the canal zone, have beennmade in -both branches of congress.nUp to this time they have met withnlittle favor. The matters at issuenhave long ago passed into history andnno good, it Is said, could be accom-nplished by an inquiry. The argu-nment heretofore advanced for an in-nestigation was a desire to remove allnstain from the national honor and donfull justice to Colombia. The pay-nment of indemnity would accomplishnboth results and obviate all necessitynfor an inquiry.\n",
      "5e4d4a21e1d764402f2fd630a1ca7217\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.8068492833586\t43.661028\t-70.25486\twhich these brutalities are palliated is thatnthey are inspired by a desire to enhance thenincome of the government. Even this weaknexcuse is of questionable validity, for thesenpetty distraints cost more than they come to.nThey necessitate the keeping of a small army ofninvaders in wait for the arrival of every steam-nship, and if the trifling sums gathered by thenprocess were justly collected Instead of beirgnas they generally are, boldly extorted, it wouldnbe far better to dispense with them than to re-nsort to snch means of procuring them.nSome of our most reputable citizens havenbeen made the objects of outrageous indignitiesnlately on returning from Europe. Occasionallynthe particulars of these affronts have beennbrought into publicity as iu the cases of Wil-nliam Astor, Parke Godwin and Maturin L'v-ningston. Mr. Astor is reported to have takennmeasures to obtain legal redress for the injuriesnhe suffered. But for every one whose wrongsnare brought to light, hundreds endure theso op-npressions in silence. The odds against the indi-nvidual fighting the government in the courtsnare very heavy, no matter how strons? his rarsAnmay be. The only way to rectify these mon-nBtrous abases is through the ameliorating influ-nences of an enlightened public opinion. Theninnate sense.of justice of the American peoplencan be trusted to remedy grievances of adminis-ntration when they can be made to understandnthem. The country needs all the revenue itnCan\thonestly; the idea of raising a dollar innany other way is too abhorrent to every princi-nple of fairness, to be entertained in any quar-nter. It is a wretchedly short sighted policy tonmake the tax gatherer an instrument of pil-nlage. The mode of executing the revenue stat-nutes seems to be based upon the assumptionnthat every man is guilty unless he can provenhis innocence. Importers and travellers arentreated as suspeoted classes, who will cheat thengovernment if they can; and accordingly theynare perpetually under the surveillance of spies,nwho are eager to find evidence against them.nA rumor to their discredit weighs more th.nntheir own tworn testimony can do in their fa-nvor, even though it be backed up by the state-nments of many unimpeached witnesses.nThere is really imperative need of the com-nplete purification of the revenue system fromnthese evils that have impaired its efficiency andntended to make it a burden and a scourge.nThere is no occasion to be wasting effort on im-naginary and fanciful subjects of administrativenreform, when something so obvious and tangi-nble demands the interposition of a salutary cor-nrective. If the President and Secretary of thenTreasury are ambitious of distinguishing them-nselves by improving the condition of publio af-nfairs, there are no better places for them tonmake a beginning at than in the Custom Housesnfor the management of which they are so di-nrectly and clearly responsible.\n",
      "c591d0eafc56ebed5f4f6ccdfe78adc7\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1898.7438355847285\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tthat It would rciuiro seoral days of pleasantnwcalbtr to prevent fuitlior miuoital Injury to-ntho fcupply all reports thvnco concolc It li-nthe uncertainty ocr tho extent of offeringsnof prime Bccd In them near sections and Iti-nprbes that prompts many of the mills to de-nlay operations while It Is doubtful If generalnwork will bo In progress with these millnuntil tho rloro of the month Soiiui of thenAtlantic mills aio rtaching out fir bids m-nOitob T deliveries of the oil but they ranlynget an offer over lie for crude In lank carsnwhile most of them bold to 14y and evennire They have made some small contractsnat Win Where the oil has bjon sold nhenl-nat thcui Atlantic point at tho easy ttgurcn-nthrrc Is naturally mere or leas nervousnessnover rue extent of offerings and poet 11 prloi-nof prime seed while the dmllngi In tlie oilnate of\to more In the nature of spatunbillon Mut howoicr hmaller the productionnof prtmo oil In tbeso n nr Jvtlmis n eom-nparcd with last year and the probabilities if-na larger outturn of otf grnda oil til calcu-nlations am of nn ampin offering of prime oilnwith tho sevd supply conslilrrnl usul n pro ¬nduction on the whole all around well up t-noIjl season The belief l tholt there will be anl i small lets of new oil hero by the beginnnlng of next month but with the cotton cropnlata by thiee weeks In the Atlantic sectionsnthat It will bo III the latter part of Ortolwrnb f to material supply of the oil will be onnoff r here for prompt ib livery Tim Southnapnoani to be mailing moro of an efrort thanniual to get bids direct from export marketsnand evon tho near seitlons are now askingnoner\n",
      "361be80cac03903c3d2db0baeced6e70\tIOWA CAPITOL REPORTER\tChronAm\t1853.932876680619\t41.661256\t-91.529911\tthe slow fire of love coocea'ed, limit cringenbefore a fellow creature. Never fiat'er. Thatnyou declare yourself a woman's lover is anproof that you believe her to be worthy of ol -nteem. It is both useless and wrong to talk tona woman of her virtues—1 use the word iu itsnlargest acceptation—because she knows themnall, and if sho does not such ignorancc is bliss;nwrong, bccauso our good qualities are atten­nded by a destroying devil, which, if you speaknof them, appears and kills theni,and takes thenplace which they occupied.nIn our times, all women, when in love, ar«nactresses; they feign coldness which they donnot feel, and often say what they do nol mean.nIn the days of the patriarchs, a woman's con­nduct was the child of her heart. Bat lM usntell how they were courted.nWILLIAM TOE COSQUNRRM.—William, *urnnamed the Conqueror, of England, loved Ma­ntilda, thsr feeantiful dsusghtw of the Earl ofnFlaniers, a wealthy potent, and politicnprince. As a statesman he was desirous withna league with the father; as a man he yearuednfor a union with the daughter. She was come­nly and\t\" a mirror of prudence and anperfection of virtue.\" She was sought iu mar­nriage by the greatest sove-ieigu iu Europe. —nWilliam was a handsome man, an able legis­nlator, and a warrior of rcnpwn. But his ad­ndresses were coolly received ! for Matilda wasneuamorcd of a young Anglo Saxon nobleman,nwho treated her as sho treated William. For;nseven years did ho servo an a| prenticesnip tonCupid; at the expiration of which, says Agres :nStrickland, in he 1047, waylaid Matilda in the*nstreets of Bruges, as she was returning from jnmass, seized her, rolled her iu the dirt, spoiled|nher rich array, and not content with tuese out­nrages, struck her repeatedly, and then rode offnat full speed. This Teutonic method of court­nship brought the affair to a crisis; for Matilda,nconvinced either of the strength of William'snpassion by the violence of his behavior, ornafraid of venturing a second b1 Bting, consent­ned to becomo his wife. How he ever presumned to enter her presence again, after such anseries of enormities, thn chronicler saith not;nand Strickland being a woman, says she is atna loss to imagine.\n",
      "58537f4ab45766b7a0bccc49fa608fbe\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1842.8178081874682\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twe insist, lie acted consistently, and according exnto the best of Ins ability. In refusing to sign u|nthe bill, it is impossible, for the itason* stated tr;nby hint in his Veto Message, for us to deride conthat he rejected the \" Fi-cal Corporate n bill\" thnfrom improper considerations, since jie coulJ * rnhave no possible motive for a piece of conduct [lnso shameful, and at the same time so well cat- ernculated to give offence to his political fiietids. junIn a point so liable to misapprehension and mis- Tnrepresentation, and so likely to be u d as a lenmeans of exciting public odium, it is lar more einprobable that, had be been capable of bending pcnhis constitutional opinions to other motives, lie mnwould have sanctioned the bill thus presented to denhim for his approval. Mr. Tyler could not have -ynbeen ignorant of the state of irritation which pitnthen existed in every part of the Union, on the synsubject of a Bank, nor\tthat extreme offence !Stnwhich must be given by any conduct of In-, in bhnregard to the application of the qualified veto, hanHe could not be ignorant that the rejection of innthe Bank bills were extremely capable of being sontortured by malevolence to Ins injury, and would letnhaidly fail to assume that appearance in the hanthen state of political feeling which peivaded ohnand convulsed the country. He is admitted, on hnnall sides, to be a man of sense; and would a lienman of sense, without some strong motive, nnncommit deliberately an act o likely to blow up Sina tiame of resentment against himself and thnthose with whom he was acting, unless im- panpolled to action by pure and elevated considera- afintiuns? Now, we ask, what motive could Mr. bilnTyler have bad for refusing to sign the Dank sonbills? To receive the suppotl of his personal itsnfriends? No; for he was quite sure of that acnwithout the rejection. To conciliate the sup-\n",
      "aac1b3a23d0db894b8f59bc241894444\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1889.0315068176053\t48.112779\t-98.86512\tDEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE PAY-nmeut of thesum of threehundredand eighty-eightnand 28-100 dollars, €383.88 which is claimed to bondue at the dato of this notice upon a certain mortgage,nduly executed at^l delivered by Sarah D. Keyee, ofnDevils Lake, Ramsey county D. T. to Goorge D.nCoburn. ot Lowell Massachusetts, bearing dato the 3dnday of June A. D . 1884, and duly -ecorded in thenoittco of the register of deeds, iu and fot the countynof liamsey and Territory of Dakota, on the 4th day ofnJune A. D. 1684, at 10 o'clock a. nt., In book ii ofnmortgages, on page 19. and uo oetiou or proceeding atnlaw or otherwise having been instituted to teeovernthe debt secured by aaid mortgage, or any part thereof.nNow, therefore, nottco is hereby given, that by vir­ntue of a power of sale oontaiued in said mortgage, andnpursuant to thestatute Iu such caso made and provided,nthe said mortgage will beforeclosed and the premise*ndescribed in and covered by aaid movtgago, via; LotnNo. one\taud the northnast quarter of tho north­nwest quartor both in section No. seven 7 townshipnone hundred aud fifty-three 163 north of range sixtynthree 63 west, CMitaiulng seventy-nine 79; and ninenteen hundredth acres nccordlug to the plat of the U.nS. aurvcy in Uttuiwy county and Territory of Dakota,nwith the hereditament* and appurtauances, will bonsold at public auction, to tho highest bidder for casli»nto pay said debt and interest, aud the taxes If any, onnsaid premim*, and twenty dollars attorney's fee,, asnstipulated ill and by said mortgage Iu case of fore­nclosure, aud the disbursements allowed by law; whichnsale will bo made by the sheriff of aaid Ramsey countynor ono of his deputies, at tho frout door-of the courtnhouse Iu the city ofDovll* Lake, In tho said couut.vnand territory, ou the 30th day of Jauuary A. D . 1889,nnt 1o'clock p. m. ot ihat day, subject to redemptionnat any time within one yenr from tho day ct aale, aanprovided by law.nDated IK'Comber 8, A. D . 1$$$.\n",
      "6787ff2b8bfde816adb6a2c42872cef9\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1905.595890379249\t38.633772\t-90.241655\t:.rhaps twenty years liefore his allotted time.nIn England he retires from business at fifty.nHe thenceforth takes only a mild supervisoryninterest in the conduct of affairs and devotesnhimself mainly to collecting china or oMnprints, or growing prize peaches or prepos-nterous chrysanthemums. Irepostcrous chrys-nanthemums arc only a mild occupation afternthe stress and struggle of the arena, butnthey serve. The art of life lies in getting allnthere is out of it cill the juice there is innthe orange. And for this purjiose any onenfad may serve as well as another, a hidenand hearty old age being the practical proofnof wisdom and success.nMuch the same may lie said of the smartnsociety woman. The incessant round of socialndemands, nightly and daily, coupled with thenimierative demands of her household andnprivate affairs, leave her no time for proernsleep. When she goes to the country, afternthe season, she docs not\tand exercise.nas do the majority of Englishwomen, butncontinues the same excess of social indulgences.nThe first sign of failing health is failing beauty,nsince beauty is only the external proof of health.nThe strain is as great with her as with the man,nand the victims are nearly as m -xn-nBefore proceeding to give the proper daily regimenof a business man's life a word must lie saidngenerally as to worry. Worry, as well as hurry, isnthe great evil of the day. The former may be annecessary result of the latter, and worry in itsnhist analysis may lie merely the reflection of an un-nhealthy physical state; but it is an evil in itselfnwhich should be fought against especially. Xothingndiminishes 'the action of the heart and places angreater burden on the arterial system than worry.nIt creates toxins of its own in the system whisenelimination is a heavy added strain Uion the vitalnenergy.\n",
      "16def14904754eae66fadea2bceb1c28\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1903.9219177765094\t48.146546\t-103.621814\t\"Another branch of work intrusted tonthis division has been the collection ofnstatistics of the quantity of cotton ginnednin the United States from the crop ofn1902, in accordance with the provisionsnof section 9 of the act establishing thenpermanent census office. Compliancenwith this provision of law has requirednthe employment of 626 local specialnagents, located in as many countiesnthroughout the cotton-growing states,nand also a considerable office force.nThree bulletins were issued during thencotton-ginning season. The first cov­nered the cotton ginned up to October 18,nand the second to December 13, and thenthird the quantity ginnedfrom the entirengrowth of 1902. In addition to the col­nlection of the statistics the field and of­nfice force perfected the official list ofnginneries, which now contains the namesnof 32,753 gins, of which 30,948 were ac­ntive during the season of 1902. The col­nlection of these statistics required thatnthree reports should be obtained fromneach of these gins, making a total ofno? 844 reoorts. which were obtained bynfSrsonal visit to each gin. Tko ra-npidity with which this vast number ofnreports was secured, transmitted to\tncensus office, tabulated, added and thenresults made public, is an indication ofnthe perfection of the machinery for thencollection of statistics of this character.n\"The cost of the field service requirednin this inquiry for the season of 1902nwas $58,080. For the crop season ofn1903 five reports are contemplated, andnthe cost of the service will this ./earnbe increased accordingly, and will reachnapproximately $97,500. In view of thenenormous importance of the cotton crop,nand the advantage to planters and con­nsumers which comfes from early and ac­ncurate Information as to the size of thencrop, it is believed that this annual ex­npenditure on the part of the governmentnis warranted. The census office was en­nabled, by its perfected machinery, toneive the public an accurate and finalnstatement of the size cf the crop of 1902nas early as. April 1 ot the present year,nwhich was five months earlier than thisnimportant information has ever beforenbeen available from any commercialnsource. Its important bearing upon thencotton market, in a season of such un­nusual activity a* that through whichnwe have passed this year, is apparent.\"\n",
      "1b09feb99c58d2d19299c865387cd908\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.132876680619\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA ploce \"f brlck aevon r etghl poundsnin welght was thrown through one .f thenlibrary wlndowa « the horoe of MlaanH.len Mlller Gould. at No. . ' .70 Fifth ave-nnue, last night. The tone hit Mra hd-nvsard Bi hob-s at tlie basc ..f tho skuil.nbut an abundance of hair aaved her fromn¦eflOUO injnrv. It made a painl'ui liruiscn1 :,i Mrs. Schok-s refused the offOT of anpollcarnaa to call a doetor. she saidnshe might send for her OWB phsioiaii.nThe pollce belleve the done wasnthrown b a beggar whoBO plea for almanhad been refuaed it tho door a few mln-nUtea before tl.e .rash, and that the brieknyas Intended t. bli Mlaa rialen Oould.nTho detectlvea and pollce of the Badn.Mst dreet station were Bcoarpng thoniitighlwrhood for tha tramp l.ist night.nMiss Oould was ,c homo at\ttime,nln a room next t.. th\" library. Bhe wasniu the company of tho two Children ofnher brother, Franh J. Oould, Mlaa Oouldnand the children ruebed Into th,- librarynin alBrm when they hoard the ciash. butnMrs. Bcholeo aaaured them that she wasnnd Berkrualy Injured.nPatrolman Mlller waa callod in fromnlils bi.tl and was told by the butiOT ofnthe Incldenl \"f the beggar Tho butlerntold him, Mlllar aaid, that an unkemptnman. orearing a blacb aloueh bat, lurchednup t\" iin- houae a1 1:20 o'ekxrk ladnnighl The man held on t\" the bell untllnthe butler opened tho door nnd thennaaid tbal he arantad to aea Miss Oould,nTho i.nin told him Mlra Oould waanengaged. The isitor, who waa bothndrunb and dlrty, aaid h« was ,i frtendni.f Miss Oould, bul the butler refuaed tonIct him in\n",
      "75c3f16f1cf8d1df4a7793224fb73dd4\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.2336065257539\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tThe question of financial legislationnis now receiving such attention innboth houses that we have a right tpnexpect action before the close of thensession. It is urgently necessary thatnthere should be such action. More­nover, action shoijjld be taken to estab­nlish postal savings banks. Thesenpostal savings banks are imperativelynneeded for the benefit of the wage-nworkers and men of small means, andnwill be a valuable adjunct to ournwhole financial system.nTime Has Come for Tariff Revision.nThe time has come when we shouldnprepare for a revision of the tariff.nThis should be, and Indeed must benpreceded by careful investigation. ItnIs peculiarly the province of the com-ngress and not of the president, andnindeed peculiarly the province of thenhouse of representatives, to originatena tariff bill and to determinate uponnits terms; and this I fully realize. Yetnit seems to me that before the closenof this session provision should benmade for collecting full material whichnwill enable the congress elected nextnfall to act immediately after it comesninto existence. This would necessitatensome action by the congress at itsnpresent session, perhaps in the shapenof directing the proper committee tongather the necessary\tbothnthrough the committee itself andnthrough government agents who shouldnreport to the committee and shouldnlay before it the facts which wouldnpermit It to act with prompt and in­ntelligent fairness. These governmentnagents, if it is not deemed wise to ap­npoint individuals from outside thenpublic service, might with advantagenbe members of the executive depart­nments. designated by the president,non his own motion or on the request ofnthe committee, to act with it.nI am of the opinion, however, thatnone change in the tariff could with adnvantage be made forthwith. Ournforests need every protection, and onenmethod of protecting them would bento put upon the free list wood pulp,nwith a corresponding reduction uponnpaper made from wood pulp, whennthey come from any country that doesnnot put an export duty upon them.nAmple provision should be madenfor a permanent waterways commis­nsion, with whatever power is requirednto make It effective. The reasonablenexpectation of the people will not benmet unless the congress provides atnthis session for the beginning andnpresecution of the actual work ofnwaterway Improvement and controlnThe congress should recognize in full­nest fashion the fact that the subject\n",
      "e62b64c8a617dc90179999e1b6b6c6fc\tOTTUMWA SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1917.6945205162353\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tLovllia; Benjaminnville; Chas. Box, Hiteman; Laon Lab-naletto. Ward; Fred H. Box, Hiteman;nCarl Joseph Olson, Buxton; RussellnAngell, Avery; Charles Edward Fow­nler, Lovllia; Mike Semith, Melrose;nRoy John Kussart, Eddyville; WalternBert Napier, Ward; Walford Olson,nBuxton; Loren Edward Thompson.nMelrose; Clifford Barnes, Albia; Wil-nbert Allison, Hiteman; Arthur EarlnBrown, Melrose; Nathan Glenn, Eddy­nville; James Francis Gulliman, Albia;nRobert Lee Quaills, Buxton; SamuelnA. Rhodes, Buxton; Zell Clay Callen,nAlbia; Robert Putton, Albia; Jas. W .nJohnston, Hocking; Fred Barnes, Lo­nvllia; Wallace S. Means, Russell;nThomas Frye, Albia 53 13th avenue;nFred Russel Ladd, Lovllia; Harold H.nBoals. Albia, 106 2d avenue; FranknCooper, Lovllia; Benjamin W. Hooper,nFredric; Walter Edward Carlson,nMelrose; George Lambert Nixon, Al­nbia; Antonio Bottongsoley, Hocking;nGiovanni Codonlci, Eddyville; EdmondnJoseph Sullivan, Albia 309, N. 3d St.;nBlaine Miller, Albia; Carl\tnMelrose: Eugene Wesley Pilgrim,nBlakeBburg; Vern Wesley Hall. Albia,n321 B. Ave.; William Merle Anderson.nAlbia, 522 S. Main St.: Wesley CharlesnBarhhill, Albia; Ruby Edwin Cruise.nAlbia; Charles Frank Pugh, Lovllia;nJohn Lee Jones. Richmond, Ky.;nFrank Cecil McCarty, 1811 High St.,nDes Moines; Charles Allahn Palmer,nFredric; Leo Butcher, Melrose; Rob­nert Edwin Booth, Albia, 217 12th St;nJohn Henry Williams, Hocking; Rus­nsell B. SnodgrasB. Avery; John L. Col-nwell, Albia; Loren Allison Crane, Mel­nrose; Herbert Hawthorne London,nBuxton; Hendrick Van Weelden, Al­nbia; Wm. Edwin Poison, Hiteman;nSherman Leroy Allison, Lovllia; RalphnMcCoy, Melrose; Max G. Kissick, Al­nbia; Vernice Woodfork, Buxton; AllennWhite, Buxt6n; Clarence Johnson, Ed­ndyville; William Robert Gordon, Mel­nrose; Elmer W. Akers, Eddyville; Earl InBddson Tuttle, Moravia; Sam LingennLingren, Hiteman; Hugo E. Trosellus,1nBuxton; Joe James Ball, Buxton; CarlnFerdinand Homermlller,\n",
      "dde86a8d3652c1e9bae8e5c82d39b441\tTHE STARKVILLE NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.8452054477423\t33.4504\t-88.818387\ting and operating 18 irrigation station*nfor email rice farms in Lonisiana andnArkansas. The following extracts at#ntaken from this Bulletin:n“The greater part of the land devotednto the growth of rice la Louisiana andnTexas is irrigated with water raisednfrom streams by large pumping plantsnand supplied to growers under contracts,nthe usual rate being one-fifth of the crop.nThe general provisions of these contractsnare as follows: A canal company agreesnto furnish a sufficient supply of waternfor a described tract of land, but is notnliable for damage on account of short*nage. The water is distributed by thencompany, which has full control as tonthe manner of distributing water both tonand upon the land and is to bs the solsnjudge of the time when water should bensupplied. If the planter wastes waternfrom any cause the company may shutnoff the supply without forfeiting itsnrights to one-fifth of the crop. In casenof sufficient rainfall to mature a cropnand the planter draws little water fromnthe company the latter\tstill entitled tonits share of the crop. While the ex-ntreme case just cited is never realizednin actual practice, the fact remains thatnthe demand for water varies greatlynwith different seasons.n“In part to avoid the provisions ofnthese contracts and have an independentnsupply and in part to covet the landsnnot reached by the large canals, manyngrowers have put down wells and in-nstalled their own pumping machinery.nFor several years the author has beennmaking pump tests in the rice districts,nthe results of which have been publishednin previous reports, but with few ex-nceptions the plants tested have been thenlarge ones taking water from streamsnand bayous; that is, those furnishingnwater to planters under contracts suchnas described above. During the seasonnof 1907, however, the small pumpingnplants lifting water from wells for thenuse of the owners received special at-ntention. This was done for the pur-npose of determining the cost of waternsupplied in this way, and in general thenefficiency of the methods and machinerynused.\n",
      "6a1e8634047632bb153610c71536fc4e\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1870.050684899797\t39.952399\t-75.16359\twork, with no bloody game of war to playnat, must think, and thinking is dangerous tonthe stability of the imperial profession ofnarms. The Empire protests that it meansnpeace, but a great standing army means war,nand sometimes war upon itself. There is,ntherefore, danger in France, not merely fromnan agitated people, but from a stagnant army.nWith M. Ollivier and his ministry will restnthe safe conduot of Franoe in a situationnwhich European journals have pronouncodnvery critical: but not with M. Ollivier's minis-ntry alone. The Emperor, whom the best ofnhis parasites have in these days described asntoo amiable for his own good,onceals the re-nmains of a remarkable will under plausiblengood nature. M . Ollivier has not been callednto act out a policy exclusively his own, for itnhas been seen that in his defense of certainnelectoral frauds, and in other respects, he hasnyielded himself to the shaping hand of a mas-nter. His experience is as a leadar of debate,nand not as an executive statesman; ' but in annordinary condition of affairs, with bayonetsnto guarantee that it shall remain more ordi-nnary than otherwise, no one has questionednthat his parliamentary leadership may be use-nful. He has begun with a mistake, andnthreatened coercion. He has moved the ar-nraignment of M. Rochefort, with the certaintynof bringing before France a moral\tnto say the least, which will require hisnbest parliamentary Capacity to handle. ThenEmperor assures himself of viotorynhis bayonets and his Chassepots donthat; and Rochefort is foredoomed tondefeat. Prince Bonaparte . is, howevor, anhostage in one respect for the vituperativeneditor of the MarseiUaiae, the man who, what-never be the measure of his capacity, hates Na-npoleon in the name of Franco. At this momentnM. Ollivier has pressed his motion for the ar?nraignment of M. Rochefort, and has expresslynstaked the existence of his ministry upon hisnsuccess. Notwithstanding the expostulationsnof some of the Premier's party associates, M.nRochefort's expulsion from the Corps Legis-lat- ifnis resolved upon. In what appears to bena superserviceable act, but still a perfectlynimperial one, M. Ollivier has arrayed hisnministry in determined opposition to thenparty of radicalism, a party whioh representsnno inconsiderable number of the people. Henhas thuB identified himself more thoroughlynwith the empire, and has proposed to. himselfna doubtful work. How to balance Prince Bo-nnaparte's act of murder with M. Roohefort'snvituperation, and how to make the punish-nment of both, satisfactory to the people, is andifficult task, and perhaps an impossible one.nYet with the help of Chassepots and bayonetsnSI.' Ollivier may prove a more , than ordinarynstatesman, and manage to postpone M. Roche-nfort ill a more evil day.'\n",
      "4e6471aa19d3a9e4793879b6d7087f50\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.892076471109\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tA POOLING AGREEMENT.nA pooling agreement was preparednOctober 2d. and parties owning sloclinto the aggregate amount of 1 :i79 sharesnsigned the same before the annual meet¬ning of the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail¬nroad Company, held at Portsmouth.nVu.. October 6th. The committee namednin tlu- pooling agreement of Octobern2d, to-wit: Louis McLane. chairman:nLegh R. Watts and Moncure Robinson,nheld a conference October 6th on thenBay Llpe.steamer with Colonel Harvey,nof New York, who stated that be re¬npresented a number of gentlemen whondesired to purchase a controlling in¬nterest in the Seaboard ami Roanokenrailroad. This conference at Which, Innaddition to the committee and ColonelnHarvey, there were present R. C. Hoff¬nman, President, and C. D. Fisher, olnBaltimore, was without result.nCONFERENCE WITH RYAN.nOn the morning of October 6th. be¬nfore the annual meeting of the stock¬nholders, culled for that day. convened,nthe pooling committee had a confer¬nence witli Thomas F. Ryan and Colo¬nnel Harvey, the result of which wasna contract between said pooling com¬nmittee und the suid Thomas F. Ryan.n\tcopies of the pooling con¬ntract were in the possession of tbe mem¬nbers of the committee, but to facilitatenmailers It was aureed to have saidnagreement printed and a copy mailednoil tin' afternoon of that day to everynStockholder of the Seaboard, and Roan¬noke Railroad Company, accompaniednby a circular letter, requesting them ifnthey approved of the arrangement andnwere willing to become parties to thenagreement, to sign the same and re¬nturn It to Louis McLane, chairman,nprior to October 18th.nThe terms of this agreement werenwell known to Mr. Ryan ami bisnfriends when they treated with the com¬nmittee ami he fully understood that thenthree gentlemen were treating with himnas a committee, and o. 'i the afternoon ofnthe 6th, after the conference luul tid-nloin ned. lie telegraphed a member ofnthe committee, requesting that n copynof the agreement he mailed to himnthin nijrht at his office. No. 32 Libertynstreet, New York, in compliance withnhis request a copy was mallei to himnami on Hi., stb nf October, he acknowl¬nedged its receipt.\n",
      "300a87a5ebee8f85bd3bd33c39231c1f\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1921.3630136669203\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tThrough the courtesy of Mrs. A.nThompson, The Reporter has again ob-ntained permission to tell a few thingsnabout Buenos Aires, the present homenof a former Edgerton girl, Mrs. R .nHolmes, who together with her hus-nband are there as representatives fornthe General Motors company.nShe says among other things:n“We have an apartment of sevennrooms with bath on the second floor.nThe rooms are large and airy and fur-nnished in the foreign fashion prevailingnhere, and we are very comfortable.nWe have a balcony where we can sitnand view the street. Front porchesnare not in use here. Most houses arenbuilt close to ther sidewalks as thenstores are in the States, but the homesnare built around an open court called anpatio, genendly paved, with flowersnand small shrubbery and often a foun-ntain.\thomes have a patio. Housesnbuilt in the style of the U. S. are fewnand far between.nIn the morning we have coffee andnrolls served in our room at 8:00; break-nfast is served at 12:30; at 4:30 tea isnserved in our room if we are at home;ndinner at 8:00 in the evening. Thenshows open at 9:00 or 9:30 in the even-ning. People who are not tied to an of-nfice sleep during the warm day and be-ngin to wake up about midnight.nBuenos Aires is a city of about twonmillion people and has many fine stores.nThe traffic is taken care of by tram-nways, subways, autos and many oldnfashioned, but comfortable, horse drawnncoaches. That is the cheapest convey-nance, and in many ways the most com-nfortable. The buildings are not tallneven down town.\n",
      "da5450f1ca530fd8b2ea52b1caffccf7\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1907.0808218860984\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthey get on this subject, and relieventhemselves of the most outlandish andnabsurd statements. For instance, Inhave just thrown into my waste bas-'nket an editorial that appeared in annafternoon New York newspaper, innwhich the writer attacks the denatur-ned alcohol law on the grounds thatnit makes it impossible for any one tonengage in the manufacture of dena-ntured alcohol in less quantities thann500 gallons a day. Why is it thatnmany men will take some other man’snstatement of a fact rather than go tona little trouble and make certain ofnthe thing themselves? Asa matternof fact, the manufacture of alcoholnand its supervision has not been al-ntered one iota by this new law. Itnmerely throws certain safe-guardsnabout the business of changing thennature of the product. It makes mensick to hear some Congressmen talknabout the ease with which the Germannfarmer can engage in the manufac-nture of denatured alcohol and thendifficulties thrown in the way of thenfarmers. The German can go aheadnand make all he wants, they say,nand all the government does is tonsend around a man a couple of timesna week to unlock and lock the con-ntainer that holds the product. Now,nI’d like to know what difference itnmakes to the farmer whether the gov-n\tinspector comes around twicena week or stays on the place all thentime! In either case the farmer doesnnot pay the bill. The governmentnpays the salary of the inspector, andnthe farmer is not charged a cent.nThat’s what this government offersnto do, and it does not make one bit 1nof difference whether he makes fivengallons, 500 gallons or 5,000,000 gal-1nlons a day. The government will jnpay the cost of inspection, and not ancent will be deducted from the profits!nof the distiller for that purpose. Therenis nothing on earth to prevent anynfarmer in the country from goingninto the manufacture of denatured jnalcohol to-morrow if he wants to, and,nhe can do it on a capital of S4OO, $4,-!n000 or almost any amount he pleases.nIt is only a question with him wheth-ner it is going to pay him. Out innKansas, where corn is now sellingnat 42 cents a bushel, it probablynwon’t pay him to do it. When corn Jnis down to 20 cents it doubtless would.nThere is the case in a nutshell. Thenfarmers who have the product at handnwith which to make denaturednhoi—if it is cheap enough—will prob-,nably engage in the business with pro-nfit. Those who have not got it willnfind it to their interest to stay out.”\n",
      "0c274ec5bf50aed6df9596775ef7c27b\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1930.6397259956875\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tTo Starkey Gordon belongs thencredit for having perpetrated thenprize joke of 1930 in ElizabethnCity. Starkey is credited with thenalmost incredible stunt of collect¬ning money from certain formerndirectors r.f the drfunrt CarolinanRanking & Trust Company to benused for the parporc of institutingnsuit against themselves.nA few weeks ago Mr. Gordonnmade a personal canvass of all thenstockholders and former directors ofnthe defunct bank, writing letters tonthose vho live out of town, and withnwhom he could not get In touch. Itnis said that he was very sauve aboutnit all. pretending that he was work¬ning for the benefiit of all concerned,nlie appioarhed a stockholder andnasked lnm it he would like to con-1ntribute a Email amount to z ltmd!nwhich he was getting up lor the pur-npose of having a thorough invest!-ngaticn made of the bank's affairs.1nHe slated that it was not his in¬ntention to gel anyone into troub e,nbut that lie only desired to have thenaflairs of tell bank investigated for.nthe benefit of all concerned. lie;nexplained that there were certain]namounts of money which had notnbeen\taccounted for and henfelt tint an investigation would'nclear up all questions. And some of,nthose 011 the \"sucker list\" fell for!nStarkcy's line of gab.nW. Ecu Goodwin was approachednfor a contribution of $25 and he gaven$10. A few days later he was noti¬nfied that he, along with others, wasnbeing sued for $100,090 by Messrs.nGordon and Pritchard. Imaginenhow it feels to contribute to a fundnfor the purpo'c of instituting suit!nagainst onaself.nAnd Mr. Goodwin was not the only jnone caught thus. It is said that:nEdgar M. Stevens contributed $30 tonStarkey Gordon's fund. And Mr.nStevens also was named as a de¬nfendant in the suit brought by Mr.nGordon W. T . Culpeppeer was ap-:nproachrd by Gordon, but he did notntake Starkey's bait. W . B . Zim-1nmerman would not state this weeknwhether or not lie contributed to the jnfund, but street talk lias it that hencontributed $25 to the fund. R.nBruce Etheridge, of Manteo, receiv¬ned a letter from Starkey Gordonnasking for a donation of $50 to helpndefray the costs of an investigationnof the bank's affairs. He, too. was\n",
      "857595a95272a703185565ee58bb464b\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1916.2636611705627\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tand the camp store.nThe new site can easily bo reachednhy land or watr. It is only a shortndistance from the Island Park stationnon the Rutand railroad; about threenmiles from the drawbridge betweennNorth and Soutn Hero is'ands, andnabout two miles from Adams Lauding.nThere are some wonderful outlooks. In-ncluding tho Pinnacle in Canada, MountnMansfield, Camel's Hump, Jay Peaknand others of the Green Mountains, asnwell as Whltefaco and Lyon MountainnIn tho Adlrondacks.nCamp Abnakl was first opened In thensummer of 1901 at Cedar Reach for anperiod of ten days, with 21 in thenparty. The same site was also usednnext year, but in 1903 tho camp wasnheld at Lake Mascoma, Enfield, N. II.nI'lien it was moved to Cliazy\tN.niY. From 1903 to 1907 it was locatednat Silver Lake l.i Franklin, and In 190Snit was removed to milliard's Point,nnear North Hero village, largelynthrough the lnte.vst and he'pfulnoss ofnthe lato Mrs. Robert Atkins, of thatnvillage, who dlcl about a year ago.nTho camp has grown gradually eachnyear, and list \"ummer thero were 2113ncampers, representing 71 towns In Ver-nmont, ten other States, and Canada.nThe camping period has been extendednfrom ten days n ten weeks.nState Secretary Clark, who has hadncharge from the beginning, will againnhave personal cnarKo during; the com-ning season, which will open on Junen22 and close on August SI, As nlwnys,n,it will be open to any honest boy bentween the ages of 12 and 21.\n",
      "c28a523bcc6cd700011e0b0af6f48c2b\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1904.5095628099068\t44.504645\t-114.231731\tCuster county is one of the richest mining sections in the world,nbut at present it needs better transportation, and capital to developnits rich mining districts. In some states and territories miningnand agriculture, though progressing hand in hand, are yet nearlynindependent of each other. The farmer’s market is widened bynthe miner, to be sure but not relying on home consumption ex­nclusively, he can exist and prosper, but in this county the minernand farmer depend upon each other to a great extent. Let us forna moment call the attention of the capitalist to some of the mostnimportant mining districts and mines in the county, viz : Mackay,nwith its great copper mines; Morgan creek: Garden creak lead andnsilver mines; Bayhorse district with its famous Ramshom, Skylarknand dozens of\tlead-silver and gold bearing mines; PovertynFlat; Centennial Flat; East Fork; Clayton; Slate creek; Thompsonncreek; Robinson Bar; Stanley Basin, with placer and quartz; Fish­ner gold mines; Sheep Mountain and Seafoam. with their hundredsnof rich lead-silver mines; Loon creek, placer and gold quartz min­nes; Washington Basin gold mines: and the celebrated Yankee Forkndistrict, which is gold-silver ores, and embraces within its coniinesnhundred of mines, the most prominent producers at his time beingnthe Lucky Boy and Yankee Fork. Custer county also has severalnquartz mills and smelters—five quartz mills at Custer; a dredgenboat and mill at Stanley; a smelter at Clayton:concen u-ator at Bay-nhorse. and a new 800-ton smelter at Mackay. In Custer county hasnnearly 5000 located mining claims, and yet the vast region has notnbeen half prospected.\n",
      "77f603693e04e221fbd8517a9f39173d\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.2726027080162\t41.983426\t-73.421232\the has permitted himself to any connsiderable degree, luvery day he is tonbe seen driving on the load, with thenstump of a cigar between his teeth, andnuntil within a year past he has hadnevery evening some of his cronies innfor a rubber at whist and to talk horse,na subject of which he never tires. Lat-nterly, however, his evenings have beennpassed very quietly. He has alwaysnbeen a strict man 01 business, kept hisnown counsel, and admitted or knownnno partners. He never allows the pleanof affection or charity to interfere withnhis business matters. He has beennwell, active, and in the harness all hisnlife, and has never tired or weakend.nHe will be eighty years of age in May,n\this sixty odd years of constant hardnwork show that he has had one of thenstrongest physical constitutions everngiven to a man. Some people look atnhim and say that he will never die, butnit is well known that the machine sonadmirably built and which has lastednso long is slowly but surely wearingnout. His mental faculties remain un-nimpaired, but his gait is less steadynthan it was, and he no longer trustsnhimself with the duties he used to pernform. Jie frequently complains 01 ex-nhaustion, and when he drives out it isnto be noticed that he no longer drivesnfast. He is getting ready to. lay hisnharness aside, and has, doubtless, madenfull provision for the distribution of hisncolossal accumulations.\n",
      "2d534c0f916dc082342ff491ea0cbee4\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1882.6999999682903\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tThe three races, Saxon, Keltic,nSemitic, in this day strive together,nreact on each other, and, on the w hole,nbeneficially. The Saxon goes to thenfringe of some new continent, carry-ning with him his other self, his lever,nhis mattock, ?padc, plough, axe andnother tool or engine. He cuts intonthe forest, digs into the earth, he levelsntho roads, he builds rude houses, warmnand comfortablo enough for him if honbe let alone, ho set up earthworks andnforts, he plans docks, builds and mansnships, and docs it all often out of whatnho finds on the spot, taking everythingnas if it were his own, and fighting thenowner if the owner dare to interfere ;ncrushing out all that comes in his way,nyet\tquarrelsome if he be allowednhis own way. When he has made anrough holding he lets the Kelt joinnhim on terms which he keeps the keynof, and the Kelt, with light heart andnelastic mind, beautifies the place andnmakes it more human ; builds thentemple, the theatre, the mansion ; laysnout the garden ; introduces the picture,nthe sculpture; improves and lightensnthe literature; lets in the light, thenart, the beauty ; in fact, furnishes thenplace and makes it happy. WhennSaxon and Kelt have in their waysnthus installed the community in com-nfort and position, in glides the Jewnwith his money bags, and \"Will younbuy, will you buy ?\" becomes the ringnof the street and the market ; so com-\n",
      "795d7cf65417810939134b7ff6a8fb11\tTHE LANCASTER LEDGER\tChronAm\t1854.1630136669203\t34.720426\t-80.770901\tevoted many years to the treatment of ttinarious complaints treated of, and 'with tonittle breath to putf,' and too little prcsuminion to impose,' he has offered to tlie worlnt the merely nominal price of 25 cents, tlinraits of some twenty years most seccessfinnictiee.\".Herald.n\"No teacher or parent should l»e wit hotnlie knowledge impnrted in this invaluablnork. It would save years of pain, niorinc.'.tion and sorrow to the youth under thenhnnge.\" .People's Advocate.nA Presbyterian clergy in Ohio, in writinnI \"Hunter's .Medical Manual,\" says: \"Tlioinand* upon thousands of our youth, hy evnxample and the inlliienee of the passionnave been led into the habit of self-pollulionithout realizing the sin and fearful eonsinnonces upon themselves and their postcrit1nho constitutions of thousands who nrnrising families hnve been enfeebled,\tnnToken down, and they do not know tlinnuso or the cure. Any thing that can linone so to enlighten and influence the putne mind as to cheek, and ultimately to r«nlove this wide-spread source of hiitnanretvhodness, would confer the greateinleasing next tolhe religion of Jesus Chrisnn the present and coming generations. IinL'tuperaiiee, or tho use of intoxieatinnrinks. though it has slain thousands uponbousands, is not a greater scourge to tlinuman race. Accept my thanks on hehant the afllieted, and, believe me, your ecnworker in the good w ork you are so aetivin' er gaged in.nOne copy will be forwarded securely eineloped and pastagc paid, on receipt of 2nents, or six copies for ? 1. Address, tXMnEN & CO., Publisher, Box lifti, Philadenhia.\n",
      "1456cfb812c0160f54f0c11329fb17bd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.5630136669204\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAdmiral Sampson, who will, next to Ad-nmiral Schley, be the principal figure at theninquiry, is stationed at te Boston navynyard. The captains of th-, vessels partici-npating in the Sant'ago battle are widelynscattered. Captain Cook of the Brooklynnis at Newport; Captain Clark of the Ore-ngon is at League Island; Captain Chad-nwick of - . dmlral Sampson's flagship, thenNew York, is at Newport; Rear AdmiralnH. C. Taylor of the Indiana, now a mem-nber of the general board, is at the Brook-nlyn navy yard: Rear Admiral Evans isna member of the board of inspection andnsurvey in this city, but is now off on anyachting trip; Captain Higginson of thenMassachusetts is commander of the NortnnAtlantic squadron; Lieutenant CommandernWainwright of the Gloucester is superin-ntendent of the Naval Academy at An-nnapolis; Lieutenant Sharp of the Vixen isnexecutive officer of the Hartford, which isnnow off the coast of Sweden; CaptainnPhilip of the Texas is dead;\tnJohn A. Rodgers, who was executive officernof the Indiana, and is now lighthouse In-nspector at Charleston, S. C ., and Com-nmander S. P . Conly, navigator of the In-ndiana, now in command of the Alliance,nThere are other officers who occupiednsubordinate positions, but whose testimonynwill be important, who will have to bensummoned to Washington to give evidencenbefore the court. Lieutenant Staunton, whonwas Sampson's flag lieutenant, is now com-nmanding the Yankton, in Porto Ricannwaters: Lieutenant Commander Sears, whonwas Schley's flag lHeutenant, is at the hy-ndrographic office in New York; LieutenantnWells, Schley's secretary, is on the Kear-nsarge, while Lieutenant Marsh, Sampson'snsecretary, is on the Mayflower; Lieut. A .nC. Hodgson, who was the navigator of thenBrooklyn, is now at Newport. Of the vari-nous executive officers of vessels Lienit,nComn. Seaton Schroeder, who occupied thatnposition on the Massachusetts, is alt Guam,nwhile Executive Offieer Harber of thenTexas is naval attache at Paris.\n",
      "ea0bb15e3a6532d8276755163f88f09b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1880.771857891874\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t[UHve Lotfan iu Philadelphia Tiuias. jnThe cynosure of neighboring eyes at flenry Inirving's first night of the \"Corslean Brothers'' Invas the Baroness tfurdett-Coutts, who occupl d Inler roomy box in company with Mr. Ashm°ad- Iniartleti, two other gentlemen and a lady. The In;ngaged couple sat side by side and seemed p r- Inectly absorbed in each other. During the en- Inr'actes tea was served the party in the box, and InMr. Bartlett's gallantry in waiting upon his Iniancee was very pretty to see. You know he In;lalms to be deepiy in love with her, infatuated, Inn fact, as any normal lover might be. I say a |nlormal lover, but I really mean that it is the Insweetheart who is scarcely normal in this case. In»he is a sweet-looking, elderly, thin, nroper- Innannered old lady, whose marriage wlrn t his Inlealthy, lusty, bouncing boy, youag enough to |nx* In r grandson, seems a preposterous matter.nI'heir intense Interest in and friendship for InrvlBg was evinced from the rising of the cur- Inain until Its final fall. They applauded with all Inheir might, and when Irving made one of his 1nmmorous little speeches after the\twas Iniver they laughed the laugh of delighted Inrlends, enchaHed at their gifted frlend'3 Insuccess. To the Initiated the Baroness' Instanding In Irving's theater is very pal- Injable. lier footman Is allowed to ad- Inance up a lllght of steps and to penetrate annnterior waiting lobby, while the footmen of Injverj body else are obliged to stand J'ist Inside Inthe street door In a serried rank, peering overnflch other's shoulders in the effort to eateh a 1ntllmpse of the advancing master and mlstr -as . Inf hear It rumored In some quarters that Mr. InBartlett Is to be punished for his temerity in Inmarrying the richest woman of the age by being Incut. Cut bv whom? The Baroness' rnururaae In*re bt u id to respect him, or If not they must jni-ease to be me Baroness'eiitouraae. You should Inhave seen the respect with which every one Intxw.d to himwho came into thebox topay |nheir fovolrs to her ladyship! And the footman Intorched his hat to the young American to an- Innounce rr a* the raniac* was malting in a man- Inaer which showed plainly enoujh he considerednturn to be tue master.\n",
      "5ca79c490e5dfda684d79d479d256e71\tTHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1921.1136985984272\t36.058949\t-88.097815\tlike unto the first in that it centernIn love. It Is not said that it Is equalnunto the first; that would not be true.nA man may love himself, but not su-npremely. One's love for his neighbornmay be either too much or too little.nThe measure set Is love for self. Wenshould love God better than ourselves.nHe Is worthy of nil our affections andndemands , all. Love is not mere emo-ntion, but a supreme desire for the we-nlfare of another and a willingness tondo everything possible to secure thatnend. The command to love our neigh-nbor Is involved in the command to lovenGod. To pretend to love God Is follynIf we do not love our neighbor. Nonone does really love his neighbor whondoes not love God. To attempt tonestablish a brotherhood among menn\tthe recognition of the Father-nhood of God Is utter nonsense. Mennbecome children of God by faith innJesus Chrust. It Is true that in thensense of being God's creatures nil mennare God's children, but in the NewnTestament sense men are only God'snchildren as they are in Christ. Bewarenof the man who is constantly cryingnfor the brotherhood of man and Is atnthe same time rejecting .fesus Christ.nThe only real way to bring in thenbrotherhood of man is to preach JesusnChrist unto the race and secure theirnacceptance of Ilim. We thus becomenbrothers in the real sense of the term,nwhen we have God as our Father. Allnobligations resting upon man are em-nbraced In these two commandments.nThose who conform their lives to themnare God's children and are the verynbest citizens.\n",
      "ff148b4ef5a518cbbec32e5642c53a88\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1884.1079234656447\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tnoon was 5 feet 7 inches below the dangernline. It is rising at the rate of one inchnan boor. From the present outlook, un-nless the Tennessee and Mississippi riTersncommence rising and add to the floods nownpouring out of the Ohio and Cumberlandnstreams, the Mississippi Valley will not bensubject to a dangerous overflow.nSherman at Three Neore and Fear.nWashisgtox, Feb. 8.—The Presidentnto-day issued the following order announc-ning the retirement of Oen. Sherman :nGen. Wm. T. Sherman, General of thenArmv, having this day reached the age ofn64 years, is, in accordance with law, placednon the retired list of the Army, withoutnrestriction of pay or allowance. The an-nnouncement of the severance from thencommand of the Army of one who hasnbeen for so many years its distinguishednchief can but awaken in the minds, notn\tof th^Army, but of the people of thenUnited States, mingled emotions of regretnand gratitude at the withdrawal fromnaotive military service of an officer whosenlofty sense of duty has been a model for allnsoldiers since he first entered the Army innJuly, 1840; and gratitude is freshly awak-nened for the services of incalculable valuenrendered by him in the war for the Union,nfor which his great military genius andndaring did so much. Tue President deemsnthis a fitting occasion to give expressionnin this manner to the gratitude felt to-nwards Gen. Sherman by his fellow citizens,nand to hope that Providence may grantnhim many years of health and happinessnin relief from the active duties of his pro-nfession. Signed Chester A. Arthur.nFlnnerly'a Eulogy or Phillips.nWashington, Feb. 8. —House—Fianertynoffered the following preamble and resolu-ntion:\n",
      "b5009c5dd92757b00f31a902961a8202\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.1520547628108\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tstory might be mentioned whereinnthe heroine or villian was saved ornunmasked as the case might he bynthe recognition of a distinctive scent.nIn “Diplomacy” the denouement isneffected by the telltale perfume of thenadventures being detected in tin' dis-npatch box she had rifled. Asa matternof history, the assassins of the ori-nental sovereign Ve/dijird were dis-ncovered by one of them smelling ofnthe perfume with which the robes ofnthe murdered king had been rodentnPerhaps the part of the romance ofnperfume which has most interestndeals with those incidents'—in factnof fiction —that make’s Pope's hack-nneyed line, “Die of a rose in aromat-nic pain.” descriptive of grim realties.nOf course, we are told that most ofnthem are exaggerated or absolutelynimpossible, but that in no way de-ntracts from the romance. There wasnthat “scented’\tintended for thenPrince de Condo which wrought suchnhideous evil to the physician who ex-namined it. first; there was that fatal-nly perfumed lip salve that Catherinende Medici, the queen mother, sent tonMine, de Sauve. the beautiful andnloving mistress of Henry of Navarre;nthere was the rose, with added death-nly fragrance, with which Diana denMeridor revenged on the Duke d’nAnjou the treacherous murder of hernlover, “the brave Bussy.” Ami inncae of female jealousy unscrupu-nlous beauties innumerable have adopt-ned toward their rival he method ad-nvocated by wily Vivien when Merlinnwas telling of the irresistible charmsnof the wondrous eastern queen andnmade her “paler by a poisoned rose.”nOne George Hamilton, wo may re-nmember, frustrated an attempt of thisnsort on that trail and fair complex-nioned beauty, La Marquie de Para-nbere.\n",
      "5bc3839703bbc11dde3aa43264f4b522\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1897.9383561326738\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA SENSATION EXPECTED.nIntense interest is manifested allnover the State in the investigationnwhich will commence to-day, by anspecial committee appointed by LeenCamp of Richmond, of charges againstncertain members of the history commit¬ntee of the Grand Camp of ConfederatenVeterans, tbe history committee hav¬ning been selected to secure for the usenin the public schools of Virginia andntbe South, a history fair to the south¬nern side of the civil war. This mustnnot be connected with a similar invesntigatioo of a few weeks ago, when thenjunior organization investigated tbenconduct of one of its members. Inncomparison with this, that was regard¬ned as but a side exhibition of tbe bigns-how. Tbe investigation committee isncomposed of five prominent men fromnas many quarters of the State, and thencharge they haYe to look into concernnmen equ dly as prominent. Tbe com¬nmittee held a preliminary sessionnyesterday at Murpby's Hotel. Gen.nMicBjah Woods, chairman; Capn\tO. B Morgan, Col. W. A. Smootnand Judge Berryman Green were pres¬nent. Capt. Washington Taylor, of Nor¬nfolk, tbe fifth member of the commit¬ntee, arrived later. There were presentnalso Adjutant General Thomas Ellett,nwho acted as secretary, and Majors Nor¬nman V. Randolph and Thomas A.nBrander. The meeting was behindncloeed doors. The committee arrangedna Hit of witnesses, whom Captain Ellettnhas been instructed to summon. It isnunderstood that tbe committee yester¬nday heard the charges that are madenprincipally against a high officer in tbenGrand Camp of United ConfederatenVeterans. To-day's investigation willnbe made with open doors. Collusionnwith a book company for tbe purpose ofnkeeping that company's books in Vir¬nginia schools is the character ofncharge that will be brought, and a two-nhundred dollar check, Faid to have beenngiven by an agent of the book companynto a member of tbe history committee,nwill figure in tbe evidence. Other sen¬nsations are promised.\n",
      "c8c9003d8aa20535b0d0a702892d7025\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.3356164066463\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tSpanish and Tagalo but it is toonhard, 1 guess I'll give it up. Well Inhave boen in the army 7 monthsnand I have seen more in that timenthan in all tho rest of my life.nWell old friend if I put in 3 yearsnin tho army without getting mynhide punctured you won't daro tontell mo tho funny things your chil-ndrensayforifyoudoIwill Are anwar story at you. So you don'tnneed to sayo them for me. Younought to como over here and startna shop, 10 cents Mexican for a hairncut, that is 5 cents in our money, Inthink you would do well, nit. Thennative drink is something awtul,nif you get on a three day! jag theynhave to tako you to the jim-ja-nhospital; the name of it is Bono.nThey had a drink something likenit at Honolulu, called swipes.nHonolulu Is\tbeautiful little city.nThe people were moro civilizednthan they aro here. They all worenclothes but over hero tho childrenndon't wear anything but a smilenthe girls xx flour Backs and thenmen a pompadour hair cut and anhaunted look. What do you thinknoftheBoerwar. Isaw in aSannFrancisco paper that the people inntho U. S . were fitting out a hospitalnship for the Boers. I wish younwould write and tell me how theynaro going to get a ship to thenTrausval. I think they will havento treck across the country with It.nMy sympathy is with Tommy At-nkins. How is Charlie Biosser get-nting along. Who is going to be thennext president, I am sorry I can'tnbe their to vote for Bill. Aro therenmany antl'expanionists around Lo-ngan? If there are they wouldnchange their minds if thoy sawnthis country.\n",
      "52200287afc3cbb294e7b885642f9347\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1877.8397259956876\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t: Mr. Farr t»,s 1«:. candidate ol the conscr tlnvatic, party, ami Air. 1'ivr.v .m, a republican, pnnot a party cirniiiiate. Choose whom you dnuili liavc lii j-civc you in the 1 louse ol Ihtlegutrs, rnAir. I'i.msou, who stun Is out clear of fraud or t]neonlipiiou, or Alt. Fair, who is charged by his cinown party friends witli corrupt practices while cinan ediie r ul liie e unity. Now. my young ftieotl, nMr. Fax, 1-t mc give you a little advice, and t.ntir.-t 1 w.-ul 1 say to you, get out of the conscr- hnv.;tivc party before you b.oine involved in its dnpractices. Second, when you next write politi sjneal letters know what ycu are writing about ; 0niind out the meaning of words, and always re- inlueinlu r thai hard words\tup anger, while lanr-uM words iiiroeth away the wrath of fools. An! bird,when y. ucontradict any one be sure that vnyou arc right. In my first letter I said the re- cinpublic ms have, Ibr the past eight years,divided nthe offices ol the dislr.et with conscivatives. nVou sty that you believe in one ease we did 0.ntivo the 1.then of the overseer of the poor to SnAir. ii . Ij Nevitt. Vou ve in a po.-iiion to vnknow better. Of the seven offie:-s ol that dis- i;ntrict, lour are conseivitives.the two justices nnof the pi-aee, c instable and one of the road encoiiimis-iiiii-.'is, and t hrce aro republicans. This, gnin a di-triet that the republicans have a tnaj ri ynly, and could at any election fiil all the otliees vnwith republican*.\n",
      "0c8a06c6574d502df12d8432d765a45f\tLAMOILLE NEWSDEALER\tChronAm\t1863.2698629819888\t44.593941\t-72.616505\tcaced to vour petitioner the following describednpremises in Morristown, County of Lamoille andnState or Vermont. Viz : ten acres or lana acnoin- -ninr land then owned by Horace Felchcr, on thennorth and east sides of the highway, and bein;nthe same land, on the day and year lost aforesaindeeded by your petitioner to said Eliel Griswold;nsaid morteaee deed beins executed iou tue purnchase money of said premises ; and further set-nting forth that the said promissory notes have notnbeen paid according to their tenor, and that af-nterwards the said Eliel Griswold duly executednto the said Almond W. Griswold a mortgage deednof the same premises mortgaged to the petitioner,nto secure a pretended indebtedness therein specinfied: and nravinir that the equity of redemptionn\ttho said Jesse Allen, administrator of the saidnEliel Griswold now deceased, and Almond WnGaiswold in said premises might be fbrever forenclosed. And it appearing to Baia court mat tnensaid Almond W. Griswold resides without thisnState, so that process cannot be served upon him,nt is ordered that the petitioner cause ine suo-nstance of his said petition to be published in thenLamoiMe Newsdealer, a newspaper published atnHvde Park, in said Lamoille County, three weeksnuccesssivelv. the last of which publication shallnbe at least twenty days prior to tne session oi tnenUourt at which said petition is maae returnaoie.nThe said Almond W. Griswold is hereby notifiednto appear before the Court of Chancery aext tonbe holden at Hyde Park, within and for said coun-\n",
      "57b5fb38c2afc649699279be3a28c42d\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1891.5082191463723\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tStaus in order to prevent cerrjing ont'\"nanything which is {ossiblo to convertninto cash before the close of the misos»nWe bare decided to make this the Mostnadrantageoru MONEY-SAVING SALInwe've ever introduced to tb« publie, a«4nanybody interested in economy cant **.nford to mi.is it.nIn onr MEN'S CLOTHING DE-nPARTMEN T we are making the biggestndrives.particnlarlj docs it refer to th«nline wo are showing to-day »t J10. Hersnare pr.it* of tlrat-class materials, «sebnand every one of them of our own su¬nperior mako of fabrk*, warrauted everynlibro pure wool, in aacks and cutaways,nand many style« and patterns to ehooesnfrom ; Suits that aro correctly cut,nthoroughly shrunk, faultlessly mad«,nand as perfect fitting as it is ever possi¬nble to obtain ready-made clothes ; Saisinthat were\to to sell at fl.50,fft, H,nand in many instances as high as $5 orngtj moro than we aro charging for them ;nhero they aro and here they go at s $10nbill for the pick nd choice, and th« firstncome is the first served in the greatnstriking-out-prico sale now fixed onntiBM $10 Suits.nHero aro cheaper saits at cheapernprices, and hero aro finer suits at highernprices, euch and every one of them bignlenders and big values for th«namount charged for them, andnwo guaranteo jorfoit satisfaction innevery cuse, as it is quick sales and LOWnPRICES whuh mnafc do the heavynwork towards introducing our ware« tontin» publie, and at tho «ame time tonclean up tho remnants of this season sonthat the next is not burdened with them.\n",
      "836c4238fcd8a11f31531b38802c04d3\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.1136985984272\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe moon will readily be distinguished;nfrom which carry the eye east and a little high-ner, about eight times the moon’s diameter, andnit will fall directly on the star.nIt will pass the meridian at an altitude in-ncreasing from 45 to 69 degrees, from now tillnApril 1st, at from 3 p. m. decreasing to 2:20, atnwhich times it may be seen to good advantage.nJupiter and Saturn appear at a disadvantagennow, as compared with Venus, which is at ornnear its brightest, while Jupiter is less thannhalf as bright as it is at opposition, and Saturnnnearly the same. They will be In oppositionnat the beginning of November, when they willnshow to their best advantage.nThose who wish to see a star in the day time,nbut find it difficult to tell where to look for it,nwill have a fine opportunity offered them onnApril 1st, when Venus will pass the meridiannat an altitude of 69 degrees, at 2:20 p, in., andnthe moon will be almost directly below it at 4n\tdistance. The moon will be easily dis-ncernible, from which cast the eye upwardnabout 8 times its diameter, and Venus willnclearly appear to the unaided sight.nThis will be the best opportunity occurringnthis year, as Venus will be near its greatestnbrilliancy. Jupiter will, ou the evening ofnthat day, appear 12 degrees below the moon,nand Saturn 2 degrees east of Jupiter. AI-ncough announced for such a date, “A U-Fool’s-nday,” the above programme will be strictlyncarried out, and will be seen to be correct ifnthe atmosphere should prove clear—ne post-nponement ou account of the weather.nThe next best, and the only other availablenthis year, will come off May 25th at 10 a. m. ,nwhen the moon will appear directly abovenVenus, on the meridian 34 degrees distant atnthe altitude of 62 dcgftes.nFor the two hours preceding sunrise on thenmorning of that day, Venus may be seen 4ndegrees below the moon, with Saturn 1J de-ngrees lower, and Juuiter 4 degreos to the leftnui\n",
      "4b83bf5b455a839b4f11a8ebcaea2ce9\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1893.719178050482\t21.304547\t-157.855676\ta considerable population was atntracted to it, and it became a centernfor supplying the wants of the minersnand other adventurers wlio iiocKednthere. During the past few years,nvery extensive wharves have beennbuilt in the outer harbor by Mr. J.nP. Rithet, who is the head of the wellnknown firms of Welch & Co. of SannFrancisco, and li. 1. Itithet & Co. ofnVictoria, and for whom the fine barknof the same name is called, now plyning between San 1 rancisco and Hono-nlulu. Mr. It. is also Hawaiian connsul at Victoria, and is evidentlynranked among the foremost of itsnenterprising citizens.nIts streets are broad and handsome,nand were laid out at the date of it3norigin lor beauty as wen as convennience of trade. They are lined withnline brick and stone buildings, whichncive the city a look of permananc3r asnalso of wealth. Among these are thenboard of\tbuilding, Williamsnbook establishment, Prior's hardware,ntho banks of Montreal and BritishnColumbia, Land and Investment Co.,nthe Jewell block, Wilson block, Vicntorian theatre, Dried hotel, City hall,ncourt house and others.nMany of tho resiliences, t;o, arenvery attractive, being built on spaci-nous grounds and in the latest style ofnmodern architecture. Dwellings arenalways taken as the truest evidencesnof the taste and prosperity of thencitizens, and in this respect Victorianwill compare with any city of its sizenin America. One of the best evidencesnof the wealth of tho city is the factnthat nine tenths of the dwellings arensaid to be owned by their occupants.nThe assessed valuation of the personalnand real property of Victoria is overnS;lo,lK0,000, making it, as has beennclaimed, the wealthiest city of its sizenon the American continent.nThe city possesses an admirablenelectric tramway, with about twentyncars, which run through all the prin-ncipal\n",
      "fb7d6727a271b97ab276e4047d16181b\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.8534246258243\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tThey were able to save a good partnof their earnings, which were quitenlarge in the course of a few years andnthree years ago, they became the own-ners of the half section of land west ofnJet in Alfalfa county. Then they de-ncided to forsake the road and settlendown on the farm and there to spendnthe rest of their lives.nSometimes an evening is spent atnthe old home in talking of the manynpleasant days spent while the twonwere journeying together as musi-ncians and the talk drifts to a possibilitynof goln back again some time for ansingle season, Just for a sort of re-nmembrance. The old instruments arenbrought out and the natives aroundnare treated to some music\tsel-ndom hear elsewhere. It sounds sonmuch better to the blind musicians,nhowever, in their own homo than itndid on the concert stage that after anlittle while all thought of anotherntour Is given up and the rest of thenevening is given over to playing all ofnthe old tunes again.nSo these two people will continuento enjoy life on their farm near thisnplace, giving over an evening occas-nionally to their music, and despitenthe fact that neither is able to see na-nture's beauty and the development ofnthe natural resources on their homenplace, will continue to get the bestnthere Is out of the farm and at thensame time continue to get the bestnthere is out of life.\n",
      "8b755ff4508316e16a639dac6491d3d0\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1901.856164351852\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tt I* ft Sport WHlfth Hi* DallgßWfi ltftnFlemish During Many Unifatlon*-nHow th* Nats As* Arranged Fir thisnCurious Rirtd Of Shrimping.nI had net Frenchmen Who Went outnshooting on horseback, and, though theyndid not bring home very satisfactorynhags, yet they contrived to secure a cer-ntain amount of exercise in a leisurelynway, avoiding ail the tedium of tramp*nfrom covert to covert, the morasses ofnmud ih ploughed fields, and variousnether drawbacks. But, Until I went tonFlanders the other day, 1 had nevernheard of fishing on horsebadk. Indeed,nhe idea louhded supremely ridiculousnat the first blush. However, on closetninvestigation I discovered a strange andnvery interesting sport, which ha* existednon tlie Flemish coast during many gen-nerations, and may be relied upon tonamaze any orthodox disciple of Walton.nAll along the edge of the North Seanshrimping i* one of the chief industriesnof the inhabitants, who supply Fari,nNorthern France and the greater part ofnBelgium with this dainty. Their ordi-nnary method Is to wade out to sea, ornelse drift about In small boats, and rakenthe bottom of the sea with their net*.nBut It is not thu* that the best shrimpsnare to be obtained. The waders, push-ning nets in front of them by means ofnpoles, cannot go out into deep enoughnwater, and the boatmen cannot forcentheir nets along with sufficient vigor.nThat, at least,\tthe opinion of the fish-ners on horseback; but the other* retortnthat fishing on horseback is mere glean-ning, and doe* not bring in a return suffi-ncient to compensate for the keep ofnhorses. Be this as it may, the old prac-ntice is exceedingly fascinating to watch,nand I trust that it may never be suf-nfered to die out.nWhen you see the fisherman careeringnalong a remote and solitary beach, withnhi great, wing like nets stretching outnon either side of his crupper, you arendisposed to hail him as Don Quixote re-nturning from a successful tilt at thenwindmills. However, in the neighbor-nhood of Nieuport he presents a very fa-nmiliar figure, and even such conservativencreatures as cows do not seem at allndisconcerted by the sight of him. Thenprocess of saddling his horse for thenfray is a lengthy one. First he adjustsna thick pack, padded out with straw. Onncither side of this arc large panniers,ndestined to receive the catch. The tracesnfor dragging the net are attached tonthe collar in the ordinary way, and thennet itself is poised behind the pack. Annextra basket is hung on to the side ofnits handle, and then at last the man maynmount. This is no easy business, ornwould not be, save by the practice of anlifetime, for there is not too much roomnto spare amid such elaborate parapher-nnalia.\n",
      "671c257daf76fb26f1cafe6b619258ac\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.3082191463725\t46.877229\t-96.789821\t'ened throughout Canada in the silvernfox industry of Prince Edward island.nAccording to a report that'will shortlynbe issued by the Canadian commis­nsion on conservation, 300% was realiz­ned during 1912 on the capital investednby silver fox farmers. It is estimatednthat the fur value of a silver tox va­nries from *300 to $2,500, according tonthe quality of the pelt, but high pricesnare paid for foxes for breeding pur­nposes. In 1910 foxes were sold fornbreeders at from $.'{,000 to $5,000 a pair,nwhich was not greatly above the furnvalue. In 1911 prices rose to $5,000 anpair, and towards the time of litteringnin 1912 one pair sold for $20,000. innthe closing months of 1812 old breedersnwere valued at from $18,000 to $35,000.nThis remarkable rise in prices is ex­nplained by the keen demand for breed­ning stock by individuals and companiesndesiring to establish fox ranches..nThere is such an active demand fornbreeders that few foxes fit for breedingnare now slaughtered for\tfur. It isnbelieved that fox farming will becomena permanent and profitable business,nalthough returns must be effected hynthe capitalization of companies basednon the prices now prevailing for breed­ning animals. Thus far, those who havenmade fortunes out of foxes have de­nrived their profit, not from pelts, butnby sellinp stock for breeding purposes.nBeginnings of the Industry.nThe pioneer of fox raising in PrincenEdward Island is Charles Dalton.nThe ranch, situated remote from anynpublic road, consists of five acres cfnfir, spruce, cedar and hardwood. Asidenfrom the wire inclosures, the condi­ntions and surroundings resemble thosento which the foxes in their wild statenwere accustomed. The pens are 40x50nfeet, or in a few cases 50x50 feet, andnin ^ach are numerous trees and angrass covering. The fur is improvednby contact with the bushes, while thengrass assists cleanliness. The Daltonnenclosures contain twenty pairs cfnfoxes. Mr. Dalton was born on a farmnand as a youth devoted himself tonagricultural\n",
      "8a69d8eb4af2a66dd282a90488b67227\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1857.332876680619\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tdoer skin around the neck, with n ropo nt the bot-ntom, which passes under tho holly, between the leg,nand is fastened to the bow of tho pulk. He isndriven by n sioglo rein, attached to the base of thenleft horn, nnd passing over too nacK to tne rigoinhand of tho driver, who thrus's Ins thum'j intonloop nt thi end, nnd takes several turns around hisnwrist. The rein is held rather slack, in orucr matnit nuif bo thrown over to the right sido whennslips to the left, whi ih it is very apt to do.nI seated myself, took proper hold ol ine rein,nand awaited the Mgnnl to Mart. My deer wasnstrong, swift animal, who had .just shed his horns.nLudwig set off first ; my deer gave a startling leap,ndashed around the corner of the luuse, and imifiendown the hill. I tried to catch the breath whichn\tbeen jerked out of mo. nnd to keep my balance,nas the pulk, swaying from side to nido, boundednover the snow. It was too Into ; n swift present-niment of tho catastrophe flashed across my mind,nbut I was powerless to avert it. In another secnond, I found myself rollihg in the loose snow, withnthe pulk bottom upward beside mo. The deer,nwho was attached to my arm, was standing still,nfacing me, with nn expression of stupid surprisenhut no sympathy on his face. I got up, shooknmyself, righted the pulk, and commenced ngiinnOff wo went, liko the wind, down tho bill, thensnow flying in my face and blinding mo. Mynpulk made tremendous baps, bounding from sidento side, until, the whiilwind suddenly subsiding.nfound myself off the road, deep overhead in i' ..unsnow, choked and Minded, nnd with smallndrifts in mv pockets, sleeves nnd boaom.\n",
      "474c5542a625ac090f3a0a803bb8542f\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.423287639523\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tTha seeding of spring wheat wasnpretty general this spring about 7thnof April or about as early as in Illinoisnand Iowa. Oats and barley .followed.nInformation is to hand that on firstnof May all seeding was practically fin-nished. Farmers will now be busy atntheir breaking, and the land for sum-nmer fallow will be entered upon. Somsnwho did not get their land preparednlast fall, will be later than the others,nbut as the spring in Western Canadanhas been very open they will be onlyna few days later. At the time ofnwriting rain would be welcome, butnat seeding time, the ground containedna splendid lot of moisture and thenlack of rain at the present time willnnot be serious. The number of farm-ners who \"have gone into the raising ofncattle has been considerably in-ncreased, and the preparation for ex-ntensive cultivated grass pastures isnIn evidence everywhere. The cultinvation of fodder corn is being largelynentered upon in Manitoba there bening upwards of 25,000 acres in corn.nIn Saskatchewan there will be anlarge increase in the area planted, andnin Alberta many of the more progres-nsive farmers are taking hold of ItnThe yield varies according to\tcul-ntivation it receives, and runs fromnfive to nine tons per acre. In somenportions of Manitoba wherj. it hasnbeen poor for some years, sictjess hasnbeen achieved in ripening and it isnexpected that a variety will soon bendeveloped that will provide seed fornthe entire West, that will at an earlyndate giye to Western Canada a famenfor the growing of a marketable cornnequal to that it has now for thngrowth of smaller cereals.nA trip through Western Canada re-nveals field after field of alfalfa, thengrowth of which in any portion ofnthe country is now absolutely assured.nWhen these facts are made known tonthe fanners of the corn and alfalfangrowing states, where their value asnwealth, makers is so well known, therenwill be no hesitancy in taking advan-ntage of the splendid gift of 1G0 acresnof land made by the Government ofnthe Dominion of Canada, where equalnopportunities are offered. Besidesnthese free grant lands, there are thenlands of some of the railway com-npanies and large land companies, thatnmay be had at low prices and onnreasonable terms. During the monthnof February a large number of in-nquiries were received, asking for farmnlands.\n",
      "576452ba953c553afe636bd5aeae0c38\tST\tChronAm\t1888.2991802962456\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tleft their mark upon every hamlet andnvillage in our land, and have darkenednwith sorrow nearly every home. Letnus remember the lesson we have learnned, and forsake this selfish policy,nwhich has cost so much to carry out,nand henceforth look to others' homesnas well as our own, for the conditionof lasting and substantial happinessnand peace. Let this little town, gemnmed with crystal lakes, and threadednby beautiful streams, and diversifiednby hill and valley, shut in, in greatnmeasure from the coutagiou or thenvices that are rotting out the life andnmarring the beauty of the manhoodnaud womanhood of other communities,nand caukering their Christiau life letnthis people remember that it wouldntake a wall higher aud broader thannthe famous Chinese wall, to effectuallynkeep out the infection from our homesni he only way to thoroughly protectnour own homes is to interest ourselvesniu staying the ravages of the evil iunall our laud. The light of the gospelnof the Sou of God, floods this communuity too fully to leave a shadow of aunexcuse tor selhsh inuitierence in anynheart. The cry comes up to us fromnhomes of misery, poisoned in all thenfountains of domestic life by alcohol,nthe king\tpoisons. The cry of .bitternanguish comes up to us from thousandsnof childreu, upon whose bodies havenbeen entailed the tearful results ot thenuse of alcohol. You cannot fail tonhear the groans of despair that arenforced from the slaves of the demonndrink, by the scorpion lash of a deadlynappetite. You cannot be ignoraut ofnthe fact that thousands of the best andnbravest of our land have listened to thensyren voice ot the tempter, until theninsiduous poison has laid them in disnhonored drunkard s graves, a curse tonthemselves and a curse to the world,naud with the awful curse of God restnng upou them, xou must ue awarenof the fact that the jails aud prisonsnand penitentiaries, the al m s- hou se - snand insane asylums aud idiot asylumsnof our land are crowded with the re-nsults of the use of that poison. Youndoubtless have heard, but have younweighed and realized the full force ofnthe fact that our hospitals containedn250 insane in 1380 to every 100 theynsheltered in 1870, and that our idiotnasylums coutained 300 idiots in 1830 tonevery 100 in 180, and that nearly onenhalf of these were there as the fruit ofnthe liquor habit T\n",
      "e3d8196853edd26935e822ca1776eded\tTHE GRENADA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1907.4726027080162\t33.769005\t-89.808419\tW. J. Rayburn’s lot on Spring street wasndesignated as the city pound and it was alsonordered that the said Rayburn be allowed tonchange the regular pound foes. Action ofn.Mayor and Recorder *i drawing warrant forn$130,07 In favor of lit Wayne Electric Com­npany In part payment of meters was en­ndorsed. Proposition of Perry-Jones Com •npatty in which they agree to put sewer con­nnection bet ween Main street and the rearnend of Hughes’ drug store was acceptednsalary of city recorder was fixed at ^ pernmonth to date from May 1. W. U. Tel.Coi,nwas ordered to remove pole in front of Gren­nada Bank. Defects in side walks const met­ned by Sands. Key and Ort were charged inthem at 2Jc per s»j. ft. Warrant was orderedndrawn for $246,75 in fovor of S. A. Morrison,nattorney for Sands, Key and Ort for amt.ndue them, less defeet ions estimated. It wasnagreed when\t1. Harwich transfers to thencity the leusd held by him on certain pro­nperty of t lie Episcopal church that the cityncharge off the amt. due by the said Barwick.nCity recorder was ordered to transfer #2000nfrom general fund to the water and electricnfund. The Mayor was given authority tonadjust side walk aec1. with Mr. DeLoacli.nReport of Mayor, city treasurer and taxncollector were received and ordered filed.nAccounts to t he amt. of $190.45 were allowednout of general fund. $24.03 out of schoolnfund and $500.11 out of W. and E. L. fund.nBoard took recess. Board met June 10.nProposition of E. l.’nderwood to accept $200nin lieu of any and acclaims against t lie city,nthe city at the same time cancelling itsnclaims against the said E. Underwood fornconstructing side walk was accepted, votingnayecn thi* proposition were Boyd, Moody.nRay and McElwrath, voting no. V. 1*.nFerguson, absent W. II. Whitaker.\n",
      "67997d00df30de7c4685e34b9afe527c\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.4808218860985\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tThe great object of the inventors was tonrecord by photography or otherwise thenvibrations in the jet of water which cor-nrespond to sound waves; the result ofnwords spoken in the vicinity; to keep thenvoice on record, bottled up, as it were, fornany length of time, and then, when callednupon, to let the record speak. This, Mr.nlell says, has been accomplished. Thenwater, or liquid of whatever kind it maynbe, is colored with bichromate of potash.nIf it were perfectly clear it would not an-nswer, because the light used in photo.ngraphing would pass through without re-nsistance and no record would be made onnthe tablet. The water is colored for pho-ntographing, and the jet is made to fallnobliquely on a glass plate. The waternspreads itself on the glass plate and runsn\tIt is the water so spread out that is tonbe photographed as it passes. Wordsnspoken cause the Jet of water to vibrate,nthe vibrations in the jet cause correspond-ning vibrations in the film of water as itnbreaks and spreads on the glass plate andnruns off. A ray of light is passed throughnthat film and through the glass plate to ansensitive tablet behind. The sensitiventablet receives the impression of everynvibration while the speaking continues,nthe jet keeps running, the film keeps pass-ning over the plate, the recording tabletnkeeps moving, and the light passingnthrough the film to the tablet makes anrecord of the speech far more accuratenthan any verbatim report. These scien-ntists do not consider their invention per-nfect, but they are at work improving it. -nCor. New York Graphic.\n",
      "2030c1204fe9c007e55a91546640a98c\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.2479451737697\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. JIAMLIN went into an elaborate argument to proventhat the amendment should not prevail, lie insisted thatnthe present law had not had a fair chance to see whethernit would work well or not, and that it should at least bencontinued until that fact was ascertained. He had op¬nposed the original law from the beginning, believing, asnhe diil, that the contract system, fairly and rigidly en¬nforced, was the'best and cheapest, lie stood, however,nalmost clone in his view. Senators insisted that the con¬ntract system was an entire fuilure, and on that belief hadnthe present law been bottomed ; and yet these very Sena¬ntor- were the first to come forward and seek to change it.nSo far as individuals were concerned he cared nothingnabout the matter. Under the law the Senate had seen fitnto elect its own printer; nud of that he had no complaintnto make, lie insisted that under the present law thenprofits of the winter ox the Hanate would be\ttonbear a relative proportion to those of the printer to thenHouse. Mr. H. went into details to sustaiu his position.nThe debate was continued by Messrs. BUTLER,nIPEARCE, BAVARD, BADGER, STUART, PRATT, andnothers ; when tho question was taken on the amendment,nand decided in the affirmative, us follows :nYEAS.Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Badger, B. - . vard, Brod-nhead, Brown, Butler, Clayton, Dougiaf, Everett, Fish, Foot,nCieycr, llunter, Mason, Morton, Pcaroe, Pettit, l'ratt, Rusk,nSumrer, Thompson of Kentucky, Weller, and Wright.24.nNAYS.M essra. Bell, Bodge of Wisconsin, Dod^j of Iowa,nFessenden, Fit;;patritk, J win, Hamlin, Jones of Iowa, Norris,nSlidull, S:uart, Wade, and Williams.13.nMr. THOMPSON, of Kentucky, then moved to amendnthe bill by inserting an additional section appropriatingnas follows: For completing the cuStom-houses at St.nLouis $100,000, at Mobile $5,000, at Cincinnati andnLouisville each $40,000, at Bangor and Bath, in thenState of Maine, each $20,0O0, at Wilmington $12,000;nfor purchasing a site for a custom-house at Providence,nRhode Island, $12,000.\n",
      "97a64add5d5f1e70e76662b713bcbb91\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.2554644492511\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tBoss BARNES, the old Boston andnChicago champion clubs' second base­nman, has given up base ball. He is atnpresent secretary of the Brush ElectricnLight Company in Eockford, HI.nON April 15 William Sheriff, the pugilnist, and Martin Ulrick, tbe one-nrmednpigeon shot, will run 200 yards at Pas-nlime Park, in Philadelphia. The stakenat issueis said to be SI,000.nJAMES PUJEINQTON offers to backnWallace Boss to row any man in thenworld for ?1,000 a side, or he will backnBoss and a mate against any pair in andouble sculling matoh for $2,000 a side.nLON MORRIS, who is in San Franoisoo,nchallenges any billiard player, barringnSlosson and Schaefer, to a 3,000-pointngame for $1,000 a side,'the game to benplayed in that city. He will allow thenopponent 8300 for traveling expenses.nBOBEBT WBIOHT, of Detroit, has de­nposited a forfeit of $50, and\tnDuncan O. Boss to a wrestliug contest,none fall collar-aod-elbow, one Graaoo-Bo-nman, and one catch-as -catch-can, forn$200 a side. Boss weighs 210 poundsnand Wright 154 pounds.nMATSADA SORAKIOHI, the ohampionnJapanese wrestler, has challenged Dun­ncan C. ROES to wrestle a matoh, twonfalls Japanese, two falls oatch-as -catoh-ncan and toss for the bout, for $500 anside. The Japanese deposited $100 as anguarantee of good faith. Boss says henhas sent his acceptance.nAN exciting shooting-match occurrednon the afternoon of the 20th at Dubuque,nla., the contestants being Capt. Bead,nof La Crosse, and Van Vleck, of Easton,n111. Th a prize was $100 for thengreatest number of birds killed out ofnthirty loosed from the trap, distance ofnthirty yards, English rules. Bead wonnthe prize, having made the surprisingnscore of thirty birds, while Van Yleoknonly killed twelve,nTHOMAS J.1\n",
      "a692e0447cc1e75daa95dfa334848cb8\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1908.4303278372292\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tOn Christmas day General Lee mov¬ned out of Vicksburg with six regimentsnof infantry and two batteries to checknGeneral Sherman in his landing on thenYazoo river, thirteen miles distant.nGeneral Lee occupied the bluffs andnother high ground along a linc of tennmiles. There, on the three days fol¬nlowing Christmas, was much bloodynSkirmishing, and on the 20th wasnfought the decisive battle of ChickasawnBayou or Bluffs, as some authoritiesncall it. Lee defeated Sherman, whonfinally assailed his well placed forces,nand the northern general abandoned hisnattempt to get Into Vicksburg. Thusnthe city was saved to the Confederacynfor more than six months.nThe man In muddy boots and drip¬nping clothes who broke up the ballnand broughl about the sanguinary con¬nflict at Chickasaw\ta brilliantnConfederate victory, was Philip H.nPall, a soldier detailed as a telegraphnoperator. Lee S. Daniel, another Con¬nfederate telegrapher, had co-operatednWith him in saving Vicksburg. Thendetails of this Important service, fur¬nnishing one of the most romantic sto¬nries of the war between the states,nlune been supplied recently by GeneralnLee himself, the only surviving lieu¬ntenant general of the south.nTelegraphers were scarce In thensouth when the war began. Most ofnthe operators were northerners andnweut homo. When young Daniel andnFall enlisted at Vicksburg the dis¬ncovery that they could handle thenMorse key and code caused them to bendetailed for telegraphing. Horace B.nTibbotts, a rich planter in Louisiana,nowned a private telegraph line, run¬nning from his estate a few miles south\n",
      "adbebf2b6e313b602eb175f749824de7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1911.669862981989\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"What do you mean by strongest ?n\"The man who can poll the mostnvotes. He could net do this unlessnthe people believed he would make ansatisfactory president.\"nBryan thinks reciprocity with Canadanwill be a good thing anti the Govern¬nment Tariff Board a fraud.nMr. Zadok P. Wharton, of Stockton,nMd., a member of the State Board ofnEducation, arrived in Baltimore yester¬nday from a trip west and is telling hisnfriends a new story about WilliamnJennings Bryan, whom he met on antrain. Mr. Wharton was_ aboard thenspecial from Chicago'to New York onnThursday. When it reached FortnWayne, Ind., Mr. Bryan came aboard,nescorted by the conductor, and wasnceremoniously bowed into chair No.^lo.nThe conductor, leaving, remarked annunlucky number.\" Mr. Bryan ar¬nranged his luggage and overcoat andnpassed through into the dining car.nWhen he returned he took the seat onnthe opposite side of the aisle, £*o. 16,nevidently not taking any chances onnan unlucky number.nMen's fine Oxfords, $4.50. $o.°0 andn$6.00 grades. Clearing Sale Price $3.yunJ. A . Marshall & Bro. 422 King street.nR. P . knox.'actioneernAuctioneer Sale of the BanknBuilding\tto the Virginian3afe Deposit & Trust Corporation,nin the City of Alexandria, VirginianPURSUANT to the terms of andecree rendered by the CorporationnCourt of the City of Alexandria,  iv-nginia, on the 26tli day of June, 1911,nin the chancery cat.se therein pend¬ning, entitled Thomas J. Fannon, etnals.f vs. Virginia Safe Deposit &nTrust Corporation, the undersigned,nwho, by the terms of said decree,nwere appointed Special Commission¬ners for the purpose, 'will offer for salenat public auction, on the premises,non Saturday, September 9, 1911, atn12 o'clock Noon, that lot of groundnwith buildings and improvementsnthereon, including vaults and banknlixtures, situated on the north sidenof King Street, between Royal andnFairfax Streets, in the City of Alex¬nandria, Virginia,nBEGINNING at the west line ofnan alley 21 feet wide and distantn. 100 feet 5 inches east of RoyalnStreet, and running thence west onnKing Street 35 feet; thence northn95 feet 5 inches; thence east 35 feetnto the said alley; and thence southn95 feet and 5 inches to King Street,nwith all rights and appurtenances tonthe same belonging or in any wisenappertaining.\n",
      "4ac8e753d776cab2e3e2d8dc21b2ccff\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.703551880945\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tthis is saying a good deal. Never be-nfore have the audiences at the races,nthe horse show or the free concertsnin the bandstand near the Agriculturalnhall been so generous with their ap-nplause of the work of Topeka's mostnfamous bandmen. To assert that Mar-nshall's band is playing better nowadaysnthan ever before in its history, mightnsmack of praise of the extravagantnand perhaps the impossible variety.nBut it sounds that way to many. Atnany rate, Marshall's band seems to benpleasing the fair crowds better thisnyear than ever before, and that is denlivering the goods as well as tneyncould be. Marshall's was forty strongnat the Horse Show Wednesday nightnand the crowd that packed the grandnstand more fully than has ever beennthe\ton any. other Horse Shownnight in the history of Topeka fairsngave the evidence which vigorous andnDrolonged applause counts for that itnwas immensely pleased with the band'snplaying of Somewhere a v otce is call-ning. In fact, most of the numbers onnthis Marshall's concert program werenheartily applauded.nAccording to the fair management,nthe Johnny Jones carnival shows arenplaying to what it considers a bignbusiness, in comparison with thenbusiness that has been done by othernamusement companies of this sort atnother Topeka fairs. But the Jonesnpeople say, that while the businessnthey are doing is satisfactory in anway, it doesn't compare with the bus-niness that they are in the habit ofnplaying to, and which they think theirnshows deserve, and this,\n",
      "aed27e2f440fd3ee0e0f3cf997ecb2c3\tTHE BOZEMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1922.5849314751395\t45.679984\t-111.044675\t“When I went over to Helena nine- change of wardens, you paid out, ac- eight states of the Union have alreadynt-en months ago to take up the pres- cording to the reports of the audi- adopted it as their permanent policy.nI't job that I am now on, I think I tor’s office, for hay and oats, $101,- Last year you collected $27,000,000nbad some conception of the job I was 000. You owned two trucks at your of taxes in Montana, and with nonu 'ertaking. I thing the glamor and '•täte prison, and in one year previous central supervising body to give itng! -e that sometimes surround posi- you paid—so the audit shows— any intelligent direction. The great-nTons in public life had largely disap- $4,300 for tires and inner tubes. You est burden of society you are carry-nr a\tso far as I was individually owned twq trucks, and your gasoline ing on with a shotgun in this state,nconcerned I knew that no man can and oil bill was running a thousand I suggested the Wisconsin tjype.nundertake an executive position and dollars a month. To sum up the Finally it was defeated in the legis-n ot give offense to some. So long as whole situation, I want to say to you lature—in the senate. However, theynyou are in agreement with everybody, that in the first year after the change did submit a constitutional amend-nèvervbodv’s your friend. But when this was the result: The year be- ment, and you are going to vote onn. n do the things you think have to fore it had cost you $328,000, accord- that next fall—as to whether or notnhe done somebody’s\n",
      "21d22097d049b5ae24014895f75f8575\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1885.8589040778793\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tA dispatch to The Boston Journal fromnBangor says: The Maine Centra! Railroadnlias made overtures to the city of Bangor fornthe purchase of the Bangor & PiscataquisnRailroad, and the matter has been referrednto a committee of the City Council, with in-nstructions to examine and report on tBensame. The city of Bangor owns $1,200 ,twonof the bonds of the railroad and two-thirds,nor $200,1X30 worth, of its stock. For severalnyears previous to 1884 the net earnings of thenBangor & Piscataquis paid the city nearly 6nper cent, on its bonds, out no dividends havenever been paid on stock, and the road lias al-nso been unable to take care of about $100,000nof coupons that the city has paid. Last yearnthe railroad was extenued from Blanchard tonthe foot of Moosehead Lake, but, contrary tonexpectations, the net earnings were insuffi-ncient to pay the city the usual amount of in-nterest, and it is now too early to determinenwhat will he the result of\tyear’s busi-nness. If the net earnings do not enable thenroad to pay the city about 6 per cent, uponnits bonds there will doubtless be a strongnfeeling that the extension of last year wasnnot a good investment, and that the city hadnbetter dispose of its interest on the most ad-nvantageous terms. To put the road in first-nclass shape still requires the expenditure ofna large amount of money. In attempting tonsecure control of the road the Maine Centralnis looking to the completion of the Interna-ntional Railroad across the northern portionnof the State to furnish enough through busi-nness to make the investment a profitable one.nA few years ago the city was disposed to sellnits interest in the road for $650,000. At thenpresent time the question that will have thengreatest weight in the consideration of thenquestion will be as to what will be for thenbest interests of the city. It is not expectednthe matter will be settled for some time.\n",
      "01d16798f5d2f04c681653ca602cce6e\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1866.2178081874683\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tDuring the post year this Association has sent a verynlarge number of valuable prizes lo all parts of the coun¬ntry. Those who patronize us will receive the full valuenof their money, as no article on our li.it is worth lessnthan One Dollar, retail, and th.-rc are no blanks.nParties dealing with us may depend on having promptnreturns, and the article drown will be immediately sentnto any address by return mall or express.nTho following \"parties have recently drawn valuablenprizes from Hie Eureka Association, and have kindlynallowed tho usc of their names, inuny other namesnmight bc published wero we permitted:nAndrow Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn.,nOil Palatine, value, $10u; James Hargraves. 821 Broad¬nway, New fork, Oil Painting, value. $100; E. F . Jone«,nBarrett, Marshall Co. , Kansas, Melodeon, value $200:nPatrick J. Byrnes, waterbury, Ct, Gold Watch, vaine,n$125; J. F . Shaw, 221 East Salli Street. New York. Piano,nvalue. $35i ; Mrs. Chas. J.\tElmira, N. T., ClusternDiamond King, value, $2nl: Mrs. K . Peonoyer, divnHoi .!, Nashville, Tenn., Melodeon, valuo fife; OscarnM. Aüen, Co. B, 142d Keg. Ind Vols., Nashville, Tenn.,nWatch, value, $S5: ßowland.S. Patterson, Co. D, lothnIowa Vet. Volunteers, Oil Painting, value, $100; Mrs.nAbbey J. Eastons, Springfield, Mass., Melodeon, vuluo,n$150 ; James L. Dexter. City Surveyor, Syracuse. N . Y .,nGold Watch, value. $150: Mrs. .inines Ely, ITT Woostern«t.. cor. Bleeker, N. V., Oil Painting, valúe, $100; Mrs.n. 1 CL Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Castor, value,n$40; Dr. .1. R. Sinclair, No. 4 Main St., Utica, N. V.,nFramed Engraving, value, $25: Hon. Luther Detmold,nWashington. D . C ., Oil Painting, value $]00,nLetters from various partie, throughout tho countrynacknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifis, may¬nbe seen on I at our office.nTOBE SOLD FOR ONE DOLLAR EACH,nWithout regard to fattie, n.i'l not tobe paidfor untilnyon knatO What you will récrire.\n",
      "2fc398c991b6285b3fc7f2efb49811de\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1915.9164383244547\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tAll that certain piece, panel orntract of land situate, lying and beingnin Oconee County, State of South Car¬nolina, on waters of Whitewater Uiver,nadjoining lands formerly belonging tonBenedict-Love Company, and bein;nthe same tract of land conveyed tonMary Rebecca Nicholson by ber fa¬nther, Milton Nicholson, Sr., by deednbearing dale the 12th day of July,n1902, and recorded In Clerk's office,nOcoie e County, S. C., on the 1st daynSeptember, 1902, in deed book Y,npage .\":!S, containing one hui .Ired andnten acres, more or less.nTerms of Sale: One half cash, andnbalance on a credit of one year; creditnportion to bear interest from day ofnsale at the rate of eight per cent pernannum and be secured by bond\tnpurchaser and mortgage of the prem¬nises, with leave lo the purchaser tonanticipate payment at any time dur¬ning said year by paying interest onncredit portion from date of sale atnrate of eight per cent per annum;nthat in event of failure of the pur¬nchaser to comply with the terms ofnale within live days from day ofnsale the Master do re-advertise andnresell said premises on the followingnsaleday, or some convenient saledaynthereafter, at the same place and onnthe same terms as heretofore set out.nat the risk of the former purchaser,nand that he do continue so to do un¬ntil he has found a purchaser whoncomplies with the terms of sale.nPurchaser to pay extra for papersnand stamp.\n",
      "b19e9208fd516bbb31654d999c162251\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.6397259956875\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tnothing else. And so far thcro havenboen no regrets. Flynn in congress hasnfully justified this partiality for him.nBut Mr. Flynn should remember thesenw ho have made him. The created shouldnlook zealously to ithe welfare of tho cre-nator. Every dollar Mr. Flynn has, all hisninfluence at home or abroad, came tfromntho party which lias thus stuck to him.nAnd in this party havo been tho mennwhom ho accused and chlded Friday.nEvery ono of them contributed to andnshouted for his eleotlon last fall, andnhelped him on to victory. Is not Flynn'snobligation to the Republican party veryngreat? Is he not tho last one who shouldnstir up iternecino rows, which may cul-nminate in party defeat two years hence?n\"Why should he grow ascerblc and wantnto crucify Barnes and Jenkins andnThompson and Scott and others becausenthey will not in all things agree withnhim? Should Flynn, any more than anynother Republican, try to take to himselfnthe party control? Had he better not getninto the ranks and elbow with the pri-nvates and look core to general party ad-nvancement than endanger party unity bynattempts to destroy partlans who seeknto share with him the party leadership?nTruth is. the party at large Is\tnvery weary of the eternal kicking ofnthe supposed leaders of tho party. Nonono or a dozen men aro the Republicannparty of Oklahoma. Tho charges of lead-er - snagainst each otherthe baseless andnspiteful jowls are evidences of a con-ndition which needs remedy. If it doesnnot cease, there will be a new crop ofnleaders in Oklahoma, and those who nownride tho waves will bo known no morenforever. Each can bo a power for thonparty if he will; but the present acrimonynindicates that they feel best only whennthe spikes in tholr shoes aro heavingnsome other political person.nThe State Capital has been Flynn'snfriend. At half the advertising rates,n$20,000 wocld not pay for the favorablenspaco he has had in this paper; and itnnever cost him a cent It ii his friendnyet but nat when he threatens disten-ntions In the Republican party. Thisnpaper is tho friend of every partynworker, when they are doing the thingsnwhich will make for the general advance-nment of the party. This paper has beennfor party harmony: for justice and fair-nness: for decency in politics and goodnpublic service. It can see none of theenadvanced In the sort of rows kicked upnover the-llttl- e\n",
      "b17da97064c34499cf0a0d9ce8465b64\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.2698629819888\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tcnarge or coniro* oi any cnuu or cniiarennshall have failed to oomply with the provisionnof this Act, the Board shall cause demand tnbe madenpon such parent, guardian, or othenperson, for the amount of the penalty hereinnafter provided; when, if such parent, guardnian, or other person shall neglect or refuse tnpay the same within five days after the makning of said demand, the Board shall comnmence proceedings in the name of the achoondistrict for the recovery of the fine hereinnafter provided, before any Justice of thnPeace in the township in which said schoondistrict is located; or. if there shall be nnJustice of thePetce therein, then before thnnearest Justice of the Peace in the county.nSec. 3. Any parent, guardian, or other pernson having control or charge of any child onchildren, failing to comply with the provisnions of this Act, shall be liable to a fine of nonless than fifty dollars nor more than one hunndred dollars for the first offense, nor lesnthan one hundred dollars nor more than twnhundred dollars for the second and each subnsequent offense, besides the costs of collectionnSec. 4. Whenever it shall appear, to thnsatisfaction of the Board of School Trustees onany schcol district in this State, that thnparents, guardians, or other persons bavinncontrol of any child or children in attendancnupon the public school of said district, in\tncordance with the provisions of this Act, arnunable to procure suitable books, stationerynetc., for such child or children, it shall be thnduty of such Board to procure, or cause to bnprocured, for such child or children, allnecesnsary books, stationery, etc., the same to bnpaid out of the Fund of said school districtnin the same way that other claims against thnschool district are now allowed and paid; prn•vided, that all books, stationery, etc. purnchased under the provisions of this Act, shslnbe deemed to be the property of the schoondistrict, to be under the care and control onthe School Trustees when not in actual use.nSec. 5. All fines collected under the pro-nvisions of this Act shall be paid into thnCounty Treasury on account of the BtatnSchool Fund.nS*c. 6. It shall be the duty of the CountnSuperintendent of Public Schools In eacncounty in this State to cause this law to bnpublished in *ome newspaper in his county.nI any there be, four consecutive timea, annuallnfor a period of two years, the expense of suenpublication to be allowed and paid out of thnGeneral School Fund of the county. ThnBoard of School Trustees in each school diantrict shall cause to be posted annually, fornperiod of two years, in three public places 1ntheir district, notices of the requirements annpenalties of this law.nEureka, Dec. 29, 1884.\n",
      "1a1777e5e98c3f097ddb082794a3bf9e\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1888.4112021541691\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tThe decadence of the diamond dallyngrows more marked. It has long beenna badge of vulgarity when worn bynmen. and Its indiscriminate use byntheir own sex has brought It into dis-nrepute with women who are leally fas-ntidious. With anything else except annobject which confers distinction on Itsnpossessor the greater Its popularity,nthe greater Its triumph, but the dia-nmondonce the most princely of gems,nand the possession of which was al-nmost the unique privilege of royaltynhas lost its ascendency through its verynpopularity as an article of adornment.nIn our day it Is in no sense unique, nornare its associates such as to give it disntinction. It thrusts Its glitter on theneye in the street. In the railroad car, innevery\tand unsuitable place, andnusually with a back ground or fatnessnand ugliness which it only serves tonbring into unpleasant prominence.nWhen a human being makes onenthing an ambition, and turns everyneffort to the realizat ion of that ambi-ntion, it is pretty certain of accomplish-nment. With many women the posses-nsion of a pair of solitaire diamonds isnthe one thing in life desired and to bensecured. The realization of the ambi-ntion may some late, but, young or old,nthe woman who has compassed hernobject is so proud ia that fact that shendoes not propose to bide the light ofnher diamonds under a bushel, with thenresult that she brings discredit on hernself and on what she considers her mostnvaluable possession.\n",
      "8cc1bf3d51cb1d91096c76775382b008\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.3630136669203\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tYesterday morning a man came rid-ning down Meadow Valley street at •nbreak-neck paca, bat suddeuly haltednat Dr. Daal'a drug store, on Mainnstreet. Ou Inquiry we were told thatna man named Uottlelb Stelnkoop, wbonkept.the Hallway saloon ou tba top ofntlio hill, liad cut III* throat, and thatntlio man wbo was riding so furlousljrnwas a messenger sent for Dr. Deal. Inna few ulautes that gentleman started,nand our reporter followed. On reach-ning the plaee we found that the would-nbe suicide bad not cut his throat, butnbad divided an artery In hie left arm,nfrom which a large quantity of bloodnhad flowed. When wo aaw tilm thenarm had stopped bleeding and ho wasnlying quietly In bed, and by no uieaninlooked like\tdying man. Towardsnavealng we made aeme Inqulrlee as tonthe condition of the wouaded man,andnmuch to our surprise wo learned thatnhe liad expired a short time before wonhad made the Inquiry, from what wenonuld glean as to the cause of death, Itnappears that the deceased had beenndrinking a great deal for the last fewndaya and wounded himself while In antemporary lit of delirium, and that htsndeath was caused by the combined ef-nfects of excessive drinking, lack ofnproper lood and a malignant diarrhea,nsuperadded to the loa* of blood causednby the wound Inflicted on himself.n1 he Coroner will hold an Inquost onnthe body this morning.nTlie bullion shipped by Welle, Far-ngo it Co. , yesterday, amounted to $0,-n8S3 33.\n",
      "b706c0a6d17ea494289a8b9fac95bac0\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1870.2178081874683\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tthe Memphis and Charleton RailroadnCompany would deem a line, which in effectncuts off and renders partially useless seventynmiles of road between Decatur and Stevenson,ninimical to their interest. On the eontrary,nMajor Wicks furnishes every possible facilitynIn promotion of the mighty task undertakennby Tata, Greenlaw and Wallao. Tbe ironnwill be laid down from Decatur south, fromnLimekiln, on the Schua and Rome road, innboth directions, and from Montgomery, north.nThe celerity with which a railway may be con-nstructed is limited alone by the rapidity withnwhich tha iron rails may be successively In idndown. Only a given number of hands can benemployed at this task, and the rails must bencontinuous and touch each other. Messrs.nTate, Greenlaw A Co. have extraordinary fa-ncilities, in the fact that they can build fromn\tpoints at which iron may be depositednby other roads. That Memphis may antici-npate extraordinary advantages from the Mont-ngomery and Decatur line, is demonstrated byntbe action of the wise Directory, of whichnMajor Wicks is President. We may add thatnin the promotion of this most Important work,nthe Legislature of Alabama has made morenliberal grants than to any like eOrporation innthe But. Tbe State issues to the companynsixteen thousand dollars in bonds per mile,nand in this instance, such was the faith re-nposed in those at the head of the enterprise,nan additional one million dollars was loaned.nThe city of Montgomery invested her bondsnto the amount of half a million in the greatnwork, aad a Uunigoinery tsnker, Joilab Mornris, cashed tbe whole at 90 cents. Has Memnphis such a banker?\n",
      "2495a3cf9816e99c2d35080d2bf0022a\tCAN\tChronAm\t1904.8592895858633\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tBeyond, the houses grow bewilder-ningly various. Shops, leisurely startednwith some dim Idea of being beautiful,nhave finished by becoming patchilyntin. The builder has never finished.nUnsentimental necessity grasped himnby the throat, thrusting him aside tonmake room for a hundred aliens.nWe are out of the range of thenwhite merciless arc light—that disciplenof truth that emphasizes our wrinklesnand traces the patches on our thread-nbare coats. Here the light is morenmellow, more pleaaing. It Is a yellownlight, and none too bright, and herenthe houses are tin. They are brightnenough. There is music here. Vice,nglided thinly, haa Its votaries. Its highnpriest and its temples—little tin tem-nples, scented with Florida water.nThe tin town continues beyond this,nbut the lower end Is silent So silentnthat you might think you had by acci-ndent happened upon a colony living upnto the standard set by the\tMr.nFranklin. Early to bed they apparent-nly are. No sound breaks the silencenof the quiet night, no light gleams innany window, no smoke rises from thenrrazy courtyards. Early to rise younknow they are, for daybreak sees thisnlittle colony alive, with bamboo rodnand laden baskets, chattering, running,nloading and trading. For this is thenChinese quarter.nknock aoftly on one of the Ironngates. There Is no answer. Here isna door, \"The Hoki foundry.\" Knocknhere, and If anybody comes Inventn•ome laundry urgently required by anfictitious client. But nobody will come.nBut I have not brought you here fornthe pleasure of knocking at an unre-nsponsive door. I knew all along that itnwould not be opened to you. But In anfew minutes the gates of Chinatownnwill be opened to us, and Chinatown,nobsequious and smiling, will greet usnwith Injured surprise and lamblikenInnocence.\n",
      "145e7398e700f46cea8e141c8faf33f6\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1920.4713114437866\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tEdith being engaged made things innour set even more lively. Of coursenwe all gave parties for her; then wengave a linen, shower, and teas withoutnnumber, it seemed to me. She was thensecond girl in our crowd to marrynRose Hartman had been the first, andnRose was 22. Of course Edith wasn'tnmarried yet and wouldn't be for somentime, but being engaged was very exnciting and interesting, not only tonEdith, but to all the rest of us.nI wonder why It is that being en-ngaged seems to make a girl so attracti-nve. Is it because some boy or mannhas found her so? Not that Edithnwasn't attractve before she became en-ngaged, but it seemed to add immenselynto her popularity. I guess it makesnone feel important, too.nOh, well, I suppose I shall also be-ncome engaged some day, after a long,nlong time. I\thate to be an oldnmaid altho it isn't quite so awful nownthat they call them \"bachelor girls.\"nIf you believe the newspapers, andnsome of the stories you read, some ofnthem are quite happy. But I think itnis rather strange that they nearly allntalk about men. I know because Inbelong to some charitable societies runnby them. And not one of them butnif you listen you can hear talking ofnthe 'sterner sex.\"nMother was awfully Interested innEdith's engagement.n\"I think it is a very suitable match.nGregory is a fhne boy, and has everynthing to make a girl nappy.n\"Meaning money?\" I broke in.n\"Yes, in a way. His prospects arenvery good. His father's business willnundoubtedly come to him, as he is annonly son. Then his mother was anCarew, and has a private fortune also.nI consider Edith has done extremelynwell.\"\n",
      "cb174112a4555a3284307538c51642ad\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1910.1684931189752\t38.3506\t-81.633281\tthe second 'branch; in 1&S2 he was elected to the state senate for fournyears, and re-elected in 18SG; in J8KN he was named as a member of thenRepublican National Committee, and For more than eleven years has re¬nmained on that important board, aiding in the victories of the pdrty andnin the -building up of the country to its present* proud plane of politicalnperfection; during a great* portion of these eleven years he has been anmember of the Executive Committee, a membership attained by but a few,nand requiring -the most finished executive ability to hold from year tonyear; was appointed Commissioner of Internal Revenue by Preisdent Mc-nKinley and entered, upon the duties of the 'office January 1st, 1N!8; wasnelected to the United States Senate January 2~th, 1 S 9 ? , and re-elected inn1905. His term of service will expire the 11th of March, 1911.n\tin brief, and as biographers would write it has been the historynof Senator Scott up to: the present time. Tint what, of the interim betweenn1865 and 10 10? Those who have come into daily touch with Nathan BaynScott during all these years tell us that they have been years of active ser¬nvice, .years of hard work, years of usefulness to his fel!ow-men. As annemployer ol' labor in his native city of Wheeling, Mr. Scott early won thengood will and the high esteem of his fellow-laborers . an e3teem that henhas never lost. He made their troubles his troubles, their gladness hisngladness; as a result today \"lie stands fiigli in the estimation of working-nmen . those who are obliged to earn their livings in the sweat of theirnfaces, as well as those -who ha vo succeeded more richly in life and in busi¬nness careers.\n",
      "0fd00c4f9d29a35ae660b227265c67ca\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1898.382191749112\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t,nSt have seen him, a shabbynId man with bent shoulders andntouching gait. creeping alongnbe streets and hugging the wallsnnth that deprecating air thatnelongstothe habitually unsuc-nBssfnl. He was never anythingnj particular, you know. ThenBe episode of his life was thenivil war. Up to that time henad been a young man who gavena particular promise. He hadnotbeen talented, or gifted in anynay, and had not even been in-nnst'tious. Not that he was lazy,n[e had only seemed to have annbjection to being usefully em-nloyed. He had hunted andn5hed. aud good naturedly help-nj anybody who wanted a jobnone. and didn't want to pay fornbut he never knew how tonake money or keep it. Thenn, e WHr\ton. Everybodynuehed when he enlisted, andnredicted that he would desertnter the tirst hard day's march,nat he didn't. Instead of thatn. ajmentary news drifted backnjwand then of Brown's heroism,nwas Brown who rallied a panicnricken company around thenddled llafi: it was Brown whonlatched a wounded comrade upnid bore him from under then!ry feet of the horses in a caval-ncharge; it was Brown whonirsed the wounded, and cheeredne faint hearted; it was alwaysn1 Brown who was in the thickn[every dare-devil skirmish, andn|t last it was Brown who camenmping home, in a faded andnn out uniform y no higher ranknl when he enlisted, and with-nteven the empty honor of antipe on his sleeve for his brave\n",
      "3f389c38f23e824aaba4e4bc2144c88f\tTHE STARKVILLE NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.2397259956874\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tIt Is pointed out by CommissionernRoper that It is Important that thenpeople comply with the federal lawsnas fully as they are complying wl{hnthe drafts for men and the conserva-ntion of foods and fuel. “The war mustnbe paid for,” says Commissioner Roper.n“Congress hgs as much , right to con-nscript a just portion of Income as Itnhas to conscript oar boys. The taxnfor 1917 Is designed to reach moder-nate as well as large incomes, so thatnall persons who are In financial posi-ntion to bear a portion of the heavyngovernment expenses can be assessednIn proportion to their ability to pay.n“The man who Is barely making anliving or barely supporting a familynIs not affected by the 1917 law. Butnthe man who is able to bear a sharenof the burden\tbeen reached bynthe new law, and he should accept hisnresponsibility In the same patrioticnspirit that onr young men have shownnIn offering themselves for this greatnpurpose of the country to make thenworld safe for people of all kinds tonlive In and to govern themselves.”nThis tax is one which recognizesnwomen as on an equal basis with men.nThe unmarried woman or the marriednwoman with a fealary must make taxnreturn Just the same as any man. Onlynthe woman supporting her mother ornother members of her family way takenout $2,000 exemption.nUnder the law the head of the fami-nly is the one whose earning power con-ntributes to the family’s supportnSimilarly a widow with small chil-ndren /to support can take out $2,00#nexemption and S2OO additional exemp-ntion, for each of\n",
      "3f4ff3bf08c9b87d054dd0bd9c371e53\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1881.4534246258245\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tcyclone was a residence of J. Hall, situatednnear TollBridge. Itstruck the corner of thenhouse, moving itoff the foundation and dam-nagirg itconsiderable. W. S . Wright had 50nhogs killed. John Parks' house further onnwas blown away, and Mr3. Parks severelyninjured. Thos. Crean's houae was carriednaway, and a Baptist Church was nearly ternnto pieces. Mrs. Laug'ilin'n house, farthernsouth, was blown to pieces. The furniture,nclothicg, and everything contained in thenhouse were carried away. Feather beds werentorn to piece?, and the feathers strewnnthrough Hie timber. Stoves and all kiivh ofnhousehold goods from the houses were carriednthrough the air, and the ownera have not vetnfound any of them. Lann Roberts and E.nA.Phillips' house, nssr Fishf jrd. were de-nstroyed. From there the storm passed on tonFlag Springs and King City.nThese known to have been killed are :R.nC. Nelson, C. K. Maynard, Mrs. G. Robertsnand child, and a man unknown.\tin-njured are :Miss E. Gee, who will die ; MfcsnMaynard, severely ; Win. Miller, danger-nously : RoM. Miller, serious'y bruised ;nIsrael Wood and children ; Frank Burkenand company, 14 persons in all, injured andnbruised ;John Colt and family of childrennhave since died ;Wm. Reicks is severelynhurt, Mrs. Reicks fatally ;Mrs. Pichards,nright arm and ribs brokeD.nHouses were blown away belonging to Jo?.nBaglen, near Flag Springs. Among the in-njured here were Wm. E . L. Rood, nearnSusce ; Mrs. J . Bonham, Job. Peirce, L. G .nDing«r6eld, Isaiah Bailes, Gs\". H. Pervi-nance. Israel Wood, 1/ Garrett, R. C . Nelson,nJohn Cott, Frank Burke, Bloomer Dungon,nL. Meeka, Mn. Mclntyre, Wm. Barham,nMiss l!-vinj, George Roberts, RandolphnNewman, Wilkes Meeks, Thos. Baltimore,nM. Hartwell of South Berlin, Phil. Asmans,nnear the same place ; also the two Thomases,nH. W. Wolf and scores of other?.nr.rr .i .isoAME Kb., June 14th.—\n",
      "c5c4e7a54a64887cdb1f47b3edb334ad\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1899.7219177765094\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tAs for myself, nothing would have nowntempted me to desert the vessel. By hold­ning a coarse well south, clinging only to thenloom of the Long Island coast as a guiden'Jor 1 had no sore compass, I might runnacross a Yankee privateer or find protec­ntion in a possible French cruiser. At thisnmoment 1 had recovered all I had lost andnmore. The schooner with its cargo was in­ntact; the gold was still in the cabin; I hadnbeen enriched by several rolls of moneynfrom Clinton though I had not yet countednthe coin, only guessing at its value by itsndrag on my pocket, while below werenLounsbury and a prisoner of rank. Morenthan these, I had the knowledge of a movento be made toward the relief of Newport bynthe British, and—here I was honest withn\tas I thus compiled my gains—I hadntwo friends, one of whomr oath or no oath,nshould come to no harm from mankindnwhile I had an arm to interpose.nI had suggested the Jersey shore as a mat­nter of duty. I had heard their determina­ntion to abide with me and share my for­ntune, be it high or low, with something ofna feeling that put a new power into me, and,nI fancy, a new light in my eye had theynbeen looking closely, not caused by thendazzle of the sun. Our destinationlay, then,nlirst for the Vineyard. There I would placenthis now homeless girl in care of my mothernand sister, who were probably mourning fornme as lost, then to New London to delivernprisoners and cargo to the proper authori­nties, and after that—well, I would wait andnfcee.\n",
      "1f58955f9c5590bc15061226b0fe063b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.441256798978\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthan ft score ot tlMt sentenced mw, there¬ntofore honored la the comoiatirw tonlelitary confinement ftnd penal servx,,je.nThe bill bftd attained its present Kate by wh*nnottrif his eonoetenciiaiaasa wan concerned,nappeared to bin » be fklM preteoeeenUriMd by ftU the features of that ofltenee whichnthe laws of Pennsylvania pun tehee. Oo 8»mr-nday lest the minority of the Houae, la virtue ofnparliameutarv law and the «MM of the Houae.nnot by th« weiaknem ot the rep«bitcfta party, ornof the member* of tbftt party, held this bill inntheir power. Its prominent member* said to thenrepublican pa.ty: \"Take from it oue aaaend-nment and von m»y bare all the rest without Ob¬njection r»n'otir part; take from tt one provtsscnnand vou may have tout adjournment and ye irnappropriaUoa.\" Ibea cam* on the floor ft Sena¬ntor. a number of the oonfercnce committee,nmt-sning Senator Oole, of California, and hengave assurance to gentlemen around htm Mr.n\t that If lb« bill oould go to a conferencenoommittoe the Senate would recede from thatnamendment. It was known tkftt be would, aanchairma.i ot the conference committee of thenI House, disapprove of the amendment, and hadngiven open and public assurance that he diaap-nproved it ft* MMtty aa any geutleman on thenother ride of the House.nMr. Garfield «uggested that Mr. Kelley with¬ndraw hi* remark* in relation to himself, an lnallow him to apeak for himself.nMr. Kelley said ke would say that he waa aonassured by many gentlemen. There had to be,naccording to parliamentary uaage, two demo¬ncrat* or the conference committee.one fromnthe House and one from the Senate.and therenwould, therefore, itaeemedto him aad other-nbe no possibility of the objectionable amend¬nment belaa agreed to. Aad he, and other* aanradical aa himself went not merely with him.nbut in adrnnce, to gentlemen on the otherntide, and said,\n",
      "420d3ad433ea8319689d89fbf36fabd3\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1902.4671232559615\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tgame, during tho entire course of which thonrooters were in sympathy with the St.nLouis team, this being particularly encour-naged by a rowdy act of Captain Fred Clarknof Pittsburg, who epiked Plrst BasemannBrashear of the Cardinals, while trying tonbeat out an lnfleld hit in the last Inning ofnthe exciting game. Clarko injured BrashearnIntentionally In trying the old trick andnPatsy Donovan's popularity here Is so greatnthat the crowd hooted Clarke until he re-ntired from sight. The score was 3 to 2.nIt was the last Inning and the Cardinalsnwere one run to the good. Leach sent anhot ona to Kruger, which \"Oom Paul\"ncould not handle, and Zimmer sacrificed.nTommy Leach being fielded out at second.nZlmmer riached first. Tannehlll singlednto left and the runners moved up a base.nThis was the state of affairs when Clarken\tto the bat, and he sent a hotngrounder to Farroll. who Melded It quickly.nIn trying to divert Brahear's intention bynthe old trick. Clarke spiked him, and Bra-nshear howled with pain.nThe crowd was with the Cardinals, and innthe third Inning, whe.i St. Louis scorednthree runs and leapod Into the lead, thenbleachers howled In sympathy. Could thenchampions have cut out the third Inning,nthey could have won, but Patsy Donovannwas looking for trouble and started It. Thenthree runs were the result of four as nicensingles as were ever Bhoved over the grassnand two us glaring errors as ever happenednOil U UUll litiu 111c cuuta ncie uidUt uynClapko and Leach, and they spoiled Clarke'sntemper. The hits were made by Donovan,nbmoot, Barclay and Kruger. and the runsnbv Donovan. Smoot and Barclay.nThe score:\n",
      "c49179b833ca7c7f3bd0ad6aec0b0c6b\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.1630136669203\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tbeen found in the cave called Abri de Mazil,nshowing men of this age dressed up as ani-nmals. According to Professor Verworn andnother authorities, ithese curious animal mennare hunters who dressed themselves in cha-nmois skins when stalking some quarry in thenlong jungle grass. Hunting, of course, hadnbeen an occupation of man irom the first, butnthis idea of dressing up like animals was annovel one, and the animal men were in ansense the first actors. It is probable that innaddition to using their costumes to deceiventha animals they gave exhibitions to amuse'ntheir fellow men.nThe Bushmen of South Africa until verynrecently drew hunters dressed up In a similarnmanner, and their drawings bear a strikingnresemblance to those of prehistoric man.nThe Bushman race Is an extremely low one\tna civilized sense, and we are Impressed withnthe fact that high artistic talent and a totalnabsence of civilization can go hand in hand.nAbove the sterile layer we meet with thenvery superior stone Implements o'f the Neo-nlithic or \"New Stone\" people. Tools andnweapons now have a well ground edge, \"butnthe artistic productions which mark the endnof the Ice age are missing. The artistic cul-nture seems to have vanished from Europenwith the retreat of the ice, and the few draw-nings which were executed in the earlyn'Neolithic period which followed the Adamnand Eve period are utterly crude and un-nskillful This Is a mystery which has notnyet been dispellednDoes it mean that the Neolithlo peoplenwere descended from a different pre -hu m-nstock, from the Palaeolithic men 7\n",
      "2384ee74f36787e9658bf6ee1e638ab8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1819.856164351852\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tIn the city of Philadelphia, thenbank* have received from the parent ba:^nl,l-50,97i^dolars in specie, more than theynhave paid to it. No documents which tl*ncommittee have been possessed of, exlub»nthe specie transactions between the Bank cfnthe United States and its unices and the lotdjnBanks generally, but the books of the IRst;.ntution iu the city show, that the balances doento it by the local banks amount to 2,50.1 658ndollars, and that the balances due by it t0nthe local banks amount to 941,000 dollar:,nmanifesting that the large sum of 1,561,658ndollars remains due to the Institution, fornwhich it is entitled to demand specie, bu‘nwhich it has forborne to do, although, in or-nder to support the credit of the country, itnhas purchased great quantities ot specie at anconsiderable expense.nAs the degree of confidence which willbt.nand which ought to be, annexed to the pro«-npects held out in this report relative to thenfuture productiveness cftfrc stock, must netna little depend upon the opinions entertain-ned of the administration of tb^parent banknthe committee deem it a part of their duty,nto give publicity to their sentiments uponnthis subject. From the time of their ap-npointment, until this report was prepared,n\tthey sat usually from an early hournin the morning until a late hour in the even-ning, with the exception of intervals allowednfor dinner ; although, during their sittings,nthey were very often obliged to apply to thenpresident of the bank for information, theynalways found Lim present, always ready, atnall hours, to comply with their wishes, andnalways, when applied to, communicating Unthem statements, facts and explanations,nwith unreserved openness, with honorablencandour *nd w uh luminous perspicuity. Frorr.nbis conduct upon this occasion, from thenmeans of judging of his official conduct a:-nforded in the course of this investigation, asnwell as fmm opportunities of knowing him,nenjoyed by many members of the commit-ntee, both fn his private life ar.d in his pub-nlic career, they speak from the conviction clntruth, when they declare that they believenin ihvir consciences, that bis administrationnhas been, and will continue to be firm anintemperate, wise and conciliating; that henwill pursue the sound interests of the institu-ntion, divested of fear, lavor or affection, andnif ever he be chargeabie with any errors olnthe head, from which the enlightened possessnno charter of exemption, that he will neve:nbe guilty of any errors of the heart.\n",
      "6aba6d1162d34d2d5e9f1fa92e0bee65\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.2827868536228\t40.730646\t-73.986614\taud Buperflue, *ad-lu.., Wedneadatytbey baya been takennfreely ut Impro* ing prieea; aad tba low i-radesof freaternnExtrahavel.n ln -rood demand al adrat-tna; fl-rnrea.nW* bivo reduced our stoek daily but lt ia rtill ampie,niitiiii'iiing aten B*eedaeaortaa*nt: Family branda, tbougontliey bave rtohl s.o.viy. itre not gelii -riiily l.iiu b 1'iW . - r, 'Ui'lnln iii-M of tbe reported aerloa Injury to tbe i-ropof win-nter Wheat at the btititb-West by frust alnoa OUT laat, ourni.rlii. lual li.ilders are l. - is incllned to realiae. '1 be ex portanuftbaweek ara 18,-8 bbla..lneludlng4rUl\" bbla. to Europe.n8-170 bitls. to Souiii Aim-tita aud the aeat Iiniu-s, amina'.'Ml bbls. totbe brltit.li I'n.i rn.  - *. To_ay,Matarday,thenluquiry is aaore ajeneral, tlie low oadea ara laide. pettcr,naml tiie iiieiiiiim and better brauda an- ateadler and morenaiiluble; tl.e tuiler are llJOObbU. att»OB »tot BnperflnanHtate- tlOallO 80 foi l.vtia do.5 tl\" iJ'-'ill '.\". f'»r Fam 'ndo.; »» 75-jIin 1' f'.r tbe U»- tradei of Weatern Kx¬ntra- Iin uain for gou.1 to elioiKi Bpring abeal Kx-ntr.H' Iio I'l'.iu 26 f..r lliuneaota Extraa: tn» 1\"--n|io io f..r bblppind Obio; H tOOtlt N for Iradanand Family Extma*, WO M«|13 80 fnr An.l.er Mtn-nter Wheat. l -ixtr-\tand Iiiillaiin; IU 10-113 7Jnfor Biugiti Extra White Wheat do. do.; Ii2-it*n f, . rnSlugb* Ktini 81. Loula, and IU '*.» .¦ Jin i* for Uoublenamr Tiipie liitra do. Canadlao Flour laecarce, and lnntlu- ubsence of btisineaa prli- .- s um ikhii.h.iI. CallfornlanFlour has nuetu,it.il eonalderably: aarly la tho wttk,n. vitii ouly a liiiilted laualry, and aaera dealre to aall,nprirea dedltied, imt Blace I'm.l.ii. wltb a moT6g-en-n.i .ii iiiiimiy, they havo inaproTed, ekk-na talrly B4*tlvanaml tliiner; 88-88 of ijM baaa at iU fj-i-tll il\" .nHoiithern I'i'.nr lianbieii beld witb much flrmneaa, tbenl.ii .iu-d anii ai-., a ateady reduetlonln onratoeb, Md anBHire aetlve demand for export, bare glTen aellera aomona.lv.iiil.iKe. tti.il OUT pi iii. Ipal 1...I .1 . i -iaie un willing to sellnfreely nt preaenl prieea, cliaana nruier, with a f.iirndemand; aalea of L4Xabbi8. at 19 loailt 85 for iJrdlnaryntoti.I Extra Ualtimore Biid lonnti v »io 7 -¦ *i * 80 fornKxtra aml l-aiiiilv i.eorgiii n.i Vlrglnla, and #10 S03|l8nfor Kiita and Family aaryland aml Delaware. Byen1!..iii li.ii a,.; .i leaa fn 8ly,ai i, v- lt li more Uberal ofleinprieea bare declined, and favor tba buyer,nrin.iik,'-.- ; flalea \"t aao ..'\n",
      "55351b41f13600c0591344aba9189292\tTHE BYSTANDER\tChronAm\t1919.1986301052766\t41.591064\t-93.603715\tprises and organizations are succeedingnthrough co-operation, the church needednthe co-operation of all its members.nThis church is one of the smallest innthe state, yet the collection was $9.10.nAfter spending the morning in Mys­ntic, I left at 2 p. m. for Centerville,nwhere I wds billed at 3 o'clock. At thisnhour the people began to gather untilnwe had a splendid audience. I spokenboth afternoon and evening. The* even­ning crowd was twice that of the after­nnoon. The pastor, Bev. M. Carrington,nhad spared no pains to make the affairnprofitable to both the church and my­nself. The church seems to be progress­ning under the leadership of Rev. Car­nrington, though there seems to be per­nsons on contrary side. The church andnofficers seem to stand bv the pastor.nThe collection here was $12.20.nLeaving here on Monday morning\tn7:30, after traveling for five hours Infound myself in that historical city,nKeokuk. Here I had no meeting Mon­nday evening as I hail planned in ad­nvance from the fact previous plans atnPilgrim Best Baptist church preventednarrangement for our entertainment.nTuesday evening I visited First AfricannBaptist church the mother Baptistnchurch of Iowa. No other church innthe state has had as many death blowsnas this church. We regret very muchnthat this church has been so long with­nout a pastor. There were only eightnpersons out during my visit. Therenseems to lia^e been some doubt of myncoming. The collection here was $2.00 .nMy next stop was Ft. Madison. Herenwe had no meeting. The celebration ofnLincoln's birthday. At this point I leftnthe state and my first stop was Quincy,nIllinois. Will give further accountnlater.\n",
      "504a6648a67669c9b54cfd676d265a32\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1912.8128414984315\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tsecond leading.tbe amendmentnstage.where It remained for onenweek, giving ample time for eachnmember of tbe House to study itsnprovisions and offer an; amendmentnthey might see fit. On February 9,n|1911, It came before the Houie aa anspecial kder of business and waanpassedbyavoteof7\"to5.nHere is the vote on the passagenof House Bill No. 90. If your rep¬nresentative In the legislature votednfor the Campbell bill on February 9nand then voted agalnat primary leg¬nislation at the special session in May,nask him to explain:nThe ayes were.Wetiel Speak¬ner, Alderson, Barlow, Belcber Bran-nnon, Ruflllngton, Campbell, Carle,nCarr, Carroll, Clifford, Cobun, Court¬nney, Currle, Dice, Edwards, Felton,nGllkeson, Hood, Huey, Ice, of Marl¬non, Ice of Barbour, Jeffers, Johnson,nKane. Kels&r, Kidd. Lacy, Law. Lil-nler, Marcum. Marsh, Meredith, Mil¬nler, Moore, Morris, Morten. McCau»nley, Mclntlre, McLaughlin, Nnttat,nOgden, Ours, Owens, Padden, Par¬nsons. Pemberton, Pence, Pendleton,nPorter, Pugh, Iloblnson, Sanders,nShock. Skaggs, Smoot, Steele, Sperow,nS.vmns, Terrill, Thomas, Throck¬nmorton, Van Meter, Vickers, Walton,n\tWhltham. Wlldman, Will¬niams and Wysong.77 .nTbe Noes were.Epilog, Ooofly-nkoontz, Sharver and Strother.5 .n. AbBent and not voting.Davis,nHudnall, Jolly nnd Slebert.4 .nThis same Campbell bill passednat the regular sesion of tbe Legisla¬nture on February 9. was introducednin the same House of Delegates atnthe extra session in May was refer¬nred by Speaker Wetsel to hfs packedncommittee of 21 and that committeenwas strangled by the men who hadnvoted for It a few weeks before. Trynas they did the opponents of the pri¬nmary law were unable to give onensolid reason why they should passnthis bill In February and reject It innMay. It could not have been a par¬ntisan measure aimed at tbe destruc¬ntion of the Democratic party, for Itsnauthor was a Democrat and it badnonce been passed by a DemocraticnHouse. If it was a fair, honest andnequitable primary bill tn Februarynit should have been three moath.'nWilliam E. Glasscock, convoklag thenThe proclamation of Governornlater.\n",
      "4f88afc483163b83bd523f5b206357a0\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1897.2123287354134\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tstory of the \"Favorite Prescription'' isntold in thousands of testimonials similarnto the one of J. K . Beverly, Ksq., of Goliad,nGoliad Co., Texas, who writes:n'• My wife Buffered from cold feet and faintingnspells, heaviness and soreness in the lower partnof the stomach. also heart trouble, loss of appe­ntite, tired feelings, rest broken—could not sleep.nI tried five doctors in one county and two in an­nother. None of litem gave her relief. She sufferednfive vears. She was helpless—could not walk fromnthe lied to the fire place. The last doctor pro­nnounced the complaint inflammation of the ute­nrus ; and after rive visits claimed that it was anpeculiar case, and said that if I desired, I couldnconsult some other physician. So I wroteto It.nR. V . Pierce, ami after receiving an answer fromnIr. I'ierce I did as he directed? Mv wife usedntwo bottlesof Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,none bottle of Dr\tPellets, and used thenlocal home-treatment he advised. Ik -fore mvnwife had used the first bottle of the medicine shenfelt the good effect atid said one lottle would benenough. I insisted on her using two bottles, andnshe aid so. Now she is sotina and well, and Incan praise your medicine to theextreme.\"nBILHIFSNKSS is a sign of a serious conditiononthe digestive organs. It is caused bv constipation,nfrom which springs nine-tenths of all human ill­nnesses. Constipation can le permanently andnfiositively cured by only one thing, and that isnr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They assist Na­nture, They are easy and pleasant in their ac­ntion. They cau»e no unpleasantness, no grip­ning You do not become a slave to their use.nOne \"Pellet\" is a geutle laxative, and two anmild cathartic If the druggist tries to sell younsomething else, leave his store and don't\" gonthere agaiu—he is not a safe man to trade wiut.\n",
      "f5dc762cf0351a2c92a5a710808915f7\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.4178081874684\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tThe British battleship Triumphnas been sunk in the Dardanelles.nhe official announcement was madentLondon Wednesday night..nThe disaster to the Triumph is. de-nribed in a brief statement by thendmiralty, which says that while op-nrating in support of the Australiannnd New Zealand forces on the shorenf the Gallipoli peninsula the Tri-nmph was torpedoed by a submarinennd sank shortly afterwards. Mostnf the officers and men, including thenaptain and commander are reportednD have been saved.nThe s-ibmarine was chased by de-ntroyers and patrolling small craftnntil dark.nThe battleship Triumph was builtnt Barrow in 1902 for Chile, but wasnurchased by Great Bri'ain in 1903.nhe was laid down under the namenf Libertad.nSince the present war broke outn\tTr*umph has been in operationnn both Far E.stern and Europeannvaters. As flagship of the Britishntsiatic squadron she participated innhe bombardment of the German basenif Tsingtau, China, last October andnvas reported to have been damagedny shell fire of the German forts.nIn the latter part of April the Tri-nimph bombard d the Turkish trench-ns on the western end of the Galli-noli peninsula and afterwards wentnnto the Dardanelles to shell then:renches from a different angle. Heren;he came under the fire of a Turkishniowitzer battery on the Asiatic shore,nvhich dropped sixteen shells aroundn2er and threw three missiles onnoard. Little damage was done byn:he shells, however, and only twonmen were drowned. The battleshipnsilenced the Turkish battery beforen,etiring.\n",
      "8ddbc85a0a0dd3f45485f08c158d5c6d\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.8260273655505\t45.586072\t-95.913941\ttime a member of the Stockholm Opnera company and appeared in CoventnGarden in 1900, where she scored angreat success. She was later on enngaged by an Australian opera comnpany and has been singing in Melnbourne during the last five years. Shenpossesses a beautiful voice and will ap­npear in concert in Stockholm prior ton•feturning to her home in Australia,nThe anti-emigration society in S»enden is now having all kinds of up hillnwork and its attempt to check emigra­ntion to foreign lands will now be allnthe more difficult as there are thou­nsands of laboring men, who will go tonother countries, having been thrownnout of employment at home. SecretarynMolin calls attention to opportunitiesnfor small manufacturers, but this op­nportunity is limited to such as havenconsiderable capital, and therefore willnnot appeal to a great many of thosen\tto seek fortunes elsewhere.nRecent dispatches from Stockholmninform us that the arbitration underntaken by the government to settle thendispute between the employers' unionnand the confederation of labor hasnfailed chiefly on account of the pro­nposal to settle future disputes by arbintration. A renewal of the generalnstrike is therefore imminent and con­nsequently feared. In any event thenpostponement of the resumption ofnwork will entail great suffering on then60,000 men who are still idle.nThe Young Socialists held theiinthird massmeeting in Stockholm thenother evening. It Was their third an­nnual meeting too, and there was anlarge attendance. There was no criticnism expressed against the leaders ointhe recent strike, which failed. Theren•were representatives from Denmark.nNorway and Germany and $500,000 wasnsolicited. A republican propagandanwas adopted and the government wasnseverely arraigned for its compulsorynmilitary service.\n",
      "ae08d6bf4db4c4e456abca4fbcc25155\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1928.5122950503442\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twork, the noblest of its kind; its eru-ndition well may irk the tinhorn typenof mind This Beeswax Jones, he savednthe scads, and hoped to have a heap;nand all the time he read the ads ofnautos good but cheap. When he hadnsaved five hundred plunks he hopednto buy a car, and throw the gravel upnin chunks, while driving near and far.nHe dreamed about the happy time whennhe would have a bus, a boat that wouldnest up and climb, and mate no beastlynfuss. He talked about the golden daynwhen be would walk no more, but ridenin his upholstered drag along the sandynshore. And then he read an ad absurdnabout a lexicon, dissecting every sortnof word that culture shines upon. Fornmany nights he lay awake decidingnwhat to do; should he blow in his jnhoarded stake, that he might chug and;nehoo? Would he be happier\tthenwindshield of a wain, than if he triednto store his mind with facts both safenand sane? And he decided in the end;nh#'d rather sit and read than go ker-nwhooping round the bend at an unholynspeed. And so his dictionary books inntwenty volumes came; while throughntheir printed leaves he looks, folksnsav it is a shame That any man electsnto walk that he may read and learn—-nit is a thought at which we balk, ansentiment we spurn. When Jones goesnby men tap their brows, and say, \"In-nsane. alas!” For who would in deepnvolumes browse, when he might burnnup gas? And yet this Jones contentednlooks, and happy as the birds, as hengoes home to read his books whichntreat of ten cent words. Since happi-nness is all men wish, among their divers jnhome*, well simply have to let Jones jnfish among his dreary tomes.\n",
      "f44bfbfb440d60f97d5d9718bae67a2c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.56420761865\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tway of the richsst rock. to be ground onnshares. How perfectly natural, then, thatna mistake like the following should occa¬nsionally be made by the Gould & Currynagainst theaiselves and in favor of JudgenNorth. A Superintendent of one of ournmines was informed the other day bynNorth's brother-in-law, that \"by acci¬ndent,\" the Gould & Curry sent to North'snmill to be crushed on shares, mind you,naloadoffiveor sixtons \"asrichasthatnvon have in vour hand.\" nointinz to anpiece of almost pure sulphurets which hadnbeen handed to him as a specimen ! Anfew sueh mistake as that would easily ac¬ncount for the mill \" paying for itself everynsixty days.\" Ilow do such stories as thenforegoing read to the peop}e? Do thenpeople, can the people fail to see a naturalnconnection between Judge North's mill,nwhich grinds pure sulphurets for thenGould & Curry \"on shares,\" and JudgenNorth's decisions, which are uniformly innSavor of those who furnish sulphurets\tnmistake? The foregoing, in connectionnwith the article headed \" Washoe Judi¬ncial Loans,\" which we copy from yester¬nday's Enterprise, constitute sufficient foodnfor one day's reflection by the people.nBeauties of our Judiciary. . A Vir¬nginia City correspondent of a Californiannewspaper of a late date writes as follows:n\"Any one having business in our Courtsnwill at once acknowledge that there is a goodndeal of truth in the statement.and it Is tonsuch a condition of affairs, and the fact ofntheir existence being sent abroad, that Cali-nfornians who hare capital seem loth to investnin our mining interests. Our judges arenawayjrom here, and the lawyers have noth¬ning to do. No one will commence suits nowna9 they cannot get into Court for probably anyear. A writ of habeas corpus cannot be is¬nsued without sending to Aurora, to be signednby Judge Turqer. The District Court calen¬ndar is tilled up with cases enough to occupyna year to try them.\"\n",
      "4de014924483edbd0bbdaa2f91a4579c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.987671201167\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThere has been very litilo business doing thh fjjnyyoek in consequence of tko holidays. IToduco .1nreceipts hsvo been lignt, and the wholcta.*! sntrade stagnant. Money matters aro very quiet. |nin Bailieoro the demand fee money is moier- 5nate. 'Jhareisno procure for funda, however, nnand rates aro readily maintained at about GsO per In-enl for best paper, with occasional transactionnat a trifle less. Money was active at Hew x orb 1nyesterday atdiO percent for call ioars, closingnoffered at 4. Brime m^rchuntile paper is 4*fjnper cent. Within the next few caja a f*ve-riih «nmoney market would cause no eurpriic.nNew York yesterday gold wets quoted at par'/old 1nand saioe. In o:d-r to make a sale through t Mnbroker a Emr.il commission must\tnail the- ajnactually putting gold below par in greenbacks, 1nThe Secretary of tno Treasury yestirday open- 1ned the bids for the purchase of tilver Dmlioa fnand secured a'l ho desired at prices bclov? the flnLondon quotation, though in defercnca to the 3nwishes of the biddexa the prices are withheld nnfrom publication. Government bonds arc get- Mnertlly firm; r.C7/ 5i advanced ±; 18G7a, 104jj i|3nand 4j3 each d, but currency Oi declined * flnState bonds are dull but firmer, Virginia consols Mnsoiling ht 50, and dosing at Gt'i aiked, agii:-;; MnGSe bid; ft crcali lot of past due coupons sold t .\"1n77D Railroad securities arc quiet; Manassas 7» flnnominally 4i-,G0. and U c£ A Ms Ecld at 3j. spnTiequote: O,Ad;hi44U47; O&ACslitId.\n",
      "bec1323e2e7c53abb644dd87ddcc99c7\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.4205479134957\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tCourt convened Monday morning,nJudge J. F . Iziar, presiding. Thenusual preliminaries were gone throughnwith. ..nd the grand jury seatcd. HisnHonor then in substance said:n\"Gentlemen of the grand jury: Inshall not detain you by a charge as tcnyour general duties because I pre-nsume that at the former term yocnwere so instructed. At this time ]nhave no special matters. I desire thenco-operation of your body in ordeinthat the work of the court may bncarried on with despatch. The wornof the court must not be impeded andnI shall require the prompt attendancenof the jurors. Jurors are sometimeinunmindful of the fact that they are inpart of the court, and very oftsn causindelays by not attending promptly. Angreat deal of time is lost in\twaynand the taxpayers have the expense.nof the court to pay. I desire that a,nlittle time as possible be lost in or-nder that as much of the expenses bnsaved as possible. I shall, thereforendirect the clerk of the court to requirnall witnesses and jurors to be in theinseats before court convenes, and thosnabsent will lose their per diem.n\"As to the indictments handed yotnby the solicitor you will go over therncarefully, and examine the witnessesnfor the State or as many of them ainyou may find necessary to make out inprime facie case, as no one can be puinupon trial in this court unless he hanbeen presented by your body. Thernthe parties so presented have thnright to rebut the testimony offerednby the State.\n",
      "9d71024d3f8ad37f7afad7cab1542cf1\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.4863013381532\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tof 572 acres. This beautiful tract of land Isnsituated in the county of San Luis Obispo, onnthe Pacific Coast railroad, arrout nine milesnfrom San Luis Obispo city nnd three miles fromnArroyo Grande, a inpidlygrowing town, in thenrichest agricultural section of California. Thensoil is a very rich sandy loam, en pable of grow-ning any kind oi fruits, vegetables or cereals, ,nand is fur enough from the coast to be freenfrom fogs and winds, and to enjoy the fullnbenefit of the warm, equable climate foi whiebnthis county is so justly tamed. On the ranchnthere is a good dwelling, line dairy house, andnall necessary buildings. A living stream ofnwater and many springs add materially to thonvalue of the place. A Suitable plot of groundnhas been donated by the owners for schoolnpurposes, snd a good building willat once benerected, there being already a sufficient num-nber of families in the immediate vicinity tonwarrant this necessary improvement.\tlo-ncation of this bind on the Pacific Coast rail-nroad, with the station of Verde light on thentract, offers valuable transportation facilitiesnfor the shipment of every kind of grain, vege-ntables, eggs and dairy produce to Port Harford,nand thence by steamer to San Finueiseo, LosnAngeles und other large centers for distribu-ntion, and at the lowest coU. The early com-npletion of the Southern Pacific's new coastnline, which will be the scenic overland route,nwill bring thousands of permanent lettlers tonthis county's rich valleys and lead lo an ad-nvance in the prices of all real estate which willnfar excel the anticipations of the most san-nguine. Tha county bein? on the eve of greatnprosperity, tho present is the most favorablentime for speculators to invest or for horac-nseckers to get located. It is n splendid proi-nerty for .a colony subdivision, and if sold in anbody can be had for the very low price of $25nper acre.\n",
      "a6b907258ad9933e454c5cfc3f890c37\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1915.187671201167\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tEditor of The Bee: I see In The Beenthat Florence wants to annex a clearncase of going from home to get the news.nI see tho Commercial club met Wednes-nday night more news, as I happen tonbe a member ot that august body, but Infailed to hear of the meeting. It I thenrule to notify members of the meetingsnby card. A a rule we meet twice anyear, whether we have any business ornrmt, and It has been only five monthnsince we met so I concluded this wasna special. They send what they call annappeal to the legislature to annex us atnonce, because thore seventeen men wantnIt and, by the way, some of tho seven-nteen live in Omaha, and one man toldnme he algned to get rid of them.nMessrs. Legislators, I am\tgoingnto bother and take your time in sendingnpetitions to you unless you are In doubtnas to the sentiment of the cltlsens ofnFlorence in reward to annexation withoutnfirst letting ua vote on the question. Tfnyou want to hear from us In that way,nwrite me. and I will send you a petitionnsigned by ten times seventeen names andnthoy will all be bonaflde cltlsens andntaxpayers. You have a bill In regard tonthe water company furnishing light. Younpropose to let tlie people decide by rotenwhether the proposition will be aooeptednor rejected. The city of Omaha is ne-ngotiating for the purchase of the Audi-ntorium: they propose to settle that ques-ntion also by a vote of the people. Now,ngentlemen, all we ask Is that you leaventhe matter to a vote, and If one-ha- lf\n",
      "2bfaa35177f80af776a29fe3bfb831a9\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1921.0726027080163\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tfrom England, and corralled with hia fellow nativei in alave ihipnbound for America. We aee him apain In the United SUtea atnthe beirinnlna; of the Civil War, four million strong, representingnthe only notable group of civilized Africans in the world.nGeneration after generation of hia people had lived In thenfamilies of cultured whit people, and had themselves absorbed ankind of culture and refinement that has been the theme of storynwriters to the present day. To be sure, they were without educa-ntion, and were oftentimes mercilessly treated, which la to thendiacredit of the white people. But they were Christians, andnpossessed a type of spiritual life that la becoming extinct amongnthem. Every negro who breathes the free atmosphere of Americanowea his freedom and civilization to the sacrificial offering whichnhis ancestors made on the altar of slavery. But the above factando not lessen the obligation\trents upon us to give protectionnand opportunity to a race which, without its consent, was forced toncome. Into our civilization and adopt our methods of living.nAn unforeseen Imposition was placed upon the colored people byntheir liberator at the clow of the Civil War. by forcing them Intonopen competition with their former masters without adequate prep-naration. An unbiased study of the rare situation in the UnitednSUtea reveals a common strain of selfishness and' fear runningnthrough the native white inhabitants. The citizens of Californianare legislating against the Japanese because of fear. They fearntheir skill, their thrift and aggression, and, above all, their un-nwillingness to become Americanized. During the the last two dec-nades. Ignorant foreigners have been herded into congested tenementnquarters in factory centers, and there left to aurvive or perish Innfaahion that would have compared favorably with the worstnconditions of slavery.\n",
      "c1a66da772539fe0040f964cb1e6e358\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1938.919178050482\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tmuch easier than cure. Treatment ofncolds in babies and young children isnnot very satisfactory. Some infantsnwho contract colds early in the yearnwill be coughing and sneezing allnwinter. The danger does not lie sonmuch in the cold or running nose it-nself as in the complications whichncome later. Not only is the child’sngeneral resistance lowered but the coldnoffers an excellent avenue for morendangerous germs to get into the body.n“Prevention is not easy but is verynworthwhile. The method to follow isnsimple but requires diligence and at-ntenetion to details. In the first place,ndon’t take the baby around to crowd-ned places. Do not allow neighbors,nfriends and relations to play with then▼ery young infant. For the older child,nattempt to make the contact as shortnas possible and refuse to allow it atnaTI if the visitor is\tandnsneezing. The germs discharged inncoughing or sneezing may be sprayednout over remarkably lone distances sonChat a person with a cold should notnremain in the same room with a baby.n“The same precautions apply tonmembers of the household but, ofncourse, it is impossible for the mothernto stav awavfrom the habv when shenhas a cold. If this happens the moth-ner should wear a mask whenever shenis near the baby. An effective masknmay be made by binding a souare ofnguaze, 3 by 4 inches in size, and tryingntapes to the comers. On the front ofnthe mask one should pin a piece ofnpaper towel. The paper is a betternprotection than the gauze but mustnbe changed when it becomes moist.nThe mask can be fastened over thennose and mouth by tying the tapesnbehind the head or ears.\n",
      "afd673f896a65c46193d0a96e684c917\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.7575342148655\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tMonroe will celebrate its annualnCheese Day next Tuesday, the Oth ofnOctober. Six bands have been engaged.nOn Spring square cheese sandwitebesnwill be served free of charge. A spec-nial feature of the can val program willnbe the masquerading. Last year thenattendance was reported 40,000 .nA pleasing feature of the regularnmeeting of the Methodist Brotherhoodnon Monday evening was a send-off fornone of the members, Charles Howard,nwho leaves this week to enter trainingnat Camp Grant. Leroy Godfrey, whonalso goes to Camp Grant this week, wasnpresent Stirring addresses were de-nlivered and other appropriate numbersncompleted a program which was greatlynenjoyed by those in attendance.n—W. P. Bliss, John Chamley and sonnHarold, D. C. Jacka, Dr. A . 1. Brown,nMr. and Mrs A. F. Bishop, Jr., Mr.n\tMrs. E. C . Fiedler and the MissesnMartha and Mayme Cummings motorednto Camp Grant Sunday. They reportnthe boys of this place in good healthnand loyal spirits. The distance betweennthis city and the camp is fully one hun-ndred miles, but not one of the parly hasnspoken of it other than as enjoyable.n—When you go into the stores andnmeat markets ot the state, such signsnas, “held eggs\" and “cold storagengoods” willfgreet you- This will oennotification *o you Glut Wisconsin’snnew cold storage aw has pone into ef-nfect. No goods wiil be held in coldnstorage for a longer period than onenyear, except by permission o' the dairynand food department. When cold stor-nage goods are offered for sale, thendealer must display the sign “coldnstorage goods.”\n",
      "abf2b72d4c2fe29ad67edb05d555ea8f\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.478082160071\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tBut if this childhood struggle fnbread did not injure the physical wenbeing, its effect upon the inteilecttnlife of the child is a just cause for bittncomplaint. No educational advantagnin childhood make an ignorant, narronminded, superstitious adult, incapablenindependent thought, and incapacitatnfor any vocation above that of the mnmenial toil, and this only in the narr«nlines taught him in the factory in whinfate in childhood placed him. Is it fnthat fate be allowed to deprive a chnof the free preparation that makes hna good citizen in his own country?nPassing the destruction of physicnand the dwarfing of intellect, itnscarcely needful to mention the awneffects morally that come from thenter absence of home training, the nnlect of church advantages, and thenposure to the vices of street and factonlife. And what is the final result?nis this: a race of weaklings, physics'nintellectually and morally, makes ann\tfoundation for a nation, ànwho is it that forms the greatestncent, of the teeming millions that cnstitute our nation? Is it the richnpowerful, the educated or renownednis it the poor and the ignorant? ;nwhich of these classes is increainmost rapidly? Visit the mountainnparts of our country, note the cabinnthe hollows, each with its group of rnlected little folks growing to matuinGo then to the slums of our citiesnobserve the crowds of them eking onmiserable existence in the tenemenPass on to our ports, and behold tlnthe hundreds of little foreignersnare being rushed to our shores e-nweek, and the question is answered.nI once beheld a magnificent structnResting upon the earth was the at;nfoundation,.rough, unbeautified anmade secure by the slimy mortar. Inthis rested the frame,.stately,nstantial, symmetrical and handsonnbut over all there was a system onI oamentation that gave this structi\n",
      "e580b7f6a4105b0388ff1eaa37c9b498\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1873.7712328450025\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tIntimations of a Hasty Jaunt.nFrom Edgefield to any part of Oconee,natias Pickeus, alias Pendleton, theroute,nby private conveyance, seems longnenough to make tho most inveterate/o/ynsigh for a Rail Road and it is roughnenougkto try. the patience of Job. ;Jfnpeople would only work their roads, thentroubles of travel, in à great measure,nwould instantly vanish. Self-respect andnself-interest alike demand that we keepnour highways and byways in good order.nWho would buy laud in a section ofncountry, where roots, stumps, rocks, andngullies are encountered at every turu ofnthe wheel? Stringent orders from thenCounty Commissioners to a prompt, ac¬ntive and determined overseer operatenlike a charm in tho matter of workingnthe roads. This has been demonstratednwith the most satisfactory results innmany\tThe Road Law,nI believe, is good enough, let it be wiselynand firmly enforced.nFrom sweet May until gloomy Novem¬nber, the condition of tho crops forms anuniversal topic of conversation. Nonenmay ignoro this ail-important subject.nIn driving ovor a hundred miles acrossntho .'cotton belt,\" I saw some beautifulnlunns, and I talked with many a thought¬nful plauter. Everybody sees now thatnau average yield of the tleecy staple isnout ol' the question in South Carolina.nAu area equal to thc extra acreage plantednwas given up, to tho weeds and grass unnaccount of tho excessive rains in thenspring. The balance ol' tho cotton cropnin consequence of the rust, the worm,nand the lack of proper tillage, will fallnshort of the production realized iii formernseasons.\n",
      "592dfb6c19656dfd8ad09ecf55dfeb52\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.6397259956875\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThe prevailing idea of the steeragenof an ocean steamer is a mass of un»ncomfortable people, men, women andnbabies, packed in as closely as theyncan stand, cooking their own food,nsleeping wherever they can find anplace to lie down on the deck and liv¬ning like pigs or other animals in a foulnatmosphere, write» William E. Cur«ntis, in the Chicago Record-Herald.nThat used to be the cas«, but on thenbig modern Atlantic HneTs the aecom«nmodations in the ste«rage are muchnmore comfortable and cleanly andnhealthful than the people who occupynthem are accustomed to at home. Notnonly legislation but competitionnamong- the different companies hasnaccomplished great reform» in thisndirection. The sa.iitary arrange¬nments are perfect. The methods ofnartificial ventilation by which foul airnis forced out and pure air is forced innkeeps them clean and sweet, andnmethods of\thave beennadopted so that this can lie done withna minimum of labor. The bunks arenmade of iron piping, the mattressesnare of woven bands of iron, whichnyield to the body like ordinary bednsprings; each passenger, instead ofnbringing his own bedding, as was-for¬nmerly the practice, is given a sufficientnnumber of clean blankets and a pillow.nThere are bathrooms and lavatory ac¬ncommodations, which are purified bynwell known processes. The »exes arenseparated; the .men sleep in one sec¬ntion, and the women In another, andneach sex has its own separate accom¬nmodations. In the new ships of thenRed Star line the steerage passengersnare provided with an amusementnroom, a piano and a library of booksnin four different languages. That isnthe latest innovation, and is a verynlong stride from the old conditionsnthat used to prevail upon the ordinarynemigrant carrier.\n",
      "42c9895aea98d05be5b66965370fc296\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.505479420345\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tqueer counterfeit of this kind, forward-ned to Washington not long ago, was at.nalleged fossil foot of a child, with a lit-ntle stocking on, the latter showing signsnof wear on the ball of the foot and onnthe heel. It was only a concretion, asnwas likewise what appeared to bo a pet-nrified oyster on tbo shell.nOne eminent scientist has been amus-ning himself of late by making imitationnspider webs out of quartz fibers. It isnwell known that copper wire can btndrawn to a fineness much less than thenthickness of a hair?in fact, to the di-nameter of tho one-thousandth part of anninch. But glaas may be spun finer thanncopper, while even the finest spun glassnis not so fine ns silk fiber. The latter,nhowever, is coarse com pared with thenthreads that can bo obtained by meltingnquart* Under a blowpipe and pulling itnout. Such threads may be reduced to anthinness of one-millionth of an inch.nDrawn to such tenuity, they arc invisi-nble under a microscope of\thighestnpower. Yot they are stronger in propor-ntion to their thickness than the bestnquality of bar steel. Enough thread likenthis could bo made from a single cubicninch of quartz to go around tho worldn05S times. A grain of sand barely largenenough to bo visible to the naked eyenwould yield 1,000 miles of thread.nObviously uo practical use can benmado of threads so extremely fine.nComparatively coarse ones n cro wovetninto cobwebs by tho scientist aforesaidnThey would not catch flies because thenwere too slippery, having no gluten olnthem, like real cobwebs. This difficultynwas got over by moistening a straw inncastor oil and gently stroking the i breadsnwith it; then the webs captured fliesnfairly well. But a cobweb is incompletenwithout a Spider, so it occurred to thenexperimenter to attract an arachnid tonhis web by the bowing of a fly. It wasndifficultto make a fly buzz to order, butna satisfactory imitation was producednby permitting u25a0 tuning fork to vibratenagainst the quartz fibers.\n",
      "d6685706029290dc2289d69917764ae4\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1910.669862981989\t40.8\t-96.667821\tand towns will como at next month's primariesnand on tho result of theao will hingo control.\"nWilliam Barnes, Jr., a mombor of tho \"oldnguard\" and republican leader, gavo out a state-nment in which ho says that tho \"old guard\"nwould wolcomo Roosovelt to a bitter fight inntho stato convention. Mr. Barnes added:n\"It Is, thoreforo, highly sensiblo on tho partnof Roosevelt, if he hopes to control tho policiesnof the republican party in this state, that honshould go to tho state convention as a delegatonand there thresh out what he thinks ought to bontho policy of tho party with those who havondifferent opinions from him. It is assumod,nof course, that he will abide by tho decision ofntho convention as will thoso who will opposenhim there, if ho Is successful. I am not Informednwhat attack upon tho representative form ofngovernment ho will make, except that ho hasnalready committed himself to tho destruction ofntho\tsystem of making nominations.nUpon that question ho will bo opposed with allntho intelligence and power of thoso who recog-nnize in this populistic departure tho beginningnof tho fall of representative government. Therencan bo no compromise on this subject. Thatnhe desires to commit tho party to the extremenfolly of tho direct nominations fad Ib unfortu-nnate. This great nation wants peaco and it isnlooking to President Taft to secure it. Todayna pall hangs over tho business and industrialnworld. Capital is timid, enterprise falters, in-ndustry lags becauso of political agitation. Fromnono end of the country to the other the politicalnagitator is still at work trying to arouse thonpeople to a sense of alleged wrong that theynmay make him important. What tho businessnman and the worker for wages wants is peace;nan opportunity to pursue his calling and securenhappiness without tho constant interference ofnpoliticians endeavoring to rouse him to a sensonof fancied misfortune.\"\n",
      "cf521b17453b51270f564f527f2a598f\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.9958903792492\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttho right note. Its tone was just the soundnneeded to awaken the voteran soldiers all alongntho line, from Maine to tho Pacific coast, to thonnecessity of uniting in tho support of thosonmen and mcasnrcs of legislatiuii that willnsecure to them full justice. The late electionndomonstratod tho fact before sjiokcn of in TinsnNational Tiuuuxe, that the soldier elementniu the couutiT ib a nowcr iu politics not to bondespised. Politicians may claim that most ofnthe defeated candidates wore defeated owing tontheir peculiar views upon the tariff question.nIf they had but known llio inside workings ofnthe opposit.on, aud tho real power that gave thatnopposition its strength to successfully accom-nplish its aims, they might be able to sco thatntho boldiors havo not been unmindful as to thonpast, so far as thoir interest has beeu considered,nand aro somewhat determined\tto tho futurenDuring tho progressof the war, and while the re-nsult was iu doabt, thoie wore t wo class lo whomntho Administration then in power looked fornaid: the mouey leudors, and tho bono uudnsinew of tho country the men that composedntho Union armies. To each of these classos thenhonor of the Nation was pledged to the ononthat all money loaned should bo repaid withninterest from the date of tho loan; to tho othor,nthat iu case of death their widows, children,nand thoe dopoudent upon them while livingnshould bo cared for, and those disabled by lossnof limbs or diseases contracted while in thonsorvico bhould bo tho wards of the Nation tonthe full extent of their disability. How havonthc8o promises beou kept? Tho so'diors whonfought tho battles, endured the privations andnhardships of the camp and prison-pen- s\n",
      "2a79bac708715f90c3e191337263585a\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.009589009386\t46.877229\t-96.789821\t\"They tried every way in the worldnto get me to roll over to TommynBurns when we fought in Australia. Indouble-crossed Burns good and hardnHe thought he was going to go tin-nlimit and then come back to Frisco aridnrepeat Stanley Ketchel got the sanv jndeal. I am a champion and I am g- Ining to fight every bout on the squar*. [n\"I will fight Jim Jeffries just th- jnsame as Jim Corbett did John L. Sul- jnlivan, and you know what happened jnHe will be dangerous for a time, and I jnknow he can hit. He never was goodnon evading a jab, and none of themnever rammed a left hand in his facenlike I will. I can keep him away withnthis punch until he goes tired, and thennfor the first time in my life I willnshow you how Jack Johnson can fight.nThey claim I win and still stall. Well,n\twill open up this time. It may benthat Jeff can stand a longer fight thannmost people think. I am going to playnit safe, but if it nears the forty-fifthnround, then I am going to go after himnand put him away, for I will nevernpermit him to go the limit.n\"Did you ever notice when I gotnafter a fighter to knock him out a al­nways do it? Take Burns and Ketchel.nI wanted to get both of them andndid. Then remember the night in thisncity at the Broadway Athletic club,nwhen I knocked out Morris Harris. Henmade me ad and I finished him in jigntime. I have the punch, only I don'tnput it on the public all the time. Inhave been saving lit for Just such anfellow as Jeffries. They don't think Incan hit but you watch me let it go Ifnthe championship fight begins to lengnthen out any distance.\n",
      "4a0eea3cab30c40847376e37678c5625\tWEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER\tChronAm\t1912.3319671814916\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tCFrom Thursday ' Dally.nTown Marshal J. M . Hiitson, onUold Hill, Ore., yesterday, attemptncu lo take out of the city anil intnthe above state, a woman namenMrs. Ida Knott, on the strength ofna precinct warrant issued by a jusnticc of the peace. The crime alnleged against this woman was denscrllon of her husband. MarshanHutson. retailed his story of the lonentrip to many confiding people. Sonconfident was he of taking his gamenback, that he went to the depotnearly in the afternoon and boughtnMrs. Knott a through ticket, wit!none for himself, of course. In thnmeantime his fair victim, informernE. S . Clark, her attorney, that shenabhorred the trip back home, allcirning the most\tcruelty by hernlutsliand as the reason she left himnlast February. Her pitiful storynreached a climax when she informernMr. Clark and other listeners, thatnshe had been intimidated by MarshanHutson, the latter stating that henwould place shackles on her limbsnand hand cuffs on her wrists unlessnshe acquiesced in leaving the citynfreely and without making a \"bignnoise about it.nIgnorant of the law, and spccifincally so the procedure that authornizes extradition, she submitted, andnsigned a paper to that effect. Hutnson, it is said, was pleased over theneasy manner in which he was sailingnhis official boat, and did not realizenuntil a few minutes before the trainnleft that he had run into a subnmerged iceberg.\n",
      "81a5fbde6cb9c9d87aa202aadc444e65\tOXFORD EAGLE\tChronAm\t1902.8095890093862\t34.366413\t-89.518766\tthose who, either from ignorancenor indifference, fail or refuse tonvote on an amendment should benable by the sheer force oi interestnto annul the active and intelligentnendeavors of their more patrioticnand enlightened fellow citizens innsuch way. The object of the pro-nposed amendments to section 273nis to eliminate the barnacles fromnthe old ship of state, and in thendetermination of whether a changenin the organic law has or has notnbeen ratified only those ballotsnwill be considered which show andirect affirmative or negative voten“T he next proposed amendmentnto the constitution so far modifiesnsection 183 as to permit counties,ncities, towns or magistrate’s dis-ntricts of a county to become stock-nholders in a railroad company, ornto vote aid to a railroad companynto secure the construction of anrailway. The present constitutionnadopted wheu the fight against allncorporations led the people tonlose the sense of distinction be-ntween these channels of trans-nportation\tother less essential Jncorporate bodies, unwieely tiednthe hands of our communities;nand many people are now haulingntheir products over weary milesnof bad roads who, but for the un-nwise restrictive clause in thenconstitution, might have bad allnthe benefits of railway transporta-ntion. Our State papers have fornsome months past been urgent inntheir demands for “good roads. ”nThe Carthageniau now raises thencry for “railroads.” That the godsnhelp those who help themselvesnwas never truer than it is today.nThose who build railways do sonwith less hesitation when thepeo-nnle alone the proposed line takenBtock in the enterprise. LeakenCounty has had an experiencenwnicli should have taught us anlesson. Twenty years or so agonGen. John B. Gordon had thenmoney and the wish to build anroad through our territory. Atnhis instance Mr. H. C. McCabencame to our county to ask thencounty to take stock in the road.nPublic sentiment was so adverse\n",
      "8471ee3789c4cf5beab40934e99ef469\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.2561643518518\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tMost of tho French journals' have nngallo do depeches, whore bulletins arendisplayed and u museum of relics of thonpaper is kept. French journalism isnmuch moro personal in regard to its lit¬nerary composition than that of Englandnor America. A large proportion of thonarticles are signed with the names ofntho writers, even when the work isnmore or less of a routine nature, suchnas the sporting or law departments ofnthe paper. On the other hand; tho own¬nership of newspapers is less frequentlynlodged in singlo hands than is tho casenin America Very many of the Frenchnpapcis aro owned by companies or asso¬nciations, while, tho stock of several ofnthe best known, such as Tho Figaro andnPetit Journal, is bought and sold\tnon tho Stock Exchange, tho quotationsnappearing as regularly as those of rail¬nway shares or Government bonds.nThe circulation of all but a very fewnof tho Paris papers varies enormously,naccording to tho contents. If a paperncontains a striking article, well adver¬ntised previously, or if its fcnilloton, con¬ntinued story or memoirs, which most ofntho French journals consider an csson-ntial part of their daily issuo, is by somenwell known author, tho circulation willnrun up CO.OOO or 100,000 in a weeknand drop again as soon as tho specialnfeature is discontinued. When Lo Journbegan publishing M. Henri Rochefort'snmemoirs, its circulation went up five¬nfold, although tho price of tho papernbad been doubled in order to mako haynwhile tho sun shone.\n",
      "754e3926bdd342800150b42cd965fb4b\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.6232876395231\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tOne of the most curious phenome-nna of geography is found on the south-nern coast of the Island of Cepholonia,nIn Greece. It is a stream of salt wa-nter which for an unknown period hasnleft the almost tldeless sea and flowednInland with a volume sufficient to fur-nnish water power to two mills. Forncome generations the mills were oper-nated by undershot wheels which tookntheir power from this little river ofnocean water. They supplied flour tonthe people of the island until recent-nly, but now they have been dis-nmantled owing to the competition ofnlarger and better equipped mills. Thensea enters the land at four pointsnwhere the coast Is practically on anlevel with the salt water surface. Thenfour initial streams unite to formnthe little river\tflows inland Inna broken rocky channel until It finallyndisappears In the limestone rock andnsinks into the earth. This inland flownhas continued; almost certainly fornseveral centuries. It is far too greatnfor removal by, evaporation, chemicalncombination, or even physical absorp-ntion by pores of caverns in the rocks.nWhat becomes of the water that isnconstantly flowing inland and disap-npears finally in the fissures that havenopened in the limestone? The ques-ntion has been the subject of muchnstudy, but no conclusive answer hasnbeen given. It Is probable that therenis an underground channel whichncarries the water back into the seanat no great depth below the surface.nThe constant influx of salt water atnCephilonto Is duplicated, as far as Isnknown, at no other point of the world.\n",
      "edbafbf33c11be4785803c3a0793bb00\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1881.17397257103\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tj is almost unknown. The managementnof our |ofttolfiee is remarkable.nThe new Iruid Circle promises to bena grand success, seventy-five personsnhaving already signified their intentionnto become members of the Circle. Andnas ladies will take a prominent part, thisnnew enterprise cannot fail. 1 he char-ntor has been cent on to New York to thenlowers that he and *ill soon be re-nturned with the proper insignia. ThenI organization and installation of officersnw ill take place about the middle of nextn| month, when Bdiaire w ill see one of thenI biggest celebrations in her history.nTho Delphos toys gave their companyn! a grand surprise at the \"lance laH night.nCentral Hall looked a* fresh an ! brightnas a new dollar. The windows andnwalls had been washed, the ww.d worknpainted, gas introduced and a dressingnroom furnished in.an elegant manner.nThe young ladies were lavish withn\tsplendid,'' awfully nice,\" Ac.nThe boye hare started a reading room atnthe hail which is o|»en to members tilln10o'clock each night. Also a finelynfurnished gymnasium offers its health*nful exer. ise to their friends. Altogethernit is a good move.nIJev. Mr. Armstrong will preach atnthe M. K. Church, in Lower Town, Sun-nday evening.ntelectric Oil Amongst the Utse Ballista.nJ'.seph Iurrinl**rger, Broadway, saysnhe had the misfortune to severely sprainnhis ankle, confining him to his roomnand car.sing extreme suffering, iiis ;nbrother '\"Jesse, of the K. Hide B. B.n/round-,\" who always uses it in suchncases, induced him to fy it. and he saysnthat the application of the Kclectric Oil jnhalf a dozen times enabled him to walk |nround, and before he had used one-halfnof the bottle he was quite recovered. |nIjiughlin Bros, k Co.. Agents.nOxi dollar per pair sited bv baying\n",
      "93242eff30a892756069555116af2778\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1889.409589009386\t39.539871\t-82.408489\ttraveler desire than such a havennof rest? After dinner we werendriven about the town and givennan opportunity to look upon itsnindustries. There are 33 ol thesenindustries and the amount in-nvested in lliem is $16,445,000.nThe population of he town ln10.000 ; it has water works, elec-ntric lights, gas and macadamizednstreets, churches of all denomi-nnations, one costing $100,000, pri-nvate and public schools; the An-nniston Inn, the most famous ho- -nte! iu the South ; vast coal andnore fields adjacent ; four rail-nroads; four charcoal furnacesnWilli an aojiual capacity of 50,- 0- 00ntons car wheel iron ; two cokenfurnaces witlpan annual outputnof 100,000 Sons ; the largest pipenworks in the United Slates, withna daily capacity of 200 tons olnfinished pipe; Mr. Noble, thenpresident of the company, in-nformed mo hat the average costnof the iron stacked upon the yardnat the time of our visit, wasnabout\tper ton; one ot thenlargest rollon factories in thenSouth ; a car works plant costingn$1,000,000, and turning out 20ncars per day; a car wheel foun-ndry; the only steel bloomery innthe South; a cotton compressnwith a daily capacity of 1,000nbales; the only horse shoe plantnin '.lie South, with a daily capacnity of 600 kegs ; and many othernworks included in the number ofnindustries given above, viz : 33.nThe visit to the works at thisnpoint was one of the most pleas-nant of the trip. JSverylhing wasnmodern in the way of equipnments and nothing second class.nMuch or the capital invested herenis by the home peoplo. This wasntrue of other points visited andnis looked upon as the best proofnthat he crowlh of the NewnSouth is not of the mushroon or-nder but of hat substantial kindnthat will increase with limo asnthe enormous natural wealth ofnthe country is developed What\n",
      "941fece23cbb631c218c5886baac23fc\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1882.4753424340436\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tFrom time immemorial it Las beennconsidered good luck to find a fourteen-- 1neaved clover. Some have said that thendiscoverer of one was certaiD to becomenwealthy and wise ; others, that tAie fa -ri e- snwould grant him every wish ; andnothers, that the little magic leaves couldnshow him where gold lay hidden in thenearth. And certainly there does seemnto be something very wonderful in thenfact that, fin a larg field containingnmillions of little plants furnished withngroups of three or four leaflets, therenshould be only one or two of the fournleaved variety. I do not mean thatnsome varieties of clover bear leaves allnin groups of four or five, for this is notnthe fact. Perhats one four leaved clov-ner will grow upon a plant that Las fiftynthrees, although occasionally\tnfours or lives will be found in a bunchnou the same plant.nAs a general thing, three leaves arennearly of a size, while the fourth isnsomewhat smaller thouch this does notnalways foilow. I have seen several Innwhich the fourth leaflet is borne out ohna separate stalk.nFive leaved clovers occur almost asnoften as four. Frequently fours andnfives are found glowing together. Somensay you must not pick a five leafed cl-noverit will reufralize all the good lucknbrought by a four. According to onenlegend, only the holder of a five leavednclover can be admitted to the fairyncourt. Several pretty stories describenthe fortunate one as standing out on thengrass at midnight, holding up the Ynag-i - cnwand, fend presently finding himselfnwafted avay by invisible wings to Elf-la n- d.\n",
      "03aaf0116804e01637b95baa207cb715\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1907.7794520230848\t39.658143\t-78.928357\t“Why, to do the welcoming, ofncourse,” the old drummer answered.n\" I suppose I have visited a thousandntowns In the course of my thirty-sixnyears on the road. Some of these townsndidn’t m*ed welcomers, but many othersnneeded such officials badly. What Inmean Is simply that the tendency in ansmall town or city is to refuse fellow-nship to newcomers until they have beennin town long enough to become a partnof the general landscape. In many in-nstances the newcomers are frozen outnby the chilliness of the population to-nward them before they stay that long.nThen the town loses them. They go tonsome other town, where the right handnof fellowship is extended to them thenminute they announce their intention ofnbecoming citizens.n'1\tbeen in some towns time andnagain that seemed suspicious of anynstranger who happened along. I havenbeen In towns that seemed not only tonsu pect strangers of being crooks, butnappeared to dislike outsiders merelynbecause they were outsiders. In smallncommunities, you know, the tendencynis to become clannish. Kverybody knowsneverybody else and his uncles and hisnc uisins and his aunts. Why shouldnanybody want to make friends withnany rank outsiders? That Is the waynthey look at It. As a consequence whenna new family moves to town there isnvery likely to be a lonesome woman innthat family and a man who has ansneaking notion that he would like tonblow the place up with dynamite andnget rid of the natives and then invite\n",
      "ed2bddecd87faa754190133ec590acb6\tHOLBROOK ARGUS\tChronAm\t1911.3904109271944\t34.903706\t-110.159316\tary or convenient to handle its businness; to give mortgages, deeds of trustnor any other instrument to secure thenobligations of the company; to borrownmoney, and to loan money; to act atnagent or trustee, aud to do such otbinacts in the interest of the corporationnuot inconsistent with the laws of thenTerritory of Arizona and of the Unitednstates. To acquire, hold, manage ancnjperate canals.reservoirs, dams,flumes,nditches, acqueducts, pipes, water andnwater rights, electric lines, machinery,nfactories and other property for thinpurpose of generating and transmitnling electricity, electric energy andnelectric light, beat, power and otheinjses; to acquire, hold, manage and opnerate buildings, tanks, machinery,npipes and pipe lines, and any and allnother appliances for manufacturingnproducing and distributing gas, ancniny and all other illuminant products.nor light, beat, power, and any and aln\tbeneficial uses and purposes tnwhich they may be applied; to suppljnsuch power to mines, quarries, railnroads, street railroads, tramways, milltnand factories; to supply such light,nueat, gas and illuminant products tcnmines, quarries, mills, factories, incornporated cities, cities and counties, vilnages and towns, end to the inhabit.nuts thereof, or to any other usefulnpurpose; to acquire by purchase, 01notherwise, from any person, firm 01ncorporation, property, rights.privilegetnud franchises that may be deemed onvalue to this corporation in carryingnout or h. connection with any or allnof the objects for which this corporanHon is formed, as hereinbefore setnforth; to buy and sell shares of stocknof any corporation engaged in businessnsimilar to that of this corporation andnto buy and sell the mortgage bonds otnany such corporation engaged in 6iminar business.\n",
      "96228be49653222257d4ce2214bba44e\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.5164383244546\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tPaul Beeuh,Ya Narcisaa P. Sanders, I will proceednto sell for cash to the higher bidder at thencourt hoase door in the town of Connfibia; ' onnMonday the 8th day af August oext tbe fellow-In- gntractor pareel ef land aitaated in . the Statenof Teaneeeee, Maury eounty, civil diatrirt No.nS.'aard uadcd as follows, as wit Begiauiisg' atna atathe sooth west corner e the tract Ran-kl- anA Pillows aorner. in John Xstca line andnrnnniaar 80dew.' 15mm.. east paaeivg ecntre ofnpike, at 247 pelee and 15 finka in all, 2S4 ' polesnand 10 h'nkt to a stake m west batik, of XiUlanBigby ereek.tbeaea north 8Tdg.;. cast 9 polesnand 5 linka to aa ehn on oast bank of aaid ereekntheses dowa the creek with the. east bank 0nsoles aad 14 liaks to a stake ia east bank of saidnereek at the cutoff, thence north .47 ideg., eastn\tnnlm la k'atake. these' north 64dcg.. ea .tnnMeaandSSHnkatoasmke oa east bank ofnMk-- . thenm dowa' the creek With its east 'bankn14 poles and SKnks tea stake oa west bank fnold null raee.tbeace eouth with west bank ofnrace, north df., west 1 folea to a atake,ntheaiee aecth 34dea; oaat 14 poles and It liaksnto aa old stump on weaf bank of said race,nthence aorta 9deg, wastS potato s stake inntba old turnpike, thence who the centre of thenmike pueaing tbe eetrtrt of the creek at 18 polesnand 9 links, ia all 85 poles and 14 Brka to snataka ia eeatre of pike at eorn er of , wood lot,ntbeoea north 89deg., we at 238 polea and Lnlinka to a ataka in the John Estea line, fromnwhich weat at 20 links ia a hickory, and south ofneast at 20 links is an'ash, and north east-\n",
      "797c1d4967cfa5caad63a5e64b3f39f5\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1859.4616438039066\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tSi. Louis announces that in the case onMiss Carstang vs. Ilenry Stiaw, for anbreach of promise of marriage, the j 11 r nrendered a verdict for the lull amount ofnthe petition of the plaintiff, $100,000. Itnis understood that the counsel for the de¬nfendant will file a petition for a new trial.nMr Shaw is a 'genilema# of greatnwealth, estimated at l»om $7C0,000 tonSI, 000, 000. Hu is a bachelor, with ancity residence, besides a beautiful sum¬nmer resort, near the city, called \" lowernGrove.\" Miss Carstang is an orphan, thendaughter of a deceased Methodist preach¬ner of Brooklyn. She lived in St Louisnwith a widowed sister, who kept a hoard¬ning house. The following letter offered innevidence, was written in 1858 by Missn\tto Mr. Shaw, the defendant:n\"When I last saw you, I said I wouldnsee ou again or write to you, but delay¬ned doing either, as I hoped your ownnsense of right would lead you to seek anninterview with me. 1 write to you nownnot because it is a pleasant task, nor donIdoittoannoyyou,for1believeIam sonconstituted that is my disposition alwasnlo heal, rather than wound; but, at thensame time, 1 consider myself, under allncircumstances, as bound to protect andndefend my own person, honor and repu¬ntation, let who will suiTer, nnd I writennow to remind you that by your atten¬ntions the last two years to me and our en¬ngagement, and your subsequent desertionnof me, you havo attacked and compro¬nmised all three.\n",
      "c941ba60cbb4a7fde58eb98110bc8079\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1898.319178050482\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tcal year 1SH and mora than that sum innexcess of wnat the revenues for the nextnfiscal year 1S37 would have been If it hadnnot been for anticipatory Importations innthe last four months of the latter yearnto avoid the increased duties of the newntariff, would have, been more than real-nized; and these receipts would have fullynmet the expenditures of the next fiscalnyar had it not been for the Increase caus-ned by tho difficulties with Spain, inasmuchnas the expenditures for the fiscal year 1S95.nexclusive of postal expenditures paid bynpostal revenue, were only $352,003 ,000 andnfor the fiscal year 1SS3 only 03G3 000.000.n\"These UfllculUs, even before war con-nditions arose, had to stirred tha publicnmind as to demand largely Increased ap-npropriations for enlarging the navy andnfor\tdefenses. The destruction ofnthe United States battleship Maine in thenharbor of Havana on tho lath of Febru-nary last so intensified the situation thatncongress a few weeks thereafter realizednthe necessity of taking prompt measuresnto prepare for any exigency and by JointnrBOlut'oT appropriated 530.003,000 for na-ntional defens.n\"Upon the authority of this Joint resolu-ntion about $33,000,000 of this appropriationnj have already been practically used, alnthough payments have as yet neen modenfor only a part of this sum. and nobilitiesnfor the remainder of the appropriationnhave been incurred wfthin two weeks.n\"An examination of the condition of thentreasury will make it apparent that nontime should be lost In providing amplenwaya and means for carrying to a success-nful conclusion the war in which we arennow engaged.\"\n",
      "5433c985f771fe9e29a92733a57db96f\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1911.4726027080162\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tLots thirteen, fourteen, #fteen, six­nteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,ntwenty, twenty-one, twenty-two, twen­nty- three, and twenty-iour, Block One,noriginal townsite of Williston; Lotsnsixteen, seventeen, eighteen, nineteen,ntwenty, twenty-one, twenty-two, Blockneight, original townsite of Williston.nOn Second Avenue East fromnBroadway to Ninth street, and innfront of the following described lotsnor parcels of land on said SecondnAvenue east, viz: Lots one, two,nthree, four, five and six, Block thirty-nthree, Bruegger's Third Addition; onnthe east side of unplatted block,nwhich block is bounded on the northnby Eighth street, on the west bynFirst Avenue east, on the south bynSeventh Street, on the east by SecondnAvenue east; Lots seven, eight, nine,nten, eleven and twelve, Block thirty-ntwo, Bruegger's Third Addition; Lotsnsix and seven, block twenty-sixn\tSecond Addition.nOn Third Avenue East betweennBroadway and Eighth street and innfront of the following described lotsnor parcels of land on said Third Ave­nnue east, viz: Lots one and twelve,nblock twenty-six, Bruegger's secondnAddition; Lots one, two, three, four,nfive and six, Block twenty-one Brueg­nger's Second Addition; Lots one,ntwo, three, four, Block eleven, Brueg­nger's Second Addition; Lots one, two,nthree, four five, six, Block thirty-two,nBruegger's Third Addition; Lots sev­nen, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve,nBlock thirty-one, Bruegger's ThirdnAddition; Lots nine, ten, eleven, andntwelve, Block thirty, Bruegger's ThirdnAddition; Lots seven, eight, nine, ten,neleven, twelve, block twenty-ninenBruegger's Third Addition; Lots sev­nen, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve,nBlock twenty-eight, Bruegger's ThirdnAddition; Lots Six and Seven, BlocknTwenty-seven, Bruegger's Second Ad­ndition.\n",
      "3d46f2396c54259d160a51ed01cfc951\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.5575342148657\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThere is uo occasion tor nen to get heatednand angry vxith each other, because ot thesendifterencee of opiniou. Either opinion is onenwhich an bones! man can hold without the sus¬npicion of unfair motives. Siill less is tbeicnoccasion for passionate denunciation of Sena¬ntors svh'j hold either opinion, a* if they hailnbeen unfaithful to principles, or wee in sym¬npathy willi corruption, or had heen InfluencednIo their decision hy selfish aim*. Angry men innOhio ami angry men in thc Senate have beetnsayings good many things which the ezaeintacts do not justify. All docent men agree innthor estimate of the mora! baseness f thenbribe-giver and bribo-taker, aud agree that iinLs HS bas., to give or take a bribe for a vote innlinens as tor a vote in tho Legislature, Bulniiieu do nut agree as to tbe propriety of treat¦ninga vote in caucus as ii it wein the vote bynwhich a Senator ssas legally elected. The differ¬nence ot opinion\tone which ought on b dhnsides to be respected. Ii is entirely indefensiblentm min men tu talk ol Senator Logan as il hisn. judgment on that question must be governed bynprivate and selli-. li motives, and it is equallynindefensible for Senator Logan io speak ofnothers as ii their judgment in the matter couldnnot he an honest and unbiassed one. Certainlynhelms Utile reason to suppose that the indig¬nnation of Ohio people has been manufacturednlor the purpose i.t affecting his interests.nA caucus nomination is not an election.nLegally, a bought vote fora nomination is nmna bough! vote lot the Senator-hip. I'm! thendisgrace ol' ih.- Democrats who defend shame¬nless corruption in * 'hui is just as great as if I benbought votes sven- e.isl iu Legislature and notnin caucus, and Hie indignation of the people,nin view ot th. - infamous conduct of Democratsnin the Legislature, is so natural and iustifiablenthal Senators may well make huge allowancentor it.\n",
      "5deeeabf408cb2ee1a165bd5fde464b3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.4467212798522\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"The whirlwind, when first seen, probab.y jnsix or seven miles away, had the appearancenof a large bhicic shaft or column, hapei« lik*.*nan u'.iright hourglass, extending ir»su a fro-nmendous, threatening cloud, which for somentime liad been hanging over the West to thenground. Hundreds watched h as it sweptnon its course, seemingly bearing directly to-nwards Mount Vernon. It was attended withna heavy roar, as of a hundred trains of ears,nBranches of trees could be seen in the air,nwhile its changing form and the flakes ufnclouds thrown from its sides, showed itsnwhirling motion. When within two milesnof us, while people were seeking safet v in eel- jnlars, or, as in some cases, running wildlynabout the streets, it veered on its course, an lnswept bv\tfull s'uht . subiwne but ifartuLnHardly had it passed ere a h:ili-dres»o 1 ,nlU'in, bleeding from wounds upon in- acad,nand reeling upon lo.s horse, rode luriouslyninto town calling for help. lalxnsg inei- jnherently, he reported persons killed and jnothers injured, at a little village or hamletnone and a half miles west, known as St. jnMarv's. In a few minutes hundred were1non their way there. The wild scene of de¬nsolation, they found, beggars description..nWe had imagined the horrors of a battle-nlie'.d, but never had pictured anything sonawful as the sight of those pour victims, dis¬nabled, dying and dead.\"nAs heretofore stated, the town of Ca-nmanche, li!., was entirely destroyed. 1 lienc litor of tho Chicago Press, who subsequent¬nly visited the place, says:\n",
      "00c76f1946fba9caa26d003d353c03ff\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1901.732876680619\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tExpositions are the timekeepers ofnprogress. They record the world'snadvancement. They stimulate thenenergy, enterprise, and intellect ofnthe people, and quicken human gen­nius. They gointo the home. Theynbroaden aud brighten the daily lifenof the people. They open mightynstorehouses of information to thenstudent. Every exposition, great or,nsmall, has helped to some onwardnstep. Comparison of ideas is alwaysneducational, and as such instructsnthe brain and hand of man. Friendlynrivalry follows, which is the spur tonindustrial government,the inspirationnto useful invention and to high en­ndeavor in all departments of humannactivity. It exacts a study of thenwants, comforts, amdeven the whimsnof the people, and recognizes the effi­ncacy oi high quality-and new prices,nto win their favor. The quest -forntrade is an incentive to men of busi­nness to invent, improve, and econo­nmize in the cost of production. Busi­nness life, whether among ourselves ornwith other people, is ever a sharpnstruggle for success. It will be nonenthe less so in the future. Withoutncompetition we would be clinging\tnthe clumsy and antiquated processesnof farming and manufacture and thenmethods of business of long ago, andnthe twentieth would be no furthernadvanced than the eighteenth cen­ntury. But though commercial com­npetitor* we are, commercial enemiesnwe must not be. The Pan-Americannexposition has done its work thor­noughly, presenting in its exhibitsnevidences of the highest skill andnillustrating the progress of the humannfamily in the Western hemisphere.nThis portion of the earth has no causenfor humiliation for the part it hasnperformed in the march of civilfza-ntion. It has not accomplished every­nthing; far from it. It has simply donenits best, and without boastfulness,nand recognizing the manifold achieve­nments of others, it invites the friend­nly rivalry of all the powers in thenpeaceful pursuits of trade and com­nmerce, and will co-operate with all innadvancing the highest and best in­nterests of humanity. The-wisdomnand energy of all the nations are nonentoo great for the world's work. Thensuccess of art, science, industry»andninvention, is an international assetnand a common glory.\n",
      "fbba491373acdf34a2e65629be81061e\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.7493150367834\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t\"1 he projK'rtv will lir»t be offered a* a wliole,nafterward« in docks, and then In lots, as shownnon the plat, and nil! be sold in whichever wavnmay appear the most a vautagenns. When ofnfered in blocks, the blocks numbered five andnsi* may te offered together a« one jmn-cl. Whennoffered in lots, tuocontigiiou* lots may t'e offeredntogether, if bidders ho deslie, If the whole tractnIn- roid to one purchaser, the street*, alley* andnlots may be disregardtd He, in such case, be-ncoin\"* the purchaser ofthe streets and alleysnwithin the boundaries Of the tract.nIf any block lie sold separately to one pur-nchaser, he, of course, may disregard the lot line«nwithin the block, but nllejs must beo|ciicd. Ifnthe bloeks numlsired live and six U- sold tongelfcer io one purchaser, the street rutmlng lie-nUveen said blocks.an I tliealiey runuinK throughnblock five, may le disregarded, at the elec lion ofnsuch purchaser, to lie maie and declared at thenlime o the purchase If he so elect to disregardnsud cluse said street and alley, then the southn\tof said street »here it p&mms through blockns »•veil, fr.iuting on /«lie stn«et, and extendingnnorth to the «Hey parallel with Zane street, willnbemildasalot urlui*nThere are on said Fair ■round tract more thanntwo hundred and I hi y tries, of which al«mtneighty are Lombard Poplar, or ihn ram Indernthe great! r part are Staple. Allof said tree* arenwell grown, probably more than half of theinnhin ing inink- a fisit or more in diameternTKKMS »K KALK Kach purccaser to pay innhand one third, at least of his pure hase money,nand as much more thereof as he may choose, andnthe residue, if any. in two eipial instalments,nI« nrlng interest from the day uf saie. und paynalile res|iectively, in one and two years thereatnter, the liefernd payments to lie secured bynnotes with grod personal security. Hut if anynpurchaser pay in hand one-half, or more, of h innpurchase money. Iiis note* for the deferred instal-nments ofthesameshall be taken without personalnsecurity. In everyciise, however, the title mustnlie retained as security until payment in full.\n",
      "cb9503c00646e2527e4774039589fff0\tDURANT WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1914.2342465436327\t33.993986\t-96.370824\tboys seemed to resent tho officer'snremarks, but mado no hostile move.nIt stfinH that nt some time previousnKlersey and Edgar Holland had ex-nchanged pistols, and as Klersey fin-nished talking with the two boys, Ed-ngar, who was himself pretty woll in-ntoxicated, fold Klersey that theynwould trade back guns, and that anynfriendship between them was at annend. Klersey tried o reason withnhim, but to no avail, and tho ex-nchange of guns was made. The gunnwhich Holland returned to Klersoynwas empty, as It was round later, butnKiersey knew nothing of this at tapntime. As soon as the exchange wasnn ade Holland leveled tho gun ho hodnJust received at Klersoy and with annoath made a threat towards him,nwhen Kiersey grabbed the gun andnthe two scuffled ovpr the stable tilln\twere nearly exhausted, whennKlersey told Holland that If he didnnot desist that he would kill him,nat which Holland promised to quitnif Klersey would let go of him. Kler-nsey then left the barn and wont upnto the Palace Cafe, a few doors westnand across the street, where henfound that the gun he had receivednback from Holland was empty, andnbe then loaded It all around In anfew moments word came to him thatnthe disturbance at fhe barn wasnworse than ever and taking OfficernJohn Simms, Klersoy \"returned to thenstable determined either to stop thondisturbance or arrest those making itnAs thoy reached tho barn Hollandnwas at the largo door, and whennKlerbey appeared Holland pulled hWnsun and levelled It at the officernwith the alleged reniark, \"All right,nyou\n",
      "a52dfa9cfc6c06f91bf09bafc81e028f\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.0753424340437\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tJ. 11 . Cooper, sworn.?ls President of the boa: d ofnpilots; it is witness' business to see that vessels arensupplied with pilots; when the Austin left the firstntime, she had no pilot; the captain of that vesselnnever asked witness for a pilot; when she wasnbrought back by the United States Marshal, wit-nness furnished a pilot; did not charge double pilot-nage, because the captain of the Austin had been im-nposed on: there was a fresh breeze blowing thenmorning when the Austin was towed out: the Aus-ntin would have reached Swann Point in about twonhours with the breeze she had, without the assist-nance of the tug.nCross-examined by Mr. Marshall.?Have knownnvessels to violate the pilot laws besides this one;nthis is the first case which witness has been able tonbring into court for a violation of the law.nCapt. Edwin Bailey, sworn?Have been followingnthe sea for thirty-seven years; have been a Captain ofna vessel for twenty-five years; don't think there isnany danger of going out with a pilot with a goodnwind; have always taken a piolt; always thoughtnit necessary to take a pilot; can't say thatnany point in the river is more dangerous thannanother; have brought ships drawing 19 feet upnthe river after night, but always had\tpilot onnboard; always considered it necessary to have anpilot on board.nS. It.Dunnock, sworn.?ls a commission merchant;nfrequently employs tug boats; have employed themnwhen there was a pilot on board; have employed antug when there was a good wind; do it to get thenvessel away from the city to prevent sailors fromnabsconding; also employ them to insure a speedvnexit from the river; would not consider the insu-nrance company bound to him for damages, if thendamage was sustained when a tug boat was actingnas a pilot; have sent out vessels without a pilot or anpilot license, but merely in charge of a tug; havenalways paid the pilot charge for having violatedntheir laws; this has only occurred when witness hasnforgotten to secure a pilot or pilot license; witness'ncaptains are generally their own pilots; have en-ngaged pilots because the crew were drunk, or be-ncause the captains had some work for the crewnwhich he wished to have attended to; generally paidnS2O for towing a vessel below Swann Point.nBy Mr. Whitney.?Witness always complies withnthe pilot laws; any captain who would employ annincompetent pilot is not worthy of his position;ncan't conceive that any man would employ a tugnfor any other purpose than that which witness hasnmentioned.\n",
      "a6ab21245069b4a530a20132b17ec757\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1903.0616438039067\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tTo whotn It may COSCefb!nNotice Is hereby given that at tngeneral meeting ot the stockholders ofnthe Mountain State Construction Com¬npany, held at the office of the corpora¬ntion In the city and state of NewnYork, on the 15th day of December,n1902, a resolution was adopted by anmajority in Interest of the entirenstock or said company, as follows:nResolved. That this corporation,nthe Mountain State Construction Com¬npany, discontinue business a* a cor¬nporation and surrender to the state ofnWest Virginia its charter and corpo¬nrate franchises, and after paying allnits debts and liabilities, divide Itsnproperty and assets remaining amongnits stockholders. And to this end A.nC. Bedford, who is appointed trustee,nwill proceed as speedily as possible tonconvert all the property, chuses In ac¬ntion, and assets of this corporationn\tmoney, and to pay olf and dis¬ncharge all Its debts and liabilities ac¬ncording to their priorities; and afternfully discharging all such debts andnlabilities, to pay over all such assetsnremaining to ihe stockholders or thisnc mpany pro rata with their severalnstockholdings. But no payment shallnbe so made to any such stockholdernuntil after publication of the notl' e ofnthis resolution as herein provided.nResolved. Further, that the presi¬ndent or secretary cause a notlcc or thenadoption ot this resolution to be pub¬nlished in some newspaper near Clarks¬nburg, W. Va.. once a week tor at leastnkIx weeks, and that the presidentnforthwith certify under his signaturenand seal of this corporation a copy ofnthis resolution to the Secretary ornState or West Virginia.nGiven under my nand this 16th daynjf December, 1902.\n",
      "c8580071a951d37a383f4e83df475cf6\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1936.4467212798522\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tWhile dancing with Henry Van Tylena wealthy young bachelor, Julie Trev-nor tries all the lure of her sex to getnhim to propose. Julie needed moneynand marriage to Henry would solvenher difficulties. Henry is about tonweaken when Willie Krass, his rich,nout-of-town friend, whom Henry callsn\"a diamond in the rough” interruptsnthought flashes through her mind thatnand asks Julie for a dance. Thenuntil Henry definitely comes to thenpoint, Willie could prove useful to her.nHenry overhears Julie tell Willie thatnshe does not want children. Hownfrantic she would have been had shenknown that her ill-timed speech wasnthe death knell to Henry’s proposal.nNext morning, Julie telephones Henrynthat she feels fine after the party andnhas just returned from a long walk,nwhen in reality she is in bed beingnserved broro-seltzer by her maid.nHenry and his friend, George Loomis,nleave the next day\tHenry’s stocknin Kentucky. Arriving there, “Lef-nty” BlGyn, Henry’s manager, informsnthem that Martin, a neighboring cat-ntle-owner, is having trouble with thendeputy inspector because the Martinnlive stock is diseased. They go toninvestigate and arrive on the scenenas Martin, gun in hand, is orderingnthe inspector away. Just then Vir-nginia Randolph, young southern beau-nty, appears and tries to pacify Martin.nShe explains the farmer’s, plight tonHenry and he—fascinated by her love-nliness and overcome with an emotionnhe cannot analyze—offers to re-stocknMartin’s farm. Henry asks to seenVirginia again and she invites Georgenand him to visit her that night. Re-nturning home, Virginia telephones hernfriend, Charlotte Wilbertree, nick-nnamed “Chotty,” to come over andnmake it a foursome. The vivaciousn“Chotty” is disappointed because Hen-nry is not her partner, but bides herntime. “Lefty” Glyn, Henry’s man-nager is in love with “Chotty. \"\n",
      "34a51cb7c7a2220f5e512035027b0bf1\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1916.7226775640052\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tincrease of the equipment. The incu-nbator cellar should be convenient tonthe brooder house, the brooder housonto the growing house and pens, andnthese buildings to the killing house.nThe pens in the houses, the outsidenyards, and the arrangement 6f thenbuildings should be planned so thatnthe ducks may be easily located. Con-nvenient watering arrangements are es-nsential where large numbers of ducksnare kept, as they require a largenamount of drinking water. Whilenducke may be kept successfelly undernvery intensive conditions, it is advis-nable to allow considerable yard space.nDouble yards, which may be rotatednand planted to quick-grow'ing crops,nsuch as oats, wheat, and rye, are goodnfor intensive duck farms.nIt is advisable to have a pond 'ornstream for the breeding ducks, as theynusually give better fertility undernthese conditions, although on somensuccessful duck farms the ducks arenalways\ton dry land. The youngnducks on some farms which have anpond are not allowed to go into thenwater except to bathe and clean theirnfeathers just before marketing. Otherngrowers, however, allow the greennducks free access to ponds or streamsnuntil they are marketed.nThere are 11 -standard breeds ofnducks which may- be divided into threenclasses: 1 the meat class, includingnthe Pekin, Aylesbury, Muscovy, Rouen,nCayuga, Buff and Swedish; 2 thenegg -class, which includes the IndiannRunner, and 3 the ornamentalclass,ncomposed of the Call, the CrestednWhite, and the Black East India.'Thencommon \"puddle\" duck is kept onnmany farms in the middle West andnSouth, and is generally of smpll size,na poor layer and an undestra le typenof market duck. Excepting the lus-ncovy, all of our economic breeds ofnducks are said to have originated fromnthe Mallard, or common wild ducks.\n",
      "6835448c343523e2d89a081e481296a6\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1897.7109588723997\t47.246592\t-88.454006\t\"May I come in, Sir Jaffray?\" honasked rather needlessly.n\"Well, what is it, Mr. Gifford?\" saidnthe baronet u littlo sharply, in conse-nquence of the interruption coming atnsuch a moment, but the detective'snglance of reproachful surprise at such anrece ption recalled Sir Jaffray to him-nself, ami ho made hasto to add: \"Comonin? Of courso you can. You have dononus tho greatest service that any ononcould havo rendered, and wo all want tonthank you. I didn't like and didn't un-nderstand your methods, mind you,\" hensaid, holding out his hand, \"but you'venmade mo your frieuel for life'.\"n\"And me,\" said Lola, shaking handsnwith him as well, \"and without anynreservation as to your methods. I don'tnknow how you did it and don't care.nThe result is enough for me1.\"n\"As for the methods,\" answered Mr.nGifford, with a smile, \"we can't al-nways please evcrybeidy, and\tcasenlooked very puzzling. I saw nothing fornit but to go my own road. I couldn'tneven let you know what I was doing,nSir Jaffray. That is a sharp youngnwoman, and if we'd overdone tho partnwe should have spoiled everything andnscared her. But I didn't come iu to talknabout myself, I came to say that she'sngiven up the whole thing. She's betterna bit, though tho doctor who's beennlooking her over to fetch her out of thatnfainting fit says her heart ain't worth anpinch of snuff, and she's told the wholenstory. It isn't a pretty one. That fellownwas a rare se'oupdrel. He'd been carry-ning on with this girl under tho pretensenthat he meant to marry her and hadnhad all her savings out of her and hadnruined her in that sense as well as inna far woreoway, aud sho overheard himntalking to you, Laely Walcote\"\n",
      "9c5a7bd8c402dfe5695af95524bbf7c3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.7767122970574\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTo Kkfp Tomatoes Fkfsh .Before anblack frost kills tho tcrnato vines and In¬njures the ripe and green fruit; this worknmust be done: T!:o season for this finenfruit may thus he prolonged for Rcvcralnweeks, and soon up !o Christmas. For fam¬nily use the best plaa is to carefully lift thenvice with the to natoes banging thereon, andnhang up in a d^rk, well vtnri.'ated cellar.nIf the fruit is wanted late, about Cjristmas,nthe cellar iru-t be cool, as this will retardnripeniop. They wil k. -ep plump and freeh,ndrawing nourishment from tbe vine, and bonin excellent mb'e condition lory after tu«?nfrost bin kiiled the, cut.-ide vines. Whennwante 1 for tbe tßh e bring those tomatoesnthat have become somewhat white, andnplac9 them by tb-.? window or in a warmnroom,\tthey will sson color cicely.nWh ro largo quantities aro wanted for markotnor for ciumnr. hi' er tho regular tomato season isnover, a chcb];r and moro expeditions plan isnfollowed. 1 hes9 late tcinatoos sometimes ec'lnvery high, and pay rar dsoinely for a little extrantronblo. i'traw is nlaced in convenient distancesnin ths true* field in beds two feet in width and asnlong as may ba neoes^ry. Tho large, sound, par-nt-a'.iy ripo and green tomatoes are carefully pick¬ned and placed in the straw about six inches innthickness. 'Jhco aro covered over every ni^htnwith four inchos ot straw, and uncovered in thonmorning about nino o'flo^k. Tho warmth of thonsun an\" tin extra heat from the toi'.-itoes willnsoon lipon ihc m, and thoy arc sold off as ajtasnthey are in fit conditio.! .\n",
      "b0bc83573e75c2838bc8c7f2750abfbf\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1846.1136985984272\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tas and melons, are nnt saTe io plant be-nfore April. Egg Plant is 'very trndernand'sliabl n6t be p.linted before A pril,nin d'rills nid tranplant as soon as thenMlArt 'ilree itiches high, tiv feet.apiirt.nEar.l'y Corn may be planted ilie Arst oifnFebruary, in hills four feet apart eachnwav, threei hernells in a hill; somen1kind' Will be entable in six weeks fromnplantding. ba1ek is hardy, and may bensowi in drils 'ivel'e inches apirt, innFebrualry. L*lttce may be sown broad-ncast or in drills, any time from Januatynto April, transplant as soon as thenplants bear moving. Okra is tender,nand may be plan a oit the ist April,nin drills three feet apart, and six orneight inches in the drill. Onion is hai-ndv. but diflicult to vegetate, unless soak.ned tiventy four hours bel'rio Planting,nsow in drills 12 inches apart, three inch-nes in the drills, about the middle ofnFebtuary, let the ground be rici anidnmellow, and trample the seed in, ornstaip a board along -the drills afternplaiting ; there are no fit:er Onionsnmad,* in thin United States, than areni. adn here from seed. . 'arslev is har-ndy, slow in vegetation, and should ben\t36 hours before planting; itnmay be sown in dills or on broadcast,nin February. Parsnip is hardy, maynbe sown in drills in February twolveninches apart, thin out to five incies innthe diill. Peppers are tender, shouldnnot be planted until April, plaut in drillsntwelve' inches apart and transplant wanas the plants will bear it. EnglishnPens, the early kinds may be plantednin January, February and March, thenlater kinds in March and Api il, plantnin diills two feet apart, drop the peasnthick in the drill, cover about one inch,nkeep the groutid mellow, and when thenpea ar.' six inches high stick them;. thene;rly Dwarf tiind need no sticking ; fmnFall Peas, plant thd early kinds in Au-ngust, and shade with straw. Radishesn& salify are hardv and Pilay be plantednin February and March, in dulls twelveninches dpart, and four in the drills Salnsifv renaining. good in the ground allnWinter. Sjilnate is hardy, mna benpianted ia Felruar ii drills eighateenninches apart, in rich ground, aud thin'nout ten inci*es. i ~n the drill. Totnjtoesnmy0planted tile isl ofMach,phantntii djill:'dighteen inihes apart, and thinnoutto-eigbtteen incihes in thedrill,..theyn6'n'- l1so 'tL I tnaiplAnted.\n",
      "784338e2b11db78eb6f94a715872a123\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.0808218860984\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tReally, Mr. President, when I listened to the re-nmurks of onr excellent Hi. Gobright upon educa¬ntion and architecture, and various other interestingnand important topics, I could not sec why he wouldnlaud on inc. By what process 1 am to-nljclii in thatnline is past my comprehension. I am still fur¬nther mystified when I am called upon tonrespond, 1 m:y *ay, for the government,nMr. President, do 1 represent the govern¬nment? LtngBter and applause. 1 Wish Indid represent the government. Bub 1 fear that 1 donnot. l do represent Massachusetts, the venerablenCommonwealth, who gives me permission to speaknfor her. I do not represent the government, andnyet, as I am called upon to -neaK of the government,nI am reminded ol an lucident which may not enfamiliar to all, us I do not remember to have seen Itnin print, of what occurred to\tBonapartenw hen he landed in New Vork alter ttie overthrow ofnills family. When, leaving France, he sought nnhome ou tills tide of the ocean and leaciednNew York, he looked about for a soldier orngendarme, or at least a policeman, to whom liencould exhibit lus passport. He found none, and atnlust exclaimed, \"This ts i tie ilrst country wheie Inever fouud myself in which I could not find tnengovernment.\" I iielieve thai you are not more for¬ntunate to-night wiicn you call upon me to speak forntii\" government than Joseph Bonaparte was whennlie lauded in New Vork. Laughter ami applause.nWe are ol course talking confidents ly here, andnyet 11 you will allow me 10 allude to t tie govern¬nment, I will say that I do wish this govern-nlnent of ours may be so Rood ana true andnbrave that it may\n",
      "3b9816f00a7e8a49eb275aea14da955f\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.146575310756\t37.116249\t-81.519458\t f course Agnes knew almost all ofnthe boys of the neighborhood, but shenwanted a beau from another part ofnthe city. Katl«» Andarno had a youngnmnn who earn«- to see her ev«ary Sun¬nday In the moat splendid cloth*» andnAuni's fi »ru red that she wanted Justnsuch another. So she repulsed the ad-nv.'ii i«'«» \"» of \"the boys\" and waited.nShe was Jus title«.\", for along to Sep-ntetnl»«4r a new bricklayer came to worknon Lehman's «¦»tor«-» that was being builtnacross the street from her home. Hen«- . is tall and straight and had bignblack eye«. Agnes liked him, even innhis working «lothes, but when she sawnhi in in his Sunday cutaway and brownnd«'ihy she was entirely convinced thatnsh.« «l.sired him for her \"steady.\" Henwas or the same opinion, and theynnever really knew how they came tenknow each other, but one Sunday even-nIns: lie appeared at\tfront door ofnthe Dougan house and Inquired fornMiss Agnes. They went walking InnLincoln I'srk that evening.nIn this way Agnes cause to k**Pnsteady company with \"Ed,\" but stillnh«*r mother frowned on dances and Jun¬nketing« and reminded her that she wasnnot yet ixrown up. Three time« \"Id\"nImplored Mr«. Pongan to let Agues gonto h dunce and three times she re-nfuse.l . tint as It cnme near time for then\"hri«-Mayers' anuuA ball*' he laid eye-nteinatle Heine to h«»rnThis mntter *«^tl«**dV Agn«*-s bad tonthink of her gown. Nota a n«rw gown,nhut th«4 furbishing up »of her bluen¦erge. She Anally had Miss Fitch, tbenlittle dressmaker over Lehman's store.nconstruct :i pink chiffon front for thenK'-:isinn. mi«, she made bows ef pinknwatered rihbon, which she diapoaednwherever «he saw a bare spot of otherntrimming«. She had a new pair efnwhit«- kid slippers and pink cottonnlíos«4.\n",
      "bfd741b0f49d419e77e89dd8d33afc70\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1846.7931506532218\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMonterey. There are one or two matter*,however.,nthat aeem to authoriie a remark, even at *o great a di*ntance a* we are from the icene of action, the principal ofnwhicti i* the great disparity of loia between the division*nof Oeneral Taylor and General Worth. We are inclinednto attribbte this to the difference between the worknwhich they had to do respectively; not to any greaternprudence or care on the part of General Worth, or anynraahnes* or indifference to the loss of life on the part ofnGeneral Taylor. Taylor gave to Worth that, which tonthe latter waa, under the circumstance*, the greatestnboon he could receive.a separate command.where thenglory he might win might be his own exclusively, and innwhich he ha* in truth won sufficient to satisfy even hisndaring and chivalrous temper. That Worth, in the usen\this troops, did not spare them, is evident from one ofnthe accounts, which states that the storming party of thenbattery commanding the Bishop's Palace was loo'tednupon as, in truth, a \"forlorn hope.'' But batteries, likenthose around Monterey, upon heights so steep that theirnassailants had to clamber up precipices to reach them, andnconstructed temporarily, for one of these, at least, seemsntojhave been built of .sand-bags, are less dangerous tonattack than would, at first sight, appear. Cannon cannotnbe sufficiently depressed to sweejv the face of a steepnascent. The hill itself is a cover for the storming party;nand it is only when the summit is reached that grape andncannister and musketry can be used with effect; and,neven then, but for a single discharge; for no time is givennto re-load, before the bayonet becomes busy, and flight,nMas\n",
      "2f2fe01f243c061a9247423b99c0b19d\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.8620218263004\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tpected, and at the peep of dawn on then14th we resumed the ascent. It certain-nily was toilsome and slow, but was never-ntheless satisfactory.nFrom an elevation of about 14,000 ft.nabove the sea we saw the sun rise in un-nclouded majesty, lighting up simultaneous-nly to our view vast tracts of the Russian,nPersian, and Turkish empires. That wasna glorious sight, never to be forgotten.nAbout 1,200 feet from the summit, wencame upon au oak cross that hail beennfixed there in the rock by Prof. Abich, innthe year 184-3. It was in perfect preser-nvation, and the inscription, in Russianncharacters was still legible.nThis was the most difficult part of ournascent. The obstructions were frequent,nand the climbing at limes perilous; butncaution and perseverance enabled ns tonovercome everything, and at 9 A. M . wenhad the satisfaction of standing on thenhighest point of the mountain.\tre 1nstuck to the hill in the snow a kama, ornshort double-edged sword, which we foundnat the toot of Abich’s cross. Here, also,nas loyal Britons, we drank the health ofnour beloved Queen in brandy. Her Maj-nesty will, perhaps, deign to accept thisex-npression oi allegiance, on considering thatnhere is probably the first name that\" hasnbeen pronounced on hat solemn heightnsince it was quilted by the great patriarchn°f the human race; for no record or tra-ndition exists of the ascent having evernbeen made before, although repeatedly intried by men of different countries, bothnEwropean a*d Asiatic. Prof. Abich madenseveral attempts, but failed in all, as is,nproved by the position of the cross, by thentestimony of the natives, and even by thenconfession of his own countrymen.n\"8 descended on the tracks of thenothers, and got back to the tents about 4nP. M.\n",
      "2744c4b58a238fcd5dbec62d07ad4f33\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.8315068176053\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t«. That we era oppoaed to the Introductionnof Chine** Into our mldM. and to the end thatnthe laborlhc men of thle State may not hare toncompete with Chlneee labor we requeft oarnHenator* and Oornreeaman to take •ac.'t actionnaa may ba n*c***ary to aecnra the repeal of thenpreaent treaty with Ibe Empire of China.nT. That cheap trananortailon la actually necea-naary lor lb* well-being and proaperlly of thenState, and that we krortke paaaage of a lawnby our neit Leglalatur* regulating the tariff ofnfrelgkta and fkree on mad* tn tbla Slate, andnpreveatlng unluat diacrlmlnailon.nH. That w* ara In tovor of tailag the propertyn•f railway comnanlee the aame ae other prop-nerly. and that the property of railroad compa-nnleeehoald beadjuatad aa near Ita actual caabnvalae aa other property le now aaaaaaad.nt. That wa are la kvor of the adoption of •nlaw by Ibe Laglalalure limiting a legal day'anwork to eight noure.nla That wa ara oppoaed to the repeal arnmodllcatloa af our preaeat bull lea tai\taanwa iirtiir It tba moat |aat aad equitable thatncan be daetaed. aa It la only b/tbla made ofntaxation that alarge amount of foreign capitalnthat exacte Ibe protection of our la we can benbreugbt to bear lta Juat proportion or the ex-npeneee ofthe State had County Ooraramenle.nII. That we arraign Ike party or the Adminnlatratton In paver for Ita unexampled extrava-ngance and corruption, aad for Ita anconailtunilonalaaddengemua uaurpallon of powera aotndelegated to tke Federal Government: wa de-nma ad aa koaeat, economical aad |aat admlale-ntrallnn of eallanal again; we del aad aa fcnmediate abasdonment af all efforta to rulenBute* for corrupt party purpoeea ky aa lafam-noua alllanc* of carp*t-bamre, ecalawaga aadnbayonet*; we heartily eoodemn lb* conduct ofnthoee who, under any pr*t*na« «r aula*, die-ngrac* tbameelree and their country by lawleeenact* of vlol*nc* an In at the colored MB In thenSooth*m BUI**; aa ako thoaa carpet-bagger*,nw'lO h*T*for y*ara paet aatca up the lubeleaConof thoaa whom they hare oppreeeed aad de-nceived.\n",
      "8297f85675c3a35e8065393a81428304\tRICHMOND DAILY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1919.0726027080163\t37.747857\t-84.294654\tCivil Engineer Williamson, of thenLouisville & Nashville railroad comnpany staff, was here yesterday, con-nferring with Dr. D. J . Williams, whonis magistrate for the Red House dis-ntrict, and other officials, in regard tonchanging the pike and railroad cross-ning at Shearer so as to make it safernfor traffic both on the pike and on thenrailroad. It is also desired to elimninate long delays to traffic at thatnpoint, caused by the crossing beingnblocked by long and frequent freightntrains. Mr. Williamson said that thenrailroad traffic at that point is reallynheavier than at Paris, a division point,ndue to the long passing side tracksnthat were built last year for north-an- dnsouth bound freights to use innpassing each other.nThe railroad suggests extendingnthe pike\tfew hundred yards to thennorth and making an undercut cross-ning at a point where a good grade cannbe secured. It was informed thatnsuch would be entirely satisfactory tonthe county provided the railroad isnwilling to bear the expense of buildning the new pike that would be neces-nsary and constructing the crossing,nwhich would, of course, be under anconcrete bridge. If this is done, itnwould straighten out the approach tonthe bridge just north of Shearer andneliminate the Shearer \"salient\" innthe road, largely. Dr. Williams, whonowns most of the land in that sectionnwhich would be affected, expressednhimself as willing to give the right ofnway necessary to make the changesnas He believes that it would be of ben-nefit to all concerned. This road is\n",
      "623275b03f66fbefb3cbd500e15d728b\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1913.7739725710298\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tWilliam F. Ganong, professor ofnbotany in Smith College, is the au-nthor of a new book, \"The LivingnPlant,\" in which the assertion isnmade that vegetable growths are ca-npable of something resembling a men-ntal process in conducting the affairsnof their existence. In concduding angeneral comment on plant life Prof.nGanong says: \"It may seem that Inam reading into nature a principlenclosely akin to intelligence. If Inseem to do this it is because that isnmy intention. I believe that the evi-ndence now, accumulated is sufficientnto show that the same princple thatnactuates intelligence also actuatesnall the workings of nature; or, allnliving matter thinks, though only thenportion therto that enters into thenbrain of man is aware that it thinks.nFlants of all varieties, from thensmallest seed sprouts to the loftiestntree, have .many peculiar qualitiesnthat few persons give them credit for.nThey possess a nervous system, ornthe\tthereof, that is muchnmore sensative to impression thannthe nerves of human beings. Allntender vegetable growths, for in-nstance, are exceedingly susceptiblento the influence of light or the ab-nsence of it, a fact that quickly be-ncomes evident when the plant is sub-njected to any sudden change. Anhuman being that is totally blind maynbe led from bright light to totalndarkness without knowing the differ-nence; if a growing plant that hasnbeen exposed to the full light of daynis so placed that the light reaches itnfrom one direction only, the leavesnand stems will show a distinct lean-ning toward the light within twenty-fou- rnhours after the change is made.nThe blossoms of many plants opennor close with the coming or the de-nparture of daylight, and all vegeta-nble growths quickly lose their color,nif not their lives, if deprived of light.nThe sesitive plant is a popular ex-nample of \"nerves.\"\n",
      "0fbc52b5d26d688a59616fabe803a8c0\tST\tChronAm\t1914.2561643518518\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tThe black prairie section of Ala-nbama, Mississippi and .Texas, andnthe Delta lands of Mississippi andnLouisiana, are extremely favorablensections for raising and finishing cat-ntle. Experiments conducted by thenBureau of Animal Industry and thenAlabama Experiment Station shownhat cattle when kept free of the cat-ntle tick can be raised at a cost of ;1nto 4 cents a pound. This cbst in-ncludes the keep of the cows for onenyear, charges for pasture and allnfeeds consumed at market prices. de-npreciation in the value of the herd,nand 6 per cent interest on the moneyninvested. The principal native grass-nes which are indigenous to thesensoils are Bermuda, Johnson grass,nLespedeza, and Melilotus; but rednclover, alsike clover, bur clover, andnwhite clover\treadily whennplanted in the pastures, and thengrazing season can be extended great-nly by their use. Alfalfa, soy beans,ncowpeas, corn, sorghum, and oth'e\"nforage crops do well on these laa's,'nand produce an abundance of rough-nage and hays for wintering and fat-ntening the cattle. The red clay soilsnproduce crops very similar to thosenmentioned for the prarie soils.nThere are great areas of \"cutover\"'nlands in the South tha range 'n pricenfrom $2 to $10 per acre which coul:lnbe used for beef production. Thensoil of such lands is usually sandynor post oak, neither of which are asngood for, grazing as the prairie orndelta lands, but which would furn:shngood grazing if a little care was tak-nen in getting pasture plants started.\n",
      "1715111e9af558abe0754a435129e192\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1922.009589009386\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tA total of 1,001,090 persons werenserved in various ways during 1921ntoy county agents and other farm bu-nreau and agricultural extension ser-nvice workers of the University of Min-nnesota, according to the annual re-nport of Frank E. Balmer, UniversitynFarm, state county agent leader, andnassistant leaders, F. J . Brown, S. B .nCleland, W. J. Corwin_and W. E . Mor-nris, each of the leaders having chargenof about 20 counties. Of this num-nber 771,690 attended 17,704 meetingsnduring the year. In addition 33,163nfarm visits were made, 116,442 officencalls were taken care of, 15,560 fieldninterviews took place and 64,295 telenphone calls were answered. Many ofnthese, Mr. Balmer explains, were dup-nlicated but assuming that some of thenitems,\tfor example, were dup-nlicated ten times, it would still repre-nsent a high degree of contact with thencounty agents and their people. ^nMembership in county farm bureausnhas grown from 26,136 to 30,516 inn1919 to 46,299 in 1920 to 48,909 inn1921, th report discloses. Of 78 coun-nties, 56 have adopted the continuousn$5 a year family membership plan.nImportant service was rendered innsupplying improved seed for farmers.nImproved seed corn was secured byn729 co-operating farmers in 44 coun-nties amounting to 12,701 bushels; im-nproved seed wheat by 697 farmers in-nvolving 20,934 bushels in 43 counties;nimproved seed oats by 219 farmersninvolving 5,498 bushels in 25 countiesnand improved seed potatoes by 1,315nfarmers involving 33,815 bushels, in 40ncounties.\n",
      "e041d659bbfc26561ae3b107d2da8840\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.105479420345\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tIt is a' well known fact that in thisnsection of the stock raising district,nthere are very few engaged in the in­ndustry for any time, but have foundnit greatly to tfrelr advantage and con­nvenience to fence in a small' pasturenof the free range, in the immediate vi­ncinity of their home ranch, for pas­nture for the weaning of calves or fornsaddle .horses, and have found it annindespensable adjunct -to' the -ranch,nand have yet to hear where the in­nclosing of such an area, in this sectionnof the country at least, has causednloss \"or injury to the public. Nor Inin my ten years of ranch life, heardnany protest or complaint in regards tonthese small individual pastures. |§|sjnNo si, to be denied this privilegenwill work a great harship, inconven­nience and loss upon those engaged Innthe growing of iive stock in the rangendistricts. The few square yards ofnarid soil allowed to the homesteadernis very limited when you take inton. co n sideration that it takes forty acresnto keep a cow, and for the most partn]the\tappropriates thosen•few acres to forage crops, which Isn*ery frequently a fruitless effort tonhelp save his stock during the blast­ning blizzards of the average Dakotanwinter. In truth, he is required toncultivate this ground, if he is to be­ncome the fortunate possessor of thisn.m agnificent bequest, consequently ifnhe owns two cows and a calf, he isncompelled, to picket the calf and letnthe extra cow run,, feeling assurednthat she will not wonder far from thencalf, providing fit's the cow'snI think Mr. Roosevelt is no doubt anfair-minded and sensible man, andnthat he had perhaps in mind, the well-nfare of his frieqds and supporters,nwhen he expressed the belief thatnsome of the grazing lands should benleased to those who ned them, andnhe has limited the way this may benaccomplished through the senatorsnand representatives intersted:'nNow, sir. would it not he wise fornall interested in this matter, toam-npress upon those gentlemen at Wash­nington the necessity of their making anbig effort to have the law In questionnso changed as *0 give the ranchers an\n",
      "5645314c684823946a66e9fbfc295f93\tDAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1864.441256798978\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tposed under Cm laws of any State upwtt.6nshares of any of tbe associations autborlrod bynthts act shsll not exceed thorste tmpoieduponnthe shares In any of the bank organized undernlumoriiyoa mtotato wnere soen sssociauonnIs located! Prot Uled, alio, That nothing In thisntct asall exempt tbo roal estate of siAtntatloasnfrom cither Btate, county, or municipal tiicinto the samo extent, according to Its value, asnother real estate Is taicl.nSec 42 .11 be it further enacted, That anynassociation may co Into Hnuldatloi and benclosod by tho vote of Its shareholders ownlogntwo thirds of Its stock. And whenever suchnvoto shsll bo taken It shall bo tho duty of, ihanboard of directors to cause notice of this factnto be certified, nn dor the seal of the association,nby Us president or cashier, to the Comptrollernof tho Currency, and publication thereof to benmade for a period of two months In a news- -npsper puousuea in tuo city or ew 1 one, to anUo In a newspaper published In a city or townnIn which tBrtssoclartbn','i,1ocstcdf,and If. DOnnewspaper bo there pfabfisttcd, Ihen la thennewspaper published nearest .hereto, that saidnassociation Is cloalnir! up Its affairs, and notifyning tbo holders of Us notea and other creditorsnt present the notes and other claims aja'nstntho association for payment. And at any ttmenafter tho expiration of ono year from the timenof the publication of such notlco as afircsald,ntho said association may\tover to thoTreasnurer or tho United Stales tbo amount or Us outnstanding notes in tho lawful money of thonunitc--i states, ana taite up tne nornis wnicnnsaid association has on deposit with the Treisnurer for tho security of Its clrculitlng notes;nwhleh bonds shall bo assigned to the bank lhntho manner specified In tho nineteenth sectionnof this act, and from lhat tlmotho outUindlngnnote or sail sssociation niil boredsemutaxnthu rouury of tho United States, aud tin saidnassnciatloo and tha phireholder thereof thsllnbo discharged from all lUblllllea thercftr.nSec. 43 And be it further enacted, That thenTreasurer, ou receiving from an associationnlawful money fir the payment anl redemptionnof Its outstanding note, as provl led for In thenpreceding suction of this act, shall exacqta danpllcaio receipts tbercror, one to the associationnand ine oiuer tome enrapmuer or tnecnrnrency, staling tho amount received by him, andntho purposo for which It has been received,nwhich antoonf shall bo paid Int the Treasurynof the Lullul States, and planed to tho creditnti men association uou redemption accountnAnd It shall bo the doty of theTreasuror.wr.unnover ho sh til redeem any of tbo notes of sailnassociation, to causa tho simolo bo mutlltted.nind chanced to the reditu pll iu ace rant nr saidndMoclatlooj ami all notes so roleo nJ oy thonrreiurer shall, every taroo mmihSf be certlntied 1 1 and burned In tho mann r prescribed Inntho twenty-fou rt- h\n",
      "43ac1fd1510906824dab8e1d56e92a26\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1890.7712328450025\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tAs wo said before, Miss Carter isnbut twenty years of age. Tho Min¬nnesota law requires a license tonmarry, and where either thc man ornthc woman is under age, the consentnof his or her parents. The laws ofnWisconsin do not require any suchnfoolishness, thorofore it is the mostnnatural thing in the world that Min¬nnesota young pooplo with obstinatenparents should go over into Wiscon¬nsin and have matters arranged beforensome obliging minister or magistrate,nand return to their home triumphant.nIt early occurred to Miss Carter thatnthe seven boto' railroad journey bo-ntween Pomme do Terre and SonrisonCity, the nearest Wisconsin point,nwould be an excellent opportunity tongot acquainted with a man, there¬nfore, when George Brown \"proposed\"nthree years ago she told him thatnthey must elope to Sunrise City, asnher stern father would never givenhis consent. She half suspectednthat George's temper would not holdnout\ta railroad trip of that length,nand, sure enough, whon they werenstill an hour from their destination,nhe got cross because she wanted himnto explain what kept the cars oil thontrack. Accordingly when theynreached Sunrise City she tobi himnshe had concluded thal she had madena mistake, and took the first trainnback to Pomme de Terre, leavingnGeorge Brown stranded in Sunrisenwith only $4.f0 in bis pocket. Laternshe repealed tins experience withnCharles Fcssenden and Frank Har¬nris, her objection to the former be¬ning that he spent his time in thensmoking car in the company of poolncigars, while the latter pulled his hatndown over his eyes and went to sleepnand snored, something she abhorred.nBigly as sho esteemed this plan ofnteasing her lovers with a railroadnjourney before marriage, she couldnstill recognize that it bad one seriousndefect-namely, the lonely and ex¬npensive journey back from SunrisenCity.\n",
      "6518655c9fb10e2d7e0afbef0f098805\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1822.2534246258244\t33.508783\t-80.882944\trhwlv than the complaints of thoueninvisible NaiatSr*, who. in htrtrminoua accents, Iiavr for crnturica beennrepeating the great truth. that allnis v uin. Whither are vanished thensplendour and luxury of this palacenand \"its inhabitants* Where are thenvoluptuousness of the harem, and thendelights of its beauties! the t loud« ofnperfumes, the mirrors which viednwith i he brightness of the Mifft thend'iwn couches, balsamic odouit.npleasure -kindling spites, intoxicat¬ning opiate*, rose essences and musknpestiles, the muslin eils and cashnmere shawls, which seeuied wovennfrom sun- brains and the flower-bedsnof spring . whither are the.j vanish¬ned! and the young beatifies of allncoinpltxions and forms, from everynconntty and climate in the world: thenbrown and the fair, thr African andnCircassian.\tami Persian, theninnocent  hristian tirgins, torn tron»nthe arms of ihrir mother*. and thenKgvptian Alme*-, skilled in Hinging,ndancing, and instructed in *11 the se¬nductive aris-»-% here are they now ?nAll is vanisheil! Fane had retracednthe scenes «»f past centuries, whennthis harem Has the receptacle ofnbeauty, and thr |tcus of orientalnmagnificence; hut on recovering fromnour reverie, we fun! nurschcs si.rnrounded b ruin and desolation, likenknights-errant, who, alter b* ihg lul- jnled to sleep iti fljr in ago palai e otns»»uie vi k*d tairy. n.«ke m the ucrn- jning atniilsi heaps of filth j^nd inbbish.nThe eil of imagination * liich roverner'l the anatoui of this abode of plea |nsore is t all n. and nothing bul thenskeleton remains.\n",
      "9cb1d5383a935927402c0470550dd2d1\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1871.8616438039066\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tbaring tbe Mont Cenis Tunnel was secured.nAnother invention, however, was needed to util-nize nil these triumphs of human ingenuity. Thenuse of steam ns a motive power was hopeless innso confined a space ; the labor of human handsnwas equally hopeless in point of time ; but withna wonderous sdaptation of means to ends thenfalling waters of the Alpine valleys were im-nprisoned to compress the air ; the nir was con-nduct along vast tubes as the cutting advanced,nand after doing all the hard work for humannhands, escapes from its imprisonment, and madenexistence possible for the very men who madenthis air a slave I The machine employed by M.nSommeiller weighed about 600 pounds, nndnbored a hole 1$ inches in diameter nnd 3 feetnin 20 minutes. Eleven of these machines werenplaced on a movable support, nnd could benworked at almost any angle. Three or fournlarge holes were bored in the center of the head-ning, and round these other holes of the ordin-nary size, in all 80 holes. The large holes worenonly for the purpose of weakening the rock.nThe other holes were tilled\texplosive mate-nrial, nnd were fired in succession nnd in detach-nments, beginning with those nearest the center,nand working outward. The advanced headingnwas the only place where these machines werenused ; the enlargement of the tunnel to the fullnsize, the building, etc., were all performed bynmanual labor. The space thus excavated in thenrocky sides of the Alps was 26 feet 6 inches widenand 20 feet high, fully admitting of four sepa-nrate lines of rails to traverse the tunnel. Thendaily progress in the work, after some time,nshowed a gratifying improvement. From half anyard a day, at first, the progress increased tonmore than 10 feet per day. Each yard boredncost not less than $1,000. The boring as de-nscribed was repeated, yard by yard, until thenentire eight miles was completed ; the work be-ncoming more arduous ns the tunnel increased innlength. Seventy yards of rock were displacednfor every yard advanced, and this had to he re-nmoved to tlie mouth, while 25 cubic yards ofnmasonery had to he built in the same yard ofntunnel, with materials brought ,ou the average,nmore limn ten miles.\n",
      "792136ed392721d500a642c568433eab\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1906.23698626966\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tAn interesting feat can be performednwith the dominoes, which the operatornannounces ns follows: \"I will lay thondominoes in a line, one beside another,nlying on their faces and making onenMack line. Now I will go into the nextnroom, with my eyes ns closely coverednas you may desire. In my absence younmay take from the line any number ofndominoes you please provided you takenthem from that end which is now atnmy right hand and place them nt thenopposite end, so that, except for thenchange in the places of the piece, thenline is Just the same ns before. On mynreturn, without nnbandaging my eyes.nI will tell you the number transportednfrom one end to the other. I will donmore. From the midst of\tdomi-nnoes, of which you have changed thenposition, I will draw one which, by thenaddition of its spots, will tell you ex-nactly the number which you took fromnright to left. After they have made thenchange count with your fingers if yourneyes are bandaged the dominoes fromnleft to right ns far as the thirteenth.nThe spots on this thirteenth will inva-nriably represent the number of domi-nnoes whose position has been altered.nBut In forming the line originally younmust have arranged the first thirteenndominoes, beginning nt the left, so thatnthe spots ou the first form the numbern12, of tho second 11, of the third 10,nandsoonuptoadoubleblankfortho.nlast and thirteenth. You place the oth-ner dominoes afterward In the order Innwhich they happen to present\n",
      "db51eff4dd8393d6618e495be40f137a\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1878.3657533929477\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tthat when he visited the Tower ofnLondon he tried on the suit of armornworn by the famous Og, who is claim-ned to have been eight feet four, andnfound he could not stand up straightnin it, the helmet and foot pieces only anbeing too large for him. He also had anhis suspicions about the real dimennsions of Murphy, the Irish giant, afternmeasuring himself against the skeletonnin the British museum, and thenarmor of Guy of Warwick, who was innsaid to be nine leet three inches, wasnfound to be several inches short of thenmeasure of our Kentucky champion.nNeither Murphy nor Guy are on handsnto contest these points, and it may benas well not to raise this controversy.nIt\tenough to say that the cap-ntain is away ahead of LongnJohn. He is not posted as to the causenof his elongation. lie is one ot twelvenchildren who are all of ordinary height. otnIn a general way he is inclined tonthink the lime water of Kentucky hasnsomething to do with it, but he didnnot give his opinion with the assurancenof a scientist, so the interviewer didnnot press the point, hut turned to looknup to his amiable wife. She rose, andnkept on rising, on being introduced,nuntil the visitor began to ask internal-nly, \"Will the line stretch out till thencrack ot doom?\" This is the tallestnwoman who ever traveled on a railroad,nThe first impression is almost bewilder-ning,\n",
      "dec946e7b34e9bcdadd41941a8dfd68a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.269125651437\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe state democratic committee met atnRaleigh, N. C ., yesterday. When the com-nmittee met on March 2 a large majority werenfor Hill for President. This was all changednyesterday. Nearly every member was fornCleveland, and they said the delegates fromnthe state will be for him.nThe republican state convention meets atnRaleigh next Thursday. No nominations willnbe made at this time. The delegation will be anunit for Mr. Harrison.nEver since the democratic state conventionnwas fixed for May 18 the alliance people havendeclared that they intend to go into the prima-nries and capture the convention, nominate thenticket for state ottices and adop: the St. Louisnplatform, to be presented to the national demo-ncratic convention, and if not adopted by thatnconvention the delegates will be instructed tonattend and take part in the Omaha convention.nIn order to prevent this the chairman of thendemocratic state committee has written a let-n\tsaying that every man who takes part innthe primaries must pledge himself to supportnthe uemocratic principies. The meeting yes-nterday of the committee was for the purpuse ofnconsidering the letter of the chairman and tondiscuss the postponement of the state conven-ntion until August for the nomination of gov-nernor and other state officers.nTo all appearances the policy outlined bynthe alliance and third party people will be car-nried out in the state convention. The motionnto postpone until August was voted down. Thenletter of Chairman smith was approved andnthe committee adjourned. Nearly every mem-nber declared that if the alliance and third partynprogram was adopted in the convention thatnthey would retire from the convention and orderni ew primaries and a new convention andnnominate a regular straight out democraticnticket and elect delegates. Others declarednthat they would seek an alliance with the re-npublicans and put up a fusion ticket.\n",
      "3abffe13bb1fa526c9bfcd530e76c8ff\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1915.401369831304\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tdoctor. And now, what am I to do?nHow can I forsake her. and yet here Isnthis new difficult! with father?\"n\"I shouldn't forsake her. Go therenwhen you can, but be more carefulnabout it You told father that youndidn't regret what you bad done, andnthat wben be ordered you to do un-nreasonable thlna you should disobeynhim. After all, you are not a blacknslave. Father will never think of thatnparticular thing again, crhaps, snynmore than be ever alluded to my drivning to Suco with Mrs. Iay after younbad told him It waa necessary for onenof ua to go there occasionally. Henknows that if be Is too bard on us Dr.nTerry or I'ncie Bart would take himnIn band. They would have doue Itnlong ago If we\tever given auy oneneven a bint of what we have to endure.nYou will be all right because you onlynwant to do kind, neighborly things. Inam the one that will always have tonsuffer because I can't prove that It'e anChristian duty to deceive father andnteal off to a dance or a frolic. Yet Inmight aa well be a nun In a conventnfor all. tbe fun I get I want a wbltenbook muslin dress; I want a pair ofnthin shoes with buckles; I want anwhite hat with a wreath of yellownroses; I want a volume of Byron'snpoems, and, oh, nobody knows nobodynbut the Lord could understand bow Inwant a string of gold beads!\"n\"Tatty, Tatty! To bear you chatternanybody would Imagine you thoughtnof nothing but frivolities.\n",
      "ef9a181c159d339f0cdd26e84d58a62d\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1903.1520547628108\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tWashington. Fell. 22.—The Republl-nran leaders conferred ull day yester-nduy on the subject of tin* statehoodncompromise, and most of the Demo-ncrats were Informed of the generalnterms of the proposition, which pro-nposes to admit two states, one to lienOklahoma, according to its presentnboundaries, with a proviso that IndiannTerritory shall lie added to Oklahomanin 19UG. when the treaty obligationsnwith the Indians will not lie in thenway. The other state is to lie tom-nposed of New Moxleo and Arizona, tin-nder the name of Montezuma, with anproviso that when the present terri-ntory of Arizona has a population ofn300.000 people it shall become a sepa-nrate state, providing that the people ofntin- territory affected vote in favor ofnbeing divided from New Mexico.n\tSpooner was entrusted withnthe legal questions involved, especial-nly ip regard to the rights of the Indianntribes in Indiafi Territory.nWhile this compromise will he ac-nceptable to the Republicans, there isnyet considerable doubt about the Dem-nocrats, and so far ns can be learnednthey will oppose It with vigor, whichnmeans defeat at this stage of the ses-nsion. To aJI questions as to whethernthey would accept such a compromisenthey said they wanted to see a definitenproposition, and to know from whomnit came, when they would be in a posi-ntion to confer and decide.nOn the Republican side it is foundnthat two Republican senators, Bev-neridge and Nelson, both members ofnthe committee on territories, are loathnto accept any compromise save that\n",
      "fd809099871a1595413d5f56d9539012\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1877.3493150367833\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tand a little quiver of true womanlynshame on ber exquisite mouth.n\"But, Iva, tell me one thiua do! HasnMr. Bope the faintest Idea how I 1nhave lallen in how I admire his pic-nture? Oh, Iva, I snould die witb shamenif I thought he knew I had given him annunsought, unasked heart 1\"nBut Iva was not disposed to humornFlorence's tender mortification.n''Oh, Flo, it's so perfectly glorious tonthink what we shall do witn Rutherford InBe shall fall in love with you, in spite ofnhis imperial opinion to the contrary . Henbas never seen you, or even your picture,nand he shall think that you are NellienSt. Laurence, and that Nellie is you. Inwill seud her a note this minute, ex-nplaining tbat I want her to personatenyou as Rutherford thinks you hateful,n\tsimpering. Ot, Flo, and younmust be the graceiul, reserved darlingnthat you really are, only my brothernshall think that you are poor, and tbatnyour name Is JNeliie St. Laurence. Thenmasquerade will suit Nellie to death,nfor sue is a limb for tun.\"nFlorence had listened gravely, withnthe warm blood suffusing her cheeks.n\"It would be flue, Iva, if it wasn'tnthat 1 am so ashamed of laying such denliberate siege to your brother's HeartnIf he ever should find it outnlva jumped up briskly.n\"Wliiob he won't. Now you stay herenin this room, and I'll drive over to Nelnlie' instead oi writing, and bring nernback with me, and my astute, stubborn,nmagnificent brother will never be thenwiser, or know which is which.\"nThree hours later two young ladlesnwere sauntering up and down the grassy\n",
      "68f3dfd0b6132d1675a313ce42689162\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1904.5122950503442\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tColumbia, Special.- The govern¬nment dam on the Gongàreë will benfinished in the next day or so, so fainas the actual work in the water is con¬ncerned. It is expected that the wick¬nets for the last half of the dam willnbe put in either today bf tomorrow,nand the putting iii of these wicketsnpractically completes the dam work,nalthough there is much yet to bendone on land. These wickets arenwooden gates about four by ten feenand are movable sections of the danto be raisöd iii low water and tonlet down in high water. As soonnthese wickets are installed à pracCncal test of the dam will be made, anfrom then the work of getting rivnnavigation up to Gervais street winbe\tmatter for the Chamber of Conmerco and the city. For years thnis what the city has been workinnfor, and through the work of thnState's, representatives in Washingtonthis appropriation from\" the government wäs increased not long ago.nThere will now be the remainder ofnthe work on the dam and the keepingnof the river clear by the governmentndredge boat. The wickets go on thpnlast half of the dam, or Oh the Rich¬nland side, the Lexington end beingncompleted first. As soon as the defin¬nite hour of putting up the last wicketnis known it has been suggested thatnColumbians go down in a body andnhave some appropriate exercises. Thenriver is unusually low just now andnthe water cannot interfere with thi3nwork.\n",
      "11128164ddd2c219fc340862880a26c4\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1897.03698626966\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tBut Mr. Marin was governed by whatnhe &' tually saw rather than by whatnj he supposed, so that when his districtn! was caiied he walked slowly up then' center aisle, saw a vacant chair right.nin front of the speaker and sat down mnDr. \"Patent Medicine\" Zier's seat ofntwo years agio. When Ignatius Don-nnelly was cal.ed, the famous apcstle ofnPopulism, arose slowly and stated thatnas an old member—over 50 years—as anformer member and as one slightly de-nficient in hearing, he thought perhapsnhe might be entitled to three seats;nthat anyway it would be a good thingn— as Populists were so few in numbernin the house—to let him have threenseats in order to encourage the party.nWhereupon Jacobson in his most seri-nous manner moved that \"the gentle-nman's request be granted.\" and led innthe laugh that followed.nInauguration of Governor C!on»h.nConsiderable interest always attachesn\tthe first legislative joint session, atnwhich the governor-elect is formallyninstalled in his office and reads hisnmessage, giving his recommendationsnfor new legislation as suggested by anreview of the work of the various de-npartments of the state. The membersnof the senate, heaoed by the lieutenantngovernor, marched up the center isle ofnthe hall of the house, the representa-ntives standing until all were seated.nLieutenant Governor Gibbs took a seatnbeside Speaker Jones, who presidesnoverall joint sessions, and the twonhouses were ready for the governor.nThe long house gallery was crowdednwith interested spectators, who cranedntheir necks over the railing to see whatnwas going on below, while the morenfavored few who had member friends,nstood or sat close to the walls on thenmain floor of the hall. A joint com-nmittee of senators and representativesnhad been sent to escort the governor tonthe hall, and Sejgean.t;a$-Arnjs Bayer\n",
      "fa61dc6272e3105780d40d61f20f1d68\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.1383561326738\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tSpring comes about Rome by simplentokens. In the black bottoms the wil­nlows gently free themselves from thensoiling snow, bend upward ever sonlightly, and presently are wands ofnfurry gray. In the clay gaps of thenhills one hears the tinkle of water un­nder ice and over rock, answering thenfirst call of the robins. The rabbitntracks along the fences drabble downnto mere muddy markings in the snownand then are lost in the first faintngreen. Also, in town, housewives hangntheir rugs on the porches and beatnthem, stopping to look up at the bluenand breathe, as if the winter's housingnhad taken a bit out of their souls whichnnow was coming back: and one seesnthe children digging their toes in thenmud on their way to school, testingneagerly Its release from the frost.nBut chiefly, in Rome people knownspring has come when Rube Van Hartndisappears. When the former leaguernbegan to climb the hills in Februarynand look off south: and when his workn\tCarmiehael's stable grew slack andnhis eyes vacant and his promises toncoach the high school ball team morenvague; and when he came silently innthe News office to read the \"pink uns\"nof the Chicago papers, paid no atten­ntion to Jim Mims, the tramp printernasking for a chew, or to Wiley whennhe asked who looked good for the sec­nond cushion with the Cubs since Dela-nhanty was sold—paid no attention tonany one at a!l. but wandered down tonthe junction and dreamily read thennames of the box cars jogging downnthe cut why then it was safe to setnout garden truck—spring had come.nThen the News announced that Ru-nfus Adrian Van Hart, one time catchernwith the Cubs, had gone south to helpnwith the spring try-outs at San An­ntonio and would also get himself inncondition. This pleased Rube and allnthe town kids and hurt nobody. Poornold Rube was merely-stowed in a boxncar netting away just because springncalled and baseball was here and he\n",
      "8161f096741075b03315fd1c81d075e8\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1916.9467212798522\t44.223681\t-70.513393\twhich can certainly be saved with the ex-nercise of a little care. ▲ conservative esti-nmate Indicates that this manure containsnfertilizing constituents which wonld costn20 to 25 oents If bought In the form ofncommercial fertilizers at ordinary prices.nA flock of 100 hens would at this ratenproduoe manure worth 920 to $25 pernyear. If, however, the manure Is notnproperly oared for, as much as one-halfnof Ita fertilizing value Is likely to benloat. To prevent loss, frequent cleaningnof the dropping boards is necessary, andnsome sort of absorbent should be usedndally. The use in moderate quantitiesnof fine, dry loam or road dust, or prefer-nably, mixtures of these with such mate-nrials as land plaster, acid phosphate, andnpotash salts, has been recommended.nSAwdust has\tbeen used with goodnresults at the rate of 10 pounds per h«nnper year mixed with 16 pounds of acidnphosphate and 8 pounds of kalnit. Thisngives a fertilizer whioh oontains aboutn0.25 percent of nitrogen, 4.5 percent ofnphosphoric acid, ana 2 percent of pot-nash, and Is worth about 910 per ton atnordinary prioea of these fertilizing con-nstituents. It la a better balanced fertil-nizer than manure alone, and is usually Innbetter meohanloal condition for applica-ntion to the soil by means of fertilizerndistributors or manure spreaders.nWith the present high price of potashnsalts It is Impracticable to use suoh ma-nterials In the way suggested, and It maynalso be Impracticable to use aold phos-nphate. In this case somewhat largernamounts of sawdust should be used.\n",
      "8a3f2bdbaff17d40d595cfd31777fbe2\tTHE DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1866.4616438039066\t39.758948\t-84.191607\thanded over, but to the law of the land,nthe protection of which had lieen deniednto as patriotic, loyal and true cilUeus asncould be found in the land. A motionnwas inHile to change the venue. Why rnWas there not it Republican Judge P Waannot half of Montgomery county .Republi-ncan!' Was nut Dayton neurly equallyndivided? Why then desire to eliange t lienvenue to another county, If a fair trial wasndesired 1 What, Influenced their motivesnin making such a demand t Did they dis-ntrust a jury made up of half aud half? Didnthey seek a fair trial, ami were they will-ning to submit It to an impartial jury ? No,nthey did not seek a fair trial. The firstnmotion was denied them by a RepublicannJudge, w ho found no cause to chunge thonvenue, nnd Insisted tiiat a fair aud honor-nable trial could be had In MontgomerynCounty n county iu which they were toldnthat a monument hearing nn inscription to,nthe murdered man's memory was insultingnto its inhabitants. Il il, be so that tills in-nscription is insulting, why not have trustednto a settlement of the issue? Time passednon, however. They nil remembered thenelection of lsr.:L and how It resulted favor-nably to the DeiniMTat\tparty, uud how thengentlemen who was then aifdressiug themnhad been dragged from his home nt thonmidnight hour ami thrust before a militaryncommission, with the purpose of puttingnhim to death, with orders to the militarynthat. If friends Interfered, to shoot himndown how he hud been condemned tonsutler Imprisonment In Fort Warren.nHow he was finally transported across thenline, and thence went to a foreign country,nin which lie resided until two years yes-nterday. Again the spirit of iho peoplenwas exhibited, not w isely, not well, notnfortunately, hut according 'to the naturalnpromptings of the human heart. Theynknew the opinions entertained ut thatnbleeding icrlod in their history whennmnrtial law was proclaimed, aii.l whennthey were under military rule for sixnweeks, w hich wus exercised lu this citynwith a rigor not experienced in uny oilierncity north of Mason and Dixon's linenwith a rhrornot exceeded In St. Louis. NewnOrleans, Memphis or Nashville. They hadnbeen subject to nut rage and wrong iu thencityol Dayton for six weeks. during whichnthis martial law was In force; more than anhundred of the best men had been ar-nrested, thirty of whom had beennthrust Into prison, where they werenvisited, abused, anil Insulted and treatednas\n",
      "92e46f342d5f9e343f49624ceacd95e0\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1900.4671232559615\t38.844525\t-82.137089\t1. Wo denounoo tlio Republicannleaders for having fostered trusts innthe groat industrial triules nt tlio ex¬npense of the interests of the wholenpeoplo, und wo call attention of thenrank and lilo of that great party tonthe faet that these trusts are inimicalnalike to Republicans and Democrats.n'J. We are unalterably opposed tonimperialism. All insidious attacksnupon constitutional liberty must bonunhesitatingly checked if wo aro tonporpetuato tlio glory of this govern¬nment for tlio benefit of posterity. Wenaro for the republic and against thenempire. The truths set forth ill tlionDeclaration of Independence are asnself-evident today us when they werenllrst written by Thomas JeiTorson,nand illumined by the geniusnand goodness of Abraham Lincoln.nWith thorn we boliove that govern¬nments derive their just powers fromntlio consent of the governed.\tbe¬nlieve that taxation without represen¬ntation is tyranny. Judging by thesenstandards wo denounce the conductnof the Republican leaders in enforc¬ning an unconstitutional tariff uponnthe people of l'orto Rico.n3. Wo boliovo it to bo the duty of thisngovernment to give assurances of itsnhigh purpose to bestow the inestima¬nble right of free government uponnPhilippine Islands. When a stablengovernment is established at Manila,nwhich iu our judgment is worthy ofnrecognition, we should grant themnthat independence for which theynfought and conquered Spain.n4. We insist, that oijr pledges to Cubanbo sacredly kept. The honor of thencountry demands it. We denouncentlio gross frauds in the administra¬ntion of Cuban alTairs in all itsnbranches, and charge them to tho se¬nlection of incompetent public ser¬nvants by high Republican officials as\n",
      "afc4e8bd575db3b760145a2f1cf8454e\tTHE WARNER SUN\tChronAm\t1888.3975409519835\t45.325695\t-98.49539\twhite thread, a pair of shbes that cer-ntainly never had been blacked, andnthey were laced with wrapping-twinentwisted and doubled. Her dress camento her shoe-tops in front and reachednthe floor behind her.. But her looksnwere the best part of her. She was anJezebel, let me tell you.n\"Henry would have given anythingnto have kept us from finding odtnabout her at home, but it was thentalk of the neighborhood what a dis-nagreeable old woman she was, and ofncourse it reached our ears. Henrynstill held up for Mag, declaring she wasnnot at all like the rest of her folks tillnone day mamma gave him her opin-nion, that it was possible, yet hardlynprobable, that a dove could be rearednin a hawk's nest. Ycu see we hadnheard about bow the old lady was sonaggravating, and set Mag up to suchnmeanness that Henry had been oblig-ned to ask his mother-in-law to leave;nshe had refused to do so, he had in-nsisted, and when he went outside tonwork, Mag and her mother locked thendoor on him and kept him out untilnhe\tto maintain the old lady iuna house of her own. He not only hadnto provide for her, but for all the restnof the family who made it a point tonstay either at his house or at old Mrs.nPigeontrot's all the time.n“Mamma died about a year beforenMag, and I lived with them part ofnthe time, and I must say I can’t teenhow Henry can forget the abuse hensuffered at that woman’s hands.nShe was the poorest cook and thenmost slovenly housekeeper I ever saw,nyet I have heard him brag about hernbeing perfect in both respects to Aguesnsince I’ve been here. It’s more than Incan do to hold my tongue, it aggrav-nates me so to hear him.”n“It is natural,” I replied \"to thinknand sjieak only good of the dead,nthough lam like yourself, I cannotnsee the justice in it. I presume thentragic manner of her death affectednhim greatly, and I have noticed innsuch instances a tendency to endownthe dead with only good* and forgetnall faults and failings.”n\"He told you about her beingndrowned, then?” she inquired.n\"Yes.”\n",
      "3646a4d1e8a4dd5ee7ae953b28975063\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1893.264383529934\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tlhan they are to-day. “YoungnIdood,” as it is called, is the life ofnthe modern business world, and ineverywhere sought. In New Yorknthe demand for the right kind otn• young men in all capacities is farngreater than the supply, and what isntrue of New York is true of all thentarge cities. Bear in mind, however,nT say tire right kind of young men.nlitid by that classification I meannyoung men who are Willing to Work,nand work hard. The day of thonioung man who Works by the clock,n[agerly watching for the hour whenni lie office shall elosP, lias gone liy.ntven if it ever existed. Hundredsntf young men are energetic in a newnlosltion until Its novelty wears offnmil then become mere machinesnwhose places can he Hied atna day's notice. No mother need havan\tanxiety for the success of anton who steps out Into the businessnIvorld, so long as he bears In mind anfew essential points. He must henhonest above all things, and allownlushing to convince him that ther* Inis a compromise between honesty and, !ndishonesty. He must be an out and jnout believer in the homely but forci-nble saying that a man cannot drinknwhisky and be in business. He must,ntoo, decide between being a Societynhum or a business man: he cannot benboth. He must make his life outsidenlhe oltice the same as in it, and notnbe possessed with the prevalent ideanthat his employer has no business tonquestion hl.s movements outside ofnbtHcc hours. An employer has everynfight to expect his employes to benspec-table at all times, ih the officernnut t,f it.\n",
      "7f37d7d9675eae7a40a2f3614238ac42\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.1191780504819\t46.808327\t-100.783739\t1904 to Litchville, N . P.. last Fridayncelebrated their silver wedding anni­nversary in approved and becomingnfashion. They repaired to the St.nAnn's church, where they heard massnand went through the wedding cere­nmony and pledged their troth again.nFather Schimniel married the couplenanew. Xhe daughter, of the couplenpresided, at the organ, accompaniednon the violin by her brother, Edwin,nand as they sounded the strains ofnMendelssohn's t wedding march, theirnparents, attended by Mr.s Dora Diehlnas bridesmaid and J. R. McGee asnbest man, betook themselves oncenagain to the sanctuary, where they re­nnewed the vows of twenty-ftve yearsnago. Immediately following the cere­nmony, the bridal party and friends ad­njourned to the rectory, where a wed­nding breakfast was served. In\tnevening ten of their intimate friendsnwere invited to a wedding dinner..nOn Jan. VI, at the home of thenbride's parents, at Phillipsburg, Kan.,nFrank Oehike, of Enderlin, was unitednin mariage to Miss Marie Brim. Thenbride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. HenrynTrapp, of Enderlin, and met her fu­nture, husband while visiting there.nFrank is the second oldest son of thenIate.iHerman Oehike and brother ofnFred, the present manager of thenlarge Oehike estate. Mr. and Mrs.nOehike left immediately after thenceremony for a trip u Denver, com­ning from theie back nome, arrivingnlast Saturday night. They will staynwith their brother, Fred, at the homenplace until spring, when they willnmove to one of the Oehike farms justnsouth of E'nderiii.\n",
      "d092f588fd11b2bf4312cea3364e1827\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.1904109271943\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twe ftatlier that they mppoie the New Hrunawickngovernment ban been induced to eomo to a decisionnfavorable to a union of MM kiud between tbe BritishnNorth American Colonies; that in fact a compromiseneither haa taken place, or ts to lake place, Iielween thentwo political parties, and that the oneagreeing thai therenhall be a union or confederation between the colon *,nthe other agree* to modify thu plan which wax adoptednby the Quebec Convention In the same way the writersnof whom we apeak alb ct to consider that their plan hasnbeen virtually carried in Newfoundland, because thenlegislature has expressed an opinion that \"In the ahnetract'' these are advantages In the scheme of oonfedera.ntion which cannot be denied; adding, however, that thenQuebec aclieine, in Its present shape, is Inadmiaainhie. Foreur own port we believe that sv art /* thenpresetit much htttrr at we are, or rath tr, perhaps,\twenshould be evtth a simple Zollverein, and a low larltf,ncommon to all tbe province*, than with any enmbrouansystem of wnion, which must, from the moment of Itsninitiation, give ilxe, m smnn abspe or other, to thosenquerl.onx of State rights which have proved so troublensome with our neighbors, and which in our case wouldnbe raised gratuitously, xioce in Ihe Itnllsh Crown wenhave that common bond f political union for defencenwhich the Americans could only find after the Kevolunturn in the federal tie. We, therefore, cantos detirt thenUrc«*t of tkr tchrmt, no matUr %r ,tA what modi * at ion i,nhut we confras that we regard the abandonment of thenQuebec platform aa a very great point gained in ravor ofnthe future rood government of these provinces, If we arento be forced to assume a new nationality a* the price ofnMr. ieorge Brown's eighteen months enjoyment of\n",
      "27a429ac13aaa8bd47f447d42bb70764\tTHE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.561475378213\t40.337744\t-95.672981\tThe western sky was glorious thatnevening purple nnd gold and crim-nson and yellow nil mingled their colorsnto make a glorious sunset. And thoncrimson and purple and gold raysnstooped and kissed the trembling grassnnnd the shining bluebells, and touchedneach ripple in the tiny stream till Alad-ndin's palace was not more beauteous.nAnd over it all God cast the mantle ofnholy calm, like the strain of silent musionout of one of His Heavenly songs, andnthe very breeze hushed its sighing andndied away as If afraid to breathe andnspoil His work.nThe bees' busy hum was over for thonday, and the last bird gave one fright-nened twitter, nnd then, as if afraid tonbe alone, spread his wings and soughtnn hiding place in a golden furze bush,n\tthe rabbits and tiny field micencurled up In their nests and slept, andnall things were full of peace.nHut there was little peace and joynfor little Elizabeth.nHer mother, dying, had left her annunwelcome burden to \"the pnrish.\"n\"Only n gypsy child\" people called her,nso there was nothing but drudgery andnblows nnd beggary and glances whichnspoke of anything but love or pence.nSo that glorious sky told of no lovenns she went on her evening errand, fornshe did not know what it meant. Hutnshe toiled wearily down the grassy pathntowards the spring, where every tinyngreen blade sprang up to greet thonrosy light, and stood erect, as if to trynand see more of the western glory thannits fellows. And then Elizabeth satndown to rest.\n",
      "41c21b97e50d4f0d4029e5aa575af973\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.7445354875026\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tditches as herein and in said plans stated, thonIn ache! ior which have been opened, and arennow ready for said material to be placedntherein; and the contractor will be required tonclose said lateral ditches to tlie level ofthensurrounding couutrv.nAilWork and material furnished and donenunder the contract 10-be BUbject to the inspec-ntion of an officer appointed by the Koara ofnDirectors; and all work shall b. dono undernthe direction and to the satisfaction ot the en-ngineer and be approved by ti.e board; thenwork to be commenced within fifteen daysnand to be completed within one huudred andnfifty duys from the date- of the contract.nThe plans and specifications for all of saidnwork and material can beseen at the office otnsaid Hoard of Directors at Perris, and copiesn: hereof may be had Upon application to thenSecretary, and said plans and specificationsnshall be attached to olid made a part of thoncontract when let.nBidders willstate theamoonl for whlob saidnmaterial will be furnished as a whole, and alsonthe price per lineal toot. Including fittings forneach site or pipe which will be delivered asnabove to the dlstriet.nAlt proposals under this advertisement shallnbe directed in a scaled envelope to trio \"Secre-ntary of the Perria Irrigation liistrict, Perris,nBan Iie«o Oounty, California^' with thenwords on the outside thereof, \"Bids for fur-nnishing material,\"'and lw hie.1 with the saidnSecretary at the aaid office of ihe said BoardnOf\tof the aaid l'erris Irrigation iiis-ntrict. 0:1 or before the day and hour namednherein, and shall be accompunied witli a cer-ntiiied check of at least tli ncr cent, of thenamount of the bid., Which shall tie made pay-nable to said Secretary In ase the person tonwhom said contract is let iails to enter intonUrn bond hereinafter provided, within thentime prescribed.nAl the time and place hereinbefore statednsaid proposals will be opened in public, andnas soon as convenient thereafter the boardnwill kel said contract, either in portions or asnu25a0 whole,to the lowest responsible bidder.nAny person or persona to whom a contractnmay bo awarded will, within fifteen day- afteannotice of said award, be required to enter into!na contract in accordance herewith,and within;nten days thereafter to enter into a bond, with 1ngood and sufficient sureties, to be approvednby tiie board, parable to aaid district, forStanuse, for at leftfil ~\" per cent, of the amount ol!nthe contract, for the thi th ful performance otnsaid contract; and also provided that said piponline or lines when completed will not leak, undnthat the conn actor, or contractors, will keepnthe __ame in gooa condition snd make all re-npairs required thereon for v period ot ononyear after completion.nA sample of the steel proposed to be usednshall accompany each bid, marked with thenname of the bidder, to be retained by thenaglneer of the district, ns a standard for\n",
      "132fa99b6807b5e5ff4d31f3a86ab72f\tTHE CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1911.705479420345\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tday is the evil thereof.\"nOne of the things to be most thank-nful for Is a good appetite, which usunally goes with a healthy body. Anynbody who findg It necessary to caternto a finicky, fussy appetite certainlynneeds sympathy, for there is nothingnmore discouraging to the author of angood meal than the birdlike habit ofnturning over food and plavlng with ttnIt ts to be regretted that the beetnintentloned people In the world oftennhave no appetite, and they must benfed aDd cared for Just as well as thosenwho can digest shingle nailsnWe must remember to appeal to theneye In prepsrlng dlRhes snd arrangingnthe tsble. If the eye is pleased thenpalate usually responds, and thingsnwhich taste good will be better di-n\tand will consequently betternbuild up the body and repair waste.nWe learn that a mixed diet Is notnonly pleasanter hut actually necesnsary for our best, as Is proven by thenvariety of foods that a wise Provlndenee provides for usnOily fish and pork are accompaniednwith lemon and apple sauce, not onlynbecause It appeals to the taste, but bencause the oil needs the acid to aidnIn Its digestion. We find that lamnserved with mint sauce, roast goosenwith onions and sage are not. cnmhlnsntions following a fancy, hut becausenIt was discovered that the richness ofnthese foods Is modified by the saucesnSo It Is well to remember that It. Isnnot wise to neglect these accessoriesnwhen serving such foodsnFeople past middle life w\n",
      "ea9855961a1a3fe1fb488255610559e3\tTHE EVENING CRITIC\tChronAm\t1882.7082191463724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBlnco tho cool mornings set In Rlloy k Bon'snwharvos prcsont nn nppoaraucoot coasolesanactivity. Hundreds ot teams nro coming audngoing tho livolong day to haul away tho vastnamount of lumber, oysters, farm produce, Ac,nbrought by vessols from lower river iwlntsnnnd from forolgn ports.nTho number.ot English sparrows teodlng onnWater street In tho morning is truly wonder-nful. They aro well stocked Willi chook andngreed and scarcely hat 0 respect ouough tonmovo out ot tho way ot a coal cart.nTho following Is tho wharf report for yostor-nday, mado out by Harbormaster SuttonnSchooner Sarah Fisher, Captain Mano, 170ntons coal for Maylleld k Hoisting; schoonernJonn, Captain Curley, 120 tons coal for Clarknk Given; schooner Ada Lee, Captain Davis, illncords wood for 11. L . Ulscoo; schoonor J. W,nGrey, Captain Grey. 15 cords wood for J. o .nCarter! schooner Annlo N. Mason, CaptainnTurner, 25 cords wood for J.\tCartonnschooner J. U. D. Bmoot, Captain Mano, 20ncords wood tor Wm. Underwood t schooner Sil-nver star, Captain Henderson. 25 cords woodnfor II. L. Ulscoo; sloop Delia, Captain Bhortor,n100 bushels oysters Tor tho goncral market;nsloop Oyster Day, Captain Harris, 75 bushelsnoysters for markot;. stoamor Conoho, Cap-ntain Walker, 75,000 foot ot lumber and 200, -00- 0nshingles for city donlcrst schooner o. O.nFallon, captain Colllsou, 45,000 foot of lum-nber for T. W , Smith! schooner Groon Hill, Cap-ntain Latham, 77,000 foot of lumbor for E. E.nJackson; sehoonorjtomuol H. Bhnrp, CaptainnPierce, 1,22 .1,000 laths for Wlllot & I.thboyinschooner Charles H.Hnskllt, Captain Wllkos,nMiO tens ot lco lor Great Fall's lco Company;nschooner Mabel Thomas, Captain Kelly, 500nIons of lco for Rich k Co.; schooner LucynJones, Captain Murray, 225 tons of stono fornJohn Mtlieri schooner Dertha Dean, CaplatnnTripp, 1,121 tons ot lco for Groat Fall's lconCompany.\n",
      "842714e571bba0c46c78246636d83241\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1875.3657533929477\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tNashville, Tenn., May 12..The Collegenof Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal ChurchnSouth, which has been in session for severalndays in this city, just before adjourning sinendie aoouoced the following Committee of Fra¬nternization to the nexi General Conference ofnthe Methodist Episcopal Church: The Rev.nLovic Pierce, D. I, the Rev. James A. Dun¬ncan, D. D., aud Laudoo C. Garland, LL. D.nIn accordance with a resolution of the lastnGeneral Conference of the Methodist Episco¬npal Church South, the following commissionersnto meet a like commission from the MethodistnEpiscopal Church to remove all obstacles tonformal fraternity between the two churchesnwere also announced: The Rev. E . H. Myers,nI. D., the Rev. R. K. Hargrove, 1. 1., thenRev. Thomas M. Ftoney, D. 1., the Hon.nTruston Polk, of Missouri, and the Hon. DavidnClapton, of Alabama, laymen.nWe are glad to see this, and hope the nexinmove will be among the Presbyterians. Thtnfailure of the committee\tthe Sout'tertnPresbyterian Church, that met at Baltimore, tinrecommend fraternal relations did not look wellnIt is hardly worth while for the church to pra;n\"Thy Kiugdouj Come,\" if bitterness aud strifnis to prevail. The outside world understandnthe matter very well. X .nPardon Refused..Mr. W. F . Worthing-ntou, euuasel ol i. A . Shepherd, of L'UWitncounty, receDtly convicted in the United StatesnCircuit Ouurt ol\" attempting to pass au alterednUuited States National Bank note, receivednyesterday a c immuiiieatiou from the AttorneynGeneral notifying him that the Piesident hadnrifu-ed a pardon to Shepherd, on the report olnthe District Attorney, in winch that officer ad¬nvises against the extension of Executive clemeu-ncy. This fact haviug been communicated tonJudge Hughes, Shepherd was at once broughtniolo court and sentedoed to five years' impris¬nonment in the Albany peuitcotiary and to thenpayment of a fiue of one dollar. This is thenminimum penalty prescribed by law for t-ueh\n",
      "8be9ceecc69fe2e9375bdc2893cf662e\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1897.1383561326738\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tCCHICAGO. February 19.— In cattle, thendemand was steady, and the supply wasnwell taken. Common to strictly choicencattle sold at an extreme range of $3 50bn5 35. the bulk of thr sales being at $4 00bn4 75. The Stocker and feeder trade was ac-ntive. with sales at a range of $3 15b 4 25.nCalves were active and tirm. the best fetch-ning $6 25. Texas grassers averaging 920nilis, sold as low as $3 27. while Missourinfed Texans brought S3 f0rti4 25.nIn hoge, there was the liveliest kind of andemand from Chicago packers and easternnsheep packers, and sales were made at annadvance cf 5b 10c per 10U lbs. the ruse beingnon an average of 10c. Common to primenlote found purchasers at $3 25'5J3 65, andnsales were largely at $3 50#3\tnIn sheep, there was an active market,nand prices were strong. Sheep sold -all thenway from $2 27b 3 25 for inferior up ton$3 7.7b 3 27 for medium to prime. Westernsncomprised the larger part of the offeringsnand sold at $3 27b4 10 for common to choice,nchiefly at S3 I5b 3 90.nLambs sold at $3 27b3 tr for a few poornlots up to ?1 75 for good to extra lots, thenbulk fetching S4 45b4 75.nReceipts, catttie. 2 . .700 head; hogs. 22.000nhead; sheep, 6,000 head.nEAST LIBERTY. February 19,-Catttlensteady; prime $9 90»g5 10; feeders $'! 60b4 10;nbulls, steers and cows $1 75g3 50.nHogs, active and higher; prime mediumsnJ3 WK|3 S5; best Yorkers $3 77b3 SO; pigs.n$3 60fi3 65; heavy $3 56b3 GO; roughs f2 5n3 27.\n",
      "769216153d28a060236dc3850262ed0b\tTHE CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1878.3301369545916\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tment of a line watch: simple, compact, emno.ient and reliable, with all the valuable Imnprovements to ce foana in tne highest.npriced machines, warranted to do the samenworst tne same way, ana a rapitny aimngmoothly a a $7& maculae. An acknowl-nedged triumph of Ingenious mechanicalnskill, essentially the working woman'nfriend, ana far in advance or ait ordinarynmachines lor absolute strength, reliabilitynand general usefulness; will hem, tuck, fell,nseam. num . uinu. oraiu. coru . gamer, minll i..ulrr, plait, fold, scollop, roll, embroidner, run up breadths, cto.. with wonderfulnrapidity, neatness and ease; tews thenstrongest lasting stitch eatltlly flue andngtuothe through all kind ol good lromncambrlo to teverul tlilckoeBHes of I road- -ncloth or leather with Una or coarse cotton,nlinon. BUk or twine. Ulves perfect\tntion. Will earn its cost several timea overnLn a season in the work it does, or makengood liUng lor any man or woman whondesires to use it lor that purpose work tonfal tu! ii I und easy the servant\" or childrenncan use It without damage. Price of ma-nchine, fully equipped tor family work, withnlight table, reduced to only $20. Ualf Case,nCover, Side Drawer ana Cabinet Stylesneach at correspondingly low rate, dalendelivery guaranteed tree from damagenExplanatory pamphlets Illustrated with ehngraving ol the several style of machinesnreferences, variety of sewing, etc., mailedntree. Contldentlil terms with liberal Innducements to enterpaislnir clergymennteachers, business meu, traveling or localnagents, etc., who donre exclusive agencies,nfurnished on application. Addressdobn IInKendall & Co., 421 Broadway, N. i .\n",
      "61909fc02dee1b48b4557c43034a070a\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1881.8452054477423\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tAs a rule, those who ask congress tontake money from the pockets of thenAmerican people and hand it over tonMr. John Roach and others as an in-nducement to build iron steamships andnemploy them in the foreign carryingntrade scorn all rational considerationnand address their appeals to the senti-nment of patriotism. Most ot our Amer-nican consuls make a practice of informning the stale dep .rtments trom lime tontime that they are deeply pained andnhumiliated because they rarely seenocean steamships floating the Americannflag. Their patriotic hearts are muchnneved when they see scores ot British,nrench, German, and Scandinavian flags.nat the ports where they are stationed. Itntney nsa tne ordering ot wings, uieynwould gratify tbe national vanity bynputting afloat ships built in Americannyards by American mechanics ot Amernican materials, no matter what the costnto the American people. In their view,na country which does not share in tbenocean carrying trade is a most unhappyncountry, and should bang its head, if itnhas any bead to bang, in shame, withnthem it is\ta matter of sentiment.nFoe American people should be roundnly taxed to the end that they, tbe con-nsuls, , and American people may seenthe American flag on tbe great waters,nand be inspired to write verses about thenstarry banner. And so it is w'th thensubsidy beggars at home. It is all flagnand no argument. To him who statesnreasons for the beiiet that it will not paynto subsidize shipbuilding their only an-nswer is that be it destitute ot patriotism,nand in fall sympathy \"with Great Bri-ntain and our commercial rivals.\" : , .nThis is the general rule. And whennany of the subsidy beggars so far forgetsnhimself as to 'lade to the economic as-npect of the question he Invariably usesnthe vaguest lrnguage, and evinces anlofty contempt for both logio aud tactnThai following, trom a local organ otnthe tariff monopolists and subsidy beg-ngars, is a fair sample: \"It is an adnmitted fact that tbe ocean carrying tradenbetween this country : and loreign nantions is immense, and yields a princelynsum to oar commercial ; rivals.\n",
      "81c443104f58f0fabdf71d8f5dfbb7d3\tTHE EMPORIA WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.9684931189752\t38.404005\t-96.181623\tafter enterics; his exalted 'political posi-ntion which had characterized his lifenwhn In more humble stations. He wasnone of the men whom life in tbe Na-ntional capital did not spoil. lie waantrue to his manhood under all circum-nstances. At the last session ol congressnMr.IIaskell.on account of the ill health otnJudge Kelly, became the recognizednleader of . the Republicans in the dis-ncussion of the tariff bill. Those whonknew him best say no member of thenhouse wua better acquainted with everyndetail of the tariff tbttn he He wni a nnardent protectionist, and while the tariffnbill waa pending devoted to that subjectnnearly the whole of his time, and after-nwards had conferences with manufact-nurers and others interested in it untilnlate\tat night. To his indefatiga-nble labors In connection witli tariff legnislation Is largely attributed the ill healthnwhich ended In his death. He waa notnwell when he returned to bis home afnter the adjournment of congress lastnspring, and daring tbe summer visited anhealth resort in the northwest, andnAnally, about a month a?o, went tonWashington. At all three places henwas treated lor different diseases, pbyslnclans holding various opinions In rengard to the nature of his illness. Sincenhis return there he baa been confined tonhis rooms, lie contemplated last weeknbeing carried to tbe house to take thenoath, In order that be might introducenmeasures in tbe lute rest of bis constitunents, although unable to attend the dailynsessions of the house.\n",
      "5b9f099cedbe26cb246ee10bddab10c8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.842465721715\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tEdsjecortba avenue.nTh» Eleventh Election District ls bounded by and withinnWest Or.« Hundred and Forty-eighth street. Seventh art-nnaje. West One Hundred and Forty-elxth street ananEighth avenue.nThe Twelfth Election District te bounded by and wltatanWest On» Hundred and Forty-sixth street, Seventh av»-nn'•*. West One Hundred and Forty—third street sa4nEighth avenue.nTh* Thirteenth Election District ia bounded by antnwithin We»t One Hundred and Forty-third street. Seven*nnvesto*. West me Hundred and Forty-second street salnBradhurst avenue.nThe Fourteenth Election Dtstrtot ts bounded by antnwithin West One Hundred and Forty-second street.nSeventh avenue. West One Hundred and S3rty-2rst streetnand Bradhurst avenu#.nTh« Fifteenth Election District ls bounded by ananwithin Vest On» Hundred and Forty-aftli street. Etgtttknavenue. West One Hundred and Forty-third street, Bm«-nhurst avenue. West Ona Hundred and Forty-first streatnand St. Nicholas avenue.nThe Sixteenth Election District la bounded by an*nwithin West One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. 6t.nNicholas avenue. West One Hundred and Forty-Urst Btresinand Amsterdam avenue.nThe Seventeenth Election District is bounded by salnwithin West One Hundred and Forty-third street, Am-nsterdam avenue. West One Hundred and Forty-first stmtnan.l Hudson river.nThe Eighteenth Election District is bounded by anlnwithin West One Hundred and rtirty-atxta street. An-nsterdam avenr.e. West One Hundred and Forty-thn*n\tand Hudson river.nThe Nineteenth Election District ls bounded by anlnwithin West One Hundred and Forty-eighth street. Coo-nvent avenue. West On* Hundred and Forty-«iyJi sire*nand Hudson river.nThe Twentieth Election District »• bounded by antnwithin West one HunJred and Forty-eighth street. St.nNicholas place. Wast bno Hundred and FiftiethnEdsecombe avenue. Wast One Hundred and Fo-ty-flfl*nstreet. Amsterdam avenue. West One Hundred and Fasts*nsixth street and Convent avenua.nThe Twenty-first Election District la bounded by ananwithin Weet One Hundred and Forry-nlnt*i street. Am-nsterdam avenue. West Om Hundred and Fiftiethn. S'ree'ra'nd'Hud^nTl'v'eV 0118 Huodrrt \"• ******nThe Twenty-iiecond Election District ta bcundtd by m«nwithin West One Hundred and Flfty-flrst street. As-nat*rdam avenue. West On* Hundred and Forty-clat*nstreet and Hudson river.nThe Twenty-third Election District Is bounded by ananwithin Weet One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. St-nNicholas place. KJgecombe avenue Wait One Hundrsanand Fiftieth street. St. Nicholas place West One Hun-ndred ami Forty -eighth street. Convent avenue, West »•nHundred and Flfty-evcond street and St. Nicholas arena,nTh* Twtnty-fourth Election District Is bounded fc7nand within West One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street. StnNicholas avenue. Wast One Hundred and nru aarwnnnstreet. Convent avenuo. West Ono HunJr»l aad «•\"•nstreet and Amsterdam avenue.nTh« Twenty-fifth Election District ia bounded by «a*nwithin\n",
      "5786c3f1547c9451c74ebfbbf2946fe3\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1917.2808218860985\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tAllens Who Obey Law Undisturbed.n“I do hereby further proclaim andndirect that the conduct to be observednon the part of the United States to-nwards all natives, citizens, denizensnor subjects of Germany, being male,nof the age of 14 years and upwards,nwho shall be within the United Statesnand not actually naturalized, who fornthe purpose of this proclamation andnunder such sections of the revisednstatutes are termed alien enemies,nshall be as follows:n“All alien enemies are enjoined tonpreserve the peace toward the UnitednStates and to refrain from crimenagainst public safety and from violat-ning the laws of the United States andnof the states and territories thereof,nand to refrain from actual hostility orngiving information, aid or comfort tonthe enemies of the United States, andnto comply strictly with the regulationsnwhich are hereby or which may benfrom time to time promulgated by thenPresident, and so long as they shalln\tthemselves in accordancenwith law they shall be undisturbed innthe peaceful pursuit of their lives andnoccupations and he accorded the con-nsideration due to all peaceful and law-nabiding persons, except so far as re-nstrictions may be necessary for theirnown protection and for the safety ofnthe United States, and toward suchnalien enemies as conduct themselvesnin accordance with law, all citizensnof the United States are enjoined tonpreserve the peace and to treat themnwith all such friendliness as may bencompatible with loyalty and allegiancento the United States.n“And all alien enemies who fail tonconduct themselves as so enjoined, innaddition to all other penalties pre-nscribed by law, shall bo liable to re-nstraint or to give security or to re-nmove and depart from the UnitednStates in the manner prescribed bynsections 4009 and 4070 of the revisednstatutes and as prescribed in the regu-nlations duly promulgated by the Presi-ndent.\n",
      "1fb17d73d2afc0b80d86f9c73023a458\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1905.4479451737698\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tFor more than a yoar after the Moscanlero Apaches of southern New Mexiconbad taken the warpath they succeedednin eluding the troops sent against themnSecreting their families In almost inac ¬ncesslble mountain gorges then dividednInto small parties and made war uponnsettlers and detachments of soldiersnAmong the many attempts to discovernthe locations of these hiding places thenmost notable one perhaps was mado b-nin officer and a halfbreed scout Start-nIng soon after dark those men madentheir way on foot towards the supposednlocation of a village Their progress fornseveral hours was necessarily slow asnthe country through which they passednwas covered at the time with movingnbands of Indians Working their waynslowly forward crawling often uponntheir hands and knees moving alwaysncautiously treading lightly listeningnscarcely breathing and often swervingniside at the noise of the moving scoutsnof the enemy they worked their waynthrough\tmain chain of Indian senti ¬nnels and just before dawn halted andnlay down by the side of a great cypressnlog They had scarcely chosen thisnplace for tempdrary concealment whennthe crying of a child in a little valley notntar away gave sure indication of the lo ¬ncation of the village As they lay listen ¬ning a couple of warriors on horsebacknsuddenly made their appearance As theyncame near the officer hastily movednaround the end of the log to escape beingndiscovered and finding the log hollownInstantly crawled into it He was quick ¬nly followed by the scout and the Indiansnquite unconscious of the presence ofntheir enemies rode past talking andnlaughing They were closely followednby a dog and when the creature camennear the log it suddenly began to sniffnthe air Running eventually to the endnof the log it began to bark furiously ThenIndians halted at once\n",
      "525fbdf205de2fb919be30be897848e0\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.1082191463724\t47.04502\t-122.894872\thcaitof the nation Went fo tli to nieetnhim, in the h pe that the maul i of theirnKlUhihad fallen upon an ivijah. lintntin y weie dooun d to a sore and l itter dis-nappoir.tmi nt. II r.lly had the lcinniii- ofnIhe unird. red l'ivs dent he. n deposited innthuir last r» sting-pl ice, at Is is oi l home,nwhen this man .f unis n abaod ine.l thenlilhrty-loving fiirnd* of the Union whonhad e inducted th ? war to a Miive. -slnl tT-nminaiii n and f 1 ice I bin i'i power, andnwei.t over to tlie en my. Whoto-diynare the | rufeasid 1. ienils of Andrew John-nsun? 1 answer, the enemii sof our coun-ntry, and history willso record it.nAndrew Johnson, with the vain hope ofna re-election, ns 1 b li ve, has desertednhis country's t'riends\tcause, and is to-nday the most pitible oljcct iu our land,niibigoted, self-Willed, ambitious man, thenprofessed friend of both patriot and trai-ntor, and with the confidence of neither.nThe iFsuc made by this man with thenAmcri an pcop'e, iu the person of theirnrepresentatives in Congress, is the suhj ctnof ilnso rc.«o!utioiB. The loyal States ofnthe north, by and through their represent-natives in Congress, propose, now that theynhave enisled out this unholy rebellion, toneffectually deprive the enemies of the gov-nernment of the power to do further harm.nIs there anything wrong iu this ? Is notnsclf-preservatiou the fir»t law of nations,nas well as nature ? With the bullet andnthe bayonet they have failed to destroynthis government, and now they propose tontry the ballot. That is the question be-ntween the President and Congress.\n",
      "e9d0d2ac3bd9d79c9dd3d97d57157fe7\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1861.0178081874683\t36.16223\t-86.774353\treasons. Peace followed all over the country,nbut in 1853 and 1854, it became necessary tonorganize the Territories of Kansas aud Ne-nbraska. Tbe committee in forming tbe bill atndetermine to carry out the CompromisenMeasures of 1850, though they had all beenniu favor of the Missouri Compromise asnlong as it could be carried out. A hue andncry was immediately raised, tbat they werenviolating a sacred compromise; but the billndid not mention the Missouri Compromise. benBut did tbe people possess the power of set-ntling the question?nThe history of the Government might bendivided into three parts. Before 1S20, thenGovernment admitted many Territories, butnall was peace. After the agitation of 1820nwas settled, all was peace. Again till eiganteen hundred and fifty. Since then we havenhad a continual controversy, and the result ournof tbe late election has convinced the Southnthat it was the fixed policy of tbe\tnoarty of tbe North to invade tbeir constitu-ntional rights. Tbe Senator from Ohio Mr.nWade admitted the existence of this belief upnat the South, but charges it to the misreprensentations of the Northern Democracy. Itnmatters not whether these evils are real ornimaginary, l! tbe aouta were resolved to rusnninto the horrors of disunion and war ratbei onnthan suffer them. He was sorry to see thenSenator bringing it as a partisan questionnhere, but, as it was brought, be felt bound tondefend the Democracy. No man was better fornpleased to learn that he had misrepresentedntbe Republican party. He asked the Sena-ntor from Ohio if it was not the policy of tbat,nparly to confine slavery within its presentnlimits by the action of the Federal Govern-nment, and whether it was not the policy ofnthat party to exclude slavery from the Teni-ntories we may possess or may hereafter ac-nquire;\n",
      "2e2ec4f98dbee185926f09c6806e508a\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1855.0534246258244\t40.900892\t-80.85675\t\"I submit to the legislature the expediency ofninstructing tncin to vote lor and urgo tho passagenof such measures as aro intended to restrict, nodndenationalize slavery. Their repeated declarationnof readiness to abide the will of the State willnsuggest to thetn the propriety of either obeyingnthe instructions or nllowigg the wishes ot the peo-nple, to be represented by others.n\"Permit me to say, before taking leave of thisnsubject, that the rapid strides which slavery hasnmade of late, its bold encroachments upou freensoil, and the still bolder schemes which it nour-nishes: have seemed to require this notice nt mynhands. Like some other free states, Michigan hasna deep nnd abiding interest in the questiun. Innreference to it the heart of the people is soundn\tpurpose steadfast. And believing this to bentheir will, it is our duty, ns their representatives,nto resort to nil the constitutional means in ournpower to counteract this dangerous policy n pol-nicy hostile to the interests of the state disturbingnthe internal tranquility of the country unfriendlynto the Constitution and the Union.n\"For several years past the subject of a 'home-nstead law lias been fully discussed by the Ameri-ncan people, and but little doubt is entertained thntnthe correctness of its policy has bocn settled nndnapproved by the public judgment. The Congressnof tho United States has hitherto failed to give ef-nfect to the popular will. Y'our predecessors passednu joint resolution indicative of the sense of thenpeople of Michigan upon that subject, nnd I\n",
      "f8ba1478d294e21304dbef8dddaf8e2e\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1912.9822404055353\t43.74524\t-92.970192\t= Wiliam Baudler, aged' 78 years,ndied Sunday afternoon, Dec. 22, 1912,naf ihis home on. Lansing avenue ad-njoiniiig this city. He has been:..ail-nwith heart trouble since the lastnof.j October but has; been aroundnnearly all the time. since. He wasndressed Sunday\" and in the aftelriioon :nwhile sitttins' in his chair had a'faint­ning ' spell. He- was .assisted to thenlied but expired .almost instantly.n-Mr.\". Baudler 'was one of the sturdynpioneers of Mower county. He'^asntoo^n in Germany April 5.''1834. ' 'He'nrHkeived\" a good education in thej pub­nlic schools of \"his! native land 'supple­nmented by private tutorag'e and;nlearned the baker's trade there. Hencame to America in 1853 locating forna short time in New York state, thenngoing t.o Mississippi and New .Or­nleans and later to St. .Louis. In thensoring of 1855 he came to Austin, ar­nriving here May 8. He acquired 160nacres 6f wild land bordering on thencity limits. At that time Austin wasnlittle more than a name, only- a fewnlog_ houses and few\tin* thisnvicinity. Mr. , Baudler commencednworking and clearing his farm untilnhe finally had it highly,. improved.nLast year he built a convenient. newnmodern home. He kept abreast withnthe times in farming and took an ac­ntive interest' in his work until thenlast four months of his life. He wasnmarried July 5, 1876, to. Barbara Fa-nher, by. whom he had four children:nHerman who is engaged in farmingn. in Lansnig township; Carl and Otto,njn law partnership in Ausftin and Al-nvin at home. Deceased was a mannof up right life. He was reared innthe Lutheran faith in his childhood.nHe was very independent in his viewsnon public questions and lived to see:nsome of his ideas originally consid­nered radical, generally accepted. Henplanned to deal with others as henwould be. dealt by- and the integritynof .his character was recognized; bynall who knew him.* Funeral servicesnwill be held at the home Thursday af­nternoon at two o'clock, conducte4, bynRev. C- D. . Belden. . Interment innOa^woodi;' .\n",
      "df3612a3eb5ca195f69a1ebd832fdb5d\tTHE SEARCHLIGHT\tChronAm\t1909.519178050482\t48.144903\t-104.516564\tThe success of Ellas Tonnesen, thennotorlous-or perhaps famous-bur.nilar. Is largely due to a pecullar di•.nInclination be the part of the ordinarynNorweglas to assist the pollee. Al.nmost a hundred years ago OJestn- aardeen became a national heronamply by being a clever fellow tonsteal from the rich and to break jail'nTonnesen worked on the same plansnIt s a good Joke on the Norwegiansnthat Tonnesen was caught when henwont to Sweden. The Norwegian boynpatriots think the Swedes got evesnwith the Norwegians by this catch,nthe Norwelgans being responsible fornthe death of Karl XII., Sweden's war.nking! Ellas Tonnsen, who la a shortnwhile acquired national notoriety asna burglar and Jall-breaker. was capntured In Gothenburg, Sweden.nThe hostility between Admiralnparre and Admiral Borressa in thenNorwegian navy is still causing mi.nchiet. Sparre ts a Leftist and a friendnof\tpresent cabinet, and I*rresans a Rightist. Borresen has asked forna court martial to dispose of certalincharges of malfeasance, preferrednagainst him by Sparre. The gover.nmenat is endeavoring to settle the dil.nSculty as a mere business matter, butnto this the Rightists In the storthlagnare opposed. It is not Improebblenthat the Rightsts will earry theirnpoint in the storthlng, sad In thatncase Premie Knudsen may rlssn.nDeposits of rich sino are have beendiscovered at Sando, near Dramme,.nMore young people emigrated fromnmLoOuldbrandsdal, last spring thane•er before In the sine legthntime. It is claimed that they left thencountry because they could not oh.ntain land of their own at home,nthough much Sood land is lyingnaround unused In that part oat thencountry. This fact has aroused anlively discusasion tin the press aboutnthe disposition of unused tillable landanin Norway.\n",
      "da7123fbda52828345cbbe0f8994d50e\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1892.5724043399616\t44.543483\t-68.420182\ttime he is likely to make the trip, and whilenthere will abide in the summer home of Mr.nJones, one of the most beautiful on the ooast.nlie will have for neighbors Mr. Sinclair, a son-n! in-lavr of Mr. Jones, and Mr. John W. Weeksni of the broker tirm of Hornblower & Weeks,nBoston and New'York. Mr. Weeks occupiesntbe cottage of General Greeiy of Arctic fame.nSorrento Is unlike any other resort on thencoast save, possibly. Dark Harbor. It is in-nland from Bar Harbor eight miles, but U on ancape that projects into the ocean. There arenhut 22 cottages, none costing less than f 10,000,nwhile that of Mr. Jones cost $T5.000 and somenothers nearly as much. The picturesquenessnof the situation can be judged when it isnknown that a granite wall about the estate ofnMr. Jones\t$20,000. Upon it are hugencolumns and upon these are vases filled withnflowers that are illuminated at night by incan-ndescent lights. Not far away is the cottage ofnDaniel Lamorit. but at present it is closed.nSwinging in the harbor is a steam yacht ownednI by Mr. Jones. Cod, huke. haddock and lobs-nters are at the front door yard, and last vearnthe tinkers schooled within a stone’s throw ofnthe shore. A* both Mr. Cleveland and Mr.nJones are ardent fishermen, no doubt thenyacht w'ill be turned into a fishing boat, fornmackerel are already in Bluehill and French-nman’s Bavs. It cannot be ascertained bownlong Mr. Cleveland will stay. No one now atnSorrento knows. Naturally Sorrento, whichnis really a democratic watering place, lanpleased'at the prospect of the coming visit,nand la anxiously looking forward to U.\n",
      "97a81962646880ad43d2bde06e300ef1\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1871.0534246258244\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTn this connection, a plan will ix* submittcnon the part of the Senate, which will probablnmeet with its approbation. It fixes the ratio tnrepresentation for the Senate at thirty thousandnand among the arrangements of the districts inthe following : Loudoun. Alexandria. Fairfanand Prince William, containing *»S.177 inhabntants. two Senators: Fauouier uud Rappahainnock, containing 27.S1P inhabitants, one Sen:ntor; Stafford. Spottsylvauia and Louisa. c-orntaining 34.SSP in habitants, one Senator; OranginCulpeper and Madison, with a population cn31.334. one Senator; Albemarle and free noncontaining 32.1S2 inhabitants, one SenatornHanover and Caroline, containing 31.:V.»3inhalnitants. one Senator: Frederick. Clarke annWarren, with a population of'2S.i'j7. one Setnator; Shenandoah and Page, with a po]ulatinnof23.4»7. one Senator: Rockingham, withnpopulation of 23.15 i'.». one Senator: August,nwith a population ot 2S.710. one Senator: Kinn\tWestmoreland. Northumberland.Kiel:nmond and Lancaster, oopulation 31.04U. onnSenutO\"; Henrico and Richmond city, j-opul:ntion. 7G .2VH5. three Senators.nAccording to this plan of rc-apportioiiuieinthere wot'Ul be forty districts, and forty-thronSenators, the same number as at present. Tlin]»olitical complexion of the Senate would he 3nConservatives and In Radicals. If in the clention in November 1871 the Conservatives shoulnloose the Halifax and Richmond districLs. annin the election in 1873 the Norfolk city. Nans*nmond and Pittsylvania districts, then thernwould lie 25 Conservatives and 17 Radicals.nLieutenant Covernor Marve. Lust night.nuvlnan earnest appeal in reference to the adoptionof appropriate measures to spread among tlinpeople of Europe correct information as to tlinphysical resources of Virginia, its political annsocial condition, and all other matters of pructncal interest t» the farmers of Europe who\n",
      "03fc6d6725f65f4a4de0609d9138c5bf\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1899.7356164066464\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tcrests that do not belong to thorn, andnthat many have assumed devices Innthis line which havo been moroly man-nufactured to order, and tho practice lancondemned. Tho matter la discussednwith great seriousness, and after read-ning sevral articles on tho subject Itnstruck mo as a grave error on tho partnof 'the Democrats that In seeking fornan Issuo they had not concluded tontake up one eldo or other of tho conntroversy In tho coming campaign. Asnfor myself I have not as yot adopted ancaat of arms, one reason being thatnWhen I havo provided myself with ansufficiency of other coats of everydaynand Sunday wear, and with the necesnsary outfit of shirts, socks, etc., therenIs usually no unexpended balance tonbe devoted to heraldic designs and emnblems, to be used U3 a device for thenWooden Indian family.nI find this Is tho case with a goodnmany of\tfriends. iMany of themnaro doubtless descended from thonkings of Ireland or other princes of thenold world, and have iota of blue bloodnIn their veins, but they havo never hadntlmo to look Into the matter, and 'they,nlike myself, have had more need fornshekels than shields and mora use forncrusts than crests. But whenever Infeel that I need a crest or coat of armsnor a princely pedigree, or for that mat-nter ia kingly crown, and havo the price,nI would like to know who is going tonprevent me from having It. Did notnmy ancestors carry shields before thontime of William tho Conquerer, nndncannot I adopt one now on that groundnand havo It sewed up Into tho bibs' andntuckers of all my little papooses? MaynInotwearItonmyhat,haveItem-nblazoned on my wheelbarrow, my bi-ncycle or other vehicle, on the collar ofnmy dog, or on the dlshpans and broomnhandles?\n",
      "96e35663b27b98c282e531339d473a4c\tTHE NEZPERCE HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.0726027080163\t46.234891\t-116.240697\tMiller A Morbier, Umitad.a «orporxi.on .nTo all whom these presenu may com«. The inState of Idaho sends greetings.nNotice is hereby giren that the above nam :ned Mucbler. Miller A Mocktor Limited, a oornporatioo. organised, created and «listing annder and by virtue of the laws of the Btate ofnIdaho, with Its principal place ol business sinNesperce. county of Nes Ferre and the dlate ofnIdaho, has filed In the above entitled eourt. nUs petition praying for Ks voluntary dissoluntion. and In said pv lltlon the said corporationnsets forth chat tl is a corporation organisednand existing under and by vlrture ol thenof the slate of Idaho with its principal glacenof business at N'espercoln Ne» For«« Countyntherein. That at a special meeting of toenstockholders thereof, called and held for thatnpurpose on the noth, day of December, IWO. thendissolution of the said corpor tlon was resolv-ned upon and authorised by the unamlmou»nconsent ol ail those present at said meeting o|nthe stockholders of said company; that allnclaims and demands against said\tnol whatever description or nature have be-andischarged andsaiieAed, and mat mid cor­nporation has no liabilities whatever, whichnsaht petition was duly verfifled by thrse oinlu directors and stockholders thereof, andnwith said petition so tied an ord* r made hfnthe Judge of the above entitled court »asnlikewise filed directing that notice be Mve»nby the Clerk of the above Court, ol not lemnthan thirty »* days ol khs ag#lieaUon. andnthat such notice be given by publication »nthe helper, e Heral». the aame being ««*•»•■npaper published In Nes Faroe County. Idaho,nol such at plication Now therefore. In obed^nience to said order and In compliance withnthe law in such cases made and provided.nNotice is hereby given that the Muckw.nMiller A Moekler. Umlled. a corpo atlonfnexisting under and by virtue of the laws onthe state of Idaho with lu principal place olnbusiness at Nesperre. Nes Ferre County there-nin. has ttl*l its petition lor volunury dissolu­ntion under the provisions of the Isws of thenstale ol Idaho, and that all persons mtcreeled\n",
      "d29ad84fdff299c1cf2d27509f5ac191\tMACON BEACON\tChronAm\t1913.0068492833586\t33.105404\t-88.560877\tThey ached dully, the dull pain of be-nwilderment, which these days recur-nred with frequency. A sense of timenwas lacking; for luncheon hour camenRnd passed without her being definite-nly aware of it. This in itself was anpuzzle. A Jaunt, such as she had ta-nken that morning, always keened thenedge of her appetite; and yet, therenwas no craving whatever.nWhere wa3 her mother! If shenwould only come now, the cumulativendoubts of all these months should benput into speech. They had treated herna3 one would treat a child; it wasnneither just nor reasonable. If not asna child, but as one they dared notntrust, then they were afraid of her.nBut why! She pressed her hands to-ngether, impotently. Ryanne, clever\tnhe was, had made a slip or two whichnhe had sought to cover up with a jest.nWhy should he confess himself to bena rogue unless his tongue had got thenbetter of his discretion? If he was anrogue, why should her mother and hernuncle make use of him, if not fornroguery's sake! They were fool3, fools!nIf they had but seen and understoodnher as she was, she would have gonento the bitter end with them.'loyally,nwith sealed lips. But no; they hadnchosen not to see; and in this hadnmorally betrayed her. Ah, it rankled,nand the injustice of it grew from painnto fury. At that moment, had shenknown anything, she certainly wouldnhave denounced them. Of what usenwas loyalty, since\n",
      "dd1508261b8e244f9570d51675cfb296\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.5751365803987\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t2. All that tract or parcel of land situate onnthe waters of Glenn's run in said Ohio county,nbouuded and dwribed as follows, vie Begin-nning at the southeasterly comer of the above de-nscricd tract, that is to aay: at a stake on thenMarling i'Woods! line 1links southwanl frontnthe beech, corner of Crawford and Marling;ntin nee with lielgcr's the tract tirst above de-n«eriled line 8. 6525 -100 W 41 1S -100 polea, tonthe corner of the said ieiger tract, now in thenline of a tract of laud heretofore oonveyed tonPatrick My lea, and with aald Myles' line * 36n:is l'O K :»16-tOO polea. more or less, to the linenof the tract now owned by J. C. Parchall andnwith Miid line V .Vi U l o K. 41 4M00poIla,nmore or le*. to the Parchall comer, and thenMarlins line ami with said Marliug line\tnN. 27 37-HO W. 84 fi li*l polls to the tn-ginning,ncon taming nine and It's a.-r ea i9;A-tiu A. moranor less, together with all and singular the im-npr ivenieHs then-on and the appurtenance*n11: -reto lH-longlng, nontlBI and IMawtflg,nhowever, from the operation of this grant ail thanstone coal, otherwise called bituminous coal,nunderlying the above descrilied tnu t of land.nThe said two pan-els, and each of them, willnbe sold subject to the provisions of a lean rilednin 8nid cause Mid made to W. W. Morgan and D.nMorgan for a term expiring on thettlsl day ofnMarch A. D .. IhkI. at the rata of f 10* per annum,nand the rrapcctivc purchasers o said i*rcel*nahall be entitled to the said rent from and afternthe day of sale in the same proportion aa thetrnrespective ptin ha.se prices may be to each other,nalso,\n",
      "6dcfe10c84c43f6fce8d0dc2d3f7e1ec\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1892.460382482038\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tAccording to the San FrancisconJhrouiclc it is a most interesting sightnto watch an orang-outang makes itnway through the jungle. Jt walksnslowly along the larger branches in ansemi-erect attitude, this being ap-nparently caused by the length of itsnarms and the shortness of its legs.nIt invariably selects those branchesnwhich intermingle with those of anneighboring tree,on approaching whichnit stretches out its long arms and.ngrasping the houghs opposite, seemsnfirst to shake them as if to test theirnstrength, and then deliberately swingsnitself across to the next branch, whichnit walks along as before.nIt does not jump or spring as monk-neys usually do, and never appears tonhurry itself unless some real dangernpresents. Yet,in spite of its apparent-nly slow movements, it gets along farnquicker than a person running throughnthe forest beneath.nVarious stories are told about itsnhuge dimensions and great height, butnI have never seen one over four feetnhigh from head to heel and from sevennto\tfeet, measuring from finger tonfinger across the outstretched arms,nthe width of the face varying in meas-nurement from eight to twelve inches,nthough the accounts of larger animalsnhaving been met with may be correct.nThe tradition of the Dyaks is thatnthere is no animal in the jangle thatndare attack the orang-outang exceptnthe pytnon and the crocodile. Atntimes, when there is no fruit obtain-nable in the jungle, it wanders down tonthe rivers to search for palm shootsnalong their banks.nThen it is the Dyaks relate how thencrocodile will sometimes try and seizenit by the leg and drag it under thenwater and into the slimy mud below,nbut the orang-outang, according tontheir accounts, soon gets the best ofnthe struggle,and the crocodile is eithernbeaten to death with its powerful armsnand feet or torn to pieces.nBut, on the other hand, it is seldomnable to kill the python, who, with itsndeadly embrace, soon puts an end tonthe great manlike ape of Borneo.\n",
      "8308fd809fbb32ff8461192511ea7076\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1892.684426197885\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tSeoretary Dr. A. M . Sherman read his annualnreport, which contained the fact that the stocknhad all been taken, and the Association wasnfree.from debt, and the grounds were owned innfee simple by Board of Trustees, and all the As-nsociation were called upon to pay was the inter-nest upon tbe investment, yearly.nAfter dinner the Secretary read memoirs ofnthe deceased members during the past year, andnDr. Herrick, of Cleveland, was introduced, andnpresented an exoellent paper, which recountednthe work the pioneers did in making the wilder-nness to blossom as tbe rose, and the hardshipsnand fortitude of our fore'athers, and gave prac-ntical lessons to the young men and women of to-nday, which was ordered to be published.nThe present Board of Trustees were renomi-nnated and elected, who are empowered to ohoosenhe officers for the ensuing year.nHon. Samuel E. Lane, of Akron,\tcallednupon for some remarks. He related incidentsnthat he was knowing to that ooourred in Kent.nAurora, and Ravenna, fifty years ago. Told of anguideboard be painted, lettered and put up onnthe diagonal road leading from Aurora to Hud-nson, in Abolition days. It was the picture of ancolored slave, and tbe index finger pointed tonHudson, where his liberty was assured. It re-nmained there for a number of years. He reoount-e- dnhis own history, having been eleoted Sheriffnof Summit oounty over forty years ago, againnabout fifteen years ago.and would be a candidatenagain in 1896. at his 81st year. He presented tonthe Association a book he has published of thenhistory of persons and society of Summit andnPortage counties, which contains photographsnof many of the leading men of these counties,ngiving his own from 16 year and seven differentnperiods of his life.\n",
      "5bf687ddb6fe726b7b40d640b6f95aab\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1863.3575342148656\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. .It'wett, in pnwmd ot the ttiiove, dilnhis beat, whatever that may bo, to discover,ntl.roiij-h their friends in the loal «States andnin the I ederul District, what the Hebel« wouldndo toward IVace; but to no purpose. Nonword of conciliation or arbitration could bein«.inked from that side. They vvauUd Peace ofncourse; but P»ace by surrender on our side,nby l'leunuin, i.» tbo gtfiaaj up to thom not only ofnill the hav««, but of all they want, iní-ludiunna y re fit deal thal they have not and some thatntbey never lad. In otlier worda, l.j»ing ap-,npealed from the ballot-box aud the rostrum Itnthe bn»on«t mid the sword, they purp. sed t«inend the strum«-!«-, as th««y had bet-un it, bidding.nthe h.iid.pt 1« fid «li aud the weaker ¡o to th\"nwall. Ai,ii we, ufter weeks of eiruc-« pursuitn\tBonn« 1'iidurable Pence pn ptnitiou from \"JmnH« bids, were ubii-j.*«J to give it up withoutni,n» m,' come in «¡.I't of any Hebe! propositionnat all. And we are tim« juntilied in our con¬nviction that there «erer vas any ««oneilutorynproject authon.-ed by the B»**M Chiefs thatnthey cbose to submit to the judgment even «fni;.e mont .n«li ,t ii in¦;«:¦ ii- of Peace in thenloyal Utates. We do not wish to belu've thatnMit-ars. VnlUiidigh.im, V. Woid and l'rookanare couacious, willful deceit eis in what theynsay on tins subject, but we do say that U .rnpreteui.0 ti au acceptable pnaTer of Peace lastnFall or Winter from th« Hebel iovernmeutnhas no substantial basis and ii in elltvt a fraud.nWhatever overture! came from that aide eithernbad no authentic backing or were nothingnmoro than au iutiuaatlon thut Mr. Jeff. Davit\n",
      "d6e8b023e72def467853ebcbb73d13ad\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1906.8013698313039\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tOn July Uh. they re-layed the corner stone with Masonic ceremonies.nOn that occasion, Kev- W. J . Twilley made an address on the history of thenchurch. We give below the following extracts from the address:nlt is easy to give the date of the Hrst deed to your first church lot, but itnis not so easy to give, with certainty, the exact date of your organization asna church, lt was not a building and then an organization, but an organiza¬ntion and a building years after the organisation was made. Your church wasnorganized in the home of Captain William Downing, on the spot that la nownthe home of Mrs. Dr. Horsey. While I have not sufficient data to assert iinpositively, there are indications pointing to Kev. Robert Williams as thenfounder aud organizer, and the year itv.' -is the late ot your organisation. Itnis very probable that William Downing wa* one of the ftrsi converts. Henafterwards became a aealoua and etlicient local preacher,nThe early Methodist ministers were bitterly opposed to slavery. Throughntheir influence, a large number Of the more consecrated members freed theirnslaves. Their influence over .'apt. Downing is shown by the\tthat, asnearly as 1 TS 1, he was giving his slaves deeds of manumission. In the clerk'snOffice at Drummondtown 1 accidentally found the record of one of thesendeeds. While your church is unquestionably the oldest Methodist organizantion in Accomac county, your lirsl deed, to your first \"burch lot, is not as oldnas some other deeds. Before the independence of the country, the Dissen¬nters, m all except those of the Church of England were called, were slow tonmake deeds to church property. By such a deed they sometimes lost thenproperty. They had more faith in their members than in their government.nFor that reason many of the churches were built on private property andnheld as such. Whether thal was the cause, or whatever the cause, it is truenthat the church was built some time before the deed was given.nYour lirsl church was built on the west side of the railroad, and on thennorth side of the public mad. The deed to this house and lot was given bynCapt. William Downing, September 8, 17IH. The trustees were WilliamnBeavans, Kendall stockley, Caleb Massey, Elias Broadwater, Joseph Wag-ngerman, Janies Melvin and Richard Bloxom.\n",
      "abd34407a222829b98e4731dc4b2ac26\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.2753424340435\t38.894955\t-77.036646\treared from now on; besides which, itnis a mistake to wait until May to plantnthe seeds that are to produce the earlynspring crops. Seeds of beets, carrots,nkohl-rabi, early cabbages, etc., may bensown at any time now for the earliestncrops: Sow the seeds In the groundnthey are to occupy. Carrots and beetsnshould be sown in shallow drills aboutna foot apart, covering the seeds anninch deep. If beet seed are soakednovernight in water that is barely luke¬nwarm germination will be greatly for¬nwarded. As the plants push above thenground, thin them out to stand aboutnthree inches apart in the rows. Whennthe plants are several inches high, thinnagain, leaving the plant six inchesnapart in the rows. The young, tendernbeet plants removed In the thinning-nout process may Je boiled and eatennas greens, and they are mighty goodnthat way, there are enough of them.nOnion seed should be sown as soonnas possible. The soil for these mustnbe made as fine as possible and mustnbe highly enriched with well rotted,ncrumbly manure; cow manure is best,'nas it is best for any kind of growingnthing that requires manure. Sow then\tthinly in drills six inches to anfoot apart, according to the variety.nAs the shoots appear and attain thenheight of an inch or so, thin them out,nthinning again when they are three ornfour inches high, until the final thin¬nning leaves the onions about threeninches apart In the rows. For the largenvarieties four or even five inches isnbetter. Keep the ground well worked;nweed by hand, so as to keep everyntiniest weed out of the onion bed, andnmaintain a fine dust mulch. By fol¬nlowing these instructions onions maynbe grown in one year from seed, evennthe big, sweet Spanish or Bermudanonions. Otherwise the gardener willnhave to plant onion sets, which greatlynrestricts his choice of varieties.nSow lettuce, endive, romaine andnother salads right away, making thenseed bed flne and free from clods ornlumps. As the plants attain some size,npractice tying up the leaves, using bitsnof raffia, so as to blanch the innernleaves of the heads. The tying must bendone carefully, so as not to injure thenplants, but the trouble will be morenthan paid for by the crisp, tender wellnblanched salads to be produced in thisnmanner.\n",
      "1916dc442f932a40a0968df4743efa5c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.3273972285642\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tI Winchester and vicinity. Mr. and MinD. F . Drenner of Washington are vis:ning relatives in Martinsburg. Mies l^aunBeatley has returned to her home nenWinchester after visiting her sister. MinMary Krebs, in Washington. Mrs. Jnseph T. Houck lias returned to her iiornat Harrisonburg from a week's visitnfriends in Washington. Mrs. D . F . Hanris and children, who have been visitiinat the home of her aunt, Mrs. W .nWilen, in Martinsburg, have returnednWashington. Mrs. Frank B. Olbausnand her daughter have returned to thnhome in Harrisonburg after visiting relntives in Washington, and were accoinpanied on the return trip by the formeinsister, Miss Mell Payne. Mrs. RufusnPowell and her little daughter left Elktnthis week to spend some time with relntives in Washington and Alexandria, Xnand Mrs. Claude Smith, who have benspending a .portion of their wedding trnwith friends in Washington, have rnturned to their home near HarrisonburgnMiss Dice Smith of West Virginia, wlnhas been visiting relatives at Klkton, hngone to Washington to spend some tirrnMrs. Robert Woolley and her childrnhave returned to Washington, aftnspending several weeks with her mothnMrs. William M. Atkinson, at her hornin Winchester. Dr. and Mrs. WillianF. Greene of Mount Vernon, X. Y ., anvisiting at the home of the form«inbrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and MinGeorge F. Norton, in Winchester. CajnT. E . Adams of Washington has arrin\tFront Royal to spend his annual ncation at the home of Mr. Giles MaddtnMr. and Mrs. I . W. Russell have returnnto Winchester, after an extended tripnWashington. Richmond and AtlannCity. Mrs. J . C . Eastham of Winchesinhas returned to her home, after speining several months with relatives anfriends in Washington, Louisville anBaltimore. Miss Mamie Muse returnnto Winchester this week from a lengtnvisit to friends in Washington and Wnmington, Del. Mrs. B . West BakernWinchester left this week to visit at tnhome of her son-in-law and daughtnMr. and Mrs. Kenny Berry, in Wasliirnton. Miss Ruth Holler left Shenandonseveral days since on a visit to friennin Washington. Mrs. Charles RldgnWhite of Baltimore came recentlynvisit at the home of her brother-in-linand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Baknin Winchester. Mrs. B . O . BlackfordnStaunton has been visiting friendsnWashington during the past week. MnNellie Wrenn of Edinburg is visitingnthe home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Htnvey, in Washington. Miss Margaret MtnKay returned to Brooklyn, N. Y ., tlnweek, after visiting at the home of MnWilliam M. Atkinson in Winchester. MinRose Lee Hardy and Miss MargatnHardy, who have been visiting relativnin Winchester, have returned to Wasnington. Misses LJbby and Charlotte MnCormick, who have been passing the winter in Washington and Baltimore, hanreturned to Winchester for the sun-innnMrs. Marion Barker of Washington cai\n",
      "cc15848c0cd95f64b6305d761225c376\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.7301369545917\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA 'I mi:i i.vi; Titns.itio. .'I icngo Sepnti mber 12..A case which is likely to causensome . -caudal in the community was institutednin tltc Superior Court to-day by Hugh Mahernagainst C. 13. Farwell, Republican member ofnCongress from the Third Illinois Iostrict. Mr.nFarwell is a partner and brother of Mr. Johnn . Farwell. the Indian Commissioner but nev¬nertheless is a confirmed draw-poker player. Tn-ndeed. he is said to have no superior in Congress.nIn Chicago he is proudly known as \"Five-acenFat well.\" and he \"rums\" the party in Illinois.nMr. Maher alleges that in Tsf.o he had a smallngame with Mr. Farwell, and lost $1,700 in thenevening. 1- ing unable to pay, he gave Mr.nFarwcli a deed for eighty acres of land, fornwhich he had paid £\",lo;, by way of security,nthe understanding being\tFarwell shouldnpay the taxes, and, when Maher was in a posi¬ntion to pay the debt, taxes,and interest, reconveynthe land to him. In INtfC Maher wanted tonsettle, but claims that Farwell asked §1.0»mjnmore than he was entitled to. He has sincenlearned that on the 10th of December, 1 «».'»,nFarwell gave a nuit. claim for sixty acres of thenland to Charles 0. Pope, one of his intimatenassociates, the consideration being $1, and thatnin November, 1 SOS, Pope conveyed the sixtynacres to other parties, the consideration beingn£34,500. lu November last Farwell sold thenother twenty acres for $9,000. The wholentract is probably worth i?SO,000. Maher suesnto have the land reeooveyed to him, or to havenFarwell compelled to pay him its present value,nie.- s the debt of honor and expenses of the tru.-t .n.\n",
      "a0b7345cc598fd8f219f523272e971b0\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.6890410641806\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tthe convention would be narrowed downnto business?strictly buainess.nThere could also be no trading. Eachnmm wonld be nominated on hia merits.nThere might be a mutual underataadingnbetween delegates that they would sup-nport certain candidates ; but snch workncould not extend to corrnption, becausenthere would be no aesurance that auoh ancompact or agreement would be kept bynthe parties interested.nVotera could not be bonght in tbe con-nvention with coin or promises of posi-ntions because ef the inability of tbenparties to furnish evidence of havingncarried oat the contract.nThiß seeine to be a more practical waynof suppressing corruption and tbe in-nfluence ef corrupt political boaaeas thannthe uostal primary plan.nThia ayatem could be mads applicablento large cities, and it ia not needed in thensparsely settled country.nIt could be used to advantage inncounty and city and atate conventions;nand it is not needed in smaller conven-ntions for the nominating of townshipnofficers,\twhere only one candidate ianto be placed before the people, such aancongreaaional, railroad, assembly or sen-natorial diatrict conventions.nIn order to adopt euch a plan a etatenlaw would be necessary, and the mannwho will perfeot auoh a plan and pass itnthrough tbe legislature next winter aadnplace it upon our statute books will bena benefactor of mankind.nThe greatest danger that now threat-nens the atability of American inatitu-ntions ia the corruption of politics in ournlarge cities and the influence of corruptnpolitical boesea in dictating to tbe peo-nple lor whom they shall vote, controllingnall parties ao that a man ia compelled toneither vote for a bad man for some ofnthe offices or not vote at all.nIt ie urged that thia corruption eonldnbe remedied if the honest votera wouldnattend the primaries. Thia is not true,nbecause the honest voters will not stoopnto tbe diahonest and corrupt practiceanwbicb corrupt bosaes use to accomplishntheir designs.\n",
      "2b4304a8b9e9904ba80b3f33c159b411\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.096994503896\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tARTI'LE IV . -In the event any holdernor owner of stock. as well as his widow.n'estate or heirs, desires to sell or disposenof the same, such holder or owner, as wellnas his widow, estate or heirs, must firstnitender such stock to the Board of Direc-ntors of this 'orporation for purchase forn:a period of thirty days, in writing at thenpric-e of said sti ck on the books of then'orlporalion, and during such period ofnthirty days. the said Board shall haventhie excilusive right to accept or rejectntile pullrchase of said stock, as it mayn,.le .t; and in the event the said Boardnshall fall to make said purchase withinnsaid period at the price offered, undernthe conditions aforesaid, then and In\tnevent, the exclusive right to purchase atnsaid price shall pass to, be open to. andnavailable to. the stockholders, for a likenperiod of thirty days: and in the eventnthe stockholders or any of them, shall notnexercise this right to purchase, then thenstockholder or stockholders desiring tondispose of his stock, may sell the samento such person or persons as he may seenfit. Shares of stock in this corporationnshall not be subject to pledge.nARTICLE V. -The domkhile of this cor-nporation shall be in the City of New Or-nleans. La., where all meetings of the stock-nholders or directors must be held. pro-nvided, that with the written consent ofnall the directors, valid meetings of the -ndlirecors may be held outside\n",
      "e59c3d7c15b8c22b49acf5a0e25545d6\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.5986301052765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIssues Signed Statement Say¬ning He Was Entirely at Faultnin Leaving Jack Ounn.nNEWARK. N. J.. All*. 7,-JtcknBentley In hack with the Orioles. Henand Manager Dunn patched up theirndifferences, or, rather, a misunder¬nstanding. today, and Bentley will benback at first base. Bentley issued ansigned statement. In which he offersnan apology for his recent action InnJumping the club.nHere Is the signed statement:n\"I wish to state that I was entirelynat fault in leaving the' Baltimorenteam. I acted too hastily In leavingnwithout seeing Jack Dunn personnally. Had I talked with him therenwould have been no unpleasantness.\"nSigned \"JACK BENTLEY.\"nBentley arrived In New York thisnmorning with John Little, a Balti¬nmore fan and a friend of Bentley.nImmediately he and Dunn got to¬ngether, and the Oriole flrst-sackernand pitcher was shown his mistake.n\twas pointed out to Bentley thatnthere was nothing In the criticismnof his playing that the Oriole leadersnshould retract. Once satisfied ofnthis fact, Bentley said he was sorrynand saw where he had made his mis¬ntake. He said he was willing to gonback to the game, but asked that henbe permitted to lay off unUl today.nThis was granted him.nThere was no argument whennDunn and Bentley met. The matter]nwas settled in a quick and business¬nlike manner. No 111 feeing lies be¬ntween them, and there probablynwould have been no public apologynexcept for the fact that ManagernDunn didn't want to have the Balti¬nmore fans feel that he had notntreated BenUey in a Just manner.nThe whole matter was sifted fromntop to bottom, the salary questionncriticism and all. As a result allnhands are better satisfied.\n",
      "b3eb37c192577f62368992736f0f0aa8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1842.878082160071\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe universal celebrity which this medi-ncine is rapidly gaining in every section of thencountry, and the many surprising cures it hasneffected,has indeed established itsefficacv he·nyond all doubt, and clearly proves thai \"Con-nsumption\" may and can be cured, even innsome ol its mast distressing forms. We arennot, however,skeptical enough to suppose thatnthis or any other remedy is capable of curingnevery case, and all stages of the disease: onnthe contrary, we are well aware that therenare many cases beyond the power of medicinento cure. Yet while there is life there is hope,nand from practical experienre in the efficacynof this medicine, we can safelv say there arenfew cases in which it vvi·I not alleviate the suf-nfering, and may prolong life for years. Suchnindeed are the astonishing\tand resto-nrative properties ol this Balsam, that even innthe worst foruïs of \"Consumption,'' when thenpatient has suffered with t!ie most distressingncough, violent pains in the chest, difficulty olnbreathing, night sweats, deeding of the lungs,nSic., and when the most esteemed remedies olnour Pharmacopias had failed to afford any re-nlief, and after numerous other remedies hadnbeen used for many months in vain, this innvaluable remedy has been productive of thenmost astonishing relief. In the eariy stages ofnthe disease, proceeding from neglected colds,ntermed Catarrhal Consumption, it has beennused with undeviating success, and in manyninstacnes when this disease seemed to havenmarked its victim for an early grave, the usenof this medicine has arrested every syratom,nand restored the lungs to a state of perfectnhealth.\n",
      "0b34db9bdc5f87fc618950bd6d187e82\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1895.195890379249\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tof ndventures. Wo know there wns a,nking of lunishkea, aud soon n tall,nbronzo faccd man was polntcd out to usnns his mnjesty On landing nll tho partynwero introduced nnd couductcd by himnto tlio palace, whero tho queon dowager,nwith hcr daughter, bado ns welcomo inntruo Irish fnshiou.nTho old lady was iu her picturesquonnativo costume red dress and plaidnshaw 1 over hcr head. Tho princoss, how-never, had ovidontly ou flrst sight of thonhooker arrayed horsolf iu modern fash-io - nnto do us honor, nud wo woro ninused.non penqtrating into tho receptiou roomnto flnd ndvertifoments from shops innBnckingham Palaco road and St. Paul'snchurchyard hnug up to embollish thonwall, though only by n favorcd fewncould thoy bo read.n\tisland was destituto of nuy schoolnor means of instruction for the children,na very small proportion eitlier uuder-nstood or fpoko Euglish, nnd thero wa3nuoither watoh nor clock among tho peo-nple, who had a happy go lucky idea ofntimo and troubled themselves littlo asnto Greeuwich rogulations.nThero wero no church bells to ring, nontrains tocntcli, no offlco hours requiringnpunctuality, so wheu tho sun was highniu tho heavens thoy would got througlinthoir not nrduous farming dutios, andnwhen ho sauk in tho great wnsto ofnwaters they could sloop. Tho king'snword aottled all dispntes. It was nnheioditary nionan'hy, nnd his peoplo, sonfar ns ho was concernod, wero untaxed.nHappy tlioso states, thought somo of thonvisitors, whero royalty could bo main- tni no-\n",
      "f4064578aa53d4c943da50c8cd87d912\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.042465721715\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tTo A. M . Brown, Esq., Marshal of thenRepublic o Hawaii. Greeting:nWhereas, a libel was filed in the Cirncuit Court of the First Judicial Cir-ncuit of the Republic of Hawaii, then12th day of December, 18DS, by W. JnSmith, et. al., against the steamshipnCity of Columbia, her boats, boilers,nengines, tackle, apparel and furniture,nand praying that the same may bencondemned and sold to pay the claimnof said libellants.nAnd whereas, the said steamshipnCity of Columbia, her engines, etc., isnnow in custody, by virtue of a writ ofnattachment issued out of this Court,nin pursuance of the prayer of saidnlibel, and such proceedings have beennthereupon had that by the sentencenand decree of the said Court in thisncause, made and pronounced on the 3rdnday of January, 1899, the said steamnship City\tColumbia, her boats, boilners, engines, tackle, apparel and furnniture was oraerea to be sola by you,nthe said marshal at an upset price ofn$23,403.62, after giving ten days noticenof such sale by advertising the samenin the Pacific Commercial Adevrtiseinana tne Hawaiian star, newspapersnpublished daily Sunday excepted innthe city of Honolulu, and that you paynthe moneys arising from such sale tonHenry Smith, Esq., Clerk of the Judinciary Department.nNow, therefore, you the said Marnshal are hereby commanded to sell thensaid steamship City of Columbia, hernboats, boilers, engines, tackle, apparelnand furniture, at public auction, at thenStation House, Kalakaua Hale, in thenDistrict of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,nHawaiian Islands, on Monday, then16th day of January, 1899, at the hournof 12 noon, at not less than an upsetnprice of Twenty-thre- e\n",
      "7a5187fdf62df92549de09971a4cf2cc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.3265027006173\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe \"Liberal Republican\" Conventionnmeets in Cincinnati on Wednesday, and its de¬nliberations will attract much more than ordinarynattention, as upon its action, in a great measure,nwill depend the success or failure of the oppo¬nsition to the present Administration,-at the en¬nsuing Presidential election. If wise counselsnshould prevail, personal considerations be over¬nlooked. and \"the good of the cause\" lftpt onlynin view; nominations made of men who com¬nmand the public confidence, and who can benrelied upon, it elected, to carry out a real sys¬ntem of reform in governmental affairs; whosencharacters are above reproach, and who wouldnload the weight of their official positions to theninaugu»»*ion and prosecution,as far as possible,n0? plans by which a rewr^to the original designnand. intent of the Republic co«j^ ^ secured,nand the rights of the?^ States and ti^*7en9 ac.nJknowiedged and respected, then there woui&nno necessity for any other nominations on thenpart of the Democrats or Conservatives, but allnwho oppose the continuance of the presentn*evil\tunconstitutional rule could unite andn a triumph be secured for those who would ad¬nminister the government for a far higher aimnaod purpose than the reward of mere partizansnor to further the sordid objects of \"Rings,\"nspeculators and leeches on the body politic.nShould, however, the ostensible objects of thenConvention be overlooked and countenance bengiven to the \"vaulting ambition\" of mere aspi¬nrants for a \"nomination,\" irrespective of thendemands and the exegcnciesof the occasion,andnpersonal considerations, be allowed to usurp thenplace of sound policy and practical good sense,nor the wants of the country and the people ig¬nnored, and men of ultra views, or whose recordsnwill render them distasteful to the majority ofnthose from whom the main support is expected,nput forward as standard bearer^- disappoint¬nment and defeat will be the result, and Gen.nGrant re-elected President, not, we believe, asnthe choioe of the nation, but because of a lacknofjudgment on the part of those who have un¬ndertaken to lead the opposition. With proper\n",
      "abaccbbdc0bdd6944b9c1d8300db0c64\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1932.7117486022566\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tstorage with the Smith's Transfer ftnStorage Co. Ire. In the names of DavidnAnderson. Raymond Banks. Jos. Bari, JohnnBelt. R . C . Bennett. Lena Beveney. IrenenBriscoe. John Britton. Mrs. Annie Brown,nMrs. F . Burruss or J G. Nixon. Geo.nRichard Butler. W . H . Callahan. Mrs. MarynCarter. Thos. Carter. R . T . Cator. LucynCogswell. J . R . Coleman. Mrs. Mary Cope-nland, Queenie G. Daniels. Mrs. V . Dorsey.nMrs Annie Downing. Jas Elliott.-AlphonzonG. English. L. C. Eure. W. H. I. Fleming,nLucy W. Flemister. Howard Fletcher. EdnFlood. Alvin Fox. Eloise Freeman. SamuelnFulton. J . C . Graves. Olive Greenfield,nFrederick Grice. Mrs. W . Oroncke. M . E .nHart, Lawrence Herbert. Frances M. How-nland. Mrs. Oscar\tJ . B . Johnson,nLeslie Johnson. Mrs. Asa A. Keiser. Mrs.nGrace King. Mrs. Naomi King. G . Ν Lay-nfield. Mrs. E . Lee. Mrs. B . W . Lewis. Mrs.nDorothy Lyle. J Wm McKinley. Mrs. LottienMason. M . Money. Mrs. Janet C. Morgan.nMrs. Susie H. Moten. Marthy Myles. Mrs.nF Obely, Josh Payne. John Peters. RichardnPhoenix. Mr. James and Mary Pizzarella. J .nA Reeves. Thos. H . Ridgate. Mrs. S E . Robey.nAnnie Saunders. Mrs. Estelle Κ. Scott. E S.nSheppard. Mrs Ε Shirley. Mrs. B . Smith.nMrs. Eliz. Smith. Mrs. A. B. Stanley. R. K.nTeachout. Mrs Francis Terrell. Harry W.ni Thomas. J . E . Toyer, Mrs. Jas A. Turner,ni Rosia Valentine. Mrs. Michael Walsh, R. B .n1\n",
      "048f8a1b66d7fd0e16196d41afb09985\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1867.7383561326737\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tand also, in conformity with said view ofnthe matter, proceed formally to appointnsaid Judges, and cause their names to benannounced, as having been thus empower-ned to act, in the several newspapers of thenC'ty. It was due to the great importancenof the question involved, as well as. to thenchief Executive officer of the State, thatnafter receiving a copy of his proclamation,nthe subject should ha examined anew, andnthat the aid of counsels, learned in thenlaw, should be again invoked sith a view,nif possible, to avoid all erroneous action innreference to a matter of such high impor-ntance in every point of view, whether legal,nsocial, moral, or economical. That hasnnow been done, and for myself as well asnin behalf of the Board of Aldermen of theno.ity of Nashville, I now proclaim that wenstill entertain a clear and undoubtiug opin-nion that tho Commissioner of Registrationnof the county of Davidson has no authori-nty whatever to appoint Judges and Clerksnto act in the municipal election which is tontake place in this city on the last\tnof the present month; that the clause innthe charter of the city which vests this au-nthority to appoint said judges and clerksnin the Board of Aldermen of the city, isnyet unrepealed, unmodified, and in fullnforce; that there is no part of the fran-nchise law, which, by any construction,nhowever strained, can be plausibly inter-npreted as vesting this important power innthe Commissioner of Registration ; that,nwere tho Board of Aldermen aforesaid tondeclitie the performance of the sacred andndelicate duty of appointment conferred up-non them by the charter of the city, theynwould be guilty of a gross and unpardona-nble dereliction of official duty, would evincena 6himeless diregard of the obligationnwhich they have undertaken to perform,nwould manifest a willingness basely to sur-nrender up to sacrifice the great charteredninterests confided to their management andnpreservation, and would mako themselvesnunequivocally responsible for all the ruin-nous consequences which it is evident tonevery discerning citizen in the State, mustninevitably result from that organized an- ai cl - i7nand rapine with which this rob'o\n",
      "ca2cab0bee9f3265f40f059fa4ecf4b3\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1844.9303278372292\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tGeneral Tallmadur spoke on the various qualities olnoats, and the great advantage ol sowing Scotch oats,whicfenimported at J3, increases to -.17 pouads He had no expe¬nrience i i the virtue ol guanojthinka that one Ion of guuno,nand one ton ofplaialer of Paris,laid upon the surface wouldnproduce great result*. The true mode of amelioratingnthe soil, notchnmioally, is by farm yard manure and limenspread on the field, which will produce pom Scotch oatsnIrom 36 to46 pounds a bushel Mr. Harricon, L I., plannted two fle d* with oats.ma'ivred one with muck and lime,nthe other with muck, lime and barn-yard manure.inn1941, he raised 41 pounds to the buihei; the crop fell olf inn18Mi he steeped lia seed oata in sulphate of ammonianwhile hi* neighbor could or ly raise 36 pound*, he had 41nin 1843 Thi* earth *mut affected hi* crop, atill the oat*nran to 89 Mr. Townatnd, L I, tried the muck 9 yearsnwith grt at tucceis; he drew it out and housed it.he re¬ncommends opening a\tin the atabld from one end tonthe other, behind the horses, filling it with muck, and al¬nlowing it to become satuated by the water from the horses,ntaking it out and exposing it to the weather..nHe raised corn at the lair, with poudrette, andnwas told he was awarded the premium, but nevernhoard more about it. Here the officers of the clubnexhibited strong symptoms of self-reproach or some¬nthing else. He put a gill of poudreue to each hill,nturned the sod, and brushed it down, after harrowing itnPoudrette produces better in a dry season. He obtainednHA bushel* from half an acre, from this process. Henbelieve* the di*e *e in potatoes mines frem the clima'.enHere Mr. Meigg* carried round samples of turtle soupnbeans, railed by the Hon. James Parker, of Ambojr. Alteinthis intnrlude, Mr. Carter obiei ved, that if muck becomesntoo old, it i* useless, and that, under any circumstances,nit could only be used when the land scree* with it Thennature of tbe *oil should be itudied.\n",
      "b1543f720ad0b5e2eb759c694785c913\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1882.278082160071\t39.78373\t-100.445882\t“ir varieties offer a large variety ofnco.ors, and English ivy in its variousnforms, are established favorites andndo well in shady quarters or on thennorth side ol the house. Clitoreasnare magnificent rapid growing grace-nful c cabers with large handsome pea-nshaped flowers. Cobiea scandens,npurple lilac, large bell shaped flowersnrapid growing, produces a grand ef-nfect. A white, and also a variegatednfoliaged variety also exists. Iporn-ntea morning glory for covering rus-ntic work, rough fences, trellises,nstumps of trees and forming festoons,nis a great lavorite and the variousnkin s offer an infinite variety fromnseed. As permanent climbers thenbeauty of such kinds as Iponnea dignitata, I. learii should ensure them anplace in every collection. Jasmi-nnurns, are\tgreat beauty for theirnpurity of flowers and exquisite per-nfume. The matchless beauty of thenl’assillora passion flower is realizednin the highest degree, when the longnslender shoots covered with blossomsnare allowed to drape the piazza sup-nports with their unique flowers audnfoliage. I. edulis aud I. quadrantngularis are edible fruited, and 1. inca-nrnata is the native May-pop. Jlaur-nandias, are charming climbers, ele-ngant alike in flower aud foliage.nlloya, remarkable for its large droop-ning hunches of wax like flowers.nNasturtium, Tropieolum Canaryncreeper, Mikaniu German ivy,nNccremocarpus, Doiic/tos, Momor-ndiva Jialsamina, Wistaria ,Oclscminmini /Sew/en!ircsCarolina jasmine,nMaderia vine, Solatium jasminohlcsnand quite a host of other beautifulnplants do well and flower freely,nlast of all Antifjonon leptopus, a beau-\n",
      "a99ea7b07f32952798eb379cac0a5c5b\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1932.2308742853168\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tOf course, Peter hurried to tell Dan-nny Meadow Mouse and all his othern. friends what he had learned at thenSmiling Pool. Each was as doubtfulnas Peter had been, but each hopednthat It was true. After this they allnwatched Plunger whenever they hadna chance, and not once did anyonensee him try to catch any of tlie littlenmeadow and forest people. In fact,nhe never seemed to notice them atnall. He always flew straight from thenGreen Forest across the Green Mead-nows to the Big River and back. Oftennwhen he was returning from the BignRiver they would see something shin-ning In his great claws. It was a fish.nSo It came about that after a whilenno one feared Plunger the Fish Hawknsave the fish In the Smiling Pool andnthe Big Itiver. Presently, from wherenno one knew, appeared Mrs. Plunger,nand It soon became very clear thatnthey had decided to make their homenIn the Gr.een Forest. They made nonsecret\tIt. They didn’t seem ton•care who knew where It was. Peternsaw them carrying sticks and once orntwice flying from the Big River withnwater weeds. Peter knew what thatnmeant. It meant that they werenbnllding a nest. Right away Peter’sncuriosity got the best of him. Henwanted to see that nest. He wonderednIf it was like Redtail’s. The firstnchance he got he went over to see.nHe had watched Plunger and Mrs.nPlunger so often that he knew justnabout where to look for their nest.nHe found It quite as easily as henhad expected to, for it was only a lit-ntle way in from the edge of the GreennForest, beside the Laughing Brook asnIt makes its laughing way to the Smil-ning Pool. It was In a partly dead tree,na mass of sticks, and weeds and deadnrushes, not. at all neat Indeed, Peternthought it was a very clumsy affair,nthough he didn't say so when Plungernspied him and asked him what be\n",
      "f6cf37ab891bba501db535a7425770e5\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1905.7739725710298\t41.509477\t-90.578748\t\"The purpose of the plan is to getnto some uniformity. No two institu-ntions are operated alike. We begannour work-- i at Jacksonville and todaynvisited Peoria and will continue untilnwe have visited every charitable instintution in the state. We are seekingnlight from a'l quarters before we annnounce definitely what the method ofnoperation will be.n\"There is a need for the restorationnof public confidence. We want the peonple to regard our state charitable instintut ions as hospitals, not asylums. Thenpublic has the wrong idea entirely andnsometimes I am inclined to believe thatnpeople consider a hospital as bad arna penitentiary. The people should realnize that a state hospital is the bestnplace for a patient who betrays signs ofnmental weakness. If they are\tnin these hospitals as:soon as the ail-nment is noted, or at least within sixnmonths or a year. 80 per cent of tinncases would be cured.n\"There is a disposition today to waitntint II the cases become chronic, thennstnd the patients to the asylum whennthere is no chance to aid them. If wencan break down this prejudice againstnstate hospitals we will be doing a goodnwork, and one way to do this, in ournooinion. is to rid the state charitableninstitutions of the odium attached tonthe word asylum, and further place thenmanagement and personnel of the in-nstitutions above politics and on a goodnsound business basis. Let merit winnand merit alone. Politics should cut nonfigure in the new era of state charitanble institution affairs..\n",
      "e25ea450056b11ede325cfdb26d61a44\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1850.9904109271943\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tam but a slender representative of John Bull, [laughter,]nbut I am an honest and true one.[cheer*].and I can assurenyou that there is not a national sentiment in my mind thatndoes not sympathize with your feelings at this solemn anni¬nversary. It is not merely that the moral influence of thensmall island of my birth will probably be carried by the eventnwhich we are now commemorating, by the ways of plenty andnalong the paths of peace, further than the name of Rome wasnever borne by heT crimson eagles, amidst the horrors of warnand the devastations of conquest! [Applause.] It is alsonbecause this event is imperishably connected with that memo¬nrable epoch, from the great thoughts and deeds of which hasnbeen distilled the spirit which yet burns in the breasts of myncountrymen, and justifies the pride which I feel in havingntheir principles spread and their renown diffueed throughoutnthe world. [Applause.] I mean the apirit of Liberty, which,nthen created, baa been refined and purified by subsequentn\tand care from the grosser and more turbulent elementsnwhich might have been at first mixed with it. [Applause.]nIt was at the gloomy dawn of that eventful struggle whichnbad shortly afterwards to decide whether the House of Stuartnshould be absolute, or the people of Eogland should be free.nIt was in the reign of James.a little after Villiers had risenninto favor, Coke bad been disgraced, and Raleigh beheaded,nand a little before the time at which the Parliament met, innwhich John Hampden, the young squire of Buckinghamshire,nfirst took his seat amidst that band of patriots, whose coun¬ncils he was soon to direct by bis wisdom and animate by bisncourage.that there might have been seen a solitary barquentaking its adventurous way across tbe broad water* ol tbe At¬nlantic ; that barque was freighted with nineteen families, whonasked no other recompense for their paat aufferinga and pre¬nsent daring but a home.a home.somewhere.anywhere,nin which they could live and die without violanog the dictatesnof their conscience. [Applause ]\n",
      "186be66e7514055b5efe478acc5ff327\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1865.5356164066463\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThus much and solely as relates to the per-nsonal condition and interest of the freedman.nThere are numberless other considerationsnaffecting the welfare of the nation, which de-nmand the policy of allowing the negro to vote.nHis emancipation increases the political powernof the South. The exercise of this power, ifnlimited to those who have held it exclusivelynheretofore, will but strengthen the hands ofnhose who sought to destroy the Government.nThe rebellion has thrust upon the nation annenormous load of debt, requiring heavy taxa-ntion to preserve the national faith. Kecon-nstrueted rebels would feel but little repugnancento repudiate a debt they would allege to havenbeen created in the prosecution of an unconsti-ntutional war for their subjugation. Failing tonrepudiate the debt of the nation they wouldnendeavor to foist upon it a portion of the Con-nfederate debt which has so largely swallowednthe property of the South. Preposterous asnsuch a proposition would be, it contains toonlarge an\tof and too fertile a resourcenfor, corruption to be contemplated withoutnalarm. The safety of this country demands anlarge infusion of loyal voters in that sectionnwhere the disloyal so largely preponderate.—nThe people of the United States, with a mag-nnanimity unequalled in any age and countrynwill not invoke, even upon criminals, the pun-nishment justly due to transcendant crime; butnit is to be hoped while they may fall short ofnjustice in the direction of mercy to offenders,nthat they will not likewise fail to meet its de-nmands in such a manner as to bring upon thennation the stigma of inhuman cruelty to thosenentitled to the amplest protectionnThat Divine Being, who has so signally in-nterposed in behalf of our country during thenfearful ordeal to which it was subjected, innHis inscrutable wisdom, has permitted thenhand of the assassin to strike down the life ofnhim upon whom the love and hopes of the na-ntion so confidingly rested.\n",
      "bb76b631b880d333e6d817f8a523c386\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1854.8863013381533\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tproceed to apportif.n the tbrritory for mfinb^r- . afnthe Conncil and Houua of __fnaM_itive*. Vt*n.lrction of t-tmbera of tbe LfeiaUtare ani D-tle-ngn'.e to CoiiRre**, will probably bo beld 88881 then1 th of the preaent month. An earller day woulJnhave beea decirable, ao ar as tbe intoreaU of thenTerritory are roncerned, a* the oiminn: te*«ioancf Covgretr will neceaaarily be ehort, and tha- I. .. «nHa'aeboukl be on band at tbe e-riie*t poeeibl* daynafter t_e o,ji*_inK of the . aa. on. Tho eiteLt ufetau-ntiy iu whi. li aettli-meDt* hav.r alremly bv»n mada.andirtanre of ov»-r a bonilred mile* upon the Miaaoan,nana fnim twtnty to tlnrty inlaod.baa naar^eearil. rn-nquireo aome time to make a tomplette eou_.if-ai_i .!i ofnthe iDbabrranta. The populatiou of the Territorynwill not fail far abort of one tKoutami. A jool dealnof inti-reat ia fflt in the Territory jo*t now iu re:_rdnto tbe proper piaraon to be ela. -\taaa Ihtle/.U tonC4iiiuTk»a. A number of pcr»ona are apokoo of batndecidedly moat prominetit amt.ii^ tlioea ui-mt wiealyndeairou* of advaut-_ | _ tbe inii-re't of the Tmrit-krynh. B . Chapitian, B-q l-te of fltiio. Mr. Ctiapmiania * very able and thor jai.'11-jroin.f - tn_n. Me nnytytnvery toliy tl;« r.u .fi.i . - i.ee ol Jud^e l.ou^iae _i . .l HMnlea.; irn iJemoa-r^ti iu 0889888, « - Wtkx 89 the Adnin-ni*u_tiou tt Freeident Piene aod hi* Cabiaet, andnwould make an officient I'^'f-nate.nOovr-rcor Cunii_|. aputar* to be qaite popularnwitb the people of the TrrritJ.ry. and a bope i* exnpre»*ar:d by a large nomber that he m.y b« appointaiUntn ruct f-Gov. liur. iii tbe executive office. Oov.nCunivg i* a weatern man, th_iujrbly coav«r«aatnwitb tie ibaract.T and wutt* nf the plooaer of ti.i*n1  rr.tory, and I am eatiatii-d tliat bi* apfxnniment aan0*969889 of tbe Territory would tborou^bly advaooenita intere*t«.\n",
      "e7263b1f13e2c4f6427f08d5c31341ce\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1947.078082160071\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBecause of this lassitude, LeonnBlum's administration, which wasnconsidered the best since the liber-nation, did not dare to remove thenprice control system, which gavenbirth to and supports the deadlynand demoralizing black market. Mr.nBlum was fully aware that the re-nmoval of government controls wouldnbring to the market agriculturalnproducts, at least. But in the inter-nval between removal of controls andnthe time when the law of supplynand demand began to operate, therenmight be a temporary increase innprices of consumer goods. Becausenof this nobody dares remove a con-ndition which is undermining notnonly the French economy but alsonthe morale of the people.nThe Communists, who have by farnthe best organized party in France,nare taking full advantage of thisnsituation. Although they representnonly 20 per cent of the total votingnpopulation, they are\tall oddsnthe strongest party in the NationalnAssembly. It is true that the othernparties combined have a vast ma-njority in the new Parliament. Butnwhile the non-Communist groupsnare at drawn daggers and cannotnfind common ground on which tonunite, the Communists always pre-nsent a strong united front.nIt is interesting to watch the newnAssembly which replaced the oldnChamber of Deputies. While repre-nsentatives of the non-Communistnparties talk interminably, shoutingninvectives at each other, the Com-nmunists are grave and never indulgenin floor fights. A Communist repre-nsentative will go to the rostrum andnread his speech from typewrittennsheets. If heckled he never gives annimpromptu answer, but waits untilnthe next day when either he or onenof his colleagues takes the floor andnreads a reply to the previous day'snquestions. Not even the floor leader.\n",
      "5c582fbe42a3587f0756d196c48a202b\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1857.409589009386\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ty in prohiltnd by the Miseouri-coutprumiite act, anil there Tnre ia detained two year* looker iu a state of slavery, olnHarriet, his wife, was also kept at the saiae place fournrears a* a slave, having been purchased in Missouri The ainvere then reinoi ed to the State of Missouri and sold asnilaves and in the action In-fore us they are not only \"nlainied as slaves, but a majority of my brethren have 01nieltl that ou their being returned to Missouri tbe statusnA slavery attached to them. tlnI am not able to reconcile this result with the respect ainlue to the Htate of Illinois. Having the some rights of stnsovereignty as tbe State of Missouri in adopting a const! nn.utimi, 1 can jierceive no luoaou why the institutions of tlnIllinois should not\tthe same consideration as anhose of Missouri. Allowing to my brethren the same dnright of judgment that 1 exercise myself, I must be per- Jninitted to say tiiat it seems to me the principlenInld down will enable the people of a slave Htate to 01nntroduce slavery into a free Htate, for a longer or tinihorter time, as may suit their convenience ; and by wnreturning the slave to the State whence lie was brought, dnby force or otherwise, the status of slavery attaches, Tnend protes ts the rights of the master, and defies the cinsovereignty of tlie freer State. There is no evidence be- bnlore us that Dred Scott and his family returned to anMissouri voluntarily. The contrary is inferable from Unthe ugToed case: \"In the year 18.18 Dr. Kinerson re-\n",
      "483a59ea95e16cbdac9f5dee2d3ff34f\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1876.648907072202\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tThat the statement which opens thenabove paragraph, so far from being ann\"obvious if not an admitted fact,\" is atnvariance in every respect with truth,nany one who has attempted to keepnpace with the progress of the movenment, and investigate the claims ofnwoman for the ballot, will admit.nBlind assertion is not proof, as oppo-nnents of Woman Suffrage should knownby this time, and, in the face of this as-nsertion, we utterly deny that there isnaDy connection, logical or otherwise,nbetween the two, and ask for the proof.nAmong all the great leaders in thenmovement, we know of not one who isnan advocate of this doctrine namedn\"free love,\" a doctrine as pernicious innIts teachings as repugnant to everynsense of morality in its practice. Morenthan this, with very few exceptions, thenchief leaders are women who havenmounted the second score of their years,nhonored wives, faithful, exemplaryn\tand loyal, virtuous women.nTrue, we know that in this, as in allnother flocks, there are wolves in sheep'snclothing, who seek to advance an odiousndogma by uniting ft with a just andnglorious issue; but the great mass ofnWoman Suffragists not only refuse tonaffiliate with them, but denounce themnutterly and openly. True, also, therenmay be, aud doubtless are, persons whonbelieve in woman's right to the ballotnand in \"free love,\" but, on this accountnto connect the two, is as unjust as unngenerous. Among those who practicenwhat even in theory is odious in everynsense the prostitutes of both sexesnnot one in a hundred believe in womnan's political equality, and we chalnlenge any one to successfully deny thisnassertion. Find a man who believesnand acts upon the belief that \"womannwas made for man,\" aud a woman whondegrades herself and her sex by prostintution, and, ninety-nin- e\n",
      "f1ada5be5b1c8f424eb78646eb94e5d4\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1905.0753424340437\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tthis district, the strike in question wasndiscovered by Dave O'Brien, who isnwell remembered by all of the earlynsettlers of the valley, and his partner,nwho went by the name of \"Silent\"nSimon. The discovery, which Is knownnas the Lost Hole mine, differ from thenother lost mines, inasmuch as it was ansilver discovery instead of gold, but thensamples of the ore which have beennseen by the man who told the storynwere very rich In fact, practicallynpure sliver. The story of the discoverynof the treasure and its subsequent lossnas told is practically as follows:n\"Dave and Simon were both old pros-npectors in the West and had gonenthrough many hardships together.nDave was the older, having travellednacross the plains and arrived in Mon-ntana in 1863. Simon, as his name sug-ngests, was a very silent man, and nevernhad much to say; and nobody evernknew or could find out just what henWas or where he came from. He wasna very determined prospector, however,nand he and Dave made a good team.nThey had made several good strikes be-nfore coming to the Bitter Root Valley,nand had considerable of the yellow dirtnwith them upon their arrival here.nThey settled on a. little, ranch on thenWest side of the Bitter Root River,nabout five\" miles froni where Missoulannow\tand for a long\" time lived anVery quiet and easy life together.n'It was not long, before the fevernseized them again, and one morning innthe early summer they started out tonmake a trip to the mountains back ofntheir cabin, taking only a few days to,-ntlons and their mining tools along. Itnseems they made, the find during thenfirst eday while only a few miles fromntheir home, and after, determining thenquality of the ore ,wnich they found onnthe surface they spent several days inndigging, until they came upon the mainnbody and found it to be of wonderfulnrichness and having the appearance ofncoming from a very large lead.n\"Then something happened. A differ-nence of some kind, just what Davenwould never tell me, brake the friend-nship existing between the two men.nThey were digging in their discoverynat the time, and to settle their troublenboth there and then took a solemnnoath that they would leave their minenand that neither of them would returnnto it as long as the other one lived.nThen, coming out of the diggings, theynslowly shovelled back the earth, whichnhad caused them several days of hardnlabor to dig out, and returned! to theirncabin. This seem tike a very fqoHshnvow to make but many just as unrea-nsonable ones were made and solemnly\n",
      "5a346c3f0f71e3033b56a516afb94ffa\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1900.0315068176053\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tAfter that I waited for my meeting withnD'Amboise. I saw to the packing of anvalise, went down and looked at the horses,nclosely inspected the arms and mounts ofnmy men, who looked capable of anything,nand, in one way. and another, managed tonget through the time, until about the sixthnhour, when his eminence supped. I present-ned myself punctually, and was ushered intonan inner apartment which I had not hith-nerto seen, and where the supper was evi-ndently to be held, for the table was set outnthere. I was alone at first, and, seating my-nself on a lounge, looked about me. Thenroom was small, but beautifully fitted up,nand had all the appearance of being thencardinal's private study. By my side wasna table on which was spread a map, withnvarious crosses marked on it in red chalk,nthe chalk itself lying on the map, wherenit had been carelessly\tIn front ofnme was an altar, surmounted by a silverncruciGx, bearing an exquisitely-carve- dnChrist. Near it, in a corner, leaned a longnbtraight sword, from whose cross handlenhung a pair of fine steel gauntlets. Rest-ning on a cushion, placed on a stand, wasnthe cardinal's hat, and behind the standnI could bee the brown outline of a pair ofnriding boots and, the glitter of burnishednspurs. In a corner of the room was anlarge table, set out with writing materialsnand covered with papers. Running my eyesnover these idly, 1 finally let them rest onnthe supper table, which was arranged withnlavish profusion. The curtains of the win-ndows were drawn, and the light from eightntall candles, in jeweled holders, fell on thenrose and amber of the wine in the quaintnflasks, on the cheerful brown crusts of thenpasties, on the gay enameling of the com -titure - s ,\n",
      "1ac86631adad49db6a6fe97a05cbb17b\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1846.505479420345\t39.762573\t-81.115384\trecovery. But with all their skill, they could notnreach the seat of distress, after the lungs had be-ncome allected. I was visited during this time, bynat least twenty physicians.nIt was now reduced to a certainty, that inflam-nmation of the lungs was rapidly taking place; andnthat this would terminate my life in a very shortntijie, was in the highest degree probable.nAt this critical stage.a messenger was ciespaicneantoCincinnati.and a celebratad physician of that ci-nty was consulted. When he was made acquaintednwith my situation, he remarked that uolhing couldnbe done by medical aid, if the constitution itselfnwas not enough to throw off the disease.nMy friends now dispaired of my recovery and Inhad no earthly ground of hope to survive manyndays. Fortunately, at ibis juncture I saw one of\tnWistar's Pamphlets, entitled 'Family MedicalnGuide,' or 'Treatise on consumption of the Lungs.nAs I had often heard of dying men 'catching atnstraws,' I fell like doing so myself. By the consentnof my physicians, I sent to you for a bottle of thenmedicine described, viz: 'Wistar's Balsam of WildnCherry; w hich relieved me immediately. After Inhad used some five or six bottles I so far recoverednas to be up and about. My coujh ceased and mynlunge were restored to a healthy state all from thenhealing and balmy influence, and powerful inedi-cia- nlnvirtues of Wistar's BalsamnWere it not from the external injury I receivednin my shoulder ami arm, by the explosidn, I feelnconfident that I miht have been working at myntrade, whith is hlacksmithing, but this was pre-nvented.\n",
      "dba09f02597463538fc4f82121959d02\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.3767122970573\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBoard President, Called \"J.is-ngrace to Party*' D.mands Con-nferee'Acl I.ike a CrntlrnuurnThe Tammany majority in the Boardnof Aldermen was entertained yesterdaynby a apirited orhal combat betweenntwo Republican members of the board,nMajor P, H. La Guardia, president ofntho board, and Aldcrman Bruce M. Calnconer indulgod in the verbal paasosnwhich reached a climaN when the pre-nsiding officer declared the aldermannout of order and intlmated that hianeonduct was unbecoming a gentleman,nAlderman Falconer retorted bv Bhout¬ning at the Aldermanic President thatnhe was a disgrace to his party.nTbe trouble started when AldermannFalconer asked the COUrtes. ol\" thenfloor for Mrs. M . McAllister Smith,nstate chairman of the American andnFrench Children's League, and severalnof her friends who were intcrestod innthc resolution\tby Falconernpermitting tho organization to sell ro-nproductions of the Flandcrs poppy onnthe streets of thc city between May '_;!nand May 30. Major La Guardia rulednthat no persons interested in a matternbefore the board should have the privi¬nlege of the floor and requested thenwithdrawal of tho committee. Alder¬nman Falconer took exception to thenruling, and on being told that he wasnout of order refused to take his seat.nFor a few minutes there was generalndisorder in the chamber, Falconernshouting for recognition, thc Alder¬nmanic President. pounding his gavelnand the clerk continuing, by directionnof the chair. to read thc matters onnthe calendar. Finally, after repeatedlynbeing called to order. Falconer shouted:n\"All I can say is that you are a dis-ngrace to your party.\"\n",
      "6d397567188b5d87cb2f6339ad562f91\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1908.752732208814\t40.8\t-96.667821\tthe company he was keeping and the entertai-nnment he was receiving, and who recognized, asnthe late Senator Hanna was accustomed to saynthat there were 'good trusts as well as bad' andnoven decent people in the employment of thenStandard Oil company as well as objectionablenpeople, and all that is to his credit.n\"It is also highly to his credit that whennthree years ago the president had occasion tonappoint a United States district judge for thonnorthern district of Ohio, Mr. Taft, knowing thenability of John H. Doyle, of the Standard Oilnfirm of Doyle & White, did not hesitate to reco-nmmend him to the president for the judgship.n\"The Standard Oil relation to Judge Doyle,nthen well known to Mr. Taft, did not preventnMr. Taft from recognizing his high characternand general fitness for such a sacred\tandnI happen to know, as did Mr. Justice Moody,nwho was then attorney general, that the attor-nney general, upon the recommendation of JudgenTaft, was intending to appoint Judge Doyle andnwould have done so, no doubt, except that fornreasons which did not reflect on' Judge Doyle,nhe finally appointed Judge Robert W. Taylor.n\"But if the Standard Oil company was inngood enough repute only three' years ago tonwarrant Judge Taft in recommending JudgenDoyle, and President Roosevelt in appointingnhim to a judgeship, much more was it in suff-niciently good repute when 'sjx or seven yearsnearlier, before any of the recent virulent at-ntacks were made on it, to warrant me in em-nployment of the character mentioned.n\"What a pity it is that Judge Taft's letternwas not allowed to continue' its slumber untilnafter the election!\"\n",
      "c8be77c51284295879112d68407d1d68\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1907.9684931189752\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tthey involve the necessities of lift*nand It has come in le that each ofnthose great uiunufuctorha or produrnlug Institutions, sometimes by themnselves, and sometimes by a slmllnincombination, as this, among themnselves. They manufacture the goodsnthey produce the article, am! at thutncommercial center, in their own officenthey estuhllsh the pilce that the pub-nlic shall pay for tin* article they munnufaciure nod produce, uud It appear*nand nothing mun* clearly demonstrate*nit than the evidence In this ca*«*. thatnthey practically accomplish their purnpose.*to-wlt. to tlx a price upon tie-nmanufactured article, Irn-spectlvo olnthe «|ucntlnn of supply and demandnand on a basis simply of profit tcnthem; and It apis ars. as Is d* munn■tinted hy the testimony In this case,nthat they succeed In nt-udiug theirntnamifocluted and produced nrllchsn\tthe country, among thenIH-opIc. and counsel the |s-op|c to purnchase their com tinnil tics n’ti I pay thenprim which th« y arbitrarily fix at thesengreat commercial centers And hownIs It done? Ily and through the comnblnnipus. lit** associations of these Innnocont grocers In the city of Denvernand other comtie-rclul centers of thenstate of Colotado. utel every othernctittitm i*\"Iul center Ihnnighoilt ticnUnited States, combining together aminserving ns the ageuclc s of these* gr* atntrusts, ns the |m ople term them andncondt mn th**in .is the purchasin':nagents, the selling ngints, the middlnmen between the mnnufneturers aminthe producer* who tlx the price, aminthe |N*opl« who are obliged to ptlichn;*nthe articles—the necessities of lifenanil |uiy tin* price which tho ninnunfact nr* r or the producer fixes uponnthe same.\n",
      "091d01e7620f83ba9ac672d2f71e6047\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1922.7438355847285\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tTho lutest charge made by Llewel-nlin Summers ugamst the democraticncandidate is that George is an aris-ntrocrat. On hearing this one of thenfew Tivzowell Poerys with republi¬ncan leanings remarked: \"Who in thenh. ever heard of a Peery being unnaristocrat.\" Mr. Ilassingcr's travel¬ning companion and mouthpiece is notngifted with the faculty of nico dis¬ncrimination in the use of words, lienmeant to sny that George is a blue-ngrass thoroughbred with un unblem¬nished pedigree of Anglo-Saxon-ScotchnIrish blood lines running buck to. thenjeans and lindsay clad men andnwomen who lighted the cabin firesnwhen the spruce and poplar treesnaround Kouimrock were saplings.nThe campaign Her has appeared.nHe is n uberous and uhiqitous bird,nand yet when it comes to spottingnhim he is the rnra avis among politi¬ncal pestilences.ho\taint there.nAll campaign Hers are of the samenhdieous species, but they are dividedninto two classes, namely, the orig¬ninators und the disseminators. It isina system whose working rules werendevised by Beelzebub on one of thosenlonely nights ns ho sat high enthron¬ned on that blistering bluff in hell, thenfirst week of his exile from paradise,nin every county, there is a campaignnliars' headquarters where a selectncorps of experienced and gifted de¬ngenerates hold council. Here tho liesnare framed and nt opportune inter-nvals handed out to confederntes innthe different precincts who whispernthem from the corners of their filthynmouths. In this campaign both candi¬ndates are high-minded Christian gen-ntlemcn, with spotless personal rec-nords. No true charge can be broughtnagainst either; hence the activity ofnthe enmpnign liar. i\n",
      "d52509ea7ff5f4d7c4ddcb6e16696d19\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.6434425913276\t38.581572\t-121.4944\twords 011 the outside thereof, \"lii ds for fur-nnishing material.\" and be mod wltn the saidnSecretary ut the s?:iid oihce Of the said Boardnof Directors of the swid Perrls Irrigation Dl»-n-tr,;.onor before the day and hour named.nherein, ana shall be accompanied witn u cer-ntified check of at least five p; r *nt. of thonamount of the bid. which shall be made pay-nable to said Secretary In case the person tonwhom said contract is let rails to enter iiitonthe bond hereinafter provided, within tbontime prescribed.nAt the time and place herein before statednBald proposal^ will oe openpa In public, andnas soon as convenient tnereatter the b&ardnwill let eaid contract. oltheV In portion* £r asna whole ,to Ihe lowest responsible Dluder.nAny person or persoils to whom a contractnmay be awarded will, within Uttecn days utternnot ice of Bnid award, be required to enter ipt'.nn contract in accordance herewith,\twitujhnten days thereafter to enter into a bond, withngood aud sufficient sureties, to be appfovednby the board, payable to said district, for itsnuse, for at ieast 25 per cent, of the uuaoupt ofnthe contract, for the faithful p«rfurniancie atnu25a0aid,contract; and also provided that said pipenline or Lines when completed will not leak, andnthat the contractor, or contra' .- tors. willKeepnthe same in good condition and moke aLI re-npairs required thereon lor a period of onenyear after completion.nA sample of the steel proposed to be-usednshall accompany each bid, roarited witfTUienname of the bidder, to be retained by tbenengineer of the district, as n stAnQdfa fornreference and comp^rl&on. and-' oli material iunthe pipe must conform to the grade or 'the *nsample so submitted.nTbe Board «f Dlreotors reserves the right tdnreject any and all bWs.nCy order of the Hoard of Directors of thnFerris Irrigation District.\n",
      "134a6c0b94032262b08349cf58959579\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.746575310756\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tLast April we began to advertise our town lots, makingnat that time a number of statements in regard to what wenwould do. Through the non-completion of the ClinchnValley*extension of the Norfolk and Western our railroadnfacilities at that time were very limited. We had no rail¬nroad station and, indeed, one old farmhouse was the totalnsign of life about the place. Since then the railroad hasnerected a fine brick and stone freight station, one of thenlargest on the road, and will shortly erect a fine passengernstation, while the Clinch Valley Company has spent, or isnunder contract to expend, $350,000. A four-story hotel,nthe finest in Southwest Virginia, is under roof; a hand¬nsome iron bridge, of 180 feet span, crosses the Clinchnriver; two second-class hotels have been built, and a largennumber of stores arc building under contract. The com¬npany has erected a handsome\tbuilding for itsnoffices, and a fine stone bank building is Hearing comple¬ntion. Machinery for the rolling mill is on the grounds,nand the track to the coah mines, three miles away, is com¬npleted, and coal is now coining out. A steam brick plant,nthe most omplete in Southwest Virginia, is in operation,nand a largo amount of grading and other work is going on.nThis work attracts a great deal of attention, while Rich-nlands is merely at the end of a non-completed line. Then..completion of the Clinch Valley division this fall, and thenrunning of through trains between Washington andnLouisville, putting Richlands immediately on a throughnline, will give an impetus to the prosperity of the townnsufficient to throw it ahead of all competitors, and the at-nte itiorj of investors is called to real estate here as givingng] ater promise than any town in Southwest Virginia.\n",
      "8cc3079a67aaed175b33d29425e5e93b\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.6041095573314\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tand uupardonabl* In*u1t. In the namenot the people we demand ths! Secretary Sew¬nard iliall immediately despatch a special ag».-nlnto tb\" PtomIiii government with a peremptorynnote requiting ill\" immadlate release of Bargor,nan ample apology for the outrage and audin^nuianleci for th« fmnre ss will prevent thenoccurrence of any similar affair. It would be .n. till bettor to send a message through the At¬nlantic cable, at' - mn patty lug It with tuders tonour f1v*t in the Medit# riaucan and to Ihe -omnmmder of the Miautouotnoh lo se- that ourndemand Is ealoreed in the m*t suDtmary man¬nner. A few shots IVom our iron-clad will benworth a Mioo«snd of the fllm«y. lathy b-t'ersnthat Secretary Hsward Is la Ihe haMt of writing, inOur government lias now an opportunity ton\ta gr. »t action. Th# flraedom of our a«loptedncltis ns and th\" inviolability of soil or shipsncovered by tba American flag oan now be vin-ndlrut-d »o fully that they will never agsinnbe f|'icaiii.n. ..l. It coat us the war of lrili tont«-ach Knglsnd that the rights of oar teamennmust be r*«p i-ted. t'ommodorc lagrahsmngsve Vustris the sauie le^aon In the Kosatacase. Jnalthough it !**'¦. that she hao forgotten what |n«b«- learned, l-'ranoe recently admittad. with¬nout a war. but as a corollary of our grand dis¬nplay ot force during the rebellion, that foreignngovernment* |o*» »h**tr hold upon thoM whonemigrau- Iron* iiuropo to this country. Thensame principle was asftted at the SchuttM-fhatnlast year, when some ot our German cldcaa*nwho went over to contend lor the prtaaf wtlt\n",
      "e3b0ff3a5b63fc2019bdaadaa365f4d6\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.8095890093862\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tTTNITBD 8T*TS8 UNO OFflOB, OAKSOInU 0117. Nevada. atunut M. in».- M0lM Unhereby *leen that Dun] McCarthy. KlchardnBiark. Kicbard Nagla, lawrenoa Poweie andnJubo CuDOOr*. wbOM poatoOlC* kddflM U IInVI gliila Cllj. Storaj county. State of Nevada,nbin tbi. day 0 ad in thla ofloa tbeirapptkanUoa or a paieai fur htu tuuJred il1 fortynI uear r. at of lb* P1UTK LUOB, known aa thenPint* Gold nod Mirer Mining Company'. claim,nbearing go'd and al r«r. with aariaca groundntmbracli g Bra and Sity-ilght hundredth. acraa,nlying and t» lug altnaia InUuld Hill If Inlay Dla-ntrict. mora? county. Narada, iba ran* li.lngnnumeral Lot or Uultad Biatea Murray No. Ill,nin Towuabip .No. olitaen North, of hang* ho.nTwaoty-oua iul. Mount Diablo Meridian. Tban•it-rlor boui.darlaa of aaid Lot No. Ul an aanfollow#, to wit: beglonl « at Poat No. 1, tbanaama Max Id.ntlcal with tba nortbweat crnainpoat of tba Capital Doited State. iurv.y 0n101, aid whence baara tba quarter aactlon roc.nner on tba aorth Una of section i. TownaklpnMo. Itt Morik, of Rang* No. U Kaat, M uutnDiablo B.aa and Meridian. Nortb a degreaa MMnmluutea W,at dtxtant 2Wi feet; and runningn1 b-uce . Brat coure*. South Ifc de*r»aa aa»tn•UN uei\tPoat No. 1; thane*, eat ond oonraa.n8 uib Wl| taM Waal, at 1«0 faat loda Una.nM7M 'cat to Poat No. t, on tba Kaat Una of thanin United Malta Hurra; No at; tbecca, 00naa'.d kaat Una, third couraa, North 10 deureo.nW«atr*H teat to Poat ho. 4; theuce. fourthncomaa, Nortb HUS drgta** laat, at 1M laat lodenUna, at led faat tba • nthwaat rornar of lu«nCapital No. 1 Unltad 8t.Ua Murray No. ltd, Wnteel to th* place of beg nnlug. fiaringi fromntrua meridian, inign-tlc variation. If H Butneurray mad* 10 cnu orm to tha record of locantlon. Tba Improre mania on laid claim con-nelating of ahaii, ahaft boat* and aorfaoa worknralivd at MUO. Tba location of aald claim lanr. corded or copied Into Book B of Lociliona,n8toree o noty, fttrade, record..nAny uid all penona claiming adreraely ananportion of tha mlnlug froooi a bora daacribad,n•nd applied lor aa aforaaald, ara herab, ranqu rad to SI* aark adreraecla m or claim* withn•ha Kegltar of Iba La tad tttaiaa Land  Bloa alnCarton City, lu iba St.U of Narada, during thanalx y daya' parted of publication baraof, or tha;nwill b« barred by rlrtue of iba prorlaloa* of thanStatute.\n",
      "10dccf1be7dbc1d699fa6b77434d3b94\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1882.2178081874683\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tleave Ljuchburg 8.30 p m : leave Bristol 5.20 anm : arrive at Murrlstown 9.23 a in ; connectingnwith train lor oil Creek and W arm Springs,nN. C; at KnoivlUe Mth trains of the K. & U. andnK. A A. Uallroads.nArrive at Chattanooga at 3.50 p m ; connectingnwltii trains for Memphis, Nashville and CincinnnatiArHvft at Dalton 4.00 d m : Rome 8.00 d m : Atnlanta 8.15 p m ; connecting with trains fornCharleston and savannah.nNo. 3 connects with through' train fromnYork via Virginia Midland only : LeavenNew Virkat1000pm;Washington6.20am;nLynchburg 225pm:Bristol1020pin; arrive atnChattanooga 7.35 a m : Atlanta 12.40 p mnhelma 8.20 d m. This train connects at Chattannooga with trains for Memphis and Nashville ;nat Cleveland with trains lor Selnia. Ala. : at Dalnton with W. & A. R. Klor Atlanta, New Orleansnand the South.nNo. 2 connects at Chattanooga with trains fromnCincinnati :\tCleveland with tiaius from Atnlanta aud home ; f.i Knoxville with trainsnoftheK.ftO.andK.4a.Rail-nroads ; at Bristol with through train fornNew York via Richmond only : Leave Lynchnburg at 7.00 a 111 ; arrive at Richmond 12.30npin: leaveRichmond 5.00pm;arriveatVtash--nington 9,30 p ni : arrive at New York 6.50 a m.nThis train also connects at Norfolk with BaynLine Steamers for Baltimore at 6.30 n ui. dailynexcept Sunday, and on Mondays, Wednesdaysnana Saturdays wita Old Dominion eteaiusnipsnfor New Yosk,nNo. 4 connects at Chattanooea w.th trains fromnMemphis and Nashvill ; at Cleveland with trainsnfrom Atlanta, New Orleans, Selnia and thenSouth : Leave Atlanta at 2.50 p m ; leave Selinan6.15am: leaveRome3.65dm: leaveCbattnnooga 7.35 pm; connects at Bristol with throughntrain for New York via Virginia Midland Rail-nroad only : Arrive at Lynchburg at 1.30 p m ; arrivenat wasnington 10.00 p m ; arrive at New xorkn6.50 a m.\n",
      "8b6f59a39830ca80297f89046b756cfd\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.4999999682902\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tin procuring the passage of three acts inn1874, 1879 and 1885 respectively, requiring thenuse of the official “penalty envelope,” whichnhas secured a large saving to the govern-nment. He was secretary of the WashingtonnMonument Association from 1881. Mr. Kingnhas been a frequent contributor to the press,naud has several publications of repute.nGen. Horatio C. King, the son of the poetnof the day, is the secretary of the Army ofnthe Potomac. Gen. King was born in thisncity in 1837. After a four years’ course atnDickinson College at Carlisle, Pa„ he gradu-nated in 1858. Studying law for two yearsnwith the Hon. E. M. Stanton, afterward sec-nretary of war, he went to New York, andnwas admitted to the Metropolitan bar innMay, 1861 . Practising for about a year, henentered the volunteer service, and was withnthe Army of the Potomac and the Army\tnthe Shenandoah for three years, participat-ning in some of the most active campaigns ofnthose armies. At the close of the war he rensigned his position, and was formally dis.ncharged in October, 1865. For his servicesnin the war he was first promoted to a major-nity, and was breveted lieut-colonel and col-nonel. For conspicuous gallantry at the bat-ntle of Five Forks he was recommended tonthe secretary of war for the highest brevetnrank, which he received, by Gen. Thomasnnivpn. hifi division onmmnndpr In thmmnterms: “During the battles of Five Forks,nand those subsequent. Major King volun-nteered on my staff as my personal aide, andnrendered gallant and distinguished service.”nlteturning to New York he resumed thenpractice of law, and continued in the samenuntil 1870, when be accepted the position ofnassociate editor of the New York Star, ofnwhich Joseph Howard, Jr. ,\n",
      "247fb8c53e2d1825986b7df64f1c172a\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.1816939574478\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNotice of flortgage Foreclosure Sale.nFirst publication January 18, 1908.nLast publication ^'eb. 22 ,1908.nForeclosure sale day March2,1908.nDefault has been made in the paymentnof the sum of three hundred eighty dol­nlars and twelve cents claimed to be duenand overdue and unpaid at the date here­nof on that certain mortgage dulv execut­ned and delivered by Carl G. E. Fettersennand Inga Pettersen, his wife, mortgagors,ntherein, toJohn McCandless and Lewis C.nSpooner, mortgagees therein, dated De­ncember 1,1905, recorded in the office of thenRegister of Deeds of Stevens county, Min­nnesota, Decemner 2nd.1905, at ten o'clockna.m ., in book 21 of mortgages, on pagen263 thereot, on which mortgage there arenyet to mature without interest one hun­ndred ninety-five dollars December 1,1908,none hundred tiinety-tivedollars Dec.1.1909nand sixteen hundred ninety-tive dollarsnDecember 1.1910, and noaction or proceed­ning at law. or otherwise, has been had orntaken to recover the said indebtedness se­ncured by the said mortgage, or any partnthereof; therefore, notice is hereby givennthat by virtue of a power of sale in saidnmortgage contained and therewith re­ncorded and pursuant to the statute innsuch cases made and enacted, the saidnmortgage\tbe foreclosed by a sale ofnthe premises therein described and there­nby conveyed, to-wit; The southwestnquarter of section thirty-one, in townshipnone hundred twenty-three, in range forty-nthree and the east half of the southeastnquarter and the southeast quarter of thennortheast quarter of section thirty-six, inntownship one hundred twenty-three, innrange forty-four in Stevens county, Min­nnesota 280 acres together with the here­nditaments and appurtenances, at publicnauction to the highest bidder therefor, tonsatisfy the indebtedness secured to benpaid by the said mortgage, and the inter­nest thereon, and the taxes, if any, unpaidnon said premises and seventy-live dollarsnattorney's fees stipulated in said mort­ngage to be paid in case of the foreclosurenthereof and th* disbursements allowednby law, which sale will be made by thensheriff of Stevens county. Minnesota ornhis deputy, at the front door of the courtnhouse, in the City of Morris, in saidncounty, on Monday, March 2,1908, at tenno'clock in the forenoon of said day, subnject to the lien of a prior first mortgagenfor forty-five hundred dollars and six pernper interest thereon since December 1.n1907, and subject to redemption as provid­ned by law.\n",
      "9a9c4101402face6bfd20c59ca20fca0\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.2342465436327\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tIt may be atated that the developmentnla in a joint winze between the Noondaynand North Noonday minee, which haanattained a deplh of 200 feet on the veinnbelow the 612 level. Some rich ore waanencountered in ainking this winia in •nabort drift about 70 feet from the bot-ntom. Thia ore haa continued to improvenin quantity and quality. Fourteen feetnfrom the bottom a drift waa run northn40 feet and eonth 16 feet on the footwallnof the ledge, throughout whioh there ianabout four feet of rich ore, the balanoeofnthe Tein.ee ferae opened,being about theneame in quality aa the leveia above. Atnthe loweet extremity of the winae ancroeecut bea keen run in twenty feet, butnaa yet the hanging wall baa not been en-ncountered. Six eet of thia ore on thenfootwall, or weetera aide of the vain,\tnrich, ae ia aleo aome in the eeetern facenof the oroeecut. The ore ia of a differ-nent charaatar in many rtapecta from anynwhich haa been found in the dietriet;nwhioh ie not eurprieing, ooneidering tbetnit ie found at a greater depth below thenwater line then at any other point in thencamp. The metei ie principally in thenehape of gold and ailver aulphureta, andnthe aeaaye turn out much better than onenacouatomed to the general run of Bodienorea wonld auppoee from looking atnthem. The rock ia aaid by tkoae whonare familiar with the eubjeet to reeemblenia appearanoe the ore from the old Con-neoliaated Virginia and California bo-nnanzaa. Aeaaya made from the eempleenof one gentleman in the party gave aanan averaga in the 14-foot drift $80, andnin the aix feet at the bottom about $100\n",
      "ae261d3bca0ab9721e9e0229bdd66fda\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.8835616121257\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tcretion that at least 20,000 Democratsnwho voted for Cleveland before votednthe Republican ticket this year, andnthat many men who occupied the fencenand had not voted at all for years,ncame down on the Republican side.nThe goldbugs, always dictatorial,nof course hold that this immensenchange was due to the \"treachery ofnHardin\" who refused to abide by hisngold platform No such tiling logic-nally follows But it may be said truth-nfully that the finance question didnthrow the votes a plurality to the Re-npublicans and in this amusing way:nThe war has drifted back into thenpast over thirty years The recent cam-npaign in Kentucky was one that wasnengrossed in an issue having nothingnwhatever to do with the war\tthenissue of the war or its sentiments.nLittle ele than the question of financenwas discussed and the contest was bit-nterly fought out on those grounds. Then\"bloody shirt\" was neglected. Thenfratercidal conflict of the past lay neg-nlected and uumentioned. The fear ofn\"negro domination\" was not conjurednup. Anyone can see that the man whonhad been a Democrat for years wasnfreed to a great extent from the preju-ndices and prejudicial arguments thatnhad held him in the Democratic partynfor years. In common with the peoplenof the entire United States such a Dem-nocratic voter recognized the presencenof adversity and stringency in com-nmerce and like all other Americans hisnimpulse, primarily, was to vote againstnthe party in power.\n",
      "e88170a768ec9c317fb968a0b5b2df45\tMACON BEACON\tChronAm\t1891.0260273655506\t33.105404\t-88.560877\t\"If, however, the leaders of the partynshould determine to reverse their posi-ntion, overturn the leadership of Harri-nson, McKinley and Reed, and put Mr.nlilulne forward with the implied prom-nise of the repeal of the McKinley bill,nthe enlargement of trade through reci-nprocity and the bettering of their condi-ntion by repudiating all that the Repubnlican party has done since it came intonpower, it will find this latter conditionnmore hopeless than the former.n\"President Harrison in his message tonCongress 'pointed with pride to thenfact that there had been, recently, annIncrease in the prices of agriculturalnproducts, such as corn, wheat, etc., andnhe endeavored to convey the impressionnthat such increased price of agricultnural products was the result of the McnKinley bill. Nothing could be furthernfrom the truth. If he had taken painsnto examine the report on the conditionnof the crops which issued from thenAirrlculturai Department almost slum!ntaneously with his message henwould have found that in Kan- -ni the\tyield of cornnper acre was only eleven Dusneis,nwhereas it ought to have been thirty.nThe very fact that there is almost antotal failure of the corn crop in Kansasnwas one of the reasons which producednthe political revolution in that State.nThe failure or shortness of the cornneron in the areat corn belt of the counntry caused scarcity of this produot, andnscarcity resulted in higher prices forncorn. But the trouble with the farmersnwm that they had little or no eon tonsell, and many of them who had stocknto' feed became buyers at the highernrates which scarcity had produced. Thenprices of agricultural products are de-ntermined entirely by the extent of pro-nduction, and this is governed by naturalncauses, not by legislation.n\"A failure of crops in this countrynreinutled by the farmers a the grealubtncalamity that can befall them. Hutnsuch failure inevitably results in highernprices of farm products; and, therefore,nthe President haa cited as an evidencenof pmperity that which the farmers\n",
      "2c896294b4d6dfae763f750d0190d60f\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.278082160071\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tLace curtains will not bear rubblnff.nAll the work must be done carefullynand gently. For two pairs of curtainnhalf fill a large tub with warm waternand add to it half a pound ol soap.nwhich lias been shaved fine and dis-nsolved In two quarts of boiling water;nadd also about a gill of household amnmonia. Let the curtains soak in thisnover night In tho morning op themnwell In the water and squeeze It all outnbut do not wring tho curtains. Putnthem into another tub of water pre-npared with soap and ammonia, as onnthe night before; sop them gently Innthis water, and then, after squeezingnout the water, put them in a tub ofnclean, warm water. Continue to rinsenthem In fresh tubs of water until therenis no trace of soap; next rinse them Innwater containing bluing.\tpressning out all the water possible spreadnme curtains over sheets on the grass.nor If yon huvo no grass put them on thnclothes line. When they are dry dipnthem In hot, thick starch and fastennthem in the frame that comes for thisnpurpose If you hsvo no frame fastenna sheet on a mattress and spread thencurtains on this, pinning them In suchna manner that tbey shall be perfectlynsmooth and have all the pattern of thenborder brought out Place in the sunnto dry. If it bo desired to hare thencurtains a light ecru shade, rinse themnIn weak coffee, and If you want a darknshado use strong coffee.nIf the curtain bo dried on a mattresnthey must be folded smoothly, the sizenof the mattress. Lace curtain can benspread two or three thioknessc in thenframe.\n",
      "5d1a703d23d7a84c547dfbffaa133d40\tCAN\tChronAm\t1903.1164383244545\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tNot long since San Francisco wasntreated to the **|*ertacle of a Chinesengirl orator proclaiming before a publicnaudience of white and oriental nidinand n few oriental women fenced «.ffnIn a gallery by themselves that thentime has com#.when the female sex ofn4’lilnu must be enlightened. The «. |dnorder must give way to the new.nThe girl speaker was Nleh King King.n*hlm*se maiden who bus come fromnher own land to receive the educationnof a white woman at the .' allfornlununiversity *it Berkeley. She liv«*s withnher uncle there, und he upproves en-ntirely of her revolutionary ideas. RichnKing Klnr makes some statementsnthat are surprising. She says the Chi-nnese men are ready now to give theirnwomen both liberty and education;n\tthey would t»e glad to see theirnmothers and sisters raised to a levelnwith the feminine sex of western tui-ntions. but the women themselves arenafraid of the light. These stunted,ntimid creatures desire freedom abovennil things, blit when It Is offered themnthey are cowards, like their sex every-nwhere. and they run away nnd hide.nChina itself, Hleh says. Is In a dan-ngerous situation, and nothing short ofnenlightenment among Ita women asnwell as men can save It. Bleb Is thenfirst woman public apeaker China hasnknown, so far as appears. In Shang-nhai. In the public gardens, she oncenspoke eloquently against the proposednscheme of LI Hung Chang to glvtfnManchuria to Russian control. RichnKing King Is only eighteen years old.\n",
      "6304eb60f8159cba9cbfa7f83117b38c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1908.0505464164644\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFrom Washington comes the glad tidingsnth$t Congress will contribute nothingnfor the promotion or prolongation of busi¬nness unrest. From the very highestnWashington sources the advice is receivednthat Congress will content itself withnthe passage of a monetary relief billnframed along the lines of the so-callednAldrich bill, and that it will do little elsenbesides the passage of the appropriationnbilli. The money project scheduled fornapproval will call for about Jl,000,000,000.nIf everything should be appropriated thatnwas asked for the amount will be 11,500,-n000,000. The watchdogs of the appropria¬ntion committees of the Senate and thenHouse will keep the totals down to thenlowest possible figure, and by commonnconsent Jl.OOO.OOO.OOO is named as thenminimum. On this program of reason¬nable repression of\tSpeakernCannon and his colleagues stand immov¬nably committed. Both branches of Con¬ngress will kill as much time as possiblenon non-essentials in the matter of legisla¬ntion and the consideration of bills of thenmost Innocuous sort. All of this con¬nduce# to the best business results andnmeets with the entire approval of Wallnstreet, a term which.In this connectionnhas a vastly broader meaning than thengeographical description of the smallnarea on Manhattan Island south of Ful¬nton street. If a kind Providence shouldnwill reasonable relief from a heart-break-ning presidential campaign the day of re¬nstored confidence and of good times willnunquestionably be hastened. It is fornthis reason that Wall street is watchingneagerly every development having a bear¬ning on the national politioal campaign.\n",
      "4c1e069cc2cc3cb9efac179205848546\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1843.3246575025369\t39.145865\t-92.683794\twas clasped in the arms of Charles Ger-nmaine. All was explained. After wander.nins about the country for some monthsndissatisfied and miserable, he came to thenconclusion that he had acted rashly. Halfndistracted at the thought of losing Ellenntnrougn ni own tony, he returned tonWelby, where he Limed that she had leftnthe village. Calling on Lucy for informs-lio- n,nshe at once rendered all the atone-nment in her power by confessing her guilt;nand the recital of her noble generous con-nduct of her cousin, only served to increasenhis anxiety to find her, and he had lost r.o -li m-nin following her to her new home, andnconfessing how much he had been to blamenfor doubting her love. Once more was thenquestion asked. \"Ellen, can\tforgivenme?\" If tha answer was sealed withnkiss, this time at least, the tears which fillednthe eyes of Ellen were those of unmingtednhappiness. They were married, and thoughnLucy received many invitations to visitnmem, ine cousins nave never since metxnLucy still keeps the bracelets, and ernnightly penance is to clasp iem on hernwithered arms, while she humbles hernspirit by reflecting that the once beautifulnsrhine is fast decaying, while the offeringsnwhich she perilled her aoul to lay upon itnare yetundimmed by time.\"nAunt Fanny rose, and taking tip thencasket, left the room.n\"I really Uliave,\" said the young ladynwhose ostentatious display of the goldnchain had called forth tb recital of thenstory \"I really believe Auot Fanny bnnb-- n\n",
      "f77a3414325dddd7a84382472b35f784\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.9986301052766\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tNew York Press: The annual sale atntbe dead letter office takes place Mon-nday. It always attracts a curious as-nsemblage of inquisitive people and sec-nond-band dealers. It is always produc-ntive oi laughable incidents. The articlesnwhich are put up for sale are dividedninto lots, and each lot ie numbered andndescribed in a catalogue. But occasion-nally a box or package figures in tbe list,nand there is much speculation es to thencontents. People have been known tonbuy second-band desks and find govern-nment bonds in them ?and a great manynof the people who attend the dead letternsale confine their bids to tbe mysteriousnparcels, whose contents are unknown.nSome of these bidders carry away theirnpurchases without examination, butnothere open them in the face of tbencrowd, and there is always a loud guf-nfaw when some gray haired man findsnthat be\tpurchased a pair of old cor-nsets and some badly worn stockings.nEverything, from old shoes to scorpions,ngoes to tbe dead letter office.nIt happens sometimes tbat things ofngreat value creep into a dead letter sale.nThe superintendent of tbe dead letternoffice carelully weeds out tbe money innletters. He finds as much as $50,000 innmisdirected letters in a single year.nUnder the rules of the department everyneffort is made to find tbe owner of a let-nter or parcel. Ifbe cannot be found andntbe property remains unclaimed for twonyears it is sold for Uncle Sam's benefit.nBut the owner does not lose hisj interestnin it. Ifbe can prove his claim at anyntime in the future, if it wae in money ornany negotiable security, he will get itsnfull value. Ifit was in merchandise, benwill only get what it brought at tbe auc-ntion sale.\n",
      "b94e1844275bbc45a1167179a540e6ce\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.3647540667375\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tI11. 1Upon represi-ati.s tit sincenthe late ulections manmiys laborers havenbeen dischargVed froim Ifheir emphytmentnbecaused Ilhey excrcised1 the riglt fAvot-ntig, or beause they did not, voto Iasntheir employers wished them to vote,nUontlander- of Pusts are directed tonuse the autii hority conferred upon then'nby Lth first paragraph of General OrdersnNo. 53, dated March 20, 1868, to re-nqmre that when such persons becomenproper objects of public charity, the com'nnissioners or other mnicipal oficers,nhaving the care of the poor, Shall Imakentihe samn- provisions for them as'or otiern, :hjeIs of public charity ; and if net'cessanry to that edii, thlie comin sioners arenait horized to levy sclh audit ional poorntaxes as may Ie reqi. i red.nLike, represetationts havinig beetnmuade wvith regand to plium ets ai.d othern\tersotis who~i hiave received ad vancesnfrom thle U ni ted St ates under the pronVisions of~the Circular of' uebruatry 27,nLhG, ,the ansiotant comtnissioner CoinheState will, ifpon satisfactory evi.ndonee, of the fact, iithhold all ~fttietnadvtn'ces to stucht platnters andl othertnwh'lo havo been gilty of such practices,natnd take meastures -to'securao the reim-ntiursenuenlt of' the money valtio of t henad vances alreadvy mtade,nThe oflicers and ageonts of' the~ iturean~nI n all cases give thieir aid in pr ocurino~nemipnoymentI fort laborers w'ho hia ve beetndischiatged ; anid Lio all .uch, whent aublento rentI Ianads andti to wvork them''~ on thentn%tt accontt, ad vatnces ma~y b~ aode ;nn,imfotrmity witlit the proisins If thencircular of February 27, 1 868, and1nGieneral Orders No. 28, of tho sametnIdate.\n",
      "38b6917bebb8cec9db9f7ed3aff4ecde\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1861.4342465436328\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tCONSTITUTIONAL DKBILITYAND SEMIXALnWEAKNKBH.?Dr. Yoaag addreaaaa tboac whonhave injured themselves by private aad improperniadulgvnce ia that secret and aoliteir habit whichnruin* i!k body and mind, unfitting them either fornbusiuc* or aociety, with the riew to impreaa uponntheir miude, before It ia too late, the abaolate ne-ncessity of skillful medical treat meat, and by andirect counc of reasoaiag to show that althoughnwe mitv not be ungrateful for the health given us,nthat it cannot be sported or trifled with withoutnloss; and when once engendered cannot be regaia-ned by mere abstinence from folly, or urgeut andnstrong display of courage.nIt may not he generally understood by the greatnmajority of sufferers from mental depressions, thatnthese dull and heavy sensations experienced in thenh'cad arid about the chest, accom|auied by feeling*nof anxiety and foreboding, arise from a disorgan-nisation of the important functions of the body.?nSuch, however, is the fact, aad in latter years tonsuch an extent has this been carried that our In-nsane Asylum* arc becoming filled with patient*nwho owe to this cause alone their suffering. Thenstudy and practice Of years has shown conclusivelyn\tto the weakness of the genital organs, super-ninduced for too often by self-obusc, which ho* be-ncome so apparent in the face ; and where once ournfathers stood giants in mascular force, the men ofnto-day arc dwarf* in comparison.nThe symptoms of the disease mnv be faint to-day,nbut so surely as you experience that weakness innthe back and limbs, dimness of sight, nervousness,nderangement of the digestive functions, and gen-neral debility, so surely willfollow the harrowingnmental prostration too awful to contemplate, andnwhich will end only as the last breath cofaios strug-ngling, gasping from the breast of the expiring vic-ntim. There is something noble in dying when thengood fight hn* been fonght, but what man cannview a grave filled by one whoso life dribbled outnin pollution, without a feeling of disgust.nDo not hesitate, hoping that time will eradicatenwhat it only strengthens, but call at once at mynoffice, with the full assurance of a speedy and per-nmanent cure. Let no sense of false shame deternyou, but save yourself from the awful effects ofnthis dread disorder, and regain the full strength ofnyour manhood.\n",
      "621abfe38339f49b49f26ad59fd824f6\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1819.042465721715\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tprevious, that he hail made thirty thousandndollars by shipnu nts of tobacco; he thennomi romises with Ins creditors alien shil-nlings in the pound, and by the assistancenot his frit iius, who believed hi* assevera-ntions ot honesty ami misfortune, rt-com-nmenced business Notwithstanding the al- nmost universal belief of hi.* want of integ-nrity at that time, and the unfavorable cir-ncu stances under which he renewed busi-nness, by strict punctuality in meeting hisnengagements, the confidence of some wasnrestored; Rut this was niy as the calmnwhich precedes the storm: lie was onlynpreparing the way for a deeper scheme otnvillany. At the approaching crisis be soldnoui bis stock ot dry goods at auction, withnthe intent, as he said, of entering into annimreni iin*- oi business. J lie notes whichnhe received in payment of his goods, andnalso a dralt on the government, which lienheld lor the sale ot a large quantity ofnbricks, he converted into cash, at a sacri-n\tol txenty per cent. About this time henpurchased of me 500 barrels of flour, fornwhich be gave me bis checks on the Far-nmers’ Bank of Alexandria, dated a few daysnahead, for 400 barrels, and his note itnthirty days for 100. This flour, with muchnmore which he bought of different personsnin the same manner, he sold for cash, beforenhis checks became due. Having thus con-nvene*! into money every article he couldnget within his grasp, he suddenly disap-npeared from town. After finding out wherenhe was, I called upon him and demandednthe cause of such conduct, and asked himnwhat means he had of satisfying hjs credi-ntors ?—to which he replied, ihal he was anruined man, and was not able to pay .onencent. This evidently being a notoriousnfalsehood, from the foregoing statement—nto prevent the like imposition from beingnpractised by him in any other place, I here-nby publish the said CHARLES TYLER asna sxindlcr and a villain.\n",
      "c0511a2d7ca92cf7f2c1cde62bb80e40\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.8647540667375\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tCanton, Ohio, Nov. 7 .— -I'resident-electnMcKinley to-day sent the followingndispatch to Mark Hanna at New York:n\"Your telegraphic message, announc­ning the result of the election has beennreceived. I beg you to accept mynhearty thanks for your great servicesnin the cause of sound money and pro­ntection throughout the campaign nownclosed and gloriously won. They werenmost generous and effective and willnreceive the warm approbation of yourncountrymen everywhere. I will* benpleased to have you convey to yournassociates~of the national committeenmy high appreciation of their eflicientnservices. The people in their majesty,nignoring party lines, have declaredntheir detestation of repudiation andndishonor, in whatever specious guisenthey may be presented. They havenwith the same mighty power affirmedntheir devotion to law and order, andntheir undeviating respect for justicenand the courts. They have maintainedntheir unfaltering determination to sup­nport and uphold the constituted author­nities of the country, and have therebyngiven new vigor and strength to ournfree institutions. They have,\tnagain consecrated themselves to coun­ntry, and baptized the cherished ordi­nnances of free government with a newnand holy patriotism. The victory isnnot to party or section, but of and fornthe whole American people. Not thenleast of the triumphs of the election isnthe obliteration of sectional lines innthe republic. We have demonstratednto the world that we are a reunitednpeople in purpose as in name. AVenhave manifested in the great cause thenspirit of fraternity and brotherhood'nthat, should always characterize ourncommon and orpin I citizenship andnhave proven conclusively that in ancountry of equal privileges and equalnopportunity, the insidious doctrine ofnhate, or of class or sectional distinc­ntions cannot prevail. Let us as Ameri­ncans straightaway devote ourselves tonthe upbuilding of America; to 1lienpeace, honor and glory of .ur commonncountry. Party dissensions should nonlonger divide or rack the public mind:nnor the zeal or temper of either sidendeter any citizen from patriotic devo­ntion to the good of all.\n",
      "f6da9cd8144f9c298efccd412be417e0\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1908.9030054328578\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tIf the soil has not been previ­nously broken and loosened up forna considerable depth, it should benplowed as deeply as possible, whennmoist from rain or irrigation and angood subsoil plow used. Thennthe surface should be madensmooth and even with a goodngrader or leveler and scrapersnwhere necessary. The line fornthe first furrow should be laid offnon a uniform grade, following thencontour of the surface, so the wa­nter turned in at the upper end ofnthe furrow will run through to thenlower end without overflowingnand without scouring or cuttingnthe bottom or sides of the furrow.nThe length of grade of the furrownshould be determined by the char­nacter of the soil—shorter andnsteeper for porous soils which ab­n\twater more slowly. Thenground should be planted in rowsnparallel to the first furrow line,nwhich can be done by using anguide marker such as is used withna corn planter.nIf the ground has been thor­noughly and deeply irrigated, andnthe planting properly done, thencrop will come un and get a goodnstart so the ground can be culti­nvated several times before irriga­ntion becomes necessary. The ir­nrigating furrows may be madenalong-side the plant rows by irri­ngating shovels attached to cultiva­ntors or with a small plow or withna machine especially designed fornfurrowing., The deeper the fur­nrows the better. A few deep fur­nrows will do the work better withnfewer gates, less labor and lessnwater than many shallow ones.\n",
      "2c406cb9ee68231aa283eaba49ef933d\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1879.2178081874683\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tWellington first distinguished himself innthe Mahralta campaign in India, fornwhich he received the thanks of the kingnand parliament, and two years later wasnagain publicly thanked for his negotiationnot the capitulation of Copenhagen. Tornhis first victory at Vimicra, in Spain, henwas again thanked by parliament. Fornthe next victory at Talavera he was madena peer, with a pension of $10,000. and inn1811 was again thanked bv parliament lornthe liberation of Portugal from the French.nFor his capture ol Ciudad Uodrigo he wasncreated a \"grandee of Spain,\" was ad-nvanced to an earldom in the peerage, andnreceived an additional pension of S 10,000na year. His decisive victory at Salamancanover the French was his next exploit, andnfor this he received the order ol the goldenntleeco, was made generalissimo of thenKngli-- h and Spanish armie. w?s ad-nvanced in peerage by the title of thenMarquis ol Wellington,\tparliamentnvoted him the sum of $.300,000, to be laidnout in tbe purchase of an estate ! Thensharp battle of Vittoria gave him thenbaton of field marshal and niorc\"tlianks.\"nOn the 10th ot April, Ibll, he closed hisnseries of ictories over the French innSpain by his defeat of Soult, and on then;M oi May was made Marqnis ol Douronand duke of Wellington in the peerage;nhe received an additional pension of $50 .-00- 0na year, and an additional gilt in cashnof $2,000,000, besides receiving lor thentwelfth lime the thanks ot parliament.nlTp to this lime he had not handled angreat enemy or met Napoleon at all.nThe firt and last meeting with the greatnFrench general was on June 18, 1S15, atnWaterloo. For that afternoon's work thenPrussian and Austrian emperors made himna field marshal ot their armies. The kingnot the Xetherlands created him \"Princenof Walei loo.\"\n",
      "8e24e73518a879539296a2df61fc6d08\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1861.0890410641807\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tju? at the present time it bccmes meu to thinknw ,jl nlKi argue calmly, the matter of separatingnthj8 ir„] on of States, or preserving it unbroken,nIla t future generations may enjoy the gloriousnprivileges we have enjoyed. Prentice, of thenI miisville Journal, philosophises well, as thenfollowing from that paper of Dec. 26th shows :nWe met at a railroad depot the other day anrv agreable Mississippi gentleman, who askednwhat Kentucky would do in the present extra-nordinary condition of political affairs. We toldnj|jT1 t |m t Kentucky was earnestly devoted to thenmaintenance of the Union, and tlint she of coursendisapproved, regretted, and condemned the vio-nPmiI movements made in a portion of the CottonnStates. lie said that the Union would of coursen\tdissolved, and that Kentucky would tie thenlast State which the seceding States would tienwilling to give up, inasmuch as her bale-ropenami bagging, ber bacon, and her beef were es-npecially\" necessnry to them. We asked why, ifnthe seceding States were so anxious for the com-npany of Kentucky, they showed no disposition tontake council w ith her as to their action. Tie saidnthat nearly her whole political course had beennsuch that they lucked confidence in ber and chosento secede by themselves in the hope thatntheir movement would drag her after them. Wenventured to intimate that, dragging was a processnto which Kentucky might not very cheerfullynFiiliniit —thnt if any dragging was to be done shenmight like to do a little of it herself.\n",
      "166c3874f7c219e4972f1e4cf1e7fa2d\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1875.541095858701\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tThe Wool Cup for 1875..The I Yett-nern Rural says that it seems to be gen¬nerally admitted that the wooi ciips ofnCalifornia, Oregon and Texas this seasonnwill be larger than those of last year andnthat the average quality, except perhapsnof the California wools is also improved.nThese wools come into market beforenthose of the rest of the country. Thenclip of Kentucky is said to be very goodnquality. The very great injury to Keepnby dogs has done much to decrease thentlirwin several of the Southern States.nIn the more Northern States, shearingnjrill be somewhat later than usual on ac¬ncount of the backward spring ; hence thenclip will not go into market quite so earlynas usual. Generally there seems to be anvery firm feeling\tto prices, and it isnnot improbable that those who sell earlynin the season will realize as much as tho^enwho hold longer. Notwithstanding thensevere winter, there has been compara¬ntively little disease among sheep, andnthey come through the winter in at leastnusually good condition.nThere have been very considerable im¬nportations of Australian and SouthnAmerica wools, which have preventednthe small stocks from becoming entirelynexhausted. The trade is qHiet in all de¬npartments. There is the most demandnfor delaine and combing wools.nFarmers have often been advised againstnthe policy of crowding all or nearly allnthe wool clip of the year on the marketnat once. It is a little comical to readnearnest appeals in the New York Eeono-nmitt to wool buyers to avoid advancing\n",
      "577ad846e9cca3814b5fc9f84fcbcdd1\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1876.7226775640052\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tThe man who lias sisters has a betternopportunity of selecting a wife than thenman who has none, but he is. in nineneax-s out of ten. more difficult Ut pk-ase .nIn daily Contact w iih nicmlx-rs of the oth­ner sex.\"who display ail their little foiblesnbefore him. he is apt to judge his sisters'nfriends by the same sJandard wherewithnhe daily judges his sisters—not a verynlogical pr'ccdure. bet, I think, not an un-nnatural one. And. l»e it remembered, thatnif the young man's sisters are paragons ofnamiability and unimjieaehable as to\" dress,nhe cannot help seeing them oecasionallynout of temper with somebody, and indif­nferently dressed when there are no strang­ners in the house. No man is a hero to hisnrafcf 'It rh/imbre. and no -ister is a heroinento her brother. He is very fond of her—nmost men are fond of their sisters—butnlie cannot help noticing divers little traitsnof character which he suspects his futurenbrother-in-law will reap the benefit ofnwhen the first gloss of the honeymoonnhas worn off, and the young couple settle-ndown Ui the even -day affairs of marriednlife. If his sister is a beauty, all thenmore is he suspicious of the other sex.nlie hears his friends go into raptures overnthe young lady, and he is in no way dis­npleased that some one related to himselfn\ta favorite in society; but he straight­nway makes up his mind that women arenvery deceptive. He knows all a!-out it:nhe has been behind the scenes, and hasnseen the fair performer studying thendroop of a ringlet, the fall of a skirt.nHer art mav have lieen concealed fromnthe world wftli consummate skill, but he-nhas not been deceived, for the very goodnreason that nobody has thought itnworth her while to deceive him. Henthinks she will marry well—he hopes shenwill: and he wonders very much whethernthe chosen one of his heart will, in thenprivacy of domestic life, manifest a tastenfor pickles and a tendency to suck pepper­nmint lozenges. He hopes for the U-st,nbut secretly he believes the very worst.n\"The sex are ail alike\"—that is what,nmen say, and what they pretend to think.nSome of them know better. I hope: fornhow can all women be alike if all mennare notThe fact is, as everyone w honhas studied womankind with any atten­ntion know-, that women are not all aliken—n ot alike in appearance, not alike inntemper, not alike in tastes. Seldom havenwe known a woman averse to flatten-, butnthere are beings of the very superior sexnwho will box your ears soundly if younventure to hint in the most delicate man­nner possible that they are not absolute\n",
      "072c94f95a63f762b909713ba4ed2640\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1881.0671232559614\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tTbey covered bim so completely that Incould not see any of him but tbe glarenof bis eyes. I could see, from tbe exnpression of bis eyes, that be didn t likenihe way things were going.nTbe rou'e still went on in an absorbned kind of a way.nNot only was every bee of the dienturbed hive on duty, but I think tbennews had been conveyed to neighborning hives that war had been declared.ncould see bees flitting to and fronThe mule was covered so deep with beesnthat he looked like an exaggerated mnle.nTbe bum of the bees and their movingnon each other combined into a seethingnhiss. A sweet calm and gentle peacenfulness pervaded me. When he badnkicked for an hour be began to fall shortnof the tops of the pepper trees. Henwas settling down closer to the earth.nNumbers? were \" telling on bim. Henlooked distreesed He had always beennused to kicking\t.something, butnfodnd now1 that be was striking the air.nIt was very exhausting.nHe finally got so he did not rise clearnof the ground, but continued to kicknwith both feet for half an hour, nextnwith first one foot then the other for annother half an hour, then with his rightnfoot only every few minutes, the internvals growing longer and longer, until benfinally was still. His bead drooped, hisnlip hung lower and lower. The beesnslung on.. He looked as ir be thoughtnthat a mean, sneaking advantage badnbeen taken of him.nI retired from the scene. Early thennext morning I returned. The sonncame slowly up from behind the easternnbills, Tbe light foliage or the pepperntrees trembled with his morning caress.nHis golden kiss fell upon the openingnroses. A bee could be seen flying hithner, another thither. The mule lay nearnthe scene of yesterday's struggle. Peacenhad come to bim. He was dead. Too\n",
      "669a1d2a065fd94c82985574eaa8f4f3\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1870.7986301052765\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tNational Unitarian Conference.nNbw York, Oct. 19. The National UnitariaunConference opened its sessions this morning atnthe Rev. Mr. Hepworth's church. The attendnance was unexpectedly large, ana included,nmany of the most prominent clergymen andn. armenof the denomination. An hour beforenproceeding to business the Conference was ocncupied in devotional exercises, after which thenpreliminary arrangements for organizationnhaving been effected, the Rev. Dr. Bellows readnthe annual report of the National Conference.nTbe document proceeds to review the worknand results of the past year. It is stated thatntbe local conferences are all prosperous and in-ncreasing in activity. The councils recommendna stated tribunal for the examination of allnministers desiring to come to this from otherndenominations, and that the two theologicalnschools also offer six months' gratuitous instrucntion to all comers from other sects. The pro-nposed Unitarian Church In Paris has beeu givennfor the present into the bauds of the one alreadynexLiUo under the Rev. Mr. Cockerell. Dr.nBellows, in passing, said that France now, fornthe first time in her history, enjoyed religiousnliberty, and the same fact was now true of Italynsince the downfall of the Pope. It thereforenbecomes\tbody to watch the movements ofnthe free Protestant ministers In Europe, andnthe council recommends a delegation to dienProtestant Vereln soon to meet in Berlin.nThe Unitarian cause in England is al&o reportednsteadily advancing, and the admission of anUnitarian minister to the commission for thenrevision of the Scriptures U a fact of strikingnsignificance. The council also recommend tnthe conference measures for the erection of anUnitarian church at Washington, D. 0 ., which.ncity is rapidly becoming the centre ofnliterary as well as political influence;nand the Interests of tne denomination requirenan attractive and commanding edifice in whichnthe best preaching of the denomination shouldnbe maintained during tbe session of Congress,nand recommends the raising of f 100,000nby t the leading Unitarians of the countrynfor the erection of a suitable nationalnUnitarian church in Washington.nThe subject of the Xational Unitarian JUciewnhas been entrusted to tha Revs. E . E . Hale andnJ. H. Allen, but the denomination had failed tonsupport it, and the council deplore that there Isnno prospect that the review could be properlynmaintained. During the past year the book denpartment of the denomination has become, as\n",
      "a5b7298c0fedc2021268aa0886dbd7d7\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1897.1712328450026\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tnour quotations—winter wheat low gradesnat 2 3083 30: do fair to lancy at! 8 46*4 50;ndo patents 4 6086 00;; Minnesota clear at 3 60n83 95: do straight at 4 00*4 35: do patentsnat 4 10®4 96: low extras 2 30®3 30; city millsnextra at 4 00*4 95; citv mills patents 4 80®n6 06: rye mixtures 2 90*3 60: superfine atn2 00*2 80, Ine at 1 B5@2 26. Southern flournquiet, unchanged; common to fair extra 8 20®n3 60; good to choice do 8 60*4 00. Rye Hourndull, unchanged at 2 60*2 85, Cornmealquiet,nWheaWecelpts 900 busn; exports 24.200nbush, sales 24,o00 bush; dull, % lower withnoptions; No 2 Red fob 86%c; No II Northernnat 86%c. Coin—reooipts 130,700 bush: exportsn22.900 bush: tales 62.000 bush: auiet. firm;nNo 2 at 29c in elev. 30c anoat. oats—receiptsn102,000\texports 20,000 bush: sales 77, -nuoobush: dull, firm; Nog a« 21Vs do Whiten28*4c: No 2 Chicago at 22*4c: No 3 at 20Vsc;ndo White 22c, Mixed Western 20®23c: Whitendo and White State 23030c. Beef quiet, firm:nfamily 9 00010 00; ext mess 7 00*8 00; beefnhams firm at 18 60; Merced beef steady; oltynextra India messilS 00$ 14 00; out meats firm,nunchanged; pickle bellies 12 fbs at 4*4c: donshoulders 4=/*@6: do liams at 8Vs$9. Lard isnquiet, and higher; Western steam closed 4 30@n4 86; city at * 00S4 12*4 ; refined firmer: Con-ntinent 4 Ufi; S A 4 at 90; compound at 4®4V* c.nProvisions—Pork is firmer, quiet; new mess atn8 60®9 oo. Butter—fancy fairly active, steady.nState dairy at 10818c; do oream at 13@19c:nWestern dairy —; do crm 18019c; do factory atn7ai8c; Eiglns at 19c.\n",
      "23c58d421a84e600d48025b3060b275f\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.4959016077212\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tJapanese Missionary, in the SabbathnSchool Star, speaking of the Japanesenchildren, says: \"During more than half anyear's residence in Japan, I have nevernseen a quarrel among young or old. Inhave never seen a blow struck, scarcelynan angry face. I have seen the il.iLdirrttnat their sports, flying their kites on thenhills,and no amount of intertangled string?,n01 kites lodged in the trees, provokednangry words or impatience. I have seennthem intent on their games of jackstonesnand marbles under the shaded gateways ofnthe temples, but have never seen an ap¬nproach to a quarrel among them. Theynare taught implicit obedience to their pa¬nrents, but I have never seen one of themnchastised. Respect and reverence to thenaged is universal. A crying child is anrarity seldom heard or seen. We havennothing to teach them in this respect outnof our abundant civilization. I speaknwhat I know of the little folks of Japan,nfar more than any other foreigner have Inbeen among them. Of all\tJapannholds there is nothing I like half so wellnas the happy children. 1 shall alwaysnremember their sloe-back eyes, and ruddynbrown faces with pleasure. I have playednbattledore with the little maidens in thenstreets, and flown kites with as happv anset of bovs as one could wish to see. Theynhave been my guides in my rambles, shownnme where all the streams and ponds were,nwhere the flowers lay hid in the thicket, ,nwhere the berries were ripening on thenhills; they have brought me shells fromnthe ocean and blossoms from the held,npresenting them with all the modesty andna less bashful grace than a young Ameri¬ncan boy would tlo. We have hunted thenfox holes together, and looked for thengreen and golden ducks among the hedges.nThey have laughed at my broken Japan¬nese, and taught me better; and for a happy,ngood-natured set of children, I will turnnout my little Japanese friends against thenworld. God bless the boys anil girls ofnNiphonI\" ,\n",
      "1918ad770787133eb10be89031461c0f\tTHE MARSHALL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.116120186956\t39.123078\t-93.19687\tShechan started out with MichaelnHart, also an cmployo In tho hldo cel-nlar at Cudaby'a, to return lo theirnhomes In Armourdale. Both men hadnbeen drinking, and Shehan, It Is said,nwa Intoxicated. Tho Mlasourl Pacificnbrtdgo haa a foot way about four feetnwide on the south side. Between thisnand the main section of mo bridge,nwhere tho rains cross. Is an opennspaco about three feet wide. Thero Isnno railing on thla sldo of the footway,nHart say that ho and Shechan startednacrosa tho brldgo going west, Shechanntaking tho sldo next to the tracks.nWhen they had reached a point nearntbo center pier Shehan staggered, andnbeforo his companion could offer himnany assistance, lost hla balance andnell from the brldgo Into tho river.nHart say\tSheehan must havonbeen rendered unconscious by the fall,nfor.ho.rnado ni struggle to save himnself from tho water. IIo floated onnthe aurface for a few second and thennlank. The wreckago of the Union Pancific, brldgo la lodged In tho river atnthe place where Sheehan struck thenwater and It Is thought that he wasnheld up for a time by hla clothingncatching In a piece of Iron.nPatrolman Jackson placed Hart tinnier arrest and took him to tho policennation. After questioning him close-nly, Sergeant Qallehugh decided thainhe waa not responsible for tho acci-ndent and released him.nSheehan was CO yeara old and a widnower, hi wife having died aeveralnrears ago. IIo had no children nndnwa living with his brother, JohnnBbicban.\n",
      "eca36998e1b0410bdbfbeeee88d8b1c8\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1888.392076471109\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tCapt. Tillman said: \"I shall not tres-npass upon your patience, gentlemen,nbut a very few moments. This questionnof a primary election, in my opinion, isnthe most important one surrounding thenDemocracy of South Carolina to-day.nWe in this State occupy an abnormalnposition. We are in possession of thisnGovernment because we are a unit. Wenare standing over a volcano, gentlemen,nthat may any moment sweep everythingnbefore it. I stand here representing thenpeople of South Carolina, who cry outnfor reform. You say we don't need anynreform. That is the eternal cry of thendemagogue and politician. If I had time Inwould show why we should have a differ-nent system of nominations in the State.nWe in South Carolina, in other wordsnthe Democracy of South Carolina, havendifferences as to policies, and those poli-ncies must have exponents. This demandnfor a primary election is a demand fromnthe people to the politicians to giventhem their rights. This Conventionnrepresents South Carolina. I supposenthat it may be said hat this is a body ofnrepresentative Carolinians, and yet thesenmen are elected by clubs of ten or andozen men who in nine cases out of tennelect themselves to the Convention.nWhat we need is practical discussion be-nfore the people by the candidates. Pub-nlic discussion is the great educator of thenmasses. Our people for twenty yearsnhave been tied hand and foot by onencircumstance or another, first\tthenRadical government and next by thennecessity for unity, and this sravery hasnlasted so long that in many places thenpeople are absolutely helpless and un-nable to assert their rights. They havenfallen into the apathy of death. Therenis even putrefaction in some sections,nthey have been dead so long.n\",Talk about no need for reform.nWhen I think of the outrages which havenbeen committed in this hall I shuddernto enumerate. I want to call the atten-ntion of the Convention to one fact, thatnin *1S79, when Johnson Hagood wasncomptroller general, the expenditures ofnthe State Government were $750,000 anyear, and yet with all the pledges of re-nform they are now nearly $1,000,000 anyear. The people know these thingsnand they ought to know them, and theyndemand that the candidates for publicnoffice shall come before them and seenthem face to face, and explain to themnwhy reform has gone the wrong way. Inwill not say anything about the injusticenwhich has been done to a certain classnof the people in their educational col-nlege. I will not say a word upon thatnsubject. The politicians may succeednnow in voting down the right of the peo-nple, but they are only damming backnthe waters. Two years from now, whennthere is a full head on, you will be sweptnbefore the flood.\" [Applause.]nMr. John C. Haskell was next recog-nnized by the chairman. Col. Haskellnsaid:\n",
      "d3bbcbd75d99e48ab1644069f6369654\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1917.9547944888382\t39.049011\t-95.677556\trange of the testimony were submitted butnhaving been answered In accordance withninferences fairly to be drawu from physi-- ,ncal facts shown by the record no errornin their submission is disclosed.n4. The finding that one of the defendantsnrearranged certain railronrt tracks, thereh vnobstructing travel in the street, did not re-nlieve the other defen laut from responsi-nbility rherefor In view of another findingnto the effect that such rearrangement was anpart of the general enterprise in which theynwere both engaged.n5. The jury expressly found that a cer-ntain depression in ne street rendered thenpassage of teams aud vehicles thence iutonanother street impossible and by anothernfinding stated with equal itersph ulty thatnnotwithstanding such depression It wouldnhave been practical for teams, wagonsnand other vehicles to pass from tlte onenstreet into the other Held, that such In- - .nconsistent and contradictory findings can-nnot be permitted\tstand.n0. It upiearing from the entire recordnand from the test.inory of the plaintiff him-se - ifntltat the cement wall complained of usna barricade did not have the effect to in-ncrease the obstruction to travel. It is holdnthat the .daiutlff \"Hiiuot recover on accountnof the erection of such wall.n7. From the mat ion of different ave-nnues of approach shown by the record andnfrom the space in the street occupied bynthe plaintiff bv a platform or a loadingndock in front of bis own building ft Is he!. Inthut he Is not shown to have been dam-naged by the rearrangement of railroadntracks complained of.n8. The claim for damages not havingnbeen filed with the city clerk In the timenrequired oy tne statute tue judgment innfavor of the city must for this reason, re- -ngamiess oi otiiers, oe uiurmeti.nAll the Justices concurring.nA true copy.nAttest:\n",
      "a964e13cac6c8513c694cccb6a198ae9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.8726027080163\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Barney did not leave his room at an yes-nterday, so far as is known. He was dressednonly In pajamas when the fatal shot was fired,nand apparently had Just got out of bed. \"Wednes-nday be was at his office, at No. 71 Broadway.noff and on during the day. and kept constantlynIn touch with it over the telephone when henhimself was not there. Hi . - * clerk in charge ©2nthe office said that he. appeared to be in the bestnof spirits and was in no way despondent or de-njected, apparently.nIn speaking about Mr.Barney yesterday an In*ntimate. friend of the late banker said: \"Mr. Bar-nney became so worried over his business affairsnabout ten days' ago that he discharged most ofnthe servants in his household.\tkept hi hisnemploy only three servants.\"nMr. Nichols, who was sent for soon after Dr.nDixon came, was not at all satisfied that air.nBarney shot himself and called up the DistrictnAttorney's office, asking that a representativenbe sent up. Mr. Manley was sent up almostnj immediately and at first tried to suppress allnnews of the shooting.nDr. Blake told Coroner Harburger of Mr.nBarney's death shortly after 3 o'clock andniisked that the coroner come up at once. Mr.nHarburger reached the Barney house a fewnminutes later, and was followed by his assist-nant. Dr. O'Hanlon. When the coroner went innbesides the. family and Mrs. Mead there weronin the house Mr. Nichols and H. A . Masten.nalso of counsel for Mr. Barney, and Dr3. Dixonnand Blake.\n",
      "b8d36b0f5a7e5c910de17e6a9f72867f\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.5438355847286\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tBy KATE ST. MAUR. Copyright. 1914.nWith 150 square feet of ground suit-nable for poultry, anfl devoting halfnan hour every night and morning,nwith an extra two or three hours onnSaturday, you should be able to addntwo or three hundred dollars to yournincome. My authority for this is mynknowledge of a bank clerk whosenhome is beyond the city limits, whonmade $800 last year from a flock ofn100 hens, and of a postmistress whonmade $462, though neither of themngave more than a few hours a weeknto poultry, so It seems safe to saynthat any one with ordinary commonnsense and industry can make three ornfour hundred dollars.- Any sort of oldnhens and coops won't do. A personnwho starts with very little\tnwill find it advisable to buy threengood birds rather than twenty poornones and make a clean, new house,neven if it's only 3 by 6 feet, rathernthan patch up some vermin Infestednshanty. This is the time to lay thenfoundation of winter eggs and nextnyear's profits, so if you have a flocknof any of the popular breeds hatchnevery one. But, if your flock consistsnof mongrels, feed well and get all thenggs you can, sell them for table usenand with the proceeds buy eggs fromnsome reliable dealer, or, what is bet-nter, 'sell a few old birds and buy ansmall incubator. There is a good lit-ntle metal machine costing six dollarsnwhich holds 50' eggs. Fireless brood-ners from the same firm cost the same.\n",
      "05212eedf6df16e27116973204f487b6\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1895.7136985984273\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tmcnt Company a certain sum ot moneyntherein mentioned, and default having beennmade in the Instalments falling due Septembern25. 1892, and September 25, lb93, amounting ton$3G0, with Interest rrom September 25, 1801, audnhaving been requested so to do by the benetlciary,ntinder said deed of trust, I will, e tber iu personnor by attorney, UN MONDAY, THE 23 KD DAYnOF SEPTEMBER, 1895, at 12:30 p m., in from ofnthe courthouse. In the city of Rounoke, Va., offernfor Bale to tbe highest bidder, tho following de¬nscribed property, situated In the city ot Hoanoke,nVa., bounded and described as follows, to-wit:nBeginning at a point on the east side of Calvinnstreet 432.0» lect sonth of east Campbell streetnud corner to 'ot sold to Eiler and Dlckersou,nthenco north 73 degrees 10 mlnnt's east 125 feetnto\talley, thence with same south 5 degrees 12nminntes east 100 feet to another alley, thoncenwith the latter nllev south 73 degrees 10 minutesnwest 125 feet to Calvin street, t encc with namennorth 5 degrees 42 minutes west 100 feet to the tie.nginning, containing 19,500 square teet, more ornless, and known as lots 1 ami 2, section 14, onnplan of property of Hoanoke Land and Improve¬nment Company April, I8s;i.nTERMS.Cain as to enough to pay the costs olnexecuting the above named tru.it, including nntrustee's commission of lire per centum, and thenabove named debt ot $:Mi with interest fromnSept-mbcr 2' 1801, and the residue, if any, shallnbe made payablo in one and two years ft out datonof sale, evidenced by negotiable notes, bearingninterest and secured* by deed of trust upon thenproperty sold.\n",
      "c1d95117e7e6da70b39d355f2cd323cd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1891.015068461441\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFriends of the bill evidently hoped the de¬nbate had come to an end, but it had notnSenator Morrill was present, and his contribu¬ntion to the protest of citizens was a verynvigorous one. My relations with the officer*nof this company and the owners of the stock,nso far aa I know, have always been of the moatnfriendly character, said he, but I am op¬nposed to the conference report for the reasonnthat it not only fastens the depot where it nownstands, but it gives the company an oppor¬ntunity to buy land all around it and to fortifynthemselves so that it never can possibly here¬nafter be changed.nI know very well that at the time this roadnwas chartered, being then chairman of thenCommittee on public buildings and grounds. InI had a negotiation with the president of thencompany, Mr. Scott in order to induce him tonaccept of some other site for the railroad sta¬ntion. But to my surprise, sfter he had obtainednthe sanction of Congress for this site he wouldnnot consent to any change unless I would agreento bring in a bill to pay the\t900.000nfor that site. Of course I could no agree tonanything of that kiad Sine* that time Inunderstand.what may not be true, but I havenheard.that the railroad company and it mnone of t^e moat proaparoua railroad compameenin this eauntry, and this branch ia more pros¬nperous than any other, so far aa I knownemploys here an agent and pays him a highnsalary to watch the legislation of Congress tonMe what may be dona that would jeopardisenthe interests of which they are innand which they have been in fee habit for yearsnpast at seizing without any authority of law,nfor there an many sites that the company bownoccupy, according to the report of thenstooer at public building*, for whichnno authority whatever. Thosenuporf+d to the Allen inj Generalntka, bat they have not been proasnI understand that the proposition hereto nonleas than to barricade thia oompaay'snsiona with the right of wnadjoining, so that their interests shall he grow¬ning constantly larger aad larger. TVenisaonprovision, the Hsnetor front Misseari has wellnsaid, by which the railroad ia te be pat over or\n",
      "579c6a62aaf9fc8226c666a81cb8860c\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1869.57397257103\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tin walking, but these high heels, with thenexcessively small surface and the sharplynbeveled sides, make walking a service ofnpain and difficulty. Besides, they destroynJ the shape of the leg, which is somethingnto be considered.. They throw tbe weightnforward, and tbey strain on tbe skin, andnconsequently they diminish the backnmuscle, the calf of the forepart into annugly bow. Tbe shape of our shoes aadnboota is in itself an outrage against com'nmon sense; but we women are not alonenin this absurdity, nor are we to blame;nso that, as the papers deal with our ownnfollies specially, we may be let off anynpersonal and peculiar reproot tneretor.nBut what can we say of the fashionnwhich dyes the hair, paints the cheeks,nblackens the eyelids with antimony tonmake the orbit look larger and the lashesnlonirer. or that expands the pupils withnbelladonna, no matter at what cost ofncomplexion or fnture eyeeightr What,ntoo. can we say of the fashion which unncovers the\tand neck in the evening.nafter having clothed them through thendav in flannel, or velvet, or in warmnwadded stuffs t Women threatened withnbronchitis er rheumatism sit all day longnin a warm room, muffled up to tbe throatnin thick material; at night they uncovernbelow their shoulders, and go out in thencold winter air with just aa opera claaknthrown over thsir shivering skins. Batnthis is fashion, and none of ns dare dis-nobey it; none of us dare go ont in thenevening with dresses made after thennattern of our morning ones, or wear inntbe morning low bodices and short sleevesnto at least equalize tbe risk and inure usnto the evening attire without damage.nThere is no intrinsic reason why wenshould not all be sitting in low bodicesnand short sleeves at this very momentnthough we will make it ten o'clock ; batnif we were we should be thought mad ornhid. or btb. and not even onr staunch'nest friends would stand by us.\n",
      "e8392aa374e88f505772f4ed1ac61774\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.2964480558085\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tent, believing that the Japanese would at-ntempt to block the entrance to Tort Arthurnwith fire ships on Easter evening, wentnfrom Liao Yang to Port Arthur a weeknago yesterday. For four nights I watchednwith the sentries on Golden Hill. Threennights passed quietly. On the night ofnApril 1$ Vice Admiral Makaroff took to seanwith his squadron. Including fourteen tor-npedo boats. The next night. April IS, In thenteeth of a gale eight torpedo boats werensent out to reconnolter. From Golden Hill,non which I waa standing, through thenblackness the searchlights of the fortifica-ntions flashed over the Inky waters of thenroadstead' and far out to tho haay horlson.n\"At 11 o'clock I hradd firing at sea andncounted seven shots nnd could not see any-nthing. At daybreak I made out to thensouth, five miles from shore torpedo boatanstrung\tIn line, ell firing. In the lendnand outstripping the others wit a boatnheading at full speed directly for the en-ntrance of the harbor. The laxt In line wasnbeclouded In steam luid lagging. It hadnevidently been hit. It was difficult to dis-ntinguish our boats, hut finally through mynglasses I saw that the leader and the lag-ngard were Russian and that the four othersnwere Japanese. The flash ot the guns andnthe splash of the projectiles aa they strucknthe water showed the Intensity of the con-nflict. The torpedo boat from which steamnwae escaping was firing viciously. Thonfour center craft drew together, concen-ntrating their Are upon It, but the crippledndestroyer poured out tta flre and waa suc-ncessfully keeping off Its assailants.nThe signal station flashed the news tonthe men of the batteries that the veeselnwns the Strashni.\n",
      "bc53bcf922bc2923ac94561505616abd\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1899.4945205162355\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tWell, we had pretty nigh workednout this claim, when I had a dream—nnot of my wife and child; no, of mynold mother. It seemed to me that shenwas dying before my eyes, and whennI woke, and found, thank God! that Inbad been dreaming, the last sound Inheard from her poor old lips, \"Oh,nAmos, my son, my son!\" came to men'With mournful significance. She hadnbeen a good mother to me, and I hadnbut ill repaid her by leaving hier inntier old age with no provision as I nownremembered for the first time, Godntorgive me, after these many years.nI awoke in the dark, ,and I lay awakenthinking until the sun rose; and in then•darkness of that night I saw my dulynclear before\tI resolved to go home,nmake the old woman comfortable {allntny unjust and bitter feelings towardnher had melted away, and then comenback again, if necessary, and renewnmy search. You may say that I mightnhave sent money home, and that thatnwould have answered the purpose. SonI might have done; but I thought thatnby going home I might perchance hearn* mews of my wife and child. I had notn;• ^written a line to my mother all thesen'long years. Not that she could havenead it, but she would have got a neigh-n-bor to read it for her; and it occurrednp. - tome allof asuddenthatin myhastenf: and hot-headedness I had neglected,nthe chance that might have restored tonmy arms those who were so preciousnme.\n",
      "fb2c844756e7067009ba1eb4a66757dc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.0397259956874\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFrance, as urged by the allies and thenAmerican people, for the moral effectnthey would have upon the allies. Thatnwas understood here and abroad. Tatnwhile they still are In training and.nwhile supplies are being rushed tonthem in ample time' for use when theyntake over active sectors in the alliednlines, there arises the criticism thatnthey are not resdy to fight.n\"It is true that there are no steamnheated barracks for the men In train¬ning In France. Neither are there suchnbarracks for men of the allied armies.nOfficers are billeted In houses; men Innbarns, and they are crowded, sometimes.nJust as are the fighting forces of othernallied nations. Forestry units of th*nengineers are cutting trees for lum¬nber. laborers are available for somenwork from the invalided men of France,'nand these are used. But it la not con¬nsidered good policy to burden undulynthe tonnage with materials and labornfor housing when other things\tnmore badly needed.nTwo Sides to Many Criticisms.n\"There are two sides to many of th* 7nfacts stated as criticisms. It has beennurged that the campaign hgts shouldnbe abandoned because they are trou¬nblesome In the breezy French coun¬ntry. They are being replaced by thensmall bats like those of the British andnFrench soldier. But it was not con¬nsidered wise to scrap large quantitiesnof hats which could be used 11 train¬ning until there was time for makingnand delivering those of a new .type.n\"Then there are conditions whichncould not have been foreseen, whichnonly could be remedied by experiment.nTake the case of a certain type ofnAmerican car. sent to France In largennumbers, for transport work. In Amer¬nica these cars had stood up well. Farnsome mysterious reason they \"went tonpieces' in an abnormally short tlm*nwhen they were used In France. Itntook a little study to discover the rea¬nson.\n",
      "91c9e6b1232a12ff2314b6f52d590ce1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1943.9109588723998\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe Nazi Reich, that the effects of thenblows at the capital are felt in everyngovernment headquarters, military andncivil, throughout Germany and Ger-nman-occupied territory.nThe .psychological results of thesenblows will be suffered by all the Germannleaders, who are, after all, individualnhuman beings who cannot fail to reactnto the terrors all about them and whoncannot help, however bold their outwardnseeming, to ask themselves in their in-nmost hearts whether, after all, there isnany hope of resisting enemies who cannstrike such frightful blow's, or any hopenof asking terms from foes whose ulti-nmate power to enforce what terms theynlike is becoming daily more evident.nThese feelings w'ill extend not only tonthe top-ranking leaders, but to all thenunderlings, to the men who in dailynconsultation\tdaily work attend tonthe infinite detail of minor decisionsnand planning upon which the majorndecisions of a government and nationnat war must be based. We need notnexpect these men to revolt, nor to con-nvey in official papers to their superiorsntheir real feelings; but the despairnwhich may seize on many of them atnthe sight of their ruined capital, atntheir own narrow escapes, perhaps fromndeath, at the slaughter which may havenbeen visited upon those dear to them,nat the vacant places which may have tonbe flllafl by those less worthy than thenlate incumbents, must Inevitably colornall that they say and do and plan inntheir respective official capacities, andnso come in the end to affect the charac-nter of the higher decisions and thengreater plans.\n",
      "835c65d0b07a2a1bb8de681436224441\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.7712328450025\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tstories ami out of them. When theynthink love has failed them they wantnto be good to a suffering world. Shenis going to have the papers, the deednof gift, made when she gels there.nNow, I'm an orphan. You might havengiven the viie stuff to me if you wouldnnot let the child have it to play withnherself, while you made her happy innyour own independent, Imbecile way.nI'm sick of you. It's too late for younto do anything, so I'll use the phonenin the outer office and go.\"nAs In a daze, not hearing the words.nKing was conscious of Porter's phon-ning, then of his' putting his head in atnthe door again.n\"I told you I cooked your goose.nKing. I began, as I left Morton's, byntelling Miss Law that you were sud-ndenly called away on business, butnwere coming back as soon as possiblen\tbid her goodby i:nd asked me tonbeg her to wait for yeu in the gardennsince she was there when I saw her.nIt will be a Tomanlie setting.\"nKing was tco furious to speak. Henthought it a very bad joke iu the worstnpossible of Porter's alw.tys quef.tiou- .i bl - entaste. P.ut it dawned on him thatnit was no joke, and he rose angrily.nPorter continued: \"My voice, ; jounknow, is strangely like yours. I justncalled her up' by phone and said younwould be there in a moment. Shensaid it was too late, and I told hernyou would see her r rouse the housenand that yeu would tell her what yeunhad to say if the assembled familynhad to h.ear it too. She said she wouldnbe in the garden. It's not much pastn10 and net far. Hurry!\"nHo tied before King could dr've himnout.\n",
      "a544da0c6485d1545fda802d0f7b51ee\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.2753424340435\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tpast six o clock, with 'The Blessing of then.New lure, which takes place in the vestibulen°r sometimes, outside of' the Church. This isnfollowed by the blessing of five grains of''in¬ncense, after which a procession is formed, andnat three different points between the entrancenand the high altar, the three parts of a triplencandle, carried by the deacons, are lighted, withnsome ceremony On arriving at the chancel,nthe paschal candle, a wax taper, some four orn.ive feet high, and generally piinted with vari¬nous emblamatic devices, is blessed by the dea¬ncon, witli tuuch ceremony, the five grains of in¬ncense being fixed into it in the form of a cress,nto recall the remembrance of the five woundsnof our Saviour, which he retained after hisnredirection. 1 his candle is lighted from thennew fire, the lamp which is kept constantlynburning before the tabernacle, aud which hadnbeen extinguished on the removal of the Hostnbeing relighted f.om it, and is placed on thenright side of the high altar, where it remainsnuntil Ascension day, fu-ing lighted every Sun¬nday when the Gospel is read. Twelve longnpassages of Scripture, embracing the 1st, 2d,noth, f»h, 7th, Sth, and22d chapters of Jcnesis,'nthe I -it h, 14th aud loth of Exodus, the 4thn;4th ::n l f/th o 1 Isaias, the od of Baruch, then.»7th itl hzekiel, the .'»d of Jonas, the .31st ofnDeuteronomy, and the 3d of Daniel, with vari¬nous short, but beautiful prayers, are chanted,nthese having been anciently\tf'.»r the in¬nstruction of the catechumens, or candidates fornbaptism; and the priest then solemnly blessesnthe water of the baptismal font, a portion ofnwhich is given to the people, to be kept in theirnhouses, and the rest, after the infusion of thenholy oils, which were blessed by the Bishop atnthe Cathedral in Richmond, yesterday. ikeptnf.»r baptismal purposes during tlicycar. Ancient¬nly, converts to Christianity were baptised, as angeneral thimr, only at this lime, and at Whit¬nsuntide, and, occasionally, solemn baptisms oe-ncur at this point in the ceremonies. ThenLitanies are then chanted, while the priestnand his ministers lie prostrate before the altar,nand thou, the emblems of mourning havingnbeen removed, and flowers and lights beingnplaced on the altar, the Mass of the Resurrec¬ntion, which was formerly celebrated at mid¬nnight, is sung; the organs and bells pealingnfirth at the Gloria in Excelsis, and the servicesnending wit h the joyous chants of Master.nW iN'MlKSTKit is deeply interested in thenWashington and Ohio Railroad. At a meet¬ning of the Common Council of that place, he'dnon the first of April, a committee composed ofneighty-five eiiiztrus, was appointed to representnthe interests of  mchester in the generalnmeeting of the stoekh ldeis of said railroad, tonbe held in Alexandria on the Kith inst. ThenAlexandria Gazette ought to advise the hotelnproprietors of that city to enlarge their accom¬nmodations, or .some of those composing thendelegation may get \"wet\".if it should raiu..nChirkc Courier.\n",
      "8704b1a28cd11f01716ee26750798f3f\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1846.57397257103\t33.789577\t-81.929558\t- -In consequence of these great changes,nthe reasons which influenced the lamersnof the Constitution to delegate to Cotgrossnthe power to regulate commerce amongnthe States are tow as applicable to thenStates bordering on the Mississippi and itsngreat tributaries, as it was then to thosenbordering on the Atlantic coast. If it wasntecessarj to delegate it in reference to thenlitter, to prevent the embarrassment andncollission betweesi them in coisequeuce ofneach regulating its commerce with thenother, the necessity is equally urgent innreference to those borilering on the Missis-nsippi, for the .same ,reasons. Indeed, itnmay be said to be more so; because nu-nmerous States gro'uped together otn a largenstream and its. tribut aries, and depenidingnoni its navigation uxclusively.. as the medim-numn of theircom~merce. with each other andnthe rest of the world. - would be . muchnmore exposed to e'mbarrassmnents and cul-niissions, withbout a common power to reg. -nulate their egmmerCe, thantthose stretchednout on a long line of seacoast.. The la tternmight possibly tna nage each to regulate itsnotvtn commerce, w ithout a common power;nbut without such apower the former wouldilnalmost necessarily be involved -in contiun-ned conflict and hoadhities. So, again, thennecesdity of a coirimon power\tregulatencommerce among them, mn reference to thensafety and facility of' its navigation, isingreater in relation to the States on theinborders of the Missi'ssippi, including itsntributaries, than ont the coast ; as the dan-ingers and impeditmnt to .which it is cx-nposed are~gresper, ivhile,:frbra their char-nacter, they may bte more, elfectually guar-nded agaitist by beinig removed.n\"So urgent, inde'edde the teeessdty of aIncommon power to regulate its commcc,nthat it nriay be safely allirmed that it wouldnrequire a confederacy among th1e .Stapes -inon its borders for that purpiose, ne the only,nmeanis of preserving pea~ce and preventing Inthe most deadly condlicts anio.og them, de-nstructive alike to their :commerce and Inprosperity, had not the constitution divesnted t.ie States of the power, and 'delega- Inted I to tie federal goverment. If ton:hese urgent reasons for a commnt powertnto regulate the commerce oif the Mississip-npi, inieluiding its great tributaries, we add,nthat the States direcedy inisrestod arenpositively prohIbited by the constitutionnfrom enterinlg ito any treaty, alliance, ornconfederation, and, of course, fiom adopt-ning the only means by which such a powern::ould be created by them, and 'that then'iver is made,, by the same ,instrument,nten common highway~in fact for illiieir-\n",
      "b376a65041f905f212b7d939026a7e72\tWEEKLY COMMERCIAL HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.4041095573314\t32.352842\t-90.877734\tspaci around the door of the criminalnroom was cc3upied. The corridors andnpassage ways were packed with cariousnwould be spectators, and there werenmany standiog on the steps and side-nwalks who were unable to gain en-ntrance even Into the building. Deputiesnappeared at 9 o'clock and with difficultynfoiced their way through the throngnand opened the doors. A rush fornseats and standing room followed andnthe wildest disorder prevailed for antime. All who were able to enter did so,nbut there was a large majority forcednto remain outside, every avail iblenfoot of spaca being occupied within.nImmediately after the opening ofncourt the judge ordered all doors closednand locked ,and no one, not even officersnof the cauit, be allowed to enter ornleave the room. All means of com-nmunication, therefore, with those whonwere fortunate or :nioitunate enoughnto gain admission were cut off, and\tnoutside world will remain in ignorancjnof the proceedings till late in the after-nnoon, for after the defense shall havenstated their side of the case, Maxwellnwill be put on the stand, and the recitalnof hi testimony andnby the prosecution will doubtless con-nsume several hours.nMr. Fauntelroy, for defense, afternroutine business of the court had beennconcluded, arose and commenced hisnopening address to the jury. He statednthat he wished to impress themnwith the fact that no one knew hownPreller came to his death, except thendefendant, and he proposed to disclosento the jury all the circumstancesnattending it. After stating\" the man-nner in which Prelhrand the defendantnbecame acquainted, and the closenessnof their friendship threafter, he statednthe defense intended to prove that Mr.nPreller was suffering from a stricture,nand the defendant foolishly undertooknto remove it. The defendant was ul-\n",
      "7c6161e610c98fc5edc27ea76bdd8a9e\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1894.9109588723998\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tger and is blackish with white spots.nIt attacks only garden peas, never gar-nden beans or the cow pea. which is antrue bean. The bean weevil, B. fabse,nis a rather small yellowish hairy in-nsect. This weevil never attacks gar-nden peas, but is the greatest pest ofnbeans and cow peas. Both species layntheir eggs, upon the growing pods innthe field and garden. The eggs hatchnin a few days and the young grub boresnits way into the seeds. The grub livesnwithin the seed until it has completednits growth and become a perfect ornwinged insect. The pea weevil nevernlays her eggs upon hard or maturenseeds ; the bean weevil in a warm cli-nmate like ours, grows from the egg tonthe winged state in about two months.nThe female at once lays her eggs\tnthe hard and mature beans or cow peas,nand these in turn mature and producenother insects and the process may con-ntinue, as many farmers know to theirncost, until the whole package of beansnor cow peas is consumed.nRemedy. The cheapest and most ef-nfective remedy for both weevils is Bi-nsulphide of carbon. It is a good plannto run the seed through a fanning millnshortly after gathering. This cleansnthe seed and destroys many eggs on thenbean. Garden peas and beans kept fornseed and cow peas should always bentreated with this substance before be-ning stored away and as soon as possiblenafter being harvested. Place the loosenseeds in a tight barrel which shouldnnot be quite full. On top of the seedsnplace a saucer containing three or fournta ulespoonsf ul of the bisulphide.\n",
      "bad4478797a94337c39d6940876738fb\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1862.9219177765094\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tof Auf u«t, l-fi.whili amrh*artion « *n; fought by thr troops of Major General Pope*«n| command, and bfiiut in the b-Ii-f that th«ntroops of the f»id General Pop* were sustain*nin tr defr »t and r» tiring from the fMd, did *hame-nfully fail lo ko to the aid of »aid irocp^, and didnthnrnt fully retreat away and fallback with hisnarmy to the Manww* Jnnrtioa, and lear* tonthe ditaeurof a prt-purmHid»»f«*at the«aidarmy,nand did fail by any attempt to attack the »-n -nmiy to aid in avfrting the misfortunes of a dia-na*t*r that would have endangered th* safety ofnhe Capital of th« conn try. Thia at or nf*rnTOnna»pft« T»non, in meistateor  lrginia. onnthe iiih day of Anfnnt, iw.nSpfdjlratien 1/A. In thi#, tha! the xaid Mai^rnGeneral Fit* John Porter, on the field of battlenof M»n*s*»s, on\tthe 30th August,nImrinr received a lnwfnl ord»T from htan?u|»**rior officer and commanding general, Mv. .nGeneral John Pope, to enrJMf* the enemy's line*,nand to carrj a position near their cent t, andnto take an annoying battery them posted, didnproceed in th* execution of that ord«r with an-nnccfFftry ««lownesi*, sind by delays Rive thenen*mr opportunities to watch and know hianmovt-m^nte, and to prepare to nv*»t hi# atta.knAnd finally *o fe#bly fill upon th« en*m%'snlines a.s to make littlo or no imptvusion on th*nsirif, and did fall back and draw away tilsnforc e unn«*o*e*arilT and without making anynof thp prea' p»*r?onal effort# to rally hU troonnto m»rt th# imcnfle** and to mak* tti* mUOnc«naemnnuen ny idp impor-ance 01 m* position,nand tin- momentous c«nvqucmrnanddi«.i«Ur*nof n retreat at so critical a lanction of the d ijr.\n",
      "44ed330ba09f91d44060611a55096715\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.6534246258245\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tWhen Mr. Fussell reached his home innthe country town where he practiced hisnprofession he sought the earliest oppor-ntunity of being closeted with his wife.nIn the conference that ensued both werenutterly puzzled. How Bygrave shouldnhave behaved as he did was incompre-nhensible. And yet, while appearing tonhave lied from and lilted their daughter,nthe young man had really proposed.nNobody, howevei, would have guessednthat he had, to judge from Nelly’s be-nhavior. A face as pale as a lily, nightsndevoid of rest, and pillows wet with tearsnfollowed immediately upon the announce-nment made to her that Bygrave had gonenaway; gone, without a word or letter;ngone, after the significant speeches henhad made, secretly in her own ear, andnopenly before her family: gone, not tonreturn for eighteen mouths at least;ngone, leaving a request behind that lettersnshould not be forvvardeef, and not leavingnany address to which they could be for-nwarded. Then, apparently, came thenstage of womanly pride and just resent-nment. Her heart was scarred indelibly,nbut her face recovered its bloom and itsnbrightness. And Twillett became thenaccepted lover. Twelve months rollednaway and she became Mrs. Twillett. Thenhappy honeymoon was over; she returnednto her native town to a snug little housenon its\tand in the very first weeknof her return, us she sat in her boudoirnwaiting for her husband to come home, anletter was brought to her from hernfather’s. The envelope was a large, bluenone, and bore an address which accountednfor it having been sent to her father’s—nMiss Eleanor Fussell. She smiled as shenbroke open the cover, but the smile wasnsucceeded by a frown and a start whennshe perceived inside the cover a secondnletter. T is second letter was blood-red,nand, as she looked at the handwriting,nshe trembled exceedingly, and a smoth-nered cry escaped her white lips.nIt may be remembered that on thennight ot a certain Ist of April, 18—, Mr.nand Mrs. Fussell had a conversationnabout the propriety of brimring Mr. By-ngrave to propose; whereas Mr. Bygrave,nit was remarked at the time, had alreadynproposed. Well, at dusk on that samenIst of April, a raw country lad mightnhave been observed in Fleet street withna letter in his hand, and staring andngaping inquiringly about him. At last angleam of intelligence and satisfaction litnup his face, and he moved hastily towardnan iron pillar-box, which stood by thenroadside, and near which some mischiev-nous young Arabs of the London streetsnwere playing.n“\n",
      "b9e1a110c5b85eee570207bfdecb8379\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.7136985984273\t42.044255\t-92.912339\twas not great. The public was stillndisposed to regard the experiment asna huge joke, but the experimenter wasnsanguine. In the succeeding June, thendriest month of the year, he made an­nother test, which, he argued, should es­ntablish the validity of the others. Ac­ncording to the government report, rainnhad fallen in that region during thenmonth of June only ten or twelve timesnin half a century. When Hatfield begannthe test there was not the faintest in­ndication that the drought was about tonyield, but in less than three days therenwas a brisk shower. From that timenhis operations were received with lessnindiscriminate pleasantry. Altogethernthere have been twenty-nine test andnevery one of them has been followed bynrain in from two to six days' time.nAccording to the experts of thenUnited States weather bureau, Mr. Hat­nfield's claim is utterly preposterous.nThey declare that the liberation ofnchemicals had nothing whatever to donwith the rainfall in southern California.nThey deny that the rainfall was greaternin the area subjected to the influencenof the chemicals than in other locali­nties and call attention to the fact thatnthe season was unusually rainy in partsnof Arizona, New Mexico and southernnCalifornia. The heavy rains, they as­nsert, were due to abnormal\tnconditions over the entire country.nThey close by stating that the processesnwhich operate to produce rain overnlarge areas are of such magnitude thatnthe effects upon them of the puny ef­nforts of man are inappreciable.nThere is nothing especially new aboutnrain making tests. Savage and semi-nbarbaric races have employed variousnspells and incantations for the pur­npose, and even in civilized Europe mennhave claimed to be rain makers. Asnearly as 1879 Edward Powers of Dela-nvan, Wis. , published a volume designednto prove that rain always fell after anbattle. He wanted the government tontake 200 siege guns from the Rock Is­nland arsenal to some arid point in thenwest and fire a hundred rounds. Tennyears afterward Daniel Ruggles ofnFredericksburg, Va., devised a schemenfor bombarding the heavens by meansnof torpedoes charged with high explo­nsives carried into the upper air in bal­nloons. Some years later this plan wasnactually tested by the government innTexas. Congress appropriated $10,000,nand General R. S . Dyrenforth was de­ntailed to perform the experiment. Itnwas carried out with minute attentionnto details, but it was a lamentable fail­nure as a rain producer. After the ex­nplosives had been fired the atmospherenseemed drier and more heat chargednthan before.\n",
      "244f45534b470364ae11614e7c64f347\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1902.7904109271942\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tA Victory for Pnblic Sentiment.nThe sense of relief that comes tonall in the 'announcement that the endnof the protracted anthracite coalnstrike is in sight is heightenednby the realization that the outcomenis due to the force of public sentinment. It has been so long since thentrue impulse of the people of thisncountry has been emphasized and unnderstood in the disposition of a quesntion involving the common welfarenof the people, as well as a measure ofnpronounced public policy, that whatnhas now happened seems like the re-nvival of old times, when the voice ofnthe people was heard in the land.nIt was the force of public sentinment that caused the president ofnthe United States to act in this\tnter. It was the force of public sentinment that finally brought the minenoperators down off their high horses.nAnd it was the force of public senti-nment that resulted in a culminationnof the controversy favorable to th.\"nfair and just contention of the minners. The unwavering, unyielding connviction of the people which wouldnnot tolerate political bluffs, or bluffsnfrom the mine owners, that stoodnlike a rock in the face of defiancenfrom consolidated wealth and power,nand that finally forced the chief ex-necutive of the nation to \"go throughnwith the piece,\" notwithstanding thatnit was a disagreeable task, has tri-numphed, as it should always do, andnas it will always do, if it insists uponnmaking its influence and determina-ntion felt.\n",
      "fdf6e87e7e2c6b4ec6bb1547b82add3c\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1883.278082160071\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tThe human brain is absolutely biggernand heavier than that of any animal ex­ncept the elephant and the larger whales,nbut in no other animal is there so greatnvariation in brain weights of differentnindividuals as in man, and it is perhapsna curious facl that the higher tho civili­nzation the wider the variation. That isnto say, the brain weight in savage racesnis more nearly uniform than in enlight­nened nations. While in a general waynthe average weight of the brain isngreater in civilized races, it does not atnall follow that the size of the brain is annindication of the degree of intelligence.nThe average weight of the adult jGuro-npean male brain is forty-nine to fiftynounces. .That of the female is forty-fournto forty-five ounces, the difference beingnfully ten per cent. Statistics for Amer­nica very nearly coincide with t his resultnThere are examples of men of remark­nable intellectual attainments whosenbrains have largely exceeded the aver­nage, as Cuvier, sixty-four and a halfnounces, and Dr. Abercrombie,\tnthree ounces. Daniel Webster also hadna very large brain. That of Agassiznweighed fifty-three and a half ounces,nnot very much above the average. Onnthe other hand, high brain weights havenalso been found where there was nonevidence of superior intellectual capac­nity. In an English insane asylumnnearly ten per cent, of the cases exam­nined showed a brain weight of overnfiftj'-five ounces. An excessively smallnbrain indicates feeble intellect, and annabnormally large one may indicate thensame. Between the extremes there is anwide range, in which it is evident thatnintellectual power is more dependent onnquality than quautity of brain matter.nBut it is estimated by several competentnauthorities that in an adult male of any­nthing approaching average size, a brainnless than thirty-seven onnces is usuallynassociated with imbecility. In othernwords, a brain of less than this weightnwill not confer the reasoning faculty innthe civilised Caucasian, though in un­ncivilized man, a rude intelligence maynspring from a brain of thirty ounces. —nSt. Louis Republican.\n",
      "731a58d2d4b72df4707ef81c66334796\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.264383529934\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNotice is Hereby Given, That defaultnhas been made in the conditions of thatncertain real estate mortgage duly execu­nted by H. B. Howard, a single man,nas mortgagor, to C. W . Nash, as Mort­ngagee, dated the 25th day of February,nA. D ., 1920. and recorded in the officenof the Register of Deeds in and fornStevens County, in the State of Minne­nsota, in Book 40 of Mortgages, on pagen261, on the 10th day of March, A . D.n1920, at 10 o'clock A. M .; that said de­nfault exists by reason of the failure ofnsaid mortgagor to pay the interest duenon said mortgage; that owing to saidndefault, pursuant to provisions and stip­nulations of said mortgage, the said mort­ngagee has elected to declare, and doesnhereby declare the whole amount se­ncured by said mortgage now due andnpayable; that there is, accordingly, duenon said mortgage at the date of thisnnotice, the sum of Five thousand fournhundred twenty-two and 20-100 Dollars,n\tthat no action or proceed­ning at law or otherwise has been begunnto recover said sum, or any part there­nof; that pursuant to the power of salenin said mortgage contained, the saidnmortgage will be foreclosed and thenlands and premises therein described,nlying and being in the County of Stev­nens, in the State of Minnesota, describednas follows, to-wit: The Southwest quar­nter SW% of Section Thirty-three 33,nin Township One hundred twenty-threen123 North of Range Forty-four 44nWest of the Fifth Principal Meridian,nwill be sold at public sale by the Sheriffnof said Stevens County, at the frontndoor of the Court House in the City ofnMorris, in said Stevens County, in thenState of Minnesota, on the 6th day ofnMay, A. D . 1922, at 10 o'clock in thenforenoon of said day, to pay said sumndue on said mortgage, an attorney's feenof Fifty Dollars as stipulated in saidnmortgage in case of foreclosure, and thendisbursements allowed by law in suchncase.\n",
      "1c46784a48ec3bd7cc3112bb49d39a45\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1903.7657533929478\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tWhat the defense will be Is, ofncourse, impossible to conjecture. Tonbreak down the evidence of the prose¬ncution Is an accepted mode of pro¬ncedure which will prove Impossible inntl is case. Ji Is useless to impeach th*nveracity of such persons as SenatorsnThomas Talbird and George W. Drown,nof Mrs. Emma C. Melton, C. M . Lidenand the other eye-witnesses.all ofnwhom are perRons of unusual intelli¬ngence and the highest repute. To provenby witnesses their equals In c'lirao-nter and Intelligence that,i'^/. G .nGonzales was about to assau'/ J. H .nTillman when Tillman shot donzalesnIs necessary for the making of a casenof self-defense. Can It be made? Therenis no other legal provocation for thenkilling which Tillman can plead, unlessnIt be that he knew Gonzales hadnthreatened his life or that he had sentn\tdefendant a warning message. ThenImplication of the defendant's state¬nments up to this time has been thatnsome such justification would be at¬ntempted. The difficulty of proving itncannot be underestimated even by thendefendant's own counsel.nAlready one witness for the defensenhas testified and she told of allegednremarks the deceased made In hernpresence concerning the prisoner. MissnRoper, a trained nurse who repeatedna conversation in a death chamber,nsimply said that Mr. Gonznles said hen\"had made Mr. Tillman show the whitenfeather twice, that Col. Tillman hadnchallenged him to two duels which hendid not acknowledge and that Col.nTillman had no more resentment thannto come in the hotel lobby and offenhim a cigar, which he refused.\" ThrnIs not the semblance of n threa'nthat nor did Miss Roper say Mr.nzales had made one.\n",
      "7e53cb4db39cb03cfe802e5a02e2e494\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1843.5904109271944\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t17, thai the differences between Turkey and Per-nsia are farther than ever from adjustment, and thatn''¦»cu hostilities are become probable-nChina..Sir Henry Pottinger, it is said, haïnmade application to the Government for hisnspeedy recall. The Government, however, wennow hear, is unwilling to dispense with his ser¬nvie-, and ins Excellency wii!, therefore, remainnsome time longer in China. We likewise hear itnsaid that the supreme control over the whole ofnthe i.n;;s:i n ival and military force in China hasnbeen placed in Sir Henry's hands.nIsthmcs of Panama..At a meeting of thenAcademy of Sciences at Paris, M. Arago madena communication of the steps that have beenntaken toward the great work of cutting throughnthe isthmus o; Panama, which has been so longntalked\tbut which many persons have regardednas chimerical. According\" to this communication,ni contract has been entered into bv Messrs. Bar-ntig _: Co. of London, with the Republic of NewnGrenada, in virtue of which the Republic is toncede to them the line required bv the projectedncanal, with 30,000 acresof land oñ the two bonks,nand 400,000 acres in the interior of the country.nMesas. Barm g & Co. had, it is said, in the firstninstance, fixed thé amount of toll for the naviga¬ntion of the canal at the exorbitant price of ISf.nper ton, but they have reduced it to 8f. Thenwork, upon which from 4,000 to 5,000 men arento be engaged, is lo be completed in ñre years.n. T Gov. Boras has gone home to Schoharic.\n",
      "93b741632108b6777b4a54a2d1019ea8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1935.1109588723998\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tlenge to be wise and to be reflective:n\"Think on these things.\"nA young and highly Intelligentnyoung man has Just left my office andnas he went he said: \"Our greatestntrouble today Is, we are not thinking.\"nI have heard such an observationnmore frequently of late from thenyoung than from thoee of maturenyears. Is It that we pre drifting, sat-nisfied to let each day and each re-ncurring incident take its place with-nout respect to the reasonableness andnlogic of events and their Inevitablenconsequences? Take our so-callednperiods of leisure, periods where wenindulge in recreation or amusements,nor. Indeed, in reading and social in-ntercourse, how much of it Is with de-nsign, for mental, cultural and spiritualnenrichment, how much of it calls intonexercise our finer tastes and faculties?n\tever-present radio with Its noisynprograms, consisting mostly of cheapnclatter and discordant sounds withnonly now and again something fine,nInforming and elevating; the stagenand notably the screen, with muchnthat Is common and appealing onlynto the baser things of our nature; ournliterature, often errotic and sensa-ntional; all this and more Is hardlynconducive to reflection, nor Is it de-nsigned to elevate and reflne the tastesnof young and old alike. Obviously,nthere must be periods for play, forncomplete relaxation and surrender tonthose things that are entertainingnand diverting. This we all need, pos-nsibly more so In these trying daysnthan ever before, but if It means ex-ncessive indulgence, if it consists innfilling all the leisure hours with thingsnthat give no fresh impulse to thought,nno\n",
      "4a24f676b0e480639b16d7a4c5c07cbf\tTHE HERALD AND MAIL\tChronAm\t1875.6150684614408\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tof water. When the gun was to benfired, Mr. Hoctor breathed air into thenglobe holding water and the volatilenmaterial, from which the vapor wasnevolved, so much more expansible thannthat of water, through an India rubberntube. This breath of air with no ex-nplosive chemicals, discharges the gun.nOn examining the target there was foundna clean ont hole through the three inchnplank and the thick plate of iron be-nhind it. As there was no report fromnthe gun bystanders did not believe thenball had left it. Winn several shotsnhad been fired with like result, thentarget was removed 100 yards farthernfrom the gun, which was elevated, tonsuit the range, and fired again. Thenball passed through the plank but notnthrough the irrn. Without once re-ncharging the wineglass of water withnvaporizing material, over fifty shotsnwere made by count, and the inventornsaid that he v.ould shoot at a rapid ratenall day and use nothing but balls andnair in the operation, except\tlittlenwater and vapor in a globe no largernthau an orange !nSeveral gen'lemen breathed into thenglobe through the rubber tube and firednthe gun repeatedly, satisfying them-nselves and all others present that noth-ning more was necessary to develop thenwondeful force which drove the ballnfrom the rifle. With such weapons warnmust be wholesale murder, and civil-nized nations will be compelled to find anbetter way to decide and settle theirnmisunderstandings.nMr. Hoctor proposed to take a trainnof cars at the speed of a mile a minutenover one of the railroads coming intonRochester, and the Ontario Lake Shorenrailroad was tendered for the purpose ofnan experiment. The metal globe innwhich the vapor was generated held anbucket of water, and air was forced intonit by bellows worked by a foot -tre dd l-nThe little engine had hardly weightnenough on the track to start the train,nwhich consisted of two passenger carsnand a baggage car, well loaded withndeeply interested\n",
      "5e533721e4919e621aa2b3d3993c70de\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1849.2945205162355\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t¦.king tbea» return« «ras |BO0 oer Bnnutii 1 in«tltut»dn« lull t-anva«« ol the City, and obta ned twenty fourntheueaod nauie*. at a cn«t 11 S'il A* directed by law.nMUSS «u nlvrii tnroua-h th« n«w«p»p«r« employed bynih« C.irpi retí m l.ir ex«tnpte to register themselves atnthl« i ITii'« Thl*. In a great meaaure tbey n«'«-l«cted tondo. Kvery ertort was made to obviate thl« diihculiy byn'teiuing return« Imm th« uniformed mi HI», rire comnpanie«. tbe «¦Soetttlon of exempt firemen, Ac. r**Ul 1nmany exetnpliors remained unrecorded, and could cotnbe obtained until, on being drawn and «urnmont-d . th»npensai ekanatag th« m app«ar«d at thl» oüke and madentheir exemption known In thia way. the large list furnniahi'd ie becoming gradually cleared of exempt», ludn«t th« tieei ol th« Jury y««r the 11 at ut Ju.y next, therenwill remain a clear lilt of about ten or twelve tbouian«navailable nituei.. number large enough to supply allnnur Coarta toron« year, callin»; on each Individual butniinc« la\tp«r' .1n»lurine- the year now pending. Iroru August 1*4» tonAugu«t 1-4'.' . no p«-r«..n baa been, nor will be, callednto act as a Juror mue than once, and Ibis will be then» . tiled «yttem hereatter The chief difficulty In thenfirst year * operation of the new tyatetn ha« been.nlint, ol the panel« «ummoned, , -. imperative y fewnp«r»on» have appeared This Is owing to tbe numbernot exempt* yet lematnlng on the list, and will not exnist stter the 1st of Avgusl n xt. In the m «utirxte tbend fti-ulty may be wholly bvlated by Increasing thennumber ordered by the Court* on each panel whtohnmay be carried to any estent, a« the «uppiy In th« Jurynriox cannot i»e exhausted by th« Steel liberal draft«nThl* courte It now adopted by the «everal Court*nThough the «apenan ot starting * new lysfm In«nbeen «-rester for the rir» yeer than II will be hereafter,nit ha« not kena ifreeter loti««'.I '.». .«. than that nt the\n",
      "4a73d103f637bb72bd8b7be7c79fc791\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1874.4561643518518\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tliko to know what you have made of thenlicense system with which I can com-npare anything; I have been waiting allnthis time to see the license system setnup in all its excellence, by your side, innorder that I might make comparisons.nHow can I make comparisons withnstraw men ? I am not trying to con-nceal my ultimate design as you intimate,nbut only trying to get a logical discus-nsion of the license question. I insistnthat the negative is only bound to dealnwith the argument of the affirmative,nall your talk about 'no system' amountsnto nothing, until you as the affirmativenbuild up a Bystem and show up its goodnqualities; and if the negative shouldneven then succeed in tearing it downnwithout even attempting to build up an-nother, you cannot\tbut mustnsubmit to your late.nNow in order that we may \"On tonRichmond\" I will pay some attentionnto your first effort to build up the li:ncense system. You quote Macaulev:nendorse him as quoted, and make annother quotation which, I think, agreesnwith him; and will no doubt add muchnforce to his sentiment; it is from then94th Psalm David is the author ; hensays addressing his maker : \"Shall thenthrone of iniquity have fellowship withnthee, which fruvicth mischief by Zaw?\"nNow I think that, that government willnattempt too much that frameth mischiefnby law, and I think that the adoption ofnicense is framing mischief by law, andnthat too, at the awful risk of loosingnour fellowship with tho author of ournbeing. We are not prepared for thatnyet.\n",
      "bee292148d4658537e7940b75751582a\tST\tChronAm\t1890.6863013381533\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tof the magnificent city of Pompeii,ndisinterred after the lapse of seventeenncenturies, attest to the suddenness, thenterribleness and the completeness of itsnburial, and to Pliny the world is in-ndebted for a description of its horriblenvisitation. Standing on his vessel,nPliny the elder, then commander ofnthe Roman fleet, dictated to a short-nhand writer a description of the appall-ning scene and of the thrilling incidentsnconnected therewith. Pliny was onenof the most prolific of ancient authors,nand many of his writings are still ex-ntaut. Unfortunately he lost his life innthe great catastrophe, and it is to hisnnephew, Pliny the younger, we are in-ndebted for the account here given. Thenfollowing narrative possesses an addi-ntional charm and interest at this time,nfrom the\tthat a gorgeous delinea-ntion of the dire calamity is seen nightlynby thousands of interested spectatorsnat the Exposition in this city. At thenrequest of Tacitus, Pliny the younger,nafter describing the death of his uncle,nwrote as follows:n\"There had been, during many daysnbefore, some shocks of an earthquake,nwhich the less alarmed us, as they arenfrequent in Campania; but they werenso particularly violent that night thatnthey not only shook everything aboutnbut seemed indeed to threaten total de-nstruction. My mother flew to my cham-nber, where she found me arising innorder to awaken her. We went out intona small court belonging to the house,nwhich separated the sea from the build-nings. As Iwas at that time but eight-neen years of age, I\n",
      "6d6e5c253f79fadc2f7f4e70593e4986\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.5794520230847\t40.730646\t-73.986614\taometblng rather Intanglble, advowaona nre, innfact, very real thlnps; for they N*1 upon andninvulvo tln- rlghts of property. than which noth¬nlng ls nn.re sacrod ln tho eyos of Fnglishmen.nItt theory, the Church itself, elther tlirough Itsnbishops or hy the vote of Iho individiial con-ngregatlona, ought to cbooee tho pastors of thanvarious paiiabea. But in reallty thls ls r.otntiio eaae. Of nearly 12,868 beneflcea m tbe Bnanlib Cbnrcb ahout one-half ara In tbe nomlna¬ntlon of tho Crown, tho trtabopa nnd other hlghernclergy, tbe unlveraltlea, etc, an.l ihe remalndernaro lfl tbe gift of prlvate pers. ns . Ir is truentbal tbe blahop has tbe right to rej. - ct ii nomlna¬ntlon to a beneflce; but lf a blsbop should avnilnhlmaelf of this rlght tho nomlnee could insti-ntnte eivii proceedlnga, an.l the biahop- afternspeiidlng I great deal of money. WOUld lx*nforced to indtict tlie man, prorlded be wasnc.nnoiiically in good itandlDf, And it ls to benremembered tbal ¦ clergyman may ba canont-n\tin good slandiiig and yet Bflflt, for onenreaaon r another, to exerclae tba functiona ofna parocblal deryyman.nTho aln'/» s leaultlng from such B system arenmany, and for a long time havo attraded tbenatteatlon ..f the Church, ln nnmerooa matanceanlay patrooa have dlacbarged th.-ir duty wltbnwiadom, but even In those oases an Injuatlcenis done fo the parlshloners, who have abaolute-nly no volce ln tho cholce of thdr paator. Butnthe greatest abtises arise from tbe fact thatnadvowaona aro ¦ nlable commodlty ibey cannbe tranaferred or sold at auctlon liko nny otbernnil property. And so a man wbo is not onlynnot a Clirlstlan. but adually a notorloua evll-nliv.r, may become tbe pntmn of ono or morenllvlnga, whlcb meana tbat wben one f theaenllvlngi becomea tracaat ho can appolnt anynclergyman be pleaaea to the Uvlng one. even,nwhose life is ¦ notorloua Bcandal to tha church.nSiicli a lyateffl as that cannot but be harinfiilnto tbe Church. Aaa Cburch of Bngland arrller,nHaraden, aaya:\n",
      "629a6385f54968d84e03db0a81228c65\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1860.0314207334043\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tMay we not even yet hope that the preva-nlence of tlmt disease in Sacramento may bentraced to the very universality of the opinionnentertained by myself, causing pulmonarynpatients from almost every other section ofnthe State to convene there in the hops ofnregaining their former health, rather than tonany predisposition to it chargeable to the cli-nmate? The most notable feature in thenmortality reports of nearly all seaports isnthe predominating number of ease3 of con-nsumption. That being the case, perhaps allnmay not understand why physicians recom-nmend their consumptive patients to go to seanwith the expectation that they may obtainnrelief therefrom. I presume the followingnto bo a part of their reasons for pursuingnsuch a course. Firstly, the immediate changenmay be of temporary benefit without regardnto the character of the climate. Secondly,na certain deyree and kind of exorcise must benobtained, and that exercise must be acquired,ntoo, without the expense of bodily fatigue.nPhysicians usually suspend a hammock fromnthe ceiling, in which their patients arenswung ; believing that to be the most desira-nble method of accomplishing that end {. andnit will be seen at onee that the motion of thenboat, as it glides over the foaming billows,nfurnishes precisely the same kind of exercise.nThirdly, some good medical authority pre-nscribes an emetic every morning, with thenview of removing irritating matter, nnd thatnend is attained on the ocean without the aidn\tdi’ugs. But, I have already occupiednmuch more space with this subject than I inntended or should have done, and offer as mynapology for thus doing, the great interestnthat I feel ; u the subject. I will now revertnto something that must necessarily be ofnmore interest to your host of readers.nSince my last “weather item,” we havenbeen the recipients of about every variety ofntlmt article. We have bad wot snow-storms,ndry snow storms, rain nnd hail, with a littlensunshine ‘sprinkled” in between the changes.nThe latest feature of the programme is usnfollows; Commenced raining some four daysnsince and kept it up until the enow wasnthoroughly saturated, and the water tumbledndown the mountain sides; when it changednto a dry, blowing, drifting snow storm, ofnsuch a terrific character tlmt were it not fornthe fact that all former storms one day ceased,nand that, according to the natural order ofnthings, we slightly suspicion tlmt this mayndo the same, we would wrap ourselves up innthe mantle of despair and lie downand awaitnthe trumpet that shall awuketi us on the res-nurrection morn. But hope, tlmt bright sturnwhich ever points to an oasis beyond evennthe darkest and most tempestuous storm thatnover gathered around the mental horizon, isnstill true to her duty; and hero, in the midstnof old King Storm’s wildest reign, it uner-nringly points through the misty space to thenushering in of a bright day.\n",
      "8b562839a36a91b7542f107db5c73c51\tTHE HERALD AND MAIL\tChronAm\t1876.5724043399616\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tcontinue the supplies of food and othernarticles to them, as under tne tormerntreaty, for five years from date of newnagreement. I would further stipulatenwith the Indians that they shall, when-never the government requires, consent tonthe removal of their agencies from theirnpresent location to any point that maynbe designated for them on or near thenMissouri river, where better farmingnland can be found, or to wherever thengovernment may chwse to transfer themnto better their condition. As an induce-nment to their consent to such removal orntransfer, there should be offered them anreasonable supply of stock, cattle, oxen,nfarming implements, lumber for houses,ncooking stoves and utensils, wagons, etc,nto be distributed to those only who takenlrtntl and settle upon it for\tnor who engage in stock raising or othernuseful industry. Provision also shouldnbe made for schooling the children andnfor the instruction of the young men mnthe mechanic arts. Law should be cs--nlal.lwbeil nmnnir t lipm and the iurisdicntion of our courts extended to them thensame as to white men. I would give thenSioux tribes the privilege of sending onenof their own people to sit as a delegatenin conaress. JNearly the entire lorce otnthe agency Indians are here now and arenanxious lor peace, rttawmenis repre-nsenting a different state of things are notnentitled to credit. Nothing could lienmore unfortunate than to stop thenrations of these Indians at the presentntime, and thus drive them to the alternnative of steahng or starving.\n",
      "947e72f903e66bee591155c365e6786a\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1895.582191749112\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tballot paper, or disclose to any personnnot engaged in making, piinting orndistribution of ballots or ballot papernunder the direction of the proper officernthe design of the water mirk to benplaced on the ballot paper, or print ornbo toncorned in printing or have in bisnpossession any imitation of an oflicialnballot, or make an mark or indorse-nment on any ballot or stub, by whichnthe ballot can be distinguished fromnother ballots or falsely swear that he isnunable to mark his ballot by reason ofnphysical disability, shall be deemednguilty of a felony and upon convictionnthereof shall be imprisoned in tbe StatenPrison for a term not less than one yearnand cot more than, five years.nSeo 28. Any person who shall dur-ning an election, remove or destroy anynof tbe supplies or other conveniencesnplaced In the booth or compartments,nor shall, during an election, .remove,ntear\tor deface the oards of in-nstruction posted, as prescribed by thisnAct, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,nand on conviction thereof, shall benpunished by a 6ue not less than fiftyndollars, aud not exceeding five hundredndollari or by imprisonment in the countynjail for a term not leas than one monthnand not exceeding six months,nSgc. 29. Any publio officer, uponnwhom auy duty is imposed by this Act,nwho shall willfully uegloct or refuse tonperform any such duty, shall be deemednguilty of a felony, and upon convictionnthereof shall be imprisoned in the StatenPrison for a term not less than on yearnand not exceeding five years.nSec. 30 . No person except a membernof a Board of Election ahall receive fromnny voter a billot prepared by mchnvoter. No person shall examine suchnballot or solicit a voter to show the same.nNo person aball remov toy ballot from\n",
      "5cacad6216dcabd7b605e4bc4c0a91c7\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1860.3784152689234\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tThe Time*' article says: United States MarshalnRynders continues his search for the missing de-nfaulter with unabated vigilance, and has sent outnscouts in all directions, whither the fugitive was,nor was not, likely to have fled. It is to be hopednthat the Captain's extraordinary efforts willnbe duly appreciated at Washington, for here it isnnot too much to say that they are the laughing-nstock of the whole city. Nobody believes that henwould arrest Fowler if he could, or that he couldnifhe would. The whole thing is a farce, and mightnas well be dropped first as last. The bondsmen ofnMr. Fowler?Messrs. Law and Conovcr?have sig-nnified their willingness to respond immediately tonthe extent of their bond $75,000 without a pros-necution. As for the remainder, Uncle Sam has onlynto think ol Swartwout, put his hands in his pockets,nand whistle. The investigation into the affairs ofnthe late Postmaster and the books and papers ofnthe Oliice is proceeding, under\tdirection of thenGeneral Otlieera, with alt poaoiblo dicpatob, but itnwill be several days before anything definite isnknown as to the extent of the defalcation, or thennumber of parties implicated in it. The name ofnMr. Caldwell, the First Assistant and Cashier unnder Mr. F'owler, was mentioned in yesterday'snreport as being implicated in the fraud. By thisnwas not meant to he understood that he was ansharer in the proceeds of the defalcation, for he isnable to show, and did show to the GovernmentnOfficers, previous to his resignation, vouchers fornall the moneys that passed through his hands?butnonly that he was cognizant of the frauds of his su-nperior officer?a knowledge that every one ac-nquainted with the duties of his office knows henmust have possessed. We are enabled to statenthat the position so hastily vacated by Mr. Foxvlernfas been tendered to Hon. John A. tix, and thatnhis acceptance of the appointment was yesterdayntelegraphed to Washington.\n",
      "2c7828b77c9e67a51bffce4d2264c8d8\tTHE LANCASTER LEDGER\tChronAm\t1860.8128414984315\t34.720426\t-80.770901\tI miw u inuii run a htr.n^ht nice I swordn22 i lie I us do a ii liis throat, ii Iter drawing itnout lit* en I several stones about tiie size olnpartridge eggs. In another was a Frenchngiant \"J Icet S inclli S high, weighing 362 lbsnIII another a iintliilo lluil said to vveighn1500 pounds In another the Anaconda,nHon Constrictor and other species ol snakesnOn the last day nlur the premium horsesnand other stock were moved around, an Inndian of the rseiicca tribe ran for a wager olnten dollars against time, lie was to runnaround two track winch was one third of anmile, live times in ten minutes, he made itnin *7 minutes 44 seconds,and won the stake. InAnother man under a Wager of !§dut hadnundertaken to vvmIk one hundred connectinlive hours with an intermission of 15 mill-nutes in every 24 hours. I saw Imn aboutnthe *7tilli hour slid thought lis could notn\tout, I also saw hiin at the filth hour Inand lie was much revived ; lie succeedednand I suppose pocketed the Wager.nI witnessed ttic other night a large de* |nmonstratioit of the lli.uk Republican's andnWide* waks.\" Kach piivaic wears a capnwith a cape of Indian Rubber cloth overnthe shoulder, with a swinging lamp attach-ncd to a stall abour tlie size aud length of anhoe handle ; the ollicers wear the same iini-nform with Lanterns in their hand extendingndownward, the Captain's being red the olner otlicers b»ue . lliey were ad bossed by |nMr. Itayn-rd of the \"times,Townseod of!nI'roy Miid Avtry ol Saratoga. Air iiuchannin was most shamefully abused by the twonU*l speakers alid so was Judiru loiii»laa.noho of the speaker* with triumph proclaimednIhu success ot lliu 15 lack itcpuolican*,nInitl itie election ot Lincoln viai decreed innhiyh heaven and already ratified on earth.nIn the torch I'ohl procession of Wide\n",
      "c9aac9710c2038c13c0dc55069da83c6\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1891.5575342148657\t48.196642\t-96.77284\t linens, default has btvii madein theiiajmcnt'\"*.!nof the sum ot 11 neteea and 37-lbU dollars oue usninteiest upon . - aid morlgage on the 1st oay ofnJanuary, A. D. 18S; aim upon ll.o lurther siiiunof fortx-two dollars, due as inteiest upon saidnmoi tgiige on I be 1st day of January'. A, D. 18*i;nand upu t-he tuither sum of forty-two doliuis,ndu-i on said Hiorlguge on the 1st day of January,nA. 1. IS'JJ. and on tne further bum ot foitj-twondollars, tluo as'interest tlieieon on the 1st uu ofn.liiiiiinry, A. D. 18UI, and the said interest is btnlnuitMUid and tine; andn HKiutAS, it was stipulated by and betweennthe parties to said mortgage, th.it it defaultnshould be made in any of the conditions or i.oe-nnanls therein contained on the part ot the moi l-n\tto be kept and performed, that thennand from tliencefoi th it shall bo lawful for thensaid mortgagee, his hens; administrators, exe-ncutors or assigns to cousider and declare thenw hole sum seenrVa thereby us immediately duenand payable .witnont notice to said mortgagorsnor any other party; andn u KICKAH, the esud mortgagee. Charles 1-.nWheeler, has exercised hitf option to eoncuter ^nand oeilare. ami doerf iiereby consider and de- .nclans the whole «un» of money seemed by saidnmorlgage to be due and payable; andnWUKIIISAS, there «s now due, and claimed to benduo on said moi t;,age at the date ol this noticentne sum of seea hundred eighiy-live and 93-100nS7h5 iij dollars,' aud no proceedings have beeuninstituted sit law or otherwise to recover thenhaoi.- or auy i an thereof. .\n",
      "afa87f13e0761569278427b565c633ff\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1879.9301369545915\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tchance, too. [Renewed laughter.] Whi nnhe called for soothing syrup, did yr.unventure to throw out any side remarksnabout certain services being unhecomning an officer and a gentleman? [Bois¬nterous laughter.] No, you got up andngot it. [treat laughter.] When lie or¬ndered his \"pap bottle, and it was notnwarm, did you talk back? [Laughter. JnNot you. [Renewed laughter.] Younwent to work and wanned it. [Shouts. Jn ou even descended so far in your me¬nnial oflice as to take a suck at thainwarm, insipid stuff' [laughter], just tonsec if it was right. three parts water tonone of milk [tumultous laughter], antouch of sugar to modify the colicn[laughter], and a drop of peppermint tonkill those immortal hiccoughs. [Roars.]nI can taste that stuff. [Laughter.]nAnd how many things you learned asnyon went along. Sentimental youngntolks still take slock in that beautifulnold saying, that when the baby smilesnit is because the angels are whisperingnto him.  ery pretty, but loo thin; sim¬nply wind on the stomach, my fiiends.n[Shouts.] If the baby proposed to takena walk ai his usual hour, two o'clock innthe morning [laughter], didn t you risenup promptly and remark, with a mentalnaddition, which would not improve anSunday-school book much [laughter,]nthat that was the very thing you werenabout to propose yourself [Great roars ]nOh, you were under good diciplioen[laughter], and as you went\tnup and down the room in an undressnuniform [laughter] you not only prattlednundignified baby-talk, but c-vcn tunednup your martial voices and tried to lungn\"Kock-a by. Baby, in the tree top,\" forninstance. [Great laughter ] What anspectacle for an Army of the Tennefseen[laughter] and what an affliction for thenneighbor*, too, for it is not everybodynwithin a mile around that likes militarynmusic at three o clock in the morning.n[Laughter.] And when you had beennkeeping this sort ol thing up two ornthree bourn, and your little velvet headnintimated that nothing suited him likenexercise and noise [laughter. \"Go on' ]nwhat did you do ? You simply wentnon until you dropped in the last ditch.n[Laughter.] The idea that a babyndoesn't amount to anything! Why,nthe baby is just the house arid frontnyard full by itself. [Laughter.] Onenbaby can furnish more bo sin ens thannyou and your whole Interior Depart¬nment can attend to. [Laughter.] lienis enterprising, irrepressible, brim fullnof lawless activities. [Laughter.] Ionwhat you please, you can't make himnstay on the reservation. [Great shouts.]nSufficient unto the day Js one baby.n[Laughter.] As long as you arc innyour right mind don't yon ever pray forntwin®. [Laughter.] Mr. Clemens is thenfather of a pair. Twins amount to anpermanent riot [laughter], and therenain't any real difference between tripletsnand an insurrection. [Cprorions shoots ]nYe*, it was\n",
      "d99d9fe2d13336f0f0333e2af047d205\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1893.7438355847285\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThe history of the present national banksn100 plainly shows that the people’s moneyncannot he safely trusted to the custody ofnany private concern, no matter how strin-ngent the law, or how liberal its provisionsnallow for a legitimate profit to the corpora-ntion and stockholders. They have not onlyncontacted when the interest of the publicnand the spirit of the law under which theynexist, demanded expansion by them, butnthey have openly violated the law, and thesendefiances of law have been winked at bynthe Comptroller and Treasurer ofthc UnitednStates, who, in place of being the people'snguardians have apparently been sharers innthe spoil and in the crimes of the banks.nThis sham of national banks has been effec-ntually tested by two United States Banks fornforty years and our present national banksn\tthirty years, and they have proved innevery instance public plunderers. The onlynbanks that can be relied upon are the bauksnwhich shall he in the hands of the people,njust as the post offices are. Banks establish-ned by the government, managed by gov-nernment officers whose emoluments will benfixed salaries commensurate to the worknperformed. Then panics will cease, thennplunder of the public will stop and the peo-nple enjoy the use of their own deposits withnthe profits all accruing to themselves. Thenbulldozing of a soulless money power, withnhead in Wall street and London, will benfelt no more and Congress will no longei hensubjected to intimidation and bribes by annarrogant money power, which threatens tontrample everything beneath its feet whichndares raise a warning voice against Ihe giantnmonster.\n",
      "8459a818f4f7cc636f95648da616c329\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1910.7821917491121\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tMr. Hornlbrook In his argument ac­ncused his opponent of voting for thenjoker In Bill No. 134, a bill which ifnpassed would annul the county optionnlaw. He introduced as evidence let­nters from the Anti-Saloon secretary.nHe accused Mr. Sweeley with beingnthe attorney of the Twin Falls Landn& Water Co. His next accusation wasnthat the Senator’s vote had beennagainst state wide prohobition. Again,nhe alleged that Senator Sweeley wasninstrumental in having a law passednthat was “abortive” in that it permit­nted state and county officials and fam­nilies to pass gratutfously. Another al­nlegation was a general one, that hisnopponent had worked for legislation Innsupport of all corporations.nIn answering the charges, Mr. Swee­nley showed by letters from the samenparty as introduced by Mr. Hornl­nbrook, that he did not vote for Bill No.n134. The letter in question was a copynof the letter written by Mr. Herwig,nAnti-Saloon secretary, asking Mr.nHornibrook\tto use the letter henhad written previously as he hadnfound out later that Mr. Sweeley didnnot vote for the bill and that he wasnthe only senator who did not vote fornIn regard to the state wide prohi­nbition bill Mr, Sweeley said he votednagainst It because It was so framednthat it took from the Catholic churchnthe right to obtain wine for sacrement-nal purposes and in that far, this parti­ncular bill was a discrimination. He ad­nmitted that while it was not a perfectnbill It was as good as could be passed.nHe admitted that he had taken busi­nness from corporations, just as anynOther lawyer would and further statednBÉA he had hoped to be appointed at-nBy for the Bruneau project. InnHd to the local option bill he saidnHpe one that came from the housenHkt a good one and that the pres-nB itt a compromise between thenHel senate bills. He stated that\n",
      "0adaf17c496145a78ab820fdc3d29c3b\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1872.1215846678303\t44.260445\t-72.575684\troom io the pnrlur to see her sister, why werenhcr hands and fect and w hnle hody so chilled withnthc cold, her vcry llcsh thus nttcstingto the trutbnher lips asserted, whcn she raid her room waasoncold she had tu lio in bed to keep warm ? II sl.enwss enloing \" fiswd physicnl health,\" would notnhcr llcsh h wnrm, nnd would lt havo mnde hern\" s i tircd\" tn wnlk from her room tbcre il shennns well, phjsunlly ?nAgnin . when thc sister, nfter returning home,nwrotcDr.lt. scnding him a ntamped envolufienso ns not to trouhle him more than necesnry,nnnd askcd him \" would he nut I kind enoughnto writo hcr how Mrs. White's ronin iro.i warm-c- dn'\"why did he not reply to thc civil questionniu liko manncr, and tell her, instead ol' readingnher the ungentlcraanly arurwer which I cncrotenfur jou to publish. If one side of hls eorrtapood-rne - enis published, it is\tmore than fair tbat tbenother side should be also, and 1 lcate it to yournreadera to say if it waa a tnere \" oasnmption\" tonthink sbe wns not recciving proper treatmentnfor if all m right, why could be not answer civilnqucationa attd allow hor room to be aeen 7 Inleavo it to Mr. Willard himsclf to say, had Hnboen his wife, or his son, thua contlried, andnhe had viaited tliom and found them u tbe sisternfuund Mrs. White, and could not havo been altowned to look into tbe room, would he hate returnednhome salisfied thnt all was right ? Or if be hadnhad a little doubt, for it ia poasible he wouldnhave found the eyen of affection keetwr than thencold ones of the Doctor, and had writtcn tonhave that doubt dispetled, and had hc refeitrednsuch a rcply as the fullowing lcttcr du you thinknhe would linTe fclt at rest about his lovcd ones 7\n",
      "4ae4306d0f0dfb377904baca3f0a1788\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1873.1410958587012\t39.986941\t-95.144975\thavu been trained At onco Iu n soundernschcol of morals, and In n trrcntcr respectnfor facts, nnd for lnugungo as tho expres-nsion of f.icM, shall bo careful, I hone, notnto trlilo tints with that potent and awfulncmr nc Human speech. Wo shall eschew,nlikewise. I limit!, it like abuso of tho wordnmoral which has crept from tho Frenchnpress now and then, not only Into ournown press, but into tlio writings of somon01 our military men, who, as limgusnmcn,nsliould havo known better. We wcro toldnagain nnd ajralti during tho lato war, thatntlio moral cfl'ect of such a success has beenntreat t that thn nwralt of tho troops wnsnexcellent ; or, again, that tho morale ofnmo troops natt suuorcd, or oven mat, tneynwcro somewhat demoralized. But\tnone como to test what was really meantnby thcfo lino words, 0110 discovered thatnmorals Had nothing to uo with tno iactsnwhich thev expressed, that tho troopsnwerom ono case actuated simpiy uy 1110nnnlinal passion of hope. In tho other sim-nply by thu animal passion of fear. Thisnabuso of tho word moral has crossed, 1 amnsorry to say, tho Atlantic; mid a wittynAmerican tlio other day whom wo mustnexcuse, though wo must not Imltato.nwhen somo ono had been blazing away atnhim with a ruvolver, ho being unnrmed.nIs said to have described his very naturalnemotions 011 tho occasion, .by saying thatnho felt dreadfully demoralized. Wo, Inliopo shall coullnu tho word demoralizantion, as our generals 01 tho last centurynwould havo done, when applied to sol-\n",
      "5ce4495dbecda02e91e6177d2facabec\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1912.6379781104533\t41.576755\t-75.258787\t\"It has occurred to Mr. Wrenn tonoffer valuable suggestions to the com-nmittee, so that no section of the coun-ntry may be overlooked. Heretofore thoneastern players have monopolized thenranking list Wo propose now to ascer-ntain whether or not thoy rightfully be-nlong tliere. Undoubtedly there arc bril-nliant performers in other sections ofntho country who have not receivedntheir Just recognition. They are aboutnto receive their Just reward unless thoynpersist in biding themselves. I thinknthat I can confidently state that thisncommittee is inaugurating the most im-nportant movement for the developmentnof lawn tennis that tho game has evernknown in this country.n\"Necessarily we have to deal with anlarger territory than any other nation.nThis makes tho task more dlfllcnlt.nMr. Wrenn has wisely pointed out,ntherefore, that middlo season and latenseason playing should count for morenIn arriving at a Just rating than thenearly season performances. Then atnleast three tournaments most bo con-nsidered for o singles rating and two forna doubles, with, of course, occasionalnexceptions as of champions who\tnpreviously assured their positions.n\"One of the greatest difficulties thisncommittee will have to contend with isntho shifting of doubles teams, whichnmakes an adequate rating almost Im-npossible. An effort will bo made to es-ntablish permanent pairings so thatnAmericans may not fall behind in thisndepartment of tho game.n\"Wo nro planning to begin work onntho ratings not later than Sept. 25 . Tonfacilitate this work every player isnhaving mailed to hl,m n record blanknupon which data may bo readily en-ntered and sent to this committee.\"nTho committee includes Miles S.nCharlock of tho West Side Tennis clubnand Crescent Athletic club, chairman;nCharles M. Bull, Jr., Crescent Athleticnclub, and George T. Adee, Countrynclub of Westchester, secretary. Mr.nCharlock has ably planned tlio system-natizing of the campaign so that everynplayer In this country may bo listed Innthe national association records even ifnhis name fails to appear on the honornroll of 100 at tho close of tho season.nAltogether it is tho first movement ofnnational scope which tho associationnhas undertaken.\n",
      "d0f5b1e629d8f9ff2683fcdcb8057fd5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.6369862696602\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmiles, bringing the French front upnon the north to Lombray, not farnbelow Cuts, and about six milesnsoutheast of Noyon. Toward thennortheast a similar gain created anbulge toward Coucy-le-Château, stillnabout nine miles distant. Eight thou¬nsand prisoners were taken.nThis opening in the German line,nif deepened and widened, will greatlynimperil the present German positionsnboth west toward Noyon and eastntoward the Vesle. Noyon is now be¬ning approached from the southeastnas well as from the south and thensouthwest. The French have passednup on the east flank of CarlepontnWood and of the Forest of Ourscamp,nwhich protect Noyon from the south¬neast. These difficult positions arenbeing enveloped. From beyond Cutsnthe way is open to Noyon.n\tthe other hand, the Frenchnadvance, northwest of Soissons,ntoward Coucy-le-Château, bringsnMangin's army on the left flanknand rear of the German forces stillnholding the strip between the Veslenand Aisne rivers. The French arenwell north of the Aisne. They arenalmost up to the Oise, as it turnsneast from Noyon. The Germanntroops below the Aisne will, there¬nfore, soon face a squeezing opera¬ntion from the west, the south andnthe southeast. They have heldntheir ground so far because Fochnwas not yet ready to dislodge them.nHe had turned his attention tem¬nporarily to the Montdidier salient,nwhei'e a more crushing blow couldnbe struck; then to the Matz Rivernsalient, which he also wanted toneliminate. Now the operation easl\n",
      "da6bc512e17f3897f2de167ccf9700c6\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.505479420345\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tNow on the other side of the ledgernwe find that of 238 stomachs ex-namined at Washington collected fromnall parts of the country, 73 per centnof the contents was composed of in-nsects-beetles, bugs, grasshoppers andncaterpillars; while 27 per cent wasnvegetable matter more than half ofnwhic'h consisted of seeds of noxiousnweeds and wild grasses. Let us looknagain at the insect food of thenmeadowlark and see just what kindnof bugs it eats. In the SouthernnStates one of the most favorite mor-nsels is the Southern corn-root worm,nthe beetle which produces thesenworms lays its eggs in the groundnclose to the roots of the corn and asnso'on as they hatch the little wormsnbore right into the corn stalk, some-ntimes 25 per cent or 50 per cent ofnthe crop is destroyed by these pests.nMany of the larks that we see in thencorn fields5 are dligging out these eggnlaying beetles and saving our cornninstcead of dlestsoying it. Anotherninseet which is a favorite article ofnfood wvith the lark is the cotton-bollnweevil. One quarter of all the larnstomachs collectedl in the cotton dis-ntricts containedl these insects somenindividuals containing as miany as 27nindividuals at the time they werenshot. One can easily calculate hownmany weevils this would mean in thencourse of a season. Graishoppers arenthe ma in reliance of the lark and thisn\tis one of the chief agencies innthe east, which keeps thesu dlestruct-nive insects ft om wiping out the entirencrops of grain, grass truck andl every-nthing else as is often lone in thenwest. Careful estimates showv that ansingle meadowlark will devour 1500ngrasshoppers in a month and as wenknow aplproxinmately how much grassna grasshopper will eat peCr lay it hasnbeen further demonstrated that thenvalue of the grass or other foddernsaved by the larks in a townIship ofnthirty-six square miles, luring thengrasshopper season amounts to ntonless than $24 Per month.nThe meadlowlark is able to live per-nfectly well on wintering insects whichnit dligs out from among the grassnroots and upon the grass and weedlnseedls which it finds scattered aboutnandl as it easily stands our winternweather it is not compelledl to migratenfarther south andl hence is alwaysnpresent to gobble up the first activeninsects on their appearance in spring,nandl the first worms and weevilsnwhich hatch from the eggs.nFrighten the larks away from yourngardens or corn patchbut dlon't killnthem. When you sum up their ac-ntions for the whole year you will findnthat they have saved hundreds ofnbushels of grain from the attacks ofninsects to one that they may haventhemselves destroyed. It pays tonmake long and patient studlies ofnthese problems and not come to toonhasty Judgent.\n",
      "f5deed7b807f4e45fe0850a3cdc1dd56\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1888.0068305694697\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tA Remarkable Escape.nFifty years ngo tlio country thennknown as Canada East was sparselyn*ottied, especially that portion lyingn«aat of the St. Francis river and border-ning on Maiue. The animal commonlynknown as the Canadian gray wolf wasnthen the scourge of the country. Theynoften gathered in large numbers,napparently under the guidance of annacknowledged leader, and attackednwhataver came in their way. Notnonly sheep and small animals werenslaughtered, but horned cattle, horses,nand even human beings fell prcv tonthese bloodthirsty soourges. The wolfnis scarcoly, if ever, known to attacknany creature except somo of the small-ner species, singly, as he has ever beennnoted for his cowardice, but whennpressed by hunger and an availablenopportunity for securing a good roundnmeal is discovered by the leader of thenpack, he at once begins to howl.\tnis understood and answered by others,nuntil, in an incredibly short time, theynare all assembled, when, under thenguidance and at a well known signalnfrom the leader, the frightful andnominous war cry, known as that of thenchase, is sounded. Then whatevernhappens to be the object of pursuit isngenerally doomed to destruction. Thenleader when he beoomes feeble bynreason of old ago or other disabilities,nis generally vanquished in an encounternwith some younger, and more vigorousnmale and then set upon by tho entirenpack and driven out to dio alone. Thenwolves sometimes seen singly or innpairs in northern Maine are said to benrefugees from northern Canada andnperfectly harmless, ns their defeat andnexile has rendered them so cowardlynthat no danger need bo feared, as theynwill never attack anything larger thanna partridge or rabbit.\n",
      "0c263616a27d93ccf6181d77086e98f0\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1899.7767122970574\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tWashington Spec. Baltimore Sun:nSome valuable information respectingnocean current* has been obtained bynthe Naval Hydrographic fflce throughnfloating bottles thrown overboard bynsteamers and recovered by passingn•hips, which report the exact points atnwhich they were found. Frequentlynthe bottle* are picked up and againntossed overboard after the latitude andnlongttude and the number of the bottlenhave been noted, so that the office InnWashington may know the directionntaken by the bottle since put Into thensea or last sighted by some vessel. Innthis way the direction It has draftednand the strength of the current can benaccurately estimated. There are somenrec*»nt returns which show that bottlesnhave floated thousands of miles, andnone has a record of covering 2.400 milesnIn 92 days This bottle was tossednoverboard from the steamship FurstnBismarck on May 1. 189$. about 3aonnaties southeast of Cape Ra'-e, and re-n\ton August 1 in the vicinitynof Buck stadt. on the Elbe. The dis-ntance between the two points, follow'ntng the route through the EnglishnChannel, is about 2.400 miles, givingn26 miles an the lowest possible estimatenof the dally average velocity withnwhich the bottls traveled eastward.nThe longest distance made by any bot-ntle was one thrown from the steam-nship Electrician, which covered 6,300nmiles in a Utile ore.* three years, or snnaverage of nearly six mile* a day. An-nother bottle traveled 6.000 miles in S7Indays, or sn average of eight knots,nwhile another made 5,000 miles In 327ndays, or an average of 15 3 knots a day.nAnother good record for a bottle is 300nmile* in 16 days, or sn average of 18.8nknots a day. Iu conducting Its experi-nments the navy department has hadnthe co-operation of tha Russian gov-nernment. which on the cruises of two\n",
      "f793e3df2031ab1e01e1e8fa997ba0b2\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.5493150367834\t41.583366\t-87.500043\tThe Kamradt Colts of West Hammondnalso won a double bill Sunday afternoonnat the West Hammond grounds.nIt was an easy matter for the Kam-nradt Colts to defeat the St. Andrews innthe first game, which was played as anpreliminary to the big game betweennthe Kamradt Colts and the St. JohnnJuniors of Whiting. The game endednwith an awful defeat for the St. An-ndrews, the score being 13 to 4.nPotekl pitched the first game for thenKamradt Colts and held the St. An-ndrews down to four scores, only onenof them being mado on a clean hit. Henhad good support, but at times theynfailed him at critical moments, whichncost him some of the runs which werentallied against him. He not only pitch-ned a good game but made a nice cleanndrive which sent him all the\tnaround on the hit.nThe second game was witnessed bynabout four hundred people, and was onenof the most exciting games which thenKamradt Colts have played this season.nYou can give It to Hoffman, for he isnthe one who won the game for thenKamradt Colts, getting two two -b as- enhits, which counted a run on every hitnFlowers and Lovenduskl made somenseemingly impossible catches in thenfield, getting some nice ones whichnseemed hard to get and which mightnhave helped the Whiting boys to vic-ntory had they been missed.nPears, pitcher for the Colts, was innfine form, fanning eleven of the heavynSt. John hitters, while the Juniors'npitcher struck out five men.nThe score of the second game wasn7 to 6 in favor of the Kamradt Colts,nit being tied many times during thengame.\n",
      "baf8d2189c8153fdb4fb2ad43f75716e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.401369831304\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe now well-known hook on \"Social Evolntl\"n\" hy Mr. F.enjamln Kid i app. are : day Innm m and cheaper s-altJoa at îi ft, r has been «anthat this hook was first offer« i by Mr. Kl Id to another publisher and by him reji ted; then ancepted by Messrs Macmlllan, wh.. have printn43.100 copies of it thus far. If it has n it been enactly an epoch-making book, it ha* taken hohlnsome sections of the public mir. 1, and p«-rhankept hold. Mr. Ki 11 is a young man who hnthought more than he has read and never ha«l tlnleast hesitation In announcing th\" r suit of hnthinking. It might or might not be in accoinwith the accepted r authoritative view. Thatnno wise disturbed him; partly, in some case?, bncause he did not seem aware of the tv epte i\tnnor very familiar with the vast literature of hnsubject except at second hand. That need not 1na disadvantage, except to the writer himself, ifnman of vigorous mind will apply his mini tongreat subject without first subject¡ng himselfnthe overmastering Intlu. nee of other great mindnhe Is likely to produce »some very n vel and probinbly valuable resulta He must bear the charge nnot knowing what others have said. lie will ínover th- Ir ground; make their mistake.« anew, ainperhaps reconstruct the «pona aslnorum and oth«ndemonstrated propositions, as Pascal did at siinteen, all unwittingly, the first thirty-two of Hinclid. No matter. The world, as 1 sai 1, is like]nto gain. Mr. Kidd is not perhaps a gnat writ.nor thinker, but be Is a thinker, and bis b \"k 0n\"Social Involution\" has the merit of that kind vnoriginality.\n",
      "7f3e228d21529c40d1c7d07f7600224f\tVALDEZ DAILY PROSPECTOR\tChronAm\t1913.423287639523\t61.12994\t-146.349364\twill take notice that I, the sub-nscriber, T. E . Dougherty, havenexpended during the year A. D . ,n1912, one hundred dollars $100,1nin labor and improvements uponnthe “Minnie” lode mining claim.nSaid claim is situated and lies innthe Valdez Recording Precinct,nTerritory of Alaska, about sixnmiles from Shoup bay. The no-ntice of location tnereor is of rec-nord in Book 8 of Records, at,pagen370, in the office of the UnitednStates Commissioner for the Val-ndez Recording Precinct at Val-ndez, Alaska, to which book andnpage reference is hereby made forna more particular description ofnsaid claim. Said expenditure wasnmade for the purpose of holdingnpossessory right and title to saidnmining claim under the provis-nions or Section twenty-three hun-ndred and twenty-four of\tRe-nvised Statutes of the UnitednStates and the amendments there-nto, providing for the annual la-nbor upon mining claims, saidnamount being the sum requirednto hold said mining claim duringnthe period ending the thirty-firstnday of December, 1912.nIf you fail or refuse withinnninety days from the personalnservice of this notice, if person-nal service be had, or within ninetyndays after, the publication of thisnnotice to contribute your propor-ntion of such expenditure as a co-nowner, your proportion, being innthe sum of eighteen dollars andnseventy-five cents $18.75, yourninterest in said claim will becomenthe property of the Subscriber,nwho is vour co-owner, and whonhas made the expenditure andnimprovements as above mention- ,ned pursuant to the provisions ofnthe said statute.\n",
      "029fa6856098487b5120c0e93c020006\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.7164383244547\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tT^THEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADEnTV- in theconditionsof acertainMortgagenexecuted and delivered by George G. Welch,nmortgagor, to Nichols and Shepard Com­npany. a corporation, mortgagee, dated then14th day ot December. A . D . eighteen hun­ndred and ninety-three, and recorded in thenoffice of the Register of Deeds of the count}'nof Redwood, in the State of Minnesota, onnthe 14th day of December. A. D . 1893. at oneno'clock p. m .. in book 18 of Mortgages, onnpage 361. on which there is claimed to bendue. at the date of this notice, the amount ofnFour Hundred Twenty-nine 60-100 Dollarsn429.60. and no action or proceeding hasnbeen instituted at law or in equity to recovernthe debt secured by said mortgage or anynpart thereof.nNow. therefore, notice i»hereby given,thatnby virtue of a power of sale contained Innsaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statutenin such case made and provided, said mort­ngage will be foreclosed by s»l«of the mort­ngaged premises therein described, and thensaid mortgaged premises will be sold by thensheriff of said county of Redwood at publicnauction, to the highest bidder therefor, forn\tat the front door of the Court House,nin the city of Redwood Falls, in the countynof Redwood and State of Minnesota, on Sat­nurday. the 21st day of September. A. D.neighteen hundred and ninety-live, at tenno'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the am­nount which shall then be due on said mort­ngage. with the interest thereon, and costsnand expenses of sals, and Twenty-five Dol­nlars attorney's fees, as stipulated in saidnmortgage in case of foreclosure.nT7he premises described in said mortgage,nand so to be sold, are the' lot. pieceor parcelnof l3;nd situated in the count}' of Redwoodnand State of Minnesota, and known and de­nscribed as follows, to wit:nBeginning at the Northwes\" corner of LotnNine !V of Block Three 3 in Hitchcock'snSecond Addition to the Village now City ofnRedwood Falls, and running thence East tonthe Northeast corner of Lot Seven 7 innsaid Block Three 3 thence North eight 8nrods and tftn ilo links, thence Northwest tona point fourteen  14 rods and ten i lO linksnNorth of the-Northwest corner of said LotnNine 9». thence South to the place of begin­nning.\n",
      "0d05cff281722ba222d3b78f53458fcb\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1888.6653005148248\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThe Strength of the Anarch Is tu.nMoro than halt the total number.nBomo fifteen thousand.woro located innNew Yottc, Bomo five of nix thousandnin Chicago, mid the others wero dis-ntributed among tho suburbs of tho twoncities named, and in Cincinnati ami St.nLouis. Bcafcely on appreciable fol-1nlowing cotdd bo found hi other largo!ncities. They differed from tho Nihil- jnist s up to the time of tho Chicago hang¬ning only in this, that tho Nihilist wasnpledged by solemn oath to kill, and tonkill whomsoever tho \"Committee\"nwould direct. Tho American branchnproposed to kill only after tho failurenof other means. \"Other means to whatnend?\" ono asks, and the in tangible an¬nswer, after much \"mouthing\" of \"lib¬nerty\" in America 1, must bo finally re¬nsolved into permission to enjoy at willnwhat their more fortunate neighborsnliavo accunndated. Since Nov. 11,n1887, they hud changed materially,nand now their motto had become \"Ite-nvengo and Our ltights;\" their motivento kill, and their great reliance dynanmito..American Magazine.nNot far from St. Simon's, Gn., is an!nisland culled biackboaid. The name, itn\tsaid, originated from u pirate u ailednlllackbenrd, who long ago inhabited itnwith his crew of despuratb men. Anlong black beard flowing to his waist,ngave tho pirate his unmc. When thonGovernment dispatched vessels ladennwith money to pay off tho men Eont ton.olonizc tho Stato, these lawless piratesnwould lay in wait and secure tho trcasnuro nt any cost. Soino years sincencdorcd'man was plowing on this islandnwhen bis plowshare turned out $1,000nin Spanish gold. A crafty white mnnntold him it wiis too old to lie good, andnthat ho would give him $150 for it. HonTho offer was accepted, and v. - hen itnwas too late to recall, the poor darkeynfound out that ho bad been swindled.nKveu now on tho neighboring island ofn. leckyl, the trees nro often found notch¬ned, and people suppose that these murksndenote whero tho treasure booty ofnthe old pirate is buried. Rlnckbenrdndid not live to bo very old. A vesselncoming by was attacked by the pirn';nand his men, when the' Captniu of I hpnbesieged vessel f red upon him andnkilled him.\n",
      "b8cc6d52726ad1103fd9d967d659e9fb\tDELAWARE STATE JOURNAL AND STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1861.105479420345\t39.745947\t-75.546589\tGovernment prescribed by Congress. Shu thus Vaobahct. —A bill is now pending before thenj remained, in this subordinate condition, till she Legislature for the suppression of vagranoy.—nidmitted as a State in the Union, owning, ns 11 declares all persons who have no occupaiiounwell as owing allegiance to tho United Status, as wl,erel,y they may obtain a livelihood, and roamnher sovereign. So, too, of feeble, fussy little “bout from place to place, sleeping in out houses,nFlorida. She wns a Spanish province. She was barns, market place?, sheds, &o., and beg fromnpurchased also for a money consideration, us she t*oor lo do°r, for victuals, «ball henbuys her negroes. A feeble thing—what sove- 8rantH- It, shall be be lawful for a Justice ofnreign power did she ever exercise? She cost us the Peare or the Mayor and Alderman of thisna large sum iu the first purchase, and a much c'tyi upon convictiou of\tperson chargednlarger sura to rescue aDd protect her from \"Billy \"i,b being a vagrant, to commit him to the work-nBowlegs\" and the Seminole Indians; and this house or jail of the County, to kept at bardnFlorida Indian war, was, as it is charged, pro- labor ,ora P\"10'1 n,,t ‘‘«««J*\"« ««‘y days- Anlonged, nnd tho expenses greatly increased, by j PerBOn charged with being a vagrant, may takentho Government extractors and others, furnish- I B,D uPP9a*to the Court of General Sessions ofning the hostile Indians with munitions of war. lbe I’le1ace “nJ Jai1 D«hvery, by giving security.nShe likewise became a Territory of the United abou,J oonviots refuse to labor or become re­nstates, and eo remained till admitted as a Slate, factory, they are to be put in dosena component part of our Nationality. Tho sov uutil they shall submit to perform their tasks,ncreignty and independence of the several 8tates, and\n",
      "8c8c0969649cbd717150e1967d6d1c13\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1913.0041095573313\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tfertl]jfty. -*These meals were fed to thenstock] ofVGWman farmers-ard theirnroil fertility was recovered in the ma-nui^re'\" and; applied to German farms.n»f oha^t §STo. 39 shows at a glance thenresult bf a long series of years of thisnsort ox 'crop exchange during whichntime tjhe German farms have rapidlynincreased in productive capacity / atnthe expjense of American farms; sonthat t'hd 42,776,000 acres of wheat,' ryenbarley,_ pats and potatoes in\" Germanynyielded [2,975,742,000 bushels valuednat $1,810,878,000; while in the samenyear thi 85,516,000 acres in the samencrops-in this country yielded only 1,-n874,635^00 bushels, worth *1,178,00B,.nOJJML Tn other words, with only halfnwftnpyi acres in these five crops,nGir^hy produced over a million'nb1^Wl#fnore than we did the same,njthst^ average yield Per\tof thesengtjgips being more than double oursr 'np-And yet, Chart No. 31 shows thatnwhile the prices of other farm crops,nparticularly- potatoes,,^ extensivelyngrown for export in this country, fluc-ntuate widely; the price paid for sugarnbeets*at the factory has steadily in-ncreased frota year to year with thensingle exception of the year 19Q1,nwhen the price was 13, cents per tonnless than in 1900. The factories paidn$4.10 per ton in 1897, $4.30 in 1898,n$4.60 in .1899, $4.73 in 1?00, $4.60 iun3901, f $4.98 in 1902 since which timenthe price haa risen every year, reach-ning $6.00 per ton in 1910. The price ofnIrish' potatoes is not nearly so reliablenhaving dropped from 55 cents a bu-nshel in 1897 to 43 cents in 1900 and\n",
      "b522b9f31ebdfd66631a4e8cde68312e\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1880.7636611705627\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe Philadelphia Ttme. the leadingnpaper of Philadelphia, publishes an inter,nview with leading business men of thatncity in regard to the probable effect onnbusiness in the event of Hanoack'a eleontion. Nearly one hundred firms.gembraoning the largest wholesale houses in thencity, were consulted, and with bat fewnexceptions, they predict a healthier prosnperity with Hancock than with GarfieldnA great many said that business wasnindependent of politics, and that no politi-ncal party could exist which did not ahapenits course to oonform to business interests;nthat the Democratic leaders were in sym-npathy with progressive measures, andnthat Hancock was a man of conservativenviews and staunob character. Of thoseninterviewed. Col. Thos. A. Scott says: Indo not believe that the business interestsnof the country have anything to fear fromnthe election of either candidate. The morenthey can be separated from politics thensafer and more prosperous they will be.\"nGoorge Bullock of the ConshohockennWoollen Mills believes that Hancock 'anelection will secure on a firmer basis whatnhas been established by the war. Thenpeople will see that no party shall destroynthe country's prosperity.\"nWilliam Massey, head of\tbrewingnfirm, says: \"I think the election of Hanncock will have a good effect upon thencountry, and will unite the north andnsouth stronger than before.\"nThomas G, Hood of the wholesale dryngoods firm of Hood, Bonbright & Co ,nsays; \"As long as we have good cropsnbusiness will prosper, without regard tonwhich party is successful.\"nFranklin B. Uowen of the ReadingnRailroad fays: \"1 think the businessnprosper bf this country depends uponnnatural causes, entirely unconnected withnparty politics; and it is very unfair fornpoliticians to attempt to frighten timidnpeople by representing that the election ofntheir opponents' candidate will affect thennatural business interests of the country.\"nB, K. Jameson, the banker, says thatnthe election will have no material effectnupon the business interests of the country.nHenry D. Welsh of the wholesale dryngoods firm of James, Santee & Co,, andnpresident of the American SteamshipnCompany, says: \"Business is not dis-nturbed by politics, and we shall continuenprosperous, wnoever is elected. I think,nhowever, that Gen. Hancock's electionnwill give greater stability to business,nbecause the Democratic party is morenconservative and progressive than thenRepublican party.\"\n",
      "674d7de20c5aa210c3fb28be883e8ee3\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.9658469629123\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tministrator or assignee, after performance ofnthe condition before or atter bleach thereofnshall not, after ten days after being thereto re-nquested and after tenderof reasonable charges,ndischarge such lien in one of the ways pro-nvided in the foregoing section, he shall benliable tor damages occasioned thereby to benrecovered in an action on the case.nSec. 5 . The vendor of personal propertynsold conditionally.with a lien reserved thereon,nor his assignee may, after thirty days from thentime of condition broken, cause the propertynon which the lien exists or so much thereof asnmay he necessary.to be taken and sold at publicnauction by a public officer at a public place innthe town where the person giving the liennresides or where the property is, notice of thentime, place and purpose of such sale beingn\tat two or more public places in suchntown, at least ten day prior thereto; notice ofnsuch sale shall also be given to the vendee ofnthe time and place of sale, in writing, deliverednto him or left at his abode, if living withinnthe town, or sent by mail if he does not residenin such town at least ten days previous to thensale, and if the property is not redeemed bynthe payment of the amount due and costs andnexpenses incurred by such breach of conditionnthe property shall be sold as posted.nSue. 6 . The proceeds of such sale shall benapplied to the payment of the lien and thencosts and expenses of keeping the property,nand sale, and the balance if any shall be paidnto the vendee or the person holding under him,non demand.\n",
      "1368c51baf9619522c24aa21cc2b166b\tVIRGINIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1912.889344230672\t37.270879\t-76.707404\tMr. Lightfoot Goddin. .telegraphnoperator at Norge. aad aaa of tbanwell known and most highly respect¬ned young men of this county, waandrowoed ;n a mill pond eear Tcaen©nlast Toursday. Tha accident hasncast gloom over the neighborhoodnin which he lived and where he hadnto many friends and relatives.nMr. Goduio and his trie-ad. Mr.nW. G . Fa .nbcit. the well knowenToano mere -ct tied been tpcadingnthc day fishing, la aa attempt tsnnail the boat, ootn men moved sud¬ndenly to one side whea the lightnvessel sudde i y capaiaBal throwingnDoth men into tne water. Mr. Farninholt called io ms com pan ion longrab the boat «nd hold on while henswam ashore rot a pole to assistnhim. Mr. Goddin seised thc boatnand when his campanion last sawnhim he seemed to be safe.nMr. Farinbolt was heavily dressednand with diffi ulty reached the shortna short distance away. Turning, hensaw his companion's hands graspingnthc side of thc boat but hts bodynBad entirely disappeared, the ©vrghtnof his body pulling the smt.l boa.n\tTne water was very colonand it is thought he soon becamenexhausted and was aaable to Basis'nhimself to keep on top of thc water.nAs quickly as posaible Mr. Fanenholt sounded the alarm and she bodnwas soon recovered the water be infnonly about eight teet deep. DrnStephenson respoaded to a call, bun. re was eatmcLnTbe body was taken lo Toac*nTaursday night from which placnibe fasatal took place Saturda:noagjot tat auspices ot Cn.ckaboaxunnMosoaic Lodge of which thc deajnaaaa had been a member. Buriinwas in thc tamiiy section.nMr. Goddin was shoat thinnyears of agc and unmarried. Hnwas s man ot a ter una charscur aantor years had war ced as opera tintor the C. & O. at thc vartoes itntons on tne Peninsula divisioa.nstrange fatality seems to follow MnGoddin's family. He made thc linof threee first cousins wbo hanbeen drowned near bere within npast un or littccc years. JanCowies and a young son of InEmmet Gate wood w-trc the oilntero who met their death ia a lisa.\n",
      "362a04cb9c458bac227b625b28a8171f\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1868.3510928645517\t42.527412\t-92.445318\tits hif/h standanl, and to thosenwho hare never used it we canneonfiilenttf/ say, thitt it is the onlynreliable and perfected prepara­ntion to restore JIt % V OK FADEDnII % lit to its j/oathful color, mak-nhif/ it soft, lustrous, and silken fnthe scalp, by its use, becomet*nwhite and clean ; it removes allneruptions and dandruff, and bffnits tonic properties prevents thenhair from fall iny out, tts it stim­nulates and nourishes the hairnglands. Ity its usethe hair grownnthicker and stronger. In baldnessnit restores the capillary glandsnto their nornml rigor, ttuil willncremte a new growth except innextreme old age. It is the mostneconomical, 11A lit DKISSIHTUnever used, as it reifuircs fewern\tami gives the hairnthat splendid glossy appearancenso much admired by till„ A. A,nHayes, M.l„ State Assayer ofnMass., says,\"the constituents artnpure and carefully selcctetl fornexcellent quality, and / considernit Use BOT »»lt IS'AKVIIO* fornits intended, purposes^* H e pub­nlish a treatise on the hair, whichnwe send free by mail upon appli­ncation, which contains enmmen-ndatortf notices from clergynten,nphysicians, the press, and others.nH have made the study of thenhair ami its diseases a s/tecialtynfor years, antl know that tee makenthe most effective preparation fornthe restoration and t/te preserva­ntion. of the hair, extant, and sonacknowledged by the best CledUncol nad i hentii'itl Authority.nSold by all Ihuin$ts and Dealers in Mcdstim.\n",
      "6f2e08273be9176c14e99d23f49db6b8\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1847.042465721715\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Administration seem to have been as igno¬nrant of the Mexican character as they have shownnthemselves to be of their own powers and of thengreat duties which devolve upon them. They evi¬ndently believed that a military array on the RionGrande would alarm the Mexican Government andninduce it to avoid a conflict, by a large cession ofnterritory ; and that this would glorify the Adminis¬ntration, and give great strength to its party. But,nif this threatening attitude of our army should fail tonintimidate, it was certain that a collision would takenplace, which would afford an occasion for our troopsnto sweep over the country, and, in the course of anfew months, to \" revel in the halls of the Monte-nzumas.\" And then all Mexico would be annexe.!,nor at least the terms of peace would be dictated bynthe Administration. In thus claiming, under theirnown measurement, compensation for past delinquen¬ncies, and indemnity for the expenses of the war, anrich harvest of glory was anticipated. W\tnmay be said on the subject, wc are satisfied thatnsome such visions b» these llontcd in ihe minds olnthe President and his Cabinet.nBut they have experienced a sad reverse in theirnhopes. The death-scene has broken upon them.nIt is said that more men have fallen in this unfor¬ntunate and unnecessary war than fell in the latenwar with England : a war which involved our rightsnas a nation, and in which we exhibited a prowessnand acquired a military fame, on the land and onnthe water, that astonished the world.nBut an eight months' war has not only provednfatal to many thousands of our citizens, but it hasnbrought our Treasury to the verge of bankruptcy.nThe Subtreasury hangs like an incubus upon thenmoneyed action of the country. The Tariff ofn1846 will greatly diminish the revenue, and yet tin*nfriends of the Administration shrink from a votenfor duties which the Secretary of the Treasury de¬nclares to be necessary to enable him to obtain annfurther loans.\n",
      "5f4cc0ecf671794d2d4da42e01e3a2fb\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1900.6808218860983\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tThe industrial and educationalnprogress of North Carolina will com-nmand my earnest atteution and zeal-nous service. Its large agriculturalninterests will receive my watchfulncare and I will ever strive to fosternand protect the same from hostilenlegislations. I have endeavored asnbest I could to aid in the agricultural,nindustrial and educational develop-nment and advancement of our State.nI have endeav ored to aid the publicnand private schools as far as I could.nI believe, with confidence, I can ac-ncomplish more in these directions innthe enlarged field of high otlicial posi-ntion, and aided by my experience andnknowledge attract greater attentionnto the resources and opportunitiesnoffered by my State. The general up-nbuilding\" of our Commonwealth willncommand at all times my earnest andnloyal endeavor.. I shall strive to pro-ntect our people from the dangers andndisasters of force bills and preservenfrom Federal interference our newnConstitutional Amendment, the sub-nmission and adoption of which bynsuch an overwhelming majority addsnnew glory to the \"Old North State.\"nThe earnest solicitations of my oldncomrades in arms have influenced menno little in deciding to submit mynname for your suffrages. The oldnConfederate veterans realize that\tnyoung men of a new generation willnsoon have entire charge of the OldnShip of State. A few years more andnthe last one of them with a halo ofnprecious memories around him, willnhave fought his last light and departednfrom the scene of action. But whilenhe yet lives and lingers in sweetnmemories of the glorious past, he willnfeel a brighter satisfaction to be againnrepresented in our highest council bynone of the \"Boys that wore the Gray.\"nFellow Democrats : My servicesnhave been yours in every campaignnsince I became of age; services gladlyngiven, without desire for or expecta-ntion of reward, save only the gratifi-ncation of deep and abiding love fornmy State, my people, my party andnits glorious principles. My only am-nbition is to serve better my nativenState, to aid more in its agriculturalnand industrial upbuilding and itsneducational advancement; to promotenthe welfare and happiness of its peo-nple; and should you choose me tonserve you in the Senate of the UnitednStates my loyalty and devotion to mynState in the past, in war and peace,ncan give you assurances that you shallnhave the same measure of both in thenfuture.\n",
      "c831f76a184a48fd92feaa8446dfb3df\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1852.8237704601802\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tMecha-tieal and Manufacturing..The display illnthis department exceeds our space for enumeration;njt embraced Glass Ware cut, flint and pressed, bynMessrs. Sweeney, including the great vase whichntook the prire of the Philadelphia Franklin Insti¬ntute, also Hobbs, Burns & Co., in as great variety;nWindow glass in lights and rollsby Stockton, Bank-nerd & Co., bottles, Ac., by Quarrier, Ott & Co.,nawl Wallace, Ensell & Co. ; Stoves by J. M .nWoodcock, Morrisou, Williams & Co., Sweeney.nStewart anil others; Marble work by M. J . Rohan;nBelmont Nails; Sheet Iron from the Missourinlion Works; a beautiful plow from Circlevilie, do.nfrom Wcllsburgh, Martinsville and Wheeling ; anpateut Thrashing Machine, Fanning Mill, &c.,ncombined, from MarLinsvi!le;anewsroutmachine;nrakes, harrows, and other Agricultural implementsnill great variety; a splendid blacksmith's bellows,nand an ingenious saw filing machine by JacobnArndt; manufactured ware in\tand sheet tillnby E. Slifle; eUtcpial lamps, phosgene do., coranipundo. and chandeliers; a splendid rifle, highly mount¬ned with silver and a compass in the stocV; beauti¬nful willow chairs, stands, ic.,by a German in SouthnWheeling; iron fence by Woodcock; fine boots bynJohn liruce; finely finished calfskin and morocconby J. Berger; carriages and buggies by Bushy AcnLittle, and QlvKman, and a most splendid one fromnWashington. Pa.; beautiful carpetsnnd rugsbyJ.nC. Harbor; au improved morticing machine by W.nSteele; a patent shower bath by Mr. Gibson..nA collection or artificial teeth, in block andnsocket wqrk. an improvement by Dr. S . P . Hulli-nhen, cut ^uins, eyes, noses, &c., by Dr. H. atuacl-nmuch attention. One of the finest pianosevepnbrought to the West, made by Chickering, and alsonan elegaut uielodeon, a guilar and a llute by J.nMellor.\n",
      "7114c265ab7010d25221c3b4cec5b4d4\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.1575342148656\t43.661028\t-70.25486\teach station will, in addition to tbe schedule of dam-nes of their own yards, have a copy of the schedule* ofnthe other yards* for examination only, from whichnit may be judged whether it will be desirable to makenapplication for any of the classes of these yards.nOffers must be made for the whole of the clam atnanv yard upon one of the priuted schedule*, or innstrict conformity therewith, or they will not be con-nsidered. In computing the clasm* the price stated innthe column of price* will be tbe standard, and the ag-ngregate of the class will be carried out according tonthe price* stated,nTne coutract* will be awarded to the lowest bonan4/ie bidder who give* proper security for its fulfilment.nThe United State* reserves the right to reject all thenbids for anv clam, if deemed exorbitant.nAll article* must be of the rery best quality, to bendelivered in\tNavy Yard In good order, and innsuitable vessels and packages, properly marked withnthe name of the contractor, a* the case may be, at thsnexpense aud risk of the contractor, and in all respectsnsubject to the inspection, measurement, count, weight,nAc., of the yard w here received, and to the entire sat-nisfaction of tbe rommaiuiant thereof.nBidders arc referred to the commandants of the re-nspective yards for samples, instructions, or particularndescription of the articles; aud all other things beingnequal, preference will bo given to articles of Ameri-ncan manufacture.nEvery offer, as required by the law of 10th August,n1846, must lie accompanied bv a written guarantee,nthe form of which I* hereby given.nThose only w hose offers may be accepted will benforwarded a* soon thereafter as practicable, whichnthey will be required to execute within ten days afternits receipt at the post office or navy agency named bynthem.\n",
      "8e9c80abd07d8232f42b6b4880cea4c2\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1858.1301369545915\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tAnd thus they would have gone on,nhad not the third report been just thennheard, followed by a prolonged conflict,nhand to hand, knife to knife, in thencourse of which the fourth pistol ex­nploded. The strokes of the knives be­ngan to grow less frequent, and morenfaint in sound ; but ere they had entire­nly ceased, a heavy body dropped with andead sound upon the floor of the room.nAnother instant, and there followed an­nother heavy fall.nSome individuals present were fornopening the doors immediately; butnthis proposition was overruled on thenground that, if the fight was not yetnover, the most able might take advan­ntage of the appearance of the light tonkill the other even lying on the boards.nAbout half an hour was, if I recol­nlect aright, allowed to pass in close andnattentive listening, to catch the mostndistant sound from within. None\tnheard ; and at the expiration of thatnperiod, amidst a crowd of the most hor­nrible of anxious faces, the door wasnopened, and the whole party rushed in.nTowards the remoter end, and not arnfrom the wall, lay a heap of red cloth.nIt was composed of the gashed andnbloody bodies of the duelists I One laynacross the other. They were taken up,nand something like a distant murmur ofnapplause followed when it was discover­ned that the colonel was undermost.nBut many who best knew him spok*noutright their gladness, when an exam­nination proved that he was perfectly dead*nBoth bodies were so mangled, thaft.itnwas next to impossible to. handle themnwithout touching the wounds.nThe best of it was, however, that thenConqueror of this fearful white savitgdnwas found to be still alive. He wasntaken down stairs instantly, stimulantsnwere given, and began to revive*\n",
      "bc9e030a605816857051232a0f936a5f\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1882.4753424340436\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tof said Rancho having been assigned and allottednto one Maria de Los Angeles I'elis de Burrows, innthe partition of said rancho, in the District Courtnof the 17th Judicial District of the State of Cali-nfornia, in and for the County of Los Angeles, innthe suit of Wm. Slack et ul vs. Ybarra et al bynfinal decree of said Court, dated the 23rd day ofnDecember, 1874, recorded iv lusik 0 of judgmentsnof said Court, pages 589 et eeq, andnsaid tracts having been conveyed to said RamonanF. de Vbarra by said Burrows by deed of datenthe 20th March, 1880. the first of said parcelsnbeing described as follows, to-wit:nNo. one?That part of tlie old vineyard, com-nmencing at the western corner of the allotmentnmade iv said decree of LM-100 acres to JesusnYbarra, 7 a stake in willow fence, and runningnthence along said fence S 46\" W 87 links to anstake; thence S toT E 1.38 -100 chains to a stake;nthence N 40' EB7 links to line of said allotmentnof Jesus Ybarra; thence along said line N 45}' Wn1.38 -100 chains to\tplace of beginning; contain-ning 12-100 of an acre more or less.nTlie second of said parcels being bounded andndescribee? as follows, to-wit: Commencing al thenoak stump at the southeast corner of said ranchonand station HI of the exterior boundary ol thensame and running thence along tbe said boundarynnorth 53.95 -100 chains to a post iv mound; thencenwest 106.72-100 chains to a |sjst in the mid chan-nnel of tlie arroyo del Rodeo, from which bearsnwitness post in mound of earth and stones, 10nlinks north of a live oak tree two feet diameter,nE 50 links; thence along and down the middle otnthe stream of said arroyo S 69° »W 14.88-100nchains; thence S 281 W 24.43 -100 chains to a juistnin center of creek in the southern boundary ofnsaid Rancho; thence along same S 58 F. 34.08 -100nchains to station 11 of the exterior boundary ofnsaid rancho, on the left bank of the creek of tlienCanada de la Brea; thence still along said south-nern boundary S Soj E 103.07 -100 chains to placenof beginning; containing 593.699-1000 acres ofnland:\n",
      "df87189163a4ca34c00d8000a86cfc7b\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1920.3428961432403\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tpoints where the memberships are aboutnequally divided, ranging from 50 to 75 each.nAt 14 points there are churches of both branch¬nes with less than 20 members each.nW e see this overlapping also in the Sundaynschools. At the 139 points there are 120 U.nS. Sunday schools and 124 U. S . A . Sundaynschools. Of the points where there are no Sun¬nday schools reported it is noticeable that somenof them have but one Presbyterian ehurch or¬nganization, either U. S. or U. S. A.nAgain, within this territory there are 102nPresbyteries ; 64 IT. S. A. and 38 U. S., and 18nSynods, 10 U. S. A. and 8 U. S. Within thenbounds of these there are 44 evangelists, linU.S.A.and28U.S. TobeaddedtotheU,S.nevangelists are 16 domestic missionaries. Thesendo not include six evangelists laboring in thenPresbytery of Texas-Mexican.n\tcannot stop here, for this overlappingnextends into our educational systems. We findnU. S. and U. S. A. schools and colleges in butna few hours run of each other. Trinity Uni¬nversity, Waxahatehie, Texas, a U. S . A . eoedu-ncational institution, is but one hour run fromnthe Texas Presbyterian College for Girls U.nS., Milford, Texas, and but about 85 milesnfrom Austin College, Sherman, Texas, a U. S .ncoeducational institution. Also, there is thenTexas Fairmont Seminary, Weatherford, Tex¬nas, a V. S . A . college for girls, only about 120nmiles from the Texas -Presbyterian College fornGirls. A study of the educational institutionsnof the other border States would be ^interest¬ning, but we do not have the data at hand.nThese are some of the facts. What are wenPresbyterians going to do?nUnion Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va.\n",
      "a8910c0f034c90e494060fffbc0b2f5f\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1909.568493118975\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tGavius, maddened at the prospect ofnlosing his love, collected n number ofnhis friends who wore opposed to thenworship of the Egyptian goddess.namong them. priests from the temple ofnJupiter. and, sallying from his house,nou the main street crossing Pompeiinnorth and sonth, turned into the onenleading to the Ilerculanean gate. There,nsupported by his band, he stood readynfor a desperate attempt to rescuo Her-naclen on her entrance Into tho city.nPut Heraclea did not come. At thanhour appointed for her Initiation bothnIlerculaneuin and I'ompell were beingncovered by showers of ashes and earthnrained down from Vesuvius, while thenmountain roared and the earth quaked.nGavlus started to Ilerculaneum tondie with his love, but In the darknessnlost his way. Fainting he lay stupe¬nfied by gases from the volcano, butnwas taken up by one of his slaves andncarried to the sea. Later when all wannagain serene he went and stoodnou the crust above the burled Hercu-nlaneuin. There wandering, he was re¬ngarded by those who were trying tondig their way down to where theynmight recover treasures as having lostnhis mind through the terrors attendingn\tlate eruption. When night cam*nthey left him there and found himnthere again In the morning. The onlynwords he was heard to say were:n\"O Hercules, direct me!\"nOn the evening of the second daynafter the eruption as the twilight deep¬nened Gavlus was still wandering aborenthe buried Herculaneum. The sea.nthe mountain, the ground on which henstood, were still. A stream had flowednon either side of the site of the town,nWandering aimlessly toward one ofnthese streams, out of the silence therencame to him a sound. Gavlus listenednvtul heard the plaintive strains of harpnstrings. Then came a human voicensinging. lie knew the song Heracleansang at their parting.nGuided by the sound, he went downnnear the bank of the stream. Comingnto a small aperture, he widened It, dig¬nging his way Into a stone hut. Therenhe found Heraclea. She hud been tak¬nen there by a peasant, who had leftnher to go for succor and had not re¬nturned. The hut had been covered bynn stream of mud from the volcano.nGavlus' dream was fulfilled. He tooknHeraclea to Greece, where he built antemple to Hercules.\n",
      "8acb3ccc3b961678db7e2e5e1942adca\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.0698629819888\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tof the Roman Catholic Mutual Protectivensociety of Iowa, a fraternal organizationnhaving its headquarter at Fort Madison,nla., has elected the following officers fornthe ensuing year: President, WilliamnStieren: vice president, Joseph F. Kaup;nsecretary and treasurer, John H. Lindale.nBKATRICK, Jan. 25 . At last evening'snsession of the city council, 84.6U0 was ap-npropriated for payment of the city's in-ndebtedness. Of tills amount 33,300 is to benapplied on the Massllch Judgment and tl.3o0nto the Northwestern Mutual Lite Insurancencompany. The question of establishing anrook pile for tramps who visit the city wasndiscussed, but no definite action taken.nKEARNEY, Jan. 26 . Jennie Humphrey,nan unmarried woman, appeared before Jus-ntice M.irston this morning and swore to ancomplaint, charging Asa Deets with beingn\tfather of her unborn child. The youngnman was later brought before the magis-ntrate and upon the evidence of the com-nplaining witness was bound over to thendistrict court, his bond being fixed at 31.000 .nBoth the young people are well known andnrespected, citizens of Kearney.nNEBRASKA CITY, Jan. 25. The stock-nholders of the Nebraska City Street Hall-nway company held a meeting last 1, ghtnand elected the following officers: Presi-ndent, E. I. Bartllng; vice president, J. J .nTeten; secretary, John C. Watson; treas-nurer, F. W . Rodenbrock. The officers andnM. E . Duff and William Srhwinke. will con-nstitute, the board of directors. It was de-ncided to extend the line to Morton park andnother Improvements will be made thlansprlns.\n",
      "042f083b95dbb9b566ecbb2559fc32f8\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1898.5438355847286\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tMACHIAS—Ar 16th. brl; Arcot, New Yorknfor Hillsboro, NB.nSid, schs H C Chester, Boston; Marcia Bailey,ndo: Judge Low. Pembroke.nNEW BEDFORD—Sid 15th, schs Helen, Cot-nton, New York; Horatio. Kelley, Philadelphia.nNEWPORT NEWS—Sid 15th, sen Edwin RnHunt. Bancor.nNORFOLK -Sid 15th, sch Jonathan Sawyer,nReynolds, Saco.nAr 16th, sclis Young Brothers, Washington:nTalofa, Fletcher, Gardiner; Gem, Foss. ao.nCld lGth, brig Jennie Hulbert, Cox Head; WmnJ Lermond. Ilupper. Port Spain.nPASCAGOULA—Cld 15tu, sell Lizzie Heyer,nDelav, Tortugas.nPERTH AMBOY- — Ar loth, schs Helena. Nick-nerson, New York caud sailed for Bangor; CathienC Berry, Gayton, New York; Charley Buck!,nJenkins, do.:nSid, sch Mark Gray, Sawyor. Boston.nPHILADELPHIA—Ar 25th, sells FlorencenCreadiek, lienuebec; Wm Mason, do.nCld, sells Robert A Snow. PUlsbury, Saco;nLoring »C Ballard. Pears Gardiner; Celia F,nWest, Bangor: Lizzie Babcock, Higbee, Lynn;nAbbte S Walker, Dobbins. Rockland.nAr lGtli, schs Richard\tC Hartley. Folker,nJacksonville; A Der.ike, Smith. Kennebec; Fal-nmouth, Wallace, Bath; Rebecca A Taulane, Ol-nsen, Kenuebre; baioiie Ethel V Boynton, Boyn-nton, Turks Island.nCld, sens John B Coyle. Berry, Portland; Ma-njor Plckands, Laitiiwa.te. do.nReedy Island—Passed out 15th, sch EC Allen,nfor Portsmouth.nPROVIDENCE-Ar 15th, schs May McFar-nland. Lord, Fernandina; Emma, Green. Calais.nsld. sch Edith Olcutt, Warren, Philadelphia.nPORT READING — Ar 16th, sch LawrencenBa»nes. Blake aud sld for Wiscasset.n1‘UNTA GORDA—Ar lGth, sch Geo A Me-ni.niurn, wauaee. rnuuuRipnia.nSACO—Ar loth, soli u E French, Philadelphia.nSALEM—Ar 15th, sch Annie & Reuben, Ben-nner. bouth Amboy.nSid. sells R F Hart. Leathers, Now York;nIrene Meservey. Hart, do; Charles ^McDonald.nDecrow, do; Antelope, Black, Boston; SandynPoint, Hurd, do.nSULLIVAN— Slii 13th, sells Mattie J Alles,nCrockett, New York; C B Wood. Stanley, do;nMolbe Rhodes, do; 14th, Mary C Stewart, Phila-ndelphia.\n",
      "de9e5541fa4af5928210c3d29e0e1dbd\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.9767122970572\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Court of Claims to-day heard ar¬ngument in the case of Morris Keim vs.nthe United States on the novel proposintion that a soldier honorably dischargednfrom the service and who entered thenexecutive service of the United Statesnunder \" civil service examinationncould not be discharged by tbe head olnan executive department as long as henwas efficient, and when, io case of ne¬ncessary reduction, there were othernclerks who entered tbe service in tbensame manner but were not union sol¬ndiers. This is the first time a case in¬nvolving such question has ever beenntaken before a United States court.nFacts stated in this correspondencensome months|ago, to} the effect that thendemocrats might expect high presi¬ndential politics in the organization olnSpeaker Reed's House committees, willnnot hereafter be disputed by either renpublicans or democrats. The threenelections committees organized for pur¬nposes of rapid work on Soulbern con¬ntested election cases came very Dearnhaving no Virginia democrat on eithernof them. It now turns out that Repre¬nsentative Jones of the First district,nwho succeeded to the now GovernornO'Ferrall's place on that committee,nwas marked for decapitation by Speak¬ner Reed. On discovery of this inten¬ntion the democrats visited Mr. Reednaud requested the re-appointment ofnMr. mJcnes. They simply said, \"Mr.nJones was a member of the committeenin the preceding House. He is ournchoice and\twould like him on thendemocratic minority; we see no reasonnfor his being refused.\" Mr. Reed repliednblandly, but firmly, that he wanted notnonly facilitation of election cases, butnhe wanted their determination to be onna higher and more non-partisan planenthan ever before. He didn't doubt, bensaid, the sincerity, integrity or abilitynof Mr. Jones, but he did doubt his free¬ndom from party bias and prejudice,ntherefore he must take the matter undernadvisement. The result is known. TbenSpeaker weakened and RepresentativenJones is on tbe same committee tbatnGeneral Walker is, and will keep hisneye on the cases not only from Virginianbut other Southern States. The twondoubtful cases from Virginia, those olnThorp vs. McKenney, and Yost vs.nTucker, have been referred to tbe com¬nmittee of which both General Walkernand Mr. Jones aremembers,and of whichnMr. McCall, of Massachusetts, is chair¬nman. When the question of appor¬ntioning the thirty-odd contested casesnamong the three election committeesnwas up in the House to-day, Mr. Crispnsuggested that it would be more seemlynif tbe democratic minority were allow¬ned to participate in tbe apportionment,nand mentioned one case in which thencontestee naturallyobjects to being triednby a committee with the chairman ofnwhich he is not on amicable terms.nIt was subsequently learned tbat Mr.nElliott, of South Carolina, is the con¬ntestee and Mr. Johnson the chairmannreferred to.\n",
      "f5b88cadba332f22bfa25fa21f5398d0\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1910.8616438039066\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tIt is said generally in the leaf mar-nket that this week would have shown anlively business had the express strikennot made it impossible to forward sam-nples to many points from which re-nquests have come. However, there arenrumors of other large contracts pend-ning. The packing houses hope that thenrains that have fallen this week willnlead to more extensive taking down ofntobacco in Connecticut and Pennsyl-nvania, particularly in the latter State,nas many of them are anxious to beginnoperations there, if the growers’ pre-ntensions can be brought down to a morensolid basis. The local newspapers innPennsylvania, the packers complain,nare deceiving the farmers by theirnstatements as to the prices possible forntobacco to bring this y°ar. We wantnto say here that no boon; can be manu-nfactured. Tobacco is legitimately high-npriced today because it costs the grow-ner more to raise it than it did a decadenago, and also because the demands ofnthe manufacturers are more exactingnthan they were in the past. But somenrelation must be maintained betweennthe S3O that it is possible for the manu-nfacturer to get for 1,000 nickel* cigarsnand the cost of his raw material; andnwith the general raise in wages thatnhas\tgranted by manufacturersnwithin the last two years, it is impossi-nble for the growers to get the crazynboom prices that prevailed in 1906 andnwhich almost ruined the tobacco-pack-ning industry when the losses had to benfigured up in the following year. Therenis no doubt that all the tobacco thatngrew in 1909 will find a ready market,nbut even in the types where there is anscarcity, such as Wisconsin, it has beennthe policy of the packers this year notnto seek to get the last cent for theirntobaccos, but to meet the situation in anspirit of fairness and to be satisfiednwith a reasonable return instead of thenextreme speculative profit that mightnhave been possible. It would be ournadvice to manufacturers to secure theirnsupplies of domestic tobaccos for thenyear to come right now, if they havennot done so already, as nothing is morenobvious than that there can be no down-nward tendency in the leaf market fornthe coming twelvemonth. The Sumatranbusiness is as lively as stocks on handnpermit. The Havana market continuesnits activity and the holders of lastnyear’s Remedios are cheerful over thensituation. Conditions continue to favornFlorida, and extensive business in thisngrade will no doubt be done. —Journal.\n",
      "6ec41859ef300c75ca4a0ea083226b03\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1922.4972602422629\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthence south 68 feet, thence rant 18 feet tonthe place of beginning, and to have the de¬nfendants perpetually enjoined from assertingnany alleged right, title or claim to *a d realnestate. On motion of the plaintiff, it is thisn2.1th day of May. 1022. ordered that the denfendants. Susan B. Marcey. formerly Samuelsntrustee, and in her own right; John C ClarknImogene C. Hathaway. Hamilton Blaaire IdanR. Blagge. Lillian B. Biagge, Carrie VnBlanchard. Julia M. Bowne. Peter T. BownenCharles B. Caldwell, Edward C. Caldwell'n»eorge P. Caldwell, Frederick A Caldwell'nElisabeth H Clerc. Sarah A. Desmond Cor-nnella A. Gaskill. George C. Hitchcock. Minervanj E Hulett. Margaret B. Leland. Fannie T Manson. H . Judith Metcalf. Fannie J Monrgomerv.nM Virginia M T. Munroe. Curtlas J. OabornnWalter B. Osborn. Cellna B. Smith. Mary E*nSmith. Edward  Swift. Cornelia E. Tomp¬nkins. Eliza A. Tompkins. Henry E T\"mpkln'snMary C. Tompkins. Erastus 8. Whlttlesev'nFiederick M. Whittlesey. William E. Whittle!n\tEmily M. Wright. Hannah M. Wright andnDonald B. Clark cause their appearance to benentered herein on or before the fortieth davnexclusive of Sundays and legal holldavs oc¬ncurring after the day of the first publicationnof this order, and that the unknown heirsndevisees and alienees of John Blagge causentheir appearance to be entered herein on ornbefore the first rule day occurring two monthsnafter the date of the first publication of thisnorder; otherwise the cause will be proceedednwith as in case of default. Provided, that ancopy of this order be published for twonmonths, once a week for three successive weeksnfor the first month, and twice in the succeed-ning month in the Washington Law Reporternand The Evening Srar newspaper before saidnday. good cause having been shown to th»ncourt for reducing the time for publication,nA A. HO EH LING. Justice. Seal. A truencopy. Test: MORGAN H REACH. Clerk. BvnF E CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk.njf8.HM7.Jjrl.ft\n",
      "07f5b3a25afb2d183fb60c4a759f632a\tMISSISSIPPI LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.8479451737696\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tal consequence of such degeneracy,naud is true alike of cities under Renpublican and Democratic control. Eachnaccuses the other of extravagance innCongressional appropriations, and bothnare alike guilty. Each protests, whennout of powor, against infractions of t hencivil service laws, and each when innpower violates those laws in letter andnin spirit. Each professes fealty to theninterests of the toiling masses, but bothncovertly truckle to the money power inntheir administration of public affairs.nEven the tariff issue, as represented innthe Democratic Mills bill and the Re-npublican McKinley bill, is no longerntreated by them as an issue betweenngreat and divergent principles of gov-nernment, but is a mere catering to dif-nferent sectional and class interests.nThe attempt in many States to wrestnthe Australian ballot system from itsntrue purpose, and so to deform it as tonrender it extremely difficult for newnparties to exercise the right, of suffrage,nis an outrage\tpopular govern-nment. The competition of both oldnparties for the vote of the slums, audntheir assiduous courting of the liquornpower and subservency to tho moneynpower, have resulted in placing thosenpowers in the position of practical arbi-nters of the destinies of the nation. Wenrenew our protests against these peril-nous tendencies, and invite all citizens tonjoin us in tho upbuilding of a partynthat has shown, iu five national camnpaigns, that it prefers temporary de-nfeat to an abandonment of the claimsnof justice, sobriety, personal rights andnthe protection of American homes.n15 Recognizing aud declaring thatnProhibition of the liquor traffic has be-ncome the dominant issuo in nationalnpolitics, we invite to full party fellow-nship all those who, on this one domi-nnant issue, are with us agreed, in thenfull belief that this party can and willnremove sectional differences, promotennational unity, and insure the best wel-nfare of our entire land.\n",
      "d91ecde586ea79a393edf9da5f78699d\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1917.6397259956875\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tobstructive tactics of a few members of congress,nwho have willfully done all they could to holdnback the nation in its course, has been mildly ex-npressed, but the deep indignation of the peoplenis yet to have its vent. Voters will later havenan opportunity to pass on the acts of these men.nOne the senate has fallenthe bulk of the work,nfor here has rested the task of shaping up hastilynthrown together bills sent over from the house,nwhere the chairman of the ways and means com-nmittee, in his eagerness to meet the emergency,nvoted for a revenue bill with his eyes shut. Re-nforming this and other measures has kept thensenators steadily at work, while the house hasnidly passed many days. Impetuosity of the pub-nlic to get into the big game has obscured then\tspeed made by the lawmakers, who reallynhave accomplished a great deal of work in thenlast four months. When adjournment is taken itnwill be for a short recess only, as the regularnsession opens in December, by which time some-nthing of a test will have been given to much ofnthe emergency legislation and a definite notionncan be had as to its workability and feasibility.nIn the meantime congress has served well itsnpurpose In the great exigency. Its work has notnbeen perfectly done, but it fairly expresses thenwill and desires of the people, and whatever de-nfects develop may readily be corrected. Its oninoutstanding feature has been the absence of par-ntisanship, the success of the session being duento the fact that its members have forgotten partynand have proceeded as patriots at all times.\n",
      "2f8d00802cb1caaeb0126cbd18b66611\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1888.8456283836774\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tpauper labor and high-priced labor, paupernj labor w;is always driven out. Io suchnstatementa as these fall in line with thenI experience of those workingmen who arenito be reformed? If that is true, then whyn| the legislative precaution we have wiselyn! taken against the coming of pauper laborn110 our snores? It is because you know,nj every one of you, that in a contest betweenntwo rival establishments here, or betweenntwo rival countries, that the shop or thencountry that pays the lower wages and sonproduces more cheaply, can command thenmarket. If the products of foreign millsnthat pay low wages are admitted herenwithout discriminating duties, you knownthere is onl/ one way to meet such compe-ntition, and that is by reducing wages in ournmills. They seek to entice you by thenI suggestion that you can wear cheapernclothes when free access is given to thenproducts of foreign woolen mills. And yetn| they mention also that now in some of ourni cities the men, and especially the women,nj who are manufacturing the garment* wenwear, are not getting adequate wages, andnthat among some of them\tis suffer-ning. Do they hope that when the coat isnmade cheaper the wages of the man ornwoman who makes it will be increased?nThe power of your labor organizationsnto secure increased wages is greatest whennthere is a large demand for the productnyou are making, at fair prices. You donnot strike for better wages on a fallingnmarket. When the mills are running fullntime, when there is a full demand at goodnprices for the product of your toil andnwhen your warehouses are empty, thennyour organizations may effectively insistnupon increased wages. Did any of younever see one of the organized efforts fornbetter wages succeed when the mil! wasnrunning on half time and there was smallndemand at fallen prices in the market forntheir product? The protective systemnworks with your labor organization to se-ncure and maintain a just compensation fornlabor. Whenever it becomes true here, asnit is in some other countries, that thenworkiugman spends to-day what he willnearn to-morrow, then your labor organiza-ntions will lose their power. Then thenworkman becomes in very fact a part ofnthe machine he operates.\n",
      "5f82c9a16e1614529a6ed3811256432c\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1886.1301369545915\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tA paper called \"Nature,\" publishednin Paris, has picked up a story almostneclipsing that of the cock and bull, fornwhich it cites as an authority the di­nrector of a glass factory, in the districtnof Aniche. This gentleman had a dog,nand this dog was turned out to playnwith other dogs in the open field behindnthe factory. It was the time of hardnweather, shortly after a snowstorm,nand the dog, who was a rough-hairednterrier, had not finished his gambolnwhen he was attacked by a whole flooknof birds, described by the French papernas crows. By this, probably, rooks arenmeant, for the crow, as Yarrell informsnus, is a solitary bird found only alonenor in pairs, whereas the glass manufac­nturer writes that that there were onenhundred of the black birds in the fieldnwhere the dog was, out of which onlynabout thirty joined in the onslaught.nHowever, the battle, once begun,nproved a very one-sided affair, half then\tsquadron keeping in front ofnthe wretched quadruped, and the othernhalf behind him or on the bank. Thenformer, hovering at a height of aboutnsix feet made dashes from time to timenat the head of the victim, aiming theirnbeaks at his eyes and at a particularnspot on his neck, where they soon es­ntablished an open wound.nThe unfortunate animal, who in vainnattempted to flee, would actually havenbeen picked to pieces on the spot hadnhe not been carried off by a boy whoncame to the rescue, and brought himnhome in his arms, while the detach­nment of persecutors hovered withnangry movements overhead. Thendog's life was saved for the time, butnthe narrator adds that a day or twonafterward his wounds became so dan­ngerous that he was obliged to have thenpoor wretch killed. After this wenmay expect soon to hear of a fox as­nsaulted and done to death by a eon-nfraternity of geese.\n",
      "72c8e7c404758c6c8da18844c4ad2a76\tST\tChronAm\t1891.8452054477423\t44.419225\t-72.015095\t\"The great bane of all the citiesnand villages in New Hampshire to-nday,\" says General Bartlett, and henmight well have included Vermont,nis the pernicious and growing habitnof our people of carrying the veryncream of their retail to Boston, thusnfattening and enriching Boston up-non the retail profits which in equitynand good conscience belong to ournocal trade. The phenomenal growthnof the retail trade of Boston withinnthe past few years is not so muchnving to the increase in local denmand as to the fact that cheaper andnbetter railway facilities have enablednher merchants to extend their tradenof this character for hundreds ofnmiles into the interior. Now to anfar greater degree than we are aptnto realize, this local retail trade isnthe dependence of our villages, andncities as well, for their healthfulngrowth and prosperity. It employsnvast armies of people in its dailynprosecution, and they in turn are annimportant factor in the farmer'snmarket. It buillds your spaciousnand imposing blocks upon your businness thoroughfares. It renders possinble the profitable employment ofnmillions of home capital, and in justnso far as this trade is diverted fromnus and carried awav out of the state,n\tjust so far are our cities and vil-nlages crippled and impoverished,nand that, too, by those whose innterest it is to support and upbuildnthem, however thoughtlessly andnunintentionally they may do so. Nonman and no woman need hope to esncape the retailers profits by tradingnin the great retail houses of Washnington street. So tar from that.nthey will actually pay a higher retailnprofit than they would if they hadnpurchased the same articles in thenstore nearest to their own doors.n\"But you Srty there is greaternvariety there to select from and annadvantage in that. If this be truenwhy is it so? It is poor encouragenment for your traders to carry greatnlines 01 expensive goods upon theirnshelves in great variety when theynknow that a larger per cent of thosenwho should be their customers 'willnnot pay them even the cold com-npliment of a passing glance,' but gonstraight to Boston whenever theynwant anything in that line. Justngive your local merchants the as-nsurance that they shall have the fullnlocal trade to which they are en-ntitled and you will quickly find inntheir enlarged and modernized storesnevery article whether of necessity ornluxurj--\n",
      "1b6a450c38f1ea72c8501a70ef362638\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1905.4534246258245\t40.8\t-96.667821\tportance of a wild animal is afforded by ' a' closenstudy of the habits of the coyote of the westernnprairies, the results of which have just been pub-nlished by the department of agriculture. Thenactivities of the coyote, whowill eat anything,nreally regulate the price of mutton in the citiesnof the eastern seaboard. Kansas alone paidnbounties last year on 19,514 coyotes, and yet thencoyote continues to enjoy life on the outer edgenof civilization. To the credit of the coyote mustnbe placed his war on rabbits, prairie dogs, rats,nsquirrels, woodchucks, moles, gophers and mice.nOn the other hand, coyotes sometimes capturenwild animals that assist \"man in his warfarenagainst insects and rodent pests. Birds thatnroost and nest on the ground frequently fall vic-ntims to the coyote, which also attacks, in packsnof two or more,\tand antelope. The coyotenis a great destroyer, too, of domestic animals.nThe destruction of the larger game by man maynpartly account for this change to farm animalsnas a diet. The usual method pursued by thencoyote in capturing hens, ducks, geese and tur-nkeys is to lurk behind weeds or bushes, until thenfowls come in sight. The coyotes are especiallynnotorious as enemies of the sheep, and that in-ndustry has greatly languished as a result of theirndepredations. The number of sheep in the UnitednStates is now decreasing. Montana, with an areanof 146,000 square miles, leads the states in thennumber of sheep kept, which is 5,638,957, whilenEngland has about five times as many as Mon-ntana. The reason generally given for the failurenof the sheep industry is the abundance of coyotesnIn the east and south.\n",
      "d876c89c4286a836cd948eaa0cb7f96e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1916.7745901323112\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"We have at this time,\" Mr. Hughesnsaid, \"a very unhealthy conditioji innthis countr3*. There are some who arentrying to capitalize it for political ef-nfeet. They are not sincere in that, andnthat sort of effort to delude the Ameri-ntan people, in my judgment, is a veryniangerous thing. We have a vastnimount of labor employed in satisfy-nng a temporary and abnormal demand,nWe have an adjustment of conditionsnjf prosperity that are fated to endurennly for a time. We have expectationsnraised which must in the near futurensuffer disappointment. We have thentiopes of workingmen built on sand.\"nProtective Tariff Necessary.nMr. Hughes reiterated his declara-n:ion that a protective tariff was neces-nsary to safeguard American industrynn the days when Europe will be atn?eace. He then touched on a state-,nnent contained in President Wilson'sn\tSaturday at Shadow Lawn.n\"A. remark which was made the othernlay,\" Mr. Hughes said, \"that I had thentonor of representing a number of ped-n;! who did not think alike. There wasn?ome suggestion of commisseration forn:me so unfortunate as to be in thatnosition. My friends, in this great ques-n. ion of protecting; American industrynwe have a united support and a deter-nnination whih will be effective. Whenniv»* look on the other side, .however,na hat do we tlnd? Those who live inn?lass houses should not throw stones,nft would be difficult to ascertain whatns tii\" principle of our opponents withn-e spect to the protection to Americannndustries.\"nWhen the applause that greeted hisn-eference to the Lusitunia had diednlovvn, a strong-lunged man in the bal-nony shouted;n\"What about the Danburv hatters'n:ase?\"\n",
      "3cb7578189b61abf6fca772aba541c1f\tTHE BOTTINEAU PIONEER\tChronAm\t1890.5082191463723\t48.82723\t-100.445698\tAn act to amend section 1, general laws,n1885, Supplement relating to Noxious woedsnSectio. 1 . Every person and every cornporatio shall destroy upon all lands whichnhe or she shall occupy, all weeds of thenkind known as Canada thistle, cockle burr,nmustard, wild oats, French weedB arenanfatua and Russian cactus solsola colinanpall at such time and iu suoh manner asnshall effectually prevent their bearing seednsuoh time and manner of destroying suchnweeds shall be prescribed by townshipnboards of supervisors or by board of countyncommission jrs in counties which shall notnbe organized into townships and the samenshell be published at least two weeks in somennewspaper published in the county, not lessnthan two weeks before the time so prcscribned; provided that if there be no newspapernpublishe i in the county then written noticenof the same shall be posted the same as elec­ntion notices are posted, in lieu of suoh pubnlication; every overseer of highway of everyntownship or county shall also in like tlinenand manner destroy all such weeds thatnmay grow either on the highway of his roadndistrict or on any unoccupied land thereinnwhich the occupant thereof shall refuse ornnegleot to so destroy. For so doing suchnoverseer\thave such compensation, paynable out of the township treasury or oountyntreasury as the township board of supervisnors or board of oounty commissioners, uponnthe presentation of his account thereof, veri­nfied by his oath, and specifying by separatenitems the charges on each piece of land; de­nscribing the same, shall deem reasonable,nand the respective amounts so paid, exceptnfor the destruction of such weeds upon thenhighway, shall be placed on the next tax rollnof the township or oounty as the oase maynbe, in a separate column headed, \"For De­nstruction of Weeds\" as a tax against thenland upon which such weels were destroyed,nand be colleoted as other taxes, jind thenentry of such tax on the tax roll shall benconclusive evidence of the liability of thenland so taxed to such tax.nSeo. 2. If the occupant of any suoh landsnor any such overseer shall fail to destroynsuoh weeds as so required, such occupantnor overseer shall forfeit not less than fivendollars nor more then fifty dollars. Thenohairman and each supervisor of everyntownship, or the chairmam and each com­nmissioner of counties not organized intontownships, shall prosecute promptly fornevery such forfeiture whioh he shall havenreason to believe to have been incurred.\n",
      "24f56fb7fd3450540e53a734c628e1a2\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1859.228767091578\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSize No. 1 - Liody 48 iuches long and 21 inch** w ide in tho widestnirts ends or bottoms of same being 14 by 26 inchesnSue No. 2-1 tody 45 inches long and 18 iucho* wide in the widestntrls end* or bottoms of sumo being 12 by 24 inches.nSite No. 3 - 1*.dy 42 inches long -ud 10 in*he* wide in the wkltf.dnxrts cod* or bottom* of ttaiuo being 10 by *20 Inchesnl ite leather horse mull bags are to bo made of good uud suhjptiinal bug leather, well tunned, weighiug Uut less thun seven ounce* toni. square foot, uud the seams to lit- well and strongly sewed,or, ifnvitcd, to be ho done as not to chafe horse or rider.nHie canvas horse mail bags are to be made of\tcanvas tikennit described Cor the larger sized puuohus.nProposals for improvements in the form or construction of any ofnto above-described bags and {touches, or iu the materials thereof,nre iuvltotl, and the relative value and adaptation to the service, asnell as specified prion ol uuy such improvements, will be consideredndetermining the low est uud best bid.nAll the article* contracted for are to be delivered at the expense ofniocontractor, In Uosto®,Muss.; New York and Albany, N. Y .j ThiUnjhihta and l'Utshurg, Pu. Baltimore, Mil. Washington, D . tnlelunoud, Ya. Ilalelgh, N. C . Charleston, 8. C. Savauiiah, C* ;nchile, Ala. New Orleans, lai. Kuoxville, Nashville, and Memphis,nmm. IsJuUvlUe, Ky. Clnciunuti, Ohio 81. hiilis, Mo. and Chinigo, 111., In such quantities,and ut such such times a* the\n",
      "3acfbcfd3dea71b8141b4d2b924dda52\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.8292349410544\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tWhen IIuko Fisher came here fivonmonths ago and exhibited paintings, henrelied solely upon his efforts as an artistnto win the approbation of a critical Ho-nnolulu public. Mr. Fisher's collection in-ncluded only foreign subjects, among themna grand pairfting of the Yosemite Valleynwhich now hangs in the music room atnPunahou College, thanks to the liberalitynof J. S . McCandless. It was this paintingnwhich won for Mr. Fisher the medal ofnhonor and blue ribbon in California.nIn Mr. Fisher's first exhibit he showednhis talents as an artist In the broadestnsense, for his paintings embraced almostnevery branch of the art. But they werennot Hawaiian, and if there Is one subjectnon which the average resident dotes it isna view of some particular sptt In thenIslands. For that reason it required twondays to dispose of what would otherwisenhave gone in a few hours. The purchasners of\tmarsh scenes, the winter land-nscapes and the cattle pieces wanted tonsee something of the artist's work in Ha-nwaii. His first painting was of ManoanValley from the Waikiki road, and wasnsold a few hours after It was put on ex-nhibition, to Hon. W. G. Irwin. Next Mr.nFisher painted a panoramic view of thenPali, said to be the finest of this mostnenchanting scene ever seen in Honolulu.nIt was sold to W. C . Peacock before itnleft the easel. Then Mr. Fisher was ask-ned to paint a view of Waikiki beach, ta-nken from a point a mile from shore. Thenartist made the sketch from a canoenmanned by two natives, and if he wasnasked today how he liked the commis-nsion, he would promptly answer, \"Nonmore for me!\" The finished picture wasnthree by six feet and was bought by Mr.nPeacock, and that gentleman owns to-nday twenty-tw- o\n",
      "2e778936eda1ca0b8ba290dc1dd3d6ad\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.7876712011669\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThat the home service sections ofnthe civilian relief committees of thenRed Cross ar-i already ministering tonsome thousands of soldiers, sailors, ma¬nrines, aviators, doctors, nurses, ambu¬nlance drivers and o-.hers in the scrnvice, seems to come as a surprise tonmany people. For, are not men withndependent families being rejected bynthe exemption boards? And is not thengovernment to make allotments tonfamilies of men in the service, sup- jnpigmenting the monthly half-pay al-nlotments from the men 'hemselvesrnF urthermore, is not the governmentnto pay indemnitier for war casualties,nina even to provide life insurance atnordinary peace rates? What neednthen, of Red Cross civilian relief?nTo anyone who stops to think, thisnquestion at once answers itself; and fornthe obvious reason that the man at thenfront is something more than a merenbreadwinner, and each member of hisnfamily at lionit is something more thanna mere\tto be filled or a backnto be clothed or a head to be sheltered.nDeprived suddenly of the husband, fa-nther, brother, son, that Is, of the mannof the household, who, in addition tonhis earnings, has contributed a man'snlife and services, with their wealth ofnmeaning, to the lamily.how is thisnsudden loss to bo made up to the agednparents in their helplessness, or to thenwife who is inexperienced in businessnaffairs or burdened with anxiety for anhouseful of growing boys and girls?nCan a mere money allotment take thenplace of the thousand and one thingsnwhich hitherto were left to the man ofnthe house to look after? Even thengovernment moneys, legally limited asnthey are in the maximum amount pay¬nable to any one family, will not al¬nways meet the needs of every family,nin case sickness, death or reversal ofnfortune strikes the family after thenman is gone.\n",
      "5dd99abdeb1f34a88ea39cc7874ebbbd\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1905.0479451737697\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tNearly the entire day Thursday innthe Smoot investigation was devotednto a continuation of testimony relatingnto political conditions in Idaho. FranknMartin and F. H . Holzheimer, promi-nnent Idaho Democrats, testified that anmajority of thz Democrats of the Statenopposed \"an unnecessary attack\" onnthe Mormon Church, which they saidnvas the effect of the anti-polygamynplank of the party's State platform.nJames H. Bradley, chairman of thenRepublican State committee, told ofntaking advantage of the Democraticncharges in order to get votes for thenRepublican ticket. He charged alsonthat the Democrats traded off JudgenParker, the Democratic candidate fornPresident, for votes for former SenatornIeitfield, the Democrmatic candidatenfor Governor. Just before the adjourn-nment was taken, J. W. N . Whitecotton,nof Prove, Utah, was called to the standnand an examination began in relationnto political conditions in Utah.nMr. Holzheimer said there had beennno plural mar-riages in Idaho since thenmanifesto. He said all young Mormonsnwere opposed to polygamy; that\tnpractice of polygamy in Idaho is onlynin isolated cases: that there had beenna few cases where children have beennborn in plural families since the mani-nfesto, but that there are not more thann21 or 30 plural families in the wholenState. and that the Church did not in-nterfere in politics.nMr. Martin said he never had knownnof any instance of Mormon intei'fer-nnce in tne politics of Idaho. He saidne had heard it charged that Mormon~ninfluence had defeated former GovernornMorrison for re-nomination, but he be-nlived 830 per cent, of the people didnnot credit the charge. The witness ex-npressed the opinion that it was an an-nnouncement by Senator DuBois that he'nintended to push the Smoot investiga -ntion that provoked the Mormon contro-nversy of the last campaign.nMr. Brady said-that he made a care-nful investigation of the number ofnpolygamists in Idaho, rnd to the bestnof his information there were only 56.nHe haid thatMormon precincts in whichnMormon\n",
      "490ccf5a8883d64adcf82aec74290dcd\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.2315068176054\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe democratic members of the GeneralnAssembly will hold a caucus nest Wedoesnday night to nominate a candidate for Rail¬nroad t'ommissloner. There are some eightnor ten persons mentioned as applicants fornthe office. Tidewater Virginia will presentnthe names of Gen. Wm. B. Taliaferro, ofnGloucester,and Herb't. Smith.of Norfolk city.nThe Sixth Congressional district will pre¬nsent the name of Judge Sumpter, of Mont¬ngomery. The other candidates are Dr. JohnnBryant, of Southampton. Dr. M. Q . Holt, ofnIsle of Wight, General James 0. Hill, eerngc-Hnt at arms of tho House of Delegates,naud Mr. Moli'ett, the present incumbent.nThe fight now seems to be narrowed downnto General Hill and Mr. Moflett, with thenchances iu favor of General Hill. A wran¬ngle iu caucus, however, may change thenpresent uspect aud result iu the election ofnsome man from the mountains.nThe three members of the Senate mostngenerally together after the adjournment ofnthat body.the Senators from Loudoun,nPrince William and Halifax.who in theirn\tof good fellowship discuss the af¬nfairs of the nation and nearly always agree,nand are sworn friends, met together asninual yesterday, whereupon the Senatornfrom Halifax poured out. the vials of hisnwrath on the bead of his devoted friendnfrom Prince William and swore there wasnnot a lawyer in all the land to be rusted,nnotwithstanding the fact that his own famnily is represented in that profession by hisnown son and brother. The Senator fromnHalifax appeared before the Committeenfor courts ofjustice to urge the committeento report a bill for the repoal of the criminalnlV-nturoof what is known as the \"guanonlaw.\" The Senntor from Prince Wil iamnopposed the repeal, and the bill failed of anreport by a tie vote. Tbe Senator fromnLoudoun, being a member of both profesn9iona, became mediator between tbe lawyernand farmer, and it is thought several meetninca will have to be held at Murphy's ho¬ntel before their former relations of friendshipnare restored.\n",
      "a3958b266bef901cca791890161c786a\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1910.3986301052764\t38.3506\t-81.633281\tcandor that there is 110 reason whyna bishop should not be black. Therenis 110 reason why a black man shouldnnot be bishop, and especially in ancolored church, but to lay It downnthat we must have a black bishop,nno matter how adroitly the effort isnmade to get around ttye direct prop¬nosition that we want him becausenhe is black, all the men of other hue,nand as experience shows, a goodlynnumber of i Intelligent, and consoien-ncious men of any hue, will work andnvote against the measure.nRight here, I wish to set myselfnperfectly straight with all concerned.nAt no time, in this discussion, havenI meant to inject myselfM withoutnrhyme or reason, into a matter thatndid not concern me. When Dr. Brownnand his following make the chargenthatIdonotbelongtotheC.M.E.nChurch, I plead guilty. T must con¬nfess that I do belong to the Baptistnchurch, adding at the same time,nhowever, that these same forcesnknew all the time to which\t1nbelonged, and had no objection to myndiscussing C. M. E. Church affairs,nas long as I was not opposing them.nBut whether in any of the numerablenbrunches of Methodist., whether innthe Baptist, Congregational or anynother church, or whether in anynother Negro organization suing ornpublic support: this damnadablonquestion of color finds lodgement;nwhether introduced by bishop, near-nbishop or any htrmble minister, Inshall tight. It with might and main.nIn this connection, f wish to add,nhowever, that 1 have 110 dispositionnto offend or wound the feelings ofnany individual, or in any discussionnin any time or place say those thingsnthat will necessarily destroy theirnusefulness. This is said of regardnfor the tremendous intluence thenpress has, and for the advantage orndisadvantage it could bring to an in¬ndividual.  have attempted to bencourteous and fair in this discussion,nsaying only those things that werenirue, and that could be proven, andnif any one's usefulness has been\n",
      "9b5b28d9e049a5d1469b2403ee8810ab\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1903.6150684614408\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t\"Senator -Scott's course/' said Col.nFlanigau. \"in the senate and iu all thingsnconnected wit\"h tihe government and thenRepublican party since tie became iden¬ntified with active politics years ago havrn'been of almost inestimable value to thenstate ami party. He has ever loyally up¬nheld the national ami state Republicannadministrations, and has been and is to¬nday in especially close touch with thenPresident and is one of liis clos¬nest advisors. As. a menrl»er of tihenRepublican national committee his-jnassociations with the great lead-ners of tihe party are those of confidencenand familiarity. Owing to this factnhe has been in position to commandngreat influences not only for the benefitnof tihe state, but for the nation as well.nThe great amount of good he has donenin his oflicial capacity for West Virginiansihould be appreciated, and, I believe, isnappreciated, by trlie people of this state.nFrom a party standpoint his work alongnthe various .lines, which tend\tbuild upnand strengthen the party, not by takingnadvantage of the opposite party, but inna legitimate and honorable way, has re¬nsulted in much good and lias promotednthe interests of the Republicans of West.nVirginia, and Stas also been valuable innmaking this a stalwart Republican state.n\"Among the leaders of tihe party he isnrecognized as one of tin* two Republicannlenders in this state and commands annequal influence to Senator Klkins. As ancolleague of Senator Klkins he liasnproven a most judicious selection andntheir association and work have beennboth agreeable nnd profitable to the pub¬nlic. rsjH'ially to their constituents,n\"It appears to me Mint Mr. Scott getsnEverything he wants from the Presidentnin the way of federal patronage, and hisnconstituency ore well satisfied with thenresults along this line. It is due to Sen-natr Scott largely that the state has shar¬ned so well at the hands of the nationalngovernment afcd tihe people \"will readily\n",
      "3641f8d424f34081b82b07949b3f4b9b\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.4178081874684\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tcame out last summer and told him for the firstntime about 825,000, and he said wa't till I gonand see the President, and see if be has got thenmoney, and if it is really there. I have chil-ndren and am not willing to do anything tonmake them poor. This $25,000 will only paynfor the laud to Pawnee Creek. We wish to re-ntain the rest. When he was here four yearsnago he was shown a large buiidiug where allnthe money is kept, and be knows he had anlarge amount of money there. He would likenthis $25,000, but when winter comes he wantednthem to try to get more. When he c;»me herenbefore nothing was said about the Indian Ter-nritory, and since he has been here this time hen\tseen but little of the President, and henthought it hard that be should be asked to gonthere and live; and be now told them twice benwould not go there. His country was a goodnone and he wished to keep it. He did sot likenthe Nebraska line through his oountr/, and henconsidered it a robbery. Last winter, when thenannuities were issued, many of bis people werenabsent and did not get their goods, and benwanted more goods for them. He was not sat-nisfied with the food that was sent to them. Hendid not like salt pork, aud thought his childrennhad died from eating it. He wanted bacon,rice,ntea and bominy sent him. He was looking tonthe future for the children, aud tried to do thenbnst for tbsro.\n",
      "1fef4a04cf55ba6f5eab18099f99b66d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.2753424340435\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tTbe Repablican platform of 1872 says:nAny system of the Civil Service, under which thensubordinate positions of the Government are consid-nered reward for mere party zeal, is fatally demoral-nizing, and we therefore favor a reform of the systemnby laws which shall abolish the evils of patronage,nand make honesty, efficiency and fidelity the essen-ntial qualifications for public positions, without prac-ntically creating a life-tenure of office.nThis is right and proper. It is adopted andnbelieved by every honest Republican in tbencountry. It is, I think, the first appearance ofn“ C ivil Service Reform,” strictly so called, inntbe platforms, yet it delineates with correctnessnthe trne path, and gives scope for all the re-nform which the Civil Service needs. But it wasnnot strong enoagh to salt Mr. Eaton, so he tooknhold aud\tit a little on his own account.nThe convention, speaking the words of trothnand soberness, declares itself to \"favor a reformnwhich shall abolish the evils of patronage.”nHow does Mr. Eaton justify himself for thusnbearing false witness against his neighbors?nHow much higher up on the zig-zag path tonHeaven ie a falsifier of records than a “parti-nsan schemer?” How much of tbe \"higher ele-nment” must be injected into oar politics beforena ‘‘sagacious, party manager” oan be convertednInto a mendacioQs Reformer? Why is a maunwho changes a figure in the custom house atn‘‘the lowest point of ths downward plane ofnthe zig-zag of progress,\" while tbe man whonchanges a word iu tbe contract of a great partynwith a great nation is at the ‘‘height theunreached bv tbe ascendin? ziw.zaw of nrooress?’*\n",
      "a5b86239eeb127350a24577e5404945f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1919.89999996829\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThere is 110 need for Alexandriansnto go to Washington for their Thanks¬ngiving Ifoot ball contest, fornthere vill be two real games rightnjiere in Alexandria. Manager CarlnMueller of the Dreadnoughts andnSecretary Jack #Tulloch of the Vir¬nginians have both booked hard teamsnmd as both games will lie played atn;he Shipyards field in the afternoon,nlovers of the grjdiorn game are as¬nsured an afternoon of exciting sport.nThe Dreadnoughts hook up withn:he Md il. S . Infantry aggregation,nwhich has been greatly strengthenednlui.ing the past two weeks by the ad-1nlition of several former overseas'mennwho have just returned from a hardn¦season in the A- E . F. league, apt.nRodfield. the former West Point endnwho i' coaching the Doughboys, saysnhis club will ^how a real brand ofnfootball here on Turkey IflV.nT.'iose fighYing lads wearing thenbig \"V\" oT the Virginia Athletic-nClub have selected a worthy oppo¬nnent for their big struggle in then5 em mole Athletic Club.' This aggre¬n\thas also been strengthenednconsiderable since showing here eai .yn:n the season, and promise to reversen'.lie decision of their first meeting be¬ntween the clubs? The first gamenwill start promptly at 1::'»0 o'clock.nThe Dreadnoughts have challengedn'loth the Rex A. C. and the X;ivynYard Team of Washington. Effortsn»re being made to stage the games innAlexandria, so \"as to give the homenfans a rhar.ee to- see the contestsnin their own field, but it looks as ifnhe games will have to Ik- staged :r.nWashington on account of the largernfield and -bigger population to drawnSrom. Football games in Washingtonn\"iriiw from two to five thousand,nvbile a thousand is a big crowd innAlexandria'-today.nCoach Frank Ceckrell of .the Vir-_nrinia Athletic Club has been work¬ning hard .with h:s lads since -takingnjver the team some.ten days ago. amintalked improvement, was -shown ;nnlie Sundav games. Coach CockreMnwill .probablv hamfl« all athleticnteams put in the field by the VirginianAit hie tic Club.\n",
      "79ece061378e394637e3a7cc75ebb310\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1891.5876712011668\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tThe telling of the stories of stagecoachndays on the frontier lias only jnst begun.nFor every one yet told there are a thou-nsand better ones hidden in the mountains,nhanging in faint echoes about the camp-nfires of the pioneers.nIf yon live awhile in the cabins alongnthe Tuba, above Marysville, you willnfind miners still coyoting among thenthrice rifted pilea of gravel for the after-nmath of 49; yon will find old stage drivers,nwith bent and twisted hands, who knownevery noted driver of the Pacific coast;nyou will bear stories of staging in thenfifties and sixties, in the wildest parts ofnthe Sierras, that have never reachednprint, but Eave been carried on throughnmanifold traditions until they havenreached the completeness and the dig-nnity of an epic of the stagecoach.n\tthe longer stories one bearsnthere are dozens of leaser episodes of thenstaging days—the episode of Smoky's run-naway, for instance.nSmoky was a famous stage driver be-ntween liras* Valley and Marysville, bynway of Penn Valley, Bongh and Beady,nSmartaville and Timbnctoo. About 1861nhe was in his glory, the ideal of a driver,nand able to hold his own with any one onnthe route. Ue received his name fromnthe remark of a little girl, the daughternof the hotel keeper at Murphy's ranch.nShe once slid off his lap and ran off, say-ning that he was “too smoky to staynwren; sne niteu men wno am not puffncigars in her face.”nAfter this episode Smoky's real namenfell into disose; he was \"Smoky” andn\"Old Smoky” from the Sierras to thenSacramento.\n",
      "8bd3af61b8444899a81c36b662a23ecf\tTHE CALEDONIAN\tChronAm\t1839.250684899797\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tof the tcrritory, snving tho porlion of itnto, by n forco of 3000 men. This howcvnr,ntho tcrnisof tlio memorundum do not forbid, whilontho withdrawal of tho Alaino troops is cnjoincd;nhenco il is that tho nicmorandum is uncqual, nndnby cariying out its provisions Maino ia forccd intona gmilitnry abandonmcnt of tho territory, whilontlio British hold military possession of it, nnd willnso hold it, for aught that now appcnrs to tho con- -ntrary, till thc ojfair is scttlcd by ncgotinlion ! Bo-nyond ull controvcrsy , if any portion of thu territorynbelonga to this country, ull of it doos. It ciihcrnbolongs to us or to Gront Britain. Tlio trcaty ofn1783, makcs thc wholo a part of the United States,nfor it acknowlodgcs no middle lino, nor does it onto any. Thon why should Sir John Ilarvoynbc allowcd to inaintaiu a military occupancy ofnany of it, and our troops bo coinpelled to witlidrawnfrom any portion of it? Tho terms of tho trcatynaroplain England ao undcistanda them lo bo, butnsho is pcrmittcd\tplant hcr stnnJnrd within ournlimits nnd to gunrd it by fortifications and regularntroops. Such acts should bo rcgnrdcd as an lnva -s io -nAlainc so vicwod thctn, nnd actcd rightlv inndriving back tho subjects of Great Britain, and shenonly failcd in doing hcr wholo duty, in not drivingntlfcm out of tho limits of tho United Stntcs, and luk-iu - gnand tnaintaining n slnnd that should kccp tlicmnout, now and forevcr. In lopolling an invadingnforco, Alaino, or any Statc, would not trcspass up-non tho Constilution oftho United Statos, but onlynporform an nct sanntioncd by that instrumcnt.nTho subjects of Great Britain havo plundercdntho torritory ol fifteen inilliona of dollars, witlioutna shadow of right. Is il not tinio thnt an cnd wasnput to this wholesalo robbcry? If now is nol thcntinio, whcn will it arrivc? Negotiate, say somo.nEngland has ncgotiatcd for thirty ycars, and nego -tiat c- dnfroin tho pookcts of our ccuntrynion only fif-too -nnmillions ! This is profitablo ncgoliatiou d.nJust thc kind she likos, nnd just such as\n",
      "0618cf157af335d4320781184a1c0a7f\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.664383529934\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tAbout a year ago J. W . Grandle, bet­nter known as \"Bob\" Grandle, son of onenof the best known farmers In Marlonntownship, and John Bowman, son of an­nother pioneer in that neighborhood,nwent to Ipswich, S. D., and bought anlarge ranch. They had a little money,nand la« spring they visited Sioux Citynand made arrangements for taking a bignbunch of cattle on contract from the twonfirms above mentioned. It was a virtualnpurchase of the cattle, for a small cashnpayment was made and a mortgage giv­nen to cover the balance of the purchasenprice. Two hundred head were soldnMessrs. Grandle and Bowman by Traunerman & Co. under these terms, andnBecker & Degan furnished 500 head.nThe cattle were shipped out to thenranch at Ipswich and everything wentnalong smoothly, to all appearances. Itnis the usual custom of commission firmsnselling cattle under such conditions tonnot only have their cattle branded andnthe brand recorded and mentioned in thenmortgage, but as a precautionary meas­nure to send out an Inspector every ninenty days to count the cattle over, exam­nine the brands, If necessary, and seenthat the ranchman is keeping up his endnof the contract.nIt is alleged that on or about Julyn15 a representative of the two SiouxnCity companies visited Ipswich and thenGrandle & Bowman ranch. He reportednto the firms that he had counted the cat­n\twhich seemed to be thriving finely,nand that everything was all right.nJust a few days later Constable Mar­ntingotatip. HowItcametohimheisnnot telltng the public, but he was .sonstrongly convinced that he had a valua­nble pointer that he visited Sioux City,ncalled upon the commission firms andntold them his story, advising them tonsend a representative to Ipswich at oncento re-check the cattle. The commissionnmen were inclined to laugh? at Mr. Mar­ntin at first, but he talked so seriouslynthat they agreed to send a man out.nThe Inspector started without misgiv­nings. for it didn't seem possible thatnanything could have gone wrong in suchna few days, and he still had in mind thenstatements alleged to have been made tonhim at the ranch only July 15. to the ef­nfect that Grandle & Bowman had cutnan unusually large amount of hay overnin a neighboring valley and had every­nthing in fine shape for the fall feeding.nThe inspector arrived at Ipswich inndue time, found Grandle & Bowman andncould see nothing wrong at first. Thennhe began to get the cattle in and countnthem, and this operation, it is said,nmade the ranchmen very nervous. Thencount showed over 100 head of the bestnoattle gone. No satisfactory explana­ntion was given. The inspector reportednto Messrs. Becker & Degan and Trauer­nman & Co.. who sent men out to assistnlocating the missing cattle and\n",
      "b0931bf276653c2260a4f725270bd7d9\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1891.519178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDuring this halt two of on r men procurednpasses to go outside the picket to buy butternaud eggs. As tbe day and night passed away.nand tbey did not return, Capt. Harmon orderednme te take two men and hunt them up audnarrest them. After ruling a couple of milesnwe got on tbeir trail, and tracked them to andistillery, where I learned they bad leen thenday befote, and bad their canteens filled withnXotth Carolina bugjuice,\" aud bad proceedednon tbeir way towards the town of Edenton.nIt was a dangerous undertaking for three mannte travel in that direction, as the woods werenalive witb lmshwhackcrs, aud we expected tonhave a volley fired into us at any moment; butnwe res'dvod te go through or dieiu the attempt,n\tputting our horses to the top of their speed,nwe soon entered the town aud dahed up to thenhotel. I made inquiry of tbe landlord whethernbe bad aau two of our men around there, audnwas informed that he bad, and that their borwsnwere in bis stable, IhiI tbo men had goue awaynAnd had been under tbe influence of liquornever sinee tbry bad been iu town, aud manynfamilies bad become greatly alarmed at theirnactions. During this conversation 1 noticednthat the piaxza of tbe hotel had become crowdednwith excited citizens, but I soon quieted t'icirnappieheusious of any fui titer annoyance fromnthose two men by stating that I had been Mintnto arrest them, and if they bad committed anyndepredations upon tbe citizens, they would Ikjnpuuit-hed-\n",
      "c233af513a08cfacb2295446d324af2c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.2671232559615\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSECOND—CJflKOHllITY. — The roaterUla ofnlb* nilxlurr are cbifuically prepared, and Ibrro-nfore ml uniformity ran alwata be detiendulnupon and lb* beat ruailt* attained. Tbla la anureal advantage ovar auy tbal tarlra In It*natn ntflh, aa tkoae nut which are mixed vllknan* natural earth.nTIIIKII—SAKKTY.— Ho perfect la tbl* mix-nture tbal bo accident can happen with II fromnpiematarr or arrldtnlal exploalon, If tieraou*nwill half follow tbe rnle* laid down for It* nie.nNo |Hwder baa ever been lavrntad wbere aonfew acrlrfenta bate liap|M-n«d with It In propor-ntion to the quaatltlea which bar* been naed.nKOI ItTII—CAIiTHIIHlkB—It I* well knuwnnthat nltro tlceilne baa a tendency to di com-npear by Tolaillliallou. Tbeae ate lb* •'fame*'*ntliat are amelled on color Into a eloac warmndrift or room where nltrogljcerlae owderanate atored. To pretest tbe e*tap« of\tn\"fumea\" an almoat hermetically aealed cart-nridge la *mployel, and ao effectual la It tbalnaome cartridge* dllcd with INrculee were ex-nposed to a hbulnif California ran for alz moalb*nlait Kumm*r, with no perceptible lata ofnatrwigth. Tbl* la a treat advantage ever thenopen porno* paper uanally uaed fer cartridge*.nKlKTJI-lroNOMY-We bell*T* tbat anynminer who will lak* the trouble to lnve*ll*tenthe niattar, will aatlafy blmaelf tbat lull fifteennper i i nt. la aavtd by nalng the Hercnlca overnauy other alron,: powder manufactured.nQl'fcKY-IS Tills WOBTII NAVI.Ni; ? WKnHirol'LimilNKM. THY IT.nAlaaya on baud at K. IIITM-II A COS. Hard-nware Merchant*. Gold 11 111, and at IrOAKE XnKOIIAIITS, Hardware Mart haul* Virginia City.nSold by THE CAl.tfOllMA KOWDKKnWOICKS. 311 California atreot, Sau Kranclico,nCal. Alao, all gradia of lllack J\"owder. Kuac,nmot, Cap*. etc.\n",
      "5c5620a23c4ebcb2246a3738fa3c78b2\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.2917807902081\t32.080926\t-81.091177\twas unable to attend to business innthree months. During the time I wasnconfined at home and the time of my con-nvalescence I employed four of the estndoctors that I could obtain, but none ofnthem gave me permanent relief, for theyndid not go to work at the cause of thentrouble. Having lieen acquainted withnthe proprietor of Hunt’s Remedy a longntime I was induced by him to give it antrial, hoping that it might reach the seatnof diseas* and after taking one bottle Infound myself very much improved, andnafter taking the second I was leenngn1tetter thau 1 had after any previpusnattacks. During many months previousnto Taking the Remedy iny hands and lin-n\"■ers would lie much swollen and stittnevery morning; my left side, in the regionnof stomach and spleen, was very lamenand sensitive: at times\twouldnbe taken with severe cramps over thenspleen, and le obliged to apply mus-ntard or cayenne for temporary relief:nI was very nervous nights and could notnsleep: 1 was obliged to lie very particularnin mv diet, and my physical system wasnsadly demoralized. Since I have takennHunt’s Remedy systematically all thesenthings have changed; 1 have no swollennhands or limbs, no pains or cramps in thenside, can eat all kinds of food, sleepnsoundly and get thoroughly rested, andnmy kidneys are active and perform theirnfunctions promptly, thus taking out of thensystem all the poisonous secretions whichncontaminate the whole system where thenkidneys do not act efficiently. My friends,nwhat Hunt’s Remedy has done for me itnwill do for all of you. I believe it to lienthe only sure cure for all diseases of thenKidneys, Liver and Urinary organs.\n",
      "0ba7422a23df6fa3264b6fc03d8453a1\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.9958903792492\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWith the usual promptness of tho new niunugement,ntin- \"*.ci ninnis nf ti.e New-York, Luke Kris and Westernnltailroad Inr Novemlier were published yesterday. Thenie.\"it for Ocinher wan published November '27. The netnre«ult allows a pain u^Kin No ember, IBBB, ot BUjOAVj,nbut it Bbould lie remembered that November, 188ft, gavena giitn un tbe preceding year of $122,KU. For the twonh..unii- ot 1 lie compiiny's tlsi ul year, beginning withnOe lol'tr 1, this year shows it gain on the precedingnyeal nt $128,044. and on 1884 n BBsB of $2'.l'l.K0. Itnshould tie linnie lo uiiikI Uiat In thc laat year, ended *¦¦.¦,?-n. ember 30, lH-t. tue company earimil a small eurplu*noxer all Ita Ural bulge*: heme, any trains linnie upon l:i-tnyear are contributory tu dividend.* upon tile stock*. A con¬ntinuous\tfur the next ten mouths, proportionate tontho gain of the laat two mouths, will give a sui pin* ofnnearly $-iO0,O0o, or $_'2il,'X inure thau la fuiftlcleiit tnnpay a dividend on the preferred -tock. We fl* not Intendnto Intimate that If the results are uot betternthan the above figures tho company will declarenuni dividend on Its preferred -Tock, because wenlieliev the policy of the uexv managi-uu'tit to be Histntu place thc property In such ruflatttlflO thal lt may ben1 ipflrnted lil the future at 11 iiiiiiiiiiilin of expense ; Bad,nBSOOT I, to iniilic it- secini.l lum,I* seen,! in Bindii to BOBSnnu the list. Tin- ii-iuii lares years' eouinnrisoni uronprinted aadar \" RaUrafld Barning*\"nF*rUBSCOnddUJ thc New York-tock market ha* beenncoinpcllcd to stand aloiic, without '\"the *iip|Hirt ofnl/oiiduii.\"\n",
      "ecba5f61bd50842dce76ced8e296481a\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.3520547628107\t44.9773\t-93.265469\t$3,200—Look at this big bargain, No. 7 Lakesidenav, corner Western av and Lakeside av; first-nclass, eight room home, all modern exceptnheat, full basement, everything iu first-classncondition; this Is no old tumbled-down house,nbut a good, well-built house, back-plasterednand built by the owner for his home, on ac-ncount of his death it must be sold by ordernof court; easy walking distance to business,n9 fine, large lot, 50% front on Western av andn135 front on Lakeside av, sewer, water, gas,ncurb, gutter and brick pavement all in andnpald^for; taxes only $48.69; the house setsnon the rear of the lot, facing Lakeside av,nso that leaves the front of the lot on West-nern av vacant: a good chance to build storeBnand flats overhead; it's a good business cor-nner, or would ma*ke a nice home within easynwalking distance, and a steady increase innvalue; very fine lawn and shade trees, gonand look this bargain over; have arrangednwith the occupant to show all comers through;nhouse would rent for $25 easy; this no\tnwill go quick, first time offered.n$4,500—Solid bricfc 'business block on Plym-nouth av, on best side of Plymouth, insiden5th st; this is a big snap; well-rented andnnever vacant; first time offered; owner leftnthe state and telegraphed to sell at once;nhis loss, your gain.n$2,400—Look at 728 D 25th st, eightfroom,nnicely arranged home, city water, sewer, thisnis a bargain; nice lot to alley; fine shadentrees; only about 200 feet to Chicago av;nfine location; go and look It over; don't benafraid to make me your best offer; keys atnoffice; possession at once.n$3,800—Fine, up-to-date, modern, 12-room, .two-nfamily, except heat, hardwood finish, gasnfixtures, window shades, storm sash, screens,neverything complete; fine east front lot, nearnJackson st NE; easy walking distance; bignbargain. Don't fall to see it.n$3,000—Fine, almost new, strictly modern, eastnfront, eight-room'home, 9tb% av S, only onenblock to Chicago av car; very fine home, sur-nrounded by $4,000 and $5,000, up-to-datenhomes; close in; no doubt good bargain andnwill go quick.n$4,700—Sunny side borne;\n",
      "53f8cc5f16422bf13674f1d73671c7fa\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1909.146575310756\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tA Ptts lar Hit ta «Menas t« UtfststarsnThe to'l- .wU.g letter written by Dr. W .nJ triften.!, i, of I nioovtl'e. Orangencounty, wee published lu tbe Oreuge Obnserver of Feb 1 If tb It «xpleti« Itee.f:n. Ml lor» Oteaerver. As a resident ofnl-angs .unity, and belog OSSsaJjJ internested m ail that concern« tbe -»use ofnhigher education. I observe with greatnpleasure that tb- Hon.  O'Cooor Oool-nrlck, of Krs-v-k» Iih-ï i» now a candi¬ndate for re-electloii to represent Spotsyl-nvanla county In the Baste* legislature.nIt la lud.ed a very curious fact thatnwhile a large mai irlty of our publicnecho- I teachers are women, the State ofnVirginia spends on an average of ab «utn94 OO for tbe higher eclcaatloii of uieu tonabout 91 OO «peut for frotase?.nTo Mr Uoolrtck stCBtel* .lu-file honornof securing for Fred-ricksburg and conn« . i|i ently fur all th» adjoining counties,nto* establishment  aS-at« Female Nor-nmal School in that ItvnN ». there la yet very much to tie donenhe! ire till« scheme goes int «uccen.lulnoperHilon. and It la to be most s mer. lynliop.il tb- . t\tdelegate troin Orange,nwbo-ver be may sat, will give Mr U n-l-nrick ¡il« earnest -ujiport lu tbe .flort tonmake tbl« ecbool an active factor lu tbeneducation of our feminine teachers. Itnmeans mine convenient, very «ftactivenand much cheaper Instruction for them.nWithout any disparagement of otherndelega*-« .! think the rep-esentatlve fromnFrederlcksburg made a brilliant and fa¬nvorable record In tbe last legislature,nand one which bis constituents are notnlikely soon to forget.nIn a protracted struggle. In which benhad for ble opponent that Intellectualnand physical giant, the Hon. Geo. BnKe tell, of Kei zelltown. Buckinghamncounty, he succeeded In dividing honorsnwith him. and procured one of the Nor¬nmal Schools for his county.nMr. ioolrick deserves particular con-n«Ideratlon at the banda of Ids constitu¬nent« for bis successful tight In the Housenfor the refJNSal of the t F A P. HallwaynCompany's charter monopoly, and alsonfor hi« most faithful and dlllgeut servicesnIn other detail work.nMy close proximity to i'rederlcksburgnhas given mu an excellent opportunity ofnjudging tbl« brilliant young attorney,nand 1 consider hi« county exceedinglynlucky Hi having such an able representa¬ntive.\n",
      "781034c245d23bacf33c2c4a6d64a8c7\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1931.828767091578\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tBut, altho the 15-cent reductionnwas made entirely In the school rate,none should not overlook the factnthat the general fund rate remainednat 84 oenta, despite a decrease Innptoffcrty valuation amounting tonmore than $400,000. Except for annefficient administration, this generalnfund rate certainly would have beennupped in vlwed of the decreasednvaluation. But Mayor Flora man¬naged the affairs of the city so effi¬nciently and fx economically lastnyear as to leave In the City treasurynat the end of the fiscal year a sur¬nplus, which, carried over and ap¬nplied to the 1931-32 general fund,nhas aided materially in keeping thengeneral fund rate at last year's Ag-nure. Then, too, the 1930-31 Oitynbudget Agurc was $147,577.00, whilenthe 1931-32 budget calls for a set¬nup of only $135,542.00 .a reductionnof $12,035. This was made possiblenby reduction of salaries of the CitynAuditor, Tax Collector, Clerk andnSuperintendent of the Market House,nand by paring expenses In thenstreet and cemetery departments,nthe market house and the generalnexpense fund.nAt the beginning 01 me nscai yearn\tthe local real and personalnproperty valuation amounted to anlittle more than $10,300,000.00 . Thenpresent valuation is only about $9,-n900,000. This decline in valuationnof nearly half a million dollars isndue largely to the closing of severalnof the city's largest business housesnduring the past year. The C. H.nRobinson Wholesale Company, onenof the largest business houses in thencity, was closed last winter. LastnDecember, the Savings Bank &nTrust Company closed its doors.nLast spring, the J. B . Flora Com¬npany, a large wholesale house, wentnout of business. Sharber fc WhitenMain Street hardware firm, wentninto the hands of receivers. All overnthe City businesses failed. Andnthose who managed to hang on andnkeep their doors open now havensmaller and far less valuable stocksnthan they had on their shelves anyear or so ago. All of this togetherncausing the valuation to drop nearlynhalf a million dollars with a periodnof one year. For that reason, thenCity administration is to be thenmore commended for keeping thengeneral City rate at last year's fig¬nure.\n",
      "078e87d2f516846e1080728928da5509\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1876.0341529738414\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tFahmkiw, KkkI' J'tMTKD..ThecM6nin well put by a correspondent of tin'nrainier, who rays v.liat the fannernwants is knon'edtto of his Ui.- ioc«-:. .nIf hi' lacks this In' v. ill fail. The hot¬nter be is informed and practices- whatnlie known, the greater will he his sue-ncotjg. It is all lepentling firstuponnhk knowledge, correct information oh-,nfeu tainccl front men of usnerience andn¦ superior intelligence. Next, is to ap-nK1 ply this knowledge with what infor-n¦B jnatinii Uu.may fuivu of hi- own..nNow, there in, perhaps, no one thatnmay not he hein lilted l»y information.nHow is this to he obtained? Therenare numerous agricultural papers andnbooks printed which v.ill give theninformation. The papers ami booksnrecord the best experience of fannersn. .yours, for instance, if you havensomething that is of use. This is then¦way, principally, that knowledge i-ndissorninuted. There is, therefore,nmuch good to be gained, and for antrilling sum. This should always benat hand ready to be consulted. A fdenof a good paper is an\tnthing to have to refer to, and therenwill lie occasions of frequent reference.nVet how many are without this ad¬nvantage. It becomes the duty of thenbetter class of farmers to encouragenthis and aid i^i supplying the lack..nIt will improve the neighborhood andnadd lo its iijtelligenceund prosperity.nThere slu/uld be more fraternitynr ..- ttHKHMJ-twiners, more discussion, andna willingness to receive as well as tonimpart instruction. That which isncommunicated should be kept put:ninto practice. We are so apt to let!nthings slip from the mind that wenshould jot them down immediately,n. or with the first chance. Sso wenshould do with all valuable informa-!ntion that relates to the farm. Wherenno tile of the paper is kept, the use¬nful article should be cut out andnpasted in a blank book, arranged un-;nder different heads, so as to he readilynfound when wanted. A book on ag-|nriculture is good for reference, but anregularly issued paper will furnishnnew material.the latest improve-'nmerits. The two together are stillnbetter.\n",
      "7d4c967a1f285cb2d01e58bfb4ce8547\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1889.9630136669202\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tsulphur match is niaile by meltiugndown a quantity of sulphur in a saucernand saturating a ttrlp of muslin a fewnInches long and an inch or two wide innIt. When you run your coon into anhollow tne all you've got to do is tonput your sulphur match at the bottomnof the bole and light it. It won't lenburnirjg ten seconds before Mr. Coonnwill pop out of his hollow as if he'dnbeen shot from a catapult, and then ifnyou don't get him it's your fault.n\"I never read anything about thenhabits of the coon yet tliat didn't santhat tbe animal lays up h tores to mt-si- stnon during the wu ter. 1 never metnany one who profts ed to know any-nthing about coons that iliJn't hold thensame thing. A\tdepends on storesnit collects to see it through wiuter, justnabout as mt.ch as the bear does, andneverybody knows that the bear goes tonsleep in his bole when the weatht rndrives him in, and doesn't generallynwake up until spring, aud so he can'tneat much. The coou does the S --nthing, except tliat he will wake up nownand then on some fine day and take anlittle stroll through tbe country. W bennhe goes to his wiuter home he rolls him-nself with his nose between his hind legs,nand very close to his hams, at that, andngives himse't up to oblivion. AVhen bencomes out in the spring he's as thin asna shadow. I've cut down dozen ofncoon trees In tbe wiDter, and alwaysnfound tbe ccons in that rolled-u - p\n",
      "a2a3519365d55d379c19f7fb61a46b06\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.3849314751394\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tMr. Niven thinks ho has uicovered wasnMontezuma II. He was more of a priestnthan a statesman, and, when notified ofnhis election as emperor, he was foundnsweeping the stairs of the great temple ofnthe war god. A year after his accession,nhowever, there was a decided dhango innMontezuma. He had ibecome poted fornhis success in battle and also for his arro-ngance, pomp and luxury. He earned hl3ncampaigns as far as Honduras and Nica-nragua and looted those countries, as wellnas Mexico, of their wealth. He learnednthe secret of the mines of the Toltecs, thenpredecessors of the Aztees, and it Is saidnthat at one time had 2,000 men workingnin the gold mines. He was at the heightnof his glory when Cortez entered Mexico,nin 1519. Montezuma was not in the leastnglad to hear of the coming of the Span-niard, for there had been strange portentsnin the sky, and his soothsayers had toldnhim that they foreshadowed the over-nthrow of the empire.nAmong the other gifts which Coftez or-niginally sent to Montezuma was a bignsteel helmetN of Spanish manufacture.nMontezuma sent it back, filled to thenbrim with grains of gold.\talso sentnan alligator's head, life size, of gold, andntwo great circular plates of gold and sil-- e rn\"of the bigness of a coach wheel.\"nas the Spanltoh chronicler said. One wasnworth J284.000 . The present were enoughnto fill one of the Spanish ships, and werennearly all of gold. There was never anynsuspicion that the metal had beennbrought from other countries. It seemsnto have been looked upon as an exclu-nsively home product, and a cheap one atnthat. Cortez, having seoa the gold, wouldnnot go away, and Montezuma wa afraidnto use force to drive the invader out. Ow-ning u a disturbance which occurred atnVera Cruz, Cortez made it appear thatnhe was the friend of Montezuma, aad in-nduced the emperor to meat him unaccom-npanied by guards. When the emperornwent to the meeting place tie was madenprsooer by Cortez ami was taken to tbenSpanish headquarters. In Jane. 152b. Aenpeopl of the capital rose in revolt aadnbesieged the Spaniards In their quarters.nThings looked so bad Cor the Spaniardsnshat Cortez. hoping to tnSueoce tbe Mexnicans, induced Montezuma to address hisnsubjects from the battlements and pleadnfor peace.\n",
      "23602d53d1d6aec61a9573aa0207b923\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER\tChronAm\t1880.5040983290326\t39.768333\t-86.15835\thall occupied by the Brothels on NorthnDelaware street The Order is quite strongnin iiumutjia aiiu eiucieuuy in teruucKjanIndiana, and other Southern r.ud WesternnRtates. It is youne, vigorous and aggressnive, and bids fair to rival some of the oldernsecret societies in the affection of ournpeople. The last National Grand Lodgenwas held in Louisville, Ky.t in July, 1878,nat which the following grand officers werenelected: W. H. Gibson, N. G. M.; E . F.nHorn, N. G. S.; F. D. Morton, N. G. L.;nA. W. Kern, D. N. G. M.; J. W. Hillman,nN.G.T.;W.H.White, N.G.C;A.Wal-nters, N. G. M . The following officers werenappointed by the N. G. M .: J. H. Rtctornand Charles Asbury. N. G . Trustees: F.nWashington, R. 6.; E. T. Carey, L. S.; R.nToney, A. M .; W. H. Warley, O. S .; IsaacnCurtis, 1. S.; J. II. Tsylor. N. G. S. B.nThe delegates to the National GrandnLodge, are 156 in number, and a fine set ofnmen, too, mentally and physically, werencalled to order at 12 m., Thursday, by D.n\tM. Kerns, in the absence of N. G. M.nGibson, with Edwin F. Horn, N. G. S ., atnhis post D. M . G. Kerns opened the ses-nsion in due form, and appointed a Com-nmittee on Credentials, consisting of H.nW. Washington, Ark.; Dr. Burney, Ind.;nW. Wilkinson, Ills.; J. F. Amos, Ky.; R .nChristian. Mo.; and L. Gilbert, Ohio. ThenN. G. Lodge then adjourned till 5 p. m.nNine States were represented, and the del-negates seemed determined to work.nThursday afternoon at 5 p. m ., the N. G.nLodge was called to order by D. M. Kerns;nalÄTfnInd.; Edward Marshall, Assistant N.G. S .:nA. Mitchell, and W. Scott, Mo. W. H.nLawson also made a good ppeech. He isnthe only charter member in the N. G. L .nW. A. Jackson, remarked that the Ordernwas second to none. Speeches were alsonmade by C. II. Tandy, P. G. M., and J. H.nRector, of Mo. About 250 delegates werenin attendance in the afternoon.nSince writing the foregoing we have re- -nceived a pamphlet explanatory of the on\n",
      "7b50c8d14671bbb4db2d7acf631d386c\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1923.360273940893\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tWhile no sound scientific basis isnknown at present for so-called long-nrange weather forecasting, there doesnnot appear to be any sound reasonnwhy science in the future may notnprogress far enough to make the suc-ncessful prediction of weather for anmonth or more in advance a generalnpossibility, and the experts at thenWeather Bureau are more or lessnconstantly studying problems of thisncharacter. A system for construct-ning curves basd on observed data,nfrom which predictions may be made,nhas been worked out by F. G . Tingley,nof the Weather Bureau, United StatesnDepartment of Agriculture, who readna paper on the subject at the semi-nannual meeting of the AmericannMeteoroligical Society, April 16.nSome trials in making temperaturenand rainfall forecasts for variousnplaces have given 75 per cent effi-nciency for future periods of a\tnor less. Separate curves are madenfor every month. The data used arenbased on five-year averages for thensame month. With the series ofn‘smoothed.” curves thus obtained forneach month of the year is combinedna series of additional curves showingnthe weather of the month'precedingnand that following the one under con-nsideration. By consistently project-ning these various related curves intonthe future general forecasts can benmade for a month or more in advance.nThe method has so far been usednexperimentally in making forecastsnof weather for a month as a whole,nas to whether it will be relativelynwarm or cool, wet or dry. The rela-ntion between the weather of certainnmonths and that of others severalnmonths afterwards has been noted. Ifnit holds true in many ‘cases it willnmake possible a forecast as to general\n",
      "38f4aead780a3981c705bb31db98b4a9\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.2342465436327\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThese school wet Ion*, III the Kasternand MississippinValleyStates, with their Immense tract*of agricul-ntural lands, possess great vulue, und constitute angreat source of revenue to the School Funds In thosenStates—because they are likely to be surveyed by thenGeueral Government, and open to entry and sale,nllut with those elevated and almost barren lands ointhe mineral States, between the Rocky and SierranNevada mountain*, which are not liable to be sur-nveyed to any great extent, or to In· entered or sold,nthe matter Is e*seutlally different. They cannotnhave, under the present regime of the Federal Gov-nernment. much of value, a* a source of revenue fornour l'ubile School system.nTo place these mineral States upon an equalltnwith those of the Atlantic, In regard to these K.thandn36th Sections of each township—and no\tCon-ngress m designed, In making the donation. It shouldnsurvey and open our mineral lands for entry andnsale, which, It Is not possible, will be done, or allownthe State the minimum value, the Government Axesnupon newly surveyed lands open for sale, in money,nor else create floating land warrants, that the StalenBoard of Kducatton can locate upon any unlocatednpublic lands In the Union. The reasonableness ofnthis suggestion would, I am confident, challenge th*nassent and secure the co-optratlon of a majority ofnthat body, whose generous action. In behalf of publicneducation, ha* ever been a marked characteristic.nLEGISLATION OS TlfE lClt AND 36TH SECTIONS.nI confess my astonishment that our sharpslghted.ncourageous and worthy Governor, did not Interpol*nhis veto to the bill of the last Legislature, to alienateniKi.nl Inn llmiu.liil\n",
      "f31c8aeb77de23b2eed34f39ffbc849c\tLANCASTER ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1900.6205479134958\t34.720426\t-80.770901\tf.* » »!. n »r setdownaughtinmil-1nire. IT my st itements are provenni ds *, then lei ine be scouged|nwith the tongue and pen of scornnfrom every Briton's home andnhearth forever alter, lor lie whonlies about his country at such annhour as this is ot all traitors the.nvilest. I will deal now partieunlarly with the men who are netning under the command of Lieut,nf'ifl. Sir Leslie Bundle. Thisngoo l soldier and courteous genntleman has to hold a f rontage |nline from Winburg via Senkal,jnalmost to the borders of Basutonland. His whole front, extendning nearly a hundred miles, isnconstantly threatened by an actnive, dashing, determined enemy,nan enemy who knows the countrynfar better than an English foxnhunting squire knows the groundnhe hunts over season alter season,nTo hold this\tlino intact GennIiundle has to march from pointnto point as his scouts warn himnof the movements of the tirelessnfoes. General Bundle's task is ancolossal one, and any sane mannwould think that gigantic efforts;nwould be made to keep him amnply supplied with food for his|nsoldiers. Hut such is not. the case.nThe men are absolutely starving.nMany of the infantrymen are sonweak that they can barely stagnger along under the weight ofntheir soldierly equipment. Theynare worn to shadows, and movenwith weary, listless footsteps onnthe march. People high up innauthority may deny this, but he'nwho denies it sullies the truth. jnThis is what the soldiers get toneat, what they have been gettingnto eat for a long time past, andnwhat they are likely to get for anlong time to come, unless\n",
      "b162cbed5ee6dce92b05a15c23ace643\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1875.1547944888382\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFrancis I Moulton and Theodore TUton had been Intimatenfriend» from boyhood; bul they bad been separated by circum¬nstances for some year». The period at winch Mr Moulton wa«nplaced in charge of all these great Interests of his Urtu sppesr»nte» bsve been also the period when he renewed, w.tb all or morenthan all its original warmth, his devoted friendship for Th' ondore Talton. From this time there wss no interruption and nonbrrach. Mr. Tilton had. meanwhile, become the editor of ThenIndeTjeuaetd, koine* which before his »cces«ion, was religions,nbut which, ho has taken pains to assure you, be made -. .. ¦uhrnIt mi a powerful politic»! engine. Ile ha» told you thst itnw_s one of the prncipsl orgsns of ths KrpuMican p»rty,nwhich, during the whole period of this renewed friend¬n\thas had exclusive control of the National Govern¬nment, and for most of the time has controlled thenlegislstion of this Hute. When this controversy began, MrnTilton was ihe editor, not only of The ¡nirpendent, but ofnanother newspaper of ltrge influence in this city, and the ac¬nknowledged local organ of the Ik-publican q»rty. He was »Monthe Intimate and trusted friend of Horace keeley, the chiefneditor al writer of thut p»rty. No man could obtain morenreadily access to Mr Ureeley's ear. or introduce » friend withngreater assurance of welcome, than Th oJore Tilton Throughnthe whole term of this close union between Mr. Tilton andnMr. Moulton, which reminds us of Damon and Pythias in thenolden lime, Mr Moulton bad, therefore, easy and confidentialnaccess to the principal organs of the Kepublican party.\n",
      "e9f4a05377bcb32c1980e541038410ce\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1922.7082191463724\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tSTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFnSt. Louis. —ss . In Probate Court.nIn the Matter of the Estate of AustinnTerryberry, Decedent.nA certain instrument purporting tonbe the last will and testament of Aus­ntin Terryberry having been presentednto this court and the petition ofnThomas Woodward Kirkpatrick be­ning duly filed herein, representing,namong other things, that said dece­ndent, then being a resident of thenCounty of St. Louis, State of Minne­nsota, died testate in the County of St.nLouis, State of Minnesota, on then29th day of August, 1922, and thatnsaid petitioner is named executor innthe last will of said decedent, andnpraying that, said instrument be al­nlowed and admitted to probate as thenlast will and testament of said dece­ndent, and that letters testamentry\tnissued to the said Thomas WoodwardnKirkpatrick thereon.nIt is ordered. That said 'petition benheard \"before this court, at the Pro:-nbate Court rooms,in the Court House,nin Duluth, in said County, on Monday,nthe 2nd day of October, 1922, at nineno'clock a. m .. and all persons inter­nested in said hearing and in said mat­nter are hereby cited and required atnsaid time and* place to show cause,nif any there be,. why said petitionnshould not be granted.nOrdered further. That this order benserved by publication in The LabornWorld according to l&w, and that ancopy of this order be served on thenCounty Treasurer of St. Louis Countynnot less than ten days prior to saidnday of hearing.nDated at Duluth, Minn., Aug. 29,n1922.\n",
      "15f1922fe2b4fcb61d950d10e7889a4c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1883.705479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t^an Rossore is one of the places which willnalways have a historical interest connected with finthe first king of United Italy. Victor Emanuel andid not like courts and court life, though no ynman could oe. or was. more courtly, and no one iinmore fully exacted and satisfied the formalities linof court. But his delight was in camp and in ^nrural life and sports. All contemporary wit- lnnesses of his behavior in his campaigns corrob tinorate the Joy and the dash of the man amidst Iinthe stirring scenes of army life. He rejoiced In enthe sound ot the trumpets as much as Job's anwar-horse. The deep bass of cannon and the unaccompanying musketry suited him well, andnhe once said that \"the only music he ever cared snfor. the only one that he could understand.\" hnwas the Inharmonious thundering and noise of bnthe battle-field. Rural life, outdoor life.he cn\tenjoyed, whether on one of the vnmany royal preserves or amidst the wild valleys anand crags of the Alps of northern Italy, which anare far less trodden and far more inaccessible *nthan any portion of the Alpine territory In anSwitzerland. It is said that the last hold the anibex the stelnbock of the Germans In central tlnEurope. Is In a few of the recesses of the Alps hnwhose hights look down upon the towers of Tu- onrin and the spires of Milan. Thither everv year vnhe would repair, and In his gray shooting Jacket linand hb soft, high Tyrolese hat he went every- Tnwhere. No one could stand more hardship and rnrough mountain climbing than he, as he often 8nlelt his tew attendants far behind, and. with only a ftnmountain hunter, sought In the wildest spots cnthe chamois of the crags, or the large horned anibex.\n",
      "0d0885c1dfb37f867de5c3133cecea23\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1882.2945205162355\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tduring his services ho uses less cloth-ning or tobacco , or draws loss pay tha-nho is entitled to ; the amount thunsaved is entered upon the final state-nment as it is given to the soldier, whnthen presents it to the paymastoinCoulter , who had charge of the mnlt-ning out of these statements , was inthe habitit ;s said , of raising thnamount duo the men and using thnextra money for his own purposednTo a reporter Coulter said that ho folnconfident of acquittal , as hit prose-ncution would not bo pushed tinany extent. The officers , ho saidnwho will prosecute him undoubted ! ;nare aware of his knowledge of sever-nal questionable transactions in whiclnthey wore concerned , and will , there-nfore , bo not at all anxious to prosnhim too closely. Ho mentioned iinthis regard the case of ono oilicor whinreported upon the desertion of a pri-nvate who took with him his carbimnand a revolver. In the report it\tnpeared that half a dozen carbines amnand nine revolvers had gone with thinunfortunate follow. Tlio oilicor by-npothocatod the five carbines and oighnrevolvers in order to make matternagree. Ooultor was under Gon. Mo-nrntt during the riots in Chicago and itnthe campaign against the Utos. Hintakes his arrest with philosophy , ancnthinks that it is duo to a chancp visi-nof Marsha ? Bicrbowor to Ilarrisburg-nas arresting him will result in the pay-nment by the government of the ex-npenses of his trip. Ho is the son onrespectable parents , with whom hinwas living at the time of his arrest.nThe reporter called at the oflico onMarshal Biorbowor to-day and learnocnthat Coulter was indicted by the gramnjury at the November term of thinUnited States court on the charginstated above , rtho statement havingnboon passed into the Exchange banl-nof Sidney. Ho was a member of Capntain Emll Adams company , ono of thintwo which came to Omaha durincthinlate labor troubles.\n",
      "d3f0d25031d6e53fb623de7c853145e5\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1895.2589040778792\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tWhereas, Default has been made iu the pay­nment of the money sex-ured by a mortgage datednthe firnt day of October, A. I. 1892, executed bynJohn Zentner and Minnie Zentner, hi* wife, ofnthe county of Lake, and state of South Dakota,nto the American Mortgage Company of Yankton.nSouth Dakota, and which mortgage was recortieanin the office of the register of deedscof the countynof Lake, state of South Dakota, in book 11 ofnmortgages, on page 5»iH, on the 17th day of De-ncember, 1892, at 9:30 a. in.: and, whereas, no ac­ntion or proceedings at law or otherwise have Ihmmininstituted to recover the debt secured by saiilnmortgage or any part thereof; and, whereas, itnwas stipulated in said mortgage, that if the saidnm-irtgagors, the partiesof the first oart in saidnmortgage, should fail to pay the miin promissorynnote »'cured by said mortgage, or any part there­nof, according to the conditions of said note, or tonpay all taxes and assessments u|mii said premi­nses, described in said mortgage, Iwfore the -minenbecame delinquent, then the said note and allnsums of money secure*! by said mortgage shouldnat oik e lecome due and payable without notice;nand, whereas,\thas le»-ii made in thepa-nment of the second installment of the money se­ncured by aaid mortgage; and, whereas, the wholenamount of principal and interest has Iveconie duenby reason of such default; and, whereas, thenamount claimed to !«• due u|Kn said mortgage, atnthe date of this notice, is the sum of seventy-sixndollars and fifty-six cents i $76.56, tow it: $72 76nof principal, and $3 of interest. Now, there­nfore, notice is herebv given that by virtue of thenpower of sale contained in said mortgage, audnduly recorded as aforesaid, and in pursuance ofnthe statutes in such case made and provided, thensaid mortgage w ill lie foreclosed by a sale of thenmortgaged premises therein described, at publicnauction at the front door of the court house inntbe city of Madison and county of Lake and statenof South Dakota, on the 27th day of April, 189ft,nat ten o'clock in the forenoon of that tav. Thensaid mortgaged premise* are situated in thencounty of Lake In the state of South Dakota, andnare described as follows, towit: The southwestnquarter *w?4 of section eighteen 18 In town­nship one honored and five UKj north, of rangenfifty-fonr 54 west.\n",
      "9fb17341cfd58b93985111f3f7279435\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1880.113387946519\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tIn 1875 whon tbe present editor ofnthe Pressso oloquontly declared againstna third term, there was no Presidentnto elect, and it was easy to bo faithfulnto the \"most venerable examples otnour fathers ; but in 1880 when therenis a President to elect, and when therenis a gonoral cry along the line ot thendeposed adherent of Grant of \"Givenna back Uur Old Commander, the or-ngan straddles its editor and both strad-ndle \"tbe unwritten lawofthe Republic\"nby discovering that, whilo oppositionnto a third term Is a very good doctrinenin tho abstract, it doesn't Oxactly ap- -nly to Grant. Ibe organ wags tbonii tor in this wise:nTbore ia ao doatt that tha deelaratloa of pria.noiple oootaiaed ia tbe reaolutwa la aaeqaia-eaa -naa to all \"third termi,\" wbetber eenioculiva ornotbfV. Bat\tle altogether probable Ibat tbenthought ehicBy ia tbo miad of Ula eoaTOaUoe waanevereloa to tbe aominatiea for a \"tbird term\" ofnaa tneumbent af tbe omea.nAiaioet that tba roeeonlng lo andoabtedlyntronger thaa agalnit aoquLeoeaee ta tha aoml- -naatloa of a retired rreetdent, wLoaa belag a pri-nvate eitieaa. the people may ehooae te eall acaionto tbatblgb otice. Bat abalarur tbe raft, it lanfolly to attempt te Singula, tbe trath tbat If tfea-ar-nUreal be reaominetod tbe Rrpublioaaa af thenI'aion will aegia Ibe oaavaaa aader tbe eilgeneynla wbieb Ibe eoaotry ia plaoad ia aaab aa la renquire the overthrow of the aabrokea praetiee ofnall parties aa to tbil oflioa.n1 be editor gets in a slight wag olntbe organ in tbo closing sentence; butnall 1b at the expense of \"the unwrittennlaw of the Republic.\"\n",
      "d5a189ad9be92cff254605ed52cf487b\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.7109588723997\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tDyspep&y and its attendant ills, such asnNausea, Headache,nVertigo, Dimness of Sight,nDebility of the Nervous System,nHypochortdria, Jaundice,nLoss of appetite,nWasting of Vie strength,nFlatulence, with frequent belching of wind,nVitiated taste,nConstipation and uneasiness of the bowels,nBilious Vomiting,nBurning sensation al the pit of the stomach,nLicer Complaint,nOppression after eating,nPalpitation oftlie Heart,nPain in Uiepit of the stomach, or towards the right side,nSallowness of complexion,nDepression of spirits and irritability of temper, &c,nHave in many cases defied the skill, heretofore, of the bestnmedical practitioners in the world, and many cases havenbeen abandoned as incarable.nDr. J. WILLIAMS, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, afternstudying closely the practice of Drs. Abernethy and J. John-nson, England and observing the nature of the disease in allnits stages, during a sojourn in tne boutuern and westernnportion of the United States, where it prevails to a greaternextent than elsewhere, procured from South America, cer-ntain roots and herbs,\twhich he prepared an 44 Elixir ;\"nwhich, after eighteen years use in private practice, has prov;ned itself more efficacious in the cure of Dyspepsy, than anynmedicine that has ever been prepared in any age or anynclime, for the same purpose.nHaving submitted it, with an exulanation of its componentsnto a number of Physicians of Philadelphia, among whomnwere the late Drs. Joseph Hartshorne, and J. C. Morton, itnnas received tneir entire approval, and many of the ileaicaint acuity are now not only prescribing it lor tneir patient?,nbut are using it themselves personally, and in their families.nAs a tonic, it is unequalled, and its properties are of ho in-nvigorating a nature, that it ia given with perfect safety andnsuccess to the most tender infants.nThe 44 Elixir \" ia very gradual, but certain in its action up-non the organs of digestion, the increased secretions of thenliver, pancreas and mucous membrane of the stomach,, andnrequires tnat only one dose be taken in twenty-loH- r\n",
      "89668958d7daa5f007e65597ec5d902d\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1918.146575310756\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tMilwaukee Daily News: With thenmeat supply increasing, and the de­nmand of the American people de­ncreasing, and at the same time withnprices for the greater part increasing,nit looks as if the law of supply andndemand is continually being vetoed.nRecent reports of the agriculturalndepartment of the United States shownthat there are about 4,000,000 morenhogs in the country than a year ago;n1,200,000 more sheep; 400,000 morenmilch cows; 2,000,000 of other cattle.nAnd as hogs, especially, are runningnheavier there is probably many mil­nlions of pounds more of pork than tnthere was a year ago.nOf course there has been a heavyndemand for foreign shipment, for ournarmy in France, for the armies andnthe civilian peoples of Europe. It isnin their names the people of thisncountry hewe been asked, begged, or­ndered to eat less' meat and to forgetnit altogether once £„day and one da,yna week.\tsating has given a largenamount for exports: Some reports havenj put it as enough for that purpose. Yetnj despite that saving here and this largenaddition to the supply, prices do notncome down,. If anything they rise.nHigher cost of production of coursenhas its place in the reasons for con­ntinued high prices. Yet it was told anfew days ago that with a wholesalendrop of ajpout 4 cents a pound retailnprices continued the same. Whynshould this be. Is it just profiteering?nPeople in this country are not sat­nisfied with the excuses gLven them forncontinued high prices for meat a,ndnalmost everything used, despite eas­ning conditions in the primary markets.nBe there increase in supply or de­ncrease, larger demand or small, thenprices to the householder hold steadynwhere they do not advance. Reportsnare conflicting, excuses ready andnplausible—unless one looks under thenexcuse. But the people are not going\n",
      "43a3bc944d3ae7fef122b6b134329cfe\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1926.9602739408929\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tNorfolk county ami the state!1nhighway commission completed the!n.corgo Washington highway to thenboundary line more than a year ago.nand this week the last of the con-!'ncrcte was polled- on the North j'nCaroliua side, thus liuking the twonstates for the first time with a I'nmodern roadway constructed partlynof concrete or brick, and the rc-nmaindcr of pitch-bound uuicadam.nTlic significance of the Washing-1nton highway is more than local. It ^ni an all-iniiM rtant link in the At-nl:ilitiv~ costal highway. while at tl»o f'nsaute time tapping one of tlit* rich- [nest agricultural sections of the rouii-jntry that heretofore has hen with-1notit adequate means of roiumuuiea-Jntion of any kind. It brings north-'neastern North Carolina closer tonNorfolk, already nsognizeil as the jncommercial center for thai area, andnwill le of material aid in promat-ninn and ccincuting business and.n\trelations betreeu the eon-jntiguons sections of the two state*. InDuring lulls in Indian fightingjnand previous to the RevolutionarynWar. tJeorge Washington surveyed1nthe route of the Tisuial SwampnCanal, iu which he and Thoiuns Jef¬nferson were part owners- -this beingnbefore tlie parting of their ways,ncame over political t|Ucstions af¬nfecting organization of the newnrepublic, in which both took suchna conspicuous part. Washington,nthe business man. recognized thenI\" tenfial res4iiiri-»'s of 'lie DismalnSwamp territory and the ne-cssity;nfor adispiate ¦tomninab-atiAt into!nand through the theu almost im-nlijissalde area, and the eanal wasnconceived by him as the solution.nThere may 1m- some dispute of the.norr»s-tness of the characterizationnof Washington as the \"greatest Vir- nginian.\" for iu his own pecnliur,nfield of endeavor Jefferson ivrtalu- [nly ranked as prominent It us thenfirst president did 011 the battle-\n",
      "f7d25eb287d816f9a0a60fb487dcd09e\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.6871584383223\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tUnder and by virtue ol a decree ol fore-nclosure and order of sale entered ln thenDistrict Courtof the seventeenth Judi-ncial District of the Stato of Calirurnlu,innaud for Los Augeles county, on tlienloth day of Aprl 1, AD.lB7o,aud a writ of ex-necution for the enforcement ot Judgmentnrequiring sale of properly under foreclos-nure of mortgage issued out uf the suidnDistrict Courl, anuexed to said decreenand dated the 18th day of April,A. D. 1870,nIn the above entitled action and ln favornof H, W. Hellman, plulutift, and againstnJacques Levy and Louis Arpln, defend-nants, v ceriilled oopy of which said decreenof foreclosure.duly uttested v nder the sealnof said Court ou tlie 10th day otnApril, A. D . 1870, and delivered to montogether with the writ annexed thereto,non the 10th day orAugust, A D 1880,wher-neby I am com manded lo sell at public auc-ntion, to the highest and best bidder, forncash in United Slates gold coin, thenfollowing and in said decree describednreal estale, to.wit:nAllthat certain piece or parcel of land,nsituate ln the county or Los Angeles,n\tCalifornia, and bounded aud de-nscribed as follows:nBounded on tbe north by the southernnHue of the land formerly belonging to ornclaimed by John Graft; on the east bynMain street; on the south by the line ofnland of Aomatißo Alluu and ou tho westnbyland ofC.K. Thorn and E. M. Ross,nbeing the easterly thirteen acres of thennorthwest quurter of section seveu, town-nship two south, range thirteen west ofnSan Bernardino Meridian.nPublic notice is hereby glvon that onnSATURDAY, THE 4ih DAY OFnSEPTEMBER, A. D . 1880,nAt 12 o'clock M. of said day, I will pro-nceed to sell at the Court House door ivnthe oity and county of Log Angeles, Htatenof California, at publio auction, to tbenhighest and beat bidder for cash in U. H,ngold ooin, to satisfy said decree for prinoi-n, pal and interest, attorney's fees, costs audnall accruing costs, all the abovo describednreal estate, or so much thereof as will bennecessary to satisfy aaid decree for princi-npal, eto., aa aforesaid.nGiven nnder my hand this 10th dar ofnAugust, A. D . 1880 .\n",
      "e684d3a80e6731003b4a517405f451f9\tST\tChronAm\t1899.0479451737697\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tof having their dinner and luncheonntables set. They say thev are tired tondeath of tlie everlasting round andnsqtiate tables, which are so hard to ar-nrange in an original wav. So they havenstarted the fashion of shaped tables, andnat one or two unctions lately they havenbeen most successful. The luncheon andndinner tables for young people's partiesnwill nil be shaped this winter accordingnto the hostess' wishes, and the girls arenbeginning to have the shapes made toncorrespond with the style ol entertainnment they are to give. For instance:nA dinner was given the other eveningnbv a voune gul to one ol her friendsnwho has been studying for some venrs innParis to be an artist. Her success hasnlar exceeded all anticipation, and shenreturns to open a studio, in which willn\tsome pictures which have beennmost highlV spoken ol by the best mennin the urofessinn. The dinner table atnthe dinner given in her honor, was in thenshane of a palette, and the thnm holenwas the place where the fl wers werennut. The menu cards were cardboardneasels, with brushes Iind' all painted onnthem, and the dinner lavors were artistsncaps made of light colored silks and filhdnwith bonbons. Tins may sound veryncomplicated, but it is not so in reality.nAll this artist's fiiend had to do was tonuo to a local carpenter and furnishndesign with proper dimensions; then tonL'et him to cut ol plain pine wood aboutntwo inches thick a palette just the sizenrenuired. This was placed on top ot anynnrcimnrv round or snuare tabh . and thenshaped board was complete.\n",
      "e141295d84a6564a58652d8d5a4e6711\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1897.0205479134956\t35.256194\t-88.987839\ttake the world for God. To this armynof Christian service belong the evangelnists. It ought to be the business ofnthe regular churches to multiplynthem, to support them, to cheer them,nto clear the way for them. Some ofnthem you will like, some of them youndo not like. You say some are toonsensational, and some of them are notnenough learned, and some of them arenerratic, and some of them are toonvehement, and some of them pray toonloudl Oh, fold up your criticism andnlet them do that which we, the pasntois, can never do. I like all thenevangelists I have ever seen or heardnThey 'are busy now; they are busynevery day of the week. While we, then\tserve God by holding thenfortress of righteousness and drillingnthe Christian soldiery, and by marshalning anthems and sermons andnordinances on the right side, they arenout fighting the forces of darknessn\"hip and thigh, with great slaughternAll success to them! The faster theyngallop, the better I like it. The keenernthe lances they fling, the more I adnmire them. We care not whatconvenntionality they infract if they only gainnthe victory. Moody, and Chapman,nand Mills, land Jones, and Harrison,nand Munhall, and Maj. Cole, and Critntenden, and a hundred others are nownmaking the cavalry charge, and theynare this moment taking New York andnPhiladelphia and Cincinnati for God,nand I wish they might take our nantion's capital.\n",
      "2ea62bb483809f5c018d89f0abfef15e\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1904.976775924661\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tToo proud to admit his failure afteingoing against the advice of his parentsnhe began to think seriously of dfrnstroying all traces of his identity an#ncommitting suicide. While sitting itnhis lodgings with this idea runningnthrough his mind, however, the postnman brought a letter which containedna small Christmas card sent by a fivenyear-old niece to whom he was great­nly attached. The words on the fronlnof the card were simple: \"Wishingnyou a merry Christmas and prosper­nity\"; but on the back was written,nin the child's scrawling handwriting,n\"From your little sweetheart, Nell.\"nThe thought that the little girl wasnlooking forward to seeing him quick­nly dispelled all thoughts of suicidenfrom the journalist's mind, and, put­nting his pride in his pocket, he bor­nrowed sufficient money\ttake himnhome. It was the turning point in hisncareer ; for he determined to try againnafter the holiday, with the result thatnlie was able to go home the followingnChristmas and tell those who werendear to him that his work had wonnfor him a lucrative post.nMaybe there are some readers whonstill remember the pathetic story at­ntached to a Christmas card receivednby the German emperor two yearsnago from a little girl whose fathernhad been imprisoned for lese majeste.nThe girl, who was about ten year3 ofnage, had no mother, and, probablynfeeling very miserable at the thoughtsnof spending Christmas without hernfather, conceived the idea of sendingna petition to the emperor for her par­nent's release 111 the form of a Christ­nmas card.\n",
      "a3f33c83c008d31df639e047eff57a72\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1879.8205479134956\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe object of this suit is to procure a sale of realnestate hereinafter mentioned in the City of Wash-nington, in the District of Columbia, of which JohnnFrazier, late ef said city and District died, seizednand possessed, to pay debts and aS to pay ex-nlenses of keeping the improvements on sal realnestate in repair and to pay taxes and assessments.nThe substance of the bill in brief states that JohnnFrazier was a native of the city of Dublin, county ofnDublin Ireland, and emigrated to the United Statesnabout lune 1849 and was naturalized a citizen ofnthe United ktates: That on 26th June, 1850 coim-nplain.nt and John Frazier were married, andnthat no issue was born of said marriage.nThat said John Frazier died on 21st Ma=h,n1873, intestate, seized and possessed of real estate,nin said city and District, known as parts of Lots 16nand 17, in Square 127 and improvements, leavingnas his only heir at law said complainant as hisnwidow, so far as she has been able to ascertain; thatnsaid John Frazier had a sister and brother whosennaines are unknown to complainant, and at thentime of John Frazier's emigration to the UnitednStetep his father, mother and sister were dead-thenlatter dying unmarried and without issue; that hisnb,rcther had previously emigrated to Canada; thatnhis locality is unknown to her, nor does she knownFnd is not informed whether he is dead or alive, anAnif dead whether he\tany heirs; that if said JohnnFrazier left any heirs, except complainant, she doesntot know who they are or their names; that JohnnFrazier, at time of his death, was indebted tonerocns named in the bill; that complainant,nout of her own private means, paid said in-nulebtednepp, and kept said improvements in re-n that said personal estate of said Johnnrazier is not sufficient to pay his debts; that Sam-nel V.Niles was appointed administrator; that com-nllainant having paid off said debts of her husband,nJohn Frazier she is in equity entitled to be sub-nreaated to tie rights of said creditors-and billnravF-that complainant have a lien on said realnboti~te for moneys paid by her on account of debts ofnher husband; that she be refunded all moneys paidnby her in keeping real estate in repair, insurancenand taxes; that sid ieal estate be sold for paymentnof the moneys paid by complainant; that an ordernof publication be grante ainst said unknownnheirs of said John Frazier and f rocess and othernrelief. It is thereupon this 20th day of October, A.nD.1879,adJudged, ordered and decreed by the courtnthat the defendants,the heirs of John Frer, de-nDeased, cause hie, her or tL,ir appearance to benentered in this cause in person or by solicitor,non or before the first Tuesday of May, A. D .nl880, to answer the premises and show cause,lf any,nie, she or they have why a decree ought not to pass\n",
      "9e6bc0b68f23f52a33e0fa6ed5b9af56\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1896.7745901323112\t34.50587\t-109.360933\tBut slouched hats had already causedna riot in Spain, which lasted so longnaud cost so many lives that it might al-nmost be termed a civil war. This wasn20 years earlier. Charles III thoughtnthem untidy. He thought the streets ofnhis capital untidy also and denouncednboth eyesores in an edict. Every Spaniardnhenceforth must pin up his floppingnbrim, and every householder of Madridnmust clean the street opposite his prem-nises. Forthwith the people rose. Theynwere little interested, comparatively, inntho street cleaning, but they would dienfor their hats. And a good many of tKemndid, but not unavenged. More than anweek the fray lasted, but it was thoughtnremarkable by foreign observers that atn2 p. m. regularly the soldiers pliednarms, the furious citizens withdrewnand silence reigned\tone hour. Bothnparties were enjoying the siesta, except,nperhaps, the wounded. After that inter-nval they recommenced. The king fled,nand for the rest of his life he never re-nturned to Madrid willingly. In fact, itnwas understood he designed to make Se-nville the capital henceforth, and onlyngave up the project when his ministersnshowed him what a vast sum he hadnalready spent on the new palace. So,nmighty may be the influence of the hatnin itate affairs 1 Finally the king com-npromised. He withdrew his edict sonfar as the realm at large was concerned.nWithin the walls of Madrid every mannmust wear his brim pinned up, but out-nside he was at liberty to let it slouch.nBut the police courts did not cease tonbe busy until tho fashion changed.\n",
      "28269c4c51c55a8859d929c6f17fb1f5\tTHE LEHI SUN\tChronAm\t1922.5301369545916\t40.38809\t-111.849162\tA simple carbon rod has been die- -ncovered by A. B. Balnea, a leading gal- -nvanometrltt of London, which If held ;nn the hands five minutes will recharge inthe human system with nerve energy 'nthat lasts 12 hours. He says it Isnnothing new, but, on the contrary, wasnknown to the ancient Egyptians. Hencald the secret of it was lost manyncenturies ago. Mr. Balnes said thatnyears ago while he was standing in thonBritish museum beforo a painted lime- -nstone sculpture pf Kharfra, an Egyp- -nMan king of the fourth dynasty, whonbuilt the second of the great pyramidsnof GIzeh, he noticed the Oguro wasnholding two small rods shaped some- -nthing like the grip on a bicycle. There-nafter he began a series of long ex- -npertinents to discover the substancenwhich the\theld, but he failed Innhis search until one day when he wasntrying to improve the microphone, fornwhich he prepared several carbon pen-ncils which had been hardened by anspecial process of his own. Ho saidnthat qulto accidentally he touched onenof these carbon pencils and was sur-nprised to find thut his galvanic deflec-ntion swung from positive to' negative.nThis led to further experiments, andnhe finally found that the ordinary arcncarbon, when hardened by his process,ngave out a forco which could not bondistinguished from nerve force. Thenbars are about six Inches long nnd arencapped at tho ends with celluloid. Mr.nBalnes asserted tho carbon rods havenbeen of great aid In treating enses ofnnervous breakdown, deafness, anemianand many other complaints. IIo de-nclared ho did not know what tho nownforce was.\n",
      "aa150f81e31a254185354b6c3a082bfb\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1936.599726744333\t38.894955\t-77.036646\triculture. Bureau ol Public Hoads. Wash-nington. D . C .. August 3. 1831. SEALEDnBIDS will be received at the office of thenBureau of Public Roads. 1725 P St . N .W.,nWashington. D . C .. until 11 o'clock A.M .,n£ S. T . . August 27. 1831, for the con-nstruction of Project HB.'l . consisting ofngrading, construction of retaining walls,nconstruction of reinforced concrete basenwith Type H-l bituminous concrete sur-nfacing in Rock Creek and Potomac Park-nway near \"Q\" Street Bridge. Washington.nD. C .. length approximately 0.33 mile.nIt is anticipated this will involve majornItems of approximately 11.100 C . Y . ofnexcavation and borrow. 210 L . F . of rein-nforced concrete pipe. 1 .480 L . F . of 6-inchn*nd 8-inch vitrifled clay pipe. 11 drop-ninlets. 130 c Y. hand-laid rock embank-nment, 5.300 S\tY . reinforced concrete basencourse. 650 T . Type H-l cold asphaltnconcrete pavement. 2 .500 L . F . concretencurb and gutter. 1 .860 C. Y . of concrete.n100.000 Lbs. of reinforcing steel. 500 C. Y .n•tone masonry. 600 L . F . of rustic guardnrail and Incidentals. Minimum rates ofnWages which must be paid labor and me-nchanics on this project have been fixednby the Secretary of Labor as required bynlaw. Where plans and Specification-- arenrequested, a deposit of 510. certified checknor cash, will be required to insure theirnreturn within 15 days after opening ofnbids. Checks should be made payable tonthe Treasurer of the United States. Plans,nspecifications and proposal forms may benobtained at the office of the Bureau ofnPublic Roads. 1725 P St, N .W.. Washing-nton. D. C. H. J. SPELMAN. DistrictnEngineer.\n",
      "c9f5214f8defdcc6603c4d1855acf2d8\tTHE STAR OF PASCAGOULA\tChronAm\t1877.664383529934\t30.36468\t-88.558599\tAt 11 o'clock OUas. H. Wood, Esq.,nwas called on. who oame forward andnmade a very floe talk npon the politicalnfeatures of tbe day, aud urged tne nencessity of tbe democrats of the countynstanding together in the oampaign, andnnot allowing snv cusaneotion to occurnin our ranks. He stated that he was thenresnlar democratic nominee for the legnislature, and that If elected be wouldnserve his constituency to tbe best of hisnability. Alter retiring, Dr. MoLeodnwas called for. He told tne audience nenwas no speaker, but, acoording to ournjudgment, he made a most sensiblenspeech, and gave the people somensound advice, lie said mat ii ne wasnelected to the office of county treasurernhe would handle the money if benshould be so fortunate as to got any asncarefully and judiciously as he Knewnhow, and would serve tbe oonnty asnhnat\tcould : warned the people againstndivisions and independent candidates,nand said the only sure and safe plannwas to be united, and Irowa down ail at-ntempts at putting an independent innthe field. Judne Harry Minor was nextncalled, who gave the assemblage a wittynand facetious talk, during the course ofnwhioh he took oooataon to explain nisnposition politically. He said it baanbeen charged that he was an indepen-ndent, but wished to declare that whilenthe Stab was a conservative-demoorati- onpaper he was an independent democratnhe did not believe, like tbe two gan tie -m e- nnwho had just preceded him, thatnthere was any danger of an independentnticket being pot forward that theynwere crying wolf when there was nonwnlfi and that the democratic ticketnwonld be triumphantly elected this fall.nAt the oonolosion of his speech dinnernwas announced, when all repaired to\n",
      "7f830502cba5839d4f0d1f919b3f7ecf\tTHE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1896.2336065257539\t42.687188\t-103.882712\tof rare conversational powers, he hadnthe instincts of a vulture, and wasneternally scheming for his personalngratification and aggrandizement, reck-nless of the ruin aud misery his selfish-nness wrought. His career hud beennbrilliant until when, as Vice Presidentnof the I'nited States during PresidentnJefferson's first term, lie imbrued hisnhands In the blood of Alexander Hamnilton, and brought upon himself the exe-ncration of his countrymen. It wasnthen he formed the Napoleonic concepntion, and apparently feasible one, ofnwresting from Spain the Empire ofnMexico, and from the United States thenvast and almost unsettled solitudes ofnthe Mississippi Valley, there to organ-nize a magnificent empire, of which henwas to be Iniperator.nBurr had heard of Blennerhassett, ofnhis wealth, ami of his influence overnthe rapidly Increasing population ofnthe Ohio Valley, and he resolved to\tnlist Mm In the enterprise. In the springnof the year 1H05, Burr appeared uponnBlennerhaaset Island, and was the rencipient of distinguished attentions atnthe hands of Ita hospitable owners. Itnla not my purposo to follow In detailnthe Intrigue and the Intricacies of thendealings lietween Burr and Blenner-nhassett. Suffice It to Ray that both hostnand hoatesa were charmed. He seemednaa artless as a child. Familiar withnthe aecreta of state, he spoke of 'thenprospect of war with Spain and of theneaae with which tbe Mexicans, with anlittle help, might throw off the Spanishnyoke and establish an lndeendeul gov-nernment. With great frankness henei plained to them an enticing land spec-nulation within the Spanish territory, onntbe Red River, in which he waa en-ngaged, and showed them how very prof-nitable It was to lie.\n",
      "b198b714c1e4b3ffa1900cbd4a1c8e95\tTHE BUCHANAN COUNTY GUARDIAN\tChronAm\t1859.8972602422627\t42.468598\t-91.889339\t17*1RST : In Literature, to leave no provincenunrepresented, 6o that, while each num­nber will contain articles of an abstract and per­nmanent value, it will also be found that thenhealth}' appetite of the mind for entertainmentnin its various forms of Narrative, Wit and Hu­nmor, will not go uncared for. The publishersnwish to say, also, that while native writers willnreceive the most solid encouragement, and willnbe mainly relied cn to fill the pages of the AT­nLANTIC, tliey will not hesitate to draw from thenforeign sources at their command, as occasionnmay require, relying rather on the comjtetenevnof an autIuir to treat a particular subject, thannon any other claim whatever. In this way theynhope to make their periodical welcome whereev-nerthe English language is spoken or read.nSECOND: In the term AiiT.it is intended tonincludc\twholedomain of ajsthetics, and theynhope gradually to make this critical departmentna true and fearless representative of Ait, in allnits various branches, without any regard tonprejudice, \"whether personal or national, or tonprivate considerations of what kind soever.nTHIIID : In Politics, the ATLANTIC will be thenorgan of no party or clique, but will honestly en­ndeavor to be the exponent of what its conduc­ntors believe to be the American Idea. It willnd;al frankly with persons and with parties, en ­ndeavoring always to keep in view that moralnel'-mcnt which transcends all j»ersons and par­nties, and which alone makes the basis of a truenand lasting national prosperity. It will notnrank itself with any set of anties, but with thatnboi y of men which is in favor of Freedom, Na­ntional Progress, and Honor, whether public ornprivate.\n",
      "f70e41aaed38b2bcc020abe2e181f9e3\tTHE ODANAH STAR\tChronAm\t1914.0999999682901\t46.592757\t-90.883917\tThose wr ho predict that the Mexicannpeople calmly will accept the attitudenof the United States point to the factnthat the sentiment of the people hasnchanged go much in the last fewnmonths that they will secretly ap-nplaud President Wilson’s action in-nstead of manifesting disapproval bynassailing resident Americans.nPresident Huerta talked over thentelephone with Senor Moheno regard-ning the arms affair, and later the for-neign minister was summoned to thenpresident's office for a conference.nJose Vera Estanol, a brother ofnJorge Vera Estanol, minister of pub-nlic instruction in the Madero cabinet,nwas arrested during the day and sentnto the penitentiary.nCarranza Made Friend of U. S.nCuliacan, Feb. 4 .—General Carran-nza has received confirmation of thenlifting of the embrago against import-ning arms from the United States. Innreply\ta question as to what effectnit would have, he said:n“Huerta has been saying that wenhave been helped by the UnitednStates government to fight him. Upnto this time we have had nothing butndifficulties on the part of tlie UnitednStates with regard to the importationncf arms and ammunition.n“I have now been advised that thengovernment of the United States isnpermitting us the free importation ofnarms. Very soon Huerta will see the-ndifference in the activity of our forcesnas compared with the past.n“The Mexican people are satisfiednwith this act of justice on the part ofnthe United States government. Thenwar will net now be prolonged muchnfurther, but will end in the completentriumph of our cause. This actionnwill also bind more closely tbe friend-nly relations of the two nations.”\n",
      "b4f0d3c16c9f4a93ec4e7300c48c6a84\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.83698626966\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tSealed proposals, endorsed \"Propos¬nals for the furnishing of a presentnowuersh'p system of township mapsnand town plats for the use of the as¬nsessor's otUce at Elko, Nevada.\" willnbe received by the Board of CountynCommissioners of the County ol Elko,nState of Nevada, up to 10 o'clock A.nM. of the 27th day of November A. L.n1915, when said bids will be openednand read publicly, said bids or pro¬nposals shall be ottered according tonplans and etc. herein specified.nTownship maps to be made on No.n11\". mounted paragon drawing paper,naud drawn on a scale of 40 chains tonthe inch, each map to be lti inchesnoy 20 iuches, and each subdivision tonnave the name of the present own¬ner thereon, or such other substitutionnas the assessor may designate, »aiun\tto be furnished in Ranges witbna leather tab designating the itange,nand furnished in two loose leaf bind¬ners ol lest Quality. The same to benaccompanied by printed cards 5 inchesnoy 8 inches of the best flexible ma¬nterial, containing the name aud ad¬ndress of the present owner togethernwitn a description of the property.nTown I iopeny to be shown by L.otsnand Mocks, made ou No. 117 mountednParagon urawing paper with the pres¬nent owner of each lot written there¬non, each lot to be not less than %ninch by y inches, and the sizs of »liensheets to be lt inches square. Allnstreets aud alleys to be shown anuncontinuous blocks to be shown bynoutline. Each towu aud subdivisionnto have leather tabs with name ofntown aul subdivision printed thereon,\n",
      "b0407324ff910284262551d7e7c50b7c\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.905479420345\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThe Collision al Kvinston.nfrom he falatka  tin. Herald.nAn unfortunate accident occurred onnthe Florida Southern railway on Mondaynafternoon, aboutoneand a half miles fromnKvinston. when there was a collision be-ntween the north-bound passenger trainnand a “wild cat” iron train hound south.nFrom the information we could get, itnseems that the passenger train was run-nning on schedule time, and that the watchnof the engineer of the iron train had stop-nped, of which fact he was not aware,nand thinking that be had ample timento make Kvinston station, he pullednout, with the above result. Thenengines came together with a terriblencrash, making a complete wreck of both.nThe baggage and express car of the pas-nsenger train was telescoped and com-npletely wrecked. Messrs. Palmer andnHurst, two express messengers, werencaught In the wreck and bruised and hurtnpretty bad, though no bones were broken.nMr. Hurst received the most serious in-njury, having one of bis knees turned outnof place. The timbers of the wrecked carnhad to be\taway to let them out, andnit was almost a miracle that they were notnkilled. The engineer and firemen savednthemselves bv jumping from the engines,nand were only shaken up by their roll on ibenground, lu the shock of coming togethernone of the flat cars loaded with itonnwas forced on top of the car in front, andnit is said to have been placed as nicely asnif it had been load'd there. Both enginesnwere thrown entirely Irom the track, andnone of them turned completely around, songreat was the force of the collision. Nonenof the passengers were injured. One ofnthe wrecked engines was only received anfew days since, and had been in regularnservice only three days, while the othernbad been in use only a tew weeks, andnthe loss of their service will prove quitenserious to the Florida Southern, as i hen-nrolling stock was already insulltcient tonaccommodate their rapidly Increasingnbusiness. The track was cleared of thenwreck, and there has been no delay to thenrunning of the regular trains.\n",
      "eeeec9231aef70b49beacd662c0f2035\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1874.6150684614408\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tThe period of .ripening of grain isntbat it wbieh the grain oontains thenlargest portion of nutriment. It isnnot that at whioh the grain is hardestnor of the brightest oolor, or parts mostnreadily from the ea^snlo or envelopenla wbieh it ia contained. Indeed, anconsiderable part of the ripening pro­ncess should take plaoe in the shook ornthe staek. If it is allowed to ripen, or,nin other words, dry and harden eorn-npletelj while standing, the grain lopesnroneh of its nutritive properties. A»nin elover, hay, or grass,* large portionnof the sugar, staroh, and gum is ohangedninto woody fibre by standing after, ancertain period, so grain is deterioratednby over-ripeiiing. The husk beeotjaesndeveloped at the expense of the kernel,n\tthe yield of flour from over-ripenwheat is less than from thatout in thenproper season. My own praetioe hasnbeen to watch the fields closely, especi­nally around the outside or along thenfences, because it is there that the grailnripens first. As soon as 1 find thannthe grain shells readily and has takenna fine white straw-color, and whenncrushed between the edges of lire nailsnof the thumb and forefinger producesna powdery, starchy substanoe, which unin no way pasty or doughy, I turn innthe reaper at onee. If the grain isnleft until it is too hard to be easilyncrushed in this way, it is too ripe andnits quality is inferior. From my ex-nrrience in milling, as weU as farming,\n",
      "953f4eaefbd32c584c9ac8c13f49b5fc\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1858.03698626966\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tTaking a map of the United States, andnapplying to it lines of mean teuim-ratare forntho season* and year, wssing tnrough thenplace* indicated in the foregoing table, wonfind that while the winter temperature of St.nPaul hies not lull lslow the average of planee* on it* parallel of latitude, its spring tern-n|terattin' eoiiieido* with that of Vntral Wls-nconsut. Northern Illinois. Southerti Michi-ngan, I Vntral New York ami MiM-aeliusett*;nits summer with that of Vntral Wisconsin,nNorthern Illinois. Nortiieru Ohio, Vntra!nand Southern Pennsylvania ami New Jer-nsey ; its autumn with that of Central Wi*.ncmiMii, Northern New York, a small partnnt Northern Pennsylvania, Northern Vornmuni mul Smitliern Maine; and its entirenyi ar with tfiat ol Central Wiaeisism. Cenntlal New  ork. Southern New lliim|«hiienand Southern Maine,nViewing tin* subject with reference tontlie extreme*\tlatitude touched by thesenis itliermsl lines, we discover that Hi. Paulnhas u temp ralure in Spring eijuul to Chi-ncago, winch is two und a hull degntw olnlatitude South , in autumn, equal to North-nern New York, one and u hall degree*nSouth , und during tin- whole year, iqnul tont'mtral New York,two degrees South,nThese staleiutTils do not admit ol thenslightest doubt or question, no matter hownwidely they may ililkr trout prccoiHcivctlnopinions, lor they am founded on luelsol exnp rienee w hich have ot'eupn*i an antin' g»'ti'neratimi in their development,nThis condition ol lemp 'ralure not onlynolilutus iu Minnesota, lint it is a well estaltnlldicd liiel tliul there extends hiinilmu idnmiles to the north-west of her an immensenurea ol fertile and araltle soil, possessed ot anclimate hardly interior m wurmth to lairnown.\n",
      "790c194f615ddabc25c705637fa4538b\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.9166666350436\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tneai t of ttie agricultural communities Inntvery state of the union, the annual rtpounof Fourth AsHlfiant Postmaster Ucneral I'.nV. De Graw, mudu public tonlgnt, an-nnounces increased usefulness o\"t Hie ruralntree delivery service and the unprecedentednBringing of the work of the bureau up tondate, and recommends ruial delivery ofnpackages of eleven pounds maximum at anspecial postage, and tlio uniforming ufnrural carriers. The package provision sug-ngested requires congressional legislation andnis designed to be effective between the dls.ntributlng postoffice and the patrons of anynrural route emanating from such postoffice.nSuch a service, according to the report,nwould benetlt alike tne rural delivery pa-ntrons and local merchants, without Injur-ning or competing with any other service.n\"It can be given,\" adds Mr. Le Graw,n\"with the facilities now employed andnwould materially Increase the revenues ofnthe department. A special reduced rate ofnpostage for merchandise carried only bynrural carriers would unquestionably be ofnmaterial value to the retail merchants onn\troutes and at rural delivery distribut-ning centers, as well as enhance the influ-nence of the rural service in making life Innthe country more attractive.\"nRural carriers at present are not per-nmitted to carry for hire any matter ornpackage that Is mailable, but congress In-ncreased the salaries of fVe carriers. Thendemand for a package service by them,nfostered In the first years of rural freendelivery, still exists. It snould be met, acncording to Mr. De Graw, not In the oldnway, which permitted the tse of the gov-nernment's agency for private guln, but bynthe establishment of a system for the car-nriage of merchandise by rural carriers atnsuch rates as will be a fair compensationnfor the service performed, the revenuesnto ba credited to tho postal receipts. Pa-ntrons and merchants, he adds, desire tonhave small packages delivered by rural car-nriers, but will not pay the present fourthnclass rate, which is prohibitive as appliednto this class of service.\n",
      "8cf83d6e9b99dd929a42ad81eeb4952c\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1851.2123287354134\t39.762573\t-81.115384\teguie, suuaie in moiiroe county, u: ij: Begiu- -nning at a red oak in the section line, and with itn123 rods t a Hone, thence north 15' deg. eastn66 rods to a buckeye one hall rod on the r.oilhntide of the run, thence d iwn the run on the banknthereof parallel with ihr meander thereol, 31 andn44 hundredth rods to a heecb on the bank of. thenrun at the mouth of a small gut, thence north 55ndeg. eatt 8 and 63 hundredths rode to a beech,nthence south 48 deg. east 10 rod to a beech,nthence south 73 deg. east 10 rods to\" a beech,nthence south 81 deg east 11 and 32 hundredthsnrods to an oak, thence south 88 deg, eaat 7 rodsnin a white oak, thence tooth\tdeg east 6 andn80 hundredlhi rudt to a white, oak, thence southn42 deg. east 10 rods to' a beech, thence southn40 deg. east 16 rods to a beech, thence south 65ndeg. iiasl 11 toil to a cliesntit, Ihence south 424ndev. emit 12 and 76homlredihsroda to the place o'inbeginniiigi containing 27 slid 87 hiindredthi acsj.nAlso, the lollow mg tract, beginning at a stone onnthe hank of the Ohio river, corner of the lands ofnJacob Bare, thence west with his line 350 rods tona stone, thence north 83 rods audi feet lo a stone,nthence easl 2&0 rods to a sto.,e 011 the hank nf thenOhio river, corner of Tisher and Booth; thencenrouui 1111 ine river pa root aim o teei 10 menpluce of heinning, containing 130 acre.\n",
      "9e315decb8cbc3864f3949332dfcda70\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1871.4342465436328\t35.199802\t-87.030841\ttentive audience greeted the speakner and it was easy to see that henattracted their attention at the startnand held it throughout. Col. K. isna pleasant speaker and deals in lan-nguage that is \"remarkable for itsnforce. He made a warm argumentnin favor of grape culture andnthought that it would pay our far-nmers to engage in it extensively.nHe said he hoped to see our hill-nsides covered with vineyards, andnhe believed they would prove annimmense source of profit Hencontended , that he did not warnwith temperance principles by fa-nvoring the production of wine, onnthe contrary he believed that it wasncalculated to abate intemperance.nHe introduced statistics showingnthat there was less drunkennessnamongst the 05,000,000 people innSpain, France and Italy, where winenwas produced and used in enormousnquantities, than among the 3,000,- -n000 total abstinence Puritans of thenNewEngland States. Col. K. madenmany arguments in favor of intelli-ngent, practical farming, showingnthat farming was a science suscep-ntible of constant improvement, andnthat if our farmers\tto devel-nop the natural\" resources of thencountry, they must do so throughna careful and intelligent compari-nson of each other's experience, withna view to correct faults, ignore pre-njudices and keep step with thenprogressive spirit of the age. Col.nK. advocated a county school sys-ntem, prefering it to a State or Na-ntional system. He also advocatednthe support of county papers andnsaid that they proclaimed the char-nacter of a community abroad.nShow intelligent men a poor coun-nty paper and they will not entertainna high opinion of the people. Hensaid that every farmer should tkenhis county papers. The obligationsnof the editor and farmer were re-nciprocal the editor advertised thenfarmer and supplied him with in-nformation, the farmer enabling theneditor to do this by giving him ansupport. Col. K. clos'ed with annearnest appeal for Farmer's Clubs,nurging the organization of one atnleast at the county seat of.eachncounty, if not in each civil districtnNothing can do more to improventhe farmers of a county thanngood Fanner's Clubs.,\n",
      "5ad375894c8b0d1b8ee6f87c8303ffc1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1912.129781389142\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tfives us the names of the five political £nrulers and the two high priests, con- tnmeeting up the gospel narrative with thentiistory of the world. The age was one cnf disorganization, despair and disorder, nnThe scepter had departed from Judah snind the ruler's staff from between bis infeet, and the land, torn by the Roman aneagles, was divided into four divisions, vnjver which three procurators ruled, un- rnler a governor located at Jerusalem and pnLhe emperor at Rome. pnLuke's outlook upon the political rulers tngives us the time of the commencement gnif John's ministry to be the fifteenth infear of Tiberius Caesar, who ruled alone rnfrom14to37A.D.Hehadbeenaco- njmperor with Augustus from 11 to 14 ||n.D ., so that John commenced\tpreach . fnate in \"Jo A.D. or early in 28 A.D., when cnPilate became governor. I nLuke places the beginning of John's tnministry in the high priesthood of Annas jnind Caiaphas. The former was deposed inn 14 A.D. by Pilate's predecessor and the cnDfflce given to the son-in-law of Annas, tnrhe Jews considered Annas higli priest tnby right and Caiaphas in fact, although snthrough their family relationship and in- cnterests they shared the ofllce together. cnHie religious life that centered in the jntemple was divided. In this period that jnHied the Jews with despair John pnemerged from the wilderness with a mes- ^nsage, \"Repent ye, for the kingdom of tnbeaven'is at hand.\" that revealed then?ause of their sorrow, suffering and\n",
      "c0b2d0f357010f663d036d3f0b606a00\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1862.7767122970574\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tWhen 1 asked her what she hoped tonobtain by this self-destructiod, chu said,n“Two million of years of happy lives orntransmigrations for myself and husbandntoo.” This declaration was eagerly caughtnat by the host of Brahmins around, who,nwith clamorous tongues, assured her thisnwould be the case, at the same time advis-ning her to answer none of my questions.—nThis alvice she for some time strictly ad-nhered to ; and when I spoke to her, insteadnof answering she would frantically shout,n“Hu rubholl, llurruhholl I” However, af-nter reasoning with the Brahmins, and pa-ntiently and perseveriugly putting questions tonher, she at length returned answers to them ;naud I found that her mind was most fullynbent on undergoing the. fiery ordeal. Shenwas the most interesting native female, innappearance, that I ever saw, and evinced ancourage all through the awful scene that Inseldom remember to have seen equalled.—nIn consequence of the judge humanely de- |nsiring to prevent her burning, the perwhan-nua. or order was not signed for two days,nduring the whole of which time she wasnobliged to lemain without food, except anfew grains of dried rice, presented by thenofficiating Brahmin neither\tshe leaventhe dead body of her husband, which, longnbefore the ceremony of burning took place,nwas so putrid that the Brahmins, who de-nlighted in the cruel work, were obliged tonkeep at a good distance from it ; yet tl enpoor woman sat beside the corpse, fanningnaway the flies the whole time, now and thennaddressing some endearing words to it. Angreat deal of impatience was manifested onnthe second day by all parties for the arrivalnof the perwhanna; and the brother of thendeceased set out lor Allipore, a distancenof four miles, to expedite the business.—nThrough the haste and anxiety of this mes-nsenger, he Irought away the order withoutnthe signature of the judge. What now wasnto bo done, puzzled them all. The relativesnwished to burn the bodies, but this thenDaroga forbade. It was too late nownto wait on the judge that day, as the officesnwas closed. Some advised that the deadnbody should be burned, and the woman onnthe same spot the next day : but the rela-ntives said that if the body ans once burnt,nthe woman’s resolve might fail, so that itnwas determined to postpone it until the mor-nrow.\n",
      "c6d7d45e435669eb1a72b1a6dc479527\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1901.6616438039066\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tOld Purdy was established innMcNairy county, Tenn., upon thenmain stage line leading from theneastern portion of the state to thenMississippi river, crossing into thenthen limitless west. The countynwas settled sparsely, but a sturdynclass of people from Virginia andnthe Old North State, who had cross-ned the mountains to hew their for-ntunes from the wilderness, and woonfrom the virgin bosom of thosenbroad acres the treasures that thenages had implanted there. Thesenpeople were largely of Scotch Irishndescent and by their characteristicnpersistence soon transformed thenwild region into prosperous agricul-ntural districts, and Purdy, thencounty seat, grew to be one of thenmost important commercial pointsniu the western division of the state,noutstripping Memphis and Jackson,nnow the most populous and prospe-nrous points in western Tennessee.nBesides the then unrivaled commer-ncial standing of Purdy a social sta-ntus had been established that madenof it the center of wealth, luxurynthat flourished in splendor for manynof those primitive years. The schoolnand the college came in the wake ofnthe churches of almost every denom-nination, and palatial residences werenerected upon the broad streets thatncheckered the crest of the eminencenupon which was builded the city. Ancounty fair flourished, as did othernevidences of the enterprises andnthrift of the people, and for thatntime, like the ancient city, all roadsnled to Purdy: But a blight\tnand was portrayed the truth thatn\"ill fares the land to hastening illsna prey, where wealth accumulatesnand men decay. I he railroad innpassing missed the pioneer city butna few miles, and then began a warnaway back midwav the last centurynthat finally resulted in the real de-nserted village. The fight was fornthe removal of the courthouse to anpoint on the Mobile and Ohio railnroad, and during all those years inntervening up to about a dozen yearsna20 the conflict never ceased. Itnwas a battle of ballots, in the hallsnof legislation, upon the streets ofnthe town and the roadsides leadingnthereto, but the results was predes-ntined, and one by one the inhabintants of the doomed village begannto lose confidence and seek other loncalities until when the victory camento the \"removal party\" there werenbut few indeed to move, and the newntown of Selmer, which became thencounty site, was built by compara-ntive strangers, and not by those whonmade and maintained old Purdy.nAmong those of prominence andnwho have made many ot them na-ntional reputations, who claim thisnas the home of their childhood, are:nMarcus J. Wright, John V. Wright,nCol. D. M. Wisdom of the Indiannservice, the Shulls, the Dukes, andnthe Johnsons, and not one of whomnnor a descendant of one of whomnnow resides in - the solitudes of tiendeserted tovvn.\n",
      "d77d950e3bd1e721ed4733690de20bf4\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1858.8479451737696\t35.780398\t-78.639099\t1 was going to Princea to prosecute my theolog-nical studies. He reeogtnsed me at nve, ad - treat- - 'ned me with ereat atteion. During our 'journey,nthough at thai'titne he made no pretensions to per-nsonal religion, I remember well the emphatic man-nner in which he spoke of the truth and importancenof Christianity, and expressed a hope that he wouldnsome day be a Christian himself. He spoke to menwords of encouragement, and expressed a high ap-npreciation of a learned and pious ministry. I cannnever forget tbe considerate kindness and attentionnwhich he showed me, an unknown young man. onnthe way, and after our arrival in Philadelphia, wherenhe remained a few days. He introduced me to a num-nber of the most distinguished men in the nation,n\tsuch were his attentions that I was taken bynmany to be a member of his family.nAfter my settlement in the ministry, whenever wenmet, which was frequently, he always treated me asna friend, and often referred to ourjourneying togeth-ner. In the winter of 1847--8, I saw him in New Or-nleans, and traveled with bim to Mobile. He spokenfreely on the subject of religion, and also gave hisnviews of some of tho churches, that were very strik-ning. From the conversation which he introducednhimself, I was satisfied that he was thinking serious-nly about making a profession of Religion, which hendid soon after. My impression was, that while henwas perfectly sincere and earnest, yet that he had atnthat time an inadequate conception of the spiritual-nty of religion.\n",
      "da77b8d316a0c18d5f7c6fddf4660e98\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1906.4452054477422\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tdictates of patriotism. Too young tontake any part in the discussions to nwhich the alarming enactments of the jnBritish Parliament gave rise, he yet inmade himself familiar with all the 1npoints of the controversy, and his reso- nlution to peril life and fortune in the 1ncause of the colonists was the result 1nof a deliberate conviction that justice tnwas on their side. The battle of Lex- Inington, followed in less than twonmonths by that of Bunker's Hill, hur- |nried him away to Cambridge, where Inthe American army was then encamp- Ined. Possessing all the theoreticalnknowledge necessary to make an accom- inplished soldier, he was wholly with-nout experience, and the high idea he nhad formed of the order and disciplinenessential in an army were grievously 1nshocked by the license of the raw mili-ntia, upon whom the colonies chiefly de- npended to carry them successfully :nthrough a bloody contest with the n\tempire of Europe. Whatnsuch troops can accomplish when ani- |nmated by an ardent love of liberty Is ineven yei a mystery iu iue micicntician; and it is not to be wondered at, inthat, at a time when regular armiesnalone decided the fate of nations, anyouth like Aaron Burr should have in-ndulged in gloomy forebodings, whennforced to witness the idleness, confu-nsion, and dissipation that pervadednevery rank of the early Continentalntroops. Their courage, their energy,nand their patriotism he knew to benunquestionable; but, reasoning from thenresult of military operations in formerntimes, his heart sickened at the con-nviction that these high qualities mightnserve no other purpose than to give anbloodier character to the struggle. Songreat was his mental disquietude atnthe total want of subordination andntraining among the men, that shortlynafter his arrival in camp he wasnstretched upon a sick bed and for thenfiv»o+ timn in Kio lift* cnffpiwl fni' the\n",
      "c8ec71965f6c3be0773b452309e33b8b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1899.5082191463723\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tANOTHEB FOURTH OF JULYnYesterday, tho fourth day of Tuly, gloinfourth, whou tho children are so full of mer¬nriment, all having,a good tiuu, carries mynmind back when I too. win :i boy and therencame a time when the Fourth of July wasnnot lecaived so joyousyl. I ailtido to thenFourth of July, 1861. My little companynwas in tho trenches at Mathias Point, juttnihirty-eight years ago. borne Marylandersncame over the river and informed us that thenU.a . gunboat Pawnee hud taken on a lot ofnbombshell and that she wou d ho down thatnnight and givo us a Fourth :' July salute.nWell, wa waited and wa'chid :or the Pawneontill lato in the night When the reserve re¬ntired a little way in tho roar for sleep, jn*tnabout 11 o'clock, we were arouaed out of ournslumber by cannon and bombsholl. In thonshortest timo imaginable wo wore at tho riv-nor back. Tho Pawnee shelled about twonhours and pulled off and claimed a great vic¬ntory, but we did nut have a man scratched.n\tthat we did wai to ie in our trenchesnaud see that they did not land. We had be«ncome acclimated to bombshell as it was al¬nmost a daily oceurrenre. It was hero thatnthe famous Captain Ward and the guuner onnthe Freeborne wero killed. On this occasionnwe had one man disabled. J*, occurred'thisnway: While the shelling wai going on wendiscovered that we were under a bee free,nand we could see the honey, so one of thonbays thought he would get some hom y forndinner. Ho climbed up tho trc* *nnYank saw bim and just as he got bis handnthe hollow where tho honey w*a ancame through the top of tho tree and be gsnhis hand a severe twi3t getting it out of thenhollow, but got no honey and came down t! 0ntree faster than he had gone up This poi'itnwas the rendezvous for ail the Norther: Nintroopa. About the middle of July we m irnel to Brooks's station and camped undeinmarching orders to Manassas but those ord rännever came.\n",
      "b09f97ee908927bcf48d80436ef5ef9e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.0587431377758\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWall Street and Mr. Bryan.nWall street howls at the recrudescence ofnBryanism. And yet it is itself to blame. Itnassumed that Mr. Bryan was done for. andnforthwith set about capturing the demo¬ncratic party. The big railroad trusts andnoilier trusts harboring in New York havenf.r months been operating In political mat¬nters with an arrogance born of a supremenconfidence of their ability to control the sit¬nuation by the means «f money. They arenall the more active now in the democraticncamp by reason of their reouff in the otherncamp. Originally, they had two strings tontheir bow. They aspired to name bothnpresidential candidates. Their only hopennow is of naming one: and all democrats,nwhether of the Bryan variety or any othernvariety, are confronted with the necessitynof saving whether they shall do so or not.nWall street howls at the Hearst candi¬n\tWhat? Permit a man of fortune tonbuy i he presidency? The trusts affect tonbe horrified. It causes them for the mo¬nment to lose confidence in the stability ofnrepublican institutions. And yet whoncaused the coming contest at St. Louis tontake on the aspect of an auction? Who ad¬nvertised. and is confirming the fact, thatnthe right sort of a nomination at St. Ixuisnwill bring a colossal contribution for thencampaign? The trusts. Mr. Hearst has asnmuch right to bid as anybody else with anfit pocket hook. If the trusts may make anmoney matter of the business, why may notnlie? 1 lis friends say he will put up enoughnto defray all the expenses of the campaign.nT1 e only difference, then, between the trustnView and the Hearst view is that the trustsnwant the presidency for an agent, whilenMr Hearst wants it for himself.\n",
      "cbd217973965200f9e4b99c91d390be5\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1914.2863013381532\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tNo record exists or even tradition asnto tho discovery of the first pearl. Thenmystery of its origin has doubtless con-t- tnihnted In no small degree to render itnthe prime favorite that it 1ms ever beennin the eyes of the orientals.nProm time immemorial the nationsnof antiquity have used the pearl tondecori.te their persons nud adorn theirntemples nnd we find many curious 'be-nliefs existing us to its origin. The oneniust prevalent In Pliny's time wasnthat pearls were formed from the dewsnof heaven, falling into the open shellsnat breeding time, and it was in allusionnto this pretty conceit that n noble Vene-ntian lady named Corraro bad n g'ddnmedal struck lenrlng the date 1C0non the reverse side\twhich is an opennshell receiving tho drops of dew fromnheaven which form into pearls as theynfull. The motto was \"Kore dirino\"nby the divine dew.nIn these more practical but less poeticndnys the generally accepted theory 1nthat some foreign substance, possiblyneven a grain of sand, having by acci-ndent entered the shell of the oyster, nncertain amount of Irritation is Inducednwhich causes the exudation of a pirirlynsecretion known as nacre nnd thisneffectually covers up the intruder, midnalso that with tho growth of the oysterntho pearl increases in size.nThe pearl, unlike nil other gems, re-nquires uo assistance from man to en-nhance its vhIiio, or from art to ndd onenlota to its perfect loveliness. NationalnMagazine.\n",
      "414d5cfd5f6cfa95df80ff439491e743\tTHE MATHEWS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.9467212798522\t37.437082\t-76.319949\tWhereas in the provhlence of Godnthe Bishop of our conference has seennwell to transfer our pastor. Rev. J.nArthur Winn, to another fiehl of labor,nand whereas, for the past three years,nhe ha» been circulating- among ^is,nanil by his genial bearing, his un¬nce ««ting labois for the goo«l of his flock,nand by his humble, Godly life, hasnendeared himself t/v the members ofnhis chartre; tl«*refo*»e be itnResolved: Tba't we, t he officialnboard of East Mathews Circuit donhereby express our regrets on accountnof having to be separated lrora nurnloved pastor, brother ami frien«l, aminthat we commend him with our pray¬ners to the charge which he has beennassigned, as a m.tn worthy of theirnlove and conlideuce.\twhile sor¬nrowing on account of the departure ofnour loved pastor, we rejoice to know-nthat we h «tve not been le It c«»m fort less;nRev, R. F. Gayle, who has been as¬nsigned to this charge, is one whom wenhave learned to love, having servednfour years on this district as Presid¬ning Elder and besides that he is onenof our own kith and kin, his mothernwas rai.-ed and lived in Ne a- Point,nand his father was raised near EastnRiver, both within the bounds of thisncircuit, we look upon him as one of ournown boys. And we do pray and be¬nlieve that with God's blessing, andnthe united efforts of the |»eo»»!e. thatnglorious results will attend his pas-ntoi ate.\n",
      "30816f0972b31fb36e36fe66ba778ab6\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1871.9904109271943\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tNormal School fund, and that thenpeople may see and know, that th*nlocation of the fourth Normal Schoolnshall be wine and just, and made withnreference both to the present andnfuture wants of the people. And innthis connection, we wish to refer tonthe report of the Slate Superintendentnof public instruction for “ 1808.” notnharing a later report at hand, fromnwhich it will be seen, that the numbernof pupils in actual attendance atnschool, daring the year, in the ninencounties adjacent to, and embracingnthe counties of Wooti and Portage,nwas 27,957 . That thu number .otnteachers actually engaged in instructning the same was H!. Ot this entirennumber, it is believed upon carefulninquiry, that not more than two andna halfper cent,\tever taken anregular Normal course of instruction,nand it is the general belief of thosenbest piepared to judge, that at leastnfifty per cent, of this whole numbernwould avail themselves of n NormalnMlI.hoof course were it placed w ithinntheir reach and means. Owing tonthe fact that the greater part of thennow settlers aio persons of limitednmeans, and that the counties arenComparatively new, and their naturalnresources not fully developed, theynhave directed their attention necessarin!y tir the establishment and maintennmice of their public schools, and asna consequence, have not those highernAcademic advantages which the oldernAnd 1 more densely settled portions ofnfhe Stale and District can boast.nAnd while there arc many gradednSchools in this section ot the District\n",
      "152b1b9eb81660a2b5c75f5bf76483ec\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1886.1383561326738\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tis little change to the railroad situation to-nday, the low rates of fares continuing, withna prospect at present that they will last fornsome time. The attitude taken by thenSouthern Pacific Company and Union Pa-ncific Railroad seems to indicate the truth ofnthen assertion that, whatever rates may benmade on other roads, their rates will bensuch as to capture the business across thencontinent. Dp to the present time thenAtchison, Topeka and Santa Fe und At-nlantic and Pacific Railroads have not takenna hand in the war in passenger rates, butnthe freight departments of these roads arencutting freights. Itis almost impossible tongive particulars in freight rates, as cutsndiffer according to circumstances, depend-ning upon the character and amount of thengoods, the destination, etc. In a generalnway,itmay be said that cuts range from 10nto 23 per cent, of the former rates. Itisnprobable that large stocks of goods will henshipped overland during the period of lownfreights, hut as yet no notice has been re-nceived here that any great quantity ofnmerchandise has been offered in NewnYork. In the opinion of\tofficials,nthe cut in freights may prove demoralizing'nto trade in San Francisco, and for that rea-nson is regretted. With passenger fares,nhowever, the case is different, itbeing bardnto see how low fares can be anything butnbeneficial to the State.nPassenger rates were quoted at the Bur-nlington office this morning at $85 to NewnYork unlimited, $70 limitedand fl.'J thirdnclass. These figures are about the same asnthose given yesterday, although there werensome tickets sold a few dollars lower. Thatnrates will be much lower cannot be pre-ndicted, although it is probable that theynwill be. The war has just begun, and live-nly times may be expected, as the SouthernnPacific Company and the Union Pacificnhave pone into it to win.nIt is believed, not only in the East butnhere, that the rates will never be restorednto the old figures, and that a permanent re-nduction willbe of immense benefit to Cali-nfornia by attracting hither a very largennumber of persons of the best kind fornpermanent residents, who have been keptnaway by high rates.nWHAT SUPERINTENDENT FILI.MORK UTS.nSan Francisco, February 19th.\n",
      "43acc93887f5b47c2ed5a08b9dadbf74\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.050684899797\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tThis millet Is called, also, SouthernnMillet, American Millet, Golden Millet,nMammoth Millet, Bengal Grass, Da-nkota Millet It grows to a height ofnfour or five feet, and has heads thatnare 6 to 8 inches long and an inchnwide. This variety has been in gen-neral cultivation In the South since thenearly seventies, but was IntroducednInto the United States many years ear-nlier. Prof. Crozier regards the EastnIndies as the most probable source ofnits introduction into the United States,nand remarks that the name \"BengalnGrass,\" by which It was first knownnin this country, suggests such an ori-ngin. Flint, on the contrary, makes thenstatement that It was first brought tonthe United States from Europe. How-never this may be, It seems that thenseed used In Tennessee,\tthis va-nriety first came Into real prominence,nwas brought from France in the earlynsixties, and since that time has beennthe leading millet sown In the South.nGerman millet makes a heavy yield ofnforage under favorable conditions, butndoes not stand drouth as well as thensmaller varieties, such as common mil-nlet and Hungarian. The hay is coarsernand less highly valued than that fromnthe smaller millets, but when the for-nage can be fed in the green state thisnwill be found to be an excellent varietynto grow, on account of the heavy yield.nGerman millet Is the latest of thenvarieties commonly grown here, and isnexceedingly variable In its appearancenand habit of growth. It Is very sel-ndom that one sees a field that is uni-nform in character.\n",
      "76cadd633884da07bb0d3dfe3d7c2365\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.0890410641807\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tIt is time to set this matter of fish-ning upon its moral legs, us it were, annend to lie accomplished merely by tell-ning the truth about it. A lisii is thenvery lowest form of the vertebrates. ItnIs Incapable of any joy except that ofngetting hooked anil tints drawn out ofnthe water to which its nature con-ndemns it and for a time breathing thenair that intoxicates it in delightfullyndeadly fashion. It lias not even the in-nstinct of sexual association except Innthe case of a few rare species. Itnknows nothing of companionship, fo.nthe scientists tell us that even whennfish swim in “schools” it Is only lie-ncause they are engaged in it commonnpredatory pursuit of prey, each endeav-noring to snatch from the others thenmorsels they seek to swallow.nSo low in the scale is tlie fish thatneven in eating he has no pleasure ex-ncept that of distending ills stomach.nFor the scientists find no \"taste gob- jn\tat tinl base of his tongue, and ev-nery fisherman knows that the fishnswallows liis prey whole, with no pos-nsibility of detecting its flavor. Andnfurther, every fisherman who lias troll-ned knows that the fish is so far an in-ndiscriminate gormand in liis search fornfood that lie will swallow a coffeenspoon with a ltnr attached as readilynas the daintiest bait morsel that couldnbe displayed in front of his greedy eyesnand liis rapacious mouth.nStill, again, every lisii that is caughtnupon a hook gets only what lie de-nserves. lie is caught every time In annattempt to swallow some other crea- :ntnre whole and digest it in slow tor-nture. Indeed the entire life of everynfish is passed in n ceaseless endeavornto catch and swallow other fish. So farnas science can discover, fish of mostnspecies make no distinction even in fn-nvor of their own young, their onlynground of selection being a considera-ntion for their individual throats in tlie\n",
      "e8a7cde238d3a67dcbc8ff99ad3a7a96\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1922.0890410641807\t44.426119\t-69.006736\thave not found It necessary to resortnto any special privilege, or to claimnany exemption under the anti-trustnlegislation of the state or nation. With -nout removing local control, they havenbuilt up a very efficient marketingnagency. The grain, cotton, and to-nbacco farmers, and the producers ofnhides and wool, because of their num-nbers and the vastness of their regions,nand for other reasons, have foundnIntegration a more difficult tusk;nthough there are n ov some thousandsnof farmer’s co-operative elevators,nwarehouses, creameries, and oilier en-nterprises of one sort and another, withna turn-over of a billion dollors a year.nThey are giving ttie farmers businessnexperience and training, and, so furnas they go, they meet the need ofnhonest weighing and fair grading; butnthey do not\tthe requirements ofnrationally adjusted marketing in anynlarge and fundamental way.nThe next step, which will be a pat-ntern for other groups, is now beingnprepared by the graln-ralsers throughnthe establishment of sales media whichnshall handle grain separately or col-nlectively. as the individual farmer maynelect. It is tills step—the plan of thenCommittee of Seventeen—which liasncreated so much opposition and Isnthought by some to he in conflict withnthe anti trust laws. Though there Isnnow before congress a measure de-nsigned to eleay up d ntht on this point,nthe grain-producers are not relying onnany immunity from anti-trust legisla-ntion. They desire, and they are en-ntitled. to co-ordinate their efforts justnas effectively as the large business in-nterests of tlie country have d me.\n",
      "16d4bc6b47ab1ee05d075de445f37588\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.6680327552622\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tdo light housework.n\" f had also been a sufferer for sixteennrears with painful menstruation. Every timeni would have to lie down most of the time, Mnit w:w impossible for me to stand. At lastnthey nearly disappeared. Every time theynshould come I would cramp and would have tont;se botnpplicatious, and would take hot slings,nteas and every known remedy, but of no avail.nAfter using Pink Pills two months they camenon without any pain whatever. It had beenntwo years since there had been any color. Thendocior siiil it might be the turn of lite, but aanI was too young, only thirty-three, he thoughtnit stritngc if it w as. Now I am just as anyonenshould be at those times.n\"Another trouble I hail was a weak stofti.nnch from a child. Every little while I wouldnI have bad vomiting spells, consequently thendoctors found me a very hard patient ton' treat. My physician said he had spent morentime in studying my case than that of anvnpatient he ever nad. Several physicians ad-nvi-e.I me to use an electric battery. We gotnone and I used it for some time before Incommenced using the pills, and\titnfor awhile after I began using them, but Infound out I could get along as well withoutn| it and just depended on the pills.n\" When I commenced using them I wasn: so discouraged that 1 had given up thenthought of ever Iwing any lwtter, as afternevery attack I was so much weaker andnmore helpless. It seems almost a miracle tonme that after trying so many remedies thatnyour mcdicine should have helped me sonmuch. 1 can now walk quite a distancenwithout getting very tired, and the bunchnou my back is much smaller tluui it was.n\" I can furnish plenty of proof that theaenstatements are all true from friends who havenseen me suffer and know just how helpingnI was when I commenced using your inedin••cine. I have used iu all thirty-two boxe«.nI ani perfectly willing to tell w hat has helpednme ami have recommended your pills to severalnpersons who are now using them. I do not be.nli'.-ve I would have been alive now had it notnIwen for Ir. Williams'Pink Pills, and am verynthunklui that tiiere is such a medicine, for the*nhave helped n:e w hen everything else failed. '\n",
      "1e367652219533a2fc577964c3888e13\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1906.3630136669203\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tseem, that tha owner or depositor hasnforgotten about It. It would seem thatndollars and cents would be one of thonlast things In th world that a personnwould forget, yet In th 5,000 or. 8 ,000nbanks In Great Britain today there arennot a few depositors whose account 11nunclaimed from this cause alone.nNot long ago an old and apparentlynpenniless woman, who had become Incapnable by reason of age and infirmity, toncare for herself, was received at a poor- -nhouse. In removing her wretched garmentsnfor new and clean ones it was found thatna crumpled paper was sewn Into the lining.nInvestigation revealed a bank deposit re-nceipt for 100, or about $500, In the namenof the new Inmate, which dated twenty-fiv- enyears previously. The poor woman declarednshe remembered nothing about\tand, Innfact, almost disowned It.nAnother great reason that moneys lienunclaimed Is that the owner dies, the re-nceipt Is lost and the existence of the de-nposit Is unknown to the next of kin.nAn amusing incident in this connectionnwas told by a public bank officer, who hadnbeen In the habit of advertising from timento time for lapsed depositors having con-nsiderable sums to their credit. One ofnthese,, an aged spinster, was thought to bendead, but a few day after th advertise,nment appeared she walked Into the banknand presented her receipt. Hardly hadnshe left the offices after receiving backnher voucher when a young woman ap-npeared and declared proudly that she wana niece of the advertised spinster whomnshe now called to represent, honestly be-nlieving her to be dead.\n",
      "b1bcb2a6872a085956a6aa1d7904520c\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1891.3657533929477\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tSince thoir arrival on the continentnRalph no longer felt the pangs of jeal­nousy, and there was but one thing loftnto disturb his perfect contentment—hisnrelations to his moSher. From day tonday he expected to receive.an answor tonthe letter he had sent her Immediatelynon his arrival in Europe. His surprisenwas very painful when, instead of thonhoped-for conciliatory answer, his ownnletter was returned unopened! All hoponof conciliation, for the present at least,nwas accordingly vain, and a letter fromnHattio corroborated this sad conclusion.nTo Walter he had not written at all, fornhe could not forget the incldonts of thatnominous supper party.nBut notwithstanding ho was now cer­ntain that for some time at least he couldnnot expect to see his purse replenishednout of his mother's income, Ralph stillnneglected to open Lucy's eyes in regardnto their financial affairs, although, fromntho generous expenses in which Ills wifon\tand which he tacitly coun­ntenanced, it was evident that sho bo-nlioved him to be very wealthy.nHis cousin's letter was a great conso­nlation to him. It proved that at leastnone member of his family still reganfodnhim with the same sentiments as beforenhis marriage. Not for a moment did hondream of what character and how deepnand truo tho sentiments were that HattienBeckford entertained for him.nWhen they reached tho city and for­ntress of Coblentz, where they remainedna day, Dr. Warringham and his wifo hadnan unexpected surprise. They were justnreturning to the steamer 011 which theynwere to proceed 011 their journey, whennthey were saluted by a gontloman whomnthey recognized as their friend, Countnvon Hohenfels, tho German Secretarynof Legation at Washington, who provednto bo 011 furlough In his native country.n\"How glad and surprised I am tonmeot you here, Mrs. Warringham,\" thenCount declared.\n",
      "5be4a05514920072e206b7ed2e1453ee\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.4726027080162\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tUpon an elevation in such a pond,njust covered by the water, the beaversnbuild their house, after the mannernof the one just described, except, how­never, that the usual house, when newlynbuilt and covered with fresh-cutnlimbs, resembles more a heap ofnbrushwood. A family apartment, ac­ncommodating live or six, maybe six ornseven feet across the floor, or \"shelf,\"nwhile the walls are built up to thenheight of a foot. Poles some of whichnare as large as one's wrist, laid slant­ningly upward and covered with earthnand other sticks to a thickness of overna foot, compose the roof of the cham­nber, which is three or four feet fromnfloor to ceiling. Between the sticksnat the peak is space for ventilation.nEach member of the family owns anbed. with which it linos warmly withngrass or shreds of poplar wood splitnas- line as if for basket work. Therenare several exits uuder water for ad­nditional safety. In the\tof thenpond is a fan-shaped pile of brush—allnthe butts pointing toward the entrancenof the house. There is a wagon loadnof it—the store of winter's food, cov­nered with water and ice before thenpond was drained. Every stick hadnbeen cut in the surrounding woodsnand dragged separately to that place.nPa I lis, a little less than a foot in width,nlead back a distance of a quarter of anmile from the stream. These pathsnare found In every beaver settlement.nThe birches and whitewoods are sep­narated from the resinous evergreens,nand dragged along these little roads.nSaplings growing in the way arenchopped off close to the ground. In onenplace where a large pine log lay acrossntheir hauling road, a section of solidnwood a foot wide and six inches deepnwas cut out. Indeed, when large logsnfall across their ponds, an entire sec-nlion is sometimes removed for the pas­nsage of their bodies.— June St. Nicho­nlas.\n",
      "4fb05e37e2e4b0a2bd1e4e73d45f747a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1940.6926229191965\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOrganisms, which is investigating thencomplex relationships of light to thenlife of plants-and animals.nBasic to life is the process of photo-nsynthesis. The green plant is ablento absorb the energy of sunlight bynmeans of a green coloring material,nchlorophyll, and use this energy to makenstarches and sugars out of the hydro-ngen of the water absorbed by Its rootsnand the carbon dioxide which it breathesnfrom the atmosphere. This is responsi-nble for the growth of the plant. Itnstores the energy of sunshine. Animals,nincluding man, eat this canned sun-nshine. It is burned, millenniums later,nas coal and oil. But not all the energynof the absorbed sunshine is turned intonstarches and sugars. Some is radiatednin the form of heat. Some apparentlyncomes out in the form of fluorescence.nThe chlorophyl molecule is set in vibra-ntion, causing the emission of visiblenlight—but of a different wave lengthnfrom the light\tabsorbed. Innthe case of plants It is in the red wavenlength band and Is extremely faint. Onlynabout a tenth of 1 per cent of the ab-nsorbed light is transformed in this way.nThe ghostly red light could be visiblento the eyes only of some hypotheticalnrace whose retinas were insensitive tongreen radiation. It can be brought outnby the use of filters excluding all thengreen. If the eyes should become green-nblind the face of nature would not bencolorless, but grass and foliage wouldnappear fantastic beyond all imagination.nThe phenomenon of fluorescence innplants has been known for some time,nbut in the past It has been impossiblento study its relation to the basic processnof photosynthesis. This was made possi-nble by the invention by Dr. McAlisternof an extremely sensitive device by whichnthe rate at which carbon dioxide isnabsorbed from the atmosphere undernvarious conditions of illumination is ob-\n",
      "201651389a0da856d977caac0f3487dc\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.9136985984271\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tfee. 2 . Aid he it further enacted, Thatnthere shall not be over fifty per cent of the fore-ngoing appropriations expended during the fis-ntnl year ending thirtieth June, eighteen hun-ndred and sixty-eight, and the residue thereofnliall not be expended till otVrwise ordered.nSec. 4 . And ie it farther enacted, That,nin order to determine the relative power* ofnresilience of the turret and the broadside sys-n*r.B3 nf Iron-clad vessels of war, nnd whethernor not our present heaviest guns are adequatentu the rapid instruction of the heaviest platednships now built, or deemed practicable onneither system, and whether or not our bestnstoue forls will resist our heaviest guns, andnif not what increase in strength by addingncither stone or iron or variation in form isnnecessary to thnt end, the Secretary\tWarnand the Secretary of the Navy are h.creby au-nthorized to detail a joint hoard of not lessntbaa six competent officers, tlirce from the ar-nmy and three from the navy, Vhose duty itnHhall be to construct, and test by firing uponnthem, such targets sis they may deem necessarynfor the purposes above nntiMid. Aud the Sec-nretary of war and tho Secretary of the Navynare hereby authorized and directed to applynthe board with such facilities for this purposenas they may require: Provided, it can be donenfrom the unexpended funds add materials nownat their disposal, the expenses to be bornentqualljr by the War and Navy Departments,nanu from such funds at their disposal a* thenSecretary of War and the Secretary of the Na-n«ry may designate respectively.nApproved, March 2, 1867.\n",
      "5fb388d19c6d3c2c8ae99749d8dc88e4\tEAST OREGONIAN\tChronAm\t1910.8534246258243\t45.672075\t-118.788597\tthem, I found that Buck had Just soldnhis cattle Increase for that year fornJll.UOO. He showed me his home andnit was a model of elegance In that far-naway country. Clark has, in the samenway. Just taken a profit of J60OO fornhis year's work. These two IndiansnI found to be rospected, and highlynso, not only In the reservation but allnover that section of Montana. Theynare types of the civilized Indian.nHazlett, the third of the trio, hadnmigrated from Blackeet and had fol-nlowed his fortunes in Oklahoma. Henwas merely visiting his old relativesnamong the Piegans. But he showednthat he could survive without the ad-nvantage of the tribal relationships. Innhis Oklahoma town I found he was annewspaper\tand banknpresident, that he had just run fornState Senator and been beaten by fivenvotes, and was going back to try again.nMe is a big man in his community,nyet is a fullblood Indian.n\"With these Blackfeet Indians Inmust take issue with the Indian Denpartment which is advocating diversi-nfied farming. Their land is grazingnland, pure and Rimple, stockraising Isnthe best adaptation of the land, andnfor them to take up farming nownwould be to step backward. If, how-never, the government would re- al l- otnthe redskins' land and give them lo-ncations on the south half of the re- -nrve, which Is subject to irrigation,nthen I think the Indians would do wellnin taking up the diversified farmingnidea.\"\n",
      "6ee68df780590d2e7aa5a0b9d88fe577\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1848.5423496951528\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSmrs ron Liverpool..We uotice at the wharves,namong a number of vessels loading, and about readynto sail for Liverpool, the fast sailing ship Joshua Bates.nHer trim, orderly, and neat appearance as she nownlies at the foot of Old Slip, denotes care, taste andnseamanship; and it may not be out of place to state,nalthough many ate aware of the fact, that she was atnone time the Boston and Liverpool packet, so famousnfor her short ruus aoross the Atlantic. She was somentime since purchased by a respectable house in thisncity, and placed under command of Capt. Stoddard,nwho on his first passage in her, accomplished the runnfrom Boston to Liverpool in less than fifteen days. Innher new occupation as an lndiaman, she has earnednstill more credit; and now, we believe, ranks in speednwith any of our clipper ships in that trade. Her lastnvojnge was\tin eight months, including sixtvnday* she remained at Whampoa. Another ship ofngreat beauty of model, intended originally for annEast-Indiaman.the Memnon.is also loading for Liv«nerpool. Till-ship was built about a year since, by thenbuilders of the Sea Witch and Rainbow, and partake*nmuch of the form of the latter, She is long. low. andnvery rakish, with great breadth of beam, clean andneasy run. Her sailing qualities bare never been fullyntested under .'apt. Eldrid/e, tier present rommander.nHer performances will, no doubt, prove worthy of hernexquisite model. The European trade Is evidently notnher legitimate business.nThe favorite packet ship Fidelia, under the commandnof Captain Yeaton, Is also one of the number whichnsail within a day or two for the Old World. The F.neaves this morning for Liverpool, and, as usual, carriesnout a full freight, and, for this season, a fair proportionnof passengers.\n",
      "fed91b42286b404f3d41623d4e5fcb8f\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1863.8260273655505\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tNot even Gen. Bragg himself can contra-ndict them, except with his sword, and suchnstrokes as it may please Heaven to sendnus through his hands, in the few days of fallnweather just before us. Unless we hasten tonmake hay while the sun shines, the story asnthus told* will hold good through all time ; thenspring will open untoward dangers to ournarms; the cause which now turns upon thenpivot of its crisis will droop like a flowernwhich has been untended, and the end mustnfade out of sight in a rolling torrent of disas-nters—in fogs and gloom. God forbid it!nAt present the ease stands in about thisnwise: We have lost the gate to the lowernEast Tennessee, the river which was our base,nand the facilities which\tafforded fornprogressive movements in East Tennessee andnKentucky. We have gained a hand-to-handnfight; we have repelled a powerful invasion;nwe have preserved Georgia, and secured ancommanding position around the enemy. Hose-ncrans, on the other hand, has acquired all that wenhave lost. He has reached Chattanooga andnfortified it, taken up the river line as iiis base,nand now prepares quietly to winter in his newnquarters, leaving us uncivily out in the cold,nto take care of ourselves as best we can ornmust. Physically and to all appearance, innthe aggregate, he is the winner; for, afternthe prisoners, standards and artillery taken atnChicka.nauga are counted, our victory is told,nwhilst our defiet, in the long sum total, glorynincluded, does not make up for any resultsnyet achieved.\n",
      "6e72fe9ed1d242f4638bb014c69091d9\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1893.0890410641807\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tThe weights of the first and the lastnare between 180 and 135 pounds, whilenthe New York girl weighs about 128.nPolycletos, an old Greek sculptor fromnLicyon, left rules governing the relativenproportions of the female frame. Hensaid that twice the thumb was oncenround the wrist, which it is not, unlessnthe thumb is unusually large and thenwrist unusually slender; that twice thenwrist is the size of the neck, which isnabout the case in a well proportionednwoman; that twice the neck is oncenround the waist, which is about so. Butnhe also says that the hand and foot andnface should all be of the same length,nwhich is very rarely the case, and thatnthe body 6hould be six times the lengthnof the foot, which would limit mostn\twhose feet average ten inches innlength, to a stature of five feet. Thengentleman from Licyon is evidently notna trustworthy guide.nReferring to the above table, it will benobserved that the waist of the NewnYorker is much smaller than that of thenother two. The fashion of small waistsnis the rage in the east, and tbe desirednresult is obtained by tight lacing, whichnis carried to such an extent that thenphysiognomist is lost in amazement asnto where the lady has bestowed her vitalnorgans. No statue in existence exhibitsnsuch a disproportion between the waistnand those portions of the trunk whichnlie above and below it. The compressionnof the girth is a mere fashionable fadnwhich good taste must condemn. OurnCalifornia girl wears a 24-in -\n",
      "36305f742f6044897a0a80f5531defef\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1914.5712328450024\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatnin pursuance of Chapter Six of Titlen32 of the Revised Statutes of the Unit¬ned Sthtes, the undersigned, tho AlaskanTreadwell Gold Mining Company, ancorporation duly organized and exist¬ning under and by virtue of the laws ofnthe State of Minnesota, authorized to-ndo and doing business in thenTerritory of Alaska, whoso postnoffice address is Treadwell, Alas¬nka, by its authorized agent andnAttorney in Fact, Robert A. Kln-nzle whose post office address isnTreadwell, Alaska, has filed an ap¬nplication for patent for the Robert,nBedum, Wow-Wow, Agnes, and Hunt-jner lode claims and tho Hunter Mill-nsite, situate near Sheep Creek aboutnthree mllep southeast of the Town ofnJuneau, in the Harris Mining District.!nJuneau Recording District, Territorynof Alaska and designated by the fieldnnotes and official pint on flic in thlsjnoffice as mineral survey No. 994-A & B,nwhich field notes of survey describentho boundaries and extent of suchnlode claims and millsite on the sur¬nface with magnetic declination at allncorners 31* 30' East, as follows, viz:nRobert Lode Survey No. 994-A .nBeginning at Cor. No. 1 whencenU.S.M.M.No.3-AhearsN46\"n48' 53\" E 6310.49 feot; thence Sn13* 22' W 1379.06 feet to Cor. No.n2; thence N 76\" 36' W\tfeet tonCor. No. 3: thence N 13# 22' En1379.06 feet to Cor. No. 4: on linen1-2 Wow-Wow lode; thence S 76\"n36'E600feettoCor.No.1thenplace of beginning. Total arean18.995 . Area not clcimod in con¬nflict with Hunter lode this surveyn1.752: With survey No. 71-B Mex¬nican Millsite 3.226: with surveyn72-B Belvlderc Millsite 0.899: to¬ntal area of conflicts not claimedn5.877; net area .claimed 13.118.nThe Roberc har no adjoiningnclaims that do not conflict, ac¬ncording to tho plat of survey.nBcdum Lode Survey No. 994-A .nBeginning at Cor. No. 1 whencenU.S.M.M.No.3A.bearsN72*n59' 55\" E 4280 90 feet; thence Sn11* 00' W 1500 feet to Cor. No.n2; thence N 79' 00' W 450 feet tonCor. No. 3; thence N 11° 00' En1500 feet to Cor. No. 4; fromnwhich portal of tunn 1 bears Sn17° 35' W 509 feet: thence S 79°n00'E450feettoCor.No.1thonplace of beginning. Total arean15.496 acres. Area not claimednin conflict with Agnes lode thisnsurvey 0.662: With survey No.n983 Glacier Millsite, exclusive ofnIts conflict with the Agnes lodenthis survey, 1.601: total area ofnconflicts not claimed 2.263; netnarea claimed 13.233. The Bedumnlode has no adjoining claims thatndo not conflict, according to thenplat of survey.\n",
      "560c83d8e783895702f221abde3cfb3d\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.2452054477424\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tin the nextl What arc missions held in Catbolinchurches bat Stimulants, which make the religionnpulse beat at ninety per minute? Of what availablngood have all the prayers of Moody, the singing onSaukey, been to Brooklyn or New York? Look anthe records of crime. Has crime decreased? If notnWhere, them la the fruit of their labors?nChristianity tfnder the patronage of Constantinindid not arrest the downfall of the Roman Empirennor did it arrest the decline of morals. The fact itnthat its expounders have conceived Christianity Unbe a system of spiritual influences of internal operantion9 of the soul; of repoutance preparatory to enntaring into a future state, rather than of purinand lofty influences, capable of being developed amnpracticable in- all the social conditions of lifenAs a civiliaer can the pulpit be compared to thinpress? No such thing. Take up the Herald, ancnyou there find it pleading each\tday thincause in behalf of poor suffering humanity, \"AlwayinWith You.\" Theatres are frequently denounced fronnthe pulpit. Mow, compare tiie actions of the pulnpitecrs with tlie actions of the tncmbcrs of tinndrama. Does a MMM die; what thought do thnparsons take of the widow and unprotected littlinonea left? Does a member of the theatrical profesnsiondio; behold the magnanimity of his comradesn. Consult the pages of the Hkiiald for the past weeknLook on the characteristics.the liberaiity ot tinnone and the cold callousness of the other 1 To sa;nthat Christianity is a success is false. What availctinall the prayers offered up each succeeding SabbathnNothing, and for this reason, \"they are oilerod u]nfront hollow Mearts!\" This very week the City onChurches is again * Bgpndal to the nation, arisininfrom that cankerous poison of envy generated in thnsouls of little men. \"Behold how tiftse Christiannove one another.\"\n",
      "0c106b228a78afd214ee8c259ae78282\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.4385245585408\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tDavison, June 20 to 25, Mary Wendel: Day, Julyn11 to 18, J. H . Netley: Deuel, no date: Doug,nlas, Aug. IS to 26, G. M . Smith: Edmunds, Junen20 to July 1, W. W . Blrton: Fall River, Junen13 to 17, E. E. Collins; Faulk, June 13 to 24.nJ. C . Lindsey: Grant, joint Institute at Simp-nson park, with Roberts. June 20 to July 15, M.nM. Ramer; Gregory, July 18 to 29, J. Jones, Jr.;nHamlin, June 20 to July 1, H. E. French; Hand.nJune 6 to 17, J. Jones, Jr.; Hanson, June 6 ton17, L. 0 . Flanigan; Hughes, Aug. 15 to 26. J.nJones, Jr.; Hutchinson, Aug. 22 to Sept. 2, C.nN. Young; Hyde. July 5 to 15, G. J . Schellenger;nJerauld, Aug. 22 to Sept. 2, F. H . Hoff; Kings-nbury, July 0 to 15, A. H. Seymour: Lake, July 18nto 29.\tW . Girton; Lawrence. April 4 ton8, Alex. Strachan; Lincoln, June 20 to July 1,nL. A. Stout; Lyman, Aug. 8 to 14, G. M. Smith;nMcOook, Aug. 9 to 20, 0. M . Young; McPherson,nJuly 5 to 16, G. J. Schellenger; Marshall, Julyn18 to 29, J. H. Hatley; Miner, Aug. 22 to Sept.n2, A. H. Seymour; Minnehaha, Aug. 22 to 27,nA. A, McDonald; Moody, June 27 to July 8, B.nM. Lawrence; Potter, June 6 to 17. J . C . Lind-nsey; Sanborn, June 6 to 17, A. H. Avery; Spink,nJune 20 to July 1, J. Jones, Jr.; Stanley, Aug.20nto 26, W. P . Dunlevy; Sully, June 20 to July 1,nJ. H. Hatley; Turner, une 27 to July 1, C. M.nYoung; Union, June 20 to 24, E.E. Collins; Wal-nworth, June 20 to July 1, 0. J. Schellenger;nYankton, June 20 to July 1, H. K. Warren.\n",
      "7e8386339e6c948e7323f34af1b02f6e\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1898.5109588724\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe staff correspondent of the MontrealnStar, who accompanied the Royal Scotsnon their trip to Portland, thus speaks ofnthe reoeption and Sunday’s occurrences:n“The Fourth of July, ever glorious tonthose of American birt'o, is being cele-nbrated in this city this year with becom-ning eclat. One of the most interestingnfeatures in connection with the oelebra-ntion is the visit of the 5th Koyd Scots, ofnMontreal, the lino kiltrd corps of thenCanadian metropolis.nThey arrived here on Sunday morning.nAlthough the train was scheduled to ar-nrive at eight o’clock, it was fully an hournlater when the bursting of torpedoes onnthe track heralded its approach. The sta-ntion was quickly cleared of the thousandsnwho had gathered to witness the arrivalnof the Royal Scotch Highlanders, as theyncall tho Montreal\there, and thendisembarkation of the mon consequentlyntook very little time. With commend-nable attention to discipline, not a mannstirred from the cars until the order to donso was given uy the commanding officer.nSeveral members of tho Portland Com-nmittee of Management were on hand tonwelcome tho corps, inducing tho Britishnvice consul, Mr. Keating.nAfter a short delay the battalion begannits march through the almost impassablenstreets to the armory of the PortlandnCompany of the ,Natlonal Guard for thenState of Maine. As tho strains cf “Soot-nland yet” burst upon the air from thenmagnificent regimental band, the crowdnbegan to cheer, and the ovation was con-ntinued until the armory was reached.nThe corps certainly looked well, and thenmen did not appear to be tho leastnf-jHrvn\n",
      "d587df8711a7e84562954c80d8ef0f05\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1867.9712328450025\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tHe was Chief Clerk of the Ohio lousenof Representatives, in 1858 9. and dis¬ncharged the duties thereof m ancreditable manner.nMr. Kees possessed considerable abili¬nties and force as a journalist, and was anzealous Democrat. For his fearless ad¬nvocacy of Democratic principles and thendenunciation of Hen Butler and otherntools of despotism, he was arrested by thenminions of David Tod and Edvun M.nStanton, at the inst.gation of prominentnRepublicans of this cc unty. and carried tonthe Old Capitol prison, at W ashingtonnCity. Like a band of marauders theynforced his dwelling houseat mid-night, andnafter seizing him placed a revolver at hisnwife's head, to keep her quiet until thencould search his private papers and makensure their exit. When arrested, and fornweeks previous, his mind was in a condi¬ntion bordering on insani y, and\tex-ncitemrnt of his kidn'-pping and incarcera-nion entirely dethroned hts reason, nevernto be restored. After a brief imprison¬nment, he was released at the solicitationnof Hon. S. S Cox, and soon thereafterntaken to the Lunatic Asylum, confined anshort lime, partly rtcovercd.and was dis¬ncharged. He wandered about in a statenof semi-imbecility until Ftbruarj . 18CG.nwhen he became \"holly demented, ai.dnw ss £.gain sent to the Asylum, where henremained until death can.e to Ins relieLnAlas ! pof-r Kees. Unfortunate sutler-ner from cold inhumanity. A as for t..enrarity of Christian charity. He hasncrossed the dark river, to a haven of peacenwhere \"the wicked cease fr«m troubling,nand the weary are at rest,\" tlure t con¬nsent his villainous pe'se cutors and heart-nle«s defamers, before the throne of an all-nwise Jehovah, at the Judgement Day.\n",
      "c615a096633b552532c2bb4549a7ea15\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1908.6707649956993\t47.677683\t-116.780466\tOne of the female Mormon con­nvert* from Europe, held at Boston,nadmits that she believes In polyg­namy, and Is barred by government of­nficials on that account. This Inter­nference with the religion of the saintsnwill be considered an outrage in .SaltnLake City, for which place the poor,ndeluded mortals were ticketednMormon missionaries are scouringnthe European countries for convertsnand It Is a notable fact that everynconsignment reaching our shores con­nsists entirely of females, probablynon account of the gentler sex beingnmore susceptible to religious Influ­nence, but we suspect that It. Is duento the fact that they are needed fornthe Mormon harems. As we have benfore said, we believe these womennought to be saved by being returnednto this country from which they camen\tthe ground that they are whitenslaves Imported by prpeurors for Imnmoral purposes and that nil thosenengaged In the nefarious traffic whoncan be reached by the lawH of thisncountry should he prosecuted,nand they would be, were itnnot for the political Influencenwielded by the Mormon churchnthrough such men as SenatornSmoot and other high churchnofficials In public life. Some of thenemigrants deny that they believe Innpolygamy, but where did the girl whonadmits It receive her Instruction Ifnnot from the Mormon missionariesnwho are In Europe drumming upnrecruits for the church. Some daynthe people of Idaho and the nationnwill become aroused to the enormityno f ^he crime this alleged churchnorganisation Is committing and pro­nceed to wipe It off the earth.\n",
      "a009160340ac9d1f3204549875b0793c\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.7739725710298\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tcompanions by daring them to spellnhousecleaning in seven letters, and thennsolved it by spelling Sapolio, must havenrecognised the intimate connection be-ntween these two ideas which lias beennbuilt up by a vast expenditure of money.nThe live lellers. I’-e-a-r -u. though valuelessnsingly, are worth hundreds of thousandsnof dollars when ued in connection withnsoap. The printed matter, painted signs,nnml countless devices to make the namenpopular puss away annually, almost asnfust as they are paid for; but if properlynmanaged, the trade name accumulatesnand carries forward the value as a per-nmanent investment. An article of realnworth, clearly named and widely madenknown to the public, is sure of a brilliantnsuccess. Sapolio affords abundant evi-ndence of this Its great usefulness, itsndistinct but descriptive name, and its nl-nmost universal\tlias resulted in as greatnsuccess to its manufacturers as in assist-nance to the housekeepers of the world.nSuch an investment as the trade-namenSapolio needs no tire insurance, and can-nnot secretly be conveyed to Canada. Ifntampered with or infringed upon, it mustnl-e done openly, ami modern law with eachnsucceeding year recognizes more forciblynthan before the rights of trade-name own-ners, and punishes with greater alacritynattempts at infringement. The manufac-nturers of Sapolio have successfully over-nthrown anilities* imitations, and we un-nderstand that they are now prosecutingndealers who silently pass another articlenover their counters when the customer hasnplainly asked for Sapolio. This is anewndeparture in law. but is clearly eguitable.nIt promises to add another link to the lawsnwhich assist in the defense of trade marksnand trade names.\n",
      "638ad1a5b6212777f72c54fc7c7f21dc\tDALLAS HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.878082160071\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tfrom tho selgo of Troy, Idomcneus,ntlio grandson of Minos, was expellednby Ins subjects and took refuge innItaly. For u long period subsequentnto this, tradition is silent as to whonbecumo tho rulers of tho Island; but,nsmall us it was, its hardy and ennterprising inhabitants are said tonhavo flourished . greatly ; to - havenfounded many fair cities, and tonhavo been as renowned\" in war asnthey wero treacherous in policy andnuntruthful in speech. Rather morenthan half a contury before the Chris-ntian Era, tho Ilomans took posses-nsion of Cundia and held it for near-nly nino hundred yours. In 823, thonyear in which tho foundations of thenpresent English monarchy wero firstnlaid by breaking up of the Saxonn\tand nino years after thendeath of Charlemagne, the Saracensnseized Cundia, held it for a centurynund 11 half, and wore'driven out inn901 by tho Greeks. Two hundrednund forty years later, when Con-nstantinople was wrested from thenGreeks by the Franks, with the as-nsistance of u Venetiou armament,nunder that famous Doge, whom By-nron has celebrated as \"the blind oldnDundola,\" Candia was given to thenMarquis of Montserrat lor bis ser-nvices on that occasion. This is thensame Conrad of Montserrat whomnSeott, perhaps unjustly, has sincenconsigned to everlasting infamy innhis romance of the Talisman.nRichard Coeur doLion hadreceivned a mortal wound in the front ofntho castlo of Chuluz, five years bo -fo-nhis pld enemy took possession\n",
      "bb0de17b46fd7e2af4d7895e5dd24995\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1888.0532786569015\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tDancroft uses a typewriter and aen-nograplwr, but he thinks 230 wordsagoodnday's work, and James G. Blaine thoughtnhe was doing well when he accomplishedn1,500 words of a morning. One of thenfastest writers among tne public men ofntoday is Admiral Porter, whose brainnwurks like the wheel of a dynamo throw-nijrg off sparks vt every turn, and whosenpencil ru-h,'s across the Ipaer at almost antelegraphic sil d. Admiral Porter wrotenhis htntory of the United States navy inneleven months. and during this time hisnaverage was at least 73,000 words anmonth. or nearly 2.500 words a day, in-ncluding Sunlays. The l*ok is as big asna dictionary and it contains from 700,000nto 600.000 words. During nnuiy of thesendays he did not write at all, and\taver-nage during his working i*erval ran as highnas 5.000 words a day. Admiral Porter isnfond of writing. lie never uses anythingnnow but a lead pencil, and he says hencannot think well without he has his pen-ncil in his hand. He had a slight attacknof pen paralysis once, and his hand re-nfuses to act whenever his finger touchesnthe steel of the pen. lie began his novelnwritlfng for amusement, and he wroten\"Allan D;ye\" without any idea that itnwould be published, much less dramatized.nHe btands up while writing, and, whennhe btwomies interested, he works rightnalong for hours at a stretch. George Ban-ncroft works only in the morning. Blainendid his best work before noon and Logurnworked both morning and evening.-nPh\"ila pllia Press.\n",
      "3c9cdcbdf3180fd77fbb5c8a3bdabe57\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.4342465436328\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tWhile it is true that the Elko HotnSprings are the most widely knownnin Nevada on account of their curativenproperties, they are no better knownnthan Mrs. Garraecht, who has beenntheir owner for more than a third ofna century. From every state of thenunion guests have visited this resort,nand wherever they may now be whennmemory recalls this splendid healthngiving resort, the golden smile andnsilver curls of Auntie Garrecht are as¬nsociated with the place and seem asnmuch a part of it as the waters them¬nselves. And It is no reflection uponnthe curative properties of the watersnwhen it is said that that happy littlenperson is the greatest health givernabout the place. She radiaes sun¬nshine and her happy spirit is so con¬ntagious that guests are soon infected.nIn again assuming the managementnof\tHot Springs Mrs. Garrecht andnher son contemplate many improve¬nments, some of which are already un¬nder way. The bar lias been eliminatednand in place thereof a sola water andnIce cream parlor has been Installed.nIt is proposed to make the place at¬ntractive for picnic and plunge partiesnand to thiB end the grove and gardennare reveiving especial attention. Thenbaths too are to be Improved, andnthe hotel is being renovated.nEverybody is pleased to know thatnMrs. Garrecht has decided to person-nrlly conduct the springs again, assist¬ned by her son. No one, it seems, canndo it just like they do. The silverncurls seem to be an essential partnof the place and no one will say thatnthey have not played an Importantnpart In the countless cures of rheu¬nmatic ailments which have made thenresort famous.\n",
      "8e0f391e0e4b16250a09beca10c43ab0\tIOWA TERRITORIAL GAZETTE AND ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1844.684426197885\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tthe distinguished jurists of the country, I If I have received their support at anynfound its way into the newspapers, appa- . time, it has been, not from attachment tonrently as the precurser of such proceeding. I me or my political principles, but fromnA report had also been made, at a previous some supposed influence which I mightnsession of Congress, by a committee of the bring to bear, as a secondary agent, in ad-nHouse of Representatives, which proceed- vuncing their purposes. All the obliga-ned from the pen of a man who filled no lira- tions which I have received for such rea-nited space in the eye of the world, in which sons, have been more than counterbalancedn— because of the exerciseof the Veto pow- by the untiring opposition which I have en*ner in arrest of the unconstitutional and per- countered at their hands since I attainednnicious measures of a United\tBank, my present station, and the constant andnand a donation to the States of so much of unmitigated abuse which their leaders haventhe public revenue as was derived from the poured out in a torrent upon my head; de-npublic lands, at a moment of great embar- signed, as I verily believe in the first in-nrassment to the Treasury, and when loans stance, to drive me from the Government;nwere necessary to sustain the Government and in the last to overwhelm me with oblo-n— I was charged with the commission of quy and reproach. But 1 have a right tongrave offences in the above particulars, and address myself to those, who, like myself,nwith deserving all the pains and disgrace co-operated with them in the contest ofnflowing from the high power of impeach- 1M40—who were, and always had been,nwent, a measure, as it was intimated, onljr the advocates of the principles of the old\n",
      "652a894389e4cee605557ac89bada544\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1913.4671232559615\t41.258732\t-95.937873\twhat you meant by It, and I think thensame Is true of the average reader ofnThe Bee. It must refer Indirectly to thenChautauqua movement which Is beingnlaunched for the summer season, ly-nceum business is strictly confined tonwinter. If this assumption Is wrong,nI would be glad to be advised.nThe direct result of tho sentence Is tonstrongly Intimate that the Chautauquanmovement which the big lyceum mennand others are trying to launch, Is fornpurposes of graft, and that Its sponsorsnare grafters. This Is not so. 1 admitnthat here and there, as In every greatnmovement, aro men who havt not caughtnthe spirit of service, and who, In othernwords, are out to graft, and If you havenmet with this type of man, It Is sincerelyn10 be regretted. But this claBS\twoe-nfully few, and Is decreasing at a rapidnmte. The greatest majority of Chautau-nqua men are reputable, honest, pro-ngressive, and would reflect great creditnon any profession. The least that shouldnbe said of them Is that they comparenvery favorably with the. representativesnot Journalism. Tou ought to know bet-nter than the average person that allngreat fields ot human activity, whethernlaw, Journalism or education, are al-nways infested with men unworthy ofntheir chosen calling. This Is not ancondition peculiar to any one business,nand you do us an Injustice when younfall to discriminate.nAnd further, denying that there arenlyceum grafters, I further state thatnthere are few little lyceum people. Tounhave tho Impression that there arenmany Chautauqua managers In othennwords, the woods are full or them.nThis,\n",
      "c5d9ba9de613cef158e2802eb59265f1\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.1352458700162\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThe four big medical colleges innGotham bring to this city nearly 2000nmedical students every year. In con¬nnection with these colleges are a num¬nber of large hospitals, where not onlynmay the graduating students witnessnclinical work and be.ome practicallynacquainted with injury and disease,nbut the positions of internes are heldnas prizes for those taking the highestnpositions in the graduating class.nBellevue Hospital and the vari usneleemosynary institutions on the EastnRiver islands and Roosevelt Hospitalnare relied upon for olinical materialnfor the undergraduate schools. Prob¬nably the greatest factor in pushingnNew York rapidly to the front as thenmedical center of the United Statesnwas the establishment here in 1882 ofntwo clinical sohools ior post-graduateninstruction. It was a new movementnfor the Western Hemisphere, and then\twho founde'd these institutionsnhad two objects in view. First, to af¬nford every opportunity for the highernand more practical education of mennwho had been graduated in the vari¬nous medical colleges, and w..o, fornany reason, had not been able to ob¬ntain olinical experience, whioh theynneeded to make them proficient innpractice; and, second, to afiord suchnfacilities that physicians would nonlonger have to go to tho expense andnwaste of time of a tour of the medicalncenters in Europe, but could find atnhome in the Western metropolis everynadvantage for better scientific work.nNaturally these post-graduate sohoolsnhave baen successful. The New YorknPolyclinio Medical School and Hospi¬ntal have attracted to New 7 rk Citynover 13,000 practitioners from allnparts of the world.- New York Adver¬ntiser.\n",
      "fee2dc1197bac595e15e0b89d08a7c39\tTHE FARMERS\tChronAm\t1892.113387946519\t40.8\t-96.667821\twhile coupling cars caught his hand andnbadly crushed it. Oswald Guthman,nan employe at the ronnd bouse, came nearnbeing run over on the turntable. Henjumped to the pit to save himself andnbroke his leu just below the knee. Brake-ma- nnltford of the Lincoln branch fellnfrom tho top of a car to a flat car loadednwith iron, and broke a leg.nA Khooting ttffrny occurred at NebraskanCity in which Thomas Thompson camennear being killed. It seems that a mannand his wifo named Morse were livingnwith Thompson just across tho Hver tunIowa. Morse came to the city, got com-nfortably drunk and started home. In thonmeantime his wito and Thompson st.trtednout to find him. Thoy met him on thonapproach to the bridge and Morse drew anrevolver and was going to shoot his wife,nbut Thompson stepped in front\thernjust in time, as the next moment a bulletnwent through his hat. cutting an uglynwound in his head Thompson will re-ncover. Morse gave himself up.nTree Planters of Lancaster Cousty.nI shall have at 51th and R street, onennii'.o east of W'yuka ccmettry grounds,nEast Lincoln, a full tmpply of apple,ncherry, plum and shado trees, smallnfruits of latest varieties, evergreens andnornamentals. KiO.OOO soft maple, orenand two years old, choice for grove ornwindbreaks. My stock will bo readynfor sale about April 1st if weather isnfavorable. I offer for sale only what isnadapted to tho climate, and all stocknwarranted true to name. I ex poet tonstart a fruit nnrsery at above place innthe spring. Call and see my stock, ornaddress mo at Bethany P. O. . Lancasterncounty, Neb, W. F . Wright, Propr.n80 8m\n",
      "87e6ee610cd60f10f7327ca10719967d\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.0532786569015\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tunless one man becomes so disabled pencannot proceed and the referee will benR P Watson Roche b already at worknBurns will go Into hard training in anfew days time his lint preparation ofncourse being for Palmer His camp willnbe established on the edge of HampsteadnHeath a large stretch of high openncountry on the northern border of Lon-ndon and here be will stay until ten daysnbefore the Roche matchnOf the principals In the Irish syndicatenstanding behind Roche Richard Crokernwas the only absentee when the two parnties met at the orace of Sporting Lifenthis afternoon The Squire of Wastagenis still enjoying the Egyptian sunshinenbut he was represented in London by annattorney Martin Fitzgerald millionairenbrewer of Ireland\tname appearsnin the articles as the person responsible-nfor the purse did most of the negotiat-ning on Roches aide Mr Fitzgerald wasnaccompanied by D OC Miley and E BnHealy also members of the syndicatenand many other wellknown sporting mennwere in attendancenThe drawing up of the articles broughtnforth even more discussion than thosenfor the Palmer contest Considerablenargument arose over the deposit of stakenmoney but it was finally arranged thatnflew of the 000 should be put up onnsigning of the agreement and the bal-nance by February 15 Without difficultynBurns obtained consent to his proposition-nof W per cent of the purse to the winnernand 39 to the loser and it wa soonnagreed that there should be twentynrounds\n",
      "26333bab6c3850347af46a83ad052ecb\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.7356164066464\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tmaterial in face, ledge porphyry, withnaeama of quart*. The main «outh drift atnthe Mme level, ia in 501 feet to-'lay, withnIN fare in quart*, carrying aoma orr. Thandrift north towaril tlw Ini|erial ia in 110nfaet: fare in |«irphyry. No water of anynaccount ia met with at thia level aa yet.nAt the new ahaft ainking continue* aua-n|«n,led until tlw new and powerful lioiat-ning worka call le completed and atartcdninto active aervice. Thia will be in almntna week or leu day* ; meanwhile tbe waternla kept reduced in the abaft by mean* ofnthe doukey engine. The ahuavca and ragenguid* a are being put in place, and a dumpnforth* akip or akeet. i* lu coura* of con-natriiction. Tho grading for the hugenpump engine I* completed. and prepar-nationa are being made for laying the heavynmaaourv foundalloua. the anchor bolt*nbeing already In poaition. Tbe frame fornthe butlding'over it la in cuurao of erec-n\tTlw boilcra and auiokentack for tbanpumping department arrived ycalerday.naud tha apur wheel, weighing about 31,000npounds together with aoma other portion*nof tlx machinery, arrived to-day.nJo* IKalM wud Ueargr itouilM*.nTli* Joint abaft la down to-day 'JtO faet.nII ia well timbered throughout and pro-nvided with Mfety ladder*. The atatlon atntb* 'inO-fool level la completed, and daynbefur* yeatcrday drifting wrat from it toncroaacut tlw bilge at that d ptli wa* com-nmenced. It i* conBdcutly  xpeeled thatntlw weal wall will le readied within threenweeka. Tlw tlow of wati r eoming fromntb* Inlgo voutinue* to bo alxint the aamenaa at laat report, and tlw indication* am ofna very favorable character for lluding paynor* at tlii* level la-fore the weat wall ianreached. A neat little aapy oDlce la Jualnbeing computed In the aoutb wing of tb*nmaiu building, and hereafter regular aa-naaya of llie ledge will be made from day tonday.\n",
      "b8e81f017cb019c41ccfe66a40fb46b0\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1856.5560108973386\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tby the people for political purposes only, that is to se-nlect a candidate for Congress for the southern district,nand an elector for the same, and furthermore, that con-nvention was composed of delegates from eighteenncounties outside ot the Judicial District-in which wenwere candidates. The delegates from our distiivtnwere not instructed, the other delegates could not in-nterfere outside of their own district.nIt was quite an absurd thing to propose to removenthe selection of acandidute entirely out ofour own dis-ntrict and away from the people who were interestednin the discharge of our duties.n•Mr. I led mu n unit mysclt continued to oppose thisnmode of deciding who should run until we reache 1nAshley county, which was in April—then for the firstntime Mr. Dedmati made known to me his willingnessnto accept the proposition ot Judge Murray, and he nownsays that I led him to believe that 1 would also ac-ncept. and his action since goes to prove that he wasnunder that impression. Judge Murray was not innAshley county at the time.nNothing further was said concerning it. nor didnwe again meet until the first Monday in May. Wenthen met at Pine Bluff in\toffice of a friend, andninstead of proposing as before to refer the matter tonthe Hot Springseonvcntion. they proposed to submitnit to the delegates to the Hot Springs conventionnfrom tliis Judicial District. This was less objectiona-nble than the former proposition, but I rejected it. andngave as my reason for so doing that l had learned fromnJen. Gaines and Mr. Norris who passed through PinenBluff on Saturday, on their way to the state conven-ntion, that the county of Chicot in which I had for-nmeily lived, and the county of Drew in which I nownlive, would not be represented in that convention;nand that the delegates from our Judicial Districtnwould leave home without knowing thut tliut matternwould come before them, and therefore would be un-nprepared to reflect the will of their constituents.—nAnd besides this 1 knew that some other counties innthe district had appointed proxies to east their votenin case their delegates did not attend the convention.nThis indicutes that they themselves thought it proba-nble that their delegates would not attend and had theynnot attended, as a matter of course the vote ot thosencounties could not have been east for Prosecuting At-ntorney.\n",
      "698077e814e75e55ea12a32db703db0c\tTHE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD\tChronAm\t1920.7281420448796\t46.923313\t-98.003155\tWhemthe new Bank of Valley Citynproject was inaugurated M. H; Dreyerncontracted for the store room in thatnfine building and has waited until nownso that he could move into the, same.nThe building is completed and todaynMr. Dreyer is moving his business tonthe new location. Four years ago Mr.nDreyer and his partner started up inna modest way in this city in the la-ndies' ready-to-wear business, later onnthe partner selling out to Mr. Dreyer,nand from that time up to the present,nby close attention to business as wellnas by square dealing a big -businessnhas been developed necesitating larg­ner and better quarters. /The newnquarters now being ooccupied by Mr.nDreyer for his business are withoutndoubt as fine as\tin the state for ansingle store building. The new fix­ntures are the best that could be pur­nchased and conform to the generalntone of the decorations, presenting*na neat and pleasing effect. Every de­ntail of these fixtures were carefullynplanned and have been carried outnwith a view not only for efficient ser­nvice but for general neatness and ef­nfect, and Mr. Dreyer has certainlynreason to be proud of his judgmentnand selection. He has been busynplacing his new and large stock innorder and will be pleased to have hisnpatrons and friends call in and seenhim, assuring them of the same uni­nform, courteous treatment. There arensome minor details yet to be ^com­npleted before he has his store com-\n",
      "935019d5ca07caf2dbe4f9bdbaf8db7e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.1904109271943\t40.730646\t-73.986614\texceed 10% of the total market value of tnncollateral. Eaeli of such promissory note-nshall provide that 11 upon the failure 1\"nfully and promptly pay any Installment ofnprincipal or Interest at any time becomingndue thereon when due, the entire amou'i'nthereof, and or all of the other of saidnpromissory notes then remaining unpaid.nshall thereupon become and be Immediate*,nduo and payable, and that In the event ofnany default the holder of said notes Isnhave the right to sell the wholo or any jrainof said collateral at public or private ralenat the option of such holder without eltheinadvertisement or notice, and If sold at nnsuch public salo to become the purchaser .nsuch collateral free from all right of rendemotion; 2\tpayment of any such J\"nstallment of principal may be anticipatednand made by the maker or makers ci suchnpromissory notes on any day when a seminannual payment of Interest may become dunthereon: and SI upon the payment of an'nsuch Installment of principal amount on annsuch promissory noto there shall be suinrendered to the maker or makers thereof anproportionate amount in market value of thenbonds deposited to secure the payment ornsuch promissory notes.nFor further particulars reference Isnmade to the said decree on file with thenClerk of said Court of Chancery at Trenton.nNew Jersey. A copy of said decree may benKeen upon due application at the officeI ofncither the Special Master or the sollcltoi snfor the above-named complainants.\n",
      "1fdf7032420f198d7b654aed40b10e10\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1904.3811475093605\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tIT WILL NUT BE HEARST.nAi the time for the Dem«»cratic Con¬nvention approaches, the qnnUlo» a»nto who will t»e the nominee of thenparty be-come« more »ml more uucer-ntaiu. At one titm» it «vus generallynconcluded that Judge Parker wouldncarry off the honors, und there a*npeared to be ft stampede «m f«»i»t lOnget on hi» btuid wu^oii. In the hintntwo weeks, however, tîorman. t l«--nland and.Folk have come so promi¬nnently to the front us to ix«.usionnsome uneasiness in thi» Parker t-tinp.nThe impetus which Judge Parker'sncandidacy had at the outset was un¬ndoubtedly due in part to th«« f.uirnamong conservntiveiith.it the Hearstnmovement would gnin such ft startnthat It might U» hard to ctuvk. undn.ludge Parker, leing the lint candi¬ndate mentioned around whom eon«n. a ervattve Democrats could gather,nwas used tie h means of checking tiienHearst boom. Sime th;it\ttonhave beeu effectually done, the part«nleaders. up«n second thought, urelie-ngitiiiing to wonder whether I*urk«-rnis reftlly the strongest i-unlidate tonoffer In oppoeitlou bo Mr. Roosevelt.nIt Is a well known fact thai .ludgenParker isuotthe choieeof Tammany,nwithout whose ardent support theren1a grave doubt whether he can carrynNew York State, and failing to carrynNew York menus defeat ioTthe partynagain. If this is true the loadersnhave done well to pause, now thatnthey have practically, iu th»- eyes ofnthe public, purge«! the party of *hentaint of Populism, and prepare fornthe eelection of the strongest possi¬nble candidate. It is reasonably cer¬ntain hat uearly every delegate whongoee to the St. Louis Convention fornany other candidate than Hear«tncan i»e relied upou feo vote for somensafe, conservative man in th«» titmlnroundup. Ills Hearst against thenfield, and one of the field will win.\n",
      "b3f11d151fd906cf16df88ceee088d62\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1858.9630136669202\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tTOZEK returns his thanks to his numerous pa-ntients for their patronage, and would embracenthis opportunity to remind them that he continues tonconsult on those difficult cases of Yknkkkal whichnhave baflled the skill of some of the most celebratednphysicians of the age, and upon which he has NevernFail id to Perform a Radical Cure.nlr. Tosoi’s reputation as a physician stands une-nqualed Jlis exclusive attention to diseases of thenJenito Urinary Organs, for so many years renders himnperfect master of Syphilitic diseases.nlr. Tozer has, It is well known, taken patients fromnthe very verge of the grave and Restored them tonPerfect Health. lie further states that he deems itnsufficient to attract the attention of those who mightnneed the services of a physician in ali. cases , not par-nticularly those enumerated in the advertisement, ex -npecting they would test my merits as a practitioner,nand the result\tpractice has been thus far satisfac-ntory to my patients and inyself. Nor do I deem itnnecessary to fill columns of newspapers with fulsome,nempiric and bombastic advertisements, professing mynability to heal all diseases flesh is heir to, for to donthat 1 must be something more than man, but to giventhose that are afflicted with Venereal, Chronic andnother diseases, to understand, from long experience, 1nam fully competent to treat them successfully.nI offer no genuine or fraudulent certificates or puffsnof my superior qualifications as a practitioner, nei-nther do I assume the medical honors to which I am en-ntitled; but mere}'ask those who are diseased to readnthe different advertisements relating to the cure ofnprivate diseases, and judge for themselves where tonapply for relief. My rooms are so arranged that Incan be consulted in private at all hours of the day,nfrom i» o’clock A. M. until 8 I*. M.\n",
      "26b878f99729d781fd3c29a4aa9a1200\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1918.5630136669204\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tNow Therefore be it resolved bv thencommon council of the city of Grand* Rap-nids that permission be and the same isnhereby granted to the owners of lots 4,5 ,nand 6, of block 1 of said Lyon Park Ad-ndition, to park a strip of land 25 feet innwidth between the southeasterly line ofnthe sidewalk heretofore ordered to be con-nstructed and the northwesterly line of thendriveway hereinafter established.nAnd Be It Further Resolved that thennorthwesterly line of said driveway benand the same is hereby established *at anpoint thirty feet distant from the south-neasterly property line of said lots 4,5,nand 6 of block 1, Lyon Park Addition, ant;nthe width of said driveway be and cuensame is hereby established at\tfeet.nMotion made by Alderman Geoghan andnseconded by Alderman Bnrchell that reso-nlution be adopted. Motion carried allnaldermen voting aye.nGeneral Business Committee reportednthat an arc light be installed at corner ofn9th and Arbor Street. Motion made aminseconded that the report of the Commit-ntee be adopted and the light installed.nGeneral Business Committee reportednthat an arc Ijght be installed on the cornernof Oak and Tth Street. Motion made andnseconded that the report be adopted andnthe light installed. Motion carried.nBoard of Public Works reported recom-nmending that the city install no more arcnlights until after the war. Motion madenand seconded that the report be adoptednand that no more lights be Installed untilnafter the war. Motion carried.\n",
      "8655b244b4b18b7f7646f4f870511df1\tTHE LANCASTER LEDGER\tChronAm\t1858.8013698313039\t34.720426\t-80.770901\tdelivered in July last, is still the subject cnremark and speculation by the nowspapcnpress. That speech, it will be remembcincd, as reported, gave considerable dissatisnfaction to by far the larger portion of thosnpersons who were eager for and instrumerntal in his election. This fqcling of dissalnisfaction, however, was arrested beforen^iad fairly developed itself by. the announcennient from what authority we never disntinctly understood. UiatHcnator liaminonnhad repudiated the published report of hinspeech, stating that his remarks had bcelnmisunderstood, or misconstrued, and tlinnhe would take an early opportunity of setnting himself right before his constituent;nThis annouoceiuent of the Senator's intennHon to explain was credited everywherenand thus the v ar of opposition to hinspeech nipped in the hud, public opinionsuspended, r.nd uinny doubtless supposenthat when Jito explanation did come inwould he all that the most ultra of tinnStates Rights party could desire.nPerhaps it will; hut a period of abounthree months has elapsed, yet no\tnhas been made tu«d js bring manifest Ilia'nthe patience of the public is well nigh exnhaunted. Ample lime lias been allowed fonthe most elaborate explanations and hatnthe announcement of his intention to exnplain conic from Senator Ilnmmontnhimself, we believe, from his characnteristic promptitude and straight forwartnindependence, it would have been tundinlong ago. But w e are now disposed tin{Ub.stion the authority of the rumor of misnrepresentation and to adopt the infcrnucenwhich his continued silence warrants, viznthat the report of the Beech Island -peeclnwas a correct exposition of the Senator'inviews, or so nearly so thai he considers nincorrection of it necessary.nThe truth is, the party that elected Senantor Hammond, or many of them nt leastnhave been deceived in him, nud it is theinown fault lliul they have been deceived..nThey attributed to Kiui ultra Southern nonlions upon the then questions of the daynwhich he never entertained nnd his prcsennDOsitior.ns ci nrn nil l.«t in I\n",
      "9bdd52da13bbbd5d5b155072ff89952f\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1860.7418032470653\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tjudgment the great question now presented tonme American people was, bow can we bestnprevent the election of the black republicanncandidate? That this iuvolved the questionnof the longer continuance of the Union un-nder the Constitution, That Alabama, Ibrooghnher public men, and unanimously throughnher Legislature, had determined that the elec-ntion of such candidate would be causc ot andissolution of the Union; that other\" Statesnhad made similar declarations. That thusndisunion was hanging like a great funeralnpall over the destiny of the Republic. Thatnin expressing my views I did not undertakento speak for anybody but myself: ihat therenbad been no general expression of opinion bynthose associated with me in this canvass, andnthat I coo Id uot speak for thm. That forn\tI would say. I had beeu reared in thenschool of State Rights, and bad ever been anState Rights man. That I had, aud stitl, re-ncognized the right of secession. That thenConstitution of the United States was adopt-ned by the sovereign people ot each State, act-ning through its chosen delegates. That eachnState h:id, separately aud independently ofnthe others, adopted it for itself. That thenright to withdraw from the federal compactnhad uevcr been surrendered, and th it eachnState must be the sole judge of the cause, andnits sufficiency,, ct its .secession. That eachnState, in its sovereign capacity, therefore,nhad the right to act for itself as policy or ex-npediency might dictate. But for light andntrivial causes, this right would never be ex-nercised.\n",
      "80156e3d032e565d73cf8b8862f3c840\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1931.9602739408929\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tgigantic room is used for conventions we are told. Atnlast we reach our rooms, a lovely view, sliding paperndoors, white mats, more plum and pine and nothingnelse. Silk cushions are produced from a cupboard withnsliding doors and a few drops of slightly green hotnwater, which proves to be tea, is proffered at once.nWhat shall we have for our dinner, the hotel man-nager asks and a maid in gay kimono awaits his bid-nding. It shall be that delicious beef and vegetablenmixture called “sukiyaki.” But how are you faring withnout chairs? Squatting on your heels with quiet dig-nnity for two hours and a half sounds easy, but thenhabits of a lifetime creakily nrotest against it. Thencharcoal fire is brought in, in what looks like a hugenjardiniere and a gorgeous plate almost the size of antable top contains all the ingredients for our supper.nBeef cut paper thin, onions,\tand something thatnlooks like vermicel’i but isn’t. Into the hodge podgenthe vigilant waitress pours ever and anon a thin saucenmade from the omnipresent soy bean. As the steamnrises, juicy and fragrant, we each plunge our chopnsticks into the dish, searching for a tit-bit cookednprecisely so, and transfer it to our personal bowl. Onennever knows how much or for that matter what he hasneaten till at the close of the feast comes the bowl ofnsteaming rice-universal substitute for bread—to fill thenlast interior cavity, then more tea and fruit.nWe must be on our way, for we are going to looknin on the city auditorium and see what Christmas isnlooking like there. It’s not far so we’ll walk. Herenin the shadow of one of the oldest castles of Japan andnreflected in the waters of the moat we see a very mod-nern, almost modernistic building. It has just been\n",
      "4aa64793b5c420179924dd815dc8e32b\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1871.568493118975\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tTni-: currants should be fully ripe whennpicked ; put them in a large tub, in whichnthey should remain a day or two, thenncrush with the hands, unless you have «insmall patent wine press, in which tueynshould not be pressed too much, or thenstems will lie bruised and impart a a dis-nagreeBble taste to the juice. If the handsnare used, put the crushed fruit, after thenjuice has been poured off, in a cloth ornsack and press out, the remaining juice.nPut the juice hack in the tub after cleans­ning it, where it should remain about threendays, until the first stage of fermenta­ntion is over, and removing once or twricena day the scum copiously ai ising to thentop. Then put the juice in a vessel—andemijohn, keg or barrel—any size to suitnthe quantity made, and to each quart ofnjuice add three pounds of the best yellownsugar, and soft water sufficient to make angallon. 'Thus, ten quarts of juice andnthirty pounds of sugar will give you tenngallons of wine, and so on in that pro­nportion. Those who do not like\tnwine can reduce the quantity of sugar ton2%, or, who wish it very sweet, raise it tonpounds per gallon. The vessel must,nbe full and the bung or stopper left, offnuntil fermentation ceases, which will be inntwelve or fifteen days. Meanwhile, thencask must be fillod up daily with currantnjuicj left over, as fermentation throws outnthe impure matter. When fermentationnceases, rack the wine off carefully, eithernfrom the spigot or by a syphon, and keepnrunning all the time. Cleanse the casknthoroughly with boiling water, then ren.turn the wine, bung up tightly, and letnstand four or five months, when it will benfit to drink, and can bo bottled if desired.nAll the vessels, casks, etc., should be per­nfectly sweet, and the whole operationnshould be done with an eye to cleanliness.nIn such event, every drop of brandy ornother spirituous liquors added will de­ntract from the flavor of the wine, and willnnot in the least degree increase its keepingnqualities. Currant wine made in this waynwill keep for auage. We have some madenin 1855, which is re-illy an excellent article.\n",
      "2fdc1eb141b173a4c838c923f59ece73\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1892.1953551596337\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tAn ant is ono of the most serviceableninsects wo can talk about. In tho firstnplace, thu ant is a great educator. Shenis proverbial for giving lessons in in-ndustry, patience and holpfulness. Wenlisten to her while sho speaks of pro-nviding, in summer, food for the winter.nShe means wo should lav bv a store oinknowledge for tho days when we havenneed of it When sho drags a beetlenthrough a holo only half tho size of itsnbody, sho teaches us not to be discournaged if our first attempts do not innvariably succeed. And when she helpsna sister ant to pull a big crumb ofnbread over a pebble, we understand hernto observe that tho biniUlest of us Is notntoo small to help somo ono else.nBesides her value as a moral lecturer,nthe ant is of somo subtantial uouetit asn\tIn hot countries, whore ants mostnabound, and where thoy aro considerednthe greatest pests by the inhabitantsnthereof, thoy make themselves of use byndovouring every dead thing animal ornvegetable which they find. Bird, beast,nor insect, plant or tree, it makes no dif-nference to tho ants. We are told thatnin some cases their voracious appetitesnlo not allow them to wait until the un-nfortunate creatures aro dead. Theynfall upon and devour living ones.nOf their value as scavengers manynstories are told. Onco an Americannnaturalist, traveling in Tasmania,nwished to collect skeletons of snakes.nSo he killed his snakes and left thornnon the ground, under a hot sun andnnear an ant hill. And tho hot sun andntho hungry nnts did the desired worknso well that after a few hours ho col-nlected his skeletons, cleaaod andnbleached.\n",
      "7ebbd89b63d3e300bb9174f2bbe734f5\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.375683028486\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tevery private soldier, and making blm uncon-nsciously braver and better as a man. So It is easynto see how the south s Ideal of the soldier, thenChristian and the gentleman unfolded, and wasnrealized In him as the war went on. His armynwas made up chiefly of men of low estate, but thentruth is that It takes the poor to see Ideals.n\"Taking Into account, then, these two mysteri-nous yet real forces, religion and exalted character,nwe have all the elements, I think, for a completenanswer to the question we have raised.\"nGeneral Schaff's explanation Is probably toonmetaphysical and complicated when given In de-ntail. The simple fact Is that the great generalnhad gained the absolute confidence of his men.nHe had always led them to victory; he had nevernbeen defeated, never driven from the field, nonmatter how great the odds against him. Thennthere was his noble, generous andndisposition, always caring for his men and al-n\tsharing with them their privations and hard-nships. This made them love him.nThere was Stonewall Jackson, an Iron man, withnno tenderness in his disposition, no gentlenessntowards friends or enemies, and one of the fiercestnfighters in the world. In religion General Jack-nson was like the grim old Covenanters of Crom-nwell's time. He was never beaten, and he hadngained the absolute confidence of his men, whonfully believed that when he led them to battle Itnwas to victory, and so they Idolized hlra, but in anway totally different from their love for Lee, butnno less devotedly. In each case It was characternthat won and controlled their men. Lee and Jack-nson stood for honor, truth, fidelity to principlenand for unflinching courage In behalf of whatnthey believed was right It was so with Washing-nton and Lincoln; It Is so with every man whongains and holds the respect of the people whonknow him, and without character no man- -\n",
      "4aa913e5c2de2613887155a23bfdccae\tTRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1847.9520547628108\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tceived so complete a \"basting\" as ihey lately got fromnthe hands ot Gen. Lane, whose late brilliant opera'ntions between this place and Puebla has obtained fornthat gallant officer the unqualified admiration of everynone here. By the way, Mr. Editor, your readersnwill recollect an article that appeared in one of thenNew Orleans papers some time since, headed \"Newsnfrom the Army Gen. Lane's Blunders,\" See ; thisninfamous article was extensively copied by the pressnthroughout the States, and relied upon, no doubt,nbeing authentic. Gen. Lane was charged with haV'ning taken up the line of march for the city and gonento the National Bridge with a scant supply of subsisntence, and but eight rounds of ammunition to the mannthat on being attacked at the latter place he discoverned the oversight and was compelled to send, a de'ntachment back to Vera Cruz for a supply, &c Thenwhole charge is a vile slander, eminating fromnknow\twhom, but, I dare say, some contemptiblin\"hanger on\" to the army, whoso reckless perversionnof facts can be accounted for uion no other groundnthan a desire to retaliate upon that officer for somenfancied neglect. The facts are simply these : Ccn,nLane left Vera Cruz with a command of near 2,100nmen, with an ample supply of subsistence for hisncommand clear through to Mexico. He had fournwagons loaded with amunition, besides forty roundsncarried by each soldier. On arriving at the NationalnBridge he mot a train of empty wagons n route fornVera Cruz to obtain a supply of subsistence for the bensieged garrisons at Ferote, Jalapa and Puebla, whonwere reported as y. ng in a suffering condition fornwant of provisions. Gen. Lane, deeming the escortnhardly sufficient to ensure its safety, with his usualnpromptness, detailed Capt. McDonald with 150 mennto accompany it back. The train reached Vera Cruz,nand loaded with provuions oiwii, not i\n",
      "bb20c80e913d1cce110e600528ecde76\tFRANKLIN'S PAPER THE STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1908.9275955967921\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tAs a re«ult of the exceptional pro-nduction and the success with which itnmet on this initial appearance, thencompany is invited to appear at thenDemocratic club before a white audi-nence. It is also contemplated to makentrips to nearby towns and the firstnnighters of^Thursday - may have wit-nnessed what will be ii premier min-nstrel of the American stage. Every-none looked for a good show and got itnA word for the \"financial party\" ofnthe show is not amiss. J. M Johnson,notherwise known as \"Poor Jack. \" lanthe keeper of our only cigar store andnnews stand. He is a prince of goodnfellows and upon his personal recom-nmendation the show was accepted atnpar before produced, though now-nmany are free to claim It should benat a premium. Associated with himnin a managerial way is the stage mannager, Ed . Howard He is a finishednperformer and need never be ashamednof his own appearance on the stage,nnor of his ideas and style of produc-ntion if last night is a fair criterionnrrof R. G Holley, musical director.nIs late of Meharrv world-famous min-nerals. The playing of the orchestranwas\trevelation to Denver audiences.nIt was tuneful and well modulated tonthe singing, which, by the way. wasngood enough to go anywhere. HattienMcDaniels, our own Denver girl,nbrought down the house In Baby Doll.nNettle Howard Is a singer of meritnnnd a dansueso par excellence. “Dan-niel\" can become a second Daniel, fornall who heard her. Sw-eet sentimentnwas lent to the evening by the singingnof Mr. Wolfsklll and Miss Fitzpatrick,nboth performers too good to miss.nWe won’t attempt to speak of DicknThomas, better known as Happy Dick,ni o bo appreciated he needs to he seen.nHeisnsgoodar.thebest. Itisanrare piece of good fortune to have himnin the company. Ho i sa scream. Henis funny from his entrance to his exit.nThe nudience waits to greet him. Itnhates to see him go. On the othernend Is George Elkins, who improvesnwith each appearance. Our old fa-nvorite, Otis McDaniel, Is perenninllynpleasing. The cake walk takes onenback to the good old days. But whyntry to tell all the excellencies. If younsaw the show you know them betternthan we can tell them. If you did not.ngo If you ever get the chance again.\n",
      "f8d3390abfb32c6268a39af74d652102\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1905.6397259956875\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tthought Hotta not worry mo for Ultranla the brokon underbrush whore mynguide atilt the canoe have gonenthrough and 1 can follow that Sonit Is that I run onto an adventure InloltCrbrtho way enjoying especiallynthe abundance of wild IforriBs and itnIs while wandering about through anpatch of them that I run adross comnpany in the shape of a black bruinnwhOtbas been enjoying a morning napnafter a breakfast of fruit I am notnAware of his presence until he rises ounhis hind legs directly in front of monand so near that lean almost touchnlthnYou whoso only acquaintancenwith bears has been with those behindntho caged bars of a circus or the parknzoo cannot realize how big a bear cannbo when you come face to face withnhim in his native haunts I crosa thenportago to Crane lake in record timenI think not of following Bills trailnbut only of putting as much distancenbetween that\tand myself as mynlegs will permitand the bear IB try¬ning to do the same thing in the op¬nposite directionnBill in his quaint way laughs mynfears away to some extent as w Inpush across Crane lake toward Blacknstone A trolling line picks up a fairnsized musky on the way Over and itnis not so fortunate as was the pickerelnIn Six Mile for I land him after anstubborn fight Then for an hour thensteady dip dip of Bills paddle tells ofnprogress across the lake As we nearnthe opposite shore I prepare to alightnon land again while Bill shoulders thencanoe for a carry But suchits notntho programme A command hootnhim causes me tb duck my head be ¬nneath tho boughs of an overhangingntree and our canoe shoots into a seeth ¬ning mass of foam down a sharp in¬ncline and WQ are afloat on the placidnwaters of Blackstone Over atournright a sparkling\n",
      "9eed5c19e1b91db0669c39692a5e8d60\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1898.2698629819888\t37.692236\t-97.337545\trived, six days from New York. Shenstopped at Palm Beach over night to as-ncertain if it was safe to come here, andnleft for Mexico direct without going tonKey West. The Olivette has been waitingnat Tampa. It will arrive here on Saturdaynat the special request of General Lee. Anlist of passengers has been prepared fornthe Bache and the Fern.n\"General Lee and the newspaper mennexpect to go So Key West on the Fern.nThey may leave on Saturday but that pro-ngram as subject to change.n\"The alarm of the people, which wasnvery pronounced three days ago. subsidednwhen it becamo known tht the presi-ndent's message was not to be sent to con-- ,ngress this week and the unofficial newsnthat the queen had taken Cuban mattersnout of the ministry's hands land wouldnaccede to the demands of the UnitednStates also allayed the feeling. Peoplenwho 'had arranged to leave decided, withnthe usual Spanish proclivity for procras-ntination,\twait, and they believe herenthat present indications point to an immendiate settlement. If they are mistakennin this, there may bo no boats to takenthem in case of sudden excitement nextnweek. The United States government hasngiven them every opportunity to escapenif they desire to go but does not propose tonurge them. s get out.\"nWashington, Apri S. Assistant Secre-ntary Day announced this af.emoon thatnall the citizens of the United States innCuba who desired to leave would posi-ntively be out of that island by Saturday.nHe added that it could also be reiteratednthat Consul General Lee would leave Ha-nvana on that date. This statement wasnmade yesterday, but its positive reitera-ntion on the day preceding tho day setnshows there has been no delay in gettingnthe Americans out and that nothing hasndeveloped that would keep General Lee atnHavana longer than tomorrow. JudgenDay said there had been no importantncommunication from Minister Woodfordnat Madrid.\n",
      "e364799ca836abb9edde31700940ab14\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1880.648907072202\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tSECTION 1. Tbat no person or personsshall,ndirectly or indirectly,cither by himself, or bynhis, her or their agent, sell, vend, give away,ndispose of, or barter, any vinous, SDirituous,nfermented, or •tnalt liquors, in any quautitynless than five gallons, within the limits of thencity of Austin, Mower county, Minnesota,nwithout tlrst having obtained a lieense_ fornthat purpose from the Common Council ofnsaid city. Auy person or persous violatingnany of tho provisions of this section shall, onnconviction thereof before any justice of thenpeace of said city, be punished by a flue of uotnless than twenty-five dollars, nor more thannone hundred dollars,aud costs of prosecution,nand in default thereof, be imprisoned not lessnthan ten days, nor more than thirty days.nSEC. 2. The Common Couucil may grautna license to sell vinous,spii ituous, fermented,nor malt liquors, to any suitable person ornpersons, who shall make written applicationntherefor, as hereinafter provided, to theCom­nmon Council of said city, upon paying intonthe city treasury the sum of one hundred andnfifty dollars, as a specific tax for said licensenfor one year, or any part of a year, togethernwith a fee of one dollar to the Recorder fornissuing such license, and entering into a bondnte the city of Austin in the penal sum of fivenhundred dollars, with at least two sureties,nfree-holders, who shall swear before any offi­ncer authorized te administer oaths, that eachnot them is worth the sum of two hundred andn\tdollars $350 overand above all Indebted­nness, liabilities, and executions. Said bondnto be approved by the Common Council, con­nditioned that the person or personsso licensednshall faithfully keep and observe all ordinan­nces and laws now in force or that may be innforce during the period of such license. Thatnthe saloon, house or place of business, of thenperson or persons licensed as aforesaid,nshall be closed on and during each Sun­nday and during every general or epecial elec­ntion day, and that such person or persous sonlicensed shall not directly or indirectly sell,nvend, give away, or disposeof any spirituous,nvinous, fermented, or malt liquors, to anynminor, or to auy person then intoxicated ornto an habitual drunkard, nor to any pupil, ornstudent, and for each and every breach of thenconditions of said bond, or any of them, the.nobligor and his sureties, shall forfeit and paynto said city of Austin, as apenalty.the sum ofntwenty-five dollars, to be recovered in a civilnaction on said bond, in which.acuon. the citynof Austin shall bo plaintiff and the'obligor andnhis sureties defendants. Provided, that anynperson bona-flde engaged in business withinnthe limits of said city, as a druggist, may sellnspirituous liquors for medicinal and mechan­nical purposes, only, by first paying into thencity treasury the sum of twenty-five dollarsnand procuring a license for that purpose asnaforesaid, and for such purpose and privilegenonly, such druggist shall not be required tongive bonds.\n",
      "9085ebb4d2780e4fc9db51e61dbde2c9\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.023287639523\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tA very pleasant tlmo was spent ntntho homo of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Finn,non Saturday evening last, the occasionnbeing a surprise given by their manynfriends in honor of their twenty-fift- hnwedding anniversary. Preparations hadnbeen made during the week for thisnevent, wholly unknown to Mr. and M,rs.nFinn, who had no knowledge of whatnwas to occur until 8 o'clock that even-ning, when guests began to appear. Mr.nand Mrs. Finn heartily welcomed allntho unexpected visitors nnd demon-nstrated themselves as equal to the oc-ncasion. The evening was spent In thenplaying of games and other social fea-ntures. Mrs. Fred Snyderdcllghted thosenpresent with the rendition of a humor-nous recitation, and Mrs. A. M . Allennskilfully executed a piano solo, nnd anpleasing piano duet was played bvnMrs. Henry M. Ives and Mrs. T . A.nPurdon. Mr. and Mrs. Finn were mar-nried In Clifford, where they resided fornsome time, moving to\tplace a fewnyears ago. Those present were Mr. andnairs. T. A. Purdon, Harry Finn, Clar-nence Finn, Floyd Finn, Marshall Finn,nMr. and Mrs. Ernest Snyder, Mr. andnMrs. Fred Snyder, Mr. nnd Mrs. HenrynM. Ives, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M . Allen, Mr.nand Mrs. II. W. Hager. Mrs. J . W.nPrice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer, Mr.nand Mrs. Frank Von Storch, Mis. E .nPalmer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M . B .nSherman, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha VonnStorch, Mrs. Frank Colvln, JeremiahnEvans, Mr. nnd Mrs. Samuel Stanllck,nMr. and Mrs. J . Tlnkham, Mrs. Theo-ndore Miller, Philip Colvln, Rev. nndnMrs. Robert R. Thompson, Mr. andnMrs. Ira Kresge, of Daltort; Mr. andnMrs. F. H. Green. Clark's Green; MissnAnna Colvln, Parsons; Mrs. Anna Dale,nTuckson, Arizona, The following per-nsons wcro invited, but were detainednfrom being present: Mr. and Mrs. W.nA. Dean, Dr. J . C. Price, Mrs. Mar-nshall Finn, Frank Colvln.\n",
      "118d1ed93fe72e1eabeb6fe2e388bc1f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1866.5136985984273\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttics, \"population and capital, but not Radical popula.ntioa and eapital.\" BiaaU.a peoplu do not need to baninformed that the Mouth wa.ts jtitt what it can gat,nand has no real b-i.»jue.s,s or ¡uteri;.»! t\" inquire whethernits laborer is 1í__cüa1 or Coneervative, Methodist, ornBpte opalian, so long as it-, land« are tilled, aud Blnrailroads built and kept running. A plau te keep outnRadical capita!, and take in Conscrv : v uid foreignn¡mm gration, would scarcely comm«-n«l itself to an/naSoulherii proprietor who wanta to borrow m.mey tonpiy withal; for it is a romgrkable commentary on thentnti-locomotioniits that nearly all the Northi.ru capitalnat praaenl ia the South bas been begged, burrowed,nor invited from the North, which is ula» lim ifnneither to lend or to give while it tinda ita'IfnarateoMBa It ¡. a law-of oar ooatinentel bombmbmnand civil,..turn that the emigration which comennthrough Noitli'-rn channels follow» Northern capital,nai a matte: of fMBM» WfeathM it leal N\"rth-Etv»t,nNorth-West, or South. We cannot teach the» Bich-ntnon.l PUttaUteaa this fact, Lhough it be as old as\tnhills; but it is noverthelc-3 true that imtnigraitioanfollow* its introducers, and will go where there is thenmost thrift and industry, and stay there until North»nern and Wooten eiit»rpri»e is iuv:t«'d t.. leid it el-c«nwhere, whether it be to the North-Western .*»tate_an_lnTerritot-M, whan agriculture and building pBBB-Mnf itniliar ta*ki., or to the South, which is a _tfBBfMncountry altogether. We doubt if it his ever oc¬ncurred to the blockheads who advocated exclusion,nthat emigration musí go South throngk the North, aulnthat a new ela»- of White men will not go to worknwhere. Northerner« and negroes are badly treated.nThe real Inn of labor are pr try . -ound morals.nEvery .SouthcMi r ¡-justified in BM-. Bg as good a bar¬ngain a.- he can, whether he sell his land to Radicalnor OOMM-Valh e. So we arc disposed to believe thattb.npeople of the South will perforce disregard thoie vii»nläge Quixotes who run at full tilt against Northernnla« tory-wheel.», and chivalrously uji.feat ure iieni«nselves in order to spite their ow n and other peoplc'ancountenances.\n",
      "4cb6859a78d64c560751fd0039de6e55\tTHE BATESBURG ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1907.37397257103\t33.90792\t-81.547326\tcash with order $4.SSnMORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES. ragnLesult of 15 years experience in tirenking. No danger from THORNS. CinJS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GL/nious punctures, like intentional knife cutsnvulcanized like any other tire,nwo Hundred Thousand pairs now in actual use.nenty-five Thousand pairs sold last year.nDESCRIPTION: Mad? in all sizes. It is livelynh a special quality of rubber, which never becomenhout allowing the air to escape. We have hundrcnt their tires have only been pumped up once or twrienordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities bcinpared fabric on the tread. That \"Holding Hack\" sensoft roads is overcome by the patent \"Basket Weneezed out between the tire and the road thus ovenns is IS.50 per pair, but for advertising purposes wennly S4.&0 pc pair. All orders shipped same day 1nj do not pay a cent until\thave examined and fni'e will allow a o»«li discount of 5 per cent thereinnI.I . CASH TVIT1I OltDER and enclose this a.nted brass hand pump and two bampson metal ptrnicture closers to he used in case of intentional kmnI'It expense if for any r. a- on tlicy arc n t satnFe are perfectly reliable and money sent to us isniker, Express or Freight Agent or the Editor ofnse tires, you will find that they will ride easier,n?r than any tire you have ever used or scon at any pnt-when you want a bieyele von will give us yourncr at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.nOASTER-BRAKES.nces charged by dealers and repair men. Write lornOli/ir U/ArV but write us a PostalnnU I VYMI1 bicycle or a pair of tirenudcrful oJers wMre making. It only costs a posnE4D CYCLE COMPANY, Dep\n",
      "238f11edd48aabb8c41dd2a7dfff9756\tYPSILANTI SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1847.4178081874684\t42.241056\t-83.613055\tare required ftr the journey from Vera Cruzionthe Capital, and ei.ht3en for the return, thenprice of the carriage being from fifteen to twen-nty dollars. Very large articles, such as pianosnand mirrors, are carried on litters between twonmules, w hen the expense is of course enormous.nNo other modes of transportation are in use innthe Republic, except where horses, asses, men,nor women are somtimes substituted for mules,nbecause there are but few roads for wheel car-nriages ; and there are lew roads for wheel car-nriages, because there are but few wheels to rollnover them. The muleteers are dressed in leath-ner from head to foot, and armed with enormousnwhips and spurs ; the saddles are large andncumbrous, the stirrups made of heavy biocks ofnwood,\tthe bitts present the appearsr.ee ofnuorrioie engines ot torture.nAt six miles beyond Santa Fe we changednmules and got breakfast at a solitary tavern cal-nled El Mananlial, the spring, from a rivuletnflowing near it. Magna de Claro, the hacinenda, or plantation of Santa Anna, is uithin 2nor 3 miles of this place. He was residing innstiict seclusion, having only a few months pre-nvious rtUrned from his captivity in Texas.nAs we proceeded, the country was constantlynbecoming more rough, and began to present anmere succession ot hills and valleys. We pass-ned the village of Tomole, where Santa Annanwas defeated by Calderon in 1832, and at elev-nen reached the Passo de Ocejos, or Sheepford,na place of some size, composed however, of mis-nerable hovels.\n",
      "483d5fa726b13afe9ad99f4984340c5f\tTHE HAZEL GREEN HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.9383561326738\t37.797587\t-83.416571\tof Gods people the same foe of Gods herintuLe As an institution the suloon is onenof tho bitterest oppouents of tho church ofnSod The church has tor its work the sav ¬ning of mankind from present and from fu ¬nture eternal miseries Its aim is to bringnmen out of their sins and to lead them ntnJast into the kingdom of heuven savednthrough repentance and faith in the LordnJcmu Christ The saloon in as far as it isnsuccessful and prosperous prevents thisnwork of tho church and leads men into prosnuut and eternal misery outside the kingdomnof God He who gives strong drink to hisnfellow mau unfits that man for properlynhearing or understanding the saving truthnof the gospel Ho aids tho man in harden ¬ning tils heart and conscience against the innUueneo of redeeming grace and helps tonmake him one of the drunkards of whom itnis written They shall not inherit the kingndom of God Tho suloon is today thenfostering mother of every kind of wickednnoss that results in hell and death Withinnits walls profanity and blasphemy againstnour God and Savior have their constantndwelling place There filthy conversationnis continually going on There the gam ¬nbling places have their recruiting stationsnThere over\tcups men are accustomednto plau for wicked deeds of overy kind outnof the saloon come ourthievesand murderersnund harlots and whoremongers and forni ¬ncators and such like Out of the saloon comenour haters of law and order our Sabbathndestroyers our atheistic socialists and an ¬narchists and most of our infidels Whatevernis opposed to heavens truth and holinessnis in league with hells iniquity and false ¬nhood naturally turns to tho drinking placenfor sympathy aud help There wickednessnexpects and not in vain to find its associ ¬nates there irrellgion hopes and is nut dis ¬nappointed to meet its supporters Thenohuroh and the saloon can nut live togethernlunlcsH the church has become anostatc fromnJti founder uud jeenant to its mission Thendm roll seeks to save und the saloon aimsnto destroy The church is working for truthnnnd righteousness and th saloon is workingndor falsehood and wickedness And untilniheavcn ceases to be heaven and God ceasesnto be God there will be this opposition bontween the christian church and tho soul donstroyiug trallio in strong drink Christiannmen may indeed dificr in their judgmentnabout the methods aud means to be employ ¬ned in resisting this mighty foe of religionnjuid morality Aud it is not christiau char-nity\n",
      "deabba9fba0c70ead6cc44dd5c7871ef\tST\tChronAm\t1890.2972602422628\t30.47547\t-90.100911\ttribes of Terra del Fuego. form one ofnthe tragic episodes of history. It is onlynparalleled by some of the frightful ex-nperiences of exploring parties in thenarcticfgions. Captain Gardiner was anpious Christian, who gave up his sea-nfaring life to become a missionary. Onnreturning from one of his voyages henformed the project of sending out angospel ship to Terra del Fuego, and,nafter much trouble, he succeeded inget.nting together a fund of 85,000, withnwhich he built two large launches andntwo small boats. He secured a surgeon,na missionary and four Cornish boatmennas companions, and in September, 1850,nthe ship Ocean Queen took him and hisnboats and companions from Liverpool tonTerradel Fuego. After their landing onnDecember 5 they were never seen alivenby any civilized man, but the story ofntheir sn fferings and death wasngathered from papers subsequentlynfound on the spot where they died.nThey\tunfortunate Trom the start.nIn journeying from island to island theynmet with many mishaps. Theirnsmall boats were lost in a storm, theynwere robbed by the natives, or drivennaway, and they found that their powdernhad been left behind on the OceannQueen, so that they had no means ofnshooting birds or other animals fornfood. One of theirlaunches was wreckednin a hurricane, and some of the men be-ncame ill with the scurvy. From thenmiddle of May they were put on shortnallowance, owing to the rapid disap-npearance of their stores. In June Bab-ncock, one of the Cornish boatmen, diednfrom the scurvy. The survivors werenobliged to subsist on mule, dead foxesnand such fish as hapoened to be thrownnup on the shore. In August the strengthnof nearly all the survivors was well-nnigh exhausted. Gruel made from anfew garden seeds, mussel-broth and ankind of rock-weed formed their sole\n",
      "fd9b71035504f6389c5d759b9aad0f5a\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.2041095573313\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tWhat is absinth? It is prepared bynpounding the leaves and flowering topsnof various species of wormwodd, starnanise root sweetflag root leaves ofndittany and other aromatic plants, andnstepping, ihein In alcdiol. After eightner ten days the mixture is distilled,nand oil Of aniseed or Bome similar es-neential oil is added. This is the methodnof producing the genuine absinth, butnit varies usually in the direction ofncheapening production and increasingnpi^fits. Poisonous wood alcohol isnused for macerating the vegetable\" In­ngredients, and inferior and often in­njurious herl^ are employed. f jThese donnot always produce the much desiredngreenish opalescence, and turmeric, in­ndigo, sulphate of copper and other col­noring matters are employed. The con­nsequences of regularly drinkhig evenncarefully prepared absinth are in thenend ruinous to mind and body. Thenmain difference between the variousn\tof the liquor is the rapiditynwith which deleterious effects ate pro­nduced. A man can go on drinking thenbetter qualities a little longer beforenhe becomes a mental and physicalnwreck; that is all. And, whether onendrinks to excess or only takes - a reg­nular daily dose, the end is the same.nThe sequence of events and their du­nration only are different. In the 'first'ncase the large doses of the liquor nec­nessary to produce any effect speedilynrender the victim unable to eat food.nHe is tortured by an unquenchablentiiirst. Hallucinations Speedily follow,nand the grave or |he madhous^ is' theninevitable end. She absinth tipplerngoes to ruin down an easier slope. Hisnearliest symptoms are loss of weightnand strength, followed by the develop­nment, of muscular jtwltc^ilngs .and antotterin'g gait sbWeVh'ikt similar tonof iOCbm&or iitiixik. Then faailu-\n",
      "b9c7095b7b0dcec9ad6225d0b2a7d73b\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.9958903792492\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tSpecial to The Tribune.nLewistown, Dec. 29.— ord hasnbeen received from the Republic wellnon the Brush creek dome in the CatnCreek field, which was isolated duringnthe long period of extremely coldnweather and bad storms. In spite ofnthe heavy handicaps, the Peerless Oilncompany's crew kept on drilling andnthey have now carried the hole downnto the 2,000 foot level, just above thenKilis sand where production is verynconfidently expected by the manage­nment. It was impossible to truck outntanks during the bad weather, but anhuge reservoir was constructed andnthis will serve the purpose until tanksncan be built, as the company does notnintend to delay drilling in for anything.nThe well is in section 2S-1G -2S.nThe Brush Creek\twas lookednupon, in the early days of Cat Creek,nas about the best bet iu the latternfield and a number of companies werenformed to drill there. One, the CatnCreek Consolidated, drilled to the firstnsand but did not-get production, andnin the stage of development that hadnthen been reached, this gave the struc­nture a black eye. Of course conditionsnhave changed radically aince then. Thenbiggest production in Cat Creek hasnbeen secured from the second sand andnthe Ellis has also proved production.nFrom a geological point of view. BrushnCreek is an ideal structure. If pro­nduction is obtained there it. will be anbig thing for th« Cat Creek field, asnthis dome is extensive enough to makenquite a little district in itself.\n",
      "5ab3840031815d14e0bbaa2ae4c8eb26\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1907.7904109271942\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tDown In Lancaster county the re-npublican organization has made annomination for state senator to fill thenplace to which the one and only \"Joe\"nBurns was elected last year, assumingnthat because the said Burns has madenaffidavit in a court proceeding that henis now a legal resident of Coloradonand that he has vacated his seat in thenlegislature. On the surface this allnappears very plain, but It does not fol-nlow that because \"Joe\" Burns hasnmade an affidavit to that'effect thatnhe has voluntarily shed his senatorialntitle, or would not be on the spot asnbig as life, ready to do business at thenold stand should the Nebraska legis-nlature be for any reason reconvened.nThis nomination of a candidate fornthe state senate by action\tthencounty committee raises still anothernpoint as to whether it conforms withnthe requirements of the direct primarynlaw. If the \"Joe\" Burns seat Is va-ncant It was vacant before the primarynelection and the nomination shouldnhave been made by direct vote at thatntime. No vacancy has occurred In thenticket since it was made up whichnwould come within the definition of anvacancy for which the primary lawnprovides nomination by, committee.nAH this discussion, however, is andnmust be academic rather than prac-ntical, because by the constitution eachnbranch of the legislature is empowerednto pass on the qualifications of its ownnmembers, and It would be up to thenstate senate in last instance to saynwhether it could dispense with thenHonorable \"Joe\"\n",
      "4ed5b9d3f699725776e621616f12f495\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1868.474043684224\t35.149022\t-90.051628\t1 ha nrriar havinff been countermanded.nI desire to move that the last clause ofnthe resolution be stricken out; and afternthat is stricken out, I desire to have thenaction of the Senate upon the resolution.nGentlemen may say, the order havingnbeen revoked, it is unnecessary that thisnhndv ahnnlrl take anv action UD0O it,nThat aeems to be the intimation of thengentleman from New Hampshire. I looknnnnn the matter otherwise. I have innmv nnaapaainn dnnnment, that CO to OSntablish the fact beyond the possibility ofna doubt that the Hebrews, residents ofnthe citv of Paducah. Kentucky, somenthirtv gentlemen in number, were drivennfrom their homes' and their business bynvirtue of this order of Gen. Grant, onlynhaving the short notice of four and twentynhnnra: that the Hebrew women and chilndren of that city were expelled undernthat order j that there was not a neorewnleft, man, woman or child, except twonwomen, who were prostrate on beds ofnsickness. I have the\tbeforenme, set forth in a petition, and attestednt mnm twelve nr fourteen of the mostnra.rtaptahla TTnion citizensof the city ofnPaducah, among others the surveyor ofnthe port, that those ueorews oi raaucannhad at no time been engaged a tradenwithin the active lines of General Grant ;nthat they had all the while been en-ngaged in legitimate .business at theirnhomes, and that there was but one He-nbrew, a resident of Paducah, who hadngone out of the State into the cotton re-ngion, and that one was not at home, andncocsequently was not expelled from hisnresidence by this ruthless order.nMr. President, if we tamely submit tonallow the military power thus to encroachnon the rights of the citicen, we shall bensetting a bad and mqst pernicious exam-nple to those in command of oat army.nWe should administer to those in com-nmand of our armies the sternest rebukenfor each flagrant outrages upon the rightsnof the citizen. These people are repre-nt- H\n",
      "304098ebf221e81305cec724bf35ef04\tTHE MENACE\tChronAm\t1915.8863013381533\t36.970891\t-93.717979\tThe young women brought upnin the nunnery went out from thenwalled home to the freedom andnjoy hich comes to the heart ofnyouth, full of faith. hoje and love.nIf their training has been goodnand the foundations of chsrscternare well laid, all will go well butnalas for convent training, andnpapal instruction, they have no in-nfluence upon the choices of thensoul, its religion is an outside per-nformance, instesd of an inwardnexperience, one ia of faith, thenother of works. The young womennhave been tsught to rely uponnbeads and crosses. The devil shiesnat these, and in the picture henbreaks the eh sin of besds, thenrossry. The farts are that con-nvent \"training is utterly uselessn\tweak, and both girls go thenlimit in sin and folly.nCharacter full of resistingnpower is not built up, away fromntemptation by shut in prisonndoors. God 'a way is the free lifenby daily resistance under sweetnhome influencea. therefore the ainnof the mother was to put thenyoung daughter in a nunnery thatnweakena the power of resistancenand cause the rhild to put itsntrust in masses, priests, crossesnand beads, instead of faith in God,na present help, \"faith that workanby love and purifies tbe mind.\"nThe papal pictures teach the follynof aceticism and that seclusion inna walled building uith bolted andnbarred doors has no saving powernthere is no virtue where therenis no temptation. The\n",
      "a072db09e7f8be9302dda5994f073da2\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1856.5833333017101\t35.442886\t-84.593011\tstill continue to manufacture IS. 1'. 's\"hu riser'snImproves! Premium Wheat tans atntheir old stand In Philadelphia, Tenn., and have also es-ntablished shops at Clevelsnd, Tenn.. and Dslton, la.,nwhere they will be happy to wail upon tbelr old friendsnand as many new ones as may desire their tnechlnes.nThese Vans are an improvement upon the \"I. T . GrantnFan,\" by Mr. Thurber, who was the Inventor of thnGrant fan. These Vans have received premiums wherenlarge numbers were on exhibition, In various States ofnthe Union, to wit: In New York, where there werenever flfty competitors for the premium, nd In Ohio,nwhere there were thirty contending for the same. Vir-nginia, Pennsylvania, North Carollt a, and the Middle Di-nvision ot the State of Tennessee, hsve acknowledgednthe superiority of these Fans by awarding premiums, stn\trespective Fairs, to the proprietors.nThese Fans enjoy unrivalled reputation wherever theynhave been used, for their superiority of construction,nand the rapidity with which they perform their work-be- ingnable to clean one bushel per minute and remov-lu- gneverything that could ba accomplished by gmut Ma-nchines. One of these machines was limed and tried atnJoseph Jones', near Philadelphia, Tenn., the result ofnwhich experiment th annexed certificate will show.nGood material shsll be procured, and only good work-nmen to construct them, which enables us to warrant allnwork done at our shops. Those wishing good machinesnwould do well to send In their orders early, aa the de-nmand about harvest Is usually greater than can be sup-nplied with the desired dispatch. Letters addressed tonthe undersigned at Phlladelpl.ia.Tenn., Clevelsnd, Tenn,nand Dalton, Ga., will receive prompt attention.\n",
      "20d273176ef48d7a1b910dab85e0d8be\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.6068492833588\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t1 18 Flan igen, Jos Bn142B Francis. PeternL02 Grilbortzer, A Fn52 Garrett & Monroen. ri' iraves. W PnL66B ttreen. Andrew Jn58 Hinken & Sonn75 Hellmuth Brosn:il Harlow Brosn7n Hiil. Gco i: Con62 Howard. T Cliftonn¦11 Hamilton & Con106 Hydraulion Engine Housen17BHarden,KLn14«j Jauuoy.J H L Stabler Ac Con64 Jailn26 Janney, Dr ChasnI 37 A Jackson, Washn28 King. Chas & Sonn13 Kirk. H, jrn48 Lindsey, N iv Coni7 Lindsey, N. Besidoncen9 Load beater ,v Sonsn128 Man hew. Jn66 Marsball, J An7iMay,VHvSonn1-1 Milburn, JCn99 May, J W. BesidencenII 1 Musbbach, Capt G A. Besidoncen54 Mußhbach, Capt G A, Oibeon38 Matter, E P, electrician.n55 Marbury, F F, Mgrn116 Norfolk x Washington Steamboat Con137 ß Neale. J SUnleyn.'»1 O'Brien, Dr M WnL68\ta: Greene,n160 Pullman, S Mn53 Pollard, F Jn84 Pollard, F J, Residencen85 Pullman, P j: Con.l!i Portner, Rol»ertn34 Postodicen14 Police Headquartersn103 Postal Telegraph Con'¦''¦' Pennsylvania B Ii Con112Peltou.CCn1211 Peltou, C Cn86 Quinn Ean8 Ramsay, G Wmn50 Beardon, Wm Mn15 Keiiel Truck Housen93 Robertson. H Fn80 Roberts, Walter, Olliccn139 Roberts, Walter. Residencen140 Bobers, J Wn3 Bammel's Hotel.n71 Sraoot, C C Sins & Co, Tanneryn90 Smoot, C C Son-, a: Co. Warehousen92 Smith, B Bn9i Summers. C J Wn.r7Smoot,WAaCon98 Smith, Francis Ln122 Slaughter, Dr R Mn151 Smoot J C, Residencen152 Smoot. Jas R & Con155 Steuornagei, W Hn.'¦12 Strider, J H, Besidoncen2 Southern Bailway Company W & On133 Sou thorn Railway Company V Mn42 Simpson, H An3 Standard Oil Co\n",
      "787306219fa50c8e1147591b349f7120\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1903.3273972285642\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tKnox; E. C . Brcnsoa, Georsia; ta'enSuperintendent Joyncr, No:th Caro-nlina; E. C. Sun.'ord. Knoxvili\". Tenn.nDr. Lyman Hall, of the Georsia In-nstitution of Technology, was the firetnspeaker at the morning session. He de-nclared facetiously that iT the move-nment continued its work, the people ofnthe South would be talking of \"DarkestnNew Engl.tnd.' \"and referring to \"illit-nerate Boston.\" He took a mo.st encour-naging view of the future cf the Southneducationally and industrially.nThe next address v. as by Jo:-ephi:- snDaniels, editor of The Raleigh Newsnand Observer, sml a member of thennational Democratic committee fromnNorth Carolina. He started out by say-ning that there have been four oU'ta-cde- snto educational progress In thenSouth: 1, The nogro. enfranchise?nagainst the protest of the peop,\tnwere forced against their will to payntaxes to educate him: 2. Poverty,ngrinding poverty, following war andnreconstruction such as this generationnknows not of; 3. The lack of qualiflcdntcacheis and tho lack of inducementnto capable men and women to becomenteachers; 4. Geographical difficulties.nThe greatest of these obstacles hagnbeen and is now and must be at lastnin this generation, the negro. He hasnbeen the lion in the path, the ever pres-nent and often insurmountable obstaclentc public education.\"nMr. Daniels took a hopeful view asnto overcome all these obstacles andntouching the greatest, said In part:n\"Theie is a class, and in that class, Inbelieve most of the thoughtful peoplenof the South are to be found, and feelnthat, whatever may be the result,ntnc--y\n",
      "67d6254e954bd0d08fab42290fbf32a1\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.2698629819888\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tget to thei, some1 of theta would be ablento assist us back, without which we couldnnot return ; and, having no Idea of anPossibility of a Boat coming from NorthnSunderland, we amnediately Lauiched ournBoat, and was Enabled to gain the rock,nwhere we found 8 men and I women, whichnI judged rather too many to take at oncenin the state of the Weather; therefore,ntook the Women and four Men to thenLongstone ; two of themn returned withnlme, and succeeded in bringing the remain-ner, in all 9 persons, satfely to the Long-nstone about tin o'clock.\"nThat is the exact statenent of the casenby honest, William Darling, who had nonromance in his coiiilnsitioii. lls daughternGraec assisted hii to row his boat about,none Mile, ahthough in a straight line then\twas Only a half inile, and helpednhim11L to rescue iroi a very painful situa-nLion oo woman and four men. Havingndone this, she went into the light-housenand devoted herself with her nother's aid,nto the ceare and reitoration of the personsnsaved. The storin was of such violencenand duration that the shipwreckRed pe -sonsnhaid to reimain with thein two days andnnights, as it was not, possible to conmuuni-ncato with the inlainland.n\"The sulferings w. the poor woman,\"nGrace Darling wiote aterwards, \"seeinednto me to be rarely equalled, having strug-ngled nearly two hours to save her dearnchildren; they both died in her hands.\"nGrace Dariug performed a highly credit-nable act ; but neilier she nor her fathernwould have supposed they had done any.nthing so very extraordinary it they hiaid notn,\n",
      "e59c239f64193ad5ea3033d0f5c453c4\tTHE SEARCHLIGHT\tChronAm\t1909.6534246258245\t48.144903\t-104.516564\tThe value bf thorough training, andnthe growth of respect for theoreticalnknowledge based on demonstratednfacts is well illustrated it a recentlynrecorded Instance of a farmer's sosnwho took a college course in agricul\"nture, says Pacific Unitarian. Whennhe finished bhi studies he told his fa.nther he proposed trying out what 'henhad learned In a position offered him.n\"Why do you want to go arway?nWhy not take our farm?\"n\"I am willing to, If I can have fullncharge and do just what I please.\"nThis presented a trial to the father,nfor he was the most successful farmernIn the community, and didn't want tonlet go, but he was a wise man, mad 1ensaid, \"All right; go ahead.\"nThe young man took over\tmarnagement. His father reported the rensuit to a friend.n\"The first thing he did was to hitchnthree horses to the plow. I had neverndone it, nor heard of It, but I sawnright away it was the thing to do,nThen he took much more trouble tangetting strong sad clean seed thannever I had dome, sad the result wasnthat the first year his crops were farnbetter than mine ever were. The meatnyear they were better yet. Ournneighbors began to copy his ways,nand now the farmers ruNa here getnfatty thoemand dollars a year more outnct the ground than they did beforenmy boy west to college.\"nWadyet there are human moles whonsay we are suaSring fon too muchneducetion.\n",
      "1c81959c936589ba2c0707a0d54628ff\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1908.752732208814\t33.49182\t-80.855648\t\"I believe' that the Soifth, andnespecially the State of South Caro¬nlina, is today throttled in its naturaLnprogress and its intelligent exercise?-nof the right of self-government bynan oligarchy of a past generationnthrough the^ perpetration of igno¬nrance and the fertilization of cor¬nruption, and I shall welcome the davnwhen the educational propaganda,nwhich can only be spread by the usenof money, whether It be StandardnOil money or railroad money, o*^nany other money save that derive*nfrom the government sale of whis¬nkey, will enable the people to seenmore closely their own best inter¬nests and cast out those leaders whosenhypocritical morality and ill dis¬nguised selfishness is responsible fornthe fact that in the South illiteracynIs\tand the increase of popu¬nlation and wealth slower than in anrnother great section of the Union.n\"It is the fashion of present daynhypocrisy to decry the corporation,nto abhor the trust and to pretend innpublic life to preBcribe the influencenof weath, but as in this country andnin this age wealth Is and must be.nthe reward of intelligence I am notnwilling to be considered amongstnthose cowardly enough to deny the?ninfluence whi-^iMntelligeuce has a?-nways exercised under every form ofngovernment, thus far devised. Of angovernment of ignorance I havenhad enough in my native State. Inhope for, and shall continue to worenfor. a government of intelligence.n\"Signed John Lowndes McLaurim\"-nSenator McLaurin leaves tomorrownfor South Carolina.\n",
      "ae4c9bc42a9f262ad629e71553340473\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.7712328450025\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tConcerning the closing of the Madi-nson school, Dr. J. L . Ransom, 409nKansas avenue, has written the fol-nlowing communication to the TopekanState Journal:nTo the Editor of the Topeka StatenJournal :n\"I desire to promulgate throughnthe columns of your paper the senti-nment of the colored citizene of To-npeka in regard to the closing ofnMadison school. The closing of Madinson school beyond an douDt winnprove more harmful than helpful tonthe general public and I think I amnsafe in saying that the best Interestnof the colored people has been seri-nously interfered with.n\"Madison school is one of the hisntoric institutions of Topeka, and itnhas been a vital factor in the moral.nsocial and educational uplift of thatncommunity which is commonly knownnas the 'Bottoms. The teachers visnited the homes of their pupils andnstudied to know and help them inntheir social needs.n\"Often the parents and teachers ofnthe pupils of Madison met for thenpurpose of advancing the social andndomestic welfare of the children innthat district To close the schoolnmeans\trob the community of annactive agency at work, not only forneducation but for fashioning the charnacter of the children, inspiring theirnyoung lives and encouraigng theirnparents along those lines that trainsnfor better citizenship.n\"Years previous to this no questionnwas ever raised as to equal rights andnprivileges offered to all Topeka schoolnchildren but it seems that lately theneducational system is being constantlyninterfered with to the detriment ofncolored children. There exist a sys-ntem as I understand it that four pu- -npils who have failed in 'A' classes shallnbe placed back a year in the 'B classesnfrom which they previously passed andnthe system as such has been detri-nmental rather than helpful. No pro-ntest has ever been offered to thisncondition and I am only mentioningnit for investigation. .n\"We do not undertake to dictate tonthe board of education which is beetnfor the educational advancement ofnTopeka school children but we donmean to cry out when an 'enteringnwedge,\" for the purpose of divestingnus of our rights and privileges asncitizens and tax payers, '\n",
      "24fcd20a3442faedb99737c929196d9c\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1859.1547944888382\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tFor the information of the great MnetropolitnannBank of New York, with its long array of stockhold-ners, directors, president, cashier, tellers and editor,nwe have to state to them there were no such banksnin Louisiana as the Exchange Bank of New Orleans.nThere was the St.Charles Hotel and Exchange Bank-ning Company ; but it is doubtful if there were any ofnits notes in circulation, as it was liquidated 15 yearsnago. As for the Exchange and Commercial Bank ofnNew Orleans, there is no record of any such corpora-ntion. As for the thing called Planters' Bank, therenwas a bank of that name, which failed in the yearn1820, almost, bautnot quite, 40 years ago. There wasnthe old Merchants' Bank, which closed in 1842,17nyears ago, which is entered as closed. As for thenState Bank, we suggest that the banking and ex-n\tfirm at No. 31Camp street, the resident part-nner of the firm, who is a director in the bank, shouldnaddress Mr. Robert Sewell, one of the editors of thenpaper, and who is at the head ofthe firm of Sewell,nFerris & Co., exchange dealers, Wall street, and fornwhich firmour Camp street friend acts occasionallynas agent. We suggest that he address those editors,nand relieve them of any doubts regarding the StatenBank of Louisiana. The great Metropolitan Bank ofnNew York appears, however, to encourage the as-nsumption of the paper in question-that is, it en-ndoroes the prospectus, and as one of its prominentnofficers or tellers heads the paper, we hold this greatnmalmmoth dry-goods bank responsible. We havenobserved, froni time to time, that many of thesenBank Reporters have kept a list of supposed defunctnbanks, but we have not met wvith\n",
      "c0a3398a42d21548070df71d144401e5\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1926.1684931189752\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tdated upon that day, secured by thatncertain mortgage duly executed andnj delivered by Alfred J. Gebhard, Mabeln| Gebhard, his wife, Louis W. Geb-nj hard and Emeiia Gebhard, his wife,nthe makers of said notes, to The Firstn! National Bank of Lamberton, a Cor-nporation, bearing date the 25th day ofnMay, 1922, with power of sale there-nin contained, and duly recorded innthe office of the Register of Deeds innand for the County of Redwood andnState of Minnesota on the 31st daynof May, 1922, at 2:16 o’clock P. M .,nin Book 86 of Mortgages on Page 6.nAnd whereas said Default still con-ntinues, and there is actually due andnowing, and claimed to be due and ow-ning upon said mortgage at the\tnof this notice, the sum of Sixty-sevennHundred Fifty-six and 35-100 Dol-nlars, $6756,35, andnWhereas the power of sale con-ntained in said mortgage has becomenoperative, and no action or pioceed-nings has been instituted at law to re-ncover the debt secured by said mort-ngage or any part thereof,nNOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE ISnHEREBY GIVEN, That by virtue ofnthe power of sale contained in saidnmortgage, and pursuant to the Stat-nutes in such case made and provid-ned, the said mortgage will be foreclos-ned by a sale of the real estate proper-nty described in and conveyed by saidnmortgage, to wit:nLot Number Ten 10 Block Twon2 in the Original Plat in thenVillage of. Lamberten, Redwoodn-Ccunty, and: State of\n",
      "7d3c819419ed17cb1dbf32e73c983d25\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1913.5356164066463\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tWars and Financial Crises.nEngineering Magazine: The eco­nnomic disadvantages of war are, innthe long run, unmistakable even tonthe dullest of observers; but tem­nporarily and locally these evils maynbe so masked by momentary trade ac­ntivities as to be e stim ated too lightly.nThe economic losses are due to thendestruction of life and prope rty, tonthe removal of a large number of mennfrom productive labor, and to the gen­neral disorganization of trade andnfinance. Nothing can make up fornthese losses; but they are often tem­nporarily masked by immediate sm allngains. In nations like England andnthe United States, which are alwaysnunprepared for war, its outbreakncauses a feverish activity in manyntrades. It is necessary to accumulaten\tsupplies of all sorts, andnthis process normally causes tradenactivity and rising prices. Duringnsuch a period of forced activity thendemand for commodities is abnormalnboth in its amount and in its direc­ntion. Further than that, it is a de­nmand for tonnage, rather than fornquality, and for immediate delivery,nrather than for economic manufacture.nSo that at the end of a nationalnstruggle we normally find all thengreat industries in an unsound con­ndition, and technically less efficientnthan at the outbreak of the war.nIn the popular opinion, a war is antime of active trade, while a financialncrisis induces a period of depression.nIt may therefore seem unorthodox tonsuggest tha t a war is economically annutterly bad thing, while a financial\n",
      "2f063d7212de56c923b03ea703829514\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1893.9767122970572\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tMount of Olives, Golgotha, the SacrednSepulchre, all were in my eyes spoilednfor the want of that exquisite simplic-nity which had filled my childish visions.nEverywhere the ardor of the faithfulnlias shown itself in upsetting and im-nproving things in a deplorable manner.nSo 1 asked myself with apprehensionnliow I would find the stable wherenMary brought lier child into the worldnand laid him in the manger becausenthere was no place for them at the inn.nPassing through the narrow andncrooked street which cuts Bethlehemninto two parts we finally reached thenextremity of the burg and found our-nselves in an oblong square, which innits turn opened into an esplanade pavednwith stone, here and there showingnopenings into cisterns which servednfor baptisms and for ablutions amongnformer generations of Christians. Innthose days it was the usage to washnbefore entering the sanctuary.nA curious scene is here on\tverynborder of the place of the nativity. Onnone side, a burial ground with whitentombs; on two other sides rows ofnImre, high walls, like a fortress or anprison. Here and there windows piercenthe walls, but no doors. One looksnabout him mystified, but finally dis-ncovers a black hole in and out ofnwhich people are passing almost on allnfours, so low is if. This is the chiefnentry to the sanctuary of the nativity.nHaving passed through this hole onenfinds himself in a large hall dividednby four colonnades and surmounted byna roof flanked by heavy beams. Peo-nple stand about talking and smoking,nchildren play, Turkish soldiers sew lipntheir uniforms, women give suck tontheir infants, fakirs offer oranges,nheads and candles for sale, white Greeknand Franciscan monks hurry about asnif ou business of pressing importance.nFormerly, I am told, the Arabs usednto stable their sheep here.\n",
      "28cddf65d688cf6de65d8ce09a5eec25\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1877.5438355847286\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tUr the RospiioRi's . Drifting cau-ntiously down to tbo mouth of thenGolden II oiti, picking onr way amongntho shipping that is anchored in mid-nstream, wo turn away from tbe pointnot the Sernglio, bead due north, undnlind ourselves entering a river. Thisnis tho Bosphorus; it might be the Hud-nson, or any oilier winding stream thatnhas green walls and is lovely to looknnpon. Just think ot it lor a moment.nOn our right tho eastern shore Is Asia ;non our lelt, lo tbe wost, is Europe ; atnour buck ia tbo Sea of Marmora, andnIn two hours wo shall havo como tontho waters of the Black 8ea. Thenchannel turns so abruptly at titnos thatnseven land locked lnkcs are lormcd,neach moro charming than tbe last.n\tvillas, villages lino the deli-ncious shores ; tho bills brood over thenwaters like hanging gardens of delight.nI belicvo that tho rcmarkablo beautynof tho Besphorus is positively unequal-nled in tho world, for nature haB madenhero a bed lor art to dream in. Beholdntwo continents, face to face, like rivalnqticoqs, glassing themselves betweenntwo classic seas. Wo are cruising bo-ntwecn tho Pontis and Proponlis, thonKuxino and tho Marmora. We swingnfrom shore ; pause lor a few momentsnat each landing ; exchange passengers,nand havo over about us a landscapenthat is renowed at ovory turn, and ansurpriso that is as fresh when wo steamnup tho i olden Horn at sunset as at thenhour when wo came out of it with onrnhearts lull of expectation.\n",
      "1b9d750a4af09798dc4b5aafa66f55b4\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1903.6561643518519\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tJoe Goddard has been granted a divorcenfront his wife, Bells Goddard, by Judg-bnHiarney. Mrs. Goddard was accused ofndesertion in her husband's complaint, andnshe did not defend the suit, The couplenwere married at Pocatello in 1896.n. Lulu B. Van Kirk has sued James E.nVan Kirk for divorce on the ground of un-nfaithfulness, and has named EmmanGauvin as the destroyer of her happiness.nThe Van Kirks were married in Butte lastnyear, and the plaintiff alleges the defend-nant deserted her three days after the mar-nriage. Mrs. Van Kirk wants to resumenher maiden name of Lulu B. Willey.nThe people of Butte want the best ofneverything The Butte Brewing companynmakes the best beer in America.nAlbert V. Hoppe has sued the First Na-ntionalbank to recover ioo,ooo shares ofnstock of the Gold King Mining company.n\talleges the stock was placed in thenpossession of the bank by Ada Bush tonsecure a loan of $3,Soo to her husband bynthe bank; that the loan was never made,nbut the stock was assigned to him, pnd thatnit was worth $Soo,ooo at the time it wasndelivered to the defendant.nBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. MichaelnHlaggarty, a so-pound boy.nSocial dance, Renshaw hall, Wednes-ndays and Saturdays.nThe building commissioner has grantednto Ella Mille permission to brick veneernher residence at 633 Utah avenue.nThe funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Murchienwas heldat 9:3o this morning from thenresidence, tog Bell street, followed bynhigh mass at St. Patrick's cathedral.nDeputy SheriffFrank Pelletler and fam-nily are receiving the sympathy of friendsnin the loss of Mr. Pelletier's infant son,nwho died yesterday afternoon.nLippincott & Darrow, a66 Penaaylvanlanblock.\n",
      "e83bece2e4862f5965291428c568c048\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1920.061475378213\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tThe premier in his address, the toxlnof which was made public here todaynby the Japanese embassy, took occa-nsion to assert that since the success ornfailure of the peaco treaty dependedn\"altogether on the spirit and mannernof its operation,\" Japan could be re-ngarded from the outset as \"one ofnthose states which will strictly carrynout every term of the treaty.\"nTaking up tho question of China, thenpremier declared that Japan remainednfirm In her determination to restorenthe leases of territory of Klau ChaunIn the Shantung peninsula to China,nand had in fact taken the initial stepntoward carrying out the spirit of thenpeace treaty in that respect. Whilenloans to Chinn must bo made withncare owing to the factional warfare,nJapan, Premier Hara said, stood readyn\tgive financial assistance to thenneighboring nation whenever the neednseemed imperative. He added that al-nthough the good offices of the greatnpowers, including Japan for the resto-nration of peaco between north andnsouth China, as tendered more than anyear ago, had failed to bring aboutnpeaoe, Japan was prepared to unitenagain with the other powers towardnthe desired end whenever the momentnseemed propitious.nAs regards the problem of Russia,nMr. Hara said, as the present condi-ntions in that nntion were \"a matter ofngrave concern not only to Russia her-nself, but also to all those interestednin the general peace of the world, thenJapanese government is oxtromelynanxious to see a speedy establishmentnof a firm government in Russia andnan achievement of her complete re-nsuscitation.\"\n",
      "74763c60af06b9f24603567b4c72f92b\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.099726744333\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWithout reference to the evidence which maynor may not have influenced the verdicts in the twoncases cited, it will hardly be disputed that the ver¬ndict of \"not guilty\" invariably rendered in sensa¬ntional and widely advertised cases in which womennare accused of murder presents a danger to society.nWith every such verdict the proclamation to wom¬nen throughout the country that they may kill withnno fear of punishment in any form is repeated. Sonlong as it is impossible to apply present lawsnagainst murder to men and women alike, the wisencourse would appear to be for thr States to abolishncapital punishment or to amend their laws so thatnthe death penalty may be inflicted upon malesnonly. Absurd as the latter proposal may sound,nit is to be preferred to a custom by which the law isnset at naught by juries whose action, widely adver¬ntised through the press, invites other women to takenlife to avenge their wrongs, real or imaginary. Itnis reasonable to assume that with the death\tnalty for women eliminated juries might be foundnwilling to condemn them to a term in prison whennthe evidence against them warranted conviction.nIt is seldom that a dozen men find difficulty innagreeing to send a fellow man to gallows or chairnwhen the evidence of premeditated murder is con¬nclusive, but it is a fate to which they steadfastlynrefuse to condemn a woman, the result being thatnshe goes wholly unscathed of the law. Whethernmen would enjoy similar immunity if their fatendepended upon juries composed of women is notna question for laymen to decide, but there is amplenevidence that women would be far less lenient withntheir own sex than are the men of the present day.nBut since men make the laws and interpret and ap¬nply them, the time seems to be approaching whennthey must recognize their own weakness when thengentler sex is concerned and adjust the laws sonthat they may not be made sport of and justicenmay be safeguarded in a measure at least.\n",
      "4d10a0e9a5e9a46de0bbd7b611f86139\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.769125651437\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAnother fatal collision occurred Saturdaynnight on the Metropolitan Branch of tbenBaltimore and Ohio railroad, near Dicker-nsou station, about 37 milts from Washing¬nton, by which three persons were killed out¬nright and se-. e n injured. The collision tooknplace between the Cincinnati and St. Louisnexpress, which left Washington at 10:4.rno'clock, and an east-bound freight trainnfrom Martlnsburg. The express left Wash¬nington on time but lost time, owing to trou¬nble with tbe engine, and tbeu ran at a speednof forty miles sn hour to catch up. A milenwest of Dickerson station the road makes ansharp turn and then goes down a heavyngrade in a deep cut, the banks being over 20nfeet or more above the level of tbe tracksnAround the curve the train dashed just be¬nfore midnight, gathering momentum eachnsecond. The freight train, which hud ornders to remain.on a switch one mile beyondnuntil the express parsed, had a few minutesnbefore left tho switch, and was slowly run¬nning up grade. Suddenly the two enginesnwere almost upon each other. EngineernWelch, of the freight train, sprung from hisncab, but his fireman, J. B . Virts, had nontime to get from his place at th9 furnace,nand Johu Ridenbaugb, a] brakeman, whon\talso on the engine, was so paralyzednwith fear that he was unable to followntbe engineer. J W. 0. Hand, firemannf tbe passenger train, jumped andnwas badly injured. In an instant tbentwo engines came together with such fearfulnvelocity that they stood locked together onnthe track, and formed a base upon whichnwes piled in confuriou a pyramid twentynfeet high. The passengers were violentlynthrown forward, but all escaped uninjured.nThey immediately set to work to extricatenihe trainmen, and a wrecking train arrivingna few hours later assisted in tbe work.nThe accident was due to a mistake on thenpart of the freight trainmen. They say theynhad orders to lay ofi'on the switch and waitnlor two flections of tbe Pittsburg express,nand the express traiu which caused the col¬nlision, to pas*. They had been on duly cou-ntinoouelv for thirty-six hours, and after see¬ning the first section of the Pittfcburg expressnpass bud gone to sleep at heir posts to soncure a little rest They awoke as the sencond section thundered by, aod as it wasnrunning on the schedule time of the Cine nnnati and St. Louis express, they thought itnwasthetruiu which had just pbssed, and,ntherefore, pulled out anil camo down thensingle track.\n",
      "2622700dfb4dfb9f8770c7fbba032e65\tTHE JEWISH OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1907.3356164066463\t39.739154\t-104.984703\t“We, the jury, find the defendants,nHarold McKnaw and William F. Gilmer,nguilty of voluntary manslaughter asncharged in the information.”nAfter being locked in the jury roomnfor exactly four hours the twelve mennwho heard the evidence in the trial ofnthe two young men charged with thencold-blooded murder of Teve Bokser andnMax Weissblei on the night of Januaryn-7, brought in this verdict.nAssistant District Attorney Chilesneliminated the possibility of a first de-ngree murder finding on the part of thenjury in his closing argument in whichnlie stated that the state would not asknfor such a verdict inasmuch as therenmight be doubt as to premeditation onnthe part of the youthful murderers. liendeclared, however, that the state felt itnwas entitled to a verdict of murder\tnthe second degree, owing to the fact thatnthe evidence had clearly shown malicenand an abandoned and malignant heartnon the part of the slayers.nThis left to the jury the choice of fournverdicts, murder in the second degree,nvoluntary manslaughter, involuntarynmanslaughter and acquittal. The attor-nneys for the defense in their pleas to thenjury laid especial stress on the youthnof the defendants and the fact that sa-nloons and whisky were largely responsi-nble for the murders. The jury evidentlyntook these two facts into considerationnand gave the defendants the benefit ofnevery fact which could be in their favor.nThe penalty for voluntary manslaugh-nter is a sentence of from one to eightnyears in the penitentiary, and it seemsnprobable that McKnaw and Gilmer willnreceive the maximum.\n",
      "cc479478dc6151701566f5f5f2a3a5f0\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1897.9712328450025\t44.504645\t-114.231731\ttall column of synclinial basaltnstanding to by itself, about sixtynfeet from the main bluff, whichnwas at one time worspiped, andnaround its base is a raised circle,ncomposed of the bones of birds,nsmall animals, rings made ofnclay, large mussel shells and oc-ncassionly mens’ bones, but theynare very rare. I do not thinknthat the Geosacerii ever madenhuman sacrifices, for none ofntheir drawings show' any suchncustom. I think it most likelynthe human bones spoken of werenthose of one of the worshipersnovercome by the excitement ofnthe walk-around, he fell, andnwas trampled to death by hisnfrenzied brethern, and his bodynwas left to remain at the foot ofnthe silent stone-god, who tower­ned above the putrifying carcassnin stone-hearted indifference.nGradually the bones were cover­ned up, and there they lie, untilnthe archcelogist with curiousneyes, and lawless hand, disturbsnthem in their resting place.nThe spirits that were supposednto inhabit springs and waterfallsnwere propitiated in like\tnthough a fire was built and thenbirds and animals burned on thenspot, while the worshipers circl­ned around the fire.nPoor, simple-minded creatures.nEvery falling meator must havenbeen frought with dire signifi-ncence. Every whirlwind a crowdnof warring spirits, and everynthunderstorm a battle of thengods—the lightening—what didnthe lightening mean ? Ignorantnof all the laws of Nature, except­ning the few that were requirednto establish the very limitednphysical comforts that were nec­nessary to an animal-like exis­ntence. Those atmospheric phen­nomena must have filled theirnhearts with terror and panic, andnthey would creep away to somencave or crevice and hide untilnthe frightful uproar of demonsnand spirits had quieted,nA friend of mine showed me anfew arrow heads, that werenpicked up in Round valley, thatnwere made by this tribe. I havenno doubt that they have been upnhere on hunting expeditions, andnthere may be extensive remainsnhere, but I have not as yet sawnmany.\n",
      "39fd390f3abf41582c1fdc3a157fb60f\tDESERET EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.9136985984271\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthese law not only in Utah but in-nArizona drd Idaho Territories In-nMay ISSj John Taloranel GeorgenIi Cancon of thus tint Presidencynof thu Church both of whom werenInI thcnundcr indictment fur unlawfulncohabitation and vvcto hiding fromnthe olllccrs to avoid arrest issued ancircular to be read in all thisnchurches calling fur contributionsnlo thIs futid When men havenlntii convteted for violating thesenlawn anti this court lint offerednto suspend sentence or millet a lightnpenalty if this offenders wouldnpromise to obey the laws iu thIsnfuture they havu almost Invariablynrefused to uiaku any promise what-never It has been a vommou customnamong thus Mormon ipeople evernsince this enforcement of these lawsnbegan when one of\tnumbernhas been convicted and sentencednto imprisonment for violating thenlaw to give him a reception ou hunreturn home anti honor him innevery way posMblewhile thou whonkave promised obdicnco to the lawsnlinTnlMfiinstntia l and held untonthe ful lic execratIon antl rainnTo suUVr line anti imprisonment fornviolating this law or for living hisnreligion as they usually term it isndeemed by them as worthy of altnpraise and will as theIr leadersnteach result in the exaltation in thisnlife lo come of him who thus provesnsincerity of his faiUi Ashow-nInj the manner in hlcli Hie vlolalnera of this law are honored I piotenfrom thu OBSHKT NEWS of tIntsnJanuary Ibth 15S9 which wasnIntrodtiecd in evidence as follows\n",
      "4809c48baf3999d4d5093dccc0cfd158\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1912.6598360339506\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tMr. Hardlug has written a longnstory purporting to portray a woman.nThe author must have written thenbook with a mirror before him. Wheth-ner Be has portrayed himself or not isnnot apparent, but certain it Is thatnhe has painted a man In petticoats.nArietta Hope gives every evideuce ofnhaving been constructed by one of thenmale sex. I would decline It\"nLong after the receipt of the critincism my maker made the acquaintancenof this critic and found him to be anyouug man still in bis 'teens.nMy maker, having spent two yearsnupon me. at the same time studyingndifferent women from whom she drewncertain feminine traits which site in-nstilled Into me. was much discouraged.nIf the representative of a\tnpublishing house bad mistaken bernheroine for a petticoated man. what andreadful failure she must have made!nShe put me iu a closet aud looked menup with the intention of never takingnnie out again. But some one told bernthat Dodson & Co. were looking fornnovels not of the flashy type, but studnies of character aud she decided tonsubmit me to them. So 1 was sent bynexpress, a letter going by mail begnging tbe firm to give her some idea ofntbe merits and demerits especially thenlatter of the story. The manuscriptnwas returned to ber, accompanied by anletter. In which the writer courteouslynexplained to her that more than 90 perncent of the novels published were rendnby women.\n",
      "36eb086c6fb11c1928bd851e12c1254b\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1866.1082191463724\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tin all forms; Gonorrhoea, Glfet, Stnc:tires,nAlso, the ctl«»rt«of .ditary Itiihits. both n nniannto body and mind, ami which produceMon ' i henfoil iwinif ellects* : Klotflic*. Il. .dilv Wea! 'ess«,nConatipanrti. Aversion and I'nej'MnesB i, Kentnale S-'cn t}, rnninniin«»ss, bread of KiturcnKvents, linally a complete prostration of tl •• v •ntal powers, IomYJ memory, niiifinir in th* Mhfniinpoten^v -rwn he ful I v restored to health !'•nW. is the [t'lhlivh'T ol a new miMiiciil work wI:  hnshould he ill the handsol nil those content;1lit• linmtu riane. Sent to Mil on receipt if to ct its tcnprepay postage. Pleate call; a Irienu! chelnwill cost you uothinir.nThe subject ol Kupture, or ilernia, hn- lori!naince Iittnicted the attention of the niedi il tuenultv ol boih Kuropeatid AturricH, itbeini; .nc olnthe most distre-stiiK complaints which nan'snsubject to III- alllicted with. Catil late ve rs tiiencure of Rupture or llei nia IIHS hcen com- iWicdnipute improhalilc. if not impossible. Win 'trae-n\ttlirmi^li Kurope in l.i\", and vi.nitii^ rtill-nerent lios.iitals in sear, h of information. r. W .nfi,ve -pc mi attention tu the subject ofKup ure ornHernia in t,.eir vailed aud complicated 'tirtiinwhich lia* etiiihled him to perfe-t renie tcs bvnwhich nine eases out i I ten can he pernunentlvneiired. and 'uroish sii;n:il relief to he ven wistnKind ui Hernia or Kupture. It will he ne '.'ssarvni ir evety patient to visit Dr. W .'s ollice. Theynneed not remain in the ci'y mote than oi'' day,nand no pam or sutlerin^ attends anv tre.tnientnol his. ^.Ml letters with stump answered.nLr. Whittn rrelers the public to the ful 'wingnphysicia:is : lir Detl n-, Milwuukee. Wis.; I'r fea-n•aodv niol Ou Keruiotl Uetroit- lir rrice,'irandnllupids, Mich.; Ur llowen i.nd Or Harris-n . St.nI.ouis ; lr Webster. Drtiaines. I»r J.liaii •'. OrnJ«s. I horn, Ctiica^o ; Ur ijendershott, leledo,nO.; Dr l» ivis, tltncinrcti ; |»r Beattv. St l'»\"'nJSioo. I' st f the. IS.  t v'4.\n",
      "7bdaa7dcd7e99492d72998908fa934b3\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.4534246258245\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tFrom the Chicago Inter-Ocean.nA few weeks ago. on an cast-bcun-inPennsylvania train, of mnich 1 badncharge, were a fussy German couplenwith seven children. They all got ot.nat Chicago, and were destined to ansmall town on the line In Indiana. Thenfamily occupied three seats in the forenpart of one of the first-class coaches.nThe children ranged from 3 to 17 yearsnof age. and were a noisy lot of kids.nIn addition to the children the partynhad about 300 pounds of hand baggage,nconsisting of valises, boxes and birdncages. When we reached the stationnwhere they were to get ofT I was at thenhead of the train and saw the brakemannhelp them off. After the train startednI commenced to go through the cars.nWhen I came to the coach where thenGerman family had been holding forthnI found a little boy about 5 years oldn\tas if his heart would break.nWhen I asked him the cause of his trou-nble be said his papa and mamma hadngot off the train and left him. I* Im-nmediately pulled the bell cord andnstopped the train. We had not runnmore than half a mile from the stationnwhere the Germans had left th® train,nand I started one of my brakemen backnto the station with the child. He badngot Just around a bend in the tracknwhen the old German was seen comingnup the track at a furious gallop, wavingnhis hands frantically In the air. Whennhe met the brakeman with the boy hendeclared that the conductor was tryingnto steal his child, and would not con-nfess that in getting off the train he hadnlost a kid by failing to count heads,nand had not missed it until after thentrain had left the station.\n",
      "b16ad867d5a7fc33bb2e6c3551180f26\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1887.9164383244547\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tYours, A. G. Foster, 1134 Ogden St., Pa.nFrank Deamer. 17 North Third St, Phila.nW.N.Leinback, Leinbach P. 0., Berk9 Co. ,Pa.nH. £. Langrehr, Willi&mstown, N .J .nJohn Walker, 3033 North Fiflh St., Phil.nTh. B. Hartung, New Ringgold,nWilliam W. Lee, 1757 Frankford Ave., Phila.nA. D . Goldsworthy, Centralia, Columbia Co.nO. C . Pipber,103 South ThirdSt., Reading,Pa.nIsrael Sandt, Main St., South Easton, PanMartha Huber, Blrd-in-Hand, Pa.nD. J. Dellett, 214 South 12th, st., Reading.nF. T. Benny, 604 South 9th St., PhilanL. A. Hamilton, 2111 Franklin St, Phila.nJacob C. Schaut, 952 North Tenth St, Phila.nJ. G . Quimby, 229 Pearl St., Reading, Pa.nA. S. Kleingenna, Limekiln, Berks Co., Pa.nCh. Smith, 412 Greenwich St., Phila.nJ. C . Lyme, 346 S. 14th St, Harrisburg, Pa«nG. W. Watt, Norristown, Pa.nH. E .\tHershey House, Harrisburg.nF*G. Rossiter, Phoenixvilie, Pa.nS. Jones Phillips, Kennet Square, Pa.nTheodore Mattnews,904 West York St., Phila.nJ. Price, Waynesboro, Pa.nJohn Yates, 424 Vine St.. Phila.nA. H. McNftight. Lewistown, Pa.nL. P. Deturek, Oley, Berks Co., Pa.nN. Shoup, 4th & Bingaman sts. Heading, Pa.nErnest ratiguet, 2021 Lawrence St., Phila.nH. L. Rowe, 309 Elm St, Reading, Pa,n8. T. Sooy, Mantua, Gloucester Co., N. J.nJ. M. Lutz, 926 West Huntingdon St., Phila.nZ. K. Daenhower, 2218 Fairbill St., Phila.nJacob Dambach. Jr , 2212 Lawrence St,Phila.nPeter Burkhart, 1152 Green St., Reading, Pa.nEd. J . Sheesley, Steelton, Dauphin Co., Pa,nGeorge Lechcl, 2231 Reese St., Phila.nJohn H,4chearer, Yellow House, Berks Co.nI refer you to any ofthe above people, allnof whom are permanently qurcA Send forncircular, Ac.,to main office, 831 Arch St. Phil.\n",
      "33003da5e51698d14cfb5118942ff7d6\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1919.5027396943176\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tfamily were in Orleans, Sunday. MissnJosie Drown from North Hyde Park wasnin town, Saturday Clydo Crowell of.nConcord was In town the first of thenweek, Mrs. E . G, French returned to hernhome in Danville, Monday. .Mrs. G, C.nPerkins visited her parents in Danville,nMonday. Fred W. Leslie and familynwere In Burlington, Monday. Mrs. LewisnDemeritt visited her husband at tho ,nMnry Fletcher hospital, Saturday. He isnstill In a critical condition They hopednto save his leg, but would not know untilnesterday, At the woman suffrage meet-ning Saturday, the following ladies spoke Innbehalf of the said mensute Mrs. HaleeynW. Wilson, Miss Marjorle Shulcr andnMrs. Lillian Olzendam. Mrs. A. J. Gouldnremains about the same but is not ablento do anything about the house, Therenwas a slight frost Sunday morning, doingnconsiderable damage to garden vegentables on the hill\tnLeonard Pearl from Exeter College, N.nIL, Is spending his summer vacationnwith his mother, Mrs. Hattle Pear- l-nMrs, E. M . Brewster fins gone to Ran-ndolph for tho summer, her niece MissnFlorence goes to the Loon Lake House,nLoon Lake, X. Y for the summer. Mr,nnnd Mrs. W, E, Tracy have returnednfrom Searsburg. W . H, Stearns andnGeorge Mills were In Franklin Tuesdaynon a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. X. J,nPerry were at the Campbell reunion atnL, C. Gates In Morrisville, Friday, Dr.nJ. M . French, from Mllford, X. H innvisiting his nephew, P, S. French. Mr.nSarah Hawes from Jeffersonvllle visitednat Mrs. E. H. FltxgeraldH the first of thnweek. R, H. Powers has returned fromnthe hospital in Burlington where henwent for treatment for hernia. Mrs.nJohn Griffin nnd Mrs. Stowell from Hydenwere in town Tuesday. Mrs. Flora\n",
      "4dfdde6de3762a8cdf456dc545fcc67b\tMUSCATINE WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.387671201167\t41.424473\t-91.043205\t§ 3. Said election shall be conduct­ned as other elections, and it shall benthe duty of the township clerk to noti­nfy said supervisor elect within ten daysnthereafter and give bond and take thenoath of office as required by the con­nstitution of the State of Iowa.n§ 4. Any supervisor elect, after hav­ning been notified as required in sectionn3 of this act, who shall fail to appearnbefore said township clerk unless pre­nvented by sickness within the specifiedntime, and give bond and take the oathnof office as requirod by this act shallnforfeit the sum of five dollars, and inncase of his failing or refusing to paynthe same, it shall be the duty of hisnsuccessor in office to collect said amountn\tsuitor otherwise, and apply the samento the repairing of roads in his district.n§ 5. Each supervisor so clectednshall be required to give bond in suchnsum and with such security as the town­nship clerk may deem requisite, condi­ntioned that he will faithfully and im­npartially perform all the duties devolv­ning upon him, and appropriate all monneys that may come into his hands bynvirtue of his office, according to law,nwhich bond shall be kept by the town­nship clerk among the papers of his of­nfice. And in the event of a vacancy oc­ncurring in any road district within hisntownship, it shall be the duty of thentownship clerk to fill such vacancy bynappointment as soon as notified of thensame.\n",
      "9a57a53906d9c9063efe8a44a85b124b\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1854.2479451737697\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tphy as well as topography, tho bill thu framednwere encumbered, nnd that, too, in direct confliutnwith tho report of tho Committee on Territories,nwith a clause repealing tho Missouri Compromisenof 1820, so as to embarrass their passage with thendelays of a new slavery agitation.n\" Thus it will bo seen, thut tho two territoriesnhave been so organized and modelled a to thrownKansas, with its bulk of Indian reservations, justnathwart tho central portion of Missouri ; that thenprivilego of extinguishing Indian titles, withoutndelay, has been granted in Nebraska and refusednin Kansas; that tho wholo Chcrukcd country hasnbeen purposely led out of tlio latter territory, nndntho hopo of whito settlement there indefinitelynpostponed for want of a government; nnd that lontho tail of tho whole is tacked a new fanaticism.nAnd can any citizen of Missouri fail to apprehendnin an instant, the drift of this dovetailed, system-natic, contemporaneous movement 7 Doc it notnflash upon tlio intolligonco of every one, that it isna blow aiinesl at the odvnno ef the growing West rnthat it is a fraudulent attempt to deprive tho oitinxens of this slnto of all tho advantages of enteringnat onco upon the rich vallies\ttho Missouri, thenvnnsas, the Aoosho and that it is a deliberatendesign to defeat every pussiblo chanco of centeringnthe Pacific railroad through any part of Missouri.nA rival statu is to be speedily peopled in the north,nby tho oarly extension of the sottlcinont of Ne-nbraska, which is to competo with Kansas and withnMissouri for tltt route to the ocean, nnd thus thatnprominence we have ulready acquired by our libe-nral policy of iutoruul improvement is to be uagativod.nTho Indians who now occupy the richest lands onnour border nnd far into the interior, will, if suffer-ned to remain any length of time, a is now thenforeshadowed pjlicy, cli'cetually prevent tho exten-nsion of the Saint Joseph and Hannibal, as nlso thonKansas branch of the Pacific railroad, nnd tho ob-nstacle interposed by tho Charokca nation will de-nfeat even a councctoin with tho Texas routo bvnmean of the southwestern branch ruilrond for thisntribe now occupies tho whole country throii\"!nwhich such a connection would run, and they nronleft beyond lho pulo of tho territory. Notsatisliednwith cutting off the heart of the siato from nil itsnoutgoings, even the unns that might gather a mitenof wealth, nro amputated nlso.\n",
      "ff35dbc8b01a6c58dd6f560496487afc\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1905.2835616121258\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tBy W, N. Beat, la Soientiflc American,nFor many years liquid fuel hasnbeen successfully used in the heat-ning of iron, especially in forges fornthe heating of rivets in boiler shopsnand structural work. These furnacesnare of proportions adapted for thensizes of rivets to be heated, andnmany are portable. In boiler shopsnliquid fuel has been found to be farnsuperior to coal for fuel, not only innfurnace i for heating rivets, but alsonin large furnaces for sheet and an-nnealing purposes, because large fur-nnaces can be heated so quickly andnevonly that there is no comparisonnbetween this and other fuels. Fornthe past five years on the Pacificncoast, where liquid fuel is abundant,nextensive experiments have beennmade to usevcrude oil as fuel innblacksmith shops in place of the or-ndinary blacksmith coal . or coke.nThe tests have been\tsatisfac-ntory, and this fuel has proven to bensuperior to every other fuel because,nfirst, the wdds are perfect, as therenis no corrosion of the metal, as isnthe case with coal or coke fuel; sec-nond, the iron is made moie homo-ngeneous; and third, the output of thenshop is greatly increased. A smallnoil furnace can be constructed at anvery 6 m a 1 1 cost without skilled labor,nin which a blacksmith can heat sev-neral pieces of iron or steel at .thensame time and can turn out the samenamount of work with one oil furnacenas can be turned out by five ordi-nnary coal forges, because the iron isnalways waiting on him instead of hisnbeing compelled to lose so muchntime making the fires and waiting onnthe iron to near, as is the case whenncoal is used in forge work.\n",
      "5ae6c9c274923c7b2edde1d44cd3b4f7\tMANCHESTER DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1914.7657533929478\t42.484154\t-91.455425\tThe. Av.iiirjai. archduke, heir tonFrancis Jostjili, was slain by Serviannassassins on Servian territory, underncircumstances warranting suspicionnthat nign Servian officials had. guil­nty knowledge of the plot. Austria de­nmanded investigation, full and free.nServia displayed intention to masenthe investigation a farce. Austria de­nclared war. Russia, under, covenant tonprotect the autonomy of Servia,. de­nclared war upon Auptria. France,nonly a. few years, ago practically de-nSpoiled o£ a vas^ African territory bynGermany, naturally went to the assist­nance o£ Russia, her. only great allynon the continent of - Europe, andnmade common cause agsinsf Ger­nmanic expansion, which Russia fearsnalong the Black Sea, while Francendreads it on her northeastern border,nGermany entered the fight to pre­nvent;: Austria being driven back bynRussia, and Slavic-power from ad­nvancing toward western Europe. Ger­nmany and England .and France hadn\tby treaty to regard Belgiumnas neutral territory, and her soil safenfrom invasion. Germany's first movenwas to violate this treaty. Englandnimmniediately declared war upon Ger­nmany. The whole of: Europe wasnablaze. It seems as though it mightnall liaye been avoided^ But could it-nLet us suppose a parallel case.nSuppose the German crown princenhad been assassinated in Mexico, un­nder, just such circumstances, i»s thenAustrian' archduke was slain in Serv-n\"ia.. and Mexico had refused to pun-nisii ilie slayers. Suppose that' thenICaiser,. lacking other recourse, shouldnthrow an army into Mexico, and seeknsatisfaction by subjugating the coun-ntry. What would happen? The Unit-ned States^ committed to the Monroendoctrine which opposes the encroach­nment of 'any European power in Amernlea, would be forced to intervene. Wenshould have .war with Germany, justnas .Russia was forced into-Avar-with.\n",
      "32b8ff2a4b7253647a5f82cd7288a8c0\tTHE EVENING STAR AND NEWARK ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1907.8726027080163\t40.735657\t-74.172367\tveloping a left tackle. The evident mean-nIng of the time they have spent on thisnposition is that they fear Bigelow’s brcak-n! Ing through propensity. Buckingham Rndnj Seigling are still fighting it out, and It Isnj probable that up to the time of the gamen| the battle will not be decider}. Neither IsnBigelow’s equal, although W later, whonplays left end, may help out his tackle.nI Wuller, the Princeton left guard, meets inn| Goebel, of Yale, the only man in the centreni of the Yale line .who has not been shiftednduring the seasdh. Goebel Is strong andnshifty, and. according to Yale men whonj have watched him closely, likely to provena grent factor In the winning of the game.n; Ills work durlug the senson\tnot beennI spectacular, but he hns been steady, andnj the very fact that the coaches have notnj changed him is sufficient to indicate thatnhe is thought well of. The right side ofnthe Yale line with Bigelow and Goebel,nlooks very strong. At centre Phillips, ofnPrinceton, and Congdon, of Yale, are aboutnequally matched, and there should bo lit-n| tie advantage on either side.nThe Tigers will have one great asset,nI and that is the determination to wipe outnj the blot put upon their record by the Cor-nnell defeat. This determination, couplednwith a few mlsplays on Yale’s part, maynturn the tide, but on comparative strengthnand versatility of play Yale has the ad-nvantage and will go into the game favoritenwith the public.\n",
      "81730cdd2f9115e2987a2ee2d9ab45b9\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1888.1407103508905\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tBright's disease, which so many peo-nple dread, was not fully known until thenmicroscope revealed its characteristics.nIt greatly aids the physician, skilled innits use, in determining how far diseasenhas advanced, and gives a fuller idea ofnthe true stiucture of the kidney.nA noted German scholar recently disncovered that by the aid of the micronscope the physician can tell if there is antumor forming in the system, and if cerntain appearances are seen in the fluidsnpassed it is proof positive that the tumornis to be a malignant one.nIf any derangement of the kidneys isndetected by the microscope, the physincian looks for the development of almostnany disease the system is heir to, andnany indication of Bright's disease, whichnhas no symptoms of its own, and cannotnbe fully recognized except by\tmicronscope, he looks upon with alarm.nThis disease has existed for more thann2,000 years. It is only until recentlynthat the microscope has revealed to usnits universal prevalence and fatal charnacter. Persons who iormerlv died olnwhat was called general debility, nerv-nous breakdown, dropsy, paralysis, heartndisease, rheumatism, appoplexy, etc.,nare now known to have reallv died ofnkidney disease, because, had there beennno disorder of the kidneys, the chancesnare that the effects from which they diednwould never have existed.nAs the world becomes better ac-nquainted with the importance of the kidnneys in the human economy by the aidnof the microscope, there is greater alarmnspread through the communities con-ncerning it, and this accounts for the er-nroneous belief that it is on the increase.nAs yet neither homeopathist nor allo-pathi- st\n",
      "12a350ae3f8a2d47afe1a7196a0ee872\tCOOPERSTOWN COURIER\tChronAm\t1883.7986301052765\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tbolted, $'J4; coarse, $18319 per ton.nWHEAT— '1 'he fluctuations throuch.mt tl» weeknwere within a small ranee, and tho market, was!nquite strong until vester.lay, when a dnc.ina oc­ncurred and t£ie closing was weak. Enrly sales ofnNo. 1 hard were nt$1.04,-! in store, but laWr therenwere sales at $1.04 and $1.0394, closing witlin$1.1213 bid and $l.o3asked. Seller lust half ofnOctober went at $1.04 aud $1.03 wns bid at thenclose. Seller November wont at, $I.t4. No..2nhard in A was offer -d at 98*20, with lSc bid. No. 1nNorthern sold at, 9t!c in A and at flT'a.; f. o . k .n8omefiuo lots went by simple at $1.02 . on track,nand at $1.01 f. o. b . No. 2 Northern, in A, soldnat 8!c, and in B at 91c, with\tMales bynsample were at 99con track, at95c f. o. b., and atn95c in store. Th» trading was larger in volumenthan for weeks. Quotations: No 1 hard, $1.03; No.n2 liar!, 98c; No. 1,!Cc: No. 2, 89c; No. I, 84c.nMillers' association prices are reported as follows:nNo. 1 hard, $1.02: No. 2 hard, 97c: No. 1 .95c;nNo. 2 .9i»c: No. 3, 80e.nCOUN—Was again iltals in, though not for snotndelivery. A round lot, seller the year, went a' -lic,nand more was oil-rod i.t 47c, with 4io bid. SellernOctober was off- red a* *1.9 toe, and No. 2 spot atn50c, with no bills. Quoi.ibie at 4!c for No. 2,nand •!i{48c for comiemnso, by sample.nOATS—Have b-tn v«ry quiet, and ar« quotablenat 27!sc for So. 2 mixed; white, 29*ec: re­njected,\n",
      "8f54322fcc0f6c229f826d4e4cc88a8f\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1917.5657533929477\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tof the Murdock Crumb Company's sub-ndivision of parts of sections 29 and 32,ntownship 34, north, ranee 4 east: tractn65 in section 2 , township 33, north, rangen.! east, L'J oH acres; as shown by MurdocknCrumb Plat book 3, page 7; all oi the abovendescribed land beiny subject to mineral res-nervation mado by Big Muddy Coal & IronnCompany in book 53, paye 241 , Iron coun-nty Land Records said real estate being innIron county, Missouri.nAn itemized statement in the naturenof a tax bill showing the amount ofntaxes, interest and costs now due onnsaid real estate for the year aforasaid,namounting in the affrcreirate to the sumnof three and O dollars is filed withnsaid petition as provided by law. nAnd unless they be and appear at thennext term of said\tto be holden fornthe couuty of Iron, and State of Mis-nsouri, at tne court house in said countynon the fourth Monday in October next,n1917, and on or before the third daynthereof if the term shall so long conntinue; and, if not, then beforo tho endnof the term, and plead, answer or dcnmur to said plaintiff's petition, thensame will be taken as confessed, judg.nmonfc rendered in accordance with thenprayer of said petition, and said realnestate, or so much thereof as may bennecessary to satisfy said judgment, innterest and costs, Ijb aold under a specialnnert tactas to do issuru tnereon.nIt is further ordered that a copy herenof be published according to law in theniron County Kcgiatcr, a weekly newsnpaper published in said county of Ironnand Slate of Missouri,\n",
      "adf155d309de320bcb4d6a4da856a667\tTHE CANTON MAIL\tChronAm\t1875.6369862696602\t32.612638\t-90.036751\tthan ninety dollars from the product ofneach oow in a single season, besides thenmilk and butter used in tho family. Butnthese favorable results depend upon twonconditions, one or both of which wenfrequently see overlooked or disrengarded, to wit : First, That we have angood cow, good in form that a profitanble disposition may be made of thencarcass for beef, when the cow is nonlonger wanted for the dairy, and a libneral and steady milker. It is incomprenhensible to us that a poor; cow shouldnever be used, when good ones can benobtained at so small an advance nponnthe common price. This is especiallyntrue where feed is high, and the animalsnkept with a view of supplying milk andnoutter for the family or market. Inndeed, inferior cows Bhonld not be keptnfor any purpose, but should be slaught-nered for beef as soon as their inferioritynis discovered. To keep anncow,\ta poor milker, for a breeder, isneven worse economy thou for the datry.nas in this way we perpetuate and multinply unprohtable stock.nThe second condition for success withnthe dairy oow is that she have plenty toneat and the best and kindest treatment.nAll farmers understand tbe importancenof crowding hogs designed for slaughternthat it takes half as much to make annanimal \" hold its own\" as to keep upnthe highest degree of gain, and tbat.ntherefore, if we only half feed, what isnconsumed is a dead loss ; so it is whennwe merely keep alive young cattlo ornother stock. But in no instance doesnfull pasture, or a proper supply ofnother food in winter, or when pasturenis short, pay better than, in the managenment oi the dairy cow. tha more plentinful the food the greater will be, notnonly tbe yield, but the absolute prolit.nT. C . J., in National Jive StocknJournal,\n",
      "131cca9dd5fa999d6dfa79c4af85532a\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.1821917491122\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tTHE AFFLICTKIL-Pr.L . J.CZAPKAY.Iat,nB ol the Hungarian Army, Chief Physician of t|, tnHospital of Besth, and Honorary Member of the Pliila.ndolphin College of Medicine, calls attention to the fol-nlowing maladies, in the treatment of which he guaran-ntees a cure: Discuses of the Brain, such as EpilepsynApoplexy, rushes of blood to the head, Inflammationnof its different titsues, Partial and complete Paralysisnrind It sanity, and all Functional Derangements, suchnn S loss of memory, aversion to society. Misanthropy,nTimidity, Nervous Excitement from slight causes, be'lfnDistrust, Giddiness, Headache, Bilging in theEais,nconfusion of ideas, love of solitude, optical illusions,nand incapability for labor anti study. Also in disea-.ns« s ot the lungs and air passages, such as Tuberculaindiseases \"r consumption. Pneumonia or Inflammationnof the lungs, Pleurites or Pleurisy, Asthma, humoral ornspasmodic, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and all forms ofnCatarrhal affections. Also diseases of the hver, suchnas llcpattis or Inflammation of the Liver, congestionnof the liver, abscesses of ihe liver, calculi ipljy gallnbladder and ducts Jaundice and those diseases whichnimpair its functions, such as Panama fever, Diliouinfever, and Intermitting fever, and the constquenceinw hich these disorders leave behind them.n\tof the Stomach, such ns Gastritis orn1 nllninmutinti of the Stomach, Fidel ities or Inlhnmpa .nton of the bowels. Dyspepsia in all i s forms, whicandestroy appetite and digt stion, Flatulence, Dysenterynand Piarrluvn. Also, diseases of the Kidneys amtno tlier Urinary organs, such as Diabetes, or an exces-nsiv- How of urine, Alhuminaria, commonly known asnBrjgld’s Disease, [hi this complaint neither ph.vsiciav,nnor patient oftentimes suspect the presence of diseasenuntil ioo late. The most common symptoms are gen-n, r al indisposition, with dropsical swellings,] Calvuli inndie Kidneys, Urethra or Bladder, Knurisis or inabiytynto r. tain the urine, cystitis or inflammation of the.nbladder, and all other disorders of the urinary organsnAlso, diseases of the Wi nil* and its appendages, suchnas irregularities of the MENSES, when excessive, de-nfective, suppressed, «r iriegular, Prolapsus or falling,nof the womb, sterility, ovarian dropsy, and other dis-neases of the parts. In the treatment of any of thenabove dlseasts, the Doctor has many new remedies,nand guarantees a perfect cure, in ail cases, or the mo-nney will he returned. All consultations by letter ornotherwise frse. Address lr. L. J. UZAPKAY, SannFrancisco.\n",
      "40731f6691f3a63cedfee1aa236c38c8\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1915.8068492833586\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tShortly before 10 o'clock, the “In-nspector*” left the court house on theirnday s trip. The route led throughnNorth Wheeling to the River road tonWarwood. where they left this high-nway by way of the Glenn's Run roadnThis road has been Improved withn\"penetration macadam\" and for a dis-ntance of probably two miles has an al-nmost perfectly smooth surface.nAt the upper end of the Glenn's Runnroad, the screenings taken from thencrusher are piled, and wlU be used tonpatch any break in the surface Atnthe North Fork of Short Creek thenroad Is being widened, and the lime-nstone takep from the bank Is beingnutilized to Improve the surface. Sev-neral retaining walls have been con-nstructed on this road this year.nOn this same stretch of road whatnis known as\t“little crusher\" withna capacity of 25 to 30 tons per day Isnat work on the George Smith farm. ItnIs so constructed that with the usenof a team of homes It can be movednto any part of the county, set up. andnready to work almost as quickly asnone could unhitch from a road wagon.nThere are 20 or 30 piles of stone,nroughly estimated to contain 300 yardsnof stone scattered about the countynfor patching work alone.nAt the junction of the Bethany pikenand Short Creek, the Inspectors turnednSouth, going by way of the Jesse A.nMloch farm to Clinton, where theynturned onto the O. C. ft P . road, andnthence to Oreggsville. Mr Haller ex-nplained that In Liberty district therenwere nine quarries working, prepara-ntory to the work for next year.\n",
      "d30c37da6c1405b090997393166be4d0\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.0314207334043\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tbeen commissioned by the MechanicsnSavings Bank to prepare plans and speci-nfications for proposed new building atnthe corner of Eighth and G streets southneast The building will be two storiesnhigh and stand SfxSO feet on the groundnmaterial to be used will be bricknwith stone trimming and the structure isnestimated to cost about 52000nAnnouncement is made that TrinitynCatholic Church of Georgetown has noWnon hand a building fund of 270f withnwhich It is proposed to erect a newnschool and parish hall This is aboutnonehalf what will be needed to com-nplete the building as outlined The sitentot the building has not yet been definite-nly chosen but it will probably be at thennortheast corner of Thirtysixth and Nnstreets northwest The present schoolnand parish hall building are about 100nyears old and\tfor the newnstructure are being carried forward asnfast as the church authorities are ablenMuch interest is manifested among thencommission merchants and others in busi-nness on Louisiana avenue in the proposi-ntion of Col William Haskell Districtnsealer of weights and measures Col HasnIrell has asked Congress for an appropriantion of 25000 with whicha to build marketnsheds on the vacant square betweennTenth Twelfth B and Little fi streetsnnorthwest in which to house and concen-ntrate the market business and take it oftnthe streets in the vicinity of the CenternMarket Col Haskeli proposes to haventhe sheds constructed upon steel framesnOf a portable nature so that they couldnbe easily moved in case the market andnwholesale market is taken to a new loca-ntion as the result of the purchase or Usenland between Pennsylvania\n",
      "1ac935142e57b3d47f373edcf21b5342\tEAST OREGONIAN\tChronAm\t1907.7958903792492\t45.672075\t-118.788597\tJames Gordon Bennett. The firstncontest for the cup took place InnFrance last year, and was won bynLieutenant Frank B. Lahm, of thenUnited States army, one of the rep-nresentatives of the Aero club of Amnerica. In order to wrest the honorsnfrom America, if possible, the aeronnautic clubs of three European coun-ntries have sent representatives to takonpart in the competition here nextnweek. The cup is valued at $2500nund is emblamatlc of the balloonnracing championship of the world.nNearly all of those who are to takenpart have arrived on the ground andnare now engaged In making the ne-ncessary preparations for the flight. Ifnthe atmospheric and other conditionsnare favorable the start will be madenfrom this city Monday. The mennwho will take part in the race, withnthe clubs they represent, are:nAmerica Aero club of America,nthree balloons; Alan R. Hawley Innballoon St. Louis, 2200 cubic metresncapacity; J. C\tMcCoy, balloon, Amer-nica, 2200 cubic metres capacity; Ma-njor Henry B. Hersey, who takes thenphce of Lieutenant Lahm, preventednfrom competing because of Illness.nGermany Deutscher Luftschlffer- -nVerband, three ballons; Oscar Erbs-lo- hnin the Pommorn, 2250 cubic ca-npacity; Captain Hugo von Abercornnin the Dusseldorf, 2250 cubic metresncapacity.; Paul Meckel In the Teschu-d- l .n1300 cubic metres capacity. Eachnof the. German contestants la a notednaeronaut. Baron Hugo von Aberncorn has made 90 trips and was Innthe International cup race last year.nOscar Erbsloh also Is a veteran aer-nonaut and has made many ascen-nsions. Paul Meckel Is a silk manunfacturer, and was the first balloonnpilot to cross the Alps.nFrance Aero club of France, twonballoons piloted by Alfred Le Blancnand Rene Gansler.nEngland Aero club of the UnlteJnKingdom, one balloon: Griffith Brew-ner in the Lotus II., capacity 2150 cu-nbic metres, the same balloon used bynSantos-Dumo- nt\n",
      "1e3df9f84bcca50a257c811408e97af7\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.5505464164644\t41.583366\t-87.500043\ttoday is a party man. He is a republican or he is a democrat, he is annindependent or he is a socialist. He has his own opinions and convictions.nHe is, to put it bluntly, nobody's fool, and we have yet to see where thenpolitician can pull the wool over his eyes. He doesn't need to be told whatnlabor plank in the republican platform will do for him, nor does he neednto be told what the democratic platform will do for him. He has brains ofnliis own and the free use of them. He will read his daily paper; he will hearnrepublican and democratic campaign oratory and he will make up his mind.nThe man who belongs to this or that union In Calumet region, for instance, isnnot going to vote as the leader of his local will vote just because that\tnwants him to do. He will exercise his own intelligence. Let the politicalnleaders of either party have a care how they seek to entrap the workingmannwith their claims and pretensions. Labor has no autocrat. Every laboringnman is his own autocrat. We doubt very much whether Mr. Gompers isnable to deliver the vote of the workingman to Mr. Bryan. If the workingmannthinks that Mr. Bryan will do for him more than Mr. Taft will, why Mr.nBryan will get his vote, but it won't be because Mr. Gompers has to do hisnthinking for him. When the day of days arrives in November, thousandsnof working men will vote for either Taft or Bryan in Hammond, Gary, SouthnChicago, East Chicago, Whiting and Indiana Harbor and they will be dem-nocrats or republicans, they will be party men as they always have been.\n",
      "d249fb7e265f54c34b77e8e130eeccd9\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1873.3849314751394\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHkayt Demand for Postal Cards.Thendemand for postal cards is still increasing. l\"|nto date the orders received at the Poot-OfflcwnDepartment aggregate over 22.00\",000; prior tnthe 1st inst. orders for 12,000,000 were receive.!nThe average daily orders since the 1st inst. havenbeen about l,050,0*i. This morning orders forn1,499,000 were received. All of the large citiesnhave sent for their second or third supply. Th«-ntliird order from New York was received to-daynand is for 1,000,000. Heretofore there has beennsome tardiness in the production of thencards, but to-day the manufacturers notifiednthe Post-Office Department that they nownhave three cutters in oj»eration. which cut anlittle less than 500,ono daily. They state tha'nthey will add another cutter this week and thre«'nmore later, and that an additional printingnpress will be started a* soon as they can supplynenough paper to manufacture over 690,000daily.nTub will of tiii late Chief JcsticknChase was to-day tiled In ihe office of the Re¬ngister of Wills, lully prjvcn. and admitted Unprobate. It is a very short instrument, writtennon one sheet of letter paier. and hears tin- dat«nof November 11#. IsTO. It commences by nonininating Henry I. Cooke sole executor. Aftern\tpa ment of all his just debts, he directs thatnthe following be-juests be made: The interestnand fat 7 |er cent to his niece, Jane Auld.nduring her lite, and if In-r daughters survivenher, tne principal is to le divided betweennthf m equally. £10,000 in stocks each to Wilber-nforee University, at oberlin, Ohio, and Dart¬nmouth College .\"New Hampshire, and whatevernmay be due bv his late brother. Kdward InCliaso, of Stockjxtrt, New York, is remitted tonhis widow and administratrix. The picture oinChief Justice Marshall, presented him by thenmembers of the bar and other citizens of NewnYork, lie leaves to the United States for the us.-nof the Supreme Court. The balance of his es¬ntates he leaves to liis daughters, Mrs. Spragaenand Mrs. Hoyt. The will closes: \"I commit mynsoul ti the mercies of God in Christ Jesus, ournSavior through the Holy Spirit.\" Gov. Cookenqualified as executor, giving bond in the snm otn9100,000. Hon. R . C . Parsons, ex-Marslial otnthe Tinted States Supreme Court. and JacobnW. Sliuckens. tormer private secretary of thenChief Justice. were the witnesses to the will,nwhich is in the handwriting of the latter.nBrutal Harder of a Defenceless Wu\n",
      "cac9b8851688f75e511586e3cb25e3af\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1906.546575310756\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tThe Duke of Mlzrox came Into thoncity hours after the time sot for his ar-nrival. It was quite dark when tho es-ncort sent by Colonel Quinnox drew upnnt the castle gates with the visitor.nThe duke and his party had been robnbed by brigands in the broad daylightnand at a point not more than flvo milesnfrom Edelweiss! And thus the mysterynof the signal fires was explained. CountnMarlanx did not soon forget the triumnpliant look ho received from BeverlynCalhoun when tho duke's misfortunesnwero announced. Shameless as It maynseem, she rejqlced exceedingly over thenacts of the robbers.nMlzrox announced to tho princessnand her friends that ho was not aunemissary from the Axphninlan governnmout. Instead ho was but little lensnthan a fugitive from the wrath ofnVolga\tthe crown adherents. Ear-nlier in the week he lind been summonned before Volga and informed that hisnnbsence, for a few months at least,nfrom the principality was desirable.nThe privilege was allowed him of se-nlect Ing tho country which lie desired tonvisit during that period, nud be coollynchose Graustark. Ho was known tonhave friendly feelings for that state,nbut no objections wero raised. Thisnfriendship also gave him a welcome InnEdelweiss. Mlzrox plainly stated hisnposition to Yetlve and tho prime minnister. He asked for protection, but denclined to navenl any of the plans thennmaturing in ljls homo country. Thisnreluctance to become a traitor, evennthough lie was not in sympathy withnills sovereign, was respected by thenprincess, lie announced his willingnness to take up arms agalint Daws-\n",
      "51295e215829d6d09d777bd66577dd10\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1885.828767091578\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tJohn Hoardnian Page was born in Hut-- ,nland, February '. '!, isu'ti. Ills father wasnthe late William Page, long the cashier ofnthe Hank of Rutland, and for many yearsntreasurer of the town ot Rutland, and hisnmother, whose maiden name was CynthianHickok, was, we think, a niece of the latenDeacon Samuel Hickok ot lturlinglou. Henwas In school till the ago ol 11 or 17 years,nwhen, having thus cutly shown decidedntaste and capacity for business lie wasnmade teller ot the bank. In November,nIMS, wlille iuhisiiAl year, he succeedednhis lather as cashier of the bank ; and soonnestablished a reputation as an able andnsuccessful financier. He held t lie cashier-shi- pnfor thirteen years, till, in iNil, he wasnpromoted to the presidency of tho banknwhich oflice he held for over twenty years.nIn 185' .! lie was the Whig candidate for townnrepresentative,\trepresented Rutlandnwith ability In the 1. em Main res ol ltvW-- :inand 4. In INK he was nominated lornState treasurer on the Republican ticket,nand held that responsibleolllce during thenwar, and till IMiil. The exigencies of thatnperiod, when the llnancinl transactions nfnthe State rose from thousands to millions,ncalled for the highest ability ; and in the ne-ngotiation of loans, the sale of State bonds,nand the heavy disbursements for warnpurposes, Mr. Page demonstrated markednability and elllcleiicy. He was also allot-nment commissioner and disbursing agentnof Hie \"State pay\" to the Vermont troops,nlu which capacity millions ot dollars pass-ned through his hands. Succeeding a de-nfaulter in the oflice ol Slate treasiiier, henrestoied order and responsibility in thenoliice, and left it witli the financial creditnol the tetate raised to nuequolliy Willi thatnof the strongest States, and witli a person- '-\n",
      "7ac43161fa6a6716e811f4dc50e050aa\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.3520547628107\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tthe market should decline to $1.07 thennext day, B could then buy 5,000 bush­nels of May wheat of C or any othernparty at $1.07 and deliver it to A onnhis \"put\" at $1.09, and would there­nfore secure a profit of 2c per bushel, orn$100, making a clear gain of $90, $1§nhaving been paid for the put. The lifiinof a \"put\" extends only until the closenof 'Change hours on the day succeed*ning the one on which the purchase atnthe privilege or \"put\" is made, unlesftna more extended time is agreed Hponnbetween the contracting parties. An\"call\" is quite similar in results. Wenwill suppose that to-day A sells to B an\"call\" on May wheat for to-morrownfor the usual $10 at say $1.10i. Thenmorrow comes and wheat advances tvn$1.12 . At any time during the day Bncan sell 5,000 bushels of wheat at $1.1Snand \" call\" A to deliver at the $1.10^nthe agreed \" call\" price. The momentnB \"calls\" the wheat he becomes th#nbuyer of\tat the \"call\" price, and ifnhe can sell it at $1.12 he can secure »nprofit of lie per bushel, or $75 lessnthe $10 he has paid for the \" call.\"'nThe \"put\" or \"call\" is secured sim­nply by the buyer notifying the sellernverbally or by proxy any time beforenthe bell strikes the 3:30 p. m . hour.nThe difference between a \"put\" or anI'call\" and a regular trade in \"futures\"nis simply this: In buying for \"futurendelivery,\" an absolute contract is mactanto deliver or secure a certain amountnof specified property at a stipulatednprice. If, however, you buy a \"put\"nor a \"call\" you simply buy the privi­nlege of delivering or receiving thenproperty. It being entirely optionalnwith the purchaser of the \"privilege\"nwhether he makes a positive trade ornnot, and while it is clearly a misnomernto apply the word \"option\" to the com*ntract for future delivery, it is quite asnclearly the proper title to apply to Antrade in ''privilege,\"». e ., a \"putT' or ftn\"call.\"\n",
      "0d7f7dd92fd786d756f13478c5273d21\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1892.974043684224\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tported thence it was developed and im-nproved by American ingenuity in thengreat mills of Minnesota, and from thatnstate has spread to every other in thenUnion. Simplicity is so important anfeature in machinery that, had the oldntime mill been as economical as it wasnsimple, its quick and ready methodsnwould never have been discarded.nThe fault in these methods was that,nconsidering the real complexity of thenwork to be done, they were too simple.nMillstones, especially when they ran, asnthey usually did, very close together,nwasted some of the wheat's best ele-nments, and left BtioMng to the bran nonauittll percentage of good flour.nWhat a miller's task is becomes plainnwhen we closely examine s grain ofnwheat. The first thing to meet the eyenis its branny envelope, At one end ofnthis is a little bunch of delicate hair ornfuzz; at the other appears an embryo orngerm for the grain, it must be remem-nbered, is a seed. Next is to be noticednthe deep crease which runs along thenlength of the grain. This is very tight-nly and snugly folded together. In get-nting at the flour within the grain thenmiller has to remove hair, bran andngerm, and most thoroughly unfold thencrease. This last part of his work wasnthe most troublesome of all until rollersntook the place of millstones. They opennout the grain's crease so completely thatnthe separation of the flour is on easyn\teven when spring wheat, withnits hard, brittle covering, furnishes thengrist. While mills of the Hungarianntype employ a Beries of rollers to reducenthe wheat, their efficiency and economynare equally due to their separating ma-nchinery. This machinery takes the dif-nferent products successively let fall bynthe rollers and assorts them with nicety.nIf flour from an old fashioned mill,nsuch as still may be found lingering inna frontier settlement, be scrutinizedncarefully, it will be found to consist ofnflours of more than one kind. Thesenflours, if freed from the admixture ofnbran and other impurities, and dividedninto fair, good and best, would be muchnenhanced in value. To effect this separ-nation would be impossible, and yet mod-nern milling accomplishes what is prac-ntically the same task. This it does bynindirect attack. Instead of attemptingnto separate and purify flours in theirnground and mixed state it separates andnpurifies each distinct product of wheatnbefore flour is made at all. When wheatnis granulated step by step it can beneasily rid of its impurities and dividednkind from kind as it cannot at a laternstage, when as flour it rises before thenbreath like so much dust. Both groupsnof inventions rollers for reduction andnpurifiers and separators for treatingnwheat as reduced owe their develop-nment to the study bestowed upon whatnnot very long ago millers were wont tonregard as a mere byproduct. Cincin-nnati Commercial Gazette.\n",
      "8a568d28785ae162823dc9d45ef74b75\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1915.409589009386\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tTreatment of the park surrounding thaninstitute to make the grounds as essen-ntially a part of the memorial as the build-ning Itself. Is planned by those In charganof tha work. The design of the court ofnhonor Includes a central panel of turfnwith recesses for statues at the sides andnends, they being outlined by a box bordernbetween which wlU be a ground covernof iry. leading to double rows of magno-nlias, the foliage of which will make thengreat frame for the adde of the courtnCharles Rouas Is Founder.nTo Charles Broadway Rouss Is attrib-nuted the credit for having conceived thenIdea of the Confederate Memorial Insti-ntute. At the veterans' reunion In Hous-nton. Tex.. In 1X5. Mr. Rouaa offered tongive $100,000 for the erection of a me-nmorial hall If the southern people wouldncontribute\tequal amount. The offernwas accepted, a oommlttee appointed andnthe committee made IU report at the re-nunion in Richmond in IK. The followlnnveterans, many of whom since have died,nwere appointed charter members andntruotees of' the memorial association:nColonel John B. Cary,\" Virginia; ColonelnRobert White. West Virginia:. ColonelnThomas 8. Kenan, North Carolina; Colo-nnel B. H . league. South Carolina Gen-neral J. B. Brigga, Kentucky; Genera!nClement A. Evans, Georgia; J. S . Chale- -n,ron,. Louisiana: J. B. Mcintosh. MUsis- -nsippl: John O. Caaler. Oklahoma; Gen-neral W. H. Jackson. Tennessee; CaptainnJohn H. Mickey, Washington. D. C. ,;n. Colonel W. D. Chlpley, Florida; GeneralnJohn Gill Maryland; A. 8. Asbury. Mis-nsouri; William P. Campbell. Arkansas;nU S. Ross, Ttxaa; D. M . llalley. Indiann. Territory, and Colonel A. O. Dickinson,nNew York.\n",
      "da79c19c697fddcb503aa557d0189648\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1897.519178050482\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tThe ••*ar Traat Hi i win!!• thslinAttack* iMctlav m Tsussl resnThere has been some especially sharpntalk in the Senate and some of the peoplenwho are seeking to make political capitalnby throwinK dust with reference to thenpending tariff bill have suddenly dis­ncovered that there are two sides to almostnany story. Two or three Democraticnleaders seem to have reached the conclu­nsion that they could once more fool thenpeople, and that their most convenientnway to do it would be to charge that thensugar schedules of the tariff bill as agreednupon by the Republican caucus were fa­nvorable to the suKar trust. So they pro­nceeded upon, the \"stop thief\" plan to makenall sorts of malicious churges of this kind,ntaking advantage of the fact that Repub­nlicans in the Senate have been refusing tondiscuss any features of the bill not abso­nlutely necessary to be explained,' simplynfor the purpose of gaining time and get­nting the bill through as promptly as pos­nsible. The gentlemen have found, how­never, that there is a limit to the endur­nance of the public who are being iiniosednuiwn with this sort of falsehood, and thennewspapers of the country have suddenlynrevived the fact that the very men whonare now shouting sugar trust with refer­nence\tthe pending tariff bill are thenones under whose guidance the \"per­nfidy and dishonor\" bill of 1894 was fram­ned and its sugar schedule so shaped as toncreate the greatest scandal that has beennknown ill political history in many years.nAttention is called to the fact that thenthree men. Senators Vest, Jones midnMills, whose inouthiiiKS about an increasenin prices of sugar trust stock as a resultnof the pending tariff bill have been thenfeatures of the week, are the very mennwho framed' the sugar schedules of thenWilson bill under which sugar trustnstocks advanced 60 per cent., while thenadvance during the entire consideration'nof the present bill is only 6 per cent, andnthis a mere incident of the general ad­nvance which has been strongly markednmeantime in all stocks. That the threenmen whose manipulations in the schedulesnof the Wilson bill caused an advance ofn06 iter cent, in the price of sugar stocksnshould now be screaming like madmennbecause sugar stocks have increased 6 perncent, during the consideration of the pres­nent bill would be unaccountable but fornthe fact that they are apparently doing itnto not only make iolitical capital againstnthe Republicans but nt the same timenconceal as far as possible their own rec­nord in this very line.\n",
      "39877800155c0f186f6a53af26a0deda\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.7027396943176\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tIn Manoeuvering for Position The V&16nkyrie Cripples Defender and Winsnby a few Seconds Under Protest.nClose jockeying between the Brtish andnAmerican eombi-ants for the America's MInin the sfecond race off Sandy Hook on Tuesnday resulted in an accident to the Americarnboat whieh spoiled the race. Fifteen thou-nsand persous. on steamboats, tugs, steannyacfhts and ocean steamers, sent up a groarnof disappointment when that beautiful alum-ninum and bronze creation was cripplednbefore their eyes. While no one suspectunthe owner of the viaiting yacht of such un-nsportsmanlike conduct as intentionally foulning the Yankee yacht, yet the way he rakednhis great steel boom over the deck and torndown the other fellow's rigging, and thennsailed away at his best pace over the course,nwas not pleasant to patriotic Americans to:nconteiiplate. The boats in jockeying for thnline had shown the prettiest work that hanyet been seen and when the jockeying resultn\tin the Valkvrie obtaining the windwardnposition.as the two boats headed for thnline, there were murmurs of disappointmentnin the crowd, when it was discovered thatnthe Valkyrie had the windward positionnBoth finally approached flie sfaring liffnwfth Valkvrie leading and to the windwardnof the Defender. Had both held theircoursenthere would have been no trouble, but thenanxiety of the British skipper to get his boainover the line flrst and to windward of thqnenemy made it a question if he would noincross before the starting gun sounded. Tcnprevent such a predicament the Valkyrinbore away a trifle, and eased out her sheets,nThe main boom of the Britishers swept oveinthe deck of the Defender, carrying away thfntop-mast shroud on the starboard side andntearing out the jaws of the spreader. Thentop-mast cracked and wa.3 badly sprung,nJust as the crash came the starting signalnwas given and Valkyrie sped away like anrocket.\n",
      "f75ff29a9eacad4ede7469ee91ea3b2a\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1881.6424657217149\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThe announcement that Samuel J.nTilden ia in.the Held as a candidate fornthe democratic nomination for presidentn•n 1884 will ocoasion greater surprise innNew York than in any other state in thenunion. The opposition Mr. Tilden hasnenoountered at home has been so coarsenand brutal in its cha aoter that it has notnhesitated to seize upon his physical con­ndition as a weapon of attack, and he hasnbeen so persistently represented andnheld up to public ndioule as a broken-ndown, driveling old man that those ofnhis neighbors who have uever seen himnhave been led to pioture him asna helpless paralytic, whose desirento continue to mix himself up with thenaotive affairs of life has become ridicu­nlous and even revolting. His defeat atnCincinnati was regarded at home as hisnfinal exit from politics, and, while manyndemocrats did not approve the action ofnthe convention of last year, its decisionnwas aoeepted as the abandonment of thenissue of 1876 and the burial of the de­nfrauded candidate's olaim to redress.nIt seems that Mr. Tilden's funeral ser­nvices have yet to\tperformed, and thatnhe is still capable of filling an aotive andnimportant part in the political drama.nWith the shrewdness and foresight fornwhioh he is remarkable, he has earefullynsurveyed the field and reached the con-nelusion that the time has come for thenredress of the great wrong whioh he be­nlieves .was done to himself, to his party,nand to the country by the reversal of thenpopular verdict and the inauguration ofna \"fraudulent president\" in 1876. So farnfrom regarding the old issue abandonednby the refusal of the democratic conven­ntion of last year to make him the partyncandidate, he insists that it hasnbeen strengthened and intensified bynthe nomination and defeat of GeneralnHancock. The democracy was so anxiousnforanooess that it ooncluded to yield tonthe unscrupulous demands of Mr. Til ­nden's enemies, who openly avowed theirndetermination to desert in the event ofnhis nomination. The convention, there­nfore, set aside temporarily an issue itncould not destroy in order to try the ex­nperiment of new nominees on the rally­ning cry of \"Peaoe, union, and harmonynin the party.\"\n",
      "a21b3128b81788a0ce689f3a83b2ba7f\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1863.8041095573312\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tly new system which could not be put in operationnwithout the secession of the States from the presentnUnion, and the total dissolution of the existing gov-nernment? The argument of Marion fbes this length,nor fails entirely: \"Arguments that prove toonmuch nrove nothing at all.\" and tried by this standnard, I think I have shown that the arguments ofnMarion are a complete fallacy. 1 not only assertnthat the -- foregoing hypothesis would be clearlynlegal and constitutional, but go further and say thatnif such Convention should make any changes or al-nterations ribt entirely subversive of republican prin-nciples, it would still be a perfectly legal and consti-ntutional proceeding, and if ratified by three fourthsnof the States would become the fundamental lawnwithout any secession or dissolution of the existingngovernment I admit that the Convention of 1787nniade'a great and \"radical change\" in tho\tnbut still not a total change, and therefore did notntranscend their powers. But even admitting whichnI do not that the old Constitution was entirely ig-nnored, and an entirely new one proposed, it stillndo.es not follow that there was any secession in 1789.nThe new Constitution superceded, or was substitu-nted for, the old one without suspending the func-ntions of the national Rovernment for a single hour.nThe first President, Senators and Representativesnunder the new Constitution were elected in pursu-nance oi laws enacted under the old. It would cer-ntainly have been a somewhat singular proceeding, fornthe Congress of a Confederation which, was alreadyndissolved, to have enacted laws for the election ofnthe chief officers to administer the government of annew Union whjch was not yet in existence, but intonwhich fne constituent members of the dissolvednConfederacy contemplated entering at some futurenday.\n",
      "87d2bcc05cf819fa6da6de4f025740c9\tTHE BYSTANDER\tChronAm\t1921.7246575025367\t41.591064\t-93.603715\tvancement, of Colored People, 70 Fifthnavenue, New York City, announced to­nday a conference of Dr. Da Bois, editornof the Crisis, and secretary of the Pan-nAfrican congress, and Walter F. White,nassistant secretary of the IT. A . A. C. P.nwith the advisory committee of thenEnglish Labor Party at their headquar­nters in Eccleston Square. The confer­nence was presided over by Sidney Webb,nand among those present. were LeonardnWoolf, the Rev. Hon. J . H . Clynes, thenLabor Party\"leader in Parliament; Mrs.nPhilip Snowden, whose new book, \"AnPolitical Pilgrim in Europe,\" is arous­ning mneh comment, Sir George Ford-nham; Dr. Bentham, John 3. Harris ofnthe Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Pro­ntection Society, Charles R. Buxton, Dr.nNorman Leys, who spent sixteen yearsn\tBritish West Africa, Dr. NormannAngell, John'H. Gillies, J- H. Jewett.nDr. DuBois ably presented the case ofnthe Negro workman, emphasizing thenimperative necessity of labor being unit­ned, and stating that as long as organ­nized labor attempted to solve only thenproblems of white workmen, failure wasninevitable, and that '' until all labor isnfree, no labor is free.\"nA spirited discussion followed.nSpeaking on behalf of the committee.n•Sidney Webb stated: that the LabornParty wishes first to be kept informednof all matters affecting colored labornwhich can and should be brought tonparliament for action, and second, thatnthey pledge themselves to lend any/as­nsistance possible towards the removalnof the color bar in labor and elsewhere,nwhether in England or other countries.\n",
      "b2db10002d4001d5592042a552a9489c\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1869.091780790208\t35.149022\t-90.051628\t\"Oh,ifyon couldbutdoitI Ifyouncould but do it, all nr family would blessnyon forevermore for he is very dear tonme. Ob, my benefactor, can you makenhim laugh r Caii you bring soothingnto those parched orbs Tn1 was protoundJy moved. 1 said :n' My son, bring me the old partynaround. I have got some jokes in thatnlecture that will make him langh if therenany laugh in him. and if they miss firen1 have got some others that II make himncry or kill him. one or the other.\"n1 hen the yonng man blessed me, andnwept anon my neck, and blew his nosenupon my coat tail, and went after bisnuncle. He placed him in full view, innthe second row of benches that night,nand I began on him. I tried bim withnmild jokes, then with s?ere ones: Indosed him\tbad jokes and riddlednhim withlgood ones: I fired old stalenjokes into him, and peppered him fornand aft with red hot new ones; 1 warmednup to my work, and assaulted bim on tbsnright and left, in front and behind; Infumed and sweated, and charged andnranted, till I was hoarse and sick, frantionand furious bat I never moved him once,nnever started a smile or a tear I Neverna ghost of a smile, and never a suspicionnof moisture I I was astounded. I closednthe lecture at last with one despairingnshriek with one wild burst of humornand hurled a joke of supernatural atrocitynfull at him. It never phased him I Thennsat down bewildered and exhausted.nThe president of the society came npnand bathed my head in cold water, andnsaid: \"What made yon carry on sontoward the last t\"\n",
      "edad7724fff05b661e2970f29ee86e61\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1851.3356164066463\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIteachhowlo n akeu8wirkkadiklntBOOtbnI leai h liow to n^ie t.rown ktstb *. BTBttB aa |ie*rlanI lea, Ii how lo ti ate datwaaatl BBXaa bard ai d ...uodnI ii-acb how to mate ollen,!, r hwalh patBttlly ¦ wattnI tea bbowtoi khebard ra¦baala . A and eaiav.nI leach how lo mnt- ihe hair Brow lutuilaii'lyni can httten the grow h of wnitk-ra, rauataeaxab danI te.i. ii how to have brightai d lpark la|. vta.nI tea. h how to BfaBBfTa ihe ee,1»-lil tor ..*nI t are how to raatora bapelrad ey-»i^titnI laacb how to rhange gray heir to Ita ort/tnal eoler.nI teaa-h h. w to hai ye lha utot of ihm hmi a deauad.nI tea, h bOW i ' Hinke tue aalf toll, rich and t oaty.nI lea. h BOW to make Ibe pa and fbwabi red.nI BXBCb bow t i rruio/e aupeHuoua hair.nI know tl ey are all perf.. t|y harmlrat.nI know ihe-. a re all very cheap and p eatan InI know ever peraon wl Itfi them on trial.nI give dlrr eil. ra to mtke and uie IBBBB ...imp i'lhdanI BOW ll.ev are better than any adver.t*ed cotratOetnI ata ONLY ONE DOLLAR for ail ihitu fi. utttoan\treceive no leiten anlas* pott pa' inAddress, or tend i M LA\" taar;. Prer.ch Ch«nilH,Ik*nNSSIIU It Con er of Ai n. f.-w V. iX he will sei.ldBnwork by mail or otbarwlaa Cf Mo kgsttskM sxwxkRBjBlnlaDVCkataaT ro Clisi To aceom-todsts netgka**.nboods, eight o| ea at be sent for Kivr. PatttBI Ca*norder* mutt m*l Boa Sil the ntmet o In* per,.mi forxetafnthe elab. Beware ol Imliali. a* Add'ess ss shuts.nal7 IbTu'I.a8\"nrFHxTTÄ7nET1; TELEtiRAPHlb*n¦ iween NKW Y.JBX, PMILADM.PH'A HAbfi-nMORE and t» ASHINGTON New York OrhceeemaratnHanover arid Heaver ,ts rear of ihe Exchange TbePtsg.nBar Line, with f.yin wir.a fn.ru Waablnglon W Naw-Yyrk,nbsvtng ofRcea at New. York, Jeraey City. Newv*. NeenBrunawlrk. Prlncet. r, Tret.ior, Pufi^le,,,f la. Wi.rn.ugwB,nHarre de Grar-e Haltlinore and Wa*hln^ ..ii City andesa-naectlng with all ibe Great Mo.se Linas East, West. Rantnand Bouib Tl.tt Company BBVtaf ¦loil uiade txtsastwnrepairs \"f ih«i,r,e grnaily itn-r esed lu facilities, tat ¦**nUtoroufblj saatsxroatlsed It* business In Ibe irantuilsBnSnand mode of delivery of messages, sre now prepsrad ai ft*nCalve, irsntmll and deliver any BUBsbSf of '11 n»dWr*naalrad for the artoaindartnti of the aubOa, wub aa aeanracy, prompmesssnd hde,ity hitherto ii/in]iia.ed Th*«asngrapblog l/uslr, .- .s\n",
      "6a7ff56eccd50164f5a8fed19f9fbe59\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1867.0945205162354\t38.80511\t-77.047023\told debt a certificate Tor I lie amount, surnrendered in the exchange.nTo secure the punctual payment of the inntcrest on the new bonds, and the principal anmaturity, I propose that the City Councils connvcv to these trustees all the property o!\" thncity, real and personal, with authority to -solnthe same, if the eitv fails at any time beroaftento pay the interest or principal a- they respecntivwly mature, and Iroui the procee is of sue!nsale pay the new bonds and interest due. in fullnur pro t at a, as the land ussy permit, and if annbalance remain thereafter, the sain : ho apnplied in like manner to the pa- moot .f the corntificates. the deed to contain a provision rcvinviog tiie\tof tiro city on the old debtnat its original par value, on failure provmhnpunctually for the now.nNow let us see what wonid be the orach-aneffects of this plan. The debt of the citynsuppose is about 81,250,OdO.thirty poredndiscount upon this sum would efiYc-; a roduention of § :i75.000 in the principal, and an annnual saving in intere. -t of 822,5'i!.forty pencent would reduce the debt fy the sum on8500,000, and save 830,000 every year in innteres?. The property of the ciiy being a'! eonnvcyod to tru.- tees to secuie the now bombs., aimnthe taxes applied to payment o! the inieresnupon them, the holders of the old bonds won',nbe forced to exchange them. Such would Iknthe benefits resulting t« the city.\n",
      "07ba3f007f452bfd3b88adcfa75e2c35\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1846.4452054477422\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTo the Editor of The Tribune :nThere was considerable discnssicm tn tbe Housenthis morning on the Hesolotion relating to the elec¬ntion of U. S^ Senator for the onexpired term. Itnwas before the Honse yesterday afternoon to pro¬nceed to the election today at 11. Gen. Wilsonnmade a motion to amend by inserting in the placenof 11 to morrow, to 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, ap¬npending which the house adjourned. The question camenup in order this morning, and was discussed by Gen JasnWüaon in favor, and Messrs. Swasey and .4»er against it.nMr. Swasey novel an amendment to the amendment, tongo into the election to-Jay. which did not prevail..nAmendments to amendmots were made and successfullynmet and put down by a majority of 19 and IT. Tbe hourn\t12 arrived. Gen. Wilson movtd that the farther consid¬neration of the question under ccnstderatlc.c be postponednat this time, and that the House do now proceed to thenbusiness assigned tor to day a: 10 o'clock : the election ofnSenator for the long term. This wa* oppoed by the Lo¬ncos, hot the majority was large in opposition. The Locosnthen moved an adj.iu'nment, and demanded the yeas andnnays, which were 119 to 141. Thus the Hi use reiused tonadjourn. They were therl about proceeding to the choicenof Senator, when Mr. Swt'y moved that th tine a«sun-ned for going Into an election of 1\". S . Senator fir the termnof six years frr-m the Sd of March next, be po.tp ned tonFriday next, at 4i o'clock. Tills was promptly votedndown.\n",
      "d88a711e204faf128bb3e34a4ccde255\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.7958903792492\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tExaotaeaa TTeeeaaary to GirenImpreaalon of llmlll*/-The Salnbut Kffeellve SotiKeation.Oac .ntor Who « an Set Illa Orra Playa.nNow that the theatrical season Inop«-!!«-«! tla* attention of critical the«ngoers is again cull«d to the advance!nata^acrnft Massarn histrionic »rt cnsists not alone in the skill ofndramatist and tbe faithful expositnof the player, but also in tbe corrnsetting of the scenes. The eye as snas the car must be enchanted Ifnefforts of the playwright and tbe piner are nut to be rendered nil. Modinscene painting as It Is understood ¦npriM-ticed in the theaters of our lar¡neitles and towns Is a thing of exsnnasa and leauty.nOnly rarely does one find a man *anIs both actor aud scene painter. Fnunite with the ability to depict cbna« ter skill with brush and palette sna talent for conceiving and design!nthe se«*nery. draiterles, costumes snlight aaTacta for a dramatic product!nMr. Tim Murphy, the well knownnmedian, has these gifts,\tbe recenly explained the method of correonsetting a play. While talking; he vnbusily engaged with the stage settlnof his new play. \"A Capitol Comedy.'n\"Did you ever consider the care antaste and «kill that must be exerchnhi preparing s production?\" ssked 1nMurphy. \"Everything- has to be cinsldered with regard to everything elnIf there are four acts in tbe play anfour different settings, the color in e«nshould be varied from every otherngive contrast. Then tbe color in esnmust be characteristic of tbe Iocsntbe hangings and furniture must bnmonlze; even the dresses of tbe lsdnmust contrast harmoniously with esnother snd with tbe scenic backgrouin\"The choice of color is not stieget!narbitrary by any mesas,\" b« cootnued. \"In my present pis y tbe third «nrepresents a corridor In the eeninwing of tbe cspltol of tbe UnitnStates. For this 1 bad only to get pntures of the original snd study incolors. Oh, yes, tbe colors bsd to\n",
      "5a1e947ff04b2a6728223a7c3162f1a5\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1859.6452054477422\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe wily great rule of right is the fundamental lawn'of the land. Anything else one man has as muchnright to advance and claim as another, and, in factnis itself revolutionary. I hope our friends on bothnsides will see the wisdom and patriotism of healingnthe bitterness that exists, and the light of truth willnclear up all divisions, and bring us together as anband of brothers for the great contest in 18i0. Itnwill require consummate statesmanship and dish --nterested patriotism to save our party, and, with itnto save the Constitution and the Union.nI have written you thus fully because you broughtnto my attention our difficulties, and it seem-ned to gratify my answering, particularly as off innthis distant land I have been able to consider thenquestions involved in the bitter partizan contests ofnthe day. Excuse me if I have intruded, and benpleased to answer me as soon as you can,\tletnme know what you think of the above, for I havenseen nothing in any of the discussions that em-nbraces the ideas I have here attempted to developnto you. I was in Congress and spoke then a verynyoung man, only 2ti years old on the admission ofnMichigan, and entertained the same views. I dif-nfered in that vote from Mr. Calhoun, and thoughtnCongress had no right to deny the admission of M-nichigan because she had allowed persons not natu-nralized to vote, because I thought then, as I do now,nthe qualifications of voters, or the right to vote, be-nlongs to State or local authority alone, and is onlynlimited by that clause of the Constitution whichnprescribes\" that those shall be allowed to vote, whonare allowed in a State to vote for the most popularnbranch of the Legislature thereof. The Hon. R . J.nWalker has a mind eminently qualified to investi-g .-\n",
      "3b8cec481d07bcc946d3d676458d6bd5\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.6816939574478\t42.861579\t-90.184225\taraient fait monrir son empermr.”nHis principal delight, however, was innrecounting the history of his mothernMarie, whose career was indeed a re-nmarkable one. The daughter of annold soldier, and a vivandiere, she wasnfrom her earliest years the pet of thenregiment, and at the age of fifteennmarried the fencing-master of thenregiment of the Gardes Fran-ncaises, who after taking part innthe destruction of the Hast lie, wasnkilled in attempting to save thenlife of a soldier of the Swiss guard,nleaving his young widow with an in-nfant sou. When the great revolution-nary war broke out, Marie fell the he-nreditary military instinct too strong tonbe resisted, and without hesitationnsacrificed the locks so dear to her sex,nand, disguised in male attire, was onenof the first to enroll herself as a volun-nteer. under the name of JosephnDuchemin, which was also that of herngrandfather. Of iron constitution andnthe build of a grenadier, measuringnnearly thirty-six inches across\tnshoulders, she had little difliculty innconcealing her sex, although she wasnwounded at the siege of Toulon. Twonmonths afterward, when fighting innthe war of ha Vendee, she was en-ngaged in the battle of \"bullet. Herenshe received two severe wounds, Imlnin spite of the loss of blood her cour-nage sustained her until the close of thenday. when she tired the very last shotnand then fell exhausted. Then onlynon dressing her wounds was it discov-nered by the surgeons that CorporalnDuchemin for she had gained hernstripes was a woman. Slit* became allnat once the hero, or rather heroine ofnthe day, and was personally com-nplimented by the General, whonasked permission from the WarnMinister to keep her name onnthe muster-roll of the regiment, andnMarie remained inscribed as Corporalnin the Forty-second foot. She after-nward fought at Lodi, Areola and Hl-nvoli. where she captured a llag: at thenPyramids, Mont Thahor, A honk ir, andnother engagements.\n",
      "35d82245f6b1c140331d3bfb0e0e771d\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.582191749112\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tate and assembly in a number of districts.nHow many votes they can poll is thenquestion which disturbs old politiciansnmore than anything else. The big votencast for Henry George in New York lastnNovember surprised and terrified them.nIf the members of the land and labornparty can simply do as well in the wholenstate next November they will upset allnthe calculations of the party managers.nSixty-eight thousand votes for a George-nMcGlynn ticket would be 'sufficient, it isnalleged, to cause demooratio defeat andnwould encourage the land reformers tonpush their organization in every directioanwith a view of making a demonstrationnin the presidential contest. In this statenthe movement has developed its greatestnstrength. Here are its originators andnbrains. Here it is most thoroughly or­nganized, and here its growth or declinenwill be determined At this early day itnwould be foolish to attempt any predic­ntion about the influence the George partynwill\tin the coming eleotion. Itnis admitted to be an unknown and con­nstantly varying quantity. The activitynof its leaders, however, is apparent.nWithin the last three months Dr. Mo-nGlynn has lectured in the principal citiesnand villages in the state starting land andnlabor clubs where vet he has gone, or giv­ning aid and encouragement to those al­nready organized. Henry George talks atnleast once a week at publlo meetings innthe metropolis, and John McMackin andnother trusted agents are now travelingnthrough the different counties to securenthe election of a full set of delegates tonthe state convention, which will be heldnat Syracuse, Aug. 17. Many of the agi­ntators who have been conspicuous in thenlabor organizations of late years havenbeen enrolled in the land and labor party,nand are displaying considerable ability asnworkers. All signs point to a large andnrepresentative convention, the most inter­nesting political gathering probably of thenyear nere.\n",
      "38ff863ce51c89084e9782c2515ca26c\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.4863013381532\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tMcMurray contracts in Oklahoma willnmeet in Washington and outline thenwoTk to be done. The committee is tondo lis work dn the vacation of congress.nIt has been announced that the housencommittee will btgin work in OklahomanCity early in August, and it is a prac-ntical certainty that the senate commit-ntee will begin work first. The scopenof the work authorized by the senatenresolution ds much less than in thenhouse resolution, and it may be thatnthe senate committee will do Its worknsoon and finish for the summer, thoughnmost of the senators wish to go homenbefore tak'.ng up other work.nChester I. Long, former senator fromnKansas, who has been frequently men-ntioned in connection with the chargesnn ade by Senator Gore, may conductnthe defense in the house and senatencommittee investigations into the Gorencharges. Long has said that as theronis no charge that he had any part innoffering anyone money or attempting tonuse undue influence in any way there isnno reason for him to make a statement.n\"That I have been an\tfornMcMurray and expected to be interest-ned in the contracts if they were ap-nproved 's known to everybody,\" he said.n\"The papers gave that the widest possi-nble publicity when they printed a storynthat if the contracts were confirmednthey would make me a million dollars.nI would be glad to receive that muchnmoney,- but am afraid I would not getnit if the contracts were approved. Ofncourse, I would receive a very goodncompensation. I have appeared for Mc-nMurray before the department of theninterior, and with Senator Thurston Inrppeared for him this year In two verynextended hearings before the attorneyngeneral, Mr. Wickersham. and the sec-nretary of the interior, Mr. Ballinger.nbut there was never any attempt bynme or by McMurray to hide that con-nnection. We simply made the argu-nment to show why we thought the con-ntracts ought to be confirmed. I havenevery reason for believing that Mr. Mc-nMurray can show that neither he nornanyone authorized to speak for him evernoffered Senator Gore or any other sen-nator a collar.\"\n",
      "ebd0cdbd5857db01c98d1a8fe9b9974f\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1897.6506848997972\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThere is in London a gentleman whonmakes a business of supplying humanndummies for receptions, parties, etc.,nand who incidentally branches out intonhelping the advertiser. The way innwhich he does this is graphically toldnin Pearson’s Weekly and may proveninteresting to the n anagers of depart-nment stores in this country: Last yearnI supplied no fewer than 500 dummyncustomers to the leading West-endnshops. At the beginning of all thenstock-taking sales they thronged intonmy clients' establishments, elbowingneach other in the rudest manner inntheir eagerness for bargains. Theynbought quantities of goods, which,nneedless to say, were never delivered.nYou’ve no idea how this dodge influen-nces the general public. It simply madenall of the sales. Naturally none of thendummies knew each other, andn\tsome of them smiled at eachnother’s gullibility, as they mistook onenanother for genuine customers. Fivenshillings a day I charge for dummyncustomers, but, then you see, the worknis light and .the hours are short.nTalking of shops, last year I suppliedntwo West-end drapers with a shop-nwalker apiece. Probably neither ofnthem had ever been in an establish-nment of the kind before. Asa mat-nter of fact, both were gentlemen downnin their luck. I selected them forntheir exceptionally fine personal ap-npearance and courtly bearing. Bothnfirms subtly circulated a romanticnrumor in connection with them, andnfor a time society nibbled at the spicyntit-bit, and, of course, lost no oppor-ntunity of getting at the shops innwhich the heroes of the stories werenemployed Those\n",
      "df65156cd96ee9a8995867670e8022ec\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1899.03698626966\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tThe brave soldier is always mag-nnanimous, aud the generous sentimentsnexpressed by President McKinley innsuggesting that the time had come fornthe Federal government to make antender of its assistance in caring fornthe graves of the Confederate dead,nhave struck a responsive chord innevery truly patriotic heart. It is anpity, however, that it should be withinnthe power of a demagogue here andnthere to mar the effect of so pleasantnan episode. Senator Butler, of NorthnCarolina, who was never a soldier,nshould have restrained his ardor, andnat least consulted the ConfederatenVeteran Association of his State beforenattracting distasteful notoriety bynraising the question of pensions fornConfederate soldiers.nSpeaking as a Confederate soldiernwho passed through four years of thenroughest kind of military experience,nI believe 1 echo the sentiment of an\tmajority of the survivors of thosenwho wore the grey when I say that wenhave never felt, aud do not now feelnwe have any claim upon the Federalngovernment for military service. Wenbelieve that the world will sgiee thatnwe made a most magnificent tight, anmost heroic effort in behalf of a causenthat we sincerely believed iu. Wenfought almost literally to the last man.nand the fame of our armies and thensplendor of their achievements ate thencommon heritage, not only of thenSouth but ot the whole country. Butnwe cannot erase from the pages ofnhistory the fact — nor is there any desirento do so, that we were iu open aimsnagainst, and in deadly combat with thenauthority of the government of thenUnited States ; and no false sentiment,nno coufusion of terms nor perversion\n",
      "64577031e7e0d94d51a6b0f79f0b55af\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1858.89999996829\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tbeen had, lie prays the Court to award an inquest to niakonpartition of the premises aforesaid to and among the chil-ndren and repic-int atives of the said intestate in suchnmanner and in such proportions as by the laws of thisnCommonwealth i- directed, if such partition can be tradenwithout prejudice to or spoiling the whole, but if suchnpartition cannot be made thereot as aforesaid, then tonvalue and appraise the same and make report of thoirnpro. eedings herein according to law. Whereupon on thonleading of the petition and on motion ol Mr. Mercur, thonCourt order an inquest in accordance with the preyer ofnthe petit ion. And further direct that a a notice lie givennin the Bradford Reporter by publishing a copy of the writnfor six week- prior to the first day of next Term. and thatnthe tin' e first numbers be forwarded to the said WilliamnE. Lee. ho resides at Fremont. Nebraska Territory.nTo Thomas M. Woodruff, Sheriff of Bradford County?nYou are\thereby commanded to summon ami takenwith you twelve good auil honest men of your baliwicknfor the purposes aforesaid, who are hereby authorized andnempower! d to go to the premi-e - afore-aid, and in thonpresence of the said parties or their legal representative*nif they, having been several! warned, will be present, hav-ning respect to the true value thereof, the said messuage,nAc., to divide and part among the widow and lineal des-ncendants of the said James Lee, it it can be done withoutnprejudice to or spoiling the whole. But if such partitionncannot be made us aforesaid, that when they inquire intonthe value thereof and make and return a just appraise-nment ot the whole, n. of the several shares or purport*,ninto which they may divide the same agreeably to the actnof Assembly in sucti ease made and provided. and niakonreturn theienf to the next state Orphan's Court, to bonfield at Towanda, in and for the said County, on the firstnMondav of December next.\n",
      "8be6acbef48cf476ace3a4b8d4014e65\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1882.8890410641807\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tDuring the month of October there arriv¬ned iu the customs districts of Baltimore,nBoston, Detroit, Huron, Minnesota, NewnOrleans, New York, Paasumaquoddy, Phil¬nadelphia and San Francisco, G7,GS9 passen¬ngers, of whom 4o.9G\" were immigrants, S.3G7ncitizens of the United States returned fromnabroad and 3,:;\"7aliens not intending to re¬nmain in the United States.nAn Atlanta, Ga., dispatch says: ''Lastnspring David Williams was before the mayornof Jesup for wife beating, lie then repre¬nsented that the woman with whnn ho wasnliving was not his wife, and they were putnunder bonds to await trial in the SuperiornCourt on the charge of adultery and forni¬ncation. The charge againnt them wa dis¬nmissed upon their marrying. YesterdaynMajor Houston went to Williams' house andnclaimed the woman as his wife and the eld¬nest child as his. The woman left on\ttrainnwith Houston. Williams followed them tonHartt idge and there shot and killed Hous¬nton. and then escaped to the woods.'*nThe annual meeting of the stockholdersnof the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad wasnheld yesterday. The report of the Presi¬ndent and Directors shows that over twonmillion tons of through merchandise east andnwest were carried, as against less than half anmillion of tons ton years aiio; the passengernearnings aggregated $1,922,401.17, an in¬ncrease of three quarters of a million of dol¬nlars since 1S79; o per cent semi-annual divi¬ndends have been regularly paid : ?17,7tl.\"»0nhas been deposited to the credit of the sink¬ning fund, and beside a'l this, the profit andnloss account shows an increase for the yearnof £1,G4S,972.23. The surplus fund.repre¬nsenting capital derived from net earnings.nnow amounts to the sum of $43,907,GoS.Sl.\n",
      "56ce908216f736b949035fbb322e609c\tTHE HOLBROOK NEWS\tChronAm\t1912.7581966896882\t34.903706\t-110.159316\tgo quietly around the edges of a pas-nture and gather in the sheep fromnfar away, while the owner waited atnthe gate. They saw- them herd thensheep along the lanes, doing work twenmen could not have done. And the;nprofited by what they saw.nThey began to believe that the usenful dog will eventually be on mostnAmerican farms, when \"we get tonstudying more carefully for ways andnmeans to save work and expense. Itnmay be on some large estates manjndifferent men are employed, therebynleaving little opportunity for anyonento train a dog. But on the averagenfarm this is not the case.nAny farmer tired from a hard day'entoil would praise the faithful dog thatnwould go the mile or two into thenpasture to bring in the cows while\tnprepared the feed for them.nNo reference is made to the dog wenfind on many farms that knows onlynenough to run and snap at stock,ndriving them in whatever directionnthey care to go. Such a dog is oinlittle value, for he. drives the stocknaway as often as he brings them backnto the pen they have left. Such a dognmight have developed into a good onenIt was the fault of the master that henwas never trained. Let no man fornget how important it is to have hisndog well trained and carefully eduncated to do his bidding. The greecnuntrained dog is like the unbroken coltnor the new hired man. Neither itngood as a real helper until taught tondo as you wish him to do. Farm andnFireside.\n",
      "62238d4e87ae6d16b53aa5f6886a0f60\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1909.6479451737696\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tA sismifleent 'term in the \"Budget of ltt!\" is in the very first paragrapnnof the appropriation Bill. It is as follows: \"For the payment of interestnon the bonded indebtedness, thirty thousand dollars. In 1907 the annualnappropriation for the some purpose was $2t.iM'0. This lnd'cates an appar-nent increase in our public do!A of a lion t $2mummI over what it was in K107.nThe territory has had reason to feel proud not only of itsnd.Hbt bm of its good credit in the financial markets of the eal.nThere is no reason to believe that our credit will be any lower than it hasnteen unless the indebtedness of the Territory is increastd to a point whichnwill make It out of proportion with the assets and paying power of the Ter-nritory. If our legislatures go\twith the issuing of bonds at the ralenthey are now doing, that point will undoubtedly he reached, unless, ofncourse. Congress refuses to ratify such bond issues. One of the most salu-ntary restrictions of the supervisory power of the Federal Government overnthe Territory is just this 'that without lis consent no Nfw Mexico Tentor-nial Itond can t!.e legally issued. Wtho:it this check it is hard to say whatnthe pub'ic deilvt of New Mexico would be at the present moment in viewnof the reckless extravagance of our average legislators.nLet us examine for a moment the soundness of \"this statement.nOut total indebtedness on December 1st. 196 was $$41,000, mostly bear-ning interest at 6 per cetit. Recnt issues have leen floated at for 4 perncent, to 5 jer cent, and selling around\n",
      "7c4e3824610f770b8c62b1e357a0a3e8\tNEWPORT WEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1904.6516393126392\t35.604802\t-91.281795\tNeither time nor money has been spared,nand the pnblio demands have been met endnexceeded, in the full realization of n sub-nmarine voyage to Paris, and return by air-nship, Can yon imuglne the sensations ofnsuch a trip? No; then embark with met Thenhatchway through which we have enterednthis monster iron fish is hermetically sealed;nour 498 fellow passengers the capacity of ournboat is 800 comfortably seated; the captain,nby a secret code of signals, issues his com-nmands; the well-trained crew make readynfor our novel journey; the huge hull of thensubmarine monster quivers gently, and thenngradually but surely we feel our strange craftnsinking, sinking down to the lowest bedsnof the ocean. From the powerful electrlonsearch lamps, suddenly, light breaks at eachnside of the cabin, through the two oblongncrystal plates, separating us from the sea.nThe obscurity of the oabln\tto advan-ntage the brightness outside, and what anspectacle is revealed to our bewilderednvision—flowers, fungi, polypi, plants, shellsnand rock, a veritable kaleidoscope of green,nyellow, orange, violet and blue. With ex-ncited exclamations of wonder and admirationnwe gaze through the crystal plates, at thenaquatic army surrounding us. The boat’snmanometer Indicates our depth now—1 ,00#nfathoms below the surfaoe—and our captain,na careful, brave and experienced submarinenskipper* skillfully manipulating the eleotrtonswitchboard at which he atandswelways andnever alert to the dangers of the deep—slopenour downward course and points his vesselnstraight ahead; the pressure of an electrlonbutton is simultaneous with a convulsive throbnas the mighty engine responds, the giant pro-npeller churns the sea Into a foaming fury andnwith a leap and bound, as of a frightenednthing of life, we plunge forward through thentransnarent waterv mass to exnlore the is.\n",
      "563cb7f55ef058b4ddcf70fea29f40ca\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.1027396943175\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthrones. L,ubeok finally became the capi¬ntal of the league, which was due largelynto its central geographical position andnthe enterprise of its merchants.nJealous of German Supremacy.nThe Danish kings were opposed to Ger¬nman interests, and the Ianish merchantsnwere jealous of the supremacy of thenGermans in the Baltic, hence King Ericn. Menfed, in 130O, tried to destroy the Han¬nseatic league. For a time its businessnwas demoralized and almost broken up.nbut after his death the representatives ofnthe Hansa organized a fleet, capturednCopenhagen, obtained possession of allnthe fortresses along the Danish coast,ncollected an indemnity of two-thirds of allnthe Danish revenues for a period of fif¬nteen vears and exacted a. stipulation thatnno king should ascend the throne of Den¬nmark without the consent\tthe leaguenand the confirmation of their privilegesnThis arrangement lasted for more than anhundred years.nI'Yom this time on the league, wentneeply into politics and was thereforen. ompelled to maintain armies as well asnfleets. The decline of its power and prosn,»erity began In the latter part of the w-x-n!.eenth century; first, because of the dis¬nappearance of the herring, one of then. 'hlef sources of its wealth, along thenBaltic coast; second, because of the denvelopment of the commerce of Spain andnPortugal in America; third, becausenQueen Elizabeth deprived the league ofnmonopolies and exclusive privileges innI,ondon which had been enjoyed since thentime of Henry III, and finally becausenf the religious disturbances and thenlemoralization and commercial disastersnduring the thirty years' war.\n",
      "c2e01afd36903b57f0b92ec1640cf6ab\tNEWPORT DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1904.801912536683\t35.604802\t-91.281795\tbeen killed outright As he passed Isnfront of it It growled at him “like a dog.\"nhe says, and opened its jaws to snap him.nThe porpoises are captured by beingnImprisoned at low tide on the shoalsnever which they have Journeyed whennthe tide was high,'In pursuit of thel*nprey. Hitherto the dlfflculty ha* been tanfind any barrier strong enough to retglnnsuch enormously strong, heavy begits.nand so many of them together as artnsometimes enclosed. Mr. McNab hasnmade the Interesting discovery that thenenormous nets through which they oftennbroke are not necessary to hold badnthe brutes, 'they are unable to stand th«n■lightest vibration In the water, and scnall that the hunter now finds necessary Unto fasten a long thin pole like a fishingnrod to a stake in\tmonth of thenstream, the bay or the estuary wlthlsnwhich It Is desired to retain the por-npoises. They remain to be stranded andnkilled upon the shallows rather than vemnlure past th« vibrating rod.nThis sensitiveness Is believed to havenHe seat In the ear of the animal, whichnhas so small an opening that It mightnalmost have been made with a pin. Fovnyears McNab has held firmly to thisntheory, only to be laughed at for hisnpains. He has now proved it beyondnpci-adventure, and has reaped the fruitnof his persistence. At one tide the othernday he secured 69 of the animals on thenshoals of the Portneuf river a few milesnbelow Tadoussac, and next year willnpursue operations there upon a largernscale. He has secured a nine year lease\n",
      "e1251e48c27419527b18f76b82550159\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1870.2178081874683\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tDr. Perrault'» Mutile» bave tan nlmnkt errlu-nvtvply devoted to the cure of tlio varluiii· forniK ·nNorvov* ami PhyMeal Debility the rcolilta of lu·njuriou» habit» acquired In jroulli. which usually·nterminait· In impotence anil Merliily mid nernia,nnentlv Induce all the concomitant» of \"hi ace.nWhere a mjeret Inllrmltv exl»t» Involving thenhapplneaa of a life and that of other*. ren»ni andnmorality dictate the nuce»»lly of it» removal, fernIt I» a fact that premature decline of the vigor ofnmanhood. matrimonial nnbapplnc»». compulsorynultigle lift, etc. , bave their aourcc In eanw· thengerm of which I» planted In early life nml thenljttcr fruit l*»trd luitc afterward. Patient* U-nhorlng under ttoot complaint will complain ofnone or more of the following aymptotn»: Nor.ntnrnal emi»»ion«, pain» in tlio htvk r.i .d i nil,nweaknc»a of\tand alufct. diwhai^e fromnthe Urethra on golt.g to nooT or making water:ntho Intellectual facultlea arc weakened, lo»* ofnmemory eotuei. Waa· are clouded. and there Inndlalocluiaiton to attend to butiner», or even litnreading, writing. the foclety of friend\" , ftc.nThe patient will protiably romplain of DUal·nnet· , Vertigo, and that tight and hearing arenweakened, and aleep dl»tiirM-d by dream», mel-nancholy, algltlng. palpitation*, Hliiiluj.·», cough»nmd alow fever, while iomc hmo external rheu-nmatic patna and ntintbno» of Uie borfv. Sominof the moat common arnipto·» arc rlinple» innthe face and aching In différent pari » of ilie l«idy.nPatient» aulTcrtne trn-ja thin dUnitc ihnii!il up·nply immediately Vo Dr. Ptmmlt. either In peraonnOr by ktter. «a he will guarantee cnre ot Sem-ninal ctnlialona and Impotence In idx to eightnwftiikJ.\n",
      "1eba0efd5798cd99085847265e910a5d\tTHE UNION DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1868.1243169082675\t37.984091\t-120.382138\tHarman performed hie great feat of walk-ning v? upon the water, last Sunday. Withnthe assistance of a couple of flat boats—simi-nlar to the ones used by the gentleman— wenthink we could walk upon the water, too ; ifnwe did not step along m the water, we could,nat least, paddle our canoe or canoes as he did.nOver one thousand persons, old and young,ncongregated around the reservoir that dnv;neach one foolish enough to imagine that theynwould see the old man strike otf and walk asnif upon term firwa. The old gent did notneven tip over in the water for the gratifica-ntion of his patrons, who composed his largenaudience. A collection was first taken up tongive the old chap courage for his great under-ntaking. Monsieur “ Richmond\" and X. B .nGreen, Esq., attended to the collections. Sev-neral hundred dollars more or less were col-nlected. The old chap says it was considerablenmore than\the got paid to him. He wasnvery simple, indeed, to think that the above-nnamed chaps would not retain enough lor anchampagne supper or two. Green says he itnready to take up another collection next Sun-nday, for the benefit of Harman, or any othernman. Guess he wants another oyster supperinThe old man and some one else will run anfoot race on the water next Sunday. Bothnto be shod alike, in canoes three or four lectnI ng. It one or both of them don't go downnheadforemost to the bottom ol the pond, thennwe will prove a false prophet. It was allnHarman could do last Sunday to steadynhimself, going at the rale of halt n knot inntwelve hours. Mr. Eli Herrcn stepped intonMr. Il's. shoes, after the old gentleman castnthem off, and made a desperate attempt tonwalk in them, but signally failed. Therenwill bo some sport next Sunday when thenrace takes place.\n",
      "a27d337c137e6475dff6906eb7dc04b2\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1895.8534246258243\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tDemocratic nomination Mr. Dynumnsaid: \"On the Democratic side therenis much talk in favor of Col. Morrison,nand he has many friends in all partsnof the country. My opinion is thatneventually Democratic sentiment willncenter on Secretary Carlisle. He isnwell liked in the North and East, andnin the South his nomination wouldncreate tremendous enthusiasm.\"nRepresentative Forman of 111., whonhas been on the stump in Kentucky,nMaryland and New Jersey, arrived innWashington this week, lie says henhasn't the slightest doubt that all threenStates will go Democratic.nSecretary Olney has received a copynof the proceedings of the French courtnmartial which sentenced the negronWaller, who is a Ex-U . S. Consul, tontwenty years' imprisonment under thencharge of having\tFrenchnmilitary movements in Madagascar,nand the wife of the imprisoned mannhas given the Secretary all the infor-nmation in her possession, documentarynand otherwise. It cannot be statednwhat Mr. Olney thinks of the case, hutnothers who have had access to the in-nformation regard the outlook for Wallernas a bad one, and say that the case hasnbeen misrepresented for political effectnby certain Republican newspapers.nSir Julian Fauncefote, the IlritishnAmbassador, and Secretary Olney arenengaged in negotiating a conventionnto determine the amount of damagesnsustained by the owners of Canadiannsealing vessels which were seized in Ber-ning fSea by this government before thenarbitration of the claims of the twoncountries. It is expected that it willnbe completed before Congress meets.\n",
      "0af3709f4f98ced1c24b0cfc802079c1\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1898.401369831304\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tBetter, still, Louis had been to thenAiaska mines and had been there rea-nsonably successful. He was not a mil-nlionaire, but he had nuggets enough tonerect an efficient barrier against mort-ngages for a lifetime. I heard him saynafter he paid Old Moneybags his claim,nthat he was strongly tempted to hitnhim with the flat of the sword whichnhung on the wall and then throw himnout of the window. I wish he had, fornI. should like to have had a share in thenskirmish. His good mother rebukednhim for the words, but I thought I sawna gleam of approval in his father's eyes,nthough he too was a fairly good Chris-ntian under ordinary circumstances.nAnd so the cloud over the little homenlilted. Who. was it that said: \"Atneventime there shall be light?\" Innlife's dim twilight the old people arenhappy and safe once more.nWhen Memorial day\tI shall benworn again by the honored commandernof the G. A. Jl. post as the membersnmarch proudly under their tattered bat-ntle flag to decorate the graves of theirndead. Upon those grassy altars we willnrenew our vows of fidelity to the oldnflag and the union it gloriously repre-nsents. Already arrangements have beennmade with American friends at Havana,nand a silken flag with flowers in pro-nfusion will lie on the grave of the youngnsoldier I served, sleeping peacefullynthere with more than 200 comradesnwho wore the blue. In God's good time,nperhaps in 1899, soldiers of the Cubannrepublic, then fully established, maynplant the flags and scatter the flowersnon those honored graves.nAnd on the evening of Memorial daynhere we are to have a wedding. LouisnCarroll, the returned Klondiker, willnmarry Virginia Secession Poindexter,ndaughter of the man who once capturednme from her father-in-la-\n",
      "3a3f479837da9102b0bea65143af771e\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1879.009589009386\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tinvited me to remain sometime, whichni I did. I knew she was a constantnjreader of good literature and I wasnj anxious to hear her views. After di j-nj cussing the situation pro and .on atnsome length, she explained to me verynbeautifully how a nation was only anman enlarged and that it w ■- as nec -nessary for a nation to have an honestnjreputation as it was for an individu-nal. I remember having in my pock-net a late copy of the Lab Tribunenwhich had an editorial of considera-nble length on the subject. T read iinto her. It showed all the evils whichnthe people ware laboring under ; huwnthey were oppressed by the ruinousnpolicy which the government was pur-nsuing,\tthat they were only anjsleeping volcano ready to burst withn: indignation at any moment. W hen 1n; concluded she simply asked “wherenis his remedy?” That struck menvery forcibly. “Sure enough,nthought I. In the whole length andnbreadth of the argument th, .e is no!none genuine remedy suggested, andnthis same treatment will apply tonhinny who have been discussing thengreat prol lem of finance and our na-ntion’s pres nt condition. Any . -. rdi-nnary person can tell you that you annsick and in a very bad cored tion, butnit very often requires an expert phy-nsician to furnish an effectual remedy.nIt would be av, ry good idea ii allnwould first find the remedy before, de-nnouncing t e actions of others.\n",
      "034ef981063ef64b4246ce4a84271e65\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1900.4863013381532\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe llasfrans, of Whiteside, werenwhat might be termed \"rolled'\" in thenTenth district caucus held this mornning in the adjutant general's office atnthe state capitol. Today's dispatch.esnfrom here to The Ah;ls have told innoutline what the caucus did, bnt hownpome of it came about remains to benrelated. Throughout the Tenth dis-ntrict the Bastians have not been popu-nlar sinco their vicious and unwar-nranted tight on Honr. Ben T. Cablenwhich they carried from the districtncaucus to the conveiition two yearsnatro. Everybody who knows the Basntians, either personally or by reputa-ntion, knows that they are scrappers,n!ind if there is nothing to right fornthey tight for the sake of lighting.nAfter the choice of delegates to thennational convention. Anthony W. Bas- -ntian was presented for one of thenalternates, but a substitute was atnonce offered that V. C . Green, also ofnWhiteside, be the alternate. Thisnbrought Kastian to bis feet. He denclared that the choice of anyone butnhimself from Whiteside would be anninsult to the county. Xevertheless,nthe substitute was put by Chair-nman Johnson and carried! Therenupon Kastian demanded a rollncall on the vote.\tchairmannsaid that he would be verynglad to have the roll called if proper-nly moved. There was a long sus-npense and the chairman was about tonproceed with the caucus when Bastiannrenewed his demand and then Hon. J.nII. Mulligan said that the caucusnmight as well give Mr. Bastian thensatisfaction he desired. The roll callnwas thereupon called with the resnltnthat the substitute was again carried,nalthough Bastian attempted to votenhiteside county solid against it, bntna -- protest brought a division of thenvote. There was some division in allnthe ather counties except Rock Island,nwhich voted soudjy for the substitute.nWhen it came to the committee onnresolutions Mr. Bjstian presented thenname of F. E . Andrews, of Whiteside,nbut Mr. Marshall, of Rock Island.noffered as a substitute the name of M.nJ. McEniry. of Rock Island, and thensubstitute carried.nCaleb Johnson, who is from Mr.Bas- -ntian's own connty. was elected anmember of the committee to selectndelegates and alternates at large tonthe national convention, and whennthe caucus reached the point of se-nlecting the member of the committeento choose presidential electors. Mr.nBastian arose and said :\n",
      "b08b7562eb2ab908983c81e55c8cdfe2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.0204917716555\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. and Mrs. Leiter will give a reception to-nnight, to be followed by a leap year german.nThes young ladies Invited have the delightfulnprivilege of sending bouquets to the men,nwhom they have also invited to dance.nMrs. Audenried will entertain the Frenchnminister, M. Patenotre, at dinner tonight.nMiss Carrie Donahue of Cincinnati is thenguest of Miss Burbridge in Hillyer place.nMrs. J . B. Houston and Miss Houston of NewnYork. with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, are thenguests of Mrs. Webb, K street northwest.nMiss Beach of Terre Haute, Iud., who hasnbeen with the Misses MacGregor at the Elsmerenfor two weeks, returns home tomorrow.nA pleasant dancing reception was given bynthe Marguerite Pleasure Club last evening atnAibion Hall Among those present were MissesnMclntire, Burke, Lanigrasf. Linskey, Hewston,nkiemmelbauer, Crouse, Giriltun,.Shea, Chamber-nlin. Maxwell. Donahue, Hood, Sauer, Shea,nMuldoon, Mack; Messrs. M. and H. Griffin,ntihultz, Newyahir, Kiles, Hall, Connelly, Stan-nton, Wtieauley, Manion. Grass, liepetti, Mur-nray, Haney, Crowley, Niland and Bash.nMrs. Malcolm N. MacLaren, who has\tnspending some months with her daughter, Mrs.nStiepard Wolff, at 1901l Vermont avenue, is verynill wth the grip. Mrs. Wolff, who has been se-nriously indisposed, Is recovering.nMrs. Neil Belt gavea teyesterdayfro4 GnThe hostess wore a gown of corn colored silk andngauze with diamond ornaments. She was assistednin receivinig by her aunt. Mrs. Nelson, in blacknsilk: Miss V. Fust, in white dotted gauze; MissnFahniestock, in blue brocade; Miss Long, pinkngauze; Miss Emily Long, in white gauze: Mrs.nWinchell, in blue crepe de chine, and Miss NinanHarvie. in blue silk and gauze. Among thosenpresent werea Gen. and Mrs. Paine, Mr. andnMrs. Story 1B. Ladd, Dr. and Mrs. Wadsworth,nDr. and Miss MoCalla, Gen. and Kiss Town-nsend, Miss Hattie MriMr. and Mrs. Win.nMattingly Capt. and MrscM ally, Dr. andnMrs. W.Kennedy, Chief Engineer Johnson,nwife and daughter, Ensign and Mrs. Steo, Dr'nA. B. McDowell, Col. and Mrs. Haneook, Gen.nand Mrs. N . WrihLieut. and Mrs. ow sinChief JusieJlgaua, Mrs. J. G.CleManand Mrs. E. ltboeGen. ad Mrs.\n",
      "dd3069bacf8cc49a23c9e143798a015a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.0561643518517\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tother than it was. but the new structure serves anhigher purpose than the old. The man who insistsnupon verbal Inspiration has to be told still that itnis Impossible to prove. The man who Insists uponn•ten punishment has still to be asked to recon-ncile It with the goodness of God. He who wishesnsome Intermediary between God and the soul innterms of atonement and Intercession has to bentold that, to use Dr. Abbott's quotation God isn\"nearer than hands and feet.\" The man who raisesnquestions of morality has to be. told that ha Isndoomed to be moral and that his business Is tondeserve his fate. The man who comes inquiringn\"What think ye of Christ?\" must be referred tonthe terms in which human nature may be Christ-nlike and if he speculate with regard to the beati-ntudes he is reminded that they were read from thenpages of the spiritual experience of Jesus of Naz-nareth. Some such simple offset to immaturenthought has still to be made, but. for the moatnpart to make God real, immediate, personal\tthenbusiness of religion. This last wo» I \"personal.\"nseems to be a stumbling block to many thinkersnof high rank. Durlntr the controversy which hasnbeen in progress, Goldwln Smith has written to onenof the New-York papers in terms that show that tonhim \"personal\" still means \"individual.\" which, tonsay the least, is not its philosophical import. Person-nality is the backfrround against which the individ-nual Is set. and whatever God may be in Himself. Henmust he personal to that highest consciousness innman which we call personality. Unquestionablynthe infinite is infinitely more, but to th« man whatnGod Is to him is what the ocean is to the child thatncarries Its pall of sea water up the shore. Tv c findnourselves Incontinual recurrence to the fine thoughtnof St. Augustine, that If we may not know whatnGod Is In Himself, let us knew what He Is to usnHappily tor the confidence of the human soul, Godnis not made other than it perceives Him to be bynthe fact that He is Infinitely more than It can con-nceive.\n",
      "cf62d178ecb6b4f211998415e64627fd\tNEW NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1870.97397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t38,102. For the Democratic vote in the en»fker five districts, in which there were no j enDemocratic candidates, we must go back to the j gnCongressional election of I8G8. At that elec- cnlion the Democratic vote in these districts was : InSecond, for Lindley, 8,280; fourth, for Me- anVfee, 4,955; fifth, for Piiillips. 7,941; seventh, iinor Oliver, 8,029 ; eighth, for Williams, 7,348 ; tnotal Democratic vote in these five districts, iin10,503. This would makcthe total Democratic 0n-ote in the cine Congressional districts, 74,655, 1,nvhich is about the full Democratic vote of the tn?tate cast at the late election. rnTaking this from Brown's vote 103,374 we j;nlave 28,711 as the Republican vote cast for pnIrown, as against 03,336 Republican votes £n:ast for McClurg. If, therefore, the Demo- j tnrats had stood aloof, and left tho\tto cnhe Republicans alone, McClurg would have cneen elected by 34,615 majority, or by a more anhan two-thirds vote of the Republican party. 'tnThat this estimate is pretty nearly correct, nns proved by its coincidence with another which iinannot be disputed. The total vote of the State rnn 1870 167,710 is about fifteen per cent, in[renter than the total vote of the State in 1808, pn144.887. The Republican vote in 1868 was | jn2,107, and this, increased by fifteen per cent.,nvould make the same vote in 1870, 94.423.nur estimate ot the Republican vote at the latenlection, is : For McClurg, 63,336 ; for Brown,n18,711 ; total, 92.047. These two estimates, ,nherefore, so nearly correspond as to prove that tnhe proportion of Republican votes which wen- ttribute to Brown cannot be far out of the v\n",
      "ff3005ff36e69bd37e3ac48c8f6ededb\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.6106557060818\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tExpect* to Ruin Both Democrats andnRepublicans With Bitter Sarcasm.nDemocrats and Republicans, says anWashington special to the PhiladelphianTimes, are just waking up to a realiza-ntion that if Butler’s candidacy does notnaffect either of the great parties seriouslynit will make lots of fun and add anew ele-nment of uncertainty as to how the labornvote will jump. The ordinary partisannobserver decides the matter readily ac-ncording to his party sympathies.nRepublicans affect to believe ‘thatnButler will do great injury tonthe Democrats, while the Demo-ncrats generally assert that he will not af-nfect them more than he will the Republi-ncans. Some Democrats frankly admit a.npossibility that Butler’s candidacy willngive New York to the Republicans, hutnoffset this with a conviction that it willnalso give Pennsylvania, which has sonnumerous a htbor vote, to tße Democrats.nBoth sides agree that it is Butler’s wishnto injure Cleveland in everv possible way,nhut Democrats think that, ‘his animus be-ning clear, he will defeat\town aim.nButler has some near friends here withnwhom he always visits and confers whennin the city, and they say that Butler in-ntends in hi 9 letter of acceptance to lauiiehnpertect thunderbolts of sarcasm at thenrecords and platforms of the two partiesnin regard to their treatment of the-labornquestion. He will make his severest at-ntack on the Democrats, however, whosenrepresentatives refused at Chicago tonadopt any of his suggestions on that topic.nThese friends assert that Butler will givenboth the old parties a thorough shakingnup, and that he is running only in his ownninterest and that of the elements he repre-nsents. Col. Lee Crandall, editor of thonNational View, a Labor, Greenback andnAnti-Monopoly newspaper, is now one ofnthese iriends, though he was opposed tonButler’s nomination. He says Butler’sncandidacy will result in throwing thenelection into the House. Ex-Senator Mc-nDonald, who is in the city to-night, saysnhe does not think Butler’s candidacy willnaffect one party more than the other.\n",
      "3d8d10f1b1d00fda9f86653ccea12681\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.9904109271943\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tfore the advent of Justice Bronson..nHence we may never $0 the likenagain. Manifestly the foreclosure wasna Shylock procedure add it shouldnhave been held vojd* It was not madenfairly or in good faith to collect thensum justly due on the.mortgage. Itnwas made by prie party for the pur­npose of taking an unconacienable ad­nvantage of another and,/Obtaining titlento his good land under the forms aiidntechnicalities of the law. It was madenko advance the rate pi interest fromnsix to nine per cent' and to obtain anbonus of $411 named as attorney'snfee. Now a mortgage is a, mere liennon property and it 'does feot entitlenthe holder to possession of the landnor to its rental Lvalue, either beforenor after foreclosure, until the expira­ntion of the. year of redemption. Suchnis the express language of the statute.nBut when land is sold on a judgmentnand execution, then, by statute, thenpurchaser acquires all the right,\tnand interest of the debtor and that in­ncludes the right to rents and profitsnof the land, and 'though there is nonsuch statute in regard to a foreclos-nnre sale, yet a majority of the judgesntold that it. is. nuifr thfc 3ame as annexecution - kale-and so.,it should foenruled by the same statute. The sta­ntute Is a good specimen o true andngenuine Qourbonism which gives tonhim that hath and takes from him thatnhath not. Niow, as we pray the GoodnLord to lead us not into temptation,nwhy should we tfempl anjr Shylock tonihake such a foreclosure\" and to'in­ncrease his rate of interest from six tonnine per cent, and to £e| a bonus ofnHll- or to get a section of land atnmuch less than its. vtfhKS?n•Prior to July, lpIS a |o^aclo«are putnup the rate ofHnterest from six tontwelve per ceni|pn tH&,tot&l debt* in­nterest and costs^aiid nit was a speci­nmen of grand-jfoarbonisnR. ,\n",
      "123aa9815e5071b418dfb9b3fe171605\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1946.97397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tUntil they leased their farm aboutnthree years ago, Mrs. Dodd remainednin Oregon nine months of the yearnto take care of the ranch. At thatntime they owned about 1,500 acresnof land and leased an equal number.nPor several years she had the helpnof her daughter, Mrs. Mary Leads.nBoth operated the combines Adndrove the trucks when occasion de-nmanded. Then, in the afternoon,nwhen the day’s work was done,nthey would slip off into the moun-ntains for a hunting or fishing ex-npedition before dinner.n“I always got my deer every year,”nMrs. Dodd recalls, “and I always gotnmy limit of China pheasants.”nMrs. Lewis, who worked with thenBritish Supply Council here duringnthe war, has an 11-year-old son,nEdward Dodd Lewis, who also didnhis\tin the war effort.nEddie became a “nine-star gen-neral” and the District’s No. 1 Paper-nTrooper in The Evening Star-PTAnpaper salvage campaign. Altogethernhe turned in 45,000 pounds beforenhe dropped out of the salvage drive.nMrs. Lewis and Eddie live withnthe Dodds in their apartment atn2730 Wisconsin avenue and it isneasy to see that Eddie is the applenof his grandmother’s eye.nMrs. Dodd has been in poornhealth recently,%but she often cannbe found browsing in antique shops.nShe loves old furniture and is fondnof bric-a -brac. Some of her mostnrecent acquisitions are souvenirsnpicked up by Mr. Dodd in Europenlast fall when he headed the UnitednStates delegation to the Copen-nhagen conference of the Pood andnAgriculture Organization of thenUnited Nations.\n",
      "0340f3ec4f9af9e6ea50bbe3e3869f3a\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1872.6270491487048\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tevery day, and in accustomed order;nwho will exercise a little judgment as tonthe amount required—feeding a littlenmore grain and hay during a coldnstormy day than a warm one : who willnsc“ that the sheep never want for watei,nand that tie y never have to drinknwater that is reduced to a freezing pointnhy snow and ice, hut who will, on thencontrary, pump them fresh water threenor four times a day, and always at anfixed hour ; a man who knows how tonfodder the sheep in such a wav thatnthey are tempted to eat as much astheyncan possibly digest, without leaving anynto get stale in the racks; a man whonwill litter the sheds and yards twonor three times a day, doing it with judg-nment,\tnever allowing any part tonget dirty, hut having all the time a nicenclean bed for the sheep to lie on ; a mannwho will do this, and who has a quickneye to detect the symptoms of diseasenand lameness, want of appetite, de-nrangement of the stomach and bowels,nnervous restlessness, etc.; a man thatncan tell from the eyes and ears and gen-neral aspect that a sheep is not doingnwell, and who has promptness and en-nergy to sepatate that sheep at once fromnthe flock and give it the requisite atten-ntion; a man, I say, who will do all this,nis a treasure indeed. 1 never hope tonfind such a man ready-made. Possiblynby taking a bright, intelligent boy thatnis willing to learn, you can educate himnup to it.\n",
      "ad130408adc140401f41fccffea86c44\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.3246575025369\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tAll of its business is within the state ofnOhio, and the position of this company isnunassailable; it enjoys the confidence ofnthe people; its loans give satisfaction tonthose borrowing from it, and its stock isnuniversally regarded as a high class of in-nvestment. It has over 8,000 members, andncash receipts of over $100,000 per month, andnits career of twenty-seven years is regard-ned as having been an important factor innmaking Dayton a city of home owners.nThe usefulness of a well-managed com-npany can cause it to attain a magnitudennot dreamed of by one unfamiliar with thenhistory of such institutions. The BlrbecknSociety of London, which Is conducted onnthe building and loan association plan, isnone of the leading institutions of England—nthe center of the world's wealth, the homonof financial conservatism. For sixty yearsnit has been the custodian of savings w'hlchnreach an almost incredible sum; some Ideanof their extent can be formed when it isnknown that Its present cash receipts aren$5,000,000 five million dollars per month.nIt is such examples as these which con-nvince the management of the Alabaman\tBuilding and Loan Association thatnthese institutions can be conducted in anway to merit the esteem of the communitynin which they are located. And It Is thonpurpose of this company so to conduct itsnbusiness, to deal both with borrowers fromnit and investors in it with such fairnessnthat it will occupy in Birmingham and thensurrounding towns a position as enviablenas that of the Dayton Mutual or the Bir-nbeek Society. Any of you who read thesenlines should visit the office of the AlabamanHome Building and Loan Association ornsend and get Its literature, and you willnbe pleased to know that you have\" In Ala-nbama a company which has approached innan humble way to the wonderful successnof the \"Home\" companies wo have beennwriting about. Every day there comes tonthe office of this company many applica-ntions for loans to build homes. We havenenabled hundreds of people to pay forntheir homes and we have returned to mom-n'hors hundreds of thousand of dollarsnwhich represents increased success andncomfort to thousands of people living innthe cities of Alabama. Faithfully yours,\n",
      "a33af2235c7ebb2f91dbb776303c75e4\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1876.146174831765\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tnmong other things, thnt the two Ihoiisaiid lliteenhundreil and fifty shnrcs of stisk wcre an assetnot tho coinpnny, whlch it wns law ful lo sell, nndnthe snme hailng been sold to tjingdon nml Mlllla,nto rniso money to meet nn oMigallon that wns\"nsoonto liccoino dnc.it was n legal transactlon.nKven those hlred servants who hnve so penlsttntlynmnltgncd our courts for tho put two or threenj enrs, nre obllged to admlt thnt \" this mny bongood law,\" bnt nt the same timo mnko scaudabnous inslnuntlons ngalnst our courts, thnt shouldnaronso every cltltcn of Vermont, siiHlciently ntnleiiit, to put them upon nu Impilry Into some otnthese things. lllamnrck hns sald thnt VermontntmsBcssed the most perfcct form ot ilemocratlcngovernmentln the world. And rertaltily tlie Judl-cl-nbraiich has nlways\tlicid to lie nliove evcnna susplclon ot lntcnticn.il wrong.nlirtics nre often dlsAppolnlodby thcdecision ofnthe conrt, nnd somctimes miicli dlsplenscd, but Itnl only wlthln two or three ears that ne havenhrnid scrious rellcatiuiis against It, nnd we flndnthat these orlglnate oufsfile of the state, nlthouglinthey flnd tools wlthln our own state thnt will pcd-dl- enfnlschooil for money; lilreil inourners whonmake a great ndo over dend causcs; lrresfliilblenrtlcs who nie wlillng to do the illest klnd otnwork for iiv. Their veuoin hns been ilircclednagainst Jtulges, refcrees, ntidilors, uiasters, andnalmost eiery one conncctcd wlth the rnllroadncases ln gencrnl, nnd Governor Smtlli, and W. CnSmlth In inrllcular, all of whom are men of 111-nhlemlsheil eliaraeter, and tn fAct ainong the isrynbest citlzens of the state.\n",
      "7827b633685f646dd701484ce1689dd8\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.560273940893\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tA correspondent of the London Star, writingnfrom Smyrna, describes his visit to a slave mar-nket. He says:nA party of us, under the leadership of onrnguide, passed along Frank street, and then turnednup through the bazars and the Persian market,nand on till we passed through a kind of gateway,nin which several Turks, were smoking. Here wenfound a moderately sized square, surrounded byna number of low buildings ; a few Turks werenlounging about, and two or three boys, as blacknas ebony, stood eyeing us with considerable cu-nriosity ; but there was nothing to indicate thenexistence of a slave market—it might have beenna market for any other commodity. Our guide,nhowever, went to a door in the corner of thensquare, about which several people were stand-ning, and some black boys were engaged packingn\tin tubs. We entered, and then we foundnourselves in the presence of a slave owner andnhis slaves. The man-stealer was a stout,' sensu-nous, lnzy-looking Turk, about sixty years of age,nsitting wrapped up in costly Eastern robes, withnthe everlasting pipe in !i 13 mouth. The slavesnconsisted of five women and two boys. Three ofnthe women were comparatively young, rangingnfrom nineteen to twenty-four vears| old, thenother two about thirty, and the boys about thir-nteen or fourteen. The women were sitting,nTurkish fashion, on a broad divan or platform,nand the boys were packing butter. All were asnblack as ravens. We were asked to set down,nand coflee was immediate!}- brought to U3. Onenof the girls was remarkably good-looking, hadnon a good dress, and with necklace of beads andnlong, gilt eardrops, made some pretension to\n",
      "11e5b20c9db6763977f1c183454ba671\tST\tChronAm\t1902.3356164066463\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tFor half an hour this furious bat-ntle was continued. Leap, charge,nrush or strike as he would, the wor-nried lion could not bring his treach-nerous assailants to a close. But forna few insignificant scratches, thendogs were unhurt, but the lionnshowed many marks of the conflict.nThe dags gave him no rest from theirnincessant attacks. Occasionally onenof the dogs would lie down, panting,nand rest himself, while the other twonkept the game going; but their ad-nversawy was not permitted a mo-nment's breathing time.nGradually the tormented night-nprowler grew weary and faint. Hisnown fury helped the dogs to exhaustnhim; for each effort he made in-ncreased his rage, until he became anveritable demon of frenzied hate,nand spent in useless screams thenbreath that he needed in battle. Asnhis powers diminished those of thendogs increased.nA little later brave Skirmish madensuch\tprodigious feint in obediencento some secret sign from Old Strat-negy, that the lion whirled to strikenhim. This gave Old Strategy hisnchance. He fastened the first gripnupon the throat of the great cat,nkeeping his own body behind andnpartly under the head of his foenwhile Skirmish dragged at a hind legnand? Reserve put all his weight andnforce into a grip over the loin,nstretching their enemy helpless forna moment-but only for a moment.nAs soon as the great cat could mus-nter his tired strength, he drew hisnpowerful body into a curve, andnthrust at Old Strategy with his lash-ning hind legs, compelling the dog tonlet go. But the instant Old Strategynwas pushed off, the painful grip ofnReserve at his loins made the lionncurl down again, to strike with hisnfore paws, when Old Strategy pinnednhis throat once more from the othern,side.\n",
      "d9002aba8af41eebfef096d236d94153\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1909.678082160071\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tfor Falstaff. Ha never did anything with-nout bluster. In hla talk with the colonelnthe mayor said:n\"I'll take lila hlghneaa to the veranda ofnthe Grand Pacific, acrosa tha way, and in-ntroduce him to the populace. You be onnhand. When the high Jinks are over younturn to hla mightiness and tell him to gonbelow and prepare for. breakfast. It willnbe early when he gets in, and even a kingngets hungry.\"nThis has been told so often among thanold settlers of Chicago that it la believednthe wording is nearly correct.nThe king arrived the next day on time.nHe waa taken to the veranda of the bignhotel and the crowd cheered aa the policenand fire departments pnssed by. Whennthe parade was over the mayor gave thancolonel the hunch to butt In.nThe colonel with tha eagles on hla shoul-nders burnished until they made the sun-nshine look dim turned to the Sandwichn\tking and spoke as follows:n\"Well, king. I s'poae you are hungry, sonyou had better go down and wash up andnwe'll have breakfast.\"nThat Is exactly the way it waa reportednIn the morning newspapers the next day.nWhen the mayor got the colonel into ancorner by himself, while the king waa innthe wash room, he said to the colonel:n\"Well, I wish I may be damned If youndon't know less about addressing a kingnthan any colonel that ever wore eagles.\"nIn the whirligig of time Colvln passednout as mayor. The colonel hung on.nMilitary ways were followed In all the de-ntails of the succeeding administration, sonfar aa they related to police mattera.nEvery now and then new eaclea weranordered. Hut the city got tired of thenJoke at last and the city council took Itnupon Itself to uneagle the colonel, and hanwas removed. That ended military rulenIn the police department of Chicago.\n",
      "691fdcdbac5e27091751041a4c9144d8\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.1410958587012\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tCHARLESTON. V. Yn.. Feb. L'0.~nA formal complaint was tiled wish tbenPublic Service Commission to-day tynformer Governor William E. Class-ncock. representing ; In* ciiy of .lor-ngantown and nine manufacturing con¬ncerns located in Menonvaiia county,nagainst tin- lie pi* Natural \"las Com-npany, the West Virginia TractionnElectric Company and ihe Kaudallnlias Company, which lias for its pur¬npose i he' ; i-m inu of the commission'snauthority t require gas companiesnserving consumers both in and nut ofnWest Virginia to supply West  lr-ncinia consumers first.nIn the complaint it is set up 'hatnthe Hope Natural Cas Company is vi¬nolating the l;nvs of West Virginia tnnthe following particulars: Showingnundue n n 1 unreasonable preferencento certain persons and firms both innand outside the State: that the com¬npany refuses to furnish pas for heat,nlight, power ami other purposes tonpersons :i n] firms in West Virginia:nthat the company refusp.s to Ittrnisiingas at uniform and roa-onable ratesnto the West Virginia Traction X- Elec¬ntric Company and the Handall\tnCompany, which, distributes pas tonthe complainant companies; that notnwithstanding i;s right and authoritynunder its charter and the laws of thenState, and its exorcise of that right,nthe compatn has tailed and reluseiinto perform the public duties imposednon it by law as a public service cor¬nporation: that the company hasnshown undue and unreasonable pref¬nerence and advantage to customers ofnthe Standard Oil Company and its at-ntifiated companies: that the Hope Nat¬nural !as Cotnpam'l \"has been andnguilty of acts anoservice which arenunjust, unreasonable, insufficient, un¬njustly discriminatory, and otherwisenin- violation of the laws of the StatenOf West Virginia.\"nThe specific prayer of the complaintnis that the company be required tonsf,ll to the West Virginia Traction *. -nElectric Company and the RandallnHas Company at least two million cu¬nbic feet of gas per day, or such lessnamount as they nrty apply for. andntint the defendant be required to per¬nform each and all of tin- public serv¬nice duties required by the laws otnthe plate.\n",
      "000db112b45206cea40dc190fb4d0241\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1899.5712328450024\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tPalaces are not such prisons as thenworld imagines. If you think that thenonly times kings and queens come forthnfrom the royal gates is in processionnand gorgeously attended you are misntaken. Incognito, by day or by nightnand elothed in citizen's apparel or thendress of a working woman, they comenDut and see the world as it is. In nonother wav could King Solomon, thenauthor of my text, have known everynthing that was going on. From my textnI am sure he must in disguise some daynhave walked into a store of ready-mad- enclothing iu Jerusalem and stood nearnthe counter and heard a conversationnbetween a buyer and a seller. The mernchant put a price on a coat, and thencustomer began to dicker and saidn\"Absurd! That coat is not worth whatnyou ask for it. Why, just look at thencoarseness of the fabric! See that spotnon the collar! Besides that, it does notn\tTwenty dollars for that? Why,nit is not worth more than ten dollarsnThey have a better article than thatnand for lower price down at ClothemnFitem & Bros. Besides that, I don'tnwant it at any price. Good morning.'n\"Hold,\" says the merchant; \"do not gonoff in that way. I want to sell you thatncoat. I have some payments to makenand I want the money. Come, now, hownmuch will you give for thatcoat?\"n\"Well,\" says the customer, \"I will splitnthe di Terence. You asked $20 andnsaid $10. Now, I will give you $15.'n\"Well,\" said the merchant, \"it is a greatnsacrifice, but take it at that price.\"nThen the customer with a roll undernhis arm started to go out and enternhis own place of business, and Solomonnin disguise followed him. He heardnthe customer as he unrolled the coatnsay: \"Boys, I have made a great bar-ngain. IIow much do you guess 1 gavenfor that coat?\"\n",
      "55ad17ee176524c263127d1df2b10d0e\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1909.4972602422629\t38.303184\t-77.46054\t1* «atiinaled at tifuwii buudred dollar«nTit» re»l.l.iM» of Mr. rUul«ri Jetitlu».nnear Nlnd»'* sitore.lulo «r»r King doors»n. Miirui't bj llgbtutuaT .esier.T*/ *v *anlag dariag a **v»r* «iwtrH-ai *t,.ruj thatnsw.pt over Ulietl of Mu*- *BX«atBJI audnwas lolallr destr.tte.1 A nut i«.ril..onof lb\" li.iu*.'t».il.1 eflr»-t« »a» »a*s.1 Mr.nan.t Mr*. J.-nklu. «jrr. abwal troui boo».nat the tin» of tb« ore. au.t lliivv clillilrsunwar« al »a. la tb. bone*. Neighbor«nw.ut to tlirlr ttuliltisv au.i dM all tb.*ncou 1.1 to ai.1 lu «»xing tu»- luri.ltar*.nMl«. Ma«;«. Maddox. wkw I« taklug ancourse of Iraiitlti«- lu a b.»i»ilatl at Neenport kew« 1« xlslilu*- 1st uucle and aunt,nMr am! Mr« Alexander frattnHe» tt K tUle held In« tlilrJ^jarUrnI.» ii*eeilig at l.raiv durch last t*nturnday\tSunday I b- rep rt« from thenchurrlMMi xv«rv fair, an.i ta* atundanc«nuu ». tie» average 1 uloi wo* Mktcteina« tb* n.xt BOM* \"I ineetlng \"fbe lad»**nof Uro.» »ervcri a »nini'tumi« Inucb.n»hlci w.tt partaken of will. t. .sl ap-n¦»rltte.. after tb. earaeat aud loucbtbgn.«ruiou t» the prevl.ltna; elder.nM bit. tb. prtt». ol wheat and corn artnadvancing, Itv« «tork tt keeping parenwith them A «bort ti m« ago a ladynwho take* much lub-mt 1ii farmingneb'.pp»d a calf, r..vive.i 8lô. -J.'. lu rvturn,nataowa a«as*a*tn kagh Batea, but a «vntl*-nu.au f kMl ... .u m, t-arrlml oB tb« palmnwImu be rtsvlvsd S I'.. J5 f.»r a calf onlynBBtMg weak« ..Id At tbt* rale f«rui*r*nhat« iuu.li to rikoiir«* ths-u . aud farm¬ning pay*.\n",
      "63bf863bb963b4ef2c800bb44ea12770\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1906.146575310756\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tWOMEN, you can he cured without the danger of operation. No mat-te- rnif others have failed, I can cure you, and do so in ashort time bynmy European method. Let me explain to you Just how it can be done.nHundreds of cured women can testify to my success in these diseases.nRHEUMATISM in all its forms, and neuraigia, or nerve troubles curednby the latest and best methods know to science. We have cured manynthat had been given up by others. Call and let us talk it over.nBLEMISHES of the face, as Moles, Warts, Superfluous Hair, Tumors,netc., removed without scarring, never to return.nMEN, young or old. who have lost their usual youthful vigor, no mat-nter whether from excesses or other causes, call and I will show younthe \"better way\" to got well. No drugging, electric belts or other fakenmethods. Give me the same\tand \"I will cure you\" and treatnyou right, both financially and medicinally. If I cannot cure you, I willntell you so at once. I use nature's own methods of bringing hack thennerve force and powers. Remember, I cure Nervous Debility, Varico-ncele, Stricture, Blood Poison, G!eet and Premature Discharges, etc.nCall and let us talk it over together free of charge, and I will tell younjust what I can do. A personal visit is preferred, but the fact thatnyou are out of town and can not call need not deprive you of my serv-nices. If you can not call, write and receive full particulars, mode ofntreatment, prices and terms. These will be mailed to you free of cost.nAsk for free symptom blank. Letters and office calls free and confiden-ntial. No treatment font until ordered.nWhen you come to town, call and see Dr. Nichols.\n",
      "f4dfb8acb238e5038e67d8f244cd2eb2\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.9849314751395\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tBut as soon as Janet Fowler knewntnat it had been to bring up VidanBryan that Vic had risked his life,nshe stopped crying quite suddenly,nand went home, dragging after hernthe most unwilling Miss Violet, whonthought that it was \"just luvvly to seenso many people, an' the lamps allnlighted, an' the carts, an' all!\"nShe was no longer anxious aboutnhe,- father. Neither were Tim andnAlf and Raif. They were much ex­ncited, on the contrary, to see Mr.nMorris. They hurrahed as he camenup the garden, where Tim—of the agenof nine, who had his head filled withn\"the gallant acts of British soldiers,\"ngleaned out of a prize book of Raif'sn— decorated him on the spot with thencapsule of a gingerbeer bottle by waynVictoria Cross.\twere all disap­npointed. however, when Vic Morrisnwent to his own room to escape theirnattentions. .It was mean of him notnto stop and tell them all about It.nBut when Vic Morris got there, henwent to his window, and looked awaynup Into the Gorm woods, through anlong, green alley-way of trees. Hisnchamber at the Valley Manse was sonhigh that he could see right over thenhouses of Kirktown. through the val­nley of the Gorm water as through antelescope and so across where It turn­ned. at right angles to a little cottagenon the edge of a wood. In the gable-nend of it a light had begun to burn.nSo he had saved Vlda and sent hernhome, and she bad never even thank­ned him for it.\n",
      "d9d3e10d24c384f89ca7252405cfe78c\tTHE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.6671232559615\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tWhen the resident returns an officialnvisit he is fetched in the same vehicle,nand In the same curious style. Vislt3nara generally paid by the resident atn7 o'clock in the evening, and the car-nriage is then accompanied by torchnbearers, which add3 to the fantasticnappearance of the cortege and causesngreat excitement among the islanders,nwho flock to watch the procession. Itntakes half an hour to reach the palaconfrom the resident's house, and at thenpalace the Sultan awaits his guest atnthe foot of the steps, surrounded bynlackeys holding lighted candles. Onnarrival of the resident, the Sultannoffers him his arm anl'lead3 him upnthe steps to his reception hall, wherena few chairä covered with red velvetnhave been placed beforehand. The res-nident takes a seat to the right of thenSultan, and the native secretaries placonthemselves at either side of their royalnmaster. As soon as the resident Unseated a servant brings\tbasin ofnwater for his excellency to wash hisnhands, if he wishes to do so, but as anrule the resident waves him off. Teanand cakes are next presented; afternwhich a troupe of royal womanndancers, to the number of half a dozennor so, walk slowly In stately fashion,none behind the other, accompanied byna clariCct player in the uniform of thenNapoleonic period.nAt the end of the performance thenladles walk out In the same slow andnstately manner, and then there is anpause, during which cigars and sweetsnare presented. At the termination ofnthe interval another set of dancersnthis time of the male sex file in, fol-nlowed by a large number of musiciansnplaying violins, flutes and drums. Thendance of the men consists of a seriesnof high jumps and acrobatic perform-nances, ending by their forming them-nselves into a human pyramid. Thenmale dancers wear curious harlequinncostumes with three-cornere- d\n",
      "d92b79af36ec1f06440f16a440640f4a\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1887.4178081874684\t41.954263\t-72.302302\this intention to be present. The in.ntelligenoe had got about, and the opera ,nbeing a great suooess. with air. J lads tonenpresenoe adding to the attraction, we ex- -npeoted a great house. I left the theater 'nabout 5 o clock and was just sitting downnto dinner when a messenger arrived at my ,nresidence, saying that . Schott, the repre-nsentative of the title' role, had suddenlynCollapsed and could not sing. .No grey.nhound ever jumped quicker than I fromnmy repast. Putting a cigar in my mouthninstead of food, I drove down to the tbea-tr- e ,nwhere my manegerial eye met whatnat one time would have beeo gloriousnsight. The oolonade before the theatrenwas packed with people,! adj for the dou-nble event, \" 'Tanuhauser' and Gladstone.'nBut, alas J they were going . to be disap--npointed in both respects. In the afternoonnhad received a communication Informingnme that Mr. Gladstone oould not be\tnent, having been summoned to Windsor.nWhen I . arrived at the stage door greatnconsternation prevailed. I had on mynway down telegraphed to most Of my arntists to come instantly to the theatre. Inhad determined to change to \"Maritana.\"nknew that as Burns and Lndwig were in ,nthe \"Tanuhauser\" cast I .had ray \"Mari-ntana and \"Don Jose.\" but a quite unexnpected difficulty presented itself. When Inlooked for the master Carpenter ud hisnprincipal assistant I found them in a per-nfect state of intoxioatioa,Iying on the floornin the cellar, and ho gentle persuasion nornstern treatment1 would ' persuade tbcm tonchange the oenery JBythi time it wasntbe hour for oraing.; . Written bias werenposted on tha pay box\"tbut \"Maritana\"nwould be substituted, for\" \"aWSUna\" Inmust give, though ftt that moment Heavennonly knew where my \"Don Ceaare\" andnLiazanllo were to come irom 1nThe first man appearing was Da vies, thenterior.\n",
      "a003d2fa04cfd6717fa7724f66bd27d2\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1872.6051912252074\t39.535506\t-76.34904\ttofc sells fly-nets. —The pie uic of the Bel AirnM. P. Sunday school last Thursday was a de-nlightful affair. The singing, both by city vis-nitors and by the children, was beautiful. —nPeaches have made their appearance in BelnAir ; they are small, hard and dear. —Mr. E.nL. Sawyer, ot the Clerk’s office, has returnednfrom a brief summer trip.—The yellow ochrendiscovery mentioned last week was upon Mr.nHenry Griflln’s farm, not Mr. Ady’s. —Thenfair at the Hickory commenced on Tuesday-nIt has been well attended and closes to night.nMessrs. John McCommons and Glasgow J.nGrier, carpenters, recently completed, at thencounty jail, a commodious stable and car-nriage house, for the use of the Sheriff. Thenbuilding is 24 x 30 feet in dimensions, andn\tway well constructed—The rain-fallnMonday night is estimated to have exceedednfifteen inches—A large number of visitorsnfrom the city attended the Catholic fair atnthe Hickory yesterday. —Rev. Dr. Munsey,none of the most eloquent pulpit orators innthe country, is advertised to preach at ancamp meeting to commence near Prospectnon the 27th.— Col. Herman Stump and fam-nily left on Wednesday for the GreenbriernWhite Sulphur Springs, Va.—We had a briefnbut pleasant visit on Wednesday from Mr.nCharles A. Conner, formerly one the editorsnof the Baltimore County Union , and more renceufly of the Herald of the county. Mr.nConnor is now a resident of Havre de Grace.nThe nomination ofGreeley by the Democrats,nhe says, has driven him to the support ofnGrant.\n",
      "2a334a60f19fbdf73047a422046ae244\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.2397259956874\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tfi Great Falls produced and the Mie-n«ourl river, thence southwesterly alongnthe center line of the Mlasourl river,nto its intersection with the east boun­ndary of Section 2, Township 20, If.nRange 3 E., thence north along sectionnline to the northwest corner Sectionn12. Township 21 N„ Range S B. thenneasterly along section line to the north­neast corner Section 12, Township Î1nN., Range 4 E., then north to thennorthwest corner of northwest % ofnSection 6. Township 21 N., Bange SnE., thence east along township line tonMissouri river, thence southwesterlynfollowing south bank of Missouri rivernto where Missouri river crosses eootnquarter Une of the northeast hi of Sec­ntion 23, Township 21 N.. Range 4 *..nthen south along township lines to thensoutheast corner of the northeastnquarter of the northeast ouarter. Sec­ntion 12, Township 20 N., Range 4 X.,nthence west along the Noith H-^IIaenSections 12, 11, 10. and 9, to the westnboundary Section 9 same township aadnrange, thence continuing west aloagncenter\tof Central avenue to an ta-ntersectlon with Thirteenth street Citynof Great Falls, thence north aloagncenter line of Thirteenth street pro­nduced to point of beginning. The poll­ning place of said Precinct No. 2, will benat tne McKinley school, Sixth avenuennorth and Seventeenth street. GroatnFalls, Montana.nPrecinct No. 3—Beginning at the In­ntersection of Central avenue City ofnGreat Falls produced, and the Mla­nsourl river, thence easterly along' cen­nter line ot Central avenue to the eastnboundary of Section 8, thence easterlynon North ^4-14 line of Sections 9, 10, IXnand 12, to the east boundary of Town­nship 30 N., Range 4 E„ thence southnalong township line to the southeastncorner of Township 30 N., Range 4 X.,nthence westerly along township line tonits Intersection with the Missouri rivernthence northerly, following center llaênof Missouri river to the point of be­nginning. The polling place for saidnPrecinct No. 3, will be at the JuniornHigh School building. First avenuensouth and Ninth street. Great Falls,nMontana.\n",
      "16c2c8a7245d0982f4ddf0a180f9fd50\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.9767122970572\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tget supplies of beans, sugar, tomatoes andneven oat meal, while from the Red Crossnpeople we got our invaluable load of rice,ncorn meal, etc., all of this being of the ut-nmost consequence, not only for the sick butnfor the nominally well, as the lack of propernfood was telling terribly on the men. It wasnutterly impossible to get them clothes andnshoes, those they had being in many casesnliterally dropping to pieces. On the 17th thencity surrendered. On the 18th we shiftedncamp here, the best camp we have had, butnthe march hither under the noonday 6unntold very heavily on our men, weakened bynunder-feeding and over-work and the nextnmorning 123 cases were reported to the doc-ntor, and I have now but\tof the 600 mennwith which 1 landed four weeks ago, fit fornduty. As we had but one wagon the changennecessitated leaving much of my stuff behind,nwith a night of discomfort, with scanty shel-nter and scanty food for the most of the offi-ncers and many of the men. Only the posses-nsion of the improvised pack train alluded tonabove saved us from being worse. YesterdaynIsent a detail of six men and officers to see ifnthey could not purchase or make arrange-nments for a supply of proper food, clothing,netc., for the men, even if we had to pay fornit out of our own pockets. Our suffering hnsnbeen due primarily to lack of transportationnand proper food or sufficient clothing and ofnmedical supplies.\n",
      "6a5a44abdf59948e8fbd4a5cd41ef9ac\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1901.6013698313038\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tother duties he corresponds fornall his State papers, procures accomnmodations for all Alabamians andnlooks alter inetr comiort. it was inndeed an auspicious day for Alabamanwhen it made its exhibit and sentnMr. Gorman here. I am glad to saynthat the Buffalo people are very kindnand hospitable and Alabamians whonwrite to our State exhibit beforencoming can live here much cheapernthan they can in the hotels at home.\"nYesterday at the Louisiana andnlexas luce Kitchen a dinner wasngiven to the local newspaper peoplenhere. Mr. H. L. Gueydan, of thenOueydan News, a large rice planter,nsat at one end of the table and ColnEggleston at the other. Rice cookednin every conceivable way made upnthe menu. Chicken Gumbo fill soupnwas first served. In the bottom ofneach plate was a soft shell crab, anninnovation hitherto unheard of here.nthough everybody accepted\twithnhearty approbation as the Creole waynof beginning a dinner. The piece denresistance was a bpanish dish of rice,nChicken, onions, tomatoes, spicesneto., stewed up together which wasndelicious. It was prepared for thenoccasion by Mrs. H. L . Gueydan andnwhen the plates were changed everynbody drank to her health in the finenold sherry which was served with itnI hare eaten rice prepared in a similarnway in the Orient where royalty itnself is fond of it. The young Queennof Italy is said to cook rice in thisnway so successfully that she frequent-nly used to prepare it for the late KingnHumbert. In Russia and Greece it isna favorite dish and with the additionnof a little grated cheese and tomatonsauce it is the famous Russian \"pilaff\"nwhich the traveler finds on the bill ofnfa. in the finest hotels in that coun- -\n",
      "bbf3fd91cf8727c4b134ffd578038923\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.869862981989\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tsteeped in meditation, by the whisper-ning rushes of the water-side.nYet what a simpleton he was, ?andnmayhap that was what made me lovenhim the more!nFor about this time there began thenmatter of little Jean Gemmell, a softnvoiced, die-away lass that I would notnhave troubled my head a moment about.nShe had. truth to tell, set herself toncatch our foolish Quintin, whose heartnwas fully given to another. And hownshe did it, let himself tell.nBut between my bother's 111-starrednwooing of the bonny lass of Earlstoun,nand Jean Gemmell's meek-eyed court-nship of him, I also had been doingnsomewhat on mine own account. FornAlexander-Jonita was a quest worthnsome enterprising to obtain.nI remember the first night that ever Inspoke to\tword beyond the commonngreetings and salutations.nIt was a clear night in early June. Inhad been over at Ardarroch seeing mynmy mother, and now having passednhigh up the Black Water of Dee, I wasnmaking my way across the rugged fellsnand dark heathery fastnesses to thenmanse of Balmaghie.nSuddenly a gun went off, as It seemednin my very ear. I sprang a foot intonthe air, for who, on honorable business,nwould discharge a musket in that wildnplace at such a time?nBut ere I had time to think, above menon the ridgeaiigure stood black againstnthe sky?a girl's shape it was, slim, tall,nerect. She carried something in onenband which trailed on the heather andna musket was over her shoulder, muz-nzle down.\n",
      "47764aceb62509944802fe8001da7f3b\tTHE IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS-NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.1575342148656\t39.745496\t-105.511267\tbeen started at 200 feet. The shaft is double compart-nment, one for ladder way with ladders in place, andnone for hoisting ore. About one week will be requireitnto pump the water from this mine. It can then benkept in workable condition by pumping from 9 to 3no’clock every day. Some very rich ore was encoun-ntered in this shaft, running as high as $17,840 per ton.nThis mine will be put in operation as soon as a suffi-neent sum has been accumulated in the working fundnto justify it. About 400 feet east of the shaft housenat the point of the junction of the Chicago Belle andnChloride Belle Veins a shaft is down twenty-five feet,nshowing a large vein of extremely rich ore. A shortndistance cast of this property\tthe Almira group, antunnel is now being driven. One of their drifts runsnwithin about twenty feet of our property. By driv-ning this forty 7 or fiftyfeet further would bring us un-nder this twenty-five-foot shaft at a depth of 100 ton150 feet, where we would find very rich ore. if it in-ncreases in value in proportion as it did in sinking ourntwernty-fiye-foot shaft. This can be done at an ex-npense of S4OO to SSOO, and arrangements are now be-ning made to use the track, cars and dump of the Al-nmira Company. Directly beneath their dump is anroad which joins the fine county and state road a shortndistance away, leading to Dumont about two miles dis-ntant, where there is a completely equipped mill forntreating ores.\n",
      "3602247781532c7485b9fe6b94b4d8c3\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.4698629819889\t39.290882\t-76.610759\t\"It mown for hay, in full flower, it is considerednquite as nutritive as clover; but I should doubtnthat. It should always be mixed in the ion\"-nstack with layers of straw. April would be the timenlor sowing it, and thicker than ifintended to pro-nduce grain. It hasjjrown two tons of hay per acre.nIt is good for all animals, but cows must not be al-nlowed too much of it, or it will give a taste to thenmilk. On soils that suit it, and any will do ex-ncept chalk, it will grow a yard high, deeplynploughed and subsoiled.n\"It sown to be folded off by sheep, tares mustnbe mixed with it, and they will then readily eat it;nbut not so well if sown alone.n\"The above is sufficient to give an idea of its cul-ntivation and use. But I should think its greatestnvalue to us would be\ta green crop, to be sownnalter harvest on nil soils, and ploughed in as ma-nnure ; or on our poorest lands, as a means of ma-nking them worth cultivation, and which are nownalmost worthless. For this purpose, the first twonyears it should be sown twice a year ; after which,nthe four crops having been turned in the soil, wenmight expect it to be in a sufficiently productivenstate to be cultivated in that course the owner maynthink best. Perhaps that would be to lay it downnlor sheep-leeding, as it is stated a small farmer innthe village of Dusenan, having for some few yearsnploughed in his lupins in full flower in the spring,nand then sowed rye, he found the field began to bencovered with a wild, white clover?it was a whitensand, and had been turned quite dark from thenquantity of humus left in the soil.\"\n",
      "14c2bea779c9dc8240286532f7bf88fe\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1861.1630136669203\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tTho Government here had ample warningsnof the designs of the conspirators ; and but fornthe neglect of the Executive, tho secessions ofnthis day might have been as harmless as werontho nullification of South Carolina in 1332nand her secession in 1352. Thc Pres-nident was warned by avowals of thensecessionists ; and as early as October lastnho was specially warned by thc highestnofficer of the Government in military rank,nand thc peer of the highest in theworhlinnmilitary reputation, of thc dangers to whichnthe country was exposed, and of the remedynwithin his reach. Warnings were neglected,ntreason lurked in the Cabinet, under thenvery eye of tho President, and reveled throughntho Executivo Department. Thc Army wasndispersed in distant Territories, and tho Navynin distant seas ; the loyal North was disarm-ned to arm the disloyal South ; and thc Treas-nury was depleted to rob the Government it-nself of the means of defense. The preparationsnfor secession, rebellion and treason, wcroneffectively made, and no where more effect-nively than in thc Executive Depattments atnthis capital. State after Stato has seceded ;nour lorts, arsenals, magazines, hospitals,npost offices, custom houses, mint3 and moneynhave bem seized\tthe Constitution andnlaws of thc United States have been violated ,nand the power of the nation defied.nAKETIIE SECEOINO STATES OCT OR IN THE UNION?nIt becomes us first to inquire whethernthese States are really out of tho Union ornin it. If they are out, our duties are plain.nWe aro at once to put them on tho footingnof foreign nations, and I will say, of thenmost favored foreign nations ; for neithernpassion nor prejudico shall ever extinguishnthe generous sympathies and charities duento children of a common ancestry. If theynout of the Union, by a separation thatnis \"perfect, complete, and perpetual,\" thennare we absolved from all obligations due tonthem as members of tho Union to protectnthem against foreign invasion and domesticninsurrection and rebellion, and to respectnand defend their rights as States, and thenrights and interests of their inhabitants asncitizens of the United States. Our politic.il.ncommercial, postal, and other laws, havo nonvalidity there : our courts, and custom-nhouses, and post and land offices arc to benclosed, the mails suspended, and our andntheir commerce put upon an entirelyndifferent footing. Ye aesume new powersnas to them the treaty-makin- g\n",
      "e6ce433e3dd858e6a987f42bf01902ad\tMINNESOTA WEEKLY TIMES\tChronAm\t1854.6397259956875\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tcitement became intense, hut the strong arm andnfearless demeanor of one man allayed it. Consid-nering “ discretion the better part of valor ” thenwounded were taken by their friends from the fieldnand peace again reigned triumphant. Thus endednthe first rencontre between impudent foreignersnand those to the manor born. But I expect to benthe instrument to inform your readers of more se-nrious things after the 9th inst. Affairs are comingnto a pretty pass when we are assaulted by thosento whom the hand of kindness has boeu extended;nwho are invited to participate in the benefits of anfree government, wrung from the hands of tyran-nny by the blood and money of our forefathers. —nIt is not surprising that the Native Americans arenbeginning to airay themselves\tsuch ingrat-nitude. Self protection demands some action onntheir part and in order to make that action effect-nive, concert of action must ho had. While Ihavenbeen opposed to secret political societies—fearingnthe momentary good gained will be counterbal-nanced by ultimate evil—vet what intelligent pat-nriot can view without indignation the conduct ofnthe large masses of foreigners in this country!—nAre avc to supinely recline and behold the daringnof this class of our citizens and merely view it asnthe excrescence of a sound body politic ? No.—nIt becomes only an Arnold Douglas to oppose thengood intentions of the Native part}- and upholdnopenly and above board the intemperate deeds ofnthose who seek our shores as an asylum where thenheel of tyranny can no longer crush them.\n",
      "bd99ed980c019f7c2416ca564fe28b2d\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.368493118975\t46.826415\t-100.889704\t^Development and use of short­nwave transmitters in liberatingnbroadcasting at its source from thennecessity of microphone lines wasndescribed in two papers delivered atnthe 25th annual convention of thenInstitute of Radio Engineers, Mon­nday, by W. A . R . Brown, assistantndevelopment engineer, and George O.nMilne, eastern division engineer ofnthe National Broadcasting company.nOne of the sections of Milne's pa­nper dealt with the transmission prob­nlems of the eclipse broadcast of Junen8 from Enderbury Island, 1,800 milesnsouthwest of Hawaii.n\"Here, because of the great dis­ntance involved and the unknown con­nditions which will take place duringnthe transition from daylight, throughna total eclipse of the sun'and backnto daylight,\" said Milne, \"It was ne­ncessary to have a transmitter of suf­nficient power to cover\tdistancenand one which would also operate onnvarious frequencies between 3,000 andn18,000 kilocycles because of differencenin daylight conditions.n\"In this case the ship will be lo­ncated a few miles off shore, as therenare no landing or harbor facilitiesnand the programs which originate onnthe island will be transmitted to thenship for relay to the states. Thentransmitter on shore will be a 25-nwatt ultra-high frequency type whichnoperates on the relay broadcast fre­nquencies between 30 and 40 mega­ncycles. It was determined to use thenultra-high frequencies for this shortnJump because the .program locationnis only a few hundred miles south ofnthe Equator. Static conditions at thisnpoint are very bad. Static interfer­nence is much greater in the lowernfrequencies than in the ultra-highnfrequencies.\"\n",
      "90d3a5735ef5d1423091b97c6084a5f1\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.6452054477422\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tOne of the big things for which thendepartment is fighting is to preserventhe chestnut trees of this countrynagainst the pest which is obliteratingnthem. This pest is a blight which hasnbeen destroying the trees for a longntime, in spite of every means used tonfight it. Finding that fighting thendisease was almost useless, plant ex­nplorers were sent out to find a chest­nnut tree somewhere in the world whichnwould grow readily in the United Statesnand resist the blight which has ruinednthe native American growth. A chest­nnut tree has been discovered in Japannwhich will measure up_ to all of thesenrequirements, it is believed.nAnother task in which the depart­nment is deeply interested is fightingnthe blister now destroying the Ameri­ncan white pine. This fight has not yetncome to the stage\texploration for annew pine which will resist the blister,nbut that may be the final move tonsave this lumber growth. The presentnmeans of fighting the blister is a he­nroic measure, based on the known ne­ncessities of the pest which causes thenblister. This pest is an odd one,nspending part of its time on wild cur­nrant and gooseberry bushes, and thenrest of the time on white pines. J lienbushes, when the pest is present, de-nvelop a yellow mottling of the leaf.nIn order to try to control the ravagesnof this insect and save the remnant ofnthe pines, a campaign is being con­nducted to destroy the gooseberry andncurrant bushes whenever they arenfound in the neighborhood of whitenpines. It is impossible for the depart­nment to predict the outcome of thisnbattle.\n",
      "0dce924db8817fd1f07ba411e52d565d\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.9767122970572\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tTwo representatives of the Archbaldnelectric road were In town lust w.j..nday evening consulting With irimo r9nour. city .fathers In regards, to a rightnl n a3 iuiuuk'i our ooroiign. Thevnwere Informed if they got It thev wnuMnpay for It and it would go to the benefitnor me taxpayers, not a lew Individuals.nAttorney Charles E. Olver. of Scran- -nton, was In town last Thursday even-ning, the guest of D. ft. Lathrope.nToday will be general pay day at allnof the collieries in this vicinity.nThe fair of the fire laddies was wellnattended again last Thursday evening.nThe short but interesting programmenwas well rendered. Two solos renderednby Alfred Williams, the ele ven -y ea- r-nold boy, of Olyphant, was worthy ofnspecial mention and were well applaudned. A delegation from the WilliamnWalker Hose company, of Mayfleld.waanIn attendance. The door prize. No.\tnan elegant parlor lamp, was won bynwane wrong, tne recsviiie Tribunencarrier.. The handsome toilet set wasnwon by' Mrs. George B. Reed, and ansack of flour by William WarfteldnSeveral ' valuable articles will benchanced off again this evening.nNotwithstanding the Inclemency ofnthe weather, a large crowd again at-ntended the fair and trades display ofnthe hose company Saturday evening,nThe boys are highly pleased at the libneral patronage that they are receivingneach evening. Tne contestants arenmeeting with very good success, andnthe amount which Will be realized fromnthem will swell the gross receipts. Thencontest for tne whip between GeorgenCool and William Williams was won bynMr. Williams, ne naving i6.fw and Mr.nCool $5.60 . After the close of the con- -ntest. Chairman Purdy, In behalf of thenhose company, asked Mr. Williams tonbecome an honorary member of the\n",
      "c0022fc887a56a9a62c15132e1b804cc\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.1543715530763\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tthem in the circuit court of said county,nthe object and general nature of whichnis to enforce the lien of the State ofnMissouri for back taxes for the yearsn18U8, 1809. 1870, .1871 1874, 1873, 1876,n1877 ami 1878 on the following real esntate, situated in Iron county, Missouri,nbelonging to said defendants, to wit:nThe northwest quarter of the south-nwest quarter of section live in townshipn30, range 4 east; also the northeastnquarter of the southeast quarter of secntion six in township dU, range 4 east.nAn itemized statement in the na-nture of a tax bill, showing the amountsnof taxes now due on said real estate,fornthe years aforesaid, amounting in thenaggregate to the sum of $23.77 is filednwith said petition, as provided by law.nAnd unless they be and appear atnthe\tterm of said court, to be hold-e - n'nfor the county of Iron, and State ofnMissouri, at the courthouse, in saidncounty, on the fourth Monbay innApril, 1880: and on or before the sixthnday thereof, if tho term shall so longncontinue; and, if not, then before thenend of the terui,aud plead, answer orndemur to said plaintill's petition, thensame will be taken as confessed, judg-nment rendered in accordance with thenprayer of said petition, and said realnestate, or so mucli thereof as may bennecessary to satisfy said judgment, in-nterest and cost, be sold under a specialnlieri facias to be issued thereon.nIt is further ordered that a copynhereof be published according to lawnin the Ikon County Register, anweekly newspaper published in saidncounty of Iron, and State of Missouri.\n",
      "5706a88d14e2543ec179c60caad545f4\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1881.1082191463724\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tNothing seems plainer than that thenmanufacture of butter and cheese design­ned for the market will soon pass entirelyninto the hands of skilled workmen em­nployed in factories which are fitted upnwith improved appliances of variousnkinds. The circumstance that a farmerncan obtain more for the milk he producesnthan he can for the butter and cheesenmade from it by the methods of domesticnmanufacture is of ilself sufficient reasonnwhy these articles should no longer benmade in farm-houses. It is as practicalnnow as it ever was to make butter andncheese in farm houses; but it is no longerneconomical. Many farmers still continuenthe domestic manufacture of butter andncheese because they have persons in theirnhouses whom they wishto keep employed.nThey are seemingly forgetful of the factnthat ihey employ them at a loss, at theyncan realize more for their milk than fornthe butter and cheese made from it.nWith some exceptions, more butter andncheese can be made from a given amountnof milk in a factory than in an ordinarynfarm-house. It is also true that they willnbe ordinarily of much better quality.nThey will, moreover, sell for a highernprice in the market, partly because theirnquality is superior, and partly becausenthe facilities for selling are better. Pur­nchasers come to dairy factories to buynbutter and cheese, but they do not oftennvisit farm-houses for this purpose. Fac­ntory products are ordinarily of nearly uni­nform quality, but\tis not the case withndomestic dairy products. The formerncan put up in attractive packages thatnare not required to be returned, but thenlatter are placed in packages that are thenreverse of attiactive, and which mustngenerally be returned to the owners. Anlarge factory can obtain an extensive rep­nutation for its goods, but a small farmerncan, under the most favorable circum­nstances, obtain a very limited reputation.nThe manufacture of butter and cheesenin factories relieves farm-houses of a vastnamount of hard work. It also saves muchnexpense in the construction of cellars, thenbuilding and filling of ice-houses, and innthe cost of vessels for holding, as-well asnin the matter of vats, presses, and churns.nThe more extensively any business is car­nried on, the less the cost on a givennamount of products. It requires lessnlabor to make a hundred pounds of butternin a factory than to make five pounds inna farm-liouse. In the first a churn is op­nerated by steam, horse, or water power,nand in the second by hand power. Whatnis true of churning is also true of makingnand packing butter. .Few farmers cannafford to use the best implements andnmachinery for making butter and cheese,nbut the managers of a factory can notnafford to get along without them. Nonperson working but a tew hours a day atnany kind of business can attain the degreenof skill of one who works at it all thentime.\n",
      "46edbba6b4227f139178173d9b7d87ac\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1899.4205479134957\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tthat fact in the future will depend uponnthe relations with the United States ornrather upoo the American policy in thenPacific. German occupation of the La-ndrones means the possession of oue finenisland 40 miles from Guam and of Taua-npag harbor on Saipon Island, a betternharbor, nominally, and more easily de¬nfended, perhaps, than that of Guam.nWhen the Charleston was ordered tonstop and take Guam Admiral Daweynasked permission to send the Boston ornBaltimore to take the whole Carolinengroup as well as the beet of the La-ndrones, but instructions were cabled himnto stay at Manila bay. With Germanynat Kow Chow, Saipao, Pelew, Panapenand the Marshalle, her sphere in thenPacific is precisely that of England innother parte of the globe. Her chain ofnclosely connected bases is complete. Itnwill be a question of sea power whethernthey can be held in the event of war.\"nThe Duke d' Areas,\tSpanish Min¬nister, was presented to the Presidentnthis morning by Secretary of 8tate Hay.nThe ceremony took place in the bluenparlor. The Duke was dressed in thengorgeous full dress uniform of a SpanishnMinister, and wore the star of thenfamous order of Isabella la Catalica.nThe addresses were of the usual stereo¬ntyped formal kind. The Minister ex¬npressed the hope that the relations ofnthe two oountries would hereafter be asnpleasant as they had been before thenwar, aiid the President assured himnthat as the representative of Spain thennew Minister would find a hearty wel¬ncome from the American people.nSereuo E. Payne, of New York, Re¬npresentatives Dalzell, of Pennsylvania,nand Steel, of Indiana, called on thenPresident this morning and held a longnconference concerning the contest fornthe epeakership. It is etill thoughtnhere that the influence of the WhitenHouse may be sufficient to secure theneleccion of Mr. Sherman.\n",
      "e458191cd33dc904585eadf56826132b\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.719945323568\t31.760037\t-106.487287\ton several thins in lire, particularlynthe \"blood and thunder\" film dramanand the women who believes she mustnbe plain to e efficient.nMiss Talmadge. as a stenographernwho deuigbts in the toilettes that arenchic' and even vampisb. tries to getna position with a rich young man whonis surrounded by so many efficiencynexperts that he never gets to thenhearts of any of his people. To se-ncure the position, she has to pass thenscrutiny of a male woman and shenmakes up to resemble the averagenconception of a militant suffragistnand is marked \"IB percent efficient.''nNightly She is taken into the homenof her employer she goes to hernroom and in its secrecy and privacynputs on the things she loves and posesnfor her\tsatisfaction. One night anbunch or bomb plotters attack thenhouse and she rushes out and shocksnher employer, who thinks she has beennmasquerading as a spy.nShe proves by the manner in whichnshe handles the \"reds\" who havenbrought the bomb, however, that shenis a real woman, regardless of every-nthing else, and creates a lot of fun innher method of handling the crooks.nThen the employer finds himself innlove with her. of course, but. afraidnthat she Is after his millions, he isnabout to lose her to his own partner,nolder and richer than himself, butnoverhears a conversation between theneirl and his mother which makes himndecide that she is Just what he wants.nOf course, the fadeout is a clutch andnall ends happily.\n",
      "56d6b54018f62285ba8bb6bc35fe1dd7\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.0616438039067\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tAnd this, his favorite saying, repeat¬ned in the experience meeting, on thencamp ground, and around the festalnboard, became of history, and, as thenJudd family passed roin one generationnto another, this religious appellationnclung to them, and followed the lamilvnname like a benediction.nThe grand obi prelato has long sincenbeen gathered U» his fathers, and erenyoung Phil Judd shall have reached hisnmajority, four score and ten wintersnwill have swept the autumn leaves overntb mI old man's grave.nThus, early in life, greatly to the sor¬nrow of Ids parents, did Phil sound thenkey-note of revolt. He was \"nevernmad* to go to church,\" or to Sunday-nschool, either, for both were the samento him. Both were a terior to his youngnheart. Kven as he gruw older the feel¬n\tof aversion to places of divinenworship grew upon him.nHis worthy parents had fondly cher-nUhod the hope that they might live tonsee their only child and son a ministernin the church. But how early, indeed,nwero their hopes blasted.nCertainly, here was a break in the jngolden chain. Was it possible thatnPhillip Judd, sole heir to a sacred heir¬nloom of generations, would ignore andn.ast away this birthright ?nBut Phil was a dutiful son, and al¬nthough never losing his dread of thenchurch and Sunday-school, attendednquite regularly during his earlier years.nHa often tried to become Interestednin the Sunday school, hut the teachernoften was wearisome, and the long talksnby the superintendent \"made his Nones !nache,\" as he often said. He took a booknfrom the Sunday-school library once\n",
      "670b81599eebeb08db6b90bc3cfa31fd\tAMERICAN REPUBLICAN AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER\tChronAm\t1845.9931506532216\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tmature anil wi limitforce,and lite erection* 'light andnincotrip'ei\" and s-n tisuu ide. As the aifeclioii inncreu.-i s, I en iasioi- s become more frequent aue morenreaildy  xcitiT, a e induced uu r. ly by i ralie ideas ornth\" I is! ci nt. ct or titilk li\"tt, and take [dace withoutnerection and w ilhout pleasure?sans seeonsse et sunsnsensiuiiios viliiptuisu. In tt is weak and susceptiblencondition of the organs?pollutions are liable to occurnboth day and night, gradually undermining die health.nThe patient becomes pule, thin and weak, sulfeisnfrom pal us in back end head, has disturbed vision,andna sickly languid look and feels totally unfitted for ac-ntive b dily or menial occupation. Ills tmtid being con-nstantly absorbed with his sufferings hetmgr rly perusesnevery thing re alive to his complaint Obliged tu con-nceal his situation from his friends and ashamed to ap-nply lo those who from education, ktowledg a d prac-n\texperience are alone aide to assist linn, lie fliesnto some ignorant quack by tvhotn his pecuniary meansnis drained, for which he only meets In return Willihitnterdisappontment. At length, epilepsy, catalepsy,nmania, or sonin other disease of the tiervyus 8' stem,nmakes its appearance,and the patient is relieved fromnhis horrid situation by a p-eo - inure death the cause ofnwhich had frequ ntly been entirely overlooked by hisnunsuspecting friends.nIf this publication should meet the eye of anyonenwho, illthe indiscretion and imprudence attendant onnyouth should have brought on himself any of the evilsnalluded in above, to such, Dr. Rogers offers Iris servinces and pledges the moil honorable secrecy. He be-nlieves that he has the means of remedying their suffer-nings and of obtaining for them u permanent cure. IInsuch however should not he the case at least no lossnwillbe sustained by tit ir applying to liirn, inasmuchnas\"\n",
      "504bdf0ba4be616074e6eb4e9c9aea0a\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.7657533929478\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tHome at Bath, in Steuben county,ncontains about too inmates, andnthere was never any question raisednconcerning the right of these veter-nans to the ballot, liil it appeared thatna majority of them preferred to votenthe Democratic ticket. It is recordednthat the Soldiers' Home gave a major-nityof twenty-five for Cleveland overnBlame, and a majoi ity of fifty-eightnfor Hill over Davenport. Then thenlocal Republicans arose in theirnwrath and determined that if thonsoldiers would not vote for the Re-npublican candidates they Bhould notnvote at all. The Republican electionnofficers at Bath have refused to ac-ncept the votes of the veterans on thenground that the Soldiers' Home is ansort of Slate Almshouse, and thai itsninmates, being paupers, are not en-ntitled to vote. One of the soldiersnbrought suit against the electionnofficers who refused to take his vote,nlaying his damages at $50. Tho sumnis too email for the\tto reach thenCouttof Appeals, and tho probabili-nties are that if the matter remains asnit is, it will not leceive the considera-ntion that it deserves. That therenmight be no injustice done in thenmatter, Mr. Wolf, the Demo-ncratic Representative of the district,nintroduced an Assembly bill makingnit lawful for the soldiers ot the Homento vote. The Republicans refused, byna strict party vote to let this bill havenits third reading. A similar bill in-ntroduced in the Senate by Mur, hy.nwas ordered by the Republicans sentnto the Judiciary Committee, where itnwill doubtless die in a pigeon hole.nThere was no secret that partisanshipnwas at the bottom of all this work,nAssemblyman Baker declaring thatntho caee was a political one; that thensoldiers at the Home preferred tonvote the Democratic ticket. Thisnwas quite enough for this partizannlegislature to vote to strip the sol-ndiers of their liberty of suffrage.\"\n",
      "477425432729bd278e4dea29448c3cd6\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.2753424340435\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tin behalf of Babe Ruth and th« syrnpsthstic ciUxeni whonarc .lining them may as well conserve their time, ink, andnpaper. They don't know Judge Landia The more pressure theynput on him the less chance Rata has to be rsinstated before May 20.nIn behalf of Ruth, Judge Landis has been \"seen\" by men whonrepresent the most powerful interests in baseball. They hare allncome away with s deep and abiding respect for the man. His logicnis unanswerable, his fairness unquestioned and his determinationntn idminiitar his nffica without fear or favnr ia HmtnKUn\"You put me In her* to boss this*nfob,\" Judge Landis lays, in affect,nand I made conditions that leave Inme free and untrammeled in mak¬ning my decisions. I am above prom¬nisee or threats,\tI intend to seenthat disciplinary mles rover the bignfellows as well as the little one*.\"nRuth's great offense la not thatnhe played certain ball games afternthe world series. The rule* againstnbarnstorming had never been strict-nlv enforced. But Landis foresawntrouble and spread hia warning inntime to save players of less nromi-nnence than Ruth. Therefore Ruthncannot plead ignorance of the rule.nHe emphasized hia offense when henopenly and personally defied Landisnand set himself up aa a power innhimaelf. The iaaue was clearlyndrawn. The ill-advised Ruth with¬ndrew from hia expedition too late,nand he ia now paying a just pen¬nalty, It impoaes an unjust penaltynon the New York club, tpit that iananother matter.\n",
      "a7a2ddfc770e0ac04aaf34757a2ffa28\tALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1902.064383529934\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tstreets, abutting lots Nos. 1 , 2 , 3, 4 , 6,n6,7.8,9,10,11and12.InblockNo.37,nof the New Mexico Townslte Compa-nny's addition, belonging to and ownednby Mary Rehder, Carrie A. Moore,nChristina Kent, M. P . Stamm and A. E .nWalker is necessary.nSection 1. That the above describednsidewalk be and hereby is ordered tonbe rebuilt of lumber, 2x6 Joist coverednwith boards 2 Inches thick, well spiked,n24 inches bdtween centers, of eightnfeet In width, and in accordance withnthe grade to be furnished by the citynengineer, to be begun and completednwithin sixty days after legal publica-ntion hereof, and service of a copy herenof on the respective owners of the lotsnabutting thereon.nSec. 2 . That the city marshal benand hereby Is ordered to notify thenrespective owners of the said abuttingnlots, or If they be non residents of thenCity of Albuquerque, then the agentnor person In charge of said lots, by de-nlivering a copy of this ordinance ton\tor such agent or person inncharge, or if there be no such agent ornperson in charge, then by posting ancopy hereof in a conspicuous placenon said lots within thirty days fromnthe passage hereof and make due re-nturn thereof to the city clerk, withnthe manner of service thereof endors-ned on a copy hereof. And that the saidnrespective owners thereof shall benthereby notified and ordered to re-nbuild said sidewalk the full length ofntheir abutting lots, of the materialsnand dimensions, and within the timenabove specified, and if they should fallnthereof, the city will, by authority in Itnvested by Legislative Act of the Terri-ntory of New Mexico, entitled, \"An Actnto Authorize the Building and Repairnof Sidewalks In Cities, Towns and Vil-nlages,\" proceed to rebuild Bald side-nwalk and tax the cost of the construc-ntion thereof against the lots adjoiningnthereto and the owners of the same.nDuly passed by the City Council,npity of Albuquerque, January 6, 1902.\n",
      "2d7da972478b5a85daeb67df8188219c\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.2123287354134\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twhole matter esterday was discussed atnlength at the Cabinet meeting, followingnwhich President Wilson Issued his state-nment of the administration policy Thisnstatement practically throws overboardnall that the Taft administration did withnregard to Chinese relations.nAmerican participation In the sitnpower loan negotiations was the naturalnoutgrowth of a policy which Secretarynof State Knox Induced the other greatnpowers Interested In China to agree uponnfollowing the outbreak of the Chinesenrevolution. September, 1911. Mr. Knoxnat that time used all the influence ofnthe United States government towardneffecting an understanding among thenpowers that none would act independ-nently with regard to China, but that allnwould act together.nIt was the idea of Mr. Knox to prenvent any of the powers known to haventerritorial ambitions with regard to Chl- -nfrom proceeding to the dismembern\tof China under cover of the generalnconfusion accompanlng tho revolutionnand the downfall of the Manchu djnai- -nty. The same procedure was successfullynurged by John Hay during the lloxerntroubles, when ho was SecretirynState, and for the same purposesnvVhcn tho revolution was over and thennew government Hood in such dire neednof money. It was obliged, of course, tcnseek a loan abroad. The policy of con'ncerted action, which up to that time hadnbeen successful In preventing any onthe powers from Interfering In Chinanwas by agreement extended to covernthe question of the financial rehabilita-ntion of the new government. A combina-ntion, for the purposes of a loan, vvasnformed by tho United States. Great Brit- -nnlo. Germany and t ranee: in othernwords, all but Russia and Japan, andnterms were proposed to China.\n",
      "aa83f699e70ee03e17bebea17f63fb1e\tST\tChronAm\t1890.6972602422627\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tcrowded with sightseers. Probably asnmuch interest centered in the objectnlessons taught at the institute as in anynfeature on the grounds. The hall wasnpacked while the lectures were in prog-nress. The milking properties ot thenfull-blooded Hereford and Shorthornncows were explained, and it was shownnwherein a cross between the Devon-nshire and Hereford breeds might be ex-npected to produce the best of results asnto quantity and quality of milk. Thensideshow meu, the pop vendors, candynbutchers and restauranters, who had anpretty hard time ofitfor the first couplenof days, were right in the swim yester-nday. The canvas booth in which allnmanner of equine and human mon-nstrosities were alleged to be on view,nwas well patronized during the wholenday by those whose experience in fairnmatters had to be purchased.ln fact everyndepartment\tthe fair seemed to benraking in the shekels hand over hand.nIn the enclosure opposite the grandnstand there was a different scene fromnthat of the first two days of the fair.nThe entire length of the fence up thenhome stretch was lined three deep withncarriages containing parties of ladiesnand gentlemen from both cities. Therenseemed to be a sort of good-natured in-nterest on the part of the crowd, even inna trot with but two starters, one ofnthem a skate that couldn't go a mile innfive minutes. From morning to night ancrowd hung about the agricultural ex-nhibits, commenting on the action of anninproved binder or the pattern of a par-nticular concave for a thresher, warrant-ned to run through a bundle of wet oatsnor a band knife and a few iron boltsnwithout breaking.\n",
      "041b48098783c19dfe9d5ec8464a496e\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.708276223998\t38.209799\t-84.252987\t4. That the contract for makingnsaid improvements be let to the low-nest and best bidder, after advertise-nment for two consecutive weeks innthe official publications of the City ofnParis; provided, however, that .anynone of said property owners may con-nstruct the pavement in front of his ornher own property, provided sajme isndone within fifteen days from andnafter the passage and publication ofnthis ordinance as required by law.n5. That the cost of said improve-nments be apportioned among andnassessed upon the lots or parcels ofnreal estate in front of which the samenis made in proportion to the abuttingnfeet of same; and that a tax shall benlevied upon such lots or parcels ofnreal estate for the payment of then\tassessed thereon, which taxnshall be due and payable at the CitynTreasurer's office upon the completionnof the work and acceptance thereofnby the Board of Council.n6. If any of such tax, so apporntioned and assessed, be not paidnwithin thirty days after the same be-ncomes due, there shall be addednthereto a penalty of ten per cent, ofnthe amount \"of tax; and there shall bena lien upon such lots or parcels ofnreal estate for the part of the costsnof such improvements so assessed,nthereon; and the same shall bear in-nterest at the srate of six per cent, pernannum from 'the time of the assess-nment of said .tax until paid; provid-ned, however, that said improvementsnmay be made upon the ten-ye- ar\n",
      "5dfeaeb120c442a7690de4234f93e758\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.595890379249\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tA few days ago, the HonakernLumber Company were compelled tonstop work at Honaker on account ofnexcessive charges, il Is said, beingnmade by land owners and a rivalnlumber company for rights Of way,nwhich the company were compellednto have in order to get to Unir timbernland Jin the mountains. Mr. Perley.nthe managet ai Honaker, immediate¬nly laid the matter bofore the Boardnof Directors at ths home office innPennsylvania, rcUIng the fact thatnSword's Creek had made the oilernmentioned above, and the directorsnInstructed the manage! at Honakernto make arrangements at once tonmove the plant to Sword's Creek,nunless the Honaker people wouldnmake a siniilar olFor.nA c inference was held on last i-'ri-nla evening, between the\tofnHonaker, the rival lumber companynand the Honaker Lumber Company,nbut no agreement was reached, andnthe meeting adjourned to the com¬npany's home Office in Pennsylvania,nand a decision was to have beennreached yesterday.nA Mr. Thompson, one of thenwealthiest eltlsens ol Russell county,nwas one of the conferees and is vltS I-nly Interested in the settlement of an-nothei matter that is pending betweennthe Laongpole Hun bei Company, andnthe Honaker Lumber Company. Mr.nThompson gave an option tu thenHonaker Lumber Company for 00n«lays with a i rixii^e ol continuing itn00 days longei M r. Th« m peon beingnIgnoran! of the I ittei clause, ami atnthe conclu ion of the 60 days went tonthe Houakei Lubmei «.,\n",
      "1e7201f354c37c368057355546990111\tEVENING BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1904.3948087115461\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tFollowing, In substance. Is defendnant's petition to cite Smith:nThe undersigned, Solomon Mchculanrespectfully represents unto YournHonor as follows:n1. That he Is the defendant In thenabove entitled cause, und that on then23d day of May, 1904, ho was placednupon trial In and before said court,nupon the Indictment herein, to whichnsaid Indictment and the contents there-nof, reference Is hereby made.n2. That Walter O. Smith was at ullntimes herein mentioned the editor ofna certain dally newspaper published Inntho city of Honolulu, under the namenof tho Pacific Commercial Advertisernand was and Is responsible for all thencontents of said newspaper during thentime and times herein mentioned.n3, That at the adjournment ot thisnCourt on said 23d day of May, 1904,ntho trial of this defendant had not beenncompleted,\t- had the Jury been se-ncured for tho trial of defendant uponnsaid indictment, but that tho saidntrial was then and there continued tonand until 9:30 o'clock a. m . of thh 24thndVy of May, 190. . That on th' saidn24th day of May, said Walter'O. Smithnla bis capacity as editor of the newsnpaper aforesaid, printed and publishednana caused to be printed and publishned. In said newspaper, and tp' be dis-ntributed throughout the city of Hono-nlulu, and elsewhere, wherein all per-nsons already accepted as Jurors Innmis cause, and all other persons, couldnsee and read tho same, a certain ar-nticle of and concerning this defendantnand defendant's trial upon the Indict-nment herein.nThat said article Is deliberately andnunqualifiedly false In the followingnparticulars, and wherein It alleges asnfollows,\n",
      "a229b27bb2f7b15d83f39efcd728ffb3\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.9082191463724\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tWhen Mr. Gibbons refuses today tonanswer the uestions the contestant'snattorneys will move to have him In-ndicted for contempt. This will bringn. the matter before court and then Mr.nGibbons' side of the case will be heard.nAs yet Mr. Gibbons has had no hear-ning. The opinion of Judge Archbald.nrendered on Friday, was nothing morenor less than an adjudication of a dis-npute between the examiners. Mr. Gib-nbons, in the examination before the ex-naminers, neither refused nor agreednto answer the questions. One commis-nsioner said the questions were proper;nthe other said they were Improper. Mr.nGibbons did not figure In the matternnt nil. This, as indicated in The Trib-nune, was what caused the court tonrule out the contempt feature of thoncase at the hearing two weeks ago.nWhen the contempt proceedings comenup, Mr. Burns says, the public willnlenrn that there are two sides to thencose. One of the contentions of thendefense for the proceedings will thennhave assumed a criminal phrase Isnthat Sec. 8 . Act S, of the State Constintution, under which the contestant Isnmoving In this case, Is unconstitution-nal. This clause says that a man cannnot refuse to answer a question\tannelection contest heating on the groundnthat he would Incriminate himself, anprovision being attached that nny tes-ntimony he may give can not afterwardnhe used against him In any Judicialnproceeding, except In the matter ofnperjury. This clause, Mr. Burns claims,nIs opposed to the federal constitution,nwhich says In an amendment to Actn0, that no witness need answer a ques-ntion that would tend to Incriminatenhimself. The clause makes no excepntions, and when the state constitutionnattempts to make an exception, ns Itndoes In the matter of election contests.nIt violates the Federal constitution nndntherefore Is nil. The United States Su-npreme court, Mr. Hums say.s , decidednthat this holds good even when thenquestion arises from a civic proceed-ning. Ho cited the Interstate commercenInvestigations as nn example.nIt will also bo contended, ns alreudynpublished, that the legislature hasnmade the election board the court ofnlast resort, and that after a ballot isndeposited It Is a good ballot. This at thenfit st glance appears to be absurd, Mr.nBurns admitted, but It is neverthelessntho true status of the case, he says,nand court will have to so declare If Itndecides the question according to thenstatutes.\n",
      "f1e02e6e269f0d50b5370dbc81229f26\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1919.6534246258245\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tSorghum-When to Harvest.nIf sorghum is harvested when too.ngreen, the juice will be weak in su¬ngar, and as a consequence the amountnof syrup secured from the crop willnbe much less than it should be. Juicenfrom unripe sorghum must be muchnmore carefully and thoroughly cook\"-ned or it will yield a syrup that willnhave an unpleasant and \"greenish\"nflavor. If it is allowed to becomenover-ripe, solids that are riot sugar de-1nvelop in the juice and the consequentnamount of syrup will be less. Some ofnthe juice dries up in the stalk or evap¬norates and leaves the sugar in a morenor less solid condition so that it can¬nnot be*extracted by crushing.n~;-*Many 'tests'~have proved 'that thenbest time to harvest sorghum is aboutnthe tin-e\tseed is in the date doughnstage, just before it hardens. It isnmuch better to harvest when the cropnis in this condition, even if it cannotnbe worked up for some days than tonpermit it to become over-ripe.nIt is generally conceded that sor¬nghum should be worked up within anfew days after it is harvested, but innpractice this cannot always be done.nWhen delay in working is necessary itnshould be tied in bundles of fromn40 to 60 stalks each and set, onnbutt ends, under shelter or piled innsuch a way that the air will have freencirculation through the pile. If hand¬nled in this way it may be kept fromnsix to eight weeks without much lossnin the af.iount or quality of the syrupnproduct.\n",
      "4705857e824218eb4aa5b8522a9b6a34\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.3246575025369\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tOn the first named of the above lots*nthere is a \"\"store house, and a ^dwellingnhouse on each of the other lots. Thesenlots will be sold'on the following terms,ntojwit: For cash sufficient! to pay defend¬nant's costs in the above mentioned suit,nand costs of sale, including costs ofna former-advertisement; the debt duo tonthe Lynchburg Perpetual Building andnLoan Company on day of sale, which isn$1,31 $.27, and as to tho residue of saidndebt it will be made payable in monthlyninstalments without interest, eleven ofnwhich will be in the sum of $50.07, thenfirst, of which will be payable on the sec¬nond ^Monday in .Tune, 11897, \"nnd [thenothers on the second Monday of each suc¬nceeding mouth, the next seven of whichnwill be payable in the sum of $33 38, then\tof which will be payable on the sec¬nond Monday of May, 18LI8, and the othersnon the second Monday of each BUCCeedlncninoitth,jiud|theJremaining|seven paymentsnwill be payable in the sum of $8.35, thenfirst one of which will become payable onnthe secend Monday of January, 1899,nand the others on the second Monday ofneach succeeding month until idl are paid.nShould the different parcels of 'and benbought by different peisons the'eash pay¬nments and the deferred payments will benapportioned between the buyers accord¬ning to the prices paid[for[the*dlfforent lots.nShould there be any residiie the sainsnshairbe paid in two equal annual instal¬nments with interest from day of sab- .nThe purchaser will execute negotiablennotes for all deferred payments, and thontitle to the laud will be retained until allnthe purchase money is paid.\n",
      "c445308b48a5d762803571a2000c4651\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.0726027080163\t38.209799\t-84.252987\ttional league adjourned at 4 p mnThursday it was subject to the call ofnthe president so that the annual meetning of last month in New York wouldnstill be further continued PresidentnPullfam announced James A Hart ofnChicago Edward Hanlon of Brooklynnand Max Fleischmann of Cincinnati-nas the committee on rulesnHe alsoannounced Barney Dreyfuss-nof Pittsburg Charles N Ebbets ofnBrooklyn and James A Hart of Chincago as the schedule committeenWhile no instructions were given thisncommittee there was a general ex-npression of opinion that there shouldnbe no less than 140 games arrangednfor each club this season PresidentnPulliam was directed to send a telengram of greetings to the Westernnleague in session at Kansas City innresponse to a telegram congratulatingnthe National league on its ratification-nof the peace compactni President John T Brush received antelegram from his attorneys\tPhila-ndelphia that injunction proceedings-nhad been discontinuednFollowing the adjournment of thenleague the directors were in sessionnuntil 5 p m After fixing the compennsation of the president that execuntive was authorized to select an asnsistant as could serve as an assistantnsecretary for the correspondence innthe New York office and also as book-nkeeper and act as stenographer innkeeping records of meetings Thenboard of directors also adjourned subnject to the call of the president so asnto make the next meeting a continuantion of their first annual sessionnAfter both meetings had concludednthere was an informal love feast atnthe Grand cafe at which Frank DenHaas Robison made a statement ofnthe incidental manner in which hencalled up the matter of peace negontiations with the American league justnas the National league was about tonadjourn in New York last month\n",
      "2da169edd91040d7912d256dc563d246\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.064383529934\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tfancy bob-tailed horses were broughtninto service, the precious freight placednin the seat, and all being ready, thenword to go was given. But, alas! onenof the bob-tails said he did not see thenfun of sleighing in mud, and repudiated.nThe horrible beast! When urged, henreared up and threw himself in the mud.nThe next move was to unload and trynhow that would do, thinking the tripnwas for the stable, he no longer refused,nbut went right along. He was deceived,nfor he had his hips as well as his bloodnwarmed fot a short time. We werenthere looking for an item, and one ofnthe ladies remarked, as we came up:n\"Do you see him, we are betrayed!\" Wenagreed to say nothing, nor have\tnornwould we care if the horse had brokennhis neck for doing so mean a thing asnrefnsing to obey the wishes of ladies ofntheir profession; for it is our weakness.nAccident. —Yesterday, on Main streetnGold Hill, a man on horseback attempt-ned to take a large bundle of papers innbis hands, when his horse becamenfrightened and made a tremendousnspring into the middle of the streetnwhere he fell at full length; fortunately,nhowever, the mud was something like anfoot deep, and the fall did not injureneither man or horse, and no other dam-nage was done thau daubing bothnwith some of Gold Hill's silver bearingnsoil. This is the first good result wenhave seen arising from the mud thisnseason.\n",
      "4e9aa1028b62e83ec7c990b83d51f2e4\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.7581966896882\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tVery raech in the sain«- off-hand, oonfldenlnw-iv th»'.v have always a-sumed that they ownednwhat is called the Iii*h V \"te that ev-iynli a'i irai i zed Iri«hman Of citizen of Itish d» .*«. litnwa» bound b,v some unwritten law to Vote thenDemocratic ticket, and that if he did not don»o he WBS «.one-how guilty of high treason.nHy mcth'-ds very similar, though not preciselynmi\" a* til,,«.\" b which they bare terroriiednthe o','h. they have for yearg claimed andnconti\"ll\"l th,\" mujority of Irish voters in allnour cities and larg\" towns. Any elTort to con¬nvine.\" tie- intelligent Irish voter that he couldnnot vote the Dem«fK*ratic ticket without supnpin ting the «In,-trine of Hriii»h F'r-¦** Trade, andnthus doing ihjury to both h:s native and hi«nadopted land, has been resented as an unwar-nrantod tatrusion and a wicked attempt to se¬nduce the roter from his\tstandard andnpolitical allegtaiMW. To address arguments tonthe voters on this subject has been denouncedna* unl_;r. insidious and mischievous¡ to undcr-ntake th»- formation of Irish Republican clubsnhas been to arouse the to rest indignation andnfieriest wrath. Hut the f«,riuaf ion of such clubsnhas been going oil st'-adily fur MVenl yearsnuntil they hBVe be» »me an important factor Innp litios. Irishmen have been gradually learn¬ning that the part;, which habitually counts upimngetting th«ir votes t.ii the role ground af na¬ntionality, withoul deigning to ohTei them annargument or furnish a reason, simply insultsntheir iiitelrigent;»... The revolt from thi» BOlinof rale in the present campaign i» more markednthan ever before. The clubs have Increasednevery where in numbers and membership.nThis circumstance. hH». alarmed our friend«nat, the _emeer_tic, National headquarter«. Toncmiiteraet if* effect »boro ha* been organizednwhat is called an\n",
      "91578b5ddf035dd0316a34298d4e3e72\tTHE OWYHEE NUGGET\tChronAm\t1909.746575310756\t43.016826\t-116.73318\tThe mountains are drained toward thennorth into Snake River by, naming them inntheir order from the east, Bruneau River,nBirch, Castle, Picket, Sinker, Reynolds andnSucker Creeks, and to the west by Cow,nSinker, Boulder and Battle Creeks. Alongneach of these streams are vallevs of morenor less agricultural and horticultural im­nportance, producing fine crops of alfalfa andntimothy, hay and vegetables and fruits inngreat variety and abundance. These valleysnfurnish homes for prosperous ranchers, whonfind a ready market for their hay amongnthe stock growers, and for their fruits andnvegetables, poultry and dairy products innthe mining camps in the mountains, atnprices beyond the reach of the greater fruitndistricts in the State.nThe Bruneau River rises innMountains in Nevada, and crossing the Statenline flows through the prosperous grazingnand stock section known as Big Flat ornThree Creek, whence it enters one of thenmost picturesque and deepest canyons innthe entire West, through which it flows forn70 miles between precipitous lava walls, risning in\tfully 2,000 feet above the curnrent. Leaving tins great canyon, it runsnthrough the famous Bruneau Valley for fifnteen miles, the valley being an average ofnabout three miles in width and prolific in itsnproduction of hay, grain and fruit.nLeaving the beautiful Bruneau Valley,nthe river makes its course through anotherncanyon, for three miles, at the mouth ofnwhich a dam has been constructed to turn anportion of the waters into a canai to irringate a fine stretch of lands bordering SnakenRiver for several miles down that stream.nCastle, Sinker and Reynolds Creeks eachnhave fine valleys, small in area but extreme­nly productive, the crops, consisting mainlynof alfalfa, vegetables and a great variety ofnfine, fruits, the farmers usuallv being stockngrowers who make their ranches an adjunctnto their greater industries of live stock andnwool growing, their herds and flocks grazning on the great ranges during the greaternpart of the year. The fruits and vegetablesnraised by these ranchers find a ready marketnin the mining towns.\n",
      "ee38e8f6e228239414f41d42de5b3832\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1878.6205479134958\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tsociety hv any other patent plannThis phrase has been sootten and so pas-nsionately declaimed that it has doubtlessndone much to Impress unthinking peoplenwith the belief that the accumulation ofnwealth by the wealthy must of neeessitv benbalanced by more pinching poverty amongnthe poor, and Indeed that the increase ofncapital in the hands of the few must of ne-ncessity he an efficient cause of distressfulnwant to the many. Now, eren If it werentrue that one man cannot grow rich with-nout itnpoyerishlng several of his fellows, itnis hard to see how this calamity con'd henaverted in a society where any right tonproperty whatever was recognized. Wealthnbrings with It the power to multiply itselfn—power to seize opportunity, to overcomenopposition, to gain wider and more accur-nate information, and to employ more andnmore efficient agencies. Wealth needs nonclass legislation to foster its growth, for itntends to accumulate by natural and inevit-nable laws. Of course, therp are counterntendencies at work to limit this accumula-ntion, so that if the attainment of greatnwealth by\tIndividual is an evil to socie-nty. society is never compelled to wait longnto see it dissipated. For it a great fortunensurvives the rivalries and uncertainties andnperhaps the acquired extravagance of onenlifetime, the first generation which Inheritsnit will be very likely to relieve society ofnany further apprehension.nuui m reitmy mere is running in me na-nture of tilings to make tile poor |».orer be-ncause tiie rich grow richer, a.iy more thannthere I* to make the highest Intellectual ac-nquisition by the few dependent on the dennsest ignorance of the many. Capital isnnothing hut the treasured results of pastnlabor, and tlie capitalist is only the man tonwhom these treasures gravitate because ofnhi« peculiar fitness to employ them to thengreatest profit. The whole community en-njoys the benefit of hi« talent and experience,nbut the laboring man gains the especial ad-nvantage of scouring employ merit from tin-nrenewed Investment of these accumulatingnprofits. Nothing can be plainer than tin-nfact that the position which the capitalistntills In our complex society is essential tonits healthful existence.\n",
      "b015bcdbaea566a6f3ef77cbb98a6343\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.678082160071\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tAt the end of the second table stands one ofnthe handsomest displays in the hall. It is anlarge case filled with different colored silksnfrom the Haskell Silk Co,, Saccarappa. Abontnhalf this table is occupied by the exhibits ofnboots and shoes. M . G . Palmer has a casenfilled with fine boots and shoes, and beyondnthis is a handsome octagonal case filled withngoods from the stock of Irving J. Brown.nThese goods are stiched on the ’Howe machine'nA. F. Cox & Co, have a case of fine shoesnbacked np by a case of fine shoes backed up byna formidable row of rubber boots. Shaw, God-ning & Co., wholesale manufacturers exhibitednsome fiaely made boots and shoes.nI1 arther on stand two pyramids of cloakingsnfrom the Sanford Mills. The fine carriagenrobes etc. which decorate the gallery railing\tnfrom these same mills. The remaining spacenon this table is occupied by fifteen pairs of J.nW. Holland’s floe blankets.nDirectly in front of the main entrance standntwo cases of veryfine[work from the printingnhouse of M. N. & F. G. Rich, who exhibitnbusiness, calling and wedding cards besides annumber of printed badges. Above one of thencases is [a largejphotograph of the block iunwhich the firm conduct their business. Onnthis table are [two large cases filled with sta-ntionery and account books from the well-knownnfirm of Luring, Short & Harmon. The booksnin these cases are elegantly bound and presentna fine appearance. F . K . Thayer has on exhi-nbition some iVery old publications which arenwell worth examining. Near the middle ofnthis table Arthur B. Morrison exhibits a casenfilled with gold and silver Knlntinna\n",
      "06bacd8d771a7e11908375c060285f6b\tEAST OREGONIAN\tChronAm\t1908.561475378213\t45.672075\t-118.788597\tIn the corn belt, for conditions arenIdeal here for the production of bothnthe alfalfa and the grain with whichnto balance the ration, while in thencorn belt the growing and, curing ofnalfalfa Is an uncertain and hazard-nous business, generally speaking, andneven the corn crop Is not to be re-nlied upon as are our crops of alfalfanand grain where irrigation Is practic-ned and the fickleness of the elementsndoes not enter into the calculation.nThen we have climatic conditions,nespecially for out door winter feed-ning, that are far superior to the east.nTho unsatisfactory condition of thencoast market in the past is no doubtnresponsible, in part, for a lack of ap-npreciation of the many advantages of-nfered the stockmen of the northwestnof producing high class beefnWith a growing shortage of sup-nply and, the promise\timproved mar-nket conditions with the establishmentnof large packing plants in the citynof Portland, it Is to be hoped ournstockmen will make the most of thesenopportuniUes by preparing to finishntheir steers into prime beef beforensending them to the block.nReferring again to corn, the writernhas had sufficient experience grow-ning it in Eastern Oregon to convincenhim that with properly \"bredup,\"nacclimated seed, planted on Irrigatednalfalfa sod on the creek bottoms ofnthat country, it la within the boundsnof reason to hope to grow 80 to 100nbushels per acre, and we predict thatnsome day when beef production isnmore profitable and popular than Itnhas been for some time and when thensmall grains happen to be high therenwill be more corn grown for fatteningncattle and hogs in Oregon than hasnever been thought about\n",
      "a5540648be1b7595a06cea1042c2a3aa\tST\tChronAm\t1889.850684899797\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tAt the meeting of the Retail ClothingnClerk's association held last evening atn70 Kast Seventh street, Miss McDonaldnexplained to the ladies present the ne-ncessity of making a stand for shorternhours, the hours now exacted from work-nin;: girls being, she considered, injuriousnto health, besides being otherwise harm-nful. Burns, of the Knights of Labor as-nsembly, stated that the organization henrepresented had decided not to inau-ngurate a boycott until after Jan. 1 , but,nin the meantime, would circulate annagreement among the merchants tendingnto an improved condition of affairs. Thosenmerchants failing to sign would, hensaid, derive the fullbenefit of the boy-ncott in which all organized men wouldnparticipate. Mr. Burns explained thatnhe had spoken to severai merchantsnand they wished to open Monday even-nings. He left it witn the salesmen\tndecide if this clause should be included.nMr. Weaver explained that in Cleve-nland, . , all the stoics closed at 6no'clock every night but Saturday, andnit was a decided success. Mr. Morrownsaid the same with reference to Detroit,nand also moved that carnival weeknshould be dropped out of the agree-nment, as he had as much right to be outnenjoyiufj the carnival as anyone andnthat people were out for enjoyment andnnot purchasing purposes at that time.nA motion was adopted requesting del-negates to the S. and L. association tonask that the agreement to be handed tonthe various merchants be worded for allnyeat except from Dec. 15 to 81. Thenmotion added that when the public hadnbecome educated to the new order ofnthings it would be found satisfactory tonall parties.\n",
      "39feeac186df249db11c1234ac3aef0d\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1907.4452054477422\t42.871741\t-73.181179\thlra L. A. Grave died early thisnmorning at her home on Elm etreet af-nter a brief Ulneas. Ineunionla follow-ning a severe cold wa the cause ofndeath. Yeaterday It waa reported thatnthere were evldeucea ot Improvementnin her condition that lead the familynand friend to hope for her recovery,nalthough it had been known from thenfirst that the patient waa not in tbenbest of health when taken IILnThe deceased wa Maud Alden andnaim waa born April 13, 1872 In NewnYork where her mother, Mr C. A. Al -nden, now reside. She waa married tonlioula A. Grave, cashier of the FlratnNational bank, October 8. 1331 . alucenwhen she had realded la llennlngton.nOther than the widower and mothernMra Grave t survived by two chilndren, Lou lae and Alden aud\ttwonlater. Mr F. W . Ilelknap of NewnKochelle, N. Y.. and Ml Jeon I Al-nden of New York.nMra Grave wa a woman of estimnable character. 'She waa a member ofnthe Raptlat church and wa prominent-nly associated with the local organ I xa- -ntlona ot a aoclal and religious nature.nAt the last meeting of the woman'snauxiliary of the Y. M . C. A. she wasnelected president of the aoclety. Bbnwaa treasurer ot the Uenntngton chap-nter Daughter of the American Revo-nlution, and had been an officer In thenaoclety for several yeara.nUnassuming, possessor of unuaualntact and klndnesa of heart the deathnof Mra Grave will be the breaking ofnnumerous friendly tie that were allnthe atronger la that they embodiednthe element of the highest respect andnesteem.\n",
      "147e5798444cd64e72924b6cb44b9feb\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1897.2424657217148\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tSection 34. No weir, hedge, set net or anynother contrivance for the capture of fish, whichnis stationary while in use, shall extend intonmore than two feet of water at ordinary lownwater, under a penalty of not more than onenhundred, nor less than fifty dollars, and for-nfeiture of all apparatus and material so unlaw-nfully used. This provision applies to any seinenor drift net which is at any time attached to anstationary object, but not to fykes or bag-netsnused in the winter fishery for smelts and tom-ncods, nor to any implements lawfully usednabove the flow of tide, nor to any portion ofnPenobscot river, bay or tributaries, nor to thenSaint Croix river five hundred feet above Fer-nry's point in Calais.nSect. 35 . The limit of depth prescribed fornweirs in the preceding\tshall be meas-nured at the entrance of the weir, provided thatnno part of the weir known as the leader, is innmore than two feet at low water mark. Weirsnmay exceed the limit of two feet depth, meas-nured as aforesaid, under the following condi-ntions: first, the distance from the before men-ntioned two feet limit, to the entrance of suchnweir,shall not exceed one hundred feet; second,nno such weir shall obstruct more than one-neighth of the width of the channel; third, everynsuch weir shall be stripped so as to render itnincapable of taking fl^h on and after the twenty-nfifth day of June; but these conditions applynonly to weir* that exceed the aforesaid limit ofndepth. The standard for low water mark onntlie Kennebec river. Is in all casus the nearestnk.nnl. TV.n .1 .\n",
      "2f543b8d92aa6e71dc76f52461ae8d69\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1905.6808218860983\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tlumber, its mineral wealth, its fishernies, the prosperity of the dominion hasnbut just begun. It is destined to benone of the finest, richest countries onnthis green earth. At present its cropsnare so large that the difficulty is tonget the hands to gather them. In thenlarge cities of Montreal, Toronto andnQuebec the vagant, unemployed classnis very small, and on every hand isnthe evidence of prosperity and thencontentment that goes with prosnperity. Of the human tide that flowsnfrom these parts to Canada the largernnumber are sportsmen, attracted bynthe hunting or fishing, or tourists innsearch of the beautiful. The numbernwho go to locate for business purposesnor to take up the land is relativelynsmall. The Mecca of the tourist isnMontreal, for it is here that trips maynbe planned in many directions,nThe pleasantest trip to Montreal isnby the Central\trailroadnThe scenery through Vermont is fascinnating. The fertile fields and valleysnform a vivid contrast to the ruggednmountains, and the rivers and lakes,nclear and cool, mirror landscapes toninspire the painter's brush. Whilenthe whole trip through Vermontnkeen pleasure, it is in the LakenChamplain region that the choicestnbounty of nature in scenic effect is nnnveiled. The Central Vermont skirtsnthe lake for miles. On one Bide arenthe everlasting hills and mountainsnof old Vermont, while across the lakenin the distance the blue peaks of thenAdirondacks are plainly visible. Thenwealth of beauty of this region, asnwell as that of the St. Lawrence,nwhich lies beyond, has led to an evernincreasing amount of summer travel.nFor the comfort of those making thisnjourney the Central Vermont hasnadded ' two elegant new trains thisnseason, known as the \"New EnglandnStates Limited. \"\n",
      "49e77954d3e95b92ec3925b3be1b7ffb\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1870.064383529934\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tI he Female Svmios Con vex non atnWasliixgton—Woman’s criticism of womannand woman suffrage, is very happily done bynthe female reporter of the Tribuue, wbo U Innattendance upon the meeting of the nationalnconvention at Washington:nOf course Elizabeth Cady Stanton, withnher frosted hair and soft curls, presided, andnopened the proceedings by sounding the hornnof progress, and at the outset told the Repub-nlicans that they mustthurry up and introducena sixteenth amendment, giving women tbenballot, or the Democratic party would step innand deprive them of all the glory, by propos-ning the desired amendment; she also referrednto the delight which she had felt in tbe soci-nety of the clever girls of the West, for theynclaimed their share in the world and tbe iull-nness thereof, and did not walk along mincing-nly with a half apologetic air. Miss PbcsbenCouzens, the St. Louis law student, says tbenlair correspondent, “ G li ded forth in dashingncostume, clasped her little muff in her twon\tbands, and, in her sweet but sadly mo-nnotonous voice, ecstatically complimentednWyoming. She hoped Missouri would soonnwheel into line, to be followed by the easternnstragglers, who are so far from civilization.\"nIn the evening tbe same lady with darkncurling hair amfcareful toilette, trotted hernclicking little boots to tbe desk, and said thatnshe was disappointed in the feeling at tbenthe capital. The public men wbo should benhelping them withhold that help. Miss Phoe-nbe buttered her wings over that dreadlul nestnof ugly epithets, “criminals/’ “slaves,\" “pau-npers,” and “idiots,” and upon the tree otnhistory she perched tand chirped. Hernbright girlish presence completely captivatednthe audience. Senator Pomeroy said bennever had to be converted, particularly to ad-nvocate the cause of woman, and hoped theynwould triumph. Miss Anthony, as the en-nthusiasm increased, became iuipatieDt andnadvocated the immediate pre5«“**tion of annamendment to Congress lather than wait lornlie people te »;t; she hated eternal clamor-ning and wasn’t afraid to say so.\n",
      "d4a70fcf0125a8176d53cee836353c98\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.7062841213824\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tIA ng he Nlas unc r the nibeessnIy-ngoing to Iollandt and would be absentnabout a month. lHe remained awaynseventeen years, and in that time shenneither heard fr6m nor of him. Thenevening befote his return, while shenwas supping with some friends, a notenwas handed to her, without any signa-nture, asking her to meet the writernnext evening in the Birdcage walk, InnSt. James' Park. She tossed the notento her brother-in-law, Dr. Rose, laugh-ning: You Eee, brother, as old as I am,nI have a gallant.' Rose declared it wasnHowe's writing, which amazed thencompany, and Mrs. Howe fainted.nHowever, next evening, the wholencompany repaired to the appointednspot, and in a few momnents Howe ap'.nt eared, greeta.l his friends, embracednblze wife, and wvent home with them.nThey lived happily togithier until thenend of their union. Ween Howe leftnhais wife they were living in Jermynnstreet, and he took lodgings not far off,nin a small street\tWVestminster,ndisguising himself in a black wig.nWbeu his wife removed, he made thenacquaIntance of one Salt, a corn hand-nler, whose house was very near hers,nanid usually lined with him once orntwice a week, when he could look intonthe dining room and see where she satnand received her friends. He hadnalso the singular satisfaction or havingnhis own wife recommended to hIm as ansuitable person, Salt thinking him anbachelor. The last seven years he at-ntended St. James' Church, when fromnSalt's pew lie could watch his wife.nHo never would Confess why lie leftnhis home, and was probably ashamed ofnthe act. His two children died duringnhis absence.\" Dr. Rose said that hendid not belie.ve that lhe would over havenreturned, had not his money, £1i00 orn£2000, been exhausted, but King de-nclared that lie frequently saw him, andnalways heard hire utter the most lover-nlike sentiments, and behave in thenmost devoted manner to his wife.\n",
      "46135447b1075399dd1f879d2872fc27\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.3575342148656\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tour reporter i led to believe for variousnreasons. It is well known to bun thatna prominent Mexican resident wasnsome mouths ago otivred iuch a positionnhut his price was to high. There i nondoul.t but tbat several hundred standsnof arm have been purchased here tonequip Mexican soldier. Th reporternwas yesterday shown a letter to one ofnour most esteemed Mexican citizens innforming him of tbe desirrt of a certainnwell known Mexican general to purnchase a hundred good cavalry boraeanimmediately, and asking what tbeyncould be obtained for at this point. Asnit 18 like \"carrying coal to .Nw t. untienfor Mexico to send to San Antonio tonbuy horses, the presumption ia that thenanimals will be nsed to mountnaoldier in Texas. Mr. Wrn. House.n\tartived from Santa Rosa, and wbontraveled on a road not used by the pub-nlic generally, reporta that ha passednseventeen Mexican about four milenfrom the Hondo, or forty miie west ofnthat city, ail beavuy armed and equippednfor tha march. H also found elevennmen similarly prepared in camp on SannFraccuco creek, near tbe Hondo. Thenbands left tbia city on Mondar niehLnOur reporter icon6dentof bis abilitynto aeveiop ine secret oi tb local plot.nThe recruiting officer here is supposednto do his work quietly at night. Notnbeing positive, tbe name of the personnsuspected of being assigned tbia duty ianfor tbe present withheld. Tbe readersnof the Express, however, will be fullyninformed of all movement directed tonDias' overthrow which can ba broughtnto ugh.\n",
      "2b063b9d206d88edaed130eda8de6e86\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1825.0972602422628\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tAnd be itfurther enacted, That the collectorsnof the several ports of the United States be,nand they are herebv, authorised to pay to thenowner or owners of anv merchant vessel ofnthe United States w hich shall clear out for,nand bona fide be bound to, any Island in thenWest Indies north and west of the island ofnSt. Thomas or any port in the Gulf of Mexico,nnorth of the State of Colombia, the sum oin-dollars for every gun of calibre not lessnthan four pounds w hich may be mounted onnboard such vessel; Provided, That the ownernor owners shall have furnished for each gun,nat least thirty rounds of ammunition, ten board-ning pikes and ten muskets with at least thir-nty-six cartridges for each musket, and\tnhave furnished three men, at leas!, for eachngun so mounted: .bid provided, further, Thatnsuch payment shall only be made on the re-nport of the Surveyor of the Port being pro-nduced to the saidcollector, that such armamentnis actually on board such vessel, ami such num-nber of men had been engaged for the voyage.nAnd be it further enacted. That the Presi-ndent be, anti he is hereby, authorised to pur-nchase a Steam-Boat, of the largest size, andnarm and man the same in such a manner as henmay deem proper; and, also, to cause to benbulk four barges or launches, each to mount angun on the bow, of a calibre to carry a shotnnot less than six pounds, and capable of car-nrying thirty men.\n",
      "7de680bd334097823915721a9e55eb64\tTHE MIRROR\tChronAm\t1904.7254098044425\t45.056404\t-92.813498\tlinens and fine clothes, and donnthe-coarse woolens, warm caps, andnolotbing of the lumber jack, andnwould get out in the fresh air andnpull a saw, swing an ax, drive anteam, or do some of the many jobsnaround a lumbering camp, theynwould come out in the spring withnrenewed health and a greater re*nspect for many of the noble andnmanly hearts that beat under thenrough jackets of lumber jacks.nMany persons, especially thosenliving in cities, look upon thenlumber jack only as a necessity:nto put the lumber on the market,nand to keep money in circulation.nThey associate him with the grognshop, and because a few lumbernjacks are weak and are enticedninto saloons, where their brainsnare deadened with rot-gut\tnkey, and where they are robbed ofntheir hard-earned wages in lessntime than it takes the averagenman to tell you his grievances,nthe town critics ignore the factnthat many lumber jacks are asnhonest, as manly, and in manyninstances as brainy as their wellndressed brothers of the city.nIt is a great mistake to judgenthe many by the few. This is truenin every line of life. It is unjustnto men as men to judge them bynthe black sheep of the flock.nThe lumber jack as a rule is anlarge-hearted personage. He makesnhis money hard; but you willnseldom meet a lumber jack whonwillnot donate liberally to a goodncause, or who, when his brothernworker is sick or has met with an\n",
      "a04fdf90ae5ab44b365b94300167be6f\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1880.6571037935134\t39.185182\t-93.882851\ttogether wan a uood line ol isoots and otioes.nconsisting oi t low bnoes,aien ami lioys uoouni arse and nne: ijadtes' alioes. coarse anu nnenMisses aud Children's Shoes, nil styles, and 1nbelieve I can say 1 have the largest stock ofnQueensware In May view, of the best whitengranite ware, and the most complete line ofniin.isware m town; uamps oi an sizes. LampnBurners, ...amp cnimueys, liSiiuu Wicks. &o.na complete line ot earthen ware, consisting ofnaii ik crocks, Jars, Churns ami Jugs, ironi onengallon to eight, and a good line ot Pocket and Isn'table Cutlery, and a great uiauy other articles atnloi tedious to mention, all ol which I invite thenpublic, alter thanking them kindly tor the verynliberal patronage given me in the past, to call innthe iuture. Sol aiming this as a cut or thrust atnmy urotuer merchants, 1\tnot say that 1 willnsell cheaper, below cost or give my goods away,nnut having seven years experience in the tradenami knowing how aud wheu to buy, i believe 1ncan give as low prices and good goods as anynol her merchant in May view or elsewhere, andnni it e a email proht, and uive you salislaclionnt expect io sen my goods mainly lor cash orncountry produce rnat l can convert into casii,nconsequently l will not lw driven to tbe Dicesnsity ol making you pay for goods sold on creditnaim ioftt. i win take in exchange imr goods,nbacon, dried Iruits, dry or green bides, pelts,ntallow, beeswax, chickens, ducks, geese, turnkeys, eggs, butler, feathers, &c, and In factneverything that 1 can convert into money atnKansas ciy or si. iouis. Hoping to receivenshare ot your patronage, 1 wu, yours verynrespeciIUIiy,\n",
      "0f4a4cd70ffba6756a1837ecb7aceefc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1821.5219177765093\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tON application to the Judges of CharlesnCounty Court by Petition, in writing,nof Raphael H Boarman, of Charles County,ntor the benefit of the act ol assembly for thenrelief of insolvent debtors p issed at No-nvember session, 1805, and'he several sup-nplements thereto, on tne terms mentionedntherein, a schedule ot his property and anlistol his creditors on oath, so far as hencan ascertain them, being annexed to hisnpetition, and being satisfied by competentntestimony that the said Raphael H Boarmannhas resided two years immediately prece-nding the time ot his application in the statenof Maryland, and being also satisfied thatnthe said Raphael H. B »arman, is in actualnconfinement tor debt, and tor no other causenand the said Raphael H. fcoarman having en-ntered into bond with sufficient\ttornhis personal appearance in Charles Countyncourt to answer such allegations as bisncreditors may make against him—It isntherefore ordered and adjudged, that thensaid Raphael H.Boarman be discharged fromnimprisonment, and that by causing a copynof this order to be inserted in some one ofnthe newspapers edited in the district ofnColumbia once a week lor two monthsnsuccessively before the third Monday otnAugust next he gives notice to his creditorsnto appear before the said Court at Port To-nbacco in the said county, on the said thirdnMonday in August next, for the purpose ofnrecommending a trustee for their benefit:nAnd to shew cause, if any t|iey ha.e, whynthe said Raphael H. Boarman should notnhave the benefit, of the several insolventnlaws of this state as prayed.\n",
      "8c0db1e612b636bbc9eaa20588c3091f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1893.7712328450025\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA vast quantity at sympathy and muchntimely liberalty have been expended in con-nnection with the great suffering consequentnupon the strikes and lockouts that havenrecently caused and still are causing sonmuch disturbance in Englad. In the onencounty of L-macnhire alone there are morenthan 3m0 men, women and children whondaily suffer because they lack the am-nmometnancoseues of afe, and imlar Con-nditiams-but affecting neaner bodies of thenunemwoyed-exist in ofter English local-nties. Far this lamentable state of affairsnthere is a reams, and when the roll of thenhelplem has on it more than three quar-nter of a million of name the reason shouldnhe earnestly aought and found. To any onenwho has observed business conditions Innthe British Iles for any coniderable lengthnOf time the truth should easily be plain, andnthe more apparent it become the\tnshameful is it. Sharp competition in theneal market had sent prices down to thenlowest point coal has experienced for manynyearse and it was quite certain that unlessnthe mine owners Combined they could notnhope to pocket anything like the old-timenprodts. A combination was effected, and itnwas decided to squoese the ma conme.nThe big ftetories and stamsohip companiesnbad already secured their supplies at phe-nnosinaly low agwre. The first step wasnto cut the miners' wages 20 per cent, and asnthere was strenuous objection by those ad-nversely interested, many were forced tonstuikewbie the others were unceremonious-nly locked out. Cutting off al posibilty ofnan Increased supply of house coal seat thenprices of that necessity skyward at a verynRaid rate, and in the ten or eleven weeksnthat have elapsed since the troublesnfirst broke out. coammencese.\n",
      "84d55bd9c22f4e9fd667e772e55f2a38\tTHE FINDLAY JEFFERSONIAN\tChronAm\t1872.0505464164644\t41.041387\t-83.650398\tThe Senate, far several days hasnlacked only one member to make anquorum. On Sunday Senator Anndcrson. Democrat, arrived ia tuencity, with the previously securednpledge of Gov. Warmouth that henwas not to be maltreated. Mr. An-nderson had no intention of attendingnthe session, which met as usual, tonday. without a quorum. About annhour afterward Gv Warmouth dk- -npstched a messenger for Mr. Ander-nson, requesting to see him ot h;3 pri-nvate ihc?. The Utter responded,nand, after some preliminary cunve r- -nsatioc, curing which moss ot thenSenators had entered the room, thenGovernor askc i Mr. Anderson whatnhis party demanded, and was told thennnoualiCed reneil of all the obnoxnious acts. This Gov. Warmouth of-nfered\thimself to accomplish.nHe did not want profession, but bunsiness : that li a Dili ior me reprcunof all these laws, pnstponina actionnoa the police and militis, bills for obnvicus reasons, was dratted '.lien aminthere, he would go into the Senate,nmake a quroum, and enable all legisnlation to be performed necessary tontheir repeal. He, however, requitednin addition, that no other businessnwas to be transacted without uis apnproval. After some little diecufsionnand delay the otter was accepted Dynthe Governor, the repeal bill summarnily drawn, and hence the legislationnwhich followed in the banate. bornencTJBcrlltv was experienced in rushingnthe bill through the House, but by 3no'clock the repeal bill Lad pissed,nwss tinned by lh- -\n",
      "6d9272c61076515789bee2e553377243\tTHE KEOTA NEWS\tChronAm\t1914.4068492833587\t40.702764\t-104.075226\til. GRAVES, chairman of the executive committee of the movement forncounty division, made a proposal at the Raymer meeting last Tuesday,nintended to do away with any factional feeling that might be engendered withinnthe movement by the efforts of townjartisanf endeavoring to gain advantagesnfor their particular towns in the naming of temporary county seat, and in settlingnboundary line disputes. In brief, Mr.nGraves stated that hia town, NewnRaymer, is willing to withdraw ex-npression of any dissatisfaction with thenwest boundary of the proposed newncounty, as decided upon at the Keotanmeeting two weeks ago, and give upnany claim for the temporary or perma-nnent county seal, providing Grover willndo the same, and Keota or Buckinghamnwill raise $6,000 or SIO,OOO toward thenconstruction of an adequate courthouse,nfor use when division is accomplished.nThe matter was discussed at length, andnleft open for settlement\tthe nextnmeeting of the executive committee, tonbe held at Sligo, Tuesday, June 9. Onnmotion, it was decided that for thia andnfuture meetings the executive commit-ntee should be composed of three mem-nbers from each postoffice, and that eachnpostoffice be allowed one vote only.nA committee on finance was appoint-ned, consisting of Messrs. Abbey, Dod-nder and Harkins; and they were retirednfor five minutes to formulate plans andnfix the amount to be raised in the be-nginning as an expense fund. This wasnfixed at SIOO. In the interval Miss Hos-nford of Raymer recited “The Booster”nand “The Sage Brush,” to the very ev-nident satisfaction, of the audience.nMessrs Philp, Graves, Harris, Ruckernand others gave interesting talks. Mr.nBakke asked .for the fifth meeting onncounty division at Stoneharo, and Mr.nDeFord asked for the sixth at Bucking-nham.\n",
      "5a6644ce8079785dce3c5d3473607ce3\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1881.7219177765094\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tTHE Pine Island News says: Thenother day Mrs. E. Merriam, aged 55nyears, was assaulted by a vicious cownand received fatal injuries.nTHE New Ulm Review confirms thenreport that Nicholas Galles, formerly ofnthat place, was killed by Indians innHillsboro, New Mexico.nTHE Cambridge Press, of Septembern8, says: On Thursday of last week, P.nO. Peterson's four-year-old boy fell fromnthe second story of a barn and had onenof his thighs broken.nTHE Sauk Bapids Sentinel says thatnby the sudden rising of the water, Wel­nlington & Co.'s boom at the island brokenand some 100,000 railroad ties wentndown the river.nST. PETER Tribune, Sept. 14 .— A ladnnamed Henry St. Martin, 11 years old,neon of Frank St. Martin, who lives nearn\tjunction, was drowned in Straightnriver, below the dam of the KendallnmillB, on Thursday afternoon last.nONE night last week some miscreantsnplaced a keg of powder on the floor ofnthe new jail being built at Elk Biver,nand touched it off with a slow match.nThe roof of the building -was blown off,nand the sides badly damaged.nLAST August a horse was stolen fromnAnton Stutz, of Cleveland, Le Sueurncounty. Last week the thief, JamesnEvans, alias Lew Bentley, was arrestednnear Sauk Center, and the horse re­nturned. The thief is in jail.nMRS. BERGERMAGER, of Courtland,nNicollet County, during a recent thun­nder storm, was seriously injured-by fall­ning hail-stones, some of which are al­nleged to have been fifteen inches in cir­ncumference.\n",
      "9bfb13d8660ef2d65af00350332e7a1d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.1246575025368\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tb»cs raised in Virginia. Our watermelonsnare enormous. Board herein private housesncommences at §4.00 and tuns up to $15.00nper week. In hotels $7.0i i« $25.00 prrnweek. Lumber is reasonable, viz : plainnboards and framing $lo.00 ; novelty sid-nlug, $18.00 to $20.00; flooring, S1S.00nto *22.00 Saw mills pay better thannanything eistj, as tho above shows. Logsnonly coit the milier, delivered at the milln$5.50 per 1000 ft., after it is sawed. Ournhouses do not require plastering ; hence anverj neat and comfortable house'of, say fournrooms, can bo put up for $250. Our climatenis delightful, even during the hottest day innsummer it is quite pleasant iu the shade Icenduring our winter is rather unusual.n. Manufactured ice can be bought at fromnfifty cents to\tdollar per hundred¬nweight. The above is for the infor¬nmation of the man ol iimitcd means.nAow for the wealthy man. 1 would say Inknow o no place where a person can investntheir surplus mouey where it will pay bet¬nter than iu Florida orange groves. Anneighbor has fifteen orange trees thenfruit on which sold iu 1SS4 at $1,500.nIf you ask me which of the two places Inprefer to live in, Virginia or Florida, I au-nswer: If I had plenty of mouey I wouldnhave an orange grove and live in Floridanduring the winter months and in Virginianthe balance of ho time. I don't think therenis any place like old Virginia, but as I havenlimited means I say I prefer for the presentnto live in Florida.\n",
      "5b6c66c703392aa8bd00e3a1f1b0dc36\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.9410958587011\t29.949932\t-90.070116\thave,,dring the whole of the year, been engagednIn an atemapt to divide anddestroy the Union. Annation which endures faetious domestic divisions,nis exposed tv disrespeontabroad, and one.party ornboth issuresooneror.laterto invokeforeignnintervention. Nations thus tempted to inter-nfere, sre not always alc tio teisat the coansels ofn' ebeming expediency and ungenerous ambition, al-n'though measures adopted under esuchinfluencen'seldotm ail to be unfortunateand injurions to thoqenadopting them. The disloyal citizens Of thnn'United States wto have offered the ruin o our•ncountry in reward for the aid and comfoit whichnthey have invoked abroad,have received letsnpatronage and encouragement than they probablynexpected. If it were just to suppose, asthe in-nsurgepts haveseeemed to assume, that foreign na-ntions, in this case disregarding all moral, socialnand teatygobligations, would act solely and sel-nfishly for the most speedy restoration of com-nierce, incluodingspecially the acquisition of cot-nton, those nations appear yet not to have seenntheir way to their object more directly or clearlynthan through the preservation of the Union: Ifnwe.oeuld dare to believe that foreign nations arenactmatedby no higher principle than this, Io amnquitenure a sound argument could'bp made tonshow'thein thaetthey could rach' their atis moren\tand easily by giving encouragement to thenprinoipal lever relied on, by the exciting -of for-neign nations to hostilities against os, already inti-nmated, In the. embearrasment of commerce.nThose oations,however, not improhably saw fromn'the first that it was the Union whichoade as wellnour foreign as onr domestic commerce. They cannseareelyf.ail tosperoelve thattheeflfert fordlisoionnproduces the existing difficulties, and one strongnnation promises more durable peace, and a morenextensive, valuable and reliable commerce thanncan the game natipnbroken into hostile fragments.nIt is not my purpose to review our discussionsnwith foreignStates, because whatever might bentheirwishes or disposition, the integrity of o•rncountry and the stability of our-Government mainnly depend, not npon them. but upon the loyalty,npatriotism,virtue and intelligence of the Americannpeople. The correspondence itself, with the osualnreservations, is herewith submitted. I venture tonhope that it will .appear that we have practicednprudence and liberality toward foreign powers,naverting causes of irritation, and with .firmnessnmaintaining our own rights and power. Since,nhowever, it is apparentthat here, as in every othernState, foreign dangers necessarily attend domesticndi.culties, I recommend that adequate and amplenmeasures be dopted for.maintainingthe public de-nfenses od every side.\n",
      "119996c0c3ff264fa85937ea4d6e90b1\tTHE GREENVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1908.3483606241145\t40.102826\t-84.633011\texpands into a double chamberednbell of pure and transparent ves-nture, and these gossamer globes be-ngin to contract with regular rhythnmic motion, lifting the creature upnward and softly urging it forwardnby their quickly repeated pulsa-ntions, while from below four grad-nually lengthening tentacles trailnbackward with graceful undulations.nThis beautiful medusa, the Sarsianmirabilis, is the earliest of our jelly- -nfishes to appear in spring. By it:npleasing and graceful form, by itsneacer and tireless movements, itnseems to visit our shores at this seaneon almost like an Ariel of the deep,nvoiceless, it is true, but throbbingnwith its message that the ocean'snsubmerged shores and its dark abys-nmal chasms are all alike awakeningnto the spirit that transforms thenUDDer world. One\tat a loss toncomprehend these creatures, so difnferent in form from any that we arenrwont to associate with animal lifenfor, although without a head, theynaxe yet capable of sensing the lightnand auditory vibrations. Withoutnhands, arms or antennae, they arenyet responsive to tactile' impressionsnand, although of such fragile andngossamer texture, are yet the vehi-ncle of vivid and intensive life. Thenmovements of the body and thencontained impulses that promptnthem seem one and indivisible. Thendesires of its being seem themselvesnto urge it forward. Like a thoughtnit seems momentarily embodied ornan emotion precipitated into thenvisible as it impulsively mounts upnward in eager quest or in apparentndisappointment relaxes its effortsnand subsides with all its driftingnappendages\n",
      "d05dc9f63efbff316487e9eaadcb739f\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1878.23698626966\t43.901123\t-85.851729\tpruuuro, uuy uiuce, piuur , ur employ-nment for any voter, to Induce him tonvote or refrain from voting; or thengiving or offer to give or procure, anyngift, loan, or promise, to induce anynperson to work for or againstnthe election of any person ornticket; or advancing to anybody mon-ney, or discharging any debt or part ofndebt, to affect any election; but payingnfor printing election tickets, posters,nor the expenses of campaign meetings,nlegitimately, shall not be an offense.nAny person offering to receive any ofnthe above favors for his vote or influ-nence shall be equally guilty. Givingnor offering any voter, on election day,nany meal, drink, or refreshment, ornmoney, ticket, or other way to procurensuch refreshment, shall be punishednthe same way. Any hiring or\tning to hire labor, or discharging ornthreatening to discharge employes, tonaffect their votes, shall be puuishednthe same way. Any person electednthrough any means mentioned abovenshall have his election declared void.nOffering any person, before election,ntbe promise or inducement of anynoffice, or government employment, ornplace, to induce him to work for thencadidato or party, Is a State prisonnoffense. To sell, or give away, or lend,nany liquors or Intoxicating drinks onnelection day is a misdemeanor.severelynpunished; and all bars and drinkingnplaces must bo kept closed on electionnday, of which the mayors of cities,npresidents of villages, and supervisorsnof towns, must give publlo proclama-ntion five days before the election.nThese enactments have gone intoneffect and will be applicable to thenapproaching municipal elections.\n",
      "c24fdd7723d463b9a4b1bd6399875ecf\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.0479451737697\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tClapper was called to Berwick and ar­nrested Bernard Grimm and JohnnGrimm, blacksmiths, on complaint ofnAnton Goete, another blacksmith. Thencase was held before Judge Bagleynand Bernard Grimm was dismissednand John was bound over to thencounty court. The fight resulted overnthe pc^session of a cow and JohnnGrimm hit Anton Goets over the headnwith a dry battery cell.nWilltston, N. D .— Williston now hasnfive banks, the new one being thenFarmers' and Merche.nts' bank and itnwas only opened last week. This banknIs headed by M. E. Wilson of Minne­napolis, who is the president, whilenRalph Souden of that city is secondnvice president. A. O. Anderson ofnWilliston is the cashier. The institu­ntion commenced business with a paidnup capital of $30,000vnEdmorc, N. D—No inquest was heldnover the remains\tMies Mary Uls.ad,nthe maiden woman whose dead \"oodynwas found a few miles from Ed more.'nShe had been frosen to death whilenen route to her farm home from thisncity. The day that sha left EdmorenIt was bitterly cold, and friends at­ntempted to have her wait until thennext day, but she insisted upon leav­ning and that was the last seen of herntill her frozen body was discovered.nValley City, N. D. —Yesterday morn­ning after a brief talk by Rev. WillardnCrosby Lyon and members of hisncongregation, it was decided to inau­ngurate a campaign to raise an encum­nbrance of $2,000 on the new parsonagenproperty. Today comjr..ttees havenbeen circulating pledges of $20 each tontake care of the indebtedness andnhave met with food success. The cam­npaign will continue for the entirenweek.\n",
      "130351f4c4f274d1389276c9e3336d94\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1866.278082160071\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tthat section, and hed on it 250 niggers.nAH shades wnz represented. There wnznthe coal black Coffee, whose feechers de-nnoted the pnre Afrikin, and whose awk-nward manners showed that he wnz notnlong from Afrika. There wnz the civil-nized mulatto, in wboseuveins the Guttlenblood showed; the quadroon, in whomntbe good old Guttle blood predominated;nand tbe octoroon, which wnz mostlynGuttle. The Gnttleses wuz eminently anChristian generation they wnz devout-nly pious, and there never wnz wnn nv thenname who cood\" not repeat withont thenbook all nv tbe texts bearin on slavery.nThe passages, in which Onesimns andnHagar rigger wuz favorites with em, butnon \"cussid be Canaan\" they wnz strong.nFor generations they had mourned overnthe hard fate nv the sons nv Ham, doo-nmed to perpetooal bondage becoz uv tbensin uv their father, and with a mission-nary spirit ekaled by few and excelled bynnone, they did their part toards redoosinnthat cuss by makin ez menny uv em eznpossible half brothers to the more favorned raco nv Japheth, and tbns bringin uvnem out of tbe cuss, and they bed mellerned tbe color nv their charges down fromnthe hideons black to to brito yeller. Un-nder tbe old patriarkle system, time\tnorf smoothly and pleasantly with' tbenGuttle family. Them 250 niggers wnznobliged uv course to work, and their lanbor wnz money. John bought each nvnthe male sons nv Ham two soots nv closenper annum, and each of the female sonsnuv Ham \"one soot. It wnz considerednhealthy forthe yonng ones to go naked,nwhich they wnz religiously allowed to do,nfz none uv tbe Guttleses uv that familynwood do any thing agin nater or her laws.nTbe girls hed pianos, and wnz' educatednat the North; tha boys wuz celebrated fornborse racin, and their skill for losinnmoney at faro. They wnz hospitable andngenerous to a fault. Their house wnz anopen honse, and their beverages wnz all -n - zntbe best. Money wuz no objick tontbem, for when they had a severe attacknuv poker, or faro, or boss racin, they hednplenty uv octoroons and quadroons, withnthe real Guttle nose, wich brand wnznwell known in.Noo Orleans, and woodnallnz command tho highest possible figgernthat wnz paid in'tbat market; or, ef theynhed no more than they wanted at bomenuv that style, why a few field bands woodnbe sold, and the remainin ones would benpersuaded by the overseer to do tho worknU7 the whole.\n",
      "f19d8c66526f6978cfefd75798a56b81\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1870.2698629819888\t43.661028\t-70.25486\this Intention, when with λ wild, tCreunlng ]nwhistle, we were hurled Into the night οΓ anlong tunnel. The rapid disappearancenof daylight made the oil lamp suspendednin the carriage emit but the dullest light fornsome minutes. I laid the newspaper downnwith all my old fears revived in me. I badnscarcely doue so when I saw the outline of anman rise in the carriage. He leaped over tonwhere I was seated. I saw the gleam of anknile in the air. Mad with passion and sur-nprise, I grasped the descending arm. A . furi-nous determination to save my life inspired menwith the strength of a giant. The ferocitynwith which I seized bis wrist forced the handnopen. The knife fell; and then commencedna silent, furious strugsle. He seized me bynthe collai· and clung with the tenacity\tantiger. I heard bis snapping teeth as if henwere endeavoring to bite. We swayed fromnone end of the carriage to the other. I feltnhow weak ill health bad left me, and prayednto pass out into the light, that I might betternsee bow to encounter the ruffian. SuddenlynI felt myself swung round with tremendousnenertrv I bounced against a door whichnbounded open, aud we both fell out on to thenlines in the very centre of the tunnel. Thenfall seemed to bave stunned him, for he fellnunder ine ami remained for a time motion-nless. For myself, I received an indescribablenshock, such as is experienced in a collision ;nbut I retained my senses. I heard the roarnof the train dying away in the distance ; Insaw the red gleam fading away like a dyingndemon.\n",
      "4ffe340388184f5a72a217f6a9fc8f54\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1859.9712328450025\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tfierson of such documents, is equally guilty. Inhave been induced to call your attention to the sub-nject, from having seen in the newspapers of the daynthat such a pamphlet has been printed and is ready,nif it has not already been distributed in this State ;nand further, that a fund to a large amount has beennraised by subscriptions for the purpose of havingnthis vile, seditious, and incendiary pamphlet distrib-nuted in the Southern States. It is also stated thatnthe Governor of the great State of New York, withna number of members of Congress, are contributorsnto this fund. I charge you that if sufficient evi-ndence shall be laid before you as to the fact of publi-ncation and distribution in this State, it will be yournduty to present the offenders. These contributorsnare already morally guilry, so far as\tare con-ncerned, as aiders and abettors ; and whenever thencirculation of the pamphlet shall be proved, theynwill be legally guilty. And we have the singularnand extraordinary spectacle of the Governor of anState, with members of Congress, making themselvesnparties to the perpetration of an act violating thenstatute law of a sister State, passed for the securitynand protection of the lives and property of its citi-nzens, thereby making themselves felons, for which,non conviction, they would be liable to the pillory,nthe whipping post, and imprisonment. I doubt notnthat individuals who could contribute to such an ob-nject would not hesitate to apply the torch of confla-ngration to our dwellings, and the assassins knife tonour throats, and rejoice to see the whole of thesenSouthern States reduced to ruin and desolation, andnto become another St. Domingo.\n",
      "03d32018689809a77fbc39532d31758d\tTHE CALDWELL WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1915.6150684614408\t32.105157\t-92.077913\tscarcely two generations. Iehoboa msnsecond attempt at coercion 12:21-24nis rebuked and he settles down innJudea but fortifies many cities 11nChron. 11:5-12; I Kings 12:24; 14:17.nJeroboam likewise built cities, She.nchem and Penuel, but the result of thenschism was a weakened people andnIsrael was the first to be carried intoncaptivity and to extinction as a na-ntion. Defensed cities are not adequatenSsafety for a nation 11:38; 2 Chron.n20:20: Zech. 1:4, 5. Witness Liegenand Antwerp. As a matter of politicalni. prudence Jeroboam's scheme of re-nS~noving the center of worship from Je-ns rusalem succeeded admirably. Thencenter of gravity of a man and of a na-ntion is that place where he centersnd his worship. The temple had no im-nSage, and his setting up of his imagesnof bulls was a backward step, thoughndoubtless it was regarded as best fornthe nation. Jeroboam's fatal errornwas in deflecting the people from then\tJehovah to the visible crea-ntions of their own hands. Mankind al-nways prefers to trust to their own de-nvices and to plan their own deliver-nance rather than to trust In God. Thenevidence of our trust in God is to obeynhim. Note Jeroboam took counsel, notnas did Rehoboam, of the aged or thenyoung, but \"in his heart.\" We are notnrto lean to our own understanding butnupon the Holy Spirit John 16:13.nSMan is \"slow of heart\" and that onenat all familiar with Hebrew historynshould repeat the mistake Aaron madenis scarcely to be understood Ex. 32:4-nr 8. The errors and \"Isms\" of todaynare but a repetition of the false teach.nings of former days dressed in a newngarb, labeled with a new name; suchneis the deceitfulness of the humannheart Jer. 17:9. Jeroboam's excusenwas plausible enough v. 28 and ap-npealed to the ever-present weakness ofnthe human heart to seek some easier\n",
      "a9f4f35071174d97eed6cd920435dc8a\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1901.4726027080162\t21.304547\t-157.855676\ttherein which no other course of lifencan afford, the payment beln purelynspiritual, and in no sense material.nOne may therefore reach the highnlevel of the religious life in two ways.nHe may begin with faith, like the sail-nor who trusts his compass, because henhas been taught that it never errs, ornhe may be like the sailor who beginsnwith a doubt of the compass, and afternlong experience learns that it will neverndeceive him, and so comes to trust itnin the great extremity. If he reachesnthe conclusion that no one can live atnhis best without living honestly, he isnwell along In the borderland of a truenand practical religion.nAnd so I dare assert that there isnno real happiness, either in this or\tnany other world, outside of a clear con-nscience. No matter what you possess,nyou are not and cannot be at peacenunless you honestly earned it. Tou arenbetter off with nothing and self-ap prov -nthough It is sometimes hard to re-nalize this, than with everything and re-nmorse. The Innermost man, which isncalled the soul, must be serene, ornwealth will fail to supply what you wantnmost. Instruments out of tone producenno music, and a soul out of tune makesnonly discord. He who rules the nownand the then has decreed that a lienshall be a tkorn In the side, and thatnwhen you weigh yourself in the balancenwith justice and truth the beam mustnbe exactly even if you would be con-ntent.\n",
      "f5841df380a497e7317d0b55d3afab24\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.278082160071\t39.292847\t-119.657178\ttT VJKTOI OP AN OKOCB OP MALIn13 laeoed oat of Ibe District Cowl of lhanFirst Judicial Dlatrl:t. In and for lha Oonntynoi Moray, Hlate of Hetada, on Ike list day ofnMarch. A . 0. Ia1». and to ne directed andndtlivered on a Jadgmenl and derrea readerednIn aald Oonn on Ika 1Mb day of March, A. 1.nIW». la favor of W. O. OuNWBLL. plalnUS,nand agalnal I'UIUP kMlTB and CAKOnLINB HM1TH, rtefaodanta. In which decreenthere Is band lo ha daa Ike plaintiff from saidndefendants, Philip Hn-lth and Carolina Hmllk,nthe ana of |M0 IM and coeta of salt, taxed atnftft 10. awl *Un counsel lea and Intara't onnHun fntni March 3d. A. I. MTt. al 1 perncent, per month Ull paid, and laliml oa ikanbalance from lha 1Mb day of Match, lift, tillnpaid, at the rata of 1 per cent, per month, andnM W Olerk'a accruing eoala. and coate and\tnprasea of tale, I am commanded to aell Ika fof.n[owing deacrlbed real aaUta or an mack hereofnaa may be neetaeary, lo wit: That parrel ofnlaad aitnala and being la tke Team of Oold Hill,nOoanty of Moray, and more partlanlarly da.naerlhad aa fbllowe: Hllnateon Ika north aidenat Crown Pulnt etrrrt, and beflnnlnt al a stakenoa Ike eontkweel corner U aald lot on the Ileanof said street alxiy-two feel, tkaaea la n nortk-nerly direction from said lael-mcalloned line aaanbar dred and two feel «l«ht Inckea, thence la anvaeterly direction ality.two feat, thence la •nloalberl; dtrecfloa one huidred and Iwo Ieatnaod els at Inckea to Ika place oi beginning,nbeing deeignalad apoa IbaoOclal man ot lhanFawn of Oold mil aa Lot numbered Ihlrty-lwanl«f la Block aambarad eaeHi. KanaaO.nNoll e la hereby gleea that oa 1 UlaDAT,nlha lllb dar of Apnl. A. I. IffTt, betaeen Ibanhoaia of to clock a.\n",
      "8bb1ccf93efb8a0326c03643530561ea\tTHE WOODVILLE REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1850.5767122970574\t31.104619\t-91.299555\tSix. 3 . lie it further enacted, Thatna majority of said board shall constna quorum for tho transaction ofnbusiness, and for any time or servicesnbestowed by said commissioners, onntho said improvement, they shall be al-nlowed such compensation as tho saidnboard shall from time to time specify,nhaving due regard to economy and thonpublic interest j and said board shall,nas often as they may deem necessary,nat least once every year' mako reportnof their proceedings to the Auditor ofnPublic Accounts of this fetale, settingnforth the work done, and the amountsnexpended, and tho manner of its ex-npenditure upon said improvement, andnpublish the same in two or more news-npapers in the vicinity of the said river.nSkc. 5 . Be it further enacted, Thatnsaid board of commissioners aro here-nby authorised to unite, by a canal, thenwaters of said Ilotnochitto river withntho waters of DulTulo bayou, throughnOld river, or elsewhere, as they mayndeem expedient, or cut any other canalnor\tfor said river,, by means olnwhich the navigation ol said river, and1nthe facilities for entering tho Mississipnpi river irorn tlio llomochltto, will benrendered safe and practicable for boats.nSeo. 0 . Be it further enacted. Thatnit shall be lawrul for said commissionners, their engineers, agents, servants,nand all other persons employed bynthem, to enter upon any lands, open anynenclosures, and remove tho fences ofnany tract of land, for tlio purpose ofnimproving the navigation ol said river,nor of surveying, locating, cutting, dignging, or excaval ing any canal or canals,nwhich the successful and practical nav-nigation of the said Ilotnochitto rivernmay render necessary or expedient;nand it shall not be lawful for any owner,npossessor, proprietor, or any ot her per-nson, to obstruct tlio operations of saidncommissioners, their engineers, agent,nservants, or other persons employed bynthem, while occupied in the pursuit ofnthe said surveying, locating or excava-nting any such canal, or in the removalnof the obstructions from the said Homo-chitt- o\n",
      "15a33db8103fa17a0f58d5c630c38e88\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1907.919178050482\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t\"General George W. Curtlu of thenPardee & Curtln Lumber Companyndenounces the published arXlcle thatnthe mills of the company are closingndown as wholly unauthorized andnwithout the slightest foundation, asndo the offices of the company here\".nThe actlcle. under scare headlinesnstated that the plant and othersnwere closing down owing to thenmoney stringency end It picturednbad conditions at the mills.nAs soon as General Curtin'a at¬ntention was arrested to the article,nhe did not hesitate to deny tt in tl?enmost emphatic manner. An author¬nized statement is to the effect thatnthe Pardee Curtln Lumber Companynhas no intention of suspending oper¬nations. and, though this is the usualndull season of the year in the lum¬nber trade, tfte company will continuenits operations, expecting business Innthe trade to open up livelier thenfirst of the year\tis always tihencase In that line of- manufacture.nThe company is at a loss, to knownwhy such an article was publishednunless it be that It was based onnmere wild rumor. The publicationnof such an article, it Is claimedntends to work injury to local build¬ners and to bring about unsettlednconditions in the building \"trade.nSo far as the company itslf Is con¬ncerned such' false report does notnInjure It, except to bring about thenannoyance of answering Inquiriesnfrom such sections of the trade asnthe report may reach.nIt is also announced at the com¬npany's offices here that its store Isnin operation and will continue to benand thus there will be no lack ofnfoodstufTs in the community of thenmills as was pictured.nThe Oauley plant of the CherrynUlver Boom & Lumber Companynshuts down\n",
      "1d7d2d6f63f0618bfcbda9d5b88d316b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.4685792033495\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCorporation Court of the city of Alexan¬ndria, on the 2Jtb dnyof May, 189«.nJulian S. Carr, who sues on behalf of himselfnanil such other of the creditors of the South*nem Immigration Laud and Title Companynas shall come in and contribute to the costsnof this suit, vs. Southern Immigration Laudnand Title Company, M. Ers'dno Miller,nJames Kerr, William A. Clark, C. B. Orcuttnand Herman Becker.nMemo. The object of this suit is to recovernof the defendant, the Southern ImmigrationnLand and Title Company, tho sum of $5 500;nto enjoin and restrain the said company, itsnagents and employees from creating anynfurther indebtedness on behalf of the 6aidncompany or in any manner disposing of it-nassets; to enjoin and restrain said companynfrom further attempting to do business; tonwind up tho affairs of said company to havena\tappointed to collect and disbursenits assets, and to make a call upon the sub¬nscriber to tbe stock of the said company lornthe paymentof dm amounts remaining unpaidnon account of tbe $12,000 of preferred stocknof said Corporation subscribed for.nIt appearing by an affidavit filed in thisncauso that the defendants, James Korr, Wil¬nliam A. Clark, C. B .Orcutt and Herman Becker,naro non residents of this State, it is or¬ndered that said defendants appear here with¬nin fifteen days after due publication ofnthis order, and do what is neces¬nsary to protect their interests in this suit,nami that a copy of this order be forthwith in-nsorted in the Alexandria Gazette, a newspapernpublished iu the city of Alexandria, once anweek for four successive weeks, and posted atntho front door of tho Court House of thisncity. A copy.teste:\n",
      "3866f5d4273fb4176d31800091fdc2ac\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.0942622634589\t21.304547\t-157.855676\trace development will account fornmany of the things that confuse us.nWhat the kindergarten has done,naud is doing for the children ofnAmerica it is doing for the childrennof all nations in Hawaii nel. Fornmost forcible and striking illustrationsnof the results of kindergarten worknwe would refer those interested tonMrs. Corpus' annual report of thenGolden Gate Free Kindergarten Asso-nciation of Ban Francisco where it hasnbeen in most successful operation fornover sixteen years.nWe feel that the limited work heronhas already much to show for itself.nNot a little testimony has come tonus from teachers of primary grades innour public s:hnols. More than one hasnsaid, \"We wi9h that all of our child-nren could come from the kindergarten,nwe find a great difference betweennthem and the others, who come tonschool for the first time.\"nThis\tis very satisfactory,nvery helpful, audit is what we havena right to expect. We sometimesnhear a word ou the other side wherenthe results appear to have been harm-nful to body or mind; but these casesnare exceptional, aud we have no rightnto expect perfection in the beginningsnof any work. If we do, we are surento meet with disappointment aud dis-ncouragement We must look fornsome failures, gld to know whatnthey are, ami study for causes that wenmay try new ways of applying thenmethod aud climb by our mistakesnouto higher planes. Thus only caunreal progress be made In any work.nMany iuteresfing tncideuts can bentold by our kindergartens showingnevidence of change and growth in thanlittle ones under their charge, whichnthey will be glad to relate to those in-nterested enough to ask. W. will ds-cer - u\n",
      "463d8ffcd566729c492c0823a1071609\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1893.8671232559614\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"So much time had thus been consumednthat the Boston's marines and sailors werenobliged to stand weary hours in the streetnbefore they were able to go to their nightnquarters. All of them would have beennlodged at the legation and consulate. butnfor want of room, where as many as poe-nsible were received, these localities beingnseveral streets and squares from the palacenand government building.nThe Queen Caused the nevelutle,.n'Queen Lilluokalant inaugurated the revo-nlution by attempting to destroy the consti-ntution by revolutionary means. From Sat-nuday afternoon. January 14, to January 1K,nthere was no governaent In Honolulu ex-ncept in the united and self-possessed atti-ntude of citisens, who assembled in a greatnm=s meeting an January 16 and consum-nmated their efforts for law\torder bynthe establishment ot the provisonal govern-nment the 17th, which was promptly acknowl-nedged by all the foreign representatives whonwere familiar with the circumstances of Itsncreation. It was fifty hours after Lilluoka-nlani and her favorites had destroyed hernthrone by a revolutionary outbreak whennthe men of the Boston landed. In the ex-nciting hours preceding and following her fallnher representAtives as well as those whonformed the provisional government hadnequal access to the legation. To all properninquiries my answer was that the UnitednStates marines could not take sides, butnwhatever de facto government might existnwould have to be recognised.n\"When I did recognise it, late in the after-nnoon of the 17th. the provisional governmentnwas complete master of the situation, hadn.coo\n",
      "97df1fb9479f3e20573232827c5a652f\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.582191749112\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThe eighth day's run from Malt anto Great Falls, Mont., a distance  fn247 miles, was probably the longernand hardest single day's run ever atntempted by an American Automobilenassociation reliability contest, forcr!nto travel over thirty-five miles ofnbench lands to get away from the fanmous Mosquito flats of Montana whinhad been entirely covered by wat ,nfrom a cloudburst the night befoinmany of the tourists had their fir 'nexperience of traveling across the pranrle with no road in sight and tlnground literally paved with cobb 'nstones. After the \"fiats\" had be rnpassed, the schedule route was agai ntaken and the noon halt was at HavrnMont. From there to Great Falls, tlinrun was made over the Bear Pa ^nMountains and through the foot hills i inthe Rockies and as the officials checlned in\tcars at night, It was fournthat only two cars in the four par-nsenger class had been able to witlinstand the gruelling run.nThe final day's run to Helennthrough one of the Rockies' most beaintiful canons and a royal welcome w;ntendered the tourists by the resldennof Montana's capital city.nWhen it is taken into consideratlcnthat an American Automobile assinelation official rode in each car «nsee that there were absolutely no anjustments or replacements made ar:nthat gasoline, oil and water were pinin only at the controls, and that tls ^ncars averaged at least eighteen miltnan hour for the 1,400 miles over ankinds and conditions of roads, it shov.nthat at last a car has been built thrnis able to withstand the hardest kirnof usage and road work and yetnwithin the reach of the average perso\n",
      "590a5b6fc1a303282c104861dc0444ea\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1870.250684899797\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tho Orange and Alexandria Kail road, and nneLies the State vote in the meetings of that cnoration. Not content with going ti L:nnurg, she is determined to pu,-li her domininn to the fnrthores. Southern boundary of 1nlorn mop. wealth ; and in ono or two years 1nars will ho at Danvillo competing ihore. »nunci red and forty mile? in the rear « ;' I Lienlond. lor the trade of Itielimond.nWill that satisfy her ? Will sh i he codn run her Valley road to Sab in, and her Bhnloot road to Danville? ' 11, no. Sim Ingents here to prevent the constructionnnil road from Alexandria to i'Vedorlcksl uni order t prevent ilio capital of our State Irnavitig a con tin u v.i; railroad on a straight lin the capital of liio Guile i Males, Hien'0 inscKneo and arrogance to say that Yninia shall not permit a railroad to b: madentie only ground necessary to be oecupie ! nn nuiko a straight unbroken r.ad from Iii.nloud to Washington.nBut\thn ventured upon a greater piecenlSolonco. Seeing that tho lias robbed usnVest Virginia ; that sho is rapidly occupyinloValloy; that sho has traversed t!w» whnreadtii of Piedmont with her railroad*, tinnro some true Virginia people who want io s:n the State the Virginia and Tennessee r?nad, running from Lynchburg to Bri-tol. anrejected to Cumberland Cap Tlmy see lneccssity of rescuing this road from tim chit Jnf Baltimore, and making it a part «f a grnist and weal road across the whole breadthnin Mute, from Cumberland Gap to Norfollcnf the road between Lynchburg and Bristolnot thus appropriated to the benefit of tntftto, Baltimore, which i-3 buying largelynock in thkI company a'so, and already oxnSP6 ft fatal influence in trie Virginia Legisnire, will, ern ninny yours, hive control of tlnnportnnt railroad, and will use it to carryn10 trade of our south west, and ci mingthroun, ir southwest front the direction of the ?tlnfsippi, oil' to her own counting rooms unarohouscj.nAro there not onough loyal sons\n",
      "eebc901c2d0d80ac2c7cb7b6ad5c8f0a\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1864.4357923181037\t35.780398\t-78.639099\twas it tasen oy tne lingiisb Farliament; who bynotaiuie i, dames i, c. i, did recognize and acnknowledge that immediately upon the dissolutionnand decease of Elizabeth, late Queen of England.nthe imperial crown thereof did, by inherent oirth-- .nright and lawful and undoubted succession, descendnand come to his most excellent maiestv. as bein?nlineally, justly, and lawfully next and sole heir ofntne oiooo royal 01 tnis realm. ' \"nI hope this is sufficient to satisfy every body thatnour . worthy Governor has, to say\" the least of it,nbeen guilty of a great mittale. But what couldnhave been his object in assuring tbe people thatnScotland, after so many years of resistance, over-ncame the English,' and forced her King upon them tnDid he intend to hold out\tidea to our peoplenthat if they would continue the war tor a centurynor two they could overcome the United States, andnforce Jeff. Davis' successors npon them as theirnrulers ? If bo, does he suppose any body will be-nlieve him when he tells them that he has quit \" talk-ning soft nonsense o the dsar people,\" which oncenenabled him, as he says, to become so successful ansuitor for their favors certainly a sort of leftnhanded compliment to their intelligence ? There isnno necessity for such trifling as this. .Our causenhas not yet thank fortune fallen so low as tonneed stimulating by such means ; if it had, it wouldnbe hopeless indeed. And besides, our people arenopposed to reconstruction, especially by such a pro-ncess as that\n",
      "71fbf95579e17bf926dbdf66c62ce9ab\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1907.9301369545915\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tEmperor's decisions. No one. ho said,nhad ever accused tire Emperor of be-ning without his own will and the camnarilla could only exist where the mon-nsrch was willing. Such a iklbououhngrowth as a camarilla, he said, wasnutterly un-German and reports regardnIng Its exißteuce could be tukeu asnbeing without foundation.nin concluding Ms address the chan-ncellor denied the assertion that he hadndissolved tho last Reichstag in ordernto protect himself agaiust personalnattacks relative to his supiMised parnticipation in intrigues. The reason fornsuch action, he Mild, was the obstruc-ntion offered by the center party, whichndesired to pit its strength against thennation's will. Any chancellor who hadnsubmitted to such a course would havenforfeited the confidence of the nation.nThe chancellor promised to take pa»*tnin tlio budget debate tomorrow.nFreiherr von Stengel, secretary ofnthe imperinl treasury, stated that di-nrect taxation could not be raised innconsequence of the\tin the «*hntlmatCH and the government must relynupon the Indirect method, but as yeLnho was not prepared to stnte by whatnmeans he hoped to bring the empire’snfinances to a sound condition.nThe representatives of virtually cvncry group with the exception of thensocialists, gave assurances that theynwere prepared to vote for the nugmenntat lon of appropriations for the armynand navy if it was proved in the comnmittee that this was necessary to thendefense of the country. Ir. Spahnngreeted the Emperor’s visit to Engnland as a sign of better relations bentween the two nations and a step to-nwards the maintenance of the world'snpeace and the development of comnmerce. lie then declared that the pownerful center party wns utterly opposednto tho new Polish expropriation bill,nwhich in his opinion would give Am-nerica and other countries a further reanson for their Impression that freedomnwas unknown in Germany.\n",
      "518994ffa5377e8dd19fea3b10713d20\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1860.200819640508\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tA very remarkable and important trial of amostnformidable piece of armament has the last fewndays been under experiment at Southport in Lan- wncashire. Whitworth's breech loading rifledcannonnis an improvement upon the Armstrong gun, of anvery striking kind. OnWednesday and yesterday,n18, 12 and 3 ponnders were tried, as also a 70, 80,.n90 or 100 pounder, as it will fire projectiles of those dinrespective weights. Theresults were veryremark-nable. The three pounder, which looks more likena telescope than a gun, has a bore of 11 inches, mnandin length s 5 feet 2 inches. Witheven ouncenand a half of powder it propelled its projectiles atnan elevation of 10degrees, 4171yards, 4179 yards,0n4224yards and 4122 yards. At an elevation of 20 atndegrees the respective distances each shot was de- fnlivered were 6760, 6784,\t6910 yards, beingnonly twoyards to the left of the troe line. Withneight ounces of powder the distances achievednwere, at an elevation of 35degrees, 8970 yards, 22nyards left of true line, 8930 yards, 10 yards of tree ginline 9050 yards and 9164 yards, with but a slight. Indeviation. The 12 pounder field gun sent the ball anthrough the target at 1000 yards, and it buried Iinitself inmthe sand at 5600 yards. The 80 pounder, Unwhich was not at its proper elevation, sent an 80 p1npound ball 6000 yards and whe it obtains its proInper elevation, it will hill at 10,000 yards. The 3Inpounders will do the same. Six miles is the long- Knest range ever achieved, and the extraordinary Pinesuccessof these experiments, it is supposed, willtncreate another revolution in cannonmaking.\n",
      "edb72d4b57bba1e51c9c7672cf64f538\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1860.3702185476118\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIt ia aaid, and trei:erally beliertad, that a great por-ntion of Mr. Fowler'a money waa rpent in IS-aS to earryntbe State of rennrylvania for Docbanan. Ile waanthen. and ha* been t-ince, lilt:ral to a fauh iu politicaincontribiilion*. It wa* under hia patrcnage, ai.d in hi*nroi m*. tbat Ihe relcLratcl Xevv-Yoik IIok meetingnwa* beld, at wbich an immenae fund waa raiaed ju-tnBaa*f4eeR la Ihe -'rt-aitleiirial election, aud Mr. Fowlernwa* nnioug tbe moe! lilicral. Ile wa* but a fevv year*nago icjiiited le le worfh $1.'-,000. all of whi.h, it Rneai-1 by 1-8880 wbo know bim well. haa been ajient fornparty parpoaoo,nWhile titiiv. rsally r.'fognixed aa a \"good f- . - Uow\"nao ciillcd, hi.s*tyle of living wa* never extravagant, alnleart for bie positiou. He wa* nol addicted to faat life,nfant women, raOB-Btg, ganibling, or otber rainooa ea-n\ti.ndi.0 »ne riipponc that any meutionablonamount ha» gone in *uch cbanuela.nAt the New-York Botel, w bere be haa lived fornr vtn.l veitrr- BB in *poken of in the khrdeat term andnfrom tbe proprietora B8 tbe hutnbletit *ervant then, ie angencriilexpit-Ht-ion ot regret and aympathy. lt i-oo**nofthe fevv inrtancee where it falling man ia not kicaednby bia niore fortunate neigbbora. Hia diaappean-ioanfa in tl e heaea whb not pi.r:i. ulurly ol**erved unt'l tbannevvsjaper announoemeiit* of tbe dt-falcatioo. lt wa*nthen thnt every 1 ody recollected whal bad not be¬nfore 1 een obrerved, that Mr. Fowler bitd foi a longntime iiiat.it'ruted great rjnea*ine*a, wbich hia obeer-nver* enoneonrly auppoeed Avaa ui ajaaaa^aBRBBB1nef the distractid «o:iIition ti tlaf party ofnwbich be trea *o promim nt » Uader. It i* iaw knownnIbaethfoaaaa-hrasaMaea from tbe cw^ioeanaa*. thatnthedayofreckoi.il!}.'\n",
      "1f2e2d035b3acda43a894b1c1893e43f\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1923.4808218860985\t40.506772\t-74.265423\t$50,000; andnWHEREAS, the Council of the City ofnPerth Amboy by resolution adopted onnthe 22nd day of May, 1922 , provided fornthe raising of said sum by the Issuance ofnEmergency Bonds of the City of PerthnAmboy which bonds, in the amount ofnFifty Thousand Dollars $50,000 are nownoutstanding; andnWHEREAS, there has been made avail-nable for the payment thereof In the budgetnfor the year 1923, the sum of Ten Thou-nsand Dollars $10,000 being the fullnamount required by law to be provided innsaid budget for that purpose, and It isnnecessary to provide an additional sum ofnForty Thousand Dollars *$40,000 to meetnsaid bonds. NOW THEREFORE . BE ITnRESOLVED by the Council of the Citynof Pertn Amboy that not exceeding FortynThousand Dollars $40,000 be borrowedn\tEmergency Bonds of the City ofnPerth Amboy, pursuant to Chapter 192 ofnthe Laws of New Jersey of 1917 and Chap-nter 4 of the Laws of 1919 and actanamendatory thereof.nBE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that thenCity Treasurer is hereby authorized tonIssue and sell said Emergency Bonds ofnthe City of Perth Amboy either at publicnor private sale as he may deem best atnnot less than par and accrued interest,nand the said City Treasurer is hereby au-nthorized to flx the rate of ltnerest and tondetermine any details not hereby deter-nmined without further authority from thisnCouncil, provided that the total amount jnof bonds issued under authority hereofnshall not exceed Forty Thousand Dollarsn$40,000 and the rater of interest thereonnshall not exceed six per centum $% pernannum.\n",
      "6f71a7eeb9af411761b1e732b4cfefbb\tSEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1907.9082191463724\t35.115633\t-85.593578\tin a solution of warm soda water.nTomato Juice will remove ink stainsnfrom the hands and white fabrics.nBrass can be cleaned if rubbed firstnwith salt and vinegar and then washednin a strong solution of soap and water.nTo cook carrots and onions, first soaknin cold water over night. Cut yourncarrots in slices and not in cubes. Bencareful to save the darker outside as 'nthat is the best part of a carrot.nHow to cook rice. Wash it niconand clean. Drop it into a kettle ofnboiling water and then set the kettlonor vessel on the back of the stove.nwhere it will only simmer until done.nNever stir it. When it is good and'ndone each kernel will stand apart, anilnbe plump and nice. If any water isnleft carefully drain it off and then letnthe rice stand in a hot place fornwhile. Don't mix sugar, milk, salt\tnbutter in it while it is cooking. Thesencan be added afterwards if desired.nTry it, and you'll love rice ever after.nHow to cook apples to get the best ofnthem is not generally known. Corenand pare your apples and place themnin a bake tin having filled with but-nter and sugar the space left by the re-nmoval of the core, then sprinkle brownnsugar and butter about between thenapples in the tin and then bake. Younwill have something delicious. Stew-ned apples placed in the center of a ricenpudding gives you a variety dish notnequalled. Butter and brown tugarnsprinkled over the pudding improvesnit wonderfully. Apples, oranges andnrice ' are three things tho southernnhousewife knows how to cook and arenof high value in a southern home.nOn etiquette. First never forget thatnyon are one of many. Never stare utnin the room or parlor as though\n",
      "09a0b1fa13cc23c3f7c6be72ddca6102\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1853.9136985984271\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tmeaner despotism than before. The impulsive Ital-nians, the brave Huns, the metaphysical and phleg-nmatic Germans, have all breathed the inspiration ofnAmerican frecdom,and evinced in characteristic termsnby sword or ballad, their appreciation and love of thenprinciples it involves. Even sedate, conservative OldnEngland is yielding to the demands of a free spiritnamong her people ; and in all places where an Amer-nican vessel rides, or an American book is read, thentenure of despotism becomes more and more preca-nrious, and is even now prolonged only by bayonetsnon the one hand and concession on the other.nThe mission of our republic, as the propagandistsnof popular government, may be, and perhaps oughtnto be, purely passive in its character. The examplenof a good man is not the less beneficent to a commu-nnity because he practices virtue for himself; so theninfluence of our national example will not be lessnupon\tworld because it is shaped by our ownnambition to perfect a popular government for our-nselves. The people the masses the world over areneagerly watching the result of our experiment. Eve-nry ship that leaves our harbors is an apostle of free-ndom. Every book or newspaper which finds its waynto other lands sheds some new light on our institu-ntions. Every American who goes abroad and everynforeigner who visits us are active emmisaries in diffu-nsing the principles of the American governmentnthr nations of the world. This intercourse,nthrough the agencies of trade and travel, is rapidlynbecoming more intimate and familiar ; and the timenis not far distant when even the Russian serf in hisnremote hamlet the Chinaman in his legal isolationnthe Polynesian, evironed by a world of watersnand the Siberian, enveloped in eternal snow willnall know of a land where the jtcople are the sole sov-nereigns.\n",
      "e17864eebaf1f0641911f2edc3f83246\tTHE DURHAM RECORDER\tChronAm\t1911.3219177765093\t33.508783\t-80.882944\t\"It 1 true that after tbelr arrestnI had an Interview with McNamaranand McManigal at Detective Reed'snhome in South Chicago, but I did notnuse any third degree methods. I de-nspise such coarse trickery as are rensorted to by tbe police of som cities.nI did cot need any confession fromnMcManigal to fix guilt upon him orntbe otber two, and I was not prenpared to offer him Immunity, even ifnI had had the authority to do so.n\"He made some very striking adnmissions to me In the course of ournconversation; and these will provenimportant in the prosecution of tbencase against the three men, but Inam Informed that the story of hisnhaving made a formal confession ofnninety psges or any otber number ofn\tIs entirely untrue.n\"I may say that i expect that cerntain miscalled representatives of or-nganised labor wilt try to persuade thenpublic that thl part of a plot gottennup by myself and others to put or- -nssnltd labor In a false light and tonstrike at men having tbe confidencenof the working; people. Nothing couldnbe further from the truth.n\"It may not b generally known,nbut It Is a fact, that during the coursenof my Investigation of the scores ofndynamiting outrages the office of thenturns detective agency, were brokennopen, cabinets were rifled and manynprtpers were scattered around In anneffort to find some of the reportsnbearing on these rasca but the thievesnfailed in their quest, and all the recnords and proofs are lntac,t.\"\n",
      "2555316e50621372ddd002c30ac291e4\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1867.7739725710298\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tyour currency was deranged, and, innorder to induco the people to purchasenthese notes, a law was passed by whichnthey should pay no taxes upon the gov-nernment bonds that they held. The donranged state of the currency enablednthem to buy these bonds at rates of fromnforty to sixty cents on the dollar. If to-nday the people should repudiate thenentire public debt which I am not for,nbut opposed to the bondholders, by thoninterest, thy bavo already received,nwould be paid nearly, if not quite, allnthat the bonds originally cost them.nTho remedy proposed by Mr. Voorheesnwas that the bondholders Bhould payntaxes upon their bonds.nIf they will not submit to taxation,nwhat then am I for? I am then fornwhat all nations have hud to\tbefore,nthat is, to reduce the rate of interest.nOur debt bears an average mleiest nownof six per cent I am for reducing it tonthree per cent, if no further. Ono halfnof your interest shall go, you bondhold-ners, if you won't pay taxes. If younwon't pay taxes, we won't pay interest.nWe will send you only half of what younsend for instead of all of it. What donyou think of that, then ? That is a waynof lessening'this burden just ono half.nIf they won't submit to that and keepnthe power, there comes another methodnby which this thing can be done. Let nsncommence paying their bonds as tneynfall due, in the samo kind of money thatnthey make you take lor whatever younown in this world.\n",
      "418e65625d76f58daeebe3beb2583c6a\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.2205479134957\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tFor myself. I'll admit that I prefernthe American way. X prefer that girlsnsnouid be taugnt useiul occupationsntheir own sake.nWhat of American Wives!nPerhaps, under our system, everynyoung husband isn't as comfortablenphysically as it the girl be had mar-nried had been forced to study thenquestion of men's convenience all hernlife. But I believe she Is, In a realnsense a real wife a wife who hasnlearned to respect herself, to thinknherself, to act for herself: a wifenwho wishes not merely to be a patientnsewer on of masculine buttons, andarner ot masculine socks, nrenarernmasculine dinners, but to live a big.nactive, iar reacning uie ol her own.nbe a capable mother, a useful citinzen, a follower\tperhaps, of somenprofession or other career.nPerhaps this kind of wife won'tnhave time to sew on her husband'snbuttons. In that case, she will haventhe Intelligence and resourcefulnessnhire this done.nUnless and this Is. of course, anvery radical suggestion he may havenlearned to sew them on himself.nDo you know any reason whv henshouldn't? Is there anything In thenstructure of a boy's hand that makesnimpossible for htm to hold a needlendirect Its progress through thencenter of a button? We know verynwell that there Is notnTherefore, a boys whose wise mothernhad taught him to sew on his ownnbuttons, as a matter of course, won't,nlater on. make such heavy demandsnhis bride, and their lit together\n",
      "1277cdc5b8342a6e594386a50e29fafe\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.5493150367834\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tThree nights after the young mennhad been driven- out the owner and twonpolicemen took up their quafrters in then. house. A thorough search was' firstnmade of the premises, and then thentrio sat down to wait for spooks. Inndue time the spooks capie. There wasnno wind outside, but shortly beforenmidnight there was a gusty wail fromnthe floor above, a long drawn wail thatnseenaed to have originated in a grave­nyard. It was only a whistle of my innvention, worked by a valve and snspring, but up went the hair of thenthree doubting Thomases. The wailnwas followed by. spirit rappings onnthe wall, and as a finisher there wasnsoft, sad music from ghostly lips. Thenpolice only waited long enough for thenowner to suggest that he was sleepynand wanted to go home and go to bednand then the trio made a bolt for thenstreet The next day all London wasntalking about the Duff house, and peonpie came, in such crowds and stoodnaround so obstinately that it took two-nscore policemen to keep the street opennThat was the send off for the hauntned house. The owner was 'literallynoverwhelmed with letters and inter­nviewers. In one month 5,000 personsn\thim as to how to lay the ghostsnIn the same^ime he had offers from asnmany more people to |»ss a night innthe house and solve the mystery. Henwas sharp enough to turn ail this tonaccount. WheM he found that sight­nseers were coming from all parts ofnLondon—aye, from towns 50 milesnaway—to get a look at the house, henthrew it open by day and chargednshilling admission and fairly coinednmoney. Every night for six weeksnparties of from two to ten paid moneynfor the privilege of hearing the spooks.nIn one instance two young bloods paidn£15 apiece to have the house to them­nselves for three hours, and I gaventhem their money's worth. In anotherninstance a party of 25 was made up atn£2 per head, and I routed the wholengang with two long drawn moans as Inexhausted the air in an Iron cylindernplaced in one of the partitions. Nonone left that haunted house disap­npointed. They got ghostly footstepsnand sighs and wails and soft sad munsic till they cared for no more. Sev­neral persons were frightened Into fitsnand several more injured in the wildnscramble for safety. The lord mayornof London wasn't in it compared withnthe Duff house.\n",
      "dccda05f17ea0e3750a9c57d6c663e50\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1909.1931506532217\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tI sincerely hope that the incomingncongress will be alive, as it shouldnbe, to the importance of our foreignntrade and of encouraging it in itsnevery way feasible.nThe importance which the depart­nment of agriculture and of commercenand labor may play in ridding thenmarkets of Europe of prohibitions andndiscriminations against the importa­ntion of our products is fully under­nstood, and it is hoped that the usenof the maximum and minimum featurenof our tariff law to be soon passednwill be effective to remove many ofnthose restrictions.nThe Panama canal will have a mostnImportant bearing upon the trade be­ntween the eastern and the far westernnsections of our country, and will great­nly increase the facilities for trans­nportation between the eastern andnthe western seaboard, and may pos­nsibly revolutionize the transcontinent­nal rates with respect to bulky mer­nchandise. It will also have a mostnbeneficial effect to increase the tradenbetween the eastern seaboard of\tnI'nited States and the western coastnof South America, and, indeed, withnsome of the important ports On theneast coast of South America reachednby rail from the west coast. The worknon the canal is making most satisfac­ntory progress. The type of the canalnas a lock canal was fixed by congressnafter a full consideration of the con­nflicting reports of the majority andnminority of the consulting board, andnafter the recommendation of the warndepartment and the executive uponnthose reports. Recent suggestion thatnsomething had occurred on the Isth­nmus to make the lock type of thencanal less feasible than it was sup­nposed to be when the reports werenmade and the policy determined on,nled to a visit to the isthmus of anboard of competent engineers to ex­namine the Gatun dam and locks whichnare the key of the lock type. The re­nport of that board shows that nothingnhas occurred in the nature of newl?nrevealed\n",
      "cabbe0fcb339207a263547db42e52f07\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.6999999682903\t46.826415\t-100.889704\twould sticK a bayqnet just so he couldnfeel the steel, then he would move.nWe didn't bother to take prisoners,nkept the steady walk forward, nownand then lying down to keep awaynfrom the machine gun bullets. At lasinwe arrived at the Germans: thirdnJines. It was the first real trenchesnI had seen since leaving our own. Herenwe rested for a few minutes. Herenalso I saw one of the saddest sightsnI saw. It was just a boy about 18nyears old. the average boyswho runsnaway. Early in the game he had beennhit through the stomach with a piecenof shrapnel. He asked me for a drinknand 1 held my canteen to his lips. Hentook a few swallows then sank to thenground. I thought he was dead but anfew minutes later he jumped up andnspitting all the water from his mouthnwith a lot of blood he. mumbled a fewnwords so low I could not hear then hensank dead into the bottom ot then\tI straightened. him out asnbest I could in the shell fire thennclimbed from the trench and was oncenmore after the Hun. All that day un­ntil late in the afternoon we chasednthem back. We had nothing'to eatnand only a small canteen of water.nAt last we stopped for the night, tirednout with no rest in sight, hungry withnno food, thirsty and no water. seepynand no chance to lie down. We hadnhad no sleep for two days. The worknwasn't done, however long the nightnbefore us and we must prepare for it.nWe started to dig our trenches, justna couple of feet deep and a couplenwide. Machine gun bullets flew sonthick that part .of the time we hadnto lie flat on our stomachs to work,nall the time under the red Hoc sun otnFrance. When I had my hole deepnenough for protection I went out overnthe field we had - just passed andnlooked for guns and ammunition ornanything I could find.\n",
      "591af277c1332095e367a1827a4b2f33\tTHE CALEDONIAN\tChronAm\t1839.346575310756\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tblood to blamo for this? Again, inrcgard to thonlunga, it is well known thata slight coTd, occasion-c - dnby damp foot or a current of air, will inflaino thonbronchia, all ilown through tho branching air tubcsnof tho lungs, and creatc cithor oxccssivo mucuraa,nor that drcadful insidious dosoaso. Consuraption,nwhich pustulcs and suppuiation oftho lobos, which,nthough timoly romodics may prevent, no earthlynskill can curo. Is tho blood ot tho fair and bloom-in- gnvictim to blamo for this? So tho liver, whonnclimato,sedontary babits, intomperanco, or othernprostrating causcs havo withord away or paralyzodnil with distontion, becomes unablo to carry ofi thonbilo from tho circulation, and mstond of discharg-in- gnit through tho gall bladdor, loavos it to comonthrough tho skin in jaundicod and sallovv fluids,nand to rush upon tho stomach in irrogular and ox-nccssivo\tIs tho unfortunato blood tonblamo for this? No : thoso vital organs aro novornailbctcd by tho blood, until aftor tho blood has boonnaficctcd by them; thoy aro its makeru, and mastorsnand it is morcly tho work and their passivo agont.nKnowing this to bo a sound and domonstratcdnfact in scionco and cxporicnco, Dk. W EVANS'SnHystcm of practico is in faithful accordanco with it.nIlo aims to kcop tho Stomach, tho Lungs, and Liv-ner in vigorous and rcgular action, as tho throo groatnfuuntains of health and lifo. For this nurnoso honprosoribos his boautifully officacious APERIENTnPILLS acknowlodgod by tnodical mon who havonanalyzcd and rccommendcd thom, to bo equal tonany in tho world in casos which requiro tho clean-sin- gnof tho stomach and bowols, and his cole -br at e- dnCAMOMILE or TONIC PILLS, in ca-\n",
      "cd58fab12469e5d126764aa26d179d70\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.0341529738414\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tI receive your letters quite as regularly as ifnthey were biought to mo by a Yankee mail baznIndeed, our mail communication with oilnAbe s dominions is most perfect and reliablenWe have news daily with so much precisiannas to time that much annoyance is expressednif ' the northern mail\" is now and then twonor three hours behind the accustomed period ofnarrival. It is a fact.which we have provednon several occasions through special flags ofntrnce designed tor that purpose.that w- verynfrequently have northern d«wi in advance ofnonr neighbors across the little river near ournfront; and, wuat is better, we know as much ofnthe movements, numb» rs. outgoings and in¬ncomings of these sam^ neighbors as they donthemselves.nMay to-morrow open a happy year to you.nIt will be a yearbig with fate to our dear South¬nern nation. We may be beaten, bnt cannot benconquered. Even now, when the Yankee jour¬nnals come to us overladen with stories of onrnbroken spirit, our destitution, our pitiable suf¬nferings fiom cold and hunger, and our desire toncrawl in under the amnesty offered by mostngracious and generous Abe, there is an enter¬ntainment prepared and on the eve of beingnserved up that will make the readers of thenaJorementicned pretty stories believe quite sin¬ncerely that all is tot truth which is printed iunYankee newspapers. Oh I wish I dared\tnwrite all I know: and you are aware that T amnin a position o know a great deal. But lettersnsometimes do miscarry or get into wrong hands,nand if mine were to go as tray the consequencesnwould not be delectable. I will Fay, howevernthat our grand old chief has matured, and isnabout carrying to its consummation, a series ofnmanoeuvres.and, albeit, bloody battles, too-ncombining strategy of sobrillianta nature, andnresults of so comprehensive and definitive ancharacter, that the development thereof willnstartle the Yankees as from a horrid dream.nAnd we have the means, in men and material,nto carry the plans out to the letter, notwith¬nstanding tliat the lickspittle penwipers of thengreat Yankee jourmIs have writtten our gal¬nlant Southern armies down ab naked, starved,ndispirited, and demoralized.nNotwithstanding our intercommunicationnhas bfen effectually destroyed ride Yankeencommentators on the result of Averill's raid,nand it really was a clever raid. my horsenproudly carries me every day through thencamps of the strongest and best equipped ar¬nmy the Confederacy has yet  oncentrated, andnamong them the \"graybat ks\"nnd flashing eyesnof I.ongstreet'e noble veteran heroes. Thisnglorious army has work to do which must andnwill irrevocably place our b-loved country innits proper aiul well earned place in the roll ofnnations; and the work will oe well ami faith¬nfully dene, and while the year is young, verynyoung.\n",
      "01f705fb59920a32d40ec93614ac674d\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1916.9549180011638\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tI he worst that Wall street said about Bryannin the campaign of 1896 was flattering in com-nparison with the least that conservative Englandnsaid about Lloyd George for five years, and yetnhe is the man to whom conservative England hasnturned as the head of a new government.nIt is beyond belief that the Tory intriguenagainst the Asquith ministry ever had for its ob-nject the making of I.loyd George prime ministernof Great Britain. Yet that is its inevitable con-nsequence, for there are only two men who cannmeet the exigencies of that office. One of themnis the prime minister who has been forced to re-nsign and the other is the \"contemptible littlenWelsh attorney\" who has been the great drivingnforce of the government since the beginning ofnthe war. No member otVthe former oppositionnmeasures up to the work, as Bonar Law practi-ncally admitted when he refused to undertake thenformation of a ministry. What the unionist leadernill Parliament could not do, no other\tcan do.nThe qualities that make a great chancellor ofnthe Exchequer with revolutionary measures ofnsocial justice, or a great minister of munitions orna great secretary of state for war, are not neces-nsarily the qualities that make a successful primenminister. Lloyd George has proved that he couldnuse the Asqtiith government to mighty purposes.nHe has yet to prove that he can create a govern-nment of his own and use it for still mightier pur-nposes. But there can be no doubt that with thenAsquith ministry overthrown Lloyd George is thenone statesman to whom the average Englishman,nregardless of partisanship or caste, would imme-ndiately look for leadership. He has proved him-nself the most vital individual force in the empire.nThat this radical of radical democrats shouldnbe called upon at this time to organize a govern-nment is one of the most significant political eventsnin British history. In a war that has been prolificnin paradoxes, there has been no other such para-ndox as this.\n",
      "da368180326816f0ff8a1171a4623cf5\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.9958903792492\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tMayor Magoffin 6aid to a Heraldnreporter this morning: \"There is nondoubt now but that the levee will benbuilt. The Texas & Pacific and WhitenOaks railroads have taken hold of thenmatter and the Santa Fe is now askingnto be counted in with the ethers innbuilding tbe levee. These roads wantnthe right of way from Austin street tonStanton street along the river andnpropose to build a levee above the highnwater mark to connect with the leveenalready built. These roads will buiidntwo tracks on the levee and wiil thusnform a belt line along the river frontnwhich they will use foi yard purposesnand such other uee as they may desire,nand all they ask of the city is tbe rightnof way 8nd a strip of land lying southnof the Texas & Pacific and White Oaksnline. I am determined that the leveenshall be built but I will recommendnsome changes in the road's program,nas I think they should go nearer thenriver than they propose.\twill bennecessary to get permission from tnenMexican government to build thisnlevee, but I do not ant'eipate anyntrouble in getting this through. Thatnlevee shall be built and that too at asnearly a date a possible.\"nAh Tom, first cousin to Ah There, 1b innthe toils of the federal officials onncharre of smuggling his erring counntrvmen into this country. He rnd ancomoadre were pulled tbe other nightnat the Santa Fe bridge while droppingnoff a pier, and afterwards tried to makenaway for liberty. 1 ne guaras naa tonget in some pop gun work in order tonbring the celestials tj a recognition ofnthe error of their ways, and they werensafelv landed in th3 county i ail. AhnTom is an old time cook and offendern\"in these vere parts,\" and u wellnknown. Commissioner Sexton thisnmorning ordered the Chinaman whomnAh Tom was trving to smuggle in de- -noortd to China to assist in preventingnthe European powers from dividing upnthat country. iCl\n",
      "350ef7ed790f0c99a7b52aa327344cb0\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1890.9027396943177\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tand W. II. Clarkson bad sixty hogsnslaughtered this week. The hogs werenfattened at the Creamery and were innexcellent condition. The meat will benproperly packed and kept awhilenRev. M. T . Long returned from Latham,nTuesday. He will make arrangementsnto remove his family to Hazelton soon.nThus another worthy family will be adnded to our population.nState Chemist Wiley, who is here exnamining our sugar plant, visited tnenfarm of Eli Benedict, yesterday, andnas we go to press this morning he andnMr. Benedict are about closing up ancontract, by which Benedict leases tonhim a tract of land which is to be usednas a state sugar experimental stationnWe have always claimed that Barberncounty was the best cane producingncounty in the state, and we believe itnthe best beet producing county, alsonWe know we have tho best and mostnsuccessful sugar mill in the UnitednSlates, and we have trusted to thesenwell advertised and undeniable facts tonincrease our population and bring upnthe price of our lands to something likentheir real value. So far, our cane landnand beet land is selling at about then3ame price as common corn or grassnland. We welcome the experimentalnstation,\tit will be another help to usnin advertising our natural advantages.nCapt. Thos. Edes, of Mumford, hasnbeen missing grain and other thingsnfrom his farm for a long while. Recentnlyhemissed alotof oats andalot ofnwheat. He thinks he has got the cinchnon the man w ho got the wheat, and hadnhim arrested. His name is J. W. Lynman, and he js now in jail. Lymannclaims to have traded a pistol for thenwheats He brought the wheat to thenmill in this city, and is said to bavfngiven his Dame as Williams, but one ofnihe men at the mill knew him. We un-nderstand that Lyman claims that henwas out hunting with another man,withnhis own wagon and team. Ly'man gotnout and walked home, and when thrnother man came in, he had a load olnwheat in the wagon, for which Lymanntraded the pistol. The story is quiUnfishy. Lyman had a preliminary exam-nination yesterday afternoon, beforen'Squire Woodward, and was bound overnto appear at the district court. Hisnbond was fixed at $50u, but ha made nonattempt to give bail, and was takennback to jail. McNeal & Martin ap-npeared for him, and L. W. DeGeernprosecuted the case.\n",
      "57d701bb309ac427cd0af025d3b90340\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1910.187671201167\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tThe ireenville Reflector says:nWe fail to see what W. A. Self, ofnHickory, hones to accomplish byncoming down to Henderson and tryning to array the people there againstnprohibition. There is not anybodynliving who will 6ee prohibition renversed in North Carolina ami thenState return to open saloons.nThe Greensboro Patriot says:nA number of people who are opnposed to the State prohibition lawnheld a meeting in Henderson Saturnday and listened to an address bynMr. W. A. Self, a prominent lawyernand forceful orator, who pleaded forna return to the principle of local op-ntion. This is a free country, and itnis perfectly proper for people who arenopposed to ttie prohibition law tongive expression to their sentimentsnbut if we were enlisting inafightforan\tof the principle of localnself government stvled local option.nwe should feel a littlemorecoufidencenin the success and justice of our causenif we followed the leadership of a mannwho had always advocated locanoption. We take it that the Hendernson meeting was attended bv goodncitizens, and we do not doubt theirnearnestness and sincerity of purposenbut we would advise them that theynare wasting their time and energy hinprotesting against State prohibintion at least, at this stage of thengame. It might be said that thensuccess or failure of prohibitionndoesn't enter into the equation atnthis time, for the voters of the Statenhave given an expression of their wilntoo recently to admit ofauvreversanof their position at any time in thennear tuture.\n",
      "a4cc356265ab7490ee5b65f203e92694\tSTEVENS COUNTY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1879.8479451737696\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tA curious trial for imposture has jnstntaken place before the tribunal of correction­nal police at Annecy. The defendant, Jacnqueline Bosse, aged 15, was a young farmnservant of Saint Jorioz, and appeared at thenbar wearing the picturesque costume of thenpeasant girls of that part of Savoy. Thencharge brought against her was that ofnfraudulent practices to induce a belief thatnshe was in direct communication with thenVirgin. One day in August last, the girl, onnreturning home from minding sheep, in­nformed her master that while with her flockna strange man had come out of a wood andngiven her to d;'.uk a glass of liquor, whiohnlooked like whLe wine; fie then pointed outnto her a light in a tree, telling her that it wasnan apparition of the Virgin. At the sight ofnthe vision\tbecame terror stricken, slie re­nlated, and ran to a neighboring farm. Thensame man and same vision appeared to hernon following days, and the stranger on onenoccasion told her that the Virgin wished hernto have a chapel built on the spot where shenhad appeared. The farmer at whosenhouse the girl had taken refuge had thencuriosity to climb into the tree, where henfound two empty blacking boxes, in whichnwere the remains of wicks and a little oil,nshowing how the light had been produced.nThe girl, nevertheless, continued to pretendnthat the Virgin appeared to her, dressed innwhite with a blue scarf, and even conversednwith her. News of this miracle got abroad,nand great numbers of persons acocmpaniednher to see the vision; many believed in it,nand offered up prayers and sangnhymns. They\n",
      "a2ce6bbf751f21bc54e59adb0bce7795\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1866.8397259956876\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tThe refusal of the police commission'nersat the opening of the investigation tonappear before tneuovernor upon nis sum-nmons to answer the charge ot misconductnin office, I look upon as an offense fornhich they might have been beld responnsible without any further inquiry intonthe evidence of official misconduct in thenlate election. It is true that th com-nmissioners, through their counsel, havento some extent retraced their steps andnannounced their willmgness to appearnand answer any questions the Governornmight have to propound, but I don't un-nderstand that they have yielded the pointnof jurisdiction to whieh they still adhere.nTheir action in declining to respond tonthe summons of the Governor placesnthem in the stlituiie of State oflicers,nmade by the law subject to his\tsu-npervision, treating with contempt thenpower specially delegated to him by thenlegislature, and the still higher powernconferred by the 12th section of the 20thnarticle of the constitution to take carenthe laws be faithfully executed. How isnthe Governor, it may be asked, repre-nsenting the sovereignty of the State tondischarge an imperative duty imposednupon bim by the organic law in conflictnwith rebellious officers setting his author-nity at defiance, and denying his right tonhold them accountable for otlicial mis.nconduct or palpable violation or neglectnof their duties. The police invests thesencommissioners with almost absolute pow-ner, fearful in its scope in the hands efndesigning men without s cheek some-nwhere to protect the public interest ThenLegislature never intonded any suchnthing.\n",
      "51efdcaa16f3b69f25dad5bbf9bb7544\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1910.478082160071\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tThe person, firm or company tonwhom is awarded the contract fornthe work above described shall,nwithin five days from date of award,nenter into a written contract to benprepared by the city attorney ofnVirginia, Minn., for the proper andnfaithful performance of the worknawarded to said person, firm orncompany. All of said work to be^innaccordance with the plans and spec­nifications therefor now on file in thenoffice of the said cityclerk of Virgin­nia, Minn., all of the terms and condi­ntions of which plans and specifica­ntions are hereby made a part of thisnnotice. The successful bidder shallnfurther furnish, at the time of thenexecution of said contract, a bondnfor the full contract price, accept­nable to and to be approved by thencity council, for the full and faithfulnperformance of said contract.nEvery bid shall be accompaniednby a regularly\tcheck, pay­nable to the city treasurer of Virgin­nia, Minnesota, in the sum of five perncetat of the amount of the bid, as anguarantee that the successful bid­nder will enter into a contract andnfurnish a bond to the city of Vir­nginia as above designated; saidncheck to be forfeited to said city Jasnliquidated damages in case of fail­nure to \"sign contract and furnishnbond by the successful bidder.nAll bids to be sealed in an enve­nlope in such manner that the samencannot be opened withoutdetection,nto be directed to the undersigned,ncity clerk of Virginia, Minnesota,nand to contain a statement on thenoutside covershowing tor what por­ntion of work the bid is made.nSaid bids to conform in all_ re ­nspects to all terms and conditionsnof the City Charter relating thereto.nBy order of the city council ofnVirginia, Minnesota.\n",
      "8055d16c044f5827d735c21fa92475e7\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1898.4315068176052\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tmiral Cervera's fleet brought over 1S ,-0-nMauser rifles to arm these rawnlevies. Other Spanish troops are beingnhurried from Guantanamo, HolguinanlnManzanillo to reinforce Linares' army.nThe reinforcements will be harassed bynthe Cubans, who have been marchingninto Orier.te as fast as they can benarmed with the rifles furnished themnby the United States government.nWaihlp Cover Their Landing.nMore United States soldiers are com-ning daily. Their landing Is perfectlynprotected by the guns of the Americannfleet. The transport Res. lute, formerlynthe Yorktown. with S00 men, field artil-nlery and ammunition, was at Hole St.nNicholas. It is convoyed by the, torpedonboat dtstroyer Mayflower. CommandernMackenzie of the Mayflower refused tontell whither he was bound, and nobodynfrom the troopship was allowed onnshore. The obvious desilnatlon Is San-ntiago.\tGarcla's Cubans are then400 men under General Lacret, recentlynsent over in the Florida. Karl Decker,nKvangelina Cisnero's rescuer, and See -l e- y ,nwho won fame by the Little Egyptndinner in New York, are with Lacret.nThere are no roads In eastern Cuba,nbut there Is a good horse trail fromnPunta Cabrera through a pass in thenmountains to a valley, by which accessnmay be gained to Mount San Pablo,nthat overlooks the City of Santiago, andnother heights that command the har-nbor forts. The Cubans have accom-nplished wonders in the way of buildingna road for the American artillery. Theynwere directed by officers of the UnitednStates engineer corps, and what withnbridges, slides and corduroy roads ofnpalm trunks, the American cannon isnprobably rolling Into position over thenrough country.\n",
      "d3d513b31a03eab5e852328f69edc3eb\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.2616438039067\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tBut why talk baseball when this isnthe only opportunity to talk prizenfight? Do you think Topeka hasn'tnany fight fans? If so, you should havenbeen in front of the Journal officenMonday afternoon about 2 o'clock.nAnd most of these fans who werenstretching their necks and trying tonrest their tired legs by leaning onntheir fellow sardines yesterday are to-nday wondering whether or not Wil-nlard's victory will be able to bringnback the game in Kansas, whether ornnot pictures of the mill will be al-nlowed in the United States and whatnthe new champion will do with himselfnand his laurels and his money now innthe immediate future.nIf anything would bring back thengame in the Sunflower state this oughtnto do it. However, Kansas is not lift-ning the lid on many things these days.nUndoubtedly, an effort will be maden\tshow the pictures in various partsnof the country, and there is a barenpossibility that they will get by innsome places. However, it must be re-nmembered that the polliwogs and pur-nitanical Parmesans rule in particle.nMost certainly Willard will play thenfootlights for all they are worth fornthe next several months and will gar-nner a rich harvest of delectablenducats and United States eagles. Henwill probably win another fight or two,nbut if he just stays in the ring longnenough he will become a dead cindernjust , like Lil Artha did yesterday.nAs to Jack Johnson, he probablynhas had his last curtain call on thenbig stage. As many before him. henis destined to learn that fame is fleetnfooted and that a fickle public soonnforgets a faded flower, even thoughnits petals be black and its passion fornpublicity unquenchable.\n",
      "938fe463d0f9091bf927d9b20ae0a492\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.1164383244545\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThe men mutinied in self defense andnout of fear for their lives. They were ablenand obedient seamen. Tbe Captain made anthreat to knock their lights out of them. Thenmen were put on ahort allowance of waternfrom the itart, and were compelled to go overnthe lidei and scrape the bulwarks when thenvessel was going eight or ten knots an hour.nOn October 12th, a man named Landers,nwho was over the side scraping, was sweptnaway. The man at the wheel took hold of angrating to throw overboard, and the Captainncursed him and told him to let it be. Thenman at the wheel, without any order from thenCaptain, brought the ship round, and thennaaked whether the Captain did not intend ton•end a boat for\tman. The Captain, afternthe requeat, ordered the men to get out tbenboat. Lander· lank. The veuel wa· goingnat lsait eight knot· at the time. The boardnon wbich Landers wa· working wa· not morenthan fourteen inehea wide. The witne··,nthough he had often been at lea, never knewna case where men were required to «crapenthe ddei of a vessel when she wa· going at anhigh apeed. Sometime· the men would aiknleav» to crape the windward, initead of thenlee aide, and permission waa refused. \"nWhether theae men can be convicted ofnmutiny by any honeet Jury, under the cir-ncumstances, or not, I do not pretend tonMy ; but it etrikes me that the ·· mer-nchanta, «bip owner· , and underwriter· , ofn8«n Francisco,\"\n",
      "02f2badecd22ff0f2a0601c119ec7562\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1887.1301369545915\t38.581572\t-121.4944\teo:i'i2uanee or return of the unfortunatenbligLt, yet I lcel obliged to withhold my ap-nproval of the plan as proiiosed by this hill, andnto indulge the benevolent and charitable senti-nment through the appropriation of public fundsnfor tlwt puriose. I can hnd no warrant for suchnan appropriation in the Constitution, and I donnot believe that the power and duty of thenGeneral liovernment ought to lie extended tonthe relief of individual suffering which is in nonmanner properly related to the public service ornbenefit. The prevalent tendency to disregardnthe limited mission of this power and dutynshould, 1 think, he steadily resisted, to the endnthat the lesson should be constantly enlorcednthat though the people support the Govern-nment, the Government should not support thenpeople. The friendliness and charily of ourncountrymen can always be relied upon to re-nlieve their fellow-citizens in misfortunes. Thisnhas been repeatedly ami quite lately demonatra*nted. Federal aid in such cases encourage expect-nations of paternal care on the part of rhe Gov-nernment, and weakens the u25a0tardiness ofout na-ntional character, while it prevents the Indul-n\tamong the people Of that kindly senti-nment and conduct which strengthens tlie bondsnof common brotherhood. It is within my per-nsonal knowledge that individiwl did has tonsome extent already been extended to the suf-nferers mentioned in this bill. The failure of anpropel appropriation of jio.ono additional tonmeet the remaining wants, will not necessarilynresult in continued distress, if the emergency isntally made known to tlie people of the country.nit is here suggested that the Commissioner ofnAgriculture is annually directed to expend anlarye sum of money for the purpose of propa-ngation and distribution ofseeds undotlKTihin:/-;nof this description, two-thirds ul which arenupon the request of Senators, Representativesnand Delegates in Congress, supplied to themforndistribution among their constituency. Thenappropriation of the current year tor this pur-npose IsHOO.OOO, and it will probably be no lc. - snin tlie appropriation for the ensutng year. Inunderstand that a Inrue quantity of grain is fur-nnished for such distribution, and it is supposednthat this freeapporiioniuent among their neigh-nbors il a privilege which may be waived bynour Senators and Be] resentatives.\n",
      "a45c7eedc49a0f01a10ea93b2d29f9cf\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1918.8616438039066\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tJoseph F. Slice han. Noted Tenor. HasnIMscovered Elixir of Youth.nFor the last fifteen years Joseph F.nSheehan has stood at the top rung ofnAmerican tenors and in common withnCaruso and other notable tenors he, asnexpresses It, having learned prac-ntically all of the roles, had lots ofntime to become somewhat lazy and,nwhat is worse, fat.nUpon the organization of the Cen-ntury Knsrlish Opera company Sheehannwas offered the post of leading tenornand also told whom ,his alternatesnwere to be. Realizing that he wasnassociated with the foremost tenors innthe English language Sheehan deter-nmined that the title of America's fore-nmost tenor would remain in his pos-nsession even if forty pounds of fat hadnbe sacrificed to do it, and for 'twonmonths the civilized world heardnnothing of him; he simply hied himselfnthe woods of northern\tnhired an Indian guide and for twonmonths tramped, hunted, rowed andnchopped, subsisting mainly upon gamenabht and fish he caught and lo andnbehold, when ,the Century EnglishnOpera company began rehearsals innwalked a dark haired, bronzed mannwith a springy step and clear eye, wit 4nskin as fresh as a baby's. Yes, it wasnJoseph F. Sheehan, altho it requirednsecond look to recognize, in the lithe,nactive man, the portly tenor of twonmonths ago and when he sang thosengolden Sheehan notes, which for yearsnhave sung their way into the heartsnAmerica's music lovers, were justngoioen out brighter, clearer andnmore brilliant than ever. Yes, JosephnSheehan his discovered the Elixir ofnYouth and there is no immediate dan-nger of the title of America's foremostntenor passing into other hands. Thencompany appears at the Grand nextnMonday night. ,\n",
      "53ae40868e6f4f8667a979452d40afe2\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.6315068176052\t43.492584\t-70.453384\t\"His tnn|xrul power has graduallyndwindled down to a patch, tho extent ofnwhich can bo vlowed from the donio ofnSt. rotor's—and with tho loss of hla tem-nporal power, which is only a question ofna short time, ho becomes snipped ofnmora than half of his spiritual power,nand he must gradually dcsccnd to thonposition of the Greek l'atriarch, who isnscarcely hoard of now in tho rollgiousnworld. As to tho time required for thenfulfillment of the propbecv from its com-nmencement, writers on this subject dis-nagree. Some predicted 1868—others fix-ned no definite time for its fulfillment, butnstated Unit it it might continue from twen-nty to thirty years, which added to 1848,nwonld give 1868 or 1878. It must be ev-nident to all our readors who have watch-ned the\tof the times, and the dis-ncus.* ions that have already taken plaor.nthroughout Europe with regard to it,nthat the Council assembled will split thenChurch into atoms, and this will ho fol-nlowed by discussions, criminations and re-ncriminations, almost equal to that whichnfollowed the Reformation inaugurated bynMartin Luther, which must lead to itsndisintegration, and consequent loss ofnpowor and position.\"nThe Council has assembled—the Infalli-nbility dogma wu adopted after a greatnstruggle, and opposition biu been made tonit in almost overy knowu Catholic countrynon the face of the globe. The criminationsnnnd recriminations hare commenced. ThenPope's temporal power Is now at the mer-ncy of Italy and England, and the dny maynnot be far distant when the Pope may benfound protected under the flag of Protes-ntant England,\n",
      "dce1b4ca087208bfe8ecec089b7c5bb2\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.1575342148656\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tare plenum* Mil Keoecc* II. H«*lill audnnth* r* are Hrfw dint«, wlueb HhtdierM linI'lilrrrd on p««e 'JM Is ebanoery o Ur booknNo.IlapwlI.w'U,oanNalirtay, lb* Slat day af larfli, IMS,nat 10 o'clock A. w ., at the front door of lb*nCouit Honaeof Ohio county, W. Va.. proneednlo tell to the big heat Mdo*r Um foilawlngnvaluable property. to-wit: Theahare and In-nter* at of Clark Walla tn tha Jaaaa Walla farm,num ar tha will of Jaaaa Walla, daaaaaa I. whichntharaand Interna weraconveyed to tbeealdnM L. Kill bjr daad datad November I, ice,nbeing a I* vary of iwo Ihouaand dollar*, pat.nnbleoctol U a proreede of a aale of Um ealdnfarm, to be made ou the death of Ueotlla Weil*,nwidow of aald Joae Walla aud one-ninth ofnthe rralduary fund under the *ald wlll;alaontha atiare and Internal of harelaw ■ Mo NearnIn Mild fMrm nnder aald will, oonveyad to aaldnM. L . Hill by Mud Narciaaa K Mo Near andnher huahand, b daad datad |«ainlar A 171,nbrlni a lufiey of fifteen hundred dollarsn\table out of tha proreede of a *ale of Midnfaim lo ba aiaile on the d««th of aald Oa-lll*nWalla, and our ninth of Ilia raalduary f. ndnunder tha aald will ol aald Jeaae W»la. AI*ontha abare and Internet of dateC. Kill In »aldnfarm uudaraaid will, mnvprnl br thadaalinof truat riccutrd by heraelt and tha aald M.n1. Hill, ih* onaon AjtiiJa, 1*74, to llaaalbalnKorbea, thr other oil Novero»er 4, ICS, to Wil-nliam North, belnga legacy of fifteen hundredndollar*. payable out of Uia primah of a aalinof auhl farm lo b« mada on i'le daath of aaldnfacllla alia; a Uga-yof Ave hundred dol-nlaia, pa able out of the MJH, I*eacy to M»r*bnK. Walla at tbe death of aald Haraii. and onenninth of tha raalduary fund under llie will ofn»aid Jaaaa Walla, aud ala. tha ahare and In-nUieatof Win. V . Walla In a«id farm, undernaald will, conveyed by him to Martin L Millnby deed dated Jannary Zl. In'.', Mm a ley «*fnof one houaand d'dfara. payable out or tbenfiroreeda\n",
      "1e8f224c3b4a6e85687a9db5dc07cdd9\tTHE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE\tChronAm\t1922.2178081874683\t33.577863\t-101.855166\tIn another part of this issue will be found ancopy of the order calling an election to determinenwhether or not the Lubbock Independent SchoolnDistrict shall issue bonds to the amount of $150,000nwith which to build a high school building in thencity of Lubbock and three rural school buildings, onenin the northwest part of the district, one in thensouthwest part and another in the northeast partnof the district. This election will be held on then15 th of April, and it will be one of the most im-nportant elections that has ever been called in Lub-nbock for the advancement of the cause of educa-ntion, and the growth and development of Lub-nbock and the surrounding territory. There is alsonanother important election and that is the selectionnof trustees for the Lubbock Independent SchoolnDistrict. This election will be held on the firstnSaturday in April, which will be April\tfirst, atnwhich time four trustees will be elected, or re-nelected. The four whose time expires this year be -i n- anI. T. Hutchinsoni W. B. Atkins, Mrs. C F.nStubbs and L. D. Rankin. Now this should be annimportant election and the school patrons shouldnshow an interest in it, especially enough to go tonthe Dolls and vote. This is your privilege, then whynnot have a say in the selection of school boardnmembers, and not' leave this important duty to anmere dozen, and then complain at the result of thenelection. The school board is one of the most im-nportant bodies that has to do with the educationnof the\" children, and should be men who are inter-nested in education, and who have good sound businness iudament as well; as the running of the schoolsnin the Lubbock Independent District is about thenbiazest business anywhere in this sectibn.\n",
      "051b932a3f032997b4c38c7f812e17d5\tTHE ALLIANCE HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.7876712011669\t42.100087\t-102.870644\tA general reorganization of thenDepartment of Agriculture is to benmade within the near future, accord-ning to inside information. This shak-ning is not to mean a change in off-nicials so much as a change in meth-nods. Less red tape and more effici-nency is the basis of the plan that Is,nif possible, to be worked out.nLike other departments of govern-nment, that which has charge of agri-ncultural work Is much hampered bynthe system of making appropriations.nCongress. Instead of giving the Sec-nretary of Agriculture a certainnamount to spend In such ways asnnecessity and his judgment may dic-ntate, divides the appropriations up innlittle sums available only for cer-ntain purposes, and the money appro-npriated for one purpose cannot benused for another purpose. The effectnof this system is to hamper effectivenwork along some lines by shortagenof available funds for the work need-ned, while in other lines more moneynIs provided than needs to be spent.nFor instance, there is a certain ap-npropriation to fight hog cholera, an-nother to fight the boll weevil, still an-nother for investigation of grainnsmuts, etc., etc. In any year it maynhappen that a new farming problem,n\tinsect or something else ap-npears, making desirable an addition-nal sum for certain lines of field ornlaboratory work. If the wise mennIn Congress have not foreseen thisnneed, there will be no money thatncan be used to solve this new prob-nlem, although In other funds, fornother bureaus and other work, therenmay be money provided In excess ofnthat needed to be spent.nThis applies to all branches of ad-nministrative work of the govern-nment. The result is an overlappingnof work and juggling of bureau ac-ntivities that in many cases costs Unncle Sam much unnecessary expanse.nIn the Agricultural Department, fornInstance, there is a bureau of experi-nmental stations whose work is close-nly restricted by Congressional pronvision to appropriation bills. Theren1b also a bureau of plant Industry,none of animal industry, and others.nThe effect of these divisions is prac-ntically to create several sets of ex-nperimental stations and demonstra-ntion farms, in which the work. If notnexactly duplicated or triplicated, isnat least so closely related that thensame farm or station, under differentnconditions and regulations, could benreadily made to serve for all the sevneral purposes of the different sets ofnstations.\n",
      "c19cc62cd07ced3bc6c414e524a3e409\tTHE TOILER\tChronAm\t1920.5778688208359\t41.505161\t-81.693445\tWill the family be maintained m the Communist State InWill it be just as it is today? That is a question whichnis tormenting the women of the working class, andnwhich is likewise receiving attention from their com-nrades, the men. In recent days ths problem has part-nicularly been agitating all minds among the workingnwomen, and this should not astonish us: Life is chang-ning under our very eyes; former habits and customsnare gradually disappearing; the entire existence of thenproletarian family is being organised in a manner thatnis so new, so unaccustomed, so \"bizarre,\" as to havenbeen impossible to foresee. That which makes womennat the present day all the more perplexed is the factnthat divorce has been rendered easier in Soviet Russia.nAs a matter of fact, by virtue of the decree of thenPeople's Cofmmissaires of December 18th\tdivorcenhas ceased to be a luxury accessible only to the rich;nhenceforth the working woman will not have to petitionnfor months, or even for years, for a separate credentialnMititling her to make herself independent of a brutishnar drunken husband, accustomed to beat her. Henceforth,ndivorce may be amicably obtained within the period ofna week or two at most. But it is just this ease of divorcenwhich is a source of such hope to women who are un-nhappy in their married life, which simultaneouslynfrightens other women, particularly those who havenbecome accustomed to considering the husband as then\"provider\" as the only support in life, and who do notnyet understand that woman must become accustomed tonseek and to find this support elsewhere, no longer in,nthe person of the man, but in the person of society, ofnthe State.\n",
      "90696689a0c7c49504aac2bb28cc3f32\tTHE WACO DAILY EXAMINER\tChronAm\t1874.1520547628108\t31.549333\t-97.146669\tpromptly and effectually done than couldnbe done tinder tlio present bill He spokenof the system of woirhtnj at Galvestonnwhich he represented gave satisfaction tonplanters brokers nnd fastors The peb nplum the country had their wrongsmany-nof them were real but very many of themnwere imaginary Thero was of tea greatnloss in weight twenty pounds la a balenof five hundred pounds loii before andnuf eritgottothat city It took a mannof Integrity to become a public weigher-nHe must have sufficient patronage andnmust hate a certificate from the CottonnExchange Mr Moody explained thenoiganlzatlon of the Kxchango and thonsafeguards thrown around the office ofnpublic weigher He believed that thonfactors did their best to prevent fraudnan i that Galveston in this respect wouldncompare favorably with any city in thonworld Hcsldc being authorized by thenMayor tho weigher bad to receive thensanction of the factory and as lis aaldnbefore the certificate of the Cotton Kvnchange With tbeso restrictions\teps-nportunity for pelting B00l mcn wnnequally as geod and better than anynother system They had all heard of thengreat Credit Mobilier frauds Creatingntho office of public weigher would open nndoor to similar frauds It would be anmonopoly Injurioua alike to planterssndnfactors With a stringent money marketnduring a portion of tho year and withnthe bulk of cotton drawn upon by planUners it would be in the power of the publicnweighcriltucjill passed to dlscriml-nntto against planters or factors and bynsuch favoritism delay the cotton Uutil la-natle would be lost If his substitute wnnadopted flagrant deviations of dulyncould lie remedied by the appointmentnpower the Mayor and AldermennPlanters complained justly enoughnthat when cotton was returned to themnit was often deficient In weight and Tyrynoften tttvas depreciated upon while Intransit both by t o legged and fournlegged animals Sometimes cotton wasnnot correctly weighed when sent by thenplanter sometimes incorrectly or insuffi-nciently\n",
      "ea72bd3211c9f06e294eac60ca309c30\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.0423496951528\t38.581572\t-121.4944\twhich was already hundreds of years old,nand had been in ihe hands of one familynfor over 300 years, was good for morenthan another half a thousand. The wallsnof the entire structure were capable ofnwithstanding siege: and the alcobas orntiny sleeping-rooms were no larger thannprisoners' cells of modest size. Indeed,nthe prison eflect was enhanced by thenriveted and bolted doors of chestnut, sixninches thick, in which were iron latticedngratings with little slides behind; whilenwhere windows should have been werenonly tiny grated holes splayed outwardlynthrough the huge stone wall.nNo monk's cell could have been morensecure or austere, and Dobrado told menthat this sort oi a structure was greatlynin favor in the time of such grand rob-nbers as Giraldo, of Alfonso Henrique'sntime, who often secured large booty atnless defensible inns,\tabbots, friarsnor merchants were traveling with treas-nure. The belongings of my odd roomncomprised a huge pewter wash-basin setnupon the floor, a coarse linen towel am-nple enough for a toga in lieu of other gar-nments, one chair or stool constructed ofnrawhide thongs stretched over a hollownframe-work, a bed of lour legs set into an] huge tame with staves bound across thenj thongs, on which were a shapeless sackn! of sweet corn-husks and woolen blankets,n, hand-woven by the peasant women ofn the district, while at the head of the bed,nhanging from an iron spike imbedded innstone wall, was a little pewter crucifix.nWhen morning came I found the in-nterior, the pateo or court of the old inn,nmost odd and charming. All sorts ofnquaint utensils and furniture were scat-ntered along its sides.\n",
      "84b2cd36a58f7169e2ee5ce2a9e4c808\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1856.1024589847702\t38.510509\t-77.018802\tbetween the two nations as too trifling andnunimportant to cause a serious rupture.nThe following is an extract from the Li-nverpool Times: “The President’s Messagenis a document which commands universalnattention in this country, and this year, innconsequence of the •circumstances of its de-nlay, the interest has necessarily been in-ncreased. But the message itself hardly jus- Intifies the anxiety with which it has beennlooked for. President Pierce has failed tonsecure amongst his own countrymen that a-nmount of respect which is due to the officenwhich lye fills, and as the American publicnseparate the office from the man, the Euro-npean public may be pardoned for separatingnthe man from the office. In the materialnprosperity of the Union every Englishmanntakes a pride, irrespective\tthe electioneer-ning intrigues wliich may have raised a par-nticular individual to the Presidential chair,nand the British public invariably dwell withnpleasurable interest on that phase of thenmessage which records the internal develop-nment and resources of the country. Thengeneral impression on this side of the At-nlantic is that President Pierce has madenenough, and perhaps somewhat too much,nof the “enlistment difficulty.” The errornhas been repaired, an apology has been ten-ndered, and there the affair would rest if thenPresident did not feel that “political capi-ntal” might be made out of ft. With respectnto the Central American “difficulty”it willnspeedily right itself by those natural laws ofnoccupation and increase of numbers winchnhave raised the Union to its present unpre-ncedented pitch of greatness.\n",
      "2b4881cf1838588b6f3cd616a16d255c\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1875.4068492833587\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tWe were prepared to learn this. Thencharacter of the Independent leadershipnw is such that itmadenny hopeof healingntin dissensions, through its co operation,nimpossible. It was composed in the mainnof disappointed aspirants, who, findingnthemselves unappreciated in their ownnparty, sought to ride into place and powernon the cry of reform. It proved a poten-ntial cry in the past, and it was their onlynhope of future triumph. It was not to honhoped or expected that they could he in-nduced to drop their personal ambitions,nonly to permit a triumph of principle.—nAnd when Senator Booth declared theex-ni-tenee of the Independent party a poten-ntial fact, with no bridge behind it fornretreat, he spoke for others besides him-nself. The Senator is n man of studiednutterances, lie is not of that class of ora-ntors who can rise and speak on the spurnof the moment. Consequently, wee innonly accept his programme a- the delib-nt r ito conclusion* of the little knot of Re-npublican soreheads, who have assumednleadership of the new party, who prefernai out and out Democratic triumph to thensuccess of the party they have left. Fornthe Democratic element of the Independ-nents was but weak in the beginning, andnhaving accomplished the only object atnwhich it aimed —the disruption of the\tnp iblicun party—it has already resumednits old place, fully satisfied with its work.nThose who have read Mr. Booth's re-nin ir ks cannot fail toobservo their markednsimilarity with the lone of Democraticnj mrnnls, nnd speukers from the hour thenRepublican party nssumed full power.—nTno indictment he presents, with one orntwo additional findings, is the same drawnnby Governor 11 light when Mr. Booth lednt'lC It -publican hosts to victory. Thencondition and morals of the Republicannparty is the same to day that it was in 1-S71nwhen our Senator availed himse..* of itsnrecord and prestige to gain political hon-nes. If it lias become corrupt and un-nworthy of allegiance now, it was equallynso then. But Mr. Booth felt that he couldnno' within the party, achievo the object ofnhis ambition, the Senatorsh p. Timnpledge ho had made, when accepting thennomination, stared him in tire lace, andnfir the partv to ignore it would he to courtnpolitical destruction. By the disruptionnof the party, which hud called him fromnobscurity, the prize was placed within hisngrasp. 11is only hope of influence nownrests with the show ing that the seemingncauses which led to his elevation continuenin such force ns to justify the sacrifice ofnprinciple to secure a change in local gov-nernment.\n",
      "0b4261f768d0885a233b4910c4cb9438\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1903.6150684614408\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tSeventy cents pays for a weeks lodg ¬ning To eat more than twice a day isnnot deenied necessary writes Owen Kilndare In Success On Park row and thenflowery are several cellar restaurantsnwhere live cents procures a squarenmeat The meals are not totally badnand the bill of tare le quite pretentiousnPork and beans pea soup stew hushnand hardboiled eggs comprise thenmenu and with each Item four slices ofnbread and a bowl of coffee are servednHasbeens who are out of work ornwho belong to the positively Idle classnresort to the penny soup stands wherencup of soup or a cup of coffee and onenslice of bread are sold for a cent Twonmeals at flveccnts day bring the boardnbill up to 70 cents for the week Sub ¬ntracting this as well aa the hotel billnfrom the original sum of three dollarsn\thasbeen hinds himself the posses ¬nsor of the substantial sum of 160nFree barber schools where apprenticesnto the barbers trade perfect themselvesntake care of a hasbeens tonsorlulneffectiveness HIs hair is cut and hUnbeard shaved off for no other expensenthan a few occasional drops of blood orna bit of skin His laundry work is dotenby himself at his lodging house If thenwardrobe needs replenishing the oldnclothes market where sales occur dallynat Bayard and Elizabeth streets is vis ¬nited Pieces of wearing apparel hatsnshoes and linen not good enough to benbought by the secondhand dealers whonhave first choice of the wares broughtnfrom uptown by the old cloes ped ¬ndlers are offered on the street cornernand are bought for a mere pittancenAfter a purchase a hasbeen makesnthe necessary repairs and feels a realnsatisfaction In his bargain\n",
      "0da909f7b228d83022602288ca0e5505\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1858.215068461441\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tSec. 2 . And be it further enacted, That, until thenRepresentatives in Congress shall be apportioned ac-ncording to an actual enumeration of the inhabitantsnof the United States, the State of Kansas shall benentitled to one Representative in Congress.nSec. S . And be it further enacted. That the said JnState of Kansas is admitted into the Union upon thenexpress condition that the people of said State,nthrough their Legislature or otherwise, shall neverninterfere with the primary disposal of the publicnlands within its limits, and shall pass no law and donno act whereby the title of the United States to andnthe right to dispose of the same shall be impaired ornquestioned; and that they shall never lay any taxnor assessment of any description whatsoever uponn\tpublic domain of the United States, and in noncase shall non resident proprietors, who are citizensnof the United States, be taxed higher than residents;nand that all the navigable waters within the saidnState shall be common highways and forever free, asnwell to the inhabitants of said State as to the citi-nzens of the United States, without any tax, impost,nor duty therefor: Provided, That nothing hereinncontained shall be so construed as to recognize ornreject or to determine the validity of any constitu-ntion which has been presented to Congress; thentrue intent and meaning of this act being to leaventhe people of Kansas perfectly free to form and re-ngulate their domestic institutions and affairs in theirnown way, subject only to the Constitution of thenUnited States.\n",
      "1961783427ac8368bc808458e03b6360\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1879.9630136669202\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tRusI nets of every kind Is looking upnin this part of the country, the result ofnimmediate railroad prospects. Whatntbe outcome will be, is, of course, in thenfuture. The people, mauy of them, exnpress more confidence In the proposednextension of the Walla Walla line thannauy other. Rut, of one thing there Isnno room for the ghost of a doubt, andnthat is the wouderful extent aud marnvelous resources of this yet almostnwholly undeveloped region, wherenhomes for tbe million are yet to be crenated. The lands are rich to the verynmountain tops, and all the little dellsnare replete with fatness. This wholenUpper Country swarms with llttlonchildren, at well as other live stock. Iunfact, It is so prolific with Incipient liunmauity that we find ourself creditednwitli a uew iciou of\thouse of Dunlnway very frequently. The newspapersnthat never lie, of course have latelynbeen sendiug forth paragraphs annnouticlug us as mother for about thinsixtieth time; aud we are asked everynlittle while, by some anxious and wellnmeaning parent, as to who Is takingncare of tbe imaginary little waif whilenwe are out lecturing. There aro twonschools in Colfax, each overrun witlinthe native product, aud we never sawnfiner spesimens of growing humanitynou exhibition anywhere.nThe Palouse Gazelle, a weekly news-npaper, owned aud published by CharlesnH. Hopkins, is In a very nourishingncondition. Charlie also has a fine jobnoffice, aud Is turning out some of thenneatest work to be found lu auy locality.nThe \"dodgers\" he printed for ourself arenbetter tbau auy we have ever been ablento procure in any city.\n",
      "6976f58430a73b624e1bc8c174b9d87a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.801912536683\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThere is hardly a real lover of flow-ners in the world who has not at leastntried to make an indoor winter garden,nsome of us cling with more tenacitynthan others to the expedient, but soon-ner or later It comes to every flowernlover as either a hope or a disappoint-nment. lam convinced that where thenlatter state Is reached it is throughneither ignorance or lack of patience.nThe Intimate association that onenhas with the few plants which maynbe nurtured throughout the winternmakes them all the dearer. One be-ncomes better acquainted with them.nThey become actually members of thenfamily, and they take on the characternof children as they are given morenand more the sort of solicitous carenthat a mother might be expected to be-nstow upon au invalid child.nLight, moisture, warmth, fresh airnand protection from insects are thenprime essentials of the winter garden.nMost flowering plants ought to haventhe full sun for at least a part of thenday. A number of the foliage plantsnwill do very well without the directnrays, if there be plenty of light.nThe heat In the room where plantsnare tc be kept must be under controlnso that\ttemperature of from 40 to 60ndegrees may be maintained overnight.nEven where it is only possible to main-ntain 40 degrees of heat most of the or-ndinary house plants can be kept, ifnthey can be protected during especiallyncold weather from frost strikingnthrough the windows.nOne often finds It possible to cut offna bay window, or other like windownspace, so that It may be sheltered bynscreens or curtains running well up tonthe ceiling. Thus the particular partnof the room may be kept warmer atnnight and In an atmospheric state bet-nter suited to the plants.nGenerally speaking, the question ofnproper moisture is the most neglectednfeature of the winter garden problem.nIt is a happy sequel that the prob-nlem is easily regulated. The greatestntrouble is to know just what the plantsnrequire. Moisture In the air 16 justnus essential as moisture on the soil.nSteam heat and the Improved meth-nods for supplying winter comfort tonpeople, takes the vitalizing elementnout of the air. It can be remedied bynplacing vessels of water on radiators,nor near stoves where plants are keptnIn the room. The evaporation of thenwater attends to this necessary detailntulte well.\n",
      "0d321366d31ed2343ce4aff8b282262b\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.3410958587012\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tmother have been anything butnpleasant, and their troubles have notnonly been known to the neighbors fornyears, but have been aired In Ihe localncourts several times, it being only twonor three months ago that he paid a finenfor giving her a severe beating. Vio­nlent threats have been made manyntimes and it appears that Mrs. McGannnhad been in the habit of doing herncooking in the house, not eating withnthe others. Several witnesses werenexamined and the facts establishednshowed that deceased first complainednof being sick on the Tuesday previousnto her death. She complained of annintense burning sensation in her stom­nach, which was accompanied by severenretching and vomiting spells. Thisncontinued on Wednesday, Thursdavnand Friday, altho she went\tthe fieldnand worked part of the day each day.nOn Saturday morning she becamenworse and Dr. Ayefs was summoned jnand administered the necessary rem­nedies, and left orders that If any changenfor the worse came to notify him atnonce. Mrs. Chas. Wall, a daughter ofndeceased, living about a quarter of anmile west, was notified of her mother'snillness and came over ,and did what shencould for her comfort. When Mrs.nWall arrived at the house she found |nher mother on her hands and kneesnon the floor, retching and vomiting,nbut the spell soon passed off and thenold ,lady said she felt belter and re­nfused to be undressed and put to bed.nMrs. \"Wall then returned home, thenrelations between herself and brother\n",
      "f02195c57b8922d7b61ee75c33bf8a95\tCROSSVILLE CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1916.4521857607265\t35.948957\t-85.026901\tthe bloodstains had been traced fromnthe bedroom down to the beach, andnit seemed certain that the murderernhad carried or dragged the body of hisnvictim there, and thrown it into thenwater. In those days men were hangednfor stealing spoons, and the only thingnto do was to hang John Thomas, evennif his victim could not be found.nIt happened that a new executionernhad Just been inaugurated in that dis-ntrict, and John was his first patient.nHe probably was overcome by stagenfright, for he bungled the Job. Hengave John too much rope, so that hisntoes rested on the ground, and whennhe was cut down it was found that henstill lived. Friends and sympathizersnsmuggled the body away and revivednhim. Kept in close concealment, hensoon recovered from the shock, andn\tas good a man as ever.nThen, under an assumed name, henwent down to Portsmouth, where hensecured a Job on a warship that wasnabout to sail for the West Indies.nThere he remained for three years,nand distinguished himself for dili-ngence, valor and sundry other admi-nrable qualities, so that he was promot-ned to the position of master's mate,nand was generally liked and respectednaboard ship as well as on land.nAt the end of the three years he re-nturned home and drew his pay. Then,nafter visiting his aged mother, andnleaving her a little roll of real money,nhe at once embarked upon anothernship that was about to sail for foreignnparts. As he lounged about the deck,nwaiting for the vessel to get a move onnher, he saw an old mariner whose face\n",
      "42f9bf4b674c4696076dc46b493c3cc6\tSEMI-WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1885.2342465436327\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tof all the mighty masters of speech,nthe adoration of ages has consecratednhis place, and Ihe loss of the nobleninstrument with which hu forged andnlaunched his thunders is sura toninaiiiluiii it unapproachable forever.\"n1 lime always been a great admir-ner of Ihe oratory of Demosthenes, andnIhoso who have heard both of usnthink there is a certain degree olnsimilarity in our style.nAnd not only did I admire Demos-nthenes as an orator, but as a man.nand though I am no Vuiiderhill 1nleel as though 1 would bo willing tonhead a subscription list for the pur-npose of doing tho square thing bynnis sorrowing wife if she is left innwant, as 1 understand that she' is.n1 must now leave Djiiiostheues aminpass oiifupidly to speak of 1'atricknHenry. Mr. Henry wa\tmannwho Vault d lit oi iy or death. Honpreferred libeity though. If hencouldn't have liberty hu wauled tondie, but hu was in no great nwhnabout it. Hu would liko liberty ifnthere was plenty ol it, but if thonBritish had no liberty to spare hen earned for death. When the Iryaulnasked li hu what style of death henwauled hu said that ho would ratherndie of extreme old age. He was will-ning to wail, he said. He didn't wantnto go unprepared, and he thought itnwould tako him eighty or ninetynyears more to prepare, so thai whennlio was ushered into another worldnhe wouldn't be ashamed of himself.nOne hundred and ten years agon1'atrick Henry said: \"Sir, our chainsnare forged, their clanking may bonheard on the plains of Boston.\n",
      "60fe3afdb0df93ed9a2577167fc4be43\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1880.7445354875026\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tTrains leave Rock Island as follows: Day Exnpress at 8:55 a m, arriving at Uaclne 6:50 p m, andnMilwaukee 6:15 D m.: Night Exiress at 10:30 P ra.narriving at Racine U:00 a in, aud Milwaukee V:16 anm, connecting at Fulton with Chicago A North-nwestern Railroad for Morrison, Sterling and Dixon.nAt Freeport with Illinois Central Kail road for Du-nbuque, Lacrosse, and all points North. At Beloitnwith the Madison Division of the Chicago A North-nwestern Railway for Madison. At Clinton Juncntion with the Western Division of the Chicago AnNorthwestern Railway for Jauesvilte, Oehkoeh andnGreen Bay. At Western Union Junction with, tbenChicago Division of the M. & St. P. Rv for Chincai20 and all k astern points. At Milwaukee ulthnNorthern Divisions of the CM. A St. P. R j\tnWaukesha, Janesville, Madison, watertown. Por-ntage City, Kilbonrn, LaOroese. Oshkosh, Minueap- -nolie and St. Paul. Also with the vt iscousin CentralnRailroad for Plymouth. Green Bay. Menaaba, Stenvens'Point and Ashland, And with the MilwaukeenLake Shore A Western Railroad for Sheboygan,nManitowoc, New Lindon and olintonville.nWest bound trains leave Milwaukee st 7:15 a m,nand 6:16 P m, making close connections for allnpoists in the West and Southwest.nThis iff tha only line running throughnDa Vj. Coaches and Sleeping Cars betweennMilwaukee and Kock Island. 'nPassengers wishing to take the\" sleeper leavingnRock Island at 10 :30 p m can do so aay time afternTpm. Passengers for Dubuque can ttts secure anrest from 7pm until 4:00 a m.nBe sure that your tickets read via Westers Unionntit ti road.\n",
      "b45fb4052f578253b3f6c2cadbcc813e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.7739725710298\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA heavy explosion caused great alarm to the gSBSJnpie living In the neighborhood of Om -hundred-antft«»ntifteenth-st. and P!«asant-ave at I'M o'.- look y»e-nterday morning. As the Standard «laslight Com¬npany occupied the territory between ine-hundt*ed«»nand-fourteenfh and ine-h'indrel-and-slxteenth »ts.,nfrom PtsSSfJSt SVO to the Harlem River, It was atnonce supposed that the works of the company hadnexploded and that gt. - at daOtructlon had beeancaused. Psspls rushe 1 from their house» and SSaV.na column of flam'- at least fifty feet high ascasalrnIng from a gre.it hole that had been blown In On*»nhundred-and-flf*een«h-st near the river, and alsonsaw thai there were flame, on the surface of thanHarlem River between the One-hundn-d -and-flf-nteinth and ne-hundicd-and-slxteenth-sf. piers.nf'reat columns of smoke arose and float«! to thaneastward, and it was feared for a time that thonentire enormous plant of the gas company was landanger of\twith a possibility of ex¬nplosion that would wreck the entire neighborhood.nThe wildest excitement prevailed. Some residentenIn the neighborhood gathered their families to¬ngether and fled In fear, leaving their belonging.nbehind them, while others, more resolute, hastenednto the scene of the explosionnIn the mean time the flames had seised upon thonpier at Kast One-hundied-and-flffeenth-st. and thonfootbridge leading to the hoathouse of the Ward'snIsland ferry, which lies Just below the pier. Thanlire was spreading over the surface of the river andnthreatening all the surrounding property.nAn alarm of fire was at once sent out. and Chiefnof Battalion peter H. Short, with three enginesnand two hook and ladder trucks, responded. ChiefnShort found the One-hundred-and-flfteenth-st. pl«»rnand the ferry footbridge on Are. while flame, werondancing over the surface of the river and appar-nently ascending from the ground for some dtstanoonfrom the shore.\n",
      "1d23ce79d38baefd573df3558b9a7da4\tHARRISON PRESS-JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1902.4643835299341\t42.687188\t-103.882712\tclinic of Leipsic, has worked on thisnsubject largely from the clinical standnpoint, and while his conclusions are notnbeyond criticism, as he himself admits,nhis work deserves more than passingnnotice, If for no other reason, beausenhe proposes a simple therapeutic meas-nure which he believes is of great value.nThe loss of water, or rather plasma,nfrom the blood is considerable whennburns are extensive and not too deep.nOf this the formation of blisters andnthe quickly soaked dressings give amplenproof, and Wilms has, by measurementnof water ingested and water eliminatednby the kidneys, shown that this loss ofnplasma Is greater than one would sup-npose, greater even than in cholera, asnTappeiner showed in 1881. The smallnamount of plasma in the vessels ac-ncounts for the relative richness of thenblood in corpuscles and for the anuria.nThe blood, in a word, is concentrated.nIn order to avoid this condition as muchnas possible, Wilms has given largenquantities of water, tea, coffee, or lightnbeer to his patients, and, as he believes,nwith good results. The concentrationnof the blood is lessened, the kidneys arenflushed and mechanical obstructionndiminished, and with the increasednamount of urine toxic substances arenmore rapidly eliminated.nThat toxic substances\tresultnfrom extensive burns, and that theirnpresence In the circulating blood maynproduce a deleterious effect, has beennoften referred to by other writers.nWilms, from the finding of albumose innthe urine, believes the toxic substancenis a product of the destructive splittingnup of albumen in the tissues in the Im-nmediate neighborhood of the burn, thatnthis toxis material accounts for thenfever, the pulse changes, the vomiting,nthe collapse, the nephritis. It Is eli-nminated as albumose, though what pre-nceding chemical changes take place isnuncertain. This toxemia is found espe-ncially in burns of the third degree,nwhere the skin is charred and leatherynand exudation on the surface does notntake place. In these two conditions ofnthe blood its poverty in plasma andnits richness in toxis material Wilmsntees an explanation, or at least a par-ntial explanation of the phenomena ofnburns. His work is suggestive andnshould lead to more careful clinical obnservation, including examinations ofnthe urine and of the blooo. His treatnmentthe administration of largenamounts of water is harmless and ap-npeals to one as having a rational basis,nart collection of Father Massarenti, innRome. The collection, which consistsnof some 900 pieces, was formerly kept In;ntbe Vatican.\n",
      "e931453d2425c03136b6634933ef8fe2\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1868.2937158153713\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tlife to nurdng the sick, and has had more oxperkncnee iu tiie cure of obstinate diseases, nM florasnand ulcers, and has also been consulted in movtncases of accidents, such us Bums, Scalds andnBruises, than any other ]cison in Sen England,nproUesrdouaJ or otherwise. .She has competed sus-nccssfuUjr with the most aide physicians in thonStates, ns well as with mirees and Indian doctor**nFrom time to time she has compounded rsmedissnfor usepit diseases in her own practice. Among oth-ner compounds .-lie has for many years made an.Salve which soon obtained an extensive sale, andnnow is in great demand abroad, ns weli as iu pri-nvate families and among the hundreds of man ea*ngaged at Roikland and vicinity in the hazardousnbusiness of quarry in it rock and burning lime, andnalso\tthe seamen along the coast of Maine*nSo popular did it become that while it was onlynout up in old mustard boxes, without labels crithonhelp cf advertisements, Miss Sawyer revived or-nders from nearly or quite every Stale iu the Un-nion. The demand dually became extensive Inalnshe became ui able to meet It, and she made aanarrangement with L. M. BOBBINS, a druggist ofnKocklaiid, to lake charge of the business and fup-np!y the trade, The agent is mo well satis fled withnthe merits of the medicine that he gti.irauteefl it toncure ail diseases for which it is recommended,andnanyone who gives if a trial arcoidlug to direc-ntions. and is not satisfied, is invited to return thenbox, with half tiie contents, and the money will iiflnrefunded. 1 ull directions with each box.\n",
      "c572674b112f1e54795c1b0efc39f73a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.8401639028032\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttraordlnary wave wan fallowed by a coxnparattnnlull, extendlnjc ••. - ••r two .-. --.. durinc which aboutn6.500 miles of line were added to the country's n\"nway ramifications, and thereafter th» second gr»|tnwave of railroad corstruction sw^pt over th»ncountry. In the five years from 133-1 to 1330, ,y.nelusive, the additions to the railway mileage ot th»ncountry assregnu-d 55.311 miles, making a total fa-neleven years— JSSO to 1800-of 73.115 mMes. or onlyn7.4».S miles less than had bf-en constructed la th»nprevious fifty years. In 1500 the total mileagenrailroads equalled 166. K4; in 1303 it reached COS.Ti^nthe Increase la thirteen years being 37,13 mi'e3. •nmore than 20 per cent.nThe fact that in the years since ISS7 the construe.ntion of railroads In this country has declined per-nceptibly from the record figures established In thatnand preceding years la frequently mentioned asnbeing evidence that the prosecution of thesa woraanhas been in excess of the requirements of the coua-ntry. and that In consequence railroad building mustn\tat a standstill, practically, for some- years toncome, or until the country shall have grown up tonthe capacity of the lines now In existence. Th»nactivity In the newly opened sections of the coui-ntry—in Oklahoma, for example and the compara-ntive unimportance of the extensions in the _or»nsettled sections\" of the country would seem to sup.nport this contention. Yet it is only a quarter of ancentury since the first transcontinental line wasncompleted In the United States, and since thennmany other transcontinental routes to the Facialnhave been pushed to a- successful consumrnatloanwithin th«» borders of th* country, not to mentionnthe Canadian Pacific, that stupendous enterprisenof our neighbors across the border. The shar»ncapital corresponding to the mileage completed atnthe end of 1303 equalled $.3G5,207,333 . against J^.W!. -n290.£96 In 1902. this Increase equalling $27*5,9111.723. th«nrate of Increase being over 4 per cent. The fundedndebt of all the lines at the close of the year aggre-ngated J6.7 _. 5 6 .517. against 5C.4^.».523 In •.',\n",
      "c50721a633cafb90b5f90956670b55da\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1904.424863356355\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tpleased tu say that after taking i only two weeks, a VwiuWful changonfor the better took phce, av.d in a Bhort time I was in pert Ct health. Infelt buoyant, full of life, and found all work a pastime. I am indeednglad to tell my experience With Lydia E. PinkhamS VegetablenCompoondt for it made a different girl of me. Sfours very truly,nMiss M. CARTLEDOB, 533 Whitehall St, Atlanta, Ca.\"nAt sueh a time, tho grandest aid to nature Is Lydia E. Pinknham's Vegetable Compound. It prepares the young system forntho necessary changes, and is the surest and most reliable euronfor woman's ills of every nature. Mrs Pinkham invites allnyoung women w'lio are ill to write her for free advice. Address,nMrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.nfirs. Estes, of New York City, says:n\" Dear Mrs. PnfSBAM : I\tto yaw tocauso I bolirve nil young ?irTsnoupat to know how much good your medietas will do them. I did dressnmakinE!- for years before I w&i BUkrried, sod if it hsd Dot bees for Lydia BnPinkham's Vegetable Compound, I do uot beliero I could have stoodnthe strain. There is no other work that is such a htrr.in on the system. Oh,nhow my back used to ache from the beading over I 1 would feel as thoughnI would have to scream out from the pain, and the sitting still made me sonterribly tired and weak, i'.nd my hesd throbbed like r.n engine. I never couldneat after work, I was so worn out. Then I was irregular, and had suchnfrightful cramps every month they would simply doulle me rp v ith pain, andnI would have to crive up working and lie down.\n",
      "16a5aaea720071a59e56f23ca6ede010\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.3866119902348\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnew al Um respeeUre fneeUeas af capital aad labor Inntbe ptoewetloa ot wealtb. Ha argmw aeralnet the popu-nl_r sstompuon tbat the wealth ot the capHallrt busnbeen gained at the expense ol tba laborer,nana shows that wttbout the cooperation of tbenformer the great manufactures and commercenet the world could not be kept In motion, nornthe pt od es ts of tbe field, tho mill, the mine, ano tbenworkshop brought forth and distributed. The capital-n1st who seres men from noxious cr arduous drudgery hynthe application of usefnl Inventions, and causes abm n-naa-rc ta rule where want uad faroloe would else hsvonspread misery among n st tens, is the true.friend of the la-nBorer, hud thc benetactor of his race. For wraith in re¬nality ls only a little more than is necessary for the supplynof present wants. Thc richest state in the world lsalwaysnwithin one ja ar of starvation. Tbe mills, the works, thonwarehouses, the goods of every kind are but tbe mensurenCf one, two, or ot tbe most, three years of production,nrf otbing ls so fleeting as wbst we call Axed capital. Itnran bo marntsined univ hy constant effort. Neglect tbenfarm for two years nnd weeds will take tbe plae* ofncrops. Leare the house a tittle longer without carennwill he only a flt dwelling for hats snd owls. Let then\tgo down lo tbe mill for a few nights, and the mightynengine whleh weaves tbe cloth for thousands will stopnforever. The true friend of humanity ls benWho supplies tbe means of preserving thesenresent.1 act.notations. Modern society cannotnhe conceived of without the service oLeapltal. If it werennot for the support afforded to tbe Present generationnhy tbe capital tbat has l*c*rr%aved from tbe work of tienpast, the ettles of the world would be depopulated, fam¬nine would stalk orcr every land, and pestilence wouldnconfer a bless.tx try removing from thc earth those whoncould bo longer subsist upon the euriaec* It ls by thenuse of capital that tbe vast crops ot the treat West arenproduced and distributed over wider and wider arcas,nr.id't.t the strnggle for existence less arduous fornuti-h successive ueucraflou of men. Mr. Atkinson's sug¬ngestive paper ubound* with interesting details of indus¬ntry, ns well as discussions of principles, concluding withna forcible appeal to thc merchants, manufacturers, run¬nway owners, and other members ot the unlearned pro¬nfessions by whom tbe work o society ts controlled sudndirected, to cultivate the knowledge which ls demandednfor tbe cnlichtcned exercise of their vocation, and thusnwhile promoting the material welfare of luman.ty, theynmay contribute to tbe menial and spiritual progressnWhich alone makes life worth living. In an appreciativenarticle on Mr. Edwin Arnold's\n",
      "7b64e70a0b9dd191f8cf49a595c2327f\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1900.201369831304\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tgone up, but I told him they would comendown as soon as I got married to JerrynCoon*kin. I am glad you Jiad to sell yournhike to |ray your ire cream bills, and wherenare the girls that ate the cream ? Gone offnwith some of the new dudes in own, I supnpose, that arrived here just as the ice creamnseason closed, and will depart ere anotherncomes aronnd. You ought to have some ofnthose girls darn your old so*.nAs for the bike, I have a dreadful poornopinion of a man that i* too lacy to standnup and walk. I don’t darn my so*, lecausen1 can afford to buy new one* when I neednthem. You could, to, if you did not havento pay for\tmuch ice cream.nNow Jerry, dear, I will send you my pic-nture, and you must send yours by returnnms1, I amsureyouthinkmesouglyIcannnot have a picture taken, so will prove tonyou that I am not, although I am not sonpretty and sweet now as when the enclosednwas taken, hut girls, like the most beautifulnflowers, will fade sooner or later, Jerry,ndear, I have some land I want to put inn“praties,” so we must get jined in time fornyou to plant them, and you must promise tonkeep them well bugged, darling.nI will crimp my beautiful straight blacknhair if you wish it. Am sorry you don’tnlike my hat, but it is this way, I bought anlieautiful black seal skin coat and a veryn;\n",
      "181b5795b44a28df64d3d334e3104340\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1902.23698626966\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tliy tbe explosion of the boiler of helpern. mgine 2110 at Matum*. near Promintorjniiill.eost of Uelli, early this morning,Enniineer Milton. Hrakeciau Upliart aud unbubo stealing a ride ou tbe eugiuo werennstantly billed aud Fireman Mursren!-*J one of big lejts broken, was badlyn- cabled and will probably die. En¬ngineer Rouderbueh of freight trainnN'o. 2*20 bad the back of his head splitnopen, but was able to walk back andnriai: another traiu coming behind tbeuinThe accident occurred at Mxtur.w 1-'nmile? west of Proinintory at 2.30 thii-nmorning, A double header with ennline 21 1G a* the helper was puiliuyn'reigbt train No. 220 eastbound, U|nProinintory lull when the awful aeci-nlent occurred. Tbe cause of the ex¬nplosion is not. kuo vd aud probabhnnever\tIk but it id thought h stumno have lieeu due to a law in thenboiler. Engine 2110 was one of tbe mon¬nitor new ones purchased :» year or sonago by the Southern Pacific oou.panxn'or use on this division and were Mipnposed to be tbe best and most powernful locomotives ou the road.nTlio trainmen killed were all old am'ntrusted employes of tbe road. EngineernMilton and Fireman Munseo residednit Proinintory, where the former leave-nh wife and two children to mourn bisn¦mtimely death. Krak»*mnn Upliart ofntrain 220 lived in Ogilen. llie name ofnthe man stealing the ride is not kuownnThis is but another catastrophe udtleilnto the long list of accidents which haventeenrred on the railroad in this sectionnin the last few years.\n",
      "fc43ea153b92d52fa1e2a8d62daa425e\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1910.0205479134956\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tshake one or two, and then he saidnhe wouldn't have missed seeing themnfor the world and that he should nevernregret coming to Europe as long as henmight live hereafter. He was perfect.nly lovely for a while after that, andnwe looked at dolmens and cromlechsnthe whole afternoon, and sometimesnwe thought they were hay-mows whennwe saw them far ahead and. some -ntimes we thought ~.4ey were houses.nWe only had one unfortunate time,nand that was when we had to ferrynover the Cranch. The ferry was on thenother side, and that upset uncle rightnaway, and he asked mdhf my l•per-nlease had ever led me to a ferry thatnwas not on thie other side. They tooknnearly half an hour to bring it acrors,nand uncle said that it would be an\tday for Europe if she evernlearned what t-l-m4 spelt, and henlookedatmeasitIwere Eropenwhile he said fit Thes are building anbretge over the Crack and as soon asnwe embarked on the rickety old ferry,nit blew In between two of the piersnand wedged tight, with us on it Un-neli asked me If I was going to haventhi fahe to tell aimthat we were notnstuck aid were set 8o.s to be stucknthere Indebnitad, aid 1 resIly didatnknow what to answer. The men Innthe boat hollered and hauled andnswore in Gaelic, and finall we werenfree for I0 feet, and then the tidenblew as in between two other piers.nUncle aid he could but feel that be-ning CoSt twk e ae the s-ai trmynwas a dr re+tard 1et annan who was flyten\n",
      "2d85c3ab1b483093755b0722c95630e2\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1857.6178081874682\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tThe subterranean rooms beneath these pools, withnthe keystone arches, identify its construction withnthe reign of Solomon thus destroying the generalnbelief tbat it is of Roman origin.nWhence came these immense masses of rook innthe Temple wall, and how were they raised to tbeirnpresent position 1 Some of the stones measuredneighty feet in length, and may novo be seen more thannfifty feet above tbe surface of the ground.nHowever parodoxical this Solomonio work maybento the conjecturing traveller, and until now to thenlearned antiquarian, this mystery has at last beennsolved by a most iateresting and important discoverynmade by Dr. Barclay, for some years an Americanmissionary at Jerusalem, and author of a forthcom-ning work, entitled \" The City of the G.eat King.\"nWhile a resident of the holy city, having hemnvague accounts of an immenee cavern beneath thencity, he was constantly on the alert to gain any information that might lead to tbe precise locality otnthis interesting place. On walking around tbe nortb-er - nnwall, immediately opposite the cave of JeremiaD,nas long as the\teye of the Turk would alio,nin the immediate vicinity of tbe Damascus gate, wDicnnis kept under constant guard, his attention wasntracted by bis dog, apparently on the scent for gainenor food, for which he forthwith commenced aour8nmining operations with his fore paws, and soon effec-nted an entrance. No time was lost in crawling 'Dnfeet foremost, through a narrow hole barely wr8Jnenough to admit the body. A complete exploraUMnof this gigantic artificial quarry occupied the entirennieht. The plot shows it to be more than a thounsand feel in circumference, with immense larJ'ntbiun halls, having their roofs supported by Vilw !napparently left for that purpose, and galleries ancrypts, in the end of which were visible the marKnblocks to be cut, as well as several large masses, Pr9npsred but never removed. Above, a beaqliful F\"ncid little pool of blackish and hitter water may \"nseen petrified stajaotjties that sparkle like chandeiiejnin a brilliantly lighted ball room, wbec exposeantbe light of the flambeau. Small pieces of crocx\"jntier alar, observed beautiful! encrusieu im r- -ndanrali.\n",
      "58b17d6b96bc42eb86f2b5c4c3e3b791\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.6342465436326\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tAs a means to this end we wouldnsuggest that a shallow box should benprocured large enough to contain thenseed to be tested. Put into it a couplenof inches of soil, well pulverized, placenthe seed upon this sufficiently tfririr,ntaking care to count the seeds, andnthen cover with, say, two inches morenof the soil. Keep the soil moist in thenbox in a germinating temperature. Thenseed should come up in from five to tenndays, eight days being about the aver­nage if there be no forcing conditionsnsupplied. Before making up one's mindnas to the vigor of the seed the plantsnshould be permitted to grow an inch orntwo in height By that time the ob­nserver can form a good opinion of\tnpercentage of the seed that will grow,nand grow vigorously.nAfter these have been counted, if th«nexperimenter will examine the seedanyet in the ground he will find that anconsiderable number of them have putnforth rootlets, but lack vigor sufficientnto make plants. In an ordinary wetncloth test in a pan these grains wouldnbe counted good when, In fact for thenconditions in which the seed corn is in­ntended to grow they are not good atnall—no better, in fact than those thatndid not even germinate. It is reasonsnof this kind that render It necessary tonmake the earth test under conditionsnas near like those of the field as possi­nble, rather than to rely upon a me.npan test between cloths.\n",
      "2e9e1f74e6765815f54f91a91fcb6215\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1903.5027396943176\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tand urged the adoption of some feantures of the primary election law, butnwe verv much doubt whetner even anmodified primary election law wouldnhave met the general approval exnpected, and we are quite confidentnthat anv practical application 6f thenextreme measure adopted in the housenwould have aroused opposition andnwould have been condemned in threenfourths of the counties of the statenThe first purpose of the primarynelection bill, as urged by its friends,nwas to prevent the purchase of nominnations by office seekers, and in thendirection of such purpose it seemednto be assumed that conventions shouldnbe the point of first attack. But it isnnot forgotten by those who were disngusted with the spectacle that the purnchase of delegates in the disgracefulnjrubernatorial nomination contest ofnseveral years ago was made' at the prinmaries. Hired representatives of the sevneral candidates were sent out into countyndistricts of the counties they wished toncapture; they went to farm houses andnhired farmers by the day to work fornthem; they gave exorbitant prices fornthe use of horses and teams to gather upnvoters, and canvassed many countiesnby townships and school districts innbehalf of their miserable efforts toncarry out the instructions of theirnmasters and employers. More moneynwas spent in some single counties thannhad theretofore been spent in thenentire state for similar\tnThere was nothing in any of thenprimary election bills presented at thenlast legislature which would havenprevented a repetition of this denbauchery. It is further true thatnthrough the operation of the bill pro-nposed in the house, the nominationnof the county and, the state officersnwould have been almost entirely conntrolled by the larger cities of thencounties and the state. Cadillac, forninstance, with conditions such as havenexisted heretofore relative to countynnominations, could have controlled thenseltction of every man on the countynticket. It was not necessary throughnthe provisions of the law. proposed thatnany one candidate should secure a manjjority of all the votes cast, but onlynthat he should have cne more than anynof his competitors for the same office.nThe more limited the territory the lessnsatisfaction this provision would havengiven, and in most counties it is quitencertain it would not willingly havenbeen given a second trial. As the mat-nter has been presented in the newspajnpers of some of . the larger cities, itnwould appear that the great body' ofnthe people have been demanding-th- enextreme features of the primary elecntion law as against the protests of ansmall body of political machinists. Thenfact is, however, that the controversynstarted through the efforts of one manchine faction against another and realnor assumed factional interests have had\n",
      "c1034063a2ccf5fe7d533cdbd31062fc\tOWINGSVILLE OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1898.8589040778793\t38.144802\t-83.764085\tme jukt now about the dead. You'venbroken your trust; you've lived in titnand lies and blood; theie't a man younkilled lying at your feet this moment nand you ask in whyl Fortiori 's mercy,nMr. Hands, that's why.\"nI spoke with a little heat, lliiuklngotnthe bloody dirk lie had hidden in hiinpocket, and designed, in his ill thoughts,nto end me w Ith. He, for his part, took angreat draught of the wine, nnd spokenwith the most unusual solemnity.n\"For .10 year,\" he said, \"I've sailednthe seas, nnd seen good and bad, bet letnanil worse, fair weather ami foul, pro-nvisions running out, knives going, anilnwhat not. Well, now, I tell you, I nevernseen good come o goodness yet. Ilininat strikes first is my fancy; dead menndon't bite; I linn's my v iew s anion, sonlie it. And now, joii look here,\" ho addncri. suddenly changing his tone, \"we'venh id about enough of this foolery. Thentide's made good enough by now. Younjust take my orders, Cap'u Han kins, a mlnwe'll sail slap\tami be done with it.\"nAll told, we had Sonne two miles tonrun; but the navigation was delicate,nthe entrance to this northern anchor-ug-nwas not only narrow and shoal, butnlay cast uuri west, so that the schoonernmust le nicely handled to be got in.nI think I was a good, prompt subaltern,nanil I am very sure Unit Hands was annexcellent pilot; for vvc went about, andniliHlged in, shaving the banks, with ancertainty and a neatness that were anpleasure to behold.nScarcely had we passed the head be-nfore the land closed around us. Thenshores of North inlet were as thicklynwooded as those of the southern an-nchorage; but the space was longer andnnarrower, and more like, what in truthnit w , the estuary of a river, liight be-nfore us, at the southern end, we sawnthe wreck of a ship in the last stagesnof dilapidation. It had liecu a greatnvessel uf three masts, but had lain sonIon,; r.Miscd to the injuries of thenweather, that it was hung about withngreat webs of dripping\n",
      "e40a1728564eb4101eaeb0a214dd4c81\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.2753424340435\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tTho idea of tho resurrection gels easier tonunderstand ns I hear tho phonograph unrollnsoino voico that talked into it or sung into itnn your ago, just beforo our friend's deceasenYou turn tho wire, and then coino forth thenvery tones, the very accentuation, tho veryncough, tho very song of tho person thatnbreathed into it once, but is now departed.nIf n man can do that, cannot Almighty God,nwithout lflC triing, return the voice of yourndeparted r' Aud if ho can return tho voico,nwhy not thu bps and tho tongue and thonthroat that fashioned tho voico i And if thonlipsund tho tongae and tho throat, why notnthen the brain that stiggeste 1 the words!nAnd if tlie brain, why not the nerves, ofnwhich the brain is tho headquarters? Andnif he can return the nerves, why not thonmuscles, which are less ingenious? And ifnthe muscles, why not the bones, that are lessnwonderful And if the voico and tho brainnand\tmuscles and tho bones, why not thonentire body! If man can do the phonograph,nGod can do the resurrect ion. Will it be thonSiimo body that in tho last day shall lw reani-nmated! Yes, but infinitely improved.nOur bodies change overy seven years, andnyi.t, in one sense, it is the same body. On mynwrist and tue second fiirger of mv right handnthere Is a sear. I made that nt 12 years ofnage, hen, uisgiisteii at th\" presence of twonwarts, I took a red hot iron and burned thornnolT and burned tin lit out. Since then mynbody has chunked a! least a halt do.en times,nbut those seal's prove it i the same body,nAnd w e never lose our identity. It God cannnnd does sometimes rebuild a man live, six,,nten times, in this world, is it mysterious thatnbo can rebuild him ouch more, and that inntile resurrection  If he can do it ten times, Inthink he can do it eleven times.\n",
      "1857b961dc8c028a3939bef875645044\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.132876680619\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tfollowed by a social hour at the homenof Mrs M A Scbmied neit Thursdaynevening, February 24, at 7.30 o'olook.nEach member may invite one friend.nA program will be given.nThe big farm sale of Wm Clappnwill be held at bis farm two milesnsouth of Homer next Tuesday, Febru-nary 22nd. Among the offerings willnbe 14 head of milch cows thorough-nbred shorthorns and something worthngoing after. Also a full line of farmnmachinery and everything found on anwell equipped farm. Itemembor thendate, Tuesday, Feb 22nd.nEric N Beerman, son of Mr and MrsnFred lieerman of this precinct, andnMiss H lora 13 Coughtry, daughter ofnMr and Mrs James JougUtry, formernold residents of this county but nownresiding at Yamhill, Ore, were quietlynmarried in Sioux City on luesduy bynRev E S Johnson, pastor of the rirstnM E church. Both those young peoplenwere born and brought up in DakotanCounty and have a host of friends whonwish them unbounded happinessnThey will reside on a farm near thenBeerman home recently purchased bynthe groom's father.nQuite a sensation wbb sprung in thendistrict court Monday when it was dis-ncovered that the files containing theninformations in several criminal casesnwere reported lost or stolen. Thenpapers had just been filed in the dis-n\tcourt by County Attorney J JnMcAllister and were left lying on tbendesk in the office of George Wilkins,nclerk of the district court, while be, atnthe request of Judge Graves, was wit-nnessing the naturalization papers ofnRasmus Freerioksen in the court room.nThe clerk was only gone a few minutesnfrom his desk, but when he returnednthe papers were missing, among themnbeing tbe informations in tbe cases ofnMabel Moore, known as wBig Mabel,nand Lulu Mclntyrb, both state cases.nTbe Mclntyre woman was present andndemanded an immediate trial, but asntbe files were missing the county at-ntorney was allowed to substitute anninformation in tbe case. It is a hardnmatter to locate tbe blame iu the matnter, as no one who was in the office atnthe time seems to know who \"lifted\"nthe documents. As D O Heffernanncounty judge, offices iu the same roomnand uses the same vault room with SirnWilkins, it is impossible to lock thenoffice when either one of them leavesnthe room. There were several in thenoffice at the time the theft was nude,nincluding Judge Heffernan and J JnMcAllister, but neither of them knowsnwho took them. If it can be. ascerntained who took the papers the guiltynparties will be prosecuted to the ex-ntent of the law .\n",
      "1731af2949992704bf0795120d38c335\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.727397228564\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tthat the planters are well satisfied. Thenuniversal opinion expressed by all cus-ntomers is that they are more than satis-nfied. And why should they he otherwise?nWe gin and compress for $1 and pay thenplanters one-eighth cent premium on theirncrop, or if we buy in the seed, as is nownthe rule here, we pay them on this basis,nand they sell their load and get spot cashnfor it. thus saving much labor formerlynnecessary. Under the old process theynpaid $3 for ginning, made a trip to the ginnwith their load, generally had to leave Itnand wait several days for ginning, andnthen made a second trip for the cotton andnseed and another trip to market. In thenspring we furnish them seed at the samenprice we paid when ginning was done, andnthey are then sure of getting good seed forn\tand only what they want. Hencenthere is no waste. Any planter who hasndealt with us will certify to the fact thatnlie can better afford to haul cotton twentynto thirty miles to our gins rather than ginnnear home, with the extravagant old-nfashioned method. He can not only saventime, hut make money by so doing, andngets paid for all the cotton he brings,nwhether he sells at once or holds his crop.nHe also appreciates the saving In havingnthe hale sampled once instead of manyntimes, and he further understands that hengets a better grade than he does on the oldncountry gins, owing to the superior ma-nchinery used for cleaning, etc. So muchnfor the planter.n“Now let us see how the ginner stands.nFirst, he can gin. cover and compr^s 500npounds of lint in eight minutes, using a\n",
      "23169836646eeac7ef253894b0bec6f6\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1903.7657533929478\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tThe effect 6l SUdden changes of tem-nperature on the plant Is the loss of somenot the root hairs which are on the smallnrootlets and are an important part ofnme reeding apparatus. They rot, Andnthe plant is then unable to take enoughnnourishment. When a plant eets off Itsnfeed general debility and nervous ex-nhaustion set in. With vigor gone, thenplant falls an easy prey to all diseasesnprowling round. Fungi and animalnparasites complete its ruin.nProf. Earle, of the New York botanincal garden, says: \"In the thriftv nlantnthere is a constant balance between thenactivity going dn in the leaves thatndraw sustenance from the air and thpnroot hairs that absorb moisture andnsoluble food from the soil. Anythingnthat interferes with either soon throwsnthe plant out of health. The most unn\tcauses are lack of light, smokenand sudden changes of temperature. Thenleaves are first affected and react uponnthe root hairs. When the plants beginnto drop their leaves, it may be taken asnan evidence of illness. All florists haventrouble with the begonia in this way.n\"The causes of diseases in plants,nbesides being numerous are often ob-nscure. They are grouped for conven-nience as environmental; functional andnparasitic. Uncongenial surroundingsnsuch as improper soil conditions, toonmuch or too little water, the absence ornoverabundance of some of the food elenments, the pollution of the air withnsmoke or gases, or unfavorable positionnas to sunlight, often cause a slow andnfeeble growth that is riot a disease. Innstead of sickness it is starvation or semi- -nstarvation. The 'scaldine of niantK afnter heavy and long-continu- ed\n",
      "b0097a8f9e9419d33bfbf3a669f9e531\tTHE ANTI-MONOPOLIST\tChronAm\t1878.064383529934\t44.950404\t-93.101503\t“There was a financial crisis innEngland, the issues of the Hank ofnEngland having been limited by thenfinancial bill of Sir Robert Peel, pass-ned in 1844. The rates of interest rosenfrom 3,4 5 per cent, per annum, to 1,n2,3, and even higher rates per month!nand thousands of merchants and man-nufacturers were bankrupt and hail tonsuspend payment. A meeting wasncalled in London, and a committee ap-npointed to wait on Lord John Russell,nand requested that the Rank of Eng-nland should extend her discount, so asnto make money plenty. Lord Johnnreplied that it was contrary to thenlaws of England to increase the circu-nlation beyond the fourteen millions ofnpounds sterling secured by govern-nment stock; that the issues above thisnsum must\tgoverned by the amountnof bullion in the bank; that he had nonauthority to exceed this amount, andnthe people must take care of theirnfinancial affairs. The committee re-ntired without obtaining any relief. Anfew days or weeks after, the commit-ntee again waited upon Lord JohnnRussell with a similar request, andnmet with a similar refusal. But. be-nfore retiring, they remarked that theynshould break the bank. Lord JohnnRussell asked them if they could do it,nand the committee informed him thatnthe gentlemen whom they representednhad a much larger sum on depositnthan all the bullion in the bank; thatnthey should draw what there was, andntake their chances for the balance.nThis strong argument had its effectnon the mind of Lord John Russell, for\n",
      "b0bcc943e0cd508320ec674e43562778\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1856.6789617170107\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tto said John j another piece containing aboutnfifteen acres, being the aamo deeded on tho luthnJuno lb48 to tab! John, by Victor Adams ; oneoth-o - rnpiece containing about three acres, boing 'hensame before that time deeded to raid John, by PeternNewcorab, all of which deeds are recorded in saidnColchester ; to secure the payment of the sum ofnseven hundred and fifty dollars, spLcified in threennotes, dated August 16th 1853 payable to saidnNiaholi or order in one, two nnd three years Iromndato respectively with annual Interest which notesnwere then due and unpaid, and with said mortgagondeed had beon beforo the dato of said Petition as-nsigned by said Nichols to said John D. and StephennGale, who aro now the owners thereof ; and thatnsaid Curtis had attached Eald land as the propertynof said\tMcNall, subsequent to said mortgai;enand had levied an cxout!on thereon and then claim-e- inan Interest therein by virtue ot such attachmentnand levy. And it being shown to said Coutt at thenterm aforosaid, that the said Wil iani II. Curtis re-nsided withuut tho limits of thitato and had notnhad personal notice of the pendeocy of this peti-ntion, it wa by said Court ordered that x aid cause bencontinued to the term of this Court next to bo heldnat Burlington within and for said County of Chit ten-ndon on tho first Tuesday of November A. D. 1856,nand that said Wm. II . Curtis bo notified of tho pen-ndency of this petition, by publishing the substancenof slid petition anl this order threo weeks success-nively in tho Burltngton Free Press, a newspapernpublished at said Buriingtnn, the last of which\n",
      "dc2a6ad082b56bcc297782fc817ed27f\tTHE DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1936.9713114437866\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tA frock that will \"rise to anynoccasion\".this slim o' 1 i n *nMarion Martin \"flatterer\"! You',nwear it to parties, teas, and evci'vngay event of this sparkling sea.,onnconfident of its charm and ri;t.nnity. Versatile!.the two waynneckline that may wear its collarnfastened high with novelty but¬ntons or turned back to reveal andainty vestee «smart in contrast. -ning lace or satin. You've yet an.nother choice in the fetching rad¬nian sleeves, too. for they may bneither wrist or \"bracelet\" length!n\"Amateur\" seamstresses w:il v.ci-ncome the simplicity of Puttetnn9120, and deem it accompanyingnComplete Diagrammed Sew Chartnmost valuable. Most effectiventhe graceful flare of the gorednskirt. Smart as can be in dull-nfinish satin or crepc!nPattern 9120 may be orderedn\tin sizes 16. 18, 20. 34. 36. 38.n40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 re¬nquires 4 yards 39 inch fabric.nSend FIFTEEN CEN r.l m coinsnor stamps coins perferredi fornEACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern.nBe sure to write plainly vournSIZE, NAME. ADDRESS, 'andnSTYLE NUMBER.nSPRING ahead! Order our NEWnMARIAN MARTIN PATTERNnBOOK, with its many helpfulnhints for a gay. new-season ward¬nrobe! You'll find after-dus:n\"Glamour\" frocks, flattering ad-noccasion styles for every age andntype.from Tot to Stouter Figure.nEasy-to-sew fashions for Juniornand 'Teen-Age, too! Don't mis;;nthe \"Pin Money\" pages. BridalnFashions. Fabric or Accessory tips.nCOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT¬nTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEN¬nTY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTHnWHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.nSend your order to THE DAILYnINDEPENDENT, Pattern Depart¬nment.\n",
      "f9b07c195887d782161b1cae584f4a42\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1857.5356164066463\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tEditor's Life. Readers rejoice, shout hallelujahs !nthat you are not an editor; and let me conjure you,nimplore you never to have any control of a printingnoffice, or be in anywise connected with it, if by it,nand it alone, you expect to gain your daily bread.nIf Job, in the bitterness of his grief, had have ex-nclaimed, oh ! that mine enemy were an editor, benwould have imprecated a heavy curse. Laborious,nvexatious and poorly requited are he labors of thatnman who presides over the destinies of a newspaper.nEnsconsed in his office from early morn till dewyneve, shut in from the pure air of heaven debarredntbe pleasures of social life surrounded by piles ofnexchanges, redolent with the brains of other poorndevils like himself a quire of foolscap before him,nwith pen, ink and scissors handy, he d rages out anbrief ex stence in compiling for his readers' pleasurenand enlightement, his own and others thou'.ts. No-nthing\tescape his eye or pen, every item of newsnat home or abroad, it is expected he will duly chron-nicle. His readers are numerous, and as many mennhave many minds, he must clip and write, and writenand clip with a view to all poetry f or this one, poli-ntics for that one, murders, religious items, horrible dis-nasters, ship wrecks marriages, deaths, births, mar-nkets, foreign items, local news, and the d I knowsnwhat all for others An unlucky paragraph, anwrongly constructed sentence in his leader, a suppos-ned plagiarism find its way into his columns, or hisnlocal, being short of items, he manufactures some-nthing to fill out with, which proves disasteful to somengentleman with a fastidious taste, or who has beennsold perhaps, by said item, and the editor is startednfrom bis labors 44 until his hair, like the quils of thenfretful porcupine, stands on end,\" with those ominousnwords uttered in a manner not to be mistaken,\n",
      "5a859cc94366fce425b79de9e93cca5d\tTHE SILVER STATE\tChronAm\t1880.148907072202\t40.972958\t-117.735685\tDistrict Court of the Fourth Judicial District,nin and for the County of Humboldt, State ofnNevada, on the 18th day of February, A. Dn1880, and to me directed and delivered, for anJudgment recovered in said Court on the 18thnday of February, A. D. 1886, in favor of N.nLEVY, plaintiff, and against M. MEADOR, de-nfendant, for the sum of 8518 25, together 'withncosts and disbursements, amounting in all tonthe sum of 8505 45, and accruing costs, 1 havenbn this, the 19th day of February', A. D. 1880,nlevied on and taken in execution the followingndescribed personal property, to wit:nOne writing desk, ohe crib-board, four decksncards, three assorted bar bottles, four bitternbottles, twenty assorted bar tumblers, eightnwine glasses, six bar spoons, foiir mirrors, fivenpictures, one dock, one lager beer picture, ananwater bucket and dipper, one bar-room stove,n\tand boiler, two coal buckets, two tables,none bar waiter, one ice chest, one scale andnweights, one box stove, one bell, twenty-fournassorted chairs, four coal oil lamps, seventy as-nsorted plates, twenty-nine side dishes, sixteenncups, three castors and duels, three* sugarnbowls, three butter bowls, three salt cellars,ntwelve saucers, eleven sauce dishes, one creamnpitcher, two glass fly-traps, nine pairs assortednblankets, one double bed, six sheets, five pillowsnand slips, two hair mattresses, five spiking mat-ntresses, four mirrors, four bowls and pitchers,none washstand, one bedroom carpet, two bed-nspreads, one pulu mattress, tao quilts, onensofa, one parlor stove and pipe! two rockingnchairs, one card table, one center table, fournsets lace curtains, four window blinds,'‘onenparlor Brussels carpet, twelve chickens, onanbook-case , one rug, ten bedsteads, one force-npump, one washing-machine and Wringer.nNotice Is hereby given, that on\n",
      "8c25f67fa02f6bc29ecdd6bc826de0c6\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.1270491487048\t46.592712\t-112.036109\tThe trouble with Squire, the witnessnsaid, arose from the fact that the witness’nfirm had secured a large part of Squire’sntrade, especially in New England, and thatngentleman had agitated the passage of thenbill because small dealers could not tak enout a license to sell the compound, as re­nquired by the bill, and as no license wouldnbe required to sell the pure hog-fat lard,nthey would resume the pu rchase of lardnmanufactured by Squire. The demand lornlegisl ation did not come from the people.nConst antly increasing sales of la rd madenby the witness' firm proved that the publicnwanted their lard.nWhen asked why he didn't label it asncompound lard, he said the American peoplenwere not educated up to the use of oilsnyet. He objected to beiDg compelled tonchange the br and “Refined Lard,\" becausenthat label was a part of his stock in trade.nThe hea ring will be continued to-morrow.nWashington, February 9.—The hear­ning before the Senate committee on agri­nculture on the bill\timpose a tax on lardncontaining anything except hog’s fat wasnresumed this morning. Judge Wilson, a t­ntorney for Squire & Co., read a petitionnsigned by a large n umber of manufactu rersnand dealers in pure la rd u rging th e passagenof the bill; also letters from manufac­nturers of St. Louis and Omaha stating thatncrackers in which was used a lard com­npound in p ait of cotton seed oil wouldnbecome rancid in a few days; alsona clipping lrom the Journal o f Commercenin which it is stated that the exports ofnlard from the poit of New York had fallennofi’ 56,000,000 in the ye ar 1887 as com­npared with the year 1888.nMr. Cromwell, a tto rn ey for the refinednlard manufacturers said he had a petitionnfrom over 5,000 persons saying that refinednlard was not an injuri ous article. He saidnit was not claimed that cotton seed oilncould be used for every purpose, an d henwould admit that it was not fit for crack­\n",
      "c14732558d41da0ec0378e76c71f5350\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.6315068176052\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tI Correspondence of tho Alexandria GAZirrrK.JnThe Plains, Aug. 19..This is a quietncountry. All the winter it was girls, girls;nall the spring season it was girls, girls, girls,nand now the summer is almost gone stillnthe cry is \"female women\" every where. I,nfor one, am sick of .seeiug them. If wo gonanywhere to tea, it is.women; if we get upna picnic, it ie almost entirely attended byngirls and women, until, I say, 1 am sick ofnseeing 'em. Tuesday night Mr. liobertnBrook and Mr. C . B . Skinker gave a partynto Miss Cora Cochran, at Chetwood.I onlynwish I had been Miss Cora. I wasn't invited;nwish I could have gone. I am not allowednto attend dancing parties. Every onendanced And danced, to tho thrilling strainsnof the Prince William band. I know itn\tnice.only wish I couid have beennthere. And thou they say there wore twonyoung gentlemen to overy girl! and thennthey were so handsome!. Every style ofnhair and eyes a girl could desire to weave anbeautiful romance with, before even goingnto sleep that night. They say the girls allnlooked sweet, aud nice; don't believe it, butnI don't mind that. And tho supper verynfine; I don't mind that either. But I wouldnhave loved so dearly to have seen the beau¬ntiful dancers, especially the gentlemen, andn. and.oh !.don't you tell on me.dancednwith them too! I have seen a number ofnthose girls, and know they are not as pretty-nas I am, and yet they say the young mennwere talking to them all the time. PI«aso,nplease tell us why we are left alone. Yourndisconsolate\n",
      "0c1acc8428862f148f67b2798023e609\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.5082191463723\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tNeiti r the institutions «l the country, norn\"the manners of the people, nor the spirit olnany party or faction, can be held In anyn\"measure responsible for the chance shot ofn\"a binati«·.\" Bo soni«· are eager to say. F.iitnii is not true. In the shadow of ? great calamity,nhe is not Hi\" true friend of the people ss hontells them fluttering falsohoiMls, The peoplenthemselves are to blame, Ix-vuuse tiny haventolerated too long those inothods l ]i\"liti«'aln«¡ufare which tin«·, ten free, institutions andnsocial order. Assassination as a mode e»t' gov¬nernment has been Known for years at thenSouth. The people never yd have mad«· itn' ,: that they ssill punish with political deathnthe party which tolerates, the faction whichninspires, and the leaders is hose appeals tonpa ion cause these horrid Crimea If k 11 t ¦_:nbs irresponsible and desperate men, for a politi¬ncal parpóse, is permitted to pass at thenSouth as the act of crazy individuala,nand not as the ss oil; of the party which tiresnthe pasaions of bad men, and reaps thebeneiltnof ti ir crimes, it is certain that other desper¬nate iii«-ii in other States will be inflamed withnsimilar passions and to deeds not less dark.nSo it is with the resort to forged returns,nstaffed boxes, and other unlawful methods, innorder to carry elections, 'these crimes, wherenthey are tolerated in the name of party, pre¬npare the way for other and more startlingnClimes. They break down the sense of\tnand justice, destroy the sanctity of law, andnteach party workers to feel that it is a smallnthing to break any law of God or man for thensake of party. It would be folly to say thatnthe frequency of such deeds as these, and thenfailure of public opinion to punish sternlynenough both the acts ami the men who ex¬ncuse them, have no connection with tini assas¬nsination. Of coarse there are \"crazy\" men,nwhere such crimes are treated with imliffcr-nence. They tend most powerfully to creatoncrazy men by the thousand-»persons whosonintense political passion is unrestrained by ansense of right ne a regard for the sanctity of lasv.nIn the early days, the patriots of 1771 wouldnhave Made it impossible for a party to exist, ornfor a publk man I«· be a candid.ite fornany otliee, if the man tolerated, or excused,nor in tli·*« least degree instituted, such crimes.nTherefore the men of 177tiha«l neither stuffednballot-boxes nor Stalssart assassins.nThe lesson is not for Democrats »lone, nornfor Republicans alone, neither for Stalwartsnnor other Republicans alone. It is for everyncitizen who cares for his country. It shows anduly to every man who knows that liis asso¬nciates have disregarded law and right for thensake of partisanship 1'ntil the people make·nthat soit of crime more odious than it is, bynvisiting the penalty, not only upon \"half-nerased^ individuals, but upon those whosenteachings and promptings have made half-ncrazed and lat. less follower», tho crimes oi\n",
      "f8990a26ac2c860f0ff859bf8f94a674\tTHE WEEKLY DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1874.423287639523\t30.271129\t-97.743699\thimself cf the mistake of aa encav.nThia it has happened that bis camriigt:nhave much in common with those cf Napo-nleon, and fascinate the reader for the samenreasons.? iet extuui tae tr.arra cl pronfound intelligence, . cf calculation and ofnwell .employed force over Timbers, sl ow- i wc- s snand disunited counsel,' like those cfn1790 and 1814, and the victory on thenChickahorniny, ia 1SC2, andoutmaneavrin;nof Grant ia 1SC3, iry f Uy compare withnAreola and Eivoli, and with the immortalnstruggle oa tbe JlTarne and Seine. Lee,ntoo, has never been surpassed in the art ofnwinning the passionate love of his troops,nand, as with all generals of a high order,nhis lieutenant looked up to hira with per-nfect confidence, and saw in his command anpresage of Tictory. A an administrator,nhowever, the great commander, CoL Ches-ne-yntells us, was xot\the tooneasily overlooked faults, and was somewhatncareless of Bitch important matter a thencommissariat and similar department ; and,nresembling Napoleon in this also, he trustedntoo much to the effects of strategy, andnwas not sufficiently alive . to the \"value ofndiscipline, and a . good - military system,nlie appears also never to have bowed Mr.nDavis and his counsehors to his will; andnthough. ; he. was i 'certainly aware that 'thenrulers pf the Socth made capital mistakes inninvading the North, in maintaining an uselessnforce at the West, and in continuing thenhopeless defense of Richmond, he neverncontrived to change their purpose. Yet thengrave that cover Robert-- E . Lee bides thendust of one. of .the great men of. our age,nand the time has even now come when, thenvictorious. North can think of him as onenof her foremost citizens.\n",
      "0a30f4363d7aa5d18bb10d930a17c3b9\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.2178081874683\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tJoe Schnieder. 1212 Sixth avenue i -nnorth, who was arrested February 24 j *non a charge of manufacturing intoxi- ; Ineating liquors, entered a plea of guilty ; TMnMonday and was sentenced by Judge i YnJ. B. Leslie to pay a fine of $200and j•nto serve 90 days in the county jail, i 9nThe defendant, had previously pleaded j cnnot guilty to the charge. His counsel j Anpleaded with the court for leniency oil j Inaccount of the man's family but Judge ! ~nLeslie said he would make no excep- j Antion to the established penalty agreednupon by he and Judge H. II . Ewing.nA plea of guilty to a charge of sell­ning intoxicating liquors was made bynJohn Livingston and the court finedn\t$200. Because of the fact thatnhis age does not permit imprisonment,nthe sentence carried no provision forna jail term. Records were produced inncourt to show that Livingston was onlyn17 years of age. lie was formerlynemployed in a Great Falls hotel as anbell boy. The information filed againstnhim charged him with selling liquornou December 4. 1921.nArthur N. King, who pleaded guiltynSaturday to a charge of carrying con­ncealed weapons, was assessed a finenof S2Î. He was carrying a loaded re­nvolver in his overcoat pocket Januarynwhen he was taken into custody bynSheriff Hob Gordon and Deputj Slier-njiff Guy Palagi on a charge of violatingnj the Harrison drug act. King is tonappear in federal court for trial nnthe narcotic charge. March 25.\n",
      "13f15fd9fed5e17f7cb3f5880f0f203c\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.8811475093605\t34.275325\t-81.618863\trertising in your paper, but then againnvhen I take the paper up to get some idean3ow an advertisement ought to be writtenn[am dumb founded at sight of the big no-n;i-es contained therein, and am almost in-n-lined to do as I once heard of a poor mannloing, namely, picking out one of the mostnonspicuous advertisements and persuadingnrou to let me put just beneath it \"MEn'00,\" and signing my name. Then againn['ve heard it said, advertising is the surenroad to fortune, and as I am in need of an;mall one at least, I thought I'd try allnneans of getting it.nJust received 150 lbs. of Candy, bestnmake and all flavors, which I will sell atnprices, according to quantity, ranging fromn30 to 50 ets per pound. Ginger snaps, gin-ner nuts, sugar cakes and soda crackers.nJellies of all kinds put up in beautiful gob-nlets, fresh fruits put up in cans, also oystersn\ttomatoes put up in the same way, bestnbrands of segars, genuine Durham mustard,niuperior Italian maccaroni, drums of figs,nfresh lemons, salmon in cans, pipes rangingninprice from 5 to '75 ets. The above goodsnsave just been received. I also have cu-n:umber pickles, which I get by the barrelnmd sell at $1 per gallon, a gallon holdingnapwards of fifty pickles. Also a few arti-nles in the dry goods line, they are choicenoods, and in consequence of being boughtnit auction can be sold extremely low. Gro-neries of all descriptions, also tin-ware.nAlso received a ch'oice lot of FloridanDranges. Also -to be received this weekn[arge, fine Northern Apples.nI will say to my.friends and the public inn;eneral, if you don't see in this notice whatnyou want, just pick Out the most attractivenudvertisemcnt in the Newberry Hlerald, andnmwagine you see at the foot of it, \"Me too,nnly on a smaller scale.\"nno~v 18\n",
      "779be9af1586227ad562ef0486da25ec\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1905.5273972285643\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tTo say that the president has- blun-ndered in tbe Santa Fe case is to expressnbut mildly what might wiih proprietynbe expressed more harshly. Tbe emi-nnent attorneys selected by the adminis-ntration to investigate the case, Messrs.nHarmon and Judson, reported in favornof bringing contempt proceedingsnagainst tbe officials of the Santa Fenrailroad for viol ating an injunction.nSecretary Morton as one of the officialsnof the Santa Fe, was included amongnthe officers to be prosecuted. AttorneynGeneral Moody, with President Roose-nvelt' approval, refused to follow thenrecommendation of Messrs. Harmonnand Judson. To justify the failure tonprosecute the Santa Fe officials thenpresideat takes a position which, ifnadhered to, will very much embarrassnthe prosecution of railroad and trustnofficials. First be distinguishes be-ntween a corporation and its officers andninsists that it is not only necessary tonshow\tthe corporation has violatednthe law but that the responsible officialsnof the corporation must be shown to benguilty. The government's special at-ntorneys pointed out that the evidencenwas in the' keeping of the company andncould be brought out best on trial, butnthe president replies that the guiltnmust be nleu in advance on some parnticular officer. And then he proceedsnto say that in the case of the anti-trus- tnlaw he has not attempted to punish thenheads of the corporations violating tbenlaw, but has simply eudeayored to stopnthe violations. He cites the mergerncase and the beef trust case to shownthat he did not prosecute officials. Yesnand he has been subjected to just criti-ncism for his failure to enforce the crimninal law in this case. Justice Holmesnm his dissentinsr ODinion in the mercerncases pointed that the officials should\n",
      "beff1c2d36f5369e0cba559ef402af06\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1864.8456283836774\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tfort, it has fallen back and crushed us. —nHenceforth we must livein perpetual con­ntradiction to the Gospel by compoundingnwith injustice, and all thie to leave to ournchildren what we have received from ournfathers, an incurable evil that will destroynthe reoublic and liberty.nAnxieties, regrets, remorse—this is allnthat will be given by this compromisenwhich the Democrats glorify in advancenand whichthey present as a claim to confi­ndence to the misled people whose suffragenthey demand. But, however shamefulnthis compromise might be to the north,nwould the South acoept it ? I dare affirmnit would not. if Gen. McCleilan prevails,nthis will be his first disenchantment, andnthe first punishmont of bis party. An ar«nistocracy, few in numbers, and firmlynunited, feels its strength and knows hownto uhoose its favorable moment. Whatnwill the election of Gen. McCleilan signify,nif not that the Democracy is wearied,\tnits efforts have failed, that it wishes lornpeace at any price. Everything is extremenin democracy, weakness as'veil as strengthnself-abandonment as well a* heroism. AnDemocracy that desires war no longer,nwill accept any conditions, reserving thenright of execrating on the morrow, thosenwho have misled it. It is certain that thenSouth will profit by this advantage, andnthat it will seize again in an instant, thensupremacy which four years of war havencaused it to lose. Either it will not returnnto the Union, or if it returns, it will onlynbe in appearance, constituting for itself anseparate position, proposing the exclusionnof New England, or that strange systemnof two republics, independent internally,nand represented without by the same Pres­nident; in a word the sovereignty that willnbe exercised by treating with it, thenSouth will maintain, and will cause to tri­numph. The true President of the Union\n",
      "7266125a0cb4b158b7a459ff6c0ecd8f\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.0150272907813\t32.080926\t-81.091177\twas tided with the “hen-fruit”ami placednon the stove. Meanwhile the whisky wasnboiiing, too, and rapidly becoming com-nplete master of the situation. Their onencandle seemingly multiplied into a dozen.nThe pieces ot crockery became living ob-njects, the turnips strawberries, and thencalico silk and satin. They sang darkvnsongs and tried-to dance the Virginianreel. Imagining that their lights werenfading they weie continually lighting newnones, until the stock was exhausted andnthe counters were literally covered withnburning dips. Tbe eggs were forgottennbut the fire burned on while the neglectednergs sputtered angrily.nJim Christy finally \"attempted his waynhomeward. Ned Brown, without lockingnt ie store door, unmindful of the tallow’ndips, reached his room after much and ffi-noulty, partly undressed, and attempted tonmount his bed. liis first demonstrationnfaile I; he broagh | ip against the bureaunwhen ne saw tue bed go whirling roundnthe room. He steadied himself\tjumpnaboard. Alter several attempts he suc-nceeded, but thought it was tossing like anship at sea, and made a desperate effortnto hold it down, every few moments risingnon bis elbow to ascertain whether he wasnon the bed or the bed on him; but finally,ncompletely exhausted, he fell asleep.nThe following morning, the store beingnfound closed at 9 o’clock, passers-by wereneagerly inquiring as to tne trouble atnRurusey’s. A young lady desiring to makena purchase, finding the door unlocked,nwalked boldly in. Imagine her surprisenas she viewed the counters with theirnrows of burning “dips” struggling withnthe daylight. She screamed w hile hastilynmaking her exit, which was a signal fornneighbors and pedestrians to rush in. ex -npecting to find tbe cold corpse of NednBrown; but what they did find was anyoung man with a big head, who nevernheard the last of ilia first and only bignspree.\n",
      "46c8e74de7bce488a06e55ba5a95c698\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1874.6260273655505\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tMala Miller, u a summer day.nWalked, as usual, her pleasant way.nHer dress was tidy, her apron white ;nHer aee was sweet as toe morning light,nShe was a country xriHase maidnLeaning a country miUiners trade.nHer hands were soft, br dress was elesa.nAnd. lutiie she knew what care might ateatwnKaid she : TH work at my pretty tradtt.nAnd live a happy and re aU. maod.nLovers may come sod iorers maT go,nI'll have noae i them, noy mi, mol\"nBat a miter eame with a tall silk hat ;nHe told her a story worth two of !,nTHe same old story by lovers toldnStnee nrst the earth sot of chaos rollednLet ns kindly hone, who are eld a ad wise,nHe did not\tW was telUag fie&An\"Marry me darujus and too shall henThe happiest wonaan oa land r sea !n\"X tonger then will yoa hare tonTo your daily labor through heat r snow.n\"It shaQ he my ieaare. my lawr, my hie.nTo make yea a blest and happy wile.n\"Marry me and yon never shall knownA sorrow or hardshipv a care or woe !n\"Marry me, darting ! yea shall benThe happiest woman on. laud or sea VnShe heard the story of promised bliss!nSite waited, wavered sod aaswexed \"liesnBrisht anil big was the honeymeoD.nAnd clouded by worldly eare too swnwnFor hocsework led her its weary round.nHer feet were tethered, her hands were hoond.nAnd children came with their small demands.nFettering closer her hardened\n",
      "0505bd26131d297a2563dd4f1a729f14\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1850.9520547628108\t40.730646\t-73.986614\talley w ** applied, wo should cot have a word t«n. ay. Bot Chose who bowl for the benefit of theirnhealth enoouraa'* H»* vice of gaming in otben,nwho hare no cxcuk' of the kind. Betide, theynare cot always safe themselvesnWe knew a gentleman of this City woo wasnsupposed to be far gone in consumption Mianfamily, consisting of a wife and one child aboat firenyears of age, were objects of his devoted attach¬nment. He wai seldom away from homo Hr*nhighest happiness was found Rt bis own tiroaide.nHe was a modeled\" the domestic virtue*. He wasnthe last man is the world to bo inspected of antendency to vice. As liie symptom* of his diarnease became stil! more alarming, his phyiioiaanadvised the rolling or Ten l*ias as a last reaortnWith no taste for the amusement, bo compliednwith the prescription. It proved favorable, ovennbeyond the most sanitume hope* of hit friendsnHe gained new streng-* The disease was checkned. ami ha was in a fair way to recover his healthnBut, meantime, he had acquired a love of thengame. He could not abandon the haunts trvasnwhich be had received so much enjoyment. Hitnfamily were neglected for tbo bowling alley Hangradually became so infatuated with the pursuit,nthat he could take no interest in anything citenHis business suffered from his negligence, until atnlength he gave it no attention, and became eonsnpletely absorbed in his ruinous propensity Hftnnow became addicted to\tFaro table. Wastning all the means he could command on this pernnicious indulgence, !'e censed to provide for hisnfamily. But he was not wholly abandoned, Tbensudden loss of his only child and the influence ©'na friend ied him to retrace his steps, and he usnnow cmancipatei from hi* evil habits, and on\"ngaged in an honorable pursuit. Were we at lib¬nerty to relate at full the history which we havanheard from his own lips, it would make the bloadnof our readers curdle in their veins. Suffice it tansay. no one who had heard it described, couldnlo.'k upon advice to frequent the bowling alley*nas a means of health without a shudder. Kvea *fnhe felt safe in the consciousness of bis owstnStrengtb, he would not hazard the ruin of anWeaker brother by so dangerous a prescription.nWe will not dwell on the disastrous effects e«fnthose establishments on the clerks, business mennand others residing in the city A word or twonmust be said on the case of verdant youths iron*nthe country. In their eagerness to see the ele¬nphant, they often fall in with a flock 0/ these usnclean night-hawks that hover around the fashnionable saloons. .More iikeiy than no: they arenswindled out of whatever mom y they have aboutnthem. A large class of this kind of worthies,ncomposed of lighting men, thimble riggers. Petes'nFunks, ani other enterprising geniuses are al¬nways on band; watching for the chanoe of a goodnoperation.\n",
      "e72e77c59707996527c083e29d6cf35d\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.5931506532218\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tThe other came forward, elbowingnhis -way roughly through the crowd,nand looked me searehlngly In the face.n“I’m Costigan,” he said shortly. “Theyntell me you’re hunting Parkjsr. Didnyou have an appointment with him?”n“Yes; he was to meet me here thisnmorning. Then I left a telephonennumber, but he hasn't called me.\"n\"He ain’t been back; that's the rea-nson. Come along with me; i want anprivate word with you. \"nI followed him rather doubtfully, al-nthough his words and actions ap-npeared friendly enough In a gruff way.nHe Jed the way to a closed door at thenend of the bar, which, when opened,ndisclosed a small business office, con -ntaining merely a desk and two chairs.nTo his rather gruff Invitation to sitndown, I accepted one of these, chew-n\tat the cigar between my teeth, andnendeavoring to appear quite at ease.nCostigan, after securing the door, seat-ned himself at the desk, turning hisnswivel chair about so as to face me,nhis freckled hands on his knees.n“George told me about you thisnmorning,\" he began. “At least I sup-npose you’re the lad ; your name Daly?\"nI nodded, greatly relieved, but un-nwilling to trust my voice. The manndid not know me; had no suspicion.n“Glad ter meet yer,” and Costigannfilled a pipe, and touched a match tonthe tobacco without removing hisnsteady gaze from my face. “We nevernhad no dealings together, but If yerntied up with George, It's quite likelynwe will have. He an’ I hav’ beennpardners fer a long while. He’s a h—lnof a good guy.\"\n",
      "b5bb3b0b79815daec6979036741ea802\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1889.7136985984273\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tNEW YoRK, September 13.-F. w .nGesswein, the millionaire tool manufac-nturer of Brooklyn, sat in his office atnNo. 39 John street, at 11 o'clock thisnmorning, talking to his superintendent,nC. F . Koester, when the office doornopened and Christian Deyhle, an oldnman with whom Gesswein had somentrouble recently over a patent suit, en-ntered. Deyhle requested a private inter-nview with Gesswein. Mr. Koesternstepped into an adjoining office.nAs soon as Mr. Koester left thenoffice, Deyhle demanded $500 from Gess-nwein. Mr. Gesswein politely refused tongive him any money. Deyhle replied:n\"I am an old man. You have beatennme in my patent case. I must havenmoney to enter the Old Men's Home innPhiladelphia. If you do not give it tonme, I will kill you!\"\tbefore Gessweinncould rise from his chair Deyble drew an3. - calhbre revolver from his pocket andnfired one shot, which passed throughnGesswein's heart. He staggered to hisnfeet and screamed for help, then fell tonthe floor and died before an ambulancencould be summoned.nWhen Koester heard the shot fired,nhe rushed to the door in time to inter-ncept Deyhle, who attempted to runndown stairs, and handed him over tonOfficer White of the first precinct.nChristian Deyble is a mean, insignifi-ncant looking German, with a full strag-ngling beard, and apparently over 60nyears of age. When searched at thenOld Ship puhce station a few scraps ofniron, a matchbox and a few cents innchange-were found in his pants pockets,nand a revolver was taken from his coat.\n",
      "4f4a610de332098d008268d7b7cfc31b\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1905.7986301052765\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tto the Supreme Court taken by her at-ntorneys, Thompson & demons. Thenorder was to the effect that Drs. C. B.nWood and A. G. Hodgins should makenthe examination at the Royal HawaiiannHotel or other place in Honolulu suit-nable to the \"plaintiff, as soon as suchnexamination could be performed, and atnsuch time as might be arranged be-ntween the plaintiff and the doctors.nAs reported in Tuesday's Advertiser,nEthel Barr sued the Rapid Transit Co.nfor $5000 damages, saying that she hadnbeen thrown from her seat in a car bynthe careless rounding of a curve, thatnshe had been put to $200 expense fornmedical attendance on account of innjuries thus sustained and that she benlieved she was permanently Injured.nIn the proceedings to secure the ornde.r for a physical examination, it camenout that C. G. Ballentyne, manager, andnD. L. Withington, attorney of defendnant, had on October 14 made a requestnof F. E. Thompson, attorney for plainntiff, that she submit to\texaminantion, when he replied that plaintiffn\"would not submit to such an examinnation unless he so advised her, andnthat he would not so advise her\"; thatnT. M. Harrison on the 16th called atnthe offices of Thompson & demonsnwhile Thompson was there engagednwith clients, and said he had been innformed by Withington that Thompsonnhad refused to permit the plaintiff tonbe examined by the physicians of thencompany, to which Thompson repliedn\"The matter is now in court, and ifnyou have any demands to make, makenthem through the court,\" and whennpressed for an answer laughingly addned, \"I stand mute,\" and entered an adnjoining room; that between 10 and 11na. m . of the 17th Harrison served thenmotion for the order on Thompson, thenorder for hearing which fixed the hournat one o'clock the same day. It wasnshown in the notice of motion thatnplaintiff was about to leave the Terrintory with her employer, Mrs. Earl, innthe steamer Ventura.\n",
      "2b894bb06d22c2052a8e04c1c3493a5d\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1812.9795081650982\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tthoriscdby the legislature.nOn a funner occasion. Mr, S. continued,nwhen a naval establishment was the subjectnunder consideration, be stated at length hisnreasons for opposing the propositions beforenthe House. The opinions which be then ad-nvanced concerning an extensively perma-nnent naval establishment for the UnitednStates were still believed to be well ground-ned. lie did not hesitate to declare bis in-ntention, at this time, and under the pressurenof present circumstances, to yield much tongeneral feelings and the sentiments of thennation; nevertheless lie should guard a-ngainst being carried too far by the currentnof popular opinion. It is equally my duty,nsaid lie, to keep in view what h* ernn ivednto be the permanent and vital nuthnal inte-nrest. He declared a uniform opposition tonthat establishment, which could not benbrought within the means and resources ofnthe nation to maintain 11. VVc have madenwar, said he, to guarantee\thonor and in-ndependence of the nation, as well as for thensupport of the just rights of our citizens—nwith there objects in view,he had contentednto authorize a regular force of 25,«00 uien,nand advocated one more numerous, ih ugiinin principle lie was opposed to standing ar-nmies. If then a great portion of my fellowncitizens deem an increase of the naval esta-nblishment essential to promote the greatnwork, why should it be refused on my p*rt?nNo opposition would be made by him to thenprinciple or spirit of the bill before thenHouse, though he confessed he did not ap-npt ove the provisions as to the kind of ft rrrnthen in Contemplated.nMr. 8. continued, at this time our princi-npal object should be, to authorise that spe-ncies of force, which can be fnraistied in thendiottrst period, and which promises ty Innthe most efficient in the present contest, lln•\n",
      "ac470bc49bc2511e10d8fc0bed69a2f3\tBEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1856.3155737388686\t40.018692\t-78.503907\tconfusion and excitement. The Senate letsnbeen getting along with comparative smooth-nness, but in the House, for the last few days,nthe \"noise and coufusiou\" have been unu-nsual, if not unprecedented. The bill fornthe repeal of the Act of last winter, re-npealing the Charter of the Erie and NorthnEast Railroad Company, was under consid-neration. Tha opposition to it has been pro-ntracted and violent; and not unfrequeutlvnwhen all other means failed the enemies ofnthe measure would sit still in their seats,nand stubbornly refuse to vote upon the callsnfor the yeas aud nays, and thus leave thenvoters a minority or less than a quorum,nand the vote would of course be good fornnothing. Tt is the last edition of the Erienriots yet published; and is as\tcredita-nble to the State as anv which have precedednit. The storm of war is still raging in thenHouse this morning, to the great prejudicenof other business; and it is feared the re-nsult will be tbe defeat of a number of im-nportant bills, at this critical time.nThe appropriation bill has passed bothnbranches finally, iu about the shape hereto-nfore stated. What ts called the claim billnhas also passed, appropriating somewherenabout three hundred thousand dollars tonpay sundry claims against the common-nwealth, nearly all originating on the publicnworks. The Canal Commissioners not un-nfrequentiy figure out a report showing thatnthe receipts on the public works exceed thenexpenditures. Of course such little itemsnas the ?300,000 above named are not in-ncluded in these reports.\n",
      "3b3f1afcc59a0ab3a972a03484bd7375\tSATURDAY NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.3136985984272\t44.899211\t-97.115289\tIf we are to furnish the Allies with the necessary /|rpPor­ntion of wheat to maintain their war bread from now Until the?nnext harvest, and this is a military necessity, ve must reduce:nour monthly consumption to 21,000,000 bushels a month, asnagainst our normal consumption of about 42,000,000 bushels,nor 50 per cent, of our normal consumption. This is the situa­ntion as set forth by the U. S . Food Administration at Washing­nton. Reserving a margin for distribution to the army and fornspecial cases, leaves for general consumption approximatelyniy2 pounds of wheat products weekly per person/«The FoodnAdministration's statement continues: Many of our' consumersnare dependent upon bakers' breads Suelrbread must be durable1nand therefore, requires a larger proportion of wheat productsnthan cereal breads baked in the household. Our army andnnavy require\tfull allowance? Thte well-to-jdo in our populationncan malte greater sacrifices in: the consumption of wheatnproducts than Cjin the poor. In addition, our population innthe agricultural districts, where the other cereals are abun­ndant, are moi*e skilled in the preparation of breads from thesenother cereals than the? crowded city arid industrial populations.nWith impi*oved transportation conditions we now have avail­nable a surplus of p&tatoes. We also, have in the spring monthsna surplus of milk, and we have ample corn and oats for humannconsumption. The drain on rye and barley i as substitutes,'hasnalready greatly exhausted tfie supply .of these grains.'n• JSo effect the- ueeded savinfi of wheSx.nwe are wholly ' dependent upon thenvoluntary Assistance of the Am erica unpeople and we ask that the following.nrules sliiill be ol'sened:\n",
      "11fc6fe6cc483753baeecb38e1335fc9\tTHE EMPORIA WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.8260273655505\t38.404005\t-96.181623\tdeath. It would not be possible lanWalkup's case for the fatal dose of arse,nnic to haye been administered a weeknpreyious to his deatb. The doctor didnnot think It an antidote bad loen admin-nistered to Waikup the Friday beforendeath, it would haye availed anything.nCross examination In the doctor'snjudgment any doae of arsenic taken bynWaikup before the Saturday whichnmarked his first signs ot illness, hadnbeen entirely eliminated from his systemnbefore that lime.nDr. R. R. McCandlisa. Direct ex.namination The identical questionsnasked Dr. Biddle were asked this wit-nness, and Lis replies were substantiallynthe ssme in each Instance. The cross,nexamination was conducted In a similarnmanner to that of the preceding witnessnand elicited the same facts.n\tD. F . Loogoecker, the next wi t- nea - anwent through the ssme lengthynhypothetical examination, and his evi-ndence was materially the same, snd innalmost Identical language with thatnused by witnesses preceding bim to day.nTbe doctor waa present at the post mor.ntem examination and in his judgmentnthe abnormal appearance of the Intesntines removed from Walkup's body wasnproduced by some Irritant poison; didnnot discover any indications of syphillisnat this examination. Tne cross -e xa m l- a.nstion was more extended than tbe oth-ners. The dose that was fatalnto Waikup being a large one, must havenacted more quickly in the condition hanwas in at the time than ordinarily ia thencase. No other new points were broughtnout.\n",
      "002e30c8eb67360d982d8282fdbd8fe7\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1887.7821917491121\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tAt 12 o'clock M., for furnishing Paper andnother Material lor the State Printing Office fornthe year beginning on the first Monday innNovember, 18S7, and eudlng on tbe lirst Mondaynin November, 1888 , in qualities and quantitiesnas per schedule, to bo furnished on applicationnto the Superintendent of State Irhiting.nBidders will furnish eampie«. with price pernpound or per ream, for the different weights,naud also names ol makers whose stock they pro-npose to supply.nPayments to be made in warrants upon thenState Trr asury.nsection s:!i of the Political Code provided thatn\"No bids shall be considered unless accompa-nnied by a certified chock in the sum of twonthousand dollars gold coin, payable to the Gov-nernor, for the ute of the people ot the State ofn\tconditioned that if the bidder re-nceives the award of the contract he wiil,withinnthirty days, enter iuto bouds in the sum of tennthousand dollar?, with two or more sureties, to benapproved by the Governor o! the State, that henwill faithfullyperform the condition of his con-ntract. A 1 bids must be for the furnishing andndelivery of the paper and materials at the StutenPrinting Cffice. in the City of facramento, sonthat the State shall not be charged with any costnof transportation or delivery.nBidders will understand hat all of the papernof the dimensions of 3ux4l, 80:b Book fapernmust be put mcases of about 6reams each.nThe Board reserves the right to rejet t anynand all bids, and to accept all or any portion ofnany bid.\n",
      "0ee782f1bc82853d0fa7ddac7618e44a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1930.4479451737698\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tFor the first time she could senwhat a blow it had been to mammanand papa to have her living in Erienstreet, with no margin, no possessionsnno possibility of restraint or economy.nHow difficult is was —perhaps for theirnsakes she ought to co-operate withnmamma and papa to do something fornthem. Enough money for a decent flatn—a small comfortable house—It wouldnbe so much easier for mamma.nBut Ernestine felt again the coldnwind on her cheeks, remembered viv-nidly how she had wept, and how shenhad said, again and again, “I promise.nWill —I promise.” He had asked hernfor no such statement. She had donenthe bargaining. Whatever It cost —tcnher family or to herself—she wouldnkeep that promise to Will, and live onnwhat he brought her until he himsellntold her to do otherwise.nErnestine began to wonder if shenwould\tas good a wife and mothernas Elaine Briceland, when the timencame that Will had made good.nShe paused to consider this thoughtnand smiled happily, for now she sawnthat for the first time she was entirelynconfident of Will’s success. It hadnbeen as much lodging as convictionnbefore, but now she was sure. Hownhard he was! His hardness broughtnonly admiration this morning, thenpractical respect of a practical personn“If you want to go back, you've onlynto put on your hat and do it!” Shenwondered how many men had thencourage to take a stand like that.nShe did not regret the quarrel at allnHer marriage had attained a newnreality. She knew that she was notnsimply having a good time. She knewnthat she could not go home when thenparty was over. They had advancednfrom the honeymoon period into per-nmanence.\n",
      "38e7bfc523eda554eb9f2acff916cd3e\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.560273940893\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tCreek yesterday that tho citizens*nproposition to the miners would be ac¬ncepted. Men who have watched thonproceedings closely say it would havenbeen accepted but for what is tormednthe revolutionary speech of Chancellornlibson yesterday evening.ncan r. s. troops nr. cai.1.kd opt?nWashington, July 23..[Speclall.nSince tho question has arisen of send¬ning United States troops to Tennessee,nshould a request bo made for them byntho governor of the State, army officersnhave been examining the legal side ofnthe question, and doubt is expressed ifntroops will be sent If asked for.nThe Constitution provides that thonPresident may render necessary assist¬nance with troops upon the application ofnthe legislature, or tho executivo of anStale when tho legislature cannot benconvened. This is understood not to bonthe case in\tat presont.nThe revised statues makes it the dutynof the President to take such measuresnby the employment of tho militia ornthe land and naval forces or either ornby other means as be may deem neces¬nsary for the suppression of domesticnviolence, obstructing .tho laws of thonUnited States or of a S.ate when tend¬ning fco deprive the people of the Statonof privileges granted Uy iho constitu¬ntion of the United StatesnIt is also hold that the Presldt nt hasnlarge discriminating powers in actingnupon application for the troops and mustnfirst satisfy himself upon ti. legality ofndemand as well as upon the points of ne¬ncessity and equity. This ::iakes it bynno uieans certain that if tho applica¬ntion is made it will be granted.nDAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION.\n",
      "dacc84e16dc21973f2564481057b9450\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.6561643518519\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tBlock 52'», lot 20, NewarK avenuenBlock \"91. lots 98, 99, Webster avenuenBiock 794, lot 100. Sherman avenuenBiock 37, loc ι», Coldon streetnBlock 810, iol 13, Poplar streetnBlock 203, lots 3l, 32, 33, Church streetnBlock 203. lots 14,15 , l«,.Montgomery streetnBlock 203, lots 17, 18, 19, Montgomery streetnBiock 2U3, lot 5, Baldwin avenuenBlock «.99, lots 88, 89, Summit avenuenBiock 1471, lot 7\", D wight streetnBiocK 1471, lots 75, 80, Dwight streetnBlock 1471, lots 83, 84, Dwight streetnBlock 1471, lots 8., 86, Dwight streetnBlock 1471, lot 91, Dwight streetnBlock 1471, lot 9i, Dwight streetnBlock 123, lot 13, Rutherford avenuenBlock 542, lots2S. 27, Newark avenuenBlock 41o, lot A, Harrison avenuenBlock 12», lot 5, Summit avenuenBlock 350, lot C, Grand streetnBlock . ' 75, lots 190, 101. Hopkins avenuenBlock 575, lot 102, Hopkins avenuenBlock 328, lot Κ Bright streetnBlock 841, lots 21, 22, Nelson avenuenBlock 339, lot. 2, Centre street.nBlock 224';., lot 13, Howard placenBloclc 2l8k: 2:9. lotE, Baldwiu avenuenBlock Γ23κ, lot P, Bergen avenuenBlock 517, lot C. Clinton avenuenBlock 203, lot 38, Church streetnBlock 5, lots 5, 6, Hudson streetnBlock 347. lot C, Grind streetnBlock 347, lot D, Grand streetnHIOCK · -Η, lui- ·«, wrtiuu svrce»nBlock 34'Γ. lot Κ Grand streetnBlock 317, lot 88, Oswego streetn\t847, lots 41 to 52, Oswego streetnBu oie 34Î, lots54,5, Oswego streetnBlock *47, lot Si, uswego streetnBlock 847. lot 17, Fair mount avenuenBlock 817, lots 18 to its, Falrmount avenuenBlock 847, lots 44, to 29, Falrmount avenuenBlock 847, lots 3 , 31, Fairmount avenuenBlock 84», lot 2, Falrmount avenuenBlock 849, lot.' ; Grand streenBlock 345, lots 4, 5, Grand streetnBlock 84s1, lots 6, 7, 8, Grand streetnBlock 849, lots 12, ^3, Bishop streetnBlock 841, lot Ht;, Bishop and state street*nBlock m lot 26, Fourteenth streetnBlock 410, lots 1 and Brunswick streetnBlock NU, lot 409, Central avenuenBlook 171, lot. P, Bay streetnBlock 1$·, lot 9G, Steuben streetnBlock 1 lot 4i, Steuben streetnBlock U-S, lot 68, Steuben streetnBlock 172,1 ts E, F, G, First streetnBlock 762, lots 1 and 2, Central avenuenBlock 870, part ot lots 41,42, Beacon avenue.nAnd the said Court has fixed Tuesday, the tenthnday of September, one thousand eight hundred andneighty-nine, at the Court House, in the city of Jer-nsey City, at ten o'clock In th«- forenoon, as thentime and place for hearlug any objections that maynbe made to the assessments, charges and liens fixednand certified bv the \"Commissioners of Adjust-nment\" in said report, when and where all partiesninterested therein may bo heard.nD ated, Jersey City, X J.. August 21, 1889,\n",
      "8d7f2680255166714432a98338efd751\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.9575342148655\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tning of the year it has been known atnthe Bank of England that an unusual-nly large number of light gold piecesnwas in circulation.. Finally the mintninstituted investigations, resulting innthe discovery that such coins were bening systematically sweated by immernsion in acids. Those engaged in thenoperations are not common swindlersnThey have capital and brains and arennot actuated by overreaching greed.nAs far as the Bank of England recnords show, the average amount of goldnsweated has been six grains from eachnsovereign, which would mean a nefarinous profit of about 1 shilling per coin.nApparently the gang varies its methodsnaccording to the character of the pernsons to whom the sweated coins are tonbe tendered. Some sovereigns arenbarely a grain short in weight; othersnare as\tas fourteen grains shortnThe sweated coins appear to be freshnminted, and it is impossible to detectnthe fraud except by weighing, but fewnpeople except bankers keep scales sondelicate as to weigh a single coin andnthe majority keep no scales.nUp to the present the postoffice hasnbeen the chief sufferer, and the matternhas become so serious that the Post-nmaster General has issued a specialnwarning to officers in his department.nHe warns the staff that all gold coinsnreceived at postoffices are to be sent tonthe Bank of England for examination,nand those short are to be cut in twonand the deficiency made up by the offincer who received them, but the Post-nmaster General failed to assume the rensultant responsibility by providingneach office with a coi n- weighi- ng\n",
      "0314dcf036969a08330e8f21eab00e3e\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1912.5587431377758\t44.223681\t-70.513393\ttroupe, so when they got to Chicagonthey thought that would be u goodnplace, aud they stopped, and he huntednwork. It was slow business, becausenhe had never been taught to do a usefulnthing, and he didn't even know how tonhuut work, least of all to do it whennhe fouud It: so pretty soon things werengoing wrong. But If he couldn't findnwork, she could always βΐηρ. so shen»ang nt night, and made little thingsnIn the daytime. Ile didn't like her tonsing in public, aud he wouldn't let hernwhen he could help himself; but winterncame, It was very cold, and fire was ex-npensive. Rents went up, and they hadnto move farther ont to cheaper andncheaper places; an I you were coming-·nI moan, the hoy that Is lost was com-ning—ami they were almost distracted.nThen the man wrote and toid his fathernall about 1ft. and his father sent tin-nletter bac!· unopened aud wrote him tonnever write aguiu.n\"When the baby came, there w.rnmighty little left to pawn for food andnr doctor, aud nothing at all for a nurse,nto an old neighbor womau went In andntook care of the young mother and thenlittle baby, just because she was sonsorry for them. By that time they wen·naway out in the suburbs on the topnfloor of a little wooden house, amoug anlot of factories,\tIt kept gettingncolder, with less to eat. Then the manngot desperate, and he went out to jusinilnd something to eat; and the womannwas desperate, too. She got up, lefinthe old womau to take care of her babynhud weut into the city to sing for somenmoney. The womau got so cold shenput the baby lu bed and went home.nTheu a boiler blew up In a factorynbeside the little house aud set It on tire.nΛ piece of Iron was pitched across thenlittle house aud broke through the roof.nIt came down smash, and cut just onenlittle hand off the poor baby. Itnscreamed and screamed, and the Orenkept coming closer and closer.n\"The old womau ran out with thenrest of the people and saw what hadnhappened. She kuew there wasn'tngoing to be time to wait for the Bre-nmen or anything, and ebç ran into thenbuilding. She could hear the poornlittle baby screumiug, and she couldn'tnstand that, so she worked her way upnto it. There it was, all hurt and bleed-ning. Then she was scared almost tondeath over thinking what its mothernwould do to her for going off andnleaving it. so she ran to a home fornlittle friendless babies that was nearnand banged on the door. Then she hidnacross the street until the baby wanntaken in. and then she ran back to\n",
      "b1a39d4053d66e80e161ced0b3aff880\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1908.1051912252074\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tTho malt order question la ono thatnIs ot perennial importance td nearlynevery one of the smaller cities and vilnlages in the land although the dangernthat thosd Institutions were bound tnannihilate the smaller stereo doesnseem as Imminent stow as It didnfew years ago For instance sincenthti passage of the pure food law byncongress many if not nil of the trial 1norder people have discontinued thenselling of groceries It was plain innthis cast that there was a consider ¬nable amount of adulteration In thngoods sold or tho malt order housesnwojtld not have taken this stepnThore are aspects of the mall orde-nquestion which may well give hope tnthe local dealer The facts In thncase are that the catalogue housesnaro not enjoying an unmitigated cinchnfor they are handicapped In ttfannways in which the country merchan-nis not For example the entire counntry press almost without exception Isnclosed to mall order advertising Heronis a distinct advantage for the hemnmerchant although sometimes he insomewhat slow in taking advantag-no It If he is fossilized and walkingnaround to pay funeral expenses in anbusiness way figuratively speakingnhe will spring that ancient cheatnu-n\tlilt doesnt pay to advertisenlet the newspaper man take an anfrom a man order house and place itnin the remotest corner of his papernand this same business man will benapt to object very stronglynThe mail order houses Rave ad ¬nvanced their business by advertisingnand have been badly handicapped bynhaving virtually only the magazinesnpad the catalogues to tell their storynIf the merchants of today expect toncope with the mail order houses andnhold a fair share of the trade thatnthey ought to get it means that theynwill have to use printers ink and ad ¬nvertising space Furthermore theynwill have to advertise Intelligentlynand in accordance with twentieth cen ¬ntury standards Dont spring thenancient gag about having been Innbusiness so many years The peoplendont care a rap how long you havenbeen In business They are interestednmainly In two things First whatngoods have you gotT Second what donthey cost Unless your advertisingndeals with these questions it will benas sounding brass or tinkling cymbalnThe mall order houses have built upntrade by doing Just these things andntheir glowing descriptions and pricesnhave done the business San AntonionTex  Light\n",
      "82eb8d9ae4426ecaacd9103662d2db24\tTHE LINCOLN TIMES\tChronAm\t1944.7991802962456\t35.473745\t-81.254525\tSo today I am printing some othernmottos that people live by. For in-nstance, I was touched the othe r daynin reading about William GeorgenShedden Dobbie, the hero of Malta.nHe was in command of Malta for twonand a half years—when it was thenmost bombed spot on earth. In fact, itnstood up under 2,500 bombings dur-ning the time he was stationed there.nHe was responsible fo r the safety ofn260.000 Maltese. But he was consid-nered the calmest man on that stubbornnand unyielding rock. Once, in thenmidst of an air raid, he demonstratednhis calmness by leaving the cavenwhere he was seeking protection andngoing out in the open and rescuing ancat. He took him hom e and fed himnand took\tof him so well that thencat followed him everywhere.nWell, a man who has successfullyngone through 2,500 air raids mustnhave something to lean on. And henhas. On his desk in Malta, all throughnthese devastating raids, he had thisnmotto: “Ifye lack wisdom, ask God.”nHerbert J- Grant, president of thenchurch of the Latter Day Saints, or,nar they are popularly known, the Mor-nmons, carries his motto around in hisnpocket. He has it printed on cardsnand when he meets a new person, ornsomeone he likes, he gives him one ofnthese cards. On the card is printed:n“That which we persist in doing be-ncomes easy to do; not that the naturenof the thing has changed, but that ournpower to do has increased.”\n",
      "d22902e0a248e2ddecd08cdd94d66514\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1884.7062841213824\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tto vou, and you ought not to: r.ct the actnon my pa'rt. ot all the parties conn-cu d v.lth thenLittle Rock and Fort Smith railroad no c.ne hasnbeen so fortunate as yourself in obtaining moneynout of It. You obtained subscriptions iri.ru y..urnfriend® in Maine for the building of the 1 nil- Hocknand Fori smith railroad, out oi their su^ sci ipt. n«nyou obtained a lar^e amount both of b »nds ;:ndnmouevfreeof cost to vou. 1 have y our own ligures,nand know the amount, owing to your poaticai p»sl- |ntiou, you were able to work on ali y.ur I n.is at anvery high price, and\" the fact Is w 11 kuowu tonothers as well as myself. Would your trienls In!nMaine be satisfied if they knew tlr Tacts? Ar mynassociates satiatied to have you obtain $25,000\tnNorthern Pacific railroad and you not in.ike i heninvestment as per agreement? The coursc younhave thought proper to tako in regard to my re-nquest Is rather a poor one. taking your relationsnwith me, and I again a-k you to reconsider andngrant it. You will find it much easier to pay bynobtaining the credit, and 1 selected that » /ursejnthinking it to be the best. If you agaiu decline 1nshall be obliged to use the notes or sell them tonoutside purchasers. Necessity knows no law.nWhatever bonds still due to you will be d?»r.v- ]nered as the ro »d progresses. The otli«*r portionsnof your letter 1 make no reply. You know theiacts;nIt L\" sufficient that I know iht-m, and It is uselessnu mention them at tms time. Please answer atnonce. 1 remain, respectfully yours,\n",
      "96c6818bb77f93765a15c53fa7d1a3aa\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.6506848997972\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tform of taxes, and In countless othernways .materially aids in the forwardnmovement of the community.nBut, how about the mail order housenin some remote eastern city? Does itncontribute in any manner to the wellnbeing of Fargo? Not so you couldnnotice. Now and then we delude our­nselves into the belief that we are sav­ning money by making purchases in thisnmanner, but are we? It is dollars tondoughnuts you could do just as wellnat the store of some local merchant,nand at the same time have the satis­nfaction of knowing that if the articlenis not altogether satisfactory in everynway it can be exchanged or returned,nand that you will get your money back.nWill the mail order house be so ac­ncommodating? Well, hardly.nNow and then there comes a timenwhen the pay envelope fails to put innan appearance, if, perchance, you havenpatronized the local merchant, paidncash as you went along, and have al­nways done your best to make bothnends meet, your dealer will be glad tonextend you a reasonable amount ofno«*edit until your affairs adjust them­nselves. Did you ever hear of a mailnorder house extending credit? Not onnyour life. Money must accompany thenorder or no goods are forthcoming.nThese are just\tfew little pointsnfor wage earners as well as all othersnto consider, and this patronizing ofnhome enterprises should take preced­nence over everything else.nAs for the members of organizednlabor, it is a duty they owe to them­nselves and to the community to spendntheir union wages with their friends—nthat is, with the dealers who arenfriendly to the union labor movement.nToo often union men do not realizenpractically and effectively that whennthey buy non-union goods, or employnor aid in the employment of non-un ­nion labor, that they are strengtheningnthe hands of their enemies, evennthough these enemies are outwardlynin good humor with them and cheer­nful and obliging in their treatment.nEvery purchase of a non-union com­nmodity or employment of a non-unionnman lessens to that extent the em­nployment of some union worker andninjuriously affects the financial condi­ntion of some union man or family.nMany of the union men pay theirndues and assessments promptly andncheerfully and in this respect help tonkeep up the organization and its worknfor better conditions, and then go outnand thoughtlessly spend several timesnthe amount of their dues for non-unionncommodities, thereby really doingnmore tp support the opponents of un­nionism than they do to support theirnunion.\n",
      "051e173dcb7619af74cdeb212f07c6fa\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1882.6123287354135\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tb'paoiat to th Cincinnati Enquirer,nMount Airy, N. C, August 8.nSix gay and frolicsome young ladiesnarrived in this place to day, all riggednout and equipped for a journey on footnthrough the mountains ot this state,nThe girls wear dresses even shorternthan the regulation walkisg suit, havenknapsacks strapped over their shoul-nders, wear broad bottomed easy shoes,ndark hose and are fixed up for com fort.nThey propose to take a trip on footnthrough all the mountain counties ofnNorth Carolina. In their baggaga theynhave hammocks, which will be used inncase they will have to camp out atnnight, the trip will consume aboutntwo months, and cover a district of sixnor eight hundred miles. The girls arenall young, tho oldest probably not overntwenty two, and the youngest sixteen.n\tare liihp, harty, and appear tonbe able to make fifteen or twenty milesna day easily. Three of the fair pedes-ntrians are from Virginia, and thenother three from Maryland. Four ofnthem are pupils of a well known scmninary in irginia, and the daughters ofnwell known business men in that State.nTheir present n5vel aid independentntrip is made principally to gTatify onenor two of the party who oould not af-nford to travel on railroads. When andesire was exprefsed by them in thenpresence of the other four girls whonmako up the party, to 6ee the magnitincent sctnery ot the western part ofnthis State, it wa at once proposed tontramp if through the country andnthus avoid railroad tares, and at thensame time afford a better view of the\n",
      "c232b676e285a3abdeafb32235596aee\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.769125651437\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAuditor Petty has returned from his vacationnProf. Kichurdson, the District chemist, has re¬nturned from his vacation at Lake Champlaln.nTrouble la the Keehler Family.nTH« HUSBAND SENTENCED TO 01VI BOND IN $300.nFrederick Koehler. a stonemason about forty-nlive years old, who lives on Wilson street, in thencounty, was arraigned in the Police Court thisnmorning charged with assaulting and threatenln^-nhls wife, Elizabeth Koehler. Mr. Wall, for the de-nlendant, pleaded not guilty. Mrs. koehler testi¬nfied thai yesterday her husband went out to getnoysters, and when he returned he looked about thenhouse for his money. Falling to nud it, he camendown stairs and asked if she nad it. she told himnshe had not, and ne said he knew better. lie be¬ncame angry, and she went lu the kitchen and aatndown. Her husband then came in and fired severalnshots Into the yard.nWin. Mlcklebocker, stepson of defendant, testi¬nfied that when he came down stairs yesterday henwas sick with the chlll& His stepfather accusednhim of being drunk. His siepiaiher had somentrouble with hia witness' mother. He came innwith the pt9tol and said, \"This is my siandback.''n\twanted witness' mother to aland on with hernpistol. She suggested that he coma out in the yurdnwith her and sne would light mm \"lair ftst.\" wit¬nness told of threats made by the defendant, andnsaw the shots Bred.nsergeant Daunigan testified that yesterdaynafternoon he w.b Informed that the defendantnhad killed his wife, and when he went to thenhouse he found Mrs. Koehler, who appeared asntnough she waa afraid to prosecute. She bad anloaded revolver in her pocket. Witness describednthe bullett holes in tne wall to show utat thenshots were not fired toward the yard. W Itnessnsaid that the defendant was a dangerous ¦» -nand waa uaually under tne Influence ol liquor^'nMrs. Koehler waa recalled and ahe testified thatnshe put the pistol in her pocket and was going tontake it up stairs. She says she kept the tnaioi be¬ncause chicken thieves are about. She did not wmnthe hole in tne wall until afterward, officernMulloy testified to the arrest and to threatsnby the defendant while wtness waa Investigatingnthe caae. Koenier was sentenced to give bondsnin the sum of 900, or stand committed su months\n",
      "83db06d967416897f850397876034d64\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1920.6188524273932\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tAny urban housewife remembers thatnthis spring she paid $1.50 to $2 a pecknfor old potatoes, a price at least fourntimes the amount the grower receivednfor those same potatoes. The dealer ornspeculator will justify that price bynsaying there was a shortage and thendemand so far exceeded the supply thatnan exorbitant price was inevitable.nNow the potato grower knows that thenlaw of supply and demand has beennchanged to the Law of Supply and De­nmand and Company, and that the “Com­npany” is the most potent factor in fix­ning prices. He knows that when timenfor marketing the 1919 potato cropncame the speculator had secured a largenpart of the scanty supply of railroadncars available tor handling potatoes andnthat with this weapon and with a con­ntrol of storage and marketing facilitiesncould and did hammer down the buyingnprice and in turn raise\tselling pricenalmost at will.nThe potato crop in 1919 was 358,000-n000 bushels, although the acreage plant­ned was sufficient to have produced 390,-n000,000 bushels under an average nor­nmal yield. The 1919 crop was 54,000,-n000 bushels short of the 1918 crop andn83,000,000 bushels short of the 1917ncrop. Obviously, when a man gets be­nlow an average yield of a crop he losesnmoney. The law of supply and demandnsays that he should receive a highernratio par bushel or pound for a shortncrop. But the Law of Supply and De­nmand and Company says that he shouldnnot receive anything extra to make upnfor the fact that weather conditionsncheated him out of the 'fruits of hisntime and labor. The Law of Supplynand Demand and Company says thatnshort crops must result in higher prices,nbut that the higher prices belong to thenspeculator.\n",
      "10a6d3792eb34b95f848b72ba295ab81\tLADYSMITH NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.6671232559615\t45.463023\t-91.104036\tOne of the facts that ought to benkept in mind by the men who are con-ntemplating seeking homes in undevel-noped sections where land is cheap isnthat Northern Wisconsin in generalnand Douglas county in particular en-njoys the advantages of a home market,nno state in the Union is more favor-nably situated with respect to marketsnthan Wisconsin. With Lake Superiornon the north, Lake Michigan on theneast, the Mississippi river on the west,nand a perfect gridiron of railroads cut-nting through every section of the statenand carrying freight to the great dis-ntributing points of the Middle West,nwhere all classes of farm products arenconsumed in enormous quantities,nthere is no danger that there will bena failure of demand.nThe cities of Superior and Duluthnalone will consume all the farmnproducts that can he raised in Doug-nlas county for many years.\tis re-nliably estimated that the two citiesnnow pay annually $7,000,000 for live-nstock and the products of the soil.nThe mining region to the north, innwhich there is a population of morenthan 25,000, alscf. demands farm prod-nucts and that demand must be sup-nplied. If it shall prove to be morenprofitable to engage in dairying andnanimal husbandry than in generalngrain farming, of which fact there isnlittle room for doubt, there is a ques-ntion whether Douglas county will evernhe able to supply the home marketnfor general farm products. With thisnview of the situation in mind, it oughtnto be but a question of a few yearsnwhen every acre of agricultural landnin the county will be in the hands ofnactual fainiers, men who seek to bencome independent tillers of the soil,nwith comfortable homes and substan-ntial bank accounts.\n",
      "c1b9543d0c737bce276ac0dbab09d6a5\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.0999999682901\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tA1q, that only through the privation olnothers we came to a realization of our ownnblcsiing! Jf you had harp in hand andnewept all the Btriugs of gratitude, younwould have struck this, which is one ofnthe m on t iliilo.it of the ten strings.nFurther, iirlice how many pass throughnlife in cilen e because the ear refuses tondo its oflice. They never hear music, vo-ncal or instrumental. The thunder thatnrolls ils full diapason through the heav-nens does not startle the prolonged silence.nThe sir that has for us so many melodiesnhas no sweat sound for them. They live innn.quietude that will not he broken untilnheaven breaks iu upon them with its har-nmonics. The bird voices of the snringtime,nthe chatter of the children, the sublimenchant of the sea, the solo of the rautalricenand the melody of the great worshminj as-nsemblies mean nothing to them, iluve wendevoutly thanked Jod for these\twon-nders of our hearing, with which we cannnow put ourselves under the charm ofnsweet sound and also cany in our memor-nies tho infantile song with which ournmotlurs put us to sleep ami the voices ofn;he great prima donnas like I.ind and i'attinind Nei'.sun, and the sound of instrumentsnlike the violin of the Swedish performer,nor the comet of Ai buckle, or the mightiestnof all instruments, with the hand of Mor-ngan on tho keys and his foot on tho pedal,nor some Sabbsth tune like \"Coronation,nin tho acclaim of which you could hearnthe crowns of heaven coming down at thenfeet of Jesus? Many of us have nevernthanked God for this hearing apparatusnof the soul. That is ono of tho ten stringsnof gratitude that we ought always tonthrum after hearing tho voico of tho lovednone or the lost htraiu of an oratorio or thenclang of u cnthcil ul tower.n'\n",
      "d03fab1b13ad47152925fa9242824696\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1894.001369831304\t38.581572\t-121.4944\townership of such herd and islands havonlhe right to fully employ for the protec-ntion of theso animals against pelagic seal-ning such means as tho law permits to in-ndividuals for tho protection of their prop-nerty, aud that independently of any rightnproperty ofthe herd itself. The UnitednStates, simply as owner ofthe fur sealingnindustry, maintained by its authority ounthe islands of St. Paul and St. George,nand under the doctrino of self-protection,nmay employ such means as may be nec-nessary to prevent the commission of actsnwinch will inevitably result in tho speedynextermination of this race of animals.' 'nJustice Harlan says further that noncivilized nation does or would permitnwithin its own territory the destructionnor extermination of a race of useful ani-nmals by methods at once cruel and re-nvolting, and yet said such conduct isnpracticod on the high seas of a commonnhighway. All people are protected byninternational\twhich rests, as thenjurists and courts agree, primarily uponnthose principles of morality, justice,nrignt and humanity by which the con-nduct of individuals and States are andnought to be guided. Tliis law, to whichnall civilized nations have assented, isnmade by the contention in question toncover and protect acts which no one ofnthose nations would for au instant toler-nate within its limits.n\"In the case before us it appears bynoverwhelming evidence that if pelagicnsealing continues to any greatjuxteut, annimportant industry which the UnitednStates has established aud maintains atngreat expense ou i'ribyloti Islands fornpurposes of revenue and commerce, andnfor the benefit of all countries, must per-nish by tho acts of individuals and associ-nations of individuals committed beyondnjurisdictional limits on the high seas whorenships and people ot all nations are uponnan equality—au industry which has nevernbeeu interfered with uutil pelagic sealersndevised their barbarous\n",
      "83b301d81bc514414baefba100fdd4c6\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1919.6041095573314\t39.768606\t-94.846632\tIt Is therefore ordered that the saidndefendants Joseph Scherrer. Mrs. Jos-neph Scherrer, Nicholas Ulrlch andnMrs. Nicholas Ulrlch be notified bynpublication as required by law thatnsaid plaintiff has commenced hisnsuit against the above named denfendants by petition and affidavit, thenobject and general naturo of whichnis to enforco his lien for the grading ofn18th Streot from Walnut Street tonBelle Street as provided by SpecialnOrdinance No. 7002 entitled \"An ord-ninance to provide for the grading ofn18th Street from Walnut Street tonBelle Street\" against lot3 one 1 andneight 8 In block twenty seven 27nIn Horn Helghta Addition, an ad-ndition to the City of St. Joseph, Buch-nanan County, Missouri.nThat unless said defendants shall honand appear at\tnext term of thisncourt to be beun and held nt thencourt house In the City of St. JosephnCounty of Buchanan, and State ofnMissouri on tho 6th day of October,n1919, on or before the third day ofnsaid term to answer to planltlffsnpetition, same will he taken as con-nfessed as to them and Judgment rend-nered accordinglynIt Is further ordered that a copy ofnthis publication be ordered, and thensame Is hereby ordered to be publish-ned In the St. Joseph Obserer, r news-npaper published In the Countv ofnBuchanan, State of Missouri, for fourn4 weeks successively, the last In-nsertion of which Is to be at Wet fifnteen days bnfore the next October,n1919, term of this court.nA copy. Attest:\n",
      "d3ccf9a740f5e5865a7d3e43c318975f\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1894.132876680619\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tIN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE UUST-nings Court for tho city of hoanoke, Va , onnthis 7st day ol February, 1891. F . C. Kramernplaiutirr, vs. John small et als., defendants, innchancery. The object of thlj stilt is to quiet thontitle of plaintiff to, and to have n proper convey¬nance made to him for, and to prevent the heirs-nat-law of Nathaniel Small deceased, from assert-n.lng any claim or title to, two lots ot land onnCampbell streets in Roanoke city and runningnwrought to Salem avenne between Jefferson andnNelson streets, being the same lots which werenconveyed by S. b, Brooke and wirr, to NathanielnSmall by dee dated March 24,188.1, recorded lonthe clerk's office ol Roanoke county court, Va.,nand by Nathaniel small to J. a Dnlby, trustee,nby deed dated April 8d, 5883, iil1 by J. A.nDnlby, trustee, to P. C . Kramer by deed datednJnno 4, 18»;, reeorde . In the Hustings Court ofnRoanoke, Va , said lots being described as Ir t*n« und mi in Fifth wan' ot the town ol Roanoke.n\tto specifically enforce a contract of talendutcd October 10, 1881, made by Nathaniel Smallnby J. A. Dalby .V To., his agents, to EmmanBversman, who was the agent ol plaintiff, andnacting for him In making the purchase and torngeneral reller. Anil an affidavit having beennmade and filed that the defendants, John SmallnSarah Long and Wlllllam II. Small, . lame- NnSmall, Kate Small,Mrs.Emma M.Wcagloy wile ofnAndrew Wcagley, Mrs. Jennie Tu rile, wife ofnJoseph Tiirfle, who are hclra-at-law of NalhanielnSmall, deceased. Andrew Wcagley, Joseph Turtlenand Emmu Eversmim are nit residents of thenState of verglüht, It is ordered that tle v do ap¬npear here, within llftcen days after one publica¬ntion hereof, and do what may bo necessary, tonproteot their IntercK in this suit. And It is fur¬nther ordered that a copy hereof be publishednonce a week for four weeks in The KoanokknTiMB9,and that a copy be posted at tho frontndoor of the courthouse of this city on the iirrtnday of the next torm.nTUOS. W . MILLER,nROY B. SMITH,\n",
      "0260fbbd464c663cce64e2be48f02fb6\tTHE DELAWARE REGISTER\tChronAm\t1828.9303278372292\t39.745947\t-75.546589\t Newcastle County, in the State of Delaware, »c't.nY virtue of an older of the Orphans' Court for the saidnCounty of Newcastle, will be exposed to Sale, at Pub­nlic Vendue, on Wednesday, the seventeenth day of Decembernnext, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the house of John M.nSmith, Innkeeper, in the Borough of Wilmington, in Chris-nliana Hundred and County aforesaid; ail the following descri­nbed property, situate in the Borough of Wilmington, Chris­ntiana Hundred and County of Newcastle, to wit: No. 1: nlot of ground with a three story brick house erected thereon,noccupied as a grocery store, situated and bounded on WestnHigh Street, containing eighteen feet front onnStreet, and running in depth about tifty feet, be thenmore or less. No. 2: A lot of ground with a two story bricknhouse erected thereon, occupied as a dwelling house, situatednand bounded on East High Street, in said Borough, contain­ning on East High Street seventeen feet, and running in depthneighty-two und an half feet, be the same more\tless. No.n3: A lot of ground with no improvements, situate at thensouthwestwardly corner of Queen and French Streets, beingnidth twenty-seven feet on Queen Street and thirty-sixnfeet nine inches on French Street, containing in the wholensixteen hundred and twenty feet of ground, be the same morenor less. No. 4: A lot of ground with no improvements,ntaining about sixty feet on Orange Street, and runningndepth about sixty-seven feet, be the same more or less. No.n5: A certain lot of land with some small improvements there­non, situate, lying and being in Christiana Hundred aforesaid,nbounded by the Kennet Turnpike road, by lands of JamesnCochran, the estate of Cesar A. Rodney, Esq. by VestrvnStreet and by lands of Alexander Cray, and containing, bvncomputation, four acres, three quarters and eight perches ofnland, be the same more or less, under the yearly rent ofntwenty-five shillings, payable annually: with the improve­nments and appurtenances; being the real estate of BenjaminnBrown, deceased, and to be sold for the payment of hisndebts.\n",
      "8994f4e0364c8726950d0b5a38935a61\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1912.7745901323112\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tThe Western Sugar Refining company quote*nas follows, net ca»h: Fine granulated. 5 .20c;ncoarse granulated. 5 .20 c: fruit granulated, 5 .20 c;nH. Sl E. crystal domtnos, 5 lb cartons in case*,n9c; do 2 18 carton* in cases, 9.50 c; monarch bar,n5.55 c; tablets, in half bbl*. 5 .70 c: do in 25 lbnboxes, 8.95c; cubes, 5.45 c; monarch powdered,n5.30 c; XXXX powdered, 3 .30 c: candy granulated.n5.30 c; confectioner*' A. 5 .20 c; beet granulated,nsc; extra C, 4.70e: golden C. 4.60 c; D, 4.50c.nBarrel* and 50 lb bags, 10c. half bbl* 25c, boxe*n50c more per 100 lbs than for bags of 100 lb*nnet. Bar in 35 and 40 lb tins $1.70 more, in 8nand 10 lb tins $2.35 more per 100 lb* than pricen\tthis grade in 100 lb bags.nTbe California and Hawaiian Sugar Refiningncompany quotes as follows: Granulated basis,n5.20 c: C. & H. fine Standard. 5 .20 c: coarse dryngranulated. 5 .20 c; confectioners' A. 5.20c*. berry,n5.20 c: powdered. 5 .30 c; cubes. 5 .45 c; \"Hlgrade\"nbar. 5 .55 c; bricks In half bbT«. 5.70 c; bricks inn25 lb boxes. 5.95c; H. & E. crystal domino* 5nlb carton* in cases, 9c; H. tt E. crystal doml-;nnos 2 lb cartons in cases, 9.50 c; extra fine dry ;ngranulated 100 lb bag* only. sc; extra C, !n4.70 c; golden C. 4.60 c; yellow D. 4 .50e. Addi -ntional per 100 ibs: In bbls and 50 lb bags, 10cnmore; half bbls, 25c mor-; boxes, 50c more fornall grades.\n",
      "16c10c7dd0f91db7211613f36d9e65ee\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.595890379249\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tCalifornians, ash rule, take nothing for granted. Any ar-nticle that lacks intrinsic merit is sure to bo a dead failurenin the Golden State. Twelve years ago HOSTLTTLR’SnSTOMACH lllTTFKS were tjuirtfi/ introduced boro. Theirnuses were plainly set forth, and the community was invitednto give them a fair trial, as a remedy for dyspepsia, bilious-nness, intermittent and remittent fevers, general debility, ner-nvous affections, and ull tho ordinary diseases of the digestivenand secretive organs. They were also redhmmemled as aunappetizing and invigorating preparation, and ah a preventivenof complaints of an epidemic character. The result may bensummed up in a few words. A demand for the article imme-ndiately sprang up, and has ever since been increasing in anprogressive ratio, until 1^STF.Tl'hKS H1TTKKS have be-ncome a loading commercial staple in the California marketnand along tho whole Pacific seaboard, from Central American\tliritish Columbia. The consumption of the are at vegeta-nble TONIC AND RE8TORAT1Ve, in tho Pacific States alone, is up-nwards of one million bottles per year, and its popularitynovershadows that of every other medicine, proprietary or oth-nerwise, sold on this side of the continent. This fact is so no-ntorious, that it is like repeating a recognized truism, to putnit in print. Since tho introduction of tho B1TTKUS the de-nmand for the adulterated liquors of commerce lias graduallyndeclined, both in tho cities and at the mines. The perfectnpurity of the article, its restorative and preventive prop rties,namt its admirable adaption to flit* wants of a people too proponto exhaustive labor of body and mind, are appreciated by thenmedical profession, and it is prescribed as a stomachic aminalterative, to the exclusion, in a great degree, of all tho un-nmedicated alcoholic stimulants.\n",
      "4704131e2129b2a92ecc5df573b342ab\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1904.6871584383223\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tcommand issued by General Corbin tonpease hostilities at noon so that thentired troops might be given relief. Thisnattack on the part of the blue force wasnmade by General Wlnt with Price'snbrigade, consisting of the Seventh Vir-nginia, the First Maine, First' Alabamanand Sixteenth infantry. Previous tonthis there\" had been severe fighting onn;the line to which General Bell had fallnen back during the night. This line,nthe Antioch road, was within two milesnof the western limit of the manoeuvrenzone and extended the five miles of thenwidth of the zone. While General Bellnwas falling back to the new line fromnthe Carolina road, which had been thenscene of conflict the day before. GeneralnGrant occupied the hours between mid-nnight and daylight in concentrating hisnforces for\tattack on the brown left.nHe withdrew all of his cavalry fromnthe southern portion of his line, theirnposition on the first day, and threw twonfull brigades and sixteen guns to thenpoint indicated. His artillery was sonwell placed that it had unobstructednplay for an hour on the brown line.nThe effect of this fire was not takenninto account by a decision rendered bynthe umpire on the field early in the bat-ntle, when the blue force was required, tonfall back, but was taken into accountnlater and credit given accordingly.nEvery spectacular featurepf a battlenin full . progress was produ.'ed in the.nmanoeuvres, and the field was viewednfrom near and far by many spectatora.n'General Corbin wept among the troopsn, of .both armies and made.close observa- -n-\n",
      "d77ed09fff0317d94fe24601f5b48f60\tTHE KNOXVILLE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1919.6424657217149\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tall them houses they're the littlenhouses o' the poor. See how smoothnthe land is? Who built them houses?nWho cleaned that land? Was it Mr.nLivingston? By hokey nettie! I guessnnot. The men who live there built thenhouses an' cleaned the land. We ain'tngot nothin' else not a dollar I It's allngone to the landlord. I am for thenmen who made every rod o' that landnan' who own not a single rod of it.nYears an' years ago a king gave it tona man who never cut one tree or laidnone stone on another. The deeds saynthat we must pay a rent o' so manynbushels o' wheat a year but the land Isnno good for wheat, an' ain't been forna hundred\tWhy, ye see, mis-nter, a good many things have happenednin three hundred years. The land wasnwillin' to give wheat then an' a goodnmany folks was willin' to be slaves. Bynhokey nettle ! they had got used to it.nKings an' magistrates an' slaverynHdn't look so bad to 'em as they donnow. Our brains have changed that'snwhat's the matter same as the soilnlias changed. We want to be free likenether folks in this country. Americanhas growed up around us but here wenare livln back In old Holland threenhundred years ago. It don't set good.nWe see lots o' people that don't havento be slaves. They own their land an'nthey ain't worked any harder than wenhave or been any more savin,'.\n",
      "0e17db572951c32c8d0f2d5e8fea484f\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1918.7904109271942\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tOn Sunday morning there was a joint mooting of members ofnthe Town Council and citizens of the town, with .Mayor llorslcynacting as chairman, the purpose of which was to discuss the con¬nditions existing ami expected todovolopna a result of the epidem¬nic öf Spanish inlluenza. According to Dr. Barn tiger, specialnhealth officer sont here to review the situation, we are due tonhave approximately 1700 cases of tho disease in this immediatenlocality, so it at once becomes apparent to every thinking personnthat drastic steps must be taken to prevent a further spread of thenmalady and an overwhelming mortality among those already sick.nA Central Committee, composed of Mayor llorsley, Mr. Blissnand Mr. K. It. Atsover, was formed in which wus vested, by votenof the Town Council and Board of Health, almost unlimited au¬nthority in the matter of handling this most threatening situation.nSpecial officers will be employed to enforce the ordinance alwaysnin existence itgaitisl spitting on the sidewalks, and to prevent thenforming of crowd- on the streets; in the drug stores, postoOicc, ornat any other point\tthe town limits.nUnder this Central Committee will be working the entirenpersonnel of the Bed 'ro*s, 11s* Associated Charities and henCommunity League. The Bed Cross w ill have charge of all pub-nlie nursing, with Mis- Minnie l'o, as Chairman of the committee.nThis committee will advise the Home Service Department of thenBed I'Oss of the dillerenl needs of each case that comes under itsncare, and this depaitlueilt will confer with Mrs. K. I!. AlsoVer,nacting for the A- ncialcd Charities, when clothing and drugs arenneeded, and w ith Mis. K. K. Taggnrt, representing the Commun¬nity I ague, when any destitute ease or family is in need of food.nIl will perhaps be well to adviso the members of the Com¬nmunity League now of the part they will be expected to p|a inntbi- work. The Ifood Committee, consisting of Mrs. Taggart,nMrs. Irvine and Mr- . Howard will from lime to time, ns the neces¬nsity arises, call on the various member- to help make ami distri¬nbute broth ami other foods for the sick, and if the epidemic as-nstiinev ti,,.\n",
      "dd44d91e4817b2cab7e8e1be3b940593\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.4986338481583\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tIt is most interesting to compare thondifferent methods by means cf whichnthe highest grade of mechanical perf eontion is attained in various countries,nNotwithstanding the high character o?nAmerican watches, for example, thonfinest Swiss watches still maintain theirngreat reputation. The Swiss workman;nreceives the parts from the manufactur-ner in the rough, takes them to his home,nputa his beat individual skill into tbnfinishing and assembling, and bringsnthe completed watches to his emnployer. The latter inspects the work,nand out of a batch of, soy, 60 watches.nhe selects five or sba as worthy of hisnown attention, and puts the others intonhis regular trade under some generalntrade name. The selected watches hanreadjusts, working them over for days,npveeks, and months, before he considernthem\tto bear his own name, andnIt is these watches whioh go to thosenwho not only have the money to buy,nbut also the patience to wait.nA prominent firm of American jewel-ners, chafing under the Inconveniences ofnthis old world method of doing things,nsought to introduce American method?,nand hsq if the highest grade of Swuj.nwatches could not bo made more me-nthodically. A factory waa built, en-nticing rates of wages were offered tonthe moat akillfol workmon, and the exnperiment was tried. But, alas! Tha jnSwiss workman soon found thai no !nregular wages could pay him for hisn\"loss of liberty. To ba oa hand when thenwhistle blew in the morning, to havinbis stated hour for dinner, and his fixed,nhour for quitting at night these\n",
      "6c7453bdca4be58b0f38b83f511f0823\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.23698626966\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA leader of the group won to thisnhellef said. \"The Junker party ofnGermany has. for the moment, won tnenenthusiastic support of the Germannpeople. This support Is based uponnpromises of great military achieve¬nment. Failure of the German mili¬ntarists to win far more than theynhave to date will seriously weakennithe position of the Prussian leaders.n\"You may rest assured, that Hln-ndenburg knew well that his wedgendrive could not route the allied forces.nHe knows that victory and peace Isnout of the question as long as thenBritish. American and French forcesnhave ground upon which to fight. Henmust destroy a large part of thenallied forces and annex much Frencnnterritory. Hlndenburg's forces are atnthe apex of their power. It la nownor never. It Is Uglcal to believe thatnhe plans to exert\tpressurenagainst the British force to the north,nthus preventing the movement ofntuns and supplies to the French endnof the line. Successful In that strokenhe could then launch his main blownagainst the line somewhere south ofnRhelms. The Champagne valley of¬nfers a fair mark, as It Is not the arm-ned aVid fortified camp that Flandersnis. It is possible that he mightn| strike through Switzerland, althoughnthat Is, of course, mere eonjecture.n\"The French soldier today is notnthe open field fighter that his fellownof the opening year of the war was.nThe new men who are In the firingn11ns for the French have not had thentraining of the old men. They knowntrench warfare, but It is by no meansna certainty that the Germans wouldnfind them easier than the British tonpush back.\n",
      "7945cec018c0cefe14ca627166da2f18\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1867.5630136669204\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tated, who will say that these dogmasnunderntlsea the Christian religion, ea itndestroys the doctrlae nv the races ontonwlch orthodoxy is built. To this I shelnanswer that sposln it does, wot then 1nUv wot comparison is any religion anOrthodox Dinsoerat bee to a triumph avnthe party 1 Wot hez Dtmocrley to donwith religion any how 1 It hta nevernpermitted it to mix in Its pollytlxnDlmocracy bleevs in keeping Church andnState ez far apart ea possible.nShood the Abllsbnlsts pint to niggersnwhich reed ana write, I shood say tonwunst that then is different degrees nvninstlnk that a one dorg hez more la- -netlck that another, that so one niggernhez more tian another, and then I shoodnwind this answer up\taskln him, \"Sir,nwood yoo force yoor dawter to marry annigger, even er he cood read and wrlUVnThis hes alluz done good service, perntikerly ef yoo walk hurrldly away benfore there is time for an answer.nThere Is one dint which Is a stamper,nbut only one. One man to whom I en-nfolded this theory asked me sneerlnlynwat I wnz a gola to do with a mnlatternwho wsz half white and half black-h - alfnnan and haf beast half lnstiak,nwich dies with him, and half sole, wlchnwuz to be saved and fitted for the skies,nor lost. When a mulatter dier wat then 1nDoes the half sole nv the half man dragnthe Instlnk nv the beast behind it in anlimpln, lop-e lde -\n",
      "52d539485cb5204b2aee874860d64491\tALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1919.1164383244545\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tBPCCIAL DISPArCH TO MORNINO JOURNAL!nSanta re, Feb. 1 1. Senator IsaacnBarth, who represented the shoestringndistrict, comprising the counties ofnSan Juan, Sandoval and Bernalillo Innthe state legislature, was ousted today,nas had been expected , and W. H.nChrisman took the sea' that Mr. Barthnhad held for four years. Mr. Barthnmade a brilliant speech of an hour'snlength In which he displayed remark-nable flashes of .humor, of epigramsnand of sarcasm, denouncing the re-npublicans for ousting him, as he saidnwithout evidence, because it had be-ncome their habit to oust democratsnwhenever they saw fit to do so. Hensaid that ho could excuse their con-nduct in this particular case more read-nily if there was some real reason forndoing It, but that they did not neednthe vote of Mr, Chrisman and that thendecision to oust him had not beennmade by .Die senate, but by a caucusnof republican leaders who had de-ncided that Mr. Montoya, contestantnfor tho office of county clerk in San-ndoval county, must have the\tnthat Mr. Chrisman had agreed to pay,nso Mr. Barth stated, as half of thenexpense of Montoya's context.nMr. Barth declared that ho wouldneven things up wilh the republicansnl.y carrying Sandoval county next yearnby 3X1 votes. Just why the 381, hendidn't explain. He said that he paidnpersonal attention In the 1911 cam-npaign to Sandoval country and carriednit democratic by over 400 votes for allnthe ticket, anil what was done beforencould be done again. Following Mr.nBarth, Senator Dunlavy of Santa Fencounty reviewed the evidence in thencase, claiming that there should havenbeen a further investigation to deter-nmine whether Mr. Barth or Mr. Chris-nman was entitled to the seat. This wasnfollowed by a fiery speech by SenatornSmith of union county, who predictednthat Mr. Batlli would be the demo-ncratic iiiominee for governor of thenstato next year and would be triumnphantly elected. This declaration ofnMr. Smith's was applauded by t lie othnor democrats in the senate.nSenator Mersfclder of Curry countynContinued on Pake Two.\n",
      "7d5156045dfb3dcd08977f5f2b4a7fc3\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.3136985984272\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tWilliam Edwards, by deed dated June loth,n1801, and recorded in the Cumberland Registrynot Deeds, book C82, page 224, to which 'deednfeference may be had for a full descriptionnthereof, subject to a mortgage for $010 and acncrued interest. Also one other lo' or parcel ofnland containing sixty-five acres more or less:nalso one other lot. of land situated In said Ray-nmond, containing fifty-five acres more or less;nthe said last two mentioned lots being the samenland conveyed said corporation by Esteila Ed-nwards, by deed dated Juno 10th. 1801, record-ned in Cumberland Registry of Deeds, book 6S3,npage 106. to which deed reference may he hadnfor a full and complete description thereof, sub-nject to a mortgage for 8215 and accrued inter-nest. Also six sets single harnesses, one set ofndouble harnesses and one passenger coachnThis property is within four miles of and innplain view of the celebrated Poland Springs.nThe water from this spring is of the\tpur-nity, is 8° colder and flows a large volume.nTerms of sale, fifteen per cent cash In handnat the time of sale and the balance upon the de-nlivery of the deed of property within twentyndays from said sale. The title will bo such asnthe trustee is empowered to give under and bvnvirtue of said deed of trust and mortgage anilnthe laws of Maine and subject to the aforesaidnexisting mortgages and claims and to an allegednlien claim of John B, Smith for an alleged bal-nance of about fifteen hundred dollars iessncredit to be given for one bond of the said com-npany of the denomination of live hundred dol-nlars. said suit being now pending In the SupremenJudlmal Court of Androscoggin county, and tonall the unpaid taxes, real estate and \"personalnproperty will be sold separately.nPhotographs can be seen at the auctioneers ornat office of trustee, and property can be exam-nped at any time before sale.\n",
      "91bd97399cbb001057759d8f15ec1a79\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.7090163618195\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tDurine these later months trreatnarations nad been in progress in Scindenfor the reinforcement of the Candaharnarmy. A brigade under General Knir- -nland had been formed and sent thromrhnthe Bolan to Quetta before the close ofnMarch. Unfortunately, General Eng-nland did not prove equal to the occansion, and when a snow of resistance wasnmade to his advance at Hackalzae. heatnonce gave up the attempt and retired tonLjuetta. General Lngiand made anothernattempt, but it is only necessary to addnthat General Xott's forces cleared thenneighborhood of Candahar of the enemvnin the course of the following sonnir.nIn June every thing was in readinessnfor the withdrawal of the EuelUh forcesnfrom Candahar; but Xott, with his twonEuropean regiments, retired northwardnby way of Ghazni and Cabul. In thatnjourney he was completely succesiiful,ndefeating the enemy in\tpitched en-ncounters, capturing the fortress ofnGhazni. and reaching Cabul onlyntwo days later than General Pollock,nwho had advanced from Jellalabad.nThe salient point of difference betweennGeneral Xott's defense of Candahar andnthat of General Primrose appears to benthat, whereas the former held the citynin its entirety, the latter has been com-npelled to abandon the city and concen-ntrate his force in the citadel. GeneralnXott, with a larger body or troops, wasnable to hold his grouud mainly by clear-ning tbe city of its Afghan inhabitants,nand, as General Primrose was unable tonperform a similar task, there was no al.ntentative to placing his force in aa ad-nvantageous a position for defense asnpossible. For this reason there Is nornground for anxiety now than there wasn1842, and a greater necessity in pro-nportion to hurry ud relnforcemBta.\n",
      "fa1323f213ba4adadc86272d7fd99386\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.2561643518518\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tHoyle and his publishers probablynfailed to see the commercial justice ofnthib plea; at least it Is known that theynImmediately Instituted legal proceedsntags to prevent the unauthorized edi­ntions. Their widespread existence hailnforced tbem to reduce the price of the.ntreatise in the second • edition . .to.n2 shillings a copy, and in the fourthnedition, published In 1743, the follow­ning tiotice was inserted and repeatednin subsequent editions until the. timenof the author's death:n\"The Proprietor of the followingnTreatise has thought proper to give thenPublic Notice that he has reduced' thenPrice of it, that it may not be worthnany Persou's while to purchase thenpirated Editions, which have been al­nready obtruded on the World, as like­nwise all thoBe Piratical Editions awnextremely incorrect; and that the Au­nthor will not undertake to explain anynCase but in such Copies as have beennset forth\thimself, or that are Au­nthorized as Revised and Corrected un­nder his own Hand.''nIn the fifth edition, published'Inn1744, the rules for backgammon, piquetnand quadrille were added. Only onenknown copy exists of the fifth edition,nIt being in the British museum ln! Lon­ndon. In later-editions the rules fornthe game of chess were also included.nBoyle's w;orks ran through fifteenneditions during his lifetime, the-lastnone being revised by members of thenfamous White's and Saunder's clubs.nSo popular had the. name of Hoyle be­ncome In connection with card rulesnthat upward of 100 volumes on: cardnrules have been published under hlsnname by various authors since -hisntime, and the word Hoyle has becomena synonym of authority in card .rules.nThe name of Hoyle's publisher,nThomas Osborne, appears in connec­ntion -with Hoyle's own in all of thenautograph'editions. Osborne was tilsona celebrity in his time. -\n",
      "fda68ff917fbb024f540a0acf733e779\tSOUTH-EASTERN INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1871.532876680619\t39.648682\t-81.853191\tA I'C.LkT hatched early in the springnbegins to lay at the approach oi winter,nand pullets hatched late in the summer bengin to lay late in the ensuing spring, andnit is by saving a certain proportion ol putnlets from the early and late broods thatnyou make sure ot winter eggs, a tew verynearly hatched chickens for catching thenhighest markets, and a numerous flock ofnchickens in the warm months, when rear-ning is least precarious.nScs Scald os Sheep. It is often thencase that tbe hot sun will scald a closelynshorn sheep. A simple and eli.ctual remncdy is frech butter or lard applied to theninflamed spot, Phccp are subject to sonmany accidents tiiat they should be lookednafter, regularly, twice each day. If any-nthing is wrong it can then lie taken inntime ; delay ia even small things is somentimes fatal. It is very unwue to keepn\tin a pasture where there is neithernshade nor water. We would advise nonman to own a flock if he does not possessna pasture well provided with these.nHearHi ana Home.nTo Settle Coffee The genuine artincle can be nicely settled by beating an eggnand stirring it in a batch of coffee, just esnit is browned. The coffee must be coolnenough so as not to cook the egg. It mustnbe lett near tbe nrc long enough to drynIt settles the coffee as well as to use anwhole egg every time it is prepared forthentable, aud does not take near as many doz-en-nin the course of the year. The coffeenpot should stand a few moments after be-ning taken from the stove, or have a littlencolu water put in.nWash for Plants. The Florist andnPomotogist says that the following isnstrongly rcccommendca lor mildew, scI.nred spider, etc.,\n",
      "92dade4707fa5c9bd798a1eb6d1a16bf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1875.3767122970573\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThf A nor ST of national bank note curnrency teceived at the Treasury to ay ior rendeir.pt ion aggr gatednMiMi s. c . LtmU, ordnance depart¬nment. bag tx en designated to act as chief ofnordnarce dura;-' tlie temporary aiwtM inGen. Benet, who Kon a tour of inspection.nA- Til FHE IS CRIISBINCJ SOMFWIIF.RE illnthe case, we hasten to say that The strnof yesterday did not steal from the Balti¬nmore American of this mornimr the variousnlt ms of Washington news tiiat appear vernbatim in the two pa|ers.nEx Attorney t» enekar. Wu.t.iAVi andnex-Commissi oner Douglas have taken mornsntogether on K street l«»r the practice of thenlaw. Mr Williams says that he has alreadynbeen'retaii.ed ti several imporuist cases toncome before the supreme court.nScrgfon J. F. H ammosd, V. S. A . ha«nbeen ordered to report to\tcom na;alingngeneral military division of the Atlantic fornduty as attending surgeon, relieving Sure nnJ. H . Hell; Sur reon Hammond has also b -enndetail*1 as a im-mbcr of tic retiring .  ird innNew York city, in place ot Surcixin 1\". *11.nThe Denver TeibMu compliments the re¬ntiring Commissioner Douglas*. an«l says.n. .There has n» ver be«*n called in the publicnservice a more competent, faithful, and /«il-nousofficer. and secretary Bristow in the dis¬ncovery of tlie late revenue frauds has o - nnassisted very materially by him.*'nTiifre is a little feeling unionist some ofnthe correspondents who held tlie news ot thenproposed raid upon the whisky ring con¬nfidentially. and who were \"beat\"' t'iroutlinthe fuss}-\"solicitude of Mr. Bluf r.| Wilsonnto glorify himself by publishing tiie matternin flu N' W York £'\"'/1, with hi n ime proml-nilytoUie!'i\n",
      "e068b6215ec324c42345281da125e94f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1910.0068492833586\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCircuit Court of the City of Alexandria,non the 24th day of Decemb r, 1909.nMary 1 ewis, in er own right, and as admin¬nistratrix with the will annexed of JamesnP. Lewis, deceased, complainant va. ThenNational Investment and Improvem nt As-ns viation, a corporation under the laws ofnVirginia; The Nation 1 Mutual BenefitnCorporation, a corporation under the lawsnVirginia; Robert II. Toward in his ownnright and ss t ust«e R. W . Moore as trus-nt»e, C B Pierce and James P. Lewis, jr.nMemo. The object of this suit ia to dissolventhe said The National Inmttrent ard Im¬nprovement Association by a decree of thenCircuit Court of Alexandria city, Virginia,nand have a rec iver «ppo:nted by said courtnto take charge of all cf the asset* of the saidnassociation with instruct ons and sutbority toninst tute the necessary proceeaines to; com pelnthe said Robert H. Coward in\town rightnand as trustee to account for the moneys due tonthe said association, ar.d to institute all othernnecessary proceeding* to re«l;ze thd asset! ofnsaid association and for an injunction againstnsaid Coward in his own rivht and as trustee,nand The Nations 1 Mntual Benefi: Corpora¬ntion and for general relief.n. Tt appearing by an affidavit filed in thisncause that the defendants, C. B Pierce,nJaa P. Lewi*, jr, and Robert H. Coward,nare aon-residenta of this Stat*: It is Or¬ndered, That said defendants appear here with¬nin fifteen days after due publication of thinnorder, and do what ia necessary to protectntheir interests: in this suit, and that a copy ofnthis order be forthwith inserted in the iiJexan-ndria Gazette, a newspaper published in thencity of Alexandria, once a week for four suc¬ncessive weeks, and posted at the front door ofnthe Court House of this city.nA copy.Teste\n",
      "889f89b9c2ab98d4148070e878963234\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1882.7958903792492\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tWashington, Oct. 3.?The Secretarynof tbe Interior said today that in viewnof the decision of the supreme court,nholding that lapsed nulroad land giantsncould not be declared forfeited to tbenGovernment etoept by legislative or ju-ndicial action, he had nothing to do withndetermining tbe matter whether or notnthese lands should be thrown open tonpublic settlement. He said it was hisnprovinoe, however, to make recommen-ndation with reference to them, but whatnreoommendation he would make benwag not inclined to aay. This view ofnthe matter taken by him applies to allngrants which an now tbe subject ofnlegislative action. Tbe secretary haa,nhowever, recently rendered one import-nant dawnftin with regard to tbe grant ofntbe Wieoonain Central company whichnmay, to some extent, indicate his policynin this regard. In view of the failurenof the oompany to complete the roadnwithin the tune mecified within its con-ntract with the Government the com-nmissioner of tbe general tend officensome time age declined to certify anynman of the lands to it. This actionnhaa been reviewed by Secretary Teller,nwho now decides that the Governmentnia entitled to a certain pro rata of tbenlands according to the number of milesnof road constructed.\tdecision willngive the oompany a large ana of landnwithin the limits of its grant. In viewnof the recent payment by the NorthernnPacifio railroad of its dues on aooountnof the expense of surveying and oon-nveying lands amounting to $26,182, anlarge extent of territory may be patent-nad. Patents bad already been issued onn743,943 acres in Minnesota for the sur-nveying and conveying of which tbe oom-npany hud failed the amount above men-ntioned. This pnvented parties gettingnpatents on the remainder of the grantnm this State amounting to over 3,000,000nacres. Theee patents will now be is-nsued. This, however, was not a. matternsubject to the action of Secretary Tel-nler, but to a provision of law whioh pro-nhibited the patenting of any morenlands until the completion had paidntheir dues. With the exception of anpatent for 30,186 acres in WashingtonnTerritory, issued April 8, 1874, uponnwhich all oosta wen paid, no patentsnhave bean issued to this oompany sinoenMay 27,1874. The dues of the SouthernnPacific on this aooount an 911,787, ofnthe Central Pacific $319, and of the Or-negon & California $3,906. If theee duesnwen paid, several million acres of rail-nroad land would be subject to entry.\n",
      "2ca74066eb272add5c0a0ad6b8ac2119\tTHE BOTTINEAU PIONEER\tChronAm\t1892.596994503896\t48.82723\t-100.445698\tadorned the room. Money tiowed'into thencompany's coffSrs, and Harry Burnstein,nJoseph L. Strauss, M. Gatzert, Charles Gat-nzert and a Mr. Frank, its proprietors, worendiamonds and rode in carriages.,^ Adjoin­ning the investment company Attorney S.nA. Lewinshom has an office. Last Fridaynafternoon Mr. Lewinsohn was surprised tonsee his office door suddenly shoved opennand a crowd of some fiity or seventy-livenpeople come pouring in. They all talkednat once. \"Where is the investment com- 'npany? Where is our money?\" The com­npany had gone and with it some $40,000nwhich had been collected from its patrons.nAbout a hundreJ of those who were takennin on the scheme placed theirncasts in the hands of Mr. Lew-ninshon and on their information henwent before Justice Glennon and took outnwarrants tor the arrest ot all the partiesnconnected with the company. Tlie schemenworked was practically the satuo as thatnwhich several other concerns have tried,nand by* which a gullible public\tbeennunmercifully fleeced. Certificates were is­nsued and the holderspaidin $1 each Fridaynafternoon yniil they married. They werenthen given$30 in cash or an order .or $40nworth of merchandise. About two weeksnbefore these warrants wereissued two ot thenpersons who had been unable to securent heir money laid thejr troubles before Capt.nShea. Officer McDonald was sent t»nthe office of the concern and took Gatzertnand Strauss over to the Central station,nthere they had a long talk with Capt. Shean'and explained or pretended to explain thenwhole scheme ot the company. Theynclaimed they were doing a legitimate busi­nness and p%id off only on Friday at the-nnoon hour. The next day the victims wentnto the officers only to find the bectK room.nAs soon as the grand Juyy meets in Sep­ntember the cases will be't'aken before thatnbody aud indictments procured. This willnenable the officers to bring the men back tonChicago, provided they succecd in finding«nthem.\n",
      "6c325e8dab01527fb2db91b3794fa2a6\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1863.4315068176052\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tIt is, however, impossible, even iu thisnelection, to Ignore everything but the inntellectual merits of the rival candidates.nAlthough there are, none of them, com-nmitted to any distinct lino of policy innthe future, yet many of them Lave dis-nplayed such inclinations, aud developednsuch political principles in a past carter, thatnit is unpossible to anticipate good from themnin the untried situations of the future.nEvents precisely similar to the past willnnever recur; but events different in cir-ncumstances, though essentially the same,nand involving the same causes and ef-nfects, will sooner or later occupy publicnattention. Can it be aidled thai the Wick-h am - s ,nthe BMlers, tlie Baldwins, and Letch-er - snwill hen exhibit the identical traits ofncharacter and action, Pie same general rulesnof conduct and ideas of Stale sovereignty,nwhich nearly reduced Virginia to thencondition of Maryland.nThere are not now either Unionists orn\t; at present, it is a capi-ntal crime, reason, to bo either. Butnthat they were both till they became asnillegal as murder is not to be denied.nThat they denounced the Southern Con-nfederacy, upheld the Government of Lin-ncoln, retained the Slate in the FederalnUnion while they were able, and wouldnhve kept her there forever if they could.nCan we reasonably trust with confidencento the future conduct of men who haventhus acted in the past? But for thonWickbams, the Letchers, and the Bald-nwins, Fortress Monroo would be at thisnhour be impregnable bulwark of Vir-nginia. To them is duo the credit of ren-ndering it the key of her prison. In thisna title to our gratitude ?nWe are willing to forget the rights andnthe wrongs of the parly squabbles be-ntween ihe Whigs, Democrats, HardnShtlls, aud Soft Shells of the defunctnUnion; but never, never,\n",
      "d8c0d8a80b0127fc95ccc9a3a103a064\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.669862981989\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tPeople are very apt to believe that fin*nfeathers make fine hlr.ls, say* th# NewnYork Tribune, end that If they see mennor women surrounded by the externalnmark* of affluence they have a gore I socialnposition- deduction which In nine casesnout of ten lx a mistaken one. This Isnespecially the case on the continent, andnAmericans who lack worldly wisdom arenoften taken In by showy fc-llow travelersnwho In the end prove anything but de-nsirable acquaintances, although they maynsucceed In palming themselves off on ourncredulous country worn* n us personage* ofnrank and puslllon. On the other hand,nshabby people often turn out lo be per-nsons of consequence.n\"My dear. \" said a kindly American ma-ntron to her daughter, noticing the weari-nness of a plain looking little old ladyntraveling with a young girl In the samencompartment\tthemselves, ami havingnth* appearance of a governes*. \"ask thatnlady If she will lake this air cushion fornher hark. I am sure that II will reelnyou,\" ehe added pleasantly. The civilitynwas accepted, ami a conversation follow-ned which confirmed the Amerhan In hernsupposition, as the old lady spoke of hav-ning com* to Italy to show her youngncharge the famous |b-turea by the greatnartlsta. On their arrival at Florence theynlost sight of their fellow travelers, but anday or two afterward. In the l'ffl*l Oal-nlerlee, Miss A— exclaimed: \"Mammanthere la your nice old governess with hernpupil! Buppose we go and speak tonthem?\" Their salutation was returnedngraciously. and us the supposed governessnproved to be a delightful critic they mad*nthe rounds of the picture* In her com-npany, and when they were about lo leavenMrs. 8\n",
      "ec350e3840583cc5b88c965cfb990d46\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1915.105479420345\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tAnderson, Aug. c; Anderson. Hel¬nen. 12: Anderson, Andrew; Ander¬nson. Charles; Anderson. Arvid: Ander¬nson, J. S.; 'Anderson, Chas. O .; Auder-nson, J. W .; Allen, Albert; Atkins, M.jnArnold, Geo. c; Baker. Mrs. A. T.,nc; Basiladiotin, Gust; liarrtlet, Cal.,n2; Barrett E.; Brown. Arthur; Braz-ner. A. L.; Brikducht, J.; Bollna, Frank;nBlock Alex; Blackmer, Geo. G.: Bent-nBolyan, Geo.; BJornewald. Carl., c:nzon. Alfred, c; Billy Mike, c; Cho-nquetta. Darby, 2; Conrod, Louise,n2; Christelli, John; Chance, Mr;nChristensen, Tony; Christensen, Ray;nCorncleo. S . R; Dalton, Thos, 2; De-nPew, Mr.; Davis, Claude; Davis Jask;nDonohoc. Joe: Desire, Charley; Des¬npot, Pete c: Donovan, J. J. c: El¬nlis. J .; Elliott, E. A .; Eharn, Sam.fnFall:. Alva, c; Fawcott. Frank; Hig-nglns, Wo,; Hunt, Al.; Hokans, Emi.ln2: Johnson. Dick; Johnson, Olo; JoenFrank; Lawley, Wm.; Lepisto, Henry;n2; Mantel!, Paul, c; Mocker, J.nF., 3; Moore.\tMoore, Harry;nMosco, Geo.; Moore, Mrs. Regina, c:nMaloney. Wm.: McGrath, J. J.; Nel¬nson. Margaret; Nelson,'J. T ., c; Nel¬nson. Guthrie M.; Nelson. C . H .; New¬nman, D.; Oleson, Albort: Olsson, E.nTV.; Olson, Jom.; Olsen. Oswald, c;nPaulson, Paul: Passera, Jno.; _Reld,nMiss Lillian, c; Radovich, Pete; Ro¬ngers. W. R .; Rodman, Fred; Ross, NednM.; Rowanoff, P. M .; Robinson, Robt.nD.; Rnine, Thomas F.; Rush ton, Jno.nH.; Reese, Einar, c; Sagalof, Banj.;nSchnabel, E. C.; Sandbr, S.; Scanlon,nJno.; Stanton, J. M .; Suworsky, Frank;nScott, Geo.; Sucish, Nicodln, SJJllIvan.nWm.; Scow, Red.; Tarr. R .; Tulton,nChas.; Thornton, Maud M.; Toberlca,nSam.; Tarr, Miss Ruth; Tallwin, Joe.;nTiche3, Jno.; Wavich, Pete.; Vlncont,nJas.: Walsh, Wm. J .; Wolcott Mrs.nChas.; White, Wm.; Williams, Claire;nWilliams. Thos.; West, Jno.; Walker,nA. A .; Whatson, Jas. 2; Walford,nChas, It; Webb, F. P .; Ward, Lucilc;nJohnson, Jno. A.\n",
      "d1b375f31c6d8e60a49a0e65baa01759\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.7418032470653\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tiiulple of pi. ,' if law should t«- nial.iliilliej. llioilnlinm I iia«l done nil «lie «mild m bet history t-i tea« -'inu» ¡n b,cale it, ainl lu in,««'.«! b!«  minto men lliid«nthat they conld eifni'tl to 'in right beeaitse It wax tight,nmid fhut He » could iictii'i anbrd to do It wbeu, bsn»ides being right» it wax neeeseary i save tbenatloanHe eipell« 1 lb. French from Mi tfco when oui elvll ev.irnwas «till conducting, when the Freaca Kmpire wa» long*nIne t« r« en.' .n/ . ii.« - iciiciiinii and to Like part In the oon-nn *t, ¡nut ¡nut utaaoed It and put the men nun Mexico forntha', purposi. He com; lied these to evsj iiate, aadnwoiilil bar« -. .e etl Maxlinf'iaii bliusulf If it bad b. - cu illnthe Bower si Hi«' wmpr«d»*fii»s to exeasa ss great a crimenn.1 luviisimiof ll.e niiti.m.\twas trittjaphsnl overnevery eaTort oa the pan of s I'm up« an natitra le ,. boldnof a gniiiud nrepiKii li.nlty for the r.irnlllnn ol Ihe re-nIh-üiiiii Hint fnr iiititiference eeith our country, and theanwhen our liumiili eea» OOtnplete. evlicu «m; pride aminour resentment «ere thmight to In» at the luglicxl, Innv«iM foret asi le Insisted up.i .i it ii.al Bsglsnd SBOUldnteiii.Ae. frnin between the natlans tha gnai aTtevaacasnWe Imd Kiilfcicii 11.tl they had inliicled, l«-«t it should Ihsna maller nf es'i'iiik'eiiiciit on tin» one side and biiatlllliesnon Hie oilier Iwl ween nattni:» of one bltKid nml one eoler.nHud lndiictsil the concillniion of arhltrutlon en thainthe difficulties »»ere elided without blnnd. i'ciinmo whether with these cares of adnc«.untre there was unv soatesaeal of 'be tit ;'.i teas of thenAmerican diplomacy that enuiil thus Arive the Kreuchntioiii M. . ,\n",
      "3da5eed9068bb9d7f9fa791e4b028fcf\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.7876712011669\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSUBV1VOR, NKTTIE NORTON. JAMK8 A.. ORINRTKAD,nLIMESTONE, AND TROUBLE THK WWW.nThere was a lar§ro attendance at .ler«me Parknyesterday to witness the fourth dsy's racing of the F.illnMeeting of th« American Jockey Club, notwithstandingnthe prematurely cold and uninviting weather, whichnwaa strongly indicative of the near approach of Winter.nThe track wau In capital condition and the raciiitf wainof the highett order of excellence, each event beingnproductive of clone and exciting contest».nThe mile dash, fur a pur««« of $800. winner« of 11,000 ornof the unie raoe on the lecond dav t- cn v «evennpounds extra ; maidens allowed, if 4 yearn old or 1«-«».nseven pounds ; if five years or more, twelve pound«,nbad seven runners, vie., Moore's O'Nell, 3 yean. 85npouuds ; Lawrence A Lorlllard's Resolute, 4 years, 108npounds ; Coffee's Ida Wells, 3 year«, 92 pouuds ; Cham-nberliu'e Burvivor, 4 years. 116 pouuds ; P. Lorlllard'snStanford, 4 j ears, 108 pounds; Bannalyne's Audubon,n4 years, 101 pounds ; and Strlugflold's Kavcnoa. 2 yean,n«8 pounds. For thla rat*, Survivor who had been leftnat the post in the mile beat race on\twon bynPreakness was mudo the favorite, notwithstanding hencarried the top weight, selling in pools for $360 ; Reso¬nlut« for $1«0 ; Btnuford, fit ; Ida Wells, 125 ; Audubon,n|135; and K»vonna, ? 15. The other starter, O'A'eil, wasnnot told lu the pools tor it was currently reportednthat he would uot run, but lie reserved fornthe next race for three-year-olds. In which he was alsonentered. A good start was effected, Audubon going tonthe front on the turn, and cutting out the running at hisnbest pace; Stunlord being his immédiate follower, withnlit solute next, and tlio favorite close up. Going aroundnthe club-house lilli Stanford was pulled hack into fourthnplaie, and Survivor became thud. Audubon retainednhis lead until entiling the home-stretch, when Survivornchallenged iiii'l passed bim. ¡uni although Barbeenbioughl up Stanford with a determined rush half waynupilii' straight run in, the white and crimson spots werenborne triumphantly lu Iront to the llmsii, for BWTtVtfnwon cleverly by a length, Stanford bealing li' solute byntwo lengths for second platt- Audibon was fourth,nO'Ncil next, Ida Wells sixth, and BlYtBBI last. Time,n1:4«.\n",
      "d0b2c901b4acd0e5a64c3a6cf5d8b036\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1865.4068492833587\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tseems to be an Inference from the fact thatna Mr. McDonald was arrested, and held inndread of his life for some time, because ofnhis supposed participation in this attemptnat incendiarism. The detectives find outnthat this McDonald has a brother In Toron-nto, C. W ., who is greatly devoted to hiiu, tonwhom they make an appeal to save hisnbrother's life, aud point out to him how itnmay be 'one, and that was to appeal to thengenerosity and magnanimity ot those whonwere engaged iu it to exonerate the pris-noner, as they had no doubt It was true he- -nhad taken no part in the affair. The broth-ner, under the guidance of his feelings, bit atnthe bait, andliunted up and induced thenyoung men with whom his brother wasncharged to have been associated to state bisnentire innocence ot all connection witlinthem. The young men, tearing the strengthnof\tL . McDonald's feelings might inducenhim to act unwisely with their statement.nand having full confidence in my discretionnand friendliness, directed him to place it innmy hand, to be used when I might deem Itnnecessary to save the prisoner's lite. I didnnot see the young men on the subject; Afnterward, the detectives induced the differnent female members of the family t6 makentbe most piteous appeals to me for the pa-nper. I never believed its production necesinsary to save tne prisoner s lite, because eachnmessenger reported that General Dix didnnot believe the prisoner guilty, but refusednto release him until be could obtain thisnnegative testimony, thus playing upon thenfeelings of this most 1 estimable fam-- tnily. When I saw the game that wasnplayed, l wrote a letter to .Mr. McDonaldnin prison, saying I was willing to oertlfynthat I bad a paper signed by some of the\n",
      "16f5f961c3e81f5bfa70892bd738b1d0\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1873.3383561326739\t35.960395\t-83.921026\t? To enable the Secretary of the Treasury tonobtain bv nurchase. or to obtain by condemnantion in the courts of the State of Massachusetts,nthe several lots or parcels of land lying easterlynof the t resent site or tne new . post omce innBoston, and bounded by said site, Water street,nCongress street and Milk street, upon the linesnof said streets as they are now establisnea . ornmay hereafter be established by due process ' ofnlaw, and for repairing the injuries to the postnoffice building, caused by fire, ' and to extendnthe building oyer said site, eight hundred thounsand dollars provided, suat no money appronpriated for this purpose shall be used or exnpended in tne purcnase or tne several lots ornparcels of land for said site until a valid titlen\tshall be vested in the United States,'nnor until the State of Mossachusetts shall cedenits jurisdiction over the same, and shall dulynrelease and relinquish to the United btates thenright to tax or in any way assess said site andnthe property of the United States that may benthereon during the time that the United Statesnshall be or remain the owner thereof: And pro-nvided further, That the Secretary of the Treasnury shall make no purchase ot land under thisnprovision, until the city of Boston shall causenthe trianjrular space between Congress, Pearl.nMilk and Water streets to be opened to thenpublic, and graded and paved at the expense ofnlue ciiy, ana saaii wiuen ju.uk ana waiernstreets, where the buildings have been destroyned by fire, to a width of at least sixty feet '\n",
      "b75516fff390419fd03138c56e64fef8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.4166666350436\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSir Timothy O'Brien owes his baronetcy to the.nj fact that his grandfather was Lord Mayor of Dub-nj lin on the occasion of Queen Victoria's first visitnto Ireland, and as this Lord Mayor was a verynprosperous merchant Sir Timothy inherited a fairnstoat portion, which, he still further increased #ynmarrying a daughter of the late Sir Humphrey u«nTrafford He claims to represent a branch of thenformer royal line of Taomcnd and to be descendednfrom Brian Boroihme, principal King of IrelandnIn the tenth century. But this is contested *y Lordn Inchlqxiin. the acknowledged head of the House- ofn, O'Brien and the chief representative of the formerndynasty. Sir Timothy, whose brother. Edmond. Isnmarried to Miss Audrey Crawford, of New York,nis an Oxford man. played in the -university elevennagainst Cambridge and purchased Lohort Castlena number of years\tfrom the late Earl of Eg-nmont. Lohort Castle furnishes the only instancenof one of those very ancient square towers ofnIreland having been converted Into an up-to-datendwelling. These Irish towers were, built for de-nfence only, and the limited size of the dwellingnionly allowed of one extremely narrow windingstone,nstaircase and one large square room to each story.nThe ground floor of the tower is used as thenkitchen, though it is as handsomely panellednthroughout with old oak as are all the othernrooms. The next floor is entirely devoted to onenlarge square drawing room, and there are fournmore floors above. The place was large enoughnfor the late Lord Egmont. But Sir Timothy hasnno less than ten children, of whom eight are daugh-nters, and consequently he has built out extensionsnon various sides for nurseries, schoolrooms, bed-nrooms, etc\n",
      "3b5f3ac0c496c614d9867c799065602d\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.9849314751395\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tIn 1S42 Mr. Richmond entered busi-nness life in Honesdale and three yearsnlater opened a store at Carbondale un-nder the firm name of Richmond &nRobinson. In I860, Mr. Richmond be-ncame Interested In the mining of an-nthracite coal. His keen business mindnshowed to him the important placentho coal with which the valleynabounded would in later years have Innthe business world. The mining ofncoal was at that time practically Innits infancy and few men realized thengreat value of that commodity ns annarticle of commerce.nMr. Richmond obtained possession ofna tract of land at what Is now Dick-nson City, but which at that time wasna part of Blakely township. He or-nganized the Elk Hill Coal and\tncompany and proceeded to develop thencoal land he had acquired. Ho framednthe charter or the Elk Hill companynand also the subsequent amendmentsnto it which the legislature allowed,nspecial legislation not being forbiddennat that time.nThe thoroughness with which he didnhis work Is best evidenced, pel haps,nby the value that Is now placed onnthat charter. Some months ago, thenNew A'ork, Ontario and AVestern com-npany purchased the coal properties ofnMr. Richmond and came Into posses-nsion of the charter of the Elk HillnCoal and Iron company. They havenutilized it to combine about all of thencoal properties they have obtained Innthis region, which are now opeatednunder the title of the Elk Hill Coalnand Iron company.\n",
      "a6886a067a4a7d3b5ff14eb9dc31ac9d\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1814.932876680619\t37.538509\t-77.43428\t III. And be it further enacted, 'I'll at any security to any bond given by virtue of this act, hia, her or their exe-ncutors or administrators, shall have power, upon like notice, to require counter-security ; nod on failure of the prin-ncipal debtor or debtors, his or their executors or administrators, to give sjich counter security, h**, she or they shallnlot fell the privilege of this act, and execution may issue against the principal debtor or debtors, his- her or their exe-ncntois or administrators, in favour of the creditor, and for the relief of the said security or securities, who, however,nshall rem: in bound to the creditor in the terms of the bond for the ultimate payment thereof. Provided always,nthat no judgment or sale shall be stayed, uutil bond and security, according to the provision* of this act, shall huven\tgiven ; and that this act shall be construed to apply only to judgm* nts lor money Hri»*:ig from contracts here-ntofore entered into, and to judgments for money which have beeu or maybe rendered .n suits where the cause ofnaction shall have accrued before the passage of this net; but it shall not extend to judgments iu actions of slander,nassault and battery, trespass, detinue, os actions on the ease, founded in tort; ami that it shall not apply to anynjudgment which shall be or may have been recovered by any person or persons, his, her or their executors of admin-nistrators, as security, against he principal debtor or debtors, his, her or their executors or administrators ; or tonany judgment that, hath been or shall berjjotlercd in favour of any person or persons against another for money re-nceived as attorney, sherlfi’ .\n",
      "9c1ba01f4c56744227cd3dc2acd4931c\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1870.664383529934\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tMBS. AIaLEWSnHair Restorer & ZylobalsamnianAre bo nniformly ffrateful and benefincial, that they are with justice callednthe natural strengtheners of the humatnhair. They are two entirely separatenand distinct preparations, not to be usedntogether at one time.njHrs. Allen's Hair RestorenNever fails to satisfy the most refinednand cultivated. A guarantee goes withnevery bottle, that it will quickly restorengray or white hair to its original youthnful beauty, gloss and color ; after itsnuse a few times the hair will grownthicker and stronger. It will stop itnfallmer and induce a healthy and luxunriant erowth. It is an exquisite hahndressing, agreeable, harmless andnhealthy. Entirely different from mostnother preparations lor the hair, its comnposition and ingredients are nourishing.ngiving lite ana\tto tne itoots.nMrs. Allen'\" Zy lobalsamumnThis' exquisite preparation is freenfrom any sediment, and is a toiletntreasure. The urgent want of a simplenHair Dressing, for the youth of bothnsexes, first induced the manufacturenof the Zylobalsamum, and the sale of itnis perfectly immense, not only in thitncountry, but in Europe.nEXTRACTS FROM A FEW LETTERS.n\" Your Zylobalsamnm is used by evary memnbar. Toonir and old. of oar family, and we connaider it invaluable. Should any gray hainnappear, we shall try your II air Restorer, wbiclnwe bear very higlily spoken of.\"n\" Faiher and mother use your Hair Restorernand are delighted with it. It soon restored thebngray locks to their yontbful color, but danghtennand son still find in tbe Zylobalsamum all theinhair requires.\"\n",
      "87c13b20750c65ee0050889368770522\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1839.5630136669204\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tobserved, that since the legal decisions wuichnhave established the claim of the Gen-f ne lly-ng-»in Medicines to protection from direct coun-nterfeiters, numberless are the schemes of unnprincipled inovators to evade the just penal-nties of the law, and scarcely a newspaner cannbe taken up that dees not teem with whole co-nlumns of garbled extracts from Mr. M orison’snpublicati jus, an l by thus unblushingly assumning his ideas, and even his ver*words, vainlynstrive to rob him of his original discovery bynwhich he has rescued himself fro n a series olnsufferings of thirty-live years continuance, andnled to the foundation of the sound but simplensystem of the Ilygeian physiology; whereas,nhad not Mr. Morison propounded this sysremnto the English community, and had not itsntruth spread with a rapidity commensurate withnits importance through Great Britain, the C .n\tncinent of Europe, the Nations the East, andnthe Un'P ‘djotates of America, am', in fact, ha-nving Agencies and advocates established innevery civilized Nation of the Eirth, neitherntheir names nor their ignorant pretentionsnwould ever have been heard of.nCaotio.v!—No pills sold i u the United Statesnof America are the genuine Morison’s Pills, ornVegetable Universal Medicines of the BritishnCollege of Health, unless each box, eootaini ignsuch pills, be signed with a fac-simile of JamesnMorison the Uygeists signature; and also withna fac-simile of the signature of the said GeorgenTaylor, as such General Agent aforesaid. Tnenlabel is as follows, and is alfixe 1 to each box:nJames Morison, 1 Hamilton P»aeenthe Uygeist, S King Gross London.nThe following Agents have been appointednfor the above Medicines, of whom only thengenuine imported Morison's Pills can be ob-ntained\n",
      "93808757372754cc7d2b9d035439f1eb\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1920.4385245585408\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t\"We are not going to sell the presi-ndency ot' the United States,\" cxclaimeJnSenator Bo ro h Just after Senator John¬nson ha.1 *\"*u«hed addrcsaing 11 thron.fnof delegate* and convention visitors,nand the general Impression left by thentwo senators was thnt the Republicannparty need not expect the support ofneither one In the coming campaign ifneither Wood or Lowden is named.nHiram Johnson may not be able tonget the presidency for himself, but henand his group are now determined thainneither Wood nor Lowden shall get In.nand they have raised enough fuss al¬nready to make it probable that the newn\"old guard\" will turn from both Low¬nden and Wood to the dark horse\".nHughes, Lcnroot. Sproul and Hoovernare the four most prominent candi¬ndates after the big three. Wood. Low¬nden and Johnson. nave been eliminated.nSenator Johnson hasn't\tup thenfight. Senator Borah ha* announcednthat h» would tight on t h«- conventionnfloor against the adoption of any com¬npromise on the league of nations. Nonthreat of a bolt has been made, butnwhat is much worse, the two \"Irrecon- Incilable\" senators have made it clearnthat they cannot go out and stump forina platform that favors the league of Jnnations with any reservations whatso¬never. The upshot of It all may be annindependent ticket after all. with thenopposition against the treaty and thenleague of nations as the central motivenof it. and with the '-'wet\" sentiment of jnboth democratic and Republican par- nties finding an outlet In that Independ- jnent party Senator Johnson hasn't saidnhe would aad such a movement, but be¬nneath the surface things are starting Itnthat direction and it would not he sur-\n",
      "1fbf47f386b46babba26e12f22b0b75a\tCLARKE COURIER\tChronAm\t1901.0808218860984\t39.151771\t-77.982219\tFor a year fhe had growu in thenlove of tbe people, had ehowu how;nthoroughly she meant to be a queennregnant iu the largest sense of the jnterm, devoting herself, heart and soul, jnto the carea of state and government, ¡nand showing, even to her ministers atntimes, how absolutely she was head ofnall, when the glorious pageant of thencoronation took place.nScarcely a month had passed wheuntbe young girl, iu the ûrst blush ofnher young womanhood, was callednupon to occupy a throne, and thatnthe throne of the greatest kingdomnthat has tlo»«riabed upon the earthnsince the annals recorded history be¬ngun. Arising from her slumber ounthe morn when tbe great tidings werenbrought to her, she kneeled with then\taud implored his prayersnin her behalf. A few hours later,nwith wonderful self-possession, shenmet her lords in council, with T/ordnMelbourne, st sll times her friendnand adviser, as principal Minister,nand tbe Duke of Welliugton amongntbe distinguished men, gathersdnround her. The Queen read ber ad¬ndress in that clear musical voicenwhich has already been acknowledg¬ned as one of her greatest charms, andnthe only moment whsn her compo¬nsure seemed likely to desert hsr wasnwhen her two aged uncles knslt be¬nfore her to swear homage, and tbengirl-queen blushed hotly, perhaps re¬nalizing, as these men to whom she hadnbeen taught to look up, bowed humb¬nly before her, how lofty was hsr posi¬ntion and how absolute alone she al¬nready stood.\n",
      "28e69848f71447b7b152ee8cf4728abe\tTHE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE\tChronAm\t1922.409589009386\t33.577863\t-101.855166\tLubbock is almost on a boom, so far as buildingnis concerned. With half a doen good brick busi-nness houses going up, ancj with the large number ofnresidence buildings also under the hammer, therenis certainly something doing, and still the demandnhas not been supplied. Prospectors are here everynday looking for locations for various business lines,nand people are here wanting houses in which tonlive. This Is mighty fine, and things are going tonbe lively in Lubbock this summer and fall. Withnthe disasters that have come in other sections of thenState and in other states there will be a lot of folksnwho will want to leave those sections and come west,nand there will be a great demand for farms, andnrent houses in this section the\tpart of this year.nWe hope those who have large land holdings willnget them under the plow right away, and have landnand homes for those who want to come to this coun-ntry to live. They can make your land pay you angood dividend and in the raw state it will trot. Thendays of grazing land at a profit have passed. Itnmust be farmed or stock farmed to make moneynout of the investment now. Let's locate about anthousand farmers in this section this year. We willnbe getting that railroad extension from Paducahnover this way by that tiirie, and the Fort WorthnPlains road will also be nosing out this way, andnthere will be big things doing on the Plains. Justnwatch this South Plains country settle up!\n",
      "503b2ed997d95fb7a4962429cebb763f\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1882.5520547628107\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tJust as F.ngland had made up her mindnto proceed with the F.gyptian businessnsingle-handed, the I'orte came to the frontnwith a half-sulky intimation that it wasnwilling to join the conference, and that itnmight find reason for sending troops tonEgypt. This change in the situation isncalculated to engender more delays. Thendefeat of the French Cabinet also confusesnthe prospect in that direction. It remainsnto be seen what caurije Gladstone willtakenunder the changed circumstances, but it isnevident that every day lost will have to benpaid dearly for in the end. Itis now verynclear that the attack upon Alexandria wasnas ill-conceived a.: enterprise as possiblenWe do not mean to say that AdmiralnSsymour fiil.d in his arrangements, butnthat his Government\tterribly innnot providing him with troops to be landednimmediately after the bombardment. Withnfive thousand men Arabi I'asha could havenbeen cut off from the interior and forcednto surrender with all his army. Thus thenwhole question could have been settled inntwenty-four hours, and at the same timenAlexandria would have been saved fromnpillage and destruction. Now, however,nit will ba necessary to lanl from ten tontwenty thousand men, and if this is notndone very soon the campaign may drag outninterminably. Ot course Arabi is recoveringnhi3strength, and may probably be makingnnew allies, for it ia natural for the i\". ; vi-ntians to conclude, because the Kaglish arenmaking no forward movement, that theynare after all afraid of him. As to the\n",
      "17fddf4bde0be00b919717b2a5ac4cc6\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1884.561475378213\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tH. H . Little writes to the FarmingnWorld: It is a deplorable fact that anlarge per cent of the young men ofnour rural districts, farmer's sons, arenrestless and uneasy in their presentnsituations. Thev look with longingneyes upon tho imaginary attractionsnof our great over crowded cities.nThey are excited by stories of wealthnobtained without labor, and arentempted to throw themselves into thentide of speculation which threatens tonovenun our land and country. Innother words, they are tired of the oldnroutine of ordinary farm life.nWe would suggest a remedyfor thisnstate of things. Let the farmers ofnour noble land beautify thoir homes.nSet out an orchard of fruit trees, anvineyard and a plantation of thenmany varieties of choice small fruitnsuited to their climate, and with thenattention that ordinary crops receiventhey will find that these can be madena source\tprofit as well as pleasure.nFurnish your sons with the bestnliterature tho country affords; have anlibrary of agricultural, horticulturalnand pomological books; take a num­nber of the best agricultural papers innthe country. Give your sons somenlife and liberty .and they will notnwant to leave the farm at eighteen;ntreat them asthough they were humannbeings and not beasts; show them bynyour actions that you think agricul­nture is the noblest industry in thenworld, and that the prosperity of anynnation depends largely upon her agri­ncultural resources.nKeep first-class stock; raise first-nclass stock, and havethe best of every­nthing, for such is not only right, butnthe privilege and duty of all first-classnfarmers. Keep up with or a littlenahead of your own farm-work—so asnnot to let your work drive you. Studynyour useful calling, from root tonbranch, like the merchant and manu­nfacturer.\n",
      "f3f25e9258c962cefc2039ecde078e4b\tSTURGIS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1891.3273972285642\t44.409707\t-103.509079\tests, and if unsuccessful, these powerfulndisseminators, which sow the seeds ofnmorality and righteousness, are boy­ncotted. If the voice of the press ornchurch is raised against this evil, thatnpaper or church is made the target ofnthe whisky element.nThese statements are warranted by thenfact that a few men in sympathy withnthe whisky people have withdrawn theirnsupport from the clergymen of this citynwho have had the courage and manhoodnto speak out against the dance house,nand the Advbbtjselb has lost two sub­nscribers—Viz: Wyttenbach and Roee-nbrough—because it took a decisive standnin favor of law, morality and justice.nThink of it. .These men attempting tonsubsidize the press—or starve it intonsubjeotion by withdrawing their patron­nage, which amounts in the aggregate ton$4 per annum 1 Hardly enough to paynthe running expenses of the papern\tday. The Advbbtiskb is anlegitimate public enterprise and has thenendorsement of all law-abiding citizens,nand has no fear of a grand jury. It hasnnever violated the laws of its country,nbut the same moral right is delegated tonit to defiantly break any or all laws gov­nerning the people of this commonwealthnthat is given to the men selling whiskynin South Dakota today. Think of thatnelement endeavoring to boll-doze, intim­nidate or force the church or prels intonsilence, by withdrawing patronage be­ncause they publicly demanded the mayornto close a house of prostitution.nThis resort closed its doors yesterdaynbecause the owners of the building sawnthat publio sentiment against the placenwas so strong that possibly an injunctionnmight be placed upon the pemises, keep­ning the honse closed lor a year; and thenAdvrbtiskh believes that the saloons\n",
      "93ccdab9a4136c7a15ef7727d4049213\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1914.5931506532218\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tconduct whatever In the cam;nlivery man set his own standarnDuring the entire time 1 did not snor hear of an act of conduct that winnot absolutely Immaculate; 1 nevnheard an oath of the mildest sornI did not have tjie discomfiturenseeing an angry man during the tvnweeks You shall perhaps benmuch surprised as I when I tell ytnthat to my knowledge there was nnone ounce of tobacco In any fornused by any man there whilencami. 1 have no doubt that the prnclivities of some of the young nunwere violated while there, but tlnprevailing precedence was so stronnly rooted that they abstained,nthink this cert.-.inly one of the mcnremarkably potent sermons I beanwhile at the conference. I was mnself somewhat\tabout tnmen abstaining from stimulants unnI investigated. I went all throu,nthe camp many times to ascertnnthat there was nothing occult abonthe conduct. The fact that one thcnsand men can be together for suchnlength of time, where each ls maklnhis own prerogatives, is worthy tonspoken of and reiterated throughcnour country. Wo suspect had thnone thousand men been taken seinrately, this would not have happned. Granting it so, still it leavesnmarveling at the changes social nvlronment8 can bring about. Tlnwhy do the most of us refrain fringoing into the slums of our ownntie towns and cities and doing sornthing for their environments? Mnevery cabinet member who wentnGeneva came home with that aancrucial question pressing him fornanswer.\n",
      "c03aa120d1f595b48cdee8a728740e46\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1877.2808218860985\t39.535506\t-76.34904\ted torches down them, which would makenus shrink hack as the falling light wouldndisclose the frightful depths.nAt half past one we reached a broadnbeautiful room,culled AVashiugton’s Cham-nber, where we found aspring of water, andnso took our dinner. Thischamhcr was thenfirst to show much in the way of ornamen-ntation. There was an incrustation of gyp-nsum over the whole of the low broadnarch, some sixty feet wide by three hun-ndred long, white and shining as alabaster,nand in places the silken threads have blos-nsomed out iu a form of crystallizationnsimilar to the frost which occurs in No-nvember on a wet clayey soil, while thenground is yet unfrozen, a kind of ribbedncrusted leaf of icy threads. These leaves,nfor some reason, stand out frbm the ceilning some two inches in length, curled overnlike the leaves of a rose, and arranged in uncircular form about a centre of erectnthreads, making a cluster of leaves of fournto six inches in diameter,\tclosely re-nsembles a full blown white rose. The ceil-ning is covered with them, aud when light-ned up, they stand out in a striking andnsplendid manner.nAt 3 P. M., we started on our march,naud passed through many large and hand-nsome halls. One was coated witli a formnation which was seamed iu a manner rensembliug the serried seaming of brainncoral, aud it glittered charmingly. An-nother was covered witli little sparklingnpoints, and one was embossed with round-ned beads of varying sizes, reminding onenol the old brazen shields.nAVe saw no stalactites proper, though atnthe extreme end, which we reached at 3.50nP. M., there are two stalactite formationsnstanding against the end of the avenue,nflattened on the wall and extending fromnloot' to floor. There is one stalagmitencalled Cleopatra’s Needle, some two andnone half feet high and ten inches through.nA little before reaching the end we passnor climb over a pile ol rocks some fiftynfeet high, called\n",
      "fb44e35c9df87cb71fa727e74c927ba6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1929.9164383244547\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tuse of gum and similar substances prisonersnmanaged to conceal the cut until they werenactually ready to go. And, quite naturally,nthey “went” while the Jailer was away fromnthe offloe and couldn’t see the gauge.nIf the institution has a yard in which thenmen exercise, guards carefully go over everynfoot of it each morning to make sure that noncontraband has been thrown over the wallsnduring the night. The ground is also in-nspected to see if any of it has recently beenndug up. Locks on the cells are examined care-nfully every few days to see that prisoners havennot been plugging them aftth soap or somenother material so that they will not close andncan be lifted off the holding pin at will. Thisn\tis sometimes successfully practiced evennin those prisons having the most up-to-daten“prisoner-proof” locking devices.nCells are searched every few days, and atnunexpected times there is a complete “frisk,”nor searching of the persons of all the prisoners.nThe first part of the search usually discloses anconsiderable amount of contraband. The latternpart discloses nothing, as word is immediatelynflashed “down the line” and prisoners begin tonditch what contraband they have. At the backnof the line, discarded on the floor, will be foundnan occasional homemade knife or file, a hypo-ndermic needle and other articles, whose owner-nship is virtuously disclaimed by all of thenprisoners. At unexpected times, also, a thoroughnsearch is made of every department of theninstitution—shops, hospital, launday and othernbuildings.\n",
      "254e1b52cb3aad19f203e0650a58eea5\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.727397228564\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tIt is well known to you and to the countrynItthat. dulri:ig thlie past six years, tle alminis.ntration of public atfairs, by the ien whomne we have placeil in ihee, h:s beetn directednby in..erests aind inlub.eniCes ent;iely sepa-nl:e and distinwt niit the inteests of thenfpeople. Combinat ions, such asare knownnin other States as \"i ings.\" but putting. Ivnthe; ecklessness of tI eir action, the -rings\"nof o.her states to shlatle, have seized uponnthe mac4ineryof I lhe RpiuialDicaniparty andndconsu.uumatedl teir sehieines. so th~e iletri-nment. not only of the pa.iyv itself. but ofnthe wvhole plel of Ithe -tate. Thiroughln1their domlination,. the public dtebt has beennlargely and ifaudulently increased. iand anniminense -onitinIgent :and IiOating debt in-ncurreic, without the peole receivinig anynbenietit in return. Through their domiina-nination. the pub!lic eredtit tias been pl.tl atednSbelow that of any s.aite in this Union ; andnthiroughl their domnim'tion the admliniislra-nioin of pulic af;tirs i.hroughout the Siaienhats been 5o reckless, so corI apt and sonshameful. that the veryV n:11ne of southl Cat o-nlina Rtepubliiani ms colle to be a by-nword and reproach to the Republican par.ynof the United States.nThe uniiversatl cry for reforrn, from withinnand w~ithout the Sta te. hits recently led to ihenhope amil expectation that the Linioni Repub-nheun State Co.lvention,recenitly ini session inntis city. would nioinina: e aisai canidate fornGovernlor sOline nembler oft the Union Rie-nvpublicanl pairty whio hi:ti not\tidenitiiiedn\"with tay 01 thesec ings. andi whio wvoi usenSthe power andl iifluenice of his high oflenfor the pl otect iln of the people atgainst le-naIrtIizedl robbtery. corrutionl andt wr*on-nIBut the inilluences whlichl have hithei to pire-nvalledt in our con vent ions atnd LegislaturenShave, by the use of tile mleans, which theynhatve heretofore emplloyed, prevailedt in thenpI'resent Convent ion. The \"rings\" whichnhave hroughtl about the conidis ion of atY'airs,nneeding to be reformed, have catptited thendcry if reformi for the purpose of inaiintaut-ning their holdl on powr, andu ha:ve securedtntihe nomninationt ot a roan for Governior who,nits we sincerely believe, is. of all mein. tilenmXilost responsible by his action while At-nto. ney-Genia:l for the ruin of the State,nant who, since tie huts ceatsed ..o be Attor-nney-Gieneal, hits bieen well known from thenreeooeds oh thle coiurts andl otherwise to ben]the attorneyv andi cou nsel!o- of thiose whosenfraudulent ci:amin;, it a llo wedt, would inakenthat ruin cornpldete and i reiediable.ndFellow.- nepublicanis. the hopes yout havenlahtetv entertained that a gentune ianid thor-nougli relori would be inangiiratedi by .thisn2Convention. live beeii illst cruelty disitp-nfpoini.ed. Meni. Ifor Itie belggarly pittance ofna tew ilollaurs. hv ehliberately betriayednCthe conilidence you have placedl ini thien.-neWha:t sha:ll be youri act ion ?Wilt youl timie-nyly acquiiesce ?wilt you See your p:irty be-ntrayed -its hioiior and gooid natie si iti deep.ner.ilugdit inifamoy andl disgrace ? Wilt\n",
      "7a8ec06845a4f09c5a8975c9f1e893e5\tST\tChronAm\t1890.7109588723997\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tIndicted Persons :Given a .Chancento Plead Guilty or Not Guilty.nAt 3:30 yesterday afternoon several pris-noners were arraigned in the criminal courtnroom before Judge- Hicks at the districtncourt. On the list that was submitted thenname of EmilKoessel Idid not appear. Thenothers were Fred Mattock, William O'Brien,nWilliam C. Wood, Robert Marshall, JuliusnCtesar and Charles Worthiugham.nThe first arraignment was that of FrednMattock, a mere boy nineteen years of age.nlie was charged with grand larceny. It isnalleged that he took away from one AndrewnMorse a horse during the mouth of April ofnthis year. The attorney, of the accused notnbeing present, a plea of guilty was entered,nwith the privilege of seeing- his attorney, J.nA.Barnard, of St. Paul. Bail was fixed atnSoUO, and he was given notice to\tatn10 o'clock this morning.nWilliam O'Brien was not arraigned. Asnhis attorney was not present he was givennnotice to appear at 10 a. m . to-aay.nThe interesting case of William C. Woodnwas the next one called. The accused . is annattorney, who, for some time prior to his ar-nrest, was practicing law in the Wood's block,non Nicollet avenue. He is charged under onenindictment with larceny and forgery and twoncharges of petit larceny. .The indictmentncharges him with putting upon one, JobnnKariug,a bank check signed byJames Jones,na ficticious person, the amount of whichncheck was $1,20. He has been in jailnabout three months. : He was given untilnThursday to plead. Bail was fixed at $35 Jnin the forgery case, and at $100 each in thenpetit larceny cases.\n",
      "2b5f9b15f52121b59c8d35705449aab5\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.1931506532217\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tCareful club because I believe it isnbetter to be' careful than crippled.nI will avoid all risks, take the timenI to do all work carefully, and in everynway possile endeavor to prevent ac­ncident or injury to others.\"nI The members of the club will wearn|gold-plated and enameled lapel but-n! tons bearing the Northern PacificnI trademark with tlifc words, \"Carefuln1 Club, I -tireau of Efficiency,\" aroundnjtho edge of the buttons.nI The establishment of the CarefulnI club arose out of the work of then|Northern Pacific's Bureau of Efficien­ncy, Mr. Charles T. Banks, Specialn[Representative, First Vice PresidentnGeorge T. Slade, in charge. Thisnj Bureau of Efficiency in the short yearn|in which it has been in operation, hasn\ta great.deal in the waynof instructing Northern Pacific em­nployes in methods of carefulness, innchecking whste arid daiigierous prac­ntices, and in promoting safety. Un­nder the methods adopted by the . bu­nreau the men. may bp said to prac­ntically become their own Inspectors.nMy means of bulletins and circularnletters' the attention of the employesnin the railway shops, yards, oh andnahout trains, at railway stations, etc.,nis called to conditions, habits or prac­ntices which endanger life or limb andnmay result in more or less serious ac­ncidents. The pride of the men Isnenlisted in this regard and they them­nselves become keeuly alive to all im­nprovement in these respects. A fewnexamples will indicate the methodsnof the bureau:\n",
      "37fbf1ca891947ad1882c63209ceb901\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1898.5712328450024\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tRead how they fulfilled it in thencase of this Yonkers, N. Y ., citizen:nMr. F. J. Sherman, of 13G New Mainnstreet, employed by Smith & Rogers,nice dealers, says: \"I have beenntroubled with symptoms of kidneyncomplaint for several years. I hadnsharp, shooting pains across my back,naccompanied by a stiffness in my loinsnand a languid feeling most of the time.nI did not notice it so much at first asnlong as I was kept busy with my work,nbut on Sundays when I sat around thenhouse I became so stiff and sore that 1ncould scarcely get up after sitting anynlength or time. I doctored andnmany different kinds of kidney rem-nedies but could not get any relief. Onendoctor said I\tBright's disease andnadvised me to give up my employmentnbut I could not afford to do this.n\"I had read in our daily paper aboutnDoan's Backache Kidney Pills andnas I had to do something I had raynwife get me a box at Geo. B. Wray'sndrug store. They relieved my troublenin a short time and they did me morengood than any other remedies or pre-nscriptions I ever took. I do not hes-nitate to recommend these pills to othersnfor I believe they will accomplish allnthat is claimed for them.\"nDoan's Kidney Pills for sal? bv nilndealers. Price 50 cents, or will benmailed by Hollister & Co.. Ltd., Hono-nlulu, general agents for the Islands.nRemember the name Doan's and takenno substitute.\n",
      "5038bf4f62da16907899de425c30fc27\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1881.9356164066464\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tbridge from Louisiana is one of ournnew boarders at the College. Ed.nattended Culleoka the last . threensessions and has many wonderfulnthiugs to tell us about the \"thicket.\"nHowever, we believe all his knowlnedge is second hand. Will Lane, ofnthe commercial department, ournBrick Church representative, hasnbeen absent from school severalndays. Our school is much betternclassed this year than last. Wcnhave five arithmetic classes averag-ning twelve each, two geographynclasses averaging 17 each, and threengrammar classes averaging 15 J each.nThe classes being large makes themnmuch more interesting. I he algenbra classes are not so large, but thenboys seem to be making good pro-ngress. The most advanced class innLatin prose composition is nownusing Gildersleeve's Exercise Book.nOur professor informed us not longnsince that he was going to invitenveral gentlemen from over townnto examine us sometime soon innLatin and Greek. We hope no wenwon't say it ; of course we shall ben\tto have them come. But,ngentlemen, bo merciful. If younhave ever been there yourself, re-nmember how it was. We hope ournreaders will excuse the following re-nmark if it should scorn to have boonnwritten in praise of ourselves.nHowever, we make the statementnbecause it seems to us to be some-nthing rather wonderful, and becausenbut few know what kind of disciplinenwo are having. Although we arcnunder stricter discipline than wenhave ever boon before, no boy durniug the last Tour weeks has receivedna demerit in Prof. Guthrie's room,nwhich is occupied by the largernboys. No ono has whispered ornbeen guilty of an oil'oncc deservingnreproof. Our discipline is such thatnit would be difficult for any one tonact amiss who has any self respectnor regard for his honor. Dr. W. S.nKing is now boarding at the college.nMr. Austin from near Elkton visitednthe college last Monday for the pur-npose of unking arrangements tonenter the commercial department.\n",
      "0daa2e5a4ad6bd0eb0d242a3b058abe7\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.4999999682902\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t@4 50; Minnesota clear 31003 40: straightsndoat330S390:dopatents390®466: donrnmixtures 2 90®3 15; suDerfine at 2 30®2 30:nfine at 2 15®2 40. Southern flour dull andnsteady; common to fair extra 2 40@3 16; goodnto choice at 3 20®4 00. Rye flour dull andnsteady. Cornmeal steady. Barley Is nominal.nWheat—receipts 2n75 bush; exports 48,596nbush: sales 8000 bush; quiet and weaker; No 2nRed store and elev 74e; afloat at 76c; f o b atn77c: No 1 Northern at 79Vac. Corn—receiptsn186,225 bushiexports 112.699 bush;sales 100, -nono bush: quiet and weaker; No 2 at 51c e!ev,n62c afloat. Oats—receipts 28,800 bush: exportsn316 bush; sales 107,000 bush; moderatly ac-ntive and weaker; No 2 at 2 8 ®25V2c; do Whitenat 31s* c: No 2 Chicago at 288/4 a29c; No 3 atn27V4®27Vie; do White at31c; Mixed Westernnat 28®30ec; do White and White State at 32®n3914.' ' Beef dull; beef hams auiet; tierced beefninactive; cut meats i fair demand: prices firm;npickled bellies 12 ihs at 6V4@68,4 ; do shouldersnat 6c; do hams at 9Vi® 10c; middles nominal;n\tquiet and weak; Western steam closed an6 80 asked; city at 6 2U®6 25; refined is ouiat;nContinent at 7 20; 8 A 7 60; compound at 5®n6 V. e. Provisions—Fork auiet and firm; messn$13 60@14 26: extra prime nominal. Butter-nchoice steady and lairly active; State dairy atnll®17c; do crm 18; Western dairy 8ya®13: donerm 12@l8c; do factory at s®lf-/aC; Elgins atn18. Cheese in moderate demand and firmer;nState large 6V4@C%0; do fancy at 8®8Vsc; donsmall 7@8Vic. Petroleum nominal—united atnCoffee—Rio steady. Sugar—raw is dull, andnsteady: the market for refined is unchanged;nNo 6 at 4®4 3-16c; No 7 at 3 16-16@4Vfcc;nNo 8 at 3 13-16@4c: No 9 at 3 13-16®4c;nNo 10 at 3%*3 15-16: No 11 at 3 ll-ie@3’/s ;nNo 12 at 3 9-16c®3%: No 13 at 38/sC; oft Anat 4V9@4V8c; Mould A at 4 11-16®4’/scstand-nard A 4 7-16®4≻ Confectioners’ A 4 5-16®n4Vac: cut loaf and crushed at 5 1-16®5V4 :oow-ndered at 4% @4 16-16C; granulated at 4 7-16®n4V. 0: Cubes 4 ll-16®4’/se.nFreighte to Liverpool nominal, grn\n",
      "0ac22dd9dcd17163fa7f565e582b7cb8\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1900.5520547628107\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNear-sightedness, short-sightedness, ornmyopia, as it is variously called, is ancondition of tne eye ball—usually alength-nening—in consequence of which the raysnof light are brought to a focus in front ofnthe retina, and so the object is blurred.nThis condition may exist from birth,nbut is usually the result of too much andntoo early use of the eyes, as in the case ofnstudents, engravers, women who do linensewing, and so forth. Thus we may saynthat putting children to work at somenof the kindergarten exercises, such asnperforating and drawing, is in a doublensense a short-sighted procedure.nMany near-sighted people refuse tonwear glasses, preferring to deprive them-nselves of sight for everything beyond thennose rather than to injure their\" personalnappearance; as they think. This is an-n\tshort-sighted policy, for, besidesnlosing much of the joy of existence whichncomes from seeing the beautiful thingsnabout and above us, such persons are verynliable to suffer from inflammation ofnthe eye3 produced by constant strain.nA less common defect is long or far-nsightedness or hypermetropia. This isnthe opposite of myopia, the eyeball beingnbattened or shortened and the rays ofniight consequently not coming to a focusnby the time they reach the retina.nIn this case the eye often corrects thendefect more or less successfully by mak-ning the crystalline lens more convex, butnit does this at the expense of tho suffer-ner's nervous force, and so we often bndntired and congested eyes, headaches, indi-ngestion and even serious nervous affec-ntions. The effort to correct the vision is\n",
      "616de359c2e9607a63e2ab849b88f9c3\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1862.8726027080163\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t4. That the demoralizing and treasonableneffort now in progress to separate the siave-nholdiug portion of tiie Union from tiie resi-ndue, could it be successful, would be followednby attempt* still more flagitious, not only tondetach the States on tiie Pacific, but even tonseparate the States on the lakes, and the up-nper Mississippi anu tne Missouri, Ifom thosenon tin' Atianlic, and, possibly,from each other;nthat this audacious and abominable attemptnto domolisn the fabric of our National Govern-nment is secretly encouraged, If not openly ap-nproved, by at least a portion of the Europeannworld; and that tlie American people are nownimpelled by every motive of interest, duty,npride, ami honor, and instinct of self-respect,nand self-preservation, to avertWin themselvesnand their posterity a calamity so enormous.nB. That is the peculiar charac er of tlienpending rebellion, involving, if successful, thenutter destruction of our national orgauism,nand the consequent reduction of our hithertonpowerful republic to the fragmentary and fee-nble condition of Central Europe, entailing onnour continent for centuries to come, perpetualninternal strife, if not interminable war, imper-natively requires not only the utmost exertionnof tlie military and naval power of the Govern-nment, but the immediate adoption of everynmeasure of civil administration for strength-nening the bonds of our existiug Union; thatnnothing will contribute more permanently andneffectually to that object than the binding bynan adequate chain\tcommunication onr Pa-ncific coast and the rich metalliferous regionsnof tlie interior to the large and powerful groupnof food-producing states around tlie lakes andnthe maritime states on tlie Atlantic seaboard;nand that such a channel of inter-oceanic inter-ncourse through tlie central portion of tlie con-ntinent, occupied by a populous and homoge-nnous race enjoying easy and daily access tonthe two oceans of tlie globe, would| enablenit not only to resist and defy any further at-ntempt, either at home or abroad, to dismem-nber our territory, but to exercise a command-ning influence over tlie commerce, if not thenpolitical destinies, of the civilized world.n0. That Congress has acquired a new claimnto the gratitude of the people, by delegatingnto mi incorporated company tile duty andnresponsibility of constructing and managingnthis great work of national improvement, aimnin aiding it by the public credit, and grants ofnthe public lands; that through this instrumen-ntality the enterprise will enjoy tlie benefit ofna permanent and steady direction exempt fromnthe uncertainty and delay of yearly appropri-nations, and especially from the vicissitudes ofnparty conflicts and the demoralizing effects ofnparty inlet ference, permitting its directors to !ncarry forward the work with activity, intelli-ngence and honesty on a continuous and sys- |ntematic plan, undisturbed by any changes or ;nvacillations in our public counsels, or any flue- jntuations in our public affairs.\n",
      "b2bf8f8fb65eb24c434dabd66fa9ea42\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1840.06420761865\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tAmerican Courtship This must benan everlasting fine country, beyond allndoubt, for he folks havu iiothiu lo tin butnto ride ubnut nnd lull; politics. In thenwinter, when Ihe ground is covered withnsnow, what grand tunes ihey have a slnytnnover these here mashes with the gals, ornil ay in ball on the ice, or go in lo qutliinnIro icsol nice long winter rvenlus, anil thennIdrtvetn home like m ml by moonlight.nNutur made that season on purpose ofneourttn. A lutle Inly scromploos looktnnay. u real clipper of a horse, a string ofnells ns long as a string nl' minus round hisnneck, and a sprig on Ins back, lookin fornnil the world like a bunch of apples brokenoil' tit n galhenn time, end u\tnalongside all muffled up but her eyes andnlip- - the one looktn right into you, nnd thenoilier talktu right ui you is e'en amostnenough to drive one ravin taring, distractednmud with pleasure, ami it? And then Ihendear enters say the bolls make such a dinnthere's no hearin one's self speak : so theynput their pretty little mugs up close lonyour face, and talk, talk, all: till one can'tnhelp lookin right at them instead of thenhorses, and then whap yon both go enps't - -nd into a snow drill together, skins cushnions, and all. And then lo see he lutlencritter shake he'self when she gets up.n;o u duck laudtu from a pond, chattcriunaway ull the time like a canary bird, andnyou\n",
      "af8d6005ae0faa17146796509d66f718\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1900.8315068176053\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tMartha P. Hadlock, late of Cranberry Isles,nin said couutv. deceased. Petition that Gil-nbert'!. hadlock, of Cranberry Isles, or somenother suitable person be appointed adminis-ntrator of the estate of said deceased, pre-nsented by said Gilbert T. Hadlock.nDora R. Rice, late of Tremont. in said coun-nty, deceased. Petition that Herbert A. Ricenor some other suitable person be appointednadministrator of the estate of said deceased,npresented by said Heibert A. Rice.nBenjamin H. Gray, late of Penobscot, innsaid countv, deceased A certain instrumentnpurporting 10 be the last will and testamentnof said deceased, together with petition fornprobate thereof presented by William N.nGray, executor therein named.nWilliam H. Carr, late of Bucksport, in saidncouni v. deceased. A certain instrument purnporting to be the last will and testament ofnsaid deceased, together with petition for pro-n\tthereof, presented by Lizzie J. Carr,nexecutrix therein named.nJulia Higgins, late of Ellsworth, iu saidncounty, deceased. A certain instrument pur-nporting 10 be the last will and testament ofnsaid deceased, together with petition for pro-nbate thereof, presented by Joseph M. Hig -ngins, executor therein named.nMary A. Doyle, late of Sullivan, in saidncounty, deceased. First account of CharlesnW. Doyle, administrator of the estate of saidndeceased, tiled for settlement.nFrederick Allen, late of Eden, in said coun-nty, deceased. First account of Elvira E.nAllen, administratrix, of the estate of saidndeceased, tiled for settlement.nEdward Noyes, late of Sullivan, in saidncounty, deceased. Petition filed by Fred L.nOrcutt, administrator of the estate of said de-nceased, for license to sell at public or privatensale, certain re 1 estate of said deceased sit-nuated in said Sullivan.\n",
      "514bf7328756d4a3dbbc871837c30324\tST\tChronAm\t1899.7767122970574\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tstreet, in his pulpit, in his office, overnhis work bench. Heart disease is nonresoecter of rjersons. The Christian minnister is liable the same as anyone else.nRev. C. L. Mundell writes :n\"I suffered from that dreadful tired feelingnand weakness, and in 1893 1 lost my health alto-ngether. I went to one of the best doctors In thenstate and he said I had heart, stomach, liver andnkidnev trouble. His treatment did me no eood.nI tried different kinds of patent medicines butngot worse all the time. If I walked up hill or anRule fast it seemed as though my heart wouldnjump out. I naa almost given up an nope, ananmy money was all gone; was scarcelyable tomaksna living. Finally I wrote Dr. Pierce and follow-ning his advice I purchased at my nearest drugnstore a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicaln\tand a bottle of his ' Pleasant Pellets.nThis was a year ago and now I am happy to saynthat I am in the enjoyment of perfect health. Inam so glad of my health that I cannot say toonmuch. I first return my sincere thanks to Al-nmighty God and then to Dr. Pierce.n\"I viuld not do without your 'Pellets' forntne hundred dollars $100.00 per month.n\" Do not think I am exaggerating. My state-nment is true and if any doubt it they can writento Pinegrove, Ohio, where I live, and if anynshould think this an assumed name and thatnsuch a man as C. L. Mundell does not exist, theynmay look in the minutes of Providence Associa-ntion, or in the Baptist Year Book, in the list ofnElders, and they will find my name.\"nConstipation and biliousness are radi-ncally cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets.\n",
      "2c3b87530ee6c588e70a51ae635ed20e\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1922.3931506532217\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tcontinue to be the rule today, werenit not that advertising, with its in­ndefinite multiplication of the powernand responsibility of the individualntrade, acted as a mental microscopenon the relations between buyer andnseller; revealing the fact that thencontinuity of these relations, undernconditions of aggressive competitionnfor the purchasing power of thenbuyer, must always rest upon thendetermining factor of his good will.nWherever his good will goes, therenwill his trade go also; and the goodnwill of the buyer waits upon thenservice and truthfulness of the seller.nMen do not continue to trade withnthose who have tried to cheat themnif there are others whose desire isnto give honest and friendly service,nand who make that desire knownnthrough the medium of advertising.nAdvertising has not created the neednfor honesty in business; it has merelynbrought more people to realize the in­nevitable nature of that need. Now itna fundamental fact in human naturenthat people do not take important ac­ntion except upon personal convictionnof the need for such action. Philo­nsophers and teachers may recite thenrules of ethics indefinitely, and wenmay nod our heads and murmurn\"That's so!\"; but it takes the shock\tnpersonal experience before most of usnwill change the emphasis upon thatnphrase of acquiescence and say in­nstead \"That's so!\" with the force ofnabsolute conviction.nPersonal experience with the de­nstructive force of misused advertis­ning and with the constructive forcenof advertising intelligently employ­ned perhaps by competitors, hasnbrought thousands to believe whatnhas hitherto been only a copy-booknmaxim to them—that, in business,nand in advertising, which is the re­nflection of business, absolute hon­nesty is the only successful policy. Andnso we are entitled to recognize innadvertising perhaps the greatestnmodern force making towards pract­nical and'applied ethics.nDuring the past ten months I haventraveled over a greater part of thesenUnited States and into Canada andnhave addressed a total audience ofnnearly 50,000 business men andnwomen, talking on \"Advertising asnan Ethical Force\" and \"Better Busi­nness' and I have told these men andnwomen that if they want business tonbe better they must make it better;nthat if they sit with folded hands,nwaiting for conditions to improvenand for business to get better of itsnown accord, conditions will not im-|nprove and. business will not get bet-jnter; that the responsibility far the\n",
      "a174e544490ee2f03d7388ae20148db4\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1881.1301369545915\t40.798952\t-81.378444\teffort to burst a boiler, but had not suenceeded. According to newspaper re-nports, they had colljpsed a boiler flue atnPittsburgh under enormous pressure,nand had damaged a few other boilers inntheir weakest parts, but nothing like annexplosion had been accomplished, 'itnwas Alleged that in their experiments atnSandy Hook they not only boiled onenboiler dry, and then pumped cold waterninto t, but allowed the bottom plates tonget red hot before starting the pumps,nFor many years after he became con-nvinced of the cause of explosions, Mr.nLawson labored to devise some methodnof.preventing their occurrence, and, notnbeing successful, communicated his ideasnto a number of engineers and scientificnmen, in the hope that they might hitnupon a remedy, Ahout two years ago,nno other person having invented the re-nquired device, he himself discovered anmeans of making all new boilers perfect-nly safe, if his theory is correct. This in-nvention consists of preventing the con-ncussive strain produced by the impulsivenand intermittent escape of steam fromnthe superheated water into the cylinder,nand securing an approximately uniformnpressure, by forcing a uniform liberationnof\tfrom the water, independent ofnthe intermittent escape from the steamnspace to the cylinder. The means fornaccomplishing this consists of a boilernconstructed with a partition betweennthe flues and the top of the boiler, thusncreating a steam department over thenwater compartment, to be supplied withnsteam evolved from the water throughnvalves in the partition. These valves,nto ensure safety, must be smaller in thenaggregate than the port or valve throughnwhich the cylinder is fed from the steamncompartment. By this means the pres-nsure is kept approximately uniform uponnthe surface of superheated water, thusnpreventing the dangerous concussiveneffect which follows the sudden reduontion of pressure on the surface. Thendanger arising from sudden condensa-ntion of steam in the boiler is preventednby carrying the colder feedwater intonthe boiler under the water, and with andownward injection. A num ber of smallnvalves and perforations in the partitionnsheet between the water and steam com-npartments will remedy the very commonnannoyanceof water rising to and throughnthe valves. Patents for this inventionnhave now been secured in the UnitednStates, Canada and many Europeanncountries.\n",
      "fd9eb0a061d57a721cc30d445b7b4bcc\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.6506848997972\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t163 two hundred feel to a point, thence northn66S° west four D chains to a Point; thencensouth two and one half U*’ chains to a pointnthence south 66’. east four chains to a point,nthence south one iD chain ami forty-three andnone half 43V link* to a point, thence southn66*/ 1 east four 4 chains to a point in the westnlint* of ComiiHiD't* street. thence southerlynnlonthe westerly lino of Commerce street toniho point of intersection of said westerly linonof Commerce street  Hit the northerly lino ofnchestnut street; thonoo along the northerlynlino of Chestnut street to a point located onenhundred foot northeasterly of tho south cornernof lot ono hundred aud sixty-six -166. thonoonnorthwesterly inn *dratght Hue ton point fiftynLiU tool distant from and in n straight Hue*nrunning northeasterly from n point in thensouthwesterly line of lot ono hundred mid sixnty-slx 166 located two hundred 300 feetnnorthwesterly from tho south corner of saidnlot one hundred aud \"it six il66': thencensoutheasterly fifty 50 feet to a point in thensouthwest line of said lot 166, which said lastnnamed point is two hundred C200 feet northnwesterly from the south corner of said lot onenhundred ami\tsix vlo6; thence northnwesterly along the southeasterly line of lotsnone hundred and sixty i 166? and one hun-ndred amt sixty live Uk* k to the southeasterlynline of lot one hundred and sixty-four; thencennortheasterly along the southeasterly line ofnsaid last named lot to the northerly line ofnsaid lot one hundred oi l sixty four i P. 4nThence west along the north line of said lotnone hundred and sixty four 164 to the northnwest line of lowa street ladnfc the southeaster-nly line of lot one hundred and sixty-three USD ;nthence northwesterly along aara !;vt namednline to the north. sverly line of s*id lot onenone hundred and sixty three 1163 and thencennortheasterly on and along said last namednline to the place of beginning. All of snidnlands lying and being In Harrison s survey innthe village now city oi Mineral Point, andnbeing the same lands owned and occupied bynthe Home Site Mining Company, and purnchaaed by said Home Site Mining Companynfrom Otto F. Sehicker and intended to be con-nveyed by said Sehicker to said Mining t omnDaily* and Intended x 1 b mortgaged by saidn‘lining Company to theabove named plaintiff.nDated July I’Mh. 1915.n4i1%x7\n",
      "8a815246f59dc279141e053678b410fc\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.3082191463725\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tother end of the wire, and with his eyesnblindfolded, wrote the number, figure bynfigure, upon a blackboard. It adds to thenpuzzling character of the test that it wasnperformed under such conditions as tonmake fraud or trickery impossible. Thengentleman who opened his watch franklynadmitted that he did not know what thennumber was until then. The figures werensmall. He made a mistake in one of thenfigures, thinking a 6 was a5. The mentalntelegraph was true to the blunder. Thenfigures which the \"reader\" traced uponnthe blackboard were exactly as the gentle-nman thought he saw them in the watch.nThere was absolutely no possibility ofncommunication between the two men ex-ncept by the wire. It was apparently anclear case of mind telegraphing to mind.nBut now comes a more important state-nment. It is to the effect that the samenoperator some weeks ago had ex-GovernornPollock, who died this week, hold the wirenat Wilmington, Delaware, while then\"reader\" was at the other end of the linenin Philadelphia.\tsituated he suc-ncessfully wrote out numbers upon whichnthe Governor fixed his mind. Assumingnthese recitals to be accurate, to be unex-naggerated, and that there was no directncollusion nor any unintentional aiding ofnthe operator, it will puzzle the men ofnscience to explain the mystery. Certainlynsome of these so-called mind-readers havenrecently performed feats that defy detec-ntion, ifthey are tricks, and equally certainnis it that science has not yet exploited thenmind-reading phenomenon and given tonthe average understanding a lucid ex-nplanation of how the feat is accomplished.nSince hypnotism has obtained such a foot-nhold that the physicians recognize it asna powerful and dangerous influence andnsolicit legislation to prohibit experiments,nexcept under medical superintendence,nwe may hold judgment in abeyance andnsuspend condemnation of the mind-readers.nIn short, the public mind of the age hasnbeen presented with so much that is mys-nterious and apparently not understandablenthat it is now unwilliug to condemn anynclaim of mental power that has not beennirrefutably proved to be fraudulent.\n",
      "a552e49b8c76e9f07993ef30dd356e32\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1908.7663934109999\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tfourteen ounces tur n pound. 1 allow¬ned him how to adulterate de candy. 1nput him up to fifty different dodges,nbut It was no use. He went to Buf¬nfalo and continued his honest andnguileless career. Dat was three yearsnago, and now death has bleu lu Itsngrasp, and we hare got to send hisnfam'ly $50 from our treasury to keepn'em off de town.n\"My frens. I don't want to stand upnyere and tell you dat de squnr\" midnbonest man of today has no mo' shownIn de world dan a straw In n hurry-ncalue, but 1 want you to llgger somenthiugs out fur yourselvesn\"When a trust puts de price of algsnat 50 cents a dozen, does It encouragenpore men to steal or buy 'em ?n\"When he butcher puts de price of anpound of bacon at oue-llfth of yournday's wages, does he encourage you tonbeat him if you kin?n\tall de trustees and deacons otna church am blzness tneu engaged Inninakln' ebery dollar de.v kin, no mat¬nter how, has de minister any moralnright to stand up and preach aginngreed aud avarice?n\"When some of dose trustees andndeacons ar' publicly charged wld graft-nIn', have dey any right to criticise denminister for runnlii' away wld nnodnder man's wife?n\"When de landlord of your bouse huenno care for your health, klu he expectndat you am gwlne to si|itar' up to denlast dollar befo' you move out?n\"De clothier advertises sixteen dol¬nlar suits for $7.50. You go and buynand find dat you have got a six dollarn¦ult. Ar\" delr any redress except tonbeat somebody else?n\"You pay your money fur a ton olncoal aud It Is short from a hundrednto two hundred pounds. If you kinnbeat de baker out of a dollar It willnhelp you to git eben.\n",
      "2162c4b273ee7157be8d8cb2cacf5ca6\tCUT BANK PIONEER PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.7520547628108\t48.63304\t-112.326162\tNo; Venus went a-touring and abodena while upon this same gracious spot,nonce dear to Pliny the younger.nSeated on one of the rustic benches,nhis white tennia shoes resting againstnthe lower iron of the railing, a Bava­nrian dachel snoozing comfortablynacross his knees, was a man of fifty.nHe was broad of shoulder, deep ofnchest, and clean-shaven. He had laidnaside his Panama hat, and bis hairnwas clipped closely, and was pleas­nantly and honorably sprinkled withngray. His face was broad and tanned;nthe nose was tilted, and the widenmouth was both kindly and humorous.nOne knew, from the tint of hie blueneyes and the quirk of his lips, thatnwhen he spoke there would be a bitnof brogue. He was T^iies Harrigan,none time oelebratei in the ring for hisngameness, his squareness, his endur­nance; \"Battling Jimmie\" Harrigan,nwho, when he encountered his firstnknockout, retired from the ring. Henhad to\t«redit elxty-one battlea, ofnwhich he had eaBily won forty. Henhad been outpointed in Bome and hadnbroken even In others; but only oncenhad he been \"railroaded into dream­nland,\" to use the parlance of the game.nThat was enough. He understood.nYouth would be served, and he wasnno longer young. He had, unlike thenmany in his peculiar service, livedncleanly and with wisdom and fore­nsight: he had saved both his moneynand his health. Today he was atnpeace with the world, with threeneound appetites the day and thenwherewithal to gratify them.nToday \"Battling Jimmie\" was for­ngotten by the jtublic, and he wasnhappy in the seclusion of this forget-nfulness. A new and strange careernhad opened up before him; he was thenfather of the most beautiful primandonna in the operatic world, and, diffi­ncult as the task was, he did his bestntoliveuptoit. Itwashardnottonoffer to shake hands when he was\n",
      "2beedc5037b4e535461d968833e536c9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.209589009386\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tstrangely light^i. yet very still, where objects havennew values and where a patch of white grass innthe foreground four or five yards away seems tonpossess astonishing significance.n\"It is there, that the ast two shots that yet re-nmain before the resources of civilization are ex-nhausted must be flrefl. There Is time to reflectn•o-ith some detachment that, aft*r all. we are thenaggrcsfror?; «c it is who hays forced the conflictnby an unprov'ke,i assault with murderous Intentn§!•.••n a peaceful herbivore; that If there is such anthing as right arvl wrong between man and lieast—nand who shall say there i* not?—right l» plainly onnhis side; there is tim* for this before 1 perceiventhat. stunned and daxed by the frightful concua-nslons of modern firearms, he hhs swerved shnrp tonthe right anil is now moving jtcross our front,n\ton, ;»t the same swift trot.n'More firing, and as Ireload some on« says he Isndown, and Ifire Instead at his smaller companion,nalready some distance off np.ir. the plain But onenrhinoceros hunt Is like another, except in its de-ntails, and 1 will not occupy the reader with th*naccount of this • .-• u25a0« pursuit and death. Suffice Itnto say that*. In all the elements of neurotic experi-nence, such nn «-nccunt nr sfems to me fully equal tnhalf an hour's brisk skirmish at six or seven hun-ndred yards— and with an Important addition. Innwar there is a cause, there Is fluty, there is hopenof glory, for who ran tell what may ba won beforennight? But here at the end if only a hide, a hornnand a carcass, over which the vultures have al-nready begun to wheel\n",
      "38afad63516767425889abb57531ea1c\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1911.1684931189752\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tIt may well be believed that mahog-nany does not claim tile respect lu Itsnown land that it does in ours. Therenhas been much comment on the factnthat It Is used for railroad ties in thenlands across the gulf, ami this maynwell be. An Immense amount of It Isnso far from the coast and from anynpresent means of transportation thatnIt practically Is valueless to the ownernof the land, so he views the waste ofnIt with comparative Indifference.nTrue mahogany Is the only speciesnof the Swleienlu muhoguui, and is dis-ntinctly a native of tropical America,nbut occasionally small specimens havenbeen found In southern Florida, andna similar tree, never reaching thenheight of the American relative, how-never, bus been located In India. Thisnswleteula has been planted In south-nern Florida, southern California uudnparts of Mexico, but only as an orna-nmental tree, however, because it is ofnsuch slow growth and requires for fullnmaturity such natural surroundings,ntiiat for commercial purposes it wouldnseem Impossible of cultivation. It is angiant among even the giants of a trop-n\tforest. It towers sometimes to unheight of 100 feet. The trunk alonenis ofteu o 0 feet in length and 12 feet inndiameter, and it divides into so manynhuge arms and throws the shade of Itsnshining green leaves over so vast annextent of surfuce that a more magnifi-ncent or more useful object Is not to henmet with in the vegetable world. Thenprecise period of Its growth Is not ac-ncurately known, hut as. when large. Itnchanges little during the life of iiiuu,nthe time of its arriving at maturity isnprobably not less than 200 years. Tilenname \"Swietcula\" was given to mahog-nany in honor of the celebrated Baronnvon Swleten, physician to Maria Ther-nesa. The early Spanish called the treen“Cedrela,\" a species not unlike thenmahogany in many respects, and fount]nalso In about the same natural sur-nroundings. hut the English mistooknthat name for cedar, applying it directnly to mahogany, the result le-lug thatn\"Spanish cedar’ is a term still heardnoccasionally or read without true un-nderstanding in ancient hooks of travelnand discovery along the Spanish Multi.\n",
      "15bae19941c20b5ecb38fee16c0f4bd1\tNEW MEXICO STATE RECORD\tChronAm\t1916.8401639028032\t35.687\t-105.9378\tstate ticket creates a situation which all I'epublieans mustnwatch and puard asrnirrt This is our opportunity t makenNew Mexico definitely and for all time a Kepnbliean stnfe.nSee that every vote in your precinct and at your polluter placenvotes the Republican ticket straight that Charles B. Hughesnand our candidates for the United States Senate and the Housenof Representatives, get. every Republican vote.nThe congressmen from New Mexico may determine thenpolitical complexion of the next Congress. Remember that onnelection day and see that every Republican vote goes fornHughes and for men who will support his policies.nTa8s the word alonsr to your friends. This is to be madenan overwhelming Republican victory. A half victory will notndo. A small majority will not do. It must be convincing sndnfinal. It must be big enough to place New Mexico in the Re-npublican column for\tto come.nTo this end work every minute from now tintil electionnday, and on election day go to the polls before they open.nLine up among trip early voters. Cast your vote early andnthereafter work at the polls in behalf of your national, yourncongressional, your state and your county ticket. Make it anclean sweep right down the line. Elect them all.nRemember that the Democrats are desperate. They arenready to go to any length. Their last minute attacks will benvicious. Their Inst minute efforts to distract you and deceivenyou will bo po,unlly vicious. Just keep in mind that McDonaldnand his administration have been tried by the people of NewnMexico and found wanting; and remember the assurance ofnMcDonald when he said \"If E. C. de Baca is elected governornof New Mexico he will inaks the same kind of a governor Inhave been.\"\n",
      "d8e4c2b3814d0972e0520d6304c2db61\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1827.4835616121259\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tnver, and entered it on the 8th of August.n“They suffered some detention, on this voy-nage, from bad wea her, and had, on s. veral oc-n:asions, to cut a passage through tonguesoficenwith the hatchet, and to force a way for then3oat with much labour and some hazard. Thence attains a great thickne: s in that sea,some ofnIhe floes being aground in nine fathoms wat» r.nut under the powerful radiation of a sunn:onstantly above the horizon, in the summernnonths, it decays with an almost incredible ra-nbidity. As the boat drew only twenty inches ofnwater, the party were on several occasions ena-nIed to sail thro’ shallow canals, worn on thenturf ace of these flo.*j» by the action of the wavesnvhen from the ice being closely packed on then\tthey could find no passage betwixt thenrtasses of which it was composed. They hadnortunately clear weather for those attemptsn■dad they experienced the fogs that Captainnranklin met with to the westward they mustnf necessity have remained on shore. Notwithnlanding the quantity of ice they encounter-nid thus early in the season they were convincednhat towards the end of August there is a freenjissage for a ship, along the northern coast  fnAmerica, from the 100th to the 150th degreenf west longitude; and to the eastward of thenMackenzie there arc some commodious har-nours although there are none on the part of thenoast survey, d by Captain Franklin to the west-nvard. The whole difficulty in performing thenNorthwest passage in a ship seems to be in atnntricate strait^\n",
      "8372186ef0f7d363068db10d9f4f3566\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.0751365803987\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAssistant Attorney Oeneral and Mrs.nCharle« Warren were host« at a dinnernlast evening In honor of tbe AttorneynGeneral and Mra Oregory. The other Inguests were Mr Justice Day, AssistantnSecretary of th* Treasury and Mrs \"Wil¬nliam P. Malburn. Oen. and Mrs. Gorga«.nMr and Mrs. Fretierick Delano. Dr andnMrs. David Jayre Hill and Miss OlivernThe Riding and Hunt Club has cardsnout for an entertainment tomorrow even-nin*: at *:it o'clock at the club houae.nTwenty »second and ? «treet« The pro¬ngram will constat of seven or eightnevent«. Including children's eaddle pon*/nclasa. musi si ride. Cowsck drill bynmembers of the Fifth Cavalry, tandemnriding, a Gymkana event, double tan¬ndem tiding »and jumping claaa In which ansilver cup Is uttered.nThe music will be furnished by thenFifth Cavalry band\tFort MyernThe committee in charge Include* Mrs.nt. Breckinrldge Baync, Mrs. W . SinclairnBo»en. CapL William Mitchell. Mr. JohnnO. Evan». Mr. Mrlvln C Haaen and Mr InGeorge Oakley Totton. Jr. chairman.nMra. Georg« P. Bcriven. wife of Brig.nGen. Scrtven. D. ». ? ., waa host««· »tnluncheon yeeterday In honor of her el· -nter. Mis« McQuarte. of SUten Ulani, who;nis her gueet. The other gueit* were Mrs.nI.indley M. Oarrleon. Mr«. William Bar-»nrett Rldgely. Mr«. Atlee Pomerene. Mra.nWilliam E. P . French. Mrs. Swagar Sher-nley. Mlaa Dumbell. Mr«. Harry Taylor]nand kin Walker, of Virginia, who I« hennguest; Misa Ethel Mat-Murray and Ml«*nBetty Bcriven The table «at decoratedn¦Alili a centerpiece of pink tulip« and.nfrees!««, and pink roece. narcissus and jnpus«y willow« were used In the drawing]nroom«.\n",
      "bf498055387dfe1b41d22af60aa6cfb4\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1902.4205479134957\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tNotice is hereby given that Henry Smith,nand John F. Nettle, the heirs of William T.nLewis, deceased, and William B. Thompson,nwhose postoffice address is Butte, Montana,nhave this day filed their application for anpallt for 334.3 linear feet, being 68 feet north.neasterly and 00o.3 teet southwesterly fromndiscovery shaft of the Big Timber FractionnLode Mining claim, upon which a notice ofnintention to atnly for a patent was posted onnthe zad day of April, A. D . g19u,situated innunorganized mining district, Silver Bowncountly, state of Montana, designated as Sur-nvey No. 6568, in Township 3 north, RaInge 7nwest, and being more partictularly described asnfollows, to-wit:nBeginning at the northeast corner, which isnalso the point of intersection of the west endnline of Survey No. 3081 anld the third coursenof Survey No. alo1,\tgranite stone set in thenground with a mound of earth alongside abdnmarked 1-6568for corner No. I, from whichnthe southeast corner of Section 34, Township 4n- n o rth, Range 7 west bears north 32 degrees a2nminutes 40 seconds east 7464.4feet; and run.nning thence north 74 degrees 17 minutes westnaso feet; thence soutlh it degrees 30 mllilnutesnwest 195 feet; thenlce south it degrees o5nminutes east 133.5 feet; thence south 74 de.ngrees 17 mlnnttea east 334 feet; thence northl Itndegrees o0 minutes west 351.5feet to the placonof beginning, containing an-area of a.22 acresnof which s.oa acres are In conflict with SurveynNo. alor, not claimed, leaving .2a acresnclaimed by the above named applicants.nThe location of this claim is of record in thencounty recorder's office of Silver Bow county,nMontana, in Book \"R,\"\n",
      "857b8af300953735970b4ecf2a454135\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.1953551596337\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tMadrid. March ,1.— If one may judgenby the tilings that have been said andnsome of the tilings that liavi' been donento-day. the Spanish people are en­nthusiastically determined to go tonwar forthwith with tiie Fnlted States,nnnd to speedily avenge the insultnwhich, it is fancied, has been offerednto tiie haughty pride of Spain by thenCnited States Semite in determiningnto recognize the Cuban provisionalngovernment as a belligerent power,nand to ask the president to use hisnood offices witli Spain to obtain rec­nognition of Cuban independence.nSome of the organs of public opin­nion declare that the bankruptcy ofnthe Spanish government would notnprevent the Spanish people from tak­ning up tiie quarrel on their own ac­ncount nnd titling out expeditions andnmaintaining themselves at their ownnexpense\tcombatting the inso­nlence of tiie assertions of the Unitn1nStates. The day has been character­nized by many manifestations of pub-nlie wrath and excitement, ami innBarcelona iri.uoo Spaniards went to thenextreme of using violence upon thenconsulate of ihe Cnited States andnstoning it. breaking several windowsnin the building. No bodily harm wasndone to anybody except to certainnmembers of the crowd, which wasncharged by tiie police and dispersed.nThere seems to have been a notablenincrease of excitement and patrioticnardor among the people since yester­nday, when the news of the senate'snaction was tirst made known. Such anstress of feeling as existed here to­nday. if it continues for any length ofntime, eaiinot but atford a serious men­nace to the peareful relations of thenI wo countries.\n",
      "896ba4c0bb433e6a92727c8b43e2e5bf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1899.6479451737696\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAnother striking feature of this foreignninterest in the case Is that the sentimentnin this country, and, as far as can be ob-nserved at this distance, in England andnother countries as well, is universally innfavor of the prisoner. Headlines, cartoonsnand editorials disclose an unbroken spirit ofns mipathy for Dreyfus. Indeed, this senti-nnent has developed into a sharp partisan-nship, which finds expression in round de-nnunciation of the French army cabal,nwhich is scarcely paralleled by the occa-nsional discussions of exciting domestic po-nUtical issues. The prevailing view here isnthat Dreyfus Is innocent of the crimencharged against him. The unanimous be-nlief is that, whether innocent or guilty, henhas been shamefully treated and denied thenright of a fair, unprejudiced, honest trial.nHrein is the secret\tthe widespread in-nterest in his fortunes, for It is felt thatnthis proceeding Is suggestive of Internalnconditions in Fraice which seriouslynthreaten her prosperity and stability.nThe apprehension for French institutionsnis by no means malevolent. The dominantntene of American comment is that the in-njustice revealed in this affair is a seriousncalamity, to be deeply deplored. On allnsices is expressed the hope that Francenwill emerge from the test stronger, purernand nobler. Whatever criticism is levelednat the republic and its people in connectionnwith-this case is inspired by the most hon-nest and sincere well-wishing. It doubtlessnoffends many Frenchrren. perhaps even thenpartisans of the accused, but it is never-ntheless well meant as an expression of thenbelief that France is worthy and capablenof better things.\n",
      "af76871c5321271b623dcd668d20456f\tST\tChronAm\t1887.691780790208\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tCODFISH SCALLOPED, WITH MUSHROOMS.—nTwo cupfuls of cold boiled codfish freshn\"picked'' rattier coarsely, one cupful of goodndrawn butter, half a can of mushrooms,nhalf cup of fine crumbs, pepper and salt.nMince the mushrooms and stew between thenlayers of the fish in a buttered dish, moist­nening as you goon with the drawn butter,nand seasoning with pepper and salt. Covernthe topmost layer with the drawn butter,nthen with crumbs, stick bits of butter innthese, and bake, covered half an hour, thennbrown. You can make this dish of salt cod,nsoaked before it is cooked. In this case, beatnup a couple of eggs in the drawn butter.nRAW TOMATO SALAD. —I'eel very cold toma­ntoes, cut in two crosswise and serve withnmayonnaise or plain dressing.nTERHUNE CORN BREAD. — Two cups ofnwhite corn meal, one cup of flour, two table-nspoonfuls of white sugar, three cups of sournmilk or buttermilk. Half \"loppered\"ncream makes it particularly good. Onenrounded teaspoonful of soda and one of saltnsifted threetimes with flour and meal, onenlarge tablespoonful of lard. Sift flour, meal,nsalt and soda into a bowl ; beat lard and su­ngar together and stir into the milk : pour thenlatter into a hole in the middle of the flournand stir allgradually t'  a thi k batter ; heatnhard with upward strokes, raking the bot­ntom of the bowl with each sweep, for twonminutes; turn into a greased pudding-moldnset in a pot of boiling\tand cook stead*nily four hours, keeping tlie water about it ana slow boil all the time. Turn out and eatnhot. it will be found very nice.nDRIED RUSK AND MII.K . Excellent.—nTwo cups of milk, two eggs, half a cup ofnbutter, half of a yeast cake, dissolved innwarm water: one quart of flour, one evennteaspoonful of salt. Mix the milk, butter,nveast and a pint of flour into a sponge andnlet it rise five or six hours, or until light ;nbeat in the eggs, salt and the rest of thenflour: roll out the dough into a paste morenthan half an inchthick: cut into round bis­ncuits. set rows of them in a baking-pan, rubnthe tops lightly with butter and put anothernrow 011 these; let them rise for half an hournbefore baking. Remove from the oven andnlet them get nearly cold before dividing thenupper from the lower stratum; pile lightlynin pans, and leave in a cooking oven allnnight to dry. They should not be brownednat ali in drying. Hang them in a clean bagnin the kitchen closet or other dry, warmnplace. In two days they will be ready fornuse. Set a bowl at each place; lay a rusk,ncracked in two or three places, in it, a bit 01nice on this, and potiron enough rich milk toncover the rusk well, in three minutes, ifnwell dried, the desiccated biscuits will be softnand delicious. Pass sugared berries as annaccompaniment.\n",
      "ad15629cbafd82f513b705d4535272ac\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1929.7575342148655\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tbreak away from these staple cropsnand enter the field of dairy farming Inand there will be money in theirnpockets in even the dullest seasonnof the year. And the beauty of itnall is the adaptibility of this sectionnto dairy farming.n\"Down in Elbert county, Georgia,;nseveral years ago, there was a greatndepression. Crops were poor andnthere was no money in the county.nIn desperation, the Chamber ofnCommerce of Elberton decided tontry to get the farmers of the countynto turn to some other field. Afterna study of other sections of thencountry, they decided upon dairynfarming. Alfalfa was imported fromnthe West and planted in Elbertncounty. It thrived and soon thencounty was buying no more hay;nit was selling hay\tother coun¬nties. The Chamber of Commercenbegan to educate the farmers ofnElbert county in dairy farming, bynmeans of lectures, literature, dem¬nonstrations. etc. Then the farmersnbought cows and went into the dairynbusiness in earnest. Thousand of;ngallons of sour cream were shipped jnto Valdosta. Atlanta, and other!ncities. The skimmed milk was fed;nto chickens and carloads of milk-1nfed chickens were shipped to North¬nern markets at fancy prices. Soon!na creamery located in Elberton andngave the farmers a heme market1nfor their sour cream. To-day, thenfarmers of Elbert county get checksnevery week and they worry no morenabout their crops. The county getsna revenue of nearly $300,000 an¬nnually from its dairy farming andndepression is almost unthoujht of;nnow.\"\n",
      "fe560ba175eb266e79cae40ef26239b4\tRANCHE AND RANGE\tChronAm\t1898.001369831304\t46.601557\t-120.510842\tkane county peaches were tasteless and \"no good,\" and that good peachesncould not be grown here, etc. I will take the evidence of my own taste.nAs I have stated previously, the peach trees around Spokane are few andnscattering, yet, contrary to the general opinion, I believe that many fruitnc growers, especially those with elevated land which is free from frosts, couldn'• raise the delicious fruit and have one more variety to eat on their tables.nA weed like the Russian thistle, which has no friends whatever, or itnit has I, at least, have never found them, might seem to £eed pity. If so,nthen there are other weeds which would also call for sympathy on accountnof lack of friends, but one which would generally be put in that categoryndoes not belong there, for it has its friends, or one at least, who instead otnviewing it as an unmitigated pest think it possesses many good featuresnThis friend's name is Mr. Mason. He lives in the Shiloh district, aboutntwelve miles southwest of Cheney. The name of the weed is variouslyncalled Chinese thistle, Chinese lettuce or prickly lettuce, the latter beingnthe correct name. He says it is as good as clover for feed, in fact, better innone respect, because clover can not be successfully raised in this region,nwhile the prickly lettuce grows\tluxuriantly, most peoplenhave thought. Cattle, horses and hogs will eat it greedily, and frequentlynin preference to any other feed. Where it grows in the pasture the stocknkeep it eaten down close all over the field, and they even eat it through thenfence as far as they can reach. I have had other ranchers besides Mr.nMason testify that stock liked it, and where the weed was growing m sum-nmer fallow the best way to keep it in check was to turn the horses and cattlenon it. Mr. Mason claims that stock does well on it. He had a small fieldnof five or six acres which he had intended to summer fallow, but did not,nand the field lying idle the lettuce came up thick on it, intermixed with anlittle volunteer wheat. The proportion of wheat was about one-third. Henwished to plow the ground, and not desiring to have the weeds and wheat onnthe field, he decided to try an experiment and cut itfor hay. He mowed itnabout the middle of July, while the lettuce was quite green and before itncommenced to bloom, and when dry stacked it near the barn. I saw thenstack there, or a part of it, for a third of it had been used. The horses werenstanding near by eating it, apparently with a great relish, and they were\n",
      "048a2b524b3a66163341757628d34d6a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.8510928645517\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGerman Investments in ChinanAt Hankow the German share of the Im-nport trade last year amounted to more thannfour million marks, and of the export tradentwelve million marks. Four million marksnof German money is invested in coal minesnat Ping-Slang. There is a line of sevennGerman steamers on the Yangtse river-nfive running between Shanghai and Han-nkow, one between Hankow and Ichang,nthe head of navigation, and one betweennHankow and Swatow. Ten million marksnof German capital is invested in Chinancotton mills; two million marks in silknmills and thread factories, seven milionnmarks in flour mills, nine hundred thou-nsand marks in the gas works of Shanghai;nmore than eight milion smarks In threendockyards, a wharf company, a lighteragencompany, a tugboat comapany and a land in-nvestment company at Shanghai.n\tNorth German Lloyd Company hasntwenty-seven steamers doing a coastingntrade between Singapore and Tien-TtIn.nand there is a through steamer from Bre-nmen every two weeks. Altogether 323 dif-nernt steaers samng under the Germannfag called at the port of Shanghai In 1900.nAt Tien-Tain Germany controls 60 perncent of the imports and 45 per cent of thenexport business; the number of Germannfirms has increased from twelve to twenty-nnine since the Boxer troubles, and nine-nteen million marks of German money hasnbeen invested in enterprises there. At Che-nfoo and other ports along the coast similarnstories are told. German business is in-ncreasing as rapidly as that of all of thenother countries combined, and whatevernother countries may do at the close of thenpresent war the German policy will benmaintained.\n",
      "9e13efab5b6610b20be72fdb22e78f67\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1828.6816939574478\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tman Catholics aie beginning t» ARM THLMnSELVES. One very particular circutnstanoncame Under his obsena'ion; happening 10 !»••ninto jhe house of a Roman Catholic, he Wunstrick tft seeing a completely new fireh.rk andnbayonet, and the man of the house taking hintnout again under some false pretence, when th*-vnreturned both w- re hid. We a»k tbe Govern-nment what does this mean? Is it rot in stricnacc«»idance with the boasted organization olnthe Papists? Liberal Clubs in each county »norganise—Oicifr of Liberator*, as Comman-ndants, and other Officers—Collectors of Rentn[no; the least useful] to increase and keep upnthe finances; Catholic Churchwardens to keepnall the otlnrs, in each congrrgj ion, to theirnduty, and correspond with the Popish Partin'n•ne at, Ribbon Lodges, See.”—Fermanagh Pep'r.nHOUSE OF COMMONS—Tuesday, July22.nClahe Election —The speaker r« quested :onbe permitted?before proceeding with business,nto express hi* regret at having been the causenof inconvenient e to the house, and to acknow-nledge his\tsense of *b igation or the indul-ngence which he had experienced on that andnevery other occasion since he had been honor-ned with the office. He then acquainted thenhouse that he had received a petition [,rans-nmitted by the clerk of the Hatia; er office innDublin,] from Sir Hugh Dillon Messev, Tho-nmas Mahon, Esquire, ar.d other electors of thencounty of Clare, complaining of ihe returns ofnDaniel O’Connel, Esq as their representative,nhe being incapacitated hy law from serving mnParliament, and praying that the Right Hon.nYesy Fitzgerald be therefo e declared tuly e-nlectfd, and that his name be accordingly in- !nset ltd in the fffiial reium, in ihe room of the 1nsaid Daniel O’Connel They also petitioned a- 1ngainst the present return even in the event ofnthe person nominated proving qualified to »it 1nin Parliament if legally elected The petition 1nwas ordered io be taken into consul'ration •»nThursday, August 21 at, at three o’clock the nafternoon,\n",
      "7530f5073c1518e2c9c39dd63a2a20ac\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.4287670915778\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tclosely sealed, to all parts of the country.nPRICKS—Full strength. #10; half strength, #6;nquarter strength. *3 per buttle.nIff REMEMBER—This medicine is designed ex-npressly far obstinate cases, which all other remediesnof the kind hacefailtd to cure; also that ti is war-nranted as represented in every respect, or the pricenwill be refunded.n%3TBEWARE OF IMITATIONS! None genu-nine and warranted, unless purchased directly of Dr.nIf at his Remedial Institute for Special Diseases,nNo. 28 I nion street, Trovideuce. H I .nry-This Specialty embraces all diseases of a pri-nvate nature, both of HER and WOMEN, by. a reg-nularly educated physician of twenty years’ practice,ngiving them his whole attention.nt jfi*onsnitaiions bv letter orotherwu* ' a re strict-nly confidential.mini medicines will be sent by express,nsecure'mm obse rent\tto ail parts ot the lottednStates. Also accommodations for ladies from abroadnwishing for a secure and quiet kktkkat, with goodncare, until restored to healtn.nCAUTION.— It has been estimated that over twonhundred thousand dollars are paid to swindlingnquacks annuaMv. in New England alone, without anynbenefit to those who pav it. All this comes fromntrusting. without inquiry, to men who are alike des-ntitute of honor, character and skill, ami w hose onlynrecommendation is their own false and extravagantnass r turns, iu praise of themselves. If, therefore,nyou would avoid being humbugged, take no man’snword, ns matter what his pretensions are, butnMAKE INQUIRY it will cost you nothing, andnmav save vou manv regrets; for. as advertising phv-nsicians. in nine cases ou. of ten. are brgus. there is\n",
      "be5dfa575d3eae1bf910357d0fa96a90\tDAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.4506848997971\t44.310583\t-69.779663\ta mystery to the novice in the little obtru-nsive spots; and they are enquired after andntalked about. Not long ago, if you grati-nfied your curiosity, you depended uponn[ some chance opportunity; now a littlensteamer plies regularly* between Ports-nmouth and Gosport, and this outlay uponnthe ocean has been taken up for a tour-nists’ watering-place. A crowd of visitorsnis a gratilying event to the isolated peoplenof Gosport and the peaceful residents onnIfog Island. It brings a bit of the gaynworld to them, from which they are sonstrangely shut out.nThe day, of course, is fine; the wavesnarc glistening under the bright sunshine;nand, your heart palpitating with pleasure-nable expectation, you start from Ports-nmouth harbor on your journey.\tyounnear the Isles of Shoals, yrou discern thatnthe white thready line that separated theirnsurfaces from the sea, is a lashing, roaringnsurf, which, in fair weather and foul, seemsnto pelt and fight these everlasting rocks,nas if they were intruders in the pathwaynof the great deep. With some difficulty,nand amid the screams and taunts of thencrazy sea-birds, you make the desirednlauding,and find yourselves on terra firma.nThe clear, bracing atmosphere has madenyour blood dance with invigoration, yournappetite becomes sharp-set, your spiritsnare exhilarated, and everything is joyous.nThe edible treasures of the sea, with thenaddition of choice luxruies from the land,nare at your service, in the order of an ex-ntemporized picnic, and you eat and arenmerry as\n",
      "709b4871d2ebb85f48440a7a592a7e7b\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1892.80464477712\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tSimpson and his confreres are simplynawakening it from its slumbers andnnaturally win the hearty curses ofnpeople who would rather sleep longer.nThe address which Jerry gave hisnaudience last night contained a greatndeal of solid economic truth, 110 oldnstories, and no political lies, It wasngrouped about the three fundamentalnpoints which the populists make thenhead and front of their doctrine,nthough Jerry did not say much aboutnthe lan a question, and did drop somenvery interesting remarks about thentariff. His discussion of the moneynquestion was a very clear and simplenstatement of the truth in the honestndollar controversy, evidently intendednfor the instruction of bis hearers, andntheir fortification against the insidiousnattack of the \"gold bugs,\" and hisnillustration of\tmoney\" was verynmuch to the point After explainingntnat bat is simply the stamp of thengovernment Which makes anythingnmoney, ha held up a silver half dollarnand went on: \"Now the law says ifnI put a hole through this half dollar itnis only worth 35 cents. I can put thenhole through so that not an atom ofnmetal is lost, but it is worth 35 centsnjust the same. I put another holenthrough and it is worth only 20 centsn1 go on punching holes thtougb, untilnthough I hold the half dollar in mynband and not an atom of it is lost, Inowe the government 10 cents. Nownwhat on earth have I been puttingnholes through?\" exclaimed Jerry, asnII worn ont with useless controversy.\n",
      "f8f9595eb11963d472cf12a32fc96fd4\tTHE UNION TIMES\tChronAm\t1902.332876680619\t34.715194\t-81.623746\tIt was growing dark now, and ns thenihadows grew thicker my laird's formnvas dim and uncertain against thenlack background of t lie wild growthnjchind him, but 1 saw him turn towardnhe head of the glen again and come on.nSoon I lost him entirely for a time, butnvhen I next caught sight of his movingnIgure he was almost opposite to me, sonhat I might have called to him, but Innhe roar of the water 1 could not haveneon heard by him, for indeed no soundnf human voice could have been heardnhere, and, though 1 listened with nnnverstrained sense, I could not hear hisnitep nor the rattling of the loose stonesnvhicli I knew ids feet set a-rolllng.nS'ot three rods from me did he pass onn\topposite side of the glen. I couldnifi- uis leaiures tunny, anu tnere was,n! thought, nothing uncommon in them,ntie seemed as one in deep thought andnret as one alive to his surroundingsnind listening to the sounds about him.nUpward he went, and I saw him passn:hc cairn and Bland a moment on anedge of rock. I saw him pause therenivith his face toward me, and thennlown lie sat on the edge of the rocknind leaned his head on his hands.nFor a long space, it seemed to me, Inlaw him sit, never moving or changingnlis position, as though charmed withnhe spell of this dread sanctuary ofnlolitudo, removed from men and men'snvays, a fit spot for spirits to dwell.nIere amid the strange voices of\n",
      "4c2ac363818640922ad3d67349e68c9a\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1868.6926229191965\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tvotes. They are in favor of allowing eachnState to determine for itself who are thenmost competent and fit among its inhabit-nants to exercisu political power and to con-ntrol the elections of the Stale, and thusnultimately to give direction to the politicalnadministration of affairs in the Union.nAll these things, gentlemen, are true ofnand concerning the candidates who have inbeen named by the New York Conventionnfor the support of the American people.nAre they to ba elected ? Why not ?nIs it not high time that there should bena change in public affairs ? Do not Ihenpublic interest demand it ? Do not theninterest of the citizen cry aloud for it ?nDoes not the peace of the country call fornit ? All these questions, it seems to me,nmust be answered in the affirnative.nThere can be no question that there shouldnbe a change in public affairs, and herenare good men under whom and by whomnthis change can be\tWhy thennfehall they not receive the support of thenpeople ? Why shall they not be elevatednto the places for which they have beennnamed ? Is there any good reason againstnit Can any be stated ? Has personalncalumny succeeded in degrading the char-nacter of cither, in convincing us that innany respect they are unworthy or incom-npetent men unsuited for the discharge ofnthe high duties with which it is proposednto charge them ? Why, gentlemen, thenhot and premature charges of the Repub-nlican newspapers again?t Governor Sey-nmour have pretty much died out. I be-nlieve so effectual have been the answersnthat have been given to them that even thenmost impudent among the men who speaknand write for the Republican party refrainnfrom repeating them, or those who do notnrefrain have their trouble for their pains, jnfor nouoay purs any confidence in theirnstatements ;\" nobody thinks them importnant ; nobody of intelligence believes themnto be true.\n",
      "cfa7d2e134f522b6d2400295708b61ef\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.4452054477422\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ttbe Latin monetary nnion.nThird—These fluctuations prove that silvernhas become entirely unfit for use as a standardnof value, and this action of Germany and othernEuropean states shows that they have becomenaware of this nnfitness, and have altered theirnsystem of coinage and legal tender accordingly.nFourth—The question whether the threencauses here alluded to have permanently depre-nciated the value of silver is one which does notnat present admit of a determinate answer.nVague estimates and uncertain theories affordnno safe grounds for legislation.nFifth—The so-called double standard is annIllusion and an impossibility. The prolongednattempts made both by France and the UnitednStates to establish snch a standard have beenncomplete failures, causing much confusion andninconvenience, necessitating freqnent changesnof legislation, and resulting only n the altern-nate establishment of one or the other preciousnmetal as tbe sole\tnSixth—Silver is further unfitted to be thenprincipal medium of exchange: 1, through itsnconsiderable weight and bulk in proportion tonits value, being thus inconvenient for nse innlarge transactions and settling internationalnbalances; and 2, through its constant liabilitynto loss by abrasion and clipping, the correspond-ning loss in the case of gold being so small as tonbe almost imperceptible.nSeventh—The proper place for silver in anmonetary system is that of subsidary or tokenncurrency, which is considerably overvalued bynlaw and made legal tender only within certainnlimits. These limits being indeterminate exceptnby general considerations oi expediency, therenis no valid objection to so far widening them asninconsiderably to increase the amount of silvernnow in circulatioo, paper money being with-ndrawn to an equivalent amount, and the silverncoins being made legal tender for any sum notnexceeding $20.\n",
      "ad681ade83c6aa8df9595ed224d8d876\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1895.195890379249\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tessential features, is so pertinent tonrecent events and so suggestive andninstructive withal as to make it desir-nable that the story should be retold atnthe present time.nAlthough, owing to its intrinsic im-nportance and the then existiugstate ofnpublic feeling, the case referred to at-ntracted a great deal of attention, itnseems to have passed almost entirelynout of the mind and memory of thosenwho lived here at the time, while ofnthe large number of persons who havencome amoDg us since, there are verynfew who have ever even heard of it.nFor the benefit of those who may notnbe familiar with the history of twentynyears or more ago, as well as to pre-nsent a more clear and connected nar-nrative, It will\twell to relate, asnbriefly a9 may be, the events whichnimmediately preceded and led up tonthe case in question.nOn the 3d of February, 1S74, KingnLunalilo died after a reign of only onenyear and twenty five days, leaving nonheir and having failed during his life-ntime to appoint a successor, as by thenprovisions of the . Constitution henmight have done. Under these circum-nstances it devolved upon the Legisla-nture, which had just been elected butnhad not yet met, to fill the vacancy, itnbeing the duty of the Ministers of thenlate King, who naturally held overnduring the iuterreguum, to call thatnbody together for the purpose. Twoncandidates immediately declared them-nselves David Kalakaua and DowagernQueen Emma, widow of KamehamehanIV.\n",
      "6232e85677d7a29a985cbdbbeabc6343\tSOUTHWEST-SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1893.9657533929478\t32.772505\t-108.27937\tcame into office, why did be not beingnthe matter of the name of the district upnbefore the court it be thought it wasnwrong? Either because he knew the namenwas not a wrong one in which cuse thenmalice and spite of bisoonduut are verynplain; or else because he was bo ignorantnof the powers and duties of his office thatnbe thought he could usurp the powersnof a court, and bo foolish as to believenthat his untrained \"understanding\" ofnthe law waa whut should govern him innstead of the official opinion of the solicitorngeneral. In any case the matter onnthis point now stands thus:nMr. Thiolmann said he received nonenumeration from tina precinct, we havenproved that he did receive it. Mr. Thiolnmunn bus arrogated to himself the\tnto decide a matter which belongs exclu-nsively to the district court, and actingnon his own illegal decision he is nownkeeping this district outot money whichnbelongs to it and which it badly needs.nMr. Thiolmann may try to bluff off theninvestigation into his wrongdoing bynshrieking \"You're a liarl\" or he mayntry to turn the tide of publio indignantion by making a false appeal fornsympathy, but he can not hidenthe fact that thla aud other school disntricts in the County are in debt and suf.nforing from want of money belongingnto them which be is the cuuse of theirnnot having. The Southwest Suntinel.nreiterates its urgent request to the Counnty CominibnionerB to investigate thenserious charges which we have madunagainst this man, and on their,\n",
      "2822c1a2778084d395c85a0c381d04d5\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1922.1082191463724\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tIn due time and after we had com­npletely overhauled the rusted andngummed-up machinery, Daddy hnd Inhappened upon a day when we werenready to put Are under the boilers andnwe,-did it. If I should live to be anhundred years old, I shall nev£r forget.nthe tense, suppressed excitement thatngripped me as we brought the wood fornthe furnaces that bright, hot, Julynmorning. By eight o'clock we hadnninety pounds of steam pressure onnthe boilers, but we held off until itnhad climbed to the regular workingnpressure of one hundred and twenty.nThen I started the pumps; two bigncentrifugal suctions, mounted on anplatform in the shaft mouth and sonarranged that they could be lowerednto follow the water level down—if itnshould go\tpumps that eachnthrew a stream six Inches In diameter.nAft$r the pumps were started andnthe Indicators showed, or seemed tonshow, that they were working up tonfull capacity, I rigged up a measuringngauge; a bit of wood for a float, withna string tied to It, and the string pass­ning over a pulley In the shafthousenroof-beaming with a weight on the endnof it. If the water level should godown,nthe float would sink with it, pulilngnthe weight up. A smooth board, withnfeet. Inches and fractions penciled onnit, was stood up beside the weight tonanswer for a measuring scale.nAt the end of the hour the floatnhadn't moved a hair's breadth; not anhundredth part of an Inch, so far as wencould- see .\n",
      "5e58909e159b61a60963cd1870190a8b\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1901.409589009386\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tuniversities, where they pay the fees.nlike the sons of the humblest neighnbors, neither more nor less. Is it tcnbe believed that this will continue iinthe fees are paid for them by Mr.nCarnegie? Imagine the duke of Ham-nilton, Cameron or Lochiel, or Maondonald of the Isles allowing his heunto get education at the cost of annAmerican ironmonger. We shall nextnhear of some Chicago pork packetnproposing to buy up Oxford andnCambridge, and dictating terms of ad-nmission and the subjects to bentaught; or Boss Croker formingna lobby to control the London uni-nversity, with the obejet of inculcatingnTammany principles in the mind ointhe rising generation of cockneys.\"nA Fling at American Influence.nThe St. James Gazette, in an\tntorial headed \"The Anglo-Saxo- nnMillenium,\" commenting on a pessi-nmist's proposal that \"Yankee Doo-ndle\" be made the national anthem;nthat the American language be madencompulsory in the schools, and thatnthe coronation of J. Pierpont Morgannbe arranged for June or July next,nsays: \"But there is a bright side ointhe Americanization of this insignifi-ncant country. It ought to make warnimpossible. How can the patrioticnAmerican sufferer from Anglophobianwhen he loves England so much thatnhe wants to be her owner? How couldnhe sink merchant ships in which hisnown money is invested? War wouldnruin his industrial enterprises, stage,npress and locomotive companies, phi-nlanthropic schemes, aristocracy, racenriding in fact, eveything except outnagriculture, which has ceased to ex-nist.\"\n",
      "af695527ebbb801b66fbeb4040907442\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1903.5767122970574\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe Republican party has been thensole architect of the present financialnpolicy of the United States and afternyears of tinkering now acknowledgesnthat the whole fabric Is a failure.nThe leaders are now preparing morenlegislation to prop up the totteringnstructure, which has given warning bynvarious cracks and Haws that it is un-nsafe. It should be noted that the de-nmand for financial legislation does notncome from the public or even from thencountry bunks, but from Wall street.nThere Is a constant wall of distressnfrom the kings of finance who rule thenfinancial world and dictate to the Re-npublican leaders that more moneynmust he provided or they will not benable \"to move tin? crops.”nHaving secured from complaisantnsecretaries of the treasury pretty muchnail the loose cash In the treasury, tonHie tune of over $150,000,000, thesenWall street financiers are constantlyncalling for more. The Republican lead-ners of tlie senate are preparing to aidnthem to the extent the Rockefeller ele-nment think most profitable to their in-nterests. The chief demauds of thenhankers is to ho allowed to withdrawnthe United States bonds that have beenndeposited to secure the loans from thentreasury and replace them with munic-nipal or railroad bonds. This would re-nlease $154,000,000 of United Statesnbonds that could then be used as a ba-nsis for further\tcirculation. ThesenWall street bankers are also the chiefnowners of the railroads and control orncan borrow railroad bonds to substitutenas aforesaid. The further demand Isnmade by Wall street that Hie receiptsnfrom customs may be deposited withnthe hanks as the receipts from internalnrevenue taxes now are.nTlio Aldrich Mil provided for tillsnnixl ns a so|i to public opinion furthernprovided Unit IVa per cent Interestnshould be pnld on such deposits. As nonInterest has been paid on the vastnamount now loaned the banks and theynare in constant dread of the require-nments of the treasury being such thatnsome or all of the if 154,000,000 theynnow hold might be demanded, It wasnintended by the Interest provision ofnthe Aldrich bill to give the banks anmore complete and legal control of thatnmoney. It Is probable that the banksnwill never repay that vast sum if thenAldrich bill or a similar one la enacted,nas It would result In a panic If theynshould be called upon to do so. Thenmoney having been loaned out by thenbunks on Wall street securities, Itnwould be necessary to call those loons,nand that would result In most In-nstances In throwing the stocks held Inncollateral on the market, and downnwould go the price, and a full Hedgednpanic would surely result.nThere are other advantages the\n",
      "865d7ae4f0463f65c791d389e249f490\tTHE DELAWARE LEDGER\tChronAm\t1884.1270491487048\t39.685219\t-75.750829\tConkling all that day sat at his desk,napparently engaged in writing. Henrarely, if ever, lifted his head. Somenof the time when Blaine was speakingnhe was not ove» two feet away fromnConkling. Blaine’s oratory volleyed tonthe right and left of the New YorknSenator without producing the slightestnimpression. General Garfield came innfrom the House during the discussionnand took a seat directly behind Conk­nling. He noticed that he was writingnvery steadily. He wheeled his chairnin such a position that he could looknover Conkling’s shoulder,ncurious to know if Conkling was reallynwriting. He leaned over, apparentlynto reach for a paper, and in so doingntook a good look at Conkling's manu­nscript. He found that he was not reallynwriting a word, and the neat manuscriptnpiled up on the desk, to use a stage ex­npression, was mere “ property ” writing.nYet Conkling kept up this fine bit ofnacting all day. At one stage of thenepisode Thurman came over and triednto get Conkling to “ go for that fellow,”n\the designated Blaine. Conkling de­nclined, saying that he would not on ac­ncount of his peculiar situation.nIt really is an absurdity that Conk­nling and Blaine have never spoken sincenthe day of their foolish, hot-headednquarrel when they were young men innthe House. The memory of all thenfeeling that existed at that time hasnlong ago died out. These men havenjostled against each other almost con­nstantly in their public and social careers.nIt has been much more awkward tonmaintain this long silence than it wouldnhave been to speak and ignore the past.nThere has never been any need for anformal reconciliation. If the differencesnbetween them had not acquired thendignity of age and attracted unusual at­ntention through their prominence, itnmust have fallen long ago.nIt is not generally known that Mrs.nConkling never fails to call upon Mrs.nBlaine when she is in Washington, andnthat Mrs. Blaine promptly returns herncalls. Mr. Blaine has repeatedly metnMrs. Conkling out in society, and hasnoften talked with her when her husband\n",
      "86be510419e7b40de41ea399f554c471\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1865.1027396943175\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUEDn_ ! _* out of the Justice's Court of Gold Hill, Sto¬nrey county. State of Nevada, at tented by W. N .nHall, J. P .. to me directed and delivered, for thensatisfaction of judgment in said Court, renderednon the 2lst day of January, a. p . 1865, in favor ofnLynch fc Mundall, proprietor* oi* the Gold HillnNews, and against the Napoleon ConsolidatednMining Company, for one hundred and nine andnG0-1U dollars {£109 50, and costs and accruingncosts. I have, this 21st day of January, 1865, lev¬nied on and taken in execution all the right, title,nrl aim and interest of said judgment debtors, ^henNapoleon Consolidated Mining Company, in andnto the following described property, to-wit : Allnthat certain quartz ledge, mining claim andnground situated in American Flat District. Storeyncounty. State of Nevada, known and designatedn\tthe\" ledge and claim of ;Ue Napoleon Consoli¬ndated Mining Company, ov.ued and possessed bynsaid company, consisting oi twestr three hundredn2300 feet; said claim being bounded on the northnby the Hock Island claim : also, a tunnel used fornworking said Napoleon claim, said tunnel beingntwo hundred 210; feet in length, more orlwt;nalso, one tunnel car, one small house. 12 by 16nfeet, on said company's ground, and all improve¬nments in and on said claim. Notice is hereby giv¬nen, that I will expose for sale to the highest bid¬nder for U. S . gold coin, the said property, or sonmuch thereof as will satisfy said judgment andneostfl^in front of the Justice's office of Gold Hill,nStorey county. State of Nevada, on FRIDAY, then10th day of February, a. D . 1865* between thenhours of 12 o'clock M. and 2 o'clock P. M .\n",
      "d1a78ecaa8d1d5cce8994e08c1b8bc94\tTHE LACLEDE BLADE\tChronAm\t1915.864383529934\t39.786282\t-93.169583\tMy revolver was under the flap ofnmy cavalry Jacket dry and ready fornuse. I brought , it - forward,; withinneasy grip, and stepped over the silLnMy. feet touched carpet, littered withnbroken glass, and I felt about cauntiously. My recollection of the iMr.nrlor of the house was vague and. indisntinct but I knew a wide hallway lednstraight through from front door tonback, bisected only by a broad stairnway leading to the upper story. Ingroped along the inside wall, foundnthe door at last standing widenopen, and emerged into the halLnThe way was .clearer here, and therencame into my mind the recollection ofna bracket lamp, on the wall at the footnof the stairs. My remembrance of thenposition of the lamp was extremelynvague, yet my\tfound it at last,nand lifted it from the bracket Thenglobe contained oil, and, in anothernmoment, the light revealed my immendiate surroundings.nThe total desertion of the place wasnevident; the destruction which hadnbeen wrought was plainly the work ofncowardly vandals, who had broken innafter the Harwoods left' Convincednof this truth, I proceeded fearlessly tonexplore, seeking merely the warmth ofna tire and rood, xne library, a largenroom, the walls lined with bookcases,nafforded no ' encouragement but Instopped in amazement at the door ofnthe dining room the light of my lampnrevealing a table at which someonenhad lately - eaten, apparently alone.nThere was a single plate, a cup andnsaucer, a half loaf of Dread, witn anslice cut, part of a ham bone, withnconsiderable\n",
      "7663814b6f3f97d7b1ad35e53384e8b8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1919.4150684614408\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfare that is no longer possible. Itnhas been variously estimated, and itnis only an estimate beeause no onenhas made a scientific survey to de-;ntermine the facts, that it requiresnanywhere from six to ten workersnin the rear to maintain one soldiernin the trenches. Beeause of that;nlabor became a very important fac-ntor in all of our war activitles. Itnbecame necessary for us to take mennand women from industries thatnwere not eonsidered essential andnplace them in industries that wereneonsidered imperative for the con-;nduct of the war, for the productionnof material necessary for our armies.nWith the sign ing of the armisticenit became our task to take thosenworkers who had been moved fromnnon-essential industries into essen-ntial industries and bring them backninto their normal peace-time work;nand that, in a general way, has comento be spoken of as reconstruction.nThe term \"reconstruction\" as ap-nplied to post-war activities we get!nfrom Great Britain. As early asn1916 the British War Ministry be-jnlieved that they had a reconstruc-ntion question confronting them andnthey appointed\tcommittee to in-nvesti-rate the subject matter and re-1nport on a solution of the prospectivenproblem. But in a report made bynthe War Cabinet last year they verynfrankly admitted that there werenso many phases of the situation that!ncould not be determined until afternpeace had been signed that it wasnimpossible for them to develop anynworking programme of reconstruc-ntion until that time. But Great Brit-nain has entirely different conditionsnto deal with from the situationnconfronting us, and she meansnsomething different and somethingnbroader when she uses the termn\"reconstruction\" than we have hadnin our minds in dealing with thensame problem. The British peopienfrom the beginning of the develop-nment of the modern factory systemnhave had to depend to a very greatnextent upon access to raw materialsnfor their factories. They have notnhad within the limits of their ownncountry the things needed to supplynthe factory system of Great Britain,nand they have had to go out to thencolonies and to other countries tonget their raw materials. That isnnot the case with us.\n",
      "09059c6fb1c349c144f89511b3adaa53\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.1246575025368\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe United States owe a Public lelt of morenthan Twenty-live Hundred Millions ol Dollar»,nwhereon they paid laut jearovcr One Hundrednand Forty Millions of interest. They ou_ht notnt.. pay less than One Hundred aiid Seventy Mil¬nlions per annum henei'forth to sati»l the cur¬nrent interest and gradually reduce tin- princi¬npal of this HUN Debt; nnd that amount may benraided by Duties on Impoits alone. Thus tar, thenNational lcspoiisihiliiies liave lieen met and thenNati.uiiil credit niaintained by niean.s of an i-lli-ncient TarilV, enacted in 1SC1 amid the shrickrnand howls of Free Traders on either -id«; ofnthe Atlantic, who insistid that it would destroynour Foivign Commerce, and thus dcpiivc ns ofnKevenue. A refutation of these dolclul prophe¬ncies is found in a lievciiuo from this sourcenalono of over One Hundred and Fifty Million.»nper annum.an amount wholly unprecedentednIn our history. And, while our Intunal Taxesnmainly\tof their réduction yield le»nand h M annually, oui 'l'ai ill si ill alloi «Is thenwherewithal for paying all the intcic.itnon our Debt, and something ov r. It i». innshort, the sheet-anchor of our National sol-nvi'iicy.the Malakott' of our Naliomil honor.nCollecting our Duties on Imports in coin, Oftnare able to p.iy our int« rest as we «'ovenantednto do; wh«'i, if we had to Luv the gold, itsnprice might! be ruinously aggravated by thenarts and devices of gold-gambling.nThe Co|»erheails would like to upset thenTaiilV, if i»nly that the lovi-rnnicnt might thusnbe driven to default in the payment of the in¬nterest on its Debt. Hence, their representa¬ntives in Congress vote for eveiy scheme thatndepletes the Treasury oa the one hand and f«»rnevery on«, that »liininishes the Revenue on then«ither. They are equally at home in voting toncut dtiwn the taxes and to pay\n",
      "154413f2b74158986ce6d6a78fb22bc1\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1890.8808218860984\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tIf the present negotiations for peace innthe baseball war fail the public will benpretty sure to locate the responsibility fornit, and the men responsible will suffer thenmost during the season of 1S9LnProfessional baseball has reached an im-nportant crisis in its career, and the settle-nment of the differences which have daringnthe past season acted as a brake upon itsnpopularity and financial success has be-ncome an absolute necessity. The publicnthat patronizes the game and supports itndemands a cessation of hostilities, and willnbe satisfied with nothing else. The timenhas come when sentiment should be aban-ndoned and common sense rule the base-nball macnatcs and players. Most of themnrealize this, but some of them are havingna great deal of difficulty in carrying outnwhat their convictions tells them is a ne-ncessity for the perpetuation of professionalnbaseball as\tpermanent and profitable in-nstitution. And some of these stumblingnblocks are of a nature which should be thenlast to torment the club owners.nA week ago there seemed to be but a fewnobstacles to the consummation of a peace,nand they were of a nature which mightncertainly with one exception have beenneventually arranged. That exception wasnthe demand of the Players' league confer-rce- snthat the National league should aban-ndon its name. This matter, which in thonminds of many was considered trivial, andnnot likely to stand in the way of peace ifnall other matters could be agreed upon, hasnbecome insignificant in face of the opposi-ntion which has come from the Brotherhoodnof Ball Players and from certain of thenmagnates of the Players' league, who with-nout knowing much about tho deal pro-nposed imagine that they are to be frozennout.\n",
      "31c26ffa450dd4f14d91e11d40a07ad5\tST\tChronAm\t1914.1219177765095\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tPeople in this community will re-nceive with much regret the.oewsnthe suicide of Mr. Alphonse Bunaged 35 years, son of Judge TheodulinBuisson, formerly qecretary to MayonA. V. Guillotte, of New Orleansho':nalso resided here for a number of ;nyears before his death. Mr. Al-nphonse Buisson lived here .quite anwhile after his father's death, with.:nhis three brothers, George, Theoduleo•nand Oscar. George and Theodule-nare still living here.nAlphonse Buisson wasn of ascheer•.nful and kind disposition and made\"nfriends readily. His death in such ,na manner is a great shook to all qnwho I new him. The follOwing letterntells itsown tale. His wife.was Mis1nAlice *Hogan. *He shot himselfnthrough the right temple with a reinvolver, last Thursday morning, ian\"nNew Orleans, after writing, it:n\"It will be sad news to you, but ,nwhat could I do. You noticed hownyour mother received me yesterday;,snsonowIexeuseyou. IseeItwas:nnot you who was the cause of it allnPlease don't blame Oscar\tLulunfor.this. If it had not been for them• -nI would have done it long ago, be-ncause without them I would have;,nhad no place to go. If you want tonblame any one, you know on whom 'nit must be placed--your mother. All 1nI ask is any way of meeting yen innthe next world. I hope your mothernwont be there with us. AlI I havento ask is that God will givteme 4:nchance to Judge her In the nextnworld. All I ask is that you willnpray for me and will not trust thenbaby to your mother alone. You seenhow she had the courage to lie yes- :nterday before Mfrs AlIce Saith, My :ndear heart, if we were only together.\"nMr. Buisson was unfortunate ip'nbeing out of employment and inable.nto obtain any. He was a *steetearnmotorman. He blamed his miserynand trouble upon his mother-in-law, ,nwhom he accuses of causing a ep••-nration from. his wife and preventingtna settlement.\n",
      "f982524c3c109bf01c741fb12e7691a4\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1849.4260273655505\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Niagara brings as another week's devel-nopment of the great struggle with which then; heatt of Europe is now shaken, but very fewnindications by which we may find a wayn{through the entanglement of Continental poli-ntics. to build any safe estimate of the Future. —n| All is still in the first heated ferment of instir-nI lection and opposition to the spirit of Reactionn! which has so stealthily dogged the heels of then| Revolution since its birth behind the barricadesni of February. Theriots which are continuallyni breaking out in all parts of Italy and Germanyn: are the disjointed expressions of this feeling,nj which has not yet, as at Rome and in Hungary,n| been brought under the support and guidance ofn! some leading political principle. It is impossi-nble yet to foresee what form this vast and threa-nitening movement will take, or when the hournof its inevitable outbreak will\tnThe Elections have passed over in Francenmore quietly than was anticipated. The com-nplexion of the new National Assembly, so farnas we can judge from the imperfect returns, willnnot differ greatly from that of the old one, andntlie general policy of the Government will there-nfore remain as heretofore. Odillou Parrot’s at-ntempt to explain the mission of Gen. Oudmot atnRome is no clearer, in view of the actual facts,nthan is the right of France to invade the Romannterritory. All attempts to justify the act, havenonly added to the disgrace which it has aheadn! brought upon France.nMeanwhile, the Roman people, with a des-n; peiate valor, to which even their enemies can-nnot avoid doing honor. have signally defeated!nthe army of Naples, and now calmly await, in!ntiieir ruined though not fallen Capital, the attacknof the armies of France. Spain, Naples andnAustria. There is an indomitable spirit of re-\n",
      "6ad4a6f982d20fb4c185078ffc4d9f75\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.891780790208\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t\"I found my husband's health was inail run down, duo to overwork, and henI\".trail getting weaker and weaker. His!ntippetite fi ll off and his kidneys both- |n. .red hint so much that when be would jnsit down for a little while ho wouldntr-d so stiff and rheumatic in the Jointsnlie e.'tihl hardly stand up. In t.ho morn¬ning lie felt badly, too, and when thendruggist recominondcd Hypo-Cod I sawnto it that he took It regularly and hisnrelief wa.s wonderful. It not only builtnhim up and made him so much stronger,nhut ii gave him,a much better appetitenand his kidneys never trouble him anynmore, lie felt so good about ft he saysnit does more than they claim, and henrecommended it to a lot of differentnmen in the .Johnson coal mines, wherenh,. works,\tthey got fine results, too.\"ndeclared Mrs. MaryAyrea, 11X7 Cbaplinenstreet. \"Wheeling.n. Most men would have stumbled alongnheedless of their health until oil of ansudden tlio doctor would have been called,nlie would have stayed home, went to bed.nami in a weakened, run-down conditionnprobably would catch somo dangerousnailment which might mean weeks andnmonths from work. It Is a crime.nSome women hositato to talk medicinenin their \"Hubbies,\" feeling ho will soonnget bettor, but the wise thtng is tontake a good tonic in the fall anyway,nand Hypo-*kd is the recognized stan¬ndard. It builds folks up. The wholonfamily could wisely be given a bottle orntwo. Take a bottle yourself. Watchnhow wonderfully it helps you. You cannget it at most any druggist. C. H.nilriosi & Co. recommend it hero innWheeling.\n",
      "78002f2e3060aa24e4dbaab191d0cb47\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.0808218860984\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tIn County Court, before Hon. A . G .nHanson, Judge.nIn the matter of the estate of CarrienBillings, deceased.nJohn G. Miller, administrator peti­ntioner vs. Arthur Billings, respondent.n—Notice and Citation, HearingofFinalnAccount and Distribution of Estate.nThe state of North Dakota to thenabove named respondent:nYou are hereby notified that the fin­nal account of John G. Miller, the ad­nministrator of the estate of CarrienBillings, late of the village of Gardner,nin the county of Cass and state ofnNorth Dakota, deceased, has beennrendered to this court, therein show­ning that the estate of said deceased isnready for final settlement and distri­nbution and petitioning that his ac­ncount be allowed, the residue of saidnestate be distributed to the personnthereunto entitled,\tadministrationnclosed and he be discharged; thatnTuesday .the 14th day of February, A.nD. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoonnof that day, at the courtroom of thisncourt in th£ courthouse, in the city ofnFargo, county of Cass and state ofnNorth Dakota, has been duly appoint­ned by this court for the settlementnthereof, at which time and place, anynpersqn interested in said estate fnaynappear, and file hi$ .exce£tons,? innwriting, to said account and* petitionnand contest the same.nAnd you, the above named respondnent, are hereby cited and required thennand there to be and appear before thisncourt and show cause, if any you havenwhy said account shall not be allowed,nthe residue of said estate distributed,nthe administration of said estate clos­\n",
      "5fe8d23c02760f10a576bd66155e2234\tPIKE COUNTY PRESS\tChronAm\t1909.7493150367834\t41.322316\t-74.802388\tin an elective onice, a person shall be oliosnen to faid office at the next seneral elecntton. unless the vacancy ahull hnpoeunwithin three enlendar mouths linmedlnto-l -ynpreceedlng tuch election, in which casenthe election rr said oflloe shall be held atnthe second sucneedtug general election. Innactiigon executive noininntioni the Sennate bhall sit witn open doors, and. In con-M-nlug or rejtctlng the nnmtuattous ofnthe Governor,' the vote shall be tnkeu bynyeas and nnvs. and shall be entered on thenjournal,\" eons to road as follows:nHe shall nominate and, by and with thenadvloe and con sen, of two thirds of all thenmembers of the Semite, appoint a Secre-ntary of the Commonwealth and an Attornney General durlnii ol ensure, a Superintenndent of ruiiic lriHtriteilon for four years,nand such other oft leers of the Commonwenalth us he Is or may be authorized by theninstitution or ny law Tonppoiut; ne snailnnave power to nil ail vacancies tnat maynhaonen. in of flies to which be mav anoointnduring the recess of\tSenate, by grant-ning commissions which shall expire at thenend of their next session ; he shall have powner to fill any vacancy that may happen,nduring the reoess of tne Senate. In the offnice of Auditor General. Htate Treasurer.nSecretary of Internal Afro Irs or Superin-ntendent of Public lustriietiou. in a judicialnoffice, oi' in any other elective office whichnhe Is or may be authorized to fill; tf thenvacanev shall haonen during the sessionnof2theienate, the Governor shall uomtnatento tne senate, before ihelrnnal adjournnment, a proper person to nil said vacancy;nbut In anv suoh case of vacancy. In annelcotlve office, a person shall be chosen tonsaid office on the next election day appronpriate to flucn oinoe, according to tne pro-nvisions of this Constitution, unless thenvacancy shall happen within two calendarnmouths Immediately preceding such elec-ntion day, la which case the election fornsaid office shall beheld on the second sucnceeding election day appropriate to suchnoffice In noting on executive notrita-tion- snthe Senate shall sit with open doors,\n",
      "d74cf3e642d48d29ceeb74840fc322df\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1887.305479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t Cbicaoo, April 22..ft 1* aiw*rted that the threensocialistic organization* of Ihf Unltt»flW«l«*M»nto coalesce. The three. It 18 said, will join foron,nform one body with a general wwutlw hoard,*ninas a unit will lake pan lu all political fight* mu¬nnicipal, state and national. The three organUa-nUona are the socialistic labor party, strong In nilnlarg cities, and already a powerful tu tor In p*¦ li-nUos. its members are the mild or conservativentuen. w hose connection wtih other* has gained l»rnthem the Bane of socialists. It* mettKidfl arenthose of the s.K*lal democrats »f Germany, a largennumber of the uiemtiers being of that nationality.nThe International w«»rklngmeu's Amoctatloo, boldnand strong in the W«stet n states. Is another ofnthe organisations, its members an- kiiown swthen..Keda.\" Its members are mainly responsible fornt !»¦ ItiCht made III tii«- West lit ill»t Chinese lal* T.n\tand outrages are chargedagainst the organi¬nzation. With st rong, violent l»odtes oi men lunPortland. S:ui Fran Isi-o . ltenvcr, atid other N ''st¬nern pollil.s, it hat already changed the asjwvt ofnelections. They have two vigorous organs thatnmake converts dolly. The .Ttia. k,\" or Workingnpeople's Assot'lat Ion. has shown Its power in Mmncountry within the past year or two. This is thenbody whose members an- called anarchist*. ThenChicago groups, anticipating the present action,ndisbanded, leaving the ni'it.i« rs tr»s to t -in whai-never body their Inclinations might lead fa. - m into.nThe groups in other cities are strong, and hall thenamalgamation with delight. The -Red\" interna¬ntionalists, .f Portland, m-ently sent « letter tot tieneditor of their Denver organ asking htm to drawnup a plan for the r¦»«rgan I / alien of all the budlftwnlie appointed a rooiiiilUw'.\n",
      "9db7f422a37405d152988f10425b7eac\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.7027396943176\t46.013151\t-112.536509\t“Just before we reached this camp,nwhile Big Hank was riding ahead, hensuddenly leaped from his horse and mo­ntioned for me to come 'to 'him quick. Asnsoon as I got close to him he took aimnand fired at some object which I couldnnot see. I craned my neck to see whatnhe shot at and could make out an objectna few hundred feet away, which In thendim light looked for all the world like anman with a gun leveled directly at us. InnaninstantIhadmygunonItandtookanpot shot in that direction and had thensatisfaction of seeing the gun fly from Itsnresting place and fall harmlessly to thenground. We ran quickly to the place andnsaw that the “man” was simply ancharred stump with a bunch of fungusngrowing on it and that the ‘gun” was angraded branch protruding from It.n“The next day was without Incidentn\tof mention, save that the trailnwas becoming so warm that it fairlynsmoked. Towards evening we found ancolt that had been killed for lagging lie-nhind and its body was still warm. Justnat dusk we found a good place to camp,nin the timber near a spring and wherenthere was a grassy glade, which wouldnmake good feeding ground for our horses.nWe picketed our animals and Just as thenFrenchman had begun to start the firetoncook supper the sound of someone chop­nping rang out sharp and clear, apparent­nly not over half a mile away from us.n“I motioned for the Frenchman, whosenname was Abe DeFoe, not to light thenfire and to make as little noise as pos­nsible. For nearly an hour the sharp,nclear strokes of the axe were heard, andnthen, with the darkness, a hush whichnseemed almost supernatural fell upon thenmountains.\n",
      "f3b49ffdc57b0e2555af238f4a032fcc\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1895.719178050482\t39.434471\t-92.938248\t'Tbe financial reports, while notnfoil, noted an improvement over lastnyear. There was tbe largest attendnance upon tbe conference this yearnt&at we ever.kaw. It eclipsed allnformer Sessions in this particular.nMinister laymen and visitors werentberaiaV'iorce. Tbe city of Macon,nhowever, proved herself adequate tontbj task of taking care of the vastncrowd drawn thither from a senee ofndoty, or on pleasure bent. As tononrselt we were ussigned, with threenminister?, to the hospitable borne ofnCaptain and Mrs. Days, who,nwith their bright and promising son,nMaster Willie, and their lovely littlenLucy, did all they could to make thenstay of their guests delightful andnpleasant. And quite well did theynsucceed. We are satisfied that nonone, not even tne tuehop, naa anmore enjoyable home than we. Wendined ones with our former fallow- -n\t- Mr. - - and Mrs. J . A.nHudson. Mr. J. A. Merchant,nof Brunswick, and several other per- -nsons were tueir guests, lue manynfriends of Mr. and Mrs. Mudsou, innand around Keytesville, will be gladnto learn that they have a nice homenIn Macon, which has been blessed byntbe addition of three children, twonsons and one daughter, since tbeynleft our town. Mies Ethel, who wasnborn in Keytesville, has grown to bena comely and beautiful youLg lady.nOn Saturday evening we took teanwith \"Uncle Dick\" Sharp, who, innour boyhood days, was a highly esnteemed citizen of Shelby county.nUncle Dik\" and his good wif, whonis a daughter of Rev. James Dysart,ngrow old gracefully. The \"frosts olnmany winters\" sit as lightly uponnthem as npon any couple of our acnquaintance.\n",
      "39c84ce1f578f8db2c4395aa0ef89e44\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.0671232559614\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tof the Philippines. Today Foraker ofnOhio addressed the Senate in opposi-ntion to the declaration of the Vest reso-nlution that the United States has nonconstitutional power to acquire foreignnterritory to be maintained as colonies.nWhile much of his speech was devotednto a constitutional argument in sup-nport of the right of this country as annation to acquire and govern outlyingnterritory, he gave particular attentionnto the utterances that have been madenin contravention of that position, es-npecially those cf Vest and Hoar. For-naker has a clear, direct and forcefulnstyle of oratory which commands at-ntention, not only by reason of the re-ncognized ability of the man, but also bynhis impetuosity and power as a speak-ner. He is at his best in a running-fir- endebate, and the frequency of interrup-ntions today afforded him ample\tntunity to elucidate his argument to thenbest advantage. He laid down thenbroad proposition that to adopt thenVest resolution was to declare that ournfathers had brought forth a nationnthat was inferior to all other nations,nregardless of the generally acceptednidea that one nation was the equal ofnanother and all equally restricted. Henmaintained that the right to acquirenterritory was an inherent right of na-ntionality, and that as we have the rightnto make war and to enter into treatynagreements, it follows logically that wenhave the power to acquire territorynby conquest and to assume the respon-nsibilities that may accrue therefrom.nForaker's strong assertion that thenacquisition of the Philippines was tem-nporary in character created a sensationnin the chamber. He maintained .how-never, that we have a legal right tonhold the islands permanently.\n",
      "34442c6bbc610fa1df705e5af5c17fda\tFREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1901.0123287354136\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tI still continue to use the Pills oftnand on, and would not be without themnif they were $50 a box. I think thatnevery old gentleman in the worldnwould be healthier and better if henwould take one after each meal.nI wish I could think of words strongnenough to express to you my gratitudenfor what your Medicine has done fornme. It is not often, I suppose, thtt anman who is staring death right in thenface, is permitted to live and tell ofnthe means which saved him, and asnthat is my position, my heart is over-nwhelmed with thankfulness to Godnfor His mercy to me in permitting mento see the advertisement of Dodd'snKidney Pills, when it seemed that Inwas beyond all earthly power to\tnthat I cannot express my real feelings.nIf anyone doubts the statement Inhave made, they may write to me, andnI will try and prove to them that all Inhave said in this letter i3 true, andnmore than true. There are hundreds ofnpeople in Minneapolis who know allnabout my case and the way Dodd'3nKidney Pills pulled me through, whennI had been given up by the four doctorsnof Brighfs Disease and Diabetes, andnhad practically lost all hope. You arenat liberty to publish this testimonialnwhich I give you from the bottom ofnrny heart, and I sincerely wish that Incould find the right. words to expressnmy feelings of gratitude to you and tonDodd's Kidney Piils. for my restora-ntion to life and health.nSigned\n",
      "f897760b9c0ea57fec5d9ae725fe67d6\tWESTERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1858.2123287354134\t36.099813\t-80.244052\tinstruments because such only he couldnexpect to command. But he gatherednaround him the greatest public men ofntheir day, and some of them to be rankednwith the greatest men of any day. He didnnot leave Jefferson and Hamilton withoutnthe Cabinet, to shake perhaps the wholenfabric of Government in their fierce warsnand rivalries, he took them within, wherenhe himself might arbitrate their disputesnas they arose, and turn to the best accountnfor the country their suggestions as theynwere made. Either of these great mindsnwas perhaps more inventive than his own,nbut he had he rarer and higher facultynof judgment, which enabled him to per-nceive truth however and wherever presen-nted, and which held with an imperturbablenhand and an unfaltering eye the airy bal-nances in which are weighed the\tntions of human reason. It is this, after all,nwhich constitutes the greatest faculty of anstatesman, because it enables him to gath-ner tribute from the universal mind, and toncommand resources far more various andninexhaustible than those which could benfurnished by any one man, however giftednhe might be. I do not mean to say thatnhis judgment was infallible, or that I ac-ncord, at this day, with every measure ofnhis Administration ; andyetwith all my ad-nmiration of Jefferson, and with all mynpartiality for his general scheme of poli-ntics, I must say that the policy of Wash-nington, when viewed with its connectingncircumstance, was the masterly work of anstatesman, great in his own day, and whonwould have been great in any time and innany land which he -mi gh-\n",
      "33381ac909992ff0b8c92a5f8aa09826\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1885.346575310756\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tbeen inscribed upon their tusks t~xiugnIrund again 3091or 400 years later.n'They re just like children. When Inhave them out in the morning for andress rehearsal, they're quick as cats,nminding almo-t Iefore the word is outnof my mouth. But in the afternoonnthey are g.iapmg this way and that, do-ning everything but attending to busi-nness, becauso they know that I won'tnstrike them before a 'rowd of specta-ntors. They hate to take medicine, too,nunless it has a little of the 'cravthur' innit. Are elephants ever sick' t ,h, yes'nThey often have the colic. When theynbegin to double up I give 'em a dose ofnlive or six gallons of rum and ginger.nThat straightens 'em out. An equalnquantity of I o.led linseed oil mixednwith aonlt:,e and mnclasses does fornphyse,\tabout five gallons of rumnand whisky are prescribed for chills.n\",olid drugs are given in pills. A pillneight in lies in diameter and containingn.' , worth of quiinin does the businessnfr a cold, while a pepsin pill is givennwhen one gets off his food. 1 gaven.luno over $,o worth of quinine in onenlit of sickness. They don't like the pillsnas well as the whisky, and it's a goodndeal of t .ob to get them down. The bestnway is to put a pillontheendofanstick, make them open their mouths,nand shove it down before they realizenthe situation. Sometimes we cut outnthe middle of a turnip and put thendrags inside the egetable, but like thenhad child in the Sunday school book,nthey're very apt to 'spit out the core.'nYes, elephants are queer creatures.\"\n",
      "289acfcd7a79256ae9c32d8134d0359c\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.8428961432403\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tNotice la hereby given ibat LEON I'nLOKMANS, of Mountain City, Nevada,nwho. on March 4, 1912, made CarsonnCity homestead application 06864, nownElko 0693, under the Act of June 11,n1906, llat 4 676, Tor E. E . Survey No.n76, embracing a portion of the unaur-nveyed public domain Nevada, morenparticularly bounded and described asnfollows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1,nfrom which U. 8 . Location MonumentnNo. 2 boars 8. 62 deg. 42 min. W., 2.32nchs. distant; hence N. 28 deg 26 mlnnE, 10.97 chs to Cor No. 2; thence N.n53deg.22 mln E.1417chs. toCor.nNo. 3; thenco N. 37 deg. 52 mln E.n14.05 chs. to Cor. No. I; thence N. 67ndeg. 53 mln B. 16.61 chs. to Cor No.n5; thence 8. 0 deg. 46 niln. V . 8.IInchs. to Cor.\t6; thence 8. 63 deg. .12nmln. W., 38.72 chs. to Cor. No. 7;nthenco 8. 32 dog. 35 mln W., 24.83 rhanto Cor. No. 8; thenco 8. 55 deg. 20 mln.nW , 16.78 chs. to Cor. No. 9; thence N.n27deg. 15 mln W., 868cho. to for.nNo. 10; thence N. 33 deg 28 mln. E,n8 21 chs. to Cor No. 11; thence N. 58ndeg. 41 mln. K., 21.79 chs. to Cor. No.n1, the place of beginning, Containingn62.46 acres, and forming part of uti-nsurveyed Soctlons 9, 10, 16 and 16,nTownship 44 Norlh, Range 53 East,nMount Diablo Meridian, hns filed no¬ntice of Intention to make final fivenyear proof, to establish claim to thenland above dean had, before the Beg-nlater and Receiver of this office, onnthe wfnty-elghth day of Novembor,n1916.\n",
      "9270d594982c227f72cc4c719dfd1483\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1892.3456283836774\t40.728158\t-74.077642\t$4 for bearing on opening of Avenue ΕnResolved, That by and with the concur-nrence of the Board of Finance tbe reportnof the Committee on Streets, Bewers andnLleiulug upou tbe Application lu writingnof D. W Oliver and others pretensed tonthis Board on the second day of May,nlHifi, for tbe construction of a 30-inohnbrick oval aewer lu Ocean avenue, fromnCator avenue to Waruer street, · *4luolinbrick oval aewer in Ocean avenue fromnWaruer street to Cedar avenue, thesensewers to ne built under tlin westerlynaiflatvnlk In Op.mmu avenue, alia u lS.ihehnpip· sewer under the westerly sidewalkniu Ocean avenue. Also s 12 lncu pipene»wer under the ea»teriy sidewalk lunOcean avenne from Steven avenue to itnpolut about 100 feet eouth of Slioflljldnavenue and couuect with ibe sewer onnwesterly »lde ol Ocean avenue be and Ibenikdu I* hereby accepted by ibis Boardnwhich hereby declare* Its deiermlnutlounto\teald improvement unices at ornbefore tbe time hereafter to be rppnlutednfor hearlug parties In relation tuereto Anrem onstrn h ce shall be presented to thisnBoard eleueil by the owners of propertynliable to more than ooe-balf tbe aasess-nment, therefore, and that the Commis-nsioners of Assessment with tbe aid anilnassistance of the Bureau of Survey benund are hereby directed to make aud re-nport to this Board and estimate of thenquantity and kind of excavation andntlllltiir aud nmouut of work to be donenand of the materials to be furnished fornthe making and completion of siid Im-nprovement, aud that upon tbe flling ofnsuch report tbe Clerk of this Bourd miullnadvertise for proposals for doing suchnwork aud forulshinu such materials lpnmanner aud for tbe length of time re-nquired I» law.nThe foregoing were each adopted byntbe following vote ou the call for the ayesnaud nays:\n",
      "6177234868d57dd2d48ae56f05427e7c\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1890.864383529934\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tTtaa defendant's answer alltfaa that C caning*nham Wat undar the ltfluenoe of linear, andnwhen caked for his far* u*«l obscene and vul-ngar laugeaee, aad Bade blssaalf obaoxious tonthe other pattenrart in the oar, tease of whomnarere ladiea. and that tha ooadaetor waft oom-npelled to pat bin off the ear. The eondnetornetaima to have put Cunntachaa off as gently asnpossible, ana denies using violence. A disputenarose between the eondnetor and Cunnln.hamnabout the payment of fare, the conductor eon-ntendlna that tha tars had not been paid, andnCunningham tnat it had been paid, aad that honbad gives the eoadoetor a dine tor lares tornhimself and a friend who was with hiss, bat hitnfriend having already paid his fare Cuamng-nbam claime-i to be entitled to a nickel change.nSeveral who were neaaoagen in the ear at then\tof the dldtealty were eal ed as witnessesnla the e«at, and the evidence waa abont aa con-nflicting as it It peasibie for it to ba Perantnwho were la the car at the tame time teatifled tona verr different atat* of facta. B ime call thatncunaiagham was neither noisy nor intoxicatednand need no obeeene or vaigar language, butnthat he politely a-had the eondnetor for btonnickel change. The eoadoetor said it waa toonlata thea. aa he had already pulled hie bell-npuueh, ad the nickel we» counted In with then'arts. Cunningham inaia ad oa hie. ehang-,nwhen his friend told him to let it go?it wasnonly the pri eof a hear for the ooadaetor.nOther witnesses stated tnat Cunoiagbamnu25a0ted load and obaoene lan ;aa re and cure d ailnof the ? mployas of th » suet car company, thatnhe\n",
      "a8678594251d1ecfa050559afacf9904\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1895.7520547628108\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tFirst, look at Stephen gazing intonhFven. Before you take a leap younwant to know where youzaregoin.g .tonland. Before you climb a ladder younwant to know to what point the laddernreaches. And it was right that Ste-nphen, within a few moments of hear-nn should begazing into it. We wouldnIII do well to be found in the samenposture. There is enough in heavennto keep us gazing. A man of large.nwealth may have statuary in the hall,nind paintings in the sittin room, and snworks of art jaall parts of the house,nbut he ha. the*Eiif pictures in the artngallery, and there houfafterhour younalk with catalogue and glass andnver increasing admiration. Well,neaven isthe gallery.wbere God hasn,athered the. chief treasures of hisnrealm. The whole universe is his pal-ntee In this lower -room where wenstop there are many adornments, tes-nsellatetd foo.r of amethyst, and on thenwinding cloud stairs\toutnyanvases on which comingle a'zure and rnpurple. and -saffron and gold. Butneaven is the gallery in which thenihief glories are gathered. - -There arenhe brightest robes. There are thenichest crowns: There are the highestn,hilarations. St. - John saysLbyf -it,n'The kings of the earti shall bringnheir honor and glory .o . it.\" A-nd tn[ see the procession .formitig, and inn~he line come$Ml' 4mpires, and the Sn~tars' spring up into an arch for theniosts to march under. They keep stepno the sound of. earthquake, and thenitch of avalanche from the moun-Cnains, and 'the flag they bear is thenlae o'f a consuming world, -and all Inseaven turns out-4rthrharps and triinKnets and myriad voiced acelasttion ofnfangelic dominions to welcome their..Inn,and so the kings of thesearth-blingnheir honor and glory into it. D6;younionder that food people often stand,-nike Stephen, looking into heaven:nWe have many frieads- there.\n",
      "d1c421fd8cd86c343b4537d192395c53\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.554794488838\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tAccording to news received fromnthe Pecos valley, in Eddy county, N.n1L. the Illinois Producers companynhas resumed drilling on its well atnLakewood in that county. This weilnhad been put down about 2100 feetnand was left idle about three monthsnago, although It was stated on verynreliable autnority that so mo ril hadnbeen struck. The same company thenntook over a well started at Dayton,nseven miles north of .Lakewood- - Thenstriking of a bed of quicksand at andepth of about 40 feet in the Daytonnnecessitated the substitution of a ro-ntary rig for the standard. Work iensaid to be going on in both wells.nNothing has been done with thenBrown welL about three miles north-neast of Dayton,\tthenpromises made when a contract wasnmade for that property and about 2'Munacres of holdings around it, 30 menthree months ago.nIt is reported that the Kansas-Ne-nMexico Oil company is to drill on thenold Craigie place on South Seven Riv-ners about seven miles southwest ofnLakewood. The same report saysnthat a drilling rig has been shippednfrom Kansas to be used in drillingna well on this place.nThe report has been confirmed re-ngarding the purchase of 29 acres uponnwhich the Belt well Is located. Thisnwell Is about three miles eastwardnfrom Dayton and has always producednsome oil with the artesian water. Thenpurchasers were said to be\" the samenCalifornia interests that own the Li n-c oi- n\n",
      "0c43948ca53adbb5963d2b329bfac24f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.0945205162354\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tRiid unusual interest I» shown ¦¦nthem. There is always a respectfunn'jdience around the square whcinthey drill.an audience for the mos-nj.art made up of women «and childrernarc! old men.and the kindiy *wnhospitable villagers make much on'heir guests. Perhaps for the monl !ent they take the place in theiinhearts of their own eons and husnhands who are fighting. The younjjn».iris of the town did not all havenlovers to send to the front, and sjnthe recruits are not deprived of th- .-nhlandishmcnts of lovely woman dur¬ning their novitiate. It is commonnknowledge that Georgette, the phar-nmaeift'l second daughter, is walkingndown by the river every eveningnwith that tall one from 8-, andnIL le Maire has been trying to findnout for days who it is that hisn\tJeanne nraets after dinner at.nthe dark end of the parade ground«}.nSt. Estephe's one industry is thenD a kin g of chinaware. The factoryn. «tand*, gaunt and ugly, out on thenbonier of the town at the end of thenRue de la Sous-Préfecture, and be¬nyond it stretch the clay pits, grayn¿cashes in the green countryside.nBut now it is closed. For a time,neven after Monsieur B-, thenowner, was mobilixed as lieutenantnof reserves, and with him most ofnhis operatives, the work went onnunder his assistant with a handfulnof women. But finally the assistant,nwas mobilized, too, and the plantnwas shut down. Fortunately therenis little poverty in St. Estephe.nMost of the families have a com¬nfortable sum laid by, for the Frenchnprovincial is a thrifty souL Besides\n",
      "fe2f13ce81be03e8d98b2bd9e887b853\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.2999999682902\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tdition. Speedily rt covering herself,nhowever, she darted an apprehensivenglance toward the door, and said: “Ifnhe finds me here he will kill you!\"n“Calm yourself—don’t be alarmed,nMelita, no barm shall happen.”n“Ah, you know’ not Orlando’s nature!nForgive me for coming to you, but Inlonged so much to see ym! I felt thatnI must see you nr du! You know younpromised to come again to the camp.”n“I know 1 did, Mehta; but I acted asnI thought for the best. I wished tonspare us hath the pain of a parting.”nA faint, gratified smile broke overnthe wan features of the gypsy as Mel-nville uttered the word “both.”n“But you appear fatigued,” he con-ntinued. “I fear you are ill. You can tellnme another lime—to-morrow—hownyou fouud me. Meantime, I will ringnthe bell for the servant. She will con-nduct you to a room where you can getnsome rest, of which you mast be muchnin need. I have no fear of your brother.nHe is hardly likely to come again tonthe same place. He is doubtless milesnaway\tthis time, searching for you.”nIhe Zmgari turned a pleulingaudntimorous look on Melville. “You arennot angry with me? I did so wish tonsee you!” Ihe nex. to; tan tan almostnangry flush spread over her beautifulnface. * oa, why did you come to thencamp? I va- happy till you came!” Anpar situate flood of tears, the violencenof which shook her slea-ter figure likena wind tossed willow, served somewhatnto relieve her excited feelings. Then,nas a deep blush suffused her face annnneck, she exclaimed eagerly: “CouldnI not go with you as your servant —yournslav. —anyihing rather thaa remainnhert? I dare rot return to the tribenSuddenly, as she spoke, her watch-nful ear detected the sound of cautiousnfootsteps on the gravel path beneathnthe window, and in another moment anman had entered the room.nIt .s Orl-nia. With a look o' fiend shnhate upon his grim and pallid visage,nhe dashes himself upon Melville, andnthe dagger which glitters in his rightnhand has come down with deadly effectn—and in another moment the assassinnis gone.\n",
      "37b2765549ee6980ff321b34daca56bd\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.2808218860985\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tIf it Is the sense of the businessnmen of the city that a systematicncourse of boosting for Fargo is to bena large part of the usefulness of thencommercial club, in our judgment onenof the first requisites will be the sencoring of a trained municipal adver­ntiser. This line of work has now comento be a vocation by itself. No ama­nteur can get anywhere near the re­nsults that a man can who has madenthis work a study and profession.nTherefore, we believe that when thennew plans ai* outlined by the com­nmittee one of the foremost should bena provision for such a man.nWe know of no such man In Fargo.nThe club will undoubtedly have to gonoutside to secure him, and it may asnwell be stated now that a good mannwill cost money. Many of the citiesnof the country pay their booster fromn$3,000 co $10,000 a year and count thencost welj spent, for they get results,nand results are what we are look­ning for in this connection.nA. much cheaper man can be se­ncured at home to care for the routinenduties of club affairs, such\tthencollection of dues, etc., but we arenconvinced from what those say' whonhave had a long line of experience innadvertising towns, that special train­ning for boosting citie# ^s essential tonsuccess. We believe it will be largelyna waste of money to go half way innthis advertising proposition. No busi­nness, no undertaking, succeeds with­nout a comprehensive plan of campaign,nand with a determination to keep ever­nlastingly at it until the end is attained.nThis is not a matter of boy's playnor one to give a job to some goodnfellow who would make his mark in an­nother line wherein his past trainingnparticularly fitted him, and we do hopenthe committee which is to outline thisnwork will take a hard, practical viewnof the premises, and plan, not for to­nday, nor for tomorrow, but for a boost­ning policy which may possibly covernyears before it reaches full fruition, sonthat when the machinery is started itnwill build its own structures as it goesnalong and add greatly from year tonyear to the growth and prestige ofnwhat ought to continue to be the big­ngest little city In the world.\n",
      "4b9652ae0d7f68d2eda3f8cec48f6141\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.8013698313039\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"Be It further resolved. That wendo hereby request and urge the com¬nmittee to draft and adopt suitablenrule· and regulation« for tbe gov¬nernment of the election In the Dis¬ntrict, or require it to be done, thensame to provide for notice and regis¬ntration of those entitled to vote atnleast twenty days prior to the daynof voting, and for one publicationnof the registration list In each ofnthe dally newspaper» for four suc¬ncessive daya at least ten days priornto the day of voting. And. providednfurther, that the voting hours benextended from 6 a. m. to ß p. m.. in¬nstead of as, heretofore, from aboutn12 m. to ß p. m. that an official bal¬nlot with a coupon attached benadopted: that each ballot and couponnbe numbered the same and serially,nand that each contain the numbernof the election diatrict or precinct:nthat each ballot contain. In separatencolumns, the namea of the two can¬ndidates for delegates and tbe namesnof the two candidates for alternates,nwith their proper designations, run¬nning on each ticket snd that eachnticket shall be voted by the regis¬ntrant making a croasmark at thenhead of the ticket of his choice,nafter which the ballot with thencoupon attached shall he folded byntbe registrant and handed to one ofn\tJudges of the election, who shall,nin the presence of the registrant de¬nposit the ballot In the ballot boxnland the coupon In the coupon box.nThe coupon box shall not be openednby the Judges, the clerk or any ofnthe election officials, but Immediate¬nly at the closing of the polls thencoupon box shall be dispatched tonthe returning board by an officiallynauthorlxed special meaaenger. Uponnthe receipt of the coupon box by thenreturning hoard they shall publiclyncount and announce the number ofncoupons polled In each voting dis¬ntrict or precinct and it shsll be Im¬nperative that this shall be done be¬nfore any of the ballot boxea arenopened by the returning board or bynany of the election officials, andn\"Be It still further resolved. Thatnthe number of bellots printed forneach district or precinct shall notnexceed the number of registrants.nanil that the ballota ahall be givennto the registrants at the time of vot¬ning. In numerical order, by the clerknof each district or voting preolnctnwho ahall keep a corree and com¬nplete record of the same, and thatnall of the ballots not voted by thenregistrants shall be sealed and re¬nturned by the clerk to the electionnboard, when the Judges deliver thenballot boxes containing the ballotsnto the returning board.**\n",
      "fff56d236a73cbd9a47680d25b93aa6d\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.028767091578\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tAs n rule, tho utmost good humornprevails, but now and then tho har-nmony is disturbed by somo unluckynincidont, as, for instance, a suddennand inexplicablo outburst of jealousynon tho part of tho bridegroom, whonroseuts tho little attentions whichntho male guests deem it do riguournto offer to the heroino of the day.nOnly recently every halt made byna brako conveying a wedding partynwas tho signal for tho happy mannwho had just appeared before M.nle Mairo with a bewitching crea-nture at his side to ontor into singlencombat with an erstwhilo closenfriond whom he accused of havingncast too admiring glances in the di-nrection of the lady. Thus thoro wasna suggestion of exciting pugilisticnencounters in spito of tho desperatenefforts of the company to restorenpeace, and tho war only ended whenntho bride, having valiantly endeav-nored to iuternoso heiself, came innfor a\tof blows from her iratenrd and mastor and was conductednick to tho security of the parentalnmf by her indignant mother.nBut tho latest peculiar adventurenhas been that of n lively bride-ngroom who, hnving treated his rol.natives and friends to tho wontednbanquet on his wedding day, can-ndidly confessed when tho bill wasnpresented that ho had not n sou inntho world to pay for it. Hero wasnan awkward predicament. Tho sumnamounted to 125 francs, and whatnwas to uo uono? une guests verynpolitely put 42 francs into n platenwhich was handed around, but, nat-nurally enough, tho landlord was notnsatisfied, and he had tho entirennoco bride, bridegroom, rolativoBnand friends marched off, amid angaping and jeering crowd, to thonoflico of tho local police commissary,nwhero an exciting sceno ensued be-ntween tho fathei of the young wo-nman and his son- in-l a-\n",
      "27a097d3c3ee6758990552e03caab279\tDURANT WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1921.132876680619\t33.993986\t-96.370824\tLee got Into a thicket just out ofntown and waited. It Heema that Maysnsaw Lee before the officer saw him.nLeiiHtvvlse. May h went to u neighboringnhouse and told the folks he hud seenn:i hawk In tho buhhes that he wantednto kill, and on the strength of hisnhtatcment, borrowed a shot gun withnone Klit'll in It. He deliberately walkednout to vv here he knew officer Lee tonbe concealed, pointed at his head andnfired. Lee fell over, apparently dead,nwhen Mt.w took Ills horse, and his gun,nand lode uwuy. Bruce and Howardnheard the shot, as did others, and Leenwas soon found, xuppoHcdly fatallynfatally woundid and carried home.n.Meanwhile Miijn made It to Mead,nand Honichow had gotten into the housenof Kd\tliving in the southwestnpart of the town. After u while Caseyngot suspicious and went down townnand told offlerers that he had his susnpicions of the young fellow. DeputynSheriff Howard. Cliff Klersey, AlbertnAdcock and others went to the Cuseynhome. They had no more thun reachedntiif house thun tho door opened and itnsnot fired that only missed itoward unlittle ways In the house were Mrs.nCasey und her children and some othernfolks, milling It impossible for officersnto fire without taking a chance onninjuring Innocent folks. The womennand children were called from the fousnnwhich was quickly surrounded. Muh,nsuppnalng Unit he had killed the offincer he had shot, thought a mob wusnafter him, and 'deliberately went Intonthe bed -roo-\n",
      "521ef270fa6e6dc07d0bb0e959e84e09\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1819.7520547628108\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tlong and so successively pursued by “ThenChristiun Observer,\" their chief object willnhe to inculcate sound theological knowl-nedge. and to dclim ale and recommend purenand vital religion. They trust therefore,nthat while the members of every Christianndenomination may tin I something edifyingnand instructive, none will discover any justncause for offence in the pages of this work.n* neral subjects of biblical ciiticism.prac-ntical illustrations ol scriptural truth, the bi-nography of illustrious persons,evidences ofnthe truth of revelation, essays on the histo-nry and polity of the church, rev:ewso! in-nteresting publications, religious, literarynand philosophical intelligence—in short,nw hatever is connected with the promotionnof religion, humanity and literature, willnfind a place in this repository.nThe testimony of experience supersedesnthe necessity of dwelling on the advanta-nges of a periodical publication on the plannproposed.\tobvious tendency will hento render the various departments of reli-ngious knowledge more easy and accessi-nble, anl give a more ready currency andnwider circulation, to those groat truthsnwhich involve the present welfare and fu-nture destiny ol man.nIt will tend powerfully to stimulate 'henexertions of the editors, and console themnunder the difficulties attendant on the pro-nsecution of this work, amidst many othernavocations, should it prove the means un-nder the blessing of God, of enriching anynof its readers with the saving know ledge ofnChrist, and prepare them for a participa-ntion in the felicity and glory ol his heav* n-nly kingdom, with this hope they commitnit into his hands, and confidently .- olicitntheir brethren of the clergy and laity to as-nsist them in carrying into effect the objectsnot the undertaking.\n",
      "260b5d0de69c1ccc0615bb34345ceda6\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1869.0534246258244\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tIt is a source of satisfaction that thenmode and terms of reconstruction ofnthe states lately in rebellion have beennso wisely determined by Congress, andnthat such determination, emi odied innthe laws relating thereto, has receivednthe solemn sanction of the people atnthe ballot box, and now has been sup-nplied, by the popular voice, the onlynelement wanting to the happy consum-nmation of reconstruction, an executivenready and willing to enforce obediencento the laws in all sections, and securento every person, of whatever grade, huenor condition, the rights which arc in-nsparable to freedom. We may nownconsider the most important issuesngrowing out of the rebellion as substan-ntially settled. There is every warrantnfor the hope that the people of thenSouth, yielding to the properly expres-nsed will of the majority, will now, andnhenceforth, render a complete obediencen\tlaw, and that persecution of freed-nmen, that murder and social ostracismnof loyalists, organized rap’ne and law-nlessness will vanish from that sectionnforever. Should we, however, be disap-npointed in this just expectation, shouldnthe spirit of rebellion and passion con-ntinue to show itself, we may rest as-nsured that.neither sympathy with trea-nson nor imbecility will rule in the exe-ncutive councils; but, that the entirenpower of the nation will be vigorouslynused to vindicate tlie majesty of the na-nnion’s laws. Further difficulty wenwould avoid ; we desire, and will hav:,nperfect peace, and if the Southern mennwill meet us in that spirit, friendshipnwill come with it. Let the people ofnthe South, no longer falsely regardingnus as their enemies, leave the lostncause\" where the fate of battle left it,nlet them not only permit, but invitenimmicratiou afford protection and on-\n",
      "91426bb6ef6889947d275a955c723fce\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.5423496951528\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tOwn a five aero fruit and poultryntract or more in British Columbianand be independent for life. $20 downnand $10 a month pays for It. No In­nterest, and payments extended In casenof sickness. From $500 to $1,500 pernacre realized by ranchers in this fa­nmous prize winning district of BritishnColumbia—Tho Main Kootenay Lake.nIdeal climate conditions; no rainy sea­nsons as on the coast; no dry season ornIrrigation needed as' in the Okanagannor East Kootenay districts. Sec gov-nernntent reports. The Main KootenaynLake never freezes over and boats runnthe year around—see reports of otherndistricts. I spent years in finding thisnideal spot—I live there myself; I callnmy place the \"Honeymoon Place\" be­ncause it's the district to spend one'snlifetime in. Send for my booklet en­ntitled \"Homeseeking,\" it tells you allnyoy want to know about that greatnBritish Columbia country and therenare scores of questions answered. Thennew booklet \"Harris' New Method ofnApple Culture\" tell you how apples cannbe made to bear\tsecond year. Thenold way you had to watt five years;nthis way thoy come Into commercialnbearing the second year, and where anfarmer made $1,000 from an acre hencan now make $2,000. It la free to younIf you will send me names of ten ofnyour friends or relatives that may heninterested In buying fruit lands. Inhave sold to over 400 people the lastnfour months and I would he pleased tonsend you some of the nice letters thatnthey write me, that I have receivednfrom thoee who have visited their hold­nings that 1 have picked out for them. Inrefund you your money, ii after seeingnthe tract I select for you you are notnsatisfied with It end can not find anynyou wish from the rest I hava to offernyou. If you can not go onto your tractnand wioh to retain your present poai-ntlon for a few yeare and spend yournvacation out there, I will agree to plantnIt and take care of lt for Ova yew* at\n",
      "2c007fa43cc2984bf98613d02b6f11a0\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1885.1520547628108\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tBismarck Blade: Nehemiah, an ex-nruler, sitting at a table in bis privatenapartment at tbeCapital National bankndrinking a bottle of champagne, sent tonhim by Major Fat, from the poker house.nEnter Major Fat, bare headed with bisnbat in hand, bowing low.nNehemiah—stiffly \"To what am I in­ndebted for the honor of this visit, sir?\"nMajor Eat—\"Icometo say toyou, mynlord, that our mutual friend, the sheriff,nis siok at home and oannot come, andnthat he has deputed me to call and in­nform you of his wishes and condition.nHe haB been np so much o' nights try­ning to drink the minions drunk, and thusnexpose tbeir secrets that it bath over­ncome bim, my lord, and fever runs riotnin bis blood, and gross corruption dothnappear upon the surface.\"nN. —\"Bad news indeed, and Ihou wastnwell deputed to bring it.\"nF—\"Yet can I serve you well, my lord,nand it was Alexander's wish that Inshould help you. He also can yet worknand help the oause, for though hit fleshnis weak yet nimble is his tongue. \"Innman as well as woman, the tongue dothntire last\tall.\"nN—graciously \"Well hast thounspoken, major, and I fain would welcomenyou as one of us from this time on. Younmay keep your bat apon your head andncall upon me when you will.\"nF—\"Thanks, my lord, I highly donesteem your kindnesB. I long have innsecret loved you and strove to emulatenyour ways, and it is a joy indeed to benwelcomed into tbe sacred ring and I shallndo my beBt to serve you.\"nN—\"Have you thought of any plan tonhelp our cause?\"nF—\"I have,.my lord, and think that 1noan work it. I tbink that I can holdnour Fargo friends although they wouldnnot like to hear me say it; yet all mennhave their weaknesses, and my conceit isnwell to play them, and I have all thenwires palled at home through tbeirnfriends that know them well, and I wouldnsay to you, my lord, that I do hate thesenmen and think them canting hypocritesnwho would stand, upon morality. Anmoral man is a fool on earth; to pass allngood pleasures by for such a sneakingnthing as conscience! I say, my lord,nthat:\n",
      "94556ca4208c4d009b8edba014ed509d\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1919.6342465436326\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tNotice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.nTake notice that default exists in thenconditions of that mortgage given bynOle O. Strand, a single man, Mortgagor,nto Hoag Security Company, a Minnesotancorporation, Mortgagee, dated Decem-nber 29th, 1915, and recorded in the office:nof the Register of Deeds of MarshallnCounty, Minnesota.^on January 19th,n1916, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., in Book 73non Page 196. The amount claimed tonbe due on said mortgage with interestnto this date is $61.28, and for interestnpaid on prior mortgage by this Mort-ngagee is $62.29 . & total of $123.57, claim-ned to be due this date by virtue of saidnmortgage indebtedness. The premisesndescribed in said mortgage and situatednin Marshall County,-Minnesota, are to-nwit: The Southeast One-Quarter SE%nof\tNo. Fourteen 14 in Town-nship No. One hundred fifty-six 156nNorth, of Range No. Thirty-nine 39nWest; of the 5th Principal Meridian.nBy virtue of the power of sale contain-ned in said mortgage, and pursuant tonthe statute, and no action in law ornotherwise having been instituted there-non, same will be foreclosed by the salenof the said premises at public venduento the highest bidder for cash by thenSheriff of Marshall County, Minnesota,nat the front door of the Court HousenIn the City of Warren, Minnesota, onnSaturday, October 4th, 1919£at 10:00no'clock A. M ., to satisfy the amountnthen due on said mortgage with theninterest, taxes, if any, and; costs of thisnaction,, including $25.00 attorney feesnas stipulated for in said mortgage.\n",
      "4dc65e268db66346a2ef9d28c09cba45\tDELTA CHIEF\tChronAm\t1883.8890410641807\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tThere in now h mammoth locomotivenin urocwH of construction :*t the Cen-ntral Pacific shops at Sacramento. Thenname in “K1 •obermulor.” The totalnlength of tin* engine and tender is sixty-nfive f«M«t ami five inches: driving-wheelnbaae, nineteen feet and seven inches,nfive pairs of driven*, four feet and nineninches in diameter, with a four-wheelntruck in front; water rapacity of ten-nder, three thousand and six hundredngallons: cylinders, twenty-one Inchesn'in diameter, with a thirty-six-inchnstroke: total weight of engine, seventy-nthree tons: weight on drivers, sixty-fourntons: weight of tender light fifty'nthousand six hundred and fifty pounds.nThere are two six-wheel trucks under*nthe tender, making a total of twenty-nsix wheel* under engine ami tender.nThe valve gearing, uosigned by A.\t.nStevens, is something entirely new,nthen* being nothing like it in the coun-ntry. It is said to Im* the largest enginenin the world. It is for use on the Sier-nra Nevada Mountains, nnd it is expect-ned will do more work than tjro of thenengines now used, with less consump-ntion of fuel. The heaviest engine nowniuuse ontheC.P.K.K. hashaulednnineteen ears, loaded, up a one hun-ndred and sixteen foot grade. Its di-nmension* are: Weight of tender lightnsixtv-three thousand p« unds; weight ofnengine, one hundred and twenty-threenthusaml pound*; water capacity of ten-nder. three thousand gallons.* It hasneight drivers of four foot and eightnInches each, driving wheel base, fiitv-nthree feet ami one and three-fourths ofnah inch.\n",
      "a288bef31662a3515dfa7542359cade2\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1907.5438355847286\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tbut they hardly seem to grasp the sit-nuation and we will do our best tonlighten their darkness. Many modernnRepublican politicians are first of allnopportunists, ready to seize upon anynissue that offers to catch the popularnbreeze. For instance. Senator Knoxndeclare for a strict construction ofnthe constitution, while Mr. Rooseveltnis for stretching the constitution tonthe breaking point. Both of thesengentlemen are after votes and expectnto combine their two schools ofnthought on election day. Republicansnall believe In tariff protection for thentrusts, but in 'some states where thentariff reform sentiment is raisingnhades, they propose revision and reci-nprocity, in other states they stand patnand fry fat out of the trusts, and onnelection day both factions stand readynto vote together and spend the pro-nceeds of the fat frying.nAll Republicans are for the old flagnand an appropriation if it comes theirnway. If the appropriation is not fornthem to spend, they are for economynin expenditures and kick like\tnuntil they are let into the log rollingnbee with a fair division of the spoils.nOtherwise life is a dreary waste andnthe old flag may be in ribbons insteadnof stripes, and the star which symbol-nizes their state is to them a mockery.nIt all depends upon whose ox Is gorednand who is the dispenser of patronagenand how many of their camp followersncan get a place at the political piencounter, before the ordinary Repubnlican politician can decide whether anproposed measure is for the best innterests of the people.nRepublican congressmen were allnfriends of the railroads until the freenpasses were cut off, and they stillnhanker after the flesh pots of the cor-nporations. To make up for the loss ofnfree transportation they increasedntheir salaries 50 per cent, and stillndraw 40 cents a mile for mileage, andinvoted the president $25,000 a year tonhire special trains for himself, hisnfamily and friends. Thus the rail-nroads gain and the taxpayers are thenpoorer.\n",
      "3645ba63482db937d04758ed9115a1d6\tNEW MEXICO STATE RECORD\tChronAm\t1919.23698626966\t35.687\t-105.9378\tLesson I. God's hand Is clearly dis-ncernible In the experiences of IsraelnIn Egypt. Israel was to be the relig-nious teacher of the world, thereforenthe nation must sojourn in Egypt, thenmost ndvunced In learning of uny na-ntion nt that time. In order that Mosesnthe great lawgiver might be equippednwith the best possible education Godnused I'hnrunh to oppress the people.nThis oppression served a threefold pur-npose: 1 It served the testimony tonthe Egyptian nation that the living Godnwas the God of Israel. The more theynoppressed them, the more they multi-nplied. 2 It served a beneficent pur-npose in bringing the nation Into Itsnown. It required the crucible of suf-nfering to bring humanity into its own.n3 It made the nation willing to leaven\tand go to Cunuun, the promisednhind. Had not the hand of oppressionnbeen upon them they would havenchosen to remain In Goshen.nLesson 1. When Israel was ready tongo to Cumum God had a leader readynfor the diflicult task. His parentage,neducation ut Ids mother's knee and atnI'hariioh's court, and communicationnwith God in the desert of Mldian hadnequipped him for this work.nLesson III. Though enslaved by anpowerful nation, God undertook free-ndom for Isruel, and by ten tellingnstrokes the plugues he tore thenshackles from their hands and set themnfree. The Passover Is a memorial ofnthat blessed deliverance.nLesson IV. God opened the Red seanand made a path of safety for Israel toncross, but overwhelmed I'haraoh andnhis hosts In the sea.\n",
      "6cc3345e9c15d86937cc6286e139bf94\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.2390710066281\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tgoerw .ihirajuttl*uaual. Wodonotrr. an tonrt or intimate that there i* nobody in the SenatenwL ha any conttrie-tfCe in public expenditure*, fornHi' know there are men who are prudent and con-nmc'u ntioue, though we mnst say they are rare in thatnbodj. Thine* are put through there at time* andnoften, with a ltv*ene*s shocking tu tbe unitiat-inUncle Sam e strong box stand* in the corner, andnevery clever or roguish or pertinacious fellow whoncomes al ng aching badly to thrust hi* arm into itnoemtrive* to find eotne clever or roguish or pertina¬ncious brother in the Sonate to Lift tie lid fornhi* benefit under the guise of eome patrioticnconsideration or other. While the Se nate i* innf-earion. bnt mo*t particularly at its annual cloae,nthe hinget of that strong box never |H n-ty.nBat», boxes, Darrels and hogsheads ire filled fromnit with lusty eagerness. The daily drain if w»tnwatched, and it is only when some long train fillednwith treasure passes under\tawakened vision ofnSenators, like this million and a quarter of doltannfor example, expended for printing one book thatnnobody baa ever seen except in tho haunt* of luxu¬nry- it is only on auch occasions that any observa¬ntion of the constant depleting procew* takes place.nFor this extravagance, for this indifference, for thisnn» L'l'Cenco, some remedy is demaniied.nWe are on the high road ao long trod by Eu¬nropean Government*, spending lavishly and with¬nout stint, encouraging prodigality and profii*ene*wnin even branch of expenditure, and loading ulti¬nmately to the same reaults.enormous uationalndebts and corresponding taxation to support them.nTbe remedy to be found, and the only remedy ofnwhich tbe case admits, is the election ol honestnpublic servants. It is not men of smartness, notnmen of political skill, not men of eloquence, notnflu»nt-talkers, that nre nivued in C'ongre**, butnmen of business capacity and rigid integrity.nThese, and these only, are the salt that is to savenour in.-titutions and iovernment.\n",
      "f33fc42ea76f128a50ebb5442c068fe4\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.015068461441\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tpincushion, calendars, silver\"Tollet ar-nticles, etc., care being taken to makenthe collection as varied as possible.nWhen the guests are assembled, theynare ushered into the room and allowednso many minutes in which to observenand study tbe contents. When tbentime expires, a signal is given, andnthey troop back into the drawing room,nwhere each one is provided with papernand pencil and invited to make as com-nplete a list as his memory allows ofnthe objects seen on the table.nFor this work there Is also a timenlimit set, but what it shall be must de-npend on the size of the collection, anlarge one requiring more, a smaller lessntime. After the final signal is givennthe lists are all signed and collected.nThe hostess then compares them\tnher complete set, and a prize is award-ned to the one most nearly complete.nFor good, rollicking fun nothing cannexceed the game known as the orches-ntra players, which includes any num-nber of guests, both men and women.nWhen the company are assembled.nthey form themselves into a large cirncle. The players then choose fromnamong their number one person whomnthey deem fit to be an able conductor.nwho selects for each some imaginaryninstrument, which it is his duty tonImitate as closely as possible, the soundnwith the voice, the movement with hisnhands. When all are equipped, theynare ordered to tune up, and the funncommences. At the outset the leadernbegins to hum a lively air, the wholenband Joining in, each with his instrunment.\n",
      "d0f40a8c99e8e0f50e5338dbbbe9142a\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1902.3356164066463\t37.719574\t-75.665484\twords as they were written to the rug¬nged mountaineers who constituted thenGalatian church. Henryethe commaudnas it is spoken for us to hear, \"Bear yenone another's burdens and so fulfill thenlaw of Christ.\" The law of Christ lsnthe law with which every Christiannshould be In harmony. It ls the lawnwhich ought to Inspire us nil. Like allnChrist's laws, it is reasonable and isndevised for the common good.nJohn B. Gough was able to picturenthe misery of the Inebriate in the black¬nest and the raddest colors because henhimself had writhed in the lowestndepths of a living inferno. He hadndrunk the cup of horrors to the bitterndregs. He signed the pledge and brokenit again aud again. One day, weak nndnhelpless with delirium, he stood In thenfoundry working upon a piece of Iron.nSuddenly that bar of Iron began- tontwist and move in his hand like anwrithing serpent. In horror the delir¬nious man dropped lt, and ab lt layn\the seemed to see it writhing andntwisting upon thc floor of the foundry.nJohn B. Gough's crazed brain knew ltnwas only a bar of iron, and yet therenhe saw it a living, hideous, hissingnsnake. His courage broke down. Henthought lt was useless to struggle lon¬nger. Just then a Christian gentlemannwho had the spirit of a true burdennbearer came in and said: \"Hello,nGough! I saw you up nt the temper¬nance meeting last week. I saw youn6ign tbe pledge. We have missed younfor four days. I thought I would comenaround and find out how you are get¬nting along. God bless you. Keep up thenstruggle. Christ will help you through.\"nThose few words saved John B.nGough for time nnd eternity. He neverntouched a drop of fatal intoxicant afternthat Those words were the helpingnband that drew him out of the ruts andnpushed him over the up grade. Thosenfew words made John B. Gough a freenman.free for time, free for eternity.\n",
      "1fa480eb047e43288261a74206bc8445\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1865.2999999682902\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tperhaps ins j1 vent already fiom their counte-nnance of the tebel currency, are now mjrc thannbankrupted, and thousands of property owners,ncomputed wealthy ia their actual possessions throendays ago, arc now reduced to beggary. It isnamong tha things easily discernible, that thisnruin, wrought by their own friends, to whom theynh ire ven all, and to whose tyranny they havensubmitted, with even cheerfulness, is tho cauicnof far deeper gloom among many than that produ-nced by thelosj of the city or the defeat of theirnarmy. It is apparent indeed tnat the transfer ofnthe city to the Union flag was not only nof diita tfe- -nful to a eery Ltryc portion of the ptopte, many ofnthrtn amotKf the best classes but highly gratify-ning. No captured city, not even Savannah nornColumbia, can present the ruin apparent here ianRichmond. It will carry its painful evidences fornhalf a score\tyears,' and the only thing whichnwill speedily alle viate the dire distress that rauitnprevail, and give the city, a chance for a speedynrecovery from its present stagnation, is immedi-nate peace. It is Richmond's only salvation. Thenorigin of the fire and the incendiaries are so wellnand positively known that no extended investiga-ntion on these points is required. It teems thatnGen. Let vas not r:ponsilU for it, but tluit Jeff.nDatii and his Secretary of War Brtckenridje trere.nThe destruction of the supplies and the arsenalninvolved the destruction of tho city, and it wasnso decided by the leading citizens. General Ewcllnand M ijr Carrington both protested against it innthe most earnest manner, as did also a committeenof citizen, but Breckinridge, in reply, exclaimednthat he didn't care a d n if every house in Rich-nmond rat consumed, the icarehouie viuttbe turn'ned. Thus this wretched rebel, foisted iu--\n",
      "3c20190d0dc832b628aac33ca843ae68\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1915.3493150367833\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tstacks, which would illumine the land-nscape and enable the pilot to locatensome landmark by which be could getnhis bearings.nDispatches from Holland quote Ger-nman naval oflicers as stating the Zep-npelin used for this raid was a new onenand the trip was in the nature of a testnOversea navigation is an art only to benacquired after long experience, and itnis possible the visit to this section hadnlittle significance except as training fornpilots and men.nThe raider passed over Lowestoftntwo or three times, a calm night mak-ning maneuvering easy. A fire bombnwhich fell into a pile of timber didndamage estimated at $25,000, and thentwo or three explosive bombs whichnfound targets did slight damage.nElsewhere there was nothing to\tnof the passage of the invader exceptnsome holes hi the ground, some brokennwindows, doors torn from their hingesnand a gossiping countryside. Thenbroken windows and damaged doorsnwere regarded lightly by the inhabit-nants, and their feelings were rather ofnastonishment and surprise than fear orndismay. \"I've lived hi this house twen-nty years, and nothing like this evernhappened before,\" was a characteristicncomment in the farming districts.nThere are many stories of miraculousnescapes, but most of them have littlenbasis hi actual fact Countryside gos-nsip is also busily engaged in roundingnup mysterious spies, and fully half thenpeople in-the visited district believe the-nhackneyed story of a mysterious mo-ntorcyclist who piloted the visitor bynmeans of a headlight of peculiar bril-nliancy.\n",
      "8f5e88eee7f2c685afa58ff5b476f4f2\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.23698626966\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tWITH the addition of some lnijyenthirty-eight-ton guns, the heaviestnartillery at present in the service, to thendefenses of the Thames, the forts whichnnow* protect London on the side of thensea may be considered in a satisfactoryncondition Ve rarely regard Londonnas a fortified city, and yet against thenattack of a hostile squadron it is wellnassured as any other port in the world.nIt is only within the past few years thatnany really serious steps have been madenfor the proper defense of the center ofnthe Nation's greatness. At any time,nno doubt, we could organize in a fewndays a system of torpedo defense whichnwould, if successful, effectually* barnprogress up the river; but torpedoes arenat best a treacherous kind of weapon,nand are apt, at times, to be as danger­nous to friend as to foe. Coming up tonthe Nore, the tirst opposition that annenemy would be likely to meet with arcnthe Sheerness Forts and the Isle of Grainnguns, together with any long-rangencannon which might happen to be 111nposition on the Essex shore at Shoe-nburyness. In the event of the hostilensquadron passing these, it\tnextnhave to cope with a very powerfulnbattery at Coal-House Point, and an­nother on the opposite shore, called thennew Shornmeade Fort These worksnmount guns of verv heavv caliber, andnare so constructed that tliey may oper­nate in unison, and deliver a sweepingncrossfire. Moreover, the reach of thenriver is of such a nature that the can­nnon of the forts could commandnany ship coming up the river ancouple of miles before the latterncame abreast of the batteries. If wensuppose, however, the enemy to be suc­ncessful in evading these works also,nthen his progress would be checkednagain by Tilbury Fort and its compan­nion work opposite New Tavern Fort.nThese forts are also fitted with guns ofnheavy caliber and long range, those onnthe Kent shore commanding the wholenof the long reach in the river just be­nlow Gravesend. It would only be innthe event of an enemy running thengauntlet of those big guns that it w ouldnhave any chance whatever of reachingnthe Government factories at Woolwich,nor those docks whose overflowing richesnthe world has heard vaunted\" so muchnand so often.— London News.\n",
      "112e47c4c28b7575af9a2ceebb9aa94e\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1908.1188524273932\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe New Stratman Vehicle Companynhaving* bought the wagon and carriage plant formerlynconducted and owned by the late P.W . Stratman, we wishnto inform the public that we are now ready for business.nIt will be our aim to manufacture such vehicles as the tradendemands. We shall not build cheap vehicles, using poornmaterial. Our desire will be to please our customers bothnin material, workmanship and price. The Slratmnn vehiclesnhave long maintained a record for strength; we shall add tonihis strength, style and taste, and as we expect to sell ourn■output direct to the users we will save you dealers’ andnagents’ profit, and will be able to sell you a vehicle muchnless, quality and workmanship considered, than you can buynelsewhere. We invite you to call and see us and get ac-nquainted. We want your trade\twe shall use our bestnefforts to please you. We will do all kinds of repairing onnbuggies, wagons and other implements. Will also sharpennplows, discs, etc. We shall employ only first class workmennto do the work, thus guaranteeing to you good work at pre-nvailing prices. We wish also to state that we are in ?.. posi-ntion to sell vou a buggy, surrey, or wagon and save you dollarsnonthe price you have been paying heretofore for the same ve-nhicle. We have ordered a large new stock of material andnarc compelled to make room for our new goods. It will paynyou to call on us at once and look over the stock on hand andnget our prices. We have just a few cutters and bobs leftnthat we will close out at bargain prices.nWe are vours for business,\n",
      "a3ff0ba1160cd6d7aa97b405db78ee12\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1855.5794520230847\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTbe question is upon the country for so¬nlution, whether S'axery shall be further ex¬ntruded in this I nioii or shall be confined wherenit is. The issue is simple and can be easily de¬ntermined in every man's mind. It is fur thenFltM S'ates to give it a tin.il settlement. If thenpeople therein decide with any considerable de¬ngree of unanimity that Slavery shall stop wherenit low is, tbat decision ditposes of the mutter.nAs is usual in all national movements looking tonti c a. ccinplishment of a great end, all sorts ofnopposition are made, and all sorts of perplexi¬nties sought tobe engrafttd upon the subject,nw ith a  it-w to distract attention aal make peo¬nple fall back upon the do nothing pol.cy. Itnset ins strange enough, abstractly considered,nthat aty man in the Free States should be fouidnwilling to permit the extension of Slavery, orntoevtn entertain the question as one open tonargument. Slavery is such a sin against Godn\tman. such an evil in every aspect, social,ntvoncuneal, political and moral.it is such a barnto material as well as intellectual progress, thatntbe voices of all men in every communitynshould be united in its condemnation. Slaverynis such a curse to the master as well as to thenslate.it so blackens and disfigures and cor¬nrupts the society where it elists.that itnwould seem, ii every philosophical and unpre¬njudiced view, that nobody but those in whom thenpurely diabolic element is in the ascendantncould desire its spread or perpetuation. But,nstraDge to say, such is the perversity ofnthe human intellect that wo find men innthe Tree Mati s w ho cannot discover w hy tfuynshould be asked to do even so simple a thing asnvote against the extension of this social curse:nwhile others see in some twopenny question ofnlocal politics, or in some effete and meaning¬nless party relation, a good reason for overlook¬ning the duty of acting directly upon the subject,\n",
      "36dd0c7253d8b8f035c40cad06f49079\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.264383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Begulars are all ready to move at annhour's notice. The railroads connectingnthe army posts in the interior with pointsnalong the coast , and especially with Tampa,nAtlanta and New Orleans, have been noti-nfied thai the Government mny require thenunrestricted ufce of their lines on any day.nThe siege raj.id fire and field guns of in-nfantry and cavalry troops have Icon shippednand are being delivered at designated placesnalong the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.nGen. Miles has said that a force of 2.\",CC0nmen, adequately armed, properly. sustainednby provisions, and well d'sc:pliiud, such asnour troops are said to he. will be able tondrive the Spanish troops out of  uba, !eavrniug, of course, to the navy the defeat ofnthe enemy\tthe sea. '1 his optimisticnview is not shared by other advisers ofnSecretary Alger, who have been recom-nmending to prepare for a force of at leastn100,000 men, who could be taken toCul a inntransports from New Orleans and Tampa.nOne high officer has estimated that innaddition to the Ifl0,0'0 men requ'red fornservice in Cuba, an almost equally largenforce will be required in coast defense work.nIf troops arc sent to Cuba the transportsnwill be under the protection of naval ves-nsels, and the men will be landed underncover of the fire of the guns of battleships.nThe insurgent forces would probably rendernconsiderable help in dislodging he Spanish,nbut it would Ik: necessary to provide annAmerican force capable of accomplishingnthat end.\n",
      "8f5af0349565ad72f5e2a2fbbea3e5e7\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1877.3931506532217\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tloon, how lost, how regained and perpetuated;ncause and cure of Exhausted Vitality, lmpotentc,nPremature De dine in Man, spermntorrhiea.or :Senininal Losses nocturnal and diurnal, Nervous andnPhysical Debility, Hypochondria, liloomy Forebodnings, Mental Depression, Lo-e of energy, HaggardnCountenance, Confusion of Mind and Loss of M* mnory, impure State of the Mood, and ali diseasesnarising from the Ekkoks of ^ tu rn or the imlisne.ntions or excesses of mature years.nIt tells you all about the Morale of generativenPhysiology, the Physiology of Marriage, of Wed-nlock and  Ml's| ing, Physical  ’ontrasts. The Morality,nEmpiricism, Perversion of .M a triage, Conjugal Piencept and Friendlv Counsel, Physical Infirmity, ItsnCauses and Cure, Kelations I between the .sexes,nProofs of the Expansion of  ice, flic Miseries o!nImprudence. Ancient Ignorance ami Errors, Mi. -nof Cl’UK, Cure of Body\tMind. Ti:i r Pttt.v.in1*1.KS nf I l;KatM i.n r, Address to Patients and Innvalid Headers, The Author’s Principles. The pricenol this book is only $1 uu.nI his Book also contains More than FiftynPrescriptions for the above named andnother diseases, each one worth more thannthe price of the be k.nAlso, another valuable medical work treating ex-nclusively on MKNI'AL AM NKICVul S DlSKASnKS; more than goo royal octav o page-, jwent e|engaut engravings, hound insubstantial muslin. Pricenonlyjfg.oo. | a rely enough to pay tor printing.n1 he Book lor young and middle-aged men tonreadjust now. is the Science of Lite, or Self Preser-nvation. The author has returned from Kurope innexcellent health, and is again the  hiet ConsultingnPhysician *'lie lYahodv Medical 1 list it til «*, N«*. InBultiticli Strict, Boston, Mass.”\n",
      "821021ffc13049af97cc2f99259e13f3\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1868.4057376732949\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tThe first that came was an old hound,nwho ran along the toad down below undernthe hillside. Him they spoke to, andnlagged him to be judge.n\"God knows,\" said the hound, \" I havenserved my master truly ever since I was anlittle whelp. I have watched and watchednmany and many a night through, while henlay warm asleep on his ear, and I havensaved house and home from fire andnthieves more than once; but now I cannneither see nor hear any more, and henwants to shoot me. And so I must runnaway, and slink from house to house, andnbeg for my living till I die of hunger.nNo! it's the way of the world,\" said thenhound ; \" that's how it pays its debts.\"n\"Now I am coming to eat you up,\" Midnthe dragon, and tried to swallow the mannagain. But the man begged and prayednhard for his life, till they agreed to taken\tnext comer for a judge ; and if he saielnthe same as the dragon and the hound,nthe dragon was to eat him, and get a mealnof man's meat ; but if he did not say so,nthe man was to get off with his life.nSo there came an old horse limpingndown along the road which ran under thenhill. Hun they called out to come andnsettle the dispute. Yes ; he was quitenready to do that.n\"Now, I have served my master,' saidnthe horse \"as long as I coulel draw orncarry. I have slaved ami striven ior nunntill the sweat trickled trom evcrv hair,nand I have worked till I have grown lame,nand halt, and worn out with toil and age ;nnow I am fit for nothing. I am not worthnmy food, and so I am to have a bulletnthrough me, he says. Nay! nay! it's thenway of the world. That's how the worldnpays. aas\n",
      "d70819eb6b2d5ceda82c952bf8e3a126\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1871.8041095573312\t47.04502\t-122.894872\twithstanding the brief notice given andnwant of tiino for amplo preparation, andnthe apparent lack ofinterest which seemednto prevail in this portion of tho Territorynin regard to it, a most creditable showingnwas made by those who, in so summarynand determined a manner, took hold of thenmatter and led off in this exposition of thenvarious agricultural products and mechan-nical industries of tlie l'uget Sound country.nFrom what we have heard, we confess tonau agreeable surprise, as we were not pre-npared to hear of their efforts being so sig-nnally successful, or to expect such opulcuccnin tho way of display as was visible on thatnoccasion, and consequently arc hopeful ofnthe best results; for, in this auspicious be-nginning, there are promising assurances fornthis infant organization being continuednand serving as a nucleus around which,nunder a wise and liberal management, willnbe built up a Territorial institution, whichnwill uot only prove of advantage to the far-nmer and aitiz ui, and tho localities wherenthey reside, but bo\tincalculable benefitnto the country at large by disseminating anknowledge of its uutold resources and greatnproductive capacity. Wo therefore con-ngratulate all coucerncd in this exposition.nIt is a gratifying sign of progress in thenright diroction ; and if properly sustainednit guarantees a better record for this Ter-nritoy; as it will, as a reliable exemplar ofnits varied resources, of tho prosperous con-ndition of mechauicn! industries, and of thonadvantages possessod by tho farmer in thatnreward of a vast and certain yield of thennatural products of tho soil which awaitsnhis labors, do moro to attract the attentionnand observation of people abroad, and toninduce immigration here, which is so nec-nessary, than any other moans that can bendevised. Let this Fair then bo sustainednand generously patronized each succeedingnyear, and au effectual agency will be estab-nlished, which will speedily contribute tonthe growth of our population, and the con-nsequent introduction and maintenance ofnmany different manufacturing enterprisesnamong us, which would otherwise fail of ansupport.\n",
      "795bce30991fd0509d8199fb4ec3d550\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1857.3520547628107\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tTHOMAS take pleanre lb aayln*that, theyhareinrmilMt, their en'lre Mocker Fprlnr end 5c*.n mer Bry Gooda mod Mllllnrrr Ooodi, comprising by many *1,000 a larger took than they h»Te ercr before LrourUnto Whefclinjr. To accommodate their rapidly lncrea«l»f trade, they bare be»n otUMa to make Jarre ImprnYrn- . nv, lantheir eptire itore house, harlnir added SO rcet to their mala ator». room, whlrh la lljhted by a fUPKHB 6KV LI0IT-nso arrasaed aa to tfr« them the beat llnhted and one of the largest atore ronmn In the city. They hare alio Snl.hMntheir 3d and 8d stories for tales rooms, particularly adapted, to the sale of Carpeting and piece goods, which with theirnBasement story, which they have used as a sales room for \"ps goods\" for the past two years, gives them a store iqualnIn capacity to one room 840 feet long by 21 feet wide.being nearly as lame as any other three Retail houses in ih* city,nand equal to many of the first class jobbing house fn the East. In relation to oor stock, we wonld say that it is fat «£!nperlor to any we hare ever before brought to Wheeling, costing moTe than $30,000.nWe Invite particular attention to onr stock of Fine Dress Goods, which is surpassed by none In the Wen.oar\tnof Silks alone, beins more than $10,000; embracing QTerrthlng desirable In that line. Onrttotkof FINE SUMMERnFABRICS la surpassingly grand, embracing JtOBES OF RICHESTSTYLES.' TISSUES. HKRNANN1S. DVEALS.nCITALITESy DESPA NGS, DRA BD GLACIE, TANER TINES* GRENADINES and OMBRE SUA DEO GooJ. $nthe finest.quality. Swisses, Jaconets. Chlntses, A«. WE COURT EXAMINATION and challeaee COMPETITION i.nQrTANTITV. QUALITY *nd PRIOR. We hwe added to our other stock a superb stock of CARPETING, RUGS. OILnCLOTH* WINDOWSHADES ikc.y to which we Invite particular attention.nOur WHOLESALE ROOMS are fitted up with special view to the wants of the trade and are PLEAPANT and WELLnLIGHTED, and our stock will be found to comhare favorably with any in the Trade, most of our STAPLES hat tarnbeen bought at NETT PRICES WITU CASH. VTe arc prepared to offer to persons BUYING WITH CASH. Inducementsnfound In no houses that buy upon Jong time. Our .stock of Millinery Goods, BONNETS, JRONNET BLOCKS. ete., unas-full arid1 varied as any In the West, and to'the trade we still sell at Eastern prices. Our stock of SflA WLS andnMA NTILLAS is by far the largest and most desirable wo ever had; and we pledge ouri-Ives to offer BARGAINS nevernbefore seen In Wheeling. Our motto Is still \"small profits and quick sales**.\"no trouble to showiroods.\"\n",
      "cef6d5c9665c6b35bf24b1bc9365192d\tTHE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.5356164066463\t41.343656\t-86.309728\t\"Well, Mr. Ringwood, I am not goinjnto pretend to you that I am wholly indif-nferent to the loss of four thousand anyear; but after all, remember, I onlynstand in the same position that I didnthree or four weeks ago; and never hav-ning had the spending of such au incone,nI very partially realize the loss of it. Inshall always feel that I can never be suf-nficiently grateful to you for all the timenand trouble you hare wasted, first on mynaunt's behalf, and then on my own.\"n\"I have something more to say to younof little moment, it may be, to you, butna very great matter to me. I have lovednyou sincerely, and hoped to make you mynwife, almost from the beginning of ournacquaintance. If I have never venturedntj tell you so before, the Tontine' mustnbe my excuse. I was always in posses-n\tof the facts of the cas?, while younwere not ; and I dreaded not so muchnwhat the world might say as what younmight think, when, supposing I had thengood fortune to win you, you should dis-ncover that I had known of the possibilitynof your being an heiress all alonj. Incould not face that; and I swore to keepnaloof from you until this lottery was de-ncided one way or the other. I could haveneven dared to put my fate to the test hadnyou won the whole and become a greatnheirness. There would, at all event,nhave been nothing underhand about mynwooing then. Whatever answer you mayngive me now, you must, at all events, ac-nquit me of mercenary motives, and feelnsure that I love you for yourself. I lovanyou very dearly, Mary; do you think youncould love me well enough to be mynwife?\"\n",
      "106aba8da623657bf8c005ea3ab2b60c\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1909.4534246258245\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tants that we are objecting to; that isnwhat they are on trial for, these dailynavocations of theirs.nHere, after discussion, the matter wasncontinued until this morning at nineno'clock, for the purpose of determingnjust what order should be made, andnthe defendants, being already undernbonds, were released by consent onntheir own recognizance.nThe complaint upon which Makinonand others were rearrested vesterdaynsummarizes the whole basis of\" thencharges against the strike leaders. Thentext of the document is as follows:nWilliam Hery, being first duly sworn,non oath desposes and says:nThat he is the duly appointed, quali-nfied and acting High Sheriff of the Ter-nritory of Hawaii. That Y. Soga, Y.nTasaka. K. Kawarnura, M. Negoro andnF. K. Makino, all of Honolulu, in thenCity and County of Honolulu, in thenFirst Circuit, at Honolulu,\tthe Citynana county of Honolulu, and in thenCircuit aforesaid and withm the juris-ndiction of this Honorable Court, on then13th day of January, in the Year ofnOur Lord One Thousand Nine Hundrednand Nine, unlawfully, maliciously andnfraudulently combined and mutuallynundertook and concerted together, andnwith other persons whose names are tonthis affiant unknown, to do what plainlynand directly tended to excite and occa-nsion offense, and to do what was ob-nviously and directly injurious to an-nother, in that, to wit, at :he time afore-nsaid and at the place aforesaid they andneach of them did unlawfully, maliciouslynand faudulently combine with eachnother, \"and with other persons whosennames are to this affiant unknown, andnmutually undertook and concerted to-ngether to prevent Honolulu Sugar Com-npany, a corporation; Oahn Sugar Com-npany, Limited,\n",
      "c6c401d887dc5c9c02807cfd065b246d\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.8972602422627\t21.304547\t-157.855676\ting a limitless quarry that gives up ansmall per cent of profit per ton.nThese steamships will far surpassnany other steamships afloat in the Pancific trade in their tonnage capacitynand in their speed, and are no doubtnthe fore runners of other ships whichnhe Mr. Hill will furnish so soon asnrequired by the expanding Asiaticntrade. Mr. Hill is not waiting for anynGovernment subsidies or other aid inncarrying out his own plans for exntending transportation facilities of thenGreat Northern across the Pacific. Thatnsentence is an indication that there arenno subsidies needed where a great mindndecides to build ships and plans tongive them trade. That is not quite fair.nThese ships will have to be subsidized,nand every man that rides on tho GreatnNorthern or pays a dollar in freight forncarrying goods on the Great Northernnwill have to help make up the subsidy.nThe difference is that whereas a comnpany might build a line of ships denpending on the traffic these ships couldnget to pay expenses and to give a profit,nwith Mr. Hill the ships are but to sup-nplement and minister to the road,\tnthe road will have to bear a part of thenexpenses of running the ships. As wenunderstand it, the Vanderbilt systemnown the roads through from New Yorknto Portland, and have such a contractnwith Mr. Huntington as to really makenthe Central Pacific. a part of their line,nand if that is true, then that combinenwill have to have a double line of snipnto supplement the work of their roadnso that they can undertake in NewnYork city to deliver goods in China ornJapan or Siberia by their own lines,nand to bring goods from Japan, Chinanor Siberia the same way. In that wayna steamship service commensurate withnthe demands of the coming centurynmay be put upon the Pacific, and whennthe next century is half gone, we sus-npect that the commerce of the Pacificnwill compare with that of the Atlanticnabout as the two oceans compare, withnthe advantage possibly in favor of thenPacific, because even now the ship thatnleaves San Francisco or Seattle ornPortland, is brought in direct connec-ntion with 500,000,000 of people in fromnfifteen to twenty days. Salt Lake Tri-nbune. November 9, 1899.\n",
      "aa312cc6886775f3d7222342c3bf2dea\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.2554644492511\t39.78373\t-100.445882\thave the brains or the courage to holdnon to the dough. Tho fighting game Is oldnenough to have any number of bad ex-namples to steer tho champions off thenrocks, but they go to the old game justnas though thuv believed themsoivcB bet-nter men than the fellows who have gonento seed ahead of them. John L. Sullivannmade hundreds of thousands of dollars Inntho ring, and now. at tho ago of 46, honIs totally dependent upon his friends fornenough charity to keep him alive. Dixonnplayed the same game with the same re-nsults, but thero Is no peed of citing thonmen who havo gone over the samo routonwhich Corbett has traveled, as it Is easiernto clto tho men In tho opposlto class.nMcGovcrn planted his coin In real estatonand is rich now, Tommy Ryan has anpretty good wad. and' there are a fownothers In tho gamo yet who show a dis-nposition to hang onto their coin. Whetherntho decision which Graney rendered InnSan Francisco Is Just or not.\tis curtainnthat Corbett stacked up against tho hard-nest fipht that he has had sinco ho wonntho title of champion. This is tho firstnstop on tho downward path and he isnlikely to stand In tho ring and take anknockout almost any tlmo now. A Denvernman who has followed him closely saysnthat there Is no doubt that tho decisionnrendered against him in San Francisconmarks tho close of hln career. Ho knowsnthe habits of the champion and says thatnhe will dlsslpato to such an extent nownthat tho next tlmo ho crawls through thonropes to meet Britt ho will bo a poorernfighter by at least 10 per cent and BrlttnwSll hnvo Improved at least that much.nThis will glvo Brltt such a wide marginnon form that he will havo' nn easy tlmoncopping the champion. Few of tho Cor-nbett admirers will accept this brand ofndope, but it must bo admitted that theronla a great deal in it when It Is realizednhow the champion ha3 been goingnthrough his wealth.\n",
      "c4e525ce7c3c632f2942fa1cbc237c05\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.8671232559614\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tCourt commences on Monday, the 13thniust. The following important coses willnbe tried: State vs. Joseph I'aull. for thenmurder of Reuben Marqnis; A.J. Kennedy,nrape of Eva Kizer, a child of ten years;nliolla Kvans, rape of Ettie E. Frost, eightnyears old; Samuel Scott, charged withnburglary by Mrs. Stone, and with assaultnwith intent to kill Geo. Gambrill; TLomasnWilliams, felony and horsestealing. Therenare also thirty-four misdemeanor cases tonbe heard. A Grand Jury of men of morenthan usual ability has been summonednand will meet on Monday. Fromnall that can be learned they willnhave matters of more than ordinary im-nportance to deal with. It is p-obable thatnthere will be sufficient evidence before thengrand jury upon which to find an indict-nment against a prominent New York capi-ntalist for forgery and perjury The follow-ning prominent members of Wood coantynbar nave been summoned to appear beforenthe grand jury- W . L . Cole, Baina Pow-nell, T. 0 . Bullock and L. N. Tarmrer, andn\tL. B. Delliker, Harry Thomas, LounJohnson, Fred. Rose, Mr. Witman and Col.nI!. S . Compton, of Monroe, Mich., who isnlargely interested in West Virginia oilnlands, and U President of the West Virgi-nnia Oil and Oil Land Co. of this county.nThe West Virginia Transportation Co.nmay come under the notice of the grandnjury for alleged violations of law regulat-ning charges for transportation. Civil actionnlias already lteen brought against this cor-nporation by Col. Sweetzer and others, andnjudgment obtained for amount of over-ncharges. The trial of Paul for the murdernof Reuben Marquis, will probably be thenmost interesting case on the docket. Thenfollowing eminent counsel has been re- Jntained by the defendant: Hutchinson * InVanderort, Loom is k Tavenner, and Geo. jnW. Neale. Tbe State will be represented !nby our efficient prosecuting attorney Col.nJ. G . Mcl-eur, who will have daring this |nj term of court, which will last near twonmonths, an immense amount of worknto perform, in fact\n",
      "6e98905b45193b3d8ffd6ede6575abd9\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1892.321038219743\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tAfter Bupper I felt more restless thannever. Mr. Birchmore brought out hianinvariable cigars, expecting me to joinnhiminasmoke;butIwas notinthenmood for it, neither did 1 feel at ease innhis company until things should havenbegun to look a little more comprehensinble. I left him, therefore, and wanderednaimlessly about outside the house, exnploring the farmyard and buildings amnthen coming around to the road, amnpacing up and down on a beat about ?nquarter of a mile in length. It was inclear, moonlight night, and so warm as tnbe almost oppressive. At length 1 returnned to the house, it being then after nimno'clock. Mr. Birclmiore had apparentlynretired; Christina was nowhere to hinseen; 60 I got a lamp from my surlynlandlord\tfound my way withounmuch difficulty to my own chamber.nThe warmth within doors was stilnj more oppressive than outside. I openeinboth the windows, drew up my bed bentween them, and placed the table wit]nthe lamp on it near the bed's head,nhad previously thrown off my coat amnwaistcoat and laid them across one emnof the table. The diamonds were stilnin the pocket of the coat; 1 intendeintaking them out before going to sleejnand putting them under my pillow or iinI some equally 6ecuro placo. My revolven1 also placed beside the lamp. Theinj having provided myself with a book ounof my trunk and drawn the bolt of thindoor, I reclined on the outside of the benand began to read.\n",
      "0fe3d325043416b967490d89033faeab\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1911.5904109271944\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tTo the Editor Ocala Banner:nThe first thing I want to say on thensubject in this article is, that it isnhigh time for you and the Star to quitnsquibbing about the grade, and joinnhands, and, like “Judah and Benjaminnwith locked shields, press the battlento the gates.” The grade does notnenter into the question anyway. It isnthere and will remain there, whethernthere be a union depot or separate de-npots for each road, unless the A. C.nL. and S. A. L . will lessen it by elevat-ning their tracks somewhat, which cannbe done without much cost, and stillnpreserve the grade-crossing. But re-nmaining as it is amounts to nothing innthe matter under consideration, andnto but little in any other way. ThenStar’s suggestion that if the trainsndid not have to stop at the\tnA. C. L. depot they would run throughnthe city at such a speed as wouldntend to increase rather than dimin-nish danger, is without merit. Itnwould depend entirely upon whethernthe city authorities would permit itnor not. I know a little town of notnover 1000 inhabitants which put anfour-mile speed limit on all trainsnrunning through it, from .corporatenlimits, and it did not require the ar-nrest of but two engineers and onenconductor, and a S2OO fine in eachncase, to compel obedience to the or-ndinance. That was fifteen years ago,nand all trains come down to that four- ,nmile speed yet; and one of the roadsnis the biggest system in the soutn!nAll that is required in any such safe-nty regulations is to enforce the lawna time or two and obedience will fol-\n",
      "0d7acd23ab7cb674323fedc328cce246\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1885.8479451737696\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tThe Government provides the lepers anliberal' ration, consisting of : twenty-on- enpounds of pol, or of rice and poi, withnseven pounds of beef, and occasionallynmutton. Although the wholesomer meatnof the two, the lepers as a rule prefer beefnto mutton. Salmon is also served out asnan occasional ration in lieu of beef or mutt-non,\" and during the visit of His ExcellencynMr. Gibson to the Settlement, several of thenold people requested a continuous salmonnration because their teeth could not masti-ncate beef. One old man who has been ancontinuous resident for nineteen years, butnwho is a Kukoa and not . a leper, camenspecially to the President of the Board ofnHealth to press this request upon him.nTheir ration further includes kerosene,nsoap,\tof which between sixty andnseventy gallons per day are distributed.nThere is also a supply of clothing equiva-nlent to a couple of blankets and two suitsngiven to each ' individual. This rationnis drawn by young and old alike.nThose .who have the means or whosenfriends . take an interest in' them,nerect comfortable frame houses for' them-nselves, and upon their death the house isnsold for account of their heirs to some othernresident, or is bought by the Board ofnHealth and used for housing those who arenwithout money or friends. The Govern-nment sees that all are provided with com-nfortable homes, t Those living .outside thenHospital do their own cooking and wash-ning; the fifty inmates of the Hospital arenattended to by paid help.\n",
      "a711efc35a2ca9726effb6db899655fc\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.2041095573313\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tUNITED 8TATB LAND ornr*,c«isoNnOlij, mrada. Mnwj M. irn. - Mo M tnk*nbr jH*oa itiat tk* UROHB 00N»uLrnWAXED MINIMI* OjMFAMT. a coqmtkx.nudrr Um lava of Ik* t ill of Callfori ia. bjnJobs K. KiQull, In Atloimj la fket. wkoatnptilaflM MM la Tlrflala iUt,*aiaoi N»nnd«, ku mad. applkailtn tor ]» llw «*mno Ik* Umt win. tad* or daaoall, kaarta* MMn1*4 Ur*r. locAiad u UM \"tiroak Mini of Ooavnpur, \"row Lad«*.*• imltw with Mrfwrnmud tour kaadnd aaddftr !«• ** to wldtonfor Ik* coarralmt worttDf tkmof. u allovtdnby local nln aad imw «f mla»re; mUnaiiaaral Uim.nU, lui* o, d*po*li aad •rfv*nannad Mac aliaaWla IbaOold BlU MialkanDlMrlot, couatjr of Hloror Hd Mi of Hmikn•ad Mac a. on puttMluir #*t lattk tad n*-nactlbad la tka oldil MM a*M of *arr«jnikwwf oa I* la ikla office aad p«*ud oa Ik*ndalm, v follovi. l* wit:nkwlaala* *1 a |w*i mtrk*d X*. 1. U. a. awn*n No. ltd, wbroc. bran ia* Harafa MlalacnOo«paaji eklaa»y aMk H dairiM —tb.n\ton Jail* Lotauaf wort* a*nk MnibmMi bIosim tut; Umm* ratal* iroa,n•aid MM No. 1, Ini mum, aoatk Ran*ntad fc mlnalca ml 410 Ini to poat No. I.n•tandiac aaal*al tk* nat aid* of lb* Virginianand Oold Hill Wain 0«Mr*a'a atabla, duua-nM frtl tnm Ik* aortbwiai corarr lb*r*o:nIkaac* raaaliu from aaM POM No. t. a**oadneoar**, aootk 1 drgraa* aad 10 aaiaiua aaaini JIM Mi I •* poat No.I, MaaMat akni «n» ft mnaaatk of Ik* Vlrtlala aad TMb* KafiraadnInch i Iba-C* raaatn« baa Mid paal No. S .nIklrd coon*, oortb IT d»fr*M to MaaM *ainitomi to pu*t No. 4,wkcacak*an tkoqaariatnMClWa eoracr oa ik* aoatk It a* of Nacilea tlnTowaaklp IT Boctk. K*a«* tl Mat. M. D. M. .naoatk fin drire*a Mat, dlataal 1,TU fnt;ntlwoo* ruoulri I rota raid ml Mo. 4, toartlneoan*. aoalk i uagrrea aad lu tnlamca wa«lnI,*00 fa*t to p«»t k«. I, tka plao* of batlaatagncontaining ISM cm.nUrartu*! ripmwd froia tk* trta aarUlu.nMa-oalk variation, 11 difma aad V atnlonaaM.\n",
      "ea993c5f743c4527a259756a13361715\tTHE DELAWARE LEDGER\tChronAm\t1886.2726027080162\t39.685219\t-75.750829\tThe appeurancc of this class of indi­nviduals surprises no one nowadays. Thenrecent hard rainfall undoubtedly washednout a number of the aimless creatures,nand they paraded our streets by twosnaul threes. At first glance they wouldnseem to be objects of charity, but whennone stops to reflect who they are andnwhat their motive is in tramping aboutnthe country, the feeling of charity givesnway und disgust tills one’s mind. Theynare little better than beasts,—yet not anfew are fairly well educated. Once thenpride of parents ; now the outcasts ofnhumanity. They do not even associatenthemselves with soap and water, lest itnmight lend cleanliness to their appear­nance, They are to-day a disgrace to thenAmerican people. Too lazy to work,nthey cannabalizo\tcountry throughnwhich they go. Kicked from place tonplace ; jailed here as a nuisance; drivennfrom there os vagabonds ; thrown fromnrailwuy trains while stealing rides,ntheir lives seem to be perpetual misery—nif not to themselves to every one else.nWhat created them ? The large cities.nPoverty and wretchedness started themnthe road, and ever since has beenntheir sole companions. Do they evernreform? No moro does tho leopardnchange its spots. Once a tramp, alwaysnan ulcer on society. The bruke can nevernho applied with sufficient force to bringnthem to a halt and change their course.nAre they brutal ? Not in a certain way.nMore brutality exists beneath finernclothes than they possess. Their appear­nance would lend one to believe often that\n",
      "2495ab2156209de9ba30816ccb8ac855\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1891.6945205162353\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tWllKItEAS. default lias been made la the con­nditions of a mortgage, conlniningn,power of sale, •ndated October 2-{r.i, A.D. lSMi, and duly recordednIn the office of the Register of Deeds of Dickevncounty, then in Dakota Territory, now In State ofnNorth Dakota. Novembrr nth, A. D . JKSO. t»r 1:10no'clock P. M ., iu book 8 of mortgages, page 122,nwheroby Hugh Iiobertsou and Sarah M. Robert­nson his wife, inorrgaireors. mortgaged to D. 8.nJ. Johnston Land Mortgage Company, a corpo­nration duly organized uiidexisUngumlorthelttw*nof the Mtute of Minnesota, mortgagee, the south­neast quarter ae!4, of section six it, in townshipnone hundred thirty-one l.'ll of range sixty 60,ncontaining ICOacres, moi e or less,accordingtothengovernment survey thereof in Dickey county,nthen iu Dakota Territory now iu Stute of NorthnDakota, by which default said power of BAlehaanbecome\tand no proceeding or actionnat law has been instituted to recover the debtnremaining sucured thereby or any part thereof,nand thereiscluinied to bedue nnd is isdueon soldnmortgage at the datehereof. $2:1.25 .nNow, notice is hereby giveu, that by virtue ofnsaid power said mortgaue will bo foreclosed andnsaid premises sold at public auction bytheSheriffnof said county or his deputy, as by statute pro­nvided, October 10th, A. D . 1SUI, at 2 o'clock In thenafternoon, at the front door of the offlce of thenRegister of Deeds for said couuty, atEllendale, innsaid county, to pay said debt. Interest, and at­ntorney's fees of $2\"».H. as stipulated in said mort­ngage, and thedisbursement* allowed by law.nD.8 . D.JOHNSTON LAND MOHTOAOECo. , Mortgages.nHEniiAN WINTEWBR, Attorney for Mortgagee,nDated August 25tb, A. D . 1WU . Valley Clty,N. D .\n",
      "0cb0444d494bd8c52706e7f3453b7e7c\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1898.7246575025367\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tOf tlie two trilxs that will lie herenthe Jacarllla ApacliCs arc probably tin*nones that will attract the greatest at-ntention. They are from the wildestnand most bloodthirsty* nation on thencontinent, refusing all attempts to Im*-ncome civilized, as have tlieir neighbors,ntlie Pueblos and Utes. They iwrsist innmaintaining their old customs of te-nrees »nd priputlvo ways and live Inntlie former even when the governmentnhas built them houses. They look uikiiintlie comforts of a warm log cabin asnfit only for squaws and papooses.nThere will be fifty of these Indiansncamped in the Cil3* park. Ten of thenbucks are men who followed  JeronimonIn Ids last war ten years ago when honleft a trail of blood over Arizona andnNew Mexico. They will bring withn\ta carload of green spruce bowsnwith which ilm*3* make their beds. They*nwill have tlieir plows made fromncrooked sticks, cooking utensils, liowsnand arrows and tin* prehistoric mntoyasnor the two Hint stones with which tliensquaws crush the grain Into flour l»ynrubbing one upon tlie other.nAnother tiling in which the Jicarillasnexcel Is the fleetness of tlieir runners.nThe chiefs have heard of tlie foot-nracing qualities of some of Denver’snfiremen, and that they may retain thenchampionship they have had tlieir na-ntion searched for a month for the fleet-nest men of tin* tribe. Five have beennchosen to compete with 11113* five whon11103* bo found in 1 lenver caring tonmake tlie contest. The Indians declarenthey are willing to stake their lastnPoll3* in the contest.\n",
      "72d3026d9d8087895c064c0599f72293\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.187671201167\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tDemocrats in both houses.nUpon the presiding officer calling for furthernobjections, Senator Wallace fDemA of Pennnsylvania, rose and presented tho following,nhiguen uy a numoer or senators and members :nFirst That the decision is in violation ofnthe Electoral act, in this : That by the act thencommission is required to decide whether anynand what votes from such State are tire votesnprovided for by the Constitution, and what per-nsons were duly appointed electors; yet thencommission refused t oxarnino and ascertainnwho were duly appointed electors in and by thenState of Louisiana, and what votes from\" thatnStale are within the provisions of the Constitu-ntion of the United Stntes.nSecond Because tho act creating tho com-nmission was parsed to tho end that tho commis-nsion would hear and oxarnino evidence, andnhonestly decido what electors in\tdisputednState wero fairly and legally chosen ; whereas,ntho commission refuted to \"hear and considerntho evidence offered to show that the electorsnwhoso Votes tho commission had decided shouldnbe counted were not duly chosen, but that theynhad falsely and fraudulently acted as suchnelectors, and also refused offers to show thatnthe pretended certificates of election were pro-ncured by corruption and wholly untrue.nThird Bocause the decision is in disregardnof truth, justice and law, and establishes thendemoralizing and ominous doctrine that fraud,nforgery, bribery and perjury can lawfully benused as a means to make a President of thenUnited States against the well known or easilynascertained will of the people and of States.nThe presiding officer called for still furthernobjections, if any. and Mr. Cochran Dem., ofnPennsylvania, presented this objection and pro-ntest :\n",
      "e79e20f6980ba7946b5890b3a34b53f2\tTHE HERALD AND MAIL\tChronAm\t1875.9794520230848\t35.615072\t-87.035283\twith him, which he usually did for the pur-npose of squirrels, and while the Smith wasnnailing ou the shoes Mr. Rummage arrivednat the shop also; and forthwith began toncurse, and swore that he was going to givenMr. Tucker a d n goed whipping, at thensame time making rapid steps toward him.nT. thereupon began to beg '.be privilegenof getting his horse in order to leave, remar-nking at the same time to Mr. Rummagenthat he did not want to have a difficultynwith him and should not have one if hencould help it. He backed lit the samentime as Mr. Rummage continued to advancenupon him, and had backed r.bout twentynpaces when Mr. Rnmmago seized the muz-nzle of his gnn which he held in his hand,nwho, when getting hold of the gun gave it ansuilden and powerful Jerk, drawing itnthrough the defendant's hands with suchnforce and suddenness as to draw back thenhammer far enough back to explode thencap when it came down, which it did;\tncontents entering the assail 11 nd's left breastnabout the heart,who, after receiving its loadnthrew the gun at Mr. Tucker as he ran offntoward home leaving his horse, and evervnmoment expecting to be headed from homenby Mr. Rummage and killed, not knowingnt hat his antagonist was.hurt.ln;i he least.untiinsome one brought him word from the scenenof action. After throwing the gun t Mr.nTucker, Mr. Rummage Immediately fellndown and expired. The parties bad oncenhad a dispute alxiut some rails, aud Mr.nRummage had some time si ace ron Mr.nTucker home from Rutherford Creek. De-nfendant Is a small, nice and inoffensive man,nand as harmless as anyone that lives in thisncommunity, and could not bo induced tonfight under any circumstances. Deceasednwas a large, active, game man; weighingnalsntt 180 pounds, and leaves a large andnhelpless family to mourn Ids rashness andnd atb. After the killing Mr. Tucker wentnto Esq. Sanders' and surrendered. The trialncame off Wednesday week, and returnedna verdict of not guilt--\n",
      "e4f81a6f5307c2f61af7aef308eaef33\tTHE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN\tChronAm\t1857.2753424340435\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tJ'j'l'iA- P -1656; which said Mortgage was given on thenfollowing described premiaes, to wit The south half ofntlie north-west quarter and the north half of the south-nwest quarter Of Section number twenty, 20 inTownshipnnumber one hundred and fourteen, 114 North of Rangennumber twenty-four 24 Weal, containg or.e hundrednand sixty acres, and situate, lying and being in thenCounty of Cam r and Territory of Minnesota ; and whichnsaid Mortgage contains a power of sale, by advertise-nment, to said Mortgagee, ins executors, administratorsnand assigns; and which said Mortgage was duly recorded,nin the Office of Hie Register of Deeds, in and for the-nsaid County of Carver and Territory aforesaid, on the-nsixteenth day of May, A. D . 1656, at one o’clock, I*. R ..nof said day. iu\t‘B,” on pages Hi, 11 and 12 ; on'nwhich said Mortgage there is claimed to be due at thendate of this notice the sum of One Hundred ami FiftynDollars, with interest thereon at the rate of five perncent, per month sluce the said third day of May, A. D.nl*sfi; ..nd no suit or proceeding at law having been in-nstituted to recover the debt secured by said Mortgage,nnor any fiart thereof: An#/*, thertfttre. Notice is herebyngiven that, by virtue of said power of sale, insaid Mort-ngage contained, and pursuant to tlie Statute in such casenmade and provided, tlie said Mortgage will he foreclosednby » sale of the mortgaged premises, therein and hercin-nbefore described, at puhlic vendue, to the highest bidder,nat the Office of the Register of Deeds,\n",
      "ee184acbd3b91e9750979b6c6ab53277\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.1438355847285\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tfastened to the stone by means of anlarge spike driven into the rails throughna hole in the iron. Placed about threenfeet apart were the blocks of stone, andneach stone contained two of these ironnattachments, one on either side of thenrail. Shortly after the construction ofnthis peculiar road it was discoverednthat it was impossible to proceed anyngreat distance without the cars leavingnthe track, which was due to the spread-ning of the rails. This was finally rem-nedied by substituting ties that wouldnreach from one track to the other, as innthe modern roads. This was beforensteam was tried, the cars at that timenbeing pulled by horses. In 1S33, afternsteam was Introduced, tho companynwas compelled to rebuild the road, andn\ttime instead of wooden rails ironnones were substituted. These railsnwere also a great curiosity, being hol-nlow and shaped like two capital L's,nwith the horizontal part of one re-nversed and the upper part of the twonletters joined together. They werenmade fast to the sleepers by means ofnspikes, which were driven through thenflange of the iron. Tradition tells usnthat three days were consumed in mak-ning the trip from what was then knownnas the Bull Frog to Frenchtown, a dis-ntance of less than one mile.nIt was not always destined to makensuch slow time, however, for after itnhad been working for some time thentrip aeross the country from the pictur-nesque Elk to the waters of the Dela-nware\n",
      "ff67045c75b0fd287322de007fec50cd\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1855.2972602422628\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tAnd that on the said 15th of August, 1864, tho said JohnnHerrin prayed out a writ of attachment, founded on said judg-nment, vs. said William and Mitry Knox.sigik'dhyG. E . llrutth,njustice of the peace for Lamoille County, und returnable be-nfore said j notice, on the lut day nf October, lf&t, and also luntho same writ summoned the said John Christy and AndrewnCuwen, as trustees of the Raid William Knur,. to appear atnsaid time and pi ice, and make disclosure weanling to law,nand said writ was duly served and returned, and entered inn;ourt for trial, and the i'laintitr ana Trustees appeared, andnit appearing that the said Defendants were out of the Htnte,nthe case was continued for notice to the 4th of October, whennthe Plaintiff and Trustees itgatn appeared. Hi tlif Defendantsndid not appear, but were defaulted, And judgment renderednagainst them for the sum of $63,57 danmges, und $2,53 coatsnof suit, In the whoie $60,13, and the said Chriity and Cowennwere oujnngert Trustees or sum vnmnra aim Miiry Knx, f\"rnthe aforemid amount, and were ordered to pay the amount tonthe said Herrin out uf the first of said notes that thereafternbecame due to the said William and Mary, and also to reservenout of the same their own costs, taxed at $3,80, which saidnjudgments are now In full force;nAnd that on.said 4tti or uctooer, i$j, an ever since,\tnsaid William and Mary Knox, and John Christy and AndrewnCowan watv aud are destitute of any property, real or person-nal, upon which mild judgment could be uitisfted, except thenaforesaid notes and mortgaged premises:nAnd praying the Court to decree tho satd Christy andnCuwen to pay to your Orator the ntupunt of said Judgmentnand interest, by u short day, to be fituferl, together with costs,nand In default thereof, that the suid John Christy, AndrewnCowen, William and Mary Knox, and all persons clHiminjr un-nder them, or either of them, may be foreclosed of and fromnall right and equity of redemption in or to said motttgiisgednpremises er any part thereof, and that he My bt furtfiernlieved iirtho premises according tuity 9icleoeoinAnd the said Rill having beeurttily entered upon the. docketnof this Court, and it appearing to the Court that the saidnWilliam and Mary Knox, Defendants, were without the limitsnof the State of Vermont, so tint service of this Bill could notnb : made upon them hy giving them aJPf thereof, the causenIs ordered to bo continued, and nottcQp be given to the saidnWilliam and Mary Knox, by publishing flit substantial partnof said Hill, and this order, three weeks succeisively, ia thenOreeu Mountain Freeman, a paper printed at Montielier, Vt.nthe last of which publications shall be at least six weeksjbeforenthe May Term of this Court, A. D. 165.\n",
      "bdf09076445afa7c7b579becb22fa21d\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.1653005148248\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tof Thohe Salemonson vs. Julia Thomp­nson, reversing the decision of the lowerncourt and affirming the defendant's in­nterest in a quarter section of land iitnGrand Forks County. The case is outnof the ordinary, involving some novelnquestions. The plaintiff brought an ac­ntion to determine the validity of adversenclaims to the property by the defendant^nclaiming that she the plaintiff had aitninterest in fee simple in the land an|nwas in possession. The defendant innher answer alleges, among other thingsjnthat on and prior to Oct. 10, 1901, thenland in question was jointly owned andnoccupied by the plaintiff and her brother,none Charles O. Myrom, each havingnan undivided one-half interest; thatnon the above named dfete the saidnMyrom pretended to convey to plaintiffnliis interest therein by a warranty deed;nthat on May 20, 1901, prior thereto,nmutual promises of marriage were madt !nand entered into between this defendant ;nand a child was born on March 11. in1902, and is still living; that said My- [nrom broke his said contract of mar- inriage and refused\tperform the same; |nthat during the most of the time in inquestion the said Myrom was a mem- !nber of the family of plaintiff and hei 1nhusband, Guilder Salemonson: that the •ncontract of marriage and its breach, andnthe seduction of the defendant by My- 'nrom, and the relations of the defendant Inot the said Myrom were known at all jntimes to the plaintiff1 and her said bus- jnband: and after the breach of said proni- jnise of marriage, and seduction, and with ;nfull knowledge thereof 011 the part of;nthe plaintiff and her husband, deeded •nthe half interest in the land to, his sis- Inter. The supreme court, in its decision jnmakes and order that the judgment jnof the lower court be \"reversed and inthe district court of said Grand Forks jncounty is ordered to enter judgment |nin favor of the defendant, declaring [nMyrom's deed void as to this defend- jnant and cancelling the same of record jnand confirming the defendant's inter- 'nest in the pFeftiise§ as prayed for'in!nher answer.\"\n",
      "c485f9159182e212df6e9466009db72f\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1847.678082160071\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTi e first alternative would be hatardous. The warni.ilijht not be terminated In advance ofthe campaign ofnMS, which would be disastrous to the whig ticket. Tha.ni-cond expedi nt might throw the I'residential electionni ito the hands of .Mr Calhoun, but the third would castnhe whole burden of proof upon tli^ administration, eoniuit it thn war should last, the admluistra'ion will b*nresponsible; and if a peace should be attained, theniiuhlevemetit may b« claimed for the whig generals Itnlit pretty clearly indicated that the latter will be the pinl.cy of the whig House. Mr. Calhouu's plan would benperhaps the least i« pensive but leaving the warnin the care ot the administration, would be tilen- nfest tor the whig party; ml where the question la bentween the interests of a party in power.and the InterestsnI' the country, party interests always take the precxndenco.\tleading whig presses, then, are leading offn111 tavor of voting the requisite supplies of men andnmoney.the administration will have to foot the bill, andnthe democracy iu Congress are oommlttsd to the ' rlnr rous prosecution ofthe war ''nThe President's Message will be the cue of the authonrued whig action, if the war be still in existence. Then«liigs hardly will undertake the prosecution of the warnhey have denounced p» rfodious. nefarious and unjust,nuor will they haxard the game ot popularity by withndrawing our armies from the fields of their triumph*,nwith the Mexicans still unsubdued They will then leaventhe war to the administration, because however hard Itnin y be upon Uie treasury, the administration will b«nresponsible All rightn11 ut iu advance of the occupation of the imperial eltynof the Mexican Irprroel, and the contingencies of peaoinsuspended upon that consummation, all speculations\n",
      "fd6c0842052ee574701eb90fcb7da23a\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1920.6926229191965\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tAN ACT to propose an amendment tonSection 15 of Article 111, of the Con-nstitution of the State of Maryland,ntitle \"Legislative Department,” reg-nulating the compensation of the mem-nbers of both Houses of the GeneralnAssembly of Maryland, and to pro-nvide for the submission of saidnamendment to the qualified votersnof the State of Maryland for adop-ntion or rejection.nSection l. Be it enacted by the Gen-neral Assembly of Maryland, three-fifthsnof all the members of each of the twonHouses concurring. That the followingnbe and the same is hereby proposed asnan amendment to Section 15 of Articlen111, of the Constitution of the State ofnMaryland, title “Legislative Depart-nment,” the same if adopted by thenlegally qualified voters of the State, asnherein provided, to become Section 15nof Article 111, of the Constitution ofnthe State of Maryland.n15. The General Assembly may con-ntinue its session so long as in its judg-nment the public Interest may requirenfor a period not longer than ninetyndays; and each member thereof shallnreceive a compensation of three hun-ndred dollars per annum and five dollarsnper diem for every day he shall attendnthe session, but not for such days as henmay bo absent, unless absent on ac-ncount of sickness or by leave of thenHouse of which he is a member and henshall\treceive such mileage as maynoe allowed by law, not exceeding twentyncents per mile; and the presiding officernof each House shall receive an addi-ntional compensation of five dollars perndiem. When the General Assemblynshall be convinced by proclamation ofn.he Governor, the session shall not con-ntinue longer than thirty days, and innsuch case the compensation shall benthe same as herein prescribed.nSection 2. And be it further enactednby the authority aforesaid, That saidnaforegoing section hereby proposed asnan amendment to the Constitution of-nthe State of Maryland shall, at the nextngeneral election for Members of Con-ngress held In this State, be submittednto the legal and qualfled voters of thenState, for their adoption or rejection,nin pursuance of the directions con-ntained in Article XIV of the Constitu-ntion of the State of Maryland, and atnthe said general election the vote onnthe said proposed amendment to thenConstitution shall be by ballot, andnupon each ballot there shall be printednthe words \"For the ConstitutionalnAmendment,” and \"Against the Consti-ntutional Amendment.” as now providednby law. and immediately after saidnelection due returns shall be made tonthe Governor of the vote for andnagainst said proposed amendment asndirected by said Fourteen Article ofnthe Constitution, and further proceed-nings had in accordance with said Ar-nticle Fourteen.nApproved April 9, 1920.\n",
      "985c3950ced81c15ef52de1f8b605a3b\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.1164383244545\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tThe mile Emma Silver Mlnr. Again.nTo, u DiltoroftheFrtePrtssaniTIme\" .nAn item was copied into the Fuee Pacsnof Saturday last, relative to a suit recentlyncommenced in New Y'ork by tho Englishnproprietors of tho Emma Mine, againstnMr. Park, Gen. Baxter, and SenatornStewart, on the score of an alleged fraudnbv those gentlemen in the sale ol thatnproperty. All who aro acquainted withnths history of tho transaction, know howngroundless tho charge is. Others mightnderive from tho paragraph referred to,na very unjust impression.nThere never was in the world a morontbornnnlilv honcst.honorable, and straightnforward piece of business, than the salo ofnthis mine by its American owners, to thenEmma Mininj Company or London. Xotncno of tho original English purchasers nownclaims, or ever did clain to the contrary.nThe property was sold, not upon generalnrepresentations or promises, but upon\tnexact accounts of what it Lad actuallynproduced during the two years or more innwhich it bad then been worked. All thonore taken out in that time had been shippedndirectly to very respectable communionnmerchants in England, not connected withnthe ramo. by whom it bad been sild tontho smelters. The books of these merchantsnshowed with complete accuracy the actualnproduct of tho mine throughout, and thenprice realized for it. Both tho productnand tho profit had been very large. Cor-nrect copies of these amounts woro bidnbefore tho purchasers, and formed thonbasis of their action. And deception on thisnpoint becamo thereby impossible.nHow long the sanio rate of productionnwould eontinuo, was therefore the only re-nmaining question on which the value ofnthe property depended. That question, innregard to a silver minc.'neithcr scientificnrevsearch nor practical sagacity ever did or\n",
      "8fa336a041346e4120731f54c72a9f3d\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.9383561326738\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe Sun quotes from the report as fol-nlows: \"'A first-class modern ironcladncould safely anchor, surrounded by a tleetnof the* monitors, without any danger otninjury to herself, and any one of her gunsncould send a projectile through the mon-nitor from stem to stern. It would be lit-ntle less than murder to send men in thesenvessels at the present time to encounternany recently built ironclad. I appreciatenfully that this is only a temporary expedi-nent that it is suggested, aud with thenthought that, in the absence of anythingnelse, these might be better than nothing.nThis has been the theory upon which overn$/o,000,U'0, nud probably $75.000,000,nhave been spent since the ciose of the war.nIt is time to stop it aud lw content onlynwith the liest. If every dollar is made toncouut upou something of real value, wastenwill stop, and nut before.\"nHe recommends that duo attention bengiveu to the subject of pneumatic guns andnpneumatic gun onrriages On the subjectsnof the naval reserve and coast defer.se hensays: \"The department has informed itselfnfully ot »lie different systems\torganiza-ntion for coast defense and naval reserves atnpresent in force in foreigu couutries, and isnprepared tj formulate a geueral plan for ansimilar organization to meet the require-nments ai'.d conditions of our owu institu-ntions. It should resemble in organiz itiounthat ot the militia or national gnaid, restnupon the foundation ol local interest, con-ntemplate the employment and rapid mobil-nization of steamers enrolled on an auxiliarynnavy list, and be calculated to produce thenbest results upou a comparatively smallnnational expenditure. I ask or this ques-ntion the earnest consideration ofCongress.\"nThe Secretary recommends the construc-ntion of live new ships, as follows: Twonarmor clad  esse Is to cost, exclusive ofnarmament, not more than $tJ,WOO,000 onento be built by contract and one îu thenNavy Yards, aud three more fsst cruisersnot the highest type. Uesaya that in sixnyears only four of the present cruisingnships will remain serviceable Iu othernwords the old navy will have disappearednEncouragement lor torpedo experiments isnrecommended, and suggestion is made thatnthe course in the Naval Academy be re-nduced to four yiars.\n",
      "4ce713d3a451bd70320de0f382297847\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1885.4205479134957\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tNotice is hereby given that in pursuance of annorder of the Probate Court of the county of Choteau,nTerritory of Montana, made on the 25th day of May,n1885, in the matter of the estate cf Frank Farmer,ndeceased, the undersigned, George E. Ingersoll, ad-nministrator of the estate of said deceased, will, sell atnpublic auction to the highest bidder, for cash, onnSaturday, the 13th day of June, 1885, at two o'clocknp.m., at the late residence of Frak Farmer, deceased,ninthe town of Choteau. in said Choteau county, thenfollowing personal property, to-wit:nOne stove and cooking utensils, 6 chairs, 1 table,n3 pairs blankets, 1 bed tick, 2 wagon sheets, 50 lbs.nsugar, 30 lbs. coffee, 100 lbs. flour, 200 lbs. potatoes,n12 cans tomatoes, 14 bars soap, 100 lbs. beets, 100 lbs.ncarrots 1 lamp, 1 clock, 1 trunk, 1 lot of wearingnapparel,\tlot of carpenter tools including work benchnand grindstone, 1 Champion mower, 1 Hollingsworthnhay rack, 1 Echuttler wagon, 1 3-inch Mitchell wagon,n1 hay rack, 1 lot of farming utensils, 1 set lead bars,n5 chains, 1 trail rod. 3 sets harness, 1 whip lash,n4 nosebags, 6 halters, 1 lot of stable implements,n1 saddle and bridle, 2 saddle blankets, I quirt, I pairnchaps, 1 pair spurs, 1 beef hide; 1 sorrel horse, threenwhite feet, brand L on left shoulder; 1 buckskinnhorse, two white feet, brandPD on left thigh; 1 creamnhorse, black mane and tail, blotched brand on leftnshoulder; 1 dark bay mare, brand 20 on left thigh,nR and vent on left shoulder; 1 small grey horse;n1 yearling colt; 1 2-year old colt; 1,200 lbs. of oats;n4 tons of hay; 2 loads firewood; S planks, 2 x8,12ft.;n79 posts; 30 poles,\n",
      "ce195c1dad596915d3917fd4a44cef8a\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.7876712011669\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tThe twenty-first annual conventionnof the West Virginia Woman'snChristian Temperance Union willnbe held Tuesday, Wednesday andnThursday of next week in the Peonpie's Temple at Fairmont. Exten¬nsive preparations for the entertain¬nment of the visiting delegates arenbeing made, and a large number isnexpected. The programme is anmost interesting one throughout.nThe program opens Tueaday after¬nnoon at two o'clock and the an-ncouncementa made and a numbernof reports heard. Tuesday eveningnat eight o'clock, his Honor MayornL. Lehman will extend greetings tonthe visitors. Rev. G . D. Smithnwill welcome them on beha f of thenpublic schools; Mr. Samuel RnNczam for the Board of Trade, andnW. J Eddy for the local UnionnResponse for the State Union willnbe made by Mrs. J. A. Mc¬nintosh, of Huntington. Followingnthis will come the annual addressnof the state President, Mrs* N. R .nC. Morrow. Wednesdays sesM-ns,nboth morning\tafternoon, willnbe devoted to reports from thenheads of the various departmentsnand to the election of officers andnd legates to the National Convenntion. Wednesday evening a goldnmedal contest, under the manage¬nment of Mrs. Lena M. Jenkins,nState superintendent, will be heldnand this promises to be one of thenmost thoroughly enjoyable feature*not the entire program. A recep¬ntion will be held after the medalsnare awarded and this will be inncharge of the Fairmont Central Unnion. Thursday morning will bendevoted to reports from the com¬nmittees and county presidents. Innthe afternoon a memorial servicenwill be held and the department ofnMother's Clubs and the CradlenRoll will receive attention. A panptr on \"A Child's Mission in thenHouse\" will be read by Mrs Josei hnRosier, and a song by Mrs. J. Bnngle will be the other pleasing feantares Tuesday evening MisfnBelle Kerney, of Mississippi, tht\n",
      "d69b14da3ad579e9a35a58faa39a4395\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1913.1821917491122\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA great deal of interest centered in thencoming of the University of California,nwhose team last year won the westernnintercollegiate championship by a bignmargin. The westerners have a splendidnall-around team, and one which is quitensure to score points in nearly all of thenevents. Their best man is Allen, whonwon the broad jump last year and was ancompetitor at the Olympic games innStockholm. He is consistently better thanntwenty-three feet, and Is probably betternthan any man In the east, with the pos¬nsible exception of Capt Mercer of thenPennsylvania team.nGeorgetown University has two mennwho are likely to make trouble. One isnJohn Gallagher, last year a freshman atnYale and who later distinguished him¬nself by finishing number seven In thenmarathon race at Stockholm, Sweden.nGallagher is a versatile athlete, and cannmake good time In any event from half anmile to twenty-five miles. However, he isnnot likely to figure In any of the inter¬ncollegiate events except the two mile,nand even here he has never done anythingnto Justify the belief that he can travelnthe distance In anything like 9.40, and Itnwill take at least this time to score anpoint Gallagher, however, intends tonconcentrate all his energies on this eventnThe other Is Horter, a former Philadel¬nphia school boy, and one who has beenncredited with running 100 yards in tennseconds. While in Philadelphia he wasncoached by\tMurphy, who considerednthat he had the making of a championnsprinter but for the fact that he startednwork too early. Although only nineteennyears of age now he has done morensprinting than most college men. Withnthe exception of Lippincott and Marshallnof Pennsylvania, .provided the latter re¬nturns to form, and Thomas of Princeton,nthere will not be very many high-classnsprinters in the college ranks, so Hortonnmay have a chance to land a point.nMost of the colleges are pleased thatnthis year's meet Is to be held under thenauspices of Harvard. The University ofnPennsylvania was never an active can¬ndidate for the honor of holding thenmeet and the Quakers oniy announced anwillingness to take It when it wasnunderstood that Harvard could not man-nthe icames on account of a provisionnhf the deed by which Soldiers' Field wasnHven to the university to the effect thatnno Karnes of any kind could be held therenon Memorial day. Since Memorial dayncame on Friday, the date set for the pre¬nliminaries, It was understood that Har¬nvard could not take them. This left onlynPennsylvania and Syracuse able to man-n&ee the games. Since Pennsylvania hadnthem last year the Quakers did not urgentheir claim, but merely expressed theirnwillinanesa to accommodate the associa¬ntion if it was desired to use FranklinnField The Quakers are quite as wellnpleased that Harvard adjusted mattersnto take the big meet.\n",
      "e397d96ea86db03e39f63e0a0381d66a\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.582191749112\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tspeak of my worthy assistant, Bro. J. H.nBrown, whose efforts have ever been for thenprosperity of the Sunday school. A Spar-ntan in valor, yea* more than a Spartan innChristian zeal, his deeds will bespeaknfor him a becoming tribute. A life so re-nplete with usefulness can but gain for himneternal and unmingled jov in the Paradisenof heavenly bliss. We have continued thenuse of the International Series, for they arenadapted to the young both in their formula-ntion and in the representation of Biblentruths. The parents of the children shouldnlend their co-operation in the Sunday schoolnwork. I appeal to you, parents, in be-nhalf of your children. Would you savenyour children from vice aud immorality?nWould you have them honor you and benuseful members of society? Would younhave them reverence that God that gave exnistence to creation and made salvation possi-nble through the gift of His Son? If you do,nlead them gently to the blessed Sabbathn\tLet us maintain the Sabbathnschool and labor for its growth. Let tbeniridescent banner of the Sunday school benhoisted to the public gaze, with the hal-nlowed inscription, “Jesus is the Captain,”nwhile the silken fold of the Sunday schoolnflag will flaunt in the breeze as an emblemnof security for the children of our State.nDuring the year I visited the Sundaynschools in the country, and found themnflourishing under the management of com-npetent teachers. Sabine Field and thenschool at Thunderbolt have received my at-ntention. These schools are connectednwith this church. I deplore the ssd con-ndition of tbe Wheat Hill Sunday School,ncaused by the want of interest on the partnof the leader, and 1 hope that the churchnwill take immediate steps to better the con-ndition of the said Sunday school. 1 havenalso organized, with the assistance of J. 11 .nBrown, a school in Lover’s Lane. Therenare at present forty live scholars and fiventeachers.\n",
      "4d48d2cdcb455b6cd43225032b0848f1\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1884.3510928645517\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tRutland, Vt., May 1. 1884. jnIn compliance with General OrdersnNo. 10, Headquarters Grand Army ofnthe Republic, the Posts in thi3 denpartment will observe on May 30 next,nthe beautiful and appropriate customnof strewing with Ho wers\" the last restning' places of dd departed comrades.nIn the observance of Memorial Dayntho' Grand Army of the Republic notnonly shows? that it remembers withngratitude arid Jove those of our com-nrades who died that the nation mightnlive, but it \"also teaches the youth ofnour land lessons of patriotism and denvotion to duty which caused the mennof 1861 and 1865 to offer up theirnlives on the alt'ir of their country.nThe rules and regulations allowneach post to arrange in its own waynthe observance of the day ; but it isnrecommended that the exercises be asnpublic a3 possible, and that organizantions, schools and the public generallynbe\tto participate.nIt is also recommended that on thenSabbath preceding Memorial Day, ar-nrangements be made with the localnclergy for a special memorial service,nand that in towns where there are nonposts, citizens and soldiers unite andnobserve the day, so that - the grave ofnevery soldier buried within our comnmonwealth shall be remembered withnits tribute of a nation's gratitude.nComrades, let us all remember thatnit is particularly our day, that for theninfluence it leaves behind very muchndepends upon ourselves, and that ifnwe show by our conduct that it is anday sacred to hallowed memories, andnfree from the excesses which havensometimes marred its observance, wenshall \"surely exert an influence whichnwill make the day what it was designednto be a day not only for rememberning our comrades who are musterednout j but a time to care for those theynleft behind who need our assistance.\n",
      "c1192cd39ad27ffb17e82e142ca8dad9\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.5246575025367\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThe council was addressed by Atty.nJ. M. Wltherow and Atty. E. E . Sharpnrelative to certain petitions for lateralnsewers on Sixth street and Tenth streetnsouth. Mr- Sharp said the request fornthe sewer on Tenth street had been be­nfore the council for nearly a year, thatndifferent people were very anxious tonmodernize their homes, but could notnbecause proper sewer connections couldnnot be made. On behalf of the peti­ntioners for the required sewer connec­ntions he urged that the council devisenways and means without any furtherndelay to bring about the conatructionnof the sewers referred to. Mr. With-nerow also very forcibly pressed thenclaims of petitioners for the sewer onnSixth street and urged immediate ac­ntion. How to pay for\tproposednsewers was discussed and it was finallynthought that it could be arranged with­nout any difficulty and still keep with­nin the law as to the use of certainnfunds. On motion the whole matternwas turned over to the finance com­nmittee of the council with the requestnthat it report at the next meeting.nTwo applications for the position ofnstreet commissioner were before thencouncil for consideration, one of OlenSeburg and F*ritz Nelson. After an in­nformal ballot Fritz Nelson was unani­nmously elected to be street commis­nsioner, succeeding Carl Odenwaller, de­nceased, at a salary of $60 a month andnto give bonds in the sum of $200.nThe council adjourned until tomor­nrow evening after the disposal of thenusual monthly routine business.\n",
      "f2f6c761c82be3341e41a94a288f69bb\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1906.3986301052764\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tDistrict Attorney Jerome, Justice Scottnhalted the trial of Josephine Terranoutnfor the murder of her aunt and ap-npointed a commission to Inquire lutenher ni'iital condition. The commissionnwill report to the court on Mondaynmorning. If It finds thHt the girl is In-nsane the trial will he discontinued, thenJury dlsHiarged and the lrl committednto the Asylum For the Criminal Insanenat Matteawau. If the commission ailnjudges her Kmc the trial will proceednand District Attorney Jerome willnplace his experts on the stand.nThe postponement of the proceedingsnfell like a bombshell anil was Hgalnslnthe objections of Judge l'ulmierl. coun -nsel for the girl, who claims the districtnattorney made the move to Have hisnotllce from a signal defeHt. The dis-n\tattorney offered to go on with thentrial If Judge Palmier! would admitnthe girl Is ane at this time Irrespec-ntive of her mental condition at thentime of the crime. Judge I'almlerl re-nfused to make any admissions.nJustice Scott named us members ofnthe commission to examine the girl Dr.nWilliam Mahoii, formerly superintendnenl of Hellevue; lr. LottU Halch. anpracticing physician, and Ed I.. PHrrls.nlawyer. Mr. 1'arrls will advise thentwo medical men as to the form ofnt tie! r questions, so there may he nonloubt as to thi legality of the proceednlug. The examination of the girl willnle thorough, and the verdict of the exnperts will te decisive, inIt is considered a foregone couclunslon she will be considered Insane.\n",
      "f52057dbf7784d0375372369d7abe746\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1884.908469913732\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tiits-nt u man taine tu the hotel mut actednsi ra ii tal a. lin hold proprietor orderednUn-iiVt liuriH -stu artel ililli. Thi* mannpu.itil tu lu .p.in'. Belter, an dd realdcntolnMai.autiy Plane, and one of tte test engi-nne. nindi., t teadliia railroad lor over twen¬nty tran. The evidence agalntt Kelly wu*nto strung tani to wm oommitted lo prisonnfor nial. Kelly i- Bfty yean of age, wllbna character abivc reproach. WScrcnt ito-nile are told a* to tbe nason which prompt¬ned Kelly lo coniniii 'he deed. i*oiu' *ay lienxnnBbaavtly la debi and drolred to i-ct mlnnf it by burotot ihe Korea down; other-n. sty lie en I erl ai nesl a natl feeling against thinMirtliinU lintel iiiiipiittor. wiiih* other-nlieHete Betty i* uumor. Hi* mt-nti m.ntow evil, wa* to Lure thc Vow- n, and tallnot lynchlmr Hw inc notary wa* freelj tnndulged In. Tte sutlmri'ie* keid\tprisnoner strongly munloil until davllgbinwhen lory V..t I. d tbe tlr.t train lonl*otUvlle. Tte prisoner wa. an,unnrnnled by  Vd Burge** Breton and tanndeputies on th. way down. Kelly, wbnb a powerful man, comptainfil thal tbnhindi tm. were hurtiog him. Brehon;nbKw.i -11 . d them a little, and Kelly *uoe***dr*nin k'dlnu.' our hand mit iinknowii lo lbnotScer*. Aftci iniving In PettsvIlk the;nlook a havan 'tnst ra ffiiuY for thc prisonnKelly Wfltotod ht* ..|i|*iilunli. atul -StudnHuhniii iterill.lc blow \"ii Ihe head wittnUm handcuff*, ki:.* kiin; him Insensible t-nthi around. XX bile Hie tepokbt wen- rwvntnt tfttntkaa lo the wounded nun Unn|irl*oinr eeropitl and ned to Ibe nond*. antnnp to tb* present rtiiK no tr»t*i- of bim hnbe* fount!. Breterii Wat seriously injured,nand bsd tn be can lui from the «tnd toinnhjib'iin's OlBee. Kelty ht*, a wife a:nlnlarge f-tOii'v-\n",
      "5bf0077b66cc1e285a3a902242732e8e\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.1493150367833\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tNinth. That New South Wales sheep in 1896nwere 47.617.687 against only 13,180,943 in Vicntoria, owing to the wide extent of pasturagenover the Murray, but that even in tms liem,nwhile Victorian flocks are slowly increasing.nthose of New South Wales have had a disasntrous decline, according to Mr. Fenton, ofn15,323,063 Binoe, 8B1 to 1895, and a still more fa-ntal one since, according to seneral estimate.nTenth. That while the totals of New SouthnWales cattle have declined since 1861 by 121, -86-nthe Victorian increase has been 1,205,808.nEleventh. That while the increase of NewnBouth Wales horses since 1861 has been 254,723,nViotona's increase has been B47.4G0.nTwelfth. That our dairy cows are morennumerous and our dairy product greater.nThirteenth. That our swine are more numer-nous and their\tthree times as large.nFourteenth. That in the details of our inndustry Victorian breadwinners are greaternand their dependents fewer.nFifteenth. That in manufactures our prod-nucts are greater, our factories worth more andnthe hands employed greater by some 13,000 .nSixteenth. That even in primary productionnVictoria has 184 8s. lid. to the square milengainst 83 7a lid. in New South Wales.nSeventeenth. That the facts from the pro-nbate returns show Victorian accumulatednwealth to be greater and more widely diffused.nEighteenth. That Victorian indebtedness isnverv much less than that of New South wales.nwhile her foreign investments and incomenfrom them are very much greater.nNineteenth. That the value of Victoriannratable property is much greater than in NewnSouth Wales, and its annual value 11,676,079nagainst 7,896.645 .\n",
      "4478f8d5636baf5b52a5e6aa7eabb2f8\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1912.3346994219287\t38.3506\t-81.633281\tanyone will itake the trouble t^o anal¬nyze the vote in he recent primariesncast :in Illinois, Pennsylvania, WestnVirginia and other states where therenis a very large percentage of colorednvoters, it will at. once be seen -that Mr.nTaft's colored adherents are fast de¬nserting him in v this pre-conventionnmovement. There must exi^t somengood reason for this departure, asnCol. Roosevelt, lip to the present time,nhas made no special effort to securencolored voters in the primaries.nThe only reason that can be assign¬ned for this apparent slump in thencasting of the regular colored vote innthe primaries Is the fact that Presi¬ndent. Taft in his opening inauguralnaddress when elected to the Presi¬ndency, as some of the colored votersnbelieve, attempted to draw the colorn\t011 Republican officeholders, whichnis the view now taken by a large num¬nber of the colored Republicans in a!lnparts of the country.nThen, again, when Mr. Taft firstnopened his pre-convention campaign,nit is asserted, kittle or nothing wasndone to keep thd colored vote in line,nthe managers taking' .It for grantednthat very little missionary wojk wasnneeded to be done to influence thatnclass of Republican voters.nA visit to 'the several political head¬nquarters here in Washington demon¬nstrates the starring fact that- only atnthe Roosevelt headquarters can be seenncolored persons daHy engaged alongnwith the othe£* workers in the regularnoperations of sending forth campaignndocuments a Ad the like. A numbernof bright and intelligent colored youngnmen and women are employed therenas\n",
      "f75689c678058c7edc0b5fecf9325144\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.801912536683\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIM1E sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have beeu taxednJL their utmost to produce this bent, most perfect purge-nlive w»ich is known to man. Innumerable proofs are nliownnthat these PlLtJ* have virtues which vurpass In excellence thenorJlnarv med'. -incs, an'l that they win unprecedented^ up¬non the esteem of all men. They are aafe and pleasant tnntake, hut |»owerful to cure. Their penetrating propertb:*nstimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the ob¬nstructions of Its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease.nThey purge out the fout humors which breed and trrow uis-ntetnper, stimulate* sluggish or disordered organs into theirnnatural action, and impart healthy tone with «tren?th to thenwhole system. Not only do they cure the every-day com-nplaints of tvery body, but also formidable aud dangerousndiseases tliat have battled the bert of human\tAVJilI*?nthey produce powerful effects, they arc, at th». same time, \"tndiminished doses, the safest and best physic tliat can be em¬nployed for Children. Ilelng su^gar-coated, they are plensanvnto take; and being purely vegetable, are free from nnyrlsl.n. f harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief weronthey »iot substantiated by men of such exalted position audnharacter as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many emi¬nnent clergymen and physicians have lent their nauirstocer-nfy to the public the reliability of no* remedies, while other*nave sent u»e the assurance of their conviction that my pre¬nparation* contribute Immensely to the relief of my afiUctec*n»Bering fellow-men.nThe Agent below named la pleased to furnish, grati*, raniuerican Almanac, containing directions for their us*n. nd the certificates of their cures of the fallowing comn, »iulnts:.\n",
      "7eaeaf5b6614e41a91a0c0d86a57d372\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1881.0123287354136\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tI gini i»n Hie geographic tl distribution ofnthe important otficcrs The State isndivided into three Congressional dis-ntricts, and so important is this geograph-nical distribution considered that, at thenlas' Democratic State Convention a tatenticket com]» sed of six members, had twonaa-ruber* |liced in each district. Atnpresent the two Vnited staUs Senatorsnare located, one in the Secou l districtnand one iu the Third. Dining the sevennyears of Republican rulo in the State thenSenators were chosen from the First andnSecond districts, and since the Demoncratscfline into power, ten years ago. then tv;o Senators have come from the Sec-n| nd and Third; and during these tennj vears the Governors of the State havenslso been taken from the Second andnI Third districts. This year, for the lirtni tune, a Democratic Governor has beenn| chosen from the tirst district, and thatndistrict is partly indebted for the honornto a little intrigue. The outgoing Sena-ntor, Mr. Hereford, lives\tthe Third dis-ntrict, w here his true Democratic prede-ncessois. Senators Caper ton and 1'ricenresided, and he even lives ill  tper-nton's county and is married to anniect* of that gentleman, tiov. Math-news is a ctti/. n of the Third district andnof ei Senator l'ric»*'s county and townnI and is a near neighbor of Senator Here-nford. State Senator Dennis, oi ihc samencountv, Greenbrier, wouldjike to havenbeen the candidate for iovirtior lastnsummer, as would aiso Dr. Summers,nof this city, but it was not to the inter-nest f»i either Messrs. Hereford or Math-news that a Governor be taken from thisnsection of the State; therefore, Mr.nHereford's friends generally supportednthe accomplished Mr. Faulkner, of thenSecond district, while Mr. Mathews*nfriends entered into an alliance withnMr. J. B . Jackson, of the First districtnThe terms of the agreement were thatnMathews Vhs to use all iiis power tonmake Jackson Governor, and in turnnJackson is to use\n",
      "a21769a8f48ad175879a28b6d66d216e\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1876.476775924661\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tLMintHl iMIl HAS TIH9 PAVnrnmnirnrrd an action In Ibr Dlalrlrl CuartnoflkaKliat Jadlrlal Diaiiln. In and for Ik*nt iaaty of Moray, Mai* ol Natada. In whlrhnarllun k* la pWatlff. and «. t. IIOUHMHKnaad kUUJYA* MIltlNO niMI'ANT err dr-nftwdaaia, wbli b artloa la tniwail lo mlotrr anI km Id laror Of plalaillf and agamai drfiodanu,nupi-a tba aowih I MUMa kaadrrd la*t of thatnrartala nilalac rlalm aad quarla hat*, brartagnold aad all t*r. alioaud la tba told Hill Ilia.nItif I lairtrt. Coanly of Ktoray, Plata of Nrtada.ndrarrth*d a* Mlowa: Hrinolrii ai lb* aortbnrant* r poal, allaatrd on tkr noribwralrrly alopr,nabout Iwu bnndndfrrt MM froni railnr,naad wb*wr* halt lb* aoatbanai rumrr poal *fnIkr ffwropa tVaiiani a L'nilrd MUu Hartryna. IIO, aoitb Iwndrffim, IDy ntlnalo wrai,ntwo Ikawaat all bnndml and thirty It* fm,naad niaalac Iram wd omlb ornlrr poal, lr»inrnwraa rail lbr* buodrrd f«rI. mmM roararnaoalk flflrrn band ml frat, third nwra* wraln•It kandml Iart, fourth rwara* north dfl*run\tfrri, bub coarrr rail thrrr bnndndnfrrt. to lb* point of hrtinnlBr. roalalala*nIwoaly aad iltiy-alt tarhaadmllha arm,nbaariaffa ainraaiad ma iroa mrrtit aa. uiw-nnrtlr tartatloa tlilrra and on* kalf dirraranraal. t -frthar wllb lb* tilmarnla, krmllla-nnwaU aad apt artrcaanr* tkmaabi Ivioorlnir,nwklrkllra Utoarrurr lh«»um of Tkra* kanndiad aad alliy-oaa and «* roa bnadmllbandotlaia, la Md *da ol lba I'allrd Btalra, andnlaclalaad aadar and by Tirta* of Ibr Art of IbrnLrftaialar* af tba lUalr of Nrrada, ratilMin\"Aa Art lo arcnr* lira* lo nwrkaalra andnothrra, and lo rrpral all ntkrr Aria in irlaibiiintk*rrto,\" appro trad Man k M. Ill*nlaw, tkaraforr, all prraoui batl* rlalaia ornboldlac llraa apon aald prrotlwa, aadrr Ikanaiailafiai ot aartt Art.ar* birrby antiUnl latanaad appear baforr aald rourt on TIIUKMIAV.nIka 'J*ik day of Jaa*. A. It . , laid, al lOo'alurknA. „ Ib* mom b*la« a day of ibr rr«alar JunrnIHa, A. D., IdTa, of aald roart. and la eablhllntkoa aad tbrra lb* pr-of of thalr aald lira*.\n",
      "b7cfbd6bd53c0d731c1a0f7a6c17ffc9\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1908.236338766191\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tTo Whom This May Concern:nI moved to this address February 3,n1907, from Montgomery, Iowa, andntook a homestead 35 miles north ofnPaynton. It was cold when I movednhere but it did not stay cold long; itnbroke up the Sth of February, and wasnnot so cold after that but the springnwas late on accotint of the heavy snownfall, but in spite of the late spring In*aw better grain than I ever saw inn. he states, raised this year. I helpedni man finish sowing oats the 4th ofnfuly and they made fair oats. In angood year oats will go 100 bushels tonthe acre and wheat 25 to 50; all rootncrops do well here. I saw turnips weighn7 and 8 pounds. I raised potatoes thisnyear that measured 11% inchesnone way and 18% the other in cir­ncumference. This is a fine stock coun­ntry; hay in abundance, good water,nplenty, of fuel, free and - plenty* ofnbuilding material—the governmentngives us timber to saw into lumbernand we can get it sawed for aboutn$6.00\tthousand. All small fruitngrows wild here, then there are ducks,ngeese, grouse, pheasants, deer, moose,nelk and fish in abundance. I was overnto Turtle Lake yesterday where therenis lovs of fishing being done this win­nter. I saw about a carload of whitenfish In one pile. I gave 25 cents forn86 pounds of fish. What do you thinknof that, Brother Yankee? I think thisnis a fine place both to make moneynand to live. There was an old man upnhere visiting his brother-in-law. Nownthis man owns land close to DesnMoines, Iowa, and is in good circum-ns'ances, but he took a homestead andnsiys he will be contented if he cannonly put in the rest of his days innCanada. He would get up in the morn-nstnd look out of the door and say:n\"Well, who wouldn't live in Canada?\"nNow I have been in 13 different statesnin the United States, and I never sawnthe chance that there is here for anman that has a little muscle and anlittle brains. Three cheers for Cana­nda!\n",
      "6dc0afb1cc8120bc9714749b3f61edc6\tIOWA VOTER\tChronAm\t1873.8479451737696\t41.32083\t-93.109371\tThen I spoke my mind to her, and si­nlenced any further mention of CaptainnSwinburn'* aunt, though when she sawnhow far she had gone on her downwardnpath, it only increased her terrified refusalnto trust herself to her husband's mercy.n1 was at my wit's ends.nIt was getting late. We were near thonstation, and Captain Swinburn might ap­npear at any moment looking for the run-naway, in which case mv influence wouldnbewtV; or Lord Scarsdale might have gotnthe letter left for him, and l ave acted onnit in a way to prevent his wife's return.nIn despair what to do, my thoughts flednto my only woman helper, Miss Gurney—nyet how to disturb her in such a cause!nIn the end, and more as if acting bynthe pressure of some unseen force thannmy own will, I found myself and uiy cap­ntive en route for Caroline\tanil theren1 left Lady Scarsdale cowering over thendining-room fire—her guilelcssness provednby the docility with which she had letnme bring her to this out-of-the-way placen—while I went up to Miss Gurney andntold her my story. I had resolved onnconcealing Lady Scarsdale's name, andnhad cautioned that young lady againstnbetraying it; but in the flurry of mynmind I had forgot to provide myselfnwith another, and, lo and behold! as soonnas ever I got excited in my tale, outnslipped the real name.nMiss Gurney turned as white as death,nand put her hand to her side.nFor the moment 1 thought I had killednher, and could have killed myself for sondoing; but she rallied quickly, and thennthere was nothing for me but to tell thenwltole truth, anu apologise for haviugnbr u»'ht Lady Scarsdale.nShe looked at me with a sort of divine\n",
      "81ea122c224a431c3a4df00b18bc67eb\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.5876712011668\t41.865054\t-80.789809\tla small boase, good barn aud stables, good water. 41ngrafted young apple trees, good sugar bash, 14 acres tim-nber for sale at the low priceof $.'l.\"lil, and time given tana portaoa of the purchase money, if desired.n25 Aere Farm in this Township, two and a halfnmiles from Ashtabula village, Good New House, chiocenyoung orchard of apples, peaches, pears, cherries, 4c.nOood soft water, three acres timbered, price, Ji,X.n9i Acre Farm at Kingsville Depot, good bournnfnr good barns, splendid orchard of apples, peachesfnpairs, cherries, qninces, Jbc. Black sand loam . One o,nthe best watered farms ia the county, water can be takenninto anv lot on the fitnm, six acres timbered, one of tbenvery best farms ia the market and for sale for the lownprice of $.S5 per acre, and time given for a pojtion of pur-nchaser's money if desired. Also a ten acre wood lot,nconnected with the above, seven miles from the samenthat wiH he sold with the above or not, at the optioa ofnthe psrehaser, on which the timber is worth\tthenprice asked for the same for sale for $45 per acre.n108 Aere Farm, two miles from the village, goodnhouse, barn, fruit and safer, full eqnal to auy of thenKidge Farms in the market. Fur sale for the low pricenof $i5 00 per acre.n63 Acres ef Land, IX miles from the village.nSandy, gravely land, about 8 acres timbered, on the huenor the C. 4 E. H. R. For sale, very cheap, price $58 pernacre, or will be cnt.up Into kits to anit purchasers.n94 Aere Farm, oa Booth Ridge, ta Ashtabula, 4nmiles from the village, good house aud water, S baruanand shed, a never failing Spring of water at the bam.ntwo old o.Thards, one young orchard, abont five acres ofnheavy timbered, being aa old homestead ftvnn and netnbefore offered for sale for the past thirty years, is nownoffered for sale on very reasonable terma. One of thenTory best Ridge Farms in the market.nHouse and Lot, on Division Street, good fruitnand good water. Price $1,810.nIlonse and Lot of S\n",
      "6d40fed70646f15627df08791580e332\tTHE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD\tChronAm\t1919.5027396943176\t46.923313\t-98.003155\tYou will notice that the legislationnpassed by the last legislature apdnwhich has been alluded to as such finendope for the people of the state, is go­ning into effect with very startling ef­nfect to the consumer these days. Thennew eight hour law for instance isncausing an upward tendency on eat­nables that comes out of the pocket ofnthe dear public with alarming regu­nlarity. Coffee at the eating countersnhas gone up to 10c per cup, double,ndoughnuts the same—they could leaventhe hole out of the doughnut we pre­nsume—to cover the extra cost. Andnso on all along the line. Hotel billsnadvancing with alarming # regularitynregardless of whether it is right ornwrong and the dear people are thensufferers. The restaurant and hotelnkeepers claim that the eight hour lawncauses them to employ more help sonthey pass the buck to the\tnWhen the farmer comes to town tontrade and wants to get a lunch it willncost him double and if he wants to re-n^main in town over night it will costnhim from 25c to 50c for his room morenthan it did before July first. Con­ntemplate the scene, some of you peoplenwho have been telling us that the newnlaws are not going to hurt. Maybencalomel is needed to clear jthe visionnarrt those who have been boostingnthese new laws are the ones who neednthis kind of dope. Where is all this tonend. Then take this workmen's com­npensation law—that is another big billnof expense for those who have men tonemploy. One employer got his taxnbill of expense this morning for thisnnew law alone and he was assessedn$202.46. Does anybody think that wenare going to get our taxes raised 30cn-\n",
      "a1131098ee4ab24331d4222201321e50\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1884.1215846678303\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tfurnish the Chinese court with a certainnquantity of this ink annually. Somenof the factories seem to have beenn\"royal Chinese\" factories/The EmperornHinan-Tsong 713 to 756 A.D . foundedntwo universities, to which he sentn336 balls of ink four times a year.nThe most celebrated ink factory innChina is that of Li-ting-kouei, who livednin tho latter part of the reign of Tang,nand is said to have made an excellentnarticle. He made his ink in the shapenof a sword or staff, or in round cakes.nThe test of its authenticity consisted innbreaking up the rod and putting thonpieces in water; if it remained intactnat the end of a month, it was genuinenLi-ting-kouei. Since the death of thisncelebrated man there seems to haven\tno perceptible advance made innthe manufacture of India ink.nIn the manufacture of lampblacknnearly everything is used that willnburn. Besides pine wood we maynmention petroleum, oils obtained fromndifferent plants, perfumed rice flour,nbark of the pomegranate tree, rhino­nceros horn, pearls, musk, etc, JJorndoes fraud seem to have been entirelynwanting. According to Chinese au?nthorities, the principal thing is thenproper preparation of the lampblack;nthe best smells like musk, and thenaddition of musk not only serves tongive poor goods the resemblance of finenones, but really makes it worse.nThe binding agrent plays the chiefnpart next to the lampblack; ordinarynflue and isinglass alone are now used,nn old times glue made from the horpanof the rhinoceros and of deer was\n",
      "66e41e85fbf60874b34f7069802a75df\tST\tChronAm\t1885.423287639523\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tminute or two he plunged out on thenplatform, tired a couple of shots intonthe crowd, leaped from the train andndashed down Fourth avenue with Off-nicer Laughlin in hot pursuit. The lu-nnatic fired the last shot in his weapon,nbut without elfect, and then awaitednLaughlin's coining with gleaming eyesnand frothing mouth. Thej clinchednand both fell, the madman meanwhilenbeating Laughlin unmercifully on thenhead with his revolver. The officernwas in citizens' clothes and was setnupon and terribly pounded by an ex-ncited colored man who mistook him fornthe prisoner. The rest of the squadnarriving shortly after the maniac wasnoverpowered, taken first to a cell andnthen to the hospital to have his woundsndressed. When he realized that furth-ner resistance was useless, the prisonerngrew calm and said quite rationallynthat his\twas Louis Reaumea, thatnhe was 33 years old, and was eu routento his home in Detroit from Denver.nThe train men tell a thrilling storynof the trip from Kansas City. Whennthe man boarded the train at that placenhe remaiked that people were afternhim to lynch him, and that if left alonenhe would molest no one. At El Paso,n111., he be .une violent, and, with a re-nvolver in uis hand, ordered the train-nmen to cease making some changes innthe construction of the train. The pas-nsengers all left the chair car, wliich thenmadman made his headquarters audnwere locked into the others. No onendared approach the lunatic, and afternhe had exchanged several shots withnthe city marshal, he ordered the trainnto proceed. From there to Chicagonhis will was the onlv law obeyed.\n",
      "cb10cc545730e5ac6a7286ad7e327633\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1907.491780790208\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tdaughter, inter-married with Kli Williams;nLaura Long, a daughter, iiitej-marrie 1 withnLinn Long; Solomon Hansel, a son, inter-nmarried with Flla Hansel, all of Alleganyncounty, State of Maryland; Margaret C.nGood, a daughter, inter-married with JosephnGood, of Kansas City, Missouri; OscarnHansel, a son. of Polar, North Dakota;nGeorge Hansel, a son, of Shell, State ofnWest Virginia, and Ellen O. Hansel, a daugh-nter, of Kansas City, Missouri, all the abovenchildren of the said John W. Hansel beingnnieces and nephews of the said RebeccanHansel, of Allegany county, State of Mary-nland; Solomon Hansel, a brother, inter-nmarried with Naomi Hansel, of Alleganyncounty, State of Maryland; that GeorgenHansel, senior, died several years ago beforenthe said Rebecca Hansel ami left the follow-ning children : Maud Hansel, Salem Hansel,ninter-married with Jennie Hansel, of Alle-ngany county, State ol Maryland, nieces andnnephews of the said Rebecca Hansel ; AltheanBrode, a sister, intermarried with HenrynBrode; Abigail Hansel, a sister, all of Alle-ngany enmity. State of Marvland ; that a sis-nter. Margaret Skidmore, died several yearsnago before the said Rebecca Hansel and leftna son, John Skidmore,\tof the saidnRebecca Hansel, of Allegany county, Statenof Maryland, and Jacob Hansel, a brother,nwho died about the seventh of May, nine-nteen hundred and six, since tin* death of thensaid Rebecca Hansel, and left a last will andntestament in which he made the said CharlesnG. Watson, a plaintiff in this case. Executornwith tower to sell the real estate—a dulyncertified copy of said last will and testamentnof the said John Hansel is herewith filed asna part hereof, marked “Exhibit B. ’nTliat'tlic said Margaret C. Good, JosephnGood, and KUen  . Hansel, Oscar Hanselnand George Hansel, adults, are non-residentsnof the State of Maryland.nIt is thereupon this 12th day of June, 1!R7,nORDERED, By the Circuit Court for Alngany county, in Equity—nThat the plaintiff, by causing copy of thisnorder to be inserted in some newspaper pub-nlished in said Allegany county once in eachnof four successive weeks before the loth daynof July, 11*17, give notice to the said absentndefendants of the object and substance ofnthis hill, warning them to appear in thisnCourt in person or hv solicitor ON or BE-nFORE—\n",
      "f29230fae215af8f6b159adad7496318\tTHE ONSLOW COUNTY NEWS AND VIEWS\tChronAm\t1943.1273972285642\t34.754052\t-77.430241\tB. C. Brown; Mary Lewis Carver:nManly Fonville; Narcissa J. Fon-nville and husband, E. W. Fonville;nBeryl Gornto; Gormand Gornto;nLucille Gornto; Minnie Gornto;nPercy Gornto and wife, FannienGornto; C. L. Chares L. Gregory:nFlora M. L. Gregory; J. E. Gregory;nJohn Gregory; Mary E. Gregory;nBenjamin Haines and wife. SarahnE. Haines; F. W. Hargett, guardiannfor James Brooks; Edward Hender-nson: James E. Henderson; LesternKellum; W. L. Kellum; ArcadianLawrence and spouse, Sabra S.nLawrence; Mary E. Simmons Law-nrence; Daisy Lewis; Alex Loi'tin;nClyde Marine: Lewis Marine: Sadi.-nA. Marine: W. M. Marine; F. SnMarshall; L*R. Millis; Dock Mont-nford and wife, if any, also brothersnand sisters; W, E. Pearson: Oscar S.nRhodes, husband of Felicia Rhodes:nCurtis Shepard, husband of Hannahn\tRobert Shepard; E. S.nSmith: Mary Smith, wife of CarlnSmith; Robert Turner; EdwardnWhite: John S Wilkins; J. D. Wil-nliams; W. M. Winberry; Duck CreeknHaplist Church of Onslow County,nNorth Carolina the deacons andntheir successors in office and thenmembership and successive mem-nbership of; W. H. Foy; FreemannGornto and wife; Julia A. Homenand husband; Louis Marine andnwife: Philip W. Mattocks and wife;nJasper Pearson and wife; GlennienRichardson and spouse; Rodney Sol-nomon; Dr. John B. Bullard andnwife: Howard S. Hunt and wife,nJohn T. Roberts and wife; ZulanJones and husband; Emanuel iEm-nanuel M. Richardson and wife; Si-ndie A. Marine; and Berry Simmons.nDefendants, and all other personsnclaiming any right, title, interest,nlien, easement or other interest\n",
      "0c478f3223c42c5ef7a95c5e2ac22220\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.0260273655506\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThis notice will serve as an invitation tonevery possessor of a singing voice in thenDistrict of Columbia to be present and tonJoin the choir. All denominational linesnhave been disregarded in this movement,nand the members of all churches are ex-npected to attend and help swell the grandnchoral. The series of meetings commencesnon the 7th of February. and this leavesnvery little time for organization, drilling,nrehearsing, and perfecting the 1,500 voicesnthat are expected to be enlisted. At thenPresent series, being held in Providence.nthere are between 60 and 9W voices, andnthe local managers hope that Washingtonnwill more than keep up the proportion andngive at least 1,50, which will not be anynmore than needful when the enormous sizenof the Convention Hall, where the meetingsnare to be held, is considered.n\twork of organization and leadershipnhas been entrusted by the general commit-ntee In charge of the meetings to Mr. PercynS. Foster, whose extended experience withnchurch vocal music fits him especially wellnfor the task. For over two years he wasnthe president of the local Christian En-ndeavor organization, and after his retire-nment from that office he organized the C.nE. choir, which has become one of thenfeatures of musical Washington. The ideanhas erroneously gone abroad that the forth-ncoming organization is to be known as thenC. E . choir, and is to be composed of mem-nbers of that association only. But this isnincorrect. The chorus that Is to be startedntonight will be known as the Moody choir,nand will include every voice available,nwhether their owners wear the silver lettersnor not.\n",
      "ea317dfaf7a49a0441a517ed2249c070\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.091780790208\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tnor the greatest lesson ihat McKln-nley learned In war. That greatest les-nson waa roveronc6 for liberty, regulat-ned by law, and a belief as deep as Ihonnature of man that the last great ex-nemplification and province of libertynregulated by law Is In tho Americannunion; that while forms of govern-nment clscwhore may change, and de-ntails hete bo altered, yet there is not,nthero will not be, thero must not bo,nan abandonment of tho high Idealsnwhich havo ruled tho councils of thenAmerican nation. And so to the endnho stood devoted, in all of Its ontlroty,nto the Integrity of tho union and thontrue grandeur of the nation, to thonlaws, the constitution, and tho wel-nfare of the people.nBut he learned another lesson scarconless tremendous; in the ranks of thongreat army wero held councils as pro-nfound as thoso of the generals. Theyndid nqt result In great strategic cam-npaigns, but they fixed for generations,nand let us hopo forever, a belief Innnatural right of every man to tho pur-nsuit of happiness and to freedom fromnorganized wrong, and that other tru-nism, that oppressive government lannatural cmnlty\tmankind. Theronnever was philosopher's school that bonfixed theso elemental boliefs In thonhuman thought as did the discussionsnaround tho cnmpflres of tho nrmy ofnfreedom. Why elso should freemonnstrive? Why elso should women weep?nWhy else all the pain and cost andnblood and tears? Aud tho plea of thonfirst murdorer, \"Am I my brothers'ankeeper?\" was repudiated by a soldierynwho believed that men wero brothersntho world around. So It bofel that whennthe cry of Cuba appealed to God thonold trumpot rnng out the old notes,nthe old ranks wero reformed, and Mc-nKlnley found a vast array fromoverynsection ready for a war of humanity;nand at tho head of the array the prl-nvato of C1, tho subaltern of 'GG.nAnd with tho passing years theroncamo tho broad and olovated vision otnreconcilement and national fraternity.nIt was for thoso that tho war In whichnhe boro his part was waged not for anvulgar couquost, not for bloody g\"lory,nbut that the country might ho throughnall tho centuries to como Iho homo otnbrothers, und that the bloody scum Innthe garment ot the Nation might honrolled away and forgotten In tho\n",
      "3d5d668aeb970f0c4e8b4f0abb2c19a9\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.6808218860983\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tI indole to you a bort note, pub-nlighed in the Phccnix of September let,nwritten prior to the information of tbenserious calamity in Tax as on the nightnof tbe 30th. If you would ipead twonminutes in leading it you would per-nceive bow baseless bave been oil tbe at-ntacks npon me in tbe Herald, for mynunderstanding some things which younhave never studied.nTbe whole fabric of publication res tonnp in tbe San FranciccoChronicle, wbichnpublished early iv February a Europeanndispatch stating Prof. Falb'a calcula-ntions of a great earthquake, creating ?nvast tidal wave in the A-t-l-a-n -t -i -e,nwhich would probably submerge NewnYork cily. At no time baa any tidalnwave on tbe Pacific coast been stated, ornfeared, except through tbe liars, whonhave thus angumented the fears ot manynpersona 3000 miles away Irom tbo sconenwhere its probability was asserted.nOn tbe Bth of Febrnary I gave tbe Ex-npress an elaborate explanation of tbenFalb theory, known to me for SO years. Inprocured through Secretary of Stat*nGresham Folb's kalender, published lastnJanuary, devoted to showing the greatnsnow aod rainfalls and wind storms ofnthe coming year, and verification of bisncalculations for 1893. Not a word as tonearthquakes?that came later?in Feb-nruary,\ttbe Chronicle dispatch.nHis assertions as to tbe ''critical days\"nhave been wonderfully verified, and thsn\"starkster krit tag\" oi August 30th basnshown a phenomenon equal to anynotber. It has not been simply a cloud-nburst, for tbat would have been impos-nsible in its dimensions ?shown by yourntelegraphic columns of this day.n\" T he scenes of destruction and deso-nlation in the flooded districts 100 milesneast and west of here Han Antonio andnextending south from tbe Southern Pa-ncific road to the Rio Grande, 200 milesnaway, is simply terrible. Thousandsnupon thousands of acres of pastors andnfarm land are under water. \"nHaving been a resident of San Antonionfor years, I know tbe localities well. TbenLeona is a small stream, about like thenLos Angeles river at San Fernando?drynat this time of tbe year, and takingnwater for a few weeks in spring into tbenNueces, which flows into tbe golf atnCorpus Obristi, about 200 miles fromnWaldo. A body of land 200 by 200 milesn?40,000 square miles?thus overflowednby a vast body of water, probably 6 to 10nfeet deep, conld not by any possibilityncorns from the clouds in an hoar. Oarngreatest rainfalls in tbe United Statesnnowhsre bave exceeded 6 or 8 inches inn24 honrs.\n",
      "e4fca03533bedface3a7556b3c0f968a\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.4123287354134\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tballs and torn with shells in the whirl-nwind of the charge, and woflst of all innthe prison hells of hatred ami famine!\"nThree hundred and sixty thousand pa-ntriots fell.a million of hearts were brokennand an infinity of hopes were shattered,nbut freedom WBS saved. Tho heroesnshould be remembered. For a few yearsnonly can the siuvivors join in these yearlynMoral offerings Of love. Fewer and morenfeeble will they be until the last of then.rami Army shall have disappeared.nMiss Leonora A lien's recitation. ThenRappahannock, was done in s spiritednand artistic manner, Miss O'Donoghue'snaccompaniment on the organ aiding innDialkng the declamation highly realistic.nAmong the songs of the quartette Undernthe Daisies met. with great favor andnwas much appreciated. The singing ofnthis was excellent. It, is needless to saynthat Comrade Mamie M\"dini-Vood wasnrapturously encored after she had grandlynrendered The Star Spangled Jianncr.nByron L. Oliver's address was an elo-nquent review of what the United Statesnowes the heroes of the war.nThere are those, lie said, who thinknthat battles are fought by men alone, butnif there be such a one here today, let mensay to him that there was not a mothernwho blessed hei darling boy and badenhim\this country's call; there wasnnot a loving wife, who sent her hero tondefend the insulted Hag, but feltnmore agonizing pain in every battle thannthe man who actually participated in thenlight, and we have gathered here todaynwith these loyal women to pcrpetutaenthe memory of our dead. Why shouldnrtro not hODor them. They saved the pastniiid secured the present; they reaffirmednthe judgment of Yorktown and dispelledntho iast Meeting hope of foreign kings,nwho stood by in fiendish glee waiting un-ntil the last experiment in self governmentnshould prove a failure; they destroyed thenprinciples of state sovereignty, and estab-nlished conclusively as the American doc-ntrine that other principle, so broad andnUnSSlnsb, so dear to every Americannheart, the supremacy of the federal unionn?the union hrst, the state afterward.n* Should we stop to consider coat whennwe remember that all we have been fornthe past thirty years, all that we are, allnthat we can ever hope to be, was pur-nchased by the life of the Mower of ournland. When we remember that thatngrand army of beardless boys, the aver-nage of whose age was but. years, shedntheir blood on freedom's altar, gave theirnall for freedom's cause, nor stopped tonask for compensation\n",
      "e2708c4fe19213a56c173349cd2cce63\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.2062841213824\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tVasl.in_ton. Marrh l.l . - The Bakfiflfl Sea Con*ntrowi -y Waa dlaonaacd agaia tartag a part ofnto-day's ses-don of the Cahinet, tliou-!i no replynbad jr«l been meeived from Lord Sal.baiy to Mr.n hirtoii's iu,ti of Maith 8, and there was nonoew turii apparently to the altaatlan. Beaea «ur-npiise w.s gxpreaaad at Lord Salisbm-y eoatiaapdn¦ileiioe, in view of th'i ur.*cniv of ¦ deliuit4* anlnliiuil andcretandlng betweea the two countries a*nto the protei'ti'Ui to le given to the K-al herdandttrlag the eeealBg s-ason . lt was lituilly decidednto have the nrtin^' Seeretary of State, Mr.'nWharton, iHQUllB formally to-tnorrr-w of Sir Juliaanrauriei fote whether the Stati* Department coulilnlook for a reply from l.ondon withiu ti e next tewndaya. A wvelc has pgdBBd since Mr. Wharton'enlasl BOta was sent by rahli* ffoin\tI'nt.sh Legar-ntion here to the London Foreign oiliee, and it iinMt by the Adr.iinist'rution that i.or.l Salishuryni\",iii, without taxiag his ladagtty, easily hagnx-nt an iitiswer tiy thin tim*.nThe S'liati* did BOthlhg further to-day with thenarbitratton treaty, nor i« anythlng likely to ben, k-tii until Lord Salisbury's reply ebeul the moduanvivendi is icedeed? Hy an cllipsis in laat nijrht'sndiapetehee, the bapreaaloa wus given that thenjiiint report \"f tbe Baal CommimeoBaa laid tiefxrenthe Senate yeaterday afternoon ehargdl the cvi-ndent depletloa of the si'ai herda iu meeat paaiBnwholly to pelagle buattag. The two Briuslinr\"tiitnis.sion*rs, of .'otirbe, BOUld not have Ikvii i-x -npected to isi^u their aaaeea to a stati-meut. over .ntbrowing ao eompletely the podtion taken bjlnLord Salishury in defeaea of his refusal to ajjreent aiintlii-r cloae eeaaoa.\n",
      "bc97c25c623b0d04cdbaf28e68d56ed5\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.1684931189752\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tThere was no mail in all our armies whonwas to bold and daring in hit strategyandnId* operations as General Lee, and thendifficulty he labored under wni to findnagents !o ca try out the plans he designed.nGeneral Jackson was jn-t the inaii henwanted. Wintievcr Geu. Lee devised ornsuggested Jacksoij was ready to carry outnpromptly wild without question as to itsnfeasibility. The confidence they had inneach uthvr was mutual, and there was nonuiuii iu nil the siouth, whether iu or out ofntiie army, upon whom the loss of Geu.nJackson fell heavily as u|mii Gen. Lee,nIu this campaign xgainst l'ope Gen. Jack-nson displayed greater ability and resourcesnthan upon any other occasion, because thencireiiinWaJM.es hy which lie was surround¬ned requiied such display, and he fullynjustified the coiifiihivr reposed iu him bynGen. Lee, Ami now, my comrades, whenn. - ailed upon\ta defense or justificationnof the cause in which you uere enlisted,nyou can |*int proudly and confidently tonthe characters of the great leaders whomnyou followed, Lee and Jackson, for yourncomplete vindication. When the captivenIsraelites »hi down hy the river* of Baby¬nlon ;md wept, the sacred l'salmisl put intontbeir moui ha the following language : \"IfnI forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my rightnbaud forget Ik r cunning, if I do not re-nmember tliec, let my tongue cleave lo thenroot ot my mouth, if 1 prefer not Jerusa¬nlem above my chief joy.\" i trust thatnevery faithlul soldier of the Ariuy ofnNorthern Virginia is ready to exclaimnv»iih me: \"It I ever disown, repudiate ornapologize for the cause lor which Leenfought and Jacksou died, let the light-nnings of Heaven blast me, and the scornnof all good men and true women he mynportion,\"\n",
      "72cd7a6a1034db7d7f8a63cb396d0778\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.6726027080163\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tr.re to be resurveyed, sold to pay expeuses, andnFettled only by adherents of the radical doc-ntrine! Of course, these are the ravings ofnmadmen or the suggestions of knaves. Theynare not likely to commend themselves to thenminds of any considerable body of the peoplenin tne JSorth, or to be submitted to unresistningly by the people of he South. But tnoughnunworthy of notice from a practical point ofnview, they ought not to be passed unheeded.nFor they undoubtedly reflect the desires andnhi pes ol those for whom Brownlow and Biulernspeak, and they point unmistakably to a re-nnewal ot civil war, If the radicals are otherwisenunable to give effect to their policy.nTl ee considerations will not be lost sight ofnby the constituencies whose judgment\tthenereat issue will soon b pronounced. There arenthousands to whom a common sense estimate ofnthe situation will be conclusive, altogether asidenfrom those vno approve ot tbe National Unionnplan as a question of principle. It may suitnknaves and windbags to threaten confiscationnanu wholesale hanging, but the great majoritynot tuc people will rate them at their propernvalue, and will prefer practical measures fornrestoring peace and Union. Mr. Stoddart, thenwriter ot a letter, is not atone among6t Kepuoii-can- snin his conception of the weakness andnfailure of Congress. Individuals of this classnmay not approve ot the President's course innevery particular, but they see in bis policy anconsistency and feasibility ot which they disncover ro trace in tne proceedings ot radicalnlegislators.\n",
      "1ff464ab8547b4ff7c029c3bd1b66cb3\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1874.7520547628108\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tAm editorial article of unsurpassed ma-nlignity which appeared in the JohnstownnTribune of last Friday, in reference tontbe candidates on the Democratic countynticket, has created a general feeling ofndisgust throughout the couuty. We hadnhoped that the present political campaignnwould be conducted by the press of bothnt, Allies in the county without indulgingniu any personal attacks on the candidate?,nand that crimination, which usually begetsnrecrimination, would not form one of itsnprominent features. Such was oar ownnsettled and determined purpose but thenarticle in the Tribune referred to has sad-nly d Isappointed all our expectations. Whatnpolitical advantage does the editor of tbenTribune expect to accomplish by bis whole-nsale and indiscriminate abuse of the Dem-nocratic ticket ? Does he imagine that allnreason and common sense have fled from thenminds of the Democratic voters, f the counnty aud \"taken refuge in savage breasts?\"nIt would seem so, but we wtri him now,nat the very beginning of tho contest, thatnhe is bugging a fatal delusion to his soul.n\tthe Democrats of Cambria county all,nor any portiou of them, either such foolsnor knaves as to bo eeduced from theirnsense of duty and be driven from theirnpolitical propriety by the base calumniesnand personal insinuation of the Johns-ntown Tribune against the Domeoratio can-ndidates? Such a uio?e of political warfarenis a disgrace and will only react with tre-nmendous and fatal effect against tbe par-nty whose organ indulges'in it. It is un-ncalled for and beneath contempt.nIs it anything against the fair name andnreputation of John Hannan that he hasnheretofore been defeated, for Assembly bynSamuel llonry? We are very sure thatnMr. Henry is too much of. a gentleman tonsay 60. When Henry Clay, on a certainnoccasion, was defeated for Congress in hisndistrict, he told his constituents \"to picknthtir fints and try'it once more\" and then\"brave hunters of Kentucky,\" did try itnonce more, and the gallant Clay was tri-numphantly elected. So will it be withnJobu Hannan. If John Buck was appoint-ned post-mast- er\n",
      "65afba5ce7d7b94bf3d687fa81f71887\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.7547944888381\t43.661028\t-70.25486\thealth, he is sjmred to be with us to-day to listeu innmeekness to this meagre sketch o apart of h■»ngood ww£ks and to receive the benedict ioa of alnamong us who love our Lord and his kingdom.nAfter an interval of more than a ye*r ou Junen25, i860, Rev. Wm. H; Fenn, of Mai cheater, Nn•M.?, was called He accepted July 2d and was iu-nf*tftlled July 25th. The installing prayer was madenby Rev. Jotham B. Sewall. of Brunswick, and thensermon by $ev. A - U . Plumb, of Cnelsa, Mas-.nAt tho installation Miss Annie Louise Cary and hernrider sang. At that time the regular organist w»9n•Dr.'Wito; G Carter; tenor, Geo. Elliot; base, Sylvet--ntfcjr Beekett; soprano, Miss Nellie Ba row»; contral-n. tm, Mrs. Sarah Ellison. The Sabbath Hymn andnTune!,Book, Prof. Park, editor, was then employedntifl the egular book of ’’eligious qervipe SpeakingnilHt of tne external incidents of\thiato y fornthese fifteen’yean the most striking experience innthe-e -rly history of this ministry wan the burningnf„the back patt of tho building Feb. 2 . 1869 bynbiCeadihries, who seemed to be seeking after collec-ntions, and who wantonly tore up and burned the an-ntique Bible which belonged to the desk. They'nproved to bo boys, who, I think, were duly appre-nhended, indicted and punished.nAfter1 mature deliberation it was decided to re-nbuild dfrl remodel throughout the house of worshipnslid give the pastor and his wife meanwhile a vaea-nbku of sern months in Europe. To this gift theynadded that of a very valuable gold watch. Theynfailed from Now York. Feb. 2 th. That was thnl it I ever saw Of the glory of the former housenHow wfe-11 remember it; its wide, wooden steps andnpleasant audlencfc room; its quaintly fluted wood-nwork painted white and old-fashioned cornice*nami paneling*.\n",
      "33f14aaeeb5da19296382931835f07e6\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1847.0972602422628\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tby ignorance and vice, shall be supplied withnthe means of education, and their moral andnintellectual nature developed, or shall be castnoff Iron- - our sympathies and left to wandernin monl and mental debaspmpnt and crimp,nwith nothing In check the fury of passion orncontrol tteir vicious propensities, withoutnanything to awaken iheir consciences to theninfluence of truth and direct them in their du-nties here, and point them to their eternal dps -tin- ynhereafter. Your committee are tullynconvinced that there is no safer and surer waynt\" proinrte the interests of the Slate, thenpeace, happiness and safety of its cilisens,nthan by the general diffusion of knowledgenamong all its inhabitants, of whatever condi-ntion nr color; let the means of education benplaced within the reach of every child, how-never humble his condition or black his skin;nlet him he instructed in his duties as a mem-n\tof society and a citizen of a free govern-nment; and let him be taught to regard thenpublic welfare as of higher value than anynpersonal interests to himself or any party,nand let him feel responsible for the moral andnpolitical influence which he will be called onnlo exert, n nd our liberties are safe, and thengreat problem has been solvtd, that man cannbe governed and yet be free.nBut it would be a work of supererogationnlo dwell on this subject longer; the barenr ading of these enactments ought, innthe opinion of a majority of your coinmi .tep.nto convince any man ol their injustice an-- jninequality, anil of their entire inconsi;encynwith the spirit and genius of our republicanninstitutions, and, therefore, would conclude,nhoping and trusting that this subject will re-nceive such consideration and acl'.m from thenLegislalure ns its importance demands.n\"There is no truth bet'e--r\n",
      "a716ee26e654f0d6df9c19930c7a7bde\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.9410958587011\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tASKING RELIEF FROM LITIGATION.nJustice- Doaohoe, in the BurafMaM Cour.nCliiiüiiiers, prai.tcd yeatcrdtiy a testasi BIT lnjiitictioii inna suit tirnu^ht by the Manhattan Kailway Companynairainst Iks New York Derated Bsllway Cssspaay, thenMetropolitan Klevatcd i.hilwnv ?.t????a?.? . Jeest Berry,nJose;ih W. luminati!. 1,,·? ..?:???.??? W. Gillette, Joseph 8nKt ut and ail other Bteebftolden ef tas MetropslHsanCompany, to restrain them bina brtsgtsg SB* SSM ornother leeui proceeding against the plaint!· arta* Matranpolit an Ooapasyea account f t'i« agneaaaataefO·nober 'J'.», 1«h1, snd U have those niTcement.« 'leilardn.iini. An are*· to show canee why the lajeaerioanshould not he centum, d on: ir\" la* tumi' ney of th- suit.nreturnal le un DeeeSsbet I\", v:,s also »franteli 1» accom¬npany the temporary hsjl.letiOB. The i'.'.-uiictinii ordernrecite· that ti* ib fen,inn's, or sosas\ttassa, throateanami intend to bring aettoBi aastest tb«pistatf topre·nvent the three ssSTStsd rsllwsyeoBjpeales ff'in esrry.nBag eat tee sareetneat ef October 33, 1881, aad tasi thenplaintiff is un stly «barra* asd la résped to tbenwUh a multiplicity of «.nits with which it Is threatened.nThe eosaptstat in the aetioa nets forth tae originalntripartite ngreenienl and the lessi proceedings whichngrew set ol thi tnabUlty of the Manhattan Company tonmeet its obBgsttons iiiuicr it. n i« alleged tli.it 111, ·nsgrseaaent of October 22 was entered lm,» by ammani¬nli ma« vote of tin directors of the three companies, withnthe exception ol Mr. Blneelend nod Mr. Btont, of thenMetropolitan Company, Th, · agreement was Bude InnRood alt..sad bul tor it the Metropolitan Companynwould inivi· been insolvent. It is finally alleged that\n",
      "ed47ab991e9417f6fd9cb1c0ccf5c97b\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1913.9630136669202\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tTo prevent cold weather diseases, putnyour body into a proper healthy conditionnto successfully resist them. Colds, grippe,nbronchitis, piuuimonia, catarrh, tj pnoidnfever, rheumatism ar.d other ailments maynbe escapat in nvvt casus, if this is dore.nBuild up your  eahh and strength--yournnerves and Wood find entire body-- intonsuch slmne th'.t jou can count on goodnhealth £iU ilujinj; t' e winter months—byntaking Rex;;!! OH , o  '•! Emulsion, th - idi.a'nblood, nerve and b xlv builder.nThis is a rumaikable medicine, but nncommon-scm* one. It dwsn't stin. - laienSo-callcl \"tonics\" thcit stimulate give younnopern-antnt relief; but leavcyouw r ioffnthan bciore. Rcs.ill OliveOil Emulsio-icon­ntains none of thesre harmful, stimulating inngradients,si t -h as alcohol and dangerous andnhabit-forming drugs. Its great oencfit tonyou is through its real nerve and blood andnbody-buildine cffcct i. It nourishes, builds,nstrengthens. I f.s mtrit docsnot restoji mak­ning you feel better for a few minutes\tantime after taking it, kutonmaking you feelnbetter as a result of making you well.nRexall Olive Oil Emulsion is the idealnblood and nerve-food tonic. You who arenweak and run-down, and you who ere ap­nparently well n v, but are liable to suficinfrom various cold weather ailments, listnRexall Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keepnwell and strong. For the tired-out, runndown, nervous, cmaciated or debilitated—nthe convalescing—growing children—agednpeople--it is a sensible aid to renewednStrength, better spirits, glowing health.nRexall Olive Oil Emulsion—king of thencelebrated Rexall Remedies—isfor freedomnfrom sickness of youandyourfamily. You'llnbe as enthusiastic about it as we an: whennyou havenoted its pleasant taste, itsttreng-nthcra'T!\" invigorating, building-up, disease-npreventing effects. Jl it docs not help you,nyour money will be given back to you with­nout argument. Soldin this community onlynat our store—The Rexall Store—one ofnmore than 7,000 leading drug stores in thenUnited States, Canada and Great Britain.\n",
      "4e1add9e105cbc781178721b177b2e9d\tTHE TUPELO JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.6890410641806\t34.257607\t-88.703386\tere* of 28.413 acres, which sold for $698,-n313; and down to August, 1910, there werenbut 17 entries, with an area of 1,720 acres,nwhich sold for $33,910.60, making a dispo-nsition of the coal lands In the last twonyears of about 60,000 acres for $1,305,000.nThe present congress, as already said,nhas separated the surface of coal lands,neither classified or withdrawn for classi-nfication, from the coal beneath, so as tonpermit at all times homestead entriesnupon the surface of lands useful for ag-nriculture and to reserve the ownershipnIn the coal to the government. The ques-ntion which remains to be considered Isnwhether the existing law for the sale ofnthe coal In the ground should continuenIn force or be repealed and a new methodnof disposition adopted. Under\tpresentnlaw the absolute title In the coal be-nneath the surface passes to the granteenof the government. The price fixed isnupon an estimated amount of the tonsnof coal per acre beneath the surface, andnthe prices are fixed so that the earningsnwill only be a reasonable profit upon thenamount paid and the investment neces-nsary. But, of course, this is more or lessnguesswork, and the government partsnwith the ownership of the coal in thenground absolutely. Authorities of the ge-nological survey estimate that In thenUnited States today there Is a supply ofnabout thrle thousand billions of tons ofncoal, and that of this one thousand billionsnare lnthepubllc domain. Of course, the oth-ner two thousand billions are within privatenownership and under no more contr^\n",
      "9e348020634effe82d7ef06d62f1c719\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1815.8808218860984\t37.538509\t-77.43428\ttured from His Majesty. As there was a greatndegree of treachery connected with this business,nth« Commodore demanded $30,000 for the prizengiving as usual, short time tor consideration—In Inthis he has been equally fortunate.—The moneynpaid without the least difficulty.—Thus, my dearnUncle, have we, in the space of 90 days, settlednwith three of the Barhary powers, whipped one,nand made a peace on our own terms—and exactedntribute from two others.—We left the unhealthyncoast of Africa on the Tlli.aiul once more steerednfor a Christian port, and arrived m Syracuse onnthe 10th, but was disappointed in having any inncourse with the shore—tor the people who arcnchiefly composed of priests, are so superstitiousnthat they will have no communication with anvnvessels in less than 30 days after leaving thencoast of Carbary. We were again compelled tonput to sea without seeing any of those curiositiesn\tplace is so celebrated for, or procure any ofnthose necessaries we so much required after ournlong cruize. The openingdo the Car of Dy on is-nius could be distinctly seen from our decks.—nThe remains of the Tower of Archimedes, whichnis said to have fired the Itomaft Gallics, was alsonpointed out—and we had the satisfaction of pro-ncuring fresh water from the b.mtuin of Arethusa.nOn the 3d day after entering the harbor, we werenagain under way, and the Commodore kept thenshore close on board. We had tor o days a finenview of /Etna and the adjacent Country—Thenwhole coast appears to have been termed fromnLava, and we passed several villages built en-ntirely fi-om tins substance. On the fifth day al ternleaving .Syracuse, we ehtered the Straits of Ales-n•na, and anchored the same evening ctf the townnwhere we immediately' procured pratique, and jnare now\n",
      "b673915ee11a110da4d97622a6d622e9\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1884.0587431377758\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tThrough the agency of the ChinesenSix Companies it is Married that therenhave been priuud and are so® -singncirculated throughout Sew England pentitum protesting against an* amend-nments to the Chiitft twiriclion actnwhich would aid in attaining thi obj«ctnof the law?to- wit, tbe excloaiou of i hinmum 1Aborers I ruin Ut tailed biates.nThese petition- will undoubttdlv bensigned by haudred-\"* and tli,Oiand» ofnhonest, upright, industrious men andnwoiiK O ; by people who bnv- r« veret-cenfor law, b-lleve lu ntll protection »nUnthe parity of social life. 1 bey will re-noeive the signatures of those who de-nvostly ptaoe npou the plate handednaround in church their pious ontnbu-ntiena in aid of foreign missims and re-njoioe in the thongbt that in so doingnme; bare contributed their mite towardnuplifting and Christisutring the darknplanes of earth. Ihsy willbe signed bjnthe manafsotursr who demands of thisngovernment that the producer of tbenWest bo compelled to pay high pnocsnfor the slothes hs wears and the utennsils be needs under tbe plea?just, ifnhonest?that home industry should\tnenoooraged and the Amettoan working-nman be enabled to reoeive better wagesnfor his day's labor than his fellow work-nmen abroad, i heae i etitions will bensupported, not alone by theee honestnpeople, but by every canting hypocritenwho bows bis bead and sleeps in eborofanand then goes to his store and sands hisntngar or waters bis molasses to get evennfor tbs money he contributed to supnport the gospsl, and by every moneyednmagnate who wants sbsap labor.nHow unjust it all is. Ws of the PacificnCoast neither demand nor reoeive pro-ntection for our products. Ws pay an-nnually into the pockets of Eastern man-nufacturers large subsidies, and if wsngrumble a little it is excusable, becausenlocally no benefit is derived. But whennwe go before the law-making power ofnthis mighty government and demand,nnot a tariff to increase the prioe of ournwares and productions, but the enact-nment of a law to protect and keep s»lf-nrespecting our workiugmen ahd theirnfamilies; to shield our children frcmntbs contamination which results fromncontact with the htathen horde which\n",
      "7fab9af960574783960b28c413730b95\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.869862981989\t37.116249\t-81.519458\ted lawyer of this city, are determeoednhjht the ouffragfi rhauaa of tin« newnCVanstltntkap, though they an« gettingnbut very little aid Off OOUafOffl from thenwhit«- BepubUcsVttB ««r tin- State. Thennotice of a était tor $6,000 Died la thenI'liit.-d States Court hUffC yest.- i daynaller.n by Bdgnf Poe Lee againstnthe Board ..r Replâtrera of JaokaonnWard for the alleged Improper refusaalnof tin« hoard t register Lee, is tint onenof several Hhnilar ones to I»«- enter«««! Innth«-State Supr.in«-Court for adjudica-ntion. Hayes said ho has paid Captainn. I. - hn S. Wise the OffSt lnstnlnu-nt -rnhis fee us ass«n-into ffîUlaSfll. and itnsaid that if a oaaegoce apflnully cap¬ntain  is.-, JndgC L.wis and « Sennt'inTburston f Nebraska will appear withnHayes, th..ugh the tn-gro lawyer Mnhe will in- alone in the lower eourtn.nIt is alleged that Lee, the plaintill, mnthe Iltst suit\ta s«.l«li««r in tin« Indianntroncales on the front i«*r m the \"id's andnthat he has his pnp««rs «if hotJOfabtendssObarge, It is sai.l t.. have been heldnby th«- board that this was not war innUM Sense that thO term is Use.I in It:.nII.W  '.¦llstitUtioll.nlint th-- laegroea arc practically asonénin tlnir struggle. The white Bepub-nnouns as ¦ rule, arc ready to dump then\"man on black\" ..veil...aid and saynmrewoU to him na u poUtidan. Manynof them «!o nut hesitate t say go, Theyn|Miim t«. tin« election, 'f the result Innthe Ninth District on Tuesday, and saynthat Hletnp's i.t-'iy over EUm b was th«-nBiet awakening -f the Independculnthought ..f th«- white people, and thatn«ven the .astern s«-« -ti m f tin- Statenwill become more doubtful if the negronis kept «ait of the suffrage, it 1nIhh-ntly predicted that th«- n«*w sulli au'-\n",
      "6ac253553870dd0bb2fc77029d44e667\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1896.769125651437\t40.861021\t-79.895225\tIn the opinion in one case handed downnby Justice Dean, he admits that the Su-npreme Conrt made a mistake in its rulingnin the Millvale borongh water works case,nand that ruling is now reversed. In thenMillvale case it was held that a municipalnbody is clothed with powers of legislationnto a limited extent, and when within thenlimits oi its authority, its acts are ob-nligatory. In the contract with the pri-nvate company no restriction was placednon the borough's right to erect a waternworks in the future.nThat is a right, it was held, given to allnsuch bodies by the law, and they marnexercise it, no matter at what cost to pri-nvate companies whose franchises are heldnsubject to such right. The right of anborough to ercot wa'- e r works is independ-nent of the right of private corporationsnt« erect similar works, and it is of no oon-nseqnence that such erection will injurenprivate franchises of the same character.nThis ruling ia now flatly reversed, andnthe injury to private companies is consid-nered. In addition to the last decisions,nmore questions are to be decided. Thenreferee in\tRochester Water Worksncase made hi 3 report on the same lines asnheld by '.he Court in the present cases.nExceptions to it go further and raise thenquestion as to the right of a borough, in-ncorporated under the general borough act,nto build water works at all, unless givennauthority by a special act of Assembly.nIf this is sustained it will bring into ques-ntion the validity of millions ot dollarsnworth of bonds issued by such boroughs tonbuild water works.nIn referring to the decision that hadnbeen g'ven in the Millvale case, JusticenDean says: \"It was assumed by all partiesnin the court below, and by the learnednJudge of that court, that the authority ofnthe municipality to violate its contract ex-nisted. With the greatest reluctance onnthe part of every member of this Conrt thendecree of the Court below was affirmed.n\"That reluctance is oxpressed in nondonbttul language by our Brother Greenenwho delivered the opinion It was as-nsumed by all counsel in both courts thatnLehigh Water Company's appeal was voidnof contention on that point and the casenwas decided on other grounds.n\"It was a mistake.\n",
      "773448a5c4ce6d223683fe65c2638dcb\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.03698626966\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tNotice is hereby given that 'the cer­ntain mortgage executed and deliverednby Lena Weigert and H. C. Weigert,nher husband, mortgagors, to GerhardnLudemann, mortgagee, dated the 2!thnday of December, 1914, and filed fornrecord in the office of the register ofndeeds of the county of Burleigh andnstate of North Dakota, on the 1st daynof March, 1915, and recorded in bookn23 of mortgages at page 233, and as­nsigned by said mortgagee to LymannHarris on the 14th day of September,n1915, which said assignment wa3 filednfor record in the office of the registernof -deet^s of the county of Burleigh,non the ' 20th day of September, 1915,nand recorded in book 123 of miscellan­neous mortgages at page 541, and there­nafter, on the 6th day of January, 1917,n\tby said assignee to GerhardnLudemann, which said assignment wasnfiled for record in the office of thenregister of deeds of the county of Bur­nleigh and state of North Dakota, onnthe 24th day of December, 1917, andnrecorded in book 139 of assignmentsnat page 1G3, will be foreclosed by ansale of the premises in such mortgagenand hereinafter described, jit the frontndoor of the court house at the citynof Bismarck, in the county of Bur­nleigh and state of North Dakota, atnthe hour of ten o'clock in the fore­nnoon on the 31st day of January, 1918,nto satisfy the amount due upon suchnmortgage on the day of sale.nThe premises described in suchnmortgage and which will bo sold tonsatisfy the same are described as fol­\n",
      "3d43215651f23552721ccff21f7f2a4a\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1849.2808218860985\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tKnowing, many years ago, that he had. by hit skill,nscience and experience, devised an article which would benof incalculable advantage to mankind when the meantnwould be furnished to bring it into universal notice, whennits inestimable virtues would be known and appreciated.nThis time has come, the means are supplied ; thisnORAJfD AJfD UNEQUALLED PREPARATIONnis manufactured on the largest scale, and Is celled fornthronghout the length and breadth of the land, especiallynas it is found incapable of degeneration or deterioration.nUnlike young 3. P Townsend's. it improves with age, andnnever changes, but for the better : because it it prepared ontcientifie principles by a scientific man. The highest knowl-nedge of Chemistry, and the latest discoveries of the art,nhave all been brought into requisition in the manufacturenof the Old Dr's Sarsaparilla. The Sarsaparilla root, it itniit itnnivn tn niedirjil men. contain! many\tpronperties, and some propertiet which are inert or useless, an4nothers, which if retained in preparing it for use, producenfermentation and acid, which is injurious to the system.nSome of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so volatile, thatnthey entirely evaporate and are lost in the preparation, ifnthey are riot preserved by a scientific process, known onlynto those experienced in iu manufacture. Moreover, thesenvolatile principles, which fly off in vapor, er as an exhala-ntion, under heat, are the very essential medical propertiesnof the root, which give to it all iu value.nAny person can boil or stew the root till they get a darkncolored liquid, which is more from the coloring matter innthe root than from any thing else; they tin then strainnthis Insipid or vapid riquii, sweeten with sour molasses,n. mi then chII it \" SARSA I'A RILI.A EXTRACT or SY-nRUP.\"\n",
      "4782c029ec511e017ad171be70e5ac34\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1899.1246575025368\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tNotice of an Incident causing death,ngiven to an Insurance company twenty-nin- endays after knowledge of the facttnwas obtained. Is held, in Foster vs. Fi-ndelity and C. Company Wis., 40 L. R.nA. 833 , to be too late to be \"Immediate\"nwithin the meaning of the policy.nThe right of a servant to rely on thtnpromise of his master to repair defect!nIn the place where the labor 1b to be per-nformed la held. In Illinois Steel Com-npany vs. Mann III., 40 L. R. A. 781, tnexist for so long only as Is reasonablynnecessary to make the repairs, and af-nter that period the servant Is held tcnhave waived the defects and to havtnassumed the additional risk. With tbiincase Is an extensive note on the right!nof a servant continuing work on thenfaith of the master's promise to re-nmove a specific cause of danger.nNotice to an employer that one whenIs employed to manage a brake\tntrolling the passenger cage connectednwith a mine has become incompetent 1nheld. In Walkowskl vs. Penokee & GnConsolidated Mines Mich., 41 L. R. A.nB3, not to be Implied from the fact thainthe engineer thought he ran the cagentoo fast if there was nothing to shownthat the Information has reached thenemployer. With this case is a remark-nably elaborate note on the subject ofnknowledge as an element of an employ-ner's liability to an Injured servantnPublication of a delinquent tax list linthe English language, but In a newsnpaper which Is otherwise printed in thenGerman language. Is held not to be suf-nficient In state, Goebol vs. Chamber-nlain Wis., 40 L. R. A. 843. wben-th- enstatute provides In general terms fotnpublication In a newspaper printed Innthe county, as the English language Unthe language of the country to be usednIn all official proceedings. In the ab-nsence ef statute authority to the con-ntrary.\n",
      "f32e095c12d28cc3cc7bb2bcb38a885d\tTHE WEEKLY CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1868.2964480558085\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tthe inference might well arise that innthe opinion of the court, the constituntion forbade ail subscriptions unless anprevious submission had been made tonthe qualified voters in accordance withnits provisions. But the only questionnm the, case on which the constitutionnnai any bearing was the manner innwhich the matter was submitted to anvote. By an examination of the opinnion it Will be seen that the act was denclared to be repugnant to the constitu-ntion on another ground, and for anothner reason. The enabling act aut horizingnand empowering Buchanan county tonmake subscriptions ot stock to thenrailroad company, provided that beforenthe county court should have power tonmake the subscriptions the propositionnshould be submitted to a vote of thentaxablo inhabitants of the county, andn\tmajority of the votes polled for ornagainst the proposition should tie validnand binding on the county. The ordernfor an election was not made, and thenvote did not take place till after thennew constitution was adopted and hadnbecome the organic law of the land.nSection 3 of article 2 of the constitionndefines who shall be a qualified voter,nand prohibits any other from voting atnany election held by the people undernthe constitution, or in pursuance ofnany law of this State, or under any or-ndinance, or by the law of any muni-ncipal corporation.nThe order of the court, submittingnthe proposition to be voted on by thenpeople of Buchanan county, attemptednto conform to tbo provisions of thec m -s ti t-nion as to qualified votcrsand to the\n",
      "d31e4dcabc131b07a17a357454dc701f\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1913.6397259956875\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tbe numbered 40A, and if adopted by thenlegally qualified voters thereof, as herein pro-nvided, said section shall become a part ofnArticle 3 of the Constitution of Maryland.n40A. The General Assembly shall enactnno law authorizing private property to bentaken for public use without just compensa-ntion, to be agreed upon between the partiesnor awarded by a jury, being first paid orntendered to the party entitled to such com-npensation, hut where such property is situ-nated in Baltimore City and is desired bynthis State or by the Mayor and’City Councilnof Baltimore, the General Assembly may pro-nvide for the appointment of appraisers by anCourt of Record to value such property, andnthat, upon payment of the amount of suchnvaluation to the party entitled to compensa-ntion, or into Court and securing the paymentnof any further sum\tmay be awarded by anjury, such property may he taken.nSec. 2. And he it further enacted by thenauthority aforesaid, That the said foregoingnsection, hereby proposed as an amendment tonthe Constitution, shall at the next ensuingngeneral election, to be held on Tuesday nextnafter the first Monday in the month ofnNovember, 1913 , be submitted to the legal andnqualified voters thereof, for their adoption ornrejection, in pursuance of the directions con-ntained in Article 14 of the Constitution of thisnState, and at the said election the vote onnSaid proposed amendment to the Constitutionnshall be by ballot and upon each ballot therenshall be written or printed the words “For thenConstitutional Amendment” and “Against thenConstitutional Amendment.” as now providednby law, and immediately alter said election duenreturns shall be made to the Governor of the\n",
      "622777fca3862011f95eaca2c6f728c3\tTHE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1939.8178081874682\t33.113183\t-90.053141\t1 made a brief stop at Mileston andnturned to the right at Good Hope andnon by Omega plantation, the beautifulnestate of James Cunningham, and down !nby the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wil-nson on Dunbarton plantation and backnup by Lee Peaster’s fine plantation and ]non to Thornton. The shades of eveningnfound me on Bonanza plantation andnI spent another night pleasantly withnmy good friend, S. A. Killebrew. He isnanother one of the many good farmers nof the delta section of Holmes countynand is coming up with a good crop. Nextnmorning I bicycled down to the villagenof Bee Lake and on around Dy riuionplantation. The front tire of my bicyclensprung a leak soon after arriving onnPluto and the clever manager, W. O.nHarthcock, soon came along in his carnand kindly carried me and my cripplednwheel to the store where I was fortu-nnate to soon find a colored man whonpatched the punctured tire, and afternenjoying dinner in the lovely home ofnMr. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson, I wasnagain on the road and made my next stopnat the store of J. R. Peaster and hisnaffable bookkeeper, B. F. Hathcock, re -nnewed\tallegiance to The Advertiser,nstating his folks were crazy about thenpaper and did not want it to stop comingnto them. Leaving here 1 went around bynLakeland plantation, F. H. Barnwellnmanager, and Marshall McDougal, one ofnthe colored tenants on the place hadnThe Advertiser started to his address.nI noticed a peach tree in bloom in hisnfront yard that was blooming for thensecond time this year, something ususual,nContinuing on 1 soon met S. S. Love,npopular manager of Good Hope planta-ntion, who renewed his subscription tonthe old reliable Advertiser. Jogging onndown the road my good merchant friend,nA. E. Ellington overtook me and stoppingnfor me we tied my wheel to his carnand I rode with him to Tchula. Worknof grading and clearing the new highwaynfrom Bee Lake to Tchula is well undernway preparatory to black-topping andnwhen finished Holmes county will havenanother first-class road to be proudnof. Shortly after my arrival in TchulanI decided to continue on to Lexingtonnto spend the night under my own vinenand fig tree ? and soon my niece Mrs.nHoward Lawshe came sailing along innher car and kindly stopped for me andnwe were soon in town. I thank her most\n",
      "675d577c325442d047962731b8573021\tTHE IDAHO RECORDER\tChronAm\t1908.0040983290326\t45.175755\t-113.895901\tIn bis udtlresses to the public, bothnon the stump and In his Interviews,nha has not disting uished between then“ good and tad trust,” but has lednthe people lo believe that they werenall tarred with the same stick, andnall were malefactors. In place of or­ndering prosecutions for disobediencenof law, In u quiet way, he has firstngiven uotice of such ptoaeoullonsnfrom the top of the dome of thenWhite House, l ie has railed agulnstnthe \"undesirable citl/eu, tbe pre­ndatory rich , the malefactors In highnplaces” u ntil the general reader, didnhe not know better, would at oncenconclude th at all bankers and trustnmanagers, am all the wealthy iiieu ofnthe nation were Instinctive roguesnand should he hung as high as Hain­nan on one common scaffold. By\tnplaying to the galleries and not dis­ntinguishing between tbe rich mannwho Is attempting to do an honestn’and conservative business and tbe ,ncriminal s In high finance, he has tis-nslsted the New York gainhets In tie-;n‘etroylng cooOtleoce. As a result of;nthis publicity, in such a grand stand!nmanner, the credit of every corpora- 1nIon, regardless of wh ether It w a sa jnco nse rvative business concern or a 'ndisreputable t ru st , preylng’ upon the !npockets of the people, has been tm-jnpaired. Conservative i nvestors tie -!ncame alarmed at the situation andn; If they did not take their money outn. of the banks amt cache It away In an'■locking, they refused to Invest inn're a lly good securities, except st angreatly depreciated price.\n",
      "396ccc9d1ab9d5f98d0d00b8cfb653eb\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1891.1547944888382\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tUpon the wails were two chains ofnspools, such as are made for children tonplay with. The apparation fixed its eyesnon these, and ordered Mrs. Stiebel to takenthem down. She obeyed without beingnable to help herself, and, breaking thenstring, liegan taking the spools off one bynone. When she bad a certain number olnthem the spirit ordered her to take threenspools, burn two and keep one. Still undernthe influence of the ghost, sbe went downnstairs, threw two spools in the stove andnkept one. Then the spool disappeared andnMrs. Stiebd sank fainting on the floor.nHer husband found her, and, after somenwork, brought her to consciousness. Afternhearing her story he told fouc or five ofnhis neighbors about it, aud a party of themn\tup to see if the apparaiion would re-nappear, but it did not.nThe next day the ghost again appearednbefore Mrs. Stiebel, and making her gondown cellar ordered ter to dig. She dugnfour or five inches of earth up, and foundnan old stocking filled with mildewednpapers. This she was compelled to burn bynthe spirit woman, who disappeared im-nmediately afterward. Mrs. Stiebel stillnhas the spool she was told to keep, andnthe hole in the cellar is st ill to be seen. Thenneighborhood is greately worked up overnthe stories, and there is some talk of dig-nging up the whole cellar to see if there isnanything else there. About four yqprs agona family were driven out of the house bynthe same strange experiences.—Washing-nton Star.\n",
      "c60b82bc1fce2e5f2265ee06ab98aff7\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.546575310756\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tJr.'s bay g. iiilug Deadhead, by Juilu.Leisure,nnged, 110 lbs. A. D. Brown's team were the favorites,nselling lor .f l l. UeuUtiuuil $145, Lawrence's two $05nand Derby $35. Derby was first away, Klslt second,nDeadhead third, Resolute loiirtn, Coronet Uilb, l'rob-nlem Mxtli. The horses run directly ucmas thontrack, starling Irnm behind the Hour's etuud.nThe first obstriblo was a wall, Risk showingnthe way, D.'iby second, Deadhead third, Resolutenfourth, Coronet fifth, I'roulem sixth. Theynthen, when they reached the backs: retell, wheeled tonthe loll and run down close to the fence toward thenlower itirn, pinning over three other walls withoutnchmigln thoir positions. Again wheeling to the leltntliey encountered a nrusli fence to the centre ot thenHeld. Ui\"k still showed Iho way, Kenilnio second,nIn mi head ttuiu. Coronet lourtli, 1'rohiem fl 11 u.altnthere nor is close together, Derby being twentynlengths av. ay, GutTney chousing to let tliu minisnrace themselves « it and then \"come back\"nto\tAgaiu whee'.lnE to the left tho horses ran upnlow .rd the «p' tutors. jumping a wail u the way.n1 hey thru cum.' to what is known as the \"waternj mi.\" in li oil oi iho stand. Kirk was first vor,nici'iiup iwo lengths, Problem second, hull a length innImnt ol coronet, the latter hall a length ahead ol Re;,-nuluti in .i una filth, Derby sixth, a ioug way bo hi nil.nlb' horses thon ran to the Wall in front ot tho clnbnhoii.ie. where l'robiein look the lend irom lli-k .nii d tin n passed on to a rait leuce, nssr IhonI srter ticic roiiiiing very close together, with lhanopium ol Derby, without chsnguig places. Theynti.cn Jumped the wa.la alongside ihe nuckstreich.nthree in ounih'.'.r, and gum wheeled to the lelt, nearntie l.wer ti.ru, and jumped u brush leuce, and stillnthere had i n on eitMigo in the pmitiuns ol tienh -i i ITobiem wuiug, R.sk scooud, Coronet third,nis\n",
      "c4c21cf5e49711d21279e133ef4db957\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.8265027006173\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tC. Long's new store room, cornernWashington and Second streets, isnalsmt completed and will be occupiedn; hy A. I. Xewland as a grocery.nThe I.aughlin Mill Company have jntorn down their old cooper shop andnpropose erecting a larger one.nWednesday night Commercial Hallnwas crowded to it* full capacity to wit- jnnesa the presentation of the beautiful 1n: silk flair, which the Itemocratic ladiesnI had purchased for the Hancock andn; English club. Attorney Jen. White, inn{liehalf of the ladies, in a neat ami elo-nquent speech, presented it to the club.nSir. Thomas Craig, chairman of thenclub, in a few appronaiate remarks, a?- Ini cepted the fl ig on behalf of the Democ-n, r acy of Martin'a Kerry, with manynthanks. The tlagis a teautiful silk one,n19x6 feet After the presentation exer-Incises were over, Col. White gave a lein- Inocratic talk, as\ttermed it, of more jnthan an hour'slength. He riveted the at-ntention of bid large audience from thenstart, and was frequently interruptednbv rounds of applause. The Colonel bynhis brilliant oratorv and by his kindnessnas well as by his aUe and argumenta-ntive talk has made himself a favoriten; with the Democracy of Martin's FerrynCol. White was followed by ex-Gov.n Jacobs who made a short speech full ofnsound argument and vise counsel. Thisnwaa Gov. Jacobs first appearance among |nus, and his speech was highly compli-nmented by many present At the close !nj of the speeches three rousing cheersnj were given for the ladies, Mrs. Brantn' and MissMilligan who presented thenflag, and three mere for the Democraticnladies of Martin's Ferry.nThe Democratic clubs of tbis place willnprobably show up in large numbers innthe gnind torchlight demonstration innWheeling, Saturday night\n",
      "7910f58f8062b88d8beaa71120dd19f6\tCOOPER'S CLARKSBURG REGISTER\tChronAm\t1853.7986301052765\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tr-lOLLINS & M'LESTER, Philadelphia. AnnV7 uxpericnco of more than twenty years in thenvarious departments of Type Founding has gi¬nven the subscribers such facilities of supplyingnthe wunts of the trade , that they feel justifiednin calling cpccial attention of practical printersnto their new foundcry. just established in Phi¬nladelphia. The type which they manufacture isnof very superior quality, as tlicy use none butntlio best of metals in its manufacture. Theirn- arrangements moreover, are such that tliry willnbo able to sell cheapcr f 'T cash than any establish¬nment in the United States; while for durabilitynand use, for finish and artistic qualities theirntypewillbe unsurpassed.nTheir assortment of Printing Type will includenall standard kinds of Plain and Job Letter andntho most approved and beautiful varieties of Or¬nnamental Letter. Their moulds for tho manu¬nfacture of Leads, Metal furniture, &c., arc new,nand are carefully and accurately adjusted to evenrv size which is\tBrass and Metalnutiles, Dashes and Braces : Wood and Brass Gal¬nleys, and Brass Column Galleys; ComposingnSlicks; Iron sido and foot sticks; MaliogonynJob sticks, Shears; Leud and Brass Rule Cutlers;nChases for Newspapers and Book work ; JobnChases ic., «Vc., kept constantly on luyid..nPrinting Presses of all thu approved forms.in¬ncludingHoe's and Adams's snperior steam pow¬ner Presses -supplied at the manufacturer's pri¬nces. Printing inks, ofevery variety and of thenvery best quality, supplied at the lowest terms.nEverything manufactured by the subscribers,ncan be furnished by them at the shortest no¬ntice. and on the most reasonable terms.nNot*..Printers of Newspapers, who will donus the favor to publish tlio ahore admertisementnthree times, including this note, and send on tonns the paper containing the advertisement, will j,nbe paid for it should they pur'-baso type from us Jnequal to live times the amoantof their bill.nAll order* will be promptly attended to whennaddressed to\n",
      "a45d7a5d8163a54423310c9400bb2925\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.7684931189751\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tAfter all the mistakes incident to anstart and after passing through an ex-nciting political campaign, the Alliancenshould setle down to regular work.nThe organization is intended to bene-nit the farmers, without hurting anynne else. Should they endeavor toniemedy all their evils by some grandnegislature panacea, they will be in thenondition of the man who would applyntmustard plaster for all sorts of dis-nases. The Alliance cannot afford tonide certain hobbies, although they arenecommended by some of their leaders.n[f one wished to raise a building a fewneet and devoted all his energy on onenorner and left the others on the oldnoundations, he would not have a verynomfortable house. So the Alliancenwould fail in its beneticial work, if itnhould devote all its energies to somenpecial improvement, or reform, andneave the others nndone. The work isneneral in its nature, broad as thenoundation of society itself.nThe principal work up to this timenas been the flght against the baggingnrust and an effort to secure legislation,nvhich will put farmers on an equalnooting with men of other professionsnn the business world. They have alsoneen working to secure cheaper sup-nplies and cheaper money, with a ten-nlency to get on a cash basis. In thenight against the bagging trust theyn. ave apparently done good work, fornite bagging is much cheaper than itnwas twelve months ago. 'They\tnlemonstated to the business world thatnhey can combine and stick together,n~nd that is a long step forward. ThenAlliance stores are furnishing cheapernsupplies and bringing about a sharperncompetition in such goods as farmersnise. Heretofore farmers have been innthepower of middlemen, for the singlenfarmer could not accomplish much,neven if he desired to kick. Now theynrein condition to make known theirnwants. They do not propose to dictatentoother professions, but they willnmaiatain their rights.nThe Alliance has much work yet tondo. In fact they have begun at thenwrong end of the job; or rather theynhave neglected the foundation stonesnand mudsills, while they har'e beennbuilding at the top. it would be wellnforthem to review their work some-nwhat and take a ground start. Thisnmust be done In the Sub-Alliances.nIere are a few of the material wantsnofthe farmers : The cash system; bet-nter methods of farming; improvednstock and implements; the better ap-nplication of manures; better buildings;ndiversified crops; raising supplies atnhome as far as possible, and getttngnthe best terms in buying and selling.nHere are subjects enough to engage thenattention of the Alliance lecturers allnwinter. The fact is any Sub-Allianceninthe county might profitably discussnthe nlecessary improvements in build-nings for several meetings. The dwell-n~inghouse with all its surroundings,nthe statcles. barns. cotton houses, work-nshops and all would colme in for sug-1ngestions.\n",
      "6f9386365ae8c4166a4414db340a89dd\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.2041095573313\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tvice needs 200 welders and an equalnnumber of men who can repair igaltonand magneto machinery. It needsnTIM to repair installments of variousnMnrftL Md VI See mdh skilled ia worknlag on motors. The board has out-nlined courses sad directions for stu-ndents who wish to become a part ofnthat service, ana run insiruciioninwill be ivn to ail those who wishnto enter It hi writing to Washington.nThousands of Radio Men NeedednThe United States Signal corpsnneeds also lb.oou raoio ana ouzxernoperators, snd the training of thesenhas already been inaugurated in manynparts of the country. Many of thendrafted men are taking up the studynwith the idea that when they get tonthe cantonments they will be chosennfor this work rather than that in thentrenches. They are anxious to get itnbecause they think the work will be.neasier, and also tor the increasednwages received, upon first\tnment to radio or busier work the sol-ndiers wages rise to 136 per month,nand as he grows more expert they be-ncome $1 per month, and if he gets tonbe a toaster signal electrician he renceives ftl a month. The preliminaryntraining necessary to at toe uraiteanmen for this service requires aboutn200 hours, and enables a msn to sendnand receive a minimum message ofnto words of flye letters. The instruc-ntion is given free and the federalnboard would like to have teachingnclasses established over the UnitednStates. The clssses could be heldnduring the day or evening and espe-ncially on Saturday afternoons andnSunday mornings. I understand thenwork is not difficult, and that a manncan learn to do it between the date ofndraft and that of his order to go tonthe cantonment. Teachers are needednfor the, work. The pay is from $2 ton15 a night.\n",
      "5fa28b7c9d7cfc4cb24f5220d0027162\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.0587431377758\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tTHE X- V . TRIBUNE.BETHANYnCOLLEGE-ALEX. CAMPBELL.nThere is not a paper in this coungty pitobab-n;y ^ ^'\"°ro habitually, unjust and feiflousnthan the'Kew; York Tribute, in all. matters thatn^opposed to:it?crot&ets,; yrl noticed recen-n. ly the maliguunt assault made on Dr. OlivernWen'1 ell-Holmes, because he dared, in an iddrewinn the occasion of the celebration in New Yorkn. f the \"Landing of the'Pilgrams,\" to give soundn»nd wholcsme advice to his Northern friends onnthe subject of leaving Slavery to the manage-nnent of those who had it among them. Neithernlis sentiments nor facts were noticed, but hen»as assailed with coarse; malignant billingsgate.nV member of the firm of Mason & Brothers pub-n. ished an article in the \"Publishers' Circular\"non newspaper critics, and\tTribune assailednurn with violent denunciations and slanderous:n- statements. When the assailed party- asked!npermission to defend himself in the Tribune hisn.equest was refused, and he was not permitted Injven to advertise his answer iu that paper ex-noept upon condition of signing a document,;nlrawn up in the Tribune office, which containedn4 serious of slanderous imputations upon othernpresses. Air. Mason refused thus to be made a!nlegraded tooL Finding that he could get nonredress from his assailants, he determined tojnprosecute the conductors of the Tribune for a!nibel; he commenced proceedings, and we don- lot remember any specimen of climbing down¬nwards that.excelled that given by the Tribune.nThe conductors of that paper not only thennpublished Mr. Mason's card, but came out with\n",
      "6768b9002135f1d05287139cc1534eab\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.7964480558085\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tComing down to the duty of republi­ncans locally, he said that there was anduty dependent on every republicannand that, was loyalty to his partynticket and help in maintaining thtnparty organization. This nationalnrepublican party was made up of count­nless local organizations, and to buildnup the national party it was necessarynto support the local organization.nEvery republican Should strive day innand day out for the support and suc­ncess of his party nominees. The mannwho is faithful and loyal will soonernor later be recognized by his party asna man of sterling worth and fitnessnand the man who allows personalitynor prejudice to swerve him from hisnduty will fail of recognition for hisndisloyalty. No man' makes a mistakenin standing\tthe nominees of hisnparty. There was * a United Statesnsenator to -be elected this winter, andnthe candidate for the place must benchosen by a republican caucus and itnnras important that those districts de­nsiring a' voice in the caucus choice benrepresented by republicans who couldnparticipate ln a republican caucus.nMajority must rule, and disappoint­nments must exist in conventions, butnit was the duty of republicans to standnby the will of the majority and benloyal to th'eir party ticket.nIn« closing Senator McCumber madenan eloquent appeal to young men whonwere casting their first votes to benloyal to republicanism. It would bena good thought in the future, thatntheir first vote was cast for the partynrepresenting progress amd advance­nment.\n",
      "325b440885dbf9b1cb5caf0e20505c47\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.409589009386\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWe used to have a brass band, everyntown of more than 300 inhabitantsnhad one. They were pretty well treatedntoo, on holidays and ball game daysnthey paraded the streets and madensweet music. They generally took innevery excursion and political rallynFor most every show that came theynwere called upon to play the over­nture and in return were passed intonthe show. On holidays it was nontrouble to get three or four bandsnfrom the county, and during the fairnthey came and stayed for four days.nAlas these halycon days a'-e past, nonlonger are we privillged to sit andnlisten to the sweet strains of late mu­nsic each week. Band concerts in thencity park are a thing that the risingngeneration do not know about. Franknlin county has but one band in itsnborders, and that is the Morganntownship band, near Dows. W'hqn\tnare getting ready for Memorial Daynand Fourth of July we find it quitendifficult to secure musicians so muchnneeded at that time.nFormerly from every small city innthe county a band would come for ansmall sum. Now we must send farnaway and find that there are less thannhalf a dozen good bands in northernnIowa. These are pretty well engagednall the time so that a small city is upnagainst it when a band is wanted.nThere is no explanation for the,pass­ning jf* the brass bands, every one likednthe music, they were well patronizednand the best and brightest uniformsnthat money could buy was theirs.nEach,member was furnished with anninstrument and raised in public opin­nion several degrees. As musicians wenare degenerating or else we are toonbusy these strenuous days to practicenon the alto horn and the big bass\"ndrum.\n",
      "8c64a1547ac42662f3d722b93ac7d1f1\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.7547944888381\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tFifth—We arraign the Republican party be-nfore the bar of an enlightened public opinionnfor its high crime committed against the pub-nlic peace, and against the beat interests of thenwhite laboring classes of both sexes, by its in-nviting and encouraging tbe influx of Aalaticnhordes to our shores under treaty stipulationsnand under the crazy ahlbboleth cf “ThenFatherhood of God and the Brotherhood ofnMan,” until there are planted among the peo-nple of the Pacific States and Territories, likenso many leeches, sucking the life-blood of ournsubstsnce, ISO,000 Chinese coolies.nSixth—We demand the immediate abrogationnof the Burlingame treaty and the total sup-npression of Cbiuese immigration to Americannsoil, and we favor legislation providing forntbe deportation of all Chinese in the UnitednStates, and we recommend the exclusive pat-nronage of white labor and its produce.nSeventh—The introduction by Senator Fairnof hla Chinese Restriction\tand hit successnin passing the same deaorves the approval ofnthe entire people of the Pacific Coast.nRight! — A proper regard for the we’fare ofnthe workingman being inseparably connectednwith the lntv'grit} of our institutions, the labor-ning classes should be protected In their effortsnpeaceably to assert their right* when en-ndangered by aggregated capital, or by the im-nportation of foreigners and aliens under con-ntract to perform labor or by the Involuntary ornother labor of Chinamen.nNinth—We are in favor of liberal wages andnfree labor. All associations formed for tbenpurpose of developing Intelligence, promotingnthe welfare and protecting the interests of thenlaborer and mechanic, and to enable success-nfully to contend for and maintain their rightsnby peaceful and efficient means against pownerful and oppressive combinations, should benencouraged and expressly sanctioned by law;nend the Democratic party of Nevada ia in\n",
      "b15d35462e5fbf7ef4b091a4564e2853\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1883.387671201167\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tThoae certain mining claims known as Ahnbion No. 1, Albion No. 2, Albion No. 8 and Al*nblon Consolidated, whioh several miningnclaims were located by notices dated aboutnMarch 11, 1878, and which notices were dulynrecorded about March 14, 1678, as more fullynappears by the records of said mining district,nAlso those oertaln mining looatlona, mines,nledges, lodes and depoalta known and callednthe Uncle Bam, located about May 14,1872, andnrecorded on pens 802, in Book D, of the MiningnRecords of said Eureka Mining District, andnalao the- Mom Agate, located about May 10,n1678, the notloe of which is recorded on pagen219, In Book F, of the Mining Records of saidnEureka Mining Dlstr.ot. Also the Uncle Bernnmining olalm, situate on the northwesterlyn■lop* of Ruby HlU. Eureka Mining\tnEureka, Nevada, more particularly describednas follows: Commencing at a point whencenthe Uncle 8am abaft bears north 44 degreesnwest, and Is distant 4121.8 feet, and runningnthence north 57 degrees, weat 800 feet; thencennorth 88 degrees, eaat 200 j thence south 57 de.ngreet, east 800 feett thence south 88 degrees,nwest 200 feet to the place of beginning.nAlso those oertaln mining claims situate InnEureka Mining District, Eureka County, Ne-nvada, the West End mine, locatad on the 23dnday of August, A, D. 1878, and recorded on thensame date on page 240, Book F, of the MiningnRecords of said dlairlot.nAlas the Union mine, located on the 26th daynof May, A, D. 1880, and recorded on the samendate in Book Fon page 403, of said MiningnRecords.\n",
      "039df39267896f2249a31bef273f058f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.8972602422627\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIn accordance with a practice at onca wise andnbeautiiul we have been accustomed as the year isndrawiug to a close to devote an occasion to the hum-nble expression of our thanks to Almighty God, fornthe ceaseless and distinguished benefits bestowed 1nupon us as a nation, and for His mercies and pro-ntection during the closing year. Amid the rich andnfree enjoyment of all our advantages we should notnforget the sources from whence they are derived,nand the extent of our obligations to tbe Father of AllnMercies. We have full reason to renew our thanksnto Almighty. God tor favors bestowed upon us duringnthe past year. By His continuing mercy civil andnreligious uotriy nave oeen mainiameu; peace ua»nreigned within our borders, labor and enterprisenhave produced their merited rewards, and to Hisnwatchftil providence we are indebted to securitynfrom pestilence and other national calamity. Apartn\tnational blessings, each individual among usnhas occasion to thankfully recall and devoutly recog-nnize the favors and protection which he has enjoyed.nNow, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President ofnthe United States, do recommend that on Thursday.nthe 25th day of November, the people ef the UnitednStates abstaining from all secular pursuits and fromntheir accustomed avocations do assemble in their re-nspective places of worship, and in such form as maynseem most appropriate in their own hearts offer tonAlmighty God their acknowledgments and thanksnfor all His mercies, and their humble prayers for ancontinuance of His divine favor.nIn witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand an 1ncaused the seal of the United States to be affixed.nDone at the City of Washington, this 27th day ofnOctober, in the year of our Lord 1875, and of thenindependence of theUuited States the one hun-ndredth.\n",
      "19b02b141d520344a5c7faf148b596e1\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1898.0753424340437\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tThe annual meeting of the Society fornthe Prevention of Cruelty to Animalsnwas held at Y. M. C. A. list night.nThe treasurer's report Showed a smallnbalance oh hand. The president's re¬nport was as follows:nIn making the seventh annual reportnof our society, l regret lo stale that ournWOik has not received from the publicnthe support It dcr|erves; bonce lastnyear's work does hot measure up to thenpreceding year. I do not, however, be¬nlieve thai 'the best work of our societynconsists In arresting and pnnlEjhlngnoff, n.l.e .s. If so, I would fee'l much dis¬ncouraged u the results.  As our workngoes on it is plain to mo that its educa¬ntional Influence is of tiie greaatcst Im¬nportance, it is admitted generally thatnthere has been a decided ImprovementnIn the treatment of animate on ournStreets since ibis society came into cx-nIstence, which shows thai its Influence\"nis a potent factor in the prevention ofncriielty, which, after\tan its namensignifies; is Ms chief aim. This resultnshould act as a stlmulenl and encouragenustopushtheworkasfarasburmeinsnwill allow, and look forward lo Ihe timenwhen we will receive a better support.nIf we could be assured of aa incomnof JäUO per annum, we would be in anposition .:.' carry on the work in a mostnsatisfactory manner, as we could' tin nnkeep a uniformed agent constantly em¬nployed, who could give his entire timenon our streets. While on his rounds,nadmonishing or arresting, 'is the casesncoming under his observation might re¬nfill ire, he could also distribute humanenliterature with which we would furnishnhim, and in this way much cruellynri ouid be prevented.nK is a difficult matte- to make peoplengenerally understand thai nnlmalc havenany rights which should be respected;nhepec we mus: educate the public andnbe patient, l regrot Ihn»; our Southernnpeople are not so considerate in theirntreatment of animals as öiir Northernnfriends are.\n",
      "7359b12ade06862760ef6c603a2e0e08\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1856.2336065257539\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tVirginia, and the widow of William Wagner,ndeceased, whose christian name and place ofnresidence aro, to the petitioner, unknown, willntako notice, that on tho 12th day of February,nD. 1S50, Christian Beni tz, filed iu the ofiicengf the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleasnof 3onroo County, in the State of Ohio, hisnpetition against them, wherein it is stated thatnon, or about the 26th dayrtf November, A.nD. 1845, the, plaintiff and William Wagner,nnow deceased, at the \"City of Wheeling, Virnginia, entered into, and made an article ofnagreement between them, under seal, wherebynthe said William Wagner bargained and sold tonthe plaintiff, forty acres of land, then lying innWashington county, Ohio, but now being iunAfonroe county, Ohio, to wit : The south westnquarter of the north west quarter of sectionn12, of township 2, of range 5, containing 39nacres and 35 hundredths of an acre, be the samenmore or less; for\tsum of three hundredndollars, to be paid as follows : One hundredndollars on the first day of April, 1847, one hunndred dollars on the first day of April, 1848, andnone hundred dollars on the first day of April,n1849. That on the payment of said last paynment, the said William Wagner was to makento the said Berntz, his heirs \"or assigns, a goodnwarranty deed, clectr.of alldncumbranees; thatnthe said plaintiff paid the twofirpt named pay-nments when due, to the said William Wagner,nnow deceased; that when the last payment wasnduo, the plaintiff tendered said last paymentnto him, but tho said Wagner refused and couldnnot make to the 'plaintiff a deod \"clear of allnincumbrances, as tho'article between them re-nquired, the said Wagner being separate andnapart from his lawful wife, and living in anstate of adultery with an other woman, andnhis wife being mentally deranged; that thenplaintiff is ready an,d willing--\n",
      "444914662c1deb687fde21bdbb8c21a2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1846.0835616121258\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tyearly accruing proceeds ol said estate, and tonthe reversioners whose parents are deceased, asndirected by the will of the said Andrew Schol-nfield, deceased:—that Mahlon Scholfield, ^ ill-nliain A. Scott and Ann Scott his vv lie, formerlynAnn Scholfield, Thomas Levering, and RachelnAnn Levering his wife, formerly Rachel AnnnScholfield, Joseph Scholfield, I lenry Janney andnHannah Jannev, his wife, formerly HannahnScholfield, Sarah N. Scholfield, Lewis Schol-nfield, William .1 . Scholfield, Elizabeth Hopkins,nformerly Elizabeth Scholfield, and widow of Jo-nseph Hopkins, dec’d ; Isaac Hoge and Rachelnlloge his wife, formerly Rachel Scholfield; AnnnScholfield, Thomas Scholfield, Andrew Schol-nU,4 William Scholfield. Jonathan Scholfield,nDaniel Williams and Martha Williams, his wife,nformerly Martha Scholfield, Joseph Stanton,nEdith Scholfield, widow of Issnchar Scholfieldnand George Scott, Executor and legatee of An-ndrew Scholfield, deceased, be convened beforonthis Court, and that citations may\tagainstnthe said parties above named, returnable to thenfirst day of the next regular term of this Court;nand that due notice bv publication, be given tonsuch of them as may be returned non-resident*nof the District of Columbia:” On considerationnwhereof, the Court doth order that citations benissued by the Register against all the partiesnnamed in the said petition, requiring them to benand appear before this Court, on the first day ifnthe next term thereof, to answer the said petition,nand further to do and perform whatever shall benadjudged by the Court; and that a copy of thisnorder be published twice a week lor two monthsnin the Alexandria Gazette, to give notice there-nof to such of the defendants named in the laidnpetition, as may be returned by the Marshal asnnon-residents of the said District of Columbia.nA copy, test,\n",
      "5fbec3813f1bdc25956e43f9cf738352\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1896.8838797497976\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tWelby, tho secretary of the club, wouldnllkotosco nil business women dressednin n uniform deoided upon by tho clubnand distinctive enough to bo recognizednob such. Tho dress of today, sho con-ncludes, is an absurdity for busy women.n\"It is impossiblo for n woman to keepnnoat and cloau, oven in dry weather,nand I boliovo n gown so constructed asnto enable- a woman to kocp immaculato-l- ynfresh on n dusty day and dry andnneatonawetdayisgoingtonddtohernself rcspeot as well ns hor comfort, andnthus coutributo to her highest and no-nblest advancement. My idea of a suitnfor a business woman is n lightweightnskirt reaching to tho boot tops, twoniuohes higher than wo now wear, whichnwould bring tho skirt too short to bo in-njured by tho most inclement weather.nTho waist I should leave to the taste ofneach woman, only stipulating Jiat itnshould bo without frills or furbelows.\"nMiss Maud Morrison, a\tnbusiness woman in Now York, declaresnherself strongly in favor of tho \"rainynday\" dress and is a bloomer advocaten\"A pair of thick, blaok bloomers to fas-nten at tho kneo and coma down longnenough to make the skirt hang nicely,nbut not long enough to step on, are, Inthink, admirably adapted to tho purpose.nOver this a light dress skirt of reason-nable- length. Jaoket and waist to pleasontho wearer, strong, well fitting shoosnand leggings and a hnt that oau standnrain oomploto my idoul costume.\"nMrs. Emma Beckwith, who is an ar-ndent club woman from Sorosis down, isnanother prominent member of tho club.nTho costnmo Mrs.' Beckwith dooms ap-npropriate for New York's most erraticnweather moods is as follows:n\"Tho most essential itom,\" sho says,n\"is to havo heavy cloth men's suitingsnwould bo tho best so that tho windnmay havo no effect on it. Tho skirtnmust como to tho boot tops.\n",
      "c8c14f9ad556e06e865fafacfc5c0767\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1889.9027396943177\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tThe New York World always pro-ngressive, believes in giving women anchance and says among other things .n\"More than half the teachers in ournpublic schools are women. More thannhalf the pupils are girls. If there isnany public employment, therefore, innwhich women are free to engage theynshould have a share in the administra-ntion of the school system. But manynwarm friends of the schools, whilenadmitting that the influence ofnwomen ought to have authority ofnsome kind in school administration,noppose the appointment of women onnthe board of education on the groundnthat that is not the place in whichnthey can best make themselves felt.nThey argue that the functions of thenboard of education are mainly of anbusiness character, having very littlendirect relation to school management,nand that women should rather ben\tin the boards of ward trustees,nwhere the details of ac ual adminis-ntration would be under their charge.nIt is difficult to see why a womannshould not be represented in bothnthe trustee boards and the boardnof education. It is true that actualnschool management in more di-nrectly in the hands of the trusteesnthan in those of the commissioners.nBut it is also true that the commis-nsioners appoint the superintendent,nprescribe the the courses of study,ntextbooks, etc., and in other vitallynimportant ways determine the charac-nter of school work. If women are en-ntitled to any choice in educational ad-nministration they ought surely to benheard respecting these matters. Twonwisely chosen female commissionersnwould not impair the board's efficiencynfor business affairs; their presencenwould be of value in connection withncourses of study,\n",
      "0faf1b482d89a04fadca949ba7c3d9b7\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1871.1657533929476\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tAfter your tobacco has received tho lastnworking, has taken entire possession of tho'nland, and been all topped as yoa desire,nyou bavo but two difficulties to contondnagainst until it is ready to bring to tho.nhouse. These aro the horn-worm and thonsuckers. Your tobacco crop should bengraduated, not by the quantity you canncultivate, but tbo amount you oan keep thenworms from destroying: They certainlynconstitute the most serious difficulty thenplanter has to encounter. And to beginnat tbo beginning, it iscortain-every possi¬nble mode of destroying the horn-blowernshould bo adopted and assidiously followednas you may feel a perfect assurance thatnio a corresponding ratio will the worms bonreduccd. Many may be killed with pad¬ndles by tlio boy* around tho Jamestownnblooms, wbitclillies and tobaoco blooms,nOuo of the most efficient and interesting,nand certainly tbe most profitable modes ofngetting worms off tho tobacco, Is by meansnof a largo flock of turkeys. If forced to re¬nmain iu the tobacco for a while they willnform a fondness for tbo amusement ofncatching them. By theso assistants it isn\ttbat tho wouien and the boys ofnthe plantation will bo ablo to keep themnuudcr, and also tho suckers, whilo the mennof the farm may be engaged about othernthings. Wo can suggest no means for ex¬ntermination of the born-worm.the great¬nest cnomy of tbo tobacco growor. Thonrulo of most planters is to take off all bothnlarge and small, as he goes ovor the crop,nnhich should bo done onco a week or oft-neoer, but if tbo worms have gotten a start,nand tho crop ii in danger of injury, destroynthe largo ones at Onoe, and turn back im¬nmediately on tho smaller fry. Tbo grass,nhopper is also an enemy, but does not gen¬nerally infliot vary great damage Thenclover and boro worm aro enemios of %ndifferent character, destroying tho plant isnits infancy; theso, howover, can easily benexterminated by tbo application of 250 lbs.nof coarse salt to tho aore; which has also andouble effoet | p/eventing tho plant fromnfiring. It may bo considered a safe reme-ndy against the last named evils, and is,n. theriforo, invaluable to the tobaoco grower.\n",
      "3bedf9c0f9800deb201decffbe3be96f\tEASTERN TIMES\tChronAm\t1852.1543715530763\t43.910755\t-69.820862\tContinue to publish the following Periodicals, viz —nThe London Quarterly Review ConservativenThe Edinburgh Review Whig.nThe North Ilriti«!i Review Free Church.nThe West in i n»te r Review Liberal.nBlackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine Tory.nALTHOUGH these works are distinguished bv the ponlitical shades above indicated, yet but a small portionnof their contents is devoted to political subjects. It isntheir literary harm ter which gives them their chief val-nue, and in thut they stand confessedly far above all othernjournals of their class. B'ackw.od, still under the master-nly guidance of Christopher North, maintains its ancientncelebrity, and is, at this time, unusually attractive, fromnthe seii.il works of Bulwer and other notables, written lornthat magazine, and first appearing in its columns both innireat Britain a'ld in the United States. Such works asnThe Ciix tons’ and ‘My New Novel,’both by Bulwer,n\tPeninsular Medal,’ *Tlie Green lluud,’ and other se-nlials, of which numerous rival editions are issued by llienleading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted bynthose publishers from the pages ol Blackwood, after it hasnbeen issued by Messrs. Scott A- Co., so that subscribers tonthe Reprint of that Magazine may always tely oil havingnthe earliest reading of these fascinating tales.nThese Reprints have now been in successful operationnin this country for twenty years, and their circulation isnconstantly on the increase i.otwithstanding the competi-ntion they encounter from American periodicals of a simi-nlar class and from numerous Eclectics and Magazinesnmade up of selections from foreign periodicals. This factnshows clearly the high estimation in which they are heldnby the intelligent reading public, and affords a guaranteenthat they are established on a firm basis, and will be conntinued without interruption.\n",
      "ad704028c5730937309862f07f56821c\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.905479420345\t31.760037\t-106.487287\twith the state railroad commissionnand througout the appeal to the inter-nstate commerce commission and if younhave a just case it will receive atten-ntion. The Texas railroad commissionnis all right. Although the railroadsncall them cranks they cannot call themnchumps and a crank has the advantagenof a chump every time.\"nMr. Kindel 'cited cases where ' thenshippers of Denver had gone to thencommission at Washington and prensented their case and won. He thinksnthat if the shippers here will onlynmake out a case against the roads andnask the commission to take it up some-nthing will be done. He advises a connstant fight, and also that one man.nwho knows something of rates, be em-nployed by the chamber of commercento\tout for cases and present evnery one of them to the commission andncontinue this every day until the roadsnget tired and reduce and equalize thenrates. He contends that they will donit but not until they are so harassednthat, they will find it cheaper to giventhe rate than to fight the case.nMr. Kindel's advice was well receivned by the committee and it seemed thatnevery member individually resolved tontaite the matter up on his own accountnbesides joining in every movement fornbetter ates. It was explained that thenrate in here was far better than thenrate out and Mr. Kindel said that couldnbe remedied also. If the roads chargenan unjust or unreasonable rate make antesa case by shipping the goods and re- -\n",
      "e25157aab89eded39c5ae9898fbbb8dc\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1864.3073770175572\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tHere I will pause a moment to state a re-nmatkable prediction made by Douglas in Jan-nuary. lssil. The statement is furnished to menby General C. II. Stewart of New York, a geu-ntleman of the highest respectability.nDouglas w'as asked by Gen. Stewart, whonwas making a New Year’s call ou Mr. Doug-nlas. What will be the result of the efforts ofnJettersou Davis and his associates to dividenthe Union ? Douglas replied : The cotton statesnare making an elRjrt to draw in the bordernStates to their schemes of secession, and I amntoo fearful they will succeed. If they do suc-nceed, there w ill be the most terrible civil warnthe world has ever seen, lasting for years. —nVirginia will become a charnel house; butnthe end will be\ttriumph of the Uuion cause.nOne of their first efforts will be to take pos-nsession ol this capital to give them prestigenabroad, but they will never succeed iu takingnit; the north will rise rn musse to defend it,nhut it will become a city of hospitals; thenchurches will be used for the sick and wound-ned, anil even the Minnesota block now thenDouglas Hospital may be devoted to thatnpurpose before the end of the war. GeueralnStewart inquired, What justification is therenfor all this? Douglas replied, there is no just-nification nor any pretense of auy. If theynwill remain in the Union I will go as far asnthe Constitution will permit to maintain theirnjust right, and 1 do not doubt but a majoritynof Congress will do tlie same.\n",
      "6473b3dc11bcfd88606e596685b2f138\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1879.015068461441\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tSubscriptions to 4 per cent, bonds to-day $2,690,-n000; for the week, $15,362,400; last week, $5,340,000.nInternal revenue receipts to-day, $250,000; for thenweek. $2,023,629; last week, $1,165,767; in Decembern$9 003,234: fiscal year to date, $58,866,235; same timenin 1877, $57,270,802.nNational bank notes received for redemption to-nday, $270,000: for the week, $2,150,000; last week,n$1,892,000. National bans circulation outstanding,ncurrency, $322,380,000; gold notes, $1,468,820. LastnSaurday, total, $323,756,780. BonJs held to securenciroulation, $348,990,000, an increase ot $290,000 fornthe week; to secure public deposits, $13,610,000. Le-ngal tenders outstanding, $345.681,016 —unchanged.nCustom receipts at Washington to-day,$300,000 ;fornfor the week, $1,539,000; in December, $8,812,776: fis-ncal year to date, $69,100,400,corresponding period lastnyear, $7^,070,98*.nThe Treasury balances one year ago were: Cur-nrency, $3 750,000: coin, $130,940,000, including $34, -n000,000 coin\tnThe stock market has been fairly active. wio» ongood degree of strength, coal stocks excepted, andnthese are out ot favor.nThe sales to-day were: Pacific Mail 800 shares,nWestern Union 6,700 shares, Northwestern 20,800nshares, preferred 7,00, Rock Island 300, Si Paul 17,-n300, do preferred 8,500, Cleveland Columbus & Indi-nana Central 100. Erie 24,000, St. Joseph — , preferredn300, Lake Shore 13,600, New York Central luO,Ohio &nMississippi 700, Wabash 700, Union Pacific 400, Mich-nigan Central 3100, Delaware & Hudson 500, NewnJersey Central 4500, Delaware & Lackawanna 33,-n600, Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph 120P, District of Co-nlunmb’a, 3 -65s $5,000.nThe tollowing were the closing quotations of Gov-nernment securities:nUnited States 6s, 1881 reg...106gnUnited States 6s, 1881, coup......,,. 106fnUnited States 1867, reg.1024nUniied States 1867, coup...\n",
      "e2ff7eff8992678fce106cb1d2c905a2\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1852.875683028486\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tdays, to he measured nnd inspected hy annagent of the United States, and il approved andnreceived, the quantities so approved and receivednwill be paid for according- io contract price, less 10nper cent, on amount* due which percent, will henretained by the United Statea until the contract bencompleted, when amounts bo retained will he paidnto the contractor, or will tie forfeited to the UnitednStates if the contractor fail to fulfil his contract.nEach proposal will be accompanied with evidencenthat the proposer is able to fulfil hia contract; andnthe Department reserves the right of rejecting anynproposal not aatiafactory in all respects.nAdvances 011 contracts cannot be made. Butnpayments will be made as stated.nThe pieces of landing materials will be pointednout by the United Statea agent\tnotice to him hynthe contractor. On this account the contractor isnnot to be subject to a delay of over three days; butnsuch landing shall not be considered a delivery fnsaid articles to the United States. No delivery willnbe acknowledged except in quantities and times asnsiated, and in accordance with this advertisement;nuntil delivered, inspected, and received, nil articlesnwill be at the risk of tho contractor and under hisncare. But when delivered, inspected,and received,nthejr will be at the risk and under the care of thenUnited States No delay to inspect and receive Htntimes stated will be made or allowed on the part ofnthe United 8atc*.nThe proposals will be endorsed \" Proposals fornTimber\" on the outside of the envelope, and willnhe addressed to the undersigned.\n",
      "9fcb7605ed625643b2ed9857371d6376\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1886.6178081874682\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tder of the list yielded slowly. In thenafternoon the market became extremelyndull, hut remained heavy until the Listnhour, when easier rates for money workednan improvement in values and the market ;nclosed very dull, hut comparatively firm, !nat prices which are fractionally better than |nthe lowest of the day. Closing prices gen-nerally show fractional advances, as com-npared with those of yesterday, but Cleve-nland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian-napolis is dow h Vic. Transactions, 1nshares. Quotations closed bid as follows :nAdams Express, 110; American Express,nIH^; Central Pacific, - 1 1; Chesapeake andnOhio 0; do preferred, firsts 10} ; do secondsn10; Chicago and Alton 144j; do. preferredn15G; Chicago, Burlington amlQuincy,135^; 1nCleveland ami Columbus, \"»74; IelawareandnHudson, yoj; Denver and Kio Grande,n.'•Ol;\t'.V.;do preferred7tl ; Ft. Wayne,nUH; Illinois Central, litt»; Lake Erie aminWestern, 10; Lake Shore, K7,j; MichigannCentral, 7DÎ; Minne-apolis and St. Ixiuis,nlli; do preferred, 41A;\" Missouri Pacific,nluoi; New Jersey Central, 51;; NorthernnPacific, '27A; do p referral, tiOj ; Chicago andnNorthwestern, 1 l.'îj; do preferred, 11*2;nNew York Central, 1102; Ohio Central,n— ; Ohio and Mississippi, 2.'5j ; do pre-nferred, ÎM; Oregon Transcontinental, 32$;nPacific Mail,*50]; Panama, 5W; Peoria 1.n«Sc E., 2 6J; Pittsburg, 151 j; Pullman Pal-nace Car, 134; Reading 20.1; Kock Isl-nand, 125J; St. Louis and San Francisco,n27$; do preferred, 574; do first preferred,nlOÜj; St. Paul, Minnea|Mlis and Minne-nsota, 114; St. Paul ami Omaha 47}; donpreferred, 110; Texas Pacific, 14^; UnionnPacific, 50}; United States Express, Gl;nWestern Union Telegraph, GO}.\n",
      "345ba198aeb56953145a5ebd7a80aa95\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.8205479134956\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe threatened inroads upon the Tam¬nmany vote have apparently rattled Croker.nToday he could talk o-f nothing but George.nHe even went so far as to ;iiarge that thenrepublicans were defraying th-i expenses ofnthe George campaign in order to beat hisnorganization. Today a formal statement,nwhich is declared to be a weak campaignndevice, was issued to offset the effect ofnBryan's silence. The statement was inneffect that John C. Sheehan had not re¬nceived a letter from ex-Gov. Stone an¬nnouncing that Bryan would :iot say any¬nthing in favor of the ticket. While thisnstatement was literally true, it is positivelynasserted that such a letter was receivednfrom Mr. Stone, and Mr. Sheehan saw it.nIt was not ad.lressed to John C. Sheehan.nhowever. The correspondence with ex-nGovernor Stone and other friends of Bryannhas been carried on through a third per¬nson. Mr. Sheehan does not write in hisnown name, and the replies are not ad¬ndressed to him. If unfavorable letters orntelegrams are received and the fact leaksnout, then Mr. Sheehan can come forwardnand say he has not\tany such com¬nmunication. A telegram from ex-GovernornStone saying that he would vote for VannWyck if a resident of New York, whichnwas received iwo weeks ago. was not ad¬ndressed to John C. Sheehan, but it wasngiven out at Tammany Hall with tne ap¬nproval of Mr. Sheehan.nMr. Croker was angry when the newsnabout Bryan's attitude got out. He 01-ndeied a denial and Sheehan. under the cir¬ncumstances. stood ready to say. \"I have re¬nceived no such letter.\"nSpeaking of Bryan, the managers of thenHenry George campaign announced tonightnthat they would make no direct demandnupon tbe late presidential candidate tonstate that George is the only demo, raticncandidate, measured by the standard fixednby the Chicago national convention. AsnMr. Bryan has refused a similar requestnfrom Tammany, the Georgeites allege ll.atnin itself that refusal was an indorseme.itnof George. The period of halting and con¬nfusion Is passed, and in its stead has comens. the executive committee of the Jeffer-nsr.nlan democracy says, a feeling that thenGeorge movement \"is pressing steadily on¬nward toward victory.\"\n",
      "0403965144b500c2f4a1b7d16b8fe565\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1905.2452054477424\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tAlley, E. J . Collins, R. S . Gill, HeirnnHeineman, H. F. Munt, T. B . MaclinnW. E . Poole, Bartlett Roper, Sr., M. R.nSaal, J. W. Seward and AugustusnWright, of Petersburg, Jacob Coleman,nof Richmond, and P. Fleetwood, olnWaverly, Va. The bank will begin oper¬nations within a month.nThe Southern Development and Con¬nstruction Company of Philadelphia sign¬ned a contract which bonds it to expandnwithin the next four months thc sun1nof $40,000 in the rehabilitation of thonabandoned furnace at Reusen's threenmiles above Lynchburg, on the Jamesnriver. It is expected that the companynwill not spend less than $150,000 in thencoming year. The furnace is designednto have an output of 100 tons of iron anday when it is put into blast. Thenpower of the plant will be supplied byn\tnew power plant at Reusen's belong¬ning to the Lynchburg Traction Company.nThe handsome $6,000 residence of Mr.nG. Milton Sydnor, a druggist of War¬nsaw, which was almost completed, nar¬nrowly escaped being destroyed by firenat about 9 o'clock the other night. Annempty nail keg was found smoldering innone of the rooms. Before leaving thenbuilding a painter put his overalls, con¬ntaining an old rag, with which he cleanednup paint and oil, across the keg. It j?nthe theory that the fire had its originnfrom spontaneous combustion.nOil and coal have been discovered onnthc famous Cedar Creek battle ground,nand the Shenandoah Oil, Coal and Min¬neral Company is at work in the localitynThe Treasury Department has sent ancheck for $1,920 to the Southern Metho¬ndist Church of Winchester for Civil Watndamages.\n",
      "fd34c340fd118a5e3a7b647eda4ec256\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1886.4068492833587\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tgrace of 'mäü.ners,fine conversation -nat powers and witticisms made himnappear to greater advantage, thairnthe titled flonkeys who were around.nHer Majesty,: He attended one ofnthe ballsv- at ^Buckingham Palaconantfclanced with her, and the storyn. wastold that Her Majesty becamenvery sweet on him. It was this in¬ncident that gave him the cognomennof \"Prince John.5' There was an¬nother story in circulation about himnwhich illustrates his want.ofspecial .nreverence for his father. The oldngentleman aud John had a'habit ofnlying ju bed in the morning. Final¬nly, one day the former said to hisnsou that a reform must be institu¬nted.that both/ must rise earlier.nThe hopeful agreed ami suggested ^nthat the first one who got npshouldngo to the room of the other and pollnhim out of bed! This was agreednto. John was cut all the followingnnight ou a \"lark\" and did not reachnhome till next morning about\tnHe went to his father's room andntook hold of him for the purpose ofnpulling bim out of bed. The oldngentlemau protested against beingndisturbed, saving be had not hadnsufficient sleep. \"Look here* gov¬nernor, it was your owu propositionntbat we should institute a reformnin regard to lying in bed so late.nHere 1 am, up at your request, andnyou wou'i fulfill your part of thenagreement. Remember, the onenwho got np first was to pull thenother out of bed. So now get np,nor I'll pull you out.\" Tell it not innGath! This young scamp made thenPresident of the United States getnup in spite of himself. After see-niug the oldgeutlemau dress himselfnthe rascal sueaked to his owu roomnaud was soon in bis bed asleep.nThe story got out by John tellingnon bis father to a lot of boon com¬npanions. John afterward becamena famous lawyer aud politician.\n",
      "a06e886f49f75c1a50e7c512154ccef3\tTHE BROOKHAVEN LEADER\tChronAm\t1883.987671201167\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tposite siiles of th-- question of ••Kcclcsii.sti- ;n-al control in Utah arc set foiih Uy twonrepresentative men. whose comiietewe f-irnthe performance of the task undertakennby them respectively admits of no doubt, !nviz: piesidcnt John Taylor, th-- otticial |nhead of the Mormon Church, and the Hen.nPli H. Murray,  ioveruor of t-h -* Territory jnof Utah. Senator John I. Mitchell w ritesnof the “Tribulations of the Aim ricun 1 t il-nlar,” recounting thestrenuoiiseft'orts of t honpeople of the I uited State* to extinguishnthe national debt, and contending that it!nis our imperative duty to-day to settledefi-nlately the question, whether wc shall havendollars of unequal commercial value in cir- jndilation. In an arti leeutitled “Theologi-;ncal Re-adjilstinents,” lhe Rev. lr. J. II . jnRylance insists upon the necessity of\tnnating fioni the fortnu.nries of tieliof andnfrom the current teachings of i he churches,nwhether in pulpit or in the Sunday-school,nall doctrines and all statements of supposednfacts which have been discredited by the jnadvance of exegetical scholarship, and bynthe progress of natural science. SenatornHenry V. Blair, taking for his theme “Al -ncohol in Politics,” declares Lis belief thatnanother irrepressible conflict is at baud, jnand advocates the submission to the peoplenof an amendment of the United States [nConstitution prohibiting the manufacture, nsalo and importation of intoxicatingliqnors. ;nNo one who read in the Becember Reviewnthe first half ot “The Bay of Judgment,” jnBail Hamilton’s incisive review of the do-nmestic life of Thomas Carlyle, will forego ;nthe pleasure of perusing the latter half innthe current number.\n",
      "0d664f89a55827e342601327bfd64810\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1871.382191749112\t39.4301\t-77.804161\t. Mr*. *air is said to be one of the mostnlast-mating women that ever destroyednthe peace of a family. She is above 'thenordinary height of women, symmetricalnin form, graceful in carriage* and infat¬nuating in manners ami magnetism. Hernhair is a dark chestnut, her eyes darknbrown, and her conij.lc.xion as clear asnthat of a child of three years. Hernhands and teet are small and elegantlynmoulded.  it h the exception of hernliason with Crittenden, she was alwaysnwary and cunning, ami the terror ofnmarried women wherever she went Itnwas evident that, although she neverndid anything that could rail for rebuke,nshe was a smouldering volcano, and notnaverse to a warm flirtation. .Men throng¬ned around her wherever she went, aminwomen hated her with inexpressiblen\tShe had the entree to thenbest society in Kentucky and New Or-ne.ms. She is not a thoroughbred, butnIS vivacious, sprightly anil magnetic,nand when she entered a saloon or a ballnroom, the gentlemen would desert othernladies to gather her and compete for hernsmiles end recognition. She had a ma¬nma tor stock speculations, and an im¬nmense gift for hiring bankc rs and mer¬nchants into her schemes. Her tempernis exceedingly violent, and she has beennknown to break the hea.l of a servantnwith a chair. She is fond of cham¬npagne. and sometimes takes too muchnt it at dinner. In short, she is a beau¬ntiful, heartless, fearless, terrible tigress,nwho loves and hates like a w ild beast,nand is always ready to murder any bothnwho crosses her passions.\n",
      "27c954903b676707853a3ed81d831c7b\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.1356164066465\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tpromptness, a number of 'members ofntho present City Council took means asnsoon as the condition of the groundnwould permit, to Inspect the Utah andnSalt Lake canal. This Inspection wasnwith a view of determining what wasnnecessary to put It In condition to carrynthe water from the lake which thenfarmers would require by their contractnwith the city In exchange for the watersnof Big Cottonwood canyon.nThis Is work which ought to havenbeen done in the plensant days of lastnfall, before the snows covered the benchnlands. Tf the work had been done then,nthe condition of the canal could havenbeen readily ascertained; the placesnwhere repairs wore necessary deter-nmined; and. In fact, the most of thenwork, if not all of It, could then havenbeen done most profitably; but thisn\twholly neglected, and the mat-nter left for the opening of spring, whennthe Irrigation season Is on and when itnwould be most Inconvenient to do thenneeded work. If the canal had been In-nspected, cleaned and repaired last fall,nas It was the duty of the then city ad-nministration to do, an important partnof the work would now be out of thenway, and the old administration wouldnhave something definite to show for Usnlarge expenditure of money. As It Isnnow, however, there Ir. really nothingnworth while to show for all the moneynspent, and the canal must now bencleaned and strengthened right In thentlmp of year when it will be most Im-nportant to use It.nWe commend the energy and enter-nprise of the new Councllmen und of thennew administration\n",
      "34f30afe7b1e9f78f61dfe1c966a3eed\tBRISTOL NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.1027396943175\t38.174874\t-77.058682\tOn the fourth day he was lost In thenstoi m and at last found shelter In a lit'ntie clump of cottnnwood trices, the thicknnessot whose branches In a measurenprotected the ground. The night hadnturned bitterly and intensely cold andnto his dismay he round that lu hisntramps his mutch safe had fallen fromnhis pocket and was not to ne found.nlor an Instant It seemed us thoughnnothing but a frozen death awaited him,nfor ho knew well, to spend that nightnwhere he stood or even to tarry therenmotionless any further length of timenwould surely he fatal. Already thencoloiod lights Unit are a sure forerunnernof death by freezing began to flickernbeyond his eyes and he felt that hc mustnlake desperate clianclies for existence.nIt was then that It occurred\thimnthat he hud read somewhere of thenlatent heat lu the sno.v, iniil the Instnresort ofa freezlg men. lie did not stopnlong tor iieiiDerntion, hut began, withnbenumbed fingers, to bHritiw In the hugenwnite tmnK ahead of him. In a lewnmoments he had excavated a holo ofnconsiderable size and. drawing hisnblanket tightly around him, ho creptnin. After a short time his body begannto grow more comfortable and his bundsnregained Uielrsense 6f feeling. Then hengrew sleepy, hut he dared not close hisneyes, rearing that It was tho stupor ofnfrsezlng that he felt. At lust withoutnknowing it, ho fell asleep and did notnawake until early tho next morning.nlie had pased as comfortable a nlghtasnhe had had a roof over his head, and,nsave for his frost-bitt- en\n",
      "db17fdd2f3716d7336be2c462d6f779a\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1854.4972602422629\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTbia day and tbc two prcvioaa oucf navc been BBB ofnRreal iiituritt koro. Oa S.itunlny, a Utfle ul'icr iniddny, nnirgc bedy of troopt tnarclu d to that p.irt «l the plni.inwh.icihe X'ama n«d BB tet. S'omc BBBB aiicrtbcl'a-nabai. wnh tb. ir laapanllia .uitct. icit tb. ir naaftan aadnjoii.ed tbe troopt. A nnuibcr af movciucnta then looknpinu as a hhat af ttainiag, 1 inppoae, for Ibediaplaynthnt wa.. to lc intiile on tbc arrival of tbc BBatga llcni ralanand otl\" v illi.atriotiM laTaageBB, who werc iinu.cdialcli cx-npectt'd. At tbia tiu e tbc weatber waa vcry cood. aad tkanvaat isuu.bcr af oflicent af r»i.k in projortioi .. i,.. BacaMnon tbc i:r»iit.d pnvc thc kci ;ur n | av .ijipcarance. About 4no'cb . k rala eaaM on: Ihui leraaa liirhtnin^iuon follon-cdnto a loaiftil dctrr.e . Thc tTaaaa n, i. aapaoad t tke aaiu.ienforxcofthc ttcn-i , thcre kpaa uotbins; in thc sl.apu afn\tfor one of thc.... BaTutg wailed for a loagtaainwilhout any uppcarancc ol thc di.-tin.ti-!; ,1 partynapprt-Mtrhint', Itmnel l'a.bn, wilb hia tlnff, ti-trtcdnott to rte tl tberc wcre any siirn. -. ot theni in tbc diltan. o .nIlc n.iic on f.'i icveral i.iiica t.nd ih.- n atccuded aa en.i-nntccc, from wbich a good pi,..¦}...; coul.l bc had. Ilcnlook. il aud loohed for n cotitidcrablo liinc, but madc nondiacoTcry. Ilc rcturncd to tbe troojis, an.l after waitbaonfor arother hour tbc on'.cr was glfBR to thc.u to kai I thcnrrcuni!. Tbc ph.iu by 11 it li...\" ba.1 b..inc n Ultbj ¥ ¦.nk'ci e bnt tboto who bad oaVakifl ch.aks could .av tkal anynpart af tbeir boAlaa wa. drj. Th.- Geaetah did mi arrirentbat eTcnine;. Thc fury of th. hBEBBtt . fti ,tu.,:iy Btbtpp. 1nth.lr i.iari'b. Tbcy took rcfu/c in n dcaerted x iUagO ivhircnthirc waa mithot food iior bodl t.. al., i. on.\n",
      "b8a597a54102f87fb60d2a9726327849\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1915.6479451737696\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tday, Tuesday and Wednesday even-ning, and 1,000 matlnco motion picturentickets for next Wednesday afternoonnand will give these tickets to thonStandard subscribers tv'Iio are paid upnto September 1st, or will paynSejterabor 1st, or will pay anmonth's subscription In advance. ThenStandard has decided to give its sub-nscribers a real treat and, so long asnthe tickets last, tho Standard will giveneach paid in advance subscriberntickets for the whole family. No mat-nter how large the family Is, a ticketnwill be given to each member. Ofncourse, in this Instance, a family docsnnot includo the grandfather, grand-nmother, father, mother, aunts, unclesnand cousins, but Includes all thOBenwhich the head of any family, who isna subscriber of the Standard, supn\tu any suoscnuer supports nisnfather and mother, or other relative,nall those count as tho family, pro-nvided they live with the subscribernand are supported by him.nThis is a special and extra stuntnWhether the Standard will be able tonduplicate this or not after next weeknIs doubtful. Wo have, however, ar-nranged for next week. Each personnwho pays a month's subscription innadvance Is also entitled to four ticketsnto the Ogden Theater matinee picturenshows, and, as a special Inducement,nwe will give two Orpheum vaudevillentickets In addition to all tho above tonthose who pay one month's subscrip-ntion in advance, but Uie above offer isnonly good for next week's shows asnit is very doubtful whether we cannarrange beyond\n",
      "493593a9cd4af8c6381d48470da31fe9\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1887.2808218860985\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tof Antonio Burioni of Faido, $10,000nfree from the control of her husband ;nto the cbilditu of his deceased sister,nAntonia tattam o of Faido, $5,000 inn,-jual shares : to Emil Victor KegamorynOl Lausanne, $2,000; to Lucie Augus¬ntine Begamery, $3,000; to JosephnBoaui, his brother, $10,000 in trust fornbia mother, Josephine, at ber death tonlevert to Joseph [she died in 1885 ; tonbi! brother, iit*itchimo Solari, all hisnreal estate in Faido, and to JoaephiuenBarioni his bouse at Fabio which ianknown as ' Casu Mona.'\"nJoseph Holari said hist night that hisnbrother left propi rty valued at aboutn$200,000. Joseph ia sole executor aminresiduary legatee.nFmmanuele Solari left his homo inn1850 and wont to Milan to learn car¬nriage-building. Tho Austrians werenmaking it bet for the Swiss, and Err-nmanuolo went to Lyons, whero Vtnnabbed the tables and floor in\trestau¬nrant, ly easy stages be graduated intona lull-blown Fri nab waiter, and movednon to Paris, where ho served in a on/.nin IBM be intend lMuumieo's, innBl aver stn et, us a wait*r. He wntin re four years, and in 18t! henlound that tips and close* savingnhad given him enough to buyna half interest in E. T . Beilly anllaJBBUBt ll M University Pla v. Inn186$ he bought Reilly out, and sub ..-n.neatly he boagbl tho building, andnthat is included in his estate. Hisnbrother como ont in lH'M and workednas a waiter for bim. Emmanuele mur¬nri! d | bright young Swiss girl and tooknbet to Eurone in 1M7 to see his mother,nfor win ni indi his sisters he hud pro¬nvided I beautiful home in Faido. Hitnwife died mama] veara ago aud wasntaken to Faido for burial.\n",
      "6bf20514c4b3979895d2b11565ab4c18\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1935.8753424340437\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tcraft, farm layout, farm mechanics,npersonal and public health, machinery.nHebron: Frederick Schweigert- ,nhandicraft, taxidermy, basketry, birdnstudy, safety, scholarship, camping;nVictor I.'ing, personal health, bas­nketry; Eugene Ries, radio; ArthurnWertli, first aid, taxidermy, basketry;nTheodore Conrath, basketry: RichardnMann, basektry, public health, book­nbinding, woodcarvlng, personal health,nfiremanship; John Mann, music; HarrynKrieg, basketry; Paul Tibor, taxider­nmy, personal health; Armin Rahm,nbasketry, horsemanship, first aid tonanimals; Arnold Blrkmaier, leathernwork, taxidermy, machinery, wood­nwork, bookbinding; Orien Fell, per­nsonal health; Carlo Braendlin, schol­narship, pathfindlng.nNew Salem: Edwin Ullrich, civics,nathletics, swimming, first aid, publicnhealth; Clarence Maler, camping,nswimminit, life-saving; Alvin Moltzen,nIvies, life-saving, swimming, firstnlid, firemanship, athletics, publicnhealth, pathfindlng: Lawrence Thlele,ncivics; Herbert Gaebe, pioneering,n• hemistry, basketry, bird study, path-nfinding, cooking: Clifford L. Done-nhower, reptile study, carpentry, dalry-nng, woodwork, woodturnlng, life-nsaving: Erwin Bumann, chemistry,nfarm records; Henry Alndt, dairying;nLeRoy H. Heln, chemistry, swimming,nlife-saving, camping, pioneering; Ed­nward Nagel, public health, bird study,nreading,\tFrederick Schnei­nder, basketry, civics, athletics, ani­nmal Industry, life-saving, publi-nhealth, cooking, Bwimmlng; LeonardnNeas, first aid.nTaylor: John Vranna, firemanship;nCharles Hecht, firemanship; Joe Teie,npersonal health, horsemanship, handi­ncraft, farm layout, farm home and itsnplanning; Frederick Deeken, camping,nautomobiling, cooking; Donovan Ben­nzie, carpentry, reading, pioneering:nWilliam Lidgerding, farm home andnits planning; Donald Gallagher, pub­nlic health, first aid, handicraft, book­nbinding, horsemanship, farm layout,nfarm home and its planning; DonaldnGabe, pioneering; Clifford L. Done-nhower, woodturning, woodwork, dairy­ning; Willard Conradson, handicraft,naviation, automobiling; Louis JohnnLautz, pioneering, handicraft; JohnnA. Mitchell, farm layout, handicraft;nJames Gallagher, animal industry,npioneering, agriculture, farm me­nchanics; Vernon Brademeyer, first aidnto animals, farm home and its plan­nning, farm layout and building ar­nrangement; Iceland Stoxen, first aidnto animals, reading, personal health,nfarm layout and building arrange­nment, firemanship, leather work, farmnmechanics, first aid, wood carving,npublic health; Howard Schmidt, ani­nmal industry, first aid to animals,nfiremanship, personal health, handi­ncraft.n*\n",
      "b615f45112460b69e79a3c467228312e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.17397257103\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThese forest reserves were determined upon andnthe preparation of the necessary papers orderednsom months ago- In two-thirds of the cases somenyears ago -In the exercise of the duty Imposednupon me by art of Congress of March 3. IS9I. Thenutmost care and deliberation have been exercisednIn deciding upon the boundaries of the proposednreserves; In till but a few cases lor}g continued andndetailed field examinations have been made, and Innthe remainder examination! amply sufficient tonjustify the proposed action.nThe\" necessary proclamations under existing lawnnow coma before me, and the question la presentednwhether Ishould refrain, from acting under the ex-nisting law because tin re is now under considerationnby Congress a proposal to change th« law bo as tonrequire Congressional action upon £he establishingnof such forest reserves. If I did hoi act, reservesnwhich I consider very important for the Interestsnof the United States would be, whollyor in part dis-nsipated before Congress has an opportunity againnto consider the matter; while under the actionnwhich J propose to tako they will be preserved;nami if Congress differ* from me In this opinion itnwill have full opportunity In the future to taken\tposition as it may desire anent the discontinu-nance of the reserves by affirmative action, takennwith the fullest opportunity for considering thonsubject by itself and on it.- own merits. Ifby anynchance land more valuable for other purposes thannfor reserves is shown to have been Included Innthose reserves, !shall forthwith rtstore it to entry.nFailure on my part to sign those proclamationsnwould mean that Immense tracts of valuable tim-n1 »•u25a0 would fall into the hands of the lumber syndi-ncate before Congress has an opportunity to act,nWhereas the creation of th\" reserves means thatnthis timber will be kept in the interest of th«» homenmaker; for our entire purpose in this forest re-nserve policy Is to keep the land for thf» benefit ofnthe actual settler and home maker, to further hisnInterests in every way. and, while using the natu-nral resources of tho country for the benefit of thenpresent generation, also to us« them In such rn*n-nner as to keep them unimpaired for the benefit ofnthe children now growing up to inherit the- land.nThis is the final and exclusive object not merely ofnour forest policy, but of our whole public lnndnpolicy.\n",
      "a0a4c34c2985f80b5c6b19c98de4f307\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1936.80464477712\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOf the four communities in thenPotomac River Basin in which hear-nings have been held, this faces thengreatest danger from sudden floods.nLocated at the junction of the NorthnBranch and Savage Rivers, withnGeorges Creek slightly below, all ofnwhich flow swiftly from the mountainnpasses, the people here have littlenwarning. Consequently they must benprotected at all times, Lieut. Mattesonnwas told by Mayor D. M . Mellor ofnPiedmont, only one of the three townsnlocated in West Virginia, and S. W .nWidmer, engineer for the town ofnWesternport and the West VirginianPulp & Paper Co.nLarge portions of each of the threentowns have encroached upon the ba-nsins of the streams and are subjectnto damage from sudden rises in\tnwater. An added peril is in the nar-nrowing of the North Branch by thenpaper company.nThese are conditions, it was said,nwhich eflect the current of the rivernas far as Washington, adding to thenever-increasing danger from floods innthe National CapitalnLosses from the 1924 flood herenamounted in the towns and papernplant to $750,000. Since that timennearly $250,000 has been spent or au-nthorized in the construction of retain-ning walls. In Piedmont, however, thenwork has not been completed, hencenthere are gaps through which the wa-nter flows, to be imprisoned withinnthe town and covering approximatelyn50 per cent of the assessed valuation.nRetaining Wall Cost $11,50$.nH. K . Marshall, superintendent ofnthe Shall Marr Mining Co.,\n",
      "334ec672e46fc0a047da4cf18fada2dd\tDEARBORN INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1921.4808218860985\t42.32226\t-83.176314\tFcr many years, it has been the dream of inventorsnwho are inspired by love for humanity to discovernsome practically exhaustless source of power by whichncur cities ard homes might be lighted and heated, ourncars and carriages run and the wheels of workshopsnand factories made to turn at infinitesimal cost Suchna discovery, it has been said, would abolish povertynfrom the earth ar.d advance civilization more in tennyears than it has actually advanced in the last thousand.nNaturally enough, investigation has been turned tonthe possibilities of the ocean's tides and to the sun'snheat. In this connection, an English scientist points outncertain facts that have immense significance. He tells usnthat the storm on the sun which recently upset ourncables and telegraphs, to say nothing of other reper-n\tin our terrestrial atmosphere, is only a feeblenindication of the most wonderful fact concerning thensun, namely, the enormous amount of light and heatnwhich it is continually giving off. Sunlight is to moon-nlight as 600,000 is to 1. and its intensity is 150 timesnas bright as the calcium light If the sun were encasednir a shell of ice 64 feet thick, its heat would melt thenshell in just one minute! Or. if a bridge of ice couldnbe built from the earth to the sun. two and one-ha- lfnmiles square in section and 93 millions of miles long,nand the entire solar radiation concentrated upon it,nthe ice would be melted in one second; in seven sec-nonds more that entire, massive structure would be dis-nsipated into vapor !\n",
      "9c2f9bb051a101e2dbe369a759623e16\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.319178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tville, Tenn.. the grand representative in thenSovereign Grand Lodge. Mr. Philip Walk¬ner read the responses to the interrogatoriesnof Grand Master McNiel, in which a historynof the order and its advancement was de¬ntailed. An anniversary ode was then sungnby a male chorus, consisting of H. H . Brew¬ner, H. H. Burroughs. J. H. Cathell. C. A.nCannon, V. A . Dodge. E . H . Easterling, C.nW. Graves. V. E . Graves. Stanley liouch-nen. W. G. Lang. D. D. Lore. Harry O'Don-nnell, G. W. Powell, R. T. Pumphrey, H. JnRedtield, O. F. Smith, D. C. Smithson, C.nH. Soran. J. E. Snow. G. I!. Thorn andnWilliam Tyng, after which the grand chap¬nlain, Rev. D . D . Lore, offered prayer.nAfter a soprano solo, \"Heart's Delight,\"nby Mrs. Charles H. Bayly, jr.. Miss Mary B.nSmith recited \"A Railway Matinee,\" whichnwas heartily applauded. Miss Smith wasnrecalled to the stage and gave a recitationnwhich dealt with life in old Kentucky, andnwhich went straight to the heart of thensoutherners. Mrs. Thomas L. Jones sar.gnthe tenor solo, \"For All Eternity.\"nGrand Representative Nolen was intro¬nduced by Deputy Grand Master Bradford.nMr. Nolen said\the was from thensunny south, but that his brothers innWashington are having warmer weathernthan he is accustomed to. He then enteredninto the history of tin- order in the I'nitednStates and said that it was founded in thencity of Baltimore by an humble mechanicnand five associates, whose whole object wasnto show their love for their fellow man.nMr. Nolen said \"the early opposition tonthe odrer came from many persons.thenvicious, the wicked.and for a long timenmany good persons opposed its establish¬nment; but. thanks to the King of Kings.nthe opposition of these good people hadndwindled away until at the present time nonone but the vicious and the wicked are op¬nposing the order, and. in fact, many whonwere at first opposed are coming into thenranks and making them more solid as thendays go by. The order stands for friend¬nship, love and truth, and was founded uponnthis motto, and that is one of the prin¬ncipal reasons it has prospered so greatlynin the years it has been in existence. Itnhas increased from time to time until to¬nday the lodges of the states contain uponntheir rolls one million men and one-rjuarter\n",
      "b6447e748ceb1829c799360c7e505c1a\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1861.905479420345\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tplease, still the stubborn, naked fact standsnout and stares us in the face slavery is thencause of the war I Then it may be said thatnthe heresy of State sovereignty with ila at-ntendant heresis of State Rights and StatenAllegiance, is tbe prime cause of the war.nTiue, too; but what gave rise to tbe doctrinencf State Sovereignty? Slavery. For whatnbps tbe doctrine of State Rights been main-ntained? What baa kept up for the last sixnyears tbe senseless cry of State Equality allnover the South? What has caused all ourntioubles about the territories? Slave by InEverybody knows this, and everybody knowsntl. ere fore that slavery is tbe cause of the war.nBut though this is a war eaustd by slavery,nand waged, on ibe part of tbe rebels, in be- l-nof tiavery, yet it must not be forgottennthat on tbe part of the Government it is notna war against slavery is not a war of eman-ncipation. At the same time it must not benb war for tbe\tof slavery. Thentrue policyas we have said, lies betweennthese two extremes. Slavery should be per-nmitted, nay, compelled, to take care of itself,nin this war. It bas sowed to the wind, andnit has no right to complain if it reaps thenwhirlwind. That slavery will come out ofnthis conflict if it comes out at all greatlyntrnised, crippled, it may be utterly crashednsxd broken down, tew can doubt; and thatnthis may be the case, no friend of his counntry, of civilization and humanity, it seems tonns, can help but wish. Should the war con-ntinue much longer, this will certainly be tbenzesult. But then it were much better thatntbe irijnry to slavery, whatever it may be,nwhether small or great, should be an inci-ndental result rather than a direct object ofntbe war. Let slavery take care of itself isnHe true policy. It has let loose the demonsnof strife let it look to it, and look fornitself, that it does not fall the first victim tonits own fury.\n",
      "64c9dd2436a18ab42ac188274cbeed47\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.9684931189752\t34.380701\t-81.086478\t\"All that lot of land, lying, beingnand situate in the Town of Winnsboro,nin the CountTand State aforesaid, con-ntaining five-ehtps,ef an acre, morenor less, and .being part of the- lotnknown on the plan of said town as lotnnumber eight, and part of lot knownnon said plan as number nine, andnbounded on the north by lot numbernseven, owned by the Trustees of thenBaptist Church, on the east by Van-n. derhorst Street, south by lot of Mrs.nE. .H Smith, now owned by W. H. Mc-nBryde Smith, and West by tracts for-nmerly owned by Miss Peggy Berk-nley and by Isaac N. Withers, nownowred by the Fairfield Fair Associa-ntion, fronting on said VanderhorstnStreet, a distance of ninety six feetnand eight inches, thence running backnby a straight line on the northern sidenparrallel with Washington Street, andistance of two Hundred and ten feetnto the said Withers lots, thence run-nning Southward by a line at rightnangles with the last\tline !andistance of One Hundred and Fiftyntwo feet and Eight inches, these run-nning Eastward by a line running atnright Angles, with the last mention-ned line a distance of One Hundrednand Fifty Five feet, thence North-nwardly by a line at right angles withnthe last mentioned line a distance ofnFifty Five Feet, thence Eastwardlynagain by a line at a right angle withnthe last mentioned line a distance ofnOne Hundred and Five Feet to thensaid Vanderhornt Street.nTerms of Sale: One third of thenpurchase money to be paid in cash,nthe ,balance in two equal annual in-nstalments from the day of sale, withninterest from the day of Salegat Eightnper cent per annum, payable annual-nly, to be secured by the bond of thenpurchaser and a mortagage of thenpremises sold; the purchaser to haventhe option to pay al .lr any of thenredit portion in cash. The purchasernf the premises to pay for recordingnf all papers, stamps, etc.\n",
      "ceeb51e5e645e3c48d6c314d3bc39ba4\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1866.5109588724\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tAt tlio Imttlo of Five Forks, on the follow-ning.day. Gen. Chamtierlain had command ofntwo brigade* on the extreme right—the wheel-ning flank. In the midst of the Imttle, whennthe re belt made a furious attempt to regainntheir works by a flank attack, putting in everynman of his own command on a new directionnto hrcak the force of this onset, in which then30th Maine, now iu his command, was at thenl»ost of honor and peril—Gen. Chamberlainnformed a mans of skulkers and fugitives fromnotber commands and pushed them in, leapingnhis horse over the partqwt and having himnwounded by a rifle ball. His own brigade,nthe smallest in thb division, captured 1050nmen, 19 officer* and 5 tattle flags—one-halfnthe captures of their division. On the nextnday he was ordered to take the advance andnstrike the South Side Railroad. This he did,nencountering Fitch Hugh Lee's division ofncavalry, which he drove acrosa tho railroad,nintercepting a train of cars from Petersburg,nwith several rebel officer* and men, and rout-ning the\tfrom the position. In the sub-nsequent pursuit, Gen. Chamberlain had thenadvance nearly all the time, capturing manynprisoners and vast quantities of material. AtnJetersville, on the Danvillo Railroad, he wentnto the assistance of our cavalry, who werenseverely attacked on a cross road.nJn tlio final action nt Appomattox UourtnHouse, while corning up to relievo our cavalry,nlie arrived just a* the lag of truce wan sentnout. A last cannon hall hit one of his officer*,nthe last man killed in Virginia.nGen. Chamberlain was present at tho con-nference preliminary to the surrender, and wanndirected by tho commdnding General to re-nceive with Inn troops tho formal surrender ofnthe arms nnd colors of l.oc s army, April IS,nK!G5. Afterward assigned to the commandnof the division, Jen. Chamberlain occupied anline thirty miles on the South Side Railroadnfor some time. This division had the advancenin the triiuunhal entry of the army into Rich-nmond, as also the advuncc of the Army ofntho Potomac in the final review in Washing-nton.\n",
      "7f87fd1756d0f402a4b4e9e14e65ebca\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1871.1136985984272\t39.952399\t-75.16359\thave been restored. The clond of war whichnbring over the Black Sea will have beenneffectually dispelled. The misunderstand-nings between our country and Great Britainnseem on tbe eve of settlement. We see nonreason, therefore, to doubt that the Clh ofnnext month will be a favorable time tonattempt the funding of tho debt.nShould the effort resnll in failure, the solencause of that failure will be tbe dilapidatedncondition of our currency. The Secretary ex-nacts payment for his new bonds either in eutnManding bonds of the Government or in coin.nWe apprehend that this precludes subscrip-ntions from tbe great body of the Americannpeople. We would gladly appeal to those whonnave a few hundreds or thousands in a savingsnbank to withdraw it and invest it in the newnbonds; but tbey would receive it in green-nbacks or national bank notes, whioh\tnwonld bave to sell at 10 or 12 per cent, dis-ncount in order to procure specie wherewith tonpay their subscriptions; and this, we judge,nmost of them will hesitate to do. If theneffort to fund fails, tbe disparity betweenncoin and currency must bear tho blame. Andnthen we must all work the harder to appre-nciate our greenbacks to a par with gold.nThe ratea of interest offered by the Govern-nment aro sufficient. To an unprejudicednjudgment, these bonds are a better invest-nment than were those issued during the war,nwhen it was doubtful that the Union wouldnbe restored. Those who then lent their meansnto sustain tbe Government have ever sincenbeen the objects of Copperhead envy andnhate, because tbeir venture proved a success.nNow let those, without distinction of party,nwho want a safe and good investment, subnscribe to the new loans.\n",
      "d335276cfbbc66e12a4e7057c08b2989\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.5164383244546\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTen men from Fredericksburg ar¬nrived Tuesday night under charge ofnPrivate Brown, of Company C, of thenThird Virginia Regiment. The latter,nwho has been with Capt. Howe for anmouth, will remain at Camp Alger nownaud Sergt. Mann, of the same company,nhas gone to take hjs place. Mann willnvisit bis home iu Nottoway and alsonPetersburg in the etlort to enlist mer.nTho First Bittalion stiil lacks aboutnforty men, tho Second a good manynmore than this, while tbe Third isnnearly up to its quota. The new rill-'snto tbe number of 840 are being dis¬ntributed to the companies in alphabeti¬ncal order, and the next regimental pa¬nrade will see every man armed. Tbc^enritles, together with the old ones,nwhich were not condemned, will benenough to completely supply\tregi-nmeut. In issuing the rifles the old mem¬nbers of the company are being suppliednwith new ones, though some of the bo} snare attached to the ones tin y alreadynhave, and will be allowed to keep them.nCamp Alger, it is reported, will be in¬ncreased within two weeks by the ar¬nrival of six additional regiments of in¬nfantry, three troops of cuvalry and anbattery of artillery. Four regiments t fninfantry and the cavalry will come fromnMount Gretna, Pa. The cavalry con¬nsists of the Philadelphia City Troop,nthe ' Sheridan\" Troop, from Tyrone,nand the \"Governor's\" Trotp from Har-nrisburg. Illinois and Massachusettsnwill supply one regiment of infantryneach. It is believed that the EighthnIllinois colored will come from Chi¬ncago. The artillery will come fromnNew York.\n",
      "3d26fe4759bbbae31bcaed03308f869d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1876.4139343946063\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFairfax co , ap 15-w4w Comm'rs. of Sale.nfiii\" The above a.e is postponed until MON¬nDAY, the 12.n diy of June,* I87, tnat beingnCourt day, at the same time arid piace.nmy 18 -wtdn. TlRUSTKK'aS VLB OF FA l.L'd CHURCHnJL FRoPERi'Y, Jj'Al Li FAX CO., VA.-rOnnSATURDAY, Juno 10. 1670, on tho promises,ntho subscribers, a« trusteus, created by a deedno! trust l'roiu Joseph II Hollidge and wifo. tornthe bcnelit of L. S. Abbott, dated .Ylayotu, 167-1,nwill sell, by public auction, all that certainnPIKCE UK PARCEL Ob' GROUND, irl FallsnChurch township, Fairfax county, Va., portionnof a larger tr*ct purchas :d by Abbott fromnSowoli, boundoi and described as follows,via:nBeginning at a stako in tho centre ot avenuenand a corner oi lite lot sold Isaac 6. Hollidjgobynthe said Abbott; thence with a line oi' said lotnsouth loi° utiat '.»3 poles to a stake and piie otnstones in too outer lino near some trees nown\tas pointers; thence with tho outline nownmarked rioriii 8^° east -15 poles and 6 links to antutirkod cbesu.ut true standing on a hill andnshown as a corner of this lot and tlio land of W.nA. Duncan and Levi Parker; thencO withnParker'. -: lino north lOi0 west 116 polos to ansmall wil i cherry tree standing in tne centre ofntiio avenue boloro r rforred to; thonco with thonsaid centre south 64:° we^t 17 polos and 2ii Jinksnt the 1 ginning, containing 1'WENTY»N1N KnACRE. be the game more or loss, togothornwith ali the improvements nud appurtenance.nTerms : SbOl tiwitii iateiest lrom .May 3,n167-1, »ud the costs of sale, occ , say S75, morenor less, to be paid in c»sh ; tho residue to^bnnpaid on tiio 6th day of May, 1677, witu iiit»*r-nest from duy ot i-aio, the title to be retainednuntil i»ii 1, anti tin: property to be ryooid at pur¬nchaser's risk in case ol default.\n",
      "9e34750848a57a5adc8972845bc47af1\tTHE NEWARK STAR AND NEWARK ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1909.8671232559614\t40.735657\t-74.172367\taged 12, 23 Brighton avenue, Belleville;nVirginia Harris, aged 8, G51 South Sev-nenteenth street; Constance Smith, agednS, 60 Van Ness place; Eda Bernhardt,naged 7, 53 Twenty-second street, Irving-nton; Martin Griffin, aged 11, 558 Wash-nington avenue, Belleville; Andrey Lee,n! aged 14, 19 South Prospect street. SouthnI Orange: Margaret Saul, aged 14, 24 Scv-n| enteenth avenue; John Percy, aged 7,n319 Franklin street, Bloomfield; LilliannI Witten, aged 11. 344 Belleville avenue;nI Joseph Held, aged 10, 11 North Fifthn; street; Katherine Lewis, aged 10, 59nj Halsey street, Charles Lockwood, agedn! 9. Farrand street, Bloomfield; Charlesnj Hall, aged 11, Dunellen; Eugene Con-nway, aged 12, 206 South Tenth street;nElizabeth Warner, aged 6, 330 Divisionnstreet. Boon ton; Margaret Parr, agedn13. 199 Chadwick avenue;\tCo-nbitz, aged 8, 32 Seventeenth avenue:nMiriam Brennan, aged 8, 48 Cary street,nOrange; Eva Cunliffe, aged 10, 64 Dukesnstreet, Kearny; Margaret McCabe, agedn11, 116 Third street. South Orange; EttanBeck, aged 9, 80 Belleville avenue.nBloomfield; May McKenna, aged 12, 1955nBoulevard. Jersey City; Gaston Tallet,naged 11. 5 Washington street, East Or-nange; Ethel Sadler, aged 14, 61 Baldwinnstreet, Bloomfield; John Mlele, aged 10,n430 Central avenue; Dudley Brown-nbridge, aged S. 45 Summer avenue; An-nnie Slna. aged 12, 423 Central avenue;nAdolf Hartdegcn, aged 9, 762 Summernavenue; Charles Pollock, aged 11, 228nWilliam street Harrison; RosalinenGanninger, aged 13. 367 HunterdonnOtreet; Grace O'Connor, aged 11, 16 Mul-nberry placy; Audrey Urick. aged 14, 200nLittleton afeeuue; 9*red Umstadtqr, agedn9, 579 Hunjerdon street.\n",
      "61ad194554df3612399cf57a8275bfaa\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1868.460382482038\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tThe action of tbe negroized governnmenu proposed for tbe Southern btatesncannot fail to cost the Badioal partynmore than seventy electoral votes at thenXvortn. we say mis vim a iuu auuwicuKnof tbe character of tbe men chosen byntbe negroes to office at the late electionsnhere nnder the reconstruction acts, ananafter making due allowance for the ponlitical nreiudices of tbe Northern people.nIa no one of tbe proposed governmentsnare thn officials elect, as a body, superiornto those chosen in Fvbroary in this state;nand so fur as we know, the Governornelect here is the only one of tbe proposednState officers who has ever had the repuntation of being ao honest man, and benbaa enjoyed this distinction at ine exnnema\ti hia' understanding. Tbe renmainder of the Bute officers elect arenmen whollv without meatal or moralnqualities to entitle them to the respect ofnany people or of any party; and fournmine 01 me ijegisiaiure is uuuic vnmen at oea ahame eeslv corrupt anannntnrinng.lv iffnorant of paupers, fools,nand scoundrels. This is strong language,nwe know : bat it expreisei no more thannthe truth. II tbeie men are pm in powernhem. the entire reioonsibility for tbeirnacts will rest upon the Radical party, fornless tban nve tbouiana wane men id ionnState voted foe any one of them, andnmore than half the negroes who votednfor them were driven to the polls by thenthreats of their \"loyal league\" carpetnbag and scalawag masters.\n",
      "398a50475b18e5a49c30c8c83f6023ee\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.1410958587012\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tSeat**! nrarkreaarr'a ttmttttmm%-4i*mrtmlnUaller'* lorrr Thr I tttmUWAm ««aar*t«-nr».rmn. OWrrlaa*.nA landon special says: icncmlnItrackcnbury, commanding the tramp-n, the late General Karie, has tele¬ngraphed from Issi island lhat thc ca¬nvalry corps entered Salamal on tbe VMMninstant, finding it deserted. When theynrulered Salamal thc cavalry were aboutnrive miles in advance of the infantry,nrhe horses and camels had gel safelynthrough the Mnikook I'a.ss, which badnarru prepared fur defence, but was nkonibandoncil by the enemy, lieneralnllini-1- .i i ibury hopes to reach Abu linn. - . Inb the 'J.'ith instant, but doubts if benmi concentrate there before tb.* 89th,nnwiiigto the necessity h\" will h.- utulerofn.rossini; tbe mouiited troop- to thenother side *»f thc river. Any estimatennf time nea essa ry to alo ibis, ieneralnllrackrnbury says, nnist be very nn-nrcrtain. becau-e ul\" th'- dillictiltie.s pre¬nsented by thc Nile at its present stajze.nli [ion the capture of Khartoum KlnMahdi scncd all tin1 treasure ni GeneralnBordon*! peegeegieu. This included\tnlaigc. amount ni bank-notes, which li!nMahdi is now trying to di- . oinit. Anlaw copies of a lenden medal strm k hynlieneral .onion lo coinincinniaic thcnlong algae ti Khartoum Imf0 bora ro-n. civcd in bondon, and are selim;; fornloublf theil weigh! iu gold.nTha Kir-I battalion of tbe Coldstreamnfiuat'ls. MG in number, started t.i -ta*nlot Suakim. They left tbe Wellingtonnbarral ks amid pathetic accuea \"f leave*nlaking. Ilel.Ttives ami friends hal a--n-inbleil in furc lo bid the departingnsoldiers farewell, and many effectingnFpieodco occurred. Mothers bungnround lin- necks of .their -au- , wivesnAmma to theil husbands, nnd childrenn¦.id good-bye to their fathers bel weenntheir gobo. Many mn brushed tearn¦Way SA they hade -ons or brothers gnhearty Dunwell. The I{nardo mercbednvrith ditliculty through Ihrooga ofna omen, children, and theil Iii. - mis lonWestminster Illidge, where they lookna sicmii'T lor Gravesend. ethey em¬nbarked the band struck up willi .. AuldnLang Syne,\" and fellowed this withn..\n",
      "af5f513b539c5664b007795bc1819bb2\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1841.1904109271943\t33.508783\t-80.882944\trest have hecs discovered at the depthnftweaty feet frrm tta serfsrr, w.dnCharred wood ad parts of tegetablesnat a mars greter depth, frsitignindubitable evidence thst the super la- -ncast best sail bss bes etadehy the cownva'sioss ef ths t ! tarnts ia that grestnchange produced ia the order of thing,nbythedrlaga. The cuuetry tlroagnwhich Todd's Fork rasa, is formednfrom the diluvial deposit, bat Is ma-a - ynplaces tba altaviaa Is collected ianpeat beds, and farsisbea the richestnaad moat productive bottom lands ianObi. Miaersts are buried fsr be.nBath tbs sarfarr, aad the land is muchnbetter adspted to farming thaa fornmining. Along the banks af Todd'snrrk north weal and west ol Wilaing.ntea msy be found tba bamsa skeletonndeposited in stony vaults\tof flatnlimeitsar. These stony graves arcnbuilt oa elevated ground, aad bearnevidence that the design la thrir con- -ntraction was to exclude aster fromncatering them. The vartb does notnseem to have beea exca? atcd ta depo-nsit the dead, but their tombs are t wiltnoa a level with the earth's sarfacs.nComparing a bsmaa skall tskea fromna moaad thst bad bees raised sear tesnfeel over the skeleton, it seems thst tbonchanges that have been wrought onnIhem by time, are very similar. Thenskull taken from these rocky tombsnpresents to the rye the appearance ofnbone that bas been calcined by stownand continued beat, dissipating the fi-nbre and gelatine, and leaving Bothingnlo preserve the identity of the humannform bat the bbospbate or lime.\n",
      "f61545437a08d08ea576853f09bc5664\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1871.3164383244546\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tlatter comes naturally of the former, butnman has ever been very slow to accept ofneither in practice Ia our own land thisntruth is more practically recognised than innanyother.and would we be oounted vain if wenshould claim that our teachings and our exnample have bad much to do in securing thisnreougumon in our nation 7 Masonry andnOdd Fellowship, noble sisters, have beennnusy tor years witb these glorious lessonsnEvery week and month hundreds of thou.nsods of the noble, patriotic hearts of ourntons of America, are solemnly impressednwith their obligations to their God, theirnneighbors and tbeir nation. Can we wondernthat monarchy, oppression and slavery arencrumbling to fall, in all the civilized kingndoms of the world ? Wherever man is taughtn\ttbat Uod is tbe f ather ot all, andnloves au, and that \"we are all brethren,'nwill not cruelty and oppression necessarilyngive way ? Our noble Order stands comnmined to all tbe finer and purer sentimentsnand laws of social intercourse amongst men.nand proolaims to the world all its aims andnefforts, is not a \"secret sooiety,\" aa has beennoaargea, any more than a family, oitv connncil, or Cabinet of the United States. We havensecrets that pertain to our Lodges and arenthe means or recognition for mutual Droteontion from imposture, but no secret designsnprinciples or efforts. Tbe world, witb thesenavowals on our part, has a right to expeetngood fruit from our labors, and is it to bendisappointed? We point to the thouaandany\n",
      "6a7b1322b5eea29fa0bb951fa00abab2\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.4342465436328\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthe district to bo nftcctod or benefitednby said Improvement; namely.nFronting on Third strcot All of lots 1nand 2, block 4, plat \"1\", all of lots 1 andn2. block 43; all of lot 2, and tho west 140nleet of lbt 1, block 44. tho enst 140 feetnof lot 2, and we3t 140 feet of lot 1, blockn45, tho east 110 feet of lot 2, and all ofnlot 1, block 46; nil of lot 2 and tho westn140 feet of lot 1, block 48; all of lot 2 andntho went 140 feet of lot 1, block 51; thoneast140footoflot2andalloflot1,nblock 52; all of lots 1 and 2, block 53; allnoflots1and2,blockSI;alloflots1andn2, block 55; all of lota 1 and 2, block 50,nplat -- D\"; all of lots 1 and 2. block 25:nniloflots1and2,block2G;alloflot2nnnd tho west 110 feet of lot 1, block 27;ntheeast140feetoflot2andalloflot1,nbiock 29; all of lots 1 and 2, block 30; allnoflots1and2,blockSI;alloflots1andn2, block 32, plat \"G\"; part of tho south-nwest quarter of section 33, township 1nnorth, range 1 east, Salt Lake baso nndnmeridian; tho east 10 feet of lot 7, andnall of lots S, 9 and 10, block 3, plat \"I\";nall of lot 3 and tho west 140 feet ofnlot 4, block 42; the east 140 feot of lot 3nand west 140 feet of lot 4, block 41; thon\t140 feot of lot 3 and west 140 feet ofnlot 4, block 40; the east 140 feet of lot 3nand west 140 feot of lot 4, block 39; thoneast 140 feet of lot 3 and west 140 feet ofnlot 4, block 37; tho east 140 feet of lot 3nand west 140 feet of lot 4, block 34; thoneast 140 feet of lot 3 and woat 140 feetnof lot 4, block 33. the east 140 feet of lotn3 and west 140 feet of lot 4, block 32; thoneast 140 feet of lot 3 and west 140 feot ornlot 4, block 31; the caBt 140 foet of lot 3nand west 140 feet of lot 4, block 30; thoneast 110 feet of lot 3 nnd west 110 feet ofnlot 4, block 29, plat \"D\" ; tho oast 1 10 feet ofnlot 3 and west 140 feet of lot 4, block 21;ntho east 140 feet of lot 3 and west 140 feotnof lot 4, block 23; tHb east 140 feot of lotn3 nnd west 140 feet of lot 4, block 22; thoncast 140 feot of lot 3 and west 140 feet ofnlot 4, block 20; tho caBt 140 feetnoflot3andwest140feetoflot4,nblock 19; the east 140 feet of lot 3 and westn140 feet of lot 4, block IS, plat \"G\"; tho eastn100feotoflot6,andalloflots1,2. 3,4andn6, Victoria placo subdivision,\n",
      "34c441296b90f3eea9a6580539e1303d\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.5849314751395\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tComprehensive plans for ti.o Im¬nprovement of all moral conditions innand adjacent to tho army trainingncainps now being established in Vir-nHlnla were discussed at length yester¬nday afternoon at a special meetingnin the Senate chamber in the Capitolnliuilding of many social workers. Dr.nJ. T . Mastin, secretary of the Statenlioard cf Charities and Corrections,npresided at the meeting. at which itnwas decided to nominate ji committeenfor the selection of an executive com¬nmittee to direct the work and for thenelection of ofhcerc. This matter willnbo taken up later this week, that thenwcrk may be undertaken at once.nIn opening. lr. Mastin told of a con¬nference several days ago with Federalnaulhot itles, during which the organi¬nzation effected recently in GovernornStuart's ofllcu was thoroughly discuss¬ned.\totliciaH. he said, de¬nclared that Virginia was th- first Statenseriously to tak'i tip .this work, andn'these men requested th.it a generalnoutline of this State's organization andnits plans for work be dent them, thatnthey could be forwarded t other Statesn. to guide them In similar efforts.nEXPKCTS 2DO.OOO MK.N TO HE I.N'nVIRGINIA WITHIN THIRTY DAYSnWithin thirty days. Dr. Mastin de¬nclared. there will be at least 200.000nmen In military camps within the con¬nfines of Virginia. These men will benlocated at Norfolk, Hampton, Newportn'News, Petersburg, Quantico and FortnMyer, and It was absolutely necessarynthat steps be taken at once to combatnthe various evils that have existed innthe past at army camps. He said thatn30.000 men would be stationed at Pe¬ntersburg, and that at leas' S.000 to\n",
      "80bf7e41446f1dccf6afc8ec3c8af860\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1857.7849314751395\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tOne of my neighbors has a few hills- of fo^ainSugar cane, plante« on the first of June, wie ft is ripinIt was planted in hüls about ttu%e feet apart, f. -. « anto t'fteer stalks in a kill, and some of them grewtothnbight of thirteen feet, and an inch aad a half in dan*neter. The soil was a «etody loam, within', naavtnliiere is about grain enough raised in the vitiartjnhonre consnmolion, and potatoes to spare.nr. - prv, OtsA, M. T ., Oct. '2 ltv'7.-The frtt froitnup n this region itcn miles below Lake IVpit, M.ninsippi River was on the night of tbe'.lth of Septerabr.nIt was visible then, for the first time this seajot, sjnthe tomato and other tender vines.n/ im/, Wavpart/r Co., IVitccnsin, Sept. 1ÄJ7. -InWe have this morning the first frost of the sedsov. fenmay appear contrary to tbe natural order or* things hnhave frosts east, wcxt and south of as soae wreks bnfore we have at v here; but such is the cue thsysa,nand such ha* been the case nearly every yea.- s\tnlije first eettleroert of this country, a period o; ab«nseven years. I believe that vegeta'ioa, has bwnkilled by frost in the vicinity of Milwaukee loaebandred mi'es snotb of this place, earlier than hers svwnyearfor the last seven . are.nXWttnuncf, Wtnntbfitto Co., HTseoasi-, 0*1n1857 -The first frost of the season oc« orte d ksrs«nthe night of the 39'h of September. Tbia io oa tisksnof the 44 th degree of north latitude. The front«nlight, only touching In tbe low grounds. Tat totncrop is perfected, and is a good crop. All tank ,ngrain are good this year; we als« have a treat;atnof vegetables. The potato crop is perfect, tterttetnhaving appeared this year. The Cbinett sagte eatnis rather late in this neighborhood: but aay Ishof inthat it will be raised successfully if plaited is sasssanand properly cultivated, as 1 was suocsssAv' it raiiiagna patch last year.njSortk branch. Lapeer Co., Aficligtt, At 4, 1M7.n. The first frost of the season occurred here ea then'..th September, but wan light tad did at sarttancarnage to vegetation.\n",
      "b7435f2e98bae13265e37c948d2f8116\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1888.4713114437866\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tfidelity and devotion to the pledgesnwhich then involved the suffrages of the !npeople during the most critical periodnof our financial affairs, resulting fromnover taxation, the anomalous condition jnof our currency, and public debt un-- Jnmatured. It has by a wi:,e and connservative course not only .averted disnasters, but greatly promoted the pros-nperity of our people. It has reversednthe improvident and unwise policy ofnthe Republican party, touching publicndomain, and has reclaimed from cor-nporations and syndicates, alien andndomestic, and restored to the peoplenone hundred million acres of land, tonbe sacredly held as homesteads fornour cilizenes. While carefully guard-ning the interests ot the principles ofnjustice and equity it has paid out morenfor pensions. and bounties to soldiersnand sailors of the Republic than wasnever paid before during any period. Itnhas adopted\tconsistently pursuedna firm and prudent foreign policy,npreserving peace, with all nations, whilenscrupulously maintaining all rightsnand interests of our own governmentnand people at home and abroad. Thenexclusion from our shores of Chinesenlabor has been effectually secured un-nder the provisions of a treaty, the op-neration of wich has been postponed bynthe action of the Republican majoritynin the Senate. In every branch andndepartment of the government, undernDemocratic control, the rights andnwelfare of all people have been guardednand defended, every public interest hasnbeen protected and the equality of allncitizens before the law, without regardnto race or color, has been steadfastlynmaintained. Upon its record thus ex-nhibited and upon the pledge of a con-ntinuance to the people of the benefitsnof Democracy, it invokes a renewal ofnpopular trust by the .re -el ec ti -\n",
      "9194cf98ae5da0bdd0e45d164f4d8921\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.3246575025369\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tThen followed the scene described.nComing to the Hearst incident Mr.nGaynor declared \"The press as anwhole is Just to public officials, but Ifna publisher or editor be himself anperennial office seeker he may desire,nto assassinate every one whom' henthinks in his way and then, alas, whatna disgrace he brings upon Journalism.nLet me Illustrate by mentioning onenthing out of many. As late as then16th of this month, W. R . Hearstnprinted In his newspaper here the fac-nsimile of a draft on the treasury Innthis city for $48,000 with headlinesnand an article attributing such draftnand the expenditure to the presentnmayor. The head lines and articlenassert that I fixed the award and thenAmerican Union paid It and the draftnis printed to\tit. But when younlook at the draft as given In the ar-nticle but how few people scrutinisednIt that closely you perceive the datenof it is left blank. I have brought Itnhere as printed in this newspaper tonshow It to you and here it Is. Wrhennyou look at the original draft whichnI have also brought here for you tonsee, you see the date of it at the topnIn large letters and figures as 'Decem-nber 31. 1909,' which Is before the pres-nent city government came In. Whennyou examine the said original furthernyou see that it also bears plainly thendate when audited and vouched whichnestablished the claim, as a legal lia-nbility of the city, was recorded In thncomptroller's office namely 'Decem-nber 29, 1909.'\n",
      "f16d5687beacc5ec625895361ee0ee0e\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1900.5109588724\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tThirty-eight of the passengers werenkilled by the fall or died soon after-nwards, and eighty others were takennfrom the wreck alive, but many withnsmall hopes of recovery. Some whonrecover will he maimed for life, andntheir condition is probably no betternthnn of those who were spared thenpains of the terrible ordeal.nTlic killed and seriously wounded,nso far as ascertained up to the presentntime were?killed: i. Brown, of GignHarbor; James Benston, Lake View;nG. Bertoli, llillhurst; Mrs. M . 1.nCampbell, Parkland; J. 1. Calhoun,nConductor; Miss Lois Drake, SouthnTacoma; Dottie an 1 Louis Dinger,nand V. H . Davis of Lake Vieyv; Chas.nDavis, South Tacoma; Mrs. GeorgenElliott, Parkland; Mrs. G. Fleming,nTacoma; Rev. Herbert Gregory, LakenPark; Annie Bass, Parkland; Mrs.nGrossman, McNiel's Island ; George H.nGatd, Edison ; A. L. Healy, Lake View ;nWillie Hastings, Tacoma; RichardnLee, child South Tacoma; Otis Lar-nsen, Parkland; Roy Lingermnn, SouthnTacoma; Joseph McConn,\tView;nG. McMullin, Carl and Albert Moser,nSouth Tacoma; William Nieson, LakenPark; Gordon Newton, John Paulis,nSouth Tacoma; Ole Ranseen, LakenPark; lart tie Suiter, Robt. Steele, A.nT. Siftberg, South Tacoma; John JnShauger and wife, Parkland ; RichardnSanborn, Lake View; Guston Vander-nshelden, Reservation; William Wil-nliams, C. W. Woodruff, South Tacoma.nNot expected to live: Mrs. Swanson,nGlassoff child and an unknown man.nThe dead number 38; injured aboutn80; escaped, about 20; number onncar at time of wreck, about 138.nThe speed of the car at the time ofnthe accident, is estimated to have beennfrom 40 to 50 miles per hour.nThe jieople of Tacoma, generally,nwere equal to the emergency, andnevery care and attention that could lienbestowed upon the survivors werenfreely given. A subscription was alsonat once started to provide means fornthose dependent upon the victims fornsupport. Every surgeon in the citynvolunteered his services to care for thenwounded.\n",
      "2d14a0cdbac4ae161ba01aab892f4f86\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.9246575025368\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tcamber who have reaohed and passed farnbeyond the alloted three soore- and -t e- nnyears. With some the eun is far down thenwestern sky. and they are beennning to renalize the glories of the twilight, wbich willnsoon transfer them into the starlight benyond. When the Atlantic steamer neatsnthe port it takes a pilot on board to guidenit to a place of safe anchorage. As far asnthe human agent is concerned the ministernis such a guide. To all who are willing tontake such a poor pilot on board I will trynto guide the old ship, that is becomingnanseaworthy, into the haven of eternalnrest. But there are those among my flocknwho are in the prime of their strengthnthose who are in the midst of the greatnbattle, and who must bear its brant thosenupon whom its bnrdens chiefly fall ; you,ntoo, have your discouragements, and willnneed the comforts of this blessed gospel.nLet me be a faithful pastor to you, andnyou will have more strength and morengrace from this guidance. But I desirenespecially to be the wise and faithful pas-ntor of all these young people, so many ofn\tgreet me in all of our gatherings. Infeel the great responsibility, as well asnargent necessity, of training these youngnhearts in tbe way of truth. I feel it be-ncause I know how great the liability is ofngoing astray. The number of demonsnthat assailed the youth in Scripture wasnlegion, and the number has not decreased.nI would like to be your shepherd, pointingnout the pitfalls, the temptations, tbensnares, and the obscurities of life that younmay shun by accepting Christ as yournguide. It is certainly very gratifying tonme to see the close attention that is paidnto the preaching, and 1 know that there isnjt profound seriousness among the youngnpeople here. Jiut it is my earnest prayernthat every one of you may take that standnthat shall add to the spiritual power ofnthis church. I feci that the Buooess of mynministry here will depend very much npounbow tbe young people nook around me.nWith the accession of new blood and newnenergy that this church needs so muoii,nand which the young people have tbe pow-ner to supply, there would arise an influnence that would shake the parisn to itsnfoundations.\n",
      "43c0e4757ae2e7dcdabc132b5990adfc\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1893.491780790208\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tThe following remarkable event In a lady'snlife will Interest the reader: \"For a long time 1nhad a terrible pain at my heart, which flut-ntered almost Incessantly I bad no appetitenand could uot sleep? I would be compellednto sit up In bed and belch gas from my stom-nach until I thought every minute would benmy last. There was a feeling of oppressionnabout my heart, and I was afraid to draw anfull breath. I couldn't sweep a room with-nout sitting down and restfng: but. thanknGod, by the help of New Heart Cure all thatnIs past and I feel like another woman, lie-nfore using the New Heart Cure I had takeundifferent so-called remedies and been treatednby doctors without any benefit until I wann\tdiscouraged and disgusted. My husbandnbought me a bottle of lr Niles’ New HeartnCure, and am happy to say 1 never regrettednit, as I now have a splendid appetite andnsleep well. .1 weighed 125 pounds wheu 1 be-ngan taking tbe remedy, and now I weighnIts effect In my case has been truly marvel-nous a It far surpasses any other medicine Inhavelever taken or any tieneflt I ever re-nceived from physicians. ’’—Mrs. Harry Starr,nPott* villa, Pa.. October 12, late.nDr Milos’ New Heart Cure Is sold on a posl-ntlee guarantee by all druggists, or by the DrnMiles Medical Co Elkhart. Ind., on receipt ofnprice.J1 per bottle, sis bottles *5. express pre-npahfJBP1jMS.,/trPal .discovery by an eminentnspeclSIisfm'beari disease, contains neithernopiStea nor tflTdgerou* drugs\n",
      "359fad890c20e7f835d6bf262c510170\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.382191749112\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tTins statement he made recentlynbefore the Chicago section of thenAmerican Chemical society In the lastnof a series of lectures on photo-chem-nistry delivered before the various seonHorn of the society.n“With constantly diminishing re-nserves of fuel.” said Doctor Mathews,n“tli question of the utilization of thenrrd ant energy from the sun becomesnmore and more of a live question.nWhat will the world do when fuel Isngone? Such n possibility is, nt leastngeologically speaking, a question ofnthe almost Immediate future. Hun-ndreds of millions of horse power ofnenergy are coming continuously fromnthe snn. How can this energy benstored up and transformed Into a use-nful form of force? The optimisticnphoto-chemist believes that it can benemployed to bring about certainnchemical reactions, which, by theirnreversal, will again liberate It. pre-nferably In the form of electricity.n\tdream Is no more chimericalnthan was that vision of a hundrednyears ago. In which electricity wasnconceived as stored aqd utilized.**nDoctor Mathews remarked that thenfarmer was a practical photo-chemist,nand the growing of crops tin greatestnof all photo-chemical reactions. Withnthe aid of that mysterious substance,nchlorophyll, which imparts tbe greenncolor to the leaves, the agriculturistncalls on the sun to combine wafernand carbonic add gas to form thenstarches and sugar of plants. Chloro-nphyll unites various elements whichnmake up vegetation and is thereforena catalyst, that Is, a substance whichnpromotes or retards chemical reac-ntion between other materials withoutnbeing itself affected.n“Nature.” continued Doctor Math-news. “does not always work In tbenmost efficient manner, and man hasnImproved on nnturpi processes, as henbns redirected them to better servenhis end. What a boon to mankind It\n",
      "abe4ce14c35e6f0741db4b28d499d33b\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1910.5931506532218\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tLast Saturday evening alout fiftyncitizens of Toledo met at the citynhall for the purpose of consideringnways and means for securing a citynwater system, the water for saidnsystem to lw furnished from thenstream of Mill creek. E. J . A'erynwas chosen chairman of the meet-ning and R. E . Collins secretary. Annntnlier nf prominent citizen? madentalks, showing that the meeting wasnpurely a business proposition, andnthat no hard feelings was felt towardnthe present water company, ns itnhad used every effort to furnishnwater to its patrons, expendingnlarge sums of money in the attempt .nThe necessity of plenty of purenwater for the uso and consumptionnof the inhabitants of a town, alsonthe fact that manufacturing plantncannot locate here until wo havenmore water, was explained.n\tcommittee of three was appoin-nted to draw up an initative petition,nget -- he necessary number of sign-ners, and file it with the City Recor-nder, by Monday, August 1, de-nmanding that the City Council callna special election for the purpose ofnamending the city charter and vot-ning on the water question. Thosenappointed on the committee were,nHugh Corgan, A. T . Peterson andnJoseph Swearingen.nThe committee prepared the po-ntion as requested and secured fortynsigners. The petition demands thatnan election bo called for Monday,nOctober 10, for the purpose of sub-nmitting to the legal voters of Toledo,nfor their approval or rejection, thenamending of the City Charter tonprovide for landing the city andninstalling a water system to furnishnthe city with water from the streamnof Mill creek.\n",
      "052235a4f66bbab80729808e6509d071\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1869.5931506532218\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tned that we took a kind of fancy to one hnnotber, but nothing came of it, andhnhey gave up the idea. I don't know as ,nhere was any foundation for it on hernide. She must have returned such de- - Iinotion as mine was with at least a kindly hiniking. I think she did like me, and on Inhat I built wild hones. Love does not j tent all express what I felt for her. I tlnrorehiped her. Sullen and morose and 'stnloomy as everybody thought me, one njnmile of hers would make a light bright inns heaven in my heart. I would have sinied, I used to think, for the sole hopenbat she would weep over my grave. isanhave kissed, when no one saw me, the h:nery grass that had bent under her light\tnjotsteps. I have treasured, like some-le- rnliing sacred, a flower that had dropped ;Enut of her pretty hair. It was nothing Enhort of madness, but if she csi'W havenme back again I might have been tlingood man. With her for my guardian stnngel, I believe I could have won unh rough and sealed heaven. Well, now, w.nsuppose, I shall go to company that's !.fonlore of my kind than saints and angels, wn\"Iwenttoseeheroneday whensheih:nasn't quite eighteen, and told her what ' tonhe had been tome all my life, eversince wnhe days when she used to sit opKsite inn3 me in school, a little eight years old 'evnhild, inherreddressesand whiteaprous. sintried to show her the heisrht, and Bnreadth, and depth of my love. I think I ycnlade her understand it.asweil as hergen-\n",
      "615057edc36610156880fc4b61b08597\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1875.2205479134957\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tinto the buiiners as fast as they can securenterritory and get their goods on the ground tonsupply anxious oustomers. It is marvelousnhow these machines sell when exhibited, itnbeing a recognised fact that people will buynthe best at the lowest price. It certainly isnthe Machine of the times and does the samenwork as other Machines at 81 or 90, and wenreally beliove it would sell just as readily atndouble and then not cost half the usual pricenof so good on article, for it is astonishing tonsee the vast amount of labor it performs at sonlow a cost. The inventors are daily inu.idntednwith testiinoniols ot the worth of theirnnew Machines which so suddenly andnsuccessfully bounded into popular favor.nIt proves to be just what is wantednevery day, by every one, everywhere, whonhave a family. It has attained an enviablenreputation in many thousands of homes andnfactories, for its solid strength, power, lapid-ity-\tnsimplicity, certainty and ease of opera-ntion, with extreme beauty, fineness and relia-nbility of its sewing; while the wonderful lownprice Twenty Dollars for a Largs and Com-nplete Sewing Machine with a strong table andntrcudle, places all idea of competition en-ntirely out of the question. It stands alone innits merits and price We adriso you to investnin one at once for your Wife, Daughter,nMother, Sister or Lady Friend and make anhome happy, or put them In vour factory, ornwhat Is better, it you are lucky enough, securenan agency, if there is none in your town, andnmake money yourself. The ninny New At-ntachments for doing extra line, skillful andndiHicult work, are a surprise in their simplic-nity of construction an J Ur below pyun \"grangenprices,\" and will be delivered salely at yourndoor, no matter how remote you may reside,nif you write for them. Address, J. Thomson:nHam Co., W Broadway, N. Y.\n",
      "2172446dacadb3ee459fe34175f98c45\tST\tChronAm\t1895.201369831304\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tUnHrre & Watson of Lvndonville arennuttine ouite a large assortment of cofnfins and caskets into the part of Gaskill'snstore recently vacated by H. Packer.nLucier's Minstrel Troupe exhibited herenlast week to quite a large audience.n0. L . Leonard, our deputy sherriff, wasntilenhoned to from Oranoy or ictorynMonday forenoon to watch for a couplenof fellows who had stolen some overcoatsnand other articles of clothing from one ofnthe camps where they had been at work.nMr. Leonard made some inquiries andnlearned that two men answering to thendescription given had been seen goingnnorth on the track ahead of the halt pastneleven train. So he got on to the rearnend of the train to watch, expecting everynmile to see them. At\tBarton hencot off and went forward oi the train andnin bia surnrise the men jumped from thentr.iin. one runninc backward and thenother forward. Mr. Leonard took afternone and the train hands after the othernnnH non thev were captured and takennto West Burke where they were met bynan officer from Essex county. The storynthe resnondents etvc is that they hadnbeen at work through the winter andncould not net their pay and took the arnticles to get some pay. There is somennrortn hilitv that their storv is true asnthev had the articles taken and freely adnniittcd their actions, nnd the parties fromnwhom the cothiiiL' was taken offered tonsettle for the goods returned and whatncost had been made.\n",
      "ff91c02e005485471e55417f360196e3\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.1657533929476\t40.063962\t-80.720915\trIMIE attention of the public is respectfully called to thenJ. superior facilities afforded at this Institution, for qua¬nlity ing individuals in a therough practical manner for thncounting room and business pursuits.nInstruction.Hook-keeping by Double Entry..A completenpractical course or Instruction is given in the art of keep¬ning scientifically Double Entiy Hooks in the different de¬npartments of trade, commerce and manufactures, compre¬nhending the forms in use among the most eminent establisli-nments engaged individually or partnership in business,nwhether prosperous or adverse; in the purchase and salo ofnmerchandise at wholesale auil retail,inij orting and export¬ning on their own account, on commission or on joint specu¬nlation, includir.g speculations in stocks, real estate, Ac.,nwith steamboat! rig, bank insurance, railroad, and books 01njoint stock and chartered associations generally.nCommercial calculations embrace every variety or com¬nputation* pertaining to business operations, being taughtnaccording to the most approved methods.Interest, Dis¬ncount, Equations, arbitration of Exchanges. Ac.n\tCorrespondence.Such exercises are introduc¬ned on this subject as are calculated to impress businessnhabits and a genuine business style of correspondence uponnthe miml of the student, as well as funiliarize hi in withncommercial techiiicaliliesand phrasecmigy, including pronforma Invoices, Account sa'es, bills of exchange, Ac.nPractical Penmanship..One hour is devoted in teachingna systematic style of business writing, combining freedomnwith a thoroiiglicoiiimaud ol hand and pen, accuracy andnelegance with ease and rapidity, and perlect legibility withnbeauty of const ruction.nCommercial Law and Political Economy..Daily Lec¬ntures are given oi» these important topics, as connectednwith the avocations of the merchant in the operations ofncommerce, and practical workings of trade, embracing thensubject of Partnership, principal and agent, negotiable in¬nstruments, sales, debts, guarantees, etc.} also on the lawsnof wealth, currency, foreign and domestic exchanges, cred¬nit. profit, interest, inter national trade, Ac.nThe course can be completed in from eight to twelvenweeks.\n",
      "32eb23b00641d2d3e7c62f2dff81caf5\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1903.5931506532218\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere are some distinguished Catholicndivines who do not hesitate to declarenthat Leo XIII himself had been led bynhU service abroad as nuncio to attach-na greater importance to diplomatic suc-ncess than to the actual administrationnof the church and that he was morenpreoccupied about the relations of thenVatican with foreign governments thannconcerning his pastoral obligationsnThey say that while this may have addednto the prestige and to the glory of thonpapacy It suffered both In doctrinal andnIn material questions and it Is on thisnaccount that a Pontiff has been chosennwho is expected to devote his ntironenergy to reforms of an administrativenand economic character and likewise tona more rigid enforcement of the doc-ntrines and discipline of the church\tndinal Sarto the Patriarch of Venice nownPope Plus X is the man of all othersnwho fills these requirements and hisnadvent to the pontifical throne is likelynto be followed by some very drasticnmeasures of reform at the Vaticannpeclally as regards the financial admin-nistration of the churchnWhile of course It is premature asnyet to speculate on the changes whichnhe may bring about there Is considera-nble likelihood of his appointment ofnCardinal Agliardl as secretary of statenin succession of Cardinal RampollanThat Pius X has never been In sympathynwith the latter is well known and It isnimprobable therefore that they wouldnwork together Cardinal Agllardi onnthe other hand is a prelate of the samenenlightened and progressive views as the\n",
      "cb2ac69a0989af1c1c7f37bd17131492\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.160273940893\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tThe children of the couple are givennas Edouard N., 20 years old: AurenYvette, 18 years old,' and Hedouine, Hnyears old. They were married innKentucky, the plaintiff says. Octobern31, 1880. and moved to Topeka in 1811.nShe says that for over 20 years hernhusband has been in the employ of thenSanta Fe, quitting in 1902, and notnhaving much money since. He has annincome, however, from the estate ofna sister amounting to about $2,600 anyear, and eventually she savs he willninherit about $50,000 from this estate.nIt is the youngest daughter whosenmind, she charges, has been poisonednby the husband. She avers that henhas urged the child to be careful ofnher food lest her mother poison her,nand that the child has become so\tnbued with the idea that.her life U inndanger that she will not eat food un-nless she sees it prepared.nOn one occasion she says her hus-nband told the girl not to dry the dishesnfor her mother, that she the girlnwas mistress of the house, and that ifnher mother interfered with her tonkill her. Then she says her husbandnwent about town, notifying variousnmerchants not to allow her credit,nmuch to her humiliation, and at onentime stopped at the American bakerynand abused his wife to the proprietor,nW. W. Wooley. and others who hap-npened to be there.nHe has accused her of going outnnights to meet other men when henknew such charges were false, she de-nclares, and otherwise has made lifenunbearable.\n",
      "4406ced9e52425a1c19b5df3319972d4\tDELAWARE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1828.1625682743877\t39.745947\t-75.546589\t12 * ertonk to provide, was thought sufficient to ena- and tranr|uili7.ed my mind, and I once mere rc-n6 e nie to live, at least, till I had taken my degree, turned to the translation, to which a wish to servenDuring n.v attendance on Mr. Smerdun I liad a young man surrounded with difficulties, had in-nwritten as I observed before several tuneful tribes, tlnced a number of respectable characters to setnexei rises, others voluntarily, fur poetry their names, but. alas, what a mortification! »nwas now become my delight and not a few at the now discovered for the fn*t time that niv own in-ndesire ot in* friends. * hen I became, capa tie. experience and the advice of my too paitiainio«ever, id reading Latin and Greek with some friends had engaged mo in a work for the due exe-nI egiee ui facility,that gentleman employed all mv cution of which my literary attainments were bynleisure hours in translations from the classicks. 'no me ans sufficient. Errors and misconceptionsnaii«?. indeed. I do\tknow a single school book ol appeared in everv page. I had. indeed, caughtnwhich I did not render some portion into hngli-li something of the spirit of Juvenal, but his meaningniei se. Among others. Juvenal engaged my at ten- ; I, ad frequentI v escapeil me, and I saw the necessitynti li. or rather mv master *. and I translated the jof a long and painful revision, which would carryntenth satire b.r a holiday ta-k. Mr Smeidon was tnc far beyond the period fixed for the appearancenmuch ph ased with this. I was not undelighted ol the work Alarmed at this prospect, I instant»nwith it myself and as I was now heroine fond ol |y resolved, if not wisely, yet, I trust, honestlynthe autimr, hr easily pci siunled me to proceed with to renounce the publication for the present.nInin, mid I trun-lated. in succession tlietliiid, the j Iri pursuance of this tesolution I wrote to myn■»•*• tl». the twelfth, mill ! think, the eighth sat- fiiend in the country the Rev. Remington Saverv\n",
      "de6be3cbd869b4c88e8dfd176920fff4\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1911.7164383244547\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tsnd sgalnst hs Tohscco company, snd Itn:s making tose greet combinations di-nvide themselves Into actually competingnparts under such provisions In the de-ncree thst an Injunction shall be con-nstantly operative to prevent by contemptnproceedings any assumption cf the oldnrelations of s monopoly.n\"It needed these two great decisions tonteach the business public that at lesstnnot In the supreme tribunal of thla coun-ntry would the claim be listened to. thatnIn this day and generation we havenpassed beyond ths possibility of freencompetition as consistent with propernbusiness growth, or thst we have reachedntime when only regulated monopolynand the fixing of prices by governmentalnauthority ers consistent with, futurenprogress. We did get along with compe-ntition; we can get along with\tWe didnget along without monopoly; we can getnalong without It; and the business mennof thla country must square themselvesnto that necessity. Either that, or wenmust proceed to state socialism and vestnthe government with power to run everynbusiness. The decision of the supremencourt is in the highest Interest of thsnpublic, snd t am glad to think that busi-nness men who have been violating thentrust law are now being made to see thennecessity for putting their houses In or-nder, changing their original organizations,ngiving up the Idea that It was neces-nsary to control markets in order to makenprofits, and reverting to the old princi-nple of free competition. In which all limitnupon It to prevent its being excessivenmust be\n",
      "c2dcf2b3fddb7380727d340e70f2890a\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1891.1575342148656\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tNew York, Feb. 26.— A prominentncommercial house* in this city has re-nceived in letters from Buenos Ayres annaccount of the true state of affairs at thencapital of tho Argentine Republic. Ex-ntracts of the letters read: \"Recently wenhad two or three revolutionary scaresnand we arc living from day to day cx-ni pecting at any moment to hear of aii out-nbreak. It is impossible to describe thenpresent condition of altairs as they arenmet with. Everywhere your eyes meetnthe words 'To let' in the Spanish pastednon the doors of houses from most insig-nnificant places to most pretentious ed-nifices, and among the private houses thonwords, 'So alquila cuartos' furnishednrooms, and these among some of the bestnfamilies, they being without ready cashnduring the unprecedented crisis. RentsnI are extremely high.n\"Building has stopped, and partly con-nstructed houses aro met in every street.nThere is no\tto finish the work.nThe most striking monument to tho pres-nent financial condition of the munici-npality is the new avenue which is beingnopened through the center of the city.nThis work has been carried on in sections,nand now, on account of lack of funds,nfurther progress is suspended. It is quitenimpossible for you to get any correct ideanof the situation from anything I can tellnyou, or that you can rea\"d in the papers.nIt would seem impossible and absurdnthat men who have robbed the treasurynto the extent of millions of dollars, andnwhich have been admitted by them-nselves, could any longer hope' to enjoynany real support from the people, butnsuch is the case.n\"1 heard a Scotch gentleman, who hasnlived in this country thirty-five years atnleast, say: 'IfGeneral Kocha, the archnthief, wished to have the Presidency, hencould elect himself to-morrow, and whatnis more,'\n",
      "abd3911c9c0506c6ba930e3fddad040f\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1913.6945205162353\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tThe editor of Farm and Fireside,nthe national farm paper published innSpringfield, Ohio, asks, in the currentnissue of his publication, who can makenfarmers raise heifers when they cannmake more money vealing them. Hensays this in answer to people who arendemanding a law restraining the kill­ning of heifer calves until the cow sup­nply rises. He goes on to say:n\"Show us the mistake from a mon­ney point of view in killing the heifers,nand we'll listen; but draw a club onnus for the purpose of making us overninto unwilling dry-nurses for heifers,nand we'll try reversing it on the mannwho draws it. Raising calves is notnan amusement—it's a business. Pro­nducing food for the people of thenworld isn't an esthetic matter or anthing of duty. It's a cold matter ofnmaking a living\ta farm. If it losesnus money to veal the heifer calvesnshow us the loss, and we'll thank you.nTry to make us grow them, and we'llnfight. Nearly half the American far­nmers are tenants who are liable tonhave to look for a new home nextnspring. These men don't know wheth­ner they are going to be so situatednas to make any effort to build up anherd successfully. Fix that up fornus, please. Others have their farmsnso stocked that the calves have to bendisposed of. And others are just plainnhard up and need the veal-money.nPlease remedy these things before younbegin to talk of coercive laws. Andnall the time don't fail to point out thenprofits in keeping the heifers asnagainst vealing them. That kind ofntalk will always command an audiencenamong farmers.\"\n",
      "1282d1b3119be67046a63c4abdb38367\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1882.8260273655505\t47.603832\t-122.330062\troof, and every floor of the mill on thenside next to the picker house was in anblaze in fifteen minutes. Everynof fire apparatus in the eity was pat innservice. Directly opposite the bantingnmill wss the Wampanoeg Mill,anothernmassive granite structure one hundrednand fifty feet away. A strong north-neast wind blew a cloud of burning cin-nders straight against it. It seemed atnone time as it this also wasnand word was telegraphed from NewnBedford and Newport for assistance.nMeanwhile the fire raging in the Flintnkept gaining headway in spite of thenefforts to check it, and soon the entirensouth end of the millwss burning. Thenfloors began to fall and the walls fell in.nThe wind changed to the east, andnthe fire leaped from every window, andnthe entire structure was in a blaze. Thenwind carried a blazing oloud of sparksna distanoe of nearly a quarter of a mile.n\the flames were leaping fully fiftynfeet in tbe air, and tbe entire mill wssna scathing furnace, against which tbenstream of water was of no avail. ThenWampanosg was saved with only alightndamage, as also the tenement houses,nthe nearest of which were less than 200nfeet from the burning mill. The heatnwas so intense that the walls of a housen1500 feet away were heated, and thenpaint blistered and cracked. Burningnmasses of cinders fell on roofs a consid-nerable distance away. The north endnof the mill fell in, and the granitenblocks were hurled over 100 feet. Thenentire roof and every floor had thennfallen, and at nine o'olock only frag-nments of the bare walls of the mainnmill were standing. Tbe total loss, in-ncluding the aril machinery and goods innprocess of manufacture, will be nearnone million dollars, certainly not leesnthan $100,000 . Insured, s6'*,ooo, innEastern companies.\n",
      "0523dbc07fb523e469d08e80243a49e8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.6243169082675\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBeach, Morris, 11L; E. F . Van Nest, Chicago; H. H .nPierce, Toledo; Jno, W. Young, New York; L. F .nBrown, Cincinnati, Ohio; W. J. Murphy, Phoenix,nArU., and L. M. W . Hall, Boston, are at the Kb-nbltt. Health Officer 'i'ownshend has returnednfrom the Hot Springs. Mr. Campbell CaMngionnhas returned from Long Branch..John Genna-ndlus. the Greek minister, Ex-Gov. Alger, Hon. Win.nH. Morrison, senator-elect Barbour, Green B.nRaum, and Representative Wllkins, of Ohio, werenregistered in New York las^ evening.nDr. Joseph H. Bryan has returned to the city fromna brief vacation trip. Mr. W. W . Phelps left fornJersey city yesterday. Mr. H . H . Bingham hasngone to Philadelphia lor a few days' absence.nSir Edgar Vincent, Egypt, Moreton Fremen, and C.nJ. Alston, Eugland,\tB . Whiting New York, C. S.nThomas Denver, Col., and E. s. Dudley. C. S. A.,nare at the Arlington. Hon. W. H . H . Cowls, NormnCarolina, W. J . McElwane, Boston, J. J . Van KlecknOswego, N.Y., and Walter c. Herrlman, N. H., arenat the National. Hon. C. C . Latham,North Caro¬nlina, D. B . Shackeliend and T. E . H . NoroustoD,nRichmond, Ky., Martin Frank, Philadelphia, andnW. B . Haudrek, Boston, are at the Metropolitan.nMessrs. D . E . Pine und E. A. Heilig, of the citynpost office, left this morning tor a two weeks' tournthrougu the mountains ol Virginia. Mr. R . V .nBelt, the chief of the Indian Ofllce, In the office olnthe Secretary of the Interior, has returned from anbrief vacation.\n",
      "34f5f4f495831d2f593a2f18425f309f\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1891.2890410641805\t39.539871\t-82.408489\t\"In the constitution of tho stato ofnLouisiana, under whoso immediate juris-ndiction tho crimes wero committed, sub-nstantially tho same provision is found;nso that the governor of tho stato wouldnbe as unable to givo a pledge In advanconfor tho result of a trial under stato lavnas tho president wo .Id bo whirs It isnpracticable to try tho leaders of tho mobnunder the laws of tho Unitt'd Stati'S. InnBaroa t'ava's second point ho demandsntho recognition, in pri.iciplt, that aa In-ndemnity is duo to ; ln relatives of thonvictims. Ho is assuredly under a gravenerror when ho declares that tho UnitednStates government declined to tako thisndenund into tonslileratlon, aud I shallnregret if hu lias communicated such anconclusion to your gocrnmenLn\tUnited States, so far from refus-ning, has distinctly recognized tho princi-nplo of indemnity to tliosa Ualiatvsubjectsnwho may hao been deprived of theirnlives by violations of tho rights securednto them by tliu constitution government,nunder treaty of IsTl.n\"I havo repeatedly given to Baron Favanthe assurance that, under the directionnof tho president, all tho facts and inci-ndents connected with tho unhappy trf.g -cd- ynat 'ow Orleans on tho 14th of Marchnshould bo most thoroughly investigated.nI havo also infotmed him, that in a mat-nter of such gravity, tho government ofntho United States would not permit itselfnto bo unduly hurried; nor will it makonanswer to auy fi'iuand until overy factnessential to v. corrcc judgment shall havenbeen fully ascertain-v - l\n",
      "003e94bac5d3977da85bc7a3a5cb8bb7\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1895.5794520230847\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tThe honey locust has a much greaternwestern range than the black locust,nand it possesses irany qualities thatnshould malce it a geueral favorite. Itnhas been extensively planted, but hasnbeen used to a limited extent only. In­ndeed, so far as I know, its only use, ex­ncept for fuel, has been as post timber.nThe wood is hard and takes on a beau­ntiful polish, while in 'color and grain itnis much more attractive than severalnfashionable cubinet woods.nRepeated efforts to grow the honeynlocust at the agricultural college ofnyouth Dakota failed. The young seed­nlings grew well the first year, but werenkilled, root aud top, the first win sir.nIn northwestern Iowa, twenty-fivenmiles northeast of Sioux City, there isna fine 'specimen of thorn less honey lo­ncust, and in the grounds of\tIowanagricultural college is the handsomestnthornlcss honey locust I have evernseen. Its trunk is about 2 feet inndiameter; the crown is round and wellndeveloped, with a spread of branchesnof about r»o feet across, and altogethernit is a tree of great beauty.nProf. Silas Mason, of the Kansas agri­ncultural college, planted a. quantity ofnseed of the thornless variety of thonhoney locust four years ago, and has anhalf-acre plat of trees from 4 to 9 feetnhigh. Not more than half the trees arenfree of thorns, and there is every gra­ndation, from smooth to very thornynspecimens. These thornless honeynlocusts cannot be too highly recom­nmended for lawn planting. They givena light, though sufficient shade, andntheir finely divided foliage and longnbrown fruit pods make them very at­ntractive.\n",
      "2ce08d49e1f9605fb2de9f3abe4b4a83\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1902.1027396943175\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tAmerican boys, like Iron filings, have been drawn steadily for years to thengreat city magnets till one-third of our population has clustered about them.nBut there is a limit to the development of manufactures on which cities arenbased, and rapidity and cheapness of transportation are extending to thencountry the culture of the city. Health and serenity are hard to keep in thenbussing lllvea, aud life is more easily harmonious where brick walls do notnconfine the eye or the noise of wheels crash unceasingly upon the remonstrantnear. The/long, hard hours of toil, the monotony of country life, Its scantnamusement aud narrow Interests have driven many an active minded youthnfrom the farm to the shop and the store, but an agricultural education wouldnchange all this, as It has In part already changed the fiber of the rural mind.nAgriculture is a science eTen more varied and complicated than commerce andncapable of greater development. Agricultural chemistry originated with thenFrenchman De Saussure in the early part of the nineteenth century and wasndeveloped later by the German Liebig. Soils -were analyzed, and today the ele­nments taken from tbe soil by dlfferout crops are well known or can be readilynascertained, and by the same analysis it Is known what elements should benreturned. The rich soil of the great valley of the Mississippi is apparentlyninexhaustible, yet the average yield of wheat is but thirteen bushels to thenacre. Under a more scientific cultivation the yield could be doubled. We turnnour sewage Into the waters near our great cities, steadily poisoning them.nThe Chinese return all sewage to the\tand find It sufficient to keep theirnsoil renewed and sustain their swarming millions. And yet they have fewnbeasts of burden or draft animals. Man lives upon his own waste.nThe botany of agriculture varies with climate. Food plants are many, andntheir cultivation has been studied in some parts of the world for thousands ofnyears. We could teach the Hindoo raijat little in the knowledge of the soil,nthe care Of ills herd and his crops. In America as population Increases thentendency will be to a greater differentiation of crops. Already our greatnregions for the growing of grain, cotton, tobacco, for horticulture and dairyingnare well defined, and now the problem is to increase the production by betternknowledge of the plants, their development, their enemies, the Influence uqapnthein of soil and temperature, moisture and food and care. The study of thenparticular plants and trees adapted to the climate and soil of the region willnnaturally form a large part of the courses In agricultural botany. V Iticulturenwould be the intensive study of one region, horticulture of another, forestrynin another, and it would vary from cotton to market gardening in the vastnreaches of'our great land. Entomology, drainage, rural engineering, breeding,nwith good accompanying liberal courses in science, literature and art, wouldnform the outline of agricultural high school studies.nIn connection with all such schools there should be gardens and orchardsnfor experimental work and a direct and practical correlation with the agricul­ntural Industries of the neighborhood. No interest can compare with directnexperimentation with the great creative forces of nature, and the health or the\n",
      "c3de8b27075daa2aba8db5f7fe2bafae\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1853.2397259956874\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tof the capital stock o: the Manassas G»t|*nRoad Com pan so soon as the Court shall f*nsatisfied that a sum ot money lias been othernwise raised by the said Company, which, to-ngether with the sum to he subscribed b tfnCounty of Rockingham, shall be sufficient tncomplete saul road to Harrisonburg * I he -a :nCouit to be authorized to borrow, on the creditnot the County, $150,000, to pa tor said share*,nand to levy upon the taxable property of m.lnCounty, a sum of money, which, with the di-nvidends that may be received ftocn said Connpany, shall be sufficient to pay the interestnihereon tor 10 ear* from the timeol subscrib-ning lor said shares; and alter the expiration otnthose l»t eais, to levy annually a sum otnmoney, which,\ttrie dividends that ma benreceived, shall he sufficient to pav the inter*-1nand extinguish the principal in i0ear.« mon,nunless the  onrt in the meantime, shallnextinguished Uie debt h the sale of the sto i.nw hich it shall be authorized to do. if the sto *ncan be sold at pat; hut it the stock shall not re-nsold within the first to cars, it shall thennconverged into private stock lor the benefit idnthose who liave paid the taxes.nThe said subscription on the part of m :nCount Court to be made upon the condit \"\"nthat responsible private individuals ot tmnCounty of Rockingham shall have subscribe,nlor 1000 shares ot said stock. either j reviou-Unor at the time o' subscribing by the Cour'. an*nif individuals shall subscribe for less than\n",
      "bdfdff3a433366c032def0a4f5826a36\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1893.7547944888381\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tMr. Voorheea remarked on Saturdaynthat no power on earth could compelnthe Senate to come to a vote, and thatnwas hardly an overstatement, so greatnare the resources of obstruction in thonhands of a deepsrate and irresponsiblenminority. The rules of the Senate donnot admit of fixing a time for callingnthe previous question, and a change innthe rules can be as obstinately resistednas a motion to take a vote. There re-nmains, then, to secure effect for thenwill of tfie majority but one means,nand that is a continuous session of thenSenate. It is announced that this willnbe resorted to some day this week.nIt cannot be adopted too soon. Itnwill, of course, be a most discreditablenspectacle, and one that every Americann\tregret and be ashamed of anminority of the Senators trying with anflood of talk to drown a measure thatnthe whole country not only wishes butnneeds. But precisely because it willnbe discreditable, the undivided atten-ntion of the country should be rivetednupon it in order that the authors of itnmay be held to account and the thingnmore speedily brought to an end.nThe leader of the Senate has alreadyndeclared that the struggle has comendown to a test of physical endurance.nThat being the case, it i3 only rightnthat the strain shall be made as severenas possible. It will necessarily be talkning, and least so upon those who mu-- tnonly keep within call, ready to votenwhen a vote is reached.'\n",
      "0eb28c533ab52f2df8a6b8c975f23bd7\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.2671232559615\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tthe Arctic ocean and beyond. snowndoes not fall very heavily during thenwinter time proper: and it is claimed bynthe Esquimaux that except the spring andnautumn snows-for which they havenspecial names-no snow falls at all duringnany other time of the year. That is,nthese distinct fall and spring snows arenseparated by the summer on one side.nwith the snow off the ground and ice ofnnthe lakes, and by the winter on the other,nwith the ground constantly covered withnsnow, but of a uniformly average depth.nIDuring the winter time every gale andnstorm blows the loose driftlu, snownaround, and a polar traveler out of doors.non such a day, might well think that anmost furious snowstorm was ragingnaround him; but, say the Esquitnaux. Itnis only the drifting snow that fell thenautumn before, and for which they havena distinct uname ntioshoh, separate fromnthat of snow itself Iap poo or ap pooth.nThese drifting banks accumulate at va-nrious points, freezing together. and thenwind packs them as hard as marble: butnthey are built up at the expense of thensnow at other\tand keepl the averagendepth quite uniform, and that depth notnanyways near as great as most peoplenhave summed up in their imaginations.nIn these portions of the Arctic where Inhave spent most of my time, the snownwas •uniteappreciably less in averagendepth than in many portions of the t nitednStates where I have spent different win-nters. I believe I do not exaggerate whennI say that a railroad could be built fromnthe Atlantic to the Pacific along the Arcntic coast of North America, and it wouldnbe bothered less by snow than we havenoften seen on the t'nlon I'actlicitic rail.nroad and connecting Ilnes runningnthrough thiemiddle of the t nited Matesnand nearer the equator tha'l the pole.nC'ertainly this would be the case inregardnto amount of snow. although the texturenof it would be quite different, for in thenArctic regions it is frozen by the intensencold and packed by the glacial gales untilnit is seemingly half way on the road tonbeing pure stone, and a foot of whichnmight obstruct a railroad train more thannthe deepest bank in the leunaprate zones\n",
      "7a0235eb58b3965cf9348b4edc9e052a\tTHE WEEKLY PORTAGE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1860.8128414984315\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tvitiated blood whenever you find its impuritiesnbursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,nor sore; clemno it when you find it is ob-nstructed nnd sluggish in the veins ; cleanse itnwhenever it is foul, and your feelings will tellnyou when. Even where no particular disordernis At, pcoplo enjoy better health, and livenlonger, '.for. cleansing thn blood. Keep thenllojd healthy, nnd all is well ; but with thisnpnbuhtrrr of lifu disordered, there can be nonlasting . . health. Soonor or later somethingnmust .go. vjrong, and the great machinery ofnlife 'is aisoidpfcd or overthrown.nSaM'uparifla has, and deserves much, thenreputation of accomplishing these cuds. Butnthe world has been egregiously deceived bynTrreparnfional of it, partly because the drugnalone has not all the virtue that is claimednfor it, but more because many preparations,npretending to be concentrated extracts\tit,ncontain hut little of the virtus of Saraaparilla,ncr any thing else.nDuring late years the public havo been mis-nled by lui ge bottles, pretending to give a quartnof Extract of Sarsnparilht for one dollar. Mostnof these hnvj been frauds upon the sick, fornthey not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa-rill- a ,nbut often no curative properties whatev-ner. II ?nx, bitter and painful disappointmentnhas followed the use of the various extracts ofnSttrsaparillii which flood the market, until thenname itself is justly despised, and has becomensynonymous with imposition and cheat. Stillnwe call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intendnto supply such a remedy as shall rescue thenname from the load of obloquy which restsnupon it. And we think we have ground fornlulioviug it lias virtues which are irresistiblenby the ordinary run of tho diseases it is intend-\n",
      "a3be09fc54a4fb2697c2b80444047a81\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1893.7438355847285\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t. . They will never dream that the greatnracer is kept like a warrior, in a tentnthe sixe of a chiefs tepee, guarded bynyoung men, armed and brave as lions.**nBnt it is the unexpected that alwaysnhappens, and as the old adage puts itnno one is in snch danger as he whonthinks himself secure. While the Black-nfeet were flattering themselves that nonone could rob them of their pricelessnhorse, a young Crow Indian was plan¬nning to cover himself with savage glorynby stealing the animal. He had, at thenrisk of his life, crawled close to thenBlack foot camp on more than one nightnto watch what was done with the won¬nderful beast. Flat on the ground amongnthe tufts of bunch-grass he had wrig¬ngled nearer and nearer to the outer cir¬ncle of tents, only to stop when itnseemed to him that the light of somencamp-fire must shine on his face if honcrawled further. On one night henwatched from one aide of the Blackfootnvillage; on another he came at the vil¬nlage from another aide. At last he dis¬ncovered the secret. He taw the famousnhorse led In or out of the tepee.n\twas glory half won for thisnarchthief of the Crows. Now that henknew where the horse was, all that henhad to do was to steal him He was allncourage and cunning, and he wantednall the other Crows to know it Theynwonld know it, and they would honornhim if he succeeded in his dangerousnexperiment. On the next night thisnthief I wish I had asked for his namenrode boldly across the plains in thenvery dead of the night until he wasnclose to the Blackfoot camp. Then hendropped off his horse and wriggled likena snake over the grass and into the en¬nemy's village. He crawled pact thenouter tepees, and past the next innerncircle of tepees, and past the nextncircle. My! out that was dangerousnwork to be at Dogs are as plentiful innan Indian village as branches in an or¬nchard, and if one dog saw or heard ornsmelled the young Crow thief it wouldnhave been lucky if he got away alive.nHe came to the stable-tepee.thengreat tent where the beautiful horsenwas tied and guarded. By means of antravois, a sort of \"frame that Indianandrag loads upon in place of wagons, he\n",
      "b0bd256f6b54b044fcb0d965d2fae342\tST\tChronAm\t1899.6616438039066\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tnot so much with reference to this lastntransaction as to the entire motive thatnhad urged him on since he had madenthe promise. The newsboys were neces-nsarily sufferers through the action henhad taken. Why should they lose moneynby it ? They were not to blame. He wasna rich man and could afford to put anlittle brightness into their lives if henchose to do it. He believed as he wentnon his way home that Jesus would havendone either what he did or somethingnsimilar in order to be free from anynpossible feeling of injustice. He wasnnot deciding those questions for anynone else, but for his own conduct. Henwas not in a position to dogmatize, andnhe felt that he could answer only withnhis own judgment and conscience as tonhis interpretation\tJesus' probablenaction. The falling off in sales of thenpaper he had in a certain measure fore-nseen, but he was yet to realize the fullnextent of the loss to the paper if such anpolicy should be continued.nDuring the week he was in receipt ofnnumerous letters commenting on thenabsence from The News of the accountnof the prizefight. Two or three of thesenletters may be of interest.nEditor of The News:nbear Sir I have been deciding for some time tonchonge my paper. I want a Journal that la up tonthe times, progressive and enterprising, supply-ning the public demand at all points. The recentnfreak of your paper in reliving 'to print the ac-ncount ol the famous contest at the Resort hasndecided me Anally to change my paper. Pleasendiscontinue it. Very truly yours,\n",
      "476d8e6411eeb1e4b4ffa34aeeffa043\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1897.228767091578\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tA THREATENED DANGER.nTheodore Justice lias shown that innsix States giving their electoral vote tonMcKinley, Ills popular majority was sonmeager that it was saved only by thenvotes of free silver Republicans whonpreferred a wool tariff to free silver.nIf they do not secure the promisedn\"m o st ample protection for wool,” theynwill be driven over to free silver.nAn eminent Republican wool deniernof Philadelphia, Theodore Justice, in nnletter November 8. 1896, referring ton1 lie presidential election of 1896. andnvole of wool growers, said:n“Tin* wool growers were tempted bynthe proposition that Bryan’s electionnmeant a premium of fifty per cent, ornmore* upon gold, which would benequivalent to that much tariff protec-ntion, as tlie duties as well as the costnof importing wool wonld be payablenin gold, but they never forgot thatnBryan voted for tin* Wilson\twhichndestroyed one-third of tills great in-ndustry and closed onc-linlf of thenAmerican woolen mills, and thus de-nstroyed. to this extent, the only mar-nket the American wool grower evernhud for Ids wool. On tlie other hand,nMcKinley favored not only protectionnfor wool, but under the McKinley tar-niff act of 189h tlie factories were run-nning night and day: nnd enough woolngrowers in these States with free sil-nver leanings voted for McKinley inntheir struggle for life, to elect him,nnnd his election was due to the McKin-nley protection which wool growers innthese close States California, Ken-ntucky. Oregon. Indiana. West Virginianand North Dakota believe in.”nThe gold premium cannot lie evadednby perjury nnd fraudulent bills of lad-ning. as tho ad vjtlorein duty of tlienDlngley bill can. until its thirty-twonper cent, will be less than twenty perncent.\n",
      "bd406ef720b69e3ba0bd4e5e2edde8c8\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.5109588724\t43.28304\t-97.08922\t\"When my first baby was sixnmonths old he broke out on his headnwith little bumps. They would drynup and leave a scale. Then it wouldnbreak out again and it spread all overnhis head. All the hair came out andnhis head was scaly all over. Then hisnface broke out all over in red bumpsnand it kept spreading until it was onnhis hands and arms. I bought severalnboxes of ointment, gave him bloodnmedicine, and had two doctors to treatnhim, but he got worse all the time. Henhad it about six months when a friendntold me about Cuticura. 1 sent andngot a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, ancake of Cuticura Soap and a box ofnCuticura Ointment. In three daysnafter using them he began\timprove.nHe began to take long nape and tonstop scratching his head. After takingntwo bottles of Resolvent, two boxes ofnOintment and three cakes of Soap henWas sound and well, and never badnany breaking out of any kind. Hisnhair came out in little curls all overnhis head. I don't think anything elsenwould have cured him except Cuticura.n\"I have bought Cuticura Ointmentnand Soap several times since to usenfor cuts and sores and have nevernknown them to fall to cure what I putnthem on. I think Cuticura is a greatnremedy and would advise any one tonuse it. Cuticura Soap is the best thatnI have ever used for toilet purposes.\"nSlfeiied Mrs. F. E. Harmon, R. F . D.n2, Atoka, Tenn., Sept. 10, 1910.\n",
      "9082bdd0761f44eec4a4ae8fb7ae69ae\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1845.0205479134956\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFew subjects connroctci with this communica¬ntion have been pressed upon me with so muchnearnestness since tho closo of the 1 :tc election, asnthe necessity of some additional legal provisionsnto secure the independent and unbiased exercisenof the elective franchise, and the purity of thenballot box, especially from the corrupting influ¬nence of money. No subject can possess deeperninterest to the freemen oi our Stale and country,nor be more vitally important to the ve y existencenoi our political institutions. Without howeverndetaining you with remarks to establish a posi-nt.on wh eh will oc instantly conceded and fullynappreciated, I will proceed directly to the pointsnto which I propose to confine my suggestions.nOne of tho prominent complaints is that dibitsnare made, and successfully nude, to defeat thenpolicy of our present law, intending to secure ton\telector the privilege of keeping his vote fromnthe sight or inspection of the officers of the elec¬ntion, or any one else, and lto character known tonhimself only. By ihe law, il he chooses to undnhis ballot to tho inspector closely folded, the lawnprohibits the inspector, upon pain of severe pun-nisluncnt for a misdemeanor, hum so opening it usnt j expose the names of the persons voted for uponnit. The law, however, requires that the ballotnshould be labelled upon the outside, andif folded,nit must be so folded as to leave this label visible.nThis is made one of the means oi defeating thenprotection intended to be thrown around the elec¬ntor, by enabling him to keep the character of hisnvote a profound secret from all the world butnlumsclr, if he should choose to do a .\n",
      "b5fc53a527e77707c46b85b00ec13154\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.6863013381533\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tSilas W Pettlt counsel for HravtonnIves and the Nortlurn Pacific railwaynwho has secured an order citing thenrt elvers to ni pear October 3 nnd showncause why they shout 1 not be re-nmoved sai the receivers will in altnprobnblllt not be able to furnish thenJ100000 bond re mired of each of themnby Judge Han ford because of thonrevelation to be made at the eomlnsnhearing He will prove he sa  thatnwholly without authority of course theynhave paid William N Ciomwell coun-nsel asalary ofIJ00Waenr that thonreceivers rune psld themsilves each a-nsalsry of 18 000 a  tar also withoutnauthority of court that they paidnspecial counsel at the Oakes hearingnbefore Master Cnrcj of Judge Jenkinsncourt\tand that the  have drugnccJ Into the rase In Judge Hanfordsncourt exSenator Dolph nnd benatornMitchell of Oregon each n high tricednman and that to ray them will be enntirely be j on d the recelters powernTho total of these charxis Mr Pettlt-nsa  s will exceed J100 0W which willnneteeeartly have to be paid by thenbondamen should the receivers securenbondsmen W hat adds Interest to thenfeature of the case Is the fact thatnthe order of Judge 1 Ian ford requiresnfrom the receivers a re rt of all ex-npenditures from the date of the lastnreport made to Master Carey morenthan nix months ago and that oil thenmoney Indicated above has been paidnout in that time\n",
      "a1493683dc58e265087accddb7960116\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.6479451737696\t39.290882\t-76.610759\t\"Our letters from Rome announce the introduc-ntion of a reform in the Pontifical Slates, the impor-ntance of which no one will be disposed to deny. Innconsequence of the negotiations which have beenngoing on with reference to the Presidency of thenfuture Italian Confederation, the Pontifical govern-nment haS consented to adopt the Code Napoleon,nsuppressing only those articles relating to the civiinmarriage. A few days ago we announced the adop-ntion of this same code without the objectionablenrestriction above mentioned by the ProvisionalnGovernment of the Romagna. Ifthis resolution hasnreally been taken by the Roman Government, it isnprobable that the fail of Cardinal Antonelli willpre-ncede these modifications in the political systemnwhich that minister has never ceased to supportnwith such deplorable obstinacy. \"n[From the London Mercantile. Gazette,of Aug. B.]nPbospectivk Cuasoes in Canadian Trade.?Ar-nrangements have been made by the Grand TrunknRailway for carrying goods in bond through Canadanto Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other cities ofnthe West, by which a saving in time of ten days willnbe accomplished in the transit from Quebec. Sev-neral attempts have been made to establish a directntrade by the Lakes and the St. Lawrence with sail-n\tvessels, but the peculiar construction requirednto pass the canals has prevented their success inncrossing the Atlantic. It is expected that dillicul-nties may be interposed by the Customs of the UnitednStates to the through transit by rail, and this will,nit is said, lead to a revision of the navigation lawsnof America?a question in which the Canadas arenas much interested as the Western States of thenUnion. American vessels are allowed the coastingntrade from port to port on the Canadian shore,nwhile Canadian vessels are confined to a directntrade between Canada and one port in the UnitednStates. This, however, is becoming of little advan-ntage, as the railway system saves some 500 milesnof distance, and the water carriage cannot compete,nburdened as it is with heavy marine insurance,ndues on canals, and port charges, and subject tondetentions bv fogs and gales of wind. It isnmuch in the position that the trade in the Balticnwould be, if there were no outlet by the Cat-ntegat, beyond nine feet of water, and vessels had tonpass through the Eider Canal. Should any obstruc-ntions be offered to the transit of goods in bondnthrough Canada, the Imperial Government will be\n",
      "ba8d158150e88a336d32d09767f859fd\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.8534246258243\t35.159518\t-84.876611\tmaker, Mr. Jonas Checkering, con-nceived the bold Idea of constructing anframe entirely of Iron, and In the samenyear made his first square piano-fort- enin this way. In 1M0 he produced thenfirst giand piano forte with an entirenIron frame all In one cn'tiiig. By thisnremarkable Invention the plano- fo rt - engained In truth an \"Iron constitution,\"ncompetent to bear the atmosphericnchanges ot this climate, and to It all sub-nsequent successes are referred.nit was a great achievement or to ob-ntain a frame capable of resisting the en-normous strain of the strings, but thisnadvance Imperatively led to Innumer-nable variations being made In variousndetails, for the attainment of an equili-nbrium, without which the promisedngain could not have been fully realised.nThe softer\tstill remained of woodnof various kinds, ami other such essen-ntial materials. With the acquisition ofnan Iron frame or vertebra equal to thentensile strain of thirty tons withoutndanger of fractures, came the temptationnto employ strings of greater thickness,nwith a tension of from eleven to sixteenntons. These string, stretched as nearnas possible to the limit of elasticity, thatnthey might give forth the most vigorousnvibrations, required to be set In motionnby blows from htirmers speciallynadapted for the purpose. Voices simi-nlarly strained on the highest notes with-nin their compass also have the mostnbrilliantquality, as for Instance the \"O\"nof Mr. Santley and tb i chest \"C\" ofnTamberlik  Then, again, the Increasednpowers of the Instrument made greaterndemands on the sound -b oar -\n",
      "609cee33f83e4f218c16be60317e07db\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1881.3273972285642\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tapplication tor a patent for fifteen hundredn1000 linear feet oftneOld Abraham Mine ornvein bearing stiver, with surface ground 800nfeet in width, situate, lying and being in TemnPiute Mining District, County of Linooln andnState of Nevada, and known and designated bynthe field notes and official plat on file in thisnofiice as lot No. Si, Mount iMablo meridian.nTUe exterior Doundtries of said lot No. 64 belrjunas follows to wit: Variation 16 X degrees east.nuommencing at a post mark: d No. 1, U. S sur-nvey No. 64, whence Grant Peak beats N 3 dev.n04 min. E, 9886 feet; U. S . monument No. 8 onnCoyote Peak bears 8. 10 deg. 80 min. W, 1S73nfeet; the Colchis shaft bean N. 41 deg. 16 min.nE, 1162 feet, and the discovery shaft upon thisnlode bear N. 29 deg. 80 min. E, 700 feetnThence running, 1st course N.70 deg ,800nfeet, to a post marked U.\t. survey No. 54 , postnNo. 9; thence. 2d course, N. 20 deg. E. 150 feet,nto a post marked U. 8 . survey No. 62, post No. 4,nand D. S. survey No. 63, post No. 4, and 750nfeet to a post marked U. S . survey No. 64, postnNo. 3, and being also post No. 6, U. 8 . surveynNo. 62 . Colohis lode; thence, 3d course, N. 20ndeg. V, 583 feet, to a post marked U. 8 . surveynno. 02, post no. o, ana lou leet to a post marlednTJ. 8. survey No. 64, post No. 4; thecce, 4thncourse, 8 70 deg. W, 800 feet, to a post markednU. 8 . survey No. 64. post No. 6; thence, 6thncourse, 8. 20 deg. E, 750 feet, to a post markednD. S . survey No. 64, post No. 6; thence, 6thncourse, 8. 20 deg. W, 760 feet, to post No. 1, atnthe place of beginning, containing\n",
      "5a9018ac1a76a7d3f5af7f1f64f82404\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1895.5438355847286\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tMrs. Minuic llicbox, who has jnstnentered upon tho discharge of her du-nticK its toucher of tho pttblio soheols ofnCooko City, left Liviugston to opcu thonCooko school on Thursday moruiug unweek ago. Upon arriving ut Cinnabar,nthe toruiiuus of the railroad, sho foundnthat the stage would not leave that duynon aoeouLt of tho washing out of üionbridge aoross Gurdiuor river. The .streamnwus so swollen that the stage driverndurotl not undertake to make i ford.nThis was u diloiuiuu not counted onnby the plucky schoolteacher. Sho hatlngiven her word that she would lie iunCooko ou Monday, und she determinednto uutko it gond, even if sho hud to con¬ntinue her journey oil foot und swiiu thonstreams. There wus no time to bo lost,naud mi sho Started out.nAll there was left of tho Gurdiuornbridge was a single stringer, Nothingndaunted, the lady stepped boldly ou tonthis uud walked across\traging river.nIt was u perilous undertaking even furnU man, und u woman less brave and coolnheaded than Mrs. Hlckox would havenboon very likely to havo become dizzynund lost her balance Jits. Un-kox, how¬never, proved herself equal iu tho emer¬ngency, and reached tho opposite hank ofnthu roaring uiountaiu torrent iu .safety.nAs luck would have it. sho found :nfamily cu route to Cooko eucainpodncloso by, nu:l securing n horso inountetlnit and continued hoc journey. It was anpretty loug rido for a Woman who hadnnever ridden a horse.the distance be¬nlüg 00Utilesover u rough mountain roudn.but Mrs. Iliekcx kept on her wearynway until sho reached her destination.nUpon arriving ut Cooko sho wus hi bad¬nly used up with her long ride vhat whennshe got off her horse sho hud.to bo as-nsisted to the hotel She had thu satisfac¬ntion, however, that she bad Uupt her tip-npointniout. .Abacoudu Standard.\n",
      "b42b716961e4b0bd7f76b8270c449370\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.2753424340435\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tAn article recently published in somenpapers of the central West gave an er-nroneous impression as to the part thenfarmer should play in financing thengreat struggle for liberty and worldnfreedom. It suggested that the farmernshould not borrow money with whichnto buy Liberty bonds—that he shouldnnot “inconvenience himself” in lendingnfinancial support at this critical timenin the history of the nation.nThis is no time to think of incon-nvenience at home. If inconvenience isnto be the basis of thought, let thenAmerican farmer consider first he in-nconvenience of the boys on the firingnline in France. At this particular timenit is up to all Americans to make sac-nrifices. This is no time to think of com-nfortable financial circumstances andnfreedom from inconvenience. Thengovernment is at a great deal of in-nconvenience, If the boys at\tblaz-ning, thunderous front are standing innmuddy trenches dodging shell splintersnand Hun bullets and facing the terriblengas attacks, there is no reason whynthe farmer at home should not extendnhimself to help out.nDon’t think of inconvenience. Thinknof the inconvenience and danger ofnyour son, or your neighbor’s son, at thenfront, and buy Liberty bonds to thenlimit. Stretch your financial systemnto the breaking point, if need be, tonsupport your government and the boysnwho are actually engaged in the busi-nness of fighting your fight.nIf you haven’t the money at hand tondo your full duty toward the greatncause, go cut and borrow it from yournbank—borrow so that you may buynbonds “until it hurts.” Your financialnsupport may be a measure of yournpractical patriotism—and the nationnneeds practical patriots at this criticalnperiod.\n",
      "d15b6e0e4f5a81ad914824011a3fab3f\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1874.3136985984272\t35.149022\t-90.051628\ttry and Charles Patton was compro-nmised, and a decree of court was ob-ntained, giving 600 acres of the Neshobantract to Julia and Clotilde D'Laqutry,nsurviving heirs of Dr. Eugene D'Laqutry,ndeceased, Charles Patton holding thenremainder of the tract for his claim.nThe day before the decree was' enterednof record, M'lle Frances Sylve Phy-ncapel D'Arusmont makes her appear-nance, after an absence of over ten yearl,nand files her bill in the First Chan-ncery Court of Memphis, in which shenalleges that Dr. D'Laqutry is dead butndoes not state when or where he died;nthat the lost child, Marguerite D'Laqu-ntry, is alive but does not state wherenthe child is; that Dr. Eugene D'Laqu-ntry purchased the Neshoba tract fromnher in 1868, but bad never paid ber fornthe property, although the considerationnwas stated in the deed from her to him,nhe having violated his agreement. There-nfore she asks that the Chancery Courtnset aside the decree selling the landnfor Patton's claim or alleged debt, andn\tshe be restored to the possession ofnthe entire tract of 2400 acres, worth nown150,000. These several suits are nownpending in the First Chancery Court,nand present a complication of facts mostnwonderful. The questions unsolved are:nWhere did Dr. D'Laqutry go to when hendisappeared in 1861; where baa he beennfor ten years? where did be die, andnwhere it the missing daughter of Mandame D'Laqutry, M'lle Marguerite? Allnthese mysteries will no doubt be solvednduring the progress of this extraordinnary case, a case unparalleled in thenannals of American history, and a storynmo're romantic and mysterious than anyntold in the Arabian Nights. MadamenD'Laqutry and children are representednin court by George Gillam, Esq , CharlesnPatton by Messrs. Browp & Hill, andnM'lle D'Arusmont by H. G. Smith, E:q.,nall gentlemen of legal and forensicnability. Madame D'Laqutry has alsonbrought suit at Covington, Kentonncounty, Kentucky, for the recovery ofnthe property lying in that locality, whiahnwas owned by the missing French Doctor,nD'Laqutry.\n",
      "a46eb89be4940d62ba753b2815ba7434\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1881.382191749112\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tthe Senate, that he was authorized tonstate that every Democrat would votenfor his immediate confirmation.nThe Senate Judiciary Committee havennot yet decided to report Chandler, andnit is now understood that the nomina-ntion goes over. It is stated that thenPresident will uot appoiut Chandler af-nter Congrees adjourns as he is tondistasteful to the Attorney tienvral.nMacVeagh. The dispatch sent to StatenSenator Strahan, of New York, asking ifnhe would-acceptthe United Stated Mar-nsliaiahip of the Southerii District, wasnnot answered until to-day, and that de-nlayed sending in the nomination. Stranhan declined and Knox was named tonsucceed Payue. It was determined lastnnight to nominate Bailey lor Marsha1 ofnthe Northern District, and the nomina-ntion was made out. McDougal, whonwas among those lately withdrawn,nreached here last evening and saw tl enPresident this morning. He assurednthe President of his cordial support ofnthe administration and was renomina-nted, and Bailey's name stricken from thenlist. Uould, nominated for Collectornat the port of Buffalo, is anothern\tConkling man who has given hisnadherence to the administration. McnDougal and Gould, in leaving Conkling,ntake the position that the adjninistra-ntign must he sustained in order to main-ntain Republican ascendancy.nThe; President sent for CommissionernLeDuc this morning to come to thenWhite House, lie put in an appearancenami the President told him he mustnhave hia resignation at once, and it wasnwritten then and there.nThe Pennsylvania nominations to-nday were divided between the Cameronnand anti-Cameron wings of the Repub-nlican party, in accordance witb the ad-nministrations policy of recognizing allnthe elements of the party. SenatornConkling has arranged to leavenhere for New York Ciiy this evening.nFor two days past he has talked verynlittle about bin plans snd purposes ex-ncept to hia moat confidontial friends.nHis conversations Monday and Tues-nday with friends who called leaked outnand made him more guarded. Hensays nothing about the criticism of him-nself by the press ami does not seeui tonnotice it. Talking to-day to a friendnwho\n",
      "cfce4c6ff475a9fa7ad6033c04e060b4\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1882.5301369545916\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tthe kind rcmemberance in which henis held by the people over whom henhas so long and raitnfully presidedngave him at Jir. oamuei v nson snone of tne nicest nttie entertain-nments which it has ever been ournpleasure to attend. Wc have nontaste or disposition to attempt tondescribe the good and the nicenthings wc had to cat, for the samenreason that we suppose has keptnour friend Davy from making anchoice of one of the many lovelynones of his acquaintance so large.nThey were all so bewitchingly win-nning. That to choose from amongnthem would be absolute sinning.nEverybody was pleased and enjoyednthemselves, even our old sun -b ur n- t,ntime scratched batchelors jumpednup and hollowed 'Hurrah for ourn\twhile poor Davy sat up innthe corner and looked for all thenworld as if he felt ticklishly bal-nanced between paradise and perdi-ntion, but doubtless ere this is luxu-nriating in the tall clover of connubialnbliss. Davy has resigned his chargenat Moriah and left for parts un-nknown to us, but wherever fortunenmay cast his lot or whatever may benhis destiny wo feel assured that innafter life he will look back throughnthe long telescope of memory uponnlast Wednesday night and hail it asnthe greenest spot upon memory'snwast -Andallwe cansaytoyounand yours Davy ianMay joy anil harpinaaa b jour lotnA Jow a lifi'a LiH wa trot.nAnd all Tour days ba days of peace,nAnd gliJ along aaalick aa rreaa.\n",
      "3377c1329d2aaefc26a3f2c9ce304a81\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1873.8315068176053\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tAnother case of the damning effect of drinkning has come to Ikjht through the highway ofnthe Police Court. The unfortunate erenture,nand mother of a family. U named Hmoulden.nOnce this family lived in happy relations, andnassembled round a pleasant hearth, neverndreaming of the dark and miserable futurenawaiting their coming. At last the mother be-ngan uxln: Intoxlcatlrg drinks, and slowly, yetnsurely, the demon fastened his grasp upon her.nFinally affairs were neglected, and wranglingnand quarreling commenced. Slowly khe de-nscended the steps of degradation, until sho hasnreached Its lowest lc veL Her husband has leitnher and the family nnd gone Into the country.nwhere he Is doing tolorably well. Last nightnshe was found in a beastly state of Intoxicantion, and carried to the\tPrison for almostnthe hundredth time. A short time alter honhad been lodged in Jail, the family ol littlenchildren came In search of her. The oldestngirl is about ten or eleven years of age, whoncarried a small child in her arms, and led annother by her bide. What a sad, Had sight.nThere, upon the prison floor, lay un unnaturalnmother, totally unconscious of her little chilndrrn. o near to her. crying for bread. Thensight was heartrending. The little child toldnher mournful Mory.as tears of btiirerlngcliascdneach other down her face. Shcsnld they hadnnothing to eat at home, and mother did notncare for them. Policeman llrannan, touchednby their childish grief, took them to n hotel,nwhere he gave them supper, a bed and break'nfast.\n",
      "47cbe3113a634c0b5d4501d1b5821e27\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1929.9136985984271\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tever a golf course has been In per-nfect condition in the face of badnweather and unfavorable condi-ntions, it is the layout of the Burn-ning Tree Club. The condition ofnthat famous course near Bethesda bearsnout the prediction made by MarshallnWhitlatch six years ago that even thoughnit might not show up for several yeaasnthe meticulous work done on the fair-nways byway of special top soil andnspecial planting of grasses now showsnthe wisdom of such work. We recallnthat Whitlatch carefully removed thennative grass from a point about 100nyards from the tee up to the edge ofnthe green, and after putting in a mix-nture of top soil and rich dirt, henplanted the surface to bent. Today thenfairways of the Burning Tree Clubnare in first-class condition and reallynare fit for the\tof Summer rules,nalthough Winter rules are in force, innorder that the turf may be saved.nAnd any man who claims that Burn-ning Tree is a cinch these days when thenwind howls down those tree-borderednfairways and putts scamper merrily pastnthe hole is dead wrong. Burning Treennever was a set-up, even though somenof the pros used to get around in 66nand 67 once in a while. Today it is onenof the toughest courses ever built,nthough it is not heavily bunkered. Wenplayed it yesterday, bn one of the cold-nest days of November, with Albert R.nMacKenzle, Miller B. Stevinson andnClyde Asher, and we came away mar-nveling at the condition of the layout.nThose beautiful Burning Tree greens arenturning brown after several heavy frosts,nbut that has not destroyed the keennedge of their excellence.\n",
      "cddeee01ec9844d15447dd5362dd84dc\tMARSHALL COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1900.1657533929476\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tono of innumerablo kops or plateaunpeaks lying between tbe Tugela rivernand Ladysmlth. and is a3 formidablena place of defense as the first east-nern ridges of the Rocky mountainsnwould be. Old Majuba Hill, where SirnGeorge Colley fell before the Boers Inn1SS1. Is nearly 8,000 feet high, butnSpion Kop is hißh enough to havenserved the purpose of the Boers wellnthis time. Near it, crowned by Boernbatteries, are half a dozen other kops,nall higher than the ona Gen. Warrennscaled only to be defeated. Some ofnthem are 4,700 feet in elevation, othersn4.S00 feet and 1.900 feet. Guns mountednupon them, properly depressed, wouldnsweep Spion Kop so that nothing liv-ning could remain upon It3 summit. Be-ntween the kops are ragged ravines, af-nfording fine retreats for Boer rifl;raen,nwhose duty it would be to harass a re-ntreating enemy. The rocks are rough,ndifficult to climb over and unprotectednby tree or bush. From tho Tugelanriver almost to Ladysmlth is constantnrise of land that blisters with heat bynday and Is dangerously chill by night.nAn\tstory is told in con-nnection with the capture cf the Jame-nson raiding party by the Boers in 1SDC,nand shows how near to summary pun-nishment Dr. Jameson and his officersnwere at that time. A score of the lead-ners of tho Boers had assembled to de-ncide their fate. Th3 majority favorednthe shooting of all concerned in thenraid and, while President Kruger ad-nvocated mercy and used all his greatnpower to make his counsel prevail, hisnefforts were of no avail. Finally-Gen- .nJoubcrt, who sided with Oom Paul, gotna hearing and as a last effort, throw-ning argument aside, related the follow-ning parable: \"Friends,\" he said, \"sup-npose I have a farm, and my neighbor'sndogs are always worrying and killingnmy sheep, what would you advise mento do? Shall I kill the dogs and stopnthe nuisance? If I do so, my neighbornmay come to me and say, 'You havenkilled my dogs; they were of muchngreater value than your sheep, and younwill have to pay for it! Would I notnbe better advised to catch the dog-.-\n",
      "bd7da5cd7b851feb95d1a75ae315df79\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1900.1493150367833\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tB. M. Behrends. who has been estab¬nlished In Juneau as a merchant and bankernfor about a dozen years, cime up on thenlas* steamer touching at that citv to estab¬nlish a branch establishment in this citv.nHe is well and favorably known to ail old-ntimers here, and, therefore, apart fromnmany details InciJent to opening a newnmercantile and banking house, has beennkept pretty busy ever since he landed. Henwas caught In a moment of leisure yester¬nday afternoon and sold:n\"vVell, we only opened on Monday, andnso tar I am well satisfied with the businessndone. They tell me Skagwav is dull justnnow, but I can see plenty of businessngoiiiK on all the time.\"n\"And how is Juneau f\"n\"Juneau is quiet, but it is all right, andnall the business houses are doing well. Ofncoarse, Juneau has lost much of her tran¬nsient trade; that has come to SWagwiy.nBut her local trade is constantly Increasingnin pace with the development of thenquartz mining In the\tJuneaunlu* a very large pav roll and most of thenmen employed In the mines or about thenworks are married and have families, andnthus ensure a goaJ and tegular trade.nTherefore, Juneau Is all right.n\"Yes, there is much satisfaction teltnthere as to the removal of tlK capital, al»nthough under the conditions existing twonyears ago we would rather any other placenwould have had it. Gambling does sonis-nhow seem an essential to a new frontierntown, and it would not have b»en the bestncondition of things to have all the law of¬nficers quartered where It was going on.nNow, Juneau has worked hard for and isnpleased to get the capital. There is nontruth whatever In the Douglas IslmJ peo¬nple having offered a site for the capita!nbuildings and in having tried to get then£3gjll0| plated over there. Tb»re t* the ut¬nmost good feeling between L iuglas Islandnand Jui.eau, and I mav add that there isnalso a good feeling between this city andnJuneau.\n",
      "8b067dedaae56ae12826ebb272384395\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1868.7445354875026\t39.952399\t-75.16359\t6 dozen Heady Kettfreoce Files.n12 dozen Erasing Knives.nis dozen Purtemoonaies, v axiom kinds.n10 d zen ilulers.nM dozen packs Visiting Cards, cut from the BristolnBoaru, in box's,n7o gross Kubber Bands and Kings,n20 pounds Artist's Uuui.nIts o skins Parchment, 18x22 Inches.nKOCO pounds Thick, Bolt, aud Hard Twine.nIs dozen Memorandum, jtlauunorlpt, and othernBlank Books.n0 dozeu Pen Backs.n1 beadhenive envelopes must beextra well gummsd,nwl'h pure while gum, or they will Dot be received;nand samples of all kinds of envelopes must be sub.nmined iu moh boxes as they are 10 be delivered in.nAll white envelopes are to be delivered lu boxes conntalnlng not over '0 each. Boxes for bull euve'opesnlo contain not over 6c0 each, and to\tsirongiy made.nIn the supply of goods comraci'irt will be rigidlynrtqulr.d to furnish articles lul.y equal to tbe sample,nPropofcals must be accompanied by the names of thensureties luleLded to be olloied. and a bond in thesuuinot Slot 0 that parlies will furoUh sucu aillcles as maynbe awarded lo them.nAs required by law, pr.fentsce will be given to pro-nductions of American Industry. 11 equally utieap audnof as good quality; aud all piraon making proposalsnto supply auy class of articUi will siate wheiuer thensame are tbe manufacture ot Hie O titled stales.nThe articles are to be dell v red free ot any chargentor carriage at the office or the Clerk ot the House ofnK preseutailves, on or belore Ine lclh day ot No-nvember, Isoh,\n",
      "4c88ee6b64b98dae0b7a41a5c2ea1118\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1890.2726027080162\t42.861579\t-90.184225\toverseers do not know the first prin-nciples of road-making; as shown bynthe many places where the center ofnthe road is lower than the sides, andnno provision for drainage is madenwhatever. The whole system of re-npairing highways is wrong. Thenlax should he collected like otherntaxes, and the work paid for in cash.nHave a practical man as overseernfor the whole town and he to let outnthe work by contract to the lowestnbidder. It would be cheaper for allnand the roads would he much better.nSome of our farmer friends maynthink it best as it is, and so it maynbe it everything goes along smooth-nly and no accident happens, but if,nthrough tlie careless, indifferentnsystem now practiced,\torntwo parties are injured and thentown is called upon to pay $3,000 ton$5,000 damages, it will appear in andifferent light. “To be forewarnednis to be forearmed.” The experi-nence of Linden town in the Golds-nworthy case now in contest is ansample of what might occur at anyntime to our town if better attentionnis not given to its highways. Itnseems hard that a whole townnshould suffer for the neglect ofnone or two road districts, butnsuch is the law. If the tax wasnpaid in cash and a general overseernappointed for the entire town, thesen“don’t care” districts would receivenattention and much expense bensaved. We hope the authoritiesnwill give this matter serious atten-ntion.\n",
      "3b5ce7a4daa7ffbd0e661bf861a4a20c\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1901.1849314751396\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tis the scene of Irvlng's legend of thenthree beautiful princesses. It was thenresidence of the daughters of the Moor-nish kings; and one king was a tyrantnwho locked his girls up in it, allowingnno one to come near them on pain ofndeath, and permitting them only tonride at night upon the hills, attendednby a troop of eunlcha. Notwithstand-ning the father's vigilance, the princess-nes were seen by some Christiannknights, and the flame of love burnednbrightly in the hearts of men andnmaidens. Under such conditions therenwas nothing to be thought of but es-ncape; and by the aid of- servants twonof the princesses succeeded in descend-ning from the lofty windows and fleeingnupon swift horses with their lovers.n\tcourage of the third failed her atnthe critical moment. Left lonely andnhopeless she died young and was bur-nied beneath the walls of the prison.nAccording to Irving, \"Occasionallynwhen the moon is full, the three prin-ncesses may be seen riding in seques-ntered places along the mountain side,non palfrys richly comparisoned andnsparkling with jewels; but they vanishnon being spoken to.\"nThe \"Tower of the Captive\" has anmore veritable history. It was for antime the residence of Dona Isabel denSoles, the Christian maiden who wasncaptured bv the Moors and with whomngrim old Abu Hassan fell no violentlynin love that he shut his Sultana up innanother tower and married the captive,nwhom he named Zoraya, \"Star of thenmorning.\"\n",
      "67c7988f58bd22ae430d4642ec48c032\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.6898906787594\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tUlcers to be elected are specified, the Legisla¬nture to prescribe their duties and compensate*.nThe compensation of legialatom cannot be chang¬ned during their term* each member Is allowednnot exceeding 860 per session for stationery,nnewspapers, postage, etc.; #2 a Jay additional!,nallowed the presiding officers of each branch.nElections of United States Senators arc to bonmade in Joint Convention by the Legislaturennext preceding the expiration of the Senatorialnterm, or immediately after the happening of anvacancy; in case of failure of the two Honsee tonmeet In Joint Convention within twenty days fornthis purpose, the Governor may call such Con¬nvention or proclamation. Two-thirds of all thenmembers elected to each branch are necessary tonpass any bill over the Governor's veto. ThenGovernor U allowed five days during the session,nor ton days thereafter, within which to veto anbill and in the latter case the bill must be laidnbefore the next session of tho Legislature.nThe changes In this Artlclo from the old Con¬nstitution are numerous. Among them are : al¬nlowing the Senate to hold secret oxecutive ses¬nsions; permitting special legislation respectingnfees and salaries, and the interest ou money ;nomitting the specification of the amount or valuonuf the homestead exemption, and leaving that tonbe provided for by law ; omitting the section fornbidding the passage of any law authorizing mar¬nried women to act as sole traders ; omitting thenlimitation of the salaries\tcounty officers, andnthe per diem of the members of the Legialature, etc.nakticle v.executive department.nVests the executive power In a Governor, to benelected for fonr years, who must be a qualifiednelector, twenty-five years of age, and, except atnthe first election, for two years preceding his elec¬ntion, a resident of the State. Provides for canvass¬ning election retnrns for Governor and other Statenofficers. The Governor is Commander-in-Chief ofntho mllitnrv forces of the State, except whennculled luto the service of the United States. He Isnto transact all executive business, see that thenlaw* are faithfully executod, and to fill vacanciesnin ofiice bv appointment where not otherwisenprovided or. He may convene special sessionsnof the Legislature, but at such sessions no legis¬nlative business may bo transacted, except suchnas the Governor may call attention to. He hatnpower, la caw of disagreement between the twonHouses as to the time of adjournment, to adjournnthe Legislature to inch time as he may thinknproper, but not beyond the tlmo for tho meet*nlng of the next Legislature. He may suspendnfind and forfeiture! and grant reprieves not ex¬nceeding aixty day*. The Governor, Justices ofnthe Supreme Court and Attorney General arenconstituted a Court of Pardons, except in casesnof treason and impeachmeuts. A LieutenantnGovernor is to be elected at the samo time andnfor the same terra a* the Governor. The usualnpowers and duties of such officcr are prescribed.\n",
      "6d77efb2911b1b66aae7d387ac2bcdda\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1902.8342465436326\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tAlonzo J. Whiteman, Defendant.nNotice is hereby • given, that by virtue of annExecation. to me directed and delivered, andnnow in my' hands, issued out of the DistrictnCourt, Eleventh Judicial District. State of Min­nnesota, in and for the County of St. Louis,nupon a judgment rendered in said Court innfavor of GeOrge F. Perkins et. al.» Plantiffs,nand against Alonzo J. Whiteman', Defendant,nwhich judgment .was duly docketed in the officenof the Clerk of the District Court, of CooknCounty, Minnesota, on the 15th day \"of March.n1901, I have levied upon all the right, fttle andninterest of said Alahzo J. Whiteman, Defendant,nin and to the following described real propertynto-wit: East half of tlie South East quartern'East half of the South West quarter of. SectionnSeventeen, the South East qna«ter of SectionnEighteen, and the So th East quarter ol thenNorth .E&st quarter, the East-half of the Southn\tquarter\"and the North West quarter of thenSouth East quarter of Section Jsineteeiv thenSouth West quarter of North West q'narter. NorthnWest quarter, of South West quarter of SectionnTwenty, all in Township Sixty One North,,nRange Two Vest of tne Fourth PrincipalnMeridian, And that I shall, on Monday,-thenthird day of November. A . D; 1902, at the hournof 10 o'clock A M.of said day, at the front doornof the Conrt.Houte. in Grand Marais,\" in saidnCounty ancl State, proceed to sell,all the rightsntitle and interest of the above named Alonzo J.nWhiteman in arid to • the above described pro­nperty, to satisfy said- Judgment , and. costs,namounting to 5195 Dollars knd 42 cents, togethernwith all accruing costs of sale, and interest onnthe same from the 19th day of October, 1898, atntpe rat© of 6 oer cent per annum, at PublicnAaction, to the highest bidder for cash.\n",
      "cef54c4a136fa3e4adb7e07a32810056\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1883.7246575025367\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAll of the medals have been described exceptingnthe prize donated by the lady friends of the Poto-nmac boat club. This m^dal has Just been finishednby Messrs. M . W . Gait, Bra. & Ca The contest fornIts possession will be very spirited. Tto top bar,nof Roman gold, Is ornamented by a lautel branchndiagonally across the center, and engraved Innbright shaded letters are the words ' Junior S'n-nele.\" Under the bar is a gold bo it pennant withnthe words \"Ladies' Prize\" attached to the oxv.ndlzed ropes from which suspends th» medal. Thencentral figure of the medal is a gold sea shell,wlthnsilver-pointed trident, an 1 around the shell, withnedge of sliver rope on one side and bright raisednedge on the other side, Is a vol I circle bearing thenwords \" Potomac River Regatta, 1888.\" The lowern\tof the shell and trident supports a wreath ofnlaurel of green gold, whilst the top is ornamentednby two polished oars crossed on the back. 'nunique medals for the senior fours.nIn Moore &, Led lug's window are medals for thensenior fours, the light-weight fours and the seniornconsolation single. The senior four medals arenof unique design and are very expensive. TherenIs no pendant medallion, as is usually the case,nbut the modal itself Is a pin, form? I of a gol leanshield, with \"Senior Four\" and \"1S83 ' engravednupon It, with a monogram of the letters P. it. R .nin black enamel in the center. An oxydlzed ropentwines gracefully around the shield, while :«t thenback are two crossed flags, which extend aboventhe corners of the shield. The flags arc blue andnwhite and red and white.\n",
      "730fe6b1810e0f7f221274b08f4ced81\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1916.8155737388686\t48.196642\t-96.77284\t-d GENERAL PROVISIONS.— n$nAll petitions provided for in thisn•section shall contain a title indi-n, eating the subject and purpose ofnthe proposed law or constitutionalnamendment,, or the law, or part ofna law to be referred, and if anchange is proposed Jn an existingnconstitutional .provision or statute,nIn addition to referring to the ~nsame, it shall state the generalsneffect of the proposed change and~nalso the full text of the proposed^nlaw or amendment to the constitu-^nJ&oa, MT of the lawyer nart of _»Vntew, to*© reterred.- \"-SEny taitta-ntive or referendum, petition may be 'nsigned in separate parts but eacu *npart shall conform to the provl-^n•ions herein contained. AH petl-vntiona shall be signed and verifledf'inoefore a person authorized to ad^#nminister an oath,.and shall be trtf&n-such form that a person signing aaonf etition thereby states under oath,c Xnhe date- of his signature, his resi-ndence, that\tis a qualified elec-n. tor, that he has not previously^nsigned any part of such petition*,..!*nand that he has signed the petition \"\"nwith knowledge of the contents^,nthereof. To each part.of such pa-^,ntition shall be attached the affi-^\"ndavit of the' person before whomnthe same was- signed, whieh affi- , ,ndavit shall contain a statement of nthe number of signers thereon,^;nthat each 'Of the signatures at-A^ntached to such part was made in^Hnthe presence, of the affiant, that^nto the best of his knowledge and*nbelief each signature is the gen-rnulne signature of the person whose;nSame itv purports to be, that he besb*.neves the persons who have aigneCiinsuch petition to be. electors, that-***nthey signed «uch petition witnknowledge of the contents thereo!nand that each person signed the^nsame on the date stated opposite*nhis name. The circulation Of the?nfietition provided for herein, or\"nhe prohibition of the clrcuiatlo;\n",
      "35d2d17034b980cee8991b3a2155ac8b\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1914.7684931189751\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tI am opposed to Mr. Sullivan becauso Indo not bollevo In his recent professionsnfavoring tho Initiative and referendum, thoncorrupt practices act and the Wilson policies.nAnd I feel Justified In this opinion, becausonsince Mr, Wilson's Administration came innMr. Sullivan has strenuously endeavored tonpromoto men who assisted Lorimer. FornInstance, Mr. Sullivan tried to havo DouglasnPatterson charged by Jacob Groves withnattempted bribery in Lorlmer's Interest thonnight before ho was elected made First As-nsistant United States District Attorney fornthe Chicago District. If Sullivan had suc-nceeded, Lorlmer's prosecution would now benin Patterson's hands. Mr. Sullivan affrontednSenators who disapproved of Mr. Patterson.nThe most prominent Democrats In thenUnited States have declined to make speechesnin Illinois during this campaign becauso Sul-nlivan Is a nominee.nI am opposed to Mr. Sullivan, not onlv bencauso I believe his nomination\tobtainednby fraud by less than a majority of thenvotes cast and less than a third of the nor-nmal Democratic vote but because I thinknMr. Sullivan has never In an afllrmatlvo waynproperly shown his appreciation of good gov-nernment. I believe he has never fought thonevil elements In Illinois. I believe they se-ncretly count him their friend. I have overnheard of his denouncing these selfish or cor-nrupt Interests. I bellee he is secretly affili-nated with them, and I hope that thoso whonbelieve ns I do will opposo him and supportnyou because you have always openly foughtntho selfish and corrupt interests in Illinois.nI hope the same voters will support the Wil-nson Administration nnd the Democratic nomi-nnees for Congress, because the Wilson Ad-nministration has made such magnificent rec-nord in rendering service to the mass of ournpeople.\n",
      "09c319de027d3a8b06fbb6107c79c9dd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1930.9657533929478\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tan Incidental contributor, a voluntarynand benevolent donor. Since the Na-ntion In 1878 recognized and assumednits National Capital power and obliga-ntion. it* responsibility in respect to thenCapital has been primary and dominat-ning. As late as 1916 this relation ofnNation to Capital was fully recognizednand clearly set forth In the report ofnthe Joint Select Committee of Congress,nwhich made the most thorough, ex-nhaustive and able study of the fiscalnrelations of Nation and Capital thatnstatesmen had given to the subjectn'since 1874-8. As long as all*the assetsnand revenues of the National and localnjoint contributors toward Capital up-nbuilding are in the hands of the Na-ntional joint contributor, and as long asnall decisions concerning the amount tonbe paid by the joint contributors re-nspectively and concerning\texpendi-nture of the joint revenue are to be madenby the National contributor, the latternmust, in equity, and will inMact bearnthe primary responsibility of Capitalnupbuilding, and the local taxpayers willnbe recognized In their true relation asnmerely incidental contributors of taxnmoney, not fixed in amount by them-nselves. but exacted at the pleasure ofnthe other Joint contributor. Since allnthe taxing power remains in the handsnof the National partner, no limitationnupon the amount of National paymentnIs required, but the self-imposed limi-ntation upon the amount to be exactednfrom the impotent partner is essential.nIs not the superlative inconsistency,nthe climax of topsy-tarvydom attainednby a financing plan which places anlimit upon the amount of his ownnmoney which may be spent by thenomnipotent National partner,\n",
      "5174dd239fab2a9f9d2ea937dbfbbfb9\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1842.554794488838\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tto turn over to her lo oiler it to her jaws.nShe placed her paw upon the bare bono ofnmy shoulder, and rolled me back, addingnanother, and' if possible, a more acute pangnto my suffering. Again sho began lo sucknup my blood as I lay groaning beneath her.n' My servants, 1 suppose, rallied and alar-nmed her, for she suddenly onco more startednup, and making her teeth meet in my leftnarm, began to drag mo away. Great Hea-nvens ! I feel even at this moment the samenagony I then endured. In recalling the tor-ntures of tliat instant, I always fancy I againnexperienced tho pain she caused me, as shendragged mo along, evidently hearing mo to-nwaids her lair to feed her whelps. SufferningasIwas1knewallthis; Ireadmydoo\".nand .shuddered\tit. Twice did the fleshnbreak away fiom my arm, and twice did shenrenew her savage bold on mo, and that sonpowei fully, that she succeeded in gelling moninside the jungle. Hero she paused, unablenfrom pain to proceed fin iber. Two or threenshuts were fired at her without success.n'At length, finding her situation perilous,nanil her iiiey likely to escape, she retired anfew paces, and determining on one effort,nraised herself, and opened her huge jaws,nsuddenly bounded on me, I felt her teeth,nbut she stined not. In the next moment Inwas released fiom the ponderous loud, andnlifted up, the lioness lay dead at my feet.nShe had expiied in the very iict of destroy-ning me. Sho bad eoascd lo exisl as she at-ntempted to destroy me.\n",
      "208c8e8f8606758707b3e0c307073c51\tTHE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1857.9246575025368\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tOlio liuudrod yean u^, tins liuutcr1nwho ranged tiu* tills mill torests ol' Now jnEngland, fought ngtinst other enemiesjnthan brown bears and tin* patitli.*rx. Thenhusbandman, a* lie toiled in the plain, ot Jnthe narrow clearing, k.pt closjly to his jnaide a loaded nth?; and wrought dilligciil- jnIv and firmly in tlio midst of peril. Thenfrequent eraek ot the Indian'* ritie wannlii-aid in the ntill depuis of the formt—nthe death-knell ot' tome unwary hunter;naaJ ever and anon the flame of some ill-nfated farmJioiimj, whose dweller* ha 1 beennslaughtered by some morales* foe, row.nredly niton the darknes* ot' the uigltl time. InThe wild and fiery eye of the heathen ingleamed through the thick underbrush ofnthe lorest njHii the\tof the wor-nshippcrs of the true God; and the war-'nhoop rang loud Mtid *hrill under the very jnwall* of the sanctuary of prayer.nlVrhajm no part of Now England at-1nford* a wider field for the researcher* ol,nlegendary, than that ]tortion ot Massaehn-nsetts Hay formerly known an the provincenof Maine. There the famous Xorridge- jnwock held hit stern council*, and there,ntribe* of the Penobscot went forth with |nsoug and dnuco to the battle upon the |nwhite mail. There the romautic audinchivalrous Ca*tine immured himself in Inthe forest solitude*, mid tin-re the high-1nhearted Italic—the mild, gifted Jesuit —ngathered together the broken strength ofnthe Norridgewoek, and built up in the jnwildernuMt a temple to the true God.\n",
      "ae63ca6cd6c2517728ce57179f4448ca\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1891.3164383244546\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tTliotv U no plaiv uiulor hoary n ;nn«rh|jj hierarchical prudes are sv rigidlyni-MalilMinl uh in tlio daneeiV ,twn-nroont at the Kuropean opera-houses.nThe star, khvn the Clilonpi News !*.«»nnxaetly the some relation to the mi t-njifts as a queen docs to the lailiek of thencouit. ami the subjects the siimo rela¬ntion to the coryphees- us. say. the ladiesnof the bedclinmlicr to the dresser* ofnher Majesty. The quadrille is a inohnof unices having no rank to sp^-ak i'f.nWere a subscriber to pit o r box tier,nwho has his entree to the irreen-rooni.nengaged in n eonverstttion in the wi«|pnyith a nienilvr of the quadrille, atul aneorypliee to come np, the former wouldnhave to go away. The same etiquettenwon til Iv observed hy a wryphiv if\tnsnlijci't eaine up; and if the star deignednto |vak to the gentleman the sulijeetnwould be expected to fall back in an at¬ntitude which would express the deepnsense she felt of the honor done her bynthe star in deigning to address the ad¬nmirer of the Mihject.nA star would think herself called uponnto resent Ivlnj; invited to dine with anninferior mcmlvr of the corps de balletnunless her leave were tirst asked. Thenetiquette would be to ask her whatnmciuWrs i| might l«e agreeuble for hern»o meet, and whether, if she did not de¬nsire to make a choice herself, it mightnbe agreeable for M'd'lle Snch-a -One tonbe invited? Nor would it Iv thoughtnrjuli\" if she made n choice excluding thendauseuse so named. Subjects stand in\n",
      "963a8782f182887f3077a13c24a5a2e3\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.375683028486\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tSome time since I gare a bint to Mr. S.nC. Conn, through these columns that Inthought a soda fountain erected in bis storenwould be a step in the right direction, andnhe seems not only to bare taken tbe hintnand got one in full blast, but has also putnup a tasty porch in front of bis store,nwhere all good people can hare an armnchair in the shade, and by imbibing freelynof his ice cold soda, and also his not to benexcelled root beer, can pass away a littlentime in real pleasure. I am glad we barenone man among us who has a little enter-nprise Last Saturday the express freightntrain due here at 4 o'clock, being rathernlate, waited at this station for the milkntrain to pass, and after it had passed,\tned out and not noticing the turned switch,nran right along off the end into the ditchnnear Miss Stewart's, the engine and two carenbeing off the track. The engine careenednso much that the \" drirer\" on one side didnnot touch, and it was feared that she wouldngo clean over, but by use of props and jacknscrews, was prevented from doing so,nBoss Lane was soon on hand, and if evernmen worked they did theu, and quickly antrack was built around the wreck and tbenexpress was not delayed more than an hour,nThe engine and cars were got on the tracknall richt earlv Sunday morning, and wentntheir way rejoicing Quite a \" squabblenoccurred in the west part of our town lastnFriday, between two men named True andnIves, resisting officer Chamberlain.\n",
      "3830537c7aa0fa9d2da6d5f390e8c759\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.160273940893\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tTrustees of Public Institutions.nAgriculture College—W. H . Robinson, May-nvllle; S. S . Lyon, Fargo; Geo. C . Osgood.nFargo; Alex. Stern, Fargo; B. N . Stone,nLaMoure; Maynard Crane, Cooperstown;nHenry J. Rusch, Fargo.nDeaf Edd Dumb Asylum—A. O . Whipple,nDevils Lake; L. A . Larson, Rugby; M. F .nFalahy, Cando; O. A. Boynton, James­ntown; Alex. McLean, Penn.nBlind Asylum—T. J. Blacklock, Walhalla;nJohn Mager, Walhalla: Herbert L.nHolmes, Bathgate; Benjamin James,nBathgate; J. B. Robinson, Bathgate.nState School of Forestry—S. F. Swenson,nMcKinney; Ole Roland, Bottineau; DavidnClark, Bottineau.nState Hospital for the Insane—C. F . Mud-nfett. Valley City; S. G. More. Buffalo:nohn Knauf, Jamestown; Chas. Mc-nLachlan, New Rockford.nIndustrial School,—Thos. Sefton, Jos. B.nTaylor, Monango; Andrew Weber; Ashnley; John Shaman, MUnor; Chas. .nSturgeon, Edgeley.nMayvlUe Normal\tM . Johnson,nDwlght; C. S. Edwards, Mayvllle; B. S.nRussell, Jamestown; E. Y . Sarles, Hllls-nboro; Henry Rlchter, Everest.nValley City Normal School—Nels Larson,nDazey; Amasa P. Peake, Valley City;nDavid Lloyd, Cathay; O. T . h. SherplnnEnderlin; J. Henry Plath. jr., Davenport.nState Penitentiary—C . D . Edlck, Bismarci-nWalter Macomber, Wilton; A. T. Crowl,nDickinson; Franklyn Potter, Casselton;'nEdward Braddock, Wllllamsport.nSoldiers' Home—Freeman Orcutt,. Wahpe­nton; Maurice I. Brown, Lisbon; E. C.nGearey, Fargo; Harris Gardner, Lisbon;nJohn D. Black, Valley City.'nState Reform School—C . A- Heegard, Man-ndan; G. J . DeFrance, Dickinson; H. Gil­nbert, Sentinel Butte; W. J . JEtherington,nSanger P. O.; W. H. Webb, Bismarck.nUniversity of North Dakota—Steven Col­nlins, Grand Forks; William Bndge, GrandnForks; Geo. W. Towle, Park River; A.nGronna, Lakota; David Bartlett, Coopers-ntown.\n",
      "3ceff6bfd27fabddac836b5873f51afe\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1914.9246575025368\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tyears of age and over. There is nonmore pitiful sight In civilization thannthese saintly mothers of Israel stoopednwun age, drudging in tne field fromnsun until sun and at night drenchingntheir dingy pillows with, the tears ofndespair as their aching hearts takenit all to God in prayer. Civilizationnstrikes them a blow when it shouldngive them a crown, and their onlynfriend is he who broke bread withnbeggars and said: \"Come unto me allnye that are weary and heavy laden andnI will give you rest.\"nOh, America! The land of the freenand the home of the brave, thenworld's custodian , of chivalry, thenchampion of human rights and the denfender of the oppressed shall we per-nmit our maidens fair to be torn fromnthe hearthstono by the rutsiless handnof\tand chained to the plow?nShall we permit our faithful wives,nwhom w e covenanted with God to cher-nish and protect, to be hurled from thenhome to the harvest field, and ournmothers dear to be driven from the oldnarm chair to the cotton patch?nIn rescuing our citizens from thenforces of civilization, can we not applynto our fair Dixieland the rule of thensea \"women and chi'dren first?\"nThere must be a readjustment ofnthe w age scale of industry so that thenwomen can be taken from the field orngiven a reasonable wage for her serv-nices. Perhaps the issue has never beennfairly raised, but the Farmers' Union,nw ith a membership of ten million, putsnits organized forces squarely behindnthe Issue and we now enter upon thendocket of civilization the case of \"The\n",
      "9dc948e3c7dc5839283c870637095ac3\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1914.0753424340437\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t\"During the spring of 1913 the youngntwigs of York ImperiaJ apple treesnshowed one or two very slightly in¬nfected leaves among the first six orneight which unfolded from each leafnud. The remaining leaves out, to thatnpoint were entirely free from rust.nThen came two or three leaves whichnwere adly infected, each havinf fromntwenty-five to 300 rust spots. At thenvery tip there were frequently onenor two leaves which were entirely freenfrom infection. These results werensecured by making counts on over 100ntwigs taken from different trees. Ifnfermented sap inside the trees, wasntbo cause it is difHcult to understandn. why this sap should hae been dis¬ntributed to one or two of the firstnleaves in such minute quantity andnto tv/o or three leaves near the tip\tnthe bud in such excessive amount.nThere were some leaves at the ex-ntreme tip and others back a little waynwhich were perfectly fr*e from rust,\"n\"How do we explain this -Infection?nThe rust spots on the leaves werencaused by the\" deelopment of fungusn. spores which were carried from thencedar apple to the apple when weathernconditions favored. The first infec¬ntion, which was slight, took placenabout the middle of April, just as thenleaf buds were opening. The secondnand severe infection took place on thenfifteenth day of May when the firstneix or eight loaves were Just expand¬ning. Specimens were collected andnpreserved every two or three daysnduring the spring so that we mightnknow the stage of development of thenTbltage and rust spots at any date\"nj.\n",
      "a7cbed3364e06d6acb6e285bd5bd8101\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.7109588723997\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tFor odd appetites tho goat and tho os¬ntrich stand supreme, with the ostrich justna stop ahead, ami yot an ostrich finds trou¬nble in swallowing a hot potato. A SouthnAfrican writer tells an amusing story ofngreed and how it whs punished. He says:nThese ostriches were a source of endlessntrouble to us. They grew rapidly and do¬nvetailed great kicking powers until theynbecame sometimes positively dangerous,nJhe dogs and the Knllirs coming in fornmost of their attentions. Their appetitenwas insatiable. Wu used to make largonquantitics of biltong, or sun dried meat.nand there WON usually ilozens of strips ofnit hanging on reims slung from wagonnto wagon, and these were always objectsnof attention on tho part of tho ostriches.nIt was most amusing to see one trying\tnswallow a siripa yard long and tWo inchesnthick, just as a chicken struggles with anworm that is a little to hi-; lur it. Oncenwe had to drag a huge strip out of one ofnthe birds' throats to save it from choking.nHut it was tho culinary department thatnInterested them must. Tliey would alwaysnnttack the Kalllrs bringing the viandsnfrom the kitchen in the ten and some¬ntimes wore so pertinacious thai lie boynwould got frightened and throw the dishnaway and bolt, and we wotild lose the beulnpart of our dinner. They would evennconic into the tent and snatch things offnthe table, ami we would take it out ofnthem by smothering n dainty morsel withnsalt and cayenne pepper, but after awhilenthey seemed to lotirish on it.\n",
      "590412f7e39cf85b8acfe466f29644ab\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1868.6407103508905\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tthese governments upon the basis of thennegro vote alone ? My friends, divest yournselves ot passion; look at this work care-nfully. Is not the stolid ignorance of tbenenfranchised slaves too narrow a basis fornprosperous State, possessing equal powernwitn tne state oi maine r rv ny is it insist-ned on ? The reason, the whole reason is,nthat tbey believe they can control the negronvote; that, by this vote, they can securenthe election ot the President, and Senators,nmembers of the House, and Governors.nand legislators, and judges, and so wield lornlonger time tne power ot the Government.nknow many oi tnese men well. They arenmen of intellect aud daring: thev are mennfirm resolve and lofty purpose, and arennot actuated by low greed ot gain nor loventhe emoluments and honors of office.nThey have\ttrue spirit of fanatical renformers, and they seek power that thevnmay overturn this system of governmentnand build upanotner system instead.nMy friends, we are engaged in no scramnble for office. We are stimulated by nonIut for power. This straggle touches thenlite or our political system: it involves thenquestion of union or unity. It will decidenthe far off future the destiny of ourncountry. If our opponents succeed, wenwill have first unity, and then despotism,nand then revolt, and then separation, andnthen whatever God,ln bis wrath, may deemnproper to Inflict. ' If they fall, we willnhave the Constitution obeyed, tbe Unionnmaintained, liberty enjoyed, prosperity un-nbounded, peace everywhere, and all thenglories of our past career will be but as thenearly bud compared with' the bloomingnbeauties ot tne iuii -dio w- i i\n",
      "466fc5bd14140e8eeffa83ac35c449cc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.7876712011669\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe street Is inclined to give strictest cre¬ndence to Washington advices that the Presi¬ndent will make no move for tariff revisionnduring the life of the present Congress. Thenreports referred to are in line with privatenInformation from highest sources. Then\"stand patters\" seem to have been ablento convince the President that It is the partnof wisdom to let well enough alone, andnthat the exlraordinary national prosperitynwe are now enjoying should be acceptednas sufficient answer to those who are de¬nmanding a reduction in duties and a re¬nconstruction of the schedule. There Isnnothing new in this argument, but as Itnhas the unqualified indorsement of a ma¬njority of republican leaders in Congress thenPresident could not fail to be impressednwith the weight of opinion against his re¬nvisionist sentiments. He has also had itndriven Into him that a feeling friendly tonreasonable protection\tInfant industriesnhas grown up in the new south. This lat¬nest understanding of tlie White House at¬ntitude on tariff has had a distinctly tonicneffect on industrial stocks, and speculationnis turning in that direction at the expensenof the railroads. On their part, the rail¬nroads have made up their minds they havena fight ahead in Washington, and they arenmassing themselves to meet the emergency.nThey have no objection to proper nationalnregulation, but they will be keenly awakento fight oppressive enactments. It Is un¬nderstood that the President's views on thenrailroad issues have been modified in manynways since he first took up the subject,nand that he is far less radical In his notionsnnow than formerly as to what ought to bendone. The chances are It will ultimatelynsettle down to an issue of \"fair play,\"nwhich Is a proposition both sides can sub¬nscribe to.\n",
      "0e4f37bf9b7cdbd91663232f5f137e38\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.9684931189752\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tIt la quit* a mistake to suppose that tnWet In hts rapid fight* and doublings hasntaken all hi* fore* with him On the con-ntrary. h has never had the same set ofnmen with him long, barring perhaps.nhandful of atalwaria who have fought,nhard from the early day* of th* war. Henhas found th* pursuers hot on his trail;nhe haa broken up ht# fore* and fled; wf*naway, he ha* picked up * few men here,na few men there, and so got together anennf Iderahl# party once more .and thus thenpower of the man's magnetic personalitynand th# glamor which hts exploit* havenshed over hi* name ha* enabled him tondo again and yet again. But ht* force landwindling, and all hi* toll can avail himnHltlu In th# end. A bold and cunning guer-nrilla leader be ha* shown hlmaelf\the;nbut what ha* ha accomplished? He ha#ngot away time out of number very clev-nerly. has shown hlmaelf an adept at get-nting out of a tight place. And that Isnreally all. He haa never shown himself tontea general; more, he has never attempt-ned anything In which great generalshipncould come Into play- HU line of conductntn theae latter day* In encouraging htsnmen to a rwstatance which he knows isnfqtlle I* criminal; he show# hlmaelf herenin ffi true coiora-es a guerrilla leader,npure and elrapl®, albeit a* a man he I#nism without hi* redeeming qualities. Andna* such be will probably he given. In daysnto come, a passing notice by the historian.nIf. Indeed, hi* name. Kke that of manyna guerrilla chief who hud hi# Httla day.nbe not altogether rwallowed u In thenniir.k of ob.lv too.\n",
      "d7c5392b9d5eff8ca73e03b2b277a931\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.2972602422628\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tche« beneath, mother floor of «orne build-ning of much older date, acroM which it hadnbeen built diagonally. This floor wis ofn«tone. It,too/nad been cleared for somendistance by the native«, and upon it wasnstanding at intervals of «tx feet apart firen•olid cube« of atone, measuring two teetneach'.way, which had probably been the foun-ndations or tower stouea on which had heeonplaced the pedestals or columns. As thisnlowest floor was three feet below the presentnsurface of the ground, the top of theeenstones was one foot below it, and thenline of them may have coutiuued, thoughnonly fire had been uncovered. I have aonmeans dl conjecturing what the buildingnmay have been. I found mauy fragmentsnof columns and capitals strewn aroundn! among the ruins, which covered a largernarea than those at Kdikke, and which likenthem are a new discovery, though what itsnresults may be must depend very much uponnfurther excavation. I impressed uoon thenvillagers here, as I had already done atnKdikke, if in the course of their excavatingnfor stone, they came upon any with inscrip-ntions or pictorial representations to\tnthem, bvt I felt as I did so that my word*nfell npon deaf or rather unwilling ears. Theyngn -ed at me with alarmed stolidity, eithernnot understanding or not caring to and»*nstand, and evidently dominated by the fixednimpression that my proceedings impl ed innsome way the future ownership of the so 1.n1 looked from here wistfully up a valley, atnthe mouth of which this ruin was situated,nand at the head of which others were re-nported to exist, but circumstances prevented jnme at the time from pushing ray explora-ntiors in this direction. Indeed, travel innthis part of the country is attended with Inmany difficulties, some police*! and some jnmate ial, among the latter th? chief one be- |ning. it one is unprovided wi'h a tent, thenquestion of where one is to spend the night JnIf. on the other hand, one is provided withna tent, it involves a much larger retinue, in-n! creased expense, excites eveu more distrustnamong the uaiives, and becomes sometimesnilangfrousffrom arousing their cupidity, andnthis necessitates hrvinjr guards aad escorts,nwhich are the cause ef endless nuarrels and\n",
      "27936746116469ae969bb4c637af551f\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.2178081874683\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tside is also a mystery which prisonnofficials would be glad to fathom. Innprison parlance it is called the “un-nderground.” The convicts are allowednto write home once a month, but eachnletter is first read by the prison chap-nlain. If there is anything impropernin it the letter is withheld. But thenimproper letters never go out bywaynof the chaplain. The undergroundnsystem takes care of them.nEscapes Planned by “Underground.”nCriminals in the big prisons havenbeen known to conduct a series ofnsuccessful crimes by communicatingnwith accomplices on the outside. Brib-ning the under keepers would be onenway, but the system is too general tonbe worked in that fashion. Escapesnare always planned and carried outnthrough the underground method.nWhat has been generally acceptedn\ta most remarkable instance of thisnsort occurred only a few years agonwhen Pallister and Roehl made theirnescape from the death house, where jnthe guard is most strict. These two :ncondemned men received no specialnfavors from the prison management.nThey were constantly under observa-ntion, and they were in that part of thenprison where the watch is most strict.nThey were carefully searched and sonfar as the guards knew they nevernhad the least chance for communica-ntion with each other.nOne stormy night they made theirnescape together, and it was sensa-ntional, and, so far as the prison au-nthorities were concerned, it was ansuccess. Two bodies were found innthe Hudson river some days later, andnthey were identified as the bodies dtnPallister and Roehl.\n",
      "31c1b935bbfe01bbec438c11470af998\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.2041095573313\t43.28304\t-97.08922\thimself of the privilege accorded bynthe house of representatives previousnto adjournment. Chairman Cannon, ofnthe committee on appropriations, hasnprepared for the Congressional Recordna more extended statement of the ap­npropriations made by the Fifty-fifthn| congress than by made the day afternadjournment. He places the total ap­npropriations for the entire congress atn?1,506,800.01*, and the appropriationsnauthorized for future congresses undernthe continuing contract system fornbattleships, river and harbor improve­nments and public buildings at $70,000. -n0K. The total appropriations made atnthe last session Mr. Cannon places atn$173,658,400. showing an apparent re­nduction of $219,573,214 below the ap­npropriations of the preceding session,nMr. Cannon attributes this reductionnto the extraordinary war expenses ofnthe preceding session. Of the totalnappropriations for the congress hensays that the sum of $482,502,083 isndirectly chargeable to the war withnSpain. He\tshows that the ordi­nnary expenditures for the two yearsncovered by the congress were $1,044,-n580,273, and this sum exceeds the totalnappropriations of the Fifty-fourth con­ngress by $39,746,058. This e:.?ess isnaccount Ml for as follows:nFor payment of pensions, $3,875,200;nfor the postal service, to meet in­ncreased demands of commerce,. $16,-n019,581; for river and harbor improve­nments, $3,401,128; for constructingnnew ships, $5,080,83S; for beginningnthe work of the twelfth census, $1.-n000,000; for the Paris exposition, $1,-n210,000; for new public buildings, $5,-n000,000; for payment of judgmentsnagainst the government under thenBowman act, ami for the French spoli­nation claims, $3,100,768. Total, $40,-n287,516. Mr. Cannon congratulatesncongress and the country upon thisnshowing and also upon the fact that,nnotwithstanding the war, close atten­ntion was given to the ordinary ex­npenditures of the government, whichnis, he thinks, unusual.\n",
      "ad2b232dca8daa053279421bfc366356\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.5860655421473\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t14,600; total, .fit.\".'*'u. rho eoastrnotiofl ef thenKnipire Mill. Park City, is going on rapidly. Thennminc is showing well._nIo an interview with ThbTbiboxb reiMntorounSal unlay, Mi'. C. D . Koherts, who hus Just ret in iudnfrom Leadville, s nd he did not care almnt BXpresa-nmg his views about the. Chrysolite projit-rty untilnhe lias malle his report to the trinities, ile intendsnto do this taday. Ho could sai, howevor, that honwaa not entire y ph Bsedjwith the mine aod its eondi-ntion, and tbatlt wonld require a careful system ofneconomy In Um* development am! axtractiou ol orento pay tbs company's dehts. With regard to thsnallegation that h.: had purposely depressed thenstock. Mr. Huberts said: \"1 could bavo put thonStockuptu20afterIleftNewVmkif Ihadlikedinhut 1 'lui not SOB it iii tho Hillie, ll 1 hud soon it, Inwould have bulled the stork ri__ht away. Thc minenI, i- lu cn nvi i-wu: ked. ami baa not liiltlili d my nnpectatioiis. Mr. Reyes baa resigned his poadtloBaanmanager- I bars his rasignation lu mr Docket now.nNoone has hoin\tto ance,'cd him. lu fuelnhis resignation ha-i not vet boon accepted. Mr.nKeve« bas larg estates in California, ami lm deemsnto go bank and attoad to taVm. lie does not nantnlo mood any moro time at Lead ville.\"n1 lie a. liugmaiiaajor of the Chrisolite telegraphednBO saturduv : \"Shipped BOTenty*tWO lons highngrade Ota to smelter* on Saiunlav Ihe luiua ianl'Mikiiin batter than at any time during the |_nitnSixty dava Settled with Mueller to-day for a lotnof fifty-two tons at $1 17 mr per ton. BoeagpSjBnthii week upwind ol 060,000.\"nTweaty-tbree bara id bullioo, valued at 047,443,nw ere iei ei veil from tbs ni mei, mi Satnrdai. makingnthe total receipts for the weok $346,066 iinA ui ic shippod 36 \"iii \"f tit st and second-* -lass ore.nwotth 13,100, on Friday.nKed Elephant shipped 42 tons to the ooocewtra'nting worksoo Thursiiajr ami Fndav.n'Ide Alta .Moiitiit.ii shipped 40,000pounds basenbullion July 26, averaging about $371 -jilver, Jiu,;ngold, uml .*i'.M lead per ton.nHorn Silver recoiv d nine bars of bullion Suttir-ndav; value, 67,100,\n",
      "364421fb5e50875631285eba4e8a4399\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1909.546575310756\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tSpecial from United Press.nNew York, July 19. Miss New Jerseynwas wedded to Old Father Knicker-nbocker at 10 o'clock this morning andnthe tunnel wizard, William McAdoo,nwho slipped on the ring of steel tubingnadmits that he had rather build suchna tunnel than be Mayor of New York.nAt 10 o'clock sharp, at a signal fromnMiss Harriet Floyd McAdoo, daughternof the tunnel's creator, the first trainnbegan its trip under the Hudson rivernfrom New York to New Jersey, andnthe hope of years, \"three minutes fromnJersey to New York\" was fulfilled. Atnthe same Instant every steamboat innthe river above blew siren blasts ofnwelcome. But they could not be heardnby the invited guests on the train fiftynfeet 'below the 'surface of the river, norn\tthey hear the sounds of thentwenty exploding dynamite bombsnwhich from Exchange Place announcednthe opening of the pair of tubes. Atn10:05 the guests on the first Federalntrain that passed under the river werenescorted to the court of honor in Jer-nsey City Hall where the opening cere-nmonies were held.nThere speeches were made by MayornWittpenn. Governor Forte of New Jer-nsey, 'President McAdoo of the Hudsonnand- Manhattan Railroad Company, andnCharles M. Jacobs, chief engineer ofnthe structure. The \"Subscribers Train\"npassed under the river later, while atn3 o'clock the tubes will be thrownnopen to traffic for the general public.nThe favorite flower of the tunnel is anpink carnation and today every com-nmuter was wearing one in honor ofnthe occasion\n",
      "58c031e267059058b9485adcd1e7f360\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1903.8945205162354\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tII is not correct to say that there arenno frogs or toads in Ireland, though ItnIs very remarkable that the commonntoad Is not found there. The natterjackntoad is a native of Kerry, though Itndoes not appear to be found elsewhere.nIt Is an example of the mania whichnsome people have for meddling withnnature that a Dr. Guithers in 1899 tooknthe trouble to procure frogs' spawnnfrom England, since which time theynhave multiplied In Ireland. But thencommon lizard Is found in many partsnof the island. The slowworm is not.nThough the common toad and till re­ncent times the frog were not found innIreland, it is worth remembering thatnthe English reptiles and batrachiansn•re very local In their distribution. Thennatterjack toad is only found in certainncounties. The edible frog was formerlynonly found In Foulmire Fen, in Cam­nbridgeshire, and the Hand lizard Is mostncapricious in the choice of a home. Then\"beautiful green lacertse\" which Gil­nbert White saw on the sunny banksnnear Farnham are to be found theren•till, the males being of the green color,nand also near Bournemouth and innDorsetshire beyond Poole Harbor. Yetn\tare mauy suitable places wherennone are seen, and then they reappearn•gain^on some sandhills on the coast ofnLancashire, near Southport.nOn the other hand, the absence ofnmany species in Ireland which are ornwere commonly found in the larger Is­nland can only be explained on the sup­nposition that they never reached thencouutry. Among these are the wildcat,nthe polecat and the weasel. Vet thenmarten was always plentiful on thenother side of St. George's channel, andnStoat* abound in the west. Five of thenfourteen species of bat found In Eng­nland have not Ihmti taken In Ireland,nneither is the common slirew foundnthere or the water slirew or the mole,nthough the last Is found in Anglesey.nOnly six of the fifteen British rodentsn•re found in Ireland, and of these one,n•he squirrel, was probably Introduced.nNeither Is the roe deer indigenous. Inn•upport of the general theory that thenImmigration of the English fauna wasndifficult in the earlier periods and sub­nsequently checked altogether may bencited the analogous Instance of the Islenof Man. There, as In Ireland, there arenno moles, no snake* inl no toads. —nLondon Spectator.\n",
      "3661c7121299fdd8dd03d686b6a5e866\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1871.554794488838\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tits4»if, her attanttan ellen ttrahnad to tie«-», anal hi 1n«y.s tilled with t-ars.na I'o.iutifui t lett bural anne bj vban ttbaaananttl nfnnnln»t« i'p mountain was gain. .1. Nestled under lugli mouu-ntalniliei the ancient monastery church of Ettal, whom»ndome ii a Copy in m.aiatur.\" of St. Tcter's in Koine.nAlonad the church, there formerly existed another 111011-nasterj windi now is it l.irge lii-'Wety belubglug to Countnr.ippeiiheiiu. The uñaban! Munka bad certainly an ey«nf..r natural l-eauty. Long ago, however, the monks dis-naaejeureái bBtaHBanni la »ai.i mata every morning,nand, oa certain day. in the year, tbousauds of pilgriuisnwander to BNal from all the surr, uudiug uiouutaius.nThe mona-teiy of Ettal, however, does not deserve t»inhe entir»-l overlooked iu paislug. The Ammcrgau peo¬nple taUUB that they obtained the art of wood-carving,nfor which th»'y are mi celebrated, from the Ettal monks,nand it ii said that the canons of this mouaiterj, weranthe authors of the Aiumerg.iii\t111 its original form,naud the original manuscript is saul to be still prewrv« .1nia iix-r iiiiiuerg «u. From Kital it is only an hour's walknio oi.iT.iiiinierg.nl, alongside of the little river Annie r,nfrom which the village aad t alley take their name. Highn*mouutaius Hue the road on either baud till Auimergau isnreached. The valley itself looks prosperous. As we up-npr«ia« lied the village it was growing dark, and the wholenvalley, charmingly lighted up*by the moonlight, waanUlled with the soumis of cow-belli. The echo lu «omanparts of the valley 11 marvelous, repeating in oue plai-antea lanes. At al,on! , o'clock the ni st hou-ei of Ainuirr-ngau were reached ; they were cleanly, w hiti-w«»shed. 1 oni-nfortabU- ltioklug cottagt-i, trr»guiarly altuatcd aioug thencours«- of tim stream. It wai not without MUM difficultynthat I found ipiarten for the light. There is, lude« d.na bureau for billeting, but it wai not open till thenfollo-Aing uioruins'.\n",
      "e1703b0e6a729737e0008428199efe32\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1878.6013698313038\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tgift, and one that is so con'fCnwithI nat ure as to be enijoyable onnby having a knowledge of' her lavnand principles and understanding tinconditions vn which its existence atnwelfare depend. The greatest dengree of enj'oyment in some waynother is the primary object of oveinone, aed this enjoytInent is oftnsought in a course of life whichnpursued as a necessity- We fitnthat self preservation is the first lanof our being, and strictly demaminonr obedience, often to the uneglectnouor attendance to those higher aspnrations of life which tend to leadnto the htighies enjcyment. Naturena reser'voir' of meians for the pr'omlntion of our happiness; and it is oinimperative duty to make ourselvnacquainted with her' teachings, inanmuch as our hiighest interests are d1npendent on the extent of our knownedge. The violation of any of tinlaws\tnature brings the penalty annexed to that law upon the violatcnwhether he does it knowingly or ihnniorantly. This shows us the treedonand responsibility of 14nman actionand that as we are endowed winthese attributes, ignorance is no p1nagainst punishmen't. As we liventbe world we should make ourselvnacquainted with the world. As ynpossess a constituted organism dnpendent on certain laws and condntions, we should ma~ke ourselves anqnainted with those laws and condntis, in order to the continuancenour being andI the preservationnour health. Knowledge is a prere,nuisite in every effort of human liinand it is a coessential with every otner means employed. We are dnpetddent on every department of hinman effort for our' well being as frnand intelligent citizens in a free atnenlightened land. Whatever is do:njO the adninistration of law and Jo\n",
      "d9ee878cee972ede94466eb746675ec8\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1913.5438355847286\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tSummer fallowed land should benfirst compressed as soon as it lanplowed. It Is then at once harrowednwhen the management Is what lanshould be. The harrowing makes andust mulch. This mulch of flna earthndries out to the extent of one or twoninches. When moisture ascends fromnbelow, as it always does, on the prin-nciple of capllarity, it cannot pass thisndust mulch. But when rain falls Innsufficient quantity It passes' downnthrough this dust mulch to tha moistnsoil below and destroys its effective-nness. In order to again be effectivenit must be renewed, and in order to re-nnew it the harrow must be againnused. The beet time to' use it is asneoon as the harrow can be used on thensoil without the earth adhering to itnIf It is not then run over the ground,nthe surface soil will contract in dry-ning. with the result that numerousncracks or fissures will appear In It,nand through these the moisture will atnonce begin to escape from below. Bynharrowing at such a time tha\tnmulch will be renewed. Such renew-nal must be given after each rain ofnsufficient volume to destroy the dustnmulch. This may not call for manynharrowlngs, as such rains are not verynfrequent In dry areas.nWhen land Is plowed In the autumnnIt should usually be harrowed quiteneoon after It is plowed. Some authori-nties object to such harrowing. Theynsay that when the surface is thusnmade smooth it does not bold thenenow so well as when It Is left rough,nas the furrowe are by the plow. Therenle some force In the objection. Butnwhen the land is left thus rough itndries out more than If It ware Impact-ned with the harrow. In the spring thenridges on the crest of the furrows drynout more than would be possible If thenland were smoothed and Impactednwith the harrow. This le true of thosenrtdgea both fall and spring. It wouldnseem reasonable to. claim, theaptore,nthat there Is a distinctive advantagenfrom harrowing autumn-plowed land.nLand that blows may make an excep-ntion to this rule.\n",
      "3dbe3bde2acf820a19d7cc1b7d473f7d\tTULSA DAILY WORLD\tChronAm\t1915.2561643518518\t36.155681\t-95.992911\trescuers irom me. luircuu of minesnbrought 22 men alive to tho surfaconal'ur they had been entombed fornseven days. Tho bureuu itself has InnIts entire experience lost threo bravonrescuers, martyrs to the cause nnd butnthe other day unother helmeted resncuor, belonging to n mining companynat Price, I'tah, died from exhaustionndue to his strenuous work.nSince the bureau of mines started Itsnsystematic efforts at rescue work, euchndisaster tnat occurred in this coun-ntry has seen the plans of tho bureauncarried out with greater perfection,nuntil with tnp previous experience lienhind them, the bureau's rescuers tonget her with other men trained by thenbureau on March fi succeeded Innbringing the 47 men from the mlnonat Ijiylund, W. Va.nA movement has been started by thenAmerican Mine Safety association tongive every man who participated Inn\trescue work a gold medal. It isnsaid that time and timo ugatn acts ofnpersonal heroism on tho part of thenrescuers have been called to the at-ntention of the Curnegle Hero commis-nsion and each time tho commissionndeclared while the me.i undoubtedlyndeserved medals, the fact that theynare professional rescuers and not merencitizens does not admit of giving themnany reward. The men who are em-nployed by the bureau of mines asnrescuers engaged In this most hazard-nous of occupations have little to looknforward to In the form of reward. Ifnthey are killed ut their Work, thont'nlted States government gives thenwidow a year's wages. The widownand orphans of a miner killed in annaccident are provided for by thenworkmen's compensation nets, for thenstate takes care of tho widow as longnas she remains a widow,\n",
      "8b1a53f9670b7ef2194f65c1156339b4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1883.3136985984272\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmon i'i An:erica from the nursery up, is ablu 1- anrent *o an Englishman. He is a semi-soeia.. jjnbut never a gregarious animal. In Rugby there pnare dormitories in which the boys sleep, and jjnsittinir-rooms In which they, gather for social ynlife; but ench boy has his room for study, usu- nally without even a single room-mate. In Eton. j,nat least in the \"college,\" the study-room ami t,nbedroom are all one, each boy having his own ansolitary apartment. The boy. from his entrance j ^non public school life, begins to shift for himself, j.;nHis \"house\" gives him a breakfast of tea and rnbread ana butter; he markets for himself tor ,,nwhat else he wants.ejfgs, marmalade, jam,npotted meats. In school, as out of it, the Amer- Sniean breakfast of fish, beefsteak, hot cakes, or nnwhat not. is unknown. The boys breakfast in tlnsmall rooms, twenty or twenty-five together,nacb eating such breakfast as his means, his nntastes, hi* skill in marketing, or the liberality\ti a:na wealthier friend may afford liim. i anThe school is divided into classes or \"forms.\"nThe sixth-iorm boys breakfast in their own jnrooms, as they do alterw ard when they enter1 j,nthe universities. In the university they have a j,nsteward to get the breakfast for them, run ynnecessary errands, keep the room in order arid | H,nthe like. In the public schools this service is j,nrendered for the senior, or sixth-form boy, by a .nboy in the first-iorin, who blacks his boots, ynbrushes ids clothes, runs his errands, does his jnshopping, prepares his breakfast, of tea and  tlntoast, and makes himself generally useful. This j,nis a \"fag.\" The sixth-form boy may be a yntoilor'sson. the first form fair the son of a duke: tnschool distinctions take precedence of all C|nothers. Haidship there sometimes is, tyranny,neven occasional cruelty: but no English boy ap- tlnparently feels the degradation which every nAmerican boy would feel in rendering such a g,nmenial service.\n",
      "33abc0c501a879b7367feb8165d8c788\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.7821917491121\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tiving example or tne rule mat nontroubles or anxieties are too great fornhim to endure who can put them be- -nlindhim and . go to sleep in half annhour after retiring. The president hasndiscovered another thing, and that isnthat he is better off when actually innharness aud bard at work than be isnwhen trying to rest in vacation time.nMany auther man has had the samenexperience, ana tne reason loritisanery simple one. The man who hasnlarge responsibilities, and who leavesnthem alone during the day while enngaged in riding, driving, boating, din- -nng or social converse, invariably takesnthem up the moment he is alone iunbis chamber. On the other hand.nthe man who works bard during tbenday disposing of many callers\tanmass of routine is tired enough whennbedtime comes to drop everything andngo off to sleep.nThis simple and accurate statementnof the effect of the presidency upon thenhabits of the man is an indication ofnthe overwhelaiingnes, so to speak, ofnthe presidential office. The man whonis president of the United States leadsnduring the time of his incumbeucy, annabnormal life. Possession of such vastnpower means the burden of a corres-nponding responsibility. With the issuenof peace or war in his bands, with vastninfluence upon the prosperity and hap-npiness of 7j,000 ,000 people dependentnpon his policies and successes tbe manndoes not live who could take this officenand fill it properly without feeling thenweight of it day by day aud hour bynhour.\n",
      "7c1fef9c5e4d8a63a3d0de4a230c7a40\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1897.7986301052765\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tNew York Oct 1G A mysteriousnstranger Dr Guolph Norman a phy ¬nsician from far away India bo trav ¬neled more than half way around thtneurth to try to restoro sight to tho blindneyes of the multimillionaire Chas BnRouss The actual troatment con ¬nsumed but fifteen minutesnMr Rouss reclined in a big easynchair in his private oiiice aud thenlong weird looking doctor from Indiancommenced operations by feeling hifnpulse Then he looked upward andnmuttered what Bounded like a prayoirnThe doctor gazed earneotly into hissnpatients eyes and proceeded to rub ancolorless liquid over the lids andnteirples with mysterious motions Henstroked the back of tho head Eachnmotion was timednWhen tho doctor treatment was- -nover Mr Rouss could see the doctorsnhand enough to tell what it was whenn\tten inches from his eyes Atnfourteen inches the millionaire couldnonly tell that there was some sort onan object before himnDr Norman says ho will restoronsight to tho eyes of the patient withinnfour weeks aud though he has beennat work for several days the fact wasnnot generally knownnThe fact that Rouss oilers 1UUUUUUnor more to bo able to bee as othernfolks do reached Dr Norman in binnhome iu India He ih 111 Englishnman but has lived in India for manynyears He is not an M D accordingnto medical ideas but he claims to benskilled in arts of optical cures whichnare almost as old as civilization andnthe oue now employed on Mr Rous1nis said to date back as far as thenVedas the book of sacred aud his-ntoric\n",
      "70294936f381df13aedea4f25a50b86b\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1906.3767122970573\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tmoth deposits eggs on the young applesnsoon after tlie blossoms have fallen, undnfrom these worms hatch out whichngnaw their way into the apple throughnthe calyx. These worms spend 20 to 30ndays burrowing in the upple and thennleave the fruit for the crevices andnrough hark of the trunks of the applentrees to spin their cocoons, some byncrawling down the limbs, others byndropping to the ground and then find-ning their way to the trunks, fromnthese cocoons moths develop In a fewndays, which lay eggs for u second broodnof worms which are often more destruc-ntive than the first. Spray with partsngreen or ursenate of lead Immediatelynafter blossoms huve fallen, aud repeatnten days later. Hand trees in June\tni examine them about every ton clays, de-nj straying all worms and chrysalides.nIf you have neglected It until nownI there Is still time to set trees If properni care is used in handling them. They |n| should be dug with as much roots usn' possible, and set immediately after dlg-nt glng. If any leaves have formed theyni should Ik* stripped off. Among shad:*ntrees the American elm will bear trans-nj planting perhaps better thun any other,ni and it Is one of the most graceful ofn| trees. Shrubs that propagate by suck-ners may Is* safely transplanted late inn; the spring. Among these ure the lilac,nsnowball. Jupati quince, the floweringnI almond and currunt, and roses in endn| less variety.\n",
      "c47c715c60be3e133b37a7e9566dc022\tSATURDAY NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.4616438039066\t44.899211\t-97.115289\tpossible in these days, it has been donefiguratively, and Prof. Fosternhas been branded \"an undesirable meniber of the denomination \" andnhis withdrawal from the church demand. Strange how all the trulyngreat men of the world have one and all been dubbed \"undesirable\"nby the self styled leaders of their dajf^nd generation. This term be­nstowed by the leaders of any church or jiation, is a title of which , thenman whom it so designates may well pjproud. It is a proof of hisnsuperiority. Call the roll of the tru&|ero?s of the church, as organ­nized today,and you will hear, the name$|if its \"undesirable members,\"naccording to the iudgment of the church leaders of their day. Shouldnnot' a recognition of this make the church just a wee bit more toler­nant? . Thot cannot progress without difference of opinion,and the hewnidtea- will ever conflict with the old. Cannot charity help in thesenthings, which are bound to come as the world swings onward into then;}ight? Or is,true charity a mere thing of theory? Is not Christian­nity more a matter of right conduct than of^do^ma, creed or theologicalnopiniiiri?,Theuj^ported sayings and sejmoha ofrtts Founder, the greatnNazarene, to it Unprejudiced mind, would ampliy prove that right con­nduct, rather than adherence to an orthodox creed, is the essence of re­nligion. The essential thing, according\tHim, are things done., and anlife lived, npt beliefe held. When men get away from the idea thatncreed is the all important thing, and moral uprightness or conduct ansecondary, and put conduct where for instance Jesus put it, first andnforemost, we shall look with more of charity and more of Christly tol­nerance ujpon the sincere beliefs and opinions of others, even tho theirnideas are diametrically opposed to our own. The constitution guaran­ntees freedom of thot to all citizens, but it seems as if the limitations:nof the citizens themselves cannot grant it to each other. Most peoplenthink in droves. Let the churches put more emphasis on conduct, withnspirituality as its basis,and less stress on beliefs, which after all arenbut the marking? of experjfeh^ pjs&lhg and plfehbitoetiiil, changingnwith the changing years, always in a'state of flux Toil will rettieni-nbef what the Master said:: \"He who heareth my sayings and doethnthem, is like a man who builded on a roek; the rains and the floodsncaihei and beat upon that house, but it'feil not.beeause' it was foundednon a rock \" And he also likened thd men who heard and did not tonthe builder upon the sand,, with what result you remember. How­never, to return, Brother Foster need not worry over-much, and the un­ndesirables' are..a pretty good sort.\n",
      "629a9c697bd33bd19b5c1dc27cf447ae\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.7336065257539\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tEpisoopal church in this place wasnfittingly and appropriately celebratednhere last Saturday and Sunday. Sat-nurday was given up in the afternoon tona splendid and enthusiastic receptionnto Mrs Mary Pizey who has taught theninfant department in the Sundaynschool for 36 years. Just about 100 ofnher former and present pupil werenpresent and it was a sight to gladeonthe heart t6 see old gray headed mennand women and little lisping tots ap-nparently vieing 'with each other inntheir efforts to honor a beloved andnand faithfnl friend and teaoher. MissnFranois Joyoe a former puipil of thensecond generation whose mother andnlittle nieoe together with herself wouldnform a group of 3 generations whonhsve received instruction at tbe handsnof Mrs Pisey executed a beautiful andnarttistio piece of pen work represent-ning the Guardian Angel and as a cen-nter piece with two panels of the goodnshepherd, one on either side of thenAngel. Underneath this were tbenwords \"Little feet you\tguided\"nand following this was a list of aboutn200 names of Mrs Fizey's former schol-nars, among them graudmothors, mothners, fathers and children. The friendsnand pnpils also presented Mrs Pizeynwith a lady's pin containing a diamondnsetting, and a wicker rocker. R EnEvans, on wbone spacious and beautifulnlawn the reception was held, made thenpresentstion address lu a few 'Choicenand especially fitting words to whiohnMrs Fiaey very feelingly responded.nBrick ioe cream and cake were servednfor refreshments and each guest wasnpermitted to retain the little spoonnwith which they ate their ice creamnas a souvenir of the oooasiou.nFor entertainment the children sangnsome of the old time songs and thenolder ones of the crowd also indulgednin some of their old time favoritesnMrs S A Mason gave a beautiful tribnute to tbe guest of huuor and M AnSohmied read an extract from an oldnNorth Nebraska Eagle. Rev G E VonnUagen read a number of letters of re-\n",
      "c90d98c960cf287e59b1806c91353688\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1891.409589009386\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tAn organized jail delivery occurrednat TeUuriae on the 34th. The occupantsnof the county jail overpowered a “trusty,”nwho was taking water into the cells.nJailer Captain Jack Purdue was standingnnear the front door in a hallway, and see-ning tho prisoners making for liberty,ncalled a halt, and the men not stopping.bencommenced firing on them. Frank Smith,nin for laroeuy, was shot in the back. Henran about 100 yards and fell. His woundnis»serious, out it is thought he will recov-ner. Harry Blakesley and A1 McKenzienescaped to the hills, but were recapturednabout S o'clock. Blakesley was onlynarrested ten days ago at Gunnison fornstealing horses in this city last Novembernlie is a hard character and a noted horsentnief in this district. It is supposed hen\tthe plan for the escape.nA terrible accident occurred Tues-nday morning at the Little Corporal mine,nnear Breclieuridge, by whioh three men—nWilliam Barklie, John Dierks and B.nBenson—lost their lives. Their deathsnresulted from foul air. Itappears that andrift had been driven from the main shaftnand a raise made from the drift to inter-nsect an old incline above. This inclinenhas been known to have bad air for somentime. It is supposed that when the breaknwas made through that the men were atnonce overcome witn the rush of foul airnand killed. Dierks and Elmer Millernwere found by Benson in the top of thenraise, both insensible, and he carriednMiller out and returned for Dierks, onlynto pay the forfeit of his own life for bis\n",
      "fe9b007ea06451028ee126ac5884f30d\tTHE NEWPORT MINER\tChronAm\t1908.061475378213\t48.179628\t-117.043258\tproperty said road is surveyed havenwaived all claims to damages in con-nnection with the construction of thensaid road save and expect J. W. Hunter,nwho owns the Ni of the N. W .iotS. 7,nT.30,R.37andtheN.E.ioftheN.E.nlof S. 12, T. 30, R. 36; S. Wbeelis, whonowns theS.ioftheN.W.iofS. 7, T,n30, R.37; VV.C.Dew, who owns lot31n2and 3inS.3,T.29N.R. 36,formerlynowned by Joseph Waters, and Ed Sul-nlivan who has a lease from the State ofnWashington upon lots 1 and 2, S. 36, T.n30, R. 36, which said last mentionednfour persons claim damages against saidncounty for the construction of said road.nThe said petition after being filed asnabove stated* was considered by thenboard, survey ordered and the tenthnday of October, 1907, at the hour of tenno'clock a. m . was set by said board fornthe hearing of said petition, at whichntime the said board of county commis-nsioners duly continued the hearing ofnsaid petition and the surveyor's reportnuntil the 6th day of November, 1907, atnwhich date the above matter coming be-nfore the board, and it appearing to thenboard that the objecting parties abovennamed had not been duly and regularlynserved with notice of hearing as providednby law, the said report and said petitionnwas continued until January 8, 1908,nand the auditor or the clerk\tsaidnboard was required to serve notice uponnthe said parties claiming damages asnabove stated for the construction of saidnroad; that due notice of-the hearing ofnsaid petition was made and served uponnJ. W. Hunter and Mrs. J. W. Hunter,nin Stevens county, on the 12th day ofnDecember, 1907, and proof of suchn?iervice will be found in the sheriff's re-nturn dated December 13th, 1907, andnfiled in this matter: That due andnregular service of the notice of hearingnwas made on M. C. Peltier and Mrs.nM. C. Peltier, on the 12th day of Decem-nber, 1907, and shown by the return ofnthe sheriff as above, the said M. C.nPeltier being principal in a remonstrancencirculated, signed and filed with saidnboard opposing the construction of thensaid Leman road; that due and regularnservice was made on W. C. Dew andnMrs. W. C. Dew in said county on 12thnday of December, 1907, as shown by thensheriff's return as above stated; thatndue and re. ular service was made onnEd Sullivan and Mrs. Ed Sullivan innsaid county and the return of saidnsheriff is shown on file in said matter;nthat due and regular service was madenupon S. Wheelis on the 12th day ofnDecember, 1907, proof of such servicenbeing shown by the sheriff's return asnabove.\n",
      "5c854ed610a304789cd86a3a0635f316\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1922.9904109271943\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tIt is not difficult to see why publicnownership involves wasteful operation.nThe public doesn't have to make anythingnpay its way. If there is a loss, the peoplenhave to make it up in taxation. There isnno sort of penalty for waste, such asnwould attend the luckless manager re-nsponsible to an eager set of stockholders.nThe latter officer would be incontinentlyndismissed as no good. If he is administer-ning a public utility, with recourse to thenpublic treasury for whatever deficits henproduces, no one seems at all concerned tonget at him tie and the politicians betweennthem invariably contrive to run the ma-nchine in the most costly way po-sible andnthere is no penalty whatever for doing it.nOne may at the very least refresh thenrecollection as to what is always the mat-nter with federali/ed enterprise—or even anmunicipalized one. It is that the men inncontrol of it are under no inducement tonoaKe it pay. The inducements, on .thencontrary, are to be extravagant It willnalways be so. Deticitscan alwaysbe maden\tfrom the public pocket and very oftennthey will be concealed from public know-nledge. A business that has to justify itselfnby its balance sheet, even though it hasnto yield a profit on its operation, invari-nably costs the public less than one whichnhas to make no profit at all, but whichncan be kept going at a Prodigious lossnThe whole theory of government ovsner-nship is thpt the absence of duty to make anprofit will redound to the advantage of thenpublic. It ought to, but it doesn’t. How-never, you never can make any of thesenjolly theorists see anything so practical asnthat. They always say thai because a rail-nway, or a gas works, or any such thingndoesn’t need to make a profit, the publicnnaturally gets its service cheaper. Hutnthat presupposes the management will benjust as careful as it used to be—and itnnever is AIthe moneythatusedtogoinfor profits and then some goes to some jnone else. The public usually pays aboutnas much for the original service; and in\n",
      "03b02c4719b25175b64c43926c58d807\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1863.6178081874682\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTHE CAMPS AROUND ALEXANDRIA.n[Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer.]nIn the suburbs hereabouts, where soldiersnmost do congregate, the hot broiling sun shinesnforth day after day, rendering the camps andntheir surroundings a perfect fiery furnace..nlouring the last, two winters the woods andntrees arc und Alexandria have been cut downnfur firewood, and to prevent a cover beingnmade for the enemy, in case he shcuid makenan attack upon the place, so that now duringnthe ''dog days\" the poor soldiers have littlenor no protection from old Sol's rays. In manynof the camps, by the hill-side and on the plains,nthe grass has long since disapj eared, and therenbeing not a tree nor a leaf to shelter them,ntheir appearance at this time is by no meansninviting. The officers' tents become almostnlike hot stoves, while ths little shelter\tofnthe men are not n.uch better, but they haventhe advantage of better ventilation, being opennat both ends, and this generally makes themnrather cooler than the wall, Sibley or wedgentents. The ground, hard, dry and dusty, re¬ntains the heat till it penetrates the soles ofnthick boots, rendering pedestrianizing exceed¬ningly uncomfortable, for one expeiiences em¬nphatically a fire from above and a fire below..nThe consequence is, that vfiry little is done ex¬ncept what cannot be avoided, if being exceed¬ningly injudicious to expose men unnecessarilynwh'de the uheated term\" lasts. New that Inhave given the darker side of the picture, it isnonly right I should turn the brighter to view.nThe health of the men is generally good, andnexcepting an increase of diarrhea and diseasenof that character, it may be said to be ex¬ncellent.\n",
      "3b2205365f82589d5bfb88c970528123\tAMADOR LEDGER\tChronAm\t1901.7575342148655\t38.348802\t-120.774102\tInthe matter of allowing bills fornroad work, a peculiar custom hasnprevailed for many years inAmadorncounty. It has been noticed thatnmonth after month large sums havenbeen allowed the supervisors indi-nvidually for road work. The lawndistinctly says that no county officernmust be interested in any contractnor work done for the county. Andnyet to the uninitiated, it would ap-npear that the supervisors are aboutnthe only parties interested financiallyninroad work in Amador county, asnthe bills are made out in their namesnand they draw the money them-nselves. As a matter of fact we knownthat these bills allowed to super-nvisors are accompanied with vouch-ners, showing the parties who havenactually done the work or furnishednmaterials, and who are the realnparties in interest, and not thensupervisors. The system of havingnthe supervisors father the bills hasnbeen\tfor convenience. Thenminutes ot the board, and the treas-nurer's books connect only the super-nvisors with the money so paid, al-nthough the real beneficiaries are thenpersons who have labored on thenroad, and who eventually get thenmoney. This practice is all wrong.nThe minutes of the supervisors arensupposed to show the name of everynperson receiving money for road ornother work done for the county.nThe taxpayers have a right to know,nby publication of the official minutes,nthe name of every person receivingnmoney from the county treasury fornroad work. This is the method fol-nlowed in other counties, in con-nformity with the law. We think ournrepublican board can afford to cor-nrect an abuse which has been ofnlong standing under democratic ad-nministration, and have all bills pre-nsented and allowed in the names ofnthose actually receiving the money.\n",
      "4061252317a03d14d8ea8c3de3621a2d\tABBEVILLE PRESS\tChronAm\t1867.201369831304\t34.17795\t-82.379246\t\"There are two kind* of bankruptcy contemn,jlated by the act; voluntary and involuntary.n. . In the former any person residing within theju- jnrisdietion of the United States, owing over three tnliui:licd hundred dollars, and finding himselfninsolvent, may apply ly petition to the jud^enof the district in which he has resided for thenbix mouths preceding the date f the petition,nor for the longest period luring such six month?,nai.d al.all thereupon bo declared a bankrupt..nThe crcditoin, having been properly notifi«d lyni he court, meet together and appoint, one or!nJ.' .o ro assignees of the edtole of the debtor;nthe c'toiee to be made by tho greater partnin value and in number of the eroditors whonhave proved their debts, or in ciue of failurento ngiee, then'by the district judge, or wlieronthere are\topposing creditor*, by the reg-nidler. The whole affairs of thj baukrnplnpas* into the hands \"f tho assignees, whonJiavu full powers gran tod thein necessary fornthe colteotion of all debts and the final adjust-nmen1. aud closiug up of the estate Stringent jnregulations are made for the proper depositnuu amo nco|uii|r ui on moneys reeeiveil iromnthe esiato; and where delay is lo occur from lif-nigation in ihe final distribution of tiic assetsn»Uo court is empowered to direct their tempo-nrary in vestment. The 1iniikru|t i* liable to !nto lc called up for t-Xiiiuiiinli»n on oa'li uponnall mailers relating to llie «li-|iur:il or Conditionnof his properly or lo his husiuosj t ran saul ions,nand, for good cause shown, It's wife may innlike manner be compelled to allend as a tvit-nness in the case.\n",
      "57c1ca8cba8415b728296c91d83fad67\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.6671232559615\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tthree of his sons all with Tecords bet-nter than 2:20 trot an exhibition mile.nDr. Johnson has In exhibition in hisnoffice a sample of the corn raised InnMaine; long slender eight rowed cobs.nHe also brought back some apples thatngrew on trees set out by himself. Whilenthere he made a picture of a Mainenpasture showing the heavy rail fencenon a stone wall and the multitude ofnstones covering the surface of the pas-nture a part that has never been low-ned nor a stone removed.nHe says that at Montreal the grandnstand is placed at an angle to thenfitretch so that it looks nearly up thonstretch, not straight across it andneomewhere In the provinces anothernwas seen built around the curve at thonend of the stretch. By such arrange-nments people are less In each othersnline of view. But for order and sys-ntem Buffalo stands at the head of allnthose seen. Nobody, neither owner, norndriver, nor even the swipe, himself,nwas permitted upon tho track during anrace. Nobody was allowed to stand orneven sit upon the fence. There werenno exceptions to tho rule.nIn Canada the people by . large ma-njority are in favor pf annexation andnare strong in the faith that it will comeneven within tho days of the presentngeneration. Mr. Pyko a prominentnmanufacturer and importer of textilenfabrics, of Ottawa, Ontario, says thatnthe most of\tbest prolostant peoplonhope all North America will becomsnone nation, although for political andnpatriotic reasons they are not outspok-nen in the matter.nThe farmers of Ontario raise a llttlincorn, some wheat, more rye and stillnmore buckwheat. In fact it look3 asnthough buckwhcat cake and maplensyrup must be the principal diet of theninhabitants. Quite a good many cowsnare kept, more grade jerseys than anynother one breMl.nOne frequently sees creameri?3 therennnd according to a well posted Cana-ndian the average return per cow fromnMay J.st to November 1st Is thirty dol-nlars. Extra good cows well cared fornwill do considerably better, but thirtyndollars is the average right throughnthe herds for the season of six months.nThirty dollars will go a long way innCanada, where the man owns his landnand herd and builds his house andnbarns of logs hewn by himself, withnthe crack chinked with moss and plas-ntered with clay. His wants are fewnand easily supplied.nIn the Toronto railway station a.nlarge board for posting bulletins is des-nignated a \"Notice Board.\"nThe Toronto fair thi3 fall iDfiersn$245,000 In prizes.nWichita people ar as easy to find InnChicago as are red haired girls at a cir-ncus. They all send greeting to thirnfriends here too many In fact to be in-ndividually delivered. Half a doznnwere met in a single block on Statenstreet Thursday afternoon.\n",
      "ddfb943e20a3a814150a0f1e463d2160\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1914.9027396943177\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tMr. Lamb, after the accident, was carednfor by the family of Jacob Dusing, withnwhom he lived the balance of his life, andnwho were always kind and helpful to himnHe went into \"business,\" and set up anpeanut stand, first at B S Pendlet n's ,nstore and later at Hodges' corner, beinenat the latter place many years. Whennbad weather came, Mr Hodges took himninside and thoughtfully and generouslynlooked after his affairs Despite his atniliction, he was cheeriul and happv, andnhie frond snirits were unfailing. Everynbody in the community respected himnand liked him. He knew the voices o'nihose with whom he came in contact andnlearned even to distinguish the lootstep^not his friends Although in utter darkn'iess, he\tfind his way about townnvery readily, and usually went from his nnome to his place of business unassisted,nHe could distinguish money.that isn. oins ot various sorts.almost as well asnoersons who had eyesight, and had littlenJitticulty in making change. Everybodyntook pleasure in patronizing him and hisnnumble little business w is a source otnsome profit to him For many years itnnas been the custom ot the people of thencommunity to t^ke up a subscription fornMr. Lamb at Christmas time, and so hisnwants h ve always been well providedntor. He had many good friends whonwere ready to help him and to see thatnhe never suttered for anything needfulnfor his comfort and welfare.nA few years after the accident that\n",
      "ff11dfee4d05c39f9decc70ebc8767e5\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1878.1547944888382\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tOnce in, I did not parley long. I mustnhave a quiet room, not very difficult tonselect where all was quietness; and thenprice must be at least within the boundsnof reason, My fair conductress, who ap­npeared to be the mistressof the establish­nment, as I saw nobody else, was quite anbusiness woman, and lost no time innmaking a bargain. In ten minutes I hadnagreed to take a chamber in the attic,nfor as long a time as I should need it,nand had closed the arrangement by pay­ning an installment for two weeks down.nOn the next morning I took possession.nI will not describe the happy life I lednfor a week or so after this. It embracednnothing but lounging about the city thengreater part of the day, and writing mynletters home in the evening. Having anweakness for gossip, I made them prettynlong. Material was easily obtained bynseeking out all the obscure places andnhaving interviews with a\tof ec­ncentric characters, seldom met with byntourists generally; and I know that somenof the facts I gathered were certainlynnovel, if not interesting. I don't believenever spoke to a living creature for anwhole week, except the eccentric charac­nters in low life mentioned above; and Inknow I had nothing to say to anybodynat my lodgings. At first, I began tonthink that the girl who had let me in,non my first evening, was the only personnabout the house, but after two or threendays several old gentlemen—not a singlenyoung one—appeared on the staircase,njust coming in or just going out, andnonce I descried an elderly lady enteringna room on the floor immediately belownGreat, then, was my surprise onenmorning the hear the sound of a musicalnbox proceeding from the apartment nextndoor. It was the first greeting to mynears when I awoke. I got up, stolequietlynacross the floor, put my ear to the wall,nand listened.\n",
      "5bc73e9b21a911ebdfe97e94229d6284\tTHE TETON PEAK\tChronAm\t1904.6106557060818\t43.966301\t-111.682185\teast 11 chains to station 9-nsouth 54 degrees west 14nstation 10; thence south1}nwest 3 chains to station nnsou th 41 degrees west 22ns tatio n 12; thence south,:nwest 9 chains to station ij;nsouth 52 degrees yvest 14 cns tation 14; thence south 15nwest 3 chains to station 15;nsou th 72 degrees 30 minutenchains to station 16;thencendegrees east 2 chains to stinthence s o uth 40 degreesnchains to station IS; then11 degrees 30 minutesnchains to station 19; thein2 degrees west 32 chains „n20; thence south 15 degrnchains to station 21 ; thein58 degrees 30 minutes eastnto station 22 ; thence sotungrees 30 min utes west 17ns tatio n 23 ; thence south 2n30 min utes yvest 6 chainsn24 ; thence no rth 86 degrenchains to statio n 25; thern58 degrees west 18 chainsn26; thence s outh 13 degrenchains to station : 2 thencin80 degrees 30 minutesnchains to station 2*: Giern86 degrees yvest 6 chainsn29; thence south 41 degn19 ch ain s to station 3nsouth 5 degrees 30 tniuutn\tto station 31 : the;n70 degrees east 19 chain-n32 ; thence s outh 5 degreinchains to station 33; then88 degrees east 6 chains!n34; thence south 21 degn15 chains to stationnsouth 24 degrees east 7ns tatio n 36 ; thence south In30 m in ute s yvest 12chainsn37 ; thence south 25 dinm in utes west 10 chains :n38; thence n orth 52 degrtnchains to station 39: then45 degrees 30 minutes we:nto statio n -10; thence non!ngrees west 1.9 chains to -nthence south 17 degree- 3nyvest 6 chains to station !nnorth 87 degrees west 7ns tation 43; thence south:nyvest 6 chains to station 1nno r th 26 degrees yesi 10ns tation 45 : thence northn30 minutes west 7 chain-n46; thence south 60 dinminutes yvest 9 chains tn47 ; thenc e south 36 degn52 chains to station 4'nn o rth 73 degrees 30 mitn53 chains to station Ifnsouth 74 degrees 39 minutnchains to station 50: thein10 degreeseast 1 chain.-n51 ; thence south 72 degrtnch ain s to station 52. thei\n",
      "09924af6512df3df705f390ed4a2c50d\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1902.9657533929478\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tvent Where Nna Had Slaaked It.nA Paris convent would appear thenmost unlikely of places to shelter anmasterpiece by Clodlon, but a most Imnportant work by the 18th century sculp-ntor, whose inspiration was so pronouncnedly pagan, has been brought to lightnin a convent In the Latin quarter. Itsnhistory Is rather curious. The buildingnin which the Clodlon has remained un-nappreciated and In which Indeed itnpresence has been resented for over ancentury, was not originally Intended tonserve as a convent It was constructednby Brougniart for Princess Louise ofnConde and gallantly decorated by sun-ndry of the first artists of the day, Clo-ndlon Included, who executed a baa re-nlief of very considerable dimensionsnrepresenting a number of fawns,nnymphs and Cupids at play. It fellnout that destiny was uuktnd to Mile, danConde. She lost ber heart to M. tie lanGervalsals, who was several yeurs hernJunior, and of no birth to espouse anlady of ber rank. They exchanged somenvery pretty love letters,\twerenpublished not long ago by M. PaulnVlollet, but the opposition to their mar-nriage being Insurmountable, the prin-ncess renounced the world, took thenvows, and became the Mother Superiornof a community of Benedictine nunanwho took up their quarters In the new-nly erected palace. The Clodlon was en-ntombed. The expression Is literally ac-ncurate, for at a period which is notnknown with precision the master'snwork, condemned as a 6ource of of-nfense to pious eyes, was hidden fromnview by a plaster wall specially erectednto mask it Iconoclusin has often beenndrastic in Its methods, so the nuns maynbe pardoned. Still, but for an acci-ndent the very existence of the' Clodlonnmight long l,ve remained unsuspected.nDuring the bombardment of Paris bynthe Germans the convent was strucknby a shell, which brought down thenplaster wall and showed the bas re-nlief, happily without damaging It Thenwork has since been allowed to see thenlight of day, with the result that thatnmost Indefatigable of searchers, M,\n",
      "584f47ff3f6997cd16e44ac2cf4be94d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1860.1598360339506\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAllen, Wm.,corner New Jersey av and sonth A stnAlley, John B., Private, n w oor 3d and C sts, 406nAn'erson. Thos. L ., Brown's HotelnAnderson, Wm. C ., Private, 236 P st. bet 12th & 13thnAshley, Jas. M.. Mrs. Keilly's, 555 New Jersey avnAsh more. John D.,n yv oorner 4* and C stsnAvery, Wm. T ., Brown's HotelnBabbitt, ttlnah, National H'telnBarksdale, Wm., Brown's HotelnKarr, Thos. J., Willards' HotelnBarret, J. R., Crutohott's,corner 6th and D stsnBeaie, Chas. L ., Washington HousenBingham. John A.. Washington HousenB.air, Sain'l S-. Avenue HousenBlake, Harrison G , Hyatt's. 339 Pa. avnBocock.Thos.S ., Brown's HotelnBonham. Milledge L., Brown's HotelnBoteler, Alex. R .. Willarils' HotelnBouligny. John E , 56 Missouri avnBoyce. Wm. W . . 322 Pa av, over\tk. Stevens'nBrabson, Reese B., W8 H st, bat 3d and 4th stanBranch, Lawrenoe U'B , Brown's HotelnBrayton, W m. D ., Smith's, 393 C stnBriggs, Geo., Mrs- Harrison's, 377 Pa avnBristow, Francis M.t Mrs. Taylor's. 411 3d st westnBrown, John V., Smithson's, 283 B stnBaffington, Jas., Private, n w cor 3d and C sts, 408nBurch, John C.. Brown's HotelnBurlmgamo. Anson, National HotelnBurnett, Henry C., Private, 263 G stnBurnhain, A'fred A., Willards' HotelnBurroughs. Siias M.. Washington HousenButterne ia, Martin, Willardu' HotelnCampbell, Jas. H ., Washington HousenCarev, John, Hyatt's, .1® Pa avnCarter, Luther C . National HotelnCase, Charles, 40 Missouri avnClark, Horace F, Private, cor K and 13th atanClark, John B., Brown's HotelnClemens, Shsrrard, Willards' HotelnClopton. David, Brown's Hotel\n",
      "16096f34dc01a1cfcfe1e0157cffec7e\tST\tChronAm\t1890.732876680619\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tB. Currier, of the firm of Dole and Cur-nrier, sjKMit last week with relatives atnEnfield, N. H.nW. H. Taylor of Hardwick, countynschool supervisor, was in town last weeknvisiting the schools.nThere was a sociable at the town hallnyesterday under the direction of the Con-ngregational society.nAliss Stinson, who has been at G.nIlodsdon's for a month, has gone to hernhome in Philadelphia.nA carload of 20 hogs, 17 sheep, 10 cat-ntle and 12 calves was sent to Boston onnMoiubvy by the Stocker Bros.nMr. Staples of Lyndon ville, districtndeputy of the Good Templars, visited thenDanville lodge on Friday night.nMrs. A. C . Palmer received three pre-nmiums for articles of fancy work thatnshe had on exhibition at\tfair.nDr. French and party, who have Ik'oiinat Thurber's hotel for some time, startednfor Alilwaukee, Wis., on Wednesday.nMiss L. Fisher, who has Ik'cii in Dan-nville during the summer, left last Satur-nday for her home in Washington, I. C .nRev. Wm. II. Stuart was in St. Johns-nbury on Tuesday, attending the meetingsnthat are leing held under the direction ofnRev. B. Fay Mills.nThe memlers of the ladies' library as-nsociation meet in their new building thisnafternoon to make plans for thenof the library and for general business.nMrs. J. Solomon has a night bloomingneereus which was in blossom a few even-nings ago. IVy the courtesy of Mrs. Solo-nmon, her neighbors had the pleasure ofnseeing the flower in full bloom.\n",
      "23faac6c5c55b873ef3aa56696ae8cb9\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.8041095573312\t46.877229\t-96.789821\twelfars of the communities to whichnthey belong, and the delegates' reportsnshow that there is a marked and growingninterest in civic improvement through­nout the state and that practical resu.tsnare already in evidence.nMiss Mary Munford chairman of thenForestry committee of the general fed­neration asked for the appointment ofna member of that committee from thisnstate who shall be chairman of the statencommittee, to include besides, forestry,ncivic improvements an allied subject.nThis has been recommended by the boardnof directors of our state. With the helpnof this committee let the good work gonon. Let us study causes, search fornremedies, and pledge time, thought ef­nfort to aid in bringing about that or­nder and cleanliness necessary to munic­nipal beauty and prosperity.nThe attention of our women seemsnalso to have turned\tthe needsnof the children in our schools, and innmany towns they have suggested changesnand improvements, donating pictures andnbooks and encouraging the cultivationnof flowers about the school buildingsnas well as at home. As an educationalnforce our influence is already felt, andnwe would urge the hearty co-operatioi:nof all the clubs with the educationalncommittee of the federation, for theyncan accomplish little without the cordia'nsupport of each and every club. Tonknow their will and be sensible to a resnponsive attitude on their part would gonfar toward encouraging the committeesnto that unremitting effort which is need­ned to bring about results.nWe have discussed the question ofntraveling libraries and hope to accom­nplish something along this line. Butnmeanwhile let us take avantage of thenbenefits to be derived from our state\n",
      "689ecfead25fbc76aa0fcab5d4d481d3\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1877.891780790208\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tThere is a powerful opposition tonhimtimong the Republicans iti then. Senate, and though so much cannotnbe assorted positively, yet it wouldnuppear that ft majority of the Com¬nmittee on Commoric will resist hisnconfirmation.. There have been pret¬nty strong representations made thatnFuhronbadht is not competent fornthe position, while it is known thatnDovonny was competent, and thenonly oxcuse made fur his removal ivas,nbis age.which never interferednwith the performance of his duty..nIn fact he is as active and vigorousnns tho average man of forty. Fah-nrcnbacht was put forward us it mannto control tho labor vote of Ohio fornthe Republican party, and as lienmade a failure of that, and ns thensteamboat men on the river arc al¬nmost unanimously of opinion that lienis not fit for the oilice, the Senatorsnfail to see that tho public servicenwould be benefitted by his confirma¬ntion, to remove a competent man.nMore Pnrtlwui OulraucsConilnR.nIt is becoming more and more cvi-ndent every day that the Republicannmajority in tho Senate are determin¬ned to perpetuate their waning pow¬ner by admitting Kellogg of Louisia¬nna and Corbin of South Carolina tonseats in that body. It was hardlynsupposed when Congress assemblednthat the more Conservative Senatorsncould bo induced to sustain 'such anpurely partisan and unjustifiablensoheme, but it noiv looks as thoughnthey will all finally come to the con¬nclusion that \"necessity knows nonlaw\"\tvote them in regardlessnaliko of thoir past professions, com¬nmon honesty and the rights of other.\" .nWe shall not be surprised to seenStanley Matthews voting to admitnKellogg, thereby assorting tho legali¬nty and rightful authority of the Pack¬nard Legislature which lie and hi; as¬nsociate commissioners helped to dis¬nsolve and wipe out ns an illegitimate,norganization. Consistency is a jewelnof but little value to a Republicannpolitician when it stands in tho waynof party interest. When the partynwas first organized one of its favoritenmottoes was, \"Tho end justifies thenmeans,\" and it has been acted uponnever since. Pitt Fcssoiidon did ro-nfuso to subordsnate principle to par¬nty when pressed to vote for tho im¬npeachment of Andrew Johnson, hutnsuch men as he have not been plen¬nty in the party and such instancesnof patriotic tndopondenco lave beennvery rare in its history. As a rulenthoy have sustained and put throughnnil measures which they believednwould subserve the interests of thenparty regardless of tho rights of oth¬ners, principles or the Constitutionneven. When Thaddeus Stevens inntroducod a bill of a political charac¬nter pertaining to the government ofntho South, and some member suggest¬ned to him that it was violative of thenconstitution, ho replied, with an nirnof perfect ihdlflcrcuco, \"then so muchntho worse for the constitution.\"nWhen it became necessary for thenRadicals iu tho Senate to obtain antwo-thirds majority in order to\n",
      "7fd755a86d9be7a81a453f4bb31946a9\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1893.2452054477424\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tThere were civic organisations fromnevery state. Moreover, the District ofnColumbia furn!shod a strong contingentnin the national guard of this locality.nEach nrgani«ation wore their individualnuniforms, and they were brilliant Innthe extreme. The light infantry, withntheir white coats and blgshakotKjheNa^ntlonal rifles, with their bright redcoat*,nsnd the colored troops, with their regu¬nlation bluo, presented soldierly front*nworthy of commendation. The mag¬nnificent Marine band was given thenpost of honor on the right of the line,nand the battalion of mnrincs from thenmarine barracks paraded with the pre¬ncision of clockwork. The Marine bondnncvur played better. They swept aroundnthe corner past the treasury depart¬nment, playing, according to programme,nthe catchy tune of \"Listen to My Talonof Woe,\" as prepared by their formerniplendld leader, Sonso, but when theyn;ame within a few rods of the presi¬n\treviewing stand their band¬nmaster swung his baton, tho musicnccased for one moment and then everynInstrument pealed forth in one re¬nverberation, as from a great organnmanipulated by tho fingers of a master,nthe hannony and melody of tho mag¬nnificent \"Iiall to tho Chief.\" Iiats werenthrown to tho air, handkerchiefs werenwaved, ladies rose upon the grandnitands. people to the streets shouted,nPresident Cleveland bowed again andnigaln and the band marched past, pour¬ning their harmony over the scene, whilenthe echoes were bandied back and forthnfrom the surrounding walls.nThe cadets of tho Washington highnichool were proud fellows, as theynmarched along tho avonue with glisten¬ning rifles, bristling bayonets, handsomenblue navy uniforms and tho beauty ofnyouth and health In their cheeks. Thencadets from West Point were no morenKjldlcrly to their bearing than theae\n",
      "fe1b98860938bed06d94833c088b77ef\tTHE MIRROR\tChronAm\t1907.1219177765095\t45.056404\t-92.813498\tterrupted by light and heavy squallsnWhich called the attention of the mennto the sails. At twelve the watch thatnhad slept from eight to twelve wasnturned out. It merely took up thenwork where the other watch left offnand continued thus till four at whichntime the other watch relieved it. Thenwatch now on deck worked till six,nwhen it in turn was relieved, to comenback on deck at eight. It will be seennthat twelve hours were devoted tonwork. This work of chipping andnscarping continued for several weeks.nLoose shrouds and stays were thennhauled taut, old and worn blocks re-nplaced with new, and ratlines renewed.nAll the ropes were overhauled, too.nThen came that job for which almostnall sailors have an aversion; namely,n\tdown. Fainting was the nextnthing on the program after which thendecks were “holystoned” and all thenbrass was burnished.nDo not think for a moment that thenabove named tasks were done in a daynor a week. The voyage from Portland,nOre., to Plymouth, England, consumednone hundred and fifteen days, twonweeks of which were spent In round-ning Cape Horn—and such a two weeksnI hope never again to experience. Ex-ncepting Sundays, and the weather notninfrequently deprived us of this day ofnrest, every day was a work-day. Ofnthe hardships endured I shall not dwellnupon, the object of this little articlenbeing merely to show that the sailor isnnot idle while at sea and, incidently,nthat “shanghaiing” men still exists, iana mild form, today.\n",
      "506875a174429e087898b63fc27a4342\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.9109588723998\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe cost of growing, harvesting, andnstoring an acre of beets was more thanndouble the amount required for an acre ofncorn, charging each crop the same rent fornlaud aud the same amount for fertilizers.nIn a feeding trial involving two lots ofnfivet cows each, and covering three periodnol 12 days each, with a preliminary perictlnof 10 days, and when the cows were ftdnpractically the same amounts of dry mutternin silage and roots, 100 pounds of digestiblenmatter of the silage ration produced 131.92npounds of milk and 7.21 pounds of butter,nand of the roots ration 137.36 pounds ofnmilk and 6.53 pounds of butter, a differencenin butter production in lavor of silagenamounting to 10.4 per cent. When the twonlots of cows were fed alike, and on a com-nbined ration of roots and sil.tge, the silagenlot produced, per\tpounds of digestiblenmatter consumed, 139 pouuds of milk andn6.79 pounds of butter, and the roots lot 150npounds of milk and 6.46 pounds of butter,nshowing an apparent superiority of the cowancomposing the silage lot of 5.1 per cent.nleaving a net gain of feeding value of silagenover roots of 5 per cent.nIn the period when silage was fed againstnroots every animal receiving a silage rationnmade a gain in live weight, while four ornfive animals receiving the roots ration lostnweight. The silage lot made a total gain ofn90 pounds, and the roots lot lost 62 pounds,nmaking a total difference of 152 pounds innfavor of silage. The loss sustained by thencows receiving roots was practically re-ngained within the same no ruber of days ianthe next period, when they were fed annequivalent amount of dry matter in silage.\n",
      "22396ddc8e55971c669d9d75c043778e\tST\tChronAm\t1887.4561643518518\t44.950404\t-93.101503\thave said before, I have found it impossiblento attend very many total abstinence massnmeetings outside of my own city during thenpast year, nevertheless I trust ' lam amplynjustified in saying that owing to the |n;j ;',\";:•\"GENERAL FORWARD MOVEMENT\" ' k'_nof American Catholics, and the especial influ-nence of. our bishop, our union will exhibitnthis year a further increase in membership asnwell as enthusiasm over the preceding year.nOne of the duties of the total abstainer,\" as Intake it, is to edify his fellow Catholics, asnwell as his fellowcitizens, in everything thatntends to exemplify sturdy faith, good morals,nand good citizenship. We see that the brew-ners have been holding a great national con-nvention this year to combat the 'temperancenfanatics,\" as they call all those who interferenby advice, by example, or by the laws of thenland, with the profits of their business. Itisntheir privilege as free American citizens, butn, not their : duty as Christians, to injure thenreligion, morals and phvsione of their fellowncitizens, so far as the sale\" and distributionnof intoxicating liquors can effect those re-nsults. It is likewise our duty, and should benour earnest desire as Christians and as ab-n\tto rescue the victims of the same de-nlusions, to which these brewers are subject,nfrom their. own weaknesses. We sometimesncredit brewers and saloonkeepers with sin-ncerity in their calling, but the greatest foolsnare often the most sincere in their actions,nand these very actions are often the mostndestructive to life and morals. So it is withnthe average brewer or saloonkeeper; his sinneerily may be often questioned, however,nand his earnestness attributed to his desirento make money. Let us be careful then thatnwe allow no foolish sympathy for supposednsincerity to interfere with the \"respect whichnwe owe to the maintenance of law and ordernin accordance with our convictions. Finallynlet me earnestly recommend that in choosingnyour president for the ensuing year, you willnchoose a sincere man, and one, if possible,nwho by reason of his position in life may benable to devote a week or more in every monthnto the work of total abstinence, then you willnhave done something even more practicalnand effective than conventions or proces-nsions. Let this, your sixteenth annual, con-nvention be especially remarkable for dienpractice of those virtues so conducive tontemperance, viz: Friendship, Unity andntrue Christian charity.\n",
      "1ab126c5f1c79a973abc6e943b115c55\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1872.2445354875026\t30.238529\t-90.920099\the When the goods are safely in the bhnle United States they are sent to dif- nnitferent cities and sold at a figure con-nsiderably below the ruling prices.nto Large quantities, it is claimed, havenon been sold in Boston, Hartford, Spring- 01nhe field, New Haven and Chicago. New fnYork has been left out to a certain tgnr- extent, on account of the danger aris- tanmt ing from the great number of Customs tinon detectives there. It is estimated that onseveral hundred thousand dollars worth o,nof goods have been brought in through pnthis channel during the last year. G.nThese goods are nearly all bought in ,nias Europe by different men in business dne- in Montreal, St. Johns, and Halifax, tnO-and the smugglers have\tcovered Pantheir tracks in an adroit manner.nHoward in Halifax, and Duffres, it is p.ner asserted have thus contributed to the itnpan kid glove, silk and velvet trade.nIl- Many other Dominion dealers might bnbe mentioned as connected with the finat business. Richard Story, well kirown ton;li- in Boston and Gloucester and Boston,nA is alleged to be at the head of thisnsmuggling scheme, and as he has beennin the Provinces rather extensivelynm- for the past year, and sometimes it isnits further alleged, under assumed names,nto the theory seems plausible. An enor- anmous profit must have been realized 'ntby the men engaged in this gigantic knIk- smuggling scheme, even at. the lownon prices at which they have sold manynof their wares.--Exchange.\n",
      "b10e2dff4d48306b4d3c1f33f8cb94fc\tSEMI-WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1885.9164383244547\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tThe name and its meaning for ana long time after the late war seemednsuggestive of more than poeticalnideas, but au absolute rest lrom ener-ngy and enterprise of all kinds. Anlotos like existence seemed to havensettled down upon its people andntowns and cities, and the want of en-nergy of man and the apparent dilapi-ndation of places waa anything . butnpleasant to the eye. It is said thatnnothing remains the same, progressnor decay is ever within. While thenold town of Tuscumbia bears thenrugged touch of old time here andnthere dotted over its surface, Uewnbuildings are ' springing' up. newncomers are bringing with them thenenterprise so . long r needed. ThenFranklin House, the chief hotel ofnthe city, has been remodeled and is anpleasure and a pride\tthe place.nlheteshia Institute, presided overnby Col. Flouruoy and his accomplishned corps of teachers, holds a frontnrank with similar Institutions of thenSouth. The charming little - CourtnHouse ou Main street is a beautifulnarchitectural structure and quite annornament. Thore are .some othernnoticeable improvements, but therenis much room for a continuance ofnthe good work. It is said that westnward tho star of empire takes itsnway, but here in Tuscumbia its tenndency is due north, to the magicalncity un embryo of Sheffield. Wenhear little else talked of, all lose sightnof their own town in the reflex hon-nors of the growing greatness of Shef-nfield; those who have invested therenmost largely are Jews.\" In fact yourncorrespondent has several times heardnit alluded to as \"The New Jerusa-nlem.\"\n",
      "1bc779e693d67f349f8c8ad8b4ec604a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1941.2945205162355\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThere are some who keep theirndesires in the valley of wistful long-ning, saying, “How I wish I couldnattain this or that!” adding in thennext breath, “But it will never benmine.” The more robust and scien-ntific thinker says, “Such a goal isnpossible of attainment, and so I amnalready there.” The importance ofnthis point is illustrated in a verynsimple manner in the old EnglishnStory of Dick Whittington, whichnmost people know. The little raggedncountry boy had walked up to Lon-ndon Town to look for work, being ofnan adventurous spirit. All day hentried in vain, no one would listen tonhim, so at nightfall he turned hisnback on the city to return to thencountryside. At the outskirts henhalted discouraged to rest, and sud-ndenly the bells of London rang out,nand this\twhat they chimed: “Turnnagain Whittington, Lord Mayor ofnLondon. Turn again Whittington,nLord Mayor of London.” Whittingtonntinned and the prophecy of the bellsncame true, although this took placencenturies ago, when it was not easynfor the lowly to rise. This showsnwhat even human hope and faith canndo, but human hope and faith un-naided are not enough. Today morenthan ever before humanity is con-nscious of its own inadequacy to stemnthe tides of events, to quiet the tur-nmoil on every side and to maintainnpeace and equity. Therefore todaynthere is a seeking in human thoughtnfor something outside of itself, better,nhigher, more dependable, a turningnIn this direction and that for helpnand support. This is good, for such anstate of thought indicates receptivity,nwhich is the first step towards thenmastery of any problem.\n",
      "f9e14b626afab53cee320b40e9aa2594\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1887.5383561326737\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tPotatoes and Cotton Booming.nWashington, July 11. The statisticiannof the Department of Agriculture re-nports a further extension of the cornnarea of about one a ha f million acres, annincronso of two rer cent ever the a ragonof 1886. In tho Sla'es of dcliui \"g wheatnculture maizi has advanced In aroa large-nly, mostly in Kansas. A marked advancenIs noted in the district between thonMississippi and the Rooky mountains,nand u considerable incroase is reportednin the cotton S'ates. The season has beennfairly favorable, bath for planting andnerowth, and condition is high, averagingn95.5, which differs littlo from the Julyncondition of the past three years, nni Isnmaterially higher than for three yearsnpreceding 1884. The great corn- growi n- gnStates, whirh furnish the surplus,naverage nearly 99 in condition.nThe condition of wintor wheat,' tftl then1st\tJuly, or nt the time of harvest fornthe more Southern Statos, is 83 5, a re-nduction since tho Juno report of 1.4.nThere has boon a heavy decline In Kan-nsas; a material reduction in California,nwith some loss in several of the SouthernnStates. Some of the remainder havenpained a point or two, and others havonlost, Tho chinch bug has wrought somendamage in most of tho Western States,nfind In Maryland and Virginia. Wherenharvested grain h:is boon threshed, re-nsults aro variable, with plump, soundngrain in some localit ies, and a shrunkennberry indicated in othors.nThere Is reported a somewhat seriousndecline in the condition of spring wheat,nlargely from tho prevalence of chinchnhues. General nvorage, 7t.S; last month,n87.3 a decline of R points. ConcWon innJuly of 1880 was 83 3, 4 points higher thannme present average.\n",
      "2791700e3ddcd39cb015ec8ef89c7df8\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.9219177765094\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tI first saw the prisoner in my rooms at 812nTwelfth street; he came there in the morning;nI was in the adjoining room when he entered mynoffice; as I walked in he rose from the chair henhad taken, and spoke to me; I did not knownhim ; he handed me a copy of his speech entitled :nGarfield against Hancock, and requested me tonread it; which I promised to do when I hadnleisure; the prisoner, after informing me thatnthat was the speech that elected Garfield, spokenof his application for the Paris consulship, andnsaid Blaine would appoint him if I would indorsenhis application; he claimed to know me and saidnthat I was under obligations to assist him; hensaid he lived in Freeport, but told me very littlenabout his experience in Chicago; I declined tonindorse him because I did not know him; beforenleaving he presented his application for my sig-nnature, which I refused ; he did not remain long,nas I cut the interview short, desiring to get ridnof him ; his clothing was very light for\tseason ;nthey were much worn ; he had on his feet, whatnappeared to be, sandals, and was without a hat;nthere was snow on the ground that day; thenprisoner called again in a few days and reiteratednhis request for my indorsement, which I declinednagain ; he claimed that I was his Senator, and itnwas my duty to assist him ; in order to get rid ofnhim, I promised him that the next time I saw thenSecretary of State I would mention his case tonhim; I intended to mention it, however, in anmanner opposite to the wishes of the prisoner ; Indid not think that his manner indicated a disar-nrangement of the mind ; the next time I saw thenprisoner he was sitting at a table in the dining-roo- mnof the house where I boarded ; I did notnknow that he boarded there ; I asked the land-nlady if she knew him, and told her that if shendid not she had better get rid of him, as I thoughtnhe was a little off or crazy.nCross-examine-\n",
      "9455e0b4df266b59bbe8762c81b22d9c\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1910.8068492833586\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tthe right of the plate place an oysternfork, soup spoon and knife in the or-nder of use, the first one used furthestnfrom the plate. At the left of thenplate lay the forks in order of use,nthe first one used furthest from thenplate. Let the tines of the forks andnbowls of the spoons be turned upwardnand the cutting edges of the knives benturned toward the plate. Place thennapkin upon the plate or at the leftnof the forks or folded once above thenplate. Set glass for water above thenknife. If wine glasses are to be usednset the glass for water above the platenand near the center of the cover spacenoccupied by plate and accessories andnset the wine glasses to the right in anhalf circle, the first one to be usednplaced furthest toward the right\tnnearest the hand.nThe salad knife and fork are sup-nplied for a salad to be served as anseparate course. These are placed ac-ncording to the place of the salad innthe menu or Just before the salad isnpassed. Spoons or knives and forksnare usually supplied for the sweetncourse after table has been clearednfor this course spoons and knives atnthe right of the plate and forks at thenleft If forks only are called for, placenthese at the right.nWhen serving the dessert if eightnplates or plates with finger bowls,nare to be set before the guests andnthe dessert is to be brought in after-nward, set the plates before the silver.nIf the dessert is to be brought in onnindividual plates, set silver in place,nthen bring on the food.nThree important things to remem-nber:\n",
      "0e53efe625a71b642f29370449766d5f\tTHE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.7630136669204\t42.687188\t-103.882712\tEver since the war began Spain hasnbeen closely watched to discover whatnman of commanding abilities would bendeveloped by this crisis in hi r affairs.nIt is an old maxim that great crisesnproduce men equal to the emergencies,nand in this country such a dictum hanbeen most astonishingly verifiednthroughout the whole course of ournhistory. But ail the men who have atntained high rank in either the diplo-nmatic military or naval service ofnSpain have woefully failed when theynhave been put to the test of trial In thsnwar. Possibly Canovas. the prime min-nister who was assassinated last Aungust, might have proved to be equalnto the occasion had he lived, but sincenhis death the only one who ha shownnany\tfor meeting the difficul-nties that beset Spain Is Campos, thenpredecessor of W ey'er as captain gen-neral of Cuba, but who since his recallnfrom the Island has held no importantncommission from hi Government AtnGovernor of Cuba he showed toonstrongly the spirit of the nineteenthncentury and too little of that of the fif-nteenth to suit the Spanish cabinet henwas recalled and the policy of starva-ntion Inaugurated by his successor wasncarried out That Campos is abreastnof the times Is shown In a recent Inter-nview, in which he said that \"it Is Im-npossible to have colotilul empire with-nout a navy aud without good budgets.nIt is Impossible to live on glorious mem-nories that are preserved in old hlston-calc- a l\n",
      "06f07413b04b20c98796ef984103bd11\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.0890410641807\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttit,Sou; Teresa Br, tftl tons, built in Hrooklvn,n1 67, rebuilt in 71, metalled in 72. $14,010; Brilliant, '423ntuna, built at Warren, Me, 1846, metalled 1K71, $10,290;nbrigs Maria Crowcll Br, 2^7 tons, built lu Nova Scotia.n1806, metalled 1868, $7,\"00; Loch Lomond, 277 tons, builtnat Stockton, 18SS. metalled 1369, $1.300..A J Magure'snCircular, New York, Feb 1.nBiiipsuiLotao lx Mama.The prospect for shipbuildingnin Beltast, Me, the coming season, is better than it hasnla-en since 1864. 'apt h m liilvery has contracted tonbuild one large ship and two schooners; Carter £ Co havencommenced work on four vessels, schooners, and havenengaged to build two more, and » W Cottrell newnyard, will commence on a vessel early In the spring.nA schooner of ISO tons, for he coasting business, is tonbe built at Bowdoinhain for W 8 Jordan k Co, Holyoke.nBenson A Co, and oilier. -, oi Portland, to be commandednby Capt T .1 Winslow, late of the schr Chilton.nA 1' White and othi rs an getting out a tVam* lor anvessel of about 160 tons, which they expect to build atnSullivan the coming Summer.nI.aumchbp. At Urccnport, I.I , 30th ult, from the yardnof Oliver II Bishop, schooner,\tyet named, owned bynMrl'has W Alcott, ot New York, the builder, and Capt MnM French, ot Little Kg* Harbor, NJ.by whom the will bencommanded, Her dimensions arc Length of keel, 126nIt; benm, 36 ft; hold, iltt.nAt the same place, on the 27th, from the yard of Auattnn.' .letter, the aioop Garibaldi, to run a« a packet betweennUrccnport and .shelter Inlandne Ai.KXA.anat*, Jan 31.The Ice embargo continues. andntlx tends as ,;ir up mid down the river as at any previousn! nip this Winter, nml Is lust as thick and strong as It hasnurou since navigation was completely closed, on the 24thnoil Intelligence trom Quantlco It to the ettect that twon,1 the coasters that left here in the tow ol Tuesdai Inst,n,hc Maggie A Lucy for Baltimore, and the fclnoeh Moorenor New York, were towed down to Mathias Point andnproceeded to their destinations, but that the other tor.r.nand two loaded ones bound up, and the steamers I'm tednfrom Norfolk and the Ann Ktisa trom Philadelphia, andna tlcct of oyster boats.some seventeen or eighteen.andntour tugboats wore lying at that point awaiting thenbreaking up of the Ice in order that they tnay reuch thisncity.\n",
      "b0a63efcf71bd8b95d85d1153b998c1e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1846.3849314751394\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTrouble* In the Methodist Conhrcn ee.nOn Monday iintl Tuesday of this week, therenwas quite a flare-up in this body. On a motionnto approvo of the Chrittia« Advocate and Journal,nas conducted by Dr. Bond, the editor, the Rev.nDr. Bangs took occasion to make objections, andnassign his rensous. Ho denounced the churchnpaper as a public nuisance, by reason of its vul¬ngarity and obscenity of language, which hu deelar.ned to be demoralizing and mischievous to the lastndegree. He saitl that it had been for the last twonyears filled with abuse of many of the best men innthe church, and that Dr. Bond made use of its co¬nlumns to assail the General Conference, declaringnhimself independent of that body, which, he said,nwas dead and buried ; and denied that he wasntheir officer, or responsible to them. He chargednthat the most pious members of the church werenrefusing to subscribe any longer, on the ground ofnthe irreligious charactcr of the paper, rendering itnunfit to be read in their\tso that multi¬ntudes of subscribers were daily stopping the papernall over the country. He cited numerous instance*nof assaults made by Dr. Bond upon brethren innthe ministry, who hail provoked his displeasurenby thinking for themselves, so tlmt the paper wasnmade the vehicle of grntifying the personal re¬nsentments of the editor, against everybody in thenchurch who differed from him, without respect tonage, or standing, or usefulness, and alluded to va¬nrious dirty articles, containing personalities of thenmost low and offensive character.nThe venerable Lalmn Clark declared that henwould sooner put his hand to the Alcorun of Ma¬nhomet, than vote for a resolution approving of Dr.nBond's course in the Advocate.nDuring the debates the Rev. Dr. Olin, Presidentnof the Wesleyan University, assured Dr. Bungsnthat the articles assailing himself, by Dr. Bond,nhad done him no injury ; to which Dr. Bangs re¬nplied, that the failure to inflict injury upon him,nfor lack of jwwer to do so, did not excusc the hein-nousness of attempting it.\n",
      "f9cadb906bde4ec26583674b04e037ed\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1916.2308742853168\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tamendments, that made the race citi-nzens, was that they should exercisenthe franchise for the protection ofntheir citizenship.nEight: Though Tuskegee attempt-ned to keep both races in a kindly atti-ntude, no man was more abused thannMr. Washington when he ate with thtnpresident of the United StatesnNinth: The summary is, the verynthings Mr. Washington desired mostnto accomplish he died without seeing.nFor twenty years he labored to havenhis people secure the rudiments of ancommon school education and enjoynthe friendly attitude of their whitenneighbors. This he did not realize trnany considerable extent.nThe editor of The Crisis believe?nthe very attitude of Dr. Washingtonnriveted upon the race the very evilsnhe sought to dissipate. The editor?nthat belabor the editor of The Crisifnshould disprove this position or acn\ttheir mistake in unjustlynattacking a wise man. Evidently, n*nman will attempt to foster to thtnsame extent the policies of Mr. Washnington. It is very doubtful that Tusnkegee can continue on the same elab-norate scale, unless philanthropy en-ndows while the country feels keenlynthe death of its founder. All sensiblenpersons believe the race must havenmaterial basis upon which to standnIt must also be remembered that thenmaterial prosperity of every people isnprotected by the skill and brains ofnthe learned in the law that guide in-ndustrial enterprises No race needsnlearned professional men as mveh asnour race. No race needs a leadershipnwhich is equipped with the very es-nsence of scholastic ability as does thenrace. When men say that WilliamnE. B. DuBois has done nothing, theynstultify themselves.\n",
      "fed299e8e20e28ee675a9175ee4e1989\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.875683028486\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tferred from their home in the quiet river-sidentown to their uncle's ship, the interest onlynchanges, without in the least diminishing;nand the fresh sea-breeze, the rocking wavesnand the bluff, strong-hearted sailor uncle arendescribed with the same vigor and fidelity tonnature. Terribly realistic is the descriptionnof the burning ship; and among its passen-ngers, rescued by uncle Rollin and his bravenmen, we do not at once recognize the heronof the novel, in his first appearance, anynmore than does Dorothea, so smoky and be-ngrimed is he. In the scene where Dorotheanties up her nosegay. Miss Ingelow breaks in-nto a sweet dissertation, that for its delicacynof instinct recalls the well-known words ofnPerdit.a . The genius of Miss Ingelow is mostnreceptive—impressions of human character,nof natural scenery, the evanescent sentimentnof a rosy,\tcluud or a bird in the blue,nare at onee placed before us in clear and nat-nural form. The dramatis persona: are verynindividual and well indicated. Dorothea'snwomanly nature, Mr. Brandon's strong, man -nly cbaiacter, Tom, Miss Tott, whose morbidnsentimentality is very amusing in print, how-never unpleasant it might be in real life, the irre-npressible Valentine, life and torment of the ge-nnial family circle, and who, through weaknessnrather than wickedness, supplies the necessa-nry shade of the sunny picture—all these arenvery real personages to us. Lest we shouldnmar the pleasure of our readers we will notnattempt to give any resume of the plot ofn\" O f f theSkelligs,\" which is original and fullnof interest throughout, and free from thenleast suspicion of anything commonplace or jnsensational. In closing this brief notice,\n",
      "4d68b83c0805a76e45f263f036fd9761\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.3374316623658\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWashlngton, May 2..The postofP..e appro¬npriation blll, with Its various leglalativenfeaturea, Includlng authorlzatlon for thenestablishment of an experimental parcelsnpost. waa flnally passed by the House to-nday. By a clever parliamentary ruae Rap-nreaentativo Mann, tho min*rlty loaaBUy -aaanthwarted In his attempt to get a reeordnvote on the parcels jx-st r ofTerlntf a »un-nsiltute measure creatlng a general parcelanpost in Ileu of the temporary one providednfor ln the blll.nMany members breathed mnre casilynwhen Representatlve Moon. n ohargo ofnthe bill, englneered the ruar whereby anreoord vote, ln advance of tha campaian.nwaa avolded on the long agltated parcelsnpost Ien-lalatlon.nThe action of the Houae proper to-1aynwas the final parliamentary step necessarynto ratlfy the parcels post provlslon asnadoptad !ato Tuesday. when In commltte*nof the wholc lt reached a compromlee onnthis legislatlon. Under the blll paesed to-nday tho Po-atoffioe Department ls anthor-nized to conduct for two years an *:xp*.i*1-nmontei .iirrois post on etrlctly rural routes.nPaokag.a welghlng not more than elevenn. jounds are to bo accepted at\trostaaenrate of flve cents for the flret pound andnone cont fur eaeh addltlonal round.nThe so-called general parcols poet, adopt-n*d aa a makeshlft untll a BPQCtol Joint com¬nmittee recommends at the next eosston anreal parcels post blll, merHy appllea thanintematlonal postage unlon ratea to dome»-ntic packages. Packagcs w.ighlng not 88880nthan eleven pounds may he accepted at th*nrate of II cents I pound for trsimporta-nttoSJ over aM mail routes.nRepresentatlve Mann purposed to offerna permanent \"zone syfUm\" plan. butntashrd to pet recognltlon to move to recom-nmlt the blll. ln-ttad the chair recognlz^dnBapraatmtattva Maddan, an oppouent ofnparcels pott leglslation, and of tho Mannnblll, and Mr. Maddon's motion to recom-nmit tbo blll fop oth'.-r purpooao than tanmodlfy tho parca-la. poat section, preoludedntho offerlng of another recommittal motionnhy th- mtoorlty laodar. Mr. Modoawj tvaanlecosjnlSed on the ground that he was \"anmember .f the committen.''nThe Poatotflce appropriation blll. oarry-nii.g approximately »36u.000.00i, 'ontaina th*nf.ii'oving other important le-glslativi- pro-ntflataSaSi all of whioli were approved i*v thinU\n",
      "f81030bda12a59c49c0fcb76ce33a568\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.0534246258244\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tThe Dignified. Manly Course of the Ad-nministration In Dealing; with. Great Brit,nain in the Fishery Troubles.nThe President transmitted to thenHouse of Representatives a volumin-nous document, containing all the cor-nrespondence that has passed betweenndie United States and Great Britain innregard to the rights of American fish-nermen in the British Xorth Americannwaters. The contents of this documentnlead us to three\" conclusions: 1. Thatnthe local Canadian authorities havenrepeatedly, and, in some instances,noutrageously violated the rights se-ncured to these fishermen, under thentreaty of 1813. between the UnitednStates and Great Britain, and that theynshow no disposition to discontinue thisnsystem of aggression against thesenrights, claiming the authority of localnlaw for their proceedings. 2 . ThatnSecretary Bayard has. by no means,nbeen as indifferent and dilatory in deal-ning with this question as he is repre-nsented to have been by partisan news-npapers, that are politically hostile tonhim ami the Administration of Presi-ndent Cleveland;\tthat, on the con-ntrary, he has repeatedly and earnestlynprotested against these outrages, andnrespectfully, but firmly, called the at-ntention of the British Governmentnto them. 3 . That the British Gov-nernment has been exceedingly tardynand apologetic in dealing with this sub-nject, and has practically, as yet, donennothing by way of stopping and re-ndressing these wrongs. The Presidentnrecommends Congress to give this sub-nject its early attention, and raises thenjuestion whether some additional leg-nislation on our part is not called for.nSecretary Bayard suggests that propernsteps should be taken by Congress tonallow proofs to be made of all lossesnand injuries to our fishermen, as thenbasis of a future demand against GreatnBritain for indemnity. The Americannpeople desire to maintain amicable re-nlations with Great Britain; but they arenable to defend, and will defend, thentreaty rights of their fishermen in Ca-nnadian waters, and will hold Great Brit-nain responsible for and violation ofnthese rights. A\" .\n",
      "169e6bd48e02b064c4a07a5806544180\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1898.554794488838\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tthe Spring WOUld make b difference « ,ninndreds of feet in tlM dlsteltce 'ravellcrnBrrom such as th» ««e would m;ik« tht* rennils of no practical value. Our sm»ill airnihOOtS a bullet only one third of an inc'nn diameter, which travels 2,000 fe«-t InnMCOUd, or a mile- In tht«« It K-.- s M fUSnhat it becomes hot to the touch, d-ien:h.« r-slstanee ,,f the air which it pushenlaida, Strängt» to say, the heated I.till«-nivill caut«-riz- the wound of its owintiwhlngj and law of tta wounded in onnvar with Spain will bleed to death, rinlcsntruck in a vital spot. The projectile hasnmoldea tta forward vetority, a rotationsn« loony, which Is given to it by thnldlng of the gun. Otherwise, »ince itni iisth is much greater than Its «liame'ernt would soon begin to turn end nni. Th,nIMng prevents «his by causing the hulknB hors a\tthrough the «air, and th-nili-'her the forward velocity the highernoo, must he the rotational. The turnimn-v. r and over would destroy th«; rang,nmd the accuracy of tta gun.nThe determination of the forward v«vnocity is now made with extrem-nacy. The knowledge of it is of the at-na, st Importance to military science. Th«noil'-wing method Is the one Udoptod bn11 nations for finding the velficity of ¿nrojectile at any point of its path atteincaving the muzzle of the gun. it Is scnimple that a brief explanation f it wirnnake it intelligible to all. Two BCTeonan0 closely strung with copper wire that anrc.jectile in passing through must breaknne or more of the strands, are placednfty yards apart. The wire or, metnroen is comte« ted with a battery whtcfinends a current through it. anil two In-ntramonte, one calle«! a disjunctor, thenther th. -\n",
      "d4fcc691256ca4fa939b51481711ed25\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1857.5164383244546\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tnially thereafter. When any county, shallnhave a fraction above the rates for Representa-ntive so large that being multiplied by ten. thenresult shall b\"e equal to one or more ratios, adnditional Representatives shall be apportionednfor such ratios among the several sessions ofnthe decennial period in the following manner:nIf there be only one ratio then a. Representantive shall be allotted to the tenth session ofnthe decennial period ; If there are two ratiosnRepiesentatives shall be allotted to the ninthnand tenth sessions; If three to the eighth, ninthnand tenth sessions; If four to the seventh,neighth, ninth and tenth; If five to the sixth,nseventh, eighth, ninth and tenth; If six to thenfifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, nintn ana tentn;nIf fi veil to the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh.noichth. ninth and tenth; If eight to the thiul,nfourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth andntenth: If nine to tho second, third, fourth,nfifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenthn\tthe decennial period respectivelynIn' determining the number of Senators tonwhich any Senatorial district might be entitlednin any decennial priod,by reason of any frac-ntion of Senatorial ratio, the fraction shall benmultiplied by five, and if the result be equalnin on Senatorial ratio, an additional Senatornshall be allotted to said district for the ninthnand tenth sessions. If it be equal to two bitchnratios, an additional Senator for the seventh,neighth, ninth, and tenth sessions shall be al-nlotted to such district. If three then to thonfifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenthnIf four, to the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh,neiahth. ninth and tenth sessions respectivelynIf tnia amendment be adopted by the electors,nthe counties now entitled to more than onenmember in either or both branches of the Leg-nislature in the fourth and fifth sessions f thenpresent decennial period as now provided, shallnhave a like number of members in each branchnthereof for each Session\n",
      "4d6108e3ee9fb07dc88fc3d266b59947\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1918.1356164066465\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tdid not pay to let his customers knowntoo much about the size of the shoesnthey wore. Some facts were hard tonexplain to them, for instance, the factnthat a foot that will fit a 7C shoe innone style of last will not fit a shoe ofnthe same size in a radically Mifferentnpattern. The result was that when-never he tried to fit a customer in thenmanner required by the type of thenshoe he Rot mixed up in all kindsnof arguments and very often lost salesnaltogether. Mrs. Jones and her likensimply would not see why, becausenthey wore size 5A in a shoe with anrounded toe, they could not be prop-nerly fitted in a boot with a pointed toenshort SYt. So, to deal with thisnphase of human\tthe retailerndevised a secret code as to sizes. Sincenthen many others have been intro-nduced. In fact, so many retailers havenprivate codes of their own that fherenis a case on record in which a manu-nfacturer once had to mark the samenstyle of shoe with more than 20 dif-nferent size designations.nHowever, there are two codes thatnare almost standard and which are innquite general use. One is knownnas the Western, and the other as thenFrench. In the Western code thenwidths, running from AA to E, arennumbered C to 5. The lengths arengiven openly as 5, 6, 7, etc., the fullnsize being designated by a zero follow-ning the figure telling the length. Innthe half a 5 follows the length desig-nnation New York Times.\n",
      "d8a5e55e81228ef215310b540426b83f\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1911.0945205162354\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe person who can talk entertainingly Isnthe best type ot guest at social gatherings,nfor she whe Shatters Incessantly Is almostnmora undesirable than one who la toonquiet for the latter gives opportunity fornother persons to express themselves, whilenwith the former to say even one word isnoften a struggle.nThe balance between these extremes isnthe art of stimulating a temporary com-npanion to conversation, and at no place IsnIt more Important to adopt ths correct at-ntitude than at a dinner. Mors than onenman haa been obliged to talk so muchnwhen sitting beside a quiet woman that henhas not eaten enough. Such conduct onnalderate, for a woman Is decldsdly Incon-nsiderate, or If shs Is not wiling to sdd hernquota to ths evening's entertainment shenshould stay, at home.nAt dinners and also at ofrmai luncheonsnIt Is a good idea to watch the plates ofn\tand If one person has beenntalking so much as to have fallen behindnIn the course It Is tactful to take conversa-ntion Into one's own hands, giving thenother a chance to listen and at the samentime to eat.nIt la not good form to monopolize the at-ntention of one neighbor to such an extentnas to prevent him or her from talking withnthe person on the other side. Often it Isna temptation when on one side Is sn at-ntractive person and on the other side onenwho is dull, but politeness makes dividingnthe attention necesvary.nIf one person is kept constantly in con-nversation by one neighbor at a dinner Itnmeans that he or she on the other aide sitsnmuch of the time with no one to talk to.nfor the guest farther on Is certainly giv-ning some time to the person on his or hernother side.\n",
      "90e1b36ae36db27e3b14274a9d505229\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1894.9164383244547\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t“Away back in 1847 Capt. Geo. Led-nlie built the steamer James Nelson, lan• tern wheel boat 150 feet long, 22 feetnbeam, and 6 feet hold, with three boilersn22 feet long. 38 inches diameter, twonflues each, cylinders 18 inches diameternand 6 feet stroke, intending to tow coalnfrom Pittsburg to New Orleans, butnwhen nearly ready for business conclu-nded that a stern wheel boat for towingnpurposes would not be a success andnsold the Nelson to Andy Ackley, Ja-ncob Weaver, Jr., H . R. Buuapus andnGeo. D . Moore, and built a large andnpowerful side-wheel boat, which henused for several seasons in towing coalnfrom Pittsburg to New Orleans. Butnwith what success is not known.n“The Nelson was fitted out as a pass-nenger steamer and entered the Pitts-nburg and Wheeling trade, commandednby Capt. Geo. D . Moore, making threenround trips per week and was a success,nbut not having capacity\tto ac-ncommodate the people and the tradenwas sold in 1859 to Capt. Tom Moore,nJohn Aiken and others, and was to bencominued in the same trade until Ack-nley & Moore coaid build a boat betternsuited to the wants of the people be-ntweeu the Smoky City aud the BridgenCitv as Wheeling was then called.nThe steamer Wlncnester was built andnwas a fine side-wheeler, 205 feet long,n27 feet beam and 5 feet hold, with 23ninch cylinders,foot stroke, 3 boilers,n25 feet long, 40 Inches diameter, 2 fluesneach. The Winchester had a tine modelnand was very fast and her passengernaccommodations wefe “A 1.” But whinnready to run It was discovered that thenNelson was goiBg to remain right in thentrade, which meant opposition from thenstart, and away they went whippitvnclink dowo and up and up and down,nday after day, for two months or morenat reduced rates for both freight and\n",
      "944adc45032d75760f3c0a28ea76766d\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1853.3575342148656\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tS..mi Ofl.BBBflfl han a. - ired on Kailroad raiipt'riiitenil-ncnts, .'oiHiiictoru and llneineera. They are ins.iti:il.|ciiintlicir flaflflflflB 'oi the l.'siriirtioii ol life an.l projicrtvnThe moat ilrcadfnl Blaiiiilitcr tlites not conteiit t'l. - ni. ornrntl.tr 0O0OBI t.nly to vvhet their saiiiruinan appctit.vnlt wa* to l.e h.'i'id t!i;it tlie killiii,; of lifly nun andnw.iini'ti on I li.lftv htst tniifht fjfrt ihe pnhlican inimunitynfroinaiuh cataftrophes at I ast thr a period. Hat thisnis iiiipoaailile. lt i* contrary to the uature ut thhfljfl,nNot n day niutt paf-ii i itliout k__Bg freah hormrs to th.ncutaloa.iic and OflflJflBBf the Vflflefl flf inoiiruin.' ta hnrstnforth ancw in the land Smh BOOOBfl to be the will ofnUbflflfl who have the |iowcr. ainl who despiao all evistini:nlawt for the protcctiou nf lilV and liinh. And ao thenntila are 'vcnwlicri' kept re.l and flBflflflt with hl.od. aodnit haa flOflBfl to pa-x that a newapaper BBBBi caniiDt !»'nptjntt-il without i-ontiiiiiini: thfl MOOBa af aoine wholcaalencriui.' c.iiiiiiitted hy ineatit of a tteain-eni-iu.- an.l rail-nrara. To tuch a puiut hat it coinc that liurror.it theaenarruiiiiijati'd luasnacr.s a!iu... - t ijivet placc to f.a l.- *tnthey should provoke cninmensurati- tUflflJAM on the partnof the OStatgoi an.l contcnitied puhlic l'or WB inay i. -nsurethat\tc.' iirae of thiiiirs will not for.vcr bfl toler-nated, nnd that whaifl the lawt are iiia.lciufiti-1 ..ntuch NfOBtoi slaui-hter. it will at laat bfl terrihlynaveni-. - d  thfl in.prerMl.le fury flf a niob.nOu Mondav thfl tiiue-tablca, hour* of atartini'. a:id aonforth, on th*» Patcrson Kailroad were chanr*»d, atkl ofnthia cbanjte it waa the duty of the Supcrinteudcnt at ihenJeraey City IKp.t. Mr. Green, to inform «T,-ry en-n* fiMT.and conductor le.ivin,* thfl d.¦p.-t with a train.nThe weateni cmivrnnt train set ou? in the evajaJlnout thi* indis|ieiiaaliU'iiif.irmatio!i beiag comniunicatednto Mr. W.Oa Gale. ita conduotor: the euiiinet-r badnth»- new tiiue table, hnt Mr. \"a'e- aaji tha! he had not,nand wat not evtn aware of its cxiatei-Tce. AccirJ.nk.'lv.nLe | ut forwnrd hit train thmuh theensineerconteodedntliat it aa* out of time. lut .. U .d on the couductor'tnpocitiTe ai.il rt-peatrd astu-rticu lhat it waa not, tuppoa-nwl: that hi* own watch waa out of order. aud oot iiua_ .nitiiiiif that thfcotidtictor wa* i^Tjorant of thechtuii:e innthe table. rtvceediBg tloaly. they preteutly tuet thenKxprea* train coniitig eaat at full tpeed. and a co'.liaionntBaued. reaulting iu the mutitaiion oi four brakem. - u.ntao of ahoinwill very probably be dead bafore thi*nreachestt.flfljfl of our readt-ra.\n",
      "1b28ef4e168fb223968b5a8f4fb38433\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.0534246258244\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tof our Judges are commonly heldnup aspro. that tbe Larderl work isnnot inconsistent with beallb. Butnit is worth while to consider thai,nthough a Judge works a good deal,nit is not all work which taxes hisnmind very wverely. It is not likenwork of an original producer. ThenJudge sits a great many hours ofnvery year in a Court, but Lis mindnis not keenly on thestrrlcb through-nout the whole of every case, perhapsnnot even of tbe majority of cases ;nand, in the second place, a Judgenalways has a long rest once a year. ;nThe vacation is long enough to per-nmit a thorough renovation, and thisnis the great thing. Every holiday isnso far an advautage; but there cannbe no dnuht that one prolongednchange of occupation and surround-ning is of a belter kind than a num-nber of short changes, not one ofnwhich is sufficient to allow the sys-ntem entirely to recover. It is a mis-ntake, therefore, to argue from thenexample of the Bench that a mannmay work his brain tight or tennnours a aay, mostaays in the year,nwitbout seriously impairing hisnhealth, let men of II sorts audnconditions are constanlty attempt -ning tne\tleat. Men ofnbusiness, and sliticians, and siundents, and journalists all supply innstances oi the lata I sin ol the timenIt takes so long to rid tbe mind ofnan old habit of looking at thingsnAnd, as we began by saying, thenidea that it is unworthy to carenabout the body has more thannone root First there is the Puri-ntanic misinterpretation of tbe Gospelninjunction that we are to take nonheed for the body. For a beingnwith an immortal soul to save tontrouble himself about it perishablencase was thought preposterous.nTo feel any concern whether yournfkin is clear or fouL whether yournmuscles are braced or flaccid.wheth-e - rnyour nerves are in good order,nwhether your lunes and heart playnfreely and healthily, all this hasnbeen deemed a sign of a carnal andnworldly spirit John Knox wouldnno doubt baye denounced a gym-nnasium as bitterly as a gin-ra - ilnThen, among others whom theologi-ncal considerations are not likely toninfluence, the spirit of philosophicnasceticims has had weight Thenbody must be mortified and neglec-nted, so that tbe understanding maynbe clearer and more entirely disen-ngaged. Just as tbe Puritan considnered every Moment Snven to the.\n",
      "25aed55bd14bc49ca0029d5ae13fe96a\tSEMI-WEEKLY NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1853.3383561326739\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tbe fixed by the Commissioners and the Surveyors.\"nThe Commissioners fixed the line al 32 degrees, 22nminutes Nort, which placed it far above the placenoriginally intended, and left a great masy people innChihuahua, under Mexican laws, who would rathernhave been in New Mexico, under United States laws.nMr. Gray, the American Surveyor, refused to signnthe agreement 011 the ground that the line agreed upnon by the Commissioners was 37 miles North of ElnPaso, while the treaty contemplated a line only sevennmiles North. Congress substantially sustained bynMr. Giay, by refusing an appropriation to carry outnthe Commissioner's agreement, because of its viola-ntion of the treaty.nGov. \"Ijane called upon Colonels Sumner andnMiles for the aid of the military under their command,nto take possession of the country,\tthey refused ;nand lhe Mexicans immediately occupied the disputednterritory with all the troops they could raise, andnsent to Chihuahua for more. Gov. Lane was lo havenvisited El Passo, but desisted, as he was advised bynthe American Consul that the lhe Prefect would ar-nrest the Governor if he went over.\"nSubstantially sustained as Gav. Lane was by hisngovernment, and with the sole object of protectingnthe inhabitants of the disputed district until the conntroversy was determined, and a provision made forniheir security under the laws of one country or thenother, we do nol see how Gov. Lane could have act-ned otherwise than 44 retake possession of the dispu-nted territory, to be held provisionally by the UnitednStates, until the question of boundary shall be deter-nmined.\"\n",
      "ac81490535cbc43f155f56a02ce6c17b\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1858.842465721715\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcareer of Murphy in EOTOpe baa given fresh im-npetal t\" the itädj Of the name, and an OVaoiagnpaper ii. w announces the devot on of a columnnonce a week to the publication of original problemsnand gaiiies, and the iimgiiratiou of a regular ebexsneditor. The tv pe fonuderiea are Belling ipiantitiesnoi eheai tpe, and the makers and importers ofnchessmen cannot «upply the demand which the lat«-nexcitement has created. Chess tables, too, arenextensively fashionable. W hat a people we arenTWO city horrors have be. - n enacted this week.nA Mat* atheist named Thompson, who has beennfor some time engaged in getting up bniBiBfBCnprayer-meetings to ridicule tin- revy al meetings ofnthe day. came to an awfully sudden death on Mon¬nday, being found dead in a\tnear the city, hav-ning fallen through a bridge the previous night. Atna late hour another shocking tragod occurred at anbawdy bouse in Moppen street, under circum¬nstances sim-ularly horrible. A young man namednDillon went into the house in search of a loooe girlnwhom lie kept there, suspecting her fidelity to him.nFinding her room door locked, he went OH thenroof and bt himself down flic chimney. InlWaalfnto aurprise the girl in her chamber. 15ut he gotninto the wrong line, and aoon began to suffocatenHis cries of ua^reaa broaght help, but no helpncould extricate him. At last they broke open thenchimney and took him out. He ganped once orntwice and was dead. What an eoa for fl youngnman to come to.du d in a bawdy-ho'ise\n",
      "2bf24c413e8b15351bd2d395d147347b\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1868.0095628099068\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tfind some relief from that anxiety in thenreflection that the painful political situa-ntion, although befire untried by ourselves,nis not n«w in the experience of nations.nPolitical science is, perhaps, as highly per-nfected in our own time and couiti as innany other, but it has not yet disclosed anynmeans by which civil wars can be abso-nlutely prevented. An enlightened nation,nhowever, with a wise and b noticient con-nstitution an I free government, m iy dimin-nish their frequency and nii'igi'e their se-nverity, by directing all its proceedings innaccordance with its fundamental jaws.nWhen a civ'.l war has been brought io anclose, it is manifestly the first interest andndu:y of th i State to repair tile injuriesnwhich th\" war his inflict d, and so lire then\tof the. le*sms it teaches as fullynand is speedily as pos ii.l? . This dutynwas, ujio i the tor iiiaatioi of the rebellion,nprompt accepted, not only by the Execu-ntive I u25a0part:nent, but by the insurrection-nary States themselves, and restoration, innthe first moment of peace, was beli-ved tonbe as easy and certain as it was indispen-nsable. The expectations, however, thennan reasonable and confi leutiy entertainednwere disappointment by legislation fromnwhich I felt constrained, by my obligationsnto the Constitution, to withhold my assent;nand il is therefore, a source of profoundnregret that, in complying with the obliga-ntions imposed upon me, as the President ofnthe UnVed States, by the Constitution tongivit to C ingress, from time tt time, infor-nmation of ttie stat. '\n",
      "57ea34289eb3e5329b2a5aa33e3e4327\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.269125651437\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. SICKLES remarked th.it, according to thenSenator himself, he had pp-p/ircd his bill on the samenplan that the French prepared salad.dressing it withnmustard, otl, vinegar, pepper, salt and other r sj Unmeets, and so blending the one witk the other thai nonparticular one can be discovered. It wo- a newnfeature in politic*, and he trusted the Senator wouldnhave the full benefit that attached to :to introduction.nHe put it to tie Senator whatbi r end of the Coaaanh»nsiom t* named kv him were not politiccaas.n. Mr. PETTY rtpUnd that they reppttenfed the thp-enparties.two of each. The merit of bat bill waa thatnit would pp dnce m nmrpntnc in the nppaentrngpower.nM*. SICKLES. Then »he Senator rr.nro' deny,nbut that hi-1 Commissioner* ne poii'ici n-», srtiictr fa it*nties the argument that his bill has l, en lillllNbn1il innonler to force politics from the Department.nMr. WADBWOBTH. hi sjwonlthia to\tbill, eulo¬ngized the fiovernment of fhe City of New. York bynFernando Wood ai d claimed that 'the facts rrro,fl.-.- 1nin the Senate in connection with his manag-f -jent ofnthe Police Depnrtnenf. ppve«i he had not b*en croT-nemed bv parttxsu feelings.nMr. HK OKS r. p! * that Mayor Wood hod bennroTerned by pariisna frehagij and then »täte«, thaintl.. re were many provision* in this bill which he i ontdnnot and would rot supisirt. lb' wou'J rnther haventail t'oicmiN-icn composed of three members, with henMayor, instead of six. The dulies could be as vn-', itnnot belter, performed by three than six, aad it worldnreshape the cxperee ore half. He thought the billnwas introduced at »00 late a period in the aeanann. Itnwas t« o important to be hurriedly pn--ed. and njarontl:«n tbi I, he did not think the L- gi.- lature the prop-rnauthority to apply tb.-\n",
      "93cff9fbd42abfd45f6e24108dc586aa\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1910.5657533929477\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tbelow and shatter the engine above,nespecially the cab where rides the en-ngineer. No disaster comes so unex-npectedly . and is so much dreaded asnthis. Almost invariably It happensnwhen the engine is running at highnEpeed. When a driver breaks It Is anmiracle If the men in the cab escapenwith their lives. If they do survivenand by their heroism succeed In stop-nping the train and avoiding a wreckndespite the rain of blows from thisnhuge flail of steel their act brings forthna greater measure of praise than al-nmost any other form of bravery thatnthe railroad knows.nOnly the other day one of the driv-ning rods of a fast passenger locomotivenbroke while the train was runningnmore than sixty miles an hour downn\tsteep grades of Pickerel mountain.nIn an Instant the whirling bar of steelnhad smashed the cab and broken thencontrolling mechanism, so that it wasnimpossible to bring the train to a stopnby ordinary means. The great locomo-ntive lunged forward like a runawaynhorse that had thrown Its rider. Innsome way, however, Lntz, the engineer,nhad escaped injury. He crept to thenopposite side of the cab and climbednout through the little window uponnthe boiler to try to reach some of thencontrolling apparatus from the outside.nHe was working himself astride alongnthe scorching boiler when suddenly thenengine struck a curve, which it took atnterrific speed. The shock half threwnthe engineer from his perilous position,nbut he saved himself by grasping thenbell rope.\n",
      "44b2369a4621ab540af00cfd840a981e\tTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM\tChronAm\t1874.8232876395232\t39.82869\t-84.889852\tsouth of the nortlieast corner of said auar- -nter section; thence south 41 degrees west 56nrods to a stake on the east side of said river;nthenee soutb 68 degrees east 10 rods to anstake Irom which t.u elm 25 inches iu diam-neter leans north 2 degrees, west 100 linksndistant; thenee south 6 degrees west 274-10 - 0nrods to a stake on the east side of a bayoun7 rods- sooth of southeast corner of Test'snland; thence north 1 degrees east 81 62- 1-nrods to U.e place of beginning, containingn4 acres and 34 perches, together with thenprivilege of protectiug the banksand main-ntaining the water of the said White Waternriver in its present channel through thenland of Henry Bohnerand Catherine Boh -n e- r,nlyiug north and east of the above de-nscribed tract -nAlso, the following, being part of south-neast\tof section 7, township 13, rangen1 west, beginning at a stake in the sectionnline on south side ot said q.uvter aectien ofnland, and standing in the east bank of theneast fork of White Water river; thence westncrossing said river o the aforesaid sectionnline, 21 perches and S li nks to astake; thencennorth la degrees west 32 perches to astake;nthence north 9f deirrees, east 17 perchesnand HHinkstru elm; thenee north 35 de-ngrees east 16 perches to a sycamore; thencennorth 194 degTees east M perches to a stake;nthence bast, crossing said White Water riv-ner, 10 perches and 7 links to a stake; thencensouth 6 degrees west 16 perches to a stake;nthence south 26 degrees wM 12perebes tona stake; the nee south 39 degree west 21nperches to a stake; thence south 25 degreesneaRt 21 perches and 4 h'nks to beginning,ncontaining\n",
      "2332ed080ac615b4fb71c0a589ff940a\tROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.4123287354134\t36.46154\t-77.654146\t\"What I am going to tell you Is howntwo of us iwt It over on the old scamp,nand got away with It. It was o riskynthing, too, iHTiiuseOld Pepper wouldn'tnhave been exactly mild with us If henhad got next to the game.n\"Me and my mute, a lad named liarnCassell, a bombardier In I 2.1S bat-ntery, or lance corporal, as you call Itnthe Infantry, used to relieve thentelephonists. We would do two hoursnand four ofT. I would be on dutynthe advanced observation post,nwhile he would be it the other end ofnwire Hi the battery dugout signal-ning statloii. We were supposed to scudn'hrotigh orders for the battery to lirenwhen ordered to do so by the observa-ntion officer In the advanced post. Hutn\tfew messages weie sent. It wasnonly In cuse of an actual attack thatnwould get n chance to earn ourn'two and six\" u day. You see, Old Pep-nper hud Issued orders not to tire ex-ncept when the orders came from him.nAnd with Old Pepper orders U orders,niind made to obey.n\"The Remans must have knownnabout these orders, for even In the layntheir transports nnd troops used tonexpose themselves as If they were iTnparade. This sure got up our nose,nsitting there day after day, with finentargets in front of us but unable tonsend over u shell. We heartily cussednOld Pepper, his orders, the govern-nment, the people at home, and every-nthing In general. Hut the P.ochesndidn't mind cussing, and got very cure-nless.\n",
      "26fa844a2350e5d7899d8032e5e979fe\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1876.2418032470653\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tiaky and with other damage, having been In collision withnlaluaguiih iu the Down?.nUvntriKiL, March 111.The bark Adeline C Adams, now innucfti's Dock. ha* receive i damage to port side through ooln[don in the river with the Sardonyx e» which vessel hadntent twisted to starlniard and platen at water line damaged.n17th.Tho ship Jrel*. M I'tedio, which arrived ill thenlcr»ev yesterday Iroiu San Francisco, with the master andnportion of the crew of the Ureal Britain, had on board thenIIester, first mate and eight in ti. whom they had jdeked upnn mi open boat ill the Atlantic, about WW miles from UantnTear. Tbe master t'hUcuttl of tha Uml Hrllain re pornnhat lilt vevvel viia bound from Harien for Liverpool, with *nargo of timber, but ericountaring very tenipeelunav weathernlie IpftMM completely waterlogged. The crew ri'intiuvj bynicr. however, for vonio lava, during which Ilia ma«ter'\" twonoM died At laat. taring no hour ut MM,\t'aidani andnra«r numbering Id man, took to a boat. The pmvialmianlaving barn nearly all atnuiail vary littla aonlil be takeu onnloard. and tor via day* tliry ware enduring the agouv of alowntarvatlon On tha aavaoth day a ateaiuer w vlgnted. andnvary pnatiblt niaana war* taken to attraet tha attention ofnhove on board, but without urccav Tha cook, who, up tonhat tnne. had been thr tnc.t choeriul, died that night jnitnvhauallon. Next lay another man died, and, a» thnve w bonrera Irlt had been without hoot or drink tor three daya, theynlie the livers of their dead Comrade*. I In the tollowlne laynthird maudird and the remainder ware unreduced that theynould barely crawl about the bo ii III the ninth day, alternraving thrir travel they wore nirkrd up by tha irata andnakeu on board, wbrre rvery kindueaa waa abown thaiu. hutnn aplte ol the earn with which they were treated, th lr\n",
      "32083cdb542f708046e5ca4e0c13eaad\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1915.7684931189751\t48.96913\t-97.248351\twill think about the matter,\" but tbentord says \"today'' at once, now. notntomorrow. Many have gone to a hope­nless eternity just because they per­nsisted in thinking about instead ofnaccepting God's gracious offer of anpresent salvation. And this text pro­nclaims a universal hope, Inpludlng allnwho have trespassed. It Is extendednto everyone. Over and over God'snWord declares that \"Whosoever shallnaill upon the name of the Lord shallnbe saved.\" \"Whosoever win may comenand take of the water of life freely.\"n\"Whosoever belleveth on him ahnifnnot perish but have everlasting life.\"nm. The wise conduct for the sin­nner. \"Therefore let us make a cove­nnant with our God.\"nThis is not merely a covenant tonturn over a new leaf or to\tournways or any of the many expedientsnresorted to to give peace and rest tonthe troubled conscience, but It is turn­ning to God, coming out from behindnthe tree to him who alone «an blotnout the record of the trespasses andngive us a clean record. The wordsnof the prophet are as true today asnthey were when uttered, \"Let thenwicked forsake his way and the un­nrighteous man his thoughts and letnhim return unto the Lord and he willnhave mercy upon him and to our Godnfor he will abundantly pardon.\" Therenis abundant pardon with the Lord fornevery trespass and for every sin andnthe blood of Jesus Christ God's Sonncan blot out every mark and stain ,nfrom the sinner's record.\n",
      "79d4264f102a71b31df71d045457792d\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1888.8538251049888\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tbeen very ill with brain fever, was tonask no questions, but keep quiet, takenall tho rest I could, aud I should be mynown old s lf in good time.n5ut all advice could not keep me fromnthinking, thinking of my old friend, hisnterrible crime, his fearful death, and hisnreappearance to mo, iu ghostly shape,nou that eventful \"hangman's day.\"nHad I really seen Tom's spirit, or wasnit but the hallucination of a tired, fever-nish brain, the beginning of that longnsickness which had kept me withinntheso four square walls? The more Inthought of this matter, the more firmlynconvinced was I that the spectre existednmerely in my imagination ; aud givingnway to the.se thoughts, I closed my eyes,nto open thorn again on hearing somenslight, unusual\tin the room.nAgain I saw the doctor by me, but ntnhis side stood that figure which wasnonce the human, living body of my oldnfriend. Was I dreaming, or again underna spell, or had the grave really given upnits dead, my friend kept to his compact,nand I was in the presence of a spirit ?nSpite of the doctor's demand that Inshould keep still, I could not do so, forn1 felt as though I should bocome mad,nindeed, did I not, in some way, solventhis wonderfully strange mystery.n\"TomI\"Isaid,inas\"loudtonesasnmy weak state would permit, \" do 1nreally behold you in the spirit, comenback to tell of the mysterions hereafter,nand so fulfil the compact we made iunour early days ? \"nThe reply came full and free :\n",
      "b87c0a38fef2f641d4de95c029b30a97\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1862.691780790208\t39.96226\t-83.000706\ttoe committee win prevail, as me recorenaantioas ol that committee generall? du.iud asntbey generally ought to; bat 1 wish to saynthat tbs reason given by tbe oommitlee to mvncolleague Is not satisfactory to my mind, andntnat is, tnat it win be Impracticable to oollectnthe proposed tax of tweoty five oents. I thatnbe a valid reason for introducing tbis amend-nment, the same reason will be found to apolynto a large class of manufacture which can es-ncape assessment with eqaal facility. I am ofnthe opinion and it is a mere matter of opinion,nnpou which gentlemen must form tba r ownnjudgments ae well aa tbey can by their obser-nvationthat It will be praetloable to coll.ot tbentax now assessed by tbe bill, for the reason thatntoe class tr products which is Indicated In tbisnparagraph is a very large interest iu tbie coun-ntry, unlortuoaieiy. Toe men wbo produce Itnare not only numerous, bat tbelr productions,nin tbe aggregate, are enormous. Tbey, there-nfore, Oinuot very readily find those places ofnooverand ocnoealment wbiob will enable themnto escape tbe eye cf the omoers whom tbe lawnbas provided to make tbe acsretment.n\"But. sir. mv are.t obieol a s. that whilenthis is an\tintere.', it is, 1 venture ionsiy to tbe committee, of all tbe Interests whichnwill be selied noon by ibis tog. tbe one abovenall oibsra ibat le moat able to nay this assessnment Wby,sir, in relereooe to tbie produo Inn,ntoe price of twelve aud a half eeut whir key,nwneu eu vertex IQto Draco I. I raised from onndollar lo tbree dollars a gallon. Tbe pro 11 - Isnenormous, ana it is .impiy Dco.ute it e uue oinloose srtiouB appealing to tbe appetlilee olnmen wbiob will alwajsbegrsiifird.taatenablaanthree mana'soanrt to produce ia enoi mousnqaantltiee, end to sell at enormous profit,nineee soulteraiea end vliisted aummodtae.nUotoe, wuile it le a simple mitier, and, whilenbe aisessmanl will fail noon a very large Olanet consumers, it I tbs very class of articles,nwnicn, of an other, eboaid pay a very bleu tag.nand the tax will make no perceptible differencenia tie amount ol prodaottoa While 1 thinknit le not wise in na to become moral tefo mereniu matters like tbie, vet eveiv gentleman willnooooel v that it will b muoh Oct cr for us werenlie use prohibited, and 1 bope tbe Oomminecnwilt conolade, at lets! for tbe preeentpto trynand oolleet tbls twenty-fiv- e\n",
      "daa1c520e90a35ad5a82cd695af790a2\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1909.03698626966\t41.020015\t-92.411296\ta rew years ago L. H . Weljion of Illl«nnois turned In four vigorous youninrams with a lot of old breeding ewes,nchanged pasture and fed them a littUncorn. In the following December fifty-neight of the ewes dropped flfty-nin«nlambs, of which fifty-six lived.nThese ewes were then put In th«nfeed yard and fed two bushels of cornnand one bushel of oats per day and aanmuch clover as they wanted.nThe lambs were given a small pen Innthe rear of the sheephouse where thejncould lie down or eat all they wantednof the mixture of ground corn, oats andncottonseed m£al.nThree months later the ewes an4nlambs were shipped to the Chicag*nmarket and sold on March 24, the Mon* •nday before Easter Sunday.nThe lambs averaged 63 pounds an4nsold at 12 cents per pound, or $6.1napiece. The ewes averaged 132 pound!nand sold at $4.85, or $6.40 per head.nDuring this time the ewes ate foutnbushels of grain per head, tho\tnate 25 bushels of mixture and gainedn2,365 pounds. After allowing 10 poundnfor birth weight, or 94 pounds per bushnel of grain, which at 12 cents per poun4npaid $11.35 per bushel of'grain, less 31ncents for shipping expenses.nYet, counting what the ewes sold forn$6.40 plus $1.20 the 10 pounds blrtlnweight of the lamb, would be $7.60nTake from this the flrst cost, $3.50;nfive months' pasture, 50 cents; 4 bush­nels grain, 35 cents, $1.40; 200 pounds olnclover hay, 50 cents, and 30 cents ship­nping expenses, making a total of $6.20nfrom $7.60, leaving a profit of $1.40 oina $3.50 investment, which shows a bl|nprofit, besides shearing a fleece an4nraising another lamb tho same year.nHowever, it must be understood thainthe above is one of the extremely blAnprofits in sheep husbandry, and can'tnoften be done even by the most ex­nperienced sheepmen, for ewes do nonoften breed in summer so as to hav«nlambs in December for the earl^ Eastelnmarket.\n",
      "eb27b32c310d0746855d800255035585\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.2800546131855\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tMr. Schurz—Did he uot further state, as ap-npears from his testimony, that he communicat-ned the letter first to Patterson, and that Patter-nson gave the contents to Sumner before Cham-nbruu had any conversation with Sumner aboutnit? A—My recollection is that he said Mr. Pat-nterson gave the letter or a copy of it to Mr.nSumner. I said the Remington letter. 1 seenby the preamble there were two letters. I havenno distinct recollection as to what letter it was.nMr. Hamlin—Did he not deny that he fur-nnished the letter to Mr. Sumner? A—I did uotnsay that. X went to the Marquis in order tonprotest or complain that he had drawn Mr.nSumner into an equivocal position, and the con-nversation on his part was the nature of a de-nnial that Mr. Sumner had acted by his specialnagency or influence, and he said he had with-nheld information from Mr. Sumner and hadnuot stimulated to this investigation.nQ—Did Cliambruu state the object of\tnmovements? A—I do not think lie did. Hennever expressed to me his desire to aid Place.nI think he expressed a friendship for I*lace. 1nhad three conversations with the Marquis, butndo not recollect further on this point.nThe next witness called was Ail. Squires, whongave an account of the $50,000 of Remingtonncertificate or stock which Gen. Ingalls once hadnin his possession. It was an issue of overstock.nIngalls never received from the witness any-nthing but $30,000 for it. Ingalls said if Squiresnhad named a lower sum for the stock he wouldnhave taken it, and Squires said if Ingalls hadnasked more he would have given it. The stocknwas issued to another party Gen. Butterfieldnfor his efforts to procure an investment of out-nside capital in the Remington Company. Henthought the stock was Issued in blank. But-nterfield’s efforts failed, or he abandoned it. Ifnthe arrangements had been carried out the cer-ntificate would have taken the place of othernstock.\n",
      "2d8b66025d2524916c9311a105da25ac\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.6616438039066\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttcrw moments and then said:n\"The bill does not make any sueh pro¬nvision. No law Is changed. The hous¬ning statutes make It a penal offense forna landlord to refuse willfully to supplynheat hot water and elevator service.nObviously. If the landlord eannot getncoal he Jr. not willfully depriving hisntenant of that service. The Fuel Ad¬nministrator may he obliged to rut downnsome of the servlre ir .n apartment,ni he act passed simply prevents doubtnregarding these statutes and makesne'enr what Is already obvious. f seenno way for a landlord to evade propernservice under Its provisions.\"nThe Oovemor sold he hnd no inten-ntlo-i In his message of criticizing thenFederal Administration or Congre«. fornthe way In which the fuel situation hadnbeen handled In Washingtonn\"No criticism was Intended.\" said thenGovernor, \"and I am sorry that anynpart of my message could have beeiinConn*rued aa criticising.\"nUnder the new law the Fuel Admin-nIstrator has authority to organize what¬never force he requires to meet the sit¬nuation. Tt Is probable the State will bendivided Into several zones and that andeputy will be named for each. Thensalaries for the subordinates will\tnfixed by the administrator with the Gov-nernor's approval. Only a few davs willnbe required to set the machinery In mo-ntlon. and in another week the new nftl-nrials will be distributing Ihe availablencoal supply arriving In all the marketa.n1\"' Possible  nm |l I en t ton.nOnly one obstacle has so far arisennwhich presents a possibility of any rom-nplleatlons. The admlnlstrater's office Isnempowered to seize all shipments of coalncoming within the State This Is Inter¬npreted to mean that all Interstate ship¬nment* of cargoes, including even trainnload allotment* of coal to the New Kng-nland States and Canada, for example,neould be seiaed hy the State authorttloanand used here. The resnlt might he thatnthe shippers would experience some dif¬nficulty In transporting their eoal tonCanada and the Fastern States withoutnpassing through New York It Is pointednout. however, that the same provisionnwould make It Impossible for eoal oper¬nators to discriminate against New Yorknbecause of the pr|r. fixing statute her.nand send coal to other States where anlarger prlee could be obtained. If suehndiscrimination were attempted the coalnwould be seised here.nThe Governor has not Intimated even\n",
      "4cfd1251cf4ce965deb1ec3ee44e1747\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1883.37397257103\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tin keeping with the high standingnof the parties, and reflecting unnbounded credit upon the inapnproachable taste and generous suavnity of Mrs. Ewing. Fortune has longnsmiled upon the eminent gentlemannwho has made himself the hero of anfelicitous event, crowning him withnunstinted honors that came at thenbidding of resplendant merit to renward the noble nature of a pronfound and chivalrous christian man.nWe doubt not that time will connfirm the reports of the womanly exncellence and modest christian grances that adorn the character of hernwhose life and love has been transnferred to safest keeping. The Citnizen extends its sincerest gratulantions.nBrownsville States and Boo.nJudare Thomas M. Jones of Pulaskinand Mrs. Ann G. Wood of this citynwere married Wednesday morning at 9no'clock. May 9th, at the residence of J.nW . K. Moore, esq., on l.aiayette street,nRev. C. F. Collins of Trenton officianting. A few invited relatives andnfriends assembled at\tMoore's resindence that morning to witness the marnriage. The ceremony was performed innaccordance with the solemn and imnpressive rites of the Episcopal church.nAfter many hearty congratulations tenndered the newly wedded pair, the guestsnpartook ot an elegant treakiast: anunshortly afterwards the party drove tonthe depot when Judge and Mrs. Jonesntook the 11 o'clock train for Pulaski.nThere is no lady in Brownsvillenwhose departure would create more gen-nuine and sincere regret than Airs.nWood. The sweet qualities of her no-nble character, her brilliant Thristianngraces and all those lovely attributesnthat go to make up pure and elevatednchristian womanhood, made her a widencircle of warm frienus, who feel thatnher departure is a great loss, but whonsincerely wish her all the joy and hapnpiness the world can bestow. JudgenJones is an elegant and accomplishedngentleman and a distinguished jurist ofnPulaski, where he is held in great es- -nteem and respect lor his high characternand ability.\n",
      "9bcf6646279e6a67a43591a3f3772f8c\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1913.4835616121259\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tCollier's Weekly: For the threenyears ending with 1909, New Yorkncity yielded 1,339 killed and injurednby reason of fireworks—more thann\"the combined American casualties innthe Revolutionary battles of Lexing­nton, Bunker Hill, Port Moultrie,nWhite Plains, Fort Washington, Mon­nmouth and Cowpens combined—andnthese losses of ours were not amongnfighting men but among youths andnmaidens, almost all under eighteennand children, the sufferings of manynof whom have been the most awfulnand pitiable known to medical science.nTen years ago there were 466 deathsnmore than 100 of them lockjaw—te­ntanus and 3,983 wounded; for 1909,n5,307 dead and injured. The 1909nFourth was on Sunday so that thenshooting, the uproar and the shoutingndid not die until three days had pass­ned. In 1910 the casualties were 2,923;nin 1911, 57\tand 1,546 wounded; inn1912, 41 killed and 947 wounded. InnIllinois the casualties last year weren45 as against 430 in 1909. Even innPennsylvania, which has had thenlargest number of casualties for eachnof the last five years, there has beennmarked improvement, evidently thenresult of a powerful campaign in thatnstate, and especially in Philadelphia,nfor more enlightened celebrations.nWho will dare say that patriotism isnlacking in Alabama, Florida, NewnMexico, the Carolinas, South Dakotanand Maine, yet in these states abso­nlutely no casualties have been report­ned! Baltimore was, it would seem,nthe pioneer city in the agitation whichnhas resulted so beneficially, with hernordinance that \"no person shall cast,nthrow or fire and squib, rocket, crack­ner, torpedo, grenade or other combus­ntible or explosive preparation withinnthe city.\"\n",
      "c12fa6acc06987ab3d77dd6a557cbec9\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1891.478082160071\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tSince the announcement of the general'inengagement to the fair daughter of then1 law key e stale, about tho first of thenpresent- nv?Uth, nothing else has been thent2»juc of conversation in social circles olnKeokuk. As far as consistent with thenhigh rank of General Schofield, and thensocial prominence of nis bride, the wed-nding was devoid of display. The onlynmilitary features were the sppectabcc olnthe general and his staff in full uniform.nOnly the Intimate friends and relatives olnthe couiraciiug parties witnessed the cer-nemony. which was performed according tonthe beautiful Episcopal ritual.nTho bride. Miss Geo**gie Kilbourne, is anbeautiful woman about 'M years old,whosenfather is one of the wealthiest and bestnknown men in lowa. Her grandfathernwas David Kilbourne, a capitalist andncontractor, who moved from New York tonthe state west of the Mississippi almostnin his infancy, lie projected many\tthonfirst railroads and public improvements.nHis son, George Kilbourne, married andaughter of Professor Wells, who fornrnauy years conducted the military schoolnfor boys at Peekskilh When Georgie Kil-nbourne was 13 years old she visited thenhome of Professor Bartlett at WestnPoint, and she was such a winsome, at-ntractive child that she became a favoritenwith nearly everybody in the beautifulntown on the Hudson. General Schofield'sndaughter, Mary, and Miss Georgie becamenclose  iends at the time, aud when thenformer was married to Lieutenant An-ndrews. years afterward. Miss GeorgienKilbourne was ber maid of honor. Whilenthe Schofields were in Washington MissnKilbourne paid them a visit of manynmonths. General Schofield is nowfiO yearsnof age, but Miss Kilbouruc’s sister mar-nried General Barney of New York whennshe was only 2J and the General 74. andnthe wedding proved a most happy one.\n",
      "d03fefa71bbad526b5634572a7500354\tTHE KENNA RECORD\tChronAm\t1912.6816939574478\t33.842311\t-103.771905\tthat trust him won't get far In thisnworld, and I've played straight Re-nsides, this seemed easy money for anJob where I couldn't fall wouldn'tneven have to hlie a lawyer to look outnfor the finish. It looked all O. K, tonme, especially when the Jap paid menIn advance, and I carried it through.nThen, when we got you bagged andnstowed, something seemed to hit menin the thought tank. You two didn'tnlook like the kind of people the Japnbad any right to bother, see? I don'tnoften make mistakes when 1 size upnmen not even when it's in a hurrynand with a bag going over their heads.n\"Something wrong here,' thought Into myself. Then 1 thought some more.nJust now, there's a lot cf\tbe-ntween this government and Japan,nIsn't there? And Jap spies are work-ning overtime all through the country,naren't they? This yellow man, thinksnKelly, is pulling something that is fullnof nerve, but uadn't- - ought to comenthrough. Mind you, boys, I have tondope this out fast, and while the lit-ntle man Is right with me.n\"I walked through the cafe up-nstairs, with Mr. Yazlmoto alongsidenme, giving me new bunk about hownnecessary It was to get some ciphernor other off you, me pretending tongive him close attention, but begin-nning to figure out that there wouldnhave to be fllpflop and a new turnnof the cards. Suddenly the doornopened Just a few inches and tnncalled a little white envelope. I picked\n",
      "69a4ed4c977f900ceccd4a6fcf7c0d91\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.532876680619\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tTho funeral of Edmund, the youngnson of Mr. and Mrs. P . W. Gallagher,nwho met a tragic death in an elevatornaccident, Thursday, took place Satur-nday morning, from the family home onnSouth Webster avgnue. A high massnof requiem was celebrated by Rev. E .nJ. Melley at St. John's church, and in-nterment was made In the Cathedralncemetery, Tho pallbearers were: Wil-nliam Murphy, John Kane, John Golvey,nThomas Walsh and Joseph Healey.nTh2 funeral of Otilie Slebecker tooknplace yesterday from the family resi-ndence In Neptune court, and was large-nly attended. Services were held in St.nMary's church by Father Straub andnFather Christ officiated at No. 5 ceme-ntery, where Interment was made. Thenpall bearers, all girl acquantances ofntho family, were as follows: LauranKirst, Rosa Demuth, TItlle Kirst andn\tGelger. The flowers were bornento the grave by Louisa Beldllngmelernand Fannie Mlkus.nThd funeral of Cornelius Stokes tooknplace on Saturday at 9 a. m . from thenfamily residence, on Gllmore avenue,nand many old friends attended to payntheir last tribute of respect to thendead Services were held In St. Josephnchurch, Mlnooka, where an eulogy wasnpronounced by Rev. Father Cannvan.nInterment was made In the MJnookancemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs,nMichael , Gibbons, Patrick McNally,nMichael Walsh, Michael Faherty, Pat-nrick Hlgglns and Thomas King.nThe funeral of Mrs. Catherine Wallntook place at 9.30 a. m . Saturday andnwas largely attended. Services werenheld in St. John's church, and Inter-nment was afterwards made In thonCathedral cemetery. The pall -be ar e- rsnwere Patrick Barrett, William Fough-no- y,\n",
      "ad49ce3d1c93295b5e4f42f8c7ff8f2e\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1903.6178081874682\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tMow the JUitn Who Knows \"What tonDo and Docs It Makes Money.nOne of the most serious faults of thenAverage American farmer is his lack ofnknowledge and determined purpose innthe care of young stock. We judgenof a man’s understanding of any ques-ntion by the way he does his work. Looknover the calves at three, six or twelvenmonths of age in nine out of ten of ournAmerican farms. Note tlieir unthrifty,nscrawny, ill fed looks, and then judgenwhat must be tlie real knowledge ofncalf raising possessed by their owners.nSome will say that the owners ofnthese calves do not do half as well asnthey know. In our opinion that is notnthe fact. The real difficulty is thatnthey do not half know what they oughtnto know about these things and\tnquently their work is half done. Theynhave never resolutely set themselves tonwork to study what it means to rear ancalf well. When a man is thoroughlynsaturated with the knowledge of anthing it lioids him up to better work.nIn March last two men came intonthis neighborhood looking for gradendairy calves, says a correspondent ofnHoard’s Dairyman. They were mennwho knew what they wanted. Theynpurchased seven grade Guernsey heif-ners. dropped last fall, of one man andnpaid him an average of $24.28 for thenlot. At the same time they said theyncould purchase calves of the samenbreeding and age of neighboring farm-ners for from $lO to sls apiece.nWhat made this difference in price?nSimply the way the calves werenhandled. The seven calves were han-ndled as follows:\n",
      "a6122018d8ea59e374ff8139c2f1916b\tJULIET SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1863.6095890093861\t41.642874\t-88.079267\tBert to his reat ioy, bis unspoakablenjoy, ne ten ins bonds strain, crack andnsnap, and suddenly found himself fice andnhis arms at liberty. He looked quicklynand wildly arotind, almost disposed tondoubt his stnses to discredit Lis goodnfortune for any fortuuo seemed goodnwhich gave him even a bsre chance fornbis life where, he eipected oidy certainndeath. The Indian w as at least a hundrednand fifty yards from Lim, and Lis rifle un-nloaded; and with a start in a race fur lifena race tliat involved not only bis ownnlife but that of his wife and children whonso swift of foot as to overtake him?nWith a loud yell of mingled joy and de-nfiance, away he went over the hill, andnwith a louder yell of rar.e at bis unerpect-e - dnescape, the fierce savage came boundingn\thim. Rowditch knew every inch tfnground in that vicinity, anf he hs3 Bj,nready regained sufficient presence of ra- n-nto shape his course so as to take advantagenof all the chances in Lis favor. The luilnabout the summit was a succession of rocksnand busl.es, with caies, chasms and pre-ncipices, and over, through, and aT tig thesennatural obstructions the fugitive believednhe could make his way with any man liv- -ning, either red or white, and so took thenmost troublesome route for bis larger andnmore unwieiuy pursuer, resolved, should lienby chance find the latter gaining on Limnat a certain cave not more than half a milendistant, where he could enter, by followingnone of the labyrinthian passages within,nand could come out on the same side intona thicket not more than fifty ieet from thenmain opening.\n",
      "85918b131bc0d1f54d8c4042dcbf37f2\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.5767122970574\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tChicago, July 29.—The wheat marketnfluctuated rather wildly to day on conflict-ning reports concerning the crops. Thenopening was weak, September wheat sellingnoil'to 89 Je, but rose to 90Jc, on reports'ofnstorms in Dakota and Minnesota and ser-nious damage to the spring wheat crop Thenclosing price in the afternoon was at aboutnthe lowest figurs of the day. There werenmore reassuring reports from certain sec-ntions, but the general tenor of advices wasnvery gloomy. Flour was dull and un-nchanged. Wheat opened active but unset-ntled, market sold off at Jc early, rose 1} onnbad crop reports, declined lc, and closed Henhigher than yesterday. Sales ranged;nJuly 86;@88c, closed at 87}c; August,nsl7}©88Sc, closed at 87Jc; September,n89f@90;c, closed àt 90c; October 915n7 93c, closed at 92Jc; No. 2 spring 87]na}87$c. Com—Ruled firm early\tde-nclined Jc toward the close, and closedi@cnunder yesterday; cash 46c; July 4G@46Jc,nclosed at 46c; August 45}@46c, closed atn45}c; September 45}@45£c, closed at 45|n@4f lc. Oats—Dull with less demand fromnshorts l'or July delivery, and market broken!}@2c, closing easy; cash 31c; July 31n@33c, closed at 31c; August 25J@26c,nSeptember 24 25c, closed at 25c. Ryen—F irm; No. 2, 58}c. Flax Seed—Steady;nNo. 1 $1 23. Mess Pork—Quiet but steady;ncash $10 20@10 25; August $10 10@n10 22}, closed at $10 15@10 17A ; Sepntomber $10 22l@10 32* . closed at $10 22}n010 25; October $10 32}@10 42}, closednat$10 32}©10 35c. Boxed Meat«—St»dy;nshoulders $4 25@4 50; short rib $5 0n@5 72}; short clear $6 05@6 10. Whiskynj —Firm at $1 15. Sugar — Unchanged.nButter and eggs ruled quiet and unchanged\n",
      "1126de1a7732a5000d29013114bb4a74\tTHE RONAN PIONEER\tChronAm\t1914.9438355847285\t47.528823\t-114.101501\tA number of cases of smallpoxnhave been reported in Missoulanduring the past month and somenof them have been in virulentnform. Dr. E . C . Anderson, citynhealth officer, and Dr. J. J.nFlynn, county health officer, onnDecember 4 issued the followingnwarning: \"There exists in thenminds of many people the beliefnthat smallpox is no longer andangerous disease, and thatnvirulent and speedily fatal casesnare no longer possible. Nothingncould be more erroneous. Suchnbelief is without foundationnof fact and very pernicious innpractice. We have today had andeath in this city from a case ofnmalignant hemorrhagic small-npox, commonly known as \"black\"nsmallpox, which was contractednfrom a very mild case. The ten-ndency is for the cases to becomenmore severe as the epidemicnproceeds. This is the situationnin Missoula\tpresent. Thisnsame condition prevailed in epi-ndemics of comparatively modernnand recent times at Montreal,nBillings, Mont., and Roundlake,nMinn. All of these places had anfearful mortality. History maynrepeat itself. Quarantine hasnbeen abolished in most places,nincluding Minnesota and Mon-ntana, outside of Missoula county.nIt is entirely ineffective and givesnthe public a false sense of se-ncurity. The Montana StatenMedical society, in 1909, at Mis-nsoula, passed a resolution with-nout a dissenting vote requestingnthe abolition of quarantine fornsmallpox. All Missoula doctorsnbelong to the society and werenvery generally present at saidnmeeting. There is only one pre-nventive and that is vaccination.nI We cannot too strongly recom-nmend at this time that there bena general vaccination of all whonare thus unprotected. Therenlurks danger and possibly deathnin delay.\"\n",
      "93468cd9e8471b820e4dcea751be71d4\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1887.264383529934\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tA prayer meeting will be held on Fridaynevening at Calvin Porter's.on Village Hill,nto be led by Capt. Annie Gabriel,nThe presentation of \"Esmeralda' V bynthe young people of Grace church, as madeniu 183, was one of the finest, amateur dra-nmatic presentations ever made in. this vil-nlage. It was repeated then by special renquest and is now again produced in obendience to a general .expression, of denire.nIt will be brought out at Uronoco ttaJl onnthe evenings of April 19 h and 20th, unnder managemeat of Dr. F . L Smith, whosenrepresentation of a leading . part, that ofnoid man Rogers, was a feature of the playnbefore, and will be again. There are sev-neral changes of characters most of themnbecause of removal, That of\tRogers,nthen taken by Eugenie Converse, will nownbe borne by Fannie Bliss, Gertie . Cham- -nbernn will again appear , as JSmeralda,nHenry Butterfield will act the part of DavenHardy before taken by J. M. Leach, J.nCarl Converse will take F. F. Patten'snformer place a Estabrooks, Alice Cham- -nberlm will be Nora Desmond Mrs. Foster'snformer role, relinquishing her own part,nKate Desmond, to Mrs. Dr.David. JamesnWarren will be Jack Desmond in place ofnC.F . Beck with, Dr. David will act the partnf the French marquis,and Stephen Peasenthat of the land speculator. These are allngood assignments of parts, and there .willnbe no disappointment for those who earnly secure good seats for either or both eve-nnings in anticipation of a good entertainsnment.\n",
      "09551fee43e5c8a0ad3f68c70570c0e5\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.9547944888382\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tbailed .Schr John Barley, Northup, Hoboken; barge Starnof tlie Kast, Paull, do.nSTONINGTON, Dec U.Arrived. US revenue cutter Sam¬nuel Drxter, Carson, from a cruise and sailed 12th i: senrnEllen Ann. Mew York for New Bedford; sloop North Am|rnlea do for Providence.nTACOMA, Dec 5.Arrived, ahlp Shirley, Matthews, SannFrancisco; Green J acket Br, Koe, do.nVINEYARD HAVBW, Dec 14.Arrived, steamer Cyclops,nNew York for Boston; bark L T Stocker. Holuktu lor Bo*Jnton brig* Helen. Grand Turk, TI. for Boston Lisahel, Farn-nham. Baltimore for Salem; scbr* G A A Balnock, Caroline*nYoung, Herman Blow, T Talker, S H Franklin, Nnlllr UnI'nine, Kllenora, Van Dusen, K A Hooper. GenresnNevenger, John Johnson and Montana, from Phila¬ndelphia for Boston; J B Van finaen and RachelnVanaman. Delaware Cltv for do; John A Viles, New\tnfordo; Bowdoln, Loretta Fish and Mary 8 Ward, Philadel¬nphia for Portland; Star, Hoboken for do; Nellie S Jerrell.nPhiladelphia for Salem; Mabel Hall, do for Kockport; Fan*nnle llarmer, do for Nantucket; Frank H f'olton. do for Q11in-ncy Point; Waiter F Parker, Delaware City for do Isaac Or-nb'eton, Baltimore for Portsmouth; Lucy M Collins, Satillanliiver for Hath; M L St Pierre Br, Philadelphia fornJohn; Arcilla Br, New York fordo.nSailed.Hchrs George Nevanger, John Jo!,n*on, Montana,nMary E Ward, M 8 St Pierre Br, Arellla Br, and allnpreviously reported excepting brig Ella Br; schrs AnMackew. Marshal Key, Ganges. A Hammond, Montrose.nRobert Byron, Mary \"lark, Laura Brldeeman. Kate New¬nman. Clara Jane. Sea Foam, Harper, Percy. Julia ClinchnBri, Philanthropist. Mmrv Louisa and Pranconia.nWILMINGTON, NC, Dec 11.Arrived, Emma Oar, Ger-nber, Belfast.\n",
      "ec610828f549dc9b743edba95c7aada7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1931.9383561326738\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNot many of our feminine readersnare old enough to remember the storynof the little milliner who tried andntried and couldn't hold her increasingnplunmpness back at all by means ofndiet. Then a hard Winter came on.nShe decided to store her car for thenWinter, and walk o work every day—nand back home every evening. Thisnmade a walk of about eight miies anday. After a week or two of thi»nstrenuoue regimen, although ehe had anheartier appetite than before, aha di»-ncovered her weight wa» coming down.-nThen she walked with a vengeance, andnshe wasn’t Scotch either, so it was notnfor the oar fare she saved. By thentime Spring rolled around the lituenmilliner was right down to where shenreally longed to be, for\thad workednofr over 20 pounds of superfluous flush.nAfter all. exercise is the pleasantestnway to train down, a lot pleasanternthan even moderate restrictions of diet.nIf you get in a reasonable amount ofnexercise daily you do not have to worrynover the choice of a butterscotch sun-ndae or a chocolate parfait for dessert.nYou burn it up in a few minutes brisknexercise, or in a mile of brisk walking.nOccasionally pathological obesity oc-ncurs and persists in spite of muchnregular exercise. But as a general rulena person who makes it an unalterablenrule to walk six miles a day, in onenwalk or in two or three shorter walks,nwill not accumulate an sxoaas or flash,neven though his or her occupation bensedentary. Theoretically a a* of tennis\n",
      "ef36b409ccccc32a25ce10ce57b3449b\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.0479451737697\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tA New York letter says.nIf wine drinking can make anpeople happy, the Fifth avenuenshould be in a stato of extremenbeatitude ; for notwfthstin lingnthe high pries occasioned ly thenwar, the most costly brands herenfind a rapid market. If any:, onenwill stop on a pleasant afternoonnat any one of the first-class grucerynestablishments in Broadway; henmay witness the delightful task ofnliquor tasting performed by littlenknots of the aristocracy, who stopnin to leave orders. In all families,nwhether of the highest or less re-npute, we find wine a staple,andnthe way it is drunk would. excitonthe admiration of all teetotalers.nHardly a grocer's cart backs up tona house but you see the champagnenbasket. After dinner the winoncirculates and is duly praised, fornit is of good American manufac.nture. The only man in the secretnis the fellow who comes aroundnevery week to buy the\tnbottles. He takes them down tonthe bottling house, where theyaronfilled, and in due time they are re-nturned with fresh brands andnsilver tops. It seems absurd thatnthe wine-drinking com m uitynshould b. ignorant of this, whennalmost opposite the Academy ofnMusic there is a large warehousendevoted to this branch of trade.nHere one may behold vast quanti-nties of second-hand bottles receivedndaily. There is no necessity ofnpenetrating the mysteries of thisnplace, for they aie not beyoid thenpower of good guessing. Thentransformation of Jersey cider andnpetroleum into IIeidsieck andnVeuve Cliquot is so rapid andnmarvelous that it is a wondet it-isnnot reckoned among the fine arts.nHELP YoURsELF.- An old Orien-ntal story relates that one daynMoolla Mascetoden, in a mosque,nascended the desk and thus ad-ndressed his audience:n\"Oh, children of the faithful donyou know what I am going tonsay ?\"\n",
      "ca48df5610bc10a5db201f2a3691953d\tTHE FRENCH BROAD HUSTLER\tChronAm\t1909.0945205162354\t35.318728\t-82.460953\t\"I don't think it will be a longnrace to the bottom.; be laughed.n'When you are ready let her go andnwe'll make a sprint of it.'n\"Before we had finished with thenHolmes light we began to hear a ro?.r-In- gnand cracking of the deck seamsnback of us. It was the air drivingnout ahead of the advancing water.nThat Is the lsst call of a sinking ship.nT directed Williams to burn two bluenlights, the signal to the revenue cut-nters that we were going down and fornthem to cast off. Then I let loosenfive shots with my revolver.n\"We were going down steadilynthen and pretty fast. I elled atnWilliams to make for the foro rig-nging. We both dropped . down thenladder to the saloon deck, each carry-ning a blue light In one hand. By thentime our feet touched the saloon decknIt was at am angle of nearly thirtyndegrees, wet and slippery. Wo\tnnot keep our feet, so we grabbed thenrail and crawled. The water wasnrushing up on us from behind andnthe explosions and rending of the tim-nbers from 'midships told us that al-nready the stern was under water.n\"We had reached the forecastlenhead when Williams slipped to thendeck and ..crabbed a post of the railnwith his elbow. That was the last Insaw of him until after It was over. 1nmanaged to get forward to the fore-nmast and to climb the rigging a? farnas the forward running light, aboutn100 feet up. Below me about halfnof the ship was visible and she wasntipped up like a rocking chair aboutnto eo over backward.n\"My blue light Would not burn be-ncause it had become wet. T fired onenmore shot from mv revolver, th last.nThen everything dropped and I wsnin the water with the foremast slip-nping down beside me like an -- lcvalornplunder.\n",
      "e6d251ca3e2130039636fe8f49ad5031\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1895.078082160071\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tDoty was charged with battery on twoncomplaints, sworn to by C. J. Quinlannand Daniel O'Hare. Quiulan, O'liare, B.nlianlon and Frank Dully testified thatnDoty was not justified in striking Quin-nlan, and that they were attending to theirnown affairs at the depot.nDoty and John Schneider testified thatnthe hackmen wore more or less intoxi-ncated, aud interfered with Doty's duiiesnas an employe of the Western Hotel.nDoty testitied that ou Saturday morn-ning Railroad Olhcer Frank Kider was on-ngaged in keeping passengers from step-nping on a broken step in a car in thendepot, and the hackmen, taking advan-ntage of Kider's absence from the westnentrance to the depot, attempted to runnthings in their own way. They crossednthe dividing lino between the hotel andnhack men's stands and stationed them-nselves next to the Western Hotel bus.nO'Hare, Doty said, was soliciting, when,nin fact, he had no hack there. Doty foundnit necessary to use force to make themnkeep away from the bus.\tof thenhackmen insulted James Long and hisnwife of San Francisco, and Mr. Longnasked the assistance of Joe McAulille tonhelp subdue the hackmen.nJustice Davis said it was evident fromnthe testimony that the haeknieu inter-nfered with Doty and provoked him into anlight. Doty was discharged.nIn the second charge against Doty thonevidence for the prosecution was similarnto that in the first charge.nOfficer Ash testified that O'Hare is of annoisy and quarrelsome disposition, andnhis raputaliou is not of the best.nDoty's testimony in the first case ap-nplied to the facts in the second case, withnthe exception that O'Hare told him at thondepot that the latter was tiiere to watchnthe horses hitched to James  ousiu'snhack, although the horses were tied to anpost. O'llare, Doty said, was not watch-ning Cousin's team, but was solicitingnpatronage from the arrivals on the train.nJustice Davis took the same view innthis case as he did in the other and dis-ncharged Doty.\n",
      "c3626f817a4ab95bb2cfa6be138e5b27\tTHE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1921.760273940893\t28.039465\t-81.949804\tI here may be those who failed to read thennews item in a recent issue of the Lakeland Tele-ngram to the effect that Edwin Spencer Jr. receivednSI,OOO for one acre of Napier grass, a foragengrass brought to this country by Professor A. S.nRollo. noted horticulturist and agriculturist, whonis now in charge of the extensive farm developmentnwork at the new town of Valparaiso in westernnFlorida. This acre of Napier grass was grownnout on the muck lands of the Peace Valley Prod-nucts Company, the location being to the east ofnWinter Haven and on the west side of the Ridgencountry between Dundee and Lake Hamilton-nThe point is this, that we have right here innPolk county large areas cf land quite as rich innhumus as the famed Everglades and much morenaccessible at the present time. The proof of thenrichness\tthe soil lies in the fact that this grass,nplanted only four months ago, attained a height ofnfifteen feet in that period of time. Another re-nmarkable feature connected with this transacionnis that while Mr. Spencer sold that acre of grassnfor $ 1,000, he did not sell the seed, reservingnthat for future planting. The seed is worth $5nan ounce. Furthermore the acre of Napier lo bencut over shortly and shipped to Valparaiso minusnthe seed, will produce another similar crop in thensucceeding three or four months so that the plants,nonce started, will produce four crops every year.nPresumably the time will come when Napier grassnwill become more available but it is safe to sug-ngest that at the present time at the current pricenof SI,OOO an acre every three or four months thenKlondike gold mines are not lo be compared to the\n",
      "5b5895bab2f342035ec40515e515c3c0\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.3575342148656\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAt 12 o'cloek last night the exciting contestnat Albany ovor tho Tax Levies for this citynand county was ended in a conipromisenwith Taininany, and the Letrislatnre madenhasto to adjourn. Tho shamclcss provisionnfor a Tammany corroption fund attempted innMr. Hodpes's original substitiitc for the liberalnlevies thiit had been allowcd by tho Senatenwas reduced over one-half, but here tlie powernof thc unboiiKlit Kepublicans ended. Thanka tonthe. linnness of tlie Senate, the thieves wereneoneineed that the enormity of Hodges's grabncould never be passed, and that tho leviesnwould fail entirely, if they did not abatontheir deniands. The City Levy had liecn in-neraneed hy the Hodgcs-Oakcy Hall-Tammanynbill $3,.}5.*,790 above tho Senate figures. Theynnow came down to an incrcane of onlyn* 1 ..w,. 00 . The County Levy had been iucrensodn£..ieOO,fX0, and on this they eame down to anninerease of $2,000,000. Tlie fraud on theTicas-nury was thua still\taf nn utrgi-'gato ofn*.!,:.:.s,?irO~an amount notoriously inteiidednKolrly for tho nso and behoof ofnthe TaminAny organization, aml for fiind*nto pay tho biilvery of lcgislators iequiied innseciliing iti passago. In this shape it mightnstill have beeu defeated ; but Mattoon,nwho had long belongcd to tho Tain¬ninany King, now received tho reenforce-niiiciit oT Vau PetteD and William*. By theirnaid the eOMptenifae WM pened, und 1 ainmanyn¦BCttTM over three aml a half millions. Anmore shuincful robbery has rarely staiiud thenshacii'ful records of Albany.n. lt is a comfort to know that this Legi*nlaturo can do no moro hnrm. It is alsona eoinfoit ti know that thc thiovesncould uot} carry their Canal Approptiation;nthough tluy did defraud us out of thcnQm bill, as well as out of DKWt of the othernworthy measures, in whieh there was no nioney,nthat hnd be\"n delayed till the elosing days ofnthe session.\n",
      "85143febce9f5ad903cd0a2f6938e09d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.408469913732\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tId Charlottesville, od the day of election, ancolored man delivered to a merchant twelvenbushels of corn meal far which he received fornthe milling compound, a receipt. He thennstarted to the polls, and a Had handed him anticket; both the receipt and the ticket were putninto his pocket. At the polls he handed innthe wrong paper, voting for 12 bushels ofmeal,nand carried to the mill his ticket; and that'snthe way he voted on the 12 per cent law.nJames M. Matthews, of the Essex countynbar, a lawyer of high repute and the author ofnseveral legal works that are accepted authori¬nties among the profession upon the^ mattersnwhereof they treat, has removed to Richmondnwhere he will hereafter practice his profession.nThe National Virginian Porter Republicanniu Richmond has discontinued publication andn'cone up.\" Mr. S. F. Maddox, late assistantnassessor, late member of the House ofDelegates,nlate editor of the ''National Virginian\" &c.,n&c,, is\ta waif once more.nA serious and almost fatal accident toMr.W.nB. Nalles, of Culpeper, occurred on the 14thninst., on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.nMr. Nalles was in charge of a number of work¬nmen on the construction of the road, and in fir¬ning a blast was badly injured by a falling rock.nAt the last term of the Southampton Coun¬nty Court, two colored men were tried, convict¬ned and sentenced to be hung; one of themnfor the deliberate burning of his child to death,nand the other for the murder of his daughter.nMrs. Lynn, wife of Mr. Abraham Lynn andnmother of Mr. W . H . II. Lynn, editor of thenStaunton Vindicator, died at Staunton on Sun¬nday. The deceased was endeared to a largencircle of Iriends and acquaintances.nMr. II . R . Farr of Fairfax Court House isnmaking arrangements to start a brick yard im¬nmediately. The yard is to be located near thenvillage.\n",
      "245bffca7a96d52175a74fdfd8de747d\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1903.368493118975\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tThe roadster is distinguished morenfor speed, stamina and endurance thannfor beauty. While he must tthow breed-nLug, he may in a sense be angular andnbony, but tough and hardy; strong andnclean and a trifle rough, bat thorough­nly on to his business and abl* to go hisnroute. Every feature about the horsenshould show a clear cut, giving hardnfinish, which indicates durability. Thisntype lacks the fullness and symmetrynthat are characteristic of the carriagenhorse. The typical roadster may bensaid to be about 15.2 hands and weighnabout 1,000 pounds. The formation isnnarrow in front, deep chested, wide onnloin and very muscular in the quarters.nThe distinguishing features of thencarriage horse are its symmetry, actionnand beauty. In contrast with the road­nster the carriage horse is smooth andnsymmetrical. The smoothness shouldnbe due to the plumpness of the musclesn\tthe parts. In the carriage typenthe head should be comparatively smallnand lean, clean cut in every feature;nmedium long, thin, pointed ear; long,narched neck—the longer the better—nand curved gracefully; sloping shoul­nders, short back, strong but smoothncoupling, a long, high croup and wellnset tail, the nearer on a line with thenbackbone the better; this is very im­nportant; body round and plump andnlimbs clean cut, cordy and flat, withnwell formed and durable feet; high,nfree, bold aud frictlonless action. Thenideal carriage horse is the embodimentnof style, action, beauty, grace, sym­nmetry and manners. Sixteen bauds,n1,200 pounds, is the ideal size.nThe eoacher has more size, morenstateliness and strength, but less ac­ntion, grace and beauty, than the car­nriage horse, but by his lofty, majesticnstyle and stately bearing he commandsnuniversal admiration. The ideal size is\n",
      "76d39f97c57420dab4ede162db425d30\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.028688492967\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tEverv good citizen should take hi-ncounty paper, this, as all our readersnknow, is or firm conviction. However,nas this is a reading ago, few are withoutnfrom two to half a dozen periodicals, andnto this reading majority we desire to sayna few words. When you are decidingnwhat metropolitan paper to take, considner the tone and character as well as the-namount and fieshness of its news andnthe perfection cd’its mechanical work.n'lhe Chicago Post not only diffuses gen-neral information of a most desirable char-nacter among its renders, but its generalncourse is calculated to raise the moralntone of the community, to elevate andnadvance the human race in everythingnthat is most prized I3’ the pure-mindednand intelligent. The Post has consis-ntently\tthe principles of the P -npublican party, and the success withnwhich the paper has met, shows the fa-nvor in which it is held by the people whoncontrol the destinies of this Nation. Thenproprietors of this spicy sheet have pro-nmised the people that the recent greatnfire in Chicago should not detract fromnthe merits of the paper. We believe itn•fill keep pace with the progress of thentimes, and will be a more welcome visintor in the future than it ever was in thenpast. The terms of the Post will benfound in anotner column. Thej' are cx-noeedinsly low fur the value received. Anynperson desiring to take the Weekly Postnand the Tribune can have them both forn$3.00 by applying at this office.\n",
      "0879d7a92c4cca7603e9b22ef0fc9513\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1857.3520547628107\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tYesterday morning, however, an expressman fnarrived from Fort Dodge to procure ammunitionand onassistance to defend the place, stating that a body ofnfrom 500 to 800 Sioux Indians were advancing upon anthe place, being within 15 miles when he left.nRumors were current in town last night that on 11 tno'clock on Saturday bodies of Indianswereseen cross- uning the Des Moines river, in the immediate vicinity of anFort Dodge, and fears are entertained that the place cnblLsbeen attacked before now.nIf the attack has been made by the force stated,nwell armed as the Indians are represented to be,therenwas not enough men nor sufficient ammunitionip thenplace to witlhstand tihefury of the savages eren for anvery short time.nYesterday several families arrived in town from thencountry,\tor forty miles above here, havingntumbled a fewclothes and the women and childrenninto open wagons, and beat a hasty retreat, leaving Intheir houses and stock uncared for. From all this itnis apparent that whether any hostilities are really to benfeared, yet the panic is not less great than it would inbe were the Indiansreally in our midst.nCompanies have already been formed in the villagesnnorth of this to go to the relief of the besieged dis-ntricts; and while I write the drum and fifeare soundning for recruits fronmthis place. Two companies are fnlikely to be formed here, one from each side of thenriver. The munitions of war have been sent in ad-nvance by special messengers, and probably two hun-ndredmen will leave in a short time.\n",
      "8e97fb9c92f61b67d855a7521c2f29c7\tTHE ELK ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1867.9082191463724\t41.420339\t-78.728639\tcredited that numbers on both sides werenprepated for just such a report as wasnpresented. Neverthe!ess, tho rumor wasnflatly contradicted at the Capitol thisnmorning, and it was not known positive,nly outside what would be tho characternof tho report until Mr. Boutwell utn2;40 P. M. rose, and submitted it asntho views of the majority of tho commit,ntee. The excitement at this poiut wasnintense. The demand for the readingnof the document, however, had the cf.nfeet of diminishing the crowd somewhat,nbesides giving evidence that no imme-ndiate action would be taken, which turn-ned out to be true, for after a portion ofnthe report had been read, it was agreednto have it printed, and the whole sub-nject postponed until Wednesday, the 4thnof December. The very able report ofnthe minority of the committee in opposi-ntion to the impeachment scheme wasnpresented by Mr. Wilson and ordered tonbo printed. There was a great scramblenfor printed copies of\tevidence, onlyna limited number of which were readynfor distribution. The probable actionnof tho House on the exciting questionnnow beforo them is actively discussed.nTho iropeacherf, led by Uoutwell, ofnMassachusetts, and Williams, of yournState, claim that they have a majoritynof all the members ou their side. Ash-nley is remarkably quiet, and scem3 rath,ner tudiffcrcnt to the result. Wilson, ofnIowa, and Bingham, of Ohio, are mar-nshaling their f orces on the Republicannside, and hope, with the aid of the Dcm.nocratic vote, to be able to kill the prop-nosition as soon as it shall come up. Sonfar as can bo ascertained thero is verynlittle disposition on the part of the Sous.nate Republicans to have tho matter sentnto them, but the IIouso impeachers arenstraining every nerve to throw tho issuenin their hands. The action of the com-nmittee was communicated to the Presi-ndent early this afternoon, but it hadnbeen anticipated at tho White House\n",
      "65e2657cad5fbcff97ea88d3724d38fa\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1914.2315068176054\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tKnowlton, late of Northport, trustee’s final; !nBenjamin W. Knowlton, Montville, first andnfinal; Josie M. Vickery, late of Unity, guard- jnian's first; Sarah A. Edwards, late of Brooks, |nfirst and final; Edward B. EdwardB, late ofnBrookB, first and final; Oscar J. Farwell, Thorn-ndike, first; William Holt, late of Belfast, trus-ntee’s third; Clarence Trundy, late of Frank-nfort, guardian’s second and final; Oscar J. Far- !nwell, partner, Thorndike, first and final; Pat-nrick O. Sweeney, late of Winterport, first andnfinal; Arthur M. Clark, late of Belfast, guard-nian’s first and final; David E. Bird, late ofnBelfast, first and final; Edwin Rand, late ofnUnity, first and final; John C. Sprague, late ofnProspect, first and final.nWarrants and inventories were returned innestates of Mary Fowler, et als, minors ofnUnity; Margaret A. Sargent, late of Searsport;nAndrew S. Pendleton, late of Searsport; Min-nnie R. Larrabee, late of Unity;\tE. Lovett,nlate of Lincolnville; Angeline N. Carver, latenof Searsport; Lewis H. Murch, late of Free-ndom; James H. LenfeBt, late of Swanville;nEliza C. Dyer, late of Troy; Mary A. Lenfest,nlate of Swanville: Ida M. Jones, late of Sears-nmont; Clara E. York, late of Brooks; Alonzo F.nBatchelder, late of Monroe.nPetitions for license to sell real estate warenpresented in estateB of Elisha J. Tower, latenof Lincolnville; Elias C. Fowler, late of Unity.nAccounts were presented In estates of ThomasnAtwood, late of Winterport, first and final;nPyam D. Hatch, late of Islesboro, first andnfinal; Emma P. Thompson, late of Freedom,nfirst and final; Myra E. Hatch, late of Isles-nboro, first and final; Emily J. Skidmore, late ofnLiberty, first and final.nPetitions for appointment of administrationnwere presented in estates of Patrick H. Kane,nlate of Frankfort; Chester B. Stephenson,nlate of Belfast; Helen P. Bevan, late of Mon-\n",
      "9130e644db695cebae836034ad67ea9c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.2308742853168\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tLegislature pa«.«ed it special art appointing fournrlection supervisors, two of each party, to prevent,nthe recurrence of fraud. At the iirxt electionntsallot« «vere bunched and folded together mnthrees, cozens ai.d even tifties. sud the fraudsnMere dote« tod by re Republi«'»n 6iipcriisor.nWhen these ataa^eieaona bunehe.« were excluded, thenRepublican candidates were elected, but the Dento-ncratic managen» insisted upon having them eountodnby the election «tticeis. In this way the Demo¬ncratic candidates were count« d in. and the ltcpul-nlican MOaSrt WJH deleated The ofliciuls took goodncare t bave ali tue ballote, including tho*«· whichnhad leen hnnehe-i . destroyed within twenty-tournhours. The Republicans appealed to the courtsnand secured the election of their liehet, since thenevidemo of Dcuioeratic fraud was overwhelming.n{The L gis!ature then pasead a second act, diviniti«nthe town of Lincoln, with its population ofn20,000 into seven districts. This aoi, togethernwith the previous one appointing election super¬nvisors, ha* been vehemently condemned by thenDemocrats as involving an invasion of local right«.nBy a curious coin idence the party which has beennclamoring against the u.io,u ty of wpttUl !c«is'at.i nnfor Lincoln is now\tto importune a Re·nrrublieen LejiSaaUire for the pnesage of an enablingnact for legalizing an irregular list of candidates. Thenlist piesentecj at the last oaouacat. was uot. tasta;nirregular from the alasene«· of ehe signature ofnfb* secretary of the oaucus, but also lroui beyigna dishonest return wi the nomlnation made. ThenIkillot law Hymn's the tiling of tue list of candi¬ndates actually iiotuiüated, and then allows severalndays of grace during wiiich resignations of candi¬ndates and bubi-tituttou ol names may be officialindeclared at the edBOO \"f the Secretary oí StutenThe Ilemoctate, after nominating a list, that waenacceptable to tiie Irish eaucm*, desired to changenit quietly so as to bring in a French i.'anadian.nThe ¡egal met hod would have been to ble thenoriginal list and tiran to give notie of the resigna¬ntion and substitution, instead of doing this, thenDemocrats ¡wore in the alteied li.«t as the originalnli«t ef nominati'·us . The Republican niemliers ofnthe AB«emhly intend to have these, facts cjearlynbroniht out in evidence before Militai ill lain tontvetily st' pid blunders and miscalculatedn«ih.irp pr.u;U'« by nhich the Democratsnhave over-ieached theuiN-lve«.\n",
      "08cfd1f9c4fb6d65887f0005db3bead8\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1894.8726027080163\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tJ. E. Abraham ct al jnThe object ol this suit is to recovernjudgment against J E Abraham, H A WnSkecni A P Carter, R II Edelen and K MnHardin in the sum of two hundred sixty-nsi-, and liö-100 dollars $266.66, with in¬nterest thereon from November 2nd, 1889,nuntil payment, and the costs of this suit,nand to enforce the vendor's lien retainednin a deed of said date from Big Stone GapnImprovement Company and ii C Ballardnriiruston, Trustee, to\"H A V Skecn, onnlot twelve 1- of block thirty-eight 38,n\"ImprovementCo's Plat So. I,\" of BignStone GaD, Va.,and affidavit having beennmade that\".] E Abraham, A I' Carter, R HnEdelen, EM Hardin, Alited R Mull ins,nLlewellyn X Crcigler, l W Botts\tJ MnHardin. parties defendant to this suit, arennon-residents of this State, the said de¬nfendant.are required to appear withinnfifteen days after due publication of thisnorder, in the clerk's office of our saidncourt, al rules to beholden therefor, andndo what is necessary to protect their in¬nterests. Audit is ordered that a copy ofnthis order be forthwith published once anweek, for four successive weeks, in thenL»ig Stone Gap Post, a newspaper printednin the town oi Big StoneGap, In the coun-ntj of Wise State ol Virginia, and postedn. i i the front door of the court-house ofnsaid county, on the iir. -w day of the nextncounty court for the said county after thendate of this order.nA copy: 'feste:\n",
      "18a95d6149b866ff69bc11708cc12c94\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.023287639523\t32.080926\t-81.091177\ted in obtaining by means of the cultiva-ntion of a certain species of bacteria an\"fairly brilliant”- artificial light, whichnwill illuminate a room so that ordinarynprint can be read. These bacteria whichnoccur naturally on the decaying bodiesnof certain fish, such as herring, and onnstale lobsters, are collected and bred inna fluid containing sait water and somennitrogenous substances, such as white ofnegg and peptones. They increase* enor-nmously and soon render the fluid phos-nphorescent. If the latter be now placednin a glass vessel—an ordinary table ca-nrafe, for instance—and hung up a fairlynbrilliant lamp is obtained, which emits anpale greenish, somewhat ghasth- lumi-nnesence. If properly protected from otherngerms and kept at a suitable temperature,nthis living lamp will retain its brilliancynfor\tnumber of weeks, or even months,nsays Prof ; Dubois. The system has notnyet become a commercially practical one,nand it may be considered doubtful perhapsnthat it ever will, chiefly because of thenvery low intensity of the light. But itnis of great interest to the maker of arti-nficial light nevertheless, in that it callsnhis attention again to an example of thenmost theoretically perfect light generationnof which we know. The firefly and thenglow worm are other examples of thensame sort, in which practically all of thenenergy is utilized in generating light. Innthe ordinary commercial methods of mak:-ning artificial light most of the energy isnwasted in creating a lot of undesirablenheat, without which as yet it has beennimpossible to produce a practical artificlilnillumination.\n",
      "de83b1a1f7fa42fdaf9794f9aae50b2b\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1890.9657533929478\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tThe Columbia Cjcle Calendar.nBy far the most valuable businessncalendar Tor 1.' 91, and entirely unique inndesign, is the Columbia Cycle Calendarnand Stand, irsued by tho Pope Mfg. Co.,nof Boston, Mas?. The Calendar is ianthe form of a pad containing 266 leaves,neach oi inches; one for each day of tbenyear, to be torn off daily, and one fcrnthe entire year.. At the lower end otneach leaf is a blank for memoranda, andnas tbe leaves are only fastened at the upnper end, any leaf can be exposed. \"Xonstub is left when tbe leaves aro torn off.nTbe pad rests upon a stand, containingnpen rack and pencil bolder, and whennp!a?ed upon the desk the entire surfacenof the date leaf is brought directly andnkept constantly\tthe eye, mikingnit impossible to overlook date or memor-nanda. The stand is made ot stainednwood, mounted with raised letters, innbras, :h s forming an ornamental papernweight. The day of tho week and thenday ot the year, together with the numnber ot days to come, are given, and eachnslip bears a short paragraph, pertainingnto cycling aad kindred subjects. Thesenparagraphs have been carefully collatednfrom leading publications and promi-nnent writers, the larger number havingnbeen specially written for this purpose.nAlthough this is the sixth issue ot tbenCalendar, all tire matter is fresh andnnew, comprising notable events in cyc- -n1 ng, opinions of physicans acd clergynmen, hints about road making, andnnumerous other topics, the whole beingnenough to ma'ce a fair-size- d\n",
      "3222053f2d9bd619288aabaf79859325\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.409589009386\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe trimming universally adopted for linennand batiste dresses is white lace mixed with ancolor to match the linen or batiste. Thesenwhite laces are made mixed with red, yellow,norange, blue, and rose. This trimming, whichnsoils less than all white lace, is quite suitablenfor summer wear on account of its gay, slightlynrustic and unceremonious appearance.nAll toilettes have long skirts—too long, iunfact, for walking or travelling. But as fashionndictates that it shall be thus, there is nothingnto do bai to conform with this decree. Moder-nately long skirts are raised by three tabs at-ntached in the back each to a button, and twonbutton-holes placed in from at the height of thenpockets and attached also to a button. As tonlong ana extremely long skirts, they are actu-nally carried on the arm. I do not think thatn\tis convenient or even graceful, but it is atnpresent considered tne most distingue amongnthe superlatively elegant people.nThe mousquetaire cuffs of lace to be wornnoutside the sleeve have been heralded for somentime, and are now found among the importa-ntions. They are six inches deep, and square, ornelse they are closed in gauntlet shape for thenhand to be slipped through. At preseut theynare only shown in the white and colored tor-nchon laces that are with simple toilettes, andngive a sort of rustic air to the summer cos-ntumes. Accompanying these are broad collar-nettes that fasten behind and have long jabotsnin front. The set costs from $8 to $12. Linennmonsquetairo cuffs have straight bands of linennin the centre, two inches wide when doubled,nand edged on both sides and each end withnwide gathered Smyrna lace.\n",
      "d1420a138b0a9f7aa473f696caeda3be\tTHE JEWISH OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1908.2937158153713\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tAn extraordinary honor is about tonlie conferred upon Mr. William Stix.nof St. Louis, president of the .IcwishnOrphan Asylum of this city. Mr. Stixn—Billie Stix, his friends affectionatelyncall him—will soon lie seventy yearsnold and to fittingly observe the anni-nversary of the good angel of the asy-nlum. who on each recurring Chanu-nkah allows the 500 orphans to choosentheir own presents, the trustees andndirectors of the home, instead of meet-ning in quarterly session in Cleveland,nas they always do. will meet in St.nLouis, Mr. Stix's home. Thirty-onenyears ago the hoard met away fromnCleveland the last time. April 25thnwill be Mr. Stix’s seventieth birthday.nThe directors and trustees who arenscattered in different parts of thencountry will meet in St. Louis on then25th and Mr. Stix will give a dinnernin their honor. After the dinner thentrustees and directors will presentntheir president with an album con-ntaining\ttheir photographs and au-ntographs and a picture of the asylum,nand tlie next day. April 26th, the bus-niness of the quarterly meeting will bentransacted. A special committee of thenSt. Louis members of the orphan asy-nlum board has been appointed to worknwith the officers and other directors tonshow proper appreciation of the eventnand bis unselfish labors on behalf ofnthe institution. The St. Louis membersnof the committee are: Mr. Ben Althe-nimer, chairman: Mr. Henry 11. Furth,nsecretary; Messrs. Jacob Furth, AaronnWaldheim, Chas. A. Stix and Mrs.nHannah Stix. The will of NathannStix, the dry goods merchant of Cin-ncinnati, which has .just been filed innprobate, shows that various amountsnhave been left for charity, includingnSSOO to the Jewish Orphan Asylum ofnthis city. William Stix is the testa-ntor's brother. Nathan Stix was sev-nenty-three years of age. William Stixnhas another brother in Cincinnati.nHenry Stix. who is eighty-two years\n",
      "a34d2906f556e6c639c9921292314a52\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1862.9301369545915\t41.865054\t-80.789809\tSo of the cases wherein fathers havenbeen known to consign their own slave chil-ndren by sale to lives of ignorance, drudgnery, and debasement perhaps of lewdnessnund inliiniy. Are they cited to provensaveliolders inhuman or beyond other niuundepraved ? Not at all. In thousands ofninstances, slaveholders huve been known tontreat their illicit offspring with all the tennderness compatible wuh their ignoble birthnto give them education, teuder liurtuienand freedom But Slavery did not requirenuorjsuggfst this quite tho contrary. Itnregurded tlioso children as mere chattels,nto be driven to unrequited labor as beastsnor sold io tho ruaiket as produce. Slavnery is responsible for their debasement andntheir privation of all natural human rights;nwhatever mitigations of their lot may benprompted by paternal love or shume arendue to ii.nuences\tfrom and autagonuist to \"the peculiar institution.\"nAgain : a master sells his slave thatnslave's own time at a stipulated rale of tennto twenty dollars per month, sayiryr, \"Allnyou can earn above this shall be your own,nund when you shall have earned aud paidnover to me $1,000, you shall be free.\"nThe slave, thus stimulated by a prospectnof fieedom, works night and day, schemesnand saves, and pays over to his masterndollar after dollar uutil the lust cunt is paid.nIs he uow legally free? Not at all. Thenmaster may tutu upon him that hour ornnext day and say, \"I have sold you forn$1, '200 to a negro trader, who will lu ka younfoi thwiihto New Oi leans and dispose ofnyou to the highest bidder,\" aud the slave,nhas no rediens.\n",
      "3236c9602234268287731be3cc364d2c\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1855.7520547628108\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tsions be realized, the next session will be closenwithout providing the supplies necessary to ad-nminister tiie government, and the Representa-ntives will go home to their constituencies to ren-nder an account of their action. The Preside].:nwill he compelled to call an extra session of Con-ngress in order to provide means to carry on tin :ngovernment; and the only hope left to save inthe country will be the returning sense of jus- fntice in the masses of the north, when broughtnin view of the appalling danger that will thennhave become so manifest and so impeudin;nas to force immediate and decided action, linthey shall fail to choose the wise course of obe-ndience to the constitution; if they shall supinelynacquiesce in the mad and treasonable warfarenwaged against the south, the constitutionnand common humanity, the days of this Repub-nlic will have been numbered; and I have nei-nther heart nor courage to seek further to poue-lintrate the veil that darkly hides the future.nStrang, unpreeented in history, is the fact th;it|nin a government framed by common consent Jnfor tiie common protection of all the interests Inof the governed, one half of the people should fncarry on a malignant and relentless warfarenagainst the dearest rights of the other half,nwithout the slighest interests in the subjectnmatter,\tprofessing even to perceive anynadvantage that could be derived by themselvesnin the event of success, and with a blind aminsavage disregard of the calamities that mustnensue if that success were possible. Suppose anbody of insane fanatics in this section of the con-nfed racy should avow their belief in the siuftil-nuess of subjecting the animal creation to the Indomination and service of man, and should, un-1nder the dictates of this “higher law,” act onntheir conviction of the duty of stealing fromnthe northern farmers, the docks and herdsnwhich form so large a portion of.their wealth.nSuppose that to effect this they should organ-nize bands of robbers and incendiaries whoshouldnmake the night lurid with the dames of theirnbarns and granaries, and even threaten w ithnthe torch the roofs that protect their families./nSuppose that in this course of conduct theynwere not only excused, but encouraged and ap-nplauded by the south, and,that southern legis-nlatures took pride in passing laws for their pro-ntection and assistance—how’long, think younthe north would remain as patient and its for-nbearing as the south has shown herself to be.nYet this is but a faint picture of the actual war-nfare now waged against the unresisting south,nfor superadded to all the other horrors of thenservile insurrection to which the north is con-\n",
      "00b71cd38cc40f767bc5897d11073fb5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1886.2671232559615\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJunior Order of United America*nchanics..The following officers ot Westernn8tar council. No. 6, Junior Order of UntiednAmerican Mechanics have been installed bynSamuel Moore, of No. 2, Jr. P. C.: Ales. Un* haling. C.; Thomas Crown, V. C .; B . T . Miller,nIt.8.;F.L Floyd,A. K.8.;E. E.King.F.K4nHenry Ash treasurer; J. F . Atwell, conductor:nJoseph P. Wallace, warden; F. C . Potts. L ILin8. M. W aters, O. 8.; J. K. Jones, B. F. Miller. A.n8. Whaling, Joseph 1*. Wallace, representatives.nThe lady frleuds of the council intendnIt a present of an Americau flag, when It Is In¬ntended to hold a reception.n8TR1CKEN With Apoplexy..Mr. ThomasnE. Pry, a well-known resident of this place, wasnstricken with apoplexy last night al his resi¬n\ton Bank street. Thla ia the third attack.nInjured by the Upsetting of a Buggy..nYesterday afternoon, while John Burrows, lancompany with Mrs. Waits, was driving dowanBoise lane, the buggy uiiset, throwing out thenoccupants and Injuring the lady about the InNotes..A oonoert In the lectors room ot thenM. P . church last night by the choir at thenchurch was largely attended. Harry Green, anson of Policeman Green, left yesterday for OsU-nlomla to engage in business.nTEMPSRATCaE AMD CONDITIO* OV WATnBnat 7 A. M . .Great Falla, temperature, 48; con¬ndition, 1. Hscelvlng reservoir,n48; condition at north oonnecUnconnection, U. DlstribuUng rewnnlure. 48; condition at in fluent irlthrrias. kncondition at elllueat gatehouse, 1nFire In thenArts at Philadelphia I\n",
      "b2c4baf62a97193bf67e57296959ac46\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1900.4479451737698\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tMuch has been said lately of the capnture of quail In Egypt, touching thenprotest made by Frenchmen againstncarrying the birds across French terrintory for English use. Until this mat-nter rose nobody seemed to know thatnquail existed In Egypt, but they donby the millions.nThe passage of bands of quail overnthe coast of the delta of the Nile, fromnPort Said to Alexandria, begins In Sep-ntember and lasts a month and a half,nthe birds arriving In little groups andnalighting on the dunes.nGenerally the chase is made by meansnof nets of five meters high, which thennatives extend on cords fastened tonpoles, in the fashion ot curtains gildnIng on their rods.nIu reality the net Is double. The firstnnear the side of the sea Is of meshesn\tlarge and loose, but on the backnIs another net where the bird wfll real-nly come and perch Itself In the foldsnformed by this second net of smallnmeshes. There Is another method ofncapture which Is more picturesque.nRows of dried branches are placed onnthe shore. At the foot of each branchnIs disposed a tuft of fresh herbs. Innthe middle of which is arranged annopening which ends In a snare. Thenquail, tired by Its journey, takes refugenIn the branch, without figuring to Itselfnthat It Is going to put Itself Into a trapnwhere a native will surprise It and killnIt With these perfected means of denstruction. It Is not astonishing that eachnyear more than half a million ot thesenpoor little birds are taken. St. LouisnPost-Dispatc- h.\n",
      "5aa8f9392242c4fb5c64d35db5fd98c7\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1894.4123287354134\t44.391759\t-89.822877\ttimes weeping- and sometimes enraged,nwanting to get back your loved ones asnmuch as David and his men wanted tonreconstruct their despoiled households.nZiklag in ashes! Some of you went offnfrom home. You counted the days ofnyour absence. Every day seemed as longnas a week. Oh, how glad you were whennthe time came for you to go aboard thensteamboat or rail car and start fornhome! You arrived. You went up thenstreet where your dwelling was. and innthe night you put your hand on thendoor-bell, and, behold! it was wrappednwith the signal of bereavement, andnyou find that Amalekitish Death.whichnlias devastated a thousand other house-nholds. had blasted yours. You gonabout weeping amidst the desolationnof your once happy home, thinking ofnthe bright eyes closed, and the noblenhearts stopped, and the gentle handsnfolded, and you weep until you have nonmore power to weep. Ziklag in ashes!nWhy these long shadows of bereave-nment across this audience? Why is itnthat in almost every assemblage blacknis the predominant color of the apparel?nIs it because you do not like saffron ornbrown or violet? Oh no! You say,n“This world is not so bright to us asnonce it was;” and there is a story ofnsilent voices, and of still feet, and ofnloved ones gone, and when you looknover the 'hills, expecting only beautynand loveliness, you find only devasta-ntion and woe. Ziklag in ashes!n\tday, in Ulster county. N . Y ., thenvillage church was decorated until thenfragrance of the flowers was almost be-nwildering. The maidens of the villagenhad emptied the place of flowers uponnone marriage altar. One of their ownnnumber was affianced to a minister ofnChrist, who had come to take her to hisnown home. With hands joined, amidstna congratulatory audience, the vowsnwere taken. In three days from thatntime one of those who stood at thenaltar exchanged earth for Heaven. Thenwedding march broke down into thenfuneral dirge. There were not enoughnflowers now for the coffin-lid. becausenthey had all been taken for the bridalnhour. The dead minister of Christ isnbrought to another village.nHe had gone out from them less thanna week before in his strength; now hencomes home lifeless. The whole churchnbewailed him. The solemn proces-nsion moved around to look uponnthe still face that once had beamednthe messages of salvation. Littlenchildren were lifted up to look at him.nAnd some of those whom he had corn-nfronted in days of sorrow, when theynpassed that silent form, made the placendreadful with their weeping. Anothernvillage emptied of its flowers—some ofnthem put in the shape of a cross to sym-nbolize his hope, others put in the shapenof a crown to symbolize his triump. Anhundred lights blown out in one strongngust from the open door of a sepulcher.nZiklag in ashes.\n",
      "9e9ff97882485546414db98e48134ec5\tTHE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1911.201369831304\t35.052565\t-97.936433\t\"No airs, now. You are coming asna servant, and you will be expected tondress and do the work of one. Youncan't be a college girl hi re.\"nAt nine o'clock the next morning thensame young man came up from break-nfast just as she was finishing his room,nand looked In and saw her and raisednhis hat and backed out.nNext day, in front of the elevator,nthe hat was lifted for the third time,nand two young lady guests giggled andnthe elevator boy dared to wink at MissnEthel. Her cheeks burned aod herneyes flashed, and she almost decidednto go to the management and enterncomplaint. It there was a fourth timenshe would do so.nThere was a fourth time, but shendidn't do what she\tshe would.nThe manager and hotel detective werenin company with Mr. Grant when henentered his room where Bhe was stillnducting, and although he, alone, of thentrio lifted his hat, she was too con-nfused to more than notice it.n\" MiBS Davis,\" began the manager,nwith the voice and attitude of a mag-nistrate, \"a sum of money has mysteri-nously disappeared from this room thisnmorning. Mr. Grant rose earlier thannusjal to take a walk before breakfast,nand left a purse with $200 in it undernhis pillow. When he returned It wasnmissing. You were on this floor andnmust have seen him go. You also havenduplicate keys to the rooms.\"n\"And I wish to Bay, Miss Davis,\" saU\"nMr. Grant, \"that not the slightest sus -p io' o-\n",
      "1036f701e837f2de2f51b05cd61eccac\tGOLDSBORO SEMI-WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.5904109271944\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tThe Germans are building a magnnificent church in Zion, which Is near- -ning\" completion ; it . was started somenyears ago after Emperor William'snpilgrimage to Jerusalem.nOn the outside and immediatelynpurrounding the walls are numerousngraveyards, where undoubtedly tombsnare built, one on top of another, to anconsiderable depth for many centu-nries On the day of resurrection, asnseen by the Prophet Ezekiel, therenwill, indeed, be \"an exceeding greatnarmy\" around Jerusalem.nAcross the Valley of Jehoshaphatnthree conspicuous mausoleums are tonbe seen, namely those of Absolom, St.nJames and Zachariah. A little highernup, near the Garden of Gethsemane, isnthe tomb of the Virgin Mary. On thenother side of the city we visit somentombs cut out of solid rock, which,nhowever, are empty now, and supnposed to\tthe tombs of the prophets.nThis, however, lacks authenticity.nJericho and the Jordan are . in ournitinerary. We miake an early start,nfor this trip is a hard one to make.nOur caravan consists of about a dozenncarriages drawn by three horses each,nand but three persons are alloted toneaeh carriage. We are accompaniednby two dragomans, one in front andnone in the rear of the carriages. Theynare traveling arsenals; each carries angun, several pistols and bowie knives.nThis precaution is taken becausenthere are at times robberies commitnted in this country. The road is notna very bad, one but for the fact thatnit constantly leads tip and down steepnhills and its final destination on thenbanks of -- the Jordan lies about 3,800nfeet below Jerusalem and some 1,300nfeet below sea level.\n",
      "a2db55c7d510c6a770a8ac821632b4eb\tTHE ONSLOW COUNTY NEWS AND VIEWS\tChronAm\t1945.2534246258244\t34.754052\t-77.430241\tHe began public life in 1803nwhen elected clerk of SuperiornCourt, and held thai office forneight years during which time thenpresent courthouse was erected.nAbout 1900 the Bank of unstownwas organized, and the late Fred-nerick Hargett. Sr.. served as presi-ndent for but a few months beforenturning ever the position to Mr.nBurton and he held that positionnuntil the First-Citizens Bank andnTrust company purchased the in-nstitution in 1937. The Bank of Ons-nlow was regarded as one of thenstrongest firms in Eastern NorthnCarolina and never for once closednits doors during the depression. Itsnpatrons suffered no financial Jossesnand were able therefore to recovernand prosper after the depression.nThe deceased was a member ofnthe Board of Stewards of Trinityn\tchurch here for morenthan 50 years, and wis presidentnof the Board of Trustees at thentime of his death. He also servednas chairman of the board, chargenlay leader and Sunday schoolnteacher. He was a member of La-nfayette Lodge No. 83. A. F. & A. M.nIn 1907 Mr. Burton left localnpublic life to serve two terms innthe North Carolina Senate, but onnhis return served numerous U-rmsna.s a member of the County Boardnof Education and as member of thjnlocal school committee. He wasnelected to the County Board ofnCommissioners in 1938 and servedntwo terms as chairman of thenboard. 1939-41 and 1941-43 .nIn late years Mr. Burton hadnbeen in semi-retirement, lookingnafter only his personal affairs,nwhich were vast.\n",
      "a3570a9a43d017a2cf2381fa133e0026\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.4534246258245\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn this precinct there are 3,853 persons,nof whom 2,844 are white and 1,000 are col-nored. These are divided as follows:nBroad Branch road, 145, of whom 91 arenwhite and 54 colored; Brookville, 72, divid-ned as follows: 52 white and 20 colored;nConnecticut avenue extended. 55, of whomn41 art- white and 14 colored; Chappell road,n11, all white; Cleveland place, 80, of whomn60 are white and 20 colored; Canal road,n188, of whom 153 are white and 35 colored;nConduit road west of Harlem, 205. of whomn181 are white and 24 colored; Chain Bridgenroad, 44, of whom 10 are White and 34ncolored; Fowler's Hill. Canal road, 94, ofnwhom 84 are white and 10 are colored;nGrant road, 50, of whom 3 are white andn14 colored; Georgetown and Rockville road,nsouth of Tenleytown. to Georgetown, 116,nall of whom are white; Georgetown andnRockville road, north of Tenleytown, tonDistrict line, 51, of whom 34 are white andn17 colored; Harlem, 381, of whom 35\tnwhite and 23 colored; Klingle road, I2, allnwhite; Little Falls road, 86, of whom 211nare white and 57 colored: Loughboro' road,n100, of whom 73 are white and 27 colored:nMilitary road, 30, of whom 14 are whitenand 10 colored; Magazine lane. 18, of whomn14 are white and $ colored; Murdock Millnroad, 146, of whom 98 are white and 48ncolored; New Cut road, 25, all white:nPleasant drive, 11, all white; Pierce Millnroad, 51, of whom 27 are white and 24 col-nored; Rock Creek Ford road, 171. of whomn38 are white and 133 colored; Ridge road,n90. of whom 88 are white and 2 colored;nRiver road, 8. all white; Tenleytown, 1,127,nof whom 758 are white and 360 colored;n38th street extended, 236, of whom 227 arenwhite and 9 colored; Tunlaw road, 25, ofnwhom 22 are white and 8 colored; U streetnextended, 7.4, of whom 73 are white and fivencolored; Woodley lane, 40, of whom 28 arenwhite and 12 colored.\n",
      "014f339f9c4846b9bdbe92d9470c58bd\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1885.9246575025368\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tApropos of the sudden death of Gen.nGro. B . McClellan, we note that thenNew York Sun, points out the singularnfact that Governor De Witt Clinton,nGovernor Silas Wiight, GovernornWilliam, L. Marcy, Governor and ChiefnJustice Sanford E. Church, and Gov­nernor R. E . Fenton, all of New YorknState, dropped dead of heart disr-ase,nand underquite identical circumstanc­nes—each of them dying while readingna letter except Marcy, who was perus­ning Cowper's poems!nHold your hand against the ribs onnyour left side, front,—the regular,nsteady beating of the great \"forcenpump\" of the system, run by an un­nknown and mysterious Engineer, isnawful in its impressiveness!nFew persons like to count their ownnpulsebcnts, nnd fewer persons stillnenjoy marking the \"thuD—thub\" ofntheir own heart.n\"What if it should skip a beat!\"nAs a matter of fact the heart is thenleast susceptible to primary diseasenof any of our organs. It is, however,nve'y much injured by certain long-ncontinued congestions of the vital or­ngans, like the kidneys, liver andnstomach. Moreover, blood filled withnuric acid produces a rheumatic tend­nency, and is very injurious to health­nful heart action,—it often provesfatal,nand, of course, tho uric acid comesnfrom imparied kidney action.nRoberts, the great English authority,nsays that heart disease is chieflynsecondary to some more fatal maladynin\tblood or other vital organs.nThat is, it is not the original sourceofnthe fatal malady.nThe work of the heart is to forcenblood into every part of the system.nIf the organs are sound it is an easyntask. If they are at all diseased, it isna very, very hard task. Take as annillustration: The kidneys are verynsubject to congestion and yet, beingndeficient in the nerves of sensation,nthis congested condition is not indi­ncated by pain. It may exist fornyears, unknown even to \"physicians,nand if it does not result in completendestruction of the kidneys, the extranwork which is forced upon the heartnweakens it every year, and—an\"mysterious\" sudden death claimsnanother victim!nThis is the true history of \"heartndisease,\"—so called, which in roalitynischiefly a secondary effect of Bright'sndisease of the kidneys, and indicatesnthe universal need of that renownednspecific Warner's safe cure.nB. F. Larrabee, Esq., of Boston,nwho was by it so wonderfully cured o;nBri^ht's disease, in 1879, says thatnwith its disappearance went the \"dis-ntressine heart disorder, which he thenndiscovered was only secondary to thenrenal trouble.nThere is a general impression thatnthe medical profession is not at fault ifnit frankly admits that heart diseasenis the causeof death. In otherwords,na cure of heart disease is not expectednof them!\n",
      "3496a9658781576933f9d14d1d03f2f2\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.0915300230217\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tWhereas, on the!»th day of October, A. D. 18tW,nMarieAnna Keller,a widow,of the county of Lake,nIn the then territory of Dakota, mortgageor,nmade and delivered to the Farmland Mortgagenand Debenture company ot the state of Iowa,nmortgagee, a mortgage upon the following de­nscribed reul estate situate In paid Lake county,nto wit: The southwest quarter of section thirty-nthree $J :n township one hundred and five 105ntiorth, of range lltty-two .V.J west, of Mie fifth P. -nJH , to secure the payment of one promissorynBote, vrith interest coupons thereto attached,nhearing date tbetuh day of October, A D. 18S9,'nJor the sum of $.Va.U0, bearing interest at thenrate of nine per cent, per annum, payable an­nnually as specified In said coupons, and due onnthe 1st day of Jannnrv, 1H95, which moitgagenwas filed for record in the office of the register otndeeds of said Lake county, on October 1«», 18W,nat .VJO o'clock p. m , and recorded In book 1 ofnmortgages, at page 11: and, whereas, said mort­ngage provides that iu case default should benmade in the payment of the money secured bynsaid mortgage, either priucipal or Interest, atnthe time or times therein specified for the pay­nment thereof, or the breach of any covenantornagreement therein contained, then, in eithincase, thtvvhole sum of money secured therebynshould, at the option of the holder thereof, nrnmediately become due and payable: nnd, Wher*nas, default has\tmade in the conditions *\"fnsaid mortgage, to wit: in the failure t pay th'|.ninterest on said principal note due January tnIH'.il, and January 1,1SW, respectively, as BBeci-nfled in said interest coupons; aud, whereas, thensaid Farmland Mortgage and Debenture com­npany, the holder of said note and mortgage, hasnelected, and does hereby elect to declare thenwhole sum o^uoney secured by said mortgagennow due ami payable, and to foreclose saidnmortgage in the manner provided by law; and,nwhereas, the amount claimed to be d'io thereonnat the date hereof issix hundred sixty-nine dol­nlars and eighty-one cents, of which $560.* isnprincipal and $ll!».si Is interest, besides the sumnofflO.m statutory attorney's fees for the fore­nclosure of said mortgage: aud, whereas, no acntion or proceedings at law, or otherwise, havenbeen instituted to recover the debt secured bvnsaid mortgage or any part thereof: now, there­nfore, notice is hereby given, chat tinder aud bynvirtue of the power of sale contained in saidnmortgage, and the statute In such case made andnprovided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed byna sale of the mortgaged premisesabove describednat public auction by the sheriif ot Lake couuty,nSouth Dakota, or bis deputy, on the 2^th day ofnFebruary A. 1. JHifci, at 10 o'clock A, M., at thenfront door of the court house in the City of Mad­nison in said Lake county.nDated at Sioux Falls, South Dakota, JanuarynJlib,A 1'. lt*.«.\n",
      "13a83a6ba6dce324704d09b26850c56f\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1894.850684899797\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tThe Hindus took their revenge on thensacred building Itself. They smashednthe pendant lamps, gutted the innernchamber, tore down the veranda posts,nand tried to set fire to the place. Thenrapidly assembling police preventednthis last outrage, although still too fewnto prevent the work of desecration fromngoing on Inside. Next morning, saysnthe Bombay Gazette, \"the mosque prensented a dreadful appearance. Thensteps leading up to ft were smearednwith blood, and there was a small poolnof blood at the bottom' step. Inside thenmatting was stained with blood in sevneral places, the ground being completenly covered with broken glass, and sev-neral half burnt pieces of wood and anbox slightly charred, while a strongnsmell of burnt wood pervaded the place.nFurther inside to the left where thenbier was kept the room was a totalnwreck. At the back two or three tombsnwere broken, a ladder having beennbrought and placed against the wall,nthe tiles of a good portion of the roofnwere torn oft to be Used as missiles. An\ton the roadside near which wasnrailed in, was broken open, the tombsnbroken to pieces, and rubbish strewnnall over the place. A little further onnthere was also a shrine.' A stack ofnwood stood in this place, and here thenmob had. attempted to ignite the placenby pouring kerosene oil upon the stack.nIt was fortunate that the police suc-nceeded hi preventing the firing of thesencombustible materials, or a midnightnconflagration might have spread whichnwould have cost more lives mnd de-nstroyed more property than even the re-nligious riots in Bombay last year. Fornthe mob soon ceased to be content withnsacking the mosque and turned theirnattention to the houses opposite, breakning open the doors- and pulling downnthe veranda posts, which would havenenabled them to carry abroad the flame.nWithin a short time, however, the Brit-nish head of the police, together with thendistrict and city magistrates happilynalso Europeans had hastened to thenscene. For a time they were a goodndeal knocked about, and, beside casualnties to\n",
      "0c57eba13ed031901f081727127bf7b0\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.4959016077212\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tcontested today on the Thames rivjrncourse at the annual regatta. Duringnthese years the crews o£ the two insti­ntutions have met regularly on thisncourse, except in 1896 and 1897. In '96nthe famous athletic imbroglio kept thentvvo colleges apart in all branches ofnsport and In *97 the crews met atnPoughkeepsie, in a triangular with Cor­nnell, and both went down to defeat.nIn '98 Yale and Harvard were againndefeated by Cornell on the Thamesncourse. In the twenty-five races rowe-lnbetween Harvard and Yale, victory hasngone to Yale in seventeen, and the Yalencrew of '88 holds the course record ofn20.10. The great crowds which had ar­nrived in New London yesterday andnlast night were largely augmented to­nday when the excursion trains fromnBoston, New Haven and other pointsnarrived. Long before 8 o'clock thisnmorning there began a procession -ifnyachts up\tharbor to the finish line.nThe hotels were thronged with the ear­nly risers who made their way up thenriver to be ready for the first race, thatnbetween the freshmen, scheduled forn10:30. There was almost no betting.nThe odds on the big race remained atn2 to 1, with Yale the favorite. WilliamnMeikleham, of New York, is referes.nNeither of the 'varsity crews was overnconfident of victory this morning.nThe freshmen eights, the first eventnon the program, started at 11:30. Thenwater was perfectly calm with scarcelyna breath of wind. Both crews tooknto the water at the same time and .itnthe first half the crews were on evennterms. The boats passed the milenmark in 4.40, on about even terms.nThe mile and a half mark was reachednin 7.5!i, Yale leading by a length. Yalenwas pulling a 34-stroke, Harvard, 36,nthe latter splashing.\n",
      "db07eb193f4d21c0110b424e44356eeb\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1867.1684931189752\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAt the span board at ten o'clock railway shares warsnsteady. New York Central sold at 10TX; Erie, 56 ; Bud-nson. 140; Michigan Southern, 72V b. 3; Northwesternn36 V; da preferred. 05V; Book lslsnd, OS V j Fort Wayne,n94 V4' a V- At the first regular board the marketnwas dull and unaltered, and government securitiesnwere Inactive, although steady In tone. Atlantic andnPacific Mail showed Improvement, and the former espe¬ncially. At this particular time a report of the affiiirs ofnthe Pacific Company would he welcomed by the stock¬nholders. Thus far in lis history the company has nevsrnpublished one, although It has issued occasionally whatnIs called a balance sheet. New York Central closed Vnlower than at the firat board yesterday, MichigannSouthern V. Maripoat preferred V- Brie was V higher,nReading V. Michigan Southern V. Bock Island V. North¬nwestern V. do. preferred X, Port Wayne V- Ohio andnMississippi certificates IV, Pacific Mail IV. Atlantic\tn$V Canton 2 V Tennessee sixes were X higher.nAt the one o'clock open board thera was a moderatenvolume of business transacted, a a slight advance innprioea. New York Central aotd at 103 V; Erie, 65 V anMichigan Southern, 73; Cleveland and Plttaburg, 82 an82 V; Rock Island, 05 a X; Reading, 103; North¬nwestern, 35 V; da preferred. 6b a 3.; Fort Wayne,n94 V; Atlantic Mail, 83 a R4V; Mariposa preferred. 22 VnSubsequently a fractional decline took place, and atnhalf past five the market closed steady at the followingnquotations:.New York Central. 102% a 103; Erie. SSVna X; Reading, 102 V a 103; Michigan Southern, 72V an73; demand and Pittsburg. 81V a 82; Rock lslsnd,n05V a V! Pot Wayne, 04V a V; Northwestern,n35V a V; do- preferred, 05 a 65 '4'; Western UnionnTelegraph, 42V a V; Pacific Mail, 127 a 128; AtlanticnMall, 82 a 82V; Ohio and Mltoissippi certificate®, 27VnaV-\n",
      "f0aad58e9b2c7f8b29132901695f78da\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1857.1136985984272\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tIn lite improvement of grass lands, thenfirst thing to be dune i the teiiioviil uf allnstagnant water by means of tlmrnuli underndraining. Utiles tliin is accumpliHlietl, thenbest of cultivation, seeding andnwill lail to produce their lull eltuct.nhen our meadow fail, liotn whateverncause, it ia generally advisable t'i plow themnup in the fall, and cultivate them thoroughlynfor two or three yeara, w ith corn, potatoes, ornother toot crop, manuring them heavily, andnseeding down again when the white dainy andnother weeds have been destroyed, and the oldnturf ha entirely disappeared. If, however,nthe land ia an low that it is imt desirable toncultivate it with other crop, it may be plowednup in August, antl well worked with a culti-nvator, hat\tLe., till a fine, \" seed bed\" isnobtained, not forgetting to give it a good coatnof manure i if long manure, plow it in ; il wellndecomposed, which ia best, spread it on thenfurrows, harrow and cultivate till it is tho-nroughly incorporated with the anil. About thenfirst of September, sow it with artificial grasnses, ami oe not sparing ol the aeei ; half anbushel of timothy, and half a bushel of rednlop, or other grasses in proportion, is none toonmuch. Generally, by doinz, a lair cropnof good hay is obtained the next season. Thisnmethod ol restocking worn out meadows hasnbeen practiced with much success by manynexcellent fanners in New England. Somenof them recommend sowing clever with thentimothy and red-to -\n",
      "b327cf517cd0ec8995e1aebf15589df2\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1908.8456283836774\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tare all constructive, and many ofnthem will prove of great help to thenCommission when it formulates itsnplans of campaign..nMany of the letters to the Presidentnare from men whose names are knownneverywhere, but the bulk of them arenfrom the men who are most vitallyninterested—the farmers themselves.nThe general tenor of the farmers’nletters shows that not only are theyndeeply concerned in the work of thenCommission, but that they have clear-nheaded ideas of the President’s pur-npose in starting the injury and ofnwhat the outcome may be. Thenwriters get down to the business andnset forth their ideas with a hard-nheaded logic and clearness of state-nment that makes it seem a littlendoubtful if the belief of some personsnthat the rural schools ought to nenimproved is well-founded. The far-n\tthemselves, however, agree thatnthe educational facilities in the coun-ntry districts ought to be made over sonas to tit country conditions and needsnmore closely. A number of writersnurge the need of introducing somensort of elementary agriculture intonthe schools. Rot all are of this opin-nion, however. Some maintain thatnthere is a danger of trying to makenagricultural instruction too academic.nToe point in which all the farmersnwith out exception agree with thenPresident is that the greatest troublenwith agricultural life is its isolation.nThe remedy for this that is mostnfrequently proposed is better roads.nAnother solution that is advocated byna large proportion of the writers isnthat a means be sought to preventnthe holding of large farms by personsnor corporations who do not work themnthemselves. The argument is ad-\n",
      "152c0e620e29c556cb556693f8933eeb\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1890.5383561326737\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tThe execation of Edward Gallagher at Van-ncouver cam» about as near being a public affairnas anything that has ever taken place in Wash-nington. Fully 500 people witnessed it Thenhigh board fence which inclosed the gallowsnafforded very little privacy. It was not even angood apology. There was an inch of space be-ntween every board, aod dozens contended fornthese view points. They were not men alone,nbut women, yoang and old, married and un-nmarried, and little girls and boys, some of th-mn5 and 6 years of age. The women were thickestnat the south fence, which the scaffold faced.nHere one could count half a dozen baby car-nriages, which mo\"hers and narsea had aban-nboued to catch a glimpse of the execution. Atnthe further right-hand corner was a wood-shednwhose roof groaned under the weight of thencrowd of men and boys who pressed and pushedneach other for good positions. Not one of themnhad a ticket and the officers made no effort tonkeep them down. Beyond the scaffold was anbig windmill, and every portion of it which af-nforded\tseat or a place to stand was occupied.nThe fence, too, was crowded all the way aronnd.nMen and boys even took positions on the littlenfhed bnilt over the trap, and leaned over thenedge to see the condemned man. But that wasnnot all. The crowd inside the inclosnre wasnvery large, and it was not composed entirely ofnmen by long odds. There were boys who worenknee breeches, and creatures who wore dressesnand bonnets who called themselves women.nOne brazen-faced thing took in everything withninterest. She remained in the rear of thencrowd until the trap had been sprang, when shenpressed forward, pushing the men aside untilnshe reached a bencb, where she took station andnkept her eyes on the daugling body, grinningnoccasionally at the men aronnd her. When Gal-nlagher was scuffling with the officers a womannwho was in the rear of the crowd held up hernyoun? child to give it a view. After the ticketnholders had surrendered their invitations nonone remained at the cate, and the women aEdnchildren swarmed in. Many of the spectatorsnwere United states soldiers.\n",
      "63282f659528a7c28d49263d3fefe4de\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1892.7090163618195\t47.444438\t-98.123984\t\"Dead Man Claim,\" the name givennto another rich mine in Leadville, wasndiscovered by a broken-down minernwhile digging a grave.nA miner died when there was severalnfeetof snow ontheground. His comradesnlaid his body in a snow bank, and hiredna man for twenty dollars todig a grave.nThe grave-digger, after three, days' ab­nsence, was found digging a mine in­nstead of a grave. While excavating henhad struck gold. Forgetting the corpsenand his bargain, he thought only of thenfact that he had \"struck it rich.\"nAn unsuccessful Australian mineinwent up and down in Colorado for sev­neral^ months, \"prospecting\"for gold andnfinding none. One day he sat downnupon a stone, and while musing overnhis hard luck, aimlessly struck anothernstone with his pick. He chipped off anpiece, and sprang to hU feet The chipnwas rich\tquartz.nHe hurried into the little town olnRosita, and went to the assay office,nwhere a teamster had just dumped anload of wood. He agreed to saw thenwood to pay for assaying his chippednsample. The result of the assay sentnhim back to his \"claim.\" When he hadntaken out of it four hundred and fiftynthousand dollars, he sold the mine fornthree hundred thousand dollars in cashnand one million in stock.nBut these \"stumblings\" are the ex­nceptions to the rule that mines arenfound by painstaking, intelligent pros­npectors. They spend wearisome monthsnin exploring mountains and gulchesnThey are mineralogists, geologists and,nabove all, practical explorers, who canntell from a \"twist\" in the grain of thenrock or from the color of a spar seainnwhether \"paying gold\" can be mioed innthe region. — Youth's Comnanion.\n",
      "fd9ba4a70eb8b1391519afbbfbecce51\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1863.6342465436326\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOur readers do not need to be informed thatnthese conspirators have ever had in us a oonstantnopponent. Oae of the most conspicuous amongnthem, now no more, we allude to the late Wm.nL. Yancey, bore public testimony to the fact that,nin his opinion, the National Intelligencer, by theninfluence with which it vtas honored among a largenclass of readers at the South, had done more thannany other single agency to postpone and frustratenthe \"Southern movement.\" We stood in opposi-ntion to these agitators in the year 1850, when theynclamored for a dismemberment of the Union onnquestions growing out of the Territory purchasednfrom Mexico after our unjust war against thatncountry. Wo stood in opposition to them in 1854,nwhen, co-operating with a class of Northern politi-n| cians, they tore up the Missouri oompromiso\tnopened tie fountains of that Marah whose bitternwaters have since turned to blood. We stood innopposition to them in 1858, when they clamorednfor the admission of Kansas under a constitutionnconceived in fraud, and known to be repugnant tonthe wishes of the people. We stood in oppositionnto them when, for the constitutional and legalnelection of Abraham Lincoln as President of thenUnited States, they proceeded to spring tho minenthey had so long been laying under tho foundationsnof this Government Aud we stand against themnto-day, with the embattled power of the Republicnvindicating the majesty of tho lasrs and the supre¬nmacy of the Constitution.nAll in the in urgent States or out of themnwho, whether by counsel, sympathy, resources,nor arms, voluntarily aid or abet theso leaders,nare, wa need not say,\n",
      "0d6d761587111fc1da0f340f91e891ce\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1875.2205479134957\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tShearman's ruling qualities are rapacitynand desire of prominence. He went into anrich and democratic religious society likenPlymouth Church for the latter purpose, andnas Its clerk has managed this case, as an in¬nvestigation and as a trial, with tho samenintrigue and sinister practice that lie In¬nstanced in Fisk's cas'-s. The Church record*nwere fi vd, and garbled papers publish . !nfrom them, at this moment they are holdninviolate by a subpoma. Shoving lnU» thencase as Its attorney proper. Shearman hasnguided the deftaim m del y to acquit inform,nwithout any eonsideraiion for such an acquitsntal in honcr. as Mr. Beecher'a age. fame a.idnCallU g should rtNiuJre. It ia for thia reasonnUiat woi liilv-eytsi men l.stk with *u«p«cionnupon bis witi.esaes. and observe that lie ien ver conspiring u prove conspiracy, loahoi t.nthat what Tilton and Moulton are chargednwith tho clerk of Plymouth Churoh is doing-nsaving Mr. Beechcr by a plot as thoy werensaid to\tplotted to destroy him.nAs attorney In charge. Shearman put outnsuch cvldenoe as he pioast*! from the churchnInvestigation, suppressing other evidence.nAs attorney, he led that brutal newspaperncrusade against Tilton last July, the lnjua-ntlce of which, whatever the facta, Inspirednmany a flair-spirited man to leap in the darknto the other side. Jf three -fourtha of thenAmerican press ia against Beecher to-day, benowes It to Hheerman. who cast a sinister andntyrannous character over all the Initial pro.nceedlngs, and has repeated In this trial thenvery tactics he used in the suits he defendednfor FUk. There, also, he accused Stokes ofnblackmail, wh'ch cost Fisk his life, and bendemanded a bill of particulars there, whichnwas the only American precedent for askingna bill of particulars in the present case.nThere are persona of good Judgment who donthink this coarse of Tilton was begun ia eonnsplracy for money, but they are staggerednwhen they know that Shearman made thensuggestion.\n",
      "4adf8c11fd30458b47f8a950887ae54f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.9246575025368\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTHE OLD SEA CAPTAIN'S STORY.nKo one hae a better claim to be eoneldore-l aa e- _nelmon of Nsw York than the ventral.* Cantala WilliamnMoCorroack, nf No. UO Kaat Thirty-ninth st Oe ttnnow eighty yea ra of age, an.l has fat Ml home la laenmetropolis fur .cont stitf-flre rears. Pur a loree perlnof his Ufo be followed theeea. . l|i|elng es a mero la.nan. Una.ly tiescsioo both owner and eaptala of vesewlo.nI-iirini* an Interval on shore he was aii'olnio4nCaptain ot tba fourth District Police uador thanoniliiauco . establish ng tho drat rerular ro leanDe|iartment In 1815 hy Mavor James Marier. Evennat his nilv.inccd age he la iuiy.no illy active ami hts mininls aa clear und bright a* ever. In e recent e.inveraotloanCaptain Mc' ortnaok aaid:n¦ For moat of my Ute f hardly knew a-hat nccneofnmeant, hut I bael au expert*.me lately that I shall oevernfur_*et. About t-vo wees* befnro lux '..ration Dat, l ho\tnI was seised wiih a seen pam lr, tb* auialt uf mv noah,nwith a sense of lieut and lu ll au ina lon lu tho region ofntbe kldiisys an I mulder. In attempting lei urinals Inte.t gruai heat an I ;atu tn the passages, and tue tiringntlowuel sleitriy and only ufter much eflori mtj *tr. ulnr.nNatur illy I was ttttawtfao tAatmWt, uti' thinking I badnluerelv t.ikeu cold atm tin. truii ie' wueiiil siam pangnaway of if**lf, I di I not even o»ii»ul o ph.-elcian. HuinI get vteeisei iiiste.il eif better, and ou the thirl of itofnI went hoiije sudeiiug lotcu.te uitony, bsl'.g unable tonvull urine oi oe pt lu -tc.uiy drops, with . .ai p sin irimgnami iiuriiiug nousailuus. I soul fur our faintlynphysician, who innr.- .i tb.it I piub-tbly HMM not lisentig moulin. Ile was able lo relieve m^-ligutiy, bilnten days later I sat so nun u wurse thnt I knew I mustnI.ure -.nne. etteelivo helpordb'.\n",
      "504668e83b2ea8e44dd85d95ca7790e5\tWALLA WALLA STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1868.408469913732\t46.065038\t-118.330248\tHow one Burn: lee u lawman\". —nYerterdey 11l proli?c in lone of the wildeetnrunore that line eirenleted here linee the ever.nlint, it In positively eeeerted thet the renown-ned Xoehy In on the “var Pith\" epln, endnhed collected e thoneend lei et .Leeehnrg onnSundly,eud wee ranching te Wuhingtol tono?‘er hie eervicee to the Preeident. Next, it 'unnid thet Gen. Gnnt hed ordered e batterynfrom Fort chenry. end thet it errived thienmorning before deyhreek, end hed been orderednacrou the Potomec to occupy one of the Ihee-ndoned forte on the Virginie lide, to interceptnloeby in hie march to the capital. The [netnntory [lined eome credence from the feet thetnone of Gen. Grent'e meuengere cnme hurriedlyninto the War Department, end heppening tonmeet e newepeper reporter—being the ?ret mennin hie wey—the mulenger inquired where then\tof treneportetion of the Builtimore Indn'Ohio roed wu. He wee not there, but hed beennb{eat for by Renard Grunt. Thel‘reporter Atoncenjumped to the conclnlion that Grunt vented tonlee the tronlportntion Agent to nuke nrnn‘e-nmenu for brln‘lng troop. here. He hutenednforthwith, to tho nilmd depot, Ind there foundnthe tampon-tion agent who m .- ent- no —nInmmer‘e morning. The reporter inquired, “Didnony troop: come over your rand thie morning T\"n“None,” replied the ngent.“why do you llk7”nWhy,\" amid the reporter, “i learned that GenernlnGrant vented to no you, nnd I Inppoud it Innin relation to bringing troop: here, In there ientnlk of Kathy coming in and taking posses-ion.”nThe agent laughed, end said “Genenl Grunt didnnotto aceme, Indsentforme.butitrmton“cert-in it I could end two bone: for him outnto St. Lonil, thnt'n lll.\" -Wauhinytan Car. DollarnTina.\n",
      "277bf6054b3191ba874fa2f2d0d8800e\tSPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1887.9493150367834\t39.924227\t-83.808817\thealth, and has many ingenious cor.trinvances for carrying on her literary worknwithout rising from the couch on whichnshe spends much of her time.n\"It Is not true,\" she said, \"that any de-nfinite arrangements liave been made, ornthat Mrs. Whitney has been In communi-ncation with me at all upon the subject, Indo not know of anything definite enoughnto be called a plan on foot in the city. Atnthe same time things are ripe fur just suchna project, if money enough could be raisednto start it on such a scsie us to give it anynreal influence In t lie city, and if the thinsnwere. In tte hands of responsible peoplenpractical enough to know jn-- t what to do.\"n\"If such a school were established,\" Inasked,\tyour experience lead oti tonbeliec that the right kind of girls wouldngo into it ? Is not the position of domesticnservant held Iu such disrepute that itnwould lie luird to find the Intelligent andnself respecting girl, who ought to hmencharge of the domestic economy of thonkitchen, who would care to tit herself fornany such place as a profosioii f\"n\"'That trouble would nae tieen ten anfew years ago,\" Miss Corson said, \"andnhas interfered with some attempts of thensort, but things are beginning to lie dif-nferent now. Anarchy In the kitchen hasnproduced such a weeping and wailingnthroughout the land that It has penetratednthe ears of servantdom, and the girlsnthemselves know that it is to the interestnof their jiocketliooks to do lietter.\"\n",
      "e73d6704edf2747b97c106111f131446\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.5383561326737\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tUnited States Land Office, Helena, Mon­ntana, July 11, 1901.nNotice is hereby given that WilliamnD. Thornton, whose postoffice address isnButte, Montana, has this day filed hisnapplication for a patent for 844 linearnfeet, being 457 feet easterly and 387 feetnwesterly from discovery shaft of thenStuart Lode Mining claim, upon whichna notice of intention to apply for a pat­nent was posted on the 26th day of June,n1901, situated in Summit Valley unor­nganized mining district, Silver Bowncounty, state of Montana, designated asnSurvey No. 6211, in Township 3 north,nof Range 7 west, being more particularlyndescribed as follows, to-wit:nBeginning at the northwest corner,nwhich is also Corner No. 1 of Survey No.n5044, in the south side line of Survey No.n1205, a granite stone set in the ground,nwith a\tof earth and stone along­nside .and marked 1-6211, for Corner No.n1, from which the 14 section corner onnthe east boundary of Section 17, T. 3N ,nR. 7 W ., bears S. 71 degrees, 35 minutesnand 31 seconds W. 8670.2 feet, and lim ­nning thence N. 73degrees and 30 minutesnE. 844 feet; thence S. 4 degrees and SOnminutes E- 607 feet; thence S. 73 degreesnand 30 minutes W. 844 feet; thence N. 4ndegrees and SO minutes W. 607 feet tonthe place of beginning, containing annarea of 11.50 acres, of which .30 acresnare inconflict with Survey No. 3948, in­nclusive of Survey No. 5044, not claimed,nleaving 11.20 acres claimed by the above-nnamed applicant, ail of which is in con­nflict with Survey No. 5044.nThe location of this claim is of record\n",
      "35fa85386ac0bd1879e7348e325c3655\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1922.050684899797\t40.506772\t-74.265423\tAs a matter of fuel, Ihe worst part of the road betweennMetuchen and Highland Park, which is the section that hasnbeen suggested us lie one to he paved by the county, is notnnearly as bad as that part of ihe stale highway on Route No.ni between Perth Amboy and Woodbrdge. The summerntravel to tho coast resnrls will soon he upon us again and un-nless something is done early in the spring lo put this stretchnof road in condition here is going lo be a lot of complaint.nThis also includes that dangerous section of Amboynavenue where Ihe pavement is laid only on part of Ihe roadnso that it touches I he curb on the cast side leaving the othernhalf unpaved and more or less impassable. This conditionnought not lo he allowed to exist through another summer.nBut these are matters that largely concern the StatenHighway Commission. Middlesex county has problems justn\tgreat that are exclusively her own. There are numerousnhighways Hud ought lo receive attention in different parts ofnthe county, so that Ihe people of Mddlcsex can get aboutnmore readily without encountering the enormous traffic onnIhe state highways. If there were no such thing os a StatenHighway Commission it would he perfectly proper for thencounty to see that the main arteries of travel across the coun-nty were in first class condition, but with these highways takennover by the slate, the first duly of the freeholders is to thenroads throughout the county that are more local in their use.nThen, besides, it must not be forgotten that there arenother things besides roads to be considered all of which takenmoney and some will necessitate a bond issue. With thencomity in as good shape as it is as far as roads are concerned,nit is fitting that other things should take precedent for «nwhile.\n",
      "187dc580058cf68dd472dcac262b7506\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1871.842465721715\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tafter being crammed full of shot, couldn’t jump.nA similar joke was played off on the owner of angame cock who lives hereabouts. Having a birdnof a fine strain, he was perpetually bantering anneighbor who possessed a lot of dung hill fowls,nto put up one ot the latter against his game-ncock. The absurdity of such a proposition lednto the conception of a plot to take down thencrowing propensities of the man of game, and itnwas agreed that a combat should take place.—nOne evening, recently, the birds were broughtntogether, the game cock plumed his wings, crow-ned in exultation, and with the proud head of ftnconquerer stulked up to rooster No. 2. The com-nbative nature of the latter was provoked, andnwith a defiant crow he raised at No. 1 . The twonstruck at each other with\tspurs, but ‘game’ntumbled over on his back. Gathering himselfnup, No. 1 again flew into the aTr, met the spursnot No. 2, and once more tumbled over on hisnback. After repeating the experiment a halfndozen times, witli the same result, the owner ofnthe game cock, considerably crestfallen, admittednthat his bird was getting the worst of it—hendidn’t see why the latter should be topped overnso easily, and acknowledged the game cock to benbeaten. Puzzling over the matter, the owner ofnNo. 1 examined the fowl, and to his consternationndiscovered that he had been stuffed full of large-nsized bullets, how nnd in what manner it is notnnecessary to inquire. Enough to say, the gamencock was too heavy in the part of the body thatngets over the fence last, and hence could not pre-nserve his natural equilibrium.”\n",
      "6d904cde62092374476d8c8a708f6c90\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.769125651437\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWhen we got lack the Ran was to windward,nclearing her leeward lifeboat to make another at-ntempt to lower. They swung her out, and with thencrew In her started to lower. It was a sissintflnchance, however, for with the rolls of the steamernthe boat swung in against her side and bid fair tonsmash up. Whether she did or not we could ntntell, but they Immediately hoisted her in again.nThia dashed another of our hopes to pieces.nThe Mayflower was lying badly and poundingnfearfully. When Itftai off in the dory Icould wfnthat all the seams under her counter were started.nThe paint worked off and the whole concern wasnen its last legs. So we decided to take everythingnout of her lazarette and throw it overboard. Anniron winch, several barrels of flour and beef, tonthe amount of nearly two tons, relieved her im-nmensely, though she continued to pound severely.nWe then rigged the forebcom up on the main- jnmast and set the remnant of the trysail as far aft inas possible in the hope that it would swing her jnstern around, but it did little good. Next we com-\tnmenced taking the ballast out of the after state- jnroom and carrying it forward.nBy this time the Ran had circled us again with anline in tow, and Noyes, stripped and greased with jnoil, a lifebelt about his waist and the log line at- jntached, swam for the trailing line, made it fast tonthe buoy about his waist and was towed back.nIt was a gallant action, as he knew that a ten- .nfoot shark was alongside.nThe mere moral support of having a line to a jnsteamer cheered ub up no end. We got it forwardnand made it fast, while thr-y swung down across jncur bow and took in the Flack. We then began to [ntake up on our sea anchor to get enough line to jnsend them, when the light line caught In their pro- Inpeller and parted. With some difficulty theyncleared the ends and then pulled away to thenwestward, evidently discouraged with attempting jnto get us in such rough wtather and determiningnto hold off till it moderated.nEvidently there was nothing left for us to do butnfall back up on our own resource?;,\n",
      "ea7b67014422e1b1e9ff75799de37854\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1829.2863013381532\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tci me a specie paying bai k.»»,j ,, tnNew bent Bank is using every n.e-i»tnbecome so. These two bark*, »nhnF«yetteville branch of th« United S .nB-nk, and such notes as come n t«. n ,nihe adjoining states of Virg.n.* a- dnSo*i ih Carolina, would be sufticiMi; t xnall our purposes.nOne ol the objects of the bill r.ow re.nfore the committee, is to es ablish a newnBank of the State; . on prn ciples in h,jnopinion, mote rbjtctiunable thsn ih-.cnof the present State Back. The stock, ofnthis new bank is to bo owned entirely byntl;o state . to be under the direction o{niflktrs. »»ith salaries . and irresponsiblenwith j'.d honor We have found n m,npracticable to keep the present S'«'enBank within tho bounds prescribed t,,rnit; and he should\tvery unwilling *.g »tenthe aiate embaik in any such sihcnt .«nthat p'eposed by the genMcuan bomnIGiauville. II wc establish at y n-ierntat k. let it be placed on a solid luunr*ntoi.- under the management of re-nspectanlc individual . with a mode-* cncapital, just %' flic tent u answer tht purnposes of the coutmonit ; and its bulliesndone on short It ana so as alwavs to k e,»nits issues wi'.hin its control, lie- be.iev.ned it will be nccessary to hue b^i ks i nnthrsr prir.ciples to prevent the UnitednS a es' Bj k having t' e entire controlnol the ci. cuiatiiig n.edium « f the »a c.nI Such a ».atc ol things ht- thought mv.ctnI to br deprecated. 1 ;.c influence whichnthe United S »tes B . \" k must atq.Jtren.\n",
      "b9f2904f7a43d76ce22e596b6f885881\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.04508193559\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tBernard Nlcholls has a tecord for a drivenof 215 yartis over a level space, in mid-nsummer when the ground was soft andnwith no wind to help him. He walks upnto a ball, toes It with his brassey, andnaway It goes, before the ordinary indi-nvidual Is aware that he Is even ready tonshoot. Nlcholls Invariably drives with anlittle pull to his ball. Sometimes he getsnmore than he bargained for, but in anynevent the argument Is the same, as it hasnalways been said by Vardon. Taylor, Hil-nton and the late lieutenant Tate, who wasnthe highest authority on such matters, thatnthe golfer who .can pull a ball consistentlynhas the making of the best golfer In thenbusiness. It Is an Incontrovertible fact\tna pulled ball has a longer carry afternalighting than the ball that Is hit abso-nlutely straight, while a sliced ball can't bencompared with either for distance, althoughnsome slices will carry for a great distance,nbut the path of the ball after alighting Isnso nearly circular that nearly as muchnIs lost as Is gained. Nlcholls has ths dis-ntinction of being the only person on thisnside of the Atlantlo who 'twice defeatednHarry Vardon when he was in this country.nNlcholls Is an Englishman and his formernhome was at Sandwich, where the big opennchampionship tournament is to be held thisnyear. Nlcholls will make another visit tonthe west this fall, and he thinks he willnbe able to spend a fortnight In this city.\n",
      "4f35ac72fcb2a4404f03dc6adeb88a43\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1920.8784152689234\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tpromise. Look for trouble, for sin, shame, ash-nheaps, broken dishes, you will find them. Looknfor goodness, good people, good apples; you willnfind them. The Pharisees saw in Matthew andespised 'publican, and their pride was gratified.nJesus saw in Matthew a man, a possibility, andnHis love was gratified. Look for the good in peo¬nple, In history, in the providence of God. Looknfor the goodness of the Lord in your own life.nThe dross and slag of life accumulate; smoke isnin the air; flakes of soot fall softly upon us; lifencan easily seem a poor affair. But life is full ofndignity, grace and joy, full of opportunity forngoodness and kindness. Will you wait till thensunset hour gilds its passing? Will you wait tillndeath stirs your imagination and you see, butntoo late, how much beauty and half-appreciatednjoy there was in life; how much you had of bless¬ning, in how many ways you could have been anblessing? Look for God's goodness to-day. Onlyn\twill you come to see life in its fulness. Thendisagreeable may be forced upon you; but yournmind will instinctively find an offset*. Sweetnuses will shine out of adversity. You will findn\"Tongues in the trees, books in the runningnbrooks, sermons in stones, and good in every¬nthing.\" In every storm you will hear yournSaviour's voice, \"It is I.\" Every day will havensufficient testing; but the word of Jesus willnhold good. \"My grace is sufficient for thee.\"nYou will see the sterner side of life, the rock-likenstructure of righteousness with the Puritan; butnalso life's gentler side with the Mystic, the greennpastures and still waters of Peace. In your lifenmercy and truth shall meet, righteousness andnpeace shall kiss each other. The world of lawnshall yet be a world of love. You shall hear itnthunder at Sinai; but you shall hear the angelnvoices at Bethlehem singing the glory of the Godnof love, heralding to all mankind tidings of peacenand good will.\n",
      "d63be1752d494ab6f63cd8f9ca56d44e\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1882.2753424340435\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tof tbe countv. anO each owning thereinnfreehold estate, notezen pt from ezecuntion. worth at least double tbe amount,nof the bond above incumbrances, whichnbond shall have indorsed thereon a penntine: t description ot the lot or premisesnwherein said traffic is or shall be car-nried on, together with tbe name of itsnowner; and the sureties theieon ahull bento the acceptance of the probate judgenof he c inntv, who shall keep and rencord the aame, together with the indorsenruent thf.reon, in a book to be by himnkept for that purpose, which bond shallnbe conditioned for the faithful per'ornmsnce of all, and singular, tbe requirenmen is of tbia act, and the probate judgenshall receive in each case for bis semen\tthis set, to be paid bv the personngiving such bond, tbe sum of 82.nSrc. 3 . Every person who shall enngage or continue in tbe traffic of intoxineating liquors, after default made in anvnpavment in the first section ot tbis setnrequired, shall he deemed to have bronken tbe connition ot bis ttonn, and annaction shall lie thereon against him andnhis sureties, in the Court of CommonnPleas, for double tbe amount of such denfault, with costsnSec 4. Everv person who shall enngsse or continue in such traffic withoutnhaving executed the bond in tbe secondnsection of this act required, or after bisnbond shall have been adjudged to benforfeited, as in tbe preceediog sectionnprovided.be shall be deemed gu -lt-\n",
      "899cd7ca28e71939ad2d8b40b56ee850\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1903.4589040778792\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tColonel I. M . Ullman appointed JohnnW. Coe, of Meriden, and RepresentativenFrank Stiles, of North Haven, was thenrepresentative of the Blakeslee faction.nThese two men selected as the thirdnmember of the arbitration board Secre-ntary of State Vinal. The claims of thencontending candidates were presentednto this board, and the whole city courtnand common pleas court situation wasngone over in detail.nAfter hearing both sides the arbitra-ntion board recommended to the gover-nnor that James Bishop be appointednjudge of the common pleas court withnthe understanding that Judge Dow, thenpresent assistant Judge of the cityncourt of New Haven, be made judgenof the city court; that Assistant CitynAttorney Richard H. Tyner be madenassistant Judge of the city court, andnthat Jacob B. Ullman, at present assist-nant corporation counsel, be made assist-nant city attorney.nThe place of assistant corporationncounsel, which will bo made vacant bynMr. Ullman's appointment, was notnconsidered by the board of arbitration,nbut it Is understood that George E.nHall, who was originally slated for thenoffice of assistant. city attorney, will benmade\tcorporation counsel.nThe committeemen senate appoint-nments sent to the senate this morningnthe appointment of Henry A. Gallup, ofnNorwich, J . Deming Perkins, of Litch-nfield, Edwin C. Finney, of Stafford, andnEugene H. Burr, of Mlddletown, to bentrustees of the new Insane hospital innNorwich for a term of two years fromnJuly 1, 1903; of Franklin H. Mayberry,nof East Hartfor, Calvin L. Harwoodnand Frank T. Maples, of Norwich, andnFrederick E. WUcox, of Windham, fornfour years from July 1, 1903; of CostellonLlppitt, of Norwich, Edwin S. Greeley,,nof New Haven, George C. Waldo, ofnBridgeport, and Clinton E. Stark, ofnNorwich, for six years from July 1, 1903.nThe senate voted to adhere to its for-nmer action in refusing to Increase thenappropriation from $20.00 to $170,000 fornthe erection of the Hartford state arse-nnal. This matter is now in deadlocknbetween the house and senate.nThe senate indefinitely, postponed thengranting of charters to two trolley com-npanies in Branford. As the house pass-ned favorably on this bill there is now andeadlock, and Branford will get no trol-nley at this session.\n",
      "365ea6131e25fff47c3245aba8238414\tSHOSHONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.669862981989\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tquires but a short time for the disease eglantine to help them bloom, and put-ngerms to spread all over the visitors ting blades of grass over the dewdropanto that patrlcular tree. Then the work in the roses for fear that the littlenof destruction begins. As all living spiders would be drowned In crossingncreatures are known to have enemies them. Two lovers, a peasant girl andnof a parasitic nature, the possibilities boy, were walking arm in arm in anof relief from many of the most trou- field where the green wheat barelynbleeome Insects are by no mean« re- came up to their ankles; she made thsnmote. The only danger is that the ex- wheat grow and ripen In order thatnterminators may in some Instances their love-making might not be seennprove more voracious and difficult to fromthe road. And In bo doing th«nmanage than those from which we good deeds that Joy suggests one bs-norlglnally suffered. Most unfortunate comes more happy still, the fairynexperiences In this line are recorded. Oriane was so delighted with herselfn\tfor this reason It Is well to give that if she had not been afraid ofnheed to that old warning which bids overturning her frail carriage, shenus bear the evils we have rather than would have begun to dance in the nut.nfly to those of which we are ignorant. I shell.—The Argonaut.nSurely a few Inflictions In this linenought to suffice. One form of parasitenIs the tiniest creature, not unlikenwasp. It lays Its eggs In the bodies ofncaterpillars. The eggs hatch, and thenmoment the tenant gets strength to eatnthe caterpillar begins to shrink andnloee Its vitality. These little wasps lit­nerally eat themselves out of house andnhome, as they completely devour thenbody of the Insect In which they arenlodged. So much regret has been ex­npressed at the destruction of the treesnIn our parks that every possible meansnhas been employed to destroy the in­nsects that prey upon them. One of thenmost effective Is the gasoline pumpingnengine with which the trees are\n",
      "d1fa635e5ce4c3d6268a804393d0ec80\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1902.2123287354134\t34.380701\t-81.086478\to make a tight roof than the cheapernes containing knots that are mostnstu1o give trouble, sooner or later.nBuy the grade marked \"Extras,\" andndo. not begrudge the \"extra\" cost.n'Now comes a very vital point, name-nly. the kind of nail to be used to fastennthe shingles. This matter has receivednvery sure and practical demonstrationnIn'this section of the country. Nevernuse a wire nail of any description. Bensure to employ a cut nail every time.nFurthermore, use an iron cut nail ofnpfoper size; not a steel cut nail. Thenwire nail will not stand the moisturenconditionsgwbich.prevail on a roof. Itnis MvlkiI, rapidly corrodes under damp-nness, and very often will drop shinglesnthat have been laid less than five years,nshingles that have not seen one-thirdn\tperiod of usefulness. This makesnit very expensive, and I know of manynlosses of this kind that are to be tracednto the use of the wire nail.nThe steel cut nail, while vastly betternfor the purpose than the wire, is veryninferior to the iron nail. Steel cor-nrodea much faster than iron. This hasnbeen demonstrated beyond a shadow ofna doubt in the case of steam boilerntubes, as well as with roof coverings.nI myself recently was working on annold roof, removing old shingles thatnhad been laid thirty years, and replac-ning them with new ones. This roofnwas shingled with the old-fashionedniron nail, and this nail was tough andnstrong, necessitating much effort inntaking off the old shingles.nThis matter of shingle nails is no\n",
      "0063346c5e9714ef2c78dc232fd72b37\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1897.9246575025368\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tMrs. Agouti and her small familynlived in a hole under a great rock on anhillside. Hill and rock and hole all be-nlonged to a lovely island in the Carib-nbean sea, near the north coast of SouthnAmerica. So far as the hill and the rocknand the hole were concerned theynmight have been in an island in thentemperate zone, but their surroundingsnproclaimed them all to be in the tropics.nThere were beautiful palms and treenferns on the hillsides, and the weathernwas always warm always, even innmidwinter—and snow and ice were nev-ner known in this island, except that thenlatter was sometimes brought in vessels.nAnd as for Mrs. Agouti herself, she,ntoo, was different from any animal wenhavo in our country—in shape some-n\tlike a rabbit, but with only thenleast bit of a tail, and something like anmuskrat in color, but as afraid of thenwater as the muskrat is devoted to it.nIn fact, she was a curious compound ofnrabbit, muskrat and woodchuck. Annagouti, in fact—called gouti for shortnby the people of that island—is just thenfunniest little animal you ever saw.nHer family consisted of her husband,nMr. Gouti, who was generally roamingnabout lo iking for something to eat, notnonly for himself, but for his little fam-nily of youngsters, Miss and Master Gou-nti, and two wee babies as yet withoutntheir eyes open to this world.nOn the morning in which we are sup-nposed to make their acquaintance, Mas-nter Gouti, being of a venturesome dispo-\n",
      "d83524586eceed639d49a182859076e4\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1887.3301369545916\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tram to the UKK.J Very cunning meannarc being adopted by the railroads to brealndown the Inter-state commerce law aninprejudice people atrainst It. They savagelnassail every Interest exposed to their poweinand say : \"It Is the now law which lilts youncry out against It ; repeal it. \" They havneven succeeded In preventing In Importanncases In which temporary suspension hanbeen granted a practical test of the long amnshort haul clause by Inducing the commis-nslon to discard In these cases teachings to binobtained from a survey of the actual worknng of the law and to substitute as a guide tncorrect decision for or against suspension inncrested guesses of the railroad ofliclals as tnthe piobablo results the bug-a -boos whlcncongress laughed at In adopting the clausenExperience will probably show that thenneeds some amendment and a modllicatioi-nn the long and short haul\tmar bnfound necessary. But nothing stunt of a-niimpaitial observation of the working  if tillnclause under the regulation of a disinterest ncommission can establish tlio fact. Armnments and guessing statistics which talle-nto prevent congress trom adopting the clausnwill not do It. Wlillc the long and bliort bannclause Is merely n single and not a vitanfeature of the law , It Is not clear by annmeans that Its advantages wtl! not bo foun-nto outweigh Its disadvantages. In the wetnthe power of the railioaels to make disciln-nInaling rates placed tlio future of the townnor that section In the hands of the railroankings , who dispensed their powers to thosnsettlements who bribed them most liberal !ninto land and bonuses. For every loser bnthe lone and short haul clause there will D-negaincr.and only experience and observatloncan determine whether under the old or tie'\n",
      "9658073a8b137ab36ab2b2f57e9f9606\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.2945205162355\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tceived an opinion from the Attorney Gea-er - a lnin regard to the manner of disbursingnthe appropriation of ?.J3,r00 made at lastnrrssion of Congress for ' üoal aid\" to thenWorld's Industrial and Cotton CentennialnFxfosition, now being held in the city ofnNew Orleans. The Attorney General holdsnthat under the provisions of the act makingnthe appropriation it can be used only in thenpayment of the claims of the persons aodncorporations living and doing business out-tid- enof the State of Louisiana, and in thenpayment ot premiums heretofore awarded ornwhich ßtali hereafter be awarded by the ex-nposition in accordance with the lists ofnawards already published. Under this de-ncision none cf the claims made by residentsnof Louisiana, of which there are quite a\tnnumber, can be liquidated out of this appro-npriation. It was expected that after payingnthe preferred claims against the expositionnthere would be a balance of about $100,000,nwhich cculd ba used ia paying the claims ofnresidents cf Louisiana. Director GeneralnBurko has u?ed every argument ha couldnavail himself to accomplish this result, batnvas unable to convince the Attorney Gen-eia- lnthat such was the purpose of Congresnin making the appropriation. It is likeljpnthat a complication will arise in regard tonthe additional appropriation of $1.\",000nmade for th woman's department of thenexposition. It is claimed both by the man-nagers cf tho exposition and by the ladiesnhaving diret t control of the department. Itnis likely, tbfrt fore, that the Attorney Genneral will tf-\n",
      "47a380f0b45400129ac9a0bd5cae7a35\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.1849314751396\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tLIFE AND WORK IX THE TROPICS.nIn reviewing, nome little time n?o. Mr. ?». ·?n. in m in KldtTa essay on \"The Control of thenTropics\" we found ourselves compelled to dis¬nsent from one of the salient points of that pen-n« rally instructive nnd convincing work; namely,nthat colonization of tropical lands by whilenmen, or at least by Anglo-Saxons, can never bensuccessfully effected. Mr. Kldd argued thatntropical climates wire Insalubrious; thai if theynescaped the disensos while men there l.nenervateti and could not work well; and finallynthai contact with the natives In those lands wasndemoralizing. With not one of these proposi¬nti«.ns did we then or do wo imv,· ;i£ree. Andnwe nre plaaacd to observe In the current num¬nber of \"The Independent\" an exceptionally de¬ntailed, explicit and authoritative corroí.orationnof our own views ujion, the subjectnIt is tho eminent naturalist ami explorer, I»r.nAlfred Rtissel AVallace, who speaks, nnd henspeaks from a fulness of experience nnd of oIhnsorvntlon which few can rival. As he modestlynreminds ns. he lived and worked for a dozennyears on or within ten degree· of th·· Equator.nFour of those years he spenl In the vast, stcam-ninj*· junples of the Amazon Valley, ami the otherneight flmon¡* tho Islands of the Malay Archipel«nago« the very region from which some are nownIrvine to warn us away. First, as to the disneases\tprevail In the tropics. The yellownio-r of America was created by the slaventrade, nnd has been propagated by the neglectntf sanitation. In the Easl there were n» stichnslave ships as here, nnd there is no yellownfever. There is ihe bubonic piagne. It is duonto overcrowding and lack of sanitation; andnwhen one«· those conditions prevailed In -An-ndon It raged there as violently as ever in Honi.nKoui* or Bombay. Neither yellow fever nornplague Is due t« ilio tropical climate. Nor. addsnDr. Wallace confidently, nre the malarial ornjungle fevers In any sense due ?·» tho climate.nills experience shows him that equatorialnswamps are quite healthy M long us they are Inn? st.n«· nf nature. It is only when they urencleared and cultivated that they b come deadly;nbut even then malaria Is no more prevalent Innthem than it was throughout England twonturles ago. The worst of these so-called mala¬nrial fevers ho attributes i» unwholesome food.nThat do vast luxuriance of vegetation in tropinral regions is Inimical to human life or humannlabor he sconta as \"a vulgar error.\"nDl usslng, In the second place, the qunof labor, he declarea \"it is mt the faci thatn\"white in« ? cannot permanently bv.· and workn\";:i ihe tropics.\" On the contrary, work theren:  condition of healthy lif«·. as it IsnHe fourni it so, Other· whom In· bib of found\n",
      "173467540fba883403db0ea5d4390282\tTHE WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT\tChronAm\t1902.8342465436326\t32.386531\t-96.848331\tThomas H alley, Albert Jlatiey,nCleveland Hatley, Melvin Jenkins,nTenebel Jenkins, Franklin Jenkins,nand an infant child of Coleman F.nJenkins, and Sudie Leach and hernhusbaid, Newt Leach, Nora Jenk-nins, Harnett Jenkins, Liley Jenkins,nWillis Jenkins aua|an infant child ofnH. J . Jenkins, name unknown, arendefendants, and said petition alleg-ning in substance: That plaintiffsnand defendants are joint owners innfee simple of the lands herelAfternset out, all situated In Ellis count?,nTexas, and being 1!5 acres out ofnthe A. S . Jenkins 320-acre surrey,nibstract No. 554; 70 acres of thenColeman Jenkins 320-acre survey,nabstract No. 355; 434 acres of thenI. P . Alford 320-acre survey, ab-nitract No. 7; 25 acres of the A.nHowell 103-acre survey, abstract No.n20; also I acreof the\tHaw-ntins survey; that all of the saidnproperty was the separate propertyn»f A. 8. Jenkins at his death.nPlaintiffs pray for partition of saidnjropprty and for general relief.nHerein fail not, but have be-nfore said court at its aforesaidniext regular term this writ, withnrour return thereon, showing hownr«U have executed the same.nWitness, W. 8. KkmHI.K, clerk otnhe District Court of Ellis i.ounty.nGiven under my hand and the sealnf said court, at office In Waxaha-nshie, this the 31it day of October,nI. 1902, W. 8. Kkmblk, Clerk ofnhe District Court, Ellis County.nBr E. P. Kkmbjlk, Deputy.nI certify a true copy, i. C,nWBATT. Sheriff.nBy B. F. Abbott, Deputy.nTbe Light Want column is readnay the young and the old.\n",
      "cfb02712eccb35cfc551c4402edea333\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1849.9109588723998\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tI count as one the proposal of Mr. Putnam tngive a new edition ofiny work, on conditions whichncannot but be agreeable to mc, since they offer mnthe privilege of a native author. But if an authornhas a heart.and authors commonly have.the besinreward, by far, that can In- offered to them, thejnwill feel to be that of sympathising minds, of cordianhearts and hands. And as I cannot but feel thainMr. Putnam's proposal reposes on some such basisnit is to me the sign of a fact, to which I cannot buinlook with heartfelt joy, as well as with a feeling onwonder. For, strange indeed, and wonderful iinseems, that a mere strangrr, coming from shoreinfar remote, should be received by a great nation ainin a dear and loving home.\tif I had doubternthat wonder, the first day of my arrival at NewnYork should have convinced inc of its reality, irnseeing family homes opened to me, in a mannernnever shall forget, nor ever be able fully to acknownledge, feeling as I, even here, at this moment do, linall the blessings of a perfect home. This is to minthe more gratifying, as, indeed, my visit to Amcricinis intended most particularly to its homes, to itnfamily-hearths. And yet how few of these homenshall 1 be able personally to visit! And I shouhnwish to go to many, if only to express my thanksnmy gratitude. My books must go for me; nounnpart of me will go with them; for half at least of atnauthor is always in his books.n\"\n",
      "4f187db663c5e63269f9ccd017f05915\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1903.8753424340437\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tThere is an agitation in seme quarters for a Board of Trade innHilo and the question arises: Would the people do more with annorganization of that kind than they do without it? There are fre-nquent opportunities here for the citizens to show their public spirit-edne- ssnand if they are anxious to do so they need not wait for anMerchants' Association or a Chamber of Commerce to help them onnthe way. Senator Mitchell is authority for the statement that PhilipnPeck enlightened the Senate more during the short, visit he madento Washington than anyone else who has been there from Hilo andnthat if Mr. Peck will come on during the next session Hilo maynget anything within reason. Hilo surely needs a representativenand if Mr. Peck did well before there is\treason why he wouldnnot do as well, or better, next time,1 but the people must not ex-npect him to go there at his own expense when he is working fornthe good of the people generally. A Chamber of Commerce mightnpossibly provide ways and means for Mr. Peck's trip but if thenpeople really want him to go they can raise the necessary funds asnindividuals. There is no doubt that any community is benefited byna body organized with a view to promoting the interests of thencitizens, but if such a body will go to pieces because one or twonmen take a more active part than others there is little use in think-ning of rebuilding it. There is an epidemic of mahopecitis in Hilonand it does not yield to treatment. Herald.\n",
      "ce4147762d0566202ac10e8a8ec3fbb6\tWASHINGTON STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1862.6041095573314\t46.065038\t-118.330248\tIt is almost worth while to have had the recentnalarm in order to behold the sublime spectacle ofnanother grand uprising of the North. In Europenand in the South it has been thought that we hadnabout exhausted our strength in putting into thenfield a half million of men. Perhaps they haventhought that we were getting weary and languid,nand that our force was nearly spent. If such andelusion has been cherished by any, how it mustnhave vanished yesterday morning. as once morenthe boats from Maine to Maryland were muster-ning at the dawn to hasten to the protection of thenCapital. As the news ?ashed along the wiresnSunday night, men leaped from their beds andnhastened to the place of rendezvous to march atnonce to the South. The excitement and\tnsiasm here were almost equal to what we wit-nnessed a year ago, and if less, it was only becausenthe peril to our cause was not considered so threat-nening. But men hurried again from their count--ning rooms and work shops ; students droppedntheir books and fell into the ranks; mothers whonhad already sent sons to the war, heroically badentheir other sons God speed ; brides parted tear-nf'ully but bravely with their husbands; the sorri-nest and saddest men were those who could notngo. What a force we had in reserve to come upnwhen needed to the help of our noble army innthe field! What a manifestation of strength andnresources is this that we are now witnessing !nLet no one who sees it ever despair of the Re-npublic’.\n",
      "a28ee911c563633fc4b06c5bf813c576\tARIZONA WEEKLY ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1889.6068492833588\t33.031451\t-111.387343\t\"I am sorry,\" replied the man; \"ifnyou will forgive me I will go home andntell Nickson all about this silver treas-nure, and he can come and get it himself.\"n\"No, there is no necessity for that.nAnyhow, I do nbt believe you wouldnkeep your word. But now that you havenfound this silver treasure, take it andncarry it to your home; it shall be yours.\"nThen the goblin vanished.nThe man at once began to fill his pock-nets with silver. When they were fillednhe took his cap, then his handkerchief,nthen ho took off his coat and used it as anbag. But when all were filled he couldnnot carry the load; it was too heavy. Sonh? had to leave some behind. He harriednhome and gave the\tto his wife,nthen ho took a wheelbarrow and return-ned to the work by the brook. Ho loadednthe wheelbarrow to it3 utmost capacitynbefore he left for home. On his way tonhis cottage, however, ho had to cross ansmall bridge which led over a stream,nand when he was' in tho center of thisnbridge the boards broke under him, andnthe wheelbarrow, the 6ilver and the mannfell down into the deep. The load hadnbeen too heavy. The man was toongreedy; ho wanted too much, and nownho was drowned and he had nothing atnall. It was fortunate for his wife andnchildren that ho had brought some ofnthe treasure home, and they were savednfrom starvation.nNow wo will return to Nick Nickson,nthe woodchopper.\n",
      "caeeccfdf78c6fadc5d8ac35a457f994\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1910.7383561326737\t44.504645\t-114.231731\tSection 1. That Section One or Article EighJ,nof the Constitution of the Slutc et Idaho benamended to read us follows :nSection 1. The Legis atu re shall in any man­nier create any debt or debts, liabilitynttien. which shall singly or in the aggregate,nexclusive of the debt of the Territory atndate of its admission as a State, and exclusivenof debts or liabilities incurred subsequent tonJanuary 1st. 1011, for the purpose of complet­ning the construction and furnishing of the SlatenCapitol Building at Boise, Idaho, exceed thensum of one-half per centum upon the assessednvalue of the taxable property in I he State, ex­ncept in case of war to repel an Invasion or !■nress insurrection, unless the same shall benauthorized by lnw for some single object ofnword to be distinctly specified therein, whichnluw shall provide ways and means, exclusive ofn\tfor payment or the interest of such debtnor liability as it falls due and also for the pay­nment and discharge of the principal of suchndebt or liability, within twenty 20 yeurs ofnthe time of the contracting thereof, and shallnbe lrrepeulable uni il the principal and interestnthereon shall be paid and discharged ; but nonsuch law shall take effect until at a generalnelection it shall have been submitted to thenpeople, and shall huve received a majority ofnall the votes cast for and against it at suchnelection ; and uli moneys raised by the auth­nority of such laws, shall be applied only tonsped tied objects therein stated, or to the pay­nment of the debt thereby created, and such lawnshall be published in at least one newspaper inneach county or city and county, if one be pub­nlished therein. throughout the Stale for three\n",
      "934632032de6bb4a204dcf7f6e6d1544\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1919.9904109271943\t37.538509\t-77.43428\thas horn Ockle. they discover that they have¬nn't anything left that has not bc«*n worn, if itnia jr. o . summer time they gr to a near-by rreeknana have a waahup. They take th\"ir wash tonthe house, where they are to atop and hangnout their laundry. It is said that this i« whyni.Mothed lines coat more iu a small town thannlilgh-coet-of-llvlng-efiEs.nThese changuu ocaur in tho homea just asnwell. A man will put on a linen duster in thenmorning, and a woman will Con a Mother Hub¬nbard for morning prayers. By the time thenhuckstf-r comes around with a lo.id o' rutu- jnbagaa arid parsnips, the weather has changednso that the inmatts who hove not already con*nout will get into their overcoats and carmuffsnand\twtnncn will g#»t out their muffs and !nheavy wraps. Every am who wears a watc*inhang« a thermometer on the tether end of his |n''twin. a;id sometimes you will sec one of thesenindicators Worn as an ornament to a fob. Whennthe nirn come homr in the nvciiius they arcnlikely to come in their shirtsleeves, the tern-nperatore having gone up since morning.nThe lady who has worn her winter clothos jnmatit of the day is upt to greet her lord on hisnreturn 'attired in decolette, and sandals on hernfeet. When they go to bed they an- quite llk*ly 1nto do so accompanied with an old-time heating-npan. Sometimes a fnan will knock ofl' ennupli jnIcicles from the eaces of hta house to give himnenoneh ice for the next cummer.\n",
      "a764db36851cd2fc6560104e6810a400\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1893.4698629819889\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tiiorso taught tho world years agonto writo at a distanco by electricity; thentelcphono cnauics us to talk at a uiBntnuce by electiicity; and now scicntislsnaro agrccd tbat thcre in no tbeoreticalnrcason why tho wclbknown principlcsnof lipbt eliould not bc applied in thonsamo way that tho principlcs of soundnhave beon applied ln the tclephono,nanu tnus aiiow us to sco at a uistanconby electricity. it is some ten yearsnsi'nce the scientillc papers of the worldnworo greatly exorciscd over a reportnttint i hau iiiou at tho bmitusonian lnnstitutiou n scalcd packel supposcd toncontam a niothou ot ilolnt; this vorynthing; that is, trannnit tho visions ofnpersons and thiuga troni ono point ofntho earth to auotber. As a raatter ofnfact thero was no trutb in tho report,n\tit rcsultcd in s'irriner up a dozennscientiflc men of emiucnco to come outnwith 8tatements to tlio effcct tbat tbeyntoo had diecovcrcd various mctbods ofnsecing by electricity. That shows whatnI know to bo tho casc, that men nronworking at this grcat problem in manynlaboratorics, and I iirmly bcllovo it willnbo solvcd ono day. Of courso, while thonprinciplo of seoing by electricity at andistanco is precisely that applied in thentolcpbono, yet it will bo vory muchnmoro.dllllcuit to construct such an apnparatus,owing to tho immousely grcatcrnrnpidity with which tho vibratioiiB ofnliL'ht tako placo when comnarcd withntho vibrations oi bouikI. It Is merolynaciuestion, howevor, ot llndlnt; n dlanphragm which will bo eufllciontly scnnsitivo to receivo thcso vibratioiiB andnjiroduco tho corresponding olcctricalnvariations.\"\n",
      "616df8a2182e6eb23e2c3669e0bc41fc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1921.732876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFrench Presi Begins to Speak.nThe French press, significantly sin:nt at the time of the signing- of th'nerman-Amerlcan separate treaty oneace, has begun to speak. For innLance, L'Europe Nouvelle of Parinlys:n\"In 1919 it was said that, the Unlteintales having joined in the affairs onurope, - willingly or unwillingly, sh'ninnot become disinterested, and alnt once the United States shows, noni words, but in deeds, that she hanecome disinterested all the same. Iinjfusing to recognize the politicsnlauses of the treaty, by avoidingnlaking any engagements on thi;nsore, America proves that Europeainolitlcal order means little to heinr'hether it Is a auestlon of the Rhinnr the Vistula, Washington does nonoublo to insure the continuance of in. stem which the blood of her sonnmtributed in creating. We must exnect that very soon American batlalnins will cease to keep 'watch on thinhlne' and we\tnot be surpriseinIn the same way the United State;nithdraws from Poland the suppornhlch she has given so far. No mattenhat happens tomorrow, only the mn;rest of today counts; the treaty onugust 25. as the German press sailnulte plainly. Is a victory of the \"pracncal selflshness' of the Americans.n\"Thus it is the victory of the Mrnjconcilables' and Senator Borahnresident Harding gives up resistininle current; we should not be astonnihed if tomorrow Mr. Hughes wenn retire from the State Departmentnnd the practical selflshness' whiclnas just made ills Idea.neithenrench nor European.of advantagenithout corresponding obligationsnlumph would at once raise the quesnon of the allied debts.n\"America will be to the fore whcrner immediate interests are conn?rned: she will sit on the oommlssioinr reparations, because she wants bn6 Informed about decisions capablnf having serious Influence on Hin;onomlc development of Europe\n",
      "83ddb6dc79172bdb1dd24a6125c0b17b\tTHE EVENING STAR AND NEWARK ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1907.4972602422629\t40.735657\t-74.172367\t\"The publicity which baa been given tonthis act and the discussion which hasntaken place, both In the Legislature, be-nfore the Governor and In the public press,nmuke It unnecessary at this time, exceptnIn a general way, to state the reasonsnwhich have impelled this company tonadopt the unwelcome alternative of with-ndrawing fnm the State rather than com-nply with the requirements of the act.n\"The company Is compelled by thisnstatute to Invest a portion of Its assetsnIn certair designated securities. One cfnthe chief essentials In the successful con-nduct of the business of life Insurance isnthe Investment by a company of Its fundsnnt the highest rate of Interest it can pro-ncure compatible with safety. In order tonproduce results satisfactory to its policy-nholders It is necessary\tto be ablento Invest Its funds In the most desirablensecurities obtainable, as well as to haventhe Investments which It has made In se-ncurities readily convertible If a more at-ntractive Investment shall offer Itself.n'In addition to this limitation of Invest-nment the statute In question deprives thencompRny of the custody -if a portion of Itsnassets, the Slate furnishing to It no secur-nity therefor. It Imposes upon the securitiesnwhich it requires the company to depositna rate of taxation almost us high as thenIncome yield therefrom. If other States,nfollowing the example, should enact simi-nlar laws, it would be Impossible for anynInsurance company to procure for Itsnpolicy-holders a proper return from thenfunds entrusted to it. The losses whichnwould Inevitably result from a compliancenwith\n",
      "47c3275b4d9248fe58435d193e55342b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.8456283836774\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tEvery traveler in Russia will recallnaaving seen in the churches a numbeinot tombs, usually without lids, but cov-nered with glass, through which may benliscemed the figure of a man in richniestments and covered, as a rule, fromnhead io foot. The hands are usuallynfolded on the bosom, and a portion ofnthe right hand, with a round spot the\"nsize of a shilling on the forehead, aronleft to appear through the coverings fornIhe devout to kiss as they murmur theirnprayer to the sleeping saint that ho willnIntercede for them above. These arenthe \"moshchi.\"nThe Russian church teaches that verynholy men, during life, may become t'inmeans of divine proof of the truths ofnChristianity after death by the fact thatnthe corpses of such, however long they jnnave remainea unaergrounp, and not-nwithstanding the quality of the earthnin which they lie, damp or dry, cold ornbeated, may, even if exposed to the di-nrect action of atmospheric influencenabove ground, be divinely preservednfrom any trace of corruption. Tho gar-nments of the dead almost invariably,nand the coffins sometimes, share in thisnmanifestation of indestructibility.nThcaa \"incorruptible remains\"\tnvery numerous throughout Russia, butnof lot years few of them kave beennfound, as the holy synod and the em-nperor now cause more strict investiga-ntion to be made into the details of eachncase fr\"n was the custom in formerndays. For it is not sufficient that thesen:cmain3 should be found, after longnperiods of interment incorruptible, butnthey must hava manifested wonder-nworking powers.nThe usual order of things is for somenucvout believer to sec, generally in andream, tho figure of a saint, who bidsnhim search for his the saint's body inna certain place. The body is token up,nand j piracies, chiefly of the healinfnknd, at ony begin and are carefully re-ncorded, wjth such detail and coTrobora-lio-nnas seem proper to tho local churchnauthorities on the spot After a longernor shorter lapse of time th clergy makenapplication for the canonization of theirnsaint and formal sanction for. the \"In-nvention\" of his \"incorruptible remains\"nto the holy synod, which, if the proofsnand miracles are considered satisfac-ntory, advise the emperor to accede tonthe request A day is then appointednpreparations are mado for the greatnevent.\n",
      "222cff74ff02369ca85d2d53ed69473b\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1899.8835616121257\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tcelebrated on the eve of the Passover.nFor weeks prepaiations were made innthe home for the important event, andnfor many days the household was un-nsettled, and a stranger could readily seenthat something uncommon was about tontake place. House-cleaning became thenorder of the day. Every nook and cor-nner of the home was cleansed and ran-nsacked and every particle of leavenednbread removed. The dishes and cook-ning utensils used throughout the yearnwere carefully stored away, and thosenreserved for the days of Passover werenbrought out from their hiding place.nThe interest of the household wasncentered in the Cedar festival, on whichnoccasion the table was decked out innthe best the home afforded. Whatevernof plate, whatever of candelabra, what-never of fine linen and glassware was\tnthe possession of the family, was madenuse of on this state occasion.nThe table, in its holiday attire, ladenednwith unleavened cakes and the mysteri-nous dishes intended for Passover sym-nbols, was surrounded by all the mem-nbers of the family dressed in their best;nwhile the master of the house, recliningnon soft pillows and robed in his deathngarments of pure white, read the storynof the exodus from Egypt of the chil-ndren of Israel, their miraculous cross-ning of the Red Sea, tHeir wonderful es-ncape from their enemies, and the finalndestruction of their Egyptian pursuersnTo me, as a boy, the service, the sur-nroundings and the family board, withnits unusual decorations and ts manynmysterious dishes, were all of profourdninterest. On the table stood a dish of\n",
      "cd3dec1d770e4346ff441d78da52b866\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1912.252732208814\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tThe particular time for the takingnof depostions and for hearings, pre­nliminary, continued, and final, restsnin the sound discretion of the localnoficers, and due notice and opportu­nnity for crosâ examination and fornpresenting the testimony in defensenbeing given, the exercise of such dis­ncretion should not lie disturbed un­nless gross injustice to the party ad­nversely affected thereby appears innfact or as likely to result.nRule 2 of the Rules of Practice wasndesigned to insure good faith uponnthe part of the would-be contestantsnand to prevent the filing and prose­ncution of speculative contests bynthose who are qualified or do not in­ntend to obtain title to the lands undernappropriate public laws.nThe several provisions of Rule 2nshould not be construed with the samenstrictness as though required byn\tspecific provision of the lawngoverning contests. Its purpose wasnrather to furnish the officers of thengovernment with such informationnrespecting the intentions of the con­ntestant as would enable them to de­ntermine, in the light thereof, wheth­ner the contest should be allowed to benproceeded with or refused becausenmerely for speculative or other im­nproper purpose.nThe existence of a temporary with­ndrawal should not be held a bar tonthe initiation and prosecution of ancontest by a person who shows quali­nfications under the rules, with anview to clearing the record of an in­nvalid entry. To refuse such contestsnwould result either in the immunitynof invalid claims included within thenlimits of temporary withdrawals fromncontest or entai upon th^ governmentnthe burden and expense of procuringntheir cancellation.\n",
      "3f3bf4bab84962a39ac77606366b0f51\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1887.0178081874683\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tThere is in it no allusion and no hint atnan allusion of what ensues at deatli in thencase ot men who have not heard the gos-npel or had opportunity to accept or rejectnthe Saviour, and the creed contains no ex-nplicit declaration adverse to the tenetsnthat those who have no opportunity tonlearn of a Saviour in this life may liengranted such opportunity in the other life.n'fhe object of the article cited was not tonafllrm, nor does it assert, that the effect unally called are called in this life.nThe article does not deal witli the numbernof the elect or make any statement or in-nvolve any implication at all on this sub-nject. Such an interpretation not onlynforces the meaning of the article and vionkites all the established canons of inter-npretation, but makes the article\tcon-ntradictory to the standards of which it or-niginally formed a part, and puts it out ofnharmony with the creed to which it liasnbeen transferred. The creed requires fornits consistent interpretation that the articlenrespecting the benefits received in this lifenby tho ellectually called bo not pressed be-nyond Its original purp .se and scope. Sup-nposing that t lie articles under considerationnwere utterly perverted from its nurnosenand construed so as to violate all the rulesnof interpretation, and made inconsistentnwitli Us history and witli the creed.itnwould not then accomplish the object ofnthose who used it for their own purposesnoi argument, mm would not then teachnthat tho heathen can have no future opnportunity ot grace, mil simply that theynwill not avail themselves of it tiny moienthan do the non-e le c- t\n",
      "03eac3d1b658d28c117fe0041c1d26ce\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.5356164066463\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe article In the Herald ot Tues-nday laHt concerning the great NadeannVineyard property, recently purchasednby General B. Botiton, A. W. Barrett,nF. C. Howes, Francis M. Kgglonton,nJohn I. Keiltlick, John Bryon, Sr., A.nV. Francisco and J. If, Elliott, forn11,200,000, haa attracted great atten-ntion. The capital stock of the Com-npany is fixed at 12,000 shares, at iflOOn?ach. As soon as the article ap*npSared, ufleil tsmred into the Com-n|any for the stock at par, one partynoffering to take half the stock \"spotncash,\" hut the Company will sell onlyn400 shares at par, to pay the ineum-nhrance on the land and for gatheringn?and manufacturing tbe present enor-nmous gntpe crop, estimated at 1ti.000,-n- - 00 0 pounds. The next stock willnbe sold at $125 or over\tshare.nThe location of thin grand property isnmost admirably adapted for businessnpurposes. The land is smooth, rich,nmellow, well watered and close to thencity on the south. A breach of thenSouthern Pacific Company's railwaynto San Pedro passes along the westnside of the land and the Santa Ananor San Diego branch of the same com*npany passes through the tract fromnwest to east. The Ballona branch ofnthe California Central passes alongnthe northern boundary while the SannDiego branch will pass through thentract for two miles on the northerlynportion of theraneho. These remark-nable railroad facilities make the landnespecially valuable for manufacturingnpurposes aud it is understood that thenowners will gtve generous grants ofnland to railways for ear-shops, storagenhouses for protection and paint-ning\n",
      "d461e35cb43eecec37a81d2b04f507cf\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1919.3493150367833\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tI foregone conclusion that the worldnas a whole has decided to act In con­ncert. to organize to prevent wars Innfuture, to protect the weak and pre­nvent aggression by the strong.nSince the dawn of history the worldnhas been progressing logically towardnthis step, though falterlngly and withnmany slips backward. From the pre­nhistoric times when it was every mannfor himself, down through the agesnwhen small tribes despoiled theirnneighbors, when despotisms of the an­ncient world .struggled for mastery,nwhen feudal lords who were littlenmore than robbers made wars fornbooty, to the development of the mod­nern nations as they stood five yearsnago, man had slowly been learningnthat he could not live for himselfnalone, but must depend on the co­noperation of his neighbors.nSlowly, very slowly, the Ideas ofnright and Justice as we now under­nstand them grew up. Primitive mannlearned that to protect himself he hadnto live In accord with his neighbors.nBut his neighbors then were the fewnof his fellow beings who lived in hisnimmediate vicinity. Thej were sepa­nrated from others by wide stretches ofn\tplain or swamp.nAs human population increasedn\"neighbors” came to mean all thenmembers of great tribes, and finallynall citizens of a nation.nBut scientific progress outstrippednfor a time mankind’s social progress.nThere came the application of steam,nthe discovery of electricity, the tele­ngraph, the wireless, the flying machine,nwhich made the world a neighborhood.nTrade was carried on from one endnof the world to the other. No nationncould live an independent life. Failurenof the cotton crop In Texas meant pri­nvation and suffering In Manchester; anchange in the tariff laws of the UnitednStates might mean great distress Innfar distant countries. Neverthelessnthe nations of the earth continued tonact entirely Independently, each look­ning for Its own selfish Interests with­nout regard for the Interests of thenremainder of the world.nThe individual in every civilizedncountry had long ago recognized thenJustice of the limitation of his rights.nHe no longer claimed the privilege ofngoing out and killing an enemy withnwhom he had disagreed; of stealingnbis neighbor’s property Just becausenhe wanted It, of enslaving his fellows,nof fighting duels, of carrying concealed\n",
      "a63ccac0a0865226c1b1227e022841c2\tTHE WESTON DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1878.6068492833588\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tDalit Sill:.I have delayed replyingnto yours of tho 1st mat. , in which younmake ccvcral inquiries, and desiro tonbo furnished with any ether fucts iunmy possession connccted with tho earlynhistory of Lewis county. I might re¬nfer to the records of the County Courtnto refresh my memory. This, how¬never, I havo not had time uor oppor¬ntunity to do; but least I weary, yournpaticaco by longer delay, 1 will gtvonyou such fact* connected with .tho cub-njact of your enquiries as my meansnwhich arc defective will enable incnto do. The material thus furnishednmust be very meager, and I fear willnprove entirely unsatisfactory. The actnestablishing the couuty cf Lewis wasnnot, as ycu suppose, pwod a.t the .ses¬nsion of 1S10, when I was a member,nbut tho ccssiou\"of 181C-I7, when Dr.n10. I. Jackson aud Colonel JohnnMcWhortcr represented this county. Inwell recollect that in the spring ofn1815, after my return from Norfolk, Inva3 for the first time elected to thenLegislature iu the spring of 1S1U. Indeclined a\tand activelyneupportod Colonel Johu McWhortc'r,nwho was elccted aud served with DrnE. lL Jackson, who had served withnmo tho previous session. To them,audnnut to mo, belongs the credit for thoncrcatiou of the new county in thenspring of 1S10. 1 canvassed Hurri-'jiinpretty thoroughly, and particularlynthat part of it which now constitutesnLewis and Upshur counties. At thatntime tho population of those sectionsnwere quite sparso.the settlements be¬ning principally conliucd to the AY estnfork aud Uuekhauuon rivers, aud thencreeks emptying into theui.tho ccttle-nuicuts at Uuekhauaon bciug muchnolder and larger than that iu the vinciuity cf where Weston now stnidsnTho people lived very plaiuly. Tuciinimprovements geuerally, if not always,nconsisting of a log cabin aud a fewnacres of clcarcd land. They depeud-ninsr, to a great extent, ou their rille for;nfood ; yet they took a lively iutcrest iuntho election. Tho atteudaoco ut the,npolls was quite as good as now, al¬nthough it required with tuauy threendays to attcud the polls and return tontheir homes.\n",
      "d7b0bfb5637895d8f65d1c7b93c66a87\tTHE GRENADA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1915.4999999682902\t33.769005\t-89.808419\tOur people, it seems, never think about the matter of taxes whennthey are electing officers. The question of the amount of taxesngives but little concern except when tax paying time comes, andnthen we cuss the sheriff a little and our boards of supervisors for anhile and lapse back into the same spirit of indifference, heretoforenmanifested. Taxes will continue to increase until we wake up tonthe fact during election time that it is the officers we elect whonspend our money, and that it is the same officers that fix the rate ofnassessment as well as fix our property values. The running of ourncounty and our state, as well as our national government, is a mat­nter of business. It is a matter of big business, of very importantnbusiness, as to the way and manner the money placed in the countyntreasury is spent; but still a matter of much greater magnitude andnof much more importance as to the way and manner the money thatnis collected from the people and\tin our state treasury isnspent. Taxes have been growing higher and higher for years andnwill do So until we put men in office who are capable business mennand who have shown capacity to meet the duties of citizenship inntheir respective communities. We should not. be Willing tonvote to place a man in the Governor’s office, or in anynother office, that we would be unwilling to act as guard­nian for onr children, in case ot our death, or that we wouldnbe unwilling to loan what little money we have, if he asked the fa­nvor. We loan a man we place in the Governor’s office a great deal—nthere is a great power and responsibility placed in his hands. Studynthe past of the men running for Governor and vote for the one whosenpast is the best guarantee of honest service in the Governor’s office.nMr. Taxpayer, it is up to you to say whether or not your taxesnshall continue tt increase. The vote you will cast for officers in the\n",
      "3b093c6ffce528de7eb1702b5174dd4b\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1916.0068305694697\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tMrs. Matthews, or her quartermastef.nMiss Perry, have tables set up on thenplatform. There are three of thesenlong tables, each covered with stripenof oilcloth. Dishpans filled with sand*nwiches and cake are placed on thentables and great urns full of tea»nVases of flowers also grace the tables.nIt is curious what a home touch a fe*Pnflowers give. They show, furthermore,nthat there is a real welcome in thenpans and urns.nOne who thinks of the British Tom-*nmy as he was before the war, mightneasily take the present type of cam*npaigner for a Serbian or some othJPnkind of picturesque fighting, man. Of$»nhand, he looks rather like RobinsojftnCrusoe. Life in the trenches and suc­ncessive coats of trench clay give htin\ta new individuality. The smart­nness of the tailor is lost. The soft capnwith its ear-tabs and neck protectornor a wilted Scotch bonnet, the over­ncoat, plastered, with mud and standingnout over a sheepskin jacket as if thfcnwearer was swathed in pads, the mu^#ncovered boots and pUttees*and the aslnsortment of packs, bags and othafnparaphernalia of the same color ot*nhis back have nothing in common witHnthe parade ground. Often the tarta#npattern of a kilt shows itself under th®nbottom of an overcoat.nA quiet lot of men they are, alto^ngether different from the singing,nwhistling troops that march off epngaily for the front. They are cam­npaigners. now . They went away boyfenlots of them, and come back men.\n",
      "3c516b432451b93700085c644a20cdc7\tEVENING BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1912.1871584383223\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tOlaa's Bright Proipect.nStockholders In Olaa heard a mostnreassuring statement from Mr. S. MnDamon, head of tho banking house ornDlshop & Co, nt tho annual meetingnheld on Thursday. The significance ofnI Mr. Damon's statement should not benlost to mind. Since Hlshop & Co. havenhad tho agency of Olaa plantation thatnproperty has been through somo veryntough struggles, and Mr. S . M. DamonnIs tho 0110 man who has stood betweennthe stockholders and absoluto loss.nWhile others were sneering at Olaa,nMr. Damon was standing b, takingnpride in piotectlng the stockholders,nand in so doing taking risks for whichnho was luughed at. During that periodnMr. Damon attended the stockholders'nmeetings und had nothing to say, exncept that hard work was being dononto pull Olaa through. If ho did not feelnvery confident of the future, the stocknholders would never hear a word ornraise encouragement rrom him Thenannual report\tmore than $300,-00 - 0nIndebtedness paid off this jcur undnabout another $300,000 to be paid bo- -nroro tho property Is out or debt. Hutnns Mr, Damon shows, the present asnsets In planting contract advances andnthe vnliio or tho plantation's holdingsnIn tho Sugur Factors Compiinv morenthan cover tho floating debt. Tho presnent crop should run to 25,000 tons, undnlr sold ut tho price that now promls'.Mnor this season, the plantation shouldnlie nut or dobt by the end or tho soarnAnother vcr cheering piece or Infor-nmation was that a variety of cuno hasnbeen found that will grow on the uppernlauds, onco thought to be useless. Thisncuno gives Indications of producingnlive tons to tho aero. Tho whole gistnof the situation with Olaa Is that It Isngetting on Its feet, and onco It does sonu Is oven n better promisltlon thannMcUrjdf, on account of Its lurgd tonnnage possibilities.\n",
      "4a8d01e9140ff978093808827c80ecdc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.4260273655505\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tSoot as a Disinkectant..- Mr. C .nI. Barnitz, a prominent attorney ofnBaltimore, Ikls suggested a mcaus o'npreventing cholera and other diseasesnby a cheap and effective method. Thenremedy is intended for families eitherntoo poor to buy disinfectants or un¬nwilling to go to \"the trouble ot obtain¬ning them. The remedy is common sootn. such as can be obtained from anynchimney. A box of the material cannbe collected and kept about the housenat no expense whatever. Soot is com¬nposed of pure carbon, and is funned bynthe hot vapor of the hydro-carbonsn. -h iking the cold walls of the chimneynor stovepipe and condensing thereon.nIt is a very light, porous anil inpalpa-nblc powder and like its twin-brother,ncharcoal, which is the same clementnin a different form, po.-seses the prop¬nerty of absorbing ami retaining a won¬nderfully large amount of gas. Thengreat danger of disease about cesspools,nsewers, drains and similar places is al¬n\tentirely due to gns given oil' byndecomposing matter. If soot be sprin¬nkled about these places , the idea isnthat it will absorb the foul gas, makingnthe air in the vicinity pure and fresh.nWhen cholera was so greatly feared innBaltimore in IS67 and the years follow¬ning, Dr. Piggot, a celebrated chemist ofnthe time, announced that the only dis¬ninfectant of any use in the cholera fightnwas copperas or sulphate of iron, and henmade a composition of charcoal audncopperas which was said to have beenninvaluable in ita disinfecting properties.nThe idea is, first, provide a means fornabsorbing the death dealing gas, carry¬ning with it millions of disease germs,nthen have the necessary agent to de¬nstroy the germs after they are ab¬nsorbed. Soot is claimed to be superiornto charcoal because it contains some ofnt he unoxydized hydrocarbons containednin the smoke from the fuel, aud amongnthese hydrocarbons is creosote, a germ-nkiller of wonderful power.\n",
      "c98335f95678d90308c2630dddcca915\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.878082160071\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Edward F. Samleman will shortly publishnEngland an account of his travels in South Africnunder tho title of \"Ten Mouths in an Us Wagoinlteniiniscences of Doer Llfo.\" A special featurenthe book will be tho description of the home liienthe Boers and their chief characteristics.nWitty Mrs. Thrale, whom Samuel Johnson nearna ceutury since sneered at so brutally for marryitnan Italian music master named Plozzl and whoneffectively roplied to tho great sesquipodallan. reanpears In type through a bundle of unpublished 1«ntern, of which the Academy prints some extracts.n\"The Scottish Football Annual\" for 187B-80 comento us from Dunlop k Foote, the publishers, of Olangow. It contains lists of Scottish clubs and recordnof games which have been played at homo aunabroad; it also glvos\trules of what is called tln\"Association Game,\" with hints on the formationnclubs and rules lor their management.n\"The Lisbon Geographical Society,\" says tlnAcademy, \"have resolved to request tho Portugueingovernment to permit the publication of the ancounts of the explorations and Journeys of Portnguose travellers which aro now lying in tho archlvnof th? Marine Department, and doubtless contangeographical matter of the highest interest.\"nAs a dovout nineteenth century Christian MnBaird, in his \"History of the Huguenots,\" takes tlnloose spirit of tho age he writes on too muchnheart, as soon in his trouble over the problem hontho good Queen Margaret, tho sister of Franoisnand protector of the roformed, should have wrlttinthe naughty stories of tho Uoptameron, as wellnt the pious comments thereon.\n",
      "514f1634326a07344e12dc74f4227495\tJAMESTOWN ALERT\tChronAm\t1878.8890410641807\t46.910544\t-98.708436\tWith the tide rose the wind; with thenwind came rain and fog. The moon,nblurred and indistinct, shown faintly fornAwhile, and then vanished altogether, al­nthough her difused light made every­nthing darkly. visible. Soon the wavesnwere dashing at my feet, the sand a pulpnbeneath. Now was my time to make mynlast effort for a little more life. But Infound that I had overrated my own pow­ners. I crawled a foot up the slipperyntimber, then I fell back, again I tried it,nand again, but it was of no use. Strengthndoes not come of eager desire to be strong.nAll that I could do was to clasp my armsnaround the beam and stand upward,nawaiting the coming of the waters.nThe water rose, not gradually, but innpulses. Smaller waves came and went,nand left no change of level; but everynnow and then s'ome heavier, fiercer bil­nlow would come in with a devouringnsweep, covering me with its spray andnfoam, receding again, but at each reces­nsion leaving a greater depth of swaying,nlifelike water. These attacks, like buf­nfets from the hand of some skilled boxer,nleft me weaker and weaker at every blow;nand it was so treacherous, too, the water.nIt would draw away for a time, leavingnme free almost to my knees, and then, asnif driven\tsudden impulse, it wouldngather itself up and return in a greatnseething swathe of water that wouldnswallow mo up from head to foot.nThe end was fast coming now. I hadncaased to feel any thing. Only a doggedndetermination to stick to life to the lastnkept me clinging to my beam. But whatnwas that sound? A long and piercingnscream, a roar and a rumble and a rattle;nit was an engine. An engine comingnalong the completed part of the bridge,nshrieking and screaming and dashing outngreat wafts of white steam in the stormynair. The sound gave fresh life and vigor.nHuman creatures were within reach, atnall events. If I could make them hear Inmight yet be saved.nThe engine came slowly along and Inheard the voice of men shoutiug to onenanother. Why, then, should they notnhear me? I tried, too, to shout, but mynvoice stuck in my throat 1 couldn'tnmake a sound louder than a whisper; no,nnot with all the good will I had to shoutnlike an archangel.nThe engine came so near at last that Incould see tho glow of her fires throughnthe interstices of the flooring of thenbridge. And now there were men stand-ning with lanterns at the very extremity ofnthe bridge, and still I could not makenthem hear.\n",
      "d26178e54ed2e51f27ecbebb08de2eef\tST\tChronAm\t1884.7800546131855\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tHolcoiab, W.C . Mastcrmann, who will no doubtnbe the Republican candidate for auditor, andnCharles Peterson, of Mariue, started to Interviewntheir friends. They made Marine the startingnpoint and will work that end of the county first.nWe cull that business, and the others should benin the field as soon as possible.nMrs. Treat returned from her visit to Duluthnon Friday evening. Mrs. Eldred came with hernas far as Pine City, where she remained to visitnher daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Gail also camenthat far, when Mr. Gail hud a telegram to stopnoff there. No doubt the sitting of the court hadnto do with this, as some very heavy trials arengoing on there.nA special meeting of the city counoil was heldnon Friday evening\tthe purpose of letting thencontract for a culvert on First street north ofnChurchill. The contract was let to Mr. JamesnKelly at $1.75 per perch for rock cutting, andn18 cents peryard for earth, or £200 for the job.nThe aldermen showed a good attendance. Othernmatters were tried to be taken up, but as thenmeeting was for a special purpose, only that bus-niness could be transacted.nThe meeting of the ladies at the residence ofnMr. E.W . Durant on Friday afternoon, to meetnMrs. Marston in reference to the exhibit at thenWorld's Exposition at New Orleans, was well at-ntended. Mrs. Marston expressed herself as muchnpleased with what the ladies have offered to do,nand suid that It would be a big feature in thenMinnesota collection.\n",
      "52776521e44149e0f6dee5c4e7e5315f\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1857.57397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tby democrats in every soction of tho Union, no better evidencencod be desired than is furnished by its rapidly-increasing circulation,nritliiix eighteen months twenty tlwumnd new name* have been added tonie subscription list, and, with the slightest exertion on the part of ournieuds, it# circulation can be iucmiscd to one hundred thousand conies before the close of the year. Will our friends exert themselves 1nf the value of the Weekly Union to corfe'd misrepresentations, exposenibehood. dispel error, and to bring before tiii people the principlesnml measures of the democratic juirty in all tbeir si/tlpbe»ly purity, Inhd abiding strength, we have to.- tlmony, as abundant as it is flatternig, from nearly every congressional district in the United Stated,nibis testimony is of itself the strongest argument which could Ik? offernd of the necessity of promptly extending the sphere\tit.* concedednsefulness. I make this appeal not from the selfish considerations ofnmiliary g.iin -os the subscription price of the Weekly Union i- tonnv as to barely cover tho cost of printing and the white iwpcr.butnrum motives which I think will ho understood uud. appreciated byneiuoorabs everywhere.nIn conclusion, 1 desire to say n few words *to Bubacribcrs, and lonuch as may hcrcaflor bocodfe pubscrlbers. There is now ow ing tonlie Union establishment upward# of seventy thousand dollar# for backnubscriptioiw. These enormous arrearages are tho result of the creditnystein. With the new volume upon which the Union has enterednlu»t system is abandoned, and hereafter the business of the establishn[tent will bo conducted on strictly cash principle*. No subscriptionsnr tho Hally. tietubweekly, or Weekly issue will be received unlessnceompunied with the ndvuuee payments.nAddress\n",
      "59f6d40ca317df1dcd8f24418324afd1\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1904.3592895858633\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tMany hare varicocele who do not know it.nLike certain other delica te diseases its charact­neristics are not generally known, and often anvictim of varicocele and its complications doesnnot know heis afflicted, until he feels the debill-nitating weakness which it canses, in fact manynmen suffer from nervous debility, debilitatingndrains, discharges and loss of vitality, weak,naching backs, pains in the chest and limbs, dis­norders of the stomach, heart, kidneys and blad­nder, who do not realize the cause. Varicocele isnlooked upon as a secret disease is not talkertnabout and a young ma n is not warned of itsndebilitating, destroying effects upon his vital­nity and manhood.^ He may continue tUe un­nnatural habit which like a -vampire sucks hisnlife-blood and leads him to destruction. Oftenna man does not known the condition is unnatur­nal ; he may have noticed that the veins\tthongarts are enlarged or elo ngated and the partsnang slightly lower and may cause a draggingnachir^ sensation at d in advanced cases the or­ngans may become shrunken flabby and unna­nturally sensitive, but the sufferer does not real­nize the gravity of hiscase until too late. Varico­ncele may be caused by an injury, a fall, lift,nstrain or heavy work, but most often is causeanby abuse of the sexual organs, which congestnand dilate the blood vessels, causing tliem tonfeel like a mass of fish-worms. The effects ofnvaricocele are in many ways destructive: causenunnatural irritation of the parts, with the evilneffects of continual selfabuse, causing continu­nal drain of vitality, resulting in nervous andnphysical weakness, which rob men of virilitynand manliness, unfits them for business andnsociety, dog them to the altar to blight andnblacken the Joys of the marital right.\n",
      "a76fc299c0d190ac69002d74473ca103\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.760273940893\t37.692236\t-97.337545\t\"It is evident that the court has thenpower to grant an Injunction in suchna case as this. The question then isnwill a motion He to dissolve the injunc-ntion. The legislature has not definednunder what condition an injunctionnmay be granted. That is left to thencourt. The act of 1SS7 does not definenthe conditions under which an Injunc-ntion may be granted or dissolved.n\"It is not necessary to say whethernnotice should be given. It. however,nfollows that when an injunction isngranted without notice that generalnlaw governing injunctions must apply.nThe question as to- where the burdennof proof rests has been settled by thensupreme court and it has placed it uponnthe person applying for the injunction.n\"In this care we simply have\talle-ngation on the one side and a denial onnthe other. Outside of law it has longnsince been recognized by parliamen-ntary usage that the burden of proofnrests upon the affirmative and thatncoincides with our common sense views.n\" We cannot see the justice pf requiringna man to prove a negative. Principlenand law says that upon the affirmativenrests the burden of proof.n\"This being true it follows as a nat-nural conclusion that the burden of proofnmust rest upon the plaintiff in an innjunction case and I so hold in this casenalso that the defendant can movendissolution of the injunction.\"nThe authorities quoted by JudgeneRed are not given nor Is tne abovenanv more than a synopsis of the decisi-non\".\n",
      "8cbfcd9850bce6c23898b7fe6f285f44\tTHE SUN AND THE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.372950788049\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAs for the circus Itself the W withnelephants and clowns and camels, andna stram calliope, and all the good oldnfashioned trimmings that might notnappeal to some communities as a socialnevent. It was said that Monday nightnthere were ,000 under the \"big top.\"nincluding that irrepressible boy, \"UnclenJoe\" Cannon. And amonk the othern3.999 there were quite a few of natiomtlnand International reputation. \"It Is jvcnnsaid that the President watched thenparade from thfc White Iloilre.nWhich suggesM tha tho event of thenweek was the President's receiving\" ofnsome ot the diplomatists who have beeVinwaiting to present themselves to himnfor from six months to three weeks.nOn Wednerday afternoon he receivednBaron de Cartier de Marcbierine, whonhas been waiting since the beginning ofnSeptember to present his credentials nsnBelgian Ambassador; and Dr.\tnVarela, who arrived about a monthnlater as Minister of Uruguay.non ine otner side tnerff is 011111 anlittle pomp' and circumstance about tha,nreception 01 an Amoassauor or a .Minnister. Here It Is comparatively a simplenmatter, but even here certain frills havenbeen customary, which were more or lessnd'rpensed with on Wednesday. True,nthey did send a White House motor upnto the Belgian embassy to convey thenAmbassador to Hie President. That isnone little attention which Uncle Samnregards as due an Ambassador whlcji Isnnot paid a Minister. Dr. Varela providednhis own equipage. Baron de Cartier wasnpresented to the President by the Secrentary of Stal. which Is not a necessarynpart of said Secretary duties, unless henhas time and Inclination. Mr. Breckin-nridge Long, on the other hand, escortednDr. Varela into the presence.\n",
      "0d81b47b3bc8772da5626418e0071e25\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.8890410641807\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tdecision would naturally lead to the con-nclusion that men are not to be hold re-nsponsible for what they do or for whatnthey contract to have done on SundaynFor my own part I have never beennable to see why front a olvll standpointnhonest labor business or trade on tfnynday should be treated by tho Stato as ancrime or why a contract made on Sun-nday should be void Are men not as re-nsponsible for their sets on Sunday asnon other days of the week Such a viewnand especially if upheld by tho courtsnwould naturally encourage trickery ras-ncality and crime on that day Wouldnwe think of freeing one guilty of mur-nder theft assault or arson simply be-ncause the act in question was\tnon Sunday Why then should one whonsigns a contract on Sunday or engages ancertain work to be performed on that daynbe freed from the responsibility naturallynaccompanying such acts Let Sunday bena dies non to those who wish to do noth-ning on that day but surely the Statencannot afford to discriminate betweenndays of the week and treat men as nonncompos mentis one day In each weeknLaws which Involve the State In such anninconsistency should be repealednUnless demented a man should be heldnresponsible for whatever he does of hisnown tree will whenever done Sundaynlaws are relies of ecclesiastical estab-nlishments and remnants of those bygonendays when church and state were wednRightfully they have no place upon ournstatute books\n",
      "d93556a8c2511168725730554120cc94\tTHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.2835616121258\t40.8\t-96.667821\tof order that the appeal wus dilatory,nSherman sustained the point and refusednto allow the uppeul, and tho committeenproceeded to business ill flagrant violantlon of the rules of tho house without anquorum being present, for Id plus JO donnot make 100, unless Sherman overnthrew ull the rules of arithmetic as wellnas all parliamentary precedents, Hut,nthen, tint Republicans never havo paidnany respect to the principles of arithnmetio when they stood in the wuy ofnaccomplishing a party purpose.nIt avails nothing to say that all thosentiroceedinus were had about a smallnmutter, therefore are inconsequential.nIf they cuu ho had about a small matter,nthey can be hud ubout a large one.nNor will it do to say thut Builoy'snmotions were dilutory, for that leadsninovitubly to this conclusion that nondifference what motion or demand isnbiade, no mutter how grave, Importuntnor furrouciiiiig it may be, tho occupantnof the chair can shunt it out of tho waynby the simple plan, the easy plan, of denclaring it to be dilatory. That would benan cud of all parliamentary proceednlugs, for the house would then be comnpletely squelched and the presiding offincer would be \"the whole thing.\"nMy Republican taxpaying\thowndo you like it? In your exaltation atnseeing Democrats, Populists and SilvernRepublicans sat upon are yon willingnto nave all the safeguards of the integnrity of legislation torn down, the doorsnof the treasury thrown wide open tonthioves and the priceless boon of freenspeech taken from American representa-ntives? If you do like it, you are a big-nger fool than Thompson's colt, whichnswam the Mississippi river to get andrink. Have you and your children noninterest iu having measures debuted un-ntil they are understood by the members?nIf you huve, you hud better help elect ancongress of Democruts, who always per-nmit ample debate and who obey thonconstitution and tho rules of tho house.nIt has taken muny words to statu thisnmatter fully, but if they uro u so puMionthought to what is going on here theynwill not havo been written iu vain.nIf Mr. Sherman, iusteud of being unnbonest man, were tho most conscience-nless corruptiuuist iu the hind, if insteadnof being u patriot according to hisnlights, which are sometimes lamentablyndim and flickering, he wero an embryonCiesur or Napoleon, he could not havendone a worse day's work for free gov-nernment ami purity in legislation.\n",
      "6b1633678033d1dee5631729571f9b3c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.409589009386\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPresently there filed forth from the standnlines of marching men, women and chil¬ndren bearing bunches and bundles of flow¬ners. They were like raiding parties, butnthey carried blooms Instead of guns. Bush¬nels of daisies, roses and laurel lay stackednon the ground under a great tree innthe rear of the stand, and soonnmelted under the charge of a col¬numn of ladies, who bore off the flowers tonscatter over the plain white headstones ofnthe acres In the rear. While this was goingnon the band played the \"Star SpanglednBanner.\" Half an hour was given for thisnceremony, which was under the charge ofnthe following ladles: Mrs. Gen. Stanley,nMrs. Nannie G. Cooke, Mrs. L . P . Williams,nMrs. D. A. Irwin, Mrs. J. M. Holmes, Mrs.nJoanna W. Turner. Mrs. Gladys Thompson,nMrs. Kate M. Phillips, Mrs. Mary E. Gor-nham, Mrs. Bertha S. Rogers, Mrs. H . C .nBell, Mrs. F . A . Smith, Mrs. John A. l .yiTan,nMrs. E . A . V. Anderson, Mrs. Emma Shel-nton, Mrs. Nora Edgar. Mrs. S . J . Lee, Mrs.nAugusta Starkey, Mrs. A . W . Bogia, Mrs.nRice. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Rivers, Mrs. G . B .nRose, Mrs. Qulnn, Mrs. Eliza F. Nallor,nMiss Josephine\tMiss AnnanStanley, MISs Mamie L. Williams, MissnL. E . Williams. Miss Eula Lynch, MissnLizzie K. Farquhar, Miss Daisy Old-nroyd, Miss Agnes Thornton, Miss ElsienV. Anderson, Miss Nannie Cooke. Miss EvanCooke. Miss Rose Hill. Miss Josle lift, MissnKatie C. Clark. Miss Maggie G. Clark. MissnMinnie C. Koss, Miss Birdie S. Waters, MissnMaldee S. Ewer, Miss Pauline R. Ewer,nMiss Florence J. Hill, Mrs. M . E . Weaver,nMrs. Mattle McClure, Mrs. Anna Just, MissnM. J . Ilocaek, Potomac Relief Corps. No.nW. R . C .. Mrs. Eilllan Overacker, president;nLincoln Corps, No. 1. W . R . C ., Mrs. NannienG. Cooke, president; Henry M. Wilson Post,nNo. 17, G. A . It., Patrick Ford, commander;nJen. John M. Scholield. Garrison, Army andnNavy I'nion, Frank G. Saxton, commander;nGeo. A . Warren, adjutant: committee fromnJohn A. Logan Camp. Sons of Veterans.nThe guests were received as they reachednthe stand by the following committee: Gen.nDavid S. Stanley, U. S . A ., chairman; Capt.nI. A. Irwin. L'. S. A.: Brevet Maj. R. C.nParker, U. S. A.; Lieut. Col. Wm. H. For-nwcod. U. S. A.; J. M. Holmes, Maj. L. P.nWilliams. C . W . Shelton, Jos. E . Hart, Wm.nD. Wallace.\n",
      "d6f52f464f1dc4607cc84b3579ff4143\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1885.9356164066464\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe ilmtt of speed always offers debatablenground, and we commend to tbe attention olnour readers tbe following remarksand opinionsnby the following coterie, wbo are noted tornpractical experience: Dr. George H. Bailey andnC. H . Nelson, of Maine, W. H . Crawford, Ed.nEitlicrs. Rody Patterson and others. Theyncompared notes ju»t alter witnessing Patronntrot in 2:ltWfc. ^lr- Nelson exclaimed: \"Thatnbeats me!\" 1 guess i'il go home and feed my 3-nyear-old Nelson, 2:20^ his mash out of thensilver cup 1 wc u w.th him at the Maine statenfair, and set him ready lor the best 4-year-^ldsnnext season.\"' Dr. Bailey remarked: \"It wasntwenty-four years ago that Hiram Woodruffndrove Shepard Knapp, as a 3-year-old, In 2:41,nand he then considered it a great performance;nbut colt trotting has not found much favornuntil Hie last decade. It lxks as if most of tbentrotting will be done after this by colts, for tbeynare raising them by the dozens around here.nThe keenest rivalry' will be to beat the coltnrecords at all ages. In aiming to do thisntheir owners will place them in tbe speed nur¬nsery, like runnei*, and try to get their bcst el-nlorts In two or three\tand then theynwill be crowded aside by the younger growtn.nstake races will become more\"popular, and »ngreat**r number of starters will be ready to com¬npete. My opinion is that horses have trottednabout a-, ia.it as they ever will. The differencenwill be that the young horses will move downnon the limit of speed already marked, say bynMaud S. Their training for two or three sea¬nsons will be forced, so that tbey will accomplishnas much in two or three seasons as the agednhorses did in twice the period.\" The doctornpaused, and Edwin P. Bltber took up the argu¬nment by saying: \" 1 think yonr ideas are sound.nIt appears to me the trotter has reached hisnlimit. His breeding, training and manage¬nment have been reduced to a line point,nand to talk of a mile in 2:00 sounds non¬nsensical to me, and I cannot make my¬nself believe that I will ever see a trotternperform In 2:05. In comparing our businessnwith the running horsemen, 1 never hear themnentertain the idea that it is possible for thenthoroughbred of the future to do a mile in 1:30,nor even 1:35. They arc satisfied the runner hasnreached his limit.\"\n",
      "632bc69c1813577db183fc4f5beeedcb\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1920.1352458700162\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tSenator George F. Edmunds of Vermont was amongnthese who did not take kindly \"to the Plumed Knight fromnMaine in 1884, although he supported Blaine in a way afternthe latter was nominated. Vermont in 189G gave its delega-ntion to the. national convention to McKinley rather than Reed,nwhile in 1916 it clung to Hughes in preference to Weeks.nThe Gveen Mountain State is now inclined to stand bynGovernor Coolldge of Massachusetts as a loyal son of Ver-nmont. Our people as a wholo would undoubtedly rejoice tonsee him the New England candidate. In this juncture we arenfaced by the fact that the Bay Slate seems now as in 1910nto be experiencing pronounced difficulty in getting togethernwith reference to their presidential preferences;nWhen the candidacy of Governor Coolidge startednspontaneously as a result\this splendid exhibition of back-nbone in connection with theproblems involved in the strike ofnthe Boston police, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge announced thatnhe would be a candidate for delegate at large to the republicannnational convention tor trie purpo'se ol presenting the gov-nernor's name tor nomination for the presidency.nAccording to the Washington correspondent of the Bos-nton Herald the withdrawal of Governor Coolidge as an activencandidate for the support of tho Massachusetts delegation fornthe sake of producing harmony in the Bay State and the clos-ning of his headquarters in the national capital has putnSenator Lodge in a dilemma. The correspondent says.n\"Is Governor Coolidge definitely out of the presidentialncontest or does he still harbor some modest 'dark horse'naspirations? Senator Henry Cabotx Lodge would like annauthoritative answer to this auestion.\"\n",
      "d3a921285d221a4d52fd953d4da6ebfd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1873.9547944888382\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tomnu ndi d by many medical men on account ofnthe ease wi ll which it 4an be operated bv deli¬ncate females. Ti e acqu'silionef these¦mcltiaesnis made very easy by the proprietor, who willnaccept n oiithly it stallmrnts.nTnnBK Fires.fnctmdinritm tin4 RnVisterrtay morning between i and 7 o'clock ancolored tiiait in p»-stng the corner of ith and Sn*treet*. discovered smoke issuing from the stor. -nof Mr. Casper H^rUit, No. 171J t'.th street, andnInformed  'flicer Mellcrmott. whs turned in anna'airn from tbe -d prccinet station house.whichnwasresponded to promptly by the Jiro depart-nm«nt. It appears that some parties had en¬ntered tbe store bv boring 27 augur holes in thenlower part of a shutter and taking it d iwn an Intbe interior ol the store bore evidence of a get e-nral overhauling. When tl.e s'ore was enterednby tbe proprietor be found that the coal oilnbarrel in tbe comer had been tired, and thnliquor barrels were all ronnlng. as well as thenmolasres and Ti\"t gar casks, Ac. The fireman,npolice and otl ers extinguished the rlam»*an I annexamination . f the store showed that about ISOnpounds of ni' at, .10 pound* of tobacco. a Jar ofncandies, sevt ial dozen spool-o cotton and othernproperty\tbeen carried off. The moneyndrawer was found outside with an old silvernspoon and a piece of German coin in it, thenchange having been confiscated. The stock ofngoods left was badly damaged, and the buildingnpartially burned. The damage to the buddingnis alxiut i 00, which is fully insured, but bv tbenburglary several hundred dollars more must benadded to tbe lot* account. It is fortunate thatntbe fire was discovered as soon as it was, a*, hadnit got headway, a square of frame housesnwould have been burned out.nOn Saturday night Officer* Bailey and Wh»»-nlock turned in an alarm from bo 51, cause ! bvnthe sparks from the ga*-house. foot of G street,nfalling into tbe tar-plt and igniting the tar.nAbout o o'clock yesterday morning an alarmnwas turned in from box 34 by Special OfficernWaters for a lire in the saloon of Me*srs. Milo-rn& Oft man. on 7th street. alove I.ouisiana avnentie. It was ow inp lo the qui k response of tbenfire department ard their rapid work that thenfire did not prove serious. It ignited :ro:u »ngrate In a la-k room on the second rtoor bynwood coal* falling on the floor, burning tbenflooring and ihf Joiste. Thed&mtgis will prob¬nably reach ».oo .\n",
      "98f956301a63dd80f9299014bc97f04d\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1913.1027396943175\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe defense then called one of Ihelrnmost material witnesses In the personnof Robert Singer, employed In the .uulnmine of the 1-a llelle company. Singerngtated that tin the day before the al-nleged assault in the cooper shop. Bul-nlock fell Into the turn tabio pit of thenOhio river railroad near tig« LaBelienmine He stated that he hel|ed Mul-nlock out of the pit and lae man seem-ned to he badly hurt but soon recov-nered and walked away. The witnessnfurther stated that the pit la aboutntour feet deep and la so constructednthat some par of Bullocks bodynwould necessarily strike obstructionsnaa he tell Into the pit.nPTed Helswinger also helped Bul-nlock out of the turn table pit andnstated that he\tBullock hadn[ been more seriously Injured than henappeared lo ben! Edward Melt her saw- Bullock fail innI Ian Rust's pool room, rating thatnButlo. k fell once to the door, once fromnI a chair aud after he had been laid ouna tabic, fell front the tablenAlfred rtallsburv resulted to thensame effect as Melcher. stating thatnI he placed Bullock on Hie chair aftern! he first fell nnrt inter laid him ou antable after h ehtd fallen from n chairnRichard Buckhannon saw Bullocknon the street the day before the al-nleged assault In the cooper shop andnstated that Bullock was In such anstate of Intoxication that b* fellntwice to the pavement, striking hUnhead both limes.nJoseph Maiiey «»#\n",
      "7b06910b63285cac9a048334eed9a282\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.1789617170107\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tdogs are appointed, or appoint them-nselves different tasks, and although hensays nothing about it. I am sure nonman works harder or more intelli-ngently than Conan Doyle. His patri-notic soul is on fire, and he must benan inspiration to every one who comesnnear him. Of all the authors that Inknow, his is the most generous soul.nIf a young writer beginning thenstruggle, puts forth a book, ConannDoyle is the frst of his confreres tonwrite him an encouraging letter. Henis never too busy or too engrossednwith his own work to help a less for-ntunate fellow creature along.nA stray English dog has killed threenGerman soldiers; at least, after she hadnrouted them out, her pal, the sentry, shotnthem. Some of the men of Queen Vic-ntoria's Rifles, intrenched at the front.nwere playing cards\tnight when anyoung sergeant lifted his head for anbreath of fresh air and was confrontednby a spotted dog, who came forward andnlicked his cheeks. Then she ascendedninto the trench, adopted and never leftnhim. One night she was in a fire trenchnand jumped over the parapet after a rat.ngiving it a fine chase. In doing so shenran over the still bodies of three Ger-nmans lying near the trenches, listeningnto the men talking. She barked loudly.nThe three men were up and away, butnnot quickly enough to avoid the fusilladenof shots directed toward them. Two fellndead and the other died of wounds asnsoon as he was brought into the trench.nPoor Queenie has not been heard of since,nbut the riflemen are hoping she willncome back, for if she does they are surentogiveheraD.S.O.nOccasionally,\n",
      "ca0b161d2421c78d1ff218530c272eb4\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1873.4068492833587\t38.510509\t-77.018802\tYour correspondent does not complainnof the enforcement ofthe law. If all thenboats engaged in taking oysters in fullnview of his premises, and in other watersnof Charles, are doing so properly licensed,none object of the law is being rapidly at-ntained, viz: the increase of the revenue ofnthe State. But, I have no doubt, Mr. Ed-nitor, there is serious fault in the enforce-nment of the law. Indeed there must be,nif, as your correspondent alleges, the largenvessels taking oysters, in full view of hisnpremises, are from Virginia—it being un-nlawful to issue any license to a non-resi-ndent of the State. The remedies given fornthe enforcement of the law seem to be mostnample, and the penalties for its violationnare certainly severe.nAny one to whom a license to take oys-nters has been issued\tmade an officerofnthe law, with full power to arrest any vio-nlator of it and take him, for conviction,nbefore a Judge or Justice of the Peace, andnthey can even summon a posse eomitatus tonaid them in making such arrest. Any ci-ntizen can give information of any violationnof the law to a J ustice of the Peace, andnrequire him to issue a warrant to the Sher-niff, or a Constable, to arrest any violatornol the law. The Sheriff, or any Constable,nor other officer, can arrest violators of thenlaw without warrant. And, lastly, it isnmade the especial duty of the Oyster PolicenForce of the State to see that this law isnproperly enforced.nEnforce the law, as it was intended tonbe, and we can easily determine, in a shortntime, whether the policy adopted by the\n",
      "5bcc3f389b99748a42cec78dd2672377\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.4671232559615\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThis body then called a new Statenconstitutional convention which in-naugurated its labors in this city on then2»th of November, 1861. A new con-nvention was framed, the consent of thenLegislature of \"Reorganized Virginia\"nto the formation of the new State wasngiven on the 13th of May, 1862, Con-ngress passed an act admiiing West Vir-nginia into the I'nion as a State, Presi-ndent Lincoln approved it on the 31stnof December, is»;2, a general electionnfor the new State government was heldnon the 25th May, and on the 20th ofnJune, 1S63, forty-eight counties of thenterritory Wist of the Hlue Ridge be-ncame an independent State. Subse-nquently the counties of Rerkeley andnJefferson were added, and since therenhave been four new counties formednout of parts of\toriginal number.n'Ibis is an outline of the events whichnhave given us an existence as an inde-npendent State and which will be re-nviewed with interest to-day by manynot our people who were the movingnspirits in those exciting times and whonstill remain on the field of actiou bat-ntlitg with the industrial problem* thatnhave superseded the political couflictsnof the earlier days o;' our young State.nTwo score years have been markedniv a steady and gratifying progress innthe growth and development of our lit-ntle republic that flatters the pride of ournptople and opens a future of ambitiousnspeculations. When West Virginianwas admitted a.- a State her total pop-nulation as shown in the counties nownincluded numbered 37,6hh. The in-ncrease in thise counties in the decade\n",
      "5d4eb0df269853c74d5504f15fb6d5da\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1898.5767122970574\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tThe famo of tho elder Inness has grownnmoro rapidly since his death than it didnwhilo ho was alive, and his pictures bringnhigher prices than ever beforo. This isnnot a novel thing in tho repute of painters,nas tho stories of Jean Francois Millet andnmany others of great merit have proved.nThe work of Inness was in demand longnbeforo ho died, however, and he was notnonly well to tlo at tho closo of his life, butnpositively indifferent to tho opinion of hisnpatrons or the salo of his canvases.nThis was shown In a curious way notnmany years beforo death camo. Workingnon what was virtually an order for a can-nvas for which ho was to receive severalnthousand dollars, he produced one of thenroost effective pictures that was ever onnhis easel. Unlike most of his later work,nit abounded In cool grays and greens, thonrod tints to which ho was then partial be-ning conspicuous mainly by their absencenWhen tho picture was about done, Innessnasked tho man who hod ordered tho workn\tInspect it and offer any criticism thatnmight occur to him. This was regardednIn the light of a great concession by thenlatter, since Inness rarely asked tho opin-nion of. any one. Of courso the picture wasnsatisfactory, so much to indeed that thenpurchaser fairly hugged himself with de-nlight. Being strenuously urged by thenartist to indicate any possible points forncriticism, however, the man suggested anslight chongo in one corner of tho picture,nhoping that it would bo toned down justna little and so brought in moro perfectnharroy with tho rest of the canvas.nInness listened with great good nature,ndeclared the criticism entirely just andnpromised to bring the corner Into har-nmony at onco. A few days later the artistnsent for the prospective buyer, assuringnhim that he would now bo much betternpleasod with the work. But when the cor-nrected canvas was seen the buyer nearlynfainted at the sight. Inness had Indeednbrought the entire picture into harmony,nbut he had done it by sacrificing all thendelightful .grays and greens and substltut-\n",
      "c30120a21e7baf616cfece7ea389accb\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1873.9410958587011\t44.260445\t-72.575684\thoro ou the cnd, and she said sho didn'tnbellcvo it would cithcr. This mutual un-nderstanding secmcd to givo cach othcr cour-nage, and ho wanted to know if aho had seennliill J onoa latoly. Sho hadn't uhc said, andniho didn't want to. Thcn they wcnt tontalking about tho donation visit wbich waanto bo glvcn Kldcr Hcrry, and ho carclcsslyndroppod hia hand on hcrs bia right hand,nwhilo his lcft arm ancaked along tho aofanand cot bebind her sboulders, bho pro.ntcudcd not to notice il, and bo lookod downnat his boota, and wanted to know if shenthought mutton tallow rottcd out bootsnfastcr tban lard and lampblack. Shoncouldn't cay, but sho had an idca tbat itndid. Ho had just conimcnccd to lock flngcranwith hcr, when ehe discovcred aotncthlognailcd tbo lamp. Sho roso up and turncdntho llcht down a hall, maklos the rooni lookndim. It took him fivc minutcs to get holdn\thcr fingcrs again, and sho prctcndcd tonwant to draw hcr hand away all tho time.nAftcr a long pauso ho lowcred bis roice tona whUpcr aud said ho didu't sce what madonfolka lovo oach othcr. Sho bit hcr handnkcrchicf and admiltcd hcr ignorancc. IIonaaid that ho could name a dozcn young mennwho wcro going to gct marriod right nway,nand his lcft arm fcll down and gavo bcr anhug. Thcn ho wcnt over and lookcd out ofnthc wiodow to mako suro that it was or wasnnot going to anow, and, coining back, honturncd the light down a little moro, andnthcn sat down and wanted to know if shondidn't want lo rcst hcrsclf by leaning hcrnhcad on his shouldcr.nAh, inol Wo have all bcen hero, aodnwho of us carcd a ceut whcu the old clocknatruck twetvc, and wo llvo milcs fromnhomc? Tho old man was fast aslccp.thenwatch.dog gono a visiting, and tbo\n",
      "d0195e9fc5c9669a4ee04c05d74681e0\tTHE DELAWAREAN\tChronAm\t1900.6287670915779\t39.158168\t-75.524368\tThat night the fever came to thenchild, and men who crept down thentrail hoard her crying out and heardnJoe talking and singing to her. Thennext day he reported her ns dreadfullynsick, and so it went on for days andndays. It was time for him to developnthe disease, and each morning as thenmen crept down tlie trail to leave pro­nvisions on the flat rock they feared henwould not show up. But, strangelynenough, the danger passed him by.n■One morning, when lie stood up on thenwagon with the girl in his arms, it wasntaken as a sign that tlie crisis hadnpassed, and 300 men gathered on thenhill above and cheered the pair. Itnwas a week after that when he set firen'to the wagon, called for fresh clothesnand came up the trail into camp\tnthe girl wrapped in a blanket. No­nbody was permitted even to see the tipnof her nose until she had been dressednUP as a boy from old garments cutnover. Thea she was placed on thenSbead of a barrel in the center of camp,nend half the men cheered and the othernhalf wept. She was a girl of about 7,npale and wan from her sickness, butn''ifcl^ere was never a pit or a scar to shownhoW\" -she had suffered. By that wenknew thirty Joe of Washoe had watchednover her with more than a father’sn|care. She was fatherless and mother-njess among strangers. Fright and ill-nmess had so benumbed her brain thatnehe could remember nothing, not evennthe family name. She said that theynihad traveled for days and days, butnfrom whence she could not tell. The\n",
      "6dd3b149ed10d0424c91c369950a8c5f\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.4139343946063\t35.615072\t-87.035283\ttaxes 4 5. collectors fee 1 oo, clerks fee 1 5nprinters fee 1 5o. total 8 25.nTilford and Stowers. two lots Pouth Columnbia, civil district No. 9 . bounded on the wetnby Jalloway .Street, en t&3 north by Jack Por-nter, on the ea?t by L. II. Estes, on the south bynMrs Do w Akin, valued at l.Soo oo ; taxes 16 3o,nclerks fee 1 no, collectors fee 1 oo, printers feen1 So. total zo ao.nMrs Nallie Paul, one tract of land in civilndistrict No. 9. containing 2 acres, bounded onnthe north by llucK itiver, enst by J . li. llodrenon the south bv W R Hodce. valued at 2o:ntaxes 1 7o, clerks fee 1 5o. collectors fee 1 oo.nprinters ice i u, iuiui o iu.nJ C Kve. one lot in\tcity of Columhinin civil district No. 9, bounded on the east bynDepot street, on tne soutn by Spring street, onnthe we't by Mrs James M'slker, on the northnby Dr n m lirown. valued t4,5oo; taxes 38 2o,nclerks fee 1 So, collectors fee 1 oo, printers feen1 do. total 4J zj.nEstate of Mrs A J Turner, one tract of landncivil district No. 9, containing 4 acres, boundned on the south by the Hampshire pike, westnby A M llugnes. jr., north by .Nancy Gray,neast by J Lee Bulluck and others, va:ucd atn80000; taxes 680, clerks fee 1 5o, collectorsnfee 1 00. printers tee 1 00. total lo So.nMiss Narcixsa .Sanders, one tract of landnin civil district jno. s, containing 3oo acres,nbounded on the east by the lands of J. N.\n",
      "67242606307a666afc05168a333e07e6\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.9712328450025\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tlands of each kind, report their classifica-ntion, and advise what part of them shouldnbe retained in their native condition, andnwhich can be disposed of without di-:ul-nvantage to the public interest. In thenmeantime all timber lands are to be with-ndrawn from survey, and until the iovern-nnient determines what portion of themnshould be made permanent forest reserves.nThe measure goes on to direct how thenlands shall be classified, and how thosenbe sold shall be disposed of, and outlinesnscheme that, if it becomes law, will efieinuallv put a stop to timber thieving amnthe absorption of vast timber tracts by t!nfew. It likewise provides a system 1nwhich the lands valuable for agriculturanpurposes may be sold on the basis of tnvalues—the land and the timber valinThe occupancy\ttimber lands for sanmills for manufacturing from timbernprohibited, and severe penalties for tnviolation of the law are imposed, while :inthorization is given for the employmentnthe army and navy, if need be, to putnstop to unlawful timber cutting.nThe fate of this important measure willnbe awaited with keen interest. There arcnforces that willcombine for the del;nthe bill, and we must not expect thainthe interests antagonistic to it will spar*neither means or sophistry to throttle itnSimply and plainly, and upon its face, thtnbill is wise, just and offirst interest to thtnpeople, the navigation of their rivers, thtnequability of the climate, the promotionnof industries in wood, the conservation olnagriculture, and the just distribution olnthe public lauds with fair reward to thenrovernment for them.\n",
      "01c69be3958671209957e8f862fab758\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.2835616121258\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tr«M I IIR AFFMtvriiD. - Dr. E .J .Csap-nB kny returns his sincere thanks ty to his numer-nous patients lor their patronage, and would take thisnopportunity to remind them that he continues to con-nsult at his Institute for the cure of all forms of PuvatenDiseases —such as hyphilis, Oom rrluva, nocturnalnrimssmiis, ai d till the nsequrnces oi self-abuse. Innlh. li .st Mages ol syphilitic or gom-rrhu-al d.senses,nlie guarantees a cure In a few da.s, witlio t incoii-nveinence t«» tl a patient or hindrance to Ins busln* snWinn a pat’ent, by neglect or mprop-r ticatim i.t,nlias dev» ioped Me secondaiy symptons «t  ph lis,nsuch a* bubuis or p •infill swellings on the groins, ornulcers in the throat and nose, which, il i\"i ouecked,ndistrny the s It pints and cause the bones to mortify,nsi par te and coiue away, caving tin sufferer an ob-nject hid. ous to behold ; or when blotches ,. nd p. tuplesnbreak out on the skin, or\the has painful swell-nings upon tlie bones, or when uis constitution is injur-ncii,s* as to predispose to consumption, or other con-nstitutional disease, file Doctor guarantees a cure ornasks no compensation*nIn rheumatism, chronic or acute; in dysentery orndiarrhoea, he lias safe ami effectual remedies. For mentreatment of the consequence* ol sell abuse, such asn,oetui nal emissions, nervousness, timidity, h a.h.ehe,naii s in *h»* back ami limbs, with gener. I weakness,nss of appetite, loss of tue ory, injury to the sight,nestlessness, confusion of ideas, didike lor society andn, feeling of weariness « f life; with the nervous systemnu excitable that sight noises shock or startle th pa-niei t, ina ing his exist* lice miserable, hor the abovenn a ladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask nonompeii-ati 1 n. lie can be consulted tree ol charge,n| u ,I invites all to call, as it will cost then- noihn g,nmd may be much to their advantage. Office hoursnrom9A.Mto91’.M.\n",
      "115d8ac2b52616771210e57e784f85c3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1903.5136985984273\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t'rom London Answers.nThere are bargains and finds to be madenn the plant world equal to any picked upnn old curiosity shops. Some time ago an31asgow gentleman received from his sonnn Egypt an envelope full of peas, whichnrrere said to have been found In the tombsnf one of the Pharaohs. He sent them toni friend of his at Kames, in the Isle ofn3ute, who sowed them. They grew up IntonIants quite unlike anything known at pres-nnt, strong and about six feet high, with anjreat white flower having a red center.nThe pods were long, and full of excellentneas. This new old variety found a readynlale at good prices.nThere have recently been Imported intonEngland specimens of the \"glycine sub-n. eranea,\" a plant which Is in some re-nipects the most curious In the world,ntfr.\twho has reported on it, saysnhat Its roots contain every principle nec¬nessary for human food. The plant was dis¬ncovered by a coffee grower in Uganda. Itsnulb Is shaped like an egg, and is of anlark red hue with black stripes. It Isn. ¦round into a flour which tastes like chest-niuts. Two pounds of this flour is sufficientno keep a man for a day, and will supplynhe place of bread, meat, butter and veg-nitables. Unfortunately, the glycine willnlot flourish in our cold climate. It Is.nlowever, to be Introduced In India andnBrazil, where it should prove an enormousniddition to the food plants there available,nfo doubt Its finder will make a very goodnhing of his discovery.nA delicious jeily known as \"roselle Isniow selling in London. It is even morenlellcate than the finest red currant Jelly.\n",
      "781e9ffea1ee0a7b0d848ea69d89fde9\tTHE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN\tChronAm\t1856.9303278372292\t38.036312\t-120.401306\tfeet below the present surface of tbe soil, andnwhen we see. in contemporaneous strata teeth ofnfie mastodon more than eighty feet below the sur-nface. onr credulity is almost stagger d. at thensbortn* ssot the epoch in which such a tremendousnchange could have been produced. The poe-ntry of science has never yet dreamed, that thenLeviathan races of animals which are known on-nly by the fragments of bone recently found de-nposited were co-existent even with the earliestnprogenitors of the human race. But our imme-ndiate neighborhood reveals the probable factnthat the sports of the Indian extended to huntingnthe ponderous Mastodon, and of reducing himnto a state ofservility; just as the native of Hin-ndostan now entraps the Elephant, and trainsnhim to be tbe gentle and affectionate compan-nion of bis toil. But the occasion forbids that Inshould enlarge on his tempting theme. Suf-nficient lias been said to demonstrate that wenhave before us an original and absorbing fieldn\tmental entertainment, to participate in whichnwe warmly invite every intelligent man. irres-npective of his nationality.nWe owe it to ourselves that a department fornthe cultivation of science should be here estab-nlished. We owe it to our children, that theynmay know that their parents were not whollynabsolved in laboring for the meat which perish-ncth. We owe it to our country:—that we maynaid in sustaining and perpetuating those en-nlightened institutions, which “proclaim libertynthroughout the land,” and which break everynyoke which superstition and ignorance wouldnbind upon the human soul. We owe it to ournrace, to add to the general stock of knowledge,nby preserving those memorials of past agesnwhich are scattered round, and which form sonmany indices to the unwritten history of thenworld. We owe it to our God, that the talentsnwith which he has blessed us, should be appro-npriated in accordance with that magnificent de-nsign, which promises man an immortality be-nyond the grave.\n",
      "d0427678bed290d73dce0e79c3a2de3d\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.596994503896\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tple, to advise them, to tell them whatnI thought was right; If necessary Innever hesitated to tell them what Inthought they ought to hear, even thoughnIt would 1h unpleasant for them tonhear It, but I recognized that my tasknwas to try to lead thetn and not tondrive tbera, to take them Into my confi-ndence, to try to show them that I waanright and then loyally and In good faithnto accept their decision. I will do any-nthing for the people except what myncouscrcnce tells me Is wrong, and thatnIcandofornomanandnosetofmen.nI hold that a man cannot serve tbonpeople well unless he serves his con-nscience, but I hold also that where bisnconscience bids him refuse to do whatnthe people desire he should not try toncontinue In office against then? wHLnOur government system should be sonshaped thut the public servant, whennho cannot conscientiously carry ontnthe wishes of tbe people, shall at theirndesire leave his office and not misrep-nresent them In office, and I hold thatnthe public servant can by so doing bet-nter than in any other way servo bothnthem and his conscience.n\"Surely there never was a fight betternworth making than the one in whichnwe are engaged. It little matters whatnbefalls any one of us who for tbe timenbeing stands In the forefront of the\tntle. I hope we shall win, and I believenthat if we ran wake the people to whatnthe fight really means we shall win.nBut, win or lone, we shall not falter.nWhatever fate may at the momentnovertake any of us, the movement itselfnwill not stop. Our cause Is based on theneternal principles of righteousness, andneven though we who now lead may fornthe time fall in the end the cause itselfnshall trinmph. Six weeks ugo, here InnChicago, I spoke to the honest repre-nsentatives of a convention which wasnnot dominated by honest men, a con-nvention wherein sat, alas, a majoritynof men who. with sneering indifferencento every principle of ribt, so acted asnto bring to a shameful end a partynwhich had been founded over half ancentury ago by men in whone soolsnburned the fire of lofty endeavor. Nownto you men who In your torn havencome together to spend and be spentnin the endless crusade against wrong,nto you who face the futnre resolutenand confident, to you who strive In anspirit of brotherhood for the better-nment of our nation, to yon who girdnyourselves for this great new fight innthe never ending warfare for the goodnof humankind, I say In closing what lnnthat speech I said in closing: We standnat Armageddon, and we battle for thanLord.\"\n",
      "8df01f031dd5d5d55a131bf2abaf3e76\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1895.0616438039067\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tworn more, if they have a goodnscbooi near, and the society of thenueighbors will more than repaynthem for the small amount theynpay out for the school. We some¬ntimes think it canuot be that mennoonld object to paying a Httlenscbooi tax when we know whatnUncle George Peabody bas donenfor the south. He has given hisnmillions, and can we not give ournlittle with a cheerful heart. Godnforbid that we should feel other¬nwise, so let us give liberally to thensupport of the schools.n5. The trustees shall always selectnthe best teachers. One good teachernwill be cuiUcient in many districts;nsome will need tvo teachers. We pre¬nsume our readers have long since seennthat we have lots of quack teachers.nThere is no other profession so crowd¬ned with poor workmen as that of teach¬ning. What., respect would you navenfor a man going about practicing med¬nicine without having studied the sci¬nence? Would you give him work? Donyou think you\tsend for him tonattend a fever case, or to amputate anleg or arm? We think you would wantna man who has a first-class knowledgenof his science. .But we have thousandsnof teachers -who know not what itnmeans to teach. They may be well pre¬npared on the subject matter, but thisnis just a part of what a teacher shouldnbe. Like your doctor he must have anprofessional training to obtain the bestnand certain results in his work. It isntrue that some make fair teachersnwithout taking^ a professional coursenand do much good for humanity, bu!nhow many children we spoil in an at¬ntempt to teach? A specialist of theneye was once asked how he became scnvery skillful. He replied, UI havenspoiled hatsfull of eyes.\" A quackndoctor ouce decided to give a fever pa¬ntient ham. The patient got well; scnhe decided to give bi m to all feverncases, but to his astonishment the nexlnpatient, to whom he applied his reme¬ndy, died.\n",
      "5c8c0989730c7050b827bee0051c4b65\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1899.905479420345\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tof the compass and look in therenat their little stingj enviousnhugamuggin world their littlensociety tub with a mental dia ¬nmeter of about two feet or sonOh for nothing but a grip Butnthere are my bits of China younsee and my family silver thenspoon given to me before I wasnborn and marked AMP and thennnot 1492 years old but given tonme by dear friends in Kohalanand I expect if I keep on movingnthere 11 not be a linndle to myncups nor a cup to my saucers erenlong And move I must for howncan I find out what is going onnor what is going to go on andnwnen it will start if I dont shiftnonce in a while Next time I amngoing to the mountains side as Inhear quite interesting folk andndoings are there I like to climbnany way and Im\tup nownis the Union Express Co goingnto live and feed their horses ifnnobody moves I am going tonmuke a move once a month bntnnow dont all buy a teamnThis endless never ending mov ¬ning on moving on from ship tonshore from beach to hill topnfrom city to Country to valley toncamp from mansion to cottngp tonhotel until we come to that nar ¬nrow house where there are neithernfeathers nor curled hair for a bednwhere this mortal goes to dustnand this immortal to a mansionnin the sky if we have tried in allnour movlngs and goings on to benbut half decent I really dontncare for but one suit of clothingnat a time and with a gopd gripncantravel o n Idontwantanpile of boxes ond I do want tonmove its my vocation to changenoven if my three cups getnsmashed\n",
      "f5cd3f09aea5e7eaee1f2c296d32de5c\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1887.478082160071\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tOn reaching the building the win­ndows and doors in front were closednand locked. On going round to thenback the door leading from the sitting-nroom to the garden, which sloped downnto the river, was found to be open, andnon entering the sitting-room drops ofnblood were seen along the carpet be­ntween the staircase and the gardenndoor. On the staircase itself the dropsnof blood were more frequent. The bed­nroom, however, was clearly the placenwhere the murder had been committed*nThe table by the window had beennpushed out of its place; the only twonchairs in the room were lying on thenfloor. The bed, which had not beennslept in, was deluged with blood, andnin the middle of it was a deep inden­ntion, as if a heavy body had beennpressed down upon it. A large clasp*nknife, stained with blood, was lyingnon the pillow, and by the door on thenfloor was an open pocket-book. Sonmuch the inspector saw at a glanee asnhe entered. He took the pocket-booknand looked\tthrough it; it wasnempty, but lying near it, and behindnthe* door, was a piece of neatly-foldednpaper. It had evidently fallen fromnthe pocket-book while the murderernwas emptying the contents. It was anhalf-sheet of note paper folded innthree, and written on it were the num­nbers and value of forty-two bank notes,nthe total of • which amounted to 18,750.nHere was a clew at once. An officernwas immediately dispatched to the vil­nlage with the paper to inquire of thenbank authorities whether those werenthe numbers of the notes which hadnbeen paid to the captain the day be­nfore. He alio reoeived orders to awaitnthe arrival of Capt Salegria, a well-nknown and daring Mexican detective,nwho was to arrive in the village atnnoon that day to visit an old friend.nThe bank identified the numbers on thenpaper as those of the bank notes paidnthe day before to the captain. Thenmoney had been paid him by the banknin pursuance of an order oontained inna letter on Saturday morning pom one\n",
      "006854df76093887352d354634e417e2\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1828.5259562525298\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tON application to the subscriber one of the Judgesnof tlie Orphan’s Court of Charles County, by pcnt'tion in writing of llezekiah W. Burroughs of C'barlesni County, for the benefit of the Act of Assembly forn| the relief of Insolvent Debtors, passed at NovembernI session 1805, and the several supplements thereto onnthe terms mentioned therein a schedule ot propertynand a list of his creditors on oath, so tar as lie can as-ncertain them, being annexed to his pe ition, and be-ning satisfied by competent testimony that the said lie-nz kiali AV Burroughs has resided two years immedinatelv preceding the time of his application in thenState of Man land, and being also satisfied that thensaid llezekiati W. Burroughs is in actual confinementnfor debt and for no other cause, and the said Hezcki-nah V Burroughs having entered into bonds with\tnficient security for his personal appearance in CharlesnCountv Oofirt to answer such allegations as his credit-nors mav make against him. It is therefore orderednand adjudge l that the said llezekiah V Burroughsnhe discharged from imprisonment, and that by caus-ning a copy of this order to he inserted in the NationalnIntelligencer or some other paper edited in the Disntrie* of Columbia, once a week for two months suc-ncessively before the third Monday in August next, hengives notice to his credttors to appear before the saidnPointy Coort at Port Tobacco in said county or. thenthird Monday in August next for the purpose of re-n| commanding a Trustee for their benefit, and to shewn cause, if any they have, why the said Mezekiali W.nBurroughs should not have the benefit of the severalnInsolvent Caw s of this State as pray ed.\n",
      "ef099172825b9e4f5e3c3043345b2555\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1860.3155737388686\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tseparation is impossible. No sane man cannthink it otherwise. A Southern Confederacynmust of necessity be confined lo the territoryneast of the Mississippi. The great Westnwill never consent lo give up the possessionnof that river a their highway, nor NewnOrleans a their great market. Who willnconsent to be the border State, where a newnset of Abolitionists may aet up the businessnof enticing runaways or exciting insurrec-ntion, without remedy? A civil war, or anservile war may be easily brought about,nunder excited passions; but a peaceable dis-nsolution of this glorious Union, a vuluntaryndisruption of a great nation, appears to menutterly impossible; as impossible ss is thenabolition ol slavery. II 1 am right in mynconclusions, here i in rrality nothing be-ntween the North and\tSooth to quarrelnbout. Ihe idea that there it an irrepressinble conflict between the free States and thenslave States, is simply absurd and untrue.nThere is no antagonism between alave laborna d free labor, as respect the States. Ifnthere is any auch antagonism at all, it cannonly be in those States were, the two systemnpievail together. This can be n cause fornill blo-- d in the North. If this state of thingnexists in the South, it would furnish a godnargument uhr the. should join the North innwishing for protection to our imlustrv. innorder lo bring their while labor into action.nI'he ictual conditio-- ? of the North and the lnSouth, in their natural productions, is mostnlavorable to a trade and intercourse mutuallynadvantageous and agreeable. The present\n",
      "dcde3848be1aaabc1625a859ae17b705\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1913.215068461441\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tComrade Samuel Bright a few weeksnago wrote about “the night we cross-ned the Catawba,” and said that who-never was there would remember it Inremember; I was there. The Secondnbrigade. First division, Fourteenthncorps, were there nearly a week be-nfore we were able to cross. Owingnto the heavy rains, our brigade hadncharge of the pontoons belonging tonthe left wing of the army. Our regi-nment, the Sixty-ninth Ohio, did notndo much of the work on the bridge;nthat was done by the Fifty-eighthnIndiana, and Twenty-third and Nine-nteenth Michigan, writes O. P. Pauld-ning of Santa Maria. Cal., in the Na-ntional Tribune.nWe had no cable that would holdnthe pontoons, so we put down treesnand trimmed off the tops and left thenlimbs sticking out about a foot ornmore. To these logs\ttied stonesnand ropes, and took them out in thenstream above the place where thenbridge was to be placed, and droppednthem into the stream, where theynserved as anchors—at least some ofnthem did. Some failed to stick on thenbottom, and the least pull wmuld moventhem. We wr ere much hampered fromnthe want of rope; we used all the staynchains on the wagons. We finally gotnenough to stick and hold the pontoonsnso the army could cross.nThe bridge broke several times, butnfinally all had crossed except our reg-niment. Just before the bridge wasntaken up we were sent out on thenskirmish line. There were only aboutn90 of us on the Johnny side of thenriver. We were strung along in squadsnoffromtwototenoverafrontofanthird of a mile, and one-half a milenback from the river.\n",
      "f3d11c3700f2d515eb46d59c250bb31e\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1892.7636611705627\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tHis administration has been excep-ntionally successful. It will long be re-nmembered as intensely American. Henhas firmly law and order at home andnwith dignity and patriotism main-ntained our rights and upheld ournhonor abroad. England, Germanynand Italy, as well as Chili, can testifynfrom personal experience that thenUnited States government as now ad-nministered is both just and courage-nous. Canada is in a tair way to learnnthe same lesson and while these diplo-nmatic triumphs have been achieved,nthe work of extending our commerce,nupbuilding our navy, and making pro-nvision for an American merchant mar-nine has gone steadily forward. Fournyears more of Benjamin Harrison innthe White House will not only con-ntinue the marvelous prosperity withnwhich we are blessed, but give to usnour rightful place in the commerce ofnthe seas and make us the dominantnpower of the western hemisphere. Hisnrecord is resplendant with good deedsnand splendid triumphs. It has beennmade in spite of the constant opposi-ntion of the Democratic party. In allnthis opposition Cleveland has belongednto, and adhered to that party. Henhas no share whatever in the greatnvictories that have been won in eithernthe field or the forum.nHe was a Democrat when Democracynmeant the auction block and the whip-nping poet. He was & Democrat whenn\tDemocracy was enacting and en-nforcing laws that made it a crime tonteach the black man the letters of thenalphabet. He was a Democrat whennDemocracy enacted the fugitive slavenlaw. He was a Democrat when De-nmocracy taught the treasonable doc-ntrines of secession. He was a Demo-ncrat when Democracy fired on FortnSumter. He was a Democrat whennDemocracy denounced Lincoln as annape,a gorilla, a tyrant and a usurper.nHe was a Democrat when Democracynresisted the draft. He was a Demo-ncrat when Democracy pronounced thenwar a failure and demanded an im-nmediate cessation of hostilities. Henwas a Democrat when Democracy re-nsisted the emancipation of the slavenand the enfranchisement of the blacknman. He has been persistently on thenwrong side of all the great questionsnof our time. His party has neversunknso low that he has not stood uponnthe same plane with it. His wholenlife and all his political affiliationsnand experiences were such as to prenpare him for the work of vetoing pen-nsion bills, returning rebel flags, advo-ncating free trade and making war gen-nerally upon the patriotism and thenprosperity of his country when he be-ncame president. It was not to thencredit of the American people that henwas made president once. It wouldnbe inexcusable to make him presidentntwice.\n",
      "dc9ea2185d6b4f6490241042fce3d5e8\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1929.5794520230847\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tMore than 100 coaches from allnparts of the United States will comento St. Peter on August 26th to enrollnin the splendid coaches school beingnsponsored at Gustavos Adolphus col-nlege under the direction of CoachnGeorge B. Myrum. The advance reg-nistrations this year are far ahead ofnlast year when 82 coaches attendednthe first school sponsored at St. Peter.nMost of these plan to return andnscores of others have signified theirnintention of coming here for the shoolnhas attained an enviable reputation.nBefore departing Wednesday for anbrief vacation after a busy summer,nCoach George B. Myrum announcednthe completion of the teaching per-nsonnel of his school. He has obtain-ned some of the leading coaches in thenUnited States, which is one of thenreasons why registrations have beenncoming in so rapidly.n\tthree leading instructors willnbe Tom Lieb, head line coach ofnNotre Dame university; George Bres-nnahan, famous track coach of the Uni-nversity of lowa, and Hugh McDemott,nequally famous basketball coach ofnthe University of Oklahoma. In ad-ndition to these headliners, Mr. Myrumnhas secured Jack West, head coach ofnthe University of North Dakota, andnDutch Bergman, chief assistant tonDr. Spears at the University of Min-nnesota, to take charge of individualnproblems in football. Charles Brook-nings, the all American hurdler andnholder of a world’s record for the lownhurdles won at the Olympic games atnAmsterdam, will demonstrate the lownhurdle. He, too comes from the Unof lowa. Joe O’Hara of Glencoenformer all-American star of NotrenDame, and Johnny Getchell of thenMinneapolis Star, willbe in charge ofnrules and interpretation.\n",
      "12c6084b2c1a199721cb4fe9cae21a61\tTHE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.5712328450024\t42.872783\t-100.550967\tFor ten years or more the wordndude has been applied contemptuous ¬nly to young men or old who think aboutntheir personal appearance and dress ac ¬ncording to the prevailing style Thenhumorous papers have worked the dudenfor all there was in him until the read ¬ners have learned to sgh and skip the al ¬nleged jokes about the well dressed mannJust now the world takes en a new as ¬npect however and it may be well tonconsider the dude -- in a new light Adnmiral Dewey has always been neat andncareful about his appearance lie wasnknown as the dude of the navy when anyoung man and his regard for his per ¬nsonal appearance was nearly as markednas his ability in dancing and he wasnknown\tthe best dancer in the navynLieutenant Richmond P ITobson thenhero of the Merrimac Was rated a dudenwhen at Annapolis He dressed wellnand he thought of his personal appear ¬nanceexcept when it came to that al ¬nready historic piece of work at Santi ¬nago Ensign Bagley whose loss thenNorth and the South alike mourn wasna well dressed man The fact that henliked to wear the latest style of collarnand tie and was particular as to the fitnof his trousers did not deter him whennthe Winslow made her game fightnagainst the all too terrible odds at Car ¬ndenas Commander Brownson of thenYankee is one of the best grooined mennin the country yet there seems to benno piece of daring too great for that in-ntrepid\n",
      "410ac7fc4277e3af26b412b715289726\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.5931506532218\t31.760037\t-106.487287\ttablished after the passage of the imnmune act calling for ten thousandntroops specially qualified for service innCuba. The hrst intention of the billnwas to include only regiments made upnof men who had passed through one ornmore epidemics of yellow fever. Thenact, however, passed without this renquirement, and men from designatednsouthern states were considered accli-nmated and eligible. Companies of menncame from Memphis and more north-nern points; from Texas and from thenstretch of country intervening betweennthese points. Louisiana and Texasnfurnished the majority, and fully halfnthe men were \"immunes\" in the realnsense of the world.nSo anxious were southern men tonfight under Colonel Hood that no fewner than seventeen full companies hadnto be reiected from Texas, to sav nothning of 'others from elsewhere, afternHood's regiment was completenine regiment is encamped in whatnmilitary experts have pronounced tonbe the best laid out camp in the south.nIt is on almost\tland, the greatnyellow pine belt of Louisiana shuttingnin the plains and filling; the air with anresinous odor which attracts to Covingnton consumptives from all over thenUnited States. The Tcheufuncta andnCovington rivers furnish splendid bath-ning facilities, natural springs of purestnwater bubble up at intervals ail aboutnthe camp, and the hard earth, coverednwith short grass pr pine needles,nfurnishes the best of drill grounds.n1 he ancient little town of Covingnton lies a mile or two bayond the camp,nand is a base of supplies and communincation for the soldiers. So cheap andnplentiful are fruit and vegetables here,nand so comfortable the beds of youngnpine tips, that the soldiers say theynwin not know bow to rough it innCuba. Colonel Hood, however, makesndrilling, even amid such surroundings,na soldierly art that gives the men anforetaste of what forced marches andnthe like will mean when they go asnthev expect to to storm orto liico ornHavana.\n",
      "dc72829bc6336aa53af5add450201f68\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.250684899797\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA young woman apd her three-year-ol$nchild were given beds at the house of de-ntention last night because they were itindestitute circumstances and had no place tongo. The story told by the woman was insad one, but she did not tell enough to givnthe police a chance to make an investiga-ntion in order that they might be of morenservice to her than merely providing hernwith food and a bed for the night.n\"I've read so much in the papers aboutndestitute people in cities,\" she said, \"that Inam almost afraid to say anything.\"nThe woman approached Crossing Police.nman E. V . Rowe at North Capitol an4 Instreets and told him she was without fund,nand that she knew nobody in the city atnwhose house she could stop for the night.nThe officer told her that he could do nothingnfor her other than to send her to the housenof detention. It was then about 7:30no'clock, her little boy was tired and sleepyonand she was willing to go almost anywherenin\tto get accommodations. The wo-nman was escorted to the sixth precinct po-nlice station, and by the time she reachednthere her boy was fast asleep. Placing himinupon the bed in the witness room, thenmother took a seat near him and said shenwas glad to get a little rest.n\"My name is Victoria Williams.\" she saidnin response to the question asked by thgndesk sergeant.n\"And the boy's name?\"n\"His name is Winston.\"nMrs. Williamson was riot at all communi-ncative, and told what she did only becausenof the questions asked her by those whonwere anxious to befriend her and her child.nShe was neatly dressed, and her little one'snclothing did not seem to bear out her state-nment that she had been employed in thisncity as a domestic and that she had to givenup her place because her employer wouldnnot let her keep her boy with her. Shensaid she was penniless and friendless, butnrefused to tell the police where she hadnbeen employed or where her husband isnliving.\n",
      "c7aae549e8a608b87cb3c34a051bbf29\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1897.9712328450025\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tPossibly that is the way that anynother man than Armour would settlenthis wheat deal. But the bulls forgotnthat \"The Old Man\" was a merchantnand an elevator man before he was anspeculator, and they overlooked the factnthat he probably knows more about thenacreage of the wheat belt and morenabemt the concentration of vast quanti-nties of the staple than any man living.nThey 'thought they had cornered thenmarket, and at the close of navigationncaught the elevator snort for millions.nThis article has nothing to do with thenfinancial side of this great wheat deal.nFor the purpose of this story it mattersnnot whether wheat sells at a dollar orntwo dollars before the first day of Jan-nuary. It matters not whether the Ar-nmour interest is short 7,000,000 bushelsnsold around 78 to 90 cents or only anthousand bushels; whether the elevatornman adds the Leiter millions .\thisnpile or gives up all of his yellow wagonsnand all of his elevators and the mil-nlions behind them to satisfy the rapacitynof the boomers; it is with the wonder-nful and unprecedented coup in steamernfreights that this has to do.nAlong about a month ago, when Ar-nmour saw that the bull clique was boundnto buy in all the December wheat thatnoffered, and that, as a consequence,nwheat would be a mighty scarce arti-ncle in his huge elevators, he called hisngenerals about him, and bade them, fig-nure out where the visible and the pos-nsible supply of the staple was locatednin this country and Canada. Mr. Ar-nmour was circumscribed in the territorynfrom which to draw grain to make upnthe local deficit, for all deals upon thenfloor of the board of trade must be inncontract wheat, which means No. 2 rednor No. 1 Northern.\n",
      "eec27be77a1c349a3c9d4e09f0beb325\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.1438355847285\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tJ n his statement before the committej onnWedne day night, Mr. F . A . Beed said tin-ngem\".omen whom he introduced did not rep-nrcsei t the Atlantik- Gas Construction Com¬npany, but that their process was the same.nAisanjuoned at Sea..The Italiannbark Pietrino from Smyrna, which ar¬nrived at New York Wednesday night,nreports that on February 12 the schoon¬ner Klwood Harlow, of New York, wasnsighted with all sails furled and hernensign union down at the masthead.nThe Pietrino bore down on the schoon¬ner, but saw no signs of life on her deck,nand there was no answer to repeatednhails. The captain concluded that thenHarlow had been abandoned. Thenschooner was half full of water andnhad a slight list to starboard, but wasnnot so badly waterlogged\tto be un¬nmanageable. Her hull, rigging andnspars were intact, and the decks werenshipshape. The ensign was not torn,nand evidently had not long been ex¬nposed to the wind. The Harlow is anthree-masted schooner of 1,200 tonsnnet register. She was built at this citynin 18S2, and is owned in New York.nShe sailed from Brunswick, Ga., onnFebruary 4 bound for Perth Amboy.nShe was commanded by Captain Ham-nmett. Seven large schooners.thenRobert Portner, James B. Ogden, El-nwood Harlow, James Boyce. jr., Wil¬nson & Hunting, Wm. S . Hart and Hen¬nry S. Culver.were built here from 1S76nto 1883. This is the third one of thenfleet which has been ill-fated. ThenPortner foundered somewhere in thenEast Indies and the Hart was lost in anstorm.\n",
      "28391e0b3537a8872de09dd6ca089477\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1871.0479451737697\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tthe industry of a country, retards thuncreation ol wealth ami lends lo keepna nation poor. The money taken fromntho people would bo worth much moronlo them in their industrial pursuitsnthan it is to tho government, andnwould add far more to the nnlioua!nwealth. In no- - case it is i rcative andnin the other exhutistive. What, then,nis Hie trite policy for ns to purinenSimply to raise no more revenue thnnntho current economical wurts of thengovernment require, with n smallnmargin for a sinkiog fund to keep upnthe process of liquidating the debl.nThe people would not be satisfied ifnsome ol the debt w ere not paid iinn.i.nally, but n sinking fund of twenty tntwent five millions would be ample utn\tThus tbo debt would waslnnaway insensibly nnd tho people wouldnnot feci it. Tiie credit of the govern,nmelit would stand just us high, ornhigher. Our ability to puy would honshown, while the wealth ol the mil ionnwould ho more augmented. Taxes tonihe amount of a hundred millions nnyear or mors might be taken off. Therenwould then be rcvetnio ciionuh to psynall the current expenses of the govern-nment and twenty five millions of thondel it a year. Let this reduction bonmade and tne money now in the I reas-ur -nbe applied to paying tbo debt.nTho burdens of the people will btnlightened, itnliflry will greatly revivo.nand before six months, Mr. limit wellnw ill have again a surplus iu the Trcas.nury\n",
      "4232ae365117296f81b57799edb4d782\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.2999999682902\t47.750467\t-90.334675\t\"To tbe aboye named Defendants;nTake notice that no personal claim isnmade against you or any of you in thisnaction and that the object thereof is tonobtain a judgment that plaintiff is-thenowner in fee of the following describednreal property and thafc-you and each ofnyou have no estate or interest therein ornlien thereon, said real estate being as fol­nlows, towit:nThe undivided 2*3 interest of lots 8 and 9,nSection 30, Township 63, north of Range 1nwest; lots 5 and 6, Section 3. lot 9. Section 4,nlots 2 and 3 and the undivided 2-3 interestnin lots.8,9 and 10, all in Section 8; and tbenundivided 5-6 interest in the west one-halfnof the north-:west quarter of Section 9, andnlots 3, 5and Section .12, all in Townshipn64, north of^Range 1 west; the south one-nhalf of th$|;South-east quarter and thennorth-east Quarter of the south-east quar­nter of Section 20, lot 8, Section 34, all innTownship 65. north of Range 1 west; thennorth -east quarter of the north-east quar­nter, and lot 1. Section 22, and the undivid­ned 1-6 interest in'lots 4 and 5. section 22,nall in Township 64, north of range 2 west;n\tundivided 2-3 interest in lots 3,4, 5nand 6, Section 11; and the undivided 3-4ninterest in fractional south-west quarternSection 18, all in Township 64,north ofnRange 3 west; the un ivided 4-68 interestnof tbe south-east quarter of the south­neast quarter, and of lot 9, Section 31, Town-nship 65. north, of Range 4 west; the undi­nvided 87-68 interest in lotl and. 2, Sectionn7; and the undivided 1-6 interest in lots 5,n6, 7 and 8, Section 30,. all in TOwnshlp 66nnorth of Range 4 west; the south one-naifnof the southreast quarter, and the north­nwest quarter of the south-east:quarter,nand lots 6 and 7, Section 14, and-lot 1, Sec­ntion 15, and the undivided 3-32 interest innthe' north one,-half of the south-westnquarter^ Sectiou 25, all in Township 65,nnorth of Range 5 west; lots 4 and 9,Sectionn25, lot 4.'Section 28, lot 7, Section 30, lots 7nand 8, Section 31, all in Township 65, northnof Range least: lot 5v Section31,.ana lots 5,n9,10,12 ,13.14 and 15, Section 32,iall in Town­nship 67. north of Range 4 west: undividedn1-4 interest iu the worth one naif of thensouth-west quarter, Section 25, Townshipn65. north of Range 5 west.\n",
      "df95008ab200a59b9a1a6fb446e933b3\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1883.5493150367834\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tdoes rarely, be puls } ton of lame on eachnacre. Timothy is seeded with the wheat andnclover in the spring. Mr. Woolscy said 50nbushels ofcorn per acre would have done ‘JSnyears ago, but it won’t do now. Agricultur-nal implements and fertilizers have forced far-nmers along. The speaker continued, pointingnto luxuriant fields of grass, Unit they wouldndo for beds for any person in winter lime, soncontinuous was the growth. These fieldsnslay in grass from 4 to C years, and cut 2ntons of bay to the acre. As they grow oldernthe growth is not so heavy, hut the bay isnliner. His permanent pasture has been inngrass 35 years. Cattle arc on it nil the limenfrom early spring until late in the fall. Itnwas in many places over waist high, andnwould have cut a fine crop of bay. Thenwheat average on corn stubble is about 50nbushels, last year it was 55. On fallow thenaverage has been 45. The oat yield is 50 ton00 bushels per acre, and ns high as 70 bush-nels have been made. Mr. VVoolsey\tlientried to gel rich raising potatoes. The firstnyear he got $1.35 per bushel, and was wellnsatisfied ; the next year he got hut 35 centsnper bushel, and stopped raising in quantities,nlie plants the middle of June, and thinks thenBurbank the best, variety, lie farms, in all,nbetween 700 and 800 acres.n 'allle-gruzing lie regards ns the most prof-nitable branch nf farming, and lie fattens fromn135 to 150 head annually. Drovers bring two-nyear-old steers to bis barn from West Vir-nginia. He buys the feeding stock at ids barnnand sells the fatted cattle li c. He Imsnlarge scales there, and buys and sells bynweight. Last year a drover came up with androve of 101 head, and Mr. VVoolsey gavenhim $5,000 for them on sight. When he isnready to sell merchants come to Ids placenfrom New York and Philadelphia. Most ofnbis cuttle ate shipped to Europe. Mr. Wool-n;ey said Unit the West Virginia beef was thenbest that got to the Baltimore market. Thencattle for fattening were bought last Octobernand solil from March to September.\n",
      "49c7c360e93b8ebcf73448f63ba29f60\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.771857891874\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tho was it that said \"hix yearsnhaving elapsed since tho last gun wasnfired, is it not time that tho disabili-nties imposed by the Fifteenth Amendnment should bo removed f 'nIt was \"the dummy driving hisnhorse along the Jersey beach 1\"nWho was it that restored Virginia,nreclad her in the full, bright, shiningngarb of a sovereign State, and nowncalm and serene, unangercd, patientnand faithful, dares, unmindful of thenthreats, the abuse, and the livingnslanders heaped upon him, to do bisnduty alike to friend and foe, to God,nbis country aud himself ?nIt is \"the dummy driving hisnhorse along the Jersey beach !''nWho is it that will live in thenhearts of his countrymen revered atnhome and abroad, the great soldier,ntho modest citizen, and the faithfulnpublic servant, unostentatious, unasn\tbrave, without ambition, for-nbearing, resolute in doing what hendeems right, but never offensive in as-nserting himself as soldier, Generatornchief for a thousand years after hisnpoor dotractors have gone down to anforgotten grave : 'nIt is \"the dummy driving his bursenalong the Jersey beach !''nNo words can give any adequatendescription of tho dramatic effect andntremendous power of the reply. Ihonvoice of the speaker was as clear as anbell, and was heard by every man ofnthe 3,000 persons present ami mightnhave been heard by 20,000. As of-nten as be commenced the refrain, \"Itnis the dummy,\" the audience arose,nshouted, cheered, laughed and weptnalternately. Such an effect has rarenly ever been produced on a mass ofncople. It seemed an Inspiration.nIhe effect of that meeting will nevernbe forgotten.\n",
      "5493eef84620b91d179676d5f38c8261\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1908.9112021541691\t21.304547\t-157.855676\ttwenty generations, you will find thatnthe people of France, let us say, whonare alive and active today, must neces-nsarily have been related to all thosenFrench people who existed six or eightnor ten hundred years ago.nOne thing is incontrovertible on thensimple figures of the matter, and that isnthat every white man, now alive in thenworld, can show a relationship withnevery white man who existed 2,500nyears ago. In other word, no Europeanncould be held to be untruthful whonshould say that he was descended from,nsay, the first Bfutas, for after a certainnnumber of generations of blood admix-ntures it matters very little in thendescendant whether his claim be directnor Collateral, as far as any of the char-nacteristics, or even blood, of the origi-nnal ancestor is concerned.nJust consider the British nobility asn\tit may be presumed, a9 any othernin the world. The present Duke ofnNorfolk owns a castle which was innpossession of the Earls of Arundel innthe eleventh century. The duke wouldnbe hard put to it, however, to shownthat he had any more Arundel or Fitza-la- nnblood in his veins than any of thenSmiths, or the Lamberts, or the How-nards, or the Stapleys who live in andnaround the Arundel region.nWinston Churchill, the active youngnEnglish politician, bears the name ofnJohn Churchill, the first Duke of Marl-nborough. It is more than doubtful,nhowever, if he has any Churchill bloodnin his veins. As a good historian, henwould probably admit this, and tell younthat his real name is Sponcer. The realnname of the Dukes of Northumberlandnis not Percy the descendants of thenmediaeval Hotspurs but\n",
      "473829d7588514b1632aab00116fbcb0\tALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1917.532876680619\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tNotice Is hereby given that pursu-nant to Ordinance No. 578 of tho Com-npiled Ordinances of the City of Albu-nquerque, New Mexico, approved Au-ngust 21, 1916, and in pursuance ofnPaving Resolution No. 2 of said city,npassed and approved the 25th day' ofnJune. 1917, whereby all that portionnof the alley in Block 16, OriginalnTownslte, In said city was ordered tonbe graded, paved and curbed, in thennyinner mentioned in said PavingnResolution No. 2 and according to thenspecifications of the City Engineer onnfile with the City Clerk of said City ofnAlbuquerque, the said City Clerk willnreceive sealed bids for the furnishingnof the material and the constructionnof such Improvement, up to 12 o'clocknnoon on Monday, the 9th day of Au-ngust, 1917, which bids will be openednand considered at the first regularnor special meeting of the City Councilnof said city thereafter.nAll bids must be accompanied byna\tcertified by some bank of thoncity 'of Albuquerque, payable to saidncity, equal to 5 per cent of the amountnof such bid; and the bid or bids se-nlected by said city as being the mostnadvantageous to the city and thenowners of property affected, shall be-ncome an offer of contract of the partnor parties making the same, and shallnnot be withdrawn unless the city shallnnot have accepted such bid or bidsnwithin thirty days after the hearingnto property owners provided In saidnOrdinance No. 578, and if the biddernwhose bid is selected fails, at the re-nquest of the city, to enter into suchncontract, such check shall bo forfeit-ned by such bidder to the city, as liqui-ndated damages.nThe successful bidder will be re-nquired to give bond to said city for thenfaithful performance of his contractnto the amount of 20 per cent of hisnbid or bids; and shall also be required\n",
      "78b2ab8bc4ed7f070d38a293683be0c2\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1903.2753424340435\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tIt was a great lark, I thought, as Instrolled home afterward, and whennEaster Sunday came 1 spruced myselfnup to wait upon tin* sweet and wealthynHelen, to whom I thought, after I hadnbeen accepted. I might tell the farce,nand. as she always exceedingly enjoyednn joke, after sin* had playfully chidednmo for being so cruel, 1 was quite surento have her join me in a hearty laughnat pool* Hifkins’ expense.nI math* my way to tin* Joldrox man-nsion. and being admitted waited in thenparlor several minutes for Helen toncome down. Having to wait was un-nquestionably a good sign, thought I;ngirls always like to ptlt a few finishingntouches on their toilet before they comendown to meet their future husbands,nand Pwas rather giad she made me wait.nWhen she did come down she didn’tnact just as I’d hoped she would thatnis, she didn’t come nestling into mynarms or anything of that sort. Hutnthen, thought I. Helen always was ansensible sort of girl and wasn’t verynapt to do that sort of thing. So we justnshook hands and I sat down oil thensofa, but instead of joining me Helenntook a seat in one of tin* chairs thatnstood quite near to the sofa,\tyetnnot near enough to be comfortable.n1 confess 1 was slightly embarrassednfor a moment, but recovering my selfncommand I softly whispered:n“Helen, I’ve come in person to urgenwhat I asked in my letter of proposalnand honestly, sincerely trust that youncare sufficiently for me to trust yournfuture happiness in my bands.”nHelen didn’t speak for nearly a min-nute. when, sinking her voice, she said:n“Helieve me. Mr. Hardup, I am equallynsincerely sorry, and I should have writ-nten you. only 1 didn’t know how to putnit, but tin* very ‘next day after yournproposal 1 received another, so passion-nate, so Mattering, so— oh. so beaut if ul!’*nand her ryes lit up “that, though Inhave always had a most friendly re-ngard for you, I could not resist—thengentleman who wrote the other pro-nposal’s passionate, beautiful pleading,nand I wrote him a letter accepting hintnby tin* return mail. I—l hope 1 haven’tnhurt you. and I’m awfully, awfully sor-nry, hut then there are any number ofnother really nice girls, and—and”—andnthen no doubt fearing sin? might putnher foot in it Helen said no more.nI sat half dazed for a moment, andnthen 1 summoned up enough courage tonmurmur, “May 1 ask the gentleman'snname?”\n",
      "3cdcffa5641f1c1bc19f7bd3e50b2519\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1903.0260273655506\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tI'rof. IM  Y.IMT. I l STI'S ,nlate of the College of the Brand Llama ofnThibet, who will exhibit to the Frost burgnpublic 1iis wonderful machine known as thenhriilt liejuvi'iiatm' f IViiiiilf  harms.n\"I he Professor, having spent some days innour midst looking over the field and inspect-ning with his keen and experienced eye all thenmarriageable maidens of our city, says—tonijuote his very wordsnA finer lot of matrimonial candidates,nyoung and younger. 1 have never elsewherenfound in ail my world-wide peregrinations.nI really think the grumblings of \"the cloth”nand the fears of the tlustrated mamas arenalike quite needless.nThis is certainly very complimentary tonour city belles and their enduring loveliness.nNevertheless the Professor, with pardonablenpride in histircat Invention, adds—-nbest\tjudgment may have been bewitch-ned by the many bright eyfcs—blue, brownnand black, into whose alluring depths 1 havenpeered in the course of my professional in-nvestigations. 1 feel quite sure 1 can promisenthat ij -mark you. iadies all —if there he ansingle lovely damsel among you in any neednol aught to supplement or refurbish her orig-nin. il attractions, my Occult Be.juVenatornol‘ l Ymnlc 'harms will surely do so.nIsn’t the Professor gallant—with his cau-ntious \"ifs” ? Resuming, the Professor says—nIt gives me pleasure, therefore, to informnthe ladies of your breezy city that I have ar-nranged to exhibit to the public the miracu-nlous operations of my famed  ccult Kpju-nvenutor. For this purpose I will hold innRavenscrofts’ Opera HousenFriday Fveniiig. January :0. Iil{:,\n",
      "eb1f08b3504221cef753f36f8a7c848a\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1911.0479451737697\t46.87008\t-113.99528\twalk in the path of righteousness,ngood wtll 'have been accomplished;nand, out of all those who have pro-nfessed, and will yet profess, the Chris-ntian religion, there will undoubtedlynbe more than one life bettered. Fornthis good everyone should give thanks.nThe' evangelist conducting thesenserviees is winning scorsa of convertt.nSome of these will lapse into a statenof sinfulness soon after the controllingninfluence goes-a thing that is by nonmeans rare; others will profess re-nligion merely from fear of punishment,nand will cling to the church in thenhope that they will by so doing escapenthe fires of hell; but some will con-ntinue in the new life because they ex-nperience real contrition. Not every-nbody. however, in Missoula will re-napond to the appeals of the evangelist.nMorever, there are some who do notnagree in, or approve of all that is saidnIn,the tabernacle; even church mem-nbers are to be found among them.nNow', it\tbe that we-I am onenof the dissenters-it may be that wenare all \"consummate idiots,\" or, whatnis worse, damnable characters, obpnposed to the spread of righteousnessnand deserving of the agonies of anneternal hell; but I will venture to say.nthat at least a part of these dissentersnare such because they have heaid nonproof of certain assertions, that havenbeen made. Yes, I will even venturento say that some pf thjn are sincere.nIf I know myself, I am sincere in mynbeliefs. I prize the truth and am al-nways willing to acknowledge that Inhave been in errorwhen the truth isnshown to me. But 'Iam not so easilynsatisfied as some are; nelther am 'Inready to open my mouth and receivenall that is offered by al evangelistnmerely' because he is popular; popu-nlarity does not always accompanyntruth. After all it is possiblethatnthose who differ from the evangelistncan give good reason, for it.\n",
      "10844e52ded97735ed8feafc3cfc04ed\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1860.4330600776664\t44.260445\t-72.575684\ttaken and applied, it breaks up attacks of Quinsey andnAstlitnaor 1'lithisio leadily. One tosix bottles takennand applied lias cured pain in the Chest, Bleeding atnthe Lungs, Dyspepsia. Spinal flection, Chronic bowelnComplaint, and General Debility, where every triednremedy, even Kleotrioity, had failed. One tosix bottlesntaken and applied has cured Inflammatory Rheumatism.nChronic Rheumatism, Paralysed Limbs, and ContractednCords of long standing. Three or four doses and bath-ning has cured Crick in the Back in a day.nTaken and applied freely it is believed it wiil cure anynToothache but ulcerated As strange as it may seem, itnwill sustain the life power in a broken limb, dislocatednjoints, severe btuise, wound, or burn, so that it willnneal rapidly, and without pain or inflammation, bynkeeping the bandage moistened with the meilioiue.nMore than seven years this remedy has been unassum-ningly gaining friends,\tnow probably more thann20,0o0 persons plead its virtues for the relief of humannsuffering, as only those who have been relieved of greatnsuffering can. We do not wish the medicine to circu-nlate except to do good, and if on trial it is not foundnas reptcsented.tbe Agent from whom it was purchasednwill cheefully return ila money, trial free.nAs this remedy is absolutely sure to remove pain andnsuffering restore healthy actitn, do good so fai asnit is used for that purpote, and as the importance ofnsustaining nature u tlliu toogieatto estimate, let nonunprincipled influence turn you aside with a lemedynill t will fail you in greatest need.nPrioe 26 cents per bottle See Circulars. PrincipalnOffice,! Dr. II . A Ingham ft Co , Vergennes, Vt., andnDr. K. Wright. No. 17 North Salina St . Syracuse, M.nY. For Sale by L.\n",
      "83aa677bd4c9adeab1a185bfe1d7162f\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.4890410641806\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tlarge with a more profound reverencenfor the principles of the governmentnfounded by our forefathers; to en­ncourage historical research in relationnto the American revolution; to ac­nquire and preserve the records of thenindividual services of the patriots ofnthe war, as well as documents, relicsnand landmarks; to mark the scenes ofnthe revolution by appropriate me­nmorials; to celebrate the anniversariesnof the prominent events of the war andnof the revolutionary period; to fosterntrue patriotism; to maintain and ex­ntend the Institutions of American free­ndom, and to carry out the purposesnexpressed in the preamble of the con­nstitution of our country and the in­njunctions of Washington in his fare­nwell address to the American people.\"nThe society engages in patrioticnwork along all lines, the idea of itsnmembers being to do everything pos­nsible tending towards the elevationnand improvement of each communitynand the nation at large. Much moneynis spent each year in printing leafletsnIn\tforeign languages and dis­ntributing them to the immigrants ofnour shores. In fact, sometimes thesenfolders are given to the immigrantsnwhile they are jret on shipboard.nThese leaflets contain information asnto the character of the country whichnthey are about to make their home,nthe form of government under whichnthey will live, and some of the prin­ncipal duties of citizenship Which willnsoon be Incumbent upon them. It hasnbeen found that the Immigrants arenmuch interested in the contents ofnthese folders, and the distribution ofnthem undoubtedly has a great influ­nence for good upon these future citi­nzens of the republic.nMembers of the society throughoutnthe country have recently becomenmuch Interested in the movementnlooking toward a safe and sane cele­nbration of the Fourth of July, and innevery community wherever there i3npatriotic work calling for the assist­nance of public spirited citizens, thenmembers of the Sons of the AmericannRevolution are always found in the\n",
      "adeaec68dc8b536daa506dcd2fac7191\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1901.3136985984272\t37.692236\t-97.337545\t\"Lewis, I believe, forced his attentionsnupon my granddaughter for no other pur-npose than to defraud me. He flatterednher with his constant attentions and hisntales of how much he was worth. Hentold her that he had $10,000 in the eastnupon which he could lay his hand at anyntime and that he was interested in a law-nsuit from which he expected to derivenSGO.tiOO more and that when they werenmarried she would want for nothing. Anshort time afterwards he told her henwanted to borrow $500 to establish himselfnin business here, as his money in the eastnwas tied up so he could not readily getnhold of it She told me about it and Intried to impress upon her that the mannwas a scoundrel. He kept telling hern\twanting to borrow money, andnfinally insisted that he must see me. Inrefused to meet him for several days, butnfinally on last Saturday night consentednto have a talk with him.n\"I fully expected him to immediatelynbroach the subject of a loan. Instead henopened the conversation by saying he de-nsired to marry ray- - granddaughter. I toldnhim I did not know him; that he was anstranger, and for all I knew may be anscoundrel and have six wives. He re-nferred me to the Rev. Charles M. Sheldonnand a number of othre Tdpeka people, butnI plainly told him that they could knownnothing more of him than I did. I guessnI talked so plainly to him that he did notndare to bring up the money question andnsoon left.\n",
      "568060c64beead0643ecbea9607fa9db\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1885.1794520230847\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tbribery case as follows:n\"The evidence so far presented to theninvestigating committee is to the effeotnthat Wells sought an interview with De-nWoody ard urged him to support thencapital removal. DeWoody says Wellsnolaimed that they had scoured four votesnfrom the north, making sixteen in all innthe oounoil and thirty-five in the house,ninoluding three lrom the north, and theynwould, therefore, be able to pass the billnover the governor's veto. DeWoodynsays Wells told him who was in thensoheme and what there was in it, andnfinally made a direot proposition to givenhim $1,000for his support of the measure.nHe arranged for another meeting, and sonarranged that Messrs. Soobey and John­nson should be in an adjoining room withnan opening through whioh they uouldnsee and hear what passed between them.nIt waB arranged that the money shouldnbe given to bim by a member of thenhouse by whom tha money was deliverednJohnson and Soobev witnessing throughnthe opening. DeWoody immediatelyndelivered the money to Qov. Fierce andnMark Ward moved for the investigationnThe witnesses so\theard are, Messrs.nL. O . Johnson, of Ordway; M. T . De­nWoody, of Edmunds oounty; Messrs,nWells and Prentice, of Pierre, and Gov.nPierce. Prentioe is not oonnected withnthe transaction. Wells denies andnPierce denies, but have not yet been be­nfore the committee. He will bn exnamined this evening. The governornsays he has the packagedelivered to himnby DeWoody, said to contain $1,000, saidnto have been received from Wellsnthrough a member of the house. Thenevidence is of suoh a oharaoter that therenis reason for an investigation.nAn associated press reporter inter­nviewed Soobey this evening. He says henhappened to be at DeWoody's roomncasually and not by arrangement; thatnhe found Johnson there; that DeWoodynasked hitn to go into another room withnJohnson, as he expected a call; thatnWells oame in and he saw him hand De.nWoody a paokage. DeWoody took itnand said he should keep it himself, thatnhe did not see the money or hear dis­ntinctly the conversation; that he wta notnmixed with the matter through any densire of his.\n",
      "f1ad52cabdd9b3ff7d2fc7a49fc808bc\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1882.491780790208\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tlust wu do nut think the decrease In the salesnshould bo considered aa Indicating a weaker andniiiiili.r murlrrt than reported in our loBt clrcuUr.nNotwithstanding the light sales, dullness ofntrude and ooiunarnllveiy luautiinient prices, mengeneral tone of the wool market has been ou thenwhole rathor firmer than dilring the past fewnweeks, and considering the very unsatisfactorynmarket of the past throe months, prices havenheld their own remarkably well, ami currentnquotations are materially the same on tho finerngrades at least aa they have been since the firstnof spring, wnleh probably can be accounted fornim him eiiuttinious nollcv pitrstiod bv manufacnturers In their purchases, and lu the belief ofnHolders tnat all oi tne uesiraD le uuu avauauienwools would be required before the new clivncould be placed npou thy market.nThe wools which still command the most at-ntention are those from Texas and Califoruia,andnfuthoiifrh the saleB of the former have be nnsmaller this week than last by about 17 ,Cinpounds of the latter there hos been an Increasenof over 200,000 pounds; the sales of Ohio fleecenhave been light but stocks are small and manusnlocturers are turning their attention toward thenInterior, where In some Instances buyers arenoperating for the manufacturers\tdealers, butnthe majiirlty of operators seem Inclined lo movenwith caution, aud not to purchase except at thenmost reasonable figures. Kansas and Missourinwools are beginning to arrive freely and the re-nceipts thus lar indi, nto that while from somensections the wools show no particular improve-nment lu condition, over those of last year, thenbulk of the wools are perhaps better both Inncondition and character than they have been Innprevious years and will probably meet withnprompt sales at full prices.nThe improved tone to the woolen goods mar-nket noted in our last issue has continued; flan-nnels have been quite active and blankets are Innbetter demand, and the advices from the Lon-ndon auction sales remain favorable, prices arensteady and the competition brisk. The generalnimpression Is, that the outlook the coming sea-nson for a prosperous business is good, and to thenconservative operator the preseut quiet condi-ntion of the market Is preferable than to have annexcited and unsettled one now, just as the newnwools are being marketed, when any unjustifi-nable advance in prices would have but a badneffect upon values ruling later in the season.nThe prices for Texas wool are as follows :nChoice northern clips at 30 a 33c. ,\n",
      "5ea33e927ec69dab692ae41d749a1ef4\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1884.6707649956993\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tIn Wisconsin there has been such anstampede from the Republican parly,nsince the nomination of Blaine and Lo-ngan that the Democrats at the nationalncommittee headquarters have takennheart, and now b lieve the state can boncarried by a small but sa'e majority atntbe November election. The dissatis-nfaction among the German element ianparticularly strong. Tbe Herald, thanleading German paper in tbe northwest,nbolted Blaine and Logan's nominationnthe daf 'after the convention mdj0.qxnedtnas did also the Freie P. esse, the German'nafternoon'daily. The only 'other Ger-nman paper, Der Seebote, is a Democrat-nic organ, and so it will be seen that thenRepublicans are In a bad plight in fnianregard. The Catholic Citizen, the lead-ning Irish paper in the State, has comanout against Blaine, which is quite signifi-ncant wben the fact that the Republicansnhave been counting on gaining a largenIrish vote is to bs considered. Bothnparties have their State headquarters innMilwaukee, and a campaign was nevernso Systematically carried on before\tnthe history of the State.nAs to Democratic prospects In New.nYork, there bas been a wonderful amountnof work done In the way of effectingnlocal organizations outside of tbe largencities. And it is claimed that infljenceanare now at work among tbe laboring;nclasses and the rank and file of Tam-nmany Hall which have already caused a'ndecided change in the feeling of thosenfactions of tbe Democracy toward Govnernor Cleveland. Hon. A P . Gorman,nchairman of tbe Nation! DemocraticnExecutive Committee, who is famous asna peacemakers now at Saratoga Springs,nand it is believed will succeed in secu-nring the supoort of Mr. John Kelly andnTammany Hall for Governor Cleveland.nThe managers believe the troubles with,nin the party can be arranged before Sepntember, at all events the indications arensuch as to induce Governor Hendricksnto write a letter from the Eat to a friendnIn Indianapolis, ia which he says, \"I amngratified at the prospects politically, andnfeel confident that our lick it will on tin.\n",
      "8fe9594669a18f9a88005fe4f5ec703b\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1851.519178050482\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tGeneral Assembly of 1825 make thesenappropriations? What is an appropriantion but the application of a specific sumnof money to a specifio object, and for anspecific purpose! How could the Genernal Assembly of 1825 make the appropriantions for 1849? What did that body knownaoout tne person ot the recipient, thenamount of the sum, or the object of thengrant? Just nothing at all. Then whatnkind of an appropriation is it thus made?nAgain, if appropriations may be madena quarter of a century before hand, theynmay be made half a century or a wholencentury before hand; or for the whole lifentime of the commonwealth. Thev mavnoe made in the most general and sweepnnig manner, which amounts just exactlynto maKing no appropriations\tall. ThenGeneral Assembly of 1025, and succeedning Assemblies, who perfected this system,ndid not make the appropriations; they onlynfixed up the machinery by which these apnpropriations are made. 1 he Constitutionalnconvention of 1802, when they framed thenpresent constitution, did not make all thenAssembly acts' which have been passednunder its provisions they only fixed upnthe machinery by which these Assemblynacts might be made. I do not stand alonenin pronouncing these enactments clearlynand unquestionably unconstitutional. Thenjudiciary committee of the Senate so pro sonnounced them several years ago. lhatncommittee declared that no Judge, lessncorrupt than Jeffries, the wicked instrunment of James the Second, could, by anynremote possibility, give judgment againstnany man lor setting at naught the edicts\n",
      "52ff77c701e5307735315c414682729f\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.3027396943176\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tAt the regular meeting of the CentralnLabor union, on March SS, ISIS, a com-nplaint was presented by the musicians'nunion to. th ftM ttutf lh nllitsrvnbands located here were habitually andfnsv stematicauy soliciting- all the en-ngagements they could get: that one ofnthese bands was that night playing atna dance in the face of a refusal on thenpart of the musicians to issue a permit:nand especially that these bands had. atnthat time, a well organized movementnon foot to secure the exclusive engage-nment for all the concerts to be givennin Cleveland square this summer. Con-nsidering the fact that the recently or-nganized Municipal band might be de-nveloped into a musical body of whichnEl Paso would be proud and one thatnwould\tpermanently at the disposalnof the city whenever needed, the Cen-ntral Labor union took prompt and ef-nfective action in the matter.nOn March 23. llg. I had a long- - talknwith the secretary of the musicians'nunion, during which he displayed anvery gentlemanly and public spiritedndesire not to totally deprive the generalnpublic of the pleasure of listening tonthe concerts by the military bands thisnsummer, providing the musicians werensufficiently protected toenable them tonlive. On April 3, 115 . the secretaryntold me that the musicians' union hadnofficially acted in the matter at tbrnregular meeting, the day before, andnhe has shown me their official recordsnof that meeting which authorize thenissuance of permits to the militarynbands to give one -ha - lf\n",
      "de02d6099af1c36c5048f25ab4bca130\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1865.478082160071\t39.215277\t-95.31275\tJohn Jackson was arrested by Sergo-an - tnIngram, charged with being in thenexplosion at Mobile, and' will blowingnup the two steamers, in connection withnofficers at police station. Being ques-ntioned, he told the following story:nOn the night before the explosion atnMobile, he helped to lay three torpe-ndoes between two buildings, both storednwith gunpowder. These three werenlaid by him with the assistance of twonother men; under ihe direction of anConfederate rqijor, who, with drawnnsword, threatened the men with instantndeath on the slightest resisthnce. Afternthe torpedoes were laid, a shell with anlong fuso attached was given to him,nand he wa told whoro to plnc.i it, atnthe end of the line made by three tornpedoes, lie did as he was bid; he as-ncended the plank; he put down the' shell,nfuse uppermost; then the end of thenfuse was lighted by the mojor, the mennhurriedly getting out of the way. Nextnmorning the explosion occurred.nThe Mobile' Jews of the 31t con-ntains the\titems:nTwo torpedoes, were discovered onnMonday in one of the rooms of thenCustom House. The room had notnbeen opened sinco the abandonment ofnthe city by iho Confederates and whennthe door was unlocked and the knobnturned by the orderly, soma obstruc-ntion there would not allow the door tonopen, and, on being pushed with forcenenough, the door swung round, disclos-ning a torpedo attached to the side ofnthe door by n wire.nProvidentially, tho cap did not ex-nplode, although he lock was sprung.nIn tho same room was found nnolherntorpedo, concealed under some loosenpapers in the desk, wi'h strings leadingnamong the papers, so that an explosionnwould be produced by any one attempt-ning to remove the rubbish. The firstnone hod made the party a little cautious,nand this was got rid of without doingnnny damage. The explosion of thontorpedo attached to the door would haventorn the upper part of the Court Housento pieces, and great loss of life mustnhave necessarily ensued.\n",
      "3b243d87a205160bf001ef55e2a7088f\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.7027396943176\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA season's opening at the Uelasco Isnalways an occasion of more or lessnImport In the theatrical and socialnaffairs of Washington and last night'snevent was a cons, .cuouj example.nThe selection of Joe Weber's produc-ntion of \"The Only CM\" as the Inaugu-nral bill seems to huo been a rathernlihpp thought on tho part of Man-nager Taylor. Built uj.on the plot andnwith practically all of tho situationnof the MandeL farce Intact, It requirednno eitort on the 'jjrt of the swelter-ning audience to kuip t.ack of the fa-nmiliar features of an unusually com-nplete story for a musical offering,nespecially In view of the fact thatnVictor Herbert hus composed some ofnthe richest and some of the mostnsparkling melodies for tho piece andnpresented them with himself In thonconductor's chair for this occasion.n\t:,tory tells of four bachelors wheneach tind tnc \"only girl\" after havingnforesworn women. Klmbrough, a libret-ntist, is lmormed by each of the detec-ntion ot each of the other thiee in turnnon the same day. The nrlter tecls bad-nly used, especially as he has been un-nable to Unci a musician to compose thenscoie ror what he believes is the gieat-e- s tncfloit ot his life. He hears a beau-ntiful melody that seems to come tromnan apartment near his own. He deter-nmines to securo the composer of thenmelody as the composer of his music.nThe composer proves to be a girl thonwoist blow that has yet befallen. Honmakes an agreement, however, withnher to work together but as machines,nwith all ideas of sex absolutely ignored.nThe usual result follows alter threenacta ot\n",
      "58f83dafba05c7dd724cf1c04f7f8e5a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1850.8835616121257\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIron; Tartrate Iron and Potass: Jalap PowdnRed Lead; Litharge; Liquorice Calabria; do Si-ncily: Lo: el:a; Lamp llack: Lily White; Lo*i-nwnn.!; Lint J ipton’s Patent: Madder; MagnesianCalc ; do Henry V; do Lump; Manna; MorphianSulphut: Mercury: White Precipitate: Red Pre-ncipitate*. Mnstaid; do Seed White: do Flack:nMu*k; Gla»* Measures; May Apple Knot:nMace: Nutmeg*: Nu Vomica; Nerve Powder;nNuisirsr Flasks; Mercurial Ointment: do Mc-nAliter's Oil Castoi; ii Amber; do Almonds; donAni-e: do Cinnamon: do Cloves; do CubejM.donJumper: do Lavander. do Rosemary; do Sassa-nfras; do Spearmint; do Lemon; do Pennyroyal;ndo Peppermint; do Worrnseed; do Olives; donBergamot; Oil Neioli; do Seneka; do Cioton’.uonHose; do Jasmine; do Orange; do Cod LivernRushton, Clarke & Co.; Orange Pee!; On isnRoot; do I Wd: Opium; Red Ochre; Burgundynpitch: CaiMic Potash; Iodide of Potash; Phos-nphorus Pills Beck with V. do\t; Pe-nters do; do HanceV; do Wright's: Pink Root:nAdhesive Plaster, do Poor Man’s; do India Rub-nber; Salt* of Tartar; Sulphate Potash: do Chlonrate: do Citrate; do Sulphuret: Pumice Slone;ndo Pow d: Biack Pepper: do pure Groun !: PinknSaucers; Poppv Capsules; Pareira Brava: Putty;nPa vis's Pain JviHei; Pungents; Quinine: Quas-nsia: Rattieweed Rout: Rhubarb Root; do Pow’d:nbest Tuikey Rhubarb: Red Saunders; RottennStone; Rose Pink; Red Wood; Rosin; Amse.nTarawa' Coriander, Cardamon, Canal v. Hemp,nRape and Fenugreek Seed: Scales and Weights:nFlour Sulphur, Sage; Satiron; Sago: Sal /Eratus:nRochelle Salts Epsom do; Glauber do; SaltnPetre, extra: Sal Soda; Sup. Carh. Soda:nHonduras Sarsaparilla: Pow'd do: Townsend'sndo; Bull's; Sind’s: Sealing Wav, AlexandrianSenna: Virginia Snake Root: Sponge, fine andncoarse; WMar’s Balsam Wild Cherrv: Sperma-nceti: Sp rits Turpentine; White Squills.do Pow’d:nStrychnine: Storav: Sugar Lead; Seneka SnakenR.\n",
      "8b0db6537d29ea72415f300f6f18d0c6\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1863.7821917491121\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tare innumerable, Here they fought there theynretreated leaving deal horses, men, broken cais-nsons, piles of ammunition, rent clothes and destruc-ntion generally. On one point on the rise of a hill,nwe saw the body of an immeme Newfoundland dog.nHe evidently was the pet of some bauery, and wasnshot while fj'I w;ng it up. Close by him we count-ned th;rty eight dead Yankess, nearly thirty deadnhorses saw more than a ton cf shelL shot andncanister, an 1 all the broken and abandoned para- - inpnernaiia oi a strong tnttery, all within the spacenof eighty feet square. The trees and bashes andnundergrowth every where 3vince the forioas en-ncounter and desperate struggle which had trans-npired. The paths where our batteries followed op,nand at various points were placed in position, arennumerous, and show they were worked rapidly,n\tfearful execution. Over ths part of the fieldnabout a milerom tbe saw milt, there are evidencesnof most desperate and Ion continue! fijhtinj.nThe ground is slightly rolling and rocky, and thenchances for open, fair fighting about equaL Thenleft wing nf the eoemy nsisted our onset there, andnsullenly, but certainly, they gave way until theynwere doubled on their centre, and on Sunday nightnretreated back from Snoigrass' honse toward Chat-ntanooga. Tbe evidences of the conflict are morenapparent and numerous on the entire field than onnany battle field we ever vwited, All over it, breadthnand length, tbe same terrible marks of desolationnare visible. The fell spirit of destruction seems tonhave rioted in uncontrolled madness farms are de-nstroyed houses are deserted fields are laid wastnno beasts, no birds, not even a buzzard, can benseen any where.\n",
      "d1528c2544cfd9c9f25c2aaa6ce1777b\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.5931506532218\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tBull was arrested by Col. Beidley, andnconveyed to the jail, where he is uownconfined, awaiting an examination.nHistory op Ccliracy. —H . C. Lillie AnCo., ot Virginia, have for sale a iiewnwork, entitled, \" Au Historical Sketchnof Sacerdotal Celibacy in the ChristiannChurch,\" by Henry C. Lea. It is annoctavo volume of six hundred p.tges.nXo work of the kind exists in EuglUhnliterature, and those which have ap-npeared in the Continental languages arenexclusively of a controversial character.nIt is a learned history of the subjectnfrom the time of the priuiative Churchnto our own, giving, from the originalnauthorities and sources of history, ancomplete and exhaustive account of as-ncetism, the Council of .Victen, the leg-nislation and enforcement\tcelibacy,nthe Eastern Church, monachism amongnthe barbarians, and the Carloviug-nians in the tenth century, in Sax-non England : of Damiani, the refor-nmer of celibacy in Milan, and undernHildebraud, the famous Pope Gregorynthe Seventh, of the Church in CeutralnEurope, in Prance, in Xorraan England,nin Ireland and Scotland, and in Spain ;nthe general legislation of the twelfthncentury and its results in the succeed-ning centurie* ; of the military orders,nand of the hereiie* which attempted itsnoverthrow; then of the fifteenth century;nwith the Reformation in Germany in thensixteenth ; the Council of Trent, thenAnglican Church, the Scottish Reforma-ntion, the Post-Tridentine Church andnthe Church of to-day, together with thenpractical character of modern mona-nchism.\n",
      "d70f2ca3939b9b1c3a0a42b6767c5fdc\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1857.6534246258245\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tIn regard to hi Minnesota speech, of whichnthere has been mnch said of late, he had butnthis to say : he had made the speech, snd it wasnhis intention to stand or fall by it He did notnbelieve that foreigners should be allowed to ex-nercise the right of suffrage in the Territories,nand assist in bringing a new State into existence,nbefore they were naturalized. And if any mannobjected to him. on account of that speech, hencould do so he was not going to apologize forngiving expression to his opinion that naturalizantion ought to precede citizenship. He had ut-ntered the very same sentiments ia hi speechnon the California bill, and no person, at thatntime, thought he had done anything particularlynsmart, or said anything particularly clever. ThenSouth objected most strenuously to th\tnmission of California into th Union, becausenaliens from every clim and every creed andncolor, acting under th advice of Gen. Riley,nwere allowed to assist in framing her constitu-ntion, which excludes th Sonth from her Omit;nand how any Southerner, any Democrat, couldnblame him for protesting against such a statsnof things in Minnesota, ho could not divine itnwas beyond, his comprehension.nFrsa this branch of his object, the speakernpassed to Kansas affairs, and in the diaciissionnof which Walker's course net with the severestnreprobation at his bands-- He did not believenthat Mr. Barhanaa would suffer Walker to re-ntain his place as Governor of that Territory; bntnif h did, tit Sonth would rice ap and denouncenhim as fids to th great principles of th Kannsas bill, and traitor to ber best interest.\n",
      "d632ddd7fa5a1971b13aca55a5ff8b64\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.3547944888383\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tbrave man. a splendid shot, a perfect rider, and ilnauy London toughs get him in a close place andnpress him too lar, thev will find that hois a lightern. 'from awav back.\" It he keeps sober he «ill notndisgrace bis country, lor ho is shrewd enough tonknow his own defects and he conceals them apian-ncidly by a retiring and courteous manner. It he hasnpens to go on a spree wo nro not sure that he willndisgrace his eounlry even then, because bo drinks usnhe rides and shoots, and he will give London such ansinking ui as it has not had lor a long tune. DeepndOrtU \" Lunato liill \" is a brainy man. a born gen¬neral. That he can keep such an oiguuizutioii aa hisnunder control is a prool ot .luagiuticout administrativenalo! tv, backed by a pluck that never fullers. An\tol year· ago a burse was proeuisd that tossenoft all his raqueros and Indians, and tfcoj reported ton¡urn that he was too much ot a terror lor them all.nHill's answer was, ¦ We caino lrom tho West adver¬ntising ouue.vi.na · inasti it, of lioreoe and gnus ; arenwe going to be throwu down by a country orodngutter animal I Show lue this buree.\" ThereuponnIti.l mounted him aud kept his seat and conquerednhim and tne vaqueros and savages said he was ebiof.nThree yeais ago by the sinking of a steamboat onntho Mississippi, Cody lost a great number ot hi»nuuiuials, including the mule team which served in hisnshov. to i.aul the stage which is attacked by Indian-nin refitting he bought six wild nuiles fs.r the co.uh.nI hey were large animals, that bail the obstinale jnwsncharacteristic ol the \" imp.- uitent mule.''\n",
      "51863f57f55a39ba366cc5c5e2ef32b0\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.5219177765093\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tself—Ha Is the Son of Yankton Parent*.nThe Sioux City Journal of Sundaynoontains the following aoeount of anbloody affair in that city last Saturday,none of the principals being the son of anhighly respected Yankton family:nJoseph Kiter shot and fatally woundednMinnie Dixon at Maple Orove at 3no'clock yesterday afternoon, and thennshot himself. The shooting occurred innthe apartment of the house of prostitu­ntion referred to, known as the privatenparlor. The injured woman was attendednbytbeDrs. Ouyton, who found that anbullet had perforated her skull on thenleftside, just above tbe temple,and hadnpassed diagonally through tbe brain tonthe.forehead, ana there eame out. Thenbrain-matter was oozing from both holes,nand it was the opinion of the surgeonsnthat the wound was fatal. Kiter bleed­ning from his wound, eseaped from thenhouse shortly after the shooting and rannout through the baek way into an' alleynand from there to Douglas street whichnhe crossed, and fell headlong through tbenDouglas street entrance of Frank Wil­nsons saloon. He was picked ap andnseated in a chair, and his wound exam­nined by Dr. B. A Ouyton, sr. It wss dis­ncovered that the ball had entered hisnhead at a point above the ear and hadn\tout about twoinches farther frontnabove his forehead. Hewaa given sur-nP®], attendance and lies in a criticalncondition, although partly oonscions, innthe side room attached to the saloon.nThe tragedy created the utmost con­nsternation and oommotion among thenresidents of the quarter of the city innwhich it ooourred. More than 500 peoplengathered about the two places where laynthe unconscious girl apparently dying,nand the likewise nnconBcioBB man, whonhad pulled tbe trigger of his revolvernwith a possibly dual effect. The manyntheories and surmises which were ad­nvanced regarding the manner and tbencause of the shooting were as differentnas numerous in number. Not a few in­ndicated that the man had not done allntbe shooting, and that there had been ansanguinary duel in the parlor which thentwo alone occupied. Others thoughtnthat the woman had been the one whonalone fired the weapon. A reporter ofnthe Journal was upon the scene almostnimmediately after the tragedy, and in­nvestigated thoroughly into the affairnwhich developed the following particu­nlars of the shooting.nThe woman, Minnie Dixon, was anin­nmate of the house of ill fame known asnMaple Orove. She came to this citynfrom Davenport on March 6, and for twon\"\"\"\".bo\n",
      "5a197777ee1a7fe596ea18eead3f612c\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.1904109271943\t37.538509\t-77.43428\treaehed the conclusion that the onlynway to supply iron was to ret thenpatient to eat very large quantities ofnspinach, carrots and lentils, when Incame across Nnxated Iron, an elegant,ningenitis preparation containing or¬nganic iron, which has no destructivenaction on the teeth.no corrosive effectnon the stomach, and which is readilynnssimilated into the. blood and quicklynmakes its presence felt by increasednvigor, snap and staying power.n\"Iron is absolutely necessary to en¬nable your blood to change food into,nliving tissue. Without it. no matternhow much or what you eat. your foodnmerely passes through you withoutndoing you any good. You don't get thenstrength out of it. and as a conse¬nquence you become weak, pale an.Insickly looking. Just like a plant tryingnto grow In a soil deficient in Iron.n\"As I have said a hundred times over,norganic Iron Is the greatest of allnstrength builders. If people would onlynthrow away habit-forming\tandnnauseous concoctions and take simplenNnxated Iron, I am convinced that thenlives of thousands of persons might bensaved who now die every year fromnpneumonia, grippe, consumption, kid¬nney. liver ami heart troubles, etc. Thenreal and true cause which started theirndiseases was nothing more nor lessnthan lack of iron in the blood.n\"Thousands of people suffer frontnIron deficiency and do not know it.n\"If you are not strong or well, younowe it t»» yourself to make the follow¬ning test: See how long you can work ornhow far you can  alk without becom¬ning tired. Next take two live-grainntablets  f Nnxated Iron three timesnper day after meals for two week.«t.nThen test your strength again and seenhow much you have gained. Prom mynown experience with Nnxated Iron Infeel it is such a valuable remedy Hintnit should be kept in every hospital andnprescribed by every physic-ion in thisncountry.\"\n",
      "22ccc1bcee8ef83b397e659ec70758bf\tBIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.8178081874682\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tNew Ori-eanb, Oct. 25 .—Relative to thengrowing cotton crop the local press willnpublish tomorrow a circular ot Mr. A. J.nR. Landauer, one of the largest exportersnIrom the south of American cotton, esti-nmating the commercial crop for the currentnseason at 8,855,000 bales.nMr. Lindauer estimates for Texas 2,700,-n000 bales, or an increase of 641,000 overnlast year; for the group ot other gulfnstates, embracing Louisiana, Mississippi,nArkansas and Tennessee,2 ,700 ,000 bales, annincrease of 484,000 , and for the Atlantlonstates, embracing North and South Caroli-nna, Ueorgia, Florida and Alabama, 3,485,-n000, an increase of 210,000.nCalculated by percentages he makesnTexas’ gain 31 per cent, other gulf statesn22 per cent, and the Atlantic states 6% perncent. His views are predicated on personalnobservations made while traveling\tnsections of North and South Carolina,nOeorglu, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi,nArkansas and Texas, and in addition to thenreports of a large number of experiencedncorrespondents throughout the south.nReferring to reports promulgated rela-ntive to this season’s growth Mr. Landauernsays: “From my own personal observa-ntion, and from what I|learn from reportsnreceived, 1 feel satisfied that the yield ofnthe present crop is exaggerated.”nHe says the fact that 5,600,000 balesnwere marketed from states other thannTexas last year, notwithstanding the verynpoor yield oi toe Mississippi vaney jui-ntoms, indicates that some very floe cropsnmust have been raised in many sections ofnthose states, leading to the inference thatnWhile good results may be obtained thisnseason, they must be considered in manyncases in comparison with like considerationnlast season.\n",
      "92c1cd7cb5f288367213087c727ec237\tTHE BOTTINEAU PIONEER\tChronAm\t1887.7630136669204\t48.82723\t-100.445698\tand became a member of the tirm of Rea, HookernfrWoolley. This firm was subsequently changednand became Rea, Woollev & Kitohell, and subse­nquently Rea, Kitchell & Shaw. In November,n1877, he was elected judge of probate, andnserved for four years with conspicuous ability.nHe continued his relationship, however, with thenlaw firm with whioh he was connected. Thisnfirm had, probably, the largest praotice of anynin the city. In April, 1886, Judge Koon re­nsigned his seat on the bench of the district courtnof this district, and in response to the very gen­neral wish of the Hennepin oouuty bar Gov. Hub­nbard appointed Judge Rea. He now adorns thatnposition of honor andresponsibility. Judge Reanuas always been prominent in the Grand ArmynHe is a member and past commander of\tnN. Morgan post, and his voice is always heardnon any occasion where the interests of the oldnsoldier are involved. He ie a forcible publicnspeaker, infusing pathos and power Into hisnutterances. He is thorough going Republican,nand has always taken an active interest in poli­ntics, but his is not offensive partisanship, andnthe necessity of excluding political mattersnfrom therealm oftheG.A.R.is with him a car­ndinal principle. He has already held the posi­ntion of senior vice commander of the nationalnorganization. Personally he is one of the rqostngenial of men, and he is the last man in thenworld to injure another's feelings in any way.nThe result is, he has a h°st of friends to rejoicenover hislatest and greatest honcir and no ene­nmies to lament the events\n",
      "97e9b0796de1e2c87eff91ec62ff53b5\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1858.215068461441\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tThen the mother and the child werenalone, they talked reelv of what they hadnseen and heard, and the mother s madn ssnvv as made deeper by lite arth-ss story «»inthe child, who said that \"the Angel toldnher she would die just two months f.omnihe time when she lirat saw it, preciselyn:it twelve o'clock and tvi enty-five minutes;nthat she wothd be three days in dving;nthat her death would be unlike that ofnoihers; that her friends would suppose hernto be in a trance; that her eyes would tiotnbe closed; that her funeral would benpreached in three weeks afier, in the newnschool house of the neighborhood, by anman whom, together with his horse andnbuggy, she described, and that her friendsnwould have a difficulty in procuring thenhou?e for the occasion.nThe mother kept the sad secret to her¬nself, and waited for the appointed time,nhoping that all might yet go well with hernand hers, and not caring to\treckonednas one who would attempt to revive thendefunct doctrine of spiritualism. iiutnwith the time came the terrible blow.nThree days before the time predicted fornher death, the little girl fell upon the floor;nIrom thence she was taken to bed, and atnihe hour and minute foretold, on the thirdndav, breathed her last. Her eyes re¬nmained open after death, and could not benclosed. Friends, supposing her to be en¬ntranced, made many and vain efforts to re¬nstore her to life. A few days after hernburial, as Rev. II . P . Darst was passingnthat way, a friend of Mrs. Charles callednto him, and requestt-d him to tarry awhilenand preach the little girl's funeral sermon.nThe Reverend gentleman excustd him¬nself on the ground of having prior engage¬nments, but promised to do so in a shortntime. His person and equipments cor¬nresponded in the most n.inute particularsnwith the prophetic description, and whennhe dki return to redeem his promise, the\n",
      "500e393aa67defb8e2e0942b69a358c2\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1880.9166666350436\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tnever so divine an employment before.nwould gladly have kept on, like thenWandering Jew. Mind, I didn't knownthat he was engaged to Pauline. I supnposed it was a flirtation ; and just to enntertain him I told him all about you andnPauline ; your elopement when she wasnat the Lambert seminary, and you werenonly twenty, and how you were inter-nrupted at the altar.\"n\" And how did you happen to knownall thi3, Mrs. Gildersleeve P\" The namenwas like a sweet morsel on his tonguennow so strangely do tastes change.n\" JNow you are angry, but you oughtnto be grateful. How did I know it?nWhen vou have a secret, don't tell it innthe Cliff cave, even to Clarence. I wasnoverhead, near the fissure, eavesdropnning vou mav call it if vou please. Intold the storv to the guests on tuenpiazza, next day,\ta sensation. Indidn't give any names you know I mnnot such a fool ; but vou ought to havenseen poor Pauline. She knew the storynBetter than l ; it was as gooa as a piay.nIf I had omitted that part where younsaid. It is mv dutv to propose,' Pollynwould never have given Giidersleeve ansecond thought. He has told me sincenthat he wrote the very night after I hadngiven him the facts, and broke his enngagement. It didn't break Polly s heart,nThe Gildersleeves are a high ana mightynrace, you know; ail his old mus'vnancestors would turn ' in their earthynbeds' if he had married a girl with anhistory, so he married me. Doesn't thatnMadonna yonder remind you oi jroiiy rnShe follows you with her eyes just asnPollv follows vou with her thoughtsnGo back to America, Mr. Vaughn, andnmarry her.\"\n",
      "eb9eb5ea02f8da6556841914aff1e112\tTHE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN\tChronAm\t1855.6863013381533\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tlord declining to “fire up” for our benefit,nand the breakfast otlering nothing that couldntempt the palate of even starving travellers.nWe hurried aWay frem this inhospitablenhouse, as soon as jiossible, And itl the brightnsunshine, fresh breeze and attractive land-nscape, speedily found amends fer tlie defi-nciencies of the St. Charles.nSt. Anthony is ail exceedingly pretty town;nlying well up on high, rolling land, and pos-nsessing, in the magnificent water power atnthe falls, an inexhaustible source of wealth.nThe falls themselves have no striking chi.rm,nsave that with which a large body of swiftlynflowing water is always invested; bnt to theneye of the practical man, who secs in thisnpower the means and elements of manufac-nturing enterprise and industrial prosperity,nthey are teeming with beauty. It needs hutnthe magic wand of Capital to turn this powernto good account and make St. Anthony thenLowell of the North-West. Opposite St.nAnthony and connected with it by means ofna neat Wire Suspension Bridge is Minneapo-nlis, an ambitious 3’oung rival, oecuping ancharming site and surrounded by a lovelyncountry. From this ioiht to Fort Suelling,nthree\tfour miles distant, the road passesnover a beautiful, undulating prairie, So far el-nevated above the surrounding region that atnalmost every point of the drive, the landscapenspreads out, on either hand, far and wide andnradiant with promise. Fort Snelling crownsna frowning and rocky promontory, at thenjunction of the Mississippi and Minnesota ri-nvers ; its stout stone walls being built flushnwith the precipice, any crenellated for mus-nketry. It is a very commanding point andnimpregnable against all ordinary assaults.nTwo or three companies of IT. S. Troops arennow in garrison there. Between Minneapo-nlis and the Fort wc paused a few moments atnthe Falls of the Minnt-ha-ha, the fatnettsnLaughing Waters of the Indians; a perfectngent of a Cascade, and worthy of its poeticnaame; and on our way hack to St. Paul, Wcnnxplored the dark recesses of the Spring Cavenend quaffed the icy waters which sparklenalong its saniy floor. We reached the Win-nslow House in ample season and with a sharpnappetite for dinner, and Hits time, at least,nwere not disappointed; the table like thenother apjioinrments of tlie Hotel, being ex-ncellent.\n",
      "34ffd1d91fe2d6eba2443815ffca49ef\tELMORE BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1894.2260273655504\t43.689064\t-115.290085\t•What claw of interviews is mostnconducted over the longer circuit*?\"n•’I should say that social Mid domesticnaffair» liriug most of the patrons now,nalthough the« are some business inter­nviews conducted. \"nMr. Meaney explained that the chargesnfor long distance interviews are baaednupon live minutes' conversation aa anunit That ia, the charge between NewnYork and Washington ia *8, betweennNew York aud Chicago #», for each fivenminute« or portion of that time. Thiandoes not include the time used in mak­ning the connection or bringing the par­nties to th» end* of the line. All sub­nscribers to the long distanc'd telephonencan he connected with the circuit» justnthey »re in the local basinnman ia wanted who i» not a subscribernto the long distance service, he is huntednup aud brought to a central dationn\tcharge.nWhen two people get fairly started onna long distance interview, they can talknfrom 400 to AGO words in five minutes,naccording to the subject and their famil­niarity with it. It ia a fact that most in­nterviews end before the unit of tune baanelapsed. One New York woman whonhod her son at South Bend, lnd., wherenbe iaat school, called up anxiously, askednher startled hopeful if she had pat hi«nwinter flannels in his trunk, if he hadnuot maliciously carried off hie father’snrazor aad if his tooth had stopped ach­ning. Being satisfactorily answered onnall these pointe, ehe paid for the servicenand went on her way rejoicing.nBusiness men chiefly use the long dis­ntance service to consult about terms ofncontract* or to report the text of con­ntracts which must be repeated to insurenaccuracy.\n",
      "a639f59fd0fdbb85094e68ad6e7131e1\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1889.3931506532217\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tAll students of history know that inna society organized on the lines existingnin the United States, and w’th its peo-nple still in the flush of early aggressivennational and commercial life, that revo-nlutions ba=ed on ideas never go back-nward. The insurance companies rec-nognize this fact; the banks of the coun-ntry are watching the situation attentive-nly; many benevolent orders, as the Ma-nsonic order of Missouri, hate discrimi-nnated against those persons engaged innthe traffic, and on every hand there isnevidence that a financial breakup innthe liquor traffic of the United Statesnis imminent, and the men who getncaught in it will be impoverished, fornit means a total destruction of val-nues, as sweeping and complete asnthat caused by the\tnemancipating millions of slaves.nNeither in Kansas, lowa, Boston,nPhiladelphia or Pittsburgh nor any-nwhere else, has the principle of com-npensation been entertained even,nmuch less recognized, and all thenevidence of the past points to thenfact that when a State or communitynhas been aroused to a point of re-nstriction or prohibition, no recogni-ntion of claim for compensation willnbe entertained. It is confiscation ornrather destruction, pure and simple.nThe immensity of this social revo-nlution, which will proceed withnaccelerated pace a*s the financialnstrength of the traffic is underminednor overcome, may be inferred fromnthe statement that in the UnitednStates there was consumed duringnthe year 1880 30,000,000 gallons ofnwine, 76,000,000 gallons of spirits,nand 440,000,000 gallons of beer.\n",
      "9209b003b2fa8e61c88127a0954347a2\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.0863013381531\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tfttrange Mlary · flplriluelUm.nSome strange stories have been Inncirculation for the last few days rela-ntive to certain ghostly communicationsnSlid to liave been made by the spirit ofntho late Dr. Rowell. It is said that atnthe time of the Doctor's death a splrlt-nml seancc was being held at the housenof a ladv at Oakland, who claims to bena medium, and that while she wasnholding a conversation with some dis-nembodiment, the raps announced thatna new comer was anxious to manifestnItself. On asking its name it gave thatnof Isaac Kowell, but as he was sup-nposed to be alive and well, those pres-nent put it down as a spiritual joke.nSome one proposed thit they shouldntelegraph over to San Francisco andnascertain If the Doctor had really leftntho flesh, but 011 referring to the even-ning papers, and finding no mention ofnhis illness, they thought\twould shownfoolish credulity to apply such a test,nand so they contented themselves withnlong cross-examination of the intan-ngible presence, and then separated,ncurious and doubting. Sure enough,nthe morning journals of noxtday con-ntained an account of the Doctor's sud-nden death, which agreed in toto withnthe self-communicated particulars ofnthe previous night. Among othernstrange fhcts, it is also related that liendictated a prescription last week for anfriend who had been a long time undernIlls treatment for a chronlp complaint,nand that tho medicine restored the pa-ntient to good health. Many othernstatements equally incredible are inncirculation, some of which are said tonbe vouched for by his own family, butnof course it Is impossible to ascertainnin what proportion truth has beennmixed with falsehood in the recountal.nThe matter is creating quite a sensa-ntion among spiritualists, who swallownit all \" without salt. \"\n",
      "b5e7b42798877991d06cfda595b60c75\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.4479451737698\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tSixteen thousand four hundred boxes ofnstrawberries arrived at the Pan-Ameri-ncan Exposition from Missouri. June 3.nThese came from Southwest Mlsouri Innand about Springfield and Monette. Theynwere picked on the 30th—Decoration Dayn—and sent in refrigerator cars. About 1, -nfXX boxes were put on exhibition in thenMissouri division of the Horticulturalnbuilding. These Include the Gandy, Bu-nbach, Haverlahd? Warfield, Aroma, Starnand Philip?. Tht Philips 1* anew berrynin the Eastern market and a strikingnvariety. It Is very large and of irregularnand peculiar shape. The Haverland Is ansmaller fruit, but of excellent flavor. ThenGandy seems to be a large and very tinenshipper. Though picked a week before. Itnwas as fresh as if just off the vines. Thenothers are well known varieties, both innthe East and West.nMissouri State University has a displaynof pickled fruit which Is of greater pro-nfessional Interest from the fact that itnis not show h as an exhibit of perfect fruit,nbut vs prepared Mr lecture purpose* bynthe Horticultural Department in the Uni-nversity of Columbia. Jt does not shownfaultless fruit, but alma to instruct uponnthe ilis which the overage fruit Is heirnto, and to show the method of Instructionnas given by the\tA display of finenpickles will be made later. There Is orisn•curiosity in this connection, provokingnthe Inquiry os to how the pear got Intonthe bottle. This Is a very large Duchessnpear In preservation in a glass bottle,nwith a very email neck. It was sent upnby K. Pallou of Boonvlile, Mo. When thenpear had Just formed on Its tree he In-nserted It In the bottle, tying the latternIn place to the branch. The pear grewnuntil it has fairly flattened Itself againstnthe four sides of the bottle.nThe examinations and awards took placenIn the strawberry department of the Mis-nsouri Horticultural exhibit yesterday. Thenentire display was declared A No. 1 . Thenhighest award was made to George T.nTlppin, Nichols, Mo. The grading In-ncluded. In the order given, P. O. Snyder,nL. J . Hanley, L. B . Dumil, George Raupnnnd J. R. Furgersun. all of Monett. Eachnexhibitor displayed the seven varietiesnmentioned above, Missouri has easilyndemonstrated her place os a leading berrynMate. Experiment ebowa it possible un-nder favorable clrcumetancea, to producen400 crates. 1,600 boxes, of marketable ber-nries to the acre From a dozen to twentynstandard varieties ar* grown for homenand fancy use, Th* \"tale has the sdvan-\n",
      "e555e4345e6139b6de801462396d1dc0\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1871.568493118975\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tWhat might be called a very tal]nwedding came off to-day at StnGeorge's Church, close to TrafalgainSquare. Captain Van Buren Bates,nwho is said to have served in thenConfederate army, and who is eightnfeet high, and weighs four hundrednpounds, and Miss Nora Swan, a NovanScotian lady, some inches taller thannthe Captain and about the samenweight, were united in the holy bondsnof matrimony. The ceremony is thusndescribed by an English witness :nThe hour fixed for the solemnitynwas ll A. M . ; and the affair havingnpot\" wind, there was, long before thenmomentous question was put by thenpriest, a goodly number of thosenspectators to whom any. kind of wed¬nding is always gratifying, and a mon¬nster wedding a joy forever. At 10']nexactly the bridegroom arrived andnwalked composedly up to the-al tar.nIle dui not wear the uniform of thatncorps of Anakim, in which he is un¬nderstood to hold a Car-tain's cominis*n.-'ion, but ar. ordinary dress, if ww ex¬ncept au exceedingly blue tie.nAt 10:60 loud whispers, succeededn\ta dead silence, announced the ap¬nproach of the bride, who, pale of íacenand clad in a few acres of \"whitensamite, mystic, wonderful,\" and, withnher veil thrown back,. moved as'ina-njéstically asherpeculiar circumstancesnor cin,iimterencesi admit of, up thennave, and stood in front of.her afli-nanced husband, and looked downnupon him from her superior eminencenwith the ghastly smile 'proper to thenoccasion. She had been preceded bynthe two-headed nightingale combi¬nnation,\"' whose misfortune naturallyncaused a buzz of comment and muchnhilarity. The service wa-read amidnai reverential scene of whispering,n.giggling and climbing over pews; andnwhen it was over the usual signing ufnnames appeared to occupy much morenthan the legitimate time. As thenreason could not be the length of thcnnames, which by no means correspondnwi h, that of the owners, one-is drivennto the conclusion that children ofnAnakim, like some other great folks,nfind writing a laborious and difficultnoperation. At last, however, the pairn?ot! Titans eníeíged from: Me? vestrynand strode arm in arm, followed byn^be sympathising\n",
      "2e4173e42fac6fa38d28b3486a17659e\tMINNESOTA WEEKLY TIMES\tChronAm\t1856.872950788049\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tWo arrived at Saint Paul after three daysnjourney, having laid aground upon Beef Sloughnabout 24 hours. As we came in view of thisnwonderfull city, which is 400 miles remove fromnthe nearest railroad or telegraph, every eye wasnstrained to catch the first glimpse of the greatnmetropolis of the North West. The first sight ofnthe city is when about three miles distant, whilenyour boat heads nearly north-west, bat whennwithin two miles of the levee, the river by a sud-nden bend swings your boat so that you approachnthe city stemming the current, while heading aboutnSouth West and the city presents itself at thenright on the North East bank of the river.nSome writers describe St. Paul as being uponnan almost inaccessible bank of 100 or 200 feetnin height. This is untrue. The river banks ofnthe city are quite irregular tbe two levees almostnon tbe level of the lowest of the three benchesnthat constitute the city. But they are separatednby a high bluff that is\ta level with the secondnbench, and which must be 150 or 200 feet aboventhe river. This high bank is of solid limestonena mile in length in the centre of the city and di-nvides the upper from the lower landing. St. Paulnis superb in location and in appearance os seennfrom the river, 1 had expected to have met a largenvillage—a respectable city—but 1 was utterly un-nprepared for the view before me. Here wherennot a rood of land was held as private propertynseven years ago. I found myself upon landing,nin the midst of bustle and confusion'of the brisk-nest business I ever met unless in some of the largencommercial cities of the East. The hotels werennot only spacious but really magnificent especiallyntbe Winslow and the Fuller House. The Winslownis conducted hy Mr. Duel formerly of Saratoga,nN. Y ., a gentleman who is favorably known in thenNorth West and acquiring a superior reputationnas furnishing a Home as is a home for the lonelynweary traveller.\n",
      "eb066b15559f93d5fd2618c484f4a996\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1879.2726027080162\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tyon are constantly mnnnfacturlnp. When we have seen the form of some one very dear to usnprostrated with sickness and disease, and anrionfly watched the effects produced by the trtsinient ufnsome skillful physician, and see the patient gradually by surely recovering from wist seemed, andnperhar s were, the portals of death, di not our hearts and onr gratitude go ont to the one wa , by hisnskill, had produced this desideratum? and do we not give h m our confidence, and look cpou him as anwarm and earnest friendf Well, it is with just these feelinps tbat I address you with the Intention thatnyou ehail know cf the \"happiness\" which you have \"manufactured\" for m through the medium ofnyour Chill Cure, Toi ic acd Appetizer, for which believe me I am truly grateful. I &s a victim to ma-nlarial troubli'S during certain seasons for about five years. Had Ague and Fever in its most severenform. At several timts was completely\tand for weeks confined to bed. It appeared to me,nafter having tried almost every medicine, that I must give np in despair, ana yield my life to the dis-nease which nad clung to me so long, and which I had fought while a hope appeared to remain. Qu-ninine prescribed by ail my physicians had no effect. It was the same old story. Some of them told menI murt seek a change of air; that my life depended on it. One said I had had a congestive chill. Itnwas about this time when \"hope long deferred\" had made mv \"heart sick\" that 1 first heard ot Maeii; inChill Cure, Tonic and Appetizer, but my faith in all medicines was entirely gone. At first one friirtdnsuggested your Chill Cure, but 1 negatived the proposition. Tben another advised it, but again I saidn1 would not try it. Still another friend advised, and yet another and another, like the \"oropping ofnwater upon a stone.\"\n",
      "aa68e54931d0682c2e73a52d9e2a6a16\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.7876712011669\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tsticks,\" which Is his menas of liveli­nhood. For nearly twenty-live years henhas been a conspicuous figure on thenEast Side, and from the profits derivednfrom selling these \"salt sticks\" he hasnbeen enabled to support a large family.nHe does a good business because ofnhis genial nature. He always has ankind word for everybody.nThis industry of making \"salt sticks\"nIs practiced by but a few bakers, whondispose of them to these merchantsncheap, and who in turn sell them forn2c a piece, or three for 5c. While then\"salt sticks\" or salzstange. as the Ger­nmans call it, is unknown in the Ameri­ncan cafe, it is, and has been for a num­nber of years, quite the thing with thenGerman saloons. There was at onentime quite a number of these \"saltnstick\" merchants,\tof late they hav*ndwindled down to a few, among themnbeing the old man who was one of thenfirst in the field. The \"salt stick\" Is anlong piece of baked dough besprinklednwith salt, which, while it makes itnvery tasty, also makes them verynthirsty, thus benefiting the saloon-keep­ner, whose customers are compelled tonsatisfy their thirst with more beer.nBut this does not serve to lessen thenpopularity of the \"salt sticks.\" Ger­nman pinochle players while playingntheir game and drinking their beer,neat them with a relish. No game ofncards Is complete without them.nThey form a very tasty morsel whenneaten with a piece of cheese. For thisnpurpose they are cut in half and thencheese placed between them. Theynare called \"salt stick sandwiches,\" andnthey are a great appetizer for beer.\n",
      "a4c4c6aff360827fa0b9a91852c236bc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1817.7301369545917\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tDrish, of Henry Fry, of TVrnmni ford, of Mason French, the elder, ot t'd -nliana Lyne, aod of Jacob Ru-e . neither olnthem having had. «r the time of tne elecntion, sufficient length of possession of ann! estate of freehold in land enough in thisnf county to entitle either of them to votenat that election. I further protest againstni the vote9 of Samuel Lodge, of MichaelnEverheart, jr. of Stephen ft-Phcrson, thenj younger, ot William Tumil-nn, and ofnvViliiam Wilson, neither of them beingn•f lawful age at the time of tin* electionnI also further piotest against the vote olnWilliam Middleton, he not being a na-ntive of the United States, nor a citizennthereof at the adoption ol he constitution,nand he never having taken\toath ot al-nlegiance to our government: and I alsonfurther protest against the vote ol HenrynNear, he having retu?ed to give assurancenof fidelity to the commonwealth, as re-nquired by law. I protest again9t thenvotes ot George Abell,of Henry S. Cooke,nol John C. Liekv, of Lawrence Mink, ofnLevi Prince, of John b. Rattee. ot W m.nSmalley, of t harles Stovin, of A illiamnTaylor, of Connard Roller, of Rutus l p-ndike, of Matl.ew Weatherby, of Jac-bnW airman, senr. and of William W entire,nneither of them being natives if tlic U.nStates, nor citizens thereof at the adopntion of tne constitution, and neither ofnthem having taken the oa’h *f alle iancento our government. I pmte t against thenrotes ol Janies Ne4, of Isaac f'owgtll,\n",
      "8b733a41649f956f63958a79b03bee8e\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.1630136669203\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tforty families were enenmped on thentloor, with n strange collection ofnhousehold paraphernalia. Besides thendoor, the only possible ventilation wasna broken window pane. What seemednto cause particular complaint was thenbroken pane, not the ventilation.nYou could not help feeling sorry fornthese poor mountain folk, driven fromntheir homes by a war of which andnabout which they knew nothing, and Innwhich they had no Interest. To themnBucharest was as far off as Berlin.nNot one but envied the prosperity ofnthe noumanlans on the Hungarian sidenof tho Carpathians. Yet tho war hadnwrecked their city and their homes,nand strange German soldiers werenmarching through their streets In pur-nsuit of tho fathers and brothers whonhad fled with the Roumanian armynInto the mountain fastnesses beyond.nSo far we had passed column afterncolumn of heavy baggage trains car-nrying provisions and ammunition tonthe front. Now our automobile slowedn\tas wo picked our way through anmarching regiment. They were n dustynlot of men, loaded down with henvynknapsacks and their winter equipment.nFor the nights aro bitterly cold innthose passes. Yet they sang as wenpassed them and seemed as cheery asnthough they were going on a mountainnlark. That Is, most of them did. Fornsome of them it was a hard strugglenwith no pleasure ahead.nThe head of this column had Justnreached the crest and left the road.nFor down the other side there was nonneed of following the long windingsnover which our automobile had to gonwith brakes set. The soldiers scam-npered freely down the bluffs, reachingnthe bottom almost as quickly as wendid. But again we hud to climb a longnand tedious hill on the other side be-nfore we came to the valley In whichntho war operations were now on.nThe Darker Side of Marching.\n",
      "5d204eb2e02ba7e3b435e9e2b7437fb2\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1875.228767091578\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tWhile I do not justify say man. colored or white. In com.nmittlag the act In question, the law should havs IU coarse.nThe colored victim wss tho son of a widow. Lik ail mo-nthers, she had a love for her child, though he grieved hernheart. Shewaatedhlmponlahed; but lifeissweet, thoughns colored man may have It. The bereaved mother broughtnsuit against the parties; she was required to give securitynfor costs, which she conld Dot do, owing to her embarrass-ned dmunstances In this world', goods. This la tho rightnand privilege that colored men havs over white men. Inhope the Civil Eights Bill win not make them vain, or asknanything ont of reason, and that they will not disgrace it,nbut alwaya stand up for their rights.nIt ia said by some, that it will never do to associate withncolored people In public schools\tplaces of amusement,nfor the Use of disllnctlon will be broken down, snd onrnchildren will intermarry with colored people. I beg leavento speak from authority: the colored people an aa farnfrom that as the whites. The line is much wider now thannbefore the war, snd why do we fear It now I They are twondistinct races, and known as such. If I were called on fornmy opinion aa to when w. would be aa one, I should speaknfrom Isaiah, 57th ch, Wth v aad say In Eternity, whichnla found but the one time ia the sacred volume.nI noticed, la th. last week's Chief, that TJncle Billy ob-njected to the Civil Bights Bill. I know his meaning, butnI trust we have not got many TJncle Billys.nI hop. some of the opponeiU will respond to this, thstnwe may have their views.\n",
      "bf233330d7afc2f4b6427e85146ac5ab\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1910.4424657217148\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tI they could not have certain stars andnplays that had become favorites in thentheatrical centers. For the managersnof such theatres to give answer thatnthe theatrical trust prohibited themnproviding such attractions for theirnpatrons was almost suicidal. Itnmeant disbarment. Concerted aciionnin an independent movement was thenonly solution to the question. Duringnall this time owners of theatres havenbeen laboring under the yoke of op-npression. For days, and even weeks,nat a time, their houses have been keptndark simply because Klaw ana Erlan-nger, acting as their booking agents,nrefused to book the attraction of cer-ntain producers who demonstrated theirnright to freedom and independence. Itnwas simply a case of \"The Dog in thenManger,\" and the theatre owner andnthe producer paid the tax.nIt was this condition of affairs thatnfinally brought about the organizationnof the National Theatre Owners' asso-n\tcontrolling a matter of somen1,600 theatres, the doors of whichnhave been thrown open to all merintorious attractions whether the productnof Klaw and Erlanger, the Shuberts,nHenry W. Savage, Liebler & Co.,nCharles Frohman, \"William A. Brady.n\"Wagenhals & Kemper. Liew Fields,nHenry B. Harris. Daniel V. Arthur andnothers, indiscriminately. No producernwho has any number of wholesomenattractions to offer is barred. Wenwelcome them all but assert our rightnto conduct our business to the mutualnbenefit of our patrons and ourselves.nOurs is not a fight either for ornagainst any one firm or individual, butnagainst a policy which, through cer-ntain personal animosity, has deniedntheatre owners and producing mana-ngers fair returns for their investments,nplayers a reasonable number of weeksnwork each season, the press ad van-- Intages which it naturally would attain,nand theatregoers the best the countrynaffords.\n",
      "67d87b106860c094dfd1cb234347e286\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1867.201369831304\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tI- . .if!, but tite ie«|ui-st was i-cf_aed «Barren Itlann -an«neiamliwd hut funnd unanitabas for th» parpase, oa mnI until vt Its 1« lag u«' «I nu A n cept.-ii I«- fur di-mi imliu ii»nCoiii'y bland »va « rmltahle lumanj retmeou, hut couldnimt i.e ti-soghl of, t.ctiiu'o it w.n le«aed bj the TownnOf .ni ¦¦« :«. lid. with Dm rondltio that It sIiouMni,of be used for QuiaranUnejtmrposes VVe Uni hirednsome wiildlnga si Regnln's Point, near tim cvunrnrit¦«nhiiii'il ground, winch win ow ned hj the Htate, and «afternpreparingtheit tnttbepvpose wer« obliged,by tin-«teneiiijiin of the ' \"n!, in relinquish our ptrosusalon of thennI »»-It-;, »oi in our effoit» to »ave tim ,.ui,tr fruin pastlnlen«««, we tiirim«! nur attention to fighting the disc soon».. iieie»«-r II sopeared, ¡in«l with what »mi is« has nownImiiiiic,» tii.i'llir of il«toiy. Ill, , ,i ,i honest opinionn:,«,».. ,m ht w«aa the, that mnch, If not all, the Indi nintniiîlit hove t»«»'ii pie» cntcl, if we had nvt been mt« rferednwith. 'Hu- driedexereta rd Ihs patients, when «attachednto rUri bing, aran Hint which baa itocn p-i»id aw.iy mntrunks, ksuellsved tohsrethe power af «eommunieatlngnthe I li-!er.«,v. henevi-i It meeta with ino]-! ure uiul li «tilt aldantemperntni-e, h ml it Is upon this supposition thal we sin\tu t he out ti en Is of tin-epidemic ¡¡i plaoesht I lu-li«! «I lui,nr« moti« fit,m puis vvlieie the IriniiigritTit« bars laudednPropel disinfection of this « lot Inn.' woold h.m»«!estroe.lnti« poHon iinil Intve an veil thniiMdUda of llv. -s. As ahiptneonnnned to ouma with chtilera the hnlka were no1 nunn rnons enongh to accommodata tim passengers, ami ihejrn»». re in i-i\"t'iaiiiy dctjlnril on the n-i,»-N |n which tie yniiirlved. lim well w ii tims i«]s.«i.| to the infection,nand tnanj died. «n one npmalnn. when the weathM v»,nnI« m pest nous, tim det-td could not lietn^rrred to the landnfur liiirti!, lind tim coiiuuunitv were outt.t-« ,1 at the specntacto of the weU,«tlek and «toad all crowiled In s nsrrownspaec within itlf-ht of lu-shore, witliout tin- pow«Sf of esncaping from the ihiath win« h nti«taiitly tltieaii ned thennThe «thlp-keepera were powerless t enforce ort-aar, andntin excited passengers were mutinous und threatened tonset fire to tM stops and «t_tt«ape to the «shore. The ali« mpnwas M tua'.ly BUrafl on scveral'ocia^liins t«i burn the ship-,nand wa were in constant fear that the nsmnilfSIS wouldnf«iBce then way on rafts to the shore anu disséminât«» thenrholi-rtt, or in their ra»iiiess dentroy them« Ivcij with timnthal imprisoned them. Tim publie «ind out In\n",
      "3a38850b0edbc474de86aacfce57c065\tTHE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.8397259956876\t39.78373\t-100.445882\twould put an end to the vexatious and costly litigation through winch annemploye must go in order to recover damages litigation which on account-nof the poverty of the employes frequently serves to defeat the ends ofnjustice and in other instances leads to exorbitant and unjust verdictsnThere are some interesting facts concerning the attitude of the twongreat political parties toward the interests of the working men and womennthat are not generally understood by the members of the unions themselvesnThey are too often content to take the word of some one who does not know-nor had an interest himself in deceiving his hearersnIt is not generally known that 87 per cent of the states of the Unionnunder Republican control have passed laws creating labor bureaus and thatnonly 44 per cent of the states controlled by the Democratic party have donenso Ninetythree of the states under Republican rule have passed laws recognniiing the union label and only 70 per cent of Democratic states have done-nso Fiftythree per cent of the states under Republican control have passednlaws limiting the hoifrs of labor on public works to eight hours Only twelvenand pnehalf peoptgthe states under the control of the Democratic partynhave done so It wbflldjpol sWll1 difficult\tselect the party that has donenmost for the men who earn their bread by the sweat of their facesnAnd when it comos to local affairs the Republican partys record isneven better than it is nationally Although it has not added one iota to thengeneral tax expense paid by the taxpayers in ten years the Republican ad ¬nministration pays tfi highest wages for work on county matters than is paidnanywhere in the United States The laborers on work done by the county-nare receiving 20 per cent more than they did five years agonWhile the Tribune party in the city government has increased the costnof all street improvements anywhere front 25 to 60 per cent it has not raisednthe wages of the men who work on these improvements They are getting-nthe same wages they wore paid five years ago None of the grafting thatnhas been going on has been divided among the men that do Ute work It hasnall gone to the Tribune inner circle That outfit had no objection to mulctingnthetaxpayers for all they could get out of them but they preferred to seenthe extra money go to the favored contractors rather than tto permit it tonbe paid to the men who do the work\n",
      "0bcb54ef9cdcd5004028b4a3ef0ca4c6\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1850.932876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOur Indian relations in Texas remain in the awkward andnembarrassing state set forth in the annual reports from thisnoffice for the last five years, ^-and particularly in that of my im¬nmediate predecessor. The'laws providingfor the regulation'nof trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes are not innforce in Texas, nor can they, I apprehend, be extended therenwithout the consent of that State. Thus, while an unfortu^nnate state of things exists in Texas simitar to that in NewnMexio, and requiring, in t general, the same remedial mea¬nsures, we have not the power to put tksm in full and com¬nplete -\"operation. The constitution, it is true, gives to Con¬ngress the power to regulate commerce with the Indian tribes ;nbut tbet it can be rightfully exercised in such manner as'ton\tthe citizens of that State for trespassing on lands oc¬ncupied by the Indians, or trading with 'them unless licensednby the Government, is a proposition that may well he con¬ntroverted. What is required in regard to the Indians innTexas is full and absolute authority to assign to them a suita¬nble country, remote from the white population, for their ex¬nclusive occupancy and use, where we can make our own-ar¬nrangements for regulating trade and intercourse with fhera,nand adopt other measures for their gradual civilization andnimprovement. With this view, I respectfully suggest that ancommissioner or commissioners be appointed to confer .withnthe proper authorities of Texas on this important subject,nor the purpose of effecting the conventional arrangementsnindispensable to a satisfactory adjustment of our Indian4C jiranin that State.n'\n",
      "4f5d996b52851b8a2b8f2415dbb7208d\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1888.9822404055353\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tHome parlors, last evening, about 7:110no'clock. At that hear «jnite a number ofnthe lady and fcectlemen friends of Mr. SentnII. Harrison, who for many years pa«t hasnbeen the genial and accomodating headnclerk of the McLure Hon»1, had assemblednin the pulors, and as Mr. Harrieon camenfrom the diaing rcoin after having par-ntaken of bis evening meal, bo wm usherednittD the parlors aaiJ*t tbe assemblage.nThere was a nueer look on hi* face and heng*enud to suspicion tint something wasnwrong. Of conrse, an attempt at escapenwns nselesr, anl Sam submitted qaietly.nWhen he entered Jndge Thayer Mel-nvin steppcl forward and said sa thenone who had resided at the McLure Honeenthe longest be had bden polecle l for adntynin which ha took great plex-nrr, the pre-nsentation to Mr. Hsnisou of a gold watchnand chain. The movement, he said, wasna spnntancona one on tha purl of tbe gneetsnof the betel and it bad baen a n utter ofnminutes and not cf bonre to procure thenpresent. It was a labor of love. All badndecided, that no matter how faithful andnhoneet Mr. Harrison might be, it was beatnto set a\ton hi? person. After thanpresent lud been nerurod it wa# fourni in-ncomplete nntit the proprietors, Mcwrs.nStamm and McLnre, had got hd inkling ornthe movement, when they immediatelynscpplied the missing link b.7 presentingnthe chain. Henceforth the recipiont couldnnot rat. as Hamlet hod said, tint his timenwas ont ot joint.nOf con ne Mr. Hatrison was naturallynoverrome but ho inantged to txpresi bisnthanks and then called nj.oa Dr. J. L.nDickey to respond for him, which thenDoctor, though taken by surprise himself,ndid in a very neat manner.nMr. Harrison then received the oongratu-nlatiens ol bis friends and bis beaatifolnpromut was generally admired and jafctlyntoo, hecangs it is one of Dillon's finestnwatches and one of hia handsomest chains.nAll agreed that a present so elegant andnuseful could not have been bestowed uponna more worthy man than Mr. Harrison, fornhe is kcown the connlry over, as Dr. Dick-ney paid, for his accommodating ways, po-nlite manner sill his preuut attention tonduty ond to the jftieat* of the McLor*nHouse, and those who prc*uted the watchntook &n much f Itjivurc in doing so as Mr.nHarrison experienced in receiving it.\n",
      "72787d2e793caf38f1d4dc8e957d0db9\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1891.3849314751394\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tNow I have noticed a man cannotnfish and fight at the same time. Heneither neglects his net or his musket.nIt is amazing how much time some ofnthe fishermen have to look after othernfishermen. It is more than I can do tontake care of my own net. You see thenwind is just right and it is such a goodntime for fishing and the fish are comingnin so rapidly that I have to keep myneye and hand busy. There are aboutntwo hundred million souls wanting tonget into the kingdom of God, and itnwill require all the nets and all thenboats and all the fishermen of Christen-ndom to safely land them.nAt East Hampton, Long Island, wherenI summer, out on the bluffs some morn-n\twe see the flags up, and that is thensignal for launching out into the deep.nFor a mile the water is tinged with thatnpeculiar color that indicates wholenschools of piscatorial revelry, and thenbeach swarms with men with theirncoats off and their sea caps on, andnthose of us who do not go out on the'nwave stand on the beach ready to re-njoice when the boats come back, andnin our excitement we rush into thenwater with our shoes on to help get thenboats up the beach, and we all laynhold the lines and pull till we are rednin the face, and as the livimr things ofntiie doe i come tumbling in on thensand I cry out, \"Captain, how many?nAnd he answers,nsand.\"\n",
      "6e1c31b53b3a6dbe0a5dd7dfe32e5afe\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.360273940893\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tDEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE INntine conditions of a certain mortgagendeed, executed by Amund C. Wiik, a singlenman, mortgagor, to John A. Willard. mort­ngagee, dated April 15th. 1897, and recordednin the office of the register of deeds in andnfor the county of Redwood and State ofnMinnesota, on the 23d day erf April. 1897, atnfour o'clock p. m ., in book 24 of Mortgagesnat page476. by which said, mortgage therenwas conve ved and granted tosaid mortgagee,nthe followingdescribed real estate lying andnbeing insaid county and State, to-wit: Thennortheast quarter of section twenty 20 inntownship one hundred and thirteen 113.nnorth of range thirty -seven 37 west, con­ntaining one hundred and sixty acres morenor less according to the government surveynthereof, subject to a prior mortgage .givenntoAnnaWidell for $1600.00 to secure thenpayment of the sum of one thousand elevennand 19^100 dollars and interest thereon,\tncording to the conditions of three promissorynnotes, one for $800.00 . diated October 31.n1896, and due October 1. 1897; one forn$152.52, dated April 15,1897. and due No­nvember 1,1897; and one for $58.67. datednApril 15, 1897, and due November 1, 1897.nthe interest on the last two mentioned notesnbeing paid to maturity: And said mortgagenfor a valuable consideration having beennduly assigned by the said mortgagee to ThenFirst National Bank of Mankato, Minnesota,nby an instrument in writing, dated the firstnday of November, 1897.and recorded in thenoffice of the register of deeds in and for saidncounty and State, on the 29th day of Decem­nber. 1897, at ten o'clock a. m. . in Book 27 ofnMortgages at page 421: And no action ornnroceeding at law has been instituted to re­ncover the amount dneon said debt and notesnso secured by said mortgage or any partnthereof:\n",
      "254ec77ccc663eef65585757ac9ef6f1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.8095890093862\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSecretary Gage will In a few days asknGen. W _ W . Duifieid, chief of the coast andngeodetic survey, for his resignation. Thisnaction was decided upon three months ago,nas then mentioned in The Star, but has notnbeen carried out because Secretary Gagenwas casting about for a suitable man tontake the position. He has about decided onnthat man, and is ready to receive the res¬nignation of Gen. Duffield. President Mc-nKInley did not Instruct Secretary Gagenyesterday to demand the resignation of thenchief of the survey. Inasmuch as the re¬nmoval was long ago decided upon, togethernwith a number of other changes in thenbureau. No decision has lieen reached asnto the other changes, but matters assumednan acute stage yesterday, when Gen. Duf¬nfield preferred charges against three of thenmost prominent men under him.nThe three\tare O. H. Tiitman. nownassistant in the office, and with the surveynfor thirty-six years: Charles A. Schott,nchief of the computing division, an em¬nploye for twenty-six years, and J. P . I'ratt.nore of the oldest men In the service.nGen. Duffield alleges that the thn mennare unfit for their places, and that theynare guilty of conspiring for his reir.oaI.nHe alleges that the conspiracy was detri-nmntal to the service.nSecretary Gage will not permit insubordi¬nnation of any kind. If It can be provennth.it the three men are guilty of the chargenagainst them the matter may go narj withnthem. The men wlli fight the charges. Innletters to Secretary Gage they have al-nrendy denied them. Their frien Is say theynare too well Known in the scientific*worldnto be charged with incompetency, andnthat these charges will not hold.\n",
      "da451581571e28703d1a981e912e4674\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.683561612126\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tIn the destruction of human life itnsurpasses the great Lisbon earthquakenof 1755, which filled Europe withnhorror, which awoke in the mind ofnyoung Goethe, then a child of 6, asnhe records in his biography, questionsnrespecting the beneficence of Provi-ndence, and prompted Voltaire to writenone of his most remarkable pieces innverse. The Lisbon earthquake causednthe death of between forty and fiftynthousand people; the Java catastrophenhas brought sudden death to fullynseventy-five thousand, if the cablenreports can be relied upon, while, innthe wreck and ravage and transfor-nmation of the earth's surface wrought,nit far surpasses in extent an awfulnessnany' volcanic disturbance known dur-ning historic times.nThe Island of Java is not as largenas the State of Wisconsin, containingnin round numbers 19,000 square miles,nwhile this state con tains 53,000 . Muchnof the surface is mountainous, yet thenpopulation is\t20,000 ,000, or morenthan ten times greater than that ofnthis state. Of these, about 30.000 onlynare of European origin, chiefly Dutch,nand 200.000 Chinese. The natives arenof the Malay race, and nominally Ma-nhometans in religion, though the massnof them are extremely ignorant andnsuperstitious, and are pagans rathernthan Mahometans. Batavia, the capi-ntal, is a eity of about 100.000 inhabi-ntants, of whom less than 5000 arenEuropeans. The Dutch first obtainedna foothold in this island al the begin-nning of the seventeenth century, andngradually extending their possessionsnafter the fashion of the British innIndia, became complete masters of itnin USO. It produces large quantities ofnrice, coffee, sugar, spices and otherntropical commodities. The disasternwhich has just occurred, besides thenenormous loss of life, has broughtnwidespread ruin upon the industries ofnthe island, which must be long in re-ncovering its recent prosperity.\n",
      "db3be25188b38056a35b008da48e1b7f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.683561612126\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tBarley and Barley Malt is nominal. Corn—re -nceipts 47,000 bush; the market is 1 @ 2c better, goodndemand, with a tair business doing; sales ot 470,000nbush, including 218.000 bush spot; 52$ @ 581c for un-ngraded Western Mixed: 57c for low Mixed; 58c fornsteamer Mixed; 57 f® 57$c for New York No 2; 56cnlor Nol;56$c for Yellow Western; 56c tor No2 fornAugust, closing at 56$c asked; 55$c steamer Mixednfor September, closing at 55$c bid and 553c asked;n56$c lor No 2 Sept, closing at 57$c bid, 59$c asked.nOats—receipts 26,600 bush; the market is 1 betier,nclosing little firmer; sales 85,000 bush; 31 @ 39c fornMixed Western.and State; 33 @ 43c for White Wes-ntern and Staie, including New York No 3 at 31 @n33c; New York No 2 at 33$c; New York No 2 Whitenat35Jc;NewYorkNo1at35@36c;NewYorkNo1nWhite at 40c; extra at 35c; old No 2 Chicago a floatnat 30$c; ungraded at 32c; Mixed Western 30 @ 35c.nColiee quiet and in good business at 16£ @ 22c gold.nSugar quiet; tne firmness of sellers checks trade;n8$\t8§c for fair to good refining; 8$c for prime; fairnto good Muscovado 8$ @ 88; Molasses grade at 7$ @n71; refined iu lair demand; I0$c for standard A; lOjjcnlor granulated and powdered; 11 for crushed. Mo-nlasses steady. Rice is steady. Petroleum is firm;ncrude at 7J; 4000 bbls refined first hall October at 14;n10,000 bbls united crude at 2 47$ @ 2 50. Tallow isnfirm at 8$ @ 8$. Naval Stores—Rosiu is unchanged.nTurpentine firm at 35fc. Eggs easier. Pork higher;n500 bbls new mess at 13 15; at second call Septembernat 12 90 bid, 13 05 asked. Beef is quiet. Cut Mea^9nquiet; Western ary 40; shoulders 5J; middles 5|;mid-ndles 7$ @ 7$ lot Western long dear; short clear at 7$.nLard opened shade higher, closing firm; 650 tcs ofnprime steam at 8 82$ @ 8 85; to arrive next week atnat 8 75; 750 tcs for September 8 85 @ 9 00. Buttern■firm. Whiskey is steady at 113.nFreights to Liverpool—the market is quiet, steady;nCotton per steam id; Wheat per sail 9d, per steamnll$d asked.\n",
      "63b7c20151d1acd9d0310ec5792f0013\tTHE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD\tChronAm\t1919.1191780504819\t46.923313\t-98.003155\tMAY GAIN TEMPORARY VICTORYnParis, Feb. 12. —Further obstructionists will gain antemporary victory by blocking the final adoption of thenleague of nations program prior to President Wilson'sn-departure to the United States, as well as further arous­ning Paris with a war scare will be determined within thennext thirty-six hours. The league of nations commissionnwas scheduled to take final action on the constitution to­nday the draft of which is being put into shape by severalnsub-committees. The commission's work will be hamperednby the fact that many amendments have been added to thenoriginal plan—in fact two entirely new articles have beennadded to the original twenty-one are not yet entirelynagreed on. If the commission cannot agree today the sub­nmission of the draft to the general peace council thisnweek will be impossible. The amendments to the league'snconstitution are understood to have been largely intro­nduced by the French who are said to be deliberate and oc-ntually disgusted of President Wilson who is insinuated tonbe defending Germany and the Bolsheviki. This feelingnlias not only been demonstrated in the French press but isnalleged to have developed in various committees. ThenFrench attitude it is understood insinuates that the con­nstitution provides for the establishment of German in­ndustries aimed to be started in France as well as furthernrestrictions on Germany and Austria as members. Thenwar scare has led the French to propose the occupation ofn\tand other measures added to the original armisticenterms. Well informed military authorities declare thatnMarshal Foch has far over estimated the situation whennhe says that the Germans are able to put an army of threenmillion in the field inside of three months. A British offi­ncer who has just returned from Germany said even ifnGermany were able to put such an army in the field thenfood situation would make it impossible for them to feednxhem longer than two weeks and in addition to this it isnknown that the German transportation system was verynnear to a break down when the armistice was signed andnthe rolling stock of horses ana automobiles turned over tonthe allies would make transportation impossible. ThenFrench it is charged are opposing the American sugges­ntions of economic concessions to Germany and are tryingnto make it appear that the Americans favor Germanynwhile the American delegations are merely trying to applynthe rule of common sense for instance in manufacturingnafter peace is signed the French and Belgians will be givennpreference in the shipment of raw material but. Francenwants Germany's industries hefd impotent until she isnthoroughly able to compete with Germany. Both thenAmericans and the British realize that France is handi­ncapped through devastation of her industries but thenquestion arises how money may be expected to be obtainednfrom Germany if she is not allowed to go to work and earnnit\n",
      "dd43f6887e3771b44f2d802afced5ae2\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1864.1215846678303\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tMr. Grimes said that from the very out-nset he and his colleague Harlan were innfavor ot putting negro troops on an equali-nty with the whites. He was on the recordsnin this respect before the Senator front.nMassachusetts Sumner.nMr. Sumner said that In a public speechnhe had said that wnile he was in favor ofncarrying the war iuto Africa he was morenIn favor of carrying the African into thenwar. Laughter.nMr. Grimes was not only In favor of carrynIne the African into the war, but for payning him thirteen dollars per month, and fornplacing him on the same footing with whitensoldiers. If we were going back to paynthese colored troops from Massachusetts,netc., why not pay those from Tennessee.nHe was Informed\" there was some 30 regi-nments of these troops\tHe thoughtnthere was trouble in the future to be apprenhended from maklner the retrospectivencharacter of this bill indiscriminate. Hensympathized with the gallant and patrioticnyoung men oi tne otin anu ooui juassucuu-sctt- sncolored troops, but he could not helpnbelieving it was on account of their actionnthat the colored men of the South Carolinanregiments refused to receive their pay.nMr. Cowan said if we were trolutr backnfor these colored men he was also in favornof going back lu favor of the white mennwho were our earliest volunteers, and badnborne the heaviest burden of the day. Henwas not in favor of overriding the statutento do justice to these negro troops untilnequal and exact justice had been done tonthe veteran white soldiers. When thencountry Bhould be restored to its wonted\n",
      "c52eca6ca47587f06765d5d859ce22b7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1878.4534246258245\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe statel moetiiigof the Board of liaaa-nagers of the Amerlcun Hil.lc .ociety wua hrl.l ;it tlicnliii.ie iioii-e . Aator-plaee, ea Tbnraday, .lune 8, atnhalf pael three, p. le Wiii. II. Allen. aeq., LL. I 1'rem-nilent, in the elialr. Tln- Qeneral Ajaral reported tlmt taendcniand for the .\" . r - nt Teituiiicnt had led to tl.e leeBO ofnLolni eepiea a lay throaghoal lha month of May. Uponnthe reeoauaeadattoB of tbe Comaltte. ou Pubtleatlea,nth. Board a.iopte.i a bow itlea Uet, iu whleh tha pi leeanef the tarteaa pabUoatloaa are ajraatly redaoodi aml itnwaa ieruied that la plaee of the dlaeoeni ol ; ir eeatnhiiiicrto iiui'le io B-Xlllary aocletlea, booka eboold henaold i\" them. as well aa to all neraom Wbobaj forrc-ale,nnt theae rrduoed oel prleea The reei Ipta fnr May wi ren824,8_- 84; eopleaof Bertptareelaaaed, kh.c-tnGreat eniteinent has beaa enatad in tlienKitaiiii. iii-d fi .ui-i-ii\tEiikIiukI hy the progreea ef UmnR. tttmti lil'.Mi-opiiliana. Ou Tiie.-iluv, M»y 14, Ihenuieetiuga held in tlie dlocesea of -1. Albatm and nter by tbe Keforiued Kplacopal illabop .i.-j.'i. werenbrotleht to the notice of the BPPet Iioiim- of Ihe OlMITeeentlon of Cauterlury. The biahop of Pt Alban* atatedntbat tue Beferaaed B|deeepa_aaa had baUt a ehareh ntnSoutbeud, ln hia ilioceae, where they had a largo follow-niriK: tii- Mehopof CUeheeteraald thal Blahep Qrea lu-'incoiiHccrated a cliiircti ut l.ittlchaiiii'toii, tn hll ilnone alao had beeu opetied ui the illoci ac ef Ihe biahop nfnI.laudaff. fioine illscns. lon waa had of the Rftm ]. il \"indinatlon nf Ill-hop Ciiiiitntii\". tbefoui..l .-r of ti.,nhiirch. A reeolnilon waa Bnallj adopted lo tbeae wordan\"That a .. li.iiilttcc of thia heoee be eppoloted lo.ou-ntider tin- queattoB arianiK out of the elaiaia of the bodyneelUna Iteelf tbe BefOrmed Epleeopal Chareh la Bag-nlaud.\n",
      "44f1c4a0877deb002c4bea15ddac4d46\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.5876712011668\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tARTICLE IV-It shall have all thenrights and privileges granted by law tonsuch corporations; shall have the powernto contract, sue and be sued in its cor-nporate name, to make and use a corporatenseal, and the same to break and alter atnpleasure, to buy, own, hold, lease, receive,nconvey. mortgage, hypothecate or pledgenproperty, both real, personal and mixed;nto issue bonds, notes and other obliga-ntions; to have, engage and employ suchnofficers, managers, and employees as thenbusiness interests and convenience of thencorporatio nmay require; to make, adopt,nestablish such by-laws, rules and regula-ntions in the corporate nalle, not repug-nnant to the laws of the State of Louisiana,nor other states, territories or possessionsnof the United States or foreign countriesnin which they engage in business, or thencharter of this corporation, for the man-nagement of the corporation's affairs, asnthe stockholders and board of directorsnmay deem necessary and expedient.nARTICLE V-The capital stock of thisncorporation shall be eighty thousand andn00/100 $80.000 .00 dollars, represented byneight hundred 800 shares of one hun-ndred and 00/100 $100.00 dollars each.n\tstock shall be paid for in cash whennsubscribed for, or the same may be is-nsued for property actually received by ornservices actually rendered unto the saidncoporation, but said stock shall not be'nissued for less than par.nARTICLE VI-This corporation shallnbegin business and be a going concernnwhen eighty thousand and 00/100 $80.-n051.00 dollars of stock shall have beennsubscribed for and paid in, and when-never an increase of said capital stuck shallnhave been authorised, fifteen days' writ-nten notice shall be given to each stock-nholder, within which time the presentnstockholders in the corporation shall haventhe right to subscribe to said Increase ofnstock in proportion to the number of sharesnof stock held by them and which sharesnshall be paid for at such time and in suchnmanner as the board of directors may dl-nrect. After the expiration of the said timenfor subscriptions and payment, the boardnof directors may dispose of the sharesnnot taken, for the benefit of the corpora-ntion. in such manner as they may thinknproper, at not less than par.nARTICI.E VII-No stockholder\n",
      "5d5fbe32aa2640d960f8a12405b85023\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1870.4315068176052\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tand 10. n block 2; lots 4 aud 5, in blockn3 ; all in Bailey aud Boyle s addition to thenCity of Kock Island, Illinois.nOn motion of Aid. Skinner it was orderednthat sidewaiks of the 4th class, eight feet innwidth shall be constructed forthwith innfrantotlots8,9,and10ioblock 11 ; lot5nin block 20; lots fi, 7. 8, 9 and 10 in blockn13;lots6,7,8.9aud 10inblock12;lotsn1,2,3,4and5inblock18; lots1,2,3,4naudainblock19; lots0.7,8,9and10iunblock14;lot3inblock17; lou1,2,3,anand5inblock16; lots7,8and9inblockn15 ; all io Spencer & Case's addition to thencity of Rock Island, 111.nOn motion ot Aid. Skiuner it was furthernordered that sidewalks of the fourth class banconstructed forthwith in front ot sub lot 10nin block 4 in Bailey 4 Boyle's addition tonthe city of Kock IslandnOn motion of Aid. Skinner it was orderednthat sidewaiks of Ibe fifth class live and onenthird\tio width shall be constructednforthwith in front of out lots 13. 14 , 13 , 16,n17 and 19 in liailey 4 Hoyle'a addition, innsection36;andlots2and3inblock1;lotsn2 and 3 in blook 2 iu Bracken's addition ;nlots 1 and 2 in block 1 Brigg's Place ; andnlot 10 in block 3 in George L. Davenport'snaddition ; all in the city of Rock Island.nOn motion of Aid Skinner it was orderednthat sidewlks of the fifth class five andnone third feet in widib shall be constructednforthwith in front of the south half of out!nlots seven iu section thirtv ii anrl iKnsouth half of out lot fifteen, section thirtv-- jnsix and out lot fifteen, section 36 and out jnlot 4. section 36 to the city of Rock Island, jnAn motion of Aid. Skinner it was ordered ;n'hat sidewa'ks of the fifth rlasa .\n",
      "069d2329bd53fb601e73932af462dcaf\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1907.9109588723998\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tGeneral Buell, whose timely arrivalnat Shlloh, some military critics hold,nsaved General Grant from defeat, wasnknown In the old urmy as \"the mannwho can't laugh.\" General Buell wasnnot grave merely; he was grim. Yetntwo yearling cadets at West Pointnmade General Buell break a record.nIt was hot ou the plateau above thenwaters of the Hudson, hotter thun thencheek of a Hcldplece that has been innaction, so hot that the leaves on thonelm tree shriveled and tho feet of thonpacing sentries burned from contactnwith the only paved path ou the gov-nernment reservation.nThe plebes had reported and werenquartered In two divisions of barracks,ntho upper class men having been turn-ned out to share quarters with theirncomrades In the other divisions.nThe June examinations were on.nTho\tof visitors, of which Gen-neral Buell was a member, had paid Itsnperfunctory visits to mess hall, to aca-ndemic building and to barracks. Itnwas 10 o'clock in the morning. Twoncadets had been thrown by fate andnby the arrival of the plebes Into thonsame room of the fifth division of bar-nracks. The thermometer In the shadonof the guardhouse registered 09 de-ngress. In the room In which tho twoncadets were quartered doubtless Itnstood 10 degrees higher.nThere had been one morning Inspec-ntion of quarters by an army officer, andnthe two yearlings, gasping for breathnIn u room Into which the sun beat withnno regard for cadet feelings, had everynreason to believe that there would benno further Inspections that morning.nThey had stood the ordeal of tho exam -l ngln- g\n",
      "374a975db828cec328eaece2bdaea7da\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.03698626966\t39.290882\t-76.610759\ting the proposition just submitted to the court, he hadnnot in view a mere postponement of the case, lie did notn6eek a postponement in this way. This was a case of lifenand death, a momentous period to the prisoner; if he hadnwished a postponement, the absence of so many witnessesnfor the defence would have been a sufficient argument tonask the favor of trie Court for a few days postponement;nbut lie considered both the convenience of the jurors, whonshould not he confined any longer than was necessary,nand also that no time would be lost in the trial; but other-nwise, that it would facilitate its progress and save time.nJudge Price said that he saw no good reasons for delay-ning the trial, and thought itought to he proceeded with.nHe then ordered Peter Corrie to be placed at the bar.nCorrie was then placed iu the prisoners' box. He is anshorter man than Cropps, but of a stouter build, has darkncurly hair, and a fair complexion. He is dressed in a neatnsuit of black, and apparently, from his tidy look, has beennaccustomed to different associations from those inwhichnhe was found on the night of the murder. After beingnseated, he bended his head, and kept his eyes fixed stead-nfast upon the floor, never raising them during the wholentime he\tin Court. He seems to be much affected bynhis unfortunate position.nAfter the prisoner was placed in the box, Judge Pricensaid ti at in selecting the jury the same course would benpursued as in the trial of Marion Cropps. The questionsnwhich would be propounded would be in accordance withnthe decision of Chief Justice Taney, which had been re-nferred to in the other trial, and which had been acquiescednin by Mr. YVhyte.nMr. Preston said that lie did not consent to any arrange-nment of the kind; he was present during the ar-ngument before the Court in that case, but he couplnnot of course participate in it. but he did notnadopt that mode of questioning and would object to it.?nHe referred to the decision of Justice Taney, as publishednin Ybarton's reports, and said he did not consider it au-nthentic; itreferred to adecision ina case, but did not pro-nduce the case, it was the mere assertion of Mr. Wharton,na book writer. If it was a decision of the Chief Justice ofnthe United States reported as such, no man in the*profes-nsion would paj more deference to it than himself. Whar-nton professes to report the decision of Justice Taney in antrial which occurred in Baltimore, but we have no reportnof that trial, therefore, it is not a good reference.\n",
      "07baf33ab4db23c96648855dd3909256\tST\tChronAm\t1887.7712328450025\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThat Is What Is the Matter Withnthe Northwestern Association.nFor two or three days some of thenmembers of some of the roads that havenbeen connected with the Northwesternnassociation have been holding meetingsnin Chicago for the purpose of trying tonhold the association together and pre-nvent the cutting of rates. Though theynsucceeded in patching up a kind ofnagreement, it virtually amounts tonnothing. The Burlington & Northern,nthe Minnesota & Northwestern and thenCentral lowa remained outside. ThenMilwaukee &. St. Paul and the Wiscon-nsin Central joined the new combination,nwhich is the old agreement modified,nand will act with it. Gen. Stone, of thenBurlington & Quincy, stated that thenBurlington & Northern would make nonefforts to demoralize agreed\tand ifnit should be compelled to reduce rates tonmeet the competition of the Minnesotan& Northwestern, or other independentnlines, his road would promptly notifynthe association of such action. It re-nquires but little discernment to discovernthat this arrangement amounts to noth-ning and will soon cease to exist, as ratesncannot be maintained with three linesnoutside. Any rates made by the Minne-nsota & Northwestern, the Burlington &nNorthern or Central lowa will have tonbe met by the association lines. Thenlatter are prevented by the terms of thenagreement from promptly meeting thencut rates made by the independentnlines, and this places them at such andisadvantage that new complicationsnwill soon arise and cause a collapse ofnthe new agreement.\n",
      "eb2c9ee7f75b4e780f558764c5c90764\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1865.2479451737697\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFitmiul or Ma. J* oa Lima .The funeral of MnJai-ob Little, at Grace church, yeaterday, was altendenby a moat reapectable assemblage of lad ,c* ond gcntlnmen, including a number of perron* distinguished In anmoot every walk of life. Owing to the very unploaaainwcath 'r, howovor, the attendanco was not ao large asnothorwlao would bave been About half past thnno'clock the aervlce began by a aolemn procession frointhe hearse to the altar, four men carrying the cofDinwhich waa pre oded by Mr. Brown, ronton of the rhurelnRev. I»r. Thomas H Taylor and th following pnll boanerr:.Messrs Benjamin R. Wlnthrop, John Warren, JessnHoyt, Edward Prime, David larkaon, Win W. Defers*nWin law ton Mil John Aistyse Tliecoflln was depositsnJimt In front of the altar, and the roclur\trnmimed the aolemn nervier by reading the customary leineon over the dead. At the conclusion of thin thu ornhundred and twenty fifth hymn waachaunted by thnchojr and congregation. aftar whlrh an Imjireealve prayrnwas read by the ofTlcluUng Clergyman This terminatenthe religious ceren,on es, and Dr. Taylor annoniicad lb.nthe lid would la removed in order to enable the fi t'mlnof Ilia da 'eased to take a hut look at htn mortal remainnTlta aawmbled mourner* thereupon passed up the oentrnaisle, nod isrh in Ills or her tqrn viewed the eorpse Tlincoffin was a magnificent roaowo d Irttcture, ilalioratclnfinished, and wm decked with a beanurnl wreath nflowers. The remain* wersconveyed fr m Oraca ilturento Oroenwood Cemetery, w here they w ro tutcrrad In thnfamily vnnlt.\n",
      "a023e87efe9a2cdb0c60d772d15f7d33\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.091780790208\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSenator McCoy, In hi» remarksnat the Introduction of the bill, wasnparticularly lucid In hie explanationnof the necessity for tho organizing ofnthe Courte of Eureka, and comingnfrom such a source as the Major, thennecessity of the division of the countynshould become patent to all of our leg-nislators. Seldom does such a man asnMajor McCoy occupy a place In thonlegislative halls of a new, or even annState, aud the general Impressionnseems to be that It is eminently safe tonfollow his lead In all things appertain-ning to the welfare of the State of Ne-nvada. I quoto from Senator McCoy'snremarks: \"The district of Eurekancomprises a great mineral belt ofncountry ; Eureka is the distributingnpoint of that vast mining\t; thensmelting process is now perfect In Eu-nreka; there are thirteen or fourteennfurnaces now in active operation,nwhich, with proper means of transpor-ntation will give from four to flvo mil-nlions of cruue bullion per annum. Thentown of Austin, the present countynseat ot Lander, is situated at a mostninconvenient distance from this newnaud important town, being on tho op-nposite side of the mountain range andnover 100 miles from tho point wherenrailroad communication terminates.nThe people of Austin and other townsnin that part of Lauder county are just-nly opposed to the removal of tho coun-nty seat, but are willing and eager fornthe establishment of a new county, asnthe petitions road in tho Senate areneuiHclent proof of.\"\n",
      "25347f7e956ecd38e291d48a50cba4e7\tHARRISON PRESS-JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1900.105479420345\t42.687188\t-103.882712\t'to Imagine that the man on the fastestnhorse should always win the spear, bulnin practice this Is not the case. Ir.nthree out of five runs the spear will bntaken by the best man, not the fastestnhorse. An experienced man on a slownhorse will know when his case is hopenless as regards racing, and coming firstnup to the pig he will then pull in, colnled his horse in hand and Jook outnfor a \"Jink\" to throw the leader .ounand let him In again himself. Somentimes it happens that two men racingnneck and neck will spear at the samenmoment, and In this case the runncounts a dead heat, and honors andntushes are divided. In a cup compentition it counts as a dead heat and hasnto be run off again.nA \"first spear\" Is not allowed to couninunless the boar is eventually killednwhere a single spear, authenticatednby a drop of blood, is sufficient to esntabllsh the claim of \"first sDear.\"nDisputes will occasionally arise undeinin is\tas it often happens thatnboar that has been wounded and thennlost and given up in the early part olnthe day Is found later on and huntednand killed. In such a case the honorsngo to the man who first speared himnIn the run which resulted in his death.nIn cup competitions a wounded boar isnnot run a second time, owing to thendanger of a difficulty In proving thensecond wound In the event of a dispute.nA man, knowing that he must relv onnhimself entirely to bring the run to ansuccessful Issue, learns to put forth allnhis powers in the chase, to watch fornevery turn of the pig more closely, tonnurse\" him through the thickets, andnrush him in the open, to wait a goodnopportunity for giving a disablingnspear,' instead of pricking and prodnding;, to use his reasoning senses andnwoodcraft on the temporary disappearnance of the pig; and to keep an eyenon the surrounding country and takenmeasures In good time to prevent thenquarry gaining some Intended refuge\n",
      "59f6ab77a6a895c8b1a1e5cb011d1b63\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1918.3027396943176\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tthe iron goea from the blood of women thenroses go from their cheeks.n\"In the mest common foods' of America,nthe starches, sugars, table ayrups. candies,npolished rice, white bread, aoda crackers, bis-ncuits, macaroni, spsghetti, tapioca, sago, fa-nrina, determinated cornmeal, no longer ianiron to be found. Refining processes havenremoved the iron nt Mother Earth fromnthese impoverished foods, and silly methodsnof home cookery, by throwinc Hon thanwaste pipe the water in which our vegetablenare cooked, are responsible for another gravenIron loss. Therefore, you should supply theniron deficiency in your food by using somenform of organic iron, Just as you would usenj whn you' food haa not enough salt\"nDr. A. J . Newman, Former Police Sur-ngeon of Chicago, and former House Surgeon,nJefferson Park Honpital. Chicago, says: \"Itnhas been my particular duty\tthe pastnaix years to assist in keeping Chicago's fiventhousand blue coats in good health and per-nfect fighting trim, so that they would be'nphysically equipped to withstand all mannernof storms and ravages of nature'a elements.nRecently I was prompted to give it a trial.nThia remedy haa proven through my ownntests of it to excel any preparation I havenever used for creating red blood, building upnthe nerves, strengthening the muscles' andncorrecting digestive disorders.\"nDr. Schuyler C. Jaquea, Visiting Surgeonnof St. Elisabeth's Hospital. New York City,nsaid: \"I have never before given out anynmedical information ot advice for publica-t:o- nnas I ordinarily do- - not believe in it.nBut 'n the case of Nuxated Iron I feel Inweu'd be remiss in my duty not to mentionnit 1 have taken it mjsetf and fivca it to my\n",
      "cff0e4f6d6f9303dc5c867033f47be4a\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.6397259956875\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSpecial to Times-Republican,nEldora, Aug. 22. — One of the heaviestnand most appreciated showers of thenentire summer fell here Tuesday after­nnoon for about an hour, doing an im­nmense amount of good to growingnvegetation. The rain was accompaniednby a vivid display of lightning, whichnstruck three places in town, the Wis-nner opera house, damaging the chim­nney, the H. M. Snyder residence, andnnear the E. K. Brown house in theneast part of town. In each instancenthe damage done was slight.nMr. and Mrs. Herbert Doud andnchild, who 'have been living nearnRupert, Idaho, are here for a visit withnrelatives and friends. They may con­nclude to again make Eldora their home.nT. P . Kennedy is home from a busi­nness. ajid social visit\tDes Moines.nMrs. Sarah E. Wright, wfto has beennspending the .past six weeks in Colum­nbia, 'S. D ., and in northwest Iowa, hasnreturned to her home in this oity.nCty Clerk L. J . Stout received anbadly bruised shoulder Tuesday morn­ning. He was assisting in the repair ofna water pipe' at the Mns. L. E. Tylernhouse in the west part of town when,nonq of the workmen about the housenloosened a guy-wire which held in po­nsition the drain-tile chimney on thenhouse, the result of which was that anportion of the chimney fell, strikingnMr. Stout with sufficient force to ren­nder necessary the services of a phy­nsician. Frank St. John, who was alsonemployed near the house, received anslight bruise upon his Jiead.\n",
      "3a778aa96effa8e2048e3d93decbb80b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1845.9767122970572\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tmestic life to become an actor in the turbulentnscenes of political strife. His career openednupon him with unusual brilliancy and promised anrealization of his fondest hopes. He was thenfavorite of an intelligent and generous heartednconstituency, and his elevation to a seat in thencouncil of the nation attested the general confi-ndence in his political integrity, while his fidelitynat Washington to the interests of his State camenback among the people as an evidence that thisnconfidence was not misplaced. From Congress,nhe was transferred to a seat on the SupremenBench of Louisiana, where, as an industrious,ninvestigating, learned jurist he might have se-ncured the laurels that should have grown greenernin his passage again from public life to the se-nrene enjoyments of a good old age at home.nAlas, that the hopes rf family, friends, constitu-nents were destined, in the very crisis of theirnrealization, to be blasted. Judge Garland hasnfallen from his high estate, and the Bench, whichnhe might have honored, has been dishonored innhis\tVirtue that should have cast its radiantnbeauties over and around a Bar of which Louisi-nana is justly proud, yielded to the tempter, andnCrime gained a heart thaf should have been purenand happy, but which now is cold, and desolate,nand in dispair! Young men, read the lesson, andnponder upon it thoughtfully! Heed well itsnheart-rending moral, and remember that youthnand middle age may pass, aud yet leave you anprey to the fiend of crime!nThe history of Judge Garland’s downfall isnpretty well known in this community. Reportsnprejudicial to bis character have been whisper-ned in private circles for some time. The gene-nral indisposition to credit them only proves hownstrong a hold he had on public confidence.nGradually, these reports spread, and a day orntwo previous to the session of the Court, they hadnassumed something like a tangible shape. Peo-nple began to speak freely of what yet was allndoubt. The crisis approached. The Chief Jus-ntice and bis associates, with a single exception,ntnnlr thpir teats.\n",
      "4b1a3bbe38f1b38d338f3380dc856a51\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.8726027080163\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tvV.n.  . .'V*.ro the^ttJ' Ti 'tevoTvoi ]na'/tractcd no more attention than a firenylarm in a big city, and had a hand Inn.llmost every case that was tried. BillnI declined to fall Into the ways of then. 'community. 1 denounced lynching a?nworse than barbarism, sailed Into thonauthorities as being parties to thl.»nclass of crimes and even defied publicnsentiment to the extent of defendingnhorse thieves. J received a good manynthreatening letters, but stood ty mynguns. During this exciting experiencenI fell In love with the lovllost girl onntho whole hounding west, and we wer«nmarried. Then my enemies began th'nwork of flondleh revenue.n\"Wo wcro actually at the depot anrjnabout to start on a long wedding tournthrough tho oast when I was sum moil¬ned as a witness In an Important minlnpnsuit, about which\tknow nothing. Innvain I urged thi. act, pleaded, de«nnouncod and threatened. Tho officer,nwho had evidently been coached, de¬nclared me a witness trying to escapenthe ju 11: ii!t lion of tho court and verynpromptly clapped mo In Jail, The nextnday I was fined $100 for contempt Olncourt and thirty days in jail wore add*n^cd becauso I talked back. That wasnmy honeymoon, and I was the maddestnman within tho pale of civilization.nOnce free I took the flyer for Detroitnand the letter I wrote that Judge fairlynscorched tho envelope. Ho tried to ex¬ntradite me, but failed, and then he sentnme a challenge. That failed, too, butnI have his assurance, written thirtynyears ago that ho would fhoot on slfjht.nPo you know I keep ray eyes peHednwhile on the atreet3, cv it to I his dny.\"\n",
      "61a88e16c9f098b4683885bfcea2a821\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.0698629819888\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tpaper offered and purchased in Northern cities. 0nWe might say something on the system by which a itnquasi monopoly is held in the cotton trade, where Isnand how some houses receive 20,000, 30,000 and frn40,000 bales per annum, and perchance other Pnhousesonly receive 3000,4000 or 5000 bales; isnand others not enough to cover office expenses. asnWhether the mode or system of advancing is not Tndefective, and heretofore encouraged by dealers in bnpaper, who really have never encountered any onreal risk in taking planters' drafts, accepted by cnfactors, is a question which we have not space at cnthis time to dilate on. But if the impending crisisnshould check the system of advancing and accept- ening, it will be a glorious result. It will open thengreat cotton factorage trade to competition, andnrelieve our community of an incubus, which has dnbeen oppressive for years and years;\tnnmany worthy firms, and in some measure making Inthe well offmerchants still better off, and restrict-ning those of the less fortunate class, perhaps in Inother words, figuratively speaking, we may say itnthat the rich are getting richer, and the poornpoorer under the incubus.nThe Exchange market to day was decidedly flat.nIn some respects it was in unison with the weather. snThough some of the Bulls endeavored to enhance Pnrates, they met with no success. In and about thenbanks the counter rate for checks on New York anwas steady at ' discount, with round sums rulingnat discount. Outside the rates ranged from 1u cndiscount. The buying rates at the banks were tnwithin the range of @1•yet. discount. There were Ansome transactions in sixty days sight on New York tnat from 2.@24 and 3 cet.discount. In foreignnthere were very light sales. The banks were buy-\n",
      "e0168e038607bd1894d1240f3145f62a\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.8342465436326\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tmg ol the east, wind, they scale mouii.ntains higher than the Alps and liim-nalavas. and maintaining their Christiannintegrity, Christ w ill at the last accostnthem, saying; “Well done, thou goodnand laiuitul servant: thou bast beennfaithful over a lew things, I will makenthee ruler over manv things: enter thouninto the joy of thy Lord.”n1 also enjoin you to quit all Iretfulnessnabout business matters. Is there notnsomething in your own household thatnyou would uot give up tor tbe worldlvnsuccess other men have? Besides that, ifnthese trials lilted you up you ought tonbless God for tbe whlpof discipline. Tnenlarger the note you nave to pay, thengreater the uncertainty of business lite,nthe better lor your soul, if Jesus Christnleads you triumphantly tnrough. Howndo l know? i kn iw it by this principle—-nthat the hotter the furnace the belter tbenrefining. There have been thousands ofnmen who have gone through the samenpath you are now going through with annaching heart. There are null Itudes te-nlore the throne ol God who were lashednwith cares and anxieties in mi merabie.nndnwere cheated outof everything but theirncoflin. They were sued, they were eject-ned, they were imprisoned lor debt, theyn\tmaltreated, they wore thiottled bynconstables with whole packs of writs,nthey were sold out hv sheriffs, they hadnto confess judgments, they had to com-npromise with creditors, and their lastnhour on earth v as disturbed by the fact,nthat their door bell was rung loudly andnangrily hy the hand of some impetuousncreditor, who was surprised that thatnsick roan should lie so Impertinent, andnoutrageous as to die before he had paidnhim t he last, three shillings and sixpence.nOh, how men are tossed and driven I Inbad a friend who went from one anxietynto another; a good and great heartnbe had, but everything he put bis hand tonseemed to fall. Miaforiunos clusterednaround, and alt's, awhile 1 heard be wasndead; and Ihe first word I said was:n“Good I he has got rid of tbe sheriffs.”nThere is a great, multitude of businessnaieo who on earta hud it hard, but, by thengrace of God, they stand triumphant innheaven; ami when the question is askednot them, “Who are they?” the angels ofnGod, standing on seas ol glass, will crynout: ‘These are they who came out ofngreat tribulation. and had their robesnwashed and made white in the blood ofnthe Lamb.”\n",
      "74dfb0171eb1030d7ae668e4e1370745\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1819.0753424340437\t38.81476\t-77.090248\t4 K tintisual sensibility !: »» been excite^nJ  in the minds of our countrymen by tl**ncopper plate: engraving of tin* Declaration!not ''Independence recently {Mlbiislted, ac-ncompanied by far. similes of he signature*nof those illustrious patriots who trained thendocument by wiiren our independence wa$nannounced to the world. We ft.pl, whilenVe dkoll on Ibtwe signatures, as if we werenushered into the immediate presence ofncharacters so exalted, and we wm for antime to p. -fcticipate in all the emotion whichnthey felt on the approach of so awful a cri-nsis—Hostile armies, desolate fiejds, town*narid cities in conflagration—carnage amindeath in its most frigliiftil forms apeared innprophetic vision on fl»e one hand, and morenthan all, the complicated horrors, ignominynand slavery wore presented for their ac-nceptance on the other; they deliberated,nthey paused, they trembled* and at last so-nlemnly appealing to the God of battles,nthey resolved that the United Slates werenand ought to be free, sovereign and inde-npendent. These illustrious patriots, withnfive solitary exceptions, have now minglednwith\tdbtnmon mould—they survive otilynin their country’? glory and in the recollec-ntion of a grateful people. Rut it would benconsoling to the present generation, sepa-nrated as they now are from those patriots,\"nby the Intervention the tomb, to becomenmore intimately acquainted with their re-nVolutionaiy benefactors. We love to dwellnoh the features of such men, snatched bynthe pencil from the oblivion of the grave,nand emulate the prominent feats of theirnbiography. Impressed with these ideas, thenSubscriber proposes, if suitable encourage-nment is given, to publish the lives of thosenpatriots in numbers, until the whole iscom-Jnpleted. The work will be executed in anstyle riot inferior to any European produc-ntions, and the portraits *by masters of ac-nknowledged merit. The biography willnbe written by Paul Allen, esq. whose intitnmacy w ith the several signers, whose fami-nliarity with the privations and hardship*nthey had to Undergo, and whose well knownntalents will be sufficient to ensure the pa-ntronage of an enlightened people. lu thenexecution of tfii3 work, all that tbe pub-ni\n",
      "a7bb976668411f7fccd603fd218a843a\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.8534246258243\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tTeam Charged With Necessity ofnStopping Fleet Little Halfback.nWith a remembrance of his Jong runsnon the Oskaloosa field last year, whennMarshalltown took Oskaloosa high outnof the state championship race, thenMaroon coach and followers of thenteam are urging the necessity of stop­nping Ddxon If- \"Osky\" is to hold Mar­nshalltown to a tow score dn Saturday'sngame on the local \"grtd.\"nTwo exceptionally long runs forntouchdowns, one from a k&ckoff, for-nwhich Dixon was responsible last year,nrobbed the Maroons of all hope of anstate title, and wiltlh the fleet littlenhalfback stSH in the game, the Mahaskancounty lads believe that unless theyncan stop htm their chances to holdnMarshalltown to a low score are poor.nThe stories coming from Oskaloosa,nto the effect that virtually the entirenbackfledd s on the hoapfltail list,\tnthat the tefam will be crippled when itntakes Jthe .field Saturday, are given njnattention by Coach Sanford and th'Jnlocal eleven. There Is certainty in thenlocal camp that Oekalootfa is comingnhere for revenue and will enter thencontest with its'team In'prime condintloM. Oskailoosa, no doubt, is morenconcerned with 'Saturday\"Is game than:nany game on its schedule this year, andnMarahalltwrn is preparing for thengame with the same care which markednthe preparation far the Mason Qttyncontest. It must be considered, how-nevegr, that MarshaTltown was in thenbest of condition last week ana maynnot appear as formidable in thisnweek's contest. Tlhe men reaflize t^ienimportance of the Maroon game, howVnever, and feel that the visitors wtUnfight as hard as did Miason Olty, whilentheir tea mis not greatly Inferior to thennortherners.\n",
      "6bdb39d374ec6ef64470e37cf1080a31\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1918.0671232559614\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tLiberty is contagious. German sol-ndiers who are fraternizing with thenRussian soldiers are Very apt to be-ncome enthused with the spirit of lib-nerty that aroused France to heroic en-ndeavors during the closing hours of thenseventeenth century. If they absorbnany considerable amount of the Bolshe-nviki atmosphere which pervades Rus-nsia now, as they are quite apt to do,nKaiser Wilhelm may have the task ofnhis life keeping the lid clamped downnon socialism. It may be that the Rus-nsian collapse which followed the abdi-ncation of Nicholas and turned thengreatest empire in the world over to annirresponsible multitude of recently re-nleased and pardoned exiles, will be thenbeginning of the end of European ab-nsolutism. and that what was supposednto be a distinct advantage to Germanynmay, as it unfolds itself, reveal thenfatal hemlock\tfate has declarednthe Kaiser must swallow. Thousandsnof Germans now know that the plainnpeople of Russia ousted their autocraticnruler, and thereby advanced into thencircle of freedom through their ownnunaided efforts. With this knowledge,nis it not more than probable that they,ntoo, will anxiously avail themselves ofnthe earliest opportunity to follow thenexample of their Russian neighbors?nThe spirit of freedom is contagious.nOnce it gets a foothold in any countrynits eradication is impossible. The verynidea of freedom is so soul stirring thatnit inspires martyrdom, great sacrifices,nthe immolation of everything that in-nterferes with its spread. The man whonhas liberty wants every other man tonhave it. He does not want to carvenhis own into chunks and pass themnaround, but wants each individual tonhave as large a portion as he has him-nself.—Madisonian.\n",
      "70c0886cc59d4df89022e50b40dcc6fe\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.195890379249\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tThe Sunshine Workers 4-H clubnwill broadcast over KGCU, Mandan,nSatnrda? March 13, at 5:45 GST.nMr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson andnMrs. Slgne Johnson spent last Sundaynvisiting with Mrs. Conrad JohnsonnMiss Florence Kountz has beennstopping with her aunt, Mrs. OscarnErickson in the Grass Lake schoolnhouse, where the latter teaches, thenpast several weeks.nMrs. Ole Hagstrom and daughter,nNellie and Mrs. E . T . Spltzer andndaughter, LaVonne spent Thursdaynafternoon with Mrs. John Johnsonnand Fred Johnson.nMrs. Conrad Johnson and daughter,nMarleys, son George and Winston Coxnspent Thursday in Regan.nVernon Nordquist, Oscar Ericksonnand Mrs. Ebba Olson spent Wednesnday in Bismarck.nMiss Ber Nadine Johnson was annover night guest of Mary and Bennnevl Pearson Tuesday.nMr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson hadnas their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.nPeter Johnson.nMisses Helen Broehl and HilmanJohnson, students at the Regan highnschool, spent the week-end at theirnrespective homes here.nMr. and Mrs. Charles Noon and Mr.nand Mrs. Wilbur Noon shopped innBismarck Wednesday.n\tand Mrs. Anthony Ericksonnvisited with Mr. and Mrs. VernonnNordquist Wednesday evening.nMrs. Conrad Johnson and daughtersnMarlys and Ber Nadine and MissnLaurioe Jorgenson visited at the Hag­nstrom home Sunday.nWinston Cox made a business tripnto Minot Monday.nMr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson andnMiss Laurice Jorgenson motored tonBismarck Monday.nA patriotic program was given in thenStill hall Friday evening by two Eck-nlund township schools.nClarence Johnson and Axel Asp-nlund shopped in Still Monday.nWord was received here Monday bynMrs. Conrad Johnson of the death ofnMrs. Emily Johnson of Buttersfleld,nMinn, on Friday March 5 at the agenof 94 years. Funeral services werenheld Monday. Mrs. Johnson was for­nmerly of this community having livednhere since 1906. Since the death ofnher husband, Otto Johnson, she hasnmade her home off and on at thenhome of her son Conrad. The latternpassed away last Jan. 11 . She leavesntwo daughters. Alfa and Tlllle, onenson Axel, in Minnesota, and one son,nGeorge in Canada and several grandnchildren.\n",
      "e04496862cb5923e65f1127f3edc2dca\tTHE CALHOUN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1898.1630136669203\t38.92342\t-81.095946\tThe groom of to-day has manifoldnduties to perform which in their na-nturo are similar to those of the valetnor maid. There are false tails to benadjusted, artificial manes to be affixed,nand this work requires deft handlingnand considerable art.nThe soft tan color in such high favornjust now is an nnnntural coat. Therennever was a horse born with hair ofnthat color. It iB artificially obtained,nand the desired result is achieved bynkeeping the animal olosely clippednand wasliingthe coat many times fromnear-tips to hock in a telling but harm-nless dye. Often when a striking con-ntrast, is desired, the tail and mane ofntho artificial tan horse are bleached al-nmost golden by peroxide of hydrogen.nAn artificial ear is not an uncommonnaccessory, and one of the first prizenwinners in last- year’s horse show pos-nsessed a false left ear, adjnsted so ad-nmirably that detection was impossible.nHo is tho property of a fashionablennud beautiful woman j she paid overn$1200 for the animal before tho acci-ndent whioh deprived him of his\tnAfter the loss of tho creature’s earnanother of leather covered with horsenhair, that matched exactly, was madonand ingeniously attached to tho ani-nmal a head, or rather to the bridle,nand it was never detected by the as-ntute judges in tho Madison BquarcnGarden ring. At least a dozen falsenears aro iu fashionable horse societynin New York at the present time.nThe care of a horse’s teeth is alsonpart of a groom’s duty nowadays.nThere aro golden tooth-picks to benused and n number of coHtly brushes,nand a dentifrice sweet and refreshingnis applied thrice a day. The “vet” isncalled in once a month to examine thenmolars of an aristocratic horse, for thennp-to-dny veterinary snrgeon is alsona dentist, and if a cavity is discoverednit is nt. once filled with gold.nThere is a well-known society horsonowner on Tjong Island who has ex-npended not less than 83000 for thencare of his homes’ teeth. Anothernwealthy connoisseur of oquino beautiesnaffirms that during the past sninmerniiis stable dentistry bill amounted ton$2000.\n",
      "30568c695d8cc3e4901d7e412aefd719\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.3428961432403\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tfort Is being mnde,to hn.vo IhiH workndone before May 2. and If It is complet-ned before that time Councilman FrednDurr wins a dinner at the Jermyn fornhimself and the paving committee ofncouncils, having wagered with one ofnthe Interested property holders thatnsuch a thing was possible.nThe following resolutions were alsonsigned by the mayor yesterday: Call-ning for plans for paving Ninth ave-nnue, Robinson and Jackson streets;ndirecting the city clerk to advertis? thenpetition for the same; making it annoffense to throw paper or sweepings onnpaved streets; directing the chief en-ngineer of the fire department to haventhree fire hydrants erected In thenTenth ward: requesting the city en-ngineer to submit a profile of the gradenon Wyoming avenue, between Lindennund Spruce streets, and\tSpruce streetnbetween Penn and Wyoming avenues,nand also directing him to give his rea-nsons for changing the sidewalk gradenIn front of the Traders' bank building;ndirecting the city controller to tendernpayment for Nay Aug park and givennotice that the time of rental will closenIn ten days, which action Is to pro-nvide agunst Interest claims; directingnthe city solicitor to Fettle the claim ofnMrs. Mileah Davis, of Twelfth street,nfor $7!; awarding to Murrny & Gilmorenthe contract tor grading Myrtle street,nbetween Washington and Cjulncy ave-nnues; calling for plans for a lateralnsewer on Penn avenue, between GreennRidge and Marlon streets; requestingnthe pnrk commissioners to confer withnthe officials of the Scranton Gas andnWater company relative to the acquisi-ntion of the land about their new reser-\n",
      "2c62bcb5067a0cc268f1e9e2a3dd9b17\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.5778688208359\t38.894955\t-77.036646\trubbing sticks is an achievement worthynthe effort of any wooderafter. and shouldncount for grand coup. Mr. Seton considersnthe mere lighting of the fire, with materialnof one's own gathering, to count coup, andnto do it In one minute as grand coup. Thisnis how the fire sticks are made:nTake a stiff stick as long as your arm.nand as thick as your thumb, and slightlynbent. Make a notch around each end andntie to the bow a piece of leather like anwhip lash. This should he so loose that Itnwill be drawn taut when it receives onenturn around the drill. Heavy cord may donIf leather can not be found.nThe fire-board is from three-quarters ofnan inch to one inch thick, anywhere fromnone to two feet long and\tfour inchesnwide. It must be thoroughly dry, though ofna soft wood, like cedar or white pine. Onnone edge of the board cut a deep notch, allnthe way across the edge, but rather widernand deeper at the top that at the bottomnJust back of the upper point of the notchndrill a shallow hole with the point of anknife, reaching about a quarter of the waynthrough the board.nFor the fire-stick-or drill take a piece ofncedar, white pine, basswood or tamarack,nfrom twelve to eighteen inches long, and anninch square. Whittle or plane the fournedges down until the stick is eight-sided.nDo not try to make it too smooth, for thennthe cord or thong does not take hold sonwell. Each end of the drill is whittled down\n",
      "52cc3e76f03326f18b2ce0b3297c3494\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.7739725710298\t37.692236\t-97.337545\thighest prices of the day in the generalnlist at the opening. As soon as that de-nmand was satisfied the market began tondrag. There was some support whennprices of the Iron and Steel stocks werenbid up, but the fact was obvious thatnthere was no vital demand for securitiesnand the downward drift was renewed.nBy the close of the day the gains werenwiped out except in a few cases. Steelnand Wire was an exception and rose 3npoints on reports of new properties ac-nquired, most of the grain being retained.nSugar and Tobacco enjoyed their persent-ag- enof strength, but both closed at netnlosses. There was some large buying ofnUnited States Leather, but its gain wasnnot maintained. Omaha preferred, whichnlast sold at 185, was offered at 1S3 andnfrom that down to 176 without takers. StnPaul preferred sold early at 171 and laternat 169. The bond market also was rathernweaker than has been the case up to thisntime, reflecting the high prevailing ratesnfor money. The situation in the moneynmarket snowed very little change,\tnheing made as high as 19 per cent and asnlow as 6 per cent. The majority of loansnwere made at from 8 to 10 per centnGold shipped from. Europe Is now in NewnYork vaults, and no more is to be ex-npected for the present from that source.nIt was reported that the treasury de-npartment had decided to anticipate thenNovember payment of interest as wasndone last year, but no announcement ofnsuch decision came from Washington. Thendetailed statement of New York banksnon Saturday showed that more than halfnthe members of the clearinr house arenstill below the legal reserve limit and thennecessary consequence was a further call-ning of loans. Banks in the west and evennIn. Canada are reported to be placing callnloans on the stock exchange. The callingnof Joans by New York banks which isnthus made necessary, rushes up the callnloan rate in New York, and the westernnbanks are getting the advantage of thenhigher rate for their surplus funds, whichnare placed In Wall Stieet Earlier In thensession Wall-Stree- t\n",
      "7938d0293797da334f06837aafac25f9\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1843.160273940893\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPhiladelphia, October 1, 1=42.nAND VET ANOTHER CURE IN PHILADELPHIA.nThe suf**criber hereby crrtifivs that he has be*n affectednfor several years with a dry, hacking' rough, pain in lienleft hreh-it, d'.t-imess in the bead, pain in ifcc üdneys, at¬ntended with great difficulty in voiding urine, which wouldndeposit a reddish sedi=:«.i!, which gradually krpt gettingnworse, until I was reduced to scarcely any ih.ng else butnskiri and bone, and becain-* very w^ak. I tried ilra**st jev.neo' remedy I could hear of, buf could not find any rsiirf. 1nb*irdOi Scäenck's Pulmonic Syrup and commence^ usingnit. Afterasirg its shortrJfli«4 began to get Detter. ThenSyrup prcxlucf.i a more poaertui ctfect iban auy othernremedy i iiad ined it caused a copious flaw of urine, whichnsoon lecame natural in color and uuaueooed wita any pain.nToe pain in my back diappeared;Uie cough wai relieved,nuntil at length my sy*e. -a was entirely feed from dJ^are.nI tare regained my rlesb with astonisbin? rajüdity,\tning how consideraDly more Uian Id^d oetbre 1 commencednukmg tbe syrup, aad my chest is so completely purifiednfrom dii«3.*e, and hzj expanded so much that ff measurennow iwc incuts more areund tbe che.li than I did. I feelnat tbis time perfectly well, and make this puolic statementnto manifest the gratitude I teel toward Mr. sckenck for hanvaiuafcife daco^rry, which Las been the nvians of resto inj,\"nme to my healiL, and to advise ine affiicied porv.oa tf thenc; mmanity to try the Pulmoaic Syrup, believiDg that tLe'ynwill be benenue'd by iu u e. asd if uiey are cot I am per-ntectiy satisfied, on account bt the purity o' tbe medicine,nibey will recci»e co harm. Any person disposer; to call *»nnme at &r-' residetice, No. 29 Juliaana street, above Vine, Inwill satisfy them, from my owe et»*, that Mr. S . h justly en¬ntitled to be ranked as a great benefactor of mankind for hisnvaluable discovery.\n",
      "6d10d2f20c8ab3bf167af43b2bac3216\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1859.815068461441\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tIf tlhis very destructive confagration will. notnrouLe the citizens and property-holders to the im-nporhtnes of erecting water-works, it may be wellnasket, when wifi the time arrive? There has bhenna charter for a water-workos-regularly panssedbynoar Legislature-before the public for eighteennmonths, and yet no action has been taken by oarncitizenr. It is seless to expect the present nWter.nWorks Company to extend their conduits or pipesninto the Fourth District. The charter of thieCom-npany does not altow them to go above FelicitynIRoad. In fact, the Company has not the ability tonincrease its domain or usefulness. Though a newnengine it it courmaeof erection that will pmopnwater one lhundfed and fifty feet high, it will put benof any advantage tahtheFourth District.nThere was some talk among scrip dealers ofnlosses on insurance companies. We have only tonsuggest\tdealers in scrip not to be alarmed,. thenseveral insurance eompanies can stand a dozennsuch fires, and your scrip will be paid when due ornpromised to be redeemed; therefore, do not benworried, scrip hotlers, but if you can urge ourneleven inosurance comopaniesto come forward andnsubscribe a Imndred thoousanddollars in aidoatohnLafayette Water-Works, such conflagrations asntlat of Sunday night will be few and far batween.nThe mails freo thle North came through:yester-nday. The next steamer due from Liverpool is tlhenPersia of the 1sth. The Galway steamer- of thensame dito is fully due at St. John's. T•he Anglo-nSaxon'a advics of the 12th have had, vo•y littleneffect on onw market. These half-weelij. adviceanore generally considered of the militia order,nthotgh the Canadian line of steamers 1i-workingnalong very well. The Kangaroo is dtue witlad-nvices to the 13th inmt.\n",
      "e06778eb212f686a5c4d07691b104a05\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.1520547628108\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tThe initiative measures aro all forntax reduction. Those taxes are- gross-^nly excessiveJ illegal, unjust and- op­npressive. To insist on oppression willnnot benefit the investprs. You. allnknow th& Story of poor Shyloclc. Bynreason of his unjust claim, he forfeitednhis bond lor three thousand crownsnand half his property, and hs wasnforced to become a Christiap. Assur­nedly the people- will unload part o£ntheir nei'aricus tax burdens regardlessnof r.ny Sliylock plea to tlia contrary.nThe measures submitted will passnand will re-luce, the unpaid taxes ofnthe past three years, reduce the as­nsessments, the taxes of this y6ar andngive the people relief one year in ad­nvance of any relief that might, be giv­nen by the next legislative assembly.nNow is ths time w& need the relief.nNow is the day iof salvation. The taxnreceivers are not in the bread line nornin danger of hunger like- the taxpay­ners. The reduction is a matter ofnsimple justice. Under the bad laws ofn:1919 the tax\tand tax super­nvisors made assessments which were-nthree fold that of any former year,nand to this about forty per cant wasnadded by the state fcioard of equaliza­ntion. The same valuation was con­ntinued in 1920 and 192T. The resultnwas to permit a threefold increase innthe tax levies because in every casenthe levies are limited to a percent ofnthe valuation. The' addition of fortynper cent to the huge assessment wasnfor the purpose of boosting the taxes,nand not foT the purpose-of equalizingnthe assessments. Hence it was notnlegal. By the constitution it is pro­nvided that no tax shall be levied, ex­ncept in pursuance of law, and everynlaw imposing a tax shall 'distinctlynstate the object /of the same, to .whichnonly it may be applied.n\"The legislative assembly shall pro­nvide for raising revenue sufficientTTondefray the.expenses fA the state forneach year, not to exceed in any onenyear four mills on the dollar of thenassessed valuation of all taxable pro­nperty.\"\n",
      "dc8e5de82e4d3f8c247a0c2e2b86d0dd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.1079234656447\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWhereas the legislature of the District of Co.niumbia. by an art entitled \"An act m iking ap¬npropriations for improvements and repairs innthe District of Columbia, ami providing tor thenpavment thereof,\" approved by the Governor ofnsaid district July 10, 1*71, authorized the i. - suenof bonds by the financial officers of said Dis¬ntrict for the pu^jstse of special improvements,nto the amount of four millions of dollars:nAnd whereas while the question of the legalitynand validity of such act was tending in thencourts of tfie District, the legislature tlieroot,nprior to the decision of the courts, px«sednanother and similar act, entitled \"An act au¬nthorizing the District of Columbia to create andebt ter sjecia improvements and repairs innsaid District, by tho issuing of four millions ofnbonds, and levying a tax,\" &c..\tbynthe Governor of said District, Aagust 1?», IW1,nalso authorizing the is-ne of four millions ofnbonds; which act was submitted to a vote of thenpeople of said District on the 22d day of Novem¬nber. 1K71, and was by them on that day approved:nAnd whereas the legality of the act lirt nan '1nwas, subsequent to Snch approval of tha last-nnamed act by the people, sustained by the court*naforesaid, thus apparently legalizing both suchnacts, and rendering it lawful for the authori¬nties of the District to issue four millions of bondsnunder each of such acts, and making in tlie ag¬ngregate eight millions instead of tour, as wasnintended: And whereas grave apprehension*nexist in the minis of many of the people of thenDistrict that the authorities, in case of an em r-nf;enev.\n",
      "543b9fcccb7266ad0236dd4777d64ca3\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1919.3219177765093\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tSubject to and in accordance withnthe provisions of international con-nventions existing or hereafter to benagreed upon the members of thenleague a will endeavor to securenand maintain fair and humane con-nditions of labor for men, women andnchildren both in their own countriesnand in all countries to which theirncommercial and industrial relationsnextend, and for that purpose will es-ntablish and maintain the necessaryninternational organizations; b un-ndertake to secure just treatment ofnthe native inhabitants of territoriesnunder their control; c will entrustnthe league with the general super-nvision over the execution of agree-nments with regard to the traffic innwomen and children, and the trafficnin opium and other dangerousndrugs; d will entrust the leaguenwith the\tsupervision of thentrade in arms and ammunition withnthe countries in which the controlnof this traffic is necessary in thencommon interest; e will make pro-nvision to secure and maintain free-ndom of communication and of tran-nsit and equitable treatment for thencommerce of all members of thenleague. In this connection the spe-ncial necessities of the regions devas-ntated during the war of 1914-1 91- 8nshall be in mind; f will endeavornto take steps in matters of inter-nnational concern for the preventionnand control of disease.nThis replaces the original arti-ncle 20, and embodies parts of thenoriginal articles 18 and 21. It elim-ninates a specific provision formerlynmade for a bureau of labor and addsnthe clauses b and c.\n",
      "4903411dc4283d2834330b52207f374e\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1888.0696720995245\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tMeow or the dtSarsßos beta ISM whatnjob My to tha total of the reoeipta filednand wbat JOQ say ii tbe aetuai totalnaredlt of toad tax aaseaed to the plrtltinturned in the receipt?nA.?The part tee in maay ineUpeeenpaid to tte mod supervisor to labor,npossibly to eaeh, a greater amount thannwaa charged to them oo toe tssiisiiuiitnroll, a larne amount being a road pollntax that did net appear on the assess-nment roll charged to Captain Hill.nQ.?Hava you made a list of rash re-noeipta taken up by Septan Hill that arenfor a large* amount than toe ataeesor'snroll bad agaitut toe taxpayer.named, ornwas the captain entitled to credit on aoncount of that particular taxpeer's tax?nA.?l sade ao separate liet.nQ. -I wish that you would take thesenreoeipta, wbtoh the eounty auditor eayinare the reoeipta filed that year, piek eatnthe partioolar reeeipta which are fornlarger sams than the road tax to whiebntt'jtreeaorer\teatitled to eradit.nA?H. Ada me. John L. Alexander,nJobn Anderson, John Andrews, WilliamnAihwood, H. B. Baglsy, aod oa the aanseflsmeat roll aa paid, the read super-nvisor ao racatpi found, IS eeats; Bow &nbaa, Pater Buekley, balance on JoeepbnBraaaas, H. D . Burke, Thomas Burke,nJ. O. Card, C. K . Carpenter, JamesnClark, ML Conner», Lewis Oeurville, Gil-nbert Oonrrtlie, Edward Oourvillr, D . MnOraaa, Wm. Crawford, K. M. Stewart,nM. Jammings, James Curtis, 0. 8. Outnter, Geo. E . Davis, L Day, J. M. Dick-ninson, Nathan Dodge, M. Darlaa, JerrynDsvarre, reference to roll 48line 16, on anreoeipt. H . B. Doust, Patrick Downey,nAndrew Kagar berg, John Fields, JoenKoeter, H. D . French, Martin Gleasoo,nDavid Graham, Bobert Graham, Wil-nliam Goldmsyer, 8. Green, GilbertnGoodmaceoa. Anson Harris, WilliamnHart, A. Havereamp, P. Uayee, EmilnHolm, Jamea Hog bee, J. Untcbans,nJohn Hlnea, Martin Hints, B. W. End-nless, Indian Jaek, Charley Whatoem,nChr. Joergeason,\n",
      "1c0959f51c18df2b668e15b17ed713fa\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.078082160071\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tWhere any property within this state' lanmortgaged, conveyed or pledged for thensecurity of a loan or debt then owing, thensaid property and the notes, bonds, mort-ngages, deed of trust, trust deed, contractnor other conveyance shall be assessed asna unit, and as one and the same, and aanof one value and an the value of said prop-nerty so mortgaged, pledged or otherwisenconveyed only, and any such notes, bonds,nmortgages, deeds of trust, trust deeds, con-ntracts or conveyances shall not be other-nwise returned or assessed: provided, thatnIn no case shall any property so mortgaged,nconveyed or pledged be asseBsed for lessnthan the market value of the loan or debtnthen owing for which It Ih security.nIf the owner in possession of any propertynwithin this state so mortgaged,\tornpledged for the security of a loan or debtntfcen owing, falls or neglects to pay thentaxes thereon or permits said property tonbe aold for taxes, the mortgagee or holdernof any conveyance or pledge for which saidnproperty Is security may pay such taxesnor redeem said proerty go sold for taxes;nand on payment of any such bond, mort-ngage, note or debt, or any action to en-nforce the name, the taxes so paid may bondemanded, with Interest thereon at thensame rate specified in the mortgage, notenor conveyance, and the name shall be in-ncluded in any Judgment rendered thereonnand any taxes so paid by the holder of thonmortgage, note or conveyance shall be anHen on the property by which It Is securednuntil the name shall be paid.\n",
      "f827e583b7bfc0c49cb362c3dbe11753\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.5219177765093\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tOld fashioned potato beetles, ornblister beetles, have invaded thensouthwestern part of North Dakota,naccording to reports received at thenNorth Dakota experiment station.nQuick step^ must be taken to suc-nessfully combat this pest, accordingno officials of the station.nThe blister beetles are attacking^notato fields, and they will also at-nick any of the legume crops as alf-nlfa, clover, peas, beans and thenarragana tree and beets.nThe body of this beetle is aboutnbree-fourths of an inch long andnne six legtf are about the samen;ngth. Some are black and othersnave three yellow stripes on eachnting cover. They move quickly andnre easily scared, which is taken adv­nantage of as follows: Spread strawnn the leeward side of the potatoneld and then let several persons takenranches and wave them vigorouslyno scare the bugs and move slowlyncross the field with the wind. Whennt he bugs reach the straw, set it onnre. This method is only resortedno when they are present in ^argenumbers. These\tbeetles us-nally comes suddenly and in consid-nrable numbers. They can be pois-nned, too, but it takes a strongernoison than for the common potatonug. Lead arsenate is cheaper thann'aris green this year and it sticksno the foliage better and longer,n'here is less danger of its burningnhe plant than is the case with Parisn;reen when it has to be applied sonstrong. Of lead arsenate paste taken4 to B pounds to 50 gallons of waternand of the dry lead arsenate 2 to 2^npounds. Of Paris green use 3 poundsnto 50 gallons of water and 4 to 5npounds of lime. When the bUsternbeetle appears it is necessary tontake quick action in order to saventhe crop a«g*.cked.nThe larvae of this blister beetlenlives on grasshopper eggs so thatnthe beetles ye usually the mostnabundant the year. following a yearnwhen there were lots of grasshoppers.nThe blister beetles are great travelersnso that they may appear a consider­nable distance from where tJjpy werenraised. -\n",
      "e694cada61bbefd9b16e2e9d2caeb2fa\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1902.4397259956875\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tIt is now said that two democraticnwheel horses are to go into the Illinnois legislature next year and man-nage matters for their party. One isnWilliam II. Morrison, who was leadernof the house of representatives onnthe ways and means committee andnwas a prominent member of theninterstate commerce commission, andnat one time it seemed that he wouldnbe the choice of his party for presi-ndent. In his old age the old lion hasnagreed to reenter the legislaturenfor the puriHise of contributing hisnadvice, counsel and experience to aidnhis party with which he has beennidentified for two generations. Thenother democratic leader is WilliamnH. Xeece. In the past Dill Neecenhas been a name to conjure by.nPrecedents are not wanting fornsuch course\tthese two venerablenstatesmen propose to pursue. WhennJohn Quiney Adams retired from thenoffice of president of the I'nitednStates he accepted the nominationnto the house of representatives fromna country district in Massachusettsnand it was in this position that henlaid the foundation of his everlastingnfame as a defender of the right of pe-ntition. When Koger Sherman returnednto his native village in Connecticutnafter having been one of the signersnof the Ieclaration of lndeendcncenand a judge of the supreme court,nin a moment of wrath his fellowntownsmen elected him poundmaster.nHe accepted the duties of the officenand his decision in regard to thenimpounding of cattle laid the foun-ndations of the stock law which nownexists in most of the states in thenunion.\n",
      "9ff32babd300543935d5e492ca107481\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1860.3510928645517\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto taki boom aotire of tbai be Ihoagkt. ATon i \" Honhaagol enoogbtotakerafa of Doagkat. [LaaTtghtar^]nlr.  rth ajud tbai be waaboaad at thaBooth in orarnB3,000 and liefore learbg badwrittea to frieada arbonhad eneouraged bbatoeoaar Borth ffkb tkeboeeofnra; ing the -niii Beeeaaary In redoembbboade, HenKpake ferlingiy and eloqoenUy ol tha dreafal aaaaakvntinnawhieh bewaa compeUed tobearwab, whilebnpriaon, of h tamily. and of the feeHagB with whi.hntl.i y wonld I.i ar oi bb n-ttun to bondagefaa beeer-ntaiiilv abonld, if nnable b tabe tha raa aaaafy Baaaaalnto r deeat bbt baiL Aftet iacaJdag -hc othat aveakagniv.- o kidk ^ had iiiiuc to hiui and told him to he ol BOodn, 1 er, tbatbe iboaldBOtgo bark, aad that if Booodyni'-.- woaki rabe Ibe reqnired aaan the akaafi lhr*oB**h-n.thi imauliy anuld lin il thaaaarrrea And iie l.-nii. v il ihej w.'i.lil. Boraa oawkadaakadoBoof tben, v !...lih rn arhoKavebail for him, ifhe bad anj aeeuri-nt I'athc i.Mr.W. wonldretnrn, tbeqneationeraddingnil ai be .Miiild i.robalily reaaab »t ibe Korth, letivinafn1 is iiiil to aoner. The Bbvehokanr rephed thai kanruuldeaailj paytbeboad by aalbughbaegrova. Mr.nV. Bteationed tliia to abow that tb BbTeboiden m rentmi all hanl-hcarted and btoaffant. Ht-hal vicit.-d,nby bvitation, tbe Ibaiilka of abveboUara, and hitilnfoand flood raea Bmong tbeta, aad they wonld be Btacbnhiitir hnt for th. ;r barnarooa bwa, Ue thonghl tbeni-eahould be ronrbced tbai,\tbtotafaaranand fitiiri-d apeech. it wiw not Bareaaarj to n lonrriiiin of Anatrb. It eonki be foaad in a raach wor»inti.ini in the Konthern pafl of thb LTnion.n kUa tberoUertba waabebgtakea ap, Mr. K;.n n-nm nadii' U ri raarka; after whkfa, Mr. a . 1'. 8fBanbi ol Korth Carolina moonted tbe plaifurin. HaaaklinI ani eiiiiiii iiiiii-eil to pablic apeakbg, anduMaralynket ii| ber«to4ugbl i\" aai the Bev. Mr. Worth a kwnpbun qnei bV aa, to ba afawared aa fairiy. Mr. Wortknwaa hi rn aad bron**hi aa b ray eoaat In Nortk Oaro«nlina. Tbe Bev. Daiu.l Wortk waa a rnagiatrata iip\"ntln- biinh ,n a, eoaaty. Hoknew, waeaheaaroa*nlai.d Ilelper - book aad tbe doetriae wbiib BakaabeaanDftachbg, tbai be araa riolaling tha ba ofthe8tale.nNow, tfi'lilh aicli. I oiilv aek him 10 K've BB coinuioiinjuctice. I ark bira, I'niuidiiihig that bavbhawoafnh.w, it ai dida treal bat aa areil as w aaald Inibink tbii akowatl :.i aitboaghabvebolden bavea badnnaiiii. vi th. i . ia aome kindiii -e bft in theb? hearla. Inray bere, before tln- Bev. Mr. Wortb, Ihal I wettmyjnBrlfUitbejaik-raadgavi bjfaaaVdbftogel Mr. Wortkna w.iiii, breakfaat. 1 aat a fairand bb koaaat raaa bnn.y rfewa, All Wa at the Nmith want, kj to he blnah1'iic on .bi- Kktverj uaaatba.nBkvkbai Voii ita- wowoo Ika foaakne. | boara,]nMr. Bi aaai.WaU, yiu bbbbI let Baaaaaoi ffo u»uatnba U-t alonc.\n",
      "756d75d35d31e766c6965e0f54fca46b\tIOWA NEWS\tChronAm\t1838.1684931189752\t42.500622\t-90.664797\thand saws, Manilla leading lines and bad conlr,ncotton lines, twine, assM rifle pistol and gunnflints, white and painted marbles, brass and platednspurs, nail anil spikegimblcts, cork screws, »nutlcrs,nplain and split pcrcussian cup-, sand paji^r, hidenwhips, pack pins, horse bruslius; mill saw, rat tail,npit, taper anil hand saw libs; horse iasps, sockclnchieU, mrilassu i gales; cupboanl, chest, trunk, bagnand pad locks; a.•,'! gun lock?, cast and liras* bulsnand screws, liriltania and iron tea and tablenspoons, aos'd knives and forks, ass'd pocket, butch­ner and scalping knives; table steels and carvers,nscissors, sheais, razors, thumb and spring lanccts,nrazor strops, llrittnnia and wood shaving boxes,nshaving and loolh brushes, hair and clothcs do. —nbras:i anil plated snnfllu Inidlc bitt\", liu'd and uiul-ni iii bitis; piated, halfplat:d and brass stirrups, assMnlisli hooka and li.ies, boiinet wire, violins, violinnstrings; perfumery ooxes, colognes, fancyand com-ninon soaps, poniatums, bear's oil,\tand redninks, glass beads, finger rings, watch keys, bra^snaiul silver ihiinbles, si-wing mul knitting needles,nass'd Indian bells, silver pencil eases, pencilleads,nsilk purses, pocket book wallets, muiio.amUimnbooks, sand paper,spectacles, hooks mid eyes, handnmirrors, lndi;in glasses, toilet and Italia lo. Web­nster's spelling books, Walker's dictionary, daynbonks, ledgers, and blank books; plain and ruled let­nter paper, plain and cap do. account do. asa'dnquills, inkstands, paste boards,senlingwax, walcis,nblack sand ; pearl, vest and shirt buttons; metal, pa­nper and Florentine vest do. coat buttons, metal do.nneck, side and tuckingcomb*', wood pocketdo. dres­nsing do. fine ivory do. flint locked rifle.' -', single andndouble barrell'd shotguns nnd pistols.nTogether wit' .i many other articles* too tediousnto mention. Persons wishing to make a bill atnWholesale prices, would do well to call anil exam­nine our stock, as we intend selling wholesale andnretail at a small advance upon cost.\n",
      "dd445b4e1739a48a83a7fe0503dd922f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.664383529934\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tRailroad Surveys in ChinanThomas Sanimon«, American ConsulnGeneral at Shanghai, writes: \"In pursu¬nance of its contract with the Chinesengovernment for the construction ofn1.100 miles of railway, the Siems Carey-nRailway and Canal Company has beennactively at work on reconnoissancensurveys and other preliminary activi¬nties on several likely routes. One ofnthe proposed lines would extend fromnIchiawan. m Hunan Province, via Siang-ntan, Packing and Yungchowfu. In then»ame provine, and Chuanchow, Kwei-nlin. Liuchowfu!, Tsicnkiang and Kweih-nslen, in Kwangsi, to Chinchov, innKwangtung I'rovince. on the Guif ofnTonkin, a distance of 626 miles. Ac*.uslnsurveys have been completed. Four com¬nplete parties, numbering about 400 mennhave been in the field, and they h*.encomputed careful, accurate and ;hor-ncugh surveys of this entire line. En¬ngineers arc now engaged in the com-nrilation of the data and the completionnof the maps and profile».n\"The Chouchiakow-Hsiar.gyang roil*nextends\tChouehiakow iHonan« /-anYenchcng and N'a**yangfu, in Honar, tonHsiangyang Hupeh I total dis.-.n.*enof 225 mile». A very close reconnois¬nsance survey of this line has been made.n\"Surveys from Hsinyangchou Ko¬nran via Fancheng, Loahokow and Kin-nchow. in Hupeh. to a point west ofn« unyang I Hupeh, a distance of 277nmiles, have leen completed, and thenmaps are now being mode. A separat»nreconnoiKsance by a route south of thenHan Kiver, between Fancheng andnHinganfu. a distance of 280 miles, hasnalso been made.n\"There are now three survey par¬nses in the field between Yunyang | Hu¬npeh  »nil Hanchungfu iShansi», .\"'»illnmiles. These parties number about 400nmen, including coolies, and it is ex¬npected that the surveys will shortly benfinished. Four parties have just com¬nmenced a reconnoissance from Chi-nkuhsien iHucehl, via Taiping, I'achow.nPaoning and Tungchwan. to ChengtuniSzechwan, a distance of approximate¬nly 40» milea.\n",
      "d3914a0d3c11273e3f6da81250cf5e8f\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1888.1816939574478\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tsoiling\" the cows. Even those whondo not believe soiling can be done pro-nfitably involuntarily practice the soil-ning method to a certain extent duringnthe winter season, for at that time thensnow covers the pasture ground andncompels the dairyman to prepare thenfood for the cows and give them his at-ntention in the barn yard. The princi-npal objection to soiling is that it re-nquires a large outlay for extra labor,nyet there is as much profit derived fromnwinter dairying aa there is during thensummer. The real benefit is in thensaving of manure, which Is the mostnimportant occupation on the farm, andnthe expense of providing long fences Isndone away with. Practical experi-nments show that by the aid of thenmanure saved when soiling.a sufficiencynof green food can be grown on a smallnplat to feed quite a number of cows, asnwell as to provide a better variety ofnfood and secure greater yields of milknand butter. Professor Stewart, In\tnbook on feeding animals, mentions bownhe fed four horses and seven cows fornfifteen days on the food grown uponnforty rods of ground, and he has esti-nmated that forty rods of ground willnproduce enough to equal the summernfeeding of one cow. bot sets aside halfnan acre In clover as the allowance for ancow during the summer. This resultnis not the experiment of a single season,nbut the work of fourteen years devotednto soiling, by which method the cowsngive 20 per cent, more milk than whennkept on pasture; and rye.clover.orchardngrass, timothy, green oats and fodderncorn. with ground grain when required,ncompose the daily diet. The system isnone that permits of the gradual accumnulation of wealth in the annualnincreased fertility of the soil, andnthough extra labor may be necessary.nyet it is more effectual in operation, asnit is not distributed over a larsre soace.nconsequently there is economizing innhauling loads to great distances over thenfields.\n",
      "83b3838bd1717f9d6c572de9a3afa5de\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1897.1986301052766\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tThe coldest weather ever experiencedntbcro Is about 10 degrees nbove zero Thenolder settlers havo all kinds ot fruit treesnnamed In thla book and with a little timenand troublo the door jards can bo madenthing of beauty and a Joy torevcr Thonwild gra os are largo nearly equalling thentamo ones In tho North and aro verynabundant and bushMs ot wild dewberriesncan bo had by any one who will pick themnIt Is the land of tho pecan tree aud firtynslx carloada ot thesa nuts wcro shippednfrom iagle Lako In ISM Our settlers havnnhad picnics In the woods In January audndaisies wero lu bloom at tho date of ournlast visit After a caieful Investigation otnmany tracta of Und I became a member otnthla company feeling\tthat woncan come nearer realizing the advantageangiven n this book than any other locutionnTor a Orand Army colour the lands wenhavo set aside can not be surpassed andnwe will gunranteo that even if you onlynhave a small pension that  ou can make anliving right from tho stnrt and thote whonaio too old to farm largely can make angreat success oa ten uud twenty acresnwo havo some of these for salo within tennblocks of postofflce Tor general tanninenpurposes and fruits and vegetables andncreamery location it is as good as any Innthe land 1 will stako my standing withntho people for whom I have labored andnbaeririced all my life that It the y wiltnlocate with us they will not bo disappoint-ned\n",
      "a88cdc80ff92f4614d31e46a9d328577\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1926.423287639523\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThe practical results of this firstnexperiment, I am told, encouraged gov-nernment authorities to broaden thenservice, and in April, 1921 , throughnarrangements with the Post Office de-npartment, wireless market reportsnwere broadcast several times a daynfrom air mail radio stations in half andozen different cities. By January,n1922, these market reports were beingnrelayed and broadcast by radio tele-ngraph through a chain of stationsnreaching from coast to coast.nThen came the era of radio tele-nphone broadcasting and with it thengovernment’s radio service for farm-ners grew by leaps and bounds. Well-nestablished schedules of weather, cropnand market reports are now broadcastnfrom more than 100 stations in allnparts of the country and no agricul-ntural community is out of reach ofnUncle Sam’s farm\tservice.nA recent study by the department,nthrough its 2,500 county agents, of thenextent to which farmers are findingnthis service of direct help in theirnbusiness brought what the govern-nment experts regard as convincingnproof that a radio receiving set is nowndefinitely recognized as a part of thenagricultural plant of the up-to-datenfarmer. Typical of this view, as ex-npressed by these farm experts. Is onenI have seen from Earl S. Miles, countynagent for Washington county, Indiana.n“Farmers in this county,” Mr. Milesnreported, “now think of radio in termsnof an investment that will return anprofit through more Intelligent sellingnof live stock. The most encouragingnthing today is to see farmers, lo-ncated 15 or 20 miles from a railroad,nequipped with a radio and a truck,\n",
      "cc37395857d4e0de49ee61fdade950ad\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.1816939574478\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"Citizens of the United States are thusnassuredy free. The people ot the UnitednStates have ordained and established ItnThe Constitution declares and guaranteesnit Let the people of the United Statesnnow and forever stand up and proclaimnand maintain It and be free. Then allnwill be free. There Is no other way.nAnd there cannot be any other way; fornthere'ls no power In the government ornthe Constitution above that ot the people.n\"There Is yet a deeper' sense In whichnthis Issue Is the principle of the Gospel,nIt-- was 'upon the principles upon whichnthe Gospel was first propagated' that thisnAmerican, constitutional, and Christiannreligious liberty wss founded. Jefferson,nWashington, Madison, and their compa-ntriots, who made the nation, said:n\"Religion or the duty which wo owento our Creator and the manner of dis-ncharging, can be directed only by reasonnand conviction, not by force or violence;nand Is nowhere cognizable but at thentribune of the Universal Judge. There-nfore, to\tfor ourselves, and to en-ngage In the exercise of religion agreeablynto' the dictates of our own consciences.nIs an unalienable right which upon thenprinciples on which the Gospel wss firstnpropagated and the reformation fromnpopery carried on, can never be trans-nferred to another.n\"As related to God and religion, thenPrinciple, on which the Gospel was firstnpropagated Is: 'Render to Ceasar thenthings that are Caesar's, and unto Godnthe things that are God's. If any mannhear my word and believe not I Judgenhim not \"So then, every oneofusshallngive account of himself to God. 'n\"In this matter of the observance ornregard ot a day, the principle uponnwhich the Gospel wa first propagated Is:nOne man esteemeth one day above an-nother, another esteemeth every da altke.nLet every man be fully persuaded In hlanown mind. He that regardeth the daynregardeth It unto the Lord; and he thatnregardeth not the day to the Lord nendoth not regard It'\n",
      "ece738c240bdd9bbf9bf2446a395269c\tLAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC\tChronAm\t1898.2808218860985\t35.593933\t-105.223897\triding them. That night he and an-nother man went in to Lee's ranch fornwater, when he came in sight of. thenranch there were somo men in thenyard, who, as soon as they ear him,nentered the house and shut the door.nHe rode up ana watered his horse at thentrough and then seeing a sign that henmust pay ten cents per head for waternhe we.it around to the front of thenbouse but did not see anyone, so wentnin the front door into a room where henfound some men who on his enteringnarose and put their hands on tbeir pis-ntols; one of them , was McNew. Henalso said that he saw Lee get on a horsenand ride off in the direction of LasnCruces.\tfound blood at the placenwhere the buggy left the public roadnbetween Las Cruces and Tularosa andnLa Luz, as did another witness, Henwas cross examined by Judge Fall, butnhis testimony was not shaken. MajornLlewellyn was the next witness\" for tbenTerritory. He said that he found thentracks of three horses leading fromnLee's well that were identical withnthose found nt the spot where thenbu?gy was held up and that he measnurea the tracks at and around thenbuggy with those of McNew at LasnCruces and that some of the tracks atnthe buggy were identical with thentracks of McNew's boots and that theynwere the same. Court adjourned atn11.30 for dinner and resumed at 2no'clock this afternoon. Major Llewellynnroeing cross examined.\n",
      "ba465238d9c8299f3203e2b0ad1f8c09\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1886.4178081874684\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tThe officers are hot on the trail of Rog-ners, the forger. He took breakfast yester-nday at the house of Pollite, on the Teton,ntwelve miles from Benton, and the chances Unare that he will be caught. He will notnbe safe even if he escapes across the line,nps the offense with which he is charged is, snwe believe, one of the extraditable crimes. rnThe Helena & Benton Stage Co. are do- aning a rushing business just now, particu-nlarly on the upper end. The coaches anleave Helena loaded down every morningnand oftentimes they are not able to takenout all the passengers and express offered.nThe drivers at present on the line are ex- ]npert Jehus and attentive to every want inof the passengers. Such is the universal tnverdict\tthe Benton delegation that re-ncently made the round trip over the line.nAn effort is being made in the Canadian nparliament to have that portion of the Incharter of the Canadian Pacific railwaynwhich prohibits any other company fromnbuilding fifteen miles of the boundary line Inrevoked. A strong pressure is beingnbrought to bear, with what degree of suc-ncess cannot be ascertained. The charternof the company has been amended sonmany times and rights given them whichnwere not originally contemplated, that thenfriends of other enterprises hope, by per-nsistent effort, to gain their point. We,nwho reside in Fort Benton, are heartily innaccord with any movement which mayneventually bring about a result of so muchninterest to us, viz; railroad connectionnwith the great northern transcontinentalnline.\n",
      "a26bd437ea75d8bb5a3387c33efba029\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.0452054477423\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t\"The rallroad companlea have a great re-naponalblllty as well aa the police. They havenno rlghl t- lmi«-ril luiman life and llmb by try-nlng t.. operata cars wlth tncompetenl and inex-nperienced motormen, and I Wlll not permll themnto do ao if I can prevent lt. My authodty fornthla actlon is that it Is the duty of the police tnum common aenae aad protect the publlcnagalnal Irreeponalble and erratlc motormen aanwell aa agalnat peraona who atone and obatructnear-; and oreate disturbances. I repreaenlnnelther the atdkera nor the rallroad companlea,nbut tha peopla Of the elty Of Brooklyn. and thatnis the pollcy of protecUon l ahall puraue ao kmgn,is an I'flicer remalna tlt for service.\"nBOARD Ol' AHMITKATKiN DOINOB.nA meeUng of the Btate Board of Arbltratlonnanl Medlation waa :. be held in th- BrooklynnClty Hall al 4 o'cl ck yeaterdaj afternoon. Alnthal hour, Commlaaloner Edward W. Feeney ap-npeared In the c.mmon Coundl Chambera,\tnthe board was to meet, and snid that, In vlew olnthe fnct that the Commiaalonera ha.l been ln con-naultatlon wlth the Bxecutive Board of the atdk¬nera and the rallroad offldala ln the hope of.bdng-nint; about a compromlae between the companleanand the men, no . meetlng of th8 board WOUl 1 benheld Commlaaloner Feeney sald the board hadnheid a conferenoe with Um men al the Bt. ', rgenHotel and thal the men had made even morenconceaal na than on the precedlng day.nColond Partridge, prealdcnl of the De Kalb-nave llne, was alao preaent, but made n. pr nnfor hla company. He Ulked wlth tho c immla-nBlonera for about an hour. Mr. Tobias. repre-naentlng Preddenl Nortoh, of the AUantlc-ave.nllne, also called on Um Commiaalonera.nAfter the Commladonera had conferred wlth thenttrlkera' commlttee, they held a long conferencenwith Prealdent Lewla of the Brooklyn HelghtanRallroad Company, at ihe company'a offlcea, Mon-ntague and Clinton sts.\n",
      "37474177fc9481931fe1d1d3e81a21fd\tBLOOMINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1841.8068492833586\t41.424473\t-91.043205\twould incur no other obligation than such asnwould be incident to a bank of deposit, or tonits character of kefrper of such moneys.nThis relation to the public would atFord thenmost effective facilities for borrowing moneynin war and all public emergencies. Proposalsnfrom the Government to exchange its stock,nbearing a reasonable rate of interest, for itsncertificates or notes in circulation, would benreadily embraced by money-holders. There-nsuit would be, the funding of such certificatesnor notes by the Government, and the immedi­nate possession and use of the specie originallyndeposited in exchange for them ; a greater fa­ncility and more prompt mode of realizing cashnin any emergen' y than could be afforded bynany other scheme yel devised.nAn indispensable feature in the tchemenwould be the collection of the public dues ex-nclubiue/y in\tand the certificates and notesnof the Government issued in exchange therefor.nAny connection with the local banks or thenhanking system is totally excluded from thisnscheme. No other banking operation wouldnbe necessary than the transfer from point tonpoint, for Government purposes, the certificatesnor notes of Government received in paymentnor public dues. Or if the Ciovernment papernshould be more valuable, and iudviduals shouldnprefer to pay their dues to Government in spe­ncie, no transfer of such funds would be acces­nsary, inasmuch as checks drawn by Govern­nment upon specific deposits at the commercialnpoints of the country would generally be morenvaluable than the specie itself, and consequent­nly readily received in payment of Governmentndebts by iovernment creditors. In this schemenall constitutional objections are avoided—nonFiscal Corporation nor Bank of Discount is es­ntablished.\n",
      "dae82234bd60ed893f9e66606cd40179\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1860.8319671814916\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tGamkikks in Cot'ivr..Veeterday -oroini*; beingniie ii_e lixed fir the e__oiua'ior. of Jatnet ItOBBllnChua I'lnsom, Jobn CVHon and Fr-dericB Bli'-kin-r,nUf88481 on acl.argeof keepiogcamWi,,'*-ho-18''° fp\"nferTed hy Wi'diam Horry, Jp.t tbtBBB8fB88B a?pea-edn888888 Jaaska Keliy at the mp'inui.l hour. Tneyntvere aff n.ia-d hy their coanaol ht-RecrderStuith atidn_ flbeal l- Holinee. 88%, rrevioua to prooeeding withntheir exanii-itiou, I*.A-.Jndge Beebe, conunol fv»r Qakknand L l*B_-B4B8B, who hud 88888- tl .e a rctt ofnllnrry for r-I .eged e_he//lement, Bta'ed totfce -Tiagi*-ntrate that _a iillidavi*-, submiited by hi? cliants, ch vg-ning fraud, wa« not inffr'.rnt to B88888i npoo, te t didnnot allege any i,'it: to Jefriiod them, aod he. there-nfore, begged to withdraw ih* oomplaint. Hu*r-was,ntherefore, diccharged oa t'ie irrouiid of incomplete atti-ndavita. The gamblers beiu-. - then\tup, tbey wereneach requirtd to flnd bail in :he enm of |9M to aniwernat ihe Coart of 888.1 SessionB on the ISt. of Novem-nber. The magiutrate atated that he ahonld re]Qire Mr.nI Inrry to give bail, to api-ear and prosecu'e, iu the samnot' $:«J0 on each BMapaaint tlJBi iu aU. Tnis pointnwas BBfifiad for a long time by Mr. Hnrry fl countel,nI.i . Imrd Barteed and J. Bt Flannigan, who o'«jec ed ton- .. iving any secniity for their client. On it* beingnehown that ail the caseB were to 1\": tried before thenHiinemaguitrate, and on the aame day, Jn*tice Kellyntinally redmed tlie amonnt of his surety to $900 in ail.nThiBwa* np.-edily fnrniahed, and Mr. Hurry. after anweek 8 contincment, waa once more leatored to libnerty.\n",
      "2c0d9bb7d6d435636986bbb3ed34da2f\tTHE EMPORIA WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.4479451737698\t38.404005\t-96.181623\tfor thousands of years before the in-ntroduction of distilling. The processnis simple. Glutinous rice, or hwang-in- i ,nis placed over a tire ink large ironnand softened with warm water,nFan made into a thick, solid sort of angruel. This steeped rice is placed onna table with raised edges to preventnthe fluid from overllowing. Over thenrice, when in this state, the leaven tonaid fermentation is sprinkled. Thenwhole is then mixed and mashed with,nan iron masher, and remains in a largenstoneware jar for several days. If thenwine is desired to be of a sweet taste,ntwo days are enough; but for winenwithout sweet taste four or five daysnare required. To make the secondnkind of wine stronger, the Chinesenbrewer often adds spirit. After allnthis the wine, solid and liquid partsntogether, is placed in a cloth bag. andnthis goes into a pressing chest of wood,ncalled cha, the wine press. A heavynstone presses\tdown and the winnflows out from a sort of teapot spoutnin the side of the press. The remain-nder of solid matter ia called foan, andnis used to feed animals as a ferment.nThe method of distilling was intro-nduced in tbe Yuen dynasty. To thenwooden cylinder which holds thenmillet there are tbree covers. Thenouter and upper one contains coldnwater and keeps tbe second ona coolnto condense the spirit. The spiritnrises from the softened red millet be-nlow, which has been under manipula-ntion for several days, and passesnthrough the first cover to the second.nIt here becomes condensed and flowsndown the sides into a triangular troughnwhich receives it and delivers it fromna spout. Williams and ' Morrisan'nnDictionary and Legge's Classics seem 'nto have been compiled with the im-npression that the Chinese practi edndistillation in ancient times. This inan error. The Chinese only knew thanordinary process of fermentation.-- Ch ine- se\n",
      "ec8fe45be6925438c6a5a138688c3885\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1885.250684899797\t33.49182\t-80.855648\thad formerly been bitten by a cat, andnever since that time he had manifestednfear at the sight of one. Several nightsnago another negro sleeping in the samenhouse with him heard him making anstrange noise and went.to his bed to seenwhat was the matter. He found hitunstruggling for breath, and unable tonsay anything except \"cat\" two or threentimes. He died in a few minutes, andna search revealed a cat in the room.nA half dozen colored men like Brucenand Douglass have made fortunes outnof Republican office holding. The Phil¬nadelphia Record thinks it \"about timenfor these gentlemen to stand aside andnallow recognition to be extended to thenreal representatives of the negro race-nnot the politieians and bloviators,\tnthe colored Americans who by energy,npatience, manliness and modesty havenraised themselves to an honorable placenin the community, and have conquerednthe esteem of their white neighb'-rs.\"nMr. Frank Arthur brought into townnthis morning a hawk that had beennkilled yesterday by a game hen. Thenhawk was a large one, measuring fournfeet between the tips of its wings. Itnhad swooped down into the yard, andncaught up a chicken, when it was atntacked by the hen, which knocked itnover, and then drove a spur into itsnhead, killing it instantly. With gamenfowls, this is not an unusually occur¬nrence, and we understand this is thensecond-hawk that has been killed in ansimilar way in Mr. Arthur's yard..nAiken Recorder.\n",
      "c5e301855b538da89935129a1d226e95\tTHE ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1916.0150272907813\t48.355901\t-107.868618\tthe dissatisfied politicians in the oldncounty became their offspring isnable to do things she would delightnin doing if the tables were turned.nWell, Willie, the Little Doctor isnstill senator of Valley county, andnwe are going to slip you some in-nside information; something we gotnon the quiet, and it might be of in-nterest to you and the sagebrushnorator, and a few of those who werenweighed and found a little shy. Wenfound out just how you can get ridnof the Doctor as state senator fromnValley county. Of course you willnhave to work in the dark, but thatnwill be no handicap to you and thenfellows who want his job. The in-nformation we are going to give outnis the very latest and strictly confi-ndential. In fact we got this fromn\"Doc\" himself, so it is reliable. Hisnfriends in Phillips county will vouchn\tevery word of it.nThe Doctor said, only this morn-ning, if a law was passed that wouldnprohibit his living in Malta and rep-nresenting Valley county in the sen-nate, he would resign. Such a lawncould not be enacted until the nextnsession of the legislature, and \"Doc\"nhas just about reached a point wherenhe would vote for such an unjustnmeasure just to get away from a fewnwho do not appreciate his servicesnas a law maker. You might as wellntry to knock a flee off a dog's earnwith a boxing glove as to pry thenDoctor loose from his friends upnhere. No, Willie, on the Q. T., younwill have to have such a law passednfor the Doctor might make up hisnmind to run again in old Valleyncounty, and you know what he didndo to your pet candidates in thenpast, and history will repeat itself.\n",
      "2316ad9e2030f35103e6afa4e12eafb6\tTHE LACLEDE BLADE\tChronAm\t1910.746575310756\t39.786282\t-93.169583\ting doubt aa these questions' formednthemselves in his mind. Obadlahnvague suggestions, the scene innking's room, : the night visits of thengirl to the councilor's cabin and lastnof all this incident at the jail flashednupon him now with another meaning,nwith a significance that slowly coolednthe enthusiasm ifi his veins. He wasnsure that he was near the solution ofnthe mysterious events in which he hadnbecome involved, and yet this know!nedge brought with it something of ap-nprehension, something which madenhim anticipate and yet dread the mo-nment when the fugitive ahead wouldnstop in his flight, and he might asknhim those questions which would atnleast relieve him of his burden ofndoubt ' They ' had traveled a milenthrough forest unbroken by path ornroad when Neil halted on the edge ofna little\tthat ran into a swamp,nPointing into the tangled Sen with anconfident smile he plunged to hisnwaist in the water and waded slowlynthrough the slough into the gloom pfnthe densest alder. A few minutes laternhe turned in to the shore and the softnbog gave place to firm ground. Benfore Nathaniel had cleared the streamnhe saw his companion drop to hisnknees beside a fallen log and whennhe came up to him he was unwrappingna piece of canvas from about a gun.nWith a warning gesture he rose tonhis feet and for twenty seconds thenmen stood and listened. No soundncame to them but the chirp of a starntled squirrel and the barking of a dognin the direction of St James,n\"They haven't turned out the dogsnyet,\" said Neil, holding a hand againstnhis heaving chest.\n",
      "f8fee1beda574777e4969955ef830132\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1827.7356164066464\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tbeing avowed, and it being said that Mr Krc-nm«*r did not settle differences in the; way of mennof honor. I have heard two reasons assigned;none, that Kremer would not fight; the other,nthat he was not of sufficient character to benfought. It is much to be hoped that the com-n•imtee will be wise and pmr'rnt, and that theynmay be able to light upon some expedient tonallay the hurricane and extinguish the flame; ifnnot, I should not he astonished if the successfulncandidate for the presidency, should have tonpassover the murdered bodies of friends andnenemies, before he reach the chair, f* meannshould Mr. Adams or Gen. Jackson he thenman.— Mr Crawford and his friends beingnj looked upon as hors He combat, have little or non, thing to do with\twar—Mr. Clav supnortsni Mr Adams, and I risk but little when I say,nj *he States of Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois donlikewise. It is said that Missouri, Louisiana,nNew  or k and Maryland, will also vote fornhim; if so, he will be elected with 13 votes.nMy own opinion is that those four last min-ntioned states will not vote for him, at least allnof them will not; and I believe without three ofnthrm Mr. Adams can never be elected. Onnthis subject the most correct statement is; thatnevery thing is in doubt, and that if Mr. Craw-nford should he elected i; would not be astonish-n! ings I believe that, in the private feelingsn«f the members of Congress, he has morengood will, and is better esteemed, than eithernof the other gentlemen.\n",
      "95c453e58afe340b98bc6c95918d561b\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.1794520230847\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tElla Gertrude O'Acil, widow 01 the deceased,nwas next led into court by Mr. Duplgnac. she wandressed in uecp mourning and every eye was rivneteu upon her as she seated ticrscU in tuc v. itnesncnair. She nave the date o. iter marriage awnmentioned the various places tu winch she hanlived with her husband, prior to is7o, when thenweut to Turner's fetation. sue was introduced tnthe prlaoucr by her husband, and utter this sinnmade the acquaintance ot Mrs. King; she recolnlects the tune Mrs. King iclt her Unhand and wennaway with her children; witness assisted her witlnmoney; tnis was July lti, lsiz; on the previous da.nMr. u'Neil had leit on a loiig-couteinpiated trip tinthe interior ol Pennsylvania; he returned tunweek; it. was a speculation lie went on; in Kovcmnber, 1873, witue. -s, her husband and Mrs. Kittindime to reside m New York; oa the ism uierelncrenee took place; Mrs. King remained ai home tintake care oi the children; witness and her litisnband and the other witnesses weut to JudginSutherland's Office between twciVe and ouino'clock; the prisoner came ttt and sat all the uunnIn au easy chair; when tncy la it Mrs. Poulko wennilowu stairs ttrst, then Mrs. Fouike's sister, thetnMr. Dupiguac ami then Mr. O'Neil; the lirst sinnsaw ot the prisoner site, leaving the room no winnstanuiug at the stairs, witli a pistol m his humnpoiuted at\thusband; when she was two-tmvdnthe way uo» n sna heard a shot; on turning aroumnher Urst. nnoulse was 10 run down, but tmuKiug onher husband slic turned buck ami saw tnai ner nusnbaud, who was a atop or two higher up on the sun snhad also turned around; then me second sitoi wa:nxired, and her inisuaud made a motion as u to ginback up stairs, nut sue aei/.cd Ins right arm, amnlooking up saw Kims standing at the head ui tinnstairs with a pistol poiuied at them, and ilieincame the third shot; her husband said, \"i lly, l'unhot; that ball hit me; it was James J. King lhanallot me; send lor a doctor;\" she assisted inui iutnan adjoining oillce and desired some genticuiau unbend lor a doctor; rncu she ran out to the halt t;ntake cure that King shouid not escape, and shincalled out to arrest Jaiues c. King, who had shonher husband and was up stairs; sue then returneento her husband; in a lew minutes he died. Tillnwitness was hero shown her husband's hat urnnasked u she had previously seeu that hole in itnbhc turned pale and then slightly reddened, amnappeared overeoiuo with emotion. Keeoverunnheiseh in a lew moments she said that she nevenaw that hole in the hut be,ore; it was not tnernwhen they were going to Judge Sutherland's ollieenHer evidence closed the ease lor tne prosecution\n",
      "82c7c0cfe489885a124d547805b356f3\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1892.7636611705627\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tpatent,, very easy on the trigger. Hendid not know who was in the room,nnor did he know whether they werenwhite or black.nA short while after this occurred henwas standing on the steps at the footnof Burwell Hall when Dr. Arch Cheat-nham passed and told him that a womannhad been shot. She had been to thendrug store and he had just examinednher wound. She said she had beennshot on the street. Mr. Poythress toldnDr. Cheatham he had fired a pistol offnup stairs and perhaps there was somenmistake about the matter. It wasnpossible that he had shot the woman,nlie had heard some one in an unoccu-npied room up stairs in the Hall build-ning, which he has charge of, and asnpersons had been committing nuisancesnthere he had gone to investigate audnfired his pistol off to scare them. Dr.nCheatham was asked to look furtherninto the matter and ascertain the nanture of the wound, and to srive thenwoman any needed attention, beingntold by Mr. Poythress that he wouldnpay the bill. He had no intention ofnhurting any one aud if such had beennthe case he wanted the uufortunatenperson to have the best attention pos-nsible. These were the facts in thencase, the\tmortem statement ofnthe woman who was shot differing there-nfrom hi one material point only. Shensaid when the man went to the door andnstruck a light she was sitting down bvnthe bed, and seeing a pistol she said henwas going to shoot. Her companionntold her he was not, and the man saidnyes he was, and did so and shot her.nBut there was the hole in the wallnand the evidence of Dr. Cheatham thatnthe ball entered the lower part ot thenback near the spine and came out innfront. This wound could not havenbeen produced by the first shot fired bynPoythress. It was the ball from thensecond shot, accidental and involun-ntary, that struck the woman, and sonthe jury believed.nThe speeches of counsel for defensenwere able ones, as was that bv thenSolicitor. While Mr. Woodard hadnbut slim ground to stand on in this casenhe discharged his duty to the State andnmade the most out of it possible to do.nJudge Brown's charge was eminentlynfair to both the State and the defendant.nHe reviewed the testimony and laidndown the law in a plain simple mannner and the jury took the case. Theynwere out but a short while before anverdict of not guilty was returned.\n",
      "293aeae618f08c915aebbbfff97e2135\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.6953551596337\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcalls upon the Sheriff to use every mean*nto stop the conteat.nIn a letter to District Attorney Whit¬nman the lovernor asks hlm to co-operatenwith Sheriff Harburger.nThe lov.rnor ul.s* sent a letter tlnFrank O'Neill, chalrman of\" the StatonAthletic i ornmlsaion, calllng for an ln«nmt-dlate report aa to whether a lloene*nhad been issued by the commlaaloninauthorlzing thla boutnThe Governor'a letter to Sberlnl H»»-»nburger followa:nIt la currently reported ln tbe publloinproas that a contest, to be held ta Mad-nison Square. Oarden, between two mennnamed Wolgast and McFarland, la beingnarranged under such ctrcumatancei aanwill vlrtually amount to a prlae flghtjnThe publlshed stauunema to the forego-ning effect have been rtlnforced by thonpetitions of Indlvtduala whlch\tbaannnled with me calllng my attentlon to th»nalleged facta Hnd praying that the law*nof the state agalnst prize flghtlng marnbe enforced ln thta partlcular Injtance,nThe act of 1911 to establlah a ataUnAthletic CornmUsion and to regulate box»nInp and sparrlng was not lntonded gffnand does not legallae prize flghtlng; and,nthe dlsgrace of such an exhlbltion aa tansaid to be contetnplated muat not baintoleratcd. I call your attentlon to tnwnabova with assurance that, aa the re-nsponslble peace offtcer of the communlty.nyou will not fall to do your duty ln th*npremises; and I expect that neithar thlanpartlcular prize fljrht nor any other con-nte.tt of the name character Wtll b« per¬nmltted by you withln the llmlta of yournJurisdlctlon.\n",
      "54e77c075168728e7bc6c86d5f62f72f\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.891780790208\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tBY SPECIAL REQUEST..Prospec¬ntus of detail property map of Salem,nVa., and vicinity, by O. Wm. Baist, sur¬nveyor and map publisher, No. 000 Wal¬nnut street. Philadelphia. Author andnpublisher of detail property, atlases andnmaps of Philadelphia, Wilmington,nBichmond, Roanoke, and many otherncities, counties, and railroad surveys.nI now propose to prepare by skillfulnsurveyors, from actual surveys, officialnrecords, and private, plans, a completendetail plan of Salem and vicinity, and.nif sufficient encouragement is given innthe way of subscriptions to justify thenontcrpriSe, to publish tho samo in thonform of an elaborate map, showing allnthe streets, alleys, roads, and lanesnopened or projected, streams, propertynlines, names el' tracts anil subdivisions,nwith lot and block numbers. All thenbuildings, with material of constructionnshown in\tfor brick, wood ornstone. Pablic buildings and manufac¬nturing establishments prominently dis¬nplayed; railroads, switches, and manynother details carefully given. The worknwill be handsonu !y engraved on stone.nprinted in colors on tine paper, and jnmounted on muslin with rollers at-nt ach cd, making it valuable to everynproperty owner, business man or anyoneninterested in the development and pro-ngrcss of Salem and vicinity. No realnestate or insurance man can afford to benwithout it. and every property ownernand business man should encourage ibisnimportant work, by which they will benbenefited. Subscription price only 87nper copy If purchased after the map isnpublished, and the privilege of subscrib¬ning has been given, price §10 pc? copy.ni. WM . BAIST, surveyor and map pub¬nlisher.\n",
      "ae107d92b3d3535c025962cb553dedce\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1893.8753424340437\t21.304547\t-157.855676\t3d. Owing to the fact that there isnonly one beef giver, he has to start atnmidnight cutting up, and the whole ofnthat part of the settlement rush forntheir ration, and by 3 o'clock there isnno more meat, those not being therenIn time having to go to the old shopnarter Josmtr part or a night s sleep.nThe beef giver has to be a smart, imnpartial man, and I believe the presentnone tills the bill; bnt as he has to benready for serving out at the old shopnearly In the morning, he has to takenmidnight for the new one.nMy opinion is that there was nonmore necessity for the new butchernshop than for a second tail to steer andog. At the old place the beef cannhang where it is killed till it gets coldnand set, and be delivered in the mornning to those from both sides.n\tWith regard to the paiai, theynall sav that the oualitv is irood withnthe exception of there being too muchnwater in It. They would rather donthe watering themselves and make itngo further. I will look into this matnter before the next shipment.n5th. As I could not find anyone whonhad paid the extra charge, 1 acceptednthe luna's explanation that during antime when there wa3 no regular bolnlock driver those who wanted wood,netc., were told that they would havento find and pay someone to cart fornthem. In connection with this matternI think that when the teams are notnactuallv engaged working for thenboard, they should cart free of chargenstones for fencing, etc., for any onenwho feels like improving their homes,nthe excuse of many not having treesnand crarden bein that they wouldnhave one if they could get stone tonfence one in.\n",
      "df4da2b47f8487a7852ab9d5bdabebb0\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1896.6407103508905\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tworse for a year of unusually hardnstudy; for both men were conscientious,nstudents and preparing in earnest fornthe battle of life. In physical appear-nance and temperament they were al-nmost the exact opposite of each other,nyet they had been the most intimatenof chums during the entire collegencourse, differing often in their views,nyet never having a serious falling-out.nBernard was a quick, wiry, stumpynlittle fellow of five feet four, withnstraight, black, close-cropped hair andnsmooth-shaven face. His small roguishneyes were set deeply in his head undernshaggy brows; his nose had been calledn\"stubby\" by a classmate who had beennpassed in the race by him, and hisnmouth, generously proportioned, wasnof the \"laughing\" variety. He was asnactive\ta cat and, when in goodnphysical trim, quite an athlete. Withal,nBernard was decidedly venturesome,nand during their summer outing hisnquiet, more phlegmatic companion wasnkept busy restraining his impetuoasitynand heading off reckless adventures.nViardot, tell and slender, required ex-nactly five feet eleven and three-quartersninches of the tape to take his measure.nHis luxuriant yellow hair caressed hisnhigh forehead and his neck with grace-nful curls. A pink-and-white complex-nion was matched with large blue eyesnand his features were regularity itself.nWhen the two chums landed at thenranch where they first stopped, theynwere loaded with rflea, rods and cam- 1neras, blankets and saddles, and all thenparaphernalia supposed to completenthe outfit of a Rocky mountain touristnparty.\n",
      "423fa886c79f045bb8cdb479bc8d8715\tST\tChronAm\t1915.0726027080163\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tIt seems to be the general con-nsensus of opinion that three thingsnare to be desired if any changes arento be made in the present primarynlaw. These three are, a limitationnupon the sums of money which maynbe spent legally by candidates in thenprimary, the doing away with the re-nquirements for separate party bal-nlots and the printing of a blanketnballot upon which in separate col-numns will appear the list of all can-ndidates of all parties, and a satis-nfactory combination of the primarynelection principle with provisionsnwhich afford a chance for party coun-nsels BEFORE the primary.nThe Chase bill attempts but one,nthe last named of these three things.nWe understand a separate bill is be-ning prepared relating to expendi-ntures in both primary, and generalnelections and we shall\tits ap-npearance before attempting any dis-ncussion of that phase of the ques-ntion. The blanket, hallot. however,nis not provided In the Chase bill. Itnretains the present system of sepa-nrate ballots for each party with thenaccompanying necessity that the vo-nter shall declare his party affiliationnbefore participating in a primary.nWe are entirely aware of the strongnarguments which may be advancednIn support of such a course. TherenIs no entirely satisfactory answer tonthe assertion that none but declarednmembers of a party have a right tonparticipate in a purely party func-ntion such as the selection of partyncandidates. The only answer is thatnthe public generally are out of symnpathy with this idea and quite a con-nsiderable percentage resent the nec-nessity of disclosing publicly their par-nty leaning,\n",
      "c8f0d7fefb3be2779bfb0f0fce3e2395\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1867.4150684614408\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tAll over the State of Alabama—all over thenSouth, indeed—the colored lieople have, withnsingular unanimity, arrayed themselves undernthe Republican banner, upon the Republicannplatform, anl it is confidently predicted thatnuine-tMuhs of them will vote tlie Republicannticket. Do you ask, why is this? We answernbecause: 1. The Republican party opposednand prohibited the extension of Slavery. 3 . —nIt repealed the Fugitive Slave law. 3 . Itnabolished Slavery in the District of C luinbia.n4. It abolished Slavery in the rebelliousnStates. 5 . It abolished slavery tbr ughoutnthe rest of the Union. 0 . It put down the re-nbellion against the Union. 7 . It paassd thenFreedmen's Bureau Bill, and tlie Civil Rightsnbill. 3 . It enfranchised the colored people ofnthe District jf Columbia. 9 . It enfranchisednthe colored people of the nine Territories, no.nIt enfranchised the colored people of the\tnrebel States. 11. It provided for the forma-ntion of the new Constitutions and State Gov-nernments in those ten States. 13 . It passednnew homestead laws, enabling the poor to ob-ntain laud. In short, it has gone on, step bynstep, doing first one thing for us and then an-nother, and it now proposes to enfranchise ournpeople all over the Union. It is the only partynwhich has ever attempted to extend our privi-nleges, and it is but natural that we shouldntrust it lor the future. It is sometimes alleg-ned that the Republicans of the North have uotnbeen actuated by love for us in what they bavondone, and therefore that we should not joinnthem. We answer that if even that were true,nthey certainly never professed to nate us, andnthe opposition party has always been denounc-ning the d—d nigger and abolitionists’ withnequal\n",
      "a17345a45402d133e9876b203e4f7dfe\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1904.0505464164644\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe compost may be made under shelter or outnof doors. In either case select a place where thensoil is compact and arrange it so that the waternthat may run through the heap will not drain fromnit. Put down the materials in alternate layers;nfirst, a layer 3 to 6 inches thick, according to thensize of the compo3t to be made, of the manure,nwood's mould, or rich dirt, then sprinkle upon thisnlayers of acid phosphate and kainit, and continuenin this way to put down alternate layers of thenmaterials till the compost is complete. If dry,nthe manure, mould, etc., should be moistened bynsprinkling with water and the heap should benbrought to a conical shape, covered with dirt,nperferably rich dirt, and thoroughly compactednto prevent undue entrance of air, which bringsnabout heating and injurious fermentation of thenheap. The compost must be watched, ad if it be-ncomes hot, a hole should be made in the side andntoward the top and water poured in to cool\tnThis is likely to be the case if made under shelter,nwhile out of doors in the winter and early springnthe rains are apt to be sufficient to keep it moistnbut here there is danger of loss, especially of thenvery soluble potash and phosphoric acid, fromnleaching, and the heaps made out of doors needncareful watching to see that they do not get toonhot just after making and between rains, and morenespecially to see that they are thoroughly coverednwith dirt and compacted, so as to make the waternrun mostly off the sides instead of through thenheap and draining off with the most valuable partnof the manure. The heap should remain 40 to 60ndays, and may stay longer. Before using it shouldnbe thoroughly cut up and mixed with hoes andnshovels, or else distribute so as to secure mixing.nIf the manure, wood's mould and dirt are reason-nably free from litter and trash, the mixture maynbe put through a sand screen and bo in condition\n",
      "0aa0ed437e994cb91d2ea1331175f908\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.3292349410544\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tSouth St Paul, April 30.— Receiptsnof cattle here this week total aboutn3,175, compared with 3,031 last weeknand 6,539 the corresponding week lastnyear. This week's calf receipts werenabout 800, against 775 last week andn3,211 a year ago While receipts eastnthis week have been liberal, and thenmarket there declined rather sharplynon all but the best grades of steers,na good, broad demand has prevailed,nwhich gave sellers reason to believenthat the future has something hrig-hter-nin store for them The tone of thenlocal trade was strong all the week,nand the very moderate receipts havenbeen absorbed quickly at relativelynhigh prices with other markets andnat strong figures with the close of thenpreceding week. A very good classnof beef steers sold here late Fridaynat $4 75, and some choice cow stuffnreached $4 25 on the same day. Mostnof the fair to good beef steers aren\tselling fiom $425 to $465, andngood to choice grades of cow stuffnfrom $325 to $425 Bulls have beennstrong and active, and good vealncalves advanced a big quarter overnlast week's closing. Best veals arenselling up to $4 40. A good demandnprevails for the more desirable gradesnof milch cows and springers at strong-ner prices The common kind find lit-ntle favor among dairymen, but thenlight young cows are selling to feed-ner buyers, and many of the commonnheavy kinds to canners at as goodnprices as have recently prevailed. Thentrade on stock and feeding cattle hasnshown an improved demand for steerncalves and llghtw eight yearlings show-ning some breeding, and such kindsnhave sold stronger There is littlenchange in the market from a weeknago on any other class, the good kindsnbeing picked up quite readily, whilenthe lower grades are still more or lessnslow\n",
      "52cc130ad16938bcf8dea4846d32f412\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1890.1027396943175\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tMr. Uynum Mr. bpeaker, it isnthe first time in the history of thisnhouse that the presiding officer hasnturned his lack on a represent anfive and instructed a mere subordinnate of the house to suppress himnby calling the roll, it this is parnliamentary proceeding, if this com'nporta with the high and responsinble duty that belongs to the posintion that you hold, sir, I am muchnmistaken and 1 want now to enternray protest, and I dispute the right'nof the speaker to record ra the.nJournal of the proceedings ot thisnhouse, any direction or order what-never that h may see proper, tonmake. It is the Journal ot thenproceedings of this house under thenconstitution, and not the Journal otnthe proceedings of the speaker ofnthis house. You had no moienright. 6ir, to inject anything ittothenJournal ot this house than I have,nor any other man present, nor evennany individual not' a member otnthis hcube. You have gone forward,nsir, you have usurped power, youn\tmutilated the records of thisnhouse to carry out the Bcheme thatnyou have deliberately gone to worknto cany out. Deliberately, be-ncause you went forward day andnnight to vamp up some feasiblenshowing to sustain your ruling. Nontyrant ever ascended the thronenbut who attempted to vamp upnsome leasible siiow of litle to amusenthe people while he gained posses-nsion ot the kingdom. You have at-ntempted to vamp up somo feasiblenbowmg to sustain your outrageousnrulings to amuse the galleries andnthe people, while you consummatednthe behests ot the chairman of thenNatiou.il Rejuib icau Committee tonturn out representatives elected bynthe icople to seals here and put inntheir places mn not only not elect-ned, but who do not command thenrespect of the people whom theynseek here to represent. Now, Mr.nSpeaker, proceed in this matter, butnin the language of the immortalnUniraet, we propose to \"disputenevery inch of ground, pull everynblade ol grass and the last entrench-nments ot liberty shall be our graves.\n",
      "c2cc404a17613fb211f68781ea8e1cd1\tTHE TETON PEAK-CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1904.8784152689234\t43.966301\t-111.682185\t“ The Democratic party was splitnasunder on different issues, hencontinued, “ which was partly re­nsponsible for its defeat. But youncan not down the Democratic party.nThe south will vitalize it.n“There was nothing on the sur­nface to indicate the great upheavalnthat was about to take place. Thenpolitical me etings I addressed innIndiana, New York, Illinois, Dele-nware and West Virginia were large­nly attended and enthusiasm wasnunbounded. I closed the campaignnat Fort Wayne, Ind., to an audi­nence of over 2000 people. The hallnw as unable to accommodate thosendesiring to attend and two over ­nflow meetings weje held. Previousnto the meeting a parade took place,nwhich was over two miles long.n“ Similar scenes were enacted innthe other parts of Indiana and innthe other states: At several placesnthe parades were headed by tinnplate workers who had been thrownnout of work, at others by glassnblowers who\tout of employ­nment. At Marion, Ind., the pro­ncession was led by the drum corpsnfrom the soldiers’ home, and manynof the inmates marched iu the par­nade. There were no indications ofnthe strong undercurrent flowingntoward Roosevelt.n“ While campaigning in IndiananI addressed 43 meetings. It wasnmy pleasure to occupy the rostrumnwith Mr. Bryan at three of them.nI spoke once at Chicago and oncenin New York City.”nWhen asked as to his opinionnregarding the Socialistic vote, Mr.nSovereign said; “Anyone cannbuild up a party to a certain point,nif no resistance is offered. A partyncan be started having for its plat­nform the milennium, and it w illngain a considerable following. Yearnàfter year the vote of the prohibi­ntion party remains stationary.nThe Socialist party can be built upnto a maximum of 3,000,000 votés.nWhen, however, any resistance isnoffered to it, it w ill founder uponnthe rocks. ’’\n",
      "37d6f07c429f22504d7afebfd74eb553\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1881.2068492833587\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tFather Matthew to give yon the pledge ; andnthat will mend every hole in your coat, and lightna fire in your heart that will warm yon all over,nforever and a day. I would rather have 'hownare jou this morning, Biddy,'or 'good evening tonyon, darling said in an easy, natural way, andnthe words coming right un of their own accordnfrom your heart, than a tbonsand loving healthsnto roe, ever so ardently drank. Can't yon lovenme when sober I Mnat yon go to the pnblionhonse before yon can love me f Is there any-nthing in the whiskey so like yonr own Biddy, asnyon often call her, that yon are as well satisfiednwith the one aa tbe other! Where are yourneyes, Larry, and yonr senses going! Have\tnever cnt your head at a Fair, or laid, yon in thenmnd on the road, when yon ought to be asleepnin yonr bed ! Iiavo I sold yonr cow and yournthree pigs, and tbe fine old sow, that yonr moth-ner left yon, God be with her; and hare I madonyonr little farm look so comfortless and dreary,nthat eren a poor bit ofa sparrow couldn't findnstraw enongh in the barn yard to build her nestnwith! Think, Larry, of the last words cf yournpoor dying mother, when she called yon to thenbed side, and holding yon by the hand, with herneyes, that were closing forever on yon and thonworld, fixed on her only son, and talking stillnwith them when her lips were no longer able tonmove\n",
      "af67da5352bf5913b14a8c830458452d\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1905.8972602422627\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tby no means agreeable to her; indeed,nshe wr as surprised at her concern in thenmatter. Unfortunately she wr as with-nout powder to break up an affair withnwhich she had no direct connection,nso she proceeded to make mattersnw’orse by becoming directly, though se-ncretly, a party to the trouble. Asnluck would have it, a gentleman fromnMaryland, Mr. Ashley, Avas visitingnin the vicinity, who had the reputationnof being the best swo?dsnmn in thensouthern colonies. On the evening ofnSwift’s Insult an anonymous notenreceived through the post by Mr. Mar-nshall stating that the Marylander hadnbeen maligning him.nSince Sw-ift had no reputation what-never as a swordsman, and Ashley wr asnthe best in the south, it Avas not onlynbecoming of him to fight Ashley first,nbut such Avas his oavh desire.nHarry Swift, having arranged to benkilled by Mr. Marshall, spent the even-ning before the meeting with MollynBurnes. He did not tell her that henhad come to say what would doubtlessnbe a lasting farewell, nor did she tellnhim that she knew what was expectednon the morrow. He appeared very un-neasy till a servant entered and handednhim a note. She watched him whilenhe read it, noting his expression, andnit appeared to relieve her. Sbe inferrednfrom it that the Marshall-Swift affairnhad been postponed to make way forn\tMarshall-Ashley affair. Harrynmade no comment on the note, but atnonce took his leave.nIt was not necessary then as it isnnow to keep an affair of this kind se-ncret. Indeed, when an insult was pass-ned a meeting wT as in order. The Mar-nshall-Swift-Ashley affair was talkednof all over the peninsula. In the coffeenhouses at Williamsburg men discussednMr. Marshall’s obligations in the mat-nter without coming to a conclusion asnto what those obligations were. Itntook some time to settle matters be-ntween Marshall and Ashley. Marshallndemanded that Ashley should retractnwhat he had said and acknowledgenthat he had lied. Ashley, who wishednto fight, did not deny that he had slan-ndered Marshall. He had heard of Mar-nshall’s reputation with the sword andnwas not averse to a trial of skill Withnhim. A meeting was arranged for thenthird day after the receipt of thenanonymous note. The hour was sun-nrise. The place was a grove not farnfrom Colonel Burnes’ plantation.nOn the appointed morning the prin-ncipals and their seconds were on thenground, and in waiting was youngnSwift, who was to be attended to bynMr. Marshall after the first meeting,nshould Marshall survive it. The risingnsun was flashing on the swords of thendisputants when a clatter of hoofs wasnheard, and Molly Burnes dashed on tonthe ground.\n",
      "7044c7bd19924ca2ef80512bd35ed787\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.6506848997972\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe surviving members of the ClarkenCavalry, Confederate Veterans, heldntheir annual reunion last Thursday atnthe Mountain House, at SnicRei's Gap,nwhere they were handsomely enter¬ntained by Dr. Plaster, of Snickersville,nthe president of the organization, whonatone time during the war gallantlyncommanded the company.nThe Mountain House is a new hotelnon top of the Blue Ridge mountainsnnear the dividing line of Clarke andnLoudoun counties, and from its widenand airy porticoes commands a mag¬nnificent view of the Loudoun Valleynand of the Valley of Virginia.nThe hotel is well kept by Mr. I. M .nA. Grosvenor, and has been filled dur¬ning this, its first season, with mostnagreeable and congenial company.nThe veterans began assembling atnabout 10 o'clock in the morning andnwere cordially greeted by Dr. Plaster,nwho remembering the fondness of thensoldiers for \"a drop of the ardent,\" hadnon tap, at the pavillion, near the hotel,na cask of fine old \"mountain dew,\"withnice and sugar accompaniments.nAt 11 o'clock the assemblage wasncalled to order by Dr. Plaster and afterna few appropriate remarks by him, thenroll was called by the secretary, Mr.nJoseph Shepherd, when about SO an¬nswered to their nanips.nAfter routine business, Mr. DavidnMeade.jr., was elected president aminMr. Shepherd re-elected secretary fornthe ensuing year. Interesting papersnwere then read and speeches made, af¬nter which the veterans and a number ofntheir friends repaired to the diningnroom of the hotel where\tmost sump¬ntuous dinner was served.nWhile the dinner was being enjoyednthe lady guests at the hotel were busynpreparing badges of the Confederatencolors. With these they decorated thenveterans as they came from the diniugnroom, having previously donned then\"red, white and red\" themselves.nShortly after this the veterans reassem¬nbled, and after cheers had been givennfor Dr. Plaster, the ladies and the pro¬nprietor of the hotel, other papers werenread aud speeches and amusing inci¬ndents of the war related,nThe re-union was a most happy one,nbringing together men many of whomnhad. not met since the war, duringnwhich by their valiant deeds they wonnhonor for themselves and a place innhistory for the Virginia cavalrymen.nIn honor of the reunion the proprietornof the Mountain House gave a ball thatnnight which was attended by many ofnthe residents of the neighborhood.nThis appropriately closed a day long tonbe remembered by all who were fortu¬nnate enough to be present.nKi.lei ov a Lightship..The boil¬ner of lightship No. 46, at Wolf Trap,nexploded in the midst of the stormnWednesday night, killing James Scott,nengineer, and badly scalding anothernman, whose name was not given. Thenlightship was also reported to be leak¬ning. The boiler on the lightship wasnused to blow the fog signal.nThe employees of the Louisville audnNashville road have decided to acceptnthe proposed reduction in wages for anspecified time, but not otherwise.nMONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.\n",
      "b70e00b9661215311bb7c4a848117614\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.9438355847285\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tbetween Alameda street and the west line ofnthe Blgelow tract In the city of Los Angeles,nand that it is the intention of the council ofntald city to have said improvement made amincertain land taken for such public uae, whichnlaud is situate in said eltv of Loa Angeles andnparticularly described as follows: Beginningnal Hie Intersection of the center line of Alame-nda street witli center line of Third sireet, eastnof Alameda street, said point of beginning be-ning X. 0 deg. 117 mm. 45 sec. W . 408.33 feetnfrom aBx9 stake set at the tlrst angle iii Ala-nmeda street south ol Third street; thence fromnsaid point of beginning along the center linenof Alameda street 8. li deg. It? mm. 45 sec. E .n80,41 feet to a point; thence X. 811 deg. 37 mm.n15sec. K . 104 1.87 bet loa point on the wst llnonof the Kigelow tract as recorded in book 24,npageHlof miscellaneous records of Los Ange-nles county, I'altfornis ; thence along said westnline of the Higelow tract X. 0 deg. OS mm. 15nsee. E . 70.94 feet to a point, said point being s.n0 deg. 03 mln. 15see. W. 3.30 feet from a 3x3nu25a0take set at the s. VV, corner of block c of saidnHigelow tract; thence H. 80deg. 37 mln. Issec.n\t1042 .73 feet to a point on the center line ofnAlameda street; thence along said center linenH.0 deg. 37 mm. 45 sec. E. 35.11 feet to thenpoint of beginning. Excepting therefrom anynland inducted within snid description which isnnow part of a public streel or alley.nBan 2. Tbat the exterior boundaries ol thendistrict hereby declared benefited by said im-nprovement and to be assessed to pay the Cost,ndamages aud expenses thereof, are as follows:nBeginning at a point iv Ihe easterly line ofnMain sireet. in the oity of Los Angeles, saidnpoint beingBl.B feel northerly from the X. E .nComerol .Main ami Third streets; thence east-nerly along the northerly line of lot 2 of thenMayo tract and the prolo'ngat ion of said north-nerly line lo a iioinl In the wesicrly line of lot 4n. Mayo trail; thanee northerly along Ihe west-nerly line of said loi 4 10 the southerly line ofnalley in rear of lots 4, 5 and li of said Mayontract; thence easterly along the southerly linenof said alley in the rear ol said lots and alongntbe prolongation thereof to a point in the west-nerly line of I.os Angeles street; hence to anpoint iv the easterly line of Ixis Angelesnstreet distant 112.57 feel northerly Iromnthe N. E. corner\n",
      "c42f7bcadecde07d5484e518e428a977\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1935.1821917491122\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tAnother false belief which wouldnclaim to limit opportunity is that ofnage. People are- apt to think thatnwhen they reach what is termed ad-nvanced middle age their opportuni-nties for usefulness are rapidly dimin-nishing, and they begin to look onntheir life as nearly over. Moses at thenage of eighty years might haventhought that his opportunity for use-nful work had terminated; but dur-ning his forty years’ retirement whichnfollowed his too impetuous defensenof his countrymen, he was being pre-npared for his great lifework. He ad-nvanced in spiritual understanding tonthe realization of God as Mind, Spirit,nand at the age of eighty his missionnwas unfolded to him. For forty yearsnmore he was engaged in the no lightntask of leading the children of Israelnthrough the wilderness toward thenpromised land. Mary Baker Eddynsays of him Science and Health withnKey to the Scriptures, p. 200, \"Mos-nes advanced a nation to the worshipnof God in Spirit.” What an achieve-n\tAnd of him the Bible recordsnthat at the age of one hundred andntwenty “his eye was not dim, nor hisnnatural force abated.”nWhen this great mission was re-nvealed to him, the false arguments ofndiffidence and reluctance to face thenresponsibility presented themselvesnto Moses; it was only when he reliednon God’s promise to be with him andnteach him what to say and to do thatnhis false sense of responsibility andndiffidence was replaced by true hu-nmility. So he went forward in hisnwork, wherein he was given the op-nportunity to use the spiritual qualitynof meekness and receive the revela-ntion of moral law.nOn page 246 of Science and HealthnMrs. Eddy says: \"Except for thenerror of measuring and limiting allnthat is good and beautiful, mannwould enjoy more than threescorenyears and ten and still maintain nisnvigor, freshness, and promise. Man,ngoverned by lmmo al Mind, is alwaysnbeautiful and grand. Each succeed-ning year unfolds wisdom, beauty, andnholiness.”\n",
      "bf3a7d58da73f635f5bd1ba7956685db\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1929.4123287354134\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tsay something, Dirk, about classesnin finance for wcsnen ?\"nBui vrouid the women come5\"n\"Of course they'd come. Womennwill accept any invitation that's en-ngraved on heavy cream paper.\"nThe Great Lakes Trust had anbranch in Cleveland now. and onenin New York, on Fifth avenue. Thendrive to interest women in bondnbuying and to instruct them in fin¬nance was to take on almost nationalnproportions. There was to be news¬npaper and mazagine advertising.nThe Taiks for Women on the Sub¬nject of Finance were held every twonweeks in the crystal room of thenBlaekstcne and were a great suc¬ncess. Paula was right. Much of oldnAug Hempel's shrewdness and busi¬nness foresight had descended to her.nThe women came.widows withnmoney to invest: business womennwho had thriftily saved a portionn'of\tsalaries: moneyed womennwho wanted to manage their ownnproperty, or who. resented a hus¬nband's interference. Some came outnof curiosity. Others for lack of any¬nthing better to do. Others to gazenon the well-known banker or lawyernior business man who was schedulednto address the meeting. Dirk spokenthree or four times during the win-nter and was markedly a favoritenThe women, in smart crepe gownsnand tailored suits and small chicnhats, twittered and murmured aboutnhint, even while they sensibly digest¬ned his well-.thought-our remarks.nHe looked very handsome clean-cutnand distinguished there on the plat¬nform in his admirably tailored cloth¬nes. a small white flower in his but¬ntonhole. He talked easily, clearly,nfluently: answered the questionsnput to him afterward with just thenlight mixture of thoughtful hesi¬ntation and confidence.\n",
      "dca3ed68cafc7ab2e899fcf24e111b68\tTHE GREENVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.568493118975\t40.102826\t-84.633011\tDarke County, Ohio; thence south to thenti&ir seciiou nuej iiieuce eub uu me nairnsection line to the half seotlon Hue runningnnorth and soutn; tnencu norm wiin tnenhalf section line through sectlous 10 and 1Hnand to the quarter sectloj line running eastnand wet through the southwest quarter ofnsection 7, towDshlp 18, ra.'ge 2 eaht, BrawnnTownship, Darke County, Ohio; thence westnorith th uuarter section line to the town.nship line running north and south betweennthe townshlpsof Brawn and Jackson; tbenoennorth to the naif section line; thence westnio tha niiarter section line: in southeastnquarter of section 12; t hence south with thensain quarter section uue ui lub bvvuvu linenbetween sections 12 auu io ui jauaauu lown,nsulp, Dxrke County, Ohio; thence west withnthe section line mnnlng between sectionsn12\t13 to the half section comer on thenhalf section line between seotlon il and 11nof Jaokson Township, at the northwest cor-nner of a part of Alice Waterhouse's farm.nSituate in lue west uair oi me nortneastnonaiter of section 11. township 13. range 1neast, in Jackson Township. Darke County.nOhio; thence south with the half sectionnline running nortn ano soutn uirougn sec-ntions Hand 23 to the quarter section Huenrunning east and wen ttirougn tne southneast Quarter of said section 23. township 13.nranee Least, in Jscksou Township. DarkenCounty, Ohio; and to the sooth line of thenF. J . Folkerth farm; thence east with saidnquarter section line through sections 23 andn21 to tha fownshlu line between Jacksonnand Brown Townships; thence north to thenplace of beginning, excepting 8. K. Slaugh-nter\n",
      "393ca170adcebed7a21e3c345aacaeb8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1874.9547944888382\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tDkatii of Mk. Ricfiard M. Janney..Mr.nRich'd. M . Janney, whose death was announcednyesterday, at, No. 81 Saratoga street, the resi¬ndence ol tho 1 &te Mr. Johns Hopkins, was innthe sixty-ninth year of his age. His maladynwas heart disease, with which he had for somentime been affected. Mr Janney was born innLoudoun county, Virginia, and Samuel M. andnAsa M. Janney, of that county, who have beennidentified with Indian affairs, are his brothers.nHe married .Miss Sarah Hopkins, sister of Mr.nJohns Hopkins, in Anne Arundel county, andnremoved to Baltimore, where he engaged in thendrug business, the firm beiag Janney & Atkin¬nson. Mr. Janney's health becoming impaired,nhe retired to a farm in Baltimore couuty fornsome years, but afterwards engaged in the coalnbusiness in this city. After declining activenbusiness pursuits, he devoted his time to worksnof philanthropy. He was the originator of thenPrisoners' Aid Society, ui;d one of the foundersnof the prison library, tie was closely identifiednwith the Home for Women, on Exeter street,nwhich was started in Albemarle street, and atnhis death was its president. He\tactive innefforts fur tho moral «nd educational improve¬nment of colored people, and established schoolsnfor them throughout the Slate after the war.nand was in the board of officers of tho colorednnormal school in this city. Mr. J annoy was ap¬npointed one of the trustees of the Johns Hop¬nkins Hospital by Mr. Hopkins' will. The va¬ncancy will be fi.lei by the surviving trustees,nllo was a member oftae Eutfiw and .Monumentnstroot me-.ting of tho Orthodox Society ofnFriends. He leave? a wife and four children,ntwo sons and two daughters, viz: Samuel A.nand J. H. Janney and Mrs. Francis White andnMrs. Joseph Elliott, all residing in Baltimore.nBuitiiwjre Sun.nIn Fredericksburg, on Thursday morning, then10th instant, at hnlf past 12 o'clock, of pneumo¬nnia, Mrs. LUCINDA WHITE, wife of Mr.nJesse White, in the 87ih year of her age, leav¬ning an invalid husband in his both year, and livenchildren and other relatives to mouin their loss.nOn the 11th instant, at Reserve Hill, Alexan¬ndria county. Va., ERNEST CHARLES, infantnson of Rudolph and Evaline Reichinan, aged ynmonths and 2 days.\n",
      "8ad81d7a7b22f1bef1971ee92e44c90f\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1952.5259562525298\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tQ. Is there more than one spe-ncies of flytegfish found locally?nA. Chas If. Breder to Us FIELDnBOOK OF MARINE FISHES OFnTHE ATLANTIC COAST lists Snspecies within oar range, occasion-nally straying northward to CapenChd. Flying fishes are typicallynfiahas are typically creatures of foenwarmer anas, however, and onlynrarely straggle into the more tem-nperate waters. Flying fishes inngeneral lode much alike when seminfrom tike deck of a boat, althoughncertain types, such ss the “two-nwinged** flying fishes msy be easi-nly distinguished. In some formsnfoe “wing*” pectoral and pelvicnfins art dear and transparent,nwhile to others these may be dufeh,nbrown purple, or marked withnbrown and yellow.nQ. Why So crabs have one dawnlarger than the other?nA. Actually a great nfony\tnhave daws that are both of thensame site. The general tendency,nhowever, la for one claw eithernthe right or foe left to be forgernand somewhat different to shapenfrom the other, this apparently be-nfog due to a difference in functionnof the two daws. For instance, thenlarger, knobbed-toothed daw it us-nually employed in tightfog or thenaacmfag of food, while the smallerndaw which usually has finer, ser-nrate teeth breaks off and conveysnportions of food material to thenmonth, as well as functioning in re-nmoving parasites, debris, etc. fromnthe crab’s body. This difference innrim and function of the two elawanroaches aa extreme of develop-nment to the fidler crabs Ufanand is also found to foe northernnlobster Homarus.nQ. What fe the largest oceannbird?\n",
      "dbbf7c3069cbf46085a13340764dace9\tTHE WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1858.2041095573313\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tMa. PacsiPUT, —Eight years ago we abanWilmoc Proviso in the Senate Chamber,nbaried it with triumphal damoostrations underntbe floor.-  of tbe Capitol. Peae-yees later, w*nexploded altogether the time-honored ajtstem ofngoverning the Territories by Federal rifles aadnregulation*, uod published and proclaimed in itsnatoad anew gospelof Fopalar Sovereignty, whosenways, tike thoee of Wuioa, were to be ways ofnplaasantaena. and aUof whose paths were suppo­nsed to be the flowery paths of peace. Nevertho*nless, the auestion whether there shall be Slave­nry or He Mfetbty In tbe Territories la again tbenatirribg pasaage of tbe day. Tha restieae Pro­nviso has bmat the oeremenu of the grave, and,nstriking baade here in our very presence withnthe gentfe spirit of Popular Sovereignty rannmad, ie eee*racing freely isi oar halla, sootier*niug dismay ooHWg the Adaaantateatioa benaheanin both Hofwes of Congress. Thus an old audnunwelcome ksrtn is road to as anew. Tbe ques­ntion of 8lavery in Federal Territories, which srenthe naseefies itf fntww Suites, Independently ofnall iteaMSal aod humane shmeate. Involves andynaatic straggle of two antagaoistio ayatems,nthe labor of slaves and the labor of freemen, fornmastery in the Federal Union. One of thesensyetetoe partakea of an ariatoeratie character;nthe other is purely demooratic. Bach ooe ofnthe existing States baa ftakfd, or U willnvltioately stake, not only ita\twelfare,nbut also its iuflnenee In the Federal councils,non the decision of that conteet Bach a atrug-ngle ia not to be aireated, quailed, or reconciled,nby temporary expedients or compromises.nMr. President, I propose to inquire, in thenA tat place, why tfee question before us is at-nteadad by 'Nftl or apparent dangers.nI think our apprebenaiooo are la part dae tontho iatriasio importance of tbe transaction con­ncerned. Whenever wo add a aew fcolumnnto onr federsl colonnade, wa need to lay iunfoundations ao Isttty, to shape its shaft withnsuoh just proportions, to poise it with the exact-nneea, and to adjust Ita connection* with tbe ex*nisting straoture ao carefully, that, Instead ofnfalling prematurely, aad dragging other aadnvenerable columns with it tS ground, it maynstand erect ferever, ioereaeingtha graadear andntha stability of tjie whole quissive and imperialnfabrlo. Still, the admission of a new jatate isnnot necessarily or even oustomarily attended bvneither emoarrassments or alarms. We have al­nready admitted eighteen new States withoutnserious commotions, except in tbe cases of Mis­nsouri, Texas and California. We are even nownadmitting two others, Minnesota and Oregou;nand tbeae transactions go on so smoothly, thatnonly close observers are aware tbat we are thusnconsolidating our dominion on tbe shores ofnLake Superior, and almost at the gates of thenArctic Ocean.\n",
      "b5a71726f6d85f184a3e607273366d9d\tTHE ADVOCATE AND TOPEKA TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1893.3164383244546\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tinduced to leave their homes in Philadelnphia, Pa., under the representation of onenR. Law, an employment agent of the oityofnPhiladelphia, who advertised for men tonoome west to get employment; that theynoould get employment at Ft. Madison andnChicago on the railway of the Atchison, To-npeka & Santa Fe railway oompany at fairnand reasonable wages and that they shouldnbe paid for their time while on the road,nand receive their board and all ordinarynconveniences neoessary for their oomfortnwhile going to' said employment; that therenwas a demand for work not growing out ofnany strike or labor troubles of any kind,nand that they would not be expected to takenthe places of any persons who bad been em-nployed by any suoh railway oompany andnwere now out upon a strike, or for anynreason growing out of differences\tnthe employes of suoh oompany and the oom-npany; and further, that transportationnwould be furnished to said persons fromnthe points from whioh they started to thenlocation of said employment; that relyingnupon the representations aforesaid, saidnpersons agreed to oome west to suoh emnployment and upon so agreeing were pronvided a card upon whioh appeared the namenof \"R. Law,\" 4 16 93, numbered separately,nwhioh said card served the purpose of passning the man holding the same, into a railnway car furnished for the purpose of theirntransportation, in whioh they were guardednand transported, in said first oar, to the citynof St. Louis, where they were transferredninto another car and again guarded untilnthey reached Kansas City, Mo., where theynwere again changed into another oar whiohnwas locked and guarded until they reachednthe city\n",
      "dac447b882fbcdb70fb43570afb834c0\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.305479420345\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tRising Sun 1 lb. 14c; Tiger 1 lb. 13c;nPariola 1 lb. 8Ac. Hulk Roasted—OldnGovernment Java 2Gc; Peaberrv 15c;nChoice Rio 14Ac; Prime 13Jc Good 12}c;nFair 12c; Ordinary 11$.nRice — Carolina head, 7}c; Carolinanchoice 7c; Carolina prime 6Jc; Louisianantijc; Java pearl 6Jc; Broken 4jc.nSyrcps—Choice Sugar Syrup 33 035c;nOrdinary Sugar Syrup 25028c; HoneynDrips 28c; Sugar, House dark 20022c;n3c additional in half barrels; New CropnNew Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 55058c;nChoice 60053c, Prime 48050c; Fair 450n18c; Choice Bakers 33037c.nProvisions—Large S. C. Hams lO^lOAc;nMedium S. C. Hams 1 lc;Small S. C Ham-n1 ljc; California Ilams 8c; S. C. Br-akfas-nBacon 10c; S. C. Shoulders 7Ac ; City Siden8Ac; Bacon Shoulders 7c; 11am Beef lljcnOrdinary Beef 11c; Country Sides 7jc.nLard—Tierce 7$c; halt barrels 8c; tub*n7^c; buckets 8|c; tin pails 3 lb8jc; tin pail-n5 lb 8}c; tin pails 10 lb 8]c; tin pails 20 lbn7Jc ; tin pails 50 lb 7Jc.nCann ed Goons.—Standard 3lb\tpeachn$1 90; pie peaches 31b $1 10; pie peachesntilt»$2 00; tomatoes 31b Boston market $1 25;ntomatoes 31b 90c; canned corn, Thompnson • 21b cans $1 10; do Winslows 21b$i 25nlo 2nd grade 21b 85c; strawberries 20nÎI 20; blackberries 21b $1 10; raspberrie*n21b $1 10 Damsons 21b 95c; lima beamnJit. 90c; cove oysters lib light 65c; dnMb full weight $1 00îl 10 string bean*n. ' l b 80090c; succotash 21b $1 1001 25:nMarrow fat peas 21b $1 9002 10; goosenberries 21b 90cW 4= I 00.nFrcits—Valencia raisins, 9]c; laye'nOndara raisins, 12c; layer ordinary raisinsn$2 20; layer California raisins, $2 CO; Lonnion layer raisins. $3 25; French prunes, 90*n-:|e; French prunes,80s, 9Jc; French prune-n70s, 10}c; French prunes, 60s, 11 Ac ; Frenclnprunes, 50s, 13c; Turkey prunes, 5}c; Kngnish currants, cask, 5c; fancy evaporate«ntpplc-8 , 10c; good evaporatid apples, 9cnancv evaporated peaches, 15c; good evapon'ated peaches, 14c; good Js, commoinpeaches, 9c.\n",
      "9f450673d974cbca205334681f658b3b\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.8835616121257\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tquietly, 'to have recompensed your services, andnto have parted with yon without Mias Verinder'snname having been openly mentiooed bet ween *,uanaa it has been mentioned now. My nephew baanprobably aaid something of this before you camenInto my room Fn\"Mr. Dlake gave his message, my lady.nAnd I gave Mr. Blake a reason— \"n\"It is needless to tell me your reason.nAfter what you have just said you know aa wellnaa I do that yon have gone too far to go back.nIoweittomyself, and I oweit to my child,tonInsist on your sneaking out. \"nThe Sergeant looked at hia watch.n\"If there had l»ecn time, my lady,\" he an-nswered, *' 1 rliould have preferred writing mynreport, instead of communicating it by word ornmouth. Uut, if thia inquiry is to go on, timenis of too ranch importance to be wasted innwriting. I am ready to go into the matter atnonce. It la a very painfull matter for me tonapeak of, and for you to hear—\"nThere my mistress stopped him once more.n\"I mi/ possibly make it lm painful to you,n\tto my good servant and friend here,\" shenaaid, \"i f I set the example of sneaking boldlynon my side. You suspect Miss Vcrinder of de-nceiving us all by secreting the Diamond forniome purpose of her own T Is that true ?\"n\"Quife true, my lady.\"n\"Very well. Now, before jou begin, i navento tell you, as Miss Verinder'a mother, that shenk abtoluttly incapable of doing what you pup*npose her to have done. Your knowledge of herncharacter datea from a day or two since. Mynknowledge of her character datea from the bo-nginning of her life. State your suspicion ofnher aa strongly an you please—it ia impossiblenthat you can offend me by doing so. 1 am sure,nbeforehand, that with all your experienoethoncircumstanced have fatally misled you inthiancaae. Mind ! I am in possession of no privateninformation. I am aa absolutely ahut out of myndaughter'a confidence aa you arc. My oue re**n• on for speaking positively ia tho reason younhave heard already, I know mychild.\"nShe turned to me, and gave me her hand. Inkissed it in silcnoe.\n",
      "e7f6803e176401fe5f9378618b848930\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.2671232559615\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tThis is to certify that I. W. It. Ganon, do thisnday sever my connection with the Republicannparty, after bavins' been a member of tr.e parrynand served It truly hince 177, and have nevr-- rnvoted lor a Democrat since the time mentlone l.n1 bare watchel tbe Republican party, and find itnafiaud, judging by such men a? A. 1. Norton,nArch Ccchran, Judge McKee, an.l oiners I couldnmention, who have fooled us for ten years. Inthis day bid them farewell, and ask all colorednmen to follow mein this resolve. II any whltonroan wishes to know who I am, ask Messrs. Cobbnt Avery, 55 Klra street, who have known me fromna mild in old North Carolina, where 1 was a slavennad true to my master until the war closed, andnfrom that time till this day have been\ttonthe Republican party. Since Mr. Clevelaad'nelection I have considered tbe whole matter, andnask the colored people to cfcanze their politicalnviews and come over to the Lord's side.nThe position Mr. Carson has held in thenRepublican party proves him familiar withnthe actuating spirit of that party. He isnevidently speaking from the book. Since henIs asking no favors from the Democracy itnmust be supposed that he has uttered hisnconvictions. Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, ancolored Journalist of New York and a mannof ability, whether measured with black ornwhite men, writes his views to the New YorknEvening Pest. He finds that the colorednmen are just as eager to accept office underna Democratic administration as they werenunder a Republican one, and that, too,nwithout regard to their former attitude ornpresent claims.\n",
      "9586068e16711e3e0a43a54225308673\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1880.0368852142785\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tJudicial Ulan let of tba Mat* of Marada, lanaod fur ma county of Morey.nEdith Francla Clark. plalotlff, *#. AlexandernClark d*f«ndant-acilon brought In tba Dla-nnet Court of th* tint Jodlclal Dlairlct of tbanHtata of Nevada, In and for tba county ofnHtorey, and tbe complaint died In Mid county,nla lb* ofllo* ol tba Clerl of a aid Dlatrlct Court,non tba I nth day of December, A. 1 ltTt.nTba Htata of N*«ada aenda greeting to ALKX-nAHDIR CLal K. defendant.nYon are hereb required to apra«r In an ac-ntion brought again*! you by tb* a bora namednplaintiff, In the Dlalrict Court of tba fliet Ju-ndicial I'latrlct of tba htate of Ntvada, In andnfor tba county of Htorey, and anawer tie com-nplaint Bird therein MM ten day* exclualv*nof tbo day of aervtce after th* aervlce on younof thla *ummoo*, If aerved In aald eouaty. or.nIf arretd out of Mid eouaty, within twanlyndaya, aod In all other caaea lot Iy day*, or Judg-nment by default will ba taken agalnat you ac-ncording to tba nraycr of Mid complaint.nTb* wld action la brongbt to obtain a decreenof thl« Court dlaaoiTlng th* bonda of matri-nmony ailallug between you and plaintiff; thatntb* cuatody of th* minor child, laau* of Midnmarriage, bo awarded to the plaintiff; thatnplaint ff may be permitted to a*aum* barnmaiden name, Idlih Francla;\tyou, defend-nant. be required to pay th* counael he* ofnplaintiff and tbe co-la or thla action; and forncauM of action plaintiff allege* that you andnaid plalotlff Intermarried at Virginia City. Ne-nvada, on tb* :5th day of December. A. I. 187a,nand *t*r rlnc* have bean atd now are hnabandnand wife: tbat lor more tban one year laat naatnyou, defendant, have neglected and rclued tonprvlde for plaintiff th* common necwarlM ofnlife; tbataurh neglect waa wilful and deliberatenon your part; that you and plalutlff have notnlived or cohabited together aluce the 8th day ofnApril, A. I 1171; that there la now living tbenlean* of aald marriage, a girl child, aged twonyear*, named Kdllh Hbeldoa Clark; tbat *lne«ntbo lit day of January, 1878. plaintiff hM beenncompelled to aupjort and maintain beraelf bynher own labor, and alao to aunport and mala-nlalu Iter Mid child; that $135 It a naacnabl*ncounael fee; all of wblcb will more fullyappttrnli tefcrmce to plaintiff** complaint, with anco| y of which ou are hereby aervtd. And yoanat* L rtby notified that If you fall to anawarnthe c- mplalat tb* Mid plaintiff will apply tonlli- Oiurt for tb* relief tberelu demanded.nU ven under my hand and the aeal of tb* Dis-ntrict Oour*. ol tbe Flr*t Judicial Dlalrlet ef th*nk tat* of Nevada, In aod for th* county tf storey,\n",
      "90a90b888bc568541073a62692512162\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1881.8534246258243\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tofficer, drowned himself in an excessnof melancholy induced by bereave-nment The ladies of the family havenmet happier fate One is now Duchessnof Bedford, another Countess of Dorby.nThe service of Minister West begannin 1815, with the Earl of Aberdeen,nwhen that statesman was Foreign Sec-nretary. He was in the Fo eign officenin 1847, when he was appointed at-ntache to the British Legation at Lis-nbon, from which he was transferred inn1819 to Naples. He was attache tonStruttgard in 1852, at Berlin in 1S5J1,nand Secretary of Legation at Turin inn185S. where ho was also Chargend' Affaires on several ocoasions betweenn1859 andlS63. In ISCi he was sent tonMadrid as Secretary of Legation,nwhere he was Charge twice betweennthat time and 1SG7. In the latter yearnhe was promoted to the Secretaryshipnof the Embassy at Berlin, and transnferred to Paris in 1803, whero ho wasnMinister Plenipotentiary a portion ofnthe year during tho absence\tthenEmbassador, and again in 18G9. 1871nand 1872. He was appointed EnvoynExtraordinary and Minister Plenipo-ntentiary to the Argentino Republio inn1872, and to Spain on the 11th of Jan-nuary, 1873, where he still remained atntho date of publication of the Alnivnnaoh de Gotha for 1881. It will benseon that Mr. West has gone upnthrough all grades of diplomatic sernvice to his present position of EnvoynExtraordinary to the United States,naccording to the excellent rule oi civilnservice promotion upon experience andnmerit that prevails in Great Britain.nThe arrival of Minister West in onenof the American Line steamships isndue to the offer generally made by thenmanagement, in consideration of tbentact that it was one of Mr. West's an-ncestors who, in 1610, gave his name tonDelaware Bay and to the State whiol.nadjoins it, and who, at the close of thensame year, arrived at Jamestown asnRoyal Governor and Captain Generalnof Virginia.\n",
      "6b73a50adb5fce69aef5a0939a8b31c8\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1905.0342465436327\t47.04502\t-122.894872\t\"The children of this common-nwealth, who love its history and reverenthe sacrifice of its pioneers, will somenday, without the assisUnce of an ap-npropriation bill, contribute from theirnindividual treasuries to the building ofna monument commemorating tbensacrifices of those who broke the still-nness or this far Northwest, laid thencornerstone of this commonwealth,nushered into existence a possible newn.State, and planned the addition of an-nother star to their country's banner.n\"I have no foreboding of the futurenof this State to express; no discordantnnote to sound; no gloomy picture tonpaint of tbe destiny of this fair landnnow just having passed the half-oenturynmark of its existence as a Territorynand SUte. This period of our BUte'sninfancy may well be rehearsed uponnoccasions such as this when friendsnand fellow oitizens gather to witnessntbe coming and the departure of thoseneommiMtonsd by tbo pwpj, ku tran-nsact the public business.\"nFollowing bis inaugural addressnGovernor Mead delivered bis first mes-nsage to the Legislature.nAt the outset end preliminary toncautioning the Legislature to be con-nservative in\tway of making appro-npriations, the new Governor pays antribute to the memory of the late E.nP. Ferry, who was Governor in Terri-ntorial days and first eieeutive of thenState of Washington.nTouching on the Senatorial ques-ntion the message urges upon the Legis-nlature the importance of selecting anman who will, in its judgment, beetnguard the interests of Bute and countynand add glory to the commonwealthnof Washington. In favoring tbeeoact-nment of a law creating a board of rail-nroad commissioners, Governor Meadnrefers to the contention of the anti-ncommission faction that the Legisla-nture has no power to create such com-nmission and points out that a testncase might be submitted to the Bu-npreme court apd if diligently prose-ncuted could be reached before final ad-njournment of the Legislature.nLegislators are warned against thenwiles of those who approach themnseeking the enactment of laws, manynof which will be found injurious anflnunwise. In this connection membersnare advised of the necessity of havingnbills drawn by competent counsel innorder to avoid future constitutionalncomplications.\n",
      "d9c67329242ff5ab1183d313ca42db1e\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1927.919178050482\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tmill would Mini every haekyard iiiM'ijnmi union iiii'l eahluige pnleli.n\"Instead nf deploring I lie Qje| 11i\"l I Inf;iliners ;ire nio\"ir,' to I own mid Intrying In elif'k the movement fi'eiiinfnrni to town. Me should eiienuriigeni! : I mil in fnvor of :i widespreadnpropaganda to iirue I lie Jnruier loni nine lo I own. until die pupnlnl ionnof I lit* I 'nilI'll Stnles Ins grow iinIn rue enough !. eoiisnnie everything]nlluil is uri.Mii on our fm uis. Thennthe fiinner will uel ;i fair priee for;never.vlliinu lie urows mnl farming!nwill heeonie nllrnelive even lo I hosenwho now live in Iowii.\"n'\"There's one lliinu in 4f;ivor ofnyour idea.'\" saiil Hie Soda .lorker\":n\"fnrihers who eoine to lnwu willnal least learn wluit work is. Tlie.vnare I he most\tpe pie onnIjie faee of ihe earlh. when :is anniiiller of fae| the Southern farmer,ntil least. Iteliuigs lo Anieriea's great¬nest leisrre elass. He gels up with!nthe sun mnl makes a helluva siirnuround Hie pig pell and Ihe ynal-!npile, luil if lie put in as many hoursnwork a day every day in Hie yearnattending In his farm as 1 put innon this soda fountain, he wouldnmake three hales of eollon grow!nwhere one grows now.\"n\"And get five emits a pound fornit.\" said the Hank I'lerk.nWhy not get the hook of thenBatfk Clerk aril the Soda Jcrker. anchoiec rolleeticii of their rieli andnrary arguments? .ill rents by mail.nIf you sutler froiu heailaehesjnlet us examine yetir eyes. IKS.n,7. It. HATIIAWAV, Eye SightnSpecialists.\n",
      "caeef6a1b184295b0e6d006ab8cf43b6\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1922.1904109271943\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tprostitute the powers of his office innpolitical affairs. However, all judgesndo take an interest in politics.\"n\"Do you consider that it would bendignified for a Justice of the Su¬npreme Court of the United States,nChief Justice Taft, for instance, totnsolicit votes?\" asked Mr. Caton.n\"That would depend upon the cir¬ncumstances,\" said the judge. \"If thencandidates were nearly equal in ex¬nperience, decency, judicial poise andnother attributes, it would be his dutynto register his conviction. If he thinksnthe community would materially suf¬nfer by the election of one or the othernof the candidates, it would be his dutynChief Justice Taft, for instance, tonMr. Caton: \"I understood you tonsay that rt was your conviction thatnMr. Smith\tthe better man for thenposition of Commonwealth's attorney,nand you so expressed it.\"nJudge Moncure: \"I think that whennit comes to moral stamina and man¬nhood, Mr. Smith and Mr. Snow somenin the same general class, but Mr.nSmith has had far more experiencenthan Mr. Snow along criminal lines,nthat being the greater part of thenpractice of the Commonwealth's at¬ntorney. Mr. Snow had practiced only anvery short time, not long enough tonqualify for the position of civil and po¬nlice justice. There was a frreat hurrahngoin°: about against Mr. Smith, fornobjecting to the fire department run-nning the apparatus up and down thenstreet at excessive speed. For this rea¬nson I though it proper to defend Mr.nSmith.\n",
      "50dcc5bc8352f5473176fd68ece86ee5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1943.7931506532218\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmembership—the largest numbernever to be recorded In Washington,nand there Is every reason to believenthat this record will be exceeded bynseveral thousand this year.nIn reality, there is no reasonnwhy the parent-teacher associationnshould not have a membership coin-nciding with the enrollment of pupilsnin the public schools, for certainlynit is to the advantage of every par-nent and every teacher to affiliatenwith a local unit. The objects ofnthe parent-teacher association arenso far reaching in effect becausendirected solely toward the welfarenof children, that there should benuniversal support of its work. Onenof the primary purposes is to pro-nmote a better understanding be-ntween parent, teacher and child,nand somehow when a parent enrollsnin membership in his or her localncongress unit, the first step in thatndirection has already been taken.nWhen there are problems that neednsolution it is much easier to ap-nproach a teacher if there is the com-nmond bond of membership in annorganization whose fundamentalnpurpose is co-operative.nI believe the National Congressnof Parents and Teachers, andnthrough it the District of ColumbianCongress, functions on\tbudgetnsmaller than that of any comparablenorganization in the country. Perncapita dues are 15 cents a year, 10ncents of which goes to the Districtnof Columbia Congress and 5 centsnto the National. Breaking this down,nit is readily seen that income fromna membership of 20.000 is 12,000, anninsignificant sum when considerednintrinsically, but capable of beingnstretched by the women who giventheir time and services so cheerfullynand effectively into a program ofnservice affecting the whole of thencity of Washington.noome oi tne chief services per-nformed are the constant building upnof friendliness between parents andnteachers; the unceasing watchful-nness exercised over legislation af-nfecting young people, the never-nending campaign carried on to assistnparents in the rearing and manage-nment of their children: the provid-ning of authoritative literature deal-ning with health and nutritionalnproblems, and last but not least, thenwillingness of every active membernto assist in any community projectnwhich is presented to them.nMembership in the association isnnot a one-sided affair by any means;nfor there never was a person whonaetlvely participated in its work whonwas\n",
      "276ca65f9c96822cd4996169512fe0a4\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1907.4287670915778\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tAmong those preaent were: LlyenA. 8nillh, Col. Thomas B. Seely, Mr.nCuppct, William P. Oeaterle, Will H.nCole, n. P . Robinson, Simle Nus-nbaum, William Adler, Homer W.nWllllums, T. L . Anderson, J. Hor-nnor Iiavls, Carl L. Hornor, W. B .nRobblns, B. J. Wood, J. J. Cornell,nC. S. Smiley, W. B. Osborn, R. Zies-nIng, E. T. Wler, B. B. Stout, C. M.nHart. Mayor L. C . Crlle, 8. C Den-nham, Dr. L. F. Kornmann, F. Q.nVigor, D. M. Wier, W. A. Vance, C.nP. Howell, Q. N. Kollman, E. W.nWells, A. P. Gladden, C. E. Lam-nberd. John L. Ruhl, Cuy R. Slnsel,nM. B. Cixrkendall, C. W. Leggett, J.n9- Kyle, Rev. L . W . Sifferd, Otto R.nSartor. J. N. Hess, A. M. T. Cun¬nningham. A . 11. Cundell, H. h .nRudolph, Dr. R. A. Haynes, W. W.nWright, Joseph Cohen, P. H . Shields,nJ. O. Brooks, D. J. Cox, C. B.\tnR. Linn Osborn, H. P. Burke, W. M.nOsborn, S. R. Bentley, H. E. Jack¬nson, Dr. A . B . Hall, Charles S.nSleppy, M. A . Nusbaum, John H.nClifford, Frank E. Highland, B. D .nBailey, K. I. Haymaker, Dr. J . 8 .nStone, Jny Reefer, A. Frank Dennl-nson, Prank Wllllson, J. W . Stark, G.nH. Earle, T, B. Wllllson, John F^nEstill, Dr. U . W . Showalter, WilliamnL. Gepport, J. G . Shaw, John B.nSmith, R. B. Wllllson. D. A. God¬nfrey, Harry Bonds, K. S . Boggess,nV. h. Highland, E. n. Delson, Dr.nE. A. Hill, W. H. Ooe, B. M. Des-npard, John J. Donham, George ,f,nWeal, S. F. Reed, Fred B. Wood. NnB. McCarty. George I,. Duncan, Hay-nmond Maxwell, R. J . Gazley, JohnnW. Davis, Arthur ParRons, FranknMinnls, TWv. .Tamos F. Plummor,nHarvey W. Harmer. Justin Carskad-non, Charles CI. Coffman, W. R . Mor¬nris nnd others.\n",
      "2bfe911f0ea8c7476afeac031e22e81c\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.7964480558085\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe meeting at the headquarters ofnthe Rock Island Democratic club onnEighteenth street last evening to ar-nrange for Senator Stringer's visit wasnattended by a large number of demo-ncrats, and plans were gotten well un-nder way. The Flambeau club was outnfor an hour's drill under command ofnCapt. Sam R. Davis. The club is comnposed of enthusiastic young democratsnand is expected to make a fine show-ning in the local parades during the re-nmainder of the campaign. A neat uni-nform of blue and white has been adoptned, in which the boys will appear fornthe first time Friday evening, whennthey go to Davenport to participate innthe Bourke Cochran meeting.nIt was decided, too, last evening thatna marching club be also sent to Davn\tand to that end all having uninforms of the Bryan club of four yearsnago were requested to meet at head-nquarters Friday evening in time to gonto Davenport, and if unable to do sonto leave their uniforms at the clubnheadquarters Thursday evening.nAssurances were made last eveningnof at least o0 uniformed men who willnparticipate in both the parade in Dav-nenport Friday night and the one innRock Island in honor of Senator String-ner the following evening. Arrange-nments have been made for accommoda-ntions in the hall for all from this citynwho go to hear Cochran in Davenport,nand the Wade Flambeau club of thatncity is to return the Rock Island Dem-nocratic club's compliment by turningnout in the procession here Saturdaynnight.\n",
      "ebd6526c176d921c06dafb52b40a4ff5\tFREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1905.4205479134957\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tA grewsome tale is told by thenPittsburg Dispatch of the bringing ofnthe body of the late Mayor of Seattlenfrom the interior of Alaska. M. A.nMahoney, who had. charge of thenbody, started alone from Fairbanksnto draw the coffin over the snow roadnby sledge. Two days out of Fairbanksnhe was crossing a level bit of coun-ntry over which the trail made waynthrough forests of giant pine and fir.nWith the first shadows of nightnthere came a long, low wail. It wasnfollowed by another and another,neach unmistakably nearer. The man,nstanding on a lonely Alaskan trail,nhundreds of miles from th nearestnhabitation, and with a burden on hisnhands that he had sworn to bringnsafely to civilization, knew what itnmeant. It was the cry of the wolf.nMahoney realized that if he remain-ned on the trail he would never livento see another day. He knew thatnthree long days and nights must passnbefore he could hope for human help.nHe had covered a vast stretch of ter-nritory that day, and\twas exhaust-ned; but he must not think of sleep.nHe turned off into the woods, andnunder the shelter of the pines built anbig fire. It was well he acted quickly,nfor he had scarcely fed his dogs andnsnatched a morsel of supper himselfnwhen the wolves arrived.nAll night long that lonely camp wasnsurrounded by a row of gleamingneyes. Mahoney sat alone, the coffinnfor his seat, with every nerve strain-ned. Once nature took revenge, andnhis heavy eyes drooped.nWhile he dozed the fire died down,nand Mahoney woke with a start. Angaunt gray wolf was poking his nosenvery near to him. The man hastenednto throw on more wood, and thenbeasts slunk away until only thengleam of their eyes told that theynwere keeping watch.nWith the morning sun the wolvesnvanished, and Mahoney once morentook up the trail. Not once all dayndid he see a sign nor hear a soundnfrom the pack that he knew was sil-nently following. With the sunset,nhowever, came the long, bloodcurd-nling wail.\n",
      "df5ba989b3630d92a3af7145c030b555\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1851.3657533929477\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Mt. Savage Fire Bricks aredecidedly thebestnarticle oftlie kind evermade or u.ed in thiscountry,ncomparing favorably with Kuriord’s No. 1 Stoui-nbridge Brick, they having been placed side by sidenwith the latter, in the tire-bridges of the large Re-nheating Furnaces used for rails at the Mt. SavagenIron W orks, and have w ithout exception provednmore refractory, having retained their shape andnsize a longer period of time. The roofs ol thenPuddling arid Reheating Furnaces made of thesenBricks, invariably stand nearly twice the lengthnof time that they do when built ofany other mate-nrial, and require scarcely any renewal or repairs,nso long as they stand at all. Perhaps the bestnproof of the refractory character of these Bricks,nand thepr excel Vnce on all points, is the fact, thatnin one of the large Blast burnaces at our w'orks,n\tfeet Boshes the same lining or inwall*, madenof these Bricks, stood from the time the Furnacenwas blown in, in 1841, until blown out in July,n1847 And in the present year, the itiwaills W'erenremoved to alter the size and shape of the interiornof the Furnace. All the old brick were rebuilt innthe new walls, having been fo nd uninjured, innother respect*, and only so slightly worn as to benas *uirable for the purposes as new' Bricks.nThese Bricks are inadeof an indurated Fire Clay,nso hard as to require much power to grind it.nThi material is used jeure. and very carefully se-nlected, so as to be entirely free from any admix-nture of sand or common clay, such as is generallynu«edintlie manufacture of Fire Bricks; and tonthis may be attributed the extraordinary refracto-nry character oftlie Brick.\n",
      "5ed01a8ada2921c60fda7782626c3b13\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1896.7117486022566\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t• ■vxln'M Great Jurist Ray* Free CottagenWill Injure Hllver Miner*, Pendoner*nand All bat u Few Debtor*.nChief Justice R. R. Bigelow of thensupremo court of Nevada had a letter iuna recent issue of the Reno tNev. Ga-nzette which states some of the effects ofn10 to 1 free coinage very clearly. Herenis a part of his letter:nIt is not to he digued that the KopnHnlicans of this state are hard Hit by thenaction of the St. Louis convention uponnthe monetary quest ion. The free coinagenof silver is believed to bn so much tontl advantage of Nevada as a silvernproducer, and wo have for so manynyears heard nothing but free coinagen“at 10 to l” arguments, that we havenalmost come to the conclusion that nonone can think otherwise who is not anscoundrel bought with British gold.nBut there is another side to the questionnthat is believed in sincerely by millionsnof as pure patriots as any who believenin free coinage of silver. Any man whonsays that this country can alone doublenthe value of all the silver of the worldnand bring it and gold to par is eithernignorant of the lessons of the past or honwillfully shuts his eyes to them If thenfree silverites curry the election this fallnon their ii to 1 platform, it will\tnonly paralyzo business—it will utterlyndestroy it. There will bo scarcely anhank or business house in the land thatnwill not go down before the storm. Itnwill send gold to almost 100 per centnpremium, and, as measured with silver,neverything else will go up in value withnit, but as it will take twice as manyndollars as now to buy tbo same articlenit will be of no earthly advantage tonany one except to the man who owesndebts that ho has not promised to paynin gold. His silver dollars will pay suchna debt just as during the war green-nbacks would pay one, although worthnbut HU cents on the dollar, but theynwill only buy half as much flour ornclothing or groceries as now.nBut if ho owes money to banks ornmoney lenders—and whodoesnot? —whonhave all protected themselves by goldncontracts, ho will have to take two ofnbis silver dollars to buy one iu gold, andnat the same time, owing to tlio generalnstagnation iu business, Hiey will benharder to get hold of than gold dollarsnare now. It. will bo of no advantage tonthe silver states, because their silver willnhe just as hard to get from the ground asnnow, and a pound of it will buy no morensteel or powder or any of the necessariesnof life than now.\n",
      "b320868fdcaae63eb86c7cb43e86e994\tCROSSVILLE CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1917.3520547628107\t35.948957\t-85.026901\tits of growth and time of ripening.nThe VhipoorwiIl and the Grolt arenvigorous, upright growers and there-nfore well adapted for heavy yields ofnhay. Trailing varieties, like the Black,nthe Ited Hipper, or the Unknown, arengood for pasture ami to leave on thenground during the winter for soil en-nrichment. Under each of these threennames, however, various different va-nrieties occur In the seed trade. ThenIron and the Urabham are noted forntheir resistance to wilt and root knot,ndiseases which frequently occur, andnthey alone should be used where thesenpests are prevalentnCowpeas may be sown In rows ornbroadcast. The former method per-nmits of cultivation, requires less seed,nand usually gives better yields, whilenthe latter way requires less labor.nWhen sown in rows they should benfrom three to four feet apart, and fromntwo to three pecks of seed per acrenshould be used. Sorghum\tcorn isnsometimes sown with cowpens to henused for hay or silage. The cowpeasnare held off the ground in this way.nand the stalks keep the cut cowpeasnloose, so that air Is admitted morenreadily and the hay Is easily cured.nCuring cowpens hay during a rainynseason is difficult, and for this reasonnplanting should be done at such timesnthat the cowpeas will be ready to cutnduring the dry weal her w hich Is com-nmon in September and October in mostnparts of the South. The hay shouldnhe cut when the pods begin to turnnyellow, but cutting may he deferredntill Inter In case of unfavorable weath-ner. The ordinary mower is the bestnmachine for cutting, When the vinesnare thoroughly wilted they should benturned with a tedder or pitchfork nndnmay then remain for 24 hours or sonbefore being raked into windrows, Thenhay sl.d\n",
      "d7287bef5149fcb0b8139e10a54c1fe5\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1897.8178081874682\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tAt Fishkill the train lessened itsnspeed, as it is its custom to run fromnthat point to Tarrytown at tho rate ofnabout 25 miles an hour. Most of thenpassengers were asleep, thoso in thensleepers being in their berths, whilenthe occupants of tho coach and smokernwere for tho most part doubled up inntheir scats. Just how the train metnits awful fata will probably never benfully known, for tho men who firstnfelt the danger, Engineer John Foylonand Fireman John Tompkins, Sundaynnight laid dead in the cab of their loco-nmotive at tho bottom of the Hudsonnriver. Conductor Parish, who was inncharge of the train and who was mak-ning up his report in one of tho carsnwhen tho crash came, was renderednunconscious by a blow' on tho head.nBefore 10 o'clock Sunday morning, anlarge number of curious spectatorsnhad gathered at tho scene, coming fromnthe nearby towns and villages byntrains, wagons, bicycles and boats.nThe number of morbidly curious stead-nily increased as the day wore on, andnexcursion boats even came from placesnfar up and down tho river, all loadedndown to the water's edge, until at mid'nafternoon there were fully 10,000 aboutn\twreck. It required the utmost cxncrtion on the part of Chief Humphreynof tho railroad police and his force ofndetectives, to hold these people farnenough in check to allow tho railroadnmen to proceed with their work.nFollowing is a list of dead as far asnascertained up to midnight: No. 1 ,nThomas Reilly, St. Louis; No. 2, China-nman, unidentified; No. 3 , Wong Giin, anChinaman; No. 4, Chinaman, unidenti-nfied; No. 5, Chinaman, unidentified',nNo. 0 , Chinaman, unidentified; No. 7 ,nChinaman, unidentified; No. 8, China-nman, unidentified; No. 0, E . A. Green,nof Chicago; No. 10 , Chinaman, unidentinfied; No. 11, W .II.G .Myerb, of Tromont,nN. Y.; No. 12, woman, unidentified;nNo. 13 , woman, unidentified; No. 14 ,nGuisseppo Paduuano, of New York; No.n15, W. S . Becker, Newark, N. Y.'; No.10,nunknown man, died while being res-ncued; No. 17, A. G. McKay, private sec-nretary to General Suporlntendont VannKttan, body supposed to bo In wreck;nNo. 18, John Foyle, engineer ai EastnAlbany, body not recovered; No. 10,nJohn Q. Thompkins, fireman of EastnAlbany, body not recovered.nTotal number of known dead, 19; esntimated number of dead, 28. Elovcnnpersons were injured,\n",
      "39bfaf8bff41b7311663e45b9a2f0095\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1860.6653005148248\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAlluding to Mr. Bell, he said, that the part/nWho nominated him declined to aooept the livingntan of the country. What would hie bearersnthink of n captain who. when asked if his shipnwas going to Liverpool or Now Orleans, atmpiy answeredn\"I have a good ship, a good eompaas aad a good crowvnHs inquired if Washington Hunt, Judgs Doer or any ofnthe leaders of the Bell party in the North, proclaimed thendoctrines they avowed fifteen years ago, in common withnthe whole people or New York These men were now runna log up ana down the country with \"to 1st\" or \"for sale\"nwritten oe their brows, ready in New York to sail lb -mnsolves to the Douglas democracy. ready over the river tonSail themselves to the Breckinridge democracy. Theynahr .nk lnglorlonsly from the great Issues before thencountry, and struck hands with men with whom\tnever affiliated, to defeat Abraham Lincoln and throw thenalert ton mto the House of Representatives, where oor\"ipnt!on might rule the hour. He the s;«aker declared thatnhe woo Id rather see Boll, Douglas or Breckinridge electednPres dent by the people than to seo the election go to thenHouse of Representatives. As a patriot and as a mm.nwoo pis* ed ha tounlry before bis party, be affirmed thatnIn the present erudition of tho House of Representativesnaad is the present condition of the country he couldnoot see how any patriotic man could « ve anvoto with a view to throw that election into the House ofnRepresentatives. It was placing faction above patriotism,na little selfish esuse ot a ntt: neglected men before thenoause of the country. Great applause. Tte Sea at ornapnka next of Brerklnr dgc. who carried lbs flag of slaverynpension and pit-\n",
      "49979c43e758b99c12d3c50bf55c78b8\tTHE WEISER SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1892.2281420448796\t44.250998\t-116.969333\tand civilization, poverty and wealth;. Weiser- the county 8eat and basenthat by it the world moves, and upon of railway supplies for Washingtonnit all great work depends? Do you cou,lty. and witbin leas than thlrtynknow that the horse which staggers mile8 of tbe best producing and pros-nwitb 500 pounds upon his back trots P^rous minin8 camP in tbe COUD,d'’noff easily with 2,000 pounds loaded ‘s ^or 'ack 0 properly located andnon wheels? Do you know that if you constructed wagon road, entirety cutnwere chained to 500 pounds of iron off from communication, direct, withnin the form of a cube you would die Mineral, and the trade and incidentalnif bread was but one-eighth of a mile business is as lost to this town as ifnoff ?—that in a cask -you could roll tbe CTMP was located in the Sandwichn2,000 pounds around the earth? Do islands, and is diverted to a smallernyou know that every time\tstep t°wn in another state and all travelnyou lift your weight say 100 pounds subjected to the uncertainties andnone inch, which, added up, makes a annoyance incidental to ferryingnlot at the end of a day?—that on a acr08s a large river. The loss innbicycle you can go farther, taster, and dollars and dimes to this town is ofneasier in the same time? Take the course a consideration, but in mynwheel from the locomotive, and one- opinion by no means the greatest,nhalf the world’s industry would die. There should be a question of localnRemove it from the car, carriage, and Pr*de and a determination to seizenfactory, and the wealth of the world and bo'd tbat which rightfully be-nwould dwindle nine-tenths. You i°nf?8 to us at any hazard, but in thisnwould hear of no Goulds, no Astors, ca8e tbere is only one thing required,nno Vanderbilts. Wall Street would alld *'bat's 40 8° abcad and build the\n",
      "af3bd125eca24fb7145c489c1bb920a0\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1873.9986301052766\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tThe following circular, addressed tonthe Senators and Representatives ofnthis State in Congress, is sent out bynthe Wisconsin State Grange . *nIn your capacity as members of thenNational Legislature, we respectfullynask your attention to the followingnstatement and request;nAdequate means of transportation atnmoderate cost has grown to be a greatnnational want, and justly demands thanattention of Congress. To the pro-nducers of the country, a portion ofnwhom are represented by the under-nsigned, the subject is of vital impor-ntance. With due regard for all thenvarious plans, theories, and schemesnwhich are advocated before the coun-ntry at large, or which may be present-ned for the consideration of Congreaa,nwe reopectfully represent that onenmeans of relief is open for the actiosnof that body, which would seem to de-nmand precedence, no matter what plannor plans may *r may not be subsequ3nt-nly adopted. We refer to the improve-nment of rivers of a national character.nWhile improvements upon\thavenheretofore been enher altogether ig-nnored or kept lingering along withncomparatively trifling expenditures ofnmoney from time to time. Congress,nhas made appropriations of such mag-nnitude in aid of private enterprises asnto at once provide for and secure theirnrapid completion. We believe thatnthe improvement of national channelsnshould have corresponding action atnthe hands of Congress without furtherndelay, and have resolved to give whatninfluence we possess toward securingnsuch results. To that end, in behalf*nof the large number of citizens of thenState which you represent in our na-ntional Congress, we respec fully ask tonbe assured that your efforts and in-nfluence will be given during the com.ning session of Congress to secure bynadequate appropria'ion the followingnresults, to wit : The speedy improve-nment of the Mississippi river at thenmouth and such other points upon itnas work has already been commencednby the general government, and alsonthe speedy improvement of the Foxnand Wisconsin rivers.\n",
      "742129cbf9ab575fc1e795334b28b3e9\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.9219177765094\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tThe canvass of the Congressmen innthe Eighth district of this state is to un-ndergo a thorough investigation. Hon.nH. 8 . Orton, in behalf of Dr. McDill,nthe Republican candidate, has tiled annotice with the Secretary of State thatnthe law requires that all returns,whethernmade by the election board, the countyncanvassers, or the state canvassers, shallncontain the whole number of votes castnfor each office, and the whole number ofnvotes given to each candidate, and if thenClerk of the Board of Supervisors innany county fails to make, such return itnshall be the duty of the Secretary ofnState to obtain the same from some othernsource; that, as no such statement ofnall the votes polled in Wood county hasnbeen received by the Secretary of Statenit is demanded that he shall procure anstatement of\twhole number of votesncast in said county before he proceedsnto canvass the vote of the district; andnthat when such full statement is receivednby him he shall give the certificate ofnelection to the person receiving the high-nest number of votes cast.nRespecting the throwing out of thenvote of the First ward of Grand Rapidsnby the canvassers of Wood county, thenGrand Rapids Reporter says that thenonly ground for such rejection was thenalleged failure of the notary to affix hisnsignature to the oaths of the inspectorsnof election after swearing them in. Thenvote of the town of Lincoln was thrownnout because one of the inspectors failednto sign his name to the retm-us, althoughnhe was present through the canvass, andnsubsequently offered to sign the returns,nbut this offer was refused by the countynboard.\n",
      "67479d749ac41089446c12b909d5f549\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1907.3136985984272\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThe month of March has long been recognized in Tazewell as the time when breeders of horsesnand mules begin to cast about for proper matings for their mares. Before County Court was dis¬npensed with the people had an opportunity to size up the stallions and jacks at March court  StudnHorse Day,  and it was on this day, as a rule, that the matings were made.nNow it is made necessary to send the stallions around, or to tnake announcements throughnpapers or by circulars. This is not always satisfactory to either the owners of stallions or mares.nThere are a few fundamental truths, however, that are known or should be known by all breedersnof saddle horses. It is said by some people that \"such and such a man can make any horsentravel, and that it is no evidence of the saddle qualities of the horse when ridden by such a man.\"nSuch talk is the purest nonsense. It is true, however, that some men cant develop the best qualitiesnof a horse while other men will develop the worst qualities, but no man with an ounce of brains, ifnhe uses his brains for five minutes, can be made to believe that any man, no matter how perfect anhorseman he may be, can get out of a horse qualities or gaits that are not in the horse. The onenart in handling a saddle horse,  if there be an art,  is to feel for his best, and when you have foundn\tand are able to recognize it, to spend your time in developing it. If you are unable to judge be¬ntween good, bad and indifferent, do you deem it fair to charge it to the horse? He is simply innyour hands to be guided. Guide him properly and he will give yon his best. Guide him improperly,nthen be contented with his worst. Men are not different. Rub them the right way and get theirnbest. Rub them the wrong way and get their worst. The pace is known to be the ground-work ornthe beginning of the smooth gaited saddle horse, and that he can only be made from a naturalnpacer. Then it would seem to be wise to breed to the horse known to be the most apt to impartnthis gait. Now, there is a great difference in the way horses pace. Some are side pacers, somenline pacers, some pace all over, and others have the pace motion, but never get anywhere. A horsenwith the least body motion is the smoothest to the rider, and, therefore, a horse should pace straight,npace with his legs, all four of them, and when he puts them down they must count distance. Henshould step out well with his front feet and bring his hind legs well up under him. Such a horsenhas the natural tendency to copy miles and gives his rider the sensation as if he were gliding outnfrom under him, and the inclination to squeeze the horse with his knees. The other saddle gaits\n",
      "a561a2034bbceff3bbb2219c1398904d\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1893.1657533929476\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tToo much snow now.^-Xo roads—nthey aie blocked the worst sinf\" thenoldest inhabitant cm rt'inernber. No,nnoUtriug-todoathing, as it4nimpossible to haul any load and justns bad to go empt^ . 'it MIOWS twonor thiee tnnea a week and blows'*!henrest of the time.—1. D. Johnson le-nporta twins at hi-, housejmt the.ymvncah o.s' mother and twin- doing well.n—We have our mail on vhlfl routenregulai]y, for it ha* missed but oncenvet. Mr. 9nff«siiirn is an excellentnmail carrier. — The . oiyjg folks. h.ad ansocial at 01c Eiickson's last week:nhad a yovy good iiw Ibis of iniisu.n[las, nml some dancing, also'anratlle for a violin; V. 1. .JohnsonnIrow th* pii/o,a fine valuab'e iuMru-nmeijtj, and ne is :mit;!i f »Hl.-rd w it h it.n—W . II Injur'Us\tout Itunbeinfor a barn, but life\" sat '•dim {.low bus-niness, roads biiag so bad. — Theienseems to be quite a ^en-alion up innmr neighbor town of Vd.tr. innschool matters . As We hear, thcnhad a PchooK meoLing\", to decidenvhethertlun should h.n e \"-d .ool oinnot, and there wcie H vot. s foinschool and o against. Two or. thenboard won't do p tiling t'i l\"iv anteacher, and the Itnrd one thinks hen\".lift do it alone, ^o there it i^, andnthe two year limit of their disdiklninns QUI 1ict June—We see thatnMr, Dn.nolij is miking veiy foodn- . pcei lies in ihe senate tins wmhrn—fan yon, Mr Editor, epUin lionit was that Mr. Dan, itCed o.dvnone majoiily to le *l«.H h.n to V vS\n",
      "5b0184113034e139c49af45bcaa6f095\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.3712328450026\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSt. Joseph's Catholic Club tfl:00t 48:nCarmody, Mount Vernon K. of C. 8:00tn30:24; G. Kltzslmmons, Mount Vernon K. ofnC. 8:301 80:36; J. C .off. St. ChristophernClub 6:30 48:38; J. Durzy, Cygnet A. C .n6:30 41M12; L,. Mtlofsky, Morningside A. C.n3:00 47:31; R. Ntckerson, Hollywood InnnA. A . 8:13 31:07; C. Mltcfiell. St. Chris-ntopher Club 3;00 47:56; J. Kane. MohawknAO. C . 8:15 51:13: T. Helns, Mohawk A. C .n17 OO 30:06. F . later, Mohawk A. C . 6:13n40:35; W. Stokelv, St Christopher Clubn. 3.00 48:38: M. Mace. Yonkers V. M . C. A .n7 13 30:34: W. Roak. Mohawk A. C . 7:00in30:40; W. Kennedy, unattaehed 3:00 48:11;nG. I .awko, Cygnet A. C. 8:15 51:05; C.nGresantl, St. Vincent Ferrer A. C . 8:30in33:32; IV 7,ab1udofsky, Morningside A. '.n6:30 50:47; G. Mazzucca, Mohawk A. O.n8:15 33:32; V. Miller, Mount Vernon K. ofnC.\t53 16; N. Smith, Yonkers Y. M .InC. A . 7:15 32:10; E. Tanzy. Yonkers Y. 31 .nC. A. 6:45 61:50; M. fVhokert, Mornlngsld.nA. a. 8:30  33:47: O. I,aakso. Mlllrose A. An1.3:00 48:28; R. McDnugal. St. ChristophernClllb 8 OOt 53:34; .1. Rossi, Cygnet A. Cn7:00 88:14; F Titterton, Mohawk A. C.nscratch 46:14; N. Keuahan, 5'onkers Y. M .n' A. 8 30 54 \"0; 1. Roller, Mohawk A. C.n18:30 54:57; M. Ralnnev, Hollywood InnnA. A . 8:00 54:32; V. Kyronen, MlllrosenA. A . srra'cht 46:38; E. Telge, YonkersnY M C A iS 00 64:30; E. Carroll, MountnVernon K of C. 8 30 38:34. II Morrell,nCygnet A. ' 8 .30 5.3:44; F. Martin. Pauln1,1 a. ' 8:30 5.3:46; C. Hurley. MountnVernon K. of '. 8 30 35:32; N. GlRnnkonpitlos. unattached sCrateh 17:43; F. Mar¬ntin. St. Christopher Club 6:30t 51:25; I,.nMarshall, Ctgnet A. C. i8:,30i 36:28.\n",
      "6b2f992a4e57698acd7bfb24301af872\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.424863356355\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tand, whereas. caid mortkaee, together with thennote said mortgage was given to secure, was onnthe 14th day of September, 1HW. duly assigned tonEdgar Harding by an instrument in wriMng.nwhich asi-igoment was on the aoth day of Nov­nember, lHul, at, io'clock p. m., recorded in thenoffice of the register of deens In and for Lakencounty. H D ., In book H of mortgages, on pagen and. whereas, no action or proceeding atnlaw or otherwise has been instituted to securenthe payment of the debt secured by said mort­ngage or any part thereof; and, whereas, thenA bole principal and interest secured by -Aidnmortgage has become due; and, whereas, thenamount claimed to be dne on said mortgage atnthe date of this notice is one thousand ninenhundred fl'ty-seven dollars and fltty centsn1,951\tprincipal and interest. Now, there-ntore, notice is hereby given that by Irtne of thenpower of sale contained in said mortgage andnrecorded therewith as aforesaid, and in pursuancenof the statute in such case provided thesaid mort­ngage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgagednpremises therein described, at public auction,nby the sheriff of said Lake county, or his depu-ntv, at the south front door of the court house, innthe city of Madison, in said county, on Tuesdavnthe 7th day of i aly, 1W*;, at 10 o'clock in thenforenoon of that day. That said mortgagednpremises are situate in the county of Lake andnstate of 5outh Dakota and are described in saidnmortgage as follows; Lot nineteen 19 innblock fifteen 15; in Madison, Dakota.nDated at Madison,IB. D., this &d day of May,nA. D.1K96.\n",
      "5e46c73bc49145a54eb1b39fc881f99f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.9166666350436\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tInteresting ones of his own invention. E ichnrifle goes through tbirty-eignt distinct ptoncesses before it is complete. The system nownused Is that, of Carle, though some rifles arenbeing converted according to another. Tbengun ot Carle is a needie-gun In principle, sim-nP e in construction, and not liable to get outnol order. It fires fourteen 'itnes in a minute.nI have seen ft stated that a breech loader willnnever be of service in the hands ol a clumsynRussian soldier ; but the Russian peasant i?nnot half so clumsy as he seems. It he is al-nways breaking agricultural machines, it Isnthrough ill-will and dislike to innovation,nand not through stupidity. The common-nest peasant learns In a day to manage thencomplicated mwihlnci a| tiu, rattan factoriesnana needs no instruction alter flat! Wnennthe guns a-e finished they are inspected bynthe proper officers, and are proved by firingnfive rounds, when each bullet must hit a tar-nget ten Inches huh by six\twide, thenshape as a mao's breast. At tbe recent re-nview by the Emperor, at Warsaw, twelventhousand men fired fourteen rounds in a minnute at three hundred paces, and every shotntold. The Prussian officers in attendancenwere greatly delighted and astonished. Innthis factory three buudred workmen are em-nployed, and stx hundred rifles are turned outndaily, oesides a large quantity ol chambers,nwhich are sent to the Caucasus to be usednthere u the conversion of old rifles. Thenbrother of General Sfandeislpjold has a largengun factory at Izhev, in the government 01nVUtka, where he employs twenty tnousandnworkmen. They expect by the end of nextnyear to have finished nine hundred thousandnrifles. On asking if the workmen stole much,n1 was told that the loss from that source wasnnearly ten per cent. It is impossible to pre-nvent it. as there are so many doors that it isnimpossible to search tbe workmen, as they donin most ol the factories in Moscow.\n",
      "0e3c1c606b8388cdf72ef3c984528093\tTHE VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1876.4986338481583\t45.630695\t-122.674456\tnight in the bush, we returned homenwith eighteen or twenty pigs, besidesnthe eleven litters. The pigs killed inntho bush are always cooked there, andntaken down in baskets, which make angreater show as the hunters pass fromnvillage to village. It is not always thatnone meets with stout resistance as wendid upon this, my first hunting expedi-ntion; we were fortunate in falling in withnlarge hogs on that occasion. I havensometimes been out two or three daysnin the bush, hunting from morning un-ntil night, and had no regular encounternat all. Sometimes, when the boars ac-ncompanying the herd are small, theynwould rather run than fight, and thennthe dogs are certain in time to bringnthem down. As they run, one dog getsnhold of an oar. another the other\tnanother nips him on the shoulder,nanother seizes hold of the tail, and to-ngether they bring the unfortunate pig tonthe ground quite exhausted.nAnd the young men, tangled as is thenbush generally, are never far behindnthe dogs with their knives; or if theynhave no knife handy, they quickly putna stick across the throat, which two mennpress down as hard as they can, and sonchoke the pig. A large sow with anyoung litter is the most difficult toncatch, and shows the most determinednfight. The skins of the old boars arenfrequently an inch thick. The tusks arenmuch valued when they ore long andnwell curved, and are worn as neck orna-nments. In Fiji, boars are kept in sties,nand fed to a good old age, on purposenfor their teeth.\n",
      "fa24eaa03c977bcfc712fe8ee29875e0\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.7356164066464\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tShrinking, half ashamed, yet feelingna secret guilty thrill of pleasure sonkeen tliat It amounted almost to agony,nshe told herself so again and again.nEvery glance of his gray eyes, everynexpression that flitted across the facenthat was to her as beautiful as anyndream of a Greek sculptor, every ten-ndril of his dinging golden hair wasnwith her lonely hours and she huggednthe visions even while striving des-nperately to banish them. Her browsndrawn together In a heavy frown andnher lips curved in a tender smile, hernbosom passionately rising and fallingnand her tiny foot beating an unceasingntattoo upon the floor, she fought hernbattle with none to see or aid. Eachndrop of the wild blood in her wasnaflame; every instinct of her warm,nstrong nature told her that love wasnlove, that Eros was Eros no matternwho or what the object enshrined: ev-nery desire of hers was to go to himnand give herself to him and with himnto face woe and ignominy, the laughternof enemies, the tears of friends, to dashnmadly down before that altar everyncherished ambition and. amid the shut-ntered fragments, to stand scorned butnhappy And against this swelling tidenof emotion which so rose that she halfnchoked fought every hour of her earliernlife, every maxim Implanted In thendays of her childhood,\tInfluencenfor good and right that had worked Innold times in gray New England andnthe strong common sense and adher-nence to duty that were as much a partnof her ancestry as the singing blood ofnProvence. For a long night these con-ntending forces warred within her andnwhen she rose at dawn and made readynfor the duties of the day she was palenhut calm Her better nature had won.nThe course she had mapped for her-nself was plain and direct. He mustnnever know; no one must ever knownShe would go through her life as shenfound It to the end, hiding hd hurt,nwishing only good to him In whateverntroublous places his lines might hencast, but sternly repressed, self-con-ntained. mistress of herself. She sworento herself that not a tremor of lipnshonl.i betray h°r and she know thatnthe task was likelier to ho the usieinbecause of the shortness of It For atnmost only a few days could elapse c r enthe officers came to take him from hernto a doom of which she dared not think.nOnly yesterday, so rapid had been hisnrecov ry. he had sat up for a littlenwhile and taken hi nourishment fr mnher hand and thanked her. not onlynm words simple and well ch isen, butnw.fh V\"s that would look upon tier\n",
      "f3d231fdff6358dae63fde7c853664f6\tBIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.6342465436326\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tOnly last year it was alleged' that thenlaw was In danger of violation by a bodvnof workingmen, who took public issuenon questions of difference with certain in-ncorporated employers of labor. As a re-nsult the civil and military powers of thenstate were drawn upon to their limitnto act as a preventative to the threatenedninfraction. Now, when these same work-ningmen are persecutes by alleged mis-ndirection of official and judicial powersna weakly cry goes up against a propo-nsition to have an accounting before antribunal where law, rendered by a com-npetent judge, shall pass upon seriousncharges of official misconduct. From tin:nfacts, as popularly accepted, it wouldnseem that all the civil and military powernof the state, lavishly exercised, could notnoperate as a preventative to the violationnof the laws for\tcollection of debtsnas exemplified in the edicts Issuing fromnthe temples of some of the magistratesnand notaries of the land.nWhat is the law of garnishment? AsnI understand it. it is a provision in thenstatutes prescribing lawful methods fornthe collection of debts, if the law is ofnsuch character that it enables an honestnman to honestly collect an honest debt,nno one should find fault therewith. l!utnif tlie law is one that presumably aims atnsuch remedy, yet is used as an oilingnapparatus to make the revenue machin-nery of the court run at record-breakingnspeed, it is time for the conservativenclement of ail classes of the people tondevote attention to the question andnstudy remedies for the evils arising fromnthe defect in the law.nIs it to the interest of the wise and\n",
      "9b8ac359a215ba6a73b10c76189367fa\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.4205479134957\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWashington. June 8. —-The UnitednStates has been put on a lean importndiet. About S.OOo commodities, as im­nportant as paper, furs, tobacco leaf,ncotton and woolen manufactures, bas­nkets, glass and glassware, fish, meats,nfurniture and stone, and as unessen­ntial as fans, perfumery, dice, truffles,nedible birds' nests and a few hundrednother edible substances, which no-ntody has had the hardihood to class­nify, are coming to the country lessnfreely than In pre-war days. Lists ofnrestricted imports, Issued by the warntrade board with the advice of th«nshipping board are in foroe, and then\"embargo\" is on.nOne immediate result of the work­ning of the lists will bo a few lost mo­ntions in shipping. These lists make itnnecessary for t^o business world, herenand elsewhere, to readjust Itself tonnew conditions. That readjustmentnwill inevitably lie reflected ^for a timenin shipping. There will be a sort ofn\"between hay and -grass\" season, thensame kind of period that many storesnhave when changing from one seasonnto another. There Is no doubt, how­never, that whatever the disarrange­nment may be, it will be comparative­nly unimportant. In the end, the UnitednStates will be able to employ hundredsnof thousands of dead weight tonsnmore economically than at presentnand supply the soldiers and the al­nlies in France with less trouble.nThe new plan of control isn't annembargo at all in the sense that then\tmeasure of Jefferson's timenwas.' It isn't so sweeping and so ex­nasperating tihat. like the Americans ofnone hundred years ago, people arenspelling the word backwards and call­ning it deriseively the C-Grag-Me Act.nIt hasn't sealed our ports. It was notndesigned to put the oountry on a bisunof self-sufficiency. The restricted listsnnow in force arc not nearly so broadnin scope as the English prohibitionnlists, which have cut down the im­nports more than 50 per cent.n\"England has strioped to thenwaist,\" one of the shipping board of­nficials has put it, \"and we are simplyntaking off our coat.\"nMore restrictions are in sight, how­never , and they will tend tc make ourncondition more like England's than itnis now. There have been many guessesnas to what will be included. In sonwncases, business men who have con­nferred with government officials innWashington on trade questions havenassumed that restrictions were certainnto follow. As a matter of fact therenhave been conferences whidi haventeen called to clear up disputed orndoubtful points, and other confer­nences have been part of a generalnplan of action. Hardly anybody notnengaged in the actual preparation ofnthe restricted lists, or the adminis­ntration of them, know how the nextnone looks today. Nobody at all, notneven the heads of the bureaus mostndirectly concerned, can say what thenlist will look like in the Anal form.\n",
      "7a55e364ac66ec422b5a285c971534db\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1877.905479420345\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe city council are putting in a goodnsubstantial gutter ou each side of Thirdnstreet, aud covering the street with a goodncoat of McAdaui.nWe notice several of the merchautwnworking out their poll tax, earryiug stouenand pushing wbeeibarrows.nThe only topic that has been discoverednfor a week past was the concert that wasngiven on the evening of the 23d inst., innthe Presbyterian church, by the MilannGlee Club, for the benefit of tbe MilannCornet Band a new band that was organ-nized thia fall, consisting of fourteen per-nsons selected from the bust musical talentnof the plac The concert was a' veryncreditable affair, and an honor to thosenwho went to so much trouble to get it up.nThe instrumental pieces by Miss Wheeler,n\tWitt and Mrs. Smith, were equal tonany music we ever heard, and take pleas-nure in mentioning the artistic mannernin which Miss Wheeler rendered the pianonsole. Musetti di Nina by Louis titrack.nAlso the solo of Mrs, Smith. Last ideanof Von Weber by Cramer. The Clubnwere ably assisted by Miss Stella Deannand Mrs. P. Nichols of Davenport, Thenconcert waa a success pecuniarily as wellnas a musical entertainment. The publicnare under many obligations to the Clubnfor a very enjoyable evening.nWe understand that the Hon. P. JacobnHeyerling has been telegraphed for, tonreturn to Milan to scrape the adamantinencheeks of some of hia bid customers.nBradley paid the freight on the message.nP, J. will arrive in a special train earlyntnis wees.\n",
      "f3aaa4436dcce7882c5d8a7e648d8e9a\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1854.89999996829\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tness matter to be proceeded with at once. The elec-ntion will not deprive any man of his rights, there-nfore, the epithets applied by the gentleman oppositenwere uncalled for, as it was most likely the samencomplaint about absentees would be as well, if notnbetter, founded on the 1st December, than at pre-nsent Mr. S . expressed his conviction that the onlynobject in view was delay, that efforts might be madento cause disunion. Maintained that immediate ac-ntion was necessary, that every cause of agitationnbeing removed, they might proceed with the meas-nures necessary for the welfare of North Carolina, andnconcluded an effective speech by leaving his conductnto be judged by his constituents.nMr. Caldwell, of Guilford, referred to the proceed-nings of the last Legislature, when the Western mem-nbers complained of the majority forcing an electionnon them. He made an appeal to the Democrats innfavor of their absent companions, and declared henwould offer no factious opposition.nMr. S . F. Phillips, of Orange, made some remarksnin reply to the memBer from Cumberland ; declarednthat the nominees would not have time to regulatentheir offices ; and hoped a distinction would be madenbetween the election for six years and four years,nand proposed a delay of one week.nMr. J . M. Leach, of Davidson, followed on thensame side, founding his opposition\tan immediatenelection on the ground of want of preparation amongnthe Whigs; wished for time that they might holdncaucuses and learn the political principles of the gen-ntleman proposed for the high honor of Senator, com-nplained that there was not full time given for annexpression of public opinion, and declared his inten-ntion to vote for the amendmentnMr. G. White, of Bladen, was astonished at thenconduct of the gentleman opposite; - considered thenopposition was made in hope of disorganizing thenDemocratic party. But they would be disappointed.nThe party with which he acted was satisfied withnthe principles and conduct of the nominees, andnwould select them as Senators for the State of NorthnCarolina. And as the gentlemen wished to die de-ncently, he was anxious to give them a quick burial,nand, thereby, prevent any unpleasant consequences.nMr. Caldwell, of Guilford and Mr. Vance of Bun-ncombe made some remarks in reply to Mr. White.nMr. T . A. Norment, of Robeson, declared the pres-nent was a battle of principle, the effects of the vic-ntory in August last the people have spoken, andnmust be obeyed.nMr. Jenkins, of Warren, commented upon the ar-nguments of the opposite party ; showed the absurdi-nty of asserting the principles of the Democraticncandidates were unknown, and refuted some aspernsions whichvere thrown upon Mr. Biggs : acknowl- -\n",
      "4c4dccc2127808428749710d2fd443ae\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.8479451737696\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tThen the superintendent goes his waynand the man goes to work, knowing thatnif he carries out those Instructions henwill be the first man to lose his Job.nHe Is told to carry a club with which tonmake couplings, but he would be thenlaughing stock of the crew If he followned tho rules. Every man is to handlenall cars carefully and they do try tondo so, but time must bo made, andnswitch engine crews are compelled tonget out of tho road of any train thatnhappens to come along the road. Theynmust do their work without delaying thenother crews on the road. On that ac-ncount cars are' quite frequently broughtntogether with such force that splintersnfly and the contents of the car are shiftn\tfrom one end 'to the other.nA car arrived lit Canton Thursday, onnthe W. &L. E ., that is the horror of allnswitchmen. It wab a car loaded withndynamite; and big tags all over It con-nveyed that information to the railroadnmen. There was no need of Instructionsnafter that car was dropped Into thenyards. Tho men handled it like so muchnglass. It was on the switch list andnseveral switches were necessary beforenthe car landed nt Its destination. Allntho time that tho crew had that car onntheir train there was no hurrying ornflying switches made. After tho carnwaa disposed of there was a generalnsigh of relief, and the engineer wasntold to \"give 'em a kick,\" and businessnstarted on In the same old manner.\n",
      "03b3b02ff62947d874d5d6c469fb8353\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.2945205162355\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcould well be more hnpoleae than the situation ofnthe Jessie He like. and of her crew-few things losenprobable, considering the sutlaof the weather, than thatnany effectlre assistance conI I he rendered to llmmnCaptain Nye, however, hail a lifeboat lowered down, aminthe hrava fellows who manned her ntrann! ''very nervento approach tin-wrc - k . The w wae running too huhnfor thorn, ami Ihe men wore obliged to return and confessnthrmaalves fa rly beaten by th« power of the elementsnHtlll Captain Nye would uol bo turned from hla tieiievolentnpurpo e, he refused to Irare the crew of the sinking shipnPi a fate Inevitable, If be deserted them, bnl wa ted Tornhours and hours until the weather should tniderutn, ornsome favorable chance should turn up which would glvanhim the opi-ortunlly of taking llie crew olf the wrecknAcain, after a\tdelay, the lifeboat waa manned, andnagain her crow pulled for the wu'erlo.ged ship. Thinntima thotfelfine wer» crowned w:th aui eesa. and theynhad the happiness \"f tiansferrlng the ship'* eomi any ofnlie Janets -tepln-us from their own alnklng ve-si-l pi thende k of the I'sciflc. Captain Nye was feted, pi.iePtd andnpraised all over Kr. land and America for ha condnet onnSlut oci acton aad Ina example held up as a brilliant onenfor ell shipmaster*. He ret miuithod the command ofnthe Tactile to Captain Asa Kldndge. in 1H64, oi l ri'Pirtiednto this country, Miortly afterwards the 1'ariflo salednJan 23, ISM from l.herp iol with lull complementnof passengers, aad lias neeer eluro br«-n heard from.nIn 1SJ9 Captaio Nre sailed for the Tactile eoaet to aidnIn the establishment of the propoeed st -amlug hnenturoiigh the -traits of Mafellan, but owing to the\n",
      "594291c52bf5dcf82b471e29ea7d4949\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.9330600776664\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tUoat of the creamerle* near darrel-nion. In both Bouth Dakota and Minn*-;naota^ ha*e d|»continued operation* be-1ncause the hit central creameries paynhigher prima, thereby getting all thencream. A meeting ol stockholders ofnthe Qarretson creamery has beenncalled to dtoeaai the adviaablhty Q!ntaking the a*m* actloii there.nL*»t spring Perry Tripp, living nearnWhite Lake, caught four young tpar-nrow hawk*, upon each of which henplaced on * leg a chicken markernhearing the Inscription: \"P. TrippnWhite Lake, 8 D.\" Thl* wait in JunenThe Chicago Examiner of November 24ncontained * newe atory from Denton,nT**„ telling of the shooting of one ofnthe spkrrow hawka at that place, 750nor *00 miles aoath of White L»ke.nRobert Simon Alexander, who diednat Brookings at the age of &2, was *npioneer of two state*. Born in Penn­nsylvania In 1824, he\tto Ep-nwortb. la„ with his wife in 1E66; and inn187i they r«moved to Minnehaha coun­nty. settling on * homestead near BelinRapid*. They were inetruaeatal In or­nganising the Bret Presbyterian churchnItt South Dakota. Of l*te years thenaged man had been living with »ndaughter at Brooking*, Mr*. Alexan­nder having died at Tacoma, Wash*nBeveral yews ago.nWhile nearing Aberdeen, on her waynfrom her bom* at Roundup, Mont, tonSanborn, Ia„ a woman whoa* name hasnnot been mad* public became mentallynderaaged and waa taken to a hospitalnat Aberdeen for treatment While atnthe hoapttal she attempted to leapnfrom a second etory window, hat wssnprevented. Iater she bei^me calmernunder tre*tme*t by phyalclaag, andnwaa placed on the train bound fornSanborp, in charge of railway ofHciiais.nThe unfortunate woman wa* acqoia- •npaniod hr two *m«ll ehlldreou\n",
      "4d81da9b3ef905f3e1b73c27f6190759\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1919.4616438039066\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe list of new members admittednto the club follows:nSidney Alexander, Harry G. Allen,nHarry F. Allmond, Scott B. Appleby,njr., T. R. Asquith. Dr. V. S. Benedict,nJ. A. Berberich, Samuel H. Boyd. Hen¬nry N. tJrawner, John W. Brawner, W.nn. Brewer, Albert H. Brewood. w.nW. Bride, William E. Brigham, lr.nAndrew J. Brown, B. G. Bryant, A.nJulian Brylawski, Ernest L. Bullard,nA M. Bunn. Edward A. Burnap, M.nC. Burrell. Thomas A. Cantwell. Her¬nman F. Carl, Ivouis C. Carl, ArthurnCarr. Albert J. Carrico, J. Barrett Car¬nter. John M. Cherry, P. V. Chisholm,nWalter B. Clarkson, C. K. Clifton,nCharles D. Coin. Karl W. Corby, Wal¬nter S. Cox. William A. Craig, F. W.nCummer, Robert II. Dalgleish. 11. B .nDavis, Mark O. Davis, William K.nl»e LaRhmutt, Joseph M. Dellmger,nHarry B. Denham, Victor B. Deyber,nEdwin C. Dinwiddie, I. B . Dodson,nJames A. Dorrlttee. Harold1 G. Doyle.nArthur P. Drury, John M. Dugan. H .nItozier Dulany, H. Itozier Dulany. jr..nHenry H. Duryee, D. T. Dutrow, Rob¬nert F. Dyer, John B. Earnshaw, J. L.nErgood. Harry S. Evans, Charles W.nFairfax, Frank P. Fenwick. R. K.nFerguson,\tW. Flannagan,nRalph B. Flehaj-ty. Daniel H. Fowler,nCharleB H. Franzoni, J. H. Galliher,nM. P. Galliher, George T. German,nMurrav L. Oifford, Charles C. Glover,nCharles C. Glover, jr., George L. Good¬nwin, J. Dallas Grady, E. C. Gramm.nJames E. Granberry. J'aui F. Grove,nAdolph Gude, Frank M. Hall, P. J.nHarmon, E. D . Hartman, Richard S.nHarvey, Fred C. Hays. Jesse L. Heis-nkell, R. W . Henderson. Ernest E.nHerrell, Samuel Herrick, John G.nHodges, Louis Hodges, Busey II. How¬nard. John D. Howard, Charles W.nHyde, T. Lamar Jackson, E. W.nJenkins, Ixiuis Karchem. James L.nKarrick, James A. Keliher, WilliamnP. Killian. G . A. Klinefelter. Z . M .nKnott. R . N . Koblegard, L. L . Krentz-nIIn, Albert Lake. William L. Lanning.nLee D. Latimer, H. B. Deary, Jr.,nWalter H. Lee. Abner Y. Leech, jr.,nE. J. Leesnlttser, S. G. Loeffler. Pan!nE. Lesh. Wharton E. Lester. B. A.nLinderman, Leltoy Livingston, Lee D.nLoughran, W. J. McLean. Henry B. L.nMaofarland, Albert R. MacKenzie.nHugh MacKenzie, Charles Mac-N'iroli.nA. N. Mandell, Ford H. Melvin,nCharles E. Miller, George Miller twonCharles E. Miller, George Miller,nGeorge Miller.\n",
      "45046e32d36050275d40e942b4a4562c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1891.7630136669204\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn the thard, after the fltatesmen had gonenout in order, Walah etruck out and kHeaiy wasngiven first on balls. Welch fail to Dowd andnzeoed Walah, bait Van Hfaltren hit over thenneal of hutenie, who was playiang a very un-ncertain short. ansi the ball went to the scorenboard, while Van maads three bases. Hie couldnnave made a honae run on the hit, but thencoacher head him as he scuttled for the plate.nIn the aourth Ijonovan and M1c1.uire each nitnsnaarlyv, but the bals went to leiders and laenmen were out on lies. Butclife lined a ,.afenone over second and McCauley wasi given fournbad ones, but ilattield could ao6 reach shensphere and he gave Welch an enay chance.nIn the fatter half the Oriofes mnade three hits,nbut nao one scored. Johnson caronmed one ofdnForeman's hand and wassafe, but he was caughtnnappaing a mninute later and was put out. tin-nbert struck out. 'then McGraw hat over se-nonu bor a baae and Townsend put one anto aft.nWalse hI led a high one that almost poksed an'nose in the dripping clouds, but butchnfe wasnunder It whent at fell, and the side as dut.n\tvisitors scored three unearned runs innthe sixth and took the lead. John..on wentndown on balls, and after Gilbers had struck outna passed bail put hint on second. Metiras wasnnit hard an the elbow and there was senme de--nasy in getting him eon hie base. TIow .end putna bonaider ini froat ci the plate said k remannreached it nicely, in the nicatimefl Johnsonnhad gone to third on a failure of Doudsa tonhold a throw by McGuire, and ho was ready toncome in at the least oppon tuniaty. But Fore-nmnan threatened hina nicely and held him.nI here was pluu:y of tune et got the b~itsmananrunning to first, but lie soemed. to loac his head,nfor be turned aud deliberateiy throw the ballnbadly to second, where the runmer was alnmostnsale already. The blerenti out inta the fteldnad three runs were seoted baejore It was re-ncovered. Then the next nasa went oat on anfly to Griffin and Healy gave Matchies an easynchsance. Had Foremian but kept his wits aboutnhim he maihht have tar own the bell to Airst andnthus moade two out, se that Grama', catchnwould have retired the side without a run.\n",
      "40caddbc51902ac182e877b23c883eb6\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1901.8315068176053\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tBy virtue of two executions issued out of andnuuder the seal of the Circuit 1 ourt for Woodncounty, Wisconsin, on two several judgments innactions entitled as above which executions arento me directed and delivered, and for lack ofnpersonal property from which to levy andncollect the same, no personal property of saidndefendant being by me found after dne andndiligent search, and in default of the paymentnof the judgments on which said executionsnissued, I, sheriff of Wood county, Wisconsinnhave levied upon and will offer for sale and sellnat public auction or vendue, lor cash, to thenhighest bidder, at the front or north door ofnthe court house in the city of Grand Rapids,nWood county, Wisconsin, on the 22nd day ofnNovember, 1901 ,\tthe hour of two o’clock innthe afternoon of said day all ot the right titlenand interest which the said defendant Willis MnBates had on the 24th day of November. 18*99nthat bring the date of the docketing of thenearlier of judgments on which said executionsnissued in and to the following described laudsnin the town ot Rudolph, Wood eountv, Wiscon-nsin, to-wit: The west half of the west half ofnthe southeast quarter of section two 2 town-nship twenty-three 23 north range six 6 east,nand in and to the following described lands innthe town of Saratoga Wood county, Wisconsinnto-wit: The south half of the northeast quarternof Section no twelve 12, in township No.ntwenty-one 21 north, range five 5j east.nDated ept. 27,1901 . James McLaughlin,\n",
      "2461c84749d5854f27532a36144e0ccf\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1888.9166666350436\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tThe imagination of even a Barriumnmust pale before the. Collection o'f mar-nvelous tales of circus adventured At-ntained in a book recently issued innFrance ly the lion-tiimer Ridel, whichnpurports to be n memoir of his life,nand the accuracy of which is vouchednfor. by the way, by excellent authority.nTnis is his account of the feat whichnfirst won him distinction, the occasionnbeing the escape of AtUir, a young tigernboted for h’s ferocitv:n“Through a half-opened windowns me ono said to me, almost in a whis-np r. f r fear the tiger should hear him.n‘There he is.’ The brave fellow’s lin-ngers | ointed to a blacksmith shop, thndoor wide open and the interior, thanksnh* the blinding light of day, seemingnto be a gulf of darkness. 1 ►uGied atnit. Just at tirst l could see nothing.nEveriliing was darkness. This did notngo on for more than two\t1ngot used to the darkness, ami I dis-ncovered the fugitive crouching in a c r-niier. ready to leap upon me, with foam-ning throat and llanrng dyes. One sec*nond more and lie would have sprung*nannihilat'd, and torn me to pieces. Intook tho initiative, and it was I thatnmad • the spring. What howling, whatnfury, and what foaming! This hand-nto-hand struggle in semi-darkness, Inbreathless, ami he furious, did not lastnlong. Otherwise I would have leennl st. With both my hands, which arcnstrong and large, I seized him by thenskin of his back: I lifted him over mynback and under this enormous weight,nwithout stumbling, without faltering,nI walked with a firm and even step tonthe menagerie. You may imagine thatnI was congratulated ”nAfter this no one w ill be surprised tonhear that bears were fur M. Hidel anmere matter of rout-in *.\n",
      "173f7377304b8daad33dcc148dfde8c5\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1860.0669398590871\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tovertures to men of influence and wealth atnthe North once publicly, in a correspond-nence with Dr. Wayland, and once more pri-nvately and I have, in all sincerity, invitednone, or two, or fifty, to manifest a willing-nness to part with \"even a pittance of theirnwealth, and then to show me what could bendime to promote the happiness and welfarenof these slaves. But nut a single responsenhave 1 ever heard whispered. While wri-nting the first of these propositions there wasnunder my roof in Carolina a violent abolition-nist Irom New England, a man of great wealth.nI read the letter to linn before it was smt,nand he expressed his astonishment at ravnventuring on such a step; but neither he nornany other man bas intimated a willingnessnto part with money, that the negro mightnbe rescued from what they profess to regardnas s deplorable abyss of misery.nVet the South is denounced fr not atn\timmolating four thousand million ofnproperty guarantied to them by theconstitu-- !nlion; lor not at once abandoning to weedsnand brambles millions ot fertile acres ; fornnot breaking op their entire social system,nand either driving ih'.ir servants from theirncomfortable homes, to become vagabonds innother State, which will igain drive them outnof their borders or else harboring in theirnmidst hordes ol discontented, indolent va-ngrants, utterly unfit for freedom, who wouldncertainly be exterminated, unless in mercynthey were again reduced to servitude. Be-ncause they will not do all thi; will not in-nflict this suicidal wrong upon themselves, andntry this fatal experiment upon the servantsnthey love because they will not thus ruinntheir families, and desolate their hearths andnho nes, and all this in violation of their bestnconvictions of duty, they are to be the ob-- Jnjects of incessant calumny, to be pillagednand murdered in cold blood br their ownnfellow-citizen- s ,\n",
      "23918b9500bf0732a282f6f65b0f1d65\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.9904109271943\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tSalmon P. Chase, when secretary ofnthe treasury, had the most intimatenofficial relations, such a thing as du-nplicate or triplicate directorship wasnalmost unheard of or unthought of.nBank directors felt that their sole dutynwas to the institutions which hadnchosen them to this service.nundoubtedly, if the contemplatedninvestigation into the socalled moneyntrust gets thoroughly under way itnwill be due to the fact that the inves-ntigators started with an attempt tonshow how far the community of in-nterest and of ownership and of direct-nion in the banks of the United Statesnhas gone. Undoubtedly it was to pre-nvent too great concentration of moneynpower that the congress which legislat-ned our national banking system intonexistence forbade any national banknfrom establishing branches. Not un-ntil the wonderfully swift\tvast ac-ncumulation into a few hands of vastnbanking capital and resources began.na little under twenty years ago, didnthe ingenuity of the bankers shownthem how they could, in fact if notnin name, establish branch banks. Allnthat was necessary for them to do wasnas individuals to buy the controllingninterest in various banks. There prob-nably could be perfected no constitu-ntional law which would be able o pre-nvent an individual from owning stocknin as many national banks as he chosento make such investment in.nBut a very different question arisesnwith respect to the directorates. It Isnpresumed to be well within the powernof congress to forbid one man fromnserving as a director of more thannone national bank. The directors ofnnational banks are quasi -feder - al\n",
      "fcadeaf165e5ede15dba9edaf1698b26\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1883.1219177765095\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tand yesterday I saw some fine blos-nsoms on the oleanders.nThere is a fever whioh prevailsnhere almost universally; viz: the or-nange fever. Let strangers fortifynthemselves against it as they will,nthey are sure to take it; it is only anquestion of time. The only thingnthat allays the fever is to buy a fewnacres and plant a grove, and that isnby no means a certain cure, for notnunfrequently the remedy aggravatesnthe disease—if disease it is—as wit-nness the case of our lowa friend.nOne thing continually astonishesnme, that all I see done here has beennaccomplished in six years; indeed, bynfar the greater part of it in threenyears, This rapid growth of thentown and development of the sur-nrounding cpuntry has been owing innno sm all degree to the enterprise andnliberality of our excellent brother 11.nA.\tEsq., of Fairport, N. Y.,nafter whom the town is named. Henis recognized on all hands as a friendnand benefactor. I should have saidnin the proper place, that the FloridanAgriculturist, a live paper fillednwith valuable information upon allnFlorida matters, is published here.nJust now the people are jubilant overnthe prospect that the Palatka and In-ndian River liailroad will be comple-nted to this place by April or May.nFrom a point about five miles Southnof here, a branch is to go to the coast,nReal estate has more than doublednthe past two years, and everythingnbetokens a still greater advance. Thenthing is demonstrated, that this re-ngion is thoroughly adapted to thenculture of oranges and lemons, notnto speak of pine apples and othernsemi-tropical fruits. All things con-nsidered, the prosperous future of De-nLand seems to bo assured.\n",
      "96c9e98ea42534e408affb7d57de9ea2\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.9958903792492\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tTbe report of the oompany to the share-nholders at tho meeting held in London onnDecember 1, speaking of the furnacesnharing been sbnt down from February 28nto the 1st of May, so that smelting wasncarried on for only four months of tbenhalf year. Daring this time the genera!nfnrnace reduced 2,398 tons of Richmondnore, 2,600 tons of purchased ore, and 65ntons of flue dust, together 5,063 tons. No.n4 refinery furnace smelted in additionn127 tons of Richmond, 1,065 tons of pur-nchased ore, and 2,103 tons of aocretions,nthe total quantity smelted in the half yearnbeing 8,358 tons. While shut down thenfurnaces wore put into thorough workingnorder, and all machinery overhauled andnrepaired. Total quantity of ore smeltednone furnace from Maroh3 to Septembern1 was 5,034 tons, valued at $285,000. Then\tcontinued working to April 1,nwhen it was also shut down and put intonthorough repair— aud re-started on Mayn11. The returns of the refioery. and thengross estimated value of the Dore barsngold and silver, also at Eureka assaynvalue, show a total of $356,000 . Bodies ofnore opened out on the 300 level, referrednto in last report, have been yielding satis-nfactorily and improving. Prospecting isnbeing vigorously carried on above andnbelow tho 300 down to tho 500 level, andntributers are raising ore from other placesnin the mine. About 3,000 tons of loadnhave been sold since last report; the pre-nsent price at New York is about $90 pernton of 2,210 pounds. Silver has been veryinlow for tho last few months, and still con-ntinues so. Tbe directors declare a divi-\n",
      "f565d0d4eed0c54c520ee1245a0326af\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1913.9684931189752\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tair and a medium through which itncan be stored up for the use of suc-nceeding crops is of the highest im-nportance and utility to use as farm-ners. Experiments conducted at thenAluhßma station showed that a cropnof pea vines grown on an acre ofnsandy soil of moderate fertility con-ntained 115 pounds of nitrogen, and annacre of velvet beans 201 pounds, annacre of crimson clover 143 pounds andnan acre of hairy vetch 202 pounds. Annexperiment conducted at Louisiananstation showed that a crop of peanutsncontained 192 pounds of nitrogen, annacre of velvet beans 191 pounds andnan acre of cow peas 108 pounds. Whenncalculated according to the scale ofnfertilizer valuation, the value of nitro-ngen was equivalent In amount to thatncontained in from 1,750 pounds tonmore than one ton of cottonseed meal.nThe questions is often asked if it isnnecessary to plow under the legumin-n\tcrops in order to Increase the ni-ntrogen in the soil. Of course, the perncent of the fertilizer value of thenfallen leaves, stems and roots of thenleguminous crops left In the fled atnharvesting time vary. However, thenfallen leaves, stems and roots usuallyncontain about one-third of the manuri-nal value of the entire weight of thenleguminous crops. This being true,nwe are in a position to assert posi-ntively that the nitrogen in the soil willnhe largely Increased by the growingnof leguminous crops, even when thencrop is grazed off or cut for hay.nThe live stock farmer should seldomnplow under the leguminous crop. Thenstock should graze off the crop or itnshould be harvested and fed to thenstock, and all the manure saved and re-nturned to the land. It will often paynthe all-cotton, the all-cane, the all-ntruck farmer to plow under pea vines,noy beans, velvet beans vines and\n",
      "1a571617c599d1b2900b2130e8829557\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.57397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tvery intimate and at times when wenhad leisure Mr. McCulloch would tellnme of htrange or exciting incidentsnassociated with the administration ofnthe Treasury Department at Washing-nton.\" said Mr. Coe.n\"I remember that he said that somentime in the future tho historiansnwould Identify Jay Cooke as the greatnest single financial leader the worldnhas ever known. No man, so far as Mr.nMcCulloch had been able to learn,neither in this country or any other,nunless he was a government ofilcer,nhas ever secured such successful finan-ncial results as Cooke was able to ob-ntain at the time of the civil war. Mr.nMcCulloch told me that he was per-nsuaded that not another banker in thenUnited States would havo dared evennto contemplate a plan of floating uponnhis own responsibility S500.000.000 innthe form of a government loan.nYet\tfearlessly and withoutnhesitation, assumed that responsibil-nity and floated tho loan. He, In likenmanner, floated others, and the aggre-ngate of the loans which he floated wasntwo billion dollars.n\"Mr. McCulloch told me that perbapsnthe most remarkable of Jay Cooke'snachievements was one which Imme-ndiately followed the close of the civilnwar. The government neeaea aoouin1S50.000.000 and needed it speedily.nfor the army was to be mustered outnof service and the soldiers were to Denrirt nnd same of the pressing ex- -nnenses entailed by the navy had to benmet. The department estimated thatnas much as $550,000,000 would be needned and rather doubtfully cauea uponnMr. Cooke to ask him whether henthought he could float a new govern-nment issue aggregating 1550,000 ,000 ornthereabouts and could do It so speed-nily that the government would be In\n",
      "51e8cf3dcc3a73a8fec924eba1017be2\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1892.2472677279397\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tReviews or maneuvers of the Amazonsnare held frequently during the annualncustom and are not the playful affairsnthat they are in civilized countries. Inna space used as a drill ground there isnbuilt a bank of thorny cactus bushesnabout 1,300 feet long, 20 feet broad andn7 feet high. Beyond and parallel withnthis heap is a house representing a f ort.nThe barefooted female warriors have tonsurmount three times the heap of thornsnwhich represent the fortifications, de-nscend into the clear space like a ditch,nescalade the house, which represents ancitadel bristling with defenses, and takenthe town simulated by the hut. Theynare to be twice repulsed by the enemy,nbut at the third assault they are victo-nrious and drag the prisoners to the king'snfeet in token of success. The first tonsurmount all the obstacles receives fromnhis hand the reward of bravery, for,n\tthe king, \"We reckon militarynvalor as the first of the virtues.\"nThe king places himself at the Headnof the column, harangues his womennsoldiers, inflames them, and at a givennsignal they throw themselves with thenutmost fury upon the bank of thornsnwhich torture their naked feet. At thenfirst assault, when the moet intrepidnhad already gained the summit of thenhouse, 1 saw a woman soldier, who wasnat one of the ends, fall to the groundnfrom a height of sixteen feet. She wasnwringing her hands and remainednseated, though her comrades were try-ning to reanimate her with courage,nwhen the king himself came up andnthrew at her a glance and cry of indig-nnation. She sprang up then as if elec-ntrified, continued the maneuvers andncarried off the rint prize. It is impos-nsible to give an idea of the scene.nOoldthwaite's Geographical Magazine.\n",
      "b176d73a59360d34617b63c54577b68c\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1894.9958903792492\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tis due to the enterprise of such men as C.nSpriggs Sands, T. M. Jackson, FlemingnHowell, W. B. Maxwell, Wm. Hood, D.nPorter Morgan and others. It is believedn| this work will be completed by next May.nQuite a number of improvements havenbeen made during the sumflLer, and,nthough tho winter Is now on* us, newnj outldings aro still in tho course of con-nl structiOD, amona which we notice the newnresidence of W. L. Cole, and that of Gray-nson Cunningham, a stone building of S.nG. Monroe, and a large brick residence ofnB. F. and N. A. Sbuttleworth. BesidenI this, the street railway is an assurednI success, and oould not be otherwisenwhen under the management of such mennj as Robert S. Gardner. M. J . Francis, C.M .nI Hart, Lee H. Vance, M. McD. Price, J. H.nI Horner and Frank Mattox. Clarasbnrgnwill be a city in the next ten years. It hasnj every advantage in location and surround-nI ings, has both artificial and natural gas,nelectric light plant, water works, etc, andnwe are not certain bat tbat the Chautauquanj Assembly grounds will be located wituinnI close proximity\ther corporate limits.nMrs. Mary E. Ogden died in this city onnWednesday. She was an excellent wo-nman. and tbe wife of M. J . Ogden, Esq.nOn Thursday morning at the residencenof H. L. Wells in this city, Mr. J. W.nMarshall, of Parkersourg. was married tonMiss Josie Camp, oue of Clarksburg’s ac-ncomplished girls. They will make theirnfuture home in Parkersburg.nAmong prominent people in the city visit-n!ing we noticed: Hon. M. K. Duty, ofnj Peansboro; Hon. John O. Pendleton; JohnnJ. Hamilton, of Grafton; J. B. Brannon,nEsq., of Weston, ami Ed. Bassel, fromnPhiladelphia.nThe municipal election takes place nextnThursday. It ts now warming up a little.nThere are two tickets In tbe field, uponnone the candidate# are: D. W. Boughner,nfor Mayor; M. M .Tbompson, for Recorder;nW. R - Alexander, for School Commiaaion-nIer, aBd W. T. Byrd, B. F. Horner, P. J.nErnst, George R*ed and J. J. Duncan, fornCouncilman. And on the other tbe candi-ndates are; Samuel W. Gordon, for Mayor;nW. B . Osborn, for Recorded; W. C. Mc-nKeeban. for School Commlhsioner. andnPatrick Flaherty, John Kobfeard. M . G .nHolmes, George Albright\n",
      "ab0bebe9c859d61200828f1741818963\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.4342465436328\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBuchanan Schley of Maryland, wasnnominated to-day lor surveyor of cus¬ntoms in the district of Baltimore, Md :nT. C . Kent, for postmaster at Wythe-nville, Va., and Surgeon J. S . Billings,nU. S. A ., to be deputy surgeon general.nThe Senate committee charged withninvestigating the alleged deal betweennthe sugar trust and democratic Senator-nhad before it this morniug Mr. H. L .nTerrell, of Cleveland, Ohio, a membernof the trust, whose name has been men¬ntioned in connection with the allegednagreement of the trust to contribute tonthe democratic campaign fund and thenreported conferences here over the al¬nleged demands of the trust that itsnfavors to the party should be recog¬nnized by substantial benefits to be con¬nferred through the sugar schedule. Mr.nTerrell admitted that there had been anconference iu his rooms at whichnSenators Brice and Smith and Mr.nHavermeyerand himself were present.nWhen asked what\tbe bail innthe trust and how he came to be innWashington at that time Mr. Terrillnsaid that he liked Washington. It wasna delightful city and as a winter resi¬ndence was a pleasure to him. Mr.nHavermeyer, the president of thesugarntrust, was. he said, an old friend of Iiis,naud had asked him to let bim Haver¬nmeyer know if he discovered anythingnduring his stay here of interest to him.nNaturally when Mr. Havermeyer camenhere he occupied Terrill's rooms. Andnso it happened that this meeting oc¬ncurred. Reference was also made to anmeeting bet \"sen certain Senators andnmembers of i.ie trust that was said tonhave been held at the rooms of SenatornCamden. Mr. Terrill said that he at¬ntended one such meeting that he knewnof, and there was present, beside Mr.nHavermeyer Senators Camden andnJones, chairman of the sub-committee.nMr. Havermeyer, will shortly appearnbefore the committee.\n",
      "d3e185efbbd383252b8c0a8762d5fa8b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1945.4150684614408\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tgiven my husband and I feel I havendone my share”? In the first place, wenhaven’t given our husbands in anynsense of the word, and we know it.nThey went into the armed servicesneither of their own volition or they werendrafted, and in neither case was thenwife the controlling factor.nDoes that then entitle a woman tonspecial shopping privileges, exempt hernfrom giving blood, or working a daynortwoaweekinoneofthemanynvolunteer programs so urgently in neednof workers? Many of the service wivesnseem to feel that it does, and civiliansnand service personnel have every rightnto be thoroughly unsympathetic and outnof patience with this attitude.nPerhaps the service wives should benreminded that they are the recipientsnof many privileges such as free medicalncare and tax exemptions. These, how-never, we might mention in passing, aren\tby all branches of the service,nwhile in this community, the commissarynservice is available only to Army fam-nilies and a very limited number fromnthe Navy and the Marine CorDs.nThis letter is not written from thencivilian viewpoint which often justi-nfiably is rather bitter and envious ofnthe so-called privileges of the service-nmen and their families. It comes fromnthe wife of a serviceman who has beennoverseas for well over a year, and it isna plea to other service wives to stopncomplaining and feeling sorry for them-nselves—there are too many of us in thensame situation to waste time on selfnpity—and to suggest that they give morenof their time and energy to activitiesncontributing directly to the war effort.nCan t we hear less about “giving ournhusbands” and give a little bit of our-nselves?\n",
      "107b2fc21f9f802e13b752b2661b3bae\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1858.2835616121258\t29.949932\t-90.070116\ta red was made. That is, that it would require allnthe profits of tile southern end of the road to pay upntile losses on the noirthlernend. That both these ar-nguments aire true is uciossile, and those who usentheim ought never to repeat tiem to the usae man innthe same d.,y, or he might e srusplectedof confound-ning two stories. If the city of New Orleans had ori.nginally not intended cler to make but 200 mliles ofnthf read, sheoughlt to havecomUmeced at Canton,nlandi this Ihad bIel done, you would have alreaduy,ntios sea-ol, have receved ln,0o00 bales ofe ttcon,nandother nmerchandie that yo0 will never see, nornnever inancy Iltitre Cieanou can see, unless the road isnmade no1th of Cantln.nIf youir yIly-,utlelt refule to act with thloe whonare in lavor of cxten-ion, it will prerucct the anomal-nouisIoitiuo of a city having ref'ued to permit anpeople out of their own meansto make iaroadof 201Hn\tin length, all the benefitsof which were to rt-nsuiltto you commercially, alld but as ar agriculturalnfacilty to thse smakingit The poieitionwould le anuovel one, the lke iof which the world has nevernseen, or may never seeagai.nI now cubmit to your can-Didconsideration thenfrregoing statement oeft;cti, all of whr h I person-nally know to eltrue, or ftoul the teotl-eolnyolotherenSIhaveevery reason to believeto be true : and I havenused Inoargument lbut inhthie pirit of fairneeu andncandor. If , ill any matter, have deccivl you, it isnIbecaoe I am myl-,lf dec.eved, for if I lkneowmy ownnminccdor heart. I have uo objec-t ill tils ccntioverey,nbtll, accc,'rdigi to my l•t judgment, to do miydutynto,all prtie.o halvingan terert in tie llestoiuns atnkicte.Hlaving dolle this, I will cheerfully acquiescenill whatever view you may take of this very inpCioertneilntqle.tion. giving tol you full credit for the samenhonesty of ]icrpoe which I chlai for nmyell' .\n",
      "59fd01e95fc3555d40d0b95b27ab4b04\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1903.6342465436326\t46.013151\t-112.536509\ttended report allowing the following claimsnand the report was adopted:nSundry library bills, $s44.os; P. A. Allen, $a7;nAustin-Western company, limited, $18.8o; uuttenCoal & Feed company, 1162.7o; Butte Ice com-npany, $9; Butte Electric Light & Power com-npany, $2,o01.5o; Brownfield-Canty Carpet com-npany, $3s; G. Bailly. $,.aS; Butte CprriagenWorks, 1,; Chris W. Boe, $6; Montana Plumb.nIng company, $9; J. P. Callan, $138.85; EllisnPaint company, $2a; the Fire ExtinguishernManufacturing company, $33; William Guedel-nhoeofer,$3o.go; Theodore Hennessy, $16; InternMountain Publishing company, $7.7o; W, j.nKilleen, $83.s5; Charles W. Lane & Co., $zo.5o;nMontana Electric company, $1o.o5; E. L.nMayo, $39.go; Morrow & Sloan, $5; PassmorenPaper company, $d6.ags Phoenix Electric com-npany, $88.33; Samuel M. Roberts, $7.501 JohnnStrasser, $4.so; Charles Schatslein Paint com.npany, $51 Turf\tShop, $za.1o; Westernnnion Telegraph company, 117.815 WesternnLumber company, $5.68; A . C. M . Co., here-nware department, $38.o1 W. A. Akers, $to;nButte Water company, $a,pgsS.sl Butte Minerncompany, $s74.50; Butte Sewer Pipe & Tilencompany, $111.751 Butte Saddlery company,n$41 Bowman grocery, $a.4o; Simon Bank, $5;nGeorge D. Bprnard & Co., $3o1 Blair & Co.,n$3.5; B . E, Calkins, $.Sol 3J0. Evans, $37.50onFlen Drug corPpany, $aj W, A. Flowers,n1$.7r; Peter Holland, $1 Pfrank Hodge, $11nJublnville & Nance, $p.sol Largey Lumbetncompany, $801.141 Montana Toilet company,n+o; Thomas Mulholland, $461 MI, . M inn4.zol Northwest Coal company, $641 Postalnelegraph company, 6o cents; Rocky MountainnBell Telephone company, $1s.ll; RemingtonnTypewriter company, $oo; Mrs. A . E. Schwan,n$s.7; P. H . Sidley, $s.35; Dan Tewey, $70.4o;\n",
      "15149994d8d401116a1580b3fa763934\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1891.4260273655505\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tSADiSBuar, Texh, June 3, Dl.nEditors Bulletin One of thendark est crimes that ever invadednhis part of the world was perpe-ntrated last Saturday morning by annegro boy, who attempted to comnmil murder on II. B. Wright andnhis entire taimly, and several othersnwho board with Mr. Wright. Thisnboy, Muucer Dickson,' about tennyears old waits in the dining room,ncarrying meals to the table, etc.nAbout two weeks ago, Mnncer se-ncured a box of \"Rough on Rats\"nand kept it concealed, awaiting annopportunity to administer the drug.nOn Saturday morning, while AuntnHannah, Mr. Wright's chief cook,nhad gone into the pantry to pro-ncure a ham for breakfast, Muucerntook advantage ot his long soughtnopportunity and carried out hisnwicked\tby adding a partnof the poiaon into the sifted flournabout to be made into biscuit. Hendivulged his heinous secret to threenor four of his colored associates, andnwarned them that he saw somethingnblack in the biscuit dough and adnvised them not to eat any. The rensult was that fifteen who partooknof the biscuit at Mr. Wright's tablenwere made deathly Kick. Callingnin a physician at once and by clobenattention from friends, after hours ofnthe most agonizing suffering, somenof them sick, almost unto death,nthey have all recovered except twonwho are yet quite sick CharleynWright and Dickey Dickson. Suchnan attempt to murder by the wholensale is enough to stir up Tennesseenblood akin to that of New Orleans\n",
      "edb1f5c5cf785ddfceb69d1e9952f2fc\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1882.6260273655505\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tDr. Daer disousses in order tho effectsnof alcoholic excess ou thc several organs ofntho body, its bearing on insanity and long¬nevity, and ou tho viubility and health ofntho children of persons addicted thereto,nll o shows that murders, assaults and ci i mesnegainst tho person and suicides prevailneverywhere directly os tho consumption ofnspirits, rising and falling with it, even innsuch homogeneous populations as that ofnFrance. Tito most striking example ofnthis was given in Ireland, where, throughntho exertions of Father Mathew, tho cou»nsumption of whiskey foil during thu fivenyears 1838-18l!i fifty percent., thc crimesnof r/iolenco falling front Gt,620 to 47,027,nand thc executions from Gfty-nino in thcnfirst year to one in tho last. Sorccly lessnvaluable arc tho crimino statistics of thon«overol provinces\tSlates of Germanynand Austria. Thc mutuul relations of drunknenness and pauperism, each acting os causenand effect and aggravating tho other, arenfuirly discussed ¡md illustrated in like mao.,nnor. In considering thc remedies, lojjal undnsocial, preventive?, repressive and, p?nal DrnDaer shows, from thc experience of thcncountries where no restrictions ure imposednon tho manufacturo of spirits, that thc num¬nber of distilleries has no effect on tho pro¬nduction or consumption. Jn Galicia 518ndistilleries produce 210,000 hectoliters,nwhilo io tho Tyrol 0,782 make but 5,GOO,nand tho suppression in Sweden ot 173,000nprivate stills had no effect on the consumpntion ttf spirits. The chief evil of the pri¬nvate distillery is that tho product is morenhighly charged with fusil oil, which inten¬nsifies all tho ill effects of alcohol.\n",
      "2300b69316237f3644ffeb6c8e2803ac\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.8101092579943\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttln rivh Uieaiviitherucoiinlirr-U ..IIitrrir.^ii'id pMM BtOtgnloyal nirH, bl..ik nnd wiiltr. Il may bo _of lulrre.it tonjuai itifldMR ta kaow a.w thli .tme «.f tb-BgRMon.nRbfl-t.BM - 44 l.y tliciiufl.rrity oftbe I i-itrdHfafr. I* mt *nuiurli reajtrrtml lu-reaa lu flBRRI \"f a_R fl-MV OMM-MBnHtate\". Ali tnr.y i\"t bo OOON mm WBOB the |MRflOORnwhrther tlir 'oiisfitution bbOOJI bo adoptodnor njHTtrt MRM up befoie tbe peoplr, tho electionnoaaaoM un.b -i ti.o aaMOioi laaaaoaTaattaa nct, whtehnrciiiirrrl lhat only a uu.jorlty of tbe votea enst, liiotradnof a niiijonfy of all tho voUa in thr Htato, ibflOld be lunfavor of if. Tbo ltebols. wbo Ifl other Htatev. atayeil awaynfroui tbo pulle, ncarly ull vofrd hore, aud of coiirso tbrewnBMUd-albOagat-Rtta. rVuetltutlon. This instruuientnvvaa, bowevrr. Bdoptrd by a uu.Joi-lty of all tbe VOfORnraet, tbOBgh tbe innjoritle.*. Inniany rountlrswrre aRaliuitn11, and IblORriaOOMia elrrtrd to tbe lOpjBtatOfO and tonlaaol uflltiaaoooaa flhaojal in Mothmot aa wiiou tto*/neotuman.lrd Rrbel troop* or aat In tho Itebel Awruilily.nThe law required that wbrn tluso BBOfl apprared andncluluird aeata ln tbe I^ffialatnrr, they ahould flr.t takenbha t**t otdb. Thl. piovlMon tbo unlitary aulhoiith-anfallcd to enforce. and wbeu tbe l_gOlBtOf. B-ft ltnwaa about cpially CMIPRR.l1 Ol tOjnl OOO aml [UbaU.nTl.e artloii by vxliithtbe oolnrrd iw-n were oxrludrdnin fiiinlliar to every one. Ita Rolo parpOMWMtO mTOWntbe oontrol of tbo lr-gMat.iro Into tbe Imnda of\tRobelanand eiial.lr thrm io rnrry 001 their ptnrpM. of gflffflK-Bgnevrry akflBflflM lnoking to reci.nBtruotioii. In tbe flr.tnplaoe th.y have flflgk etfld tfl Bflflfl any laws to »roveru annBhMTtlWO 0O11 if any election la beld.lt will be und.- r thonlaw. of 1*66. sxhi.'li.lonot provide for the votlngof thencolored men. and lt will bo laaBgirl by men clectodnthreo jaaiB RgR FblB Andiew JoIuhoii- plun of IMROnbtriiciion wna on trinl. und who do not aduiit that thonD.gMhMarigbtt. v ..te. aeeordlagtothi Bdlttaiy regi-ntrattoR tiii-ir RniRrOWwhItoandairOOl blaek yoteralfl Omnftiite At th\" Laat elrctton, bflld for thfl ratifh ation of UMni.rsT',i!*m.ition, 70,*0 hlarU. an.l 3a,i*7 sThlle*. or in.ooon_ _torttyef tho'otal rrirl-trii iou vi'ttd \"ye*.\" In U.enrl. i tioi.\" thia I-'ull. tbe wbite v.lr wiU le flMMMMfl* '-. '- PWn.. nt, «_ _¦ u.e Rlflek vote ofllaOhRrbo___odolWttfrn1,-,-iiiir frriu tho haaaa».} . theBBflmoa oi iha oojraaa omn11 con.iK'lli'd to Vflfll f\"t Beymour an.l liiair. The ohltflns .tl fillu 1..1 to flbOTC M I.. rlagbOOB raat lu favor of thontt ufltilalloa wiv. thrown in ihr Btartbi moooattMOl tbenfil.itr, vilu-re tlii-i. . 4snr in.rr inany llBVeR, and wbaMnthe iii.it-'iity uf th\" tMoplfl 4s.- ri« loyaldarrag tbo woc.n[fltha ROMthflfO Bflft \"I th' Htutr.iu sshat Ok-flWR aan..;\" \"P.l.ul; r.r'.t.\" ll: i'-.a. .«'ii H 6U BagTMl th kl i\"nvshltr nuii. . 1 .r .I'Toclaiui that be i. in fav... ...!n11*1.1 ColfrtX.\n",
      "605822aea379c7ca881d0df562bf38eb\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1910.89999996829\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1910,nat 10 o’clock sharp, the following denscribed property 10-wlt:n14 head of horses, 1 bay horse, 6nyears old, weight 1000,1 bay mare, 0nyears old in foal weight 1300,1 blacknmare, 4 years old. weight 1550, 1 brownnhorse, 3 years old, weight 1250. 1 buynhorse, 7 years old. weight 1300. 1nbrown horse. 10 years old, weight 1400n1 sorrel horse. 8 years old. weight 1200.n1 black pony, 7 years old, broke to har-nness and saddle, and a good singlendriver, weight 900, 1 good work team,nmare and a horse, 9 and 10 years old,nweight 2200, 1 gray suckling mare coltnsired by Pan Pan, weight 800, 2 Hamnbletonian driving colts, 1 five monthsnand the other a year old, sired bynDuplex 1795, a standard bred Ham-nbletonian, Five bead of good rnllclincows and heifers, 1 red Cow, 0 yearsnold,\tsoon, fine milker, 1 rednheifer, fresh in a few days, 1 Holsteinncow, extra good milker, fresh, nowngiving 4 gallons a day, I brindle cow,n3 years old, lias been fresh a fewnweeks, a tine milker. 1 heifer, 4 yearsnold, ready to drop calf any day. Tliir-nty-flve bead of hogs, consisting ofnbrood sows, some with pigs by theirnside, fat aod stock hogs, weighingnfrom 50 to 300 lbs., one lot of turkeys,ngeese and ducks. One complete setnof haying tools, 1 McCormick binder,nnearly new, I four-row beetcultlvator,n1 beet drill, 1 wide tire 2} Mtlburnnwagon, 3 general farm wagons, narrowntires, with grain boxes, l John Deerendisc harrow, used one season, 1 singlenbuggy. 1 new spring wagon, used a fewnmonths, 1 beet bed, 0 sets of goodnwork harness, and numerous other ar-nticles such as forks, beet forks, etc.nFree lunch at noon.\n",
      "9de665e74aeb636004569903d782cfd5\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.3630136669203\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tfor coarse bread will crumble. Andnbread b\"aked In round tins is prefer-nable to that cut into slices and cutnwith a buscult cutter, since the bakednedges preserve the shape. Very moistnfillings should.be laid between lettucenleaves, and by butterinc the bread thenmoisture can not penetrate it, makingnIt soggy. Melted butter can be used,nIt It is not soft enounh to snread. Ansalmon sandwich is a tempting artincle or rood and should be half mixednwith chopped boiled ecrir anrt vertnthin slices of olives and Dickies Thenwise bostes.8 will make two differentnKinds of .sandwiches, some with thenmixture moistened with vinegar ornlemon juice, others without, for manynpersons can not eat acids. Practicallynall meat sandwiches are extremelynrich and strong condiments are no-nticeable in tho filling, especially mus-n\tand catsup. While white meatnmakes a delicate sandwich, yet thendarker meats, mixed with mayonnaisenand other relishes, are moro appetiz-ning in every way. When hot sand-nwiches aro served at a noonday lunch-neon at home, tho contents of the sand-nwiches are placed between the layersnof bread and fried, or tho bread Isntoasted and covered with a cookednmeat Ailing, then covered with but-ntered toast and served hot. Peanutsnmixed with mayonnaise and slicednegg make a good sandwich. Theynmake a fruit sacdwlch which, Is wellnliked by those who are very fond ofnfruit and bread. Tho filling consistsnof chopped dates, figs, lemon juicenand ground nuts, lightly mixed withntart Jelly' Tho bread Is buttered fornthis. Candled fruits are often used,nbut often tho sandwich Is a bread- ca k- e,\n",
      "b554efb0607f972bef18c6df617a8dab\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1889.7712328450025\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tgolden hair with a black hood, and chose thenmoment when the master of the house wasnhimself standing near the spring to comenslowly up the road, walking over the stonesnwith bare feet, and to pause beside thenfountain and humbly ass: for a draught ofnits sweet water.nInstantly the servant who guarded thenspot interposed the pike he carried, but thenaagei, aesuing ia uuco news oi a good aeed,nnot of an evil one, back to heaven turned tonthe master himself.n\"Sir,\" she said, \"I am, as you see, a wan-nderer from afar. See how poor my garmentsnare, how stained with travel. It is not sure-nly at your bidding that your servant forbidsnme to drink. And even if it is, I pray younbid him let me\tfor I am very thirsty.'nThe rich man looked at her with scornfulneyes and laughed contemptuously.n\"This is not a public fountain,\" be said.nYou will find one in the next Tillage.\"n\"The way is long,\" pleaded the angel,n\"and I am a woman, and but weak.\"n\"Drive her away,\" said the rich man, andnas he spoke the beggar turned; but on theninstant her black hood dropped from hernhead and revealed floods of rippling goldennhair her unseemly rags fell to the groundnand the shining robes that angels wearnshone in their place. For a moment ahanhovered, poised on purple wings, with hernhands folded on her bosom and an ineffablensweetness of sorrow in her eyes. Then, withna trush of music and a flood of perfume, shenvanished.\n",
      "79421b5dba33e34e891d7185fa01046d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.460382482038\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGEO RGETOWN.nSnocKiMo Death or a Child-Brg BrruinCnmtd into it* Muu.ll. unta it Sujiucait-t. Act¬ning Coroner Hc'tigan was yesterday called u;oi:nto bold an inques. on the body of a oo lured childnwho had died of suffocation in Georgetown. Thenneighbors state that the child hud been in thenonre of a colored woman; that on Saturday shenwaw seen holding its head and cramming breadninto its mouth with her thumb; that she wasn. remonstrated with, but paid no heed, and thenchi.'d died some fliteen minutes afterwards. Dr.n] ilartigan touud a quantity of dry bread in thenthroat of the child, and expressed the opinionnth-it it had caused suffocation. At the inquestnthis afternoon several witnesses were examined.nMrs. Norman, the colored woman, deniedem-nphatically having choked the child by cram¬nming bread into its mouth; but a white'womannr -tiding next door, named Klisabeth Jones, tes¬ntified that about fifteen minutes before its deathnshe saw Mrs N. stnft' a large quantity of breadnInto .ts mouth, give it a drink of water, andnthen shake it violently and throw it down, thenlittle creature at the time being apparently innthe agonies of death from\tNo ver¬ndict had been rendered by the jury at 3 o'clocknWa will Pbotk-tthi Children V.Onenot the sanitary officers who, on the orders ofnLieutenant Noonau, visited the house of JohnnReis, on High street.the scene of the «*SadnCase\" mentioned under the Georgetown head innThe Star of SaturJay.applied to the prose¬ncuting officer of the Police Court to-day for anwarrant for the arrest of Rels, but did not suc¬nceed in procuring one, as no law could be foundnunder which be could be punished Reis hasnnow given out that the neighbors must, undernno circumstances, furnish any more food lor hisnchildren. He says that if any persons comenthere to interfere with his paternal rights \"henwill put something Into them that they will haventrouble to get out\".meaning lead, probably.nEfforts will be made to induce him to give upnthe care ot the ill- used children.nPetty Thibvino.Many persons residing onn1st street, between Market and Frederick sts.,nhave recently lost valuable articles from theirnback yards, and it is believed that the thievesnare mainly iag pickers, who make it a practicento prowl in allevs, and enter yards and resi¬ndences when tv\n",
      "a1d43a5fa6d98639f4294ad39f50282c\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.8589040778793\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tPlenty of feed, and that of the rightnsort, Is one of the chief things to bentaken into consideration in keeping anstallion fit for service, says The West­nern Horseman. Exercise naturally sug­ngests itself to every mind, thoughnmany owners don't attend to this mat­nter as they should. The writer believesnIn feeding a stallion four times a daynduring the breeding season and asngreat a ^change of feed as can well bengiven him. No stallion should performnservice immediately after eating anhearty ration of grain and hay. Manyna good horse has been killed by notnpaying proper attention to this one im­nportant fact, while others have beennmade dangerously ill. Give the firstnfeed at 5 o'clock in the morning, if pos­nsible, and then the horse will be readynfor his jog or for service by 7 o'clock.nThe other feeds should be given at reg­nular intervals during the day, the even­ning ration of grain to be accompaniednby a liberal feed of hay. A stallion do­ning stud duty should be given soft feednonce a day at least and twice a day Ifnhe does not scour while being exer­ncised. In western Kansas the writernhas observed that quite\tnumber ofnstallion owners feed crushed barleynonce or twice a day. If more than oncena day, they combine with this excellentngrain a portion of crushed oats. West­nern Kansas and similar portions of Ne­nbraska are especially suited to growingnbarley, and horse owners in those sec­ntions should take advantage of thisnfact If barley is not to be had, brannIs a very suitable food product to com­nbine with the oats. A stallion cannotndo himself justice that is not a goodnfeeder or Is not given an opportunitynof satisfying his appetite. Dry corn,npoor hay and indifferent care will notnput a stallion in shape to do himselfnjustice in the stud. A most excellentnpractice about the stable is to give fcllnthe horses a drink of water before re­ntiring for the night, say at 9 o'clock.nTo a stallion^ serving two mares eachnday the evening drink Is very accepta­nble and, we believe, is especially neces­nsary. While an aged stallion may serventwo mares each day, with an occasion­nal day. when three mares are served,none a day is enough for a 3-year-old.nwhile one. a week is sufficient for an2-year-old that Is not a real thrifty,nrugged colt\n",
      "d0d540f05a8d95987e88785b89ac1134\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.9027396943177\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tA few historical references will servento bring out the point. Ancient his-ntory 1\" 'or tne most part a story ofnwar and conquest having for theirndominant motive the spread of com-nmercial Influence. The constantly wide-nning influence of the nations of thenancient world came from their mari-ntime enterprise, their colonies. In fine,nthe extension of their trade. Whatnis the Influence on the world's his-ntory of ancient China and Russia, her-nmit nations, compared with that ofnGreece. Rome. Arabia. Phoenicia. Ve-nnice, trading nations? It is no answernto refer to the downfall of the greatnempires of the past. Other causes com-nbined to cause the failure of the greatnstates that were erected as the resultnof such commercial expansion. Amongnthese causes were vice and licentious-nness, cruelty, excessive taxation, op-npression, maladministration. If thesennations did not live to enjoy the fruitsnof thei conquests,\tworld enjoysnthem now. The point Is sustainednthat the world's good has been greatlynsubserved by the practice of \"commerncialism\" as a controlling motive.nEnglish speaking peoples of todayninvariably date the security of theirnliberties from the date of the sealingnand delivery of the Magna Charta. Yetnan examination of the circumstancesnthat led up to the granting of the charnter shows that it was \"commercialnism\", \"self interest\", that forced thencontest to an Issue. Most of the GreatnCharter is devoted to securing to Eng-nlishmen their property rights, theirnrights to travel, their rights to theirnown persons, immunity from excessiventaxation, and so on almost all mat-nters that have to do. sooner or later,nwith the individual's pocket book.nAt first thought many people willnsay that revolt against religious perse-ncution has bad much to do with thenprogress of the race independently ofn\"self interest.\"\n",
      "0b72664c32b2edfcc9a2e25adb9a645e\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1844.752732208814\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tBythe late Clack Robinson, for purposes thereinnspcified, dated the 8th day of March, 1843, and duly re-ncorded in tho Register's Office of Warren County, wenwill sell to the highest bider, on Friday the first day ofn.November next, at the plantation known as the Jonesnplantation, all the Lands of tho said Robinson lying onnthe north side of Roanoke river, smd about seventeennlikely Negroes. There is about two thousands twonhundred acres of Land, a good prolion of which is superi-nor river bottom ; the upland is of good qulity and weltntimbered. This Land was purchased, by the said Ro-nbinson, of the late Francis Janes and others; and may bonconveniently divided into two or more tracts to suit pur-nchasers. The healthy region in which this Land lies,n\tfertility of the soil and its location, being in the im-nmediate vicinity of the Raleigh and Gaston rail road andnonly about fifteen miles above Gaston, combines advan-ntages rarely offered in any country. Those wishing tonpurchase are requested to view the premises, which wiltnbe shown by Messrs. William or Allan Robinson, bothnof whom live upon tbe premises, or by either of tho sub-nscribers. Bonds with approyed security will be requir-ned for the purchase money of tbe Land one half payablenon the 6th February next, the other half payable on then6lh of February 1846. The Negroes will be sold forncash. The right to the whole of the property is indis-nputable ; but, selling as trustees we shall convey suchntitle only as is vested io us by said deed.\n",
      "1b9419c98d76b7f06b614dfea22c09b5\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.0452054477423\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tConvocation of the \"trong.Mlndd\" atnthe Franklin Instltnte this UeraiBf,nRepresentatives of the female part of societynWho are desirous of making no distinctions,neither ot color or sex, In the rights of citizen-nship, so set forth, assembled In Franklin Insti-ntute this morning at 10 o'clock.nNotwithstanding the inclement and blusteringnweather, tbey turned out In number;, as gene-nral in times past; about two score, and a tewnnot counted, in masculine attire. A large por-ntion, as evinced by grey hairs, and white polls,nhad advaucrd far beyond the prime ot lite.nDuong the morning session, the curious camenin, nuking qui'e a respectable audience.nThe Convention was opened alter the hour bynthe nomination of Mr. Rabert t'urvis, as Chair-nman temporarily, and Miss Mary B. Lighttoot,not Pennsylvania, to act as Secretary, which werenunanimously carried.nMr. Purvis returned his thanks for the honornot tbe nomination.nA Business Committee was appointed by thenChair, to consist ol three, as tollows: SarahnPugh, Lncy Stone, and Mrs. Stanton.n\tmotion, an addition was made by addingnthe names ot William Still, ot this city, and MissnAbbey Kimber.nMr. H. H. Broome, of New York, was callednnpon to speak. lie remarked that there was nontime at present to 'peak, but all should work innthis grand movement. In New Xork State theynhave no monthly paper expressing the extremenradical views ot the people, except the Inde-npendent, and all honor to it.nI have been consulted as to the steps of esta-nblishing a paper expressing the full views of thenpeople tor equal rights, and intended to start anmonthly paper,' which should present to thonpopulation the wants and deftires of those whonare barred trom the full enioyment ot freedomnand eqnelity, and had come to be advised andnreceive aid and encouragement of the peoplenhere assembled.nWhat should the great doctrine of all be? Itnshould be nationality; because all should feelnthat this should be a free country, withoutnregard to color, sex, or condition.\n",
      "cba699b2f8a0b0854dc0dbc39928f62b\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1867.678082160071\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tDespots have a keener eye for their in-nleivsts, than their subjects have. Whilenthe people schooled by falsehood and tear,nin their blindness and servile submissionnnsider a I'ree ami humane developmentnrill possible under the masters given,n\"by tlie grace of God,” the mastersnthemselves have long known that ir isnonly in a republic, as a community of mennof equal rights, that the masses as wellnas the individual can obtain the dignitynof freedom ai.d real human happiness.nTherefore the republic, as the school ofnthis froodmon and happiness, even on thenother side of the ocean, always appearednto their watchful eyes a fearful and threat-nening phantom, and th y only, awaitednan opportunity to exterminate the dan-ngerous example from the earth. Then, opportunity came,\tthe greate-i ofnall republics was forced to atom- in a donstractive civil war for long cherishedncrimes against its own principles.nThe beginning of this wjtr was the signrial for European despotism to send itsnhordes of murders to this continent innorder to remove, by destroying Americannliberty, tbe last obstacle to its power andnthe last danger to its existence. It firstnattacked Mexico, not only because it is anrich country and a smaller power, but al-nso because it is a neighbor of the UnitednStates. The overthrow of the Mexicannrepublic was intended only as a prelimi-nnary step to tbe ruin of the North Aaie-n■'can republic. We mention ihFatom -n•u order to recognize Mexico, succe-dul-ngf defended, as a bulwark of the UnitednStates.\n",
      "9bfb76768743cfd57bad3497b4d8c769\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1861.9438355847285\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tTho war progresses, brave friends, and findsnu at your posts, faithful and true,-with thenemy atilt unwilling to ventur' fr:ely within Inur reach. lie fours, what we .,re sur: of, thatn-h a venture would he the signal for a demon-nation of Southern prowess, the like of whichnis martial year of '61 has not yet witnessed. Inid this we predicate of thoso of you on thentet as well as those on the border. The bordernys are of course better drilled and case-hardenednafight, but the idea of meeting Yankees onnirolin. soil, daring an impudent invasion out ofneersive spleen and spite,-this will uake a cordnevery nerve, and steel every arm in our raukanstrike to the death against the foul perpetra-nre of this unblushing iniquity.nTo those of you in Virginia we may here say,nat the latest accounts from our coast representn,m twenty to thirty thousand\tone puts itnprecisely twenty-three thousand ready to con-nntrate on any point that may be attacked. Ex-netation seeus to be alive to the conviction thatne attack will be made this week upon Charles-nn. If so, it will be done in large force and nnemendous conflict may occur. Yet, while eachnis looks with the deepest anxiety to the fate ofnlatives and friends who must assuredly partici-ntte in it, we have an abiding faith that the GodnBattles will guide our arms to a victory thatnall .hurl back the tido of war from our shores.n:ay He, Who doeth all things well, preserve ournear soldiers from harm and givothem to us again,netors from a well-fought fielt. So shall wenraise His Glorious name forever for his unspeak-nAe mercy and love. Come what will, to Himne bow in reverence as the King of Kings andnord of Lords.\n",
      "059b5b4cfa695f45eed8e79bc63d0916\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1912.0150272907813\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tme show you, however, where this billnwill work harm to the District of Colum¬nbia, as well as to the real estate men.nMany sales are made at sacrifice pricesnbecause the seller needs money. If pub¬nlicity is given to these sacrifice sales »tnwill have the effect of depreciating valuesnin the *ame, neighborhood, and the as¬nsessors may make up their ligures on thenbasis of this, depressed valuation fornproperty really worth ipore.\"n'Cite District .committee chairman in¬nterrupted to. say that the District as¬nsessors should possess sufficient discre¬ntion and knowledge of conditions tonmeet such a contigency as this.nB. II . Warner, sr., who presided overnthe lirst meeting of the real estatenbrokers called to organize oppositionnto the real consideration bill, spokenagainst it\ttoday's conference.n\"Many of the men here,\" Mr. Warnernsaid, \"have been in Washington a greatnmanv years. Naturally we do not wantnbusiness conditions disturbed by innova-nHons, the purposes of which we cannotnindorse. I do not believe the 'Districtnm!»tee should be swayed in favor ofnthis bill because of a few Instances wherenreal estate agents have attempted to en-nrich themselves by dishonest methods,nas has been indicated here.n\"The entire fraternity should not suffernbecause of the dishonesty of a very few.nReal estate men as a class are the mostnprogressive and best business men in thencountry. Those protesting against thisnbill represent the best clientele in thencity. We represent hundreds of millionsnof property here, much of which is ownednby people in other states.\"\n",
      "dff51949984466f393a10e51399ef9b9\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1869.2917807902081\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tthorizes the President to appo'n a boardnof eminent citiaons, not exceeding five innnumber, and not iutcrested in cither road,nto examine and report on the amount re-nquired for the completion to the terminus,nas a first class road, of the eutire length ;ntho ex|ieuses of the board, including tenndollars a day each, to be paid equally bynthe compauios. Section tlirco authorizesnaud requires the President to withhold ansufficient amouut of the subsidy bonds tonsecure the completion of all the sectiousnas a first class road upon which bonds havenalready been issued, or iu lieu of suchnbonds, may reccivo security equivalent tonthe amount of the first mortgage boudsnofeach company and ifthe amount of bondsnto lie issued to either compauy is insuffi-n\tto iusuro the full completion, he is toninako a requisition upon each company forna sufficient amount of bonds, already is*nsued or at his discretion, of their firstnmortgage bonds, and in default of obtain-ning such securitios, tho President maynauthorise and direct the Attorney Icneralnto institute suits to compel tho giving ofnsuch securities and to otherwise protect!nthe interests of tho United States iu thenroad and insure the completion, etc.nSection four authorises and directs thenAttorney-General to invostigato whethernor not tuo charters aud franchises of thenUnion and Central companies aro forfeit-ned; whether tho companies have made il-nlegal dividends; whether tho director*,nagents and employees of the companiesnhave violated the penal law, and institutonany necessary legal proceedings.\n",
      "27f6a8b433be93249dfbc39664789350\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1907.1191780504819\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tNotice Is hereby gien that in pursuance of annorder ol the district court of the county of Chou­nteau, state of Montana, made on the 9th dav ofnFebruary, 11107, in the matter of the estate ofnThomas i.annon, deceased, the underpinned, thenadministrator with the will annexed of the es-nstate of said deceased, will sell at public auction,nto the highest bidder, for cash, or certified checknin hand a' time of said s»le, »nil subject to con­nfirmation by said district court, on Monday, then1st d»y of April, 1907, »t II o'clock a m., at saidnpremises at Warrick poetoffice, in the countv ofnCho ifeau, all the right, title, interest and estatenof Thomas l.anncn, deceased, at the time or hisndeath, and all the right title and interest thatnthe said estate has,\toperation of law or other­nwise, acquired other than or iu aidition to thatnof the said I homas I.annon, at the time of hisndeath, In and to all these certain lots, pieces ornparcels of land situate, lying and heilig in thensaid county of Chouteau, state of Montana, andnboundeii and described as follows, to-wit:nThe NK\"4 SE«* sect h n 9; NVi NN'Vi, W1/,nSW!4 section 10; W' J NYVKj, W4 SW4 sectionnIB; all in township 27 north, range lf east, con­ntaining in all 320 acres.nTerms and conditions of sale ; Cash or certi­nfied check to the amount of ten per cent, of thenpurchase money to lie paid to the auctioneer onnthe day of sale, balance on confirmation of salenby said district court. Deed at expense of pur­nchaser.\n",
      "d2efe29c84f81481ddf2311973003ce0\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1888.4713114437866\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tThere is a qualified revolution ofnopinion in the south with respect tonthe effect of tariff reduction uponnpig iron. Although the Mills billndoes not touch it, except collateral- -nly in reducing the rate upon somenof its products, still the ODinionngains ground that even if it shouldnreduce the rate npon pig it wouldnhave a healthy effect upon the businness in the south. It is argued thatnthe reduction would operate tonclose down some of the northernnfurnaces and force them southnwhere the cost of producing it is sonmuch less and where foreign compentition cannot reach it. It has theneffect to stimulate confidence or atnleast to allay apprehension to suchnan extent as not to frighten capital.nThe situation in the south, con- -nsidered on the whole, continues fullnof encouragement, and the efforts tonattract the attention of the north tonthe advantages she offers still conntinue with only the slight abatenment common to the season of thenyear when business is always in annimate suspension.n\tdesire to attach the usualnmoral to thes? remarks, for the bennefit of our own people. Our futurenand our interests are directly innvolved and the development of themnlie right along this line. Every efnfort that we make to further thenends here indicated is an enort innour own behalf, for Giles county isnto be a rich pensioner upon Decantur s wealth, and as the whole southndevelops and advances, our ponsition is to be in the line next to thenvery front. That these things willnbe realized, quickly or remotely, isnnot a matter to be discussed with andoubt. They are assured. To adnjust ourselves to the situation as itn8 hall appear and get in line to profitnthereby, is our greatest aim, and tonhelp it along to a speedy consumnmation should be the purpose ofnevery man and every newspaper atnthe south. The Citizen falls itsnfull length in this direction,nWith a population of workingmennexceeding 6000 in certain prospectnand a weekly pay-ro - ll\n",
      "9b0dac786d1ab1300b4e8a6c46cd5691\tST\tChronAm\t1861.7739725710298\t45.561608\t-94.1642\tTliey then told yon, through the mouthnof Edmund Rice, that if that Loan wasnonly voted, they had \"aire d'/ arrange 'nfor all the money that would be. needed,\"nand the Minnesota and Pacific Railroadnwould be built 'vdinultanequaty from SaintnPaul, St. Anthony, and Stillwater\"nIn spite ot my Warnings, however, thenLoan was adopted—the prairie* were hur-nried to be graded—nearly two millions andna half of bonds were issued, and then thennext phase of swindle was duly reached innthe attempt to make the people of Minne-nsota cash the Honda by establishing themnas t'e basis of a worthless currency !nAgain I Jyld the people the ruinous con-nsequences—again I was unheeded—andnagain they Suffered—how severely let thenholders of Owatonna, f ill more aud othernwild\tbank notes testify !nAt this point the People began to wakenup to the conviction t'tat they had reallynbeen swindled: They struck out, by theirnvotes, right and left from the shoulder,nand those who tri*d to shield the swindlersnwent down under their indignation.nAt thh point the People began to wakenup to the coiivut ion that they had reallynbeen swindled. They struct, out, by theirnvote*, right and left from the shoulder,naud those -who tried to shield the swin-ndlers went down under their indignation!nFor one session of the Legislature, thenWild Cat Railroaders ^ad to hide theirnheads The popular fury, infued intontheir legislature of winter before last,nsought fir victims, but the swindlers man-naged to dooge out of sight, and so nothingnwas done.\n",
      "bb79e6815eb45ada6703cae040365fcd\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1865.4315068176052\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tMr Stanton, in stating that my orders tonGen. Stoneman were likely to result in thenescape of Mr. Davis to Mexico or Europe,nis in deep error. Stoneman was not atnSalisbury then, but had gone back tonStatesville. Davis was behind him Bynturning toward me he was approachingnDavis, and had he joined me as ordered, Inwould have had a mounted force, greatlynneeded for that and other purposes; butneven now I don't know that Mr. Stantonnwants D^vis caught, and as mv cffiiial panpers, deemed sacred, are hastily publishednto the world, it will be imprudent for me tonstate what has been done in that respect,nas the editor of the Times has. It may benlogically and fairly drawn from this singu­nlar document—the conclusion that I amninsubordinate. I can only deny the inten­ntion. I have never in my life questionednor disobeyed an order, though many andnmany a time have I risked my life, andnhealth, and reputation, in obcyirg ordersnor eve-n hints to execute plans er purposesnnot to my liking. It is not fair to withholdnfrom me plans and policits, if any there be,nand expect me to gtie^ at than ns facts,nami even appear quite different from diff­nerent stand points.nFor four ytars I have been in camp,ndealing\tsoldiers, and I can assure younthat the conc.ueion at wh-ch the cabinetnarrived with suchsirgttlar unariin ity differsnfrom mine. I conferred freely with thenbest officers in this army as to the poit.tsninvolved in this controversy, and. strargento say, they wero singul nly unanimous innthe other conclusion, and they will learnnwith pain and auiaz ment that I am deemedninsurbordinate and wanting in commonn«inse—that I. who, in the complication ofnlast year, worked day and night, summernand winter, for the cause and the adminis­ntration, and who have brought an army ofn70,000 men, in magnificent style, across ancountry deemed impassable, and placed itnjust where it was wanted, almost on thenday appointed, have brought discredit onnour government. I do not wish to boastnof this, but I do say that it entitled me tontl.e courtesy of being consulted before nub-nlishing to the world a proposition rightfu'lynsubmitted to h'gher authorities for adjudi­ncation, and then accompanied by othernstatements which invited the press to benlet loose upon me.nIt is true that non-combatants—men whonsleep in comfort and security while wenwatch on the distant lines--are better ablento judge than we poor soldiers, who rarelynsee a newspaper, hardly can hear from ournfamilies, or stop long enough to get ournpay.\n",
      "7e319c68c9ebbaebaaadf5544cc861ad\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.3456283836774\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfutí rpri. - . s\" you alinde la the oppoalttoa that to beéagniiiii.ie to t;»« coin¡ii. tern of tii Bew-Twfc aad Brooklynnbndge, and I think mdWrly eonaoet tt with tba efibrtanthat ara balng made tt deieal rapid iraaaH i»y penraanwho ban a dlii-ct Int. -r. - t iii Inn-e railinads. Id -irento »nt, in ia .»ly, Unit tin ¡c ii no paiiillel in Iht tMM usntht street railways an inoliop,,|i|. - i, while the tUVTlgatlnanof the fast Um T is i,].ii to iii tnt- un|.,l. 'lliepoii.-nlioli aad wc.illli of N.w-York arc the land! tf eoiiiiui too,nun.i wi'iiaii its tMtlaaaaee our etty neald full intonili-c .ay, it« population decline, und lictlher rapid tnMttnnur bttdgn weald tang bt mtjalnd. Vantay that thtn1,ici oli|.  lina lo the Im .'«. It lliHt il will '.loinpel a lewnpaaata-g véatele to mwm finir Itpanatt ut an e_tntnttnvarioiinly tttl-Mttd fmin live aMB-Bgl ÍU tlve hiiinlridndoii.tr».\" Then ta M MtMtatnp from any ahlgawan nn\ttiii-r.l il mail thai in. iktt bgM of tie; co-t und »I« laynlucid» ni t«. atrlfctagteaantteel »ídiis, ,«,, tt toa i.u-iui-ndi.iiie ami asgenetn jot», Invttvtag gnal delay ami ri»ii»,nund nu to a few patMBg WMtM ih-iiic; atl'-.tid, a willnemliiiice all _M_B ttBtMMt« hrlK», l'íillis, »lii|M, andnlofiily spurred «teamen. Should the bridge be com¬npleted ut It« MtMBl »»iliteiiiplitted lil.'lit, it will ii-Milt innHie eltiti tuai ehi-. iiir of the l.a -t Ian-: ¡i.al l. - . lin lii.ilnlnhound to the MVlBtMM ot ¡xitgr clan« Vcb-, -1».nAk¡«Iu, New-Vork MMtM 1» «itnat. -d in an Island, andnIt« Inhabitants have tiren mainly tlep» inlcnt Upon f, rile«nfoi their transport.it ion t.,th to I-.tiK Inland ami to New-nJersey, and yet without MMfita* shn has MMMt the clilefnellyof the continent, while her »aleilllle llrooltlyn lia«nHttaiiieil tbe third runk m populiitioii. Would it In- Wlat,ntherefon-, lor the »loiiiitiul adviititsgi- of a billige, tontovpard tit« businoss ol our port by ». soiiwus au ob-\n",
      "3bef1f82f0add8980ed547adf1091ce0\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1887.5904109271944\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tTbe Internal revenue report for lastnyear, just Issued by Commissioner Mil-nler, and an abstract of which wasnprinted In yesterday's Tea, shows annIncrease of two millions compared withnthe preceding fiscal year. The total isn1 118 835 000. There is a falling off ofnover three millions in spirits, an inncrease of two millions in tobacco, andnan increase of two and a quarter milnlions In lermonted l'qnore. The staticntloB show that tbe falling off In receiptsnfrom spirits has occurred chiefly innchose S ates where stringent restric-ntions npon the liquor tralllo, includingnlocal option, have been adopt d. It maynbe taken as an evidence of the effect ofnthat policy npon the l'qnor trade, Therenis also evidence afforded of a change Inn'be drinking babits of the people whicbnbas been frequently noted of late years,n\tthe fact that wt:lle the tax receiptsnfrom spirits have fallen off over threenmlllioup, ti e tax on malt liquors yieldsni revenue two and a quarter millions oindollars mere than the precedlug yearnThis represents a largely increased pro-nduction of beer and ale. Native wlneenbeing exempt from Internal revenuentaxation, except when made in fraudu-nlent imitation of the foreign article,nand then they are very seldom detected,nthe tax llgures of the internal revenuenbureau give no cine to tbe increase orndecrease In their nse, but other incidenntal statistics Indicate that the consump-ntion of American wines, especially thenred wines of California, Is largely onnthe Increase. The fact is Indisputablenthat tbe per capita consumption of spirnItuons Tqnorsls steadily decreasing Innthe United States. Since 1840 It has falnlen off one -hal - f,\n",
      "493e6afaa1569892cf4418ce5ca6664f\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.1219177765095\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn the end Mabel took baby andnwent over to her mother's tonstay until the new house in Spot-ntiswood was in order, wtfjich Dalenhad informed her efficientlynwould be in Just about two days.none to move and one to do things.nOnly two packers arrived, butnthey worked as fast as ten. Atn6 in the evening everything wasnpacked ready to be moved, booksnin boxes, china and bric-a -bracnin barrels, odds and ends neatlynpacked In boxes or baskets,nclothes in trunks, mirrors andnpictures crated.nThe next day the efficiencyncontinued. Things were movednont in a twinkling and beforenDale realized It the two vansnwere full and off.nOver in Spottiswood the fastnwork continued. Dale simplynstood at the house door and di¬nrected. \"Upstairs, front bedroomn. that goes to the cellar.thosenboxes In the\troomnwith that table.\" etc.nAnd before he knew It, the mennclimbed up on their trucks andnwere off. Dale gave vent to angreat sigh of satisfaction.It wasnJust 11 o'clock. He had practical¬nly a whole day ahead to put downnrugs, hang pictures and get thingsnin order. Tomorrow he would di¬nrect the women he had ordered tonclean, get some supplies and somenflowers for the place and prob¬nably have Mabel and Baby comenIn the afternoon.nThen he walked into the house.n;\"irst \"he stared, then he frowned,nscratched his head in a bewilderednway. The hall was full; there wasnnot even a free space to walknthrough to the living room.nBoxes, barrels and what not, whennhe had explicitly instructed thenmen to put those things in thenkitchen. He recognized the maid'sndresser, too.well, the beat thing\n",
      "026014f739f485b5c922ae7faca3547d\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.1106557060818\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tTrick of Changing Sheets.nThe trick of changing the sheets is easilynlearned. The soiled sheet Is loosened onnone side of the bed and folded In a long,ncompact roll close to the patient. Thenclean sheet is laid In the place of thatnJust removed, its outer edge pinned downnor tucked In, the rest of It drawn over thenuncovered portion of the mattress and thensurplus made Into a long roll which liesnclose to the rolled soiled sheet Thenpatient should be lying on his side, thenrolled sheets at his back; he Is now rollednover or drawn over on the fresh sheet, thensoiled one pulled off. the clean rolled sheetnspread over the rest of the mattress andnsecured In Its place It Is a simple mat-nter to change the upper\tof course, andnthe pillows may be drawn out one at a timenand fresh slips put on them.nIn many cases of childish illness, notablynrheumatism, tonsllitls, and diphtheria,nthere is a tendency to heart failure, andnthe little patient must be kept on the flatnof the back much of the time. Under thencircumstances the nightgowns must benchanged without lifting the invalid. Thenarms are taken from the sleeves of thengown and this la slipped down below thenshoulders. Then the arms are thrust Intonthe sleeves of the clean gown and the bodynof this slid under the head and down to thenshoulders By skillful graduations the soilednatd the clean gown are worked down pastnthe shoulders and hips and the discardeinrlghtdress goes off over the feet as the one\n",
      "89160b1004c70a9b263b94b601fa8190\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1908.0259562525298\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tNikko, Japan, Aug. 31..In mynlast letter I told ot the various por¬ntions of the temple dedicated tonIeyasu All the splendor of thos*ndecorations is forgotten when oneneft* the tomb itself, which is ofnmassive stoim, surnx unfed hv anpagoda sha} ed of finest gold, andnsUver and copper bronze. lu front,nou a low table, are a bronze in¬ncense burner, a vase of bronze withnlotus flowers and leaves of brass,nand a bronze tortoise supporting anstork. This ornament is seen fre¬nquency in temples all oyer the em¬npire, and ty pities \"length of d*s\"nThe enclosure is surmounted hv anlofty 9tone wall with latin*trad**,nand shaded by grand, old crvpto-nmarias and a luxuriant growth ofnazeliar and bamboo gra*s. Thisnunadorned tomb of the mightnshogun, standing iu silence andniliads behind the splendid red lac¬nquered temples\tin his hon ir.nis a stately finish to his exquisitencreation. Massive siairwaj s ofnstone, each gray with I ichon, lendnto the tomb, each stone being tit-nt-d with such exactness a« to standnwithout morter the wear and le^rnof nearly three centuries withoutnthe slightest disp!acem nt.nThe temples of Iemitsu. in \"cloi-enproximity to those of levant, arr*nI eadud by an ayenire that bran-nches from the grand approachnI On the right are two temples Shiu-ni to friith, plain, butjof nuicii inter-nJest. Ou the left .9 a red lacquerednbuilding dedicated to Amidn innwhich are preserved the bones ofnYoritoma; found^rof the shogunnale. A flight of steps leads to thengate, guarded on each side by gi¬ngantic wooden figures paintednbright red, and hUndiug in niches.nIn the inner court is a massive wa-nUr basin.\n",
      "344bbe5a9738a092102753f1c0cdde1c\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1888.129781389142\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tthree of the big prizes were capturednby Boston men. Mr. Israel Ginsburg,nwho held one-tenthof ticket numberedn13,646, drew one-tenth of the capitalnprize of $150,000. Mr. Ginsburg is anyoung man, nineteen years of age, andnlives with his fatliei at 57 Salem street,nin quarters that betray a life of hard­nship and moderate if not extreme pov­nerty. He is a Russian Jew, a peddlernby trade, and has only been in thisncountry a few years. To few men,ntherefore, could the smile of fortunenhave been more welcome. Tlie morn­ning the lucky numbers were publishednMr. Ginsburg looked them, as henthought, carefully over, but failed tondiscover that his ticket bore the luck­niest number of all. When his friendnMr. Finberg congratulated him laternin the day he naturally thought henwas joking, and it was no easy matternto convince him of his good luck. How­never, the pleasant truth sooner or laterndawned upon him, and if he shouldnever doubt it again all he will have tondo will be to visit the Blackstone andnFourth National Banks, where he willnfind that last week he deposited inn\t$7,000 and $6,000 respectively.nThe remaining $2,000 the grateful sonnpresented his father. Little else thannMr. Ginsburg’s good fortuno has beenntalked of in the neighborhood of 8alemnstreet since the drawing. Mr. JohnnF. Sullivan and another Bostonianneach held a tenth of ticket 58,480 whichnalso drew a capital prize, the amountnin cold cash received by each beingn$2,000. Mr. Sullivan is a poor man,nperhaps, thirty five years old, who dur­ning the past few years has been with­nout any permanent employment,nthough during the most of his life henwas a more or less successful junkndealer. He has been a staunch believernin the lottery and has found it a profit­nable in vestment before. The other gen­ntleman, whose name we are not at lib­nerty to publish, is the cashier.of one ofnthe largest and wealthiest companies innthe United States. He has drawnnprizes before though none were so largenas the last. He expressed himselfnperfectly satisfied with his experiencenand considered the Louisiana State Lot.ntery Company as one of the fairest andnmost honest financial organizations innthe country.—Boston  Mass.  Courier,nOct. 80th.\n",
      "cf21bcab2130094c94ad3a56e492ee5e\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.700819640508\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDavid Lloyd Gleorge is not, like th\"nshepherd of Biethlejhem. \"ruddy and ofna fair countenance,\" nor has he over-nec'me a lion aned a hear--only his col-nleagues Asquith and Glrey .Neverthee-nIss, he seems resolved to essamy th'nstruggle' with the b, rbarian giant.nWith the sword and ipear of others,nv~hether they were called Koitschak,nDenikin. Judenitch or Pi~eeudski, itncould not be done. Now he proposesnto make tu'e attempt with the weap-nns of diplomacy. To the use of thes\"nhe' is as -little ateustomed as wasnthe shepherd boy- to the combat with.nan opponent armored in bronze. Butneven the critical judgment of Mr.nKeynes credits him with having fivenor six senses more than mortats nor-nmally possess, and iupon this plus,nwhich yielded such excellent\tnt Paris, lie now bases his confidence.nA pity that the choice of this meth-nd of warfare was so long delayed.nEven six months ago 'an agreementnwith Russia would h.sve been possibi\"nwhich for a little while at least wouldnhave pacified the world. But at thatntime our David was still in hisn\"khockout\" mood. Russia was to benfced to her knees and must not benadmitted to negotiations.nAll of a sudden the wind changednin Downing street, and it was a fur-nther proof of the extraordinary clev-nerness of the British prime ministernthat he was so quickly, and withoutnallowing himself to be disturbed innthe least by the invectives from Mos-ncow, entered into useful conversa-ntens with the delegates of the So-nviets.\n",
      "dbc91cf71d7beb1589bcc27b6926e617\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1866.4452054477422\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tsambsst, nntii the ml» lee mu! ooaoeel ni ii»«i iimiv eaa ka dunntntil and shtslSSd ibereot It «ball I\" liiwful fur MB I'rerlilelitn« ni the r' , ','i iiui-iiiliiliiiii «if IBS At!iiriii- -ieii«Tiil, to «a»|ieDdnthe ii:« ilili'il uni! iii f ti. Iinl« oui» ur, ii-i«1 lo entiitui.iinn unothernpersea la perforai lbs ilutu*« of tin* plaaa, anti]nthe Besáis ».«li have an Bppartealty of satlag Ibereapaa, »mlnit »hall he the dntv ni th« PrSSMeat, witli'n t'*n il»i« aft-r thenn««. iiii.i.ifi- ,,i ti,ni n««.!» m report lol the hal ot lash »u«n|e-iitiuii bIhuk h iib the iriiaiin« tlarilnr anti th« n»i«i» of thenparees sa tsmpesartlj eemauastaaad bp i.ini. or ti sash oihurniei«on a» li« inn» II,ink pr«»j»»T In iioiiilutite foi tin» plaie, and,nin ena« of the reitiiril of Hie Seaiie, to t'incur in th« nmmal.naithsrbj 88. - it rate Marees e. liy udviaing «ntl soassatlagn\ttbe sppolntaeat of tbs psrsaa aomlaatad, lbs eMeet shonbas bera Mas saBpaaaed aaal rasawe the eseratss ot in» sM-n«iii finn tion«asMaasblha easai i.«*«! aal Maa MissvapSadnBal la aa ease sha! the leMored be oallllod M »i.t »niau asnBorapeaeatioa fee the IstervaleftbaadartM »bieh lu lum-nt.,. 1.« mu» lum- basa »ii-|i.- iiile»l it- aliir..»alil.n. «-!. I . That, ta bom sf the lafBaal sf tea Bésala M adrtssnBia! ron»eiit !¦ lbs IS ii'.nii mil n»n of mu OS-OOT B BSM 1erlu ofn»..i ,ii -i- n ,!» kara aspired I», IM ewe limitation Meeta« Iliadnin the potaos se n ominated afcall he lagarded, aaa le berakyndeclared i\" be vaeaal from the timt at nek lafSMt HutniboaMtheSeaaMadjoars mthnut uution sssssh ttttmrntm-nlinn, lather lu Iks WO* Ol emiten! or disapproval. MS88-88n»' di to hi'iit, um i» aerab*» deelared M i«' vassal ImaMdtataljni\n",
      "7560f0db378566fc294719717980361c\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1902.4315068176052\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tP.;J. Mauffkav, M, B. S.nAnd said report having beennconsidered by the Board, it is or-ndered that the same he approvednand road so laid out, he and thensame is hereby declared a publicnroad for all intent and purposesnand the same to bo known as thenCross Road, and is further order-ned that Frank Nicaiso bo appoint-ned overseer of said road, aud thatnthe following hands bo assignednto work on said road, to-wit:nLouis V. Ladner, Donie Peterson,nL. M. Cuevas, Christopher Cue-nvas, Jems Dedeaux, Alcido Ni-ncaise, Alexander Cuevas, ManuelnHode, Aristide Ilode, John Hode,nCandle Hode, Henry Hode, Her-nmogene Ladner, Ernest Gariga,nJohn Nicaise, Jos. B . Nicaiso,.Ar-nmand Ladner, Frank Ladner,nTimothy Ladner.nRecommendation of trusteesnT. 5 S. R. 15, West, to appropriatenavailable funds in said\tnlaid over to next meeting, in ordernthat Supt. report thereon.nSpecifications for building anpublic bridge across Orphan creeknon the Hickory Crock road, No.n36, in District No. 4, having thisnday been adopted and filed, it isnordered that the clerk of thisnBoard be directed to give legal no-ntice for sale of contract for build-ning said bridge in accordance withnsaid specifications, same to be letnout to the lowest bidder, at thenfront door of the courthouse ofnHancock comity, in Bay St. Louis,non the first Monday in July next,nat 12 o’clock M., contractor tongive bond in double the amountnof bid accepted for completionnand also to maintain and keep saidnbridge for 5 years from date ofnacceptance. The Board, howev-ner, reserves the right to reject an*-nand all bids.\n",
      "9b97f453bcebe6f07978d4a7114a7b43\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.0890410641807\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tAud 1 do further declare and proclaim that It haanbeen officially communicated to the Government ofnthe United States by the Envoy Extraordinary andnMinister Plenipotentiary of the North German Con-nfederation, at Washington, that nrivate property onnthe high seas will be exempt from seizure by thenships of his Msjefty the KlBg'of Pnistl, withoutnregard to reHprdctty.nAnd I do further declare and preclslm that It hasnbeen officially communicated to the Government ofnthe United States by the Knvoy Extraordinary andnMinister PlenlpotentlsJv of his Majesty the Empe-nror of the French, at W ashlngton. that orders havenbeen given that in the conduct of the war the com-nmanders of the French forces on land and on thenseas shall scrupulously observe toward ncutrai pow-nera the rules or International law, and thst theyn• hall strictly adhere tc the principles set forth In then\tthe Congress or Psrls on the lAth ofnApril. 3M, that Is to say : 1st. That privateering Isnand rema ns abolished. 2d. That tho neutral Hagncovers enemy's goods with the exception of contra-nbsnd of war. 3d. That neutral goods, with the ex-nception or contraband of war, are not liable ucap-nture under the enemy's flag. th. That blockades.nIn order to be binding, must be effective, that Is tongay, maintained by a force sufficient really to preventnaccess to the coast or the enema; and that, althoughnthe United gutes have not adhered to the declara-ntion of IMA, the veasels of his Majesty will not seizenenemy's property found on board of a veasel of thenUnited States, provided that property Is not contra-n^nd°1*^\"farther declare ami proclaim that thenstatutea of the United StaUa and the law of nationsnalike require that no peraon,\n",
      "b3c0967fd00cb1eb6ac16c93c21536ce\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1913.8479451737696\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tHome time after this one of the am-nbassador's cooks, having almost cut offnhis thumb with a big chopping knife, thonsteward of the house of thin gentlemannran to the said nlcotlano and dressed hisnthumb therewith five or six times, and Itnwas finally thoroughly healed thereby.nFrom that time on this herb was famouinthroughout all Lisbon, where the courtnor the king of Portugal was held at thatntime, and the vlrtuo of this herb wasnannounced far and wide, and the peoplenculled It \"the ambassador's herb,\"nThe Ixmdon ambassador, seeing thatnsurh beneficent effects were produced byntl ts herb, and having heard that thenl.ady Montlgny that waa had died di StnQermalns of an ulcer on the breast,nwhich had turned Into a noil me tangere.n\twhich no remedy was known at thatntime, unci that the countess of Ruffe hadnconsulted all the famous physicians ofnthat realm to help to heal her face, butnthat none of them had found anynremedy, he thought It wise to communi-nty to his good news to France and, therenfore, sent to King Francis 11, and to theniiueen mother, telling them all aboutnlobscco and how to use It, as well as hownto apply It to this dread disease, as hadnbeen proved by experience.nIn this way we have evidence that to-nbaceo was considered the cure for ulcer?nnnd even for cancerous growths, morenthan lor smoking, and In this way thenvord nicotine la to be traced to this amnbnfBodor. John Nlcot. New York Press.\n",
      "8e161d3361b002bc279b55923d423999\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.0397259956874\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tStorey sbsll bs •x-offlolo Chief of Polio#,nsad it shall bs bU duty and tbs duty ofnMy pelloeman appointed by the Board ofnOoaaty Oommlssloasrs to exeoato aodnreturn all prooeeeee tuned by any Juatioenof ths Peaoe witbia tbe limits of Stonyneonnty. In eaaea of violation of any ordi-nnanoo or directed to blot or them by anynlefal authority, and It bill bo bU andntbeir dnty to attend upon tbe Jaitioee'nCoarta of aaid oonnty whenever there lanany bnalneee before eald oonrta, In wblohntbe Oonnty Commleeioaers of Storeynoonnty are a party thereto. He, or anynpoliosmso, a hall i arroet all poraona guiltynof a breach of the peaoe or other offensenoommitted In bla or tbeir preaenoo, andnall peraona guilty of a breach of any ordl-nnanoe, and take thorn before tbo\tofntbe Peaoe in the townablp in which tbonoffence may bave been oommitted, for trialnor examination. The Obief of PoUoe andnall policemen ahall perform anoh otherndutiee aa the Oooaty Oommiaaionera ofnStorey oonnty may diroct.n8*0. 8. Tbe preeent Fire Departmentanof tbe Olty of Virginia and tbe Town ofnGold Hill aball remain eeparato and die-ntinot, and oacb aball retain Ita preeent or-nganisation and offloera, and the lawa andnordicanoee now in foroo nspeoting thonoffloera of aald departmenU. their oleotionnaod the laieraai arrangement of tbeirntffairs, ao am not in conflict with thenprorlalona of tbia Act, remain in foroo,nand when, by aaid lawa or ordioaooos,ndutiee are impoeed or powere conferred innrotation to aald departmenta on the Mayornand Board of Aldermen of tbe City ofnVirginia\n",
      "2388285dd27d9e20e559d745b4f31063\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1897.2452054477424\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tEvery one who knows anything aboutnMajor SVinton knows that be is withoutna spark of physical cowardice. That isnthe reason that he incurred no risk inntelling the story that follows:n\"Right after the war I went to Texasnand formed a business partnership withna roufcb Lut brave and big hearted native.nVc leaseel and stocked an extensive cat-ntle runcb, hired our cowboys and estab-nlished a little community of our own.nMy partner superintended affairs at thenranch while I did the dealing, the pur-nchase of supplies included. This tooknme to the nearest market, and, as it wasntoo soon for the prejudices between thontwo great sections of the country to benentirely allayed, I was very careful tontalk nothing but business.n\"But one day in the hotel an elnwho hael taken on extra steam at thenbar so persistently attacked my politicalnprinciples and so clearly aimed his gen-neralities at me that I retorted angrily.nThis was what he wanted. He handednme his card, and within half an hourntwo of his friends waited on me,\tnant to the code duello. To gain time Inreferred them to my partner and hurriednback to the ranch. He was delighted atntho prospect It wculel be a great pie?enof advertising to bowl the colonel over,nand at tho same time it would insurenme against like trouble in the future.nBnt by principle and training I was ir-nrevocably committed against the duel.n\"It was difficult for me to make mynpartner comprehend any such moral bias,nespecially as we had fought off cattlenthieve together, and he knew that Inhad nerve and was a dead shot. Henhimself, when aroused, was recognizednas one of the most dmigerous men in thensouthwest His ultimatum was that wonmust meet but with it was a positivenassurance that i ouo should be hurtnThe affair came off, and after three ex-nchanges honor was satisfied without androp of blood. My partner had simplyntold the colonel's seconds that they mustnload with blank cartridges or settle withnhim. They hastened to choose the blanknalternative, anel in time the colonel andnI\n",
      "53a06ade6821db3c4cda28bb061db96c\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1903.0452054477423\t34.994046\t-81.242464\taptain, and as such participated witnlis company in a number of hot batnles. At the second battle of Manassanie received a bullet in his right arrnhat shattered his elbow and left hitnvith a stiff elbow for the balance of hinife. After recovering somewhat frornlis wound, he continued during the rennalnder of the war in the conscripnlervice. He has often said since thanlad it not been for Mrs. Grist, whnvent to him as soon as possible aftenie was wounded, he would have dienit Manassas. He also gave her credlnor saving his arm, in spite of the surnreons, who would have cut it off bunor her opposition.nSince early manhood, Captain Grlsnlas been a believer in the Christian renigion. His first church connection wanvith the Independent Presbyterlaninvhen this organization united with thn'resbyterian church he remained ouinlot because of any special difference i:nlews; but more because he had tonarge extent become lukewarm in ren\tmatters. He next becamennember of the Associate Reformeinhurch under the ministration of thnate Dr. Robert Lathan, and has beeinn active member of the church an'orkville for about thirty years. Durnng the latter twenty years or more onhis time he has been a ruling elder.nCaptain Grist leaves seven childrennix sons and one daughter. The son:nre Sam M. Grist, L. George Grist, Wnavidson Grist, Oliver E. Grist, Albernf. Grist and Reginald M. Grist. Thnaughter is Mrs. D. W . Hicks. Thennre twenty-four grandchildren.nThe funeral took place from the Asnoclate Reformed church of Yorkvillenesterday, the services being conducteny Captain Grist's friend and formeinastor, Rev. Dr. J . C . Galloway, asnIsted by Rev. W . G . Neville. The Innjrment was in the Yorkville cemeterjny the side of Mrs. Grist and three 01nieir children, Willis Miller, Helen ancnIrs. M. Fannie Grier.nThe following gentlemen acted as palnearers: A. F . McConnell, A. Cody, Jas\n",
      "cdc9ac99383fba5218776344bbefee1a\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1884.960382482038\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tExtended controversies have arisennthroughout the cattle countries, duringnthe past few years, both in and out ofnthe courts, regarding the fencing of por-ntions of the public domain. in thisnvexatious subject, the secretary of theninterior emphatically says: \"In mynlast annual report I called attention tonthe numerous complaints madeconcern-ning the illegal fencing of .the public-nland, and urged some legislation bynwhich such illegal fencing might bensummarily removed without the delaynand expense of a suit in court. I regretnto say congress has so far failed to takenaction on this subject. A number ofnsuits have been instituted by the depart-nment of justice at the request of this de-npartment, to compel the parties tonremo7•e such fences, but such proceed-nings involve much time and delay, andnif the\tdefendant desire to con-ntinue in possession of such fenced lands,nappeals will be taken to the supremencourt of the United States and the gov-nernment put to great expense and thenland i4h held from occupation undernthe settlement laws. I trust that somenlegislation may be had that will enablenthe department in a summary way tondestroy these fences where the buildersnrefuse to take them down. It may benclaimed by some that the power existsnin the department to destroy thesenfences as obstructions on the publicnlands. If this is so, the department hasnno means at its disposal to pay the ex-npenses of such removal, neither has thendepartment of justice. Authority shouldnbe given to remove such obstruction,nand provision made for the payment ofnthe persons employed to do such work.\"\n",
      "03204f0bfc64c949b8d915019921b891\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.4849726459724\t38.80511\t-77.047023\trcTHIS case coming on again to he heard onna. the exception, filed by the defendants, tonthe retort of Master Commissioner Eaches. jnreturned on the 5th day of this month, now ns •! for hearing by consent: On consideration |nof the said exception, it is bv tlie Court over- Jnruled, and Master Commissioner Eaches not |nbavins reported to this Court, the accounts of n’he administrators on the estate of I lie said jnI AnthonyCrea.se; and,it appearing to the Con t,nthat a statement and settlement, of the saidnaccount art* necessary to enable this Court lonproceed to bin! decree, and it further appear-ning that the creditors ol the said AnthonynCrease, have not been ended upon by any pub-nlic nolice, to exhibit their claims and makenthemselves parties hereto; It is now by\tnCourt, ordered, tint Master 'omnfr. Moo/endo state and settle the accounts ol RichardnVeit'di. deceased, and of John II Crease, asnadministrators, with the will annexed, of thensaid Anthony, and ol' the said John i I. Crease,nas surv iving administrator with the said es-ntate, shewing the amount ot personal assets oln♦he said Anthony which have come to theirnhau !s,or to t lie ha nds ol either of them, and thenamount of debts a ml other liabilities of thensaid Anthony's estate by them paid, and thatntiit* said ’ommissioner do, by advertisement,nto be published for two month* in the Ah xnJi-ndda Gazette, require the creditors of the saidnAnthonv, vvho^e debts remain yet unpaid, tonexhibit their claims, duiv authenticated, be-nfore him, at some convenient tune and place,nby Him to be appointed.\n",
      "0a98081b56b0727e82b94c53524d77fb\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.0013660885954\t38.80511\t-77.047023\toilers his services to publishers of newspapersnami pedodicals in Philadelphia, New York,nBoston, and elsewhere, to collect accounts ornreceive subscriptions Jbr their respective perinodicals, from persons resident in Washington,nGeorgetown, Alexandria, and the adjoiningncounties of .Montgomery, Trince George’s, andnAnne Arundel, Maryland.nThe advertiser suggests to distant publisher*nthe convenience and advantage of their hav-ning a permanent agent at the seat of the Ge-nneral Government, through whom subscribersnin arrear, resident in any part of the Union,nmight remit, by members of Congress andnothers visiting Washington city, the amountndue for subscription, &.c.nMerchants ami others sending accounts ornagencies to the subscriber, will have their bu-nsiness faithfully attended to. Letters of in-nquiry, &c. must lie postage free.nd’lie advertiser will undertake to collectnpublishers’ and\taccounts due in Balti-nmore, as he visits that city regularly on thensecond Saturday of every month.nReferences. — Messrs. Gales & Soiton,Tho«nAlien, Wm. Gunton, G. k. T. Parker, and D.nClagett, Washington city; the proprietor* ofnthe American, Patriot,Chronicle, Republican,nand Register. Baltimore; C Alexander andnJohn Rowland. Ksqrs.. Philadelphia; GardinernSpring, jr., and I. P . Hall, Esus. counsellors ntnlaw, New York, and Donald McLeod, Esq,,na proprietor of the New York Time*.nl.CP Mr. Thompson having referred tons innthe above advertisement, we cheerfully statenthat he has acted as collector for us for seve-nral years past, and that he has discharged hi*n*1 uty with attention and fidelity and to our en-ntire satisfaction. We believe that distantnpublishers would not readily find a more coinnpetent or faithful agent.\n",
      "bdb81460c86aea22204ed81b7d97b88f\tDES ARC WEEKLY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1868.2390710066281\t34.977035\t-91.495131\tStanton was then holding said officii ofnSecretary for the Department of War,n; and by reason of the appointment andncommission aforesaid, and not havingnbeen removed from said office by thisnrespondent, the said Edwin M. Stantonn! continued to hold the same under then; appointment ami commission as aforo-nsaid, at the pleasure of the President,nuntil the time herein particularly men-n: tinned : and at no time received by ap-npointment or commission, as abovenstated : aud this respondent further au-nsweriug that on anil prior to tlie 7th ofnAugust. 1867. the respondent, the Pres-nident of the Uuited States, being re-nsponsible for the conduct of the Secre-ntary for the Department of war, audnhaving tire constitutional right to resortnaud rely upon persons holding thatnoffice for\tconcerning the peatnpublic duties enjoined on the Presidentnby the Constitution and laws of thenj United States, became satislied that lien! could not allow said Stanton to holdnthe office of Secretary for the Depart-n| luent of War, without hazard of thenj public iutervst, and that the relationsn| between the President and said Stantonni no longer permitted the President tonresort to him for advice, or iu tliejudg-n| incut of the President be safely respon-n| sible for the conduct of the Depart-nment of War, as required by law iunl accordance with the orders aud instruc-ntions of the President; and therefore,nby force of the Constitution and lawsnof tlie United States, which devolvednon the President the power and dutynlo control the conduct mid business of\n",
      "ed0197a2197fd083c7ee739ed4627f20\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1907.050684899797\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tIt shall bo tho duty of tho City Clerknto keep a true and correct record of allntho business transacted by tho CommonnCouncil; ho shall sign ns City Clerk andnissue to the Marshal, license certificatesnfor all brauehes of business for whichna license may bo required and tako hisnreceipt therefor; ho shall countersignnnil warrants issued by ordor of thenMayor nnd Common Council and signednby tho Mayor, and attach thereto thonseal of tho City; ho shall notify innwriting nil persons who may be, by thenCommon Council, declared to be officersnelect. Tho City Clerk must keep separ-nately in large, well bound, uniform andnsuitable books, an Ordinance Hecord,nin which shall bo entered all Ordinancesnpassed by the Mayor and Common Coun-ncil of the City of Globe, anil said rec-nord shall bo signed by the Mnyor andncountersigned by the Clerk of snid City;nand such other book or books as lien\tdeem necessary for the fulfillmentnof his duties; he shall report to thenMayor and Common Council monthlynand file a dotailcd statement of the re-nceipts and disbursements of the CitynGovernment and tho state of each par-nticular fund; such monthly rejwrts, veri-nfied by his oath, shall bo filed in Hisnoffice. At the end of tho fiscal year, honshall mako a full and detailed state-nment of tho receipts nnd expendituresnof the city during said year, specifyingntho different sources of revenue andnthe amount received from each; allnappropriations mado by the Mayor andnCommon Council, and tho object fornwhich they were made, and the amountnof money oxpended under each; the evi-ndences of indebtedness issued and whatnportion remains thereof outstanding,nwith tho rate and amount of interestndue thereon, and the amount of cash onnhand; and shall perform such othor du-nties as may be required of him by thenCommon Council.\n",
      "dd42cbe044c615c687afdfeb17bf6233\tTHE NORTHERN TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1847.9986301052766\t43.910755\t-69.820862\tNEW YORK—Ar 28th, barques Isaac Mead, and Ex-nact, Savannah; brigs N York, Sleeper, St Marks, 20;nPhilura,Savannah. Below ships Sultana, Bunker, andnSolon, Buc.kriani, fm N Orleans; barque Chas William,nKeating, fin do. Cld barque Jas Hall, Creeeh, Maya-nguezj brig North America, Fradbury, Charleston.nBOSTON—Ar 29th, barques Murillo, Gregg, Grand!nCanary, Nov 21; Alice Frazier, Trott, N Orleans, 6thninst; Avola, Kendrick, Charleston ; brigs Martha San-nger, Duncan, Nuevitas; Clias Thomas, Hatch, Provi-ndence ; sells Volant, Simmons, Baltimore; Orcenda,nGray; Mary Del pinna, Giles, and Tabrwnroo, Iloiines,nPhiladelphia; Freeman, Burton, Provklence ; MarynAdams, Merrill, hence. Cld barque Wagram, Elwell,nSt Jago; sch Du rue, Farnharn, Newcastle. Sailed shipnCheshire, brig Chas JosephnSALEM—A r 28th, bug Topi iff, Ilavner.Philadelphia.nGLOUCESTER—Ar 25th, sells Convoy, Perkins,nhence; Economy, Wilson, Boston for\t27th,nPacket, Thomas,hence for Boston see Disasters; Con-nvoy, Reed, Boston for Bath; Trumpet, Ham. Thomas-nton for Boston; Lafayette, Snow, do for do; Ellen,nPellengill, Portland for do; Nauseag, Cordin, Bostonnfor Woolwich ; Caledonia, Cushing, Pot Hand for Bos-nton; Dresden, Lawrence, Frankfort for N York ; Ma-njestic, Tarbox ; Oracle, Crosby, and Concern, Blake,nWestport for Boston ; Fair View, Tarbox, Boston fornFrankfort; Mexico, Tarbox, Boston for Westport; Ein-ne line, I lejtor, Westport for Boston; Planet, Higgins,nhence for do ; Forester, Pressey, and Superior, Fuller,nBristol for do; Envoy, Hall, Boston for Thoniaston;nMozart, M’Fadden, Kennebunk for Boston; Paragon,nHolbrook, Freeport for do; 'ion, Thomas, Boston fornThoniaston ; Annisquam, Marshall, St George for Bos-nton ; Lavooka, Hall, Newcastle for do; Mary, Part-nridge, Gardiner for do.\n",
      "9c5e39a4c416bbca86e6e72bd766daaa\tTHE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1921.4534246258245\t28.039465\t-81.949804\tSubordinate members of the administration arcnnet worth serious piav. Disc, edit them today, andnsomebody else will bob up in their place- tomor-nrow. Similarly, the questions about wire!; dicenhas been so much talk. iheoJeagtie rf r 'mus , thenforeign policy, and similar matters, are ail of sec-nondary importance. There is no likelihood that anwinning issue will arise cut rf try of ihvr.i.nBut the built is different. Ir. lection is hostilento the very spirit cf democracy. It is organizednrobbery, legalized fraud, officially approved theft.nTo carry out the program of he hungry and unnscrupulous interests ranged behind it, the Repub-nlican administration v ill have to give them protec-ntion on a scale never before witnessed in America.nThe scheme is so brazen, so violative cf a!! thencanons of sound economics and justice, that evennthe casc-hnrdcned Republican land pullers hesi-ntate about bringing it out. They foresee and dreadnthe storm. Hence, they aie moving heaven andn\tto prepare public sentiment. That accountsnfor the emergency tariff act. which will help thenfarmers about as much as a papal bull againstnHaley's ccnre! would help them, i hat account,nalso, for most of the hesitation and palaver overntire peace treaty. Ihi v are jockeying night and daynfor a situation which will enable them to bringnforward their tariff program in the disguise of anpatriotic, moral, Lenevcl'-n 1 , or emergency measure.nif Democrats would only realize that ihis is thenreal crisis—-that the Republican administration willnstand or fall on its tanff icoord—that the publicnis not really so stupid as ii has looked tor the lastnseveral years and will awaken to it: rights and in-nterests the moment it hears an authoritative voicenraised in its behalf, they could make lie nextnelection an assured Democratic ictciy. by login-nning right new to weaken, undermine, discreditnand expose in detail the Republican tariff plot.nThat might be “playing politics,\n",
      "80925fc5fde0c0e030806564b292416b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.5204917716555\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tVERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ATnAUCTION..As executors of Mrs. NaucynSmith, deceased, and by virtue of direction* innher will, we shall, on Monduyt the .'{0M day ofnJuly uej-t, it' not prevented by inclemency ofnweather, otherwise on the fTrst day thereafter,nsell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, upounthe premises, that much more thun commonlynvaluable TRACT OF LAND, on which she re¬nsided, lying in the counties of Culpeper and Madi¬nson, on the waters of Robinson River and CrookednRun, and containing by reccnt survey 661 ACHESnand a fraction of an acre. The quality and con¬ndition of the soil, and enclosures, and characternof the other improvements, make this estate emi¬nnently desirable, besides which, it possesse* nu¬nmerous other and great advantages; among thesenare the healthiness of the situation, its proximitynto the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, being dis¬ntant only four miles from the nearest Depot, ap.lnthe excellence of the society in the neighborhood.nPersons who desire a most agreeable country resi¬ndence, and at the same time a most productivenfarm, should by all\texamine this estate..nThe Railroad will bring them within the distancenof it above mentioned, and a conveyance theuconto the place itself will be furnipbed by Mr. CharlesnConner, who now resides upon it, to any personndesiring to make such an examination, who willninform him by mail of the day when such personnwill be at the Rapid Ann Depot, on the aforesaidnRailroad His Post-Oflice is at Locust Dale,nwhich is one mile distant, in the county of Madi¬nson, the Court House of which county i» aboutntwelve miles distant, the same being also the dis¬ntance of Culpeper Court House, while the distancento Orange Court House is about eight miles. Mr.nConner and Messrs. Edward Lighti'oot and JohnnLiglitfoot, whose residence is contiguous, will takenpleasure in showing the property thoroughly.nThe terms of the sale will be, one-fourth of thanpurchase money down, and the residue in threenequal annual instalments, with interest from th«nfiay of sale, to be secured by bond with sufficientnsurety, to the satisfaction of the undersigned, andna deed of trust upon the premises.\n",
      "df89f45a5478befaf837a789119bb483\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.3237704601802\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tMayor Grant's proclamation regardingnthe Grant monument; a new Americannflag; medals and coins from the UnitednStates mint and various illustrated andndaily papers. President Harrison thennbriefly addressed the assemblage, afternwhich the band played a selection ofnnational airs. Chancey M. Depew, whonfor some time had been looking as if henwere preparing to rise, stood up givingnthe audience the signal for their tre­nmendous outburst of cheering. W hennthe applause had subsided. Dr. Depewndelivered tbe oration of the day. * Onnresuming his seat after the able address,nit was several minutes before quietncould be restored, the repeated shoutingnand clapping of hands being almostndeafening. When quiet was restored.nDr. John Hall pronounced the benedic­ntion and the services ended by the firingnof asaluteof2gunsfrom theU.S. S.nMiantonomah stationed in the Hudson.nDuring the firing of the salute thencarriages of the Washington party werensurrounded by their friendn, who viednwith each other in pressing forward tenshake hands with the chief magistrate.nAfter some more music and the cere­nmonies being ended Mr. Harrison andnparty shook hands with those nearestnthem and bowing their adieux amid thenstrains of \"Hail Columbia\" and then\tof the immense throng thenwhole cortege returned to the hotel,ndiversifying the route by driving;nthrough Central park. As soon as tbenparty had left the tomb over two hun­ndred school buys passed in processionnby the tomb and scattered flowers overnit, followed by a citizen corps, who castntheir bouquest on the last resting placenof the famous general. The ceremonynwas marked as being without pompnor  stentation; in fact, such anone as the deceased general would havendesired. There was no marked martialndisplay, but here and there in the crowclnwas a sprinkling of officers of the armynany navy. The whole ceremony wa4ncivil from ©very point of view. A fewnregular troops were stationed aroundnthe tomb under the command of MajornRandolph, who saluted the president onnhis arrival. A corps of biuejacks andn•uarines landed from Miantonomah alMnacted as a guard of honor around th*ntomb. The Grant Birthday associationngave a banquet in the evening atnDelmonioo's, at which covers was laidnfor ttft persons. General G. N, Dodgenpresided and among the speakers werenBtsphen B. EUdns, Congressman Hes*nderaon, el Iowa, and Breckeoridge, ofnKentucky, and General Horace Porter,\n",
      "eece20df0ca8014ea9ab7bc42094d981\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1889.9438355847285\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tMr. Irving Ketch, of Desoto county,ngives his experience in the Dispatch innplowing Florida sand as follows :nI came to Florida five years ago,nbought an old place, a portion of whichnhad been farmed forty years and thrownnaway. I was told I would not get mynseed back if planted to corn. Aftern“ruining” it four years with a big plow,nthis last year I planted it to corn, rowsnfour and a half feet apart, corn twentyninches in the row; after forty-four days,nwithout a drop of rain, one-four h thenstalks made two good ears to stalk, andnI am satisfied some of this same landnfour yearß ago did not much more thannmake seed, this year made twenty-fivenbushels to the acre. After five years\tnhave concluded I want my land “ruined”nsome more in the same way.nI think a twelve-inch plow is the bestnsize for ordinary Florida use; with it Incan turn under everthing less than eightnfeet high by attaching a chain to thenbeam and to the end of the doubletreennext the furrow, letting it hang back inna loop just so the furrow as it turns willnnot catch it; this drags in everythingnand holds it till the furrow falls on it andncovers it up. I can plow regularly twonacres per day; do it easier to myself andnteams, and do much netter work thannwith the one-horse plows, thus savingnone man. For sweet potatoes throw twonfurrows together and your bed is madenwithout any hoes.\n",
      "916f08329a651ac9b458a70e1359626e\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1911.568493118975\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tNext morning the party, reinforcednby Achison, started for the summitnof the Chilcoot Pass. On reachingnthe scales, they found two of the oldnbuildings still inact. They commenc¬ned the climb up the steep hill, whichnwas plentifully supplied with snow.nAt the top they found a couple ofnmountain goats which were quicklyndispatched .Hunting around, they dis¬ncovered two old Yukon sleds, andnloading their additional plunder on tonthem, they slid down into Canada,nlanding on Crater Iake.nThe little lake was frozen over,nwith the exception of a small spot innthe center. Here they camped andnbroiled goat steaks for dinner. Itnwas pretty chilly around this spot,nbut they had had a strenuous day.nso they stayed there all night.nThe\tday they tramped aroundnIxmg Lake, Deep I.*ke. and down thenold trail, finally reaching the shore ofnl^ake Lindeman, which Is the realnhead of navigation on the Yukon ri¬nver. Here they caught some graylingnwhich were to be had in abundance,nand varied their fare of goat meat.nThey hunted around Lindeman, butnsaw no game, although moose tracksnwere in evidence. They made campntor the night near Williams' Cove.nThe next morning they built a raftnand sailed down to the one mile por¬ntage, which separates Lindeman fromnBennett. Arriving here in three andnone-half hours, they camped for thennight in old Bennett City. The nextnday they walked over to the railroadnstation at Bennett, where they tooknthe train for Skagway.\n",
      "d30a51ff1f88d320ee109a2041eb4ff7\tMINERAL POINT WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1862.9219177765094\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t“Meantime, in this dismal year of mili-ntaj-y ineouipetency, we have weakened thennan Is of all that sympathized with us innforeign lands, and multiplied and strength’nened our enemies. Is it strange that, atnlength, there should be a great {wditical re-nvulsion, and that we sh.mld be brought tonthe third stage of this conflict—the politi-ncal? Such a result was in vitable. Nonone that is not living among the people, inndaily familiar converse, can conceive ofnthe weariness, the disappointment, the ac-ntual disgust, that was felt for the generalnconduct of national affairs.nTaking advantage of this state of affairs,nfavored by the ahrsnee of hundreds ofnof men in the armies, there arose a sectionnof men whose antecedents and instinctsnled them into sympathy with slaverr, w honengineered an opposition party. Besidesnthe men who lavoved secess on. or whonwith the Woods openly avowed that doc-ntrine of state rights, which is the vitalnprinciple of secession : besides those whonhated Abolitionists with suen fervor andnsincerity that in comparison their dislikenof slavery was tame, and seemed almostnof the nature of a liking: besides thosenstrong party men who thought this a goodntime for the rejuvenation of the old Dem-nocratic party. —there\tenough realnand sincere Union men that went overnfrom disgust or in hopes that any changenwould be for the bi tter, to make up thenmajority in the several states that havengone for the opposition.nThis last great period we have just en-ntered. No man can foretell its historynThe substantial unity of the North is bro-nken. To ail our other difficulties, we'rennow to have added a sharp, fierce, unscru-npulous party warfare. We neither hopenn,r despond. W\"e wait. Should the sameninfluence continue to mould the policy atnWashington—the same vague hopefulness,nthe same silly tenderness to malignant en-nemies. the seme infatuated expectati.n ofnbringing ref els back by moral suasion,nand a forbearance which, considering ournmilitary disasters, can be regarded onlynas impotence, then will come a fearful yearnthrough whose lucid shadow we may dis-ncern rancrous hatreds, disastrous wars,nand yet more disastrous peace !nBut. if new counsels are taken, andnmen of moral convictions and practicalninstincts are allowed to give counsel innplace of fruitless dreamers, we may see.nere the year rolls half its round, an opennMississippi, reclaim*, i seaports, the rebelncapital won. their armies broken and cap-ntured. or driven into the fastnesses of thenmountains.\n",
      "7ffc12c19480e566f2c93df2ae5a9599\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1902.9246575025368\t48.146546\t-103.621814\ta human,\" continued the agent. \"Forninstance, if you desired to develop thenmuscles of your forearm and shoul­nders' for some particular purpose, younwould follow a trainer's directions un­ntil the muscles stood out like whip­ncords1. You would then be able to do-nstunts on the horizontal bars or knock,nan enemy down with ease. Without-nthis treatment you would cut a sorrynfigure in the company of athletes.n\"Now the same rule can be appliednto elephants. With our circus 15 ofnthe herd of 30 we parry perform diffi­ncult tricks with ease and grace. Thou-nsands of people in the audience won­nder how the animals are so wellntrained. It is all the result of physicalnculture. Without their physical train­ning the elephants would be unable tonform pyramids, stand on their forenfeet on inverted tubs and accomplishnthe hundred and one tricks that havenmade them famous. Their muscles andntendons would be too soft and flab­nby. The training they receive\tnthe accomplishment of the tricks aaneasy matter. Lessons are given twice-na day throughout the winter season atnour quarters in Baraboo, Wis. Therenwe have an immense elephant barn innthe center of which is a circular ringnwhich we use in bad weather. Whennthe days are pleasant the lessons arengiven in a ring in the open air.n\"During these lessons Pearl Soudersynour trainer, brings into play every mus­ncle an elephant uses in performing-ndifficult feats. For ten minutes at antime the elephants are made to sitnupright on tubs. This strengthens thenspine and the muscles of the elephantnback. Then they are placed in a circlenand each elephant is forced to rear andnplace his fore feet on the back of the-nbeast in front of him. The order tonmarch is given and around and aroundnthe ring they go until thoroughly tired^n\"In developing the muscles of thenneck and shoulders, Souders makes hisnunwilling charges stand on theirnheads.\"\n",
      "178b63291bb6ed85040cd47a56dc1829\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1899.6068492833588\t41.954263\t-72.302302\thave been issued saying as much explicit-nly, the .talk and acts of Secretary Rootnhave made it apparent that he Intendsnhaving between fotty and fifty thousandneffective fighting men in the Philippinesnby the close of the rainy season; alsonprobable that he Intends, without in anynway discrediting Gen. Otis, to so arrangenmatters that Gen. Otis will perform thenduties properly pertaining to the militaryngovernorship of the Phllpplnes, and will,nof course, retain the supreme commandnof the troops over there, another mannmost likely Gen. Lawton, will be givenncommand of the troops which are to donthe fighting which it is hoped will put annend to the rebellion In short order. Whennit is considered that Secretary Root hasnonly been In office a week, It cannot ben\tthat he seems to \"have made anrushing start, nor that he has made a dencidedly good impression upon the public.nif not upon all of the old fogy precedentnworshippers among the bureau officialsnof his department.nSir Wilfrid Laurler, the Canadian prenmier, has a bad fit of the sulks because ofnthe ridicule with which his recent warnlike remarks were received by the pressnoftheU.S. Heissobadoffthathehasnrefused the Invitation of the citizens ofnChicago to attend the laying of the cornernstone of the new post office In that cltv.nby President McKlnley in October, fornhimself and the governor general ofnCanada, although it had been understoodnunofficially for months that they wouldnaccept and attend. The formal invitationnwas taken to Ottawa by Mr. F. W. Fitz-patric-\n",
      "60d44aa794136a2f27afd3ed5d9943ba\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1878.828767091578\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tthe droppings from the roost by the bensnhe carelullv saved in harrala-- and evervnspring and fall Ibis mature be compostednwith any good soil or muck rrom swamps,nand kept a few months, iu value is equalnto Peruvian guano, and may, I think, benestimated at tifiy cents per fowl per annnum. From fifty hens I save about teanbarrels of the pure guano during the year.nWhat I save from November to April, Incompost in the spring with the soil. Firstnspread in a circle, soil to the depth ofnthree or four inches, then I spread arothernlayer ol soil, and then a layer of manure.ntill the heap is completed, using aboutnlour times the bulk or soil that 1 do olnmanure, the last\tof being soil. Thentop of this compost heap I make flat, toncatch the rains, then cover it with any refnuse nay or straw, men place some sucksnof wood or boards against the covering tonkeep 11 in place, and in two or three monthsnit is ready for use, having become thornoughly incorporated with lhe soil, but asnthe season lor planting is then past mostly,n1 leave the heap till the ntxt, when I usenit with what 1 compost in NovembernPerhaps it would be belter to make com-npost in March, where Iho climate will ad-nmit, and ii9o the manure for crops plantednthe last of May or early in June but I canndiscover no loss by keeping it till the nextnseason.\n",
      "65e219df16447dedf52e7bc33d7ecd8a\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1911.4178081874684\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tof the clock, and for half an hour shenwas busy bathing and doing her hair.nThen breakfast had to be made readynat 7, and she hurried as fast as shencould, so that nothing should be late.nAnd in between the details of gettingnbreakfast the two children had to benwashed and dressed and made readyntogotoschoolby8. Andassoonasnbreakfast was finished the dishes hadnto be cleared away and washed andnput In the pantry.n\"This house certainly needs cleaningnand dusting,\" she said, as she finishednthe dishes; and so, with broom and dustnclqths, she started to clean it from topnto bottom. It didn't seem any time atnall before the children were home fromnschool and asking for their luncheon,nand she had to stop her cleaning tonattend to them, and\tback to thenbroom and dusters again. Then, as shenlooked at the clock, she saw it wasntime for her to put the roast in thenoven If she would have It ready forndinner, and by the time that was wellncooking It was time to get the vege-ntables ready, and she remembered thatnone of the children had asked particu-nlarly the night before If she would notnhave blanc mange for dinner and shenhad made the promise, so that must benmade ready.nThen after dinner there were thendishes to wash and the children werentired from their playing and must benput to bed and there were all thosenstockings to mend and the bread ionmix and set to rise, and she had toldnAunt Mary that she would write her\n",
      "121d75f9087aaabf5912d826b003ef0b\tUNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN\tChronAm\t1913.1849314751396\t38.951883\t-92.333737\tColumbia has grown as the Uninversity of Missouri has grown. It isnnot a mere coincidence, therefore thatntho \"Father of the University\" isnfirst among the names of early Conlumbians. James S. Rollins was thenauthor and advocate of many impor-ntant bills passed by the Legislaturencontributing to the maintenance andnadvancement of the school. He wasninstrumental in the establishment ofnthe College of Agriculture and in re-nmoving the requirement of a tuitionnfee for students in the University.nHe was a lawyer, journalist, soldier,nand statesman. He and his law partnner, Thomas Miller, were editors ofnthe Columbia Patriot, a Whig paper.nDuring the Black Hawk War, Mr.nRollins served as major on the Btaffnof General Richard Gentry. He wasnelected to the National House of Repn\tand several times to thenGeneral Assembly of Missouri. Henwas foremost in every good work. Hisnhand, his purse, his brain were al-nways ready to serve his people.nThe Father of Stephens College.nJames L. Stephens was the fathernof another of the educational instituntions of Columbia. He not only enndowed Stephens College with $20,000 ,nbut advanced $6,000 to aid in erectingnits buildings. At another time henraised in a general subscription anlarge sum toward enlarging and imnproving the college property. Mr.nStephens was a dry goods merchantnand farmer. He installed the firstnsuccessful cash system in business innCentral Missouri. He was electednstate senator in 1880. His name, likenthat of Mr. Rollins, was connectednwith every good work in the com-nmunity.\n",
      "73a2a42cf17f0c90d75c56002d965f41\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1910.6808218860983\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tHowell, United States attorney for thandistrict of Nebraska, on behalf of tha aairlnUidted Statea, aa libelant, against onnhundred and fifty thousand more or lessnIce cream conea, and praying the usualnprocess and monition of th court, that allnpersons Interested in said on hundred andnfifty thousand more or leas 1c creamncones may be cited to appear and answernthe premises, and that all due proceedingnbeing had th said on hundred and fiftynthousand more or lee lo oreaio eonnmay be deoreed to be aelxed for oonflaoa-tlo- nnand condemnation, and that th earnnmay b condemned as being adulterated Innviolation of and within the meaning of thnact of congress of June 80, IMS, and thatntb same may be disposed of by destruo-Uo- nnor sat as th court may directn\tIn pursuano or said raonlnHon, under th aaaj of said court, to mndirected and delivered on th 13th day otnAugust, 1910, I do hereby give notion gen-nerally unto all person having or pretend-ning to have any rijht tltl or Interest innaid on hundred and fifty thousand mornor less Ice cream eonea, to appear beforenth aald court In th city of Omaha, la saidndlatrlct. on th 12th day of September, 1910,nnext It It be a court day, or else on thennext court day thereafter, at 10 o'olook lanthe forenoon of said day, than and therento answer the said libel and to make knowantheir allegation In that behalf. Dated atnOmaha, In aald dlstilot this 17th day olnAugust 1810. Wm. P. Warner. U. S. Matnhal for th District of Nebraska.\n",
      "923ed7be72268592e04a37994e1bb123\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1906.1657533929476\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tFord was next taken up for discussion.nThefirst speaker was Judge Wallis of thenOtero County Court. Rocky Ford hensaid could well afford to feel proud of itsnpresenL for it had mado a remarkablengrowth. But when wo spoko of RockynFord we really meant a considerable areanof country round about aud without thatncountry the town would be a very un-npretentious hamlet. But under irrigationnof the surrounding country Rocky Fcrdnhad come to be an active bustling metrop-nolis. As to the future of Rocky Ford,nthat was too much for anyone to predtsVnHis Imaginabon was not equal to thontask. While land had slowly risen innvalue Ull it seems high, yet there werenirrigated lands of the Pacific coast thatnhad gone much higher, and there wasnevery reason to believe that we had notnnearly reached the limit of land values innthis vicinity.\tbelieved wo would seentho area of cultivable land in this valleyndoubled and even trebled, and everynavailable basin used es reservoirs for thensaving of irrigation waters.nE. J. Smith of the Slate Bank wasnnext introduced. The chairman said thonfarmers might have a bad season and sonwould need the good offices of a bankernto help them out next year and henthought it a good stroka of diplomacy onnpart of the program committee in puttingnMr. Smith on their li*L The speaker wasnrsceivad with evident pleasure by thenaudience. Hit description of what mightncorns U pssa whsn all the vexations ofnlife and all business friction had beenneliminated, or ceased to be incidental tonexistence in this highly favored quarter-nsection of the earth, had a veiled sug-ngestiveness of some things needed or thenmaking of a bigger and better RockynFord.\n",
      "c74c11429ac223c07f23a0d5d9554185\tARKANSAS TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1862.4452054477422\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tGovernor Hector, of Arkansas, is a gentle-nman ul facile fluency ot speech, as dev -lopednin Siate papers of rather a peculiar cast, andnsometime since made a thrust nr the governnm,- lit of the Confederate Stales, complaining otnill treatment of State funetioUHries by oilicialsnof the Confederate government. This passednfor little more than the irritable expression of anl ersonage jealous of tfie privileges of tiis titularndignity, and one withal, who has evideuty pecunliaiities of thought and actio.i, which mightnwithout violence to propriety ot expression, bendeemed erratic. The Governor sometime since,nalthough the first peace officer in dignity-withinnhis State, and charged with the maintenance ofnthe laws, carried a challenge for his adjutantngeneral, to a newspaper editor who had beennsevere in his strictures upon the official acts ofnthe Governor. This was a new feature in thencode of gubernatorial proprieties: but as Arkan-nsas has always be\tstrikingly original in'socialnand official etiquette, this act only excited a pass-ning surprise. But the Governor's bile has bro-nkmi out in a fresh place—perhaps we shouldnmore properly say, that the Governor’s evidentnorig na’i y of conception has found a new modenof illustrating itself. As we have said, the Gov-nernor is a gentleman of fluency, and much force,nand ornamentation oi expression. These ca-npacities, conjoined with bis originality, mightnmake him a valuable contributor to the Ledgern| or Frank Lt she’ .-. Il lustrated; but for a governornof a sovereign state, in these war times, whennserious interests are at stake, a modicum ofsola-rnprudential sense may be deemed an importantnattribute; and this we fear is the Governor’sngreatest deficiency. In a sort, of mock tragicnearnestness, indicating a gr^at deal more thannthe words express, he is fully the eq”...I of thenmost approved magazine writers of the seasa-»nlion school.\n",
      "d0119b346e63790706d9afd668cfd7c9\tTHE SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1910.6506848997972\t45.664557\t-97.049791\tthis mortality is unwholesome milk.nBad milk cannot be made perfect bynpasteurization, but the danger fromnits consumption can lie lessened.nThe process of pasteurization, de­nscribed by the United States Depart­nment of Agriculture in Farmers' Bul­nletin Xo. 12, is simple. The necessarynapparatus is inexpensive, and is asnfollows: One or more bottles nearlynfull of milk are plugged with dry ab­nsorbent or other clean cotton, andnplaced in an upright position in anvessel having a false bottom and con­ntaining water enough to rise aboventhe milk in the bottles. See left sidenof cut. The vessel Is closed, placednon the stove, and heated until thenwater is 165 degrees Fahrenheit, orneven to the boiling point, if special pre­ncautions are deemed necessary. It isn\tremoved and kept tightly coverednfor half an hour. A heavy cloth overnthe vessel will help to retain the heat.nThe milk bottles are then taken out,ncooled as quickly as possible by coldnwater or ice, and kept in a cold place.nMilk thus prepared may be expectednto keep twenty-four hours, and shouldnpreferably be used within that time.nThe cotton plugs should be kepi asndry as possible, and should not be re­nmoved until the milk s to be used.nA covered Un pail answers very wellnfor the larger vessel. See right ofncut. An inverted tin pie-plate, withnholes punched through it, can serve asna false bottom. A bole can be punchednin the cover of tbe pail, a cork insertned. and a chemical thermometer put\n",
      "7556b17db1c6fbe948f9228fba609e48\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.872950788049\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t|rOOOABOOr88KWAI,COI BBOrOOl INTOITIIKTRU' 81nKUT, Kor. 13..Our prtat lii.' . vil.ii -h bnftill »f URiniriK hmI lnMriirti.n la ttic nui..m rttrr, tbrnarcblta. t. aad ita ' allaar. raaalal ra ui.\" aBRaatlaai wa-nt. ri: t f, i if coaaMarattaR aftba pbOaaaBhaii aad tban8liid,'iit..f Luuian iiatmi'. Il ileiiiountrat, t BBBAriail.i,n. nd ln 10a B8881 lui, rrttlntr and nfi. fblnir OBJT, Iba IRtiniiuit ,n . mr, i'iut k. aud 11. mfglaraa aaOarar. rwhaba-ninK dlaaMer bre irnltt ct tl;,' Aunrcon ehanrtfli andnm.tof auy jmrtJtiiliii d,  1. fW nl ,.f ttic AnurUuii, Imrnarter. Oii Waalara frlmda will Uud tlmt Itheyniiavc baaa pBtaBatRRa in tbe idm wbteh tiuynhiivo rlicnalicl with isrtior.i .it pood natiire Itist then. ¦t.Ul|i4'riilit.itluu\" »f tba I-Hbt hta pawaaOUle tttffnonlta kti-it und a litth rtu.liv jo\tiilrt. Tti«' r jt,--nwiitQiiiu i, c tui.T af Iba Wi rt, obao ealled ao t\" paraaaniri  tii'i.p .i aadBaataa.baahad um afaraaraad] t« wbninmd. CUaafB it 'ti.i yaooo ».iuut of iba Waai\"-*nbroad-tli. uld, rr,!, :, i  In m l, elRBf  v d routijt Tttnnnii, ii mt ri.- , r ra.Tltal.alaaHr. aaa ataaaoaO aaaaj baaanRR0a8aara*| BeaBaa be 4ion.l tn vrry likely torotnparenIBaoaJOorty BaaBwhaat of tbe alor ngiwo, a aaaaalnroiitine nml i iiMuni, wlth a \" vt l licad\" for orrtlnnryntffatra, l.ut mrmwliat ueivout lu great cunrn*mlea.nwlibeyra tliniprlKlitcd rmtipli but ronipnrathol ,i. -ni. . r wtthoet pi.id taartaelaa, und witb a BBBai aaaa . \" nlout alKWt tlif |.utlty of Mn rnflbd ililrt-l\"r.in. llie-niit^tory of our flre flraiaRrft. Iba Nttj t aoeb aontlon*.\n",
      "3459644335c6234bf401583823561c1d\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.5915300230217\t42.044255\t-92.912339\thave been successfully trained to in­ndustry and to lawful living. In ex­nplaining this contrast, Mr. Lewis; says:n\"The principle of probation is thenkey to the whole subject; it is thentouchstone of the difference betweennthese two classes of institutiomi. Thisnprinciple is not a fanciful theory nor ansentiment, but a truth, fixed and fun­ndamental in the facts and science ofnhuman nature. All human life is a pro­nbation—that is, every man is on trialnduring his life, in the general sensenthat what he does today determines hisnwelfare tomorrow. We are the fram-ners of our own future. We cannot putnour hands in the fire and burr themnoff, and then have the use of them innafter days; nor can we clog and mut­nilate our souls with filth and crlm®,nand tomorrow have the proper use ofnthem as human souls again. The\tnpreme training of every child, untilnhe becomes able to take his place asna man in the world, is to ha^e thisnprinciple of probation impressed uponnhim; to become conscious that in everynact and movement of his thoughts, af­nfections and will, he is shaping h'snown future; that, in the language ofnphychological science as truly as innthat of the preacher, 'whatso;ver anman soweth that shall he also reap.'nHe who fully learns this is the edu­ncated man; he who learns this andnacts upon it is the wise and good man.nHe who has not learned it is the infant,nwhile he who has learned to live in vio­nlation of it, is the criminal. Childrennand criminals are much alike, in thatnnearly nil criminals, like children, havenan imperfect sense of the responsibilitynfor the future imposed on them by thenpresent moment,\"\n",
      "71699e10093ee53c867150752f220cf2\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1913.3849314751394\t47.817297\t-110.671672\twho gives Virgelle, Montana, as his postofficenaddress, did on April 2,1913, nie In this office hienduly corroborated application to contest andnsecure thecancellation of jronr homestead entrynserial Ns. 013958, made December 11, 1911, forn8EÎ4 section 32, townsnip 27 north, range 11east,nMontana meridian,and as ground» for hie contestnhe alleges that Alfred Ellsbure has wholly aban­ndoned the land ; never establishing a residencenor making improvements; the land is in samencondition as when filed npon. Said abandonmentndates from time of filing, December 11,1911.nYou are, therefore, further notified that thensaid allegations will be taken by this office asnhaving been confessed by you, and your said en­ntry will be canceled thereunder without yournfurther right to be heard therein, either beforenthis office or on appeal, if you fail tofile in thisnoffice within twenty days after the FOURTHnpublication of this notice, as shown below, yournanswer, under oath, specifically meeting and re­nsponding to these allegations\tcontest, or ifnyou fall within that time to file in this office duenproof that yon have served a copy of jour an­nswer on the said contestant either In person ornby registered mall. If this service is made bynthe delivery of a copy of your answer to the con­ntestant in person, proof of such service most beneither the said contestant'« written acknowledg­nment of Lis receipt of the copy,ehowing the datenOf its receipt, or the affidavit of the peraon bynwhom the delivery was made stating when andnwhere the copy was delivered ; if made by regis­ntered mail, proof of such service must consist ofnthe affidavit of the person by whom thecopy wasnmailed stating when and the postofflce to whichnit was mailed, and this affidavit must be accoui'npanied by the postmaster's receipt for the letter.nYou should state in your answer the name ofnthe postoffice to which you desire future noticesnto be sent to you.\n",
      "a949706be0a26945ef03a0a726a5a341\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1880.78551909406\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tOle Bull and the Princess’ Dogs,nOle Bull used to delight in telling thenfollowing story: ‘T was beginning tonbe somewhat known, and was engagednto play at a concert to be given by thenPrincess Danremond, for which per-nformance I was to receive five louis-nd’or, or about 100 francs. Having tonselect sonic other musicians to accom-npany me, 1 engaged Ernst and thenbrothers Boucher. When we arrivednat the Princess’ hotel, the Swiss whonstood guard over the grand chambernintimated that, as avc Avere only musi-ncians, avg should go to some other roomnand Avail until avg Avere called for. Thisnannoyed me very much, and, afternAvailing for some time, I said to thenothers, ‘Let ust go in; avc Avere invitednto this concert.’ And, taking hold ofnthe doors, I held them open AA’hile myncompanions entered. Just then somenAvhite Polish dogs which Avere inside ranntOAvard the door, attracted by the scuf-nlle, and, seeing Ernst, avlio had enterednfirst, and Avas dressed in knee-breechesnand silk stockings, ran barking at him.nHe Avas frightened and retreated, whichnencouraged the dogs so much that onenof them hit him. Another came to-nward me, and, not caring to be bitten,nI gave him a kick,\tceremonie,nwhich raised him in the air and knock-ned all fighting pluck out of him. HenAvas carried out, and, the princess be-ning informed that this awful breach ofndecorum had been committed by onenof the musicians, avc Avere all ordered tonleaA'e immediately. I refused unless 1nAvas paid the five louis-d’or Avhich hadnbeen promised me, and, Avhen theynthreatened to put me out, I told themnit Avould take the Avhole lot to do it.nJust then the Norwegian ambassadornarrived and threw'oil upon the troublednAvaters. He Avas accompanied by thenduke of Montebello, to whom he in-ntroduced me, Avho Avas a great musi-ncian, and through Avhom I met Chopin.nSo they paid me my five loui-d’or andnI retreated. About tAvo Aveeks later Insaw an immense procession and thenboulevards, and learned it Avas thenfuneral cortege of the princess. Thisnstory was generally circulated andnmade an immense sensation, and Insoon after, in connection Avith Ernst,nChopin, and the two Bouchers, gave anconcert at Paris, Avhich proved a greatnsuccess. It Avas at this concei t I firstnintroduced Norwegian melodies, whichnAvere a real novelty in Paris, Avherenthey had neArer before been heard.nThey made a decidedly favorable im-npression.”\n",
      "cbbd2717f0679bd33dc8618f6a52e2de\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1894.683561612126\t35.256194\t-88.987839\ting officer examines the volunnteers; he tests their eyesight; he soundsntheir lungs; he measures their stature;nthey must be just right, or they are re-njected. But there shall be no partiali-nty in making up this army of Christ.nWhatever your moral or physical stat-nure, whatever your dissipations, what-never your crimes, whatever your weak-nnesses. I have a cominision from thenLord Almighty to make up this regimentnof redeemed souls, and I cry: \"Arise ye,nand depart; for this is not your rest.\"nMany of you have lately joined thisncompany, and my desire is that younmay all join it. Why Jot? You knownia your own hearts' experience thatnwhat I have said about this world isntrue that it is no place to rest in.nThere are hundreds here weary oh,nhow wcar3' weary with sin: wearynwith trouble; weary with bereave-nment. Some of you have been piercednthrough and through. You carrynthe scars of a thousand con-nflicts, in which you have bled atnevery pore; and you sigh: \"Oh, thatnI had the wings of a dove, that I mightnfly away and be at rest!\" You haventaken the cup of this world's pleasuresnand drunk it to the dregs, and still\tnthirst claws at your tongue, and thenfever striks to your brain. You havenchased pleasure, through every valley,nby every stream, amid every bright-nness, and under every shadow; but justnat the moment when you were all readynto put your hand upon the rosy, laugh-ning sylph of the wood, she turnednupon you with the glare of a fiend andnthe eye of a satyr, her locks adders, andnher breath the chill damp of a grave.nOut of Jesus Christ not rest. No voicento silence the storm. No light tonkindle the darkness. No dry dock tonrepair the split bulwark.nThank God, I can tell you somethingnbetter. If there is no rest on earth,nthere is rest in Heaven. Oh, ye whonare worn out with work? your handsncalloused, your backs betrt, your eyesnhalf put out, your fingers worn withnthe needle that in this world you maynnever lay down; ye discouraged ones,nwho have been waging a hand-t o-h an- dnfight for bread; ye to whom the nightnbrings little rest and the morningnmore drudgery oh, ye of the wearynhand, and of the weary side, and thenweary foot, hear me talk about rest!nLook at that company of enthronednones.\n",
      "706a3383d8789274d642709c3df025a9\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.3520547628107\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tPHILADELPHIA-Ar 5th, schs Ella M Storer,nWade, CieDtuegos; Nellie Starr, Poland, Cardenas;nCld4th, schs Carrie Bonnell, Pinkham, Baracoa;nFlora King, Sullivan, Nahani; Nellie Carr, French,nfor Bangor; L A Boardman. Norwood. Boston; S DnHart, Burgess, Portsmouth, NH; Mattie Holmes,nCox, do; Laura. Roberts, Saco.nAr 6th, barque Norton Stover, Sherman, Sagua;nbrig Ida M Comery, York, Matanzas.nAr 8th, schs E McLain, and John Rose, Portland;nThree Sisters, Gardiner.nNEWCASTLE, Del—Passed down 3d, brig LenanThurlow. for Havana, anchored ott’ here 2d PM, andnSioceeded 3d; brig H Houston, for Bath, passednown 2d PM.nLEWES, Del—in port 6tb, brig Ida M Comery,nfrom Matanzas.nNEW YORK—Ar 6tb. schs A lie Bickmore, Foun-ntain. Cardenas; Albert Treat, Sawyer. Windsor, NS;nVelma, Look. St . George, NB; FA Pike, Patterson,nCalais; Empire, Strout. Machias; Ann Leland,nSmith, Fiankfort; J C\tSmall, Bath for Bal-ntimore; Hesperus, Conary, Blue Hill; Argola, Woos-nter; Brunett. Haskell, and Buimuh. Bunker, Ban-ngor; Harry Percy, Percy, an 1 Marv Shields. Waite,nGardiner. A W Ellis. Ferguson, Ellsworth ; TradenWind, Brown; Silver Spray, Newman; R S Hodg-ndon. Pendleton; Huntress. Brown; Speedwell. New-nman; Atlanta, Pierce; Equai. Titus; Carrie Jones,nNash; Olive, Avery; I Ellis, Torrev, and LucynAmes, Thorndike, Rockland; Lady Franklin, Wal-nlace. ttockport. Me.nCld 6th, schs Victor, Look. Brunswick, Ga; A FnAmes, Jameson. Darien. Ga; Mary Langdon, Bur-nnett, Portland.nPassed through Hell Gate, 6th, schs Light of thenEast, Harper, Port Johnson for Providence; IdanElla, Wilbur, New York for Boston; Percy, Mitchell,nNew York for Eastport; S J Watts, Watts, NewnYork for Boston; J M Partridge, Bunker. Rondoutnfor Fall River; Delmont, Chase, Port Johnson fornPortsmouth.\n",
      "c0f7ae5c5d8f251d07f08d09778763ee\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1875.215068461441\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tWould any sane person suggest that nonenof these peaches he sold nntil tbhy are takennout of the cars and each mark examined ?nAllowing 538 baskets per car, here would ben107,600 baskets of peaches, each mark te benmoved and examined before sale. Evidentlynit would be an undertaking entirely imprac­nticable if not impossible.nHow tbeR is the salesman to kBow how thenvarious murks run, nntil he dots see the fruit?nJust here is where tbe manifest or statement,nas I have described, comes into requisition,nand while I do net claim that tbe difficulty isnentirely overcome as firmness and color ofncourse have to be taken into consideration.nI do claim that tbe salesman is better preparednto sell, and the buyer to buy after an exami­nnation of such a manifest as the No. 5 EarlynYork’s are just as liable to be firm, and havencaler as No. 4,\tI will guarantee that ifnthe salesman has not brains enough to asknmore for the 5's, that the buyer will havenenough to give less for tbe 4’s. ' Would not anTool at least have iostiact enough to refuse tonsell a car load of peaches, all at thenT»rice if the manifest called for No. 5 Craw­nford’s Early and No. 7 or 8 Reeve’s Favorite?nThe success of the numbering of the peachesnin the manifest, will depend entirely upon tbenindividual honesty of the grower, and thencorrectness of the operator in adjusting thenrol ers by the gauge; full directions for whichnwill accompany each machine. 1 will herenremark that if any persist in numbering theirnpeaches one thing when they are called at an­nother, that both the salesman and bnyersnwill soon find them out, by comparing theirnfrnit with a more censcientions neighbor’s innthe same or other cars.\n",
      "3a4301472e1998cf8157594f5c0e1e6e\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1875.5931506532218\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tAx old English record states that asnearly as the middle of the eighteenth cen-ntury some enterprising genius introducednumbrellas at Oxford and Cambridge,nletting them out, like sedan-chairs, tonthe students at so much per hour,nthus enabling poor young men tonpass from building to building to theirnlectures without being drenched by rain.nBut people no more thought of taking annumbrella about the streets of a town orncity than of taking a bed to sleep in or anstove to warm themselves by as they wentnabout their regular business.nThe first person who ventured on suchnan innovation was Jonas Han way—thensame benevolent old gentleman to whosenexertions England owes the foundation ofnits 44 Marine Society,” and to whose mem-nory there is a monument in WestminsternAbbey. Mr. Hanway had traveled innChina and other parts of the East, wherenumbrellas were in general use, and havingnbrought one over with him, as a sort ofncuriosity, lie at length determined to availnhimself of its protective benefits, and sonone day ventured on the streets of Londonnholding 44 the queer-looking apparatus”nover his head, during a heavy rain.nPerhaps, if\thad known what a show-ner of ridicule, and even abuse, he wasnprovoking, he would rather have facednthe rain. For groups of men hustled himnon the sidewalks, and called him mad;nwomen, from windows and doors, clappedntheir hands and laughed; and boys inncrowds ran after him, hissing, hooting andneven pelting him with stones. But theynsoon grew tired of such shameful sport,nand took it quite as a matter of course, asnMr. Hanway, day after day, walked thenstreets, umbrella in hand, whether in rainnor sunshine. Occasionally he invited anfriend to share his comfortable shelter,nand all agreed in pronouncing it verynpleasant; but so afraid were they of ridi-ncule that it was more than three yearsnafter Mr. Hanway’s first experiment be-nfore another man in London found cour-nage to own or carry an umbrella. JonasnHanway died in 1776, and for the lastnthirty years of his life he carried an um-nbrella whenever either sun or rain ren-ndered one desirable; yet the present cen-ntury had passed more than its first decadenbefore the use of umbrellas became gen-neral.—Fannie Hoper Feudge, in St. Nicho-nlas for Avgust.\n",
      "3aa8382a8bdbb4c30deae2c4917056c7\tST\tChronAm\t1891.064383529934\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tTo the Editor of tlie St. Landry Democrat;nAt a meeting of the Society of the bous ofnLouisiana iu this city, held last evening, a com­nmittee was appointed to correspond witli prom­ninent otticials and business men, also profes­nsional inen in Louisiana, urging, in the in­nterest of that State which we hold very dear,ncombined and early action on the part of itsncitizens on tlie matter of a fitting Exhibit atnthe World's Exposition of 1893, of the resourcesnand advantages offered by Louisiana to thenCapitalist and Immigrant. We know of nonbetter, nor even so good a medium, throughnwhich to appeal to the Louisiamans, than thatnof the Press, aud we therefore come Urst tontlie members of your Estate.nThe national honor as also-lier own interestncalls on Louisiana to make the best possiblenExhibit at the said Exposition. No fairer do­nmain, within the broad conflues of our countryncan be shown, than Louisiana can show, andnshe should shine as brightly as any other Starnin the nation's galaxy. No richer or more fer­ntile Held can be shown to the Capitalist, Manu­nfacturer aud Agriculturist, inviting their in­nvestments, than cau Louisiana\tto thenmany such who will be here iu 1893.nInasmuch as the Legislature will not reas­nsemble until 1893, it is incumbent upon the peo­nple of the State, that tliey make united andnspeedy action, if Louisiana would be abreast ofnher sisters in showing to the world the glory ofnAmerica. And after all, the people are thenState. Will you not therefore urge on tlieiunthrough their parish and municipal organizu-ntions, to make appropriations to one commonnfund, for Louisiana's bcnctlt, to be administerednby commissioners specially appointed there­nfor in the interest of Louisiana, and to act innher behalf in securing space for Louisiana, atnthe approaching Exposition, where she can fit­ntingly show her abundant resources.nLouiaiajia has never beeu one whit behindnany other sitate, in doing her ^hole duty, nornhas she ever lacked sons of broad minds andnpublic, spirit to maintain her hojior and shownher glory; and certainly at a juncture sonfraught with the country's honor and hernown proud name, she will through her sons benequal to this grand occasion.nOur Society will most giadly aid in this, tonany extent within its individual and collectivenpower.\n",
      "c85af4d48ef3a8527a2fdfcdc41e5a22\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1899.5712328450024\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tIlendersonvillo has changed, thenpeople have changed, the methodsnhave changed. There aro cottagesnand mansions with beautiful sur-nro1111n.lgs. Some of these are ownednby wealthy people from distant Statesnand more of that class are coming.nAnd this is natural. It is the high stntow:n on the Spartanulrg and Aslie-nvillO roa1, yet being mi a plateau,nthe country around is comparativelynloavol, aflordinr the best drives innthe mountain region, whielo as a basenfor excursions to 11011 grand vio vsnin thlese great hills it is unequall d.nT'hey say that the Ktt.uckiaasnand west Tonnlossoosans ar\"e but jrstndiscovering the superiority of Ihisnsection1as a s11111 r resort. Heroto-nfore few Lonisvillians have wanderednso far south of the lan of Bourbonnduring the heated months, but thosenwho havo come finding that althoughnmoving \"south,\" as they call it, theynhmave left. boltintd tohe lnd of heat,natnd, perhlaps discovering tht, anChange from the red1 rye to the mel-nlow, yellow cornl wals not bad\tthisnsealson, have gone back and pro-nclaimed thme truIh. There are manynin the mountains now fr'oum the bluengrass country, and1 hereafter thensuammer flight to this section fromnthe north and1 west will be as groatnas it nowv is from South Carolina andlnGeorgia. But our* own people 1onnot fully appreciato this gloriousnclimate. Thoy called it hot herenyesterday and t.hoso mortals whonlong since escaped the torrid tem..nperaturo of belowv, who toil niot andnspin not but yarn with lovers' knots,nwere vainly enideavorintg after a testnof podestrianisin across the hills,nto find moisture upon01 those browsnunusedl to the sweat of labor. Andnall this time thme iman who had comenfrom blow that day and on the brownof the Blue Ridge had experienced atnchange as from the warm to the coldnrooms in a Turkish bathm, wtas wVonl-noring whether it would be niecces-nsary to loln tihe vest dliscardednmonths ago. And to htave to gondlown again! P.how!\n",
      "04b42946422857b55d44fdc09c0df0a3\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1907.3383561326739\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tappeal to the Well-Informed in every -walk of life and are essential to permanent suc­ncess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who wouldnenjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of rightnliving with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hournof recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contributento that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, butnas in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at thenproper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to presentntruthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has wonnthe appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed beicausenof the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac­nture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only.nThis valuable remedy has been*long and favorably known under the name or—nSyrup\tFigs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent ofnI family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are wellnknown to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of naturalnlaxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir ofnSenna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always benchlled for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects alwaysnnote, when purchasing, the full name of he Company — California Fig Syrup Co.—nplainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Syrup ofnFigs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—as—Syrup of Figs andnElixir of Senna —is the one/laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig SyrupnCo. and the same heretofore known by the name—Syrup of Figs—which has givennsatisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughoutnthe United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of whichnis fifty cents per bottle.\n",
      "8a0819e41c96d77bd4da5df74b852b80\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.5657533929477\t46.877229\t-96.789821\thour and the train mentioned tty her.nMistakes are thus avoided. When thenday comes it may be a satisfaction tona hostess to receive a telegram Btatingnthe time one expects to arrive. This is .nan assurance thatnothing has inter-Infered with the plan agreed upon. When 1nwriting a regret in reply to the invita­ntion there should be no suggestion iiinit that one would be glad to come atnso.me future time. The note should;ncontain an appreciation of the kind in- !nvltation and sincere regret that it can­nnot be accepted on account of othernengagements, or whatever the causenmay be. Promptness in keeping the.nappointment is Important. Dilatori-|nness is a serious blunder on the partinof an expected guest, who cannot jnknow how inconvenient this may be tonthe plans of a hostess. Adaptability .nand tactfulness are very necessary;nqualifications. Ond must adapt one'sn'self immediately to the ways of thenhousehold, that the regular order ofnthings may not be disturbed. If un- ;ncertain about waking in the morning, jnit is well to ask to be called. Punc- :ntuality at meals is essential. One !nshould always be at the disposal of jnthose at whose house one is a guest.nIf plans are suggested one accedes to !nthem cheerfully, and one 1b always |n\tin time to go out for drives, inwalks, or for any oilier diversions, rt!nis tedious and annoying for others tonbe kept waiting by someone who isnnever ready. Consideration is an evi- !ndence of good breeding. It is an obli- !ngation not to make any plans or en- 1ngagements without consulting the host- iness in advance. It is a breaich of eti­nquette for a girl to make a conveniencenof a friend's house to receive a mannfriend or acquaintance who is not innfavor in her own home. If she has innthe neighborhood young men friends,nshe should not receive visits from themnwithout first asking her hostess if itnwill be agreeable to her to have themncall. When her friends call she shouldnbe careful to introduce them to hernhostess. A thoughtful person takesnthe trouble to be agreeable to othersnwho may be staying in the house. Onenshould show special attention to oldernpersons, members of the family, or oth­ners who may not seem quite so inter­nesting as youthful companions, but tonwhom deference is due. Well-bred per­nsons do not. discuss with other guestsnthe affairs or pecullarltties of the fam­nily life; nor do they criticise one guestnto another. Talents or accomplish­nments should be used for the pleasuren°L t\"\n",
      "a71f08af63ef0a20a79e2a29cb6a98fe\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1882.987671201167\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tbeneficial effects of forests and callednupon tho government to plant treesnalong tbe edges of all streams.n\"Hay\"formed the topic of an innteresting recital of individual experiencenby Mr. Wesley Redhead, of Des Moines,nIowa. A spirited discussion on the rel­native value of wild and cultivatedngrasses ensued in which Messrs. Fergu-nBon, of Missouri, Curtis, of New York,nPierson, of Illinois, aud Judge Kinney,nof Nebraska, participated. Hay has de­nthroned cotton and corn, and now reignsnas king, it was asserted.nIn the evening Mr. Burrell, of NewnYork, spoke upon the subject of dairy­ning and ensilage. He deplored the man­nufacture of skim-milk cheese, and saidnthat every pouud of common cheese soldnprevented the sale of ten times that,namount of good cheese. He related hisnexperience with ensilage, and describednhis\tin building the silos. Hisnwere twenty-two feet deep, lined withnconcrete, and had a capacity ot twelventhousand tons. He raised an average ofntwenty-nine tons of pressed ensilnge tonthe acre. Messrs. Smith, of lows,nBuruham and Furness, of Nebraska,neach took part iu the ensuing discussion.nOn the 13th inst. Ezra Whitman advo­ncated the construction of the Marylandnship canal; G. T. Allen expatiated onnthe meat resources of Nebraska. Anspirited discussion on the tariff questionnwas had. The subject of ensiluge wasnthoroughly discussed. Vice PresidentnI'ulford explained his metUed of build­ning a silo. His was 20x16 feet, and 20nfeet deep, lined with refuse marble, thenbottom tilled in four inches deep withngravel. The corn was sown twenty-fivenkernels to the foot, and averaged :5l£ntons of ensilage per acre. A ioot per\n",
      "f6532ac8cb322386d0d6525d1fe2e1d3\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1890.2890410641805\t39.049011\t-95.677556\ting tho secretary of Interior, in hla letternordering tho removal, i'wtrtictcd Rey-nnolds ami myself to eeo that tho part ofntho contract relating to tho removal ofntho ofllco nnd Betting up tho same, andntho furnishing of good and amplo oflleenroom, in n brick building free from lawnolllcos free of expense to the UnitednStates government, should bo carried outnby your city. They Sec. Delano andnCommissioner Drummond recognized thoncontract and proposed ita enforcement sonfar na tho Government was concerned; thenmatter wns not secret na you know. SaynGovernor, tell us, how happenod it If younand tho ood people of Independence con-nsidered that there was anything wrong Inntho matter, that long after tho occurrenconrefcrrod to, you and they erected lion.nGeorge . Peek a delegate with othersnfrom tho stato to go to Lawrence to thoncongressional nominating convention, tonsupport me for congress in the place ofn\tSidney Clark, who had no long andnfaithfully represented our stato in con-ngress; wan it that you and your peoplendesired to hasten tho reign of universalncorruption in governmental affairs?nAgain, how did it happen that thenmayor and council headed jhe remon-nstrance signed by over 300 of your people,nIncluding all your business men andnnearly all your tax payers, na woll nanyourself, protesting against my being In-nterfered with ns register, and all this donenin 21 hours and without my knowledge?na veritlod copy of which wns presentednto me aa nn expression of tho good fool-ning and deep Intorest taken In me, eithernfor my work or my villiany, and a desirento keep mo In your midst. Oh! Governornyou are a tool aud a limber ono too, inntho hands of corporations as I view Itnaud you must do thoir bidding, and theynknow me if they should deny It.\n",
      "16e423d5207796303ad64fe28e566f31\tSEMI-WEEKLY NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1852.7062841213824\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tWant of Employment. A caption so interestning to a large class ot unoccupied citizens, as arengenerally found in cities, will naturally attract attenntion, and as a matter ot bene tit to all who are thusnsituated, we cannot do a greater service than to subnmit a few thoughts most happily expressed by a friend,nwnicn, it carried into practice, win we uouui not dbnproductive of much good to many a sufferer from innactive habits, or want ot the requisite nerve to seeknearnestly and perseveringty for any honest employ-nment. Most men in ordinary life know the evils ofnpoverty and dependence upon the good will of ournfellows for livelihood. But to be poor in energy andnactivity, is. a misfortune which interposes an almostninsurmountable barrier between the man and the ob- -nject'desired to be attained. It makes disappointmentsndoubly hard to bear. It paves the way to successnwith innumerable difficulties and obstacles. It makesnalways a cloud hang heavily and dark before thesuu,nand puts furrows of care upon the face that shouldnbe beaming with animated smiles.nIn the course of an editor s duties, he has many apnplications for assistance to get employment,and, speakning for ourselves, we have never yet met with thenfirst man who really wanted work that did not get it.nIf employment is the object, an industrious man willnaccept of almost any\tBut if the desirenbe to get a particular situatiou or none, a young mannor an old one, may advertise or look about some limenbefore he will find any one to set him to work at hisnchosen labors. The great difficulty with personsnwanting employment is, that instead of setting them'nselves to work, they wait, and loiter, and complain,nand with their families, sutler, and sit still till somenone comes along and tenders them something to do,nor, as in some instances, solicits their assistance.nWe do not believe that one man can be found, innthis city, or county, or State, or any where, bet who,nif he have his health, and be sober and industrious,ncan find employment if he really wants it wants itnbad enough to askor it, and when he gets it worksnas though when the job was done he would be readynfor further orders. It is seldom that labor is at a dis-ncount in America ; the demand is always for it. Andnwhile the inactive and idle, or lazy, loiter and arenslow and slovenly, whether at work or not, the activenand industrious man, whether be be merchant, me-nchanic, manufacturer, operator, artist, or in a profes-nsion, is the one that succeeds.nThere are misfortunes in life, that make and keepnthe most active and industrious poor, but they are inna proportiou that, for the-\n",
      "7745fcb54358ac4315329c060f42843b\tCIVILIAN\tChronAm\t1865.9712328450025\t39.652851\t-78.762471\tdistance of id miles.nIt is further gratifying to be able to state,nthat notwithstanding ilie Pennsylvania Rail ?nroad Company, and t he Northern CentralnRailroad Company whilst overflowing withnprofessions to members of  'ongress and othersnregarding their anxiety for an improved lir.nto the Capital?notwithstanding those inter-nests have antagonized a further improvementnof the highest utility ami importance to thenseat of government, namely, the prosecutionnof tho Pittsburg and Conttelsville road tonCumberland, I am gratified to state that thenUnited Stales District Court have, iu a de-ncision heretofore rendered, distinctly main-ntained the rights of that Company, under itsncharter, to construct tho line. Y'ou all recol-nlect that tho Legislature of Pennsylvaniangranted tho charter for this road?that 58nmiles nf the road wore constructed ; and,nwhen the Baltimore and Ohio Company, re-ncovering from its disasters and losses iu thonearly part of the war, feeling it a duty, in thenthen situation of the country, prepared fertilenconstruction of that work, 'hat the lion. Titos.nA.\tVice President of thu Pennsylvanianroad, visited llavrisburg, and by his personalnefforts ami tho iullucuce of the PennsylvanianRailroad Company, as reliably stated, insistednupon that Legislature rescinding the charternot the Pittsburg and Conuellsville road fornthe unfinished portion of its lino.nBut gentlemen, the great interests of thenCountry litllyallied with tho rights and equal-nities of the care, will overwhelm and controlnthe unjust dibits of parties, who, in attempt-ning to aggrandize other interests, improperlynoppose those of tho public.nThe Baltimore ami Ohio Company, andnhose associated with it, are prepared to com-nplete that short line to Pittsburg, and thusniy its improved route reduce tlio distance tonWashington from that central point in thenWest, seventy-two miles. Whilst the greatnnational interests of lite vast populations ofnthe States of the Northwest are identified withnthis enterprise, as well as their great agricul-ntural interests, which would thus secure anshorter and more economical route to thenseaboard, the city of Pittsburg and West-nern Pennsylvania are still more deeply and\n",
      "2ba766dc2d6fc3f562de4d48147f2355\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.993169367284\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tIn England, Christmas is celebratednbo regularly and «o joyously, that fewnperhajta arc aware o the difilcultiesn01100 in tlie way of establishing tliia glodnfestival, or of the various name* undernwhich it has been honored. Towardsntho end of the flret century, the ClirUt-nians first found means and courage tonmake due observance of tho amiivermirrnof the nativity of their great Master. Itn| would have been death to them to mountnwhen tho Boman Empire was rejoicing,nor to wear signs of gladness on n pagannunlucky day. They chose, therefore.ntho iioriod of tho Saturnalia, when halfnthe heathen population was mad with thonexcitement of enacting revelry or wit¬nnessing its enactment According t-nsome writers, tho Church authorized thenobservance of tho festival of tho Na¬ntivity on tho 25th of December as earlyno& Uie middle of tho second century.nOthers ossert that it was not till thenfourth coutury that the season for gladnand grateful observance was thus author¬nitatively determined; and wo believenthat the latter opinion is the correct ono.nChristmas Is the great holidav\ttlxnyear, when even grandpapas arnf graud-nmarnmas condescend to play tho part ofnchildren all over again. They seem trnrecover a remarkable elasticity of step;ntheir smiles are indiscriminately lie-nstowed on oil around them; their Iienrt*nwarm with tho gonerous feelings of theirnlong pest prime, and the selfishness o!nold age is for tho time subdued. Theynencourage tho little ones in those noisynromps which at any other season wouldngive them tho beadaclio or provo intol¬nerable to their nerves; they behold with¬nout a gesture of anpry reproof the kiss¬ning beneath the mistletoe. But if th«n\"oldpeople\" be thus pleasantly influ¬nenced by tho advent of Christmas, hownis it with the young? Who can depictntho full sense of happiness enjoyed bynthe youthful of both sexes at tliis'seasonnof tho yearl It is not only a holiday innrespect to school, but it is a holidaynin the midst of holidays.an extra feastnoccuring in the midst of a series of festi¬nvals.the crowning of tho brow withnflowers in the midst of a dcliciuus gardenn, qI floral sweets.\n",
      "298dcf4d3e29134a18e53886887da2d6\tHICKORY DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1922.6561643518519\t35.73319\t-81.341201\tabout on the victim so fast that eveinwhen he is spotted under a magnify-ning glass it is almost impossible tcncatch him. Evidently, he tries to seennow far he can eo. for it has hpprndetermined that tight pieces of dress.nsucn as garters and belts, limit. thPnaltitude of operation. Almost totalnimmunity has been secured bv wearning top shoes and tightly wrappednleggins. low shoes are particularlynfavorable to the acquisition of chierngers. When a chigger finally decide?nto auacn , himself, he clamps dowrnby inserting his feet under the skinnand then the trouble begins.nMuch protection can be had frcnnchigger attacks by properly clothingnthe legs or by the application of re-npellents either directly on the sktnnor on the under garments For thisnpurpose, sulphur has been found ton\ta sovereign remedy. Dusting thenlegs with sulphur has resulted in totalnimmunity in most instances, and ansimilar treatment, of the stockings hasnproved equally effective in keepingnoff the mites. Infested areas maynbe freed of chiggers by dusting withnsulphur. For this useof 50 pounds tonthe acre is recommended. On lawns thenuse of sulphur is unnecessary, as chig-ngers, will disappear of themselves ifnthe grass is kept cut short.nChiggers can be best destroyed onnhumans, before they become attachednor very soon, afterwards. After annexposure, to chigger attacks th skinsnand ankles should be examined withna hand lens, even before an v ite \" .nis felt. Applications of thick lathernOf soap, commercial alcohol, or anynof the lighter oil have been foundnto kill the larvae quite readily. Sul- -\n",
      "76712e68340c9e255b1e58c5b3f7e204\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1871.705479420345\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tin tho «lu 11tiou of tlie. mud wliicl» lins been predicted.nMr. iT.irVs luttant, rotation, with Owtaeiodore Van 1er«nhit muí tho H. T. Cntnl Roe* g.te bXta » prestigenm M. h 1» very trtufitiiiK lo st«*-«- siK.ciil.iti-r«. who «I.-lu.nsu ipljr to engineer nn nilviiuco In malkai vulm-snw ithoiit .my Men uro to Ibu real prosperity of the ro.nl,nlint It would 6re.il to l«o a lulu, stop for tho Toledo aminM iis'i Rood lo take, jf it. control Is lo pass lo tho l/ikonBhoreRoad. 1 he Wabash Koad baa now lnd.pent-. i itn«.«nu. cMi'iis f«r fndjtkl «uni I'li-sonzors cuni muí Mc**, I'.vn¦woy ol F.irt Wuvno nail 11,0 I*« nrrsylTania Central» aminlv way of tho Kil'-over iho Ui ne bhorc, ns toll a* titonmlvai.tu».« ..« of navigation bj wiry of Toi« «lo, tlio\tnand Canal. Place tin« rontr«,l of tho Wabash In ti»'ntnnd» of the Lake Sl.oro BBanagen. who aro IdenU*nflod with Hie New-York C« iiirul, and It-» Inda*npendene «aill bo lo«*-t, and ti« business vin benlnado trthulary to tho Lake Shore and Contrai.nTin' M\"iil'ii*h road loft to tis owu development will proventotioonoof tho bot nul ways I» tho country; liárontenlhm throne;- , the pu,don of tLio West, and It* otmncclioii»nwith tho MU..1sriip¡l and tho ¡ro.it West aro no1 onlynwry i.' _ortunt, luit have si oreel- begin to operate nr1\"*nthe Im. i ne se of tho road. With m futureeebbib lookaHninililant, It would ln a Kieat mlstab. to dam opltsonl«nlets und clog Its n-oiine« by nu alllane. wblcli eouldnonly liniicJo its piu-p . rity and deplete ,U natural»*nsourie».\n",
      "a53ec1bb51787b0882782e541531ec45\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1892.129781389142\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tHow to Give a Craxy Supper.nAs this will be done by a church or so­nciety to make money, everything will bendonated, therefore give people theirnmoney's worth. The popular pried isntwenty-five cents for supper, but don'tnmake people pay a dime for the privilegenof gettinginside to buy their supper. Bet­nter add the dime to the quarter as thenprice of supper. The bill of fare mayninclude cold ham and tongue, all kindsnof bread, Boston baked beans, sauce ofnsome kind, cake and tea and coffee. Then\"crazy\" character of the supper is notnshown in the kind of food, but the modenof serving it. When the tables are setnthey should present a somewhat gro­ntesque appearance, the cloths being laidncrookedly. The plates, knives and forksnare necessities; also Japanese napkins,nwhich may be folded in odd shapes.nBread fend biscuit are put on nap­nkins in\tdustpans, whose han­ndles are ornamented with ribbon.nButter can be served in balls putnin tumblers or jam pots lined withnpaper whose fancy cut edge projects atnth&top. The cold meats hre put in whitenpie plates and the beans in pieservendishes of glass or china, while the usualncontents of -the latter are served fromnsoup tureens or large vegetable dishes.nWater in cups and tea or coffee innglasses form another laughable mixturenof dishes which every one takes goodnnaturedly because every one is out for angood time and a toothsome meal.nPickles, salt, pepper, vinegar and thenrest of the condiments are put in thenwrong holders. The vinegar may benpoured from a water bottle, the salt innmustard pots and so on. The picturesnon the walls may also be hung aslantnand any other \"crazy\" changes possiblenmade in the furniture or room appoint­nments.\n",
      "953de473d2cb6b6a0cbf146316a02bb6\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1875.9027396943177\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tThe article that appeared in the Timesnlast week, under the head of ttop, look,nis no humbug. I have been intimatelynacquainted with Dr. Hayes for severalnyears, and know him to be famous forncapturing Bugs, Eagles. Reptiles, sc.nHe is sometimes very successful iu findning aud capturing these animals, butnlike every one else, will miss his marknonce in a while. At the time that Dr.nHayes was exploring the North Pole, Inwas living in the town of Topsham, onlyna short distance from Upernavik, andnit was at this place the Dr. caught thenbiggest bug ever seen iu any part of thencountry. It measured about 5 feet andn2 inches and weighed nearly 125 lbs.,nand was thought to be about 26 yearsnold. The next smaller bug was caughtnat the same place. Geu. Cutler thinksnthat it will be impossible to import thesenbugs by the U. S. & C. Express, aud ifnthey don't devise some plan to get themnby next week, Dr. Wooster will be sentnto drive them down here on foot, in thisnway they will not get here until about then\tof April. Dr. Hayes is mistakennabout his capturing the great AmericannEagle \" the emblem of Uncle Joshua,\"nhe pursued this eagle forty days andnforty nights aud came near catching himnAbout three years ago about one milenfrom New Boston, Vermont, just acrossnthe bridge over Niagara Falls, he got sonnear the eagle it kicked him over, hisncourage began to fail, and with tears innhis eyes retreated, and afterwards offeredna reward of $10 for the bird ; and henwas caught about three weeks ago bynDr. Wooster on the banks of the Con-nnecticut river in Walpole, N. H. Thenbug with the long bill was caught therentoo, and a large hole is to be seen nownin the sand, but it is not known how farnthe bill went in, but to all appearancesnit went through several different kindsnof soil before it reached hard pan.nI am glad to know that Dr. Hayes hasnsettled down iu our quiet village, and Inhope that his experience this summer,n&c, will convince him that the bugsnand eagles that are more animated thanndefunct, are very easily caught,\n",
      "d1b79fd665263ef5637ee3e179bd7675\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1887.4726027080162\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tTHE RIVER PRESS is not posted in re-ngard to Sand Coulee coal, but the indict-nment of the Northwest Magazine, while itnspecifies the article from the section nam-ned, seems to be directed against the coalnof northern Montana in general. Thisnbeing true, it is decidedly at fault in eve-nry particular. Twelve or fifteen yearsnworking proves the coal of Belt creek,nwhich has been opened and developed innmany places, to be in true and permanentnveins and in quality, as reported upon bynVarious experts, it is at the head of thenlist of Montana co als. The same is truenof the Deep creek coal where most valua-nble deposits of that article have been foundnand traced. The Sand Coulee coal is mid-nway-between\ttwo fields and is prob-nalby of the same quality. The RIVERnPREss is doubtful about any adversenNorthern Pacific reports on this coal.nVillard's costly Northern Trans-continen-ntal survey outfit made a cursory examina-ntion of these fields. Prof. Pumpelly him-nself examined t coal and pronounced itnthe best qualit he hid seen in Montana.nMr. George'T. Eldri ge made the specialnexamination and was profuse in his praisesnof It, pronoun9pig it the best article henhad met with in Montana. An Interviewnwith the gentleman to this efect was pub-nlished in the RIVan Paws of Novembern1882,wbieh goes to shsow that ;his rrrtnof the general coal4elds of northern on-ntana could not bhve been very :damaging,'nwhateverhe tmay have aisd :o the SandinCoulee banks,\n",
      "d31ba601ed1f3a8ba512c093a67d93f4\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1903.7904109271942\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tCustoms officials of the governmentnare learning something every day aboutnartificial gems and how they are made.nAn expert knowledge is required to benable to tell the difference between thenartificial and the genuine. The boardnof general appraisers in New York hasnrecently had before it the question ofnwhat rate of duty should be assessed onnertlficial rubies, which now take thenplace of the genuine so often that nonenbut experts can tell the difference, saysna report from that city. General Ap-npraiser De Vries rendered an opinionnthat the artificial rabies are properlyndutiable at ten per cent, ad valoremnas precious stones cut, but not set, eitherndirectly or by similitude, under the pro-nvisions of section 7, paragraph 435, of thenDingley act. The decision of Mr. DenVries has been forwarded to the treas-nury department.nThe rubles In question were Invoicednas “reconstructed rubies.” They werenconsigned to a Arm In St. Louis, whichntook an appeal from the decision of thensurveyor of the port in that city thatnthey were\tat 20 per cent adnvalorem. At the hearing of the casena member of the importing fi’m testifiednthat the artificial rubles were made ofnlittle chips of rubies that come fromnthe rough vuby lu the cutting of the lat-nter, united together with glass and putnInto a kiln. They are subjected to suchna high degree of heat, he said, that theynare assembled and combined together.nThese articles are known as \"doublets.”nThe board of appraisers, however, camento the conclusion that the articles Inndispute were not made that way, andnthat they are really artificial rubies.nThe process of manufacture of arti-nficial rubies has been known for a quar-nter of a century to certain scientists InnEurope, and fo: many years was pre-nserved as a secret by the French Acad-nemy of Sciences. Within recent years,nhowever, defections on the part of thenworkmen, necessarily Intrusted with thensecret of manufacture, have Impartednthis Information to others, and thenprocess of manufacture has becomenknown and the subject of scientificntreatises and publications. ,\n",
      "6c07d200f0de852c51458e033b4eeff1\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1886.595890379249\t37.538509\t-77.43428\t. The central portion was still somentwenty-flee feet shove tbs edge onnahich we atood, [and from tbe under-nmrface of this smooth black tablelikenirater there poured oat two grandniver* of lava. The liquid matter Mowednlown io a magnificent stream aboutnorly fest in width into the lower por*nion of tbe basin, filling it to near tbenevel of tbe middle portion. The rentn\"rem which the lava poured out wasn\"ot rn ed by sn immense slsb being liftednip bodily, snd forms s gsping mouth, outnf which gunhed the bright-red levanike a torrent of water. This stream asnt tlowed down waa cooled at a abortnlisUuc* from ita visible source, so as tonippear in tbe bright noonday sun of aniln-ieninf* satiny blackness. At th*n¦ati.c time the cooling of the surfacenttardtd its low, so\tit ' gathered 'nUelf, as it were, in narrow, smoothnolds, arranged in parallel curved linesnicross the surface of the flow. Asnbe stream widened in its coursenhis cooled surface thickened, and wasnbreed into contorted folds and wrinkles.nbest- would become enlarged byn. be pressure of the liquid lava beneath,nwhich finally burnt through the lowernidge or face of thc fold, and then rollednn.t again in slow-moving streams of anich red color. The heat was veryntreat from tbe moving masses, and itn. a a with some ditliculty tbat we ap-nroachcd near enough to get out on longnoles, lumps of tbe partly-cooled lava,nind imbedded coins in them. Tbe dis¬nmay of light sntl the illumination ofnbe clouds at night over tbe weet pitnlas been very tine at times during thennut week.\"\n",
      "08369df5c745fa66a3017ec931042059\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1907.8534246258243\t39.78373\t-100.445882\t-o little interest In the appearance ofnthe town. The general expression isn“I asi so glad that the Union hasnleased the park and in hopes you willnfix it up nice.” Now we can not donanything unless you help. This workni* not strictly W. C. T. U. work onlynin tills way: The Union stands forn1anything that means a better, cleanerntown, both morally and sightly. Wen| are told that cleanliness is next tonI godliness, so if we can not have anmoral town for a while yet, we will don•ur best for a clean one. What Is thenuse of building tine residences andncity property and boasting of the kindnf parks we have had? No matter ifnwe have property valued at a hundrednmillion dollars uud iiave weeds crowdnus off of the sidewalks and parks innthe condition they were in this sum-nmer, tlie town will always look like anhouse before spring cleaning. Thennought not everybody take a little pridenIn their town? For the cltizeus are thentown and the town is the\tandnwhatever disgraces the town reflectsnlikewise on its citizens. *So those thatnhave no pride for their town, shouldnhave some pride for themselves. Somenpeople seem to thiuk from remarksnthat have been made, that the Unionnprofits by this work. Wc pledge ournwoid of honor that not one cent ofnthis money goes for anything else ex-ncept the expenses of plowing, seeding,netc. , of the park, for we have all thenmoney we need at present for Unionnwork. Wc took up this work fromnsuggestions from those that were in-nterested fn improving the town as wenwere ilia only society doing publicnwork and wc will try once more tonraise money for this work and If thenpeople prove to us by their actlousnthat they do not care to have the townnlooking any better, why wc are verynwilling to drop our labor; for all wenget out of this Is plenty of hard work.nThe park has a name now and is al-nready feeling some size* Thetc werenabout fifteen names submitted butn“Central” won.\n",
      "fabdad4ee5d0be03dd6b7a3866500120\tSUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1847.560273940893\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tno one ever left his company, without feelingnthat he had been mingling with a gentleman ofnthe true olden times. He at timra appesrs inndeep mediation, and is then not always accesainble. In hia military diffip'ine he is firm, sndnexpects all orders emanating from his i flice tonbe rigidly enforced and observed, tresting hinmen not ss helots or slsves, but exercining onlynhat command which is necessary for lite goodnof the whole. To the younger officers undernbim, he is peeulisrly lenient, often tresting theirnlittle fsuit more with a fathers forgivenese,nthan with tho judgment of a ruler. In bisntoilet he doee not imitate the Bu BrumiueWnand bind box dandies of the present fashionablenepoch, but apparela hia person in unison withnhis sge, and haa no\tpredilection for thenuniform, lo this, however, he is by rn meannpeculiar, for a majority of our regular militaryngentleman aeldom appear in their externals onnduty 5 snd the stations lo which General Taynlor haa been assigned have been in the warmnand aunty fWb, rendering the hesvy blneloth undress coat disagreable to the physicalnfeelings, I hsve generally seen hiin in a pairnof grey trowsers, adaib vest, and either a btewanor speckled frock coat, reaching lower, thannusoal. He wcara e long black silk neckernchief, the knot not looking ae if ho had beenntorturing himself to arrsageiit before a fuHnlength mirror: he sometimes wears a' whitenhat, resembling in ahape those used by cor flatnboatman, fend t petrol coramoo soldier 'hoes,nI not much polished.\n",
      "ab623806f3de19907e70e932f6218fb0\tTHE ANTI-MONOPOLIST\tChronAm\t1876.9139343946063\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tRokport ¦ Il*l. irmt»ilc*o.nw e have all heard of the rusticnbride who wandered away to a woodednnook where, sheltered by the foliagenof the trees and shrubs, she arrayednherself in her bridal robes, using thenwaters of the brook for a mirror. We.nhave heard, too, of the backwoodsnbride who, scaling a ladder to the lotinof the one-room log-cabin, adjustednher dead line Uxins in which to meetnher betrothed, and v, * have all heardndf the finely-appointed, and luxurious-nly fnrmsned boudoirs in which wealthynbrides are dressed in robes of miracu-nlous fineness and exquisite delicacy ;nbu ! it has been reserved for a Spencerncounty bride to reduce a fire-proof salento her service as a dressing-room.nThe story goes that a young couplenvisited\tcounty office a few days ago-nto procure a license, and, while theynwere w iting the arrival of the propernfunctionary to issue it, the bridenasked leave to enter “the closet” tonfix her dress. The request was grant-ned, and then it occurred to the officernthat perhaps it might be better to havenher repair t o the Sheriff's residence tonarrange her toilet. He thereforenasked leave of the sheriff, and, receiv-ning las consent, returned and wasnabout to inform the lady that he hadnfound a more convenient place for hernuse. when to Lis -oifpriiie lie foundnbride and bridegroom within thendepths of the fire-proof vault, the ladynbusy adjusting her bridal robes andnthe bridegroom standing by and handnmgthemtoheronebyoneas shepronci r-ded with the operation.\n",
      "9e7b1b1c34bb936f4d510b0949126d43\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.1684931189752\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tscriptures, moreover, point out to usnthe Lord Jesus Christ as the arm ofnJehovah, stretched down for our re­nlief from sin and sickness and pain andntrouble, and for our deliverance fromnthe prison house of death, and for ournrestoration to the liberties and privi­nleges of sons of God.n\"This brings us to the scripturalnproposition, that there is first, a chiefnor special resurrection, and a generalnone later. The first or superior resur­nrection includes the resurrection of ournLord Jesus Christ and of the entirenelect 'church which is His body'—nonmore, no Jess. 'Blessed and holy are allnthey that have part in the first resur­nrection; on such the second death hathnno power, but they shall be kings andnpriests unto God and shall reign on thenearth'—the Messianic kingdom class.nThose who will share in this\tres­nurrection will experience an instan­ntaneous 'change' from the human na­nture to the divine nature—the highestnof the spirit natures; not human, notnflesh and blood, for 'flesh and bloodncannot inherit the kingdom of God.'n\"And, likewise the world of mankind,neven though they know not of thenLord as yet, are spoken of as beingn'asleep In Jesus,' because ,as the wholenworld was under condemnation ofndeath through Adam, and that with­nout knowledge or violation on theirnpart, at the time of the sentence, fornthey were then in the loins of theirnfather, Adam, so now, since Jesus laidndown His life a ransom for all. andnbecause they all shall be awakenednfrom death, therefore it is proper fornall those who are aware of the divinenprovision for the awakening, by faithnto speak of the Interim figuratively\n",
      "9b3efb7b3811a145e05143a6a3a53f57\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1941.5438355847286\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tcalled upon to face conditionsnor circumstances which must henmastered if they are to be success-nful. To ignore them is to invite de-nfeat and failure. Occasionally onenhears it said that religion and busi-nness do not mix. This indicates anlack of understanding of what con-nstitutes a successful business enter-nprise and of what true religion con-nsists. The first three verses of thenfirst Psalm give a recipe for attain-ning true success in whatever under-ntaking one may be engaged. Herenwe read: “Blessed is the man thatnwalketh not in the counsel of the un-ngodly, nor standeth in the way ofnsinners, nor sitteth in the seat of thenscornful. But his delight is in thenlaw of the Lord; and in his law dothnhe\tday and night. And henshall be like a tree planted by thenrivers of water, that bringeth forthnhis fruit in his season; his leaf alsonshall not wither; and whatsoever hendoeth shall prosper.”nThus one who would attain truensuccess must not listen to the counselnof those who ignore God’s laws andnare therefore unqualified to givensound advice. Neither does he seeknhelp of the dishonest and sinful; nornis he found in the company of thenboastful and worldly wise. He looksnalone to the one source of true wis-ndom, infinite Mind, God, for guidancenin the solution of every problem.nTurning to the Bible, which containsnthe statement of God’s law, he findsntherein valuable counsel which henputs to practical use in his daily ac-ntivities.\n",
      "14350f9e2e4cac75258eece04e51464b\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1804.648907072202\t37.538509\t-77.43428\twhich we cannot hesitate to pronounce inn•considerate and premature, fraught withnpernicious consequences, and calculated—neminently calculated, to disturb ihe barnmony and tranquility which have hithertonbeen our pride as well as our security—-nThat the people of Louisiana have rightnto remonstrate congress on the subjeci ofnany real grievance no man can deny whonmerits to be the citizen of a free country :nbut in all cases of popular remonstrancesnthe quo anima is a matter of very seriousnconsideration* In the case of Mr. Living-nston'^ memorial it becomes a question ofnno li'.:l\"* curiosity to determine what arenthe claims which the people, the very peo-nple who have become subscribers to it, re-nally wish that the government of the U-nniled States should grant. To say thatnJxuiisiana is capable of forming a\tatnthe present moment, according to the con.nstitulion of the United States, is sayingnmore, I believe, than even M. Bore couldnprove. As this great question is howe-nver determined, and since we are told thatnit is a truth unquestionable, that we haventhe,right not in future, hut at present, andnthat congress have violated the treaty ofncession, in not having given us before thisnihe exercise of that right, viz. of framingna constitution of government for ourselvesnami becoming an independent state ol thenAmerican Union, we may certainly benpermitted to inquire how, and in whatnmanner, is this state tube formed?—Whatnis to he the extent of its terr itory ? Wherenis to he the sent of its government; andnwhirl will be the annual expense of its e.sntaLliihmeiu?—If these question; cannot\n",
      "049ed03cccf16f7fbb6256e647353fae\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1885.9410958587011\t35.199802\t-87.030841\to'clock was striking as he put hisnkey into the door of the lodgingnhouse; he could not help rememberning how nopeiui he had leu it innthe morning. As he made his wa'nup the stairs to the drawing roomnfloor they inhabited be heard voicesnin Eva's room. An indistinct soundnof a gruff man's voice reached hisnear and he stopped in amazement.nCould any of his friends have dis-ncovered his secret? Had any onenof them dared to come and annoyner? At that thought he sprang upnthe remaining steps and flung opennthe drawing room door.nNever did he forget the shock ofnthe sight that met his eyes. Evansat on a sofa beside a lady whomnhe had first hardly recognized, andnin uis arm cuair was ms latnernwith Eddie on his\tnRalph stood in mute astonishnment at the door of the room; andnthen Eva came across to him andnuniting one gentle hand on hisnshoulder, said, simply:n\"Ralph, dear, your good fathernand mother have come to say thatnthey forgive us for our long secre-s- ynand wish to be friends with usnand let us be son and daughter tonthem in every way. You see yournfather loves his grandchild already.\"nThe tears were in Ralph's eyesnby this time and as he canie for-nward with outstretched hands tonhis parents, he exclaimed:n\"You are, indeed, heaping thentraditional coals of fire upon mynhead by your goodness. I can onlynsay that I am ashamed of my reti-ncence. I ought to have known yountoo well to keep such a secret sonlong.\"\n",
      "28cfdb99f40b3465dbd63d776d824bba\tBRISTOL NEWS\tChronAm\t1876.54508193559\t38.174874\t-77.058682\tsince I came up with a group of ladies,nseven in number, who were alone, andntraveling so. As my custom is, I nev-ner allow any one to be a stranger tonme, aud if they are sensible I can getnacquainted with them at once. So atnit I went, with my questions. Says I,nLadies, you seem to bo uloue ; no gen-ntleman with you ? No, sir, no gentle-nman with us. When we left Cold\"nwater, Michigan, our party numberedn17, but ten of them have struck oft' iunother directions, and we are left to bat-ntle our way through as best we can.nWe are going to the Capitol, andnwe would be pleased to have some gen-ntleman who is acquainted to show usnaround the Capitol. I\tmy youngnfriend, Capt Parker, of the E. T . Va.n& Ga. H. It., in tow, taking him to thenNavy Yard that morning, says I,nCapt. 1'arker, here is a chance for younto distinguish yourself for gallantrynBuys he, I am greeu as grass. Yountakethelend andIamiu. Boatitnwe went. I took them to the Housenof Representatives, into the Speaker'snroom, through the entire building, in-ncluding the old llouso of Representa-ntives, Rotunda, and Senate Chamber,nto the President's room, from thencento the Marble room, from thence to thenliusement, where they took a view ofnthe grand, machinery usod and occu-npied iu the purification of the atmos-nphere about the building. Fromnthence we ascended to the top of thenDome, and took a birds-ey- e\n",
      "6557453ca27c90dda18944810e3a913e\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.7986301052765\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tA month Inter, she calls on her oldnfriend, Clarissa.n“Well, Clarissa, I've been neglectingnyou for some time back, but I thoughtnTd stop on my way to the doctor’s.nSeemsusIfIhadtogomoreandnmore 'often these days.n“Seen Until lately? No, I don't gnthere very much now. It got so thatnevery time I dropped In she was fryingndoughnuts or baking bread, and shenhadn't been anywhere to bear any-nthing. If Jim was home, he was In thencellar sifting ashes through one ofnthose no-acconnt rotary sifters; I couldnhear It agoing. Why, time was whennthose young people were a regular In-nspiration to me, any time 1 stopped.nKuth would he just as cheery andnsetting things on the table with a lotnof funny stories us to how they comento hut tills or that. And news! Nonend of It. T never left there withoutna snack for my own\ttoo; anbit of something light to go with raynbread when I got home. Now, if you'llnbelieve It. those children are bucklingndown Just like old folks, and therenIsn't any fun left In ’em. Is that theirnwindow you see from here? It looksnlike there was a dance going on there!nBut It can't be, for I was in therena few minutes tonight, and saw whatnthey had on the table, and It warn’tnfood for levity. I told them It wouldnhe some time before I came again.n\"Well, good-by , Clarissa; after nil.nfolks of an age should stick together.nIt's a thankless task going amongnfolks with warnings, but It’s some-nbody's duty, and I have never beennone to shirk. Don’t you come to thendoor with that cold; If you took pneu-nmonia you wouldn't last a minute, fatnas you he I'll come again soon. Good-nby.\"\n",
      "afd05e1b4d616edf760e8803952b52ba\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1919.8616438039066\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tRio de Janeiro.— The foreign tradenOf Brazil during the first half of 1919nIs regarded as very encouraging. In­ncreased exportation of some of Bra­nzil's staple commodities, such as cof­nfee, rubber, cacao, chilled beef, hides,noil bearing fruits, etc., as well as thenhigh prices which these articles havencommanded, leaves a very respectablentrade balance. That Brazil has rap­nidly forged ahead commercially duringnthe years of the war Is generally con­nceded. The country's agricultural pos­nsibilities are as yet practically unex-npleited, and the war acted as a stimu­nlus toward ascertaining the widenrange of her productivity.nBrazil has been able to export tonEurope foodstuffs which a few yearsnago she was not able to supply tonherself. In the same way animal hus­n\tis making strides which pointnto making meat products one of thencountry's chief exports. While Bra­nzil has always been a cattle produc­ning country, It is only during the lastnthree or four years that she has beennlocked upon as a world supplier. Morenrecently several large modern pack­ning houses have been constructed ornprojected. These are financed princi­npally by American packing Interests.nIn the last year the federal govern­nment, through the agricultural depart­nment, has devoted considerable atten­ntion to the importation and purchasenof animals of pure blood. It is pro­nposed to carry on aa extensive educa­ntional campaign among the live stocknbreeders of Brazil to Improve thenstandard of cattle. For this purposenthe government intends to saak»4ib»noral money appropriations,\n",
      "76ff75eb35a41bb29d77bdbf30320bcf\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.0808218860984\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tSon, E J Acosta Jr, E A Abbott, G W Allen,nC Arkwright, Mrs J C Arnold. Branch 4C,nBaldwin4B, GDBaker4Cos. TPBond, LEnByck, O Butler, M A Baker, W H Baker, J AnBrenner, Crawford 4L, J Cohen, John Cun-nDlngham. E Coleman, W P Carmichael, C R Rn4BCos.IDasher4Cos, MJDoyle, WMDavid-nson, Jno A Douglass, J A Drewry, Einstein 4L,nEckman 4 V.O Eckstein 4 Cos, IEpstein 4 Bro,nJ H Estlll, R G Erwin, Frank St Cos, A Frieden-nberg 4 Cos. M Ferst 4 Cos. Fretwell 4N, A FnFlint, I L Falk 4 Cos, L Fried, J Fernandez, J HnFurber, C L Gilbert 4 Cos, S Guckenheimer 4nSon, Jos Gorham. E W Gardner, L Glass, MrsnChas Green, Gutman Bros, Gray 4 O’B, L JnGazan, G C Gemunden, Goodsell Bros, Hextern4 W. 8 G Haynes 4 Bro. D Hogan, A Hanley,nH D Headman. Hymes Bros 4 Cos, C M Hiils-nman. N A Hardee, E Heldt, G M Heidt 4 Cos,nO P Havens, R S Jones, HR Jackson, Joyce 4nH. Kennedy 4 B, 8 Krouskoff, J H Kemps, J HnKock.Wm KehoeACo, sliss Kellock, 5i Erauss,nJ Kaufmann. Jno Lyons, A Leffler. LippmannBros. LUienthal * K , N Lang 4 Bro. Loeb 4 E,nD B Lester, Lovell 4 L, Ludden 4 B, M Lavln,nJ\tLeigh care O’Cohen 4 Cos. 8 K Lewin,nMissCA Lamar. MissQLamar, B HLevy, JQnLauseau, I D Laßoche, Mitchell Rouse. MehrnBros, Meinhard Bros 4 Cos. A J Miller 4 Cx Mc-n-siillan Bros, H Myers 4 Bros, Mrs T A Mehr-ntens. P E Masters. J McGrath 4 Cos. M Mendeln& Bro. 8 Mitcbel.Lee Roy Myers, B F sloKenna,nG A Mercer. C F Merrel, My*rson 4W, H PnMoeller. A E Nichols, A S Nichols, G Noble,nJno Nicolson. A Minis 4 80ns, Holcombe, G 4nCos. Saussy 4 H, Palmer Bros, J G Pournell,nP Pano, K Platshek, J Perlinski, Q W Parish,n5 H Pratt, J B Reedy, C D Rogers, F J Ruckert,nR B Reppard, Royenstein 4K, U P Richard,nRussak 4 Cos, Rutherford 4 F. H P Richmond,nG II Remshart, J H Ruwe, Solomon Bros, Solo-nmons4Cos, 8,F4WRy, HSchroeder, APnSolomons, Pprirer 4R, E A Schwarz, H LnSchreiner. Wm Scherling. M Sternberg, ChasnSailor. J S Silva, C E Stu'.ts, G W S-rgent,nH Sanders. P Tuberdy. Tilton 4 S, C M Tiltor.nJ C Thompson. R HTatem. J A Thompson, BnF Ulmer, J H Von Newton, L Vogel, Weed & C,nWylly 4 C. J E Walter, D Weisbein, J J Wilder,nAM4CW West, ThosWest, PHWard4Cos.nWilcox, G 4 Cos, Rev R Webb, Henry Yonge, InSBCos.\n",
      "1e15d2ab9aa8b0741f83956eaeb1f710\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1922.4342465436328\t46.086941\t-100.630127\twell-stocked shelf kept filled withnfoods which may be used In a hurry,ncall when husband brings home un­nexpected company.nWith canned soups or home cannednsoups or broths one may make a goodndish for the beginning of a meal, thennwith a jar of salad dressing some sortnof a salad is usually easy to prepare.nIf one has time a berry pie makes anfine dessert; or a shortcake, usingncanned fruit, is always a favorite. Thenfoods used will depend, of course, uponnthe ^taste of the family, and if one isnto be prepared the canned food, what­never' It is, should be replaced at thenfirst opportunity.nA'few cans of fish, such as salmonnand tuna, sardines and clams, If liked,nsome jars of sliced dried beef, andnbacon, peanut butter, cans'of corn andntomatoes, with a bottle of good saladndressing, which may be\tbynthe addition of cream, a box or jac olncheese, are a few of the foods yhlchnwill be most commonly used, not for­ngetting several cans of good soup. Anmost delicious tomato sauce may benmade In a hurry from a can of tomatonsoup, using it with cold meat or ham­nburger steak, If at hand.nWhen taking dishes to a'church sup­nper or hall, mark them with .- mail bitsnof adhesive tape with the name writ­nten in ink. This will not wash off 'atnall easily, and one may identify one'anproperty with little difficulty.nWhen baking a crust for a fillednpie, bake it on. the bottom of the pan,npricking it lightly with a fork; thisnkeeps the ci^ist from blistering.nTo make bias binding take the hind-ner from the sewing machine and pressnthe material aa it Is drawn through thenbinder.\n",
      "d9a864c1f53b645337d6289c643b98b4\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1889.9438355847285\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tcompany have also purchased a minenknown as the the Eldora bar. It conntains 1,587 acres. This mine is yetnundeveloped, owing to tho lack ofnwater. To supply tho necessary waternwould require at least $40,000. Innaddition to gold, the Eldora Bar hasndeposits of sapphires and rubies, andnis supposed to bo of immense yaluo.nIt is probable that the latter minenwill be 60ld to eastern capitalists, andntho Messrs. Spratt were east a shortntimo ago for tho purposo of makingnarrangements for a sale. A quantitynof the valuable gems wero taken withnthem as specimens. Tho gem minenhas not yet been sold, but if the termsnof tho present owners are acceptednthey will realize a very largo amountnfrom their investment. The gold innthe placer mines lies in valleys orngulches, and to get at it, expensivenwater works have to bo erected, andnthen the dirt in said gulches is washednaway and screened and the gold exntracted. The water is turned on thendirt somewhat similar to tho way firenmen throw water on a fire, only thenwater pressure\tthe miners is imnmense, and the stream used is powernful enough to tear brick blocks all tonfragments in a few minutes. The wanter and dirt then run along a systemnof sluices which enables the miners tonextract tho gold thus washed out ofnthe gulch. The gold is mostly at thenbottom of the gulch mixed with gravnel, and laying on the bed rock. Onntop are several feet of dirt which hasnto bo washed away. To operate thesenplacer mines requires considerablencapital. The New York mine is dis-ntant from a railroad 20 miles, andnmail is received three times a week.nF. N. Fletcher, formerly of the Tio- -nneer, is managing the Jefferson minenThere is no doubt but that tho TroutnCreek mininc comnanv have a valuanble investment in Montana, from whichnthey have good reason to expect largenreturns in the future. As we are alnways interested in Alpena and herncitizens, wo are pieasca to note tno ennterprise of her sons, and .glad to re-ncord that they are likely to receivensubstantial returns from their investnraent.\n",
      "bd812adb0929d7ddd175ae72099a1acf\tTHE STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1878.5849314751395\t38.577359\t-92.172426\tOld Men in Politics. Bismarck com-nplained to Grant that tho business ot thonIierlin conference was greatly retardednbecauso tho old gentlemen .who composednit either could not or would not speakn1 ud enough to bo heard Constant repe-ntitions were therefore necessary. Somenyears ago an essayist wrote a paper inntho Atlantic to show that it was the oi lnmen who did tho work of the world.nYoung men wero pood enough to takenorders and play subordinate parts, butnthe old men gave tho orders, originatednstale policies and saw that they werencarried into effect. Events since thonessay in question was written have lathernstrengthened than weakened the writer'snposition. France was conquered by thenGermans under a king more than threonswore years and ten. After tho warnFranco was settled by M. Thiers, whonwas born in 1797\tthe first Napo-nleon went to Egypt. And now wo havenjust seen met at Berlin a number of thenold men to patch up a peace for Europe.nIt is rather a disparagement as to thonvirility ot the young men to think thatnwhon arduous service is demanded thonold men are selected to perlorm it. Thentoothless and hairless, tho almost blindnand quite deaf statesmen ot Europe, somenof whom have both fuet in tho grave,nhave done what the young men thosonwho will bo compelled to live under thennew system and try to make it worknwould not bo permitted to attempt. Per-nhaps tho reason tho old men do so muchnis this: It takes them some time to getnup to the top of the ladder, but whennthey get there they fake good care tonretain their position. N. Y. Graphic.\n",
      "45bd61dc2c5655ab1bb14d04b239794f\tTHE BOTTINEAU PIONEER\tChronAm\t1887.6671232559615\t48.82723\t-100.445698\tBen: Perley Foore, in the Bosotu Budget.nWhen Mr. Lincoln heard of thp scat­ntering of the confederates under Hoodnby General Thomas he was remindednof the following anecdote: Out in lowernIllinois, in a little village, there was anbutcher named Sykes who had a large,nwicked, mischievous bulldog, whichnwas regarded as a town nuisance.nFowls were killed, clothes were pnllednfrom the lines, meathouses werenrobbed, children were scared, andn\"Sykes's dog\" was blamed for all andnblamed instly. Now, there was a mannnamed Henderson, who had a finenturkey killed by this dog of Sykes's,nand he swore revenge. So he tooknabout a quarter of a pound of powdernand did it up in a piece of buckskin,ntying up a piece of punk so that itnprojected out of the little bundle ofnpowder. Then he put\tbundle hvanlarge piece ot cornbread, and had innit readiness. It was not long beforenSykes'e dog came trotting along, andnHenderson, lighting the punk withnhis cigar, threw the bit of bread to thencur, who gobbled it in at a mouthfull.nThe next minute there was an ex­nplosion. The dog's head was blownnover a fence into the creek, his hindnlegs anti tail were sent up and thrownnacross the street, and the rest of thenbow-wow was laid about in smallnpieces. \"Whorra!\" exclaimed a looker-non, \"you've rather used up Sykes'sndog, haint jre, Henderson?\" \"Yes,\" re*nplied Henderson, \"I rather think thatnas a dog Sykes won't find him of muchnuse.\" \"And so of the rebel army,\"nadded Mr Lincoln with one of his sadnsmiles, \"as an army Hood won't findnit oi much U8«.\"\n",
      "7e56295a86008c63da4fb5ecce6abf56\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1905.2863013381532\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tiMr. Crittenton was not the sort ofnman to be content with any but anlarge enterprise. The same energy andnability which had made him successfulnin business he carried how into his newnwork. His resolution to devote his re-nmaining days to reccue work oncenmade, no opposition could move himnfrom his purpose. He always had thencapacity for gathering around himnfaithful and competent people who werenready and able to take charge of hisnbusiness, so that means might not benlacking to carry on his new enterprise.nFour years he spent in night mis-nsionary work in the slums, Jhcn hisnhealth became so broken that his phy-nsicians ordered him abroad. But evennhis \"vacation he made fell for his hewnwork. He visited many large cities tonstudy the condition of the outcasts. Henwished to investigate any movementnthat he had put on foot for the better-nment of their condition, but in all thisntour he found not one savingnagency. It was with renewed deter-nmination to carry on the memorial tonhis little daughter that he returnednhome. The next three years he spentno the Pacific\tbuilding homes innSan Francisco, Los Angeles and SannJose. Then he visited many parts ofnthe United States, carrying his chari-ntable system into large cities. Every-nwhere he became known as the friendnof unfortunate girls and women.nYet even the income of a millionairenhas its limits. Some attempts wasnmade to render the homes self-s up p-ning, but on account of the largennumber of children and invalids to bencared for this was found impossible.nThe burden of expense had been bornenalmost entirely by Mr, Crittenton. Asnthe work grew it became apparent thatnhe must rest at the point he hadnreached or call on the public for aid.nHis first effort was to reduce his ownnexpenses to a minimum.! His travelsnto and fro across the country had costnheavily, as his own railway fare andnthat of his assistant had been a largenitem of expense. He decided upon buy.ning a private jar which would be atnonce his home and a headquarters fornhis work. The railroad managers elad.nly passed him over their ines,' and thenmoney thus saved was devoted to thenbuilding of new missions.\n",
      "dfc11dbf14b843c14486b9328185a977\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.7438355847285\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tPomona, Sept. 28.? U. E . White, Dr. E . Hen-nderson and Ben Palamouutain have beennchosen to represent the Pomoma court of For-nesters at the me«lng of the high court to bonheld In Sacramento October 9th.nThe trout fishing law goes into effect on Oc-ntober Ist. This will stop all fishing In SannAntonio canon until next April.nRev. B. C . Corey aud tamily will bo tenderedna reception next Tuesday evening, in the M. E.nchurch, to which the public is cordially In-nvited. Mrs. Corey and family have just re-nturned from an eastern visit.nMr. 8 . H. Wheeler and family will soon re-nmove from Redlands to this place to perma-nnently reside.nMr. Charley Rice is still confined to his homonwith intermittent fever.nMiss Ava Mock.who has been so seriously 111,nis steadily growing better.nAs the tourist season draws near, new facesnarc seen upon our streets every day, and thendemand for houses to rent ia growing daily. Itnis the opinion of nearly every one that our lit-ntle c ty will be filled to overflowing this win-nter; many even going so far as to say that thisnwill be la\"r ahead of any for some time post.nA. J . Gregg, Populist\tfor lieutenant-ngovernor, will be in this city tomorrow andnwilladdress tho citizens from his stan-1, at thencorner of Main and Third streets in the even-ning, at 8 o'clock. A. L. Taylor will also speaknduring the evening.nA petition has been signed by residents onnF.at Second street, and on the nortli side ofnsaid stieet, between Garey avenue and Palo-nmarcs, asking the city council to construct ancement sidewalk between these poihts, havingnalready secured tho signatures of two-thirds ofntlie property owners.nMr. Arthur Clark entertained a number ofnfriends last evening at his parents' residence,non North Garey avenue. The evening wasnmost enjoyably spent In card playing, dancingnand other pastimes.nAs the social season advances the long askednquestion arises, \"When is Pomona going tonhave a first-class opera house?\" Every time annew business block is started it is said that itnwill contain this essential feature to any place,nbut each time does It die out and our city Isnyet without a first-class place for amuse-nment. Itis to be earnestly hopod that the hex tntime a business block is started it will containnwithin its walls an opera house that goodntroupes will not object to play hero at they donat present.\n",
      "3f4130b82ed9a0068278c157cf13ed5a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.7657533929478\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tState vs. Maurice Larue and Harrison Boddy,nboth colored, charged with deadly assault withna razor and a knife upon James Apt, colored,nat Rock Run, Port Deposit, on Aqril 21, wasnput on trial before a Jury on Wednesday ofnlast week, and lasted throughout the day. Thenjury found Boddy guilty of simple assault andnLarue guilty of assault with Intent to kill,nwith a recommendation to mercy.nArgumeht on a motion for a new trial InnMackln vs. the Eyre-Shoemaker Companyntried at the March term was postponed untilnthe first evening of the December term.nHarry A. Moore, Ulysses S. Way, GeorgenCloak, Richard McCall, of Havre de Grace,nand Frank Jackson and Harry Blackwell, ofnNorth East, were tried before the Court,nThursday and Friday, on the charge of violat-ning the ducking laws\tthe Susque-nhanna flats. All except McCall were adjudgednguilty and each one fined $25 and costs.nAt the session Thursday evening Courtnheard argument on exception to the award ofnthe Sheriff’s jury of condemnation for thenright of way for the conduit line o$ the Ameri-ncan Telegraph and Telephone Company alongnlands of C. W . Simpers and George W. Coe.nden, of North East, madefy Messrs. O. D.nCrothers and P. B. Evans for Messrs. Cosdennand Simpers and by Albert Constable, Esq. ,nfor the corporation. The exceptions werenoverruled arid the award of S4O will stand.nOn Friday Charles H. Johnson, of Farming-nton, the youth charged with stealing S3OOnfrom J. T . Hanna, on the road near RocknSprings, on August 31, pleadsd guilty. Hisncounsel, H. A. Warburton, Esq. ,\n",
      "56da7d571d5f67a5c3fb212334ed799c\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1898.382191749112\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tsmothered the music. Men seemed to havengone In an Instant out of their heads,ntheir acttoas were so fantastic and theirnexpression so peculiar. Laughter, huzx&snand sobs commingled in profusion so longnas the out familiar strains fell upon thentwilight For once In the history of thengreat struggle the gray and the blue as-nsociated is spirit so beauteous and love-nable aa to appear angelic?and a few daysnlater they indulged in the old scheme ofntrying to kill one another In battle on thenheights of Fredericksburg.nAt every gathering of the Old Veteransnthe songs that they so often sang aroundncamp-fires or on the march are repeated,nnot in the strong voices of years agone.nfor th« strength of youth has been sappednby the infirmities of old age, and the oidnfellow with gray locks sings In tremulousnand somewhat broken voice; and wherencan be found better marching songs thann\"Sherman's March to the Sea,\" or \"JobsnBrown's body lies mouldering In\tngrave, while his soul goes marching on\"?nFor the purposes to which they werendedicated these and other army songsnwere wonderful creations and filled thenbill to a nicety.nThe music of camp and the march, thendiscordant sounds of the Battlefields, evennthat most horrible sound after battle, thencries of the wounded begging for succornor death, still ring in the old campaigner'snears, and from now on until he shall havenperformed his sacred office on May 30th?nDecoration day?it will grow strongernIn memory, for this event shall be to himnagain a reminder that in a very shortntime he will be gathered with the pat-nriotic hosts that have pitched their tentsnon the eternal camping grounds.nIn the ceremonies peculiar to Decora-ntion day an entire natkni can and wilinfor the first time, bend in homage and inngratitude over the moulds under whichntheir brave defenders rest, for no longernis there division of patriotic sentiment innthe American nation.\n",
      "05f272f9bd74ad8c0ce6e9b720dec8af\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1892.0204917716555\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe battle ship is defined as a vesselnwhicn cm go anywhere and do anythingnIt is not possible for it, however, to gonanywhere at the highest speed attaine Inby vessels of anoth r class, nor do any-nthing in the highest degree in which anynthing can be done, as to carry the sam :ntime the heaviest possible armor and thenheaviest possible guns. She must leaventhe highest speed to the protected cruisernand commerce destroyer, and the heaviestnarmor and guns to the slow-speed coast-ndefeuse vessel. She must have coa!-c irryning capacity to enable her to go anywhere,nand lighting power enough to never neednto run away. These conditions are allnmet in our own new battle ships, and vventherefore may cons id ?r them a fixe _1 tj pj,nIn the other class of war ship, however,nthe coast defense vessel, neither the UnitednStates nor any foreign p vver has yet npnproached the probable limit. The duty ofnthis vessel should be to\tat the outernentrance if a harbor and \"prevent the en-ntrance of a foreign battle ship. Suenshould have the largest guns that cm b ■ncarried and fired without destroying them-nselves or the ship, and armor that wouldnresist a steady fire from a fleet of battlenships just as our monitors during the warnresisted the fire of the old smooth-borenca-t-iroa gnus. Such a vea-el requiresnbut slow speed and little coa' capacity,ntherefore nearly all her floating power cannbe devoted to carrying armor and guns.nOne or two vessels of this class stationednat Sandv Hook, together with a steel fortnon the Hook, would be the surest defensenoftheportofNew York. Itistobenhoped that as our government has made angood beginning in the building of thenclashes of battle ships and cruisers, in eachncase building close to the practical limitsnot good construction, it will soon make annattempt to approach the limit which hasnnever yet been reached of a good co ist-de-nfense vessel.\n",
      "b3be95daf3848c0c86b6167680e49549\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1871.201369831304\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tWe have ne.ver kr.own our marketnover burdened with choice yellow butnter, during three months precedingnreceipt ot new grass but er The stop-npage Jof cheese factories in the fall,ntends to check the upward tendency ofnchoice grades, and the influx of freshnmixed rolls, lessens the demand fornfine packed during the early fall, but.nduring last two months of the seasonnthe only choice butter in onr market,nis the summer dairy, but small percen-ntage of which has kept perfectly, andnthe early fall make of good colornBuyers' of New York dairies, payn5 cts, more per pound for full than fornsummer make, when both have beennheld till Ist ot January. In westernndaires the average depreciation isnmuch greater than this, and the ques-ntion lor dairymen is, “Will my butterndeteriorate by holding, so as to over*nbalance the advance in price,” and thisnq icstion must be answered, each forn•iimself. according to his skill in mak-ning, and facilities for preserving a per-nfect article. Accordingly, we advisendairymen to send their butter tc m:r-nket as ias s made, unless their\tnties for making and preserving aie pernfeet, until cod weather secures morencertainty in making, and lessens thenrisk of holding In short, send allnbutter of doubtful keeping qualitiesnto market while fresh Keep the sum-nmer make separate from the fall make.nAlso, mark or keep separate, packagesnmade in circumstances, giving them andistinctive character, and, in shipping,nadvise consignees of such marks andndistinctions. Consign your butter tonmen in whose experience and judge-nment you have entire confidence, thatnyou may profit by learning from themnhow your products meets the exactionsnof the demand for fancy grades.nBuyers demand some color, at allnseasons, and those who in theory obnjeetto artificial color, select it in prac-ntice in preference to white or verynpale. Keep color up by fuelling if pos-nsible, but rather than make it white,ncolor a very little. Eastern market re-nports frequently warn dairymen thatnthe demand for fine grades of butter,nis se exacting and fanciful, in regardnto quality, that but small part of thenreceipts, shipped tor fancy grades,nmeets the requirements of buyers atnfancy prices.\n",
      "20f156b8e7b08c16be1170c6bb65a72d\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.5767122970574\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tnpRlJS'l'EE'S SALE. .RY VIRTUEn.L of a deed of trust executed to thonundersigned trustee by C. M. Rutler,ndated on the Ith day of December, 1SSD,nand rccorcded in the clerk's oilice of tho-nUlisting's Court of the city of Roanoko,ndeed book 20, page 420, to secure to thonWest End Land Company the sum ofn8487.50, payable in three equal annualninstallments of 8103.50 each, with inter¬nest at the rate of G per cent, per annum,npayable annually, as is evidenced by thenthree negotiable notes, payable in I, 3nand .1 years from the 4th day of Ro-noombor, Is*;*, with interest from date,npayable annually. And whereas defaultnhas been made in the first above-men¬ntioned note as it became due, and at thonrequest ot the beneficiary so to\t1 wiltnolTer for sale at public auction, on SAT¬nURDAY, THE sin DAY i»c' AUGUST,nAT 12 O'CLOCK, in front of the Court-nbouse of the city of Roanoko, the fol¬nlowing described property, to-wlt: Re-nginning at a point on the south side ofnthe boulevard 150 feet west of 0 streot,nthence with the boulevard northnseventy-four degrees ten minutes westn50 feet to a point; thence south 15 de¬ngrees 50 minutes west 150 feet to artnalley, thence with said alley southnseventy-four degrees ten minutes oastn50 feet to a point, thence north 15 do-ngrees 50 minutes east 150 feet 'o thonplace of beginning, being known as lotnNo. 4, block 11, as shown by tho map ofnthe property of tho West End Land Com¬npany.\n",
      "5beddb2ed368b1b58e3478620a0b056d\tTHE NEWPORT MINER\tChronAm\t1910.3794520230847\t48.179628\t-117.043258\tThe Weed road, the Morgan road, the SpanishnPrairie road, the Colville and Little Dallesnroad, the Deer Creek road, the Gillette road,nthe Clugston road, the Hudson road, the Donminion road, the White Mud road, the Hansonnroad,the George road,the Miner Street rosd,nthe Happy Valiev road, the McDonald road, thenChewelah road, the Chewelah and Calispelnroad, the Immel road, the Stensgar road, thenBlue Creek road, the Locke road, the Wilsonnroad,the Thoni road,the Gardner road,thenColville and Daisy Mine road, the Roberts road,nthe Linder road, the Paradise road, the Marcusnand Colville road, the Brown road, the Towns-nend road, the Aver road, the Jacobs road, thenHoist road, the Bachelor Creek road, the Stormsnroad, the Quilillisacut road, the Lawrencenroad, the Janet road, the Colville Basin andnSummit road, being the road from Arzinanthrough the Basin to Colville. the Askinsroad,nthe Lake Creek road, the H. Clark road, thenHarvey Creek road, the Latta road, the Myersnroad, the Cedar Canyon road, the Forbes road,nthe Spaulding road, the Jacques road, the Pel-ntier r'-ad, the Summit Creek roaa, the Empeynroad, the Springdale road, the East Brook road,nthe Walkers and Camas Prairie road, the LanPray bridge road, the Corkscrew Canyon road,nthe Scott road, tbe Clark road, the JewellnBmith road, the Swenson road the Strupelnroad, the J. W . Strupel road, the Ca-berg road,nthe Hattery road, the Stevens road, the Loonnroad, the Loon Lake and Spingdale road,nthe Cottonwood road, the Calispel\troadnNo. 6, the Hesseltine road, the Valiev road, thenMiller road, the Brown's Lake road, the EastnMarcus road, the Moliere road, the Leonardnroad, the King road, the Medicine road, the J.nS. Anderson road,' the Northport road, thenNorthport and Deep Creek road, the Northportnand Boundary road, the Zent road, the Bottsnroad,the Metaline road,the Tiger road,thenCalispel Valley road, the Harris road, the Vel-nvet Mine road, the Flat Creek road, the Down-ning road, the Gilpinroad, the Hutchinson road,nthe Bossburg road, the LeClerc road, the Che-nmokane Creek road, the R. B. Long road, thenJennings read, the Johnson road, the PierrenLake road, and the platted portions aiong thenstreets and alleys of the town of Marcus, of thentown of Bossbure, of the town of Millington, ofnthe town of Daisy, of the town of Gifford, of thentown oi Hunters, of the town of Cedonia. of thentown of Valley and of the town of Addy, as thensame are now located and dedicated accordingnto the official plat thereof, now on file in thenauditor's office of said Stevens county.nAnd the said board of county commissionersnhave set June 9,1910, at the hour of 10 o'clockna. m at their room at the courthouse in Colnvffle, Washington, as the time and place foonhearing the said petition, and any person ornpersons having any objections to offer to thengranting of said franchise shall appear at thensaid time and place and offer their objectionsnthereto.\n",
      "c9fd30fd64433850f863bc0602f2952c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1870.187671201167\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tTown of Gold 11U1 do ordain aa follow» :ntixcTiox 1. The Marthi], tad all Pollcemecnunder hi» direction, «hull arre»t ud lake lutenctiMtodr ell goat» lonod vagrant within tho In·ncorporate limite of tho town ef OoM Hill, andnconflno them In »omo Kscnre place to b· pro-nvided bjr him it the cot I of the town. Thejnmay aim be taken up by any other peraon, whonh hail commit them to tho en» tody of the Manha]nor any Pollroiuan of he town of Qold Bill.nSec. 2. Tho MaraUal ehali keep a irne andnfalthftil record of the nnmber and dcacrlptlon olnall goat» taken or brought Into bla cnatody, andnthe dulr and manner of thahr dlapoeal ; and benahall nlno keep cunaplcuonaly pettedat the en-ntrance of the yard. Darn, table, or place wherenthe Mid goat* are aecured. aa provided In Sec-ntion 1 of thin Ordinance, a lift of all »nch goat·ntherein detained.n8rr. 3. All anchgoata taken Into cnatody un-nder tho provblona ol thla Ordinaace, if not re-nclaimed within Ire day» thereafter, thill be ad-nvertlted in a newspaper publlahtd In the townnnf Gold Hill, for two day·, and after inch adirer-n\tthe Marahal may aell or deatroy, Ifnround worthier», all »ach goata not reclaimed.nBic. 4. Tlic Marshal »hall provide neceaaaryn\"ubalatence fur all ouch goata while In hi· cu -ntody. Tho owner or any »nch goat or goat·ntaken np and kept in cuatody by the Marshal,nmay at any time, before the aale or other dlapo-naitfon thereof, redeem tho aame, by paying to thenMarahal hi· proper be· and chargea For keeping,ntogether w ith the coat* of advertlalng a· hereinnprovided. If not to redeemed the Marahal maynaell and llapouc or auch goat or goat»fter ad·nvcrtlaenicnt, and ont or the proceed» from rnchna!e. after hajmetit of tbu r.oala of advert!·ing,nretain tba tee· and chargea heroin anthonred.nand pay - .he balance remaining In hi· hand· Intonthe town treaanrr. for the nre of the ownor· ornraid goata, ir claimed within three month·.nSic. S. The chargea upon anch goata »hall bena» rollowa : Fur each goat, fifty ccnta per day rornkeeping, and onfc dollar aid fifty ccnta for ar-nrcatlnguml driving.nHec.  . Thin Ordinance ahall take effect andnbe In forco from and after the 15th day or March,nA. D . 16*70.\n",
      "36043d8996f217e2b96e912efdf4dfbe\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.0452054477423\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIndications point to a continued reduction iunthe school income from the State, owing to thenlowering of assessments, to the want of somenlaw requiring delinquent lands to be sold lorntaxes, ami the holding back of tax-payers, withnthe hope of being able to pay iu coupons.nGrand Lodce Knioiits of 1'ytihas..ThenGrand Lodge of the order of Knights of Pyth¬nias, in the Stale of Virginia, will assemble ionannual session in this city on Tuesday next..nEach .subordinate lodge within the jurisdictionnis entitled to representation in the grand body,nand each lodge, it is expected, will send Inllndelegations. The coming session will be thenmost important one ever held in this State,nand probably the largest, since many importantnchanges may protract the session until the fol¬nlowing Saturday. The session will le heldnwith closed doors. A special invitation hasnbeen extended by the order here to a uniformncorps to visit their brethren iu this city\tnthe session ol the Grand Lodge, and if accept¬ned there will be a large parade and review onnWednesday before the Grand Chancellor andnofficers ol' the Grand Lodge.. Norfolk Yiry.nATIIKNTS.~A painful aecidcnt befel Ed¬nmund lieall, son of Mr. Richard II. Boal, ofnNottingham district, a few days ago. Whilenout gunning, io attempting to get over a fence,nhis gun slipt from hishand, striking the fence.nIn its fali it was discharged, aud the entirenload entered his leg and arm, causing a terri¬nble wound. He was alone at the time of thenaecidcnt, and with great difficulty managed tonget home. lie is out of danger.nOn Saturday last, as Benedict Rhodes, anlaboring man, was cutting wood for KelitanSuit, esq., near Forestville, a tree in fallingnstruck another tree and rebounded strikingnhim on the legs, broke one of them below thenknee, and dislocated the oth« r ;it the ankle..nMl IIIl,oro [Mil. jdZrflt.\n",
      "ed29fd1ac38775dc15542a0bcd80a434\tTHE CHRONICLE-STAR COMBINED WITH THE MOSS POINT ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1945.223287639523\t30.36468\t-88.558599\tS. PARKER , machinist's mate, three brothers-in-law who have gone down to the sea in defense ofntheir country. The first is in the Navy and the t wo last are in the Coast Guard. Fireman Parkernis in the thick of things in the Southwest Pacific. His first battle was at Palau. Of it he says thatnhe was not scared at all; that it was really and experience that he'll never forget. Landings atnLeyte. 1944. next the battle of Surigas Straight, then in the carrier strikes at Luzon. Oct. 1944; Min-ndoro*. Dec. 1944; and the Lingayen landings in aarly January; those are experiences that he willnbe able to recount to his wife, the former Manila Waters, and their two year old son when hencomes home. Employed in the tool room at Ingallz. Waters entered the Navy, Jan. 1944 . and wasnsent to Farragut Idaho, where he served as master-at-arms for his company until the completionnof his training. He then made his only visit home having to spend nine of\tfifteen days of hisnleave in traveling. A course at San Diego boilermakers' school gave him the rating of boiler-nmaker second class. He Dassed from that to first class and is now up for machinist's mate, thirdnclass. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Waters, of Biloxi. Chief Flowers, who received hisndischarge from the U. S. Coast Guard Feb. 1, 1945 , has been put on inactive duty with a pensionnafter 14 years of service. Chief Flowers entered the Coast Guard when it was established in Pas-ncagoula and was one of the first men to be stationed here when he was transferred from Miami.nFla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Flowers, of Pascagoula. His wife, the former AdanWaters, and their nine-year-old daughter, reside in Mobile. Mate Parker is stationed with thenCoast Guard at Lake Ponchartrain. La. Following his enlistment, Oct. 1942 . he was stationed innNew Orleans, for three months, then was sent to Chandalier Island. Miss. A shift back to New\n",
      "8b9a47ae7a7c261435a39aa1a11c7f99\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.7547944888381\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tcation, and which does injustice to the pres- jncut management of said mine. The facts of inthe case are as follows : The regular engin- jneer. Air. James Jacobs, being absent fromnduty on the 25th inst., on account of getting !ninariied, Mr. Win. Arthur, the engineer of Inthe stationary engine of the Hoffman Slope,nwent down in the said mine to run the en- jngine for that day only, having been sick for !ntwo days previus, and in no condition ofn1 health to enter any mine, and not know ingn] the grade of the road. Air. AVm. Schiller jni the iirakemiin being there for that day onlynI also in the place of Air. Cronly the regularn brakeman. Mr. Arthur finding liis engine ;n! slipping\this sand pipes closed askednAir. Schiller if they were near over the sleepngrade and he said no; lie then stopped his !nengine and sent Air. Seheller to open the jn! sand pipes, and went ahead to find some 'n| water. The heat overcome Air. Arthur hutnj when ’apt. Burns came up to him lie wasn! sensible and told him to get some w ater andnI put out the fire under the 1 toiler, the gasnfrom which caused Air Arthur to faint Henwas brought outside and necessary restora-ntives applied, and lie was at his work onnI Alonday morning, all well. Joseph B.nThomas went down into the mine, took thenI engine and finished the day’s work with jn| Capt. Burns at his post ns conductor. Air.\n",
      "d3332cb497d53944c7e45d713d605d3a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.1547944888382\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe vote was then taken on the Mil¬nler bill as it came from the Senatenwhich proposed to relieve cities fromnthe operation of the local option lawnand resulted, ayes, 10 ; noes, 71.nThe result of the vote leaves the lo¬ncal option law as it is at present.nMr. Bendheim introduced a bill tonprotect fish in the Potomac river bynpreventing fishing with any fixed de¬nvice iu the mouth of that river and itsnbays and creeks. Ho also offered anjoint resolution requesting the Senatorsnand members of the House of Repre¬nsentatives in Congress from Virginia,nto aid in souring the passage of the billnproviding for the building of a bridgenacross the Potomac river from Wash-nton to Arlington.nBills were introduced to amend sec-ntiou 2137 of the code relative to oys¬nters. This bill seeks to quiet the titlento all oyster-shore which has been as¬nsigned, except in cases that are nownin court. The section as it now standsnhas been construed several differentnways; to prevent preference amongncreditors; to authorize the killing ofndogs found upon lauds without thenconsent of the owner of the land: tonamend\tcode of 18S7, changing pen¬nalty for unlawful selling of liquors.nThe House passed the House bill tonincorporate the Culpeper, Rappahan-nnock and Madison Railway Company,nand Senate bill to amend sections 2477nand 247! of the code in relation to thenlien of mechanics; to amend the law innrelation to appeals from justices; to de¬nfine the powers and limitations ofnbuilding and loan companies; to amendnthe present laws as to appeals fromnjustices iu small claims; to provide fornthe payment of debts duo by commis¬nsion merchants; in relation to the buy¬ning of goods with intent to defraud.nBills were introduced in tbo Senate on Fri¬nday last by Mr. Fairfax, authorizing thu Lou-ndoun National Brick, Faint and Manufactur¬ning Company to construct a railway.nBy Mr. Hay to repeal section 352J of thencodo, in relation to fees of attorneys for thenCommonwealth. Tho object of the bill is tontoko away from the attorneys for the Com¬nmonwealth tho fee of $50 per annum for ap¬npearing in Circuit Courts.nTho Senate on Friday night last passednSenate bills to amond the code in rolatiou tonthe appeal from justices on warrants for smallnclaims.\n",
      "3bb3b64413414c1d86f63030bd3d3afd\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1911.9164383244547\t40.8\t-96.667821\tThere is one way in which tho partisan issuenmay be entirely removed and that plan is nownunder consideration. Let the resolution be sonworded as to provide for the popular electionnof senators but let a provision be added whichnwill permit any state to return for a limitednperiod to the present method of electing senatorsnby the legislature, whenever the electors of thenstate demand it by popular vote. The advan-ntage of this plan is two fold. In the first placenIT BRINGS ALL STATES TO THE POPULARnMETHOD OP ELECTING SENATORS. This isntho end aimed at. At the same time IT PER-nMITS ANY STATE TO RETURN TO THEnPRESENT METHOD IP ITS PEOPLE SO DE-nSIRE. The return should be for a limitednperiodsix. eight, ten or twelve years, but thesenperiods could be successively\tnWhen the optional plan was first suggestednobjection was made to it on the ground thatnsome of the states might not adopt the popularnmethods of election, but this objection isnobviated if the amendment compels all statesnto adopt the direct method. A return for anlimited period to the present method, upon thendemand of the people, would enable the south-nern states to secure protection from a\" forcenbill, if a force bilL was ever passed. The dangernof a force bill is a very remote one and yet evennan imaginary danger may frighten some, andnaji amendment which permitted federal super-nvision as to the election of senators and gavento the southern states no means of escape fromnit might arouse a feajr sufficient to prevent thenratification of the amendment by the southernnstates.\n",
      "3e3273beb1e70186ed6621ce10293c31\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1884.1516393126392\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tbeiul Will be delltered on ranches In ineslnany locillly Weomnonly nniiml luiijenr oldsnNo r7 kivk ro tinthouhand hoinlam of tho capital lock of unnof Ilia best cutntlncoiupan sin Northwestern Texas Th-ncaltlH numlMr nbout r iftl bend anil nhottl-nSiNiotoJiili lncre8 if laud75 to ll bend olnhorses mid a complete onttlu The assets ol-ntho iomiuin are eonsldired worth at leastn8l0o0 wliilo Its entire liabilities will notoj-nceetl luMM The ranch Is under tho ernbelt tnamurt inint For nny emu deslrlns tonlineal In the stork buslniss this Is n moilnexrellrtit iipnnriiultynNo 510 FltMM TKN TJ stock In n Ihor-noUKhiy estalillkho citloenmpanv Thecomnpuny Is eliartired under tliu laws of thisnstate unci It Is under the mniinKctneutofnsome of the wealthiest and most experiencednbusiness\tor tho stale The urgent neednor somo furnish the on tier of the stock Itnthu only cause nf Its holm rut Into our hantUnHirsute nnd we call thoroughly recommendnIt as a rare opportunity fie an InvestmentnNo ll l5 loV5000OKTHi IAPITaTnstock ra sound cattle company This com-npany owns a very lino herd or rattle nnd thenranee Is well located Wo nro prepared to-nollerajsootl Inducement to a capitalistnNo ISIM SJSOOO of the capital slock of u-ncattlocoinpani composed mostly of l asliru-ncapltadsts Tho property Is under tho mannrLenienlof u thoiouKiily exiierPiiced stock-nman I ho company lias l50i l acres oi landnabort l5 0Uhean of uo d cuttle and a com-nplete ranch outfitnNo Wi li OAi head or kooU cattlonrnuelui In Jones unit HhacKelfnrd countleB\n",
      "ea3b322ea06d5f1b1c56d389dd937830\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1900.9821917491122\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tProbably there Is no one who wouldnwish to have It otherwise. It is wellnthat a few days are set apurt for ancessation from the strenuous life daysnIn which the unfeeling calculations ofnthe heartless world of business have nonpart and on which tho minds of mennare susceptible to the softening In- -nlltteiices which make for a higher andnbetter manhood and womanhood. Wenare loo prone to forget, In the hurry andnrush of the age in which we live, thongreat truths the Christian religionnenunciates and thu deeds of love andnkindness Christ performed.nThe lesson of the Christmas time cannbo embodied In a single word Love.nOn this Is based the works done by thonSavior and It will bo by virtue of love,nakin, If not equal, to Ills, that tho worldnwill nome day be lifted to a highernplane of thought and action. That thentrend of humanity Is upward cannot bundenied; that It will continue to seekntho loftiest heights need not bendoubted. The great truth that all mennare brothers Is coming to be naire fullynunderstood with every passing year, andnIt Is llndlug Its expression in Omahanthis year, at least. In works of charitynthat are on 11 more extensive scale thann\tbefore in tiie history of the city.nTho hungry are fed, the naked clothed,nthe orphan remembered, and men whonhave hitherto been too busy to act thenpart of nlnioners have learned by anhappy experience that It Is Indeednmore blessed to give titan to receive.\"nTills morning, as they sit by their ownnllresldes and partake of tho Joy theynhave brought Into their own homes, theynwill Hud an additional pleasure in re-nmembering that they have helped tonmake Christinas something besides anname to those other children to whomnprevious holiday seasons have broughtnnothing but disappointment.nIf this spirit of thu Chrlstinastidencould be preserved nnd carried intonevery day of the year, If wo could benmore considerate of the feelings of thosenwith whom we come in contact, If wencould bo led to deal more generouslynwith those upon whom the hand of mis-nfortune lias liceti laid, if wo were lessnhasty in our Judgments If, In a, word,nour lives more closely followed that ofnthe Master whose birth we rememberntoday, and If Ills teachings could bonadopted as our rule of conduct, Christnmas Day would take on a significancenthat has never before been given to itnand cannot be until such a condition isnrealized.\n",
      "406fe0d8794957662e706cdcec20395c\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1912.4713114437866\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tAdministrator's SalenAs Administrator of E. A . Hammer,ndeceased, I will on Saturlay the 22ndnday of June, i912, at said der^fieint's la'enresidence at McDowell, Va. offer fornsale at public auction, the following per¬nsonal property; 5 work horses, two goodnmules, two sets heavy work harness,ncnl'ars and bridles, two pair single bug¬ngy harness, three Wilbnrn saddles, onenpair crotch grabs, two log chains,'twonpairs two horse spreaders, One grainncradle, one mowing machine, two mow¬ning scythes and snafths, one grind stonenand fixtures, one road dump, a lot ofnshovels, picks and sledge hammers, onenOaecten plow, two run abouts, one oxnwagon, one pair hay ladders, one fec ingrinder, about forty thousand feet ofnwhiteoak timber, 0 .e block and tacklenwith 100 feet of rope attached, a lot ofnmachine and cylindsr oil, about onendozen bags of cement, a lot of carpenterntools, including a first class\tma¬nchine. w ith bits, a lot of grain bags, a lotnof seasoned cherry and white pinenlumber, three work benches, one twonhorse studebaker road wagon, one fournhorse Old Hickory wagon, one double Anharrow, one Bradley Jliil plow, twonBradley plows No 4, two shoyel plows,none double shovel plow, one clock, onenshare of tel' phono stock [mutual, twonsels of chairs, one couch, one good organ,none good cooking stove, two wash standsntwo howls aud pitchers, two bed steads,nonu washing machine, one Woodlandnstove, one set of shoe maker's tools andnchest, one corn planter, one table, onenwash kfittle and many other things toontedious to mention.nTerms; Cash on all purchases amount¬ning to §5 00 or less. Aboye that amountnpuchasor to execute negotiable note withnsecurity, bearing interest from date andndue live months after date.nA. II . Jones, Admr. of E A. Hammer,ndeceased\n",
      "7d38f62e3e5aa764fce6aac33843f71e\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.4713114437866\t38.894955\t-77.036646\thits In the afternoon's battling.nFollowing so close on the neols ofnyesterday's disorderly scenes 'when thoncrowd swarmed on to the field and at-ntempted to run Mr. Ebbets' field fornhim. Umpire Bill Byron caused a nearnriot In which blows were exchangednnt thn close of the second game.nWith two men out In the last half ofnthe ninth Inning In the second gamunand the Phils six runs In the lead.nI'mplro Byron held up the game and re-nfused to permit It to proceed boaus.ntwo or three fans had left tho bleachernand were standing on foul terrltor.nrrady to make a quick getaway fornthe exit as soon ns the third man hailnbeen retired. Byron held up the gamenwhile he walked slowly all the wnynout to left field and remonstrated whitnthe fans and tho private cops and tlvnnwalked slowly all tho way\tto tinnplate, after which ho pulled his wotelinand again threatened to forfeit tho ganvnIf two boys who were then far out ofnrenrh on foul territory were not putnback Into the stand.nThe only thing which prevented sur'inaction was Manager Moran auggcstlnnna ground rule which allowed the runnernone extra base In case a ball wa.intouched by ono of tho spectators. Thengame was then rosumod and threonpitched balls retired the final man.nAfter tne game tne crowa ran tn IPnthe field and had It not been for Man-nager Robinson, of the Dodgers, whonacted as the whole police force him-nself, Byron would havo been severelynInjured. As It was the crowd swarmednabout him and struck him from behind,nwhile one of the grandstand ushersnrushed to Manager Robinson's assistancenIn protecting the umplro and blows werenfreely exchanged. Robinson was struck\n",
      "6529a8edf173e96a0d222f5029f88475\tTHE TUPELO JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.2226775640052\t34.257607\t-88.703386\tSection 4. That the bonds issued under authority of this act shall maturennot later than 25 years from the date of their issuance, and to bear interest atna rate not exceeding 6 per cent per annum, payable annually or semi-annually,nas the board of supervisors shall direct; and shall be exempt from all taxes,nand shall be payable in annual installments after 10 years; the amount to benpaid each year to be fixed by the board of superviors when the bonds arenissued, and all such bonds shall be lithographed with suitable devices to pre-nvent counterfeiting, and shall be in sums of $100 or $500 each, and shall benregistered by the clerk of the boerd of supervisors in a book to be kept fornthat purpose, and be numbered in regular series from one upward, and bensigned by the president of the board\tcountersigned by the clerk, who shallnimpress the seal of the county upon each bond as it is issued; and every suchnbond shall specify on its face the purpose for which it was authorized, and thentotal amount authorized to be issued, and each shall be made payable to a per-nson by name, the purchaser, followed by the words, “Or Bearer,” such bondsnto be entitled, “Road Bonds of-County” Naming the county Supervisorsndistrict or districts, if more than one, number-giving the number or num-nbers of the supervisors’ district. And such bonds shall not be sold for less thanntheir face value; and the Board of Supervisors of each county shall levy an-nnually a special tax on all the taxable property of such district or districts to benused exclusively in paying the interest on such bonds, and providing a sinkingnfund for their redemption.\n",
      "5bc0ebc4b557f7723c60f00ce92b0fc0\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1913.8452054477423\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tI think I know what will bo yournErst reply your snap Judgment, anwriter in the Mother s Magazine says.nVou will tell me that your husband isnlike most men and doesn't feel ho hasnmany rights, but that if there evernwas a man who was master in hisnown house, he is the one. You willnback up your statement by illustra-ntions. You don't like pork and beansnfor supper Saturday night, but Johnndoes, and so you always have them.nYou would prefer polished floor andnrugs in the front hall, but John innsisted on a carpet; and you like anlamp in the library a soft light is sonbecoming! but you have to use annexpensive burner, for John will havena bright light to read by!nWell, that Is a fair beginning. Isnthere anything else? While we arenon material details, let me ask you anfew more. I will be most complete.nHas John a bureau or a chest or draw-ners of his own? If he shares onen\twith you, how many drawersnhas he and how many have you? Hasnhe a clothes press or closet Into whichnyeu never intrude? If there is onencloset between you, what proportionnfalls to his lot and what to yours? Ofncourse, your gowns take up more roomnthan his coat and trousers, but doesnhe own absolutely the section allottednto him, or have your best frocks antrick of straying over to his pegs andndraping his Sunday suit? And if henventures to p rotest, don't you consid-ner him very unreasonable?nLet us goa4ittle further. You havensaid that the hall carpet and the li-nbrary lights are concessions to John'snpreference. Are there other like in-nstances in the establishment? Doesnthe paper in the parlor and the diningnroom and the pictures on the wallsnrepresent his preference, or the heavyndraperies that exclude the light fromnhis Sunday paper, or the delicate littlenreception chairs that are your pride?nIf so, he is an exception to the ma-njority of men.\n",
      "ad86432137c2fa7ed42793f4a2859196\tTHE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1881.9630136669202\t37.005796\t-89.177245\ther so much good, without finding her at-ntention wander, nor could she find a tastenfor china, or think her engravings any-nthing but dull, or her pictures anythingnbut dismal and dingy! People camensometimes and looked at them most rev-nerently; the housekeeper, too, told hernthey were enormously valuable, and ev-nery time she was told so she went andnlooked at them again, fervently wishingnthat she could see their teauty. Therenwas a cabinet of antique jewelry and thisncame more within the range of Lucy'sncomprehension, One day she waH dull,nror Aunt Esther had gone to pay the Mo-nstyn's a short visit, and she herself hadnteen dutifully reading for an hour or twonin the library and was tired. She njs -n e-nthis cabinet, and while wondering at thenstrangeness and teauty of some of thennecklaces and bracelets, began to put onnone after the other, until at last she madenherself look more like an Indian idol thannany thing\tShe emu forgot what shenwusj doing, and ceased to take any inter-nest in the contents of her cabinet, whilenher thoughts turned to llazelwixxl and tillnthat happened there. Then she thoughtnof the lioor girl whose name she had tak-nen, and whose place she seemed to fill,nand wondered if she had ever teen in thisnroom, and had everdecked herself out innthese jewels, and if Mr. Kenrick, whosnnport rait w hen a young man was hangingnon the wall above her, had stood by ad-nmiring her, and telling her how teautifulnshe looked and how dearly he loved her?nI lor iHii'lrnit, too, was there by Sir ThomasnLawrence, and many an hour Lucy spentnin looking at it. She, still decked in hernjewels was earnestly looking at it nownwhen the door opened quietly, and Mrs.nLishmun came in. Lucy blushed; shenwas ashamed that the stiff and formidablenMi s. Lishman should see her thus tediz-ene- dnwith beads and bracelets, and hasti-\n",
      "5dc9bd63164efebe459663b874341135\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.4221311159179\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tSpeaking of HobsonnIn mentioning CongressTnau Hob-nson of Alabama yesterday as thenleader of tho prohibition movement innthe House, we touched the source ofnofficial agitation for prohibition andnthe leakiest bucket in the brlgado.nHe it was who on December 22,n1914, introduced a resi^ution for nnnamendment to the Constitution ofnthe United States forever prohibitingnthe sale, manufacture for sale, im¬nportation for sale of intoxicating li¬nquors for beverage purposes in thenUnited States and all territory sub¬nject to tho jurisdiction thereof, andnexportation for sale thereof. Amongnthe others opposing the resolutionnwhich failed largely was Oscar Un¬nderwood, now Senator from Alabama.nHobson's state. Hobson has a fol¬nlowing in Alabama, and that statenis In the \"dry\" ranks. That resultnand the results therefrom bring usnof the cities of Alaska nearer \"homo\"non the subject of prohibition, whichnwe must vote on next\tnTake the result of prohibition innBirmingham, Alabama:nAlabama is struggling with a defic¬nit of $3,000,000 since prohibition wentninto effect, and tho city of Birming¬nham has since then been compellednto dispose with its health officer,ndiscontinue its street cleaning andngarbage collecting, let out its citynphysician and market inspector, ex¬ntinguish half its street lights, cutnthe city school term from nine tonseven months, and reduce by 10nper cent, tho salaries of teachersnwhere their salaries reached $7J.00na month. It has let out one-thirdnof its police force and put the re¬nmaining two-thirds on a 12 hour shift.nIt has closed several fire stations,nstopped every cent of its appropria¬ntion to hospitals, children's homesnand charities, and reduced by one-nthird Its annual allowances for thenmaintenance of parks. In short, itnhas had to cut its expenses $340,000.nto meet its decreased revenues.\n",
      "4e16ef6ebcce6f480ec67ade8c751d5a\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1897.1657533929476\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tCanton. O., March L Amid, cheers andnhurrahs from hundreds of throats, which,nall but drowned out the melodious strainsnof the bonds, the McKlnley special steamednout of the Canton station at 7:27 p. m . Justna moment or two before a slight showernset in, but not In time to interfere withnthe hearty reception Cantonlans had ar-nranged for their distinguished departingnguests. The crowd about the station wasnalmost impenetrable, and never equaled be-nfore in Canton. It was not until a de-ntachment of escort had ridden ahead andnopened the way that the carriage contain-ning Major and Mrs. McKlnley could ap-nproach the train. As the party ap-nproached the station those on the ontsldonof the crowd sent up a cheer. It was taken,nup by those nearer the train and grew lanvolume until It became fairly deafening.nThe cheering was continued when thenmajor appeared on tho car platform \"WithnMrs. McKlnley. He assisted the latter Into,nthe train .and then, with bared head turnednand bowed to the crowd. When the cheer-ning hod sufficiently subsided he spoke anfew words of farewell. It was with deepnfeeling that he addressed the neighbors andnfriends he' had known so long and he. asnwell as thousands In tho crowd,\tmuchnaffected by the parting.nAs he concluded end. bowed a final fare-nwell the cheering: was renewed as tho trainnleft the station.nIt was indeed a heautlful and im-npressive scene that the city of Can-nton presented this evening; when her citi-nzens bade fareweU to Major and Mrs. Mc-nKlnley as they entered the special trainnin waiting to convey, them to Washington.nThe people ot the city seemed to haventurned out en masse to do honor to thendistinguished neighbors and friends whonso long have beenregarded with the great-nest love and esteem, and who, by the hon-nors they have won in the nation, havendone so much to attract favorable atten-ntion to Canton.nNo lines were drawn In the large con-ncourse of people which .followed the Mc-nKlnley carriage to the train and sur-nrounded the station to mingle their cheersnIn the mighty sound which echoed aboventhe din of 'the train as it disappeared Inntha East. 'Young and old, rich and poor,nrichly gowned and humbly clad, lowly andnaffluent, people of all political convictions,nof all creeds and' of all social planesntouched elbows 'and Jostled each othernabout In the mighty throng which sur- -nJ rounded theSPennsylvania station, eachni'tllnsrTSm&ii-iiiitro- l\n",
      "baf3bba16adb5e5775c928418f0bfeba\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.5931506532218\t46.808327\t-100.783739\t\"I hold that Mr. Tilton himself, that Mrs. Beechernherself, have no more right to iuquire, or to know,nor to spy over witli a view to knowing what has tran­nspired between Mr. Beecher and Mrs, Tilton thannthey have to know what I eat for breakfast or wherenI shall spend my next evening,and that Mr. Beecher'sncongregation and the public at large have just asnlittle right to know or inquire. I hold that the so-n*tlled morality of society is a complicated mass ofnsheer impertinence and scandal on the civilization ofnthis advanced country; that the system of social es-npoinage under which we live is damnable, and thatnthe-very first action of a true morality is foi the peo­nple to mind their own business and learn to religious­nly regard the social freedom and the sacred socialnprivacy of all others. But\twas the paradox ofnChrist that as the prince of peace he still brought onnearth not peace but a sword. It is a paradox ol lifenthat in order to have peace we must first have war,nand It is a paradox of my position that believing inntne right of privacy and in the perfect right of Mr.nBeecher socially, morally, and divinely tohave soughtnthe embraces of Mrs. Tilton or of any other womannwhom he loved and who loved him, and being a^ pro­nmulgator and a public champion of those very rights,nI still invade the most secret and sacred affairs of hisnlife and drag them to the light and expose him to thenapprobrium and villification ofthe public. I do attainnand with deep sincerity ask his forgiveness. But thencase is exceptional, and what I do for a great pur­npose.\n",
      "56622f759715d3f3b1774a277a2dfe7f\tTHE CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1878.028767091578\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tfane that denotea a retolut\" eplrit, andntaali blue, twinkling eye, keen and brightnan a sunbeam. The term of the maU-- denmanded that 5 XX gUat globet tbould benbrukeo In KX utlnutec, the globet beingntprung Irom two trapt placed at eighteennyard rite, and at the balls are in mld-al- rnthe markaman take aim and iu quick tucnceieloo follow the dl'cbargee of bit doublenbarreled ibot guo, and the red In told Innflying tprayt of glase. The glut globetnare about the size of a hf n't egg, of a darknbrown color, hollow, with a tmail aperturenIn one end. This orifice flu into a cupnto which Is attached a utriog, the Utter be-ning held ly a man tested by the marksman.nMen\tstationed at each of the traps,nwho were kept busily engaged putting thenglobes in place at each double detonationnproclaimed their fate. The marksman ap-npeared throughout divested or coat andnvet, and as be rapidly manipulated bitnpiece and put it into position, the terriblentrain upon hit nerves and muacle was ap-nparent to the manner hit sturdy frame waant'laken at each recoil. Hit body waa comnpietely twayed to and fro, and at times henbarely succeeded In retaining a stationarynposition. Between the loading and lilognthere was scarcely any intermiaatoa, exceptnwhen an exchange of barrels wis diemednadvisable, and then tno space consumednrarely exceeded more than half a minute.nAt the breaking of the 2000th glass globenhe retted for forty-seve - n\n",
      "f8067cc75016eb312213f729942b9a9e\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.2205479134957\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tOcean Penny Postage for American Sailors.nTo the Editort of the Waihington Sentinel:nSirs: In tbe article which you published innyour journal or yesterday. I dwelt upon the bear¬ning or the present high rales or postage on the hon¬nest hard-banded seaman, se.viug in the navy endnme rcautile marine of }he United States in differentnand distant seas. Tl.e»2S tbat Commodore Per¬nry paid on a packet of/our nriespoprra, done upnin letter form, illustrates strikingly the exorbancynand priisure oT these rates. The Jact is beingnpublished widely in the journals or tbe Union,nand will tend to open the eyes ot thousands to theninequalities and ano- . nilies or tbe present system.nI beg now to call tbe attention or your readers tona foci connected with this subject, with whichnthey may not be familiar. The British govern¬nment as a kind or compensation to tbe soldiers andnsiameu o{ its armies and navies, serving in dit-nrerent parls ot Ihe globe has given them ail oceannpenny postage, to enable them to correspond asntiequently and treely with their friends and rel¬natives at home as tl.ey please. For instauce. ev-nry British soldier or seaman of the British navy,n\tIndia, may send a letterall the way to Englandnfor tuso centt. though one written by a person inncivil lite, costs from twenty-four to roily-eightncents, 'according to thr route by which it is transnmilled. One tesullof this accomodation to thesensoldiers std sailors is the Tact, that the Indiannmails, I believe, are the largest conveyed on anynmail route between Great Britain and other counntries. In educational eQect upon the rank andnfile or these men is salutary; and the social en¬njoyment they derive Irmu it inestimable. Why,niben. without mighty mercantile navies whiten¬ning every sea, should we do less for our hardynsailors than the British do for their-? W hen theynare outsailing the ships u all other nations, andnsailing more cheaply than theirs, why shouldntheir officers and crews, who reflect so much gloiynon our countiy. be severed rom their homes bynthis cruel postal restriction on their correspondencenWhy should Commodore Perry, or any sailor unnder hiscammand be obliged to pay lias dollar* pernounce os letter pottage on a packet ol anything,nthough it did contain newspaper*? Let everynsea-luring man, and bis friends at home, petitionnfor. universal rate or\n",
      "42176cc34e6de2d6db0980166c376b27\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.6270491487048\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t«a lat-n'w** nn Intaroot in tho prop«rty ofnth* awaol t^reTiiafter tn- nt:»ned TaJu noiicenthat * petltlon haa been daly tlled ln the Ap-nP4llat.» Dlvlslon of tho Hmrenie Court. I IratnUBpartment. of the riiat* or New v;ork. bynSamuel B. I'leld an.l other* for th* p.'Wi ofnga aw.ir.l niaJe to rUlkaoarn ownei* fqr Pur.- elnNo Two on tho Damagr Map auu in tlie Ke-niort of th* Commif-aloneia of Kstlmuie andn. ... -Bain-nt ln a wrtaln procewling ln the Bu-nprcme Court of New Vork. entltled \"In thenMatter of the Api Il.ati. n cf th- Board ofnFdueatlon by the f'ouna*! to tlie Corporatlon ornthe City of NVw York. relative to a.«julrlnfntltle b rhe Mayor, Aldermen anl corumonaltynof tlie City of New Vork to certaln land* Innthe bl'ock bounded hy Flrxt and Se.ond StrcetBnand Flibi and Aeeond Avenuea In the Seven-nteenth XVard of aald CttT. dulv aele.-te 1 andna-jpraved by aald n»arJ aa slie for Bchool Pur-ni.o *ea aoder and purauant to the provlalona ornihe A. - t of 1888.*' arhl-h award. with tho ac-njmulatlona thereot. haa b.- en tranaferred bynthe Chamberlaln or th* City of New York tonlha Ueaaery of the State of New ork. pur-nauanl to the provlalona of the ?tate\tnLaw and I* now hel.l 10 th* credit of unknownnownera. ln the treaaun ef the state of NewnYork anl thut by an order duly made on th«n22d day of June. 1811 and en'*red Ui cti* of¬nflce of the Clerk of the Appellate Dlvlalon ofnhe Supreme Coorl on the 8d daj of July. 1012 .nI havo been doly o: p.,mted a» referee to hearnand *aamln* the mattera eomalned ln the aaldnpetltlon. to trik* proofB of the tltle to the prop-nf.rtv desertbed tn aald repcrt and on ,ald mapnof he aald ,'onimlaalonera ani or the elalmt ofngald r*tltlonera and of all other persona whonmav auhaequently beoomf partiea to *atd prt-n. - . . edlna hy auiplementary potltlon or p.-tltlona,nan,l of the elalma of the ow. -. er a of the aaveralnb irlal lotc -tat,'d ln aald petltlon to have beennaold bv aald Anm}e Stllw.'ll. deceaa^d. ln hlanU» laa* hii i of all other matter* contalned lnnaald retitlon and tn the anawer of th* Attor-niiev General of the Stete of New York thereto.nand to ..aamlne th* elairns of all peraona tonany part of the aald award ror damage*. withnthe Infreat or accnmulatlona therenf. and tonreport the aama wllh my opinlon thereon. ton'\n",
      "06a5d2a1e1fab13154aa2c75ba733849\tORANGEBURG TIMES\tChronAm\t1874.0205479134956\t33.49182\t-80.855648\t''ACTION ACTION ACTION.\"nAt tho late meeting of the New \"Eng¬nland Society in Charleston Col. Lathersndelivered a telling speech, from whichnwo make the most prominent extracts.nThespfccch is the suggestion of \"commonnsouse, common justice, to ourselves ournchildren nnd to decency, and of commonnbenefit to everyone, even to tho basenmen who would repent at least, while theynwould be making.an honest support atnday's work in tfie peuitcutiury. It is ofnno use to mine* matters longerwiuli thosenwho after robtnng us, will give us thonphviik to walk., .\"Walk where; out upon thendreary Wu$to .ofpovcity, and cowardlyn/shame. Governor Moses like Iiis prede¬ncessor Scott is full of the people's möndy,naye; \"blood money\" wrested from thenConfederate Soldier's widow nnd orphan,n.^.jttnd, his ,crev tax robbery as finiuhe'dnas! Kidd'ri or Ltif«itcr8. jGovemor Mosesnfeels soft! behind his breastwork of suflra-ngVsts, arid smiles complacently as Tweedndid, at the courts, arid at his accusers.nBut people of South Carolina, the gamenmust stop; or you will bp; and will deserven\tbe,without'a State, and without a rightnto claim one. Arise in your stength, byngrange, by association, by mass meetings,npledge a monicd support to able lawyersnto sift the doings of the creatures at Co¬nlumbia, and. lodge them clean shaven,nand shorn, with latitudinal stripes enncostume in the walls of the penitentiarynwhich is their just reward. Think of it;n£331,915 for public printing to enlightennthe menagerie /called legislature all ofnwhich goes to a few \"ring\" leadcrs.againstn85,000 appropriated for the same purposenbe ford the war. Col. Luthers says rightly;ntho 'plunderers can be caught, and hownderelict we are to selves and  ur posterity,nif wc suffer them to escape. The Col says.nIt has been well said that \"Tuxes andndeath uro the common heritage of allnmen.\" I propose, therefore, to lay beforenyou a few of your burdens, which thesonfrauds have put upon you,by a comparisonnbetween an honest discharge of publicnduties in the State under a former periodnand the dishonest administration of thenpresent period.\n",
      "c147b7af13f42ec9226a2c6e38b8259e\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1902.8315068176053\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tAn average monthly increase in thenoutput of our cigar industry of seventy-nfive million cigars for the first threenmonths of the current fiscal year, andnthe prospect of a total output of nearlyneight thousand millions for the entirenyear —as fully detailed in our editorialncolumns of this issue - ought to cheer upnthe despondent mood of the worst hy-npochondriac in the leaf market. If thenfigures as printed and commented on bynthe U. S. Tobacco Journal on anothernpage have any meaning whatsoever theynmean an unprecedented and unparalellednconsumption of cigar leaf. As cigarsncannot be made of anything else but ci-ngar tobacco both the phenomenal in-ncrease and expansian of the cigar indus-ntry condition also a phenomenal con-nsumption of cigar leaf. All stories, there-nfore, of dullness in the trade of cigar leafnmust be relegated into the realms ofnmarine stories. Somebody must sell thenraw material to the manufacturer, andnif it is not the one then it is anothernman, and\tit is not the New York mar-nket, then it must be the other tobacconmarkets of the country. Asa matter ofnfact, however, the New York market isnnot so dull as our dealers have acquirednthe habit to picture. The volume ofnbusiness is larger and must be larger be-ncause of the doubled production of thencigar industry than ever before, only itnis not being done periodically in largentransactions, but it takes the time andnattention of every dajr the year aroundnas it confines itself mostly to supplies fornimmediate needs. But the aggregate,nwhich, on account of the changed con-nditions in buying and selling is not easilynascertainable, must be increasing in vol-nume. In fact, everything is selling.nBuyers are not over-fastidious in regardnto the quality or even color of the leaf.nThe only haggling that is done is aboutnthe price and even reasonable profits arenobtained. The extraordinary profits ofnformer years, amounting to 50 per cent,nand in some instances to 100 per cent,,\n",
      "e9b790efa19860a587b13ead4d1af777\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.5273972285643\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tstructed in the hooking of the ruga. A foun-ndation of common burlaps was used, intonwhich the yarn was hooked, furnishing ancenter body of indigo blue faintly markednwith lines of green. The ends were shearednand clipped in the upper side to present andeep-plied surface that was oriental in tex-nture and finish. In the space reserved atneither end for the border, Mrs. Yolk added anpattern, adopting an Indian motive, workednin white on the blue ground and finished innthe same manner as the body. This first com-npleted rug measured scarcely more than threenand one-half feet in length, yet it had\" re-nquired eight weeks to make it.nFor the next rug cotton warp was procurednand the foundation was woven on an old-nfashioned hand loom which one of the farmersnresurrected from his garret.\tnext stepnwas the weaving of a woolen webbing ofnhand-spun warp, which was successfully donenduring last winter by Mrs. Yolk, who hadntaken the old loom to New York city and setnit up in her studio, while the workers atnCenter Lovell were busily at work spinning,nhooking, knotting and shearing. The work-ners send their flnTsnlftl rug centers to Mrs.nYolk and she adds the border design. Duringnlast season nine rugs were made, averagingnin cost $3 per square foot.nThe Sabatos rug has been displayed innNew York and Bosfton, in Hartford, at thenNational Art exhibit of New York city andnat the Pan-iAmerican exposition.nThis village industry has been conductednon the profit-sharing plan, the receipts beingnapportioned in thirds—one to the workers,none for the cost of materials, and the thirdnto the producer.\n",
      "86ea3b0c779889deaf1c593f0f7641be\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.1136985984272\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t[Correspondence of tho Alexandria Gazette.nRichmond, Va., Feb. 10..The S&natenCommittee on General LawB expect to havena very interesting meeting to-morrow morn-nlog when Professor Edison, the celebratednelectrician, appears before them inadvecacjnof the bill introduced by Senator Lovensteicnof Richmond, to prevent danger from elecntrie cu.rren.tB. There is not a member o:nthe committee who is at all familiar with 01nhas any knowledge of electricity save envery general knowledge, and so the commitnceemen are anticipating tbe reaping of connsidtrable knowledge from Prof. Edison. Tbencbairmun of the Committee on GeneranLaws is Senator Stubbs, of GloucesternSenator Stubbs ia also greatly interested inntbe oyeter questiot, and this, of itself, ifnenough to puzz e the brains of tbe averagenlegislator. In fact, it is such a puzzlingnquts ion to him that he 1b thinking aboutndiverting tbe mind of tbe great inventor andnelectriciau when be appears before tbe comnmittee to morrow\trequesting him to givenbis views as to what power of current it willntake to give a fatal electrio shock to tho&entidewater oyster lawyers who are urgingnthe passage of laws that will not accomplishnwhat a mbj »iiy of Senator Stubbs' cunetitU'nents would like to Bee accomplished.nThe attention of the General Assemblynhaving been called to tbe dangerous condi¬ntion of the oapitol building in consequencenof the many thousand pound* of books andnold records on tho library tioora, it la verynprobable that the committee to which tbienmatter was referred will make a report tbienweek. Per the past six years the GeneralnAssembly bas been regularly informed as tontbe tremendous weight on tbe library Iborsnof tbe capitol, but no steps have been takennto decrease that weight. Some of thesenbright mornings ten thousand pounds of oldnlaw books will tumble upon the heads ofnVirginia's law makers unless tbe books arenremoved.\n",
      "907fdc5c67f8b6711ab54cf7e89b5f41\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1896.0095628099068\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tHe would see if he oouldn’t get respect-nful treatment. He went to another tele-nphone,oalled up tho superintendent of thonexchange and related his experience inntones that hardly needed an electric wirento carry them. Ho couldn’t see the tele-nphone man smile, but he heard him say ;n“My Dear Sir—I am very sorry thatnyou have been so troubled, and I oan’tnexplain to you iu detail, but, in short,nyou have been talking to a phonograph.nYou see, we have a phonograph devicenthat we attach to a busy wire, which an-nswers the subscriber, and gives the opera-ntor more time to attend to her othernduties. In your case she probably putnthe plug in and forgot to take it out. Ifnyou will come round to tho office I willnbe happy to explain it to you.”nManager Callahan, of the New York ,nexchange says the phonographic ‘*busy”nattachment Is yet in the experimentalnstage, and has not been adopted in NewnYork. It\tin the Boston office,nand is being used there andjln Philadel-nphia. When the; subscribers oall for annumber the operator makes a “busy tost”nby touching the brass plug at tho end ofnthe oonneoting wire to the outer edge ofnthe propor hole in the switoh board. Ifntho wire is “busy” this slight contractngives a warning “click-click” in thenoperator's ear, and tho full connection isnnot made, the operator replying to thonsubscriber that tho wire is busy. If nonwarning is received by this test, the fullnconnection is made. The phonogrE/hicndevice does away with the necessity ofnthe operator replying to the subscriber.nKhe sticks the plug into the phono-ngraphic attachment, whioh at once says,n“Wire’s busy; call again,” and continuesnto say it as long as the couneotionnremains. This leaves the operator’s handnfree to attend to other calls and connec-ntions, but she is supposed to take the plugnout of tho phonograph after the lapse ofnabout live seconds.\n",
      "a5dcc9fcd65540ccf9e4f15022370fb6\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.096994503896\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tOf course the husband was also deafnand dumb and it was frequently re-nmarked how nicely they got along, butnthere came a sad change, the wife wasntaken violently sick and when shenarose from her bed it was never againnto look upon her loved ones. Her eye-nsight was gone that upon which shendepended for the means of carrying onnconversation. Blindness is always sad,nbut in this case it seemed doubly so.nWhat should she do? She was passednschool age, and yet she could not passnthrough life in this manner.nHer husband secured her books ofnraised letters and in a short time shenwas able to read and her raised Biblenshe studies by day and night. It is in-nteresting to see her in 'the evening sit-nting in one corner of the room withoutnany light\ther book spread upon anstand before her. It is also a touchingnsight to see the husband, as he returnsnfrom his work at night, for he Is in-ndustrious and works every day whennhe can get anything to do, and his wifenis so he can leave her take a daily papernand as he reads the happings of thenday with one hand in hers he will tellnher the news as he reads it.nShe does not have a girl, but does hernown work, but this winter she is laidnup with rheumatism and her husbandnis prevented from leaving her. It wouldndo some people good, who think theynhave nothing to be thankful for to callnand spend an afternoon with the wo-nman and have her relate to them hownmuch she finds in life for thankfulness,nand ho--\n",
      "0aedce86d9d566ea07c1e48ad60a737a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1920.9685792033495\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTN THE SFPRBMK COURT OF THE DIB-1ntriet of Columbia, Holding* Equity Court..nColonial Bank and Trust Company, a corpora ;nkin. plaintiff, vs. Edward W. Mollohan. etnat. , dofondants..Equity No. \"37474..Order ofnpublication..The object of this an it is tonremove a clqud on tl»e title to lots 14 to 10,nrilwk 25: lots 1 to 32, block 13, and lots 23nto 58, block 23. iu the subdivision known asnMarshall, as per plat thereof, recorded innCounty Book tf, at page 30. of the recordsnof the surveyor's oflice In thD District of Co- Inlumbia. existing by virtue of a deed of trust i,nrecorded »aung the land words of the IMs-llntriet of Columbia, in Lfber H47^, folio 28, and}ntoselllots1to4,block4;lota35to38.blockjn13; lota 29. :tn, Mock 10: lots 14. 15. 20, 3t.nblock 24: lots 1 to 10. 20. 21. block 23;\tn1 to 38, Mock 2U. in said sulajivision of Mar- j,nshall, to satisfy the rytes secured by deed of jntrust recorded anions, said land records, in in'Liber 3479, folio 215. swl to sell lots ll tyn19 and 22 lu 38, block 2-; lots 1 tu 58, blockn3o except parts thereof conveyed by deedsnoft trust recorded in Liber 2444. folio 317.1nLiber 3319. folio 12. and liber 3388, folion221; lot 1. ift block X. aud lot* 1 to 32, |nblock 15, Lti said subdivision of Marshall, tonatiafy the notes secured thereon by deed ofntrout recorded among said lund records In jnLiber C633. folio 123. On motion of the plain-ntiff it la this 3rd day of December, A.D. 1920.nordered that the defendant. Jesse 8. Phillips.'nstate superintendent of insurance of NewnV«»lr ami Hnnulatiip of tho Pmnlro Stulu\n",
      "a1c6def92575f3a595099388e0d2cb7d\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1887.4315068176052\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tAH loaded with silver-bracelets. 1 lift-ned her 1 ke a feather, and carrying hernto the light, showed her to my inen.nThey were not tender nor soft of heart,nthose t rod and battle-stained soldiers,nbut she smiled upon them with ouchnconfiding sweetness that they cried outnin chorus: “Take her to mother Cbam-nporeau; she loves the little midgetsndearly!” And the men advised monwell, for Mother Champoreau. the Qan-ntinicre of our companv, was a faithfulnsoul, who had seen fifteen years of con-nstant service and twelve campaigns.nNever consoled for tho loss of an onlynson killed at the taking of Algiers, shenwould care for the little one kindly.nWith the child in my arms I re-nturned to the bivouac of tho company.nI was well received by my\tndelighted to pay court to our new ac-nquisition. For her part, she was in nonwise intimidated, only, as she did notnknow a word of trench, tho servicesnof the Marshal's interpreter werencalled into requisition, and she soonnexplained to him that she was not anKabyle, which wo knew before, but annArab child by the name of Baia. Hernfather, a man of high rank, for therenare nobles there as well as hero, hadnbeen sent on a mission to the Flissas byntho Emir Abd-el-Kadcr, and she didnnot know what had become of him inntho battle we bad gained. She had hid-nden in the corner of the hut where wenhad found her, afraid to move or cry.n“The next day, as tho father of thenchild had been\n",
      "a26afee7eb2d3a11e8e9f8a9dc30d4ce\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.6205479134958\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMaryland and Pennsylvania, packed.nNo 1. r H bbl. 5Ma7 0O; do, hamcrr. 2.00an150; blackberries, cultivated, per quart. 22a23c;ndo. wild. per quart. I*a30r; .'Vnyn EasternnShore of Maryland and Virginia, standard, perncrate. 73cal.OO; do, do, ponies, per crate, 4,«5V;ndo. native, prr basket. 5CW90r; dain*ona, per lb.n7a£c; huckleberries, per quart. IVY -; peaches.nArkansas Albert as. as to quality. per crate, 3.00an3 50; do, Mountain, at* to quality, per crate, 2.0ten3 0?; do, per 4 S ha*. 75ca!.50: do. per bus. 1.50sn3 00. do. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Vir¬nginia. per box. 50*200; do. per crate, l.OOalOO;ndo. per has. 50ca:.00; do. native, per bea. 75cal.25;npearti, Baxtlftt, per IS has 75cal i5; do, per busnlas. 150a2.50; other varieties. p«r 4-8 baa. 50can1.00; do, bus. 10te2 0C; pineapples, Florida, 18e.n24s. COS. y*. 5COa6 00; do. 423 and 4?*. 3.00a5 00:nplum.*, per lb. 4a.ic; watermaioni. Anue Arundelnselects, prr 100. 43.00ac0f0; do. Maryland, Vir¬nginia and Deli ware, selects, per 10. 40 00*50.00ndo, all sections, primes, jer 100, 20.00a25.00nPOTATOES Sweats, new. North Carolina.nNo. 1, per bbl. 7.50a* 50; do. Eastern Shore ofnVirginia,\t1. per bbl, 800^900; yams, allnseaions. No. 1, pei bbl, 600a7.00; tweets andnyams. No. 2. per bbl. 3.50B4.SO; do. No. I, pernbbl, ioOa^.CO; lo. white, new. native. No. 1. pern100 lb*. 3.50a3.75; do. No 2. per 100 lba. 2GQa2.50,ndo, per bus bas, 2.00a2.25; Rappcihannock, new.nNo. 1, per bbl. 6.00a6.75; do. No. 2. per bbl.n3.5084.0°; do. North Carolina and South Caro¬nlina. No. 1. fi.00a6 75; do. No. 2. per bbl, 5 50an4.00; do, NTfo'.k -Hamiden. No. 1, per bbl, . 00an6 75; do. No. 2, r*r bbl. 3.D0a4.*; do, York River,nNo. 1, i«er bbl, 6.Cki6 7.\": do. No. 2. per bbJ, 3.50!na4.00; do. Eastern Shore. No. 1. per bbl, 6.00an7.00; do. No. 2. per bbl, 3.50a4.00, No. 3, all sec¬ntions, per bbl, 2C0a2.5O. jnVEGETABLES. Beans, native, green, per baa.nOVal Ofl; do. stringier, per bus, 60*90c; uimaa, pernbus hamper. 2.50*3-00; do, per 4-8 bas. 1.15al.25;nbeets, per b*inch, 2a3c; cabbage, per hun¬ndred, 5.00a9.00; carrots, per bunch, 2a3c; cel¬nery. New York, washed, per bunch, 4**75c; do.nrough, per crate, 4.00a600; corn, native, perndozen, 15a30r; cucumbers, per bas, 30a 40r, eggnplants. Norfolk,\n",
      "f5d26d3e747381322e62caad36eb9b03\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1848.5942622634589\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tOn the 7th of November, 1814, it was taken bynJen. Jackson. The English, who were the alliesnof the Spaniards here at the time, were driven outnof the city and harbor, and on their retreat, theyndestroyed Fort Charles, Fort Barancas, and St. Ra-nca. This city, I presume, has retained its contournand physiognomy, since its last conquest, so that onenconversant w ith it then will recognize in it thesamenSpanish-town, very little defaced by improvementsnor marred by dilapidation.nAt 1o'clock, p. M ., we took our departure downnthe Bay, and arrived at Pascagoula at 9 o'clock P.nst., and Biloxi at early dawn. Here I remainednduring Saturday and Sunday, until the Californianmade her trip to the city and returned.nBiloxi is exposed to the sea breezes from the southn\teast, and for a distance of two miles or more,nfrom the Light House to Mad. Pradat's, Ihe coastnis lined with public and private boarding house#,nwith some few private dwellings in the rear. Thenpublic houses are—Phoenix House, kept by Mr.nSmith; Magnolia House, by Capt. Gos; ShadynGrove, by Vought & Tucker; New Ocean House,nby Wetzel; Ocean House, by Mr. Ruble; ElmernHouse, by Elmer; Franklin House, by Mr. Me-nrams ; Biloxi Hotel, by Mr. Nixon ; Green Oak, bynMad. Pradat. These, as well as many privatenboarding houses, have each their landings and bathnhouses. Their landings consist of piles that sustainnplank, and run from one to two hundred yards intonthe gulf or harbor, where the bath houses are erec­nted and the steamboats land. These frail structures\n",
      "dd6c0d134e288006931440eb90a317a9\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.8013698313039\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tDuring his stay in Rome Mr. HallnCaine found time to complete a newndrama, which, he writes to his friendnand quondam collaborator, Mr. WilsonnBarrett, \"gained greatly by our con­nversations, and is-drafted on lines thatnyou will approve. Also,\" he continues,n\"it is by much the best piece of artnI have done in any form.\"nPaderewski when traveling keeps hisnpiano in his bedroom, and on risingnhe generally begins to practice, and itnis a matter of considerably difficultynto persuade him tp leave the piano. Itnis recorded of the great pianist thatnwhen he went to Manchester in thenwinter of 1890 he remained there ex­nactly forty-eight hours, twenty-sevenno1! which he ffpent at the piano.nMrs. Willar'd, the wife of the Englishnactor, in appearance so resembles hernhusband that people who do not knownthem as husband and wife, readilynwould take them for brother\tsis­nter. Mrs. Willard has the same feat­nures and the same dark, clean skinnwhich her husband has, and she is fur­nther distinguished by beautiful iron-ngray hair, which with Mr. Willard alsonis a marked feature.nTo the energy and enterprise otnMme. Sarah Bernhardt there 13 ap­nparently no end, and she is now aboutnto bring Asia to her feet. Havingncharmed the west, -her face is nownturned to the east, and at the invita­ntion of the maharajah of Karpurthala,nwho. on the occasion of her first visitnto Europe, wrote such an amusing ac­ncount of what he observed in London,nParis and other capitals, the golden-nvoiced tragedienne will presently tlsltnIndia. The maharajah has promisednher tiger hunts and Nautch dances,nand she in turn has undertaken to ap­npear beneath the burning suns of Ih-ndia in all her most famous impersona­ntions.\n",
      "deb0391a000c1c5dffa12c7e4f8b4b6c\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.8811475093605\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tam not strong enough to do hard work, butcanndo light housework.n\" 1 had also In-en a sufferer for sixteennyears with painful menstruation. Every timenI would have to lie down most of the time, asnit was impossible for me to stand. At lastnthey nearly disappeared. Every time theynshould ceiae 1 would cramp and would have tonisc hot applications,and would take hot slings,nteas and every known remedy, but of no avail.nA;'ter using Pink l'iils two months they camen«a without any pain whatever. It had beenntwo years since there had been any color. Thendoctor said it might tie the turn of life, but asnI was too young, only thirty-three, hevthoughtnit strange if it was. Now 1 am just as anyon*nshould be at those'times.n\"Another trouble I had was a weak stom­nach from a child. Every little w hile I wouldnhave bad vomiting spells, consequently thendoctors found me a very hard patient tontreat. My physician said he\tspent morentime in studying my case than that of anynpatient he ever had. Several physicians ad­nvised mc to use an electric battery. We gotnone and I used it for some time before 1ncommenced using the pills, and continued itnfor awhile after I began using them, but Infound out I could get along as well withoutnit and just depended on the pills.n\" When I commenced usng them I wasnso discouraged that 1 had given up thenthought of ever being a.iy letter, as afternevery uttack I was so much weaker andnmore helpless. It seems almost a miracle tonme that after trying so many remedies thatnvonr medicine should have helped me sonmuch. 1 can now walk quite a distancenwithout getting very tired, and the bunchnon my back is much smaller than it was.n\" I ••an furnish plenty of proof that thesenstatements are all true from friends who haven11 111c suffer and kiiow just how helpless\n",
      "80545a6e14dc23af4bcc0ca2e4a5c2b4\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.2671232559615\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tspot of tbe vast territory showing as good indi-ncations of great wealth for 40 mileB beyond.nIt is constituted of silntiac limes, shales andna oar zitee ;it is underlaid with the Potsdam sand'nstone fully transformed into qaattzite which innits tarn rests on the original granite or gneiss.nThe carbonate formations are very soft,onemanncan do as much in a da; with pick and shovel asnfonr men can on quartz ledge by blastiog.nTellurid-s have baen discovered iu Bouldernconn'; which yield thousands of dollars per ton.nTbe warn of capital seams to be the onlyndrawback here; prospecters have many goodnclaims which they are williog to sell at verynlow figures in order to obtain money to worknothers. For example, prospecters work longnenough to make a “grub stake’’ ahen start withntheir blankets,food,pick,shovel\tprospectingnpan up in the mountains find float ore, trace itnup, which sometimes takes months, and verynoften find the vein or deposit of mineral; theynthen sink a prospect bole or cross cat. Thenlaw rcanires that one hundred dollars’ worthnof work muBt be done each year in order tonhold the claim, which consists of fifteen hun-ndred feet long by three hundred feet in width;nafter five hundred dollars’ worth of work hav-ning been dooe the tJaited States patent can benobtained, which gives perfect title for all timento come. Parties desiring to come out herenshould be well provided with money, as this isntbe same as other parts of tbe country—plenty ofnmen to work at all kinds of business at from 20ndollars per month and fonnd to three dollarsnper day.\n",
      "30aea88700935169aab22abca361e121\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1875.132876680619\t39.783051\t-95.089972\thood, she suddeuly find her lteauty gone , her face mot-ntled aud disfigured, a by the brand cf Cain , her healthnruined, her every motion, in its anguish, reminding hernof her sin. When worldly pleasure has lost it attraction.nand fashion and dress hare become a burthen and a painnwhen the maternal instinct returns as it will with thenten fold energy of approaching age , then. In tbe silentnhouse, where no childish voice la over heard, comes thendespairing cry ef Sarah cf obi. 'Give me children, or Indie! In that hapless hour, she, with untold remorse,ndiscover that the thing she has so long dreaded has bencome impossible. At last, outraged Nature is retengrd.nThis subject ia anything but a pleasant one. but we sin-ncerely believe the time haa come when tbe Preasshonldnbring it mlftTty power to bear upon ita baleful existence;nthat thaTa'plt if ure it win not affect tbe return fromnita contribution box should cast false modcatv if that\tnI wamltttsw suatltu aside. mm! ffpeniy TSeaooncctne worseninaa neainen practice, now any peraon professing tbendoetriooi of Christianity, can be guilty of even contem-nplating such a God forbidden crime, we could never un-nderstand. In Patriarchal daya. Dltine wrath would harenInstantly followed soch a crime. Tet more than once Innour limited experience, we have been solicited by minis-nters of Christ to commit the dastardly crime. Excusenare, of course, never wanting in snch a case. Can fait benthe reason that preacher are so reticent t A far as ournknowledge goes, the crime i as common rimtit as outadVnthe church. Soch conduct on the part of professed Chris,ntlan can only be explained In one way. They do not,nthey cannot believe what they profess. Did they believenIn the Biblical record, nothing en earth could tempt themnto thus fiy in the face of the commands of the Almightynto commit an act condemned by that recor I, aa nothingnleas than murder.\n",
      "b421c5e8c899b15b640eb46682cc9799\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1862.4260273655505\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tLocal..The weather continues cloudy, withnoccasional showers; the field's and gardens allnshow the effects:.the late heavy rains havencaused a freshet in the streams emptying intonthe Potomac, and the upper river is high :.nThomas Mitchell, who was driving AtwelTs icencart, yesterday morning, was accidentallynthrown from the cart, and badly hurt:.thenUnion Association, of this place, has appoint¬ned a committee to report the names of a 1 per¬nsons coming into town from beyond the Fede¬nral lines, and such facts as may be known con¬ncerning them :.a house at the foot of Gibbonnstreet, near the steam-mill, kept by disorderlynpersons, was cleared of its inmates a few daysnago. and, in an hour thereafter, a number ofnboys entered the place, and cleared it of doors,nwindows, flooring and part of the roof:.at anmeeting of the directors of the Washington andnAlexandria Turnpike Company, held yesterday,nAndrew Jamieson was elected President of thencompany:.strawberries and green peas arengetting quite abundant, and are selling in mar¬n\tat4-0 cents a peck for pea;, andG@12 centsna quart for strawberries:.a negro man namednGaddiss, while at work at Jamieson*s bakery,nthis morning, had one of his arms dreadfullyncrushed by accidentally getting it under one ofnthe iron rollers. It was at first thought thenarm would have to be amputated, but hopesnare now entertained that the limb can be saved:n.the dead bodies of two men, supposed to benU. S. soldiers, were found a day or two ago onnthe shore of Hunting Creek, on the West G rovenestate. They were not identified.but their re¬nmains were interred in the soldier's burialnground in this place :.so many boys are nownout of regular employment at trades, or do notngo to school, that there is quite a little army ofnnewspaper venders, who make the streets ringnwith their cries; sometimes they arc too noisy:n.the recent rains have caused a strong currentnin the Potomac, and this morning a large quan¬ntity of drift wood passed down the river.\n",
      "c2e27ea1461758cb140ffe4afdc2e099\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1899.760273940893\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tHo now my friends be your own judgenin this matter. I will say to Mr. S. J.nMawkins, foreman of the Victor Firentompany, Raleigh, that the foreman ofnEnterprise Hose t ompany, of Henderson,nwill meet them anywhere as they havenalways been doing and give them asndecent beating as any mother or fathernhas ever given them in days past. Inwaat to say furthermore to the foremannof Victor I think he needs to be ashamednof himself to have gone to Raleighnaud misinformed the News and Observer.nHo etrange that men should do businessnthis way to mislead people and so en-nthuse them by false statement. I wantnto say to the Foreman of Victor FirenCompany I know he would like to beatnEnterpise, of Henderson, but they arennot put up that way, and have not beennevery since Henderson has turned\tnher water works to old Enterprise Xo. 1nto show their equipment when at homenand abroad, and I would say to thenForeman of Victor, of Raleigh, that Inwould not fool him for more change.nWe have been showing our equipment bynwinning first money for about G yearsnand have been holding championshipnbut for 3 years, and I take pleasure innsaying to the public that if justice hadnbeen given us 10 years ago we woiaVlnhave had all first prizes put up in tnenvarious cities and towns where we havenbeen going,but owing to such fraud thatnhas been practiced upon us ia thenreason we have been getting left; but Inwill say this, we understand how thennfrauds come about now and the timenhas come that you cannot fool all of thenFireman in the State and especially oldnEnterprise, of Henderson.\n",
      "12c7e88d251cbd8365793f2e6bfadef5\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1887.5931506532218\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tHome letter writing is an Indicationnas well as a builder of personal charao-nter. The boy leaves home to battlenhis way in life, perhaps, or to pre­npare himself in education for doing so,nand, if he be not of ignoble blood, henwrites a weekly letter to his mother. Henconfides in her his hopes, his prospects,nhis reverses and his successes; his let­nter is a diary of things done andnthought of doing, of fears and confi­ndence, of sorrow and joy, of venturesnmade, of steps lost and won.nA mother, only a mother can replynto such letters. Her sympathy, advice,nand self sacrifice, and heartfelt con­ncerns aro all truly feminine and mother­nly. Her tender heart responds to hernboy's trust and confidences, like anniEolian harp to the wind. The sonncannot but be better and stronger fornthe letters to his'mother and from her;nhe cannot but feel that he has acquittednhimself\tcapably and honorably,nthat he has been more loyal to duty andnrectitude, more faithful to work under­ntaken and to men with whom he hasnbeen brought in association.nDaughters, nowadays, go away fromnhome to earn a living in tho three hun­ndred and more occupations that arenopen to women, and we may be surenthat they keep up a correspondencenwith those at home—with mother,nsister or brother. Girls, of course, arento be depended upon to do tho propernthing in this resppct. We know of angirl who has lived away from home fornseven years and who has never failednto write a weekly letter to her mother,nand, it may be added, the mother hasnalso written one in return every week.nBut when the daughter is marriednand has the care of household and chil­ndren, and probably a good deal of worknto do,- —what then? There may benthose\" who are constant, regular and\n",
      "7cadc36da204a8a4b991491edd4f2716\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1893.5767122970574\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tDmn. July 29.?The city was quiet allnday and tbe indications are tbat tho ex-npected outbreak among tbe unemployednwill not occur. There were no signs ofnagitation today, aitboagb tbe superin-ntendent of the Cnion Pacific railway peti-ntioned the city, county and state authori-nties to aflord his rood protection againstnthe crowds desirous of going East Thencompany is willing to carry a moderatennumber of persona, but objects to haulingntrain loads. No action haa been taken bynthe authorities One thousand personsnwere fed todey at Camp Relief, and aboutn600 left on tbe different roads.nAt a meeting of tbe relief committeentonight it was respired to discontinuenCamp Relief on next Thursday morning.nIt was also reeolred that the transporta-ntion committee shall not issue any furtherntickets to those desiring to go East, butnbeginning tomorrow morning, thoec goingnwill hare to pay full fare. This action wasncaused by the decision of the city councilnto begin\tone public improvements andnmen with families will be giren preferencenin obtaining employment on public works.nKassas Citt, Mo., July 2a- The chiefnof police witb a large force of men, wentnto the state line this morning to meet antrain load of 900 unemployed men fromnColorado, who left Denrer last night orernthe Union Pacific. This action waa takennunder the state law forbidding railwayncompaniee to bring paupers into the state.nThe chief was of the opinion that thesenmen were trarape, trading on the misfor-ntunes of workingmen, and when tbe trainnof fire box cars reached the etate line itnwas stopped. Tbe inmatee were in anrather ugly frame of mind, and madensome threats, but resistance waa hopeleeenin tbe face of the force against them. Thonmen finally agreed not to stop at KansasnCity, and ths train was allowed to proceednto tbe Fnion depot. After disembarking,ntbe men soon scattered, some going Eastnand others South.\n",
      "89a2e611bce19f1fc0189c28399bcc16\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.7986301052765\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tstreet, south of Columbia street, front twelve feet each, andndepth fifty-threefeet to an alley, with a two-story and attl ?nbrick DWELL IXGon each.nNo 14. ?FOUR LOTS OF GROUND on south side of Co-nlumbia street, west of Wyeth street, front thirteen feet each,nand depth sixty-five feet, witha two-story and attic bricknDWELLING on each.nNo. 15 ?A GROUND RENT of $39.75, on a lot on thennortheast corner St. Peter and Wyeth streets, froiiti-g twen -nty-seven feet on St. Peter street, and depth sixty-eight feet,nwith two brick DWELLINGS with two stories and attics.nNo. 16 .?A LOT OF GROUND on the north side ofLeenstreet, near Light, being No. 25, front fifteen feet, depth onenhundred and twenty-two feet to Welcome alley, with a two-nftory brick DWELLING in front and one on the rear.nNo. 17 .?A GROUND RENT of $125, on lot of ground onnwest side of North street north of Lexington street, beingn\t78, front twenty-five feet and depth one hundred ananeighty-six feet, with two story brick DWELLING in frontnand Carpenter shop in rear.nNo. 13 . ?A GROUND RENT of SIOO, on lot of ground onnwest side of North Calvert street, north of Lexington street,nfront twenty five feer. depth one hundred feet on Beaufortnlane, with a CHURCH thereon.nNo. 19.?A LOT OF GROUND, ©n north side of Lexing-nton street, west of Charles street, being No. 69 and now ocncupied by D. H. Hoopes, Esq , front twenty five feet andndepth one hundred and thirty-three feet, with two-storynbrick DWELLING thereon.nNo. 20 ?A LOT OF GROUND on north side of Lexingtonn?treet, next west of the above, iK-ing No. 71. front twentynfive feet and depth one hundred and thirty-three feet, withnSTORE and DWELLING In front, now occupied by Mr. S .nS. Cowman, and school-house in the rear, occupied by Rev.nR. S. Hitchcock.\n",
      "04ca3416dc9d3504ad98032f7a97ba2e\tTHE ORANGEBURG DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1879.5246575025367\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tTowns, built up now, have theirnstreets located before a house is erect¬ned recording to some plan agreednupon which might beat conduce to thenbeauty of the place and the conven¬nience of the inhabitants in the aggre¬ngate ; but our older towns, like Or¬nangebiirg, were laid out to suit thenconvenience of each settler withoutnregard to that of any one who shouldnfollow, consequently the streets arennarrow, crooked and short, and thenhouses for the most part irregular innlocation, in construction and unsight¬nly. To remedy this evil in suchntowns becomes a matter of seriousnthought by the Mayor and Council,naud often a matter of no inconsidera¬nble expense and inconvenience to theninhabitants. As a general rule innlaying off new streets, regard is hadnto the value of the property tbroughnwhich they are to puss as well as tonthe regularity of the town. Whennthe two conflict it is better always tonsacrilico regularity and to preserventhe value of the property. If, how¬never, the necessities of the town de¬nmand that a new street must be loca¬nted, it should bo done with us littleninjury to property as possible, and innevery case its full value be paid bynthe council. The property of a citi¬nzen ought never to\tsacrificed tonthe public good, but full remunera¬ntion ought to be given for the proper¬nty appropriated. Thcro is no imme¬ndiate demand in Orangeburg for annew 6treet beside the one in piocessnof construction. The prolongationn*f that street to the Fair Buildingnwill strike loo high up to meet thendemand, nor could it be opened with¬nout very serious damage to the prop¬nerty through which it will pass ; hencenthe belter policy is to abandon thenproject until the demand becomesnpressing and immediate, which willnallow ample time for the property-nholders to prepare themselves to meetnthe necessity. There is, however, anvery pressing demand for imprcyingnthe condition of those already located.nBesides Russell street, which is al¬nways crowded with wagons, there isnscarcely a rospectabje drive in town.nWashes are met with iu many placesnand often dangerous to persons travel¬ning at night. Indeed our streets pre¬nsent more the appearance of countrynroads badly kept than neat thor¬noughfares of a live town. If the at¬ntention of the Council could be direct¬ned to the matter and a reasonablenshare of the funds bo appropriate*} tonnecessary improvements, greater in¬nducement would bo offered to pur*nchasers of lots than opening newnstreets and keeping them in bad re¬npair.\n",
      "d93b66483fe0ded46564729aa3e4469a\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1920.4385245585408\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tron was among those who were on • tjienMauretanla, the first ship with return­ned soldiers, arriving at New York onnDec. 2, 1918. After returning he en­ntered a supply house of the army onnLong Island, being made a sergeant innthe 680th aero squadron. He servednhere nine months longer and receivednhis discharge Sept. 30 , 1919. He arriv­ned home October 4th. After a vacationnof two months he accepted a positionnas bookkeeper in the Farmers store.nOn March 27th he gave up this worknfor a much needed rest. He became anmember of the American Legion a litntie later, and on the same day was taknen to Oakdale, Iowa, to the state sanintarium. His last days were quiet, with'ncomparatively little suffering. OnnMay 29th, at 3 o'clock in the afternoonnhe surrendered himself to the Gre^tnMaker, who healed where others\tnnot help. His life was brief, but It', wpsnone of service to his family, to hisnchurch and also to this great land\"ofnAmerica. He leaves to mourn his deathnhis mother,' Mrs. A . Hallstein: five isis,-nters, Mrs. F . C. Clausen and Misses Annna, -Laura, Alice and Phillis, and onenbrother, Ernest. 'Funeral services werenheld May 31st 1n St. John's Evangel!ncal Lutheran church in Charter. Oaknand interment was made by the sidenof his father In St. John's cemetery.nWednesday, May 26th, witnessed anquiet ceremony when Mary C. Hallsteinnand Alfred A. Clausen were united innmarriage. The attending couple werenMiss Laura Hallstein and William Clau­nsen. Rev. A .\" Amstein officiated. Onlynthe immediate relatives were present.nAfter the wedding breakfast the youngncouple left for Omaha. The new homenwill be m^de on a farm five miles fromnCharter Oak.\n",
      "f0d6fd9832d93da0850139280785079f\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1865.5136985984273\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tFilth Michael O'Laughlin; fiiuding of thenspecification, guilty, except the words thereof, asnfollows, and io the further prosecution of tbenconspiracy aforesaid and its murderous aud treinaonable purpose aforesaid, on the nights of then13;h aud 14th of April, liCo, at Washingtonncity , within the Military Department aforesaid,nthe sail Michael O'Liugblin did then and therenlie in wait lor UljMjes.Grant, then LieutenantnGeneral and Commander of the armies of thenUnited Slates, with intent then and there to killnan ! murder the said Ulysses Grant; of said wordnnot guilty; and except combining, confederatingnand conspiring with Edward Spangler, of thisnnot guilty; of the charge, guilty, except com-nbining, confederating aud conspiring with Ednward Spangler; of this cot guilty. SentencenThe Commission sentence Michael O'Laughlinnto be imprisoned at bard labor for life.nS;xth Edward Sparglcr; finding of the speci-nfication, not guilty, except as to the words:\tnEdward Spangler, on said 14th day of April,nA. D ., 1C5, at about tbe same hour of the dtynaforesaid, within a&id Military Department andnthe military lines aforesaid, did aid and abet himnacaniug John Wilkes Booth in making his es-ncape after tbe said Abraham Lincoln bad beennrauidered, in the manner aforesaid, and of thesenwords. gu;!ty; of the charges cot guilty; butnguilty ot having feloniously and traitorouslynaided and abetted John Wilkes booth in mak'iDgnhi escape after he, the said John Wilke Booth,nbad kiilcd and ruurdr?d Abraham Lincoln,nPresident of the United State; he, the said Ed- wai - dnSpaugler, at the time ol the murder aidingnand abetting a aforesaid, well kuowing that thensaid Abraham Lincoln, President of the UnitednSuits, had betu murdered by the said JohnnWilkes Booth, as aforesaid. The Commission sen-ntenced Spanglerto be conhnei at hard labor fornsix years.\n",
      "bed444f1ef0b25e512d4c9f8337db8f8\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1894.2616438039067\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tIf the Press Gallery la Crowded Be SurenSomething: Interesting Is on Foot.nThe movements of the press gallerynoverlooking the senate chamber atnWashington are doubtless the safestnbarometer of the importance of the do-nings on the floor below, says the Post.nIf the gallery seats are well taken upnsomething i3 surely transpiring in thenchamber that is worth watching. Ifnthey are empty the proceedings are aptnto possess no interest. The public maynbe mistaken and the visitors' galleriesnmay be overflowing, but the curiositynseekers do not possess the delicate in-nstinct of foretelling impending crises,nand if the press gallery be empty,nthough expectancy be written on everynface that peers down from the crowdednbalconies, no gladiatorial feats of com-npeting oratory need be looked\tandndisappointment will overtake him whondisregards the signs. This was wellnillustrated the other day. When Mr.nGorman arose to reply to Senator Sher-nman not more than two or three headsnappeared above the row of seats in thenpress gallery. Once or twice Mr. Gor-nman's eye wandered carelessly in thatndirection and encountered a tier of,nvacant seats, but he had not got farninto his subject before head after headnappeared over the row of desks, and,nas if by some subtle magic, forty ornfifty men were in their scats followingnthe debate with, close attention andnmentally registering their commentsnon the proceedings. Each man hadncome from a different direction andnfrom every conceivable corner of thenvast block of corridors and committee-room - s.\n",
      "3588c67e7b65be3efd4fde504cef44c7\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1868.4221311159179\t41.509477\t-90.578748\thad that peculiar cone shape so frequentlyndlscribed, and at times, reached ?down tonthe earth then suddenly rolled high np innthe\" sky, the edges having a very scraggynand angry appearance. We can describe itnto nothing but the movement of an ele.nphant'a trunk, only thbnsatids of times larger.nIt assed rapidly, in a alizag course, tontie east, Sapping up and down with greatnrapidity and power, and wherever it reachednto the earthy e8troying everything it touched.nFortunately for Bock Island it ran highnenough to permit cs to escape its greatestnfury, but the outedge of it struck four times,nia town, first near Buford's plow factory,ndestroying fencesy small buildings, aproot-ih- gnseveral trees, and lifting the roof of thennew portion\" of the plow factory a few inch-nes, dropping it back upon the wall again,nand' leaving the; walls somewhat out ofnshape.\timmediately rolled up in the fckynand flappped down agaia near the Coal Val-nley depot, utterly demolishing a woodennbuilding lsed as a shelter: far passengerncars; completely Bucking out the roof ofnBeattie's two story brick floor store and send-ning it in a whirling mass in front of Mrs.nCobb's residenoe,opposite Court Sqnare ; alsonlifting np and carrying over into Illinoisnstreet the roof of Lingle's new brick blocknsmashing it into kindling wood and rollingnep and Turning the tin. Up into the \"skynagain rolled the end of this huge black mass,naad flapped down again upon Gus. Stengle'snMississippi House, Kellerstrass & Vogele'snwarehouse, and Lamont and Warner's threenstory trick, throwing the debris . whirlingnagainst Union Block, and the rear of Mr.nKellerstrass' residence,smashing in the end ofnUnion Block, injuring the roof, aad consid-nerably injuring the rear of Mr. K's house.-\n",
      "375f301ae0a2a0e9843675e4a25b4ce0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.7445354875026\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"¦ When properly understood, there is noth¬ning new in Speaker Banks'* position ; it is butnthe legitimate and practical conclusion de¬nduced from the well-known purpose of thenBlack Bepnblican organisation. The avowednobject of every Fremont leader i3 tbat thenNorth shall rule the South , and this purposenis boldly justified up n tbo ground that thenNorth is numerically stronger than the South,nand ought t# govern upon the priaeiplo thatnthe majority in a republic has a right to rule.nIt is by the perversion of this sound Demo¬ncratic maxim that lilrck Republicanism eoversnits warfare upon fifteen Southern States Itncommence* by laying down principles whiehncannot bo carried out without ruin to thenSouthern State?, and, therefore, effectuallynexcludes All these States from its organiza¬ntion. No Black Republican will deny\tnthe object of his organization is to combinenthe public eentiment of the sixteen free States,nand secure a President, Congress, and judi¬nciary, which Will administer the goverc^nentnupon principles that are hosttte to the institu¬ntions of the fifteen Southern States. That thenconstitution ever contemplated such an ad¬nministration of the government\", no one of can¬ndor will pretend. We suppose that SpeakernBanki wa»ovatemplating the ultimate trinmphnof his party When be said he could conceive ofna time when this constitution will not bo innexistence. That time will have arrived whennthe Presidency, Congrew, and the SupremenCourt ihail be filled by Black Republicans \"nThe Intelligencer, in doelining in answernto the request of a correspondent to publishnfhe Richmond speech of John M Botts on ac¬ncount of its great length, adds:\n",
      "cd4aa2fade99ac4858eb7bc4ad65ba44\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1882.6589040778792\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tat liberty to do business under it. If,nhowever, any person desires special rates,nand is willing in consideration for suchnrates to give all his business to the rail-nroad, he can make a contract. The rest isnthe natural and inevitable result of openncompetition. To Ray that merchants arencoerced because they find it to their inter-nest to enter into contracts, is no more ra-ntional than to say that a man is putnunder coercion when he finds it necessarynto infuse new enterprise into his business,nto meet the efforts of a rival in the samenline. Any merchant is free to refuse tonadvertise, but he must take the conse-nquences if he does so refuse. Such^n onenmight with equal foroe allege that he wasncoerced into advertising\this com-npetitors whe utilized the columns of thenpress left him no other alternative but tonfollow their example. Nor is there any-nthing at all unreasonable or tyrannical innthe conditions applied to special contracts.nThe single consideration for the transporternin such a transaction is the advantage ofnobtaining all the contracting merchant'snbusiness. If that is not given the trans-nporter is a loser by the arrangement. It isntherefore clearly necessary that somenguarantee of good faith on the part of thenmerchant should be given. If he does notnlike to give that guarantee the implicationnmust be that he does not intend to fulfillnhis part in the undertaking. If he objectsnto lire uwuditicßS ther can be no other ra-ntional conclusion than this. If he means\n",
      "7344ad979d348d213c6f87b09e562afe\tHAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1844.0095628099068\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tdecided, the House adjourned, and the drew black lines around the objectiona-nnext morning the Clerk, in making up ble resolution. In the second, theynthe journal of the House, read Uie had the whole Protest erased, or cutnwhole resolution of Mr Barnard, which out of the Journal. And this mode ofnthus spread the protest 011 the journal. |proceeding they are about to makdn'This the Clerk was compelled to do, I pcrpctvil, during th»*ir reign in power,nas the question on the resolution was j by additional rules of the House. Here-nvet undecided, and as he had 110 pow- j after, the journal is 1101 to br, what itner to give a part of a resolution on his was designed to be by the framers ofnjournal, and leave out another. This the Constitution, \"a history of all th*nhas always been the practice in inak- legislative acts of the House, as willn\tup the journal in similar cases^ 1 what they refuse to do, a3 what tlieynThe Speaker, whose duly iiis by ihenrules to examine and amend ttie jour­nnal before it is read to ihe House, onnbeing interrogated by Mr Dtomgoole,nstated thai the journal was made up innthat way by spreading the protest on it,nas part of the resolution, with his ap­nprobation, and that he had examinednI Vfrious cases, and had ascertained thatnsuch was the uniform practice in mak­ning up the journal of the House. OnnMonday last they not only struck offnthe protest from Mr Barnard's resolu­ntion, but after adopting the remaindernof it as an amendment of the journal,nthey proceeded to order the Clerk tonamend the journal of Tuesday, bynstriking out the protest, where it hadnbeen inserted under the direction of the\n",
      "125d44a0f708c4f5c22e0928f459e2ee\tTHE RAVALLI REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1897.1301369545915\t46.510407\t-114.094385\t\"This is a very particular and rarencombination. Will you wait for it?\"nMarion had replied in the affirma-ntive. Therefore it came to pass thatnshe sat on a small bench in an anglonformed by the meeting of two coun-nters in the rear of the shop, possess-ning her soul in patience, listening tonthe apothecary's crafty tread and tonthe clink of the scales and to thenpounding of the pestle in the mortarnin the portentous exclusiveness be-nhind the screen. She did not give anthought to the landscape, in refresh-ning tints of green, with pretty homesnclustering here and there, albeit shenwas gazing far beyond the opennwindow, out into the sunshino.nThero was in that earnest gazo a 1nvague intensity, as if hope woereonhelplessly searching for tho heart's Indesire. When a louder raptap upon 1nthe marble disturbed her aimless Inyearning, she frowned, murmuring:n\"What use? Toddieo's chances for 1nlifo depend upon fruit and wino and Indelicate nourishing food and anchange of climate. That's what Dr.nMaynard said. \"nThen' she added, with a tinge ofnfierceness in the silent\tn\"He might as well have gone onnand advised burial preparations in-nstead of making out that shallownform, which means profit for Mr.nBristol and not a bit benefit for-npoor-dear--Toeddie.\"nIt is more than likely that thenmist of tears in Marion's eyes mightnhave been the foreshadow of a sobnhad not a sudden commotion at thendoor startled her grief into a com-nprehension of the becomingnoss ofndemeanor in the drug shop, what-nover were her fears and longings.nThrough the open door jostled anquartet of young men, voluble innexcited speech, each trying to benheard above the others and unani-nmous in vehement lamentation.nThey scrambled along, shoulder tonshoulder, to the cigar case, wherenthey genially wrangled for the indi-nvidual privilege of setting the weedsnup for the small crowd. This dis-npute was summarily settled by thenapparent leader of the party, whonsaid, with a jolly show of decision:n\"See bore, you fellows! This isnmy farewell performance, since cir-ncumstances beyond my control havenflung me out of the 'free to all.'nCome, walk up and take a whiff onnme. \"\n",
      "89fece704049f5f6b70d06121ba2689b\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1896.217213083131\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tThe last time Andy Lucas went tontown he had a hard fight with a horsentrader from somewhere over in Kenntucky, and both of em give the calanboose a mighty close shave.nThe way in which it came to passnwas all on account of a horse swap bentween Andy and the gentleman fromnKentucky. The trade was made alon3rnin the Christmas, wherein Andynswapped a big black horse, with a dUhnface and three white feet, for a whackinngood young mule. The gentleman fromnKentucky wanted to know if the horsenwould work kind and gentle any wheres.nand Andy went on to give him the mainnest pints in the case.n'As to saddlin qualities,\" says Andy.n1 will quarantine that horse to go allnthe gaits and stand hitched. I havennever saw him hooked up in single harnness, and\tsay for certain whatnhe would do in that case. But you cannhook him to a wagon, at the wheels ornin the lead, and fling on a heavy load,nand when you come to a steep hill or anrale hard pull the horse is right thar,nsir, the horse is right thar.\"nSo the trade was closed and clinched,nand Andy got on his mule and rid onnback home. The next day the gentlenman from Kentucky struck up with oldnman JLias btnnger, jrom over m thnhill country, and wanted to trade himnthe blsck horse for general farm work.nThey hooked him in with a mule to anwagon, which was loaded with twonbales of cotton, and the first hill theyncome to bless gracious the horse wasn'right thar,\" like Andy Lucas said.nBut that wasn't all. By gatlins henstayed \"right thar.\"\n",
      "df3d8bca47e2c50381e74a3f4c9f5ed0\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.1789617170107\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tupon whom must rest its responsibility.nBesides these reasons, I desired, if jiossi-bl - c ,nto avoid the disgrace and obloquy v hiehnsuch a proceeding would bring upon rcpuli-lica- nninstitutions and government among oth-ner nations and peoples of the earth.nI have not leen able to apnrovc the coursenof the President for the last two years morenthan other members of my political party. Inconsidered that in Congress, as the law makning department of the Government, restednthe power and duty el prescribing the loruis,nterms, and conditions ujon which the seced-ning and rebelling States should again be re-nstored to their places in the Union, andnwhen the determination of Congress liadnIiccn expressed on that subject by the consti-ntutional majority over the objections of thenPresident, tliat it was\tduty to forego hisnown private views and in good faith to exe-ncute their law as the will of the iieople. Thatnhe did not do so, but, on the contrary, sonfar as was in his power without expresslynviolating the law, desired and designed thatnthe legislation of Congress should prove fu-ntile and unavailing, I was forced to lielieve.nXotwithstanding this, 1 Iielievcd it safer andnwiser to endure the cv il for the short re-nmainder of the Presidents term than to risknthe perils incidental to this new trial of ournsystem of government by an attempt to re-nmove the chief officer of the nation.n1 was gratified that my own view of theniiropcr action to be taken proved to be innliarmony with a majority of my politicalnfriends in this House.\n",
      "640d3e9f400ca5de04829fc8434bbca0\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.842465721715\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tThe theory thdat the splittinig of t hdntrunksof' ti ees by lighatninig us thenresult of le sud.den evip 'rationi ofnthe liquids cont ained with li t hemnhas received munch affirmation fr'o:nne xpot inents inade by O.shorni Rey-.nnolds, who suceceeded ini spliutinginsomall stieks of' wood by passting thenelect rie qpark through lhem,i afternihey Ii..at been?i imap regna tedI Iinaaar, lie ailso bror,'t small glassnubes, wich we're till ed withI water,nalithough the smfal tu:bes wzen eminpty1nallowed the altetrtie Spak to juatmpnthr'ongh: thaetn eit hint in thb etctndi:,turlbing tliheum. The m:o4t striingnexperiment mn.de by himu wtas uponna tuabe thriec eighths o.f an inchlm xnter icr aind one eighith interior diacenter, whieb: conld attanid a pressure of'n\tleast 200 atimoapheras to thensqnare tich ; thiS titb' as 4 inOhesnhung and bent at a right angle. An- e -y large electric flash being sentnthrough the tuber it was split by timenfrre dimschharge, anid tire piec~es thrownntrY u di3tance of several- feet. fTneninmtrer surf.ace of trhe tiube ways, innfaet, comnpletely ptrv'erised; atsnthiough it. had b'een str'uck by anhianonmier. Reynolda estiamates thatnthe pressure must nave been morenthan 1,000 atmospheres. -nThe \"WceN bl was priht aenand isued in 163:2. It derived .itsntitle fromi the fiet that the wordn\"not'' was accident'lIly emittednfrom the seventh coiumandmient bynone of the i'utelligenit compositorbnof the pSeriod, and an act or Parlia.nmeint ordered the destruction of thenwhole edition.\n",
      "f7b4a40a2579714babe3cfcb1e442bda\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1901.7027396943176\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tThe so-called middle class is greatlynannoyed by the development of thentrust. This middle class has had evernas its shibboleth the cry that \"competi­ntion is the life of trade!\" It realizesnthat the trust destroys competition;nthat the stage of competition in indus­ntrialism is rapidly giving way to thenmonopolistic. Of the business failures,n. . which amounted during the last decadenof. the nineteenth century to, on thenaverage, 14,000 per year, 87 per centnwere of those whose capital was undern$5,000, and 9 per cent those whosencapital was over $5,000, but lessnthan-$20,000; Therefore of the totalnfailures only about ...four per centnhad a capital in excess of. $20,-n600. More; of the 1,188,243 fttms 'doingnbusiness to the United States and Can­nada in the year 1897, 223,382 eithernfailed or went out of business becausontheir funds were exhausted. In fivenyears at this rate the whole middlenclass would be wiped out if it were notnfor the fact that there are men withnsmall surpluses who thitik they cannbeat the game and who fill up thenvacant places. • But the gambler'snaxiom that \"a sucker Is born everynminute' can't hold good much longern\tthe business world.nThese statistics give an idea of thenmethods and progress of the trust.nWhat monumental gall, then, for thenMorgans, Rockefellers, Schwabs andntheir like to deny the right of labor tonextend its organization by all the kindsnof pressure that the law will allow.nThe fact of the matter is that thentrust doesn't offer any objections tonunion labor on ethical or sentimentalngrounds. It is governed by businessnrules—cold business, cold blooded busi­nness. The magnates see that, if labornever has the opportunity and the com­nmon sense at the same time to thor­noughly organize, their power to squeezenthe . wageworker will be gone. Theyncan't regulate the common sense endnof the combination, but they realizentheir ability to put a stumbling blocknin the way of the opportunity. That'snall there Is to it. War is the word thatnbest expresses the relations betweennthe trusts and union labor, and if thenlabor leaders are fit to lead they fullynrealise this truth. There may not be anbattle every day, but the conditions ofnwar exist and will exist while thenwages of labor and the dividends uponnwatered stock must be drawn from ttvensame fund.\n",
      "7534b590ba4e686ec946194f709800cb\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.2178081874683\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tWhen the women of Ohio began theirnassault, npon the liquor shops, almostneverybody supposed the movementnwouid be nothing more than the lleetingnexcitement of an hour. The ladiesnwould parade the street, and assemblenin the churches, and sing hymns, andnraise their voices in prayer ; wouldncarry about the pledge for signatures,nand thrust the pencil into tremblingnand beery hands ; would keep littlentowns and villages in turmoil for a fewndays, and exact all sorts of impossiblenpromises from unwilling sinners ; butnwe were not to expect a practical resultnfrom such extraordinary and irregularnproceedings. Even if the women weronstout enough of heart to withstand thenjeers, and insults, ami brutal romaksnthat would certainly assail them, andnvigorous enough in body to endure thenlong watch of prayer, hour after hour,nday after day, from early morn till thennight was far spent, the time must soonncome when the spiritual excitement thatninspired the crusade would die away, tonbo followed by the inevitable reaction.nBut two months have now passed, andnthe women are more earnest than ever.nDriven out of the bar-rooms they kneelnin the muddy streets; which may bencleaner after all than sanded floors be-nstrewn with the refuse of conviviality.nThey mind\tthe cold winds nornthe pelting rain. All manner of enginesnof defense have been brought up againstnthem without avail. Here an uure-ngenerate saloon-keepers throws snull'ninto the midst of the praying bund.nThere an irate ruffian assaults themnwith a poker. Vulgar caricatures arendisplayed in the shop windows. Coarsenjests arc heard as the crusaders marchnthrough the streets. The law is invokednto prevent trespass upon private premi-nses and interference with legal occupa-ntions ; and in this part of the defense itnis important to notice that the whole-nsale Jiquor dealers uro helping thenrum-shop keepers with money. Never-ntheless the crusade goes on, and thenroll of victory lengthens every day.nIt is apparent, that we have all un-nderrated tiie strength of a woman’s en-nthusiasm and devotion. The generousnand Christian impulses are somethingnmore than outbursts of sentiment ;nthey are important forces in the gov-nernment of society. If the Ohio tem-nperance movement can he guided withnreasonable discretion, it may regener-nate the whole region. It will not, ofncourse, destroy intemperance, andnprobably it will not permanently checknthe sale of liquor ; but it may makendrinking more disreputable, and saventhousands of men whose case is not yetnhopeless.— New York Tribune.\n",
      "080e19357b8625e53b0f13c192c7b2de\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1902.3493150367833\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tMary F. Southworth and als to JohnnW Blackley. deed for :t\" acres landnfbas. llanieuburg and wife to Willisn! larri«, deed for lot; m-res landnM. B. Howe and wife to N. W l'ayne.ndeed for 1 tu aeres lantl.nW. I-' Itrooks and wife to Win. Ilare-nfield, tleed for lió*, acres landnf. C Seay anil wife to W T, liaretifld,ntleed for 1J1, aeres lantl.nJ. II Halhrook and al« to W. T .Harent'u-ld, deed for 1J', aeres lantl.nMJ.Lacy ami wife to Ben Brooks,ndietl for 1 1', acres landnSusie I'. I'end let m to .1 S Spindle.deednfor «i'.i1, acres land.nJ. J . l'lilliani. trustee, etc to W. IInApron, deed for l\"o acre« land.nJ. H . Spintlle anil wife to LawrencenStanard, deetl for .'¦'..', acres landnJ. W . Jett and wife to A I.. Fainhiltl,ndeetl for 1 acre land.nIt. It llowisoii and wife to HenrynWarden aud wife, deed for lantlnW. K . Hiseoe, trustee, to .1. II Swift,n\tfor 1 acre land.nI** J. tiraves, trustee, to John Myers,ndeed for In iu-res lantlnJohn Myers and wife to John Hartnman. trustee, deed trus» on laud.ni. W . I'erry ami w ife to hairnet Talia-nferro. tleetl for lit acres land.nA. T. Kin lire v to U-wi« Musseliuan,ndeed for I'll1, acres land.nA. T. Kuihrey to Bowen i.'mlirey, tleednfor .* acres land.nMury H Mills to A A. I'rilchett, deednfor I -\", acres landnK. W. folbert and als to K .loues andn1' Smitli. deed for 1  itere« land.nW. H. Ware and ux to F. W t'oleman,ntrustee, deetl trust ou H aere« land.n.1 S Haynes ami ux to l^ee J tiraves,ntrustee, deetl trust on 111.\"!', acres laud.nA. D . Htraughaii, trustee, to If f. Bur-ntou. release deetl ft»r land.nWillis Harris and wife to I.. M . Smith,ntrustee, deed trust on IM acres land.nW. li. »apron and wife to I,ee Jnliraves. trustee, deed trust on 4.\"i0 acresnland.\n",
      "02396505dd51fbc1763efd5c0fc6929b\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.4561643518518\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tCharles H. Sulk vs. George W. Edwards, et al.,npartners, etc.nIn Cose fi. fa., &c.nReturnable Second Tuesday of July, 1990.nJames R. Bowen, attorney.nhy virtue of tne above stated writ to me directed inaud delivered. I have levied upon, aud shall sellnbv public vendue at F. G . Wolbert’s Real Estatenand Auction Rooms. No. 47Montgomery street, Jer-nsey City, onnTHURSDAY, the Seventeenth Day of July next,nat two o’clock In the arternoon, all the right, title,nund estate of the above named defendants, GeorgenW. Edwards, et al„ partners, etc., iu aud to all thenfollowing described land and premises, with thenftppurtcnauoeo, that Is to say:—n\"All those three certain lots, tracts or parcels ofnland and premises hereinafter particularly tie-nscribed. situate, lying and being In the City of Jer-nsey City, in the Couutv of Hudson and State of NewnJersey, which on a certain map\ton file tn thenoffice of the Register of the Couuty of Hudson,naforesaid entitled map of property of F. P . Gautiern& Co., Jersey City. N. J.. 1873, made by J. W. Sopern& Co., C. E . ana surveyors, September 1373, aud dulyntiled m the Register’s office uforesaid on the eight.n?euth day of December, A. D . 1873, are kuowu undnlistingulshed as lots numbered oae l, two 2 anansix 6j m block numbered one hundred and ninety-nalne 199 as laid down on said map. Together withnall aud singular the houses, buildings, trees, w'ays,nwaters, profits, privileges and aavantages, with thenappurtenances to the same belonging or in any-nwise appertaining. Also, all the estate, rigi t, title,ninterest, property, claim and demand what, oevern3f the “ai«l nartv of the first part of, in and to thenwane aud or, in and to every part anu parcel here-nof .”\n",
      "2d0115ff606ea263260ca3a545cf9dbc\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.3346994219287\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tow, Hr, v.iii apaab ol tke nrod of n guarnnly apainstntbo \"UMXIUfll COUipetlllnU Vi llll tka cllfl-iilicl- llil.iu nlnOreat Britain.\" Iu tnU you aaauma tlmt, bocauac wug'-nnare BonewhBt lower ln Oraal BrlUln, labor la Kberefurencbeaper. It doea not Mlow. Cau wo not pay bliriiernWHitbH Ior iiiarrving uon BBB from B inll-nlde fu the opcuno.i a.s in tbe flLeoaaoa Vallay, li^lit up-wu a platform ar,ntban ¦!... i\" I'-' i for mlning it ra irtut iirit.in lu a miaanMfli-iulhui.drcdfcttde.eul Can we not pay mofetotlMniiMin who pii kis out coal from u v.-lu OB tho Side of u billnao liieluied thal tka coal iutniHi it_«jlf, by itnown gravity,nriKbtiulo the inuiilbfll tb'. liouf'.iruaoe.ttrflat JoliusUmunwbere Iron oic uUo diimps V.nolt o.it of anotber h.ll audntlu ili ix out of anotber,\tbbb '-e p__4 ln oreat lirit-nu ii tor workiagacoal :.iii.e'j,uojf\"et.decplnCannot Indlana pay tvipe or tbrlee tke watrei pild InnWulcHorbi-otl.iiidi.il h.r lnm to p-. y tl.e co.*t of llrntnhoisllng upoie und eaal froui adepthof l.OOitoS.OdOfect,naud tben itaylug 116 U tm per tuu ti'tfllgbt on Uie Iron orntberalla,rortneaimple reaaon tliat her U!ok Coal ianl lulit BBdar ibi s,ui..i e uud bu- oro ia  io.so ul liuud InYou alleire that w - , by our agltatlui, alnrm e;i|H..llltannnd prevent liivctiiiiiit ln Iron-woikH. W* rt-y'.y tlmtnyou repcl cau.Uii imm a branyli A mdu.lry whkh eonldnnol bc kept down, woea .k -al uninfii rul«-u tbi- . e o untrynui.il attempte. to preireat ika woi-kiug f l,uu mlneifl,nand tuo -tiii'.. -. iiufl i.t pt ruilihii aud tiiiiiugnh .il-,\n",
      "c92b7200e21638779e6b620edfdfeaf0\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1914.023287639523\t35.878923\t-97.425277\ttolerance is growning. Within the last two years Epis-ncopalians have lifted tho embargo onnother Protestants to tho extent thatntheir ministers may exchango pulpitsnwith those of other denominations.nThe right thought of ordinntlon Isnpresented In today's Study. Jesus hadnalready appointed twelve to be Illsnspecial Apostles; and now lie ordained,nor appointed, seventy nior not to bonApostles, but to be missionaries. Therenwas no ceremony connected with theirnappointment, or ordination, so far asntlie record shows. Jesus simply sentnthem otiL telling them what to sny.nStricty speaking, the Apostles hadnnot yet received the IToly Spirit di-nrectly. Tho Father's Spirit hud beennImparted to the Son, who shared thatnSpirit with thORe sent to preach In Hisnname, rhe Father did not directlynrecognize,\tor ordain any ofntho Church to preach, until Pentecost.nThe forty years which closed thenJewish Age, ending A. D. 70 with thondestruction of Jerusalem, wns thenHarvest period for typical Israel. Itnwitnessed the gathering into tile Gos-npel garner of all the true wheat andnthe Retting aside of the chaff In n timenof trouble, symbolically called liranThe Ird Matthew 13 Intimates thatnin the end of this Ago there will bo ansimilar Harvest Many believe that itnbegun In 1S74 and will end in 1011.nThe Lord's faithful ones at tho closenof the Jewish Age were to recognizenthe great privilege of engaging in thenHarvest: and tills must be true now.nJesus compared them to Inoffensivenlambs, while the selfish, uiiregeneratonworld He pictured as wolves,\n",
      "cc94263df4d8c0fe434a295a8f4cb7e7\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.1980874000708\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tkoMdlui troughs. la auiirtr to Um*«nWaysr, th«s« wera r»u*vv*d. I;l-I, 4nlb* duct became lies and tettlcd upwa mannand ba*«i. I ll IT, * Gvi Mat fUas lanswaruui into tba laud, and la aaswer tonMoaee' eutraaty mqi a »rua| wind tondrtva them any, ft Jl-lft, . tiod aanl andeadly dlseaas upon tha » at tie and othernanimals of tba fc|yptiaua »o that they diad.n9:1-1', 7 Uod thru t«ul to them an epl-Jn| deinic of boll*. » ft 1ft. II «rl»ttnc storm*nware tban aent of auib violence Ibat tbanli#btaiiif rau along the ground, and a varynthiUf Whether man, beast or vegetationnnot under ahelter waa deatroyad, ft lft lft,nft locusts ware nest aeat la such numberanthat bay eat what littla vegetation eacapedntba hall, lft l-lft, 41ft darkoaaa waa thennaant wftleb waa ao thick tba peopla couldnnot a«a anything for thraa day*.n11 liod than aant tha ang#l of deatb andn¦mot# with death tba firstborn In evarynEgyptian home, atlll tbay would not ac-nknow lad g a Hod's power. 11:4-7; II *rulnlaat of all Pharaoh taw tha watere of hansea divided fur the Israelite* to pas* ov*j.nand dared to ballava\twould permit himnand hla peopla to ahara the same uieaaingsnaji wert ahower«4 upoo tha peopla of fai'h,n14.lft-21 and 16 1ftnIS. During tha plague* aeot uponnalthough lit/eel dwell In their midst no flOfentroajbled them. Kiodua S:tt; I the deadlynmurrain did oot touch their cattle or othernanimals. ft I, I no hall fall upoo Goahennto Injure man, b*ast, or vegetation, ft 24.n4 when darkneaa fail upon lfigypt therenwaa light In the hoiuea of tha children ofnIsrael, 19:21; ft when death claimed thenflratbom of the Egyptians, ha firstborn ofnth*» children of Israel were laved, 11:7.n34 The firstborn of every homa In Kgypt.nfrom the firstborn of I'haroah 011 hie thronenlo 1 he firstborn of the captive In he dun-ngeon. V|| smitten by the angel of death on.nthe eventful night of Israel'* deliverance,,nand alao of their cattle. K&odus 12.2ft.n35. There was a great cry In Egypt onnthat fateful night, for there waa not onanhome In which there waa mt a corpaa atnmidnight. Ki. 12:2ftn34. And this day shall be unto you for anmemorial; and ye shall keep It a faaat tonthe Lord throughout your generations. Kln12:14.\n",
      "098b5f57954312b07a797a6215b3cf12\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1918.1849314751396\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tDuring his time Jioro , he treated In- -ndlans ns .well as whltcis. Some of hisn.re c ords aro ot, tho 'Missouri. HistoricalnLlbritry; One shows where, on MarchnSO, 1SOS, ,ho gave treatment to the Man- - ,ndan chief, and where, on the followingnApril G, he treated the. Mandan chief'snwife, fqr whicli services he made out anbill against the. government. vnA few years later Dr. William CarrnLane, an army medical officer, settlednhere. He, too, was a:i American of thonod. country .doctor type.. Ho was electednthe' first mayor of St. Louis In 1S23. Henserved seven more terms.nAs Interesting as aro the stories thatncould bo told by the scores of doctorsnwho practiced In St- - Louis' In tho daysnit was\" a country village or\ttheynare no more interesting than those that'ncould betold of thousands of other mennof the' old country doctor class whonlived and toiled and died throughout thencountry, many within the memory ofnpersons now living.nIt. was not uncommon for the countryndoctor to bo called in Iho middle of thennight to make a long, hard trip, andnarrive only to find that the patient hadnbeen suffering from hysteria and wasnas \"sound as a dollar\" by .the timen\"Doc\" got there. But, of course, thonold doctor would grin and bear It andnnovcr think of \"charging up\" tho tripnagainst tho patient. Only when ho ap-nplied his skill. wns 'ho supposed to makena charge, whether the trtrf had takenntwo hours or all night ana part of anday.\n",
      "c67d99ebfed9a69eb178ed8a2d07349d\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1918.1438355847285\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tState of South Dakota. County of Grant.nIn County court. Before IS. s . Lockhart,nJudKe.nIn the Matter of the Estate of John I.araon,nsometimes known tie John L. SleUiitnehitgan.ndeceased.nOn reading and Ailing of petition of E. A.nChristenBeii,*admini8trHtor ot said estate, set­nting forth theamount of personal property that.nIins coine into hi* hands and the dispositionnthereof, t heapproximate amount of delts out­nstanding against said estate, and ilie descrip­ntion of the realeetate of which said deceasedndied seized, and the condition and value of thenrespective portions thereof, and praying that anlicense be cranted to him to sell all of saidnrealestatn at private sale, and it appearing bynsaid petition that there is not sufficient personalnestate in the hands of said admiuistrator to paynoff all of the debi s of said estate, aud the cost*nor administration, and to settle with the twonheirs of said d* ceased, who reside in Norway.nAnd that it is for the best interest of saiil e**-ntat-and all persons concerned therein, that allnof said realei-'ate be sold so that the two hensnr'Pidiug in Norway niny be settled with andnpaid in fnll of all their interest\tThatnsaid realestaie cannot te apportion* d and di­nvided in a equitable way between the said heirs,nand that It is to the heat interest and advantagenof said estate tiiat all of said reilestate he sold.nIT IS IIEUKBY OKDKUED.that all personsninterestel in said estate appear before thenJudge t this Court on Snturday the 2d day otnMarch, litis, at J o'clock in the afternoon ofnsaid day at theothee of thoCounty Judge at thenCourt Ho'ise In the city of Mil'mnk, otm.tnCounty, South Dakota, then and there to showncause, if any there lie, wuy an order should notni« granted to the c*aid E. A. Christensen. as ad­nministrator, to pell said realestaU- according tonthe uravcr of said petition.nIt Is further oid»r'd that a copy of this ordernbe published for four successivevc-kB prior tonsaid day of hcartnir in the Herald-Advance, hnweek I v newspapi't , printed and published at tl:encity of Milb ink, in said county of irant, andnpersonally served on all persons interested iunsaid estate, 'residing in said county, at leastnten days before said day of injuring.nDated at thecity of Milnauk, tyrant conntv.nSouth Dakota, thia4th dny of Kchruaiy, 1918.\n",
      "af5ba5a7bc21a03908d2f64cf87a48cb\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1904.769125651437\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tEAST il.ASToNIU'KY, Conn., Oct.n8. In an attempt to make good !nnthreat not to he takei alive J. dm Whip-nple, the outlawed farmer, put two bul-nlet Into his head when he found him-nself COmerefl bj1 n posse Of armed mennIn the barn of Tlieodore Kvans. on thenSouth ihiHtonbury highway, late yesnterday. It does not seem likely that lienM ill live to be brought to trial.nSince Sept. 12 Whipple has defied thenOfficer! of the law, who wanted him Innthe first place for shooting a neighbornand later for letting tires which de-nstroyed two sets of farm buUdfagt andnsince last Sunday on the additionalneharce of nhonttnjf State ottlecr I.ouks.nAlmost every day for three weeksnWhipple hits kept In the woods, and,nalthough the man hunt has been keptnup In all the surrounding\tnonattempt was made to beat the woods innwhich It was thought Whipple hadncover. It was known that he wasnheavily armed and that he would shootnany one who attempted to take him, asnwas shown by his woundiug OfficernLouks, who had surprised bin at borne!nWhen Whipple appeared at the Ev-nans farmhouse for f I it was givennhim. after Which be went to Kvnns'nnam ii tic t slept, in the meantime annarmed crowd bad gathered and thenplace surrounded. When everythingnwas in readiness several men made sndash for the door. Whipple was Insidenand saw them coming. There were twonrep irts from his revolver; but. as Itnproved, the bullets went Into his ownnhead. When Whipple llrst took to thenwoods be told a neighbor that he wouldnnever be taken alive.\n",
      "71386ca5bc56c18b0cca282483d35967\tST\tChronAm\t1904.646174831765\t44.419225\t-72.015095\twhich occured on July 25th against no-ntice from the Manufacturers' associationnof a purpose to cut wages of cotton millnoperatives 12V& per cent is affecting angreat many more people than the 30,000nwho stopped working on account of it.nIndeed, after nearly four weeks of idlenessnone can perceive how severely the peoplenof the city generally are affected by thenmovement. I meet men and womenndaily who never worked in a cotton mill,nyet who say they have abandoned theirnplan of months ago for vacation thisnsummer, or that they are cutting expen-nses at home, or that they fear they willnget in debt before winter; there are wid-nows with small means and dependentnon returns from mill investments; orngrocers who have all summer, becausencurtailment ' was in progress for manynbefore the strike occured, been waiting tonreceive bills due them; or ordinarily com-nfortable citizens who have failed tonrealize from large mill investments.nOn store keepers the trial of patience isnprobably as heavy as on any one; asnthey must still trust those they know tonbe honest, even though they have no ideanwhen\twill get their money. A largendealer here said to me that he thoughtnthe directors of the mills might approv-- inably vote to allow a small percentage ofntheir surplus t,o stockholders in this emer-ngency, and thus ease many who have nonother source of relief while the mills re-nmain closed, and this appears to be anreasonable view. In many of these 100nmills there is sufficient surplus to allowna small dividend in any crucial time. Inntruth, as the dealer quoted above said be-nsides what I have, quoted, there shouldnlong ago have been a rational plan ofnoperation whereby the stockholders, in-nstead of reaping big. dividends in somenyears and none at all in others, should benassured, say, 6 per cent every year, thenunderstanding between the mills andntheir help being that the latter shouldnvoluntarily yield to a proposal to cutnwages whenever it is not possible to renalize that percentage in any year; andnthe further understanding between thendirectors and the stockholders being thatnout of whatever surplus should accumu-nlate in a certain number of years an extrandividend should be paid the latter.\n",
      "38016fdc558ce2900ffe48de732ed393\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1899.83698626966\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tMajor li. ll. Cross, clerk of tho Ses¬nsion, has received a letter from Hov. II.nP. Heid, stated clerk of tho South Caro¬nlina Presbytery, in which ho says at thonadjourned meeting of that body, holdnduring tho recent meeting of Synod, ntnNowborry, tho placo for holding thonspring mooting of Presbytery wasnchanced from \"Westminster to Green¬nwood. Tho timo is April 10, 1000.nTho young pooplo had and oystor sup¬nper, at tho resulouce of Mr. mid Mrs. A .nZimmerman, of Westminister, on lastnFriday ovoning. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmer¬nman kindly throw open thoir doors andnprepared tho oysters for tho tablo. Thonlady guests brought nico oakes, bouquotsnof dowers, etc., to. add to tho success ofnthe evening. Many invited guests werenpresent. ¡Seldom is 'such a scene wit¬nnessed around the festivo board in a pri¬nvate home.. Oysters aro quito a treatnand tho \"stow\" was greatly enjoyed asnwoll as the timo spend, thoro Booially.nTho marriage of Miss Vania\tnHoops to Mr. Earle Rochester occurrednat tho homo of tho bride, near PoplarnSprings, on Thursday, October 20, atn8.15 P.M. Only the immcdiato friendsnand relatives of tho contracting partiesnwitnessed tho nuptials. Miss Hoops wasndressed in white organdie and made anpretty brido. Tho room in which thonmarriage was solemnized was beautifullyndecorated with seasonable Howors andnvines, lt was made dark and lighted bynartificial \"means. Rev. R . L Rogers, ofnWalhalla, joined tho two hearts and livesntogether with the impressive marriagonceremony of tho Presbyterian church.nThey hàvo tho host wishes of a host ofnfriends for their future hat' \".noss.nA new store houso is hoing erected onntho lot between Pitts Sk Cray's marhlonshop and the store of J, J, Mooro. Itnwill bo occupied by Mr. FlotchorS. Jenk¬nins, of tho county.nMr. Walter Rhyno has gone to Atlantanto work. Mr. Rhyne is a first-class tin¬nner and wi'' probably get somogood jobsnin tho Cate City.\n",
      "46c98bac19a05f2301d5fc6430d48825\tIRON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1922.7657533929478\t46.44967\t-90.186564\t“She was a tall, tldn woman, and!nremember well the buff-colored chatUindress with little blue flowers in it tintnshe wore that day. She had her littlengirl with her —a sturdy child of sanor seven, her black hair braided hntwo stiff braids that hung down hanlittle square back.n“I was twenty then.” shen“and I think that Mrs. Wright asnabout thirty-eight—she was just fortynwhen she died, and we had been neigh-nbors for two years. In that time 1nhad learned to love Mrs. Wrighf-shtnwas like a mother to me. Site was notna well woman—some heart affertwn-nand her husband was a drinking manShe shielded him all she could. Shenwas too proud to let the neightainknow that he had at times beaten hernand his little daughtern“She was not long ill—a few dannand I was in and out all the time,\tnnot once did she complain, l’.cssie.hernlittle girl, seldom left the bedside, !®tnthat last day. when the child waso®nof hearing, Mrs. Wright said tostn‘I—I don’t mind it at nil-only farnBessie —my poor Bessie!’ It was fat-ning to leave Bessie that troubled ln\"When it was all over the hustsaindisappeared—no one knew where.nI took Bessie home with mo. and for *nweek I tried hard to lessen the pdnIn the childish heart. Then one eve-nning, os I was about to send Bessie#nbed, her father came in- swaggerednIn without knocking- growling udnwild-eyed. Bessie at my knee, rer-vnlng the Lord’s prayer, burl 'd herfWnInmylapandIfeltherlitheMnquiver. He wanted Bessie to ces*nright home—he guessed he had 1nright to his own daughter:n“Well, he took Bessie—tot* &nscreaming—dragging tier along-ncould not reason with hint and nfnhusband had gone on son.-'\n",
      "79a98aa3ca37646db7f6dd3edea8f56a\tTHE COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1919.9246575025368\t33.667664\t-79.830626\ttax districts some farm whose inowner violently opposed the extranschool tax. but whose land almostndoubled in value because of the better! nschool the tax brought! There is hard-nly a community in the South where Inthe school is poor that has not lost nsome good citizen for this reason. ;nSimilarly, there is hardly a communi-nty with a good school in which that nschool has not attracted one or morengood citizens to the neighborhood. nTo farmers as a class also, goodncountry schools are of the highestnimportance. Farmers have not hereto-nfore had a square deal from the Gov- nemment, and the only way they cannproperly remedy this condition is by 1neducation. An ignorant people may nrise up in anger and bring\tanrevolution; but while an ignorant peo- inpie may destroy, they cannot rebuild,nRussia today seems to be a living wit-nness of this fact. An ignorant peoplenhas destroyed an old government, butnisnotabletosetupanew system,nwhich will insure peace and prosperi-nty. A seeing Samson could destroynhis enemies and save himself,, but a ,nblind Samson could only pull downnthe temple on himself and his enemiesnin .one general ruin. So it is when anpeople are blind through ignorance. ]nFor all these reasons every readernshould think seriously about the im-nportant things needed to make hisnneighborhood- school serve the greatnpurpose it ought to serve in enrichingnthe lives of our children, building upnthe community, and promoting the in- 1nterest of farmers as a class.\n",
      "ebe367363be07d9730198566c0507674\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1904.30464477712\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tmalignant, dispicable and incon-nsistent resolutions recently passednby the Folkite convention in Stod-ndard county, tells an \"ower true\"nstory of Ironton. The aforesaidnresolutions first \"indorse the man-nagement of State offices undernDemocratic rule far thirty years,\"nand subsequenty denounce Gov.nDockery for not using his effortsn\"to drive out of our beloved Statenthe gangs of political freebooters,\"nbeginning with a blessing andnending with a curse, as it were.nAll this is highly edifying to ournRepublican neighbors, of course,nand they would be fools not tonmake the most of their opportunity.nBy way of illustration Mr. Crumbnrecounts an incident of years nownlong gone, and, as we stated in thenbeginning hereof, the story is notnconjured from the fertile brain,nbut was an actual occurrence.nThose resolutions, says he, \"re -nminds the writer of an incidentnwhich occurred at Ironton somenyears ago. A newly organizedncornet band, full of enthusiasm,nhired a\tpainter to do his bestnon a band wagon just finished in anlocal smith shop. The painter'snsupply of highly colored paint wasnlimited his means ditto, but henlaid himself out for a gorgeous dis-nplay and succeeded until henreached the rear end of the vehiclenwhen his supply of brilliant color-ned paint gave out. Not feelingnrich enough to supply the deficit,nand having only cheap pigmentnleft, he finished with that. Theneffect was surprising. The con-ntrast was startling and was a ninendays wonder for the citizens of onenof the quietest and most staid vil-nlages in America. One of the goodncitizens, whom for short we willncall John, was asked to pass judg-nment on the work of art for whichnhe had generously contributed.n'Wall,' said John, in reply 'Whennseen' it comin' I thought it wasnmighty putty, but it 'pears to onenthat the hind eend don't 'zactlynpostpone with the front eend.'\n",
      "5ca674944de97b0734f37333bb41639d\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1895.0698629819888\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tDefanK having been made in the payment andncondition# of a certain mortgage duly executednand delivered by Annie Nilsun Tve» tt and TomnNilson Tveett, her^huslmiui, mortgagors, to Wil­nliam G. Swan, mortgagee, hearing date of thenlsith day of May, 1HW, which mortgage with anpower of sale therein contained, was duly tilednfor reconi in the office of the register of deeds innand for Lake county, South Dakota, on the lTthnday of May, 185*, at 4 o'clock p. m ., and duly re­ncorded in book 4 of mortgages, on pagesnthereof. And, whereas, there is claimed to bendue and unpaid on said mortgage at. the date olnthis notice, the sum of two hundred and eighty,nfour dollars and ninety-tive cents as4.«, priiincipa! ami interest. And, whereas, no action otnproceeding at law or otherwise has been institunted to recover the debt secured by sai4, mortgag*nor any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice ,nhereby given, that by virtue of the power of satncontained in said mortgage,\tpursuant to tlxnstatute In such case made and provided, the saitnmortgage will lie foreclosed and the premise*ntherein mentioned, to v»it: The east half ,e\"41 otnthe northeast quarter ine^ of section numb*,ntwenty-two 5Mj, township one hundred and ejghn^lW north of range fifty-one 51  ueM of tlinttfth I*. M., in the county of Lake, South Dakotantoifeflier w itli all the hereditaments and appurntenunces thereunto belonging, will be sold by tinnsheriff of Lake county, or his deputy, at publitnauction, to the highest bidder for cash, at thnfmiit door of the court house, in the city of Madnison, Lake county, South Dakota, on isaturdav,nthe 16th day of March, 1895, at 3 o'clock p. m olnsaid day, to satisfy the amount then ow ing ornsaid mortgage for principal and interest, togethcinwith all costs and expenses of foreclosure amnsale, including $10.* attorney's fee provided linlaw in case of foreclosure thereof.nDated at Brookings, South Dakota, this 18tlnday of January. 18® .\n",
      "86a14a0f1dff45a5a1741ff4cc82c86c\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1918.2123287354134\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tA get Into the temperamental classifincation through a mistake, tho Ideanentertained by many being that tempera-nment Is Indicated by u disposition to In-ndulge to excess lit that which cheersnand to break things up a whole lot. Angood example of the real thing, however,nis accredited to Connie Mark this seasonnin securing Temperamental Tilly Walk-ner. Apparently he lias drawn a realnplaying problem a man who can playnas well as ho Is handled.nThe nc outfielder secured from thenHex Sox has hart a picturesque career.nJust like all artists who aro cursed withnthe flcklo t.turf. He broke Into the game,nafter playing swell ball ot tho Univer-nsity of .Tennessee, as ft member of thenSpartanburg team of the Carolina Asso-nciation. Spartanburg Is a much betternknown town than formerly Mnce the.nsoldier\tput It to firmly on tho map.nBut Walker. beat the soldiers to thenJob, for he lined 'em out at a ,390 clipnIn his second season there, and thennClark Grltnth went after him. He hitnaround .275 for two years and then wasnturned back to Kansas City. Here hisnclubbing revived, and he ran his mark tonpast the .300 mark during bot n'-y ea - rsnas a member ot that outm.nThis gave Clarence another life, butnnot much. It was with the Browns. Asnusual, he stayed two seasons, and he nextndid his accustomed time with tho RednSox In the effort to fill Tris Speaker'snbrogans. Ho was purchased from St.nLouis for J3500 when the great Texannwas let loose by the Ited Sox to Cleve-nland, and ha has filled the assignmentnwith uncertain success.\n",
      "96d2353b8417b3c5d625b89737f900e8\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1887.5986301052765\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tas soon as possible to begin serving out theirnterms rather than to further enricli theirnlawyers. With good conduct their two years'nterms would expire in twenty months.nThere are sixty-eight boodier Indictmentsnas yet untried , and In all of them at least onenof the men recently tried Is defendant. Mostnof thorn are , however , for conspiracy , andnIn these , If the states attorney should go onnwith their trial , the plea will be sot up thatnthe defendants can not twice bo put Innjeopardy for the same ulTunse.nThis afternoon Sute's Attorney Grlnnellncalled up thp motion tor a new tilal for tlionconvicted boodlers. In doing so he statednthat they had not yet had the decency tonhand In tholr resignations\tand ho demandednthat they do so at once , it seems that thenrefusal on the part ot the boodlers to resignnmay , under certain circumstances , produce andead lock that will prevent tlm levying ofnany taxes for the county. The conviction of-nan infamous crime makes vacant the olllcenheld by n criminal , but tlio law is so framednthat tlio county board must declare that tlionvacancy exists , and without the eoonoratlon-not tlio Itoodlors this can hardly bo done.nAfter much discussion the counsel for thendofens'  succeeded In getting matters de-nlayed until Monday with the understandliunthat If the boodlers resign in the meantime ,nthe time o argulns the motion for a new trialnwould bo put elf till ScoUiiuber.\n",
      "168731e0edbd4c9e77b2a3d2951f9bc1\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1922.2178081874683\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tshal toR. E . Derby for the construc-ntion of a filling station at 1301 Sewardnavenue: to Mrs. M . J . Hamilton fornthe changing of her residence at 1031nPolk street to a duplex apartment: tonE. A. Clarke for the erection of an$2,000 residence at 1279 Plase avenue,nand to A. L . Wiseman, lumber dealer,nfor the construction of a warehouse,n150 by 37 feet, at 124 Harrison street.nA complete change in the system ofntaxation as the solution of present in-ndustrial depression, is recommendednby John Z. Wrtite of Chicago, who ad-ndressed the Kiwanis club , Mondaynnight. Capitalists now are: the un-ntaxed, while the producer Is alwaysntaxed, and too highly at that. Whitensaid. He said that the removal ofn\ton new buildings would re-nsult in a building boom and the low-nering of rents. White also insistednthat it is high taxes and high rents,nnot high wages, which are responsiblenfor living costs now.nMrs. Belle Fadely today filed a pe-ntition in the district court asking andivorce from H. R. Fadely. chargingnthat he has cursed and abused hernand suggested that she get a divorce.nShe says\" he has also been correspond-ning with a lady friend. Mrs. Fadelynsays she owns household goods atnBurr Oak, Kan., and that Fadely ownsn160 acres of growing wheat In Jewellncounty in addition to 1,000 bushels innstorage at Burr Oak. A restrainingnorder was issued enjoining Fadelynfrom disposing of his property pendingnsettlement of the suit.\n",
      "978555fdda81559ba10bec450fe28151\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.683561612126\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe active persons In the conspiracy, he said,nwere Hippie and Segal. The passive agents werenNorth and Collinprwood. he continued, who wick-nedly and wrongfully stood by and saw the othersnloot the Institution and never gave a warning.nMr Bell said the institution had rt,L \"Of depos-nitors, and the deposits amounted to betweennftUMXXOOO and |7.oootOoCk Among the depositorsnwere Segal as treasurer for his various com-npanies, and Hippie, and between them they hadnfrequently overdrawn their accounts from $100. -n000 to more than $800,000.nHlpple'a plan was to give a memorandum tonth« cashier for vsrtous sums and the overdraftsnwould be carried on the books as cash accounts.nThen from time to time, the District Attorneynsaid. Hippie would go through the hollow pre-ntence of making a loan, using\tsecuri-nti.s, and thus redu. c the amount of the over-ndrafts. TMi wa3 .arried on for four or fivenyears, until now the amount of money borrowednhy Segal amounts to $s^oo^oo, for which therenis nothing to show but the srMßwl securities.nTELLS OF FREQUENT OVERDRAFTS.nRobert D. Ohriskey. cashier of the trust com-npany, the first ItneSß, told of frequent over-ndrafts by either Se^al. individually or as treas-nurer of one of his companies, or Hippie Henregularly took the overdraft checks to Hippie.narha would grow pale, pace the floor and thennsay: Weil. IBwSSa we will have to pay this.\"nThf iUppea and Seeal overdrafts were Inter-nmingrled, he said, and were, carried in one en-nvelope as cash account. The total amount wasniit times more than fDMMNMI He said:\n",
      "4cbeca4088cb158f7757563af847c3a2\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1889.6232876395231\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tTo make poultry pay on the farmnsome attention must be paid to it.nStart with a good breed, give themnplenty of food and good warm winternquarters. Leghorns and Light Brah-nmas are good layers and make goodnmarket fowls. 1 think it pays the far­nmer to keep geese, ducks and turkeysnas well as chickens. Provide a winternhouse for each kind, well ventilated,nwith glass windows, and so arrangednthat you can control the temperaturenwithin. Thus equipped, there is nondifficulty in getting eggs when theynare highest in price. Poultry shouldnbe fed three times a day, regularly, andnsupplied with pure, clean water at allntimes. A spring brook flowing throughnthe yard is the best water arrange­nment. Give a variety of food. I findnthat sunflower seed is excellent, once a,nday. Coru and meat, with lima andnashes, will produce eggs. Supplynashes and du3t to wallow in at will.nThe manure\tthe yard is valuablenand should be carefully saved.nTurkeys are harder to manage thannchickens, as they are not so hardy andnrequire more care in feeding and shel­ntering from rain and cold. Young tur­nkeys should always be shut up till thendew is off, and during inclementnweather. After they are three monthsnold they will be out of danger- Ducksnand geese are profitable for feathersnand as market fowls. Wherever a pondncan be fenced in, so as to confine geesonimd ducks, they should be kept. Theynbring good prices in market, when fat.nThey should be kept in a yard, with anpond in it. They thrive better, if yardnand pond are not too small than whennpermitted to roam over the farm.nEvery farm can support the variousnfowls spoken of. without materially in­ncreasing the expenses, and if, properlynmanaged, and their products utilized,nthey will pay the taxes. — Cor. OhionFarmer.\n",
      "1685e9d00b6cca71f9e8bb95a6d219b5\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1915.43698626966\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThe Edgefield graded and highnschools have closed a very satisfac¬ntory year's work under the superin¬ntendency of T. J .Lyon. The sessionnlasted nine months, which is thenlongest term in the history oí' thenEdgefield school. The exercisesnWedneeday evening w«re conductednby the pupils of the graded schoolnwho acquitted themselves in a high¬nly creditable manner.nThe celebration of the MoDuflienLiterary society was held Thursdaynevening. Throueh the efforta^ofnSuperintendent Lyon and othernteachers, a large number of thenhigh school pupils have taken annenthusiastic interest in the work ofnthe society. The exercise Thurs¬nday evening consisted of an elocu¬ntion and declamation contest^fournyoung men and six young~îadiesncompeting for the gold medals. HáTnoki Norris was awarded the medalnfor the best declamation and MissnOnida Pattison won\tmedal of¬nfered for the best recitation. Atnthe close of the contest Miss-Flor¬nence Mims, acting as the represen¬ntative of the McDnffie Literary so¬nciety, presented Prof C C Ross withna fountain pen as an expression of ap¬npreciation for the encouragementnand assistance which he has givennthe members of the society.nThe graduating exercises werenheld Fnday evening. Two inter¬nesting papers weie read, the first bynMiss Emmie DeLoach, \"Books\"nbeing her theme. The second wasncn \"The Achievements of the PastnOne Hundred Years,\" by Miss Eve¬nlyn Broadwater. Walter Mays wasnthe declaimer for the clas3. Thendiplomas were presented by ex-nGov. John C. Sheppard.nThe address of t.h-ndelivered'b. prnlumbia, whonpeople of Enturn to his oneight years a¡nchurch of thu ]\n",
      "86dad2de2cda45d9c8a0bb08e63063f1\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1911.2041095573313\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tHave you ever noticed In church, im­nmediately after a prayer or a sermonnis finished, some one starts a coughnand then a whole battery of coughsnexplode? The modern physician willntell you, by way of explanation, thatnmicrobe emanations from the breathnof the coughers find their way into thenrespiratory tract of others, who there­nupon cough too. Not alone in churchnbut in theaters and other indoor placesnwhere people gather In large numbersnis this coughing habit noticeable.nIn an article dealing with this ver£nsubject, published In the current num­nber of the Independent, it is explainednthat colds are sllgnt Infectious feversnwhich spread particularly among thenpopulation of cities, and that are duento contagion and not at all to changesnIn the weather. These may\tnby lowering resistive vitality and byndisturbing the circulation in niucou&nmembranes, but it is the presence ofnan infectious germ that gives rise tcnthe symptoms of the cold. When onenof these bothersome affections gets intcna household, usually more than on6nperson suffers from it. and it spreadsnin offices and schools ajid the like.nIt is much more frequently caught inna crowd than anywhere else.nThe people who have s. succession ofncolds during tn- winter time, an«Jnthose who have to work where manynpeople come and go during the day ar»nparticularly susceptible to them. Itnis not to some sudden change in thenweather that the physician looks l'ointhe origin of a cold, but to somenrather intimate contact with otlicinsufferers from similar affection.\n",
      "d54f80ec689a44d7ad1a951eb14655fe\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1857.091780790208\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tHappy old Man, the evening of w hose life,nis spent in studious ease remote from strife.nWhose fields supply all that thy wants require;nAnd more than needs to satisfy desire.nTho’ ample wealth indulgence might afford—n1 leas d with a tenip rate glass, and frugal board;nNor downy pillows can prolong tby rest,ni ill the grtij dawn impeails th exj*eetiugeast.n.No canker d sleuth, nor list.es th. lights constrain,nThe previous hours, to thee, that yet remain.nFirst prayer uial praise employ thy soul's last care;nI hong Ills fix d on hcav'n. and hopes ah lenirevktheie;'nNext, what of mercy Charity demands.nOr bland liein-Yohmce cluims at thy hands;nbusiness Mil l Pleasure, then, to these succeed,nAnd ea. li allords its own allotted mood;n'A hilo heaps of lore, by letter'd sages writ,nAdd strength Vo thought, and giro an edge to wit.nriiy fin-»ide joys unniingltd bliss la-stow —n\tzeal of duty, and affection's g|. w.nThy con-sut treads with thee, the lluiv'ry road,nThat sale eon duets thou to thy last abode;nU ith anxious care provides tor thee the best:nAnd smooths li e pillow fi r thy ev'ning rest.nThy sons no strife, nor biekeiings divide,nbut hand in hand they stein life's uyslul tide;nAnd mutual strive, each in his sev'ral ways,nI o heap thy pleasures, and prolong thy days.nTheir little prattler* throng about thy knee,nIn ull the innocence of childish glae,nInqiiiiing when S'. Nicholas will come,nto bring tiidin toys, and cake, and sugar plum,nkilo sep'rate oft, yet ott thy ehildieu meet.nTo join the circle ill thy calm retreat;nAnd once a year, the d vie least to surround,ni hay, and tin chosen friends, at by lari found.n'A th social converse, and with temp’rate mirth,nPar lake an untepust of lleavu on earth.\n",
      "4d055a22ae6bd80cf278b5ea06263a48\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.2589040778792\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tAnother sweet young mother has ceasednto watch over loved ones, another heartnthat beat with joy in contemplation ofnbright years in store, has ceased to throb,nand a beautiful home, where happinessnunalloyed reigned, is left desolate. Mrs.nC. H. Knight was borne away in the sunnshine of yesterday afternoon and hid fromnsight beneath the elm. in Highland ceme-ntery, beneath the sod of the very spotnshe had herself chosen only a few monthsnsince as her final resting place, littlendreaming at the time that before anothernsummer had come to clothe it in greennthe messenger, who heeds no appeals nornmeasures the strength of chains thatnbind life to earth, would touch his fatalnfinger. But 26 years old. the idol of andoting husband and the stay of two littlengirl images of herse!f. she was ruth-nlessly snatched away from them and fromnthe many\tonly know but to love.nHers was a love that wiil outlive herndays, to be treasured by those who cannnever forget. For that home the bright-nness of life is veiled, and a brooding hushnburthens its atmosphere. Yet the sunnwill go on wtlh its strife ;the flowers ofnopting will scent the warm air, and thenwarbling notes of returning birds willnring out from the protecting branches ofnthe tree above her dear head, but the oncenfond wife and tenderly solicltious youngnmother will heed them not. That whichnrests beneath the elm is but insensatenclay, even though its moid be yearnednover. The real existence which animatednthe cherished form, and which loved andnlonged, lives on in Immortal youth asnfadeless as the heaven which holds thenstars, Mveg on beyond this time of fearsnand pains and tears; lives on lovfag, lov-ningly and forever.\n",
      "94cb611e0d7de39f4e21d612e5d74d3a\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1840.3483606241145\t33.789577\t-81.929558\ttOWhat are topnidiis-of Mr..Van Buren onnthis subject I -No one knows. I say no .onenknows what are the present opinii oAf.Mr.nVan Buren. We do not know what his pastnopinions are; that he voted for the bill ofabom.ninations, the tariff of 14e; and that he boastednat Albany on his return fron Washington. in anpublic speech, of his unvarying sulport of-thentariff. it was then said at the South that ienglve that vote aainst his own opinions, andnunder tievccerciou of.the .legislative instruc-ntions. Tnis I never behieved, and it has beennlately charged, and Mr. Talumadge of the Sen-nate reierred to as.authority, to prove [row underntwe nand of sr. V. Biuren. that he wrote to hisnIteuds in the N. York iegislature. that those in-n\twere only iin cootrmity to his ownnfixed ouinions; and at has not been denied. Asnto internal :nuprovinneuts, Gen. H. hudsnprecisely toe upmniins of Gen. Jackson, thinnCongress possesses the powei to appropriatenamunev to works of a national character. Indassent from that opinido. But lie i. at thensaine time opposed to the exercise of the pow-ner. Mr. Van duren professes to believe thatnCongiess does not possess the power. int hub-nituiaiy sanctios its exercise. Alore mtoneynwas appropriated for internal imnprovetuents inntile firsi y. -ar of his a.itamistratiion than wasndone ill tue wno;e fouryears of the adiniistra-nnon of ar. Adams. Nuw, I would ratlier havenu Presidnut who adaitted the power. but wasnhopposed to rts exercise, tha:l.oie who deniedntW,.\n",
      "9df70f9f5ebb625220a2d05d2eb9b90c\tST\tChronAm\t1915.97397257103\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tLast Friday Harlow W. Hatch, whonIs charged with shooting and killingnSumner Brown in his pool rooms onnEastern avenue last July was arraign-ned in county court, pleaded not guiltynand ball was fixed at $5,000. This henhas not furnished and is still in jailnhere. The date for his trial has notnbeen fixed but it is expected some daynmay be agreed upon in January. At-ntorney General Barber will be here tonassist the state's attorney in the casenThe case of Arthur A. Blunt vs.nMontpelier & Wells River Railroadnwas finished last week when a verdictnthat the plaintiff recover $4,912.66nwas returned. When the case wasnfirst tried in county court he got anverdict of $3,000. This was reversednby the supreme court and the case re-ntried.\tis expected it will go beforenthe supreme court again.nA jury was secured in the case vtnIda Mae Beulac vs. Carroll S. Somersnand the trial begun. On Monday af-nternoon Walter H. Hosford of New-nark, one of the jurors was taken sick.nThe rumor got around that there wasna case of small pox In his family andnhe was excused thus putting a stop tonthe trial. It proves however that hisnwife has chicken pox and Mr. Hosfordnis suffering with the grip.nYesterday afternoon the case ofnHarry Quimby vs. Stillman Cuttingnwas begun before a jury. This is ancase in which the plaintiff seeks tonrecover wages for labor performed fornMr. Cutting. This case will be fol-nlowed by the case of Town of Barnetnvs. Town of Norton.\n",
      "14a1be284d84fc3800d34817bf027b33\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.9822404055353\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tIn the first place water will be devel-noped by means of pumping plants. It isnnot yet definitely decided whether gasnor crude oil engines or electric currentnwill be used as motive power. The Dem-ning lee and Electric company is afternthis business, and if a satisfactory ar-nrangement can be reached with the newncompany a transmission line will be runndown there from the central plant atnDeming. If not. it is possible that ancentral power station \"will be erectednon the land to distribute Dower all overnit. for pumping the various irrigationnwells. Or large wells may be put in,nsufficient to irrigate a quarter section,nand operated by a large gas\" or crudenoil engine. The matter of power will bensettled in the next few\tnThe contract obliges the buyers toncommence actual development bv Feb-nruary 15. and Mr. Meisse. before leavingnDeming. stated that the first wells wouldnbe begun by February 1.nNot onlv will water be developed onnthis land, but in many cases residencesnwill be erected, the land grubbed, plowed,nleveled and ditched, so that everythingnwill be ready for the farmer to beginnthe planting of crops. In addition tonthis, the company will plant on each 40nacre tract a five acre orchard, and farm-ners buying this land will be encouragednto plant land to orchard. The companynwill emplov an experienced agriculturistnto instruct the farmers buying this landnin proper methods of cultivation, irriga-ntion, care of trees and crops, and also at-ntend to the marketing\n",
      "f3d23edb0528f667bd4af11e372942fa\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.9958903792492\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA south-bound train on the Mount Ver-nnon trolley line struck Michael FrIery onnthe trestle just below Jackson City lastnnight and fatally Injured him. He wasnbrought hem and conveyed to tpe Emer-ngency Hospital, where he died. Friery wasnthrown from the trestle to the road below.na distance of about fifteen feet. His leftnleg was fractured in two places and hisnskull was also fractured. Acting CoronernGlazebrook made an Investigation of thencame last night and deemed an inquest un-nnecessary. He gave a certificate of acci-ndental death.nFriery was a pressman, employed In thenNavy Department, and roomed at 46 Penn-nsylvania avenue northwest. He came herenfromh Brooklyn a number of years ago. Itnis stated that his widow and two childrennare living In New York. During the yearsnthat he lived In the house on Pennsylvanianavenue hIe made many friends, and hisnformer landlord, Mr. Luckett, will see thatnhis body is given a Christian burial. Itnhad been Mr. Friery's custom to visit Jack-nson City. Alexandria or a Maryland resortn\tevery Sunday. Yesterday he went tonAlexandria with Mr. Isaac Hartatall, an In-ntimate friend. On their way home earlynlast evening the men got off the electricntrain at Arlington Junction and started tonwalk In the direction of Jackson City.nIn order to keep out of the mud they fol-nlowed the car tracks and soon after reach-ning the long trestle a short distance belownthe south end of the bridge they heard thennoise made by the north-bound car. Mr.nHartstall then saw a train coming in thenopposite direction, and he warned hisnfriend to jump for his life. Hartstall jump-ned and escaped Injury, but his companion,nwho was apparently bewildered, was strucknby the car and, as stated, was thrownnfrom the track. He was found apparentlynlifeless by his friend. who summoned as-nsistance and removed him from the placenwhere he was found. Afterward he accom-npanied him to the city.nMr. Luckett had an undertaker takencharge of the body today. Relatives of thendeceased will be notified before the funeralnarrangments are made.\n",
      "dc46edd34f84f5d086920c8aa1eeb61c\tST\tChronAm\t1893.3547944888383\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tWhere last night thousands of de-nlighted listeners enjoyed the singiugnand playing of finished artists, tonightnother thousands— many of whom nevernattend even a grand concert— willlistennintently and earnestly to EvangelistnMills, and feel joy in their souls at thengospel message as it falls from thenpreacher's lips, or is voiced in musicalnnumbers by the great choir. which hasnbeen trained tor this revival.nUnique, even in the revival field-nmere because of his thorough-goingnway, than for any personal peculiarityn—13 . F . Mills has forged to high leader-nship in the canvass for the Lord's vine-nyard. He absolutely will not takenchances of failure, so far as the revivalnmeetings are concerned. His personalninterests come last for consideration.nBut before\tcampaign is begun againstnmoral turpitude and spiritual laziness,nthis business-like worker for Chris-ntianity must rest assured that allmerelyntemporal abstracts have been removed.nThree thousand dollars, and perhapsnmore, have been raised by the congrega-ntions which have interested themselvesnin the work about to be begun by Mr.nMills. Of this amount, probably $1,500nwill be deducted for rent of the audi-ntorium. Necessary expenses will cutninto the remaining half to the lastnpenny, perhaps. There are no frills orngaudy trimmings surrounding the Millsnmeeting, but the master spirit wiselyninsists \"that everything essential shallnbe done and cared for.nThe Globe is unable to give a com-nplete 'programme of the revival as itnwill progress, because none has yetnmade its appearance.\n",
      "fb405d65ac8d4a5621d53827990f16f8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1859.8753424340437\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tciootsm i. ml TUT MMIM nlM «rf Ml Mtatk.nperhaps UMybtMitW toqalteaeanaeh weightn«M uennaae ud Amsrlraaa . tha . Bw4»tnAim. of hoer-garde* Mtttap. Writing tonfrtoad. ! nan. Almiln V«a Huabolt ajarnVeMfi^/Sgfia irttlnsthatthaiastltntioanef txad dafs of rat, rrca ff it had eo coaaeetiaanwitt aay iiBflaas rtmmi, to a bmi dImIunaad truly reftaahiag idea to aay aaa «to has »nhaaaaa atad fcmardtaUclaaeeeT aaaiatf. Thatnto »\"ttlM win alltt or aouilea Umd wbn Ufnrichaad eWvatod leak dean apaa Soadan aadntiUiiftwItt »eatoa«oaifiwlfm ThankImUm of a* .vHi d»y to certuuty to* vualntbto coatd fcawe ban awit. AUhoetb It Baynira, aad to mm axtoat nay hp mHomI tonmm W MMpM lMQf ON dtf, 1 MB COflTlDCfnnthat atx dayais «t tha to* anri salable ton\tto regard to their physical power aad perw.nreraaee la a tuonotoaaoi eaapiovmeat. There I*.nlihaartaa.MaMthiM hanaeia this, that tha beaaunwhich aid oaa labia labor auoMd share in t*«[nraat. Taloagthia tha ttaa of retnialag ml ha-ncJsrsr waJjlfcTo?rrM*'^artoDC*1nWhaa I speat several year* ia Parte, ia tha tiaMnof tbe Brrolutioa, I law tau laatttaitoa. despitentta Divtae orlgia. soperseded by the drv aadn\"waadaa^ dttmml tg »r»a. Oalr la teach daynwaa what wa sailed rteuday, aad all eaatoamrnwork taatiaaed tor aiae toair day*. Thla beljivnrrldaattr toa Joag. Saaday waa kept bv several,naa toe a the paiiee lawa allowed It, aad thas againntoa aach idisaese waa tba result. Tbaa we artnalways between two estrones aa far aa we removenfrom the comniou aad regaiated middle path.\n",
      "c60e46b469d803b80e11955c223502f2\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.957650241601\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tA long while uro, when Bristol va-ngrowing ri sh with tho pr Its o£ tho WestnIndia trade. Of which it had almost a mo¬nnopoly, a stranger took lixlg|tlg there to¬nward the close of the year and used to viitnthe CO ff00 room of that famous old Inn,ntho Bush. He would arrive about noonnevery day and calling for a sixpenny pla-snof brandy and water sit over it until honhad carefully gone through tho Londonnpaper of tho preceding evening.nTho landlord of the Bush, seeing hownanxious he was lo read the London paper,nmade it understood that while ho had Itn\"in hand\" no one else was to cxpetit it.nBather seedy garments, a loan body, anconfirmed stoop and a limited expenditurenof a dally sixpence, wit h nothing or thonwaiter,\tshowed the nowsjinucr rendnr to ho a' poor gentleman,\" and by thatntitle ho was toon distinguished. On Christ¬nmas ore honest .lohn Wooks, the landlord,nanxious that the decayed gcntlcuinti shouldnhave otto good meal at least in the Bush,ndelicately intimated to him hat on Ihnnfollowing day ho kept open table, to whichnhe would ho welcome free of cost.nPiniol willy al. 1 o'clock next day thenBtrnngerappoarod at the Bush in his usualnBOI dy a'tire. Ho partook ot the good din¬nner with lie apparent relish of a man lonwhom such a feast was a novelty and didndue jus:i.-o to the \"stunning alo\" fornwhich, tar and near, the DUsll was famousnThe dinner was con, hided. Tho decayedngentleman remained the lust and read thenLondon paper in tho kitchen. When he\n",
      "ccfcd2c334cbfd3262f6bc7f77f3abee\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1902.5246575025367\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tMorris Killeen. of Dubuque, Iowa,nthe clerk of the steamer, was thennext witness called by the state. Hensaid he was about 15 feet from thenmate at the time the lattpr did thenshooting, and that h. nav part--nthe affair, although he made haste tonget out of range when he found thenbullets were flying. He thought thenmate was 10 feet from the older ofnthe medicine men and 15 feet,, fromnthe younger. The older man, he no-nticed, was trying to get out his re-nvolver, and the witness, who was innline with the direction in which thisnperson would shoot, got ont.i .of thenway as quickly as he could. He wasnpresent at the firing of the first shotnby the mate, however, and saw thatnit took effect on the older man.nMr. Killeen said he had leen clerknof the Dubuque for six years and hadnknown Mate Preen .for about thensame length\ttime. He had notnheard any threats before the. shoot-ning. The revolver used by the matenwas the jroerty of the witness,nfrom whom Mr. Preen had secured itna few minutes before the shooting.nThe mate had come upon the upperndeck to the office of the clerk andnasked for the revolver, just as he hadndone dozens of times before. Thenpistol was in the cash drawer andnwas handed to the mate, who wasnlaughing and made no explanation ofnwhy he wished to have the weapon,nAfter Mr. Preen went below again,nthe witness heard some one remarknthere was going to be trouble, andnhe accordingly followed the stairsnand arrived in time to see the begin-nning of the shooting. He did not seenthe mate draw the revolver, but sawnthat the medicine men had theirnhands on their revolvers, both beingnin tbe act of reaching for their gunsnbefore the first shot was fired'.\n",
      "0418bb0cba361941e414de8e7b38200e\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1903.3849314751394\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tthat appeared at tlie time to be calamities,nbut they had all in the end proved to be fornthe best. lie cited in proof of this the va-nrious wars in which this nation has engag-ned. In application of the theory he refer-nred to the change in this State, from 5,i00ndistrict agents to 500 superintendents. Thenpresent system of school committee andnsuperintendent to manage the schools andnemploy teachers lie thinks is a good systemnand will remain, lie lately read a maga-nzine article on ‘jThe Passing of the NormalnSchool,” but lie see no signs of that institu-ntion passing out. On tlie contrary, tlie de-nmaim for Normal .'school grauuaies as leacn-ners is increasing from year to year. Therenare 1481 Normal graduates now teaching innMaine, and last year the Castine school wasnunable to ii'l the calls upon it for teachersnby more than 30. There are in Maine 1,210nteachers holding State certificates, a con-nsiderable increase over a year ago. Thentime is coming, lie believes, when all teach-ners will be required to hold State certifi-ncates. The ranking system he considers anwaste of time and lie believes it will, inntime, be abolished. The dull pupil, whonshows poorly in rank, often works up bynliis own exertions and eclipses his moren\tschoolmate. Teachers should notnmake the mistake of judging as to who isnthe best scholar. The individuality of thenteacher is important. She should he ablento adapt herself to circumstances. Thentheory that ali pupils should be treatednalike sounds well but is not good in prac-ntice. Each pupil should be dealt with ac-ncording to bis or her own disposition and notnby any set rules to be applied to the wholenschool. There is great room for reform innthe athletic training in the schools. Foot-nball tights should be abolished and basenball games should be modified. Calestheii;nies should lie encouraged, and the goodnwork now going on looking to improvednconditions of health through ventilation,netc., should continue. The teacher shouldnstudy each child by himself, and the pupilnshould lie taught habits of observationnthrough nature studies and kindred lines,nlie spoke forcibly against the use ofnslang, and in favor of teaching pupils tonuse the English language in its purity. Pu-npils should be taught to appreciate beauty.n“We have the power,” he said, “not only tonbeautify our grounds and buildings, but tonimprove ourselves bj cultivating the vir-ntues and gram s and to live as we were in-ntended to live by an all-wise Creator.”nThe president announced the committeesnas follows:\n",
      "a921de1de8ad9f5995212eae5eee3901\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.546575310756\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tOakla.vd. July ISth.— There is consider-nable political perturbation in the miruisnof certain Oakland politicians in regard tonthe bestowal ofFederal political patronage.nThe Republicans who bolted the regularnticket and joined the Citizens' movementnat the last election have been haunted by anfear that they would be left out in the dis-ntribution of the loaves and fishes, and arenlustine: after the llesh pots of the Republi-ncan Egypt from which they went out.nCaruron, the Moses of this exodus, it isnsaid, wrote a letter to General Dimond,nwanting to know what he was going to donabout it, in such terms that the letter wasnreturned by General Dimond, who did notndeign to reply. Whereat Cuinron wasednwroth and called to him that other apostienof purity and consistency in politics, W. EnUargie, and they assembled a conclave ofnthe chiefs\tten tribes in the parlora ofnthe Senator's house, and there came suchnguileless patriots as Fred M.Campbell, J.nC. Boatman, Bart Morgan. S . G . Hiiborn,nA.J . McGovern, George C. Pardee, W. W.nI'amron. J . C . Wilson and others. Thenghost of Vrooinan seemed to stalk abroadnand affright them, and animate the actionsnof Judge J. P. Ames and others who, itnwas claimed, were attempting to avengenthemselves and the hurt that Vrooman hadnreceived Inlater political life, it was evennasserted that a political boycott had beennestablished against those who participatednin the revolt against Ames in the recentnelection. It was resolved to interview thenCongressional delegation and Federal of-nficers with regard to the distribution ofnollices. Ames and the others, in subse-nquent interviews, denied that they wereninliuencing the distribution of patronagenfor personal ends.\n",
      "dcece9e9fdf520b48def2068e7c30723\tTHE PARMA HERALD\tChronAm\t1909.5164383244546\t43.785162\t-116.943209\tIt is not surprising that there arenthe doubtful, the skeptical, the unbe­nliever in converting the dry land of thenarid West to agricultural purposes, thengrowing of crops, the cultivation ofnorchards and forests, the establishingnof homes and the building up of com­nmercial interests and industries onnthese lands; we say that it is not surnprising that some hesitate, that theyndoubt the availability of sufficientnmoisture to grow crops ; that they fore­ncast seasons of drouth, etc. All thesenthings had their period and have exert­ned their influence to discourage andnprejudice the mind of the public as thensettlement of the country has pro­ngressed westward for the last fiftynyears, and yet cultivation has been thencivilizing influence that has conqueredn\thot winds and the barrennessnof the plains and prairie countries thatnare'now the dependence in production.nThe Fourth Dry Farming congressnwill hold its meeting at Billings, Mon­ntana, October 26, 27 and 28, 1909.nThis wili not only be an institute forndry farming farmers and dry farmingninstructors and teachers, but it will benan exposition of dry farming productsnsuch as this or no other country hasnever witnessed. There are pledged al­nready exhibits from thirteen Westernnstates that are engaged in dry farmingnwork. The organization by state*, tonshow what each is doing and capablenof doing in the raising of grain andnvegetable crops, without irrigation, isna feature never before undertaken innthis distirct and promises some greatnsurprises for visitors.\n",
      "6d8a190eff925ed0f9fbabee38e30a25\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.1931506532217\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tI vil extremely delighted to rsoelvsnthrough the mail, a ahort time ago, anparcel from the Servloe League of SouthnParia. To a man who for more threenjeara haa been fighting both a cunningnand enterprlalng foe and equally if uotnmore deadly diseases; who haa beenntortured by great tbirata in the deeert,nwaated to a ahadow by starvation andnfever, and who baa thua been introduoednto the mad ferooity of primeval man,natrnggling for aelf-preeervatlon ; whonhaa aeen strong men die violently, some-ntimes without quarter, some oravfnnwith fear, some praying, some ouraing tonthe laat gaap; who baa lnrked andnaearobed for bia foe, literally a beast ofnthe jungle, without protection from thenweather, insufficiently aupplled with thenooareeet and orndeet of fooda, often withnlittle or no medioinee, olotbed in rage;nwho alio during thla time haa almoatnwholly loat touch with kith, kin and bianhomeland;—to euoh a man a remem-nbrance from the peonle of hi· nativentown la like a oooling fraught, a auddennremembering of nearly forgotten life,na recalling of the roenee and dreams ofnoblldhoood, and of a time when thoaenwho viewed the approaoh of tbla warn\tafar were regarded ae cranks andnfoola or were dismissed aa merely mor-nbid. H recalls the time when blood waana thing nneeen ezoept by pbyeiciana andnbatobers, and to them It· oonnotatlonnwaa totally different than to a soldier,nI am now of little valus as a soldier, anoaodldate for the army soraphsep, badlynworn bnt not yet broken.nA year sgo I was.In a South Afrleannhospital an emaoiated wreck, sufferingnfrom reentrant malarial fever and mal·nnutrition. I was there for s period ofnabout three months. I had arrivednthere straight from ths jungle by thenBnilgl·. river In German last Africa.nThe strength of ay company when I:nleft was foer men, only one a privateneoMler. Ita normal strength was nsarlynthree hundred, and It had reoelved near-nly alike number of re-lnforoementa.nTwo fears ago we marched ontnInto the desert considerably overnone hundred «Iles from a plaoe sailednKiaagauto repel an Invading Germannforee that wore attempting to reaoh aneertalupkee em the Uganda Hallwaynnot more than η hundred and some oddnmiles from Mombaes In British lastnAfrica, In ordsr to Mow up an Importantnbridger the destmstlon of which wonld\n",
      "01cfc7bdaee315fea94a7d31cb4a8a0c\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.8068492833586\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tColumbus, Ohio, Oct. 21 . .[Special].nThe House this morning adopted a re¬nsolution as the sense of that body thatnno slight or insult was intended on thonpart of the House in the refusal of thenspeaker to accept the governor's mes¬nsage yesterday evening, and appointingna committee to call upon tho govornornand request that his message again tonbe sent to the House.nGov. Campbell complied with the re¬nquest. Tho message is as follows:nTo the general assembly: You werensummoned hero to perform a plain andnimperative duty. After a special ses¬nsion of several days, having been unablento agree upon a form of relief for thencity of Cincinnati, sonic further sug¬ngestions are in order. It is recom¬nmended that in lieu of the presentnboard of public improvements a non-npartisan board bo created to be ap¬npointed by the mayor, who, as executivenbead of the city government, ought tonbe responsible for its boards: and hav¬ning himself been elected by tho peoplenof that city, such appointment wouldnbe in conformity to the doctrine ofnhome rule. Since you assembled, it hasnbeen clearly demonstrated that althoughnno pains or expense have been sparednto sond a lobby\tto mislead andnintimidate you, nobody in the city ofnCincinnati could be found for that pur¬npose other than those having a dire'etnpersonal interest in said board. Thisnsufficiently proves how low tho boardnitself has fallen in public estimation.nLot tho handful of schemers who arenscuffling in the dirt before you, hopingnfor some petty personal gain, he over¬nlooked. Remember the great body ofnthe people of Ohio who stand amazed atnthe scenes enacted here last week: whonhave read with disgust that notoriousnlobbyists sat in tho halls of legislation,nopenly directing votes and speeches ofnmembers, and who are fast learning tondespise those who obstruct honest gov¬nernment and home rule. The plainnduty before you is to pormit no devia¬ntion from tho path marked out. Let nonspecious amendments or changes be per¬nmitted. Ho not swerve a hair's breadthnfrom your purpose to wipe out the boardnand eventually to submit the wholonquestion to the people. Prom this timenon any and all propositions other thannthis are meant for partisan advantagenonly. There is no middle ground. Tondelay longer is a confession of incapac¬nity: to refuse the passage of the bill is anconfession of infidelity.\n",
      "3ebded6e76a566d287fceb90d3a5f523\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1887.97397257103\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tHave this and wait until to-daynThursday, Iecemls?r *i\"2d, at 3 o'clock.nForty-seven thousand dollars' worth otnMen s, Boys', and Children's Clothingnsaved from the lats* Ncr Vork fir* mustnbe closed out by order of the insurancencompany at the mammoth building 1211nciuxt Main street, corner of ThirteenthnPurred ftV I .adds old stand. Every¬nthing will be sold at -to percent less thannactual coat, aa it is ordered that the en¬ntire stock must Im settled up in a fewndays. This is tho first time a sale, ofnthis kind bas taken place in this city ;nmay nevrr occur again. In order tonshow a hut extraordinary lairgains willnbe offered a few prices are quoted. Asknfor the following-mentioned articles.nThe ir* nt fin- Sale will enable tho peo¬nple of Bii'limond snd vicinity lo secureni l.'-ir 'lotlnng for almost nothing : Men'snFine Beaver l Ivercoats, $4.y.\" worth $14 ;nwc will allow you to keep thia overcoatnhome four days, snd if it does not suitn\two will resans, you your $4..«\". Ansplendid snit of Men's Winter Clothesnfor $3 90. This suit is well made, all tonmatch, and latest style, and is reallynworth Bpi. We will allow you to keep thisnsuit borne four days, and if it is not satis¬nfactory we hereby agree tobindoureelTfanto refund you your gn.W . We offernan elegnut pair of Men's Heavy WinternPants at $1.24, worth $4 or money re¬nfunded. We offer a Man's Heavy ShortnPea-Jacket for $2.7.* worth $.\". Ite.nem-nbertbnt gi.'' ..\" buys a nico Boy's Suitnworth fo; $1.7.\"» hu vs a good Overcoatnfor the little fellow, really worth g.'*..'* i.nDo not forget this, that adrian can get antS,7*i jxiir of pants for bbb* Five hun¬ndred dti/.en ot Men's Fancy Socks st Ile.na pnir ; 000 dozen of SiiMxinleraat 10c. anpair at tbe treat Fire-insurance sales-nBOOBS. No. Ult. cast Main street, cornernOf Thirteenth Purcell A Ladds oldnstand. Open evenings till 0 o'clock ;nSaturday, IIP. M._\n",
      "4092f778ad0cf214c105fd6960e07029\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1855.5712328450024\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tAmerican ltutrtlcution Meeting.nThe Iriends of the American party of the pre-1n|cinetsof Mill Creek and Middleway, says trienFree Press, held a Ratification Festival on Sat¬nurday last, 21st inst. At about half past elevenno'clock, a procession was formed in Middle-nway, by Col. Tiiu.mas IIite, Chief Marshal, as-nsisted by Messrs. J. U . . Smith, I. W . Ross, Da¬nvid Uovvkv, Sami ei. S. . Moork, John* W. C rantnand Dr. John Rriscok, and the whole precedednby the Shepherdstowu Rrass Rand, marched tontue grove of Mr. Mk uoi.as Suacli., where ev-nerv preparation was made for the comfoitof allnpresent. After partaking of refreshments, atnthe sound of the sweet notes of the Hand, thenlarge assemblage repaired in front of the slandnprepared for the\twhen Co'. iIite in-}ntiudueed Thomas II. Towner, Katj., who eu-ntertained the audience for an hour 111 an ablenand eloquent address. Mr. Jamks Steel, ofnWinchester, was next presented to the multi-ntude and gave some sledge-hammer blows tonthe opponents of the American party. At thenconclusion of Mr. - Steel's speech, dinner wasnannounced, and the large crowd, consisting ofnladie* and gentlemen numbering 1500 or 9000.npartook of a bountiful collation. Altera rea-nsonable respite, the assemblage was again cal¬nled to the stand, where they were addressed bynAnuuew E. Kennedy and A. It. Boteleii,nCsqrs. We will not do injustice to the spea¬nkers by attempting to give an outline of whatnwas said. The applause manifested convince^nus of the satisfaction 01 all who heard the\n",
      "e21bec78fdd02976c4d99a5c6e5c79d4\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.519178050482\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tclub, and his contract with the Associa-ntion. And I should say further, that wheunin your best judgment the men do not playnas they should, and prove themselves in-ncapable, through physical causes, dissipa-ntion or indifference, of performing thatnwhich your experience or wisdom may re-nquire of them, you have the remedy innyonr bands, either hv a line, suspension ornblacklisting. In short, what the Board,nthe Association aud the public demand isnthat, believing we uow have a tirst clansnclub, individually and collectively, theynmust play good hall for which they arenp:tidj and that we want nothing else, nornwill anything bat such Ite accepted.nYou are not to think that we expect tonwiu every game that may be played. N'otnso, but we do expect that when a game isnlost, some other fellow will have to\tnball. The players' rules adopted by thisnAssociation, copies of which I gave you.nare expected to be tultilled to the letter,nand when that is done, and each and everynplayer dots his whole duty, 110 fault cannbe lonnd nor complaint offered, either bynthe Association, the press or the public. Indesire farther to say that in your officialncapacity, to be careful not to judge toonhastily, I^et not personal feeling enter intonyour rulings, but your miud once made upnthatMr.A,B orCis uot doiughisfullnduty, you are empowered to protect the in-nterest of this club aud the association,naud remaiu tirio in your decisions. Final-nly, 1 have to say that we are willing tontrive you such men as will make aud keep Inthis the winning club, and you aie to seenthat thus result is attained. I will further\n",
      "c58b524feee9f7328e9eeec985e16078\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1907.4726027080162\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tFor instance, take a negro boy fromnMississippi, send him to the publicnschools and the high schools; then somenphilanthropist, perhaps, pays his tuitionnat Harvard, gives him an education, anbulldog, a silk hat and patent leathernshoes. What can that make of himnwith such a home behind him and suchnan instinct within himself? It is quitenimpossible to make gentlemen by veneer.nThe negro cannot be remodeled by be-nginning at the ballot, the highest dutynof citizenship, and then working down-nward. The cleansing process must beginnin his home, in his private character, atnthe elemental duties, and work upward.nSchooling may sharpen his intellect, butnit does not make character.nWhite men have earned pre-eminencenby centuries of struggle. They possessnrights and duties today which it wouldnhave been impossible for them to com-nprehend a thousand years ago. Nationsnand\tare alike; they mustngrow by their Own efforts, or the growthnfs flabby. The body must be strength-,nened by physical exercise, each man fornhimself. No man can take exercise fornanother. The white man cannot, by law.nconfer his own instincts, his genius forngovernment, his capacity and power ofncomprehension upon the negro.nUnable as he is to control himself,nthe negro is singularly tractable andnamenable to control by his well-organ-nized superiors. For this reason thenEgyptians, Romans and Turks paid high-ner prices for them than for other slaves.nThey never fretted in captivity; it wasntheir natural state.nThe negro throve and attained hisnhighest development in slavery. Trans-nplanted to anew country, where the cli-nmate suited him, where he was not raid-ned, massacred and eaten, he multipliednlik-j imported rabbits in Australia. Dur-ning slavery their children were well eared\n",
      "75c6738950cbb0367e34a94a2e844e5e\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.7991802962456\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tthe several counties of the SUte shall constitutenBoards ofEqualisation lor their reoi-ective coun-nt cc. whose duty itshall l.c to equalise the valua-ntion of the taxable property In the county tornthe purix** of taxation; provided,such State aminCounty \"nerds of Equalisation are hereby annthorixed m.J empowered, under euoh rules of no-ntice Mr the iounty Boards may preacribe, aa tonthe count.t asrteesmeiits, and under such rules ofnnotice as ihe State Board may preacribe aa to thenaction ofthe St..c board, to incr-ae or lowernthe entire awe-aimnt roll, or any asaes-uiientncontained therein, so as to equalise the asses *,nment ofthe propt rty contained In aald assess-nmentroll, and make the assessment conform tonthe true value in money of the property conntallied in sail roll, presided, that no Board ofn\tshall rate s any mortgage, deed ofntreat, eon traot, or other obligation by whioh andebt is secured, money, or solvent credits, abovenits face value. The present State Board of Equal-nisation shall oentinu in offlce until their succes-nsors, as herein provided for, shall be elected andnshall qualify. The Legislature shall have powernto re-district the State into four districts asnnearly equal in population as practical, and tonprovide for the lections of members of said Boardnof Equalisation*,nEach amendment shall be voted upon sepanrately from the others, by ballot, at thennext general election, to be holden onnTuesday, the fourth day of November, A. I.n1884. The ballots used at such election shallncontain the words \"Kor the Amendment No. 1,\"nor the word \"Against the Aaieudment No. 1;\"n'\n",
      "84324f3ac78cfca4e8e27892fcb27230\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1911.5657533929477\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tYou and each of you are hereby noti­nfied that there is now on iile in thenoffice of the Clerk o fthe District Courtnof Iowa, in and for Crawford county, anpetition in equity by the plaintiff, Jur­ngen Peterson, alleging that he is thenabsolute owner in fee simple of the fol­nlowing described real estate situated innCrawtord county, Iowa, to-wit: Thennorthwest quarter of Section 21, Town­nship 84, North Range 39, West of thenFifth P. M ., in Crawford county, Iowa,nand that under color of title and claimnof right he and his grantors have beennin the open, undisturbed, adverse andncontinuous possession of said real es­ntate for more than ten years last past;nthat in May, 1860, by patent duly is­nsued, the title to the said northwestnquarter of Section 21, Township 84,nNorth Range 39, West of the Fifth P.nM., in Crawford county, Iowa, vestednin one John Slidell and one HlishanRigg«, and that the title so vested innthe said John SlUlell duly passed to andnvested in one Richard S. Fay, of Lynn,nMass., and that the title so vested in thensaid Elisha Riggs passing through vari­nous mesne conveyances linally vested innthis plaintifr; that in 1965 the saidnRichard S. Fay died testate, leaving hisnentire estate to three certain trusteesn\ttrust for his widow and children,nwhich title passing through variousnmesne conveyances linally revested innthe surviving trustees of said estate act­ning as such at the time, to-wit: WilliamnD. Pickman, George C. Silsbee and Dud­nley B. Fay; that an interest in fcaid realnestate finally vested in one Richard S.nFay, of Boston, Mass., son of the saidnRichard S. Fay, of Lynn, Mass.; thatnthe title so Vested in the said RichardnFay, of Boston, Mass., was in trustnfor the use and benefit of the estate ofnsaid Richard S. Fay, of Lynn, Mass.;nthat the said Richard S. Fay, of Boston,nMass., is now deceased and the title tonthe said real estate under and by virtuenof certain proceedings theretofore hadnin the Supreme Judicial Court of thenCommonwealth of Massachusetts passednto and vested in the above named trus­ntees of the estate of Richard S. Fay, ofnLynn, Mass.; that subsequently and dur­ning the year 1891 the said George C.nSilsbee and Dudley K. Fay, survivingntrustees under the will of said RichardnS. Fay, of Lynn, Mass., duly author­nized and empowered, conveyed all of thentitle and interest of the estate of thensaid Richard S. Fay in and to the realnestate in controversy heroin to onenLouis M. Coon, which title and interestnwas, after passing through\n",
      "f9e6a2039a2d03c7d04045236b5ba30c\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.0915300230217\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tArticle V.-All of the corporate powers ofnsaid corporation shall be vested in and exer-ncased by a lboard of directors, to be com-npo'sed of not more than five and not less than InSthree stockhiolders, a majority of whom sit-ntang at any time shall constitute a quorumnansaid directors to he elected annually on the Insecond Monday of Feblruary beginning an thenyear 1Q17. Each stockholder shall be entitlednin persion or lby written proxy, to one votenfoareach share of stock owned by himn andnstanding in has name on the books of thencorporation. All elections shall be held undernsuch rules and regulations as may he deter-nmaned ly th•e board of directors, after legalnnotitte of such election shall have heen givctnto each stockholder by mail, sent to his lastnknown address, orle published in One of thendlaily newspapaers publishead in the Englishnlanguage in the city of New Otrleans for atnleast afteen days preceding such election.nThe directors thus elected shall continue\tnoffice until their successors shall have beennduily elected atnd qualified. No failure tonelect shall ie regarded as a forfeiture of thisncharter. Any vacancy occurring on suchnboard of directors shall be filled by the re-nmaining directors for the unexpired term.nSaid board of directors shall, at its firstnmeeting after its election, elect from itsnmemlbers a president, one or more vice-pres-nidents, a secretary and treasurer, and a otan-nager. It may combine the office of secretarynand treasurer into one, and may even electna secretary who need not be a stockholdernor director. Said board of directors shallnhave the right and power to appoint andndismiss such clerks and employees of thencorporation, including the secretary who isnnot a stockholder or daiector, as conditionsnmay justify or the business of the corpora-ntion may require. The tenure of office of allnthe employees of the corpeoration shall benduring the pleasure of the board of directors.nThe board of directors may, from among its\n",
      "79f73090a038ad137ab1b9af8074d0b9\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1861.9410958587011\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tThe disloyal citizens of ho UnitednStates, who have offered the ruin of ourncountry, in reward for the aid and com-nfort which they have invoked abroad,nhave received less patronage and encour-nagement .than they probably expected.nI jt were just to suppose, as the insur-ngents have seemed to assume, that foreignnnations in this . case, disregarding allnmoral, social and treaty obligations,nwould act solely and selfishly for thenmost speedy restoration of commerce, in-ncluding especially the acquisition of cot-nton, those nations appear yet not to havenseen their way to their object more di-nrectly or clearly through the destruction,nthan through the preservation, of thenUnion. If we could dare to believe thatnforeign nations are actuated by no highernprinciple than this, I am quite sure a se-ncond argument could be made to shownthem that they could reach their aimnmore readily and easily by aiding toncrush this rebellion, than by giving en-ncouragement to the principal lever reliednon by the exciting of foreign nations tonhostility against us, as already intimated,nin the embarrassment of commerce.:nThose nations, however, not improbablynsaw from, the first that it was Ihe Unionnwhich made as well our foreign\tourndomestic commerce! They can scarcelynfail to perceive that the effort for disunionnproduced the existing difficulty, and thatnone strong nation promises more durablenpeace, and a more extensive, valuablenand reliable commerce than can the samennation, broken into hostile fragments. Itnis not my purpose' to review our discus-nsions with foreign States ; because, what-never might be their wishes or dispositions,nthe integrity of our country and the sta-nbility of our government mainly dependsnnot upon them, but upon the loyalty, pat-nriotism, virtue and intelligence of thenAmerican people.nThe correspondence itself, with thenusual reservations, is herewith submitted.nI venture to hope it will appear that wenhave practiced prudence and - liberalityntoward foreign powers, averting causes ofnirritation, and with firmness maintainingnour own rights and honors. Since, how-never, it is apparent that here, as in everynother State foreign dangers necessarilynattend domestic difficulties, I recommendnthat ample and adequate measures benadopted for maintaining the public de-nfense oh every side. While under' thisngeneral recommendation, , provisions forndefending our coast line readily occur tonthe mind. I also, in the same connection,nask the attention of Congress fo our greatnlakes and rivers.\n",
      "1b20b90b276aab983ed2c8b56ae898d5\tTHE MORNING JOURNAL-COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.9849314751395\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tAfter his marriage he was granted thenuse of the hummock \"that lyeth at thenmouth of. Oyster river while he remainnIn the work of. the ministry,\" and inn1670 ten acres of land for a pasture,nand the town voted, \"that every 100npound estate shall yearly carry in tonMr. Buckingham a load of good wood,nsnd all under the estate of an hundrednto cut and Join in carting accordingnto their estate.\"nThe Duke of York in 1675, claimingna royal charter, commissioned Sir Frl- -nmund Andross to enforce his claims atnthe Saybrook fort, and made the atntempt on a hot July day when a largennumber of the Connecticut troops werenIn service in the Narragarisett war. Asnsoon as the fleet, appeared at the mouthn\tthe river the captain of the fort sentnfor Mr. Buckingham and. after pnn.nsultation, a swift messenger was sentnto Hartford for help from GovernornWlnthrop, and then, tradition savs.nParson Buckingham mounted his horsenand rallied every man within reach tonhasten to the fort, and the women ofnthe town were urged to do their partnin providing food for those called intonservice, and also to gather In the partnly curea nay. By Mr. Buckingham'snprompt work and Governor WInthrop'snquick response the fort was saved, andnParson Buckingham proved himselfnthe man for the day.nDuring Mr. Buckingham's ministryna new meeting house was built, andnwe read of one John Wastoll beingnhired to \"beat the drum upon Sabbathnarid two meeting days for forty shill-nings.\"\n",
      "c712edb79eedbb1cab0dbf8323045f38\tGRAND RAPIDS HERALD\tChronAm\t1892.1571037935134\t42.963241\t-85.667864\ta calm expectation of considerationnfrom other people whioh are seldom ifnever obtained except by birthright, andnthe lack of which are fatal to the per-nfection of ladyhood. As 1 said before,nthese traits may be joined to a bad heartnand a shallow brain, bat still the b?r -s o- nnremains a lady, just as the Cauca-nsian remains a white man, although hencommit every sin under the Decalogue.nWould any one willingly confess to thenbad heart and shallow brain for thensake of being called a lady? I thinknnot Then why straggle so blindly forna title which may mean both?nYou will say that all ladies are not ofnthis description, and that many women,nnot ladies, are just aa bad. True enough,nbut then we hare no choice as to beingnwomen; no matter how fine or how goodn\tlady Ls, she U primarily a woman, andnhas it in her own power to be a good wom-nan in the eye of all men, and the advan-ntage of this side of the question is thatna good woman is obviously one; youncan't mistake her; she carries the air ofnit about with her, as if it were a robe ofnofUce. How often I have smiled into thenface of some dear old, toil worn, weathernbeaten creature whose good honest soulnlooked out through her poor tired. face,nand all unconsciously proclaimed, angood woman lives in this uncomelynbody, and I have given her a friendlynword, or pleasant look, or perhaps anlittle present in appreciation of the hon-nor she did my sex. But 1 never callednsuch an one a lady, nor would she havencalled herself so; she was somethingnbetter.\n",
      "a8a99b98105b5d2dbea756532a56ee9a\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1898.4178081874684\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tdirect fashion, cre&ea' a profound sen-nsation here. The three are to go toget-nherCuba. Porto JRieo and the Philip-npines and pass Into the military occu-npation of the, jlter States troops. In-nasmuch as tli'aeeretary says that thensecond contlngentf troops is to go for-nward- a soon as lhajfc.a In preparedna good deal of interest attached to annorder that was made yesterday at thenwar department providing for the or-nganization of the 75.000 additional vol-nunteers called for. The order officiallynestablished the statement heretoforenmade that a large proportion of thennew men are to be used to 1111 up thenexisting regiments of volunteers, whichnare In most cases deficient In numbers.nIt Is to be presumed from this ordernthat the volunteer regiments collectednunder the first call will be detained un-ntil\tare filled up In this fashion sonthat trie order has some bearing uponnthe .plan of the campaign.nThe naval officials were considerablynmystified throughout the day by thenreports of an engagement off Santiago.nAt the outset there was complete skepti-ncism and a dispositon to treat the re-nported action as a myth. Gradually asnthe day advanced the corroborative evi-ndence coming from many quarters, in-ncluding the official announcements fromnHavana and Madrid, led the officialsnto concede that some engagement hadntaken place, although they did not re-ngard It as a serious one. Xo bulletinsnwere issued by the department duringnthe day, and at the close of office hoursnIt was stated that no dispatches fromnCommoVkre Schley had been receivednduring the day. There Is reason to be-nlieve, however, that the departmente-celve-d\n",
      "084aef6f08203062812dbbf63651c9f2\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1865.2342465436327\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFrom the beginning of Kennedy's career innNew York he ban seemed to be either intoxi*ncaled or nervously deranged. After hisnarrest be alternately confessed and denied hisnguilt. He left a written confession, althoughnat the gallows1 foot he stigmatized his execu¬ntion as a judicial murder. To the officers bensaid that he would have sprinkled thenphosphorous upon ladies'dresses at the Museumnif he could have done so without danger of beingndiscovered. Again, he said that the affair at thenMuseum was merely a lark; for he had tried thenphosphorus on wood and found that it wouldnnot ignite. After his sentence he would appearnat one moment perfbetly resigned to his fate,nand the next moment h« would try some wildnscheme of escape, such as burning off the locknof his cell with a red hot poker. On the daynof execution be vacillated between the hero,nthe baby and the reckless reboL For an in¬nstant be would be as brave as a lion, then henwould cry like a child, and\the would in¬ndulge in secession ravings. The doggerelnwhich he sung at the gallows was probably in¬ntended m a bit of bravado; bnt it astonishednand shocked the spectators, and disgusted thenfriend whom he had begged to stand by bimntill the last moment. The minister in attend¬nance prayed for him; but Kennedy was by turnsnan infidel and a Christian, being apparently asnundecided upon this as upon every other sub¬nject The pity which all must feel for bim isnnot nnmingled with contempt. His last requestnwas for liquor. On the whole, wo'must pro¬nnounce this a fitting end for one who conldndeliberately conspire to set fire to a buildingncrowded with women and children^, in ordernto burn them to death, as a saof flee uponnthe altar of an infamous rebellion.nWe have no doubt that the hanging of SuenMundy, Beall, Kennedy and BurViy, who is tonbe tried at St Albans, will effectually pre¬nvent any further reb«l guerilla prursions intonthe loyal States. These four Uvea will save\n",
      "5f1d5df67531bcf328c8c5bcb912be23\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.2671232559615\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAfter readinp tlie recorda of the SupremonCourt wneernlng ixird Llttle In them he isnealled Joseph J. Llttle, Just as Klng Charles Inwas before the eonrt which trled hlm knownnaa slruple Charles f-dunrt, nnd Loula X'r nnnder siiuilar clrcnmstanoes was called I/OiilsnCapet.after learninp about I.ord Llttle ns anreeeiver, wc nre bound to admlt that we donnot thlnk Dr. Butler's descrlption at all ti:ntlnp. The mastodon, so far ns we know, wasna slow and stupid nnimal. At leaat ba wasnnot ahle to look after hlmself. and was drlvennTo The wall by the force of competitJon. I»r.nButler never should have choaen blm as a sym-nbol of Lord Llttle, and be deaerrea t. snff. - r fnrnhia careless and unscientiflc use of worda. Ifnhe musT have n toTem mark for Lord Llttlenthere were niauy more appropriata to thatnnobleman's shnrpnoss nnd nbillty to Burvlventrials-ln court. and out We should nevernthink of\tI/ord Llttle a shark any morenthan we fdiould onll Lord t'ardinor a donkey.nBoth of those nnmes have rime by long usento have isignitkanop as appllad to men wblcbndo not baloag b* them at nll ln thelr own propernrelation. A donkey, for Inslnnce. |g not valn;nba does his work well, eonduets hlmself decont-nly ln pablle placea, and never boaata of hisn\"hlstorlcally auti|iie\" anceatora. The donkeynIs really an excellent benst, nud not nt nll nnpublic nulsance. Tha Bbarfe, considered merelynas a flah. not ns a term of opprobrium, is nnnexceedlngly quk-k nnd viporous eraatura. !! .¦nbelongs to one of the oldest of fnmllles, nndnwhlle many of his former contemporarlea nronextinct, he stlll does buslness at the old BtBttdnand recelves corporatlons whlcb com. ' bla WBJnwlth great abllity, and never lets any of tbendlsjecta inembni- that's Lntin. 1T s no hnrm,nIt only means pleoes -s-ot to any other elaininanl*.\n",
      "282e57201831078de41a91354c8b1bce\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1861.1657533929476\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tmembers of the Senate.nSec. 8. Neither the Constitution, nor any amend-nment thereof, shall be construed to give Congressnpower to regulate, abolish or control within anynState or Territoryof the United States, the relationnestablished or recognized by the laws thereof touch-ning persons bound to labor or involuntary servicentherein, nor to interlere with or abolish involuntarynservice in the District of Columbia without the con-nsent of Maryland and without the consent of thenowners, or making the owners who d not consentnjust compensation ; nor the power to interfere withnor prohibit representatives and others from bringingnwith them to the city of Washington, retaining andntaking away, persons so bound to labor; nor thenpower to interfere with or abolish involuntary ser-nvice in places under the exclusive jurisdiction of thenUnited States within those States and Territoriesnwhere the same is established or recognized ; nornthe power to prohibit the removal or transportation,nby land, sea,\triver, of persons held to labor or in-nvoluntary servitude in any State or Territory of thenUnited States to any other State or Territory there-nof where it is establish or recognized by law ornusage ; and the right during transportation of touch-ning at ports, shores, and landings, and of landingnin case of distress, shall cxi6t Nor shall Congressnhave power to authorize any higher rate of taxationnon persons bound to labor than on land.nSec 4. The third paragraph of the second sec-ntion of the fourth article of the Constitution, shallnnot be construed to prevent any of the States, bynappropriate legislation, and through the action ofntheir judicial and ministerial officers, from enforcingnthe delivery of fugitives from labor to,the person tonwhom such service or labor is due.nSec 5. The foreign slave trade and the importationnof slaves into the United States and their Territo-nries, from places beyond the present limits thereof,nare forever prolubited.\n",
      "7d6bef2ad4442600352a2e1da9dd0233\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.1027396943175\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tThe man wa3 to stand in a pit, nearlynup to his waist, and be armed with anclub, hardened at the fire ; while thenwoman, whose motions were not con-nfined, held a kerchief in her hand, innwhich a stone weighing from four tonfive pounds was tied.nAccording to the Augsburg City Lawsnof 1276, and the Wurtzburg Battle Codenof 1447, the man wa3 to have a clubntwelve inches\" in length, the thicknessnof two thumbs at the end ; while thenwoman's weapon was to be two fistsnlonger, and to consist of a stone weigh-ning one pound, wrapped in a kerchief.nWhenever a woman undertook \"wagernof battle,\" she did so at the peril ofnher life. For, if she should not be thenvictor, the accused would possess thenpower of having her sentenced to deathnin court, on a charge of false accusation.nShe would then be burned alive in thensame pit wherein the man stood. Thisnresult\tlooked upon as \" God's Judg-nment ;\" for the advantage a woman hadnover a man, in position and weapons,nusually made her the victor.nAlthough the \" Judgment of God,\" ornordeal, was discarded in 1250, JudicialnCombat was nevertheless retained. Not,nindeed, in cities, where its use wasngradually discontinued ; nor in thenlower criminal courts, but principallynin provincial courts of justice, wherencases of nobility were tried.nPrevious to this, the unconvicted ac-ncused was not bound to fight, providednhe confessed his guilt. In such a case,ninstead of forfeiting his life, he was al-nlowed to escape with the loss of a hand,nor on payment of a fixed sum of money.nWager of battle was used in the four-nteenth and fifteenth centuries in thencase of nobles who defied the laws ofncourt. Whoever succumbed in a judi-ncial combat forfeited not his life, indeed,nbut his claims. In all prevailing modesnof this judicial combat, one rule held\n",
      "1dc7cf4b1b3281197751b3f8dd1f4d70\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.2445354875026\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe recent elaborate editorial expositionsnof The Tribune and 7im«.i upon Presidentialnmatters in general, and the position of Mr. FillnMi ke in.particular, have been read here with at.ntention, and generally received with satie'actton.nAs yet, nobody is inclined to dispute that MrnFillmore te an excellent candidate for thenPresidency. We hare Mr. Clay's word tor it.nand are therefore disposed to take it for granted,nalbeit we area little suspicious oi the ground* ofnMr Clay's preference. He says that Mr. Fill-nmore has been Ira'saf, and having been found angood man, thenfure we had better take him againnIf we were any way inclined to be dirticult, ornto question the wisdom of Mr. Cut's recomnin* ndatmn, we n ight venture timidly to inquirenthroUL'h hou many Prrsidrntial terms this rCCOlll-ninendatioii is to apply. Mr. Fillmore is but 50,nai d possessing, as he does, a hale.and vigorousnconstitution, he will bo aa good at 70 as at 50nV e must ask therelore, before yielding our unnqualified assent to Mr. Clay's doctrine of supe\"nnor fitness, on the ground that he has been triednwhat i* fo be if»- ionif t Mr. 'lav has long held tonthe rne tirm doctrine. He has hers abandonednit. What is his position now I Is he in favor\ttwonterms, three terms, four terms, or how many I MrnFillmore has been tried, and is found it, therefore wenwill take him again Won't the argument be as goodnfear years hence as now I Bight years, twelvenyears1 Why not 1nAgain Mr Clay says Mr Wsbstkb and CveaerainScott will not do, because they have not been triednThe same argument appears here in another shape'nIf this sound doctrine7 How is It with Mr Clatnbiinsclf' Would a't he have made a good PretideatnBut was he ever tried I What would he have thoughtnof this argument if it had ever been applied to himnHow would that fierce iron-gray countenance havenflatbed indignation at the suggestion We go fornMr. Clat We always did go for Mr. Clat, willnexceptions But we are afraid he has stumblednheie. He has erected a platform for Mr. Fillmorenthat will break down of its own weight. It won'tnba- up anybody, let alone Mr Fillmori, who is anheavy max to sustain at all t mes. He gravitatesnex'-essively But from no fault of his. Nature madenI im to He can't stand, like Alien's Mademoiselle,non i otLir g He can't stand on a rotten platformnli. must have a sotM bottom, aad good props to sus¬ntain him and it\n",
      "222925f19143aaa6bfbf11ed3e53c97d\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1915.8589040778793\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tdeserted her for the fascination ofngolf, though he had been devoted to itnbefore their marriage, he would be justnthe person to help the Sunday widownrecover her husband. He was, there­nfore, approached with great cautionnand finally apprised of the fact that henwas to exercise his wonderful abilitynas a domestic diplomat on behalf of thenSunday widow next door. Naturally henbalked, declaring that it was none ofnhis business, but. after the fashion ofndocile husbands, he finally relented andnagreed to do what he could. The news'nspread about the neighborhood, and henwas watched with great Interest. . Itnso happened that the next Saturdaynafternoon the husband of the Sundaynwidow came home for something, andnthe diplomat took a long breath and ap­nproached\tSoon the two men werenthe center of attraction in the block.nThey talked over the fence a fewnminutes, then the husband of thenwidow stepped back ' and swung hisnarms and explained something, thennthe diplomat swung his arms and be­ngan to argue. In a few minutes thendiplomat went into his house and re­nturned with a dusty bag of golf clubs,nand his wife thought him very clever.nIndeed, for was he not going to shownthe widow's husband that although henknew the game he preferred home tongolf? The clubs were examined andntested and argued about, and then thendiplomat returned to the house for hisnxiatf and he and the nian next door wentnaway and now there is another Sun­nday widow in the block.\n",
      "08cc86a868007342686ec4970f9731e7\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1884.6789617170107\t40.063962\t-80.720915\titfui. ll is not k»K'« q «hither anv ol then\"' •ti-S tti.l jjf. or hot. A special train willnt.run «'U theC-AP.and thelairwillIk?n'ow. Mins !,anra Lewis, an interestingnjQfug lady of this city, is attempting thenenjiuarj at Wheeling Grapes are do*nno five cent* per pound By the way, thisnteniiiids the writer of the fact lhat a youngniihr named McAtnneh, while sl^alin^nrTa|e8 the other evening, was shot in thenrm This should be a wurninp to the boysnNext week a representative of the WorldnExposition to be held at New Orleans willnarrive to view the depot in order to haven,exactly the same Kind of a building erectednor a machinery hi. 11. Mr. Harlem Ong, ofn\"smithfield, is in the city. Real estatenought and sold, book accounts and rentsncollected and loans negotiated by John W.nCrook's. Don't fail to attend the campnmeeting at Walnut Grove next SaturdaynThe sermons will be the best ever preachednn the\tThere will be excellentnmusic, Knsing Capebart, formerly of thisnplace, who has been down with yellow fevernit Key West, for sereral weeks has recov-nd sufficiently to join the IT. S Steamernialena\" at some point in New Hampshire.nMr. Japehart has many warm friends here-n«bout who will be pleased to learn of hi*nrecovery. Several weddings are on the tapis.nMiss Anna Smith, of Mt. Pleasant, was innhe city yesterday on her way to Columbus.nWin. Bone has just finished painting andngraining George Truxell s residence. TonnigLt there will be a congregational meet-ning at the Prcsbyurian church togethernwith the Ladies Mite society. Three bangnboles have arrived for the C. A P. depotnAdam Warnig is in the country. Summernit appears is on double turn and the boilersnsingle turn. Smith Cunningham is on thensick list. The work of patting the newn• eals in the Presbyterian church was fin-nished yesterday. Joseph Ransucber, thensaloonist, was\n",
      "a372fa06475df0b6710486b6161e5ce0\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.8972602422627\t41.258732\t-95.937873\thad ton guineas In his pocket.nAs for tho lady, sho had sold her platenand Jewels; sho had also sold hor valuablendrosses and all their lace and embroiderynMrs. Brymer was as good as to tako thenlatter off her hands at a sixth part of thatnwhich she had charged for thom but then,nbusiness know no friendship, and so, withnmuch more modest wardrobe, without anmaid and with no moro than fifteen guineasnIn hor pockot, the young widow began thenworld again what she was to do now, hownshe was to live whon her alendor stock wasnspent, she knew not nor as yet did shenask bo long as thero was a Rulnea In hernpurse she would not think It necessary tonask. She changed her lodgings as MrsnBrymer recommended. Sho went out to thenrural village ot Hampstead, five miles fromnCovent Oarden. ThlB delightful retreat wasnnot then so much thronged as thirty yearsnberore. reople had ceased, In great meas-nure,\tbelieve In the healing powers of thenspa, but It was still frequented In the sum-nmer by thoso who came for tho gardens,nopen all day long; for the assembly, heldntwlco a week; for tho music, which playednevery ovenlng In the long room; for thencards over tho long room, where every kindngame in fashion might be had, withnmoderate stakes, and for the fresh air otnthe wild heath, with tho forest beyond, Innwhich ono could wander In solitude andnsafety, save for an occasional gipsy, and,none got out of hearing and sight otnthe Wells, tho chance of a footpad. Heranalso are taverns for those who wantedndrink and refreshment the Flask.nJack Straw's castle, the Spaniard, the Wellsntavorn, and many others. For a womanntrouble, such as the young widow, thenloaellness of tho heath especially recom-nmended the place, tor hero sho could walknsit and meditate, trying to lay that por-s ls t e- n tnghost of the black devil.\n",
      "79642fe6824110d18c908dc0e33ff376\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1854.2917807902081\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThuui-b the i.uiperor of An»tria ha* often derltrednthM in OBM of the Iiueiiaug cro.aiii- the Usnube. Auintui would tak' a decid.d at**p, we hear.l on Fri laynlaet from I.ord J. - hn Huaaell that rhe C-ibiuet of Viennanitroi'i^l tonileii.n* the iiykjri'aaive moyementa of thonCzar, but atill doci not tiel m. -l oed t tabea'iy h mUbn*tep againit l.ui*ia l.i .r.i CUreudon, iu the lueaa-ntiu.e. exprenei Lia aati*l--ti. -Q wi'li the atrai-*itnforvAard  policy of Auatria. luleel, thia doua notnnem a* if the J.U-. li.h lovernment were in earoe*t,neen after the diclaratiofi of w«r a_ - aintt Uuasii. ItnBMBM really aa if I'ruuhart were entirely n--bt ia atat-nic_* tbat tbe ohject ol Kutilaud is to deatroy TurkeynThe I.tiMiina croia tbe Daoubo while they hava aonAmtrian anny of UQflBQ men in their rear tbey muatnherefore be fully tatitfied tbat tin* anny will In ooncaae in'.erftre witb tbe plani of the C_u _r But thantleeta of F.ngland and Ira' ee likewiee reuiaia idlt* ianBeicoi Iiay, tbou_h it ii known tha- . the Kuteiin tli atnhaa left Stvaatopol. aml Lord Ht_,laa hu oot /otnU tt liifclaud, while tba Kngliih troopa are quietiy eoncamped at Mtlu,and the I ren h miuj U not yet ualernikil Anditiauudereaeh cireiia.atinceithatLrd te-f-nciiffe ia Laggliug witb the\tIalam abont tbenconceiiiohi to the Cbriatian Kayalu, while the Urar-kanhave rinii in tbe mount-tinanf 1'heas. y.and acta«'_oirancy bai been detected in Conitantinople whieh n'-mianoer a BBM portion of Utiluaria. Of coureethe ii.oranfanatical Turk. are highl;. excited, and belinra _hat thanrtal rnemy f Turkey ia oot tbe Crar but L» rd liodncliffe tbe mao wbo arreatod the victorio.* pr egrei* oi'nOmerl'aeha tLe man who, by preveut ng th - Turkiabnllet-t from puttiBg to aea, cauaed the diaaatr r at Sinope,nand wbo now, ixatead of h_rryii.- - the Kr _^j,_ trtopanto Turkey. ia iquabbling about the gria rancos of thonCLriitiaoa, aod wiihea to hate cooceMie . «xtended tonthea..as for iLataoi-e tne ii«Lt of deSf u.iin. tbe oua-ntry,.ahi.- h tLoae Christiana abbor. Tney dread thonconseriptioc more than the capitMior , Uli but would ofnBBBBM be glad if they c.uld itet nd at 00coof the K%r-nadj acd of the couacriptioii Tkt i Mieik el Islam andnBii'aat I'a«Lk have been dismisa j j_, coDaequeoee ofntheintrig'iea oi Lord I.ed-li-Ta WLo fo*ters scbiein iantbeTuxkiah cabintt juit at U _, Bo..ient wben unioanand f\"r e are moat wanW Ue ia tio cv,l geniasnof Turkey. kud the opinion begins to gaia ground ianLngland, tbat the Aberdor q cabinet is cooaciO.ily be-ntrajing tbe Sultan. and w\n",
      "d8785f14ed7d3c983efb66d183051b3b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1906.382191749112\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt seems such a trifle, all this, but reallynit is a serious matter. Very small thingsnmake an Immense difference In sartorialnmatters, as In other affairs. So manynwomen purchase a blouse just because It isnpretty and well made without consideringnthe design in connection with their ptr-nsonal points. The ordinary aomati of fortynshould never wear narrow frills of lacennear the neck, yet how many of them evernconsider the fatality of so doing? Anothernreason why the blouse of an Americannwoman always looks better than her cous¬nin's Is that she Insists upon having plentynof room between the shoulders and a per¬nfectly flat back. Crossing bands or foldsnof scalloped lace are a feature of chicnFrench blouses. The ends of these bandsnfasten to\thigh girdle. Tucks are used innall kinds of marvelous arrangements andnare handled with great skill In connectionnwith the sleeve shaping A novelty anentnsleeves I noted at a smart shop were thencross-plaited models. These plaits stoppednat the top just far enough to allow a plainnspace for gathering into the armhole. andnat the bottom, above the elbow, the full¬nness was disposed In vertical plaits. Thenusual frill of lace finished the manche.nAt the present moment short sleeves arenmost in evidence, but as the season ad¬nvances there will be plenty of pretty, longnmodels for those to whom the short lengthnIs not 'becoming. Speaking of sleeves, re¬nminds me that the correct long glove fornmorning wear Is the chamois leather gantnof pale gray.\n",
      "c49caf1144914e6e9554f23b1c05d4be\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1911.015068461441\t40.8\t-96.667821\tfore his nomination that I would not be a can-ndidate for the senatorial ofllce. I never madensuch a statement. No one was ever authorizednby me to make such a statement and no onenrepresenting me made such a statement to Dr.nWilson. Furthermore, hero is a challenge whichnL submit for his acceptance. Let him name thenman or men coming from me who so informednhim. Let there bo no hiding behind the sealnof confidence. If ho be my spokesman, I re-nmove the seal. Let Dr. Wilson speak or bynhis silence stand convicted before the publicnof attempted trickery and deceit. I called onnDr. Wilson shortly after election. Tho sena-ntorial matter was discussed. I told him that Inhad not yet reached a decision as to my can-ndidacy. Professing a\tregard for mo, Dr.nWilson said that my candidacy would meet withnsome opposition from tho people, that in hisnjudgment they wanted a man who had not pre-nviously appeared in the political arena, somenuntried man. Stating that tho recent primarynwas a farce and that 'it would be a disgrace,' tonthe state to send James E. Martine to the senate,nhe asked me to sit down with him and agreenupon a candidate who would bo acceptable tonhim and to me. How it. will sear the doctor'snsoul to have his real view as to tho primarynand as to the man he now lauds for senatorialnhonors brought home to him with such painfulnaccuracy. He will try to disavow it, but it isntrue, and in his heart he knows it to bo true.\"\n",
      "d4a8c02a1627d0427306d088d4122785\tTHE LACLEDE BLADE\tChronAm\t1914.1767122970573\t39.786282\t-93.169583\tJackson Jones, nicknamed \"Broadway\"nbecause of his continual glorification ofnNew York's great thoroughfare, is anx-nious to get away from his home town ofnJonesville. Abner Jones, his uncle, Isnvery angry because Broadway refuses tonsettle down and take a place in the gumnfactory in which he succeeded to hisnfather's interest. Judge Spotswood in-nforms Broadway that $250,000 left him bynhis father is at Ills disposal. Broadwaynmakes record time in heading for hisnfavorite street in New York. With hisnNew York friend. Robert Wallace. Broad-nway creates a sensation by his extrava-ngance on the White Way. Four yearsnpass and Broadway suddenly discoversnthat he is not only broke, but heavily inndebt. He applies to his uncle for a loannand receives a package of chewing\tnwith the advice to chew it and forget hisntroubles. He quietly seeks work withoutnsuccess. Broadway glvs what is in-ntended to be a farewell supper to his NewnYork friends, and before it is over be-ncomes engaged to Mrs. Gerard, and an-ncient widow, wealthy and very flddy.nWallace expostulates with the aged nirtnand her vou.hful fience, but fails to bet-nter the situation. He learns that Broad-nway is broke and offers him a positionnwith his father's advertising firm, but itnis declined. Wallace takes charge ofnBroadway's affairs. Broadway receivesna telegram announcing the death of hisnUncle Abner in Kurope. Broadway is tilsncole heir. Peter Pembroke of the Con-nsolidated Chewing Gum company offersnBroadway $1,200 ,000 for his gum plant andnBroadway agrees to sell.\n",
      "7d19d2b6ff16d93c87764c9356e4ba59\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1879.1767122970573\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tSEC. 4 . Dealcis in liquors shall pay tbanfollowing license, to wit: tinah retail dealernin spirituous liquors $150; each dealer innspirituous liquors, who sells by tho bottlenand in quaniitios nf n quart and upwards,n$75 \"he liquor not lo be drank on tho prent«nis.s v sold by any other than a retail deniner; each dealer in largor beor und otlior maltnliquors, not manufactured in tho County,nother than tho licensed dealers above men¬ntioned, shall pay a tax of $25; and thenlicense for all dealers in spirituous or maltnliquors shall cover tho year ending on thonfir6t Monday in March, 1880 nt tho abovenrates por yoar and must bo paid before thonparties enter on tho Raid businoss.nSEC. 5 . On nil circuses and other shows, untax of from $5 to $50 por day, in tho discre¬ntion of tho Intendent, shall bo pnid.nSEC. 0. On onoh and ovory billiard table,nkopt for profit, a tax of $25; bagatelle tablon$10, nnd ton or nino pin alleys $10 in ndvanconboforo license for using tho snmo shall bongranted; and\tperson opening such estab¬nlishments, without first obtaining n licensenfor tho snmo, shall bo fined for ouch day theynaro no kopt opon a sum not exceeding $5.nSec. 7 . That onoh and evory person liablento rond duty, undor the laws of tho State,nother than ministers of tho Gospel, tonchorsnof schools and Ftudents, shall work on thonstreets for ton days, or pay nt thc rute cf 20nconts por day. undor tho direction of thonIntendrnt or somo ono in hts stead, undor thonsame penalty ns prescribed by tho laws of thonStnto for any refusal or neglect to performnsaid work: Provided, That any person shallnbo permitted to pay, on or boforo tho first daynof June, n oommunation o' $3.nSF.C . 8. That tho tax nn ronl nnd personalnproperty, as provided in .Section 1, shall bonpaid according to tho assessments, roturnnnand valuationsmado for State taxes: Provided,nThat in every caso any party shall have thenright of un appeal from such assossmonta ornvaluations tn tho Town Council at anynlime boforo tho first Wednesday in Aprilnnext,\n",
      "37c770b63b6967102a529ee1d0c9b085\tTHE LITTLE RIVER NEWS\tChronAm\t1922.3630136669203\t33.674287\t-94.131305\tknown as free labor on the publicnstreets of the city of Ashdown, shallnbe abolished, and in lieu thereof, eachnand every male inhabitant betweennthe ages of 21 and 45 years of agenshall pay annually into the cityntreasury the sum of $6.00 dollars, pro-nvided, this tax shall only be collectednfrom male citizens of the city. Pro-nvided further that said sum may atnthe option of such person due suchntax be paid in semi-annually equalninstallments. Road year in so far asnthe city of Ashdown is effected bynthis ordinance shall be from 1st daynof January to 31st day of Decembernof each year. It shall be the duty ofnthe City Marshal to collect all roadntaxes provided for herein. The saidnCity Marshal shall\tnotice uponnany person or persons who fail, neg-nlect or refuse to nav upon demandnhis road tax, giving him 10 days fromndate of service of such notiee uponnhim to pay said sum so demanded andnupon his or their failure to pay saidnsum or sums within the said 10 daysnfrom date of such service, he or theynshall be deemed guilty of a misde-nmeanor and upon conviction shall benlined in any sum not less than FivenDollars nor exceeding 25 Dollars. Itnshall be the duty of said City Mar-nshal upon the payment of the saidnroad tax or any part thereof to issuenhis receipt therefor, said receipt tonbe issued in duplicate one to be givennthe person paying the same and onen*o\n",
      "7211597abd4f7c6261911f31f96495db\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1880.80464477712\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tplant is a delicate one which needsnto be assisted in the way suggestednuntil it gets a good start, when itnwill grow rapidly.nMany farmers at the north turnndown a clover 6od for wheat, othersnallow when to follow corn especialnly if the land was made very richnfor the latter crop. Where the landnis poor the former plan is doubtlessnthe better one. In any case, thenland for best result! must be wellnfilled and supplied with plenty ofnavailable plant food not too far renmoved from the surface.nThe seed may be sown at the ratenof about two bushels per acre broadncast, or one anil a forth to one andna half bushels if drilled. The largnest number ol cultivators throughnout the country, according to testinmon3' received at the AgriculturalnDepartment, favor the use of\tndrill, though there arc circumnstances when wheat drilled in willnnot succeed, in instances of whichnis a rocky or ' uneven surface.nSome of our most progressive farmncrs roll their land fresh before thendrill, solidifying the surface, butnleaving the soil loose underneathnThe best time lor seeding winternwheat remains an open question.nThe disposition is in many sectionsnto sow rather too early, especiallynon strong soil in good condition.nThere is considerable danger fromnthe Hessian lit' with earlv sownnwheat. Losses, on the other hand,nare experienced by too late sowing.nA time should be chosen betweennthe extremes, getting the seed innthe ground in time to permit a vignorous, not rank growth, before thenjrrouud closes lor the winter. Angood growth, especially of roots, isnneeded to secure the plants againstnloss in winter.\n",
      "4f0d5a2a342a86bd83efc3ce49a02c28\tAMERICAN REPUBLICAN AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER\tChronAm\t1845.0972602422628\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tMessrs. Editors/ ?I perceive, by the report olntho City Councils, that a committee has beennappointed to visit tho genera! government, andnurge the necessity of fortifying Sellers' Point.nPhis important project has been seriously re-ncommended for several years by the board ofnengineers; and, although imperiously demand-ned, lias been, for some reason, probably thenwant of funds, from time to time delayed.?nA mistaken notion, or perhaps blunder, runsnthrough all the reports, which I feel anxiousnto see corrected. Tho Secretary of War, innhis official document, says, after the comple-ntion of this important work of defence, therenwill he no danger of an invasion by the way ofnNorth Point; and this language is reiterated bynour councils. Ido not wonder at tho Secreta-nry of VVar making a mistake on\tsubject,nbecause lie has probably never visited the dis-ntrict in which the proposed defence is to be lo-ncated. Some of the engineer corps have, Inbeheve, made a rcconnoisance, and ought cer-ntainly to have known better. We will, how-never, look at the facts. Sollers' Point is situ-nated about half way between the city of Bal-ntimore arid North Point, distant 7 or S milesnfrom each. The fort is to he extended out up-non the flats, until it will reach nearly withinnpistol shot of the channel. If a steam vesselnof war should possibly be able to pass this bat-ntery, she will, in all probability, he so injured,nthat bv the time she comes within the reach ofnthe guns ot Fort MrTlenry, she will he sunknor blown to pieces.\n",
      "7c2b07ebfcc85ea5228cb6efbe2b185b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.2281420448796\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe building committee of the Board of Educa-ntion that has bOBB investigating for several weeksnbehind sound proof doors the evidence in the ctanjesnof neglect of duty and misconduct brought againstnC W Cameron, inspector of masonry, in connectionnwith alleged sale of second hand pianos to the pub-nlic schools, by a vote of four to three last nightnfound him guilty,it is understood from trustworthynsources, and will to-morrow make formal reportnto the Board of Education at it, monthly meeting.nThe trial has been most secret, and it Is knownnthat its unusual length has been occasioned by thenunyielding attitude of those member, of the corn-nmi tee who have voted consistently for AfaaMLnJohn R. Thompson and A. Leo Everett are said tonnave voted for dismissal, and it is also known bynthose acquainted\this views that George W.nSchaedl* has leaned toward that verdict. LouisnHaupt thought forty days' suspension without paynsufficient punishment, while George A. VanderhcK.nFrank D. Wlls-y and Samuel B. Donnelly are un-nderstood to have voted for complete vindication.nThe findings of the committee will be made pub-nli,to-morrow by the Board of EducationnIt is said that it has been proved against Cam-neron that twenty or twenty-five second-hand pianosnhasten sold to the schools at prices charge.! fornMgrade instruments, and that he has urged thencommittee to believe that, provided such Instancesn-, „true they occurred through negligence only.nInJ without the hope of financial gain to himself.n- The committee has. Mis thou ht. taken this viewnof the situation, and will recommend in it, reportn\"at hi be lined forty days' pay and be reinstated.\n",
      "51589105265a3554b96fcf07d7b2d921\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1871.2863013381532\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tWe hear it whispered around that a certainn\"oiipleasanf transaction took place last weeknon Canal street which was not very creditablento the parties concerned. It is said that thenpolice interfered and the frail one; was attendednto. We mention no names, but believe thatnshe is not the only frail one in town who givesngreat grief to families and friends. There arentoo many lecherous scoundrels, too, left run atnlarge for the safety of society, some of whomndisguise their disgraceful doings so effectuallynas to pass for respectaMo, virtuous citizei.s.nMr. James Bepford has fitted up the BlacknHouse, on the old Island, for hotel purposes.nThis house is \"catercornered' from Union Hallnand \"iornenst\" the new school house. It incosily found, as his name is blazoned in largenletters iu front. Every room.niid there aren\ttwenty of them, is newly papered andnpainted, and well furnished. When you comendown, Mr. Editor, this will be a good place tonget a cheap, substantia! dinner.nThe Houston Ifcu?e has also changed pro-nprietors as well ns names, it being now inhabit-ned by a gemlemin from Blairsville namednMartin, who has chrUteued it the Merchants'nHotel. When vou come down this will h minexcellent place to get a good supper.nNKW CHANGES AND NtW ENTKBrBlSFS.nMr. Baumer, of the firm of Akers i: Baumer,ngoes to Kana4 and Frank M'Cu'louh hasntaken his place. I wish the new linn success.nWm.M Clintock of Pittsburg, formerly ofnLig.micr. an old pupil of mine, has establishedna new boot aud ehoe store on Clinton street,nopposite St. M.iry's school. I u.sed to \"leather\"nhim gratis, now he mi-- ht\n",
      "ec24b69a6f519be0d7db3281122e0112\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.6452054477422\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tto choice do at 3 16@426. Bye flour scarce andnfirm. Cornmeal is steady and dull. Bye dullnand nominal;We stern 54:556. Wheat—receiptsn260.326 bush: exports 16,*55 bush; sales 96.-n000 bush: lower and weak; No 2 Bed store andnelev 67%@67%c, afloat at 67c; f o b 64%ffljn68% c: No 1 Northern at 68%c. Corn—receiptsn33,700 bush; exports 45,898 bush; sales 44,-n00 bush: dull, weak and Va®%c lower; No 2 atn45y2®46c in elev, 4R%@46%C afloat. Oats—nreceipts 186,900 bush: exports 30,165 bush;nsales 124.000 busn; fairly active; White %c offnand barely steady; No 2 at 30@30%e; No 2nWhite at 34®34y2e; No 2 Chicago 31@31%c;nNo 3 at 29c; do White 33c: Mixed Westernnat 3u@311%c; White do and White State 34@n41c Beef steady and steady; beef hams dull;ntie ced beef quiet; cut meats quiet and steady;nmiddles are nominal-Lard easier and dulljWes-ntern steam closed at 8 85; city\t; refin-ned is easier; Continent at $9 55; S A 9 80: Pro-nvisions—Pork dull and steady. Ratter quietnand firm; quotations unchanged; State dairy atn17®22c;do cream 240,25; West dairy 14%518ndo cream at 175:25c; do factory at 14%®18c;nElgins at 25c. Cheese in moderate demand andnfirm; State, large at 3%®9M‘C: fancy coloredn9%®9‘-e; Westernsmall at 8@9%; State don9V*c' Petroleam dull and easy; united 69%.nCoffee—Bio dull and firmer ;No 7 at 16% c. Su-n!rar—raw quiet, firm; refined firm,fairly active:nN06 4%@4 16-16 ;No 7 at * 11-16@4% ;No8 atn4%@4 135L0e: No 9 at 4 9-16®4%c; No 10nat 4%@4 11-16C: No 11 at 4 7-16®4% ; No 12nat 44s®49-16: No13 at 4c; offA at 413-n165.5%; Mould at 5%®5 9-lfie; standard Anat 5 3-165,5% ;Confectioners’ A at 6 i-10®5% :ncut loaf 5%®5 13-16c: crushed 5%@5 13-16C:npowdered at 5 7-16®o%e; granulated 5 3-16®n5%c; Cubes 5 7-lC®6S/sC.\n",
      "2292847d1114948716399e454fb9852e\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.0342465436327\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNow, the labor which stirs the great heartnof the city aud sends throbbing through all itsnarteries this thunderous beat of its mighty pul.nsatiou, puts a tremendous stress upon the ner-nvous system of those engaged in it, and, how-never accustomed the busy bees may become tonthis burr of their own creatiou, it tells prejundicially in the end upon their general health..nThose—a small minority, by the way—whonnever get accustomed to it, who always hearnit, and to whom it is always distressing, morenor less, suffer doubtless the soonest; but theynare in this respect luckier thau those who arenindifferent to it, in that they at least arenwarned by the great mother Nature of thendanger, aqd whether they are able or not ton\ther hint and escape as soon as may benfrom the hubbub, they at least may take pre-ncautions against its hurtfulness. On the con-ntrary, to those whom, as we have said, thennoise is second nature, aud who do not appearnto mind it, or even notice it, its insidious, ef-nfects remain often undiscovered until they re-nveal themselves in one great crash or break-ndown of the nervous system. The high-pres-nsure pace of life nowadays lias left them nontime to give thought to such a trifle as thennoise created by their restless euergy iu thenstreets or on the iron highways, and they a rensurprised to find suddenly that it disturbs theirnsleep by night, irritates their tempers by day,nand finally becomes all ut unbearable.\n",
      "a18534524449e3f1deb23820b9b075c7\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1843.4698629819889\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto the summit of attainable wisdom and*statesmanship. Inntheir eyes the cheapest possible production.coin being dienunerring standard.is the great end of human effort; and lienwho is outstripped iu the headlong race is doomed to ruinnand starvation by the law of envious strife and depressingncompetition, which they blasphemously represent as the ur-nder of Providence! These are the views put forth by thunPolitical Economists enthroned in our Colleges and Senates,nas liberal and enlightened .' .at least, these arc the inevitablenresults from those views. It was needed that the spaciousnfallacies put forth by these teachers should he scrutinized andnconfuted, and this has been done iu a masterly manner bynMr. Atkinson. As an elementary treatise ou Political Econ¬nomy.asa refutation of the doctrines of 1 Free Trade' theo¬nrists.nothing equal to Iiis\thas ever appeared on eithernside f the Atlantic To thefriends of American Industry,ntherefore, and to all who regard ihe trade, tlie skill or exn sri-nence ofthe Working Manas his PkofeRTT, his means of live¬nlihood, in the possession of which Government is bound tonsecure and sustain him precisely as it does the possessor olnoth\"r Property.that is. until and mil, ss some overrulingnpublic necessity or manifest public advantage demand ?. con¬ntrary course. toall who would give stability, permanence,nacti vity and prosperity to the great Industrial \"Interests of th*nCountry, we heartily commend this work, trusliug that theynwill aid us to secure for it a wide and general perusal.nPrice, 125 cents a copy, 5 copies for si, or f k; per hundred.nOrders are solicited.\" GR K KL F.Y St M KLUATH,\n",
      "3a11258827138d28e36ce14e2b0fe85a\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1899.0342465436327\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tchanged their fortunes occurred. Anlongfreight train eastbouud camealongnand the two boys courteously loaned itnthe right of way. They had gone but anshort distance after again taking pos-nsession of the roadbed when they dis-ncovered that under the long line ofnheavy freight cars one of the rails ofnthe track had given away leaving andangerous gap in the line of steel.nThe brothers stopped tramping andnheld a caucus at the broken rail. Theynreasoned that the gap would prove dis-nastrous to a train passing over it andndecided that the burden of action wasnwith them. While one boy remained atnthe track the other hurried to the near-nest farm house and asked for an oldnpiece of red cloth. The kind-hea rt e- dnmistress of the particular farm gavenhim the remnants of a red lawn dressnshe had worn when a girl.nWith the discarded lawn the boysnmade their way back some distancenand, tearing the cloth in two, manufacntured nags by the aid of stout treenbranches.\timprovised flags theynplanted in the ground at either side ofnthe track, u ith this accomplished thenbrothers resumed their tramp over thenroadbed, thinking to flag any train theynmight chance to meet before they ar-nrived at the next station.nThe boys reached Phillipsburg withnout meeting a westbound train, and toldnthe story of the broken rail to the RocknIsland employes there. An eastboundnpassenger train was due in Phillipsburgnwithin p.ti hour and a section foremannand gang of workmen hurried to thenspot to repair the damage before thenarrival of the train. They found thatnthe rail was in such shape that it wouldnhave derailed a train, and after puttingnin a new rail they returned to Fhillips-nburg and reported the fact. The atrentnat. Ptilllii'sbur telegraphed the oliicesnin Topeka and received orders to issuentransportation to the two boys as farnas possible on the liock Island, and in-nformation that transportation from thenHock Island poiut to Peoria would benawaiting them on their arrival in Kan-nsas City.\n",
      "da8107626662c8e79ed01fe7348a0065\tTHE WACO DAILY EXAMINER\tChronAm\t1883.7904109271942\t31.549333\t-97.146669\tlie Is dlicrtl nspnlHlhlo In themnnot mil lor tho iinrecliiess withnwhlei hiluleiinels puhtli i nlliuentnnn it lliin luilut ni pihr hul lni Ihenways nul meiiH he n n lo tiruti-nthise ll Is lint i linuxh Unit he liupl-noles right when the tune tonusnHut Ins tniKliluciip rnpilrii that henurge Ihe meaniiies the are inlertilcil-nin wllh all Ihe Inne and cllnt he is-nuipiblc nf lnoollen II hiipiius thainmen make tho lalrisi promises unlh-nhi fore and alii r atnnet iitinu and Iheu-nutlcrl dlsiegard them alii r t hi lionnI his is not nil uulallhtuliiis but il-nis rank tmiHoii and it should veinprompt relegate the luisiepiesi nla-ntiteol the will of the poopli bai k lo -ntho shades ol\tllle Not oldnIs it the dul or tin npn tulallio-nnl ii pirllciilar eniign ssioiuildis-ntilet In nilerprel lis wishes ind iirgunthem hut lie should in all iui as furnas praelicibli h nt due ngard for Ihunlull lllgi nil nitirpii lid publii si uli-nnn nl of his stale also itut wlieii-nIhuso two lltup tngi Iher il is a dolihlo-nohllgaliou nl pciub illy binding torecnmid he would ho tnpl a traitor whonwould set his own pllli willnpahoie-nIhe lliin who mule hlmiml Ilio slatento whh h his trues alhgliimi is due atnall limes ami uiidci all i Irciimliiin i snSum it Is Ihe sinlluu ul ol Hie pi o-nplu ol llu llisl and Ihe sixth tmiic-nHitimildltrlilsol loxas Unit lite traib\n",
      "851ea3c916e24d71890266f1d5f88fb3\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.132513629579\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tMay 7. We are not' doing verynmuch.have a little drill. We are get¬nting our platoons into shape again.nMy platoon sergeantry dates from Ap¬nril 29. Tho second contingont mennthing that wo aro all bums and willnnot speak to our men. They will cer¬ntainly get spanked If they koep It up.nMay 8.Wo had platoon drill thisnafternoon. In the morning wo took anmarch of about five mites.nMay 9.No parade this morning.-nGon. Anderson made a little speechnto us this afternoon.this Is the monnwho wont through Ypres. He otartcdnout by saying: \"We will take ournhats off while we talk about thosenwho have fallon.*' Ho certainly wasnvery pleased with ub.nMay 10.Platoon drill In the morn¬ning and\tlittle march In tho after¬nnoon. We havo Just got word thatntho Lusitanla was sunk. Wo aro be¬nginning to get In good shapo again.nMay 11.Wo are working by plat¬noons, breaking In the new men. Ourntotal loss at Ypre- 'va$ about 400 ton600 officers and about 14.g00 men.nMay 12.We had a battalion paradenthis morning and were inspected bynGen. Turner. Dick Worrall receivedna commission, also Sergt. MaJ. Pricenand another man from No. 3 company.nMay 13.Rain all day long. No pa¬nrade. I am transferred to No. 8 pla¬ntoon, as Worrall wont to 6, and thoynput mo there because wo havo no of¬nficer for It. 1 read In the MontrealnStar that I wag killed in action onnHill 60.\n",
      "c4db0ec2c22af281074beed4b64412df\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1891.1164383244545\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tGaes of Gold sad a Carpet of GmsenW. S. Caine writes us from India dnhis visit to the Maharajah of Barod.:n\"We were taken to the old palase, innthe heart of the city, to se the twatnore room. Two huge cheetahs, eamsnfully muzzled, used for hunting Ia hnwere on the palace steps The regslknof Baroda is valued at 3,000,000. R.nwere Mrstshown the jewel, worn by t:nMaharajah on state occasions.n'These consist of a gorgeous cotes en500 diamonds, some of them as bigesnwalnuts, arranged in fre rows, ptnrouded by a top and bottom row e6nemeralds of the same sise. The pesdentnis a famous diamond called The Nhenof the Deccan, an aigrette to match bnworn in the turban, then follow\"nstrings of pearia of perfect roandzsann\tfrom the size of a pea anthat of a large marble, wondrous. rtlrnnnecklaces, clusters of aapphiree and rsnbles as big as grapes.n\"The gri-ate -t marvel of all is a asnpet. alarmt ]or\" feet, made entirelydnstrings of pure and colored pearls. wilngreat central and corner circles of onmonds. This carpet took three yeasnto make, and east 300.000 . This mmnone of Khande Rians mad freaks, asstnwas intended to be sent to Mecan onplease a Mohamnmedan lady who It\"nfascinated him: but such a thing brerendone by a Ilindoo prince was too isecnous, and it never left Baroda.n\"We were also taken to se two uinweighing 280 pounds each, of solid gsWnwith two companions of silver, the anmunition wagons, bullock barnes..a$nramrods all being slver.\"-Trader.\n",
      "a6326f204b86b71d46e4bddb348e47ac\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1873.6205479134958\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tthe very quicksilver giggles and growsndim, and come away a drab for all hernfinery. A French girl has only to clapnonafigleafandabitofribbon to ap-npear dressed in the hight of the fashion.nForgive these familiarities. It is Paris,nand one must needs feel a little sinful.nH it be the wickedest city in Christen-ndom, which I take leave to deny, it is innevery respect the least disgusting in itsnwickedness. If it be the most artificial,nit is the most brilliant and delightful.nThe most beautiful woman that I evernsaw, and the woman who dressed 'mostnexquisitely, was e'en a little careless ofnherself; perhaps she paid so much at-ntention to her clothes that she had nontime left for her person ; at all events,nbeneath the array of silks and laces andnlinens, she was a dirty baggage. Thatnis Paris. It is clean and gay to look up-non ; but it now and then smells, and isnthe worse for the lack of a little morencold water. A city of fountains, it isnnot a city of mops and brooms. Yet onengrows used to its dirt and its odors,nwhich, it must be owned, are chiefly hu-nman. Indeed, in \"spite of their frivolitynand their filth, the French are more hon-nest and pleasing than the English, innwhose very bluntness and brusquerienthere are the elements of duplicity. ThenFrench are too transparent to deceive.nTheir swindles are small and comical.n\tis something fantastic in their lar-ncenies and their lying, which one is dis-nposed to discount in favor of the nextnbottle ef claret.nThis claret tastes nowhere so well asnin Paris. Drink it as you will, it is notnthe same fluid you made wry faces at justnacross the channel. But it goes best withnthe Jlleta and the truffles, of which,nthanks to the pigs of Perrigord, therenare still abundance.nThey say the gaiety of the empire isngone. They say that Paris is somber innits republican dress. I confess I don'tnsee it. The last time I was here the em-npire was in its prime. Money was plen-ntiful. The court disported itself in anpalace, which is indeed in ruins now.nThe column Vendome stood where atnpresent you see only an inclosure of rudenplanks. The Bois de Boulogne had lostnnone of its trees. With these excep-ntions, however, Paris seems to me as glit-ntering and as reckless as ever it was. Itnmay be a little easier to cross the streetnin front of the Grand hotel. But it isnsummer, the didl season, and hundredsnof thousands of people are out of town.nAs it is, coming here from London, thenplace dazzles one with its splendor, andnyou are not moved to shed any tears overnthe dead empire. That Paris owes itnmany of its fineries is true. But Parisnwas Paris before Napoleon, and Paris isnParis still.-\n",
      "94a70c447281995150fdce4a137efb9a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.423287639523\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWould you like to have fresh vege¬ntables all season from your own gar¬nden? Utilise your rear yard, howevernsmall the space. What heretofore hasnbeen an eyesore may be made both at¬ntractive and productive.nFrom a plot of ground ten feet widenand thirty feet long one family wasnsupplied with vegetables from earlynJune until the middle of October.nThe first consideration is the size ofnthe garden, and the second is the sortnof vegetables to be raised. The latterncan easily be determined by consult¬ning a seed catalogue and one s prefer¬nences in the menu. In a small gardennlarge vegetables, such as corn andnpotatoes, should not le attempted, asnthey require too much space. Affernthe selections have been made plannyour garden. Draw on paper a spacenrepresenting your plot. Draw this tona scale, marking off the length andnwidth. Then draw lines to representnrows, with the names of vegetablesnand the dates for planting oppositeneach row. The rows should be fromntwelve to eighteen inches apart in thengarden, depending upon the vegetablesnto be grown. By studying the seedncatalogues one may ascertain the earlynand later varieties, and by carefuln\ttwo or three crops of thensame vegetables may be produced innone season. The later varieties shouldnbe planted after the earlier have stop¬nped bearing.nBefore spading get a load of wellnrotted manure and spread over thensurface. Turn this over and level off.nIt is well to let this stand for twonor three days, and then the soil shouldnbe turned over again. Be careful -^eachntime to pulverize the soil thoroughly.nThe second spading will mix the ma¬nnure satisfactorily with the earth.nLevel off and start sowing.nIt is well to have the rowse run northnand south, where this is possible. Eachnplant then will get the same amountnof morning and afternoon sun. Marknoff for the first row and place a stake.;nto which a string has been a^ached, atjneither end. Then make a trench orndrill from half an inch to three inches!ndeep, depending upon the seed to be.nsown; drop in seed and press in firmlynwith thumb. Cover with soil and yiake;nthis firm with pressure of the feet.nTread every inch of the row and levelnoff with a rake. Follow the same di¬nrections for the remainder of the gar¬nden.\n",
      "13e471cac1cda3e536dabf7a8572f886\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1902.1383561326738\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tIf in the gonorousness of its dis-nposal of public funds, tho legislaturendecides to advance In any way tho sal-naries of any of the stato ofliclals, thonStato library ought to come In fornkindly treatment Tho appropriationnfor this department Is ludicrouslynsmall and entirely out of proportion tontho amount given several of the otherndepartments. In the partial appropria-ntion bill but $G,450 was set aside forntho use of the Stato library and $11,900nfor tho Law library. Of the $0,450 butn$4,530 was for tho payment of salaries,nwhllo of tho $11,900 all but $G00 wasnfor that purpose. If tho appropriationnfor tho Law library is Just, and nondoubt it is, tho mengerness of thonamount given the State library be-ncomes immediately apparent. Thenpublic is Interested In tho State library.nThere Is no department In the capltolnbuilding with which the people comenas closely In touch or upon which theynso much depend, and yet there Is nondepartment which has been treated sonparsimoniously. Through tho exten-nsion of the traveling library every partnof tho stato is now reached by booksn\"sent out from this central point, butnthe usefulness of that is somewhatnourtalled by tho niggardly way Innwhich tho legislature has allowed Itnmoney. Somehow or other It Is hardnto Impress upon tho members of thengeneral assembly tho real\tandnvalue of the work the library 13 doing.nTwenty thousand dollars will bo setnaside without a murmur to establishnsomo sort of an experimental stationnwhich may nover result In any practi-ncal good and yet members will grownhysterical and talk for hours If askednto Increase tho appropriation for thenlibrary, which Is daily feeding thou-nsands of tho people with knowledge.nAbout $25,000 a year will be asked fornby the library and It ought to bo givennwithout a murmur. Other states arenallowing that and more and not a wordnis said. In Iowa a magnificent buildingnhas been erected for the use of tho li-nbrary and the State Historical andnArchaeological society. Ohio shouldnhavo the same kind. There Is anotherninequality In the matter of salaiy pay-ning, and that Is in the case of the cus-ntodian of the flag room. Tho old soldiernwho looks after that, and ho Is a vet-neran of tho civil war, receives but $CDna month. For eight hours a day he Isnobliged to show visitors through thonroom, and they often come In largonnumbers, and after that Is dona honmust act as janitor and keep the roomsnclean. Ho Is doing two men's ork fornono man's pay. When tho leglslatuienlooks Into these things there are sev- -noral inequalities which can well bonstraightened out.\n",
      "e64e3c7c8d15cf1833d1d3ebd26936b5\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.705479420345\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIS PARALYSIS.nIt comes always from a portion of the muscles,nnerves, and tissue, being unable to perform theirnauttes, and If not restored, then death follows Inna few days, or life will linger lu a paralyzed statenof one-half of the organs, tor a few months, thenndeath of the whole body follows. It Is such casesnas these that show the value of Murdock’s LiquidnFood, by making new blood to build up and re-nstore the muscles, nerves, and tbe tissues to nor-nmal life; and being able to do this In from thirtynto sixty days. Is the reason all other diseases arenso easy to relieve, and cleanse the system of, bynthe use of thta Food.nIn some of our former advertisements we havenmentioned tne fact that life Is supported on threenpivots. First, when hungry we want food:\tnwhen exhausted we need rest; thirdly, when coldnwe want heat. If not wo must expect to And ournpivots developed into either Consumption, Dys-npepsia or Paralysis. All ot these diseases are In-ncreasing with ihe American people from the wantnof proper nutrition.nWe spent In our Free Surgical Hospital fornWomen In six years, on 3000 women, over $100,-n00- and of the last 1000 operated on, lost five.nThe women of Boston die 29 to 1000.nSince closing our Hospitals we have shown Innall classe; of diseases that have become chronicnunless they ueed an operation that they can bentreated at home by the use ot Murdock’s LiquidnFood without medicine, as it will restore them tonhealth, even when life Is despaired of, with thosensuflerlngtrom aralysls,Consumption, Dyspepsia,nConsumption of the Stomach aud all other dlsneases.\n",
      "d294890abe7878d923dfafe0117dcf10\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.1027396943175\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tdensity of our own air. Now, at anheight of seven miles, where theatmos­npheric pressure is reduced toone-fourthnthat at the sdfc level, men of ordinarynconstitution would perish in a few min­nutes, if not instantly. In Coxwell's as­ncent to nearly that height, Glaishernfainted, and Coxwell only just hadnstrength left to draw the valve-stringnwith nis teeth his hands being alreadynpowerless. Yet at a height of sevennmiles,thedensity of the air is 60,000 timesngreater than that which, according tonour very reasonable assumption, pre­nvails at the surface of the Martiannmoons. We can very well believe,nthen, that in whatever way the inhabit­nants of these moons may be adapted,ncorporeallv and constitutionally, fornexistence in their small homes, thenrarity of the air there must tend to re­nduce their vital energy. So that wenmay well imagine that, instead of be­ning able to leap to a height of half anmile or over a distance of two or threenmiles, they are not more active thannwe are on earth with 600 times greaternweight, but a far more effective respi­nration. We might, perhaps,\tevennfurther than this, ana assume that, innorder to give to the inhabitants of thesenmoons locomotive powers proportionednin the same way to their own dimen­nsions as ours are, they must be sup­nposed very much smaller than we arc.nWe might imagine them in an atmos­nphere so exceedingly attenuated thatncreatures which could have vitalitynenough to move freely about must benno larger than flies or ants, and mustnhave also some such provision as in­nsects have for more effective respira­ntion. In this way we might find in thenMartian moons a minaturc of our ownnearth, not only in the proportions ofnthese worlds themselves, their landsnand seas and atmospheres, but also innthose of the creaturesliving upon them.nBut it would not be very interesting tonconsider mere miniatures of our earthnsuch as the moons of Mars would thusncome to be regarded. Indeed, in thatncase, little more could be said than thatnall the relations presented by this earthnwere or might be represented in thenMartian moons, but on a greatly re­nduced scale. —l lichard A. Proctor, innlielgravia.\n",
      "2cdab7cf8b229438f87042dfa6bf2b26\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1884.1407103508905\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tIn furtherance of this great nation-nal desideratum, we shall fayor at allntimes any state and national policynwhich shall foster the creation andnimprovement of such commercialnhighways as for example, the Missis-nsippi river, and the ship canals acrossnthe Delaware and Florida peninsulas.nSuch we feel would be a better direc-ntion to give to the surplus of swell-ning revenues, thus employing somenof our surplus and idle labor, thannthe anticipation of the public credi-ntor by this generation. Space doesnnot permit me to enter into elaboratendetails, but why should we not de-nmand and receive appropriationsnfrom the national treasury for thenprotection of our imperiled interests,naggregating hundreds, yea, thous-nands, of millions of taxable values?nDoes the constitution really stand innthe way ? Do we not know that peacenful machinery is provided wherebynwe who are a majority of the peoplenof all the states may alter or evennabolish the instrument- ,\tthat ournright to do so is “unalienable, iudenfeasible and indisputable?” Look atnthe shoal or proposed amendmentsnto the constitution of your country-nthrust with unseemly haste upon thennational legislature the very first daynof the current session—proposednamendments which can in no casentake higher rank than mere politicalnand partisan schemes—and say thatnwe must sit down powerless to protectnour rights. In furtherance of pur-nposes such as I have feebly and imnperfectly set forth in furtherance ofnevery purpose which has for its ob-nject the advancement of the greatncalling we pursue, the National Ag-nricultural Congress was itself calledninto existence. In furtherance ofnthese great purposes and aims wenearnestly and respectfully invoke ac-ntion, co-operation and cordial sympa-nthy of every farmer of every sectionnof this vast country—the home andndomain of the foremost, the might-niest and most progressive nation onnearth. 1 am your very obedient andnhumble servant,\n",
      "1f2b76a16ce7b563d2c8c11ca1237446\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.392076471109\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tard company yesterday struck so much waternin its lower drift, that it drove the men out,nand caused work in that part of the mine tonbe suspended. This sudden influx of waternwas caused bv cutting through the wall, andnopening the ledge below water level. Thenstream of water is not large. compared withnthe amount which comes into some of thenneighboring shafts and tunnels ; but it isnmore than can be hoisted out with a horsenand whirn from the bottom of that shaft andistance of 225 feet. The workmen were notndriven out of the drift immediately, as soonnas it had penetrated the ledge ; but the waterncame in gradually, and they were enabled tontake out a tou or two of quartz before it hadnpained and risen in the drift so far as to com¬npel them to leave. A part of this quarts liesnpiled up a little\tfrom the shaft. Itnis of the same reddish, brown color, andnsandy, and gravelly texture as that takennfrom the ledge, where it was passed throughnby the shaft nearer the surface. We saw ansmall handful of this tine quart; taken with¬nout selection from the pile and washed out,nwhich showed to the naked eye a number ofnparticles of free gold. When the same pros¬npect was examined with a glass, there wasnto be seen an almost infinite number ofnsmaller particles of the same metal, whichnwere mixed with the sulphurets which werenthe result of the washing. The foreman hadnselected some of the richest of the quartznand placed it ir, a candle box. The freengold and rich black silver sulphurets whichnit contains is sufficient to give it a value andnappearance which would be a recommerda-ntion to any claim in this Territory if it hadnproduced i:.\n",
      "fda51be33fb6cb7f9049453aff2e884f\tWASHINGTON STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1863.4671232559615\t46.065038\t-118.330248\tVHEREAS, The Congress of the United States,nat its last session, enacted a law entitled an Actnfor enrolling and calling out the national forces.nand for other purposes, which was approved onnthe third day of March last; and whereas it isnrecited in said Act that there now exists in thenUnited States an insurrection and rebellionnagainst the authority thereof, and it is, under thenConstitution of the United States, the duty ofnthe Government to suppress insurrection and re-nbellion, to guarantee to each State a republicannform of government, and to preserve the publicntranquility; and whereas, for these high purpo-nses, a military force is indispensable, to raise andnsupport which all persons ought willinglyto con-ntribute; and whereas no service can be morenpraiseworthy and honorable than that which isnaccorded for the maintenance of the Constitutionnand the Union, and the consequent preservationnof our Government; and whereas, for the rea-nsons thus stated, it was enacted by the said stat-nue that all able-bodied male citizens of the Uni-nted States, and persons of foreign birth whonshall have declared on oath their intention to he-ncome citizens, under and in pursuance of the lawsn\tbetween the ages of 21 and 45 years,nwith certain exceptions not necessary to be here-nin mentioned, and declared to constitute the na-ntional forces, and shall be liable to perform mili-ntary duty in the service of the United States,nwhen calied on by the President for that pur.npose; and, whereas, it is claimed in behalf ofnpersons of foreign birth, within the ages speci?ednin said statute, who have heretofore declared onnoath, their intentions to become citizens undernand in pursuance of the laws of the UnitednStates, and who have 'not exercised the right ofnsuffrage or any othce political franchise under thenlaws of the United States orof any of the Statesnthereof, and are not absolutely conceded by theirnaforesaid declaration of intention of renouncingntheir purpose to become citizens; and that on thencontrary such persons under statutes or the lawnof nations retain a right to renounce that purposenand forego the privilege of citizenship and resi-ndence within the United States under the obliga-ntions imposed by the aforesaid Act of Congress—nNow, therefore, to avoid all misapprehensionsnconcerning the liability of persons concerned tonperform the service required by such enactment,\n",
      "752fd47681f7d7881fbcfe1796d59426\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1922.4945205162355\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJust succeeded in meeting and worst¬ning that argument. You see. It be¬ngan to dawn upon me recently thatnone of the reasons I disliked what Incalled 'drudgery' was because I al¬nways looked like a drudge when Inwas doing It. After I had been mar¬nried two or three years X began tonlet down a little. Of course, I al¬nways look neat and snappy at break¬nfast, but I ^ was really not well-ngroomed at all. My hair was simplynslicked over, my clothes put on care¬nlessly, and my teeth and nails notngiven thorough attention. I reasoned,nas you did. that I'd better wait untilnI was through cleaning and dusting.n\"But there never was a greaternmistake. I simply hated myself allnmorning. If any one happened in, Inrushed in dismay to a mirror andnpulled myself together. I didn't getnthrough my -ork until nearly\tnand all that time I didn't have mynown self-respect. So I changed mynplan. Now, hard as it Is, I leave thendished and the beds and the livingnroom waiting for me, while I go upnand make myself as dainty as if Inwere going to a party. When I comendown, I feel like a bride again, andnthe housework doesn't seem half thendrudgery it did. I do get a littlenmussy, of course, but a little brush¬ning puts my hair smooth again, as itnis so thoroughly well dressed earlier;nand my hands and nallB don't getnnearly as rough as they would if Indidn't polish them up before I begin.n\"Then, if any neighbor drops in, Indoff my big apron and go to meetnher, sure of my dainty appearancenand well-groomedness. I don't wearneasy, sloppy old shoes or cottonnstocklrgB to save my good ones.\n",
      "337aefa80c523a050fda39122626ce57\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1871.6205479134958\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tAt the residence of John Miller mightnbe seen persons running too and fromnthe house to the barn, evidently tryingnto relieve some por sufferer, or to exntinguish a lire. In a shorter time thannit required your reporter to pen thisnhasty constructed notice, from fifty tonone hundred persons were on their waynto Mr. Millers' residence. Your repor-nter was not there, but learned the par-nticulars from Dr. P D. Githens whonwas summoned to the scene. TheynWere as follows :nMr. Miller was having a Well dugnnear his barn ; his little nephew GeorgenPrice, aged, perhaps, 15 years, wentndown in the well to bnil out the water,nhe had scarcely reached the bottomnwhen lie gave.notice to those at the topnthat he was getting sick and wanted out.nThereupon, a man named Andrew Peep-ner, aged\t40 year, went down, fas-ntened the rope around Trice and he wasndrawn out apparently dead, but throughnthe medical skill of Dr. Githens was renstored to life, though very little hope isnentertained of his recover'.nNo sooner had Peeper succeeded innfastening the rope, than he was strucknwith the damp. Every effort was madento take him from the well alive, but allnattempts were in vain. Different per-nsons tried to go down but could not.nGrab hooks were then obtained andnsevcrtd attempts made to lift him out;nhe was at different times raised from 5nto 10 feet, when the hold would breaknnnd down he Would fall again to thenbottom. Finally by the aid of three grabnhooks they succeeded in raising himnaoout halt way tro when a lourlli wasnattached to him and he was lifted from\n",
      "d4319dc71db8d723a4e1bec55884c7c5\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.4835616121259\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tOn February 5, lasit, Joseph R. Smith,nSr., E. H. Elliott, Virginia Irene McDavid,nJ. M. Gillespie and S. E. Laird, whose prop-nerty had been advertised for sale unatn:nan ordinance directing an execution ffcrncertain assessments levied by the boat'd fornsidewalk improvements, through their at-ntorneys, filed petitions in the city court,nasking that writs of certiorari or othernremedial wr'its be directed to the mayornand aldermen of Birmingham, commanding-nthem to apepar and certify to the court allnrecords and proceedings in reference to as-nsesments made against certain property lornsidewalk improvements.nThe petitions were filed in accordancenwith section 5 of an act auithorizing tnenmayor and aldermen of Birmingham 10 :ni-nprove the sidewalks of ihe city at the costnof parties whose property\tsuch side-nwalks, which says:nAny person unsatisfied with the assess-nment made against him or her by thenmayor and aldermen of Birmingham, may,nwithin ten days after such assessment isnmade, file a petition in the sify court ofnBirmingham or in the circuit court of saidncounty setting forth the facte and causenof complaint sworn to upon which it shallnbe the duty of the judge of such city orncircuit court to issue writs of supersedeasnand certiorarri directed to the~ mayor andnclerk of said city of Birmingham directingnthem to stay further proceedings and sendnforth a certified copy of £he entire pro-nceedings and records to said city or circuitncourt when the same shall be regularlynsubmitted and tried as other civil cases. ”\n",
      "8102c4bc0c7324e2f437a61dd92e8048\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1915.7219177765094\t58.30195\t-134.419734\teg of ico molt and leave tho boles.nThe trees In the track hundreds ofnyears old are torn away and sweptnInto tho sea. These breaks occur atnunknown intervals. About twolvonyears ago Captain Martin was in theninlot when ono occurred and ho gavonon account of it in the Juneau papers.nTwo years ago last spring one mustnhave occured, for in Juno masses ofnico as large as an average buildingnof Juneau wero lying half burled innthe gravel, although evidently thoynhad been melting for some monthsnunder tho sun and wind. In Januarynof this year a report was publishednin the papers that \"the Doad Glac¬nier had moved,\" a kind of a galvan¬nized convulsion, presumably. It wasnanother of these lakes that had burstnout Just above where the one of twonyears ago had left a gorge in thonfront Blocks or ice sum remainednIn June that were half a mile fromnthe glacier and were still twenty tontwenty-five feet In height and of pro¬nportionate size In other ways, al¬nthough tho unusually warm summernhad been attacking them for months.nThe gorge from which tho gush ofnwater come was over half a mile Innlength from tho front of tho ice andnat the deepost part was nearly tivonhundred\tdeep. A clump of treesnon the moraine, six or seven in num¬nber and some of them two feet inndiameter, bad beon swept away, andnthe knoll on which they stood, aboutn15 feet above the level of the restnof the moraine, had been leveled tontho same as the surrounding surface.nThis clump of trees was about a milenfrom where tho water burst out, andnthey wero swept out Into tho Inlet.nThere aro several glaciers alongntho Alaskan coast that havo this hab¬nit. like some other habits commonnto existenco in Alaska. The ValdeznGlacier is one of thcn9, but «.» a small-nler scale, for with such a burst ofnwater as came from the Norrls lastnJanuary there would havo been noth¬ning loft of the town of Valdez. ThenMiles Glacier creates vast lakes andnat ono time an outbreak covered thenCopper River Railway with water- fornmiles and left Ice strewn along thentrack that took tho company severalndays to remove.nThe Norrls Glacier is as alivo asnany of the ice streams of the SwissnAlps and is Just as worthy of studynas was tho Mod do Glac when Tydallnspent so many seasons investigatingnit and Agnsslz made his researchesnon tho flow of Ice and discovered thatnglaciers had motion.\n",
      "456e105ba5c840decdefff2f9ccdc99e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1843.6315068176052\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSo much for love in days by-gone,nAud savage customs in our own;nBut say, even uow, doe* Love's coininuuiounBless in 01 H laud, a sterile uuioufnNo. oft times conjugal felicity,nle thus di»turled.ay. e'en in thii citynYet may the barren, if they trynThe means \"increase and multiply,\"nWith \"Love's Klixir\" for her friend,nThe childless wife's repiniugs end.nBut not tlie urocreative powernAi omk, i* tliis Klixir's dower.nConsumption's ill* it will prevent.nWith vigor clothe the impotent ;nSuppress a gleet, whate'er its date.nAnd all lilirs function* renovate;nKruptious from tlte skill it chases,nAim brings back beauty and the erace*;n'Ti* woman's trust.and ue'er ueceivas Iter.nFrom Fluor Albus it relieves her.nAnd each disease, with jro|ier care, too,n\tfair aud fragile form is heir to.nThese are hut TRrTHS, who calls them fictionnShall have stem proof in contradiction,nLetters.all forms of attestation.nFrom the uvilii of every nation;nWith grateful missive* from all quarters,nPenned by Disease anil Uuackery s martyrs.nThousands who lay, with Muttering breath.nAlmost within the jaws of death;nNow in their niehtly prayers repeat,nThanks to Life's friend, in Nassau street,nAnu sometimes names the very; number.n\"Ninety-two Nassau\".even iu their slumber.nOr, dreaming of Disease* ordeal,nCry out for the \"Luciua Cordial.\"nPersons ordering this medicine from tlie country, by sendingna remittance, can have it boxed up and sent to any part of thenUnion. Price |er bottle, or $21 per dozen. Also for sale atnNo. 00 North tith st, Philadelphia.\n",
      "c85a9d642804966502f63a285faa523c\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1903.0041095573313\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tA delegate from Ohio to WesternnCanada says: 4Tbev whole of West-nern Canada seemed to me to be anvery line country, but I spent mostnof my time about thirty miles eastnof Lacombe, in Alberta, near whatnis popularly known as the coal banksnon the Bed Deer River, and I amnvery pleased to report that the coun-ntry appears to be everything that thenAgents of the Canadian Governmentnhave claimed for it. Good water cannbe obtained almost anywhere fromn17 to 40 feet, and fed generally bynsprings. The natural hay and grassnwere magnificent in their growth andnwild pea vines very heavy. I metnsome of my friends who moved theren6ven years ago and two brothersnwho had absolutely nothing on theirnarrival seven years before now ownntwo and a half sections of land andn173 head of cattle. They told me thatnthey did not feed their stock all win-nter, in fact, never saw them againnuntil the\twhen they camenhome fat and without loss. I gath-nered oats 6 ft. 4 high and runningnfrom 75 to 100 bushels per acre. Itnappeared to me that all grasses, wildnand cultivated, grow to perfectionnin any part of Alberta that I saw,nand the farmers were cutting fromntwo to three tons of wild hay to thenacre. I found the climate very de-nsirable in every respect, and I am toldnthat the winter is the finest part ofnthe year. There is plenty of coal andnwood to be had near at hand for thenhauling, and such is my satisfactionnwith the country that . I acquirednsome land and have put a bunch ofncattle thereon. I can confidently rec-nommend Western Canada as a suit-nable place for farmers to immigratento, and can assure them the kindestntreatment by the people there, sonmuch so that one does not distin-nguish, the fact that we have left thenboundaries of the United States.\"\n",
      "d8c0c4bf24b76206a441e5ee43a79db9\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1876.4959016077212\t39.292847\t-119.657178\taad naalaf fr*aa aald fw No I aaatk •nJagaaaa aaat Md kaila M Ha. lai ikxnaoalk UH lipiil M UM toad, la tat InII; tkaaaa amk tl dagaaaa Ml M M. lanMXaftal ika aftUaU mm af I'aUadnMalta lanay Ma II Lady Wtokiaga a Oaaanpaayl illiaaa aaatk II dagaaaa aa* dM hat. t *nKm Ma. 11 la! Faai Ida. adaakl Caliad IMalaanMaih Ida. I: tkaaaa aaatk a lagpiai aa*tnWkAlaNllklli tkaaaa aaalk 11Hda-ngraaa aad Md laad, la Nad Mw. II lu I'M no. Inad I'altad daadaa sam? Ma. dk. JaMle* Hlalaanfoaaaayl: tkaaaa aaatk dldaaaaa vaalMnfaai. to ratal X*. I; ikaaaa aaatk UM 111' IInwaal litfad. to IM No.I. «a Ika anath Uaanaf 17Iliad Matoa Ni iij IM M; dkaara tlannaald aaatk llaa aaatk g»\tW aMalaa aaalntd hat, la hal Ha. iM Ika aaalkaaal aaraaa adnI'uiud Mai** karaay ka. U;lkaari aaatk H%nd*anaa Ml Uk fkal, la tat IM T. al tkanao«tk«*ai caaaar «f OaMad Main dmq Jta. u.ntkaar* aaaalk Till dagtoaa aaal M kM, to tatnMo.!, Ikaar* aaatk UM dagaaa* Ml Ml ka*.nla Foad Ida. k . tk* plaaaat kaalaalaa.nTka aaaikildy | iiIIm *f lid aaikta «nladMrlkadaaMllaw*,tM: Maiaiagatnila.laf I'aMad Willi Mar**y Ida. tir. wkxknk-a/aaaatk III d^waa aaal dUMMddT aadnfluai IM Ida. d. kaaala kafuaa laatrtk.d. aadnnaalag ruaa aald Foal Ma. I aaatk II lipmnaaal lit faal. to P«al Ida I: ikaura aoalk I1Mnilagraaa aaad IIS fiat, to rual ldo.1. aad Ikiannaactk UM dM.aaa Md Ml laad. to fM Na. 1 .nHi* i|aac ol Ugiaiti|.\n",
      "872ed6a28cf5e570362df9a5961a667b\tMOBILE DAILY COMMERCIAL REGISTER AND PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1841.8726027080163\t30.694357\t-88.043054\tfraction of 'section seventeen of township twelve ofnrange one west containing seven acres and forty-twonhundredths of an acre; also, the frnctiou »f sectionntwenty of township twelve of range one west,ncontaining twenty three acres aud sixty two hun-ndredths of an acre; also, the fraction of sectionntwenty one, of township twelve, of range one west,ncontaining two hundred and ninety-two acres amtnninety hundredths of au acre; also, the fraction ofnsection twenty eight, of township twelve, of rangenone west, containing fifty seven acres and fif-nteen hundredths of an acre; also the fraction ofnseetiou twenty eight of township twelve of rangenone west, containing 'wo hundred and seventy sixnacres and seventy hundredths of an acre; also,nthe fraction of section twenty seven of townshipntwelve of range ene west, containing fifty seven acresnand forty hundredths of an acre; also, the fractiou ofnsection twenty nine of township twelve, of range onenwest, containing ninety four acres; also, the northnwest\tof section thirty of township twelve, •nrange one west, containing one hundred ami sixty-none acres, this last quarter of section thirty lying innthe county of Clarke, in the state of Alabama, andnon the east side of the river Tombeckbee; also, allnthe grain and cotton which may have been cultivatednor raised, or produced on any and all of the afore-nsuid land during the vear one thousand eight hundrednand forty one, or which may be growing thereupon;nami also, the following negro slaves, to wit: Amy,nPatience Annis and child, Solomon Maria, ami allnher children Tom Hapell Peter 4uaco, Larry,nHamlet, Tamer ami child Eden, Joe Howcott, Agngy, Washington, Sain, Melvina, Jeff, Dick JoenPopleston, Jse Mixon Sail, Harriet, Jack EsthernMaria, John, Munier, Squiro, Jinny, Sarah, Bill,nWilson Judah and child Rachel and! child, MacknFortune, Judah John, Jim, Harriet Fueby Tom,nWest, Hannah, George Mann, John Bond JoenUuibiiB ami Dick. Terms made knowu at the timenof sale.\n",
      "8060e70617e80732516576b9d618d58d\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.3246575025369\t44.472399\t-73.211494\this signature lo it is genuine, and affixednvoluntarily and understanding the documentnto he Ids will. The signature of a witness tona will is not a mere matter of form. It isnhis eleel lira t ion that tlie will is genuine andnthat tlie testator was of sufficient mentalncipictty to make a will. The lecturer hadnknown a case where a physician who had sign-ned a will as a witness, testified subsequentlynIn court that in his opinion tho testator hidnnot ttufficient menial capacity to make a will.nTho question was at ouec put to him, whynthen did you feign tho document ? and hisnexplanation that he did it thoughtlessly wasnnot sufficient. Tlie jury lielicved his signa-nture rather than his testimony and the willnwas sustained. If you have any seriousndoubt as to tho capacity of a testator, do notnsignawillasawitness.nIt is easier to determine incapacity hy rea-nson of insanity in reference to disposing ofn\tly by will, than in some other cases.nWhen a wilt is allocked on the score of in-nsanity, it is necessary to determine how farnthe delusion or monomania extends. A mannmay ttc a monomaniac on some subjects, anilnmay le able to make a valid will. But if hisnmonomania affects the disposition of hisnpropcily;if, for instance, it takes the notnuncommon form of supposing that his ltcstnfriend, vvife or son or elsughter, is his worstnenemy, and under lhat delusion he makes anwill in oriler to keep them from a share innhis estate, such a will cannot stnud.nThe person making a will must have mind,nperception, memory enough to tie able to callninto his mind those who have claims on him,nto determine the amount of his property, aminto decide hy his own will to whom it shallngo. lt is not necessary that such dispositionnot it should Iw the wisest, or belter thannsome other.\n",
      "847fbae52177701b95f71b3af89974d9\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.064383529934\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthe enst side of lots 12 and 16 to 19. In-nclusive, the north 33 feet of the east sidenof lot 20, tho west side of the east 316.5nfeet, and the east side or the west 346.5nrcet of lot 12. the west side of the eastn726 feet of lots 12 and 16 to 19, Inclusive,nthe north 33 feet of the west side of the-eas - tn726 feet of lot 20, the north 254.1nfeet or the eaat side or the west 726 feetnof lot 3, the south 254.1 feet of the eastnside of the west 726 feet of lot 4. thennorth 231.5 feet of the south 254.6 feet ofnthe east side of the west 726 feet ofnlot 5. the oast side of the west 726 feetnof lots 6 and 11. the south 1S1.5 feet ofnthe north 33 feet of the cast side of thonwost 726 feel of lot 10, the\t254.1nfeet of the west side of the east 363 feetnof the east side or tho west 330 reet ornlot 4. Ihe north 57.42 feet of the west sidenor the east 363 reet, and tho east side ofnthe west 330 feet of lot 3, the north 254 1nfeet of the west side of lot 3, tho southn254.1 reet of the west side of lot 4, thennorth 229.35 feet of the south 252.45 feetnof lot 5, the west sldo of lots 6 and 11.nthe south 181.5 rcet. and the north 33 feetnof the west side of lot 10, the west 330nfeet or the cast 363 root, and the westn330 reel or the north side or the southn254.1 reet of lot 4. the west 726 feet of thensouth side of the north 262.35 feet, andnof the north side of the south 252.45nfeet of lot 5, the west 726-fe -\n",
      "e44e6b83fa952616a07e325cb5aedb17\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1906.7164383244547\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tKate Sells, of Geary, Okla., who diednhere last night from strangulation.nThe nvother escaped without Injury.nThe full extent of the ddatullst willnnot be known, however, until the sub.nmerged smoking car Is raised to thensurface. Wrecking trains are locatednon each side of the river but Ute highnwater and swiftness of the current sonfar have precluded effective work innbringing the coach to the surface. ItnIs not thought possible, however, thatnany cf the occupants escaped dentinnsave those few parsons who have al-nready been nocountod for.nSuperintendent McCall of the RocknIsland, .is personally overseeing andndirecting the work of the wreckingncrews and hopes to huve trains run-nning again within thirty six hours.nThe railway npproach to tho Cimar-nron rlvor bldge, which Is located ansheet distance south of tho town otnDover, Is on a down\tgrado andnthero Is a curvo nt that point whichnhides tho bridge from vlow until thontrain Is almost at tho river bank. Thenengine had nlmost reached tho brldgonwhen the onaineer discovered that to- -nward the middle of the brldgo severalnbents were gone nnd the track wasnsagging and out of line. Reversingnthe engine he jumped, as did nlto thenfireman, both alighting on the rivernbank at the water's edge. Thoughnslackening In speed the train movednonto the bridge and the engine'snweight crushed the bridge, which wasna pile structure erected In 1800 andnalready weakened by having beennstruck by a wagon bridge which hadnbeen washed from a point two milesnabove during the night, the enginenplunging Into tho raging torrent andndragging after It four coaches, loavlngnonly a sleoper and chair oar on thontruck.\n",
      "2ad7a1d75a32b6c19d359391cb969a94\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1894.5246575025367\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tWith the increase of Great Brit-nain's naval establishment thatnGovernment i3 finding itself innneed of more dry docks for itsnships. Commenting on the sub-nject, a service journal says that itnis or the highest importance thatndefended arsenals should be equalnto the work for which they werendesigned, but when it is remem-nbered that there are only sevennGovernment docks capable of hold-ning Royal Sovereigns or Majesties,nof which England will in a fewnyears have twenty, it is obviousnthat in time of war damaged bat-ntleships would have to run to thenprivate yards to refit unless thenGovernment establishments . arenextended. That there ia occasion-nally merit in delay has been shownnat Portsmouth during the excava-ntion for Docks Nos. 14 and 15.nThese were designed years ago.nwhen the Inflexible was supposednto have reached the greatest\tnportions to which shipbuildingncould go, and at that time the cais-nsons were built. Such a practicalnbeginning having been made, no-nthing further was done for years,nbut the caissons stood as a perpet-nual warning that the convenientnseason could not be deferred untilnthe millennium. When it was de-ncided to go on with the docks itnwas found that the caissons andnthe original plans wero alikenuseless, being far too small for suchnvessels a3 the Powerful and Terri-nble, and now, instead of docks withn82 feet openings, new caissons are !nbelntf built with a width of 94 feet.nAs it is, the ships WI.1 be finishednbefore the docks, but that is a par-ndonable fault, whereas had thendocks been, built when they werendesigned the necessity for still morendocks would be even keener thannit is now. New York Times.\n",
      "7f95f6f16969e3bacfe8d83a30cc35cb\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1870.3767122970573\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tThe law in England with reference to criminnals in whose behalf the plea of insanity isnset up and maintained is different from ournown. The theory of the English law is thatnif the individual had not a sense of right andnwrong, of good and evil, he could not be re-ngarded as sane; but in practice this is denparted from ;very widely. Froot is alwaysndemanded that insanity existed at the timenthe criminal act was committed. The modernnpractice is thus defined: \"Where the generalnconduct of the prisoner has been such as tonindicate unsoundness of mind, even thoughnconsiderable contrivance has aocompanied thenact, or where there is evidence of his havingnbeen the subject of an irresistible impulse tonkill, the jury generally find a verdict of ao- -nquittal, in opposition to the older authorities,nwho connned the exemption irom responsi-nbility within very narrow limits.\"nBut when a prisoner is aoquitted on thenground of insanity in England, he . by nonmeans escapes scot free. The Judge ordersnhim to be \"confined during Her Majesty'snpleasure\" that is, daring the term of hisnnatural life.\tprisoner is sent to a luna-ntic asylum to spend the remainder of hisndays. Thus it happened in the case of Oxnford, who shot at the uueen many years age,nand also in that of a woman who had nursednthe Prince of Wales, and who murdered allnher children at Esher. There can be verynlittle question that this is the proper methodnof dealing with criminal lunatics. Our statutenfor shutting up a prisoner aoquitted on thenground of insanity works simply during thenpleasure of-- the medical men oi tne asylum,nwho may, as they sometimes. do, refuse to re-nceive him, alleging that he is not insane,nalthough the jury have declared by their verndict that he is. When Oxford was sent tonBedlam, several of the doctors are said tonhave been of opinion that he was no more innsane than any one of themselves. But henwas shut up there just the same, and the docntors had. of course, no power to in ten ere.nThe great point, however, in thencase is that the jury did not consider thenquestion of insanity in rendering their verndict.\n",
      "65d9a90b8c12bb81a5659af39d44feb4\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1847.1493150367833\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tVhat is the spectacle we have just wit-nnessed ? Why, sir, a Senator if one ofnthe sovereign Staes in thib Union hasnth:ought propeer to convert himself into-anvehicle to puer ont iii the Senate all thentee wvspaeper slan g that he coul gathlen fornthe purpese of assniling muy collenuaue lfromtnSou'h Cairolinia. :th tatter what cir-ncumstances has thbis been done ? Myncolleatgue ha'd nuot staid onte word mn thendebaite; yet he wa'cs cnot alluded to, butncal led tip in t he niost wan toii n anoter tonanswer for the acts of his wvhole life. Inshatll noet go toe his rescue. His rescue! Non-not from an asstiuhl fromn such ac qtuarter.nMy colleag-te'cani vinadicato himselfagainestnanyv -assaubs, comne wvhence they maty,nanid he certainly is in no danger from s- . chnaussacuhs as he received in the indecent atnt ick ott him by the Senator from Tenntesnsee. That gentthe-natn has saidl th.ut, for thenremainder of his life, in political al'irs, henintends toj be honest. onily hotee tht hisnsense of decency will groew with his heennesty. Somec meat haive so beautiftil a sensenof propricey at they never cian err inn\tof taste aned decorumt. T'here arenothers whoee, foerge-tfuel of every other coni-nsidleraitioni, take -counesel only from the stig-ngdstetons oh 'heir passions anti prejudlices.nT'o such persotns it moight be surprisingnthat any memnbers of the Senate coulhdnpt eferi to act uder the obligations of coninscienc~e. arisitig oat oef their' regard fr thenconsitutiont, rather thatn yield with bilindnsubmisi5ionto thde dietniaes of party. 1t isnfor hoavmg dlone so -forn thtus preferrinenconscienice to party-that sucvh memnbe%nhave been desigted as a party acting inenconcert, as a balance-of-power party, tonthwart the measures of Governent.-nThe individuals of this pairty were toonclearly indicated to be mistaken. Theynwere spokeni if as those who voted agaitnstnthe appoitntment of a Lietutetnanu Geaneratl.nAnd what was said of theme ! Why, thatn4te not only cotnstitutedh a subsqervienitnTaction, bujt au reacherous faetion, thatnprofessed to act with one party wvheni itnreally co operatted with aneother for thenpuirpoase of carrying out the utnpatriotic op-nposition. I cannetot sit with patience andinncear myself thus uniworthily spoken of.-nI owe it to the State which I represent tonrepel such remarks in the spirit of inidigntaunt rebake.\n",
      "70d53ed7b8900d2e7d1dfaa7414fe2ed\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1899.4671232559615\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tI'esa to make a campaign on silver nnd hnhas gone bodily over to the populists nnnwants the currency of the United Statenplaced on n basis ot Irredeemable paper. Wnfind further that the father of the sllvoncause In the United States , the man vvhnhas traveled farther , spui.t morn money tnntime , has made moro speeches nnd writtonmoro articles on the tubject than any otlicnman , General A. J. Wnrnor of Ohio , fonyears the president of the National Bimetalnlie league , now saying that he believes Hi a-n\"Imperialism and trusts are Issues that tinn-nsccnd nnd take precedence over sliver\" Hnhas never been nny tiling Use except n demo-ncrat and wo hold that this statement Insomething more than his individual opinionnWo take It that ho speaks for the democrat1nparty  next year. Wo do not think his rciMnlions with Colonel Bryan arc changed in tinnleast ; wo bellevo ho is his strong supportenand wo\tbelieve that the purpose Innow to go en and formulate a platform fonnext year that Mr. Cleveland and ColoncnBryan , Mr. Whltnay and  IcoiKo Fred Wll-n'Inms , Colonel Watt\"r. oa nnd Coug-essmainTow no can all stand on and make n flgh-nlor president. That Is not air. When It linall completed nnd silver occupies only n per'-nfunctory place In the platform we shall seinthe Salt Lake Herald , the Boise Capital , thenAnaconda Standard , the Ileno Journal amnevery other copious weeper over the back-nsliding of the Salt Lake Tribune hidorsincnfully the platform and ticket , no matter hownthe platform may read , no matter who may-nbe named on the ticket. For the democraticnparty , no matter what else It may do , Isnbound to stick by Its platforms and when Itsnpope , the national democratic conventionnpublishes a bull that Is Infallible to the ranknand file of the party , so fixed are its follow-ners\n",
      "7f1ca74e729ccc2d37f04cc80b59e161\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.0178081874683\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tA wedding of a very romantic characnter occurred in this city a few morningsnago. It was the denouement of a court-nship of thirty-four years ago—a happynconsummation of youthful love—show-ning how incurable are the wounds in-nvisible that love’s keen arrows make.nDr. John Smith, now on a visit to Den-nver.is a wealthy merchant and influentialncitizen of New Mexico. When quite anyoung man he loved a young lady in annEastern State, and in return received thenmost undying assurance of her affectionntoward him. But fate intervened. Cir-ncumstances of a peculiar nature pre-nvented their union, and, after the firstnpangs of disappointed love were past,bothnwere married and went their separatenways with their companions. A few yearsnlater they lost sight of each other, butnnever forgot their\tattachment.nThe lady married a gentleman namednKilpatrick, with whom she moved tonMissouri. A few years ago her husbandndied, and near the same time DoctornSmith became a widower. Two weeksnago Doctor Smith resolved to take a tripnEast in search of his boyhood sweet-nheart. His first stopping place was Dennver. Arriving here in the early part ofnlast week he took a room at the St.nJames Hotel and commenced lookingnafter some business amoDg the mer-nchants. Two days after his arrival,nwhile looking over the hotel register.nDoctor Smith, to his great surprise,nread the name of Mrs. Kilpatrick,fromnMissouri. He sought an interview atnonce, and for the first time in thirty-nfour years beheld his old sweetheart.nThe rest of the story is of necessity briefnand already anticipated.\n",
      "ce609c9d447791a5c68a587be67ce26c\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1909.919178050482\t39.280645\t-80.344534\the plainly stated that the worth ofnany particular river or harbor im¬nprovement, no matter how stronglynadvocated, must Jirst be » carefullynexamined Ib.v a board of UnitednStates engineers and by them favor¬nably reported upon before the gov¬nernment can be expected to .beginnwork thereon.nIn this statement, he assumed thonexact position of the National Ris¬ners and Harbors Congress, for In Itsnadvocacy of improved waterways andnthe adoption of a policy that wouldnprovide the runds for same, it hasnalways held that every waterwaynproject should be endorsed by thenengineer corps and accepted 1y thenUnited States Congress 'before itncould participate In the benefits ofnthe policy advocated.nDuring the last five years therenhas been a wonderful awakening ofnpublic sentiment toward\tneces¬nsity of Improving the natural chan¬nnels of transportation of the country,nfor with the growth of population,nand the consequent growth of ton¬nnage to ,be moved ,the railroadsnhave proved themselves, linger nor¬nmal conditions, to be entirely Inade-jnquate; and the serious freight con-ingestlon of three years ago, whichnpractically paralyzed the Industries!nof the nation, seems in tho renewednprosperity and activity of the peoplento be again rapidly approaching.nTho waterway sentiment whichnhas been aroused has been done by-ntrue friends of the cause who havenrealized that until there has beennadopted and put Into effect a generalnwaterway policy, no spectlai projects,nno matter how beneficial they maynlie to ieclal sections of the country,nor how strongly advocated 'by the]nfriends thereof, would- move\n",
      "dc12e06b26517af99bedee43308ddeee\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1934.664383529934\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tmore funds for relief of the drouth vic-ntims. Until later, however, the extentnto which the administration will seeknto go in this direction cannot be fore-ntold. It Is evident that having seen thencircumstances first hand, Mr. Roose-nvelt’s entire sympathy will be behindnwhatever proposal he makes.nObservers here, however, foreseensome dangers ns a result of the pres-nent desperate conditions. They knownthat Sir. Roosevelt will, as he has fre-nquently stated, go the limit with fed-neral funds, but the danger foreseen bynastute observers here is thnt some ofnthe members of the house and senatenwill attempt to go beyond all reason innpreparation of relief plans during nextnwinter. It is not unusual, as tlie rec-nords show, that on every occasionnwhen the federal treasury doors arenopened senators or representatives willncome forward with scores of plans un-nder the guise of human relief to getntheir hands on government money forntheir constituents. It is fair to saynthat some of these will\tsincere. ItnIs equally fair to say that, as in thenpast, some of them will have beennmisguided. The conversations onenhears around Washington therefore in-ndicate that those charged with gov-nernment responsibility must be on theirnguard If vast sums are not to benwasted under the guise of extendingnrelief to needy victims of nature’snpranks this year.nSome of the brain trusters alreadynhave developed far flung plans for thenphysical transfer of thousands of farmnfamilies from the drouth stricken dis-ntricts Into other areas where they cannget started again. While generallynspeaking I believe sentiment In thengovernment favors doing anythingnthat will afford relief next winter, angood many of the higher authoritiesnin the administration point out thntnthe scheme of transposition of wholenfamilies and their belongings presentsngrave problems.nWithout attempting to discuss thenmerit or demerit of tlie scheme, itnseems to me that attention ought to bencalled to the fact thnt human beingsnjust can't agree to such programs.\n",
      "a5f003b5c14639f85efcc540d1cf6aa4\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.6068492833588\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tFor some reason the mayor and' hisnfriends are violently opposed to thesenmen, even tho the rates offered seem toncomply with a reasonable demand.nNow, at the showdown, when a fran­nchise ordinance must be voted up orndown, a new man appears. He : saysnthat h'e has actually contracted to buynJones & Hovey, he says that he willngive cheaper rates but the mayor re­nfuses to tell either the council of thenTimes-Republican how cheap. Thenmayor says that this Mr. Darling willnguarantee to build an lnterurban tonGrundy Center, but nobody ever heardnof him even Investigating the feasabil-nity of this route and he naively pro­nposes In his franchise to lease tracknrights to any other lnterurban whichnmay want to come in.nSo the suspicion has become veryngeneral that this new promoter may.nhave been injected at this time by 'then•mayor's friends and Jones & Hovey to'nblock a franchise that might permit thenMcBride lnterurban crowd from sellingnelectric lights and .power as a competentor, or by blocking their franchise, forcenthem to come to Jones & Hovey'snterms. When Pratt\tto town henasked for a franchise at very highnrates. He had some kind of a d§al withnJones & Hovey whereby th§ .fullnamount of their equity was to be paidnfor in stock in a new company, It hasnsince been explained by those on then•Inside that this stock was to be put upnas collateral o^y, but In any event henwas practicall* Jones & Hovey innPratt'g clothing and when ihis deal, fail­ned Mr. Jones himself was the first mannto follow the Times-Republican, editornout to his home to complain about it.nPratt' had the support of the mayornand his friends at $1.25 gas. Now, ifnJones & Hovey and the mayor's crowdnare acting together again thru this Mr.nDarling the $10,000 forfeiture becomesna farce. It has been put up a# partnof the purchase price to go to Jones &nHovey if the alleged purchaser falls tonperform on his contract to buy... Thencity gets none of It In any event, and itnDarling is Jones & Hovey in djsguisenthese sly old foxes would be gettingnback their own money on the for­nfeiture.\n",
      "a226292b822506733df3669d3451fed2\tTHE BAMBERG HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.582191749112\t33.297101\t-81.03482\tScions for top grafting should bencut at once, if not already done, andnkept from drying. select tne largensticks of last' year's growth, havingnprominent buds. The host part tcnuse is the centre of the scion; the tipsnmay be too pithy and the bottom endndeficient in good buds. Cherriesnmust be grafted early.long beforenthe sap flows in March; plums soonnafter. The best time to graft applesnand pears is just as the sap starts,nbut this may be done before and isnsuccessful until the leaf buds beginnto open, if the sun is not hot enoughnto cause the wa: to run and open thencuts to the air. Thrifty branchesnfrom one to two inches in diameteinare the most satisfactory to top graftnTwo scions should\tset into eachnstub, and where the scion is noinpinched in tight the stock must benlashed with cotton string or raffianIn grafting a tree of bearing size, noinover one-half of the top should be cuinaway the first year, but all'the top olna young tree may be removed. A1ncut surfaces, including the upper encnof the scion and the cracks in thenstock, must be covered with wax tcnprevent exposture to air and dryingnA good wax is made of one pound o:nrendered tallow, two pounds of beesnwax and four pounds of resin meltecntogether, and while hot poured intncold water and then pulled, as cand:nis pulled, until smooth and free fronngrain. The hands should be greasecnwith tallow to prevent sticking..nCountry Gentleman.\n",
      "4a54d087d53061adfc34c093186579e3\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1904.8510928645517\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tSeeing and knowing how the world meas-nures mui LA Hung Changs constantnquestion is lndicitiv o let u see how Godnmeasures hilii. 'llicro is no qutstion thatntiod will many ilmci write failure uernwhat man has called success. liKenpalimp&tst manuscript wriiten and writ-nteno erbynewerandmoiefinal words.n\"What is 3uccet3 with God? And wc mis-ntake if we think God has no desire ornconcern that we succeed in life. God de-nsires it more than we can jiobsibly de-nsire it ior oursehea faliall we not supposenthat God desired David to make a suc-ncess of life muro than David could havendctircd it for himself.' Ihe same of Paul,nof Abraham Lincoln. o John G. Paton.nGod was intensely interested In those lives.nGod 13 intensely interested In jour lire.nThe reason Is apparent, ior\twould In-ntrust great values to j ou. llcceutly GeorgenGould made a very extended trip on thenGould lines of railway, taking with himnhis two ns. He desired to give them notnonly tho pleasuie trip, but the knowledgenby personal observation uf the propertiesninto whose control they were shortly toncome, 'there were great Interests at stake,nand he desired them to know how bestnto handle the interests. So it is with God,nour Father. God has Intense desire that wenbecome fit and btrong. He desires, yes, honcommands, that we irrow in grace and Innhis knowledge. What shall we say as tonthe success of a spiritual life whosenweight is bigger at birth and whoso ac-ntivities are decreasing ly manifest? Thinknjou not that God will write failure overnsucli a lire?\n",
      "48a73bab427422fe3f37b4dc728677e8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1839.3136985984272\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tGeorge Taylor being now, and from her.eenforth, the sole general agent in the U. States,nof the British College of Health, for the salenof Morison’s Pills, or the Vegetable UniversalnMedicine of the British College of Health, itnmust be evident to all, that no person but thensaid George Taylor has any right or authorityn! to nominate or appoint general agents for thensale of the above medicines.nThe former General Agent has very justlynobserved, that since the legal decisions waichnl-have established the claim of the Genuine Hy-ngean Medicines to protection from direct coun-nterfeiters, numberless are the scliemcs of un-nprincipled inovators to evade the just penal-nties of the law, and scarcely a newspaper cannbe taken up that does not teem with whole co-nlumns of garbled extracts from Mr. Morison’snpublications, and by thus unblushingly assumning his ideas, and even his very words, vainlynstrive to rob him\this original discovery bynwhich he has rescued himself from a series ofnsufferings of thirty-five years continuance, andnled to the foundation of the sound but simplensystem of the Hygeian physiology; whereas,nhad not Mr. Morisou propounded this systemnto the English community, and had not itsntruth jpread with a rapidity commensurate withnits importance through Great Britain,^he Cojf-ntinent of Europe, the Nations the East, andnthe Uni‘*d States of America, anc, in fact, ha-nving Agencies and advocates established innevery civilized Nation of the Earth, neitherntheir names nor their ignorant pretentionsnwould ever have been heard of.nCaotioit!—No pills sold in the United Statesnof America are the genuine Morison’s PiL's, ornVegetable Universal Medicines of the BritishnCollege of Health, unless each box, containingnsuch pills, be signed with a fac-simile of JamesnUorison the Hygeists signature? and also withna fac-simile of the signature of the said GeorgenTaylot,\n",
      "5516efbc587437f7c85a6924ff55a6fb\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1868.389344230672\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tpostponement insfe.nl of strengthening Impeach\" jnment as was expected, has proved disastrous*nDuring the week there has h?.c exhibitednthe most intense excitement, telegrams by thenhundreds from all sections have crowded in up-non Congressmen urging and demanding con-nviction. The frightened imponebers have work*nrd day and night trying to “bring over” the rec-nreant Senators. and their opposers have beennas energetic in the other direction. And nownthe result of all tins w^rc-p idling shows itselfnto-day In a defeat of the eleventh article which,nbeing considered as the surest anl strongest,neras voted on first, and once more the friends ofnlaw an«l order hope to gain by delay at least thenone vote that contrary to their calculations w entnover to the enemy to day, and gained the vic-ntory for the President; the foundation fin1 suchnhope however is so very frail but few indulgenit. It was\tout yesterday that to those re-npublicans who vote for acquittal tin Presidentnhas promised for the future letter fashions:nthat he will at once if cleared, name a new cab-ninet, all republicans: that he wiM no longer ob-nstruct the execution of the reconstruction act*nand that he will endeavor to harmonize lits a Inministration with Congress.nThe laugh conies in here if anywhere!—.nThevc's a deeper scheme at the bottom of thisnlittle game which will ^expose itself ere long.nThen on Thursday that Mr. Gri.ncs was *ufT-ncring from a paralytic attack and that Mr. Couk-nliug was sick, with Mr. Howards continual ill-nness caused ears to bo entertained that a lorth- !ner postponement would be necccssary, but late jnlast night it was ascertained to a certain y thatnthat that there would be a Vote to-day, bu.li par-nties claiming the ense.nThe arrangement* to-day for preserving or-\n",
      "fd9cde11f45e35b5557fb96002616041\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1870.1356164066465\t39.449556\t-75.716321\t’s Worth and Woman’s Work,’’ and “Wo­nman’s Rights and Woman's Wrong9,” deliver­ned in the Town Hall, on Monday and Wednesdaynevenings, were attended by large and apprecia­ntive audiences. The first lecture occupiednhour and a quarter In its delivery' the second, annhour and a half; and the subject seemed not atnall exhausted, but Appeared* to wnlen and deepennand to swell into vast proportions, increasing inninterest as The Reverend lecturer progressed innthe consideration of the subject before him. Thenfirst lecture was a chaste, elegant, eloquentnposition, thrilling its auditors from its openingnto its close. The second pointed the shafts ofnridicule against the clamor for “woman’s rights’’nand female suffrage, the ludicrous illustrationsnemployed provoking the laughter and applausenof the audience. Un the latter part of his sub­n\tWoman's Wrongs,” the lecturer wasnearnest and eloquent, proving himself to be anmost gallant champion of the sex, willing andnable to wield a lance in the defence of woman, innthe sphere in which enlightened civilisation andnChristianity lmd placed her. His recital of thenbeautiful und pathetic lines of Hood's “one morenunfortunate,” was thrilling, and challenged thenadmiration of every listener. These lectures arencalculated to do much good, and to overthrownthe fallacies of such writers as John »Stuart Mill,n“the polished infidel of the Westminster Review”nand his co-laborers in the propagation of error,nin this country—Elizabeth Cady Stanton, SusannB. Anthony, Phœbe Cozzens, Ôlive Logan, et idnomne genua. They ought to lo delivered in allnthe towns and cities where these newfangledntions about “ Woman’s Rights” have obtainednaudience.\n",
      "3b1f644b9c316ec7a4ee02bcc10b4ca3\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1890.7164383244547\t39.535506\t-76.34904\t“By the vestry, to Joshua Wood, for layingnplank and making benches in the church.”—n“By ditto, to Mr. James Presbury, for bis ser-nvice as Reader, three months, 1,477 lbs. tobac-nco.’’ [“Three months” should probably benthree quarters, which would be about thenusual rate allowed to a reader.]nIt would thus appear that the church hadnbeen covered in though but roughly, as willnpresently be seen prior to this date, mostnprobably in the previous fall, for protectionnfrom the weather; and that the floor wasnlaid and the benches were made in thenspring of 1718. This is, no doubt, the yearnin which the old church at Gravelly was su-nperseded by the new one at Spesutie.nA few words about the vestry and theirnfunctions will be appropriale, and indeed, tonthe general reader, necessary for the full un-nderstanding of some of the quotations to benmade from the vestry book. We have al-nready seen how the vestry were chosen. Fornthe rest, all freeholders were eligible. Thenleast number that could be elected was six,nwhich was almost universally\tnumbernfixed upon, two were to be dropped every year.nWhile there was at first no fine for refusingnto serve, such refusal was regarded as a dis-ngrace—of so mild a sort, however, that an in-nconvenient number were found willing tonface it; and so. in 1730, a fine of 1,000 lbs. ofntobacco was imposed for refusal. The vestrynwere virtually the agents of the governmentnin managing the temporal machinery ol thenestablishment within their bounds—erecting,nrepairing and taking care of the churchnbuildings, and so on. When, in their judg-nment, funds were required for any of thesenpurposes they had only to notify the countyncourt of the amount needed —which, how-never, could not exceed 10 pounds per pullnannually. The court at once laid the levy,naud the sheritf was required to collect andnhold it as a fund subject to the vestry’s order,nas needed. The persons thus taxed, a list ofnwhom it was one of the duties ol the consta-nbles to make out every year lor the sheriff'snconvenience—consisted of “all mules abovensixteen years ofage—except beneficed clergy-\n",
      "09c4dd4311ae378e54b2ea661c4412fc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1895.6205479134958\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t1814 it, 17r. ml...$R.3.00' 1127 19th. Or, ml. .25.10n454 D, store&6r....6 .00 2306 Va ave, 7r,mi.23.50n10 19th, ofce rms.55.00 1509 Pierce, 6r, ml.22 .50n710 19th. 10r, ni...60.50 3019-21 M. sts.w .g . 22.50n306 6th, large hall..00.00 722 17th, 5r flat... .22 .50n2034 1. fur. Sr. ml..50.50 1334 5th, 7r, ml... . 2 2.50n802 21st. 12r. ml...48 .A7 418 18th. Tr, mi....20.50n2138 K. lOr. ml... .45.67 2117 H, Tr, wa.....18 .50n2325 Pa av. 10r. m1.45.50 2204 1. 7r..........15.50n908-910 231, lOr... .40 .50 1225 30th, Or.......18 .50n2325 Pa ar. lOr. m,.40.50 1027 17th. Sw. wa...18.30n2508 G.lOr.celydsta40.00 20-M E. Or. mt.....18.00n3062 M. 10r&sto.... 40.00 2306 G, Or, w......16.50n1708 Pa av. sto&cel.40 .00 1716 P. Or. w.. .. ..16.50n18118 G, 10r. ml....35.70 25 Defrees, Or, ml..16.40n311 3d ne. 13r. m.35 .67 2408 IH. Or. wa . g..1.30n934 234. Sr. m.. .. .3 8.50 416\tOr, ni.... 16.00n1114 11th st, lQr...35.85 717 20th, t. w, g. .15 .50n1107 N H av. f,m.32.50 1719-21 E. Or, wa..15.30n1451 W. 7r, ml.....32 .40 G00 23d. 5r. wa, g. .15.30n422 1st ns, 7r. mi..20.50 1723-5 H. Or. wa...15.30n2701 K, 5r. sto&eel.30 .00 2308 G, 6r. w. .. .. .15.00n33d&N. wd&coal yd.30 .00 530 23d, 7r........14 .00n511 121h, sto, w&g.30.00 3417 N. 5r. wn. .. ..13 .35n2104 M. 7r. ml... .28 .50 1002-4-8 Chace,6r.w .12 .50n1700 Pa av,ft.4r&b.28.00 2434 Va av. Gr.w&g.12.30n2450 P. 7r. mt.....25.50 2315 Va ave, 4r. w.10.50n2210&18 H, 7r. nl.25.50 2&3 E Alex et.5r.w .10.50n1216 25th. 7w. ml..25.50 913 25th, 4r, w. .. .10.50n820 B ne, Sr, m...25.50 Stable r'r 2100 G..10 .30n114 th, Or, ml...25.5t 482 La ave, omieen3063 it. Tr, ml... .25.50 rooms.......5, $8. $10n1518 Kingm'n,6r.ml.25 .30 527 26th. Tr........10 .00 -nFor full list\n",
      "3795973d9a5b8066390b2093c3668ac9\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1893.264383529934\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tHo gave hor most of his earnings;ngavo her a watch that ho himsolf hadnworn. The latter, she in turn pro-nsented to a former lover, and whilo honwore it the companions of Scott werenwont to ridicule him. He stood it for antime, until of a Sunday afternoon, ac¬ncompanied by the girl, ho passed hisnrival and the crowd, who were with thenlatter made comment upon the transfernof the watch. Ho was goaded to anger,nhe says, and ho determined that his op¬nponent nnd ho must fight it out.nThey met tho following morning andnarranged for tho struggle to take placentho same night. Tho woman who wasntho cause of all tho trouble was resolvednthat if thore was to be a fight 6ho wouldnboo it, and sho followed him to tho ap¬npointed place. Her former fivorito didnnot appear and stio and Scott roturnednhome. Toere sho twitted him as a\tnand ho told her ho would leave hor. Asnhe started away she caught him by thoncollar and they jostled out into an alloy-nway. Ho slapped her iu tho face, hensays, and her sisters and others camenand begged him not to hurt her further.nHo broko away from thorn and sent anman to the house for his trunk. Thisnwas carried to a boarding place acrossntho street and there tho girl soon cimo.nShe tried to force an entranco and wasnfinally admitted. She badgered himnagain, and, according to his statement,nsaid to him: \"I will mako you send monto h.1 to night.\" Ho tried to pass hernas she stood near a table upon whichnrested a lighted lamp. With ono handnsho caught up the latter and with thonothir sho seized him by tho nock. Honwrested the lamp from her and says honthought he was dashing it away fromnhim.\n",
      "9f65b3332df85cfb54559376e072fdf4\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.23698626966\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tThere has been a rumor floatingnaround which we hope is withoutnfoundation that certain parties whonhave secured seed grain from the coun­nty have been disposing of the same.nSection five of the seed grain law pro­nvides that \"any person who shall bynany false or fraudulent representationnobtain any seed grain under the pro­nvisions of this act, or use the same, ornany part thereof, for a different pur­npose than that for which it wasnobtained\" shall be deemed guilty of anmisdemeanor and subject to the pen­nalties prescribed in the statutes. Bynreading section six of the same law itnwill bo seen that it is not optional withnthe state's attorney whether or not benwill prosecute such offenders. It says:n••It\tbe the duty of the state's at­ntorneys in their respective counties, tonprosecute all offenses arising under thenprovisions of this act, and in case ofnthe willful neglect or refusal of anynstate's attorney to prosecute any andnall such offenses arising under thisnjurisdiction, he shall forfeit and pay in­nto the county treasury for the benefitnof the county, the sum of one hundredndollars for each and every offense.nTherefore it may be expected by anynperson who has, or who may in thenfuture dispose of any of the seed grainnfurnished by the county, that they willnbe called upon to pay the full penaltynprovided by the law. There should benno mincing ot matters in this respect,nbut the flfst man? found guilty should\n",
      "fb5a7c2719c4a4822e76bacb1af5c04b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1944.2308742853168\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednJohn and Ruth Amstadt. girl,nQorge and Dorothy Bell. girl.nJohn and Mary Betz, boy.nErnest and Lillian Blanks, girl.nBenjamin and Joan Bowker, boy.nOley and Vivian Bower, girl.nHorace and Mary cammack, airLnRoberto and Stella Campos, girl.nSamuel and Louise Caulfield, boy.nCharles and Alwayne Claybaugh. girLnHarold and Priestley Clayton, girLnHarold and Rena Cohen, boy.nJoseph and Ruth Conge, boy.nBattista and Edith Coyolo, girl.nCharles and Mary Croaby, girl.nAlvin and Dorothy DeAtley, boy,nJoseph and Ora tes»l, boy.nWayne and Naomi Domingo, boy.nCharles and Olg Duke, girl.nSidney and Hellen Ernst, boy.nHomer and Susan Fagan, girl.nBernard and Cammie Finley, girl.nJohn and Lucille Garris, girl.nGeorge and Gertrude Gibson, boy.nVerane and Myra Gregg, girl.nJohn and Elizabeth Hall, girl.nJames and Betsy Herrlotts, girl.nJules and Judith Hollander. girLnLouis and Margaret Irby. girl.nHenry and Mary Johnson, boy.nHarold and Freda Kagan, boy.nBenjamin and Felicia Kaplln, boy.nThurman and Flora Larson, girl.nPaul and\tMahalTey. girl.nS. Warren and Nona Marshall, boy.nHerbert and Lois May. girl.nThomas and Elizabeth Mlchie. boy.nThomas and Mary Middleton, boy.nStephen and Katherine Miller, girls, twins.nJohn and Vlncena McManis, girl.nMarvin and Rovine Nordahl. boy.nLeonard and Beatrice Omdorff, boy.nJoseph and Marie Pagliaro. girl.nLouis and Dagna Palmer, girl.nIrving and Rose Perea, gill.nMario and Ruth Russo, girl.nJoseph and Laurlce Sabb, girl.nEdwin and Eather Scherr, girl.nHarry and Ida Schneider, girl.nJYederlck and Florence Schultz, boy.nJohn and Jehnn* Sedwlck, girl.nHenry and Elizabeth Sent, girl.nGordon end Mildred Singhas. boy.nElmer and Mabel Solomon, girls, twins.nAlbert and Edith Swing, girl.nGlenn and Ether Thompson, girl.nWillis and Bessie Weaver, girl.nHoward and Eva Whitsell. girl.nSefton and Elizabeth Williams, girl.nRalph and Jean Winkler, girl.nJohn and Eloyce Wilson, girl.nMartin and Dorothy Wlsooker, boy.nLouis and Dorothy Wood, girl.nTheodore and Amy Alexander, girl.nWilliam and Cornelia Bethel, boy.nWilbert and Katie Garner, boy.nWilliam and Kathryn Minor, girl.\n",
      "a9d5ca7cab44f7296e23029a9d09a08a\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1901.5493150367834\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tAh soon ns the Secretary of Agricul-nture became convinced that ten culturenlu the South was uot only practicablenbut might be made profitable as well,nhe arranged for tho Institution of nnnexperimental plantation In South Caro-nlina. The site selected has proven anmost admirable one. Plnehurst, ns ItnIs called, consists of about seven hun-ndred ncres of benutlfiil rolling countrynthickly strewn with wood-lands. Aboutnfifty acres of the splendid estate werentransformed Into ten gardens, and thisnapportionment lias gradually been ex-ntended. The- tiny seeds which hadnbeen brought from the Far East werenleft to repose In earthy beds, preparednnnd sweetened with all the care whichncould possibly be bestowed upon ancouch of soil. Diminutive shades wereneven provided to screen these babiesnof the plant world from the glare ofnthe sun. and then the tea plantersnanxiously awaited results.nAt first the little Immlgrauls did notnappear to take kindly to the foreignnclime, nnd the Investigators becamenso discouraged that they were wellnnigh ready to give up tho experiment,nwhen.. Just In the nick of time, fatensmiled, with the result that thesenAmerican tea gardens now containnthousands of bushes, each composedn\tmany separate stems. Better still,nthe practical side of the enterprise hasncommenced to make a favorable show-ning. The yield of the plantation IsnIncreased by oue-eigbtb each year andnthe ten produced Is so vastly superiornto the black tea which comes over thenocean that It sells for a dollar a pound,nor three or tour times as much as thenimportations from China or Jopan, nndnthus nets the Government a verynhandsome profit on Its Investment.nBut because the tea which has thusnfar been produced In Dixie has soldnfor throe or fonr times the price ofnthe crisp leaves which have been car-nried half way round the world. It roustnnot be supposed that the argument re-ngarding the ultimate chea’pncss ofnAmerican tea Is without foundation.nThe Government officials have demon-nstrated that under ordinary circum-nstances four hundred pounds of teancan lie counted upon as the yield ofneach acre In a plantation. The tenncan be grown and put on the marketnat fifteen cents per pouud. Thus Ifnthe shop keepers sell this superiorngrade of tea at the same prices thatnare now charged for the Inferior Im-nported teas, they will almost double\n",
      "383a28a50aae74190a3015befa1e8ed6\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.683561612126\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tages can be united, and with a littleneffort can be accommodated for dis-ntinct vision on the combined images ofnthe mesh. As soon as accommodationnis secured the mesh becomes perfectlynsharp and appears to be nearly in thenplane of the pencil pont. If now thenpencil is moved away from the eyes,nwhich are to be kept fixed on thenscreen, it apparently passes throughnthe mesh and becomes doubled. If nownthe pencil be removed entirely it willnbe found that the sharp images of thencombined images of the gauze persist,nalthough the eyes be moved nearer tonor farther from the screen. Now bringnthe eyes up to within six or eightnInches of the plane in which the meshnappears to be and attempt to touchnit with the finger. It is not there. Thenfinger falls upon empty space; thenscreen being in reality a couple ofnInches farther off. “This.” says Prof.nWod, “is by all means the most start-nling illusion I have even seen, for wenapparently see something occupyingna perfectly definite position in spacenbefore our eyes, and yet if\tattemptnto put our finger on it we find thatnthere is nothing there.”n—According to a writer in the Sep-ntember Century, a railroad switchmannis often In peril of his life. The poetrynof motion surrounds with a halo thosenwho move. The stage-driver and thenlocomotive engineer have a local fol-nlowing and are worshipped from afarnby a host of admirers. It is the en-ngineman who gets the credit for thenfast runs, not the fireman who keepsnthe engine in steam, or the mechanicalnengineer whose brain devised the im-nprovements in the machine. The mas-nter mechanic and the roundhouse fore-nman, whose careful attention and goodndiscipline keep the engine in order, re-nceive only a negative amount of credit-nif anything goes wrong, they hear ofnit. The fireman comes in for somenof the glamour and glory, for, like thenconductor and brakeman, he \"runs onnthe road.” The men who “switch innthe yard” are also among the elect,nfor their vocation brings them con-nstantly in the face of death. An\"switchman” to the rank and file is notnthe “switch-tender\"\n",
      "c4df81c32962081ffae1af646c81351b\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1892.6680327552622\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tUnder tho head of couny finances thenreport goes fully over the work donenby the office, and does not spare criti­ncism where needed. In speaking ofnthe uniform system of bookkeeping,nnow in vogue, \"the report states thatnthe new system is now in operation inna greater or less degree of perfection innevery county but one, and that thenbooks of the various officers are gen-ner.dly kept in a creditable manner.nThe report criticises the reduction ofnthe salaries of county auditors andnsays: \"The salaries as formerly fixednwas much less in proportion than anynother office. The office requires thenbest ability the county can afl'ord. lienshould be a man acquainted with busi­nness, a practical bookkeeper and an ac­ncurate accountant,\"and shows that theninterests of the county are placed innjeopardy by placing the salary of suchnan\tofiice below that of annordinary clerkship, as it will be innmany counties under the new law.nUnder the head of official bonds,nreference is made to many errors andnirregularities overlooked by boards ofncounty commissioners in approvingnbonds, and states that sufficient care isnnot exercised by these officers in one ofntheir most important duties, and thatnmuch important business is oftenntransacted by them with but little con­nsideration or concern. Many of thenofficial bonds approved by them werenfound to be worthless. In this connec­ntion the public examiner says; \"I amnhighly gratified at the andvancementnmade, not only during the past year,nbut in the hist four years, as 1note thenprogressive development of the worknrrom the ohaotic state in which it thennexisted in many of the counties to itsnpresent orderly and approximately uni­nform condition.\"\n",
      "138fc1134dedd9805aa03c605d299fe2\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.1684931189752\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tVOTINO TO BBCEDE FROM THE POSITION Or CHAI»·nMAN BKLMONT.TUB DEBATE OS THE MF.AAUBB.nWashington, Marón 2 uSpmal. -Tht gooi mumnend patriotism ot a majority ot the Hence to-day pre¬nvailed over appeals to partisanship dictated by selfishnpride and aecret iufluenoea outaide ot Congress. Mr.nRice's motion to recede from the dissgret-jnent to thenSenate Retaliation bUl wan carried bv a Tote ot 149 ton134. Among rae mea who voted tor the motion werenseventeen Demoorata, a· follows : Andereon andnGeddea, Ohio; Barkedale and Van Eaton, M.sslsstppi;nCrain, Texas; Dargan, South Carolina: Fiuolav,nMaryland; Ford, Indiana; Hale and O'Neill, Mis¬nsouri; Hall. Iowa; Latloon, Kentucky; Lor«, Delà·nware; O'Ferrall, Virginia; Riega and Worthingtoa.nIlluni,«, and Skinner, North Carolina. Aa soon aa itnbecame apparent tbat the motion would be adoptednthere waa a flutter ot excitement on tne Démocratienaide. Chairman Belmont ran about distractedly ian«canh ot\tand «at aviated by Menare. Kan·ndall, Morrieon. Scott and other», while Breckcnndae, ofnKentucky, und a halt-dozen ot'iers beaoiigbl the Dem¬nócrata who had aupported the motiou to voto th« othernway. To gi»e them an opportunity to do « Milla, otnTexas, moved to reconsider the vote. A/uin the y«mnand nara were called. Only one Democrat, Lalfoon,not Kentucky, who bad voted tor the motion tailed tonstand bv hi* record. He \" dodged,\" but hia \"oas «a«nmade rood by Martin, ot Alabama. Mill-'« motion waantabled by a vote ot 142 to 132, a result wk'cb waanelicerci by the Uepubli an« and a tew D mom uta.nThe debate which preceded the vote waa lively andnInteresting and cniumanded the tuli attention öf tnenHou«e. When William Walter Phelpa roae to «peaknmember« ot both sides lett their seats ani gatherednaround him. Mr. Phelpa brought out cleaily o^e\n",
      "efa740b922a08e41e0137fa5183649c5\tTHE WINCHESTER APPEAL\tChronAm\t1856.3374316623658\t35.18599\t-86.111836\tI, SCOTT Si CO., New York, continue tonpublish the following; leading British Poriodi.ncols, viz :nThe London Quarterly, ConservatlvolnThe Edinburgh Review, Whig 'nThe North Itritlsh Free ChurchnThe Westminster Review, LiberalnItlnclt wood's Edinburgh Ittun;n7,nenThe great and important events Rolig'nious, Political, Military now agitating thennations of the Old World, givo to the Pub.nlications an interest and value they nevernbefore possossed. They occupy a middlenground between the hastily written riewjnitems, crude speculations, and flying rumorsnof the newspaper, and tho ponderous Tomenof tho Historian, written long after the liv.ning interest in tho facts he records shall havenpassed away. The progress of the War jnnthe East occupies a largo space in their pog.nes. Every movement is closely criticised,nwhether of friend or of foe, and all shortn\tfearlessly pointed out. The leltoranfrom the Crimea, and from tho Baltic, innBlackwood's Magazino, from two of its mostnpopular contributors, give a more intelligiblenand reliable account of the movements of thengreat belligerents, than can elsewhere benfound. These Periodicals ably represent thonthree great political parties of Great BritainnWhig, Tory and Radical but politics formanonly one feature of their character. As O-nrgans of the most profound writers on Science,nLiterature, Morality and Religion, they standnas they ever have stood, unrivalled in thenworld of letters, being considered indispensa-nble to the scholar and the professional man,nwhile to tho intelligent reader of every classnthey furnish a more correct and satisfactorynrecord of the current literature of the day,nthroughout the world, than can possibly benobtained lrom any otner source.nEakly Copies.\n",
      "04871ff0fe3e411285b67417d0f672c0\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.3356164066463\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tGeorge J. Dealettr.d Mary R. his wife, Francis Lawsonnand Cecelia Jane, his wife; Joseph Spriegs and Cecelia,nhis wife and Josephine Loomis; which said Mary R-nDeale, Cecelia Jane Lawsoit, Cecelia Spriggs and JosephinenLoomis, are children «nd heirs at law of Cecelia M- Loom-nis, deceased, which said Cecelia M. Loomis wasoue of thonchildren and heirs at law of Josia* Thompson, dec»d., andnMary J. Thompson, one of the children and heirs at lawnofBSid JosiasThompson, dee'd. , and Williams. Wicknham, Sheriff or Ohio County, aud administrator de bonisnnon or the estate ef Josias Thompson, dee'd..Defendants.nThe object or this suit is to subject the real estate or, Jo¬nsias Thompson, dee'd., in the lian.ls of his l.eirsor thenproceeds of such of it as has been sold to satisfya debt ofnsaid\tand Caldwell, assumed to be paid by thenforn er, which he failed to do, and for which the estate ornthe latter has been made liable.nAffidavit having been made that the defendants exceptnFrancis I^wson, Cecelia Jane Lawson, Jos- Spriggs CecelianSpriggs and Wm. S . Wickbam are not inhabitants ot thenCommonwealth or  irgitia.on motion of the plaintiffs byntheir attorneys, it is ordered that they do appear here with¬nin 1 month after due publication orthis order and do whatnmaybe necessary to protect their interests in this suit,nand that a copy or said order be forthwith inserted innsome newspaper published in the City of Wheeling, for fournsuccessive weeks, and posted at the front door of thencojrt house of Ohio county on the first day of the nextncounty court.\n",
      "88a0a0a32110d098c47773e399151c40\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.009589009386\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tDr. George W. Walter, of No. 2f St. Johns Place.nBrooklyn, was held yesterday by Magistrate Dooleynfor the Court of BprPlnl Sessions, on a charge pre-nferred by th. Board of llwills of failing to reportna ease Of smallpox. Mrs. BSUe Livingston. Of No.n1C 4Ki'-rhth-a . -u25a0 , di-d on Decemhf-r fi last from andlsfatfi which Dr. Saiter called ptomaine poisoning,nbut which the physicians of the Board oT Healthndiagnosed as smallpox. Dr. natter testified that th±nwoman bad been in the habit of eating muchncanned food, and that she showed symptoms ofnptomaine poisoning. He admitted that on the riaynof her death he thought he detected signs of small-npox and confided his suspicions 10 the undertaker.nwho Immediately Informed the Hoard of Health.nAn Investigation followed, and\tbody was re-nmoved to North Brother Island. Dr. Salter saidnthnt be Intended bringing the case t. the attentionnof the Health authorities, hut when he learned thatnthe undertaker bad done so he thought thut wasnsufficient Mrs. Livingston's three children. Will -niam. l,illlan and Jennie, hrfSTWi 111 two weeks afternthe death of their mother, and Dr. Salter. srnennasked why he also treated them for ptomaine poi-nsoning, declared that they exhibited symptoms ofnthe disease. The Board of Health physicians main-ntain that the children siff. red from a mild formnO!\" smallpox. Dr. Salter said that he had been anpractising physician for thirteen years, that he hadnnever attended a smallpox patient, and that Mrs.nLivinsston's was the first case of ptomaine poison-ning he had er had.\n",
      "09f7f5d8bf77d0f7f423e60483d20b2e\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1877.9465753107559\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tHow to Cooc Chops. In one of hernrecent letters to plain cooks Miss Corsonninsists on their cutting the vegetablesnlor the soup prettily. May she continuento impress upon them that the attracntiveness ot any dish noes not dependnaltogether upon its flavor. Howeverncareful a cook may be about the appear-nance of other things, she is apt to thrownthe responsibility of the chop on thenbutcher. Chops should always bentrimmed and shaped be lore cooking,nand having symmetry in themselvesnshould be symmetrically served in overnlapping lines, whether garnished or oannatureL In broiling mutton or lambnchops, they should be first rubbed withnbutter, salt and epper on both sides,nand put on the gridiron over a sharpnfire. It is a question among cooksnwhether they should be turned morenthan once, and it remains subject toneverybody's experience. It may be asnwell to repeat here that if the skin of anmutton\tbe removed, the strongnflavor, so disagreeable to many, willndisappear. To fry chop, or ratherntauter them a proper distinction, inasnmuch as frying sign i ties immersing innhot lard, and to tauter to cook in justnenough butter to prevent burning Catnmay be used Instead of butter. Andnwhile suggesting this, it may he men-ntioned that drippings can be clarified fornthis purpose by putting them on the firenand dropping into the liquid a slice olnbread to absorb the particles; afterwardnstrain the liquid. For the chops thenbutter or fat should be hot, and whennturning brown over a brisk fire thenchops should be put in after beingnrubbed with butter, or oil, if preferred,nas for broiling. To bread chops, theynshould be dipped first in beaten eggsnand rolled in bread crumbs. Alterntaking out of the pan, properly saute,npour into the butter a half teacup ofnbroth, into which has been stirred a\n",
      "32536b6c260e15a0663748a84212f980\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.1821917491122\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tOne of the most singular and pros-nerous communities In thW country Isnstabllshed on the banks of tho IowanIver, About 70 miles from the Mlssis-nippl It consistsof Germans, who callnhemselves Ainanes. It Is religiousnnd social organization, belonging tonsect which has existed In Germanyn00 years or more. This colony ofnLmanes cam to America about fortyn'ears ago, and settled upon an old In-'nllan reservation near Buffalo, but sub-nequently resolved to emigrate to thenVest. The oolony now numbers aboutn,300, and owns 30,000 acres of wood-nand and prairie, pleasantly dlverst-nled. Although they hold propertyncommon, they recognize the accept-ned forms of family life, and each fam-nly has Its separate house or apartment.nThose who join the community coutrl-nutc all their property to the commonnitock ; if any one wishes to leave, henreceives back what he put In, or itsnequivalent, without interest or wages,nl'helr religious services are very sim-nple, consisting principal!? of readingnthe Scriptures, prayer and singing. Inntheir habits they are frugal and Indus-ntrious. The morality of ttie commu-nnity U unexceptionable. Tho childrennire kept at school until\tare four-nteen ; then they are taught a trade ornigriculture, and their education Is con-ntinued In night schools. The result ofntheir labors in their Western home Isnstriking example of. what can be ac-ncomplished by combination and co-noperation, with honesty, prudence andnIndustry. Sixteen years ago, whennthey took possession of their lauds,nthey found everything as nature hadnleft it. Xo plow had ever furrowednthe soil ; no woodman's ax had evernbeen heard lu the forests. Slnco thatntime they have bridged the river, madengood roads, plauted vineyards andnhedges of white willow, and built ancanal nine miles In length along thenriver to supply water power. Theynhave erected and put In operation sev-neral flouring mills, woolen factories,nmachine shops, starch, sugar, and vine-ngar factories, and are able to manufac-nture on their own property all kindsnof machinery that they aro likely tonrequire. They havo built live villagesnon their tract, two of which are sta-ntions for tho Hook Island and PacificnRailroad; they have good school-housesnand churches, and at eaoh of the rail-nroad stations is an elevator, with a ca-n\"*\"U\"\n",
      "6bb1453edb40b68badd60e6fb921a8e4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1912.4549180011638\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tballot Stephen A. Douglas received lT.'l'jnvotes. James Guthrie of Kentucky 1». andnJohn C. Breckinridge of Kentucky .V Butneven on this vote Douglas did not receiventhe 202 votes necessary for two-thirds ofnthe full convention strength. Anothernballot was taken and Douglas receivedn181*2 votes. Thereupon the strict two-nthirds rule was suspended, and by reso¬nlution Mr. Douglas was declared to be thennominee. Benjamin Fitzpatrick of Ala¬nbama was nominated for Vice President,nbut he declined, and the honor was givennto Herschel V. Johnson of Georgia. Thennthe convention adopted an additionalnresolution to be added to the platform,ndeclaring that it was in accordance withnthe interpretation of the Cincinnati plaj-nform that ail questions affecting the ter¬nritorial governments under the federalnConstitution should be finally determinednby the Supreme Court, and that such de¬n\tshould be respected by allngood citizens. This was equivalent tontaking the Douglas view of \"popularnsovereignty.\"nThe bolters who had left the Baltimorenconvention after the Douglas contestantsnhad been seated organized another con-1nvention in Baltimore, and Caleb Cush¬ning. who had been the regular perma¬nnent chairman, presided over it. Twenty-none of the thirty-three states were rep¬nresented. The convention did its worknquickly. It adopted as a platform thenmajority report of the Charleston com¬nmittee on resolutions, and unanimouslynnominated John C. Breckinridge for Pres¬nident and Joseph Lane of Oregon fornVice President.nIn the meantime the Charleston se-nceders, who had met at Richmond onnJune 21, were adjourning ^rom day tonday and making speeches. Finally thenRichmond convention on June 28 adoptednthe nominations of Breckinridge andnlane, and then adjourned\n",
      "7db257633c1408bde476fcff67ba6b8e\tTHE WEEKLY PERRYSBURG JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1864.3975409519835\t41.557118\t-83.627932\tThey wtaa undoubtedly mniioeuvei ing lu lakenIho gnus which ivo were supporting, Inr nt thentiin\" wo fell back, wo ivoro under a rrnm firenfruin lb mn of Ih.' ir batteties. I'p bi thin time ournritinpsnios had kcea ender fito nver tone lutursnami inniiy at nnr boys wew nntnf eartriilgen, bnv-in- gngone into the rngsgcinent with Gt innnds each.nHcveral inoidants bs'k place dnrinstlie Oglit, allow-ning tho fidelity nnd determination of our men. Innour first charge , I'erley I'. I'npo was shot throunhnOn right tkigli near tho body and fell forward onnhis face iu th\" aaad. After wo had yarned himnHome Ml yards ami were under the liotl.estuf flicncncniie's li'T, I.ieul. Uriggs remarked tn me -l- ooknat I'nrley, aud as 1 looked round I\thim waiv-ning Ids cap nwi rnoorir.g n liis eomraflcs.nI'otward I'vnnel of North Tlidge recruit reeeirrJIna flesh ivouinl in Iho left nrm ahovo the elbow ju dnafter ilisclinrgiiig bis piece thu first time hut con-ntinued loading and tiling for over unu hour whennnllast bis arm became so lame that ho cam  lonme and asktil tho privilege of going to Iho rem'.nWin. It. Handy of Fulton Counly, a \"'fruit wbnenlisted nnOiu Islh of April, was rlelibernlelvnHoililing bis giur when u ball paused through hintout slnevo near tho slioiilil 'r not cutting thn flenhnlint r insing it to sling, ll.iudy sjuung tip mi lnat the top of his voico cried nut to the nun shoot'nIng at him \" I'm ynur Yankee son of a\n",
      "f1558a334991ad070118d82307895c73\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1906.1493150367833\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tA Valuable Agent, in\"TThn glycerine employed in Ir. Pierce's |nmedicines Kreatly enhances the medl- InCinal properties which It extracts and |nholds in solution much better than alco- ,nhoi would. It also 1 assesses medicinal inproperties of Its own, i»eliiK a valuable Indemulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and anti-nferment. It adds greatly to the efficacy nof the lilack Cherrybark, Golden Seal jnroot, Htone root and Queen's root, con­ntained in \"Golden Medical Discovery\" innsubduing chronic, or IItigering coughs,nbronchial, throat and lung affections,nfor all of which these agents are recom­nmended by standard medical authorities.nIn all cases where there is a wastingnsway of flesh, loss of ap|etite, withnweak stomach, as in the early stages ofnconsumption, there can be no doubt thatnglycerine acts as s valuable nutritive andnaids tho Golden Seal root. Stone root,nQueen's root and Black Cherrybark innpromoting digestion and building up thnflesh and strength, controlling the coughnand bringing about a healthy conditionnof the whole system. Of course, it mustnnot le expected to work miracles. It willnnot cure consumption except in its earliernstages. It\tcure very severe, obstin­nate. chronic coughs, bronchial and laryn­ngeal troubles, ai.d chronic sort! throatnwith hoarseness. In acute coughs it isnnot so effective. It is in the lingeringncoughs, or those of long standing, evennwhen accompanied by bleeding fromnlungs, that it has performed its mostnmarvelous cures. Send for and read thenlittle Uxik of extracts, treating of thenproperties and uses of the several md-nIcltial roots that enter into lr. Pierce'snGolden M««llcal Discovery and learn ichynthis medicine has such a wide range ofnapplication in the cure of diseases. It isnsent free. Address Dr. R. V . Pierce,nBuffalo, N. Y. The \"Discovery\" con­ntains no alcohol or harmful, habit-form­ning drug. Ingredients all printed on eachnbottle wrapper in plain English.nHick people, especially those sufferingnfrom diseasesof long standing, are Invitednto consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Allncorrespondence is held as strictly privatonand sacredly confidential. Address Dr.nIt. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N . Y.nDr. Pierce's Medical Adviser issent/wnon receipt of stamps to pay expense ofnmailing only. Send 21 one-cent stainnsnfor paper-covered, or 31 stamps fur elotli-nbound copy^\n",
      "75541ffd86f0f453d817600dd4dfce94\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1889.9520547628108\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tTradition is so rich in material thatnqno must look hard or the labyrinthinenmazes of the antiquarian will swallownhim up, and shut him away from anynsympathy with tho general reader.nWhence arose tho custom of deckingnw ith greens the wise ones do not seem tonho quite clear, but tho practice was un-ndoubtedly of very ancient date, and al-nmost universal. Poetry and romancencluster around these sacred evergreens,nwhere woodland spirits were supposed tondwell, and volumes could be writtennupon this most engaging theme. Thonmistletoe, “scorning tho sordid soil,’*nwas held to ho especially sacred whennfound upon the oak, its mysterious originni adding to its importance and sanctity.nEven tho name, mistletoe, has a linger-ning and musical charm that calls up anhost of old-time memories, and in spitonof ourselves wo wander away to tho en-njchanted halls and tho castles of the past.nAccording to some botanists tho namonhas a Celtic origin, and comes from thonword J!/iPBOf/lt meaning moss; others sayn\tis from the Icelandic Mixtiltein, signi-nfying a slender twig. The family of thonmistletoe is large, numbering severalnhundred, the researches of modern bot-nanists having added a good many; butntho one dear to our hearts is tho mistle-ntoe of old England, tho viscum album ,nwith its tender, greenish blossoms andni its white, waxy berries.nThe birds are said to bo very fond ofnthese berries, which have such a viscousnquality that they are apt to adhere tontho bills of the little creatures, until tonbo rid of the encumbrance they persist-nently strike them upon the barks ofntrees, and thereby plant tho seed in-ndefinitely.nI Tho holly and tho bay, tho ivy andnthe laurel, all offered protection to thonsylvan deities, and kept alive the fanci-nful myth that these elusive spirits re-npaired to houses sodecked, and remainedntill frost and snow gave placo to sun-nshine and blossoming Holds.nAround tho Yule-log, anciently calledna “Yule-clog” or “Christmas-block,”nmany wore the merry-makings in honor\n",
      "f928456134b934ffe31c208269d0f134\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.9630136669202\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tWell, sir, they hadn't talked for more thannthirteen and maybe a half seconds, when, allnof a sudden, just like that, Daddy Fox jumpednright Into the middle of tiie Ice pond and ofncourse all the rabbits skidooed and skidded innevery direction. And then there was nobodynleft on the Ice but poor Uncle Lucky. Wasn'tnthat dreadful Well, I Just guess it was andnBilly Bunny began to cry as he looked out fromnthe end of the hollow log where he and BrownienMink had hidden themselves.nAnd then Daddy Fox set out after the oldngentleman rabbit. And didn't Uncle Lucky flynover the ice! Well, you should have seen him;nHe went so fast that his gold watch came outnof his pocket and it would have been left be­nhind maybe two or three miles if it hadn'tnbeen\tthe gold chain which was fastened tonthe pld gentleman's waistcoat buttonhole!n\"I'll get you yet,\" shouted Daddy Fox.n\"Not yet!\" said brave Uncle Lucky. \"As longnas my gold watch keeps going, I'll go!\"nAnd then Daddy Fox went faster than before,nand Uncle Lucky went even faster, and afterna while you couldn't tell which was which, andnBilly Bunny got so dizzy that he closed onenevo and Brownie Mink had to hold on to thenold log to keep from falling out.nAnd then, all of a sudden, quicker than thenbills on the first of the month, the skate onnDaddy Fox's left hind foot came off and thatnwicked old fox went head-first Into a snow­nbank, and if he doesn't get out before tomorrownnight I'll tell you in the next story how both thenlittle bunnies got home safely.\n",
      "1f40673a2062aec4a78e6e1ec8271c45\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1922.568493118975\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tThe Little Russians have workednhard and fought hard, and they havenemerged a fairly united and still vigor­nous people. The population increasesnmore steadily than that of Great Rus­nsia. as the people are greatly attachednto home and do not rare to wnmlornfar from their native villages. They Inare great lovers of the soil and clingnto It with a passionate tenacity.nThe Ukraine includes old southeast­nern Russia, with the exception of thenprovince known as Bessarabia, whichnpartakes of the character of the Bal­nkan states and Is peopled with Ru­nmanians and Bulgarians. The greatnseaport of Odessa and the surround­ning country were added to It under Itsnnew alignment after the break-up ofnthe Russian empire.nThe Ukraine does not reach muchnnorth of Kiev or east of Kharkov, butnIt Is a large state In itself, about asnlarge as the German empire, withnsome twenty-five or thirty millions ofnpeople living\tIt.nThe largest city of the real UkrainenIs Kiev, around which national lifencenters probably because of the deepnreligious associations In connectionnwith the shrines and many holy places.nIt was at one time the capital of allnRussia. Kharkov Is the leading com­nmercial town In It unless Odessa, onnthe Black sea, Is considered.nThere Is a lure about the limitlessnstretches of the steppes In the Ukraine.nIn wide, level spaces, or In gentlenundulations, they reach ont until skynand horizon meet In a barely percept­nible line. Parts of it remind one verynmuch of our own western prairies. Innspring and winter It Is an ocean ofnverdure, with the varied shades ofngreen of the growing vegetation Inter­nspersed with flowers of many hues ;nlater. In the autumn, after the cropsnharvested. It becomes a brownnwaste of stubble and burned-up pas­ntures; In winter It is a white, glisten­ning expanse of snow.\n",
      "2131c41231bfd9aed410c3062520d0dd\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.741095858701\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tCounsel for defense replied that undoubtedly thenCourt could exercise this authority where the offensesnwere of the same species: but not where they werendistinctly and plainly different. A man oharged withnmurder could not, upon an examination of this kind,nbeheld to answer a charge of burglary; and a uiauncharged with forgery; could not be held to answer ancharge of forcible entry and detainer; no more couldna man charged with larceny be held to answer ancharge of malicious mischief.nAfter bearing counsel on tbe otber side tbe Judge,ndecided thut this atlalr, ir anything against the law'nwas only a civil trespass, the remedy for which wasnIn the civil court to rocover damages for breach otnthe covenant In tbe lease to return the premises la asngood condition as it was at the making or the lease:n\twas neither larceny nor malicious mischief, andntheretore he discharged the rolator.nCommouweallb ex rel. Deitrlrk vs. tbe Sheriff. Anw It ol habeat corpus sued out for the discharge of tbenrelator from a charge of talse pretenses. The evidencenwas lhat the relator sold the respondent a horsenwhose eyes were unsound.nThis defect was not concealed at all, but wasnknown to both parties. However, tbe relator thoughtnhe would get well, and gave a guarantee of the horse'snsoundness. But the horse became worse, aud the dis-nease was pronouced incurable. Then this prosecu-ntion was brought. The Court held lhat this was uotna legal case ot fulse preteuses. The relator acknow-lege- dntbe defects of the horse, and the respondentnpurchased knowing tbem, and his only remedy wasnupon the guarantee In a civil court. The relator wasndischarged.\n",
      "31e967093fb782e35731227efd1f1478\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1886.1904109271943\t43.901123\t-85.851729\tITarch ft Tlorsa. Immediately upon as-nsembling thfl Home went Into ccm nlttee of thenwhole, Mr. Crlap of Georgia, lu tha chair, onnthe state or the Union for general d bate.. Mr.nMillard of New York, addressed the committeenon the silver quesJon. What the peoplenwanted, he said, was tome. legislation whichnwould make gold and silver equal in valuenand maintain that equality some legislationnwhich vouUi make the sliver dollar wo thn10J cents... The statements made at thentime of the passors of the bland bill that thenallver dollar would be equal In value with gold,nbad proved to be wrontr, and the Bland dollarnwas now worth but eighty cents. M. Funstoanof Kaunas made a speech la opposition to thinsuspension of tllvo.' coinage. The suspoaalonnwas the demand or Shylocks who already hadnthe pound of iteah and now wlahel for blood.n\tMcCreary of Kentucky, gav j the presidentnand secretary of the treasury credit lo fconostnconvictions in their rrcommendatioos In regardnto tbe silver question, but he did not beileventhat silver coinage should be suspended. Mr.nLanham of Texas called upon ail 11 lends ofnfree silver coinage to orgunlze la order tonforce a vote oa the bill reported ironn tbe com-nmittee on coinage, weights and measures. Mr.nHowell of Illinois suomltted an argumentnIn opposition to the aupcnslo.i of silverncoinage, and In favor of a double standard ofntime... Mr. Laffoon of Kentucky made anstrong argument In In opposit.on to the sus-npension 01 silver coinage... 8pee.hes In oppo-nsition to the suspension ol silver co t age werenmade by Peel of Arkansas, Le Fevre of Ohio,nOlasj of Tennessee and Toolts of Montana.nThe committee then rose sad tho House ad-njourned.\n",
      "2ebdaf5e009ca50bf8907b26f69d45fa\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.2226775640052\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBaraaid threw them oal ol ooart, deelariBg tbatntbey aeltber proved nor aUeged eaoagh lo givcnthem atanding. It waa tlie order reaaltaal frotanthi* proeeeding that Jodge PaanaBB Btayed, andnblcctay was made returaable before Jodge t'nllen.nNew, Jodge t'ulien, baviBg deeided that Furanman's onler must be vaeated and tbal the returnnmade out aerordri;: to Baniard'i directiooc mnalngo forward, handed dowB hic order to Iroad alnaoon oa Satarday, December 19. All tbal after-naoon the Bepnbllcaaa waited ln vaia for it* apnpearaneo at Potifrhkeepsie. Tliey waited BBttlnnoan ou Moflday, and Clill it b;id BOl Wen lilcd.nAt Jast one of the Republican attorneya eBeoaa-nterod Wood, and, bavlag deuianded to knownwhere tlie order was. w.is atniabiy iafonaed tbalnWood had given lt, not to the Oooaty Clerk; butnto n eertain .lames V. Iliiickley, OoventOt Hill'anlocal party i»ss in Poughkeepale, and that Ilinchn|ey had brouglit it,\ttboaght, down to New-nYork f'r the purpoce of baving it priated! Threenhoaai later that onler was fonad ia Ihe oflice ofnMr. Deloa McCurdy, the valiaat gentlemaa whonbaa declared bimaelt eapable of doloo all tbalnJudge Maynard has done in thecc lafaaaouc pronocediaga. But i*~-fore be Eaaas too lar-e a ' . ir-ndea oi recpoaaibility on his cpreadlag ahonldeca,nthe liar Aaaociatloa cboald eertainly Inqulre of bimnbow he eatne in poaceccioB of that order, andnBBOB what autliority be retalned it. It la be-ncbbcc of this reteatioa in the ofHce of bia aaaonciate, forty-eigh! honra aiter the ordei wac madenand uader thece esoeedlagly qaeer eoaditioac,nthat Mr. Maynard la Bow enabled to ehtiai tbalnn.s ahacBce fnu» the olerk'a ofBec until half-pastn:, o'cloofa oa Monday aftcrnooa bept Judge Inman's order aUve until the next moraiag andnreadered the elerka tnaaaaiaaion ot tbe returaenthat Bigh! Uaproper.\n",
      "6a52d369648c4a4cb42290166ae5ce42\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1869.8452054477423\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tIn a small hamlet of the Terra di Lavoronon the Gaeton Gulf within the kingdom ofnNaples, lived an old fisherman named An-ntonio Morino. He was called a fishermannbecause, in his younger days, he bad pur-nsued that occupation for a livelihood ; andnbecause, at the present time, he ownednboats, and frequently joined the toilersnupon the Gulf in their piscatorial cruisings.nAt the age of five and twenty he had leftnhis native land for a voyage to India, hav-ning promise of much better pay than hencould possibly make at fishing. The shipnin which he sailed from Naples never re-nturned, and Antonio Morino was given upnfor lost, and almost forgotten. At the ex-npiration of fifteen years, however, he oncenmore made his appearance in the hamlet,nand was warmly welcomed by his oldn\tHe told how his ship had beenncast away in the Indian Ocean, r.i,d allnhands lost save himself.nAt the ago offorty, Antonio settled downnin his old home, and took a wife; and inntime a son was borne to him, whom be call-ned Leonardo. He brought boats, and spentna portion of his time in fishing; but henevidently did this only for pastime; for hennever sold any of his fish, but gave to hisnpoorer neighbors what be did not consumenin bis own family. He made no show ofnmoney, and yet he always had it when itnwas needed. His companions were curiousnand sought to fathom his secret, but with-nout avail. Morino seemed to have but onengrand aim of life ; and that was, to rearnhis son to a station ofhonor aud indepen-ndence.\n",
      "d27d8a1b750d167042367951dad6b272\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1844.5423496951528\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThis road, tnitdc by nobles to be trodden bynpeasants, is lined with villas and gardens risingnin iern.ee above terrace, most beautiful in '.hemnselves and most intcicsiing from their ossocia.nlions. In the Ytii,i Vitelli, Lorenzo the Magni¬nficent is Bupp scd lohavcjlived and irom its vinonclad terraces t have overlooked the fair citynwhich he so wist ly and nobly, though unlawfully,nruled. In the Villa Palmiere 1 iccaccio wrotenhis hundred tales of love, and it is now inhabitednby Walter Savage Ldtidor, a poet and phtloso.npher too little known among us. In the Conventnon the summit Milton passed a week, ihe memorynof which he has embalmed in his grcii Epic!.nThese arc all embosomed in express groves andnolive clusters, atv: aurroundod by the luxuriantnvi gelation of the climate. The sücnee aroundnthem appears super natural so ncur a ^real city,nand they seem enveloped in a magic atmospherenof their own, impervious to turmoil or troublenI'rownmp the hill i»» the Etruscan city of Fietoltnwhose origin is lost in antiquity, but which re¬ntains the Titanic wail which seems built by thensame gigantic race who reared Stonehangc andnthe Pyramids. The peak rising above it, oncenits Acropolis, is now a monastery,\tso deli.nc;ous is tlie view which it commands, that onentnigiit be pardoned foi turning monk to ¦;..¦¦}. itnwithout cessation. You stand on the ed^e of sinnamphitheatre ol hills, carved by nature into thenmost pielnrcsciic outlines covered wilh everynahade of foiiagc and verdure of vines, olives, tnul-nlernes and chesnuts, dotted with snowy villas,]nwith their tall sqw :re towers, so thickly besprink-nling every nook and knoll that they seem to havinspiouttd out of ihc earth, and fo magnificenlnthat Arioeto well said, that if they were .! col¬nlected under one name, within one wall, twonKomes could not equal thcro. At your .feet liesnther.ch vale of the Arno, through which windsnthe silver thiccd of the river, scarcely visible exncept from the depth of the green which its watersngive the luxuriant meadows. In the centre liesnihe fn:r Florence basking in the cloudless sun,nand above palaces and battlements rises high innair the vast dome of the Cathedral, \"seeming,narn.d the clustering towers of inferior churches,nan emblem of the Catholic hierarchy under its su-npreuic head; like Rome itself, imposing, unbroken,nunchangeable, radiating in tribal expansion tonevery part of the earth, und directing its convcr-nfenl curves to iieavca.\"\n",
      "b44637138ded70ff0be464276d64ea12\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1909.6863013381533\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tI am persuaded that there is nonone person responsible for the pres¬nent conditions of the county. Nei¬nther do I think that any one Doa rdnof Commissioners ure responsible;nnor do I think our legislative bodynalone ls responsible; nor yet alonenthe overseers, or the grand jurors.nThen who ls responsible for thisnenormous debi that hangs over ourncounty, which, Instead of diminish¬ning, ls growing larger and largernevery year? Blend the whole hunchnIn one bundle and you have lt, withnmyself in the bundle .lust put innMr. Politics as rooting right undernone end of the platier and old selfnspooning oui of the other end ofnthe tilted dish, ll I were to go intondetails this would take too\tnspace and time; nor yet would itnwork our roads nor pay this enor¬nmous sum hanging over the county.nNow, if this part of my article hitsnany one too hard, excuse me from ancontroversy through the pres.* .nHow are we lo get this continualnconfusion down in our county? 1nthink it ls an unfair thing to raisenthe commutation road tax, for therenare as many or more men in Oconeenwho own no horses or wagons asnthere are who do. So, if you raisenthis fax, Mr. A . with no stock at all,nhas to pay just the same tax ns D.nhis neighbor, with ten wagons andnteams. 1 may be wrong, but if I amn1 cannot see it at this time.\n",
      "8dfae2cedd00f305862446e1b412f859\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1876.8948087115461\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tThe railroad authorities have atnlast set to work to take down thatnportion of the depot platform whichnhad not already fallen, and put npannew one. The only pity is they donnot move the hideous depot buildning R few\" yards from its presentnsite, so as to give us a semblance ofna square in the village. We do notnknow that railroad companies arenespecially prone to so regard thenesthetic elements, but we do thinknthat an edifice of what might bencalled the ashcake order of archi-ntecture, at a point as important asnthis, is hardly in consonance withnthestyleottheL.&N.kG.S.nThere seems a probability thatnthe most of our vacant buildingsnwill be occupied next year. Wenhear of several families who aren\tarrangements to move tonour village. The exceptional edu-ncational advantages, the exceedingnhealthiness, the multiplied religiousnprivileges, the fertility of the soil,nand the superior social elements,ngive the town and neighborhood annattraction, which, except in andnaround Pulaski, does not exist anynwhere else in the county. Hard asnthe times are, we are improvingnsome of our waste places. Mr.nJames Mitchell is putting up quitena large addition to his house, whichnafter this improvement shall be fin-nished, will be one of the best resi-ndences in town. Our farmers arenputting in a great deal of wheat,nstimulated in part by the prospectnof a Russian war. An enormousnnumber of hogs have been shippednfrom this point during the last fewnweeks.\n",
      "86b14c84c854c275a98c012157cad824\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.5575342148657\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t4 quite handily In his first race at the New-nEnglaud breeders\" meeting, and was believed to bencapable of beatir-7 2JO. The Bondsman, anothernfast young horse without a record, had worked anmile in 2:11 over the Lexington track and wasnknown to be a sterling racehorse.nBattlesign. owned by General Charles Mnier andnCongressman Joseph C. Slbley. of Franklin. Perm..nhad been driven a mile in 2:12 by his trainer, thanveteran Charles Marvin, and had gained a recordnof 2:13U in the third heat of his first race at Wind-nsor. Ont. All four of these remarkable youngntrotters were on the grounds at Detroit, and it wasnbelieved that Itie would be the leading factors innthe contest. But the proverbial uncertainty of rac-ning prevented three of them from starting andn\tone of them from finishing the race. Sagwanwrenched his ankle in trotting a slow work outnmile and had to be scratched. The Bondsman'snhind leg gave out in similar fashion. Henry S..nafter having been brought out to score for thenfirst heat, was found to be so lame that the judgesnordered his driver to take him off the track. Bat-ntlesign. the favorite, won the first heat in 2:134.nthen calked himself at the finish of the secondnheat, necessitating his withdrawal. With all of thenprominent horses thus disabled. Lady Geraldine. anfive-year-old bay mare, owned by Colonel Isaac L.nGoff. of Providence, won the race at the end ofnsix heats, the average time of which was 2:17^.nThe winner is a daughter of W. E . D . Stokes'snhandsome\n",
      "2059a441b32634c5afc49dc17de71f83\tTHE FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1914.8397259956876\t39.485085\t-80.142578\tApropos of its educational value,nProfessor Mason, of Yale university,nwrote the following when the play-nwas given there by Mr. Short:n. \"ltostand's delightful comedy-ro¬nmance is almost his sappiest Inspira¬ntion. Writing with his reputationnyet to make, before lie began to takenhimself too seriously, \"Les Roman¬nesques\" The Romancers has all thencharm and wit of Ills most poeticnwork at its brilliant best; and thenperformance will be exceptionally in¬nteresting because of the exceptionalnopportunity for comparison offerednby Miss Adams' production of \"Chan¬nticleer.\" It will be. possible to com¬npare the earlier Rostand with the la¬nter, the play for the play's sake withnthe play as document, lampoon, allc-npory and spectacle. There is so suchnof \"Chanticleer\" that Is non-dramat¬nic, that \"The Romancers\" must benregarded as a better\ttechnical¬nly, and certainly from the stand¬npoint of the audience a far morenamusing one. In \"Les Romanesques\"nthe Issues are not vast and vital; onenis not burdened with insistence larg¬ner meanings and oppressive- implica¬ntions, 'where more is meant thannmeets the ear;' and yet there is plen¬nty of food for thought in the keennratire and sane idealism of the piece.nTo undergraduates who have recent¬nly studied 'Romeo and Juliet.' andn'A Midsummer Night's Dream.' thisnnovel satirical handling of the Pyra-inmus-and-Thlsbe theme should appealnespecially, for Bernard Shaw nevernworked out a more surprising ornam-islng rod'uetio ad absurduin; but_nasiSe from the obvious burlesque in¬ntended, the lines and situations arenso clever and so laughable in them¬nselves that the plot cannot fail to af¬nford hearty enjoyment to everyone.\n",
      "fc5707b76efeea6a2f3c5749c979e02a\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1920.3292349410544\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tLooklMakeYournMoney Here.nA Montgomery County farm ofnM3ti acres lime stone land mostly inngrazing, on main highway, equippednwith stock, tools, implements, mach¬ninery, automobile, etc., is offered fornimmediate sale and possession at ansacrifice price. About sixty acresnriver bottom land us rich as creamnnow in cultivation; balance up landnlevel, rolling to mountainous, includ¬ning at least 700,000 feet saw timber.nNearly new S-room residence, tele¬nphone, R. F . D . Good size barn, sheds,ncrib and plenty other buildings. Goodnspring and spring house at residence,nbearing orchard, etc. The followingnequipment will go with this farm ifnsold at once: 30 steers, 3 years okl;n3 steers, 2 years old; 3 cows, 4 calves,n2 good farm horses, 75 sheep, includ¬ning lambs, 2 brood sows, 5 pigs,n\trake, binder, disk harrow,nsingle harrow, grain drill, cutoff saw,noil tank, blacksmith shop well equipp¬ned, lots of oats, lot corn, set doublenharness, set buggy harness, cuttingnbox, small tools, gasoline engine,ncream separator, 1 two-hhorse and 1nfour horse wagon, 2 pairs stretchers,nwashing, machine, ringer, etc., ridingnplow, 2-horse plow, 2 double shovels,n2 buggies, automobile, worth $600,n8 ncres wheat, 12 acres oats, 22 ncresncorn land plowed, 1 ncre potatoes,netc. The record breaking price fornthis farm and equipment is only $22,-n730,00, $12,000,00 cash and balance 1,n2, 3, years. It will be to your interestnto inspect this property immediately.nFully equipped 03 it is, the purchasernwill begin to make money at once.nSchool, churches, stores, mill, enarhy.nGood neighborhood. Other farms andntown property for sale.\n",
      "5803ffe4e82a996fef95afd28bb31a4e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1903.6561643518519\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCHANCERY SALE OF. VALUABLE IMPROVEDnREAL ESTATE. BEING TWO-STORY BRICKnDWELLING, NO. 325 SEVENTH STREETnNORTHEAST; TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL¬nING, NO. 715 E STREET NORTHEAST; ALSOnSMALL FRAME DWELLING. NO. 1U7 CEN¬nTRAL AVENUE, IVY CITY, D. C .nBy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of thenDistrict of Columbia, passed In the equity cause ofnCharles F. L . Franz. Jr., et al. vs. Marietta A.nFranz et al., No. 23442, we will sell. In front of thenpremises, at the times stated below, the followingnreal estate, situate In the city of Wsshlngton. Dis¬ntrict of Columbia, together with the improvementsnthereon, and all of the rights, ways, easements,nprivileges and appurtenances to the same belongingnor In any wise appertaining, to wit:nOn WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF SEP¬nTEMBER. 1903, AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M ., thennorth seventeen 17 feet of original lot seven 7nby the full depth thereof. In square eight hundrednand ninety-four 894, Improved by the bouse No.n325 7th street northeast.nOn THE SAME DAY WEDNESDAY. AT FOUR-nTHIRTY O'CLOCK, part of lot twenty-nine 29,nin William B. Todd's subdivision cf square eightnhundred and ninety-three 893, as per plat re¬ncorded In Liber W. F ., at folio 56, In the survey¬nor's\tof said District, beginning at the north¬neast corner of said lot twenty-nine 29; thencenwest ninety-one and eighty-one one-hundredthsn91.81 feet along the line of north E street; thencenrunning south eighteen 18 feet to the south llnanof said lot twenty-nine 29; thence east ninety-onenand eighty-one one-hundredths 91.81 fe»t; thneennorth eighteen 18 feet to the place of beginning,nimproved by premises No. 715 E street northeast.nOn THURSDAY. THE TENTH DAY OF SEP¬nTEMBER, 1903, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCKnP.M., the lot twelve 12, block seven 7, in IvynCity, in the county of Washington, District of Co¬nlumbia, as per plat recorded in Liber Levy CourtnNo. 2, at fOllo 76. of the surveyor's office of thenDistrict of Columbia, imr *ed by small framenhouse. No. 107 Central avenue, in Ivy City.nTerms of sale: One-third of the purchase moneynpayable on day of sale or within fifteen days there¬nafter. one-third in one year and one-third in twonyears thereafter, with interest at the rate of sixn6 per centum per annum on such deferred pay¬nments from day of sale until paid, payable semi¬nannually, the deferred payments to be representednby the promissory notes of purchaser, secured byndeed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, atnfiurchaser's\n",
      "d3d4dd83124042cd9d6fbbf48573440c\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1884.1407103508905\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tVnt each day and eaoh night tbe placesnwhere intoxioating or malt liquors arenlicensed to be sold, tor the paipuae ofnnoting any violation of thia ordinance,nand they are required to report any vio-nlation of tbe aame to tbe oitj at orneynof Seattle, and it ia made tbe daty ofnsaeh attorney to diliitently proeecutenall persons offending against this ordi-nnance. Any p«liee officer knowing ofntbe violation of thia ordinanee and fail-ning to inform against tbe violator there-nof shall be removed from his office.nPallure or neglect by tbe attorney ofnaaid eity to duobarge th dntiea impos-ned upon him by tbia ordinanoe shall bensuibcient grounds for tbe removal ofnaaid attorney from hia office.nSea. 24. Notwithstanding that an ap-nplioant for lioenae to sell intoxic ttingnor malt liqaors may have properly peti-ntioned tbe Council for saeh lioenae ssnherein provided, tbe Council in its dis-ncretion may refuse to grant the lioenaenpetitioned for if in their opinion\tnapplicant ia an unfit person to have anehnlicense, or tbe plaoe where snch licensenis to be need is a locality in wbiob tbensale or disposal of intoxicating or maltnliquors should not be allowed.nSec. 2f. Ibe Clerk of tbe city shallnprepare and have printed all necessarynblauks under this ordinanoe, and on thenpayment to bim of ten oenta for snobnblank, he shall famish said blanks tonpersons desiring tbe aame, accountingnto the eity for all money received on ac-nooont of such blanks. He shall alsonfurnish to each person licensed andernthis ordinanoe, a printed copy of then?me at tbe time of leaning the licensenpermit. Tbe Council mast approve allnbonds given nnder this ordinanoe. Thencost of tbe publication of the notioe ofntbe petition mast be paid by tbe appli-ncant for lioenae, and in uo event shallntbe oity be reeponsible therefor. Whenna lioenae is forfeited no prt of the li-noenae fee shall be refunded.nSee.\n",
      "b4a16cff23f9339e06df8878e096c8a8\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1827.064383529934\t38.81476\t-77.090248\ttry and its fertility, but found the Indians fiercenand warlike. To shew the fertility of thisnprovince, it suffices to say, tha’1 the whole ofnthe Spanish army, together with the Indians inntheir service, exceeding 1,500 , and 300 horses,nsubsisted on the supplies tak^n at first, 8c whennthey stood in need of any aJdilion, they nevernwent more than a league and a ha:f to procurenit. The country is also well suited to the rear-ning of every kind of live stock, having finenwoods, excellent water, lakes, ponds, 8c reeds,nwhich cattle eat so readily, as not to requirenany kind of grain in addition. It is also wellnadapted to the culture of silk, from the greatnquantity of mulberry tre' -s; and there is besidesnan abundance ol hsh uf an excellent quality.n1 hiiadescription is wonderfully accurate. Thensettlement of this country may perhaps be dat-ned from the year 1530. which, until the destruc-ntion in 1706, would be nearly two hundrednyears. It is probable that a part of De Soto’snanny remained in possession; we\thowevner, no authentic account of the exact period atnwhich the Spaniards made their settlements.nIt is slated bv Roberts, that previous to theirndestruction by Gov. Moor, they carried on anconsiderable trade with Havana by small ves-nsels. After the destruction, the country apnpears to have b»en lost sight of by EuropeannPowers; the Spaniards made no attempt to set-ntle it again, and it was not until about the yearn1763, that the British built the present Fort ofnSt Mark’s, but formed no settlement, perhapsnon account of the hostility of the MuskogeenIndians, who then possessed it. During thenperiod the Spaniards subsequently possessednit, the Seminoles and Muskogees carefully for-nbade any one to enter it. Asa proof how lit-ntie it was known to the Spaniards, I will men-ntion the fact, that there is n i a single Spanishngrant in the whole of it, »he gram of Forbes,nmerely approaches its borders. In so ne oldnmaps it is marked ‘the A ai irhe oid fields.’n1 he march of General Ji kton into this dis-\n",
      "17826c63073ff55772e52cb930990f55\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1894.6479451737696\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tA hunter in Africa tells how he shotnhis first rhinoceros near Kllfma-Njaro.nlle crawled along the grass till withinnfifty yards of the big beast. “Then,”nhe says, “I raised my head, saw thatnsome twenty yards farther on therenwas a tuft of slightly longer grass,nand determined to get up to this be-nfore firing. However, Just before wonreached it some half dozen birds camenfrom the direction of the other twonrhinos and settled on our cow’s back,nbut we eventually succeeded In reach-ning the tuft. The difficulty now wasnto get into a sitting position andnready to shoot without being seen bynthe birds. To do this I worked mynlegs toward the rhino ns 1 lay on mynside and gradually raised myself intona sitting position, but at that instantnthe birds saw me and flew up withntheir usual cry of alarm. At the samenmoment the rhino raised herself onnher forelegs like a huge pig, and I thennrealized\tI was nearer than I in-ntended to get only about twentynyards separating us—but she did notnappear to see mo. As she remainednsitting in this position, without mov-ning my body, which 1 knew might at-ntract attention, 1 stretched out my armnbehind me for the four-bore, but didnnot feel it at first, and thought thatnfor once, my faithful Ramazan had re-nceived rather a shock to his nerves onnfinding himself at such close quarters.nHowever, he put It in my hand at last,nafter a delay of perhaps two seconds,nwhich appeared to me much longer,nand I quickly planted a bullet on thenpoint of her left shoulder, whichnknocked her over. Reloading before linmoved, I saw she was stijl down, butnmaking desperate efforts to get up;nbut as she was lying on her left side,nwith her broken shoulder under her,nshe was unable to do so, and I ran upnand dispatched her with a shot in thenneck.”—Chicago Times.\n",
      "9d5cd72292da19e7ea0ed7ccae9bd16c\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1895.9410958587011\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tlatt 1 in Hind iiioriifaye that »hoold default bennia-ie in the i'H meiit of paid rum of moii»y ornany part thereof when due, then the wholenprinri|,ni uixi interest would become due andnp»alie at d cni.t ni rtya^e nnirht be foreclosednb a ei*l• of HHH1 mortgaged premises. Whereat,ndef/iiiIt conntHt* in the failure of raid morttai/ornnto pav the principal of raid mortgagee, to wit,nfM.MUMi, and the interest on the same, to wit,n#7y .Vi, now due. Vberefo»e, ihe whole amountnclaimed to he due on aaid mortgage is f- 'i.VI.OOnprincipal, Mi interest, and bn attorney's feenof Sio.tio, as provided hy law. Whereas, no ac-naction or proceeding* have been Instituted atn1uw to recover the deUt secured by said mort­ngage or any purl thereof. Now, therefore, no­ntice is hi reby given, that by virtue of the powerncontrolled\tsaid mortgage, and in purauaiice ofnthe statutes in such cures made and provided,nthe said mortgage will be foreclosed by a eale ofnt*ie mortgagi i! premises therein described atnpublic aiictioi;, at the front dor of the connnhouse, in the city ol Madison, Lake connty,nSouth Dakota, by the fheriff of sahl county, ornhis deputr, on the 4th day of January, A. D.nlsiai, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said cay.nbain mortgaged premises are situated in thenconntv oi Lake, state of South Dakota, and arendescribed as follows, tov.lt: Lot time andnnortheast |iiartir of southwest qnurter andnsouth ast quarter of northwest quarter ol sectionnn'neteen, In township one hundred and fivenlor, rai'ge filly three M, containing one hon­nored seventeen and 55-HO ill7 55 ICtM Storenless according to governmernDated at Madlton, Houtbnli, ixv:.\n",
      "2a0aef76784c098e2235a0c2b9c8c53a\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1873.6178081874682\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tNow therefore, notice is hereby given thatnby virtue of a power of sale contained in saidnmortage and pursuant to the statute ia eachnease made aad provided said mortgage will henforeclosed aad the premises described in aadneovored by said mortgage, vis: the east halfnof the Southwest quarter of 8oetton eight, innTownship One Hundred and three, north ofnRange fifteen west, containing eighty acresnmore or less: also that other piece or parcel ofnload described as follows: commencing twen­nty rods south of tho northwest corner of thennortheast quarter of the northeast quarter ofnsection tbirty-Sve, *n township one hundrednand foar, north of range sixteen west, aadnthsnce east parallel with section lines, sixteennrods, and thenee south parallel with sectionnlines twenty rods, tbenco west parallel withnseetioa lines sixteen rods, and thence northnparallel with seetion\ttwenty rods to thenplace of beginning, eontalning.in last describ­ned piece ef land, two acres, in Mower eounty,nand State ef Minnesota, with the heredita­nments and appurtenances,will be sold at publienauction to ino highest bidder for casb, to paynsaid debt and interest, and tbe sxes, ifnany, on said premises, and fifteen dollarsnatlorney's'fee, as stipalated in and by saidnmortgage, in case of foreclosure, and the dis­nbursements allowed by law; which sale willnbe made by tho Sheriff of said Mower eounty,nat the front door of tbe Court House, in thencity of Austin, in said oonnty nnd States onnthe 3dday of September,A. D. 1873, at2 o'clocknP. M^ of that day, subject to redemption atnaay Ubm wlthia one year from the day of sale,nas provided by law. Dated, Wiaona, Mia-,nnesot* July 12th, A. Vs, 1873.\n",
      "157814da4687f436b4e0f6829219ead5\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1859.519178050482\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tsuccess, viz : ‘The cannon are still roaring andnnothing yet is done. The enemy has appearednin such tremendous force on the opposite banknthat every effort hitherto made to construct ournbridges has been useless.’nA message from Varez, dated at 4 o’clock thisnmorning, May 26th, announces that five thou-nsand Austrians attacked General Garibaldi'sncorps at Malmate, on the road to Como. Innthree hours the enemy was repulsed. The chas-nseurs des Alps fought valiently, charging thenAustrians with their bayonets. The countrynaround is in a state of insurrection. Garibaldinis in pursuit of the flying enemy.”nA telegram via Berne reports that Garibaldinhad beaten the Austrians and taken some ofntheir cannon. It likewise says that the lossesnwere great, and that the inhabitants of the sur-nrounding country had revolted and risen in arms.nThe American Captain, Bonaparte, was innthe battle of Montebello, and greatly distin-nguished himself.nDomestic Intelligence.—The Pike’s Peak ex-npress from Denver City, June Ist, arrived atnLeavenworth on the lOth, with accounts of won-nderful discoveries of gold, and reports of thenmost intense excitement in the mines. Gold innfabulous\tis said to have been found.nOne company is making from one hundred andnfifty to five hundred dollars per day on Bosquesnriver. The dust taken out at Gregory's Campnis estimated at $20,000. $27,000 had been paidnfor two claims, and as high as $50,000 a piecenhad been offered for others. The gold is said tonbe coarse, and in decomposed quartz. Richnspecimens are said to have been received. Greatnexcitement prevails in Leavenworth, where, it isnsaid, the news is authentic.nDoniphan, Johnson, Wyandotte, CalhounnLiud, Jefferson and Alien counties, in Kansasnare reported to have gone Democratic ; Law-nrence, Douglas, Atchison and Riley, Republican;nand Bourbon and Lykins divided.nA stupendous fraud is reported to have beenndiscovered in the Post Office Department. It isnsaid that, annually, the Govcrment is defraudednout of a million dollars by the use of counter-nfeit and re-washed stamps. The counterfeitingnprocess ia simple, and by means of acids. Thendefacing ink can be taken off. It ia also inti-nmated that clerks in different offices arc partici-npants in the fraud. The matter is undergoingninvestigation, although no preventive plan hasnbeen devised.\n",
      "80e16e63b3513e2d84e39d28a0f006fc\tMOBILE REGISTER AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1845.3657533929477\t30.694357\t-88.043054\tami occupation. With regard to these various modesnof establishing a light to a teirilory, I shall now ad- ndress myself 10 the claims ol the United Stales to thenOregon tciritoiy,as tar as 1 gather them from re*npor h made hy Committees of the House of Kepie-nseniatives so long ago as the years 1S25 and 1826,nand Iroin all that I have since seen pul forward onntlie subject. In the first place, with icgnid to the :nclaim liainded on ancient discovery, it appears thatnihe United .Stales claim nil die rights which may benderived in dial way fiom the discoveries of the Spnn-niirds. it 1 were logo into that question, 1 shouldnnay at once dim a claim lonnded on discoveiie* atnthe end of the sixteenth century—licit merely visit-ning u ci ast, landing lor a lew hours sit a particularnportion oi' it, and which title was not in any way pei-nlected by occupation or sett lenient for more than twoncenturion afterwards—that neither on the part of ibisncountry nor the United Slates, such\ttitle could benmaintained to be effectual. [Hear, hear J II I werenof a different opinion on this subject— il I thoughtnotherwise than I do vv it!i respect to such a title, inwould discuss the question of how far tlie Presidentnof the United States could maintain such a title; andnI think 1 could show, by a tenable argument, dialnthis country had a title on the ground of ancient dis-ncovery, and that die discoveries of Sir Francis Drakenin 1578, as compared w ith the discoveries of Juannde Fuca, and other Spaniards, in 1592, and the com-nmencement of the seventeenth cent pry, would estab-nlish hut iile on the patof England [hen**, hear,nand cheers. | Sir Francis Drake went at hat limenhs lar north as die latitude of 48; and although I amnnot, as 1 bed ire observed, going into the question ofndial title, I think I could show ihat we would lie able,nwithout farther evidence, to make a valid claim to antitle founded on that claim oi ancient discovery.—n[Heur. ’M\n",
      "f093d8e75d7a85de4e528bb63b257ea0\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1882.8863013381533\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThe average citizen does not realizenwhat good a paper does for a town ornsection. They look upon the publishernas a kind of a poor imbecile incapable ofndoing anything else, to whom they givenan occasional dime out of charity. Peo­nple forget that we are regular hurricanesnas blowers. What would be the popula­ntion of Dakota to-day had it not beennfor printer's ink? A few grumblers maynswear at us for writing the stirring de­nscriptive articles that brought them nerenbut the bulk of our population have bet­ntered their condition by coming to Da­nkota, and they ought to come aroundnwith substantial acknowledgement. Wenare always praising something and some­nbody is benefited by it. We praise homensurroundings, tell crop stories, note bus­niness changes, give a year's subscriptionnfor a big watermelon, take the farmer'snstory about the heighth of com and pub­nlish it to the world, lie about onions—Inmean write items about onions, beetsnand cabbages—praise babies and horses,ngive a two dollar puff for a ten cent bou­nquet, write eulogies on sermons and sac­nraments, Bay the most extravagant thingsnabout marriages and make the bride sonBauey that her poor,old mother sits in thenkitchen during company, and writenangelic obituaries with a few verses ofnpoetry and then furnish friends of thendeceased with a quire of papers free,nWe\texpected to do all this for noth­ning as far as the people most direct!ninterested are concerned. I say this witlnall kindness to the publio, for 1 know ifnthey understood a printer to be a humannbeing with appetite and desires, tneynwould come down and make the poornfellow happy. It is our extreme modestynthat keeps us from asking afair remunernation, and as a result we make about thenpoorest financial show, taken as a body,nof any class of business men in the world.nI often think we are too free with ourn\"puffs.\" We use themso indiscriminatelynthat people expect them as a matter ofncourse. If we say to the publio that thenspace in our paper isonr stock in trade,noccupying the same position to us thatnthe tillable acres do to the farmer or thengoods on the shelves to the merchant, wenwould get more out of our business andnincrease the respect the world owes us.nBusiness men like to see business innthose with whom they deal. There is nonfriendship in trade. But we fear in ournpeculiar relations to the publio tonestablish the fact, rather preferring toncoax ourselves into a business. Why arenwe such cowards? We plaoe ourselves inna position as simply catchers of whatndrops, rather than men circumstanced tonforce the use of oar wares at decentnprices.\n",
      "df4da553024b7e36ca4d7fbfaf26d6ac\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1897.9904109271943\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tIn tho bill to prohibit pelagic or opennsen sealing by Ameileans which waB eut-nto tlw president by congress a fow days agonth r appears l0 havo been i clause that lunHcutcM that somo flno Italian hand was atnwork in tho framing of tho measurenTho last provision In the bill prohibitsntbo Importation of seal sklna into thonUnited States by any penon or from anynQuarter aud authorize tho sclzttro andnconfleenllon outright of any such importednskins when found In this countrynThis It It become tho law of the landnwill bo an cffectuM reply to Canadas renfusil to stop pelagic sealing It la saidnthat the United States furnlh tho chiefnmarket for seal skins and to elocto suchnmarket Is to render pelaglo sealing un ¬n\tThero Is nbrond only about anfourth of the demand for he ftlti of thisndescription that thero Is In tho UnitednStates and any considerable catcti wouldnsn overstock tho only remaining marketnthat Iho prices would not pay the tealersnTho movo Is i tegular Yankee trick andnwill rebiilt In outwitting Canada and pronlectins tho fur seal herds at ouo and thensamo time There is no danger of anynAmerican cttlrcn sutTcrlng lu tho menuntime for tho wont ot sealskin overcoat andnsacque These artlulea can hardly bunclassed as necessary to the well being ornhappiness of the American people althoughnfeminine humanity In spots Is willing to-nmako great sacrifices of money and oftennof comfort to display a genuine sealskinncout to an admiring nnd somctlmnt curiousnpublic\n",
      "c66bcd7dc306d94e8cdef293f7ec3ff3\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1864.9330600776664\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tMr. Stephens of Penn.. In pursuance ofnnotice, introduced a bill to prohibit the ex-nportation of gold and silver coin.nMr. Stevens also introduced a bill to pre-nvent gold and silver coin from belli uaidnor accepted for a greater value than theirnreal or current value, and lor preventingnany note or bill Issued by the United Statesnfrom being received for a smaller sumnthan therein specified. Referred to the com-nmittee on Ways and Means.nOn motion of Mr. Spalding ofOhio.itnwas resolved that the committee on thonConduct of the War inquire into the causesnof the disastrous issue of the river campaignnunder Maj. Gen. Banks, and to report atntheir earliest convenience.nMr. Julian of Intl. , Introduced a bill pres-ncribing nu oath of loyalty to\tpersonsnpracticing law in any of the States declarednto be in rebellion.nThe annual message of the President wasnhere received and read by Mr. McPherson.ntfio elerk of the House. The message andnaccompanying documents were referred tonthe committee of the Whole on the state ofnthe Union and ordered to bo printed.nMr. Stevens moved that 40.000 extra cop-nies of said messago be printed lor the use ofnmembers of tbe House. Referred to thencommittee on Printing.nThe Speaker, by unanimous consent, laidnbefore the House the annual report of thenSecretary of the Treasury on the state ofnthe finances of tho country, which was re-nferred to the committee on Ways and Means,nand ordered to be printed.nThe House then at 2 P. M . adjourned.\n",
      "b83e9ea04330e04d445667af2eeb55a0\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1901.7164383244547\t38.633772\t-90.241655\thaust plpey. The energy that brought itnseemed to hae been absolutely expended.nAt the mere sight of the train the citizens,nwho had been waiting there for hours, werengreatly affected. Women sobbed and mennwept. Tor a full minute after it had stoppednno one appeared. Judge Day and his com-nmittee moved Hlowly down the platform Innfront of the line of soldiers to the cata-nfalque car and waited.nSuddenly Abner McKinley. In deep black,nhis face tense and drawn, appeared in thenvestibule of the car next that conveying thenremains, and a moment later Doctor Rixey Inappeared, hah! carrying a frail and brokennform. It was Mrs. McKinley, arraed Innthe deepest mourning.nMRS. McKIXLEY IIIRHIKInTO HER OLD HOME.nBeneath the heavy black veil Mrs. Mc-nKinley held her handkerchief to her eyesn\ther slight figure shook convulsively.nGently she was lifted from the car nnd sup-nported by Doctor Rlxey and Abner McKin-nley. and was practically carried to a car-nriage In waiting at the east end of the sta-ntion. The door of the carriage was closednand Mrs. McKinley was driven hurriedly tonher home, on North Market street, wherenshe had left two short weeks ago with hernhusband. In the full bloom of health.nColonel Bingham, the President's aid. thenngave directions for the removal of the cas-nket from, the car. The coflin was too largento be taken through the door, and a broadnwindow at the side was unscrewed and re-nmoved. While this was going on the floralnpieces inside were carefully lifted out andnplaced upon the ground at the side of thentrack.\n",
      "f4ea081e8d27ccb98410bbb583968ae0\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1886.091780790208\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tThe next spring Gen. Braddocknarrived in Virginia with two reglnmonlsof veterans fresh from thenbattle Gelds of Europe. He wasnjoined by Washington's regimentn- the 1st Virginia-still belongingnto which were the Waggener broth¬ners. The army marched forwardnuntil within twelve miles of Fortndu Quesne when it was attackednand ulmost entirely annihilated..nMora than 700 English fell deadnupon the field and among tlieiu laynEdward Waggener. From bisnpocket his brother Andrew took ansilver watch which hao ever sincenbeen preserved by the family andnis now in the posessinn of Cul.C. BnWaggener, of Point Pleasant.nFrom the disastrous field thenremnant of the shuttered army re¬nturned to Fort Cumbuland whencen0ol. Dunbar marched the regularsnback to Philadelphia and the Vir¬nginians hastened to the defence ofnthe frontier now ox posed to ustormnjf savage warfare waged by a mer-niiless and relentless enemy arruodn»\"d urged onward by the French.nAndrew Waggener\tcoin mis-n. ioned Captain and placed in com¬nmand of the garrison at FortnPleasant, a strong stockade withnblock-houses which stood on thenSouth Branch of the Potomac, with¬nin the present limits of Hardynjounty. A severe engagementnwith the Indians known asn. ho Battle of the Trough,\" occur-nred on the Suuth Branch in 1750;nthe whites engaged being a part ofnif Captain Waggoner's garrison atntort Pleasunt. The Virginiansnworo defeated with heavy long.nThe Indians no more visited the ngalley after tho year 1765, and jnCaptain Waggener purchased landnind settled a_t Bunker's Hill, then nin Froderick county, Virginia, butnnow in Berkeley, West Virginia.- jnHere he resided until the begin¬nning of the Revolution, when he inonco moro cntorod the army andnserved with Washington, through¬nout the war. Ho bore a Major'sncommission and was at ValleynForge, I'rincoton, Tronton, and cawnthe British army becomo prisonersnof war at Yurktown.\n",
      "08820b485162f1f6a30ded2f73952565\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.0178081874683\t40.730646\t-73.986614\traid on railroad property. An unreiuiincrativc rate wu«njust as Ban assillatilo and as injurious as too hleh a rate.nHow did the presidents end mntiagers of unprofitable rail¬nroads attempi now to initke money I Not by the bOatOC HInol their roads, but by stock io',¡dug. That WMlOOCltabVnIt whs tint the manmorattce railroads that furnish··.!nbaameos tor ttieHtoek Kxehinre. It was not Umilile· IIIniho rtoiib of lewiiiometlto lallroafli thai prodneod panica,nthat inaile millionaires and paupers in this country. Thonspeaker s . id that the bill wits m the direction of forcing anoonpoUdat bar of railroad compente»! and mid that sumonrailroad men believed in thai us the best o.itcome of Ihonrailroad problem. What wen me railroad· to do it pro¬nhibited from making pooling arraagemeotelnl.i U{b1 thai UM Old rale wars wool I begin a-alii ; mid Ikeneadofll would be as It always had been consolidationnBe believed It better to lei ike week railroads live thannto build up one magnificent railroad corporation thainwould occupy m tke llroad buslnemof the country toanam poatttonM th· Woman UatoeTotograpb companynbeare m the Meara pb baataem of Um country. Bpeol·nmens of h it roasolldatlon of railroad compenti s ·.nnay thePaaaaylcaaiaRelimad, vviiii a estein of overn7,1X10 miles under oae nunagement, mil Um Winsvsteni. with il« iriirantic flmOflgcmOOt uf ?.G.?? miles.nThe Senator aim armed that loo ofbet ot too kill woaMnbe to puv ß the Ami rtoan railroad* leo furas the bw iiessn\ttlie Wist to the Atlantic seaboard Uooneennthe inei.v of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. A* tonthe Intimation thai it would be ne essarr to adopt theneonferenee repeci loonier to hare anj leeislaUon on thensntijeoi ut Uns session, he did no! think It was rollnfounded. Se did noi believe that legislation on tinnmild fail if this bill weld liai k to a conference \"ii-nlui!:· e vu: h m, indicati, a from the Senate that il w· notn?·· , , ii to brand a* criminal practines those arrangement*nmade hj illroad companlee to accomplish the pre 1m ob¬nject Intended lobe accompllahed by the MILnMr. Morgan Mutet ike reason wklok wonld Inflnbla rote againet ine MIL Hew-*· noi content vit:¡ u innreaped ol i's practtral enVct on the people of bl*nHtate. Alabama was at the further Boutbern margin ofnthe United State*. The market· In »hieb berpnbourfat tbetr dry goods nod a lomo part of their groenwere at II ·¦ far Northeast ; and there wee ¦ broadnvenlng area between them. The market* In which ··¦ rnbought their food supplies.Chicago, St Loata «ad Cunchinati aere ehm far distant from Alabama The t.u .rnkits m win b the sold their product* were all i!:s*:int.nTbey bad a vast tract »foounLrj lo ero« In gì t lugnto the market of purchase or the market of sale, -nbe thought thai ani lull ·· hi h t..:. ed tlie railroad . · .\n",
      "cb3c6c03beed20cb4ef9fb98274cdb93\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1911.319178050482\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tThe police have a theory that thenservant committed suicide.nThose were the good old days. Justnfor that they made Old Dr. Blythe man­naging editor of the paper in time. Hav­ning acquired the managing editor habit,nhe came to New York and managingnedited the Cosmopolitan Magazine.nThen he went to Washington In 1900nas a chief correspondent for a NewnYork paper, soon became chairman ofnthe standing committee of correspond­nents, president of the Gridiron club andnIn dull moments would take PresidentnRoosevelt, the cabinet and the Britishnembassador out to lunch.nJust before this he presided at a din­nner which the newspaper tnen who werenat Portsmouth for the Japanese-Rus­nsian peace conference gave in honor ofnthe visiting princes, admirals, grandndukes and things who had Just settlednthe war. Today in darkest Russia andnIn the palaces\tJapan princes andngrand dukes are still trying to figurenout what happened. A commoner in­ntroducing them by their first names—npolitely but by their first names! Itnwas some dinner.nReaders of the \"Who's Who—AndnWhy\" page of the Saturday EveningnPost know what Old Dr. Blythe hasnbeen doing during the last few years.nHe has a ranch now out In Montana,nand when he isn't writing for the maga­nzines or turning out another book henputs the lid on the unsuccessful modelntypewriter, presides at a dinner or twonand then hikes to the ranch to Spend anmonth. Far out in the center of thenranch, miles from human habitation, hensets himself down in a bossy dell andnwith the everlasting hills all about himnto throw back the echoes, he takes outnthe slip horn and plays and plays andnplays.\n",
      "abdd1208ccbea3a78c13927add5b69c9\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.228767091578\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tmearting to order, and it is expectednall of, the twenty-five candidates fornInstruction will be present to take thenfirst degree. An effort will be madento get this part of the work over be­nfore 7 in the evening, at which- hournWnner will be served in the Pirie hallnadjacent to the lodge room. The ex­nalted ruleir hopes that as many of thenmembers as can will be presentnpromptly at 4:30, so that the worknmay be started at once.nAt 8 o'clock the lodge will reassem­nble, when the balance of the degreenwork will be given and the businessnmeeting held. An effort is to be madento have all of the work completed byn10 o'clock, when a social session willnbe held, and there will be a dutchnlunch served at. that hour. The en­ntertainment will r»e filrnished by Geo.nH. Webster's ^theatrical stars, and\tnhas promised a fine programme.nDr. Bryant of St. Paul, known allnover the northwest as the greatestnesquire ever, will be In th« city tomor­nrow and will have charge of the floornwork. He will be accompanied heren\"by Exalted Ruler William Stewart ofnSt. Paul. Dr. Bryant is a brother ofnMrs. Skelton of this city. It Is be­nlieved that this meeting will be onenof the best and most pleasing evernhold by the Elks of Fargo. A largennumber of members of the fraternitynfrom nearby towns, will be in attend­nance. This will be the las^ time thenpresent officers of 260 will confer thendr»«rrees. f6r their terms of office ex­npire AprH 1, but it will not be untilnXpril 9 when, the new officers will beninstalled by the district deputy. EverynElk in the city should make it a pointnto attend this meeting.\n",
      "835d1db6904c20e51b28bb4569843acb\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.3986301052764\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tsaid “Conti. 1 nee,” whj' he was go-ning there too—was a merchant, andnhad dealings w ith the old man’s son,nknew him like a brother. The twonbecame quite intimate, and werenchatting cosily together, when cinman stepped up to “Confidence,”npresenting a hill of SoOO.nHe was a wholesale dealer in t’hi-neago, on his way F7ast, and mustnhave the money. “Confidence” ex-nplained to the old gentleman thal henwas a little behindhand w ith thatnbill ; could ho lot him have thenmoney till they reached Valparaisonwould repay it then—would givengive him a SJ.oUO cheek as security.nOld gentleman was exceedinglynsorry—would bo very happy to ac-ncommodate the friend of his son, butnhe had only g-1T about\t“Con-nfidonce”vas sorry too,hut it couldn’tnho helped, so he went into an-nother ear. He soon re turnoil, howev-ner, saving that his creditor had leftnChicago in great haste,and would hensatisfied with sl7, as he had no timento get money for his expenses.nWould the old gentleman let himnhave that amount ?n“Oh, certainly ;” and he proceed-ned to count out sl7 from an old wal-nlet. After straightening the roll ofnhills, he raised his cane and lookednup , remarking to “Confidence,”n“Take it.” But, “Confidence” sawnsomething in the glint of the oldnman’s eye that he did not like. “Takenit,” said the gentleman, in a voicenthat rose above the rattle of thenwheels, “lake it, yon and\n",
      "139bd27e3fc6e49405ced69cb9be14e0\tNEW NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1874.519178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tone is a man who proves that he is entitled Itnall tlie rights ofa man, whatever constitutionsnor aught else may say to the contrary. Ouincourts and Congress have not yet risen upnout of the world's atheism. They still wainagainst God by still refusing to accept ancnprotect man as lie presents him. Theiiniiighesl crime was in tolerating the turningnof God's man into man's slave; and nownthey follow up this crime by still toleratingnhis enslavement. We are to welcome evennman because every man coiues from Godnand whatever his race or complexion, is tinnchild of his and our Father. Human lawsnare needed to regulate rnauy of the externanrelations aud interests of men ; but the mernthemselves we are to accept as they are givernto us, and to hold their\tbeing with alnits essential rights to be sacred and unasnsailable. Come quickly the day when throughnout our country and throughout the worlcnthe citing of a law to justify the iuvasion onfundamental kumau rights shall be iustantljnarrested and sternly rebuked as treasornagainst man and contempt of the law of hi:nbeing and the law of his God InThere are two concessions to our insulteincolored countrymen which admit of no delaynQue of these is the passage of the civinrights bill, and the oilier is the breakning up of the Academy at West PointnThe great Father in Heaven.the equanFather of His white and colored children.ncannot be at peace with our guilty nationnuntil the abominations against which thiinbill is aimed and the kindred abominationsnwmcu exist ui uiul\n",
      "c2660617d30f4a304ac9b5977b5b73c2\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.0205479134956\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tShe has made a friend of a littlengirl her own age, who is living on thenfloor below. Alice Martin, by name.nand I have fallen into the habit ofnsending Richards to Mrs. Martin withnthe request that her child accompanynus on all our little outings.nNovember 39 I have a great deal ofnidle time on my hands, which must benmy excuse. Diary, for writing to onenof the women who asked to be mynwife. She signed her letter, you willnrecall, \"Tired Teacher.\"n\"I want,\" she wrote in that first let-nter, \"to be safe in harbor. ... Inam tired of my independence.nAil I ask is a home for life; a shelter,na little harbor of my own.\"nIt seemed to me that for a womannof educaion and refinement to ask nonmore of life that a \"home for life\"nwas pitiful. Had she been old andn\"norn out\twould be different, but thenwriter of this letter was too young tonfeel that way. I wrote and told her so.nHere is her reply:n\"What do you know about it? Didnit ever occur to you that you spendnmoreinonedaythanIcanearninanmonth? Have you ever thought whenntaking your luxuries as a matter ofncourse thajt every luxury, I enjoy mustnbe paid for by lessening the sum I amntrying to lay aside for my old age?nThat in my youth I must - suffer de-nnials of all that youth demands innorder that I may have a roof and ancrust of bread when I am old.n\"Since I was old enough to earn mynliving I have never spent a dollarnfoolishly that I have not had $5 worthnof punishment, and by 'foolishly Inmean on an occasional matinee, an in-nnocent little outing or a pretty gar-nment I could have done without.\n",
      "4708af8957f6f3561543d2e05603407c\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.519178050482\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tTo thoso who coutomplnlo buihling, and lo Mochanicfl, we would nay.nthat we will make it to your iutorost lo call on ns for what you may wantnin this lino. Wo have Axes of best grade, Hatchets, Brond Akoh, FootndzoB.nCarpontcr'h, Blacksmith's und Sfoiio-Miison'n 1 liimnins, MnMooks Picks.nShovels, Spades, Forks, drain Scoops, Hons, Knkos, Grindstones and fixnturns, Oil Stones, Bolts.nil sizes from I inch to 14 inches. Nuts and Washneis. Copper Rivets, [tivot Sets, Wagon How Staples, Wilsen Itcd Irons.nThimble Skeins, Trace, Bronul, Stay, Touguo and L»g Chains. A.1 ill Suwh.nCross Cut, Hand, Compass and Back Saws, Spirit Levels, Level Ibissen.nStool, Try mid Ib.vcl StpiaroM. Flaming und Firmer Cbiuelti, all sizes Bibnand Braes, Augers, Boring Machinos, .Spuke A igers, Screws of nil sizoa,nScrew Drivers. Planes of following kinds.Smooth, Jack, Fwo, Babbit.nBond, Flooring, Ceiling, I'nuel, Blow and Moulding. Drawing KnivesnSpoke Shaves, Piles of every vnrioly, Hasps, Handles, for Saw;-, Planes.nChisels and Augers. Woo.I and\tHunch Surows, Chulkliuos Butts aminHinges all sizes.Locks of every variety. Gate and Door Springs, ludchos.nI lux wood and Brass bound Pules, Calipers, Bividol'H, Be 1 'untern and Funnleniiigs, Felloe Plates, Bull Bings. Hog- Kings, Curry Combs, Cards am'nHorso Brusbei, Powder, Ititle and Blasting, Fuse, Leiul, Shot. Ctps.nInn-wads, Cartridges, CoiToo-mills, Biikui'H and Bids, fjiirgo Wa- b KettlesnThe largest und cheapest stock of B?iAj8 A-HD COPPER KETTLES »nthe South west.ranging in size from one to twenty gallons. Lanterns.nBarn door Hangers, Crow bars, Curtain Knobs, Picture Nails, StTnw-pullioHnSash-pullics ami Cord, Screw-rings, Iron ami Steel Nails from !1 io .! pennynFinishing Nulls, Brads, Tacks, Brick Mason's and Plastering Trowels.nDrawor-pullu, Hat, Coat and Harness Hooks, Wood and Metal Fnucols,nSpring Balances of good quality, Cbaiidolinr Hooks, Cold-chisels, Repairnlinks, Apple purcrs, Table aud Pocket cutlery Spoons, Sbcnrv and Scissors.nGun-locks, Double-triggers, Tubes. Leather puimlius. Nail sets, Kastors andnStraps, Foot-scrapors, Slates, Sad irons. Shovels and T  '\n",
      "6907c348a3e960d25c40cf26001e7475\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1866.37397257103\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tplanted in June, and cut up in 90 days. Tonthe Connecticut Valley and New York far-nmers, field corn is larger, coarser, taller, ofnlarger ears, of more various colors andnqualities?planted in hills 3 to 31 feet apartnusually in May.and harvested in September,nallowing 110 to 120 or more days for it tonmature enough to be cut up. As we gonWest and South, the size of the plant andnthe length of season required for its devel-nopment and perfection increase ; 4 and 5nfeet apart is no unusual distances to findnthe hiils, and the ears, instead of being 8-nrowed and 12 to 14 inches long, as in thenMiddle and Eastern States, are short, thick,nand 12 to 20 rowed, while the kernels losenthe flinty character, in a measure, and gainna certain mealiness, and in shape resemblen\tseed or horse's tooth. The varietiesnof corn are almost infinite, if we may usenthe expression, and yet it is remarkablenthat the plant is everywhere governed bynthe same rules of culture, and instructionsngood for Maine will apply in Louisiana.nCorn needs a deep and rich soil, or es-npecial manuring, and the ground must bendry and warm. The culture should be tho-nrough previous pulverization, with the dis-nsemination of manure throughout the soil,nby plowing and harrowing, unless, indeed,nthe corn be planted on a good sward, turn-ned under, in which case manuring with angood compost, stable manure, or some con-ncentrated fertilizer in the hill is desirablenon soils which need manuring to ensure angood crop. After planting, the culturenshould consist in keepiug the weeds down,nand the surface free and opou.for the action\n",
      "3a3b17cfcc89b172fd84a9fded924591\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1900.3356164066463\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tThere is no indication that the Repub-nlican majority intends to repeal anynof the war taxes. There Is already ansurplus of $150,000 ,000 in the treasury,nand it Is estimated that 'the excess colnlections next year will be about $80, - -nuuu.uuu . xne uepuDiican leaders wouldnnot be averse to a slight reduction innsome directions for campaign purposes,nbut to take the tax off one kind of goodsnIs to mortally offend those that are stillnleft to bear them. Anyway, the Re-npublicans think that\" \"it Is easier tonhandle a surplus than a deficiency,\"nand then they hate to spoil the chancenof spending this big surplus themselvesnif they should be successful in the fallnelections. The druggists are petition-ning for a repeal of the tax on proprie-ntary medicines, and there are manynrequests for the abolition\twar taxesnon articles of common use, but it is notnat all likely tbat anything will be done.nThe express companies don't carenwhether the war tax Is repealed or notnbecause they have the recent SupremenCourt decision saying that the shippernand not the company pays the tax.nSenator Iloar's speech against thenretention of the Philippines has thrownnthe Republicans into consternation. liendisposed very thoroughly of the variousnpetty pretexts on which they have beennbuilding the Imperialist argument Henquoted President McKlnley's \"forciblenannexation is criminal aggression,\" andnpointed out that the policy of criminalnaggression Is still being carried on. lienshowed that we undertook to buy ansovereignty which Spain did not pos-nsess, saying, \"You cannot buy the lib-nerties of a people from a dispossessedntyrant, liberties they have bravely wonnfor themselves In arms.\"\n",
      "be2093d989dbc699d6f087316cf1791a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.9330600776664\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA Btvllshly dressed young womannwho refuaed to reveal her ldentity waanarralgned in the woman's nlght courtnlast nlght before Maglfltrate Herbertnon eomplalnt of Flora Porter, a de¬ntective in a department store, whoncharged her wlth the lareeny of a stick¬npin valued at $_ .nCpon the woman's refusal to glve hernname she was nrraignel i.ndor thonname of \"Jane DOO.*\" IfcO said she waantwenty-flve years old and from Mem-nphla. Tenn. After hearing the teati-niiK.ny of the store detective and thenstory of the woman hersdf. practicallynf corroborating lt, the ma*istrate heldnthe woman In |1M hall for the Courtnof Hrecial HeHsions. Before doing thisnhe advised the young woman to dis-nrlose her identlty bo that WOffd couldnhe «ent to\trelatlves, but ahe saidnshe did not wlsh any of her people tonknow of her misfortune. She waantaken to tha prison adjoining the courtnand locked upnAccordlng to the store detective's tes-ntimony, she flrat OOtleOd the woman Innthe Jewelrv department. I'nder hernnrn, Bi:e carried «i p;isttboard box, ohOOtntfti ln- hea long, whieh was empty Thendetrtive *aid that the woman phw.ednthe box on |op of the Jewelry counter,nwhere  number of stiokplns were lylngnon a troy. When the woman left thencounter. the detective testltled, she sawnher plok up a stnal! sthkpin.nTne detectlra said tdu folhrwod her t.-ntlie Broadway entrani e and ask«-d hernfor tha pfn. Th»- woman onenod hernbag, and. arltbOUl a word. handed ttMnpln to\n",
      "5b15468e4168e1517869369add0249b3\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1908.028688492967\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tThe comedy sensation of the year willnbeat the Frostburg Opera House nextnMonday evening, said to lie the bestnmusical prodm tion that will visit townnthis season. “Fatty Felix,” the originalnNew York Cartoon Fat Boy, has leftnsunny smiles in every home from thenAtlantic to the Pacific. The old saying,n“laugh and the world laughs with vou,”nwas never truer said than in the presentninstance. As tin* songs and jokes arenbrand-new and up-to-date, the kindneveryone whistles us they leave thentheatre, the company has played tonpacked houses since it opened, and thenpublic is assured of an up-to-date andnextremely pleasing performance.nLincoln J. Carter’s latest and bestnmasterpiece, “Too Proud to Beg” willnappear at Frostburg Opera House nextnFriday,\tinst. The play was putnoil for one week during it's first seasonnat Mr. Carter’s theatre—“TheOriteriou”n—in Chicago, and everyone who saw thenperformance spoke in glowing terms ofnits many interesting features and novelnsurprises. The plot is said to containnmore than the ordinary stage story, con-nsistent to a fault, clean-cut, with anwealth of deep heart interest, pathosnand a rich quality of keen humor thatnbubbles and bursts all through the play.nIndeed, quite a little of the dialogue isnin tin* hands of the comedy parts andnthe fun-makers keep up a rattling linenof humor, satire and keen wit. Therenare no scene effects with the attraction,nbut a splendid array of gorgeous scenery,nbeautiful in coloring and tasteful inndesign, is earned.\n",
      "e12116a14e8f8e9740ebd51211398ff2\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.2753424340435\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tWashington, April 11. -—Word lia«nJust been received from the governornof South Dakota by the WashingtonnNational Monument association that anhuge granite slab shortly will be ship­nped here to be placed in the Wash­nington monument. With the installa­ntion of this slab, every state in thenunion, with the exception of Arizona,nNorth Dakota, Idaho and New Mexico,nwill he represented. No date for thendedication has 'been decided but it wasnsaid to ibe likely that April 30, anni­nversary of Washington's inauguration,nwould be selected.nIn accordance with a custom estab­nlished when the monument was dedi­ncated, ebruary 21, 1885, every statenslab sealed into .position in the in­nterior of the great shaft ha3 been ofnuniform size, and the granite blocknnow ready for shipment to Washing-ntop by the state of South Dakota willnmeasure four by six feet, with a thick­nness of two feet the same dimensionnof other state stones. No stone maynbe placed in the monument unless itnhas been provided for by the legis­nlature of a state, and the states havenhad the privilege of chiseling a patri­notic inscription or coat of arms on thenslaJbs sent to the monument commis­nsion. In the majority of instancesncoats of arms have, been chosen.nSenator Sterling, of South Dakota,nwill be asked by the Monument associ­nation to\tfor the dedication ofnthe slab from his state. 7 One membernof congress-who especially will benasked to participate in the ceremoniesnwill be \"Uncle Joe\" C&nnon, who wasnsaid today: to be the onlyliving mem­nber of congress who Was present atnthe ceremoniegi in 1&85 when the mon­nument was dedicated.nThe Washington monument was con­nstructed of pure white marble andngranite, and the tapering design ofngraceful proportions reaches skywardnfive hundred and fifty-five feet, andnlooks down upon the city founded bynand named for, Washington. The cornner stone was laid July 4, 1848, andnthe topmost stone of the pyramid wasnset December 6, 1884.nDuring' the years \"since the comple­ntion-of the massive shaft state afternstate 'has contributed a slab in -honornof the m$mqra- .of the \"Father of HisnCountry\" Tpft monument associationnwith untirii& devotion lb its task ofn\"roundin|f tlp\"' every state, has nevernceased iuh|Mftd ujfon the variousnstate legislatures^ Freniehtly, it wasnskid, oneJftlslatjire wQUld be on thenverge of appropriating for a slab whe*nit would \"dlij!. and the work of con­nvincing its :successor; jot the vprthi-nness of the;movea^ent jwpuld have tonbe done all ove^iagainidOf dthe remain­ning states: ti*fbejtoear4 .from, it wasnsaid, today bjr n?Federi,ckYlt. iHarvey thenassociation-secretary^ that all but Ari-nzona had expressed a willingness tondonate a *Iabi '\n",
      "5c5a08979b7a13dbcd00feed18acfef3\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1904.2991802962456\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tAgricultural statistics often be-ning very interesting, perhaps ournfarmer friends would like to heArn'what Aggie Cornucopia Paulinenhas been doing. The lady whonwears this spectacular name is ofnpure Holstein blood and shen! makes her home in New Jersey,n'where she is justly celebrated.nMrs. Pauline supplied 621 poundsnj of milk to the man who owns hernwithin the short space of sevenndays, from which was made 34.32npounds of butter. In a month'sntest, she came down with 2,640npounds of milk, which, by exercis¬ning his churn, the man turned inton137.6 pounds of butter. AggienCornucopia Pauline resembles thenlittle brown jug, in that she has tonbe milked many times a day. Shenis valued at $10,000. But Aggienis not at all in the farming linenof which New Jersey just now isnbragging. There is Buster Brownnfor instance. Buster weighs only jn\tpounds, but he was recentlynsold for $1,000, and he has anbrother, called Pat McCarthy,nwho is a half-pound lighter, andnwho brought $500. The wives ofnthese two gentlemen, 17 in num¬nber both Buster Brown and PatnMcCarthy are Mormons of thenmost pronounced type, werensuch pearls of great price that $1,-n000 was not considered too muchnto ask for them, the whole fam¬nily therefore representing a cashnvalue of $3,400. They are purenMinorcas of the rose comb varie¬nty, and they lay eggs weighingnhalf a pound or so that is, thenladies do. It seems to us thatnwhen farming can be made asnprofitable as all this, it is time fornus to cea.\"5e looking with longingneyes toward the gold fields ofnAlaska and the diamond mines ofnAfrica and turn our umtivided at¬ntention to the raising of AggienCornucopia Pauline and BusternBrowns.\n",
      "798b6b33667f7684845c11f39993f61d\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.8479451737696\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tBy ita nu Cancers are cared, nndnCancerous tumor* are dispersed without the sur-ngeon's knife—Scrofula conquered, and Consump-ntion prevented and cored.nVenereal Diseases, Mercurial and Miner-nal Poisons, awl their 1fleets eradicated, nnd vigor-nous health and a sound constitution established.nFemale Weakness and Disease,nDropsy general or partial; Swellings, external orninternal; and Tamoti are reduced nnd dispersednin n very short time.nErysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, cednFever Sores are noon removed by tills powerfulndetergent medicine.nScorbutic Diseases, DandrnflT. Scalynor Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give 'vav,nleaving the skin smooth and fair.nChronic Dlneasea, Fever and Agre. Dis-nordered Liver. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, NervousnAJTections. General Debility, in short, all thennumerous diseases caused by bad blood are con-nquered. and give way before this must powerfulncorrector th- King of the Blood.nEach bottle contains betw. -cn forty andnfifty ordinary doses costing\tOne doTlsr.nFrom one to four or five bottles willnenre Salt Rheum Scald Head, Ring Worm. Pim-nples on the Face. Biles, ordinary Eruptions, etc.nFrom two to e*sht bottles will curenSeals Eruptions of the Skin. Ulcers, Sores, andnCanker inthe Month and Stomach.Erysipelas, etc.nProm two to tea bottles wil restorenhealthy action to the Ljver and Spleen, will reg-nulate the Bowels and Kidneys.nFrom two to six bottles will be foundneffectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick Headache, St.nVitos’ Dance, and Epilepsy.nFrom five to twelve bottles will curenthe worst cases of Scrolnla.nFrom three to twelve bottles willncure severe and obstinate rases of 'starch.nFrom two to Cnr bottles wi 1 care thenworse cases of Piles, and ‘regulate  'ostive Rowels.nFrom two to te* bottles will curenbad cases of Dropsy.nPrice 11 per bottle, or 6 bottles for S.nSold by all DruggUts\n",
      "a303a548962efc23408b400e81d9e7c7\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.9410958587011\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tstreets, the women did not turn out In asnlarge numbers as those on the other side ofnColumbus avenue, where they have bad bet-nter chauces of learning.nHere they walked up to the polls as ifnthey had always been accustomed to doingnso on election days, and they marked theirnballots according to what they believed tonbe for the best interest of the city; they didnnot have to be told what they were to donand how to do it. On the other hand in thosenprecincts east of Columbus avenue thenwomen bad ,t great deal of Double and madenhard work of It; they have not been' trained;nthey bave not attended meetings whereneverything was explained to them. Some ofnthese women could not understand a thingnuntil it had been explained a dozen times.nIt took one colored woman over half annbout to find out wliat she was to do.nIn Justice to the women, however. It maynbe said that there were some ineu who\tnjust as Ignorant, if not more so.nA young fellow, whose true name was un-nknown, was arrested by Patrolman Ilill ofndivision ten for attempted illegal voting innward nineteen, precinct two. He enterednthe booth shortly after the polls opened, andnmarking bis ballot, marched up to the box,nwhere he announced himself in a satisfiednwav as “Anthony Atwood. \"nThe gentleman who owns mat name andnhas the right to vote in precinct two is anboilermaker, about sixty years old, while hisndouble is but twenty-five, but PatrolmannHill standing near by knew Mr. Atwood andnchallenged the vote Mr. Atwood 2d.nThe young fellow protested that he wasnthe person he pretended to be until Officerndill proposed to take bim to Mr. Atwuod’snhouse at 149 Sterling street and get him Iden-ntified. Then he said that he did not, care tongo. Nevertheless he was given a free ride innthe patrol wagon to the house, where Mrs.nAtwood aud the family repudiated the rela-ntionship.\n",
      "4029a88621270c0c9b6d8130baa10e33\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1919.105479420345\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tI _ Under and by virtue of an executionnissued out of and under the seal, ofnthe District Court cf the State of Min-nncsota, In and for the Eleventh Ju-n• icial District and County of St. Lou its,nupon a judgment duly rendered in then- uuicjpal Court, of the City of Du-n• uti, St. Louis County, Minnesota, onni..iu 20th day of November, 1917, in auni.tion therein, wherein Rust ParkernCompany, a corporation, was plaintitf,na ad J. E. Carlson, defendant, in favornsaid plaintiff and against said de-n• eudant tor the sum of Three HundrednSeventeen and 69-100 $317.69 Dollars,na transcript of which said judgmentnwas thereafter and upon the 21st dayncf November, 1917, duly filed, and dock­neted in the office of the Clerk of eaidnDistrict Court in and for St. LouisnCounty, Minnesota, which said execu­ntion has to me, as Sheriff of said St.nLouis County, been duly directed andndelivered, 1 have levied upon and willnsell at public auction to the highestncash bidder, at the Sheriff's office inn• the Court House, in the\tof Du-nj luth, in said County of St. Louie, onSaturday, the 8th day of March, 193nat ten o'clock in the forenoon of tb L,nday, all right, title and interest tbnabove named judgment debtor had unand ts the real estate hereinafter de­nscribed, on the 21st day of November,n1917, that Deing the date of the filingnand docketing of said judgment at thenoffice of the Clerk of the DistrictnCourt in and for said St. Louis County.nMinnesota, January llth, 1919, assign­nment of judgment to Thomas J. Mc-nKeon, filed, dated January 8th, 1919,nor any interest therein, which saidnjudgment debtor may have since thatnday acquired. The description of thenproperty being as follows, to-wit:nThe east half of the southeast quar­nter E% of SE1^, of southeast quarternSE*4, of southwest quarter SW'A,nof Section Twenty-two 22, in Town­nship Fifty-one 51, north of Rang**-nFourteen 14, west of the 4th P. M.,naccording to the Government surveynthereof said description being five 5nacres of land more or less.ni Dated, Duluth. Minn., January 13th,ni 1919.\n",
      "6bddaa9793a0631db6ae423928a1db6a\tTHE HOLBROOK NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.3547944888383\t34.903706\t-110.159316\tSECTION 2 That sealed proposals will be received by saidnBoard of Supervisors of said County of Navajo, State of Arizona,nfor the purchase of said bonds on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1918,nat the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M., at the office of the Board ofnSupervisors of Navajo County, Arizona, in the Courthouse at Hol-nbrook, in the County of Navajo, State of Arizona, and at said timenand place a meeting of said Board of Supervisors will be held, atna hich meeting said Board of Supervisors will open all sealed pro-nposals received by it and award the purchase of said bonds to theniiighest and best responsible bidder. All bids or proposas recelivednfor the purchase of said bonds must be accompanied by an uncondi-ntional certified check, drawn on a National Bank in the sum ofn$1,500.00, payable to the Treasurer of\tCounty, Arizona,nwhich certified check so deposited by the successful bidder shallnbe retained by the Board of Supervisors and forfeited in the eventnthe bidder shall not carry out the terms of the contract for the pur-nchase of said bonds. All checks, other than checks received fromnthe successful bidders, shall be forthwith returned after said sale.nNo bid will be accepted for less than par plus accrued interest. ThenBoard of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids.nSECTION 3 That this order shall be published for at leastnsix consecutive weekly issues before the date of said sale in then\"Holbrook News\", the official newspaper of Navajo County, Ari-nzona, and shall have as the caption therefor, the following:n\"Notice and order for the issue and sale of Twenty-fiv- enThousand $25,000.00 Dollars school bonds of School District No.nFive of Navajo County, Arizona.\"\n",
      "8fbf6d68a0f5f7044b591485cb01dff9\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.6479451737696\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe observer, however, probably couldnnot detect this if it were not for the con-nnection with the galvanometer and itsndelicate magnetic needle. This needlenis only one sixteenth of an inch in length.nIt is deflected in response to the movenments of the bolometer. Its variations,nhowever, could not easily be observedndirectlv, so attached to it is a device bynmeans of which the slightest movementnis detected at once and makes a perma-nnent record. As small as the needle is itnhas a tiny mirror on its end, a mirrornno larger than the point of a pin. A raynof light is trained by reflectors so as tonfall upon this mirror. In turn the raynis reflected so as to make it 311st a littlenpoint or spot of light on a screen a fewnfeet away. If the needle merely trem-nbles the\tmovement of the reflectned ray is so great as to make the spot ofnlight move perceptibly on the screen.nIf the needle is deflected to an apprecia-nble extent the spot of. light will makenquite a long journey, horizontally acrossnthe screen and thus afford a means ofnobserving and registering the readingsnof the bolomoter through the variationsnof the needle. The record is made per-nmanent by having the spot of lightnthrown upon a sensitive photographicnplate. The spot of light moves Horizon-ntally; the plate is moved vertically.n.T he result obtained is a curve whichnshows the variations of the bolometer.nThis in a general way gives an idea ofnthe apparatus with which Prof. Langleynis exploring and mapping out the invisi-nble solar spectrum. The galvanometernand its little needle it should be stated,nare secured upon a large stone slab,\n",
      "3f5d1133522fc3f515ce5ac7ab5f1df9\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.3547944888383\t34.275325\t-81.618863\the rose.\"' for theirs is a piractic.I acqiinht- cn:1eeC with thle chem istry of trifies-littl' dui-nties\"never d.tto, liar bieh list from canun to suit.\" I refer to mothers, G;racie ,and ptnsecia!y no wid:owedh niohers-who b:attlenil!ote, in .sik nt subminission, and often in Ianioverty, with the conflict of life, to shelter, ofn:heer and ediic:nte their little flocks. Cmsar,nllantiba4l norNapokon grapp'ed with victory renso re.:t, tior had their brows bound it~h arnwreaths halif so bentifszl, even in the zetni:hnyftheir glory, when the plaiudits of a worldnraied themn upon ite topmao-t waves of f':ne u~niud called thmem great, as thte poorest mu- venher who falls asleep before her time, utndernthec.ares and griefs that have starved if not Ittnbroken her hteart. Caesm: might we!! trem- pan,l anil shrink in horror did he witness then\tandl iiiidescent splendor which nonen:t the an::eis saw within the portals of her Iannomb, as they mturmnredl among themiselves, a.nfailien benieath the itmperious stride of Cx,nar: gone; gonte before I:er time; butrst her ninrison,bhars antd left the sh aclehss hehind ctnnet; gone in mercv to the 'heautiful rest'ninthle peerlt-s returns of lirht, where color- aenire grntate:I to the chirds of mielody, and winvere her gool deeds partanke of the tnr.igrance of thne flowers. Aye, gone to Rtest.nAnd this lirtie, listless, hialf-uinconsciouas gtnrood are the troph ies of a b,r.nncr -dyed in .inlood.' Th;is mother will never ecome to lift|nhe latchet for her little ones return, nor |prnhall that father ever know where his tender vanlitteeh:!dren dwell who have no home.'Yes,nGracie, the mother who is put prematurely rano\n",
      "d571fd7fec9d1601cbb03b4b743b6257\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.3265027006173\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSenate ha.» shown some tliposition lo com¬nmence ¡i itrnggle, not upon the jj-raver and morenit:il nia't. is, but opon comparatively iiniin-npo'.'t: nt details, ami not in the totewai ofnecoiioiny, but to c.uii|el inen as« d expenditure.nUiiliie.\"tioii.illy the people elected ihe ¡in sentnHouse in part btcau.»«' they wanted severe aidn¦WCieuiog letiencliiiient. Be the dein.nul wisenor unwise, it cannot be opposed by the Senatencofl-isleiitly with the .»¡'¡lit of Oflt in-titütions.nIt is t 'y true thiit some of the so-. -ullcdnreforms ¡ne mUcbieTooi ehaagca, Vei thenpeople ehcied this 1 lo:i»e, and ¡nt Usted it withnthe power to propose nodes of retrenchment.nIf it is not «.« 111 x ill, if it knows im betternthan to waste at the hung and save ¡:t thenspigot, ¡I it is»o illilin.lelit to the public goodn\tto endanger the e.0 -ieaey of the servicenin soin\" ii-sjii-cts, ft i* beat thai the peoplenshould tint! otti tluit fact. lint-lhey will learnnit ciily ly experience. Me mw hile, we ha.. -nm. Later eapieision of their will than the »..».. .-nlinii of the House, and il l'iiv really ileinanilnessential . -hallares in the charactei of the Mu ice,nit is hardly the thing for the Senate to re»;»».nIn a party tense, teaistance will be somewhatn1.nivelons. The people slill fed that a*-tn»inns of money are wast.-fl, that their .ovtin-nB11 nt costa too noch, thai In sonn- way, andnprobaba** in man] ways, tin re ought t« benchangea in the character of the Mnriee. Is nntfiie foi the Senate to t-liable the Democrat*«nto say, \"We did our bist, but when.Mr Wln\"\n",
      "8d36ce987be5be0b5c57c2d58afba95e\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.9303278372292\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tJack Keith, a Virginian, now a bor-nder plainsman, la looking for roaming warnparti mi of mvm. He aee a wagon teamnHi full irsJJas pursued by men on ponlea.nWhen Kailh reaches ttie wagon the raid- er - anhave maasaored two men and de-nparted, lie searches the victims findingnpapers and a locket with a woman's por-ntrait. Keith Is arrested at Carson City,ncharged with Uie murder, his accuser be-ning a ruffian named Black Bart. A negroncompanion In his ell named Neb tells himnthat he knew the Keiths In Virginia. NebnMys one. of the rmjrder?d men was JohnnBibley. the other Gen. Willi Walte. form-nerly a Confederate officer. The plainsmannand Neb escape, and later the fugitivesncome upon a cabin and find its occupantnto be a young girl, whom Keith thinksn\tsaw at Carson City. The girl explainsnthat she is In search of a brother, whonbad deserted from the army, and that anMr. Hawley Induced her to come to thencabin whlls he sought her brother. Haw-nley appears, and Keith In hiding recog -hlEe - snhim as Black Bart. There Is a t er-r tf- lcnbattle In the darkened room In whichnKeith Is victor. Horses are appropriated,nand the girl who says that her name IsnHope, Joins In the escape. Keith explainsnhis situation and the fugitives make fornKort Larned, where the girl Is left withnthe hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells thntnshe Is the daughter of General Walte.nKeith and Neb drift Into Sheridan, wherenKeith meets an old friend. Dr. Falrbain.nKeith meets the brother of Hope Walte,nJinder the assumed name of Kreii\n",
      "2327e1e11ad2c94b49316eeff872495d\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1856.4030054328578\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOar partj should duly consider the danger-nour tendencies of sncb results, and now, whilenthey may, use their energies to avert them.nWe not only believe Mr. Buchanan to be amplynavailabU, by which we mean that the partynwould more likelv succeed with him in thencoming election than with any one else; butnwe conceive his nomination demanded by ex¬npediency, by which we mean that we would bensuccessful with him as a leader, and also tonharmonize and strengthen the Democraticnparty throughout tbe entire Union, so as to putnvictory for years to come almost bejond doubt.nUnless we shall be able in the.future, so tonmodify the nature of onr National Convention,nas to select onr nominees from oar greatest andnpurest Statesmen, we shall find them to losencharacter, their actions to be deeply denounced,nand tbe good and wise men of our party\tlooknupon tbem as the altars upon which the worthnand wisdom of tbecountryare to be immolated.nWe hope we have not been misunderstood innour adoption of the rule of expediency. But ofnseveral statesmen, whose eminent abilities andnservices have rendered them worthy the confi¬ndence and suffrages of tbe people, ^re may benone, from the more favorable rela' Via he bearsnto the entire country, better calculated to securenall the desired ends of party than the rest. Thenapplication of the rule of expediency so far asnto give auch an one the preference, is a coursenof wise policy which can be objected to by none,nand it 1a to this extent that we are willing tonapply it, but not, for the pnrposeof securingnpresent success, to. the eventful detriment ofnparty nor peril of fundamental principle.nPtac* hstk h«tr Vlrtorica no !... R .-\n",
      "f03458864a7fde2cc01572d3eb14d809\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.7547944888381\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIndependence Hall lat 43 12, Ion 25 37, 2d.nIndia Arrow 100 SW Diamond Shoal 2d.nJ A Moffett. . Ir, 130 N Jupiter 2d.nJohn 1» Rockefeller 130 N Jupiter 2d.nJoseph Seep 000 E Ambrose I. V 2d.nKerhonksou 02\" E Ambrose E V 2d.nHake Elsmcre 130 NNK Diamond Shoal 2d.nLake Strymon 140 NNK Diamond Shoal 2d.nLiberty 1,223 E Ambrose L V 2d.nElghtburne 05 N Jupiter 2d.nI.io 1,800 E Ambrose I. V 1st.nEondonier lat 42 40, Ion 62 40, 2d.nMacahl 440 8 Nantucket 2d.nMaine 78 ENE Cape Henry 2d.nMaracalbo 400 8 Ambrose I, v 2d.nMatlnicock 425 HE Cape Race lat.nMauretanla 000 W I-'astnet 11 P.l 1st.nMoko, 1,206 10 Ambrose E V 2d.nMount Carioll 562 E Ambrose 7. V 2d.nMount Clay 1.277 10 Ambrose E V 2d.nMunamar 534 S Ambrose L V 2d.nMunwood 12 SE Sand Key 1st.nNewton 11 NK Chatham 2d.nI'arlnia 425 SSE Ambrose E V 1st.nI'aul H Harwond 118 SW Nantucket E V 2d.nPaulsboro 215\tHatteras 1st.nPennsylvania 1.340 E Ambrose I, V 2d.nPorto Rico 582 S Scotland E V 2d.nPresident Fillmore 630 E Ambroae E V 2d.nPresident Polk 572 E Ambrose E V 2d.nPresident Roosevelt 1,450 E Ambrose E V 2d.nRobert E Hopkins 227 NE Jupiter 2d.nRochester 182 NE Jupiter tst.nRoyal City 330 l; Ambrose I, V 2d.nS IJ Hunt 80 NE Diamond Shoal 2d.nSascamoti 001 K Nantucket E V 1st.nSevtliln 1.500 E Ambrose 1. V R fU \",lnSteel Scientist 70 N Cape Mayal 21.nSusquehanna 1,37\" E Ambrose L V 1st.nKwlftscout 340 S Block Island 2d.nTexas 10 SE Carysfort Light 2l.nVacuum 207 SW Hatieras.nW H Pohenv 230 S Piamond Shonl 2d.nW II Tllford 303 SE Cape Race 2d.nWabash 48 S Pels ware Capes 2d.nWest Helix 1.300 KNE Cape Henry 1st.nWest Hematite lat -10 33, Ion 40 23. 2d.nWest Hohomae lat 40 24. Ion 40 03. 1st.nWest Imboden lat 44 07. Ion 38 58, 1st.nZacapa 469 S Scotland L V 2d.\n",
      "a4a67ac0c4535b52be2b0bfe26a36a03\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1903.5136985984273\t46.013151\t-112.536509\thas no superior in his line of comedy, Isnlost in Guy Tabarac. The king is broughtnin only to play second fiddle. MargaretnIllington's Huguette might have been morenprominent with profit. Others in the castnare overworked. One versatile gentleman,nwhose real name, since he bears three, wenare unable to Oivc, appears as the pro.nprietor of the Fir Cone tavern, the Bur-ngundian herald and the French herald.nAnother gentleman is both the captain ofnthe watch and the astrologer. Surely it isnunworthy of Sothcin to double.nMiss Loftus, no longer \"Cissy,\" if younplease, but \"Cecilia,\" lacks the voice fornan acceptable rendition of Katherine.nMoreover, she was not the temperamentnone would expect. She is not the warm-nblooded French girl, who is willing tongive her life for her lover's. Miss Loftusnis English by extraction and plays Kather-.nine as an English girl would. She is cold,nstatuesque, matter of-fact. Her hatred isnas lackadaisical as her\tand if shenwas meant to afford a contrast to Villon'snwarmth she could not have done better.nAs a master of arts in the college ofnFrance Villon was entitled to the minis-ntrations of a priest when about to die.nBut do the ministrations of a priest meanna wedding? In what forgotten mustynrecord of French law did McCarty findnthe statute that forced Katherine to for-nfeit her lands and title when she marriedna master of aits? Where was the Salicnlaw, that Katherine had power over hernvassals, or any law at all? When didnkings admit the heralds of an enemy intontheir camps unasked. Who made thosenwonderful bows and arrows which carrynfrom the Burgundian camp into Rene sngarden? Why did Tibaut choose a crowd.ned tavern for a rendezvous with a fellowntraitor? Why did the abbess know Vl-nIon's hand when she did not recognize hisnface? Had he never washed his face be-nfore?\n",
      "422e0bcec38233c9809f38d8b3e85c88\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1929.0863013381531\t36.295684\t-76.22477\t1 MtTC Iiun UCCU IllUl/tl uwii ii vuvnAustralian or secret ballot in NortlinCarolina for a good many years. O.nMax Gardner has espousing it forneight years. Josiah William Bailrynmade it one of the planks in hisnplatform in 1924 and McLean fol¬nlowed with a declaration in favor ofnit. But nothing ever came of it.nNothing was to be said against itnopenly, but the old line politiciansngenerally were against it. SenatornSimmons was against it. Had nointhe cohorts of the mighty Simmonsnboasted that given a precinct withnso many as twelve Democratic votersnand 200 registered Jlfcgro Republi¬ncans, the ballot box in that pre¬ncinct could be made to return anDemocratic majority of 215 votes?nBut Max Gardner was never unSimmons man. His famed father-nin-law Judge Jim Webb attended tonSimmons. Judge Webb was boss ofnthe Ninth District and a Simmon;nman. Simmons could not dispensenwith Judge Webb and could not of¬nfend him.\tso Max took thenother side. There's nothing likenbeing on all sides at once and innposition to make a trade. And sonwhile the father-in-law Judge Webbnheld Simmons cards in the N111M1.nMax sought other alignmentsnPather-ln-law and son-in-law hadnthings sewed up.nIn his progressive meandering;; O.nMax Gardner ran with a large ele¬nment in North Carolina who werendemanding a renovation pi puf dis¬ngraceful election laws. He came outnfor the Australian ballot. The o|-|npoliticians smiled. They thoughtnnothing would come of it. If anneffort were ever made to translatenit Into law. if could be killed in thenGeneral Assembly.nThis year Max Gardner becamenGovernor and upon his recommen¬ndation a bill to enact a secret bal¬nlot law was promptly introduced innthe General Assembly. Promptly thenold timers led by R. A . Doughton,nCommissioner of Revenue, got busy.nIn the State Senate is Carlisle Hig-ngins, of Sparta, a law partner ofncommissioner uougnion.\n",
      "6862ce0b2d508b019bb6339eb30594c9\tAMADOR LEDGER\tChronAm\t1909.2890410641805\t38.348802\t-120.774102\tWe last week called attention to the fact that a protestnfiled with the board of supervisors at their meeting held lastnweek against the payment of ft, certain item in the billof thenAmador Dispatch for advertising in the month of January,namounting to $18.50, was ignored, and the claim allowednwithout any investigation whatever, so far as we know. Thenbill was for $155.50, including other printing, and wasnreduced to $154. Whether the reduction was made on thenparticular item cited in the protest, which was for advertis-ning a notice to taxpayers from the sheriff's office, we do notnknow. Allwe know is that a partisan board of supervisors,nwith advisers of the same political faith, and with allnofficials concerned in the ordering, allowing, auditing andnpayment of the claim of a like partisan complexion, paid nonattention to a communication, which stated that s specifiednitem was a plain and outrageous\tto gouge thentreasury of Amador county for the benefit of the publishersnof the democratic organ of Amador county. The writer hasnlived in Amador county for 34 years, and has been con-nversant during the whole period with the acts of the countynmanagers, whether under republican or democratic control.nBut never during the entire period have we known of suchna deliberate, wilfulviolation of a public trust as the actionnpf the board this month in passing by the protest referred tonwithout an investigation by competent authority. Let itnbe remembered that the sheriff who ordered the advertise-nment referred to, the district attorney who is charged withnguarding the interests of the people against illegal claims,nthe clerk who filed and audited the bill,the supervisors whonallowed the same, and the treasurer who paid the billare, allndemocrats, only one member of the supervisors being a re-npublican, while the claimant\n",
      "b142d5b038a2fd5c53e28f77ad5cc619\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1879.4397259956875\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tLondon Cor. Manchester Examiner.nIt is dangerous nowadays to laughnat any of tbe wonderful stories whichnare from lime to time narrated in the.ncolumns of the press, because thesenstories have acquired the awkwardnhabit of turning out to be true, andnto make those who mocked and jeerednfeci small. Iherefore it will be wellnto wait before smiling at the extraorndinary account of a recent discoverynwhich the Times of this . morningncopies from the Brisbane Courier.ntor the benefit of such of my readersnas have not seen this account, I maynexplain that it announces that a cerntain Signor Ivotura, a gentleman whonknows a great deal about South Amernica botany, has found a method ofnsuspending animation in living bodiesntor an indclinite time, and of bringingnthem to lile again whenever henlikes, unless certain accidental cirncumstances prevent tho success ofnthe experiment in hand. Aided bvna Mr. James Grant, Signor Routra hasnbeen operating on dogs, cats and sheepnwith most marvelous results, if thenstory is true, lie makes a slightnpuncture in tho animal's ear, andnpours in a few drops of some SouthnAmerican vegetable extract nownknown only to himself, and the dog ornsheen immediately becomes rigid, andnto all present intents and purposes,ndead. Then the animal is put awaynon\tshelf to keep; not in this slate,nhowever, for loug, for it is said thatnthe resemblance to death is so com-nplete that decomposition soon sets in.nThis, therefore, is to be avoided bynfreezing tho subject into hardness ofnstone and brittleness of glass, aud innthis state the beasts are to be sentnover to England or any other countrynwhich may want them. As soon asnthey arrive another little hole is to benmade in the neck, a few drops of thenantidote to the poison injected, audnthe animal will immediately regainnconsciousness and begin to skip andnfrolic about. Sometimes, it is said,nthe subject succumbs to the operationnof freezing, but not often, for evennsuch delicate creatures as lambs havenbeen resuscitated after being appanrently dead for nineteen days.nTho immediate object and applica-ntion cf the discovery is the transmis-nsion of the surp'.us stock of Austra-nlian sheep and cattle to Europe, butnSignor Rotura expects to work stillngreater marvels than that. lie hasnnot yet experimented upon a humannbeing, because, I suppose, no humannbeing, not even himself, lias beennfound who cared to risk martyrdom innthe interest of science, but applicationnis saiu to nave reen made to Nr HenrynParker to allow the next felon conndemned to death in the Colony to benoperated upon.\n",
      "a19f9c1b0a87a3cc96fc69792fda0ce5\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1878.6178081874682\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tIsaac Merritt Singer, the Inventor ofnthe Singer sewing machine was a nativenof Schaghticoke, New York, where henwas born about the beginning of the warnof 1S1J. He early moved to Waynencounty, where he married Catharine SI.nHaley In 1830. At that time he was anwood turner. Two children were bornnto them. In 1337 they moved to JfewnYork, and soon afterwards he joined ancompany of strolling players, his wifenremaining in the city. At Baltimore hensaw In the audience an attractive look-ning young woman about eighteen yearsnof age, whose appearance excited Sing-ner's interest. He found her out, callednupon her, and through his representa-ntions that he was a single man, she ac-ncepted his attentions and promised tonbecome his wife. Her name was MarynAnn Sponsler. They went to XewnYork, where he had a quarrel with hUnwife and they separated. Instead ofnfulfilling tis promise\tMiss Sponslernto marry her be put her off with variousnexcuses, and finally persuaded her tonassume the relations of wife to him,nassuring her that when bis fortunes badnimproved the legal ceremony should beniitrioruied. For thirteen years the twonlived the lives of strolling actors, play-ning temperance pieces in churches, andnearning a meagre living. They carriednall their effects in a oue horse wagon,nand they were frequently obliged tonleave that behind in pledge for triflingnexpenses. When in Chicago Singer'snattention was turned to invention; andnhe devised a reaping machine for har-nvesting grain. In 1830 he made severalnvaluable improvements, which werenembodied in what is called the \"Singernsewing machine,\" by which he acquir-ned his colossal fortune. He returned tonNew York, and lived on Fifth avenue,nwhere, as wealth now poured in uponnhim, he maintained a splendid estab-nlishment, having ten horses and sixncarriages.\n",
      "583773dda141919096074d06fe4379f0\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1911.97397257103\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tonds will be made decimal parts ot thenstandard mean solar day.nThe new standard unit of force Is thendyne. And great care haa been devotednto Its precise determination In costly lab-noratories, by very ablo mathematiciannand skilled mechanics. This unit Is ofngreat Importance, end Its use is dailynand hourly made In all de'isrt0iatl ofnphysics, electricity und mechanics.nA ib no is a force which, uctlng' on anmass of one srram durlnK one second ofntime, Is able to Impart to It a motion ofn1 cm. per second. Then all motions, spe-ncify speeds, velocities of ull masses, lariianor small, can at once he expressed deci-nmally by uxe f the dyne and cm. pernsecond. Hut ko up to a hlKh window andnlet a gram weicht fall und at the end\tnthe second It will ho moving with a fixednspecific speed of 9M cm. per second. Thisn1.4 the avciHge ot ull termliiBl velocitiesnof fallliiK bodies let fall In ull parts ofnthe world at Kca level, for the eurlh Una spheroid, not an exact sphere, and thinncauses vurlatlong In the Intensity of thenforce of attraction exerted by the earth'snentire muss.nThen the mean Intensity of the gravi-ntation of the earth Is ''M times greaternthan the force of one dyne. For this Itnappears that the force acting; on a massnof one cram when it Is fulling duringnone second is I'M times the force ot onendyne. Curry u lock up hill, saw woodnand you do work, which is energy ex-npended BKulnst resistance, UKulnM force.nThe work done In overcoming the\n",
      "a59628e5370e99cddfaa6cfdd10383ae\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.04508193559\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tThe doctor, lifting his hat took hisndeparture. The interview might havenlasted five minutes. She felt as thoughnIt had lasted an hour.nShe followed the doctor's advice andnleft half the money she had In chargenof the clerk. Then she went upstairs.nShe was not seen to come down again,nbut when the 8:45 train started out ofnthe station that night it had for a pas-nsenger a young, heavily veiled girl, whonwent straight to ber section. A bal-ncony running by her window had fa-nvored her escape.nShe was missed the next morning,nand an account of her erratic flightnreached the papers and was publishednfar and wide. But the name of MissnCaroline Uampbell conveyed nothingnto the public.nAt the house of Dr. Carpenter shenmet Mr. Moffat What she told himnheartened him greatly for the strugglenhe saw before blm. Indeed, it alteredntbe whole\tof the defense. Per-nceiving from her story and from whatntbe doctor could tell him of their meetning at the station that her return tontown was as yet a secret to every onenbut themselves, be begged that thensecret should continue to be keptnCarmel wished her brother informednof her return, but the wily lawyer per-nsuaded ber to excuse him from takingnArthur into his confidence until thenlast moment. He knew that he wouldnreceive only opposition from his youngnand stubborn client One of tbe stipu-nlations which he had made in securingnMr. Moffat for bis counsel was thatnCarmel's name was to be kept as muchnas possible out of the proceedings, andno this Mr. Moffat had subscribed, not-nwithstanding his conviction that thencrime laid to the defendant's chargenwas a result of Ranelagh's passion fornCarmel and consequently distinctly thenwork of Ranelagh's own hand.\n",
      "a28a77fb43055bfae0b59fb13ce8475b\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1899.9931506532216\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tThe warrant was placed in the handsnof Sheriff Higley, who was instructednto bring the alleged culprits beforenJudge Geiger at Oberlin. The sheriffnaccompanied by his deputy and Mr.nGlover, went to Oak Ranch and arrest-ned everybody in\" sight seemingly, gath-nering in Mr. Hearne among the rest.nThe sheriff had two surreys and anbuggy or two at his command, butnthese were not sufficient to take allnhis prisoners to Oberlin, and he askednthe foreman of the Dewey forces tonprovide transportation for those whomnhe could not himself manage. Thenforeman agreed to do so, and thensheriff started with his cavalcade, part-nly in vehicles and the rest mounted,nacross the prairies, bringing them inntriumph to Oberlin. The captives werennet locked up but were simply toldnnot to leave town until Judge Geigernhad considered their cases.nWhen Judge Geiger understood thatn\tHearne was simply a visitor atnOak Ranch who had arrived since theninjunction had been served, and whonwa3 in no way responsible for the vionlation of the injunction, he was prompt-nly discharged, but this was not suffi-ncient. Mr. Hearne filed a suit in thenfederal court, asking for $3,000 damagesnfrom those whom he held responsiblenfor his arrest for the indignities whichnhe considered had been heaped uponnhim, and the case is now on trial. SamnKimble, of Manhattan, is representingnMr. Hearne, and Tolly Scott, of Obernlin, and A. M. Harvey, of Topeka, arendefending the suit.nAfter the plaintiff had introduced allnhis evidence, Major Harvey filed a denmurrer to the evidence and startednto argue it, but Judge Hook sustained Inthe demurrer so far 83 the Seigel-Sander- sncompany was concerned withoutnany argument, on the ground that Mr.\n",
      "2ca95444c49594b7f2b2335bbbf7fd55\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1913.864383529934\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t\"Several deaths and over fifty in¬njured have resulted from the Indiananstrike, and it la well to ascertain thenreal trouble there with n view ofnremedying the conditions which causenIt. If it is proper to turn on the lightnin West Virginia. It Is equally asjnproper to turn It on in Indiana. Nonpolitical motive should prompt theninauguration of these Investigations,nand I hope thu' no politics will be per¬nmitted to obstruct them.n\"As soon as I Introduced my reso¬nlution the acting leader on the Demo¬ncratic side objected to its considera¬ntion I trust, however, that ou:nfriends on the other side will not con¬ntinue to object, but will help to getnat the truth. They have the votes tonprevent this proposed investigation iinthey desire to do so. But want of timento conduct this investigation cannotn\"be set up as an excuse.n\"The\tof the Democratic cau-ncue has prevented consideration ofnimportant subjects by the differentncommittees. For instance, I am on Jnthree committees and we have notnleen permitted to do any work onnthem. This system Is absolutelynwrong We have no more right ton. .xaste time in attending to publicnhusincss than In attending to privatenbusiness. Here we are \"marking time,'nwhile the Senate committee wrestlesnwith the currency question, and lnnIhe meantime, our pay. and the pay ofntie hosts cf employes that arc pres-lnent v.hen Congress is in session, geesn. -n . This is no more right in the dis-ln\".'arc.- of publ'c business than it is In'nthe discharge of private business, and;nI say. without regard to politics, thatnthe American pecp'e will sooner orn'\"'er crid-mn anv parly that transacts'nthe business of the country In such an\"..r.r'.elnl bunglesome and dilatorynmanner.\"\n",
      "b616e0831a83b3f4cafe0d1efe37ec72\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1911.478082160071\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tTime Required for Baking Beans,nunsoaked, 8 to 10 hoars; beef, sirloin,nper pound, 8 to 10 minutes; befe. rollednrib, per pound, 12 to 15 minutes;;nbread, brick loaf. 40 to 60 minutes; bis-ncuit, 10 to 20 minutes; cake, plain, 20nto 40 minutes; cake, sponge, 45 to 60nminutes; cookies, 10 to 15 minutes;ncustards, 15 to 20 minutes; duck,\" tame,n40 to 60 minutes; fish. 6 to 8 pounds,n1 hour; gingerbread, 20 to 30 minutes;ngraham bread, 30 minutes; lamb, wellndone, per pound, 15 minutes; mutton,nrare, per pound, 10 minutes; pie crust,n30 to 40 minutes; pork, well done, pernpound 30 minutes; potatoes, 30 to 45nminutes; pudding, bread, rice and tapi-noca, 1 hour; rolls, 10 to 15 minutes;nturkey, 10 pounds, 3\tveal, pernpound, 20 minutes.nCoiling Asparagus, 15 to 20 min-nutes; bass, per pound, 10 minutes;nbeets, 45 to 60 minutes; brown bread.n3 hours; cabbage, 30 to 45 minutes;ncarrots. 45 to 60 minutes; cauliflower.n30 to 45 minutes; celery, 30 to 45 min-nutes; chickens. 45 to 60 minutes;nclams, 3 to 5 minutes; cod, per pound.n'6 minutes; coffee, 3 to 5 minutes; corn,ngreen, 5 to 8 minutes; eggs. 3 to 5nminutes; fowls. 2 to 3 hours; haddock,nper pounds 6 minutes; ham. 5 hours;nhominy, 1 to 2 hours; oatmeal. 1 to 2nhours; onions, 20 to 45 minutes:noysters, 3 minutes; parsnips, 30 to 40nminutes; peas. 15 to 20 minutes; pota-ntoes, 20 to 30 minutes; rice. 15 to 20nminutes; salmon.\n",
      "664666c83a2b48d219f94d07283e91fa\tBALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAL\tChronAm\t1866.0835616121258\t39.290882\t-76.610759\t17th, George W. Sumwalt; IS:L. Wm. 11 . Clark: 10ti.,nWm. C .Arthur; 20th, James A. Baker Air. Plum-nmer, of the sth Ward, the present incumbent, whonhas been a member of the Board for the past fifteennyears, declined positively to serve. Mr. Jones, of then1 th Ward, also declined.nTHE INSPECTION OR THE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.?nThe special committee from the General Assembly,nthe names of whom were given in the Co/unierrial ofnyesterday, in company with a number of the mi w-nborsof the City Council, and al o a number of thenschool board, made a visit yesterday to several of thenschools in the eastern section of the city. The Mis-nsion of this committee is to ascertain the efficient- ofnthe public schools in this city, and to rep rt rho samento tho Legislature for their action, as itwill be re-nmembered a movement is in progress for the passag* .nof an act by the General\texempting thencity schools from the provisions of the new school law.nThe committee during the day visited the easternnfemale high school, male and female grammar schoolnNo. 2 . male and female primary si hool No. 7 andnmale and female grammar school No. I*. The pupilsnin the several schools visited were examined in thenvarious branches taught, and gave general satisfac-ntion to the visiting members of the Legislature u-nwcll as to all present.nMORE BURGLARIES IN BALTIMORE COUNTY.?OnnMonday night, tip? bar room connected with then\"Govanstown Ilotcl,\"kept by Mr. Ku. kell, was burngloriously entered,and two r three dollars in moneynand scvorul bottles of whisky and wine taken there-nfrom. Tho parties effected an entrance by cuttingnsome slats from u side window, but did not enter anynother part of the house.nThe same night an attempt was made to CN^ R TB?n\"Cold Spring Hotel,\" KEPT by Mr. G;.oVge Wheeler,nbut it proved\n",
      "8fc69984ff67645c6bff3232be2eed5a\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1882.5301369545916\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tlands as against his creditor by an appar-nent judgment, when ill fact that judgmentnhad been satisfied, the remedy becomes anmaterial renuiremeiic ot the statute, ananunless comnlied with no lien exists. Asntho record itself was so kept that it consti-ntuted an index as well as well as a recordnit was a sufficient compliance with the law.nAilirmed. A. T . Watts, judge.nJ. Zorn ys. E. K. Tarven and wife; fromnGuadalupe county. On the trial below thenhusbund was permitted to testify, but as henwas only a nominal party to the suit, thenreal object of the suit being to protect thenseparate property of the wife, although hisntestimony might bo held erroneous, 48nTex., 570, yet it is unnecessary to expressna positive opinion, as the testimony ofnTnrven was wholv immaterial and couldnhave had no influence upon the decision ofnthe case. I MS case was Detore tne court onna former appeal; 45 Tex., 510. The appel-nlant insists that the purchase of the landnby Miss Y. at the former execution sale wasn\ta real purchase for her own benefit, butnwasaloanofsomuchmoneytoE.It.T.nThat tho land was purchased by Miss Y.nand conveyed to Mrs. T . to protect it fromnT.'s creditors, Miss Y. retaining a lien uponnit to secure the money which she had ad-nvanced. The appellees maintain that thenpurchase by Miss Y. was a real purchase,nand tii..' the subsequent conveyance tonMrs. T. wus a gift to her cousin.the.larid be-ning changed in the hands of the owner withntne amount which she hd paid for it. Com-nmenting upon iho case Mr. Justice Moorensays: \"Jonsidering mat miss x. acquirednby her purchase un absolute and perfectntitle, coupled in no way with any conditionnof trust whatever, yet us the conveyancenfrom her to Mrs. T . purports to be on annonerous consideration, in the absenco ofnclear and satisfactory proof that the landnwas purchased with Mrs. T.'s separatenfund and that the conveyance though innform a sale, was in fact a gift, we must re-ngard it as belonging to tho community es-ntate of appellees.\"\n",
      "c6b5dc4690d35783ca9f086969ab1222\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.3575342148656\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tWhy, bless my soul!\" exclaimednGeneral Koukolnik, \"an exchange ofnbullets would be nothing less thannmurder, and none of us, as Russians rncould permit that. This Americauncould shoot his adversary throughnthe heart or between the eyes withoutnthei least trouble in the world, and hisnhatred of him is so great that he willncertainly do it« We can't permit thatn— upon my soul, we can't!\"nFor the' time being,\" replied Gor­ntchakov with firmness, \"I shall forgetnthat I am a Russian, and shall de­nmand justice for the man who hasnasked me to represent him. My mannhas little or no knowledge of the rannier. A combat a 1' outrance withnswords would mean just as surely hisndestruction. He is, as you well know,nthe outraged party, and the choice ofnweapons should be his. Romanoff,nmoreover, is not unskilful with thonpistol and there is no doubt\tto thenquality of his nerve.\"nFortunately for Gortchakov's con­ntention, the Baron Koubelik, Koukol-nnik's associate, believed Hardy's repu­ntation for skill greatly exaggerated.n\"The fellow is a pl&beian, tod,\" henurged, \"a mere tradesman, who willnlose his nerve when made to stahd upnand be shot at. Take my word for It,nKoukolnik, his arm .will tremble likena dog's tail when you pat it on thenhead. If it were I, I'd rather shootnhim down than dirty my sword onnhim, and I've no doubt In the worldnthat Romanoff will feel the same. Ifnwe insist on the rapier, too, when 'thisnAmerican Is, as you know, the ag­ngrieved party, we shall-be casting anslur on our man's courage. No Rus­nsian nobleman fears any adversary,nwith any weapon.\"nBy this time Koukolnik had takennso many potations of vodka that thenbravado in this sentiment appealed tonhim.\n",
      "585bca20db5bc618518d72a661fb44a1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1919.7301369545917\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMAN.Young, white, for executive position innsuburban country club: salary, board and pri¬nvate room; state present or past positions. Ad-ndress Box 270-S, Star office. 25*nMARKER for flat work; experi¬nenced. Apply Dupoht Laundry,n2535 Sherman ave.nMEN.Ambitious men naturally want betternpositions. The Service Radio School, at 900-2nPa. ave. is filling that want every week bynplacing its graduates in positions paying, innmany cases, double what they were earning.nWe are conducting the one big radio school innthe world, have a staff of 22 able instructorsnand 6,000 feet of floor space, well lighted andnventilated and fully equipped with thousandsnof dollars* worth of wireless apparatus, includ¬ning a full ship outfit, so that the student re¬nceives a thorough practical instruction in thenart with the result that our men are placednas senior operators without any additional ex¬nperience. Our tuition is moderate, not\tncheapest, as figured in dollars and cents, butnby far the cheapest considering results, andnthat is what you are looking for. We alwaysninvitf the closest investigation and the rec¬nords of the radio inspector's office prove thatnwe deliver the goods by obtaining first-gradencommercial licenses for our graduates. Ourndaily attendance now numbers 350 studentsnfrom nearly every state in the Union, andnwe want you to cpme in and help swell thennumber to 400 by the 1st of October. Thisnis the only vocation under the sun where anman can earn more the first month than thenentire cost of preparation: furthermore, wendon't turn our students loose to look for anJob. but have them waiting at good salariesnimmediately on graduation. Come in and talinit over with uk. or drop us a line requestingnour catalog. Service Radio School, 900-2 Pa.nave. Phone Franklin 7514.\n",
      "efff3448d4598c9f44c6f04bb9442b21\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.8753424340437\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tImes. Topeka; E. H. Irons, Topeka;nA. J. James, Topeka; J. R. Johnson,nTopeka; T. E . Johnson, Green; F. G.nJoss, Wakarusa; S. S. Janes, Topeka;nGeorge Kachelries, Topeka; T. N.nHeck, Topeka; M. J. Kelsey, Oak-nland; Scott Kelsey, Topeka; C. A.nKarlan, Topeka; R. L . Kepperling,nJunction City; R. V. Leeson, Topeka;nW. W. Lake, Topeka; W. H. Lyman,nTopeka; P. M. Lyttle. Dover; C. W .nLowe, Topeka; J. M . Leeper, Topeka;nJames McGowan. Rydal; E. S. Meade,nTopeka; A. F . Miller, Topeka; A. Q.nMiller. Topeka; F. E Miller, Topeka,nF. M . Miller, Osage City; G. R. Mitch-nell. Topeka; R. F . Montgomery, To-npeka; R. R. Moore, Wakarusa; J. W .nMoore, Topeka; C. W. Moore, To-npeka; J. W . Marsh, Topeka; F. R.nMiller, Topeka; P. L . Murray, To-npeka; W. I. Miller, Topeka; JohnnMarshall, Topeka; A. R. Neville, To-npeka;\tW. Nordland, Topeka; R. C.nAbrecht. Topeka; A. M . Officer, To-npeka; N. R. Ohm, Osage City; C. W .nOrtman, Topeka; J. A. Otto, Topeka;nK. E . Of fen, Topeka; D. J. Olson,nTopeka; F. D. Peck; Topeka; F. A.nPeters, Mayetta; Oscar Peterson, To-npeka; S. T . Pitcher. Topeka; L. M .nPotts, Emporia; F. S. Price. OsagenCity; J. D. Pratt, Topeka; R. B. Ram-nsey, Topeka; S. F . Rice, Scranton: W.nM. Rutt?r, Topeka; H. W. Rawlings,nHavensville; Edward Rooney, Tope-nka: Samuel Salzer, Atchison; J. w .nSavage, Everest; W. H. Sawin, Atchi-nson; G. A. Sawyer. Topeka; T. P .nScott, Topeka; W. R. Scott, Topeka.nF. E . Seeger, Topeka; W. R. Sells,nMaple Hill; G. W. Simmers. Topeka,nH. L . Smith. Belleville; Oreightor.nSpencer, Topeka; Harry States. To-npeka; A. J. Stout, Topeka; C. J.nStratton, Topeka; A. L . Schober, Fair -v ie -\n",
      "287a4ac565d3611d26d66101ebdcc333\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.7849314751395\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tStandard Oil of New Jersey touch­ned 250% as compared with the year'snlow of 169, just before the declara­ntion of .the 400 percent stock divi­ndend, but dropped to 216 in reflec­ntion of speculative disappointmentnthat the new stock will not involvenany increased cash payments. Thenstock recovered somewhat later butnclosed last night well under thenyear's high. American Radiator's 50npercent stock dividend also was dis­nappointing to speculative interests.nDespite the setbacks which thesenstocks received shares of companiesnholding large surpluses available forndistribution were bid up in rapidnfashion and there was heavy specu­nlation by outside interests particu­nlarly in the oil shares. Mexican Pe-'ntroleum, long the favorite of specu­nlators, was pushed up to a new high,n\tits allied Pan American issues,nin expectation of extra dividendndisbursements.nThe domestic situation generally,ncontinues to improve. Car loadingsnare now within three percent of thenrecord for all time, established innOctober, 1920, and there is a steadynincrease in coal production.nUnfilled orders of the UnitednStates Steel corporation for Septem­nber exceeded those of the previousnmonth by more than 700,000 tons,nand' production is now around 75 perncent of normal.nMost commodity prices are stillntending upward. Advances were an­nnounced during the weelc in the pri­nces for sugar, crude rubber andnwarehouse steel, but a slight soft­nening was noted in the price of cop­nper, which was quoted below 14 centsna pound for delivery during the lastnquarter.\n",
      "44d0b2554b8bd0d8ebb5a33c4c55c774\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.4822404055353\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAs heretofore stated in the Gazette thenclosing exercises of Arlington InstitutenMies Rebecca PowtII principal, took placeniu the beautiful studio hull of the institutenon the evenings of Juue 19.h and 20:b, andnwere of a highly interesting character. Atnthe concert r.n Tuesday evening, selectionsnfrom the leading musical composers werenrendered by the pupils in a manner whichnshowed careful instruction and diligentnpractice, and rtfl-cted high credit on them¬nselves and on their accomp'ishod teacher,nMrs. M . E . Wailes. A specially interestingnfeature of the entertainment was the drillnuud chorus, executed by the younger pupil?,nwhose sweet voices uud beautiful trainingnelicited great ad miration. On Wednesdaynevening the regular commencement exercinses took place. The ha 1 brilliaully lighted,ndecorated with baudsome specimens of thenart work of the pupils, and crowded withnintere-ted spectators, presented a brilliantnappearance, as the pupiis marched in to thensound of niii-ic at.d took their appointednplaces. Alter music followed \"Recitationsnin French and German,\" in which thenyoung ladies acquitted themselves hand¬n\tdoing credit to their instructress\",nMme. Kbiman Black. The distinctionsnwere then distributed by Miss Powell, whonannounced ber method of making awards.nMiss Powell stated that the order and disc:-npliue of the school had been very good, andnshe bad little fault to hud with the deport¬nment of any of the girls, but those to whomnshe wbs indebted for saving her all troublenin maintaining order were requeeted to comenforward as their names were called and re¬nceive the \"Crcix d'Honoeur\" for cartful ob¬nservance  f the rules of theschoo1. Iu thenart class, those receiving bonorabie mentionnfor diligence and improvement were MissnAnniebeile ThomsoD, in water color paint¬ning, and Missen Camille Hendrickson, Hat-ntie Avery and Bessie Lee iu drawing withncharcoal and crayon ; and the class medalnfor highest degree ci'improvemont and at¬ntainment in art. was presented to Miss Bes¬nsie Newport. Iu music, Misses Z:e Frail,nHaliie Patton, bailie Daingetfield, CharlienKing aud Lucy Lee received honorable men¬ntion for faithful pracuce and improvement;nwhile to Miss Lucia Hendrickson\n",
      "f5f728e395eacf3c7decfcae99d42079\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1913.732876680619\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tmeal and clover hay. These steersnwere purchased at $5.55 per hundrednpounds, and they were sold for $8.25,nbut iu spite of this good spread innvalue the ’net profit per steer wasn$3.37. It cost $14,23 to make a hundrednpounds of gain on these steers, com­nputing the feed at regular marketnprices. In an adjoining feed lot ansimilar number of steers were fed thensame length of time, but In this casencorn silage was used In place of clovernhay. These steers were bought at thensame price—namely. $5.55 per hundrednpounds—and they sold 10 centa pernpound higher than the steera fed onnbay, or for $8.35 per hundred pounds.nTheir gains were made at a coat ofn$0.88 per hundred pounds, and the netnprofit per steer in this case was $20.06 .nThese results are worth ponderingnover by those who propose to follownalong the same old fashioned route innfeeding cattle. The cheap gains in thisncase were due to the fact that a givennacreage produces a larger amount ofngood fattening food In\tform of en­nsilage than can be produced in anynother way. The man who trie« to finishncattle on dry feed alone must in thenfuture compete with those wl$p takenthis short cut to cheap gains. Therencan be only one outcome of a situationnlike this—namely, that the practice ofnthose who use the cheapest meat maknIng foods will be the basis of cost innthe future. Those who cannot bringnthe cost down to this minimum pointnby the use of this comparatively inex­npensive food will be eliminated fromnthe business or they must continue toncarry it on at n lose, relying wholly forntheir profit upon the effect of feedingnoperations on the productiveness ofntheir land. As said before, this profitnwill not suffice In the case of the aver­nage man. If dry feed cannot be fed atna profit then quit feeding dry feed. Ifnensilage reduces the cost of makingngains anywhere from 2 to 4 cents anpound, then bow is this competition tonbe met by those who do not feed ennsilage?\n",
      "b49fd12f63279929687a0d15c896e4b2\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.1136985984272\t37.274532\t-79.96021\thost, \"we had..what is nironowadays.nto wit, a lot of more or less seedy andnshabby genteel old fellows who wentnahout the country delivering lectnn s ountemperance and getting out of it onlynabout so much as would clothe and feednthem. Sonic of them wen- no doubt goodnand conscieutions men, but amougthemnwore many who, not withstanding Iheirnprofessions, dearly hived to take a glassnof something warming to tho inner man.n. \"Most of thvsc tipplers wen- very par¬nticular not to have the rumor get abroadnthat th v over tasted tho vile stuff, and |nwhen they took their drinks they ob¬nserved great secrecy. I remember Iberenwas one whom we thought to bo a mostnabstemious old fi How, and no onenthought he ever tasted a drop, particu¬n\ta maiden aunt of mine who livednwith my mother and was as rigid antemperance woman as ever came out ofnNew England. My mother was muchnmorn liberal and wanted always to en¬ntertain these workers in the good cause,nbut my aunt had become so suspiciousnof all of them except this particular onenthat lie was the only one who could findnit night's lodging ui our place.n\"One night this old chap came to stayntill night, and he had such a severe coldnthat my mother prescribed a rubbing ofngoose grease on his feel and toasting itnin by the fire before he wont to bed.nNow, as it happened, in tho room wherenlie slept there was a new carpet whichniny aunt had presented to my mother asnu\n",
      "7e139011c5fcac334b09a001686e5cf2\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1883.4287670915778\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tcltizens assembled to pay reapect tothe fallen he- -nroes mai uave given tneir nves w perietuate tnisngovernment wben tlie high band of treacon wasnstretcbed out against lt. At an early hour thennag was dinpiayed at uau maat, tne suidieranmonument beautifullv trlmmed wlth evercrenn.nand each cornorot thagruunds uroamented wlthna small JUg; Uaga were alao dUp'ayed on publlcnbulldlngs and prlvate reildences. Athalf postnone the drum corjw, Ip front uf the hotel, callednwgoiuer tue soiaiers Ana ciergy, woo jtroceeaeantothe soldiers' monument. where. After slneimcnby the Clark famlly, a fervent prayer was offerednby Kev, 11, A, ltussell, The proceaalon thennformed under tlie directlon of the marsbals, C. W ,nCade and L Mers, ln the followlng order, thenrigut rettnng in ironioi ine rnouunieni: smuuarunboarer, F. J Corliss, drum corps ot veterannfrlends uf deoeaaed soldiers. HDeakers. Kev.nII. A. Uiuaell and Kev, Mr, BiTxendale,\tnwlth Ibral olTerings, siogers, village school andnteacher, each scholar bearlng a bouquet, cltizensnin canlages. The procesiiun took up tbe follow-nlng order of marcn; down Main stnet, to tlioncemetery ln Lower Cabot, wbere tbe graves otnbuiaisrs were aecurairu wuu wreaiiisnau iiuwoib,nreturnine bv tbe same route tothe cemetery Iuntbe vlllage ut Cabot, wbeie Iike sad rlteswerenirformed, thence to tbe monument, where singning, speeches and muslc dmpleted the order utnexerclses. No one that istrtlclpatcd ln tho occa-tt -nouuld ay tluit tbe hours were not pleasmtlynand profltabjy pasned, and lt ls bcped that we asna town may not forget tho debt we owe to tboaenthat gave their llves to wltness of tbelr devotlon,nbut wlth each returnlng May brlng aweet llowersnin irioute to tne aeau oi our army, nnui tne com-lo- gnuf a May that shall be bartea ut llowers andntne mua:o oi uirus.\n",
      "1374c941cbc6b30fb198c476bb365b2d\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.2937158153713\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tnorth side of Wyoming avenua northwestnfiom Connecticut avenue to 29th street, atnan estimated coat of 1297. to b assessednagainst all lota In square 2527. abutting thens.ild work. On the north aide of Meridiannplice northwest from 14th street to Kthnitreet. at an eetlmated cost of ItW. to benassessed against all lots In squares 282 andn2484 and parcel 8212 abullng the said work.nOn Uie west Mde of Mth atreet northwestnfrfrt 1' atreet to cement walk aouth, at annestimated cost cf I24J. to be assessed againstnall lota In square 124! abutting the said work.nOn the west aide of Mth atreet northwestnfrom Prospect street north to cement sidewalk,nat an estimated cost of 1220. to be assessednngnlntt all lots tn square 1222 abutting thensaid work. On the north aide of Taylqr streetniiorlliwest from ird street to nock CreeknChurch road, and on the west side of ItocknCreek Church road from Taylor\tnorthnto. oemes t sidewalk, at an estimated cost qfnUK, to be assessed against all lota In squarenlit abutting the aald work. On the east eldenof Connecticut avenue northwest from Keokuknstreet north to cement sldeWalk, at an estinmated coat or ui, to oe aeaeasea againstnall lots In squares 1M9 and 1870 abutting thensaid work. On the west side of Holmeadnplace northwest from Monro atreet to Perrynplace, at an estimated cost of 1822, to be as-nsessed against all lots In squares 2815, 2S3,nand 8. 2?.7 abutting the aald work. On bothnside of N street northwest from lith streetnti Mth street, at an estimated coat of 1973.nto be sjrsessod against all lota In squaresn1221 and 121 abutting the aald work. Onnthe north side of 1' street northwest fromn27th street to 28lh street, at an estimatedncost of 1121. to be assessed against al lotsnIn square ijw anuning ine sain worn,\n",
      "4acdee1af6326ffc8606a898c9894dd5\tTHE CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1848.9303278372292\t34.246539\t-80.607024\taction is indispensable to this unity, and thinquestion now is, when and how this is to hinbrought about? Is the present time propitiousnWe know already, or have abundant reasointo suppose, that the present Chief Magistral!nof the United States, adopting the MissournCompromise as a rule; will, if Congress in itnfolly and madness, in total disregard of reasoinand right exclude us entirely Irom the Mexicainterritory, interpose the conservative veto powernIt is known, too, that in the election of hisnsuccessor, many of the slaveholding Slates casntheir votes for the candidate who will be electnod; arid that in all the rest there was great dinviiorr; more probably than the results havnbrought to light; and I take it for granted thanit was tipon the faith, that, being a Sotitherrnman, he would not he unmindful of Southernnrights. It cannot Ire supposed, then, that ihtnStates\twill vote for him, and the rninorinties in those States which will vote ngainslncan be brought to act together in anticipatiornthat our rights will be violated under his adminnistralion, he having the power to prevent it,nThe present time is therefore, in my judgmentniinpropittious for action. We ought, notvvilhnstanding, to provide for any contingency. Tlirnblow may be struck when we are unaware onour danger, and no time ought to be lost in pronjecting mpatis to unite the slaveholding State.'nin same common mode of action, wh\"n the ocncasion shall arise; and a free discussion and in,nterchange of opinion will greatly promote thisnobject in preparing the public mind to meet it*nconseqnencps. As before remarked, unity ontime and concert of action are indispensable tcnRuccess, and a Southern Convention is the moslndirect and practical means of obtaining it.nNo one Stale can reasonably hope for\n",
      "e5376aac07fc6fe25ce4e003db5ce9c5\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1888.3101092579943\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tBremen— hMre recently attacked it withnconsiderable' energy. rnt this conditionnexists only -h the cominenceuient of sleepnIt is appareally the poaeipd m:- atnmentiil fatignr; and as '.he proportion ofn,oxygep incr-w*s, the fatigue and conse-nquent need of sleep decrease. The activ-nity and tisefu!-- -ss of every organ ot thenbody :re carried on at the expense of anconsumption of animal fu^l; and this pro-ncess exhausts, iinch of the oxygen of tUensystem. We take in oxygen in the air wenbreathe, but we do not take in iji:;enenough for our making needs. The d»6V-nciencyia rapplieti frow the oxygen thatnAye store up wit'- .in us while we Bleep,nDaring the day ye gradually exhaust thisnreserve; and as the simply tf oxygen failsnso the lires of our vitalitydiminish.nLong deprivation of sleep is, therefore,-ndangerous to the v/ellbeing of the body ;nfor, in default of proper fuel, the bodilyntires consume the body itself. Nor is thisnall.\tis necessary for strength ;nand itis to the lack of it in the tired bodynthat the phenomenon which issu often tonbe observed in sleepy persons may be at •ntribnted. The muscles of the neck, fornthe nonce improperly fortified, grow weak,nand the suilerer involuntarily nods. At anlater stage all the muscles aresimilarlvnaflected. The thirdcondition, which temlsnto produce natural sleep, may be callednperiodicity. Man is essentially* a creaturenof habit, and the advent of \"bedtime is.neven in the case of people who sufier fromnwakefulness, the most favorable opportu-nnity for seeking rest. If, then, the timenbe propitious, the position appropriate andnthe degree of fatigue sufficient, the ordin-nary person goes to sleep*.nBat one or more of the the conditionsnmay be lacking, or there may be mentalnconditions which seem to forbid sleep evennwhen time, position and fatigue are allnfavorable. The commonest of these ad-nverse conditions is more- or less intensenmental preoccupation.\n",
      "dc110580f29bc45be4b0608ecc4c110b\tTHE RANDALL COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.4972602422629\t34.979839\t-101.919339\tno prizes, entered no contests. I work-ned with one purpose In view. Thatnwas to make a flight to Russia, swoopndown by the hut In which lived mynlove and bear her away to freedom.nI pass over the details of study bynwhich I found a machine especiallynadapted for my purpose. I transport-ned It by sea to Sweden. From therento my destination was not far, but 1nmust make the Journey at one flightnwith one supply of fuel. One morningnI rose to a height of 500 feet andndrove my machine eastward. I pur-nposely kept nt a considerable heightntill I stood directly over the sophyar-hu- tnthat I might attract the least pos-nsible attention. From where I wasnpoised was\tslanting course down tonthe hut. I hoped that she might benoutside, but she was not. I descendednto her door. All was silent. I wasnabout to leave the machine to euternthe hut when I saw her face nt thenwindow, and in another moment shenwas sitting beside me on the machine.nI had provided for starting by flttingnmy machine with apparatus especiallynadapted to the purpose, and. thoughnkeepers were by this time runuingntoward us from every direction, wenrose above them and the shots theynsent up In time to save ourselves.nAfter a ride high in the air we camendown in Sweden, nearly frozen. Fromnthere we traveled southward, not stop-nping till we reached Marseilles, wherenwe took a steamer.\n",
      "46c43c67363cf8950d163a658f76cf2c\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1907.7712328450025\t43.74524\t-92.970192\t\"For good results with geese younmust have good breeding stock. Tho.ngander should be two years old. match­ned with two geese not younger thanntwo years. They can be six years oi lnand have good results, for t.:e oldernthe geese are the better breeders theynmake, but the ganders are not profita­nble to keep when they are over fivenyears old. Care should be taken not tonlet them get too fat during the winter,nfor if they are the eggs will not benfertile. They do not require a verynwarm place. In fact, they do better tonshift for themselves a greater part ofnthe time. I turn mine in the yard withnthe stock, and they are in a better con­ndition for use in the spring, and Inhave better luck with the goslings.nThey should begin to lay the middle ofnMarch. If I wish the geese to keep ounlaying I set the eggs under hens, butnset one goose at the same time if Inwish, but if not I raise them verynnicely with the hen. Then they can benmade to lay two or three litters ofneggs. I know of forty goslings beingnraised from two geese this year. Theynwere pastured like cattle and werenvery little trouble to the owner aftern\tthem to growing. When thengoslings hatch leave them in the nestnuntil strong. If the hen is kind andnnot restless they do much better thannto take them out of the nest and wrapnthem in flannel, but I have taken themnout of the nest and had good successnwith them. When the goslings are allnout and are strong, if it is warm andndry I take them to a grassy spotnwhere I have built a yard, or runway,nandputtheminacoopifIputthemnwith a hen; if with the goose I put herndown in the yard, and I feed the oldngoose, but I do not feed the goslingsnfor thirty-six hours. For the:;- feed Ingive them a little oatmeal sprinkled onntheir backs. By sprinkling it on theirnbacks I can easily teach them to eat.nThey are very little trouble after that.nI keep them in the yard for three ornfour days and then turn them out tongo where they wish, giving them plen­nty of fresh wTater to drink and turningnthem in a sheltered place at night andnalways getting them under cover whennit rains, for a hard rain will kill gos­nlings. They are not subject to dis­nease of any kind, and one can just seenthem grow every day.n\"The Embden and Toulouse are the\n",
      "aa74b93e6c3aa1678924ec43eb53e350\tTHE PHILIPSBURG MAIL\tChronAm\t1891.5575342148657\t46.332804\t-113.294484\tNotice is hereby given that Angus A. McDonaldnand Eliger Bergeron, whose postoffice address isnPhilipsurg Deer Lodge county, Montana, haventhis day filed their application for a patent forn1,499 linear feet of the North Hope lode miningnclaim and 1,497.5 linear feet of the Maggie C. lodenmining claims, situated in Flint Creek miningndistrict, Deer Lodge county, state of Montana,ndesignated by the official plat and field notes onnfile in this office as surveys No. 3,453 and 3,454, innTownship 7 north, Ranges 13 and 14 west, beingnmore particularly described as follows:nSurvey No. 3,453 , North Hope lode-nBeginning at the southwest corner a limestonen22x10x7 inches, set 16 inches deep with a moundnof earth alongside and marked 1-3,453 for cornernNo.1,from which the quarter section corner onnthe east boundary of section 24, Township 7nnorth, Range 14 west, bears south 33 degrees, 23nminutes west 511.5feet; and running thencennorth 45 degrees west 600 feet; thence north 64ndegrees, 31 minutes east 1,499 feet; thence southn45 degrees east 412.5 feet; thence south 59 degrees,n14 minutes west 1,249.5 feet; thence south46 de-ngrees. 45\twest 202 feet to the place ofnbeginning containing an area of ,15.80 acresnclaimed by the above named applicants.nSurvey No.3,454, Maggie C. lode-nBeginning at the southwest corner a limestonen24x10x14 inches set 18 inches deep, witnessed bynbearing trees and marked 1-3,454 for corner No.n1, from which the quarter section corner on theneast boundary of section 24,Township 7 north,nRange 14 west, bears south 83 degrees, 46 minutesnwest 794.4 feet; and running thence north 59 de-ngrees, 14 minutes east 1,497.5 feet; thence north 37ndegrees west 600 feet; thence south 59 degrees, 14nminutes west 1,497.5 feet; thence south 37degreesneast 600 feet to the place of beginning contain-ning an area of 20.50 acres of which 1.90acres are innconflict with survey No. 3,451, not claimed, leav-ning an area of 18.60 acres claimed, and of this 1.50nacres are in conflict with survey No. 2,290. Totalnarea of surveys claimed, 34.40acres.nThe locations of these mines are recorded innthe recorder's office of Deer Lodge county. Mon-ntana,as follows: North Hope lode, hook No. 5,npage 224, and book No. 9. page 166t.The MaggienC'.\n",
      "eabe5665ce4f7a745af3fc48761d4390\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1897.7657533929478\t29.758938\t-95.367697\torislnsl blocS 47 A c Allen additionnnorth sldo of Buffalo bayou lot 9 blockn310 couth sldo of Buffalo bayou part ofnlots 1 a and 12 block 550 or 654 Rancornaddition south side of Buffalo bayou lotnC block 400 south elde of Buffalo bsyounlots 1 and 4 block 23 Cnstnttle additionnsouth sldo of Buffalo bayou lots 7 and Snblock b Barnes Wetmoro addition northnsldo of Buffalo bayou Jot S block 36 Hopnaon addition south sldo of Buffalo bayounlots 5 and b block 291 north sldo of Buffalonbsyou lots 1 2 and 12 block 45S southnside of Buffalo bayou lot 4 block 15 In thenSweeney addition south sldo of Buffalonbayou lot U block 337 south side of Butnfalo bayou lots fi nnd V Moe 25 MtanMdo of Buffulo bayou lot 1 block 56 Bakernaddition aouth side of Buffalo bayuu lotn10 block 21 Castanlo addition south sldanof Buffalo bayou lots 6 7 and S and ad¬njoining sncbalf of lot\tand part ef lotan11 nnd 12 block 3 5 south side of Uulfalonbayou lot 2 block 3J0 touth side of Buf ¬nfalo bayou lots 9 and 10 north onehalfnof lots S nnd 11 and adjoining 16 23 byn125feetofrearendoflotslandGandnnorth onehalf of 3 In block 202 Ifiit tanby 125 fiot lot 27 block 19 Forhush ad ¬ndition north Mdo of Buffalo bayou rorthnwestbalrofloU7andSblock37aCnAlien addition north side of Buffalo bayounlot 10 block 16 Cajstsnlo addition eoulhnside or Buffalo bayou south halt of lot 1nblock Jfi Castanlo addKlon south sldo ofnlUtffslo bayou lot 1 block 252 south sldoncf Buffalo bayou part of lots 19 20 aud 21nIn Warneckos addition north side ot Buf ¬nfalo bayou lot 3 block 1 Baker additionnsouth sldo of Buffalo bayou lots 7 and Snblock 23 William addition south side otnBuffalo bayou lota 6 7 and 8 block 107nsouth sldo of Buffalo bayou lot 7 blockn3 Runnels addition iwulh side of BuffalonTOi°L567nA\n",
      "355ef4d22230794a909939a1346dbd39\tTHE DURHAM RECORDER\tChronAm\t1891.4397259956875\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tthey are called in our country,nor in other words, lies. He thennsaid something to an Arab call-ned Ali, who was seated next tonhim. Ah turned to me and said,nGive nie bit cloth and you see.'nI sent a boy for six handker-nchiefs, thinking it was all anjoke, and they not in earnestnV resently a man appeared, leadning a young girl about ten yearsnof age by the hand. Then I wit-nnessed the most horribly sick-nening sight I am never likely tonsee in my life. A native plung-ned a knife quickly into hernbreast twice. She then fell onnher face, turning over on hernside. Thre men then ran for-nward and began to cut up thenbody, ending with the\ttillnnot a particlo remained. Eachnman taking his piece away downnthe river to wash it.n'The most extraordinarynthing was that the girl nevernuttered a Round nor strugged un-ntil she fell. Until the last monment I could not believe thatnthey were in earnest. I havenheard many stories of this kindnsince I have been in ttiis coun-ntry, but never could believenthem. I should never have beennsuch a beast as to witness this,nbut I could not bring myself tonbelieve it anything save a rusento get money out of me, untilnthe last moment. The girl wasna slave captured from a villagenclose to this town. The canninbals were Wacusu slaves, na-ntives of this place, called Mac-nula.\"\n",
      "e63634499396e9b1213db22f6e0b3d40\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.160273940893\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tafter all. Bismarck's pupil, and as such he con-nsiders concrete facts as of paramount importance.nHe quickly came to see that the United Statesnwas bound to be victorious, that Spain representedna lost cause, and that the United States wouldnemerge from the war much stronger and more am-nbitious than ever, and become a new and leadingnfactor in the process of reshaping the world. Hensaw clearly that Germany's interests bade h»*r re-nmain the best of friends with the United States;nand. once he had recognized this, he frankly andnwithout reserve accepted the new situation, andnshaped his policy accordingly. The relentless forcenof logic told him that the closer Germany's rela-ntions became with the great American republic thenbf-tt -r rhance would there he for a friendly under-nstanding with it at all those points where its newnpolitical or commercial interests might clash withnthose of Germany. His foresight has sinc^ beennproven true in th^ settlement of thr- Samoa diffi-nculty, in th; acquisition of the\tand dur-ning the recent troubles In 'nina.nIn his political calculations he took into accountnthe policy of expansion to which the dominantnparty In this country stands committed, and be hasnsince given adherence to the American definition ofnthe Monroe Doctrine. Is he sincere in this? HasnGermany absolutely relinquished tho.-=e old.but nevernmore than half formed, designs upon West Indiannand South American territory? Does Germanynconsider herself hound, under all circumstances, tonabide by that interpretation of the Monroe Doc-ntrine which rests, not so much upon the vigorousnyet withal conservative enunciation quite recentlynmade by President Roosevelt, as upon that some-nwhat hazy yet tangible and more far reaching ideanof it held by the larger half of the American peo-nple? Time alone will show. At any rate, neithernthe Kaiser nor the German Government, nor theneven more important public opinion of Germany,nany longer detines the Monroe Doctrine as Bis-nmarck did in my hearing on May 2C, 1886 twonmonths before his death, as\n",
      "12f033268f5289ab8f5fb6e8a66c4e00\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1846.7986301052765\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t^\" Sivori aives his third Concert This Evenning at the Tabernacle, assisted by Signora Pico, »Mis»nMoss and Mr. Meyhb We predict that this will be morenbrilliantly successful, in point of fashion and attendance,ntliiii either of the other two as t. the poarersofthe artn1st, that can scarcely be more triumphantly manifestednthan on Friday evening. Never have we listen, tl to apnplause more unanimous, more enthusiastic. We an»npleased, too. at the prospect of ngaiu listening to the sunpert singing ol Pi« ,  .nTun N'fiv Would..The greatest anxiety is feltnt. «r the fate of this splendid new packet ship. She »ailedn!r..m Boston lor this port on Monday last in ballast, andnhas not b.n heard of since Tuesday, the day of the «ale.nwhen she was heading\tthe bind. Her ballast con¬nsisted o' .t.. tons of travel, which, if she was knockedn«lown by a squall, would shift, and keep heron her beamnends. She whs of UiX tons burden, und built at Bostonnfor Crinncll, Mint, irn & Co. tinder the personal superin¬ntendence of Ciipt. Skiddy. who was part owner, dipt.nSkiddy was in her. as was also Mr. Krank Skiddy. sugarnbroker of this City. Mr. Ceo. I. . Schuyler would alsonha--«' been nn board, had h« not fortunately missed thenboat when about to leave Ibr Boston. We trust that ournnext Marino Liât will contain her arrival.nTo the anxiety in relation lo the above «hip. is addednthe fear« in .\"jur«! to the satety of the Gnat Britain, now-nsupposed to be out ince the 'üd ult..26 day»-.\n",
      "31d313423fcdec96d78394a2943929fc\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.9849726459724\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tOn last Wednesday evening Mr.nHank Smith arrived iu this city, freshnfrom the Colorado diamond fields. Henleft here ou the 17th of last month andnproceeded to Fort Brldgor, where hen|olned a party of gem hunters, com -nposed of It. C. Ames, R. S. Eels, JohnnBaker, Col. Laraott, Billy Tlchworthnsnd ' . C lawson. At this point theynprocured the necessary outfit and pro-nceeded thence to McIIenry's lork,ndown which they traveled until Oreeunriver was reached. From there theynwent about forty miles In .a southerlyndirection to Taber's, and thence aboutnforty miles easterly, where they foundnthe location of the land. They struckncamp and Immediately commencednoperations Iu Roby gulch, soon findingnthe reward of their labors In a largennumber ol diamonds, rubles, garnets,nspinel les and other precious stones.nThe stones\tfound in a volcanicnformation, and being principallynamong disintegrated lava, are easilynfound. The mode of finding them isnsimple, the only implements needednbeiug a shovel and common flour sieve.nThe soli carrying the gems is thrownninto the sieve and the fine sand siftednout. when that which remains is emp-ntied out on the smooth surface of thenrimrock. The hunter for preciousnstones then goes over tho mass, closelynscrutinizing every atom which displaysnthe least bit of color or the slightestndisposition to glisten. During a staynof some ten or twelve days trie partynfound a very large number of stonesnwhich they deemed valuable. For thenbenefit of those who desire to see fornthemselves, it may be stated that Rubyngulch lies three days' travel, or aboutn125 tulles south of Green River City.n\"\n",
      "91115e6d185842a85de298cdb09695b0\tTHE RUGBY GAZETTE AND EAST TENNESSEE NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.023287639523\t36.360353\t-84.700776\tWashington, December 30. Dr. JamesnKimball, the Director of the Mint, hasnestimated the value of the standard coinsnof the various nations of the world to benproclaimed by the Secretary of the Tieas-ur- ynon the first of January, 1886. Thenvalue of the gold coin in circulat ion isnfixed by comparing the amount of purengold in such coins with the amount in thengold dollar of the united States. Iu cou n- -ntries having the double standard, the silverncoins are given the same valuation as thengold coins of the same unit. The value ofnsilver coins of countries of the silver standnard, is fixed at the value of the pure silvernin such coins takeu at the mean price ofnsurer in tne London market lor tno\tnthree months of lie vcar. The menu pricenoi the silver lor the last three months, comnpared with its price for the correspondingnperiod in 1884, declined from 1 W.9 to 1 03.8ner Hue ounce, a reduction of over six cents.n'his gives a reduced valuation to thenfollowing coins from that proclaimed Jannuary 1, 1885, namely: Florins of Austria,nnoin w.;jc to a.ic; ooiiviaro of Bolivia,nfrom 79 Sc to 15.1c. : peeo of Ecuador, fromn79. 5c to 75.1c: rupee of India, from ;7.8c ton35.7c; you of Japan, from 85.8c to 81c; dolnlar oi Mexico, rroin o.c to i.oe; sol oinPeru, from 79.5c to 75.1c; rouble of Russia,nfromiS.fic to 60.1c: mahabubo of Tripoli,nfrom 71.7c to 17.7c: uezo of United Statesnof Colombia, from 79.5c to 75.1c.\n",
      "e1ab06a5e8e8392ac25a23a52f8997e1\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.9521857607265\t39.292847\t-119.657178\texceed the necessary expenses of incumb-nints. In this connection, you will be ex¬nacted to determine the kind of currency^ inn. hich the revenues shall be payable. Youn*ill not IKerlook the fact that by commonn:onsent, and at the instance of commonnconvenience, gold and silver form the basis ofnjrivate dealings, and that upon this standardn. enumeration for services is predicated. Wennay, therefore, assume that the framers ofnur fundamental law, in establishing the sal-ntries of officers, anticipated that the Legisla-nlure would so model the revenue system asn:o place State transactions upon the footingnoceupied by those of the community at large.nThe interests of the State are so nearly alliednto those of California, that we shall probablynfind it to our advantage to assimilate our rev¬nenue system and laws for the enforcement ofnprivate contracts, as nearly as may be, tonthose of that\tThey have an estab¬nlished policy which, from community of in¬nterest, has exerted an influence in givingnshape to ours. The enterprise and adventurenwhich have been so signally manifested bynour people, have been participated in bynthem. Their capital has been mingled withnours in the march of improvement. Our in¬nterests are so interwoven with theirs that Inapprehend that unless there is harmony innthe currency question, serious embarrass¬nments will ensue. Whether adhering to anpolicy differing so widely from that whichnobtains in the Atlantic States, has been con¬nducive to the public good ; whether it is wisenin its conception, will divide the opinions ofnable financiers, but it has become so thor¬noughly engrafted upon all public and privatentransactions in the Pacific States, that anyndeparture therefrom would tend to disturbnand unsettle what is now received as an estab¬nlished order of affairs.\n",
      "e6263c34479ac0f7d36f32019986cd02\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1890.3027396943176\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tHe Was Not Trying to Mash.nIn a restaurant on Fifth avenue thenroom was pretty much deserted, savenfor the presence of an unaccompaniedngirl, who ate toast and tea at one tablenand a good looking young man whonate canvasback auck at another.nWhen the voung man had demolishednhis bird he sat back in his chair, andnfor the first time his gaze fell on thengirl eating toast. An expression of evi-ndent interest sprang into his face, andnhe fixed his eyes on the girl's counte-nnance and studied it with an aviditynthat was observable to the waitersnstanding about, and was not lost uponnthe girl herself. The latter cast answift glance at the starer, and then be-ngan to fidget under his steady gaze.nThe blood mounted to her face andnshe stopped eating. After a momentnshe summoned a waiter and informednhim that she wished to move to an-n\ttable out of range of the inso-nlent man's vision. While she was do-ning this the cause of her discomfiturenseemed suddenly to realize that he hadnannoyed her, and when she shot a looknof disdain upon him he was sure of itnHe quickly drew a card from his pock-net and scribbled something on the backnof it. Then, paying his check and get-nting into his overcoat, he walked direct-nly over to the young lady's table andnplaced the card before her.nIt is your duty,\" said he, \"to reaanthat card. You have no right to connsider yourself insulted when you havennot been m the least.nWithout waiting for a reply thengentleman left the room. After wait-ning a few moments the girl caught upnthe card and read it. It bore the namenof one of the best painters in the counntry, anu ins writing- upon it was unfollows :\n",
      "afde3839f45f84a22d6db989bd34d942\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.9383561326738\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tThe most that goes on there is ansteady accumulation of the dead busksnof once living organisms settling slow-nly down to form who knows what newngranite, marbles, porphyries, againstnthe time when another race Ton a reor-nganized earth shall need them. Herenthere Is nothing fanciful, for If wenknow anything at all of prehistoricntimes it is that what is now high land.nnot to say merely dry land, was oncenlying cold and dormant at tbe bottomnof the sea being prepared throughoutnwho can say what unrealizable periodsnof time for the use and enjoyment ofnIts present lords. Not until we leaventhe rayless gloom, the incalculablenpressures and universal cold of thosentremendous depths do we find the seanfloor beginning to abound with life. Itnmay even be doubted whether anynthing of man's handiwork, such asnthere Is about a ship foundering innmidoeean. would ever\tin a recog-nnizable form the bottom of the sea atna depth of more than 3.000 fathoms.nThere is an idea, popularly currentnamong seafarers, that sunken ships innthe deep sea only go down a certainndistance, no matter what their build ornhow ponderous their cargo.nHaving reached a certain stratum.nthey then drift about, slowly disinte-ngrating, derelicts of the depths, swarmning with strange denizens, the shadowynfleets of the lost and loved and mourn-ned. In time, of course, as the greatnsolvent gets in its v ork they disappear.nbecoming part of their surroundings.nbut not for hundreds of years, duringnwhich they pass and repass at the willnof the undercurrents that everywherenkeep the whole body of water in thenocean from becoming stagnant audndeath dealing to adjacent shores. Anweird fancy truly, but surely not morenstrange than the silent depths aboutnWhich it is formulated.\n",
      "2df2d86006cb32f8d20867e34ff39da0\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1891.6726027080163\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tnoriJl Mlffprs qulto as much In hot weathernas tho noiitli. but tuo itoutnorn xxpio kikhvnhow to conduct themselves during thonheated term. It Is tho bnbtt of tho eoplenof tho north to do about tho s,imo duringnUk summer mouths as In tho winter. Theirnbusiness 13 tuned to tho samo key, ami allnof their affairs movo in about tho satnonway. In tho south it Is not expected thatntho samo amount of cuergy will 1x3 cxpcixlncd during tho very hot months as duringnthoso which aro cooler.nA houj like this, with trees In front nndnat tho skle, would bo comfortablo In nnynlatitude. Iu Uio winter months It wouldnbo pleasant to sit around a lnrgo fireplacenin tho hall, which would serve a n siltingnroom. This hall fci 41 feet long and lightednfrom each end. Tho bedrooma and bath-n\tconnect with it. There Is a hallwaynIn tho rear which connects with tlio stair-nway and 11a well with tho porch outside.nNo special sitting room Is Indicated In thisnplan. Tho room whlch.has tlio droningnroom attached to It nt the right hand sidenof tho hall could bo used oitlier na a Kittingnroom or parlor. However, It U to bo pre-nsumed that In tho practical um of a honsonof this kind the ho'pttnble character of thonhall would lend all to oso It both as a renception aud sitting room.nI have lu mind a boosj planned in thisnway where tho front nnd rear hall wasnseparated by a spindlo work screen nudnsilk draperies. One ond was aslttiug roomnand tho other a reception room. If a ladynin iu tbo rear cud of tho hall with her chil-ndren nnd sou-l u-\n",
      "1d511e461a60407a136d13e2a72274fa\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.8342465436326\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tThe perpetrator of the horrible deed might havenhad the head concealed in a trunk or box for years,nand being haunted by its presence near him, and,nseeking to get rid of it, crept from his chamber atnnight and enveloping it in the first thing he foundnmight have thrown it under the house. Whonknuws? But perhaps there is nothing horriblenabout it after all. Some medical student may havenbrought home a head to study, and aftergettingnthrough, wrapped it up and tossed it out of thenway. We know, however, that this will not be anpopular view of the questipn. People wouldnrather have it turn out something horrible-some-nthing like the following, for instance:nA beautilul young maiden, the only daughter ofna poor widow, is enticed into the house and at-ntempts made upon her honor. Her virtue resistsnall the appeals and attempts of her captor. Forcenis used;\tresists and shrieks aloud for help.nBecoming enraged, tile villain draws Ihis daggernand stabs at her blindly and savagely, The deadlynblade pierces the unfortunate creature's skull, andnshe sinks a corpse at his feet. Fear of detectionnthen takes possession of his soul. He severs thenbeautiful Iheadfrom the body-the limbs from thentrunk, and conveys them off bystealth and secretesnthem where he hopes the eye of man will nevernpenetrate. And the fate of the young creature henhas sacrificed to his unholy passion he hopes willnforever remain a mystery. We will picture thenwailings of the bereaved inother-her long searchn-her despair, and perhaps death from a brokennheart. We will picture the long torments endurednby the murderer and the living death he hourlynsuflers, and we will drop the ourtainon the scene.nHow does that do? LUeut. Mtazerat is looking upnevidence in the case, and may get at the facts.\n",
      "140d686c44a2afe312838ee326f60aec\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.1849314751396\t39.78373\t-100.445882\twas the llrst nrreotcd and gave the olll-nccrs a tip as to Clay, who was arrestednat Cheyenne and brought back hero. Af-nterward the negro mado a confeeslon nndnwhen he pleaded guilty to murder in thonsecond degree waa sentenced to ten yearsnIn the penllontlary.nClay was tried at the March term ofnthe District court last year, found guiltynof murder In tho first degree and sen-ntenced to bo hanged May 20.nThe bill of exceptions will set out annumber of grounds for asking a newntrial, alleging prejudice on tho part ofnthe people of the county, the untruthful-nness of Blrnle's alleged confession andnother matters.nGcrbor was a small merchant on thonsouthern end of First street. He wasnsomewhat of a miser and was bellovedn\thavo had considerable money aboutnhim Tho three men. all of whom werenstrangcra In tho city, are alleged to havengone to his store between 8 and 10 o'clocknat night, surprised him by entering fromntho rear and struck him on the headnwith a large bar of Iron, nftorward cut-nting his throat with a knlfo and leavingnthe knlfo In the wound. It whs not un-ntil noon the next day that tho murdernwas discovered. The men wont east andnBlrnle was followed to Fort Collins,nwhere ho was arrested. Clay was tidconnIn ctiBtody at Cheyenne, but the thirdnman made his escape.nA somewhat peculiar condition prevailsnIn tho bids for a couple of Star Routenmall contracts radiating from this city.nOne Is tho route between Iaramlo andn\"Wnlden, Colo.,\n",
      "c1141b3a9974e1327124a7318110d974\tTHE EVENING CRITIC\tChronAm\t1882.9547944888382\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tllrcluiiluir \"t tlio lVroiiK I'mt.nIt Is reported In tlio morning pipers thatntlio Shipping Commission, litva nsrcal tonreport a bill nllowlng to any AmericanndlilpbtillJcr who shall lmlM n ship of Amerl-ta- nnmaterials it bounty equal ta tlio umouiitnof tlio duties on tlio nforosaM materials Ifntlicyliad been Imported from abroid. ItnIs not altogether easy to undorstnud whitnthis means, but as nearly as wo can makonit out, it amounts to tlio rcbito plan In annew form. Hut whatever may ho Its In-ntent, It fulls far shot t of tlio requirement?nof tlio case. Its effect would bo first tonInstitute n perpetual quarrel between ship-nbuilders and tlio Controllers of tlio Treasurynover tlio claims rendered for drawback ofn1 omily, and second, to pay, if anything atnnil, Eomowhcro In tlio neighborhood of 12 ton15 per cent, premium lu tlio shipbuilder onntlio llrst cost of tlio ship, leaving her ownernto compcto m host ho might with\tshipsnof England after sho got Into tlio trade.nWo havo often pointed out In thoio col-numns, and havo demonstrated tlio assertionnby facts and figures that aro acccs3iblo toneverybody, that tlio great inequality Inncompetition between tlio United State3 anlnEngland on tlio ocean Is not In tlio firstncost of tlio ships, but In tlio colt ofnnavigating her after eho Is put mint.n1'or example, John Koach or Cramp ornJauso will duplicate Clydo contracts fornany hind of ship at fifteen per cent, ndvanconon Clydo prices; but no man or associationnof men an bo found lu tlio United Statesnwl.owlll undcrtako to navlgato a ship ornlino of ships under our Mag at less than 25nI'crccnt.advanceupoiithocostofnavlgitlngntho satno ship or lino of ships uuilor tlionEnglish flag. It is tho ntvigitiug of thonship that creates tho commcrco not thonjncro building of.hor; and any ono whonstudies tho question will mjortalit thatnEngland lias, inoro thau doitblo tho\n",
      "0dc1dccca7519da1de1ee9f3c9b60570\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.83698626966\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tSize the matter up carefully on everynhand. On whose word do you placenthe most dependence? Do you thinknthat a certificate signed by such mennas E. J . Cook, N. K. Potter, and Chas.nW. Shipman, or personal letters writtennand signed by Hon. John J. Carton,nHon. Solon Goodell, Hon. Geo. L. Lusk,nHon. S. C. Goodyear, Hon. Henry M.nCheever have any particular weight?nJust compare them In your own mindsnwith the frantic appeals to prejudicenwith which a certain attorney in thisncounty is doling out. Consider what isnsaid by all of those men to whom thencounty and state has looked for henpast few years for everything in thenline of reforms in the tax laws, everynone of whom has not hesitated to sayn\this own signature just what henthinks of the value of Mr. Geo. T .nMason's services in the last legislature.nThen when you see the openness andnfrankness of it all consider whether younwill still be influenced by any slyly madentricky statements which cannot benproved and for which no proof is evennoffered. The record of RepresentativenGeo. T. Mason in the legislature is allnright and every opportunity has at allntimes been given to every interestednman to examine it and criticise it.nThere has been no attempt at any timento conceal anything. The methodsnthemselves to which his opponentsnseem to feel compelled to resort in ordernto even attempt to defeat blm are thenhighest kind of commendation and comnpliment to Mr. Mason's course.\n",
      "9b20c57dfdb9ab43c450effb8f6f857f\tST\tChronAm\t1889.2479451737697\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tRecently Patented anil ImprovednDr. Sanden famous Electro-Magnetic Beitnwill cure, without medicine. Nervous De-nbility, Weakness from Overworked Brain,nPains in the Back, Hips or Limbs, Lumbago,nRheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Com-nplaints, Dyspepsia, all Weakness of SexualnOrgans, Piles, Malaria and general ill-health.nThe currents from our Belt are under com-nplete control of wearer, and so powerful theynneed only be worn three hours daily, and areninstantly felt by the wearer, or we will for-nfeit 85,000. These belts have great improve-nments over all others, and we warrant themnto be vastly superior, or will refund moneynWF.&J . MEM debilitated through Indiscre-nuna mull, tion or otherwise, we guar-nantee TO CURE OR REFUND MONEY. by OUr UeWnimproved Electric Belt and Suspensory.nMade\tthis specific purpose, it gives ancontinuous, mild, soothing current of elec-ntricity through ALL weak parts, restoringnthem to health and vigorous strength. Worstncases are permanently cured in three months.nWe take it for granted that every buyer ofnan Electric Belt wants the BEST MADE, audnitis, therefore, to the interest of sufferers toncall and see this famous belt before buying,nas it costs no more than the inferior old styles,nproduces stronger and more lasting currents,nand is indestructible. We warrant it to lastnfor years, and a whole family can wear samenbelt. It is lighter and more convenient tonwear than any other. Pamphlet, illustrated,ncontaining fullinformation and hundreds ofntestimonials from prominent people through-nout the U. S. for 4c stamp. AddressnTHES_\n",
      "92d371144b62dfef247d7c1d361b77a4\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1883.7164383244547\t45.061679\t-83.432753\t1 Ie was almost a vegetarian in hij dietnthe pro lucts of his garden snot wero hisnstaple articles of fool. Early in thonmorning would tho gentle old bachelornset his pot or green things boiling, andndine gratefully at noon like mild Rob-nert Derrick, on pulso and herbs. Hisngarden supplied also his sweetheart aidnher mother with all tho vegetables theyncould use. Many times in tho course ofna week could David navo been seennslowly moving toward tho Brewster cotntago with a bosket on his arm wellnstocked with the materials for an i ti noncent and delicious repast.nBut Maria was not to bo outdone bynher old lover in kindly deeds. Not nnSaturdiy but a goodly share of hernweekly baking was deposited, neatlyncovered with a whito crash towel,\tnDavid's littlo kitchen tablo. Tho surnreptitious uir with which tho back-doo- rnkey was taken from its hiding-plac- enwhich sho well knew under the kitchennblind, the door unlocked and entered, andntho good things deposited was charming,nalthough highly ineffectual. \"There goesnMaria with David's baking,\" said thonwomen, peering out of their windows asnshe bounced, rather moro gently andncautiously man usuai, iwwii u ,tN.tnAnd David himself knew well tho in innistering angel to whom theso benelitsnwere duo when ho lifted the towel andndiscovered with tearful eyes tho brownnloaves and flaky pies the proofs of hisnMaria s love and culinary skill.nAmongst tho younger and moro Irrevncrent portions of the community therenwas considerable speculation as to thenmode of courtship of these old lovers ofntwenty-hv- o\n",
      "4aefa185adf18325091a798e1f38a100\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.4835616121259\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSuits, counter suits, and cross peti­ntions came in rapid sul-cesslon tlll'th\"ncases have been dragged thru onencourt and other for fifteen years.nTo add to the complications of thenaffair a number of people had boughtnland in the disputed territory from thenrailroad company. The situation thennwas that while some people were ob­ntaining the land from the governmentnothers were buying the same land fromnthe railroad or buying land from thenrailroad which lay in the disputed 27,-n000 acres and which the government'nclaimed it owned.nNow the government steps in and itnlooks as if the question Will be settlednfor once and all. But in the settling,nthe manner of procedure indicates thatnthose holding land bought from thenrailroad company may lose out. If thengovernment can prove that the landndoes not belong to the railroad com­npany and never did belong to it, thennthose who bought thg land\tthenrailroad will have to give it up. Onnthe other hand, should the railroadncompany prove that the land belongednto It and that the government has lostnall claim upon it, then those who havenmade homestead entries on the landnwill have to give it up.nThe expectation is that should thengovernment win the case it will allownthose who bought the land from thenrailroad company to file on the land innthe formal manner. This will al:ownthem to retain the land, and will alsongive the government the filing feesnwhich are due it. Should, however, thenrailroad company win the suit, there isnvery little doubt as to what will .bendone, the impression being that thosenwho have settled on the land undernthe government entry will have to paynthe railroad company.nThe suits will be brought technicallynagainst the owners of land boughtnfrom the railroad, but the whole ques­\n",
      "ba323f77c8e20e45447c516111a2d5fd\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1883.0315068176053\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tA piece of lace belonging to Mrs. Cookenof Georgetown, D. C., is said by connois-nseurs to bo actually worth its weight inndiamonds. It is like a spider’s film, andnis woven in a “lost” pattern. The loss ofnpatterns was a severe check to lace-makingnin. Fiance and Brussels, and came aboutnin a curious way. Before the French rev-nolution whole villages supported them-nselves by lace-making, and patterns werenhanded down from one generation to an-nother. They were valuable heirlooms, fornthe most celebrated weavers had as manynorders as they could fill in a lifetime, fornit was tedious work. But they were boundnby an oath, taken on the four gospels, tonwork only for certain dealers.nWhen the reign of terror began all busi-nness of this sort was interrupted for a\tnfor the “aristocrats” filled tlio tumbrelsnand crowded the guillotine, and the Revo-nlutionists were too busy driving themnthere to think of purple\" and fine linen.nWhen the storm subsided the dealers andnworkers were far apart—some dead, somenlost, and some escaped to foreign lands;nand such of the women as remained werenbound by their oath to work for but one.nAnd this oath, in spito of Robespierre’sndoctrines, was held by the poorest of themnto be binding, and there are instancesnwhere they suffered actual want rathernthan break their word. Some, however,ntaught their children and their grandchil-ndren, and many patterns were in this waynpreserved; but some of the daintiest andnfinest were never recovered, and—to makona long story short—Mrs. Cooke’s lace isnwoven in one of these last named.\n",
      "e291c2759c05d632a04d646542ca34ee\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.6452054477422\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tAmong the many pleasing and heter­nodox friends who visited, the Hertzersnwas a newspaper man of a whimsicalnturn of mind. He had been the re­ncipient on a certain occasion of a packnof playing cards in which each club,nspade, heart or diamond was repre­nsented by scarlet or black devils, andnthe design upon the backs of the cardsnwas a writhing, twisting inferno of thensame grotesque little creatures.nHe looked at these long and appre­nciatively, did the newspaper man, andnhe was seized with an idea. This Ideanwas the outcome of his observations.nHe had noticed that there was a looknof extreme weariness in the eyes of thenamiable Madam Hertzer and that shenwalked more slowly than she used, andnher selections at the piano, which hadnonce been noted for their length, werennow brief and lacking In spirit Innshort, the brave spirit of Madam Hert­nzer drooped under many burdens. Sonthe newspaper man entered upon thenmaking of a collection, assisted by then- aergetlc and talented children «f thenbaron. Little black devils were gathnered from\tpart of the house,nheads were torn from letters that thenfascinating Imps might be preserved,nleaves were rent from books, and evenna pocket handkerchief done in a proncessjon^of dancing imps In indelible inknwas taken In charge.nThe practical friend sent these to a,ncertain much illustrated comic weeklynand anxiously awaited the results. Thenfamily was of the opinion that therenwoiila be no results. The baron was inna state of peaceful Ignorance^nBut the results were almost dramat­nic. The comic weekly was amused,nand it Is not easy to amuse a comicnweekly. It wanted a series, indefinite­nly continued, of little black devils illusntrating current events.nThe officious friend carried the goodnnews to Baron von Hertzer.nSir,\" stormed the baron, \"you havenexceeded your privileges. You havenmade me ridiculous. I am no clown tonfillip and kick while the people laugh.nWill you have the great goodness to re­ncall these personal possessions of minenfrom the stranger to whom you havenconfided them?\"nThe newspaper man was obdurate*n\"You will be distinguished In a fewnminutes,\" he said.\n",
      "546e7552d5d113fab4576bccb0fb3236\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.0724043399616\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFor the flrst time since he wasncrowned king: of the pocket bi'llsrdnplayer* the youthful Ralph Green-nleaf will exhibit in thia city toda:nwhen he opens a two-day ata.v a InSherman's billiard parlors, 1321 IInstreet northwest.nNot aince the incomparable WillienHoppe was decorated with the bslinline crown some fourteen years «.nwhen he was a lad of eighteen. ha;nthe billiard world had such a youthnful leader aa the preaent pocket bil¬nliard incumbent.Ralph GreenleafnStill many months under the t*ennty-one-year limit, thla youthful holdner of the pocket billiard crow n harnaccomplished something that no b -nliardiat boasts aside from HoppenTo win the championship, he wanforced to defeat the strongest Aridnthat ever competed for a title. H«n\tthrough the entire tournamentnwithout the loss of a game, i-egist*. -ning 1,128 points against 4*7. rlie . om-nblned score of his nine opponent*nThe remarkable part of Ureonlear'tnplaying ia his consistent. His abil¬nity to deliver long runs «i » tiimnwhen the game Is close ha^ been tinnfactor which has sent more than onnopponent into the defeat column Irnthe title tourney he never let dow nnand his lowest run was one of fortynIn the others he ran from a fortynAve to seventy.nGreenlesf's triumph was not unex¬npected. He had been dlsplavintnchampionship class for two seai-on*nand It was not until last Deeembetnthat he was able to prove heyontfndoubt that he was king of hi; divi¬nsion.\n",
      "2edbe3dc460ea0c68f1695fbf9284f04\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1844.9685792033495\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tHE Constitution, the 'vis vitaj' of our wonderful bo-ndies, constantly require and alternative, or regenenrating influence, to create and retain a healthy existence.nAir, light, and soma other elements are brought lo this re-nquisition, and for a time prove sufficient for llie requirenments of the system. But when from imprudence, and anviolation of the laws of the animal economy, morbid hu-nmors arise, acrid and vitiatia or juices are collected, thensystem requires assistance from gome other source, or itnsinks in disease, decay and death. How wonderful andnsaluliry at this period, are the effects of an appropriatenalterative medicine, taken in season? Thousands havenbeen saved from death, and millions from sufferings inndescribable, and again restored to health, by the timelynuseof Phllps' Tomato Pills, which are so efficaciousnand potent, in cleansing the stomach and bowels, purifyning the blood,\trenovating the glandular sjXem by al-ntering the secretions of the liver, and other glands, andncarrying off the morbid juices and humors: that at thensouth they have acquired the name of \"Fever bane, be-ncause they invariably prevent or break up bilious, remit-ntent, yellow, intermittent, and lung fevers.nFive years extensive use, have proven them the bestnand only sw e and safe remedy for all the numerous chro-nnic diseases, where the system requires something thatnwill operate on the Blood, Liver, and various systems ofnvessels, giving them a healthy action, at the same time exnpel the morbid and poisonous juices and humors, whi.:'nit separates from them.nIn this class of diseases, are Rheumatism, Dyspeps' :nDropsy, Liver Complaints, Bilious stomach, scrofula, g: tnvel, worms, tumors, and eruptions of the skin of varirnpermanent weakness about the loins and lim i!\n",
      "ed70e71a9ebed5da4b10496cc91a2521\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1898.7575342148655\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tscorched them to draw in a breath.nDrink, too, was scarce. The Hedaz is anregion almost waterless. The dosert atnthe back drains up all the moisture,nand the Saigon had left Jeddah withnher tanks only half filled. She had tondepend upou her condenser, and thisnwas small. And in tho tropics condens­ner water must be dealt out iu a sparingnration, or a dozen hours may easily seena whole ship's company down \"withnraging dysentery.nThe Saigon carried a spar deck amid­nships, and the pilgrims were grouped inntwo bodies fore and aft of this on thoniron plating of the foreand main decks.nTho spar deck was officially reachednfrom theso lower levels by a couple ofnslender iron ladders, but it was not un­n\tto a fairly active climber.nThere was an alleyway passing beneathnthe spar deck, but this could easily benclosed by the iron doors in the twonbulkheads, which fastened inside withnheavy clamping screws.nTho chief engineer came into thencharthouso and hitched up his grimynpyjamas and mopped his face with anwad of cotton waste. He looked mean­ningly at tho whisky bottle, but Kettlenignored his glance.n\"Well, Mr. McTodd?\" he eaid.n\"I'm a'ready for the pagans, sir,nwhen yo're willing to gi' the worrd.\"n\"What are your engines like now?\"n\"A wee bittie less fit for the scrapnheap than they were a dozen hoursnback, but not very much to boast of,\"nMr. McTodd spat out into the sunshine.n\"Thoy're the rottenest engines ever Infingered.\"\n",
      "bd4dd09effc2ae7f8c9920109f0d7c92\tDAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.4178081874684\t44.310583\t-69.779663\ta deal of money to publish a paper these times, andna large, prompt paying subscription list ami a good-nly amount of advertising patronage at respectablenrates, are necessary to make a paper self-sustain-ning. and prevent its being a source of emharass-nincut to its proprietors. Wp tender this new canndate for public patronage our w ishes for its finanncial success. '—Maine Standard.nThe Daily Kennebec Journal made its firstnappearance last Saturday. It is a very neat publi-ncation. and enterprising.—Bangor Whig.nDaily Kennebec Journal —With the com-nmencement of the New Year, we received the firstnnumber of this new paper, published at Augusta,nby Sprague, Owen A Nash. It is a large, seven col-numn paper, handsomely printed, and the reputa-ntion of it publishers is a sufficient guaranty tnnt itnwill be live and spicy.— York County Independent.nTin: Dai i.i Kennkbeu Journal was\tJan-nuary 1st. and is to be a permanent institution. Itni-aWell arranged, and handsomely printed sheet,nand we have no doubt it will receive, as it deserves,na liberal support from the people of Augusta, Hal-nlow cl! and iardiner.—IlnUutreft Gazette.nDaily Kennebec Joi ual. We have receivednll»e first numbers of the new daily Journal nownpermanently established at the State Capital, hv thenenterprising publishers of the weekly Journal,nMessrs. Sprague. Owen A Nash. Its appearance isnneat and business like, and its editors will oonht-nless mak** it a progressive, live paper.—Hel/ast Aye.nWe congratulate cur friends of the KENNEBECnJot kn 11. upon tli** ta oi able auspices under whichntheir new daily ha- been issue«l. It appeared onnthe 1st of January in haml-ome shape, its columnsnw ell filled and showing evidence of sufficient ed-nitorial ability and industry to ensure its entire suc-ncess.\n",
      "489bcd62d2caa85e4063cc47753c26c4\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1851.5027396943176\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tYellow Fir,g*’in place of either of the col-nors of the squadrons red, white, or blue.nand placing them not only otl the ‘-a ctive list.\"n! but out of the reach of active employment. —ni The flag officers removed from the active listnwill he those who, having been promoted bynseniority, have reached the grade of admiralnwithout having served the number of yearsn“alloaf’ which actually confers a claim to thatnrank: and the reduced active list will he keptnwithin the limits now assigned to it. by pro-nmoting only one captain to the grade of admiralnfor every three vacancies which may occur.nA large increase has also been made in thenretired list of Captains* and a retired li«t open-ned for Commanders also: the aim ot the schemenbeing to form an active list which shall includen\tthose who are fit for and entitled to activenemployment, and by placing those who havennot these qualifications on a retired list, to pre-nvent the promotion ot those who are employednfrom being retarded, as it has hitheito been, bynthe immense number of officers reta iled nomi-nnnlhj in active service, long afier all chance otnI their actual employment had ceased.nThe measure will operate rather severelynupon Admirals, a large proportion of whom,nfrom their age and the length of their services,nare generally unfit for duty, and have long beennunderstood to be so. when their rank, andntheir chance of actual and bona fide promotionnby seniority, has been reserved to them, in con-nsideration of their past services; and the fartnthat age an d incapacity are almost inseparable,nfrom the length and nature of their career.\n",
      "154ef8da8d7c9cb85c4dd082fb3b76fa\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1868.0095628099068\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TI1EnPint Judicial District of the State of Nevada,nla and for theconnty of 8lorey.nJoaeph Mart·· , p laintiff, va Christiana Marien,ndefendant. Action brought In the Dlatrlct Courtnof the First Judicial Dlatrlct of the 8tate nf Ne-nvada, la and for the county of Storey, and thencomplaint filed In anld connty of Morey. In lh·noffice of the Clerk of aald Dlatrlct Court.nThe State of Nevada tend· greeting to Chris-ntiana. Marxen, defendant: You are hereby re-nquired to appear In an action brought again at younby the above named pUlntlft, In the DlatrlctnConrt of the First Judicial District, of the Statenof Nevada, In and for the county of 8torey,nand answer the complaint filed therein, withinnten days exclusive of the day of service, afternthe service on you of this Summons, If served Inn•aid county; or, If served out of\tcounty, butnwithin said District, within twenty dava; and Innall oaeee other forty days; orjudgroent by defaultnwill b« token against you,according to tbo prayernof «aid complaint.nThe said uctlon Is brought to obtain a decree ofnthis court forever dissolving the bonds of tnttrlnmony now eilstlnf between plaintiff and defend-nant. and that aid plaintiff have thereby the car*nand custody of his four children—minors; as isnalleged by plaintiff In his complaint herein filed,non tbe grounds of extreme cruelty on the part ofnyou—sold denfendant—towards this plaintiffnand hi· snld children. Also for such other andnfarther relief, as to the court may seem meet andnproper. And you are hereby notified, that Ifnyon fall to appear and answer the said com-nplaint, as above required, the said plaintiff willnapply to tbe court for the relief therein demanded.nGiven Older my hand anil the seal of the Dis·\n",
      "88cb14ee5ed8e6894cf1a36808b56f07\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1871.3767122970573\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tPURSUANT to an order of the City Council, thenundersigned. Committee on New Streets, willnmeet at the junction ol Portland and Douglas sis.non Thursday, the 25th day of May instant, at 3 o’-nclock P M, to hear all parties interested and thenndetermine and adjudge whether public conveniencenrequires that said Douglas street should he laid out,nand it they shall so adjudge will then and theie laynout the same and fix site damages as required by lawnAlso pursuant to an order of the City Council, saidnCommitttee will meet at the Junction ol West Com-nmercial and Danforth at, on Thursday, the 25fh daynot May instant, at 3 1-2 o'clock P M, to hear all par-nties interested and then determine and adjudgenwhether public convenience requires that Dantorthnstreet should be extended aronnd the base of Brain-nhall hill, across Congress and Portland sis, aud ifnthey shall so adjudge will then and there lay out thensame and fix the damages as required by law.nAlso pursuant to an order of the City Council, saidnCommittee will meet at tba Junction ol Congress andnMellen sts, on Thursday, the 25th day ot May inst,nat 4 o’clock P M, to bear all patties inteiested andnthere determine aud adjudge whether public conven-nience requires that the line of said Congress streetnshould be changed, aud if they shall so adjudge willnthen and there change the line ol said street, and fixnthe damages as required by law.n\tpursuant to an order ot the City Council, saidnCommittee will meet at the junction of Deering andnHenry streets on Thursday, the 25lh day ot Mav,ninst., at 4} o’clock P. M„ to hear all parties interest-ned, and there determine and adjudge whether publicnconvenience requires that said Henry street shouldnbe extended through to Congress stroet, and it thevnshall so adjudge will then and there layout thensame and fix the damages as required by law.nAlso pursuant to an order of the City Council, saidnCommittee will meet at the terminatiun of CongressnPlace, on Deering street, on Thnrsday, the 25th daynot May, inst., at 5 o’clock P. M ., to hear all partiesninterested, and then determine and adjudge whethernpublic couveuience requires that a street should benlaid out trom Congress street to Deering street, andnfrom thence to Cumberland street, and it they shallnso adjudge, will then and there lay out the same andnfix the damages as reqnired by law.nAlso, pursuant to an order of the City Conncil,nsaid Committee will meet at the Junction of Indianand Newbury streets on Friday, the 26th day ot May,ninst., at 8 o’clock F. M ., to hear all parties interest-ned, and then determine and adjudge whether publicnconvenience requires that the liueot Newbury street,nnorth of India Btreet, bo changed, and if they shallnso adjudge, will then and there change the line olnsaid Newbury street, and fix the damages as requirednby law.\n",
      "62b369dbd40b1bad0160437e30589c34\tTHE DAILY COMET\tChronAm\t1853.3219177765093\t30.44596\t-91.18738\tNorthern help, tor it is a remarkablenand paiseworthy fact, that all the stocksnof her many miles of Railroads arenowned by her own citizens. Alreadynshe is reaping the harvest of her in­ndustry and interpriee. Her lands arendaily rising in value and her citiesfastnimproving. Savannah is now the mostnthriving city in the South, while Col­numbus, Macon and Augusta are pro­ngressing rapidly in wealth and popula­ntion. I met to-day a specimen of hu­nmanity, that is often seen in theSouth­nern and Western States. He is annold doctor, on his last legs, and onenof the \"first families of Virginia.\"—nAge and dissipation have somewhatndisfigured his \"human face devine,\"nbut still he has all the pride of all thenRandolphs and Focahoutases combinednWith seedy clothes and uncombed hair,nhe is too laizy to work and too proudnto beg, but with garrulous twaddle en­ntertains strangers with the granduer ofnhis former days. He shook hands of-nteu with Geo. Washington, went tonschool with Jack Randolph, as hencalled him, was an intimate friend ofnJames Madison, and a\tofnMonroe's. Poor demented old Fogy.nI really feel mortified that the good oldnDominion has to answer for so many ofnher degenerated sons. On yesterdaynI took a ride to a neighboring villiage,nway up in the Piney woods, where thenlight of travel never enters, and wherenstraugers seldon go. On my arrival,nI stopped at an humble Inn, knownnhere as the Bel! Tavern. The greatnplaee of the villiage, where all its den­nizens most do congregate to discussnthe news of the day, and the doings ofnthe last Camp Meeting. As soon asnI dismounted from my horse, it wasnj known through the aforesaid villiagenI and all the country round about that anj stranger had come to town. I hadn; taken a seat to rest myself, and hadndrawn from my pocket a news-papernwhich I was quietly perusing, when tonmy utter amazement a great crowd ofnmen, women and children, negroes andndogs, surrounded me. For a few min­nutes they gazed on me with eager cur­niosity, when one of the party morenbold an^ssured than the rest—he was\n",
      "bd2069ab18ef7b5c3ccc3d3701730213\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1907.368493118975\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tat Cor. No. 1, whonco tho W. Vi Cor. ofnSec.13,Tp.1N., R.15E., G.&S.R.nB.&M., bearsN.29deg.41min.W.n10S7.3 feet; thonco N. 52 deg. 53 min.nE. 12GG.1 feet to Cor. No. 2; thonco 8.n31 deg. 31 min. E. GOO feot to Cor. No.n3; thenco S. 53 deg. 3 min. W . 12GG.2nfoot to Cor. No. 4; thonco N. 51 dog.n31 min. W. 597.5 foot to Cor. Nn. 1 , thonplace of beginning. Conflict with thenAztec lode claim, Survoy No. 820 , con -ntaining .103 acre, excluded. AMER-nICAN BOY Boginning at Cor. No. 1 ,nwhonco tho S. W. Cor. of Sec. 13 , Tp.n1N., R.15E., O.&S.R.B.&M.,nbears S. 3G dog. 33 min. W . 1484 feet;nthonco N. 53 deg. 3 min. E . 1129.5 footnto Cor. No. 2; thonco S. 51 dcg. 41 min.nE. 599 feot to Cor. No. 3; thenco S. 53ndeg. 3 min. W. 1429.5 foot to Cor. No.n4; thenco N. 51 dcg. 41 min. W. 599nfeot to Cor. No. 1 , tho place of begin-nning. Conflict with Triangle lode claim,nSurvoy No. 1050, containing .339 acre,nexcluded. I . X. L .\tat Cor.nNo. 1, whonco tho N. W. Cor. of Sec.n24,Tp.1N., R.15E., G.&S.R.B.&nM.. bears N. 88 dcg. 21 min. W . 297.6nfoot; thenco N. 48 deg, 33 min. W.n600 feot to Cor. No. 2; thonco N. 41ndcg. 30 min. E . 1403.3 feot to Cor. No.n3; thenco S. 48 deg. 33 min. E . 591.2nfeot to Cor. No. 4; thenco S. 41 deg. 9nmin. W. 1403.3 feot to Cor. No. 1, thenplaco of beginning. COTTONWOODnBeginning at Cor. No. 1 , whonco tho N.nW.Cor.ofSec.24,Tp.1N., R.15E.,nG.itS.R.B.&M., bearsN.88deg.n21 min. W. 297.0 feet; thence S. 50 deg.n19 miu. W. 1441 feet to Cor. No. 2;nthenco' N. 4S deg. 33 min. W. 600 footnto Cor. No. 3; thonco N. 50 dcg. 19 min.nE. 1441 foot to Cor. No. 4; thenco S. 48ndeg. 33 min. E. 600 feet to Cor. No. 1,nthe placo of beginning. POPULISTnBeginning at Cor. No. 1 , whence tho S.nE.Cor.ofSec.14,Tp.1N..R.15E.,nG&S.R.B.&M., bear?S.21deg.24nmin. E . 417.4 feet;' thonco S. 50ndeg. 19 min. W . 1441 feot to Cor. No.n2; thenco N. 60 dcg. 6 min. W. 607-.-\n",
      "6d98b794983b5678dba9abb388cad5b4\tTHE BRANDON NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.9301369545915\t32.273148\t-89.986806\tThere are two classes of remedies; those of known qual-nity and which are permanently beneficial in effect, acting-ngently, In harmony with nature, when nature needs assist-nance; and another class, composed of preparations ofnunknown, uncertain and inferior character, acting tempo-nrarily, bfit injuriously, as a result of forcing the naturalnfunctions unnecessarily. One of the most exceptional ofnthe remedies of known quality and excellence is the evernpleasant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the CaAbrnlanTig Syrup Co., which represents the active principles ofnpljmts, known to act most beneficially, in a pleasant syrup,nin which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to con-ntribute their rich, yet delicate, fruity flavor. It is the remedynof all remedies to sweeten and refresh and cleanse the systemngently and naturally, and to assist one in overcoming consti-npation and the many ills resulting therefrom. Its active princi-nples and quality are known to physicians generally, and thenremedy has therefore met with their approval, as well as withnthe favor of\tmillions of well informed persons who knownof their own personal knowledge and from actual experiencenthat it is a most excellent laxative remedy.' We do not claim thatnit will cure all manner of ills, but recommend it ior what it reallynrepresents, a laxative remedy of known quality and excellence,ncontaining nothing of an objectionable or*injurious character.nThere are two classes of purchasers;‘those who are informednas to the quality of what they buy and the reasons for the excellencenof articles of exceptional merit, and who do not lack courage to gonelsewhere when a dealer offers an imitation of any well knownnarticle; but, unfortunately, there are some people who do not know,nand who allow themselves to be imposed upon. They cannot expectnits beneficial effects if they do not get the geiraine remedy.nTo the credit of th$f dfuggists of the United States be it saidnthat nearly all of them value their reputation for professionalnintegrity and the good will Of their customers too highly to offernimitations of the\n",
      "1e37639be28559207894adc43c83296e\tTHE SOUTHERN INDICATOR\tChronAm\t1914.5630136669204\t34.000749\t-81.034331\tblessing or responsibility given nllkv.nto all of God's consecra ted people. Wencan think of but one thing given alikento this class. Their talents and oppor¬ntunities are very unlike-wealth, men¬ntal capacity, environment, etc. Nonenof these varied talents belong to thisni'arable of the Pounds.nThe pound represents justification.nThe one thing which the Redeemern»loos for all Ills followers ls to Justifynthem freely from all things, leavingnthem on exactly an equal footing; fornjustifient ion makes up to each in pro¬nportion as lie is short of perfection.n\"Be Thou Faithful Unto Death.\"nAll who now become Christ's fol¬nlowers must receive from the Lôrd, asna basis for this relationship, the poundn- free forgiveness of sins-justification.nBecause they are thus alike qualified,n\tresults will show the degree ofnloving zeal controlling each servanLnAs in the parable one servant gainednten pounds, so such noble charactersnas SL Peter. St . John and others count¬ned all earthly things as loss and dross,nthat they might be pleasing to theirnMaster, the coming King. These, andnsuch as these, who have gladly spentnthemselves in .the Lord's service, willnhave the highest rewards. The servantnwho reported a gain of five pounds rep¬nresents n class who will receive a lessninfluential place in thc Kingdom.n\"Tho8o Mino Enemies-Slay Them.\"nThe servant who hid Iiis pound repre¬nsents those who have entered into ancovenant with the Lord to he His serv¬nants, who lia ve received Justification atnHis hands, but who have not compiled\n",
      "fa3b6c3c75f652651b145a8d567cb2fb\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.3410958587012\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tThe largest incubator in the world,nwith a capacity of 15,000 eggs, hasnjust been completed by W. P . Hall ofnPembroke, N. Y. It is 102 feet long,nand 4 feet 4 inches wide. Partitionsndivide it into 100 compartments, eachnaccommodating two trays. The trayBnhave wire bottoms, and hold 75 eggsneach. To fill this incubator a singlentime with common not thorough-l- aned eggs woud require an expendi-nture of jt, ooo, for eggs of the requis-nite freshness would cost forty cents andozen. As one hen covers fifteen eggsnfor hatching, the incubator does thenwork of 1,000 fowls, or has the capa-ncity of one hen sitting constantly fornnearly ten years.nThe incubator is heated by meansnof a coil of eight steam pipes passingnover the top of the egg chamber onnone\tand returning on the other.nThese pipes are connected, at one endnof the structure, to a water tank andnheater. The water flowing throughnthe pipes is heated to exactly thenright temperature, a thermostat at-ntached to the stove opening and clos-ning the drafts to make this possible.nThe only attention required by thenheater is supplying it with coal nightnand morning. The thermostat Is annexpansion tank, 10 by 18 inches,nwhich stands over the heater. Thentank is filled with oil, in which is anBoat As the heat of the furnacenwarms the water, the water in thenjacket surrounding the heater ex-npands, and the float In the oil rises.nThis movement closes a throttle at-ntached to the floatarm, and shuts thendraft of the heater; another lever atnthe same time opens the cold-ai- r\n",
      "db06a16055be1a2e483cc0dbe7c85d2a\tPLYMOUTH BANNER\tChronAm\t1853.7438355847285\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tAs day after day passed by I beenmsjnmore acquainted with him; and I found!nhim to be a bingubir character. beneathnhis stand, he had ecastrue'ed a kind of ancloset, which contained a rpirit lamp, aninaltres with bedding, a few cookingnUtensils anJ a small stock of the plainestnkind of food. When the hours for nealsnarrived, he would ligjit his lamp and put-nting some food over it to ?ook, wouldnwork uulil all the rest of tie hands hadnleft the office, wheu he would sit downnto his frugal repast. He worked inces-nsantly during work hours, hardly leavingnthe office unless to purchase food or uponnsome errand of that kind. Morning, noonnand night, when I returned from mynmeals, I invariably found hiui at the case,nworking away with all his might, as ifnsome great issue depended upon the im-nprovement of every minutP. I supposenhe slept upon the cot which he kept innhs close.t; but as he was always\tvrorknwhen 1 left at night, and when I returnednin the morning. I could not positivelynHssert that he did so. I am not very gar-nrulous, especially when employed at thencase, and as lie would not first address me,nI would not speak to him, so while thenfun and joke were passiug round the oth-ner cases, we were silent as the grave. Inwas not long in discovering that therenwas some mystery connected with him,nand that his intense application to labornwas not prompted merely by a desire tonmake money; for if there is anything innphrenology, judging fro.n the formattonnof his head, he was the very one whom Inwould have selected from a score for anspendthrift. Occasionally his cheeknwould flush, !h3 eyes light up, acd a hap-npy smile overspread his features; then thensmile would go away, his eyes would fillnwith tears, while an expression of sad-nness almost despair would seat itselfnupon his countenance. I ha--\n",
      "d8bf04efe9d66791ae36063810fa7640\tMOBILE DAILY COMMERCIAL REGISTER AND PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1841.4041095573314\t30.694357\t-88.043054\tOTIUE.—On Monduv, the 14tli day of Junennext, I shall expose to sale at public auction,nat the Court House in the city of Mobile—the fal-nlowing described pieces, parcels, tracts or lots ofnland to wit : all that certain piece, pat cel, or tractnof land, situated, lying and being in the city of Mo-nbile to wit : lot ntimlier four 4 of a certain squarencontained between Conception st, St Anthony si, Joa-nchim st, and State 9t, which said I t is situate Jonnthe north west Corner or intersection ol Conceptionnand St Anthony sta, having a front on Conception stnof forty three feel and 6 inches, an I rti mi ng backntherefrom and along St Anthony at, with the samenwidth one hundred and thirty live feet. Also, allnthat certain tract or parcel of land, situated, lyingnand being in the city of Mobile to wit: bou led onnthe north by lands belonging to Win. K. HulleU, onnthe east by lauds of the estate of Thomas Cooper, onnthe south by St Louis st, and on the w ist by premisesnof Samuel Anderson, beiug and lying between Con-nception and St Joachim sts, having a front on StnLouis st of forty five feet aud six inches, and a depthnof\thundred and eight feet an I nine inches. A lsonall that certain tractor parcel of Inn.I, situated, lyingnand being in the city of Mobile, situated on the northneast corner or intersection of St L mi* a id Ciuib h*iicnsts, having a front «m St L mis st. of fifty live feet,nand running back therefrom an I along Ciuib o ne st,nwith the same width,one hu idre Ian ten feet. An Inalso, all that certain tract or parcel of In 11, sitmneJ,nlying and being in the city of M »l»ile, situate I onnthe north west corner or intersection of St Mielia Inand St Lawrence sts, having a front on St Michael stnaf sixty five feet more or less and ru mi ig backntherefrom along St Lawrence st. onebundle.I a idnten feet, with the same width ol sixty five feelnmare or less. Said property will be s.d 1 in pinsnance of a mortgage, with power of sale execute I bynBenj. F. Marshall to the Brunch of the Bank of tin*nState of Alabama at Mobile,bearing date the 1st davnof August, 1887, and duly recorde I in the office ofnthe clerk of the county court of Mobile county.nTerms made known on th ■ day of sale.nmay 13 258tf\n",
      "d3173c9f3add07930ad03037457e6620\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.554794488838\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe London rate haa regulated it allnthrough thia century, and regulatea itnnow. The London rate controlled thencommercial value of silver even whennthe mints of the Latin union were opennto unrestricted coinage of silver at thenrate of 15U tol. The French coinagenratio had no effect after the closing ofnthe mints of the Latin union to unre-nstricted coinage of silver. Ask a bankernin Paris, Melbourne, Calcutta or HongnKong tbe price of silver, and beforenanswering he will consult the latestnLondon quotations.n\"The English market being so largelynsupplied by the United States we shouldnnaturally expect to find silver cheapernin the United States than in London,nand when we do not so find it, we can-nnot help inquiring the canee. It is be-ncause the treasury ia bound to follown\tlaw. If those charged with makingnpurchases of silver for the treasury didnnot endeavor to ascertain whether thenprices offered agreed with the marketnprices, and in that endeavor they didnnot compare the offered prices with thenprice in London, the world's silver mar-nket, they wonld be derelict in tbeirduty.nAmerican holders of silver bullion arenwell aware of the importance of tbe Lon-ndon silver quotations. I find thia paas-nage in the London Economist of JulynBth: 'It would appear now aa if thenAmerican producer, interested in keep-ning up the London price of silver, asntbat practically governs the price atnwhich the United States treasury mustnbuy its quota of 4,500 000 ounces pernmonth, had been manipulating thisnmarket, which, aa it holds no largenstock of metal, is comparatively easilyninfluenced.'\n",
      "06660f0387ec52bb9b42650d0d474527\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.2315068176054\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tI. Hugh Charles Smith, by Eliza W. Smith,nmy Dext friend, do hereby give you noticenthat whereas Hugh G Smith, late ot the citynof Alexandria, Virginia, deceased, did, by bisnlas will and testament, datec\" on the 25thnd y of July, 1S54, and of ri cord in will booknNo. t, page 257. of the* out-ty Court of Alex¬nandria  ouuty, Virginia, amongst other things,ngive and devise tu J. P . Mil edge and Richnards C Smith, the sum of twelve thousa-dndollats $12,000 upon trust to invest thenmiiiii! and to apply the piocccds thereof, oi asnmuch thereof as might 10 necessary, for thensupport and maittenance of his sou. tho saidnBuith i buries Smith, as directed iu saii will,nand upon tho death of the said Hugh  barlesn\tdid give and devise the^said sum ofntwe vo theusand $12 000 dollars with thenunexpended income thereof tj the childrennof the said Archibald Kcigbt.cy, William T.nKeightley, Elisabeth Job, and Mary Smith orntheir heirs, and that whereas the said Eichar snC. Smith, did al»nc acco] t the trmt cshipnunder tho said will for the saiil Hugh Chailesntuith, ana has receutly departed this life,n1, tbe said Hugh Charles Smith, by the saionr-.i-sa W. *¦ mitb, my next iriend, will onnMONDAY, the 25th day of April, 1898,nmake application to and movo tho t ountynCourt of the county of Alexandria, Virgin*,nto appoint a trustee under the said will iu thonplace of the said Richards C. Smith, deceased.nGiven under mv hand this 2nd day ofnMarch, It 98.\n",
      "7747dbd623f6118e00c4dbe5463d70dd\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1885.1356164066465\t41.258732\t-95.937873\twtll as hereafter those who dare thinkndl Huron t to say nothing of utterlpg the !nthoughts ? How much respect has thnaverage Protestant for tbo forms am-nritnnla of the Catholics ? Do you evenchldo them for lack of respect ?nBut what are the fact  ? In the last leannof tbo Non. Con. thera is not to ba fonru-nin the entire editorial columns the firsnword of disrespect cr ridicule for thnhonesty of belief of any person or pernsous , but tha edltora and correspondent ;nunite , as they over shall , in showing t-nthcso whom wo bollevo are being dupoinand coned into silent submission tomannmade forms , that if they will rise up amnallow the sunlight of common\tamnhonest reasoning into their \"sluaic-nEouls\" they will aroaso the cativo mannhoed and brar their own sins , and no-npiy a high figure for having them turnoinover on an innocent imaginary beingnWo ask tlio BEIS if it can point to a necu-nlar or religious journal anywhere thanallows thoao who diil'er from the viewnof its editors as wide an expression andoss the Non Conformist. Were the BEEnto pnblith the views of a pronouncenfreethinkers upon the autluncity of thnscriptures and the \"vicirlons atonementnwould  ho clarcy attempt tj onawernoilnr than in tha pulpit , denouncing yonand your paper as unlit to bo npprcuchocneven with a pair of tonga ? Is Uat bringning up the facts backed by unb'aiod\n",
      "231ec4fbceb8eef48ea571d5b7b3ad6c\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.6808218860983\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tThe familiar brown pigment known-nas sepia is the product of a tenarmedncuttlefish found in all European wanters and common in the Mediter-nranean The animal is of a whitynbrown color with red spots and posnsesses a sac containing a dark liquidnhaving an extremely high coloringnpower When the animal desires tonconceal its movements or escape from-na dangerous enemy it squirts thisnliquid in the surrounding sea waternThe efficiency of this liquid may beninferred from the fact that it willnrender 1000 times its volume of wanter perfectly opaque The effect isnproduced by the presence in the liqnuid of a black pigment which is innsoluble in water but which diffusesnthrough it It is insoluble in alconhol or in ether as well as in waternThe commercial pigment is prepared-nin the following way As soon\tthencuttlefish is caught the sac is extractned and dried quickly The pigment isnthen treated chemically washed withnwater and then dried at a gentle heatnIt forms an impalpable dark powdernwhich is perfectly permanent exceptnwhen constantly exposed to the dinrect rays of the sun It is then madenup in the form of sticks and becomesnthe sepia of commerce It is notnsuitable for use as an oil color butnit has been employed for water colornpainting for many centuries It willnmix with any other color and it exnceeds all other brown pigments in thenease with which a uniform coat of itnmay be applied with a brush Thencommercial sepia contains about 79nper cent melanin 10 of carbonate ofnlime 7 of carbonate of magnesia 3 ofnsulphates and chlorides of potash andnand 1 of miscellaneous organic\n",
      "c7f4e591635a640311490473269f5a47\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.5082191463723\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ti, more dramatic m urde;' ever took place ». ar.nthai of Alexander II of Servia and Draga. Insn¿uren, on June 11. IMS. It was the result of anpolitical plot in which certain high oflicials of thenServian army were unpleasantly prominent.nAccording to Francis Johnson, who wrote onenof »ho first complete accounts of the assannon. ninety Servian officers had planned to over¬nthrow the government. One of them. ColonelnMitschitch, asked his fellow conspirators to anconférence where the death of the King .in«'nQuoi'ii was decido« on. The decision was carrie 1nout that very night.nTHE DRAMATIC EVENTS PRECEDING THEnSHOOTING OP KING AND QUEEN.nAt 1:10 o'clock the conspirators proceeded r inthe palace in eight groups. It was closed, butnthey had friend-- inside. The first blood was s''ednat the guard house, where soldiers challenged 'henintruders and were shot. Colonel Maumovitch,n«he personal aid to the King, awnited the con-nspiratora and admrWd them to the courtyard. Heniwung open the iron door that lc«l to the paljC'*ni'self.\tthe officers, with drawn revolver?.nrushed up the staircase. Their pounding foot¬nsteps alarmed the King tnd Queen, who sougii' anhiding place. At the top of the staiicaso theynvero met by one of the palace officers, who wasnshot when he endeavored to intercept them. Tli.- nnall the electric lights in the palace went out nr.dnthe conspirators were left in absolute darkness.nThis nearly spoiled their plan, for the palace erasnrambling and the King and Queen would undoubt¬nedly have escaped if one of the officers had notnfound n wax casidle in the royal anteroom. Othernlight- wire speedily obtained and a servant unsndiscovered who betrayed the hiding place of hisnmaster and mistress asui then wa« shot for in«npain«. The officers poured into the King's bid«nroom, where an adjutant intercepted them. H«nwas shot. The officers then discovered a smallndoor that led to an alcove and burst it open withnn ae. Behind it in their nightclothes were litenKing and Queen.nLEADING OP DIM I Ml.NT IS PI AC TI MED\n",
      "1c21c5ba2cc997fdad8736d098567631\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.2999999682902\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tttrealcd congregation in the morning, whenn' be pastor preached a great historical sermonnfounded on Naaman, the Sjrian General,nwho was a'so an incurable leper.nGod'« instrumentalities was the questionnpresent*d in the text and discussed by thenpreacher. In the case of Naaman, the Sy-nrian General, the little Jewish maiden cap-ntive, a little girl who had been stolen bynsome of Naaman'B soldiers from her father snhome in Israel and was by circumstance«nafterwards placed in the great Syrian Gene-nral'« family as a servant for his wife, was anninstrumentality. Naaman was a lepernan incurable one. He hcd been treatednby his eminent physicians, but all thesenremedies failed and the Syrian Generalngrew worse and worse, until his hopelessncondition and terrible suffering« reachednthe ears of this little Jewish captive maiden.nImmediately she suggested\tremedy fornher master. This was his only remedy, andnhe was loth to try it, but try it he did, al-nthough it was very humiliating to him.nNaaman had to leave his own kingdomnand doctors and go into the country ofnIsrael and hunt up an old prophet namednElijah, and ask him what he should do innorder that be might be cured of his loath-ngome disease. Elijah told him a verynsimple remedy. He must wash seven timesnin the river of Jordon. The remedy pro-nposed by the prophet was an insult to thengreat General, and he rejected it withndisdain at firs», bu*, afterward repented andntried it as directed by the prophet. Naa-nman was cared of his leprosy and returnednto his own country with new flesh on hisnbones and life in his body.^\n",
      "4bcd69cec1149bf9d2efec794e619220\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1892.0423496951528\t38.087231\t-102.62075\t1 the powers, obligations and dutiesnthereof, may proceed to sell tbe propertynand any aud every part thereof, at publicnvondue to the highest bidder, at the northndoor of the Court House in the city ofnDenver, county of Arauhoc and slalie ofnColorado, for cash, first giving thirtv daysnpublic notice of the time, terms and placenof sale, and of the property to be sold, bynadvertisement in some newspater print-ned and published in the county -here thenpremises are situated ; and.nWuEMEiq Henry J. Page has refused tonact as such trustee, and the said Toe Kannsas Loan and Trust Company, the legalnholder of said note, in consideration of thenpremises, did by their certain deed of apnpointment dated the first day of April,nA. D. I*B3l, api*oint and substitute CharlesnW. Aldraeh as trustee to act instead of thensaid Henry J. Page, with all the powers,nduties and obligations\tand imposednby said deed of trust;nNow, therefore. I , Charles W Aldraeh,nsuccessor in trust, at the request of tbenlegal holder of said note, and under andnby virtue.of the power and authority in monvested by the terms of the said deed ofntrust, as successor in trust to the saidnHenry J. Page, wili on Tuesday the sixnteentb day of February, A D. 1*92, at tbennorth or Tremoot street door of the CourtnHouse in the city of Denver, county ofnArapahoe and state of Colorado, at Idno'clock in the forenoon of the said day, sellnthe above described real estate and abovendescribed water rights, and all the right,ntitle, benefit and equity of redemption ofntbo said party of tbe first part in said deednof trust mentioned, their heirs and assigns,nat public auction for the highest and bestnprice tbe same will bring in cash, for thenpurpose of\n",
      "f0c864f883ea77bff509b83cfa99c868\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1862.595890379249\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIt of Washington. for resisting an officer, hasn| been pardoned by the President..The namesnof a number of officers in the volunteer servicenI of the United States, recently dismissed fromnthe service, are published in »he papers..Gold nwas qu »ted yesterd vy, in New York, at 114-}.. inTwo persons from Baltimore arrived here onnSaturday, in the steamer Planter, and werenarrested for seditious language..The Wash¬nington correponlent of the N. Y. Times says,nthat the Pre-ident, in reply to the committeenwhich waited on him, to induce him to ordernthe enlistment and arming of negroes whichnhe refuse 1. to do, told the committee \"that thennation, could not aif.jrd to lose Kentucky at thisncrisis, an.l gave it as his opinion that to armnths negroes would turn 50,000 bayonets fromnthe loyal\tStates against us that were fornupon the policy of uing negroes as labor¬ners, the confiscation of rebel property, and thenfeeding the Federal troops upon the granariesnof the enemy, the President said there was nond vision of sentiment.\".The N. Y. Commer¬nce! Is of opinion that there will be no draft innthj State of New York..The Second Branchnof the Baltimore City Council has parsed thenbill appropriating $350,003 for bounties tornvolunteers in that city. A. huge pa. t onCalifornia g ld has been shipped, during thenla-it, six months, direct to England. T eie i*nconsiderable typhoid fever and other diseasesnin some of the U. S. regiments, at Washing¬nton, in llappah Minsk county..The Northernnpapars all speak of the extreme heat of thenwither which h ii prevails I for the\n",
      "1ce2d434c67512b32771bd60c5878be9\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1883.105479420345\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tinson, Esq, near by, avitli whom he hadnbeen living for a monih or so past, andnan endeavor was ui:a!e to slop the flownof blood, and about uiiduight a messen-nger was dispatched for his father, whonwent to the scene an hour later. Earlynin the morning the father went for Dr.nA. H. Heweison, and together thtv werenreturning to Mr. Hutchinson's when theynmet the boy on the road home, weak andnfaint from the loss of blood ; he was putnon the horse and taken to his father'snhouse, where he has since been lying.nWhile there is great danger that thenblood from the wound will flow into thencavity of bowels, the symptoms are fanvorable that this danger vil be. avertednand the parts unite. The injured b.y isnabout\tyears of ;ige, healthy andnvigorous, and nature will aid much innrestoring him to health. He has a repnutation for industry, and is a civil, mofnfending lad. Young Berry, who is bentween seventeen and eighteen years ofnage, after the cutting went home, andnnext morning took his breakfast asnusual, and without informing his parnents of what had occurred, started off.nOn Monday a warrant was sworn outnfor his arrest, and Constables Webbernand Steadman went in pursuit, findingnbim in Wheeling. He accompanied thenofficers without a requisition, and wasnbrought here and taken before JusticenD. M . Davies, when he waived a prelimnnary hearing and was held intbe'sum ofn$1,500 for his appearance at court hisnather' going on his bond. The grandnury are investigating tbe affair.\n",
      "00c52f5b5099230448931072e17190a9\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.3493150367833\t35.159518\t-84.876611\tare well whipped and the lurkingnspirirts made to take a hasty exit. Evilnspirits are much addicted to the ma-nlicious practice of injuring housesnin the course of erection. To put anstop to their pranks, a piece ol red ornyellow paper, duly inscribed with thenproper formula, is tied to the ridge-npole, or a small bag of red silk, or cot-nton is used Instead, containing Avenkinds of grain in honor of live success-nive emperors, or five iron nails of dif-nferent lengths. Another very excell-nent safeguard against evil spirits is anpicture of a flying tiger, the spirits be-ning much afraid of that ferocious feline.nA lion grasping a naked sword Is good;nbut two lions coining down a hill, thensun and moon between them, are muchnbetter. A cat made of lime and\tnclay, and looking at something ut a dis-ntance, is efficacious; or three paper ar-nrows, or a paper boy in the attitude olnshooting an arrow, or an earthen linn,neither of these is also good.nThe shell of a gourd is suspended bynthe bed of children who have not yetnbad the smallpox, on tbe last night ofnthe year because the god of measlesnwill empty the small pox into the shellnif it be placed convenient to his hand.nBut the better plan is to cover thenchild's face witli an ugly mask, audnthen the god of measles, who is mis-nchievously addicted to spoiling prettynfuces, will not think it worth while tonwaste his small pox upon so ugly anchild and w ill pail him by. The fiendnis thus tricked out of hll victim. The\n",
      "7abe136d15ac5f2f47b07bfb18ccdbe7\tST\tChronAm\t1884.1543715530763\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tfound hanging on the outskirts of an advanc-ning army in an enemy's country. ButnCharley Gordon was not the man to be de-nnied. He skirmished round and eventuallynpicked up a stray Tartar pony, brought it tonthe transport stables, got a bridle andnnumna there, put some ship's biscuits in hisnpocket, slung a water bottle, buckled on hisnsword and revolver, jumped on the puny,naud the next minute was going at a handngallop, amid the cheering of the men, alongnthe road leading to Pekin, which he hadnnever seen, or heard of before, and infestednwith thieves—distant 150 miles.nWell do I recollect the night of the 5th-6thnof October, 1800, although now nearly twen-nty-four years ago. For two weeks we hadnbeen working hard getting the breachingnguns into position, and on the morrow be-nfore dawn they were to open, when a breachnbeing practicable, we were to storm. A fewnof us were discussing our various positionsnin the morning's work, sitting and standingnaround the camptire. when\tEnglish officerncovered with dust, rode up on a wobegonenpony and inquired if this was the engineerncamp. Before any could answer, he threwnhimself off, saying, \"How are you, Graham,nold fellow?\" seeing Maj. Graham, royal en-ngineers, who was one of our party, and annold comrade of Gordon's in the Crimea.nYou may imagine our astonisnment whennwe recognizhd in the newcomer Charley Gor-ndon. He had actually ridden the 150 milesnin seventeen hours, most of the time withnrevolver in one hand and sword In the other,nand what between shooting and shouting henhad managed to escape scot free the manynattempts that were made to capture him, ar-nriving just in time to take part in the opera-ntions of the morning.nAfter a few minutes' conversation he wentnoff arm and arm with his old friend to getnsome refreshment and an hour or two's sleep,nfor Graham was to lead the stormers in thenmorning, and it was largely surmised thatnGordon would ask permission to accompanynhim.'\n",
      "320f6701515af3ffcd0b35790094386e\tCAPITAL CITY COURIER\tChronAm\t1891.850684899797\t40.8\t-96.667821\tWo begun tho wnr with 201 ships,nmostly purchased, nnd 22,000 men.nended it with 01! ships nnd 58,500 men.nDuring this time tho genius of Ericssonnhad made the great advance of modernntimes in tho building of warships whennhe conceived nud built tlio turrotednnnnitor. It is not too much to say thatnho revolutionized naval architecture.nA'fter tlio war tho government got ridnof its surplus ships as rapidly as possi-nble, selling for $7,000 ,000 that which hndncost it $15,000 ,000. It kept tho best ofnthem, nud tlio country, after the life at\"'ndeatlt grapple it had just passed througuntattled down to rest and get its breath.nUnder these circumstances nud with thenfrightful war debt on it, to expect thatnthe United States would upend moneyn\teffort to build ships was folly.nWhat Americans wanted wns peacenWar nud tlio sombhiiico of wnr stank inntheir nostrils. Nnturnlly they allowednEngland nnd tho Continental nations tonexperiment in shipbuilding while sit-nting back themselves nnd looking on.nIn 1881, public opinion having grownnto tho point of demanding Hint a navynbe built according to modern ideas, con-ngress passed a law appointing the firstnadvisory lraard. This law was the hitnstep toward the creation of our navy asnit is now and will be in n fow years.nThat board recommended that seventynunarmored cruisers bo built. In 188!ntho construction of threo cruisers and undispatch boat was authorized, and inn1885 five additional vessels were providednfor. Up to and including the sessionnlast year twenty-fiv- e\n",
      "d7dadce297b1c68127ed5939f1e2676a\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1891.0698629819888\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tTbe Maine members of Congress are urg-ning npon the President the promotion of anMaine officer whose services have been mostnconspicuous for gallantry, and whose for-ntune It has been to serve on more famous oc-ncasions than usually fall to tbe lot of evennthe professional soldier or sailor. Few mennhave bad the good fortune to serve as con-nspicuous figures In two such famous engage-nrnents as tbe sinking of tbe Cumberland bynthe Merrlmac, and the passage of tne batter-nies of Mobile bay In tbe Hartford wltn Ad-nmiral Farragut. In both of these famousnengagements Lieutenant Colonel Heywoodnof the United States marine corps, servednprominently and successfully. Colonel Hey-nwood Is now a candidate for colonel-com-nuiandant of the marine corps, tbe highestnposition in that branch of the service. Thenpresent colonel-commandant, Charles Q. M-nCawley, Is to retire on tbe 29th of this monthnIt seems qnlte certain that, although therenare several other candidates. Colonel Hey-nwood will receive the appointment, whichnclearly belong to him If record In the servicencounts tor anything. Colonel Heywood wasnborn In Watarvllle, Maine, In 1833, and wasnappointed a second lieutenant\tmarinesnfrom Brooklyn In 1838. Very soon he wasncalled upon to aid In quelling the quarantinenriots on Staten Island. Later be went tonAfrica on tbe old Niagara, and alter thatnwas with those watching Walker, the filibus-nter In Nicaragua, in tbe St. Louis In I860 henJoined the famous old frigate Cumberland.ootnto leave her until be had fired her last guu onnthe awlul day In Hampton R ads. In Mayn1861 Lieut. Heyward, recently promoted to anfirst lieutenant, assisted with a marine bat-ntalion at the capture of forts Clark and Hat-nteras at Hatteras Inlet. For his share Innthis engagement be received honorable men-ntion, and In November was promoted to ancaptaincy. The rebel ram Merrlmac was atnthis time building at Norfolk.nOn the morning of the 8tb of March, 1862,nthe Cumberland, with the Congress, Kuan-noake and Minnesota, were lying In Hamptonnroads. This fleet compromised some of thenfinest vessels In tbe lUnlted States navy; innfact, no navy of the world had better ves-nsels. Bat they were wooden vessels, statelynand beautiful, and effective against theirnkind : hilt nf & tvna that vmh ilimmsid frnm\n",
      "b1a9076ee2124d48aa88b56b84085a82\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.1684931189752\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tBY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUSTnfrom Elizabeth s. Funke, '/.. T . Obeucbainnet als., executed to .lames 11. II . Figgat,ntrustee, on the 10th day of September,n1800, which is of record in tin- countyncourt clerk's ofllce of Roanoke county,nand nlso of the decree entered by the cir¬ncuit court ot Botetourt on the 2nd day ofnJuiie, IS'.ui. in the case of Reigel, Scottn»V Co. vs . /.. T. Obenchaln, t.s substitutedntrustee in the trust, deed ati V Slid, I will,non theOTU n.W OF MARCH, 1897, offernfor sale v.l . public unction, in lrout of thenKoauokecity courthouse,at 12m. the tol-nlowlng property, which was conveyed bynthe deed of trust aforesaid to-wit: a tractnof land ilescrihed as follow-: Begiuuingn;st the northwest corner of XTidwny andnVale streets, thence\t89 degreesnwest 120 lent ton point, thence south 88ndegrees ens! 120 feet to Midway street,nthence south 7 degrees west 120 feet tontin- begitininu, and Known as lots 8, '.  amin10, in section 10 oi the lands of the Mid¬nway Lund Company, ami also the improv¬ned property, beginning at the Bouthwestncorner of Midway street south 7 degreesnwest St I foot ton point, thence north 88ndegrees west 120 feet to an alley, then,nalong same 7 degrees east SO feet to Vilenstreet, and along same south 88'degreesneast 120 feet to the beginning, being lotsnI'. and 14, of section t!.nThe above montioned lets have on themngood . room bouses, and will he sold eachnseparately, ami also two lots which arenunimproved, nud will also he sold eachnseparately.\n",
      "f2101b71cb80d4e6eeba2281bfd807db\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.078082160071\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ti in I. mi,' làr.meit .nul Bee Shore i:sllrtiad ia the uamcnof iin« coi p..i -«iii.»t. ranniM trotta LragBraaeh toflastlrnHook. Ii was foi nully operated by tin« ¡Sew Jerseynstrathern Road, as a pari of their tln-uiui» line, but onn;u nouiit of defanll la the paj meal of rant, the so.i -Snoren 11 r - hive re-it ne«! poSBOBBlOB of tbelr own rojil.nIt n iinderstooil hi ro thal they will hereaf«*r o|*r.tte Itna« M lii'li'i'emlent lu.« , lornlinn», in c.nnectiou with thenPlymouth Boeh nml Jesse Hort, a Hue between .New-Yorknuni 1, in,,» lu.ile ¡i -iil.-t.util.ill»- tile name as Inacioforc.nIi is beliered that this road would now be m operationnex. - . pt that the strikers hare ma off their locraaotireannml oan. as «oon as the C »mpanp ena no1 peeeess-tra ofnila engine»,\tw ill lie re-uuieii ami travel betweennlaotiaf Branch ami .Neti York .III be attain ralBBpodrrtnTin« ffew«Jenoj Soutberu Railroad proper ezteada tnmnLong lli.iie h south lo At« o, w Uli a brauch to lied li.inknHinl Toms Rirer, m nil about w IHIICH. This 10.1.1 1-nheuvi.y liioitk'ii'*'la It runs for Bl pet of ibe di-tniaenttno'uh a s.tiiilj «tml li.irieu iia.»lon, with no lm al busi¬nness to sustain it. The corporation is Bopokieeljr in-nsol »cul, ami cannot, at pre-oni, iiuderihe innsi f .1  « al..n»r- uni -»tun«'» -, p.iv mare tii.in 1 uiitiit.a,» expOMI ».nAbout a tnoi.Hi hine, tin.« road was suntu leiid by then.a parution to Mi -BIS. Ii. Willi.iinsi.n ami 04orge HnUpton, the irii-ifees of the Ira! mortir.ipi' Theos e. ntitnmen, belnt; «vitliout fumN to euri  it on. banned fin- p\n",
      "15f115274e9275d6ac14fafcf5f246c0\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1864.080601061273\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tThe House went into committee of thenwlioie ou the bill to supply the deficienciesnof the Appropriation, which was discussednuntil the adjournment.nThe bill* reported by Mr. SCHENCKnfrom the Military Committee, being Sen­nate's Enrollment bill, with amendments,nwas referred to the committee of the whole;nnot being postponed till Wednesday, asnstated in the afternoon report.nIn opposing the deficiency bill in com­nmittee of the whole, Mr. BROOMS said thenbill proposed an appropriationot $4, \"o0,Uo0,nand opposed its passage, viewing it as thenetlect of assumption of power by the Ex­necutive m creating new offices.nMr. STEVENS explained that morenclerks were now needed in order to facili­ntate the payment of soldiers and other likenbusiness. In some subsequent remarksnMr BKooKS said it was a delusion tonsay that the President's Proclamationnwould end\twar, to whichn• Mr. SMITH, of Kentucky, responded asna southern man, identified with slavery,nthat there remained behind the rebellionnthat which gave it strength and power,nand which must be destroyed and over­nthrown, while the army moves in front. —nThe very life-blood of the rebellion isndrawn trom African slavery, and when­never we tap this fountain of rebellion, ournefforts will be effectual. [Applause.]nSome further debate ensued betweennMr. MALLORY and Mr. WADSWoRTH,nof Kentucky, both charging Mr. SMITHnwith unfaithfulness to h:s party, to whichnMr. SM1TH responded by stating that henSmith vias nominated by a Conventionnwhich was denounced by the LouisvillenJournal as an Abolition affair—was elect­ned by a.oon majority, and men who hadnowned more siavet, thau ail of them to­ngether, had endorsed his voting for Speak­ner \"o!fax.\n",
      "98218ca1d40b732208228d73d4e62f1b\tST\tChronAm\t1883.5904109271944\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tWright, a young man of twenty-one years,nson of Dr. James F. Wright, of Unionville,,nmet W. J. N. Hane in a public road nearnthat village and shot him three times,nkilling him instantly. The causesnleading to the affair appear to be asnfollows: On Tuesday Mr. Wright was innForsyth until late trying to sell his horsenand buggy, stating that he wanted fundsnwith wuich to go West. While drivingnalong a dark road after night he ran intonCap E. Hane, a younger brother of thenmurdered man, doing damage to his ownnvehicle, after which both young men pro­nceeded on their way. Next morningCharlesnWright and his younger brotiier started to-nthe shop with the buggy for repairs, and ennroute met W. J . N. \"Hane accompany­ning his brother Caper on the waynto church. As soon as the twonbuggies met Charles Wright begannto quarrel\tthe younger Hane aboutntheir collision of the previous night, andnsoon drew a pistol,, with the apparent in­ntention of shooting him. The older brother,nW. J . N. Hane, sprang from his buggy, andngetting between the two buggies endeav­nored to act as peace-maker, begging Wrightnto put up his pistol, as they were unarmed.nWright drew his pistol upon the older Hanenand fired three shots, the first passingnthrough his hat, the second striking hisnhead and the third entering his breast andninflicting a mortal wound. Wright thennsprang from his buggy and fled. Hisnyounger brother, William Wright, ran backnup the road, and met at a short distancenLevi Alexander, and told him his brothernhad killed a man, and continued his flight.nUpon Mr. Alexander's arrival he foundnHane dead. Charles Wright, the murderer,,nhas not yet been arrested, and is supposed'nto be making his way West.\n",
      "076d7a72782cf62dc09c926b8dc84665\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.691780790208\t40.730646\t-73.986614\trae *n*cw-i or oor. mo«*».to« statb not in-nVOt VED WITH LOrißlANA AND TKNNESMr, INnriirncAL oitragks.an A_*_»rno*««t forcbnOK VNITKO STAT-S TROOPS rNNICR-WART.nCoi.CMiuA, S. C, Sept. » . .In convoraarionnwith the representative of Tua Tkibunb to-day, Oov.nMoses deprecatod the lmpretalon tliat baa «rone abroadntRat-onth Cat« lina la involved vrlth Tenneaaee andnLonlfliana In political outra**»** He Bald that tbe -taten- w aa p»acei4t»io lu every part, and that be baa no doubtnwhatever of his ability to preserve order by means ofnthe mschlnert- «f the state Government, with tbe aeslst-nance, perhaps, ol the Federal troops already in tben- «tate. There is now and baa been a regiment at then.Capital, and a battery of artillery at Charleston, and benknow» of no reason for the distribution of this force Innnuiail deiactiuicuts throughout the .tate. All hencould ask would be that the Presidentnabonld\t, power the commandant at Colum¬nbia to reipond to his requisition, constitutionally made.nIle know.« of no recent acts of violence or Intimidationnon tlii- -«art of tbe white« a. a i nut the blacks, and appre¬nhend.« none, unlesa some entirely unforeseen eventnoccurs. Where there baa been trouble, U bas beenni «hargeable lu a considerable decree io the imprudence ofnd**ai»*n1t_ whtte llepiiiilicans, whose incendiary speeches,nmade witln ut dm NflSt- to their effect upon mind«nalready préjudice«! bad alarmed the Democrats lu thonroml district«, and sonietlm«_ led to indiscretion andni ven crime on the part of ignorant colored people. Henrlt»d the case of a notorious white uian from the North,nwho went into Bane 11 County, where the best feelingnbad prevailed between the two race*, bnt whose Incau-nnoii« or de.sl.-ninir »perche« had been followed by thenburning ol aeveritl colton g'ti«. Such conductnroocivi- ,\n",
      "f7c949912055f5b5c1543b5dded692a6\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1862.0342465436327\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tedged with siik round the bottom, the front of lbnskirt ornamented with crape p ckcts to correspond willnthe bottom trimming.nDress of black tulle; tbe skirt boulllonno, fastened ifntbe form cf diamonds, with a niching of tulle andsailtnribbon, or with gauze ribbon; tunic open to the waistntrimmed round with two flumces of tulle edged willn- atin riblion, caught back with large bows and uuds onlatin ribbon. Full berths to correspond.nHeaddress, coronet of jet lowers, lulness of glnco at tbnJack, with drooping Jet lulling ovor it; small black o#ntrich plnm j on tho right side. Bouquet of Jet fh-wors tniorrcspoDd.nMany elegant uudersleeves. collars and other articles onfngnrie, s alable for mourning costume, have be on intronluted. Somo of the collars and uudersleeves ure be milnully euibro.dered with a pattern in black. Other*, withntut embroidery, consist of organdie hemmed and ruchednr of tarlctnno merely hemmed. Mourning jacket bandnEercbtels are frequently embroidcted in black or violetntnd have no trimming of lace.nDintrr Ciiffumr..Press entirely of black silk. Tho *rnangement of the trimming, ns shown\tour engraviugns exceedingly rich and eiri i tive. It is composed of nurrosnrills of bluck silk, pinked at tbe edges. The front of tinnoriage a la Rapbnel is finished with narrow frills disposernlorboutnlly. Chemisette of black crape in small ilutornitalts. Coiffure of black lace and white roses. Whitinlid gloves.nIndoor Drttt..R be of bla k poult do soic, in thintylo called Ift ITincesse. In front of the arm thnIccvcr are slit open, and the white underslrevsnire finished at the wrists by rullles, worked Indack and white embroidery, alsjve which are hand/nI black vol vet. The skirt 01 the drew le ohcd willntinted frill of poult de pole, surmounted by threenows of black velvet. A row of black velvet buttonnneire'ed by passementerie, ascends up one ride of thnloss from the edge or tho skirt to tho top of ih cr agenmall collar of whito muslin, ornamented with l»lu«-k amnrlilte embroidery. Cup of black and white laec, witn:ng lappots hauling behind. In front of tho P-di« adnmall bouiuot composed of whito roses, with black velventares.\n",
      "26de8df1b274bff827fd666383fb10e8\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1878.132876680619\t35.149022\t-90.051628\twith interest that has never beennpaid, represents a total debt of overn$900,000, which I do not think cannbe collected. Much has been saidnwhile theso payments were beingnmade of his sons constantly apply-ning to him for money and inducingntheir father to give thorn more thannhe could afford. This ia not true,nfor on no occasion do I remembernof any extraordinary demands hav-ning been made upon him, his sons,nas a rule, from year to year havingnbeca contented with the sums paidnthem from year to year. All thentransactions with this person al-nluded to above were kept a Bccretnfrom his family. In fact, the wavnin which tho account of them wasnkept shows that every precautionnwas taken to prevent any knowlnedge of tho true purport A fewnmonths ago my father began to talkn\ta very incoherent way about anperson m XiUrope who owed himn$600,000, and also mentioned thonexpectation of receiving largo sumsnduo to him from tho West In thisnconnoction I Buggested several timesnto my father the propriety of mak-ning a specific statement ot this debtnand tho persou who owed it, as innthe event of any 'serious accidentnoccurring to him it might not oth-nerwise be possible to. collect it.nThese suggestions always producednon him fits of violent irritation, innono of which he proceeded 80 farnas t'i compel me to leave the office.n\"lie spoke of the probable repay-nment of these loans at an earlyndate, and promised that when henwas in receipt of these sums henwould make a will and give to eachnof his children at once a suflicieutnamount of capital to make themnindependent.\n",
      "a266dfc4c2f4bb3e392fcc43d5593cf9\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1901.7794520230848\t38.303184\t-77.46054\t» i » rat,'' he coined a happy term.näadescribed the prehistoric Demoernnus the uiiiii who helped iu the Tildencampaign, lut Of the darkness of .ornllict U'tween the States he rnme, chaslneneil by defeat in political contests, bundevoted to the cause of the home anMavfssM the ramp; the happiness of thnindividual, the rights of cominunitieunnnd the development of nil that was besnin the American citizen. He had madnhimself felt as early as 1HI5M; in lK72thnjustice of his cause had rent the lendernship of Kepubliianisin, leadiug to thnglorious victory of 1h\"ü~«one the leanMorions Is'causc despoiled of its fruitsnPut the man on horseback had beetnhalted ; domestic questions claimed atntendon, and Republican States began t«nswing into the Démocratie column. Thiin\tan age of manliness and fraternityn»hen the representatives of States melnin national convention with patrioticnpurpose, and when there were no sinisternends to be gained.nThe Tilden Democrat.the prehistoricnI remuerai.represented the work of butnten years out of the ashes of defeat. Thenspirit by which he was led was thatnwhich irpfS'itled to Indiana, even tonMichigan, and which elected leruocraticnSenators from such States as  »hio, Penn¬nsylvania and New York. The TidennDemocrat represented the nation asnagainst sectionalism ; he bad a construc¬ntive policy, and it appealed to the judg¬nment of the people. With Col. Wattersonnwe would welcome the old prehistoricnDemocrat, moved up to the dateof V90H,nand under whose rallying there would benrestored enthusiasm such as moved thenmen of 1S7;.\n",
      "47f341e55636f62bb9716386bec7efc4\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1915.8890410641807\t34.50686\t-82.650626\tTilla í:: a day that should mean angreat deal to aii ot us, hut morenoften than lt meana a big dinner,nwith 1U attendant indigestion, andnthat ls all. There ls not one, how-niver poor, that baa not something tonbo thankful for. There is a verynbeautiful custom In some placos fornevery one who goes to service Thanka-nliving morning, to take a package ofnMomo kind, cloth, sugar, tea, coffee,n¡ia much or aa little as they can give,nand place them in baskets in the ves¬ntí! ilea of the different churches. In»ave aeon hampers filled nnd over¬nflowing, tho floor hidden, and the wallanbanked with bundles, and boxes, onenlittle baby girl laid a package care¬nfully on top of a hamper, and turn¬ned with a beam I ag face to somu peo-npla near saying, \"I dive my dollie,'!nsome poor little waif was made hap-1n;iy by that same dollie. After aer-ntlv.cn, all tho packngea were gather-n\tup, and distributed nmong the des¬ntitute, of which there arc so manynin thc big cities. In small towns andnfMages, where there are few in auchndire distress, there are still many thatnwould appreciate a thanksgivingnnought. If they do not need the pack-nago of cloth or groceries, they maynho happier for friendship shown, or anpleasant hour given. To ¡¡ave ono;nown home ia one of the greatest bless¬nings on this earth, but there are an.'ast number who have none, whonspend the greater part of their Uveanin boarding houses, whldi is then¡dreariest and most hopelessly unsat¬nisfactory life in thc world.nMany people make Thanksgiving anfamily affair, whatever enjoyment lsnto be gotten out of the day goes onlynto tho few. That ia not, the timenspirit of Thanksgiving, If you havenanything to bo thankful for, show itnin your thought of others less for¬ntunate than yourself.nHomo Good Things Fer the Dinner.\n",
      "5a67806a2080293609d46f355da56982\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.6123287354135\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tTAKK NOTICE. That the undersigned willnoffer for sale and sell at public auction to thenhighest bidder at three o'clock in the after-nnoon on the 28th day of September. 1915. onnthe east side of the power house, situate onnthe premises hereinafter described, by virtuenof the Order and Judgment for Foreclosurenand Sale of the  ireuit  durt for lowa countynand state of Wisconsin, in the above entitlednaction, made and entered on the Bth day ofnJanuary, 1813. ordering and directing the salenof the premises hereinafter described, the fol-nlow ing described premises:nAll of the follow ing described pieces or par-ncels of land situate in the County of lowa andnState of Wisconsin, know n and distinguishednas follow s; All of lot one hundred and sixtynfour ISC. and all of that oart of lot one hun-ndred and sixty-one USD which lies southerlynof Itodgi street, and all of those parts of jotsnone hundred and sixty three Its' , o n e hun-ndred and sixty-five Iti'i and one hundrednat;d sixty-six 166. bounded as follows,to-wii;nCommencing at the most northerly corner ofnsaid lot one hundred and sixty-three 1631 forna place of beginning and running thencensoutheast!. -' v in and along the northeasterlynline of said last mimed lot about two hundrednand fifty 2501 feet to the easterly corner ofnsaid lot thence southwesterly on and alongnthe southeasterly line of -aid\tnamed lotni IH3 two hundred feet to a point, thence northnwest four t chains to a point; thencensouth two ami one-half 2‘.,  chains to a pointnthence south 66V east four chains toapoint.ntin m e south one 1 chain and forty-three andnone half 13*0 links to a point, thence southn66 V east four 4 chains to a point in the westnline of Commerce street thence southerlynalong the w esterly line of Commerce s reet tonthe point of intersection of -aid westerly linenof Commerce street w ith the northerly line ofnChestnut street; thence along the northerlynlin- of Chestnut street to a poirtt located onenhundred feet northeasterly ot the south cornernof lot one hundred ami si.x ,v dx 166. thencennorthwesterly Ina stratehl line to a point fiftyn50 feet distant from am, in a straight line-nrunning northeasterly from a iminl in thensouthwesterly line rf lot one hundred and six-niy--d .x 066 located two hundred 2001 feetnnorthwesterly from the south corner of saidnlot one hundred ami sixty six 1681: thencensoutheasterly tifty 1501 feet to a point in thensouthwest line of said lot IBIi. which said Instnnamed point is two hundred JSO feet northnwesterly from the outh corner of said lot onenhundred and sixty six 166; thcucc north-nwesterly along the southeasterly line of lotsnone hundred and sixty-six 066. and one hun-ndred ami sixty five\n",
      "47ee2a6a4eb4701f76356a040e97ae92\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.732876680619\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcount the market must be in a re¬nmarkably strong- position, for it isn;« fart that the floating supply ofnstocks has been scant for manynmonths, and further depiction must:nhave brought about a situation thatnwould be almost acute were the de-nmar,«.! of large proportions. As long!nas existing restraints on speculationnere continued, however, the chancesnare that we shall have an inactivenand sluggish market, though possi-nbly with prices showing a definitentrend. At any rate it is fortunatenthat the market should be in ,suchna strong position, for we are on theneve of the greatest financial trans-naction in history, and it is not im¬npossible that befoj-e the campaign isnclosed there will be considerablenliquidation of corporate securitiesnby those who desire to place theirnfunds in fourth Liberty Loan bonds.nAs has been pointed out in thesencolumns, the prospects are that thenrailroad section of the market willnpractically \"dry up\" after the con-n\thave been signed, for thesenshares will then be, for the balancenof the period of Federal control, onnsubstantially the same basis asnbonds, inasmuch as earnings will bendefinitely fixed. Consequently therenwill be little room for speculationnin them on the basis of earnings.nAs for the future the outlook isnhazier. Francis IL Sisson put thencase concisely in an address deliv¬nered yesterday, when he said :n\"The future value of railroad se-ncurities will not be determined evenn«luring the jierioti of governmentnoperation, and still less in the pe-nriod of transition from governmentnback to private operation, by thencompensation which the government,nmay pay the companies or by thenway in which it may maintain thenproperties. As the prospect of thenreturn of the railways to their own¬ners, as the act contemplates, becomesnmore imminent, the ratio betweennearnings and expenses will becomena more and more important factornin determining the value of thensecurities.\n",
      "430ccdfaf8c297a5bba0b31327f1029b\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1907.1794520230847\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tdren to love good pictures, for, marknine, If you do not teach them to lovengood pictures when they are youngnthey may learn to love bad picturesnwhen they are beyond your control.nCan you not buy for your childrennsome musical lustrument, if it is onlyna phonograph, and have that phono-ngraph play some of the world's bestnclassical music or some of the beautinful hymns which have come singlns;ndown through the centuries?nIt Is Important to have a beautifulnhome In which our children shall lWe.nIs it uot also important to have a beau-ntiful temple nnd a beautiful churchnservice with which we shall worshipnGod aright on the Sabbath day? Shallnnot the door of our earthly sanctuariesnbe engraved with\tand palmntrees and blossoming flowers? Shallnuot the songs we slug from the choirnlofts bo sung by the most beautifulnvoices? Shall not the sermon which isnpreached be something more than annold fashioned camp meeting exhorta-ntion? Shall not our organs be deepnthroated organs and our church win-ndows whenever possible have In stnln-c- dnglass pictures of Jesus ns a goodnshepherd caring for a little lamb, ornJesus us a tired, wornout travelerntalking by the well of Samaria with annodal outcast, or Jesus ns au ascendingnLord disappearing among the cloudsnwhile his disciples aro prostrato atnhis feet? Cannot all these beautifulnBounds and beautiful symmetries innglass and stone and tho beautiful serv-nices be a means of spiritual blessing?\n",
      "22876ec4d8275c3e0e8a3ed4389ca4f8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1903.37397257103\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tsion of the Postoffice Department, without whosen, approval nothing could be done, saying the ringnconsisted of the head of the division, the First As-nsistant Postmaster General and the PostmasternGeneral. Well, those officials were the only onesnwho had anything to say about such matters, any-nway, lie says that some man wan carried on twonpayrolls, but the laws specifically provide that annemploye can draw from two payrolls, if properlynauthorized, It his aggregate salary does not ex-nteed $2.500 . He says another man, borne on thenrolls of the local postoffice as a letter carrier, wasnemployed In the free delivery division. That wasnirregular, but the government got the service.n-.Mr. Tulloch mentions alleged Junkets of officialsnand employes who went to Cub* and Porto Rico tonInstall the postal service there. Now, dues Mr. Tul-nlocli assume to pass on the question whether thesen\tsimply went on a junket? He refer* tona man who was appointed to a place iiiPorto Rico,nbut who got drunk in New-York on the way. Well,nonce in a while a postmaster Jefaults s.nd getsndrunk, and is dealt with according to bis deserts.nMr. Tulloch has made the statement that the Cubannadministrative troubles were a? nothing comparednto Porto Rico. There has been only one case ofnj wrongdoing of one administrative official in PortonI Kcio, and that was a clerk in the Ponce Postoffice,nwho defaulted about $3,000 . The government gotnwhat it could, and this record prevented this man'sngetting Into the army later on. The letter men-ntions the auditing of accounts In Porto Rico. Thenadministration of affairs in Porto Rico, during thentime he mentioned was on an emergency plan, and.nlike all such matters, lias taken some time to getnin smooth running-order.\n",
      "3ac54fc23adbec6b37bf26d27d5fb1e3\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1877.4698629819889\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tprice and the price then current. Tho trade isnthen said to bo \"settled ;\" but this can only bendone by a second bargain between tho buyernaud seller. In the absence of such after agree-nment, the property must be delivered accordingnto the terms of the original cou tract. The ralesnof the Board of Trade do not provide for any-nthing othcrthau the actual delivery of tbo prop-nerty withiu the time specified; except as tbeyntake cognizance of defaults to deliver or to re-nceive and pay for tbe same.nContracts are not often settled in this way.nIn tbe great majority of casss, however, tu6 de-nlivery is \"provided for.\" That is, the buyer hasnno uso for the property; he neither wants tongrind the corn nor to ship it. Ho buys becausenbe hopes the\twill advanco, so tbat ha cannsell at a profit. He carries the deal till satisfiednwith the profit made, or till afraid of riskingnfurther loss, and tbeu sells. Whan tbe corn isndelivered to him iu July, bo tbeu delivers it tonthe third, party, and his profit or loss is tbe dif-nference between tbe money ho pays for the cornnaud tbe amount he receives for it. In like man-nner the seller may sell the corn without actuallynowning it at tbe time, but becaiiso he expects tonbe ablo to buy it at a less price before tbe matu-nrity of tho contract. Ho bujs iu the corn sub-nsequently, and delivers it as soon as possiblenafter receiving it ; the diuerenco of the sellingnand buying prices being his profit or loss, as tbencase may be.\n",
      "cea198a9dd5365e08e3005249b2304b3\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1902.9520547628108\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tadroit, smooth, oleageneous and placid.nReed was brusque, a jolly man who livednto reveal his real self and hated shamsnand pretenses; a scholar, who dosplsednpose of politics that passes for learningnin Congress; a wearer of sack coats andnclothes with lots of pockets in themnwrinkled clothes and a soft hat; tactless,nand proud of it; not afraid of making annenemy where it would do the most good;nbristling with retort and invective.nIn Congress McKinley and Reed werenmembers of one party and protection-nists in theory; but there stopped the par-nallel. Reed became floor leader and af-nterward speaker of the house; McKinleynwas defeated as speaker of the housenand went Into committee work. Reednrose to his glory; the qualities which Mc-nKinley would have put into the speaker-nship would have made him a failure.nReed was the man needed and his workn\thas changed the current of usagenin American congress as greatly as annamendment to the constitution. McKin-nley rose afterward to his glory and forcednReed out of political life. McKinley's toe-ti- c snthere were distinctly his own; henused no outward show of force. He didnnot appear to be moving at all. Yet henground Reed as If a glacier; there is nondoubt that if Reed had been presidentnhe would have forced McKinley out ofnaction. There was bad blood between,nthem, but Reed would have done it beforenall the people .and perhaps would havendisrupted the party. He would have glor-nied in it. Reed disliked McKinley andnwas frank to his acquaintances in dis-ncussing it; in '97 McKinley shut the doornof patronage on Reed .except in his con-ngressional district. Reed was as mad asna bull and bellowed out a good many-ki nd- s\n",
      "18d51168129bec36b1a04047d19b2665\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1879.2890410641805\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tand horn combs last much longer lor havning oil rubbed into them ouce in a while.nWash leather gloves should be washed innclean suds, scarcely warm. It is a goodnplan to put new earthenware into coldnwater and let it heat gradually until itnboils; then cool nain. Brown earthen-nware in particular may be toughened innthis way. A handful of rye or wheat brannthrown in while it is boiling will preserveni lie glazing so that it will not be destroyednby acid or salt. Do not sweep carpets anynoiicner than is absolutely necessary. Afterndinner sweep tho crumbs into a dustingnpan with your hearth brush; and. if younhave been sewing pick up tho shreds bynhand. A carpet can be kept very neat innthis way; aud a broom\tit verynmuch. Spirits of turpentine is good tontake groase spot out of woolen cloths, tontake spots of paint from mahogany furninture, and to cleanse white kid gloves.nCockroaches and all vermin have an aver-nsion lo spirits of turpentine. Indian mealnshould be kept in a cool place, and stirrednopen to tho air once in a while. A largenstone put in the middle of a barrel of mealnis a good thing to keep it cool. A warm-ning pan full of coals, or a shovel of coals,nheld over varnished furniture will tako outnwhile spots. Care should be taken not tonhold the coals near enough to scorch, andnthe place should be rubbed with flan-nnel whilo warm. Woolens should banwashed in very hot suds and not rinsed.nLuke-war-\n",
      "23cc53ad60d90465bc6791a5e59d7dd2\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1847.6808218860983\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ti.« re«p».lively tuggett or th» New Comtitutnnay teem to render necettary We hopen' r ai nee Comrxj'ttiori will »t all evi rite he readyn»uf-nui at the out.i-t a aimpl» cheap. .'\"' \"I lytPbn. f action, form« and pleading, which will immi-nnv re.lui» the ex-peim- . pi-rp cxity ami u rertannA ¡egal .roceedinga hereaft*r. We wiah anJoaaible aurl why it it not '. to a low a i/«.;nnluit to «täte tue amount atol nature of hit claimn-j .» de Itratioii, anil got. trial thereon » , 'hn. 'lettinn a» to whether the relief eoatrht »houldntfruriued through th.- form» ol Law \"r ' I! i'iity. anwithout being compelled to ebneten In« artin.«« .i np.it. trover, treipaet, or any thing elae.nABclaimofCD thetarnoffivehundred.nlar«, being the amonrit of a note endorted by hntod rallied by me. who h, though paît due. tndrawer rannot or will\tpay'.OC I cltun %ntiandred ririllart of E. Y lor damagee done menhit rattle breaku.tr into my eanien in,i lornlieliinWhat ueed it there that a particular MM BawMnb» given to the action, to that the ca«e tail« if tinlad« on trial are r.ot found ronttirniable to tin* nannB\" given T.In tho'itandi \"! atea, vexa' lout delànru.o.m« coat and a ha. ilute d. feat ot ¡uiti.-e have rneultiad from tint plurality ot trihuuala ami multipn«ily of actiona. They cannot he neceattry donea be rid of ihem now We truit th« itepi.rtntlie Practice Cotiimiiiiou will be faithful and fe«nleaa. and that it will bo promptly prêtent«. tinretpimded to. Aa to the Codifiera, we can harenhope that eome »food will retult from their laborenA «alary of I? 0O0 per year, with a limitation tontingle year, argue« that the Legulaiurt a hop.nWere feebler than even our.\n",
      "1c0389fe962be8e92a523795ea5f6dbe\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1878.541095858701\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tno change to report of id; portico of thenor* atopea from which tb* aupply of or* l»nbeing ritrk-tni. Th* beat in every por-ntion of lb* uin* i* inten** ami il i* withngreatdifficulty Out any or* attill* ex-nitkImI. Tb* *ontb lateral drift from Umnjoint win/* on tb* toutli lia* of lb* Opblrnon tli* 1900 lev*l. i in • diatance of *9nfeel, tb* face till in vein matter. A don-nkey engiue hu b**n placed in tb* jointnwinju on thi* I«t*I to ke*p down tb* Bownof water, wl •inking tb* wini* hu b**nnresumed. Tb* *ill door i* b*ing *it*nd*dn•ud preparation* in*d* for tb* extractionnof or* on tb* 1730 level. A drift ha* b**nnatarled on the I too level from th* maidnnorthwrat drift to Mnnwt with tb* or*n•tope*, wbicb will greatly aid tb* extrac-ntion of ore\tthat point. Tb* north driftnou the ItoO level i* being tleadily ad-nvanced at lb* rat* of thi** f**t p*r day.nIlelimberlng cr«**cut No. 4 i* nearly com-nl'l .u.1 , lb|alring tb* Coneolidated abaftnla Koiiig al« a.11It forward, th* heat atill be-ntag inteuae. aud tb* m*n able to worknonly a f*w unuuta* at a tin* without anchange. Th* beat la it*ady at about 112ndegree*. Tb* repair* to tb* abaft will b*ncompleted and th* gnid** placed in tb*'naontb compartment down to Um 1300 leveln«om*tim* during Um coming week. Thatnwill atill leave 130 feet of tb* woret por-ntion of tb* abaft to repair. Hlnking tb*nA C. ehaft ia advancing at tb* rat* ofnten feet per day, th* bottom in hard blaat-ning rock and tb* How of water •trong. Itnia uow down tii feet L*low tb* 1M0 levtl.\n",
      "e40195a9796c37f70785ecd279072f41\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1828.476775924661\t38.81476\t-77.090248\ttition in writing of Ilezekiah W. Burroughs of CharlesnCounty, for the benefit of the Act of Assembly fornthe relief of Insolvent Debtors, passed at Novembernsession 1805, and the several supplements thereto onnthe term* mentioned therein a schedule of propertynand a list of nis creditors on oath, so tar as he can as-ncertain them, being annexed to his pe ition, and be-ning satisfied by competent testimony that the said Me-nzek.ah W Burroughs has resided two years immedi-nately preceding the time uf lbs application in thenState of Maryland, and being also satisfied that thensaid Hezokiah YV Uurrough- is in actual confinementnfor debt and tor no other cause, and the said Ilezeki-nah W Burroughs having entered into bonds with suf-nficient security foi his personal appearance in diariesnCounty\tto answer such allegations us his credit-nor- may make against him. It is therefore orderednand adjudged that the said Ilezekiah W Burroughsnbe discharged fruin imprisonment, and that by caus-ning a copy of thi- order to be inserted in the NationalnIntelligencer or some other paper coiled in the iis.ntrici of Columbia, once a week fur two months suc-ncessively before the third Monday in Aflgust next, henwives notice to hi* credttors to appear before the saidnC unty Court *t Port Tobacco iq said county on then third Monday in August next for the purpose of rc-nnimemiing * I rustee for their benefit, and to shewno»e, if any they have, why thfrsaid Ilezekiah W.nrough* should* not have the benefit of the seven!npfvent Caw* of this State a- pray id.\n",
      "339f1cd56b129aa0283d5a7574fb97ce\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.195890379249\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tSkin-Tortured BabiesnAND TIRED MOTHERSnFind Comfort in CoticnranInstant Relief and refreshing sleep for Skin-torturednBabies and rest for Tired Mothers in a warm bath withnCuncußA Soap and a single anointing with Cuticura,'nthe great skin cure and purest of emollients. This isnthe purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, andneconomical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, itching,nburning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin andnscalp humors, with loss of hair, of infants and children.nMillions of Mothers Use Cuticura SoapnAssisted by CuUcura Ointment for preserving, purifying, and beautifyingnthe skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and th*nstopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough,nand sore hands, In the form of baths for annoying irritaUons, inflamma-ntions, and dialings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form ofnwashes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative antiseptic pur-n\twhich readily suggest themselves to women, and especially moth-ners, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amountnof persuasion can induce those who have once used It to use any other,nespecially for preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, and hair of infantsnand children. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derivednfrom Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingre-ndients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soapnever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, andnbeautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestlantoilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with It for all the pur-nposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in One Soap atnOne Price, viz.. Twenty-five Cents, the best skin and complexion soap,nthe best toilet and best baby soap In the world.\n",
      "f643fa3af9a5d6681032992feb999947\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1902.5630136669204\t35.256194\t-88.987839\ta severe thunderstorm, while hurried-nly walking to the Lord's house, I wasnsuddenly halted by the sight of a poornlittle dead and bedraggled sparrow ly-ning at my feet. Only one little spar-nrow, with hundreds and thousandsnabout through the city's streets twit-ntering and gathering their daily foodnand finding shelter for themselves andntheir little broods, and jet here wasnthe tender thought of the AlmightynGod of Heaven, the Heavenly Father,nfollowing that little bird as it fallsnlifeless to the ground. I might not innmy human wisdom and self -s ee ki- ngncome face to face with the thoughtnof God, but here is the little bird atnmy feet mutely testifying in its deathnto a loving Heavenly Father, who wasnmindful of it, and if He cares for thenlittle birds and clothes; the lilies of thenfield, how much more will He care fornand clothe me? I tenderly placed thenlittle dead bird amidst the yieldingngrasses at the roadside and continuednon my way. If God's thought was fornthat little bird in death, and He pro-n\tfor it daily while in life, hownmuch more would He feed His flockngathering in the church yonder?nAs the flowers and the birds andnthe rippling waters of the lake spokentheir lessons to the hearts of the dis-nciples on that morning how it mustnhave prepared them for the evidencenof God's love and care as He feeds thatnvast multitude with the few loavetnand fishes! Their hearts made ten-nder by Nature's wooing to receliventhe larger lesson of God's miraculousnpower! Do you know, dear friend,nthat if during your vacation rest younwill sit at the feet of Nature andnhumbly learn her secrets and hearnher testify of the Heavenly Fathernwho careth for you, jour eyes willnbe opened to see the miraculous work-nings of the Spirit of God on the heartsnof men, and you will find yourselfnlonging to become the willing chan-nnel through which God can pour Hisnpower and His blessing upon thenneedy world? And so the enlargementnof the soul under the expanding touchnof Nature will open up new channelsnof service.\n",
      "e450da34e6e3efbb6557d8554eec12d9\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1854.209589009386\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tMr. Crabb.—Mr. Kurtz. I will now answernthe question. The Whigs are acting together onnprinciple, and are not bound to men, as are anportion of the Democratic party in this Senate.nMr. Sprague continued his argument, andnsaid: That if the Bolters could justify the coursenthey were pursuing, they were we come to thatnjustification. It is said that this is a disfran-nchisement of the people, as if the election of U.nS. Senator proceeded directly from the people.nThe construction to be put on this position is,nthat the people of each district should vote fornsome man with a special reference to the elec-ntion of a particular person for the U S. Senator.nHe would ask if that was tbe position theynwished to occupy. If it was correct, either henor they had greatly mistaken the principles ofnthe Democratic\tIf such were the case,nthey would narrow down the elections to a quesntiou of men; and besides, by the difference ofnsentiment among men, no senator could ever benelected; for this delegation would go for thisnman, and that for another. If tbe Whig partyndo not go into caucus, they do worse. They sig unsolemn pledges to actiu a particular way.nMa. Crabb. —The secret circular, to which al-nlusion was made, was only a private communi-ncation from certain Whigs to certain Whig edi-ntors. They arrived at the conclusion on thatndocument, not by caucus, but spontaneously,nand they signed it, but it contained no pledges.nThat was the sum and substance of tbe secretncircular, aud the principles contained in that henwas proud of. It was marked “confidential,”nbut that word was omitted tu the published doc-numeut.\n",
      "c19066c124c91107e284b13bb477da02\tTHE EMPORIA WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.217213083131\t38.404005\t-96.181623\tt the expense of the state, such persons.nand purchase such supplies and materi-nals, as may be necessary to carry intonfull effect all orders by it given, as herenmbefore provi led : Provided, however.ntbat no labor shall be employed, nornmaterial or supplies purchased by tbencommission, except such additional lanbor, material and supplies, as may bennecessary to carry into effect the quarnantine and other regulations prescribednby the commission.nSi-- 8 . Wben auy animal or animalsnare killed under the provisions of thisnact by the order of the commission, tbenowner thereof shall be paid therefor thenappraised value as fixed by the appraise-nment hereinbefore provided for, and ap-nproved by tbe commission: Provided,nhowever, that do animal shall be paidnfor by the state which in tbe judgmentnof tbe commission became a fleeted afternthe taking effect of this act, and priornto tbe dat3 of notice thereof being fornwarded to the commission as hereinnprovided for. The right ot indemnitynon account of\tkilled by order ofnthe commission under the provisionsnot this act, shnll not extend to the ownernof animals which have bren brought intonthe state in a diseased condition, or fromna stste, couutry, territory or district innwhich the disease with which the ani-nmal is infected, or to which it bas beennexposed, exists. Nor shall any animalnbe paid for by the state which may benbrought into the state in violation of anynlaw or quarantine regulation thereof, ornthe owner of which shall have violatednany of the provisiohs of this act, or dis-nregarded any rule, regulation or order ofnthe live stock sanitary commission ornany member thereof. Nor shall any an-nimal be paid tor by the state which cameninto the possession of the claimant withnthe clalmautknowledge tbat such ani-nmal was dlsastUQrw8s suspected of be-ning diseased, or whTch had been exposednto any malignant, contagious or infec-ntious disease. Nor shall any aumsl be-nlonging to the United States be paid fornby the state.\n",
      "ccf76ea8c335aff7ba904b7ca4a8c5a2\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.1794520230847\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tCommerce Commission what Iregarded as thengreatest achievement of my railroad experience.nMy reply was that Iconsidered the closing ofnthe break in the Colorado River on the after-nnoon of February 11 as tho most remarkablenachievement of recent history. In tho handlingnof rock arid stone our engineers made a recordnwhich is likely to stand for many years to come.nThe time actually consumed In making thonclosure, dating from the dumping of tho firstnrock, wue fifteen days and two hours, duringnwhich Interval 77.000 cubic yards of material.n85 p*r cent of which was rock, the balancengravel and clay. wore handled. The difficultiesnwhich confronted the engineers will b« betternappreciated when Itla recalled that the ColoradonRiver, with a flow of 22.000 seoonda-feet, wannrushing madly through a break 1.100 feet longnIn soft earth hank*. In mldchannel the depth ofnthe water was thirty-four {eet. The maximumnamount of water contended with during the con-nstruction of the dam approximated 40.000 sec-nonds-feet. In a period of a little more than twonweeks a structure of rock, gravel and clay wasnbuilt across the channel. The top of the dam Isnnow four feet above the level of the water. Itsnvertical distance from the top to the boa* Isnsixty feet Tho dam will\traised fire or sixnfeet higher, In order to bo safely above highestnknown water, and It Is to be padded on thenupstream Bide with clay until it shall become en-ntirely impervious. When completed it will con-ntain about 140,000 cubic yards of material, 20nper rent of which will T*« rock, the balancengravel and clay. This additional material Isnbeing added now at the rate of 5,000 cubicnyards each twenty-four hours. The foundationnof this dam is silt, almost as fine as ashes andnas easily eroded. The entlr equipment of thenSouthern Pacific was at the command of the en-ngineers during the period of the work. At timesneven the locomotives on passenger trains Inntransit were diverted to haul rock to the scenenof the accident, and quarries hundreds of milesndistant contributed materials to elope the break.n\"A groat ruilrnad corporation, with abundantnrolling stock, alone could have achieved thisnfeat, and success, even then, would not hav?nfollowed if the work had not been Intelligentlyndirected by competent engineers. Temporarily.nat least, the Colorado has been conquered, but,nlike the Mississippi in Its delta region. It willnbear watching! always. Tho people of ImperialnValley are naturally greatly rejoiced at the suc-ncessful work of th« engineers of the SouthernnPacific Hallway.\"\n",
      "316f02bfd6bec18d0b6d159a4eee008e\tORANGEBURG TIMES\tChronAm\t1875.0753424340437\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tfact any matlor that la disputed, they can cor¬nrect mo.\" After stating tho origin of the dif¬nficulty, wbioh .- row out of auattompt of wbitonpersons to tlrivo tho pariah jlldltO nud allOl in',nnppointooa of Kellogg, from ofllco, ami their'nattomptod protection bycolorodpersons, whichnled to seme fighting, in which quite a numbernof nogroca woro killed, tho juogo etatCB thatnmoat of tlioBO who woro killed woro takounprisoners. Fifteen or sixteen of. tho blacksnhad lifted tho boards and takon rofngo underntho Iloor of tho court house. They woro allncaptured. About thirty-sovou men woro takonnpri-onem; tho nunibor ia not\" doflnitoly fixed.nThoy woro Itopt under guard until dark, wbounthey woro lod out two by two and shot,, Mo -1nof tho mm woro idiot to death; ,4k few woronwounded, not mortally, and by protending tonbo doad, woro afterwards, during tho night,nablo to niako thoir escape Among them wasntbo Lovl Nelson named In the indictment.nTho dead bodioa of tbo negroes hilled in thisnaffair voro loft uuburlod till Tuesday, Apriln15, whon they woro buried by a deputy m ir-nBhallandau officer of tbo militia Irorr NownOrleans. These persons found fifty-nine dea 1nbediod. Thoy showed pistol shot wotiads, thongreat majority in tho heart, and Homo of thornnin tbo bock of tbo head. In addition to tbondead found, sumo charred remains of doadnbodiea woro discovered near tho court\tnSix doad bodioa woro found under a war el ion-c .nall shot in the heart but ouo or two, who woronahot in tho breast. Tho ouly wbito men in¬njured from tho beginning of theno troubles to,ntheir oloeo,' woro Hudnol and Harris. Thoncourt hoiiflO and its contents woro entirely con¬nsumed. There ia no evidence that any one inntho crowd of Whites boro any lawful warrant forntho arrest of any blacks. Tboro is no evi¬ndence that Mash or Cozabol after tbo affairnover demanded tho office to which thoy hadnsot up a claim. But Rogiatcr cuuiinued to actnna pariah judge. Thoao aro tbo. facta in thinncase, an I understand them to bo admitted.nTo hold the people of Louisiana in general re¬nsponsible for these atrociticu would not'benfair. But it ia a lament able fact that insuiTer-nnblo obatrüctiona wero thrown in tho way ofnpunishing these murderers, and tho so-ca'llednconservative papers of tho state not onlynjustiUod tho massacre, but denounced as fed¬neral tyranny and despotism tho attempt of tbonUnited States officers to bring tbom to' just ice.nFioreo denunciations ring through tho countrynabout officers interfering in said election m it¬ntels in Louisiana, while every one of tbonColfax miscreants goes unwhipped of justice,nmid no way can bo found in this boasted landnof civilization and Christianity to punish tbonporporpotratora of thia bloody and monstrousncrimo.\n",
      "d8a65ab144593ca4f7cf07b8e6d00694\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1878.9273972285641\t35.919789\t-88.758949\ting the highest type of heart that wenmeet with in the animal series; and innrespect of their brain structure and fnother characters, the whales present anclose resemblance to the quadrupeds.nThe head of the whale is disproportion-nately Urge in comparison with the sizenof the body, generally being one- thir - d ,nand sometimes one half the size of thenlatter. The female produces her youngnalive, after a gestation of nine months,nand thy are nourished with milk. Thenstrong attachment existing between theniWjther whale and her offspring, and thendevoted protection extended by thenformer to the latter, are matters of com-nmon knowledge, familiar to all whonhave read accounts of whaling expedi-ntions. Instances are known where thenmother whale has sacrificed her lifen\tthan leave her young. The ar-nrangement of the baleen or whalebonenin the right whale is very peculiar. Anstrong, long keel runs along the centernof the palate, on each side of which is anvery broad depression, along whichnthe plates of baleen are at ached. Thesenare long and flat, and i he largest meas-nure from ten to twelve ft et in lengthnand are attached to the palate by theirnbases, hanging down into the mouthnFrom these being placed transversely,ntheir sides are parallel and at a verynsmall distance from ea?h other, thenbase of each, as well as the outer edge,nbeing composed of solid whalebone,nwhile the inner edge terminates iu anfilament of fibers which fill up the wholenUlterior of the mouth across it.\n",
      "517d750be0ecb0bf2f269fe3a67befba\tTHE PARMA HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.7986301052765\t43.785162\t-116.943209\tlimit to its powers for evil. It is the blackest and vilest of all disorder*,nwrecking the lives of those unfortunate enough to contract it and often beingntransmitted to innocent offspring, a blighting legacy of suffering and shame.nSo highly contagious is the trouble that innocent persons may contract itnby using the same table ware, toilet articles or clothing of one in whosenblood the treacherous virus has taken root. Not only is it a powerful poisonnbut a very deceptive one. Only those who have learned by bitter experiencenknow by the little sore or ulcer, which usually makes its appearance first, ofnthe suffering which is to follow. It comes in the form of ulcerated mouthnani throat, unsightly copper colored spots, swollen glands in the groin,nfalling hair, offensive sores and ulcers on the body, and in severe cases thenfinger nails drop off, the bones become diseased, the nervous system is shat­ntered and the sufferer becomes an object\tpity to his fellow man. Especi­nally is the treacherous nature of Contagious Blood Poison, shown when theninfected person endeavors to combat the poison with mercury and potash.nThese minerals will drive away all outward symptoms of the troubles fornawhile, and the victim is deceived into the belief that be is cured. When,nhowever, the treatment is left off he finds that the poison has only been drivenndeeper into the blood and the disease reappears, and usually in worse formnbecause these strong minerals have not only failed to remove the virus fromnthe blood but have weakened the entire system because of their destructivenaction. S. S. S. is she only real and certain cure for Contagions Blood Poi­nson. It is made of a combination of healing blood-purifying roots, herbsnand barks, the best in Nature’s great laboratory of forest and field. Wenoffer a reward of $i.ooo for proof that S. S . S. contains a particle of mineral\n",
      "a0e61677423a76abb1e2a30081b8af2c\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1913.0041095573313\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tDOUGLAS, Jan. 2 ..Steamer Hum¬nboldt. came in early yesterday morn¬ning with a large cargo of freight andna big mail for Douglas. The Alki al¬nso landed at Douglas New Year's daynwith a big freight cargo.nThe big entertainment at the Cath¬nolic Club will be held tonight, begin¬nning at eight o'clock. A fine pro-ngrain has been been prepared.nMr. and Mrs. Jack Davis, of Ketchi¬nkan, came in on the Humboldt tonspend the New Year with their friendsnin Douglas and Juneau.nThe most beautiful and elaboratenfunction of the year was the ball givennin the Tread well Club on New Year'snEve, by the boys of the cyanide plant.nThe decorations were carried out tonperfection, and showed painstakingnand artistic work by the boys inncharge of the ball. The hall was allnmade over with pink bunting and ev¬nergreens were banked between\tnwindows and all around in front ofnthe stage and balcony. The refresh¬nments were served on the stage, andnit was a treat to sit and listen tonthe mandolin Club play, as one wasnserved with ice cream and cake.nDancing followed the grand march,nled by Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lass andnMr. and Mrs. E . P . Kennedy. Therenwas not a dull moment during thenentire evening. The \"Cyanide boys\"nare being congratulated upon havingngiven the prettiest ball ever seen atnth Treadwell Club.nAll the island merchants are busyntaking stock at the close of the yearnA large number ot people fromnDouglas and Treadwell attended thenreception held at the Governor'snHouse, in Juneau, yesterday.nThe regular weekly show at thenTreadwell club was held last night.nInstead of Saturday, the show havingnbeen postponed.nThe Stork arrived New Year's morn¬\n",
      "128ac2a196e06bfc6afc77ccc43be7c5\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1911.2178081874683\t44.223681\t-70.513393\t3. From the milk A received the weekn!1 lb. of butter were churned, whilenfrom the milk Β got only 13 1-2 lb. werenproduced. This result is not only owingn;o the greater quantity of milk received,nut more still to the fact that the lastnIrawn milk is by far the richest. Thatnhis is the case anybody may easily as-n:ertain for himself by pouring the verynirst and the very last drops of milk fromnhe same teat into cream tubes. Whenn:mparing the tubes after the cream hasn-isen, he will be surprised at the greatniitference in the thickness of the layersnf cream; the milk tirst drawn looks,njudging from the layer of cream, likenjood skimmed milk; the last milk drawnns more like thin cream. It has beennfound that the tirst streams of milk con-nlain only 0 6 per cent of fat, while thenast «trippings of milk from the samen:ow contained as much as\t2 per centnfat. A thoroughly clean milking, there-nfore, is very important, not only as anneans of developing the cow's milkingnjower, but also to produce richer milk.nIt is important, also, how often then;ow is milked daily. $me experimentsn:oucerning this question have also beenn:ried, which show that the more timesnι day the cow is milked the richer thennilk she yields. But whether one milksnihree times or only twice a day, the in-n:ervals between the milkings must, asnfar as possible, be of the same length.nThe cow is in a very high degree de-npendent on habit, and her udder worksnavenly and regularly. The milkingnluurs, therefore, must be carefully ob-nserved, and the same person should,nevery time in the same course, milk theniame animal. If the milking is begunntoo late, the cow becomes uneasy, andnthe tension of the udder causes pain tonthe animal. In both cases loss of milk\n",
      "2f7a9f9c51637f723a6b613c8712fe30\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1891.3493150367833\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tform was renewed last week fornanother year, and as an evidence ofnwhat goes to constitute a “freenholder” prop to the business it is re-nported that one of its signers owns anstrip of land 150 feet long by two tonsix inches wide. If this farce onnwhich the “high” license law of Cecilncounty rests isn’t enough to makenthe 2200 voters for the law ashamednto look into a clear spring of waternfor fear of seeing their own faces,nthey must have taken leave of shame.nIt is time for the good people of tbencounty who are heartily sick ot thisnimpudent farce of a license lawnfastened on them by signers who arenpicked up miles away from the placenthe death trap is to be set, to be look-ning out for candidates for tbe legisla-nture who will ask for the prompt renpeal of tbis infamous law, by whichna dozen or twenty reckless personsncan literally rob, by due process ofnlaw, hundreds of tbe laboring classnwho cannot resist the temptationn\tliquor is in sight. If the tem-nperance party would take a leaf fromnthe rum party’s book, band togethernin one organization and pledge them-nselves to vote against and worknagainst the election of every candi-ndate of any party that would notnpledge himself openly to urge thenrepeal of the preeent snake licensenliquor law, tbe serpent could bensmashed easily. But while the pres-nent disjointed and incoherent con-ndition of “prohibition sentiment’’nremains, a band full of whiskey mennwill continue to enslave to their pur-npose the legislative power of both oldnparties. The following is tbe recordnof public drunks—“public” mind you,nthe hundreds that are packed awaynin saloon closets, cellars, wood shedsnand out of the way nooks and cornersnwill never be known. Men who hadnbecome freed from the tyrant ofdrink,nwhile legally driven from the countynare being enticed back into their oldnhabits, and boys are educated bynevery device known to the saloonncow-boys who correl their humanncattle for tho state’s prison, thengallows and potter’s field.\n",
      "c4f1a9e154885772e1e40efab8f8c413\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1881.8726027080163\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tη a »bort time; our libelant further save tbatnm the Mth. day o| le· ember, A. I Iiuo, be weutnο Oulucy and rt 'jueated and «.-sought hi* «aidnrite to return with him. but ahe refuaed and toldnnm that the never would lire with him again, annioee b r said desertion «be ha» written your saidnb· ant. ti nt he hill n· ver live wuh him airain,nml tbat »he ever ilraires to ne or bear lrumnnm again; and join libelant further atatea thatna bile the ad hu £ Hill, resided Wilknit h:ni Andovt r al'oierald, that she waa m propnirly in.ilnate wiib one l»r Oeorge L. unmey,nhaihe received ν laits from him, not profession-nI und ai unreasonable boura, and vl»iied the aaldnturnev\tbu nom iu tbe hotclat said Anduver,nbat tbe iniimaej between the «aid Flora and litenaid ..urney created public m-audal in the town,nvberv the then resided, aud tbeir relations lonacli other were reg rilol by the community, andna bel evrd by jour libelant aa highly liupioper,nιηΊ probablv cnu.ii .aj, and such improper reia·nloos your libe ant believes hat b*en the promiu-nntrause of the alienation of tbe sflectlon olnia id Flora rem bnu.tbat vour libelant believesnM'dUiiikb-e and proper, onducive to domesticnla: uiony aul consistent with tbe |eace and mornllty of ao:iety that the b.nd* of luatumony be-nween him and bia sail w lie, should be dissolvedn»y divorce, wheiefore he prays tba' such divorcennay be decreed, aa in dutv bound willever pray.\n",
      "afa9fabcd65ea06836bacc7a01b2b260\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1896.7144808426938\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tI iiave carefully considered the platform adopted by the Democratic National Conventionnand unqualifiedlyindorse each plank thereof. Our institutions rest upon the proposition thatnall men, being created equal.are entitled to equal consideration at tile hands of the govern-nment Because all men are created equal, it does not follow that a citizen has a natural rightntoiniureany other citizen. The maiu purpose of government being to protect all citizens innthe enjoyment of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiuess, this purpose must lead ilie govern-nment, first to avoid acts of affirmative injustice; and. second to restrain eaclt ci'i/.en from tres-n! passing on the rightsof any olber citizen A democratic form of government is conducive toni the highest civilization because it opeus before each individual the greatest opportunities forndeveiopement, and stimulates to the highest endeavor by insuring to each\tfull enjoymentnof all tlie rewards of toil, except such contribution as is necessary to support the governmentnwhich protects him. Democracy ts indifferent to pedigree—it deals with the individual rathernthan with his ancestors. Democracy ignores difference in wealth-neither riches or povertyncan be invoke 1 in behalf or against any citizen. Democracy knows no creed—recognizing thenright of each individual to worship God according to the dictat s of his own conscience, it wel-ncomes ail to a common brotherhood and guarantees equal treatment to all, no matter innwhat church or through wlmi forms they commune with their Creator. Having discussed por-ntionsof the platform at the time of its adoption and again when your letter of notification wasnformally delivered, it will not he necessary at this time to touch upon ail the subjects embraced jniu the party’s declaration.\n",
      "97b2a6abd71b7887ec2e441fce0fa62c\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1911.9520547628108\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tIteports to Mrailstreet's for the weeknall emphasize the need of snow for sleighnIng In order to t\"iie up holiday tiadenThe stocks of holiday goods are full andnearly shopping has commonrrd In a smallnway. Seasonable goods havo been Innfair ilemnnd but retail trade Is said notnns large as It was a year ago this timenLumbermen would welcome a good snownfull as it would assist them In ability tonmove' logs to mills. Labor Is reasonablynwell employed as a rule. Heports of annIncrease In working time and force of onenor two plants were received the pastnweek. Among the wholesale firms demanelnIn new business In IkioI nnd shoe linonsaid only fair. Not much of an IncreasenIs looked forward to\tgarmentnmanufacturers until after first of the comnIng year. Tho confectionery trade thisnyenr has been particularly heavy. Foodnstuffs have moved In n uniform manner,nHeports from marble mnnuficturers statenbusiness for spring hhlpmcnts Is comingnIn well. Farmers are receiving high prlcennfor products nnd nn IncreaFed price ofndairy pnxlucts Is noted. Potnocs are f oil- -nIng nt a much Increased price over whatnthey wero two months ago. Collectionsnvary from fair to slow and special effortsnare being devoted to this end.nAt Hurllngton, manufacturing plantsnnote but little apparent change In generalnconditions over that of a month ago.nItetall business has been sood consider-In- gnweather conditions. Rutland reportsnmorn life to the retail trade. Labor Isnweil employed and\n",
      "af653a563ff52a6b04c0a13748d3f381\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.146575310756\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tnamed and undersigned, personally camenand appeared: Ernest Roger, Jr.. P'residentnof the Lawrence & Ilamilton Feed Company.nI.imited, a corporation organized under thenlaws of this State of Louisiana. by act be-nfore W. F . Brewer. Notary Publlc.of datenJuly 16, 191,, who declared, that at anmeeting of the Board of Directors of saidncorporation, held at its domicile. in this citynof New Orleans, on December 2. 1910, anresolution was adopted that a special meet-nIng of the stockholders of said corporationnbe called, for the purpose of amendifig Art!ncle 1 of its charter and changing the namenof said corporation.nToat in pursuance to -aild resolution anspecialmeetling of the stockholders of saidncorporation was hlhi, at its domicile, innthis - ity of New Orleans, on January 12.n1911., after due and legal notice had liwenngiven to each stockholder, by written no-ntlcesmailed to them, on December 10, 1910,nand by\tpublished in the Times-Dem-nocrat. a daily newspaper published in thisncity of New Orleans, on December 12th, 19th,n0lt,4. and January 2nd. 1911 .nThat at said meeting the stockholdersnowning the majority of the stock were pres-nent or represented; and it was unanimouslynresolved, that the name of this corpora-ntion be changed and Article I of its charternIe amended so as to read as hereinafter setnforch: and that Ernest Roger, Jr., Presidentnof said corporation, appear beforea NotarynPubllc and have put in authentic form thenresolutions of said stockholders. all as willnmore fully aPlpear by reference to a dulyncertsted copy of said resolutionsannexednhereto as part hereof.nAnd said Ernest Roger, Jr.. acting in hisnaforesaid capacity, declared, that in pursu-nance to said resolution he does. by thesenpresents. change the name of said corpora-ntion and amend Article I of Its charter sonas to read as follows, to-wit:\n",
      "3b7e555a999fbfd500d0ad309ab4358e\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1886.3383561326739\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tio tue of an order of sale issued out of thes.ii-nperior Court of the State of California, held innand for the county of Sacramento, bearing datenOf April16, 1886, upon a judgment recovered innsuid Court on said [6th day of April,1886, in fu-nror of SACRAMENTO STAMM, Ho. lit. of thenIndependent Order ofBed Men, a corporation,nnnd against I-AIAIIDI'XLAI',for the principalnsum of Two Thousand Dollars. Unied statesntold coin, « itli Interest thereon to the datenhereof, now amounting to the further sum ofnOne Hundred and Ten Dollars, gold coin of thenUnited Btates, together with Two Hundred andnEight Dollars, United States goMcoin, attorneysnand counsel fees, as provided in a certain notenand mortgage, upon which said judgment wasnrecovered, and which said sum was allowed by jn-.i ii Court, and costs Of suit taxed lit the sum ofnFifteen aud 35-100 Dollars, said sums amountingn\tthe aggregate to the sum of Two Thousand,nThree Hundred and '1hirty three am! 35-100 t ol-nlurs, and that the same bear interest from ihendate hereof, at the late of seven per cent, pernannum. By which suid order of sale lam com-nmanded to sell the premises described in thenaforementioned mortgage, or so much thereofnas wi'lbe sufficient to raise the said amountnfound to be due the plaintiff on said note andnmortgage, and the cots of this suit taxed asnafore. -aiJ and expenses if sale; said mortgagednpremises being particularly described ns thenwest half of I«t Six, in the' block bounded bynM and X. Fourth aud Fifthstreets, city ofSacra-nmento, California, together with all the improve-nment -thereon, and the hereditaments and.ippur-ntenau.es thereunto belonging. Xoticeis herebyngiven that inobedience to said aforementionednorder of sale 1 wiil.at the hour of 11 o'clock a. ins i.,\n",
      "cba5a31d6acca4888a0c03e52374158d\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1895.6232876395231\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tTKUSTKhVS SALB..WHEREAS, BY A CER-ntain deed of trust, dated tho 27th day of Ocntober, 1893, and recorded In the clerk's ohice ofnthe Hustings Court for the city of Hoanoke, Va.,nIn deed book No. 82. page 181,1. C. Moomaw andnwife conveyed the hereinafter described real es¬ntate to Silas W. Burt ar,d his successor as trus¬ntee, to secure to the Bankers'Loan and Invest¬nment Company the payments as therein set forthnon a loan of $7.0, eeven hundred dollars, andnwhereas, the said deed of trust provides if thengrantor should be iu default in the payments ofnthe Interest, premium, dues, or Hues ufon thensaid loan for the space of throe mcnths after theneamo ehall fall due, that tho principal sum and allninterest, premium, dues and flues shall, at thenoption of tho eald company, become due andnpayable Immediately thereafter, and\tbe en¬nforced and recovered at once, and default havingnbeen made In tho payments aforesaid for motenthan three months after the same fell due, andnthe sail company having exercised its option andndemanded the payment of the principal sum,nwith its premium, Interest and dues and fines,nNow therefore tho undersigned, by virtue ofnthe premise*, and having been requested so to donby the bencllclary, will offer for sale at publicnauction to tho highest bidder, on the premises,nON THE 16T1I DAY OP SEPTEMBKH. 1895, atn11:80a.m., the following described real estatenlying In the city of Hoanoke, Va : Eastern haltnof lot No. 12, eectlon 2, ma? of tho Rorer heirs.nTHUMS.Cash. The amount due under thenabove mentioned deod of trust Is eeven hundrednand thirty-seven dollars and sixty-live cents,nf737.;5i, as of the 31st day of Anguet, 1893.n815 Ids\n",
      "05c5aa590da6e38a42745648c332c069\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1908.6953551596337\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tB.MOPS SUPREME EEFORTnThe Des Moines Daily Tribune,nof Des Moines, Iowa, conta ns anlengthly report of a missionary ad¬ndress delivered in that city by Rev.nA. Wesley Mell, Ph. D, recent pas¬ntor of Bowen Memorial Church,.nBombay, India. The report of thenaddress contain this very interest-ning reference to Hon. W . J . Bryan'snaddress delivered in Bombay onn\"The Prince of Peace,\"n\"In Bombay's great city hallnMr. Bryan delivered his address.nSo great was the desiie to hear himnthat, though the address was notnto be given until 6:30 in the even¬ning, the crowd gathered at 1 o'clocknin the afternoon. By 4 o'clock thenhall was filled;, at 5 o'clock thous¬nands were being turned away. Butnthe vast audience assembled waitednpatiently for another hour and anhalf. All classes were represented;nEnglish, Anglo-Indians, but thengreat majority were Mohamn edans,nHindus, and Parsees. The wealth¬niest, most intelligent, and most in¬nfluential men of Western India werengathered in that assembly. Thenaddress was to all India. When atn6:30 o'clock stepped to the frontnof the platform, he was pale withnemotion.\tcould measure thenopportunity or*weigh the responsi¬nbility of that hour? He was to talknon Jesus Christ to those who recog¬nnized him not as Lord.nMr. Bryan spoke on the samensubject before the Methodist Gen¬neral Conference at Baltimore. Butnit was no more like the addressnthat he delivered in Bombay thannstarlight is like noonday. Here wasna challenge, an intellectual andnspirital battle. Prejudices were tonbe overcome, objections answered,nand assent won. For an hour andna half Mr. Bryan threw himself in¬nto that supreme effort. He begannwith such words as these: 'Hynmessage to you is not a politicalnone, but one that reaches a deepernneed, and is of more universal in-_ .nterest. For whether you bathe innthe Ganges, or turn your face to¬nward Mecca or Jerusalem to pray,nthe one thing that every man desiresnand needs to know is hov to obtainnforgiveness of sin, how to be recon¬nciled to God, and how as a sinfulncreature to find the sinless Saviour.nAnd it is on this theme that I ad¬ndress yoi. It is Jesus Christ thatnI present to you.\n",
      "07e955cfe56c19d109ff732a414fcff0\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.148907072202\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSeveral Wall Street bankers, when they learnednthat Secretary Foster's trip w;is likely to resultnin something most important to the financialnworld, said that no effort should lie loft un.lonen«t bring aleuti the 'international conference.nHenry lews, wli^n told of Mr. Foster's inten¬ntions inward bringin,' ab..ur G.? meeting betweennthe representatives at ihe powerful nations tonciidiMVor to setti«· the »??t |ucstion,.sail : \"Mr.nFoster, as Seep'tary of the I'nited States Treas¬nury, can do a great «leal toward influencing Mr.'n¡».sehen and the finance ministers of Uermany andnFrailee to join in 'be international action. KcingnSf-r .- tary of the Treasury of a great and wealthynCountry, his influence will naturally be m«.renpowerful than any commissioner who could hensent to Furo·*» by our ¡ovcrnment for the pur¬npose of arranging an international conference.nThe Secretary is quite sound in his views on thensilver i«ic!«iion, an»l will be extremely earnest IOnadvocating them in the event of his meeting Mr.'niotvhen on his F.uropean I rip.nAfter\tscare of the llaring Rrotliers' diPl-ncultics, whi«:h was felt at all the money centresnof «oat world, and the effects ot which hayennot yet fully exhausted themselves, it will nosenbfl ;v inn« h easier matter to bring about a unison,nof action between England, France, ìermany andnthe Fluted .Stakes, for it it» plain to be seen, withnthe rapid increase of population of these variousnnations, with the eijually large increase of busi¬nness enterprises, that the increase of gold doe«·nnot keep pa«·«« with the increased needs thereofnin its utili/ ition for money purposes. Silver, there¬nfore, should be utilized »n a uniform basis bynKriu'liind, France, ¡eniiany and the T'nit« dngtl.r.··, Bl iii' uey, t\" .supply the ilclieiciicy in gold.nIf each «.f these latttoBS «rill take up its part ofnllie world's product of silver in a similar wjynthe produci will then be absorbed and ils valuenenhanced to ¦ parity with gold, in which svasansilver nininy '»ill Command the same confidencenhat gold now !«*.\n",
      "43dbb6b322ce23e577c951ff9336965a\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.6762294765736\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t10 Th. WUS U iv be deltvered tn flve e^nal Dort1..ns dur.ntnn tben...oil.*of May, Juue. Juky, Au*_t . aod Septo-bwin11. Ou delivery the wire will bs e-taintnod and tasted lnntkt fulluwiu, .. . j.u ..tr. Ofavary8kaadAat, of 1^888ak*__aanSkeln will U-. st itcletl, and tuaiei.ded beiueeu two poat*n8C0 feet .patU the oue et.d at.ohed to a cape.n. by which ltnwili !» g.ttduaMy l.auled sa uniil it break. Tbe coi.ditioonbow la. tl.ai il.ia waio unat not break widi a giealer deitee-ntiui.ii . _ i. luebsa. whicl. Mao..raai u. i,3MI Ilt,. . . r*n,. k.Xnpeisupeif.ciai tt.ch of aolid wire *e«tivO If it stajids thUnle. _ . e a furtliei axaaiiuatiui. of that l.tXHJ Iba.. in BBiprtoAntonllwi qi.ailtte*. will be oout.iiued but ifiit'l, lt will banItuet. ted m .i piiutH.\tthe du»pie*l ofthe oonUMstor.n12. Aa ira»«l. u .. .tt .ur. B4.d ubre. eacb e..d ul a akela wtllnbeteatniby be...1it.glt a uaxe over the laws ir a lai*e palfnofnew itU.ii.ip elie.* and e*.d...g lt hack a**iu Tbanwtie ir.u .i alanti tht* laral wiUtoui ti.e Iraat stto .. Mlure.nIta hai. no. nti rl.at t.i will at uiie ..u .e lime I** o.a _i-ntaed bv hendirg.ttd BSftaflkBB, *'.\" kj liaii.mennf. Iling «ndnaotohing tbe anda, which Bwras psut of Ue» operation ofnIS r-nch loU as have Mi.n1 the vartou. ests sallsNotorlly,nWill Iheti l-eacoeelru c.ri,;i..ualy,aid 80 peroeut. ut itsnlall value will Uau be pa d U lhe a.wUactoi lo bank.' .*n14. TheiV per cent will be reeervrd tot foor n.onthantouset B_uuld ... tl.a. ., itut,.^ h« cuoet.ueti'tn of lhenaat. .\n",
      "5bea0a7b7952bd07d5576ed6a004bd6e\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1894.3931506532217\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tThomas A. Eidson has turned Ogdcnnmountain, in New Jersey, info a groat1nmagnet and coiled miles of wire about it.nAt the time of the last opposition of Marsnhe noticed an increase of the seismic mut¬ntering?, which have recently been so vio¬nlent. Mr. Eidson and Mr. Preece, ofnEngland, arc only two of the scientistsnwho are now experimenting along thesenlines and the whole world is watching thenprogress being made. Neither Mr. Eid¬nson nor Mr. Preece has been so bold as tonsay that the strange sounds referred tonarc messages being sent by the inhabi¬ntants of Mars to those of earth, but theynhave not otherwise explained them.nOn the other hand, there are manynscientists firm in the belief that the nextnfew years will witness the opening up ofncommunication between the people of thentwo plannots. The conviction has beennenormously strengthened by the strangenlights seen at the Lick observatory whennMars was under observation during itsnopposition a little orer a year age. Thenthree lights were arranged in a triangle.nNightly as tue great red orb rose fromnher ocean bed to the vault of heaven thenlights Hashed out as soon as the darknessnset in and in the immense lens of thenLick telescope they glowed with steadynand continued effulgence. Was this anneffort of the inhabitants of Mars to at¬ntract the attention of those on\tnSuch has been the opinion of Flammar-niou, wlio had argued in favor of earthnsignaling back with a triangle of lightsnfhiitv miles across. It was shown thatnt,be conditions of Mars were more nearlynthose of earth than of any other planet.nBoth of the snow caps could be plainlynseen and may be seen now in any first-nclass telescope, for Mars is now to be ob¬nserved in the morning about 30 decreesnwest and 14 degrees south from Venus innthe constellation Capricorn. The wellndefined atmosphere of Mars is also plainlynvisible, and astronomers can tell by thenincrease or decrease of its snow caps andnits position in regard to the sun the prog¬nress of its seasons and whether or not thenMarsinns ara having a cold winter. Thencanal theory of Schiapparelli has like-nwine many believers who assert that thonstrange straight lines on Mars are canalsnbuilt by its highly civilized inhabitants.nMr. Preece says he ha3 kept a record ofnihe strange, mysterious sounds whichnhave attracted his attention. These willnrequire inuclr study to decipher if they arenmessages from liars. The Preece discov¬nery, on the other band' puts it in the pow-n6r of the people of earth to send directnelectrical currents to Mars, whose inhab¬nitants are so nvuch in advance nf'ours elvesnthat they may be able to help us^oul innthe work of opening up converse: .\n",
      "fcfa59fd39520e5c92e0b3ee35ddb1d3\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1920.4112021541691\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tin history, the origin and meaning ofnour institutions, particularly of our de-nmocracy and system of representativengovernment,\" and in ethics the threenthings for which our government wasnestablished, life, liberty and happiness,nshowing how these depend on ournprinciples about authority, law, obliga-ntions, human rights and duties, prop-nerty, capital, labor, wages, strikes, ar-nbitration, profit sharing, etc.nThe Knights have no trouble what-never with their . students. They arenseldom late, always glad to be cor-nrected, because they \"have realized ianthe service that . time is the essencenof the fight for place and comfort.nWhen they waste time they know theynwasting their own resources, notnanother's. \"These men,\" said a K. ofnC. school principal who, during day-nlight, is head of one of New York'snlargest public schools \"have more dis-ncipline\tthe average' universitynclass; much more. They had plenty ofnleisure in the Army to make up theirnminds about what they wanted to dononce they got back home. They werenpositive patriots. They are nt comnplaining about opportunities missednduring their service. They have theirnchins firm for progress. The fact thatnthey got everything free here just asnthey did overseas in the Casey hutsndoesn't hinder their ambition, butnstrenghtens it. And that's a new anglenon human nature.n\"The men are given regular exam-ninations, and certificates indorsed bynState educational authorities are is-nsued. The classes are usually held inna K. of C. building, or in a schoolnbuilding employed during the day fornyoung pupils. The most attractive fea-nture of the schools is that a man cannenter them without any qualificationsnwhatever.\n",
      "c4adc9887adc7ee35400cb9e16c24ffd\tTHE EVENING CRITIC\tChronAm\t1884.960382482038\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. Ed B. Blunt, tho lawyor who has beennspoken ot as tbo orlglnatorot tho allowed fox-nhunt of yestorday, which turnod out to bo anconspicuous falluro on account ot thoro bolngnno fox to bunt, was met by a dime reportornthis morning and asked for somo ot tho Insldonfads. He said that bo did not want to makenany ststoment about tho matter. On bolngnpressed, ho said be had been misrepresentednand know nothing ot Judgo MacArthur's notenuntil yestorday. Howaslnvitod by friends tontako part In the chaso, and ho had nothing tonuu wiiu iuu urrauKUUiuuisn\"I do think,\" said he, \"that it would boncruel to hunt a tamo fox, but hunting a wildnfox with hounds is moro healthful and manlynexorcise than things that are dono by thon\tot tho B, P.0. A.\"nAgent Koy has not yet beon able to disabusenhis mind ot tho delusion that tbero was actu-nally a fox on tbo grounds. Ho says ho doosnnot bellovo tbat the tox escaped boforo thontlmo for starting.nHe says tbat Mrs. Becretary Chandler dis-ncovered tho proposodcruolty flrst, and direct-ned Judge MacArthur and hlmsolt notes onntho Bubjcct. It thoro bad been a chase bonwould bavo arrested thorn all and roqutrodn12.10 collateral apiece.nHo says tbolawlsdofecttvoln that It don'tnprevent cruelty, but thocruolty has to takonPisco before any arrests can bo made. He saysnit should bo so that ho could havo taken tbontox away from the huntors betoro they startednwhon ho know that thoy woro going to treat Itnv. uciix.\n",
      "34f3b0309f66c78ddd7fd9dfaa42849c\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1899.228767091578\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tmost likely to be considered are Yuma,nTucson and Phoenix. The first is near thensea level; is the warmest and probably thendriest of tho three, has the least population,nand the smallest provision for visitors.nTucson is the oldest town in the Territory,nand, after Santa Fe, perhaps the oldest innthe Southwest. Its adobe houses give it anMexican look, and are thoroughly comfort-nable, lis newer houses are of a handsomenbuilding stone, found in the vicinity. ThenTerritorial University is 1 ere, aud it wasnformerly the capital. Its elevation beingnmore than double that of Phoenix, it isnsomewhat cooler, and as there is next to nonirrigation near it, the air is a little driernPhoenix ia the centre of the greatest irrigantion in the Territory. The country fornmiles around smiles with green fields, coverned with almost countless herds of cattle,nand it is everywhere shut in by low mountnains. It is the Territorial capital, has then\tIndian School, the TerritorialnLunatic Asylum, and other institutions,nand is the general focus for tho Territory.nLike Tucson, it has its occasional wind andnsand storms perhaps not quite so oftennAt either place visitors who know how tonadapt themselves to circumstances can benentirely comfortable, aud in each they willnfind an intelligent, orderly, enterprising andnmost hospitable community. They willnfind a country full of mines, full of richnagricultural lands,, abounding in cattle andnhore3, in vineyards and orchards and thenbeginnings of very successful orange grovesna country, iu fact, as full of promise fornhardy and adventurous men now as Califor-nnia was in the fifties. Above all, it hasnbeen their lot to search for health in far--ncountries, they will revel in the luxury ofnbeing in their own land, among their ownncountrymen, within easy reach of theirnfriends by telegraph or rail, and in a climatenas good oi its kind as anv in the world.\n",
      "3dcb6f43e63603cb28e1ca21f99e5b8e\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.3483606241145\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tdle, 1 bridle; 8637. 1 lace collar; 8638.n2 silk handkerchiefs , 8654 . 2 silk hand-nkerchiefs, 1 pc. drawn work, 8655, 1 col-nlar, 1 pin; S666, l doily, 1 necklace, 8660,n2 pes. drawnwork; 8669, 1 silk muffler;n8670. 1 pc. wheelwork: 8671, 4 hair hatnbands; 8672, 3 doilies, 2 handkerchiefs,n1 hair hat band; 8673, 1 wool blanket. 1ncollar, 86S6, 4 pes. wheelwork. 1 hand-nkerchief, 8687, l revolver; 8697. 1 woolnblanket: 8698, 1 box toilet powder: 8708.n1 pc drawnwork, 2 handkerchiefs, 2nbrooches: S712, 1 silk scarf; 8713, 1nwool blanket: 8715, 2 gold watches, etc.;n5717, 1 wool blanket. 8720, 1 silk shawl,n1 eilk handkerchief. 8721, 7 handker-nchiefs. 3 rings, 8724, 2 razors; S725, 7nsilk handkerchiefs. 3 silk shawls. 4 pes.nsilk. 1 pipe; 8726, 2 pes. silk, l silknshawl, 8727 6 pes. silk, 29 silk mufflers.n24 silk mufflers, 4 mantillas; S72S, 2 pro.nearrings, 3 silk mufflers: S729, 1 lotnmfrs. horsehair. S730. 1\tkid gloves:n8731, 1 silk shawl. 1 muffler. 8732. 1nMauser rifle. 1 belt cartridges; 8738. 4npes. drawnwork; 8743. 1 wool shawl;n8745. 1 wool blanket, 1 basket, 8747. 2nhandkerchiefs, 2 pes. mfrs. metal, 1 boxnface powder: 8753, 1 wool shawl; il'i.n1 dagger; 8755, 2 prs. earrings, 2 rings;n8756, 1 fan 1 pc. embroidery, 2 ribbons,n5 pes. cloth. 8757, 1 pkg. wool yarn,n87E8. 1 silk shawl. 8759, 15 silk hand-nkerchiefs, 1 silk muffler; 8760, 8 claynfigures; 8761, 4 prs. suspenders; 8762, 1nMauser rifle with cartridges, 12 blan-nkets, etc.. 8767. 1 wool shawl, 1 silknscarf. 8768, 1 blanket: 8771, 1 lap robe,n1 pc. suiting: S776; 13 yds. cloth. 3 prs.nhose. 1 pr half hose. 3 silk handker-nchiefs 8777, 1 shirt. 3 prs. hose; 8775, 1noil painting; S78U, 2 pkgs. cold cream;n8783. 1 lot canes; 8784, 1 blanket, 3 sUknhandkerchiefs, 8 pes. wheelwork; 8785,n1 accordian, 8786, 1 blanket, 8787. 1 re-nvolver.\n",
      "3f790ee5558bdfc9dae78f5460e38836\tMINERAL POINT WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1867.1575342148656\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tA most melancholy and fatal acci-ndent occurred ou Wednesday last,nduring the recent flood, a few milesnfrom this place. Gideon and Eliza-nbeth Bridgman, two daughters, andnMr. McDowell their son-in-law, werenreturning from a visit to J . ,1. Bridg-nman, at Wiota, and while crossing anlow place in the road near OtternCreek, which was ovefiowed bv thenrapidly ri'ing water. were struck bvna strong current which upset the boxnof the sleigh and precipitated its oc-ncupants into the water. Mr. andnMrs. Bridgman being old and feeble,nand so wrapped up with clothing asnto be entirely helpless, were caughtnby the others. The daughters, for-ngetful of their own imminent peril,ncaught hold of their father and keptnhis head above water, while the cur-nrent carried Mrs. Bridgman some dis-ntance before she could be reached bvnMr. McDowell who with great diflincully finally succeeded in getting thenbodies of the people, nev. I oth dead,nupon the slcigli-box. and the daugh-nters. Mrs. McDowell and M:ss Bridg-nman, held them fast though waistndeep in the water, while Mr. Mc-nDowell vein for assistance, the cur-nrent having become so strong as tonrender lae removal of the bodies tonthe shore impossible without furthernassistance. The women not daringnto\ttheir hold lest tlie cur-nrent should bear their precious chargenbeyond their reach upon the foaming,nangry flood, stood for two long, terri-nble hours, until assistance arrived,nwaist deep in the ice-cold water, he-nroically battling with the fierce cur-nrent and sacredly guarding their dead.nSeveral persons, 1 will not call themnmen, they are unworthy the name,nduring these terrible hours came avionnthe bridge a short distance off, whichnspans the creek, and witnessed the in-ntense suffering of these women with-nout offering the least assistance. Thenlon/ looked for help at length arrived,nand the living and the dead were car-nried to the shore. The deceased em-nigrated to this county from Ohio, innIS6.'!, and -vere seventy-nine yearsnold. They were worthy and respect-ned members of the Baptist church innthis village. Thev have six childrennand twenty grand children now re-nsiding in this vicinity, and previous tonthis melancholy occurrence, there hadnnot been a death in the family fornover forty years. The funeral wasnattended at Fayette bv a verv largenconcourse of sympathizing friends.—nSeldom is the pen called to record sonmelancholy an event, but the truenheroism manifested bv the daughtersnof the deceased, will long be remem-nbered in this community.— Lal'a ut.it- .nCos. Union.\n",
      "6e2eaf46d55c38eeaa64ddcfb4335676\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1918.1657533929476\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tof laborers because the wages paidnin industrial pursuits drew themnaway. In order to relieve the farm­ning industry as far as possible fromnfurther drains,of labor, the new draftnregulations have been drawn with anview to taking from the färms anneven smaller proportion of men, andnit is my hope that the local exemptionnboards will make the new classifica­ntions with a view of lightening thenload upon the farmers to the utmostnextent. The Secretary of War hasnasked for authority to furlough sol­ndiers of the National Army if condi­ntions permit it, so that they may re­nturn to their farms when assistancenis necessary in the planting and har­nvest of the crops. National and localnagencies are actively at work, besides,nin organizing community help for thenmore efficient distribution of avail­nable labor and the drawing upon newnsources of labor. While there will bendifficulties, and very serious ones,nthey will be difficulties which arenamong the stern necessities of war.n“The Federal Railway Administra­ntion is co-operating in the most active,nintelligent and efficient way with thenFood Administration to remove thendifficulties pf transportation\tornthe active movement of the crops.nTheir marketing is to be facilitatednand the farmers given the opportunitynto realize promptly upon their stocks.n“The Department of Agriculture andnthe Food Administration will continuento co-operate as heretofore to assistnthe farmers in every way possible.nAll questions of production, of thenmarketing of farm products, of con­nservation in the course of production,nand of agricultural labor and farmnproblems generally, will be handled bynthe Department of Agriculture; whilenall questions of distribution of foodnsupplies to the Allies and of conserva­ntion in consumption will be handlednby the Food Administration; but thenchief reliance is upon the farmer him­nself, and I am sure that that Reliancenwill be justified by the results. Thenchief thing to be kept clearly in mindnis that regulations of this sort arenonly a part of the great general plannof mobilization into which every ele­nment in the nation enters in this warnas in no other. The business, a busi­nness of enegy and sacrifice, a busi­nness of service in the largest and bestnand most stirring sense of that great .nword.”\n",
      "bb5d95096f840ef6800fa3d09a977b85\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1893.9904109271943\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tDelia was pretty, with violet eyes, halfnhidden by thick lashes, a delicate com-nplexion, curling auburn hair and a dainty,ncurved mouth and snow white teeth, andnshe was naturally graceful and liad angood figure for a girl who worked so hardnand couldn't afford corsets. Delia, beingnpretty,\" was much admired by several ofnthe sons of families in Sullivan alley;nbut, strange to say, she did not know it.nHer mind was so taken up by dreamsnand fancies of what she would like to benthat she never thought of what she was,nand her love of reading kept her aloofnfrom the chatter of other girls or thenawkward attentions of the young men.nThe day that Delia was 18 she noticednthe great bluo and red posters on thenwalls of the alley telling about then\"grand annual ball,\" etc., and her\tngavo a great thump and then stood still.nShe had been reading about a grand ball,nand how Angelina Araminta Jones hadndanced with a great prince who wasnthere incognito, and how ho had marriednher oa the spot. Here was romance madenreal a New Year's ball. The rest mi?htncome. Her busy brain pictured herselfnwith blazing dark eyes, superb ravennblack hair and a pink dress looped withnyellow flowers. She never thought ofnherself in those visions except as havingndark eyes and hair and a dazzling com-nplexion. The violet eyes and red hairnwere not the real Delia's, but the com-nmon, workday Delia's not the dream De-nlia, who was to be carried off by a prince.n13 ot it was very odd that this mysteriousnprince who always appeared \"incog\" hadna remarkable resemblance to Larry Fin-neg- a n\n",
      "1b757fb26aa0b601c85d87291f41a716\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1867.2945205162355\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tThe vaults 01 the United StatesnSub-Treasury are said to exceed innsize those of the Bank of England.?nThe strong and burglar-proof mannernin which they are constructed excitesnthe admiration of all beholders. Therenare two of these immense vaults, onenat each corner of the Pine street endnof the rotunda. The rooms are per-nhaps twenty feet long by fifteen feetnwide, aud ten or twelve feet high.?nThey contain no windows ; there isnbut one door opening into each, andngas-lights are kept burning inside.nThe internal appearance of thesenvaults has a striking resemblance tona fashionable tomb iu GreenwoodnCemetery, rows of cases being ar-nranged around the sides of the room,neach about two feet square, with ironndoors attached. There is one doornfor each case, and when the apart-nment has been filled with bags ofngold or bundles of greenbacks, thendoors are closed. Each case will con-ntain half a million of\tput upnin bags of five thousand dollars each.nWhen a case is thus filled, the doornis closed, and 1 -eal is affixed in thenpresence of 'be Naval Officer andnthe Surveyor ol the Port. It takesnone hundred bags to hold half a mill-nion of dollars. In the first vault en-ntered there were seventy-two com-npartments arranged round the room,nwhich formed a tier somewhat highernthan a man's head.nRunning over the top of these wasna balcony with an iron railing innfront; there was piled up in this bal-ncony, in one heap, six millions ol dol-nlars, in five and ten dollar bills ; one-nhall million of dollars in internal rev-nenue stamps, fifty thousand dollarsnin fractional currency,put up in largenpaper boxes, and five and one-haltnmillions in United States bonds.nThe floor of the vault rests on thir-nty feet of solid masoury, from thenground up. On the top ol this gran-\n",
      "6f5ee3ae16095c553857ab331b372012\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1855.987671201167\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tb'on riiMii . have not agreed.nCourt- Is there any pospec: af jour Sajrai ug InFi leans ii Wiwia wbaterarn'ihe Conti then |«io that in trials for murder, thenCourt, as n general role, would f el disposed to diantha geaJtin whec tboystäted th-re was no probi-nblHtj ot ht ir BfKOing, alter b.-ing 0d over fortynboon. Id the present case the Court felt it to benibtfa painful liu'j before e'ia:h&rgingtbia Ju y, tossy,ntl at a circtiir s'ai cc h*ic bee 1 btougbt to then kuowl-necge ot grossly improper oonou t on th»'pnrt of onenot the jurors iu Imming sarrcptiiioasly a WlittOfln11[' r to one of the ooui's' l in 'he cas  and rnjU stingnt iui to pay at'co'ion to a par'ion o' tlie bsti nouy.nIt nay, pe:h»ps not Im? Irnunper tha' a juror ahouidn«fk a qoeetion of ooanatl m relation to trie\tncid he c o so openlv, und ia the bcintg of the Court,nThis, however, was a *urre./iitiou» and secret coinmunnictition; and il the cout a-l to whom tbo oap*r wasnhanr.eO was as forge1 fill of bis du'y as the i inr, i'nmoj never Lave eosao t  the knowledge 01 'no ' HirtnIt evidetilly was not iitecden by the juror tha- itnthould bull conduct might subject this j iror to snserious penti'v, ina. -mueh as it was a v ola ion of tbenoath he nad taKen. Fisathefaci tha\" \".'i\"^ r-'ma-ksnmight create a pTejudve Agahist innocent men on thenJuiy, the f'ouJ'felt it to be their duty to natno thenpaiii ular juror. H was Mr. S *a r Co.. per.nsir. Cooper, immediately iuferpoain^, taia he hopednthat the pnprr alluded to night be read.nIba Court then i.ni torn the original note, wbvhnwin. as follows:\n",
      "18a8f88738ba0551af4fa68ca2d7f2a8\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1889.8095890093862\t41.157557\t-81.242047\thowever, against what is evidently theirnbest interest, have conceded to a fair of-nficer two consecutive terms, but this hasnbeen almost unanimously agreed uponnas the extreme limit. No President, andnno Governor of Ohio, has been permittednto break this record. Hayes, it is true,nheld the gubernatorial office for threenterms, but not for three terms in succes-nsion; when nominated the last time henneither sought the place nor had one ofnhis old appointees in office to seek it fornhim. The element of patronage, theren\" fore, had nothing whatever to do withnhis selection. It was to all intents andnpurposes a new deal.nA good man, whether serving as Pres-nident or Governor, should be satisfiednwith two terms, for, if he happens to benas wise as he is good, he must know\tnby the destruction of this limit a prece-ndent would be established which badnmen might urge to the injury of thenpublio service. In fact, if the limitnwere once broken, we might with cer-ntainty look forward to the beginning ofna series of struggles among ambitiouinmen to determine which of them couldnhold the place for the greatest numbernof terms. In these struggles the wholenpower and patronage of the executi venoffice would not only bo brought intonrequisition, but the administration oinpublio affairs would be subordinated tonpersonal ambitions and private ends,nand the money wrung from the tax payerndiverted from legitimate channels, andnin part used to advanoe the fortunes ofnparty ohieftaina. Then we should findnin sheets like the Ohio State JournalnIngeniously constructed questions likenthat above quoted,\n",
      "6d75ee5ab63f3d7f1286cb4d92d1150a\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.6013698313038\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tfeet along the north line cf said lot UiJ to a point,nthe nee north SO feet 6 inches, more or less, to anpoint In the north line of said let 10S7, and thencenwest 22 feet along said north line to the place ofnbeginning, according to trolr respective Interests innand to said property, the plaintiff. Catherine Blaine,nclaiming to be the owner ot an undivided ore-ha- lfnh Interest in the same; and also to obtain an ac-ncounting of rents and profits thereof between thenwdow and heirs ot said Herman G. Meyer, deceased.nand to adjust the rights of all the defendants In andnto said property, and the rents sna pronts tnereor.nand for such different relief as tn the court caynseem Just and equitable. You. the saidndefendants, are noUSed and required to appear at thennext term of the\tcourt, to be begun and heldnon the 10th day of October. 1S3S , at the said circuitncourt house, on the north side of Missouri avenue,nbetween Oak and Locust streets. la Kansas City.nMissouri, and on or before the 3rd day cf said termnanswer said peUtlcn, or the same will be taken asnconfessed and a decree rendered against you asnprayed. A copy ot this order ahall be published InnThe Kansas City Journal, a dairy newspaper pub-nlished In Kansas City. Missouri, which the plalnUffs.nwith the approval cf the clerk making this order,ndesignate as the most likely to give notice to thenpersons to be notified, such publication to be madendally for four weeks successively, the last Insertionnto be made at least 15 days before the commencementnt said term of said court.nA true copy. Attest:nSeal\n",
      "3a805736082f9f63955e67ae72693f6f\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1903.1438355847285\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tI* hi* Inspired oration upon AbrahamnLlacoln. Col. Robt. G . ingtrsoll Mid thatnWashington haj become but a steel en¬ngraving. That was a wonderful figure olnspw h that on perhaps best ajapted to *ncomparison that was bevood the range olnpoMlbillty to txprws. But It was a truthnsuperlative. a tktloa like the parables olnbohr writ wherein flights of the Im.igin-nat lor were used to portray plain varltle*.nAfter the lapse of a ceoturv, the career ofnibis wonderful hero stands out In boldernrelief than at the time the nation mournednhis death. Each succeeding deode hasnfurnished further proof of his wisdom andnhas toaJe bin greater bv comparison withnsucceeding leaders of the people. Sonsnand s'orv vear bv vear contribute to hisnrMtness and\tIs even castinc a glamornover his carter of chivalrous valor, bisntMfolc braverv and the auatere but pictures-nqua courtliness, combined with hatenaodestv. of this republican aristxrat.nTbackerv has portraved him !o a s'orvnthat will be real forever atid all tbe his¬ntorians of bis period, of whatever nation¬nality, speak admiringly of the new worldnhero. No mao ever displayed nure court-nHaass, sternness, severe honestv, lelfnrestraint aad withal dasb. spirit and hero-nisai. than our t.ret president. No greatnman'* head was b tter balanced nor hasnany man controlled bis own destiny merencoasumately. He knew hie limitation*naad did not plav npon them, refusing tonb« lured to a downfall in resisting the Im¬nportunities of his worshiping countrvmer.nwhan he modestly retired from public life.\n",
      "8ae52659b24e2324dcf6de4d601f03d1\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1884.613387946519\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tship. the abuses of the past can be correct-ned or the party reformed. Under the in-nfluences which now dominate its councilsnthe tendency must be downward; and therenis no clearer proof that this tendency existsnthan the fact that honest men are foundnready to tolerate and excuse offenses whichna few years ago would have made the of-nfender infamous. We see in increasingnfidelity to party great dangers to our Gov-nernment, and it is an omen of disaster whennthis fidelity leads men of character and ponsition to throw their influence in favor ofndishonesty and to mislead their fellow citi-nzens bv misrepresenting the facts and ob-nscuring the i*stie. The fascination of thenname Republican' has made men blind o!noffenses which otherwise they would con-ndemn. It is our imperative duty, therefore,nto disregard the appeals to party spirit,nwhich, in the langnago of Washington, it isnthe interest and duty of a wise people tondiscourage and restraiu, and to considernhow best we can stay the progress of cor-nruption in the Government of our country. !n\"Leaving to Congress the great questionsnof policy, which mus» be questions of legis-nlation. and reserving the right to vote innCongressional elections for such\tusnrepresent our opinion on these question?:nintending in the State to vote in the futurenas we have in the past we see in the Pre^indential contest a simple issue. Our plat-nform is the single principle that none butnmen of proved integrity should be support-ned for public office, and that the use of of-nficial powi-r for personal ends is a breach ofntrust which should disqualify for the publicnservice those who are guilty of it. A partvnnomination which violates this principlenmust notonlv forfeit our support, but incurnour unsweeping opposition. By the nomin-nation of James G. Blaine the Republicannparty has thrown down the gauntlet for parntisan government. The Democratic paitynanswers the challenge. Its candidate isnthe acknowledged champion of reform andnpolitical honesty. The issue is thus joined.nThe leaders are representative men, thenforemost of their kind, aud we cannot fornan instant hesitate in our choice or doubtnwhat the true interests of our country de-nmand We do not allv ourselves with thenDemocratic party, still less sanction or apnprove its past, but its present candidate hasnproved his fidelity to the principles we avownand in the coming election he commandsnand will receive our support.\n",
      "e832e0743c8ea3ec6ab7f91613900af5\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.2589040778792\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tOne of our great needs at present is ancomplete work on the botany of Texas Aanyet we have nothing in thut lino at ailnworthy of mnti in and the flora of Ti andiffers so widely from that of thisttenrepresented by the works of Gry Woodnaud Chapman that these works are ro ynof little practical use to us Soma jaiiinago a work was thrown together by sleuinlady M T Young and published by AnS Barnes Co New York under titlunFamiliar Lessons in Botany v tii frjrnof Texas It is still on sale in our booknstores but being a litem make up fromnWood it is fearfully at faut so far as ronlates to Texas plants A gHidly uutntwr ofnthe\tdescribed do not grow In Taxaknat ali while but few of the plants speciallynpeculiar to this region aro accorded a repre-nsentation This few seiu to hava beaunworked in through the efforts of tho litonProfessor S B Buckley of Austin Thennis certainly a fine oicning hero for somencapable botanist iu the existing nojd of ancomplete work on the flora of Texas ifnthought necessary the work might bnmade to cover all the regions of tho greatnSouthwest this side of the Mississippinriver something on tha plan ot Chap ¬nmans Flora of the Southern LuiteJ Stalesnbased mainly on lorida The title of thisnwork would seem to represent it as of usanto us but it does not extend to tn flora ot\n",
      "c3ddedac82a299417d0ac6e96d1c2528\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1893.3383561326739\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tcounty of Hancock.nTHE I'NDEttMGNED, Th mas S. Liscomb.nguar'Ilan of Cura I. Waniwell. minor aud thenonly heir of Samuel H. Waniwell. late of Penob-nscot, in the county of Hancock ami state of Maine,ndecease*I, re*q»ectfully represents that said minornis possessed aud owner of tiie following describednreal estate situated in the countv of Hancock andnState of Maine, ar .d bounded and described asnfollows, to wit The homestead of the said Sam-nuel II Waniwell, situated in said Penobscot, con-ntaining elghty-two acres, more or less, for a morenparticular description of the same, reference be-ning had t*» former deeds; one given from SamuelnWardwel! to Moses Waniwell, lated April 16th,n1839, and reconled In Hancock Registry of Deeds,none dated June 17, 1857, aud reconled in vol. 10a.npage 106, one da ed October 3d, im *. and one giv-nen by Pelatiah Hutchings to said Moses Ward-nwell*, deed dated Nov. 16, 1850, and recorded innsaid Registry in look 269, page 47u, and one deednfrom Jeremiah Waniwell, administrator, to MosesnWaniwell. dated sept. 25, I860, and reconled innsaid Registry, vol. 118, page 94. Also one othernpiece desertliet as follows:\tat thennortheasterly corner of land occupied by EbennHutchings to laud of the late Tavlor Waniwell;nthence • orthwesterly on said Wardwell line six-nteen rods to Ward well’s northwesterly corner;nthence northeasterly on said Wardwell’s head linento the northwesterly corner of the homesteadnlarm of Vespasian Waniwell; thence northwest-nerly three and one half rods to a cedar tree;ntben.:e southwesterly four and one-half degreesnwest to lan«4 of Kberi Wardw ell; tnence southeastncrly on said Wardwell’s Hue to the place of beginnnlng containing eight and one thin! acres more onless. Excepting ami reserving from the abovendescribed lands a lot of about four square rod*nused as a burying ground and a lot of about threenacres leased and as*d for a brickyard; that saidnestate is unproductive of any benefit o said minornami that it will be for the Interest of said minornthat the same should be sold and the proc°eds se-ncured on interest, therefore prays your honor thatnhe may Ik? authorized and empowered agreeablynto law to sell at private sale the above describednreal estate, or **uch part of It as In your opinionnmav lie expedient.\n",
      "c2e247a02c4f867ce005cd8f53d49058\tTHE FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1910.8890410641807\t39.485085\t-80.142578\tus tlint the poor, blind, deuf world,n'.whichnjclearly of \"Ibe only nfltn. glyep .'.Undpj;nh'ea^e^or^'^W^tli^n^ wiierebjj j wenWay bfersriv&l;\" Ift uot«on thin ocooflntn$njJerori^nitti'at'Hhe 'ivhole worrdfiwa8i1^or/tl.con;ndemned, because children of Adum midnsharers In bls^rdndetonailo.^bqtjjtjij^inC6l' has' provided In the; sacrifice, pinJesus n redemption for Aduiu and allnhis race? They'tpR .iiff'tlMiti*S|»;^«reirfwt;nJh/GptTs due tJnie;\"Glitfxt. s» thft^enLlgit;Hb'd';^Uh',,of'Rt!liteotflh^ss4i^hq!lnchllgh'tbn Wtflry1' man- tbut|«njp|utpnthe world, .The^explain llirff jodrniiow callflife' bttt a^RpLHilsalj,hln8Si;wnjIjinthe dnfknbs's' Is upon the\" eartliMnnd.4ii.fngross darkness upon the fientheu^n^nthat tbe'Sun of Righteousness, whlpji;hnto enllghteh'the xvholej-worldljl nplnarise' until:the1 elbct Church;^haU.T fj£slnhave befen ghtbered out.. They, toll mnthat; In tlie Now Dispensation, yet tcndawn, all the families of the earth willn. be blessed through The Christ.Jdsus,nthe Dead, and\tChurch his Body pinBride. They tell us that then \"all tlicnblind eyes shall be opened and all tbcndeaf ears shall be unstopped\" Isaiahnxxxv, 5. They .tell us that t^en thenSun of Righteousness shall arise wlttnhealing in his beams, flooding the wholenearth with the light of the knowledgenof the glory of God. They assure us thain,that will be the period of Messiah'*nreign, for which 'we pray.* \"Thy. Kingndoni^come; thy will \"be done on oarttnas in heaven.\" They tell us that then- object*of that relRn will be that-tinnworld In general may have.ja^trjal tndetermine whether, tvlth the IlgUt antnknowledge and experience then, grantned,they will ehoose God nnd righteousn, nes8 and theireward of eternal life, oinwill choose'sin and lt8 -penalty/l,tbinSecond Death.\n",
      "892b10c96d90be7f3a193f6163f57e35\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1897.1904109271943\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCHARGE DISPROVED.n[Corresjondcncc Alexandria Gazette.]nLURAY Vu., March U.On thenday cf June las' B B. Bouldin, of thenuterual revenue service closed the disnnllery of U L. Pritchard öc Co.,and pronfarred t wo charges Hgainst, the lirtn.n.. « . for running an illegal rectifying is-ntablis uncut and the other for makingnillicii whisky, about .1,000 gillors.nA; the lime when Ii. B . Bouldin visit-n« d this distillery, which was a lew daysnprior to bis recommendation for itsneiznre, be saw a glass fruit jar in tienretail room of the distillery containingnfew dried peaches over which whiskynbad been pouted. Tnis was the foun¬ndation of the charge for rectifying;nwhich went to the department, ami thenparlies were given to understand that itninns' be me', aud it was only droppedna hen its ridiculous nature iaugh-d itndown and out. Shortly after thisnPritchard & Co., armed with a da nnat more letters, given by some of thenbe.-i u eii in l'age, went to see thecom-n;u siiouer in Washington. The letteisnspoke in the strongest terms of thencharacter of the members of thenfirm; that they were honest, hon¬norable men, aud that a great mistakenhad been made somewhere; that somenof the writers knew of the few ouueesnpf dried peaches, and if the use madenof them constituted rectifying, thenntruth was stranger than fiction.n\tvisit amouuted to nothing, alnthouc h the deepest scrutiny wus invitednso that the matter could be at once set¬ntled,and these gentlemen were arrested,ntuken to the U. S . court at Harrison-nburg, there to meet au indictment fornm iking 3,000 gallons of illicit whiskynThe trial was a miserable failure, audntne result met not only public sentinmeid, hs molded by the hearing of thenevidence, us well us clearly showingnthat there was but one, and one alone,nwho did not sympathize with thesenmen, draneed as they had been by thengovernment lrom their homes und busi¬nness, there to defend themselves or gonto the penitentiary as lelons and connvicted thieves upon such a frivolousnnod puerile charge. There was not anhit of guilty evidence against them, undnthe district attorney declined even tonargue the fuse. The general sentimentnon all sides was that the whole pffairnwas uu outrage, pure and simpie. Thisnwas three months ago, aud up to lastnSaturday not a move had been made tonrestore their property, although ac-nquitted, and even then proceedings bynlejuction bad to be- instituted by Pritch-nard & Co. against the government toncorrect the serious and grinding wrongndone them, aud to obtain property un¬njustly and illegally taken from them.nThe prospect now isthat Piitcharri öcnCo. will again resume operations at lhno! ! stand.\n",
      "293e62cf8ea58d74693c0fdd5f24f449\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1906.9301369545915\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t\"Every colored man should realisenthat the worst enemy of his race Is thennegro criminal, and above all the ne-ngro criminal who commits the dread-nful crime of rape: and tt should be feltnas In the highest degree an offensenagainst the whole country, and againstnthe colored race In particular, for ancolored man to full to help the officersnof the law in hunting down with allnpossible earnestness and teal everynsuch Infamous offender. Moreover, Innmy judgment, the crime of rape shouldnalways be punished with death, as lanthe case with murder; assault with In-ntent to commit rape should be made ancarpal crime, at least in the discretionnof the court; and provision should benmade by which the punishment maynfollow immediately upon the heels\tnthe offense; while the trial should henso conducted that the victim need notnbe wantonly shamed while giving tesntlmony, and that the least possiblenpublicity shall be given to the details.nThe members of the white race onnthe other hand should understand thatnevery lynching represents by Just sonmuch a loosening of the bands of civ-nilization; that the spirit of lynchingnInevitably throws lino prominence innthe community all the foul and evilncreatures who dwell therein. No manncan take part in the torture of a hu-nman being without having his ownnmoral nature permanently lowered.nEvery lynching means just so muchnmoral deterioration in all the childrennwho have any knowledge of It andntherefore just so much additionalntrouble for the next generation ofnAmericans,\n",
      "14557628c269fe1f4c5481c5a69d1d9f\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1891.228767091578\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tBlock eft. lou 38, 39, 40 and 41. Blullory avenMock 621. lots 42, 48. 44 and 45, Maliory avenBlock 621. low *8, 41. 5u and 53. Hoaaley av©nBlock G21, lots 54. 68, 60 and 61, Hoaaley av©nBlock 621, lots 6} and 03, Hoauler a' ©ni.iock 621. lots 64. is, 60. 97, 68 and G9. Hoadiey av©nblock 622L lou 4 49, 3u and 51. Mallory av©nblock 6*2. lou 52. M . 54 and 55, Mallory av©nFlock 6*2, lot© 1 and 4. West Hid© uvenBlock 62*, lou 12 an t H. Virginia av©nBlock 622, lots 17. is and 19, Virginia av©nBlock 622, lou 27and 28. Virginia av©nBlock 622, lots ;9. 3 and Si, Virginia av©nBlock 62.-, iou 3^ S3. Si, 85 and 36, Virginia ar©nBlock 9*2, lota :u 3a, L9. 4 • and 4’., Vlr/iui * ar©n\t622. ioU 4i, %3.44 and 45, Virginia av©nBlock 6*2. lou 46 and 47. Virginia av©nMock r.22, lou 56.5/ and 5, Hoadiey avenBiOck 621; lot M, Hoodie? av©nBlock 6*2, lots §1, 6* und 63. Hoaaley av©nBlock 622, lots *4 and 65, Hoadiey avenMock 6.1 loin 66 67 a:i d 6s, Hoadiey av©nBlock 622. lots C9 and 7*J Hoadiey uvanBl« ck 61 lots 71 and 72. Hoadiey av©nblock fSi. lots and 89. Headley avenBlock * 22, lots Ml und ft. Hoaaley av©nBlock 62 i, lots 9V, 98 and 94, Hondiay av©nBlock 707, lots 23 and DU Grant avanBlock 7o7, psruof Iocs 8*. 34. 33. 36 . Grant avnblack 707. lot- . 8 7 and 3. Grant av©nB.ock 707. lots 43, 44, 4a and 46. Maliory av©nMock 707, lou 47, 4?. 9 and\n",
      "644540d6d3124557bef27c858ef3cc3e\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1919.8863013381533\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tProperty Surrendered Peacefully.n\"The Washburn Lignite companynpeacefully surrendered its propertynunder protest upon the approach ofnthe soldiers sent by Governor Frazier.n\"At this time we made a vigor­nous protest, stating that we did itnto avoid violence and that we de­nnied every right or claim of thengovernor or any other official tonseize property in defiance of thenconstitution of the state of NorthnDakota and the constitution of thenUnited States. We shall takenevery legal action for the recoverynof our property and to recover fullndamages, personal and otherwise,nfrom every individual who is now'ntrespassing upon our property.n\"We have given instruction to allnparties with whom we are doing busi­nness that we shall pay no claims ofnany description that shall be placednagainst this property while in the il­nlegal possession of Governor Frazier.\"nB. A . P .ratt, of Minneapolis, one ofnthe officers of the Dakota Coal Co.,nwith mines at Tasker, has been, in Mi­nnot all week, preparing to fight the ac­ntion of the governor. Mr. Pratt statesnthat the lignite miners would have nonobjection to the state taking over\tnmines, if they could get a ^air pricenfor t;he property; as th6 mine ownersnhave been making but very littlenmoney, many of them losing largensums. It is repprted that Gov. Fraz­nier while in Minneapolis this week,ngave out an interview that when thenspecial -session of the legislature meetsnaction will be taken by the state tontake over the mines permanently.nThe Pioneer Fuel Co. of this city,nwhich handles the product from thenDakota Coal Co.'s mines, it not pay­ning the money to the state, but is pay­ning the money to the Dakota Coal Co.nSo far, there has been no change innthe price of coal sold in Minot. Plentynof coal is now being received to carenfor present needs, in fact with the un­nusually mild weather this week, therenis a lull in the business. When thenshortage of coal was on last ' week,nmany customers placed orders withnpractically every dealer in the city,nbut when the fuel started to comenthese orders were quickly filled. Therenis no big supply ahead, but dealers de­nclare they could deliver coal fasternthan present orders are coming in.\n",
      "26e26da2b0ddac25419477d42b9dbb5a\tDEARBORN INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1920.6762294765736\t42.32226\t-83.176314\tsteamboat \"America,\" one of the last of the old rivernboats of the \"Robert E. Lee\" and the \"Natchez type,nwas the first to discover the silting up of tru channelnand to report it to the officials at New Orleans. Ca-nptain Cooley, with his brother, Captain G. B . Cooley. ofnMonroe, Louisiana, has been operating steamers onnthe river for nearly 40 years, starting with their fathernwhen they were small boys, the elder Cooley havingnbeen the first to operate steamers and barge 1 WI onnthe Ouachita, Red and Atchafalaya rivers. To them,nthe lower Mississippi River and all its branch andnfeeder streams are as familiar as the decks of theirnsteamers, and for this reason their reports attracted angreat deal of attention from engineers and others in-nterested in the great river and its future.n\tL. V. Cooley said :n\"New Orleans will be an inland city inside 5nyears and the Mississippi River will be flowing Ht0nthe Gulf of Mexico 100 miles west of its present moutn.nleaving New Orleans on a shallow lake, and making tnenchannel from the mouth of the Red River south to tnenjetties useless, if the silting of the main channel belownthe mouth of the Red River is allowed to continue atnthe rate it has been filling in for the past ten years.ngreat part of Concordia, Catahoula, Avoyelles, lensasnand St. Landry parishes approximately 2.000 squarenmiles has been flooded and under water for the pasin40 days. All the cotton crop in this part of these par-nishes has been destroyed, entailing a loss of million?ndollars, besides making many farmers homeless annpenniless.\n",
      "b95fef9508bd91240dc8e0ec8f8b6511\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1876.684426197885\t43.901123\t-85.851729\tcase appears by a recent and undoubtednevent. At the first sitting of the Metro-npolitan Board of Works a report wasnbioueht up \"on emergency by thenWorks Committee, stating that on Wednnesday Afternoon a lady had traveled innan omnibus from the city to Stockvillenconveying with her as much as twentynpounds of lithofracteur. Of the realitynof the peril which beset the public onnthis occasion there could be no oouot,nfor a portion of the lithofracteur beingndeDosited in the carden of the lady'snhouse at Stockwell it speedily exploded.nThe interval between the completion ofnthe journey and tho apparently sponta-nneous explosion of the lithofracteur wasnevidently very Bhort. Whether thenStockwell omnibus was full of pas engersnduring the transit of this lady and herndeadly baggage we are not informed:nbut when we remember the internalncondition of an omnibus which happensnto bo \"full inside\" we can scarcely im-nagine a more awkward and dangerousnplace in which to set up an explosion ofnlithofracteur. Had the whole twentynpounds exploded the effect could scarcelynhave been other than fatal to as manynpersons as happened to be in or\tthenomnibus, and the mischief would mostnlikely have extended further. In fact,nthere would have been a Bremerbavennexplosion on a reduced scale, much tonthe alarm and distress of the public.nIt appears that in this instance thenlithofracteur was in two parcels, of tennpounds each. When the journey wasnover, one packet was placed in a passagenat the side of the house, and the othernin the garden, at the rear of the dwell-ning. The latter packet exploded almostnimmediately, happily inflicting no greatnamount of personal injury, but therenwas n great smashing of glass in thenneighborhood, and, naturally, muchnalarm was excited. It further appearsnthat each ten pound parcel consisted ofntwo five pound boxes, and it illustratesnthe singular character of the compoundnthat orthe two boxes placed together innthe garden one exploded and the othernwas simply knocked to pieces. Such ancircumstance seemed almost incredible;nnevertheless it is stated that the contentsnof the companion box were \"broken upnand dispersed.\" and were subsequentlyncollected by the police. If this be to,nthe explosion with all its violence wasndue to only one-f ourt - h\n",
      "a09e1c0f52eb3b10ea1cb678309121d7\tST\tChronAm\t1899.6890410641806\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tDeladed doctor--Lard Cairs, thenhighest legal authority in England,nthe ex-advise; of the throne, spedingnhis vacation in preaMhyg the Gospelnof Jesus Cmlat to the poor people ofnScotland. FrederickT. lPrelighunyen,nof New Jersey, one secretary of state,nan old fashioned vangelical Christiannan elder in the Reformed church. JohnnBright, a deluded Quaker. Henry Wil-nson, the vice presdent of the UnitednStates, dying a deluded Methodist ornCongregatinalist. Ear of sinturendying a deluded Presbyterial.nThe eannibals In South sea, thenbushmen of Tiefra del •uege, the wildnmen of Australia, putting down thenknives of their ruelty and dotlianthemselves in decent apparel-elawnder the power of thisdelsosi. Judsonnand Daty and Abed and Campbell andnwil1ams and the Uas missionariesnof the cress turning their beeks onn\tand civisation and efortat dngoing out amid squalor of heathen-nlam to relise it, to sve it, to help it,ntoiling unti they dropped into theirngraves, dying with no earthly comfortnabout them, and geing into gravesnwlthoapproprate epitaph, when theynmight have lived in this country andnlived for themselves and lived laiuri-noumly and been at last put iatebrllntnsepulchers. What a delsion!nYes, this delusio of the Christian re-nIgloan deows Itself in the faet that itngoes to the who arein treble. Now,nit isbid enough to cheat smagwhennhe is well and when he Is preeposs,nbut this religion doses to a sm whennbe in sick and says: \"You wll do welnagain attefawhle. You wagiesginina lad where thea are no eoughs, andnno plerisles, andoamomumpt\n",
      "8d30a035ea24dd77016a70bab8aff65c\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.1762294765736\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tRichard Third was one of the kings ofnEngland, who had a wonderful ready fa-nculty of bereaving the family of any per-nson who he didn't like. He could pro-nvide a funeral with a corpse upon as snortnnotice as any man in the business, liencouldn't be fouled in a bargain—born withnhis eye-teeth cut. llis nurse let him fallnwhen he was an infant, and a humpbacknwas the consequence.nRichard wasn’t always kiug. He be-nlonged to the royal family, to be sure ;nbut he was poor at one time, and obtainedna scanty livelihood by publishing,an al-nmanac. It was called poorRichard's Al-nmanac.” Old lien Franklin did hisnprinting. Richard suffered great discon-ntent iu winter, and frequently alluded tonit, particularly if he had to go on tienstage anywhere. This winter of his dis-ncontent was only relieved by visits of anlittle son he bad in New York, who madenglorious Hummer for him even in thenmiddle of January.nGrowing weary of the Almanac busi-nness, be determined to be king Henthought he could run a throne as well asnhis brother Edward, who then\ta mo-nnopoly iu that lino. But it was necessarynto remove several people before he couldnconsumate his plans, and he immediatelynwent about it witli an energy only exhib-nited by anew administration in removingnpostmasters of opposite polititical faith.nHe began with his brother Clarence, whonstood between him and the succession.nHe began with his brother Clarence, whonstood between Tiim and the succe.. mn.nHim hecansed to bo sent to the “Te w r”nwhich overlooked the Horseshoe at Niag-nara. He then hired a couple of NiagaranFalls hack.men, who are ready for aboutnany villainy, to go to the Tower and dis-npatch him. This they did after holdingna lengthy discussion with him upon thensubject of future punishment of thenwicked, which they conducted with singlenability. They drowned him in a vat ofnlager beer, the be ei“\"e of which he wasnexceedingly fond. Richard shed tearsnwhen he saw Clarence wa- on his bier—-nsaid he was always afraid it would carrynhim off. The hackmcn charged exorbintautly for the job, as they do to this daynat Niagara for anything that they mayndo.\n",
      "8e42f1c4891a130c82a61d4a946314a1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1865.8178081874682\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere Is one feature of the NATIONAL EX-nTRKSt* COMPANY to which we beg leave to callnyour eapecial attention. The late war haa left, asncharges upon the charity of the country, thousandsnof men wbo have periled life, and lost fortune andnlimha. in the great struggle which has just closed.nIt la the sacred duty »f tne country to provide fornthese men. To furnish them the means »f liveli-nhood Is te give them all that many of them ask.nmo i huousi iiipreta i umpanj is required tonselect from the officers ami soldiers of the twonarmies, competent persona to till all places Innits employment From the officer* and snldiers ofnthe United States army all employee* of the Com-npany in the Northers States, and from the officersnand soldiers of the late Confederate\tall em-nployees in the Souther* States will be selected,nwhen the men lately arrajed in armed organizantion against each other shall tbns be brought innpersonal Intercourse,and receive th°irsupport andncomfort from the same organization, a great adnvance will have been made to re unite, in reeling asnwell as interest, the two great section* so lately atnwar, and to cement the Union in indissoluble bonds.nWhen to large capital, which gives security againstnlose, is added that sympathy and kindness, whichnmust attach to a company thus providing for thenunemployed soldiers of the conntry.it iscnafidentlynbelieved that the National Express Company willnbe sustained by the trade ana commerce of thenwhole country. National In its organization, andnnational in its objects, this Company will know nonnolitica in it* ivmniithv. t»nt ma1t to\n",
      "8cefbbb5052204bde02283cb4059e17a\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.3383561326739\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tLINCOLN. May 3. Hpeclal. Members ofnthe State Board of Equalisation manifestedna dwlre to raise the assessment of thenOmaha Bridge and Terminal company fromn$100,000, the figure for last year, and lanpursuance of that disposition asked fornfurther statistics showing the mileage ofnthe road. Secretary of State Galusha saidnthat the road la worth much more than ItnIs assessed at. He pointed out the factnthat this is the company which swearsnthat the $S.0no,0OO of paid up capital stocknIs worth only 1 cent on the dollar, andnthat It never paid dividends, notwithstand-ning the fact it has a surplus of 138,000 .nRecently a representative of the companynappeared before the board and asked pernmission to -- amend the statement so as tonshow the possession of 1.49 miles of mainnline' track, Instead of the eleven milesn\tHe alleged that a greennmnn In making out the statement hadnerroneously Included sidetracks.nThe board1 has asked for a blueprintndrawn to a scale which will show Just whatntrack and what portion of the bridge Is InnNebraska for taxation. Vnder the oldnrevenue law the bridge company was as-nsessed locally, but under the new statutenas Interpreted by Secretary Bennett Itnmust be taxed by the state.nThe board spent some time consideringnthe returns of the St. Joseph & GrandnIsland railway, which claims that It wasnassessed too much last year. TreasurernMortensen spent some time In computingnthe stock values and the capitalized' valuenof the net earnings on a 6 per cent basisnwith a view of determining Just whatnfoundation there Is for' the plea of overntaxation. It was assessed at $5,000 a milenlast year.\n",
      "a5eba05d185b0ddb9d41854802001a02\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1918.2397259956874\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tterested in said land whose namesnthey cannot insert in the petition, bencause they are unknown to them: andnthat the claims, titles and interests,nso far as known to plaintiffs, arensuch claim, title and interest in andnto said land as may have been derivednto them as the heirs, widows, devisees,ndonees, alienees and immediate, mesnenor remote, voluntary or involuntaryngrantees of each and all the followingnnamed persons, towit: Edward Hedgnnamed persons, towit:nEdward Hedges, Charles Heryfordnand Martin C. Hurt, all of whom arennow dead; and that the said EdwardnHedges,' Charles Heryford and MartinnC. Hurt each acquired a respective innterest in and to said land in the folnlowing manner, towit:nThat the said Edward Hedges ac-nquired the title to the southeast quart-ner of said section by a patent fromnthe United States Government, Mayn8, 1819; and the said Charles'Heryfordnacquired i the title to said land by andeed from James E. Fenton and wife,n\tMarch 26, 1842 , and recorded innBook G, at Page 342, of the records ofnthe Recorder's Office of CharitonnCounty, Missouri; and the said MartinnC. Hurt acquired the title to the samentract of land, by a deed from JamesnHenry Ashby and wife, dated Marchn2, 1863, and recorded in Book W, atnPage 9, of the same records.nWhereupon, it is ordered by the un-ndersigned clerk in vacation that saidnunknown defendants be notified bynpublication that plaintiffs have com-nmenced a suit against them in thisncourt, the object and general naturenof which is to have the court by itsnjudgment and decree, divest any andnall of the defendants of any claim,ntitle or interest in and to said land;nthat plaintiffs' title thereto be perfect-ned, and the entire title to said landnbe decreed and vested in plaintiffs;nand unless you, unknown defendants,nappear at this court to be begun andnheld at the court house in the city ofnKeytesville, Missouri,\n",
      "10d819edb0357b13d048033c487b380d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1887.4863013381532\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSince the publication In Fridays Star of an ac-ncount of the queer goings on at the house at thencorner or Missouri avenue and 4^ streets largencrowds of persons have visited the place and givennthe police considerable trouble. Shortly afternsundown each evening the crowd begins to as¬nsemble, and before 9 o'clock several hundrednpersons blockade the street to witness the .showernof botrles, kettles, and old tin pans. Each newnperson who comes up puts on a bold front andnenters the yard, thinking he is smart enoujh toncatch the 'Spook,\" or at least And out where thenmissiles come from. They are soon glad enough,nhowever, to retreat from the shower of whisky,nbeer. and pop bottles an I dilapidated tinware.nEach night the police have been kept In the neigh¬ning hood to keep the crowd from raising a disturb¬nance and give the neighbors a chance to sleep,nseiy-ant laiey, ot the police force, visited thenhauuted house, but he revived no better treat¬nment than those who had been there belorenhim. A bottle came down, from whencenii»' aid not know, and he got out of the way beforen\tother mis-lies fell, officer GrotT visited thenpn mises and had not been there more than anminute when an iron kettle fell at ills feet. OfHcersnCostello and Jordan, who are also on that beat,nwere present when two bottl\"S came down. Sat¬nurday night, between l and 10 o'clock, severalnhundred persons were about the house, and Offi¬ncer- cost ello and Jordan were kept busy in preservnIng order. During the night bottles and othernmissies dropped on the sidewalk and each timent tie c rowd cheered. When the interval betweennthe i dling article^ was longer than usual soine ofnthe crowd would plcfc up tnecans and throw themnab \"it the streets. The officers stopped themnvcral times and cleared the sidewalk, but theynkept U up, and finally a colored man named Ilios.nsmith picked up one of the cans which had fallennand threw it, and ofiicer t'ostelio arrested him.nThis morning he was taken before the Policenc urt and fined $..0u. To-night the police Intendnto visit the house with the patrel wagon, and Ifnthe crowd Is obstructing the street a wagon-loadnwill lie arrested and driven to the station house.\n",
      "dbd69a9e4a5839bf9e12cdd2ccebbe28\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.3547944888383\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tBob Pastor is off for the coast thisnweek to meet Bob Nestell. .. GeorgenM. Cohan, Broadway's No. 1 actornand song writer also rabid Giantnrooter has composed \"The March ofnthe Cardinals,\" which he dedicatednto the St. Louis Gas House gang. . .nIn fairnestf to George, let it be saidnhe wrote the battle hymn at the renquest of Branch Rlclfey. Card vicenpresident and an old pal. .. ColonelnE. R . Bradley, whose hosses have runnfirst in the Derby four times, nownknows how it feels to finish in thencellar. . . Fight men, who know theirnstuff think Jackie Wilson, PittsburghnNegro, is on his way to the feather­nweight championship. . . CincinnatinReds say the Pirates have the bestnbalanced club in the league.nMust be some reason for the broadn\tBranch Rickey is wearing thesendays. . . Is it because the Cardinalsnhave signed Archie Templeton, whonfanned 68 batters In 52 innings fornthe Methodist children's home teamnat Windsor-Salem, N. C.?'. . . Any­nway, Templeton has autographed anbig league contract and got more thann$10,000 for writing his name. . . Notnbad for an 18-year-older, what? .. .nRolling a perfect score of 300 isnsomething very few bowlers accom­nplish. .. But George Klelwasser ofnPontiac, Mich., did It three nightsnhand running. .. Hie guy must havenbeen red hot. . . Lee Durocher, .Card­ninal captain, who has been on thenbench for weak hitting, reported latenat the Polo Grounds, Saturday. ..nRankle Frisch bawled him out andnthey almost had a fight... Later theyncooled down, shook hands and nowneverything is lovely.\n",
      "c5a66157cb364b33d028f98aa98ffb5e\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.9057376732949\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tCuero, Texas, had a turkey trotnwhich was attended by the governor.nBl Paso will have a turkey shoot Thurs-nday which will be attended by all ofnthe shots, nearshots and others whonare desirous of getting a Thanksgivingnturkey for the price of a round steak.nAlthough prohibited by many statesnbecause of its cruelty, turkey shootingnwith live turkeys as the targets willnbe permitted in El Paso on the mesanThursday morning. But the Humanensociety will have a representative therento sea that there is no needless crueltynto the 3irds. When the bird is shotnthrough the head and killed Instantlynthere will be no kick. But if the fowlnIs winged or wounded in the body bynthe bungling marksmen It will be or-ndered killed at once and the match-nmakers\tnot be permitted to offernMm as a further sacrifice by allowingnthe shooters to plug away at him again.nDr. F. A. Bray, head of the societynhere, says that while the turkey shootsncannot be prevented they will be close-nly supervised. But he says there arenevils of the turkey kingdom that arennot cnnfiii&l to th ahootine at theirnwalnut shaped and wattled heads once !nsacn year, snipping live poultry, esnpecially turkeys, in small crates is jnone or. tne worst oi tnese eviis. ne says.nThe birds are forced to travel severalndays in their cramped positions.nPicking live birds has been stopped,nalthough a case was reported to thenlocal society Wednesday. This formnof poultry torture is known as \"livendressed\" and is a mild form of the In-nquisition.\n",
      "31ce23fb0bf6a9cd32a8e9cef87a4d19\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.3712328450026\t42.044255\t-92.912339\ta week, and cranberry pie every day.nShe sent to the United States for anlarge supply of beans and cranberries,nand orders began coming so fast thatnshe had to employ two assistants with­nin a month. Then Lady Churchillnhelped the gallant little woman along,nand soon Mrs. Brent had a growingnestablishment and three delivery wag­nons for her product. In exactly a yearnher business called for an entire house,nand she then followed with Americannsweets, which also made a hit. Todaynin her Kensington home she has anstorehouse of rare works of art, sou­nvenirs from faraway lands and orien­ntal hangings, said to be among thenmost magnificent in the city. In writ­ning to a friend, Mrs. Brent said hernsuccess\towing partly to brains,nbut mostly to beans.\"nMany a woman thrown upon hernown resources without any especialntalent to fall back upon, might applynthe lesson contained in the above, ofnmaking the most of the resources thatnare at hand. Every woman can bakenbeans, and few are devoid of brains.nBut beans and brains are not the onlyncombination that will unlock the doornof success. With the demand there isnfor good, old-fashioned home madenbread, a woman could earn a goodnlivelihood by taking up this occupa­ntion, and several s.re known of whonhave embraced this opportunity. Suc­ncess often lies in humble places andnthe person who is willing to supplynwell an everyday need stands a goodnchance of finding* it.\n",
      "175786d83c0fe41f32b19778b1643351\tVERMONT FARMER\tChronAm\t1871.842465721715\t44.936127\t-72.204895\tTho two crying evils nttcndant npon tliisnblcssing? nre, 1st, thcir costj Sd, thonwasteful carelessncss of fnrmers in handlingnand prcscrving thcni. Tho cost is thonunited work of tho nianufaoturcr, tho johbernnnd worst of all, tho retniler. Unliko mostnothcr artielcs of traflic, fsirni implcnicntsnhavo no fixcd v.iluo, oxccpt in somo instaiinces, nt tho fsictory; when they lcavo thnt,ntho prico lluctuatcs witli tho grccd, thonsharpncss, tho dishoncsty of tho sollcr, nndntho ncccssities or stupidity of tho btiyornNow nnd tlicn one can find n man cngagcdnIn tho business, who has n rcputation tonsustnin, has money invested in tho tradc,nand dcals fairly, as thc world goes; but asngencrally conductcd, tho traflic in farni ma- -nchinery is a rccklcss, illegitimatcscramblonaftcr getting as much ns possihlo\tscal.inwags, for \"thero is no capital invested.\"nThoy get a jobber to trust thcm to a car-lo a- dnof tools, and awny they shoot into somo newnplacc, wherc the country is settiling rapidly,nhiro a rooni, daub tho building and fencesnall over with fantustic pictures and ndvcrntisenicnts, talk largo and wiso of farming,nwhen thoy don't know whcat from whitenbeans; dazc tho bumpkins with blarncynabout thcir particular machino, and whenntlieyinduee thoni to buy, charge not onlyntho extravagant comniission allowed by thenjobber, but froni fivo to forty per ccnt. morenon scalawag's own account, always clinchningtho trade with a \"warrant,\" wliich isnnot wovtli a rusli, and oftontinies pockclingnwhat funds they can get from salcs, andnscuttlingto somo other country, to renewnthe \"agricultural imploment business.\"\n",
      "b8dbfe0d625754c682d7c6100e924d2c\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.5904109271944\t46.592712\t-112.036109\tSan F rancisco, July 27.—Prominencenis given here to cert ai n facts in connectionnwith the organization of the Cosa LandnCompany, organized at Cheyenne, Wyo.,nrecently with a capital ot $25,000.000 .nEdward Stokes, of New York, J . A. Beson,nof this city, and John A. Reanis, of Mis­nsouri, are the directors of the company.nTbe company was organized to improventhe P er alta g rant, lyi ng between Phoenix,nand Tucson, id Arizona, and consisting ofn5,000,000 acres. The land was originallynowned by Don Per alta , an old Spanishnsettler, who obtained a patent from thenMexican government. Under stipulationsnof the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo thenUnited State s government agreed to re ­nspect the old Spanish titles. Peralta diednleaving, it is claimed, an only son tbe sur­nviving heir to bis estate. Many yea rs agonthis son went to Spain and died. No cl aim ­nant appeared to the estate until three yearsnago. when Reanis appeared with a d arkncomplexioned native California girl aboutn18 years of age, whom he had married andnwhom lie claimed to be a grand daughternof Don Peralta and heir to the now verynvaluable Peralta\tTo strengthen hisnclaim he made u trip to Spain and alioutnsix months ago retu rn ed, bringing withnhim elaborate parchment from the authori­nties at Madrid conveying to his wife, whonwas there rccoenized as the grand daughternof Don Peralta, a perfect title to the Per­nalta grant, and she was further honored bynhaving the title of Baroness of the Colo­nrados conferred upon her. The Examiner,nof this city, p rints an intervi ew with a resi­ndent of Woodland, Yolo cou nty, California,nclaiming that the girl is the daughter of anMissourian named Treadwell,by an Indiannwoman. She worked lor a num b er olnWoodland families u ntil marri ed to Reanis.nOn the other hand director Benson assertsnthat she is Spanish and makes the state­nment that the girl’s mother died at SannDiego at the girl s birth, and that thenlatter accompanied Peralta to Woodland,nwhere he died, and the girl fell into thenhands of Treadwell, who was a sheepnherder. The publi cation has occasionednmore than ordinary interest owing to thenprominence of the men said to lie inter­nested in the tract, including Robert G.nIngersoll; Frand Hard, an d others.\n",
      "aee48856ac4c6634515a23b0d1a4ad71\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1884.2991802962456\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tCEALGD PROPOSALS to tbe Mayor anA Cityn° Council of s«id city will be received nntilnthe 21st d*$of April, 1Obi. at eight o'clock p. m.nfor faroii«hing the materials and constructingnsidewalks in said city in accoidance with thenresolutions of the mayor and council orderingnthe same, tnd plansandspecifications approvednby them and now on file in tbe office of the citynclerk of said city, as follow*, to-wit:neidewalk on the went side of Brosdway streetnin front of lots ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,nfourteen, fifteen, idzteen and seventeen in bkeknfonruen,and lots thirteen anu fourteen innblock forty-seveo, in that part of tbe city ofnfcankt- n aa platted and jecorutd by James fc.nWitheftpoun and J. B. & Uocd; and aii*» on tbeneasi side of S#ML tooadway street alongside ornin frunt of lotsthrre, fuur. five, six, ceven,* lghtnana mne, block thirteen, iutnat p^rt ot thecitynof Yankton known and platteu as\tndered by resolution pasned July 1883, andnapproved July tf, 1883.nbidewalk on tbe east side of W*lnut street,nalongside or in front of lots s ven. eight atiannine, in block twenty-six, in that pait ol thencity of Yankton known ana platted a» Kankton;noraered by resolution passed July it, 18s*, andnapproved July tf. 1etoS.nbidewalk on tbe west side of Cedar street innfrontol lota twelve and thirteen, in block forty-neight; and thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen,nseventeen and eighteen, in block thirteen, innthat part of tbe city of Yankton known aidnplatted a Yanaton;ordtrea by resoiutiun pass-nea July 2, lbttt aud approved J uly 6,iMtt.nSidewalk on tbe ea*t ride of Capitol rtreet. innfr«nt of lota eight and nine, in block twenty,none, in that partoi tbe city of Yankiot knownnand platted as .Lower Xankton; oruexed by reso­nlution pasbed July 2, ibtd and approve«i Julyn6,1883 .\n",
      "c106762a7775298e6e541774548ff1e1\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1907.0698629819888\t30.238529\t-90.920099\t8 A certain tract of land situated in thenparish of Ascension on the east side of thenMississippi river, being forty arpenss from saidnriver and extending in depth about twenty-fournarpents adjacent to and immediately in thenrear of the tract lastly described, boundednabove by a portiJn of the land sixthly abovendescribed containing two hundred and 76-100nacres, and designated as see. 32, tp 9, sar 2 e, ornthe back pre-emption of Donat Hebert, certi-nficate No. 430, as per pateontof the United StatesnNo. 430 issued to iionat Hebert on the 20thnAugust, 1881.n9 A certain tract of land situated in thenparish of Ascension on the left side of the Mis-nsissippi river, beginning about sixty-four ar-npeots from said river, and adjacent to and innthe rear of the tract lastly described, andnextending in depth about seventeen arpentsnto the Madam Judice tract, designated as lotn1 of\t19, tp 9, a r 2e, and containing onenhnodred and twenty-two and 8i-100 acres, as pernpatent of theUnited States No. 422, issued onnthe 30th June, 1880, to Valery Dupuy and MarynH. Hebet, and which tract of land is boundednabove by part of the land sixthly described.n10 A certain tract of land situated in thenparish of Ascension on the east side of thenMississippi liver, and about eighty arpentsnfrom szid river, known as the Madam Judicentract, being sec. 20 in tp 9, a r 2 e, containingnsix hundred and seventy-nine and48-100 acres, asnper patent of the United States, issued on then4th day of June, 1880, to Madam Judice. whichntract of land is bounded below by part of thenEtiefine Como tract or section 29, and in frontnin part, by the tracts secondly and sixthlyandnninthly described. The whole of the foregoingntracts secondly, thirdly, fourthly fifthlynsixthly,seventhly,\n",
      "0380d0a305960c9a3909c192dea5edea\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.2342465436327\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tUnfortunately a rumor circulatednby a' tMandan paper suggested tliatnthe boaid of,, control had requestednthe resignation, of J. 7. Brown, su-nperintend3nt., .?jjs is absolutely false.nThe board deeply regrets to part withnMr. Brown and realizes that it willnhave a hard time to find a man sonwell equipped to serve the state.nThe following letter from Mr.nBrown indicates cl#arly that there isnnot the least friction betwesh himnand any of the board members:n\"l 'beg leave herewith to tendernmy resignation as superintendent ofnthe North Dakota :Reform school, tontake effect June 1st, next, if said timenwould be convenient to you. I feelncompelled to take this step on accountnof the , condition of Mrs. Brown,nwhich demands more of my attentionnthan under the circumstances 1 i'eelnjustifi6d in giving. Agaiti,\tfeel thatnafter forty-fouryears of continuousnservice with schools of this characternthe strain is fcoming to tell upon mynconstitution, and if I am ever to tastenof the joys of real home life itnabout time to start in that direction.n\"1 am deeply indebted to you fornwhat you have done to make thesenlast years of my school work so pleas­nant, for the great interest you havenmanifested in the welfare of thenschool and for the very courteousntreatment which I have always receiv­ned at your hands. I shall always feelna deep interest in the welfare of thenschool and sincerely hope that some­none may be found for the position thatnwill bfe able to carry on the work tona greater degree of perfection thannit would ever be possible for me tonattain.\n",
      "5aab98fdcc9a0700e152447ea639e900\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1867.0671232559614\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tat of condvmatloa on tba «aid attachments thanail records wera aaaia searched and a dead ofntruat from aaid Jeseph Johnson U John Malene,ntoa'iare lobn Pln for tha anm of |l Mi,wa«nfound recorded. That the aaid deed of truat wasnrecorded nearly eleven a ontha after the datentbeieof anJ over two months aft«r tbeleaning andnteviag of caid attachment that tba s«ld atteohnmeut is a prior lien on the said pierea aad pareelnnof around before the aaid dee. 1 of trust. Fraysandiscover :'of the amount still dne ana unpaid onnpaid tied of trust and prays a sale of the aaidnpie- e» or parcel# of g rourd to satisfy the demandsnof the complainants ard other creditors andnfor an injunction Hgalnstaald defendants JosephnJ 'maon. Mary J'innaoo. John M Hanson. JohnnVlnatd Jobn If alone, and their cenfederatea,nwhi n discovered, to restrain and prohibit themnai.d tl-eir agen'« and servants from telling or itsnposing of or\taav manner farther Incumbering,nthe »aid pieces \"r parcels of grenndnItis hereopon this :d day of Jaauary, 18«7, adinjnd^ed at a ordered that notloeof fhissult he givennto the i-aid «uu resident defendant^ Joseph Johnsot.,nVary Johnson and John Pirn,by publishingn» ct py of this order to the Bvei in# Star, a ne*anpaper published in the city of Washington, In thenDistrict  f Columbia, three times a week for etxnconsecutive aeeiia. warning said non resident denf t.dsut* to be and aaiiear, in j'Tion jf by eolicltnr. at ru'ea to be helii in tha office of the Clerk ofnthis Court on the firat Tuesday ef Juoe, A. D .n1-- .7 to answer the aaid bill of oetnplaint: othern»l-e tl.e same will be tak«n pro 'o/ift o againstnthem Pre vlded the firat publication of thla ordernshah appear at lea»t four months befureaaid firstnTiie»da ef June i*7. and atitlng tha object andnlubstance of aaid bill of complaint.\n",
      "9c76a5582dd6827dd18136d5413dbc48\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1920.1926229191965\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tBe It Resolved, that all that portionnof Second Avenue South, also knownnas the South Side road, commencingnat the junction of First and SecondnAvenues and running southerly to anpoint here what is known as the FalknAmerican Potato Flour Corporationnroad being the extension of GaynornAvenue in said city where the samencrosses said Second Avenue and allnthat part of Fourth Avenue North,ncommencing where Grand Avenue andnrunning north to the junction of Lin-ncoln s'.reet and that part of Lincolnnstreet westerly from said junctionnwith Fourth Avenue to where thenSigel and Rudolph roads join and allnthat nart of First Street also, knownnas Water street, commencing at thenjunction of Baker street and Firstnstreet and running north on suchnFirst street to the city limits on thennorth, and that paid of Baker street,ncommencing at the intersection withnEighth street and running eastei'ly onnBaker street to Twelfth street andnrunning thence northerly on Twelfthn\tto Apricot street be each grad-ned and paved with concrete.nBe It Resolved, that Board of Pub-nlic Works of the city of Grand Rapidsnbe and they are hereby directed forth-nwith to view the premises affected bynsaid improvement and to determinenthe damages and benefits to each par-ncel of real estate affected thereby, tonfind out and determine the entirencosts of said contemplated improve-nment, the damages that wTI accrue toneach psret I of land affected therebynand the amm at that should he asses-nsed, if any, under the provisions ofnSection 925-175 R . S. to 925-181 R. S.ninclusive of the Wisconsin Statutes toneach parcel of said land as benefitsnaccruing thereto by such contemplat-ned improvement.nOn roll caii said resolution wasnunanimously adopted by the commonncouncil, all aldermen voting “aye” andnno alderman voting “no.”nOn motion duly made, seconded andncarried the following bills were al-nlowed and ordered to be paid:nPeter Rosplock\n",
      "d483c911ff7530e5fe0e2171218434dc\tTHE NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1846.5246575025367\t36.835426\t-76.298274\trushing forth from some lofty mountain, givingnlife, vigor and vitality, to the mountain lily,n\" hose delight fill fragrance scents the morningnbreeze ; behold, the beast of the forest and of thonfield, seek its cooling streams; trace it a9 it seeksnits way through valley and glade, bestowing litenm all animated creation; see it watering thonniighty oak. whose branches tower I leaven wards;nview it winding its way through your fields, ma -nking the grain laugh for j y ; go with it still far-nther, and see it deepen and spread into tho mightynrtver, on whose hanks are built our villages amincities, filled with the busy hum of industry, andnon whose bosom ll mi the ships of all nations, la-nden with all that man requires for his comfort;nview, I say, a stream of water through all tliesonscenes, and then tell me it you can, that it is notn\tinstrument in the hands of a mighty Benefac-ntor, for the benefit of his creature trial.nwish n were in my power to analyze a dropnof |nire cold water as it springs from its mothernearth, and hold it »p to your view, drop thoughnit he, it bears in its little bosom, peace, plenty,nhealth and happiness; what can he more pore,nmote lovely, than the sparkling dew drop glitter-ning in the morning Sun. Brethren, when I turnnmy eyes over nature and there view the manynbenefits conferred by water, l wonder that all mennare not its worshipers, ami do call themselvesneither Sons of Temperance or Sons of Ilechab.—nBut why dwell on a theme so familiar to yon all ;nlet ns now for a moment contemplate a river ofnliquid fire; lot it hn gin. rum nr brnndv, and com-npare its effects upon the human race, cataract like,nsee it\n",
      "271888d742e8daeb30f5a304f63f8e51\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1851.023287639523\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tall feel the benefits resulting from the existence nthat freedom in the intercourse between the varnous States of the Union, and we all know that grctnadvantages must result from the establishmentnsimilar freedom among the various nations of tlnworld, whenever it shall become possible Hownto which there will he found much differencenopinion; and it is, as I suppose, with a view to tl:ndiscussion of the true mode of arriving' at the poiinof entire and absolute freedom of trade that yotn\"League\" has been formed, and not for the puinpose of teaching that there exists but a single modnexcluding the consideration of all others, as is thncustom, without exception, as I think, of all tl:naelf-stjled \"free-trade\" journals of the day. Theineditors can see but one road leading in the diretntion of the gual at which they desire to arrivnand they denounce as \"obsolete\" the idea thinany other road exists; yet, if we take the prcinent House of Representatives as an index to thnstate of opinion, not less than three-fifth* of thevotinnpopulation of the Uniont are of\tthat therenanother, a better, and a safer road than that bnwhich they would lead us; and it we take the vrnrious Congresses of the past thirty years, we shanfind that there has never been a single one that hennot furnished evidence that a large majority of tlnvoting population was of that opinion. Such winthe case, as you know, with the Congress oT 1841nHow absurd, hen, is the elfort to stifle discussionof this most important question!nIt is one upon which men may and do honrstlndiffer, and the true mode of arriving at a dccisienupon it is to have it fairly, fully, and honestly dincussed. The truth is to be found, and those wlnfeel assured they have it need not fear the monthorough and complete exposition and discussicnof the real facts of the case. To misstate a factnevidence that the real fact will not answer the punpose. To avoid discussion is evidence of consciounnesa that the case is a bad one, and will not bear inNow, 1 cannot believe that the gentlemen of wliointhe \"\n",
      "c9961380d907c7837557575d9ffcadf1\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1880.613387946519\t44.426119\t-69.006736\this gloves; and the winter of our juniorny ear he went to gentians and to assem-nblies and parties of every description.nWe missed Jack; lor our old com ade,ninstead of showing Ids funnel interest innthe subjects to which we gave our wholenattention, shoved no satisfaction even atnbeing a jiiniorTMeemiiig to ignore thatnonspieuons position entirely, lie a licetned the company of society melt in thenclass ahead, who, ill eoiisidelalioti of hisnsi,e and good manners, position andngem.-ity and genial tastes, treated himnst exactly as if lie were a senior. Wenteased him unmercifully, and were muchninterested in trying to keep track of hisnflirtations, and managed somehow or oiliernto get the full particulars of his behaviornand experiences on almost every occasion,nto his annoy mice though he wisely con-ncealed any\tof tills kind as muchnas possible. We liked him and wt missednhim, for in- seemed to have no time nownad ays lor a stroll ora frolic in town, andnlie was almost never to lie seen at any ofnthe private spreads somelimes given of annevening. I must add that we also missednthe elite!t; io'iieut which lie used to giventhe y ear before. II is room was decorated jnwith ti'.iphies from the germ.tits, andnphotographs of hi y oung lady friends,nand theii weir always severa notes ofninvitation ostentatiously displayed on thentable and mantel. At last, when lie hadna pair of slippers given him by one girl, inand a gorgeous sofa-eiishi'n ca.me fromnanother  neither of which were made upnwe almost lost hope of ever irgaimiMf hisnold interest and atieetion for is.\n",
      "3f137eb12b81034cb41fa47dbe6aa0c4\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.7986301052765\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe snow storm which has raged thenpast twenty-four hours covers most ofnthe state at South Dakota east of thenMissouri, and seems now to have fallenniu the Biack Hilis region.nThe .steamer Dirago arrived at Seat¬ntle, Wash., last night with 140 Klon-ndikers. They left Dawson, Sept. 25.nSmallpox has broken out in Dawson.nN ne lives are reported lost in the in¬nterior. The last party to cross thenGlacier lost two men.nIn the war of 1812 a British warship lirodnashore at Asbtlbula, O., several shells. Somenof these have beeu preserved as relics. Lastnbight one of them accidentally got into a pilenof scrap iron which was delivered to thenPhoocii Irou Wor-:. . It went into the fui-nnace with the rest of the iron and a terriblenexplosion followed The fnrnace doors werenblown to atoms. No oue was injured.nThe return\tSouthampton of the Ameri¬ncan line steamship tt Louis, which arrivednthis afternoon o. - i her iirst trip since the war.nduring which sha served as an auxiliaiyncruise'- in the 1'. S. navy, was celebrated byna great popular rVruoustratiou. Americannll igs were dying from the public buildingsnand a salute lrom artillery was fired.nTwo young women attempted suicide innNew York this morning. Oleana Petersounturned on the gas in her room on 122ndnstreet, and when found she was dead. MrsnAdelaide Wardenberg is dying at the Home-npathic Hospital iu Brooklyn. She swallowednpoison after a quarrel with her husband.nB. F. Whitton. age! To. has tiled suit forndivorce at Auderson, Ind., against NellienWhitton, aged 16, his two-months' bride.nWhitton is well to do and prominent. Hennow charges his wife with having marriednhim for bis mouey. She comes of a promnnent family.\n",
      "a7a9f90b9bb2e0d4575ddab450e71c2c\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1910.9794520230848\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tThe thoroughgoing socialist boldlyndeclares that the earth and the full¬nness thereof was intended, not fornthe making of dividends, but for thensatisfaction of human needs. Hisnprogram is frankly revolutionary,nthough he prefers the ballot to thenbullet a6 a means to the end. Whilenthe avowed advocates of socialismnhave worked with wonderful energynand persistency to promote thengrowth of their cause, they are bynno means entitled to all the creditnfor what has been accomplished. Thensocialist has a partner who is work¬ning overtime to convince the worldnth~t there is no hop^. save in revo¬nlution, the Omaha Daily News.nThe socialist's partner is no othernthan our old friend, the Standpatriotn. that, is to say, the contented con¬nservative who, hardened by fa;nyears, insists that \"all's for the bestnin the best of all possible worlds.\"nThis man stands stubbornly in thenface of ail progress. He consistent¬nly opposes every human aspirationnfor better things. For money, henasks more and more; to men, he con¬ncedes less and less. He demandsnhigher rates for railroad service. Henresists all attempts at the regulationnof public service corporations.nHe regards the Wisconsin pro¬nposal for government railroals,n\tand steamships in Alaska asnunspeakable heresy. He insists onnhigher rates upon all necessities ofnlife every lime the tariff is revised.nWith hundreds oT thousands of chil¬ndren ffoing to school every morningnwithout their breakfasts, he declaresnthat our trouble is not \"high cost ofnliving, but cost of high living.\" Heni3 fighting now for a kind of \"opennshop\" which would crush labor un¬nions to the dust, leaving the work¬nmen to deal In his naked individu¬nality with organized dollars.nHe says men shall work when andnwhere he pleases for what he choosesnto give them, or that they shallnstarve, with their women and chil¬ndren. The standpatriot is the great¬nest asset of socialism. If he hasnhis way, the earth will be owned bynfewer and fewer, the many will benmore and more completely exploitedn. and the revolution will come thensurer and the sooner. The growingnstrength of socialism in every elec¬ntion for the past twenty-two yearsnmeans jnsr. this: We are going'for¬nward. Most of us would prefer tonprogress by evolution, but if thenstandpatriot continues to standpatnlong enough and hard enough he willnprobably succeed In giving us revo¬nlution instead.\n",
      "3c6c2e4b5bc5ac03b4c51a4bf18f8641\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1855.6479451737696\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tIt was but n short drive to Mrs. Leaton'snhumble dwelling, yet they found time tonconcoct a plan for their relief; and ii wasnwith a feeling of pleasure that Mary Bent-nIv ascended the dilapidated stairs. Jlei nwas a heart that found its greatest pleas¬nure in doing good . to seek out some ob¬nject of distress and alVord relief.and a deednthat filled her pure soul with joy.nAs thev drew near the room, the doorn¦ which was pa.ilv open, they found Al¬nice more composed. She was seated onna stool, at her mother's I'eet, her head burnled in her hands, ami both were so absorb¬ned in thought that thev heeded not, at first,nMarv's gents raftnAlice Knew Mary '.o be the J uly tfi.itnhad been  wMidic^ some d a - at M'J Km-nersoii'slaiil iiviS| them to be seat .! .nMary then iiihuun d lier liatshe knew ;.!inthe circiiiii't iuci s\thad traiipiicd lhatnday, and I. id eo no to make repaiation ;nshe would take no denial, nil accordingnto a plan ol her s and Harry'Sj, they wt rento take t! riii in t| the country in their ownnhimily carriage. Alice could only Ijoknher tlinks ; hut Mrs. heaton. ui sua a asnshe ocft'd recover Seidell said :n'We will accel vllir oiler, because 1nl.now the kind h arts t iat [»rohef it willnbei»rite.jhv a iefial ; ut it i- no inoienth in rinlit that I should give you a bm fnketi h of mv life.n'I married young; hilt a* mv husbandn1 id not seperale me Irom mv lamuv. ilientirst year- ol wedded life passed very i ii. % -npily . I was near my father and mother,nhad a tender alTeciiunale liuoand, w;.«npossessed of vn; 11 i ; and, ?«« ve .rs pa« -n!non, children . .me to u .\n",
      "097944963c2bb49dc0ecef0da5caad65\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1916.8538251049888\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tR Wroflprick W Rnnr rpnn6. Frederick W. Rowe, prog:.n7. J . J . Fitzgerald, dem. and prog.*n7. Ralph Waldow Bowman, rep.n8. Daniel J. Griffin, dem. and prog.*n8. W. L . Morehouse, rep.n9. Oscar W. Swift, rep.*n10. Reuben L. Haskell, rep. and prog.*n11. D. J . Riordan, dem.*n11. Montague Lessler, rep. and prog.n12. Leon Sanders, aem.n12. Myer London, soc.*n12. Louis M. Block, rep.n12. Solomon Suffrin, prog.n13. Christopher D. Sullivan, dem.n13. Frank Dostal, jr., rep. and prog.n14. Michael F. Farley, dem.*n15. Michael F. Conry, dem.*n15. William Henkel, jr., rep.n15. Nathan Block, prog.n16. Peter J. Dooling, dem.*n16. Walbridge S. Taft, rep. and prog.n17. John F. Carew, dem.*n17. Lindell T. Bates, rep. and prog.n18. George F. Francis, rep. and prog.n19. Michael Schaap, dem.n19. W. M . Chandler, rep. and prog.*n20. Bernard Rosenblai.t, dem.n21. G . Murray Hulburt, dem.*n22. Henry Bruckner, dem. and prog.*n22. James A. Francis, rep.n23.\tC. Oliver, dem.n23. William S. Bennett, rep. and prog.*n24. B . L . Fairchild, rep. and prog.n25. James W. Husted. reD.*n26. lloeslyn M. Cox, dem.n6. Edmund Flat, rep. and prog:.*n27. James O. Woodward, dem.n27. Charles B. Ward, rep. and prog.*n28. Michael F. Collins, dem.n28. Rolin B. Sanford, rep. and prog.*n29. James S. Parker, rep. and prog.*n50. H. S. De Forest, rep.n51. Betrand S. Snell, rep.*n52. Luther W. Mott, rep. and prog.*n53. Homer P. Snyder, rep. and prog.*n54. Cortland A. Wilber, dem.n54. G . W. Fairchild, rep. and prog.*n55. W . W . Magee, rep. and prog.*n56. Norman J. Gould, rep. and prog.*n57. Harry H. Pratt, rep. and prog.*n58. Thos. B. Dunn, rep.*n59. David A. White, dem.n59. Archie D. Sander, rep.n59. Henry G. Danford, prog.n50. S . W . Dempsey, rep.*nH. Charles B. Smith, dem.*n2. W. F . Waldow, rep.n12. Daniel A. Driscoll, prog.n13. Chas. M. Hamilton, rep. and prog.*\n",
      "8d9600f1fc585728c4f9a26b1b00c65f\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1871.1273972285642\t45.561608\t-94.1642\tmortgage, duly made, executed and delivered bynfcdward Wasche and Maria Wasche. his wife,nmortgagors, to Mary Herbert, mortgagee, bearingndate uctober 21st, A. D. 1867, and recorded in thenoince oi the Register of Deeds in and for Stearnsncouuty, Minnesota on,the 28th day ot October, A. D .n1867, at 3 o'clock p. M ., in book \"D\" of mortgagendeeds, on pages 7. 8 and 9, given to secure the pay-nment of a certain promissory note for 1'ive Hundredndollars aud interest at 7 per cent, per annum, datednOctober 21st A. D. 18bi, signed by said EdwardnWasche, aud payable to said Mary Herbert or order,ncu or before tue first day of JSovember, A. D . 1870;nwhich said mortgage and the note thereby securednwere on the lstii day of February A. D . 1868, forn\tvaluable and adequate consideration, duiy as-neightd, transferred and set over by said Mary Herbertnaud Speucer Herbert, her husband, unto Johm il.nDenton, by iuctiumeut duiy recordediu tbe office ofntbe Register of Deeds atore-aid, on the 21st day ofnAugust, A.D, 1868, at 8 o'clock, A. X, in book \"A\"nof assignments aud agieen nts, on page 156, andnwhich said mortgage aud the note thereby securednwere again for u valuable and adequate con-nsideration duly assigned, transferred and -*et overnoy said John H. Denton.ou the JOtb day of Janua-nry, A D. 1871. unto Charles D. Kerr aud Loren W.nCollins, by instrument duly recorded in tbe office ofntue .Register of Deed, alorauid, on the 31st day ofnJanuary,A. D . 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M.,in book \"A\"nof assignments ahdag-eeuieuis, on pages 239 aud\n",
      "992113797eea635c0fab33a2ae789ebd\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.974043684224\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ton airs of leisure, dignity, and commercial conaa.nqnence,\" us aforesaid. We know nothing of teenChair, but it is not to be denied that tho plniuttf, wnher lawyer for her, gave the defendant« a good \"aivnting down.\" There were roars of laughter and a re¬nserved decision, for which probably the uuiuaetngeneral reader does not care a copper.nTiik TniBtrs« Almanac has always been a stand,nard manual of election statistics and political intebnligence. This year its pages will be scanned morencbivly than over before, owing to the absorbing ia-nterest which the public ha« taken iu the Presidentialncontest. Wo are sparing uo pains to secure accuracynin every page and table, so that members of ail po¬nlitical parties will refer to it with absolute confi¬ndence. The Hon. Edward McPhcrsou, the formernClerk of the House of Representatives, who has wo«na national reputation as the author of a series ofnpolitical hand-bonk*, is now the editor\tthe Aim».nNac. I.'nder his supervision it will be the most in¬nteresting political competid which has ever beennissued from this office. In addition to complot« andnaccurate election returns from every Stats aud Ter¬nritory, it will contain invaluable information in rtvngsnl to the groat constitutional questions which arenuow agitating the public miud. The Constitution,nthe Amendments, National and State, the electoralnvote, the party platforms in 187Ö, and a thoroughnand careful analysis of the electoral votes cost innevery Presidential canvass for more than half a cea-ntury, are among the many features which will be ofnspecial interest this Winter. Tho general statisticenhave been very judiciously compiled, the aim beingnto present the results of trade and the fuete of govern¬nment in the moat comprehensive manner. Alto¬ngether The Tiubu.vk Almanac, which will be isuaednwithin a fortnight, will be a hand-book which nonwell-regulated politician or business u;au can alTonlnto be without. ¦\n",
      "a2fb31ad5020a8fa6dd92e8f29d88036\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1923.546575310756\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tAlso the north thirteen acres of thennortheast quarter of fih„ northwestnquarter of section twenty-four 24,ntownship thirty 30 North, RangenTwo 2, East of the Boise Meridian.nEntered into between the plaintiffsnand said J. F . Ailor, now deceased,ndated July 23, 1920, declared forfeit-nand terminated, and that the saidnJ. F . Ailor and the said defendantsnforfeited all rights thereunder; andnthat a certain deed, signed and ack­nnowledged by these plaintiffs and hynits terms conveying the said lands tonthe said J. P . Ailor, dated Novembern1, 1920, and of record in the office ofnthe ree»u’der of Idaho County, Idaho,nin Book ‘16. page 417 of Deeds, a copynof which deed is annexed to the com­nplaint herein, declared never to havenbeen delivered by plaintiffs to anyone,nand to have been placed of recordnwithout the knowledge or consent olnthese\tand to be utterly voidnand of no force or effect whatever;nand that it may be adjudged and de­ncreed that the plaintiffs are the own-nof the said lands as their commu­nnity property and in the possessionnand entitled to the possession of thensame, and the whole thereof; and thatnthe said defendants or either of themnhavP no estate, right, title or interestnin or to the said lands and premises ornany part thereof; and to quiet the titlento the raid lands in plaintiffs, andnfor such other and further relief asnshall seem equitable; it being allegednthat the said ,T. P . Aller died, andnMint the said Asa Ailor Is the dulynqualified and acting administratornwith the will annexed of the estatenof the said J. F. Ailor. deceased: andnMiat the said defendants are all thenheirs and devisees of the said J. F.\n",
      "32740e2e06b570c71bfefe4e7ee1e137\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1861.5219177765093\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tcrisis would be reached at Fort Sumpter,nwas impossible; nndeicd so by the uieienexhaustion of provisions in the latter namednfort. In precaution against such a contin­ngency, the government had a few days be­nfore commenced preparing an expedition,nas well adapted as might be, to relieve Ft.nSumpter, w hich expedition was intendednto be ultimately used or not according toncircumstances. The strongest anticipatedncase for using it was now presented, and itnwas resolved to send it forward, as hadnbeen intended in this contingency. It wasnalso resolved to notify the Ciovenor ofnSouth Carolina that he might expect an at­ntempt would be made to provision the fort,nand that, if the attempt should not be re­nsisted, there would be no attempt to thrownin men, arms , or aniunition, without furthernnotice or in case of an attack upon\tfort-nThis notice was accordingly given, where­nupon the fort was attacked and bombardednto its fall, before awaiting tho arrival of thenprovisioning expedition.nIt is thus seen that the assult upon audnreduction of Fort Sumpter was in no sensena matter of selfdefence on the part of thenassailants. They well knew that the garri­nson in the fort could by no possibility com­nmit aggression upon them. They knewnthat they were expressly notified that thengiving of bread to the few brave and hung­nry men of the garrisen was all that wouldnon that occasion be attempted, unless theynthemselves, by resisting so much, shouldnprovoke more. They knew that this Gov­nernment desired to keep the garrison in thenfort, not to assail them, butui'-rcly to main­ntain visible possession, and thus to pre­nserve the Union from actual an dimmediate\n",
      "0e6106a047c5456d84c1f9f623f3f592\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.3301369545916\t46.138579\t-98.090379\t\"Also commencing at the Southwest cornernof said Out Lot 'D' and running thence Northnalong the West linn of said Out Lot three hun­ndred feet for a point of beginning, continuingnthence North along the West liue of said OutnLot *D' me huudred foot; thence running Eastnparallel with the South line of said O t Lotnone hundred forty two feet; thence South par­nallel with the West line of said Out Lot sixtynfoot; thence East parallel with the South linenof said Out Lot threo hundred eighty feet;nthence South parallel with the West line ofnsaid Out Lot. to the Nort herly line of the pornI tion of said Out Lot, which was conveyed byn' the'Western Town Lot Company'to the 'Min­nneapolis and Pacilie Railway Company,' byndeed dated the 12th day of December. A . D.n1SK7; thence Westerly along the Northerly linenof\tland conveyed by said deed to the 'Minnueapolis and Pacific Railway Company.' to anpoint, which is distant East one hundred forty-ntwo feet from the West line of snid Out Lot,nmeasuring on 4 line running parallel with thenSouth line of said Out Lot; thence North par­nallel with the West line of said Out Lot to anpoint which is distant North three hundrednfeet from the South I ine of said Out Lot, meas­nuring 011 a liue running parallel with the WestnI ine of said Out Lot; t hence West parallel withnthe South line of said Out Lot one huudrednforty-two feet to the point of beginning, as saidnOut Lot is laid down and described ou the platnof'Out Lots and Additions to Oakes' auilnas the same is tiled Tor record in the oflice ofnthe Register of Deeds in and for said DickeynCounty.\n",
      "b28c093e055b010b2e1087b31cd8614c\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1915.491780790208\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tOf nil those, none has occupied anllghor position In tho confidence andnistcem of his countrymen than doesniVoodrow Wilson. In spite of the de-nipicable efforts of cheap politicians olnhe opposing party, echoed and re-nichoed by a blindly partisan press, tonellttlc his efforts and hinder him innlis great work, ho has pursued thensvon tenor of his way, giving the bestnhat Is In him to tho execution of thenlifllcult tasks which have been hisnrorn day to day. No President BincenLincoln hus had no many difficultniroblems to contend with: and yet,nvlthout murmur or complaint, with-nmt ostentation or bluster, lie has re-nnalned at his post of duty and givenn. 1 1 his timo and ability to the causen\tthe common people and the solu-nIon of their problems. As a construe-nive leader, ho has been able to ac-nompllsh more during the three yearsnf his administration than any mann,'ho has ever occupied the position be-nore him. While a great deal of thisnonstructivo effort has been alongnnes which tended to upset the ostab-nshed order and, therefore, caused annnsettlod condition of affairs, for thenme being, there is no doubt in thenllnd of any honest man but what honas endeavored to do what lie believedn be In the interest of the greatnmasses\" who constitute the major-ny of our American citizenry.nWOODROW WILSON, ALL SEAT¬nTLE CONSIDERS ITSELF HONOR-nD AT THE PRIVILEGE OF DOINGnONOR TO YOU TODAY.\n",
      "98295f25ca472f69c12d4fd57a54995e\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.4863013381532\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tToday's ceremony began with th»,ncelebration of the holy communion atnthe four Protestant Episcopal churchesnof the city at 7:30 this morning. Thonenthronement ceremony took place innGrace church at 10 o'clock, conductednby the Rev. J . Stewart Smith, rector ofnSt. Mary's, this city, and president ofnthe standing committee, assisted bynthe clerical members of that commit­ntee. Bishop Partridge was presentednwith the pastoral staff, the insignia ofnhis office having the shape of a crook,nand conducted to the episcopal chair,-nwhich was draped in purple and sur-'nrounded by banked white flowers. Then'ncame a solemn Te Deum, followed bynthe Holy Eucharist.nAn address of welcome was deliver­ned by the Rev. Edward Henry Eckel,nrector of Christ church. St. Joseph. Mo.,nand responded to by Bishop Partridge.nTwenty-Six Years in Orient.nBishop \"Partridge returns to Americanafter serving\tchurch for twenty-nsix years In the Orient. He was elect-ned bishop of Kansas City 'March 9. lastnafter a close contest with BishopnCameron Mann, of South Dakota. Henwas notified of his election by cablenand a few days later set sail for hisnnative land. Bishop Partridge Is 54nyears old. hale in health and of almostnathletic build and color. He is a na­ntive of Xew York. He was graduatednfrom Tale College in 1880 and fournyears later from the Berkeley DivinitynSchool. He beisame a minister In 1885nand -went to Shanghai as a ministernthe same year. He taught in St.nJohn's College, Shanghai, and wasnchaplain of St. Mary's hall In that citynuntil 1887, when he went as a mis­nsionary to Wu Chang. .There he staidnuntil 1899. On Feb. 2. 190Q, he wasnconsecrated bishop of Kyoto, Japan.\n",
      "461962a852c94a8abf2fdd26d940bb98\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1920.0696720995245\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tDr. Butler believes that if this arrangementnwere made by law, there would be less call ornneed for costly investigations, less occasion fornthe unfrofitable clashes that often take place un-nder the present system between cabinet mem-nbers and lawmakers, and a more disinterestedndisposition on the part of ttie president to placenat the head of the several departments mennchosen for sheer ability rather than from polit-nical or geographical motives.nThe whole question was ably traversed by anselect committee of the senile as long ago asn1881. The report was signed by such men asnPendleton, Allison. Voorhees, Blaine, Butler,nIngalls, Piatt and Farley all forceful leaders ofnthe republican and democratic parties. A billnwas drawn covering the points now made bynDr. Butler, but it never was enacted\tlaw.nSenator Kenyon is said to have in mind thenoffering of a resolution at the republican na-ntional convention pledging the nominee of thatnparty to announce at least 30 days before thenelection whom he would appoint as his cabinetnaids if he should be elected. Whether that wouldnbe wise or practicable is open to debate. Itnmight often happen, for instance, that a mannpeculiarly fitted for a cabinet portfolio might notnconsent to the use of his name prior to the firstnTuesday in November, whereas he might benperfectly willing in the following March to ac-ncept the post in question. Since men cannotnbe impressed into the cabinet, it might be bestnin many instances to hold important posts opennin order to procure the services of the ablestnmen.\n",
      "7e156985c2961b163d7451ddd7564626\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1840.941256798978\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tcotrary~'3. the deterinaii~tin tnow Weniis icernbe. 1n nellbetre to the gene'ral instliits setnall htazerds and unider aill circrtrtstantces.--|nAccorrliIingly the leadieers nret vehtemttentlynen iin tg the-ir felrces teeo armti. cx hornteng I hetntenIt prept.ire fer the ensert. aind ttrging thtentn' 0 putl ihrthtl their whoele' strenth~. ine AprilnnCxi--tol do n har; ! Noit teo ex pel the Sotlbn. Not teo puet nwv' feromn thtimi the \"pjrie ofnloodi.\" t is thleir cant phlrsese. Hint teo de-Infedthiemselves-mr matsimittti the'ir sinede.ninedi the generail intstituetions-:tud there-nbey to continuettr their relaetionis with then!South I!! So nehel fetrthat sort of ectnsi;ntetncy whireb bilows clbl Io eday, hl to mior-nr'ow, andit ntext daey neothtitg at ell.nWe now' taeke it tepton outrselves to informtnnontr ablteit ion friendeel. tha nt they- tmay mnettkenthtemrselves entirr-ly enty on the scor ofnwr wit Iihde South. Thel dlay feor ceontro-n~ ersv betweent eheetse'tves anid the Souethn\tp ei. If they expect the South to coni-ntemid wvtitt tem for exNistenice ini eutr ceer-nal insetteittonS, or inedeedl fotr any thintg else.nthey de-ceive thtemselves. Thie halists ef;nthle South have clone jeust abeouet all thtnbeyIC design to dlo. T1hiey hasve resoelvedlntiatt they nttd the niholitionti-ts ennti feeti - ~tnpv thwele platiormt nor assone-te to theCnsaime proceeings. If thle abolitionis arenrnroved t hey will conltittne. liet iif lienabol itieonitst tiioe thiev will withtdraw.nt Te qulestion tt b0le settl ed thena is to liense'ttled cnt Iby Sbe 'rni haptists, nor heynAhlisionin,~; mntch less bly bot h these toi-ne t here ;tuit by einrtheern hnptises of te tien-ntrali party. We treust thait oenr northernnfrieneds eey ihett pretedee to dreic i thsn'qul'ee e stioi nee mann as shta ll he mostnIcotmpat leble with ouir genceral conseitutiones,nannd most advieanengen'.e to thte kingdome ofnChrtist . - BDiblical1 Recrder.\n",
      "2ef7d65c62e06e0674701908ad6320f8\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1897.3849314751394\t36.865765\t-87.488953\trecuiesa jollity JJecome a cuiiu andntake a seat on tho Whalebaok SeanWave and for tho interval of thonmerry go roujd fancy you are ridingntho wavo tompeptuous on board annocean steamer defying sea sicknessnThen go on through Vanity FairnIt will cost you a few quarters to bonsuro but youll get you money backnmany times over It boats tho Mid ¬nway for it is not so crowded and younhave a Bplendid opportunity tonwatch your lellow victims It boatsntho Atlantic Citv broad walk for herenthero are no invalids thoro to excitenyour compassion It is tho heaven ofnthe spoilers and fakirs and valhallanof the ropers in The go tontho old Plantation and hear tho nengro melodies\ttho olden time wit ¬nness the cako walk and tho nongroea hilarious joy in tho walknaround Did you over see a enkonwalk If not then your life has beennwasted Hasten to seo one and re ¬nnew your youth and tho place to seenit surrounded by all tho lights ofnreality is on Vanty Fair Anythingnelse You can shoot the chute andnuo rapid elevator you ever travelednin will give you the feeling of gone-nness such as that given just beforenthe first bounce of the boat as itnstrikes the water Then listen to thenscreaming laughter of the girls whosenfaces have been splashed with spraynwhen they announce themselvesnready to try it again Then visitnOld Times in Tenuessee\n",
      "83c0895878d3a7f8bc3f2a2d6949ce6e\tTHE MCCOOK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.7794520230848\t40.201542\t-100.625654\tA simple way of roughly determin ¬ning levels nnd one which can readilynbe practiced by any one nnd which hasnthe advantage of not requiring anynspecial apparatus Is by means of anspirit level and a board with a straightnedge The way to go about It is thisnFirst determine on two points the lev ¬nels of which you wish to know andndrive stakes into the ground Thenntake a board with a straight edge andntack it to a tree If one happens to benavailable in a line with these twonstakes Put the board at such a heightnthat you caa readily sight over it andncarefully level this bonrd by means ofnthe spirit level Then sight it over to¬nward one of the stakes having somenone at that stake who will by meansnof a small piece of paper locate thenpoint\twhich your line of vision cutsnit In other words where a line pro ¬njected from your sighting board wouldnstrike the stake Make some sort ofnmark at this point and then sight tonthe other stake in the same way andnmark the point where the line wouldnstrike it By measuring distances thatnthese two points are above the groundnyou can get the difference In levelsnwith reasonable accuracy For In ¬nstance if 3our line of vision has cutnone stake eight feet from the groundnand the other one five feet from thenground then obviously the differencenIn level is three feet or in other wordsnthe vicinity of the stake on which thenmark is five feet from the ground isnthree feet higher than the other stakenand you will have a three foot fallnfrom draining from this point to thenother Fanning\n",
      "8240abd2def7038df28d0bde7b67661f\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1868.236338766191\t42.527412\t-92.445318\trequest from the marshal that we ac­ncompany him and ascertain such fact*nas miftjjl; be d^'olyped regarding thenuijlkijr, «t|, ii^lii^llifttely jflropped allnbusiness sitid fol|owd him, accompa­nnied by 8. H . Packard, Robt. Cameron,nIsaac Haxlett, William Ireland, Char^nley Wise, Kd. Blgelow, D. H. Lowe,nand about twenty other# of our citi­nzens ; all cvUlenlly much excited.nOur \"jack at all trades,\" Mart Ad*nams, was the undertaker of the oecai-nslon, and bad provided a coffin andncarefully laid out tlie Joupdliug iu thenwill, Sind aWaited ©*ly the inquestnbefore burial. We all approachednslowly and with gravet, countenancesnappropriate to the occasion,\" and as wenarrived at the spot and glunced ourneyes over the headless, ehmciated formnbefore us, our first impression was thatn\tfcorrdr? horrorT that thew couldnlive In our midst a heartless wretchnthai, wouUL-cottHMit-\"-«i»eh .*'.fiendishn• •rihtc. Our fedind iaipresslou wasnthat of being utild— most unmercifullyn•old. Our third impression—ditto, ournfourth impression—ditto, as a more ac­ncurate survey revealed to us a headlessn••tMttmijf, very Htefully liM Iri lHe 6otntorn of M old sap trough. Aa baforenstated, the undertaker on the occasionnwas Mart Adams, who did undertakenami succeeded, its we were all ready tonudmiO in perpetrating a most unnier-nciful^tke 9«i those who wero deposednto lieConie victims and nibble at thenbait. We have since learned that Ed.nLsthrop was detailed by the city Mar­nshal to see that the baby was decentlyninterred, and that the matter was at»ntended to with his usual promptness.\n",
      "a565f72c857252cecc75e2c783cea725\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.401369831304\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdiaries Pratt 22 ENE Jupiter 26th.n:ity of Atlanta 302 KB Gay Head 26th.n'olonibia 136 N* Colon 8 FM 23th.nonaort 1,330 E-Ambrose L'V 23th.n'ottonplant 332 SW Hatteras 2flth.nrampton Anderson 43 XB Hatteras 26th.nHxlano 73 N by W Hatteras 26th.nlastern Crosa 690 E Nantucket L V 23th.n,'dward 1. Doheny 6 8 Hatteras 26th.n!1 Bud 131 S Jupiter 26th.nimergency Aid 317 KNK Abaco light 23th.nIsperanza 388 8 Scotland I. V 26th.nIvelyn 812 S Cape Henry 26th.nranklln 7 NE Alligator Reef 26th.nulfland 42 N Jupiter 26th.nulfstream 130 9 Hatteras 26th.nulftrado 36 N Hatteraa 26th.nIllton 45 S Boca Grande 26th.n[oven 16 E Sand Key 26th.nllnois 44 N PJuplter 2ith.nalia 30 8 Jupiter 26th.nA Moffet, Jr. 110 ESE Galveston bar 26th.nN Few 230 W8W Key West 26th.nlaryland 2 S Carysfort 26th.nlorro Castle 240 S Scotland L V\tniount Clay 325 E Ambrose L V 26th.nlunwood 76 S Jupiter 26th.n. a eata 1,008 E Hatteras 23th.natlrar 1,206 E Boston L V 25th.nelson 04 S Cnre Henry 26th.noccalula la*. 38 58, Ion 53 05 25th.nor a 350 W8VV Sand Key 20!h.nordfarer 8 N Hllleboro 20th.nT Waring 137 N Jupiter 26th.nseining 30 E Tortugas 26th.naul H Harwood 69 N Hatteras 26th.nresident Monroe_ls* 49 39. Ion 8 51 25th.nresident van uuren arrtveu tgueenstownn6:20 AM 26th.n;ayo 73 S Jupiter I6th.namuel Q Brown 128 KW Ilatteraa 26th.nherman 146 3 Cape Henry 26th.n:arulard 215 SW South Paes 26th.ntcel Maker 728 ESJ4 Galveeton 26th.nuti 233 R Snhlne bar 26ti.nwlftarrow 43 X Jupiter 2fltli.nIrglnte 207 N Jupiter 26th.nPent Cliatala 12 EXE Hlllehoro 2«th.nfeat Norranuo lat 30 31. Ion 55 32 25th.nI'm G Warden 200 NE Jupiter 26th.\n",
      "730d0c134ec1fb50be5ab71c6e8c678d\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1881.2863013381532\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tThe Licenses to Ordinaries and Tavern Keep-ners to sell spirituous or fermented liquors ornlager beer In quantities less than a pint, at anynone time, shall lie us follows : Provided, that thenapplicant shall first file with the Clerk of t lie Cir-ncuit Court for Harford county a petition signednby at least twelve freeholders residing withinnthree miles of the proposed place of business ofnsuch applicant, praying that such License may bengranted; and shall also file with said Jerk a bond,nwith security approved by said Clerk, in the pen-nal sum of one thousand dollars, for the paymentnof all lines and penalties and costs to which thenperson obtaining such license may become liablenfor any violation of any of the’License Laws ofnthis State relating to the sale of spirituous or fer-nmented liquor or lager\tnThe said applicant is also required to file withnthe Clerk a written affidavit stating the situationnof the house or place of business and premises atnor in which the sale to be authorized by said Li-ncense may be or is proposed to be done, and Hu*nrate of rent or annual value thereof, includingnall the buildings and grounds occupied or used innconnection therewith: also, that each ol the ihj-ntitloners required by Section second of this Actnare freeholders and live within three miles of thenproposed place of business of said applicant: andnthe said Clerk may. In his discretion, require suchnother and further proof by the written affidavitsnof other parties, to be filed in his office, as to thencompliance, in good faith, of said applicant withnthe requirements of this act, as he may deemnproper.\n",
      "d407b4a59395188d22765241176d4703\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1863.6671232559615\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tthe Saxapahaw river, on the railway, and is ownednby F. Fries & Co., and is capable of turning outnfrom four pair of stoma, atout a hundred barrelsnpT day of good flour. Mebane's fTouring mill, nearnMebane ; Ilufman's mills, near Gibsonville Station,nand the Company mills, in the northern part of thencounty. There are a half dozen large tanneries,nlocated in the different parts of the county, at all ofnwhich good leather is manufactured, Quercitronnbark abounding in its extensive oak forests. InnGraham, Messrs. Klapp and Berry have been ma-nking a good article of mould candle for severalnmonths, manufactured out of clarified tallow andnwax, and make some twelve hundred a day, findingnready sale at the factory at $2,50 to $3,00 per pound.nTwo factories for manufacturing tobacco are carriednon in the county north of Graham,\tby.Messrs.nMurray & Corbin, and W. B. Vincent & Son. Mr.nClark has established a cigar factory in the town ofnGraham, and manufactures from Florida grown to-nbacco, as good a cigar as perhaps can be procurednin the Southern Confederacy; in fact his finestn\" Coloradcs \" would puff ahe'ir own fragrance in then. world along side of the Tobaccos Puros of VeultonD'Bajos country of the Queen of Antilles, Cuba itself.nMt. C. is also manufacturing smoking tobacco,nhaving machinery for bolting and packing ; alsonmakes snuff of good.quality, of both kinds as a dent-nifrice and as a sternutative ; and has now eight oper-natives engaged in cigar making. His cigars are asnwell made, look as well, smell as well, and smoke asnwell, if not better, than any manufactured at homo ornabroad pretty good for Graham.\n",
      "35342f84fb78b919737c0c9120c9cd86\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1879.4835616121259\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tto its approval: Tbe general purpose ol the billnis to provide for certain judicial expenses of thengovernment for tbe fiscal year ending June JOtb,n18S0. fo 1L Iwhlch lhe s u J of $2,690,000 is appropri-nated. These appropriations are reqnii eu to keepnm operation the general functions of the judicialndepartment of the government, and if this part ofnthe bill stood alone there wonld be lo objectionnto Us approval.nIt contains, however, other provisions to whichnI desire respectfully to ask your atteution. At thenpresent session of congress a majority of bothnhouses, favoring a repeal of the congressionalnelection laws embraced in title 2s of the revisednstatutes, passed a measure for that purpo ie asnpart of a bill entitled “an act making appropria-ntions lor the legislative, executive\tjudicialnexpenses of the government for the fiscal yearnending June 30, ISSO.aud for other puruoses.” Un-nable to concur with congress in that measure onnthe 29th of May last, I returned the bill to thenhouse of representatives in which it originatednwithout my approval for that further considerantlon for which the constitution provides. On re-nconsideration the bill was approved by less thanntwo-thirds of the house and fulled to become anlaw. Tbe election laws, therefore, remain validnand the supreme law of the laud, binding notnonly upon tne private citizens, but also aline andnequally binding upon all who are charged withntne duties and responsibilities of the legislative,nexecutive and Judicial departments ol tne gov-nernment. It is not sought by the bill before mento repeal the election laws.\n",
      "98ed267df86c4f6e8d34cd2d030fb55f\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.9164383244547\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tomjuctor Kd. Kennedy, on the Kan-nsas  itv, St. Joseph and Council HI litisnRailroad, was the victim of a singularncircumstance on Saturday. A gentle-nman was coming from the East withna tine specimen of the genius bulldognwhich was chained to a rng in the hag-ngage car. Suddenly a violent pull atnthe bell apprised the engineer thatnsomething was going wrong, and thatnhe must stop the train, lie according-nly reversed the actiou of the machin-nery, set the air brakes, aud the trainncame to a dead stop. The conductornwas puzzled, and going through thentrain without discovering the cause ofnthe delay, finally entered the baggagencar. 1'erched 111*011 the top of tbenpyramid of trunks was the baggagenmaster, while beneath stood the ball-ndog. with gnashing teeth, fairly achingntor a bite of the railroad man.* In htsnanxiety to\tthe fangs ol the en-nraged brute, the baggageman hadnsought refuge 011 the top of the trunks.nIn his extremity he pulled the bell cordnin the hope of summoning assistance,nand thereby stopped the train. Thendug was called ou and the baggagemaundecendwl from his perch. Afterwardnthe dog was turned over to ConduotornKennedy, who was bitten by the dognhi the hand, sustaining a painful woundnwith which he repaired to the owner ofnthe canine, and remonstrated with him.nThat gentleman took the matter withnthe utmost nonchalance, and cooly ask-ned what the dftmage would be. Kenne-ndy told him that money was no solacenfor crippled limlw, and* declared his in-ntention to kill the rabid brute. He ac-ncordingly procured au ax and went tonthe bairuage car, and all that remainsn{ of tbe dog now would not till a respecta-nble grave.\n",
      "13a1c12dd9dba402dfd9c1a29da28159\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1850.9438355847285\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tThe difficulties and delays incident tonthe settlement of private claims by Con-ngress amount in many cases to a denialnof justice. There is reason to apprehendnthat many unfortunate creditors of thengovernment have thereby been unavoidanbly ruined. Congress has so much businness of a public character, that it is imnpossible it should give much attention tonmere private claims; and their accumula-ntion is now so great, that many claimantsnmust despair of ever being able to obtainna hearing. It may well be doubled whethernCongress, from the nature of its organiza-ntion, is properly constituted to decide uponnsuch cases. It is impossible that eachnmember should examine the merits of eve-nry claim on which he is compelled to vote;nand it is preposterous\task a judge tondecide a case which he has never heard.nSuch deoisions may, and frequently must,ndo. injustice either to the claimant or thengovernment; and I perceive no better rem-nedy for this growing evil than the establish-nment of some tribunal to adjudicate uponnsuch claims. I beg leave, therefore, mostnrespectfully to recommend that provisionnbe made by law for the appointment of ancommission to settle all private claimsnagainst the United States; and, as an exnparte hearing must in all contested casesnbe very unsatisfactory, I also recommendnthe appointment of a solicitor, whose dutynit shall be to represent the government be-nfore such commission, and protect it againstnall illegal, fraudulent, or unjust claimsnwhich may be presented for their adjudi-ncation.\n",
      "1988a39fd334aef22bf67485581bc591\tST\tChronAm\t1880.6953551596337\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tTake any lamp generally used for 'npetroleum ; let it be clean, and not uxe anwick that has been in an// other oil. Fill jnthe bowl with Elaine, ami, offer lightingnthe lamp, unscrew the burner and set :nfire to the wick at the lower end, andngradually immerse it in the bowl of thenlamp ; instead of the Elaine igniting, asnwould be the case with ordinary oils, itnwill extinguish the flame ou the wick asnit enters the oil ; then screw the burnerntight on the lamp, lift it up and cany itnas a very careless person or child would,nside ways or upside down, and it willninvariably go out ; or upset it, as if bynaccident, and the same result will benaccomplished. Then take tho wick andnplace\tin a tumbler or other opennvessel filled with Elaine, set one end onnfire, and with a piece of wire, or a nail,nmove the burning wick about in the oil.nAfter beiug satisfied that theElaine willnnot ignite, remove the wick and place itnburning upon a shovel, and when it isnall in a flame, pour the Elaine upon thenburning mass, aud it will beimmediate­nly extinguished. Be sure to use plentynof Elaine to extinguish it, as otherwisenit will continue to blaze just the samenas a fire would, if you were to throw toonlittle water upou it to put it out.nIt can bo bought at ceutg per gallonnby the barrel, or at 85 cents per gallonnin ten gallon cases. Try it. Sold bynSamuel M. Todd, 37 Magazine street,nNew Orleans,\n",
      "e8081bc7fcc2471690001d7926dc3399\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.7849314751395\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t1. Resolved by the House of Delegates andnSenate a majority of the members elected toneach of the two houses agreeing thereto,nThat the following amendment to the Con¬nstitution of Virginia be, and is hereby pro¬nposed, and is hereby referred to the generalnassembly to be chosen at the next generalnelection of senators and members of thenHouse of Delegates for its concurrence in con-nformity with tbe provision? of section one ofnarticle twelve of said constitution, namely,nstrike ont from the Constitution of Virginiantbe fifth clause of article ten, which is in thenfollowing words:ng 5. Tho goncral assembly may levy a taxnnot exceeding one dollar per annum on everynmale citizen who has attained the age ofntwenty-one years, which shall be applied ex¬nclusively in aid of public free schools; andncounties\tcorporations shall have powernto impose a capitation tax, not exceeding fiftyncents per annum, for all purposes.nAnd insert in lien thereof the following:n2 5. The general assembly may levy a taxnnot exceeding one dollar per annum on everynmale citizen who has attained the age ofntwenty-one years, which shall be applied ex¬nclusively in aid of public free schools; andnconntiesand corporations shall have powernto impose a capitation tax, not exceeding fiftyncents per annum, for all purposes; and thengeneral assembly may impose upon everynmale inhabitant of the State between tho agesnof sixteen and sixty years, the duty of work¬ning, not exceeding two days in any one year,nupon the public roads and highways therein,nsubject, however, to such exemptions fromnsaid duty as may bo from time to time pre-ncribed by law.\n",
      "fa67ee4541903d2fafe7ba90cd8c7d75\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.1953551596337\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnow the hand of usurpation I« Stretched out to rob u- ofnour rights, and It mii-t ta struck down first of all. Whatnever our view», may be, the payment of this debt »«-ill fallnnpon tbe future. Do what we mar, o generation thatn»»ill coiiif after us will decide it» -node, and withoutre-ngard to anything tir.it we may say. Th« depindii.ati-v of ourland, it« ¦offering Uhor, demanda that thenload of toa itioii be lightened. There 1« a perfect acncord in tta Democratic rank» n« to ft»«» policy,nand Deed of taoeet**, und economy; but there l«nsome differ« tiro of opinion M to the constructionnof the contract with tta pnblle creditor. Botne imldnthat it is right, and tlmt it Is due to \"»«'ntajt-paiers, that we should aave what we can bj\tntbe principal of tbe debt in currency; hot they under¬nrate tbe force of theh* o»m argumenta it Isa mistakento suppose that the Interesta of the bondholder and thentiix-p .iv en are antagonistic. Tbe fact Uoverlooked thatnIn order to rhaki anj saving by giving the bondholder andebased and worthies» paper we would bring upon ournselves di aster and dishonor which will cost a hundred¬nfold what we can save. It means thai we are to give tonthe lahoter for his toil a taM ctirrel.t v ; It OManS th.it thenhonoi of our country shall be stained it means thai ournbusiness shall be hep! in uncertainty end confusion 5 Itnmeans that the laboring man shall suffer by the increasedncoM of the comforta of Ufe; 11 meona that tbe tax-payersnshall in-\n",
      "1076ada7f430cc8583d646637e6fbfda\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1875.727397228564\t39.101454\t-84.51246\ttais reaming& to the polieemen s atten-ntions Seetns a little ungracious it is not so.nTne Officer was only performing a dulynfor which he was selected and he bad nonright to presume upon his position so farnas to take the 'least familiarity withneither lady or gentleman tor whom hisnservices were required. It is not po-nlicemen alone who are guilty of this vul-ngar habit of taking people by the arM ornshoulder. , Car conductors not only seizenpeople by the elbow in the entrance to ornexit from the car, but are in the commonnhabit of touching each passeuger uponnthe shoulder maw' demanding his tare.nIt Is uot too much to say that any gen-ntleman who Wood bimself rudelyntout:lied in Luis way would be justifiednla knocking tue man down and equallynjustified in resenting outdid familiarityn10 any lady. And yet conduelors andnpolicemen are not so much to blame\tntlivir employere are: These men errnthrough tueir ignorance; many of themnIndeed would he amazed to learn teatnthere isanything wrong or disagreeablenin putting their nands upon Mere whennno violence is intended. They have notnbeen educated in those Cal10119 ot breed-ning that teacil the resPeet and reservendue to others, and do not understandnth,tt ladies and gentlemen with a highnseuce ot personal dzil.ty can not permitnau, one to lay their hands upon them.nHence It is the business oi those whonplace men In official positions to lostructnWOW in ail tieIIIIS itti to their conduct.nSo long as this Is not done it would benwell tor every lady who finds herself fa-nmiliarly handled in the way we havenineutioned to resent the indignity innsome ouch manner as in the instance wenhave quoted, and tor every gentlemannalso to utter his protest in a similarlynquiet but effectual style.\n",
      "53f4992e578f85e5c5dacb93fde3548e\tINDIAN CHIEFTAIN\tChronAm\t1891.8835616121257\t36.638694\t-95.154134\tDr. Woolloy, unlike a great many spedalltrts,ntreats what Is called tho opium' and whiskynkablts as a dlseaxa, affirming that they arenstrictly dtxeascs, and nine times out of t li thensufferers are not dlrestly'rcsponslblo for theirncondition. The suocess ho has had la this Huenhas boen something phenomenal, lio hu curednpatients la every stato and territory lu thenUnion, and has troated cases In London, France,nGermany, Canada and Mexico.nOpium and whisky ore two of the moat power.nful, and wheu Improperly usod. the most lifendestroying medicines In the world, and to knownhow to extract or eradicate the efftcti of thesendrups from tho human tody Is an art to whlebnDr. Woolloy can Justly lay claim. An ovhlenrenhe simply refers to his hundreds\tpatientnwho have seen thoroughly and soundly curednBeing a mn of schohirlr atlulnmrntn, ho h isnprepared a work on opium snd whisky, andntheir effects upon the human conMtitutt'iu. Ir.nthis work ho has testimonials of people whomncehas successfully treated and permanentlyncured. This book will be mulled free of chargento your oddress If you will only send Dr. Woo!nlry alettor asking for it. If you ure not ufnfoi led with the opium or whisky disease, probnably you know of a friend or have a relativenwho Is. If you will kindly send tbelr nainei i rnInform them of Dr. Woolley s ability, he witntuko pleasure in sending them any Informationnthey may desire. Address Dr. H. M . WoolleynAtlanta, Ga. Atlanta Constitution.\n",
      "51fe47d1f905f189effcf574fdf412aa\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.0041095573313\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMerrv Mine Mules..Six mulesnthat had for four years hauled cars inn;he lower workings of the Spailand coalnshaft near Lacon, 111., were brought tonlight recently. Iu all that time thenmules bad seen no light stronger thannthe flicker of the Davy lamps the min¬ners carried. The sun was in its zenithnwhen they reached the surface. Thenastonished mules closed their eyes tonshut out the flood of light, and keptnthem closed while they were led to thenpasture lot, a mile distant, and turnednloose. There tbey stood trembling, asnif afraid something evil was about tonbefall them. Presently they half open¬ned their eyes and peered around innamazement. When they had becomenaccustomed to the sunlight tbey eleva¬nted their heads. Toward sundown theynbroke into a chorus of joyful brays. Af¬nter a quarter of an hour of that musicnthey took to kicking, jumping, whirl¬ning around like teetotums and rollingnon the sod as if they had gone mad. Thensun and pure air were more to themnthan food, and they refused everythingnput before them to eat.nHotel Developments..Tho climax upnto date of the hotel craze, which has led tonthe investment of some lifty million dollarsniu New York city within three years, was ap¬nparently reached yesterday with tho leopeu-ning of the Hoffman Hous?. The\tthenHolland, the Netberland, the Savoy, the Ma¬njestic, tbe Empire, the Marie Antoinette, thenNevada, and the addition to tho Waldorf arcn= omeoftbencw a^.d magnificent structuresnwhich travelers say now make New York'snhotels the must luxurious and complete innthe world. 'J he new Hodman, covering thengreater part of the Broad way front onMadisonnSquare, of the block beiw eu Twenty fourthnand Twenty-Iiüh streets, seems to have madenalmost as grea: advance iu fiu-de siecle per¬nfection now as the old Hoifman did when lirstnoponcd to tho public in 1883. The HoffmannHouse, which, with land included, now repnresents a value of about tiva million dollars,noel n^'i to Rev. Charles F. Hoffman, brothernto Dean Hoffman, of tbe General EpiscopalnSeminary. The original structure was builtnand named ia 1ÖU3 on the present site. Itncovers four times a3 much ground now asnthen. ?inec it closed to the public in May,nDr. Hoffman has speut an enormous tum tonrebuild practically the whole inter or. Anwing is being added at tbe Twenty -fifth streetncorner while a twenty-five foot st el struct¬nure crowns the central walls. The entirenbio*.k has been made fireproof. The newnwin« is ten stories high, of Me ,i and marble.nThe building wa3 thrown open yesterday forninspect'on to a gathering of representativenNow Yorkers, who were hcspit«bly enter¬ntained.\n",
      "9a1736ca88c7f0dc0b94353c963ba832\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.3767122970573\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tthe fountain is a tear. Sorrow leansnagainst every carved pillar, and looksnout from every window.and sits in everynarbor. The Duke of Devonshire, thenowner of the great estate, has lost hisnson lost him under most appalling cir-ncumstances lost him under the long,nkeen knife of assassination. That sonnbrought there into those great halls onnWednesday, lifeless, and on Thursday,nunder the Queen's wreath, and, in pres-nence of Lords and Princes and CabinetnMinisters and the pomp of England, car-nried out ashes to ashes; dust to dust.nHow are the mighty fallen I No won-th- enwhole world was shocked at thenmurder of Lord Frederick Cavendish.nSent out from England as an emissarynof peace to Ireland; arriving in Dublinnon Friday; Saturdaylforenoon taking thenoath as Court Secretary, and Saturdaynevening grappling his murderer, shout-ning at the desperado, \"You villain I\" butnis overpowered, and\tstabbed innbreast and back, and lies dead on thenhighway, having given no offense, hav-ning made already arrangements for thenliberation of political prisoners, plan-nning nothing but amity and kindness;nyet In broad daylight, slaughtered, hisnwife and aged father having to takenback into their bosoms the bleeding andnbutchered body of the beloved one who,na few days before, in life and strength,nhad gone forth on patriotio and illus-ntrious service, His Assistant Secretaryngoes down under the same fate. Theirncorpses were found side by side at thenclose of the struggle in Phoenix Park, anpublic garden, the floral attraction ofnwhich was so great that I returnednagain and again to it.making a contractnwith the gardener for the transporta-ntion to this country of some of its mostne'&\"site growths its carnage of colornueep enough to be a prophecy of thenmassacre now enacted.\n",
      "77b92377fdf3efb02ea4bf752b6e4d3a\tTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM\tChronAm\t1860.2609289301254\t39.82869\t-84.889852\ttherefore, claim no credit for the discovery innthis instance. If I understood him correctly,njhe claimed that not even State authoritynState sovereignty can abolish or impair thenriht of property in slaves, short of a revonlution that is the right to abolish would bena revolutionary right; that its claim for prontection under the Federal and State author-nity rests upon the same right as all other kindsnof property. Indeed I do not see why thisnis not a logical sequence from the premises.nThen it is that slavery may go to New York,nto the home of the Pilgrim Fathers, sweepnalong the shores of the great lakes, and darknen the broad prairies of ihe great West, un-nder the sanctions of this vested right ot pro- er t-nin slaves under the Constitution. And,nMr. Chairman, is it not a remarkable and in-nstructive fact, that while the South claimsnthese immunities and Ihis protection for theirnstaves in the Territories and in the States,nthey are at this moment driving Northernnmen from their midst for real or suspectednsentiments in favor of the institutions of thenNorth,\tfor a preference for the conditionnof ihe free white laborers over that of thenbondman in chains?nI pass, however, from this sad spectacle ofnthe degradation and tyranny incident to, Inmay say inseparable from a society which in-nsists upon the Divine chaiacter of humannservitude, to note the one step further in this inworn 10 cuuipieie its supremacy. ine revi-nval of the African slave trade rather followsnas a corollary to the doctrine of extension andnperpetuation; and I apprehend the party willnsoon accept this tenet of faith, now urged byna large portion of its members in the Soiuh.nIf slavery is humane, beneficent and just,nhow can the philanthrophy and Christianitynof our Democratic brethren be at ease whilt:nvast numbers of negroes in Africa are de-nprived of the elevating influences of tiVirndiscipline and instruction upon the broadnplantations of the South? In truth, sir,nfrom the rightfulness of slavery, advocacynof the revival of the slave trade follows; andnas a party, the democracy will as surely reachnthis point as the waters of yonder Potomac,nin their course, will reach the ChesapeakenBar.\n",
      "3a227d3f98ca9cf1a08364561562d4c3\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1876.4959016077212\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tItefonu is necessary to rebuild and estab-nlish in the hearts of the whole people thenUnion eleven years ago happily rescued fromnthe dangers of a secession of States, but nownto be saved from a corrupt centralism which,nafter inflicting upon ten States the rapacitynof carpet bag tyrannies, has honeycombednthe offices of the federal government itselfnwith incapacity, waste and fraud, infectednStales and municipalities with the contagionnof misrule, and lucked fast the prosperity ofnan industrious people in the paralysis of hardntimes, lieform is necessary to establish ansound currency, restore the public credit andnmaintain the national honor. We denouncenthe failure lor all these eleven years to makengood the promises of the legal-lender notes,nwhich are a changing standard of value innthe hands of Hie people, and the non-paymentnof which is a disregard of iho plighted faithnof the nation. We denounce the improvi-ndence which in eleven years of peace hasntaken from the people iu federal taxes thir-nteen times the whole amount of the legal-ntender notes, anil squandered four limes thisnsum in useless expense without accumulatingnany revenue for their redemption. Wo de-nnounce the financial imbecility and immor-nality of that party which during eleven yearsnof peace has made no advance towards re-nsumption ; that instead has obstructed re-nsumption by wasting our resources, and ex-nhausting all our surplus income, ami whilenannually professing\tintend a speedy re-nturn to specie payments has annually enact-ned fresh hindrances thereto; as such a hin-ndrance wc denounce the resumption clausenof the act of 1875, and wc here demand itsnrepeal. Wc demand a judicious system ofnpreparation by public economies, by officialnretrenchments, and by wise finance whichnshall enable the nation soon to assure thenwhole world of its perfect ability and itsnperfect readiness to meet any of its promisesnat the cull of the creditor entitled to payment.nWe believe such a system, well devised, andnabove all entrusted to competent hands fornexecution, creating at uotime an artificialnscarcity of currency, ami at no lime alarmingnthe public mind into a withdrawal of thatnvaster machinery of credit by which nine-nty-live per cent, of all business Iransac-nlions arc performed. A system open, publicnand inspiring general confidence would fromnthe day of Us adoption bring healing on Usnwings to all our harassed industry, ami setniu motion the wheels of commerce, manufac-ntures and 11.e mechanical arts, restore em-nployment to labor and renew in all Us natu-nral force the prosperity of the people.nlieform is necessary in the form and modenof federal taxation, to the end that capitalnmay be set free from distrust and labor light-nly burdened. We denounce the present tariffnlevied upon nearly lour thousand articles asna mnslcr-piccc of injustice, inequality andnfalse pretense.\n",
      "5a007cfab2c939193a69c42f90b3577a\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1888.1625682743877\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tnld in tlio lnbor of rccoivlng tlio gucstsnwns blglily vnluablo. Notwilliatnndinf,'nnll thoir support, howover, tho burdonnof suoh a duty is ono of very opprcsslvenchnractcr. Tliink of u woman standingntwo hours to rccoivo hor guosts. andnnlmost tho snnic timo to dismiss tiicmlnWhy, it is rcnllv a groatcr lnbor thnn anfortnight's wash in an ordinary fnmlly.nOh fashion, whnt follics aro committcdnin thy nnmol Mrs. Lord is dctcrminednto rctain thatsocial distinction in whlcbnbIio hns of latc hnd so many rlvals, andniu order to do this an unusual displaynhad to bo glvcn and its ponalty cndurcd.nSho will continuo to maintain thisn8trucglo for suprcinncy so long ns it isnpossiblo, for whon an emprcss of fnshionnnbdicates tho throno II, is, as withnNapolcon, tho lirst stop to batiishment.nOno might, indccd, as wcll booutof thonworld as\tof thc fashion. Thc Urad-lc- ynMartins nlso gnvoancntcrtainmcnt,nintondcd as n farowcll to tho crcme dcnla crcme, in which a distlnguishing fea-t ur- onwns two tablcs in diffcrcnt rooms,nono intended for tho marricd nnd thonothcr for tho unmnrricd gucsts. ThcnMartins nro going abroadcspccting tonbo nbscnt a year at lcast, but want tonrctain their hold in Now York society,nand yet bcforo tho lapse of cvcn sonbricf an intorval what changcs mustnnaturally occurl Xcw York socioty isnso volatilc and transitory that cvonnono scnson is onough to illustrnto itsnephemoral naturo. A now idca in so-c i-ncntcrtainmcnts is thc introductionnof eleetricity, in which Mrs. CorncliusnVandcrbilt took prcccdcnco, havingna bnttcry brought to tho house for thonoccasion. Her cxamplc was followednby Mrs. Khinclander, who,among othernfinc cffects, had a largo azalca in thc ccn-\n",
      "78ea5a416adc603bfcad781e3fa4eda0\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1892.288251334497\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tThe Philharmonic club met at thenhouse of Mr Reynolds, Bridgeport audnwere finely entertained. Owing to thensudden cold weather, there were not asnmany of the members present as couldnbe desired. The members should try andnbe at every meeting if the June recital isnto be a success. The club owe Mr Rey-nnolds a vote of thanks for the fine icencream and cake he was kind enough tonprovide. Though against the rules ofnthe club, such kindness was appreciatednby those who had a long ride, as most ofnthe members live in Easton or the sur-nrounding towns. The next meeting willnbe at the home of Miss Allie Bright, vicenpresident of the club, Tuesday evening,n19th. If stormy, the first fair evening.nNext Sunday morning at\tBaptistntabernacle, the Sunday school will haventheir Easter service in place of the regu-nlar preaching service.nW. H. Lyon of the Peoples' savingsnbank and O.H. Crossley of the Connecti-ncut National bank were in Washington,nD. C, last week, enjoying the sights.nDr C. C. Godfrey read a very interest-ning paper on \"The Chemistry and Phys-nics of the Kitchen\" before the Scientificnsociety, Tuesday evening. He spoke ofnthe improved ways of preparing mealsnand gave many valuable suggestions fornthoughtful housekeepers. Rev Dr Hov-e - ynof Middletown will lecture, nextnTuesday evening, before the society.nThe evening Times has suspended.nGorman Bros' minstrels will give twonperformances at Bunnell's, Fast day mat-ninee and night. They will present some-nthing never before seen in this city. Sat\n",
      "e4679c355ee0d6377218c4e7fe17f259\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.5368852142785\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tthe rate of ten per cent. per annum, and whichn-aid indebtedness was created and which b.indsnwere issued tinder the provisions of an ArtofthenLefflslsture ofthe sute of California, entitledn\"AnAct to authorize the Hoard of Supervisors ofnthe ceunty ol Los Angeles totake and subtici-ibenthe sum of one hundred and fifty thousand didnlars to the capital stock of the 'Los Angeles andnPan Pedro Ksilroad Company,' in the county ofnLob Angeles, and to provide for the payment ofnthe same and other matters relating thereto,\"napproved Kehmary 1, 1808, which said bond*nwere allissued between lecember 10, 1808, andnSeptember 6, 1889, both days Inclusive, and paysnblcfifteen years after theirseveral dates; and,nWhrrraH, The Itotrd of Supervisors of aaldnoounty did. in conplieuoe with the term* of annActof the IA-Khlature of said State, entitled \"AnnAct to estahltiih a uniform system of Oounty andnTownship Governments,\" approved March 14,n1884, on the sev nth day ef May, 1884, duly re-nsolve to, and did fund sdd indebtedness and Is-nsue forsuch purpose eighty-four84 ofthe bondsnofsaid county of the denomination of one thous-n\t11000 dollars each, aumbered respectivelynfrom Ite84 inclusive, and one of the bond* onsaid county olthe denomination ot five hundrednISOO dollars, numbered Sfi, all of date July 1,nIPB4, having twenty So years to run, but re-ndeemable at any time, at the pleasure of Maidncounty, and bearing interest at six per cent, -pernannum, such interest payable send-annualv atnthe offlee ofthe Treasurer ofsaid county on thenfirst day of July and Jaiiuuy of each year, onnpresentation and surrender of the Interest cou-npons attached tosuch bonds; and.nWhirrah, Raid Hoard hurt rejected all bids fornsaid bonds heretofore made and duly directed thenundersigned, as Treasurer ofstaid county,to adver-ntise lor bids for the purchase of said bonds so Is-nsued as aforesaid.nTherefore, In accordance with law and thenresolutions ofsaid Hoard id Supervisors notice lanfurther given that the umursufw d, an Treasurernofsaid county, lines hereby offer satd bond*fornsale, and bidi for the purchase of the same willnbe received at the office ofsaid Treasurer, in thencity of Los Angeles, from this date to and untilnthe\n",
      "3275c7e29ac8ff4ce508aee84f232902\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1922.9301369545915\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tEstimable Lady of WM ll mila 1'nssodnAway In Columbia ^londay.nThe announcement Monday of thenloath of Miss May Dell at a hospitalnn Columbia carno as a shock and anource of great sorrow to ber hostsn»f friends in Walhalla. While lt wasnmown that she was critically Ul, itnvas not known that tho end was sonIdar. Members of her family hadneen notified of her serious condl-n;ion, and Dr. J. W . Doll, ber bro¬niler, went down to seo ber and wasnwith her when tho end came. Shenlad been a sufferer for a number ofnroars, but only within tho past fewnnonths had her condition become sonserious that it was doomed host thatnjho have constant hospital treatmentn'or her trouble,* which had terminat¬ned in dlabotes, accompanied hy othernroubles of long standing.nMiss Dell was a most ostiinablena dy, a devout Christian and an oar-nnest and consecrated member of thenWalhalla Mothodlst church, whichn3I10 had joined a number of yearsnugo when quito a young lady. Shenwas about\tyears of ago, and wasnti nativo of Clayton, Ga., being an[laughter of tho late Dr. Boll, ofnClayton, who died many years ago,nand thc lato Mrs. M. Eb Boll, of Wal¬nhalla, who died during tho past sum¬nmer. It was following the illness andndeath of Mrs. Boll that Miss May'sncondition grew alarmingly worse,nduo largely to her' constant care andnattendance upon her mother, and thenBhock occasioned by the latter's tak¬ning away. For years slio and hernmother had boen constant and de¬nvoted companions, and the sorrownand grlûf at the separation seemed tonbo more than the devoted daughterncould bear. Her declino from thatntime forward was rapid.nTho body was brought to Wal¬nhall yesterday, and funeral servicesnwere held at the residence of Dr. J .nW. Boll, conductod by the pastor ofnWalhalla Methodist church, Hov. A .nW. Barr. This morning the remainsnwere taken to Clayton, Ga», wherenthe interemnt will be made to-day inntho family plot, where sleep ber Ha¬nlber and mother and other relativesngone before.\n",
      "b9ce734bae40f19af0bfa2a819441382\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.5273972285643\t39.932589\t-77.998891\thands, Ixtwis Humphrey, Spencer Glass,nClaire Achcson and Benjamin Herr,nwere in the wheat field, harvesting, whennhis young daughter, Maud, brought anjug of water out for the thirsty men.nEvery one of them, including the youngngirl drank of it and were taken violentlynill within a short time. Claire Achcsonnwas much worse than any of the othersnand in an effort to reach the house be-ncame unenscious, falling in the field. Thenother men were unable to render himnassistance, and until the attention ofnneighbors was attraclcd they remainednlying in the wheat field, becoming worsenevery moment. As soon as possiblenseveral physicinnfwere on the scene andnworked desperately for many hours be-nfore the unfortunate people were outnof danger. It is supposed that the jugnwas\tfor the poisoning. Fornmany years is was the family vinegar jugnand it is the genefal belief that the in-nterior lining was acted on by the acidnand that the water was made poisonousnthereby. While the physicians werenworking over the unconscious forms ofnthe farm bauds Fred Humphry, whonmakes his home with the Hortiug fam-nily, who brought in in a very criticalncondition with severe cramps caused byndrinking too much ice water. He wasnworking in tile hot sun, had indulgednvery freely in the ice water and was inngreat agony until some \"relief was afford-ned by the physicians. 'While all sevennare out of danger, they arc very ill andnthe neighbors are in possession of thenhome attending to their needs.nA fight between Italian laborers\n",
      "4e0dafb2d66179f85376286dac81cb70\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.0698629819888\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tAu epidemic of the grip Is certain to be gen-neral throughout Armrlca In a ve.y short time.nAlready many cases have been observed bynphyslclins In New York city, as well as In otherncities of the land. Dr. Cyrus Kdson of the NewnYora Board of Health says that the diseasenwill manifest its presence generally in thenvery near fature and that it is already herenmore than Is generally realized, lie said:n\"I think wo will have a grip epidemic toonnand there are indications that It will be a longnsiege. While Ido not wsut to create a scare,nI would waru people to b ware of itand to usenall the precautions possible. Experience haanshown that carelessness In habits and irrettnlarnhouis render the system too weak to stand sonvio.eot a disease Grip liuds easy victims Innold avopleanl lv debilitated persons.n'i\tls but oue thing for any man, womannor child to do when the slightest symptom ofngrip appears, and that ie to counteract It atnonce. If yon feel tired, have pains in tbenmuscles and bones, have a dull headache, cnbud t*ste in the month, are feverish, have nonambition or appetite, you must, ifyou desirento escape the grip, at once take a eood purenstimulant. This alone can counteract thencoming on of grip, kill toe microbe* of thendisease and restore yon to health. While therenare many so-called stimulants, there is but onenwhich is pure, scientific and recommended bynphysicians universally. This ls Duffy's PurenMalt Whiskey. Do not be deceived by amyndruifei-t or grocer who may try to induce yonnto Uke something else. Remember tbat tbenreason usually ls that he can make more moneynon cheaper and Inferior articles\n",
      "4cd8c150f884ad6dd7208440a93fd0ae\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.1082191463724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe 27th Ohio waspntthe right of the 63d,nwith their lett slightly advanced beyond thenright of the 63d, owing to the conformationnof the ground, and on1 the fight of the 27th,nand in extension of their line, and not behindnthem, was the 39th Oliid!nThe lllh Mo., as' originally placed, wasnnearly in line with theld Ohio, but wainatterwani isiceu to tne ngtur onngmg aanbase to the angle formed by the 63d Ohio.nIt was in this position when it mado its ad-nvance to the front line.nI heard Gen. Fuller express hi3 convictionnthat no single line could hold its positionnagainst an assault in column, pressed home,nwhen in such an exposed position jis was then63d Ohio, and that it was with this idea henhad placed the 11th Mo. where they were.nWhen, following the earlier repulses, thenlast advance of the enemy was made, Phifer'snand Moore's Brigades,\tsupport-ning, the 63d and 43d had already lost heavily.nThis final assault was in such numbers andnso determinedly made on front and flank, upnthe open ro.idway, that the fevr men remain-ning of the left atid center of the 63d and rightnof the 43d were thrown iuto confusion.nThere were few left to form a lmer and Gen.nStanley rushed forward to encourage them,ntaking his position not in the rear, as Mc-nNeal states, but on the5 front and amongstnthem, a conspicuous personage in his uniform.nGen. Stanley was uever content to be in thenrear of a line during an emergency.n'With two out of three of the left wing cutndown and all but one officer Capt. Brown,nCo. B, 7th, CoL Spraguu ordered the lett andncenter to fall back tor reform and to make annopening for the 11th Mo. to come on the line.nNo doubt some of these-\n",
      "abd8aeb203c04093a9e82c66bb27a4b7\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1902.078082160071\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tagencies adapted to the conveyance of ores.nfreight material of any kind, as well as passen-ngers; to Own, control, buy and sell patents ornother inventions in any way relating to thenmining business, to carry on and maintain-angeneral mercantile business, or to grant cxclusnive rights to others to do so on the premises ofnthe corporation; to borrow money, issue bondsnand to mortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose ofnany or all of its property; to acquire both realnand personal property of any and every sort, tonbuy and sell the same, to consolidate its propnerty with other corporations: to buy, sell andnown the stock or bonds of other corporations;nand to do and perform in any and all acts andn.hings necessary to do and perform in any mannaer incidental to the carrying out or all the purnposes hcreinberore specilled.nThird That the amount or the .capital stocknor said company shall be Five Hundred Thousnand 500,000 shares or the par value or FivenDollars $5.00 per share.n'Fourth That the corporate existence or saidncompany shall commence upon the day or thendling or these Articles or Incorporation in thenofllec or the County Recorder or the County\tni'uma, Arizona, and shall continue ror twenty- -nlive years therearter.nFifth That the affairs of the corporation shallnbe managed by a Board of nine Directors, attdnjhat the first Board or Directors shall consist otnJohn P. Jones, Richard F. Pettigrew, MarionnJutlcr, Stephen W. Dorsey, J, B. Landflcld, Jr.,n'harles H, J?ay, James Simmons, J, B. Petern;on and Edmund H. Noyes, who shall hold theirnjffiees for a period or one year rrom the date ornihe recording or these Articles or until theirnsuccessors are duly elected and qualified. Atnthe expiration or the year above stated, or soon- -n;r if the stockholders elect, a new Board of Dinrectors shall be elected by the stockholders ofn;aid corporation at its regular annual meetinnaid annual meeting to be held on the secondndonday of October of each year in the Town olni'uma, Territory or Arizona.nSixth The Board or Directors shall have thenjower to appoint an Executive Committee con-nsisting or three members or the Board, whondiall exercise all or the powers necessary fornthe proper conduct or the business, and reportniheir proceedings to the Board or Directors.nSeventh The olllcersof said corporation shallnoensht or a President,\n",
      "3352c03f433007c6e19d079643a6d129\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1905.4698629819889\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tThe idea that a small country townnis not up-to-date and that the mer­nchants do not handle the goods de­nsired by some people is ridiculous. Forninstance one day last week a drummern. was in town and incidentally droppednjinto a clothing and gents' furnishingn[store. There he noticed a number ofnjPanama hats, no cheap imitation, andninquired the price. The dealer saidn$5.50 . Give me one, he said, and pick­ned his size. He said. You cannot buynthis hat in the Twin Cities for lessnthan $7.00. Pretty good illustrationnof how the prices of the big bargainnstores in large cities compare withnthe prices of stores in smaller towns.nOf course there may be an excuse fornsome people who will persist in trac­ning outside their home town by sayingnthat they do not know what the homenmerchants have to offer. . 'Tis truenthat as a rule they do not. Let usntherefore give a little advice to thenhome merchants as well. You havenhere a local newspaper that is circu­nlated among practically all your pat­nrons and customers, why not make\tnter use of its columns, by keepingnthem posted on not only what younhave to sell, but what you sell it for,nand also tell them in plain words whatnithe quality is, etc; keep close watchnof your advertising, make your adsnread as a weekly or triweekly letternI of information, and save the homenconsumer the trouble of fingeringnhundreds of pages of catalogues, andnthrowing away money for express andnfreight charges. Do not get angrynat the people who do their tradingnoutside of town for they know no bet­nter, because you think it unnecessarynto invite them to your place of busi­nness or keep them posted on the qual­nity, prices, and bargains of your stocknin trade. Pay more attention to yournadvertising, take more interest in cus­ntomers, and you will be surprised whatnthe results will be. Do not imaginenthat by carrying an ad in the localnpaper, that you are doing it for thensake of keeping the wolf away fromnthe editor's door. The Lord knowsnthat the poor editor works hard * fornevery cent he earns.— MontgomerynMessenger.\n",
      "6e6ca589848b98875c73c4738bde3205\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.1575342148656\t46.877229\t-96.789821\t\"From government statistics It hasnbeen found that of the total volume ofntransportation in the United States,nthe steamships and railroads combinednhandle but 15 per cent, leaving thenother 85 per cent to be moved by horsenand wagon or motor driven vehicles.nYet during exactly the period repre­nsenting the introduction and growth cfnmotor trucks, namely from K00 tonffllO. the government statistics show annincrease of l,56t,00o in the number tnhorses in use on our farms, or 3.J perncent. At this rate of increase, andnwith 19,833 ,113 horses in l'Jlo, therenshould now be in use approximately'n20,000,000 horses. Mules burros, andnother draft animals have Increasednduring the same period 11.7 per cent,nmiking the total number now in rscn4,247,800, or a total of over 24,000,000ndraft animals on the farm. This doesnnot take into consideration the 2.000,-n000 or more horses in the cities. Atnthe same time the average price ofnthe horse has increased Jrom $53 Itin1900, to $112 in 1910. The increase inntho price of mules during tho samenperiod has been from\tto $131. .n\"To bring before you clearly whatnlittle inroad the motor truck has real­nly made upon our total transportafion,nlet :ne quote the following figures:nFrom 1908 until the present time in­nclusive, there have been produced Innthe United States approximately 180,»n000 commercial cars. Approximatelyn100,000 of these cars are now in us«.nOn an average, these trucks displacenabout three horses each, or a totalnnumber of not over 375,000. When thisnnumber is compared to the total num­nber of horses and draft animals in use.nit is found thnt commercial cars havenin reality displaced less than 1.5 p«rncent, and even taking into considera­ntion the motor driven farm tractor, t'tenpossible field still not covered by motorntrucks is fully 98 per cent.\"nIt is a natural consequence that thenman who hauled heavy loads was thenfirst to adopt motor trucks, for thenseason that the saving to him was sonpredominant that he could not affordnto do otherwise. However, we havennow reached the stage where the smallnunit truck is coming to be fully ap­npreciated.\n",
      "678da54d96f5e2715c1cc4120aaa06c4\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1898.1246575025368\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tHie man who called soon after tbo eimet-nliitiil of tho trngcdi and tho accused J CnButler Bullets atiitoumut Is as followsnI was bartender ut tho Tivo Brothersnsaloon on Travis between Congioss ajdnPreston when this saloon was run by HillnBros lit tills way 1 became acquaintednwith Hurst I have also been at his placenof business Tho next du nflor McCloskeynwas arrested I was pissing by Hurstsnpinto Hurst ciilno to tho lattice doornudnpushed It open and said io tuo como by thatnho had something to till mo I sintpod-nnnd went in Wo had some colliersnilimnabout McCloskeys ariest 1 dont lomamnbur the convcisatlon exactl Tills la tho-nInst time I havo been tn Ilurstu pbtconexcept In passing about two weeks ago 8am-nCruini and\tstopped and got a glassnof beer I loft Archies saloon about ii-ntu m February 13 1S08 1 started homennud got us far as Weiss coffoo Biniul audn1 heard n milk man say to some one tliernnwas another man klllel last night Whnn1 got across the little lung bridge In tbonHollow near George Poleiunii ikns J metnn pollcptnan In Polomnnakos and askedntit in nbout the minders naked him If honhad learned any particulars Then I wentndown homo thnt Is to mj loom W0 Texasnuvenun nnd went to bed Now tho earlynnan of tho night coimnonclng about y-noclock 1 was around Aichlos saloon andnAlex mit Hermanns huloon and MnJornlU-nwiloon Travis street S Crnln nnd m-nold iiinn called Uncle Mae iins at Majornvvllrr\n",
      "1308f82f5e6f686c0058b215e3d72b6a\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.2917807902081\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tmals to Their Surroundings.nCorrespondence in color with thengeneral hue of the surrounding mediumnis especially common wherever a singlentone predominates largely in the widernasDect of nature. Arctic animals, asneverybody knows, are always white.nPtarmigan and Northern hares put on ansnowy coat among the snows of winter.nThe uncommercial stoat needlesslyntransforms himself on the approach ofnhold weather into the expensive andnmuch persecuted ermine, imagine lorna moment the chances of life possessednby a bright scarlet animal among thensnowfields of Greenland, and one cannsee at once the absolute necessity fornthis unvarying protective coloration.nEven a royal Duke would scarcely ven-nture to approve of flaring red uniformsnunder such conditions. All the conspicu-nous creatures get immediately weedednout by their carnivorous enemies, ow-nns; to their too great obtrusivenessnand loudness of\twhile those alonensurvive which exactly conform to thenfashionable whitness of external nature.nSo, too, in the district every bird, lizard,ngrasshopper, butterfly and cricket isnuniformly dressed in light sand color.nThe intrusive red or blue butterfly fromnneighboring flowery fields gets promptnly eaten up oj tne iocai uiru, huusunplumage he can not distinguisn fromnthe sand around it. The intrusivenscarlet or green bird from neighboringnforests finds the bread taken out ot hisnmouth bv the too severe competition ofnhis desert brethren, who can steal uponnthe native grasshoppers unperceived,nwhile he himselt acts upon tnem iikc anred danger signal, and is as sedulouslynavoided Dy the invisible insects as if henmeant intentionally to advertise in flamning posters his own hostile and destrucntive purpose, in snort,ncreatures are and always must be nec-nessarily\n",
      "c72ee9a27d3b0c3a9ed0e8ef33c1b673\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.3301369545916\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tSolomon P. Kinard sworn testifies:nLives in this place about two hundrednvards from where the body lies aboutnhalf an hour before day I was arousednat my residence by three negro sol-ndies, who asked me for a mattock andnshovel. They told me they wantedntheni to bury a rebel who had cut thenthroat of one of their comrades whilenhe was asleep, and whom they werengoing to shoot. One of them statednthat he supposed his comrade wasndead. About daylight I came throughnmyorchard towards the camp here andnheard the gun tire. I met one of thennegro troops whom 1 took to be a sen-ntinel. He told me the troops werenvery much excited, and that I had bet-nter not go among them. I thoughtnthere was only one gun, but thenwounds of the body show that therenwere more fired together.nAfter a short lapse of time-aboutnhalf a minute-I heard another shot.nI then approached nearer, but wasnagain cautioned by the negro whom Intook to be a sentinel. I was about fiftynyards from the party. The grave wasndug before the firing. Then I came upnto the party where they were buryingnthe body, and some ten of themnjumped on the grave and stamped thenbody. A negro soldier while stampingnhis body said: \"Now damn you, lienthere. I wish every damned rebel wasnin your fix.\" The Regiment was justnmoving off. I heard a v'oice say \"Gen.ntlenien anid soldiers\tassume the re-nsponsibility of this act.\" A negro sol-ndier told nme that it was the Col's. voicenupon my asking him who made use o1nthat expression. One of the negroesnwho was stamping and dancing overnthe grave threatened that before terno'clock to-day that the town of New-nberry should be in ashes if the Regi.nmerit stayed here.nWillis R. Phillips sworn testifiesnLives about one hundred and thirtynyards from where deceased was shot. .Inheard the guns, saw the flash; just alndaylight. Did not ktnow that theynwere shooting; I beard, however, tbhnnegro soldiers say: \"Now we havenkilled the damned rebel.\" I was aboulnfifty yards off. I drew nearer aridnasked them what they had done, andnthey said: \"We have killed the damnednreb, and they wished that all thendamrned rebs were in the sanme fix.'nThey were stamping and dancing overnthe grave. The Regiment was in linento march, drawn up some fifty yardsnfrom the grave. I saw some two ornthree white officers on their horses innfront of the Regiment. After break.nfast some eight or nine o'clock I as-nsisted Mr' John WN. Miller and othersnin taking up the body from the smallngrave in which the negroes had buriednit in order to wash it anid prepare it fornburial. I heard one of the teamsters ofnthe .56th New York Regiment say thatnthe Col. of the colored Regiment as-nserted that he was alone responsiblenfor the act.\n",
      "77371ec418e2c081fc64a7fb9f2869a9\tDAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1864.993169367284\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHero wo were confined in two amall roomsnupon tbe ground floor, hiving windows onnibreo siacs. we wero wen treated ana baansuppers tbo same aa the rest of tbe lnbsbltanta,nwhich II Is as well to statu here, was tha lastnfood wa had until Friday morning, thla beingnWednesdsy night. Daring this night, noticingnthat the guard slept very soundly, wa deter- -nmined to attempt an escspe, so accordinglynbuwetn 3 and 4 o'clock on Thursdsy morning,nthe S3C, we succeeded In railing tho rear win- -ndow of the room, through which we all fournstepped qululy out luto tbe open air, fled to thenwoods ar.il found ourselves once more free.nAll tbls day we traveled through tbe woodsntbo snow abont four Inches deep and scoldnexcessive, and arrived at tbe ltsppahannocknabout auusut, not havlug bad any meana tonmake tire or warm ourselvea In\tleast,nexcept by exercise. Tba river waa ytrj highnand the current running rep dlv. It waa lui.nnoiBtble for na to cross, the brldffe betnr en- -ntlrely dettrod and Ibe cold forblndlng annattempt to swim. Mr. Vsughsn hero showednbis practical knowledge, and set to work tonniaue rait, or more property spesiting, whennfinished, It was South Amerlcsu or MexicannBolsa We carried timber and railway spikes,ntaken from the bridge for about half mile,nwhere we put together tho crart that was tonsavo our lives.nThe upper portion of tba raft was raisednabout two feet from the bed or float, givingnplace for a seat. It waa about tea feet long,nand six feet In width. Tba helm or ruddernwas ten feet long by two Inches thick, whltbnTp Vmnyrian Vi1 tt. mainiaiin nrlih hta hainiln'it was long after dark when tbe craft was\n",
      "1ede4f4e5473cbb692dc2ee030a259bd\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1913.3109588723999\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tSenator Blrdsall, the Placer cofth-nty man who for ten years 'has beennadvocating an alien land owner lawnfci California, propounds a somewhatnstaggering proposition.that is »snfar ub the national administration isnconcerned. \"Have we the right tonenact such legislation?\" as asks. \"Ifnwe have not then the act would henofTset automatically by the constitu¬ntion and existing treaty rights.''nThe amended bill is believed to benconstitutional, inasmuch as it merelynlimits ownership to citizens and tonthose eligible to citizenship. Some¬nwhat similar laws are in force In annumber of states. The result in Cal¬nifornia* however, will \"he again tonraise tjie question ol naturalizationnof .la^inese, and here iB where thenserious trouble will begin.nJapan for the present is in the po¬nsition ot objecting to California pro,nceedtag under the federal constitu¬n\tWith this attitude it is not.npossible for the administration tonsympathize, however greatly it mandeBire to avoid giving offense. Thenfact that the Birdsall till in realitynIs aimed solely at Japan can not ben'helped. Its provisions are general,napplying alike to aU aliens, but thatnIt is likely to operate more partic¬nularly against Japanese than as tonother-peoples- is not so much Cali¬nfornia's fault as Japan's misfortune.nReadjustment of our constitution tonmeet the necessity of another .nationnis not to be expected. Probably asngood a way as any'to resolve the is¬nsue, and it is not a method calculate.!nto precipitate hostilities, -would be tonpass the act in the shape suggestednin secretary 'Bryan's telegram of lastnSaturday, and then let the contro¬nversy over alien ownership andnnaturalization be threshed out in tnencourts.\n",
      "153d7ce8aae141f42d289b9709e9cd62\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1891.9493150367834\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tf.tioi.s t'lat have arisen in the Transvaal are li-nreitly _M ___~_ a to tlieir n.guery and Juplicity.nThey are dreaded by the aspiring and j.raspingnliritisl.ers, who see iu th__ formidable rivals ianthe |olitieul lield at least. Like the peaaantry,nthey ha.e not the interest of Dutoh Soutii Africansulliciciitly at heart ta. indticc them to make thenl.el.lest eilDrts ta. re.sist the dominaucy of thenKnyli.ii over the Dutch, so long as their own pcr-n-. miiI luiiiiiiii is ti..t ai stalte. It is hopeleas fornthe Diit.-I. to tXMOi ti'fit immi. _ r rati. - n from Hol-nlitnl will a-o'intcrbalancc the ellcct of Englishniiilliien. -e in any country MM tlic Froe State.nWhilc Dutch is the olHcial language in that ter-nritory, t'cii there Engtttt is rupidly irai.iin. _jnnrxund as the popular language, and English man-nii.-rs aud eusioi.- is aie being adopted.nHut a third class that deserve credit for thenl-en-istence shown in their ellorts to preserve tlienPwti-li Innf-tgf ln ll parts of Soutii Africa dif-nler vvi'le.y ftmn eith.\tof tlie other c'asses men-ntio.it.. Th-* -e ln'-. ple are llollaud-loving Afri-ncandcrs, and have u strong feeling of pride inntheir natiotiality. A few of the more aggressivend.-fendcis would like nothing better tlian then.-ii.i .ination of the English lan«uugc. Tliey admitntuai a kin-wlcdgc ol EngUsli is desirable, if uotnab.o .utely necessary, iu _rt~iu profemion*, butniiiaintaiii thut it siiould l-C trcated ulwaya ab anforeign tonguc. However, the more rcaoouablenAfricanileiH a.f Diit^h extraction only ank fornwhat they term ju.tice; in otilier word*, e.u»Inn |..e_- nt_,tion Mith the Hritishers, not ouly innthfl h.'.Hs of LflgfelM.~ and courtn of law, Uutn!¦ the domain of education as well.nIhe Education law in the Orange Free Statenpn.vitles tl.at in et-itain piescril_. il studies in thcnIcaling colieires, and in all country schools re-n. - eiviiiir Cover.iment aid, instr.iction sliull lw givennthfongh thc mediiim of the Dutch language, whileninslrn. -tioii in thc tOWBfl may ls? elther in Dutchnor English, as the pnrents «f the pupils niayni-lio.i*.' .\n",
      "d5b8ccbdb01821a9d560e64e95e474eb\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1892.0724043399616\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tSanford Taner WHS born In Rensselaervllle,nAlbany county, N. Y. . in 1798. He made bbnstart In life by bard worn; made fanningnmills and peddled them, laid miles ot stoi enfence, laid wall ia the construction of thenErie canal. He came to Lyle, in Moweincounty, in the spring of 1858, and for a timenmade bis home with bis cousin, Mrs. AlansonnBeach, but has usually been on the movtnthrough the district where his loans werenmade. Mower and Freeborn counties andnadjacent parts of Iowa. It was not often tb»tnan assessor caught him for taxation. Whennhe died bis clothing was probably not wo'-tbnf5 all told. It is doubtful if it ever exceededntbat much in value at any one time. Henmade his appearance in the county, a granbeaded man, in plain weatberbeaten clotlxsnand a cotton umbrella under his arm. Hnpreferred walking to riding and expendei.nnothing for stage fare. H v • led arounnwith those to whom he bad loaned and spunnnothing for board except his own labor amnhe was fond of physical exertiou. He al.le'nmaterially In keeping the\tof life Innsome of tbe early settlers when their cropsnwere destroyed bv hail and wet. The rate ofnInterest he asked was large, but less than ofnsome other loaners. When the legislaturenlimited tbe rate he confined himself to the* 1nper cent, allowed. .When reduced agaid tonten per cent, he went around and took newnnotes at ten per oent. not waiting for the o.dnto expire at 18 per cent, as he might havendone. He never foreclosed if possible tonkeep a man along till he paid up. About anweek before Christmas he was .found by thenBurlington aeotioa men lying beside tbentrack two miles below Albert; Lea, In an unnoonsclous state and removed , to *a hotel InnAlbert Lea. When thawed out and restorednto partial consciousness, In reply to tbe queS'ntlon \"will you have supper?\" he replied, \"no,nI have just 50 cents, and want to keep It fornlodging and breakfast.\" That was all he hadnupon his person, but as bo did not rally to getnabout again, a young man was engaged tontake care of him. He leaves one brother and\n",
      "5c659bec2df2adee36e35e06a24b3abe\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.6589040778792\t35.159518\t-84.876611\ta regular holiday. The tim e UioUsMdnbarrooms and bcei aulciisdoa livelynuusiueas. Sunday taiyet companicnnhave now given way to bnatiog pai in mnin seal eh ol field sp.nls, and you havenonly to ride a tew hours in the cars benfore you will hear the crack of thenhuntsman's kuu and the yelling of Insndojr. All sports and gayodea are opennami above board. Theft is no ahem pinat concealment. Tne representatives.nof every natioti have then own way otnenjoyiog themselves in passing thenSabbath, and those who do not observenita Hunctity are the foreign classesnwhich are so largely in the ascendancynherein point ol numbers. The, theanters and other places of uiiiuseiuei.f arengenerally crowded. The most popularntesoit is called W OOO Ward S Oanlciis,nwhich attracts thousands of people onnSundays. It is such a reuiaikable placinotenteitaiumcutthat it calls tor morenthan a passing notice. The price ot ad-nmission is only two bits. When iusidenyou find the Knuuds very extensive,nOOVering a good many acres, while thenvariety of nights are ot such a raie andnunique character that you don't wondernthat thousands go and see them. Ounall sides you find curiosities from allnparts of the\tin mineralogy,nichthyology, crustaceans, mollusks, in-nsects, ornithology and quadrupeds. Innstiolliig over tbe grounds the eye fallsnupon parterres ot the rarest exotics,nwhile the melodies from aviaries ofnbuds from every clime delight the ear.nYou cau pluuge into illuminated cav-nerns filled w ith aquariums of fish of allnkinds; you cau leciiueon gieeu, velvetynslopes shaded with grotesque trees fromnall quarters of the globe, while at journfeet runs a Orooked, rippling streamnover ita pebbly bed, and then formingna succession of cascades before it de-nbouches into a pond, where a boat is atnthe disposal of amateur oarsmen; younmay behold various strata of lock ofnimmense size piled up to imitate w ildnnatural beauty, with dimples of hil-nlocks wet with apray of fountains audnfringed with trailing vines; jou cannstep into au immense inciosure andntake a look at an unsurpassed collectionnof wild, ravenous animals confined inncages, aud who, when prodded by theirnkeepers, w ill startle you by their roarnings; you can wile away an hour in anconcert room, where visitors are re-nfreshed with beer aud a baud of music;nyou can pass another hour in an amphintheatre and become dazed with feats ofnzampillereostation.\n",
      "000167bbeb65814c996cc195933ee66e\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1922.4561643518518\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tIt has taken hard work, many sac-nrifices, ceaseless' scrimping and savingnto put John thru Harvard, or Yale,nor PrinceTon, and to send Mary to col-nlege or a fashionable finishing school.nFather's shoulders have bent undernthe extra load he took upon himself.nMother's haic has whitened, and hernface has grown tired and worn.nFather has worn the same coat fornthree years so that John might havenmoney to belong to the proper collegenclubs. Mother hasn't had a new hatnor gown in dear knows how lusig, be-ncause Mary needed pretty:lothes suchnas the other girls had, but neithernhad dreamed of complaining. Theynare educating their children, and itnwas worth the price.nAnd now they are about to receiventheir reward. John is coming homento be his father's pride and joy. Hisnstay. His right hand in business.nMary is coming back to fill her moth-ner's days with loving companionship,nand all the dreams of a reunited fam-nily are about to be realized.nThe children come. There is\trap-nture of welcome, and then the tragedynof a great disappointment the shat-ntering of the dreams of years. Fornslowly and surely, but with a deadlyncertainty, the realization comes homento the parents that there Is no othernhuman being in all 'the world withnwhom they are so little acquainted asnthev are with their own children.nThere Is no stranger with whom theynfind it so hard to get in touch as thesenvoung people who are flesh of theirnflesh, and bone of their bone, andnheart of their heart.nThe little Jones girl who lives nextndoor, and who- pops in and out allnday, has a thousand more things inncommon with mother than her ownndaughter has. Father can chum upnwith Tom Smith who began as an of-nfice boy, and has grown up in thenbusiness, but there is a, wall of Icenbetween him and his owh son. Theynhave nothing to say to each other.nAnd when they are left alone togethernboth are bgred and embarrassed.\n",
      "58f0f23d2ed2942a1440af5bd21e3b8c\tTHE CHRONICLE-STAR COMBINED WITH THE MOSS POINT ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1946.6424657217149\t30.36468\t-88.558599\tequipment and apparatus of said City,nunder authority of and in full compli-nance with the Constitution and Lawsnof the State of Mississippi, including,namong others, Title 16, Division 10 ofnthe Mississippi Code of 1943, and bynthe further authority of resolutionsnduly adopted snd proceedings regular-nly had by the Board of Mayor andnCouneilmen of the said City.nIt is hereby certified, recited andnrepresented that all acts, conditionsnand things required to be done pre-ncedent to and in the issuance of thisnbond, in order to make the same anlegal and binding obligation of saidnCity, have happened and have beenndone and performed in regular and duenform, time and manner, as requirednbv law. that a direct annual tax uponnall of the\tproperty In the Insaid Cltv will he levied for the pay- nment of the principal of and the In- ;nterest on this bond; and that the jntotal indebtedness ot the said City,nincluding this bond and the issue ofnwhich it Is one, does not exceed nnynstatutory or constitutional limit.nIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. thenCity of Pascagoula. In the County of1nJackson. State of Mississippi, has ex-necuted this bond oy causing it to tiensigned by the Mayor of said City,ncountersigned hy th* City Clerk, un -nder the *«*! of the City, and hasncaused th# annexed Interest coupons into be executed by the facsimile sig-nnatures ot the said officials, and thisnbond to he dated the first day of inAugust. 1946\n",
      "c5c960751709e9ba66d4004e2a04df39\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.5082191463723\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tquietly united in marriage at thenPhoenix Hotel, Lexington, Mondaynmorning. Lieut. Huffman is the sonnof the late Dr. W. V. Huffman, whonwas a prominent physician here dur-ning his life. His mother, Mrs. MarynL. Huffman, with whom he has re-nsided for several years, still survives.nHe is a brilliant young man, full ofnpromise, a graduate of the M. M. I.,nalso of Transylvania, at Lexington.nWhen the United States declared warnhe was one of the first to volunteer,nand was temporarily rejected on ac-ncount of ill health. However, he wasnpersistent in his efforts and was laternaccepted. Some months ago he enter-ned the service at Camp Rockford, 111.,nwhere was soon given the position asnlecturer in French. Later he wasnremoved to Camp Sill, Oka., where forn\ttime he has been a lecturer innthe aviation department.nMiss Myall is a daughter of thenlate Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myall, ofnParis. Since their death she has re-nsided with her aunt, Mrs. O. M .nJohnson. She is one of our mostnbrilliant and talented young ladies, angraduate of the M. C. and cultured innmusic. For a time she occupied anchair in the Millersburg GradednSchool, and last year was connectednwith the North Middletown school.nMr. and Mrs. Huffman belong to twonof the most prominent .families innCentral Kentucky, and have a largencircle of friends and relatives in thisnand other States who congratulatenthem. Immediately after their marri-nage they left for Camp Sill, Okla.nLieut. Huffman expects to be callednto France in the near future.\n",
      "5f66d36ca0b7f495468773f043c472c7\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1891.7356164066464\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tPPYALLUP, Sept. I4.?We selected and pickednseparately the yield off 816 hills of hops growingnon a compact lot of ground of the Puvallup HopnCompany's yard at Kent, and obtained 214 boxesnof hops, which weighed twenty-four pounds oincured hops per box. The hills of hops are sevennfeet apart with but two vines to the pole andnbut one pole to the hill. It takes 889 hills tonmake an acre. At the rate this compact blocknof land, consisting of 816 hills, yielded, an acrenwould yield 5,592 pounds of dry hops.nKnowing that the yield was enormous andnthat this statement m ght be questioned, 1 haventaken especial pains to prevent any mistake. Onenman was specially detailed to keep the accountnas the hops were picked, reporting meanwhilento Mr. Arthur Titus, of Kent, who was the fieldnsuperintendent, and makes affidavit as to thencorrectness of the count of boxes. lean myselfn\tto the area of the land.nI would invite the public nsiting the exposi-ntion at Tacoma to go and see two hills of hopsnin the Northern Pacific exhibit, just as theyngrew on the pole, taken from this identicalnblock of land, or they can find two hrls of thensame in the Northern Pacific exhibit at thenPortland exposition.nlam convinced that any person taking thenpains to see this phenomenal growth as thownnin either of these exhibits will not hesitate tonbelieve that the statements made are true.nNo extra care of these hop* was taken, nornwas there any fertilizing material used.nThis is the greatest yield on record, and en-ntitles Washington to be known as the bannernhop district of the world, sad the Puvallup HupnCompany as having produced the largest yieldnon record for a single sere, and a further recordnof having just harvested 126 tons off 125 acres.\n",
      "071d3acae7448635287989362012a5c1\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.1931506532217\t46.877229\t-96.789821\ttrainer who made this observation isna modest fellow, not given to exploit­ning his own merits or attempting tonadvertise his wisdom, so I will refrainnfrom giving his name. But his state­nment is correct, and if drivers wouldnpay more attention to the rating feat­nure, many races that they have lostnwould now be credited to them In thensummaries. Many races are lostnthrough the Inability of drivers to takenadvantage of the fact that a foot lostnIn starting away from the wire mustnbe made up, and consequently consti­ntutes that much of a handicap. Driv­ners who are of different temperamentnget into the habit of scoring severalnlengths behind, and you find them con­nstantly cursing the starting judge forngiving them the word so far back.nTrue, some horses cannot be taught tonscore fast, but much of the troublenmay be attributed to the fact that thendrivers lack the vim and dash neces­nsary to inspire their horses, and getnthem away as they should. But it'sn\tthe half-mile tracks that speed isnmore often squandered. Pacers of thenhobbled brigade that chance to be driv.nen by gentlemen whose previous ex­nperience had been confined to hustltngnaround livery barns, get some awfulndrives. I recall an occasion when ansteed and driver of this descriptionnstarted on a half-mile track, and whennthe first circuit was made the remain­nder of the field were so far astern thatnwe had to strain our eyes to tellnwhether they were coming or going.nThe driver, ex-chamber maid in thenPalace Livery, had set sail at the wordnand with his arms high in the air, hisnvoice raised in whoops and yells, torenaround the track as if death and ven­ngeance pursued him. The first halfnwas done in 1:02%, but in the tediousnprocess of crawling home on his handsnand knees, every horse of the fieldnbeat the hobbler to the wire. Whennthe driver dismounted he turned to thencaretaker, who happened to be an old-ntimer, and remarked: \"Did you ever\n",
      "179d4b5b5fadcb1cbf4930608437f3c4\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1862.864383529934\t39.768333\t-86.15835\ttucky, which has molested Unionism, or nt thenworst neutrality, how much more in the Statesnwhich are in open rebellion. They will be hardnto conquer, y et we can and must conquer them.nEven if we should ultimately recognize the Connledcracy, we must conquer tliem, or there will benroots of evil which will lead to perpetual war.nNo Northern mm can thiuk of bequeathing tonhis children such a legacy as that would be w hichnwould follow if we faded to overthrow their mili-ntary power. Alter that is done, a wise states-nmanship will recognize all the existing facts, andnact as they may indicate. My opinion vn thisnsubject i.-- i not desired probably. I reserve it lornanother time, onlv intimating\" that I hold mvsellnsubject to no preconcerted policy, hut free tonadopt that wtiich the logic ol events shall provenmost consistent w ith sound ptatesm tnship. ThenConlederacy may be acknowledged by us it willnbe by European jniwers within one hundred andntwenty dajs, I am nre yet a ceaseless. war willnwage, until, under some form of Government.nall ot our old territory, and more too, shall con-nstitute a nation of freemen.nI hear from the newly\tIndiana Miiintary Agency at Louisville. It promises greatnsuccess. The Agent, Dr. Wood, seems to havenno personal or official dignity to supfsjrt. Hendoes not lounge around the hotel merely to dis-ncuss jKjlitics and plan campaigns, but he is at hisnoffice early and late to g'ive information to 11nwho apply as far as his limited opportunities havenenabled him to learn the fa;.ts. In addition tongiving information by letter and otherwise, henproposes to t ike charge of special remittances ofnclothing or money for the relief of IndiananI le .1111 that the red tapeism w hich refused specificnappropriations last year to specific regiment ornindi viduals has been abandoned, and while then1 liii in 1 Sanitary Agency is expected to net iunconcert in ce.ieral with the Western Branch ofnthe United States Sanitary Committee, individ-nuals a.id neighborhoods who desire to make spe-ncific appropriations to special regiments, compa-nnies or persons, will find through this IndiananMilitary Agency every facility that the numbernof employees will nfford. The surgeons of thenseveral hospitals at Louisville have not only i .nnintU a wn,uignes to anpronriale socks. dr.iwi.nli.uiuel shirts and other articles as requested, butniiiey express\n",
      "507b703fb82d9d8175ad40511c435dd0\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1905.0534246258244\t38.052508\t-103.720227\ttlnuod atlll more lmpr«-**lv«dy. ”1 re-ngret to tell lbe- that he «b» foundnguilty of a crime the Great Committeennever forgive*—that of treachery.nWhile feeeming to aerve their cauae,nhe »uld Ita secret* to the EnxlLh.\"nJean’* Him curled with acorn, hutnhe made no apuken comment.n\" Etienne now dead. thou, roy aon.nart heir to the title and eataloa. which,nalthough declared runflarated. maynyet be reacued and oaved to thee,nthrough the Influence of thy friend.nGeneral Bonaparte. who hade me tellnthee thl* at the proper time, and altonto give thee thla letter. \"nJean, angry and reck bn*, exclaim-n»d: Til be no hypocrite, nor pretendnto what I cannot feel. I have hatednEtienne all m life, and with goto!n\tand I will never aay otherwise,nnow that he la dead. I would apurnnany title or position that had been hlan—deaplae myself If ever again I livednbeneath the roof who had ahelicrednore who apoke *uch dastardly wordsnof my mother! I want to go over acaa.na ay from France, away to the newnworld, and carve out a nano- for my-nself—gain fame and rich ©a. I shouldndie. like a wild bird In a cage, to livenauch a life aa men pa»* here. Thonvery thought of It Is hateful to roe.\"n\"Ah! * exclaimed the prleat . \"Thlancome* from Ijiro’s teachings.\"n“No. father—lndeed no!\"cried Jean,nall the fire gone from his ©yes. \"I havenalways longed to live such n life—-nalways!\"\n",
      "85ba85ea8dde41dc020e77ba2f0f00ea\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.5301369545916\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tYou linve BOOB hafore thla tho ahort addreaa of tim Fin-nperoratBeauvai*onBunday. Tbeapeaeb to whleb HianMeleety uiiudoti wa* proaouoead at a banquel on th\" Btbnnf July, ih.'.i, ih reareago.and flve montbi before tin-nloufi drtut, and tim oi, iinioii waa 'ho laaugoratlon ol anatatue erected to tbe hi roiue ol Beaurala, Jeaaae Mai b-notto. 'llm I'rini-rt Preaident of tbe Beputiltc, aa ho waanthen, tim. replled to tbe addreea ol the MayornM OrnUtoien l The hi.1 ,01 alilo Mitlol' of ISeauval* wlllnpardon my llniiilng myaell to aimplv expraeeing myntliankB for tim llalltiritig worila wbicb lm haa addreeaednto me. iu n-j .iy iiik to tiuui i ahotdd faar ta alter the ra-nllgloaa ebaraeter of thle oeraiaoay, whloh. by tha comnmomoratloaot agtorloua deed dooe in tlna teiwa, pri-nhenta uu imporiuut hlatorlcal leeeoa. It iaoaoourttglagnto tiiii.k tliat, iii extiame daager, Provldeooe often ro-nBerree oneaiogleperaoa to h\" the luatrumeoi ol the .nf.' -nty of nii, aud in aertain circumataneea Ua baa ehoeannthat Inetrumeal among the weakot aex, aa if Ile wlehednby tha fragUity ot tha anvelopa te pruveatUl bettci tbenemplre ol the aoul over buman tbloga, aml i make mannIfi'Ht tliat a eauMi i!im^ not jet-ilah wbere lt haa anli.itnfaiti. , laaplred devotednaa*, uml profouad oonvieiionnte earry it tbrough. Thu., in tlu: ttftoenth eeutury,nt-vith au intorval of u fow yeara, tttn wotuen.n. ,!,-,-ure ln atallon, hut ktrilin.it. d by\teuriodnflre.Jeanue d'Aro uml Jeaaae Baebette appeared alnthe uioiueiit wben aii dei palred. to fuiuil u imly miaaioo.nllm one haa tho iiiiiaeuloua jfiory ol dellvariug I 'i......nf...... a forclgll yoke; tho other iufllt-trd lln-ahauie of anictio.it on a Prlaee, who, ln .pite of the aplaador aml ea-ntt-nt of liM iKiwer. waa a ioh.- l and aiiaitia.m of, i il war.nAml, yet, In ah.it dld their aetloa eonaisti They dldnImtliiliK elao than nlmw lo i're.itlni,. u Ihe path of liuiiuinnml of duty, aud enter npon It at their baad. Bachex-namplea aliouid ba boaorad aml perpetaated; aml l amnlnippy to think tliat Itwae the i.in|«i,,i Bfapoleou wbo,nin ltaoe, re-eetabltabed the anelenl u^aKe bo long lotarrup-ntcd, of celehrutiUK tho raiaiuu tho ale^i! of Beauvala. Handid bo, becauBO lu bla eyea fraace waa uot afaet.imiianI'ouutry, uot oue that roae init yo.t4:rduy, eonflned w'tlnunUie nanow lllulta of BBlttgle epr..h,orof a aiiiilo, pai t .nIt waa a iuitioii u_grau.li/.od hy 100 yeais uf luon.n, hnaad aat laaa great arter ten yeara of revolatloBi arotnot-ning tho fuelon of all Inter. ita, old or 00W, aad MODtiugnall glorieB, without retpeet to tnim oreattaa. Wei.avonnll inheriud UmBtBCiitiim uta, for I ace bofore me repie-nheniutlvfa of all j.artloa. They eoiM with me to paynhoinuge to tho waillke vlrtuo of au epoch, nnd t,i thonberolam of a woman. Let ludiiukatoaatto thoujomuryni.f .J. ai.ne ilatclutte.\"\n",
      "fd3fc5f2253b7f2c9b5a43e1a7e542e8\tBLOOMINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1844.4139343946063\t41.424473\t-91.043205\tmay termed a universal medicine, ffor there isnscarcely any derangement or obstruction of the or­ngans and functions of the human machine whichnhey will not alleviate or remove. When adminis­ntered in the early stages of congestion of the stom­nach or bowels, they speedily relax those organs, re­nduce the at'endent liver, and restore the sufferer to-nhealth. Containing no irritating or drastic sub­nstances, their exhibition is never followed by thatnprostration of the bodily powers which characterisesnthe operation of most other cathartics,and they maynbe administered without the slightest fear of produ­ncing the local inilamation so frequently caused bvnthe pungent compositions vended by the quacks andncharlatans of the day.nIn almost all stages ofdisease Peter's VegetablenPills will be found of beneficial cfTect, liut theynshould always be resorted to when the first symp­ntom makes its appearance. The conquest of thencomplaint will be easy and immediate. In billiousndisorders, remittant,or intcrmittant fever, dyspepsia,ndysentary, cholera, cholic, diarrhea, dropsy, souronfetis eructations, enlargement of the spleen, nicknhead ache, complaints growing out of imperfect orntoo\tdigestion, torpor of the bowels, female ob­nstructions, habitual cositiveness, and all other disea­nses in which a purgative medicine is proper, Peter's-nVegetable Pills will be found unrivalled in the speed,ncertainty and gentleness of their operation.nIs it asked upon what principle these extraordina­nry effects are produced 1 We reply that Peter'snVegetable Pill acts as a purified of the blood by pu­nrifying the chyle and other fluids of which blood isncomposed. Chyle is a milky fluid deposited by thendigested matter on the coats of the intestines, andnwhich when combined with the biliary secretion isnconveyed into the veins and becomes the principle,nof life. This medicine actsdirectly upon the chyle,nfrom which it expels all acid particles, and all hu­nmors detrimental to a healthy circusation. It clean­nses the juiscs and fluids before the chemic changentakes place which fits them for the immediate pur­nposes of vitality. This is begining at the begining.nTo imbue the streams of life with health, it is ne­ncessary to purify them at their sources.nSuch is the radical mode in which this medicine\n",
      "42391669cb69b68fa23a0022e283374f\tTHE COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1911.856164351852\t33.667664\t-79.830626\tAndrews, November 6:.Quite annumber from our community visitednthe State Fair last week, among |nwhom were: Messrs J L McCants andntwo sons, J P Elliott, H E Wilsonnand two daughters and W S Camlin.nEveryone seems to have had a finentime on the trip. In our opinion thisnis one of the best fairs ever held innour State. The stock exhibits werenexceptionally fine, especially hogsnand cattle. The live-stock sold atnfancy prices under the hammer; wensaw hogs of medium size bring $60nto $70 a head. The machinery ex-nhibits were unusually fine, there be-ning a great display of farm imple- fnments and labor-saving devices. Onlynone thing needed. Brother Farmer.nget the stumps out of your fieldsnand try to raise a little cash tonequip your farms\tthe up-to-:ndate machinery. The improvements!nalong this line within the past twonyears are a little short of marvellous.;nI Just a word as to Columbia's tak-ining advantage of those who visit thencity. While attending the Fair Insaw men have to pay as much as $4nfor a very common bed-room and jn$1.50 for a meal, and very poor farenat that. Such a spirit of greed andngraft in our Capital City is whatnhelps to keep down the growth andnregards the progress of the entirenState. If the Fair association wouldntake the matter in hand and provide!ncomfortable lodging rooms, or tents,neven, at the grounds, the visitors tonthe Fair could cut Glumbia out ofnthe programme, which would be angood thing for the visitors to benable to do.\n",
      "4a140e689d81ffd42dde6cbf86bf04a3\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1911.6972602422627\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tAlthough today's vote did not equalnthat of a year ago, when the demo-ncrats swept the state which for yearsnhad been a republican stronghold, thenelection was an Interesting contest.nThere was not a home In pay part ofnthe state which was not flooded withnliterature by both sides, while thenvoters were waited on by prpsonalnworkers and harangued at publlo gath.nerlnglto cast their ballot for or agaLnstnrepeal. The result was that hundredsnoat voters who had not visited the pollsnfor years with the possible exceptionnof last year, were recorded today.nLittle excitement marked the voting.nAlthough the polls In some of thencltleswere crowded most of the time,nit was an orderly crowd and gave thenofficials little or no trouble.nSince 1857 Maine has had\tstatutenprohibiting the sale of Intoxicatingnliquors, and since 1884 prohibition hasnbeen a part of the constituon.a, lan1884 the question of placlng proehhl-nlion In the constitutlo DWa swon byna majority of 46,5988.nThe democratic party last yearnrmade the question of resubmisslon ofnthe constitutional amendment a planknIn its platform. The democrats sveptntthe state and the legislature voted tonput the question before the people.nThe apparent decision of the votersnIon the face if the returns to take pro-nhibititn oft of the constitution doesnnot mean that liquor can lawfully bensold. The legislature must act beforenit.hepresent statutory law adopted inn1Kn7 can be repealed and the questionnImust again go before the people.nWhether t;overnorPlaisted will oallnarspeciatI easlion of the legislature foe\n",
      "11deb8aadaae527c11898b6a013f86cd\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1910.1301369545915\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tFARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.nTwo four-horse wagons and beds. Studebakeinone of them new. only been used one season ; onntwo-horse Studebaker wagon and bed good as newnset of hay carriages, horse cart in good conditio!nSuperior grain drill in good condition. McCormicInbinder. 7 -ft. cut, with tongue, truck for workinnfour horses abreast; Osborne mower. Superior disnharrow in good condition, springtooth harrownsquare harrow, good as new. double disc cornplanter in good condition. 2 Brown cultivators ingood condition. D ering horse rake. 3 Oliver chillenplows, double-shovel plow, single-shovel plowndouble and treble tr.vs, grain cradle, set of blacknsmith tools, 5 good log chains. 14 cow chains, 4 balenbarb wire, wheelbarrow, 2 briar scythes, cuttinnbox. wire stretcher for woven wire fence. Keystonndehorner. hay fork, hay fork car never been useenextension ladder. 32 feet long, new: 6-foot laddein2 sets of half-inch\tand pulleys, grain sheet. 1ngood cotton sacks, 3 shovels, scoop shovel, 2 goonhogsheads, digging irons. 5 four-prong forks,nthree-prong forks, two-prong fork, straw fork, pidnmattock, stone hammer. 2 x-cut saws, one-mansaw. braces and bits, axes, hoes, rakes, etc.nVEHICLES.One buggy. Stewart make, in gooncondition; runabout in good condition light runnabout, good spring wagon, sleigh and bells, squarnback. Thrush & Stough make: good buggy pole.nHNRNESS.Two sets of breechbands. 2 selnfront harness, set of Yankee harness. 8 collars,nblind bridles, pair of check lines. 4 pairs trace carnriers, wagon line, w agon saddle, wagon whip, 6 selnplow harness, leather back bands, set cart harnes;nleather halters. 3 leather plow lines. 2 lead reins,nsets butt traces. 2 sets breast chains, set doublndriving harness, 2 sets single harness, fly-nets, etcnMost of the above harness was made by C. H . Beckner.\n",
      "6e50e9d5c7fc95a7b1b0bde78eb49a5f\tTHE SEARCHLIGHT\tChronAm\t1911.6479451737696\t48.144903\t-104.516564\tMr. Heinse arrived in Butte unel-npeetedly. It is his first visit to thencity for more than a year. Mr. Lyonsnbed expected to spring the suit as anemrprise, but some omcial tipped itine' and Mr. Heinse went into biding. nNet a trace of the former coppernkings whereabouts could be learned.nReceiver Lyons has been waiting fornthree years to get a personal servicenpaon Helane in this action whichn. h*ounds in sensational claims. It isnlleged that Heinse had secured 8350.-n0 through a criminal conspiracy asnresult of which the stockholders hadnbeen defrauded. An involved seriesnof high finance deals, through notesngiven for cash and the securing ofncontrol of the Aetna Banking andnTrust Company by means of Jugglednpaper, becked only by personal guar-nantees, are recited in the\tianconnection with a number of sensa-ntional allegations involving the die-nbursement of the Aetna bank's money.nClaim e$2,000 is Still Due.nThe Butte Evening News was givesn$23,715 upon the guarantee of Mr.nHelnse; the Montana Ore PurchasingnCompany, a Heinze concern. $87.117 .nalso upon the sole guarantee ofnHeinse. Helane, himself, took $25.203nand gave his note to the bank as anguarantee. The United Copper Com-npany secured $40.000 through draftsnindorsed to Cashier Clements. HelnzenSn 1904 voluntarily paid over to thenreceiver $100,000 for the benefit ofnstockholders, but the receiver refusednto accept it. The money was finallynaccepted by E. T. Wilson. then re-nceiver of the Aetna bank, as due uponnHieinse's double liability as a stock-nholder. Besides this it is alleged thatni$2.50 .000 is yet due.\n",
      "52332312615508ada0b3a1d9d9b214c4\tST\tChronAm\t1917.8205479134956\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tA certain piece of ground situatednin the Parish of St. Tammany, Statenof Louisiana, more fully describednas being situated on the west branchnof Bayou Lacombe, being a portion'nof lot 9 of the Francois Cousin tract,nsection 40 township 8 south rangen12 east, beginning at a point 55 de-ngrees east, 2164.6 feet from the cor-nnerNo. 33 asperplanofP.N.Ju-ndice, now on file in the Recorder'snoffice and thence as per plat of sur-nvey made by Joseph Pugh, Septem-nber 16, 1908, same course north 55ndegrees east 354 feet to the north-nwest corner of Joseph labat's halfnacre, thence of Bayou Lacombe, re-ncommence at point of branch, saidnpoint being described above; thencensouth 38 degrees and 50 minutesneast 407 ftet; thence south 51 de-ngreea west 186 feet; thence southn38 degrees and 60 minutes east 70nfeet; thence south 51 degrees eastn7821-2 feet to the west-bank ofnBayou lacombe, said tract contain-ning 5 and 8-10 acres, as per surveynmade by\tPugh, Septepboern16, 1908. The above tract was pur-nchased by Nemour Cousin from Rou-nquebte Heirs, as recorded in Bookn51, folio 637, from Conveyance Rec-nords to the Parish of St. Tammany.nAlso a certain piece of groundncontaining one-half acre, more ornless, situatedl in the Parish of St.nTammany, State of Louisiana, morenfully described as follows: Be-nginning at a point 389 feet southnof the northeast corner of the millnmite and running back in a southerlyndirection 160 feet to the west line ofnlot \"A\" as described in sketch madenby Albert T. Whitbeck, recorded innBook 47, page 446; thence in a west-nerly direction 38 feet to a road lead-ning from turn in the Bayou to Mar-ntin's bridge; thence south along saidnroad 153 feet along the west line ofnlot \"A\",previously mentioned, to thenpoint of beginning. Bounded on thennorth by lot sold Henry Keller bobnNemour Cousin and described as Icn\"~B\",as per sketch recorded in Boo.n47 page 446.\n",
      "b570f077b3c0c14bb6150aa1323ec011\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.6808218860983\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t4 it enactM bu the Senate and l/onsa of Regrfsent·native» J/« United States ofAmerica in Congruenassetttbicd.nThat whenever the record of any Judgment or de·ncree, or other proceeding of anyjudicial court of thonUnitt*l States shall have been or shall hereafter bonlost or destroyed, anv party or person Interestedntherein may, on application to such court, and onnshowing to the satisfaction of such court that thensame has been lost or destroyed without fault ornneglect of the party or person making such applica-ntion, obtain an order frniu such court authorizingnsuch delect tolm supplied by duly certified copy ofnsuch original record, where the same can be ob-ntained. which certifiai copy shall thereafter have thonsame eflfcet as such original record would have hadnIn all respects.nSec. 2. That whenever the loss or destruction^nany such record shall have happened or shall here·nalter happen, and such defect cannot be supplied aanprovided in the next preceding section, any party ornperson Interested therein may make a written ap-nplication to the court to which such record belonged,nverified byatlldavlt or sffidavlts, showing the lossnor destruction thereof, and that certlflcd copies can-nnot be obtained by the party or person making suchnapplication, and the substance of the record so lostn\tdestroyed, and that such loss or destruction oc-ncurred without the fault or neglect of the party ornperson making such application, and that the loss orndestruction of such record, unless supplied, will ornmay result In damage to the party or person makingnsuch application, said court «hall cause said applica-ntion to be entered of record in said court, and duonnotice thereof shall be given by personal service ofna copy thereof upon each and every person Interest-ntherein. other then the party or person making eachnapplication, together with written notice that on anpay certain, not less than sixty days after such ser-nvice, said application will be heard by said court:naod if upon »uch bearing said court shall be aatlsflednthat the statement* contained In said writteu appli-ncation arc true, said court shall make an order re-nciting what was the substance and eiTct of said lostnor destroyed record; which order shall be entered ofnrecord In said court, and have the same cJToct, sub·nJect to Intervening right*, which said original recordnwould have bad If the same had not been lost or de-nstroyed, so far as concerns the party or person mak-ning such application,and the persons whoshsll havenbeen personally served as provided for In this sec-ntion,\n",
      "588f7d92a9e1ea90f8ced31297058d30\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1915.8260273655505\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tHe could see Arnold and Woodwardncautiously approaching. A momentnlater he stepped back and pulled ansilk musk over his upper face, leavingnonly his eyes visible. Then ho seizednhis hunter’s ax and dashed up thenstairs. Through the scuttle of the roofnhe came, making his way over to thenchimney to which the wireless anten-nnae were fastened.nHastily he cut the wires which rannthrough the root from tlie aerial. Asnhe did so he saw them disappearnthrough the roof. Below, in the cave,ndown in the ravine back of the falls,nthe operator was hastily hauling in thenwire Del Mar had cut.nViciously next, Del Mar fell uponnthe wooden aerial itself, chopping itnright and left with powerful blows. Henbroke it off and threw it over the roof.nDel Mar made his way back quicklynover\troof, back through the scuttlenand down the stairs again. Shouldnhe go out? He looked out of tho win-ndow. Then he went to the door. Anninstant he paused thinking and listen-ning, his ax raised, ready for a blow.nArnold and Woodward, by this time,nhad reached the door, which swungnopen on its rusty hinges. Woodwardnwas about to go in when he felt anhand on his arm.n\"Walt, \" c autioned Arnold. He tooknoff his hat and Jammed it on the endnof a stick. Slowly he shoved the doornopen, then thrust the hat and sticknJust a fraction of a foot forward.nDel Mar, waiting, alert, saw thondoor open and a hat. He struck at itnhard with the ax and merely the hatnand stick fell to the floor.n\"Now, come on,\" shouted Arnold tonWoodward.\n",
      "b1704cc0b2ceff69f002a02b13271eb9\tLADYSMITH NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.878082160071\t45.463023\t-91.104036\tMining Industry Injects New Lffe Inton. . .the Southwestern City,nMineral Point is in a class by itself.nIt can be said with truthfulness thatnit is the biggest and busiest city innSouthwest Wisconsin. Na matter tonwhat extent other towns may go andngrow Mineral Point will.hold for manynyears to come the proud position ofnthe only town with big oxide and acidnworks, and is the only city in the dis-ntrict which offers a market for oresnproduced within the district. The bignplants employ more men than are foundnat any mining camp in the Wisconsin-nIllinois zinc belt and a corps of me-nchanics are employed at the oxidenworks getting retorts into shape forna season of increased activity. Thatnmeans another fifty men at least, andnit means more. It means that the hun-ndreds of tons of ore now stored in thenbins will be turned into marketablencommodity and that an increased andnactive demand for low grade zinc orenand carbonates will be created. ThenMineral Point works have always beennequal to the occasion, and if the mar-nkets on the manufacturing productnwarrant it the price of ores will as-ncend in this field. There is indicationn\tevery side of a greater winter run.nThe great ore bins are groaning be-nneath the bulging weight of stacks ofnore. The product of the Franklinnmines, milled dry bone, to the extentnof several hundred tons, are stackednup on hastily improvised platforms.nLong strings of freight cars occupy thennetwork of tracks that run throughnthe big yards loaded with ore, somenwaybilled from points in Colorado andnNew Mexico. This is the only oxidenworks in the United States outside oinNew Jersey and one other point, andnthe only works where the process asnemployed'here is in use.nThe old woolen mills have been res-nurected from the junk heap, painted,nglass restored to all the windownframes, now brick additions have beennmade, a brick smokestack going upn100 feet high, and all to put onto a sol-nid basis the new vulcanized fiber boardnplant promoted by the inventor,nGeorge Kelly, and the dean of the Re-npublican party in lowa county, PhilnAllen, prince of good fellows.nThere has been no beating of tom-ntoms nor housetop cries of anothernbig industry launched in the zinc city,nbut thousands of dollars are going intonthe new plant-just ths same, and.it isnrapidly nearing completion.\n",
      "3f3c52fa3494372275737953e31f0bf0\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1919.8095890093862\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tPostmaster General Burleson was not in annapologetic mood when he modestly claimed thatnhis administration of the post office was \"mir-naculous\" for its efficiency. And it must be ad-nmitted that he did make a case for some sympa-nthy with the chief official of that department ofnthe government with which the people havenmost constant and direct relations. It seldomnoccurs to those who are well served to expressntheir appreciation, whereas those who thinknthey have a grievance are as eloquent on theirngrievance as the postmaster general is in hisndefense against his hundred million critics. Thenpoint in dispute is why 1here are so many crit-nics and so, few admirers of the postal service.nAs Mr. Burleson says, it is to be expected thatnletters will sometimes go astray when there isna\tof 97,000 misconnections of the rail-nway mail carriers. It may be admitted at oncenthat the proportion of letters which go wrongnis not large compared with the many millionsnwhich go right, and that there are worse recordsnin other departments of the government.nFor example, on the same day with thenpostmaster general's appreciation of his ownnefficiency there is published the fact that annexpress company has received 350,000 claimsnfor losses, has adjusted 200,000 , and that thencomplaints are so numerous that letters oftennare unanswered. There have been complaintsnthat the postoffice is not prompt in settlementnof claims against it, but it has never been saidnthat the postoffice bids claimants take 60 perncent of their claim or wait indefinitely for pay-nment in full. The comparsion of one depart-nment of\n",
      "375d18d498c6a194a5b5d9f31e4243d0\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.2917807902081\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tHon. E. C. Wall, the Wisconsin member ofnthe National committee, is in Washington.nHe expressed himself as follows about thencalling of that silver convention by the Illi-nnois democracy this summer, to consider thensilver question : \" I don't see what they arendriving at, or what good can be accomplish-ned bysuchaction. Itan -arstomethatitnis premature and unnecessary. Speakingnfor what I believe o be tue sentiment of thendemocratic party in Wisconsin, I have nonhesitation in saying that the fiat silver crazenhas no following with us, and it is not prob-nable that it will ever have. Our people, andnespecially the German element, are dead setnagainst any financial heresies.\"nProbably the busiest official in Washingtonnjust now is Internal Revenue CommissionernMiller, who is engaged in making the in-nstructions for the collection of the incomen\tconform to the decision of the SupremenCourt. He has the benefit of the advice ofnPresident Cleveland and all the members ofnthe Cabinet, but it is a hard task all the same.nIf there was ever a more unpopular de-ncision of the Supreme Court handed downnthan that declaring incomes derived fromnrents and state and municipal bonds consti-ntutionally exempt from Federal taxationnnobody in Washington remembers it. Thenquestion of the constitutionality of the re-nmainder of the income tax was not decided,nthe court standing 4 to 4 with Justice Jack-nson absent on account of sickness. Thisnleaves the decision of the lower court, affirm-ning the constitutionality of the law, in force,nbut it also leaves a cloud over the law thatnwill remain until the question is decided bynthe Supreme Court, with a full bench sit-nting.\n",
      "8fe954608b584cbd72241bc2ae017d5a\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.17397257103\t33.695232\t-80.210781\t9 It is said that a flea leaps 200 timenits height, and, while It usually doenland on its feet, it often fails, especian5 ly when it falls on a perfectly smootnsurface, where the claws can get onlna slight hold. A flea has six legsnwhose great length and bulk maknthem so heavy that they must bengreat help in keeping their owner riginside up when It makes one of thosngigantic jumps, and when it lands ulnside down or in some other way itnability to kick is so great that not mornthan one wriggle Is needed to set thingnright. A flea's wings are mere scalenand of no use. But, small and wortinless as they are, they tell the entomokngist something about the proper classin\tof the Insect. To the flea itseln*they have no value.n3 Compelling Use of Surnames.nSSome folk have been compelled b,nlaw to change their surnames. In 1602nfor instance, the name of MacGregonwas proscribed, and those who ha'npreviously borne It were compelled tinadopt another. In Ireland, also, as fanback as 1485, an act was passed ordernIng the Inhabitants of certain districtnto \"gae appareled like Englishmernwear their head after the English mannner and take English surnames.\" Thnact fugther directed that those concernned should take for their new name:n\"the name of a .tewn, as Sutton, Chesnter, Cork or a color, as White, BlacknBrown,\" and that they and their wivelnshould use this new surname ude:npain of forfeiting all their belongingsn-London Graphic.\n",
      "68f23f9fd95f5e88c07555e648ffa35a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.1547944888382\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAnswer.The perpetual interest bear-ning 6 per cent certiftcatea, of wh'.ctinthere are $19,130.1285, are secured byntho deposit of $69,257,000 par valuenBubsidia'ry. eompany stock, includingn$.18,750,000 stock of the Public ServicenRailways Company. This latter Is thenopcrating company for the street andnintcrurban railways of the Public Serv¬nice Corporation of New Jersey. Thencompany is now attempting to g-et per-nmisslon to raise its fares from sevennto ten cents. In the course of thisncampaign the company may be showingnthe dark side of its condition. In thenfive years ended December 31, 1919, itnsuqeecded in maintaining a good aver¬nage margin above the interest reojire-nments'otr these b' per cent certificates.nThese' five years wero as hard orni harder on public\tcorporationsnas any that we are likely to have innthe' future. The New Jersey situationnis, of course, complicated with Trentonnpolitics, 'so that the outcomo is a mat-nter depending on your own judgmentnbased in part on conditions other thannearning pow\"er. Your own action innregard to holding or selling will like-nwise iepend somewhat on your ownnpersonal' situation. It\" you need ab-nsoiute safety in your investment younhad' better sell, If, on the other hand,n'you can afford-to take some risk younmight as well hold on to your cer-ntificates rather than take the heavynloss involved ln selling now. The com-npany ought not to have as hard antime in the next five years as it did innthe last five.\n",
      "446b9a14ae520a47afdd30794d7efc89\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1901.8671232559614\t37.692236\t-97.337545\twas: 'j'nstnn. why have you been late?\"nHe say: t have done the best I could.'nWell, pee that this never happens again.'nWhere we expected from you to line himn$2 fine and send him to the county jailnfor thirty days on bread and water.n\"And another charge was one of thengreatest charges against you; one ofnthe jurymen asked you to be excused tongo home on account of his family; henlived in the country. What did younsay to him? You told him to go homonand attend to the family and do not re-nturn; it will all be well. That is one ofnthe biggest charges against you thatnwe have. Another charge: When one ofnour business men here in this court roomnasked to be excused from the\ton ac-ncount ff business, if it was in yournpower, you granted it with pleasure.nAnd the consequence is that you arenone of the most able judges, not onlynon the Sedgwick county bar, but, I be-nlieve in our whole glorious state ofnKansas. Your Honor, the jury has refusednyou counsel for defense, and has foundnyou guilty of all the charges. And nownit is my duty to sentence you, to sentencenfor a lifetime to receive this picture fromnthe hands of this jury, not as a giftnbut as a token of your kindness and gen-nerosity which you have shown to thenjury. May God bless you and all younundertake in your .lifetime until youinlast call comes, where you may appealnthis ca?e to a high r court.\"\n",
      "28ccec7d6e9a5b4e3f11e3f12ecec039\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1881.6671232559615\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tNorthamptonshire, some were found t hatnmeasured six inches in circumferencenand on the 29th of April, 1597, a stormnpassed ove r Cheshire and Lanshire, dttrning which hailstones weighing eightnounces and measuring nine inches inncircumference fell. Hertfordshire, innthe same year was visited by a shower oinhail winch killed several persona. Thenstones were fourteen inches in circuinnferenee. M. Parent relates that hailnstones as big as a man’s fist, anei weighning from nine and a half to twelve ant:nthree-quarter ounces, fell in Le Perdunon May 15th, 1703. Passing over manynre cor led and doubtful instances such atnthe above, we learn that during a bainstorm at Constantinope on October 5thn1831, there fell stones weighing monnthan one pound. Similar stone are sal*nto have been picked tip in May, 1821, ainPalestrina, Italy. Blocks ice\tat Canzorta, in Spain, on June 25, 1829, whirlnweighed four and a half pounds; and itnthe south of Fiance, during the latteinpart of  k toher, 1844, some fell whirlnweighed eleven pounds. After a hainstorm on May 8, 1803, in Hungary, tnpiece of ice was found that measure*:nmore than three feet both in length antnwidth, with a thickness of two andnquarter feet. To conclude the list, tnhailstone is said to have fallen in tinnreign of Tippoo Sahib which was thnsize of an elephant. It is possible tlianmany of these so-called gigantic hailnstones were simply masses of ice comnposed of a collection of hailstones agnglomerated together in some liollovnplace into which .they had fallen, amnwhere they.may have remained forsonuntime alter the general fall of hailstoneinhad melted and disappeared.\n",
      "511725d31d6742be20419acc874b0917\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1881.1493150367833\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tNd person without n personal visit to thonoverflowed distriot oau form any ostimato ofnthe terrible pictures of desolation thoro prc-nsootcd, it appears almost as if pestilencenbad stricken tho section, sud tbcro hangsnover it a silence that is oppressive.nIa portions of the flooded districts ooonoan ron squoroaftor squaro and not soo auninhabited house, and only tho sploshing ofntho boats' waves ogainsb tho doors and win¬ndows disturba tho perfeot quiet. Hero andnthere discousolato tobbios havo takon refugenon tho roufs, and across tho wasto of watersnonce in awhile tho cheery noto of thonchanticleer drifts, recalling tho cxistencontlicro ODCO of gardens and. poultry yards.nVcBterday there was uo fall ia tho water, andnif onvthing an increase outeido tito canals.nIo the canals there w us a fall of so mo i oohes,n\tthat did not benefit tho district separa¬nted from thom by levees. The overflow of thonprotection levco down on Claiborne Canal,nfor a considerable distanco, extending fromnElysian Fields street to Poland, for a depthnof fifteen inches, allowed tho baok waternfrom tho lake to flow in, which in oreasedntho height in tho lower distriot.nTho wind during tho morning hauled tontho KoBt, where it remained most of tho daynand provcotod thc baok water in Lake Fonl-nohartroin from receding, and the prospootsnaro that there will bo a risc by this morning.nAll day tho relief boats wero out, manned bynwilling volunteers, dispensing food wheunever it was required. Their whito flags worenwelcomed everywhere, and many would erenthis havo Butlered extremo hunger had itnnot been for tho prompt action taken forntheir relief.\n",
      "afa30bf2e134428f8f5ef05740a566dd\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1909.932876680619\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tThe cordial Invitation of Belgium to benrepresented by a fitting display of Ameri-ncan progress In the useful arts and In-nvention mi the World's fair to be heldnat Brussels In 1910 remains to be actednupon by the congress. Mindful of the ad-nvantages to accrue to cur artisans andnproducers in competition with their con-ntinental rivals. 1 renew the recommenda-ntion heretofore made that provision benmade for acceptance of the Invitation andnadequate representation In the exposition.nThe question arising out of the Belgiannannexation o? the Independent State ofnthe Congo, which has so long and earn-nestly preoccupied the attention of thisngovernment and enlisted the sympathy ofnour beat citizens. Is still open, but In anmore hopeful stage. This government wasnamong the foremost In the great worknof uplifting the uncivilised regions of Af-nrica eta urging the extension of thenbenefits of civilisation,\tandnfruitful open ngsjilUgira to that vast do- -nmain, and Is a party to treaty engage-nments .if all the Interi Sted powers de-nsigned to carry out that great duty tonhumanity. The way to belter the originalnand adventitious condition, so burden-nsome to the natives and so destructive tonI heir development, 1ms been pointed out.nhv observation, and experience not slonenof American representatives, but by cu-nmulative evidence from all quarters andnby the tnvegtigut Ions of Belgian agentsnThe announced programs of reforms stri-nking at many of the evils known to ex-nist, ar an augury of better things. ThenHttltude of the United States is one ofnbenevolent encouragement, coupled with anhopeful trust that the good work, respon-nsibly undertaken and gealouuly perfect-ned to the accomplishment of the resultsnso ardently desired, will soon Justify thenwisdom that inspires them and satisfynthe demands\n",
      "9405fd9fc47ef495acc8917d9fb29943\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.0942622634589\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tothers Mr. Rufoe Hatch, wbo had \"cast\" $100 \"on thenwatere,\" instituud tnuuiriee which led him te th nknthat be had been duped. ToeWtter was riven nio ihenbauds efdet rt ve Joseph ICusteie, of the l entr il Oflloe.nand he de er wined to sound and ascertain tbe d rectlonnof the current which bore the bread away. Donningnbis hat and coat and taking ha station insids the omennat sis; Ion D yweterday afternoon, Mr Kueiece determinednte watch for the maa who bad oast a spell on me chari¬ntable tool union* of ao many He was not irtog mnguard when a smart 'notiag young rann. weariiu rye.nglssees aad looking jaitb solemn, appi.ed ror the lettersnror Mr. spellings, but oa seeing Mr Kaatscn he verynsuddealy dropped bis glseees and made lor the door.nMr. Kustace however, was eharplv' efier bun, andn. bad him secare iiefore he had gene many yards\tnasserted that he was aot Mr. itpellman. but tbat benmerely called for Spdlraan e lettesa Be was taken tonthe Cenual office, aad there gave his name aa UeorgwnWilson, aad elated that Mr. ttpellmaa bad saUod fernCalifnrata aa tba lat of January o searchingnhim a number of papeis vara fouaU in ni« possession,nea which wore IMts of prominent namna, manynof them marked off aa If tbey had beeanatteaded te A letter directed to Dr. Hroagbton, aadnaigaed X. R. Bteomingdale, was alco fooad ta his pea-nceeeion. la tbe jam* handwriting ac were the lettersndirected ta Mr. Hatch. Tbe letter rafbrrert to snatalaednlaMkrlea as ta the whereabout* of Mr. W . H . Obaaefnwie, I be letter ctaud, wsa a particular frteae of t*ftn.ma c. WiMaa «cm toakad ap at Paliee Headquarter*,n. »d arm be tafew te Mm IMM Pdhaa v4ml% tMc ayfo.nr tea tat anaiMtfes.\n",
      "8b3e5822f926033f74ed622d989d7341\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1918.905479420345\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe husband, his body writhingnand \"shaking, claimed at the hearingnthat his wife killed herself after at¬ntempting to shoct him. He said shentook the small revolver from a nail!nwhere hey kept it and beran bran-jndishing it in cowboy style, saying,n'I'm £ninfr to shoot you.\" lie saidnr.t first he supposed she was onlynjesting, but soon she leveled the pis¬ntol at him. He declared he stoopednquickly an dthal minute the shot rangnout and his wife rushed into the par¬nlor and fell over. He could not ex¬nplain how the revolver got into thenpantry, where it was found ater byna neighbor, not how his wife hadnmade her way into the parlor,nfeet- away, before she fell dead.nNeither could he explain the ab¬nsence of any blood stains on the floornof the kitchen or the dining room,nthrough which his wife had to passnto\tthe parlor, where her bodynwas found in a pool of blood.nDr. Croft, who made the autopsy,nwas cho chief witness. IIo told of!ntch conditions found at the housenwhen he reached there at 2 c clock,nshortly after the shooting. Thenyoung woman was saturated withnblood. The bullet ha«l penetratednimmediately over her heart and pass¬ned through it, lodging in. the musclesnof the back; Her clothing atyiutnthe wound was charred and discol¬nored by the fire and smoke fi*1. thennistol, he said. In the palm of hernleft hand was an clonp-ated wound.nK. E. Galbraith. a neighbor, whonwas the first to reach the Potternhomo, said Potter came runing overnf'r him. shrieking that his wife hadnshot herself and had threatened tonshoot him. He told that his wifenhad held Ihe point of the revolvernat her heart and said she was goingnto shoot herself.\n",
      "236efeb9a7d4de548b7b337f82de2dea\tTHE WEEKLY CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1868.219945323568\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tstone suitable for building purposes,nand we understand that the mansionnwill be built of this material, and thatnthe entire cost of the edifice will bensomewhere in the vicinity of $50,000.nAdd to this amount the cost of the out-nbuildings, land and other items too nu-nmerous to specify, and the grand totalnwill fall not far short of JloO.OOO.nThe location when cleared up willncommand a fine view of the river, andnthe adjoining country for many mile.nThe hill embraces an area of thirteennaeres and was purchased by the Gover-nnor six months ago, costing it id re-nported, within a trifle of 1,000 pernacre. He purchased from Hon. UL T.nBlow, who owns an extensive tract innthe vicinity, not all of the fame\tnhowever, a the Governor evidentlynhas secured to himself the finest loca-ntion in the entire region. The land inadapted to grape growinc, and hadnmany other advantages, being locatednat a convenient distance from the city,nand yet remote from its din and bustle.nWe hear that several of our leadingncapitalists also intend commencingnbuilding operations in the vicinity thinnseason. The residence will be proceed- -ncd with as soon as the weather opens.na large nnmncr 01 worumen naviirgnbeen engaged for that purpose.nBy the time the Governor's term ofnoflb'e expires Cliff Cave Villa will benready for his reception, and in the con-ntemplation of its delightful surround-nings in listening to the murmur of itnflowing rivulet, and the whispering ofnil,.\n",
      "85358b018051a66678f17a9ccd477793\tTHE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1873.3027396943176\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tAililltlnnnI Ietall« of Hie Sad Affair.nAt a preliminary examination as tontho cause of the disaster to the steamernAtlantic nothing of consequence wasnelicited. There is no doubt, however,naccording to the statements of the of¬nficers and passengers. that the Atlanticnwas not properly coaled for tho voyagenut this season. Her passnge was notntempestuous. She mado nine hundrednmiles in tho first throo days. Galesnwero encountered on tho 25th and 26thnwhich lowered her speed to 193 and 118,nbut on tho 27th she mado 241 milesn28th, 189 mile* ; 30th, 235 miles ; 3lst,n204 miles, and on Monday, a calm day,nbut 109 miles. The ship had then pass¬ned Halifax, but, having on board onlyn130 tons of coal, was put back. It isnevident thatsho was put to sea\tnfive hundred tons of coal short. Cap-ntain Williams is reticent in regard tonhi* reckoning; ho had never been tonHalifax before. It is certain, however,nthat ho was tweuty miles nearer landnthan ho supposed, and his allowancenfor tho westerly current could not havenbeen correct. Tho sun and tho starsnshowed eight, but the ship, with thenwind abeam and aft, was ovidently toonquick for tho calculation.nJHE FOUNDATION FOB TUB CALAMITYnlies in insufficient coaling and a miscal¬nculation, and, perhaps, bouio incompe¬ntency upon the part of tho watch onndeck. Captain Williams is sileut uponntho all-important point as to his reckon¬ning. All agree, however, that ho was anhero in the supreme moment, and anynouo would believe it who could havenheard his heartbroken, sobbing accents,n.'\n",
      "d4a4c2a037c6216bc51ba393b4734676\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1920.4959016077212\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tAll assessments shall be made Innproportion to the special beneflts4nconferred upon each lot, tract ornparcel .of ground, according to area,nwithin said sewer district, and anyndifference between the cost of saidnsewers aijd appurtenances thereto,nand the amount assessable againstnsaid property by law, including one-nhalf of the cost of sewers oppositenproperty owned by the city of Mar­nshalltown, Iowa, shall be paid outnof the fund to be crcated by tfce levynof a special sewer tax against all ofnthe taxable property in said sewerndistrict No. 2, liable therefore, or ifnsuch levy Is insufficient to pay thencost of the same, then out of thenfund or funds of the city of Mar­nshalltown, Iowa, available by law fornsuch purpose.nAll of the above sewers includingnall appurtenances thereto shall benbuilt in accordance with 'the plans,nprofiles and specifications for thensame now on file in the office\tthencity clerk, and approved by thenmayor and city council at a meetingnheld on the 21st day of June, 1920,nwhich plans and specifications arenby references made a part hereof.nA bond for .performance under thencjptract, and maintenance for fournyears, $hall be required of the con­ntractor In an amount equal to thenfull amount of the contract.nThe kind of material to be usednshall be salt glazed vitrified orndouble ring segment block, or vitri­nfied sewer pipe, in the constructionnof sewers 30-inch or 36-Inch inndiameter, and vitrified sewer pipenfor sewers 28-inch in diameter ornless; cast iron manhole covers andnstreet inlets, and hard burnednbuilding brick manholes and catchnbasins, all as shown by the plans andnspecifications on file as aforesaid.nThe method of construction shall be-nas pet forth in. the plans and specifi­ncations and be done under contract.nBe it further resolved, that tbe\n",
      "9d5fec9c04eb04dd19b639ef3fd85232\tTHE NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1845.6013698313038\t36.835426\t-76.298274\twill tie devoted to a fearless exposition of Peino-n] eratic principle*; it will zealously and iinn-mit-ntingly oppose each and every effort to establish anniaimnoiii monarchy bank and other mischievousn'corporations and coiiMilidations of wealth, whichnsnhvcrl the rightsof the people and undermine thenI pillars of the Rchohlic ; it will oppose an oppics-nI s|vo and anti-republican tariflsystem, the ussuiup-niion of the State debts bv the bin ral iovcrnmonl,nI and all otlici federal principles which have an in-novitable tendency to d strov public prosperity asnwell as individual happiness. Against nllsuch po-nlitical delusions, we shall wage unchanging, uu -n| compromising war.nThe Kak.mkr and the Mechanic who produce allnI the real capital of the nation, will find in our pa*nI per an unwavering champion of their inalienablenrights; the long cherished principles of the edi-n| tors\ttoo well known to the public to requiren! any pledge upon this point. To the MiscellaneousnDepartment particular attention will he devoted ;nthe Ladies will always find in our columns a choiceni selection from the current literature of the day, a-nwell as original contributions from the most talsnented writers of which our country can boast. An! general summary of Foreign and Domestic newsnwill be furnished.nThe conductots have already secured the aid andnco-opei ation of a large number of the most distin-ngui.-lie-1 literary and political writers of the daynarrangements will a No be made, at the earliest pc-n| riod possible, to embellish our columns by thecon-n| trihut ions of correspondents from abroad. Withnthis brief and imperfect outline of our plan, wcnvery respectfully submit our claims to an exten-nsive natronage to the consideration of a generous\n",
      "4ba32ba3ed3bfb810f1ac217bffec9ac\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1899.2616438039067\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tThe American flag was raised over Ma-nlolos at 10 o'clock Friday morning. ThenKansas regiment and the Montana regi-nment, on entering the city, found it de-nserted, the presidencia burning, and thenrebels retreating toward the mountainsnin a state of terror. The American lossnwas small. It was evident the reliefsnfor some time past had abandoned allnhope of holding their capital, for thenAmericans found there evidence of elab-norate preparations for departure. On thenrailroad the rails and ties for about a milenhad been torn up and probably thrownninto the river. The only prisoners cap-ntured were a few Chinamen.nThe United States troops rested Thurs-nday night iu the jungle, about a mile andna quarter from Malolos. Thursday's ad-nvance\tat 2 o'clock and covered andistance of about two and a half milesnbeyond the Guiguinto river, along thenrailroad. The burnt ot the battle was onnthe right of the track, where the enemynwas apparently concentrated.nThe First Nebraska, First South Da-nkota and Tenth Pennsylvania regimentsnencountered the natives intrenched on thenborder of the woods and the Americans,nadvancing across the open, suffered a ter-nrific fire for half an hour. Four men ofnthe Nebraska regiment were killed andnthirty were wounded. Ten men of thenDakota regiment were wounded nnd onenof tin Peniisylvaniaiis was killed.nThe Americans finally drove the Fili-npinos back. Although there were threenlines of strong iutrenchmcnts along thentrack the natives made scarcely any de-nfense there.\n",
      "d3b862a11795952191cb926b4419449e\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1913.5246575025367\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tElectricity, applied by the mostnmodern method, protects the treasure.nEach of the vaults Is completely sur-nrounded by a network of electricnwires placed two inches apart. Thendoors of the vaults being sufficientlynstrong to resist any attempt to enternthem, it is absolutely impossible fornanyone to gain entrance to this treas-nure bouse without giving an alarmnthat will bring out Instantly the cap-ntain of the watch and his entire forcenof guards, for the minute an electricnwire Is cut or even touched the alarmnIs sounded, and the guardians of Un-ncle Sam’s treasure at once get busy.nThe financial transactions of thengovernment are conducted on a scalenof such magnitude as to seem almostnincredible. For instance, during thenperiod of thirteen years from 1897 tonJune 30, 1910 , the accounts settled innthe office of\tauditor for the treas-nury department aggregated the im-nmense sum of 968,181,000,000 , an aver-nage of nearly 96,260 ,000,000 a year.nThis vast sum embraces the incomenand expenditure of the government,nthe issue, redemption and exchange ofncurrency, accounts of mints and assaynoffices, customs. Internal revenue,netc. It does not, however. Includentransactions relating to the postalnservice, the revenues of which for thenfiscal year ending June 30, 1909 ,namounted to 9203,662,883.07, and thenexpenditures 9221,004,102.89.nIt is not generally known that thenUnited States today bolds the largestnstock of gold of any nation in thenworld. The amount of gold In thenUnited States is more than three timesnas large as that of Great Britain. Itnmore than equals chat of Great Bri-ntain and France, Great Britain andnGermany, or Great Britain and Russiancombined.\n",
      "bea9f8b3c06e733a627d4fe4537f4a40\tMOUNTAIN ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1908.0833333017101\t36.866477\t-83.888814\tLotchor Magollln MontgomerynOwsloy Perry Pike and VolfonUpon notion it was resolved thatna Delegate Convention be held undnthat the same was called to meetnund be held at Winchester ClarknCounty Kentucky on tho 17th daynof March A D 1008 at 1 oclocknp 111 for the purpose of nominatingna Republican candidate for Judgenof the Kentucky Court of Appealsnfrom said District to bo voted fornat tho regular election to bo hold InnNovember A D 1008 It is furthernresolved that County Mass MeetnIngs were und are hereby ordered tonbe held pursuant to the call of thenvarious County Chairmen at thenCounty Sent of each county savenBoyd county In said District onnthe 4th day of March A D 1008nat 180 oclock p m to select delengates to said District ConventionnnUll that at said County Conventionsntho viva voce met hud of voting shalln\tused In tho county of Boydnsaid Convention shall bo held at thensame hour and under tho sumnterms manner and condition as Innsaid other counties but its countynConvention Shall be hold at Ashnland KentuckynFurther it is resolved and is heronby ordered that the basis of repre-nsentation accorded each county Innsaid District Convention is and is tonbe one delegate vole for ouch 1Xnvotes and one delegate vote for eachnr 0 votes or fractions thereover in oxncess of evon hundreds cast fornAugustus E Willson Governor Inneach county at the general elcctioinheld therein for such ofllcinl in thenelection in November A D 15H7nand that upon such basis tho counnties in said District are entitled tontho following number of delegatenvotes in said ConventionnBoll iiO Boyd 21 Breathltt HjnClark ISj Clay ITjKstill 13j Floydn112j Harlan 15f Johnson 21 Knott\n",
      "7e5d4545c53a144ff05f9ab0b03bb7e0\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1901.9684931189752\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tLong before kissing was invented ornballads were made and sung the mis-ntletoe was a sort of fetich and is asncapricious as most heathen deities, in-nasmuch as it has a marked preferencenin the choice of a tree to grow upon,nthe oak, the larch and the pear beingnthe least favored, while it loves thenpoplar, hawthorn, lime, maple, moun-ntain ash and, first and foremost of all,nthe apple tree. It roots firmly, growsnslowly, gradually stifles the tree it em-nbraces aud then dies itself! In ancientnlore it had rare medicinal virtues, butnthese have found oblivion with thenlapse of time.nNorse fables tell us that Baldur, thenbright and the beautiful, the god ofnlight, was regarded with jealousy bynsome of the other deities, and Friga, tonprotect him, made everything in heav-nen and earth swear to do him nonharm. But disregarding the mistletoenas being so slight and weak she omit-nted her precaution in its case. Loki,nthe malevolent fire god, seizing\tnchance, bewitched a twig of mistletoentill it swelled to the size of a spearnand, slyly giving it to blind Hodur,ntold him to throw it among the godsnwhen they were at play.nIt struck Baldur and killed him, butnFriga miraculously restored him to lifenand thereafter guarded the mistletoe,nwhich the gods at her pleading decidednshould be unable to do any mischiefnagain unless it touched the earth. Fornthis reason it always hung on high, andnthe vigilant goddess was propitiated byna sign of amity and good will.nMany of the most important rites ofnthe Druids were performed in connec-ntion with it, and today men and maid-nens hold that it constitutes a sanctionnfor salutes that might otherwise bentoo daring. Yet the old mysteriousnglamour of its power to harm stillnclings to it and imparts a touch of su-nperstitious witchery to the tragic fatenof the gay young bride who, mad withnmerriment, hid in the oak chest thatnproved her tomb.\n",
      "db5a5edf0fa37e7e9b85eaa5af21a181\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1865.9301369545915\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tWASHINGTON,' \"NOV; 17. - C. & . Hum¬nphreys, Governor elect,- J^ackson,- Missis¬nsippi : Hie -troops will be withdrawnnfrom Mississippi, when, in the opinion ofnthe Government, peace and order and thencivility has. been, restored and can benmaintained without them. Every.stepnWill be taken, which they.are, to enforcenstrict ui.scii.llue and subordination td thc;ncivil authorities. There can be no othernor greater assurance given than has here¬ntofore been on the. part of the Presidentnor Government. There is no concessionnrequired on the part of the people of Mis¬nsissippi- QT the .-Legislature-other than anloyal compliance with the laws and Con¬nstitution of thc United States, and thenadoption pf such* measures,' giving pro¬ntection to all freedmen, or fiv.e men, in,nperson or property^ without, regard Innci»lor, as will entitle them lo resume alintheir constitüUönal relations\tFede¬nral .Union. Tlie people of Mississippinmay. léeí well a'sured that there is no dis¬nposition to act arbitrarily on the part-ofnthe Government, or to dictate what actionnshould.be had ; but,. on the contrary, tonsimply and kiudly advise a policy that isnbelieved wiil result in restoring all thenrelations which should exist between thenStates comprising the Federal Union. Itnis hoped that they will appreciate and'nfeel the suggestion herein made, for theynare offered in that spirit which shouldnpervade tho bosom of all those who de¬nsire peace\" and harmony, or a thoroughnrestoration of tho Union. There mustnbe confidence between the Governmentnand States while the Government confidesnin the people, the people must have faithnin the Government, and this must be mu¬ntual and reciprocated, oral! that has beenndone will be thrown away.\n",
      "0cb5fe9d7b4cfaea16dff11da2d920d0\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1883.8342465436326\t35.256194\t-88.987839\twhich produces apparent distortion ofnthe edge at the 'moment of contact, andnpartly from other optical reasons, tonwhich Dr. Hall has referred. To somenextent, perhaps, lhe errors incidental tonimperfect seeing may be corrected bynphotography: and on the occasion ofnthe last transit, the last, moreover,nwhich will occur until the year :M04, thunIlritish and other Covernnients did allnthat could be accomplished to obtain thenrequired information. In some' p:rrnthe weather was unfavorable, and Dr.nHall gave a graphic description of hinown disappointment from,. thU cause,nthe clouds only allbwirig him to see thenplanet after it had half entered upon thendisc, and again for a brief period in thenmMdlc of the transit. As in the anal-nogous case of solar eclipses the tran-nsit would be an eclipse if Venus\tnnearer to us - the observation of eachnwill afford guidance in the adl of futurenopportunities; but eclipses are compara-ntively freipieut, and the experience de-nrived from them comes often into play.nAstronomers can not be expected tonwait patiently for more than a hundrednwears, until the course of Venus in rela-ntion to the sun and earth once morenbrings her to their assistance; and sonvarious other methods have been sug-ngested and applied. The chief of thesenare sketched by Dr. Ball with admirablenlucidity, anil he enables even ,noj-- Bnientijic persons to arrive at clear no-ntions of what they are intended to ac-ncomplish\" He explains how a deter-nmination of the weight of the oarth inncomparison with the sun, if H could benobtained, would lead to a solution of\n",
      "0c8cb24b129a6b5f8edffe6af1aa6029\tTHE EVENING CURRENT\tChronAm\t1918.7931506532218\t32.420726\t-104.228776\tJudge Richardson If elected to Con-ngress will vote In th House aa Wal-to- anwill In th Senate; that la, fornevery war measure which PresidentnWilson ask from Congress to carrynon the war. A vote for Richardson Ina patriotic vote and a vote of confi-ndence In the President?nFalls Garcia la not a politician batna business roan. He haa proved thatnIn bis careful, aenalhl handling of thnaffaire as a member of th state tat .ncommission. II will mak th peo-nple of the state a business governor.nElmer K Veeder Is on of th bestnlawyer In the slat and was th legalnadviser to the tat Governor De Baca.nHe knows law and parliamentary prac-ntice and will make an admirable pre-nsiding officer for the Senate.nSeven yeara on\tbench of thnstate of New Mexico haa proven tlratnRichard II. Manna la a Just, a capablenrrnd a fearless Jurist. Titer In not anbreath of attack on bis ability or LUnIntegrity. He is a sound lawyer,nstanda for the rlghta of the people andnhaa alwaya been fair to labor,nTom J. Mabry Is one of the risingnyousg lawyers of the atate end a Itnattorney geileral will not be In thnhands of any corporate or big buslnesnInterest. H will construe the lawnwithout fear or favor In the Interestnof the whole people of the slat.nJuan J. Duran haa mad an efficient,nactive county clerk of Union county.nIlia promotion to th office of aecre-tar- ynof state la logical and h I amplynqualified for it exacting and precisnclerical dutle.\n",
      "616d950f1f89009810770f37687af4f8\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1914.3246575025369\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tSioux Falls. April 29. —Judge A.nE. Chamberlain of Minneapolis, for­nmerly superintendent of the farm in­nstitute work in South Dakota, butnnow in the educational departmentnof the International Harvester com­npany, was in Sioux Falls. He is justnback from a month's trip to Missis­nsippi ana is in South Dakota com­npleting the detailed arrangementsnfor the Alfalfa special which willnstart at Aberdeen on June 8th, andnwill remain in the state until the endnof the month. The campaign fornbetter fanning is to be co-operatednin by the state college, the statengrange, the farmers' institute, thencommercial clubs and civic organiza­ntions the Northwestern, Omaha andnMilwaukee railroads and the Inter­nnational Harvester company.nAbout ninety stops will be madenin the state and at each stop fromnfive to seven meetings will be held.nOne meeting is to be held in\tntown and the others in points in thencountry to be reached by auto. JudgenChamberlain believes that from ninento twelve thousand farmers will benreached by the campaign. The ladiesnare specially urged to participate innthe meetings. The only expense tonthe various communities are thensmall items of hotel bills for the ad­nvance man, the local advertising, thenauto service, ana hall rent for anynmeetings which may be helu indoors.nThe train will not stop at any townnthat does not provide from four tonsix meetings in the county, the ideanbeing to reach farmers who have notnbeen hitherto interested.nOn the Milwaukee line points willnbe covered from Selby to Sisseton, tonAberdeen to Elk Point across tonCanton and back to Mitchell, fromnFlandreau to Wessiugton Springs,nfrom Canton to Bristol, from Murdonto Canton and from Platte to Yank­\n",
      "2dd7ec9c53cdd61b164416e093be9c6c\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1909.8041095573312\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tJudge Jones is doing, the South as anwhole has done. He is conceding Ap-npomattox. He is conceding the re-nsults of the fourteenth and fifteenthnamendments. Why should he notnconcede them? Why should he not,nlike a brave man, recognize facts thatnhe cannot help and make the most ofnthem? There would have been non\"New South\" had there been any sulk-ning in the tents by thoe who, but-ntling for a cause for which they diednin profusion and suffered even morenthan death, found themselves at thenend defeated and impoverished. Therenis a higher cause than political prin-nciple; when that cause came to bensubserved the South faced it more de-nterminedly and with greater buccpsnthan it faced the political ciiis thatnmade it into a live and continuingnissue. The fifteenth amendment hasnbeen\tbut nullified, because itntouched the homes and the woman-nhood and the civilization of a eople.nPassed in rancor, it could never Iwnobeyed in fact. Yet the same Federalncourts that are so much abused forntheir adherence to the fourteenth, arenresponsible by their policy of liberalnconstruction of State's rights for thenabrogation of the fifteenth amend-nment. They have observed the dis-ntinction and, practically, if not innterms, allowed it. With the NewnYork World, it seems to us a finenthing that tbeera of nationalism, de-ncreed at Gettysburg and ratified atnAppomattox, should be finding onenof its most sane and judicial ex-npounders in the person of the verynbearer of the flag of truce that rep-nresented a still unconquerable civil-nization's acceptance within the lim-nitations of Its honor of the judgmentnof fate.\n",
      "eaf1b6e6e18c4a242bad79a34ee943e0\tEVENING BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1882.8397259956876\t38.641185\t-83.744365\t\" Was it lively ?\" said a passenger whoncame down on the Granite State, \"well, itnjust was. It was like running a blockadenduring the war; the people were crazy.\"n\"Tell us your experience.\"n\"Well, it was an experience I want tonshun next time. When the boat landednat Catlettsburg stages were run out asnusual, the crew having no idea of a dis-nturbance. The Captain was on the roofndirecting his crew, and afterwards went be-nlow to talk to a hog shipper. The firstnthing he knew a file of soldiers, compris-ning two companies, marched down thenbank and took up a position on the boat'snforecastle. The prisoners Neal and Craftnwere taken on board, and three companiesnremained on shore to keep back the crowdnof people who followed the procession.nThe commander of the brigade just tookncharge of the boat in regular military style,nand she was regularly pressed into service,n\tdocuments being served on thencaptain. If the crowd had made a demon-nstration then it would havo been a terriblenaffair and no mistake. The boat backednout without any trouble, and shortly wensaw the mob chasing the boat in a train ofncars on shore. Angry fists were shook fromnthe car windows, and shots were frequent-nly fired by the mob, but the boat was toonfar out in\" the river to be touched. WhennAshland was reached, and the ferryboatnwas seen to be in possession of the mob,nthe soldiers were drawn up on the roof,nthe guards and the lower decks. On thenroof the soldiers on the left hand side ofnthe boat were flat on their stomachs, andnon the right hand side, below the skylights,nanother file was ranged. The first shotnwas fired by the mob, when several morenfollowed. Then it was the soldiers let go.nThere was a whole\n",
      "7fc4b5a0a99779a89a0107f656155e23\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1913.1767122970573\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tWife, scd pa to ma Inst title, did yo'nover stop to think that neothcr you or monIs getting any yungcr ns tho swift yceunIs flitting bvTnYes, sed ma, I have offen stopped tnthink that you look a lot oalder than youndlo when I first married you. Of courunIt is only luck with mo that I havo refntallied my gurlish flgger white you hivenbeen Kitting fat, but I iiunpona tho tlmnU sure to cum wen ,cevcn 1 will looknoalder than I did the time that you pro-nposed to mo out In the lilac lane.nWell, sed pa, I am willing to admit,nifocr, that you look as sweet as you dhtnthat fateful nlte. but t can't say thunyou look qulto so yung. You can\tnyuro childish spirits up In this .wurld, sednpn, but crows feet Is crows feet. Just 14nMire as pigs nuckets Is pigs nuckel. Tliaronh no getting nway from the ravages of oldnKid Time, pn sed. It li as relentless usnhigh proof whisky, pa scd, It gits us all.nBut what I won going to eay, sed pi.nIs that I wns thinking of saving a lilfdnmunny up for the long winter of our oldnage. It calm to mo very forclbul In th'jnSuhway, pa scd, wen I heard a man tell-ning that ho had been a honest ft falthilnbook keeper for forty 40 years with i.nnconcern & then, after all . his years jfnwork, had added up 9 & 14, oallcd It '21,n& thay toald him \"23\".\n",
      "d97e2e8a554f902b2a85682332358a39\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1881.5575342148657\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tNOTICE Wostern Tunnel Company by itsnauthorized Agent, Jas.I. Smith, whoso postomcenaddress is Tern I'iute, Nevada, has this day filednapplication for a patent for fifteen hundredn1500 linear feet of the Old Abraham Mine ornvein bearing silver, with surface ground 300nfoet in width, situate, lying and being in TernnPiute Mining District, County of Lincoln andnState of Nevada, and known and designated bynthe field notes and official plat on file in thisnoffice as lot No. 64, Mount Diablo meridian.nThe exterior boundaries of said lot Iso. 54 beingna follows to wit: Variation 10k degrees cast.nCommencing at a post marked No. 1, U. S . sur-nvey No. 64, wlionce Grant Peak beats N. 2 deff.n04 min. E, 9886 foet; U. S . monument No. 3 onnCoyote Peak bears S. 10 deg. 30 min. W, 1973nfeet; the Colohis ahaf t bears N. 41 deg. 10 min.nE, 1102 foet, and the discovery shaft upon thisnlodo boar N. 29 deg. 80 min. E, 700 footnThence running, 1st course, N.70 deg.\t.100nfeet, to a post marked U. 8. survey No. 54 , postnNo. 2; thence, 2d course, N. 20 deg. E, 150 feet,nto a post marked U. 8. survoy No. 02, post No. 4,nand U. S . survey No. 63, post No. 4, and 751nfeet to a post marked U. S . survey No. 51 , postnNo. 3 . and being; also post No. 5, U. S . surveynNo. 62, Colchis lode; thence, 3d course, N. 20ndeg. W , 383 feet, to a post marked U. 8 . surveynNo. 02, post No. 0, and 750 fee: to a post markednU. S . aurvey No. 64 , post No. 4; thonce, 4thncourse, 8 70 deg. W, 300 leet, to a poBt markednU. 8 . survey No. 54. post No. 6; thence, 6thncourse 8. 20 deg. E ,' 750 feet, to a post markednCT S, aurvey No. 64, pose Np. C; thence, 6thncourse, 8. 20 deg. W, 750 feet, to post No. 1, atntho place of besiniilrg, containing 0 12 100nacreB.\n",
      "faa205115df91bc85d5b8a852150ef6b\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.4479451737698\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tIt is more apt to occur on the second,nthird or fourth day of a heated term thannon the hrst. .Loss oi sleep, excitement,nclose sleeping rooms, debility, abuse ofnstimulants predispose to it. it is morenapt to attack those working in the sunnand especially between the hours of 11no'clock in the morning and 4 in the after-nnoon. On hot days wear thin clothing.nHave as cool sleeping rooms as possible.nAvoid loss 01 sjeep ana au unnecessarynfatigue. If working indoors and wherenthere is artificial heat laundries, etc.nsee that the room js well vantilated. Ifna feeling of fatigue, dizziness, headache,nor exhaustion occurs, cease work imme-ndiately, lie down in a shady and coolnplace, apply cold ciotns to and pour coldnwater over head and neck. If anyone isnovercome by the heat send immediatelynlor tne nearest good pnysician. Whilenwaiting for the physician, give the pernson cool drinks of water or cold blackn\tor cold coffee, if able to swallow. Ifnthe skin is hot and dry , sponge with or pourncold water over tne body and limbs, andnapply to the head pounded ice wrappednin a towel or other cloth. If there is nonice at hand, keep a cold cloth on thenhead and pour cold water on it as well asnon the body. If the person is pale, verynfaint and pulse feeble, let him inhalenammonia for a few seconds or give himna teaspoonfnl of aromatic spirits of am-nmonia in two tablespoonfuls of waternwith a little sugar..nThe New York Board of Health againnissue their rules for the care of youagnchildren. They are as follows :nIf an infant is thirsty, give it purenwater, or . barley water; no sugar. Onnthe hottest days a few drops of whiskynmay be added to either water or food;nthe whisky not to exceed a teaspoonfulnin twenty-fou- r\n",
      "0182f38c8980bcaeb9a2b6a64ef65ec6\tTHE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1889.0835616121258\t42.687188\t-103.882712\tthe advantages of a state whose cornncrops average a greater yield per acrenthan those of any other of tho great cornnproducing states, show a larger huiuIktnof bushels per capita, either of tho&enemployed in raising them or of tho en-ntire population of tho state than thosenof any other state or territory, snd,nmost of all, have a larger tM:rcentago ofna merchantable standard than have thencrops f even tho foremost of its rivalslnlu view of the unquestionable advant-nages enjoyed by the Nebraska farmernover the aottlcfsia any other state ornterritory, the state otu'ht by this time tonbo fully settled np. That it is not so isndun entirely to the \"masterly inactivity\"nof our state legislature, which, with tlienfxoeption of the statu exhibit at NewnOrleans, admirably mnnnged bynFurnas, and parsimoniomsiy and ungra-nciously sustained by those at home, hasndone absolutely nothing towards com-npeting with other state for n share ofn\timmense tide of immigration whichnhas so long been fbming west ward.nWhile Dakota 1ms had its department ofnimmigration and statistics, with a wellnpaid commisHuner at its head, employednin the freo dintrihtition of tin exceed-ningly attractive and marvellously com-nprehensive volume of V.m pages, treat-ning of the resource of tho territory,ntadh general and local, and Minnesotanbus hud its state board of immigrationnsimilarly employed, with an appropria-ntion of $14,321 f,,r two year' work,nwhile Kansas has been engaged in a likeneamixiign through iu state ard ofnagriculture, which had appropriationsnnmoitnijuj, to 17,872 for the last legis-nlative term all these various appropri-nations appearing to be independent ofnprinting. Nebraska, as a state, hasndone absolutely nothing, simply allow-ning judgment to go against her bv de-nfault. Certainly hrt has been adver-ntised by her railroad, but so havo tillnber competitors by theirs, so she is stillnt mi enormous disadvantage.\n",
      "0aa88d030e53590e00c7136130f802e1\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1921.3575342148656\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tOn Thursday. May 12. 1021. thenBoard e,~J Charities of the, Red RivernValley Conference will meet in this citynto receive the Hospital and assume thenmanagement of the institution.^*nThe transfer of the Warren Hospitalnto \"new owners marks an epoch in £tsnhistory. The Warren Hospital- .Asso-nciate A was incorporated in May; 1-905.nFrom the early. days of the ciljfi^enneed of ^hospital facilities for^tlie-ea^n\"Of the sick was /feverely felt.'^JThereffnwa^ then, as well as now. a, larg£,£&»nt-,ning population employed 6i ihe %nr~nrounding farms in the summer time,nand when sickness overtook them theynhad no place to go for care and treat-nment. In order to improve conditions,nthe citizens of Warren and the countryntributary decided to erect an up-to-datennospitaL The leadinar .spirit in this en-nterprise was Dr. T. Bratrud. who evernsince has been a prominent member of.nthe\tof physicians and who willncontinue in ,the same capacity undernthe new management. A large sum ofnmoney was raised by popular subscrip-ntion and a hospital building, which is.nthe pride of Warren, was erected. OnnFeb. 22, 1906; the Warren Hospifcil wasnopenecP'for patients. During'the\" firstnyear up to'January 1.1907. 288 patientsnwere cared for. Since then the num-nber of pgtknts has increased yearlynand' the-gteat problem- has beeir to findnaccommodations for all.- In. 1911 thenthird story was finished, making roomnfor additional beds and- in 1919-20 anlarge addition wasliuilt, providing 12nadditional feooms*' - The hospital hasnabout 50 beds available for patients andnis filled to capacity, and even crowded,nmost of the time. The hospital is innreality a creation of Dr. T . Bratrudnand to his industry and skill as anphysician it owes its success in a largenmeasure.\n",
      "b8da826b550ea8c5969e0672f66fabbf\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1905.0726027080163\t40.8\t-96.667821\tTho republican party, on tho other hand, isnentering upon tho struggle through which the dem-nocratic party has passed successfully. There is anreform element in tho republican party, a3 wellnas a plutocratic element, and this reform elementnis now marshalling behind the president. Let nonono imagine that tho contest is going to lack ex-ncitement. Just in proportion as the president at-ntempts to protect the rights of tho people will honbo called a demagogue, a disturber of tho peace,nand, possibly, an anarchist. Those who supportnhim will bo accused of taking up with populisticndoctrines, democratic doctrines, and socialist doc-ntrines. Let them not be dismayed. This is thonpath which all reformers must travel; these are thonobstacles which all must meet The demo-ncrats ought to support the president in every at-ntempted reform. They ought to do it because itnis right to do so, and they ought also to do it be-n\tparty expediency requires it. The republi-ncans may resent this support, and use it as annargument to keep republicans away from him, butnthey may as well recognize that the trend is nownback to the people. The corporations can delay thenmovement. They can for a time defeat those whonjoin the movement, but the movement will succeed.nThere is more virtue in the people than ever findsnexpression through representatives, and the timenis ripe for the summoning of this virtue to thoncountry's rescue. The primary law takes the partynout of the hands of bosses and corporate repre-nsentatives, and puts it in he hands of the votersnof the party, and these voters, whether they benrepublicans or democrats, or members of somonother party, want good government. The peoplentrust themselves, and when they understand thonsituation they trust those who trust them. Gov-nernor Pingree once declared that the reformernmust como from a long-live- d\n",
      "2f7486d0ab1ba17d4b309c3978c541ec\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.423287639523\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tImproved ImplementsnA sign of good times or a goodnsign of the times is the fact thatnimproved agricultural implementsnare being more generally used bynthe farmers than in former years.nA3 we look from our office windownwe see on every side of the pquar»nthese improved implements dis¬nplayed, such as mowers, biuders,n^raiu drills, corn plauters, plows,ncultivators aud harrows of allnkinds. These implements wouldnnot be her--; if the demand for thainnd d not exist and the demand isngreatly increasing. Beue\"'nrived in several ways fr«nuse. They save labor-inboise power-which isngain in the press of the cinIOÜ. One man wiih A binindo the work of a dozen mei.nmore salisfactorily, too. Thnwork of planting and cultivating,]nbet only harvesting, is thoroughly!ndone. - A machine, even so simnlejnamachine aa a corn planter or gu¬nano\tdoes not slight its Inwork. It is adjusted'or set to do aincertain thing in a certain way. TeJlnthe average hand how you want itnd«. ne and often you fiud that henhas done the opposite of what youndirected. Not so with machinery,nfit either works properly or refusesnto work. Then, too, to got the bestnresultB from improved implementsnone is forced to improve his landsnby removing the rocka and stumpsnahd filling the gullies, pulveiizingnthe soil, etc. Every farmer whonruns two plop's or more shouldfngradually add to his store of im¬nproved farming implements andnmachiuery. They will help himnto solve the lab r problem andnforce him to improve his lands.nWith the labor problem soloednand the impoverished lauds im¬nproved the south will become thengarden spot of the universe, andnEdgefield county the Ed'-n of thonsouth.\n",
      "12f2464df3ddef258332c381c94359c7\tST\tChronAm\t1920.4849726459724\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tThereisalovelydriveof7or8 tnmiles on one of the finest road beds Infronting the harbor, past splendid tnhouses of every style of architecturenimaginable, costing all the waynfrom $20,000 to $2,000,000nPrices are high for rent, clothing.netc., but food seems cheaper.nI had an interesting journey on 1nSunday to a church perched on top 7nof one of the mountains. The rail-nroad winds in and out of the mnoun- 1ntains to the foot and by a road cutninto the side of the mountain younwalk up half way, there you find a rnstore in charge of the Catholic priests Inwho sell candles, pictures and waxncasts of feet, legs, heads, etc., thatnthose afflicted buy and present to thenchurch on top in the hope of beingncured of the various ailments theynsuffer from. The rest of the way tnis made of 308 stone steps cut out Inof the solid rock and when you reach Inthe top you are rewarded by one ofnthe finest views you could imagine. inHigh Mass was being said when we Enarrived, and I heard the Ava Maria Inrendered by a splendid female singer.nOn one side of the church are many ln\tand mementos of all kinds,nheads of hair cut off and encased innglass, crutches, sticks, all presentednby the faithful in token of theirngratitude for benefits received. Onenold lady was crawling up the stepsnon her hands and knees preceeded byna little girl dressed in white with anburning candle in her hands. Thenway up was lined on both sides byncr\"pples and. beggers of all kind3nAs I looked at them I remarked thatnthey would be better off dead. Tnenlady that I spoke to said they knownwhere they are now but do'not knownwhere they will go to.nAmerica is represented on allnhands by motor cars, machinery, Intrucks, etc., and the harbor dottednby American steamers.nPetropolis, a residential city -16nmiles across the harbor and on topnof one of the high mountains, con-ntains finer houses than in Rio. Therenthe rich men live and keep up estab-nlishments that would put New Yorknon its metal to equal. Businessnchances are many and the time isnripe for Americans to get theirnshare. The Europeans are busy andnthe'r steamers are crowding the har.nbors, bringing emigrants and goote.n\"VTva Americana,\" as they saynhere.\n",
      "acc260325778d954a3c3785282e057d6\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.3986301052764\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tI TFhile few writers'will go'to thenlength*of agreeing with the Italiannpoet. D'Annunzio. as to the'-movien- being the best way' to' perpetuate' thentreasures of modern literature. -theynHare beginning to regard it as -worthynof their. art and\" not' a few '©f.vtberanJ are'now' engaged in'photo-play \"writ-nirigH In the photo-play. \"Cabirla.\"niD'Annunzio' claims to have writtennbis masterpiece. All'movie'scenariosnhave made 5-apid gain in -literary qual¬nity w'ithin theTlast.Vwo years.nThe question of censorship for thenpboto^play is being fought out in thencourts of several states. The filmnmanufacturers' urge a freedom of1 pic¬ntures equal. to'that*\" granted the pub¬nlic'press'and have number of claimsnin support of their attitude. A na¬ntional board of censorship, represent¬ning the \"film manufacturers, nownpasses upon the \"balk of the playsnproduced.\tcontend that itnwould be detrimental to their ownninterests to pass an __ objectionablenplay, as it would tend\" to injure thenmovie business in the eyes of thenpublic. Tliey'hbld that'certain plays,nwhich have been passed'and then ob¬njected to. have not been' objectiona¬nble In themselves except to a specialnclass for small number of people whonare astuated by personal bias. Onnthe other hand, many persons re¬ngarded as fair and broad-minded arenof the -opinion that a considerablennumber of the plays-now being pro¬nduced would be improved by' a vigor¬nous censorship. It is generally con¬nceded that such censorship -should benuniform.. -so' that a play which -is :ob-njectionable 'in one- locality could -notnbe'produced in another, with-perhapsnadditional advertising on account ofnits having been prohibited.\n",
      "4b8ceefe6ef936f0bc59fa1d0978b6dc\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1895.3383561326739\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tIn Horntown Methodist Church,nApril 26th, a large congregation at¬ntended the funeral of Mr. John S.nJohnson, a man widely known andngreatly beloved. Miss Virgie Taylornplayed and led appropriate hymns.nHis pastor, Rev. W . W. Wood,nsketched his history, and preachednon the resurrection. Rev. J. C.nWatson, Methodist pastor, read then90th psalm, and offered a tender andnfervent prayer for the bereaved.nHaving almost recovered from hisnrecent injury, and visiting his neigh¬nbors two days before, and skillfullyntreated by two physicians, and nursednlike a favorite llower by loved ones,nthis dear old man was suddenly cutndown. Ye people, prepare to meetnyour God! It was touching to see bisnchildren, Messrs. Sol F., Albert andnJames Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Gladnding and Mrs. John F. East, withnnumerous grand-children, and evenngreat grand children and other rela¬ntives gathering around\tcasketncontaining the old patriarch so dearnto them all. The whole communitynhonored him, saying he was a goodnman. He would have been ninetynyears old August 1st, was a deacon ofnChincoteague Baptist Church, ofnwhich he was a member sixty-eightnyears, being baptized by Rev. Thom¬nas Waters. He was twice married.nHe had remarkable energy, cheerfulnspirit, high sense of right, love andncourtesy for everybody, with clearnrecollections.of the social and relig¬nious history of Accomack county.nOne of the most liberal supporters ofnhis o'wn church, he helped the Meth¬nodists, helped Atlantic church andnalso the colored people in securingntheir/houses of worship, and encour¬naged all Christian work. Let thosenhaving money follow his example.nWe /are not surprised that his endnwasi'peacefulandhappv. H grayed,n\"Thy will be done! Lord Jesus re¬nceive my spirit!1 and gently glidednintoithe upper sanctuary.\n",
      "9e8547858a53f61cbd3d4db91d91392f\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1875.5493150367834\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tdent The suicidal policy of buying corn,noats, hay and bran from St. Louis ornCincinnati is discarded, and henceforthnthe man who does not produce these arti-ncles of actual necessity at home will notnbe considered a good farmer, there willnalso be less flour and meat boughtnthrough our merchants than heretofore,nand we hope the time is not far off whennevery farmer will raise his own meat andnbread. Whenever a community managesnto make its exports greater in value thannits imports it is bound to prosper. Thenprinciple is plain and simple. It is anmatter of economy and common sense.nToo many people all over the country havenbeen living beyend their incomes, vainlynexpecting a favorable turn in the wheelnof fortune. That wheel seldom turnsnthe right way, except when\tput ournsheuldera to it and go to work. This tbenpeople of our section have done, andnthe results are beginning to be seen, asnshown above. Tbe agricultural interestnis the basis of b11 permanent prosperity.nWhen that languishes there is little hopenleft for the merchant, the banker, thennewspaper, or even the mechanic, who,nnext to the farmer, is the. most impor-ntant factor in the glory and strength ofna nation. Our prospects were nevernbrighter. If the people will perseverenin the course tbey have begun, and setnJjp king corn and king wheat and kingnpotatoes ever king cotton, they arenbound to grow rich, prosperous andncontested. With such an outlook allnclasses, whether tillers of the soil, ac-ncording to the divine decree, or belong-ning to the artificial and\n",
      "dbc0f15be7ebb2de9326cb1c62faf7d3\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.146575310756\t37.274532\t-79.96021\t11« was afterwards made adjuster ofnclaims of the Brotherhood of LocomotivenEngineers und hi- duty was to investi¬ngate all rate- and charges as to runs andnhad full charge of the brotherhood mat¬nters. It- is understood that Mr. Foy's re¬nsignation is not of his own accord, and lienwas not desirous of taking the step whichnlie has ;n the matter. He has, it is learnnod from authoritative sources, been deniednthe privilege of --till continuing as organ¬nizer. This net ion and the announcementnof it will doubtless bejja surprise to rail¬nroad men generally.as Mr.|Foy.was great¬nly esteemed among tho employes of thenNorfolk and Western generally.nMr. Foy was a sell made man. Ills op¬nportunities for obtaining an educationnwere limited Oil account of the poverty ofnhi- parents, but not allowing obstacles ton- laud in Ids way he pushed himself tontin- front in railroading and at the samen\tapplied his spare time'to Look-, tonthat all ciedit is due to his own Individ¬nual efforts in ndvancing himself to thenpositions of trust which he has occ upied.nMajor Sands, vice-president and generalnmannner of tho Norfolk and Western,nwas se- ii by a representative of The Timesnin regard to Mr. Foy's'resignation. Mr.nSands said that so far as Mr. Fov's oili-ncial action w as concerned w it it ofiicials ofnthe Norfolk lllld Western system, he hadnalways been fair and ju-t ami in everynparticular he had actcd'inost honorably.nAll his business dealings had been thnrnoughly satisfactory with the railroad nili-nci.i'.s. In fact so much that he was al¬nlowed to return to the service of the com¬npany and Superintendent J. Hobinson, ofnthe Scioto Valley division, linn nenn notl-nlied Accordingly. JMr. and Mrs Foy, whonhave been in the 'city several days, leftnyesterday for their home in CoitltUbus,nOiiio.\n",
      "27d741c4a96cd8fea5e0f03a881e5752\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.2945205162355\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tFrom New York Commercial Advertiser,nThe Southern railway has made interest-ning financial history since the present com-npany began operations July 1, 1894. It hasnmultiplied its mileage two and one-lialfntimes; has in the last three years donen$12,500,000 worth of financing annually; hasnkept its plant, or, rather, lias brought Usnplant, into first-class condition; has at nontime incurred any iloating debt, apart fromnthe customary operating liabilities; andnhas now increased its surplus above allncharges from 194 per cent, on the preferrednstock in 1S95 and 1898, Hi per cent, in 1896,nand less than 1 per cent, in 1897, to 3 1-6 perncent, in the first eight months of 1S9S-99,nwith good prospect for making the divisi-nble surplus for the year not less than 3Vznper cent. The company has divided 1 perncent, on the preferred this year; it paidn\tsame both last year and the year be-nfore. With net earnings averaging nearlyn$85,000 a month more than in 1897-98, ac-ncumulated surplus of $1,500,000, and a 3%nper cent, distribution possible, an early in-ncrease in the dividend rate Is naturally an-nticipated, and the preferred shares in thenmarket profit accordingly. We understand,nin fact, that semi-annual dividends will bendeclared regularly hereafter in April andnOctober, beginning next October, probablynat 2 per cent, per annum.nThe income account for the current yearnto March 1 in comparison with 1897 figuresnout in this wise, the Memphis division beingnincluded in 1S98-99, but not in 1897-98, as itndid not come into the system until Marchn1, 1898: Earnings, eight months to Marchn1, $16.b23,411 . against $13,878 ,802; operating ex-npenses and taxes, $11,206,753, against $9,269,-n740; net earnings, $5,615-058, against $4,609,062.nThe company’s\n",
      "822e56b49a7b478364daf790f4d3952c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.395890379249\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFirst: A CERTAIN LOT OF OBOUNDnwith improvements thereon in the city ofnAlexandria, bounded as follows : Beginningnon t .e north side of King street, a distancenof 74 feet 7 inches to the westward of Unionnstreet, and running thence east and bindingnon King 29 feet 4ty inches; thenco uorth-nward parallel with Union street öl feet 7ninches, more or less, to Fayette alley or street;nthence westward on said alley parallel withnKing street 29 feet l';j inches thence southnto the beginning, being the same piece ofnproperty which was conveyed to JosephnBroders and John Lannon by J. K. Marshallnctals by deed dated the 3rd day of Febru¬nary, I860, and recorded in the land recordsnof Alexandria cit v. liber X, No. 3, page 100.nSecond: ALL THAT LOT OF GROUNDnin the city of Alexandria with warehousenthereon, beginning on the north side of Fay¬nette alley at the line of George H. Smoot. andnextending thence west with Fayette alley 29n\tinches, more or Iess. to the warehousenformerly belonging to the firm of Marshall 6inWard thence with the last named warehousenliö fei t, more or less, to the line of George H.nSmoot; thence with the line of George H.nSmoot 29 feet 9 inches to the lino of GeorgenII. Sinoot. being the northeast corner of thenwarehouse and lot herein sold; thence withnthe line of George H. Smoot 65 feet, more ornless, to the beginning, with the right of waynto the wall between the said warehouse lotnand George H. Smoot on the east and thenright of way to the wall between the saidnwarehouse lot and the property formerly be¬nlonging to Marshall & Ward on the west, itnbeing the same property which was conveyednby J. K . Marshall and others to Joseph Brod¬ners and John Lannon by deed dated the Sthnday of June, I860, and recorded in the landnrecords of Alexandria. Virginia, liber X, No.n3, page 305.\n",
      "318e22acf1dfc51d61ec9b9f99460dad\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1886.554794488838\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tamount of criticism that has liocnndirected towards me for not prolongingnthe line of the troops who had beenngathered on and near Cemetery hill, andnbecause I went out on the heights andnselected an advantageous position wherenI could quickly detect every movementnthat Longstreet made. The fact of thonmatter is there was no order of battle,nnor was there the slightest preparationnfcr u battle that day. When Longstreetnmade his formation and swung his troopsnon to my left there was nothing for monto do but attack. I could easily havenheld my own against an equal force, butnit was absurd to imagine that I couldncheck or beat back the right whig of thonConfederate army.n\"The overwhelming force brought tonbear against me made my lino untenablenand I called for reinforcements, realizingnthat defeat of my corps meant the flankning of the army and the interposition ofnthe enemy between the army and then\tI called upon Gen. Hancock,nwho had always been kind and cordial tonme, and he sent me regiment after regi-nment. The gallant Weed, of the Fifthncorps, came to my aid poor Gen. S . II.nWeed, who was killed that same after-nnoon on Little Round Top, and on whosenbreast Lieut. Hazlett, who was in com-nmand of Weed's old artillery liattery, andnwho was also shot by a sharpshooter, felnwhile he was leaning over to hear hisnchief's dying words. And poor Zook, ofnthe Second corps, who fell in the wheatnlield later. In response to Warren's ap-npeals for help from Itound Top I let himnhave Weed, for I was confident thatnwith the help I then had and with rein-nforcements from the Fifth corps, whichnresponded an hour after I called them,nwe could at least hold the field. I lost innthat fight over 4,000 men.\"nGeneral, is it true then that Gen.nMeade was dissatisfied with-\n",
      "dce9365770765ea09b8330e1931c5e2e\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1897.346575310756\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tThe fact that no further shipments arenprojected was accepted as an encourug-nIrig feature of the.genepal situation. Itnwas noiEied about the board room floornduring the day that one of the largestnrailroad interests had given an order for!nan enlargement of its holdings and thenroom traders accepted this as a sug¬ngestion to buy. Many stock move¬nments were largely due to special In¬nfluences, but their influence on the gene¬nral list was only sympathetic.0 Thenstrength of Chicago Gas was such anninfluence, tin- dealings in that stock be¬ning larger than any other on the list.nIt. together witli Western Union, Sugar,nBurlington and Quincy and St. Paul,nabsorbed a bo in halt the total sales ofnthe day. The pressure on the Gouldnshares continued wry severe\tthenlong continued weakness of these, cou¬npled wltll the absence of inside support,ncaused the circulation of rumors of!nliquidation of heavy interests. Laternthe prices of group showed complete re¬ncovery on reassuring statements fromnauthoritative sources. There was morenor less restriction manifest in the move¬nment of Sugar, which was attributed tona politic purpose to prevent very mani¬nfest response in the price to the an¬nnouncement of the tariff bill. Omahandeclined 'because no further dividend isnprobable this year. Chicago and Altonnmade a marked decline on the reductionnof the quarterly dividend on both thencommon and preferred stock from 2 perncent, to 194 per cent. Tennessee Coal andnIrion enjoyed an advantage on the an¬nnounced settlement of its controversynwith Its laborers.\n",
      "38a83953263835ed9ca3822de70c9d25\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1891.2726027080162\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tWhereas. Default has beeu nude lu the pay­nment ot ihe interest on the money secured hy anmortgage dated the-lib Uny of June A, D. 1881,nexecuted by Thomas Vau Horn and Jessie VaunJ]4»rn hushnntl and wife of the County of Dickeynaud state of North Dakota, to 11. iiatou, Trtis-ntey, of the Cmuty ol Dickey and slate of NorthnDakota aud wlm-h Mortgage was recorded in thenolllce 4f the Reg.ster 4»f De»'ds of the county ofnDickey and Stateof Nin th Dakota, in Htuik & ofnMortgages, on Page 322, ou the seventh dcy ofnJune 1^81*,at 3 o'clock f. M . And Whereas, nonaction or proceeding at law or oiheiwise havenbeen instituted to recover the debt secured byn- aid moilgage. or any part thereof Whereas, Itnwas stipulated in said moitgage that if defaultnwotiui lo made in the pav inent of auy portion ointhe principul or interest promptly at the lime thensame should becomedue, or if de'lauit be made ionthe pa..meut of the taxes assessed or to be assess­ned ou said premises before the tame become de­nlinquent. then the whole Mim, both principal audninterest, at once become due. Whereas, dcfuultnhas been made in paymeut of the\tassessednon said real property us a«reed by the said mort­ngagor in saiil mortgage; and paymeut of the iu*nleresi due therewn; Whereas, ihewhole amountnof the principal ami interest has become due bynrerifou of such default nud the option and electionnof ihe mortgageeand whereas, the amount claim-n4!ii to be due uponsaid imu-tgige at the ilate ofnthis notice is the sum of Niue hundred sixty-sixndollars aud sixty seven cents cOtM».*57 to--wit: $800nprincipal, and$10ii.U7 iut-.-rest and lax ;saud liftyndollars Attorney's fees, stipuluted for iu saidnmortgage. Now Therefore, noticc is lierebynijivcii itiat by virtue of the powerols;ile coutolaednin said moitgnge. and duly lecoukd as afoiesaidnaud in pursuance of the statues in such casenmade and provided, the said mortgage will bonloreclosei byu sale of the mortgaged premisesntherein described, at public auctiou at tho frontndoor of the Ci.utt House in the citv of Kdotidulcnaud County of Dickey and Htate o/ North Dakotanon the; tiUtu day of April 18511. at two o'clock iunthe afternoon of that nay. Tho mortgaged ptetu-nses are situated iu the counly of Dickey in thenstate of Nui'th Dakota, ami are described us fol­nlows, tin'wil; S.ihstaiitinHy as contained lu thenmortgage.\n",
      "4f3117a3a622fc798a87b89c04df02d3\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1904.0204917716555\t37.692236\t-97.337545\twhich the Iowa troops, with which Cap-ntain Rigby served, attacked, and on thenday before the surrender were so closento that the Confederates threw clodsndown on them. It is quite a colncidenconthat these two men, who were opposednto each other at that time, should nownbe associated together on the Park com-nmission and the most devoted friends.nThe commission is anxious that everynspot made memorable by troops of eithernside should be marked. Mt will be yearsnbefore it is done, and yet It should bendone quickly, before those who werenthere have passed away, if possible.nLouisiana has many reasons for doSnsrnsomething that will make her prominent inthere. She Is, next to Mississippi, the jnclosest state to the hattlefleld. and visi-ntors to New Orleans and nopl from allnove rthe state may readily visit it. Shenheld\tpositions and fought asnbravely as any state In the defence ofnthe city, and she lost prctoatAy more mennthere than any other state.nThe legislature of Iowa has devotedn$150,0.0 to the purpose of building a monu-nment and marking the positions of thenlarge number of Iowa troops. Illinoisnwill give J250.fr:. and New York will donwelL Louisiana should not be behind anynsouthern state, ana it would be well If henled and set the example for them alLnEven if there had not Teen one of thnmost remarkable sieges and defence Innthe history of the world at thatp lace,nthe natural scenery which tbe system ofnroads enables the visitor to enjoy Isnenough to make it one of the moat ouaht- -nout resorts in the uth. and Vlcksburfc 'nis fortunate to have rath a lJitfi acre jnpark and twenty-tw- o\n",
      "3d7d7d7c75cf9cb6758ffaee596e4fcc\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1906.3794520230847\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tNotice la hereby giveu thai Solomon Ripinsky,nof Haines. Alaska, has applied to enter, uudernBectlou 22S9 of the Revised Statutes of thonUnited States. ;and the Act of Congress dutednMarch 3. 1903. the lands embraced in U. S .nSurvey No. 578. containing l.4o acres, andnmore particularly described as follows:.nBeginning at cor. No. 1, under Rlpinsky'snhuo66 from which point U, s. L . M . No.bearsnS. 6 deg. 45 miu. W ., 2. 61 chs. dist.. witness cor.nbears west. 30 Iks., a stone marked S. 573 W. C.n1: thence from true cor.. N.N deg. 20m»n E.tnalong meau high water mark of Portage Cove,n2.30 chs. to cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor.nbears west, 30 lk., a atone marked s. 573 W. C .n2; thence from true cor., west, 9.10 - chs. to cor.nNo. 3, an iron pipe 3 Inches in diam. marked S.n573 C. 3; thence North. 3 .16 chs. to COT. No. A, an\tstone marked S. 573 C. 4: thence west,nHi.17 chs. to cor. o. 5. a stone markedS. 573 C.n5; thence south, 1. 68 chs. to cor no. 6, a stonenmarked S. 07 C. 6; thence S. 0 deg. 54 sec E..nalong north line of Presbyterian Mission, u OOnchs. to cor. No. 7, an iron pipe marked S, 57a C.n7: thence north. 1.67 chs. to cor. No. 8, an ironnpipe marked S.573C. 8;, thence east. 6 .23 chs.nto cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. MagneticnVariation at all comers 28deg. so min. eastnAny and all persons haying or claiming anynadverse interest whatever in said above des¬ncribed lauds are required to file such adversenclaim, un i«j t ath, with the Register and Re¬nceiver of the United States Land Office atnfuneau. Alaska duruiug the sixty days pub¬nlication hereof or within thirty days there¬nafter, as r equired by law, or they will bo forevernbarred.\n",
      "a14ea905e9543065f94796c6c7ec3c78\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.864383529934\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tGnus would not go even if warfaitnwere alarltohcd. For example, the sig-nnal gun of n a!dp Is used to announcenher arrival on a coast, it would bendifficult to liud *n equally effectivensubstitute. The 1 o'clock gun. too,nwbl'li Is fired by electricity fromnGreenwich observatory, is the most ef-nj fectlre moans possible of announcingnI tbe exact time to surrounding towns,nwhile nothing more impressive couldnbe found than the minute guus tirednfor public mourning and the salute giv-nen on occasions of public rejoicings.nGuns save lives as well as take them.nIn desert countries, where it to difficultnto collect water out of a mere damp-nness of sand, gun barrels are oftennsunk into the ground. By this mean*nmoisture Is collected In\tbore andnmany lives have been preserved By antimely draw at tbe muzzle.nA slaver, captured with a crew ofnslaves In the tropics, was once put lancharge of a prize crew. During tbonvoyage water ran out and slaves, slav-ners and prize crew were all dying ofnthirst. Then a sergeant hit on a bril-nliant idea. Taking all the availablengnu barrels, he plugged up the breachnends of n few of them, filled theirnbores wllli sea water an laet them endnup among the coals of the galley fire.nThen as ihe steam rose he ran Itnthrough the other gun barrels till itncooWi. The cooling steam collected ionthe shape of excellent fresh water andnby this means scores of lives werensaved.—Pearson's Weekly.\n",
      "d255b003b05c1974898d7a4fe33ad240\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1908.372950788049\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tter Cummings is only eight years old.na. H. Hock wood made the bestncatch of anybody on the Woodfordnstreams, filling a nine iound basketnon the Blckford Hollow yesterday andnagain this morning. E. B. Pattersonndid nearly as well, Mr. Patterson wasnaccompanied by T. S . Hoyt .of Troynwho had a good catch.nT. A. Daventwrt got about fournpounds on the lllckford Hollow.nNate Smith got eight pounds ofntrout on the Blckford Hollow.nDr. F. S. Pratt and Dr. A. Z. Cullernfished the Blckford Hollow streamnwith fair results.nPostmaster C. M . Graves was one ofnthose who fished Blckford Hollow andnfilled a ten Kund basket half full.nThe general verdict of those whonfished the Blckford Hollow stream wasnthat it was no better for having beennclosed for three years. Fishing In thenmain stream below the mouth of Hickntora Monow was better the last yearnand started off better yesterday. Ifnthis Is due to the breeding In Blckfordn\tIt Is the only way the closingnhns been a benefit.nAlfred Harbour fished the GJastennbury stream and Hell Hollow and gotna small mess. Tho Hell Hollownstream Is full of small trout but fewnare caught there over six Inches longnh. l. Moore nnd the editor cot 11npounds of trout on Blckford Hollownand nearby water.nFred Bowles and a companion gotn40 nice ones In Blckford Hollow.nMail Carrier Fred Harmon made ancatch In the main stream that weighednwhen dressed nearly five pounds.nK. B. Hyde and Harold Cole wentnto Arlington yesterday and broughtnhome nn eight pound basket of troutnhred T Hopkinson came home Frlnday with a nice mess which he caughtnIn the main stream.nW. H. Lake of Beech street fishednFurnace brook nnd filled a six poundnbasket yesterday.nIt Is reported that. the. Benningtonnparty on the Battenklll and GreennRivers have been having their usualnluck nnd will bring home little lessnthan a ton.\n",
      "3c38667f0504de1ac98c70a634539640\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1859.5109588724\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe condition and circumstances of the way may benwonderfully different. The mourning and rejoicing ;nthe suffering and enjoying; the weariness and vig-nor ; the hopes and fears of the undertaking may benas diverse as the winds, and yet the termination isnthe same. The grave the grave is the resting placenfor man ! It is this community of interest, this fel-nlowship in suffering, and brotherhood in death, thatnwould provide a peaceful and safe repository for thendead. It is this, and the consciousness of an end-nless hereafter, which invests these quiet resting placesnof the departed with such sacredness and importance.nThe doctrine of the resurrection has sanctified thesenlowly habitations of the dead, and breathes its anath-nemas on the thoughtless or designing hand that wouldndisturb the sleepers hert.n\tare standing now upon enchanted ground.nFar beyond us are the sepulchres of patriarchs andnprophets, sires and sons of the olden time. Therenare the human relics of an antedeluvian world.nTossed upon the deluge of waters until the lastnbreath of life was expired, they sank to rest andncovered the earth with their outspread forms.nThere are the generations of the man of God, whosenfaith never wavered for one hundred and twentynyears, and whose hoary locks glistened in the firstnsunlight of that glorious day of deliverance, whennthe Almighty sealed his covenant with Noah.nThere are the congregated hosts of wicked Sodomnand Gomorrah, whose ashes strew the plains of thatnbarren waste, and over whose guilty slumbers thenangel of destruction has spread the turbid waters ofnthe Dead Sea.\n",
      "ad0ab11cb26074d81d2608b64fff9029\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1895.1575342148656\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tfully examined when any symptoms ofntenderness are shown in tho mouth, aanit is nt this ago that some of tho milknmolars are replaced by tho permanentnones. In some caacsMho crown of thenformt-i - is billy partially dinplacod Htidngives rise omuoh pain mid annoyancento tho horse! 1 hnvo soon a young horson.that had its throat blistered with lini-nment and was treated for distempernwhen the troublo was due to a misplacedncrown of 'a milk molar, which, upon re-nmoval, gave instant relief. Again, ,innsome horses the strncturo of tho teeth isnof a comparatively soft natnro andnwears rapidly on tho griudiiig substancesnin a ragged mid nnovon mannor, whiohnsoverely cut nnd'lacorato.thetonguoaiidncheeks. This defect may bo oaslly reme-ndied by the nse of tho mouth rasp, anninstrument that may now bo found innnearly all harrtwaro stores. To heal thenraw surfacos a little nlum'and boraxndissolved in water will not effectuallynThis humane method, if pursued by peo-nple who own horses, will prevent muchnsuffering to tho horse and at the samentime amply repay the owner in the Im-nproved appearance of his animal, and innmany cases prevent the\tof much foodnby qnidding and slobbering.nA few words in regard to those bugnbears of most horse owners namely,nlampas, so called, and wolf teeth. La m -pa - snis supposed by most people to pos-nsess some mysterious power over a horsenwhereby his appetite becomes deranged.nThey therefore resort to cutting and.nburning the poor brute's mouth undernthe mistaken.noion of curing the lamnpas. The writer of this has been engagednin the carp of horses for 85 years andnhas yet to tee a horse that waa affectednphysically in .any way by lampasl exceptnin the imagination of its owner It isnthe same with tho bo called \"wolfnteeth. \" These toeth ore the vestigial re-nmains of premolar teeth that, in the 're-nmote ancestors of the horse, were func-ntional, and they havo become throughndisuse mere rudiments as it were ofntheir former selves. They do not, bynsome occult means, affect the eyes ofnhorses and cause thorn to go blind, nornare they responsible, as some good peo-nple contend, for a horse being in poorncondition. Nor is it at all necessary tonpunch them! ont with n hammer andncoldchiseL\n",
      "798e3b7e59156b6d8dfd7d65c0b39b64\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.7027396943176\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPRESERVING WILD AXIHALS.nSo persistent and emphatic have been thenwarnings of the approaching extinction ofnmany species of wild animals that it is rathernsurprising, albeit encouraging, to be informednon good authority that such danger is not immi-nnent in the case of some of those generally sup-nposed to be the most threatened.nAt the request of the Selborne Society of Eng-nland, an association devoted to the study of nat-nural history, Mr. Charles Maurice Muhlberg, anfur trader of thirty yen re' experience, has pre-npared a statement relating to the numbers andndestruction of animals which are slaughterednfor their skins. He admits that the number ofnnearly all the large animals usually hunted nsngame, such as the buffalo, the musk ox. thenbear. lion, otter\tbeaver, appears to be de-ncreasing; but he looks to the United States gov-nernment protection of the buffalo and to thenspecial laws of the Dominion of Canada for thenbenefit of the beaver to save these two animals.nIn certain restricted areas the breeding inncaptivity of fur bearing animals, such as thenbuffalo, silver blue and white foxes, mink andnskunk, has been more or less successfully prac-ntised. Mr. Mlihlbexg's summing up is to theneffect tliat \"f the large number of fur bearingn\" animals known to commerce, there appears ton\" be at present no species of which serious short-n\"ages are anticipated in the near future,\" andnthat this will continue to be the case if the pro-ntective legislatioii already existing in severalncountries la maintained,\n",
      "f3cfddb202e1166d32ddf9a940eb4985\tTHE BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.976775924661\t25.914026\t-97.489086\ttonio would, of course, help consid-nerably, and yet it would not give thentruck and fruit products of the Val-nley the best market connections. Itnis generally acknowleded by thought-nful citizens of Brownsville and thenother Valley towns that this sectionnwould undoubtedly gain much great-ner advantage by securing a railroadnalong the route recently mapped outnfor its consideration by that veterannrailroad builder. Col. Uriah Lott dfnBrownsville, who sets forth very con-nvincingly the advantages to be gainednby securing a connection throughnBastrop with Fort Worth rather thannwith San A.ntonio. As Col. Lott point-ned out, the products of the Valleynwould stand a much better showingnand make quicker connection withnthe northern markets at Fort Worthnthan they could possibly secure atnSan Antonio. The markets for\tnand fruit raised in this section as-nsuredly lie to the north and west. AtnFort Worth, they would make fastnconnection with a wide territory ex-ntending in those directions, mbile atnSan Antonio, 'they will have to com-npete with similar products from thenhigher regions of the Rio Grande Val-nley and of Western Texas in general,nand lose considerable time in goingnnorthward from San Antonio, as com-npared with the more direct routenmapped out by Col. Lott. The LowernRio Grande Valley needs more rail-nroads and needs them badly. Thenone railroad now reaching into thenValley and terminating at Browns-nville will surely be utterly inadequatento handle the enormous output ofntruck, sugar, cotton and fruits thatnwill be produced along the twenty-fou- rnirrigating canals now in opera-\n",
      "17002c45403c922d1996c11984f4d170\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1891.842465721715\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tthey cannot be considered as legalnmourners of the family.n\"During the first month the eldestnson is not allowed to cleanse himself orneat fancy food. Every time he meetsnanyone he kneels, and the one knelt tonmust quickly advance to raise him andngive him a word of comfortn\"He must dress himself in pure whitenfrom head to foot for two years, and onnthe thirl, or last, year of his mourningnhe wears only black. As long as henlives he must decorate and worship thengraves of his parents. Four times eachnyear, and every time take some eat-nables, such as roasted pigs, chickens,netc., to offer to the starving souls pfnhis beloved parents. When they dientheir duties at these graves are religi-nously intrusted to their sous.n\"Do the Americans wonder whynChinamen give great dinners for thenbirth of a son, and swear like a Yankeenbecause it was a girl, who is onlynbrought up for the\tof another'snfamily? The philosophical reason ofnall the children dying before the agenof five being buried without even a cof-nfin, is because they have only livednlong enough to give their parentsnplenty of trouble and pain, and anynfurther expense in their behalf afterndeath is simply a pure waste.n\"When they die over five and belowntwenty years of age, it is presumednthat they had partially fulfilled theirnduties toward their parents, thereforenthey deserve to have at least a coffinnand a grave, but yet do not possessnmerit enough to be interred in the fam-nily plot as they were not married peo-nple, and had no use for family associa-ntions. These children who marriednand leave male issue before death,nhave more than partially fulfilled theirnfilial duties, and, therefore, are given ancoffin and a grave in the family plot bynthe parents, while his own son accordsnhim the proper funeral rites, as all sonsnshould.\n",
      "8da7de704229c34e1a5a47831beadd20\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1885.1164383244545\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThe mollifying influence of thengreenback on drastic British commentnof America, its institutions, and thencharacter and customs of its peoplenis remarkable. Mr. Bala, who firednin our rear during the war of the re-nbellion and did his utmost as a news-npaper correspondent to discredit thenUnion cause and extend sympathy tonthe slaveholders, is crossing the con-ntinent, hat in hand, protesting that itnis the very garden of the earth, annEden without a serpent. Mr. Mat-nthew Arnold, who wrote harshly ofnAmerica and Americans years ago,nhas seen the sweetness and the lightn©f the almighty dollar and has justnconti ibuted to a London periodical,nthe same in which he formerly abusednAmerica, an article m which he ad-nmits that his former estimate was im-nperfect, and says that until he visitedn\tUnited States that is, shall wensay, until he fingered the greenbacknhe had never seen a people with in -nstitutions so thoroughly suited to him.nThe Americans have not fallen intonthe English error of dividing societynnto classes; they are in no dangernfrom great wealth or from revolution.nHe is bound to America, he declares,nby the memory of great, untiring andnmost attaching kindness. Mr. Irving,nthe actor, more legitimately, there-nfore, a money getter in America thannmen not professionally in the shownbusiness, never made a record ofnhostility to American political formsnor of belittlement of American socialnlife and intelligence. He has noth-ning, therefore, to take back. But Mr’nIrving having felt the genial compan-nionship of the American eagle as pic-nured by the American mint warmsntoward the American audience.\n",
      "dbdd76abf628fc0ea457afea4ed27d51\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1899.1493150367833\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe attention directed to the wheatnfields of western Canada during thenpaat year has caused thousands of set­ntlers from different parts of the Unit­ned States to make their homes therenduring the past few months. They re­nport that their experience corroboratesnwhat had been told them of that won­nderful country, and they are sendingnback to their friends most favorablenreports. During the past summer annumber of Wisconsin, Michigan andnMinnesota editors visited western Can­nada, and the following, extracts arenfrom a very flattering letter writtenntor the Germania of Milwaukee by itsnable, contributor, Prof. Sheridan:n\"The numerous elevators along thenline, towering so far above the sur­nrounding country that they may benseen for many miles distant, sufficient­nly Indicate that the chief industry lanthe growing of wheat. At the villagenof Indian Head more than a millionnbushels of wheat were marketed\tnyear. This was but a traction of thenamount of the same product marketed-nat the larger cities of Brandon and Re­ntina. At Indian Head the representa­ntive of the Germania was told by anfarmer that he was about to harvestnhis third crop of wheat from the farinnupon one ploughing given it the 'falln• of 1895, the crops of the current yearnand of last year having been sownnupon the stubble of the preceding crop.nThis farmer expected a yield of notnleu than forty bushels to the acre. Thenarms are very large. The absence ofnhills and rocks contributes to makingnfarming on a large scale an easy mat­nter. There WSB an abundance of evi­ndence that the country surrounding thencities named above Is atf extensive re­ngion of fertile lands, furnishing asngreat an opportunity for cattle-raisingnand dairying aa for the growing ofnwheat.\"\n",
      "14e48398812e28f1c3a0ae71958ad131\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1901.9684931189752\t40.8\t-96.667821\tpaltry sum,\" it says, \"is insignificantnwhen we consider the other side of thenaccount. It has cost us more thann$85,000,000 to maintain our army innthe Philippines for the past year. Othernnations, without incurring the expensenof a dollar toward that end, are get-nting $48,000,000 worth of the Philip-npine trade. We will have expendednwhen the next year closes, at the verynlowest estimate, for the maintenancenof our array in the Philippines andnour operations in the orient not lessnthan $450,000,000. And this does notninclude the immense increase in navalnexpenditures and the $20,000,000 paidnto Spain under the treaty of 1899.\"nThe casualties, both of United Statesntroops and insurgents, are referred tonand the report then concluded: \"Thencasualties which nave occurred in\tneffort to enforce the policies of thonmajority in the islands are of such ap-npalling magnitude that it should shocknthe public mind, and such a list ofncasualties .would In nowise refer to orninclude those ol our soldiers whosenhealth has bPdn permanently brokenndown and of many others whose rea-nson and intellects have been shatterednand ruined by protracted service in antorrid zone. We are squarely In op-nposition to the methods and policiesnof tho majority of the committee innits efforts to deal with tho Philippinenislands. We do not believe that thenpeople of those islands can be madencitizens of our republic without grossninjustice to our people and without do-ning violence and perhaps ireparable in-njuries to our Institution, nor can we\n",
      "7280125ee113391fc6850a2eb0afcc4a\tTHE EVENING CRITIC\tChronAm\t1883.3986301052764\t38.894955\t-77.036646\this brother and hlmBelf agreod with Vatto andnMiner to a division of the routes.nThat s. W . DorBcy paid l'ock $10 000 for hisnInterest, paid John W. Dorsoy 10,000 for hisnInterest, and took substantially UO por cent,nof tho routes, and paid himself tho moneynthat was owing to him by Minor, Pock & Co.nThat tho parties at ths tlmo executod toneach other subcontracts and such other papersnas wero necessary to vost, ns far ns thoy thennunder tho law could vest, tho routes bo dividednin tho partlos to whom thoy fell.nThat on the 5th ot May, 1870 , the divisionnwas complotod, and that from that time for-nward Volte and Miner had no lntorost in thonroutos that fell to Stephen W. Dorsoy, and\tnirom mat timo rorwara Htepnen w. Dorsoynhad no Interest tn tho routes that fell to Vallenand Minor, and that John W. Dorsoy and JohnnM. Pock bad no lntorcst in any routo from thatndato forward until tho present moment. ThatnS. W . Dorsey took cntlro and absoluto controlnoi nis rou.es, ana mat jumer and vatio tooknentlro control ot their routes. That from thatnlime until the present nolthor party Interferednwith tho routes of tho other.nThat Vallo and Miner made no paper ot nnynsort, character or kind for stopbon W. Dorseynnltr tho 6th of May, 1870, and that neithernJohn W. Dorsoy nor John M. Peck mado nnynJiapeis of any kind, sort or character fornor Vallo at tor that date, no matter what\n",
      "1cd0a82ccd238e63ffded72b0ef6ec27\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.1821917491122\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMark Twain long ago marvelled at the lack of sport among Germanncollegians. They had their broadsword contests, to be sure, but the Ameri¬ncan writer couldn't see much in them. The idea of the. broadsword contestnor duel is to inflict life-long scars upon the face of one's rival. That isnwhy the faces of many of our German-born visitors have deep ruts innthem, suggesting that, at one time or another, they have inadvertently'nslept on a railway trac!; and were run over by a hand-car. The broad-'nsword duel is, or was, Germany's foremost sport. Mr. Clemens did not saynso, but if is our idea that it was his opinion that a champion broadswords-nman should be possessed of a strong »irm and a weak mind.nNor in the matter of sheer mental and physical development\tthe'nsort of game that the German recommends compare with a half dozennsports that arc popular in America. Boxing, handball, golf, tennis,nwrestling, rowing and football develop the entire muscular frame. Duel-'nling, like bowling, has ¡«, tendency toward a \"one-sided\" growth.nIt is a well known fact that in the heat, of an encounter man isnscarcely susceptible to pain. A clean boxing knockout is virtually harm-inless. Consequently the fact that the German collegian wan cut up in his!nduel means nothing more than an atavistic ami animalistic lust for bloodnand should immediately disqualify a German.if there weren't, a thousandnand one other reasons.for membership in a world civilization. The Ger¬nman may kid himself into the belief that we think he is a HARD CITTZENnbecause he bleeds easily. A pig does, too.\n",
      "bac4c45350dc8446582c66bad35dc95b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.9136985984271\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAmalgamated Copper continued on Its downwardncourse yesterday, establishing another new lownrecord. 75 . and closing at 75*. a net loss for thenday of 5% Points. It sold in June at 130. The day antransactions aggregated more than U3*» share*nThe break in the stock followed the news of thendecline of £5 a ton in the price of copper in Lon-ndon in two days, and was accompanied by per-nsistent reports that the price of the metal in thisncountry had been reduced a little and would soonnsuffer a much larger cut. The uncertainly overnthe possibility of detriment to the company s posi-ntion as an outcome of the pending proceedings innthe courts of this State and New-Jersey to compelncertain directors to submit to examination on thensubject of the acquisition of the Boston and Mon-ntana and the Butte and Boston also had its partnin accelerating the decline. Anaconda lost 2%npoints, and the whole list, with few exceptions,nsold off\tsympathy with the copper stocks.nJudge* Lacombe in the United States Circuitncourt yesterday handed down an order declaringnAnsdn R. Flower, a director of the Boston andnMontana Consolidated Copper and Silver MiningnCompany, guilty of contempt of court The courtnordered that Mr. Flower be turned over to thencustody of United States Marshal Henkel ojtirbenFhould answer before the commissioner in the suitnbrought by John MacGtnnlSS against the company.nOn the motion of John A. Garver, or counsel fornthe defendants, a stay of commitment was granieqnpending an appeal to the United States CircuitnCourt of Appeals on Tuesday next.nThe hearing yesterday was on a motion com-npelling Mr. Flower and other directors of th« Bos-nton and Montana company to show cause why th«nshould not be punished for contempt of court Innrefusing to obey the order signed by Judge' l.a -neombe last Saturday, on the application of thenplaintiff in an action brought against the m-npany in the Montana courts.\n",
      "cb851dbbcd8e34e9de1596fba75cff53\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1903.387671201167\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tZlegler expedition In search of thennorth pole, became famous all over thenUnited States by his unique methodsnof preparing himself constitutionallynfor his Ice Journeys, says a Washingtonnspecial to the Chicago Tribune.nPeters starts In by taking a dallynbath In Ice water, wears summernweight clothing In the dead of winter,nand he lives not only without fire, butnupon the food best suited to a life ofnconstant exposure.nMr. Peters is original In bis methodsnof exploration, and he completely fas-ncinated Captain Fiala with his com-nmon sense plans for reaching the northnpole. His theory Is that the failure ofnformer expeditions Is attributable tonthe fact that the material side of thenJourney was not sufficiently studiednout before starting.nWhen Mr. Peters knew some yearsnago that he was to lead a party head-ned for the gold fields of Alaska and thatnhundreds of men had perished fromncold and hunger on the way, whilenothers arrived sick and worn and poor-nly prepared to cope with the ruggednlife of a miner in that frozen\tnhe methodically began to study the sit-nuation. His plan was to learn all thatnwas possible about the food, clothingnand habits of the people In the land ofnice and snow and as nearly as possiblentrain himself In the same way.nThis theory only partly applied tonAlaska, for little was known of thencustoms and habits of the Eskimo ex-ncept the meager stories brought bynnaval officers and whaling vessels.nSo his study wns incomplete until henwas thrown among the natives them-nselves. With this knowledge Mr. Pe-nters' second trip was comparativelyneasy, and before he started for the landnof snow and Ice he underwent the mostnrigorous physical training. The win-nter before he started he wore nothingnmore than summer clothing, walkednand rode through the worst and coldestnweather as much as possible, practi-ncally living outdoors by day and sleep-ning In a tireless room with open win-ndow at night. He selected a diet asnnearly akin to that of the natives ofnAlaska as possible and lived the mostnsimple and regular life.\n",
      "a51dc0afe432352f69367db87897edf8\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1890.864383529934\t38.844525\t-82.137089\t$6 per acre; well timbered; two goodncounty roads running through the placenTerms reasonable.n1 I Q Acres lying back of the town oinJ 40 Henderson, V. Va., including 2nacres of river bottom; 40 acres uudeinmltivation; all under fence; RailroadnStation on farm. Terms, one-third cashnbalance in two and three years.n1 nri Acres lying in Arbucltle District,n| IU on the\"waters of the Kanawhsnand Ohio Sixteen; all timbered; $6 pelnacre; S350 down; balance in five years,nwith 6 per cent, interest.nOA Acres. One-half interest in 8CnOU acres of land with ft good Gri»tandnSaw Mill in operation; on the waters olnBig Wolf Creek, in Washington county,nOhio. Price, $1,500; one-third cash;nbalance in five years.nQQ/7 Acres lyine on the KanawhanOO I River, 6 miles above\tPleas¬nant, and close to K. & O. ltailroad. Onenef the beat farms in the Great KanawhanValley. Very easy terms.nHK Acres, lying 1} miles from thenlit Kanawha River; partly improv¬ned; a new dwelling house built last fall;n76 acres good timber; about 40 acres nownunder cultivation. Will be sold at anbargain.nA \"VV\"1 ACRES of Brown Stone landn4t,yUU in Summers County, WestnVirginia; 2 miles west of Hinton. andnon the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad;nthe finest grade of Brown Stone yet ouar-nried, and supply unlimited; can be load¬ned on board cars from quarry; three der¬nricks; superior for paving and buildingnpurposes to any other stone; can benquarried any size desired; an excellentninvestment for capitalists. Call on ornAddres TIPPETT BRO., Point Pleasant,nWest Virginia.\n",
      "dc5a1ac32cf2879986a07f22b8abc9a2\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.4068492833587\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tAiid as niiieteon twentiethus of tilenpeople of Georgia' cotil it proba blyntalke it, Coligess by a test olkat declar-ninlg that no one silall hold property whoncainot tkke it, imay conicat ninetesni-ntwentieths of the property of Ge orgia,nand ilneed of the Soth, by the exer-ncis of t his power to l'oreit tile propertyna laWyer has inl his profession, by thisnmeans it has as tuch power to confi.ncate any amll al1 other property of allnwho refiA to take illy test oath it maynprescribe t.o any or all tile people of tilenUmted Stato. Establish the princviplenthat, Congiress cati exclldo all men fromnoffice, or thle practice of anly profossioninor av.ocation, who do not swear thatnthoy tver bore arins against the Gov.nernment, and it follows that it may on-nact a la.\tno mnan shall hold officenwho fails to swear that 11e did bpar arnisnin defence of the Government. If tie en.nactinent of test oaths becomq the sotlednanid approved policy of tile Government,nthe people of other sections of thenUnion will soon find that the Southernnpeople are are nlot the oily sulfferers.nI may be told thlat the hritsi Parlie-nmenit centulries ago, enaicted teat oaths,nand that no man was allowed to holdnoflice until he had taken the Sacramlentsnof the Church of England, and' thenoaths of nlhjuration, &c. This is tle;nandl it ms also trn, that the eidhlt-nenlmenit of the age, and theC triumph ofnreas~o,, htave lonlg since0 sW4pt thesenoaths$ from thl stattte book, and tile Jawnanid the Dis-center sit to-day by .the sidenoffhIo Churchman, ink the Parliatnenit ofntihe reialmt.\n",
      "529d0e161fbc90f4c733d833e6839361\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.705479420345\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tTae wild man of Idaho has again mad4nhis appearance. Many of the people 'ir-ning in Long Valley, in Boise County,nbave reported having seen him in thentimber of the surrounding mountainsnupon several occasions.nA sheep herder, while tending hisnaock, saw a man wandering along thenridges of the mountains who would dis.nspear as soon as he saw that he was ob-nserved. The herder hid in a tree, andnwas rewarded by a sight of the uncannyn. teing. Lie was a man about five and anhalf feet in height, with dark brown hairn, reaching almost to his knees, matted andnInterwoven with burs. His beard wasnlong and similarly adorned. He werenwhat was at one time a pair of gray ducknveralls, but it was tattered and torn.nt [a his hand he carried a short hesvyn\tAs he was passing along a grousenlew up, and, quick as a flash, the wildnman threw his stick, and with such un.n- rring aim that the bird was killed. Itnwas then eaten raw.nThe herder hastened to his camp, sad.nIled his horse, and pursued the wildnnan, and when he had overtaken him,n!adeavored to secure him by means of anariat, but faiied. The strange beingnma with the speed of a mintain goatnsver rocks where no horse could follo 7.nSince that time, more than a month ago,nhe has not been seen or beard from.nSeveral insane persons have escapelnfrom the asylum at Blackfoot as well asnfrom the penitentiary at Boise City. Annumber of tham have never been beardnfrom, and it is probable that the wildnmau is one of them.- New York Ti:nes\n",
      "222a795bb7120056b96e522ec9fb2392\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1915.1547944888382\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tIt Is definitely proved that the beliefnthat certain foods nourish specificnparts or organs of the body and thatnby the use or these foods it Is possi-nble to stimulate the growth or funcntioning of certain organs Is false.nThere Is no such thing as a bralpnfood, or a muscle rood, or a bone rood.nFish, ror Instance, la commonly re-nputed to be a brain food; but It Is nonmore a brain food than Is beef, ornbeans, or cabbage, and when fish Isneaten the toe nails and the fingernnails, the balr and all other parts andntissues of the body share In the result-ning nutritive matter in common wl''inthe brain, each' part according to Itsnparticular needs. Plants and animalsnin general are made up out of various'ngroupings of some sixteen or more elenments, and so long as we eat thesenplants and animals In reasonable quan-ntity and In their natural combinationsnwe thrive. Our digestive organs amnadapted\tand therefore have th4npower to select from these moleculainarrangements such elements as arsnrequired and In the amounts necessarynto construct and maintain our bodiesnIn normal health and to transform thenenergy associated therewith to outnphysical needs. Rut when in thancourse of the preparation of foodstuffsnconstituent elements are ror some reofnson removed, or when ror any reasodnIt becomes Impossible to secure a sufnRelent supply of food material and outnnutritive balance Is thereby disturbed,nthen obviously the entire body mustnalso share In and suffer rrom the lack!nor necessary material, no single parinsuffering more than another. Hence!nIt Is that decayed teeth In childrennunder fifteen years of age Is absolute!nproof that their entire physical econo-nmy Is deficientnWeak, quickly decaying teeth, shortlnened Jawbones, contracted pelvlanbones, anaemia and a long line of cor- -'nrelated ills have a common cause,neasily removed If we would onlynwake to the truth and the need fornaction.\n",
      "d772a4cc09681600fffa00abba60094e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.1657533929476\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tami terminals, and other arrangements intended for the mutual protection of the two «'onipani«-* . Itnhgd been expected thai the Union Pacific Railroad Company would pay for the Central Panne propertynbj lurrendering or transferring $84.675300, par vglue, of the Mock of the Southern Pacific Company nownheld by the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company, b the cancellation a:id -urrender oí $.-M9Â0. facenvalue, oí the Four Per i ent. Central Pacific Stock Collateral Ronds of the Southern Pacific Company nomnowned by the Union Pacific Railroad I ompany, and by the payment of $144165.441 in cash. Rut there beingndoubl a- to the right of ihr Southern Pacific Companj to acquire its own stock, it ha« been decided *on»ell the »regon Snort Line Railroad Company! entire holding« of itock in the Southern Pgcific Com«npany^aggregating $126,650.000, par value, and it has been agreed that the\tproceed« of the «ale ofn$84,0/.- . . - mi. par «value, of -aid stock, shall 'ne paid to the Southern Pacific  «~mpan in lieu oí stach con-nigmpjated surrender to it of said amount of itock. Accordingly the privilege is offered to stockholders,nregistered on the books of the Union Pacific Railroad Company and the Southern Pacific Companynexcluding, however, the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company and its nominees, respectively, at thenclose of business on February 28. 1913. to subscribe on or before March 21. 1913. for such stock of thenSouthern Pacific Company in the proportion of one share of Southern Pacific steck for each four sharesnof Union Pacific stock, preferred or common, and of one share of Southern Pacific stock for each threenshares of Southern Pacific stock held by others than the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company and itsnnominees.\n",
      "3ab9fc146f63d7a0c8c7016d46ca6c5b\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1914.8835616121257\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tdecked chariot at tbe head of a pro-ncession a mile and a half long. Halfna dozen bands rendered \"See the Con-nquering Hero Comes\" in varying de-ngrees of blatancy.nThe parade passed under an electricnarch of triumph inscribed \"Sherman,n1916,\" and a crowd estimated at 10n000 to 12,000 persons thronged thencourt house square and yelled \"Hello,nLarry!\" and \"Keep your eye on 1916,\"nas the senator swept by, a squad ofnmounted heralds in tunics and tin helnmets clearing the path.nAll it needed to make the picturencomplete was the vanquished chiefntains dragging at tbe chariot hubs andna drove of captive Britons garbed innblue mud and clanking chains.nAs Walter A. Rosenfleld, the Shernman campaign manager, was impellednto observe, \"Ancient Rome had noth-ning on Macomb when it comes to celnebrating a victory.\"nRed fireworks made the city luridnfor two hours last night.nAttacks Chicago Vote System.nVast quantities of oratory were spillned afternoon and evening. The sena-ntor\tsix meetings in thencourt house, the opera house and thenUniversal church, which were packednto suffocation capacity. The addressesnwere nonpolitical, inasmuch - as then\"home coming\" was .participated innby Sherman's old friends regardlessncf party and democrats were as muchnin evidence as republicans.nSherman criticised the election sys-ntem in vogue in Chicago. He advanc-ned two plans for getting more honestnelections a state election board andnfederal supervision over national ofnfices on the ballot.n\"One great issue,\" he said, \"is thatnof getting honest elections in Chicago.nIrregularities have manifested them-nselves in primaries and in 'generalnelections in the past and the present.nIt is a condition of long standing.n\"The system is at fault when it cannlodge so much power in the hands ofna political party, republican or demo-ncrat. Witness the struggles for con-ntrol of the offices governing the elec-ntion machinery of Chicago.n\"What can we expect when the elecntion machinery is made the stake innfactional and partisan contests?\n",
      "68109db3d4618becd2fc4e2ca553100c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.8205479134956\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn view of the strong opposition tonthe acceptance of the made-in-Germanynstuff \"Walter Scott, vice-president ofnButler Brothers, issued a statement de¬nclaring that the goods had been or¬ndered in the spring of 1914, prior tonthe outbreak of tht war; that theynwere given up as lost by the local firmnand that the company has notified thengovernment that it will not accept de¬nlivery of the merchandise. The goodsnare now in a Brooklyn storage house.n\"Although it was at first suggestednat the meeting of the Women's Clubsnthat the thing was of sufficient impor¬ntance to require the personal attentionnof President Wilson,\" said Mrs. Crom¬nwell, \"more sober minds prevailed. Itnwas decided that the President had toonmany burdens at the present time tonbe saddled with the affair, and that wen\twere capable of coping withnthe situation. As chairman of the com¬nmittee appointed to take over the mat¬nter I have selected Mrs. Henry ClarkenCoe and Mrs. Albert Gleason as co-nworkers, but will have many more onnthe committee in a day or two.n\"We have arranged to have the toysnwatched night and day, and will use allnpeaceful means to persuade the con¬nsignees to return the mto Germany ornhave them destroyed. The suggestion |nof Mrs. Mary M. Lilly at the federationnmeeting that we do as her ancestors didnwith the tea in Boston harbor is a good jnone, and if other means fail there maynbe a repetition, of that famous party.n\"We shall appeal to the 100 per centnAmericans throughout the nation tonleave these Hun contrivances alone and i\n",
      "8133fc33cb790dc5db6a79adbb3b9e49\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1883.2589040778792\t39.783051\t-95.089972\thalf an inch; it flits about so quietly, and is sonsmall, as often to escajic notice, while insectsnmany times larger are suspected ol being dan-ngerous. Tho small size of the true Clothes-mot-nits delicate buff color, lutiuy lustre, aud tiencially the silky fnnge ujion the edge of thenwings, distinguish it from other moths. ,In sayniug the moth is harmless we would not be un-nderstood that It is not the cause of mischief. Thenonly part assigued this creature, iu its beauti-nful winged state, is to lay eggs. The round ofnits changes is as follows: The egg, from whichnhatches tbe larva or caterpillar; this does allnthe feeding, and is the destructive form of theninsect; the chrysalis, iu which state it is dor-nmant fur about three weeks, aud finally thenwiuged state or moth, just described. Observunthat the moth increases only from eggs laid bynthe flying insect, Tho feeding moth or cater-npillar does not increase its numbers. The cat-nerpillars feed\twooleu fabrics and fuM, audnthey also use the ruiuute fragments of tbem tonmake themselves a case ur shield, a circularndl,nwhich they carry about with them as they feed,nand enlarge as their growth requires. In tlmnNorthern Mates, the moth begins to fly iu May,nbut earlier iu warmer climates, and their rggsnare laid in May and Juue, wheu the insect dies.nIt will soon be seen that, to preserve articlesnfrom injury, we must place thein where the pa-nrent moth cannot reach them. The iucct isnsmall, aud cau slip through narrow cracks.nWhatever will hold liquids will keep out moths,nhence fun and wooleus may be placed in whis-nkey and other barrels. If the articles are placedniu brown litieu and sewed up, ur iu paper audnpasted up, they will be perfectly protected.nThere must be uo eggs ur moths in the articlesnwhen pnt away, aud the wrjpping should lienthorough, without any crevicu through whichntbe parent moth may crawl. Jmericau Jgricutnlariat.\n",
      "40abd89e8fc42962b4e60fb534be91e2\tTHE SAN JUAN COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1899.5904109271944\t36.822063\t-107.992899\tFor those who have ugly views fromntheir back windows or corridors lead-ning to back stairs, etc.,' it Is quite anserious matter as to how bent to hidenthem. Draperies are expensive whennthe material la good, and Inexpensivenmaterial gets easily tossed. Beadnblinds, which may be made with verjnlittle trouble at home, are clean andntidy, besides being pretty, and have Uienfurther advantage of admitting thenlight while preventing people fromnlocking Into the room. Measure thenwidth of the window or doorway younwish to hide and get a carpenter tcnmake a narrow lath to fit it, with smallngrooves all the way along at equal dis-ntances and rather close together. Thenonly thing you will then require Is anball\ttwo of macreme cord and plentjnof largo glass beads In pretty colorsnto mix too many colors Is a mistakenThread the string with a bead and knotnto prevent Its slipping; do this at Internvals all the way down the string ununIt Is the length required. It is advisa-nble to tie each string securely on thengroove In the wooden lath as you gcnalong, aa they are apt to tangle 11nloose. Try to have the strings as dostntogether as possible; the effect is quitnspoiled If they are sttariily or far apartnBy the exercise of a little patience andningenuity a pretty pattern of flowers oinbirds may be introduced. Beads suitunble for this purpose may be purchasednat a very low price.\n",
      "ce4fbc43f43a4adaf392cc81ce14fc29\tTHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1921.9575342148655\t36.058949\t-88.097815\thaving been made in the payment of Hie Indebt-nedness or ni.tu therein seemed I. W . 11 . Ballard,nTrustee, having been requested 80 do to by thenholder of said notes, will, on WednesdaynTHK2STH DAT OK DKCKMHKH, 1921, .nat the court house door In the town of Camden,nBenton County, Tennessee, at 12 o'clock, noon,noffer tor sale to the highest and best bidder, forncash, free f rom Uie right and equity of redemp-ntion, homestead and dower and all other exemp-ntions, as provided for in said deed of trust, thenfollowing described property towit:n\"A certain tract of land located In thelClh civilndistrict of said County of Benton, SUtteof Tennnessee, and bounded as follows: Berlin In cat anstakein a hollow a s. e. corner ofthe P. S.Nancenland now owned by Bandy and McBride withnwhite oak and red o.tk pointers, runs north 82npoles to stake, Vaiihuse's s. w. corner; thenceneast 1M poles to a rock ou the south sideof ahlllnpost oak and hickory pointers; thence north 40npolestoa rock, with hickory arid dogwood point-ners; thence east 172 poles to a rock hi Akers' w.nb. with post oak pointers; thence south 115'4npoles\ta ronk on the bank of Crooked Creek,nblackgum pointers; thence west 47 poles to anstake, postoal pointers; thence south 103!4 polesnto rock on the north side of a hill, hickory, rednand white oak pointers; thence east 83 poles tonpost oak sapling, hickory and post oak pointers;nthence north 103 poles to a stake in a road, postnand Spanish oak pointers; t hence east 46 Klesnto rock on tne hill, post and ted oak pointers;nthence north 122 poles to a stahet said Akers'ncorner; thence east 8!4 poles to a stake withnblackgum ami hickory pointers; thence southn175-- degrees west 7 poles to a stake, hickory andnpostoak pointers; thence south 83 degrees eastn32 poles to a stake, with white oaK and hlcKorynpointers; thence south with Cherry's w. b. 45npoles to a stake In a hollow, hicivory and blacK-gu-npointers; thence east 41 poles to a rocK,nwhite and Spanish oaK pointers; thence northn81 poles to a rocK, said Cherry's n. e. corner,nwhiteaud red oaK pointers; thence west 14 polesnto a staKe, Farmer's s. e . corner, with red andnSpanish oak pointers; thence north 03 poles to anrocK, white oaK and hicKoiy pointers; thence\n",
      "9710b7f036f6d9f820fee5cf746b6e8c\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1907.850684899797\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tRegistered Jersey Bulls lor Sale.nBull Calf dropped January 26, 1907,nsire Idle Hour, St. Lambert 07205, damnKing's Exile Lady 17971.'. This calf isnsolid color, with black tongue andnswitch; his sire is Uy King of St. L'snKing 30752 who sired 34 daughters whonmade from 14 lbs. to 24 lbs. 6 oz. butternin 7 days, and was out of Elsie Bonnernwith a test of 21 lbs. butter in a week.nHis sire was out of Princess of EaunClaire, a grand-daughter of the famousnMella Ann 5444 and a full sister to DelanS. of Eau Claire 19 lbs. 3 oz. and one ofnthe cows in the St. Louis test; Princessnof Eau Claire had a test of 17 lbs, 6 oz.nThe dam of this calf is a pure St. Lam­nbert of strong constitution and a largen\tand butter maker.nBull calf dropped April 13, 1907, sirenImported King of Hambie 65298, damnJane Noonan, 146721; this calf is solidncolor with black tongue and switch; hisnsire is by Eminent 2nd P. 2532 H. C.nwho sold for $10,XX, won states prizenover the Island of Jersey in 1901 andn1902 and sire of 9 cows with tests fromn16 lbs.13 oz. to 24 lbs., 2 oz, butter inn7 days; King of Hambie has been pro­nnounced by competent judges tobeEm-ninent's best son. The dam of this calfnJane Noonan, has a test of 16 ibs, 13noz. butter in 7 days; she gave 7540 lbs.nmilk in one year and comes from somenlarge milking American bred strains.nBull calf dropped May 26, 1907, sirenImported Kinn of Hambie 6529s! seenabove, dam, Gladys of Idle Hour\n",
      "18abfa61f94037d8e22e7e533e70c17a\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1885.8479451737696\t37.719574\t-75.665484\t\"That mau.\" continued my inn i niant, \"is a remarkable charncnter. If it were not for bis nnfortnu-nn'e habit of intoxication, be wouldnhave long ago been noted as one ofnthe great meu of bis time. Nownlook at Ii im as he shambles downn he avenue. You would not snp-ln1o;efora momentthathewasanan of intellect, and yet it is a factnt hat he has contributed more pagesn. o the Congressional Record thannany lin'ng person. Of course muchnhat he writes is pure and unadul-ni rated trash, because the membernfur v. In m the speech was writtennwants just that kind of material;nbut on the other hand, I happen tonknow lie is the author of many bril¬nliant speeches which were boughtnand paid for and delivered by annother person. His name is Carter,nand he is a character. 1 have heardnthat atone time he was a membernof congress from Virginia, batonnthat point I will not be certain..nFor years and years, however, henhas been in Washington session af¬nter sessiou, making his living bynwriting speeches for congressmen,nit has come to be matter of busi¬nness with him. Of course he isnobliged to\this negotiationsnwith the congressmen very secretly,nbut it is only one feature of lite be¬nhind the scenes in Washington..nSo far as I know Carter is the onlynman who actually relies upon hisnfaculty in the composition of speechnes foraliving. Fie has written themnon all conceivable topics. Nearlyno.wry important measure which hasnbeen before congress during thenpast quarter of a century has feltni he impress of Carter's pen. Thenamount of matter that man turnsnout is something enormous eachnweek. When such a measure as thentariff bill is up be fairly coins moneyn\"Not only dees he wr;tespeechesnto ouler, but he keeps a stock innhand on the standard topics of thentime, such as'the tariff,' 'need of annew navy,' 'civil-service reform,'netc. There is only one feature ofnbis work which is not generally un¬nderstood. It frequently happensnthat Carter is called in by some ofnthe ablest statesmen of the housenand asked to write a speech on thisnor that topic. The length is specinlied, the general tenor and headsnare given, and, last but not thenleast to Carter the price is agreednupon.In some cases the congressmenngives Carter a general idea of what\n",
      "f762451644ca33c7d617b9c911af7d8a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1899.7520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA prominent offitial of the Anacostianbranch of the Washington Electric Com-npany was recently asked for informationnin regard to the starting of the work ofninstallation of the new motive power. Hensaid the company had been promised thatnthe work of rolling the rails would be re-ncommenced at the mill by Monday week,nand if this promise is carried out, he said,nin three or four days enough rails wouldndoubtless be rolled, in addition to the onesnalready manufactured, to warrant a be-nginning. The work is to be begun at 11thnstreet and Florida. avenue northwest, tonwhich point it is proposed to run the An-nacostia cars. although the route may benchanged afterward.nThe railroad official said the cars willncross the Anacostia bridge by means of thenoverhead trolley; and that plans are nownin the hands of the District Commissionersnwith this in vi3w for their approval.nWhen a police officer applied recently tonthe authorities for a warrant charging ancolored man with tearing up, without anpermit. the brick pavement on the westnside of Nichols avenue, at a point near thenDouglass Hall, he was told, it is said, thatnit could not be shown the pavement\tnowned by the District or that it was notnon private ground. A serious mistake bynsome surveyors has just been discovered,nit is stated, by a resurvey of the Friederichnproperty at the corner of Monroe and Har-nrison streets. It is alleged that the linesnas now laid out for his property will in-nclude in its frontage a great part of whatnhas been used for years as the public side-nwalk. Pending a settlement of this mat-nter with the District authorities, it is be-nlieved to be u-likely that Mrs. Friederichnwill commence the work of rebuilding thenplaces destroyed in the fire at this point.nThe public school kindergarten, which hasnbeen opened here this season for the firstntime. in Masonic Hall, corner of Jacksonnand Pierce streets, has about thirty chil-ndren in attendance, and the number willnprobably be increased. The teacher isnMiss E. S . Green of Washington.nJames A. Miller, ex-section boss on thenChesapeake Beach railroad, missing fromnhis home near Twining City for almostntwo months, has not yet been heard from.nMrs. Miller. left alone, has been compellednto vacate her home, and has, it is under-nstood, gone to Philadelphia to stay withnrelatives.\n",
      "a864b94514a3150795c5591c5577fad7\tTHE PHILIPSBURG MAIL\tChronAm\t1889.2753424340435\t46.332804\t-113.294484\tNotice is hereby given that the Granite Monn-ntain mining company, a corporation existingnunder the laws of the territory of Montana, bynThomas Weir, its attorney-in-fact, whose post-noffice address is Granite, Montana, has this daynfiled its application for a patent for 913 linearnfeet of the James E. Myer lode mining claim,nsituated in Flint Creek mining district, DeernLodge county, Montana territory, the position,ncourse and extert of the said mining claim,ndesignated by an official survey thereof, as LotnNo. 60, Township No. 6 north, Range No. 13 westnbeing more particularly set forth and describednin the official field notes and plat thereof on filenin this office, as follows, to-wit:nBeginning at the northeast corner a granitenstone in place 12x12x6 inches, above ground,nmarked 1-2518 cross i at corner point forncorner No. 1, witnessed by bearing trees,\tncorner No. 1 initial point No. 1, Township 7nnorth, Range 13 west, bears north 34 deg,29 min,n50 sec east 3.908.2feet, and running thence southn43 deg, 30min west 615 feet; thence north 81 deg,n45 min west 913feet; thence nortlr 43 deg, 30 minneast 645 feet; thence south 81 deg, 45 min east 913nfeet, to corner No. 1, the place of beginning,ncontaining an area of 11.04 acres in this survey,nfrom which an -irea of 0.72 acres included innsurveys 1,723Aand 2.510 is excluded and notnclaimed, leaving an area of 10.32 acres claimednby the above-named applicant for patent.nThe location of this mine is recorded in thenoffice of the county recorder of Deer Lodgencounty, on page 56 in book No. 2 .nThe adjoining claims are on the east the Isa-nbella, unsurveyed, Charles 'lark, et al, claimant .\n",
      "24ea4a87cb12e83f7ca7e0e207ff7854\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1909.8342465436326\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tkey, and that both countries now havenliberal constitutions. The music, whichnwas of an excellent order, was rend-nered by the united choirs of the churchnand Christ church. Dr. Packard ex-nhibited a, large iron key which he saidnwas the key to the first church built innStratford. Mrs. R. W. Bunnell, readnfrom the pulpit a. very interesting his-ntorical sketch of the five meetingnhouses which since 1639 have beennerected by this society. In that yearn17 families came from England to thenwest band of the Housatonic. andnmade a settlement In the wilderness ofnthe Cupheag. They were a people ofnlaw and order, of intelligence and re-nligion. Twelve years after th?ir land-ning they built the first meeting housenout of logs. It was a square buildingnwith hip roof and high backed\tnThere was abounding board over thenpulpit, and the bell is said to havenbeen the first one In the state. Inn1561 the town voted that a gallery benbuilt for the young men and boys. Thenchurch was the center of the town life.nMrs. Bunnell gave a sketch of thenvarious pastors, one of whom gradua-nted from Harvard at the age of 17. Inn160 the town voted 100 pounds to buildna second church. This was 42 by 43nfeet and was finished the next year.nIt was fortified to make It a securenplace for the women and the children.nPeople were- seated In it according tontheir dignity. All persons over CO yearsnof age were regarded as honorable.nSide galleries were built In 1716 andnthere were separate seats for ancientnbachelors and ancient single worn--\n",
      "207c547f39331f0ce4a3a2d745d7cfcf\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1897.3082191463725\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tSOME OF ITS PROVISIONS.nThe Nelson bill provides that anyndebtor, other than a corporation owingntwo hundred dollars or more who is un¬nable to pay bis debts, may file bis pe¬ntition in the district court of the UnitednStates for the district or division therenof in which he resides, asking for andischarge from his dents, and offeringnto surrender all his property for thenpayment of his debts except such ns Isnexempt by the law of bis domic lo fromnexecution and liability for debts. Thenpetitioner shall attach to bis petition anschedule and list of all his property, ex¬nempt and unexomnl, and a schdule andnlist of all bis creditors and the amountnand nature of the debts due each, andnshall offer to surrender all his unex-ncmpt property for the payment of bisndebts, and shall conclude with a prayernfor n full discharge from his debts andnliabilities. The petition shall be heardnby the court not less than thirty or morenthfth ninety dnys from the time it isnfiled. If the court upholds the petitionnthe estate of the bankrupt is transfer¬nred to tin '.'assignee\" for the settlemnt.nCREDITORS\tRESIST.nCreditors can resist the proceedingsnbefore the court on certain enumeratedngrounds of fraud.preference to creditors,netc. Preferences four months prior tonfiling bankruptcy petitions are null andnvoid apd transfers of prooerty withinns'x months are void. Provision is madenfor distributing the estate among credi¬ntors. After the settlement the courtngives a final hearing and when all pro¬nceeding? have been regular, a final de¬ncree Is given, \"discharging and acquit¬nting the bankrupt from all bis debts andnliabilities due any of the creditors de¬nscribed in the schedule attached to hisnpetition, or to any of the creditors whonmay at any time subsequent hereto be¬ncome a party to the proceedings. Butnsuch discharge shall not include anyndebts or obligations which shnll havenbeen cr-?ated in consequence of his de¬nfalcation ns a public officer, or ns annexecutor, adnr nistrator. guardian orntrustee or while acting in any othernfiduciary capacity; nor any debtor ob¬nligation to any surety of he bankruptnwho has paid or may pay, any suchnfiduciary debtor any part of it. nor anyndebtor obli^ntion crontfd by the obtain¬ning of moneys or property under falsenpretenses.\"\n",
      "f94f91f6979c8c0e11ab76e871e218fc\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1875.478082160071\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe movement recently iiiatignrat«*d for an a«l-nvan«*e in stocks looks much tx*tt*«r to-day than it didnyesterday, the activo list showing an advance rangingnfrom h to Íi7¿ p«r cent over last night's cloeing prices.nThe IppjhtwB fca*- .- «re of the market is still PacificnMail, which continues active snd strong, and to an«crtain extent gives tone to the remaindernd'* the list, though it ia qaite apparent that the sup¬nport, «rs of thid stock are also purchasing other lead¬ning shares, such M Laj^p hlir« Western UnionnIi 1-graph, «ic. TWf only new devel«pment innl'a,mc Mail wliii'h hati het-n ma«le public to-day hannBum the action of the directors authorizing thenCimpany's agent in landon to sign a con¬ntri« t for the Australian mail service, andnwhether or not there bo any contrac.tnto algo, or whether ni cime of a contra«'t the murvic««n\tof the Pa, 1 lie Mail .Steamahip «Companynould be rendered at a pr«»tit «lue.tiona raised byn« \"« il-«lisp«*«'d bearsi. th«« annitnncetiii'iit of the Com¬npany's action, or something else, hail the effect tonstrengthen this stock as well as asmie othern!-liare*. The biisinesa in P_oMo M m1 aiiiiiite«lnto 99,tKXI shit-res, marly one-half of thenentire transactions of Wie «lay. The stocknopened at 37, and auleo«nently sold at o0i£nMhaM is««llcr Hi ,i., -'***.il44.à:tiSa:ltiB3Uan:ti*i BaWrmtBBH BBB '-a § u* 7. ,x :t«i a 1» , * i«.7H a pgß^n.:iS»«^«i«:l»_i _H8i!i«*;Vta:l\"A.!i»îS,u.l'.ti-2a;il»l4, aunadvance from last night's riosing pn« e of '2'n pern»nt, but *a n-r cent bofew th«« hivlust ptiM of M«n-nilay laat. Lake Shore, wini h ranks both in point ofnaitivity and strength next to l'a. ni. M ni,nopened at -30 Si and moved pretty ni. -mi¬nlly up to ?»-\n",
      "517a95064d0bb97c007724f635d97835\tCASCO BAY BREEZE\tChronAm\t1908.6734972361364\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tMr. and Mrs. William Wray of thenBronx spent several days last weeknat Ye' Old Port Inn, Kennebunkport.nMr. Gardner Underbill and Mr. Sam-nmy Prldham, frlenas of the Wrays,nsnd who have been guests at the Dir-nigo house, returned to New York thenfirst of the week.nMiss Bernice Payson, who hss beennpleasantly entertained by the Eatonsnat Overlook returned to her borne innBoston the first of the week.nQuests at the Beach Avenue Housenare Mr. and Mrs. John McAullffe andnson of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.nGaytons of Cambridge, Mr. snd Mrs.nT. W . Ron 1st on of Mattapan. Miss AlicenHoulihan of the Massachusetts StatenDepartment, Boston, and Miss EvelynnCummings. Cambridge.nMiss Dorothy Wight of the PownWow cottage entertained a\tofnher young friends last Friday nightnwith a charming evening's entertain-nment. Games were played which allnyoung people enjoyed and dainty re-nfreshments were served by the youngnhostess. Those present were: MissesnLois Allen. May and Esther Ford, Al-nnah James, Dorothy McNeil, MiriamnWerner, Gertrude Schonland, MildrednThompson, Edith Keith.nMrs. H . L. Davis of the West EndnColony met with a serious accidentnon Sunday, while leaving for her homenin Belmont. While boarding thensteamer of Casco Bay and Harpswellnlines, she caught her foot in a ropenlaying on the deck, which resulted in anheavy fall during which she strainednthe ligament of her ankle. Mrs. Da-nvis was moved to the hotel and Dr.nNutting was called to ease her painfulnInjury.\n",
      "0a0f2afd62ac235bce362c44690dfabb\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.1410958587012\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tVerily, there is nothing sailed in tin Kf latterndays I it is not enough that poeta aadnphilosophers boil down their wi! and wi.-ilomninto weekly lecture« for the unlearned herd,nthat Fronde crooned the sea to sei na right onna point of histoiy, and Tytnlall let us intonthe Temple'of Science by the short cut andnback door,.but here is an oracular utterance\"nruin ..Jenkins himself, M A high Bliest ofn.utility, in one Of this month's magazines.nIntend«»- BTOwedly to gire t thoüo unhappyn- ouls who wonder In the Limbo outaide ofnFashion some idea of the laws, manners,nand cnatoms of the Moaned within nnplated gates. KOW It behooves us allnto see what aie the cuatome aad man¬nners of this gas-lit heaven to which sonmany good Americana lift up their eyespfwhenndebarred from eut tance mto really good socialn\tby lack of cither birth ni brains. Jeukin,nin this article, offen himaeli as a guidenthrough those realm-, as Virgil to Daato» lb-nspeaks an minaba. Nobody, rarely, bul oaenwho had studied the nice minutbe of high lifenfrom his point of view, could no accuratelyndefine the etiquette or cards and iaritatioaa,nthe proper Berrants t»» employ on certain oc-ncaaioaa» aad the manner in whieh a visitoinmay take in- ear tumi a footman« Writingnin behalf of the fashionable elioac »f a pro-ni:ici.d city, he expresses perhapa more of annnneaay imitation of foreign manaera, anbrent-leas anxiety oooeerning petty point-, ofnetiquette, than betoag to tha tonoapoadingnsoda] grade in -Tew-Tork. But the familynfeature! character!.', llm cla-s the world OTOT.nThere are many men and women In New-nfork who stand on auch slippery social intiat tfcej ,U1 gladly u,.-\n",
      "bc0464f0df03208b0197913759fe14d2\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1865.2424657217148\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIt aaa rntirrly jiir.fior thut, in opaoiog anni'irotiatinii, the I'rc-iidt nt shoulil thaa cloaiijnindiiatc tba inaiii jioints on whit h he tblt liouminto be inih- .ihlr, aml, a*. ta olbaaa, bbbnIj ihadaanI'orth ttu* sytnt in ivhidi thry would br BBgaidadnaad Iroat-d Bal arbal aenoa ooatamalate bnan apptal lo thr .Sijiitlnni ]m-o]i|c in 0B8C thrnpnaest eflbrt to eeoa t» an aoderalaadiBg arithnthe Rabel Chtaft ahall prove abartira.aa appealn]from tboaa I'hirf. _, if so it Btaat ba, lo the goodnsrnsr and ri^ltt firlinp of the .Sotlthrrn paople.nBelieriog that 8 laige majority ef tbeae ttereinIiotaUigaotij lent tbaaMalrea u» thr* eoaapiraeyn'todivide and dr. -troy our eountry.1 untid. - i itnthal they arr ..ick ol'iarnagr and wcary ofbeiognmadr Ihe DOppahl Hlid ffetilM ol unhallowrdnanihitioii.we plaod for an BpfB-l ttf thB 1'rrs-n\tto tl ir BBdafBtaodiaga and their hrarts.nau appeal so ter-te that it will riurely bt* i.- in-n -nlated, and ao Jucid that it 888088 be. uiincon-nKtrued or perverted. Such an appeal, BBtUBgnforth precL-tely tvhut jh to he gB-Md bj aetiui-n8MBB88 -ud BfhBt BBMt le put at Lazurd hynfurthcr reHihtanco.eouJd not fail to be imt in ankindre-d Rpirit by a very large proportion of thenSonthern p. ople, rendering perHeveronee in thenltebeiliou by the residue a inanifuBt and f'Kil-nhardy squandering of property aud life. Theniiitelligeme from North Carolina, which wenprint in another coluinn, of the dinpomtion of then. North Caroliua Legitdature and of tbe people ofnthut Htate, only contirni ui in thiuopinion. Wencaiinot re&lize that the dignity of the Govern-nmeut would bo lowered by nuth au a^poitl,\n",
      "c117f5bc2b444ea23ee1e9cf58cc9842\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.9219177765094\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tLtomans wore almost constantinivartaro with others, andl thou.antad money would freque0ntly hidenAhe earth or secure it in the wallnthoir dwelling, whe they wenlt tenlvars. Those who were killednluito often, no trace of wherenvealth was hiddon, and so it rom:nto be resurrected by some modernniunter. A great many ancientnLavo been found also in river budnthink that in many instances theynput into rivers by peopl who winto have their history remuemborenthe coming ages. There haven3oins found in the Thames nearnLondon bridge by which we cannmany of the Roman omperors.nlact that they have thus been fnin order scoms to clearly indicatenthey were deposited on purposu bynions desirous of perpetuatingnsamos of the rulers. Thus, bynoins of ancient Rome, many tInpertaining to that great empire wnruled as mistress of the world are unknown to us. Many things are innbly impressed upon the mind by g:ning at these coins and afterwardn!oming interested in the subjecnto not believe there can be a bn3ducator of the history of\tcotnthan a collection of its coins.n;ymbolic devices and inscriptionsnthem have a priceless value in finupon the mind the great facts andnchs to which they refer. Notnloos this apply to ancient coins;nsqually true of modern ooins. Hen;omething that to the thinking manlicatos a great social and businessnslution in the manner and custon:nthe people who use it, for here yona specimen of the largest coinnknown to be in use anywhere.\"nThe reporter was struck with annmont when informed that thensquaro copper plattor-liko affair wncoin. Proceeding, the dealer saidn\"Yes, it is a Swedish piece andnorally weighs from 6 to 7 pounds.none weighs 6 pounds. It is 1O} innwide by 9,t inches long, and is anraro coin. It was made duringnreign of Frederick, king of Swedonthe year 1723. In the center ofnpiece, inclosed in a circle, you seenstamp '4-dolor,' and underneathnwords 'Silt mynt' silver monoy,nin each of the four corners, and inndr to prevent the coin being cli:nthey were stamped with the royalnAf urms. \"-Bosion G.obc.\n",
      "49c00812bfe9bcf5c565137e74624397\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1861.57397257103\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tand forniedas fne a diviriou as uuy army woald l ... -nB eng.'iits. Tue c*' rionade on our rbxbt and onnhept atoudilj iocreating, roin^lcd fiom tin ¦ ?nwith a dull, Bhatteiiig ire of urisketrv, in tbe dbectbanWhi-rc Colorel Ilui-tcr* ! v .-' ii ara BBgagad Bndeiily up ciunc an Aid at full uallop, wiih tle OBaBBBBdnto \" lonvaid.\" Tbe men, in eager hasic, begun t'nBtrip for the tj^'bt. Tbey thrcw dowi, ti.vir blankcts,nbivenuicUs and some even tbeir javkets and *ho-s, anlnB'.vay wt dasbed on tfce ds '.ble quick, wl.ilc ahOOl ufcrneheci baal from tbe exciitd KildierB, aud ha the cflcifnofdiawingnpon ilcm ibclii, oftbe Sctertion baBarfae,n¦whitii begB to pour in Bfl u us wben we halted atnMeftadahb part of the eaehi As soon as tho ti'JthniuaA aaoaaaa we daslicd down tbe sicep bank and intonthe vvatcr, wbich\tuoarly wiust docp iu so.neplaa e«|n^jlaubed aud «crainbleil tbrouirh, climbed the oppositenhaiik iad BBBJ OT a full run throngh tba ccdar ticcs;nmaur out iii a bbbb aaa wbea aaaahaaghaaBl bbndruvv i. np iu line b.I'ire a b\"iu«-, and [a«.*.ed by to whatnBj.jHai*ed to be tbe raoat hotly aaaoaBbd I«'t oftbenfi^ I, t . Here the MuMie awumed all the char.i:tiii.- t.;i-snof a batUc-ticld. Dtuse voluirea of siuol.c ralliagneway* to tbe eouthward; dead haeaa lyir.L .' BUBWflnabout.ridcilcfs h:rieg jiltnicri;ig madly thiough 'henfleld. v .liib B and anou wc stuiubleJ oar t!ic ^i inineorpeeof a robiicr, i.ia iimbs flilfiu d. -alli aud bloodnaucruni .ug bis Mea Away on erviy Lillridt-, lar tunthwey, lould BOah,Waa dr.iwn Bfj lha lo.,,' tfaaofntroo, s. while th« deup booii,ii/: ol li.e raiiiion, thenelcaiy loli of tl.e aiunkt-ti-, t',e BbaaBb IhecbergfagnCvItitn. -,*foruKd i\n",
      "7fdfef3ed5006a813ab35aa95957b2af\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1931.6150684614408\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tEarlv in the Spring, before the leavesncome out, the nests may be seen. Thenonly way to rid trees of these pests isnto burn the dead ones and to gathernthe egg masses from the live trees.nWhen a tree is completely defoliated bynthese caterpillars it will die.nEarly in the Summer the mothernmoth lays her 250 eggs in a collarnaround a twig of a tree and covers hernegg mass with a frothy, tough, brittlenglue which glistens in the sunlight.nThe larvae live in the eggs all Summernand Winter as tiny larvae and in thenfollowing Spring they gnaw their waynout of the eggshell Should they ap-npear on the scene before the leaves arenready for them, they breakfast on theirneggshells, and seem to thrive on themnuntil their favorite\tis ready. Ifntheir food is there, arid When they arentwo days old, they eat and search aboutnfor a crotch to build a little nest.nCaterpillars, as a rule, get alongnnicely together, and in this family theynlead a peaceful community life. Wher-never a baby goes he spins a thread ofnsilk. If a green leaf tempts him, hendrops to it on his silken rope.nAt first the baby's tent is small andnaffords little protection, but as thenchildren grow and keep spinning silk,nit becomes a great city covered overnwith strong silk and not unlike thenidea of a circus tent. Instead of rooms,nthe groups live in layers. On rainy daysnthe family remains indoors, and whednthe sun shines they dine at regular din*ning hours for breakfast, dinner andnsupper.\n",
      "fb8e46413c3b4b73f515db9ec0e0995d\tMANSFIELD MIRROR\tChronAm\t1916.321038219743\t37.106719\t-92.580723\ting. And Inasmuch as the family al-ntar has so fallen into neglect onenwonders how much prayer Is offerednanywhere, and by anyone? And yetnare the home, the church and thenschool of all places In the world, thosenwhere the highest and best of our na-ntion are to bo kept In view?nOne could not but be struck by anremark of Admiral Beatty of thenBritish navy, who, in addressing a,ncommunication to a London societynsome months ago, said, that In hlnopinion, the present war would not benbrought to an end, and his countryncome off victorious, until the latternwas stirred by a general revival. HenIs not the only leader In\" that nationnwho believes ber present afflictions'nare In some sense\tjudgment uponnher for her sins. And how truly maynthe same be said for any or all of the.nother nations now engaged in war?nGeneral Grant In his \"Memoirs\" de-nclares that our Civil war was a Judg-nment upon us for our previous conductntoward Mexico. God punishes nationsnas he does Individuals, only they mustnget all that is coming to them now,,nwhile Individuals may have the worstnof theirs In the time to come.nAnd yet the punishment of nationsnIs that of the Individuals who com-npose them, hence It Is the most prac-ntical and moving reason why Christiansnof the United States should beseechnthe Lord not only to keep us out ofnwar, but out of that sin which mastnbring war.\n",
      "a3a0451fd30dbc20997f6417feb35ef8\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.5767122970574\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tChicago. July 29th. — T he purchase ofnL.920 acres of land in San Mateo county,nCai., on which to establish mammoth stocknyards and packing-houses, it now trans-npires is but a small portion of the tutalnacreage for which the syndicate now holdsndeeds. The syndicate has purchased 200nseres from Mmer & Lux, 250 acres fromnAnsel Kiston, a nephew of D O. Mills ;n400 acres from D. O. Milis himself, 40 acresnfrom E W. Burr. »nd a number of smallernlots from other parlies owning land edjuin-ning the original purchase, making in allnover three thousand acres, for which thenenormous sum ol $770,000 was paid. Thenprincipal parties engaged in the transac-ntion are Nelson Morres, a large holder ofnAtlantic and Pacific Railroad stock ; PhilipnI. Armour, who, in addition to his stocknyards and packing establishments, is also anlarge bolder of Atlantic and Pacitic securi-nties ; Hamruond & Co , Swift & Co., and P.nD. Her, the millionaire pork-packer otnOmaha, who has been the financial Bgentnof the syndicate in San Francisco.nThe 3.C00 acres purchased willbe dividednas follows : Twelve hundred acres willbenused by the different stock-yard\tjntions already organized in this city, and thenother 1.800 acres wi:l undoubtedly be usednfor the shops and round-houses of the At-nlantic and Pacific Railroad, which will benextended from Mojave on to San Francisconwith all possible speed.nThe following companies have been or-ngauized here and in Kansaß City to operatenthe immense establisoment in San Fran-ncifeco: The Stuck Yard Land Company,ncapital, $2,000,000: the Avatory Company,nfor butchering, with large chilling andnfreezing houses, capital, $:«X,000: the StocknYirds Banking Company, capital, $250,000,nand. lastly, the Stock Yard Company, capi-ntal, $1,000,000. The last company includesnthr* stock yard proper.nThe butchering business will undoubt-nedly be transferred entirely to the new com-npany's establishment, thus ridding SannFrancisco of a great and daugprous nuis-nance. In fact, it is stated here that theneornpaDy has arrangements nrnde with allnthe large butchering firrasin San Francisco.nA thriving town will of a necessity be lo-ncated at Baden, near the yards, as it is esti-nmated that fully 4 000 men will be em-nployed in the stock yards and packing es-ntablishments, exclusive of the railroadnemployes, who will number at least 1,000nmore.\n",
      "9a51e95c8919fe4e9a67b83e95ad65cf\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.8671232559614\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tBy virtue of a decretal order of thencounty court of said county entered atnthe November term of said court. A.nD. 1909, on the application of Mary L.nCarter, guardian of . Charles CrawfordnCarter and Richard W. Carter, minornheirs of Charles C. Carter, deceased, tonsell the Interest of said wards in andnto the following described real estatenbelonging to said m'nors, more partic-nularly described as lots three 3 andnfour 4 in block twelve 12 in thenold or original town, now city of Rocknisland. Illinois, sucject to the dower In-nterest of their mother, Mary W. Carterntherein, and according to the provisionsncontained In a certain letter of trust isnsued by Charles C. Carter and othersnto the Central Trust and Savings\tnof Rock Island, Illinois, situated in thencounty of Kock Island and State of Illirnnols, I shall on the 6th day of Decem-nber, A D 1909, at the east door of thencourt house In said city of Rock Island,ncounty of Rock Inland and state of Illinnois at the hour of 10 o'clock In thenforenoon of said day, sell all the interestnof said minors In and to paid real esntate at public vendue to the highest andnnest bidder upon the following termsnand conditions: The purchaser to payncash upon the completion and approvalnof said sale and the delivery of thendeed of said guardian for said prem-nises. Provided, however, no bid willnbe received for a sum less than fournhundred dollars $400.00.\n",
      "ce0e425ea4de192c29f41a190f50eb1f\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1888.129781389142\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tgreater tenacity of life than men. Na­nture worships the female in all its va­nrieties. Among insects the male per­nishes at a relatively early period. Innplants the seminate blossoms die ear­nliest, and are produced in the weakernlimbs. Female quadropeds have morenendurance than males. In the humannrace, despite the intellectual and physi­ncal strength of the man, the woman en­ndures longest, and will bear pain tonwhich the strong man succumbs. Zy­nmotic diseases are more fatal to males,nand more male children die thanfemales.nDeverga asserts that the proportionndying suddenly is about 109 women ton780 men; 1,080 men in the UnitednStates, in 1870, committed suicide ton285 women. Intemperance apoplexy,ngout, hydrocephalus, affections ofnthe heart or liver, scrofula, paralysis,nare far more fatal to males than females.nPulmonary consumption,\tthe othernhand, is more deadly to the latter. Fe­nmales in the cities are more prone tonconsumption than in the country. Allnold countries not disturbed by emigra­ntion have a majority of females in thenpopulation. In royal families the sta­ntistics show more daughters than sons.nThe Hebrew woman iT exceptionallynlong-lived. The married state is favor­nable to prolongation to life among wo-nLien. Dr. Hough remarks that there arenfrom two to six per cent, more malesnborn than females, yet there is morenthan six per cent, excess of females innthe livingpopulation. From whichsta­ntistics Ave conclude that all women whoncan possibly obtain one of these rapidlyndeparting men ought to marry, and that,nas men are likely to become so verynscarce, they cannot be sufficiently prizednby the other sex.— Modern Age.\n",
      "dc58bcb31d944f7996360badb1eeb24f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.4698629819889\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tEirly yesterday murning on accident oc¬ncurred on tho Huntingdon and Eroad Topndivision of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, innwhich two men were killed and a aumntr ofnothers badly it jured: The accident occut-nred about one mile south of Man's Choice,nabout twenty-five miies irotu Cumberland-nTwo sections of a freight tralu were rumiingnclose together. Toe first had just gotten tonMan's Choice, and the second secion wasnfollowing abeut half a raiie behind. Thenfirst section stopped to change engines justnat the top of a heavy grr.de, ami as the en¬ngine bad left the train but a few secondsnthe train started back down the grade. Thenbrakeman on tho front of the train put hienbrakes down, but they were not sufficient toncheck the speed, It is supposed the flagmannin the rear wad asleep-, as the englueer bicwnfor brakes, but he\tnot teepond. Thentrain dashed down tho grade und ran intonthe engine of the second section. Thencrash was ttr.- ific. The engine was upset,nand the cars were etaashed into splinter*,nand to add to the horror of the situation,nthe train cttught fire, nad the men imprison¬ned in tho wreck could be heard crying fornhelp. Bert Little, agt-d ahout thirty-fivenyear*, who was riding on the engine at thentime of the accicierr, was caught in thenwreck, and bis legs burned frcm his body,nand his head and body were Bmashed be¬nyond recognition. Joseph Martin, a formernbrakeman, who wa? riding iu the caboose ofnthe runaway train, wa-i horribly ecaided andnbadly meshed. He lived a few hours alternthe accident. Ketriek Gross, tho engineer,nwas caught under the engine and badlynscalded. Wiliiam Keyeer a flagman, wttenbadly hurt, but not seriously.\n",
      "2df88fc32c181d793e280962b976c8ba\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1876.6270491487048\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tThere is no telling what a thingnwill do till you try iu I knew am-nmonia, diluted 4o water, could restorenrusty silks and clean coat collars, butnwhen I got a green spot on the car-npet I tried half a dozen other thingsnbefore I thought of that, and that isnjust what did the work effectually. Input a teaspoonful into about a tea- -ncupful of hot water, took a cloth andnwet the spot thoroughly, just rubbingnit slightly, and the ugly spot wasngone. It is splendid for cleaningnyour silver; it makes things as brightnas new without any expenditure ofnstrength ; and for looking glasses andnwindows it is the best of all ; and onenday when I was tired and mj dishncloths looked rather gray, I turned anfew drops of ammonia into the waternand rubbed them\tand I found itnacted like a charm, and I shall be surento do so again someday. I supposenhousewives have a perfect right tonexperiment and see what results theyncan produce ; and if they are not onnas large a scale as the farmers try,nthey are just as important to us, andnthey make our work light and bright-ner too. Now, I do not believe in lux-nuriating in a good thing all alone, andnI hope all the housekeepers .\"ill sendn.and get a ten cent bottle of spirits ofnammonia, and commence a series ofnchemical experiments, and see whatnthey can accomplish with it. Takenthe boys' jackets, the girls' dresses,nand, when you have cleaned every-nthing else put a few drops In somensoft water and wash the little folks'nheads and report progress. Farmer'snWife in Country Gentleman.\n",
      "d3776cf256ef71a79a5121206bfaf2dd\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1910.546575310756\t47.677683\t-116.780466\t!Taney was an exception to the rale,nperhaps the only case in which anjchief justice was ever overruled. Anman was arrested on the charge ofni treason in Baltimore, where the op-n| eratlon of the writa of habeas cor-n■ pus had been suspended by the araunU The facts were submitted to Taney,nwho Issued au order that tfie prison­ner he produced in court. The officernin command refuted to surrender thenman and Tansy demanded peremp­ntory compliance with hit order. Thentroubled officer put it up to the wnrndepartment and the department ask­ned President Lincoln to decide. Lin­ncoln held that under the conditionsnthat prevailed in Baltimore at thatntime It would be unwise to releasenprisoners on writa of habeas corpusnor any other writs, especially in trea­nson cases. As Taney had no armynwith which to enforce his order henwas\tto submit to the presi­ndent, who was backed up by the mili­ntary power of the government.nBig problems presented to thencourt when Morrison R. Wslte became,nchief Justice in 1874 grew out of thenwar and were involved in changingnconditions. The court was called up­non to construe the new amendmentsnto the constitution and to rule uponnthe liquor question, polygamy, fed­neral control of elections and the rightnor states to regulate railroads. Itnwas In Waite's time that the courtndecided that a woman was a citlaennbut without the right to vote.nThe new chief justice will takenpart in the settlement of questionsngrowing out of the corporation taxnand the Standard Oil, Tobacco andnSugar trust cases. In which the de­ncisions of the court, in the minds ofnmany men. may have a most import­nant Influence on the future of thencountry.\n",
      "a4482c5e47657bfbe9ea6318ce247d16\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1894.7794520230848\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tJ. P. Mclnerny's fine horse RocklandnBoy had its leg broken yesterday in thensecond heat of the 4 mile and i repeat.nAn accident like this always causes anshudder .of sympathy from the wit-nnesses, and there was genuine sorrow innthe crowd when the noble horse pain-nfully limped across, bis foot danglingnloosely from a broken joint. The damagenwas done on the tarn into the ' home-nstretch, but just how it occurred is anmystery. Some think the horse s hoofnstruck a small stone and turned, but annexamination of tbe track found no stonesnthat would cause such an occurence.nThe jockey's explanation was that thenfoot was twisted by being placed toonmuch at an angle in turning. RocklandnBoy was far in the lead as the horsen\tinto tbe last stretch and everyonenthought it was his race. As it was thenanimal showed fine grit in running anquarter of a mile in such a damagedncondition. As soon as possible be wasntaken to the stable and an examinationnmade by Dr. Long, the owner of Mon-ntana and a veterinary surgeon of merit,npronounced the break to be between thenankle and the hoof and believed that itncould be set. With the help of some ofnthe attendants he quickly brought thenhorse into position and placed the leg innbandages., The horse never flinchednduring the operation and this morningnseems free from pain. Rockland Boynwas owned \"by J. P. Mclnerny, of thisncity, and was a great favorite on the cir-ncuit, especially at The Dalles.\n",
      "aa0221f1545994bf8873b389ea67452c\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1855.8205479134956\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tment, but they claim that their old platformsnon the Bubject of slavery ought to be as accep¬ntable to the North and to Abolitionists, as anynplatform devised by the Fusionists and thenBlack Republicans.nThe movements of these Northern Y higsnhave met with little, if any, encouragement atnthe South. Indeed, so far as we know, theynhave been cheered by no response.nThe Southern Whigs remember, and will re¬nmember to their dying day, that the unsound¬nness of their Northern brethren on the slaverynquestion forced them to withdraw from the or¬nganization. Thus split and divided into anNorthern and Southern party, of course thenWhig party could not stand. Its membersneither held off in tranquil neutrality, or be¬ncame diffused among the Know-nothings, thenDemocrats, or the Fusionists. The unsound¬nness of the Northern Whigs, we say, was thencause of the denationalization and ultimatendissolution of the Whig party.nBut it seems that after this dissolution, manynof the old wool-dyed Whigs who abhor allnnovelties and hate all enemies, refused to unitenwith any party, and calmly and in silencenawaited the\tof the waters. The watersnhave moved.indeed the political elements havenmelted with fervent heat.nWatching their time, the old line Whigs ofnthe North have jumped upon the arena and arenstriving to reconstruct the old Whig party.nNow, to be a national party, a living party,nan effective party, it must embrace both Northnand South. Can this be brought about? Wenthink not. The Southern Whigs will not unitenin this movement unless the cause of their latenseverance be removed.that cause was the un¬nsoundness of the Northern Whigs on thenslavery question. It has not yet been re¬nmoved. True, the Northern Whigs who arengetting up this movement, may be, and are,nbetter than the \"Black Republicans,\" butnthere may be contrasts without virtue in either.nThe Northern WThigs who propose the resusci¬ntation of the Whig party, have never recantedntheir unsound opinions on the slavery ques¬ntion. Their new platforms resemble their oldnplatforms. Until this is changed, there is nonlikelihood of a re-union. The only hope ofnsound, constitutional Whigs, whether*at thenSouth or at the North, is in the Democraticnparty.\n",
      "b24a2acf86b4a737d4e8ea577c7dfb93\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1931.146575310756\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPeter before he entered he would catchnhim right afterward.n“He's my Rabbit this time,\" thoughtnYowler as he bounded after Peter.nIt certainly looked very much as ifnYowler was right. However, there wasncne thing about Peter that he had for-ngotten. This was Peter's habit of sud-ndenly and without warning doing thenunexpected. Badly frightened as henwas. and he never had been worsenfrightened, Peter knew exactly what henwas about. That big opening under thenbrush was very tempting, but he knewnthat Yowler could enter there withnscarcely less speed than he himaelf. So.nJust as he reached it, he did the thingnthat he is famous for doing—he dodged.nYes, sir, Peter dodged to one side. Henhad spied a little opening. Probably younor I wouldn’t have\tit. But Peterndid. He didn't know how far under thenbrush that opening might continue. Henwould have to take a chance on that.nSo, at the very edge of the big open-ning. Peter dodged to one side and ansecond later dived into the little open-ning. Yowler, unprepared for that sud-nden move on Peter s part, couldn't stopnand turn so quickly. He was halfwaynin the big opening before he could stop.nThen he backed out hastily and withnthe ugliest of ugly snarls, sprang fornthe little opening in which Peter hadnvanished. He thrust a paw in for itsnfull length, the great cruel claws un-nsheathed as he felt about, hoping tonhook them into Peter and pull him out.nBut Peter was beyond reach. Thatnlittle opening hadn't\n",
      "cd969b3a050a748559cebabb711e61d2\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1918.3136985984272\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tTurning to the east, we find the partsnof the former state of Russia being ex­nploited as fields for German ruthless-nness comparable to that which devas­ntated Belgium. According to advicesnin Washington, the Huns Intend tonmake Ukraine an Austro-German col­nony, and are about to dissolve the radanand Install a Teuton government. Al­nready they are putting Austro-Germansninto all the offices and have cutnUkraine off from all communicationnwith Russia proper. All entente offi­ncers in the state have been ordered un­nder arrest. Finland Is running rednwith the blood of the people of thenworking class and others who opposenthe White guard and the Finnish feu­ndal class. They are pointed out to thenGerman troops, which have occupiednHelsingfors, and are murdered by then\tIn conjunction with the Whitenguard. The provisional government ofnFinland and tens of thousands of Finnsnhave retired to Petrograd. The bru­ntalities of the Huns are being exhibitednalso In Russia itself as the troops pushntheir way north and east. In one vil­nlage the inhabitants resisted an armednrequisition for money by Germannforces and an officer was killed in thenresulting scuffle. Thereupon the Ger­nmans burned the town and with ma­nchine guns slaughtered the Inhabitantsnas they fled from their blazing homes.nAgainst this and other similar outragesnTchltcherin, Russian minister of for­neign affairs, protested to Berlin, ask­ning the punishment of the guilty. Butncan anyone recall the infliction of pun­nishment on the Huns who perpetratednlike outrages In Belgium and northernnFrance?\n",
      "7cb2cb16a6a2a35f8d307d6854040119\tTHE NORTHERN STAR\tChronAm\t1877.2260273655504\t47.918028\t-122.089965\tTnns'r ”BIL-Con?dence is everythingnlmtween husband and wife : and n wom-nnn luves uml desires above all things tonhe trusted. She would not be ignorednn! his troubles or his unXleties. Any-nthing in better to her Ulnn to be shut outn[ruin the innermost of the life of onenwho should lieu“ hersnnd she all his.nwomen. genemlly. nre averse tn keepingnthings to themselves, nml n hunlmml isnalien owrduswl with cnnlldencu ; hutnnmny renl nll'cctinnute men lead, nu far asntheir Wives nre concerned, it duuhlo lile.n0: that which is not domestic they thinknitright to any nothing. b'unie grievionsntroubles may be upon tln-m—‘urend ofnlnilure, Certainty oi luus,. renim‘w fornwine mistake which hits plunged themninto unnu-ty, ninl they nmke no sign ofnit. sm’u by nelinuge ul' mnnmi', which to,n\tnnmen who ure ignurnnt thnt theynhave nmny CNN 9, is inconiprelunsihle.n' l‘he wm: shuuld he eyinputhetic, butnwhen n lnmning lirnw, silence and thenluck ml the usual curesseu ni‘c all the to-nken blll: hum of her liege lord's tmuhle, nllnher lnmatml intuitiun cannot keep hernlrum ?ying in the i-nnclueiun that it Is anpel’nnllulmutter—~ tlmt she is no longernluveul. or thnt he loves same one else.nAlnl l heliew nineh domestic misery hasnbeen caused in the ?rst phu'e by thenIllaul'a ?rtil'cllVCllt‘S when In: hml no se-ncu-ls nhn h nn_vht nut hnve been Sharednby his “He. 'uu nmy say. why slmnhlnim tulK In one “linennnnt lllltil‘l '?lllltiurngm: umnsel-«tn n min-,5 nith Hll'llnuguu hints of ?ocks, nn-l lulnking :lmlnnpernluliun that. aln; um only n‘nmlernuny thing»; lmvc gone “‘runz.‘\n",
      "852ee6126ccce78d8fe917a9d4860b64\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.3520547628107\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tGovernor Bradley and AttorneynGeneral Buckner, wore passengers onnthe passenger train which arrived herenfrom Canon yesterday morning.nThese two gentlemen constitute a ma-njority of the State Board of PrisonnCommissioners, and under authoritynof an act of the Isst Legislature thenBosrd were authorized to purchase thennecessary lands and erect thereon anState Prison. The plan of the prisonnwas to bo such that when the buildingnwas completed It should be ample fornthe accommodation of three hundrednprisoners. So much of the building asnwould be necessary to accommodatenone hundred and twenty-five prisonersnwas to be completed as soon as prac-nticable after the Board hsd determinednto erect a prison. For this purposenthe Legislature continued the tax ofnono-elghth of one per cent, previouslynlevied ae a State Capitol Fund Taxnand appropriated the first 9100,000ncoming from It for the purohaso\tthennecessary lands and tiie constructionnof the bylldlng. The Board havlugndecided upon the erection of a prison,nthey have selected lleuo as a suitablensite for the same, and the object ofnGovernor Bradley and General Buck-nner coming to town yesterday was fornthe purpose of selecllug the best pointnat which to put the building. Theynvisited several localities and havenprobably rasde up their minds. Theynwill be out on another cruise to day,nso as to satisfy themselves that the se-nlection they conclude to make will benthe best for the Interests of the State.nBefore actively commencing wortc onnthe outside walls, however, they willnundoubtedly await the return of War-nden liyman from St. Louis and hearntho report of his obiervstlons on pris-nons, prisoners, prison discipline, ete,nTills will not bo long, and we shallnsoou sea the outside walls going up.\n",
      "15e233d5cf4be3612adf160ce370809a\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1911.5136985984273\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tDr. J . A . Baylor, pastor of-StatenStreet M. E. church, south and onenof the trustees of the Greenville or¬nphanage, returned Tuesday eveningnfrom Greenville, Tenn.. where henattended the hearing of the casenagainst Mrs. B . 10 . Wiley, chargednwith inhuman punishmentl of a boyninmate of the institution.\" The trialnresulted in the complete exoneration'nof the venerable head of the institu¬ntion, at the hands of the jury, .lud genDana Harmon presided and the jurynquickly brought in a verdict of notnguilty. It . seems that .Mrs. Wileynwhipped boy named Roy Robinson.nHe was incorrigible anil other meansnof punishment restortcd to but with¬nout avail. Finally be committed antheft, taking about half of the sup¬nply of canned fruits in the orphanagenpantry. He then broke open a trunknin the institution and took some mon¬ney. It was then and after other correc¬ntive measures bad proved futile thatnMrs. Wiley whipped the boy.\tntrial showed that the boys back wasnnot lacerated and the trial of the casenconsumed only a short time, resultingnin the acquittal of Mrs. Wiley ,to thengratification of her many friends.nMrs. Wiley has been at the headnIof the Greenville institution for manynyears and her work has been one o fnlove for she has served without paynand has worked diligently for thensuccess of the institution. She put anlarge amount of her own money intonthe institution when it was launchednand despite the fact that she is ad¬nvanced in years, she has traveled allnover the Holfltofl conference in theninterest of the work and has almostnbroken herself down in making the-nnrphanage the large and successfulninstitution that it is today The or¬nphanage is under the direction of thenHolston conference the M. E. churchnsouth. The trustees recently held anmeeting and reported unanimouslynexonerating Mrs. Wiley of the chargenagainst her. Bristol Herald.\n",
      "18cb3c019e897d378fc7e9ec287cdda8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1942.8260273655505\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednAgnew, George and Althea, boy.nAmsden. Raymond and Opal. boy.nBabibgton. Walter and Wills, boy.nBeebe. Tom and Kathleen, boynBell. Harvey and Elizabeth, boy.nBick. Thomas and Mary boy.nBoyle. Hugh and Alice, boy.nBrown, Dean and Allison, boynBrown, Joseph and Marian, girl.nCamalier. Caleb and Virginia, boy.nCarolan, Thomas and Esther, boy.nCarroll, Francis and Marjorie, girl.nCave. William and Dorothy, boy.nCavanaugh. Joseph and Hester, girl.nClarkson, Clarence and Mary. girl.nClatterbuck. Randolph aad Hattie, boy.nClegg.'John and Emma, boy.nCox. Robert and Nellie, girl.nCrist, Charles and Marjorie, boy.nDe Henry. Louis and Eleanor, boy.nDodd. Jesse and Margaret, girl.nDonald. John and Margery, boy.nDorado, Jesus and Maria, girl.nFant, George and Mary, girl.nFenner. William and Katherine, boynFraysier. Robert and Margaret, boy.nGalloway. James and Edith, girl.nGeiger, Henry and Edith, girl.nGibbs. Finley and Diane, girl.nGilllom, Woodrow and Helen, boy.nGreen, Fernell and Louise, boy.nHalletL William and Sara, boy.nHenbery, Albert and Ethel, boy.nHerring. Charles and Mary. boy.nHillegeist. Charles and Marion, boy.nHolland. Elmer and Pollyanna, boy.nHorowitz. Eugene and Ruth. girl.nHurley. Jerome and Mary. boy.nJennings, Lawrence and Minnie, boy.nJohnson. Thomas and Anne. boy.nJones. David and Ellen, girl.nJordan, Thomas and Amelia, girl.nKelly, John and Margaret, boy.nKidd. Herbert and Alba.\tnKnode. Thomas and Catherine, girl.nKrautwurst, Henry and Jean, boy.nLamb. John and Lillian, boy.nLangtry. Wilbur and Annie, girl,nLloyd. Max and Elizabeth, girl.nLorenzetti. Henry and Pia. boy.nLucas, Lester and Mary. boy.nMallinoff. Herman and Dora. girl.nMoore, Clarence and Lola. boy.nMcKerttt, Thomas and Dorothy, boy.nNicholson, Kenneth and Marcia, girl.nNoyes. Eliot and Mary, boy.nO'Neate. William and Elsie, boy.nRatherdale. Clarence and Desna, boy.nRost. Bredo and Virginia, girl.nRoyster. Robert and Floy. boy.nSantenza. John and Phyllis, boy.nShakelford. Albert and Ann, girl.nShort. James and Eleanor, girl.nSizemore. Larue and Nora, boy.nSmith, Wilton and Ruth. boy.nSnoots, Charles and Irene, boy.nSolari. Cornelius and Kathleen, girl.nStrecker, William and Helen, boy.nSvirbely. William and Dorothy, girl.nTatarian. Hrach and Eunice, boy.nTimmons, Paul add Leah. boy.nTravis. Lonzo and Esther, twins, girls.nTylere Vernon and Mildred, boy.nWaters. John and Mary. boy.nWatkins, Bruce and Sidney, boy.nWheeler. David and Emily, boy.nWhittfcU. Allred and Mary. girl.nWilson, Donald and Mary. girl.nWrenn. Joe and Helen, girl,nAllen. Leal and Alice, boy.nAnthony, Reginald anl Leleta. girl.nBarnes, Linwood and Lucille, girl.nBethea. Thomas and Marcelle. girl.nBryant, Lorenzo and Regina, boy.nBut’er, Charles and Edna, girl.nCarter. Maurice and Marguerite, girl.nDawson. Earl and Lucille, girl.nDrayton. Clyde and Eta, girl.\n",
      "d5f1f1d42702781ac091d18a29959d4e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1880.7636611705627\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tltiunded to tell llane-oek all ab mt It. as 1 ha 1n. Ji liiiSoii. but tueliig during my inu-rv lew w tbnhim that he fcns i.ot iisyose.l to listen to n ynadvice, 1 did not tell him. Alter he lud lyvnndown south sometime he made a pretty cleannswiepofthc oRiceiH who haj b vn appolnbxlnly .titial Sheililuii. 1 then telegraphed tonhim to suspeLd li solders of lemoval andr*portnto n.e by mall. Then? was an order exls'lag ifnI ten tmher aright, prohibiting the us ot ihente}giaph whtn i^e ntuli could b;empiid.nlie r pl« d in a v ry long o!pa'eh, casting if 1nten.i u li r euirectiy about r.'.vi. 1 larorm- d hl*nn1 w;.s not satisfied, bet If he had at.v tui'a rniethers to oon.mun'caie to do so by liialL tl«jn«;:aln repircd by t».; graph, but gave nothingn\ttajingsimply that nis u-eiulaiS\" wouldnt. oiin ed 11 ht'sus not left free to act. andnthai unksfi he vas !ett fn-e to act. he should asknto be relieved, l ordered h:m to rxvokenoidtr maklrg removals and t j mak- no more.nHe then as-k»dto itUeved and 1 rclievodhitn.n1 always regard»vl his mere d'Hiiaral 1 jn iaord\"rn- 'o. jo that the military should sulx»rjinatentotlecivilpewtrasvmet!lng tnateverybdynaccepted :.i d n ix dy cl -puted. as ollieers wonweie fcwern to cl*y our superiors. Coagri'ssnwas cur ^.oerlor .m l ;;;..i made the laws, an.lnthese laws made the military subordti.aU!. Wenv. cic aeth g unde r thia, but!is order uuidethenlav s subordinate to h's o« n opinions.nlit porter..The latter part ot the Interview,ngL iaL j urporto to the your r ellngsover thent ni-nlt in Chicago. I ok Is that ?\n",
      "9e4c123c865a3b1ca40fb8d0a6e5866a\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1859.5493150367834\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tCiepa MM Price*.nJCditor nf Uu Xn th low* Timti:—Eniiwlug thatnyour well filled journal has aa eateaave ciroulatioBnamong tbe graia grower^ of Northern Iowa, lam in-ndaced to throw out botue suggestions iu regard to thenmaturing crop, whieh may perhaps b. of setae iatarastnto them. From a somewhat general iatarcoure withntbe Farmers of two or three of the grain growing coun­nties arouud oar place, 1 found that aa opinion exten­nsively prevails, that the priue of-raiu wiU range highnfor the oouiing season, la this I apprehend they oiUnbe somewhat mirtakea. Be. long as the war is cou-nSned to Italy, aad dues aot attend e tha grsia grow.nag oouutries of Ru.- sia, Prussia and axouy, ir^mnwhich countries our latent auoouuts are vary tavotabienas regards the craps me production Of tu* worlds foodnwill steadily go on, and Eagia id, always aa uaporternef tbe osreal, will get her sapplies from thaia, aadnrom the\tstates ia a very small d^rea, as haanbeen the case daring the pre eat year,—ooiug mat ate*nto our iasaa.- paper ctfrreaey, whlsh keeps oar prtaaanabove the level of the world • market.nBat should the war become general, aad IncludenRugtaad, the Iaevhsble re^alt weald ba aaathsr pauionat tae ceiamsuramaat, aaothsv rah for the gold fromnthe gold-bearing eoaatitas, at whMl wa ace otto, aad anprostration of tiimmwalal mWBt throdghaat thanworld. Of oour e oae levaiajUo result waaU ha a tee*nalga demand at h%h prteas lor aarsarplit' pQadaib1,—neoaaiarbalanaad hewaoar^ b«a IffiMtaMMaNna aoaseqaoat tringeaa|f ta ih miaaoy amiiat aftaatnown eeantry to i-ettle oar faw^ga atalMMpa. aa taaavnmitigated by a deasaad lor ear stStpik taiSneooidctice game is abvut played oa: aad wo aill banobliged ta settle down to the system of aautoel eanchanges, produce sgauut mauufaotui**, i sli llag lhandiharenco iu gold, la this however we would aat hanthe sufferer-.\n",
      "3af876228357ce01b8c08c0047677ab6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1887.4123287354134\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA Delightful picnic was given yesterday atnGreat Falls, by a party of young people from thisnplace. Among those present were Misses MaggienAdams, Nellie Green, Blanch Brown, FannienWliberlee, Emily Norvell, Kuld Kenyon, oraoenLvman, and Messrs. S . Clinton Cropley, E. W . Mc¬ncormick, Win. Norvell, Charley cropley, Frank P.nLutch, Duval Webb, De Saussure Trenholm andnCuvler Green. Tbe party was chaperoned by Mia.nMargaret 8. Norvell and Mrs. Galen &. Green.ncattle Market..The following are the sales ofnlive stock yesterday at Drovers' Rest, D. C .:nCattle.Best at** to 5; good at 4 to 4w; mediumnat 3# to 4; common at 33*to 3#; 5o3 sheep andnlambs.Sheep at 3* to 4*: lambs at 5x to 7: calvesnat 5% to 6; 15 cows and calves at $25 to $40. Marketnfor cattle slow, sheep and lambs brisk.nCanal Emflotrs Paid orr..President Baugh-nman and Paymaster u ambrill, of the C.\tO.nCanal, who lea here ou the payboat Friday,narrived in Cumberland Saturday night, after pay¬ning off the employes along tbe line for the monthnof February last, disbursing between $8,000 andn$10,000. A Cumberland dispatch to the Baltimoren. sun, May 30, says: The outlook for canal ship¬nments is more encouraging. Three companies, thenConsolidation, Borden and George's creek, arenshipping steadily. Firteen boats cleared Saturdaynand five to-day.nShipping News..Schooner Maggie arrived fromnHavre de Grace, with 100 tons ot ooaL SchoonernGeorge W. Covington arrived with 150 tons ofncoal from Havre de Graoe. Schooner VirginianDare arrived with £,000 tons of coal from Rich¬nmond. Schooner Elltba arrived with 150 tons ofncoal from Havre de Graoe. Schooner Mary Eliza¬nbeth arrived with 100 tons or coal from Havre denGrace, schooner L. P . Faro arrived with a cargonof lumber from James River.nNotes..Arthur Johnson, Eugene Jones, Frank\n",
      "bffd2e3b109be8288c16e6814418cdc9\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1900.6178081874682\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tlowcn, lord ohlcf Justice of England, wasna great lawyer In the largest senso of thenterm nnd ho was a man of great attain-nments outsldo of his profession.nKansas City Star: It is an interestingnfuel that bo was the first Roman Catholicnto be chief Justice of England for S00 years.nDuring his visit to tho United States fournyears ago he mado many friends and hisndeath will be rogarded as n serious lossnby tho bar, not only of England, but alsonof the United States.nChicago Record: With the death ofnBaron Russell, lord chief Justice of Engnland, thnt nation loses one of its mostnbrilliant men and a barrister of excepntional ability nnd attainments. Baron Rusnsell was peculiarly well qualified to makenheadway In his profession among English-nmen.\tacute lawyer, an orator of finenpowers, a closo und logical debater, henwas at home in court, In parliament ornon the platform of tho campaign speaker.nBaltlmorn American: His decisions ranknamong tho ablest ever delivered from anynbench and In his public addresses uponnsubjects of n legal naturo he establishedna reputation for comprehensive knowl-nedge second to that enjoyed by none. InnAmerica Baron Russell has many personalnfriends, whe will doeply mourn his death,nand the profession In this country, wherenconstant reference is made to Englishndecisions, will feel his Iosb almost asnmuch as will that of his own land.nPhiladelphia, Press: In 18S9 he was chiefncounsel In the Parnell case. He enterednthe court roem known to the London bar.nHe left it known to the world of English-\n",
      "1f4deda7d62abbc7968fa606cf8e616a\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.8534246258243\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tstacd God's word without carefullynreading and assimilating the preciousntruths it contains. We read tw muchnabout the bible what commendatorsnsiy, rather than the book itself. Thenbible is not a thing to be treated light-nly, but to read thoughtfully. Thenspeaker look as his text, \"For the peo-nple hed a mind to work,\" NehemiahnIV:6. There are eome things fromnwhich there is no escape, no matternhow much we may desire it. Disobe-ndience brings its punishment. Henwho breaks the laws has to suffer.nThe Jews found this out. They didnnot obey the teachings taught them innearly youth. These people who hadnsinned against God, found it true. Bonsure your 6in w'll find you out andnthey were carried away captive. Thenbanishment of the Jews brought backnto them memories of eood times of oldnwhen they were faithful The Lordnheard the cry of the Jews and deliver-ned them, restoring them to their ownncountry the work the Jews\tnow en.ngaged in was sanctified work. Wo soma,nfmes esteem duty, toil, a brudgery:nbut these men held a dlfferent view,. andnbusiuess men .newspaper men, tradesnmen and all may so set apart theirnwork that whatever they do may be fornthe glory of God no matter whether allnmen see our work or nqt, Cko your cpjtynirrespective of opposition, of ridicule.nsomething else bpsidea a talker orna mere looker on. He who works withnGod is building the great temple beingnreared to God's glory. We m ist eithernbe a laborer or an outsider. The coralninsect is a very little thing, but it ac-ncomplishes in time a mighty work. Sonalthough we may sem very small, yetnif our efforts are directed aright,nin thp aggregate we will accomplish angreat deal. We are called upon tontake up and bear the cross of calvary.nSo let us crry it that we may briucnj y and Deuce isto the places of sin andnsorrow.\n",
      "c631c5f58f97ea066bdcbe67a85546a0\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.568493118975\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tmany uicb UI extruaju vi£v» «.uu u^ivnpeatedly sought, and sometimes success-'nfully, to override tlie provisions of the con-;nsiitution framed for the governing of all.nIt is no light matter, even with the assist-!nKnee of a general executive board com-nposed cf some oUlie most intelligent mem-;nbers of the order, to exercise a controllingnauthority over such a mass of workingmen,nformed of heterogeneous materials andnswayed by diverse interests. Mr. Powderlyndiscovered this at the Richmond convcnntion, where objections to his rule found innsome cases strong utterance, and wherenthe resolutions olfer- d ended in compro-nmisc-s that did not strengthen the order,nAt that convention. to sememe controversy, jnMr. Powderly said frankly that, \"if the]norder did not want liim to bold bis positionn\t\"was ready to resign at once.\" In\" the !nend pacific counsels prevailed, and he wasnre-elected. The situation has become stillnmore strained since then, and it seemed,nfrom his specch in Boston last June, andnhis still more recent and emphatic declara-,nticMs on his return to Philadelphia, that henhad definitely made up his mind to retire,nHe spoke of \"the distress he sutlers be-!ncause of the dissensions in the order, thenmisrepresentations and false? accusations'nwhich, he claims, are mide against him,nand, lastly, his desire for privacy and rest.\"nThat he should be worn out, \"mentally !nand physically,\" as his friends declare himnto be, by the strifes and antagonisms thatnbeset him, as well as by the multifariousnduties of his cilice, is what might\n",
      "837f530e64ff2a4feed6f3c3575ed551\tST\tChronAm\t1904.941256798978\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tof His relations to man and man's rela-ntions to Him. One brings before us thenpicture of man dwelling apart from God.nHe is occupied with his own affairs andndoings, with the world and the things ofnthe world. The house of his own desiresnshelters him, and his friends Ambition,nand Wealth, and Pleasure, and Business,nand Society, and hosts of other childrennof the world find cordial welcome there.nTheir knock is scarcely heard before thendoor swings open to admit them, andnhospitality and good-cheer are graciouslynextended to them. And in our picture wensee One making a long, long journey. Henleaves the Father's house above, He laysnaside the glory and honor and majestynand power which have been His through-nout the ages\tthe beginning of time,nand steps down among men. He travelsnthe dreary road of suffering. He enduresnall the conditions and trials and tempta-ntions of human life. The cross over-nshadows His pathway. The crushingnweight of human sin falls upon His sin-nless shoulders, and thus burdened He isnlifted up upon the cross that lies at thenend of the pathway of His human life.nHe becomes the willing sacrifice fornsin. He goes down into the grave ofndeath. He drinks the bitter dregs of sin.nHe pays the penalty of man's transgres-nsions. He triumphs over death and thengrave. He breaks the fetters of the tomb.nHe lays aside the grave cloths forever,nand issues forth the risen and livingnLord, the Saviour of men.\n",
      "16689ae01991f9e3459951f8b20041c4\tCORVALLIS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1907.2205479134957\t44.564566\t-123.262043\tD;ar Speed Your letter of the Sth cfnJanuarv came to hand today. You wellnknow that I do not feel my own sorrowsnmuch more keenly than I do yours, whennI know of them, and yet I assure you Inwas rot much hurt by what you wrotenme of your excessively bad feeling at thentime you wrote. Not that I am less capa-nble of sympathizing with you now thannever, not that I am less your friendnthan ever, but because I hope and believenthat your present anxiety and distressnabout her health and her life must andnwill forever banish those horrid doubtsnwhich I know you sometimes felt as tonthe truth of your affection for her. Ifnthey can once and forever be removednar.d I almost feel a presentiment that thenAlmighty has sent your present afflictionnexpressly for that object, surely nothingncan come In their stead to fill their Im-nmeasurable measure of misery. Thendeath scenes of those we love\tsurelynpainful enough, but these we are pre-npared for and expect to see; they happennto all, and all know they must happen.nPainful as they are. they are not annunlocked for sorrow. Should she. as younfear, be destined to an early grave. It IsnIndeed a great consolation to know thatnshe is so well prepared to meet it. Hernreligion, which you once disliked so much,nI will venture you now prize most highly.nBut I hope your melancholy bodings asnto her early death are not well founded.nI even hope that ere this reaches younshe will have returned with improved andnstill Improving health and that you willnhave met her and forgotten the sorrowsnof the past In the enjoyment of the presnent. I would say more if I could, but Itnseems that I have said enough. It reallynappears to me that you yourself ought tonrejoice, and not sorrow, at this indubitanble evidence of your undying affection fornher.\n",
      "fbb713e7932eb41c46cb3b60e9317068\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.1762294765736\t38.894955\t-77.036646\te southern propensity to flirtation, which.nke murder, wdil out\" the more surely be-nmuse of the mistaken notions of seclusion,nended down from their Moorish ancestors.nat environ aristocratic females. It is saidnlat most of the matches of Montevideo areninde, not in heaven, an the old saw goes, butnthis gallery, though the ladies have nonbane, to extend their flirtations bevond thenoint of meeting eyes and telegraphic 'commu-nJeations with fans and Bowers and handker-nhiefa-a language natural to youth the worldnver, as birds know how to build their nestsnrithout instruction. Though a gentlemannlare not speak to the fair enslaver whom henas been staring out of countenance, nightnfter night, at the opera, he can follow at anespectful distance when the author of herneing hurries her home. discover where she re-ndee and thenceforth prance before her win-nows and become her shadow when she goes tonhurch or promenades in the plaza. The mis-nhievous god \"laughs at locksmiths\" in Uru-nsay as elsewhere,\tthough a lover may notnsal upon the object of his devotion, they man-nge it somehow-possibly with the more eager-nes and success because no opportunity is af-norded for acquaintance before marriage.nTo the A1th circle men only are admited.niear the door are some qeer-looking latticednoxes, which remind onet of certain windows innbe Chi-ese quarter of San Francisco. Inquiryneveloped the fact that these are set apart fornbe use of persons in motrning, who wish tonleviate their woe with divertee,.ment withoutneing seen of men. Tickets to the parquet costnrom 43 to *4 each, in gold: and light opera-ntahan. Frencn or spanish-winh really goodniunic, is the rule. Here, unlike the custom ofnantiago, Valparaiso aned Limna, the ladiesnearly all wesr hats or bonnets and dress innlike or satins of gorgeotis colors, few beingnareheaded and none in either black or white.nhere are three other fine theaters in Monte- .nideo--the San Felite. Ciilc and Politeamna-nhe last named being exclusively devoted tonpara boug'e.\n",
      "956316fb1d1691ba5d3296cce9deadc5\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1859.0835616121258\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tSpeaking of the apportionmentthat is to be made,nreminds us of the factthatthe State's census takersnhave been sadly derelict in the discharge of theirnduties. As a general thing, the census has beennbadly taken in the parishes, while in the city ofnNew Orleansit has not been taken at all, so to speak.nNo returns havebeen madefromohe-third of thencity; andthe returns fromthe remaindershowandecrease of population, when every intelligent mannknowsthat there has been a large increase in everynprecinct In the metropolis. This would diminishournreprerentationin theGeneral Assembly, and seriouslyninterfere with our commercialinterests and credit,fornthe simplebut sufficientreasonthat a decliningmartnof trade, as shownby officialstatistics, could not ex-npect to enjoy high credit abroad. Capitalists wouldnpoint to the figures, and what could we say in reply ?nNothing-literally nothing. Fortunately, the Com-nmon Council have taken steps to provide for thentaking of an accuratecensus5 whichwillbe readytonbe submitted to the Legislature as soon as it meets;nand we have the satisfaction of\tto ournreaders that many influential gentlemen belongingnto the dominant party have unreservedly stated thatnfull justice should be done to the city in thepremises.nIf, however, thisjustice should be withheld, we willnhave the municipal census to fall back upon, andnfromit we can prove that New Orleans has greatlynincreasedin population; and that she has enlargednin every other element of wealth and prosperity,nwe have abundant and neontestibleevidence. Never-ntheless,as beforeintimated,we are of the confidentnopinionthat the apportionment will ye made on thenbasisfurnished by the city's enumeration.nWhen the Legislature meets next Monday,if thenmembersthereofgo resolutelyand indnstrionsly tonwork, as they should,the beslbeesof the sessioncannbe easily transacted in three weeks, and an adjourn-nment can be had by the first Monday in March. Wenareentirelyconvincedthatthere is no necessityfornoccupying the whole time allowed by the Constito-ntion. Forty days,at the outiede,shouoldamplysufficenfor all the purposesof legitimate legislation; and ifnSenators and Representativeswill act on this sugges.ntion,wearesure theywillreceivetheapprobationofntheir constituents.\n",
      "f0e1b3887d9947b4c6c81a2da7671dbe\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1897.8178081874682\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Blacksburg postoffice was en¬ntered early Sunday morning and thensafe blown open and robbed. In itnwere about $90 in money and aboutn$400 worth of stamps, all of which thenrobbers got, together with one smallnregistered package.nAt a meeting of the Warrenton HuntnClub yesterday four new members werenadmitted.Messrs. S . A . Appleton,nBlair Johnson and Gsorge Carter ofnLeesburg, and Lieutenant Short ofnFort Myer. A resolution was passednprohibiting grooms in tbe field.nTemple Hall, the home of Mrs. Han¬nnah Titus, near Leesburg, was aglownon Wednesday night last with a merryncompany, assembled to witness tbe mar¬nriage ceremony of her daughter, DaieynPleasant, to Mr. Bruce Mclntosh, EldernE. V. White performing the ceremony.nSome parties visited the spot in thenNorth Mountain where the skeletonnwas found, an account of which wasnpublished on Saturday, and found nearnwhere the bones\tdiscovered angold watch and pccketbook containingnsixteen dollars and twenty cents and anbusiness card of the Taylor Hotel, Win¬nchester. The deceased was about fivenfeet seven inches in height.nIn the Circuit Court at Petersburgnyesterday a decree was entered in thensuit of Tennant vs. Tennant directingnMr3. Willie B. Tennant, guardian ofnDavid B, Tennant, jr.. to pay over tonhim, he having become twenty-onenyears of age, one-balf of his estate,namounting to about $-50,000. Und r thenwill of his father, who was a wealthyntobacconist of Petersburg, young Ten-noaot became entitled to one half of hisnestate when he was twenty-one yearsnold and tbe other half was ordered tonbe held by a trustee until be attainednthirty years of Bge. W. Brydon Ten¬nnant, of Richmond, was yesterday apnpointed by Judge Hancock trustee fornhis brother, giving bond in the penaltynof $60,000.\n",
      "95de8b87eb1a31cd27f8c18e643d81f4\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.8232876395232\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tWithin the past ten days the carnshortage on this branch has becomenacute. The Short Line with the wholenbig crop to move of perishable pro­nducts is helpless at present to furn­nish icers or refrigerator cars for thenfruit and spuds which must be movednbefore frezing weather sets in. A lownestimate of the number of cars need­ned to move the perishable crop of thisnsection is one thousand and is prob­nably too low by far. Unless shipmentnis made, however, the ranchers herenwill lose thousands of dollars. With anview of hastening matters on the rail­nroad and getting the most cars possi­nble in the shortest time the Twin FallsnCommercial club started firing tele­ngrams to the Short Line freight de­n\tat Salt Lake. The matternof getting icers was out of the ques­ntion as a few of the following tele­ngrams show. The next step was tonget box cars for which the railroadnwould stand liable for any loss in tran­nsit and here the first tangle com­nmenced. Mr. Reeves, head of thenfreight department, refused to allownshipment in box cars except at ship­npers risk, stating his position in anpointed telegram. Replies from othernrailways regarding icers brought nonrelief and the situation simply de­nmands that box cars be used. ThenComemrcial club then decided to seenif Mr. Reeves’ ultimatum could not benoverruled and took the 'matter up withnboth the Idaho public utilities com­nmission and the inter-state commerce\n",
      "640789b5cc589a1333503fa98e2a3d15\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.3383561326739\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tthe welcome on the part of the city.nIt Is expected that about 350 delegatesnfrom all parts of the state will be pres­nent at the fifth biennial. The presentnofficers of the state organization arenMrs. W . H . Baily, of Des Moines, presi­ndent; Mrs. A. J. Barkley, of Boonenvice president; Mrs. Julia Clark Hal-nlam, of Sioux City, recording secretary;nMrs. Thomas F. Cook, of Des Moines,ncorresponding secretary; Mrs. John P.nDavis, of Council Bluffs, treasurer;nMrs. Edward W. Fo^ of Jefferson,nauditor. Candidates for the presidencynof the federation are already beingntalked of. Mrs. Baiiy will undoubtedlynbe tn the field to succeed herself, andnothers mentioned are Mrs. Horace E.nDeemer, of Red Oak, and Mrs. WalternI. Smith, of Council Bluffs.nA great many social pleasantries arcnbeing planned by the Des Moinesnwomen for the entertainment of thenvisitors. A reception is to be givennby Governor and Mrs. Cummins Wed­nnesday afternoon at 4, and the officialnreception of the federation will benheld at the home of Judge and MrsnS. F . Prouty at 9 o'clock Wednesdaynnight. On Wednesday also the DesnMoines Women's Press Club will en­ntertain in honor of the visiting\tnwomen at the home of Mrs. Anna Ros«nClarke. The affair Is to be a 1 o'clocknluncheon, and following it the DesnMoines press women will give a drive tontheir guests, going to the Cummins re­nception, and then to the home of Mrs.nElla Hamilton Durley, of the News, winngives a tea from 5 to 8. Other socialnaffairs planned are a dinner by Mrs.nCharles B. Van Slyke on Thursdaynevening, and a luntfheon by Mrs. W . H.nBally and Mrs. Thomas F. Cook, at thenSavery' Saturday to the retiring andnincoming board of the state federation.nAmong the women of the press whonare to be present at the meeting arcnMrs. Ada Tims Klocker, of Independ­nence; Mrs. D . N . Hurd, of the CedarnFalls Gazette; Miss Frances Standish,nof the Omaha Bee; Miss Mary O'Don-nnel, of the Council Bluffs Nonpareil;nMrs. L. G . Hardin, of the Ames Times;nMrs. Adallne M. Paine, of the NevadanRepresentative; Mrs. Nellie Reid Cady,nof the Times-Republican.nOn the program appears the name ofnMrs. H . J. Howe, -president of thenIowa State Federation of Women'snClubs '95-'97, who will read a papernThursday afternoon on \"Why WomennStudy Art.\"\n",
      "2da171e2896f522a6db705e95319c678\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.6106557060818\t37.116249\t-81.519458\t\"Did you ever strike a section of thencountry where you had to go uphill allnthe time, and could never enjoy the lux¬nury of going downhill at all, no matternwhich direction you might take?\" askedna man from Arkansas, relstes the NewnOrleans Times-Democrat. \"Well, I have.nNow, I don't like to talk about my ownnstate. Outsiders, as a rule, will looknafter the oddities of the section of th«nworld from which I come, but I wantnto make a comment on northwesternnArkansas, the mountainous sectionnwhich has not hitherto been made. OutnIn Washington county, in the Ozarksnaround Fayetteville, If you travel at ailnyou will have to travel uphill. There linno such thing as going downhill. If younwant to walk you walk uphill; If younride or drive, it must be uphill, and hi.»Isnare not of the\tsloping kind,neither. They are abrupt, steep. As anresult of this peculiarity the men in thatnsection who do a great amount of walk¬ning have a motion that is peculiar tonthat section. They stand even in anslanting attitude, and due altogether tonthe fact that they are always walkingnuphill. Put them on level ground andnyou will notice that they are bent for¬nward at a considerable angle. I had on«nold man of that section to tell me thatnlevel ground made him 'seasick.' Hencould not stand the 'rolling prairi«.' Ofncourse, this may be putting things a lit¬ntle strongly, but the conditions in thatnsection are certainly peculiar. There is,nto be sure, a physical condition whichnmay be described as downhill; but allnthe roads lead uphill, and whether younare going or coming, you must go up¬nhill.\"\n",
      "a53314a04872504adc66055c77216996\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.3319671814916\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn a goMen iiuaet, tbe ti nr. waa jiitchednIi t th' last time, npen a higa mountain j.oiut, overiook-ni... the sea. A .: we v.i .til.ed the darkaubag Medhar-nisuran,fruniaItale gray villace htgk uja.ii a ciirl\"be-nyi i d, it'll lbs «wert anisic of tbe avea^ag beaHnIt wsj the knril ..1 the Eaft. Saeit and cl r.r it rangnfi r d WB the dsrk Cfd.il of the Valley, and out npOUthOnit.iii ;' M a. The duty of oii. ood trat.-l w.o. a tident* Id. *i iie chatin of iiomniiic Ufa was over. Likenyoath, that travel and charm ecana but once, and bc-n«». ». h, iheSa t i- the aaaat paatartwpsa phase of travelnpossible to as, the mooa in ii»ing over oar hat eaaaanend aVwnur dreannly ever the phssid ilonesoi the Len-nanoa,wei but the uaageol aaanory, whi.- h BBaaua thonEast oravei In\ttwilight So DaaOy lie lb then0 .eil nil Bmdi w* have seaa, The Ugaaal rahst ofntravel Is not the Beeunrahdiou of tuet», but the pereep*nuaaal Ihetl riri.iatt.ace. hi- not tlie individual pic-nlares aad StataeS WS SSW in hi.lv, nor the eleyaiu eofnParis, dos*the coaanal of Bagtaad, aoe the iplaadurnfnthe Onctit in tlr.tf.il, which nre permanrutly Vahadde,nU Is Um breadth they area to azperisaaa, usa saata rawns nable faith they Inspire in the sc..,»-of bauuan genius,nIbednsai y distance* of thought w\"h which t^'vsur-nreand bas. in the hindsctpc which we aujkwaaaeenrWd whole, what do ws earafac the braaeUng traaerntbe wsfidiiis river, shbongb we hoow thai waaout Ueensad rhrer tnare would be no busaaaepel When Italynßyrla, 11 .1 ire. ce , have beCOSBO thau.hu iu yournml bd, l ben you have truly tiuvasaj,n'i e nai' o\" si.adei tbe inulhoi\n",
      "5e9151aa010aa1b0abeeaaf39a220a2c\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.2698629819888\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tthis city have been astonished by the an-nnouncement that it is discovered that thenrecent Municipal election in this city wasnillegal, and it is within the power of anyncitizen to overthrow it. This state ofnatlairs crows out of a decision of the StatenSupreme Court rendered since the electionnheld last November. The suburban townsnof Brighten Park and Cicero were, by anvote of their people, annexed to Chicago.nThe village officers of both places howeverncontested the matter and it has since beennpending in the Courts. A decision of thenCourt annexed the territory to the town-nship of South and West Chicago, but didnnot operate to make it part of the city, thenpower to extend the limits of which restsnentirely with the City Council. Thereinnlies the trouble.\tlaw of the State pro-nvides whenever all of a township liesnwithin the limitsof a city, the city electionnshall be held on the first Tuesday after thenlirst Monday in April,and where the town-nship is not all included within the citynlimits, the election shall be held on thenthird Tuesday in April. Under a decisionnof the Supreme Court ratifying the annexa-ntion of Brighton Park and Cicero towns ofnWest and South Chicago City does not en-ntirely cover the townships, and thereforenthe innull tyl election should be heldnApr^ .ii . Moreover, the law requires thatntwenty days' notice of election shall bengiven .\" ami\"as the time is too short betweennnow and the third Tuesday in April for anlegal notice, it seems questionable whethernthe mistake can M rectified b3\n",
      "3cd40a017c744cddb2599324f802ac09\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1899.919178050482\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tThe Hormons Setting a Foothold.nThat the Mormons with their per¬nnicious doctrine are getting too strongna foothold in some parts of the Southncannot be denied. The first regularnsession of what is termed the EtstnTennessee Conference of the Churchnof Litter D*y 8aints has just com¬npleted its labors in Kaoxville, Tenn.nThis conference was presided overnby its president, ode Rev. F . B Hamnmond, but during one day of the ses¬nsion be surrendered the chair to Bennjimin E Rioh, who styles himselfn'.Président of the Southern Mission.\"nThis Mr. Rich made an addres« innwhich he declared that proverbialnSouthern hospitality had thrown opennto tbe Mormons tbe do« rs of thousnands of Southern homes and tbatnSouthern hearts, which were ever at-ntuned to that which is virtuous andn\twere receiving tbe Mormonndoctrine glndly.nCan this be true Î We could hopennot, but unfortunately statistical renports were submitted to tbe confernence which would seem to verify, tonsome extent, the statements of Presi¬ndent Rich. Among other things theynshow that forty-six Mormon mission¬naries have been at work tbronghoutnthirty-four counties of Eist Tennes¬nsee during tbe psst six mouths, thatna large number of these missionariesnhave, during the same period, beenndoing aotive work in the counties ofnWe-storn North Carolina and South¬nwest Virginia, \"all of whom,\" denclared Mr. Rich, \"report gratifyingnsuccess,\" suocess, of course, in inter¬nesting people in the Mormon doctrine.nIncidently these reports referred tonserious disturbances in several local-nties, disturbances created, tbey say,nby violent opposition of their pecu¬nliar doctrine..Richmond Times.\n",
      "642b695a522fc376b481088dc3fc29cc\tWALLA WALLA STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1881.691780790208\t46.065038\t-118.330248\tTull RAUL—To make it bene?cial to thenmuntry and a sum to the AgriculturalnSociety it must he patroniaed, not alone byngoing end paying your half dollar at thengate, but by taking something there to putnon exhibition. Such things as the peopldnhave, from fancy wdks and works of art.nthe dairy and garden, to blooded stock andnfast horses. The people should have onenweek of holiday and should try and makenthat a pleasant and pro?table one. and canndo so by giving some attention to our annualnagricultural fairs. Hechanics should join 111nthe exhibition, and help to ?ll up the pawl-ninnand mske the fair worth seeing. ThenSociety are do'mg all they can and hold nulnas good inducements as ever in the slllpt‘ oinpremiums as they think they can pay, andnu\twillingly give much more induce-nments if the people would turn out as theynshould and give it their support. We neednnot expect large premiums until the peoplentukr hold and make the fairs what theynshould be, and what such a county as this isncapable of doing. Since advertising thenwoman the trustees, in order to givenmore inducements to people to attend andnpatronize the lair, have increased the prrmi.nnm for the free~for-all running race to S3OO.nand the result of this o?er is that the cele-nbrated bones “Trade Dollar\" and “PatsynDolly.\" a nd probably others, will probablyncontest hotly for the first money. We hopenthat everybody and their children may at-ntcnd the fair, and that everybody may tskcnsomething to exhibit if it in nothing morenthan pretty lame and a baby show.\n",
      "d9b6ef44f1b51883b5a8c88b5cfc06b7\tTHE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.97397257103\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tnag of highgrade beIng sacked andnleft ill the IItopa The mine with itsnpresent showing will mor than keepnthe mill hwy at IU prellnt capacitynThe electroutatte process thuc provedna succoec in Austin III of tremendousnimportance to Nevada bfcaue thenproblem of a water upply is eliminatednWhat water Is In the or ° when mined l-naelllnted In a dryer In the first stagesnof the process There are many remotenmince ot lowIrad charseter that cannjoin the profitmaking list It they willnfollow the lead In this state made bynthe AuctinManhatuin companynThe Intention Is to Increase tll canpadty of the plant which IIs now thirtynto fifty ton a day MacbInary fornUalll hat already been ordered A twndays qo fifty tons of fins concentratesnWOFO shipped frotn this mill to SaltnLake proving the complete success ofn\tplant and of the new dry processnRelative to this shIpment tile BattlenMountaIn Herald says A few tons ornthe hlcbcrade from the Jack Pot assnput in to even up the shipment Thenprobablel returns from this first connItmDL since the tnatallmrnt or thennew process will be around 1SOOnMine superintendent James Ham a Inconfident from the showings at thenpresent that the mIne from now onnrroclUft a ctedy stream or hlllrhradenand that ore shipments to the smelternwill sCfOfd the tonnage lu concentratesnThe company Is adding new men allnthe time The track Crete the tunnelnIn tndir ifill Iii being COnnected directnwith iho ore bIns In the mill Fromnthe mouth of th tunnl the ore earsnare hnld bi an olctrie wine whichnIat the or 10 the top or the millnup II long InlIn t rU-\n",
      "1c6102835e3aba00fa8a3ec7b5bc5170\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1883.5904109271944\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe reasons the water does not smell asnfoul as it would have been stated in my com-nmunication, and they are :plant life, andnthe introduction of purer water. Even thengreen scum jrmi-dup such kind of waternassist* to neutralize tha ha 1 ynli!y andnsmell of tLe water, for that ecu in simply ofnthe lower order of plant life, which assists innintroducing oxygen, &nd thereby purifyingnthe water. Nature thus by its wise lawsnoften eliminates the tins committed by man.nWhen a man publicly makes an assertion,nha must be able to substantiate, or ought to,nin the year 1883, and this i-i cue of the reasonsnan investigation was made if th.9 water innChina slough after the communication of Dr.nL&ine. Iknew full well that the smell saidnto come from the slouch was in closer prox-nimity, as ithas been proved since.nIhave no financial interests in these an-nalyses of the waters we use in this city, innwhich twice three weeks were spent to carrynthem out, and the last uimpls teats of threenkinds of water about three days. If anyonenwants to know the cost of water analysis letn\tmake inquiries, but whether made fornthe benefit of a community or for a consid-neration, an analysis ought to be truthful, andnwhen thin made, and without the slightestngain, itis cot pleasant to be at the mercy ofnevery illdisposed person ready to find fault-,nor brand the same equivalent to a falsehood,nIn ragttd to this aloagb, from a financialnstandpoint, as well a3 the health of the city,nIlook upon it in precisely from ths samenview as in the permanent location of thonAgricultural buildiags. Even if the peoplenhave to suffer special taxation it will repaynthe city to fill the dough as speedily as pos-nsible, and not only because more f»rour.d isnsecured and batter health established, butnalso because the agitation about the un-nhealthy locality would be forever removed,nwhich most aesuradly muit have a tendencynto produce suspicion tor a city from thesenwho have any desire to add their wealth andnpopulation to it in the future. Thereforenjmt &g long as the nuisance remains, and thenagitation is \"fired up,\" so- long will it be andrawback cgainst strangers making thin cityntheir permanent home. Very respectfully,\n",
      "a0ed753426bb24d8608baacf75bd47df\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1898.9273972285641\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tAfter a beautiful rendition of Barnb-n'Abide with Me\" by the quartet R-nMackay also delivered a brief tributen.he absent brothers. He said that the he-na which they celebrated the memorynhe absent ones was full Of Btgnlflcan-nt was an Index of the best and pur-nnoughts of humanity. It 1s wonderful be-nhrough all history , there are evidemnthat we can trust the instincts of human !n\"And I believe , \" continued the speakn'that we can trust In this Instinct for 1nmortality as well. For God never put thinhopes and aspirations In the human bre-no perish. There must be Immortalitynhero is a God. Sometime this humanlnstripped of all its wrongs , will come fo-nnto the sun and stars of the full lightnGod. In the future there will bo an inraveling of the tangled skein ot life andnsoul will\tto the peace and rest thatnto be. Thank God for the hope thatnshall jet see eye to eye and face to fc-nn the land across the silver sea. \"nIn conclusion Rev. Mackay declared tl-non this occasion the faults of the deadnforgotten and only their virtues werenmtmibered. He exhorted the niks to cainthis principle Into their dally life. All nnwere Ihelr brothers. They should not wnfor God to cover their brolher wllh a c -nto appreciate his virtues and cast the m :nllo of charily over his shortcomings.nThe soprano solo , ' The Lord Is My Llghnwas rendered with exquisite taste by M-nBurnham nnd after a hymn by the quarnthe Elks joined in Uia Impressive closlnritual of the lodge. All joined In slnglnthe doxology and Ihe audience was dnmissed with the benediction by R-nMackay. .\n",
      "15874a2addd9220c6abd39aba80136ae\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1866.691780790208\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tThe Um Is murh more frequently be seat of dis­nease thania gem ratiy aupfMwed. The function ll lsdensigned to perform, snd on the regular execution olnwaichdepeods not only the gaoeralhealth of the body,nbut llie powers of the stomach, bowels, brain aad tbenwhole oervods system,shows Its nMaad vllalImport­nance to ha*isa health When the liver la seimaslyndisessed. It Tn hu t ms only derange- the vital runrtlunsnoftba body, but e*ercisi-s n powerful Influence overnthe mind and its ii|»-nnnills, which cannot easily bendarcribed. It h;is an ek«w acoanectlonwlth otherdls-neascs. and nisnlfests Itself by so great s variety ulnsymptom, of a must doabtfsl character, that It mis.n•cuds anire physicians, even of great emlnenre, Urnsnany other vital organ. The bitlmste inrnni tlun thatnexists between tbe liver\tthe brain, aud the greatndianlnlon which lam pcrsnaded It eserclses over llienpaaaioti. manklwl. cuo» lore me that many uafcria-nnate beings have I iimmitleil acts of deep and criminalnatrocity, or hrcotae what finds term bypadnmdrlsrs,nfrom the simple fact of adisewed rtale ol llie liver. 1nhave bing hern convinced that mnee than one-half olntbe complainta which occur lathis country,me to tienconsidered as having their seats in a diseased state olnIbe liver. I will enumerate some of lima: IsHWVnTHIS, HSSAHOS11 STATSor THS BOWSLS, IIWITASF*HInvtsnicnva faajsns aso rAamosa, from tridngsndnInadequate causes, of which wu aflerwanla feelnashamed: last, though not least, more than THBSS-nroUHTHS III the diseasrs enumeratnl under tbe head 4nCtmatwrioN, have their seal In a diseased liver. Thisnis truly n iriglitlul catali'giie.\n",
      "32f3d3098697a860dc7ae5b00f6ee9b9\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.4589040778792\t41.583366\t-87.500043\t'staff correspondent i n. servicelnPARIS. June 17. With the Germanntreaty disposed of. the Council of Fivenmet this afternoon to complete the eco-nnomic clauses In the Austrian treaty.nEaron Sonino, Italian foreisro minister,nreplaced Premier Orlando, at this after-nnoon's flitting. The Big Five hopes toncomplete the missing sections of thenAustrian treaty before President \"Wilsonnleaves for Brussels tomorrow night.nBefore the Austrian treaty was takennup, the reconstituted council of ten metnat the foreign office and began a dis-ncussion of territorial and other ques-ntions with the Turkish delegation.nThe center of interest was transferrednto Weimar today vhvre. the Germanngovernment will make its decision. Thengranting of additional time by the alliesnwar- accepted in some quarters today asn\tthat the Germans had inti-nmated to the allies the need of sufficientntime to permit possible changes In thenGerman government before the treaty isnsigned. Count von Bernstorff is ex-npected to have the final word andit isnbelieved he will urge the present gov-nernment to bring in independent leadersnwilling to accept the treaty.nPresident Wilson reluctantly consent-ned to further delay because he was un-nwilling to hazard the failure of thennegotiations through a matter of ancouple of days.nPublication of the German counternproposals and the allied reply todaynsimply emphasized the wide divergencenof opinion between Germany and thenallied and associated powers. OoiTicialsnhere declared today that the allied re-nply simply demolishes the German con-ntentions.\n",
      "128a5b380193395f4c555309b4fecfe8\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.732876680619\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIn this rapacious, bustling, hurrying age ofnours, it is required that editors have brainsnwhich, like the basin of the Atlantic or thenpurse of Fortunatus, are never empty. Just asnthe baker is daily cxpccted to be punctual innserving up the stipulated number of rolls, or asnthe vegetable man is looked for with his luxu¬nries suited to the season, so it is expected ofnthe editor that he be not derelict in serving upnthe daily product of his brains. Alas, poornbrains! Do you think how often they ache fornyou, reader? No matter what be the state ofnthe times or the seasons; no matter whethernthere be no news or news of no import; nonuiattcr whether there bo anything to writenabout or not; no matter what the circumstancesnare, still the Editor must write, and must writentoplcase a thousand minds of antagonistic tastes.nCurious ideas are entertained of the Editor'snresources. By some he is looked upon as ankind of patent, self-acting, perpetual motion,nforty-brain power machine, which has only tonbe set in motion at stated times to produce thenexpected results. Others, more moderate inntheir fancy, look at him as possessed, to a limit¬ned extent, of the attributes of humanity, yet, asnphysically and mentally, capablc of performingnfeats beyond the reach of common mortals. Thenvery most moderate view is, that he is a mannthat should labor all the time, that should benthoroughly versed in all the sciences,\tAs¬ntronomy down to simple addition, and learnednin all arts and professions, and above all things,nthat ho should have a pen ready to dash off ancolumn and a half of editorial, on any givennsubject, at a five minutes' warning. It nevernonce enters into tho head of any one that it isnever either a trouble or a labor for an editor tonwrite. Wo wish wo could correct all such erro¬nneous ideas, yet wo are without hope that wencan. Wo wish wo could excite only a singlensympathy on behalf of our unappreciated cares^nand pains, but who over sympathized with anneditor? Let him toil, in sweat, through an in¬nfinitude of exchanges, to ctill forth the choicestndish for your intellectual palates, yet nevernmind his sweat, and berate him soundly if hendo not please every taste among the thousandsnthat he caters for. Let him torture his ingenu¬nity to find a fit subject for his \"morning leader\"nand after he has found it, let him dragon throughnswelling columns but never once think of thentorture or the agonizing drag. If the subjectnsuit not your taste, call the editor an ill-assortedndunce, though Jones should declare it a capitalnsubject for a leader; if it is too long, call theneditor a regular proser.an everlasting borenthough Smith declaro it be not long enough, bynhalf; if it be too short call him a'lazy lack-nwitted loon, though Jenkins consider it insuf¬nferably prolix.\n",
      "a911cd7be2eb7d53d9435fd166ed31be\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1906.6999999682903\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tGovernor Hagerman's Speech.n\"I need not assure you, Mr. Chair-nman, that ever since the movementnwhich we have assembled here to en-ncourage and .promote, was first start-ned In Las Vegas, I have followed itnwith the deepest interest and great-nest sympathy. It seems to me thatnthe organization of the Good Govern-nment League of Las Vegas is inde-nfinitely more significant and of farngreater importance than the peoplenof the Territory generally realize. Itnis significant because it shows thatna majority of the people of Las Veg-nas, like a majority of the people ofnall parts of New Mexico, are at heartnright in their ideas of decency andnhonesty in civic government. It isnimportant because it proves thatnmany of our people, in spite of dis-ncouragement and opposition, have thencourage to proclaim their ideas. Whatnyou are doing is bound not\ttonresult in great good to your ownncity, but it is sure to encourage thenmen who have inaugurated similarnmovements in other places in thenTerritory. If you are successful here,nas you are bound to be in the end,nif you do not lose faith or allow your-nselves to be led off by specious argu-nments of selfish men, you will encour-nage many other communities to donwhat you have done. You will putnstrength into the timid but well meanning, you will stiffen the backbone ofnthose who want but are afraid to donright, and you will make the com-npromisers ashamed of themselves.nIt cannot be denied that when anfew men get together, as did the mennwho formed this league, to try toneffect an organization for the better-nment of government and remedy ofnabuses, they meet with many appall-ning discouragements\n",
      "cdf41ad7b1cf66e92872a7cbe97fa06f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1894.8972602422627\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tought to be considered. That half hournafter school is more of a strain than thenrest of the day. He wanted to take ex-nceptions to Mr. Andrews’s remedy ofnkeeping the pupils back. Is it altogethernthe pupils’ fault that he is regularly keptnafter school? Isn’t it a reflection uponnthe teacher herself when she finds thatnshe must be kept after school very often?nAfter a recess of 20 minutes MissnSarah M.Taylor, principal of the train-ning school, read A very able paper onn“Language in the Primary Schools.”nShe said that today there is ino necessitynto give reasons for the study of langu agnin our public school. The matter fornconsideration is the method of doingnit. First you must lead the child to newnknowledge —for material for languagenAfter that comes the ease, fluency andntaste in\tuse of it. To the child mustnbe imparted the power to think—to rec-nognize the meaning under words. Tondevelop tne child’s lauguage power isnto develop the cbiid in all possible di-nrections. Just so far as he is able tonmeasure experience he will express itnin language. He must know aud feel,nhimself, before he can talk. Let thenlanguage lesson exist primarily to pro-nmote this need of expression. Therenmust be a live thought of the child tondemand expression betore there can benexpressiob. After this is the time fornforming the habit of use of words.nFluency of language comes uot onlynfrom talking much, but from talkingnabout those things which inspire enthu-nsiasm—about which there is extensivenknowledge. The reading of the bestnprose and poetry is a great help to thenchild, although only observation\n",
      "88adc4bddcdc181164ea6a9ef4316432\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.1926229191965\t44.9773\t-93.265469\torphans, destruction of property, a hell-nish storm. But when war is far off andnits terrors do not actually come home tonpeople, the natural love of witnessing ancombat stirs the blood. The war be-ntween Russia and Japan may end withnall Europe ablaze. The fire once started,nthere can be no telling where it willnstop. The wounded soldier on the bat-ntlefield is just as fit to meet the enemynas the feeble business man who is handi-ncapped by poor blood, a poor digestionnand a deranged stomach. Brain power,nenergy, success—all depend on a goodndigestion and pure blood. To be brave,na man must have rich red blood. Ansuccessful man is always a man of vitalnforce, of good digestion and good blood.nRobust health gives magnetism andnstrenuosity. The only honest way of ac-nquiring rich,\tis to have a perfectndigestion, plenty of outdoor air. Whennyou have none of these, take an honestntonic which contains no alcohol or nar-ncotic, which has had an honest reputa-ntion for the past forty years, namely,nDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.nThis is a tonic Dr. Pierce made up overna third of a century ago from roots andnherbs, without a particle of alcohol. Itnputs the stomach into proper healthfulncondition, so that food is absorbed andnthe natural mineral elements are givennto the blood and so when the bloodnstream flows vigorously through the dif-nferent organs, starting with the heart,nthey all do their work actively, and withnpower and force. There is a mightyncampaign going on in oar bodies all thentime, we might call it \"The Battle ofnthe Cells,\" as some scientist has aptly\n",
      "2d408561f137839a8c05d4585a836e4c\tTHE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1884.5560108973386\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tself: -- What is it?\" \"Where am 1?\"nHe must have had a horrible dream.nIIo must wake himself. Ho will laughnat this when sleep has completely leftnhim. But as ho arouses himself honsees tho terriblo letters liko phosphor-nescent handwriting on tho wall of hisncell, and ho falls back aghast as ifnstruck by an unseen hand. Whichevernway he turns tho words \"Condemnednto death\" coufrout him. With a groannhe sinks on his hard Led. Tho grimnreality is more fearful than tho dread-nful dream. He tries to forget to sleep,nif possible. The distant bells, whichntell to others tho hour of tho night,ntoll out to him: \"Coiulemned to death,ncondemned to death!\"nAt last tho very rhythm of tho wordsnin his ear brings on a troubled slum-nber. But\tmust bo tho dreams ofna wretch sent to sleep with such anhideous lullaby?\" IIo dreams, per-nhaps, of tho man in tho room of over-ndosing walls that at last crush himnto death. IIo sees JiimseJf iu a narrownpassage, from which there is no escape.nAn iron grating shoves him toward thonother end. As ho nears it ho sees iunhis pathway an open grave. IIo graspsntho iron frame work that is sendingnhim remorselessly on. IIo puts forthnhis strength, but it avails him nothing.nTho next ruovo will bo tho last. IIonllings himself against tho wall andnshrieks for help. Tho grave fadesnfrom his sight, aud ho finds himselfngrasping tho iron bars of his cell. IIondraws a breath of intenso relief, butntho next instant begins tho dread re-nfrain\n",
      "b1f9c10956c08afbd7497282393d69ab\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1886.5383561326737\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tthey, have not heard the gospel, butnbecause they reject its teachings.nThe religion of Christ does not ac-ncord with the notions of those peoplenwho are vicious in spite of a goodndegree. of mental development. Theynantagonize everything dear to Christ-nian people not because of igno-nrance of what Christian people be-nlieve, teach and act, but becausenthey have a perverse way of theirnown in which they are determined tonwalk, notwithstanding the antago-nnism of their way to our institutions.nThe truth is, our government has, innthe past, been too liberal towardnthis class of foreigners. Our invi-ntation to foreigners to come amongnus and make this their country andnhome, should never have been ex-ntended to any but the lawabidicg, tonthose who would come with the ex-npectation of enjoying our iustitutiensnas they are, without subvertingnthem. Thousands of the vicious,nthe scum of society in\tcoun-ntries, in many instances criminalsnand paupers have landed at our seanports to become a part and parcelnof our voting population. In manynof our cities they hold the balancenof power and woe be to the partisannthat dares not conrt their favor orntruckle to their wishes. The result isnthat many of the politicians and officenholders have become as corrupt asnthis class of their constituents.nThey hold in with them, oppose then\"enforcement of Sunday laws, and donor fail to do many other things innaccord with American ideas. Thenlast thing in our judgment to be donenfor the perpetuity of our form ofngovernmeut, for the interest of bothnthe native and foreign citizens whonrespect the laws of this country, isnfor congress as speedily as possiblento enact laws forbidding such char-nacters to land uponour shores, andnstop paying a premium to the worstnof character.\n",
      "d68cd0c2ff1fe651af9a73dcdb7d5a46\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.2671232559615\t39.51249\t-115.960885\thas this day filed his application for a patentnf«*r six hundred lineur feet of the Pogonip andnOthello mine or vein bearing silver, with sur-nface ground four hundred and sixty-five leetnin width, situated lu White Pine Mining Dis-ntrict, county of White Pine, snd Btste ofnNevada, and designated by the field notes andnofficial plat on file lu this office as Lot Num-nber 112. Towushlp 16 north, range 5H east ofnMount Diablo meridian, aald Lot Number 112nbeing as follows, to wit:nBeginning at a post marked No. 1, U. 8.nsurvey No. 112, the Barne being post No. 6, U.n8. survey No. 76, Black Lode, and the originalnlocation monumeut of this lode, whence peaknNo. 2 bears N. 28 d«*g. 49 uiln. E., 3,834 feet,nand section corner common to sections 24 andn35, T. 16 N.. R 67 E.. and sections 19 and 30. T.n16 N., K.53E., M.D.M„bearsN.45deg.6nmin. W 4,625 feet; thence running 1st coursen8., 85}$ deg. W.. 30 feet, to post\t1, U. 8.nsurvey No 78. Hem look Lode, 340 feet to postnNo. 1, U. 8. survey No. 72, Pogonip Lode, 60nfeet, to post marked No 2, U. 8 survey No.n112, and Identical with the original locationnmonument; thence2d course N., 54}$ deg. W.,n303 feet, to the western boundary of said sur-nvey No. 72, Pogonip Lode, 405 feet, to postnmarked No. 3, U. 8. survey No. 112, whence thenoriginal location monument bears N. 54}$ deg.nW., 35 feet; thence 3d course N., 35}$ deg. E.,n600 feet, to post marked No. 4, U. 8. surveynNo. 112, whence the original lo ation monu-nment bears N. 54}$ deg. W., 35 feet, and thencen4th course 8., 54}$ deg. E 165 feet, to post No.n6, U. B. survey No. 75, Black Lode, 465 feet, tonpoftt No. 1, the place of beginning.nBo much of this survey as conflicts with U.n8. survey No. 72, Pogonip Lode, is hereby ex-ncluded. Said conflict is described as follows,nto wit:\n",
      "40cd2200bd402c5dd3ad1ba39689f8ed\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1905.1657533929476\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tArchaeologists are milch perturbed bynthe persistent looting of the prehistoricntowns of Arizona by relic hunters, andnthey have been stirred up to urge thai!npreservation by legislative action totnthe benefit of students of ethnology.nVandals digging in the ruins And fellcs,nwhich they dispose of, and so distributenarticles of great Value In throwing lightnon the prehistoric inhabitant* beyondnthe reach of ethnologists.nAmong the groups which thearchiUol*nogists wish to preserve are several be­ntween Flagstaff and Black Falls, in thenLittle Colorado River valley. Thesenconsist of a citadel and bulldlllftAj Evi­ndently devoted to a number of differentnpurposes. The structures, as a rule, uensmall, with low walls, the largest notnbeii^i more than three stories high. Thenstones fit closely together, and shownsigns of having besn dreesed into shape.n\tthe rooms of the lowernstories are entered from the root andnnever from lateral doors. When win­ndows were present they were merenlookouts, or smalt, rectatagular openings,nwhich would admit fcapty light. Ttienroofs, apparently, were flat.nThe most lmpresstve oC the masses ofnaboriginal masonry In this region isnabout five miles due west of Flagstaff.nThe ruin stands above the plain and isnvisible for many miles. From adistancenperched on a low red sandstone mesa,nthe top of whleh Is 16 feet above thenplain, it resembles an old castle. At ltanhighest point this ruin was evidentlynthree stories high, or at least bad threenrooms, one above the other. The wallsnare fine examples of primitive masonry,ndue care ha,ving been taken to bind thencorners and otherwise tie th* wall* tennegther.\n",
      "7833cb5659258d0d2d3767f5f625e869\tNASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1858.541095858701\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tThe Atlantic Telegraph Squadron.nJuet one month from yesterday the squadronnleft Plymouth with the Atlantic Telegraphncalde. According to previous calculationsnthe Niagara should have arrived in TrinitynBay several days ago, and br cenup to this time has naturally created muchnsurprise and not a little anxiety for the suc-ncess of this grand enterprise. It is somewhatnremarkable that no vessel arriving at any ofnour ports has fallen in with the squadron, sonas to be enabled to give us any idea of theirnperationu. One steamship, indeed, bad heeunseen, but not spoken, on the 23d of June,nthirteen days after the squadron sailed,nwhich may have been the Niagara or thenAgamemnon: but that is the most definite inntelligence we have of them since their deparnture thirty days ago. It was understood thatnthey were to proceed uuder sail as far as lati-ntude 52 deg. 2 min. North, longitude 33 deg.n18 min. West about fifty miles nearer thenIrish coast,\tthe American where thenjunction of the cable was to be effected andntlie paying out commenced. They wouldndoubt less wait a favorable opportunity, culmnweather and still wafe rs, before undertakingnthis delicate part of the work; and as thenweather on the Atlantic has beeu more severenthan it usually is in June, they may have metnconsiderable obstacles at the very outset.nThen again, we find by various reports of in-ncoming vessels, that fogs and ic.'bergs werenunusually frequent for the past two or threenweeks; either of which, if the Niagara fell innwith them, would render great cantion necet-sar - ynand considerably retard her progress.nFrom the nature of the instructions furnish-ned for the guidance of the mechanical andnelectrical departments of the expedition, it innevident that a very speedy consummationnmade no part of the calculations of the pro-njectors: but, on the contrary, that speed wasnin all cases to le sacrificed to safety. Thenorders were as follows:\n",
      "8346dfb250d71707a9ea1e3864c3f3c8\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1904.8975409519835\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tIn striking contrast to the joyousnand delicious Thanksgiving dinners ofnAmerican civilization are the frugalnrepastS Qf the many thousands dwel­nling iu remote and inhospitable partsnof the United States. The nativesnwho live on the coast of Alaska havena somewhat harder struggle for exist­nence than do their reindeer breedingnneighbors of the interior. All duringnthe year the former are forced to.nwage a ceaseless warfare upon thenwhale, sea and walrus for subsist­nence. In gathering their Thanksgiv­ning repast or feast the efforts, of thenwhole household are employed. InnNovember and all through the winternhunting of the sea animals is mainlyncarried on through holes in the ice.nFish is obtained entirely in this man­nner. A young girl will sit on blocksnof ice, covered with a few skins, allnday fishing, in the face of a bitternwind, with the temperature CO de­ngrees below zero. In hunting thenseals young boys locate the openingsnwith keen-scented dogs trained fornthe purpose. The seals,\twell asnthe walruses, are compelled to fre­nquent these for occasional breathingnspells. Beside one of these fissuresnthe hunter will watch for hours,nwaiting for his prey. As soon as thenanimal is heard blowing he «_uicklynplunges his harpoon down into thenhole with all his strength. The wound­ned seal or walrus at once pulls strong­nly on the coil, but soon becomes ex­nhausted, and is easily killed andndrawn up on the ice.nThe white whale, on account of itsngreat amount of oil blubber, as wellnas meat, is one of the choice food ani­nmals. The expert and eager hunter,nwhen first he discovers one of thesenwhale holes, usually five miles ornmore from shore, out on the ice floe,nrushes at once with the glad tidingsnto his home. There is at one* a greatnfuror and excitement. The sledgesnare made ready, and the wife—some­ntimes there are several—togethernwith all the available members ot thenfamily, dash over the ice pack to then\"blowhole.\"\n",
      "4173cf19f6e99409e53b35f064af1d10\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1899.89999996829\t39.416774\t-81.454839\town, with our friendly help and pro-ntection, has been successful, and thatnIt demonstrates their ability to governntnclr towns, provided they are givennour advice and supervision, but thatnthey are unable to govern provincesnsuccessfully by themseives.nHon J. R . Burton, of Kansas, whonis in Washington on legal business,nsaid of politics In his state: \"KansasnI regard as safely Republican, and es-npecially Is It safe for McKlnley. Fus-nion has disgusted a great many decentnDemocrats and a still larger numbernof decent Populists and theie aro nonlonger any silver Republicans In Kan-nsas. The Bryan brand of Democracyncan't win, no matter what nationalnstandard bearer It might choose.\"nUnder a resolution adopted by thenSenate In 1890 senator Frye 13 presi-ndent\ttempore of the Senato untilnhis successor Is elected, but some pre-ndict that Inasmuch as the death ofnVice President Hobart adds $3,000 nnyear to the salary of the position Sen-nator 1 rye may resign in order to giventhe Senato an opportunley to cxpie3snIts will. It Is doubtful whether Sena-ntor Trje will resign, but should he dons.0 It 3 practically certain that henwouul be again elected piesIJent prontempore by the unanimous vote of thenRepublican Senators. He is not onlynpopular personally, but he is a first-cla- ssnpresiding officer.nfter nt one time almost deciding tonappoint a civil governor Tor Cuba,nti.e President and .ho entire Cabinetnhao leached the conclusion to allowntho matter to go over until after Corf\"-gi e- s a\n",
      "90388613c73f3d35c84f1132e88d474d\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1897.0835616121258\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThe claims of the Aujutant-Generalnand Attorney-General, rotten as theynare, aro infinitely more just than thatnmade by the Secretary of State. Mr.nHowell kuow when he was electednthat ho would have to perform thencombined duties of Secretary ofnState, State Librarian and Clerk ofntho Supreme Court. Ho also knewnthat these offices had beeu consoli¬ndated by tho legislature in responsonto the appeals oi the taxpayers thatnill useless offices should be abolished.nBut as soon as he gets into office henforgets hi* anti-election promises andnobs a bill through the legislaturengiving him a clerk in the Statenlibrary at 160 per month to performnpart of the duties he was elected tonperform. Not satisfied with that, ac¬ncording to tho Journal, he wants thenpresent legislature to add 150\tnmonth to his salary as compensationnfor his services as Clerk of thenSupremo Court. As an exhibition ofnunadulterated gall, that takes thencake. Tho legislature should replynto him by repealing the law passednlast session giving him an assistantnin the State library at$G0 per month.nThe Independent does not believenthat thu present legislature willnrob the taxpayers of the State bynpassing any of these thieving reliofnbills. Tho people have all they canndo now to pay the rigntful expensesnof the State government and will havenno mercy upon those, who by theirnvotes in the legislature, make theirnbnrdens heavier to bear by forcingnthem to contribute to a horde of use¬nless officials at the Stato Capital.nRetrenchment not extravagancynshould bo tho watchword of our law¬nmakers.\n",
      "97179a70fb92daac68e756d8c3a902a7\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1913.505479420345\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tChange In the Currency System thenOnly Way io Benefit Revision, Con¬ngressmen and Senators Are Told.nPresident Wilson, for the secondntime since his inauguration, appearednbetoio both houses of congress in jointnsession and addressed them in advo¬ncacy of legislation which he deemednof an imperative nature.nThe fi;3t occasion was last April atnthe opening of the special session ofncongress, when the president shatter¬ned the precedent of more than a cen¬ntury and appeared personally beforencongress, instead of sending a writtennmessage, to urge the immediate down¬nward revision of the tariff. Monday'snevent was no less important and nonenthe less .interesting, the galleries ofnthe house being crowded long beforenthe entrance of Mr. Wilson.nThe purpose of the president wasnto urge the immediate enactment ofnthe banking and currency bill, »re-npared by Representative Glass, chair¬nman of the house banking and -cunen-ncy committee; Senator Owen, head ofnthe similar committee of the senate,nand Secretary of the treasury llc-nAdoo. This Mr. Wiyson did, emphati¬ncally but tersely, the delivery of hisnaddress from the speaker's rostrum,nwhere Speaker Clark presided withnVice President Marshall at his side,nand the entire formal ceremony las-ning less than half an hour.nThe president declared that eon-ngress, through the enactment of thenpending tariff law, was about to setnfree the business men and industriesnof the nation and that this\tmustnbe supplemented by providing an elas¬ntic currency with safeguards to pre¬nvent the concentration and control ofnmoney in any one place.nHe asserted that this reform of thencurrency would be needed now morenthan ever, in view of the new tariffnconditions, and that congress couldnnot shirk the duty of providing atnonce the means for business to takenadvantage of the opportunity present¬ned to it in the Democratic revision ofnthe tariff. He said further:n\"It is absolutely imperative that wenshould give the business men of thisncountry a banking and currency sy3-nem by means of which they can makenUse of the lreedom of enterprise andnof individual initiative which, we arenabout to bestow upon them. We arenabout to set them free by removingnthe trammels of the protective tariff.n\"It is perfectly clear that it is ournduty to supply the new banking andncurrency system that the countrynneeds, and that it will immediatelynneed it more than ever.n\"We must act now, at whatever sac¬nrifice to ourselves.n\"'We must have a currency readilynand elastically responsive to soundncredit, the expanding and contractingnand credits of everyday transactions.\"nThe administration currency billnwas not introduced in the house a* ex¬npected. Representative Glass explain¬ned that until some details were chang¬ned he could' not present it to^_thenhouse. He expects to introduce thenbill this week.\n",
      "bdec7ab2dd919f7b24913203d45852ba\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1841.732876680619\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn the provinces your lin must go roar; ho isnsure tu find nn echo; a peripatetic philosopher,npurblind, his hair depending from the back of i.i-nneck like tin- tentaculu of a cuttle-fish, with a bun¬ndle of rounuicripi lectures, n box of apparatusnand three letters of introduction, is a made man,na lion in his ^1 ry; provincial philosophers abusenhim, provincial Indies adore him; be is talked olnfor a month or six weeks, und is hnrdlv forgottennwhen the caravan of wil beasts introduces ano¬nther lion, equally renowned and remarkable.nProvincial folks live on linns: like the ocean,nthe country receives nil füllen sttus, which turnnou: after ull to be mere mulluscoua animals; everynadventurer is well- . on e to 11 country town, save annadventurer of their own town: him, if ho be suc¬ncessful, the inhabitants run down, ridicule, andnhate with ii hatred surpassing the hate of won,on.nThey discover that when he wem uway, twentv-nfive years ngo, lr- father w as in the worl -house,nand his nmili-r got her living us a wash, rwoman;niboy liPHr he iiinde his money hy usiirv, or in thenalave trade. The gentry of the neighborhoodn\tto cut him. because he has more motu\",nthan they; with the additional I;..nor of bavin.'neuracd it: be is u stranger in his own land, nnprophet without honor in his own country. If, onnthe other band, her etui ns ' buffered bj the storm sofnfate,' pom und unfortunate, he is worse tlinn ha¬ntted; jitu is his p .rtion, and pity is half-brother toncontempt:.in- !. -t tii.iuU Imve it !u.i -lorv tontell of htm': he was always, tbcj recollect well, andull boy ut school, and wasonce in tri ublc fortoh-nbing un orchard: he went buil fer bis brother,nwho ran away, und served him right: he marriednwhen he ivas young, and no hettei could he ex¬npected ol him: be lavished his mwey on worn-nJess characters, under pretence of relieving then»mfortunate : he hns seedy habiliments and u shock¬ning lint, und although they think him an honestnpoor fellow enough, their wives have commandednthem not to be seen with him, und their daughtersnwunder ut bis impudence when he ventures tim¬nidly to salute them : in tt word, he is the victim ..inthe universal conspiracy of me respectable againstnthe unprosp ous.\n",
      "576d99d314ed04807467589bc970fb9e\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.0260273655506\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tMr. ¦'ieorge supported Mr. Vance'namendment. Unless we were preparento say that a difference in wealth arnonnmen ju. titied a difference in charges thnamendment was right. The argumennthat it was proportionately more expernsive to carry small shipments than largnones was an argument not permissibinto railroads since they did not prcteiinto charge for carrying goods accordinn|a thc cost of service, but accordin;nto the principle of what the trafflnwould liear. The cost of Kerrienhail nothing to do with thc railnroad charges. Mr. George spoke anlength upon the inevitable tendency onindustry to concentration and thc sevcrinty with which that tendency bears 01nthc weaker and poorer portion of th.ncommunity ; and while this tendencynwas undoubtedly the result of fundanmental economic laws, yet human law:nwere thc instrumentality of its expresnsion. Human laws could regulate amndirect it for the good of society. If thinproposed amendment was adoptednsmall enterprises\tbe encourage!nand an impetus given to thc efforts onenergetic men wno do not happen tnhave large capital. Mr. George citecnmany illustrations of thc incongruitynand discriminations of railroad charge?nin the South, to thc great disadvantagenhe said, of Mississippi.nMr. IJrown moved to amend tlienamendment of .Mr. Vance by adding tfnit that \"no merchant shall sell a largeinpackage or f-naiitity of goods at stnalleinper cent, than he charges for a smalleinpackage of goods of like quality, if thcngoods have been produced in or trans¬nported from another State, so as to fallnwithin the power of Congress to regu¬nlate inter-State commerce.\"nBefore Cte smile nt Mr. Brown's jokenhud quite disappeared Mr. Hoar movednthat the Senate proceed to thc considera¬ntion of executive business. Thc motionnwas agrcetl to, anil the Senate, at 4:5Un1\". M., went into executive session.nWHbia ten minutes thc doors were re¬nopened ami the Senate adjourned tnnMonday next.\n",
      "8d2bbbcce449177132047329cfe5c827\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1921.8726027080163\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tY. M. C. A. OpportunitiesnShall Alexandria have a fullynequipped and adequately housed Y. M.nC. A.? That is the question whichnwill be discussed at the conferencen*;»h the executive committee of then\"Y\" has called for this Thursdaynevening at 8 o'clock at the Chambernof Commerce, and upon which everyncitizen of Alexandria who is interest¬ned in the city's development and im¬nprovement, and who has the welfarenof its men and youth at heart shouldncome and express himself.nLess than two years ago the Alex-nandria Y. M. C. A. was organizednand since that time has been in-naugurating a work niong distinctlyncommunity lines. While up to thisntime many real needs of the commun-nity have been met and genuine serv-nice rendered, particularly to the boysnof the city, the board of directors hasnconfidently looked forward to the dayn\tAlexandria might have a fullynequipped Y. M . C. A . building withna much needed gymnasium, swimmingnpool and other recreational facilities.nWould it not be a matter of pride ifnwe might see in a prominent locationnin our town a building reared for thenpurpose of serving the men and boysnof the city, which might give noticento those who pass this way that Alex-nandria is no longer behind other citiesnof its size in this respect and whichnmight stand as a monument of thisngeneration's interest in the welfare ofnthe men and boys who are to standnat the head of the city's affairs in thenfuture. As some one has so aptly saidnif the men of today do \"their dutynby the boys of today, it goes withoutnsaying that those same boys willncarry on the work for the next gen-neration.\n",
      "73ec5b04704d0af9d9d85adb092cbd26\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1908.1953551596337\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tWhereas, Under the terms andnconditions of said mortgage and thenpower of sale therein contained, thensaid mortgagee and holder of saidnmortgage has duly elected and here-nby does elect to declare and doesnhereby declare the whole principalnsum of said mortgage due and pay-nable at the date of this notice, andnWhereas. There is actually due andnclaimed to be due and payablenthereon at the date of this notice,nthe sum of Eighteen hundred fiftynthree and 12-100, $1853.12. Dollars,nand the power of sale having becomenoperative and no action or proceed-ning having been instituted at lawnor otherwise to recover the debt re-nmaining secured by said mortgage,nor any part thereof.nNow. Therefore. Notice is herebyngiven that by virtue of the power ofnsale contained in said mortgage andnpursuant, to the statute in suchncase made and provided, the saidnmortgage will\tforeclosed by a salenof the premises described in and con-nveyed by said mortgage, namely :—nThe north half. N%, of the north-neast quarter, NK^, and the south-neast qaurter. SE34 of the northeastnQuarter, NE#. of section six, 6,nand lot numbered two, 2. of sec-ntion four, 4, all in township onenhundred and fitfy six, 156, northnof range forty-nine. 49. west ofnthe fifth principal meridian, contain-ning according to the United Statesnsurvey, one hundred seventy seven,n177, acres, more or less, innshall County. Minnesota, with thenhereditaments and appurtenances,nwhich sale will be made by thenSheriff of said Marshall County, atntne front door of the Court House,nin the City of Warren, said countynand state, on the 25th day of April.nA. D., 1908, at eleven o'clock A. M.,nof that day at public vendue to thenhighest bidder for cash to pay the\n",
      "dc371794dbd08a65aae31388887e5089\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1897.2068492833587\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tThe fee and salary bill became a lawnlast week. The law affects each counncy according to population. We havennot seen a copy of the bill since sned the senate but it is said that the sen-nate amendments do not in any wayntuoutio iiioiiousb uuiso rar as uarberncounty is concerned. Under the pronvisions or the bill the compensation fornofficers in this county will be as follows:nCounty clerk, $900 per year and $150 an-nnually for deputy hire if allowed by thenboard of county commissioners; treas-nurer, $1000 per annum and 5300 annual-nly for deputy hire provided it i3 allowednby the board of county commissioners:nprobate judge, all fees provided the an-nnual receipts do not exceed $800: clerknof the district\tall fees providednthey do not exceed SS00 annually, butnif there is an excess the fees must benturned into the county treasury; regis-nter of deeds, $800: county superinten-ndent, about $750, depsnding on schoolnpopulation each year; county attorney,n$550; sheriff $12J0 iu fees collected;ncounty commissioners, $3 per day, pro-nvided no commissioner shall receiyenmore than $133 per annum; coroner andnsurveyor's fees remain as they now are.nThe law will not affect present incum-nbents but will be in force after theirnterms of office expire. In every in-nstance except that of county attorneynthe salaries are greatly reduced and thencounty will be greatly benefitted. Thisnwas one of the leading demands of thenPeoples party and its passage is beingnwell received.\n",
      "6a153cfa9a873934a3374b0f44ec5fd5\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1893.1301369545915\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tIN the Superior Court of the State of Washing-nton, in and for the couuty of Thurstou.nHell Mauerir.ann . Plaintitf, vs. Frank Crandall,nWalter Crandtll, Irving t'randall. ClarencenCraudall, Benjamin It. Turner aud Ketta ti.nTurner, defendants.nUnder and by virtue of an execution ou fore-nclosure issued out of the above entitled Court onnthe Mth day of February, 1893, on a judgment andndecree of foreclosure aud sale rendered in saidnCourt on the f»th day of February, 1893. in favornof the above named nlaintifl, and against thenabove named defendants for the sum of fournhundred and sixty-two uiul 8-100 f-SU -j.us dollars,nsame being the amount of debt, interest, attor-nney's fees and costs of suit; aud In which execu-ntion ou foreclosure the sale is ordered of the fol-nlowing described real\tto-wit: Lots ninen9, and ten 10, of the northwest subdivision ofnblock number sixty six M, of Swan's subdivi-nsion of block number sixty-six ted, of Swan'snaddition to the town [now city] of Oljmpla,nThurston county, Washington,nPublic notice is hereby given that In obedi-nence to said execution ou foreclosure. I haventhis dav levied upon, and will on the 13th davnof March, 1833, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M . ofnsaid day. at the frout door of the Couithouse ofnsaid county, iu the city of Olympia, sell thenalaive described real estate at public auction, tonthe highest and best bidder for cash lu hand, ornso much thereof as may be necessary to satisfynsaid execution ua above stattd, together withnincreased costs aud iucreased interest.nHated February 9th. 1893.\n",
      "cd3a5b1d9ea3ab2ee0128bffc1956705\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1905.7931506532218\t44.504645\t-114.231731\ters around Battle Creek are certainlynas enterprising as those In any othernsection of the country, and conditionsnthere may be taken as a fair average;nyet the dairy Inspector for this dis­ntrict stated that there were but fewndairies where the conditions werenstrictly sanitary and proper, whilenthere were many which were decided­nly the reverse. Views were thennshown upon the screen, from photo­ngraphs recently taken of dairy barnsnand yards, some showing extremelynbad conditions—stables full of filthnand barnyards where cows stood Innponds of manure water which couldnnot fall to contaminate their drinkingnwater supply. Dirty cows can givenonly dirty milk, and such milk Is un­nfit for human food. Other picturesnshowed proper cooling facilities wherenthe milk was cooled\tsoon as it. wasntaken from the cow, and without con­ntamination from stable odors, andnwhere the cows had clean, light andnwell ventilated stables. Photographsnwere also shown of various “cultures”nas affected by diseased milk, as theynappeared under the microscope. First,na photograph of a \"culture” from purenmilk was thrown on the screen. Itnshowed merely a blank space. Thennsamples of the growths in the ordinarynmilk were exhibited, and all mannernof germ colonies were revealed—ty­nphoid, diphtheria, tuberculosis andnothers. It is safe to say that fewnwho saw the exhibition will hence­nforth use milk without knowing defi­nnitely the conditions under which Itnwas produced. It was encouraging,nhowever, to know that the dairymennshow a commendable alacrity to Im­nprove conditions.\n",
      "61b4b21dc89c273892ca7817569ecd98\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1907.5027396943176\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWhen the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft, smooth andnfree from eruptions, but when the blood becomes infected with some un­nhealthy humor the effect is shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pimples,nor other disfiguring and annoying skin disease. The skin is provided withncountless pores and glands which act as a drainage system to rid the body jn3{ impurities through the perspiration that is constantly passing throughnhese little tubes. There are other glands that pour out on the skin an oilynubstance to keep it soft and pliable. When the blood becomes filled withn.u mors and acids these are thrown off through the pores and glands,;ntiming and irritating the skin and drying up the natural oils so that wenhave not only Acne, Eczema, Salt Rheum, etc., but such dry, scaly skinnaffections as Tetter, Psoriasis, and kindred troubles. The treatment of skinn\twith salves, washes, lotions, etc. is not along the right line. True,nsuch treatment relieves some of the itching and discomfort and aids in keep­ning the skin clear, but it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, whichnare humorB in the blood, and it can therefore have no real curative effect onnthese skin affections. S. S . S ., a gentle acting and perfect blood purifier, isnthe best and quickest treatment. It goes down into the blood and removesnthe humors, fiery acids and poisons from the circulation, cools the overheat­ned blood, and by sending a fresh stream of nourishing blood to the skinnpermanently cure® skindiseases of every character. S . S .S . is made entirelynof health producing roots, herbs and barks, and is an absolutely safe remedynfor young or old. S. S . S . cures Eczema, Acne, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Pso-\n",
      "c9c26281532d36708d1a3cdbdf1b279e\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.5219177765093\t41.258732\t-95.937873\teruption is not talked about, the dead arennot forgotten, and St. Pierre Is as muchnshunned as It was a week after It was denstroyed. No one Is at work there but anfew legalised grave robbers, who. with thenpermission of the government, are diggingnIn the burled homes of their relatives fornmoney and Jewels. St. Pierre was a richncity, with much gold In Its homes, in coinnand ornaments, and there have been manynvaluable finds In the little family vaults ornclose to glistening skeletons. The vastnsepulcher has been well picked over, andnIt soon will be deserted even hy the ghoulsnof surviving relatives. Their excavations.nwhich resemble prospect holes, cover thensite of the city and give It at close range 'nthe appearance of a deserted mining camp.nExcept for the grave robbers and a fewnpatrolling gendarmes, to protect the unhalnlowed graves\tunlicensed looters, therenIs not a sign of life In St. Pierre. Rue Vic-ntor Hugo, the principal street in the city,nwhich was burled under from two to fivenfeet of volcanic ash, was cleaned out bynthe government for nearly a mile and thenatones from the fallen buildings piled up onneach side. A cross street was opened up innthe same way to give a plantation back ofnthe town an outlet to the sea, but the worknof restoration stopped there. The govern-nment would like to see a new city rise fromnthe ashes of St. Pierre and Victor Hugonstreet was opened up In the hop? that thenpeople would go in and rebuild the city.nBut the natives would have noYva of it. Tonthem the great graveyard la tin accursednplace, and none bot the treasure huntersnand the police are brave enough to Invadenits .solitude.\n",
      "f90f9bd3ca1f52148b878f92f8f8adf6\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1920.8265027006173\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tNov/ what has Mr. Grasty Q7ornlone to entitle him to the vote of thenlarmers of the Tenth district?nHe represented Augusta County fornme term in the Virginia Legislature,nind so far as we know his name isnliot identified with any law of sub¬nstantial and lasting benefit to agri¬nculture. Take Mr. Flood'§ record inncomparison. He has represented thisndistrict in Congress for the past 20nyears, during which time more legis¬nlation affecting the welfare of farm¬ners has come before Congress thannduring any other period of our coun¬ntry's history. A study of tfciS recordnwill show that throughout his longnservice in Congress Mr. Flood hasnworked and voted for all legislationnbeneficial to the farmers of the coun¬ntry and fought every form of legisla¬ntion hurtful to their interests.n\tno law in the last decadenhas been of as much benefit to thenfarmers of the country as has thenFarm Loan Act. Mr. Flood workednfor and aided materially in sgpuringnthe passage of this great piece ofnDemocratic legislation. Under thenoperation of this law, nearly $350,-n000,000 has been loaned the farmers,nand right here in our own congres¬nsional district over one million dol¬nlars have been loaned our farmers atna low rate of interest on ex ceedinglynlong time. md with an easy methodnof repayment in email installments.nThe benefits derived by our farmersnfrom this wise law cannot be over¬nestimated. It was predicted by thenfriends of this law that it wouldnemancipate the farmer from the pow¬ner of the money-shark and land-grab¬nber, and it has done so.\n",
      "59c61b66b114f75873bd1dee93293d07\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1867.4863013381532\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tas was apparent, no occupation what-never; within it \" however, he car-nried on;o;e pursuit, as became ev-nident enough before the termina-ntion of many days. Wherever shenwent about the house,' he followednPriscilla. No matter that she evincednhatred of his presence, no matter that,nforgetting prudeuce in her horror ofnhim, she openly Ehowed her contemptnand disgust, he epent hours day afternday in dogging her steps, followingnher with his greedy eyes, watchingnher with a hideous leer of admiration,nwhich, when she saw it, used to makenher proud soul sick with an intensitynof loathieg that no words could utter.nFrom day to day this went on. Shenhad said that she would go away, if itnwere to beg upon the\trathernthau endure his presence; but she hadnnot goneJ Thc secret that her fathernhad told her was like a chain aboutnher feet, binding her where she was;nsince she had Known it she had notndared to go she must stay and helpnthe old man. Help him, yet .withnwhat kind of help she did not know;none sort of aid that she could givenhim was daily with slow horror bencoming clear to her sick heart, thatnone and no other; yet, with the dimnbut ineradicable hope of a strong nanture, she stayed, curely when thentime came there would be somethingnthat she should have the power to do.nDays went on ; a fortnight had passned since Skeeton had first come.\n",
      "071c7ec591b056fb1beb1a730ba2b316\tTRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1845.6726027080163\t32.030707\t-89.037555\tthe shallow artifice, to which some ofnJudge Mounger's friends have resorted, fornthe purpose of weakening our efforts, tonsustain the cause of truth, and justice, andnof exposing fraud, by industriously circu-nlating the importation, that the True De-nmocrat was gotten up to assail JudgenMounger! Under the canopy of heaven,nfor what can he be assailed? So preposte-nrous an idea, never entered the brain ofnsensible menf We assail Judge'MoungerlnNo! If he is never assailed, until we as-nsail him, he will go into retirement, with-nout a chronicle, or song from us. That is,nif we understand language well enough,nto know the general acceptation of the termnassail But the thing is intended differnently by those who propagate the idea.nThey intend,\twhen the truth appearsnin our paper, it shall be regarded as an at-ntack, as an assailment on Judge Mounger,ntherefore, not to be regarded. If any pub-nlishes a false report, that Judge Moungernstands high as ever or higher, and we prensume to contradict it, we expect the crynwill be raised, we have assailed him. IsnJudge Mounger and his friends, so hardnrun, that they must slander a county, as renspectable as Lauderdale, until public in-ndignation is raised to a height above sup-npression, and forsooth, whoever may pre-nsume to apply a corrective, wo expect willnbe denounced for having assailed thenJudge as was the case when \"a Better\"noffered to see the Judge's friend.nLet these things turn as they may,\n",
      "87b7971185565f64b5d1f24fe49bc565\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.8479451737696\t34.380701\t-81.086478\t\"Aye; you have the burdeon in yournheart, and you nean to carry it home. Re-nmembaer, my boy, I have been there, and Inknow aill about It. I have been very foolishnin my lifetime, and I have suffered. I suf-nfered until 1 discovered my folly, and thennI resolved that I would sulrer no more.nUpon looking the mal t, squarely andnhonestly in the face, I found that the bur-ndens which had so galled mne had been self-nimposed. Of course such burdens can benthrown off. Now you have resolved thatnyou will go home to dinner with a heavynheart and a lark face. You have no hopenthat your wife will meet you with a smile.nAnd why I Because you know that shenhas no particular cause for smiling. Younknow that her heart is burdened with thenafiliction which gives you so much unrest.nAnd you are fully assured that you are tonfind your honc shrouded in gloom. And,nfurthermore, you don't know when thatngloom will depart and when the blessedn\tof love will burst in again. Andnwhy don't you know? Because It is notnnow in your hoart to sweep the cloud away.nYou say to yourself, 'I can bear it as longnas shecanI\" AmI notright?\"nClarence did not answer in words.n\"I know I an right,\" pursued the ner-nchant; \"and very likely your wife is sayingnto herself tile salne thing. So you hope ofnsunshine does not rest upon the willingnessnto forgive, but upon the inability to bearnthe burden. By-and-by it will happen, asnIt has haDpened before, that one of thentwain will surrender from exhaustion; andnit, will be likely to be the weakei party.nThen there will be a collapse, and a recon-nciliation. Generally the wife fails first be-nneath the galling burden, because her lovenis keenest and most sensitive. The hus-nband, in such case, acts the part of a cow-nard. Whenihe might, with a breath, blownthe cloud away, the cringes and cowers unl-ntil his wife is sorced to let the sun-light innthrough her breaking heart.\"\n",
      "6e561b0258e2bacc9506aad99e36f912\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1908.0833333017101\t38.052508\t-103.720227\t\"Bank new*\" liu* been ami stillncontinue* to be the chief news in lo-ncal circle*. Heretofore, the currentnquery: \"any news this morning?\" wasnknown to have reference at once ton\"news” in regard to bank* that hadnbeen; now it may imply some sort ofninterest in the bank* that are to be.nOne of the latter is the hank thatnthe Carlrton brothers of CripplenCreek and Colorado Spring* are sup-nposed to he about to open in RockynFord ami in the Dod-e Hale, build-ning. just a* soon a* the time seemsnripe for a new financial venture innthi* locality A* reported last week,nthe building is said to he alreadynloa*ed for the purpose. Thi* may benso. But the more probable situationn\tthat the recent new- lea*e of thenllilfikcr stand have agreed to givenway for a consideration if it is foundndesirable on the part of the monrvninterest* concerned to open a banknin Rm-ky Ford The projectors haventhe money without a doubt, and thenrumor tint the bank will he capitaliz-ned for half a million i« not at all ini-npos*ibl. «»f belief. Indeed it wasnfrom thi* same monied source thatnthe officer* «*i the State Bank for antime looked f«»r the financial propnthat would hold them up and tidenthem over the perilous period thatnended in collapse. But the fact thatnthese same officer* are now turningnto thvir I«*cal friend*, and eeii theirnerstwhile enemies of lowly financialnlce... t.\n",
      "f0085fd02279fd3c2e406510f55f54f7\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.0751365803987\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tto the bull side. The chance of any ser-nious contention between this countrynand Great Britain, that cannot be ar-nranged diplomatically, is now generallynregarded as remote. Then again, assu-nrance of the successful carrying out ufnthe new government loan is doubly as-nsured and in the best informed circlesnapprehension of impending stringencynin the money market has been a&srpat-e- d.nFurthermore, the easier tendencynof the money rates is expected to soonnextend to the market for commercialnpaper where at present the inquiry forneven choice grades is only nominal.nOpinions are now generally confident ofnimportant favorable developments atnThursday's meeting of the anthracitencoal presidents. The great interest Isnbeing attached to 4he progress that isnbeing made In the efforts to settle thenlong drawn difficulties of the Jadingnmining and carrying companies. It isnexpected that in the event of a settle-nment on permanent lines the reorgani-nzation of the Reading would be readilynhurried througn and the weil knownnpolicy of the bankers in charge la tonwork up a favorable sentiment throughnmanipulation of the general market. Anweaker tendency jn the sterling ex-nchange market is believed to have ef-nfectually disposed o? the question ofngold exports, upon an exchange basisnfor the\tfuture. London pricesncame higher and fairly large buyingnfor foreign account was noted in 'thisnmarket. A number of favorable exhi-nbits of railroad earnings which camento hand, and, notably, the St. Paul fig-nures for December, showing an IncreasenIn gross of 5561,123 and an increase ofnnet of $335,611 , and exerted a decidedlynstimulating Influence upon the specula-ntive sentiment.nThe market opened strong and gainsnaproaching a point were scored early Inna number of instances. The upwardnmovement was checked by sales to takenprofits before noon and by vigorousndrives against Sugar and Tobacco,nforcing those stocks down lvt,g2L perncent respectively. The decline of thenfirst was based upon the now very fa-nmiliar report of the probable increasenby the German reichstag. In the bountynpaid to German exporters of the com-nmodity. The declines in the general listnwere not heavy, but many shares reced-ned to below Saturday's closing figures.nAbout 1 o'clock, however, a rally startednwhich carried stocks to the best fig-nures of the day, wlth St. Paul, Reading.nLeather preferred and Rock Islandnmost conspicuous in the active list. Con-nsolidated Gas sold up 4 per cent on fur-nther rumors of a probable increase innthe dividend rate and coincident to the\n",
      "b33cb1400f6de1d265fb5f23b197e458\tTHE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.4150684614408\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tMonday afternoon was sultry andnabout 5 o'clock it was aparent thatna storm was approaching, but therenwas nothing to indicate more than annordinary rain. The storm struck thencity at 5:15 p. m . and the first indi-ncation of hail was a few hailstonesnabout as large as hen's eggs, but theynsoon became comparatively plentynand many of them were almost asnlarge as a base ball. The wind camenfrom the north and these immensenballs of ice crashed through windowsnwherever they struck.nThe Presbyterian church, St. Mich-nael's Academy, the business housesnon Laporte street and many residen-nces suffered severely, and thousandsnof panes of glass were broken.nThe greatest damage, however wasnin the country north and south of thisncity. The hail north of the city wasnnot so large as here, but it fell in im-nmense quantities and was accompan-nied with a high wind, consequentlynfields of wheat and rye were riddlednand gardens and orchards almost ru-n\tin a section about two milesnwide, commencing about four milesnnorthwest of the city and extendingnbeyond Inwood.nIn the country south of the citynthere was very little hail, but some-nthing like a cyclone formed north-nwest of Pretty Lake, blew down anbarn on the farm of James Putman,ninjuring two horses so badly thatnthey will probably die and continuednin a southeasterly direction for sever-nal miles, blowing down small build-nings and uprooting all the trees in itsnpath. Several monuments and manyntrees were blown down at the String-ner cemetery, a silo was blown downnon C. T . Mattingly's farm, and all thenorchards in the cyclone streak be-ntween Pretty Lake and Richlandnchurch were almost destroyed. Thendamage is probably as great as wasnever done by a storm in this county,nbut the area of the storm was com-nparatively small. The storm did notnreach Culver, Rutland or Argos onnthe south and extended only a fewnmiles north.\n",
      "a3c4ee4942acf8d80c0d751d5dd62490\tMOHAVE COUNTY MINER\tChronAm\t1913.5082191463723\t39.78373\t-100.445882\toperate reduction works quart mills smellersnconcentrators and all kinds of appliances andnipparatus useful or necessary In ihu reductionntiid refining of fold or other metals to buynsell hold store ship reduce retln i and dealnin ores und the products thereof both on itsnown account and as factor or agent fm othersnto purch i e construct operate and transfernsit mi Hud elecinc railways cable road- - tramnways v igiti ro ids and other agenc es suitablenfor the cirri lug uf oie to and from mines annreduction works or other placis for the saleorndisposition of the sime to i quire ownnhandle conticl and dispose of Letters Patentnand inventions related or incidental to thenmining milling smelting or reduction of goldnor other metals to loiatc purchase or othernvise acquire own h Id or possess mortgagentiansferand dispose of watr water rightsnwater privileges or land or lauds valuible fornthe water contained therein to develop waternby the sinking of wells the runuli got tunnelsnor by other meaning meius to own constructnmaintain and operate water works pumpiugn\tlines ditches aqueducts flumes resernvoirs and other equipment incidental to the denvelopment and use of water for the mining ornre reducing of ores to create and incur an inndebtedness to the extent permitted by law andnto evidence the same by the Issuance of bundsnnotes or other instruments in writing and tonsecure inch Indebtedness by mortgage pledgendeed of truit or n any other manner deemednadvisable to subscribe for purchase or othernwise acquire and own hold selt hypothecatenand dispose of shares of the ciptnl stock ornbonds or other securities or obligations of anynperson or corporation and to exercise nil thenrights and powers incidental thereto to acnquire own hold or il sp iseof the shares nf thencapital stock of this corporation in the mannernprovided by law to acquire li ld and disposenof property both real and personal is may bennecessary o convenient to the cirrvng intoneffect of the objects of this corporation and lungeneral to do any and all things necessary tonbe done In carrying on a genenl mining buslnnes\n",
      "8740afd1a7fb6d622ca29099f0332935\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1915.9027396943177\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tWo talked about nothing else atnDodge Hall after dressing for dinnernbut the strango events over at IelnMar’s, and what had followed. Thonmore I thought about it, the more itnseemed to me that wo would never bonloft over night in peaceful possessionnof tho plan which both Elaine and Indecided ought on the following daynto be sent to Washington.nAccordingly I cudgeled my brain fornsome method of protecting both our-nselves and it. The only thing I couldnthink of was a schemo once adoptednby Kennedy in anothor case.nI had a small quick-shutter cameranthat had belonged to Craig, and justnas we were about to retire, I broughtnit into the living room with a pack-nage I had sent up from tho village.nAs soon ns Elaine had gone to bednand I was alone, I opened the package.nThere were the tools that I had or-n\ta coil of wire and some dryncells. Then I went to the table, un-nlocked the drawer and put tho plannin my pocket.nAlthough I was no expert at wiring,nI started to make tho connections un-nder the table with tho drawer, not anvory difficult thing to do as long as itnwas to be only temporary and for thennight. From tho table I rancho wiresnalong the edge of tho carpet until Incame to the bookcase. There, maskednby tho books. I placed the little quick-nshutter camera, and at a distance alsonconcealed the flashlight pan.nNext I aimed the camera carefullynand focused it on a point abovo thendrawer in tho writing table where nny-nono would bo likely to stand if ho at-ntempted to open it. Then I connectednthe shutter of the camera and a littlenspark coil in the flash pan with thonwires, using an apparatus\n",
      "8144f6878f55f78a47d6678e516a8063\tTHE GEORGETOWN NEWS\tChronAm\t1856.1789617170107\t38.906845\t-120.838546\tOne would think from the perusal of thendaily papers of this State that rascality hasnheretofore prevailed almost universally innthe management of public and private bu-nsiness transactions. That it has been sonto an extraordinary extent there can be nonquestion; but it would seem that under thendetermined honesty and faithfulness of thenpresent State administration, and the ener-ngy and watchfulness of a portion of thenpublic press, the darkness in which thesentransactions have hitherto been concealednis likely to be dispelled, and a check put onnattempts of a like character in future.nAmong the most prominent of the fraudsnnow undergoing investigation are thosenconnected with the stupendous swindle ofnAdams & Co., through the agency of Co-nhen and others,and in connection with whichnCohen is now under trial in\tFrancisco.nThe case has been a prolonged one, and wenhave not attempted to follow it through allnits details, but from present appearancesnshould suppose that the question on issuenbefore the jury: What amount of moneynwas in Cohen’s hands on the night of thenfailure, and afterwards received by him?nwas likely soon to find a solution. Thenquestion is one which directly concerns thenpockets of multitudes in this State, butnwhether its solution will benefit to any ex-ntent depositors generally, is very doubtful.nThe next is that connected with the salenof the water lots, which, although decidednto be transparent in its character, is not sonclearly to be settled without leaving thenState minus to the tune of many thousands,nas it was conducted through men of strawnwho are wholly irresponsible.\n",
      "e38b643f0883e8e7ecb56732d228e16c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.9602739408929\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTwo weeks Bgo we announced that Mr.nStretchley Cbinn, of Middleburg, had beennfleeced by a sharper ; since that time wenhave learned what are reported to be semenof the facts in the case, and publish themn\"It seems that a young mau, claiming to benan Agent for the sale of grain fans, ap¬nproached Mr. Cbiou and endeavored to innduce him to act as local agent for the sale ofnthe faos. Mr. China promptly refused, butnthe sharper persisted until he got him tonconsent to receive a lot of fans and storentbem ia bis barn, and for every one henBold he was to receive $10 Mr. Cbinn.nhowever, assured the maD that ho wouldnno; exert himself much to sell them. Butnthe man insisted that this would get themnintroduced into the community, in charge ofnan influential citizen and that was all thatnwas needed, for eo valuable were the ma¬nchines that the people would soon haste tonpurebn-e, &c. Having thus made a verynfair verbal contract, the sharper suggestedntbut Mr. Cbinn give him something tonah ow for it, at the same t ma producing anform of contract which he submitted\tMr.nCbinn. It being ur-arly dark Mr. C. couldnnot see very well, and ; quested the plausi¬nble party to read it, for him. Of course henwas very obliging, and read a contractnwhich was quite satisfactory to Mr. C, whonttei sigrei his name to it and the hap¬npy swindler got away fiom that vicinity in anm rry. Mr. C. also kept a copy of the con¬ntract which he laid away carelessly andnfailed to lind it whin he wanted it; butnwhen he opened the family Bi le to read anchapter, there lay the contract. He took itnup and read it carefully, and for the firstntitat learned its true character. Ho thennsaw that he had signed a contract to takenend pay for a largo number of the fanningnmills. Ho at once hurried in search ofthensharper and found him in Warrenton wenbe icve and had him arrested ; but so solidnw»s the bond that he could not break it orng-t away from it. Tho swindler finallynagreed to compromise by reducing thennumber of mills to 25, which Mr. C . accept¬ned as a final settlement of the affair..ion-ndan Telephone.\n",
      "c63328d1a90466549eb9ff365f6ec03e\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1907.2671232559615\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tFor the past year we have been conducting a branch store at Kewanee,nand also had an agency at Walnut. We are going to close out those agencies,nand in order to do it in a prompt and expeditious manner, are having thengoods shipped in and will close them out in connection with the few remain-ning pianos we have left lu re of the regular stock. We have secured an ex-ntension of the settlement of the affairs of the 1. Roy Bowlby estate for onenweek, and this will give a few late comers who have not had an opportunitynid iot in, or who possibly may not have heard of what we were doing, ancha:.ce io get one of these bargains while they last. While we are doing it,nwe are going to clean house right, and although we have sold a great manynpianos so far,\twill give the late oaes a few pianos of different styles tonselect from. We expect to close them all out this week, and will make annextra cut cn those pianos returned from branch houses. We will keep thenstore open evtnings to give every one a chance to get in.nThe Mere fact that we have sold'during tlse past two weeks some 42nmstriTnnnts is !ho best evidence ilia' genuine discounts, genuine bargains.nweie to be had here. Of this number, \"2 were upright pianos.nThis is a record to be proud of. and clearly shows that the people havencommence m tins House; tnai tncy iounu everytning as advertised.nNow we have these few pianos left, and must dispose of them withinnihe next few oays. This is absolutely iwcessary, and, being necessary wenwiil not be particular about the price or terms just so we sell them.\n",
      "d765088d98c5933e4cbc8b35880af3d1\tWEEKLY CHILLICOTHE CRISIS\tChronAm\t1880.288251334497\t39.795295\t-93.552436\tthe air at this far height, tho world seemednat our feet. Just below, the City of Mex-nico nestled among its lakes, und fur ns eyencould reach mother earth stretched awaynin hill and valley, wood and streamnThere was bat one point on the hoi-i.j -nwhich refused to become insignificantnbefore us. To tho east a rival peak shotnskyward, and held its proud head on anlevel with our mrie. This was Orizaba.nTho Indians call il Citlaltepetl, whichnmeans the star mountain. Tho name isnsunoosed to have been given on accountnof the peculiar formation of the peak,nenuring it to resemble a star in its conlig- -nu.rl'on, when seen Irom certain positionsnin Ibe east. While this may be true, it isnnot difficult for the poetic imagination tontied a moro satisfactory title\tthe beau-ntiful name Citlaltepetl. Those who knownthe mountain in its varying moods havenseen its palcpcakturn crimson in the earlyndawn, and burn like a star They havenseen it catch the last rays of light at sun-nset, and bold then! like a beacon damenagainst the sky when all the world belownwas shrouded in darkness. The Indiansnused lo worship it. It is a pity they donnot do so still. Orizaba is the most con-nspicuous mountain on the table land oinMexico. Although a hundred miles innland, it may be distinctly seen in clearnweathor from the dull', and its white conenis forever in siuht to all the surroundini:ncountry. Tho sight of this white, defiantnpeak, as we stood on me uixzy apex 01nPoDOcatupctl, excited the warrior instinctnof mj friend.\n",
      "cf1a3c24e2af6de2a0f787ff62887d3a\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1901.1082191463724\t34.50587\t-109.360933\tbolts on the wrong side. In five min-nutes we'll all be in kingdom come.\"nHe stumbled for the ladder, wildnwith terror. Yes, every one wouldnbe drowned, and he, too, with thencruel, cold water sucking him down.nHe dropped the lantern and began tonpull himself up the ladder.nSuddenly he stopped. An idea hadnbeen born in his brain; a hideous, un-nthinkable thought the door could benclosed from the other side. He hungnlimply on the ladder, and in his mindnraged a tornado of conflict.nOh, to be out of this awful ship,nsafe once again at home! But thenmate had said that all were lost.nThat meant him, too. And if onlynthat door were shut, all could bensaved. Great beads of sweat brokenout on his forehead. He groaned andnwrithed about like one on the rack.nThen he began to descend slowly. Henstopped again on the last rung. Henclung to the ladder as a drowningnman to a rope. He could never letngo. Why was ho not going up thenladder? There were boats left. Henhad seen that. He could fight for anplace, and be\tHe was so young;nnot old, like the mate and captain.nThey must give him a place.nAll at once he loosened his hold andnran blindly for the door. On the waynhe tripped and fell heavily on hisnhands and face, cutting and bruisingnthem. He lay half stunned for anminute, moaning from the pain, thennraised himself and crawled the restnof the way. He passed through thendoor, and with feverish haste shotnthe great iron bolts. The boy wasnalone in his tomb. He leaned agrainstnthe bulkhead, sick, sick to deathnWhy had he done this? He did notnknow. They would be saved now, butnhe O! God, no more light or life fornhim! His poor dry lips moved connvulsively, and his hands beat aimlessnly on the iron wall. He would gonback. Hope returned with a rush. Henwould die in the open with othersnaround him. It would be good to dienthus, not in this hell of darkness andndesolateness. He unshot one bolt andnfumbled for the other. Then, with anlow moan, he cast himself from itndriving his teeth into his lips in hisnagony.\n",
      "186c85c26ada1c7f6d3067d3123f9246\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1879.7136985984273\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tLast Monday was laid the cornernstone for the new boarding hall. Con-ntrary to custom and tradition, the stonenwas placed on the top of the S. E. cor-nner, instead of at the bottom of the N.nE. corner, which all good Masons ofnthe mystic order will appreciate.nThere is an excavation in the stonenwhich contains an iron box, in whichnthe treasures selected by Pres't Hins-ndale were placed. The treasure con-nsists of a condensed history of the col-nlege, the three literary societies, andnhall, a copy of Cleveland Leader andnHerald, Republican Democrat, Gar-nrettsville Journal, Christian Standard,nand tbe Collegian. It will be observednthat no Democratic paper was deposit-ned, although several are gratuitouslyncontributed to the College ReadingnRoom. We are aot aware of any rea-nson for this neglect to perpetuate Imnpartial history, except it be that ofncontempt entertained by a portion ofnhe faculty towards a great historicnparty. The builders of the hall havensolicited and obtained funds fromnDemocrats. The solicitors for the Col-nlege have been, and are now, solicitingnpatronage from Democrats. And Dem-nocrats have heretofore patronized theninstitution more liberally in proportionnto the population, than Republicans ;nfor there are no deadheads among Dem-nocratic students. The action of Mr.nHinsdale, in neglecting to place anDemocratic paper with the deposits inn\tcorner stone, is regarded by somenas a contemptible insult, a direct slapnin the face, and we are pleased to saynthat but few, if any Republicans, ap-nprove the action.nIt begins to be rumored that Mr.nHinsdale wearies of his pulpit labors,nand intends to en ter the political arena,nand that his first move is to representnthis District in Congress. He has annunquestioned right to do so ; and per-nhaps this little act will lift him intonprominence among the Ditch politi-ncians, aud assist him somewhat iu ob-ntaining a nomination. But candidnpeople will question his right to sacri-nfice an institution for his own interestnand advancement. Such acts have antendency to repel, rather than attract,ngood wili and patronage. We suggestnthat tbe trustees of the college educatena portion of the faculty to extend tontheir patrons the common proprietiesnof civilised people.nRev, Mr. Thayer, of Warren, delivnered the address for the occasion, whichnwas pronounced ajaiasterjy production.nWhile other places have their bragnbase ball clubs, aud big bawlers, fastnhorses, aud prodigies of all descrip-ntions, we of Hiram, challenge thenworld fox efficient school teachers. Anteacher in this township this season,nreports that eleven pupils were enroll-ned five males, six females. The av-nerage daily . attendance was thirty -- twonmales, thirty-si- x\n",
      "8407b8a904ed1337eabcaf31626eb28a\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1880.269125651437\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tlike the one Just passed, when cows arenon a strike and farmers wives have nonway of supplying the demand. Butnfor the \"butterine\" the country articlenwould now range from 40 to 50 cents pernpound. But this has been sold at fromn22 to 23 cents and under the representa-ntions of pseudo farmers hucksters \"innbuckram who offer it on the markets,nfluds Its way to the tables of the \"firstnfamilies,\" principal hotels and board-ning houefl. A few mornings ago onenof the members of the Columbus CitynCouncil was seen laying In a supply ofnwhat lie thought a . choice article ofncream made butter, 'and didn't knownany better until the next day when itnbegan to crumble and give forth nnnunsavory odor. Candor compels thenadvocates of the compound to admitnthat it must be used when fresh to getnthe best results.nBy standing a few days exposed tonthe air when the temperature is aboven45 degrees, the lard and tallow beginnto leave each other, and the coloringnmatter' \"annato\" fades out. The in-ngredients of which it is composed arencheap and abundant:. They are chieflynlard and tallow aud a coloring matter.nThere are also a few chemicals used fornasslmulatlng the Ingredients, and mak-n\tthem taste like cream butter, butnthey are not held together for anynlength of time. It seems that aboutnthe only matter complained of is thatnthe manufacturers put it on the marketnas butter, and not what it really Is,nand thus defraud the purchaser. Somenbody once said that at his boardingnhouse he always took hash, becausenhe knew what he was eating; henwas citing hash. Let these peoplencan tne article oy tne rignt name, sellnit as butterine and then people willnknow what they aro eating, and Mr,nHarmon or llr. Uovei t could no morenobject to Its sale and manufacture thannthey could object to the sale and manu-nfacture of 'collars made of paper innimitation of linen, as long as they arencallbd and sold as paper collars. Anlaw that Would prevent the sale ofnbutterine under the name of butternIn the markets would be a good protec-ntion to the dairymen, who sell butternon Its merits which sometimes arendecidedly strong.nSecretary Sherman was In the citynlast week at the reception given to thenmembers of the Legislature by Govern-nor Foster. Mr. Sherman held a recep-ntion in the Legislative Halls on Fridaynafternoon and a very jrtflfeant time wasnbad.\n",
      "f027f4caf7a6e87e98ad3c6467c2f30d\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.4589040778792\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tmade under the new rates, the citynpaid the Petersen company $3.05 pernmonth and under the new schedule/'n$2.75, so that the new contract rffectsna saving of 75 cents per electrolier pernmonth. Mr. Reed of the new companynstated, when here, that they expectednto have the new plant in operationnwithin ninety days unless some unfor-nseen development should prevent.nThe Swartz block, now owned by thenWisners, of Eldora, has been rentednto Persakis & Karrys, of Hastings,nwho will occupy the first floor andnbasement this fall with an lyi-to-dutencandy kitchen. Until the new leasengoes into effect, the property will benoccupied by the new electric lightncompany for storing supplies.nS. J. Osgood, of the Peoples' Trustnand Savings Bank, and W. J. Kennedy,nof the Kennedy-Gardner Company,nwill leave next week for a five weeks'ntour of the west and northwest. Theynwill\tboth expositions and othernpoints of interest and return via thennorthern route stopping at severalnpoints In the Canadian Rockies as wellnas at Winnipeg and Duluth.nEditor Nichols of the Hardin CountynCitizen, and family, will leave herenWednesday evening for their trip west.nFrom here to Kansas City they willnoccupy the private car of Editor E. E . jnTaylor, of the Tiaer Star-'\"Upper, jnwho is taking a party to the coast. At jnKansas City they will Join the special |ntrain of the National Editorial Asso- |nciation. They will be absent a month.nCounty Attorney C. A. Bryson statesnhe has called on the county auditor forna list of the companies on the bondsnof the ex-county enKineer, for the pur­npose of serving notice of claims undernthe irregularities in the engineer's of­nfice during M£, Gardner's incumbency.nL. A . Knudson has commenced work\n",
      "a97620bc3abf9ce1fc58620f9ea2327e\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.646174831765\t39.292847\t-119.657178\twas made, outhouses and fence-cornersnexamined, but the truant was not tonbe found. Mrs. T . became alarmed andncalled loudly for her husband, butnthere was no response. A half hournwas spent iu fruitless search, when shendetermined to make a second search innthe wardrobe. She had tried the doornonce before, and finding it locked,ncould not believe that he had not hid-nden himself within. However, thenopposite door was opened, and cau-ntiously she Inserted lier hand, when Itncame lu contact with human hair innthe midst of the clothing. She callednthe name of her husband, but there wasnno response. The wife, horrified atnthe thought that her husband was deadnand locked up in the wardrobe,nscreamed and ran to a neighbor's. Thenlady and gentleman quickl ran in andnpried open the door, when Mr. Thomp-nson was discovered doubled up In anhalf-sitting posture, cold, motionless,nand\tall appearance dead. Dr. Grif-nfith was sent for and the body wasntaken fronj Its hiding place andnstretched upon a bed. The pulse wasnexamined, but no beating could benfelt ; respirations had ceased, the limbsnwere cold, the eyes set, and there wasnlittle doubt that the man was dead.nUpon a close examination of the heartnhowever, the doctor discovered a faintnand almost imperceptible movement.nThe clothing was hastily removed,nheavy friction of the limbs com-nmenced, and proper restoratives ad-nministered. Gradually the circula-ntion increased, warmth was restored,nand In about three-quarters of an hournafter the arrival of tho doctor, Mr.nThompson was able to speak. Mr.nThompson had ontered the wardrobenand bolted the door on the Inside,ndoubtless thinking soon to come outnof his hiding place; but before hencould come out he had fainted fromnwant of air. It Is almost a miraclenthat hli -life, was\n",
      "72a02a55fbd8e1074e215e3c847a7063\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.8095890093862\t41.509477\t-90.578748\t\"For two long years my stomachngave me a lot of trouble. The doctorsncalleu it dyspepsia, but they couldnnot help it. They really weakenednme very much, in fact. I became sonbad that I could hardly walk. Thornoughly discouraged, thinking I nevernwould get well. I finally made up mynmind to try Dr. Hartz's system ofntreatment. To be honest, I must say,nthat I was a little skeptical at first,nbutmywifeurgedmetotryit,soIndid; and now, after two weeks' coursenno man can imagine how good I feel.nWhy I feel like made over, and cannnow walk fine. I hardly realize anynmore that I have a stoniiich.\"nFree Treatment Notice.nDue to the; great number of patientsnwho were utterly unable to see Dr.nUartz during the past week, on ac-ncount of the number ahead of them,nand having made many promises tonpatients who rapped at the side door,nsaying that they couldn't wait on ac-ncount\ttho rush, that they might callnat any time during the rest of thisnmonth and he would hold the offernopen to them. Now Dr. Bartz wantsnhis word to be as good as a gold bondnand to treat everybody alike, hence lienhas decided to extend his free treat-nment offer until cured to everybodyncalling during the rest of this month.nThis is really a very remarkable andngenerous offer on Dr. Hartz's part. Itnis not an offer. of free treatment for anfew weeks, but free treatment untilnwell, regardless of the length of time.nThis offer, however, is good only inncases accepted for treatment duringnthe balance of October. After Nov. 1nfull regular fees for services and treat-nments will be charged. Dr. Bartznwishes it understood that only curablencases will be accepted for treatment.nHowever, many cases that are incuranble by old methods can be quicklyncured by his wonderful new system ofntreatment.\n",
      "4b7ea7fce4fc3544581ed7cb07fdd45c\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.7383561326737\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tThe timbers in the centre of thenbridge, fully a foot square, suddenlynsnapped in twain, precipitating everynsoul on It to the bottom of the canal, andistance of at least fifteen feet, Thenbalance of the sidewalks and platformsnover the canal came down, with thenbridge, and filled the bottom of the canalnwith timbers, planks, ana the strag-ngling mass of men, women'and childrennall hurled together In inextricable connfusion. Those on the banks between thennow yawning gulf and the railroadntrack, were frightened into a stampede,nand added to the confusion by screaming,nyelling, and trampling each other intonthe mud, in their frantic effort to escape.nA more frightful scene was scarcely evernwitnessed. A few moments sufficed tonreveal what had actually transpirednMen, women, children, fathers, mothers,nhusbands, wives, sons and daughters,nwere now rushing in every direction,nseeking relatives and friends, and cryn\taloud with grief and terror.nAs soon as the sinking, falling dehrisnhad settled to the bottom, those in thenneighorhood sprang to the bed of thencanal by scores, and commenced assist-ning those least hurt to extricate themnselves, and to pull away the rubbishnand timber that had covered and con-nfined the others. As the bridge broke innthe centre its two halves formed an innclined plane, along which all were slidnwith lightning speed and pitched on thentop of those who stood in the middlenand went down first. Probably not lessnthan four hundred persons were on thenmain bridge and one thousand on thenwhole structure, The killed were mainnly crushed to death by those who fellnupon them; but few were hurt by thentimbers or planks. Splinters darkenednthe air in every direction, and causednlarge proportion ot the flesh cuts andncontusions.\n",
      "79d7025c1b46b6c422651537f05cb3c3\tIOWA CAPITOL REPORTER\tChronAm\t1851.7301369545917\t41.661256\t-91.529911\tDa. A . H . CHRISTIE—Dear Sir: You wish to know ofnme what has been the result in my own case, of the ap*nplication of TIIK OALVAN1C BELT AND NECKLACE.nMy reply is as follows:nFor about /uenfy years I had been suffering fromnDyspepsia. Every year the symptoms became worae^nnor could f obtain permanent relief from any course ofnmodical treatment whatever About fourteen yearssince,niu consequence of frequent exposure to the weather, innthe discharge of my pastoral duties. I became subjcct tona severe Chronic Rheumatism, which for year after year,ncaused ine indts^iibaMo tnguish Further : in the v/iuternof *45 and '46, in consequence of preaching ft great dealnin my own and vaiious other chuiches in this region, 1nwas attacked hy the Bronchitis, which soon became sonsevere as to require an immediate suspension of iny pas*ntoral labors My nmuvts syitrm was now thoroughlynfrustrated, and as my B.roiu-hitis became worse, soalso didnmy ljspep«ia and 'litieumatic atlectinn-—thus evincingnthat the*e disorder* were\twith each othernthrough the medium of the Nervous System. In thenwhole pharmaco|Kxia there seemed to be no remedialnagent which could reach and recuperate my NervonsnSystem ; every thing that I had tried for this puipose hadncompletely failed. At last 1 was led by my friends to ex­namine your inventions, and though with no very san­nguine hopes of their efficiency, 1 determined to try theneffect of the application of the i»ALVANlC BELT ANDnNECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This wasnin June, 1846. To MY OH CAT ASTO*I»HMI:NT, IT TWO DAVSnUT DTSPK.FSIA HAD FIO*E ; IT EIGHT DAYS I WAS ENABLEDnTO RR.SL'MK MY PASTORAL LABORS, NOR HAVK I IIN K OMIT*nTTUA SINR.LK SERVICE O* ACCOUNT OP THK BRONCHITIS Jn•IFD MY UHKUMAT1C AFrKCTION HAS K.tVIRRLY CFCASCD T«nTROI'BLF. MK. Such the wonderful and happy resultsnof the experiment.nI have recommended the BF.LT and FLUID to manynwho have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic affec*ntion*. They have tried them% WITH HAWY RF.SULTS, |\n",
      "bc5d410cc54bdd23045941d86ca857c6\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1896.8073770175572\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tAt one of the evening entertainmentsnOf the Carver combination a commonnpoodle dog, if it did not show a true un-nderstanding of the situation, certainlynverified the sympathetic qualificationsnthat have so often been attributed to itsnkind. During the entire performancenho seemed ns interested ns nny of thenspectators. It closely watched the ath-nletes mount the tower and'make theiinhigh dives, followed them in their airynflight before striking the water, andnseemed to smile all over when they aroeanuninjured to the surface of the water.nBut what seemed to attack its sensibili-nties most was the act of the divingnhorsi'B. As soon as it saw that one otnthe borses was being led around to thenincline nt the back of tho tower, bynwhich they ascend to their place, it be-ncame restless, and commencod to\tnpitifully. It Beemed to strike it thntnthis was not as it should be; it graspednthe unnaturalness of the feature, andnexpressed sympathy the best it could.nIt panted, and the whine grew strongernthe nearer the horse came to tho plat-nform. When the horse stopped andnwatted a moment, the dog actuallynseemed to lose its breath. And ns thenhorse fearlessly made the plunge thondog actually shuddered and seemed tonbe on the point of collapsing. The horse,nof course, arose safely and Bwnm tonshore. Upon seeing thnt the horse hndnescaped uninjured the joy of the dognknew no bounds. It barked and waggednIts tail nnd was as happy as could be,nand but for its master would have runnto where tho horse was, presumably tonextend congratulations upon a remark-nable escaue. Minneapolis Tribune\n",
      "456738ac206311d14532f6e368e8f30a\tTHE NESHOBA DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.2479451737697\t32.770384\t-89.115349\t\"I smoked •Havana cigars,’ made fromntobacco grown at I’inelmrst, near Hat-ntiesburg, for six years, and have smokednfew as good cigars before or since.”nFive years ago the writer had henpleasure of smoking a few of the cigarsnmade from tobacco grown by Judge Har-ndy, and while he does not profess lo heneven a second-rate judge of cigars,nthought them equally as good as thosenusually retailed for ten cents at the cigarnstores. The experience here given isnworth a great deal to those who wouldngive tobacco growing a trial. It demon-nstrates that good tobacco can he grownnin Mississippi and should encourage thoseninterested to make the effort.nOthers have written and their com-nmunications will be given later on. Itnwould seem that there is really no seri-nous obstacle to growing the weed if thenparties who make the attempt have ex-nperience in producing it. At  luuiclmla.nAla., only a few miles from the Missisnsippi line, tobacco is fast becoming onenid the principal crops and is being grownnwith the greatest\thi NorthernnFlorida, in latitude similar to portionsnol South Mississippi, hundreds of acresn■ire under canvas and growing The linestnof wrappers that readily sell as the gen-nuine Sumatra article.nThere can be little doubt of the adap-ntability of the lands of Mississippi gen-nerally for the growing of tobacco, ananparticularly those in the ent-over pinensection. The condition of affairs in somenparts of the tobacco growing district isncausing those who have been engaged innthe business for years to seek new loca-ntions. If a few of these ex|erieneednmen could come to Mississippi and en-ngage in tobacco growing, it would notnlie long until it would develop into annindustry of proportions.nFaeh and every crop Unit will bringnmoney, added to onr staple crop of cot-nton, will tend to make Mississippi rich-ner and happier. Then, the failure ofnone only Mould not cause Ihe depressionnand hard times that a failure of the cot-nton crop does at present. Let the writernknow what yon have accomplished innthe way of growing tobacco.\n",
      "70c93be8c3b86c355327f9b9c5eacfab\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.001369831304\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tcent communication to the Chronicle,none of their number tried to use fignures in support of Warmoth. Forngetting that figures never lie, he adnmitted that the colored populationnwas at least equal to that of thenwhite in Louisiana, and that the regnistration of IS JO showed a prepondernance of the colored vote there. lienthen makes no allowance for tuenwhite Republican vote, but proceedsnto deduce the reasonableness of thenWarmoth majority from the fact thatnin an equal division of the white andnblack vote, a few voting the fusionnticket would sustain the Warmothncount. No better exhibit of the ab-nsurdity of the Warmoth claim of 7,-9-nmaioritv for Grcelev need be askned. His conclusions depend upon hisnmplied allegations that there werenno white votes polled in opposition tonGreeley and that all the Democraticnvotes were\tfor Greeley. Nei-nther of these propositions were true,nas is well attested, and the white Re-npublican was at least ten times thatnof the colored vote diverted to Grce-nlev. This conclusion is arrived at byntakinff the figures and admissions ofnthe Warmoth committeemen, but itnmuch safer to be governed by thensaid registration of voters whichnshowed 20,000 more black than whitenvoters, but to give verity to the resultnthe regularly constituted and re-ncognized canvassers, viz: 14,024 fornGrant, it is not necessary that therenshould be one more black than whitenvote legally polled. The result innother Southern States shows a crite-nrion that accordin? to the propositionnthis delegate would more than ver-nify the regular return in favor ofnGrant It is to be hoped that Con-ngress will soon send these gentlemennhome, with fleas in their ears.\n",
      "487944925d36b871385f715463e9e377\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1900.3547944888383\t41.509477\t-90.578748\ttired of reading in magazines andnnewspapers that I must meet my husnband wees be comes home frojn hisnoffice 'pleasantly and cheerfully,' thatnthe house must be like a new pin, Inmust be prettily gowned, the dinnernmust be daintily cooked and servednand that he mustn't be worried with anrecital of the troubles of the day, nonmatter if delirium supervenes for me.n\"These precepts are all right theoretnically and under ordinary clrcumnstances are practical. Every womannfollows the\"m instinctively who wishesnto retain her husband's admiration, butnwhy aren't there a few laws of thisnsort laid down for men to follow? .n\"Why isn't there some one to tellnthem to look cheerful when they comenIn and to forbear to grumble If dinnernis a trifle late for\tgood reason, tonbe a little sympathetic and affectionnate and remember that theirs are notnthe only troubles in the house?n\"According to the ordinary writer, anwoman's whole married life should benspent in practicing expedients to keepnher husband's love from growing cold,nwhile he apparently may pursue auyncourse be pleases, civil or uncivil, tynrannical or gentlemanly, and be sure ofnretaining hers.n\"This may not be the masculine ideanof the case at all; the sterner sex maynnot really expect to get the wholenglobe and give nothing in return, butnit is not the writer's fault if they don't.nI sedulously keep all such articlesnaway from John, for he's a very goodnhusband, and I'm afraid such litera-nture would put ideas into his bead andnspoil him.\n",
      "c1f8471d7fcd3909ee6bc226336b0a9b\tAMADOR LEDGER\tChronAm\t1910.401369831304\t38.348802\t-120.774102\tjack iust felt like cutting louse andnspending us much money as he could,nand he halted the old horse in front ansporting goods house- and went in tonexamine a rifle. Well he bought anmagnificent gun, 1 tiled it several timesnmyself.and Jack is so jealous and peev-nish about it, that he dont't want anyonento even look at it. And you have oftennheard of those keen kutter knives, wellnJack bought one for each of his smallncousins,- and is going to mail 2 or 3 fornpresents, you know how much a childnloves a knife, and Jack says he re-nmembers how he felt over the first pre-nsent of a knife which he received, thesenknives remember are strictly hig\"n grade,nand were awarded gold medals at thenworld's fair, and with all that ccdigieento them you can buy them as low as 25ncents. Now you know that is as cheapnas any city store can sell them, andnmaybe you can't buy them for less thann35 cents\tthe city, as they carryncheaper grade, which they advertise forna quarter of a dollar.nPETER PICCARUO HARNESS SHOPnPoor old Bell, she didn't have a newnharness for years, and the last onenbought for her never tit and cost S3U.nYou remember we shipped air the waynto Kansas City for it. Well rightnacross from the Jackson post oltice is anharness shop that certainly ought toncarry a big trade. Why think of it, an$15 harness, honestly that is all wenpaid 815, and then a fat fellow that runsnthe place just laughed all over when hensaw how astonished we were at thisncheap harness, and he said, I'lltell younwhat I'lldo, you try that harness, andnif yor don't like it bring it back andnI'llmake it good any wav you want mento. jack told him that was fair enough,nand after a bit of fixing, the harness fitnlike one made for old Bell, who locksnfunny to everyone but ourselves, on ac-ncount of her high hips.\n",
      "afb2a5099c3e4bf50fca9221c47f90ef\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1913.1410958587012\t40.8\t-96.667821\tIts Design, Power and EquipmentnThe lines of this car arc distinct. It is a departurenfrom the touring car models, while in its grace andnfinish it does not resemble a motor truck. It has anwheel base of 120 inches, 34x4 inch tires and a per-nfectly balanced chassis. Thi3 gives the greatest ridingncomfort and makes it as easy to operate as a light road-nster. It is driven by the famous White, long stroke\", 30nh. p. quiet, engine, appreciated the world over for itsneconomy of fuel, its dependable power and durability.nEven when fully loaded this car will pass most cars onnthe level, and will easily make hills that other cars can-nnot climb at all. There is ample room on the drivingnseat for two and each of the two seats in\twagonboxncomfortably hold three. These are roomy and comfortablenand are amply cushioned with the best finished leather.nWhen desired, one or both of these seats can easily bonremoved by one person in a couple of minutes, and thenspace utilized for baggage, freight, produce or anythingnyou want in a compartment 6 ft. 10 in. long, 43 in. wide,n5 ft. high from floor to top, with side boards and tailn14 in. high. This serviceability does not affectnts qualifications as a high grade automobile. Everynjart of the car its power plant, chassis, springs, wheels,namps, top and curtains, body and seat fittings are thenresult of the highest type of workmanship and en-ngineering ability, and the very best materialsas in allnother White cars, which are second to none in thenworld.\n",
      "dde596be94a046acb1cb3c74ea8f7bf9\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1911.856164351852\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tpostoffice address unknown to the under­nsigned, which said piece or parcci ofnreal estate is situated in the county ofnPotter and state of South Dakota, and isndescribed as follows, to-wit: Lot 10, blockn6, in A. W. Smart's 1st Addition to ForestnCity, Potter Countv, South Dakota, wasnsold for the taxes then due and delinquentnfor the year1903, at tax sale by the treas­nurer of said county, and was struck off tonsaid Potter County for want of bidder,nand a certificate of purchase was issued tonsaid Potter County, which said certificatenwas subsequently transferred to E. P.nThorne, who is now the lawful owner andnholder of said certificate of purchase ofnsaid premises at said tax sale;nThat tae taxes due and delinquent onn\tparcel of real estate At said salenamounted to nlnetvone cents 91c; thatnsubsequent taxes for the years 1904 ton1911, inclusive, amounting to one dollarnand fiftytbree conts IL53 have beennpaid, which, with interest, penaltynand costs accrued to date, 113.05, ornover, makes a total amount necessary tonredeem of $15.49, or over, which must benpaid in order to redeem.nThat the right of redemption will ex­npire, and a deed be made by the treasurernfor said premises on demand, after the ex­npiration of sixty days from the completednserviceof this notice, unless said premisesnare redeemed before that time as providednby law. The service of this notice will bencompleted November 16, 1911.nDated at Forest City, S. D ., Monday,nOct. 30, 1911\n",
      "b522e9d285dce67911f12b29419384ab\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1909.001369831304\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tConcerning The Interurban RailwaynThe application for a franchise ofnthe Cincinnati Construction Cos., back-ning the Madison-Janesville interurbannproject, for a right of way throughncertain streets in Edgerton 'will comenup before the common council at itsnfirst meeting in January, next Tuesday,nfor action. The route which the com-vnpany asks for is along the main busi-nness street of Edgerton which has thenbacking of quite a large petition ofnproperty owners asking that the coun-ncil designate this route. Some prop-nerty owners, however, object to thenline traversing the main business streetnon account of its interruption to tradenwhich probably might have some force,nbut the question of greater moment itnseems to us whether the city can affordnto have the line touch the town any-nwhere but through its central portionnif the convenience of people who ex-npect to patronize the road are to benconsidered. It\tbe rememberednthat the original plan of the engineernwas to only skirt the southern portionnof town with a station south of thenrailway tracks but at a request of manyncitizens surveyed another route passingndirectly along the main street touchingnthe Driving Park which is also desir-nable. It appeals strongly to us that ifnEdgerton expects to derive any benefitsnfrom the line it ought to strike an ac-ncessible and convenient point wherenpassengers can take and leave the cars.nDon’t let us make the same mistakenOconomowoc did when the Beggs linenfrom Waukesha to Watertown was pro-njected. The council thought their cityndidn’t want the line on its businessnstreet and it was built to touch thencity on the outskirts. Now howeverneverybody realizes the folly of the po-nsition and a franchise is now being con-nsidered to grant the use of the mainnbusiness street for the road.\n",
      "16a80b6fa302e52eb0226639bab94c52\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1900.2616438039067\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tThe following appeal has been sentnout by direction of Governor GeorgenWesley Atkinson to the charitablenpeople of West Virginia:nTo the citizens of West Virginia :.nThis juice is in receipt of a com¬nmunication from the Christian Her¬nald. published in New Vork, a news¬npaper of general circulation and of un¬nquestionable responsibility, in whichnLhc statement is emphasized that anlarge portion of the population ofnIndia is in a starving condition, re¬nsulting from a famine, which, in thendispensation of Divine Providence,nseems to have fallen upon that countrynand Its Inhabitants. The ChristiannHerald Is now loading two ships withnsupplies for the starving people, malenami female, old and young, in differentnsections of far-away India. This greatnreligious newspaper iisks aie to otliciai-nlv and publicly present the facts to thencitizcns of our state.nWhile a famine is impossible In an\tlike our own, and while wenarc now In the midst of plenty andnprosperity on every hand, we shouldnbe willing ana ready, it seems to me,nto respond to the call of the Herald tonsend to the publishers of that papernsuch suras of money as we can conven¬niently spare from our own needs, to benexpended In the purchase of food andnclothing for Hie tens of thousands thatnare now In the actual throes of starva¬ntion in India. The Christian Heraldnis entirely responsible, and any fundsnsent to that newspaper will be honest¬nly and Judiciously expended, and 1ntrust that it will be the pleasure of anlarge number of West Virginians tonpromptly respond to its call for charit¬nable aid. If action is taken at all, itnshould be done with great promptnessnas the two ships referred to will sailnvery soon with relief supplies.\n",
      "ea19d44e043ea522c6ca5c3dbcc6140b\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1902.3493150367833\t43.28304\t-97.08922\t\"Well; you see, t'n this way,\" Marleyn•aid, not without Ttesltatlon. \"You callnus VP to your house, saying that a mur­nder has been committed there; we findna stranger, almost a* his lest gasp, innyour conservatory, iWth every sign of anstruggle having taken place. You' tellnua that .the injured man is a stranger tonyou; you go on to say that he mustnhave found his way into your housenduring a nocturral • ramble of your*.nWell, that sounds like common jjens?,non the face of it. The criminal hasn•tudied your, habits, and has taken ad-n»vantage of theni. Then I ask If you arenin th* habit of taking these midnightn•trolls, and, with some signs of hesita­ntion; you say that you have never donen•uch a thing before. Charles Dickensn\tvery fond of that kind of thing, andnI naturally Jmaglned that you had then•ant fancy. But you had never donen*o before. And. the only time, a mannto nearly murdered In your ho^sse.\"n\"Perfectly correct.\" Dav M murmured.n'\"Gaboriau could not have put it better.nYou might have been a pupil of my re­nmarkable acqualntmce, Hatherly Bell.\"n\"I am a pupil of Mr. Bell's,\" Marleyn•aid, quietly. \"Sevjn years ago he In­nduced me to leave the Huddersfleld po­nlice'to golnto his office, where I stayednuntil Mr. Bell gave up the business,nwhen I applied for and gained my pres­nent position. Curious you should men­ntion Mr. Bell's name, .seeing that he wasnhereto recently this afternoon.n\"Staying fa Brighton?\" SteeF asked,neagerly. \"What is his address?\"n^\"Ko. 21d Brun8wlck : Square.\"\n",
      "a278fca085c2796325e4ed7105a62d52\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1889.0260273655506\t44.426119\t-69.006736\t1 lieiv lias let n for some years u loin? on hrnpart of a portion of our population to changenthe day of our biennial eieetioii to the Tuesdaynutter the tirst Monday of November, in ordernto he in harmony with other Mutes in the « !«••-ntion of Representatives in Congress and in or-nder to save the trouble and expense* of two el, • • -ntioiis in tin.* quadrennial year in which a Presi-ndent is chosen. The objection to this in thenmind- of perhaps a large* majority of our peo-nple D that the inclemency of the weather innthese northern latitudes* would praeticallvnmake out-door meetings uncomfortable and tonmany of the people impossible during the threenweeks preceding election. Few of our town-,ncompared with the whole number, have hallsnlarge enough to accommodate a mas.-meetingnof the people. A change to November for ournordinary elections would there fore in Maim*ndeprive the people, to a large extent, of one ofnthe.most precious safeguards and muniment-not liberty and of law by rendering public meet-n\ttor the discussion of public uica-im andnpolicies practically impossible.nI have been advised, from ditlercnt sources,ntba the objection which I have stated is feltn'cry sensibly in many if not all the -tat- alongnour northern bi rder when* the  ongi *-.-ionalnelections are held in November. It is felt verynkeenly in those Mate- which until recently hadnfor a long period held tln ir  ongressional elec-ntions oil the second Tuesday of October. Anchange to the second 'Tuesday oft ictober won!-!,n1 think, be altogether convenient and advant-nageous for Maine, a- 1 believe it would he fornevery other Mate* in the I’nion. Harvests ofnall kinds are over and the wi at her both for thenpopular canvass and for the day of electionnwould on the average he as genial as at amnother time of the year. 1 recommend there-nfore, that the legislature of Maine memorial/'n ongtv-s, asking that the representatives innCongress and Presidential electors shall bnchosen on the M-cuiid 'Tuesday of October, be-nginning with the year 1M»2.\n",
      "ed2ec11665eae359376a18afe50d3997\tLINCOLN COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.042465721715\t42.730103\t-114.519667\tMcClellan, Ernest R.nMyers, W . W.nNtius, Cloyse G.nMims, Harry O.nNote, FranknNote, RexnNote, Harryn“Ott, CarlnO'Brien, cnarlesnOgard. Wm. A.nPrentice.nParry, JohnnParry. Clarence H.nProbst, Everett D.nProbst, PeternPatton, T. N .nPatten, RoynPatterson, Orville C.nPorter, Clyde H.nPhillips, JohnnPiper, Dr. E. Ü.nPrentice,nPettlugill, Amos H.nPrentiss, Frank D.n• Quereau, Edwin C.nRobinson, VirgilnReed, JeffnRice, ElbertnRicketts, Richard M.nReed, Ellinge C.nReed, F. C.nReed. William WesleynRicketts, JuliannRoss, A. C.nRowell, D. C.nReynolds, RobertnRupert. VirgilnReiterman, CarlnRoberson, Homer J.nRice, William P.nRandolph, W . Ü .nRoyer, HowardnReeves, Rufus B.nRaymond, George KarrensnStewart, H . L.nSldwell. G . W.nSblmmln, BertnStanton, Sid D.nStautoU,\tG.nSpecht, RaynSinclair, Victor 1.nSmith, William C.nSt tru, WilliamnScott, C. 1.nShirley. JoenShowers. James LymannSinclair, A. J .nStuart. DolphusnStevens, ErnestnTysor. Walter O.nTalkingtou, Eat I II.nTempleton. RobertnTaylor. Irvin EnTempleton, WinnTomlin, JamesnThompson, Leslie S.nTrappen, Fred N.nThomason, BeenVlphum, TednVlpbam, JohnnVarnum, DicknVarnum, FrednVaughn. L. F .nVaughn. MayonWalter. HarrynWalburn, Hughn•Worthington, RobertnWorthington, PaulnWright, HarrynWestbuy, L. E.nWhile, RichardnWhite, E. B., Jr.nWillson. DouglasnWlllSqn, Wayne Q.nWillson, Albert AnWilliams, Virgil W.nWilburn, C . C.tnWestover. RalphnWindle, FaynWalling, JamesnWarner, Garner W.nWashborn. RoynWest. JoynWhite, VerltnnWhohrey, Jamc ;nWeverhauser. O. H .nWitt, WardnYoung, ArthurnZiegler, Rom-«. Z .\n",
      "d5e2d3e2775926a6ac3f2f8ca4c2a42a\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1863.4863013381532\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tttttional power, my error lies in bclievitignthat certain proceedings arc constitutional,nwhen, iii cases of rebellion or invasion, thenpublic safely requires them, which wouldnnot be constitutional when, in absence ofnrebellion or invasion, the public safety doesnnot require them : iu other words, that thonconstitution is not, in its application, in allnrespects the same, iu cases of rebellion orninvasion involving the public salety, as it isnin times of profound peace and public seen-- 'nrity. The constitution itself makes thendistinction ; and 1 can no more be persuadedn'that the government can constitutionallyntake no strong measures in time of rebellionnbecause it can be shown that the same couldnnot be lawfully taken iu time of peace, thann1 can be persuaded that a particular drug isnnot a good\tfor a sick man, for itncau lie bliown to not be good food for n veilnone. Nor am 1 able to appreciate the dangernj apprehended by the meeting that the Amernican people will, liy means ot military ar-nrests during the rebellion, lose tlie right ofnpublic discussion, the liberty of rpct.ch aridnthe press, the law of evidence, trial by jury,nund habeas corpus, throughout the indeli-uit- enpcncctul future, which i trust lies beforenthem, uny more than 1 am able to believentlat it man could contract so strong tin ap-npetite for emetics during temporary illnessnus to persist in feeding upon them duringnthe remainder of his liettithful lite.nlu giving the resolutions lliat earnestnconsideration which you request of me, Incannot overlook the fact that the meetingnspeaks as \"democrats.\"\n",
      "c34ac5b2e85be21b3e8c814f2b4a78a8\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.4287670915778\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tForeman Hughes, of the car shops,none of the busiest of all the railroadnpeople. In addition to the regularnfreight cars, of which a great manynare needed, he Is engaged In buildingncane cars for the plantations and reg-nular passenger coaches for the road.nManager Denison takes flying tripsnover the line quite often in order tonsee that everything Is kept in good re-npair. He always uses the gasolenen\"flyer,\" which has fully come up toneverything represented for It.nThe development of the Oahu Rail-nway and the increase in loth itsnfreight and passenger traffic Is some-nthing phenomenal, but entirely com-nporting with material advancement allnaround. It is only two and a half ornthree years ago that the system wasncalled\twhite elephant ami that sug-ngestions that it be abandoned for annelectric line were rife. The pessimistnwas In the saddle In the days whennthere was grumbling because In rail-nway construction a section of old Gov-nernment wagon road was torn up orndisturbed in some way for a few days.nNow everyone praises the railway andnwishes it well and wants to extend itnevery direction. The company willnbe satisfied until the lino belts thenisland. It Is expected that so soon asnMr. Kluegel. the chief engineer, cannspared from Hawaii, where he Isnsurveying for the Hilo railroad, thatnlines will be run again for extensionnfrom Kahuku. Figures will be madenboth the Kalihi valley and Wal-mana- l onand Diamond Head routes. The\n",
      "21d469b3652b4b339a8c2f880cc6d489\tTHE ABILENE REFLECTOR\tChronAm\t1887.878082160071\t38.917252\t-97.21377\tcame almost intimatewith them. Theynboth said that of all the varieties ointraveling this was what they most en-njoyed. It had begun by an attempt tonexplore some part of the country wherenthe inns were bad, but since then theynhad come to prefer the caravan to anyninns whatever; and, in faot, there werentwo or three excellent hotels in thentown they were then visiting. The cara-nvan was arranged with great\" skill, sonas to give good accommodation in anrestricted space, and the servant wasnprovided for by a sort of tent, not setupnseparately on the ground, but belongingnto the habitation itself. Looking at thisnarrangement from a practical point olnview it might bo thought that with anlady on board it would bo desirablento'have a second caravan with serv-nants. That, however, would involvena great increase of expense. Yetnthe continual expense\tnot bengreat, as the extra pair of horsesnmight be hired for the excursion only.nOne of my friends, who know that Inwas interested in every thing concern-ning independent travel, told me of anmoving establishment he had met withnin Italy. A rich Italian noblemanntraveled with four caravans of commo-ndious size and admirably contrived,neach drawn by a pair of fine horses.nOn arriving at a halting place for thennight the vehicles were placed in thenform of a hollow square, and the placenso inclosed was covered in with a can-va- snroof. This made a sort of centralnhall, in which the owner and his familyndined in great state, the caravans serv-ning as bedrooms. Now, although thisnmay seem an extravagant way of trav-neling, it is, in fact, merely an unaccus-ntomed way of employing a rich man'snestablishment of horses and men. The\n",
      "89f809dbb3d398cac2ab19821ac22c77\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1889.6589040778792\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tThoro is not now among our publicnmen ono who is comparable to anynone of these three, eithor in intellec¬ntual attainments or tho qualities ofnpolitical leadership. They woro de¬nveloped in the contests between pnr-ntica, when Goorgia was a debatablenState and cvory man had to givo anreason for tho politicial faith thatnwaa in him. Toomba was a Demo¬ncrat, Hill was a Whig and Stephensnwas both. These mon grew to greatnproportions, because they wore in con¬nstant strngglo with each other andnwith other rivals who were theirnequals in ability but not in politicalnfortune It would have been simplynimpossible for Toomba, Hill and Ste¬nphens to hirfo grown so great hadnthey come to maturity under suclncondition as exist in Georgia to-daynThere is absolutely nothing in omnlocal politics to develop mon and Unequip them for leadership in lorgcinfields of national politics.nMKMoniHs OF TIIK DKAD PAST.nUntil recently the most cor»spicunons figures among our public mein\tthose who had become prominncnt before the war. They had theinpredominance under our changéenconditions simply because no novnmen arose to dispute tho honors wit]nthom. The development of politiesnloaders had been dwarfed by circumnstances, and we borrowed from thnpast ns long as we could. Now tbantho leaders of the old era who suinvived to lead the thought of tho no^nhave gone, who will take theinplaces? Thoro is no man high inpublic life in Georgia now who can 1:ncompared with thc statesmen whoinGeorgia honored thirty years agnAmong tho young men who have Inngun to figuro inoro or less conspicinons in politics T do not know of onnwho bids fair to come anywhere nefnthc old standards. The pick of 01npresent stock of politicians, had thcnlived thirty years ago, would withoinhesitation have been relogatod to tlnsecond class, and tlfbir highest woolnhave been to servo ns lieutenants fntho mastcrfu' men of that day.\n",
      "2ebc6e67a9fc87d41afddefbceb9eb33\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.6205479134958\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tPACTS ABOUT SHEET FERDUVG.nFeeders usually get their supply olnjlieep from the farmers. They selectnwethers that have been shorn twice, drynewes in good thrift, and large, likelynspring lamb-;. Latterly, however, farm¬ners are beginning to feed their own sur¬nplus, and the large feeders often seeknrange sheep at the Western stockyards;'nbut they an- slill likely to meet troublenfrom this class of slock, fur it is some¬ntimes afflicted with sc.ib. When pasturesnbegin to fail the sheep of each kind arenassorted into two or three grades andnplaced in pens of twenty to thirty each,inn. omfort ibh- sle ds or barns. The racksnor lodder are slatted up and down withnlix-incll boards, six inches apart, and thenfeedtronghs are attached to\tracks m arnthe ground. Those who feed their ownnsurplus strive 10 have a '-deck-load\"nhalf a cs'*, which is from eighty to 100,nbecause buyers will pay a little more fornsheep in .such convenient bunches; be¬nsides, it is little more labor to care fornthis number than a le-s . It is requisitenthat the fccdillg-plnco be warm, dry andnwell ventilated, preferably by slide win¬ndows. WalCr is given in tanks ornbuckets, and these, as well as their fCCtl-ntroughs, should be kept scrupulously par¬nticular, for these animals are particular,nand will not eat or drink where they havenstepped a foot. They should be fed regu¬nlarly, at stated hours, and by the samenperson. At all other times they shouldnlie unmolested.\n",
      "a0be5728f4beee3f327d218a258904b3\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1856.1215846678303\t38.510509\t-77.018802\tSmart Children. — A child three yea:snof age, with a book in its infant hand, is anfearful sight. It is too often the death war-nrant, such as the condemned stupidly looknat —fatal yet beyond his comprehension. —nWhat should a child three years old—navnfive or six years old—be taught;—strongnmeats for the weak digestions make not,nbodibly strength. Let there be nurservntales and rhymes. I would say to everynparent especially to every mother, sing tonyour children; tell them pleasant stories; ifnin the. country be not too careful least theynget- a little dirt up?n their 4 hand4and’clothes,nearth is very much akin to us all and chil-ndren’s out-door play soil them not inwardly.nThere is in it a kind of consanguinity be-ntween all creatures; by it we touch uponn\tcommon sympathy of our first substance,nand beget a kindness for our poor relations,,nthe brutes. Let the children have a free,nopen air sport, and fear not though theynmake acquaintance with the pigs, the don-nkeys and the chickens; they may formnworse acquaintances with wiser looking ones.nEncourage a familiarity with all that loventhem. There is a language among themnwhich the world’s language obliterates innthe elders. It is of more importance that younshould make your children loving than thatnyou should make them wise. Above allnthings make them loving ; and then, pa-nrents, if you become old and poor, thesenwill be better than friends that will neglectnyou. Children brought up livingly at yournknees will never shut their door upon you,nand point where they would have you go.\n",
      "4e68788898462ae1046d038fdd409460\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1891.0616438039067\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tIf that tariff put wages down in Englandnit ought' to put them up in America.nCarnegie & Co., steel rail manufacturers,nhave cut the wages of their men down andnmany other large manufacturing establish-nments iu this country have cut the wagesndown. It is plain that a steady fall innprices and wages is not owing to the tariffnSuch laws may serve to check a free inter-nchange of products between nations, but itnis the supply and demand of both goods andnlabor which influence tbe price in itsnfluctuation, but the quantity of money inncirculation governs the price in its upwardnor downward tendency. Prices will alwaysnfluctuate. But they have always settled atna lower point for 20 years, or ever since thencontraction of the currency begau to be felt.nWhen\twas demonetized by thenUnited States, France and Germany, thenmoney metal was cut in two, and one halfnof the former quantity has bad to serve sb anbasis for the credit that resulted from thengreat expansion of production. All checks,ndrafts, bills of exchange, bank notes, bonds,nmortgages and evidences of debt refer backnto gold, when the law of the nations declaresnthat it alone shall satisfy debt, the un-navoidable consequences are that the smallernthe quantity of that which the law desig-nnates money, the more readily it is handlednby those who control it. Who coulroinmoney? The men who hold the debts inntheir bands. The National, State, munic-nipal, railroad and other corporation debt ofnthis country is computed to amount ton$28,000 ,000 ,000 . The few men who hold it\n",
      "a9253cf9214372167a0a5e259bf6b8fa\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.4287670915778\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t\"Figures indicate that the productionnof wealth in the United States for thenpast two years has been at the ratenof more than forty billion dollars pernannum. Since the outbreak of the warnin Europe two years and ten monthsnago, students of the situation tell usnthat this country has created aiboutnone hundred ibillion dollars of neiwnwealth and tttiat the surplus earningsnof the American people, over and be­nyond their living expenses for thisnperiod have exceeded twenty billionndollars $20,000,000,000.n'Much of this aacumulated wealth,nproduced iby over forty million intelli­ngent workers, has been reinvested innmills and factories, In the enlargementnand expansion of business enterprisesnof all kinds, and in loans to foreignncountries, while our deposits in banksnhave increased billions.n\"It is believed that the investlblenearnings, or protfHs, of the citizens atnthe United States are increasing atnthe rate of two billion dollars\tnthree months, so that if all our peoplenshould invest in the liberty bonds theirnentire net increment, or excess of in­ncome over actual living expenses, forna three months' period and avoid otherninvestments, this alone would practi­ncally absorb the entire issue of bondsnnow being offered.n'Our goveroment'has recently placednabout seven hundred million dollarsn$700,000,000 of treasury notes at fromn2 to 3'A per cent interest, and thesenhave been taken and paid for withoutncreating a ripple in the money market.n'This government placed during thenCivil war three billion dollars of bonds.nThat amounted to nearly twice asnmuch aa the total resources of all flhenbanks in the country at that time, andnwas more than one-tenth of the esti­nmated wealth of the country then'. Ournnational wealth is today about tenntimes what it was in 1865, and bansnresources are more than twenty timesnas great.\n",
      "daeda86632bcd336b067d09ec8183618\tTHE CAMDEN WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.9057376732949\t34.246539\t-80.607024\those who have brought upon the people of thenforth those calamities will be called to a direniccount. The Anti-Slavery party will be over- fnbrown. A Union party will arise on their cnlest ruction, and we will be importuned to re- inonstruct a Union with them, upon our ownnerms. They will appeal to \"our glorious Union!\" nn'Did not our fathers fight together for liberty ? snkVas not our Union cemented with their sacred tnflood? Come now, be reasonable. Let us be Inriends. Wc have treated you very badly; iinjut'yousecuc are verysorryforit. We tnailed ^ou very hard names; but we take all tnhat back. Come to our fraternal embraces; anth, come.! What do you want i There now, In- stick it in the Constitution. Hurrah for hn3unkcr llill!\" I suppose you will hare to snmike your hearts adamant, to resist such aniftectionate appeals. Nor may they lack sup- .notters in their entreaties, from the frontier nnJoutliern States, if no Force Dill to coerce us ans introduced and passed by Congress, tliey will cnise tlie frontier Southern States as\tgreat _nntenuediators and jiacilicators. Dut will tliey tlnass no Force Mil in Congress? Can this bo tlnossiblc, after all their vulgar threats and bru- nnal boasts of power? Shall all their mighty cnleros Hickman, and Durliugame, and Webb, njkI Sumner, and Douglas, and the £ rcat Liu hnoJn himself the second Jackson, greater than onhe first,.shall all these cower into nothing- ftness and submission, before the secession of ununtil Carolina ? One of their organs has de- cnlared, that she should he bought out, bv ein'hiludelphin. Another, that she ought to he tlnhipped in, by the police of New York. Alio- wnIter, that, like a spoiled child, she should he nnpanked into submission. Is all this contempt annd bullying to he nothing hut foul air? Dv pnII means, Ictus have a Force Dill by Congress,nj coerce South Carolina to remain in thenJnion. Yiiginia, and the other Southern i,ntates, must meet it. They will oppose it. pnJo n't Uetrigtiteued .Northerners, and run awav.nle brave, and pass it over tliein. Like allnour other insolent stupidities, defy their\n",
      "40e1fa0c928547b39fb7b8dcc3e492ee\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1882.1849314751396\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tSift:-My motives for the publication ofnthe most unusual statements which follownare, first, gratitude for the fact that I have 1nbeen saved from a most horrible death,nand, secondly, a desire to warn all who tnread this statement against some of the most Indeceptive influences by which they havenever been surrounded. It is a fact thatnto-day thousand of people are within a footnof the grave and they do not know it. To dntell how I was caught away from just this qnposition and to warn others against nearingnit, are my objects In this communication.nOn theotirst day of June 1881, I lay atnmy residence in this city surrounded bynmy friends and waiting for death. Heavennonly knows the agony I then\tfornwords can never describe it. And yet, if a fnfew years previous, any one had told we tnthatIwas tobebroughtso low,andbyso anterrible a disease, I should have scoffed atnthe idea. I had always been uncommonlynstrong and healthy, and weighed over 200npounds and hardly knew, in my own ex-nperience, what pain or sickness was. Verynmany people who will read this statementnrealize at times that they are urusually gntired and cannot account for it. They feelndull and indefinite pains in various parts or enthe body and do not understand it. Of cnthey are exceedingly hungry one day and 81nentirely without appetite the next. Thisnwas just the way I felt when the relentlessnmalady which had fastened itself un Me\n",
      "ca21ccd0a75ad8a3a1b7dcd526122f4c\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1894.7575342148655\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tplace where tho imprisoned sharknwhs, and proceeded to help himselfnto the biggest dinner of sea food he hadnhad in some time. From tho way hentackled tho shark it was evidently hisnintention to shake the life out of hiin;nbut six feet of shark was too much fornrince. The shark was angry, andnshowed it by flinging l'rinee aboutntwenty feet. The dog renewed the at-ntack, this time in the rear. He fastenednis teeth in the tail of the shmrk andnragged the fish about thirty feet he- -nore letting go. 1 his was 1 rince s fanvorite mode of attack after that, butnthe next time ho tried it it proved veryndisastrous for him. The shark waitednntil l'rinee was near enough and thennmade a hit. It was no foul tip, butnthat sent the dog many feet andndoubled him up so that he stayed innthat position for some time.nl'rinee renewed the attack, and againnsucceeded in getting his teeth in thentail of the shark. He held on for somentime, but at\tthe tail provedntoo lively for him, and againnhe was sent flying many feet intonthe water. The buttle had been goingnon for some time when Cupt. McNeilnsaw that the dog was getting the worstnof it, and armed with an ax ho rowednto the scene. One round was foughtnwhile he was on the way, and it is de-nscribed by the captain ns follows:n\"A swing of the tail and 1'rince picksnhimself up several feet nway. l'rineenushes. An upper cut by the sharknands l'rinee again. l'rinee feints andnthe shark's tail fans the wind, l'rineenclinches his teeth in the shark's tail,nand when they break loose l'rinee is innthe air. Several lively passes follow,nin which the fish loses much sktu andnPrince makes several tours in the air.nThe round ended with both combat-nants bleeding and badly winded.\"nAs soon as Capt. McNeil reached thonshark he dispatched the shnrk with thonax. The shark was nearly six feet long.nThe water was stained with blood fromnthe effects of the struggle. N. Y. Sun.\n",
      "67469334927778f0ea73fc527d63587f\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.56420761865\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tThe charges that have been so freelynmade by the enemies of the Democraticnnartv. and in some cases echoed byniouriials and speakers representing thengold standard element of the Demo¬ncracy, that .Mr. Hrvnn represented thenanarchistic and socialistic sentiment ofnthe country are without the slightestnfoundation. The attempt, also, to smirchnthe maiorlty of the greatest conven¬ntion that over assembled in tills coun¬ntry, with being in touch und sym¬npathy with socialism and anarchism isnresponsible in a high degree for the reas¬non that there Is nothing to sustain thencalumny. The nominees of that greatnDemocratic convention, Bryant andnSewall. are men of tile filghost type ofnAmerican citizenship and In no sensenshould their patriotism and citizenshipnhe reflected upon. As to the views ofnMr. Brvan on Anarchism they arc re¬nflected in nn editorial which he pennednfor his paper, the Omaha World-Herald,nNovember 11, 1S93.\tthat article lienheld Mint \"Anarchy lias no place in tillsncountry.\" His views were expressed Innrelation to the circumstances of the fail¬nure of the Anarchists of Chicago to boldnmi morial services over the graves ofnthose of their comrades who were exe¬ncuted for participating in the Hay-nmarket riots. He wrote:n\"For seven years it has been their cus-ntom to hold exercises of tills characternIn Waldheim Cemetery, where Hie re¬nmains ii\" their misguided friends arenburled: hut the directors of the cemeterynthis year refused to permit It. It seemsnharsh to prohibit a tribute by the livingnlo its beloved dead, but In this case thenaction of the directors was Justifiable.nThese annual uiitherlngs have? not beennthose of genuine mourning, but the par¬ntiell ants have used the place and occa¬nsion to leach their doctrines and tonstir up tin animosity ngainsl the law andnIts officers.\n",
      "1de19654fde13aa3ae94f9fe4cc786cc\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1860.4357923181037\t44.223681\t-70.513393\t■IrfMc b ifiiit; lirrn rrcaitr.l that ihr |rtiii....i r*nair fr*|KMMililr, ml thai inquiry inio Ihr mrnt*nollhrir a|i|ilnali'in ta r|*.|inil, it ,• Ontrfnl,nthat lb*  unit '••itliilioi .ilrrt lurrl at thr ilttrl-nll»-hoo»r III Klr-nrirr W ithlair* In llirlfonl, onnThnra.Ut .lhi 'Nh ill of Junr nrtl, at trn o'rl .f knA.M ..ami ihnirr |fiirrrii |n dm Ih« rmitr atrnli mnr.l hi miiI prti|i»u; imii'li ttrlt after tt huh «i»t»,na traiiii{ of llir pulirt III Miliif.ifi will lr hi tnalnwr ruaimiinl |i!nr iathr «i. mit t, anil tui Snolhrr ut.-a»nr« l.tkrn in ihr prriuiMra aa thr I'uoi-nloi»aioltrra »h ill jul W.iprf.n ii I it ia furthri Oiilrrr-I, that nol»rr of ihr linir,nplirr ami |Mir|r»ar ol thr Coniniioiotw ra mrrlingnaf.rraii.] l«r gun In all prravua ami\t.naninlrrralril. bt main/ allrrtrtl rnpira of anl prli*nlion an I of thia of.In lhrrrtin |n I* arrvmI ii|*nihr rraprrlitr Clnki of Ibr ln»m nf lliMinflnanl I'an'oii. an I alf |Malr.| ii|i in ihtrr politicnplarra in • arh .!• ti .l lottna .in.I |inbliahrf| llirrrn• rrli iW'iriiitrl in ihr ll|f.ni| Itrnwaral,na ni-tt «jii;irr prinlr.l al I'arii, in 1111 '..nr.nly of Oilnnl, thr tint of aai.l pobliialHina an.Inr.nhof Ihr olhrr nntirra, In I* inailr, trr»rjnin.I p utr.l, al Ir.tM lliirlf il.tt • lirforr a.inl Iiiimn»i iurrtnt{ In ihr mil that ail |iri»iiiia anl rot-nii ati-mi nu t ibin anil ihrra ap|irar an ! ibf»nr.aar if any lliry ha»r, why thr pratrr of aanln|irlitioiirra • h - • ■ I .I n- .i lr fianlnl.\n",
      "0bfdbede0da901741f5784220729e1be\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.5931506532218\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tLast week was another gala on« with th»ntwin city horsemen, and numerous steedsnfrom both Minneapolis and St. Paul wonnmoney and materially reduced their records.nGale, owned by L. S. Hogeboom of the flourncity, and entered for the St. Paul $5,000 pacenat the state fair, reduced his mark to 2:13%nat Joliet Friday, and at that finished behindnthe money. Robin Downs, another Minne-napolis horse driven by George Loomis, steppednthe winner out the third heat in 2:l7ft itnthe same course, and John Audubon, Jr.,nalso teamed by Loomis, trotted to a recordnof 2:19^, which is John's first winning heat,nalthough he has shown miles in 2:13 or better.nJohn Andubon is among the entries fornthe $5,000 flour city 2:21 trot, and, while anright fast horse, few think him good enoughnto get any part of the money, for it willnsurely be trotted close to 2:10, and as\tnstake is the only Incentive, it will, therefore,n•be vigorously fought for.nJimmie Demphier drove H. Jf. Stocking'snDell S. a great race at Joliet Thursday,nmaking the winner of the 2:15 pace step inn2:11% to beat him and showed great stay-ning qualities. Dell S. Is Mr. Stocking's entrynfor the 2:17 pace at the state fair, and thenSt. Paul gelding will surely start favorite fornthat $1,000 event. In nearly every event atnJoliet a number of horses entered for thenstate fair races started and many showed upnvery fast. Fred the Kid, a side-wheeler,nentered in the St. Paul $5,000 stake for 2:13npacers, won a clever race over a big fieldnFriday and took a record of 2:11?4. He wasnnot the only one of the St. Paul stake en-ntries performing there, for in the race aeveunof the nine starters are listed to start at thenstate fair.\n",
      "c16564e9437b7820a3cdd6e7e74f0d7e\tPHOENIX WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.5204917716555\t33.448587\t-112.077346\tWe hold that the efficient way ofnprotecting American labor is to preventnthe importation of foreign pauper labornWe demand a return tc. that simplicitynand economy which best beSis a Demo-ncratic government and a reduction ofnuseless offices. We denounce the arbi-ntrary interference by fedsral sutboritiet-i-nloosl affairs bs a violation of the connBtitutioD, and we especially object tongovernment interference by injunction,nas a dangerous oppression of tbe rightsnof citizens when federal judges becomenlegislature, judges and executionersnWe approve tbe refusal of Gongrees tonpass the funding bill. We endorse tbenpolicy that no names be dropped frocunthe pension rolls. We extend sympathynto tbe people of Cuba. We oppose lifenla publio service. We declare it en un-nwritten law that no rrnn shall be eligi-nble to a third term to tbe presidentialnoffica.\tof the justice of ournocuse we invite tbe support of all.nChicago, July 9. Lowering cloudsnbung over tbe city early this day indi-ncating a braak in the perfect weathernthus far enjoyed. The crowds were innmotion toward tbe convention hall earlynas the meeting bad been set for 10no'olook. Tbe program of the day madentbe platform the Srst order of businessnXnere is as muca uncertainty amongntbe candidates on the eve of ballotingnas before the convention opened. It isna significant fact tbr.t no figures or esntimites of strength are given out by tbenlsadera. A new phase of tbe two -thir-nquestion has arisen in the poss'blencoarse of the gold element to refrainnfrom voting. Io that event parliamen-ntarians differ as to whether tbe nominnation ciost be made by t wo-t bi rd- s\n",
      "24b77582745366634c37340a518559f0\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.2281420448796\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tswept, loetfjibb cm. stars boat, kcnAlso air. bns Helen, Hewens, of and from Belli.ore fetnPlymouth; icbrs Mi:wsakce.Stowers.Cardenas r Port¬nland : Madoana Berry, do forBaneor; Ins. Br  Holder,ndo. ria New Betford. for St Jette, M B ; Piast , lsialls,nPbilad«lphia tor Biataa; Bay Sta'e. B«arse. New Yorknfordo.: Wstchic Woestsr do. for Eastput; Olma, Hall,nNew-York 1st Portland : I. an son Desn, Vlmsr. ao . fornBa'.h; Mail.Cobb, Philadelphia for Preriacetown; Ash-nIsnd, Billet. Bsrerlr for Georgetown, 8. C ., Vermont,nLancey. Boston for Ph ladejphianlist.Air. brif B-ardmn. Bray. Phi!alelphi« for BostonnMeute Clint*, Martia. do. for Port!and Arr* M rton,nNaw-Yorkfordo; Wm. Crawford. Mooers, do ftt Btth.nsehr. J . C. Ranron, Eadicoti, Philadelphii for Bexten.nCanton Sirall. do fjr Po-tsmeu h ; Baaner.Tnurlow.donfor Newburypor.; F. J. Brognard, k.-\t»» «. Bee'.oa fornPhiladelphia; North Pacific, Hewett Ao. ferda Gem.nWiley do for New Haven ; Susan, GrafTtm Po'tlaad fornNew Yoik Jennt Li'd, Manchester, Ho^k'and f-»r d.i ;nKossuth, Psige, do. for do. Sailed, bark Mercy El'ennbr'rs Isaac Ctrrer, Sea Bird, F. R H . Vxiro, A Daaear,nHelen. Argo Wm Crawford; sehr« Flymt Cltud, Che«.nAppleton Alinirn. Hateka, M «.....» Mad.i.na, Iri.nBell. Pret-t\". Triutai h, Ray State, Wa.eiio , Olivia, Lan-nson Dean. Mai', AlbeitTbotr.ns .nt2d-Air ach» Isaac Ac.horn. 8yl»ei'»r. New York fornSalem Odd F'llear, Hoares. do f [ ¦¦:.,¦:¦ + ; . Marntba.SpofTorr!, de f«r Rock land; T R Jewett Ma'hews,nWiacassct for Wilmington. N. 0 ; Fawn. Day PorWuaoutbnfor Phtlade.pbia Sarah It Lury. Carr. Gii:uc»«ter tot da ;nEnterprise. B ake. d .i for do ; Denmark, »\n",
      "65a27933c63ff8c1007378fa329d6165\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1858.6342465436326\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tThe undersigned, desirous of acquainting those whonimiy he unfortunate enough to he similarly uliilcted,nwhere a permanent relief of their sufferings nmy henobtained, feels it his duty to thus publicly express hisnmost sincere gratitude tu Dr. L. J . Czapkay for tlienpermanent recovery ol his health. Borne down bynthe distressing symptoms incment to the vicious prac-ntice of uncoiilrmahie passion in youth ; depressed innbody and mind, unable to perform even the most tri-nlling duty imposed upon the daily avocations ol Hie, 1nnought tne advice ol many physicians, who at first re-ngarded my disease us ol timing importance; but, alas!nalter a few weeks, and in several instances months, olntheir treatment, 1 tound to my unutterable horror,thatninstead ol reliei.my symptoms became more aiuruiingnm their torture ; and,being told by one that my diseasenbeing priucli ally uonUueil to the brain, medicinesnw uld be of little consequence, 1 despaired ol ever re-ngaining my health, strength and energy ; and,\ta lastnresort, and with but a laiut hope, called upon UrnOsapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribednsome medicine which almost instantly relieved me olnthe dull pain and dizziness in my head. Kucouragednby tins result, 1 resolved to place myself Immediatelynunder lus cure, and by a strict obedience to all his di-nrections and advice, my head became clear, my ideasncollected, the constant pain in my buck and groins,nthe weakness ol my limbs, the nervous reaction of inynwhole body on the slightest alarm or excitement; thenmisanthropy and evil lorebudings ; the self-distrustnand want of contideuce in others ; the incapability tonstudy, and w ant of resolution ; the friglitlul, excitingnand at all times pleasurable dreams at night, followednby involuntary discharges, have all disappeared ; andnin fact, in two months aiter having consulted the Doc-ntur,l lull as If Inspired by anew lile—that life whichnbut a short time ago, I contemplated to end by mynown hand.\n",
      "1185838837ba9dff008a5f8e4fe84575\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1849.7712328450025\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tr warning. : ibey bava diireganleii lhe mun Ml«mn com.npromîtes, in which we y»Med loo niuob. 'I heytiave refinedntoiobinit to judicial determination, preleriing lo decide brntrie force of numbers. There is no common arbiter; andnwe, too, must decide for ourselves. That decis.on is madenWe take our stand on the plain principleeol the Constitu­ntion^ and mUfcd to maintain it. or sink in the effort.nWe assert that Congress has no power over tbe sub­nject of slavery, within the States, or in theTerritories. Thatnthese States, by the Revolution, by the Declaration of Inde­npendence, and by the Treaty 61 Peace, becameseparate andnindependent sovereignties, with all the political power ofnseparate and distinct nations ; that tbey ae still so, »xoeptnso far as they may have expressly delegated part of theirnpower to the General Government ; that they have not delnet&ftd their »overeignty ; the Fedeial Government is not ansovereignty, but a limited federative sysUm, possessing onlynsuch powers\thave been expresslyranted to it by the Con.nMtution, with such impl ed powers as mav be indispensablynlfeoessary as incidenu to the expreas grant. It follow« thatnit can wgulate only on the subject« confided to it; and onnthem oftly in strict subordination to every principle of thenConstitution. As power is constantly tending tothe legisla-ntive department, it is inexpedient that Coogrtss should en­ncroach on the liberties ef the people and the sovsreignty ofnthe Slates by exercising doubtful powers.nWe maintain that the system of slavery was recognizednby the Constitution—slaves were reooenixed as property, thenfull enjoyment of whioh was guarded and protected—giar*nantied by that oompact. That Coagress has no power overnproperty. The rightof property preceded the Constitution-nit » coeval with thehistory of man ; itexisU by a paramountnlaw of nature. It is the subject of control by State sove-nignty only. This Union never would have been forinthoat tbe full and enure recogniuonof slavery, and 1n~\n",
      "fe3c1210933242b61e516ae7469254d6\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.1493150367833\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tCapt. James A. Bennett and wife, cnEdgefield, are in the city for a it'ndays. Capt. Bennett is well knownin Augusta, having been in businesnhere for a number of years, conductninga grocery business in the stornnow occupied by Mr. George H. Hownard. Mr. Bennett made a snug forntune in Augusta, and is a retired mernchant. He continued to reside in Aungusta until the freshet of '88, when hnhie«- himself lo Edgefield, where hnbas since resided. Capt. Bennett banmany friends in Augusta who are alnways delighted to meet bim, and hncan always find a hearty welcome iinhis old home. -Augusta Chronicle.nThe editor who penned the followning truthful lines had evidently beeinthere in person : \"It takes wind, gallnsee nt ¡lat ing aerobatic\tna railroad pass and a couple of whit«nshirts to run a newspaper, but nnmoney. Keep that for sordid tradeinpeople who charge for their waresnThe Lord loves a cheerful giver. He'lntake care of the editor. He has a charnter from the State to act as door mainfor the community He will get tb«npaper out somehow and stand up benfore the town and whoop it op foinyou when you run for office, and lilnabout your pigeon-toed daughter'!ntacky wedding, and blow about youlnbig footed son when he gea; a $4 a weeinjob, and weep over your shriveled souinwhen it is released from your grasp¬ning body, and smile at your giddjnwi fe's second marriage. Don't worrjnabout the editor; he'll get along. ThcnLord only knows how-but somehow.'\n",
      "59bef6b8beff6e66172c732b5bdda52f\tMISSISSIPPI LEADER\tChronAm\t1893.3904109271944\t31.579059\t-90.440651\thardly necessary to go outside thenwalls of lunatic asylums for a reason-nably correct answer to the question ofnprobable results. Two years wouldnhave given to the people of the Statenmore educational training on the sub-nject than fifty years of what has beenngoing on, and would have been suffici-nent to melt away the 28,XX purchasednand stolen majority that has held thenpeople in bondage to a liquor oligarchynever since. Yes, a change of 15,000 ofnthe negative votes cast, or the arous-ning and bringing out .10,000of the 41.000nreserve votes that wore not cast at all,nwould have redeemed the State fromnthe liquor domination and put it innthe hands and under control of a polit-nical organization that would havenmade and then enforced laws. Andnwho can doubt the ability of such annewspaper press to have done this innjust one campaign. Why was it notndone? Political partisan idolatry.nWhenever we get ready to destroynthat idol, the licensing beverage liquorntraffic is gone; but until that timesncomes, our people, yes, our childrennprobably, like the wandering Israelitesnin the wilderness, will continue to benbitten by the\tserpent. I do notncare a cent whether you join the exist-ning Prohibition party organization ornnot, if you will just get out of your oldnliquor soaked, liquor ruled and liquorncursed party and organize an anti-li -nquor party of your own. I do not carenif there are a thousand anti-liquor par-nties organized. The harmonizing ofnsuch organizations in the future willnbo a small affair as compared with thenevangelistic work of getting men tongive up their old idolatrous worship ofnthe liquor ruled parties in which theynhave been raised. Once men determinenthat they will no longer vote for mennas lawmakers who will not openly ad-nvocate the abolition of the licensingnbeverage liquor traffic, they will natur-nally drift together and begin at once tonharmonize other differences. Insteadnof the abolition of the liquor trafficnbeing made a subordinate question usnis now done by them while they remainnin and loyal to liquor licensing parties,nit will be made the leading questionnand other things subordinate. Whennsuch becomes the rule, instead of thenexception as is now the case, the Pro-nhibition Chariot will move forward asnnever before.\n",
      "9b23e33569183518d1eb92f26676fd6a\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1902.1767122970573\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tHut we all need the protecting wing,ni If you had known when you enterednupon manhood or womanhood whatnwas ahead of you, would you havendared to undertake life? now muchnyou hnvo been through! With mostnlife has been a disappointment. Theyntell nie so. They have not attainednthat which they expected to attain.nThey have not had the physical andnmental vigor they expected or theynhave met with rebuffs which they dltlnnot anticipate. You are not at forty ornfifty or sixty or seventy or eightynyears of age where you thought younwould be. I do not know any one ex- -ni cept myself to whom life has been anhappy surprise. I never expected anynthing, and so when anything came innthe shape of human favor or comforta-nble position or widening field of work itnwas to mo a surprise. I was told innthe theological seminary by somo ofnmy fellow students that I never wouldnget nnybody to\tme preach unlessnI changed my style, so that when Infound that some people did come tonhear tne It wan a happy surprise. Butnmost people, accordlug to their ownnstatement, have found life a disap-npointment. Indeed, we all need shelternfrom Its tempests.nAbout 8 o'clock on n hot August aft-nernoon you tiave hen tl a rumble thatnyou llrst took for a wagon crossing nnbridge, but afterward there was n loud-t- rnrumbling, and you said, \"Why, thntnIs thunder!\" And, sure enough, thenclouds were being convoked for a fullndiapason. A whole park of artillerynwent rolling down the heavens, nndntho blinds of the windows in tho skynwere closed. But the sounds abovenwere not more certain than the soundsnbeneath. The cattle came to tho barsnand moaned for them to be let downnthat they might come home to shelter,nand tho fowl, whether dark Brahmanor Hamburg or Leghorn or Dominlck,nbegun to call to Its young,\n",
      "d7fbb2fcfd276b405b5cf3e270f76830\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1848.9658469629123\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tf?AI.L ANDWINTKK COOKS. — The latestnand newest stock in this market, has jutnbeen received and opened b C. G. W ILDMANn6c CO.. pe*t door, east of W in. N. Brown’s Sad-ndlery, south side of Kin*? street. Alexandria. —nAmongtt their stock may he found. Silks. Cash-nmeres, Chamelions. Alpaccas. plain and satinnsnipes: Plaids and Figured Goods in all thengreatest variety of tastes for Cadies and Chil-ndrens Dresses: Shawls. Handkerchiefs. Hosiery,nBonnet and Cap Ribbons. Edgings and Laces,nBajou Gloves, Merino and Silk ditto: black,nblue, brown, invisible French and EnglishnCloths, of all qualities: Plain and Fancy Cas-nsimeres: Silk. Sat n. Merino and other Nestings:nlich and handsome neck and pocket Handker-nchiefs: Suspenders and Roves: Satinets, singlenand double width Tweeds. Sheepsgreys, twill’dnand mill'd Drab Virginia Cloths,\trses. plainnand nlaid Linsexs tor servants: Super plain am!ntwill'd VVhi?ue Blankets, fur family use; Ser-nvants ditto plain and twill'd: red. sellow, andnwhite Flannels, all qualities : one piece whi’enFlannel, yds. wide for Blankets; Prints ot allnkinds ami at all prices: bleach'd and brown Col-ntons. J-L 7-S l-t. o -l . »'*-!. and 1»-| wide, fornShilling and Sheetings : ’ - l and 7-s Osnaburg-:nCotton Warp, line and common Carpeting. RichnHearth Rugs, and all other kinds ol Goods usu-nallv kept in a lbs Goods Store.nYe respectful! invite all our town and coun-ntry friends and cnRi dealers particularly to call,nexamine and price our Goods, as we are dis-nposed to please it possible, and sell to all whonmnv favor us with their patronage,nnet id\n",
      "84ab58a4ccd3916e883652e64b45956f\tTHE BAMBERG HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.4999999682902\t33.297101\t-81.03482\tsimply a heavy jacket of coarsnmvas, thickly padded. The sleevtnirminate in a leather fold, which intted with eyelets for lacing. Thnicket also laces up the back. Whenie put on the prisoner's arms arnossed on his breast and the handnrawn back over the shoulders. Guardnave been known to*put a foot on thnrisoner's back while drawing up thnces, just as an army packer tighternle cinch on a pack mule. This, tnather with the uncomfortable posnon and heat of the jacket in wanneather, makes it an instrument nrture. No one but the ptisone:nowever, can tell the degree of to:nire inflicted. In fact when adjusten3 a mere restraint the jacket isnn. uch of a torture.nThe gag, however, is a cruel iin\tIt is for all the worlnkea \"J.I.C.\" bityhichisusedinreaking horses. The gags at thnansas penitentiary were all madni the blacksmith shops at the prisoinid whoever invented the first onnjrtainly had the ingenuity of a Meinan army officer. The curved poinon of the gag which projects intnle mouth is made long enough tnctend back against the palate annritate the tonsils.nIn actual practice the gag is wrain;d with old canvas or rags. Thinicreases its size, until forcing it intnman's mouth is equivalent to foreng a Rockyford melon between hinieth. It is impossible for him tnlout and likewise impossible for hiinswallow. Those who have wornnbber dentist's gag for an hour kno^nie torture of not being able to swalnw.\n",
      "8dfc404dbc707e4e59fafb4920f0596c\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1894.23698626966\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tthe propagators of this theory demon-nstration of the process by which thenresult will be reached. Lid them shownto the nation in whut manner the usenof silver will reduce us to such a condi-ntion that wc shall incline to *uV»*titulonlireochclouts for clothing nnd to steepnour souls in ignorance and supersti-ntion. This kind of argument is \"aboutnas respectable an that of the nurserynmaid who should try to govern a stub-nborn child by representing that therenin a roblter in the dark closet under thenstairs. There may be Americans whoncan be won to the side of gold by vis-nions of a Juggernaut car rolling upnUroadway, say, in 1001. but wc doubt it.nDegradation of American civilizatiownwill come. If ever it shall come, by thencomplete Impoverishment of the peo-nple. If John Jones should own all thengold in the world, and debts must is*npaid in gold. Jones would be the abso-nlute master, and the rest of us\tnbe slaves -in fact, if not in name. Sul-nstitute for an Individual Jones thencomparatively small body of men whondo own the balk of the gold and whoncontrol credit, and you will have thonprecise situation in which we shallnlind ourselves if silver shall xs thrustnaaidc nnd the gold stnndnrd made per-nmanent. The destruction of thenwestern farmers, now pininly in prog-nress, will then bo extended to othernwealth producers of all classes, nnd thenday of doom for huinnn liberty and fornhigh civilization will hnvo dawned.nHut that dny will never come to thonpooplo of a land where there in univer-nsal suffrage. The impulses of a merenblind instinct of self preservation willnavert the catastrophe. The people ofntho United States will certainly choosensilver alone rather thnn gold alone;nbut they will have neither by itself.nThey will hnvo both together, nnd woonto tho political party thnt arrays itselfnupon the side of their enemies.—N. Y.nPress.\n",
      "496e6e90d14b317828de44f6b69cb743\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.2397259956874\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tSixth Ward Shall consist ot ellnthe territory situate within tkenfollowing boundary lines, namely:nBeginning at the Ohio River at tienfoot of Leet Street, and runningnthence along Leet Street to CenternStreet; thence along Center Street tonCarpenter Street; thence along Car-npenter Street to Ingle Street; thencenalong Ingle Street to the old line ofnthe Wabash & iutxe Canal; thencenalong the old line of said canal tonPigeon Creek; thence along said creeknto the Ohio River; thence along saidnriver to the place or beginning.nSeventh Mara Shall consist of allnthe incorporated territory lying northnof the old line of the Wabash & ErienCanal, and west of Third Avenue.n.i g hth Ward Shall consist of allnthe territory situate within the fol-nlowing boundary lines, namely:nBeginning at the' old line of thenWabash & Erie Canal, at Third Ave-nnue, and running thence along ThirdnAvenue to Thirteenth Street, thensame being the north boundary linenof the. city ; thence along said northnboundary line to First Avenue ; thencenalong First Avenue to EleventhnStreet; thence along Eleventh Streetnto the west boundary line of that partnof Jacobsville which is platted intontown lots, as recorded in the office ofnie Recorder of Vanderburgh Coun-nty; thence along the west, northnand east boundary lines of saidnplatted part, of Jacobsville tonEleventh Street again; thence alongnEleventh Street to the east boundaryn\tof F. W. Brinkmeyer's Enlarge-nment, familiarly known aa Brinknmeyer's field; thence along said eastnboundary lino of F. W . Brinkmeyer'snEnlargement to Ann Street; thencenalong Ann Street to Bond Street;ntheuce along Hood Street to the oldnline of the Wabash & Erie Canal;nthence along said old line of the canalnto the place of beginning.nNinth Ward Shall consist of allnthe territory situate within the follow-ning lines namely:nBeginning at the centre section,ncorner of Section 20. Township tinsouth, Range 10 west, VanderburghnCounty, the same being the North-neast corner of the corporate limits ofnEvaasvHle, and also the North-eas - tncorner ot a quarter section ot landnfamiliarly known as the Longworthnlract, and running thence west alongnthe half section line, and along Elev-nenth Street to the east boundary linenol F. W. Briukmeyer's Enlargement;nthenee along the east boundary linenof F. W. Brinicmeyer's Enlargenment to Ann Street; thence alongnAnn Street to Eighth Street;nthence along Eighth Street to annalley which separates the depotngrouuds of the Evansville & Crawnfordsville Railroad Company, fromnOrr & Harrison's Enlargement;nthence along said alley to a line whichnwould be the middie of Orange Street,nif said street was extended; thencenalong said extended line and alongnUrange btreot to the eastern boundarynline ol the city: thence along saidneastern boundary line to the place ofnbeginning.\n",
      "ce1be15743e6441909d22db0963515fd\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1902.9657533929478\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tSome of the fish at the aquariumncarry concealed weapons, regardlessnof the law. Mr. Spencer, superin-ntendent of the aquarium, has foundnthis out from experience, says thenNew York Tribune. He has felt thenedge of the weapons when not ex-npecting it. The result was far fromnpleasant. For instance, the angelnfish, to which, from all accounts, thenname of devil fish would be more ap-npropriate, is equipped with a seriesnof sharp, knifelike blades on its gills.nWhenever it opens its gills andnbrushes up against an animate ob-nject it usually leaves its marks beJnhind it. Great care must be exer-ncised in handling it. There is safetynonly behind the gills.nThe surgeon fish also carries con-ncealed weapons. On either side, ntn\tsmallest part of the body, thenpoint of junction between the bodynnnd the tail, is what looks like ansmall fin closed in tight against thenbody. It is about half an inch long.nOne would not detect anything un-nusual in running the hand back overnit, except that it was like a horn innsubstance. This is the surgeon fish'snconcealed weapon. When angered Venwill throw this horn Rpike for thatnif- what it is out from the groove innwhich it fits perfectly, and sweepingnalong nftcr the manner of the earlynBritons, with a scythe extended fromneither side, he is nrenared tn antndown any enemy which comes nearnj enough. The surgeon fish can donmuch damage with that innocent apnpearing nttie weapon.\n",
      "98eb9364cc9bfec01a3fba57f22cf609\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1908.8073770175572\t38.3506\t-81.633281\t\"I'ne south has thrown off ina'nynof its old customs anu has undergonenmany cnanges to itfe good. Tne oldntraaitionUi ramparts nave been forc¬ned from their almost linpregnaoienfoundations, after a long siege, anuntne severest bombardment modernnthought is able to make. An awaK-neuing in industrial training has morenthan commenced; labor has been nig-nniiied, so that its performance is nonlonger the job of a race,' but morenthat of a condition; and even thenman of means }s no longer warpednwh the idea that his children rfiustnnot soil their hands at honest ;toft.nThe proletarian or Indigent class isnfast disappearing, and honest labornis becoming a part of tne new sys¬ntem. Education, refinement or birthnis not now a deference to the fdlfill-nmeht ot the injunction tp \"earnnbread by the sweat of one's brow.\"nSo, that the scions of tho old regimensometimes now turn to\twhichnunder the old order of things, wouldnhave been regarded as degrading.n\"With diversified Indus! ries, thisnsurely appeals to greater self-inter¬nest, and will compel a realignment,naccording to the various interestsnand changed conditions in the -South.n\"Still, the South is behind othernsections in tolerance and in freedomnIn speech and political thought' and;naction. And here is where ffhe, losefj,nher opportunity of agafn becottifngnjupreme in the councils, jmd foremostnitnong the statesmen of our cotirttry.n\"Hut, if my vision '1a clear, T seenher awakening from* her longf sleep,nind in rising, breaking the fetters ofnthe blind partisanship that has kept -nher chained to a non-progresslivc 1nparty even since the fateful scene atrnppomattox. At teast thlfl Is true o^ -nGeorgia, my State. For here the peo- In'lie in every walk, rich and poor, 1nmerchant and mechanic, black and nvhite, are quietly talking Taft.ranrt\n",
      "a84172c724af5513f2fa7170d3401916\tFORT MILL TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.7657533929478\t35.00737\t-80.945076\tWe hoard a couple of Rents discussing the hnnntimes recently. It was the nunc old song are hav.nheard for lo. these many moons, and now we wilnrelate nn incident of our boyhood days, and whetnwe first remember to have heard that word, onwords, used and the circumstances that led tintheir use, the men that used them. It was in 1848n54 years ago.a time which all old reople will ronmember as a distressingly dry season. Crops wennvery short in this county. We were men livin»nJown on Sugar Creek, near liarrisburg Mills. amnSam'l Blue, one of the parties mentioned abovenlived near Little York. Win. Scmbler. the othcinman. lived just over the creek in Lancaster counnLy. Now, it seems that Blue was overstockednwith hogs, or pigs, and was selling them cheapnWe happened at Blue'o one day and while thennSembler rode up with an ear of corn i;i his hamnind told Blue he had cotne after a pig. The pitnwas caught and passed over to Senible. Blue toolnthe com and remarked that it was devilish hart,ntimes when a fellow could get but one ear of cornnfor a pig. und Scmbler remarked that it w oukt binievilish hard times with that pig. too, for he wainunking nothing to feed it on. 'l'hat was the birtlnf the words, 'hard times,\"- with us. Just hcrnive will say that we were once a citizen of l.ittlinfork, the town spoken of in\tTimes some tinnnlincc. and I think wc lived in the finest house iinLhe city. It had a big cellar under it. One Jame.nJohnson had a store, the only one in the citynThere was n man by the name of Clark who run :n store just Over the crock at Harrisburg. Whilnliving in this city we remember our father had injet coon which run loose in day time but at nighnarms lied up. One night Mr. Coon got loore urnnwent on a raid to Uncle Jack KitnlircH's, about nluilf mile away. and. getting into the lien housentilled eleven hens before ho v. - a s ousted. Tinnlogs were put on his track and run him home inlnMir yard and there killed him.nBut to the hard times again. With the axcepnrion 01 me tnreu years we were in the war, Onnlmus have been much the mime with us. It kn:ru« that for some months after we not home fronnpiomattox our path was not strewn with rosesnfor grub was scarce and we had no money. Thnirst ten cents we Rot hold of was a present fronnm old uncle, which he gave us for seed, and vnmve managed to keep in seed, but very little an;he time. But the times have been much Onnuime with us. We have always thought thanline-tenths of the trouble and hard times we linvinlore we bring on ourselves by our wrong-doin:nutd bad management.\n",
      "aac98055398803f939bebaf071c22116\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1878.5630136669204\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tmore by a plentiful issue ot paper curreu- ;ncy. Iu point of fact, they are to-day tlienmost prosperoua class iu the country, andnhave most to gain by a resumption of spe-ncie payments. There is a statement stillngoing round, credited to this paper, repre-nsenting the farmers of the country as andistressed, downtrodden, and worried 1nclass, for whom there is uo relief butnthrough the [Kissessiou of tlie soil by newnowners who shall let it out O tenants. Asnwe have repeatedly declared, tills dees notnexpress our opiulou, or the opiuion of anynthoughtful student, ol the condition of thencountry Althongh we have repeatedlynexplained that fact, repudiated all respon-nsibility for the statement, and denouncednthe persistency wirli which we have beenn\twith it, w 1U1 invincible vitality Itnaliil turns up In Greenback organs, cred-nited to the Times, as though It were an ex-npression of its opinion. Iu fact, the con-ndition of our farmers Is hopeful, and whatnthey need to assure their prosperity, is notnhigher prices for everything—what theynbuy as well as what they tell—which wouldnnot beueflt them, but stability ot valuesnaud tlie same standard of monetary meas-nurement here as in the foreign marketsnwhich substantially control the prices ofnagricultural products. They are the greatnest losers by fluctuations and uncertaintynin the currency, on account of being ttiendrst among producers mid the last amongnconsumers iu the circuit ol tbe exchanges,nsod affected by all tbe interiuidiale manip-nulations.\n",
      "de1a1f7d64b14b9b55b7e7f45c48feff\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.97397257103\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,nDefault has occurred in the conditionsnof that certain mortgage containing anpower of sale dated on the 1st day ofnDecember 1920 made and executed bynJames G. McArthur, a single man, asnmortgagor, to Citizens Bank, a corpora­ntion under the laws of the State of Min­nnesota, as mortgagee, and filed for re­ncord in the office of the Register ofnDeeds in and for Stevens County, Min­nnesota on the 18th day of December,n1920 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon ofnsaid date and recorded in Book 40 ofnMortgages on page 417 thereof, whichnmortgage was by said Citizens Bank, ancorporation, assigned by written assign­nment to Mike Satzer, dated May 10th,n1921 and which assignment was filed fornrecord in the office of the Register ofnDeeds of Stevens County, Minnesota onnthe 11th day of May, 1921 at 10:00no'clock in the forenoon of said date andnrecorded in Book 51 of Mortgages onnpage 358 thereof.nThat said default consists in the non­npayment of Two Hundred Ten $210.00nDollars as interest upon the principalnfrom December 1st, 1920 to Decembern1st, 1921 which was due\tpayablenon December 1st, 1921 and the furtherndefault in the non-payment of TwonHundred Ten $210.00 Dollars as in­nterest upon the principal from Decembern1st, 1921 to December 1st, 1922 whichnwas due and payable December 1st,n1922, same being at the rate of 7 perncent per annum;nThat said mortgage provides that inncase of default of the payment of saidnindebtedness of principal, interest, orntaxes or any part thereof, it shall benlawful for the said mortgagee or itsnassignees to declare the whole of saidnmortgage debt and interest thereon tonbe due and payable and said assignee ofnsaid mortgage hereby does elect and de­nclare the whole of said mortgage debtnto be due and payable, which at thendate of this notice is the sum of ThreenThousand Four Hundred Forty Six andn70-100 $3,446 .70 Dollars, includingnThree Thousand Dollars as principal andnthe sum of Four Hundred Forty-Sixnand 70-100 $446.70 Dollars as interestnupon said principal and upon said in­nterest after same became due all at thenrate of 7 per cent per annum as providednfor in said mortgage, and exclusive ofntaxes, if any.\n",
      "bf32cfb3f9bc9ba52d4c7a5288fc6ad2\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1914.091780790208\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tFor Sal^—Blacksmith shop and fullnset of tools and one lot, dlso eight horsonpower gas engine with shop; also goodnnearly new five-room house, good cel­nlar and well, chicken house, all fencednin. One lot with houso and out lot.nall adjoining shop, a fine business goesnwith shop; no other shop in town.nOwner's eyes are falling him and honhas got to quit the work. This Is thenbest bargain in Iowa. Price right,ntorms easy. Now come and InvestigatenIs all that I ask, or write me for fullnparticulars. I offer a real bargain Inna drug stock, all up to date, $400; soda,nwater fountain, the only one In town,nfine location. Will sell for half its value.nIf taken before March 1. A flne locationnfor a doctor, as no doctor in town,nnearest one eight miles. Come and in­nvestigate, as it Is\tsnap f your life.nI have a few sacrificed pi Ices on 160-nacre farms, also an eighty any ninety-none acre farm with good Improve­nments, also a big bargain in a 240-nacre a mile and a half from town.nSplendid soil, good building. Will locatena real bargain at $116 per «cre; $7,000nviil handle this farm. Real easy terms.nNow boys, I have rock bottom pricesnend i can save you lots of money ifnyou will let me. In buying your farm Inc-in prove It to you. Now boys, writenme what you want and !f you don tnknow ask your good wife, she will tellnvou a good Iowa farm, and then yountake a hike and buy one ?n Iowa—thenbest on earth, or anywhere else. Yoursnfor a souare deal 365 days in the year.nJ. E . Carr, Popejoy, Franklin county,nIowa.\n",
      "eb790127c40853b4ee42f45af0e48f40\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1903.2698629819888\t48.196642\t-96.77284\t. '7* First Pub. Feb. 19th, 1903. ' -!v ^/fnNotice is hereby given that Jeremiah Ozmunnand Sarah Ozmun his wife, did execute and de-nliver to tne Netherlands American MortgagenBank of Uithuizen. Province of Groningen.nKingdom of the Netherlands, Eurore. theirnmortgage deed, dated on the 4th day of De-ncember, 1900, and duly recorded in the office ofnthe Register of Deeds, for the county of Mar *nshall, state of Minnesota, at 9 o'clock a. m., onnthe 17th day of December, 1900, in Book 31 ofnMortgages, on page 28, and that default hasnbeen made in the conditions of said mortgage,nby non-payment of the principal sum of saidnmortgage, and the sum due upon said mort-ngage at the date hereof is the sum of $1721163nprincipal and interest, and no action at law ornother proceeding has been instituted to col-nlect said mortgage debt, or any part thereof.nThe\tdescribed in and conveyed bynsaid mortgage, are situated in said county, andnare know, and are described in said mortgagenas the Northeast Quarter of section Twentyn20,- in Township One Hundred and FiftynEight 168 of Range Fortyeight 48 west ofnthe principal meridian, according to the Uni-nted States survey thereof, and pursuant tonthe power of sale in said mortgage contained,nand the statutes in such case provided, thenpremises above described will be sold at publicnauction for cash to the highest bidder, by thensheriff of said county at the front door of thencounty court house at Warren, in said county,non the 4th day of April 1903. at 10 o'clock in thenforenoon to satisfy the amount which may benthen due upon said mortgage, and attorneysnfees as stipulated in said mortgage, and thencosts and charges of notice and sale,nDated February 10th. 1903.nTHE NKTHEBLANDS AMERICAN MOBTCAOE\n",
      "2aa4b1d125418cc30d99f61a09f84fde\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1908.7144808426938\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tfices have led to a koo.1 many jokesnnnd fanny paragraphs on t lie subjectnWhy such elaborate preparations to in¬nform a candidate for high oil! e of anfact of which he Is already well aware?nWhy go through the form of telling anman In sonorous sentences and longnwinded speeches weeks after it hap¬npened something which lie got news ofnby telephone or telegraph wire the mo¬nment after It transpired?nJudge TaTt traveled hundreds ofnallies, from Hot Springs, Vn. to Cin¬ncinnati, to be notified that he hadnbeen uoiulnated for president by thennepubllean party. lie did not makensuch a long trip to learn what had oc¬ncurred In the Coliseum at Chicago anmonth before, but, rather, to meet In ansuitable place the ofllcial bearers of thenintelligence and take advantage of thenoccasion\tmake a speech of accept¬nance expressing his views on the Is¬nsues of the campaign. CongressmannJames S. Sherman was nominated fornvice president by the Republicans onnJune 10, but he did not learn of it ofBndaily until Aug. IS. nearly two monthsnlater. Mr. Bryan was notified on Augn12. over a month after his nominationnoccurred, and Aug. 23 was set as thendate for Informing John W. Kern ofnthe honors awarded h!:n early In Julynwhen he was given second place on thenticket. Messrs. Sherman nnd Kernnwere both present as delegates at thenconventions which nominated them fornthe vice presidential oflice, nnd It didnnot bother either to wait a few weeksnbefore receiving ofllcial Intelligence ofnthe nctlou of his fellow partisans.nOf course the notification customn'luds its origin in days when there\n",
      "f8352b3badbb15f10e8f017c00ca8091\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1911.7849314751395\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tPen Ptetaro of Tripoli.nTh. neglect whloh tb. olty and barberncf Tripoli has experienced at the handsnof the festive press agent will end, doubtnless, as soon as Italy finishes the warnand restores order. For th. present anpen picture of th. captured city writtennby John Horn for the Travel magazinenlast November must appease th. demand.n'Along the water's edge, viewed fromnth. steamer,\" Mr. Horn writes, \"lays thenmost truly eastern town I had ever seen.nBefore its snowy domes and spearlik.nminarets Algiers, Tunis and even Con-nstantinople paled and ware as nothing.nTripoli could not lay claim to Che splen-ndors of these others, but her. was nonmixture cf east and west, no blending ofnstyles. It waa the purity of line and thencompl.te absence cf European architecnture\tmade one feel that this atnleast waa the true Arab east Awaynalong the oasis, framing the white townnwith Its dark green; while in th. center.nbathing Its gray portions In th. sparklingnwater, towered an old.ppa.nlsh fort, halfnIn. ruins, 'but still used as a prison andnresidence of the Pasha. Tha rest waa anmaze of white roofs, with there and her.na splash of red, where th. cloths of thenbath house, fluttered In th. sun . On thsnsouth tb. desert touches the very wallsnof the town, extending \"away In aridngrandeur over hundreds of miles of graynhills and valleys. Under the terrlbl. raysnof th. midday sun It seems aa inferno ofnmonotony and heat, but at sunset a verynfairyland cf rose and purpl. takes th.nplace of th. palpitating gray.\"\n",
      "f720af1fd18a2c0c409eca7a93bc713e\tCOTTONWOOD CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1923.9136985984271\t46.048492\t-116.34959\tIndividually, because bynprompt payments of his amorti­nzation payments he pays hisnloan off by only paying 5V£ perncent interest and only 34perncent of the principal sum bor­nrowed. He has 34 Vz years timento pay the principal sum or onlynone per cent per annum fornthirty-four and a half yeara andnhis mortgage is paid in full.nCollectively, by prompt pay­nments, because the 6 per cent ofnstock he is obliged to take withnhis loan, and on which there isnan annual dividend paid of sixnper cent. This dividend is heldnback until all members of annassociation are paid up.nFor example: The Cotton­nwood National Farm Loan Asso­nciation has over 140 membersnwith a total amount of loans ofn$800,000; 6 per cent of thisnamount is $40,000,\tFederalnLoan Stock ; 6 per cent dividendnon this stock is $2400 per an­nnum to be divided among thenstockholders of our association.nNow if two or three members ofnour association fail to pay theirninstallments promptly their de­nlinquent payments are chargednagainst this dividend.nSenator Borah’s efforts in thisninstance are certainly wellnmeant and appreciated by thenwestern farmers, but putnthe proposition up to 98 per centnof the members of the Cotton­nw'ood National Farm Loan Asso­nciation that make their pay­nments promptly, and are willingnto endorse the action of the Fed­neral Land Bank, of Spokane, in­nsisting on prompt payments, orntheir desire and willingness tonsacrifice their dividends to a pos­nsible two per cent that does notnand take’their financial troublesnto Senator Borah.\n",
      "70e757d5ad990d68866be12a468313f2\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.4643835299341\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tEveo as the words passed her lips threentongues of dame dared oat from the rifles'nmouths, and the Zulu Monti, sitting bynher side, pitched heavily forward on to bisnhead into the bottom ol the cart, while onenof the wheelers reared straight up into thenair with a shriek of agony, and came downnwith a splash into the river.nAnd then followed a scene the horrors ofnwhich battles my poor pen. Overhead thenstorm burst in fary, and dash after flash ofnfork, or rather ol chaia lightning, fell intonthe river. The thunder, too, began toncrack like the trump of doom ; the windnrushed down, tearing the surface of thenwater into foam, and, catching under thentent of the cart, lifted it clean off thenwheels, so that it began to float. Thennthe two leaders, mad with fear by the furynof the storm and the dying struggles of thenoff-wheeler, plunged and tore at the tracesntill they actually rent themselves loose andnvanished between the\toverheadnand the boiling water beneath. Awaynfloated the cart, now touching the bottomnand now riding on the water like a boat,noscillating this way and that, and slowlynturning round and round. Withitüoatednthe dead horse, dragging down the othernwheeler beneath the wather. It was awtalnto see his struggles in the glare of thenlightning, but at last be sank and choked.nAnd meanwhile, sounding sharp andn- clear across the din and hubbub of thenstorm, cauie the cracking of the three rillesnwhenever the flashes showed the where-nabouts of the cart to the murderers on thenba;ik. Mouti was lying still in the bottomnon the bed-plank, a bullet between hisnbroad soulders and another in his skull;nbat John felt that his life was yet whole innhim, though something had hissed past bisnface and stung it. Instinctively he reachednacross the cart and drew Jess on to hisnknee, and cowered over her, thinking dimlynthat perhaps his body would protect hernfrom the bullets.\n",
      "09d558156e172b46f37f6a2e6d34f6aa\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.6452054477422\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tdo from bot files.nThere is to be a new town in Noblencounty, and a discussion Is in progress onnthe question of calling it Doyle, afternThomas the statesman, or Taylorvllle, af-nter Perry's police judge.nThe Oklahoma City baseball club hasnlicked the El Reno club, and the Enidnclub is licking Its chops. The OklahomanCity club should come up to the scratch.nThe Enid club has never been beaten.nPonca City Courier: Some days since,na romance was enacted in this city whichnexcels in fact the average story of liter-nature. A young man living near GraynHorse, by some means began a \"corre-nspondence with a young lady In Ken-ntucky. The correspondence grew into ac-nquaintance, and that In an engagementnTho arrangements were all made by mall,nand the young\tsent his prospectivenbride the money for her transportationnto this city, where they were to meet.nNeither had seen the other, so the bridenagreed to wear a blue ribbon on her arm,nand the groom was to have some similarnmethod of distinction. By some mischancenthe young lady arrived In town a daynahead of time, and it was by reason ofnthis that the circumstances becamenknown. The next day, a young man camento town wearing a badge and a seriousnlook. He walked up and down the streetna few times, and then discovered thenyoung lady with a blue ribbon on her arm.nShortly after, the happy couple disap-npeared, and now we learn that In a quietnllttlo home In the Osage, the formernrancher and the Kentucky maiden livencontentedly together.\n",
      "5ed590e289e0fa10524682c813e9dcb1\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.001369831304\t35.756472\t-83.970459\ttors of great Japan and the progeni-ntors of tho mikado, but ho reflects littlencredit on his illustrious parentage, fornhe ia a cripple. He is represented innpictures as sitting by tho sea on a rock,nwith a fishing rod in his hands and anlarge red tail, the turbot of the Japanesenbanquet, under his arm, and on hisnhead a cap worn by persons of rank.nDaikoku, the god of wealth, is anshort, stout, well to do looking figure,nstanding upon a pair of rice bales, hold-ning a largo mallet in one hand and withntho other grasping the mouth of a bag,nfilled with wind, slung over his shoul-nder. He is painted blue, the color ofnheaven, wears a black cap, tho crownnof which projects forward over his brow,n\tis attended by a rat with which honsometimes amuses himself. Tho moralnis, human nature is prone to ambition,ntherefore a low figure and humble atti-ntude are most befitting it. The bagnslung over his shoulder representsnwealth, hard to bo acquired; like thenwind, not easy to be controlled andnready to escape, therefore to be heldnfast. The cap coming well over tho fore-nhead prevents too high looks and keepsnthe eyes intent upon , the scarifies ofnlife, without which there can be no suc-ncess. The mallet is the symbol of labornby which wealth is acquired, and thenbales of rice on which he stands shownthat he is the patron of agriculturalnprosperity. All classes of the peoplenhonor him, and his imago is in everynhouse.\n",
      "39b691d38810ca92b84b1b87d0a2e7b3\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1882.478082160071\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tball of taint on the smoking ear bad hknticket and watch, ao that section gotn?-broach withont anv trouble. Bat thenot bar naif had hit pocket book and sonticket. It bad to pay looal fare all thenway back to Binghamton, although it*nway was paid dear to Utica: bat tbencompany refnaed to allow that on hi*nreturn menage, nor would it permit himnta ride nalf-fare. It is just that unreas-nonable sort of oompany. And then benwas going up to Utica to be married, batnthe half that want back to Binghamtonngut awfully ma*hed ou a Coventry girtnand married her. bnt before he oooldnget word to tbe other half of him it hadngone on and married his old L'tica firstnlove, she acoeptmg what there was ofnhim foi better or worse. Then he wasn\tto coma together, yon sea, for feunhe would be arrested on a charge ofncontributory bigamy, and in dividingupnhis property so that the two familiesnmight live separately he quarreled withnhimself, aocuung each other of trying tonget the biggest half, and at last be suednhimself and went to law aboat it. Batnwhen the matter w.is decided, of coursenhe had to pay the lawyers on both side*.n1 his drove him to financial rain. Thannhe tried to commit suicide, but everyntime one side of him took poison, thenother side took an antidote, or wantnhowling after a doctor and a stomachnpump, and when the Binghamton fellowntried to shoot himself tne Utica halfndodged and spoiled the shot. And sa hendragged out a miserable, lingering exist-nence, and didn't more than half enjoynlife.*'\n",
      "6ef5ab46948ab3d4f9fea5b3334f828b\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1893.7657533929478\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tMr. Morse, ot Massachusetts, because thonhouse refused to allow him to print in tho Con-ngressional Hccord some bdltortal comments at-ntacking Commissioner ot Pensions Lochren. Itnwas 3: JO p m. when the federal election debatonwas resumed. Only two speeches were deliv-nered Wednesday, ono by Mr. Lawson, of Geor-ngia, and the other by Mr Daniels, of New York.nBoth w ere conllncd largely to the constitutionalnphases of the question and created neither ex-ncitement for particular interestnWASHihGTON, Sept 20 SEt.ATE Mr. Tellernsucceeded in having adopted tho resolutionncalling upon tho secretary of tho treasury forninformation as te tho anticipation of Interestnon government bonds during thp Inst thirteennyears Tho resolution was not adopted, how-never, until Mr. Pcffer had mndo ono of his\tnring harangues, in the courso ot which honseverely criticised the republican senators whonwere supporting the administration, and whosenconduct in repressing resolutions ot Inquiry hendeclared would be disapproved by the country.nTho set speech upon tho repeal bill of Thursdaynwas made by Senator Peftor, of Kansas.nHouse Tho scene of tho excitement whichnmarked tho proceedings of the senate Wednes-nday were transferred for a brief period to thonhouse Thursday. Tho pent up feeling betweennopposing members of congress grows mote Inntense dally at both ends of the capltol, but Innthe houso Thursday tho Ho was actually ex-nchanged Ihcrostof tho dav was dovotod tondebate on tho bill to repeal the statutes for thenprotection of tho purity of tho ballotnWashington, Sept. SO\n",
      "36bac58dc7d1d93e26e5f7455fc99766\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1889.7739725710298\t36.329591\t-78.399164\t\"The Democrat party stands fornmuch more, than free trade. The youngnmen who acquaint themselves with thenhistory of the country will find that itsnnascent growth was moulded by thenhands Ot Democratic statesmen; itsnterritories extended; its commercencarried to the ends of the earth, and itsnposition assured as the first Republicnand one of the foremost of nations.nThese things were accomplished bynpermitting the people to govern themnselves ; and by exalting the individuanman and intrusting mm with powernover himself to bring about what wasnbest for himself and others. It is annentrancing idea for young men thatnthey can run an equal race for famenand fortune without government intenference or the establishment of i'tfpy;npreferences or inequalities, and\tnout being cooped up between - anynspecified territorial limit or commerncial energies. As the country was esntablished by throwing off all unnessarynrestraint upon freedom so it must conntinue. The young men will see to itnEverything depends upon them. \"nIf these words apply to Northernnyouth, how much more to the youngnmen in the South. Let them acquaintnthemselves with the writings of JefTernson,Madison,Calhoun, Jefferson DavisnAlex. Stephens and Bledsoe, and thennstudy the parties since the war, andnthey will have every reason for standning by the only party that is on thenside of the people. The safety of freeninstitutions on these shores dependnupon the perpetuity and dominancynof the Democratic party the party onthe people.\n",
      "2e90f1e20b60fb9d767978320d080fb9\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1897.250684899797\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tRamsay aforesaid.nThe bill further states that S. J . Whitefordn& Bro. have a lease on part of said pronertynfor the term of fifty years from the 31st daynof March 1887, and under the terms of saidnlease they have the right to dig and quarrynblue Hint upon paying a royalty thereupon ofnfifty cents per ton, ami have also the light tonuse said landing for shipping purposes.nThe bill further states that under the provi-nsions of said will, the aforesaid real estate sondevised to Maud M. Ramsay, was in the eventnof her death without heirs, to go to Annie E.nMitllin,who has since intermarried with DavidnTimmins, for and during her natural life, andnat her death the entire properties were to go tonthe grandchildren of said Samuel J. Ramsay,nand that said grandchildren living at this timenare John Dickinson, May Dickinson. SusannDickinson, J. Morton Mcllvain. Bernard S. Mc-nllvain and Henry S. Mcllvain, all of whomnhave a contingent interest in said real estatenundersaii will, and that Annie E. Timmins,nwife of David Timmins, named in said will asnAnnie E. Mifflin,also claims an interest in saidnproperty under said will.nThe bill further alleges that the said MaudnM. Ramsay, John Dickinson. May Dickinson,nSusan Dickinson arid Henry s. Mcllvain areninfants under the age of twenty one years, andnthat it would be to the benefit and\tnof all parties interested to have said properlynsold, and the proceeds thereof invested.nThat the said Maud M. Kainsaj, Annie E.nTimmins and David Timmins, her husband, arennon-residents of the State of Maryland, resid-ning in Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsyl-nvania, and J.Morton Mcllvain is a non-resident,nresiding in the State of Rhode Island.nThe bill then prays in conclusion for a decreenfor the sale of said property, and an order ofnpublication against the non-resident andnsubpoenas against he resident defendants.nThat the complainant has filed a petition innthe above entitled cause, stating that since theninstitution of this suit, she has discovered thatna certain John Dickinson, one of the infant de-nfendants, therein, who was alleged to be a resi-ndent of Harford county, was also a non-resi-ndent of the State of Maryland, residing in thenState of New Jersey, and thereupon this Courtnpassed an order directing an order of publica-ntion against said non-resident infant.nIt is thereupon, this2sth day of March, 1897,nordered by the Circuit Court for Harford coun-nty, as a Court of Equity, that the plaintiff, byncausing a copy of this order to be inserted innsome newspaper published in Harford county,nonce in each of four successive weeks, fifteenndays before the 10th day of May, 1897, givennotice to said John Dickinson, the said non-nresident infant defendant, of the object andnsubstance\n",
      "99853a6fec00eed3c9c3d799609f1646\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1882.346575310756\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tcouriers they sent for succor. Webavenaow succeeded in contributing to thenannals of Arctic exploring a tale tran-nscending in tragic interest the story ofnSir John Franklin's voyage, and in andistant State there is today a bereavednwidow who mourns the fate of DeLongn* ? Lady Franklin so long and passion-nately grieved for her husband whom thenicy waters never gave up. Let us bencontent with nhis achievement. Be-nyond the discovery of two islands, thatncan sever be inhabited by a white rn»nnthe price paid for this is beyond com-nputation. But for the seamanship ofnDanenhower the third boat of thenJewnnette would never have been separ-nated from them. DeLong cannot be re-nplaced. Courage,egrit and determina-ntion wen the\tthat gave himnconfidence and the admiration of all ofnhif brother ofBeen?. He was knownnand liked by them all. His father, whonwas at the head of the Bureau of Navi-ngation, and who gave the orders for thenfitting out of the Jeannette, has duringnthe last few months received lettersnfrom Mrs. DeLong in reference to hernhusband. He has written very encour-naging letters, seeking to relieve her sus-npense, bat this news end* all. Did De-nLong anticipate any such terminationnbefore he started? If so his mannerndid not show it in his leave-taking ofnhis wife in the cabin of the Jeannette,njust outside of the Golden Gate of SannFrancisco. What passed between themnthere no mortal but Mrs. DeLongnknows.\"\n",
      "78b0031d03c743802b38446e750c5e80\tALMA RECORD\tChronAm\t1909.401369831304\t43.37892\t-84.659727\tThe following is the list of eventsnwhich will take place:n1. 50 yard dash, Class A.n2. 50 yard dash, Class B.n3. Standing broad jump, Class A.n4. 100 yard dash, Class A.n5. 100 yard dash, Class B.n6. Standing broad jump, Class B.n7. Mile run, Class A.n8. Mile run, Class B.n9. 120 yard low hurdle. Class B.n10. 12 pound shot. Class A.n11. 12 pound shot, Class B.n12. 440 yard dash, Class A.n13. -4- 10yard dash. Class B.n14. 12 pound hammer, Class A.n15. 12 pound hammer, Class B.n16. 220 yard low hurdle, Class A.n17. 220 yard low hurdle, Class B.n18. Discus, Class A.n19. Discus, Class B.n20. 220 yard dash, Class A,n21. -2 - 20 yard dash, Class B.n22.\tjump, Class A.n23. High jump, Class B.n24. Half mile run, Class A.n25. Half mile run, Class B.n26. Running broad jump, Class A.n27. Running broad jump, Class B.n28. 120 yard high hurdle, Class A.n29. Pole vault, Class B.n30. Pole vault, Class A.n31. Half mile relay, Clas B.n32. Halt mile relay, Class A.nThere will be a tennis tounrnamentnat 10:00 a. m .. in which there will bensingles and doubles for boys andnsingles and doubles for girls. At 10:00nthe county eighth grade graduationnexercises will be held at the collegonchapel, and to these exercses the pub-nic is inivlted. Rev. II . L . Crain ofnthis citv. will deliver the address andnSuperintendent G. E . Ganiard ofnthe Ithaca schools, will present thendiplomas.\n",
      "258f3e64cc74d8acb1ef6fc3e001cbef\tST\tChronAm\t1919.2205479134957\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tBe it ordained by the police jurynof the Parish of St. Tammany, Statenof Louisiana, That a special electionnbe and the same is hereby called andnordered, to be held in the said Parishnof St. Tammany on April 15th, 1919,nbetween the hours of seven 7no'clock a. m . and Live 5 o'clock p.nin., and that at said election therenshall be submitted to the taxpayersnresident citizens of said parish quali-nfied under the Constitution and lawsnof this State to vote at the said elec-ntion, a proposition to authorize thenpolice jury of the Parish of St. Tam-nmany to incur debt on behalf of andnin the name of the Parish of St. Tam-nmany in the amount of Seven Hun-ndred and Fifty Thousand $750,000nDollars, and to issue an dsell serialnnegotiable semi-annual interest bbar-ning coupon bonds evidencing the saidnindebtedness the\tof the saidnindebtedness being less than ten 10nper cent of the assessed valuation ofnthe property in said parish; saidnbonds to bear interest at the rate ofnfive 5 per cent per annum, payablensemi-annually, the principal and in-nterest of said bonds to be payablenin such amounts and at such placesnas the governing authority may de-ntermine, within the period of twenty-nsix 26 years from the date of thenbonds; and both the principal andninterest of said bonds to be securednby a sufficient tax to be levied andncollected each year in accordancenwith Article 281 of the Constitutionnand the laws of the State of Louisi-nana, the proceeds from the sale ofnthe said bonds at no less than parnto be, used in constructing and im-nproving the public roads and high-nways within the Parish of St. Tam-nmany, Louisiana.\n",
      "7c35f8995a6a12a37a79f8b969fa8c73\tSOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.7226775640052\t41.683381\t-86.250007\t400,000 trainmen was compromisingnthe dignity of the government. Itnwas, they claimed, and are stillnclaiming, a surrender to force.nA week ago, when it was reportednthat the Interborough in New Yorknhad succeeded in breaking the localntraction strike, one of the leadingnnewspapers of that city published anneditorial contrasting the result withnthat obtained by the president. Herenis a case in which peace has beennsecured with honor! How contempt-nible is the course taken by the ad-nministration and by congress, whenncompared with the manly stand ofnthe New York traction management!nThe strikers wanted arbitration, saidnanother newspaper of like sympa-nthies, and one that condemned thenpresident for not insisting on arbi-ntration in the ca.se of the railroads,n\tthere was nothing to arbitrate;nthere are times when backbone andnnot arbitration is the essential thing.nThe traction strike is over.nRut the traction strike was notnover, nor is it. over novv. On the con-ntrary, the manner of announcingnthat it was over, and the exultationnindulged in by certain newspapersnwith regard to what they claimed asna victory for \"uncompromising firm-nness\" in dealing with the unions,nevidently had the effect of fanningnthe flame until the discontent amongnthe employes blazed up more threat-neningly than ever. Not only that,nbut th, boasting of the traction in-nterests and of their mouthpieces overnan assumed victory, aroused sym-npathy for the strikers among theirnfellow tradesmen in New York andnin other cities.\n",
      "c8e825eb82327aae0cc238617fa36e8e\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1892.0505464164644\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tWednesday morning we went tonWest field. The large church was fullnof people. After prayer by Bro. Jessups,nBro. Bell spoke for one hour and threenquarters. According to previous ar-nrangements by the brethren, we allnwent to the hotel for dinner. We thennwent to Pinnacle Station. We all wentnto the Culler House, Bro. Boylesnproprietor, for supper. After suppernwe went to the large and well arrangednacademy; the room was crowded.nAfter prayer by Bro. Hunt, Bro. Bellnspoke an hour and three quarters.nBy the way, Prof. Crutchfieid has angood school at Pinnacle. The goodnbrethren cared for us through thennight. Next we went to King's CabinnOwing to the burial of a respected citi-nzen of that vicinity, a small crowdnwas out. Bro Bell made a good andnlengthy speech. Bro. Stafford, ofnGuilford county, also made a goodnspeech. After which, the congreganticn was dismissed by Bro. Phyler.nThe brethren had dinner at hand andnafter eating heartily, we went to MtnOlive. Owing to the death of an agrdnand highly esteemed citizen of thisnvicinity, a very small crowd was out,n\tBro. Bell spoke to them all thensaaio Most of our boys went home.nThe next appointment being at thenlodge, the hall was crowded, and afternprayer by Bro Hall, Bro. Bell ppokenfor nearly two hours. The lodge atnthis point is not very prosperous atnpresent. We once had a large mem-nbership and some few good Alliancenmen ; wo now have a small member-nship and the same few good Alliancenmen. We went that night to BethelnChurch, where some objections hadnben made to the use of the church.nWe went to the small school housennar by, where not more than half ttenpeople\" could not bo accommodated.nBro. Bell spoke for one hour and a half,nafter which we were cared for by thengood people of that vicinity. Thenwriter and speaker, with others, wontnto Bro. C. W. Glidwells. He is a goodnAllianceman and an excellent Chrisntian gentleman. Bro. Glidewell is thenkeeper of Stokes county poor housenthe right man in the right place.nSister Glidewell is a good Christiannlady, and is very kirid to the unfor-ntunate who have been placvd in her\n",
      "eb206d504941169f78a2f16d1cee9a26\tGREENE COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.7109588723997\t31.155737\t-88.557799\towwuftci kuau no Digui uiu mis onenhas been taught to distinguish colorsnin performing. Torche goes to thenChatelet, easily learns which is thenBlondell’s box, and secures the onennext to it. Tonight, the rat being let-nter-perfect, he takes him in the pocket;nbuilt in one baggy trousers leg, as hencarries him continually, on and off the!nstage. He goes early to the perform-nance, waits for the Blondell carriage,'nstumbles against Miss Blondell, and,nwith a eleight-of-hand motion, cleverlynclips the chain showing above yournscarf. Knowing that you will have se-ncured the scarf so the stone will notndrop until you remove it, or seeingnyour hand over the stone and realizingnthe folly of getting away with it innthe crowd, he hurries ahead of you in-n\tthe opera house, and is Just in timento drop the well-trained rat beside thencurtain to your box, which joins thatnto hie, and push the animal in with andexterous shove of his foot, himself con-ncealed from the audience by the plushncurtain. The rat seeks the dark cor-,nnor by the stage; Torche has practisednthe thing well by dropping the rat innthe closet to his own room, and throw-ning a cherry first and then a pastenrufcy in to him, teaching the animal to;nseize the glittering bit of red at the:nsignal of a low whistle he uses on the'nstage. The rat grabs the Jewel, andnruns for its home in Torche's trousersnleg. guided by sense of smell. \"n\"But that Bounds Impossible!” criednMiss Blondell.\n",
      "480f3cc2d8e22f16eac7feed6e9efe46\tTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1891.3136985984272\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tHo.or:. April 2N0. The newspapersnthis city are complaining bitterlyof wt~nthey tersn the \"leisurely manner\"nBmine in replying to the communi. \"ntions of the Italian government relati,nto the New Orleans affair. They seeinto forget in Italy that using the una.nmeans of communication between gutnernments, it takes three weeks for Ita.nand the United States to exchange ionnmunications. They also seem to fort,nthat the United States has just as geongrounds for complaint against tl.nItalian government as the papers clainthe latter has against the American nirnretary of state. Take, for instance, tHna'seof the Italian, Salvatore Paladin;,nThe American government demandilnthat this offender against the lawsof t1.nUnited States, who had fled to Italy. I .nextradited to stand trial upon the charL'nof counterfeiting. The Italian govertnsent, two weeks after\treceipt of th..ndemand, asked the American legatiornhere what citizenship Paladina claimiei.nwhether American or Italian. In r,ndeonse to this question the Ameriranlegation stated, on the same day the rnquest for the information was rnceived that Iialadina claimed to be ,nItalian subject. This was the last hear:nof the matter for two months, when :nanswer to the United States government'inrequest for the extradition of Paladiinthe Italian government stated that thncunstitutien and laws of Italy did it,nillow of carrying out of the treaty exining etIwee'n Italy and the United Stat.nso far ats the extradition of Italians o;nconcerned. Italy again took this pnsit ion relative to the Italianonstitutinand laws when the United States sub-nquently demanded the extraditionntwo Italians who were impliiated in unniurher of Paymaster M 'tlure'.\n",
      "ee8151ef25bd80acb936544e3395e7ec\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1893.5876712011668\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tThe difficulty is that the Alaskannnatives not only distort the hides innpreparing them for market, but in obe-ndience to an bid superstition, they bitenoff the nbse of each bvitst before flayning it Thus it happens that no muse-num In the world has a good specimen.nThe one shown by the National muse-num at the Centennial exposition pos-nsessed neither nose nor feet, beingnpatched up with papier machc. Recent-nly, however, the complete and uninjurednskin of a male adult sea otter was ob-ntained through the Alaska Commercialncompanyi Iv will be stuffed andnmounted od a rdtk covered with seanweed, so as to iook as lifelike ds possinble. The fur ot this animal is the mostnvaluable known. A good pelt, with thenusual Imperfections, is worth two hun-ndred and fifty dollars, while an excep-ntionally fine one will fetch one thousandndollars. It has been\tthat thenpresident could preserve this preciousncreature by setting aside the islands ofnSaanach and Chernolours, in the northnPacific, as a reservation where theynmight be protected, just as he reservednthe island of Afognak for the salmonnby proclamation the other day. Oth-nerwise the species cannot long survive.nHunters are shooting the few survivorsnnow with explosive bullets.nAnother interesting animal to benshown is the only specimen of the wal-nrus that has ever been properly stuffednand mounted. Mr. William Palmernwent all the way to the Pribylov sealnislands to get ii The beast was shotnon Walrus island, which is six milesnfrom the island of St Paul an irregu-nlar rock a few hundred yards long.nIn like fashion will be shown the fin-nest mounted specimen of the manateenever exhibited. This great marine ani-nmal is first known to have been renmarked by Christopher Columbus.\n",
      "0de2423ad3edd8f8f17372a4ac8557c1\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.5520547628107\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tYsllow Jaoket mina to tba bottom of tbanabaft waa baiug lowarad with tan mannfor tbo 7 o'olook ahift, tba aooantrioa ofntba donkay angina broka and tba akipnatartad for tba bottom, tbo ooginoar,nP. McCarthy, having no fnrthor oontroinof hia angina. With instant daeiaion banjumped from babind to tbo front of tbonengine, and, aeizing a pieoe of board,njammed it between tbo pinion abaft andnthe real or dram around whiob tba ropenwaa ooilad. Tba dram waa revolving atnlightning apeeil, and aa tba rope waa un-nwound by tba momantnm the aparkandaw aa from an omery wheel. The apaoento get in waa amall, being a little overntwo feet between tba engine and then• haft compartment, bat at the riak ofn\tlife the brave fellow anooeeded inncbeoking tba flying akin with ita livingnload within SO feat of the bottom. Tbandistance in tbia perilous ride waa overn300 feet, and daring tba flight one mannjamprdandoaught the bell rope, bangingnaaapended there. Another jamped andnoanght the timbera of the wall plate,nbat alipplng, ha fall and caught with bianbands the rod running between thoaink*niug guidea and aboat 10 \"feet over thentop of the akip. Tba bottom naohed,nthe nine men tamblad oat to avoid tbanfalling rope, and all eaoaped with bat anfew bruiaee and being a little jolted.nTruly the little cherub of the YellownJacket elta aloft aa a guardian epirit. Thenstation lights were all extinguished, batnthe brave engineer remained at his post.\n",
      "c8ebe4f416058e3aa618c8c0da81a3d3\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1879.8534246258243\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tFirst--We hold that our government isnnational in its character, composed ofnStates free in their sphere but subordi-nnat*e to the national government, andnunited by indissoluble bonds of union.nSecond- Wp hold that it is the privi-nlege right and duty of the national gov-nernment to extend its protecting arm sonas to guarantee a free republican form ofngovernment to each State.nThird-We hold that no governmentnof the people, by the people and for thenpeople can exist when the ballot is notnfree, nor when the will of the people ex-npressed by the ballot is changed by anfraudulent and corrupt return.nFourth--We hold it to be the rightnand dulty of the natiolal government tonprotect the labor and industry of its citi-nzens from competition with the pro-nducts of the pauper, forced and slaven\tof foreign nations.nFifth-We hold that it is the right andnduty of the national governnment to im-nprove the rivers and harbors of our na-ntion, and especially of that great inlandnsea, the Mississippi and its tributaries.nSixth-We hold that it is the rightnand duty of our national government tonprovide for a Southern transit to ournPacific coast, and generally to assist innthe construction of such main lines ofntransit through the nation as will enablenthe producer to pr•cure a market for hisnsurplus products, and render more freenand more frequent the inter-communica-ntion of the citizens of the republic.nSeventh-We hold that the nationalngovernment should at once take the nec-nessary steps to strike from all of ourntreaties the clauses therein which placenone and all upon the basis of the mostnfavored.\n",
      "0766d62366e488c9620232af71c095cd\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.6671232559615\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBurke journeys to the villagenwhere the patriarch lives, and. bynpretending to be ill. succeeds in es¬ntablishing himself in the old man'sncottage. Thither come Rose, who1nposes as a sweet, innocent girl, andnthe others. On the train the Frognmakes use of his ability to thrownhis body out of Joint and attractsnthe attention of Richard King, anmillionaire who is traveling In his!nprivate car with his invalid sister,nThe Frog announces that he is go¬ning to the Miracle Man to be cured.nwhich announcement a newspapernman hears and scenting a goodjnstory decides to follow. King innturn is Inspired to seek help fromnthe same source for his sister. Theynarrive at the village. Coached bynBurke, the Frog crawls, in his dis-,ntorted shape, to the Miracle Man'sndoor, and. when the healer appears,npretends to be suddenly able tonstand erect. But something unfore¬nseen happens, a\tboy who hasnbeen looking on. utters a shout and.nthrowing his crutches away, rushesnto the patriarch's feet, and ClairenKing, due to the tense excitement,nrecovers use of her limbs and risesnfrom the wheel chair which hasnheld her from childhood.nThe weeks following see Burkengrowing rich on the bequests ofnwealthy people but a gradualnchange takes place in his pals, un¬nder the beneficent influence of thenpatriarch. Only Burke is un¬ntouched. When he thinks King isnabout to win Rose, his sweetheart,nhe threatens to kill him. Then sud¬ndenly. in a great wave of remorse.n| he seeks and finds the peace of soulnhe yearns for, thereby winningnRose and a brighter future.nA musical score in every way fit¬nting and on the same high plane asnthe main attraction, is rendered bynthe Garden's augmented orchestra.nwhich together with exceptionalnshort reels, completes a wonderfulnbill.\n",
      "8667840175c8a9634106548d7953c5e9\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1894.5273972285643\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tIt seems that the poor iellow was thenvictim oi a plot which he with manynothers had formed to escape and whichnlie was the only one to attompt to carrynout. The story of the young prisoner'dndeath is about as follows:nThe prisoner, James Hill, who wasnsent up from Edgefleld county on then15th of March last, under a sentence ofntwelve months for larceny of live stock,nwos one of a equad of twelye convicts,nmos. of whom were white and amongnwhom was Edwards, the young lawyernsent up from Sumter county, to go to thenState farm, about two miles above thencity, to load some wagons hiauling pinenstraw. The squad was in charge ofnGuards Lafar and F. Ihardy. They werenwalking alnug the railroad track abutna mile ab 'd the city near the old rocknquarry, just where there is a densenthicket on each side of the road. With-nout the slightest warnin.r Hill suddenlynthrew down his rake and dashed off downna littLe by-path into\tthicket. Thengiardi tired at him as he dashed into thenthicket,, but missed him. Guard Ihardynthen went oil at some udistanco from thentrack and stood on the top of' a high lillnoverlooking the surrounding ground.,nThe convict, soon dashed out the edgenof the thickel, 100 yards away and thenguard ficed at him. ie fell and expirednIn a few minutes. The ball e'ntered1 hisnback just above the lit, near the spinalncolumn, and passed through the body.nCoronor lbaeh was notifid and held annirquest yesterday evening, the jury ren-ndering~a verdict that 11111 was killed bynGuard iIardly in the discharge of hisnduty. Vhe penitentiary authoritiesnthink that there was a plot among allnthe white men in the squad to escape,nandl that Ihill made the break before thenothers realized what he was about. iEd-nwards and one or two others statedl tonthe authorities after the killing that Ilillnhad told them that lie intendled to makenthe attempt when sent out yesterdiay at.nternoon. -State.\n",
      "97f3f4fca99a79a60bb2cbf93f82e9c7\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.001369831304\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tEach succeeding year we have to re¬nport an increase iu thc business of thenRichmond post-office.a fact dunUHtatrsrnlive af the continuous increise of ournpopulation and of thc pressing nuOBU*nsity for an enlargement ol tue pant*nollie for the better acniiimn latUM ¦.'¦nthe public and for improving tiie etli-ni'lency of the postal service BS***. Omnmoment'?, iellecti'iii will convince . , ivnreasoning pi. -r .Min that thc spic, andnmeans tor handling the minisnsuited a community ol' 50,008 is notnadapted to a population at Last one-nthird larger, stimulated BB tUe******Ua]nuse of the mails by lower rate* ol'post¬nage aud the gradual extension of popu¬nlar education. Belnre another yearnrolls arouml we hope that ample roomnand better lscililics will ba providednfor\tusc nf tin- Richmond post-oifice.nThe present nig.'im/.atioii nt tic OsBc*nia as follows : ieorge K. liilinei. post¬nmaster ; Boner! Cnrnthers, Bnststaatnpostmaster ; John lirii'iiit', general busi¬nness clerk ; T. A . Colmer, siipei-iutend-ncut mnliey-iirdei- division Henry Fleg-neuliciiucr. clerk; Janal M. Wayt, su¬nperintendent rcu'i-tratinn division.ntura. C. C. Mira, Daniel Horgan, andnWilliam Walker, clerks; John Vf.nTurner, stamp clerk ; William Powers,nlock-box clerk ; Clinton DePiict. gen¬neral-delivery clerk; Ldgar 8. Ander¬nson, superintendent city i.livcty.nCabell Thompson, Frank P. B -indict,nassistant.*; H. C . Bi urblw. li, uxyotitrntendent nf mails.Josiah 'rump, iticli-nard C. Bolling, W. C. Brown, E. R.nCarter, J. IL Jones, H. B. lia. ditau,nBenjamin A. Hraves, mailing clerks;nPeter Roane, stamping dark; HenrynAustin, janitor.\n",
      "e95d5e3e61805cbc3a8c3b4bf57cca34\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1940.3265027006173\t38.894955\t-77.036646\taround them, some kindly in char-nacter and some cruel, are possessednof a borrowed immortality, yet thenpower which gives them birth is lostnMme. Tetrazzini knew all this, butnshe was not disturbed by it. Naturenendowed her with a marvelous cheer-nfulness, an ardent romantic spiritnnot easily dismayed. She was super-nstitious in a childlike fashion andntook care to avoid offending the fates.nSorrows came to her and shenmourned over them. She had morenthan her proper share of disappoint-nments and losses. Her capacity fornlaughter, however, remained un-nspoiled. Up to the moment of hernretirement she could play tragic rolesnwith comprehension bred of experi-nence and the most exacting comedynparts with a facility for which shenhad only to call upon the resourcesnof a courageous heart.nMoney she earned in plenty, yetnMme. Tetrazzini died poor. Her ac-nquisitive instinct never matured, shenwas\tgenerous and, if the truthnbe told, too gullible to retain hernearnings very long. A sharper oncensold her a mountain on the theorynthat it contained a mine of the purestngold. Others-deceived her. She wasnInvolved In hopeless litigation of thenmost expensive sort. But at thenend she was content with nothingnsave the memories which were hernmost precious rewards. During herntedious final illness the triumphs ofnher youth must have come back toncomfort her. She could recall thentiny theater in Florence where herncareer in opera began, the Argentinanin Rome, tours in South America andnin Russia, her debut in San Francisco,nseasons at the Manhattan in NewnYork and at Covent Garden in Lon-ndon. Among her souvenirs a medalngiven to her by the District of Co-nlumbia Chapter of the American RednCross for singing to the soldiers atnWalter Reed Hospital may be found.\n",
      "c78362a28e30218152637bef3e369228\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.37397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Bering sea fleet sailed from PortnTownsend at daybreak this morning to be¬ngin the patrol of the seal waters. The ves¬nsels have been ready to sail for severalndays, but were delayed in order to receivenfinal Instructions from the Navy Depart¬nment, which went forward by mall, accom¬npanied by copies of the British act, for dis¬ntribution among the sealing vessels.nCapt. Clarke of the Mohican, the seniornofficer of the fleet, has had certain discre¬ntionary powers conferred upon him to dealnwith such sealing vessels as. he may n ectnIn the closed zone, but If he finds any vesselnwith skins aboard, evidently taken sincendue notice of the provisions of the arbitra¬ntion agreement, it wU' be seized. The exactnstatus of the British sealer Triumph, whichnrecently returned to Victoria after \"warn¬ning'' from the British cruiser Hyacinthe, isnnot clearly known here, and It may be thensubject of another dispute between the gov¬nernments of the I'nited States and GreatnBritain. The Hyacinthe was sent north atnth* urgent request of the British Col'j.n -ntians. to give notice to the\tof then. yaifsac* tlw restrictive acts. Some of thenOfficials here hold that if she encounterednthe Triumph with treshly-taken seal skinsnaboard It was the duty of the commander,nunder the act. to seize the vessel and returnnher to port.nThen it would remain for the courts to de¬ncide whether the master of the Triumph be¬nfore taking the skins kr.ew of the results ofnthe arbitration. It was exactly this pointnthat caused so much delay in the finalnpassage of the British act. because of Sec¬nretary Grffham';. Insistence, and when thenBritish government finally yielded it wasnsupposed that there could be no doubt re¬nmaining as to the liability to seizure of ves¬nsels that sought knowingly to take advan¬ntage of the delay In passing the British act.nIt may be that the Triumph was reallynformally seized by the Hyacinthe. Inasmuchnas she was ordered to {eport to CollectornMilne at Victoria: but the fact that shenwas allowed to dispose of her sealskins doesnnot bear out that supposition, and It is ex¬npected that more will be heard of the mat-\n",
      "d011de2be02966990c26b9c7bda098b8\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.0397259956874\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThe more substantial members of the col­nony bought farms of tbe syndicate, builtnhandsome farm houses and undertook thencultivation of the soil. They certainly intro­nduced new methods in that direction—meth­nods that mode the average American look onnwith a curious smile. To illustrate: Captainnthe Honorable So-and-So advertised in thenEnglish papers that he would teach thirtynyoung men the science of farming for thensum of £120 $000 each a year. The resultnwas that the farm of Captain tbe Honorablenwas soon supplied with aristocratic laborers.nWealthy young men from the middle classesnalso flocked over to take advantage of similarnoffers, until Le Mars bad at least 800 agricul­nturists in its vicinity who couldn't tell a plownfrom a pumpkin.nThen tho fun begaa The boys would donlittle dribs of work, and make up for it byncoming to town mid painting it a ripe, star­ning red. Many of them were spendthrifts:nmoney flowed like water, and Le Mars begannto boom. Fine business\tsprung up as ifnby magic; immigration poured in, and thentown became the center of commerce for anvast area Gf country. •nBut it had dark days with which to con­ntend when the lawless element gained the up­nper hand. If; was'during this period of an­narchy that thirty-one attempts werenmade, inside of a year, to lay thentown in ashes. Who was the firebug InSuspicion finally centered upon a membernof one of tho oldest families of the aristoc­nracy—a young man whose father at that timenheld a position second to that of no judge innEngland. The young man was arrested,ntrjed, 'acquitted, and then distinguished him-nsi-it by marrying a woman of the pave andnbecoming a well digger by profession.nLe Mars is 'celebrated for its horse racesnund other outdoor sports. It has its regulainD-i-ly week^ -when the English take completenpossession of the town. Hundreds of meincan lie seen in jockey caps, flaming scarletnsliirts iiml. black knickerbockers,. on higl\n",
      "9cea844d66a1ece99b0b0bb8af9cc1d1\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1900.6452054477422\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tThe Bank of Canuts Prairie, a corporation, vs.nThe Idaho Comstock Mining and MilliugCom-npunv, a corporation, W. H. Phelps, Mrs. C . 8.nPhelps an«l L. P . Shepard, Defendants.nTo the Idaho Comstock Mining and MillingnCompany, a corporation, W , H. Phelps, Mrs. C.n8. Phelps and L. P. Shepard, Defendants.nYou are hereby required to appear in an ucntlon brought against you by the above namednplaintiff iu the District Court of the Second Ju­ndicial District of the State of Idaho, in and fornthe County of Idaho, and to answer the com­nplaint filed therein within ten days exclusivenof the day of service;, after the service on younof this summons if served within this county;nor if served out of this county but within thisnJudicial District, then within twenty days,notherwise within forty days, or judgment byndefault will be taken against you according tonthe prayer of said complaint. This action Isnbrought to obtain a decree of this court to fore­nclose a certain mortgage described in said com­nplaint and executed by the said Idaho Corn-n\tMining and MitUngCoinptthy in favor ofnplaintiffs, dir the 11th dav of January A. D . 1899,nto secure the payment of a certain promissorynnote for Seventeen Thousand Eight IlundrcdandnForty-five Dollars, with interest at one ptr cent,nper month from «late, and reasonable attorney*nfees in any action inatHated theredn, bearingnthe same date given by said last named defend­nant to plaintiff, it being alleged in said com­nplaint that no part of the principal or interestnhas been paid and that the sum of Seven Hunndred and Fifty Dollars as a reewuigbl* attorney*nfee to be allowed in this aytWn, that the propnerty conveyed by the said mortgage may bensold aud the proceeds applied to the payment ofnsaid sum of Seventeen Thousand Figl t Uundre Inand Forty five dollars, with iuterwu at one pernoeut per mouth fmm Jan 11/ 1899, the said at­ntorneys fee of Sfeveu Hundred and Fifty Dol­nlars aud ‘the coçt« and disbursements of thisnaction, and In case such proceed* arc pot suf­nficient to pay the aqipè. then fco obtain a Judg­nment for the\n",
      "a5c150313eb8fbbd25bd228f3596aa54\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1871.4534246258245\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tAiie imcmiaims .treaty.nThe official document of the trea-nty concluded at Frankfort by thenGerman and French Peace Commisnsioners shows that this Agreementnif we can so call a treaty forced upnon one of the contracting powersnby the might of the other betweennthe two countries, is more tuu favor-nable for France than we had sup-nposed it would be, fronr th'e infor-nmation transmitted to 'us W \"cablendispatches. Tt is a'startling illusntratioh of tho fact'of how mere bru-ntal force still prevails over humannity and justice. At no time, duringnthe whole history of France, hasnsuch a humiliating treat3r been ininposed upon her people humilianting not only in its chief conditionsnand stipulations, but also in its minnor detaik and in the phraseolog3'nin which the different articles havenbeen framed. It is not the contractnof two nations willing to put an endnto blood3' strife and settle\tdifnferences in an amicable manner butnthe haughty statement of terms imnposed b3' a proud conqueror uponna conquered and helpless foe thenransom demanded b3\" a triumphantnhighwayman from his fettered capntive. The stipulations of the peacenpreliminaries have not only not beennmoderated, but the3' have been madenharsher. The time given to thenFrench to raise the mone3T deman-nded by the Germans has deeu de-ncreased, and the money has to benpaid all in gold, or in the best banknnotes of Europe. The first fivenhundred millions of francs must benpaid in thirty da3s after the ratifi-ncation of the treat3' of peace andnthe establishment of order in Paris;nanother thousand millions duringnthe course of the 3'ear, and anotherninstalment of five hundred millionsnou the first of Maj, 1872. The threenremaining milliards will have to benpaid with interest at five per cent.n011 the 2d of Ma3--\n",
      "ba31fab7ee4794010a25ef257d53fc7f\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1842.7493150367834\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe Annual Fair of the New-York State Agri¬ncultural Society closed at Albany on Thursday Eve¬nning. We looked over it again a few hours pre¬nvious, and had intended to speak more fully of thendisplay of superb Vegetable?. Fruits. Flower?, &c.nbut what we would say we gladly defer to the ad¬nmirable Address of Gov. Seward on our First Page.nSuffice it that the Exhibition was in all respectsnworthy of tbe Empire Stute and her AgriculturalnIndustry. Of Grapes, Plum?, Apples, Peaches,nTurnips, Potatoes, Squashes, ic. & .c. the speci¬nmens were ample in size; and numbers, aud excel-nleat in quality. The array of Dahlias and othernbeautiful Flowers in tbe Grand Tent was a noblenone. Of the fruits of Manufacturing and Mechan¬nical Industry, the samples were rich and various.nOf Agricultural Implements, tbe collection wasnvery great, and tbe improvements on former exhi¬nbitions plainly perceptible, especially\tPlows.nFunniag-Mills, Sec. &c. A gigantic Garden Vase,nmanufactured by J. E . Mutt & Co. of this City, isnan instance in point. Tho pattern stone was im¬nported from Italy at a cost of $45; but our manu-ntacturers have made one of the tame size and style,nof cast-iron overlaid with cement for $15, whichnurpasses the original in that it is not endangerednby frost. We saw there the best Washing Machinenthat ever came under our observation, but havenforgotten who is tbe maker. Of Stoves, Harness,n.tc. &c there were numerous varieties. But wenmust close, as the Fair riid by a Temperance Din¬nner at 0 o'clock, which we were unable to stay for;nso eur respected senior of the Commercial re¬nmained the only representative wo believe of t henNew-It ork Press.a post of which he doubtless dis¬ncharged the responsibilities and bore the honorsnright worthily.\n",
      "d8e3f472f8280c613ae35fd62df55a50\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.0999999682901\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfor No. 1 white, #1 for re|ect*d red, H4c. for ungradedn* prilljr. Olc. for No. 3 Chicago, 1 IJ7'i for No. 2 white.nIf 1 IWjj for No. 2 Milwaukee. 01c. a W3c. for No. 3 do., 74%c.nforrejected spring. $1 X for white Canada, in bond; #1 JOnfor No. 2 fed winter, cash: $1 OOh for do., February;njfl 11a #1 lo^ f.r do., March; $1 ll.'^ for do., April, andn$1 0L^» for No. 2 spring Nor March. Uoru wa» llrmornand closed at the second call as followsFebruaryn§1 earner. 44?4c. bid, dft^c. naked: do.. No. 2, 4ft%c. bid, 46c.nnaked; do. tto., old, 47ac. bid, 4M.e. Vskod March ateauier,n44&tC. bid, 4ft*gC. asked; do. , No. 2 , 4b^c. bid, 4ti^gC. uaked;ndo. do., oiil, 4-h*. bid. 4Hyic. asked; April nteamor. 4ftc. bid,n4Cc. naked; do.. No. 2, 44»;V- bid, 4ic. asked.\tanleanwere 8,000 bushel* No. 2. cash, at 4B%c.; 24,Olf bushel* do.,nFebruary, at 4tic.: 8,09o husheis do.. May. nt 4t%c.; 18,1 rJOnbushel* do., March, at Hll4c., and on the Hpot about lfto.OOOnbushels at ill', a 45*2c for steamer mixed; 4BI45.na 40*c. for No. 2 do.; 47V4c. a 47*e. for old doniu store; 41*3 gt'* for No. 2 white; 49£c. for old'ndo. do.; 4ftc. for Jor*ey yellow on truck; 4ft*jc. fornDelaware yellow on lock, and 4Hc. for dlatlllery in store.nOat* were lirinor all around, with a good demand. Wenquote :.Kxtra white, Hrte.; ungraded white, 33c. n 37c.; No.n1 white, 3.V.; No. 2 white. 33c. a 33ac.; No. 3 white, :12c.na 32fcc.: ungraded mixed, Sl.'uc. a 3lV£c.; No. 1 mixed,n31*ac.; No. 2 mixed, Hl'jc. a Hl^c.; No. 3 mixed, 3Uc. anSale* about 00,1m t bushels.\n",
      "dee720de1259c6abb21830a2f0a112f9\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1873.4643835299341\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tsatisfied ahe would. Sue is a lady ef good ad-ndress aad haa always moved in the best societynof Canton, where she has always been a favorite.nBhe detailed without amharraxuihent the circum-nstance, of the oeurtahip and the arrangementsnfor the marriage. In the course of her direct ex-namination her eounsol read two of her letters tanColonel Stover, written from New York city,nwhich productions showed Miss Kimball to ba aanordinary epistolary correspondent, aad showing,ntoo, that Ahe foil aa aa honorable high mindednlady should feel under euck eiieumstanoea. innone of theae ahe exclaims, that ehe had everndreaded the idea of \"being an unloved wife,\"nOf course, the piaintm bad witnesses, lady andngentleman friends, to corroborate her atate -m ea - t enj and business men of Maaaillon were oall-a- dn\tthe part of the plaintiff, to testify as to thenaetata of the defendant: Most of them consider-ned him a man of wealth, worth same fifty or morenthousand dollars.njoionei otever ta a une loexing man, or geodnportions and ateut ot build, whom tune seemsnSr.have touched gently, with the exception bfnthe color of bis hair, v hioh though abundant iangray aad white. On tha witness stand the Clo-nnal waa not sueoaaa, fie doubtless felt th em-nbarrassment of hie eituation, and on cross ex-namination waa somewhat saverely dealt with, lienadmitted the premise of marriage and gave innextenuation his eiroumetanoae, or situation.nWhen asked why be did not act the man andntall Miae Kimball hie situation and ask to benreleased, his reply was he had not the heart tondo so.\n",
      "b8876ccc60e409be1e6f27d21c7ba732\tTHE CANTON MAIL\tChronAm\t1876.0204917716555\t32.612638\t-90.036751\tproved sidewalks,and bri ck s- eno ug-nof a suitable quality cannot be hadnin many months ; yes, quite a year.nWhat then T Why, follow the goodnexample of our neighbors and trynthe value ot plank sidewalks. Yicksnburg has numerous wooden sidenwalks and they meet all the neces.nsities of the public, except on thenprincepal mercantile thoroughfares.nSo of Oxford, and other town.nA ' gentleman from Vicksburgnsaid, the other day, when iu Cantou,nthat be had' just laid about 800 leetnof sidewalk, at nearly the followning cost and in the following mannner : One inch heart boards six andnand eight inches wide and no morenand five feet long, were laid onnthree, lines of stringers, or joists,nsomething loss than 3 by 4 inchesnsquare, making in round numbersn2500 feet of lumber for the 300 feetnof walk. The cost of this lumbernwas $37 50. The nails I will calln$2.50, although I neglected the es-ntimate at tho time. Saying tho ma-nterial for tho 300 feet cost $10. Thenlumber ought to bo cut up into\tnfeet lengths at the saw mill, and cutnexactly, so as to iook wen. xxornshould boards bo allowed thai arenthicker and thiner, as that makes anbad. jub.iind lurches tho heols andntorturos the .toes. Now n thenground has to be levelled and thenjoists laid evenly and uniformly,nthe cost ot putting sucb a siucwaiKndown will be from ton to fiften dolnlars for 300 feet ; so we learn. Suchna walk honestly built, i.e . good lum-nber, trood nails, good foundation,nand nut together in a workmanlikenstyle, ought, wilii very little repair-ning, to last at least seven years. Say-i - nnround numbers, it costs por 1000nfeet of walk 8184,00. Canton needsn30,000 feet of street sidewalks. Thatnwould cost $5,520 according to thenestimate above made. But at Can-nton the lumber, in all probability,ncan be purchased. t.o fill such a billnat a lower figure. In addition tontho above, steps for crossing mustnbo put down. Cut in tho forest,nblocks of oak two foot long andnlarge as can well be obtained. Takenoff tho bark and\n",
      "4f76640afacea33351a7171b9c52f305\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1892.6926229191965\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tResolved, That the State boardnof education respectfully requestsnand urges the several police juriesnthroughout the State to apportionnas much of the ordinary parish taxnas can be spared from the necessa-nry current expense of their respec-ntive parishes to the support of thenpublic schools.nResolved, That the State Boardnurges the parish school boards toninsist on a full and complete col-nlection of the poll tax, and uponnfailure of the sheriffs to report, asnthe laws direct, that suits be insti-ntuted against the tax collectors fornthe entire amount of the roll, asnthe law directs in section 2 and 3,nact 89, approved July 12, 1888.nResolved, That the State boardnof education calls the attention ofnthe parish boards to the necessitynof establishing high schools where-never the grade of students justifiesn\tas the State Board believes thatnthe establishment of a number ofnhigh schools in the State will con-ntribute powerfully to build up bothnthe public school system and col-nleges and universities.nResolved, That the several par-nish school boards, committees onnteachers and parish superinten-ndents throughout the State are urg-ned to use their best endeavors tonsecure the services of competentnteachers; that many graduates ofnour State Normal School and oth-ner colleges, entitled to spreferencenin the employment of teachers, de-nsire positions in our schools, manynof whom have applied to our Statensuperintendant for emplopment,nwho will furnish their names andnaddresses on application; and wenurge the local authorities to securenthe services of such teachers asnthe best means of advancing thenednucational interests of the chil-ndren of the State.\n",
      "0b1e9a22f346eb98f22f5714d114bc58\tHICKORY DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1916.3975409519835\t35.73319\t-81.341201\t;case and tre defense marshalled al- -nenists and relatives of the accusednman to prove that he was insane whennhe killed his wealthy father-in-la-nJohn E. Peck, by poisoning h'm withnloses of laudanum.nIt is understood that the defensenv;ll make no claim that Waite 's in-nsane now. An effort will be made tonshow that he was in a highly nervousnstate for several months precedingni.e., LU ui ivir. recK, mat he wasn'subject to \"obsessions\" and the victimnf mental suggestions coming fromnmother self, which the defendantncalled the \"Man from Egypt.\"nMrs. Margaret Weaver Horton, thenyoung woman with whom Dr. ArthurnWarren Waite, confessed poisoner ofnhis wife's parents, studied languagesnand music and shared a \"studio\" in anfashionable New York hotel, describednlate at Waite's trial for murder whatnshe considered the dual character ofnthe prisoner.\talleged Jekyll-Hyd - ennature of Waite, the evil side of whichnhe has asserted manifested itself inntie folrmi of a \"little man roninE8\"ypt,\" gave the first inkling of thentheory upon which Waite's lawyersnwill proceed in their efforts to provenhe was insane at the time he killednJohn E. Peck, and therbey save himnfrom the electric chair,nMrs. Horton, who cast sorrowingnK'lanees at Waite as he sat pale andnoutwardly ill at ease not more thann20 feet from her, followed Mrs? ClaranLouise Peck Waite, wife of the pris-noner, on the stand. Mrs. Horton toldnher story slowly, directly, and gaventhe impression that she cared littlenfor the ordeal to which she herselfnwas subjected. It appeared to thosenwho watched her closely that she wasntrying to convey to the prisoner some-nthing of the sympathy she felt fornhim.\n",
      "953ef07dbd619e1af596a433aa3b58e9\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.7663934109999\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tGeorgia house, was carried by thenvotes of the colored membersnwho have been expelled as in-neligible. If they had no lawfulntitle to seats they could have nonento votes; and after striking themnff, the motion to ratify becomes anrailure. Interpreting the action ofnthe Legislature in respect of thenimedment in the light ofits recentnproceeding, no special pleadingnwould seem necessary to justifynrevision by Congress on the groundnoffraud. For if what purported tonbe a ratification was really notn3uch, admission obtained in reliancenupon it was in fact admission bynralse pretences ; and Congress maynvindicate its integrity and punish thenfraud by refusing to receive thenGeorgia senators and representatizes.nThat step would virtually be andeclaration that the reconstruc-ntion of the State is still incomplete.nNow whatever may be thoughtnof this remedy in other respects,nthe Times must perceive that itncannot work\twe come tonhave a Democratic President andnRepresentatives. All that Congressncould do at the next session, wouldnbe to stultify itself and make itselfna laughingstock, by expelling thencarpet-bag members it has justnadmitted, and covering with deri-nsion the first plank of the Chicagonplatform, which congratulates thencountry on the perfect success ofnthe reconstruction policy. But asnsoon as there is a DemocraticnHouse, the Republicans are check-nmated. The joint resolution readnmitting the States and sanctioningntheir governments cannot be re-npealed without the concurrepce ofnboth Houses; and until it is repeaT-ned, neither can refuse to admitnmembers on the ground that therenisno valid State government. ThenTimes must therefore see that itsnparty will be bound, band and feotninfetters of its own forging.-nThere will be no necessity forndemolisning the gallows erectednbyHaman, when he can so easilynbe-hanged on it himself.\n",
      "013c0813f90b4e318e0b82b5bd3e2899\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.6287670915779\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tdeeply in earnest to see the placenbecome the trade center it deserves to'nbe.Therefore every merchant is pledg-nedtodo his utmost to induce trade tolnManning. and if the liberal use of thencolumns of the People's paper, togethernwith the selections, and quality, andnpricecan make this a cesirabie marketnto buy goods in, then we feel sure thisnfall will be an enoch maker in thentown's business.  Vatch and read thenadvertising columns of THE TIMES.nThe Laymens' Convention whichnwound up its session last Wednesdaynnight was decidedly one of the mostnimportant religious gatherings that hanever been beld here. The speechesnof a very high order. The speech esjnof Prof. D. W . Daniel of Cletmson, andnCharlton DuRant, Esq.. are said tonhave been exceedingly tine. Mr J. D .nRutledge, of Summierton, Dr. Hi. 11 .nCovington, of Florence, and Prof.nGist Gee, of\tChina, werenamong the spealcers. One of the highlynentertaininir features of the occasionnwas the singing. Just before the co\"-nvention adjourned Capt. WN. C. Davis'naddressed the convention in behalf ofnthe people of Manning and gave exnpression of our pleasure in having\"nthe privilege to entertain the visitors.nM. C. L . Cuttino, of Sumter. on behalfnof the visitors, made a very pleasin\"nacknowledgement of thanks for Man-nninc's hospitality, and the body adoptednthe resolutions of thanks by a risin\"nvote Rev. C. WN. Blanchard also ma . - ena nice talk. Hie spoke of the import-nance of the laymens- interest to thencause of missons. and his great pleas-nure in baring them in ou-- mnidst. Mi-.nBlanchard has a happy way of exprVesning himself on all occasions, and en:nthis particular one he was not onlynhapy in the choice of his lanruat-e.;nbutimpressive.l\n",
      "5b6a368953a71b62dbcb065b3c73d7fc\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1882.1273972285642\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tpassengers by other lines are broilingnin the heat and suffocated by dust, hisnpassengers are comfortably lollingnback in cushioned seats with lightnovercoats on. His road is stone balnlast steel rails, patent couplers andnbuffers, runs all the way in the shade,nconductors and brakemen eacerlvnwatching for a chance to hold a cryingnbaby or bring a glass of water to angood looking lady, and when the trainnreaches its destination, instead of hur-nrying back home, they wait aroundnuntil the passengers are stowed safenly away in 'busses, carriages or otherntrains. Other roads may claim to donthis, but it is not so; his is the onlynline. Ask him and he'll tell vou so.nWhat is that scar on his cheek? Itnwas there he was wounded in the ser-r ic - enof his company. He\ttackning up a card showing the enlightenednpublic the advantages of his line andnin his hurry to get the card up henthrew the hammer back too far and itnstruck him on the cheek, knocking offnthat piece. Did it dent the hammer?nthink not, my child, as they makenthese hammtr's extra hard.nIf you should buy a ticket from him,nand tlRd that you had to change carsnabout 14 times more than he had toldnyou about, don t swear at him whennyou get back. Just go up to him andntell him you are going out again, butndon't like his line. He will explain itnall, and if you enjoy a good romancenyou will get it. It would be nice to bena passenger agent if you did not havento tell the truth at all timej.\n",
      "6453a69782b2a955ac16fb6419b8d176\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.8726027080163\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThe tower process of making shotnwas invented by William Watts, anplumber of Bristol, England, In 1768.nHis tower was \"built\" by sawing ansquare bole in the center of the variousnfloors of his bouse and locating a wellnin the cellar, into which the globulesnof molten lead dropped and were in-nstantly cooled and hardened. Wattsnsecured a patent in 1782 and sold hisnLondon rights in 1800 for $48,665.nHis tower is still in use, although itnhas been heightened by the addition ofnseveral stories. The lead when moltennis poured into a sieve-like receptaclenat the top of the tower, and thesenmolten drops, falling into the well.n120 feet below, form the shot, whichnare then passed,through a polishingngrader. They are then spilled from an\ton to an-mclmed plane, the per-nfect shot running on a second plane,nwhile the imperfect drop through annopening between. The shot pass overnfour series of planes,' and only the per-nfect reach the last plane.nA larger size 'than BBB cannot b*nmade by this process. The largernsizes, including shrapnel, are made byntwo different processes, in the me-ndium size a wire of the proper ma-nterial is fed into a machine whichnmashes it into a ribbon \"shape andnpunches irregular formed shot Thenlargest are made by pouring the metalnInto long bullet molds, which, in cool-ning, form irregular shot. The variousnsizes are then placed, each by itself.nIn gins, which are revolved for sixnhours, when the shot come out perfect-nly smooth spheres.—Boston Globe.\n",
      "20d0c7af8668acf92977042cfc80498a\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1921.850684899797\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThough the sales tax plan was rejected asna leaturo of the pending hill, it is by nonmeans dead. The indications plainly pointnto the administration throwing its support |nin favor of a soldier's bonus. To this end.nit is dellnitrly intimated by those in a posi-ntion to ktxnv what they are talking aboutnthat before U,e regular session is many jnmonths advanced, the soldier bonus bill willnIn? duly hronidht out of the pigeonhnlos ofnthe Senate Finance Committee and enactedninto law. This, of course, means that nownrevenue legislation must ho passed to pro¬nvide the funds with which to meet its re¬nquirements. That a campaign already isnunder way to bring forth the soldiers' bonusnmeasure in connection with a new sales taxnhill, a proposal much more sweeping thannthe one Senator Smoot recently offered innthe Senate, is perfectly obvious.nIn\tfree advice to tile Senatena presumptuous proceeding.during itsndiscussion of thin tax, the irrepressiblenFordney, chairman of the House Ways andnMeans Committee, warned the Senators thatnthe House would not accept the proposednchange in the lull at this lime, but wouldnincorporate the plan in the bonus measurento he passed at the regular session AmongnRepublicans who supported this ^*x in thenSenate wore many identified with the ad-nministration as its spokesmen. Can the op-nponents of the salos tax, now in the majoritynin Congress, afford to allow themselves tonbe maneuvered into the position of blockingnthe bonus to the war veterans by opposingnit under this new phase of its presentation?nClearly, then, a campaign of education innbehalf of this tax is quietly being launched,nand in the shape of the soldiers' bonus billnit is destined to have much force behind it.\n",
      "038262edf38be352d64ccc6df292f157\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.2999999682902\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlorth and bold up its tenets as tnenlight lor otner men's consciences.saying, \"believentula and iu this war or be damned I\" It should bena very grave otfence when an individual man in re¬nspect to his own a flairs .'.ays, \"you be damned,\"nbut let an officer of the Cuurcb put on the greatnrobe ol his office, a split cap on his head and a longnstall in his hand, aud let lum say, \"jrou bendamned.'' and It is claimed he has done no wrong.n1 don't think \"you be damned\" is any better iromna churchman's ups than irom the Hps ot any othernman; it is vulgar, at any rate, and an official \"bendamned'' is a great dcai worse than a personal one.nYou cannot develop the iruits of the spirit byncoercive Influences. The fruit of \"the spirit lanlove, Joy, peace, long suilering, gentleness, good¬nness, laith, meekness, temperance.\" iio out nownwith cannon and sword to my hide hill, for I haven\tgreat deal oi grass there that seems reluctant toncome up. Turn the Ore company into that putch ofnground to lorce tne grass t0 Rrow i,y squirtingnwater at it; send «tie military to lire at it: magis¬ntrates, with warrants in their hamis, to bring thengrass up. Can they make it grow? No; it has not tongrow ot Itself. All you cau do is to make the tem¬nperature a little better.mat comes with the revolv¬ning suu.and to nourish it aud care lor it. No manncan go with a crowbar and, driving it under the rootnoi a tree, say \"Grow, or perish,\" or to a busn audnsay, \"IJlossom. or beb.ighted.\" And if you cannot donit with these physical attributes or elements hownmuch less can you uo it with those qualities of thensoul that spring torth at will, can you go tonanother and say, \"lxive me,\" »nd make thai Im¬nperious and expect obedience r No morenthan you can, white being lovely,\n",
      "16a4283b231d3ace38ce4571cb8a3ff8\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1914.223287639523\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tIn here Just the other day who wantsnwork badly, she is a widow withnthree young children, and she Is hav-in- gna terribly hard time to - supportnthem. She asked me if I ever heard ofnanyone who wanted some work to bensure and send them to her. Now whatnwas her name? She told me that andnher address and I promised to write Itndown, but I didn't and I'm afraid I'venforgotten it. Sally to her assistantndo you remember, the name of thatnwoman who was in here looking fornwork ? You know, the one who lookednhalt starved? You don't remember?nWell then to me I'm afraid I can'tnhelp you after all.\"nJust think of it! She could hear thenwoman tell of her struggle to supportnher fatherless brood, could notice thatnshe looked half starved, and yet notn\tto write her name down In casenthe opportunity came to help her out.nI suppose the world would call thatna very Uttle sin, wouldn't It? - But Ifnyou measured it by Dora Melecari'snstandard hew would It look?nAgain. A friend of mine who wasnhelping herself through college by do- te - gnmanicuring in the summer, wasntrying to establish a trade In a summerncolony. 8he went to all houses wherenboarders were kept and asked the mis-ntresses if their guests would like tonavail themselves of her' services Mostnof them supplied her with the namesnof the guests and referred her to them.nBut one. not willing to trouble, simplynsaid she was sure none of her roomersnwould want to patronise her. Later,nin a roundabout fashion the manicurenlady got two of her best customers Innthat house.\n",
      "16316cd0c779f12bc155ae9ce4e95b13\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.4397259956875\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tThere is one weakness that it seemsnto me if I were' training a child, Inshould try to help him to grow upnwithout and that is the weakness ofnInaccurate statement.nThe famous Dr. Johnson is reportednto have said: \"If the child says henlooked out of this window when henlooked out of that whip him.\"nI certainly should not advise anynsuch strenuous measures as that, butnI do think it is a good thing to makena decided effort to teach a child thenhabit of accurate and exact statement.nTeach him not to be specific unlessnhe can be accurate; not to say, \"Inwalked four miles,\" or \"I came homonat 5 o'clock,\" unless it was exactlynfour miles or 5 o'clock.nTeach him if he is only speakingnbroadly to say \"about,\" or \"somewherennear,\" or any word or expression thatndenotes apprbximately.nAnd,\tall things, try to keepnhim from acquiring that painfully pre-- ,nvalent, slipshod habit of exaggeration.nThe famous boy who told his fathernhe had seen \"about \"a hundred catsnscrapping down in our cellar,\" and thennadmitted, after a few searching ques-ntions, that after all, he was only surenof \"our cat and another one,\" has al-ntogether too many prototypes not onlynin boy life, but also among grown-up- s.nHow many people's statements yountake with a grain of salt!n\"She told me she cleaned every closetnand every drawer and cupboard in thenhouse, and changed the paper on allnthe shelves, and washed all the chinanyesterday, but I don't believe her.\"n\"He says he Is getting Just twice aanmuch money as he was last year at thisntime, but I guess if you take ten dollarsnoff of that you will get nearer to thentruth.\"\n",
      "7e9cd90e2cfaaac4df5cac86c46f2e72\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.1898906787594\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tI see a letter from Oregon to thenGazette, from my much esteomednbrother correspondent, Eli Webb. Inwas glad to hear him speak of theirnoutlook up there. We knew they hadnlots of rain this winter. He says theynhave more than their average amount.nOn Feb. 8t,h he says their averagenamount is 44 and ours is only16—thatnis a big difference. Now as I havenbeen here all through our rainy sea­nson so far, I can say we have all thenrain we need here to insure us a boun-'ntiful crop all through the dry season. InOur land is thoroughly soaked through 'nand our grain crops are rank and nice 1n—never looked better. Let our aver- ]nage bo 6 or 16, we never miss gettingnall the rain wo want on this coastnrange. Old settlers say we don't neednOregon rains to insure crops here—nthat is the reason why we have sonmany Oregonians down here. Whilenthe whole state of California needs itsnwhole average of rain fall, we onlynneed half for the state. We have onlynhad one rain this winter that lastedn\t24 hours, and that was a wafrm,ngentle rain of about 30 hours, but 85nper cent, of our winter weather is op­nen, mild, sunshiny weather. Our earlynfruit trees are out in full bloom; ournwheat, oats and barley are very rank,nand our farmers are plowing for corn;nfruit and yine pruning has been goingnon all winter.^ There are lots of build­ning improvements going on. Our seanbeach summer resorts are fitting upnthings at great cost for the manynthousands of visitors here this sum­nmer. We wore amused at a remarknfrom our Gazette editor, speaking of anlocal paper at Sanborn. If PostmasternHackley gets a lick at it, it will nevernlack gleanings. If Sanborn gets anmill and a paper, Lamberton will havento cut off one horn. If Saoborii getsnneither mill nor paper, Lamberton willnsoon have the third horn.nAny questions which the Gazettenreader wish to ask we ~ will gladly an­nswer, but bear iu mind we don't livenin Southern California—we are innWestern Central California, in SantanCruz county, where one of the bestnclimates our Creator ever made exists\n",
      "5e7ecbdb15bd45ec7b1ffef752ce506b\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1906.2999999682902\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tcian. Still he grew worse. At the endnof about a year and a half of sufferingnhe grew so bad 1 had to tie his handsnin cloths at night to keep him fromnscratching the sores and tearing the flesh.n\"He got to be a mere skeleton, andnwas hardly able to walk. My Auntnadvised me to try Cuticura Soap andnOintment. So great was her faith innit that she gave me a small piece ofnSoap to try and a little of the Oint¬nment. I took it home without anynfaith, but to please her I tried it, andnit seemed to dry up the sores a little.n\"I sent to the drug store and gpt ancake of the Soap and a box of thenOintment and followed the directions,nand at the end\tabout two monthsnthe sores were all well. He hasnnever had any sores of any kind since.n\"He is now strong and healthy,nand I can sincerely say that only fcjrnyour most wonderful remedies mynprecious child would have died fromnthose terrible sores. I used only onencake of Soap and about three boxesnof Ointment signed Mrs. Eg¬nbert Sheldon, R. F. D., No. 1, Wood-nville. Conn, April 22, 1905.\"nComplete External and Internal Treatment for EverynHumor, from Pimplea to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age,nCon*i«ting of Cuticura Soap. liSc- Ointment, 50c., KckjI-n*e nt, lOe. in form if Chocolate Coated fill*. 25c. per rialnOf 60, may be had of all druftriiU. A ainfele »et often CUTW.nPwter I»rug A Chem. Curp^ So* Propa., lk«ton.nKfOl&Ud I rac,\" liow to Cure iiaby Humors.1*\n",
      "c4c10dbe01f02c68007242ea7e55cdfa\tDALLAS HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.0341529738414\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tHard Times nnd the Cause.n7lellrgOTTtrHeidjaJhlU!J Iho counntry report tho prevalence of a gloonmy loeling among planters, fornundefined reasons the value of landsnhas declined very considerably fromntho prices readily and cheerfullynpaid four year ago. Planters havenbeen industrious and have resortednto over' known honorable meansnto build thoir fortunes ; but theirncops have only paid their currentnexpiilinw, nnd in spito of much outnlay in repairs, building and im-nprovements, they find their landsnwonh lest than in 1800 07. Thonsad feeling begins to provail thatntheir crops cost more thnn theynbring in market. When askedntheir opinions about futuro pros-npects they express dospondfjtiey nndnuncertainty. ThcV rfo hot seem tonknow what thtiir mt.tt Is to be, fear-ning always new distress nnd increasn\toppression. Mnny, in their disncontonl would sell their plantationsnand try to find a moro faVorablenfield, but they aro cumbered wilhnsuch obligations that thev cannotnconveniently got away. Tho vilstnquantity of lands offered for sale re-nduces the available cash value ofnproperty to low figures, so that monnwho have hold last lo tho lands onnwhich their fathers lived in comfortnnnd luxury, now feel themselvesnsinking from year to year, deeperninto tho nuro ot poverty,nI Ins gloomy sensation is not thenresult of the change in tlio systemnof lubor, for ut fair wages plantersncan secure, as much in tho aggregatenns they had in former years asnnint h, in fact as tho need Nor isnIho trouble lo be f ui:d in tho pri-nces of ifit-i -\n",
      "c6da09c540ca13da6756b61f0f44b3e5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.5259562525298\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tArt. 11 .The Cor.sn's General, Consuls. VicenCobi-nla, or Consular Agents Mini lis recipe. c.ttlynr ce i il aud recognised, cr. ;be presentation ol tho tnCvi»in!f!-i' ts. in the t rais established H their r-nspectivr count! ies The necessary . x ,.iatui t .rnthe exercise of tbeir tJiicti-us sl.afl be t .rinshed tontlnm iree ef t liarge. and, on the txblbitioa of thisnimtrumrct. the tbsll K- admitted at oneandnwit hoot difficulty. by the t?: nt rial authorities,nFederal, Kta e, or con munsl. judicial. or executive,nof th-1; ports, cities, and p^uct s ot their rt-idncenand disnict, to the euj yinent of th\" prerogative*nreciprocally granted. The Government thst fur¬nnish* « the exequatur reset ves ih . right to withdrawnthe asme on a state lrur.t ot the reasons for which itnha- iu nght proper to do ho.nAir, 111..t he respective Consuls General,C in¬nsula. Vice C tifculs, or Consular Agents, us well asntl.eir chancellors and secreiarks. ahall enj..y ia thentwo countriea all privilegta, xnnpti l-s. and immuntiitif s w Lkb bat e been grafted, or may in futare b.ngranted,\ttbe agentaot the rathe lank ol\" tho mostntavored nation. Consular ollicers, not being citizen*nol the country where they are accredited, shall eu-njoy, in the country of their residence, personal im-nmunity from arrest or imprisonmeut exc-pt in tbencase of crimes, exemption from military bille:in*nand contributions, from military aervice of everynaort. and other public duties, aud from all direct orni«r*onal or sumptuary taxes, dutiej, and contribu¬ntions, whether Federal, tttate. or muuicipsl. If,nhowever, the raid c.mu.ar oiTicers are or bee «menowaers of property in the country in which theynreside,or engage in commcrce, they shall be snbj- . - ctnto tbe same taxi* and impoats, and to tbe same ju¬nrisdiction, as citizen* of the ccuntry, property-nholders, or meicbanrs. But under no circumstance*nshall tbeir iEcial incoms he subject to any tax.nContuHrofficers who engage in c^nim--rc» ahall notnplead their eonsalar privilege# to avoid tbeir com¬nmercial liabilities. Consular officers oi either char¬nacter shall not in any event lie iaieitered with In thenexercise ot their official lui ctions. farther than isnicdikpeimiible for tbe a !tai.ilatiation of the law*ofnthe country.\n",
      "315cfd16654c052ec772ba06b91da9a6\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1878.932876680619\t39.292847\t-119.657178\ttb* military were not Ut«d to proiuoto.nTbe Secretary quoted frooi tbe report ofntbe Sioux CouimiMion, allied l»y len-n• rala Sherman, Terry, Augur, and otb-n• n, aettiug fortb iu effect that if |»acenwith the Indiana wan required, tbo man-nagement of their affair* abould lie placednunder tb* Civil Department of the Uor-nernment. Now, I agu e with tbeae gc n-ntleoieu on tbia |ioiut. There air n greatnmany officer* of the army who hate ex-ncellent idcaa about ludian affair*, but itn1* another thing to briu« their iduaa intonpractical effect. Tb* military arm ofnthe Government be did not conaiderngifted with tbo patient labor requirednto plac* a boe iu tb* Indian'*nhand and teach him how to tiae it. II*ndenied very emphatically tbe rrd-taiwnayateui of r*|Nrting Indian outbreak*nwbioh bad been averted wa* reipiirednunder the prevent ndiuiuiatratioii of In-ndian affair*. Whenever a caae ariae*nwhere prompt action\tnt-ceaaary he innperton ooiumunicatea with tb* Secretarynof War or the Oautral of the nrmy,nthereby cauaing but a very few hour*'nd»lajr iu perfecting the u*cr*aary ur-nraugetuenta to meet ruiergrnHr* rathernthan mouth*, a* intimated by ieuernlnSherman. 1H1 Claimeu iuai inn tieiuauunfor the transfer of the Hiireau from thenCivil to the Military Department waanbiaed opou aaauinptloua rutber ILnunupon facta. Iliatnrjr will prjve that thenIndian llnreau ia credited with Iudintinwnni which in reality occnrre 1 prcviou*nto iU organization, under the civil man-nagement. Tha cailHa of the majority ofntbu want in hia opinion ia the breakingnof treatlee, together with tha encroach-nmenta of greedy wbitea l»y aeltlementanou reaervationa allotted to |en-eful In-ndian*. II* did not believe aucb militarynofficer* aa irnerala Sherman, Sheridannand othora deaired war, bul aubordiu* -anwho bad a reputation to make were notntoo kaan for peace, eaptrlally with thenludiao race.\n",
      "8e0bb90c4a3ace9bec4c80b9290c8540\tSOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.3575342148656\t41.683381\t-86.250007\tHearings on the coal situation innSouth Pend and vicinity will be heldnon next Wednesday instead of Thurs-nday as first planned, if the latestnhopes of Chairman Lewis of thenpublic service commission material-nize. Mr. Lewis is getting in touchnwith the chambers of commerce ofnthe various cities in this section ofnthe country and will strive to haventhem cooperate in making a successnof the meeting.nSouth Pend. Mishawaka, Goshen,nMichigan City, Laporte and Plym-nouth will he represented at the hignmeeting which will be called innSouth Rend. It is the plan to havenrepresentatives of the local govern-nments of each of these cities as wellnas men representing the coal dealersnand large and small coal consumers,nattend the meeting so that it may-nbe a representative body. The com-nmission will welcome any informa-ntion regarding the coal situation innthe state\tinvites the public tonattend the meeting in South Pend.nDuring the time that this meet-ning and others to be held by Mr.nLewis in Gary and Hammond andnother cities in northern Indiana,nother members are touring the cen-ntral and southen sections of thenstate similarly gathering informationnregarding the coal scarcity for usenof the commission.nAccording to reports of local deal-ners there is a scarcity of both hardnand soft coal in this city. Ordersnplaced at the mines by the dealersnpersonally have not received atten-ntion and it is doubtful if any largenquantities of coal will he shippedninto the city before next winter.nSec'y Victor Jones of the localnChamber of Commerce, said Fri-nday afternoon that the South P.endnassociation had not received word ofnthe proposed meeting nor had itnbeen asked to cooperate in the solu-ntion of th coal question.\n",
      "15b9e37b987c947f564ac1b5c8fd48f9\tTHE CATHOLIC TIMES\tChronAm\t1961.5136985984273\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tWe'd like to know how many of FATHER THEKKEKARA'Snorphans have gone into the seminary to study for the priest­nhood. The shortage of clergy is a major prob-nlem in a mission country like INDIA. Once ^ ^nGod gives him the vocation, the lucky boynmust study hard for years before he can benordained. Many of the boys are too poor tonpay their way, and the Bishops sometimesndon't have the money with which to help.nSo the Bishops turn to us, sending us thennames of seminary students who need sponsonpass on those names to you. Here, for instance, are some ofnthem: FAOUZI ATALLAH and KAMEL RAGHEB, students atnST. LEO THE GREAT SEMINARY in EGYPT; DANIELE DAnASMARA, MARCO DA AGAMEDO, CAMILLO DA ASMARAnand ANDREA DA ADUA—all of these students at the SERA­nPHIC SEMINARY\tASMARA, ERITREA; and PETER LAS-nCARI and PASQUALE FERRANTELLI, who are studving atnthe GREEK PONTIFICAL COLLEGE in ROME. What does itncost to educate one of these young men? Surprisingly, not verynmuch. By pinching pennies we can do it for about $100 a yearn— less than $2 a week, or roughly the price of a pack of ciga­nrettes a day. The complete seminary course takes six years—nso the overall cost of the entire course, per student, is $600.nWe wish there were some way to let everyone know the need.nThere must be thousands of people who would help. Perhapsnyou could manage to \"adopt\" a student for the priesthood. Itnwould be for you a consoling thought—that you had left behindnOB earth, after your death, a priest who offered Mass each morn­ning, forgave sins, and taught the word of God.\n",
      "6fa5eddd5c40d19fdb9c21f132c0f507\tCAN\tChronAm\t1908.3674863071747\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tMr. Dully, a resident of Park Cen-nter for a long time in the past leftnlast Friday for California, where henwill reside fu the future..nMr. and Mrs. Jenkins, recent res-nidents of Orchard avenue, have gonento Mrs. Jenkins* folks on account ofnMr. Jenkins* Impaired health.nT. C . LleWellyn died of tuberculosisngt his nwrtdenCjt m Chestnut street,nLincoln Park, at 10:3y o'elotk * thisnmorning after a lingering illness. De-nceased was at one time engaged innranching in the Wet Mountain valley,nbut had lived here for 'several years.nHe leaves a wife and family to mournnGeorge H. Salle returned home yes-nterday front Pueblo where he recentlynunderwent an operation at the C. F. 4knI. hospital for appendicitis. Mr. Sa-nlle is convalescing rapidly and ex-npects to soon be able to resume bisnduties as secretary of the FremontnCounty Fruit Growers' association.nA resolution was adopted at the lastnnational encampment of the G. A . R .nthat \"Old Glory,” should be floatednfrom the\tof the flagstaff on Dec-noration day. Instead of at half mast,nas has l»een the custom heretofore.nThe department commander for Colo-nrado ami Wyoming has lased an ordernin aoordance with the resolution.nBurglars entered the drug store ofnDr. Kami* at Portland last night andnstole a quantity of razors, cutlery andnpostage stamps. They also forced annentrance to the Portland Store com-npany's place of business and brokenopen the cash register from whichnthey appropriated a small sum ofnmoney. In each Instance they euteredn•through a window. There is no cluento the identity of the robbers.nDr. and Mrs. Paul B. Wallace. Mrs.nJ. J. Cone and the latter's niece. MissnMary Leadhctter, returned home yes-nterday afternoon from southern Cali-nfornia where they went a month ornsix weeks ago. They visited manynpoints of interest on the Pacific coast,nsaw the big battleship fleet and had angood time generally. Mrs. Cone, whonmade the trip for health, was greatlynl*eneflted by the climate and changenof scene.\n",
      "a2cb2c5c6719652c832d98a518060c5d\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1859.305479420345\t29.949932\t-90.070116\toperate on. In Sterling there were sales of clearnbills to the amount of 30,000 at 109, 107 7-16@n109}. Other small sums at 109@1091,and somepreli-nminary movements in billsof lading drafts at 1081@n108t. Francs without change- 5.18sl 5.12, andnbanks drafts at 5.114 for sixty days sight. Sight onnParis direct 5.07fj5e5. There are buyers of ex-nchange and at a decline-the market would be sweptnof all bills having any pretensions to respectabilitynandsolvency.nIn stocks we heard of the sale of 100shares Me-nchanics' and Traders' Bank old stock at 105. InnBondsthere was a sale of 28,000Mississippi CentralnRailroad 7 ~ct. Bonds on P.T . So it appears therenis some vitality andlife in this Company. We learnnthat it is moving onward under good prospects.nWhile the exports from here are increasing, andnwill exceed this year any previous year, the importa-ntions\tdecreasing-that is, so far as they pertainnto the account of our city. There are many large re-nceipts of merchandise here, the duties on which arencollected at the several interior qpetom-Honses, saynCincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis. The importa-ntions into the port of New York for the last quarternshow a large increase over last year. Of course theynhave to be paid for in gold or its equivalent, particu-nlarly the excess, as the only produce going forwardnof any note is composed of cotton, with a little to-nbacco and some naval stores. Even with a largenyield of cotton and corresponding exportations, withngood prices, the balance of trade, as it is termed,nwill be largely against the United States.nStatleet of Duties rereived on Importations ofnMerehanodisefrom Foreign Countrses for thenmonths of January, •braruy and March ofntie years 1858- ' 59:\n",
      "73175f54793f5dcc79db46533c9896d6\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.6863013381533\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThat whenever the record of any Judgment or de-ncree. or other proceeding of any judicial court of thenUnited States shall have been or shall hereafter bonlost or destroyed, any party or person interestedntherein may, on application to such court, and onnshowing to the satisfaction of euch rart fhat thensame has been lost or destroyed without fault ornneglect of the party oM#emon making stfeh applica-ntion. obtain an order from such .court authorisingnsuch defect to to «lppHe·! by a duly certified copy ofnsuch original reoord^.wbere tho same can be-ob-ntained, \"which certified cvpyshafl thereafter have thensame cfZcct as such original record would have hadnin all respects.n8ec. 2. That whenever the. loss or destruction^nany such record shall have happened or shall here-nsfter happen, and such defect cannot De supplied asnprovided Jn the next preceding section, any party ornperson Interested therein may maJce « written ap-nplication to -the court to which such record belonged,nverified by afljdavlt or aftlJavits, showing the lossnor destruction thereof, enl that certified copies can-nnot be obtained by the ngrtj or person making technapplication, and the substance of the record oo lostnor den toyed, and that such Iom or destruction oc-ncurred without the fault, or neglect of the partjr ornperson making such application, and that tho lose orndestruction or euch record, ttriefs supplied, wrti ornmay result in daruage»to the party or person makingnsuch application, »«ld court stmll cause\tapplica-ntion to be entered of record In said eourt, am! duonnotice thereof shall be given by personal service ofna copy thereof upou each and every person Interest-ntherein, other than the party or person making suchnapplication, together with written notice that on anpay certain, not less than sixty days after such ser-nvice, said application will be heard by said court:nand if upon suchhwuln* Mid court shell be satisfiednthat the statements contained In said written appli-ncation are true, said eonrt shall mske an order re-nciting what waa the substance and cJTcct of said lostnor destroyed record; which order shall be entered ofnrecortl in said court,and have the same effect, tub-nJoct to Intervening rights, which said original recordnwould have had if the same had not been lost or de.netroyed. so far ss concerns the party or * mak-ning Kucn application, Mid the persons.who shall ha vonbeen perso ally served as provided for In thieocc-nSec. 3» That In all causes which have been re-nmoved, or 6hall hereafter be removed, to the Su-npreme Court of the United States, duly certifiedncopy of the reeord of such cause remaining in thensaid Supreme Court may be Ole^ In,the Courtfromnwhich said cause was removed, on motion of anynpartv or person claiming to be interested therein;nand tho copy so died shall have the same eXTcct asnthe original reconl would have had If the same hadnnot been lost or destroyed.\n",
      "0a3db14164a55e42024f876b5e15212b\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1896.908469913732\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tIf you have the spirit of thankfulnessnin your own heart, and want to awakenna corresponding glow in the heart ofnyour lord and master, you will servenyour turkey boned and so get rid ofnmuch of the difficulty in carving.nAn easy way to bone a turkey is tonslit the skin down the back with a sharpnknife, and, raising one side at a timenwith the finpers, separate the flesh fromnthe bones until the wings and legs arenreached; unjoint these from the body,nand, cutting through to the bone, turnnback the flesh and remove the boueanThe flesh may be reshaped by stuffing.nStuff with forcemeat mado of veal audna little poik chopped fine, and seasonnwith salt, pepper, sage or savory, andnthe juice of a lemon. Sew in shape, andnpress the wings and legs close to thenbody, and tie all firmly, so that the up-nper surface may be smooth and plump.nLard the breast with narrow strips ofnfirm, fat pork, and bake until thoroughlyndone, basting often with salt and waternand a little butter. Serve with a gibletndressing, to which has been added a cupnof strained tomatoes,nTo make a giblet\tfor roastnturkey, put tho giblets and neck in ansaucepan with cold water and add annonion, salt and pepper, and a slice ofndry bread that has been made verynbrown in tho oven. Boil until the gib-nlets are done, then strain the stock.nChop the giblets fine and put them andnj the stock back into the saucepan, dredgenwith a little flour, add the brown gravynfrom the bottom of tho pan in which thenfowl was cooked, after skimming offnthe fat. Servo hot in a gravy boat.nA good, old fashioned stuffing is madenby mixing with a loaf of stale breadnhalf a cup of butter, ah egg, salt, pep-nper, sage and thyme or celery to taste,nall brought to the consistency of mushnby the addition of hot water.nAn oyster dressing is considered annimprovement upon the old recipe. It isnmade by adding to half a loaf of stalenbread crumbled half a cup of butter andnsalt and pepper to taste. Drain off thenliquor from a pint of oysters, heat itnand pour over the bread crumbs; add annegg and mix all the ingredients well to-ngether. A little sweet milk is a greatnimprovement.\n",
      "5bcb745da0f8d549cbfefa586f59c121\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1890.3767122970573\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tOn Friday, tho 2nd instant, PerrynGossott, a young man 17 years of age,nleft tho ranch of his stepfather, Her¬nman Paulsen, on Bull Bun Creole, fornn camp noar tho head of Silver Creokncanyon whoro his brothor Edwardnand somo other men wero getting outnmining timbers. Tho camp wasnabout ten miles distant from thenhomo ranch, and tho young man'snerrand was to look after sotno horsesnwhich had boon loft thore. Henstopped over night with his brothernnt tho wood camp, and tho next morn¬ning started on horseback for home,nhis brothor accompanying him about anmilo to the summit, tho latter return¬ning to camp and tho#formor pursuingnhis hotnowi'rd journey alone. Onntho Dili instant, Edward Gossott andnThoaias Frost returned to tho Paul¬nson ranch where they found to theirnoinazement that Perry had not beennaeon there since ho loft for tho\tnc.uupsovcn days before. It beingnsupposed at the ranch that tho youngntnan was still at tho camp in thonmountains, no fears wero entortaiuednfor his safety. Immediate searchnwas inado for tho missing youth,nwhoso hotly wns found on tho after¬nnoon of last Monday in Oarat canyonnnbout half a milo from tho placenwhoro ho loft his brother on the firdninstant. It was in a gully caused bynwater How, and his hat and a part ofnhis head woro only visiblo when thondiscovory was inado. Tho other por¬ntions of tiio body wero concealed byntho horao which was lying dead up¬non tlioui. It is supposed that thenhorse stumbled in attempting to jumpntho gully, and falling upon tho rider,nbith woro killed at tho samo time.nTho romainsof tho unfortunate youngntnan will bo interred at B ill BunnBnoin. Times Uevinw, May 1-1 .\n",
      "ba69dcb886bfb2f888492fb0a9b4259d\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.3246575025369\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA large assortment of mink skin*, thenmoist Important offering of the NewnYork Auction Company's fur sale, failednyesterday to maintain Its early strength,nand when the final lot was disposed ofnlate in the afternoon the results showelna decrease of 20 per cent, compared withnKebruary figures. A large assortmentnof Australian rabbit brought prices av¬neraging a 15 per cent, increase com¬npared with those of the last fur auc¬ntion. Two lota of good quality broughtnunchanged prices. Attendance was de-nscribed as fair. The day's sales werenestimated at $500,000.nThe first assortment to go under thenauctioneer's hammer wa.i a small col-nlection of kid crosses and skins, whichnbrought nominal prices. The quality wasnof Inferior grade. The highest bid wann5.75. Three iargc assortments of rub-n\tconsisting of Dutch, Australian andnwhite hare, attracted tfcod bidding andnbrought market value prices. Hattersnand trimming furriers were anions thenchief competitors for those glades andnthe three lots were disposed of quickly.nBest goods brought up to 11.14 . The re-nsuit was said to be better than expec-ntations. The next offerings of 77.76anmink skins started off with active bid¬nding and showed signs of attaining newnprice levels. As the sale exter.ded intonthe afternoon actual buyers graduallynwithdrew from the bidding and most ofnthe late offerings were absorbed by sell¬ners. Only more desirable Western skinsnbrought open market values. Mediumnand small mink brought better pricesnthan did larger sires.nThe high and low prices for every as¬nsortment and percentage increases orndecreases follow:nKind.\n",
      "8e4f10abb0d1513a936e65af705fe6dd\tLAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC\tChronAm\t1903.1136985984272\t35.593933\t-105.223897\thim the greatest influences for good.nHe achieves his mission most per-nfectly who reaches that position ofngreatest Influences for good, to Whichnhis faculties will enable him to at-ntain. The man who fails in his call-ning to achieve the distinction whichnlies within the range of his possi-nbilities, falls below the mark whichnGod has set before him.nHence, in view of the responsnnbilities which rest upon him and ofnthe possibilities which lie beforenhim, the young man requires specialnhelp and encouragement and inspira-ntion. He needs all the advantagesnthat a Christian community cannthrow about , him to enable him tonbecome strong for life's duties. Henshould be given all the inducementsnpossible to persuade him to make hisnlife take the upward trend Innum-n\tavenues are open for his ad-nvancement. If he can not work outnhis destiny,in the humbler vocations,nthe way yis open to fields of widerninfluence. If the. young man does notnobserve his destiny unfold while hensplits rail3 for a living, let him seeknMgher positions; let him determinenhis energies upward. It is a circum-nstance of American freedom that thenblacksmith, the shop boy, the car-npenter's son, the plowboy has risen tondistinction as clergyman or journalist,nor statesman, or president.nNow it is the province of thenYoung Men's Christian associationnto hold up before young men whatnis best, to help them to becomenstrong in body, mind and spirit andnthus prepare them to grasp the oppor-ntunities and work out the possibili-nties which lie before them.\n",
      "bb653986e28095fb0b7f6fa9b8f44f30\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.5712328450024\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tweak; common to fair extra 2 10@3 30; goointo choice do 3 15@425. Kye flour scarce andnfirm at 3 0053 35. Cornmeal steady and quiet.nRye dull and weak: Western 54@56c. Wheat-nreceipts 321,250 hush; exports 127,602 bush;nsales 400,000 busli; active for export and low-ner, closing Arm; No 2 Red store and elev 69Vbn@70c. afloat 71c;f o b at 70y2®72c: No 1 hardnat 73%@74C; No 1 Northern at 7014c; No 2nNorthern at 6914@69yae. Corn—receipts 88,-n200 bush; exports 25,383 bush; sales 40,000nbush; Vi a %0 lower, dull and steady; No 2 atn4714 4:47:be in elev, 48@4814e afloat. Oats—nreceipts 28,350 bush; exports 2340 bush: salesn168.000 busli; fairly active and easier: No 2 atn37 5 3714c: No 2 White at 37%@38n; No 2Chi-ncago 38:53814 \", No 3 at 3GVeC; White do 36V2n@37% ; Mixed Western 37®39c; do White andnWhite State at 39@4414o.Beef steady and dull:nbeef hams dull and steady; tlerced beef quiet:ncut meats quiet and steady;\tInactivenana easy. Lard quiet and lower;Western steamnclosed at 9 80 asked: citv Sly ; refined quiet;nContinent 10 40: S A 10 60: Provisions—Porknquiet and steady. Butter is quiet and ratherneasy; State dairy 16yj@19Vbc: do erem 19V2@n20c; Western dairy at lByz @18c; do cream atn1614@20c; do factory 16@l7y2C; Elgins 20c.nCheese firmer; good demand ;State, large whitenand colored at 7Vs@9c; do small at 8®9c. Pe-ntroleum quiet and steady mnited at 57% c. Cof-nfee—Rio dull and nominal; No 7 at 16% c. Su-ngar-raw Arm; demand fair; refined dull: No 6nat 4%@4 16-16c;No 7 at 4 1 l-16®4%c;No 8 atn4%@413-16c: No 9 at 4 9-16@4%c; No 10nat 4y2@4 11-16C: No 11 at 4 7-16@4% ; No 12nat 4%@4 8-16: Nol3at4%c; off A at 4 13-n16@6y2; Mould at 6%@5 9-16c; standard Anat 5 3-16@5% jConfectloriers’ A at 5 j-16@6%:ncut loaf 6%®5 13-16C: crushed 6%@5 13-16c:npowdered at 6 7-16@5%c; granulated 5 3-16®n56nc; Cubes 5 7-16@64'8C.\n",
      "b9dd47b8d8b929eb85ade482380024ad\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1936.5724043399616\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tthe habit of leaving their officesnearly in the day. Sometimes this isnmistakenly looked upon as loafingno.i the job, when the truth of thenmatter is that they really begin tondo their most effective work onlynafter they have left their offices.nThe work that makes them out-nstanding in their field is donenwhen they go into conference withnthemselves, review their day’snwork, and plan for the next day.nTrace back any successful actionnto its early stages and you willnfind that practically always it fol-nlowed the formulation of a wellnconsidered plan. A man notable fornhis success as a salesman used tonsay that his sales were reallynmade before he even called on thenprospect. He had made such a com-nplete study of the prospect’s needsn\thad worked out such a soundnplan of approach that the sale wasnalmost a foregone conclusion.nRegardless of the business younchoose you should realize that yournsuccess will depend very largelynupon your ability to “out-think”nthe men who are competing withnyou for recognition and advance-nment. A good man does not worknonly when he is at his desk- He isnthinking how he can cope withna ticklish situation or solve anpressing problem, while he is play-ning golf, digging in his garden ornpursuing any other form of recre-nation that he enjoys.nWhatever the height of your am-nbitions or the strength of your en-nthusiasm, your ability to get tonthe top is going to be determinednby your ability to think your waynto that eminence.\n",
      "a33ec5ed874bc04a5b0ae04f4c05eb3e\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.554794488838\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIt Is interesting to note the inductiveneffect of Long Branch proper on LongnBranch Village. Every little dwellingnin the latter puts en frills and gorgeousnpaint, and tries to look as Queen Anne-nlike as possible. The chimneys are red,nthe jxiets greeu, the lattice blue, thencornices pink, the door brown, thenblinds scarlet, the fence drab, and thendog yellow. Then the tumiturescatter-ned about is vivid with color, the potsnare gorgeous, the hammocks radiant,nand the girls as dazzling and fluffy andnflirtatious as can be. During the Win-nter the whole village is homogenous inncaste, but no sooner does the tide ofnSummer fashion set toward its neigh-nbor by the sea than noses berin to tiltnbeaveuwards, and cliques snow theirn\tthick and fast as a pool in anshower; some people don't know othernpeople except over the back fence, andneven the cats wont associate as freely asnbefore, but move in haughty and ex-nclusive coteries, limited to certainnwood-sheds and roofe, and fluff theirntails up to awftil dimensions at the in-ntrusion ot any other cat not properlynintroduced to their set. The dogs arenjust as aristocratic in their bearing andnassociate4, and even the chiekens makensocial distinctions, and, from the proud-nest rooster to the rugged est and mostndisreputable broiler, put on airs withnnewly arrived country fowl, andnwouldn't be seen scra*cliing in com-npany with a hen not cleaily of the oldn•S hanghai, Brahma, Cochin, or bantamnfamilies for anything.\n",
      "7fbc00d770091e41edb80226fab211ee\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1894.8972602422627\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThere are some 40 locks on thenThames. At each lock there nro keepersnalways on duty, and they reside in pret-nty cottages on the banks. Most of thenlocks aro supplied with inclined rollernways, over which small boats can beneasily taken if you prefer not to waitnfor a passage through tho lock.nMany of the Thameside towns havenan annual rowing regatta, each of whichnmakes for its district the great fete davnof the year. The chief of these regattasnis that at Hen ley, whose fame is knownnto amateur oarsmen tho world over. AnThames fete day affords one of the mostndelightful spectacles that can be imaaVnined. Tho ctmrse is literally coverednwith small boats. The bright costumesnof the occupants give a sprinkling ofnwelcome color to the scene. The festivnity is indeed a water carnival. Thenhouseboats, which make an importantnpart of tbe fleet, lino the banks and arendecked with flowers and bunting, andnat rnght every craft\tgavlv illuminated.nOn these occasions the old saying thatnthe English take their pleasures sad'nly\" is again disproved, for a jollier andnmore delightf nl feeta is nowhere to benfound in Europe. Besides, no matternhow great the crowd or how high thenspirits of it, the order of the day isnperfectly kept Perhaps the rough ele-nment of the community does not carenfor these water sports. Perhaps the up-nper river is too far from the haunts ofnthe turbulout, but whatever the causenthe fact remains that gala days ou thenThames anc as notable for good mannersnas for good fun, and no matter hownhuge the throng there may be a seem-ningly solid mile of small craft packednacross tho river from bank to bank yetnthe whole business is so well managednthnt when the time comes to clear thencourse for ruciug the way is easily madenby the regatta authorities and the offi-ncers of tho Thames conservancy. Bos-nton Herald.\n",
      "29a5dff5e0fce999a35e7852dec4bbd5\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1919.2917807902081\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tThe Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifthnCongresses—the world-war Congress­nes—were Democratic. In the modernnworld's greatest crisis we got nonleadership, poor service and low valuenout of them. But the two Senate fili­nbusters were Republican. Variousnmembers af that party showed an ir­nresponsible levity and a sodden at­ntachment to the same old game ofnparty politics quite matching any­nthing on the other side. It is a sor­ndid game because a apolitical align­nment now stands both parties arenbankrupt; neither definitely repre­nsents anything more than an organ­nized appetite for office. Great andnpressing questions confront the Uni­nted States—the peace of the world,nhigher organization of industry whichnwill satiafy the reasonable demandsnof labor and insure continuous oper­nation of the industrial machine atnmaximum efficiency, disposition of thenrailroads, immigration, rats in thencellar busily gnawing at the founda­ntions, internal improvements, betternpublic schools. Those are the thingsnpeople are thinking about.nThe two big political parties arentalking largely about' the tariff,nGeorge Washington, Thomas Jeffer­nson, and making faces at each other.nA powerful individual—Roosevelt ornWilson—emerges in one or the othern—m er e st geographical accident decid­n\tin which one he shall emerge—nand assumes leadership. But as anparty neither has much that is dis­ntinctive to say about to-day's greatnquestions or any really clean-cutnguiding body to live principles.nThe next Congress will be Repub­nlican. It has a great opportunity tonmake that tag a much more distinc­ntive badge of public service. Mean­nwhile, whether it lives up to thatnopportunity or not, the vital savingnthing is here. There is in the UnitednStates—unorganized and not distinc­ntively represeted as yet by any partyntag—a great body of live, soundnAmerican opinion, prudent, sensible,nyet progressive; letermined at bottom?nthat thi8 nations, already offeringnto its people the best conditions andnthe fairest opportunities that anyngreat number of people have evernenjoyed on this earth, shall pushnsteadily on by rational experimentingnuntil its conditions and opportuitiesnreach the attaiable ideal ;equallyndetermined to take by the neck what­never crack-brained or malevolentnenemies to peace, democracy and pro­ngress come in its way. That savingnAmerican opinion demands reason­nably honest, efficient service from itsnelected servants. Irrespective of partyntags Congress must reckon with it.n— Saturday Evening Post.\n",
      "278837e1d8a1ae703700d81fbac66249\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.2534246258244\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlong Journey before you, we have thought to otternyou something which wii I do you good.\" BismarcknDurst out lamming when he found tnat it was a gi¬ngantic Frankfort sausage. The spokesman con¬ntinued:. \"May heaven grant tuai you should governnus yet fifty years.\" \"That's along time,\" replied Bis.nmarck; -i should be satisfied with fifteen years. Butnrest assured, my friends, as long as you and I live,nthere will cortainly bo no war.\"nThe MnttUeur Uffloiel has the tollowing:. \"During,ntho tirst rew days of the armistice a National Guardnpassed ttie French lines and tired a revolver at anPrussian sentinel, who was mortally wsanded.nSome time after two Germ ins were arrested in 1'arisnby the inalcontcut National tiuards aud taken to thenCentral Committee, by which they were tried andnpenteuced to death for Friday morning. Tho Prus¬nsian military authorities, on learning tins fact,ndemanded tho day beiore\trestoration of thencondemned men. General I Aurelie ue Paladinesnsent a captain of the s:afTof the National Guard tonclaim the prisoners, but the application was refused,nand the envoy told that tne authority of the Generalnwas not recognised, a commissary of poilco thenncontinued the negotiations, aud finally the commit¬ntee offered ft crive up the Germans ou condition thatnthe National Guard aiNve mentioned, wno was annofficer in tho 147th battalion, should be set at liberty.nThe o.Ter was accepted by tho French authorities,nand the prisoners were handed over to them. As tonthe officer, who is retained by the Prussians at Aulier-nvllllers, the commander of tne lort refuses to releasenhim. and oeclares that he Is to be tried by oourtnmartial. The two Germans in question do not ap¬npear to he soldiers. They were railway employes,nWertz and Hausamann, and believed they had anright to enter Paris.\"\n",
      "f40ea4d557cfbf15dc86d21eb70918b2\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.8890410641807\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tNow, let every tatriot in the land-Republican,nWhig or Democrat-demand that this fratricidalnstrife 'ball cease. Let our Southern brethren go,nif thv,' cannot remain with us except by coercionnat the point of the bayonet and the cannon'snasouth. We are for the peace policy. When ournland is filled with widows and orplhans, and ournhomes draped with mouraing, as they will be inntwo short years, and we then find our brothers ofnthe same race still unconqueres., all will be fornpeace. Then, why not make it now, before allnthese tremendous sacrifices have been made?nWe are for our country, or what remains of it.nWdeare for its brilliant and glorious emblenm,thenstars and stripes, Its glory should never bendimmed by bathing its folds in the blood ofn\tWe are for maintaining the glory of thisnflag on the soil of our own country. We are notnfor the invasion of the South. We are for the de-nfence of the North. If our brethren of the Southninvades the North, we are for repelling them.nWe are for defending the city of Washington tillnMaryland secedes. As long as that State shall re-nmain in the !NorthernUnion, we are for defendingnthe integrity of her soil,and that embraces the citynof Washoington. If she secedes, it will be uselessnto defend Washington.nSuch is our position, And this slould be thenposition of the Democracy of the North. Itnprobably will be ; and not only thleir position butnhundreds of thousands of Rlepublicans before thisnwar shall have been prosecuted two years.\n",
      "b6dd27f1f631a193476d3ce54cefe4ca\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1876.856557345426\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tA fraud ws perpetrated uponnthe colored voters last Tuesda3' byntheir white Radical masters. Gen.nManey had withdrawn some daysnbefore the election in a publishedncard, and Yardly, colored, wasntherefore the only avowed radicalnin the field for -- Governor. ButnYardly, a negro! had offended thenwhite wing of the party by presum-ning to run, thereb' thwarting somenof their cunning designs. The namenof George Maney, the ei- re b-nbrigadier, was therefore printed up-non the ticket, and the negioes votednit thus in perfect ignorance of thenswindle. Any attempt on the partnof the democrats to enlighten themnseemed to be regarded as impertinnencc so completely were they un-nder the control of their masters.nAgain, Dr. Clift,of Franklin, wasnthe recognized radical candidate fornCongress, and his name was sonprinted on\ttickets first issued;nbut on the election day, behold annew ticket makes its appearance,nwith the name of Blackburn, ofnMaury, substituted for that of Dr.nClift. Of course we cannot explainnthis maneuver; but it is a matter ofnfact that Dr. Ciift is the InternalnRevenue Collector for this district,nand in the exercise of his preroga-ntives as such has recently madensome removals from otlice. Amongnothers, he lately lifted Capt. J . H.nMorris from the comfortable posi-ntion he has held so long as DeputynCollector. Well, decapitation timenabout is fair play we suppose, butnhow about the swindle perpetratednupon the negroes? They voted thenticket ignorantly and blindly, sur-nrendering their manhood completelyninto the hands of their masters, andnwould have voted it all the samendoubtless if the devil had been sub-\n",
      "d51222254280b459fcfe2a98c378af40\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1846.4945205162355\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMee.re . Newmans. Here iu ravages lo tne Westwardnw-re stopped. From Warren's premises it took a;l tnenbuildings to the Eastward, malting a clear sweep ofnwharves, vats. itc. The bouse «.1 E. i. N. Sut,h wasnblown up in at attempt to stop the tire, in doing wnicnnone arti letymau was killed, and another severelynwounded. Queen's at. and Duckworth-at. are destroyed.nIn Ute vau ot j. a: N. Kent was the fat of uou seals.nThe Catholic Cnurch. and Episcopal residence la rearnof Duckworth-at. were savrd St. John's Cnurch. thenCatneOrai Cnurch of England, burnt to tne ground. TnenCourt House, Jail, and a.: the buildings by watch theynwere aurrounded. are consumed a.so tne CommercialnRooms. Manne Insurance Orfiee. Agricultural Society'snMuseum, and Bank ol Britisn North America. TnenCongregational Chapel laved ordnance atore burnt,nbut ihe real ot the buiidicg saved. The Nunnery\tnHouse and Nunnery are burnt. Every printing officenis burnt, but part ot tbe material are saved. Five or aixnthousand persons bad to pass tne night of that dread-nfnl day. In the open air. In front of the 'lovernmeur House,nx meeting of the citizens had been called, and measuresntaken 10 afford as much rebel to tne dependent populationnas me calamity had lell in their power. Provisions werenscharce. It was ascertained teat there were tour thousandnbars of bread and three thouaand 0arre.s ot tljur in taenmerchants' hands.and his Excellency had issued a pro¬nclamation prohibiting the exportation o:' provisions, or tnenerection ot buildings, until alter the meeting of the Assem¬nbly. Fortunately tor tne merchant*. lüougn some of tCcrunhave lost lo a very large amount, ntjst ut their outportnimportations had been m*de, for wnich ihey wiil receivenreturns in the Fall.\n",
      "4c1afaacbde35db44439d001b901fd81\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1868.2336065257539\t41.02728\t-78.439188\texhibited one of tho most extraordi-nnary spectacles ever witnessod in andeliberative parliamentary body.nMcmbors were allowed, some thirtynminutes, somo twenty, some ton,nsome five, some one minuto to discussnthe most momentous questions evernpresented in Congress. Many couldnnot even get one minute under thonarbitrary rule of tho majority ; andnmore than half of thoso, even, of thenparts voting to enforce tho previousnquestion, who desirod to bo heard,nwere permitted only to print speechesnin tho Globe, after the question nponnthe resolution waa decided, and whichnwere never delivered in the House.nHa comment enn demonstrate morencompletely than the facts themselvesnthe viciousncss nnd illegality of suchnproceedings. But this wanton andnexcessive uso of the power of the ma-njority does not stop here. Whilo thenCommittee were in\tupon thenfurther proceeding to remove thenPresidont, and in anticipation of iunaction under the operation of the \"prenvious question without dobate, in vi-nolation of an express rulo, now, 8ccialnand most extraordinary rules for thenconduct of this proceeding, changingnwithout previous notice the standingnrules of the House, were adopted tonfurther limit debate, and more com-npletely to place the minority in thenpower and at the morcy of the major-nity. Thus whilo the majority of Con-ngress are warring npon the other co-nordinate departments, tho executivenand the judicial, endeavoring to briugnthem both under the will and controlnof Congress, the minority of the Housenof Representatives are steadily andnsurely being stripped of all powerandntheir constituents deprived of all rep-nresentative voice in the councils ofnthe republic.\n",
      "95fcc63bd29bf1b145ea820312b35fd8\tSTURGIS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1891.2315068176054\t44.409707\t-103.509079\tThe character of the administration lanalready formed and fixed, and therenno danger of its undergoing any ma­nterial change. It is simp'e justice tonsay that tho country never had a better.nIt possesses evory element that patrioticn. Americans, proud of their country andn' chiefly interested in maintaining tho dig­nnity, honor and credit of the govern­nment, should wish an administration tonhave. No more conscientious Presidentnever occupied the White House, or onenwhose every act showed more studiousndesire to administer his high officenaccording to the Constitution and fornthe welfare of aM th6 people. It isnan honest, able, dignified, clean, busi­nness-like and patriotic administration.nAnd such It will continue to be asnlong as President llarri-on remainsnat the head of the Government. Therenhave been no scandals connected withnit Every department is ably adminis­ntered and every\tof the peoplencarefully served. Its foreign anu do­nmestic policy is pre-eminently Ameri­ncan. Many notable things have alreadynbeen achieved, and many more are likelynto be during the next, two years. Thenvictories of this administration are notnmerely nor primarily partisan victories.nThey are victories for the country andnfor the American people.nWhen President Harrison was inau­ngurated experienced politicians said hisnfirst year would be his hardest. Theynwere right. All the time, however, thenPresident was equal to tho situation andnmaster of it. A» the time, too, the peo­nple were getting a better understandingnof his motives and methods of action,nand the more they understood the betternthey liked them. From Ihis on the ad­nministration will have comparativelynplane-sailing, and the President and hisnable helpers can devote themselves withnunhampered energy to the public ser­nvice. —Indianapolis Journal.\n",
      "13beb441765c68c41af6ceeaa3c8eae6\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1911.932876680619\t41.020015\t-92.411296\t\"We will go to the judge, Hannibal!nGeorge, who drove him into Raleigh,nhas not come back; if we hurry wenmay meet him on the road.\"nScreened by the thick shadows, theynnassed up the path that edged thenbayou; at the head of the inlet theynentered a clearing, and crossing thisnthey came to the coyp,-field which$fayinbetween the house ahd the highroad,:nFollowing one of the; Shock-rows thejfnhurried to the mouth of the lane.n\"Hannibal, I don't want to tell thenjudge why I am leaving BellS Plain—nabout' the woman. I mean.\" said Betty.n\"You reckon they'd kill her. don'tnyou. Miss Betty, if they knew whatnshe'd done?\" speculated .the boy. It oc­ncurred to him. .that * an^afbaupt# ex-,nplanation of their flight would Requirenpreparation, since the judge was at allntimes singularly alive to the slightestndiscrepancy of statement. They had is­nsued from the cornfield now and werengoing klong the\ttoward Raleigh.nSuddenly Betty paused.n\"Hark!\" she whispered.n\"It were nothing. Miss Betty.\" saidnHannibal reassuringly, and they hur­nried forward again. In the utter still­nness through which they moved Bettynheard the beating of her ow;n heart,nand the soft, and all but inaudible pat­nter of the boy's bare feet on the warmndust of the road.' Vague forms that re­nsolved themselves Into trees andnbushes seemed to creeo toward themnout of the night's black uncertainty.nOnce more Betty paused.n\"It were nothing. Miss Betty,\" saidnHannibal as before, and he returnednto his consideration of the judge. Hensensed something of that intellectualnnimi leness which his patron's physi­ncal make-up in nowise suggested, sincenbis face was a .mask that usually leftnone in doubt as to just how much ofnwhat he heard succeeded in making itsni-npression on him; but the boy knewnthat Slocum Price's blind side,, was anshelterless exposure.\n",
      "d10adea5ea45ed17ae45f6142813c390\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1901.2945205162355\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tLalob W. Palmer, mortgagoo, bearing date then23rd day of August, 1883, and with a powor ofnsale thorejm contained, duly recorded in thenottico of tho Register of Deeds in and for thonCounty of Marshall and State of Minnesota,nou tho 29th day of August, 1883, at two o'clocknp. m ., in book \"B\" of mortgages, on page frl.nAnd whereas, at tho dato of this notice thensaid mortgagee has paid as and for taxes onntho land and premises in said mortgage de-nscribed for the yoars 1883 to 1899 inclusive, the to-ntal sum of Two Hundred Sixty-five and Fifty-sixnhundredths dollars, which with interest thereonnat the rate of ten per contain per annum, asnspecified in said mortgage, amounts, at tho datenof this notice to tho sum of\tHundred,nninety-two and eleven hundredths dollars; andnw hereas, there Is actually due and claimednto be duo and payable by virtue of said mort-ngage at the date of this notice tho sum of OnenThousand Two Hundred Ninetypne and sixfcyonenone hundredths dollars $1291.%1, and no ac-ntion or proceeding ha^.ng been instituted, atnlaw or othorwise, to recover the debt secured bynsaid mortgage, or any part thereof,nNow, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given,Thatnby virtue of the power of sale contained in saidnmortgage, and pursuant to tho statute in suchncase made and provided, the said mortgage willnbe foreclosed by a sale of the promises describ-ned in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz •nThe Southeast quartos of Section numbernOne [1], Township One Hundred Fifty-five [1551,n5Sr\n",
      "49dc267e765324d1a761c51335261648\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.3438355847286\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tRailroad men who have had the privi-nlege of examining the four new trainsnwhich the Burlington'Route, on the firstnof May, placed in service between Den-nver and Chicago any they are as magnitincently equipped as any in the country—-nthat even the famous limited expressesnbetween Chicago and New York are notnhandsomer or more luxurious. Every carnis wide vestibuled, and was built esnpecially for the Burlington Route.nThe four trains are identical in ap-npearance and arrangement. Each isncomposed of a buffett-smoking- libraryncar with bath and barber ahop, a pal-nace sleeping car, a dining car, and twonreclining chair cars. The buffett-smok-ning-library car is something new for anDenver Chicago line. It is a veritablenclub house on wheels, where one maynread, write, smoke, talk or play cards,nwhite traveling at the rate of fifty milesnan hour. It is handsomely carpeted andnfurnished with settees, cushioned\tnchairs, a lavatory, a writing desk, a com-npartment for card players and a wellnstocked bu ffett. The curren t periodicalsnand newspapers are on file, and a care-nfully selected library is provided for'thenfree use of passengers. The sleepingncar is a gem, and the chair and diningncars are in every way worthy of the trainnof which they form an important part.nThe Burlington Route takes thesenpalatial trains through to Omaha andnChicago in marvelously quick time.nLeaving Denver at 9:30 a. m . today onnone of them you are landed in Chicagonat 2:15 tomorrow afternoon, there makning close connections with trains for allnpoints ea6t. The running time fromnDenver to Chicago is only tweoty-sevennand three-quarter hours. Just how fastnthat is will be best understood when itninstated that it is almost five hoursnfaster than the fastest scheduls iu effectnprior to February 6th, 1898 .\n",
      "456877dc9e8b7088eb7780f08914692f\tST\tChronAm\t1920.389344230672\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tThe capital stock of this corpora-niaon shall be the sum of TwentynThousand $20,000 Dollars, divid-ned into and represented by two hun-ndrod 200 shares of the par valuenof. one hundred $100 dollars each,nwhich stock shall be paid for in cash.nor the same may be issued and de-nlivered in payment for actual ser-nvices rendered the company, or innexchange for property or rightsntransferred to or received by saidncompany; but no stock shall ever benissued except at its par value forncash, or for services actually render-ned, or property actually transferred.nThe capital stock of said corpora-ntion may be increased to a sum notnto exceed Two Hundred Thousandn$200,000 Dollars, at the pleasurenof the 'Board of Directors, in whichnevent, during the period between then\tof the meeting for the purposenof increasing the capital stock andnthe meeting, the persons holdingnstock at the tnne shall have the rightnto take shares of the additional ornincreased stock proportionate to thennumber of shares owned by them,nand any shares not taken at the ex-npiration of such period may 'be dis-nposed of by the Board of Directorsnfor the benefit of the stockholdersnat not less than par value.nAny stockholder may sell, assign1nor transfer his stock in this corpora-ntion, provided thirty 30 days'nprior 'wr*tten notice of such inten-ntion to sell, assign or transfer thensame be given the company, and th\"3nstockholders thereof shall have firstnprivilege of purchasing same, afternwhich thirty 30 days' notice thensaid stock may be sold in the opennmarket.\n",
      "7aab97ae3cbb6476644829c4d8b3d82f\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1910.050684899797\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tTho Laurens Advertiser suys ThenManning Times only knows Col. C. C.nFeatherstone as a prohibition leador;nwhich Is partly true, it also knows himnto be a pretty Rood politician, ami anman who makes a very good stumpnspeech. He came into public notorietynwhen Mr. Joel K. Hrunson the chosennleader of the prohibitionists took coldnfeet and abandoned the fight as soonnas the gaffs began to be put to him,nthen Featherstone stepped to the frontnand taking up the deserted colors wentnon with the light, and he came withinnu stones throw of winning, not thatnhis cause was so popular but the mannhad winning ways and a sweet tongue.nWe would not disparage the candidncynof Col. Featherstone, personally wenhave u kind regard for him, but\tnit comes to the selection of governor,nthen perhaps It would be well to waitnto take n look at the entries before de-'nelding. While, as we have said In anprevious issue, it appears that. Feath-nerstone \"lias the coon and gone on\"nyet it after all depends on the tempernof the people when the campaign Isnopened. If the. politicians and thenchurch leaders combine then there isnno doubt that. Featherstone is a win¬nner; the politicians will gludly joinnthe Featherstone forces If he can de- jnliver the church influence, but If thengeneral masses resent the scheme ofnusing the churches to bolster up thenaspirations of politicians, then the pen¬ndulum will swing the other way andnFeatherstone will he justified In ex¬nclaiming \"Qod suvo\n",
      "5cd9f9728a557c1e4eb7b1ddbf407436\tTHE WEEKLY PERRYSBURG JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1862.4999999682902\t41.557118\t-83.627932\tsympathy which characterizes the cilixens ofnthe Seventh Ward, tho people, en maae, setnto work to provide for tho brave men In distress.nTea, coffee, meat, bread, and every necessitynand luxury were provided j bandages were sup-nplied In profulon; private houses were opened.nPotomac and Ryland Chapel were speedily trans-nformed into impromptu hospitals, and thoncrowded cars were soon relieved of the greaternportion of occupants.nYesterday morniug we visited tho seeno ofnthese labors, snd found that some twenty ornmore noble young men, and a number of ladies,nhad beeii up all night, administering to the wantsnof the soldiers. JS 'o ambulances or officials had, anyet, matle their appearance. Another bounteousnrepst was being served out to the sufferers.nLadies, like an pels of moroy, wore freely ming-nling with the wounded, administering to theirnwants aud sneaking words\tcheer to the dis-ntressed. Ryland Chapel prefented a scene tontouch the heart. Un the seats reollnad the suf-nferers, while ladies were bathing their brows andnfunning their heated faces. One sweet lookingnllille girt, anxious to have a part in the goodnwovk\", was moving about among the less disablednsoldiers, distributing copies of a Sahbath schoolnpsper. Tho Episcopal Church was opened fornthe soldiers Hunday morniug, and a large numbernwere placed iu that cool aud'comfortable retreat.nWo would liko to specify by name some of thosenwho were specially active in kind rrtijos, butnthese noblo acts were so univorsal, and pervadingnthe entire community, with here and there annexception, that we forbear to particularise. Toonmuch praise onnot b given to the ladies andngentlemen of tho Island for the prompt maimernin which they responded to tliocall.of sufforlugnhumanity,\n",
      "525f89ff280ecc304a4ba686daf825e1\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.6753424340436\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tthe editorial antl news column*, isnabundantly true of the advertising de-npartment. In the pretence of columnsnof display type, iliid columns of drynphrasing, and columns compoundednof gush and yawp, the average readernbecomes so prostrated that ho forgetsnWhat it is all about: he has a confusednitlea that somebody has for sale annorange grove adjoining Temple Blook,nand somebody else wants three thous-nand dollars a foot for a brownstouenorchard with a plate glass front, threenmiles from the city limits, and so toncool off his half-Cremated brain antlntake the taste of bail English out of hisnmouth, he actually reads one of JonLynch a editorials.nSouthern California is supposed justnnow to have a boom, and a condition ofnaffairs which justifies such rents as arenasked for the rookeries which disgracenthe block bounded by First, Second,nSpring and Main streets does seem tonbe a little inflated, but it is only anseeming after all. In fact, the boomnis only beginning, for as we writenthese lines, there are a hundred thous-nand people east of the Rocky moun-ntains, who are packing their Laresnand Penates\tand Penates,nfriends, are not lunch baskets, butnhousehold gods and preparing to skipnaway from blizzards and pneumonia,naud seek these golden shores.nWhat do you suppose, will be theneffect on a tenderfoot as he rides on anJanuary morning into the lush andnperfume of Southern California, aminbeholds the sunny south of his boy-nhood, the New Jerusalem of his the-nology, Hesperides of his classics, allncombined in an actuality of goldennorchards and flower liespangled lawns ?nDo we not know what the effect willnbe ? Why before the dust is washednfrom his face, and while the ill-cookednand ließmeared food of his first-classnhotel yet mangles in his \"innards,\"nhe will hie him to the nearest real es-ntate office to purchase a piece of thisnParadise, And he will write back tonhis friends in the East and advisenthem also to come, and they will fol-nlow his advice, and so the tide of im-nmigration will flow and flow withnnever a refluent wave, aed values willnclimb and climb, as does the hunternwith an unloaded rifle when there iB antree handy and a grizzlybear close atnhand.\n",
      "c5e0b3a585b35d05035f65b2f001f08c\tTHE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1878.891780790208\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tTho following naile d person are among thenthousand, who have been cured of catarrh hy thenUse of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Heniedv:nA F Dow ns, New Geneva, Pa; 'D .1 ftrown ft. Jnseph. Mo; E C Lewi. Pntland Vt; Cha Norcron,nNorth Chfsterllcld. Me; Millon June. Si riba. N Y;nJ K Miller. Krldger Station. Wv; J C Merryinan,nM M Port. I .ogansport. Ind; J W Ilailey, Tn'inout,nPa; II II Avers. I .apoite, Ind; Jesse M Sears, Fortnliranch, Did; L 1. Williams,  anion. Mo; W WnThaler, Onarga, 111; S II Nichols. Jr. Galveston,nTi x; F Kclneit, Stonevllle, Pa; S W l.iisk, Mi Far-lau-nWis; Johnson Williams, llelmlck.O; Mr MnAl'uiry. Trenton, Tenn; JG Joslin, Keeiie, Nil;nA J Casper, Tal.'e Hock, W Va; l.oui Anders,nGrav.port.O; c chase. Elkhart ; Ind; Mr Hen-nry llalglit, San Frs; Isco. Cal: Mrs EM Galluslia.nLawrencevillc. N Y: W J Graham, Adel, In; AOnSmith. Newman, Oa; Cha K l!he, llallimore, Md:nJesse M Sear, Carlisle, Ind; Dan II Miller, I'ortn\tInd: Mrs Minnie Arnalse, i.0 Deancy r,nN V; II W Hull. Hasting. Mich; W m F Marstcm.nLowell, Mass; Mr CJ Spurtoii. Camden, Ala; U FnKaw. FrederU ktown, O: Mr I.urv Hunter. Farmniugtoii. Ill; Cvpt E J Spaulding,  amp Stambaugh.nWv; I W Truer. Steamboat Hock, Io; Mm l.vdinVt'alte, Shushnn.N V; JM Peck. Jnuctlou City,nMont: Henry line' llantii. Cal: L I Cnmmlni!,nItanloul, llh'S E .lone. Pneheston, Four Comer,nN Y: Geo F Hall, Ebnnlo, Cal; Wm E Uartne,nSierling Pa; II P Sam, MS Penu si. Pittsbnrg.l'a; .1nK Jackman. Miuel Depot, Ky; Heury Zoblst,nN V ; llaltle Parrot, Montgomery, Ohio; LnChatham. Ill; S II McCoy, Naahport, U;WWnWarner. North Jackson, Mich; Mary A Wlnne,nWis; John Zlegler, Carllse Springs, Pa; JannTompkins, St Cloud, Minn ; Enoch Ducr, PawneenCltv, Neb; Joseph T Miller, Xcnia, O; 8 II Nichol.nGalveston, Tex; II L Laird, t'pper Alton, III; JohnnDavis Prescolt, Arizona: Mra Nanrv iraham, For-nest Groie, Orcjjuti; J W Hubert, ilarlropa, Ari-nzona.\n",
      "ca7b8acff45a7622c97907ae5c369111\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.6863013381533\t45.586072\t-95.913941\thad made no noise, she must havenseen us like moving shadows amongnthe trees and was evidently full ofnsuspicion and distrust.nIf I ever took careful aim, it wasnat that moment, and under cover ofnthe smoke I shifted my position asnthe rhinoceros came charging downnupon us, giving three or four sharpnwhiffs like jets of steam, evidentlynwith the intention of clearing thenenemy away from the rear beforenmaking her escape toward the frontnagainst the wind. Having, as shensupposed, effected this maneuver—na very usual one on the part of thenrhinoceros—she swerved off, andnthe two broke away across the for­nest, crash after crash dying awaynin the distance, marking their coursenas they receded. On perceiving thenrhinoceros go off apparently unin­njured, my Somalis gave full vent tontheir disappointment, making exntravagant gestures and using whatnsounded like bad\tyet stillnin half whispers, as they knew in­nstinctively that the animals mightnnot have gone far, after all, espe­ncially if the one I had fired at hadnreally received a mortal wound.nThe tracks we now followed werendeep holes and furrows imprintednby the animals at full speed. Wenhad not gone far before I again sawnthe larger of the two rhinocerosesnstanding broadside on and quite mo­ntionless under a bush which con­ncealed the head. Giving my threenSomalis to understand that theynmust remain quiet, I aimed oncenmore at the animal's shoulder, takning care that no twig or branch wasnin the line of fire, knowing how eas­nily a bullet may become deflected.nMy shot was followed by a couplenof short, angry snorts, the stamp ofnheavy feet and an appalling crash­ning, which advanced and then sweptnround toward the left. Another\n",
      "893db5b4e7e31073121c9a9b112970c9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1841.595890379249\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tber's Itch, Eczema. Biotsbed Face. Pimple», Itch, or Scabies.nPsoriasis, Palroana ami other disease, ofthe skia, are safely, certainlynand expeditiouslr cured by the use of SANDS' CELEBEATEDnREMF.nV FOR'SsLT RHEI M, which has now been thorough!ntested in rising SIX THOUSAND different cases without havingnfailed in any. where dincuons have been attended to. E .c .y personnelfhcted with either of the above diseases, is invited to make iromedi-nate use of the of this valnahle remedy, aud gt cured without delay.nThe cure m all cases is warranted. We select the fo\"owug ex-ntracts from certificates as evidence of its wonderful efficacy.nMrs. Marsiret Clark, of New. York, hss Jait been cured of a se-nvere and lone standing case of Salt Rheum. la her certificate shensays.\"1 tried various popular medicises. and »u under the care ofntwo emui'iit physicians, bat my eniap'aiat baffled their «ki!L Aft»rnuoticuir the rxlraorJ'nary cure of Mr». Ch-pman, No. 79 Chatham »tnI was induced t* purchase some of the p-ra*dy. Immediately on spnplvin.* it 1 began to recover, and am now entirely welk\" The castnof'Elu ib.Ith Spear of Bellmghaai. Mass, a lady of\tyears of age.nis truly an interesting one ; one box and a bottle of the CompoundnExtract of Sar*ap*rila removed the disease anJ mado a perfect cure,naller bavins beeu afflicted more than twenty years. Mrs. AlmiranGardener, of Norwich. Ct was perfectly cured aller the disease hadnexisted for tweatv-five vears ia its wor«t form. Kdwia Porter, mer¬nchant, of Full River. Ma-s .: Joseph *i:ire. No. 399 Washington-st.nN. Y.: John Parker, farsser, ef SUten Island, and numerous othersnhave all been perfectly eared by thi- most wonderful medicine.nPrepared iisd sold at wholesale und retail h y A. B . A D. SANDS, 79nand 100 Fulton-*t and 77 East Broadway, N. X. Sold also by II.nI Raw hi A Co. Albany E Triv. -t t Foagbkeepeb; J M. Paiteu. New.nHaven: K. W. Bi.H . Hartford; J. A . Wadrwcrth, Providern:. JnWm. Browa, -t.\"l Wn ihingtoo-st. Bo-ton; D. David Javue. No.*nSouth Third-si. Philadelphia, and by drugrist« generally in the prin¬ncipal t«»a« in the United State». Price $1.nN. B..Merchants supplied on the lao-t liberal terms. _ jy!7 1 ninPECTORAL nVKEV OF LIVtUlVORT.nP'R Coughs, i\"\n",
      "16c3d84b557782cfb7716ef175995178\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1880.5860655421473\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tYou hold over. You willhave the power and pres-ntige to support you. The Secretary of War, too,nprobably holds over, but if no President appears, henmay not be able to exercise his functions in thenname of the President, for his proper acts are thosenof a known superior, and lawful President. ,Younact on your own responsibility and by virtue of ancommis-ion only restricted bylaw. The Secretarynof War is the mouthpiece of a President. You arcnnot. Ifneither candidate has a constitutional ma-njority of the Electoral College or the Senate andnHouse on the occasion do not unite in declaringnsome person legally elected by the people, there isnlawful machinery already provided to meet thatncontingency and decide the question peacefully. Itnhas not been recently used, no occasion presentingnitgel- ,\tour forefathers provided it. Ithas beennexercised, and has been reco^niz d and submittednto as lawful on every band That machinery wouldnprobably elect Mr. Tilden President, and Mr.nWheeler Vice-President. That would be rightn. e nough, for the law provides that in the failure tonelect duly by the people, the House shall immedi-nately elect the President, and the Senate the Vice-nPresident. Some tribunal must decide whether thenpeople have dulyelected a President. Ipresume,nof course, that itis in the joint affirmative actionnof the Senate and House, or why are they presentnto witness the count if not to see that it is fair andnfust? If a failure to agree arises between the twonbodies, there can be no lawful affirmative decisionnthat the people have elected a President, and thenHouse must\n",
      "fa3587da458769f5050c2c8fbad1e028\tTHE WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1858.3575342148656\t40.807539\t-91.112923\twe may never recover.nWe saw in this Kansas business, when it as­nsumed its new shape, last autumn, the seeds ofna fatal demoralization. Previous to that periodnit bore the aspect of eminent fairness. Mr.nBuchanan appeared to us, in all bis early moven•nents in regard to it, to be inspired by anWashingtonian patriotism. It had been a diffi­ncult problem to others; to him it was as clearnas a sunbeam. He felt so himself up to thenmoment when he supposed he could change hisncourse,and be sustaiued by the country. Thatnwas the weight which pulled him down. Thenwhole nation stood appalled at the tracstorma-ntion. His very office-holders hesitated, andnthere was not a Northern Senator or Iiepresenntativc, within our circle of acquaintance, whondid not, at first, doubt or denounce the unex­npected and extraordinary example. The onlyninterest that applauded his course was the ex­ntreme pro-slavery cabal, known to desire\tndissolution of tbe Union, which had inducednhim to leave those true and gallant spirits whonhad so long upheld his standard, and to surren­nder the holy principle, without which he wouldnbe reposing in honorable quiet at Wheatland.nFrom that moment to the present, what havenwe witnessed ? Nothing but a succession ofnpersonal and political degradations. The prin­nciple of the \"will of the majority\" had becomenoverwhelming. The principle of fidelity to ans«orn pledge, and to a consecrated creed, hadnsunk into ail hearts. The President, the Cabi-nB't — all men had met upon this patriotic plat­nform. It was built upon honor, and rivetednanil clinched by a thousand solemn assurances.nTo.destroy it required herculean exertions, andna series of operations, before which all the ef­nforts of tbe past Administrations have paledntheir ineffectual fires. It stood out ful'-ariqfdnbefore the nation, instinct with enerey, and re­nsistless irom the a-sociations that surrounded it\n",
      "a70d13b94d2eb9a91c46631c9ea9f46c\tTHE BOZEMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1926.0589040778793\t45.679984\t-111.044675\tAll that part of the NW% of Sec­ntion 13 and the NE% of Section 14,nin Township One North of Range 3nEast of the Montana Meridian, in­ncluded within the following metes andnbounds, towit; Beginning at a pointnin the north line of said Section 14nwhere the same is intersected, by thenwest line of the Northern Pacificnright-of-way, said point being 789nfeet East of the North Quarter Sec­ntion corner of said Section; thencenSouth 53 degrees and 40 minutesnEast along said right-of-way linen4466 feet more or less to a point innthe South line of the Northwest quar­nter of Section 13, thence West alongnthe quarter Section line 1690 feet tonthe Southwest corner of said NW%nof Section 13, thence continuing Westnalong the quarter Section line 1540nfeet, more or less, to a point in saidnline 1131 feet East of the center ofnsaid Section 14; thence North 4 andn% degrees West along an irrigatingnditch 764.7 feet; thence North 26%ndegrees West along said ditch 626.6nfeet; thence North one-fourth degreenEast, 1349 feet, more or less, to\tnplace of beginning; containing 102nacres, more or less.nAlso that part of the Northeastnquarter of Section fourteen, in town­nship one north, of range three Eastnof the Montana Meridian includednwithin the following metes andnbounds, towit: Beginning at thenNorthwest corner of said Northeastnquarter, thence Sooth along the Westnline of said Northeast quarter 2667nfeet, more or less, to the Southwestncorner thereof, the same being thencenter of said section fourteen, thenEast along the South line ot saidnquarter section 1181 feet; theneenNorth 4 and % degrees West alongnthe irrigating ditch 764.7 feet; thencenNorth 26% degrees West along saidnditch 626.6 feet; thence North one-nfourth degree East 1349 feet»nless, to a point in the Northnsaid quarter section, said point beingnat the intersection of the North Hnenof said section fourteen with the Westnline of the Northern Pacific RailwaynCompany’s right-of-way; thbnce Westnalong said section line 789 feet, morenor less, to the place otncontaining 66.6 acres, rnnTogether with 140/1200nand to the canal andnknown as the “Perks” ca\n",
      "de5a322d686226d560b8066f1a14ed59\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.3073770175572\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTMMI. to thtt the- ilwtyt ripreaeat ib letutl tual proalurtita rtlue.nThe 4uthor1iaH| i-tpittl of the t'ompt*. lt Ooe lluodre.1 Millioanmfl-flflj of wbicb orer r-.ght tu 1 oae -ill -tiltiooi b4t* beea ytft mnipon tht work tlrettlr doue.nt'ootrteti for the eonttnaatioB nf 114 allri wett fioa Omiba. eomprfa-nis aaeb ofthe moat dtfleult hhhilUu work. btre heea atde withnret[..o .' ..i!e p.rtieiatth.tvertge rtteofattr-oitbt ibaautaod tai IAf-nei«-l JulUrt a6H,0M p-r m,!e. Tbii prvo larladei tll Boeetttrf ea*nthopt, ilepoti. ttatioot, tnal ill other inclatatal b«iultBft. *nd 4U0 loeoao]nli.e . , ptt»eii«er. baggtge. to.t frrUht rtrt. tod oth.r re-jtitito ro-Joj.nttu. k . to 10 tteotut thtt thtll aol b« letl tb-u fll.300 po» aail..nIt ia oot .1. .i.i,ted thtt «het tbo Iflfll lt u.mpfotrd Ibe tbroa«h trifle *inthr oulr line a-ino-eting the Atlfjtii- tui I'aa-ila* SUtet will ba lirg* banjotij preeedeat. tad. 11 thin wlll Ue uo couii.tit.oa, II eta ilwtfi hanilooe tt pr.i\trtlet. tadnIIIK KAH.NIMiS IHDM I.OOAI. OR WAY BUSINESS ARR KOflr*nma riMK.s rn nrmnflt »n thriu BajMis.nIt till ht Botieed thtt the I'nion Pta-iUi* Ktilroil it, ia f«t, A IK*r*nI K.N M IBT M KK, bu:!t uoier tht tupa-rvltioa af Gorerniaent i»aoriainm.l to t large eiteial talth ijoiarrtuaeut mottf tn-l that itt boodt tranIttu\"! tiaiier liiitrrniiient directi.iu It it U-liered tbat oa .iiailirta.nruritr it to ctraftillr «utrda^. tud certtlul/ bo other U bttel upou anltrgtr or mort ttlutble propertr.nThe In'.ou I'n-iU. Bondt tre for * 1,100 etrb tod htre eoatpaiii UnUched Thet htre tbirtr yetrt to run. tud heur tosotl inUrtat. port.nhla on the tirat ilart of Jtiiutrr tod Julr lt the t'oupaor I Oflr-o ia th*ntit; ofWew York, tl tbt nte of tli prr .eut io »uld. Th* prianp-i mnptrtblo ia gol.l tl rnituril.r.nAt the preie.it rtte of gold, ih*«e bon.lt pt.r ta Buoutl iteoiaa ei theirn..ott of\n",
      "5b1e8b75e77548854b44b6d3afc6d047\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.4999999682902\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tlrreslstiljlo triangular bottlo ns a vehiclenfor his vrarcs, mid to sec this bottlo is tondesire it so intensely that it is bought utndncc, necessarily with its contents. Ancertain nmko of nail powder is put up innliltlo diamond shaped boxes, mid It sellsnnot because the powder is so good, but bencause tho noxes are so odd.nIt is not cosmetic makers alono cithernwho know the value of n taking outside tontheir goods. Cherries preserved in a bulb-nous glass jnr, with i bale, command a high-ner price than the same fruit in nn ordinarynscrew can. German mustard !n curiousncrockery jugs, with cars, is more attract-nive to the customer than German mustardnin bottles. Chlanti is much improved bynbeing bottled iu flanks netted with twistednstraw, and. how much of tho bewitchmentnof champagne depends upon the silver foilnand the cork! Probably if it wero servednto us\ta delf pitcher it would be nonmore alluring tliuu sparkling cider.nAgain, French deulers have a peculiarnknack for putting up dress patterns innboxes that rondel's the materlul duubly at-ntractive. A bund of trimming tastefullynfolded across the fuoo of tho goods, somenpaper laco and fastenings of tufleta v.bbonnnmke up eo pleasing u whule that it Isnbought out of hand. Our own dry iiodsndealers line the articles of muslin under-nwear that thej; display with pink and bluentissue paper, thereby securing purchasersnwho would Hot have thought of buying ifnthe artful fashion of tho garments' expo-nsure had not caught their fancy.nTherefore, as tho cyo so craves indul-ngence, wo will offer it a suggestion for ancostume of lavender cropon. Tho skirtnand the slecvo puffs ore uccordion pluited.nThe gathered bodice lias a shirred plastronnof white niousseline do luino buck andnfront, with bretelles of white guipuro.\n",
      "00d6c18dc0d55381cc2cbb72fa503268\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1909.5657533929477\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tM. C. A . have been sold and the roomsnclosed. The billiard and pool tablesnwere purchased by the Masonic ordersnand have been placed in the temple.nAt first glance it may seem a departurenfrom the religious tenets of Masonry tonimlude billiard and pool tables as nnpart of tbe furniture of tbeii temple,nbut in this particular case, as tbentables have passed through andnemerged from the portals of the Y.nM. C. A . it is presumed thev are pro­nperly sanctified and duly and truly pie-npared to enter Masonry. The tablesnare located in the gallery of the ternnpie and will serve as amnsement fornthe brethren durine winter evenings.nTne remains of the late Dr. Dean,nformerly a resident of Madison,arrivednlast\tby the south train,encasednin a hermetically sealed metallicncasket. Loran Dean of Denver, a sou,naccompanied the remains. Deceasednwas a resident of Cbickasha, Okla.,butndied in hospital at Oklahoma City af­nter an illness from typhoid fever ofnfour weeks. Mrs. Dean and young sonnwere visiting the formers's brother, N.nD. McGillivray, of Minneapolis, at thentime, and oame to Madisou from Min­nneapolis Saturday. At no time untilndeath ensued was Dr. Dean's conditionnregarded as serious, hence Mrs. Deanndid not return home on the advice of,nher husband on account of tbe preva*nleuce of typhoid fever in tbe local­nity. N. D . McGillivray of Minneapo­nlis and D. A. McGillivray of Hartfcrdnairived this morning to attend thenfuneral which was held from tbe resi­\n",
      "ac7ec655ec3561609f368655abb9569e\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1846.064383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIf the claim of the United States to the whole ofnthe contested territory can be sustained againstnGreat Britain, or if the pretensions of this Powerncan to their full extent be maintained against thenUnited States, it must be, by either party assumingnthat the other has no opposite claim of any kindnwhatever, that there are no doubtful and debatablenquestions pending between the two countries. This,nif true and maintained, must necessarily lead tonwar, unless one of the two Powers should yieldnwhat it considers as its absolute right. But, if therenbe any such debatable questions, the way is stillnopen for negotiations; and both Powers may recedenfrom their extreme pretensions, without any aban¬ndonment of positive rights, without disgrace, with¬nout impairing national honor and dignity.nIt has been asserted that the title of the UnitednStates to the whole Oregon territory was maintain¬ned by irrefragable facts and arguments. These mustnbe sought for in the correspondence-lately publish¬ned They consist.first, of the assertion of the an¬ncient claim of Spain to the absolute sovereignty\tnthe whole northwest coast of America as far north asnthe 61 st degree of north latitude. Secondly, of thencumulated proofs which sustain the claims of thenUnited States to the various portions of the territory,nwhether in their own right, or as derived from thenacquisition of Louisiana and the Spanish discove¬nries, and of the refutation of the arguments adduc¬ned by the other party. The first mentioned posi¬ntion would, if it could be sustained, be sufficient tonprove, and is, as I think, the only one that couldnprove, the absolute and complete right of the UnitednStates to the whole contested territory.nIt is undoubtedly true that « Spain considerednthe northwest coast of America as exclusively ~ernownthat this claiitT \" had been asserted by her,nand maintained with the most vigilant jealousy, evernsince the discovery of the American continent, ornnearly three centuries, as far north as her settle¬nments or missions extended.\" There were two waysnof examining the soundness of that claim ; an inves¬ntigation of the principles on which it was\n",
      "400b597ca6466ce46e8ee4686dcd99f1\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1902.6534246258245\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tcumstances surrounding the reportedndeath of Philetus Jone3, representednas a Boston millionaire and engaged inna large real estate deal in Chicago,ncame to the notice of the police yes-n\"crday. Notices in last Saturday'snpapers told of the sudden death of Mr.nJones from heart disease, at the res¬nidence of a nephew, on Astor street,niut neither the name of the nphew nornthe street number was given. The po¬nlice have found no one here who knewnMr. Jones excepUng John A. I. Lee.nthrough whom, as agent, Mr. Jonesnwas reported to be negotiating thenpurchase of certain property.nBy Mr. Lee it was said that thenbody had been shipped to Boston, butn'no recall of the death can be foundn'n the health department offices here,nnor have the officials issued a permitnf jT the removal of the body from thensfate. Lee says that Mr. Jones wasnaccompanied by a nephew, Mr. Altonnby name. Mr. Lee says that an agree¬nment to purchase the property withinna specified time was signed by Jonesnand that on August 23 he received annote from Alton announcing the deathnof Jones, in which it was said thenbedv would\ttaken to Boston andnthat after the funeral Alton would re¬nturn and complete the purchase.nLee said Mr. Jones was a tall mannwith gray hair, mustache and beardnHe was 73 years old. The policen1' arned that the house at 142 Astornstreet, in which Lee said Jones hadnlived, had been sold recently by thenformer owners to a stranger. Thendoors and windows of the house werenlocked, and it bore every evidence ofnhaving been closed for the summernNeighbors sajd they did not know thennew occupants of the house, but theynwere positive no funeral had beennheld there, and that no body had beerntaken away unless it had been donensecretly. The detectives will investingate further the sale of the Astornstreet residence, and if shall benfoi nd to have been sold to Jones, ifnmay be broken into and searched.nD. R . Thomas, an attorney, saysnthat Lee was indebted to him fornncney loaned, legal fees and officenvsiit, and to satisfy this debt Lee ha inissigned $1,100 of a commission to be inreceived in the Jones real estate deal.nThe police have a theory that PhiletusnJones Is a myth.\n",
      "72f24d29b35b7b0b3a3a88fb7cf1c9fd\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1886.3410958587012\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tbe exercised in investigating the char­nacter of the person who is to be so in­ntimately associated with the young,nwho are just at the age to be the mostneasily led astray and taught bad habitsnby vicious and unscrupulous help.nEvery farmer owes it to his family andnto himself, to look at this moral side ofnthe question first, and to let it have thengreatest weight in deciding whom henshall hire, and not lead his young sonsnor daughters into unknown tempta­ntions. But there are other considera­ntions also which should be most close­nly looked into before hiring any onento help with the farm or the house­nwork. A realization of the differencenbetween good and indifferent or poornhelp, and also that a good hand isnworthy of good wages, while a poornhand is dear if he works for nothingnand boards himself, is necessary innleading to a proper consideration ofnthis question. There always is a temj tnatiou to employ the first and cheapestnhelp that comes along, and to trust tonluck that he turns out a good invest­nment. About nine times out of ten wenare disappointed in the\tor innthe character of the hand thus em­nployed. Such a loose way of doingnbusiness does not pay in any affair, andnwould not be found in auy other ex­ncept in hiring help. A hand who is tonhave charge of a farm, or to help in thencare of tbe stock, should be kind andncareful, and one who will not in anynway abuse an animal under any circum­nstances. or neglect to properly feednand attend to its wants and the farmernshould inform himself upon these pointsnconcerning the man whom he is aboutnto hire. The man should be ooe whonwill be faithful to the farmer's interest,nsteady, and not be wanting to run halfnthe time, and. especially, just whennwork is crowding the hardest. Thensuccess of the farm and the crops de­npends very much upon the employmentnof sooer, industrious, intelligent, andnfaithful hands, and no others should bentolerated on a well-regulated farm.nNow, we hope that this question willnreceive from farmers generally the at­ntention its importance deserves, andnthat the character, faithfulness andncapabilities ofthe one seeking employ­nment will decide the question eithernfor oi against him.\n",
      "0600e9daffc5fa079fa9116237b5ff3d\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1872.6789617170107\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tKnox county and bounded and described asnfollows, to wit: Beginning at a stake on thenFair Grounds fence, running thence S 62 E VInpoles with said fenco, thenco S 47 E 11 polesnwith said fence, thence S 40 E 8 poles with saidnfence, thence S 25. E 21 poles with saidnfence, thence N 90 E 13 poles to a stake cornernto Mabry and Howell, near the branch,nthence North 2i East with Mabry'snline 41 poles to a stake, Mabry's corner, thenconnorth 80 west 41 poles with 3Iabry's line, to anstake, thence north 47 west 10 poles to a stake,nthence to the beginning, being the samo tractnconveyed to Joseph A Mabry, April 23, 1802,nby James Atkins, by deed registered in thonRegister's Office of Knox county, in Book E.nVol. 3d, page 24-3 - .nLots Nos. 4 . 5 and 6, as designated\tthenmap of tho Kennedy property on tile in thenChancery Court of Knox county, in the case ofnF. AY. Vanuxem and wifo vs. James. Kennedynet als., and the same lots conveyed to Jos. A.nMabry by D. A. Deaderick, C. & M., May 7th,n1808, by deed registered in the liegUter'3 Offi enof Knox county, in Book E. rol. 3, page 5W.nThe foregoing real estate levied upon as thenproperty ot Joseph A. Mabry.nAbout 981 acres of land lying in tho 10th civilndistrict of Knox county, being the samo trsctnon which Georgo AY Mabry now liver?, and thnsame conveyed to said Georgo AY Mabry andnJoseph A Mabry by Jno F Pate, guardian, &c.nby deed registered in the Kegister's office ofnKnox county, in Book Y, A'olume 2, Page L'13 ,nand dated May 3, 1858. Said land adjoins thonlands of Archie AValker,\n",
      "67544c6987ad738a6ae34fccc7b4fcb8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1929.6726027080163\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t39 MARMON 38-B ROADSTER.n27 CHRYSLER ”80 ' ’ ROADSTER .n28 DODGE STANDARD 6 COUPE.n39 HUPMOBILE CENTURY 6 SEDAN.n38 PACKARD ”6” COLLAP . COUPE .n37 CADILLAC DE LUXE ROADSTER.n38 PACKARD ”8” DE LUXE LIM.n27 LA SALLE ROADSTER.n26 FRANKLINMODEL 11 SEDAN.n27 BUICK BTANDARD COUPE.n26 BUICK MASTER COACH.n28 PONTIAC COUPE.n25 HUPMOBILE “8” ROADSTER .n38 CHRYSLER \"70” ROADBTER .n26 BUICK STANDARD COACH.n27 PONTIAC CABRIOLET.n24 CHRYSLER ”70” SEDAN .n25 NASH ADVANCED ROADSTER.n25 HUPMOBILE ”8\" SEDAN.n36 BUICK MASTER SEDAN.n28 MARMON 78-B SEDAN.n36 BUICK STAND. 4-PASS . COUPS .n28 EBSEX COACH.n28 MARMON 78-B COLLAP . OOUFE.n27 CHRYSLER “70” SEDAN .n27 MARMON ”8\" COACH .n37 PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN.n27 CHRYSLER \"70” COUPE .n28 NASH SPECIAL 8 SEDAN.n26 STUDEBAKER \"BIG 6\" SEDAN.n26 CHRYSLER ”58” COACH .n26 CADILLAC 3-14 SEDAN .n\tHUDSON BROUGHAM LATE.n26 CHRYSLER ”60” ROADSTER .n26 MacFARLAN SEDAN.n26 HUPMOBILE SEDAN.n28 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET.n26 CHRYSLER ”70” ROADSTER .n28 MARMON 78-C SEDAN .n26 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN.n26 BUICK MASTER COACH.n27 ESSEX SEDAN.n27 HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN LATE.n25 DODGE ROADSTER.n26 BUICK MASTER BEDAN.n24 CADILLAC V-63 7-PABB. SEDAN .n25 MARMON ”74” SP . 7-P . TOUR.n25 BUICK MASTER ROADSTER.n28 DODGE \"SENIOR SIX” SEDAN .n26 BUICK MASTER 7-PASS. SEDAN .n25 MARMON 7-PASS. LIMOUSINEn25 WILLYS-KNIGHT 66 BPT. TOUR.n25 CHRYSLER ”70” ROADSTER .n26 BTUTZ ”8” SEDAN .n27 NASH SPECIAL 6 SEDAN.n28 DODGE COUPE.n26 MARMON 74 7-PABS. SEDAN.n26 NABH SPECIAL 6 COACH.n27 MARMON 4-PASS. 6PEEDBTER.n25 MARMON 74 VICTORIA.n39 CHEVROLET \"SIX ” COACH.n25 BUICK MASTER 4-PASS. COUPE .n25 BUICK MASTER COACH.n29 ESSEX SEDAN.n27 OLDSMOBILE CABRIOLET.n28 ESSEX COACH.\n",
      "0a1a5dbcf4cd84174aad7824ed5b961e\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.1931506532217\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tAt the best, human nature is hut weak. This is thenfirst truth for a medical man to learn; and in what-never way this weakness is exhibited, the philanthropicnheart will feel that it Is a pleasure as well as a duty,nto relievo bodily infirmities, whenever and howevernthev appear. This is the higher ami nobler view ofnmedical science. It devotes itself to the mitigation ofnpnm, t!i? abatement of disease, the restoration tonlieahh. In doing this, its minister must be the spec-ntator of much that is disagreeable. But he is reward-ned by the lofty BHtisfactio i of feeling that althnrghnpersonal comfort is sacrificed and sympathy is oftennpainfully excited, yet it is through such a road thatnBenevolence has the widest scope, ami meets with Uienrichest return for its labors.nOf all the aff ctlons that afillct man, there is nonone more terrible in its consequences than syphilis.nDreadful as it is to the person who fi»st contracts it,nfrightful as frequently are its ravages in his constitu-ntion, ending occasionally in destruction ; yet it is andisease of deeper interest, and more to be lamentednwhen transmitted to offspring. Children often comeninto the world with the disease hideously manifestednto the\tcovered with blotches and sores : withnwrinkled faces, having the appearance of oldnand it is probable that every particle of the living or-nganism is equally tainted with the poison. When suchna condition exists, it cannot be doubted that life willntoo frequently be short and full of pain.nScrofula, Consumption, and other diseases that arcnsometimes hereditary, are in many cases, its fruit;nand one way to stay the devastating march of thosenfearful fatal affections, is, ns far ns practicable, tonEradicate Syphilis from the World Would it notnseem that a disease so prevalent and so direful, oughtnto excite the deepest interest among the medical men,nboth us respects its true pathology and its treatment ?nWhat excuse can he offer for his deficiency, who ca’lsnhimselfa surgeon, and yet docs not even recognizenthe disease when he sees it, ami a ignorant of the hostnmeans o checking it and preventing any future evilnconsequences ? Is it enough for him to say to the im-nagination the disease i3 a loathsom one? that it is andisreputable one to have, and a disgusting one tontreat? Such an excuse may, probablv, satisfy himnwho has no better, but it will not satisfy sciei.ce nornphilanthropy.\n",
      "c4815b5f32eb549b159bd55bbc42c23c\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.57397257103\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tMany people go to bed. not tonsleep, but to tumble and toss.tongei np, walk about until tired, Na¬nture gives way and a few fitfulnhours of sleep are obtained justnbefore dawn . a sleep that does notnrest . a sleep from which one wakesnweary and tired, wholly unfit tontake up the daily routine of house¬nhold, shop or office duties. Thatnthis condition goes on uncared fornis almost criminal, when the wellnknown time tried and tested powersnof Dr. A. W . Chase's Nerve Pills tongive restful natural sleep have beennso fully proved in such cases.nMrs. J, Shifflin of No. 115 Ben¬nton St., Sistersville, W. Va.,nsays:- \"I can strongly recommendnDr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills ton\twho suffer from sleeplessnessnor feel generally run down and de¬nbilitated as a positive cure as I usedna box I got at Grier's DrugnStore with splendid results in suchna condition. The medicine givingnnatural sleep, general strength, en¬nergy and vigor of the highest ordernrapidly and easily.\" 50c a box atndealers or Dr. A . W . Chase Medi¬ncine Co. , Buffato, N. Y . See thatnportrait and signature of A. W .nChase, M. D. are on every package-nSistersville has had the fewestnfires, murders, burglaries, epidemicsnof sickness, suicides and businessnfailures in the past five years of anyncity of its size anywhere. As fornmad dogs and lynchings, those arenevils that Sistersville never didnhave.\n",
      "884c9d3940166bb60ec93aeb3fafb05a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.1219177765095\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmore confident feeling among the advocates ofnhigher prices, while they served to attract anlarger commission house following on the bullnfide of speculation than recorded In many days.nWhile it may not be possible fjr the adoptionnof even an abbreviated currency\" reform bill Innthe few remaining days of Congress, It is en-ncouraging to know that the leaders In the Senatenappreciate the necessity of making changes innour currency laws, Inasmuch as their awakeningnmay lead to real measures of relief next winter,nthe money market In the mean time receivingnsuch assistance as may be needed from the Sec-nretary of the Treasury and gold Imports. Stocksnwere buoyant in the last hour and final pricesnwere not far from the best of th. day.nWhile Wall Street bankers are not countingnon an active response to the offer of th« Secre-ntary of the Treasury to purchase $25,000 ,000 ofnthe government 4s of 1907. they feel more cheer-nful over the future of the money market, asnthey\tthat the disposition of the govern-nment to buy bonds reflects an intention on itsnpart not to withdraw from the depositary banksnthe special $30,000,000 deposits made last far.nand which, under the terms made by the Secre-ntary at the time the money was turned over tonthe banks, would be subject to recall any timenafter February 1. The Treasury Departmentndoes not need this money, and It can well affordnto redeem in advance of maturity bonds of ]fM7.nand the fact that the government vaults are sonwell supplied with funds naturally suggests th.;nprobability of further government assistance Itnthe money market should require It. In Janu-nary the excess of government receipts over ex-npenditures amounted to mure than $7,000,000; bonfar In the current month the excess has beennmore than $5,000,000. these figures not Includingnthe $6,000,000 deposits recently withdrawn,nwhile to-morrow $6,000,000 of the federal de-nposits for which a specific time was appointednfor their return to th* Treasury will be paid tonthe government.\n",
      "60b162725a00410131df1d8712fe312a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.732876680619\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto work the road under a white overseer; if a whitenman came around lor you to work the road you musn'lndoit; if a white man wouldn't work under a colorednovers*st then he must work his end of the road andnthe colored people work theirs; ho said, your privi-nlege, if you ri le on the train, is in the white folks car;nit the conductor puts you off that is a tine; then hengoes on to say that if we made the crops ourselves,nwe were to sell thein ourselves; ho said it wasnagainst tue ua iur m*1 wuue iueu w sen your uicjunwithout your leave; that was your privilege; I can'tnth.rUt of all his speech now; tie goes on to say he willntcil us how to vote; vote lor Grant; not vote for nonother white\texcepting Grant; then ho said ifnwe vote lor Grant he would become kiug, and all ofnthai land would be his, and instead of giving one third,none-fourth, or one hall as [in] general to white men, wenwould only give one-tenth to Grant.the reference ,nhere is to the custom in Georg a of negro tenants givingnlrom a quarter to a half of their crops to the landlord;nGrant, being universal landlord, was only to requirena tenth].he said we w re to get forty acres Jnof land; he said we would get It in no other way thannby electing Grant, and he would sell us laud at govern- jnraent prices and give as time to pay for it- also givenhim one tenth; all, while and black, would nave to donthis; Murkeson and Harris were leadors; we were\n",
      "92f6d3e9c7012c071ac113ccf137462a\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.1082191463724\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tto their hotels and boarding houses.nAmong the bills reported from comnmittee was the senate bill to establishnthe ofllce of state custodian, withnamendments. The house committeenstrikes out three years and Inserts fournas the term for which the custodiannshall be appointed, and wipes out thenprovision requiring the heads of de-npartments and boards to deliver to thencustodian before tho first day of Mayneach year lists of what they need. Thenboard of buildings and grounds isngiven the right to reject any and allnbids. The clause requiring the custo-ndian to make a careful Inspection onall articles received from contract .anto be assured that they are in accord-nance with the standurd fixed by thenschedule In every particular was strick-nen out. The clause providing forntypewriter, at a salary of $1,400, isnstricken out. The number of capitolnpolice Is reduced\tseven to six,nthe salary of the sergeant being re-nduced from $1,200 to $1,000 a year.nThe gardener's salary is reduced fromn$1,200 to $1,000.nMr. Fow, of Philadelphia, offered anresolution, which was adopted, provid-ning for a committee of three to ascer-ntain from the board of public build-nings and grounds the advisability ofnthe state owning its own electric lightnand heat plants for lighting and heat- -nlug public buildings and grounds. Henargued that the present cost of lightingnand heating was very high, and thatnit would be well for the state to ascerntain if it cannot furnisluits own lightnand heat cheaper.nOwing to the fact that the calendarnof bills on first reading had not beennsupplied this morning, the house wasnunable to go ahead. A committee wasnappointed to confer with the statenprinter and ascertain the cause fornthe delay.\n",
      "f0b7638f2a48e65cc6e303ac50e7f4ba\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1897.8616438039066\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tMr. Biggs and family fromnKansas are spending this winternwith his frtlier.nThe Grand Valley visiting club isnabont toresume business for the winter.nThe first meeting of the season will benheld at the home of J. M. Brush, Thurs-nday of next week. These dinners havenbeen the cause of promoting a needednsociability amoog farmers and furnish-ning many a splendid dinner. The Enter-nprise is almost a charter member and ifnso unfortunate as to be compelled to benabeent from a meeting should feel undernobligations to send an excuse.n—When a man is young, he loves wo-nmen; when he gets to middle age, henloves oysters; in old age, be loves repose;nand, through all, he never forgets to lovenhimself, says a learned lady writer.n—it takes a touch of adversity to shownwhether a man is a man at all, just as itnneeds the touch of frost to bring out thenglories of the trees.n—D. V . Barrel came to Rocky Fordnfrom Woodward, lowa, about two yearsnago. Ue came a sick man, but routed ansmall tract and went to work. Henand his partner, Jas. Piper, have hadnexcellent suooess with cantaloupes audnother garden produce. During the twonseasons they have made gross sales ofnproduce to the amount of almost $3,100.n\ta sample of their suooess, we willnmention their cucumber experiment.nFrom three-sixteenths of an acre of thisnvegetable they sold $75 worth, being atnthe rate of e4JO an acre. Having re-ngained his health, Mr. Burrel will returnnto lowa, where he will run a 400-ucrunfarm. Bat we suspect that on lowa win-nter will cause him to long for ArkansasnValley suushine, and that he will be withnus again in a year..n—Henry Dickes and H. H. Miller havenput a new dray m service ou our streets.n—Frank Crowley aud I. D. Hale ad-ndressed a large mass meeting of farmersnat Holly last week and gave them muchnvaluable information. They did not for-nget to tell the farmers down there thatncantaloupe growing was not a perpetualnpicnic, but had ita lights and shadows,nits profits aud losses, the spme as anynother business. However, the Hollynfarmers thought there was enough in thenbusiness to warrant them to lay the basisnfor an organization. Those present atnthe meeting agreed to raise 126 acresnnext season.n—Much of that good reading matternhas been called for by the tneuus of thenEnterprise, but we have considerablenleft. ’Twill help to profitably speud thenlong evenings und all callers are wel-ncome to the periodicals us long us thensupply lasts.\n",
      "7f986a7440cac3c3dd2e76272b6752a9\tLADYSMITH NEWS-BUDGET\tChronAm\t1908.941256798978\t45.463023\t-91.104036\tAs most Ladysmith people know, thenstate firemen’s tournament is to benheld in Ladysmith next June. Thenevent is expected to attract thousandsnof people from over the state to ourncity and the result will be a great dealnof good advertising for the town. Thisnwill be directly, or indirectly, a benefitnto all who have property or other inter-nests here and who make them livingnhere and have homes here. In order tonsecure the tournament it was necessarynto give a guaranty of $750. This sumnmust be made by subsciption or other-nwise—largely by personal subscription,nand some of the business men and en-nterprising citizens have promised tonstart the list off with SSO subscriptions.nBut it is only right and proper that allnwho have the best\tof our citynat heart should contribute in some waynto this big event and all may contributena little by attending the basket suppernto be given by the local fire departmentnin the opera house next Thursday even-ning, Dec. 17. It is intended to makenthis supper and sociable one of pleasurento all who attend. Besides the basketsnof good things to be sold at auction,nthere will be a fish pond, lemonadenbooth, candy and popcorn booth; andnthose who wish to play cards or otherngames will in addition have the oppor-ntunity to pass a pleasant evening—-nand a fair partner for every bravenand manly man. Everybody is cordiallyninvited. Kindly assist the fire boys tonmake this supper the gratest occasionnof the kind ever held in Ladysmith.\n",
      "9271272824f9bc2594a1db5cb736fcc4\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1864.0396174547157\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tAt a late hour last night we were putnin possession of facts which form ono ofnthe moet revolting crimes ever commit-nted, and which adds another to the longnlist of tragedies which now startle thenwhole community, and before which so-nciety stands aghast and appalled. With-nin the past few weeks we have been call-ned upon to chronicle two of the most in-nhuman and unprovoked murders thatnhave hitherto darkened the fair fame ofnoar city, but for barbarity the one whichnwe now chronicle surpasses all others.nThe death of a human being by violencenis a subject of horror; but when thendeath of one iw caused by a slow butndeadly poison, administered by a sup-nposed friend, it is sufficient to make thenblood run cold. The facts of this case,nas related to us at a late hour last night,nare as follows Three soldiers of what\tniment we were unable to learn, went to thenhouse of Mrs Lqngit the cornej of Seventhnstreet and the river for the purpose of ob-ntaining board. While there they in-nvited to driDk, which they did, as thenliquor was freely given to them. In anshort time after drinking they were seiz-ned with severe pains, as if laboring nn-d- ernthe effects of poison. We are inform-ned that after intense suffering two of thenthree soldiers who drank the liquor died,nand at the time of the present writing,none o'clock, the third party was not ex-npected to live. The proprietress of thenhouse, Mrs. Long, together with twonother women was arrested and lodgednin Barracks No. 1 . At the late hour atnwhich we heard cf the affsir we werenunable to obtain the fall particuirs, andnwe give tbe facts as related to us by thenofficers.\n",
      "9231ac9ceed7f232a8dbf45fcc137c29\tTHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1896.3101092579943\t40.8\t-96.667821\tSince the recent decision of the supremencourt declaring an income tax unconsti-ntutional it is necessary to pass a constintutional amendmemt to wipe out this innfamous decision of the supreme court.nSenator Butler has introduced such annamendment. In support of it he hasnshown that the present method of taxnation is unjust in that it raises all of thentaxes by a method that is practicallynequal to a poll tax; that is, by a methodnthat taxes the poorest almost as muchnas the richest. He showed that everynstate in the union, in order to equalizentaxation, not only has a poll tax, butnalso a property tax in order that thenwealth in each state may bear its just pro-nportion of the burdens of the government.nTherefore, the general government tonequalize taxation must also have a sys-ntem of property taxation or a system\tnincome taxes, so that the rich who getnso much larger protection from the gov-nernment for their property shall payntheir just share, so as to lift some of thenheavy burdens from the poor and fromnthe productive industries of the country.nSenator Butler maintained that the twongreatest and most vital questions in anyngovernment are: 1st: to have a just andnequitable monetary system; 2d: to havena just and equitable system of taxation;nand that therefore no people could benprosperous or happy, and that no gov-nernment could rest on a solid foundationnunless the great questions of finance andntaxation were based on just and equitnable principles. A larger volume ofnmoney, and an income tax are obsolutelynnecessary to correct some of the evilsnfrom which the body politic now suffers,nand to restore to the country a fair dengree of prosperity.\n",
      "4560d0d3f4284c31c1d20add9994179e\tTHE COOK COUNTY NEWS-HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.6625682743877\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tBlock 74 reduced from $240.00 to $80.00 .nBlock 75 reduced from $240.00 to $80.00nBlock 76 reduced from $200.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 77 reduced fiora 3Lb..in o •! . *.nBlock 78 reduced from $200.00 to $60.00.nBlock 79 reduced from $200.00 to $60.00.nBlock 80 reduced from $190.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 81 reduced from $190.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 82 reduced from $180.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 83 reduced from $170.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 84 reduced from $180.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 85 reduced from $190.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 86 reduced from $180.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 87 reduced from $170.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 88 reduced from $160.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 89 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 90 reduced from $160.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 91 reduced from $170.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 92 reduced from $160.00 to $60.00 .n\t93 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 91 reduced from $140.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 95 reduced from $130.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 96 reduced from $140.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 97 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 98 reduced from $75.00 to $40.00 .nBlock 99 reduced from $125.00 to $40.00 .nBlock 100 reduced from $125.00 to $40.00 .nBlock 101 reduced from $250.00 to $80.00 .nBlock 102 reduced from $300.00 to $150.00.nBlock 10S reduced from $200. 00 to $70.00 .nBlock 104 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 105 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00.nBlock 106 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 107 reduced froir. $150.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 108 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00.nBlock 109 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 110 reduced from $150.00 to $60.00 .nBlock 111 reduced from $250.00 to $100.00.n5!,\n",
      "0e088b355a7a4c339dbadf35b66ac099\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1939.6205479134958\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn Bankruptcy No 3825. — NOT I CE TOnCREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING—Tonthe creditors of Donald B Cooper, thenabove-named bankrupt Notice Is herebyngiven that said Donald B. Cooper has beennduly adjudged a bankrupt on a petitionnfiled by him on the Jlth day of August.n1939. and that the first meeting of hisncreditors will be held at the office of thenundersigned Referee in Bankruptcy. 819nInvestment Bldg.. 15th and K Sts N WnWashington. D C .. on the eleventh daynof September. 1939 . at one-thirty o'clocknPM. at which Place and time the saidncreditors may attend, prove their claims,nappoint a trustee, appoint a committee ofncreditors, examine the bankrupt, and trans-nact such other business a* may properlyncome before said meeting\tJ. EDEN .nReferee in Bankruptcy. _ _nIN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEnUnited States for the District of Colum-nbia. Holding a Bankruptcy Court. —In thenMatter of FRANK R HARPER, also knownnas FRANCIS RODERICK HARPER. 3»8 EnSt. NE . Washington. D C .. Bankrupt —nIn Bankruptcv No 3828—NOTICE TOnCREDITORS OF FIRST MEETING—Tonthe creditors of Frank R Harper, alsonknown as Francis Roderick Harper of thenCity of Washington. District of Columbia:nNotice is hereby given that said Frank RnHarper ha' been duly adjudged a bankruptnon a petition filed bv him on the 11th daynof August. 1939 . and that the first meetingnof his creditors will be held at the officenof the undprsianed Referee in Bankruptcv.n819 Investment Building. 15th\n",
      "730915a8e58adddfb48c21e754f249f5\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.2808218860985\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSpecial' to' Times-RepubMcan.nTraer, April 13. —The little 10-year-nold son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Boll,nsouth of town, who was Just recoveringnfrom a very serious attack of pneu­nmonia, suffered a relapse Sunday andnis once more in a precarious condition.nHenry Whannel, in the employmentnof the Galloway Company, at Water­nloo, is spending several days withnTraer friends.nH. J. Carrlck went to Mason City,nMonday, to spend several days withnhis son, Clyde, and family.nMiss Eva ICirk, who has been eighthngrade teacher in our public schoolsnduring the past year, is not an appli­ncant for re-election. Miss Kirk andnher mother, of Blairsto-wn, have en-nentered on homestead lands In Montananand will go to that state to live at thenend of the school year. Miss Kirk hasnbeen elected teacher of tho district innwhich they will reside.nWalter Carrick, who has been at­ntending Chicago University the pastnyear, returned Sunday and has ac­ncepted a position in the A. C. Sioweran\tstore during the summer months.nThe school township of Perry, thrunits directors, has instituted suit againstnBen Stoakes, F. C. Van Vlicte andnHenry Barbour for $200 damages, al­nleged to have been sustained becausenof the issuance of a temporary injunc­ntion restraining them from moving thenVan Vliete school house, a year or twonago. Tho court dissolved the injunctionnand the township is now suing for thenamount of tho bond given by the throenparties. The case will be tried at thenApril term of the district court.nFrank Weaver is making prepara­ntions for the erection of a new dwell­ning house to be built on his farm,nwhich he recently purchased andnmoved to south of town.niMr. and Mrs. Will Oalderwood havenjust arrived here from Roleau, Canada,nfor a visit with numerous relatives.nThey expect to purchaso land and re­nturn to Canada.nClarence Dunlavey has accepted anposition with a telephone company innMason City, and has gone to the latterncity to work.\n",
      "44bd4a597d5a1dbf61fb3d8ad0bb3357\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1899.1027396943175\t41.258732\t-95.937873\thaving struck her as she 'testified.nSamuel Kostyn was discharged , as his wlfindid not appear to milte any further com-nplaint against him. He was tried for as-nsault aJid battery a month ago and the cour-nw ithheld the decision , pending good behaviornIsaac Schwartz and John Dellbrldso with-ndrew their p.'sas of not guilty to the ctvugnof having stolen a barrel of sugar from  hnwalk In front of U. J. O'Brlcn's grocer;nstore and pleaded guilty. They wore sen-nto the county jail for thirty dajs each.nLowell Adalr waived preliminary oxamlna-ntlon , on 'the charge of forgery and utteringnforged check , -ind was bound over to thndistrict court in the sum of 1000. Jaiae-nO'Brloa entered a pka of not guilty to thnsame charge and his case was set for trlanthis afternoon at 2 o'clock. Both enterenpleas of not guilty to forging and utterlni-na forged Instrument , that Instrument beingnpromissory note for ? GOO , which was sent tnthe Citizens' State bank of Goldfield , lanwith U. T. Algeo's name attached ns securitynfor the difference between\taccount annthe $500 draft which was requested ,nO'Brien hopes to escape any further | m-nplication on the ground that ho did not ap-npeir at Uio batik 'to cash Uho drafts for $10nand $500 , and was not known In the mattenat alAdalr has been Identified by thnbank officials as the man who cashed thn$100 draft oa December 31 , and latter . .trlei-nto secure $500 on the draft which ho ha-nIn his possession when arrested ,nJames Qulnn was released , Ho was ac-ncused of keeping his saloon at 111 NortnSixteenth street open on Sunday , January 22-nHo acknowledged that it was open , but hinbartender testified -th-it the men who wer-nin It had come down from the apartments o-nMr. . Quinn oa the second lloor and had slranply stopped to cx  Uango a few words pendlninthe return of the proprietor. They ivantei-na drnk| , but ho told them he couM not berv-nIt on Sunday. He accounted for his presenc-nby savins ho had to look after the fire aninlight 'tho lamps for the night.\n",
      "0b893157b1842362651d238f0388ff80\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1911.8397259956876\t38.412343\t-79.580604\t6. The timber and rights of waynon a tract of 677 acnsin said High¬nland county, on Laurel Fork andnBear Camp ridge, made up of fourntracts of 451 acres, 137 acres, 60nacres, and 29 acres, known as thentimber conveyed by E A Dudly andnwife to E M Arbogast, except thenlocust and chestnut necessary fornfencing on the 451 acres tract.n7. The timber on a tract ofn472.75 acres on the west side ofnMiddle mountain on the waters ofnLaurel Fork on the Potomac rivernin said Highland county. The pine,nspruce, hemlock, cherry, ash andnlynn and the oak over l£ feet inndiameter on a tract of 225 acres onnsaid Middle mountain, these as thentimber conveyed by G D and A WnDudley to E M Arbogast. Alsonrights of way over these lanjds.n8.\tspruce, hemlock, pine,nwhite lynn and white maple andnrights of way on a tract of 530 acresnon the waters of Laurel Fork innsaid Highland county, known asnthe timber conveyed by HenrynMullenax to E M Arbogast.n9. The timber, except locust,ncherry, chestnut, and sugar trees innthe sugar orchard, on a tract of 816nacres on Alleghany mountain andnthe waters of Laurel Fork in saidnHighland county, known as thentimber conveyed by A T and Salis¬nbury Newman to E M Arbogast.n10. The timber and right of waynon a tract of 57 acres on LaurelnFork, and a tract 97 acres of landnin fee, both of which tracts are sit-nutated on the waters of Laurel Forknin said Highland county known asnthe timber conveyed by Hezikiahnand Norman Wilfong to E M Ar¬nbogast.\n",
      "a3a97de234cdf9f3d49eebc41156fa96\tTHE KEOTA NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.6424657217149\t40.702764\t-104.075226\tMrs. 8. E . McCalg, who gave betnresidence as 1454 Larimer street, Den-nver, was arrested at Boulder by policenofficers charged with violating thenstate prohibition law. Mrs. McCalg'snsuitcase, according to the authorities,ncontained thirteen quarts of whisky,nwhich she was bringing to Denvernfrom Wyoming. The whisky, she said,nwas for an invalid brother, whosenname she refused to divulge. In Jus-ntice Court Mrs. McCaig was fined S3OOnand costs and given a sentence ofntwenty days In the county Jail.nJohn F. Wallace of Leavenworth,nKan., and Herbert R. Chase of FortnWorth. Texas, army draft registrants,nconfessed that they robbed tbe Craw-nford State Bank at Crawford, Deltancounty, of ss,ooo worth of LibertynBonds, Thrift Stamps and postagenstamps found In their possession whenn\tbad been identified by offi-ncers of the bank at Olenwood Springs..nNames of candidates for tbe Repub-nlican and Democratic primaries to benheld Bept. 10 were sent to countynclerks by the secretary of state’s of-nfice. The certification in Denver wentnto the city elections commission.nThere are fifty-one state and countyncandidates among the Republicans innDenver, and forty-one Democrats, ac -ncording to the certification sheets.nThrift Stamps to the total value ofn17,300 ,000 have been sold outright innthe state since Jan. 1 last, or pledgednto prospective purchasers under prom-nise to buy According to a statementnat War Savings headquarters. Tbenstatement was suplemented with a re-nquest that those who have promised tonbuy make good the pledge at tbe ear-nliest opportunity.\n",
      "e1dba0894cca0012c1185240564a575b\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.5931506532218\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tJose Salago, the slayer of Bessie-nAndy, was brought back from CarsonnCity this morning by Sheriff Harris,nand is now in the county Jail await¬ning u new trial which will be had atnthe next session of the criminal court.nSalagtido looks well, nside from thenfact that he is bleached out as a re¬nsult of confinement. Those who havenbeen with him, however, say that henshows signs of insanity, which is prob¬nably due to long confinement in thendeath cell. Sheriff Harris says thatnthe prisoner gave him no trouble innreturning and that his actions werensane so far as he could see.nOn his way to jail Salgado continu¬nally looked behind him as t bough henfeared someone approaching from thenrear. As he neared the IJakory corn¬ner where his crime was committed henseemed to\tavoid looking atnthe spot where his victim sank dyingnwith ghastly wounds in her nock andnbreath, but when he had passed thenplace he deliberately turned his headnand took a long look at the spot. Hisnface Hushed slightly and there wiw nondoubt that In his mind's eye he be¬nheld his victim bleeding and dying,nand heard her last pitiable moans.nAttornoy Hale did well In savingnSalgado's neck. It was only by tak¬ning advantage of the merest techni¬ncality that he accomplished this end,nas the evidence was condusive. Whatnhe will now do In tho case remainsnto be seen. There is no hope for annacquittal, and It Is poslshle that henwill now advise his client to enter anplea of guilty to murder in the sec¬nond degree, and save the cost of a newntrial.\n",
      "9f55978b3472af5a67e42cab777610b3\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.5027396943176\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tOfficers Vcro notified last night by thenabovo order to visit every store and standnwhere fireworks are being;, offered for sale,nto search thoroughly .\"ipT .boxes, hiddenncases, vaults and Cellars arithe dangerousnarticles nnd to confiscate \"tho stock wheronproprietors persist In' selling' pistols andnrevolvers to the small boye.nBy this latest move on tho part of thencity's officials It Is hoped that the dangernwill be checked this yean ' The mayor Isndetermined that his proclamation shall benrecognized and tho superintendent of po-nlice declares thnt his department will donall In Its power to enforce It.n\"I mean business In this matter,\" saidnChief O'Neill last night while his per-nemptory notlco was being sent over thenpolice wires to every corner of tho city.n\"Theso shopkeepers will reallzo by to-nmorrow morning that we aro In earnest.nFor a few days we gnvo them a chancento act as patriotic citizens In this matternnnd they have failed miserably most ofnthem have to meet us halt way. If theyndid not know It before they\thavennot the excuse of Ignorance now, for theynhave been told that tho toy pistols arenextremely dangerous.\"nMayor Harrison said yesterday that henhad done nil ho could to protect thenchildren nnd the city from this form ofnFourth of July evil and that tho chiefnwould now tako hold of the matter. Hensaid: \"When I Issued the prohibitorynproclamation I did not do so In Jest. Inmeant what I snld, and the pollco depart-nment will show tho storekeepers that wonmean business. If my own boy tries tonplay with one ot these pistols ho willnget n thorough spanking,\"nOf so much Importance Is the matternconsidered In tho city hall that tho healthndepartment has Issued an appeal In Itsnweekly bulletin. It reads:nTho attempt of the health department tonrestrict Fourth of July tetanus, or lock -J a-nby securing the confiscation and des-ntruction of tho toy pistol having failed, Itnremains for the pollco to carry out to thenletter the order for tho arrest of anyonenfiring the murderous little machine.\n",
      "3a3c993c715c71d5c24f7706d10e3056\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1889.8041095573312\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tthey made slow progress and fell offnfurther toward the rebel right. WhilenStannard's men were gathering inntheir prisoners and trappings, Wilcoxnappeared on the left, and advancingnstraight toward them ; he was CO ton100 rods away. Col. Veazey saw hisnopportunity and asked permission tonmake a flank movement'on their right,nsimilar to the successful one made onnPickett's men. He went in with speednand might, and the seemingly dis-nheartened troops taken in flank by then13th and fired upon on the front bynthe 14th, yielded without fierce fight-ning. Here a great many prisonersnand three battle flags were captured.nThe great charge had been a disas-ntrous failure, and the proud andnmighty army of the rebellion was re-npulsed, defeated and so crippled\tnto flee back to Virginia, never morento cross the Potomac. While thencharge had been going on, thenbrave cavalryman, Farnsworth,with ansmall force consisting of 200 troops,nmostly of the Vermont cavalry, hadnbeen making a charge on the extremenrebel right. They fought through anninfantry regiment, advanced amongnthe rebs hid behind walls, rocks andntrees until they were attacked fromnthree or four sides by the rebel in-nfantry and one battery and were com-npelled, such as could, to cut theirnway out. Here the brave Farnsworthnfell pierced by many bullets.nOne corps, conspicuous in manynhard fought battles, had to only ansmall extent been in the fight. Thisnwas Sedgwick's invincible 6th. Itnlay behind Big Rouud Top as a re-nserve.\n",
      "298451643b0f57c277d62a271fd7eaae\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1871.3986301052764\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tanjBrous pie« e ol artistic criticism, nnd wi 1 commandnaManttsa h Itsreassd beauty ofetyic «mi maflsnalaa.nlimber «»pells with a satirical poní entitledn.. iem rai An raia .\" bj Mill.am Aili n llutlcr, the authorn».i \"Notiiiii».- to Wear.\" ssaarMag the connut in the ad-n|»HUiicnt of su average Im.ivI i»«-twe«en s great mercantilen¡Bens, in s.niih st. tui'1 an over-, i initiiig Germiu Isr.c 1-nHe. Tlie tricks of trade BIS hit off to I liv.-'i tune in then¦al try.Vh.. h i« well MppOBtSd hythe « omito tr.tgi.nnbnmorof the pictorial iliustrntions. in the succeedingnpaper»COLT.-t . TabaiaS devote» his graphio pen toantt t, hit mu of ChN ¦ryaSartOfl of the \"N -w -York Custom-n¦saa.\" si\" aklag s peed vee*, in hekaH »»f ihc teni rai.i . -nestablishment, and showing that the devil i» not so Ma» knto lu-is i: it- .1 . Seleral curious SSVSÉBSCB are\tnt» ilústrate the in», nious piweenea t»y which W U-dress-n4il Baaaagh r« BIS in the habit sf defrauding the revenue.nIn the ch.se .if his papas» Col. Thnriw» .»anitain« thal thenIntegrity f i u-toni-house official« compares most favora-nlv Milli tin i! f.i'a rt!i\"iis of iiromliieiit ofliiersof ournniomjtd iii-! . .'uti. n - , ami that uithoiigh llicy are poorlynpairt and hoi.I th» ir pi less hy asriBrtaia tenure, tliey loneui. i. nt work, ami are eutlth «I t» honor ami «-«teeni forntL.irpu I. »eivi.e and BBdiOVbted iiitegi:!y. A freshnpaper ha. Parti Crayoa leoerMaf \"Tin- ExearaleatanWatkins cit-n'\" will he roriuli.i KTOBted I»., tin m.i:iyn¦dm: ni s of hi« pea mii.1 i»eiicii. In \"Short Tnj»a tonKnropc.\" Mr. W . C. I'lim. BboWl the tourist BS*B irr. iintui umoimt.¦! agrei :.!;» «ight -ci lugiu.ii I¦«. acs onipii-h-1!nin iii«» Itlsur« of a brief Bummer vacation.\n",
      "cfec5c2c58f1c5f4d1cf286ff4d5ff6b\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1937.4534246258245\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tBoard to regulate labor relations ofnThe Associated Press. Prior to the de-ncision. the belief was quite generalnthat such regulation would be ruledninvalid because it constituted an in-nterference with freedom of the press.nBecause of previous court decisionsnholding that manufacturing was notncommerce, there were but few whonbelieved that the Supreme Courtnwould sanction Federal regulation ofnlabor relations in such industries asnsteel, clothing, and automobile trailernmanufacturing.nThe decisions were drastic andnleaders of the business world havenbeen outspeken in condemning thenWagner Act as a one-sided law. butnthey have likewise exhibited a gen-neral tendency to accept the Court’sniudgmect. They declare that Congressnshould amend the Act in such a waynas to define unfair practices on thenpart of the employees as well as on thenpart of the employers. For example,nthey coniend that labor unions shouldnbe incorporated so that they could benheld responsible for the carrying outn\tcontracts. Furthermore, they be-nlieve that a provision should be in-ncluded in the law prohibiting strikesnwhile an impartial public body isnconsidering the-merits of the particu-nlar controversy. Representatives ofnthe employer group also hold thatnlabor unions should be prohibitednfrom intimidating or coercing indi-nvidual employees. Finally, thej insistnthe labor board should be maden4o of representatives of both the em-nBloyees and the employers, as wellnas of the public, instead of being com-nposed of individuals who consider itntheir -sole function to defend labor.nAt present there is little prospectnof such amendments to the law. ThenSecretary of Labor and other promi-nnent members of the national admin-nistration have taken a stand againstnany modifications of the act. at leastnfor the time being. Though the con-ntentions of the employer 'group arenfair and moderate, there is little pros-npect th„t they will be able to achieventheir .esired reforms in this sessionnof Congress.\n",
      "fecec865192801e39e7fd3ba8cfd2cc4\tWEBSTER CITY FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1912.0423496951528\t42.466307\t-93.825247\tpavement is reinforced with Ameri­ncan Steel & Wire company's trianglenmesh. They laid their first pave­nment in 1903 and the only objectionnto it is that it has cracked in places,nbut that Is not,to he wondered at,nfor the expansion Joints are fiftynfeet apart. According to beet auth­norities e xpansion Joints. shouldnbe 16 or 20 feet apart from curb toncurb conversely with the street andnone in the, center and one near eachncurb line parallel with the street.nThis will prevent cracking if thenstreet is properly drained. Fon dunLac shipped all her materials In onnthe cars a distance of forty miles.nThey have a five inch base one partncement, two and one-half parts sandnand five parts crushed limestone.n\ta wearing surface one andnone-half inches thick is placed uponnthis base. This wearing surface Isncomposed of one part cement, onenjiart sand and one part granitenscreenings.Th« wearing surface is Inntwo layers. The first is one-halfnInch thick and is laid Immediatelynafter the laying of the base and isnthoroughly rammed to secure perfectncontact; the second wearing coat oneninch thick Is applied Immediatelynafter and thoroughly troweled.nThis method doesn't appeal to thenFreeman-Tribune, hut is giving sat­nisfaction except tor the cracking duento the insufficient frequency of ex­npansion Joints. The nine miles ofnconcrete paving in Fon du Lac coatnon the average a little less thann$1.25 par square yard and that coatnIncludes about one foot of grading.\n",
      "43b5de9647903cb0e22ce30fdc59b3fa\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1857.9547944888382\t40.063962\t-80.720915\thead was also on their way to Luc-know, andnexpected to arrive about the 30th of Oct., whennthe British forces there would number 70,000niner. The column under Gon. Gratheud had de¬nfeated a largo body of Delhi refugees, with anheavy loss to the latter, at Bolluudshahr, on then4th of Oct. The .same day they also .stormednand destroyed the Fort of Milaghur, which thenenemy had seized. And on tho 5th had anothner successful engagement with the fugitives atnAllighur, In which 400 of the enemy were cutntip. The column theii procfe'cd'ed to Agra, andnreadied that place on the 19th of Oct., when itnwas suddenly attacked by.a large force of mu¬ntineers, who were repulsed with immensenslaughter; the loss of all their guns, forty-threenin number, live Iais ofrupers and a large amountnof munition. The number mutineers killed isn\tto be about 1000. Tho British loss wasnsmall. Col. Wilsun had attacked and defeatednthe rebels at Biethover. Reports were rife ofnthreatening disturbances at Hyderbnnd.n\"Maun Sugah, heretofore a friend of the Brit¬nish, bad turned against them. Since tho storm¬ning ol' Delhi has been announced, part of thonBombay regiments had mutined at Dearrcv. ThenMadras Presidency, the Siendeand tho MiezanisnDiminions- remained tranquil. The Europeansnat Bangor, about 1000 in number, were still innfort, calling urgently or relief. Fears are en¬ntertained or their safety.nPart of the 32d Bengal Tnfantry had mutinednat Deoghor. Two regiments of the BritishnContingent had also mutinced and murdered thenAgent .resident there. Eighteen men of thenBombay Grenadiers had been executed at Apu-ndabad, for plotting an insurrection at Calcutta.nThe tightness of the money market continuednand higher rates of interest .were anticipated.\n",
      "a8c59c5e7fbf680f3e9d0a427ab33ffa\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1863.0945205162354\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThat many of our citizens are now, and for anlong timo have been dented these palpable consti-ntutional rights, thus seoured by two Constitutionsnfor nearly a century, is as open and public as noon-nday. Is it any apology that they have been arrestned by the military 'authority r Where is its war-nrant for such a procedure? Certainly it is notnfound in either State. or Confederate Constitution.nIf it may exercise this power, then vain as a chi'd'4nwhistle is that emphatic declaration, that the mili-ntary should be kept in subordination to the civilnpower. Did our ancestors of a past age, or our pa-ntriots of this, intend to guard the person of a free-- .nman from seizure, without due process, even by anregular officer of the law, the neighbor or acquain-ntance, perhaps, of the accused, and likely therefore,nas well as from his' habits and official responsibili-nties' to be mild arid kind in the execution of he ar-nrest nd who would take bail if tbe offence wouldnallow vf it andyet commit such power to the rudensoldier, who, both a stranger and\tin bisnsympathies for his fellowman by his profession, ex-nhibits his musket for his warrant and takes for bailnonly the walls of a loathsome jail? If this be truenof our times, well may the citizen exclaim .with anneminent patriot of the days of Charles I, \"leannlive, though another who baa no right, be put tonlive along with me : nay, I can live, thotgh bur-ndened with impositions, beyond what at present Inlabor under; but to bave my liberty, which is thensoul of my life, ravished from me : to have my per-nson pent up in a gao!,Jwithout relief by law, and tonbe so adjudged O, improvident ancestorsT Oym -- wi s- enlbrejathers I to be so curious in providing fornthe quiet possession of our lands, and the libertiesnof Parliamentand at the same time to neglect ournpersonal liberty, and let us lie. in. prison, and thatnduring pleasure, without redress or remedy I Ifnthis be law, why do we talk of liberties? Whyntrouble ourselves with disputes about a Constitu-ntion, fraifchises, property of goods, and the like ?n'\n",
      "e3773e8c1706394a19d0f0aa7814b4c8\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.6369862696602\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tle and will continue to ha a serious obstruction to the Iresnnavigation of tne Cast hive., a navigable arm ul the tea, tenIha manliest injury of the commerce ol the part of NannYore; that even ir completed at the expense of saver*:nnllllont in audition to muse already paid ay ibis city, thenHulled Slatee authorities may order the structure removesnjy raaieu of lit mterlerenco wltu the navigation ot thenhwkt River; Willi tbo additional end very imports*! tactn.hat the salatr or the structure, if completed aveordlisg tonireeent plane. It graroiy questioned »y many rrcvgaiiednixparte la bridge building, nil tending to burnt to Iha attaenout ui ooutriDutiiig uij more lunnry ut our poufit TO IIInloimlriKtioB, at least until such time as Its saietr, If Milt,ni assured, the salt bow pendieu tn the Catted Hteteinluurts lor its absolute roiuoTai is iletoi ininsd,\tthe SBnlire cost ol tli* work is nseertalned; be It tberelorenKesoived, That the set ion oi the Hoard el fcsnmste andnApportionment of this city, in deei nine to order the lessrn1 any more bonds for the eo nip lotI n ot the bridge te then:esrse« ceoetruuttau oee* tea K.u»t lri-r, netware thentitles of hew York asu Brooklyn, uader the wrdlueace ofntlar 9, 1KT8, IS hereby approved, nan the Comptroller ofnthe city el New York Is hereby authorised and directed setnto Issue any more suck bonds uuttt It Is decided by thenL'ultee Hiatos course, where the auettlwa Is now peedlag,nwhether tbe proposed bridre ie or will be. when cum pleied,nen obsiructinu to the Iree nurUatiOu ol the waters el tlisnBast Itiyer: that its safety as a public highway is asssrednsnd the exact amount required to finish tne work it\n",
      "f717925852acaeb56fe827bbbaabad31\tST\tChronAm\t1913.6013698313038\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tAt tho foot of Oswego streetnisxa nice pasture for cattle, andn:m sure children would enjoy itnf they could have It for n playnground. The under brush is allncut down and many beautifulnrees havo been left standing.nWo can trust tho men to tnkongood caro of tho farm nnimnls,nbut wo can't expect them tonrive much thought to playngrounds for tho children, fornthey naturally expect tho mothners to look after tho children.nThey havo made laws for thenrotection of cattlo and hogs fornyears, uncio bam sends out mil- -netms to help them, nnd now thatnwe women -- are voting citizensnwo can do as much for tho chilndren. We have been waitingnor years for St. Johns to providenus with a pnrK,\ti believennow that it is our placo to donwhat wo can toward getting one.nA recent editorial in the Even- -nng Telegram tells of n mother'snappeal for some arrangement bynwhich children could play safelynin somo of the streets, as thencitizens have not provided ade-nquate play grounds for them.nShe made this request for thonjenefitof other people's childnren, as her own little one wasnkilled while playing in tho street.nt seems that in some of our mostncrowded cities certain blocks arenclosed at specified times to giventhe children a safo place to play.nThis plan is better than nonplay ground at all, but we wantnto make sure while St. Johns isnyoung that the children will al-nways have a pleasant place tonplay.\n",
      "0b21fae1408ff964794a4d4974432336\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.0835616121258\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t. Tbe wneat market rn'.ed firm, and price* advanced 2c. a 3c.nper bushel under a fair tpsculatlve and export inquiry. Atnthe close, however, the market waa quiet at |1 06 bid andn$1 68 asked for No. 2 and $1 60 aske.l for No. 1 aprlng innstore. The aale* were about l'0.0/0 bushels, at $1 40 a $1 48nfor old spring wheat In *tore. 41 56 a $1 60 for new No. 2 iunstore and afloat, *1 60 a 91 61 for No. I, $1 61 for poor am¬nber winter in store and $1 60 for inferior while Michigan.nCorn was active and Ic. a 4c. higher, cloaing at 89c. for newnmixed. The sales were 45,00 bushcla, at \"6c. a S9r. for mixed.nOats were llrmer, with *a!e* of 52,'MO bmhela, at 63c. a 64e.nfor Weaiern in atore aud 65c. lor Ohio In More.nruioilTS were very quiet A* a general thing hualtie**nwa* checked by the extreme rate* demanded. The engage¬nment* ware :. To t.laagow, 2 loads wheat and 8,000 bushel*ncorn at 7d., per steamer. To Liverpool, 1,000 bbls. Dour atn!!» To Loudon.\tbales cotton at 9-3.'d. tor compreaaednant 5 18d. for uncompressed, by sail; 250 tlercea beet atn3a. 6d . To Liverpool, 500 bbla. rosin, sail, private terms; 20nhhda. tobacco at 5*. There were no new charter*.nHon continued In light rtqua*! and pricea were, to *om*nextent, nominal. The aale* were confined to amall parcel*.n'I he present atock i* poorly aaiorted, aud. of the new gruwtb,ndoea not exceed 10,000 balsa, which I* one half l ubbiah andna!nt'5*t unaalafcie. We quote:. New York*, He. a 10c. a 12c.nVer lb. ; Kaiteru. 7c. a 8c. a 10c. j W Isoouln*, 5c. a 7o. a 9e.nMichigan*, fio. a 7o. a 9c. Ohtoa. 5c. a 7c. a 9c,; yearling*ntiomlnally, 8c. a 4c. a 5o , and old*, nominally, 1c. a 2c. a So.n11 av wa* steady, with a fair deinan I for shipment at fromn$120 to $130. Retail lata remained quM ai from $1 2# tonIf 1 40. the latter price for prime Mraw wa* qnl«t but teadynat #125 n #135 for long rvc. 90':. a £1 06 tor iSort rye an inSue. 'i 85c. fur oat.\n",
      "877458cc3cab483143011fe99595fdf4\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1911.1684931189752\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tOn the glass of the ball door, glazednhalfway to the top. was the inscrip¬ntion in trim black letters. \"Lee Ran¬ndall, Assistant Cashier.\"nAnd so it was with Lee Randall,nalias Jimmy Valentine, that HobbynLane, the banker's little sou, was fourtnof romping away his Bobby'si Idlenhours and with whom he frequentlynenacted the role of an austere, uncom¬npromising banker.nVery much the same Jimmy Valen¬ntine in appearance and manner. Mr.nRandall had scored a signal successnas assistant cashier, and neither .Mr.nLane nor any other official or directornhad found in the three years occasionnfor the slightest adverse criticism ofnthe new employee, lu fact, he wasndeemed to be a most valuable acquisi¬ntion to the executive staff of the banknand had evidenced unusual capacity asna detector of counterfeit notes and ofnforged signatures on negotiable iustru-nments. Yes. the assistant cashier wasna man with a future of promise innstore for him, and the Fourth N'atioualnof Springfield had but a month beforenoffered him the position of cashier,nwith a thousand dollars a year in¬ncrease over his present salary. Notnone official of the Fourth'Natioual couldngive\tsatisfactory reason for his re¬nfusal of the offer. \"Very remarkablenyoung man. very,\" was the commentnof the president of the Fourth Nationalnwhen notified of the episode.n\"Hurrah! Nobody in the office!\" ex¬nclaimed Bobby* to his sister Kitty, whonfollowed him into the room.nThe children, prime favorites withnrhe assistant cashier, were accustomednto do -ery much as they pleased withnhim or with b'.s office at this late hournin the day. when business with thenpublic had practically concluded. Al¬nmost the only remaining thing for himnto do was to attend to certain routinenmatters connected with the closing ofnthe bank's business for the day.n\"Coine on: let us play something.\"nchallenged the sprightly Kitty, who.nin her short skirted white linen dressnand -with her delicate features, muchnlike those of her sister Rose, appear¬ned more like a Christmas doll than anfuture inheritor of a fortune and of annimposing, dictatorial social position.nAt Bobby's suggestion the childrenndecided to play at \"being a banker.\"nand after a lengthy, spirited disputenBobby impersonated the role of Mr.nRandall, while Kitty was forced to bencontent with the character of a \"ladynborrower.\"\n",
      "4c6eeab71989251a8bea3851eb4aef97\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY REVIEW\tChronAm\t1905.4315068176052\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tBy virtue of the authority vest-ned in me by a deed of trust bear¬ning date the 30th day of Janu¬nary ,1904, executed by Charles W.nCox of Sistersville, W. Va., to thenundersigned, A. B. Wilson, as trus¬ntee, to secure P. B . Lowry, specialnreceiver for Bessie Morrow and|nothers, the payment of a certainnnote therein described, and re¬ncorded in the clerk's office of thencounty court of Tyler county, andnthe state of West Virginia, inntrust deed book No. 11, at pagen351, the undersigned being re¬nquired so to do by the special re¬nceiver for said Bessie Morrow andnothers, the creditors secured bynsaid deed of trust, and said notennow being due and payable, andndefault having been made in thenpayment thereof, will offer fornsale at public auction to thenhighest and best bidder, for cash,non the premises, hereinafter de¬n\ton the 1st day of June,n1905, at 10 o'clock a. m ., the fol¬nlowing real estate, to-wit: Thatncertain lot or parcel of land sit¬nuate in Lincoln district, Tylerncounty, near the cemetery, bound¬ned and described as follows:nBeginning at a post corner, cor-nner to the cemetery, thence 90 de¬ngrees east 4 4-5 poles to a stake,ncorner to Robert Travis' land;nthence north 79 degrees west 15npoles to a stake in a line of Mrs.nElizabeth WToods' line; thencensouth 38% degrees west 10%npoles to a stake corner to ceme¬ntery; thence east 201/& poles tonplace of beginning, containing 2nrods and 29 poles, more or less.nTogether with all the appurten¬nances thereto and therewith be¬nlonging, being the same parcel ofnland conveyed to the said CharlesnW. Cox by Jonathan Rice andnwife by deed bearing date then30th dav of September, 1901.\n",
      "d419d54788d0857eb79b7b6625dfd1dd\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.2418032470653\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tRegarded from a medical standjmlut. spring Is notnthe delectable season described by vernal poets. Onnthe contrary, its yield of intermittent fevers, biliousnattacks, rheumatic pains, disorders of the stomach,nnervous complaints, and pulmonary diseases, is al-nmost as large as its crop of violets, snowdrops andncherry blossoms. The invisible seeds of innumera-nble maladies rise with the morning mists, and arenscattered broadcast by the vapors of night. Whoncan resist their mephitic influence? Certainly notnthe weak by nature, or those whose nervous ener-ngies have beeu overtasked by mental or physical la-nbor. unless they tone and invigorate their systems,nand thus enable them to coi*c with tlic unhealthyninfluences by which they are surrounded.nThe only medicinal ageut by which tills objectncan be rapidly and safely accomplished, is thengreat vegetable renovant ami\tHostet-nter’s Stomach Bitters. The operation of this cel-nebrated sieelfic Is four-fold. It strengthens thendigestive organs, regulates the secretions, im-nproves the condition of the blood, superinducesna regular habit of body, and thereby imparts suchnvigor and elasticity to the whole physical struc-nture, as to render it ca]able of resisting the action ofnthe poisonous miasma, with which the spring atmos-nphere is always to some extent impregnated. Here,nthen, is a ready and certain means of escaping thendisorders prevalent at this season, or if they have al-nready fastened upon the system of conquering themnspeedily and thoroughly. The flavor of a medicinenis not of much consequence, provided it does itsnwork proierly, but of Hostetler’s Bitters it may benfairly said that they effect a cure without outragingnthe patient’s sense of taste.\n",
      "4a1c2c7b4d73ae8b0b2b4c45accbe75d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1913.727397228564\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tExecutor's Sale of ValuablenReal Estate, 40.8 Ft.nFront by 110 Ft. Deep,nSide and Rear Alleys, Im-nproved by Brick Build¬nings Nos. 624 and 626 OnStreet N.W., Suitable fornFt isiness Purnoses.nBy virtue of powers vested In the nnilfrnlniMnbv the last will ami t«*stan ent of Marco L*nr*nnr.l, deceased. the tin Icrslgned executor* will sellnby public luction. to front of the prem'sea. onnTUESDAY. THE TWENTY-THI'D DAY OFnSEPTEMBER. l!13. AT H VI.F-PAST FOFRnO'CLOCK P.M .. lota lettered \"G\" and \"H\" ofn8alnt Vincent's Orplian Asylum's 'uMItIjIoii ofnoriginal loth 3. 14. 15 ani 16 In aanare 447 aanthe same Is recorded In Rook W. F .. at pace 83.nof the surveyor'a office of the District of Co¬nlumbia. together with the Improvements thereon.n\tof aale: One-third of the purchasenmoney to be paid In caah and the balance Inntwo equal Installments, parable In one anil twonyeara. with Interest at si* per centum per an¬nnum, payable semi-annually. from day of sale,nsecured by deed of trust upon the property sold,nor all cash. at the option of the purchaaer. Andeposit of $200 will be required of the purchasernat the time of aale. All conveyancing. recordingnand notarial feea at the cost of the purchaser.nTerms of aale to be compiled with within ffteenndays from day of aale. otherwlae the trustees rs-naerve the right to reaell the property at the risknand cost of the defaulting purchaser, after tl'tndays' advertisement of aneh resale In some news¬npaper published In the city of Waahlngton. D . C .\n",
      "5f7ea3bba029c0573bc8697be9a57a31\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.815068461441\t41.583366\t-87.500043\tE. G . JSPROAT AN INDEFATIGABLE WORKER.nOne of the candidates on the republican ticket whose candidacy has ap-npealed to a large percentage of the voters of Hammond is that of E. G.nSproat for city Judge to succeed Judge W. W . McMahon, whose record therenhas been a splendid one. Mr. Sproat's remarkable race at the republicannprimaries was spectacular and stamped him as a hustler in politics of thenmo6t advanced type. He Is a candidate with every laudable ambition andnteems with physical and mental energy. Mr. Sproat knows what it is tonwork for a living and th wage earner and laboring man know this to be anfact. He has declared in his speeches that if elected he will give every onena square deal regardless of nationality, color or creed. His sympathies arenwith those who have to toil for their daily bread. His duties will, if he isnelected be discharged impartially and with the sole idea\tserving the endsnof justice. Probably no man on the republican ticket has a more worthynopponent than Mr. Sproat. Mr. Barnett is a man of integrity and ability.nLike Mr. Sproat, he has Just begun to win his spurs as a lawyer. Both ofnthem are made of the right stuff. They differ in that one is a republicannand the other a democrat. Since he was nominated, Mr. Sproat has spentn20 hours out of the 24 each day working for the success of the republicannparty. He deserves the support of the party to a man for In many instancesnhe has sacrificed his own candidacy to put in a few good licks for F. R .nSchaaf and the rest of the ticket. When a man is up against so worthy annopponent as is Mr. Sproat he should have his undivided party support. Henis deserving of hard work in his behalf because he is fighting a good fightnfor his comrades.\n",
      "4bf61fcc1faededf0ccbf037b9d15ce5\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.0860655421473\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tcf the evening in a very pleasing mannernLater In the eveniDg the chair appointedna committee to raise 930 Hemphil-nlcountys assessment for the state fundnwhich they did There were also aonpointed Hon L E Finch Hon E EnPolly SL Straugau Simuel Pollardnand Rabert Moody to collect statisticsnand other lntormntion and furnish thenstate immigration board so as to get thisncounty the amount of advertising tonwhich it is entitlednThe resolutions as presented ti thenmeeting were as followsnWhereas all Texts seems aroused on-ntho immigration movement now in pro ¬ngress looking to the rapid settlement andndevelopment of this great state andnwhereas the Panhandle of Texas has thenlargest area of rich and low priced landsnready and waiting lor occupancy of anynectlon ot the state and whereas thenPanhandle is now traversed by two greatnrailways while others are being con ¬nstructed to pass through it also andnwhereas In our opinion It Is especiallynto the Interest of our section\ta dele ¬ngate convention of the counties of thenPanhandle to present the merits of thencountry o the world be held at an earlyndav therefore be ItnResolved that Hon W B Plemonsnchairman of the Immigration committeenfor the Nlaeteenth Senatorial districtnusually called the Panhandle district benrequested to call et delegate convention ofntbe Panhandle counties to be convenednas soon as in the judgement of sal chair ¬nman tbe delegates can be selected and getnto the place of meetingnResolved further that said Hon W BnPlemons is invited to oil said conventionnat Canadian and should he do so thisnmeeting pledges Itself to do everything innthe power of the people to mike it profit ¬nable to the country and the stay ot thendelegates In Canadian pleasantnResolved further that while we be ¬nlieve Canadian the most convenient placenfor said convention yet if it should be de ¬ntermined to hold it elsewhere Hemphillncounty will send delegates and exert her-nself\n",
      "8f4c5e10a52c1cd347411a22f5536b81\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1900.3986301052764\t38.303184\t-77.46054\telude oasnslties on the picket line nnthe continuous, almost daily losses tnthe cavalry in outpost servios and skinmishes. If these were sdded, the loeanI have giren on the authority of ConVm F Fox, a trustworthy authorlt;nwho has compiled them from the 'OnAcial Records,' would be Increasenaver ten per oent. It msy be safely sinsumed, says Col. Fox, that tho losses nthe Army of Northern Virginia weinabout the same as those of tbe Army nthe Potomac It therefore appears thinthese two great armies, representing tbnbest on either aide in discipline, equl,nment, fortitude and fighting, lost hslna million of men in a hundred annthirty-two combats, most of whioh wernfought on the soil of Virginia, the baln«lefield of the Civil war. The survivornof these armies, represented here tcndsy, have earned the rank\ttitle cnveteran soldiers. Although the laurelnwon in the Spaniih-Amerioan war arnfresher, the honors gained by the solndlers of the Civil war are imperishablenForty thoussnd Union veterans srnsheltered in homos maintained in who!nor in part by the National GovernmentnOne hundred and forty million dollarna year are given In pensions by thnGovernment to Union soldiers. TbnSouth cheerfully contributes its shannof tbe taxation imposed to meet thesinlarge expenditures. This month, botlnhouses of Congress, in which all thin¡Southern States and constituencies wennrepresented, passed a liberal pension acnfor tne benefit of Union soldier« ancntheir widows, without a dissentingnvoice or vote. Ooly a week ago th«nGovernor of South Carolina snd thnmunicipal authorities of Charlestonnasked the Government to estsblish inborne for Union soldiers at Castle Plucknney, in the harbor of Charleston.\n",
      "c5835da716ff2f0518a8e673e05f1b53\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1918.1027396943175\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tThen came the order of the presi-ndent taking over all railroads, andnthe county attorney of Logan countynrushed to Topeka, got parties inter-nested on the plea that the road wasna military necessity for the GaidennCity sugar plant to ship its 400 carsnof sugar a year to Omaha, and thenmatter was referred to the office ofnthe general director of railroads atnWashington, and a hearing had, whennit was shown the people did not evennpatroniie the road as passengers ornas freight or stock shippers, and thatnthe sugar plant did not and .wouldnnot use it. as it saved many days tonship its freight direct from GardennCity over the Santa Fe to Kansas Citynand direct to Omaha, and no troopsn\tmunitions of war or supplies wouldnbo shipped over the road, so the fol-nlowing; decision was posted in the of-nfice of the director of railroads:nIn re Colorado, Kansas & Okla-nhoma railroad, running from ScottnCity to Winona. Kansas.nThe road does not fall within thenpurview of the president's procla-nmation and the government doesnnot desire to exercise control over it.nThis decision now takes it out ofnthe government railroad control, andnwhenever the government and railnroads can allow the use, of the freightncars to haul the thousands' of tons ofnrails, spikes, plates, ties and every-nthing belonging to a running railroadnit will be torn up and shipped east tonthe present owners, and used in railnroad building or repairs elsewhere.\n",
      "64c0adf3fc09cc6df6fa0ab3dfb55a67\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.7493150367834\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t[From the Rertlllc, September 28.]nThe knights of the road have beennat It again, and, a* usual, It mu the upnstage that they tackled. On Saturdaynnight, about half past 10 o'clock, whilencoining through the canyon leading upnfrum Vick*· station, and about tnreonutiles this side of the station, EugenenBurnett, the driver, was awaked iromna reverie by the command to \"halt,\"nand the discovery of the muzzle of anHenry rifle In close proximity to hisndexter optics. As any driver of goodnsense would do, under the circumstan-nces. he complied with the order as soonnas posslblo. There wore two passen-nger* Inside, Mr. Charles Sutherland,nor Palisade, and Mrs. Soule of tillsncity. When the stage halted, the ladynremarked to\tcompanion that shenthought the stage had been stopped bynrobbers, whereupon, Mr. S. with com-nmendablo curiosity, raised the curtalunand peered out to see what a highway-nman looked like ; he had never seennone before ; and ho didn't get a goodnlook this time. All that ho saw wasntbe muzzle of a shot gun, and he re-ncollects distinctly hearing tlio com-nmand : \"Drop that curtain!\" Hendropped It. He says a stage-robbernmay not be a doubled-barreled rifledncannon, but lie looks like one In thennight. Tho robber party was composednof the usual tall, medium sized andnshort man ; and of course the shortnman was spokesman, and It was henthat ordered Eugene, to \" hand downnthat box.\"\n",
      "598f2c708be85f2e47eae9ebaa9e6286\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.0698629819888\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPlace; thence In a generally easterly direc- ,ntion along, through and upon Twomb'ynPlace and Fleet street to Prospect Str-stt:nthence in a generally southerly directionncrossing the tracks of tha Long IslandnRailroad along, through and upon ProspectnStreet to Cumberland Street: thence In angenerally easterly direction along, throughnand upon Cumberland Street to a pointnwithin 600 feet of the Merrick Road; thencenin a generally southerly direction and ap-nproximately parallel with New York Ave-nnue along, through and upon private rightnof way to a point approximately oppositenCentral Avenue, If the same were extended;nthence in a generally easterly directionnalon^. through and upon private right ofnway to and across the Merrltk Road tonCentral Avenue; thence in a generally east-nerly direction along, through and uponnCentral Avenue crossing the tracks of thenMontauk Division of the hens Island Rail-nroad to the city LinenAlso beginning at the Intersection of RosenAvenue and the Brooklyn and JamaicanTurniiike or Fulton Street; thence extend-ning southerly upon, through and along RosenAvenue to Archer Place; thence extendingnfastprly along, through and upon Archern\tto the Intersection of Archer Placenand Campion Avenue.nAlso beginning at tfie Intersection of RosenAvenue and Carl I Street and ,extendingnthence in a generally easterly directionnupon, through and along Carll Street andnby private right of way to the intersectionnof Archer Place and T.vndail Street.nAlso beginning on Division Street at anpoint approximately where Archer Place ifnextended would Intersect the same and ex-ntending thence in » southerly directionnupon, through and along Division Street tonTw.mhly Place; thence In an easterly dl-nrection along T*ombly -Place to and acrossnChurch Street.nAlso beginning at a point on privatenright of way between the Brooklyn an\"!nJamaica Turnpike or Fulton Street »nd thentracks of the Long Island Railroad appr cx-nma»»ly on th« line of Cuilford Street, ifnthe game were extended; thence extendingnsoutherly upon, through and along privatenright of way to and across the tracks ofnthe Long Island Railroad to GulifordnStreet; thence southerly along, through andnupon Gullford Street to I.lbety Avenue;nthence westerly along, through and uponnLiberty Avenue to Henry Street; thence inna generally\n",
      "ff4bf7c987215ced3f4d0d68ff77bd44\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1920.6188524273932\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tWith its many old original buildingsn;and historic points of interest, whichn'reflect the personal atmosphere ofnGeorge Washington. General Lafay¬nette, and other great men whose livesnwere linked with the colonial develop¬nment and founding of our great nationnand where relics of their daily livesnmay he viewed, no'other city in thenjUnited States can compare with Alex¬nandria as a point of interest in thenheart of every American citizen.nAs a coming commercial and indus¬ntrial city, located, as it is, only sixnmiles from the Nation's Capital, onn;he beautiful Potomac River, which isnnavigable to deep water vessels; withn:\".he great Potomac Freight Yards inn'is suburbs', where practically all ofn:.he freight to and from the entirenSouth is transferred from one to thenather of the six main railroads pass-n'ng through the\tThe greatnshipyard, government manufacturingnplant, and other industries, now em¬nploying many mechanics form a solidnbasic foundation for an industrialncommunity which should quickly stridenio the front. There are unlimited num¬nbers of ideal sites for industrial plantsnif every description, with both deepnvoter and rail transportation facili¬nties. and with a very small amount ofnnormal encouragement, a large num¬nber of nc-w and thriving, enterprisesnshould be brought to the community.nThe new suburban districts recent¬nly hu.'lt along the electric lines lead¬ning from the city, afford ample andnI :omfortable housing facilities for thenemployees of these industries, whilenIhe many large and up-to-date storesnir.:' amusement places in Alexandria,nand the proximity of the great city ofnWashington make it possible for thenpcp!c to live comfortably eecnomi-nI ally and happily.\n",
      "4b65e36fe4b5e83a0b370ebc991d934e\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.2342465436327\t32.753177\t-97.332746\ttho objection to such legislationnI find myself therefore In tho closingnhomsof your legislative session con ¬nfronted with lho old and wellundirstoodnwrong with no evidence of any purposento relax the attempt at usurping author ¬nity not glv n and oither force tho execu ¬ntive to snbmlt to it or throw upon himnthoconsequeiiccsnWith u conservatism that has oftenndono violence to my intelligence aud mynseiiso of what is patriotic I have fornoyer six years past labored faithfully londischarge thu duty which my oath of-nofllce twice taken nas Imposed upon mo-nas governor of Utah I havo endeavorednto abolish tho doctrine of hate to fosterna love of conntry and of obedience tontho laws and to havo tho people of Utahnindividually aud by their legislaturenplace themselves\tlino with thoso whonrecoenlu tho duties and value tho priv ¬nileges of American cltizoushlp and whonadmit their highest nlleglauco to be to thengovernment of tho United StatesnThero bavo been fonr different admlnlsntratlons In charge of national affairs sluco-nmy duties as governor of Utah began Byneach ot theso 1 havo been advised of theirndesire to have Utah conform Itself to thonInstitution ot tho country and laws of thenland I have as an oftlclal and In my per-nsonal Intercourse with each become cognnlzant of tho anxious desire of all of themnthat tho peoplo who dominate In numbersnin Utih should allythemsclves with thatnprevailing public sentiment in this counntp which would mako them ceaso to bonthe subject of special attention on thonpart of tho general government\n",
      "8f0685ef590e4c8fb720471e83cf30f2\tCAN\tChronAm\t1901.8123287354135\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tNotice la berebv given that under and bvnvirtue of a certain writ of execution isaue-lnon' of tbe County Court of Fremont County,nHtate of Colorado, loan action therein de-nfending. wherein Thomas Macon la olalntlfTnand Antoue Mt|tse and Aline Stoltse arendefendants, dateo ~eptember 17. A D ISO.nwb*-r*by lam mmaaded to make of tb *ngoods and chattel* lands end tenements ofn«be aaid defendant*. orrHberof tbso- binsnm of Bve bu- dred and sixty dollars andnslxty-Bv# cents, together wl b Interest onnaald Judgmeot from the date of tb* recover,nthereof onti' the aame la paid si tb* rate ofneight per cent peraannm. and also tb* fur-nther a urn o* eight dollar' and » oentnooat •nIn said cause, together wltb tbe costs of tblansale. I . william L. Hawkins, sheriff of ealdnCounty of Fremont, bav* levied npoa tbenfollowing real estate aad all Interested tb*neald defendants\teither of them, situatednla tbe County of Fremont and Bent* of C lo-nrado. and describedas follows, to-wlf: Be-nginning at a point 7V.1 feet north of tben•ontb*-ast corner of sec. S4 .tp.UF of It.TOnW., tbenoe northwester! v along the edge «fnthe bIoffSSSO feet, thence norths d*gr*—* mnminutes, east 1M to tb* right of warntbe Pueblo aad Arkansas Valley Rallrmd:ntbenoeon n I* degree curve sight wtt feetnto tbe P. T . of tb* curve; tbenoe along 'henedge of 'be rlgb -of-wsy of said rail-oa tna nth SBdegree* 10 minutes, eaat ‘J7QO f- et;ntbenoe south S 4 degrees SO minute-, w e**nM.7 feet to edge of aald bluff; thence northnM degree *o minute* west alongedge of saidnblnffi2S 4 feet to point of b* ginning; Cmag-nastir varfatton 14 degrees 4 ml nutea eastnleas tb*right-ef-way mr wgon ro*d »croa«naald premises- f have also levied uo**n 117\n",
      "7a2b5664762e918fd7c68b5f387bbf34\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.3811475093605\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttho eauso of a little hypocrisy and of muchnsound morality. It suffers no one to wear nnnold coat, but condemns to a dreary and des¬nperate life of brandy, of clubs and of stables,nthe man who gives himself entirely up tonwearing fine clothes or to being idle.nIt is a striking peculiarity of all this finendress-of all this broadcloth and velvet innin winter, and of all this delicato linen Orien¬ntal cloth, which look like woven air, in sum¬nmer, that it is enormously expensive ThenParisian pent it rentier.the small proprietornwho, in common with tho Prussian officer, isnsupposed to possess the art of carrying economynto its utmost extent, would tremble with terrorncould ho know the prices which th- se clothesncost, and the sacrifices which rome\tthosenyoung clerks are imperatively obliged to maken\"to preserve nppeararces,\" and with them thei-nsituations Yet with all this, as I have beforensaid, there is but little elsborata dandyism,nnone oftho exquisiteism tite a quatre eptnnWm which distinguishes the petit mure ofnfans. No-the same inexorable public opin¬nion which requires the young man rising innthe world to conform to a certain standard,nalso forbids him from going beyond it. I donnot remember to have seen or heard it renmarked, but I am none the less certain thatnto succeed amon^ Americans, and above allnto acquire with them the slightest influenconor respect, you must be neat in your personnI am convinced of this from the frequencynwith which I have heard one American, whilendisparaging another, say\n",
      "5726039fa4ff2e9bae3a4c67fdbfcf8e\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.3356164066463\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tWhiob said tax shall bo colleoted and thensame is hereby fixed In proportion on eaoh ofnsuch streets, respectively, to the feet front ofnsaid lots, parts of lots anu pieces of ground sonbounding and abutting upon such sidewultnnand improvement^ that ia to say: that suoh taxnshall b  on tlie lota and p^i w of lots abuttingnall walks built the width of Six feet, at the ratenof sixty-six cents per foot, being the contiaotnjrice and oost nf constructing said walks, andn;he furnishing of materials therefor. The saidnlots, parts of lots and pieces of groudd, tnenname of the owner, so far t.s known, and tbenallowanoe *nd tax levied hereby, are as herein­nbefore stated and recited.nSeo. 2. That all of- the aforesaid improve­nments having been fully completed oooordingnto the contract aforesaid asappears by the re­nports of the street commissioner and city engi­nneer nf said oity on file in tbe office of citynclerk the whole of tbe aforesaid sums of moneynare hereby declared due and payable from andnafter the passage and opproval of this ordi­nnance and thesame shall be collected the' samenas other city taxeB,\twhen collected paid tonthe contractor, a^ hereinb foreprevided.nBee. 8 . In caseany of the taxes herein leviednon any of the lots, parts of lots or piece ofnground aforesaid, shall remain unpaid fornmore than 80 days from the time the same shallnhav« become clue and 'payabie aa aforesaid.'naocording to the provisions of this ordinance,nand the charter and ordinances ol Baid oity tbensame shall b: oome delinquent,and it shall benduty of the oity tieasurer to pruoeed forthwithnto advertise the same for sale aa other delin­nquent oity taxes, aad thereupon in the samenmanner, as other city taxes, tosell thesaid lots,nparte of lots and pieoea of ground on which anyn. taxeB hereby levied remains unpaid at the datenfixed for the sale thereof, and so soon as thonmoneys are collected or realized npu a sale asnaforesaid of tbe property, or otherwise realszedninto the oity treasury, the same shall be- by thentreasuror paid over to the contractor entitlednthereto together with the penalty and interestnallowed by law, if any there lie.nBee. 4 . J hisordinanoe shall take effect andnbe in forcefrom and after its passage and ap­nproval.\n",
      "9afe68155d501583ed3859336ea419e0\tTHE WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1858.1082191463724\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tThe event has proved this beyond all pos­nsibility of denial. To make all sure in Kan-naas, they sent as Governor a man of South­nern views, feelingB and habits of life—ne-ner doubting that lie wr Old see to the implant­ning of slavery, as a natural and necessaryn••nsequence of Douglas' „ legislation. Thenonly element they lett out of their cabala,ntions was the force of Republican principlenin Republicans who are not slaveholders —nThis force, residing in the free State men ofnKansas, and the ferocious tyranny and auda­ncious fraud of the few Pro-Slavery men isnKansas, were too luuch for the pre-dcterminnation of oven a Douglas and a Walker. —nHow far they might have let the matter go ifnMissouri had remained quiet, or active\tnthe Pro-Slavery side only, there is no say­ning: but the discountenance of the bordernruSaos by the Missourians generally, andntheir election of an anti-slavery candidatenWithin the last year have made the groundnofDfluglas' policy untenable, in his opinion,nand that of Governor Walker. Our readersnare aware of the form in which the contro­nversy between them and their former coin-nr&dei was to be presented tp the world, viz,nin the proffer of a constitution for Kansasnto Congress for admission or rejection. Asnthe opening of the session drew near, allneyes ware on the watch; and it was present­nly known that the President meant to standnby Douglas' original policy, in spite of allnthe evidence that Governor Walker couldnEduce of its impracticability. In despair\n",
      "ef346de660884fb28a3f1f2084402036\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.6407103508905\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tmuch danger and distress. This was Dr.nPierce's conviction thirty years ago, andnhe set about to find a way to set thentrouble right. The result was the prepa­nration ana introduction of Dr. Pierce'snFavorite Prescription, the only medicinenof its kind devised by a regularly gradu­nated, experienced and skillful specialistnin the treatment of the diseases of wo­nmen,—the only medicine in the worldnthat frees the period of gestation from itsndiscomforts, and makes parturition safenand practically painless. It is an abso­nlute specific for all forms of female weak­nness and disease. It may be obtained atndrug stores, and any woman who wouldnlike to know all about it, or who wouldnlike to have advice about her health,nshould write to Dr. Pierce, chief consult­ning physician at\tInvalids' Hotel andnSurgical Institute, Buffalo, N . Y.nAny woman who is sallow and bilious andnheadachey. who does not sleep well, and whonis troubled with any form of indigestion caando no better thing than to try the effectnof Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are thenonly positive and permanent cure for consti­npation. They stimulate the action of the livernand assist Nature in getting rid of impurities.nYou do not become a slave to their use. Takenthem until the regular, healthy action of thenbowels has been restored, and tnen quit. Theynare the only remedy of their kind that is a realnremedy. They do not cause griping or anynother unpleasant feeling. Don't let your drug­ngist impose upon you and substitute somethingnwhich he says is \"just as good.''\n",
      "3eebd4cd7c4529a8514f46f11d0bc0da\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1890.0972602422628\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tIn the museum of the town therenhangs in one corner an iron frame nownrusting into decay. The frame is ex­nactly the shape of a human figure, andnthe iron bars open upon hinges andnclose with a padlock. In the band thatnarches over the head is a ring, and inneither heel a long, sharp-pointed spike.nIt is the terrible \"cage\" of which nownand then we catch a mention in thenrecords of the slave courts, where wenhear tell of hapless condemned wretchesninclosed in its iron grasp, and hung bynits iron ring from some gallows in thensight of all. Not only in tradition, butnin actual records, we hear tell of such anmiserable creature hanging in thencage,\" dying for days in the shrivel­ning glare of thesun, starved and torturednand buffetted by the wings\tthe filthynvultures that hardly waited for the eyesnto glaze before they were at work. Inwas told that the frame had been dugnup out of the sand, and that when it wasndiscovered a female skeleton was stillnwithin its grasp.nMidway in the harbor between Kings­nton and Port Royal a tongue of landnjuts out from the peninsula toward thenreefs that bound the crooked ship chan­nnel to the nortnward. Once this tonguenof land was bounded by a strip of whitencoral beach, and covered with a growthnof wiry grass; now it is nearly smoth­nered under a thick growth of maBgroventhickets, pierced by narrow canals thatnrun here and there through the tangle,nand dotted by little lagoons, in thenlonely waters of which herons and peli­ncans and frigate-birds livean almost un-ndistuAed life.\n",
      "5d3b983010c783644f0702e457150fb8\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1894.4123287354134\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tYesterday Rocky Ford provednto be in line with the patrioticnsentiment of the nation whichnmakes much of Decoration Day,nwith its lessons of devotion to thencountry and the flag. About 10no’clock the members of WadsworthnPostG. A.R. and Son’s of Veter-nans, assembled at the Post hall,nfrom whence started the proces-nsion in the following order.nMartial music, G. A. R. , Son’s ofnVeterans, decorated wagon withnflower-bearers, followed by a longnline of citizens in carriages. Ar-nriving at the cemetery the Poetncamp, girls and boys with flowersnformed in a hollow square aroundnthe grave of Henry Hornback, thenonly Union soldier buried here,nwhen the Post gave the usual rit-nualistic services, during which thengirls and boys bearing flowersndecorated' the grave or HenrynHornback, and also the graves ofnMoore and Miller, Confederates.nAfter services by the chaplain,nthe singing of our national hymn,nand the Sons of Veterans salute tonthe dead, the assemblage was dis-nmissed with the benediction bynRev. H.\tAntes.nIn the afternoon the M. E.nchurch was fairly filled with oldnsoldiers and citizens. After relig-nious services by the Post and sev-neral songs by the choir the ad-ndress of the day was delivered bynRev. D. L. Rader of Pueblo. Henspoke of the foundation of the re-npublic and the causes leading upnto the war. Many incidents of thenwar, both affecting and amusingnwere given. The members of thenG. A . R. were warmly commendednfor their work in the past, and thenpresent troublous condition of thencountry mentioned as evidencenthat other great problems were tonbe settled. We should have a re-npublic in finance as well as a re-npublic in citizenship. An elo-nquent tribute to the memory ofnAbraham Linooln. The addressnclosed by an appeal to the G. A .nR. to enlist as members of thenGrand Army of the Lord,nThroughout the program wasncreditable to patriotism of ournpeople, who very generally unitednin the observance of the day.\n",
      "e59505e054b9e96e981317e6f53c19c5\tTHE TROY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.582191749112\t38.979492\t-90.980695\tThe first placo that is apt to atiractntho attention of a traveler after leav-ning St. Louis is Omaha. It Is notnvery important in size, for it containsnonly ten or twelve thousand inhabintants, but it Is an important businessnpoint. It is very neatly situated onnthe Nebraska side of tho Missourinriver, and contains many costly andnbeautiful buildings, among which isnthe depot, tho finest building on thonroad, St. Louis and. San Francisconnot excepted. Tho bed of tho riverngradually slopes toward the oppositensides, whero tho banks aro stcop andnthe water is deopest. Lato in thonsummer the river gradually recedesnto tho opposito slo and becomes verynnarrow. The dry bod iu front of thoncity then becomes useful as a lumbernyard, and numbers of great piles ofnlumber can\tseen far up tho rlvor.nOn tho opposito sldo of tho city,nacross tho river, Is Council Blufls.nThis scoius to mo to be a misappliednname, for tho city is on & prairie, andntho blulls, a chain of peaks manynmiles long, aro two or throo milesnfrom the river. Tno city proper isneast of the bluffs. Tho portion onntho river is scattering, aud scorns tonhavo no regularity about it, nor anynpoints of interest. Hero thrco im-nportant roads connect tho KansasnCity, St. Jo. and Council Bluff, thenUurliiiL'ton and North westorn and thonnwa Central. Tho brldgo ncross thonriver Is high enough for tho uassagonofsteombouts under it, but scorns tonbo a very spindling affair. Tho trainsndo not cross It, tho transportation be-ning effected by means of a railroadnchaiso.\n",
      "c2a7fcaaf85e257bb0d655a120e34f43\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1917.160273940893\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tCommercially, the most importantnfeature of the recently acquired Dan-nish West Indies is the fine harbor atnCharlotte Amalie, on the island of StnThomas, according to a commercialnsurvey of the islands, just completednby agents of the United States bureaunof foreign and domestic commerce, ofnthe .department of commerce. Thisnsurvey emphasizes the convenience ofnthe harbor as a distributing center fornall of the Lesser Antilles. It lies onnthe direct line of communication be-ntween European ports and the en-ntrance of the Panama canal, as well asnin direct line for vessels plying be-ntween ports of the two Americas ornbetween the Atlantic and Pacific portsnof these continents. St. Croix is thenlargest, Wealthiest and most thicklynpopulated of the three islands. It isnabout\tmiles southeast of St. Thom-nas and has large areas of very fertilensoil. The town of Christiansted, onnthis island, was the seat of the Danishncolonial government, but Frederiksted,nwith a much better harbor, is more im-nportant commercially, doing approxi-nmately 80 per cent of the import andnexport business of the island. Sugarnis the principal product of St. Croix,nalthough some excellent sea island cot-nton is grown. The scenery is unriv-naled in the Antilles, though not sontypically tropical as some of the othernislands. On the Island of St. John isngrown the bay tree, from which is ob-ntained the oil used in the manufacturenof bay rum. The bureau's report statesnthat the major part of the bay rum ofncommerce comes from the Danish West\n",
      "60da71e8bdcf1b509c371641e96c8626\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1850.105479420345\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tDear Sir—The letters which you did me the honor of wrinng to me on thebth and i-olh last month, came duly tohand;nnd their enclosures were safely delivered to my nephew,nBushrod Washington, who has lately becemen resident ofnAlexandria, where and at tlie courts in its vicinity he mento et-ablish himself in the practice of Law. No apologyndear sir, 011 this or any otheroccasion, was orwill be nece.warynfor putting any letter you may wish to have safely conveyedn1 a friend in these paris under cover to me.nAll the political mano;u ree which were calculated to im­npede, if not prevent the operation of the Government, arenbrought to a close unul the meeting of tlie new Con-n; and although tbeir neof all theelections isnot known,nthey are sufficiently displayed to authorize a belief that thenposers of the\" .Government have 1*311 defeated in almostnery instance. Although the elections inthis State are ovnwill be soine time, from the extent of it, before tlie Repnsentatives to Congresscan\tfinally announced. From ct ..njecture however, itis supposed themajority will be federalist«.nSome are so sanguine as to believe that seven ont o\"nill be so: but thii, as I have already said, is altogethernctureand vague conjecture ; for mueli pains has btrntaken,nid no4rt left nneesayed, to ioison the mind aud alarm dienan of the people into opposition. On the list of the F^iect-n*1 which has bc3u published by the Executive authority ofnils State, there appear as far as I am acqua:nted with thencharacter of the gentlemen eight decided friend« tnconstitution. Be the cause oj the British King's insanitynvhat it may, his sitnutum if alive merits comnlion ; better |erhap:- would it have bc^u for his nnthough'not for ou rounder present pro-peet-0, if thi«nhad happenedattlietime. Dr. Franklin, yon say,s ,.nen h/s Majesty's constitution was first tinged with thenlalady under which he in now laboring.nMrs. Washington, the Major and Fanny, and others undernIxw roof, unite in liest wishesand affect ior •\"\n",
      "9492095a1e1734fca4df23cfdc572470\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.7821917491121\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tlower and afterward? became stronger andnadvanced H§i^c, closing firm; receiptsn165 HO bushels; exports 30,060 bushels;nnew No. 2 medium $1 06^; ungraded redn92ca$l 11^: ungraded white 07c$«l 06.nNo. 1 white, sales 1 500 bushels, at $1 15^nI 16; No. 2 red October, sales 40,000 bashnels at $1 0\"*.'i@l 09, closing at $1 09:nNovember, saies 776,000 bushels, at $1 09\"%nfc«,l 10'.., closing at $1 10?i; December, salesn1,420,000bushels at $1 V2XQI 12:«' , closingnat $1 12TiI: January, sales 1,976,000 oush\"nels at Si 14T«@1 15, closing at $1 IS.nCorn—Spot lots a shade better; optionsnopened K@!«c lower, but afterwards ad-nvanced ,V;»\"sC, closing firm at tba bestnprices; rsceipts 222.000 bushels; expjrtsnl6,000 bushels; ungraded 51®52c; No. 3n56^@56^c; steamer 57?ic elevator, 595^cndelivered: No. 2 59Hifati0c afloat; steauern\tc9c; Na 2 October 59X@50%c, cloanins at 59c: November 59'i@59Jfc; clos-ning at 59\"sc: December 59'£59^c, closingnat 59J£c; January 5@58?iC, closing atn58'c . Oata—Vi^Wc higher and fairlyacntive; receipts67.000 bushels; exports e.O 'Xnbushels; Western mixed 32Hi336c; whitenwestern 36«^43:; No. 2 Chicago 35S'c.nHay—In good demand. Coffee—Qaiet aadntirm. Sugar—Quiet, steady and unchangednMolasses—Steadily held. Rice—Demandnfair and market hrtc. Petroleum—Quiet;nUnited II 10H; crude 7^@7?ic. Tallow-nSteady. Rosin — Quiet and unchanged.nTurpentine—Firm at 41c. Pork—Demandnscire; new mess $11 50Q12 00, the latternchoice. Beef—Family mess 114 75@15 50.n' \" ut Meats—Nominal; long clear middle* 7c.nLard—8tro? ger; prime steam choice $$'\";nOctober $7 82«|7 t£: November $7 74$7 76nDecember $7 7«K^7 72; January $7 74^n7 77, February $7 S0&7 5L Batter—Dull.nCheese—Dull and easier.\n",
      "bde084c053c9f9911b5216752ea27423\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1875.078082160071\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tsimply awful to look at them. They live entirciynfrom the labor on the docks of the Pacific MailnCompany, bring and transport tbe freight fromnthe vessels to the cars on the Panama railroad.nTbe houses arc huts built of boards, brick andnstone. Some were built by the company for te-nnant bouses for these workmen. Imagine 0113 ornthese brick buildings with from four to five hunndred of these animals lu it. The woman andnchildren lie about in the sun under the cocoantrees, almost naked, and the men wear nothingnbut covering about the middle of the body.nThe company have five large docks, and arcnconstantly engaged in cither loading ordiscliarg-in- gncargoes. I weut through the docks this af-nternoon, and looked at the men nt\twhichnis a sight to sec. I went to the offices of thencompany, and there I saw tho most beautifulnsight. The office is a frame building, elegantlynfurnished and situated iu the midst of a gardennthat would repay any one to come here and seenit. Large cocoa trees, full of fruit, afford shade,nbeing from 20 to 30, and some 40 and 60 Teet Innheights. The garden is laid out In plats, and innit are the most elegant flowers and ferns. Suchnflowers ns poets write about, anI that we read of,nbut such as I never dreamed of seeing. They re-nquire no care whatever, and are constantly innbloom. They never fade, but each departingnleaf and bud is replaced by another as it disap-npears.\n",
      "bc03d6258d0e35baac2809c73228ee26\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1863.6205479134958\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tOn Saturday August tl, in this village,nthe horse of Mr. Lyman Brewer, of Spen­ncer, driven by his son, Oliver J. Brewer,nbecame frightened by having the wagonntouch his heels and soon became un­nmanageable. Mr. Brewer rose to his feetnand was thrown forward headlong, twonwheels passing over his body. Mr. LuthernGreen, of Spencer, who was with him,nfinding that the kicking of the horse en­ndangered his life, jumped out of thenback end of the wagon. The horse, then,nat a brow of a hill rushed forward fu­nriously, and, turning from the streetnjumped into a window of the mansionnof the late Daniel Gilbert, Esq. This win­ndow was only two feet wide and fournfeet two inches high, and the bottom of thenwindow was three feet two inches fromnthe ground, and yet the horse went,nthrough the aperture without injuring it­nself. This was the more remarkableas henapproached thewindowatan angle offorty-nfive degrees, and there\ta partitionnonly fifteen inches from the window onnthe side toward which his head was di­nrected as he passed through. Against thisnpartition, ana near the window, was a low,nold fashioned secretary, upon the top ofnwhich the horse landea, from which hencame down upon the carpet. With onenkick he took a leg out of a mahogany Pntable, and sent his foot through the ceilingnof the house. No part of the windownframe except the sill was taken out. Onenpart of the wagon struck the house eightnfeet from the ground and the horse re­nmained attached to the wagon by onenshaft and one trace. The pictures, photo­ngraphs, &c., upon thesecretary were some­nwhat suddenly disturbed, but a clocknstanding upon the top was not thrownndown; it only tiad its front slightlyngrazed. Thfe horse, after being disconnect­ned from the wreck of the wagon outside,nwas carefully led out of the fnont door ofnthe mansion.\n",
      "a457a6a68388f291e0f29a8fd300a017\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1895.4999999682902\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tBIG PRICES TO COVER UL&Ra.nIn reference to the bid made undernthe city’s foregoing specifications, then?ompany desires to state that the pricesnire necessary in order to cover the ex-n■raordinarv risks attendant on\" any hidn- n ade under the formal request presentednjv the city. The company, however, doesniot wish this bid to he in any senseninderstood as the price which it deemsn■ho citv should justlv pay for an adequatensupply of pure and wholesome water,nits supplemental proposition No. 1 at-ntached. it is believed, will secure to then■ity ail that is necessary at what arenbought to be fair and reasonable prices.nAny attempt to conform in detail to thenCity’s snecifications will involve contin-ngencies greatly enhancing the difficultynif financing the operation and-providingnhe large sums of money needed to carrynt out inasmuch as any contract basednn these specifications would he of suchn\ttenure that it could not be usednis a basis of security in raising money.nThe prices under the formal bid were—nrhrough two 42-inch water mains at then- ate of $73. for twenty million gallons.nT2 30 for twenty-one million, $72.25 forn:wenty-two million and so on down ton159.25 for thirty million. $44.70 for fortynpillion, and $36.80 for fifty million.nThrough a 54-inch water main the pricesnire for twenty million $64.50, for twenty-nmo million. $64.20, for twenty-two millionn■13 90 and so on down to $52.30 for th’rtvnpillion. *40.20 for forty million, and $33.00n’or fifty million gallons. The city has thenmtion for twenty years to buy the plant,nf built with two mains at $11,000,000. andnf bu-'lt with one main for $10,000,000. tonie paid half in cash ahd half in four pern•mt. bonds, or if accepted within sixnnonths. payment for all can be madenn bonds.\n",
      "aaa0025d4dc5f7ae838605b27151f29b\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1872.5833333017101\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tIt is more than three weeks sinee the BaltimorenConvention, and wo can begin to ace bebind tbendust and tbe noise and confusion created by it.nFrom tbe very day of tbe nomination, a system ofnbrag and lying was inangnrated, and hat beennpretty faithfully kept up to tbe present time.nThe accession to tbe Greeley party from the Re-npublican ranks was immense, to bear tbem tellnit. Nota day passed, but that they were comingnont in droves, in every 8tate aod Connty. Tbeynclaim overwhelming majorities in Statea wherenthere is not the remotest chance for it Early innthe Spring, when tbe Liberal party was forming,nthe name of every disappointed or revengeful Re-npublican who nnited with it was published rnand wide; since tbe Baltimore nominations, thennames are again published as fresh accessions;nthen tbe names are misspelled and altered, andnare again published, as new accessions. A regu-nlar system has been adopted, of sending tbe namesnof staunch Bepnblicans for publication, at\tncome out for Greeley men who never thonght ofndoing so and accounts of Greeley Clubs appearnin print, in which it is asserted that hnndreda ofnBepnblicans belong to them, when in most casesnthey do not contain a single Republican member.nLettert are written by Greeley editors to personsnin every Connty, asking tbem to write lettersncontaining glowing accounts of tbe progress ofnGreeleyism, and to give lists of names of promi-nnent Republicans who have come out for Greeley.nIn many cases, the recipients of the letters obeynorders, and manufacture tbe tlesirctf lists. Awaynfrom home the forgery is not known, and it looksnas if there were a regular stampede from Grant tonGreeley. But sometimes, in writing, tbey mistakentheir men, and their scheme becomes exposed. Anprominent man in this County received a letternfrom a Greeley editor, asking him to manufacturenGreeley names and lists, and send tbem to himnfor publication; but ho has not1 et gone into thatnbranch of bnsiucss.\n",
      "b71569e0263d7e8f4385caebd005c26b\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1912.356557345426\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tThe management of this corporationnshall be vested in a Board of Directors,ncomposed of not less than three and notnmore than five members. The names andnaddresses of the first Board of Directorsnare Michael Boylan and Hilma Boylan. ofnVirginia, Minnesota, and James P. Boyle,nof Eveleth, Minnesota. The first officersnof this corporation shall be: President andnTreasurer, Michael Boylan; VicePresident.nJames P. Boyle; Secretary. Hilma BoylannAll of the above named officers and direelntors shall hold their respective officesnaforesaid until the next annual meeting ofnthe corporation to be held J une 4, 1912. atnwhich time and annually thereafter, anBoard of Directors shall beelected from andnby the stock-holders of this corporation.nThe annual meeting of this corporationnshall be held at its principal place\tbusi­nness on the first Tuesdav in J une in eachnyear. Immediately after the election ofndirectors, or assoon thereafter as practica­nble, the directors shall meet and elect fromntheir number a president and a vice presi­ndent, and from their number or from thenstock-holders a secretary and a treasurer.nAny office except that of president andnvice-president may be held by one person.nThe directors and officers of this corpora­ntion shall hold their respective offices un­ntil their successors have been duly electednand entered upon the discharge of theirnduties. The first meetings of the stock­nholders and of the Board of Directors shallnbe held at the company's principal place ofnbusiness in Virginia, Minnesota, on then15th day of May, 1912, at 10 and 11 o'clock,nrespectively.\n",
      "82ee39026fa01c6a549e6b749626b37f\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1893.9520547628108\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tIn England the roads are well made innthe beginning and are carefully lookednafter every day instead of once a year,nandnot with what Carlyle calls a drib-nbling futility of intention, but with ansternly determination of moans to an end.nEnglish roads are started out in existencenwell equipped, as all else is there fromnwhich they expect good work and serv-nice. Careful excavation to a good sub-nstratum, a liberal filling in with sand orncinders, a layer of evenly broken stonenand above that a bed of macadam andncinders mingled make a road over whiohnthe heaviest hauling can be and is done,nthat invites speed in every horse travel-ning over it, ven down to the behemothsnhitched to the beer trucks, and is thenbicycler's fondest dream.nThere is not much crown to their road-nway, but where the surface is hard andnsmoothly rounded, aa it is, a high crownednroadway would be not only unnecessary,nbut injurious. For there is drainage andnreal drainage. Not a little depressionnat the sides, where the water may standnin reproachful puddles until it pleasesnProvidence to dry it up with the sun,nbnt a drain carried along the gutter andnhaving openings at proper\tnwhence the water is carried to the sys-ntems of drainage in the adjacent fieldsnand made to subserve the purposes ofnagriculture where desired. The footnpassenger, too, has been remembered byna good path at one side or the othernmade from cinders or slag pounded fine,nand frequectly some land owner whonloved his fellow man has planted longnrows of oak or ash or Scotch fir or elmnthat arch and shade the way and arenthings of beauty and joys forever.nPresently it rains, as it has a fashionnof doing in that country, and where therenis a weak place in the surface the road isnguttered. Is it left to the forgetful at-ntention of whom it may concern or neg-nlected until all the rest of the way isnlike unto it? Ob, no! On every road-nside are neat little piles at irregular inntervals of broken stone or furnaco rfasqJnor smelting slag or whatever may be thefnbest material of the district, and whenna rut is discovered the workman in chargenof that division fills it up neatly, and inna couple of days it is worked downnsmoothly, indistinguishable from thenrest. The drains, too, are kept clean andnflowing.\n",
      "2aea25e68332edeaad72dfee3af3fd45\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.856164351852\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tI believe such is the opinion also of ev­nery seuator; very many of them have per­nsonally so assured me.\"nAsked whether he ever felt any doubtnof the success of repeal, Mr. Voorheesnsaid: \"The darkest hour for the billnwas when Senator Sherman's famous in­nterview came out a month ago. in whichnhe encouraged its enemies and discour­naged its friends by declaring in thenstrongest terms that unconditional re­npeal could never pass the senate. 1 feltnthat blow more than any other iu thenlong contest, and in my judgment it pro­nlonged the figlit at least two weeks morenthan it would otherwise have done. Mr.nSherman was very anxious for a compro­nmise embracing the issue of bonds, andnthat was the meaning and purpose of hisnstrong speech in the\twhen he ar­nraigned the Democratic side of thenchamber for having so long delayed an ef­nfort to compromise. All these utter­nances and dismal predictions on the partnof the acknowledged leader of the Repub­nlican party could have but one ef-n! feet. They encouraged Mr. Teller, Mr.n! Dubois and their allies to fight on, andn! they chilled and dampened the hope andnzeal of many staunch supporters of thenbill. I have very great respect for Mr.nSherman's high ability and for him per-n, soually, but I have never believed, and don' not now that he had any real liking fornthe bill, or that he desired its enactmentninto law unless it carried an amendmentnproviding for the issuance of a goodlyn; supply of government bonds. I do not,n:\n",
      "3eb83411ffe07ed971431d0c794dde0c\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.8397259956876\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIt was a ghostly task which we set out tondo next day. The past itself, the faint, frag-nmentary past, seems to be wrapped up andnenclosed in those bundles of time-worn ar-nticles with which elderly people encumberntheir store-rooms and closet shelves. Somenair of antiquity exhales as you open them,nand mingling with our modern air producesnan impression half laughable, half sad.nAunt Priscilla had been a born collector.nShe loved old things because they were old,napart from use or value, and instinct andnprinciple eombined had kept her from evernthrowing away anything in her life. Hadnshe been richer her garret would indeednhave proved a mine of treasures for the bric-na-brac hunters. No tin peddler would havenlaid eyes on her andirons; her claw-leggedntables would have held their place, hernSpode and Worcester wares sat undisturbednupon their upper shelf century in and out.nBut Aunt Priscilla had no claw-legged tables,nno\tor old china. Instead, we foundnvast stores of odds and ends—bits of by-gonendresses, rolls of faded chintz, papers yellownwith age, pamphlets which no mortal hadnever read or would read, old books, cover-nless or with pages tom away, scraps of rustyniron, screws without heads, and nails with-nout points. The furniture, though neat andnwhole, was of the plainest. Even our un-npracticed eyes could see its lack of value.nWho would want to buy the old-time dimityncurtains, with ball fringes sewed along theirnedges, or the counterpanes, made by AuntnPriscilla’s own hands out of the calicoes ofnher youth ? Our list was a very short one.nA few chairs and tables, a dozen thin spoonsnand a small tea-pot in silver, the huge news-npaper heap which I had appraised at a pennynthe pound—these seemed the only salablenthings; and we looked comically andngrimly into each other’s faces as we set themndown.\n",
      "5bde58ce027cc3d13eb743a4699356c6\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.8205479134956\t35.615072\t-87.035283\t\"Yes,\" she replied, \"a great many.\"n\"Let me, then,\" said he, \"as a friendnentree.t you to put them carefullynaside, and, if inquired for, to denynthe possession of a single copy. I havenindisputable authority for saying thatnto disregard my advice wTflild be pro-nductive of positive danger.\"nIt added to the weight of thesenfriendlv words, that Mr. Ditrrres wasnvisiting at the time the Duke of Nor--nfolk,. and had other meausof knowingnthe intentions of tlie government.nMrs. Gales acted upon his advice, putnaway the Uioks, and notified her hus-nband. This lady, from whose lettersnthese facts a re derived, speaks in warmnpraise of the character and liehaviornof Thomas Paine at this time; liear-in- gntestimony, as the recent biograph-ner of her family remarks, \"to paine'snsineeritiytlto simplicity and sweet-nness of his nature, aud tho sprightlynwit that charmed the social circle. Atnthis time, the reader will remember,nhe had not published any of thosenwords which afterward brought\tnodium on his name.nRiots occurred iu the manufactur-ning districts of England ; partic.qar.ly .nat Birmingham,, where f,ninvited thp fr'fcns.tif liberty to cele-nbrate tba 'anniversary of the destruc-ntion of the Bastile, The Tories mus-ntered iu great furce, and burned Dr.nPriestley's house, with tho apparatus,nthe manuseripts and the library,nwhich he had lieen forty years in col-nlecting; and drove the venerablenchampion of liberal principles to seeknan asylum in Pennsylvania. York-nshire grew too hot for so decided anrepublican as Joseph Gales, aud henremoved to America also.nArriving in rwiadulpiua r.ttr ftnlongvnyngt, ho had little nroitoi'tvnbeyond his skill as a printer ami shortnhand writer. At that time, short-nhand I cing still an unknown art innthe Luited States, the daily report ofnthe achates in uongress were meagrenand incorrect. We may imagine thenamazement of the jieople of Philadelnphia when they saw. one morninir.n111 their newspaper, a full report fnthe previous\n",
      "4c6d6ef2ba26f71c69d79d57146d72bf\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1844.943989039415\t35.780398\t-78.639099\ttSSfcSSSfine half Devon and half Durham Bull.nAlso, several fine Devon HEIFERS, some in calf.nAlso. 2 Devon BU LL , now fit lor service.nAlso, 8 ir 10 very fine half Durham and half DevonnBull CALVES, got by one of the finest Durham Bullsnever raised in the United States. His ancestors on bothnsides have taken the first premiums for milk, butter,nhcauty, size, &.c . at the Cattle Shows to the North. Inhave Certificates in my possession to prove these facts,nready for the inspection of any person who may wish tonsee them. The price of the above cattle will be veryncheap cheaper than you can buy them at the Northnand there is no risk to rnn in their being acclimated.nThey will be ready to deliver in November next, thatn\tthe best time to remove them. The Bull calvesnwill be fit for service in May or Jtfee next. The pricenof the Bulls will not exceed $5oach. The Cows inncalf, and Heifers, will be less say from $25 to $30 each.nI have been improving my tock ot Cattle for 15 years,nand think I now have, in the Devon and Durham, thenbest Stock of Cattle, for the piactical farmer, in Ameri-nca. And while my neighbors have been selling theirnCows and Calves for 10 or 12 dollars, I have been sellingnto good judges. my half Devon Cows and Calves for 25nto SO dollars. Col. Yarbrough. proprietor of the EaglenHotel, Raleigh, N. C, has purchased half Devon Cowsnof me, and can inform those who may wish to know theirnmilking properties, &c\n",
      "f9a9124e48a7940b1a52b755c6ad81da\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.7767122970574\t37.692236\t-97.337545\twas in the twentieth year of Artaxer-nxes, to wit, 3557 A. M . Thus the veryndate from which to reckon the 25th ofnElulS557,A. M . Neh. 0:15, has beennbefore the equally blind eyes of Jewsnand Christians for 2335 years. Thenmatter is now revealed in God's duenorder. The count is verified upon un-nbroken lunar time, 4S3 lunar years' atn354.3070012 days each, fetching us to then22d day of Tebeth of 4020 A. M . Thurs-nday, the Sth of January 29 A. D. Thisnis at the date of the anointing of thenSaviour for His ministry; it being exact-nly two weeks after His birthday fi e.n80 years and 14 daj's old! and His im-nmersion took place at three p. m . onnthat day! Thus Gabriels prediction tonDaniel, as to the 09 Sabbaths oi lunarnyears from the accomplishment\ttriencommandment to build the walls of thencity, began at the end of the 52 daysnmentioned by Nehemiah, and the linenof time was hurled in an unerringntrajectory to the \";t time\" foreor-ndained by Him whose words are Mirenand none of which, can by any possibil-nity come back void. Nehcmiah's name,n\"the Lord will conduct the man,\" isnsufficiently significant to have pointednto him, and to this date 25th of Eloln3557 A. M. , had not the veil been castnupon us for a purpose, and I cbieflv re-njoice, now that it is at Izsi madenknown, in the fact th3t it will help onrnbrothers of the tribe of Judah to per-nceive the truth and realize the fullnessnof Ezekiel ' 37, for verily the Star ofnJacob hovers over the east and tmthernIsrael's eye may turn in confidence-sxeno- s\n",
      "c84c14cdadd10d4ae2b60d89ce60fbf0\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1877.4753424340436\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tceeded to build a tire under the boiler asnusual. After doing so he walked to thenfront of the store, and in a little whilenafterwards there was an explosionnwhich shook the surrounding housesnand terrified everybody within ear -s ho- t.nThe engine room was In a court innrear ol the distillery, against whioh thenrear part of the buildiug occupied bynOcrhard Fuchs as a residence and beernsaloon abutted, fronting at No. 68 EastnFront. When the explosion occurrednthe boiler, which weighs three tons, wasnhoisted over one hundred feet iu the air.nComing down it struck on the lin roolnof Fuchs' house, ploughed its waynthrough the lourth story ceiling, andnlodged on the partition of the third floor.nIn one of the rooms\tby thisnpartition slept a uuw arrival from thenold country, Mr. Mechior Fuchs, a rela-ntive ot the landlord, and being unusednto the customs of the country, wasnamazed to see, alter being awakened bynthe lulling ot plaster and the chokingndust that almost blinded him, a huucnmass of iron about three feet irom hisnbed, where it had iouud a lodgment iunthu wall in its descent. It is unneces-nsary to say that he made goou lime tromnihal room, aud it may be that ihe poornfellow is runuiug yet. The damage tonFuchs' house is several hundred dollars.nJust about two minutes previous tonthe accident, Mrs. Anna bmilh, who hasnrooms iu the buildiug, was looking outnof one of the windows, holding her\n",
      "386ecd2469e8c078352b2dd3eb3fd38a\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1862.6397259956875\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tquestion ol' veracity between Bishop Turrelnand the Ker. Mr. Geddet. The former say«nthat be received 8ir Allan into the Church minthursday. The latter uayt 'bat the Ilaronetnon Friday \" BSBnaeed bi« «¡«-sire to die in thenpure and reformed Until of tbe Church of En¬ngland.\" How are these itateuieritt to be rec-n«.haled * Wo are extremely unwilling to be-jnlieve that either the Right IJererend or the,nReverend gentleman han been guilty of ilten*jntu » t . al laheh« ««t. Hut e7en Mr. ieddes muttn«ee that if the 1'. »hop does not tell a plata,nplump and pimple le, theo Sir Allan did re-:nc« in- the «.lcrament from him on Tburtiday,nand a« lu« me:,tal imbecility mu«t have íu-nrra«u««-I a« la¦ ra la«t moment aproacb«*d, then- tt tg that he received the «»crament lroui Mr.ntíedde« on Finlay, put« that gentleman and notnBiahop Karn-ll io the MBMaMm ol mukiu; ex-np'ana'.ioin. We do imt behove that the liirtliopanFt an} Chiich are in the hubit f telliniaj lie«.'nit'i'l eartaialj we ure «¡nile unwilling te kelidVanthal Bn'it.p Farrell would tell one, when henha« iiolhiiig »»ha ever to effect kf it; for ac-n..ordi-iL'\tIn« own doctrine, tbe soul of SirnAllan being »a!«1} in I'lirgit.-r}, what hat thenBiabep le g.un hy OM-maKag a partido af thentruth. Th«* Mephyto i» hayaad all w«»rdly in-nllueiei-e«. Why «baaiild n't Bishop Farrell tellnthe truth ' Bal then it may be ai-k .- .l: Whyn«h..ulai n't th. - Kev. »Mr. C . - d de« tell the truth 'nProbably he think« he doo«; and tima we havenm ofhiT M.lniion i-l the problem, BB.apt t«.n«'i| |ia..a ti it on Trida», Sir Allan M.Muh hadnc.- uM-d to be iiiorull re»p«ii»ihl«-.nIt ought, mo-.-over, to he stat«-ii thtt tienSomma Cattralie laiib wa-« not a aaaaMp tonS¡r Allan Mi-N .tb, for I.a .ly M-Nab wa« ol'nthat con:urn....ii , and bo* daughter» werenbrought iif. ¡a it. Ii ix, lhi*ref re, eS88BÍÍ8gljnpo««.hr that Sir A'lan, M far aa he regardednntlgnraa |u lliaM at all, wa« one of ih- .-e par*n...i« who arc ul»vii«a baiting between two opin-nMaa, and who are i»er iiicliinn«^ no'\" -' t» tl-i«nCbarnh and anm ia that. He aartahriy bsbMnnot have rci'-tnied with any «ery prafeaad ah-nbat rv am a Church to which In« wilna'«Indaughter! w. - r. -\n",
      "04950daef9d72b0cd180a52aa582cd39\tTHE CECIL WHIG\tChronAm\t1898.3849314751394\t39.606779\t-75.833272\tbagatelle nr hillhiral room.nIKL it any pa-ream, house, a-ompany, asso-na-iatlam air haidy can-pairala- Hindi violate- any ofnI ha- provisi ms of lha; I hra-a- preca-dlng seel ionsnwithin tin- limits of Cecil a-ounty, ha- or Itnshall on a-acli and evatry a-amvla-thin thereof,nforfeit and pay a llncofnot less limn onenhunlr*al dollars nor more than six lumdra-aindadlars and coats af prosecution, shall be cam-nlincal in the Maryland Hamsc of Correct lam,nfor noi less than six months nor more thanntwelve months, an- in tin* disa-rcthm of thenCourt forfa it air pay a line aif not less thannama-hundred dadlars nor more th in six Iniii-ndre-d dollars aim caisl af prosca-ntion, analnfailing to iay such lint- and a*osis forthwith,nshall Im- senla-n*od to Im- contim-d in tin-nMarvland Hams •!  orra-ction for a term notnless than six months nor more than twelvenmamihs. or nniii sna-h line anal costs are paid,nis Not long in the four pra-a -caling sa-a -t ionsnsliall he a-onsirua-d to prevent t ha* sale of anynsneh liquors ly a ra-gnlar pharmacist or drug-ngist, who may or shall hava- attained a lla-a -nscntha-rclor under tin* license laws of tllls Stuta-nto a regular practicing physician af saidna-onnty am his pcrsanal applicatiam tberc-fair.n\tI. I n ihe t rial of any person or any lionsa-,na-ompany, associate n or body corporate foranviolation of any of ilia- live pra-coaling sec-ntions, it shall la- lavvtul for tin- Slate to provenIluit such person, lionsa-,a-ompany,assa.a nationnar hoaly corporate am trial has or have paid ifnsna-h be the case a special tax to ilia- gova*rn-nina-nt af the Fnilcal Stata s under the internalnra-veima* laws tha*rcaf, upon or for his an* itsnbusiness as brewers or retail deal ers in liapiorsnair wholesale al cal ers in liapiors, an- retail aleal-na-rs in mall liquors, as tin- case may be in c ’ceilncamnly. for a period ad' lima* within whichnsuch violation liasaK-curra-ai.anil in praiva- thatnha- an* it has an* hava-1 cgista-ra-d his or its busl-nines lan* said pa-riad as sua-h da-alcrs, with tin*ncadia-efan* af internal reva-nua -fair tin-alistrlclnof which Veil camnly shall forma part atrialnthat In - aa - it made applia-al ion tat said collectornto ha- so ra-gistera-al; and it shall Im- lawful fairnIlia- State in sua-h case lo alfa-r in evidena-a-nsaiai internal rav. - n u a- laws ra-lating lo saidnspa-cial taxes; and tin - payment a if saiai specialnlav iipam anal tha- registering' of his air its saiainbusiness, may ha* praiva-d\n",
      "5d38b801ca85212de755ee5cd92ed7e7\tBELDING BANNER\tChronAm\t1912.1816939574478\t43.09781\t-85.228906\tCounty of lonia S. S .nAt a session of the said court held atnthe Court House, in the City of Ionia,nin said County, on the 29th day ofn1 secern uer, in wie 1 ear une inousanunNine Hundred and Eleven.nPresent the Honorable Frank D. M.nDavis, Circuit Judge.nIn this cause it appearing from annaflldavit on file, that the defendant.nCornelieus L. Rurdette, is not a res-nident of this State, and that he is a resnident of the State of V est .Virginia.nOn motion of Fred L. Warner, solidntor for the Complainant it is orderednthat the apiiearance of the said defendnant Cornelieus L. Rurdette, be enterednin this c use within four months fromnthe date of this order, and in case of hisnannearance that he cause his answernto the Rill of Complaint\tbe filed, andna copy tnereoi .served upon the Solidntor for the Complainant within fifteenndays after service on him, or his Solidntor, of a copy of the said Rill, and inndefault thereof, mat said Bill be takennas confessed, by the said defendantnCornelieus L. Rurdette.nAnd it is further ordered, that thensaid Complainant cause this order tonbe published in the Relding Ranner, annewspaper, printed, published and cirnculating in said county, and that suchnpublication be commenced withinntwenty days from the date of this ordner, aud that such publication be conntinued therein once in each week for sixnweeks In succession, or that the saidnComplainant, cause a copy of this ordner to be served on the said defendant,ncornelieus 1 isurdelle, at least twentyndays before the time prescribed aboventornis appearance,\n",
      "2866c27b3e6d063cd623d2fed2539002\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1850.1383561326738\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tWith its performances and their results, howevernstartling, trie Administration seem well satisfied.nThe strangest feature of the message is the earnestnrecommendation to Congress to allow the Executivena similar course of action and policy in reference tonall the residue of our vast acquisitions from Mexico,nand to witness with acquiescence the repetition in in-ndefinite series of such unconstitutional usurpationnand encroachments 011 its own powers and the rightsnof the States. It is gravely proposed that the wholenof the vast expanse of country, except California,nacquired from Mexico, should be left entirely to Ex-necutive action, to be settled the people gathered in-nto separate communities, grown up under the tutelagenof the President until they attain the growth andnmaturity befitting States of the Union then at hisndiscretion, and as often as he may deem expedient,nto be invited and encouraged to assemble in conven-ntions --to form constitutions and organic law, to fixnlimits, to assume aH the attributes and functions of ansovereign State, ready for admission into the Unionnall without the action of Congress or the regulation of ansingle law. Was there ever such a conception of states-nmanship ? To me it seems like the crude fantasy ofna crazed brain, rather than the grave recommendationnof reflection and wisdom. Sir, the proposition is asnfarcical as it is preposterous: a troubelsome family ofninfant communities the President would have on hisnhands to be sure ! rare brawling and quarreling,n\tnow and then a very pretty fight, doubtless InNew Mexico would be ambitious enough to copenwith Texas right away ; Deseret and California arenalready at loggerheads about limits ; and as to theninnumerable little communities that may be expectednto'spring up amid the valleys of the Rocky Mountains,nand the cases of the Great Basin, they would succeednin their struggles to the tenacity and fierceness of thengrizzly bears they expel. Sir, frequent and wise leg-nislation will be absolutely requisite for the due man-nagement and settlement of these distant Territories,nand you must have volumes of laws instead of nonenBesides, Mr. Speaker, how utterly inconsistentnwith all the wise limitations of our Constitution, andnthe jealous vigilance of Executive power we havenbeen always enjoined, to entertain, to allow such annaccumulation of extraordinary powers in the handsnof the Executive, and for such indefinite period ofncontinuance. Sole supervisor, legislator, and execu-ntor of such vast and remote regions, in what wouldnhis position differ from that of a monarch goveringnby satraps or proconsuls, under the name of governorsnand bearers of dispatches ? A more pregnant fact, anmore striking illustration, to show the bitterness andnintensity of the sectional issues that now distract thoncouncils of the country, and merge all things else,ncould not be afforded, than a mere recommendation ofnsuch a scheme of policy in relation to the new Ter-nritories. And but for the anti-s la ve- ry\n",
      "97cf4a9443366f4ae88a6ed7a3cdebff\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1905.0397259956874\t37.779281\t-122.419236\ta happy faculty then, as now, of making friends. Mr.ny an article denouncing thenknife treatment of cancer and strenuously advocating a purely vegetable treatmentnas a sure cure in every case, if taken hola of in time, found gratuitous insertion innthe Evening Express, and although ridiculed and laughed to scorn by most ofnithe surgeons, the young doctor's practice steadily increased. The writer recalls.njmoreover, many instances of cases undertaken and cure* effected free of charge,nwhen the patient was unable to pay. When Dr. Chamley removed to San Fran-ncisco in 1807 in order to secure a larger filrt for his vapidly growing practice,nthe writer believed that he was making a mistake, but it is gratifying to observenthat besides extending his field of operations in San Francisco to all parts of thenPacific Coast, and even to the\tStates. Dr. Chamley has retained a strongnhold on his former field, as shown by? hundreds of testimonials gratuitously ten-ndered him by Southern California patients during the past five years.nThe writer called on the doctor this week to renew the old acquaintancenafter several years' interruption, and duiing the long wait on account of the manynpatients being treated, a gentleman with a bandaged face, who was a total stran-nger to the writer, came in to see Dr. Chamley. A few minutes' conversation elic-nited the following facts: The gentleman was Mr. B. F. Stone of Los Angeles, whonis being successfully treated for cancer on the face, near the left eye. His opin-nion of Dr. Chamley was tersely expressed in the following remark: \"I became anpatient of the doctor's after trying many other so-called 'cancer specialists. '\n",
      "e5bd8f55948e2e869953b2a1d9a97788\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1906.0315068176053\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tIn 1802 and ISO:',. Prof. W. M.nHays, now Assistant Secretary ofnAgriculture, inaugurated a largennumber of experiments in crop ro¬ntation at the North Dakota andnMinnesota experiment stations.nThese experiment* are planned tonrun for twenty veair* at least, andnthe value of certain arrangementsnof crops in the rotation is alreadynapparent. Yields from the differ*nent rotations are carefully record¬ned, and the gross incomes are beingndetermined, The real value of ancertsiin rotation can only be accu¬nrately measured by net profit, how¬never, as labor and cash expenditurenwill vary to an appreciable extentnwith the arrangements of crops innlie rotation.nThe cost of producing field crop?ni' innot be determined, for practicalnpurposes, on Ihe experiment farms,nbecause labor is to expensive amnplot-work\tnot comparable to Reidnconditions. Realizing this obstaclenin the path of completing these ro¬ntation studies, the .Minnesota Ex¬nperiment Station, cooperating withnthe bureau of Statistics of thenUnited States Department of Agri¬nculture began in 1982 and exhaustniye study into the eos! of producingnfield crops ni Minnesota under ac¬ntual farm conditions. Sp«*cialnagents of the Bureau of Statisticsnwere placed in three of the most,nrepresentative farming districts in ]nMinnesota, lu each district fifteennor sixteen farmers were iiiteresS-i'nin the yvork, and agreed to give ;ntheir reports and all cash items mid nmiscellaneous data relating to Ho-nproduction of the crops The \"route ]nstatistician,\" as the special agent ncame to he called, makes a daily yinsit to each of these farms and m-\n",
      "9ea07dc06b52075bc59d010ea3886d24\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1866.0397259956874\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tElo C\"'eeent--Agreeable to my promise to yor.nbefore leaving the Crescent City to send you anfew lines from Mobile, I will now endeavor tonfullfilit. After celebrating the anniversary of thenhattle of New Orleans I left New Orleans on thatnfine passenger packet the Magnolia, Captain M.nEveridge commanding, and T. V'. W . Grahamnpurser, with a full cabin ,.: passengers and loadednto her guards with freight After a fine trip wenarrived on Tuesday evening.nBusiness of all kinds is good here; the receiptsnof cotton being very heavy. Yesterday the largestnsale made in five years took place, amounting ton2300bales, principally on English and French ac-ncount.. A good sale of horses, mules and wagonsnhas just taken place, at which 154mules and 54nlorses were sold.\tmules sold as high as $215neach; the horses averaged $75; 222 wagons werensoldandaveraged$35each.nThe steam blockade runners Virgin and RednGauntlet are still in port here, in command of En-nsign F. R . Inscke, U. S. Navy, but will be turnednover to the Navy Department to-morrow, upon thenpayment of $20,000charges incurred on them. Itnis supposed that the Secretary of the Navy willnsoon offer them for sale. The late Confederatengunboat Morgan, built in 1863at Mobile, has beennpurchased by Capt. H. Everidge, of the steamernMagnolia, and thoroughly overhauled from stem tonstern. She will to-day enter the trade betweennNew Orleans and Mobile, under command of thatnpopular and experienced steamboat officer, Capt.nDavid Sinnott. She will start on her trial trip atn12 a.\n",
      "b820edca932b4aa5631271127da67a41\tWALLA WALLA STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1876.9385245585408\t46.065038\t-118.330248\t0n the marketplace of Bon?arik,nM. Feydeau made the acquaintance ofna queer commercial man, who callednhimselfa Jew, and who did a ?ourish.ning huisness without any stock-in-ntrade. He was an agent who conduct-ned transactions between buyers andnsellers—the Arabs entertaining 50 pernfeet a contempt for mercantile pursuitsnthat they wi!l not personally engagenin them. M. Fey-lean saw this go-be-ntween pocket 25 per cent. on the salenof a horse in presence of both buyernand Seller, though the bargain wasnconcluded in a few minutes, in thenpublic street. All the parties concernned were previouely strangers to eachnother. These middle men are ingeni-nous in raising; the wind. M. Feydeaunsays that a spirit merchant sold a pipenof absinthe to one of their number onnthe usual terms of three tttottllta'urcdnit, and the next day he offered anothernpipe ofthe sntne liquor to a Europeanntrader at the ?ame price. The Euronpean answered that he had just purnchased a pipe of absinthe at a muchn\tprice, and the merchant foundnout that it had been sold to him bynthe middle man. Vhen asked hownhe cou'd make a prolit by sellingnthings under their cost, he answered.n‘ li'l had asked you to lend me 3,000 l'.nfor three months you Would not havendone so; but you were ready to deliv-ner in! goods to that value, and theynserved my purpose equally well. Itnis true that I sold them for less than Inhave agreed to pay you, but I havengot ready money, which may bendoubled and tripled by shrewd invest-nments in corn and cattle this harvest.’nMany of the most prosperous Frenchnaqriculturists of Algeria are Alsatians.nM.Feydeau saw a beautiful young, 'nwoman from this province, who hadnmade a true love match with a blacknman. Three-generations of this fumi-nly were all living harpily togethernunder the same roof, and they ownedna prosperous farm called “Val denLnuiue,” in the plain of the Mititlja.nTheir farm had been named after thenpretty Frenehwnman.\n",
      "790a646fb4f91e9f7d782e5b072f16c6\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1921.1520547628108\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tWhen asked if there was any discordnbetween the commission men anti thenbuyers and the Association, Mr. Gar-ndiner, with some evidence of impa-ntience, said : “ff you want to stand onnthe corner and listen for gossip or lis-nten to everything you hear, you cannhear any liking and get intoany kind ofna scrap, but I want to say that I antntrying to run the Maryland TobacconGrowers' Association for the manynbenefits of its many members, and amnnot trying to run any commission bus-niness, nor have 1 any fight with them.nBy virtue of the fact that there was ancommission form of selling on thisnmarket for many years, the commis-nsion men who were and are still en-ngaged in same, are eutilied to ail theynviu goi uut ufit, auu I would 11ke tonadd that personally 1 have never beenntreated better in my life than by somenof the men engaged in this business.n1 aui frank to say that the success ofnthe Association will automatically in-nterfere with the commission businessnon this market. If the farmers are sonblind that they cannot, or rattier, willnnot see the many benefits that will benderived from organization and thenmuch good the Association has al-nready accomplished on this market, Inwill suggest to this element that I amn\tthat the commission men will benglad to have their patronage, and asnfor tno buyers, will you tell me,’’ henasked, “can you give any reason onnthe face of the great Lord’s green globenwhy we should have any discord withnthe buyers and they should have anynwith us V lam sick and tired of thisntalk, and buyers that 1 have had thenpleasure of meeting on this market arenall keen, alert, fair minded men—mennthat any business man would considernit a pleasure aud a privilege to know,nand have tried to help the farmer farnmore than some of the farmers arentrying to help themselves. Of course,nthey try to buy tobacco as cheap asnthey can. Do you biame them ¥ Donyou know any farmer or any othernman who does not try to buy every-nthing as cheaply as he can ? The onlynthing that puzzles me is that they don’tnbuy it cheaper than they do. If thenfarmers would make their product morenattractive,—grow, pack, grade andnhandle their Tobacco the way theynshould, and have a plan and not anhope, and run their own business andnnot expect the buyers and commissionnmen, who either run their own or arenpaid to run some one else’s, to run thenfarmers’ business, then they wouldnhave no cause for complaint.\n",
      "4f9f2140e9cce589d70518efbaedcb18\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.632513629579\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe first duty, then, of Whigs, not merely asnpatriots and as citizens.loving with a larjenand equal love onr whole native land.but asnWhigs, and because we are Whigs, is to unitenwith some organization of our countrymen, tondefeat and dissolve the new geographical party,ncalling itself Republicans. This is our first du¬nty. It would more exactly express my opinionnto say, that at this moment it is our only duty.nCertainly, at least, it comprehends or suspendsnfill others; and in my judgment, the questionnfor each and every one of us is, not whethernthis candidate or that candidate would be ournfir^t choice; not whether there is some goodntalk in the worst platform, and some bad talk inntlie best platform; not whether this man's am¬nbition, or tiiat\tservility, or boldness, ornfanaticism, or violence, is responsible for put¬nting the wild waters in this uproar; but justnthis: by what vote can I do most to prevent thenmadness of the times from working iLs maddestnact.the very ecstacy of its madness.the per¬nmanent formation and the actual present triumphnof a party which knows one-half of Americanonly to hate and dread it; from whose ur.con-nseerated and revolutionary banner fifteen starsnare erased or have fallen; in whose nationalnanthem the old and endeared airs of the EutaiwnSprings, and the King's Mountain, and York-ntown, and those, later, of New Orleans, and Bu-nena Vista, and Chupultepee breathe no more..nTo this duty, to this question, all others seem tonme to stand for the present postponed and sec¬nondary.\n",
      "34180c050166db992b500d3ae28dfc09\tDAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1865.869862981989\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNo bids for less than aa entlro class of tho ar-nticle Mpeilfled will he considerednAll articles furnished under contract will benrigidly Inspected and compared with tho samplesnby an ageut or agents appointed fur that purpo.nSuch good or at tides a may,ln any repuit failnto conform to the sample, will be rejectud. audnlu that case the contractor will be bouud to furnnlsh other oflhu required kind urquallty with-nin throo days, or, if thut be not do no, they u 111nbe i urchusttd ut hi expensenPayment will bo made for good lecelved ouninvoiies thereof, lertlfled by tlie agent or neutnHiiiiiiinteJ to lnsuect themn1 he r ht will be reserved to require a greaternquantity any of tho article named than thatnpuCLuea in me auotn sLuiHiuie, uoi exu euiiitfnthree times tho amount thereof, or tolskeanynleas auauiltv of the\tat Ihe Prltes pronoie InAny of the bids, or any part thoreof, may benrejected ai mo option ui iuu wpariuieui.nrlo hid will be considered from persona whnhave failed to comply with the repuirements of anformer con trait with the United State, or whonare not manufacturers of, or wholesale dealersnin, the required artlctanrroposai must emorace tiie articles wim thenuantlttes tnereor, aa set tortn in me above scue-ul-nwltli the orlci annexed to each, und l Lanamount must be carried out and footed up Enidnprice and amount must be o given without anynUiOtimtauoB or proposou wuumtaiiou wuaiovernProponaW should bosubmlttt d In tho followingnform \" I ior wel hereby propose to furnish HinIndian Department, accord. uk to the terms of thenauveiusemLnt oi tue Lomiuunoner or IndiannAtfa r. dated October JU. l&Uo. tue Mlowair arnticles at tbe prU\n",
      "258929780546d5c1e785bcff975f0b01\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.9657533929478\t34.054935\t-118.244476\ttinuout ourrent machine, there-nfore as a continuous currentnooupled with motion will producenau alternating current by bis in-nvention, Mr. S . Ziani do Ferranti,nof Biehmond Gardens, uses aunalternating of varying currentncoupled with motion to produoena .urrent alw:»n flowing in onendirection without using a com-nmutator. He causes the conduc-ntor in which the alternating cur-nrent pusses io u;proacb towardsnand recede from another conduc-ntor, and he synchronizes Ihenniavements with the pulsations ofnthe alternating current, so thatnduring both advance and retreatninduction operates inone snd thensame direction, and hence givesnrise to a ourrent always flowingnin one direction, or an approxi-nmately continuous ourrent.nTbe apparatus by which thesenconditions can be realized admitsnof variation, thus the armature ofnan ordinary alternating currentninsohiue may be coupled with tbenarmature\tanother similar ornanalogous machine driven in uni-nson with tbe first, both armaturesnit may be curried on tbe sunnn?baft. Tliecuiruul generated inntbe first armature tbeu passes innto the second armature, us it ro-ntates, induces a current iv s nla-ntiouary conductor analogous tontbe coils of the electro magnetsnin the generator of the alterna-nting cut rent. Albo two machinesnof the type commonly called con-ntinuous may in like manner haventbe wires of their armaturesnooupled together where tbefnwould have been connected tontheir own commutators, these twonarmatures will then be resolvedntogether on one shaft or spindle,nthe Ust armature within its ordi-nnary magnetic field which willngenerate a ourrent in both arma-ntures through being coupled, andnthe second resolved within anhelix or helioes of wire whichnwould have poles in the same\n",
      "76b910e59206636b9161d512fc0207f4\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1883.2835616121258\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tWork Given Ont.—On receipt ofnyour address we will make an offer bynwbicli you can earn |8 to |7 evenings, atnyour home. Men, Women, Boys or Girlsncan Htteml to it. U C.Wn kinson &Co ,n195 and 197 Fulton street, Now York.nPilea are frequently preceded by ansense of weight in the back, loins sud low-ner part of tbeahdomen, causing the patientnto suppose he has some affection of thenkidneys or neighboring organs. At times,nsymptoms of indigestion are present, asnflatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.nA moisture, like perspiration, producing anvery disagreeable ilclung, particularly atnnight after getting warn, in lied, is a veryncommon attendant. Internal, External andnItching Piles yield at once to the applica-ntion of Dr. Bosanko’sPile Remedy, whichnactsdirectiy upon the partsaffecteu,absorb-ning the Tumors,allaying the intense itchnIng, and effecting a permanent cure wherenall other remedies have tailed. Do not de-nlay until the drain on the system producesnpernmneu' disability,huttry it and be curednPrice, 50 cents. Ask yonr druggist for it,nand when youcannot obtain it of him, wenwewill send it, prepaid, on receipt cf pricenAddress The Dr. liman ka Medicine Co. ,nPiqua, Ohio. Bold by Thomas McNeill,nDruggist, Prostburg, Md . [Aug 5-ynFree of Cost.—By calling at Thos.nMcNeill’sdrug store, youcan get a samplenbottle of Dr. Bosnnko’sCough and LungnSyiup, which will relieve the most obstinjnate Cough or Cold, and show you\tthenregular 50-cent size will do. Whenntroubled with Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry,nHacking Cough, Pains in the Chest, andnall diseases o' the Throat and Lungs, try ansample bottle of this medicine. [Aug o-ynCoiiHlluiption. —lt is said thatn80,000 people die annually in the UnitednSlates alone from this disease. In somensections of the country one death in everynthree is from Consumption. This can lie,nand should be avoided; our people arc 100ncareless about an ordinary cough or cold,nand other symptoms of throat and lungnnflbclions that lead to this disease. Younshould arrest it while inthe germ. Twonor three doses of Dr. Bosanko’sCough andnLung Syrup will relieve an ordinary coughnor cold. It does not dry up a cough likenmany preparations on the market and leaventhe disease behind it, but acts directly onnthe throat and bronchial tubes removingnall the phlegm and morbid matter that ac-ncumulates in the throat and lungs. It al-nlays all irritation, and renders the voicenclear and distinct. Sold by Thomas Mc-nNeill, Druggist, Froslburg, Md . [Aug S-yn“Ladles’ Tonic.”— IThe Giif.atnFemale Remedy ia prepared by ll.enWomen's Medical Institute ol Buffalo,N .nY., and is their favorite prescription f. rnladies who are suffering from any weaknessnor complaintscommon Is their sex. It isnsold by druggists at $1 per bottle. Ladiesncan obtain advice free. Bend stamp fornnames of t ose who have been evred.\n",
      "117113ddbb86751ecc0dd3381940b568\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.250684899797\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tSuch was the well favored y 11 nnpeasant who sallied forth from his na-ntive 1 town in search of fame and for-ntune. Soon he fell In with one Honconnas. a shrewd tipster for the racesnand somewhat of a juggler. Tin* twonrogues joined forces and meanderednabout telling fortunes. Arriving atnIVlIa. they found a great number ofnhuge. harmless snakes which lived innthe houses, played and slept with thenchildren and destroyed poisonous rats.nAlexander promptly pun based one ofnthe largest, a veritable monster, sontame that it would coll about his bodynand remain in any desired position.nThen he made a human face for it outnof linen, painted it ingeniously andnshaped it so that the mouth wouldnopen and shut by an arrangement ofnhorsehair, letting the forked tonguenshoot in and out at the will of thenmaster. Having no further use fornHoeonnas. lie either administered poi-nson to him or let him die from somen\tand returned with his snakento his native town. There he declarednhimself a prophet and announced thatnthe god Aesculapius was about to ap-npear. The people were credulous, ex -ncitable and eager for a new divinity.nWhen the -real day arrived Alexanndor pretended to discover In a puddlenof water a noose egg which he hadnplaced there after removing the eonntents, substituting a small embryonsnake just born and carefully sealingnthe shell with wax. When the multitudenhad gathered la* broke the shell andnproduced tin* tiny creature, which inna few moments grew to be the monsternfrom Bella by the simple process ofnsubstitution. Thereafter the* big snake,nbelieved to be Aesculapius, led a busynlife. He gave seam es. told fortunes innwriting ami even spoke freely, withnthe aid of the prophet’s ventriloquialnpowers. Alexander grew rich and pow-nerful. kept a small army of retainersnand spies, wielded no little influencenover I he government even at Rome and\n",
      "5f60a7c9d152247a422c247879fd3ec1\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1880.957650241601\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tWith respect to the Army, the Secretary In­nvites attention to the fact that its strength isnlimited by statute Section 1,115, Revised Sta­ntutes to not more than 30,000 enlisted men,nbut that proviSos contained in appropristionnMils have limited expenditures to the enlist­nment of but 25,000. It is believed the full legalnstrength is the least possible foiee at whichnthe present organisation can be maintained,nhaviDg in view efficiency, discipline and econ­nomy. Wlille the enlistment of tbis forcenwould add somewhat to the appropriation fornpay of the army, the saving made in other re­nspects would be more than an equivalent fornthis additional outlay,and the efficiency of thenarmy would be largely incrca-ed.nThe rapid extension of the railroad systemnwest of the Mississippi River, and the greatntide of settlers wtiich has flowed in upon newnterritory, impose ution the military an entirenchange of policy. Toe maintenance of\tnposts along wagon and stage routes of travelnis no longer necessary. Permanent quartersnat points selected, of a more substantial char­nacter than those heretofore constructed, willnbe required. Under existing laws, permanentnbuildings cannot be erected without the sanc­ntion of C ngress, and when sales of militarynsites and buildings have been authorized, thenmoneys received have reverted to the Treas­nury. and could only become available throughna new appropriation. It is recommended thatnprovision be made, by a general statute, fornthe sale of such abandoned military posts andnbuildings as are found to be unnecessary, andnfor the application of the proceeds to the con­nstruction of other pasts. While many of thenpresent po-its are of but slight value for mili­ntary purposes, owing to thechanged conditionnof the country, their occupation is continuednat g eat expense and inconvenience, becausenthey afford the only available shelter forntroops.\n",
      "550c9c330f0bd2fcc5604fdb2820f44e\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.7609289301254\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tM'lth n rtropr* de-irc to det'.ribe toyoo.nror Me bea, nt ol tbe rradera of ymr j juratl, tba trnaat of a**ki: bere, ¦ .b all _cp_r.A_ty, 1 aow t jn¦Mi* 8 itlalioa of BM mtft l_tp.r _ _ r -.- .uirre_** rfniba poot lortBlgbt. !n tbe lettert ct oth't carratp_dnpBia tb.re may be gtvoa Bor. extenilr*. aad tautatanttfu. n .a ioa, wblch :..y ne tiuaai. ti wblch I awnawarrs rai .attt to maailop at rrm c4r-s _ .nn-BceA Ma laala a_*M b. dlfflouli and ioc.nveaisat tcnr-rov* iDorwuier, 1 fl not wtab tJ g!ro y ao uo* po_dntaa. a par.aa MniataiitM ty too L..b u_uaie.naew, -ettrfora ! trval ttu jo, witl ba tatiarejn¦Ith lucb laiuro.Uoo oa I a_ sbt. to doritanfrven a geBeral tuiertc rae trttt pe.ipla bezwntoacbUg i-'atb wblch ererybedy c-__ ,4*_i* upw,n\tta ralafloa to wblob oum* taeu ba. .-,* a a 2nkoawu, wbl.h are _.y datBiea ty parue* at a . _ tj_o«.nfr- m tbe .o*.* of ac*! _, who* a late-ae11: la to do ao.nTbe bt tl i ttv* ct to wblch 1 nfer, ':. tte dl i^rao_a.|nbel.tt n Capt. forier, .lha tu*e_«r i'r*a*eal City, aadntke auiboiiitaf ti tbta place,. regard tc wnica. a ,ndoubt, yoa kava btrar I_for____b t_a _ '. cto tarafafantoB wtth, ba wevavr, i w ih brle.y ataAe wCai I harani| appaara ihat 'ata'y Ihe i:tbc*'ri** ktveMBtttenPollee i a toord ibe ateamera, lo _aa . aear;a, w.th alnbavtcg aty da-alte e a. ki 1- r -w _.i ta -ie aaar..nTbta Poite foro. c -nt'itt o: two kiidt, ih.aenta BBlform aod tboae ta prtrata a.._t., ca! lointte aec. tt ! otzt.\n",
      "fd95c11829dde2a85e9890cd73bf970c\tST\tChronAm\t1859.6287670915779\t43.075072\t-92.67625\tsaid day, the following described property, tonwit: 'Pen window frames, two door frames,none bale and hoisting screw, four steps fornshafting, one coupling, one 1!. gear wheelnwith -0 intli shafting, one B gear wheel withn! 4 tent shafting, one gear wheel, the iron lever.nI four feet ; one ir.m shaft 7} : feet cue ironnjshaft six feet, with wooden \"pulley ; two elc-n]elevator pulleys, one iron spider, onenj wooden pulley, two elevator l-oxes, oetin! nuit hook, four iron washers, two twentyn; inch iron bolts, one iron band, eightn, pieces of iron segment, one set of mullevn|IH-^HIH, one iron gudgeon with two bands, oni-nj lot ot elevator ln-lting with cu|s, two-thirdsnI interest in a conical grist mill now in Kice'snSlcam Saw mill ; two feed irons, one lot ofnI\tand bolts, one crank, one curb, onenj lot of elvutor s»utK. one lot shafting iwoodi ;ntwo burr mill stones, two-third interest in anI smut will, two-third interest in oil yards ofn' I wit cloth, one boat, one tlat bottomed car.none lot of mcdii ine in a chest, attached as thenproperty old. W. Chittenden. Two cast iiounwater wheels, fortv-six sticks of hewn tiiulicr,nA\" pieces of phuik for wheels, sixteen piecesnof hewn timber, thirteen logs, one woodennshall with 11011 wheel, one water wheel withnthe shaft, eleven sticks of hewn timber, onenpile driver and gearing, levied on as thcnpioperty of Griffith. Chittenden & Co., to sat­nisfy said execution in fivor of Wm. A . Cuoleynaud against sii.l Griffith,  hitteuden & V,nfor $4 1,42, and interest, and coat taxed atn$27.00.\n",
      "15cb4b0e06daa7d37c54540c120e0a5a\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1859.1931506532217\t35.780398\t-78.639099\ttheir childhood, exiling themselves from the landnof their nativity, and seeking new homes and newnfriends in the land of strangers. Do you wish tonturn back this tide of depopulation, and see ourncountry smiling under the happy influence of theirnbands ? Provide them a home, which to them andntheirs will be a lasting inheritance, around whichnthey may plant their vineyards and fig trees, surento enjoy the fruits thereof Sir, the benefits of thisnbill are as expansive as the limits of North Carolina,nand their salutary effects upon the moral, social andnpolitical condition of our people, as perpetual asntime itself; and although in their broad comprehen-nsions all classes or castes of society are included, yetnthey are not peculiarly intended for those whosenample means enable them to enjoy all the comforts,nwhich\tcan only procure, nor those whosenvagrancy renders them at once the object of ournpity and contempt; but, sir, for the unfortunate,nwhose sun of properity has been, dimmed and over-nshadowed by clouds of adversity, who, ever readynto strive, but despair because improvement becomesnimpossible under the heartless mandate, of the law.nTo them it will be the beacon light, which will leadnthem safely over the darkness of the sea of life andnsave them and their unoffending offspring from wantnand misery, from dishonor and an untimely grave.nVirtue, sir, unprotected virtue woman's first, great-nest and most priceless treasure, is suppliant at ournfeet, appealing to our manhood, and beseeching ofnus in the name and memory of those most sacrednand dear, a home which may shelter them from vilencontact with the trappings of gilded crime.\n",
      "086baf6ac4dfe09ce7d3cef3addda6c7\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1882.8534246258243\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tgreat deprivation to forego the luxury.nThey have too much propriety to offendnthe taste of the gentlemen of the familynor social cirole, and so slip up to thendressing room or private boudoir, wherenthey have a \"perfectly blissful smoke.\"nAt first the novioe dons a robe denohambre, for although the window seatnis always preferred, tofacilitate the rapidnescape of any stray whiff that might bentray the fair smoker, she becomes semi-nasphyxiated, which is the delightful partnof the operation, and probably beforenthe rice paper is half consumed she jamsnit down m the lowest region of her reti­ncule and tumbles into bed. In this par­ntially insensible condition little volitionnisneoessary to lay Morpheus under con­ntribution, and after an houi's nap herneyes have all that dreamy heaviness andnher carriage the languishment so desira­nble in a modern belle. In the toilet thatnfollows a bath is considered imperative,nand in order to thoroughly remove thenfaintest odor of the Havana the mouthnis rinsed with bay rum, and the eyenbrows moistened with Florentine water.nBut the naughty girl soon learns thatnpractice brings endurance, and thatninstead of half a cigarette, three andnoften four are reduced to vaporous ringsnbefore the reverie reaches a climax. Butnthese little tobacco buds do not begnTheir supplies ere procured at\tdrugnstore mith perfumes and cosmetics. Var­nious quantities are bought, ranging fromntwo to twenty packages. Nor are thesenthe only feminine smokers, ladies ofnless leisuie having a weakness for thatnstimulant, indulged in just before retire-ning. We learn from a lady employed innthe pension office that among femalenboekeepers, amanuenses,correspondentsnand others 01 similar pursuits, tobaoco iBnlargely used to cure sleeplessness. Many,ntoo, of those overworked shop girls, whonhave always found it a struggle to keepnbody and soul together, are glad te findnany means of keeping the body itslef;nand it is by no means unnsual to find innnearly every cravet, shirt, cloak andnclothing factorysome poor, half dead andnalive creature substituting a pipe, rankncigar or lunch of cheap cigarettes for hernluneheon. At many of the first-classnrestaurants, particularly those connectednwith hotels, tbe dinning hall proper isnaugmented by private rooms of sufficientnsize to accommodate a table and chairsnfor four persons.The patrons who occupyntheBe rooms between tbe hours of 1:30nau . 3 o'clock are self-sustaining youugnwomen of the better class of shop girls.nTheir order does not indicate a largensalary, nor give any evidence of recklessnextravagance. They make a dinner onna bowl of soup with crackers and onenkind of dessert, or if not in accord withntbe fickle\n",
      "d75f7f77f2a3cf30051670f62ccd2efd\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1904.7663934109999\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tdumped in front of the house. Therenwas no one to carry it into the wood-nshed, and my brother and I were ambi-ntious to undertake the task and earn anbit of spending money. With the visionnbefore our eyes of the good things wenwere going to buy with that money, thenpile of coal did not look very big, andnwe went bravely at it. But it was anpretty big task for two such little chapsnas we were, for brother was not yet tennand I was two years his junior, and sonafter the first few scuttlefuls had beenncarried in, the coal pile looked biggernthan ever. Every time we came backnwith the empty bucket it M5med asnthough the pile had mysteriously grownnin cur absence. The more we rrrled Innthe more it seemed that we wouid nevernbe able to finish the task. The after-nnoon dragged itself out and ou\tnfrom the coal pile to the woodshed be-ncame less and less frequent, until asnwilight began to fall we were read ton5ive up our task. Father came ho1t',enjust at this time and, quickly graspitgnthe situation, encouraged us to keep on,nsaying he would come and help us. Thatnpromise put new life into our tired lit-ntle bodies, and by the time he came outnwe were hard at it again. And withn.'ather working with us, how muchnsmaller that pile of coal looked. Therenwas no more doubt that the task wouldnbe completed, and there was a new in-nterest in the work, for father was therento encourage and help. Father workning with us made all the difference be-ntween discouragement and failure andnencouragement and success. And thisnillustrates in part at least what it meansnwhen Scripture declares that the dis-nciples went everywhere preaching, \"thenLord working with them.\"\n",
      "3d83fd2be8162023198fa84a9ab9fa80\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1894.050684899797\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tTne bil provides that an income taxnshall go i.touo effect - January 1, 1895, andnthe first collection on incomes will benmade July 1. KKx All classes of incomesnare included in tfie measure, and a uni-nform rate of 2 per cent, tax on incomesnot over $4,000 is fixed. It is made obliga-ntory on ail persons receiving individualnincomes of over $3,500 to make a return tonthe local collector of internal revenue.nThese returns are gone over fry the revenuencollector and the tax list is made up of thosenwhose incomes exceed $4,000. No tax isnlevied on those making returns aboven$3,500 and under $4.00u, but the committeendeemed it expedient to leave a margin ofnsioo below the exemption point in ordernthat the returns might be sure of all sub-nject to tax. In case a person having annincome of $5,500 fails to make a return, itnbecomes the duty of the revenue i»sses«ornto make inquiry as to the amount of thatnperson's income. If the examination\tncloses an income above $4,000 . the incomenis subjected to twice the ordinary tax, andnthe party failing to make return is deemednguilty of a criminal offense and made sub-nject to a fine and imprisonment.nThe main purpose in framing the abovenprovisions has been to avoid inquisitoriainoperation of the law. The committee be-nlieve it will do away with the necessity otnhaving assessors prying into ibe privatenbusiness of people, unless the latter haventaxable incomes and try to evade the law.nIt is estimated that not more than So.ooonpersons will be subject to this tax, so thatnthe great majority ot citizens will not havento make returns.nProvision is aiso made by which no in-nformation can be made public as to thendetails of incomes reported by citizens.nAny public or private person who divulgesnany part of the information concerningnincomes is made sut ject to criminal pros-necution with a heavy fine and penalty.nParticular provision is made for thencollection of the income\n",
      "4d6dc9166900cf87ad416463e8dca7ba\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1915.187671201167\t33.789577\t-81.929558\t¡ind some few young ladies. Most ofnthe men were young, as the hournfor church and Sunday school, wasnlate. I was surprised to see so manynout around the post office, havingnheard that every onento Sunday school.nSmith, as we walkednpeople attended church and Sundaynichool. He replied, they diá not ex-nîept at night and only then becausenthere was no where else to go. Arenthese people church members, Inoked. Ob, yes said Mr. Smith, butnnoat young men think it is '^eiasy\"n¡o be a Sunday school scholar.Tbeyn.verlook the fact that, to study God'snvord and to be a consistent Chris-ntian is the highest type of manhood.nOn our way to church we rret anman rather good looking. Mr.nSmith didn't introduce me. I supnposed be had good reasons which Injoon learned. Mr. Smith said, \"Didnvon notice that man\" Yes said I.nWhat .ibout him.Well I want to tellnrou, not that Í make a practice ofntelling things about other people,nbut that man is a\tlive a^ent ofnthe devil. He is making his waynTOW to the post office before thenjrowd gets off. He will entertainnLheru for an hour with vulgarity andnpicking flaws in character of othernpeople and if there is noshing henwill make something especially ifnthe person in question is trying tonlive a clean life. But Mr. Smith,njaid I, how can a man like that es-n3ape attack from some of these peo-nple? Well you see a man like thatnperson will deny it. He has donenthat so often that some people don'tnbelieve anything he says. He isnknown as a full fledged \"RanzynSniffles\" and called Ananias.nAbout tbis time we were at the,nloor of the church house where wenleard good singing, principally bynhe good women, a fine Sundaynichool, a good sermon. On Mondaynnorning I made ray way back to mynjuiet home full of serious thoughtsnver what I had heard and seen, andnsontrasted the moral and religiousnife of the country with that of thenowns.\n",
      "ae3e3176d474bee2b34810d99780849a\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1823.2890410641805\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tI his curious production of naturenwas never discovered till a few daysnago, when the owner, Mr. R:-ece, ofnPeiers township, living on the basis ofnthe north mountain. wai about to dignlor water, and as there is a vrry largenspring issuing out of the rocks at thenfoot of a hill of considerable height, andna kind of sink hole some distance aboventhe spring, he thought he probablyncould come on the stream: accordinglynhe commenced digging in the sink hole,nand had proceeded but a few feet, wnennhe could plainly hear the water running,napparently with great rapidity; ai d atnthe distance of a' out twelve Icet Iromnthe surface, came on to '.he water, at thenlower extremity of a fissure in the i «ck,nwhich immediately expanded into anlarge ami beautiful ravcrn, the entrancenof which is paitiallv obstructed by loosenrocks, which, after advancing a ii* tiendistance, entirely disappears, and insteadn\tloose ruboi-h, appears solid locks,nenamelled with spar of different cilois.nIn every direction are to be seen toonmost beautiful icicles suspend', d Iroinnits nobb, and in some places majesticnceiling. Concretions, without number,nand of almost eveiv colour, size and di¬nmension, are seen pointing downwardsnfrom the ceiling, and inwards from thensloping waits, tome white, some red,nsome brown, some green, and othctsntransparent as glass, and all solid as mar¬nble, threaten the curious adventuier withnbeing torn in pieces by their craggynpoints, if he attempts penetrating anynfurther into it, and indeed in some pla¬nces he is obliged to proceed in a stoop-nin position in order to avoid them.nIn proceeding up this subterraneousnpassage, you are obiigcd to walk in thenrun nearly all the way, though in sumenplaces dty, a; this time, o*ing to thenseason of the year, for it is evident fromnthe bed of the run, and other visible\n",
      "e1573eb08ddb5bec9898ef5d24adc9dd\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1921.8972602422627\t39.78373\t-100.445882\ttime to buy was when every onenwanted to sell. He bought two cornernlots Ih the city and two acres on thenlumlrie half .a . mile from town. Theyngot their deeds and .'went to the Kel­nson to bid them good-by . •nAfter hearty farewells Samson nndnHarry set out for their home. Theynwere not again to see the gentle facenand hear the \"pleasant talk of JacknKelso. He had once said, in the pres­nence of Samson, that • It is well tonremember, always, that things can notngo oh with us as they are. Changesncome—slowly and quite according tonour calcujutlOus, or so swiftly andnunexpectedly that they fill us withnconfusion. . Learned and wise in thenweighty 'problems of humanity be hadnlittle prudence In regulating the af­nfairs of his own family.n\thad put every .dollar lie hadnand some that lie hoped to have intonland. , Blin, wlio had been teaching innone of the schools, had invested allnl;er savings in a dream city oh thenshore of an unconstructed caiial.nLike limwy who had no experiencenwltli such phenomena they underi'stl-ntuared the seriousness of the pauic.nThey thought that, in a week or so,nits effect would pass and that Illinoisnwould thou resume its triumphalnmarch toward its high destiny. Notneven Samson Traylor had ai correctnnotion of the slowness of Time.nTiie effect of the panic paralyzednthe city. Men whose \"red-dog money\"nwas In e^ery one's pocket closed theirnshops and ran away. The wild adven­nturers. cleared out Their characternmay 'be Judged by he words of onenof thcin reported by'the editor of thenDemocrat:\n",
      "0d29bc9fb8fe43cd45da59ae573dec97\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.2972602422628\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tmonies of the Knight Templars, heldnat the new Odd Fellows' Hall, In Vir-nginia City, last evening, were of a verynsolemn and Impressive character. SirnCharles Marsh, of Nevada City. Cal.,nFast Grand Commander, conductednthe ceremonies, assisted by Sir JacobnL.Van Bokkelen, Past Eminent GrandnCommander. The following officersnof DeWItt Clinton Commandery No. 1nwere duly Installed: Sir FredericknAugustus Trltlc, Eminent Commander;nSir Isaac Lawrence ltequa. Generalis-nsimo; Sir George Wait Hopkins, Cap-ntain General; Sir John Curtis Currle.nPrelate;.Sir Frederick Chapiu Lord,nSenior Warden; Sir Hiram nedgenConklln, Junior Warden; Sir JohnnClay Hampton, Treasurer; Sir JohnnWheelan Eckley, Recorder; Sir RobertnHenry McDonald, Standard Bearer;nSir Horace Moulton Vescy, SwordnBearer; Sir Albert Vail Comstock,nWarden; Sir Elbert Sevier Kincade,nSentinel; Sir Lewis Reynolds, FirstnGuard; Sir Daniel Cook, Second Guard;nSir Michael James Henley, ThirdnGuard. A number of Knights fromnvarious parts of the State were present,namong other* Sir Barnard CrosbynWhitman, ChiefJustice of the\tnCourt; Sir Thomas Porter Hawley. As-nsociate Justice of the Supreme Court;nHlr William W. Hobart. State Con*ntroller, and Sir Jehn Clark Haalett,nSenator from Lyon county.nMinisna' Rihjnios.—Last evening,nbv «necial Invitation a laree delegationnfrom the Gold Hill Miner· ' Union,nvisited Virginia City, for tlio purposenof participating In a social reunion,nheld by the Miner's Union of that city.nThey were Tery hnndsomely enter-ntained by their brethern In Virginia.nA sumptuons repast was prepared lornthe occasion, the tables extcodlug en-ntirely around the hall. Speech mak-ning, singing and general Jollificationnwere the order of exercises. Thenmeeting broke up at a late hour, everynone In attendance having had a goodntime generally. The two abovennamed societies constituted tbonstrongest labor organization* In tbUnsection ot the country ; an organiza-ntion well conduotcd, bénéficiai, har-nmonious and efficient In every respect.nThere Is a telegram In the WesternnUnion office, Gold Hill, for D. B .nGetchell.\n",
      "8335be630911c2348ea4404b76f104d6\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1899.4753424340436\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tThe new prophets are worrying lest thendevotion to club life should wean womennfrom the home. If a woman is so organ­nized that love of excitement, desire fornoffice, eagerness to find constant enter­ntainment outside of her home, controlnher actions, she will find dissipationnsomewhere, aud it is lucky for her fam­nily that she stumbles accidentally into angood club. She will learn to respect thenthings which she hitherto slighted, andnhome and its duties will assume newnand more important proportions as shenhears the questions of domestic economyndiscussed by thoughtful women who be­nlieve that the best they can get from anynoutside source should be carried into thenhome and made a part of its life. Thensanitary conditions of the' house, the bestnthought for caring for it, the manage­nment of children, the Burest ways of de­nveloping helpfulness in every portion ofnfamily life are discussed at the modernnclub. The entire time is no longer givennto the consideration of obscure literaturenor the study of ancient history. In\tnworking club of today the prominentnfeature is the domestic department. Ev­nery new idea is presented; every Inven­ntion which makes for the comfort of thenhome is exhibited and explained. If thenwoman does not gain a new respect fornthe kingdom over which she is set nsnruler it is because she is too trivial, toonignorant to recognize the importance, andnit is the misfortune of the club that itnshould have so unworthy a member. Asna rule women are coming bnck to thenhome life with added interest and zestnIt means something more than a monot­nonous repetition of unpleasant lubors. Itnmeans bringing soul and heart and thenessence of ill that is best and most help­nful ihtp the work. It will be a regetlernated kingdom over which the wisef dndnstronger and mentally regenerated wom­nan will rule, and she will be the salva­ntion of it. But nothing will take thenplace in her heart or interest which hernhome and her family takes. —Sallie JovnWhite in Woman's Home Companion. *\n",
      "88d4d2405c388a5f8cfa0a665ce6b0b3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1848.1079234656447\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFrom this place we had a tine view of thenmountains, and one is struck with arrangementsnof the lines, they being nearly straight and tun-nning up pyramidicallv, \"bowing the loose sandynnature of the soil. After a ride of s miles wenreached the village of Tuerto. and enquired out-nway to the house of Mr. Richard Campbell,nwhere we were kindly received and most hospi-ntably treated. Me showed us some tine speci-nmens of native gold, that had been found in thenneighboring vallexs. and were scattered throughnthe’detrites that is formed hy the crumblingndown of tin* auriferous rocks of the mountain—none specimen was worth $!•'».nIn the evening we visited a town nt the basenof the principal mountain. Here mingled withnthe houses were large mounds of earth ihrownnout from\twells, so that the village lookednlike a village of gigantic prairie dogs. .Wal lsnall the people there were at their wells, and werendrawing up bags of loose sand by the means ofnwindhises. Around little jko!s, men. womennand children were grouped intently poring over jnthese bags of loose sand, washing the earth in !nwooden platters or goat horns, hie cannot but jnfeel pity for these miserable wretches and con- ngrain late himself that he does not po\"sess a goldnmine even the life of the poor pastorcs is much jnpreferable to that of these diggers of gold.nTuerto contains about ::! inhabitants, ll is insituated on a ravine, that just furnished sutfi-!ncient water for this place and the tow n at the jnbase of tIn- mountains, which is 1\n",
      "99ca6022810dfba74a9263ff3b36d921\tTHE MATHEWS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.4534246258245\t37.437082\t-76.319949\t1 desire to represent yon » thennext House of Delegates r Vir.nginia and I take this op rtnultynot announce fxiy candi ac, sub¬nject to your approval in the Demnpcratic primary to be held onnSeptember 7tn, loft* A? 1 nevernasked anything from invnbefore I feel justified In rcquning thi« favor at yOnr hand:;.nI think it right and proper tii.itnyou should know where 2 standnpolitically. I have always beennan old fashioned JeffersoniannDemocrat* that is. 1 believe thatnthe people should rule and thatnevery man who holds office shouldnbe elected by a majority of thenpeople, 'rom the highest office innthe nation to the lowest in annCity« town or county. No seinvant should be given power tonappoint whom he chooses to fillnhigh positions regardless of thenapproval of the citisens. Thentime has passed for giving sernvants so much power as so manynhave abused\tin late years to thenloss of the pe\"ple. Therefore 1nam one of the Reform Democratsnof the \"iiryan School\" and benlieve in every reform which thatnMatchles Champion of the peonpie's cause has been advocatingnfot the last sixteen years, and ifnthe people will accept meas theirnrepresentative in the position 1nnow seek 1 will vote and work tonhave incorporated into law all ofnthe reforms that my people want,nI believe in the Initiative Refernendom and Recall, therefore,nfellow citia^ns. if you elect me asnyour representative in the nextnHouse of Delegates I will worknwith your approval, or rather, wenwill work together to save ournstate from the corruption whichnso often mars our legislation.nI have voted for Hon. V. A.nJones every time he has been benlore the people and he will havenmv support this fall because I benhwe him more in accord with thenreform movtment than\n",
      "904af94cfb8177347c5a6af589dcb4e8\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1911.746575310756\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tHe had been a shah for just 18nmonths and 8 days, to be exact, andnwas going into banishment becausenpublic opinion, which even in thennear east Is not without potency, hadndecreed that, having failed \"to estab-,nlish harmony among his subjects, he,nWSB no longer worthy to wear the 18-jnpound girdle of state or the three,nstory tiara of the king of kings.\"nOnce outside, the gate was closed bynrepresentatives of the new order ofnthings, and as a Persian punsternwrote at the time, a Shahkingly in-ncompetent ruler had got his desserts.nStill, you can't always tell in Per-nsia. Stable government may makenfor tranquillity, but not for Joy. Itngot dull in and around Teheran, andnhere and there was seen a tired busi-nness man. And so Mohammed Ali,nfinding conditions and opportunity,nalike favorable,\tstarted to comenback, using the words in both a geo-ngraphical and colloquial sense. Per-nsia, alert to the trying emergency,nimmediately went into council on thenstate of the nation aqf issued thenabove proclamation.nWith Mohammed Ali out of thenway, a regent as a figurehead and annational assembly, Persia took a stepnwhich would have given the averagenShah aneurism of the aorta. It act-nually proceeded saueiy to straightennout Its finances for the purpose Of see-ning, if It stood at all, where it was.nThe national assembly, with rarengood judgment, sent to the UnitednStates for some one who knew thendouble sort of addition and division.nIt secured the services of WilliamnM. Shuster, a product of the Wash-nington High school, who possessesnthis rare quality of being able to Sys-ntematize monetary chaos.\n",
      "63f6166267faff2c3dcfcf9adff33326\tALMA RECORD\tChronAm\t1889.8534246258243\t43.37892\t-84.659727\tThe house part of tho blind is verynnearly square, about five by six feet,nand five and a half feet high. It has ansloping roof to shed rain, a door at thenfront end, and a small window at onenside. On the opposito side there is anbroad slldo which can bo opened tonprovide air and furnish an outlooknAcross tho back end tho ends beingnthe long sides of tho blind aro twonbunks, or berths, one over tho other.nA wide shelf undor tho board slidenanswers the purpose of a table. Ileatnand cooking facilities nro furnished byna small oil stove standing in one cornernby the door. In tho other corner isnthe \"armory,\" a rack in which aronplaced the guns of tho occupant or oc-ncupants of tho blind, convenient fornimmediate mo. A cupboard undernthe\tberth contains tho dishes,ncooking utensils, ammunition, etc., ofnthe garrison, while a big chest, an-nswering also the purpose of a bench,nstands conveniently beneath the shelf,npacked with provisions and other per-nishable supplies of tho gunners. Sonmuch for the interior of the housenpart of tho blind. Tho door opensnupon a platform about three and anhalf feet wide, railed all around andnheavily bushed with cedar or pine tonsuch a height that the gunner whennerect can conveniently shoot over thonwattled boughs. On the front part ofnthe platform is a lonj, trough-lik - enpen in which arc confined live decoys.nThe entire structure which I have donscribed la overlaid and concealed withnevergreen boughs, so that it looks likena dark green mound standing on thenedge or in tho shallow water. Forostnand Stream.\n",
      "fd3c55141598c0c7955a4075f80c6cbe\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1867.9630136669202\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tBold street robberies are becomlnar of sonfrequent ocenrrence In this city that thevnscarcely excite a passing comment, and thenclass of thieves who operate in so bold anmanner in our streets seem to have thrownnaside their usual caution and are successnfill through sheer impudence and suneriornforce. The most daring robbery that hasnprobably ever occurred in this city. Involnving the largest amount of money stolen atnone time, was perpetrated In Williamnstreet, near Wall, yesterday innrntnir. andnna-- uirnisnea tne topic for exulted discusnsion throughout Wall street and Its moneyngetting vicinity. It appears that at aboutn10 odoes yesterday morning Lewis J.nKingsley, a youth but 18 years, who is emnploye.! aa a clerk in the Bank of the Statenot JN ew l one, located at the eorner of Ex-nchange Place and William street, was renturning from the clearing house, hayingnin nis possession a DiacK leather satchelncontaining about $500 in bank bills andnchecks on various city binks amountingnin the aggregrate to $3,600\tAs henwas passing the corner of William andnWall streets on the way to the Bank his at-ntention was for a moment attracted by anhorse and sleigh in the street, the sleighnbeing backed up against the sidewalk.nThere were two men seated in the sleigh,none of whom held the reins. At this mo-nment Kingsley was surrounded by threenmen. one of whom struck him \"a fearfulnblow on the side of the head, and at thensame time one of the others seized thensatchel containing the money and checksnami attempted to wrench it from his grasp.nThe young man held on the satchel, al-nthough staggered and confixed by thenblow he had received, and a fearful strug-ngle for the possession ensued. Findingnthat despite the blows which they had ad-nministered freely to Kingsley that he stillnretained hold of the satchel, the mennjumped into the sleigh and started offnthrough wuiiam street dragging Kings-le- ynthrough the snow after them, while onenof the ruffians leaned over the-- ,\n",
      "53c09f46a64bbae0c9f7731b19f449af\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1886.8671232559614\t39.539871\t-82.408489\twhich a child is taught In tho publicnschools is capable of a similar expan-nsion. When n boy has once graspednthe truth that two and two mako four,nand always and necessarily make four,nbo holds in his hand the key to nilnmathematical equations, to all laws ofnlogic, and to all necessary forms ofnhuman thinking. Tho most compli-ncated truths which tho human mind isncnpablo of grasping nriso chiefly fromntlio expansion nnd combination of thonsimplest truths.nIt is tho failure to grasp this princi-nple of tho expansion of truth wtiich isntho fruitful parent of controversies.nScientists have been ranged againstnscientists, nnd theologians againstntheologians, nnd scientists nnd theolo-ngians ngainst each other, through theirnslowness to perceive that thu ex-npansion of a truth is not tho denial ofntruth. If tho boy wcro to come to hisnparents, and say: \"You told mo innchildhood that God mado tho\tnnnd now, instead of that, I lind thntnthe llowor grows in the ordinary coursenof nature; you told mo a falsehood,\"nho would be acting no less w.sely thannmany a gravo scientist, many a rover-en- dntheologian. Can it not be holdnwith a show of reason, and supportodnby undeniable logical forms, that, if anplant grows, it is not mndo, and, if itnis madu, it docs not grow? And neednwe wonder that thu same boyish rea-nsoning prompts many n foolish scientistnto deny tho story of creation on thenbasis of tho facts of geology, and manynnn equally foolish divine to denouncenthe facts of geology on the basis of thontruth of creation? Roth scientist andntheologian fail to perceive that thonstory of tho world according to thengoologists is only the physical render-ning of the same story which in tho Biblenis presented in its creative and tliaumn- tu rgio- al\n",
      "1c1a00a9ce87ebc7e10c1dbdd0b77fbe\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1912.3538251049888\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tInto a national campaign that does notnexist, and to give the Impression that thnpresident can with a wave of hia handnabolish all bosses It la not for him tonput Ms nos Into stats politics and taknup all his energy which ought to benvoted to national politics, In reformingneach local community. Th people mustndo that themselves. I am not criticising,nbut I would Ilka to know how manynbodies of dead bosses were strewn alongnth path of Theodore Roosevelt when henwas seven years president of the I'nltednBtaiea. i oon t criticise mm ior tnai,nIt waa not within hi function to go aboutnwith a sword cutting off th heads ofndrsgons Ilk that. What he did, andnwhat he has defended himself\tandntime again for doing, was to use thosenmen to set good legislation and goodngovernment. If he oould. 1 have not donnany differently In that respect, and Indon't promts you If I am ieoted thatnall th bosses will dl. I have recomnmended something that will assist Innndlng th abus of that system, but 1nhavs not heard any approval from any- -nboay that waa so loud that I could hearnIt. That is, I have recommended that allnthose officers which are now treat id asnpolitical offices, be put In th classifiedncivil service and that th congressmennand the president be relieved from theirnappointment. I hav don that withnthree congresses, but I havs not heardnany Macedonian call cither from Mr.\n",
      "b61ac48387dc1243c9a6ec8d036d9dd6\tTHE JONES COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1915.401369831304\t31.604773\t-89.195641\tWhdu the urk finally reached Itsnpise« in tlie tent that David had pitch­ned for It there was great rejoicing be­nfore the J/rd, und David blessed tlienpeople in tho name of tho Lord ofnhosts rerx■« 12-19. There lq alwaysnblessing associated with obedience tontho Lord. Chapter vll is one of thenmost Important records ip the wholenstory of David, for It.tellH of God*» un­nconditional covenant with Davl»l con­ncerning tho everlasting kingdom yet tontie set up on the earth, with Israel asnIts center nisi an immortal man uponnthe throne of David at Jerusnl’eru vlli,n12-24. That David know tliat thenpromised son was not Solomon, but/thenMessiah, Is plainly stated In Acts U,n80, and Messiah riseu from the dead,nan Immortal man, for no mortal manncould reign forever. The game pertonnis spoken of In tlie same wny in Isa.nlx, 6, 7, ami also by Galiriel to Marynin Luko L 32, 83, and the kingdom ttiusnforetold will surely mid literally coroe.n\tthe chuseh 1» the kingdom,nthat tho kingdom is hero now, that Itnis only a so called spiritual kingdomnand within us. Is wholly without foun­ndation in the word of God. The muchnm launderstood saying in Luke xvll. 21,nwould not be so intouuderetood if peo­nple noticed that tlie words were spokennto blaspheming hypocrite*. Tho mar­nginal reading Is tho correct one. Da­nvid’s thought at tlihi time wss to bulidna temple for the Lord, and even Na­nthan the prophet encouraged him,.butnthe will of the Lord wus otherwisenchapter vll, 1 -11; compare I Chron.nxvll. The plan» for the building werengtven to Iiovld, and lie was allowed tonmake great preparation for It I Chron.nxxvtfl, 12, 19, xxlx. 15. Note DaviffanqoesUrm when he heard of this won­nderful King and kingdom vll, 19; InChron. -xvll, IT and compare tho ques­ntion of the disciples in Mark iv, 4LnHe 1» the same in all the Blhlo story,nand His name is “Wonderful.\"\n",
      "46aa6a5fb6925169b531f4ac7490f823\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1879.9027396943177\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDemocratic Cangressmen from the Sout, andnWest have expressed themselves, in recent in-nterviews upon the coming session of Congressnand Its labors, in favor of abolislhing the nantional banks and substituting greenbacks fornthe currency of those banks. This policy is Inndirect conflict with that but lately promulgatednby the eastern democratic organs, and forbodesnthe raising of a financial issue that it was suppos-ned the late elections had settled. Congress-nmnan Buckner, chairman of the House Commit-ntee on Banking and Currency, has, since th3nfall elections, declared his adherence to thenpolicy of doing away with the national banksnand their circulation. The democratic paper3nof New York and the East, and so far as theynhave spoken, the democratic leaders of thenEast, too, insist upon the retirement of green-nbacks and the maintenance of the nationa'nbankrs. Here is direct conflict within the party,nand the question is which side shall yield,nif either does? on questions of finance then\tdemocracy have ever dominated theirnbrethren of the south and west. But Mr.nBuckner says that the republicans of the westnagree with him, and will vote to abolish nationalnbanksa and substitute greenbacks for their circu-nlation. If this be correct the coming sessionn3Day witness the same sort of an union, on thencurrency question, between the western andnsouthern members, as was brought about by thensilver question. Then a \"silver league\" wasnformed, and in behalf of the \"dollar onthe daddies\" republicans and democratsnConsulted together and forgot all political dif-nferences. The indications now are that tinancial questions will command conspicuous attennfion during the coming session, but as to whatnshape the legislation, if any be enacted, shallntake, nobody, short of a prophet, could foretellnIt is very evident, however, that the republi,-neen are more in harmony upon this questionnthan the democrats, though the importance ofnthe presidential election may enforce unity innboth parties.\n",
      "571fcb7bfc1a3ccd66a0221bab91b623\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1899.760273940893\t37.116249\t-81.519458\t\"So would I,\" agreed the tailor;n\"there's enough weak-minded personsnright here in Chicago to make him rich.nSo you gave five cents for that? Thatnmeans enough to knock the profits offna stick of liquorice and two or threenevening papers. Perhaps an afternoon'snsale. You give that up without a mur¬nmur for u thing an intelligent five-yecr-nold kid would pass up. I'm sorry fornyou, 1 am, on the dead.\"nThe tailor resumed his cutting, andnthe stationery man whistled an air thatnhad direct connection with the subjectnof the tailor's reproof and appeared tonbe revolving some sort of retort in hisnmind. Presently he said: \"1 supposenyou've had another misfit suit thrownnback on your hands?\"n\"Why so?\" asked the tailor, blandly.n\"I notice that you get one of thosenprickly grouches on you whenever thatnhappens. I'd hate to be your family.\"n\"Don't feel bad about\tsaid thentailor. \"I didn't mean to make you feelnus if you wasn't welcome. You don'tnwant to get the idee that I was mad. Injust got a spell of nausea. I'm subjectnto them when a man conies around andnmakes them kind of cracks. Why donyou ask me how I'd like to be the ice¬nman ? Where does the funny part comenin? I suppose you mean to say thatnthe iceman has a good time while thenhot weather lasts. That's all right. Asna matter of fact the iceman that comesnaround in this street has to sit in thensun to drive and then he has to dragnanywhere from ten to a hundred poundsnof ice about the sidewalk, and ninenwomen out of twelve tell him that theynknow there ain't no ten pounds in thatnpiece. And then the weather ain't hotnnow.it's been a cool summer.\n",
      "2c3058eb60458527f4ca7409519dbfa1\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1874.5575342148657\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tThere is nothing more destructive toncourage, ambition, and the wi'l and thenwit to make a living, than clerical drudg­nery at Washington. The round of antreadmill is not more methodical andnwearisome. The department clerk isnbut a trifling part in a complex machine,nlie dockets bills, or files warrants, or en­nters names in a folio, or does some otherndreary work which requires no brains,nand but slightly tasks attention. Hisnlabor is important only as fitting in withnthat of tlie man behind liim and the mannin front of him, but the drift and mean­ning of it he does not in many cases carenor need to know. This sort of work isnabout as^ intellectual as corking bottlesnor ramming down paving stones; but, asna trade,it is infinitely poorer than either ofnthose, or any other mechanical employ­nment. The corker and the pavier, de­nprived of one job, find another, and usentheir acquired skill there, but the officialndrudge has no practiced talent to employnwhen he loses his place. This makes thencase of some of the discharged clerks anreal hardship. Tliey have spent years atnWashington learning nothing new, hav­ning no desire to rise, and unable to getnup, though they had the desire—liv­ning in ignoble contentment on the Gov­nernment salary, and trusting for its con­ntinuance to the political patron\twhosencoat-tails they clung. Having been sixnor eight years a stipendiary, they havenaccustomed themselves to regard officenas perpetual. They at last fondly deemnthemselves indispensable to the Govern­nment. No other one exactly understandsnthe business they do. If they are dis­ncharged the wheels must all stop till theynare recalled. 8uch is the absurd infatu­nation of many a clerk who is of no morenconsequence to the Government than thenflies that buzz in the window. Whennsuch a man is dismissed from the desknthat he considered his private property,nwe do not wonder that the disused andnenfeebled brain is shocked and half para­nlyzed. He appeals to our pity, whatevernwe may think of his folly in taking thenrisk of a petty Government place, whennhe might have mastered a trade, and,nwUh industry, have defied the world tonruin liim. Numbers of these clerks, be­nlieving that they were always to be sup­nported at public expense, have boughtnor built houses at Washington, andnlooked upon themselves as permanentninhabitants. It will be very hard fornthem to give up their old homes and seeknsubsistence elsewhere; but that theynmust do, unless they descend to the low­nest deep of Congressional lobbying—anclass of business less profitable now thannformerly, and precarious at the best es­ntate.— JV . F . Journal of Commerce.\n",
      "2297c3d38121e80e98d305aafc11d117\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.091780790208\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthere is the railroad situation, whose discomforts have been sonvividly depicted by many that traveling for pleasure tends to becomenas obsolete under a war-time regime as some other luxuries. Hence, thoughnan early Lent and an intensive winter combine ideally for the usual latenseason exit. Florida. California and other favorite southern localities beckonnfor the most part in vain so far as Washington patronage goes. Mr. andnMrs. Larz Anderson, who have spent many winters on their houseboat. Rox-nana. cruising in southern waters, are this year far removed from so drifting.'nso tranquil, so truly pleasurable an existence. Mrs. Anderson having beennfor several months engaged in the most strenuous work with her canteennin France. Col. Robert M. Thompson, whose sojourn on his houseboatnin Florida has been for some years a part of his annual health regimen, hasnbeen for several weeks afloat in the Everglades, entertaining an occasionalnluncheon or dinner party amid tropical surroundings. Mrs. Thompson, whonhas given her patronage to many of Washington's war relief activities asnthe season developed them, will\tjoin him, returning with him tonWashington once the spring is fairly established. Mr. and Mrs. John H.nHewson are other exceptions to the. rule this season, having leased theirnhouse in New Hampshire avenue to tenants brought here by war work, andngone off themselves shortly after Christmas to St. Augustine, where theyntook a cottage for the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley,nwho gave up their annual late autumn visit to their hunting box in North jnCarolina, because of some approaching charity fetes here in which theyn¦were interested, plan to substitute an early spring visit to Florida, leavingnWashington about Mafrch 1 for several weeks at St. Augustine. Mr. LewisnStevenson, son of the late  ice President Stevenson, and Mrs. Stevensonnand their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, who have been spending thenwinter here. Miss Stevenson having a very delightful first season amid thensurroundings in which her grandparents were such distinguished figuresnduring the last Cleveland administration, are others who go to Florida torna short stay as the winter winds up.\n",
      "29463a753f7a7d7fef1fb356c2211a9e\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1906.8890410641807\t39.280645\t-80.344534\teroral directors who believed that thnoad was going Into bankruptcy. wbenbe motive power department promotenbe flrem.m to be engineer and gavnIm a local of more Importance.nIt cant be said that Dave and Xettlncere woltlus for this tiling to happenbat something else might be JxMUgiinbout, but they were not long in taklnndrantage of It. The slUy young couplnlanned an elopement.nIt was given away by Miss Nettle'nmid. and the general manager laid hinttle plans accordingly. The girl anner mnhl were allowed to depart fantoynlston In the cab of Dave's enginennd at the tlrst stop the G. M. left tbnassenger car in which he had bee:nnsconced aud appeared In the cab.nThe way the maid\tout. addnd to the way the daughter turned palnnd the engineer turned red. were sutnlcient evidence of gnllt. The G. Mnleant to lie an avenging father. Hnleant to compel his daughter to falunway with remorse and the enginesn drop on his knees and beg pnrdoinr living until he could reach the nexnration and get off his engine. In factnleG.M.hadagunwithhim.amnlere Is never any telling what a matn'bo don't know the muzzle of a renolver from the butt may do when hinets to playing heroics.n- Toung lady r*. be bad began In hiinera est tones, when Dave interrupt!*n talcs all the blame. While be wainiking It he gave his name and apolcinbis father.\n",
      "464cbdd00a95505a1f48cf32432cbbf5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1896.2445354875026\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t81111oP Stttdee hellso is wes t stfnmew dioese of Walaiupte yesterday us-nder the, meet ausieus cirmmstame. -nDuring the day be conducted services atnthree diffameat churches. and smade a mostnexcellent imprme.an- an earnest, eateusnma.n end a an able pulIpIt orator. At seeknservice the church was rwended with anconregation that Alled the edinee to thnSloors.,nAt it O'clock Bisahp Umtt=gee eaImad anlass of Affty at the Churob of the Ep~h-nay-. Assisting the bishop is the serv-nlee were Rev. Dr. MKeriMa iev. Mr. MoasenRev. Mr.TieannM. ReW. J. MacnMMI Star-nrett, Rev. W . I . Turner. Rev. David Burnand Rev. Edward Dolleway.nBishop flatters. took as his text tententh chapter of St. Matthew. thirty-eiahthnVeWe. \"And be that taketh not his cessnand tofloweth after me to met warthy oenae.\" In the coure of his mermon he said:n'I= It. ten. the philoaphy ot Chiasta-nIty. that a lif et goodness mans a rfe ofnsuffering? 'The are we gw in grace dsnwe grow the more in sadness? U the Ges-nPel story einds with the Cuelsnleta punIf the story at CMaIst life ad ended onnthe cromss and thbeo us nothing mear tontelL It would be one of the amst' assuis-n1mg recitals ever .hrqathed ato asamm.nThe words God, aaid ruth' and \"rignwould have to be strilam out or averynhuman vocabulary.nWe cennet stop\ttqe crWiosn gogesneternal law of atom must inert itsett.nThere must be somehiin after to explsisnthe nystery and gratiy the bewilderednYou must take up your en amAs e dignsi. Here is the eternal ne MW he crosmnIs its Inevitable annontnbe had without the ether. It s ftherneternal fte with the cres or It is meither.nThe cross of today is the ob-poer of thenworld asaing itmstt against us Et tg-nlowa plainly then that the gmab* our anvantages the grester our agn will be. foe\"nadvantages sigsffy rs ponsbltes-= and ap-nPortunities.\"nSpeartug of the wOrk in the new dsecoa%nthe bishop saMid:n\"The ft and foresst blessing thatnIwould ask of 04 for this diocese is thatnIt may be perfectly Joined together in thenunity of the spirit of leve and the hasd otnpeace; that there may never he ay led-nIng of rener or party spirit dnclergy from people or one part of the die-ncese from another; that we may all benof one heart and one mind in doing Christ'snwork, and that each and an of us willnfeel the terrible responsisility of beingnthe frat to break or disturb that hallowednbond of union.n\"As for our outward wotr, we must waitnuntil It shapes Itself before us. We cannotnforecast the future. The only wise coursenIs to pause until we see what needs developnthemselves.\n",
      "ba7dec7be3522fc199d7eedd478956b3\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.5520547628107\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tThe Johnson plurality in Hennepin wasnsurprisingly large, even to those who fol-nlowed the campaign closely. It was gen-nerally estimated at 5,000, and 6,000 wasnconsidered a liberal calculation. In Ram-nsey county, on the other hand, Johnsonnfell down, getting only 1,114, Where he wasnthought to be good for 3,000.nThe democratic leaders admit that theynwill lose ground in Hennepin this year.nConditions are altogether changed, andnthere Is no open revolt of leading repub-nlicans, such as swept the republicannfourth, fifth and eighth wards into thenJohnson camp by such enormous plurali-nties. Johnson will get a good many re-npublican votes, but they will go by indi-nviduals and not by droves The heavynrepublican wards will go for Cole thisntime. Johnson will probably make a bet-nter showing in the democratic wards thannhe did before. The large Irish democraticnvote that went for Dunn will drift backnto Johnson. He is expected to hold hisnown fahiy well In the heavy Swedish pre-ncincts also. The governor has been cul-ntivating the acquaintance of Minneapolisnpeople, and has a good many personalnfriends here who did not know him inn1904. In spite of all\the is bound tonlose ground. With a candidate who isnsatisfactory, the mass of the republicannvoters will stay by the ticket One of thenlocal members of the republican statencommittee is predicting 3,500 for Cole innHennepin. Other republicans think Colenwill do well if he gets out of Hennepinnwith an even break. The Johnson mennare not making figures, but claim that thengovernor will get a good plurality in thencounty. They cannot afford to concedenmuch of a loss in Hennepin with the mar-ngin outside so close.nThe democrats claim they will make anstronger showing in Ramsey than theyndid two years ago. They have a good or-nganization, while the republicans arensomewhat demoralized after their losingncity campaign. The republican vote wasnswelled in Ramsey two years ago by anthousand or so democrats who voted fornDunn on nationality grounds. This yearnthey will naturally swing back to JohnsonnThe republican committee is going tonmake a special effort in Ramsey. Messrs.nHoffman, Warner, Webster, Walther andnAnderson, the state committee members,nare men of influence in their variousnspheres, and they will work hard to wipenout the Johnson lead in Ramsey county.\n",
      "2f9829636d33f03c6a21046c3ecd9f8c\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1891.7520547628108\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tWe have had dust, dust, dust, especi-nally ou Sundays when a body wauts tongo to church. After a succession of dry,nhot weeks, traveling over these dirtnroads is by no means pleasant. We arenlonging for rain; vegetation and thenearth are begging for it; our wells andncisterns are running low and giving out,nand the town spring has \"dried up\" anthing never known to occur before.nThis gives the merchants some trouble,nfor they have to send out now and \"bor-nrow\" water from their neighbors. Thenclouds, this morn, look kind o' dropsi-ncal. We trust they will drop \"theirngarnered fullness down\" ore nightfall.nCulleoka always prides herself onnhaving a number one preacher andnpastor, and each succeeding iSabbathnthis charge feels like bringing a freshntribute of gratitude for the great goodnour present pastor brings them weekly.nWe think Bro. Patty is one of the bestnministers in the conference. There isnnot a particle of Habbiness about him.nHe has a clear vision of duty, aud nevernshirks the doing of it.n\tis a sad, tender pathos in thenanlictious that shadow the home ofnMrs. J . G. Bolton, at Franklin, thisnpretty autumnal weather, in the dan-ngerous illness of her husband, who wasna former beloved pastor of tiurs. Thennews over the telephone Sunday, wasnthat he is iu a very critical conditionnthe chances against him and a thriilnof tender emotiou went through thencongregation at the Methodist church,nwhen Kev. W. 11. Wilkes, with tremu-nlous voice, told us this. The wearynBulterer was tenderly remembered innthe closing prayer, rod speedily andnentirely restoie Bro. Bolton to health!nThe announcement of the death ofnGen. Whitthorne brought hoitow tonmany hearts iu this village. Amongnmy choicest keepsakes is his letter tonme, written two years ago, during hisnconvalescence at Aiken, S. C.nMisses Mast trie Howlett and EvanBellaufaut are recovering iroin a slightnctackol sickness. J.ni.ie Everett Kich- -nardson is now sick; also Miss Eva Ma- -ncdn, one ot our teacbeis. Miss MinnienHbwlett is assisting r.iiss Myers in tnenschool-roo -\n",
      "35fb195ece5b72a3d191792372ef5c2d\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1906.6041095573314\t42.861579\t-90.184225\twarfare. Each hi.’, will pick out annopponent and endeavor to smear thenpitch over him without netting anynfrom ids antagonist. This sport fur-nnishes considerable amusement to thenolder folks, and some of the boys arenso clever that they will return fromnbattle, peace having been declared,nwith not as much as a single daub onntheir coats or faces. Others not sonwell versed in the art of parrying thenstrokes will emerge besmeared fromnhead to foot.nAfter the midday meal the children,nfrom the youngest to the eldest, arenwashed and dressed in their bestnclothes. If the \"grossmutter and gross-nvater\" live in the house with them theynremain indoors, but if not they go tonthe home of their elders. They are re-nceived very formally by the grandnparents, and as each child steps for-nward he Is questioned as to his healthnand general conduct, and after beingnadmonished to continue an obedientnchild or praised for some kind act henreceives a present.nIn the evening comes the egg party,nand where the grandparents have an\thouse the event takes place un-nder their roof. The games which makenup the fun of the evening take thenform of contests in which all of thenchildren are allowed to participate.nPerhaps the most exciting sport ofnthe evening is the “eler laufeu,” or eggnrace. A course is built around thenroom which takes the child over chairsnand boxes and under tables and Anallynthrough a big barrel or box and endsnon the opposite side of the apartment.nSix eggs are placed on the floor at thenstarting point, and the child is given anshallow wooilen spoon. With this bonmust take each egg and, carrying itnaround the course, deposit It in a bas-nket at tlie finish. He who completesnthe transfer In the shortest time is de-nclared the winner. If the egg is drop-nped on the course it may be picked upnagain, but a point is marked againstnthe contestant every time the egg fallsnto the floor. The sport will keep everynone present in roars of laughter untilnthe last contestant has traversed thencourse.\n",
      "152ae9ec4220f12ddcbb6e6b664efb38\tTHE SOUTHERN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1846.409589009386\t31.579059\t-90.440651\table Probate Court of said county, on thenFourth Monday in June new 1846,nand then and there show cause, if any younhave or can, why the following describednLands should not be sold, according to thenprayer of the petitioners, to-wit: Thenwest half of the southeast quarter of sec-ntion 2, township 2, range2, east; the castnhalf of the southeast quarter of section 2,ntownship 2, range 9 east; the northwestnsection 21, township 3, of range 9 east;nnorthwest section 22, township 3, range 9neast; northeast section 20, township 3,nrange 9, east; the east half of the north-nwest quarter of section 20, township 3,nrange 9, east; the east half of the northeastnquarter of section 6, township 5, range 7,neast; the east hall of the southeast quarternof section 6, township 5, range 7, east;nthe east half\tthe northest quarter of sec-ntion 7, township 5, range 7, east; the eastnhalfofthe southeast quarter of section 1^ntownship 3, range 9, east; the east halfolnthe southeast quarter of section 18, townnship 3, range 9, east; the northeast quar-nter of section 19, township 3, range 9,neast; the southwest quarter of section 19,ntownship 3, range 9, east; the east half ofnthe southwest quarter of section 2, town-nship 2, range 9, east; the southwest quar-nter of section 17, townships, range 9,neast; the west halfofthe northwest quar-nter of section 20, township 3, range 9 east;nthe west half of the southeast section 20,ntownship 3 range 9, east; and the westnhalf of the northeast quarter of section 18,ntownshship 3, range 9, east. Also the fol.nlowing Town Lots, lying and being in thentown ot Hnlmesvillf*. Pikernunlv. Missis-\n",
      "420a34dda2de297c682d1818e1ca77c0\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.8726027080163\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tmer. andl esjH-cially of those who havenstall! in town, the season just pastnought to have been an ideal one fornarctic exploration. It has not provednso. None of the expeditions that start-ned north has laid any success. Well-nman was promptly routed by the mis-nadventures he met with; even the mod-nerate northing that Dr. Cook's partynattempted on the Miranda was deniednthem. And now the Falcon brings thenstory of Lieutenant Peary's completendiscomfiture, and the upoettlng of hisnplans for the season as long ago asnlast March by a tierce storm that crip-npled half his party, aud'n disease thatndemoralized his dogs. The lieutenant,nwith two companions, has remained innNorth Greenland to finish his work;nthe rest of the party the Falcon bringsnback, including Mrs. and\tPeary,nand all in health and such spirits asnarctic explorers may enjoy. Lieu-ntenant Peary has indomitable perse-nverance, and seems to thrive on arcticnweather. No one who Is trying tonreach the upper end of the earth seemsnmore likely to attain it than he. Itnseems a curiously attractive quest,nthat holds Its devotees as long asnstrength remains to them to prosecutenIt, and is ever luring new victims Intonits line n.s fast as old wiles drop out.nA B[ortsinan who was assured of thenmerits of golf said, rather Incredulous-nly, \" Well. It beats you, and, after all,nthat’s all any game does!\" That mustnbe the charm of polar exploration. Itncertainly boats you. and ns long as Itndoes there will continue to be men tonattempt It.—Harper’s Weekly.\n",
      "d012d0b01ae9c9cd917fb6fb22a59245\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.217213083131\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tRCSTEE'S SALE.BY VIRTUE OF A.ndeed of trnst executed to me by B. B .nHughes, dated February 22ml, lsyo.-.and recordednIn the clerk's office ot the Hastings Court ot thencity ot Roanoke, V*. In deed U-ok 45, page 30, Irantrust to srenrr to P. 8. Miller, and M. D. Miller,ntho payment ot the sum of $4,800, evidenced oyntbe two negotiable notes of the said B. K .nHughes of even dato with said deed each In tbenturn of $2,400, payable with Interest from date innone and two years respectively thereafter to thenorder of said P. S. Miller and M. D . Miller, andndefault having been mado In tho payment of thenlast of said notes, at the request of the holdernthereof, I shall sell to the highest bidder atnpublic auction, la front of tho courthouse in\tncity of Roauoke, Va.. on SATURDAY. TUBn2N D DAY OF «PKI1.18U2, AT 19 M., all tho*encertain lots or parcels ot laud situated In thencity ot Roauoke. V*.. and known as lots numbern1 anil 2, block0, and lots number 6X, 7, 8, 9, 10.nIt aud 12, block one 1, as shown cu tbe map otnWest End Land Company's property.nTERMS: Cash su ill dent to pay cost ot sale a*nprovided for lu said deed ot trust and to pay thensaid note of $2.4.0. tozolher with Interest andnprotest fe-s thereon. Italance, If auy, payablenIn two equal annual Installments from day oCnsale, with interest,and to be seen*cd by deedotntrust on the property. JE. E. COLE, Trustee.nD, E. Hughes has sold the property above ad¬nvertised and his vendee assumed the paymeu* o*.nsaid no es.\n",
      "81161965620ebea515cc9f4dd6ad7f63\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.828767091578\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tHo was right. Far and wide, whotrwvnour eyos oould reach, the moonlight;wa*^nreflected in a sheet of water. Wa-wejpe^'nnearly up to our girths in water. On-ori^inside was the hurrying river; on tbo otbttnwere the treacherous depths of the biaok-nwater. I asked the guldo aa well ,M X:ncould whether the road was goq^hoqai;nHe answered that he did not know.Ha.nand bis companion were so terrified thainwo only kept them besido us by tbreatsi :n\"I fear we must go baok,\" I said, as­nsenting sorrowfully.nEven the duchess agreed^ ind-w«we*»nin tho act of tnraing to retrace onr stepa'Snwith what spirit we might when a dis­ntant sound brought us all to astandstillnagain. The wind was blowing irono.tba^nquarter whence we had come—ifrom;nmericb—and it brought to us\t.aouni^gnof voices. We all stopped to listen. - ff inthey were voices we heard—loud,. ftrW6n%;ntones, mingled now with the sullen iriasb-^vinof horses tramping through tbe water. I?vsnlooked at tbo duobess. Her face waa paktnbut her courage did not fail ber.i.Qbaatf^jlndergtood in atrlce that the dangeipvrebadrr\"nso muah dreaded was-upon ua;: tbat wanwere followed, and the foUowera wejfe ;afcnour heels, and she turned her bo*so i®oi»d3S.|nagain. Without a word sho spurr^-ltSTnback toward thedeep part. I seized Ai®ia. '^pnrein and followed, notwithstanding that|ppnthe poor girl in bar terror would have re-  ,vnelated. Letting the.- guides go m theynpleased, wo four in a moment found our-nselves. abreast again, our horses craningnover tbo'strsain, while we, with whip and ^ ;nspur, urged them on.\n",
      "d869e950775f548f515409679d95c774\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1887.2698629819888\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ttrotted through the grand circuit, and beforenhe was unfortunately’injured was considerednto be one of the fastest horses in the country.nIn act, he has trotted a faster quarter in anrace than any horse in the world, not except-ning Maud S. or Jay Eye See. lie is beingnworked to the road this winter and it is con-nfidently believed will be in condition to benstarted in races again this season.nlion. J. P. Bass, the proprietor of the Com-nmercial, and who has had something to saynabout Maine appointments under the presentnadministration, is the owner ol a fine stablenof horses. At the head of his stud Is Gen-neral Withers, Jr. , by General Withers, he bynAlmout. The dam of Withers Jr., is Dutch-ness of Kearnaught. Withers, Jr., is but fivenyears eld, stands 17 hands high, and weighsn1100 pounds or over, lie has the style, cour -nage and endurance of the Almonts, and\tnthough he has no record it is believed bynhorsemen he camtrot in less than 3.30. lie hasnshown very last in private trials, and is onenof the promising young stallions of thenState. His colts arc large and handsomenand are in great demand. Mr. Bass alsonowns a very promising colt by Harbinger, ana matched pair of Kentucky bred horses, asnwell as a number of other good ones.nA span which attracts much attention onnthe street aroltlie bright hays owned by Mr.nGeorge W. Sullivan. They are both by Gid-neon, are six and seven years old, standsnabout 16 hands high, have handsome manesnand tails, black points, and can show a 3.40ngate double. They are very gamely lookingnhorses, and without doubt, are one of thenmost valuable teams in Maine. These men-ntioned are only a few of the many fine onesnin Baogor which we shall in the future takenoccasion to mention.\n",
      "c466e4e2e9ce97d543edfe6bd54ca9d1\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1863.2890410641805\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t[Correspondence of tlie Philada. Inquirer.]nNew York, April 15..The feeling of de¬npression which was .so apparent yesterday, asnthe result of the non-capture of Charleston,nhas in a good measure subsided. Unless wensoon have a great victory somewhere else, how¬never, there is reason to tear that the spirit ofnthe people will grow apathetic and indifferent.nThere is nothing like military success to revivenpopular enthusiasm, and strengthen the hopesnof the loyal millions for an early suppressionnof the war. Much is expected of' Rosecrans,nwho is understood to have a great array, in ex¬ncellent condition ; and something is considerednabout \"due\" from fighting Joe Hooker.nThe belief is steadily gaining ground, thatnshould the worst come to the worst in our deal¬nings with Great Britain, we have but little tonlose. The argument is, that England is aetunally at war with us now; that it\tshe that isnfurnishing aid and comfort to the Confederatesnin negotiating their cotton loans; it is she thatnencourages the building in her ports of Ala¬nbama? and Floridas to commit depredationsnupon commerce; it is she that has reducednto a system the running of the blockade, andnshe alone, of all the European nations, goesnout of her way to taunt and insult in hernParliament. Hence. I repeat, the convictionnis steadily gaining ground, even with the mer¬nchants and ship-owners, and others whose in¬nterests would be most exposed, that great asntlse certainty of another war would be, andnearnestly as we ought to guard against anynsuch contingency, yet worse things might be¬nfall us. In less than sixty days it is believednwe could let loose two hundred privateers,nwhich would make it impossible for a Britishnmerchantman to keep the seas, unless convoy¬nedbyashipof war.\n",
      "31978d6e9bd977a9cfe0714861dec142\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1934.8178081874682\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tThis lot is improved by a commo-ndious, up-to-date dwelling house andnbarn and is the same property wherenthe Burtons now reside.n2. All that tract or parcel of land,nbeing cut-over woodland, known asna part of “Jenkins Orchard,” contain-ning 6 1-4 acres, more or less and be-ning all of the property secondly des-ncribed in the aforesaid mortgage andnalso being all and the same lot ornparcel of ground conveyed to John Wesnley Burton, as John W. Burton, fromnJohn W. Blades and wife by deedndated August 29, 1898, and recordednamong the aforesaid land records innLiber F. H. P. No. 11, folios 310, etc.,nand all and the same tract conveyednto the said Mary Elizabeth Burtonnfrom the said John Wesley Burton byn\tabove mentioned deed.n3. All that lot or parcel of groundnon Second Street in Pocomoke City,nMaryland, and on the southeast sidenthereof, having a width of approxi-nmately 70 feet and being bounded onnthe southwest by the property of Sar-nah Etha Barnes and the southeast bynwhat is known as the Angelo proper-nty, and on the northeast by what isnknown as the Littleton Davis prop-nerty, being all and the same lot de-nscribed in the third item of the afore-nsaid mortgage, it also being all andnthe same lot set forth and describednas the third item in the aforesaid deednto the said Mary Elizabeth Burtonnfrom the said John Wesley Burton.nThis lot is improved by a commod-nious dwelling house with all modernnimprovements.\n",
      "fb44c0580b9eb3c263052623c319fa74\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1889.009589009386\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tHe tried nobly to reach the bow, butnhe dropped and burned to death be­nfore the eyes of the people who werennot able to render him any help.nThe second bar-keeper of thfe boatnsaid Mr. Powell was standing neV^rnhim when they both jumped into the~nwater. Powell, who could not swim,nclimbed on a floating cotton bale, butntwo deck hands iumped on the bale,nturning it over aud throwing Powellninto the water, and he disappeared.nThe boat was about fifteen yardsnfrom tho shore when a greatnmany people plunged into the river,nand several who reached the bank innsafety became bogged in the soft mud,nand so intense was the heat of thenburning boat that they were burnednto death before they could climb upnthe steep bank to the ievees. The fia^nwas so rapid that before the pilotfnhad finished sounding three alarmnwhistles the\tboat, from stem tonstem, was a roaring mass of flames,nand the scene that ensued was terriblenin the extreme. Men yelled and rannabout the decks of the burning steam­ner like maniacs, and others screamingnat the top of their voices threwnthemselves into the dark waters, andnwere lost to sight in the twink­nling ol an eye. The second barkeepernsaid that several persons near himnstruggled in the water and bogged piti- 'nfully for .help, because the waternchilled him to the marrow, and hisnclothing clogced his every movement.nA cabin boy, who was an assitnH^. o'nthe steward, said that the cnwere in the \"Texas\" werenfrom their slumbers by 'nwhich roared over themnwere compelled to dive henthe roof of the boat iinand several of them wndeath while in the vnpression now is thatnlives lost will not exr\n",
      "48a77868c746395950375a178fca3e81\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1919.0835616121258\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tsuperior maternal devotion. You willnhear a woman say, \"I never go any-nwhere now, I have lost touch with allnmy old friends, and I haven't been tontho theater or opera in years becausenI never leave my children with serv- -nants for an instant.\"nOr you will hear a woman say thatnshe has given up her musie, her clubsnand that she doesn't read anythingnbut Mother Goose because the childrenntake up all her time, and sine only doesnthe things they are interested in.nThere are homes where the table isnrun on a mush and milk and rice pud-nding basis, because that is the kind ofnfood that agrees with the infantilenstomach. Nothing fit for a sophisti-ncated appetite is ever served becausenmother's thought is only of the chil-ndren. And there are plenty of womennwho never have an original idea ofntheir own after their first baby isnborn. Their conversation is a mononlogue about what Mary or Tommy isndoing. It's sterilized tnilk, teething,ncollege, football, beaux, marriage, ca-nreers and then begins all\tagainnon th grandchildren.nSuch self abnegating devotion isntragic, for it is bound to end in dis-naster, not only to the woman but tonthe child. Tommy and Mary grow upnand want to go their ways, but theynare doomed to carry mother, like annold woman of the sea, on their shoul-nders as long as she lives, because shencannot live alone and has no interestnin the world outside of her children.nEvery woman should realize Jhat thentime is bound to come when her chil-ndren will leave her, and she should sonorder her life that this will not meanna day of total bankruptcy of happinessnto her. To do this she must keep hernown interests and occupations gVlng,nand especially she should cultivatenresources within herself that will en-nable her to live alone.nFor a woman to.be absolutely de-npendent on her children for her hap-npiness Is for her to be a mental para-nsite upon them, and a mental andnspiritual parasite is as weak and con-ntemptible a figure as a material para-nsite.\n",
      "d9d38324b29db6e164d22c9aecbf7171\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.7931506532218\t47.062473\t-109.428238\t\"At the entrance to a Japanese res­ntaurant one finds a number of thenwooden ‘gaitas’ clogs which the Jap­nanese slij off in exchange for strawnbraid sandals,” writes a traveler. “Thenstrange thing here about it is the factnthat no mixups occur, although to annSutsider these clogs all look muchnalike. The dining room is closed innwith the regulation sliding doors,nwhich can he taken away in summer,nand opens on the regulation Japanesengarden, with the regulation dwarfedntrees and temple incense burner. Asnin most Japanese houses, the ceiling isnlow, and, while the writer never bump­ned his head against any of the cross­nbeams, six footers might well beware.nThe tables are covered with immacu­nlately clean linen, the chairs upholster­ned and with slats across the legs, sonas not to rip open the matting. Evi­ndently the Japanese who have beennabroad and those who work in officesnappreciate the comforts of a chair.nKnives, forks and spoons also seemnto appeal to them. I don’t know wl %,’*•ner they fully appreciate the mlssioioin\tspoons—they seem to think thatnthe biggest possible noise should benmade when eating soup. One seems tontry to outdo the other.n“Moving silently on straw sandals,nthe waiter brought me a bill of fare.nNot an ordinary bill of fare. It Is anpiece of black lacquered wood, thenmenu written on It with white chalknlu Japanese characters only. If a dishncannot be served further the finger Isnpassed over that number, and it dis­nappears from the menu. I began atnthe right baud side, remembering thatnthe Japanese do always the oppositenfrom the way we should do—and, lo!nI got a cup of bouillon. It was notnproperly salted, but with a pinch ornso tasted excellent. I then pointed atnthe next vertical column—they alsonread upside down here—and the waiternbrought me soup. It was waved away.nNumber three looked like a dish ofnworms, minute fish—I believe they callnthem ‘bait’ on the hotel menu—withntheir eyes like tiny black dots. Theynare baked in a bunch and with a littlenWorcestershire sauce are quite palata­nble.\n",
      "2b54c073819b925c41fee2c4776f97c2\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1901.4479451737698\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tCharles F. Beck with and Miss AlicenKnowlton Chamberlin, daughter of Mr.nand Mrs. J. F . Chamberlin, were unitednIn marriage at the home of the bride yes-nterday at high noon. The lower roomsnof the residence were attractively deco-nrated with palms and flowers arranged bynthe Stafford Floral company. The cerenmony was performed in the library, thenbridal party standing in front of the manntle, which was banked with palms andnflowers. The bride and groom passednthrough the hall and parlor preceded bynthe ushers, the ring bearer, the best mannand maid of honor, meeting the clergy.nmen and bride's father in the room wherenthe ceremony was performed. As . thenprocession was formed Miss GertrudenChamberlin sang \"Oh. Promise Me,\" andnas the bridal party marched to the librarynthe orchestra rendered the beautiful lovensong from Lohengrin. The ushers werenCharles F. Chandler and Robert M,nFlak.. Miss Kuth Tiffany acted as ringnbearer, Miss Louisa Beckwith was maidnof honor, and\tBeckwith wasnbest man. The ceremony was performednby Rev. T. D. Martin, Jr., assisted bynnev. J2i . a. bum nam or the Congrega-ntional church. The full Episcopal sernvice with ring was used, J. F. Chamberlinngiving the bride away. The bride worenwhite satin, trimmed with Duchess lacenand chiffon, and carried a shower bouquetnof bride roses. The maid of honor worenwhite organdie, and Miss Tiffany, thenring bearer, wore white lace over pinknThe rooms were well filled, notwithstand-ning the fact that the Invitations includednonly relatives and immediate friendsnMusic was by the Philharmonic orchestranof Springfield, and Manager Davenportnof the Wauregan House in Norwich actednas caterer, serving the wedding lunchnthat followed the ceremony. The conntracting' parties are both prominent so-ncially and both are popular. The bridenhas lived here all her life, and a host ofnfriends wish her the happiness that shenso thoroughly deserves. The groom isnprobably' not aware of the number of hisn.\n",
      "7e5561e1da8b552bd0892e32cc16e362\tGRAND RAPIDS HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.1986301052766\t42.963241\t-85.667864\tam not in favor of any Jan that wul renstrict the case that go to the supremencourt A man may own proiity that unraluett at only f 100, but if .4ueUidyntakes it asy from him anil it is all henhas, the case is of a inuch ituirtancnto him a f IU0.0U0 would be to anothernman. The supreme court iratmot affrdnto make any clas tlistinrtitma. I thinknthe best war of relieving the court U tonincrease the ouiuUt of juilie.nMany persons iniagin that to to anto I e a justice of the supreUiO court into have a sinecure. Asaatatterof factnthey are the hardeot wotkisl men in thenstate. When I was on the bench tltenjudge worked seventeen hours a day.nThcr still continue it, undoubtedly.nSuch a condition of affairs is a disgracento the state. The judge are called atnrl o'clock every morning. They barentheir breakfast and are at work in theirnrooms at 7 o'clock. At 10 o'clock theynhold a sestaion of court That continuenuntil\tThey are back at 1 o clocknand work in their room uttil 2. Theynhold court from 2 until 3 and then re-nturn to their room until C They arenbark again at 7 and do riot quit worknuntil 10 or 11 o'clock at night Tht isnthe kind of a sinecure that a supremencourt jutice holds.\"nLewis M. Miller of Lansing, chiefnclerk of the house, wa a guest in ThnMorton yesterday. Mr. Mill.fr i one ofnthe beat known newspaper men1 in thenstate, but hss been connected withnnearly every legislature since time im-nmemorial. When the legislature isn'tnin session Mr. Miller trie to lead 4 .bet-nter life; but as soon as the squaw-buck- snlegin to assemble he fall from, grace,nand leave hi desk to worship at thenshrine of strange legislature god.n\"Speaker Tateum is making a rery poodnrecord,\" said Mr. Miller hist night. \"Forna man that never had any legislative ex-nperience, he has made an exceptionalnrecord. He ha always been calm, dig-nnified and just\n",
      "ac785421f1ed6e65f5359f2e6a0a8de9\tTHE PARMA HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.0616438039067\t43.785162\t-116.943209\tmountains 18 miles from here, defied ansheriff’s posse of 100 men.nThe Indians fortified their positionnafter they left the Ute reservation innSouthern Colorado, and declare theynwill fight the white men to deathnrather than give up Big Rabbit.nIndian Agent Spear has been appeal­ned to by the county authorities, in thenhope that he might be able to inducenthe Indians to return to the reserva­ntion and surrender Big Rabbit.nSpear’s advances, however, were re­nbuffed, and he has telegraphed the In­nterior department in Washington forninstructions. Spear said he wouldntake no further action until he hadnheard from Washington.nAs soon as the Utes learned thatnBig Rabbit was wanted by the sheriff,nwho would place him under arrest tonface the charge of having shot JosephnVichcl, a Mexican sheepherder,\tnIndian’s friends departed with him in­nto the mountains.nAll are armed with repeating riflesnand are said to be amply supplied withnammunition. Sheriff Gawith learnednSunday of the revolt. With a fewndeputies he hastened to the Indians’nstronghold, but was met by threaten­ning rifles. A messenger friendly tonthe Indians was sent to talk with thenleaders of the band. They refused tonenter into any agreement which meantnthe surrender of their companion.nThe sheriff retreated to Cortez andnswore in 100 deputies, thinking hencould awe the Indians into submissionnby a show of greater strength. Whennthe posse arrived at the pass wherenthe Indians were fortified it was foundnthat the spirit of defiance of the In­ndians had greatly increased. Thensheriff retreated, seeking the aid ofnIndian Agent Spear.\n",
      "dc66214c8e8b08ae66a9a4eccb3b3ca0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1874.5136985984273\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA Death bt a Uaxdom Sbot from a Tab.nr.rr Cow taw v .A fatal accident at Concord,nN. H ., on tbe 4tb Instant, created conxternationnin the community and turned the bolioay intona day or gloom. Mr. Anaon 8. Marshall, thanvictim, wae one cf tba beat known Mm ofntbe place. Lot.g Pond, where he wa« ahot, lanabout three milea from Concord, and ia a reaortnfor pleasure aeekare, and frequent excuratonenare made thither by families and societies tonspend the day. On the 4tb a chowder was tanbe served, and manv parties had gone thither tonenjoy a quiet day. Mr. Martha,; and hi* familynwere at their dinner there, and he waa ahot innthe abdemen just aa be was about opening anbos of sardines at the merry raral table. Thenfatal ahot was fired by one or tbe members otntbe City Guard, Captain Fred. Patroy, annewly-formed orgaaization that was at targetnSractice at a diatance, and Urine recklessly.nIr. Marshall. It i« aa d, had cantioncd them\tnbe more careful, as so many ditfereut partieenwere in the woods. Tbe sad accident bapp«nednabout ten o'clock, and Mr. Marshall waa car¬nried to kir. Tamlln'a, the owner of tbe groand*,nwhere all poaalble aaaiatance waa rendered bynIt. Crosby, assisted by 1 'ra. Haines Conn andnCage, but he aank very rapidly, and died at oneno'clock Sunday morning.nBbigham Still CorBTiwo .It is said Brif-nham Young is now paving his aldreaaas to anyoung lady In tbe seventh ward, with the viewnor crowning ber with a bridal wreath, and annumber somewhere in tbe twenties in the list afnwives He Is a most devoted lover at aiy rata,nand be dines dally at the sbrlna or hi» heart'.nadoration. 1 am not acquainted with the yoangnlady, bnt 1 am told she is beautiful la her par¬nson and not over three and twenty, whilenthe Prophet is seventy-rour, and, slnoe the or¬nder of Enoch, la fast nlllag la look*, haa lthnand strength.Sail LaXt Letter to IAt t'fecefenJmtir Oeaaa\n",
      "0b2b57876f9ba3ab2f5296d14326f3be\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.7136985984273\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tmachine is primarily intended for a two-pas-nsenger car, two additional rumble seats can benobtained from the factory, so that four passen-ngers may be accommodated when desired. Mr.nHealey’s car is tilted in this manner, and henwith hia wife and two sons made the trip tonChelsea in two days, accomplishing 181 milesnon the second day, from Casco, Maine, to Chel-nsea, over the mountain\" of western Maine,nNew Hampshire and Vermont. The trio wasnmade with a perfect score, not even a wrenchnbeing used on the machine during the entirentrip of one week. Over 700 miles were cov-nered by Mr. Healey on this trip, and but 32ngallons of gasolene were consumed.nThe City Horses. At a meeting of thencommittee on city property, consisting of H.nM. Bennett, chairman, A. J . Morrison and Geo.n\tDarby, and the three engineers of the Bel-nlast tire department, the fallowing limits werenlaid out where the horses owned by the citynshall be employed while working for the high-nway department: They shall not go belownPeach street on High; Peach street on Church;nbeyond Park on C urt; beyond Franklin onnCourt; beyond Waldo avenue on Main; beyondnBridge on Waldo avenue; beyond Primrosenstreet on Upper High; b yond Washingtonnstreet on Bridge; below the fyjot of Miller onnWater treet. nor beyond the dump on Waternstreet. These oruers were passed for the rea-nson that severe! limes of late, the horses havenbeen so far away when they were needed fornfires, that considerable delay was caused, and jnat the fire of Wednesday morning the delaynwas especially annoying and might havenproven disastrous.\n",
      "b834dd3b487028d19a8809d44ed8af5c\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.9794520230848\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIn the great lying match entered into by cer-ntain papers, in tegard to a somewhat mythicalnorganization of which they know nothing, al-nthough pretending to know much, the “An-ncient Lyre” of Portland is as.yet some pointsnbehind, while the Bangor Commercial andnUnion Advocate are likely to pluck the laurelsnfrom the old “Scatboro Bible,” and put it tonutter shame. It is truly sad to see such hardlynearned honois eclipsed by those hitherto so en-ntirely unknown to fame, and we tender the oldnArgus our sincere regret for its lots of prestige.nAs an evidence of the “cheek” and skill ofnthe victors, we present some plain facts,wh chnour readers are requested to compare with thesenlate efforts, viz.: The American Citizen is notna “Know Nothing organ,” nor is its editor “en-ngaged in building up anew party;” neither isnne a rnemoer oi tue \"Patriotic Order, Sons ofnAmerica;” nor does he believe that the order isnin any accepted sense of the\ta politicalnone. We are assured also that no political dis-ncussions are allowed in the councils ef then“ United American Mechanics;” also that Cath-nolics may, and have become members.nFurthermore, the editor of the Citizen utterlyndenies being a member of a “secret, anti-Catti-nolic, political organization,” and declares uponnhis honor that he has no knowledge ol the ex-nistence of such an organization.nJn the grand awakening of the f orest mennand true patriots of both parties to tho dangersnwhich threaten our free institutions, from anunion of “Ultramontauism,” and politicalnscouudrelism, the Citizeu has enlisted on thenside of a Free Government, Free Press,nFree Schools, aud a Free Bible,” and callsnupon all who love their country, better than thonspoils of office, to strengthen its hands in thenopen contest now being fought out before notnonly the people of America, but the World, be-ntween the scheming Jesuit aud the advocatesnof “civil and religious liberty. ”—AmericannCitizen.\n",
      "144723fe34d0122e6b142b66024aa839\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1911.0726027080163\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tIn the preliminary review of thengold and silver industry in thenUnited States Geological Surveynfor 1910 presents the followingndata compiled by H. I. McCaskey:nThe value of the production ofngolii in the United States in 1910nfell below that of the record outnput of 1909, which was nearlyn100,000,000. Preliminary statisticsncompiled by the director of thenmint indicate that in 1910' the valuenof the gold production in thenUnited Slates including Alaskanand the insular possessions wasn$90,055,214, a decrease of $3,018,-n180 from the value of the output inn1909, which was $99,073,400.nImportant increases in produc¬ntion are indicated for CalifornianNevada and Arizona and smallernincreases for New Mchvco, NorthnCarolina, Utah andWa-hington.nDecreased output of gdMi ist notednfor Alaska, wfier^ thV'fproVlftctionnfrom the Fairbanks find SewardnPeninsula gravely has fttially\tnto decline; for Colorado, wherenoperations In Cripple Creek minesnunt'l near the rnd of 1910 werensomewhat less active pending thencompletion of deep drainage bynthe Roosevelt tunnel; for SouthnDakota, where the tfrfoi+Homestnkenand other mines and mills hnvenmade less thnn their normal yieldnowing to labor diflicutics In thenenrly part of the year; mid fornIdaho, Montana. Oregon andnVirginia, where the decrease innoutput is less impotnnt.nWith the prospect of furthernincrease in production in Nevada,ncontinued good results in Calif¬nornia gold dredging, resumptionnof production at Cripple Creeknand in the Hlack Mills, and withnnormal conditions elsewhere, thenoutlook for 1911 Is good.nThe preliminary figures she*nthat Colorado has lost first placo tonCalifornia and now stands second,nnnd that Alaska has lost thirdnplace to Nevada and now stands\n",
      "148b5b068f7dbc4f0853de0b44daf92c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.37397257103\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tOn her last trip she failed to makenthe speed required by her contract, andnimproved propellers of mangunesunbrotze were substituted for those origi-nuaily used. These had the eff-ct ofnm-iterially increasing her speed andnmiding to tho discomfort of those onnboard, for the work of speeding; her isnnot at all agreeable to those who arenbelow when she is in a hurry. Whenn.-he is going at full speed the only ob¬njects visible above the deck are thensteel conning tower, which ie us-d as anpilot hous«; the smoke pipes, the ven¬ntilators aud a elender signal mast, andnbelow decks everything is a smother ofnoil and heat and a deafening racket.nThe steel ram of the Katahdin weighsnabout fourteen tons, and as her hull,nabout tilteen feet back from the stem,nis of the shove!\torder, she throwsna great mass of water up over her decknwhen under way. As this ram is hernouly weapon of offence, it seems as ifnthis trouble could not be avoided.nA peculiarity of her hull is the knifeneilte which the deck makes in its pronjection over the under water part of hernnull. This is expected to exert a greatncutting force in cnseshe should succeednin getting her ram through the platingnof a ship she intended to sink. She hasnthe advautago of being remarkablynquick in auswering her helm, aud isnsteady going, even «t her highest speed.nHer disadvantages are said to be that shencan st rike deep enough to hurt a heavynbattleship which she could catch, whilenthe lighter armored vessel, which shencould sink, could get avvay from her bynsuperior speed.\n",
      "264a5219a8fa2333a25980dc46ab2e89\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.9767122970572\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tThe first thing of importance to con-nsider In the draught horse Is the col-nlar. Most of the injured shoulders arenthe result of poorly fitting collars, andnthe fault usually lies in a collar beingntoo large. It is a good Idea to have anharness maker fit the collars to yournhorses. He may be able to removenpadding and In other ways make thencollar over so that it will fit nicely.nHeavy collar pads are to be avoided Ifnpossible. They are hot and cause thenshoulders to sweat; this keeps the padnand shoulder wet, and the skin be-ncomes soft and blisters easily.nDirty collars are probably as respon-nsible for sores houlders as 111 fittingnones, in the spring especially, whennthe horse's hair Is long. He Is soft fromnlack of work, and\tprofusely.nThis forms a gummy dirt that adheresnto the collar and makes, when dry, anhard, rough surface. The ordinarynfarm hand feels that his duty is donenIf he scrapes the dirt from the collarnwith the back of his Jackknlfe. Thisnmethod, however, is not an especiallyngood one for the leather of the collar,nand a smooth surface la not left. Andamp sponge used in the evening asnsoon as the collar Is taken off will,nin one or two minutes, remove thendirt This may be followed by an oilednrag; if this ia done the collar in thenmorning should be soft and smooth.nCareless driving, jerking a horse outnof the furrow and Into It again, allow-ning him to work with his head aroundnon one side, all tend to produce sorenshoulders.\n",
      "d7db4f778f3caaeb512c9bac1f916571\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.1904109271943\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tA Tharleston W. Va. specisl says :nNews has jurd been received in thia citynof a shocking double murder near Itig-nStonc trap, Wi«e county, Vs. Thc af¬nfair hapr*ened ten days sgo. Thc focUnappear to be these Mattie Roynolds.na pretty rural lass and the belle of thenvicinity, was ardently courted by twonyoung men of the neighborhood namednHenton and Mitchell. It is soidnthat thc girl had engaged her¬nself to both of them. Henton, how¬never, prevailed on thc girl to ga to thcncountry scot snd morry him some weeksnbefore thc time oppointcd. Thc dm-iiir-nment ef sn elopement was rather suddennsud completely surprised Mitchell, whonbecome furious over the matter. Thenparents of the girl gove a dance innhonor of the wedding, to which all thencountry people were invited. Amongnthe guests was Mitchell, who has al¬nways borne a good nome. On this occa¬nsion he, with others, dronk hcortily.nond several quarrels marred thcnpeace of the ovening. Finally Mitch¬nell\tan insulting remark to hisnlate sweetheart, which her husband re¬nsented, and a bloody light followed,nending only in thc breaking up of thenaswan*. The following evening Hentonnand his wife attended a singing-schoolnin the neighborhood. They startednhome at its cnnclusion, but were so longnabsent that fears were cntcrtoined thatnsome accident had befallen them, and ansearch wa.s instituted. Late in the eve¬nning thc horribly-mutilated bodies ofnHenton and his wife were found in a spotnwithin a few feet of the roo tb j Each hadnbeau killed by a pistol-shot. Afterwordntheir assassin had beaten the heads ofnhis victims into shapeless masses. Thcnwoman's head presented a horriblenlight, lt is claimed that Mitchell is thenassassin. Ile cannot bc found. Hisnfriends, however, assert that he isnwholly innocent: that ho left thc neigh¬nborhood thc morning after the dance,nand that his alibi will be dear and con¬nvincing. They claim that thc deed isnthc work of lawless negroes in thc vi¬ncinity.\n",
      "2fc7c0a86a9a293db95b853e58323f2b\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.6150684614408\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tstate fiflcal .yeani exmea at some tunonbetween July 1. T5114. and June 30,n1915, incliistre. If authorized by\"nCongress, the wttrk Will be carried ounannually hereafter.nTbr' scope of vthe investigationnWill Include XV total and -per :capl6tn'receipts from revenues, in dew®;.n2 total and per capita paymentsnfor expenses, interest, and outlays, inndetail; 31 assets and liabilities, apjln4 total and p^r capita assessednvaluation of property subject to tajca-ntion, tax levies, methods of assess-n\"'^State activities in respect to thendevelopment and conservation of na¬ntural. \"resources- will be shown. Tra¬nder this bead will b? included agri¬nculture, forestry, geological surveys,npropagation, of fish and game, etc:.,nThe wwk for 19,14-1 § has not \"yetnprogressed far enough to yield sta-ntistfcs of any valde;\ta few fig¬nure? from the cfertstts bureau's Re¬ncently published report oja wealth,ndebt, and taxation are of interestnin this coifnecftton. Beitweep 1908nand 1913 the revenues of the fed¬neral government increased forty-nfive pfer\" cent. During the samenperiod, the revenues of the States In¬ncreased by t4.3 per cent and theirnexpenditures rdr governmental costnby 105.9 per .'cent; the revenues ofnthe countiee increased, by 85.8 pernc'ent and. their expenditures by 95.2nper cent, and tre revenues, of incor¬nporated placets of 8,000 and over in¬ncreased by 98.S .per cent and theirnexpenditures by JO 3^ per cent.nFor every division of governmentnthe increase in expenditures yr'asngreater tlian the increase in rev¬nenues and. except in, the case, ofnthe federal government, which show-\n",
      "91a7478aae6baa04c9e7104ca928327c\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1940.547814176027\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tPLATTSBURG, N. Y .:nOnce Again, YetnSome 800 civilians, who believednin preparedness, went to Plattsburg,nN. Y., for a month of military train-ning. It was to be at their own ex-npense. It was a revival of the Platts-nburg “idea” of 1915-16. This 1940nbunch were between 25 and 50 yearsnof age. It cost them $43.50 apiece,nat 20 cents per meal. Some of themnwere first World war officers. Win-nthrop Rockefeller, grandson of oldnJohn D. and son of John D. Jr., wasnput on kitchen police duty, whichnwas abolished in the British armynsome time back. There were fournPlattsburgers per tent, and many ofnthem were Wall Street specimens, ornthe equivalent. The coffee mugsnhad no handles. Newbold Morris,npresident of the New York city coun-ncil, was there. Said Col. JamesnMuir, in command of the Platts-nburg barracks: “This is a fine bodynof men.”nDEFENSES:nW ashingtoniananThe program for defenses passednthe $10,000,000,000 mark, which\tanlot of money. Said the NationalnEconomy league: “Confusion stillnseems the order of the day in Wash-nington.” The navy department con-ntracted for 44 vessels, including 13nsubmarines, 11 cruisers, 20 destroy-ners, and a seaplane tender. Thisnmeant a two-ocean navy, or in othernwords, two navies. It meant a 70nper cent increase in the navy innthe next six years. The indicatednlineup was as follows: United States,ntwo navies; next Japan; then Eng-nland, Italy, and Russia. France andnGermany now have virtually no na-nvies, to accomplish anything with.nThe rest of the world’s navies are sonmuch petty junk, and why they haventhem at all, nobody knows. The pro-nverbial Swiss and Irish navies con-ntinue to non-exist. Meanwhile, thenAmerican national debt went up tonalmost 43 billions, and we spentnnearly 10 billions during the fiscalnyear. When Roosevelt came intonoffice, the national debt was aroundn20 billions. Unemployment, worldndepression, and Adolf Hitler havencome high.\n",
      "92a5f471730c2c5377e8e008aa9d085e\tTHE BIG BLUE UNION\tChronAm\t1865.7849314751395\t39.84173\t-96.648064\twas that it conferred upon the generalngovernment prerogatives inconsistent withnthe preservation of the right of the States ;n\"but assidously as he had labored to pre-nvent its adoption, no soonerhad the newnsystem been inaugurated, than he yieldednit an earnest and cordial support.nIn the exciting controversy which grewnoutf the Alien and Sediton law3 in 179S,nand the subsequent action of the legisla-nture of Virginia declaring these acts to benof no effect, Mr. Henry took the side ofnthe administration, and warmly denouncednall State interference as unauthorized andnrevolutionary. Eady in 1799, Washing-nton wrote him a letter warmly urging himnto become a candidate for the State senate,nin order that he might more effectuallynexert Jiis .influence to secure the repealnof the obnoxious resolutions. He yieldednto the suggestion, and accordingly an-- \"n\thimself as a candidate for the of-nfice in question. An election for congressnmen was 'o take place at the same time;nand, as the day approached, a public meet-ning was called at Charlotte Court House,nat vhich it was expected the several candi-ndates would address the peoplenIt had been rumored abroad that Pat-nrick Henry was to speak, and great wasnthe anxiety manifested to hear once morenthe distinguished orator, who, enfeeblednby age and disease, had for some timenwithdrawn from public life. An im-nmense multitude assembled ; and when angentleman ascended the platform, and an-nnounced that \"Col. Henry would addressnthe people for the last time,\" a rush wasnmade from all quarters to secure favorablenpositions for hearing. Patrick Henry wasnto make hi.s last speech, and who couldnthink of anything else?\n",
      "e047a0b42fe7d3d5cd7f9917bef3694e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.2342465436327\t38.894955\t-77.036646\trersed north 54 degrees east 1135.8 feet to ant stone at the end of the 4th line of said lease.nand then with said lino reversed south 23 degreesn56 minutes 30 seconds east 000.06 feet to thenend of the second line of part of a tract of landn? called \"Exchange,\" containing 1 acre. 3 rood*nt and 31 square perches of land, conveyed by Ednward C. Carrlngton and wife to Dr. Louisn^ Mackall. Jr.. the 10th day of April, 1861, andnof record In Liber J. O. FL, No. 8. folios 468net seq.. and running thence with said secondnj» line reversed south 81 decrees 20 minutes ess!nL 270.*1 feet to the east side of a right of wayneonveved by said Dr. Louis Mackall. Jr.. to then\tEdward C. Carrlngton the 3d day of July,n£ 1861. and running thence with said right of waynf and flic eastern edsre thereof smith 23 degreesn45 mlnntes west 324.47 feet, then with thenpresent fence which divides the part devised t«n1'pton B. Mackall south 6 degrees 53 minutesnwest 1277.23 feet to Intersect the last line ointhe aforesaid lease from Bcall to Burgess andn thence with said line reversed north 82 degreeinI west 2230.54 feet to Intersect the second line oina part of a tract of land called \"Rubbish.\"ncontaining 3.05 acres of land heretofore connf veyed the 22d day of March. 1800. by FVandtnr. B . Reed to Dr. l/ul* Mackall, and of recordnIn I.lber T. D.. No. 8, folio 60 et seq.. and\n",
      "a7c30bd424121ba931e052128efc09df\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1900.2890410641805\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tyou are careful about quoting in hisnpresence some of the many thingsnI used to do which he may think is allnout of the sphere of his calling. Donnot be hasty in your judgment conncerning him. His eocial nature maynbe of a different cast from any of hisnpredecessors; diffidence may be antrait of character with which he hasnto contend. His pulpit efforts may benon somewhat different lines; his genneral plan of work broader, grander,nmore abiding. Speak the kindly,ncommendable word at every opportu-nnity. If his sermons please and helpnyou, tell him so in the Spirit of thenMaster. Many a pastor has left a fieldnof usefulness, all because he did notnknow what was in the hearts of hisnpeople concerning him. The word ofnencouragement and commendationnwill not flatter him; it will make himn\tmore efficient workman. Do notnexpect him to make the first advancesnon the line of getting acquainted.nYou will know him after having seennand heard him once; he will have tonsee you several times and learn yournfaces and names and places of resi-ndence. Do not expect too much ofnthe pastor's wife, or too much of hisnchildren, if he is fortunate enough tonhave them. Hold them all in high esnteem for their Master's sake. Seenthat they be with you without fear.nWhen the pastor calls on your street,ntell him all about the families on yournstreet upon whom he will be expectned to call and their relation to thenchurch. This will greatly aid him inngetting acquainted with his work andnpeople. Let no unfavorable judgmentnbe passed upon him and his, until theynhave been fully tried.\n",
      "6888b0a12ff48970607b564fb9c07db9\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.7219177765094\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tFrom the Washington TinienIf wife No. 1 was short 3epend uponnt that wife No. 2 is short, too.nIt has always been said that smallnmen love big women, and vice versa,nand the old showman in Dickens' story,n\"Chops, the Dwarf,\" gave it as his ex-nperience that dwarfs always fell innlove with the giantess in a museum,nand that this was good for the trade,nsince it prevented the propagation ofntoo many dwarfs, and thus kept themnthe curiosities that they were. Never-ntheless, there have been a good manynmarriages between tho dwarfs. Gen.nand Mrs. Tom Thumb wer both dwarfs.nGen. Tot married Lucia Zerati, andnneither of them was a yard high. Sim-nilar instances could be multiplied, butnthese marriages, like a good manynother marriages among larger people,nare for show purposes, and the dwarfnhusband is quite certain to be flirtingnwith the women who are almost bignenough to swallow the littlo adorer asnthough he were a capsule.nGiants also are likely to marry smallnwomen, but they do not run to thensame extremes as the dwarfs do inntheir love affairs. It is not recordednthat the celebrated Nova Scotia giant-ness had any husband, nor are museumnfat women happy in having many ador-ners, except, perhaps, among profes-n\tliving skeletons, when the ludi-ncrous side of the case makes it impossi-nble that tho passion should be mutual.nNow, this general rule about tall wo-nmen and short women can be said tonapply in a modified degree with respectnto the feelings that women entertainntoward men, but with a difference; fornthe women must wait for what mennmay come to them, whereas the menncan go out in search of the women, andnconsequently they have a wider fieldnof choice. Of course, this is all wrong,nand the tendency of our present civil-nization may eventually wipe it out, andnwe shall then have women proposingnto men and regularly laying siege tontheir hearts whenever it suits them tondo so. As soon as this state of affairsnarrives it will be easy to see that wo-nmen prefer big men to little men, ornvice versa. It is probable that big mennwill have the largest number of suitors,nfor women, as a general thing, if theynlike a man, like a great deal of him.nWhen j'ou like, for instance, littlenwomen there is no use in your endeav-noring to place your position on ana-nbasis of reason. If you say you likenthem because they are cleverer andnmore beautiful than big women younare not talking sense- -\n",
      "4acc10daec98f176bc9688c50f995326\tDURANT WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1920.3292349410544\t33.993986\t-96.370824\tu week age, and 9728 cattle, 20,5fi0nlings, mid 7100 sheep a year ago.nThe strong to slightly higher pricesnof Monday were followed by u furthernadvance of in to 15 cents nnd trade as-nsumed fnlrly active proportions. Heavynsteeis which were neglected lato lastnweek weie In much better demand tonday. Local prices are showing a goodnmargin over Chicago. An export ordernfor heavy steers was filled and regularnorder buyers were In the competitionnfor the flist time In more than twonwieki The bulk of tho steers soldnut $12.00 to $13.00. Tloth heavy andnlight weight steers sold up to $13.50 .nCows and heifers sold readily. Cnnnersnbrought $1.50 to $5.50, cutters $5.00 ton$6 50 and fat cows $7.00 to $11.40 . Vealncalves\tstrong.nDemand for stock and feeding cattlonwas fairly actlvo at strong prices.nImproved shipping conditions Is broad-nening to outlet and rccolpts remainnmoderate. Feedors brought $10.00 ton$11.75 , and Btockcrs $9.00 to $11.25 .nStock calves, stock cows nnd heifersnwere rather scarce. Trices wero firm.nA further ndvance developed In thenhog market owing to nctlve demand ofnpackers. Prices wore mostly 10 to 15ncents higher, extreme strong to 25 andnup. The top prico wns $14.60 and thenbulk of the offerings brought $13.00 ton$14.50 . The price spread Is materiallynsmaller now than n month ago nndnwhile light medium weights still com-nmand a premium tho margin Is aboutnIn line for HiIb season of tho year.nThin hogs and pigs find a rendy outlet.\n",
      "4ab39224b694f91066230825f0ef6148\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1907.5986301052765\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tclosely in the earlier periods than innthe later ones. Making due allowancenfor these considerations, however,nthese longer series of prices are innteresting because they cover both thenearlier competitive period and the la-nter noncompetitive or monopolistic penriod, and allow a comparison betweennthe two. They demonstrate the falsi-nty of the historic claim of the Standnard Oil Company that by reason of itsnextraordinary efficiency it has broughtnprices to a point lower than wouldnhave been reached had business re-nmained under normal competitive connditions and in the hands of a numbernof comparatively smaller concerns.nThe industry may be said to havenbeen normally competitive from 1866nto 1874, and during that time therenwas a fall in margin between thenprice of export oil in barrels and thenprice of Pennsylvania crude of fromn23.7 cents in 1866 to 9.02 cents in 1874nThis decline was much greater thannthat which has taken place since. Itn\tconclusive evidence that further renduction would have been made in thenabsence of any general combinationnMoreover, a part of the reductionnwhich took place from 1874 to 1879nunder the Standard regime was due tondecrease in transportation costs andnin railway rates, the rate on illuminatning oil from Pennsylvania fields to NewnYork in 1874 being 4 cents per gallon,nwhile during part of the year 1879 itnwas not over 1 .cent per gallon. Thenconstruction of the seaboard pipe linenduring this later period reduced thencost of transportation still further, andnit must be remembered that the Standnard was not the originator of the ideanof a seaboard pipe line, but that thenTide Water Pipe Company, then wholnly Independent, first built such a line.nFurthermore, the reductions in marngins since 1879 have been much lessnthan the Standard has often claimed,nand such as have occurred have beennmore than offset by the increased val-nue of\n",
      "173e775bbdf4d65f0087a904c5ecec5d\tLEWISTOWN GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1856.8866119902348\t40.59924\t-77.571382\tAfter some time, Dr. Petty hearing shendiscoursed with those about her, and sus- ;npeeling that the women might suggest untonher to relate something of strange visionsnand apparitions she had seen during thentime she seemed to be dead, which theynalready had begun to do. telling that sitensaid she had been in a fine green meadow,nhaving a river running round it, and allnthings there glittered like silver and gold.nlie caused all to depart from the room but,nthe gentlemen of the faculty who were tonhave been at the dissection, and asked hernconcerning her sense and apprehensionsnduring the time she was hanged. Tonwhich she answered, that she neither re-nmembered bow the letters were knocked ,noff; how she went out of prison; when :nshe was turned off the ladder; whether anynpsalm was sung or not; nor was\tsenst-nlile ol any pains that she could remember.nSite came to herself as if she had awak-.nened out of sleep, not recovering the usenof her speech by slow degrees, but in anmanner altogether, beginning to speaknwhere she left off on the gallows.nBeing thus at length perfectlv recovered,nafter thanks given to God, and the personsninstrumental in bringing Iter to life, andnprocuring her an immunity from furthernpunishment, she retired into the countrynwith her friends at Steeple Carton, wherenshe was afterwards married, and lived inngood repute amongst her neighbors, hav-ning three children and not dying till 1559.nThe following account af a case of angirl, who was wrongly executed in 1755,nis given by a celebrated French author, asnan instance of the injustice which wasnoften committed by the equivocal mode ofntrial then used in France.\n",
      "dcaaeca63b3e19cb2adf14c3a50d69a9\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.2745901323112\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere was an unuauqily large at-ntendance when the House convenednat 1t o'clock this morning to con-ntinue debate en\" the measure. Peo-npie packed the galleries and dur-ning the afternoon waited outsidenof the doors to witness the spectacle.nThe longest -speeoeos were aboutnthirty minute.. most ef them beingnread. Several Republican smembersnmade one-minute and in seone casesnhalf-minute speeches, and in seninstances so explosively that theynwere cut off by the jeers, laughternand howling of the opposing side.nThroughout, the debate weas peliti.ncal. Democrats questioned the pa-ntriotism of the Republicans. Re-npublicans made political capital ofnthe occasion by attacking the Pres-nident. Both sides lost no epportun-nIty for loud and continuous apgause.nRepresentative Champ Clark, ofnMissouri, was one of the first speek-ner.. He charged the resolution wasna usurpation of the constitutionalnpowere of the\tthat itnamounted to making a treaty, andnwas in all a purely \"politidal move.\"n\"This resolution,\" RepresentativenHenry W. Temple, of Pemsylvania,nsaid la presenting the ether side, \"isnnot In any senee based on the theorynthat the House or both Housee of1nCongress have any right whatevernto make a treaty with a feteig.npower. On the goaitrary,. the dec-Inlaration in paragraph one that' thenwarisatanendisbasedonthendoctrine that war may he termisstednwithout a treaty, and the collateralnfacts and elveumstnasoes In this caeenjustify the declaration that the warnbetween the Usited States and GDew-nmany has so ended.\"nRepresentative WilIam U. Mason.nof IllinoIs, attacked the ePreeident,nand paid be *'eught ti hawe been re-nmoved fromn the White House whennbe sent troops to Itussia.\" He saidnthere was \"no phape. of Aineriqamnlife which is not held In abeyaneq bynthis aituaties.\"\n",
      "0e72b164b1cfef61edb7289088470d37\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1896.219945323568\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ta college man in bis office. Yet I thinkn1 am oorrect in saying that before hisndeath he fully equipped the Tribunenoffices with oollege men. His successornin the management of that groat daily isna conspicuous example of the college mannin business. And what is true of thenNew York Tribune, is true also of thenTimes, the World, the Press, the Post,nthe Mail and Despatch. The manage-nment of a great metropolitan daily is annenterprise demanding, beyond doubt, thenhighost business ability.nProbably no more able business menncould be found than the corporationnoounsel who manago the i affairs of thengreat corporations of the country. I amninformed that the colleotor of the port ofnBoston and the colleotor of the port ofnNew York are Harvard men. SecretarynWhitney, of Mr. Cleveland’s first\tnDan Lamont, and Mr. Oiney, are ex-namples in point. One has only to runnover in mind such names as A. T. Stow-nart, Sloane, the great carpet dealer ofnNew York, Abram Hewitt and ChaunoeynDepew, to be ready for the conclusionnthat the business of the world is practi-ncally dominated by college men.nWhen we speak of the oollege man inn“business,” of course we have in mind anrealm contrasted to these of divinity, art,nmedicine, investigation, literature. I donnot think, however, that we can regardnthe realm of “business” as excluding thenrealm of law, since, as 1 have alreadynhinted, the greatest business enterprisesnof the oountry have their affairs shapednand controlled, in very large measure, bynmon of that profession, and to them thesenenterprises look for wise and safe guid-nance.\n",
      "6cb9294a9a367764cff1e8140ca70a87\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1910.1712328450026\t41.258732\t-95.937873\truary 28, 1910.n\"My Dear Mr1. Davis: I have your letternof February 26, In which you refer to criti-ncisms of ma for interfering In Ohio poli-ntics by suggesting the selection of WadonH. Ellis as chairman of the republicannexecutive committee Of Ohio.n\"I am glad to have tho opportunity ofnassuring you '.hat I am not In the slightestndegree responses for the selection ofnWade H. Ellis as chairman of the repub-nlican executive committee of Ohio.n\"The natonal committeeman, Mr. oVrys,nand the head of the central commlttao,nMr. rBown, and Mf. Williams, who wasnchairman of the'oxedutlve committee, camento Washington, and after what I assumednwas a canvass. of the state, notified mentiat for the general goed of the party Inshould release Mr. Wade 11. EUIh from hisnposition In tho Department of\tnwhere ha was doing excellent work andnallow him to leave tho government ser-nvice' In order to succeed Mr. Williams asnhead of the executive committee.n\"Most reluctantly did I do this and Indid It also with the express understandingnthat I did not deslia to Interfere wth localnpolice, n Oho; that I had no ciioce forngovernor, and that, though Mr. Ellis mightnsucceed to the chairmanship, he would noA,nwhllo there, represent me or act uponnmy suggestions.\"n\"What I ani most anxious about Is thatnthe republicans of Ohio shall have full andnfree expression with respect to the plat-nform that they shall adopt and also usnto the Candidates to be selected.ni ao not tnnik that theer Is now in jnthe state any Influence of an organizedncharacter that would seek to prevent such\n",
      "07b7a4e8c5035bc0e7077219da840f8d\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.5150272907813\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tCelia Jonee, Martha Floyd, Fielding Floyd,nRebecca Richards, Manford Richards, An¬nderson Floyd, Malinda Floyd, VV iiliam Car¬nson, lia Carson.Jesse Jones, Stephen J ou»*,nCrockett Jonee, Charles Jones, WilliamnJones and the other heirs-at-law of JessenJones, deceased, who are pnnagainst as panics unknowu, and i. S . F .nHarman, sherili of Tazewell county, andnas such administrator of the estate ofnJesse Jones, deceased, Defendants.nThe object of this suit is to settle thenaccounts of S. B . F . Herman, administra¬ntor as aforesaid, to have a sale of the realneetate owned by Jesse Jones at the time ofnhis death; to apply the proceeds of saidnsale to the payment of the debts of saidnJesse Jonee, deceased, and distribute thenbalance of said proceeds,\tany, imMRnthe heirs at-law of said Jesse Junes, de¬nceased. And an affidavit having been andnfiled that the defendants, Jese J;nee,nStephen Jones, Cr cketl Jones, WilliamnJones andCharles Jones and the unknown,nheirs-.U -law of Jesse Jones, deceased, whonare proceeded against as parties unuiownnare not residents of the State of Vi-mia,nit is ordered that they do appear nerenwithin fifteen days after due publicationnhereof, and do what may be necessary tonprotect their interest in this suit. And itnis further ordered that a copy hereof benpublished once a week for foui vttka innthe Tazewell Republican, a weekly news¬npaper published at Tazewell, Virginia, andnthat a copy be posted at the front door ofnthe courthouse of this county as prescribednby law.\n",
      "9bbb0fdb7243ba8d1fe10183250bebb9\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1902.705479420345\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tMrs. McKinley Visited Tcmb.nAlthough deeply conscious cf thenfact that it was just one year lagonthat her beloved husband died. Mrs.nMcKinley did not vary the* p: jgramnfollowed by her tor several months.nAll day 8 to her have been memorialndays. Her usual trip to West Lawnncemetery was taken in the forenoonnand she laid love's offering of flowersnon the casket that contains the re¬nmains of the nation's martyred chief.nMrs. Garrett A. Hobart, who is hernguest, went witn her into the Mc¬nKinley tomb and also laid a bouquetnof flowers on the coffin. Their subse¬nquent drive took them to the McKin¬nley family burial lot, where the dailynbouquets were laid by Mrs. McKin-nley's direction. The afternoon andnevening were spent at the McKinleynhome. During the day there werenmany visitors at the McKinley vault.n\tDay's tribute to his martyrednchief was in part as follows:nCalls For Suppression of Anarchists.n\"This tragedy which fills our heartsnwith grief has a lesson for the living,nand calls upon law makers and lawnenforcers for all that legislation andncourts can do, suppression and pun¬nishment of those who teach or prac¬ntice the dreadful tenets of this codenof lawlessness and ruin.\"nReferring to the early life of Mc¬nKinley, he said:n\"From the school he heard the callnof his country to her sons, and atnonce stepped into the ranks as the de¬nfender of the Union. His associatesnin arms, officers of his regiment, inneluded such lawyers as Hay and Mat¬nthews. and in their companionship,nwhile a valiant soldier, he determinednto adopt the legal profession as hisncalling, should he survive the perilsnof war.\"\n",
      "814361f64d943179b76f10708d2d21fb\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.7684931189751\t44.9773\t-93.265469\t•Chicago, Oct. 7 .—T he baseball season of bott/.nmajor leagues ended yesterday with, games atnChicago, St: Louis and' Cincinnati. For the firstntime since the two big leagues have 'been organ-nteed, both championships have come to one city.nThe Chicago National league team won firstnhonors iu that organization easily. Taking th*nlead early in June nad holding o It'*to the endnIt established a new major, league record fornnumber of games won. Of the 153 games playednby the team, 116 were victories, the\" previous\"nbaseball record in this respect having been heldnby the New York club in t&e same league.nIn the American league, rt1je. Chicago team up-nset all calculations by * winning the pennant.nThe contest was not decided until last week,nthe New York team being within striking dis-ntance of the leaders until Oct.\" 3; when a de-nfeat at Philadelphia put them out of the run-n\tAn equally hard struggle for second placenwas not decided until two days later., when Chi-ncago defeated Ceveland' and • took- away the Ohionclub's last chance to overhaul New. Jfork. Thenfourth and fifth teams,* Philadelphia and St.nLouis, were within hailing distance turnout thonseason, Philadelphia, in fact,' leading the leaguenon three separate occasions, the lait time nonlater than Ang. 5. Washington- and Bostonndropped behind in the race early-and were tall-nenders thruo'jt.nIn the National league, outside of Chicago'snwork, the chief feature of the season was thonhard struggle' for second place between\" NewnYork and Pittsburg. This lasted until the firstnweek In September, wh*n the' lattefc.team fellnback. The other five clubs In the ^eagne occu-npied the same relative . positions tbruout mostnof the season, altho Brooklyn - and- Cincinnatinfinished un with but one garde between them,nfor fifth and sixth places respectively.-\n",
      "a5202b6fe840d272991166dddfc15cc2\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1867.7794520230848\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tIn my travels through tho upper portion ofnthe State of South Carolina, I visited a «midinCotton Factory, about twelve miles fromnCrccnville C. H., called Buena Vista; it wasnworked by water-power, and employed aboutnthirty operatives, and upon careful inquiry Inascertained it was a very successful enterprise.nMr. LKSTKR, ono of tho proprietors, informednnie that timing the war they had worked twonsets of hands, running day and night; sincenthat time they have doubled thoir machinory,nand that one of their linn was then North,nengaged in procuring a still larger amount ofnmachinery. Mr. I'uuiroY, the Agent of thisnFactory, told mc that they couhl draw on NewnYork for thc full value of their Yarns uponnconsignment, being at all times a c¡sh article;nand that if they had thc necessary amount ofncapital, they could increase their busiucss annhundred fold ; that labor waa abundant, thonlate war having left the country lilied withnwidows and orphan children, to whom this oencupation was a blessing, and almost their onlynresort, next to working in thc open fields.-nUpon inquiry, I found that their wages wasn82 per week, and the Agent\tmo thatnthey expended nearly all their pay in the Fac¬ntory's Store. The}' furnished goods at .suchnprices as made their wages really^ictt tuennfifty cents per day. This sectus like very poofnpay: but when compared with thc cost of li V-nmg here, is, I a. i sure, fully equal to thc paynof operatives in the New langland States.nThere is another Factory within a few milesnof said Factory, where they weave their Yarnsninto cloth, employing about sixty hands; thisnis also in a flourishing condition. And as farnas I eau ascertain, most of the Cotton Facto-n! rios in thc State aro doing well, the ononat Pendleton being about to double its ina-nchincry. From these and similar faa.;, I havenbecome thoroughly convinced »hat if we ofnthc South were but to devote a tithe of ournenergy and capital to cotton and other manu¬nfactories, that wo could with tho aid of ourngreat natural advantages, ere long, wrest fromnthc New langland States thc palm of manu¬nfacturing supremacy on this continent ; nndnrender our people in every way more indonpendent and nappy. It is indeed stràn«e;thutnour\n",
      "f0af3f2e3a49987bc98e6ca044bb9da0\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1897.746575310756\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tIt is said that a number of big New York clubs and hotels havenbecome purchasers of the Rocky Ford melons and they have metnwith suchfnvor that they have been advertised on the bill of fare andnnt no time'this senßon bos thoro been enough of them on the marketnWhen the first car reached New York it found the market fall of can-ntaloupes from all over the east. It looked like a sure loss for thensbippor but after a few crates had been distributed and eaten tbenwhole shipment went like hot cakes at prices that astonished every-none. Those who didn't get nny were anxious to get some and thenwires to Colorado wore kept warm for a few days by eastern commis-nsion men asking for figures on car load lots, bnt to all queries thenreply had to bo sent that none could be sold, as the contract with\tneastern speculators gave them the right to all the crop that went eastnof the river. Next year it will be different. The Rocky Ford peoplenare not here for their health, and if they can raise cantaloupes thatncannot be raised anywhere else on earth, they feel that they are en-ntitled to the benefit and they will be prepared to ship their crop wher-never it will bring the most money. As the whole cnnntry will benbidding for it there is little question bat that the profit will be large.nSpeaking of tbe sweetness of the Rocky Ford cantatonpe, {henNew York man quoted above said that it has been the usual customnin the east to put sugar on the cantaloupe. One big restaurant innNew York found it necessary to pnt in a line on the bill of fare an-npquncing that “Rocky Ford cantaloupes arc better flavored withoutnBngar.”\n",
      "6c918f56c0768b48dd71da00a2e9297b\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.5904109271944\t42.415352\t-96.41853\t\"Tho peoplo's party was the first to ad-nvocate an Income tax, the Initiative, ref-nerendum und recall, postal savings banks,ntho regulation of railroads, uud, If thutnfailed, government ownorshlp, tha elec-ntion of United States senators by directnvote of tho people, tho direct primary,nworking men's compensation for acci-ndents, rural free delivery, Australian bal-nlot, tho prohibition of child labor, thengovernment ownership of all naturalnmonopolies, such as water works, gas andnlighting. It sought to upply the spirit ofnthu declaration of lndepcndcnco und thenpreamble lu tho constitution to the govnernment of this nation. It therefore op-nposed government by injunction and thonchanging ot tho constitution by Judicialninterpretation, fought monopoly In uvorynform, especially thoso monopolies thatnWere rounded on high tariff; It favorednorganized labor and regrutted tho decisionnof tho courts that applied the ncgllgonconof tho fellow\trule.n\"All theso positions aro now regardednns uas-i - i upon tno natural rights or man-nkind und aro stutesmanllko policies thatntho government must soon adopt,n\"Thero Is only ono principle, and thatntho most Important of all, that tho othernparties havo not accepted, and that Is thonquantity theory of money, whereby a sys-ntem could be adopted that would main-ntain a general levol ot prices rrom yearnto year. Tho rlso In prices thnt still con-ntinues has demonstrated tho populist the-nory to b eorrwt uud in the mar future.nIf the Increase. In tho CUtput of gold con-ntinues tho governments of thu wholenwoild will have to adopt It.n\"Thero Is today no great AmericannstnteHman, prominent tn tho public eye,nwho has not achieved his greatness bynadvocating ono or moro of tha cardinalnprinciples of tho peoplo s Independentnparty.\n",
      "c2c78f89ee6844da30038855bede1ef9\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.356557345426\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR—GENERALnLaud Oltice, Washington, D. C . May 5, lyu*.nNotice is hereby given, iiursuant to the provif.nIons of section live of the act of Congress, ap-nproved January 14, 1880 25 Stat., 642, asnamended by the act of June 27, 1902 32 Stat.,n400. that the pine timber on certain lands in thenPigeon River Grand Portage, Fond du Lac.nBois Fort, Deer Creek, Chippewa of the Missis-nsippi. Winnibigoshish, Leech Lake, Red Lake andn•Yhtte Earth Reservations, in the State of Min-nnesota, ceded by the Chippewa Indians, will benoffered for sale upon sealed bids for separate sec-ntions, and In addition thereto for groups of tenncontiguous sections, as follows:nT.«4N., R.4E.*,T8.63,«54N., Rs.5,6E.;nTs. 48,49,50N., R.17V;Ts.48,49,50,51nN., Rs.18,19W.;Ts.65,66N., R.21W.;Ta.n64,65N., R.22W-;Ts.64.66,66$., H.2Bn;T.64N., R.24W.*,T.62N., R.25W.;nTs. 144, 145, 146, 147 N., R. 25 W.; Ts. 144.n145. 146, 147, 148, 158, 159 N., It. 26 W.; Ts.n157, 158, 159 N., R. 27 W.; Ts. 148, 158, 159.n160 N, R. 28 W.; Ts. 158, 159. 160 N., R. 2»nW.; Ts. 141, 142, 153, 154. 158, 159, 160 N..nK. 30 W.; Ts. 143, 144, 145, 146, 153. 157, 158,n100,'161\tR. 31 W.; Xs. 145, 130, 153, 157. 158,n159, 160 N., It. 32 W.; Ts. 149,. 150, 157, 158,n159, 160. 161, 168 N., R. 33 W.; Ts. 149. 150,n157, 158, 159, 160, 103, 167 N., tt. 34 W.; Ts.n148, 149, 150, 156. 159, 160, 161 N., R. 35 W.;nTs. 148, 149, 150. 158, 159. N., R. 36 W.; Ts.n143. 144, 145, 150, 159, 160, 161 N., R. 37 W.,;nTs. 149, 160 N.. R. 38 W.nThe bids for this timber will be opened at thenCass Lake land office, commencing at 9 a. ui.non November 15, 1904.nNotice is also given that ninety-five per oentnof the timber on certain lands within tue Caip-npewa of the Mississippi Reservation. tiuti-uccdnin the first selection tor the Mhuresuv .i NationalnForest Reserve, will be offei-su to. sale aptmnsealed bids for separate sou-,woua and in addi-ntion thereto, for groups or te»i contiguous sec-ntions, as follows:nTs. 145, 146 N., Rs. 29, 30 W., T. 144 N., Rs.n31, 32 W. The reuiuiumg five per centum ofnthe timber on these lands the purchaser will bencequlred to leave standing for the purpose of re-nforestation;\n",
      "04678aa16871df9c57a6bb15917f118d\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1883.319178050482\t39.535506\t-76.34904\twhen a farmer has a lot of small hogs and fattensnthem, he has all the pork he needs and some tonsell and does not feel the cost of fattening them.nMany farmers do not have a strawberry bed ornother fruits, for instance, and when they buynthem they are that much money out. It does notnpay to raise colts for profit, but money can bensaved by raising all that are needed on the farm.nSome farmers buy butter, but no member of thenclub would contend that it pays better to buynthan produce it on the farm.nThomas Lochary.— Many farmers make moneynby grazing cattle, but if a small fanner wouldnput his whole place in grass and try pasturing andngrazing ho would starve to death. Some farmersncan profitably raise corn and buy hay. They cannthen winter stock and make manure, which, withnsome other fertilizer, would\ttheir land up.nIt will not pay on all larms and every year tonraise timothy and clover seed. Ifthose crops arengood It would pay to save them, but he would notnmake a business of saving them every year.nGeo. J. Finney. —lt depends on circumstancesnwhether a farmer should raise or buy. Vear be-nfore last it would have paid him better to buy allnhis breadstuff® than raise a crop of wheat. Anfarmer, however, should try to raise all the cropsnhe needs. Some of them might fail, but qf othersnhe would have a portion to sell. As a rule anfarmer will find it cheaper to raise what ho needsnthan to buy it. His experience with raising coltsnwas not a happy one, and the same with oxen. Itnis better to raise the latter than to buy them, ifnyou have sufficient work to break them.nWm. Webster.—lf\n",
      "a6492004719d963b7ec1a80161991102\tIOWA CAPITOL REPORTER\tChronAm\t1852.30464477712\t41.661256\t-91.529911\tDa. A . H. CHRiaTiK—Dear 8ir: You wi^h to know«Cnme what has been the result in my own oa*e, of the Mbnplication of J HK JAI.VANIC BELT ANPNELKLACEnMyreplyisasfdlows:nFor about lueniy yrar$ I had lccri Miffcring froainDyspepsia Every enr the sytnptomn bicariie wortflLnuor coulil I obtain peinuiiient relief hoin miy l otittieofnmodlcal treatment whutevtw About fonrtrm enissincc»nin consequenco of frequent exposure to the wtoither, lanthe discharge of mv puktor.il duties, I became eutiject lona severe Chronic Itneumatisrn, which for year after yeftf*ncaused me indeacribable anguiah Farther: in thewinternOf *46and '4fl, in consequence of preaching a great dillnin my own and various other chuiches in this region, Inwaa attacked by the IJroiichitis, which soon became fl6nsevere as to renuirt* nn immediate aiupenaion of my pM*nJural labors nty nervo.it tj/item wat now thorou^klmnprotti ateti, and as m v Uroit IntiN Itecnmo mine, noalftodidnmy Dvspeptiia and Itheurnatic. altectimi • thua euncinfnthat these disorder* were connected with each othernthrough the\tof the Nervous System. In th«nwhole pharmacopeia there soeined to be no remedialnagent which could reach and recuperule my N^rvoiMnby stein -f every thing that I had tiiedfor this puipose badncompletely failed. At last I was led by my fiiends toes,namine your inventions, and though with no very aftosnguitie hopes of their elilcjericy, I determined to try lb*nefiect of tbe application of the GALVANIC BELT ANDnNECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This WMnin June, 1846. To MV JAI:AT AsroitiHMiNT, in TWO OATSnMV Dvsri.rsu m*I honk ; in HOIIT UAVS I wasnto ar .si'Mr MV PAsroaAi i Annan, oa itat I ii.ur nsiiTnUD a sinoi.r iKavira Of* A r.nu*r of THK Dno^cHiria|n4\"D MV llHM MATH- Afrr.criol MAS 1.1VJHH r CKASKD fnTaouai t Mt. Such ia the wonderful and happy result*nof the experiment.nI have recommended the BELT and FLUID to mMTnwho have been likewise siiflering from Neuralgic afltyiM fntions. They have tried them. , wiih iiArrv a».atLTfnBXMtll, II KVKMI rifR.\n",
      "8aa2679bc06670de3bd14b9170d27e01\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1914.6260273655505\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe white-capped nurse did not un¬nderstand why her patient should crynwhen she brought him his dinner, andnshe promptly made matters worse byntelling him \"not to be a baby.\"nNow any one who knows anythingnabout boys who are seven years oldnknows they are not babies, but littlenmen, on whose shoulders grave caresnhave settled, and to whom wonderfulnadventures happen. So when such anboy turns his head in to the pillow andncannot stop the heaving of his shoul¬nders, then is the time for his mother,nor a nurse with smily eyes, to take anhand and help him readjust the world.nFortunately this is what Just hap¬npened. Somehow, even before she laidnher hand on his shoulder said. \"Nonbad news from the front, I hope?\" thencommander-in-chief knew that it wasnthe smily eyed nurse who bent\tnhim, and she listened gravely while hentold her about the gunner.nHolding one of his hot little hands innher own soft, cool one she fed him thensoup of bits of toast, and promisednto help straighten out the box, andnsee that the wounded men received at¬ntention. She was as good as her word,nand after the tray had been takennaiay, Indians were assorted fromnhorses, and Rough Riders from gunsnand things. It was her ;imily eyes thatnspied half of the little brown gunnernin one corner of the box first. But be¬nfore she could cover his twisted bodynfrom sight the commander-in-chief hadndiscovered the disaster, and the littlenhand seemed almost to burn her coolnone. She saw his lip Quiver, but hernsmily eyes met his, blinking: bravely.n\"He's the last one,\" said the boynchokily.\n",
      "b22d00fa9f44dc073e397da3b6a46e02\tNORTH BRANCH DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1864.856557345426\t41.538516\t-75.946844\tsheep in our country differ much in theitygr.ides ofnwool ?the coarse paitofone may do to Jewish thenuner pgrt of another, and thus make three or fournqualifies out of the lot. If it is going to the manu-nfactory or to market, the fleece should not be torn,nbut after removing the tag-locks, should be rolled upncompactly, skin out side. Not less than one poundnoflard, fresh butter or oil should be sent with everynten pounds'of wool going to the carding machine.nThe next thing of importance is of cour e to benwell carded, for which we will be entirely responsi-nble . but in the matter of spinning and weaving, wenhave another caution to add. Unless the yarn isnevenly twisted, and boat up evenly in the loom, thencloth shrinks unevenly : n fulling?making some pla-nces wide and others narrow, and if the finisher suc-nceeds in pressing out the wrineles, the cloth will re-n\tits contortion again when made into a gar-nncnt, and the mechanic is sometimes wrongfullynblamed for a coat,s becoming lantern jaired on enman's back. It is easily avoided by giving thanwheel in equal number of turns to a giveu length ofnthread drawn out. We find thisdifßculty increasingnoflate years, and have come to tho conclusion thatnifsome of the spinners do not keep better time onntheir pianos than on their spinning wheels, wc shouldnhate dreadiuliy to listen to their music.nAs every moment of labor should be employed tonthe best advantage, and every ounce of material benappropriated tj the best purpose, on account of ournwar, we propose to write some other chapters on ournbranch of business after this is read sufficiently to benremembered, and shall endeavor to do our worknnice enough for a balmoral skirt or a doctor's coat,nand make trowsers stout enough to last a farmernthrough a year'scainpaign,\n",
      "b4b8c2d40f1a785e3f750da8f65c08b8\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.0671232559614\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tin a hollow tree will sometimesnwedge themselves into so small anhole as to endunger their lives, andnmany forest birds, such as wood­npeckers, blue jays and thrushes, willnrun the danger of being stung tonileath in their endeavors to obtainnthe sweet honey that the bees storenin the hollow trunks of trees. Some­ntimes they will attack bees on thenwing and snap them up for the tinynspeck of nectar contained in theirnHacks. Blue jays often take a posi­ntion near beehives and fish all dayni'or hdncy. Every returning bee isncaught, but not devoured, for birdsnwill kill the hoe only that they maynsip up the honey. Unless drivennawav a few such bird robbers wouldnsoon depopulate a hive.n\tthe bees organizenand light the Ivvds. They issue in anbody irom the hive and make a boldnattack upon 'the assassins. In thenquick, sharp conllict that followsnthe birds invariably get defeated.nIndeed they do not attempt to resistnthe onslaught, but seek safety innflight. If the bees surround one ofnthe birds quickly enough, there isnlittle hope lor the robber. Tlieynsettle down upon him and sting himnto death. lie may fly away, but thenbees cling to his back and sidesntenaciously. II is flight soon be­ncomes less energetic and more andnmore uncertain until at last he dropsnto the earth and gasps out his lifenAmong the leaves and bushes, whilenthe bees return triumphantly tontheir home.\n",
      "602938095c32d1b1a6c1905251c2a2f3\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1903.905479420345\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tTho total amount of excavation up tonthe present has i»r«n nhout 8 1 ,000,000ncubic yards. UnCoi Innately only aboutn40,000,000 cubic Wirds of this is avail¬nable for the waterway proposed in 1S00-n1000 by the cnnnl eomiuiusion, of whichnHear Admiral Walker was president.nTho Walker commission's recommenda¬ntions included this available excavationniu the S 10,000,0. '0 to he paid the canalncompany for its work, map-, records',ndrawings ami the property of .'lie Pan¬nama Railway company. Tho commis¬nsion estimated that the total amount ofnexcavation which would Ik? required fornthe canal to he built from its plans, ex¬nclusive of that for the llohio dam andntho Giganti spillway, would tie 04,8»n,70.'lncub. a yards. The work remaining to liendone, therefore, rt-presents the differ¬nence between tin- amount of uvuilnblenexcavation\tit will acquire bynpurchase from the Panama Cuual Com¬npany, or nearly tlireo-lifthi of the entirenwork. It is estimated that tho cost ofnthis work will be i 1 1 1 'J'.'.'CIM. in nddintiou to the sum to bo paid to the presentnowner of the property. IJv the time itnis completed more than $5511, 00.000 willnhave been obtained iu line way or an-notln r for use in building the canal,nwhile nearly $3PJ,01'0,000 will havennctally been rpent iu connnctioti withnits const ruction and ndminietra'fon.nIt was the intention of tho PanamanCanal company to mnko tho canal 21.5nfeet deep. Tho increased dimension\"nof steamers now being built has madenit necessary to plan for a much deeperncanal, aud the Walker com mission'snplans aro for a waterway thirty sixndeep.\n",
      "77e6e94bc2f161436921438e789b7f4a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1845.0397259956874\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMb. BaiNiEBHorr, alter a regular effort, according tonyour rspoi tor's observation, ou the part of many mem¬nber* to atave him off, waa awaided the right to the carpet,nand well-grounded were toe fipprebtuton* of the ultranaonexatisnists a* to the hrtvsy of Mr b on the Ttm annnezetion Mr. B iid, that he ahould not. tiom the delincate atate oi hia health, promise to take np hi* whole hoar.nHe had booed that the question ot annexationnwould not nare been pie.*ami upon thia Housentbia time. He had hoped that, upon a que t onnupon the iaaue of which uoarceiy a alcgltnmember of tbia House had been elected For, itnwaa known t hn question ef the de'ermination and aettle-nmo.it of the Texas annexation, bed not, in the Choice ofnthe memhera ef thia Honae been the teat. The Executivenwho had lid off in thia queation, had not the Implicit con-nfllence of the people, nor their authority in hi* coursenHe had hoped that the House Would not loreatall thenvoice or wiahee of the people How stood this queationnbefore the people, and h\thad thev decided where it badnborn made the text The two Senator* from Ohio whonhad voted against the Tyler treaty, had not received orenword of disapprobation l orn their constituent*; and thenhigh-minded and popular Governor of New York, whonhad voted against that treaty, had -received an en¬ndorsement ei the highest honor that was conferrednupon any man during the last campaign Henalso complimented Co one! Benton, and the sp-nproval of his course by the people of Missouri.nMr. B., diverging from these general r mark*. took up thenthread of the particular* heretofore i ndevi-loptd bfotenthe committee, aa affecting this question of ennixstiot..nHow had the oommittee of foreign relations bei n consti¬ntuted with reference to thia subject? Four gentlemen ofnthe democratic, majority of thetcommi'.tee had been takennfrom the south, and of tba two member* from Ike freenStates, why had they been selected, and why had hi*nworthy friend from New York been considered so impontent to the committee in the district of Columbia, and hisnelher friend trom Massachusetts so essontial to the comnmittee cf accounts? *'\n",
      "e7b20ae26ee4223de0e17779aa98afc6\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1858.1383561326738\t29.949932\t-90.070116\talert to appropriateto themselves all the advantagesnthat mey be derived from the disposal of this fund.nThereare those who believe that the granting to thenState of the whole of the annual proceeds of thenalea of the swamp lands on loan, to enable her tonpay her debts, the State to pay an annual interest onneach loans, that interest to be used In the drainagenand reclamationof lands as requiredby the Constitu-ntion, would be the very best disposition of this fundnthat could possibly be made of it. In the course ofnten or fifteenyears the annual interest, at six pernI cent., upon the fond that would by that time havenaccamulated, would, we might reasonealy calculate,nbe two or three hundred thousand dollars. So largenan amount, or if it were not above one hundrednthousand dollars, annually and judiciously appro-npriated to the reclamation of swamp lands, wouldnresult in thleultimate reclamation of all the swampnlands of the State, while the principal fund wouldnremain untouched in the bands of the State, andncapable of working out other great results in thendistant future. I respectfullyask the considerationnof our legislators to this view of the subject.nWhile on this subject of swamp lands, the mootninleresting, probably,in its various phaoes, that willncome\tthe present Legislature, I will remarknthat the bill Introduc\"din the House by Mr. IIynes,nof Madison, granting the swamp lands to the parishesnwithin which they lie, is eliciting much considerationnand has many supporters. This support is given itnby those who are anxious to break up the presentnsystem, which they believe unjust to umny parts ofnthe State, and, generally, iniquitous and corrupt. Ifnthe bill provided for the appropriation to the respect-nire parishes of the proceeds of the sale, of landsnwithin those parishes, to be used only for the redla-nmation of lands, the measure would. if passed into anlaw, be productive of equally good results, whilenmany inconveniences, such as the haviongof a laudnofoie in each parish, would be obviated.nAnd. germainto this s ame eiject of swamp latds,nMr. Pealce, of the Senate, this moroing introducedna bill to transferannually to the IRoadand Levee Fundnniveper cent. of the proceeds of ,ules of the swampnlands. This would add some twenty or thirty thou,-nand dollars perannumt to a food that at pureontrarelyngoes beyond ten thousand dollars. Wo~ld this be anlegitimate use of the means arising from tile sales ofnswamp lands nder the 12 th atticle of the Coontitu-ntion ? l• the ouadand Levee Fhnd ever u.ed fr the\n",
      "241d23615d55a04e412a385a52b626df\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1892.5778688208359\t37.719574\t-75.665484\t..London. .July 24;.Tlie attendances atntbo semgea conducted by Rev. Dr. Tal-nnmge continue as great as ever. At ev-nerystoppmg point during ids preachingntojnr. -he is greeted by phenomenal audi¬nences;; .Uuless some change in the pro¬ngramme. bec om es uecessary he will, dur-,ning:.the.' .ncxt ten days, preach in thenleamäg^ Scottish cities, as already au-nuojdMf^'iTle has just returned fromnRi^suither he went with Mr.nKlMswfetirsupervise the distribution ofnthdVptjTg^fThe Christian Herald reliefn.itoJgSeo/V'-The reception- accorded'nOr^Tahnago iff the czar's-capital city'by-nnohle'«.'ofßcials and the populace shownthat the hold he has upon the hearts ofnCluastian3 is worldwide. The arrivalnof the. Leo was made the occasion ofngeiferal rejoicing. The St../Petersburgnofficials- conferred the freedom of thencity\" on their American guests. ThenLeo's cargo: was forwarded to the fam¬nine! districts. - w:thbnt delay. . Thesermonnselected for this week 13 entitled \"ThenSovjji? Crisis,\" from Isaiah lv, G, \"SeeknyethepLord .whjlo he may be found.\"nIsaiah stands head, and shoulders aboventheutlicr Old-Testament authors in vividndescnpTiveness öf Christ Other proph-neta'give an outline of our Saviour's fea¬ntures.;' Some of them present, as it were,ntbelside face of Christ: others a bust ofnChrist.: but-:Isai;ih gives .us the fullnlength''.'portrait-of Christ. Other Scrip-n\texcel in some things. Ezc-nkiel-moro weird, David more pathetic,nSolftmou more epigrammatic, Habak-nIrck more sublime, but when yon wantnto see Christ coming out from the gatesnof prophecy in all his grandeur and glo¬nry, you involuntarily turn to Isaiah.nSo that if the prophecies in regard ton'Christ might be called the \"Oratorio ofnthe Messiah,\" the writing of Isaiah is then\".Hifllelnjaii Chorus.\" where all the ba¬ntons wave and all the trumpets come in.nIsaiah was not a man picked up out ofninsignificance by inspiration. He wasnknown and honored. Joseph us andnPhilo and Sirach extolled him in theirnwritings. What Paul was among thenaposrTos. Isaiah wasuiliongthc prophets,,nMy text finds Irim standing on a moun¬ntain of inspiration,-looking out into thenfuture, beholding Christ advancing andnanxious that all men might know him,nhis vtjice rings down the ages, \"Seeknye tlig Lord while he may bo found.\"n\"Oh.V says some one, \"that was fornolden'times.\" No. my hearer. If yoiinhave Stravelsd in other lands yon haventaken a circular letter of credit fromnsome hanking house iu Londou, and innSt. Petersburg tir Venice, or Rome ornAntwerp or Brussels or Paris 3-ounpresented that letter and got financialnhelp hnniediately. And\n",
      "0b1e501946a24f409fb0c4a7a497cdd1\tBIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.678082160071\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tBrookdale, a little town on the EasternnMinnesota railroad south ot Hinckley,nabout niuety persons look refuge in thenwater of a small creek. Out of this placensixty-Beven dead bodies were taken andnburied, and some thirty living personsnwere rescued, some badly burned.nConductor James Sargent of the-St. Paulnand Duluth road has been working for thenrailroad with an improvised train, consist-ning of ihree hand cars spliced together withnplanks, picking up anil identifying thenbodies oi the dead. All the bodies werencareiully examined nod in many cases werenfully identified, and in every ease a com-nplete record was made of everything thatncould possibly lend to identification.nThe Duluth relief committee’s most re-nmarkable work has been done withoutnregard to age, sex or social standing. Hun-ndreds of people, including those of the veryn\tsocial standing in the city, havenbeen working day and night since Saturdaynnight, having organized thoroughly intonall needed sub-committees, and have in ansystematical way taken care of men andnwomen, children and babies. Special com-nmittees have been caring for the little ones.nOver fS030 in cash has been given forntemporary relief, RDd goods and clothingnvalued at as much more have been given.nA. S. Thompson, who wenton the burialntrain yesterday, has returned. All the wayndowu the trainmen had almost to thrownpeople off who wished to go along and takenin the grave sights. At Finlayson a partynheaded by Ed Finlayson dropped off andnwent east several miles, visiting amongnother places the Bllledeaut farm, wherenthe bodies of three children wore found.nThe rest of the family had gone to Sand-nstone.\n",
      "6c9853a032dbcc0f150292c9b22adae3\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1863.9465753107559\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tThe number of guns st present mount-ned in land batterien at and Dear thenisland is thirteen. Of thete, four are loncated ia a battery at Cedar Point,nacross the bay from tte island;nseven in a battery immediately in frontnof the Rebel barracks, and the thirdnbattery, consisticgof two heavy guns, isnplaced at the shore of tbe island.nThe number of prisoners there, at presnent, is 2,536, all of theni oillotrs. Packa-nges for them are, daily arriving from ailnparts of the ith containing clothing,nboots, game, wice, frod, and\" ail aorta ofnluxenes. la this way their imprison-nment ha been rendered the mot utternfarce, while our Union prisoners havenbeen starving at Richmond. This sys-ntem haa bcea changed. These packagesnare\tconfiscated and Bold or givrnnaway t the soldiers of the pott ThenpriHoners will be subsisted simply onnordinary rationa.nA burying ground for the 'prisonersnhas recently been laid out under the su-npervision of Uta. JeiT. Thompson, andnhas beta neatly fenced in. Deaths occurnat the rate of from one to three a day.nWhenever a trisoner dies, he is bailednby six of his comrades, who carry tienbody to its assigned place, dig a ahaliowngrave for the limestone strata preventntheir digging graves more than three feetnand quietly inter their comrade.nThetorce tor the defease of the island,nand fer a guard over the pr.sjrr.frs, con-nsists of the Hoffman battalion, tix com-npanies of the 10.h O. V. C--, oadrr Maj;rnUer.- ick-\n",
      "f39cec19079a4c7642392d893d447fe2\tGRAND RIVER TIMES\tChronAm\t1854.3164383244546\t43.063073\t-86.228386\tWhere you find tho timber or lumber afloatnor at mills, which you are satisfied wascutiromnthe public land, and which without prompt acntion would be lost to the Government, you willnseize it yourself, or cause the Marshal to seizenit, and if the circumstances will justify it, younwill detain the timber or lumber till a judincial decision bo had. If, however, that cannotnbe had in timo to dispose of such timber or lum-nber, vou will consult with the District Attornevnand Marshal, and if tho evidence be perfectlynclear and satisfactory to you all that the timbernor lumber was cut from tho public land, younwill request the Marshal to sell it at public aucntion, after due public notice. In fact tho execuniion of the duties entrusted to you, requiresngreat judgment and discretion, as\tcannotnbe prescribed in advance to meet every case, andnhence you must bo governed by circumstancesnand tho advice of the District Attorney and Mar-nshal, with whom you will consult fully and free-nly. The main object sought by your appoint-nment is to prevent waste or trespass on the pub-nlic lands, and the destruction or carrying awaynof tho public timber, and when tho evidence ofntno fact is clear and satisfactory, you will pro-nceed with promptness, energy and discretionntaking care to avoid annoying or harrassing in-ndividuals on doubtful or uncertain testimony.nYour own compensation will bo dollars pernday when actually employed in this service, andnfor traveling expenses, in full of every charge;nten cents per mile for every mile actually trav-neled will bo allowed, taking the nearest mailnroutes from point to point.\n",
      "bb4186a9a13a6191dd62cbf229246b36\tTHE EBENSBURG ALLEGHANIAN\tChronAm\t1868.8838797497976\t40.485194\t-78.724957\teach community establishes for itself.nThe law is powerless in the case, for thenplain reason that it could enforce no rulenthat it might adopt. But were it other-nwise, it should not prescribe a rule, for tondo so would be to usurp the province ofnprivate judgment and to destroy all indi-nviduality of thought and action. Thenobject to be attained by the adoption of anrule is the good of the State or communi-nty. It ought to be such u One as wouldntend, in its application, to make sincerenmen and good citizens. Now, what isnsucharule? Letussupposeacase: Anman of inquiring mind concludes, how-never mistakenly, that the Christian religionnis false, but he perceives that if he openlynavows his conviction, he will lose his re-nspectability,\twhich . term is usuallyndesignated the possession of an entree ton\"good society;\" and if he is a man innbusiness, he will lose a great portion of hisncustom also. As a consequence, he shrinksnfrom the avowal, continues a professionnwhich he regards as a mere superstition,nand at last almost imperceptibly to himselfnbecomes the chief of canting hypocrites.nBut would this be the case if a man werenjudged solely by what ho is and does, rath-ner than by what he professes ? In thendays of the English commonwealth, whennthc Puritanic influence had reached itsnhight, thc most sincere Furitan was putnto the blush in all his professions and allnhis scriptural phrases and sepulchral tonesnby thc most graceless hypocrites andnshameless libertines. So it will continue\n",
      "6853edc49cc6376b87bee84e55144280\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1878.2123287354134\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttiona were dismisacd, the lirst upon the irrotind thatna preliminary exauiiuation is not eaaential, and thonsecond that prouecutiou by iuformation has been ancommon rulo iu critninal proaecurione for manynpaaaa. Tho exceptlou to the drawitig ol the jury wasnui-n dismissod, on the gmun.l that a violation ofnthe hpirit of the law is not pretended. Kelative tontha ofl'cnce iUelf, the Court gave an ahatract of thanChiuHoa Law, datalttag its regahaaBaata The ex-na't method prescribcd la law w. fully described.nThe reeord oli'ored in ovi.lence did not confonn withnthat mectionedin the informatinn. The documeiitnB-htad was a \"connolidated sfatcrncnt\" ccrtilicd hynthe BaglBtag of Vot.rj*. and not the \" oriiriual re-nttirtiH j\" and the statutc of our State does imt at t .nhnmnch value to this consolidat'-d statcin.- nt. Thenoriiriiial rcturna, not h. -ing altered, would notnchango the result of election nor iuleilcre withnthe lntererit ot the people. The paper ofterednin evidenee is not the paper cl.arp-d aanbaiag fosged, In order to he a fnrgtry, anninstrutnent which it is aBagai in Inlsiriednmuj.t, if true, he\tcapahlc «f coinniittinu -nfraud. Now here in law iaa comwiliilaii 1 rcturn re*nrjalrnd aa a -enlarattna nf result. and its altaaaa-BBnnr iimdiiiiati.in cau in no way all'ect au election. Ifnevery couuolidated rctiiru wara B-Tgai, BBi the Ba*ntiirniufr Board aearphed with law and niadontheir BtatOBBBatB from CoBBBlaaleaaiB' rettirn-:,nB8 injury could reealt, It 8008 not apiearntbat aay papar baa heaa forgad that la ealealaaad,nwith a comptiaoee wltb law, to ehaoea tha result ofnthe election. It ia the eaaenee of thla crirne that 11nahonid be committed br a pnblic ottlcer, and aa andoenmentwhieh woalaebaoga the r.»ult of elec¬ntion. I'tiis wa- BOt 'i.nrhe letterof John Bherman, Btanley lfatthewainand othera, which app.-an-d in t!n: r..n:.l, w.nnalluded to by tlic Chief Jo»tice,who atatod tbalnit abonJ 1 be treatcd 1» the pnblic ln like uiaaaar aanthal ..I the menib. r of tbe Honaa \"i Concmoaa whonattempted to inliuf-ce tbe decielon of iii«' urt iuntbe richborne caaa. Il waa ordered tbat tbe verdictn. ¦I tiu' jury he boI aaide aad rerereed, and thonpruoner .iincli-m .-d from aaatody.\n",
      "e07110ee3a1a41704a1644fd049c0f69\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.8808218860984\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tpush himself forward,\" she said stiff­nly; \"he does no end o' chores for Hit­nty and me. and it's only becoming wenshould want to favor him a little.nFolks sez he's grumpy—mebbe so—allnI say Is I like his discourse full as wellnas other men's.\"nIt was true Rachel and Hitty didnfavor Valentine Cheshire and he tooknkindly and quietly to the favoring, be­ning strictly careful to let every littleninnovation be suggested by the 3isters,nand if he did confrive to help It along,nas in the first place by kindly light-nIng the fire, who shall blame him? IInis pleasanter to sleep in a clean andncomfortable room, to eat of savory,nwell-cooked food and have one's cloth­ning carefully looked after than to livenalong in the haphazard fashion thatnhad been his so long. Life had notnbeen easy with Valentine, even hisnmarriage had turned out unhappilyn\the was known as grumpy amongnthe neighbors, but with- the Beebe sis-nlters he seemed to be getting on verynwell, indeed. In appearanc he becamenas sleek and well-kept as a favoritencat, and to Rachel and Hltty livingnwas so much more worth while withnsome one special to look after andncare about. It was they who proposednthat he should rent his own poor lit­ntle farm and undertake the supervi­nsion of the Beebe place, and he acceptned with a manner which gave themnthe Impre«sion of having received anvery great favor at his hands.nOne fine morning in early springnMiss Rachel return^ from the villagenfull of news. Dinner was on the tablenand only stopping to put bonnet andnwrap In the hall she sat down andncommenced to tall^,..n'They, soy they've.;got track of Mrsn©wens' murderer at last.\"nValentine gave a short laugh.\n",
      "5cf2cf5c4bede6c987dbf1f8906d6778\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1863.6369862696602\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tALBNY, Aug l». Arr aehr* RepuWlcan. Muaiilar. Re«nHayen: B O S-ranton. Bldrleh, Mvitlc; lloop, -ontidenue^nNowtnai* 8 ftmford ; barge Onrro Onrdi^ Phl»a«l®lpniii. Olaina~hra Jamea Barrett. Nlckeraon. Boaton; D M hrench,.nJonea, do; Transit, Chapel, do: Young America, Barker,ndo; J p Curlta. Orowell. Portland; Treaaure. Bacon ft*\"*nford; Phenlx, Warren, Hartford; H B Metcalf, Hull, Proy-nd*BO«TON. Aiigl9. Arr achra H A Weeka, KeV-hi.m Phila¬ndelphia; R H Wilaon. Davla. do; T Lake, Dougblv : K ttnWheeler. Neal: Bra Bell, Jeirera, and Lucv L Sharp Mr rB-nwee. Philadelphia: L 8 Barnes. Foater, Bll/.abethport;n¦an. Bearae. NYork Signal for a bark and tO'ir 1'iigft lotnthe b.iy, hark Warren Hal lett, from NYork; brigs Matilda,nWalt ham, and Lady of the Lake; and aebr D 3 Srner. allJncoastwiae ; al«o a ahlp a bark and live hrlga, Cld'Prux brienKortnna. Niemann, Buenos Ayrea: Br achr Ro ert Mowe,nJr. Dav. Port an Prince; achra Mill Creek. Wood. Port Roy¬nal; E W Pratt, Nlckeraon, and O J Jonea Crowed Pli lad'-Wnphia; l'lyinouth R\"ck, Allen, NYork; J O Huntington, l.o.nveil, Haiigcrtlea. NY. Sid. wind WSW to W, ateainliln Ara¬nbia at II AM,\tThiatle Maalelta. and from Nunlanket.nRoada barka Imattm and Kdward Everett.nv»ih. rr Br ahlp John Barbour, Ivey, Llyerpool: barttnWarren llallett, NYork; hrlg Waltbam, Itondoal.nBALTIMORE. Aug 19. Arr barka Mnndamln. Crowell, RV®nde Janeiro; Lord Baltimore Dan, Loaberg, NYork: brt*nKaglet Br. Terry. NYork to load lor Rio de Janeiro: ichrlnBailie Meara. Colllna, from nan Audreae 1st; Israel H Duy,nChaae. NYork; B AConklln. Norton, do; W S Coiien. W . t»nson, do. Below, ahip Caallda. . Stafford, front Roitt-rdam. vta»nllalifat. Cld bark Selah, Gould. Boaton; CohaHaet, I' obey,ndo; R F Ptockion. Rnj-era, Mot! Haven, NY: San' l.ula,.nHremmer, NYork via Tangier; Golden Rule, Catlxart, RYorknvia Pongoteague river.n20th. Arr achr N M Tanner. Bchnti, St ThomasnBANUOR Aug 18.Cld brlte Leviathan, Hoffaea, Port acnPrince; Chaa Wealey, Cord. Waahlogton.nBRISTOL Aug 19.Arr achr Orator, Gibbl, Port Ms en~nBid aloop Ithoile Ialaud. Wrightman, NYork.nFALL RIVER, Aug 19. Arr achra Paragon, IlOcan, an«fnClinton. Borden. Elliabeih|ort; Baa Bird. Rurph, N York;naloop Neptune Arnold. Ell'abeihpnrt. Also aloop Pointer.nNtchola. NYork. Sid achr Mary H MifDn. Gladding. NYr.nArr at Preiown 19th, aloop Mary Elizabeth, Chase, New-nYork.\n",
      "b25a4f9e7dc133d63bba8fa2c6161c3c\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.346575310756\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tHE following suggestions are offered for the benefit of thwse motoristsnwhose cars may bfecome mired in the mud holea with which unim­nproved roads are Infested, particularly In th« spring: The momentnit becomes apparent that the car Is \"iituck,\" further spinning of thenwheels should be avoided, as they will only dig Into the mud more hope­nlessly. In deep, soft mud ordinary tire cbalna are usually of very limitednvalue, but a regular \"mud-hook\" or two, on each wheel, may enable a carnto get Itself , out. These are on the market and are not very cumbersomento carry. If there is a long stretch of muddy going, Into which the carnhas just entered, it may be best to back out and take another road, but ifnthere Is simply an Isolated mud hole, It may be best to go ahead. Generallynthe best thing to do Is to try to build a sort of corduroy road under thenwheel or wheels that have lost traction. To do this it Is necessary to jacknup the\tand for this purpose a large board, fence rails or a largenflat stone Is required as a foundation for the Jack. When tbe wheel Isnraised, the rut It has made can sometimes be filled with stones and treenbranches can be cut snd laid crosswise under the wheel over the muddynspace. If this is well done the car will usually obtain sufficiently goodnfooting to lead to Its extrication. In case planks or fence rails are avail­nable In sufficient quantity, they should be arranged under the wheels andnare better than tree branches. Should a long, stout rope be available, Itncan sometimes be used, as follow?, to pull a car out: Drive a stake securelynInto tbe ground at some distance forward of the car and fasten one endnof the rope to It. Take a turn or two of the rope around one of the rearnwheel hubs and get someone to hold the free end. Upon starting thenwheels the rope will wind around the hub and pull the car slowly alongntoward the stake.\n",
      "e1194fbc4273f8599b2d2a598906e3fa\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.905479420345\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t• Nrrada, October*. 1174 —Notlcr It hi rabyngltrn Ihit tho Irran kiW and Hllter MlnlnitnCompany, a inrporatlon orgaalnd under 111*nlawe uf U» Hui« if Cnllfnn.il. t.ivlnir 111 pollnolBce adrire«a in.I principal pice of builnraentl Han Francisco, California, baa, by W. W.nTarn*]. , Ihi agent thereof and • •tockholdernthrrelii, thla ilijr raid* application for rollednHtatra patrnt for alilren hundred ind thirty illnI'.HI linear feet of lb* Ureen Loda la toldnIIIII and llrrH'a Our Mining Illilrlrti, beingnpartly In Htoret anl partly In Lynn county.nStair* nf Neraili, with inrfkc* ground threenbumlrtd i'»«» frrt In width, eiTendtnr In an•outberly direction from the tnouih of In* MidnCompany'! Innnal, it or uear Iba northerly andnof the claim. alone lha Una of Mid win or Mr,nind rmhr*clri{ Iba Mme, with all Ita dip*,nangle* and *irTallona,to inydepth and through-nout Ita entire width and depth, although tinnMmr br found to enter land adlolnlng; the Midnrlaltu or\tB. Hurtry No . M being arivrlliednupon thr aurlara by the plat and Arid notra onnHlu in thl» offlra aa follow!, tic IVglni.Ing atnI \"net No. l.ahont mn frat wratrrly irom lhanI!. -  il'p tlatr Toll rnad. and whence thr quartern•eclion corner on thr toulh Una of Section 5,nTownrhlp 14 north, liange 1 rail. Mountnlllablo mrrldlin. brara north It degrrea w«t.ndl'lant 1.730 fart; and running from Mid PnetnNo 1 along thr wratrrly boundary of thr Ht.nLoul* CompanT'1 larrry, lot No fT. lonth 41nilegreea rail 711 frrt to I'oat No. 1; thencen•o uth 14V dacrrri rait 1,MI frrt to Poet No. t;nthrnca math o|i« ilrgrrea wrat »x frrt to I'oatnNo 4; lluncr,fourthcourar,north 14|f drgrreenwrit l.M* fart to Poat No. 1; thrnca northnttl drgrrre rait 177 frrt to Poat No. I, lhanplica orbeglnntng—containing II SS-HW acrrinof laud, illuitrd In Hit half Baellon •. Town-n•hip III north, Range II rait. Mount Dliblonmeridian.\n",
      "3b5bbc6dc7000887279bb0ba33217bc7\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1890.4972602422629\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThe reproach of skepticism cannot, how-never, be applied to tho Hindustanis. Theirnpowers of belief aro childlike. I was oncentaken to see a miraculous spring thwt hadnsuddenly appeared in a dry and barrennspot, and was bringing in much wealth tonthe fakir who hp.d appointed himself Itsntuardian. It was very small scarcely tonbo discerned until pointed out and I ofnlittle faith even thought in secret that itncould be produced by the holy man's pour-ning in water every.night. But small as thonhole, he sucked thereout no small advan-ntage, for the people's faith is large, andncrowds of pious persons made pilgrimagento tha divinely favored spot.nCurious instances might be collected fromnthe records of Indian law court illustrativenof the Old World beliefs of the peoplq, whichnare brought at times into such strange col-nlision with the legal forms of procedurenestablished by our modern lawyers. A mannwas once being tried for murder when hen\tforward a plea such as could only harenoccurred to an Oriental and to a believer innthe transmigration of kouIs. He did notndeny having killed the man on the con-ntrary he described in detail the particularsnof the murder but he stated in justifica-ntion that his victim and he had been ac-nquainted in a previous sth.t of existence,nwhen tho now murdered man had murderednhim. in proof of which he showbd a greatnscam across his side which had been thenword cut that had ended his provion ex-nistence. He further said that wten hsnheard he was again vto be tent into thisnworld he entreated 'his mtr to excu&onhim from coming, as ho had presentimentnthat he should meet his mitrdkrer and thatnharm would come of it. All this he statednin perfect earcfcataeaa and simplicity, ndnwith evident., cosmedoti of its truth andnforce a ccnvieticii shared by a large num-nber of thee in count Teeaple Bar.\n",
      "9f112fb36fb6d45f82130c958032f5d7\tNEW MEXICO STATE RECORD\tChronAm\t1920.8265027006173\t35.687\t-105.9378\tbles champions, and Hardy we believe the Dnviancup will be brought buck to this country.\"n\"Well, what of It?\" mny ask the baseball fannor the devotee of boxing or the enthusiast whonthrills over the thoroughbred a good deal.nIn a deendo the popular interest In tennis hasnIncreased amazingly. Take a look at any onenof the courts to be seen nil over the country.nThe largest clubs are taxed to the limit of theirnfncllltles to handle the crowds anxious to get anglimpse of lending players In action. The flnulnof the American national championship, despitenIntermittent ruin, was played before a gallery ofn11,000 that overflowed the stands. Verily, thensport Is growing by leaps and bounds, and thenIdea that the national championship final maynhave to be held at the Polo grounds or some othernlarge arena before long, Is not at all a Joke.nTo this Increasing nrmy of tennis enthusiastsn\tT. Tllden II Is quite ns great as Is IlubenItttth to the fans, and Juck Deiupsey to the lov-ners of boxing nnd Man o' War to the devotees ofnracing, nnd there Is no question that he Is greatnon the tennis court. At the recent Tllden banquetnWilliam M. Johnston took occasion to declarenthat Tllden Is the greatest tennis player In thenworld. Samuel Hardy went further In his esti-nmate, for be declared Tllden to be the grentestnplayer the world ever has known, and he pre-ndicted that in another season or two the cham-npion would be even greater than he Is today.nHilly Johnston ought to know, for It's likely thendethroned national title holder Is next best John-nston Btamps him, In the opinion of the experts, asnnot only the greatest of all living tennis players,nbut perhaps the greatest of all time.nThe five sets were scored nt 0--\n",
      "c0328ec85f726e61fbc4c0c5e0935ef9\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1905.9082191463724\t38.209799\t-84.252987\treceiving a number of nice little attenntions since her marriage of a few weeksnago Mrs Taylors guests werenMesdames Owen Davis CharltonnAlexander Zeke Clay Thomas HnClay J M Hall George R Bell TnH Clay Jr Brice Steele W EnBoard W T Brooks John McClinntock Henry Butler Earl AshbrooknDuucan Bell Frank P Clay AmosnTurney Edith Alexander BronstonnSwift Champ and Miss Nancy ClaynMr James K Ford and Mrs WmnP Chambers entertained Thursdaynafternoon with a very beautiful renception in honor of Mrs James Dunncan Bell The handsome home onnDuncan avenue was very artisticallynand elaborately decorated fornoccasion In the long salon parlornwhere the receiving party stood wasnvery attractive in its decorations ofnpink carnations with banks Of ferns onnmantels graceful ropes\tsmilax inndoorways and from chandeliers MrsnBell Mrs Renick and Misses NancynClay and Kate Alexander assistednMrs Chambers in receiving the guestsnAll were t e ry handsomely gowned innwhite Others who assisted in enntertaining were Mrs George BellnMrs Hannah Taylor Mrs J M HallnMrs T H Clay Mrs John RobertsnMrs Thompson Tarr Miss Lou KnWilliams Mrs Wm K Fergusonnand Mrs Swift Champ MissesnMatilda Alexander and Mary FnHutchcraft served chocolate In thendiningroom where refreshments werenserved was a beautifully appointednround table covered with pink satinnover which was a cream point densprit cover The center piece was antall cutglass vase of pink carnationsnand surrounding this were cutglassnplaters of pink and white mints Anstring band rendered sweet musicnduring the afternoon\n",
      "f38e61af0f60e80b1ac6dbac1ee39b08\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.3931506532217\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tHeadquarters Phil. Kearney Post Non7, Department of Dakota, G.A.R . —1 . Innaccordance with the rules and regula­ntions, and in compliance with generalnorder No. 3, of the department, datednMay 1,1883, Wednesday, the 30th day ofnMay, will be observed as memorial day.n2. Comrades: In compliance with thenabove you will report at the Grand Armynhall at 12 m. where memorial servicesnwill be held. It is earnestly hoped thatnall members of the post will attend withntheir tamilies. All honorably dischargednsoldiers and Bailors are earnestly iavitednto join with us in observing this da.nThe ladies of the oity are also earnestlynasked to oo-operate with us in thenobservance of this day.n3. The sohools of the oity and thenteachers are invited to participate withnus in the exeroisee of the day.n4. All flags hoisted on this\tshouldnbe at half mast.n5. Comrades: This day has been esntablisbed to preserve the memories ofnour fallen heroes. Let ns unite ournfeeble efforts of to-day with their heroiondeeds of the past to render this daynday of saorea memories. And while wenremember them with the beautifulnflowers, which bloom while they deoay,nlet us again pledge ourselves to thatnprinciple of loyalty for which they died,n6. In obedience to the general ordernof the commander-in-chief at the grandnarmy, the post will attend church onnSunday, May 27th, where sermons willnbe delivered and lessons taught by thenpastor, on the duties of the present.nComrades: You will therefore reinat Grand Army hall promptly at 6 a .nm., Sunday, the 27th, from whence thenpost will proceed to the Congregationalnohurch where suoh services will be heldnBy order\n",
      "7fb4a479968c575354c4b2bb3425f502\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.4890410641806\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Thatndefault has occurred in the conditionsnof that certain mortgage, dated the 1stnday of March, A. D., 1913, executed bynAugust Ochsner and Luise Ochsner, hisnwife as mortgagors to John Grove asnmortgagee, filed for record in the officenof the Register of Deeds in and for thenCounty of Stevens,. State of Minnesota,non the 9th day of October, A. D ., 1913,nat 11 o'clock A. M ., and recorded in Bookn27 of Mortgage Records of said office,non Page 511 thereof, and thereafter asnsigned by said John Grove to Mackey J.nThompson by deed of assignment datednSeptember 8, 1913, and recorded in thenoffice of the Register of Deeds of thenCounty of Stevens, State of Minnesotanon the 9th day of October, 1913, at 11:30no'clock A. M ., in Book 28 of MortgagenRecords of said office on Page 189 there­nof, which default consists in the failurenOf said mortgagors to pay the principalnof said mortgage in the sum of $1750,nwhich became due on the 1st day ofnMarch, A. D., 1918, and also a certain in­nstallment of interest which became duenon said 1st day of March, 1918, in thensum of $105, and there is\tdue andnpayable at the date of this notice uponnthe debt secured by said .mortgage thensum of Eighteen Hundred Eighty-sixn& 84-100 1886.84 Dollars, and that nonaction or proceeding at law or otherwisenhas been instituted to recover said debtnor any part thereof, that, by virtue of anpower of sale therein contained, saidnmortgage will be foreclosed and thenland and premises therein described, ly­ning and being in the County of Stevens,nState of Minnesota, described as follows,nto wit: Northwest quarter NW% ofnSection Eight 8 in Township OnenHundred Twenty-five 125 north, ofnRange Forty-two 42 West of the FifthnPrincipal Meridian, containing One Hun­ndred Sixty 160 acres, more or less, ac­ncording to Government survey will bensold at public auction to the highestnbidder for cash by the Sheriff of saidnStevens County, at the front door of the.nCourt House in the City of Morris, in thenCounty of Stevens, State of Minnesota,non the 26th day of August, 1918, at 10no'clock in the forenoon, to pay andnsatisfy the debt secure.d by said mort­ngage, Twenty-five Dollars attorney'snfees therein provided for, and the costsnand disbursements allowed by law uponnsuch foreclosure and sale.nDated June 14, 1918.\n",
      "117c41b5d31a6f8dcab196a894a8c08b\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1907.6041095573314\t40.8\t-96.667821\tindeed, it had been predicted some time ago thatnthe progressives would make even a poorernshowing than it seems they have. As electionnday approached, however, the progressivesnshoved that they possessed the rudiments of anparty organization, which tho other parties didnnot, and hopes for their success were raisednhigher than the facts \"warranted. The nation-nalists want immediate Independence from thenUnited StateB. Tho progressives express them-nselves as well satisfied with the present govern-nment, and set up a program of internal improve-nments, tariff reforms and extended educationalnfacilities. A lower house dominated by the na-ntionalists may or may not be a good thing fornthe Philippines. If the members have theirnhearts set exclusively on the profits they cannmake for themselves and see their own great-nest benefit in agitation then agitation will con-ntinue, and perhaps, obstruction to the work ofnthe present government will result. If, however,n\tnationalists sincerely want to get independ-nence for their country and recognize that thenmost effective way to achieve it will be by show-ning their own capacity to participate intelligent-nly in their government, then it may perhaps bonbetter for the islands to have a lower house innopposition to the American administration thannthe reverse. It can confidently be said that nonpracticable scheme which the lower house ad-nvances for the welfare of the islands will be re-njected by the American administration, so farnas fulfillment lies within its power. It is onlynwhere the welfare of the islands comes in con-nflict with special interests of American industriesnand so meets obstruction in our congress thatntrouble will be apt to arise. If congress wouldnrecognize the needs of the Philippines by estab-nlishing free trade between the islands and thenUnited States more would be accomplished thannby any one other step.\"\n",
      "2e76b72df875bd9474bc494412f25a9d\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1896.2308742853168\t37.281134\t-98.580361\ttheless, give you an account ot tome ot mynwonderful experiences with your preparantion. Dr. Williams' Pink Fills for PalenPeople. The fact is weil known that med-nical practitioners do not as a rale, recog-nnize, much less use, preparations of thLnkind, consequently tbe body of thera havenno definite knowledge of tbeir virtue ornlack ot it, but i onndly condemn them nilnwitbont a trial. Such a eouree is manifestlynabsurd and unjust, and I, for one, proposento give my patients the best treatmentnknown to me, for the particular diseasenwith wbLh they are Buffering, no niattornwhat it is, where or hov obtained. I vranfirst brought to prescrite Dr. Williams'nPink Pills about two years ago, after hav-ning seen some remarkable regulfj fromntheir\tReuben Hoover, now of Read-ning. Pa., was n prominent contractor andnbuilder. While superintending the worknof erecting a large building during coldnweather, he contracted what was thoughtnto be hciatica. He first uoticed it onenmorning in not leing able to arise fromnhis bed. After the usual treatment fornthis disease he failed to improve, but onnthe contrary grew rapidly worse, tbe casendeveloping into Heiniphlegia, or partialnparalysis of the entire right side of thonbody. Elcetricity, tonics and massage, etc,nwere all given a trial, but nothing gave anynbenefit, and the paralysis continued. Inndespair he was compelled to hear his phy-nsician announce that his case was hopeless.nAbout that time his wife noticed one ofnyour advertisements and concluded to trynyour Pink Pills.\n",
      "e6200b39d7b4daba28fabe16f334ca67\tCRESCO PLAIN DEALER\tChronAm\t1918.2205479134957\t43.381357\t-92.114055\tHenry Leitz and familv and LouisnLeitz and family spent Sunday at thenhome of Wm. Leitz.nOn last Wednesday evening the 13th,nthe peaceful Village was aroused whennthe news came over the wire that therenwas an intruder in the Village of Flor-nenceville. General Grant and-CaptainnDerr quickly organized a company ofnregulars ana marched double quick tonthe scene of action, wading throughnmud knee deep, cutting barb ware en­ntanglements and across the pine for­nest of no man's land, scaling the firstnline trenches and across the road tonFt. Henry, when the signal rocket wasnfired to storm the fort. Hand grenadesnand bombs fell all around us no seriousndamage done but a few of those littlenGermans made for cover in the secondnline trenches. When the smoke ofnbattle cleared away, Gen. Von Henrynappeared at the door with the flag ofntruce willing to surrender with his bet­nter half, which he took to himself thatnday for better or worse, leaning on hisnarm and a box of cigars under thenother. After passing the cigars, thenboys wished him and his bride joy andnhappiness and he\tto be goodnand thought he was only setting a goodnexample for the creamery force whennthe boys mentioned to him that thencreamery board was looking for an­nother cream hauler. When our DrumnMajor, Jake schaefer with his circlensaw hung on a post played the weddingnmarch entitled \"Marching throughnFlorenceville the groom then presentednour Captain with a purse to be invest­ned n a span of ponies for the use ofnthe Generals. We then retreated tonour own lines when Private Gus Kneuthnsaid the next time we would penetratenfifty yards or more down the valley andnSargeant Andrews said that it was notnadvisable to cross the river before thenice went out. But he and CaptaiA Derrnboth considered that it would be goodnpolicy to put a guard on the bridge.nOur old bachelors are leaving our clubnone by one, especially the Franks, onlynone being l^ft that the writer cannthink of. The lady that captures himnwill certainly have some prize when hentoo, becomes domiciled on State Linenstreet before the first flowers of May.nSuccess to them all. I beg to remain,nOld Bill.\n",
      "e0f834343244335aa942928226d9cdb4\tALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.878082160071\t35.084103\t-106.650985\treii.nif iieimvior w In n the climax i.inthis turbulent period Is nuchol,nabout fifteen, and will continue tonso through life if properly maimednat the uyie of eighteen or niuetieiinThe Infant has no idea of rieht :i.nwrong .the child bin such as he hanlearned from parents, teachers andnassociates, but the youth Is dou'.inquestioning, lmieponucni ami pcri.ap.ndisobedient In the matter. This Is anmanifestation of the greatnof Instimts and powers .the hungernfor knowledge and experience. Hnthnsexes are easily swayed by oldernfriends and teachers ,and crave sym.npa thy. At no other time in l:ie donthey need more sympathy and con- -nstunt care, If they are to be led safe-nly through the trials of adolescence.\"nThe speaker pointed out\tmanynchildren are abnormal and require, onnaccount of their handicaps throughndisease, longer time to complete thennstudies. He added:n\"Many children are partially dcofnor partially blind; only with greai. ef-nfort can they hear the teacher cr seenthe work upon the blackboard. It i3nusually thought such p. child is dull,nstupid. Inattentive or failing in obedi-nence. Colonel Parker once declarednthat half the cases of disobedience innschools are due tona pathological condition. It. has hernnestimated that the handicap causednby mieh physical delects as the doc-ntors can discover and remove amountsnto more than thiry million dollarsnannually. This amount is wasted sonlonsr ns teachers and pari itts are notnbetter acquainted with the children.nThe community ovv- s\n",
      "243c5dd749d10d6ef6fc63cbc0ba23e6\tTHE KANSAS CITY SUN\tChronAm\t1915.042465721715\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tMrs. Clark arrived In the city on thenmorning of New Year's day and fromnthe time of her arrival to the time ofnher departure, every available minutenwas taken with a continuation of so-ncial festivities arranged by her nu-nmerous friends. Seldom has a visitornto our city been accorded a more roy-nal welcome or called upon to undergona more strenuous program of enter-ntainment. Her first affair was a danc-ning party on New Year's night at thenresidence of Mrs. Fred W. Dabneynwhich was attended by the OchyanGirls and tho Bachelor Boys. On Sat-nurday night Mrs. Maggie Robinson,n2317 Woodland, entertained at cards.nSunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.nW. K. Love, 2418 Flora avenue gave andinner in her honor. On Mondaynnight Miss Clara Holland entertainednat cards and dancing at the residencenof her father, 2423 Grove street. Thisnended tho entertainment until Tues-nday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W.nDabney gave a card party in her hon-nor. On Wednesday afternoon she wasnthe guest of Clio Art club at the resi-ndence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pullman,n2427 Grove street and on Wednesdaynevening at a card party given by Mr.nand Mrs. Geo. W . K. Love. Mrs. G.nG. Mason, 3419 East 21st street en-ntertained at 12:00 o'clock dinner fornher and the Phyllis Wheatley Art clubnhad\tIn the afternoon at 2:30 asnthe guest at the residence of Mrs. F .nJ. Weaver, 2035 Euclid avenue. Thurs-nday night, Mr. and Mrs. J . C. Hobbsnentertained at cards and luricheon atn1804 East 24th street Friday being thenbeginning of her second week In Kan-nsas City, things began to lag andnaside from being entertained by thenmorning Whist club at the residencenof Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Dibble, 1729nMichigan avenue nt 11:30 a. m ., thenCity Federation of Colored Women'snclubs at Garrison Square Field Housenat 2:30 In the afternoon, the Carna-ntion Art club at the residence of Mrs.nRoland Huff, 414G \"Warwick Boulevardnat 4:30 In the afternoon, Mrs. Rich-nard Allen, 2324 Highland avenue at ancard party and Mr. and Mrs. R . E. L.nBailey, 2020 Euclid avenue at a danc-ning party in the evening, Mrs. Clarknhadn't another place to go all day.nOn Saturday morning Mrs. Clarknwas joined by her husband, the genialnCrittenden C. Clark who, in additionnto being the most prosperous AttorneynIn St. Louis, Is Grand Attorney of thenM. W. Grand Lodge of Masons, whonmade the trip from St. Louis in ordernthat he might attend the dancing par-nty given in honor of Mrs. Clark atnLyric hall Saturday night by Messrs.nW. C. Hueston, J. E . Herrlford, Win.nH. Dawley, Jr.,\n",
      "ad84ac32b62049d9a6a881d67c60b482\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1870.2835616121258\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tR' U tita t+d fcy the Snat* i*d Hmmr of Repre-nwtt.tntffi of tt« Intt'fi Stmttt gf Amrmm. u Con-nmr'it nth hiWi'i*, That Sill* L 4onii, KobertnKerbum. Hirrtr l.lwWy, Bjtwi Sunderlandnt.iHoward, Sayles A. Bowen, P. W . Ander¬nson, Lewi* Clephane, George A. 1laloch, La¬nfayette V. l .oomis. Joseph T. Johnson, S. P .nBrown,and Charles S. ftnglWh. their associatesnand MKvu^om. ^re hereby made, declared, andnMD«titnttd a rorptntion and body politic, innlaw and in fhet, under the name and style ornthe ^tashington Geaenl Hospital and Asylumn01 the listriet of Cclunbia; and by that main-'nthey «hall be. and are hereby. male capable innlaw to prosecute and tie lend suits before all pro¬nper courts and tribunate; to have a commonnMl. the same te rre*. altar, and renew atnpleasure; to purchase, lease, receive, hold, im¬nprove. fxwsess, and *ujov, and the\tto sell,nffrant, demise, and diet ose of, personal and realnproperty. as they may deem for the best interestnand weirare of the-hospital; to have full powernand right to make and ordain all by-laws for thengovernment of said corporation and hospitalnwit inconsistent with the laws of the UnitednStates; and to hare and enjoy full power and al Inthe right ot opemug and keeping a hospital andnasylum in the iMnct of Oolamnia for the cart¬ner sick, wounded. and Invalid persons and chil¬ndren: PrwtVW, That the annual income of snidni orporation shall not exceed thirty thousandndollars, and that all the real and personal pro¬nperty of said hospital and asylum shall be held,nused, and devoted exclusively to the purpose.\"nbefore named- And pro*ul\"l further. That thisnact may be altered, amended, or repealed at thenpleasure of Congress.nApproved, March 28. 1W1\n",
      "31580d1910542972814df890c62ec6e3\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1923.491780790208\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tTlieres nothing especially newtnihout all this: for the Slate I'risonntas been gradually ceasing to use tiienash and dark cell since 1!'I7. whilenlie indeterminate sentence is used asnreoly as the judges of the Superior!n'ourt permit.nThe Slrl\" I'rison itself is not thenI i sunt I dungeon some many fancy it. [nIts kilohin. f r instance, we'll bet anear's subscription to our favoritenveckly newspaper, is cleaner thannmy kitchen to be found in Klizabethn'ity. Italeigli would be included butn'or lite fact I hot tlx* kit elicit at thenYntral Hospital for the Insane isnraid to be without a single cracknbat a speck of dirt or blob of greasen. an get into.nCredit for maintaining a creditablenmst it hi imi must be given to the super¬nintendent, too. It was so in .1 imn\"ollie's day: it is I lie same in George;nfoil's. The board of directors isncomposed of coiiiiuoii-plaee men ofnaffairs.till successful men with itnIcudciicy toward time merchandisingnand all eminently respectable,nriiey aren't students, however, andntheir big idea is lo make the StalenI'rison pay its way.nTin* past week h:is seen I In? Ever¬n\tI'livcniiir talk renewed. Con¬nsiderable of I his conversal ion comesnfrom those wlmsc opposition to J.nW. I'alley is most determined aminwho show signs of fear lest AngusnWilton M- l,e:iu of .Maxton should heniiiiuldo to defeat the Ualeigh man.nIt is com-eded h.v all hands that lSaileynis :i ihis hesl as a campaigner.nMr. M -I .cau isn't, lie makes anunite ordinary speech, and he oc¬ncasionally ileeepts an introduction, itnis said, to a well, though lint-ton-nfavorably-known. politician whom honhas met several limes before.nSir. Everett doesn't want In lieniiovernor. lie's well satisfied withnhis job as Secretary of Stale, whichnbrings his friends to see him with¬nout demanding that he r.amldc aroundnthe Siale, In-owing a front and tell¬ning ids neighbors, who for the mostnpari, ;-s In- i - always willing In ad-nmil. are just as go-id. just as wisenand just as energetie as he.nIf lie should run. it will In- becausenhe has been urged as few men innIbcse parts ever rcuiiire. He mightnmake the race to oblige bis friends,nbut never uiiie for the purpose ofnfurther exalting the horn of WillnEverel t.\n",
      "29192f937293d2a4f19204a5b36012bf\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1857.1410958587012\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tof New York, and pnt In operation in Mr.nWhite's fonndry. since which time it has beenngreatly improved. By this contrivance,npump inserted in the molten metal injectsnthe requisite quantity into tho mold, whichnis brought sharply into contact with thenpiston,' the mold then comes off from thenpump, opens, and discharges the type into anbox. In typo foundries, generally, this ma-nchine is worked by hand ; hut in the one wenhud the pleasure of examining, steam powernis successfully applied. At least three timesnthe nnmher of type can be Cast by the ma-nchine than by the ordinary hand mold, and anvelocity of 200 revolutions per minute eachnrevolution forming one type has occasionallynbeen obtained, thonxh the actual results arenby no nienns to be based upon that fact.nVarious cuuses operate to prevent a longncontinuance of such speed.nThe type, ufter being discharged from thenmold, has a piece of metal, calied the jet,nattached to the bettom ; this is broken off byna liny, railed the breaker, and the singularnswiftness of all his motions is truly astonish-ning. Smart lads or girls, who have\tnsufficient experience, perform all these ope.nrations with such rapid. ty as to pain the eyenthat observes them. The jets having beennremoved, the types are tuken to anothernrnom, where boys and girls are engaged innrubbing off thit inequalities upon the sides.nThis is effected by bringing the type in con.ntact with a smooth stone, prepared fur thenpurpose, end moving it from side to side.nThe rubbers generally smooth several at thensame time. Those letters which are kernednas before described, cannot be wholly rubbednupon a flat surface, and they are consequentlynfiled smooth by tin ingenious contrivance,nwhich prevents the kern from being injured.nAfter this operation the types are setntogether, with the fuces downwuru, in a com-nposing stick eight inches long, and thencenare transferred to the setting stick, which isnone yard in length. Those who do this arencalled setters. The dresser now takes tlionsetting sticks, and placing the line of typenupon a flat surface, tightens it with a screw ;nthen, with a piece of steel having sharpnangles, he rubs off the edges, turning thenline of type for thut purpose.\n",
      "372955cb94f306b33c7e68d22b3868e7\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1907.3547944888383\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tThe tremendous movement intonStark county through the Dickinsonngateway keeps up, and what used to bena small cattle town has become ancity through which pours a stream ofnsettlers. All along the headwaters ofnthe Knife river and the Heart river arenfine locations, and the development ofnthis region is nothing short of marvel­nous. Stark, Hettinger and Mercerncounties have certainly made good,nand the old fallacies about the slopenhave been completely dispelled by thenshowing slope farmers have made.nThey are satisfied, as anybody cannfind out for himself, by tackling onenof these new settlers and asking himnto put a price on his farm.nThe lignite coal proposition Is look­ning up, and lignite is becoming morenand more one of the mainstays of thenstate. It is no longer despised as anfuel, and the vast quantities of It thatnunderlie the soil of the counties thatn\ton the old Missouri river arenbeyond estimate. Lignite has gonenfar to make North Dakota independ­nent of the coal trust, and it is an espe­ncial advantage in the western countiesnwhere it can be had so cheaply. Rightnamong the lignite beds may be foundnsome of the finest farming lands in thenWest. Bismarck and Mandan arenbusy gateways for the tide of home-nseekers, and the movement of thenpast three or four years has com­npletely transformed Burleigh, McLean,nMorton and Emmons counties. Kiddernis filling up rapidly, and these new set­ntled districts are already prosperous.nThe men who came here with next tonnothing and fought their way at firstnhave within four or five years reachednindependence. Naturally they are en­nthusiastic, and could not be tempted tonpart with their farms for double thenpresent market value, unless able tonturn around and buy more just likenthem.\n",
      "8b4c6c30f860313aba384b4116e3d700\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1904.3428961432403\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tA fow yoara ago the happinesB ofnMrB. Lucrotia A. Pombor, of No. C8nLebauou Avonue, Willimautto, Oonti.,nwaB diaturbed by oouBtant fenr of anparalytio sliock. An auuoying nnt ub -n ea- aniiad appoarod from timo to timoniu hor left arm, aud tliis. in coiinoo-tio- nnwith a pouerally dobilitatod Btnto,nsho rogardod aa a Bignal of d.tugor. Itncausod hor gieat auxioty and rluallynlod hor to adopt a coarse by whichnsho was roliovod not only from thondroad of a ahook, bnt also from othornBorioas interfoiancoB with hor hoalth.nSho gives tho following dotailod ac-nconut of her oxporieuco:n\"For several yoars I was snbjoot tona numbueBS iu my loft arm. It didnuot stay thoro all tho timo, but wonldnco aud come agalu. Somntimea thoronwonld bo sharp paln. Kvery\titncanio it euggestod a paralytic strokonand nlarmed mo groatlyn\"Thia wus not all, for I had rhcuma-tia-niu my loft knoo wliich 'was swol-le- unand very painful, and cansed monto bo laid up iu bod for a long timo.nI waa very thiu, too, aud colorloBS,naud laoked vitality.n\"The dootors gavo mo bnt little f,naud that little lastod only for anshort timo. So, wheu a rolativo toldnmo about Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsnfor Palo Pcoplo, I waa quito roady tongive tliem a good trioi.n\"Thoy cortainly did woudors fornme. Thoy drovo away tho uumbnessnfrom my arm aud delivorod mo fromntho foar of a shock that I ani auro Inwould havo had if it had not beennfor thom. Thoy also cured my rhou-n mt is - m\n",
      "1cb6d368dac0efbd1a71a730ec4eb7ab\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.3575342148656\t41.523644\t-90.577637\ttakes awiiy the appetite for meals, for hen',ngivinig food in order to prepare the bodynlor the incrsaaed temperature of s imtner.nBut two errors in practice at this time, innterfere with wise nature's arrangement, an 1ninduce many painful nnd dangerous disease*nFirst, the amount of clothing is diminishedntoo soon. Second, the convenience of firesnin our dwellings are removed too early. Allnpersons, especislly children, old people, andnthese in delicate health, should not removenthe thick woolen llsnnel of mid winter, un­ntil toward ths end of May, and then it shouldntie a change to a little thinner msterial. —nFurnacea should not be removed, nor lira,nplaces and grata* cleaned for the summernuntil the first of Juno ; for a brisk fire inntbe grate is aometimea very camforlable innthe last week of May ; that msy be a rsrenencurreace, but as it doe* sometimes takenplace it is batter to be prepared for it lhaanto ait ahiveriag\thalf a daf, with tke ritknto ouraelves and children, of same violentnattack of spring discsses.nBy inattention to theae things, fourcaur*nes are in operation to chill the body and in*nduee colds and fevers. First. The dampnessnof the atmesphere in May. Second. Thatnstriking falliag off in appetite for mea's andnotket \"heatiffg\" food. Third. The prema­nture diminution of clothing. Fourtn Thontoo early removal af the convenience of fire.nAnd whea the very changing condition ofntho weather that under the influence of sonmany causes cf diminution of the tcmptra*nture nf tns body, many fall victims to dissnesse. In November, the healthest month ofnthe year, wo have put on our warmest cloth­ning, kindled our daily fires and have foundnkeea relish for substantial food, while thendampness of the atmosphere has been re­nlieved by the condensation of increasinpncold. The wise will remember these thingsnfor a lifutimo sod teach them to their chil -ndren.\n",
      "f1e541bffdbdc1e33242a26d1d16d9a5\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1860.629781389142\t41.865054\t-80.789809\town neighborhoods, have suddenly re appeared lu the busynworld as if iust returned from prutracled travel in a distantnland, some very signal Instances of this kind are attested ofnfemale suuerers, euiaciaiea victims oi appareni maraainus,nsanguineous axuansiion, critical cuanges, auu inai complica-ntion of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercisenfur which the physician has no name.nIn Nkkvoi' ArraerioNS of all kinds, and for reasons fanmiliar to medical men, the operation of this preparation ofnIron must necessarily be salutary, lor, online the old oxides,nit is vigorously tonic, without being exciting a id Overheating;nand gently, regularly aperient, even In the most obstinate ca-nses of oostivenraa without ever being a gutrie purgative, orniutlietlnir a disagreeable aensation.nIlia tlds latter property, among outers, woicn make. It annremarkably euectual ana permanent a remeuy lor j'uet, uponnwhich It also appears to exert\tuisunci ano specinc action.nby dispersing the local tendency which forma Uiein.nIn Dyhi'KI'Hia. Innumerable as are ita causes, a single boxnnf these Chalybeate l'l.ls haa often sufficed for the mostnhabitual cases, including the attendant lusftreaess.nIn unchecked DiakHutA. even when advanced to Dras.vrA.nav, courinned, emaciating, and apiarently malignant, the ef-nfects have been euuallv decisive and astonishing.nIn the local pains, inss of flesh and strength, deblltatlngncough, and reiuitteut hectic, which generally iudicate iMCiri- -nest Consi'uition, thia remedy has allayed the alarm ofnfriends and physicians, In several vary grautylng and Internesting lnalauoes.nIn Scuon'tot-- TuRRRCOLOSia. this medicated iron has hadnkr more good effect than the most cautiously balanced prep-narations of Iodine, without any of their well known liabilities.nThe attention of female, cannot be to eonQdently invitednto tliia reatedy aud raateTalies, iu theoaae, peculiarly .lleet- -nlug them.\n",
      "ce165da6bc0211e145223fea84310887\tBROWNLOW'S KNOXVILLE WHIG\tChronAm\t1867.3109588723999\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tOn motion of M. L. Phillips, Dr. Wm. W. Alexnander, M. A. Helm, Dr. M. R . May, W. H. Briact,nCaptain A. H. Wilson, Samuel M. Henderson andnP. C. Wilson, were appointed a committee on resonlutions, who, by their Chairman, Dr. Alexander, renported the following ' preamble and resolutions,nwhich were unanimously adopted:nWhereas, In the progress of human event annew era has dawned upon our country, fraught withninterests most momentous and unprecedented innour annals, it behooves all men who desire thengreatest possible good to themselves and posterity,nto unite with others, like minded, in an earnest ef-nfort to perpetuate freedom and so shape the futurendestiny of their common country as shall best se-ncure tbo largest amount of happiness, which we be-nlieve may be best attained under a stable govern-nment By tbe largest amount of liberty compati-n\twith social and political order diffusion of inntelligence reverence for the national flag, obedi-nence to tbe laws, and a cheerful acquiesence in thenexpressed will of the majority. Entertaining thesensentiments and regarding it the imperative duty ofnevery un trammeled citizen of the Republic to fear-nlessly and conscientiously act his cart in the greatndrama now being enacted, we who recognize thentruth of the trite aphorism, \"that eternal vigilancenia the price of liberty,\" and believing tbat thosenwho lately brought our imperiled nationality tri-numphantly through the fiery ordeal of civil war,nengendered by an unparalelled rebellion, are betternfitted to control the future policy of the republicnthan those who exerted themselvec to dostroy it, ornwho now sympathiza with the discom fitted insurngents. In order the better to contribute our part,nsecure the objects and ends mentioned in this pre-namble, be it\n",
      "51dbc77b8ab291266188ec218b9fc5dc\tALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1906.8342465436326\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tWhere one entire district would be-ncome extinguished and Us territorynannexed to another, the latter wouldnbe entitled to the public property andnimmuBtttes of the former and liablento its debts contracted prior to annex-nation. Mount Pleasant vs. Ueckwithn100 V. 6 . 614 . Following out thisnrule in the event one district is di-nvided between two others, each ofnthe latter would be entitled to thenpublic sropertr of the former locatednin the territory annexed to It, andneach, of the two districts would benliable for the debts of the mergedndistrict la proportion to the assets re-nceived in the division. For Instancenif the merged district's entire debtnconsisted of outstanding school housenbonds, that district to which was an-nnexed the territory having thereonnthe school house should in equity as-nsume the entire debt. But if therenwere other debts, for which an equiv-n\twas not received by either dis-ntrict In- the form of public property,nthen the debts should he divided innproportion to the assessed value ofnthe taxable property In the portionsnho annexed. The school directors ofnthe several districts should meet andndetermine among themselves the re-nspective liability that each should as-nsume In proportion to the public prop-nerty no received or in proportion tonthe assessed value of the taxablenproperty that each received, andnMiould - they fail to do so a court ofnequity would make the division.'nIn Clother vs. Maher, 13 Nebr. p. 2 ,n16N.W.903,itisheldthatacon-nsolidated school district is liable fornthe debts of the former districts.nIn District vs. Greenfield, 64 N. li-nst!, 6 Atl. 48G, it is held, that the debtsnof an abolished school district arenpayable by the town succeeding to thenproperty when less than the valuenthereof.\n",
      "4c8979821ae1f98944640df36c0620f4\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1898.3356164066463\t34.498925\t-82.015636\t\"Mr. Chairman und my O'd Coln¬nrades : 1 Deed not teil you bow thenwarmth of this weleomo has stir red mynheart. Of ull that has l.:en loft me fromnthe war there is nothing that ever hasnmoved my heart SO muen us to receivenu cordial welcome from my old com¬nrades, und nowhere in this Southlandnof ours have I ever found u more heart¬nfelt oue thun in this old city of mynbirth. I wits engaged in u very im¬nportant occupation when this commit¬ntee came to Capt. Lowndes' for mo.nWo were eating dinner, and 1 sag-ngist ;d ! had better not come, for 1nKnew what you all do in Charleston,nmake a body speak when he comesnhere, but finally the committee toldnmo the\twere here, eheeringnand insisting on seeing me, und, like antrue knight, I could not refuse a callnmade by the glorious women of SouthnCarolina. 11 cently 1 whs in Lynoh-nburg und the Daughters of the Connfederaoy did me the honor of givingnme one of their badges, and b -gged mento come there. I told them I was afraid;nthut 1 was in Charleston a short whilenbefore that and u great many of thenyoung ladies came up and kiss,,..l me,nund 1 was really afraid to go in unstrange place, and wus satisfied if theynlooked at mo they would know thenmodesty I felt. One of them, knowingnvery little of me, suid sho would notntrust mo in the durk. Hut I urn pro¬ntected this time.\n",
      "7ee93bfd89b35416bea27c12d520f4f5\tTHE IDAHO REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1923.6999999682903\t43.190039\t-112.348357\tIn the probate court of Binghamncounty, State of Idaho.nIn the matter of the estate ofnLeah G. Reese, deceased.nIt appearing to the satisfaction ofnthe court from the verefied petitionnof Susan G. Getty, executrix of thenlast will of Leah G. Reese, deceased,non file herein, that it is necessary innorder to pay the debts and claimsnpresented against said estate, and tonpay the expenses and charges of thenadministration of said estate, andnthat it will be beneficial to the saidnestate, and the persons interestedntherein, to sell the real property be­nlonging to the said estate describednas the east half of the southeastnquarter of section 31, township 2nsouth of range 35 east, Boisenmeridian in Bingham county, Idaho,nandthelots4,5,6and7ofblockn65, Danilson’s Addition to Blackfoot,nIdaho: together with the ditches,nditch rights of way, water and waternrights thereunto belonging.nIt is ordered by the court, that allnpersons\tin the estate ofnLeah G. Reese, deceased, appear be­nfore said probate court of the Countynof Bingham, State of Idaho, at thencourt room thereof, at the courtnhouse in the City of Blackfoot, Bing­nham county, Idaho, on the twentynsixth day of September, 1923, at 10no’clock in the forenoon of said day,nthen and there to show cause, if anynthey have, why an order as prayednfor in the said petition should not bengranted to the said executrix, to sellnthe real estate above described onnthe said deceased, at private sale,nfor the purposes mentioned in saidnpetition, which said petition statesnthat said executrix judges to be fornthe best Interests of the said estatenand the parties interested therein.nIt is further ordered, that a copynof this order be published at leastnonce a week for four successivenweeks in The Idaho Republican, annewspaper printed and published innsaid county.\n",
      "2d7855bc930c4c255b6e682a22da36b3\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1871.664383529934\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tRailroads have been a great means of Nash-nua's prosperity. It is the terminus of the BostonnLowell & Nashua road, which connects withnthe Concord railroad, and forms part of one ofnthe great northern trunk lines. The Worces-nter and Nashua road also finds its terminusnhere, and connects with the Wilton road, whichnis to be pushed forward to Peterboro and Clare-nmont and Cavendish, to connect with an ex-nisting line to Rutland. Tbe railroad questionnhas been very quiet of late, but has received annew impetus in tbe settlement ot tbe difficul-nties which bave delayed tbe construction of tbenproposed line to Rochester. The history o'nthis enterprise is peculiar. As long ago as thenyear 1848 a charter was granted by the legisla-nture of New Hampshire for a railroad fromnNashua to Epping and several attempts werenmade to consummate the enterprise, but with\"nout result, altheugh subsequent legislation wasninvoked to favor the desires of its projectors,nand the results of all the enactments was rath-ner to hinder than promote the work. Wheunthe\tot the Portiand and Rochesternrailroad was changed from Bonth Berwick tonRochester, a way was opened for a trunk linenfrom Portland to New Xork. The Worcesternand Nashua road, which had been built withndifficulty, and had begun to operations withnmuch less business than is now done on thenPortland and Rochester road, had graduallyngrown in strength and importance and desirednto extend its line and business. The old char-nter of the Nashua and Epping road was adopt-ned, so far as it was available, by the consent ofnthe legislature. It was .necessary first to se-ncure further amendments to the charter givingnauthority to unite the Nashua and Epping andnPortland and Rochester railroads and torm thenNashua and Rochester railroad company. Thenstruggle at Concord was hard, owing to the ef-nforts of rival interests, but the amendmentsnwere granted. The stockholders at their meet\"ning on Thursday accepted the amended char-ner, together with the various acts of the legis-nlature pertaining to said roads \"except so far asnmrdified or repealed by subsequent legisla-ntion.\"\n",
      "6ff18441b6cc3f7a6f0c4d5aa75d86da\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1893.4315068176052\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tThe governor has sigeed the freentaxed school book bill, which causesnthe Perry county Freeman to say, ifnthe law, be not judiciously and care-nfully managed by the school direc-ntors everywhere, it will not satisfac-ntorily answer the good purpose fornwhich it is intended. How will thentextbooks be taken c ire of? Whatnkind of book shall they be ? Hownoften will they be changed ? Hownwill the solicitations and blandish-nments of numerous book agents benavoided or rendered of no perniciousneffect? If a series of text booksnwere agreed npon for general use,nand their prices publicly made knownnthe labors of directors would be di-nminished, and there would be nonchance to turn a few private screws,nsupposed to be hitherto used in thenpurchase of school books.nA man or a woman in public life,n\ta man or a woman who havingndone some act that brings them intonCourt may for the time being, be thensnbjoct of comment and discussion,nbut men and women in private lifenpursuing the even tenor of their way,nLave the shield of tho law beforenthem to protect them from ridiculousnor ludicrous criticism or even misnuse of their name as finds illustrationnin the case of a girl residing in a lakenMichigan town, who has recoverednfive hundred dollars damages from ansteamboat company for naming anboat after her without asking hernpermission. An exchange says thatnshe took offeree at a Marine itemnstating that \"Kittie Marshall, havingnbeen thoroughly scrubbed, painted,nrentted with canppy stern and newnboilers, will hereafter serve as a mailncarrier and poke her pretty nose intonthe lake business for all she s worth.\n",
      "4455b9a0b893c2cc7524502fd8ce307a\tTHE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1922.2917807902081\t28.039465\t-81.949804\tCraig tightened up m the seventhnand the visitors went out in one, twonand three order. The relief was onlyntemporary, however, as the real dam-nage was done in the eighth inningnwhen a brace of counters was shovednover by the visitors, giving them anone-run lead and a baseball game.nO’Day flew out to Jordan in left, whonmade a pretty running catch of thenfly, for a starter. Pete Doyle uncorkednhis third hit of the afternoon, a shortnfly to left center. Shannon put hisnin the same territory and Pete tooknthird. Thomas scored him a momentnlater with a base blow to the samenpart of the field. Something happenednto the defensive system of the High-nlanders at this stage of the\tfornStewart let Gladu’s peg to head offnShannon get away from him and thenflashy short fielder of the Indiansncounted. Thomas had been legging itnaround on the miscue and held up atnthird. Thomas got venturesome andnwas in the middle of a chase in a min-nute, the put-out going to Craig. \"Red”nmust have tagged the young mennwhere he lived, for no sooner was thenout registered than Thomas took ancrack at “Red’s” jaw. The swing wasnwild and no damage was done. Thenplayers separated the belligerents andnthe game proceeded, Moile making itnthree down when he skied out to Jor-ndan in left. The ninth brought thenvisitors no additional runs, a com-nmodity of which they had plenty, de-\n",
      "f6fbea9269524469e8455037200a3091\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1933.009589009386\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tThe extraordinary demands for poor relief expendituresnnecessitated by the drought calamity, and made acute bynthe depression, had exhausted the funds and credit of severalnof the western counties by July Ist, last year. In August,nthe County of Ward and the City of Minot made applicationntQ the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for loans tonsupplement their diminished poor relief funds. These appli-ncations were made pursuant to the provisions of the Emer-ngency Relief and Construction Act passed by Congress innJuly, under which the Reconstruction Finance Corporation isnauthorized to loan money to states, or to municipalities, fornrelief purposes, where it appears that the funds of the state,nor municipalities.are insufficient to take care of the situation.nUnder the law, these applications were submitted by thenGovernor in behalf of the municipalities. Loans were grantednto Ward County for $40,000.00 and to the City of Minot forn$10,000.00 to take care of their needs until December 31.n1932. Later in the fall, applications were made in behalf ofnthe Counties of Mountrail, Williams, Divide, Burke, Mercer,nBowman and Burleigh, which applications were allowed fornvarious amounts totaling $50,680.00. The funds for thesenloans, except for Williams and Mountrail Counties, have beennreceived within the past week. Supplementary applicationsnhave recently been filed on behalf\tseveral of these samencounties for additional amounts totaling $57,000. All thesenloans were made direct to the counties and to the City ofnMinot, and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation acceptedncertificates of indebtedness, issued by tne municipalities,nbearing interest at the rate of 3 per cent, and payable nextnfall. No loans have been made or applied for on behalf ofnthe state. The total amount of the loans so far applied fornby counties and cities in North Dakota is very small, indeed,nas compared with those received by our neighboring states,nwhich, in each instance, runs into several hundred thousandndollars. In applying for these loans, I have uniformly advisednborrowing municipalities to keep their loans down as low asnpossible in order not to over mortgage their future taxnreceipts. In order, however, to facilitate the making of thisnclass of loans for future needs this winter, I would advisenthe legislature to remove the limitation contained in thencounty budget law against expending more than the sumsnspecifically appropriated for poor relid, which limitation alsonlimits the borrowing power of the counties for that purpose.nThis limitation, which is a salutary one in normal times,nshould be modified during this emergency.. Many countiesnand cities have already disregarded the limitation by forcenof necessity.\n",
      "64048949cef9f514c81c66a7d581d8fd\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1905.678082160071\t47.062473\t-109.428238\t“It is evident to me that the mur­nderer of my brother, whoever he maynbe, was someone fa miliar with hisnbusiness' and his future intentions.nIn fact, I believe tha t the murd erernwas a friend and confidant of Sam­nuel. a sh ort time ago I heard fromnmy b rother by letter. He Informednme that he was about to come to thisncity as soon as he could sell his bus­niness and dispose of his p roperty innLewistown. That was seve ral weeksnago. I have heard nothing from himnsince, and was on the point of send­ning him a mesage, asking him whynhe did not come, when I received andispatch telling me of his death. Inhave since learned that he had spldnhis\tto another Lewistownnman, and that he was about to leavena t the time of the murd er. Whoeverncommitted the crime was a ware ofnthis and killed him for his money.n“For several years my brother hasnlabored under the impression thatnsome one was seeking to do himnbodily harm, and all hi s life he ex­nercised gre at precaution. We believ­ned tha t It was merely an ecentric-nity of his. But we have now lea rn­ned that his eccentricity was a forebod­ning of wh at was actually to happen.nThe question now arises, did he fearnhis most intimate business asso ciat­ne s? Th at question decided, a clewnmay be had that will materially as­nsist toward the discovery of his mur­nderer.\n",
      "965e0fb038fdfebaf760de06edca3897\tMISSISSIPPI LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.2726027080162\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tBe it ordained, etc.. That the Mar-nket house be leased h»r one year, withnthe privilege of five years, and whennthis meeting adjourns, it do adjournnuntil next Tuesday night, at 7:.I0no’clock, to meet in special session tonreceive and consider bids for said lease.nThe Secretary is hereby authorized tonadvertise for sealed bills for the leasenof said City Market, on the conditionnthat the lessee shall be required tonmake all necessary repairs on the Mar-nket House building and keep the samenin good condition during the continu-nation of said lease. He is further re-nquired to enter into bond with sufli-ncieut sureties to be approved by thenBoard in the penal sum of 61,X*0, con -nditioned that the market shall, whenndeemed necessary, be supplied withnrefrigerators and at all times to benconducted by a first-class butcher, whonshall furnish stall-fed meats\tJan-nuary 15th. to June loth, of each yearnat the maximum price of T21., cents fornsteak and It* cents for roast, and withngood and wholesome pasture-fed meatsnfrom June loth, to the succeeding lothnof January, at the maximum price ofnIt* cents per pound.nA further condition is that saidnlessee shall keep the market open fromndawn of day to 10 o'clock a. ni., for thensale of meats, tish. vegetables, poultry,neggs, fruit, butter and milk, and tonkeep the same in the highest state ofncleanliness, or to do anil perform allnthings required and contained in thencontract between the city and lessee,nand to faithfully observe the provis-nions of all ordinances for the govern-nment of said City Market to be adopt-ned at the special session of this Boardnon Tuesday, the 10th inst. It is fur-nther ordained that the Board reserve\n",
      "9a976d5fdd49c4189a8cd824b2db9297\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.8260273655505\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tMr J 15 McDonald and Miss SusienFreeinau Nechcsville October 21-nMr G F Mcllroy aud Miss Cussie-nKidwell Sherman October 25-nMr J W Thompson nnd Miss A G-nCramer Dallas October 20-nMrHBWestleynndMissRE-nRidgeway Dallas October 20-nMr O Hinchmau oud Miss Rosie-nGiser Dallus Oclober 20-nMrTJCorrandMissWARow¬nley Dallas October 21-nMr George Hodge and Miss EmmanJordan Dallas October 21-nMr W B Newbold and Miss MarynWills Dallas October 21-nMr Richard Stuutou and Miss HollienRobertson Dallas October 21-nMrItEHunterandMissSEnSulsberry Dallas October 21-nMr J B Cooleilge and Mis3nHunter Dallas October 21-nMr J B Hollowuy and Miss LnKoken Dallas October 21-nMr H G Uuthright and Miss ShirleynShepherd Dallas October 23-nMr J E Dennis and Miss Ida Weatb-nerford Dallus October 2J-nMr L W Weaver and Miss CordelianBeam near Tyler October 24-nMr Jutnes Under aud Miss DocianGarrett Stnckdule October 22-nMr J N Weakley nnd Miss LounBright Content October 23-nMrJTWjlieaudMissMCBellnTemple October 22-nMr John White aud Mls3 Rosa ClarknTemple October 23-nMr R J Adams nnd Miss Susie J-nClury Temple October 23-nMr Ij J Guytnn and Mls RebeccanA Nichols Temple October 23-nMr F W\tuud Miss BeatricenLougue Temple October 24-nMr Richard A Forrect and Miss M-nP Wooltey TempleOctober 24-nMrJWKileaudMrsEJDugngins Temple October 24-nMr Jessie A Blair nnd Miss CarrienElms Temple October 24-nMr James L Mulone nnd Miss EllanRector Sun Subu October 21-nMr L V Hamilton and Miss FannienLambert Sail Saba Oclober 22-nMr W N Baldwin aud Miss FannienL Smith San Saba October 23-nMr E E Roberts ami Miss CassienCurter Luinpasus October 23-nMr George Smith and Miss FannienSweat Dallm October 23-nMr P F Stum uud MissSallio F CoxnDallas October 25-nMr Einil Curuilins and Miss AnnienMuugette Dallus October 26-nMr John MoDauirl nnd Miss Lena Mo-nLttiu Dallas October 20-nMr J R Stummire nnd Miss M C-nHeudrix Dallas October 2i-nMr Tbonas D Jurnett nnd MissnNauoy Shepherd Dallas October 20-nMr I GVernon and Miss Lizzie Cantnwell Struwn Uctober2G-nMr J F Simmons and Miss AnnienGround Midlothian October 19-nMr George S Brierton aud Miss BettienLeech Dallas Out 27-nMr W L Barueo and Miss Mamie-nFlauagau Dallas Oct 27-nMr A O Jack and Miss Lula MaynPeruell Dallas October 27-nMr H R Bnrtee uud Miss Ella Whar-nton\n",
      "a0283fecc47b0dff6d712d048b2acf46\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1886.3493150367833\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tIn october, 1870, the Southern Mu¬ntual Insurance Company became in¬nsolvent and made a deed of tint tonDm. J. Crtttin Cabell and HunternMcGuire conveying all of its assets tonthem for the benefit of its creditors.nThese assets consisted almost ex.lu-nfiively of deposit-notes given by thenmutual policj-holders.nIn IS*77 thc trustees brought a suit innthc Chane cry Court against about sevennhundred of these mutual policy-holders,nand eventually succeeded in re-miringntheta to pay up the unpaid portion ofntheir notes; and this sufficed to paynthe preferred debts in full and about li'3nper cent, of the others.nIn --- the trustees filed an amendednbill in thc same suit against all thenother mutual policy-holders who hadnnot settled their notes with the com¬npany, seeking to have a part of tho un¬npaid portion of\tnotes pii-l in.n»n thc Sos] of July, 1884, JudgenHarton, sitting tor Judge Holladay,ndecided that no call could be madenaller the aspiration of the policies onnwbith tin notes wero given, altho ir-hnthe- losses had lecTBSi before, and dis-nBtillld thc amended bill.nThe Court of Appalls determinesnthat this was wholly erroneous, ami re¬nverses the decree, and sends tie casenLack to thc Chancery Court w.th in¬nstructions to require the mutual policy¬nholders to pay up their notes.nThe Couit further decides tba*, as thenclaim of the trustees |representing thencreditors is more than |500 the Courtnhas jurisdiction of the case, althoughnnone nf the defendants may be separate¬nly liable for that amount.nMr. Coorge B. Harrison appeired forntho trustees and Messrs. J. SamuelnI'arr-sh ind S. 1. Davies for the mutualnpolicy-holders.\n",
      "8d3cc87bef95d8899c64eb2ac893c5f7\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1897.423287639523\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tmade, should grow nervous and impatient overnevery act or Word which seems to suggestndoubt or delay in the establishment of suchnonditions. I have thought that, on this oecaninn, I could do no better service than to glvanyou assurance and hope.nAs to the great fabric now before congrenknown as the tariff bill, I hare nothing to saynin detail. I want to bear testimony, however,nto the good faith of those in both houses whonave that measure In charge. They are fullynconscious of their great responsibility and arenworking faithfully to discharge 1L Nor do Inthink that the opponents of these measures arenlikely to oppose with willful and unjust ob-nstructions the course of legislation. Protestnthere will be more or less fencing for po-nsition muat be expected but, having nowncome into contact with many of the representa-ntives of\tpeople in both houses of congressnI deem it my duty to bear witnessrSo far as itnmay have value, to the honorable and pairiotionmotives that Inspire the minds of the great ma-njority, whether upon one side of the house orntie other, and I prophesy an early result in thannational councils to which this great commit-Is- enquestion is now eommittedinAs to the financial question, to which I havanalready referred, I must content myself withnfew words. I ana glad that they may be wordnof assurance. If any of you harbor the sus-npicion that the administration but just now in-nstalled into the responsibilities of high offloanhas forgotten, or Is likely to forget, the manndate of the people whose vote ia behalf of honnest money and sound finances rang out loudnand clear in November last, put that suspicionnaside. It was unjust\n",
      "aa6ed8b2d669e58bf7be90aa72be043f\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.732876680619\t43.610624\t-72.972606\told, are increased by a ncpleet of those branches of physiology which relate to the promotivenpower. The cure of most of the maladies that flesh is heir to, although of maifest ly great momeut,ndocs not yet possess that vital interest which attaches to the treatment of the organs of generation ;nfor the diseases of the latter not only are most painful and destructive, but they affect the popula-ntion of the earth, and their results reach forward to penerations yet unborn. Vpnn the knowledgenwhich is freely and fullv imparted in the comprehensive books of the TEAUODY MEDICALnINSTITUTE, depends not only the present health of those upon the earth, but the health, strength,nand proper physical development of thousands upon thousands of their descendants. It is there-nfore, not only to prevent and diminish the prevalence of the most wasting, obnoxious, and terrible,ndiseases that can fall upon man, that the author of these works now give them to the world,\tnalso to cut off, as far as mavbe, the dire evils that would flow from those diseases, if hit unchecked,ndown the line to future generations. There is no malady in the whole list of human ills to whichnquackery and empiricism have been so extensively applied as the diseases which How from impru-ndence in sexual intercourse; and this must he ascribed mainly to the general lack of knowledgenin young persons of their own physiological structure, and the nature of this special class of di-nseases. Were all men and women properly educated in these matters, they would not only be en-nabled to avoid these maladies, but if they should yet unfortunately contract them they would not,nas thousands now do, be made victims of them until they are almost or quite past remedy, throughnthat false delicacy which prevents them from applying promptly to those who are competent toncflVt their tpecdV cure.nThe distinguished author of these publications has\n",
      "b89368eb540f6b49a511964b28d575a6\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.382191749112\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThe present so-called bank issues are innfact government issues, because, if thenbanks do not redeem them the govern-nment must. They circulate all over thenunion, not on the credit of the banks, butnon the credit of the government. Thusnthe bankers succeeded in drawing thengovernment into the banking business;nbut unfortunately the government owesnall the debts while the bankers enjoy allnthe assets in the form of the bank circu-nlation. The banks are under obligationsnto redeem their circulation in greenbacks,nthe same money which they tell us is notngood money. Iu practice, however, thennatioual banks never redeem their circu-nlation, but send it to remote parts of thencountry, whence it seldom finds its way-nback. The government alone redeemsnnatioual bank circulation, which it isncompelled to do when the bank fails.nThere is another bad feature about thennatioual banking law : The governmentndoes not undertake to protect depositors,nbut by allowing banks to be incorporatednunder Federal law, it greatly\tntheir credit and enables them to expandnand draw interest on what they owe, tonsuch an extent that when a stringencyncomes they are compelled to call in theirnloans and break their customers, if theyndo not fail themselves. The reservesnwhich the law requires are of very littlenuse. The banks are permitted to send,nand do send, neaaly all their reserves tonbanks in a few cities named as reservencities to be loaned out at a profit. Whennthe country banks call for the reservesnthey can seldom get them in times ofntrouble. In the great crash of 1893 allnthe leading banks of the United Statesnwhere the reserves were held formed ancombinetion aud refused to pay the draftsnof the country banks or the checks ofntheir own customers. In defiance of lawnthey actually issued over #40,000 ,000 ofntheir own notes, and called them “clear-ning house certificates,” in which theynoffered to pay and refused to pay in any-nthing else. —Silver Knight.\n",
      "d8213c4f86f2b84d44c37a52fb39071e\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1897.2945205162355\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tLearn but one secret, and learn that se-ncret by heart; then you will become trans-nformed and transfigured. Put envy andncovetousness under your feet and treadnthem Into the sod. Take your life as younfind It and make out of it the best the ma-nterials allow. Y'ou need not be wholly satis-nfied, for a certain degree of discontent Isnthe Impulse of progress and Improvement.nBut bo not so greatly discontented that younlose heart, become listless and indifferentnnnd fall to achieve even the small victorynthat lies within your power.nNo man Is alone who is in God's com-npany, and no man's work is of slender Im-nportance if he is doing It at God's commandnand doing it in God's way. You may notnbe the pendulum which makes the clockntick as It\tyou may not be the bellnwhoso hammer sends tho silvery soundnthroughout the city, but who daro say thatntho smallest wheel in all that complicatednmachinery has not a function on whichntho completeness and the value ot thonwhole depend? Tho pendulum ceases tonswing and tho bell is dumb unless thatnsmallest wheel recognizes its responsibilitynand fulfills it.nYou may be little, but you can also bengreat. Grandeur of soul is the prerogativenof every man that lives. No matter whatnyour station, the bottom of the ladder upnwhich wo climb to heaven is within yournterritory. Nothing that you do is of smallnconsequence. Therefore do little things withna noblo purpose, and nobility of heart andnsweetness of lifo will bo your recompense,nYou are poor? Well, even poverty has itsnopportunities.\n",
      "8563a83ed61c36d6ddb1bb458e1e2bc1\tTHE DALLAS EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1922.9767122970572\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tIt does not matter when RobertnRussa Moton began to count time,nnor does it make any differencenwhere he first began to wrestle withnfate for a placs atnong us full chest-ned earthmen. Men come and go andna few manage to stay on with usnlong after times ceases to be a con-nsideration with them. Appraisementnof character, though, is a risky andnpesky business. This is especiallyntrue If the subject is walking aboutnthe Enrth where one IS liable toncome, at any moment, face to facenwith his highness or his lowness fornthat matter. The undiminlshlng factnthat a goodly number of our firstnplace characters have been morenprominent than great adds not a lit-ntle to the pesklness and the diffi-nculties of the task assigned me bynManager Barnett. In the case ofnMajor Moton the task becomes anpleasant duty. I got my first im-npressions of hlra out of the air. Theynwere neither clear cut nor compli-nmentary.\tconclusions concern-ning the place he was about to takenIn our midst were quickly reachednand decisively determined in the neg-native. We were to endure anothern\"leadership of doubtful value\" I as-nsumed and there was nothing left tondo but swallow the dose and takenanother nap. I am changing frontnon the Moton aspect of deservingnhonors among our prominent per-nsonages. I find much of his utter-nance constructive in purpose and thenmost of his attitude brave and wellnpoised in spirit. There is but OnenMoton. What he says in Scotland henavers In Alabama. What he declaresnis the truth in New York he as-nserts to be a, certainty in Georgia.nNot blantantiy but in calm spiritnand a clear voice. Shelly's religionnwas somehow bound closely withinnthe spheres of duties. Moton's mindnBeems to be rigidly focused on whatnmen shall do to create harmoniousnrelationships for each and for all ofnus. He includes white and black Innhis determinations.\n",
      "baee0f0f01906520276eee87fe678b0a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.042465721715\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tpaint beCOflBO thtoBCr a-id asore trans-nparont; the ool'\"' BOhemea .-\"nd KarK-ngrounda wore dnplMed, and ths ; timning of textursa waa *rraadiiv reflnod; burntiiore vas dOWBTlgbl Britlflh l lt* tSBCntn adberenos to BaatbodanThr. OrdtOI-dOM portraits oi whlehnthere are many eramples ln thras rSBOBS,nwere always 4-on5piruoua for Bhuplldty,ndirectness and BlBCBdty. Hisnmetliod is shown in a fBU ICBgUl Of IDO,nBirket Poatar, and bia laal \"no. that o*nMr. Kdwiu A. Abbey. WbiCh WBfl barel**nnnishod befbrc bia death.the dgoatarsnbeing porhaps the last ptrok- ef li'*nbruflh, la r«rinaiiy stralghtforn-ord aodnuncompromlolng. Between thoaa - -nthere was a psrlod \"f forty feAttb, d-irlnijnwhlcb romnntie and dOCOratlvl portralt*n11 ro was re.ived and ma.strrs .!' bravonnpainting. Ilko Mr. Sargont. BttractOd\tnSWarm of Imltators; but this reaolutBnS.ottlsh artlst WBBl M as he had b«ngun. crrad'ially pertBCtlBg his IW Inbut never altering its aaOMtil lly Bt tllnfeatures. Not even tlm ptaOBBCS .f royinalty daunted him. for his \"Four QgtPPr*nation, WtBdOOr COBtaV had ancharaetertistlc qiialitie*.. His avdnof fuMsiness in arraaglng bockgrouads,nhis .suor -esfl In thfl dr-notr-mont ol Inter by tho atatpleM msanfl an-i hisncrence for tbe tbtaned puoofbli r efnpaint remalned flxed habtta to tbsnMr. w . P . Ptlth'a \"naiiwa- Btattoa,'*'nfram Holloway Cdlagcaud \"LH M tbenBi uride,\" fr-m -i Bucklngbam Pals ara,nsxamptaa of a stylfl of proaalc reollamnwhirh was pr,Mular during tho VktOrtBUnperlod, and the management Of crowdBnla cartalaly oa wonderful ns bb\n",
      "6d8048c4c60f0882eeacf10bd3786296\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.0616438039067\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tUu Friday evening Mr. J ame« Tannehillnand family were tendered a very pleasantnsurprise jiarty by a nnmber of friend».nThe affair was gotten np entirely with-nout the knowledge of the family and wasnin honor of the :ivth anniversary of thenwedding of .Mr. and Mr*. Tannehill, andnthe twelllh birth day of thHr daughternliertie, which came on the same day. Mr.nTannehill w.is altsent at a meeting of thenKuicht.s of Honor when the party arrived,nhurdeucd with refreshments aud presents,nauil filler a complete surpriae to the familyna similar happy surprise was awaiting Mr.nTauuebill on his arrival. After congratu-nlations all around the jwrty settled downnto pure enjoyment aud the discussion ofnrefreshments. Those present were Mr. audnMrs. John A. Browu, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.nMauslierger. Mr. and\tB . F. Hradv,nMr. and Mrs. Hiram Frazier, jr., Mr. andnMrs. Theo. Sutxlfcruss, Mr. and Mrs. t»«o.nBottles, Mr. ami Mrs. John, A. M . Lutz,nMrs. 11. A . Smith of Kentucky, Mrs. Win.nWoodruff, Mrs. Samuel West wood, Mrs. K .nKoliertsliaw and Mrs. K. 1'ugh.nMr. Anderson Wood, of Portland Sta-ntion, watt in the city yesterday.nThe Martin's Ferry Stove Works willnresume operatiou to-morrow, the man-nagers having withdrawn their demand forna ten per cent reduction.nMr. F. A. Able, of Fittaburg, withnCharten Robb, druggists' sundries, callednon our druggists yesterday.nKev. Karl I. Holtz, of the M. 11 church,nand Rev. Win. H . Kider, of WelUville,nformerly of this pliU-e, sail from New Yorkna hi ut February tlrst for a four month'sntrip through Kurope\n",
      "0b0979959701969e64d33f164489fa71\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1895.9493150367834\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tAnd then notice the law that pro-nhibits a man voting if he has bet onnthe election. A step further needs tonbe taken, and that man forbiddenna vote who has offered or taken anbribe, whether it he in the shape of anfree drink, or cash paid down, the sus-npicious cases obliged to put theirnhand on the Bible and swear their votenin if they vote at all. So, through thensacred chest of our nation's suffrage,nredemption will come.nGod will save this nation through annaroused moral sentiment. There hasnnever been so much discussion of mor-nals and iminorals. Men, whether ornnot they acknowledge what is right,nhave to think what is right. We havenmen who have had their hands in thenpublic treasury the most of their life-n\tstealing all they could lay theirnbands on, discoursing eloquently aboutndishonesty in public servants; andnmen with two or three families ofntheir own preaching eloquently aboutnthe beauties of the seventh command-nment. The question of sobriety andndrunkenness is thrust in the face ofnthis nation as never before, and takesna . part in our political contests.nThe question of national Bobrietynis going to be respectfully andndeferentially heard at the bar ofnevery legislature, and every house ofnrepresentatives, and every state sen-nate; and an omnipotent voice will ringndown the sky and across this land andnback again saying to these rising tidesnof drunkenness which threaten tonwhelm home and church and nation:n\"Thus far sha'A thou come, but no far-nther, and .her', shall thy proud wavesnbe stayed.\"\n",
      "1dec21f7fd649f1beb4e09d968bb75b1\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1912.8101092579943\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tgenerates for the farming interests,nthe food and clothing producers, are rejnfar more important than all otherninterests combined.nIn his book Mr. Farbush says \"thenfeeding habits of the Bob White arensch that it must be ranked by the bnrmer as one of the most useful bnids of field and garden. It is very pnnarly harmless, as at takes little onainorfrut.Occasionally in theerncrn field it pecks at a 'broken-downnr of corn, and it picks a good deal anofwaste grain in the stubble, of oats end wheat. It sometimes eats a fewntawberries, but these are evidently mnnta favorite food, for birds in cap-ntivty have refused them when hun- th4nry. On the other hand Bob White erndring spring .and summer, feeds onthnmany of the\tdestructive pests of nongrden and field, and in fall and win- ofneeats great numbers of the seedsnofmany noxious weeds.thnDr. Judd makes some interesting benlulations regarding the quality ofnisects and weed seeds consumed by InanaBob'White in Virginia and North larnarolina. Estimating that there are Donorbirds to each square mile in fienLhseStates, and that each bird con- Onnumes half an ounce of weed daily senrmSeptember 1 to April 1, he con- strnldes that one thousand, three hun- elenrdand forty tons are eaten by pat-nidges annually In the two states and Jo:ninsects form about one-third of Chnebirds' food from June 1 to Au- Ivoinust1, he estimates that patridges Ivicnathree hundred and forty tons of thnsects in these states within those amxn:omonths.\n",
      "66f058ba76b852d96ea1c8c1d8916489\tMOUNT VERNON SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1906.4150684614408\t37.352862\t-84.340492\tleave her school life behind and itnmust be quite the finest gown that thenfamily can afford Fashion has decreednthat this dress must ue white and allnwhite with not even a sash or bow ofncolor It should also be simple butnthis does not mean mat a great deal ofnbeautiful handwork may not be lavish ¬ned upon it In fact in this day ofnexquisite effects one could scarcelynimagine a graduating frock which didnnot show a little elaboration of somenkind But these dresses are not elab ¬norate on the scale of mothers gownsnnor are they very fussy in designnThe mulls and Swisses were nevernmore charming and sheer than thisnyear and even the batistes lawns andnmousseline de soies are very attractivenand not expensive Silks are littlenused for the young girls wearing thisnyear but the simpler fabrics are far innthe lead for popularity The plainnswiss resembles thin organdie but isnmuch preferred to the latter as itnwears better and launders well Ifnthis is inset with a bit of fine lace itnmakes the daintiest frock imaginablenA FAVORITE GRADUATING DRESSnThe princess is the favorite style fornthe graduating dress and is usuallynmade in a separate waist and skirt andnjoined when finished The joining isnquite inconspicuous and does not marnthe beauty of\twhole The fullnessnabout the waist is regulated by shirrsnor tucks extending from hips to bustnline or a bit below Many dresses arenmade in the round waist and skirtnstyle as it is one always becoming andnsure to be worn The girdle is ofnwide louisine ribbon shirred in frontnand back to pieces of featherbonenof the desired width Some of thendresses have round yokes of insertionnor allover lace while others arenembroidered in some simple designnThe round and Dutch square necks arenvery popular and immensely becomingnThe skirts of these dresses arenround and full sometimes trimmednhigh with narrow ruffles edged withnlace and again inset with a wide panelnof embroidery or tucking and lacenThe double flounce skirts are verynyouthful and pretty and especially sonwhen made from wide embroiderednflouncing This is inexpensive andnmakes very attractive frocks Theynare fitted about the waist by tucks orngathers Sleeves are of elbow lengthnor longer to suit the wearer and maynbe finished with a deep cuff or a narnnow ruffle of lacenWhile many of the thin summerndresses for girls and older people arenbeing worn over a colored slip thisnyear this is not allowable for the grad ¬nuating frock although it may be wornnover the tinted slip after the eventfulnday is passed\n",
      "5a052bf94567e794ffec003cd3bdac73\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1879.7904109271942\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tshot-gun only killed black men and whitenRepublicans; but when poor Dixonnthought that he might be permitted, withnall tbe chlvalric lawyers gathered aroundnhim. to run for Sheriff of hla county, thenSouthern Democracy shot Dixon. It wasneasier than u argue and saved money fornmass-meetings and large expenditure* ofnlogic 'n the couoty of YaxoonWhat are the needs of tbe South ? Edu-ncation, reveranc* tor law at law. aod toler-nation. A toleration that shall enable a mannto belong to what party be please*, to be anDemocrat at the North with lull liberty toncheer any Democratic leader In a Republi-ncan meeting; to be a Republican at thenSouth with a right to cheer In Democraticnmeeting, and with a light to vote, and havenhit vote counted. That is all tbe\tnRepublicans want. What then is our duty?n[A voice: \"To elect Grant.” Loud cheers ]nIt yon dread the Sooth, solid In history,nwith the baptism of blood upon It. thennbeat that Solid South with a Solid North.nIf you dread the Solid South that baa stoodnin he way of resumption and the progressnof labor, then beat It by a North solid fornbouest money and Indaatry. ff you dreadnthe Solid South a* a menace la the way ofnour returning prosperity, then beat it by anNorth that shall be solid for good times lorntbe South as wail as the North. If youndreed the force of shot-gun* and tissue bal-nlot* that have made this South solid to-day,nthen boat that South by a North that shalln1 be eolM for Ires schools, aoiM for fees\n",
      "259b5942a2da63a67f53e5adb02e4175\tTHE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1923.4753424340436\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tGentlemen: From time to time I will call attention to somenvaluable thoughts and ideas that have done the world a real serv-nice. I will also give you credit for the very valuable service younhave rendered to the Railroad Companies of the nation; especiallynin the dining car department. Columbus discovered America.nOther men have made discoveries too. Why not, Ye Men of thenRails, discover yourselves and your opportunities to do somethingnto help our people to see the future in just a little different waynthan they have the past. Our fathers built our generation church-nes, lodges and schools, for which let us be thankful. But we mustnnot Btop there. Let us teach them how to make a higher use ofnthese institutions. Let us try to show our people that they shouldnbe used to preach and teach a greater spirit of local, state andnnational\tNow, Gentlemen, let us reason together; we knownfull well that it took a long time and plenty of hard work to laynand build the rails over which we simply fly day after day. Justnso it may take a long time and just as much hard work to bringnour people to see that we ought to build factories and stores in ornnear every church, lodge and school in the nation. This wouldnbe a great movement in the interest of our boys and girls becausenit would prepare a way for them to earn the dollars that they arencalled upon to give to the support of these institutions. This isna splendid task and God knows a hard one; but it will give to ou£nboys and girls a better and happier age to live in than we enjoynat the present day. Let us make this our higher aim.\n",
      "3760efd085dd32300e56debf47ed77d8\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1864.856557345426\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tki»«tr. \"Y- u think of attaching Kmj: Adilsnat U|•sal i with all thfse nu n, nud arenabout to lead them into i rce conflict, yeinbut few of them have the courage to enndur? a little cold. Thi re is a colder placenthan my hall, and that is the grave, amnthose who fear old will f#ar the gravenSi nd hack hi If your troops.\"n\"Will said,\" answered the king, and In-nsent fifty men to the ships. Then he badenfarcwvll to the nged bomh r, and went onnhis way. After travelling all day, bynnijjhlfall they rtached a little farm planU-11nin the midst of the forest, where no soundnreached save the moan of ihe wind amongnthe p.nvs, and the patter of the failingnconei', and tmw and then the song, gl«rn\tas a tiumpi-t blast, of the swansnflyint! north. Outside this lann stood annold man with oneeye, and lo! the king andnhis company In-held b lore ihm the veryn•arm and fatnnr they had left iu the morn­ning. The bonder asked why his guests o|nthe previous night had returned: and lin­nking hesitated about asking for anothernnight's lodging But the old man invitednall in, and feasted them light well: henstinted iht m neither in meat nor in drink ;nard alter they had feasted they went tonrest. A great thirst cauie on all the sleepnits that night, so that their tonguesnIn came quite dry in their mouths, andnwaking Iroitt sleep, they ran to a vat fullnof costly wine, which they tapped andndrank to the dregs—all but tho tweW«\n",
      "1ee77bf49ab2ebad432e3c431b732648\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1933.3575342148656\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tSpecial to The CitizennTALLAHASSEE May 11.—nMiss Annie Lois Hicks, of KeynWest, will be among the 257 can-ndidates for the bachelor’s degreenat the twenty-eighth annual com-nmencement exercises of FloridanState College for Women herenMay 28-June 1, the roster of can-ndidates shows. Miss Hicks is seek-ning the A. B. degree in the Collegenof Arts and Sciences.nMiss Florence Louise Albury. ofnKey West, will be among the can-ndidates for the two-year teacher'sncertificates to be granted at thenclose of the current session. How-never, aue to a ruling enacted lastnyear, candidates for certificatesnwill not take part in the gradua-ntion exercises but will receiventheir certificates directly from thenregistrar’s office.nThe. Rev. W. N . Ainsworth,nbishop in the Methodist church,nwill deliver the baccalaureate ser-n\tto the graduates, Sunday,nMay 28, and the former Gov. CarynA. Hardee the commencement ad-ndie s Thursday, June 1. Othernevents are now being schedulednon the graduation program andnwill be released to the press with-nin a short time.nThis year's graduation class isn20 percent larger than any ol thenforegoing, the largest class tondate being that of 1931 when.2oßnseniors were granted the bachelor’sndegree. Last year’s class number-ned 187 graduates. Completion ofnthe year’s work together with oth-ner requirements for graduationnprescribed in the college cataloguenwill be required of all candidatesnbefore graduation. Of the 25' ,ncandidates this year, 113 are fromnthe college of arts and sciences, 96nfrom the school of education, 32nfrom the school of home econom-nics, and 16 from the school ofnmusic.\n",
      "a250f7161b1b41a8c221e40e538a4fca\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1885.195890379249\t44.814771\t-71.880373\ttne H&yuua bteppe were last closing in uponnour square. Col. Burnaby fenced the swarthynArab as it he were playing in an assault atnarms, and there was a smile on his featuresnas ho drove oil the man's awkard points. Thenscene was taken in at a glance, with thatnligh ning imtinot which I have seen desertnwarriors before now display in battle whilencoming to one another s uiu. An Arab, whonwas pursuing a soldier, and had passed fivenpaces to Burnaby's right and rear, turned withna sudden spring, and this second Arab ran hisnspear into the colonel s right soldier. It wasnbut a slight wound. Enough, though, to causenBurnaby to twist around in his saddle end denfend himself from this unexpected attack be-nfore the savage could repeat his unlooked-fo-\tndiow. oo near tne ranks ot tne square wasnthe scene now being enacted a soldier ran outnand drove his sword bayonet through thensecond assistant. Brief as was Burna'iy'snglance backward at this fatal episode it wasnlong enough to enable the first Arab to delivernliis spear point full in the brave officer's throat.nThe blow drove Burnaby out of his saddle, butnit roquired a second one bcloro ho let go hisnIgrip on the reins and tumbled upon the groundnJIalfa dozun .Arabs were now about himnWith blood gushing in streams trom his gashednthroat, the dauntless guardsman leapt to hisnlest, sword in hand, and slashed at thenferocious group. They were the wild strokesnof a proud, bravo. man's dying hand, and henwas quickly overborn and left helpless andnUying.\"\n",
      "08073e36c03ce8c130a5238ef83e47bb\tRICHMOND DAILY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1920.700819640508\t37.747857\t-84.294654\tthe stock exchange, but the new lawnpi'ovided other centers also for thenassembling of those enormous sumsnof currency where tfciey could be em-nployed to promote legitimate businessnventures. There has been no financialnpanic since that law was passed andnnobody adversely criticizes it exceptnthe reactionaries who plead for then\"old order,\" or as Harding expressesnit in a word of his own manufacturen\"normalcy\" that means the grandnold days of Aldrichism.nThe New York Tribune denies thfnDemocratic party any credit for thenFederal Reserve Banking law, be-ncause it says that its chief provisionsnwere incorporated in a bill considerednby 'a republican congress in 1909. Bunthat congress refused to pass the billnand the New York World tells thenTribune that , the idea of the reservenbanking law was the conception ofnJohn G. Carlisle, who laid the. schemenbefore congress in an elaborate lette?nhe wrote while he was a democratsnsecretary, of treasury. Be that as\tnbe, the real credit for the reservenbanking law belongs to William GnMcAtfoo and Carter Glass the fornmer secretary of treasury in PesideninWilson's cabinet, and the latter chairnman of the committee on banking antncurrency in a democratic congress.nIf the presidency is bought in 192Cnas it was in 1SS0 and 1888, the \"partjnof the great moral ideas\" will buy ilnas it did in the yeai's cited, and it ifna cardinal tenet of the G. O. P . thatnit is given to the republican party ttndo evil that good may result therenfrom. The G. O. P. is a patriot acncording to its conception of that virntue. It is trtoroughly convinced thainthe country will go to the elogs unles.rnit is put in charge of the governmentnPossibly it has a faint suspicion tha\"'nto buy an election is wrong, but irnits philosophy corruption of the elabnorate is virtuous if it result in repubnlican rule.\n",
      "67b5bc1b230cb367320b1fb4daecdcde\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1819.2342465436327\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tmediate interest, is ready to cast blame onna debtor, w ho has had Vs me ms of payingncutoff b3 an operation as decisive as thatnol an earthquake ; which should sink intoneternal noihing his lands, his houses, andnhis goods: if there he a man who, it he hadnbeen 6 creditor of /on, would have insistednthat that celebrated object of a malignantndevil’s wrath, which had swept away hisndocks, hi' herds, his sons aod his daughtersnwas an insolvent debtor and a bankrupt,nand ought to have b e i considered as sm h,nspoken of as such, a id as such providednagam-t: if their be any such man as this,nto whom 1 owe any ihing, to such man lnfirst sa that l despise him lrom he bottomnofn3\tamith«n I say,thatifhedarenmeet me before the world in open and writ-nten charge, l pledge myselt to cover himnwi'lias much shame and iufani} as thatnworld can he brought to deign to bestownupon so contemptible a being. For suchnoccasii ns as the one here supposed, if suchnoccasion should ever occur, I reserve thenarguments and conclusion which the sub-nject would naturally suggest To you 1ntrust no such arguments are necessary, andntherefore 1 will now proceed to state, ex-nplicitly, my inti ntions with regard to whatn1 shall endeavor to do in the way of payingnoff debts. I hold it to be perfectly ju-t thatn1 should never, in any way whatever, givenup one single farthing of my future earn-nings to the payment of any debt in •\n",
      "7f8a436b63fbb935367743767a0bc8a4\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1906.3219177765093\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tBut the little man has not playednabout his father’s kaiak In vain. Asnhe feels the boat capsizing he seizesnone end of his paddle in his right handnand with the left he grasps the shaftnas near the middle as his short armsnwill let him. As he holds his breathnfor dear life, he places the paddlenalong the kaiak’s side, with the pad-ndle’s free end pointing toward the bow.nPushing this end sharply out to thenside and bending his body well for-nward toward the inverted deck, benmakes a strong, circular sweep of thenpaddle—and presto: here he is againnright side up and with not a drop £nwater in his kaiak or beneath his akinnclothing. For this dry condition he aeo*nto thank the chap who long ago con-nceived the idea of fastening the bottomnof the wholejacket to a kaiak ring,nand to his mother far lu/on .y makingnhis\tgarment waterproof.nTwice more, before be points hisncraft, built somewhat litle a scull, notna whit broader, and even more diffi-ncult to keep afloat in the rough water,ntoward the watchers on the shore, hengoes under, but rights himself eachntime in a moment. He lands expertly,nunfastens his wholejacket, lifts him-nself proudly out of his boat, and, shak-ning himself like a puppy, runs gailyntoward his father and mother.n“In a short while,” says the fathernproudly, “thou wilt be able to rightnthyself with nothing except thy tonguen—thy hands, thy lance, anything, i!nthou shouldest lose thy paddle.”nThe boy’s eyes brighten wonderfullynat the words of great praise. Two daysnlater they are even brighter, as henpaddles awr ay with his father to thenhunting grounds of the seal far outnon the dark sea.nLife has now begun in earnest fornhim. He is a little man from now on.\n",
      "bcb24da536ddb1cbbbda7932f2ca70ef\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1901.278082160071\t41.413476\t-73.308644\trwere due. Selectman Morris said thatnhe thought the selectmen ought tonhave the $10,000 asked. In answer tona question Collector R. A . Clarke saidnthe amount due on the three last taxnbooks was less than $1,000 . Dr Gordonnsaid that if it proved that the $10,000nwas not needed it would still remainnin the treasury and would not benwasted. On a vote the amendment ofnMr Northrop was lost and a vote tonauthorize the selectmen to borrown$10,000 was carried.nAttorney Northrop then offered anresolution to accept the resolution ofnMr Hubbell and stated that this wasna matter to which he had given con-nsiderable time and thought and statednthat the road to be improved was, innits present state, almost impassiblenfor vehicles of any kind and a disgracento the town. The amount was so smallnthe town was asked to expend thatnit should not be considered a minute.nOnly a few days since\tBridgeportnbanker had said to him that he connsidered Newtown far ahead of othernresorts in natural advantages but ournroads were so bad that people did notncare to come here, that if we had goodnroads he and a number of friends wouldnlike to come if things were different.nMr Northrop said that Redding, Beth-nel, Brookfield and other towns aroundnus were taking advantage of the state'sngood road appropriation and thoughtnwe ought to. It would be a help tonthe taxpayers by causing a demand fornreal estate. D. C. Peck wanted tonknow how far the appropriation wouldngo. This brought out the fact thatnthe state roads cost from $5,000 ton1,000 a mile if of stone; if of gravelnit would be considerably less, but nonone seemed to know how much. On anviva voce vote the ayes seemed to havenit, but the decision of the chair beingndoubted D. C. Peck and E. W. Fair-chil- d\n",
      "e5cc8fb4558ce78b201482b45f9ed695\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1909.360273940893\t41.576755\t-75.258787\tWay back \"befo' de war,\" when thenwriter hereof wasemployedin a store onnlower Main street, he sold many barrelsnof Hour to stalwart customers, who,nrather than pay a drayman a shilling forntrucking the over two hundred-poun- dnpackage home for them, took pride innshouldering the barrels themselves andntrudging off thoroughly contented. Evennif a farmer bought a sack of Ashton saltnin those days, weighing 240 pounds, itnwas considered quite a favor on the partnof the salesman if the latter lent a handnto help the unwieldly bag into his wagon.nThe mothers thought nothing then ofntaking home a forty yard piece of muslin,nand, if occasion required, were equal tonlugging a gallon of molasses, or an arm-nful of smaller packages. Times havenchanged since those days, my masters.nNow, the smallest purchase must be sentnhome, and woe to the\tornbutcher, or druggist if the delivery isnnot prompt and in every way satisfactory.nWe have heard of instances in Hones-ndale of 'phone orders to be delivered atnthe house, of a box of matches, a papernof pins, a package of soap, and similarntrifles, but it was not until last weeknthat wo were told of the uptown ladynwho went into one of our prominentnstores and, buying a spool of thread,nasked that it be Bent to her home. Thenproprietor, who is somewhat of a prac-ntical joker, got a dray and sent two mennwith planks to the back door of her resi-ndence. They then rolled the spool ofnthread, labelled with a shipping tag,nfrom the dray along the planks, andnstood it on the porch, where the neigh-nbors, who had been put \"wise\" byn'phone, turned out to see the perform-\n",
      "f8f1ebb4484135877910eb459f9d0196\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1887.0863013381531\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tbits atray. Ha then ? Irook aa oa ttanorafc a itta bta AM aad knocked wndove. 1 cprtng to ay fact aad at-ntempted to atrtta bia wttta tta pokar,nwtaicb 1 kad ta my hand Bobla grabnbad tta pokar from ay band aad at tta*naama lima ta Cetaed a kaifa froia lb*ntable and ran aft*r m I nta to Itanbedroom. U* followed ae. 1 pickednap a tanner from tbe otaat onder ttanbtd. Ha aiad* another lunge at m*nVltta lb* kalfe, aad I warded II off, renadving a aliffhl oat in tta band. Inttaa atraak aim vttb tta hammer.nHa ctceaered and ! followed bun apnand atraak bim attain with tta taamoer.nTta hammer aank to to bla akall *a farnaa tta handle. H* ataggered aad faitnbaak aa ta* eofe, dead. Ib la occurredn?boot 10 o'aloek p. m. Kneeling mynm boot* every moment. aad to avoidnay toa Brat da what bad happened, In\ttta body from lb* *ofa and pat Itnoa tta fl »r «toa* to Itae vail. I thenntook Bob!*'* deeping sal aad placed Itnon itc »d* tafur* aim aad leaning itnagaiaM tta watt. I eu«tid tta aad*nvttb aome clot aa. My aon coea eaawnIn and V* vast la bed together ta ta*ntad rower \"Where tt AoffaaCbe ached.n\"Ha*« cane oat,\" aid I. Ja FridaynBigbt. January *1 t, aa coon M my boyntad goae far bi* w.,ik. I ventnoat and bought aoma rabtar. I ttanntold tta body oc itand oat li op *on?a to tt Botale'a troak-ia which I placedntta pteoec, except th* taad. vUek Inwrapped la a olotta. pit a ue wave parnar*Bnd tl. ard vbll* eroeciag on ttantarry boat, dropped It into tta Hear. Inttaa returned to my b»a*e, look ttanIraak to a aalw*a, and aakad perataloanI*leave lloevr BI«M. vblob wa*«rautadnI called for tidalarday m*rnitut aboat 'Jno'alaak. I\n",
      "b2bf84679534ae21d63e6dd8a7593fdc\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.382191749112\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tThe running streams of Arizona are nowndoing all they can and still more water isnwanted. To get this the people of valleysnnot so favored with living waters as theynmight be are preparing to store the littlonthat falls from the clouds at some seasonsnof the year. In the mouths of rugged can-nons they will place great rock dams. Thenmelting snows and the winter rains willnhere mingle and lie quiet until the droughtnstrikes the valley below arid the parchednvegetation calls for their use. Then thenstored waters will be loosed, to add morengreenery, hence more wealth, to the dryestnplace In America. Arizona wants the na-ntional government to build tlie3e dams tonstore the water, but if the fog strickenntaxpayers of the east shall object the peo-nple of Arizona\tdo this themselves asnthey have done many things before, byntheir own might.nIn the country of Mlripopa, In which lienthe valleys of the Salt and Glia rivers,nthere are a thousand of these 1,506 mlle3nof ditches which have been dug. Grovesnof trees, fields of alfalfa and grain, or-nchards and tropical growths arc not innpatches here, for one Irrigated field joinsnanother until the green can be counted fornmiles as It lies In sharp contrast to thondesert round about. Orange and pome-ngranates tell of the climate. Great fieldsnof alfalfa, cutting four or more crops anyear, tell of the strength of the soli and Itsnvirtues, latent until called forth by thenslipping water as it quietly comes from thenditches, spreads over and seeps down Intonthe almost bottomless soil.\n",
      "88f522233966c63f6fc3c05ee4fc7b8f\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1893.1684931189752\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tthe trade more than conditions of supply andndemand. Cattle active at Chicago, receipts be-ning 439,000 head this year against 309,000 lastnyear to date. The coal market has not as yetnshown important changes in consequence ofnthe Reading failure, and it is supposed thatnthe receivers will adhere to the policy hihertonfollowed. Iron is still the weakest figure innindustries, and pig, not of the best brand, is anshade weaker than a week ago. Business innbars is unsatisfactory; plates are very weak,nand while structural works are full of orders,ncompetition is so sharp that prices have littlenclaim to improve. Copper and tin remain quietnand lead Is dull. In the boot and shoe trade thenhigh cost of leather causes manufacturers toncharge better prices for their products, whichnare extremely low, but nevertheless shipmentsncontinue the largest ever known for the time ofnyear. Cotton manufacturing is . thoroughlynhealthy .dividends at Fall River being the largestnfor four years, and some advances are noted innprices of goods, while prints and pri nt -c loth- snare very firm. Knit goods are exceedinglynactive, and carpets sold\tahead of produc-ntion. Spring wear in men's woolens is notnquite as active as it has been, in view of largentransactions already for the season, while inndress goods the greatest activity continues.nThe treasury has not materially changed itsnbalances thus far, in spite of gold shipments.nThe exports of merchandise from New Yorknare a little more satisfactory, closely approxi-nmating last year's for February thus far. Im-nports continue extraordinarily large, and thenoutgo of gold must be expected to remainnheavy as. long as present trade conditionsnlast, unless foreign purchasers of Ameri-ncan securities should come to balance theirnaccount. During the past week, prices of stocksnand bonds being much depressed, the marketnhas noted such purchases in considerablenamount, but it is not unlikely that foreign dis-ntrust of American companies will be somewhatnincreased, by the developments in the Readingnand the Northern Pacific.nThe business failures during the past sevenndays number, for the United States, 193; Can-nada, 37; total, 230, as compared with 234 lastnweek. 26fi the week previous to the last and S?anfor the corresponding week of last year.\n",
      "03ac4d58a2539ad23861354b650ce402\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1913.7164383244547\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tThe mayor's secretary recelvod thencablegram, announcing the Mayor'sndeath, while he was at hia home InnBrooklyn. Mr. Adamson notified Mrs.nGaynor at the mayor's country home,nat St James, and then endeavored tonr ach by telephone Ardolpk L. Kline,nthe acting Mayor, who will be NewnYork's chief executive until tho In¬nauguration of Mayor Gaynor's suc¬ncessor, to be elected in November. Innthis he was unsuccessfulnMrs. Gaynor, wiih one of her un¬nmarried daughters Ib at St. James.nThe other two unmarried daughtersnare at boarding shcool up the Hudson.nThe mayor's other son is at the mny-nor's Brooklyn home. The mayor hadntwo married daughters, Mrs. W. Sew¬nard Webb and Mrs. Harry K. Vingut.nMayor Gaynor left New York at antime when the city was seething !nnone of the strangest municipal politi¬ncal oampaingns in its history. T is daynbefore his departure he was notifiednon the city hall steps by repreaenta.ntires of the Independent polities.1 or¬nganizations that they h*d chosen himntheir standard beare; in the mayoraltyncampaign. The throng that crowded .ncity hall park assembled to hear h!ra }naccept. He had prepared a speech of .nacceptance but was so weak that he.nwas unable to deliver it\this secre¬ntary read it for him, the mayor stand¬ning beside him.nBefore the mayor sailed his secre¬ntary issued a statement denying re¬nports of the mayor's serious illness.nThe recent attack of the old throatntrouble due to the wound inflicted onnhim on August 9, 1S10 by James J.nGallagher just *s he was about tonleave for his br!ef vacation in Europe,nhad entiiely disappeared according tonMr. Adamson and the mayor expectednto return and enter the campaign withnhis Id time vigor. The mayor him¬nself just before leaving, 6 poke of hisncondition as follows:n\"I have been nearly four years may-nor and have not yet had any vacation.nI suppose almost everybody will con¬ncede that I have one now. I have beennlaid up a few days with one of thensharp attacks I occisionally havenfrom my mishap of a few years ago,nbut I am now over it, and hope I nevernshall have another.\"nHe was expected to attack Tam¬nmany Hall sharply, politically, as soonnas ho returned to the city. Before hisndeparture he issued a characteristicnstatement, levelled at Tammany Hallnleaders and other political opponentsnin which he referred to them as \"mis¬nerable scamps\" and asserted that they\n",
      "423beb60fb0cb26b9c3a0215c83d2d39\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1855.4753424340436\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tthing, but we can't avoid it.nBut to Mr. Burleigh answer to the objectionnwe have referred to. lie lays ;nI with to eay one word more in reply to a pre-nceding speaker, our friend Wesson. lie urged anan objection against the doctrine of Disunion, thatnwe shall leave the South to go eo in the perpetra-ntion of its enormities, unrestrained by what amountnof counteraction the North now wields. Then, henMy, they will multiply the number of their slave,nand augment their oppression, without any hold-nback by the influence uf the North, Why, it teemsnto me that it it a very easy matter to doth thenbrains out of that argument. Does not our fiiendnknow, doot not tho whole history of the countrynprove, that the Slave Power hat won all ita tri-numphs by tho might of the Union by the aid ofnthe North ? If we bad\tno Union, do you thinknTexas would havo been annexed ? Do you thinknthe South could have waged a successful war withnMexico for tho purposo of obtaining new territorynfor slavery, without tho holp of the North? Andndo you think the South would havo had the remontest shadow of a eh ado, or the remotest prospect ofna norm oi obtnini lg lurtncr additions to its terri-ntory, except at it drawt that hope from the anti-ncipated aid of the North? The South has suc-nceeded through Northern strength all the waynalong, and it understands how the thing is done.nIn tho case of the Mexican war, the South knewnbettor than to make a bold and frauk proposal tongo to wi' with that country; she knew tho Northnwould never consent to it; so she just jogs the el-nbow of President Polk, and tays \"Got up a warnwith Mexico.\n",
      "4e93e0b0e6b041409e190bf0f75782f3\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.891780790208\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tNew York, Nov. 2&. — The arrest andnconfession of Alfred P. Smalley atnElisabeth, N, J ., , have given societynin that city a shock and people ofnBayonne and Clayton something tongossip about for some time to come.nSmalley has admitted to the police thatnhe has lived in great part for five ornsix years by burglaries at night whilenhe was conducting himself as an up­nright business man by day.nWith the name of Smalley Is asso­nciated that of J£rs. Lewis C. Ford, anyoung matron well known in Elizabeth,nbut the police, unable to .shwW^jthatnMrS. ,'jftord,,. ..}yas \" ftg accOmpficw ' bfnSmalley, say she must have been anninnocent victim and attributed the factnto her blind infatuation for the man.nHer husband, a well-to-do stationer,nagrees with the police. He says henknows his wife has been on Intimatenterms\tSmalley several years, al­nthough he had never seen the man.nA week ago when a neighiboV told himnthat SmaJley was under police surveil­nlance. and that he had seen the mannmany times In the last few monthsngoing in or coming' out of the Fordnhome, Ford hurried home, found thatnhis wife was out and in her absencenhe broke open a large trunk of hersnwhich she had been careful never tonleave unlocked. He found in it a larg6nquantity of Silver and many pieces ofnjewelry, but none of great value.n'As soon as my wife came home,\"nsaid Ford yesterday, 'I confronted hernwith the discovery. She confessed thatneverything In the .trunk had been givennto her by Smalley In August at thentime he was moVing his. family fromnBayohne to Clayton, with a requestnthat she should take care of It for him\n",
      "85b320907135c972c7ae2b8134126c9a\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.705479420345\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tIt is not yet been explained whynDrs. Hamilton and Agnew permittednsuch now alleged inefficient treatmentnto go on without interceding. It isnknown that the President's sufferingnwas greatly increased by the tinkeringntreatment he received at the hands ofnBliss with his probe and ProfessornBell with his electric balance, whichnlatter the post mortem showed wasnthe biggest piece of humbuggery ofnthe series. The fact that the ball wasnencysted indicated that no furtherntrouble was to be feared from thatnsource, and the course of the ball hav-ning baen kept open it is believed bynexperts it would have healed bat fornthe persistent probing. A surgeonnwho had his information directly fromnwitnesses to the post mortem says thatnthe entire absence of knowledge of then\tfacts in the esse was thenn:lemonstrateil. After cutting downnwith the course of the wound to itsnjnd and not finding the ball there wasn1 panic among the operators. Thenbowels were then taken out and placedn:.n a basin on a stand. Examinationn.here failed to show °ny traces of thenDall. Then there was another panic.nLnisis supposed to nave snown nownhoroughlv the process of healing hadnjone on, and with less officious carenvould have resulted in recovery,nifter long search the ball was foundn;?ar the spine, nicely healed in itsnurrounding sack. It is charged thatnhe excessive probing was too severe antrain upon the vital forces of thenatient. Parties who are familiarnvith the case say that \"Garfield wasnrobed to death.\"\n",
      "ffcd8fe77665eaefce550f0beada5cd6\tTHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1903.3301369545916\t36.058949\t-88.097815\ta mere dreaded enemy than vultures,nleopards, or even the predatory rob-nbers soon to encompass me.n\"The first warning that I had of itsnterrible apprt&ch was the soft ob-nscuration of the sun, which stood sonstraight overhead that it cast mynform in a circling shadow about menjust to the tips of my toes. A sort ofnsilken mist floated before the copperynsky. Then thi3 thin cloudiness seemednto descend, tho wind arose, and thensirocco grew heavier and more op-npressive. I bowed my head, pressingnforward with increasing difficulty now.nUp from the limitless southwest thendreaded scourge was closing downnupon me. 'My God!' I mummured atnlast, losing courage at the sound ofnmy own voice, it is a simoon!'n\"The wind was rising\ta gale. Inhoard the roar of the sand blast fromnafar. These gusts of hot, white atomsngrew sharper and fiercer now; and ifnI hod worn a King Arthur coat ofnmail, I scarcely think it would havenbeen proof against that volley of dead-nly dust. It penetrated my clothing tillnI felt the layer of it chafing the fleshnat every movement. My nostrils werenclogged so that breathing became morenlabored and painful. My ears werenstuffed up so that it deadened the in-ncreasing whistle and roar; and thoughnmy eye were almost closed, the aw- -nful volley seemed to penetrate,nvery lids. Then I finally succJ readynfalling to my knees, and at latmonupon my face, covering my heP'' inesnthe ample folds of my burnouse.\n",
      "54e312c4557ae45c4694b55cca250f90\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1902.9273972285641\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tan interstate bu»iucs*. often with tomentendency to mouoply, which aie propntvly known as trusts. The experience ofnthe past eur lias emphasized. in mynopinion the desirability of tin- steps Inthen proposed. A f uuduiuentul requis¬nite of eoci.il efficiency is h high staud-nred of individual energy and exce'leuccnbut this is in no wise inconsistent withnpower to act in combination for aimsnwhich can not o well be achieved bynthe individual acting idone. A fund¬namental baso of civilization ih the in¬nviolability of proper!} ; but this is iu nonwise inconsistent wi»li the ri^ht of mi-nciety to regulate the exercise of the ar-ntiliciol powers which it confers upon thenproperty, under the name of corpoiat-nfranchises, iu su h a way as to preventnthe misuse of these towers Corpora¬ntions should be managed uuder publicnregulation. Experience ha- shown thatnunder our system of government the ne¬ncessary supervision can not be obtainednby State actiou. li mu.| therefore benachieved by national action. our aiIMnis not to do away with corporations; onnthe contrary, these bit; aggregations aren\tinevitable development of modernninduetrnliem; and the elTort to destmvntliein would lie futile unless accum-nplished in ways that work the utmostnmischief to the entire bo.iy p. litic. Wencan do imthiug of good m 'lie w.n of reg¬nulating and supervising then- corpor¬nations until we li x clearly iu our munisnthat we are uot attacking the corpor¬nations but endeavoring to do away withnthe evil in them. We are not hostile tonthem; we are merely determined thatnthey thull be s i handled as to ^observenthe public gooil. We oraw the liuenagainst misconduct, not ucamst wealth.nHie capitalist who, alone or iu conjunc¬ntion with his fellows, perform tonengreat industrial feat by which ho winsnmoney iu is a well doer. not a wrongndoer, provided only the works in propernand legitimate lines. We wish to favornsuch a man when he does well. Wenwish to supervise anil control his actionsnonly to prevent hint from doing ill.nPublicity can do no harm to the honestncorporation; and we need not be over-ntender about sparing the dishonest cor¬nporation.\n",
      "87b43a0e4a35a24f8c937c90a47c2d2a\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.8945205162354\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tAD,BFUlmer.DWeisltein. JBWestAto.nWeed A C, Titos West, J F Williams, Drd r FnBtie.hanan. P II Ward.nPer steamship Citv of Macon, from Bostonn—Arkwright 51 ill. G W Alien. T P Bond, J 1.nAdams. M Boley A Son, Bvck A s. G J Bald-nwin. Byck Bros, B Howard, 1 C Bacon A Cos,nW G Cooper, J S Col'ins A Cos, Collat Bros, YYnF Chaplin, YV S Cherry A Cos, F A Cloudman,nIt E cobb, A F Churchill, Davis Bros. IlryfusnA Go. E S Delano, Einstein A L, A Ebrlicu AnBro, 31 Ferst A Cos. S Guckennelmer A Son. Anfihnsteiu’sSous, J H Estlll, Frelwell A N. L EnGrouse, VV W Gordon A Cos, George A G, JsnHaines, 8 Herman, H L Havnes, K 8 Jones,nJoyce A H. YVm Kelley. Knapp A Cos, Ixava-nnaugh Ali, Llppmaii Bros. E Lovell A Son,nD 11 Lester. Ludileu A B.A J 3/iller A Co.Mc-nAllisler A Cos, D P Mverson, Mutual Gas Lln o. Mctuhar.l Bros A GO. Neulilnger A R, A snN- icltbls. Order llernian A K, N Paulsen A Cos,nJ H Ituwe. J Rosen bet m Ago, VY DSimktne.nSouthern Ex Cos. Solomons A Cos, L C Strong,nli Solomon A Son. 14 i, Schreiner, C E Suilts,nII P Smart, L stern, E A Smith, PTiiherdy.nWylly A y, J It Whitehead, Alice Wilson, GanAFlaISIiCos.CRK.nPer steamship Dessoug, from Philadelphia—nAcosta A E, A!tick A Sou. Arkwright Mills,nE\tAbbotl, Blodgett. 3! A Cos. T P Bom*. L JnBona.Byck A8. C11ca: on, CroliauAD.MnCosgroi’C, .1 Cohen, W G Cooper, MrDC Cun-nningliam, J H Clinch,Cornwall A C, Gltirk AnD, Campbell Bios, M J Doyle, Dale, D A Cos,nG W Deitz, Davis Bros. Mrs Dclii nne, A I.nItesboutilous, X H Enright, L Freid, J Freni,nM lerst A jo. Fretwcll AN, R M Graham, GnFox, G C Gcmiiuden. C M Gilbert A Cos, C FnGraham, Graham A H. A Hauley. S Gardner,nJ M Henderson, J H Heliuken, J R Haitin an-nger. C Kolshorn A Bro,L kregel, KuckeX AS,nKavanaugb Ali, Ltppman Bros, Ludden A B,nLllientlial A son, Lindsay A M, Lovell A L, JnLang, E Lovell A Son, J F l.aFar, I B Lester,nJno Lyons A Cos, MrDooell A Cos, J J McDonnougn. .1 McGrath A Cos. Mutual ias l.t Cos, JnC Slavo, Mutual Co-op Asso’n, A s Nichols. GnN Nichols, Order notify J B Floyd, OrdernChester Oil Go, Palmer Bros, Pearson A s, DnPurler, J H lltiwe, Jos A Roberts A Cos, J IInSchroder, J Rosenheim A Cos, Solomons A Go,nII solomon A son.H Kenkeu, E A Schwarz, 11nsutler. E A M Schroder, Screven House, WinnS diething. Scrauff Bros, F VV Sheper, Times,nJ  Snyder, It 11 Tatent, southern Kx Go, C JnWhite. D Weisbeln. Weed A G, St J K Yonge,nGaA FluI S ISGo, 8.FA YV lly,slrSeunuoie,nsir Grace Pitts.\n",
      "467d4fccbd92fb040bf93805b46112c1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.2041095573313\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA German peace offensive is thennlogical and probable. If it should suc¬nceed we should then have one of thenfamiliar peace fettlements which innall past history have proved only anpause before a new struggle. The worldncan no more exist half German andnhalf democratic than the United Statesncould, in Lincoln's famous phrase, re-n. uain half slave and half free. Ger¬nmany has achieved too much to be sat¬nisfied until she nail acquired that worldnsupremacy which she has openlynsought, and peace by compromise nownwould leave certain great obstaclesnstill in her pathway, obstacles whichnwould lead her inevitably to new war.nThe greatest allied danger today isnnot the long threatened German warnoffensive in the west, but the probablenGerman\toffensive east and west.nWe are in danger of a patched upnpeace, of a truce, of an arrangementnout of which more wars must soonncome, of the perpetuation of the condi¬ntions out of which this war grew. Wenshall have to bear our share of thenburdens of armed peace, if the Ger-nman peace offensive now succeeds. Ac-ntually Germany will asj the westernnworld in return for a temporary re¬nspite from the agonies of war to ac-ncept. all the perils of a compromise,nwnicfc will leave the Germans mastersnof the fortunes of more than 159,000,000nof conquered Slavs antfl I^atins and stillnfurther confirmed In their convictionnthat the mission of the German is tonrule the world, having conquered it innRoman fashion.\n",
      "e068c740d065d8f97cb8c137b0126926\tTHE WEISER SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1893.932876680619\t44.250998\t-116.969333\tThe metal schedules are almost wholly ad-nvalorem duties, as follows: Iron in pigs, 22Vtnper centum; all iron in forms more advancednthan pigs and less finished than bars, 25;nbar Iron, rolled, or hammered iron in coilsnor rods, 80; beams, girders, joists, angles,near trucks, channels and other structuralniron or stool, except saw plates nob thinnernthan .No. 10 wire gange, sheared or unshear-n©d and skilp iron, or stool sheared or rollednin grooves, 30; forgings of iron and stool ornboth combined. 30; hoop, band or scroll ironnor part Nteel, 80; railway bars of iron ornsteel or part steel, common or black, includ­ning common or taggers’ Iron or steel andnskilp iron or steel, 85; all hoop, band ornscroll iron, excepting tin plates and taggers’ntin when galvanised or coated, 85; sheet ironnor sied, polished, planished or glanced, 05;nsheets or plates of iron or stool or taggers’niron or steel coated with tin or lead, or withntin plat*« and taggers’tin, 50; steel ingots,ncogged ingots, blooms and slabs, sheets andnplates not specially provided for, 25; anchorniron or steel for vessels, steam engines andnlocomotives, 25;\tor other tubes, pipes,nflues or stays of wroght iron or steel, 25;ncast-iron pipe of every description, 25; pen­nknives, pocket knives or purls thereof andnrazors and razor blades, finishednfinished, valued not more than 00 cents perndozen, 85 per cent, and above that 45; tablenknives, forks, steels ami all carving, cooks’nand butcher knives, forks and steels, allnsizes, finished or unfinished, 85; muskets,nmuzzle-loading shotguns and sporting riflesnand parts thereof, 25 no change; sporting,nbreechloading shotguns and pistols andnparte thereof, 80; cut nails and cut spikes,niron and steel horseshoe nails, boh nails andnall other wrought iron or steel nails not spe­ncially provided for, 25; needles for knittingnor sewing machines, crochet needles andntape needIce and bodkins of metal, 25 nonchange; crosscut saws, 25; screws, 80:nwheels or parte thereof, frou or steel andnsteel tired wheels for railways, whollynpartly finished, and iron or steel locomotive,ncar or other railway tires or parts thereof,nwholly or partly manufactured, 85: alumi­nnum In crude form or alloys. 25; copper innrolled platee, sheets, rods, pipes and coppernbottoms, 20; lead ore and dross, 15 per cent;\n",
      "a427b6b5195de26c9c40e7c13c8ef860\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.187671201167\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tSection 1. That from and after thenpassage and approval of this act allnemployes in factories, mines, millsndistilleries and all and every kind ofnmanufacturing establishment in thisnState, shall have a lien upon all thencutput of the factory, mine, mill. dis-ntillery or other manufacturing estab-nlishment in which they may be em-nployed, either by the day or month,nor whether the contract be in writingnor not, to the extent of s':J± salary ornwages as may be due and owing tonthem under the terms of their con-ntract with their employer, such lien tontake precedence over any and all oth-ner liens, except for municipal, Statenand county taxes.nSec. 2 . Thr~t any one entitled to thenprovisions of this act may begin suitnupon his o-: her demands in any courtnof competent juarisdiction, and at thentime of co nmentcing such action maynfile with the officer out of whose courtnhe desires process to issue an affidavitnsetting forth the facts out of whichnhis or her alleged lien arose, thenamount of same, and .shall designatenthe property alleged to be affected bynlien; thereupnon it shall\tthe duty ofnsaid officer to issue his process in thennature of a warrant of attachment, di-nrecting the sheriff of the county ornany lawful constable to seize so muchnof the property described in said affi-ndav-it as may be necessary to satisfynsaid allegtd lien. The officer execut-ning aforesaid process shall seize andntake into his possession and custody,naccording to the mandate of said pro-ncess, the property described, and shallnhold the same until the final determi-nnation of the suit between the parties,nfollowing the us ual practice in attach-nment cases as to sale after judgment,nor even before judgment if the prcper-nty seized be perishable and orderednsold by the court; provided, thatnshould the party claiming to be thenlegal owner of the property seized de-nsire to do so, pending suit, he maynfurnish good and sufficient securitynfor the payment of such judgnaents asnmay be recovered by plaintitr againstnhim in suit pending, to be approvednby the ofilcer issuing the process, andnshall thereupon be entitled to the cus-ntody of the proper:y seized, just asnthough the proness had1 been issuednagamnst it.\n",
      "db84d9d00da454eb7875688b475cae19\tTHE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1854.3410958587012\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tdown by tho river; 'twas n hot day in May;nIhadmygunwithme; usedtocarryitasna giu'ral thing ; didn't like to go without it.nit whs a royal gun. I hadn't got far hitontho woods before I hoc n nity squirrel run-nning up a tree; 1 banfftfii away, the bulletn»vent through the anoirrel, tore off a footnand a half of the bark of tho tree, besidesnmaking tho splinters fly like sin; it wontnthrough tho next treo; I heard an almightynbuzzing inside, and pretty soon saw some-nthing running out of tho hole the ball liadnmade, and 1 swan to pucker, I got no lossnthan folly-six gallons and a half of honeynout of the tree—roal ginoowino bees' hon-ney—none of your misty nigger's sweat; itnwaa prime, I vow.nWell, mat ball ripped a crow's nest outnof the next tree, killed the old one and\tnyounj ones, besides a weasel that had justncrawled up to get something to enl — I de-nclare you never nee anything like it. Butnit didn't atop there : a tew rod# beyond* itnwent through another tree, and killed a tar-nnal great raccoon that was just running upnon the further side, and then brought downnsixteen pigeornt from a groat flock that tvasniiibt corning to pick berriun in the wood#.—nWhen I ynt to the river I found that it hadnkilled eight wild gce»e that I had »«en innthe rlvor the night before, which were instnrising up to fly as I fired—I could see 'emndrifting down the blrcatn. I was afraid Intdiould lose 'em, and #o dove in after 'emnwithout taking off my clothes, and when 1ncame out, feeling something cool, I vow Infound five dozen shad and sixteen alewives\n",
      "52a231423e479a961ebce9f5a3aa9096\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.2945205162355\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tGentlemen of the Oity Ci'imnt: In tak­ning the chair to preeide over your delibera­ntions, I de»ire to make a few icmarka andnaugireatione touching the moat importantnpomta « the city governtaeut and tbe wel­nfare of llie city at laige.nKirat in impoitsm e seems to me, the resntilutien of the city'a tiuaiicaJ credit. Tbencity look a upon yen and expect a you to denviae soma |.laii by which we may arrive elnthe amount of ua bonded debt, and thenmoat fraaible uicana of cxtieguiahing thenaame. A close nyetea of economy and re-ntrenrhmeut goee band in hand, ami is ab-n•oiiitely neceeNary fur the reeiitution andnthe maintenance of our credit. Vou havenaia  feen enough ol theevi! coneeijueoc-es olna large lioatmg debt, to guard in futurenagsitiBt such a - .'utingency. As di-btor orncreditor, the city standi in the aams rela*ntiou aa an individual, and aa such you wallnkaew the value of ready money.nNext ia importanaata tbecity is ita syrntern af public impmeamsati, 1\tsagngeet wbother it would not be more wise tonoemsnnco and aarry out each street iainproveioonts as would benefit the city atntarge; such as :iap ovmg our main thovnrou^hUrt-a, and that ititiiov.meiits of anmore local or persona! rha.actir he ; id furntiy spina! I vy on such property as is mostndirectly henehtted hv the eauit.n1 amild lunhtr r commend a rigid ayanletn of fiii'tt olnaii g. Kvcrv dollar jnhnloudly ti-eil in that uirectiin n wel; »|n-nt.nI he ;it_v expects you to guard ag*i-it anyn•. piiieitiic diaeasc, which, a you well know,nm tin re efl'^ctuaily kejit oil by ciean.inee*nI'm., hy any ot atr lu aua niiuwn.n'ihe Kne beparnnent is now I believe innai ellh'ietit cmiit'on , but ii might be wclinto to;iiirr tviu-ther the f iuie coul-l not benimproved it the CIIT would own their otrnnapparatus. From motives of tconomy, Inwould rrcomtui-nd the erection of ho e townere as a- on as the finances of tbe city willnallow of he expenae.\n",
      "c89db41d8412b066c579d844c2666a77\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.842465721715\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tdaterl from a time considerably In ad-nvance of the formation of the Ameri-ncan party. When he was a candidatenfor the Council two years ago. he camento The Tribune and made his profes-nsion of Gentlllam as opposed to Mor-nmon Ism, and pledged himself to actnIn accord with the Gentile Interests andnagainst the church conttol and desirenwhenever any question arose as be-ntween that control and the Gentile viewnof what should be done, claimed thatnhe was a Gentile through and through;nthat he knew hat the church was al-nways wanting to control the Council Innvarious ways, and the church leadersnwere always in the saddle but that sonfar as he was concerned, they wouldnseeek In vain to mount, for he wouldnalways be found opposing themnSuch, though not in precise word's, Isnthe gist of Mr. Hartensteln s talk andnpledge to The Tribune He ame vo-nluntarily to make t; no one sought tonommlt him on\tquestion or askednhim In any way M make any statementnor give any pledge of any kind. A fewnmonths ago. while he was standing firmnin opposition to the Smith franchise,nhe accosted the managing editor of ThenTribune, renewed the old pledge, whh hnwas referred to In the conversation, andnproieted that he would stand firm. Atnthe same time, he claimed that It wasnuioie difficult for him. a Democrat, tonbe In opposition to a Democratic ad-nministration than It was for Republi-ncans to oppose It. But he did not t on.nslder this franchise a political questionneven though the Democratic adminis-ntration favored if And he reiteratednhl determination to make good hisnoriginal voluntary- pledge, applying Itnto this franchise, and to stand firm Thenpublic knows how shamefully he be-ntrayed his pledge and reversed his re-ncord on this pednt. Anil be will nownstand In an even more contemptiblenlight before the public than he has donenheretofore.\n",
      "4b33cf4c2c79bb73ef8925715707fd88\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1914.869862981989\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tannounces that a strong Russiannforce north of Lake Wysztyten warnrepulsed with heavy losses, the Gernmans taking more than 4,000 prisnoners and ten machine guns. Andespatch from Amsterdam says tha'nthe transportation of German troop'nfrom the western battle line towartnthe east is proceeding on a larg\"nscale. Military trains full of mernand munitions of war are going VnGermany daily from Belgium by waynof Brussels and Louvain.nTURKEY.—A Turkish army, accordning to despatches from Rome, barncrossed the frontier into Egypt. Tb«nRussian fleet in the B’ack Sea, i'nis said, has sought refuge in th'nmilitary ports of Russia, and th'nOttoman fleet has bombarded Pot!ncausing heavy damage. Reoort'nfrom Athens say that the Britishnand French warahlos bave almosncompleted the destruction of\tnforts on the Dardanelles and tha'nmarines will soon be landed on thenTroian plains, the site of thenancient city of Troy. It Is said thatnan economic crisis threatens thenOttoman empire. The employes ofnthe Turkish Government have re­nceived no salaries for severalnmonths and the large sums bor­nrowed fri-m Germany at the begin­nning of the war have been spent.nJAPAN.—The question of Japan send­ning an army to Belgium is receiv­ning added attention since the fallnof Tsing-tau. In military circlesnthe idea finds much support and itnis thought that the move will benwelcomed by France, The GermannLegation at Pekin announces thatnthe garrison of Tsing-tau consistednof from 4.500 to 4.800 men and thatnthe town was not badly damaged bynthe bombardment.\n",
      "e4b8d57380c673cbcfac858590c200dc\tIOWA CAPITOL REPORTER\tChronAm\t1851.7109588723997\t41.661256\t-91.529911\tWhen the British were near, Jennynwas at Mrs. McNeil's and lingerednthere even after repeated solicitationsnfrom her brother to return to his house,nfive miles further down the river, tonbe ready to flee when necessitynshould compel. A faint hope thatnshe might meet her lover, doubtless,nwas the f-ecret of her tarrying. Atnlarft her brother sent a peremtory or­nder for her to join hiin, and she prom­nised to go down in a large bateaunwhich was expected to leave withnseveral families on the following day.nEarly the next morning a blacknservant bo belonging toMrs. McNielnespied some Indians stealthily ap­nproaching the house, and giv ing thenalarm to the inmates, he fltd to thenfort, about eighty rods distant. Mrs.nMcNeil's daughter the young friendnof Jei n/,and inot'iei of my informant,nwas\tsome friends in Argyle,andnthe family consisted of only the. wid­now and Jenny, two small children,nand a black female servant. Ai;nusual at that lime, the kitchen stoodna few feet from the house; and whennthe alarm was given the black wo­nman snatched up the children, flednto the kitchen, retreated through antrap door to the cellar. Mrs. McNeilnand Jenny followed, but the formernbeing aged and very corpulent, andnthe latter young and agile, Jennynreached the trap door first. BefornMrs. McNeil could fully descend, thenIndians were in the house, and anpowerful savage seized her by thenhair and dragged her up. Anothernwent into the cellar and brought outnJenny, but the black face of the ne­ngro woman was not seen in the dark,nand she and the children remainednunharmed.\n",
      "b1f0853271020f067cb91a011aa14244\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1891.1684931189752\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tWitness testified farther to value hinand in different parts of the city. Kefer-nitig to the use that would be made of then■tone for county purposes, witness againnreferred to the county road. He spoke ofnbe New Jersey Trap Hock Company, andnlaid that a person, whom he thought bynjts talk was interested in the company,ntad spokeu to him about it and had luu-nuated that be Bruggetuan ought to gonmo it. He would not say who the per-noti was, but did gay be was a member ofnthe Board of Cnosen Freeholders.nHe said the County Hoad would be foor-neen miles long and from forty to sixtynfeet wide, but that the law would not al-now the loumy to build it, so it wouldnnave to be done by contract, but in then‘pecificationa the matter of macadam-nzing could be so arranged as to be donenny\tcounty, and considering prisonniubor it would be done mucn cheaper thannby contract.nThe witness was pointedly asked if benwas in lavor of prison labor, but be hesi-ntated for a while and then answered nenfavored doing the macadamizing bynprison labor. He afterwards said he weennot an advocate of prison labor.nJohn A. Bowser, w ho wa- examined furnthe plaiuliffs by Mr. Edwards lastnWednesday eveniug. was called to enablenMr. McGratu to cross examine him. Mr.nBowxer substantiated his testimony ofnthe direct examination, which went tonsnow that the cost of towage per loadnfrom Snake Hill tu New Yora aud returnnwas upwards of itw When hi# attentionnwas called to me fact by Mr. McGrath,nthat a company oil tne Hackensack wouldndo towage !or Ho pet trip, «imess -aidnthe company count not be relied upon.nReferring to prison labor, witness said benbud ha\n",
      "511802ce014ee1b999f4a0835bff092d\tBRIAN MORNING EAGLE\tChronAm\t1903.0452054477423\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tHow man' IiiiMniiicii know hnw anloglMMik la written up? It aecnia Jut asncomplicated aa double entry bookkeepning when one doc not know, but afterna little careful attention and atudy It'snaa eity to keep a logbook aa to eat hotngingerbread. There la a Hat of lettersnarranged, and they look like so mtubnGreek to the uneducated.nThe letter b. for Instance, standi fornblue sky. whether there be clear ornbazy atmosphere. C vueana cloudy orndetached, opening clouda; d denotesndrizzling rain; a imall J. fog: capital F,nthick fog: g. gloomy, dark weather; b.nball; I, lightning, and tn. roiaty or hazynso aa to Interfere with the view.nThe letter o represents overcsat ornwhen the whole ukr la covered with onenImpenetrable cloud. I'aaalng ahowrrenare noted by th letter p. and o, Indi-nra tea the went her to\tajually Con-ntinuous rain la Indicated by au r. enownby an s and thunder by a t. Any ugly,nthreatening appearance In the wentherncalla fur the letter u snd vlatblllty ofndistant objects, whether the aky bencloudy or not. Is reprinted by the let-nterr.AemailwIswetdew. Afullnpoint or dot under any letter denotesnan extraordinary degree. Aa an eiaiu-pl -nof bow the letters are used takenq p d I t This reads very bard squallsnand ahowers of drizzle, accompanied bynlightning, with very beavy thunder.nNumerals denote the fore of the wind.nA cipher Indicates calm. 1 light air. 2nlight breeze. 3 gentle bree, 4 moder-nate breeze. S fresh breeze. 0 strongnbreese. 7 moderate gate. 8 freab gale.n9 strong gale, 10 whole gale, 11 storm.n12 hurricane. This system of abbrevi-nation Is generally adhered to on allnmerchant vcesvla.\n",
      "968d335c89104ff71d1961de256a4942\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1919.3547944888383\t46.772932\t-92.125122\t\"We have been working the 53-hournweek. Since the legislature failed tonenact the 48-Bour week law we in­ntended to adopt i$ in our shop afternMay 1. On Monday, April 27, our headncutter shut down the factory one hournearlier than schedule time without con­nsulting us about it. He was thereuponndischarged for .violating orders.n\"When he was discharged all thenother employes' quit, and a few mo­nments after they made a demand onnus for *he 44-hour week. This was thenfirst information we had that the em­nployes contemplated going out afternanything better than the 48-hour week.nI want to make it clear to you that ournhead cutter was not discharged becausenof his sympathy for his fellow em­nployes, or for his .connection with anynunion, but he was discharged becausenhe shut down the machinery one hournbefore the regular quitting time with­nout receiving instructions from us.n\"I also desire to state that this mannreceived $33 a week and was to ben\tto |35 a week on May 1. Thensecond man was paid $29 a week andnnot $20 as was erroneously stated innThe Labor World last week. No girl innour employ was paid less than 59 anweek. You were in error when younstated in your last issue that we paidnas low as $8 a week to our girls. In­ndeed, all the girls but one get as highnas $12 a week. As soon as this girl,nwho has been with us six mohth be­ncomes more proficient at her work shenwill be paid more money.n••Our competitors are not asked tonwork their employes the 44-hour week.nWe are and have been perfectly willingnto grant the 48-hour week, but we can­nnot yield to the 44-hour week and coil*ntlnue to do business at a profit. I amnsure union laborers, to whom we haVjjfnalways been friendly, will reco$riiz&nthat our position in this matter is abso­nlutely fair. We submit we are entitlednto the same treatment in return.\n",
      "462d4296006beb2dabfa9272e91a8835\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1914.3794520230847\t46.87008\t-113.99528\t\"Forest fires are dangerous, andnwhen they destidoy stock range, youngnand mature timber, and even crops andnranches, they mean a money loss tonyou as well as to the people of thenwhole counitry.n\"Protected forests increase its value.nThey furnish labor, develop the coun-ntry, promote the stock raising indus-ntry, keep down lumber prices, keep thenstreams running, afford recreation,nfishing, hunting, make a region beau-ntiful, make homes safe and comfor-ntable, make life worth living and anprosperous state, inhabited with con-ntented and industrious people.n\"The forest service is working tonprotect the forests,and we ask younas a forest user to lend a helping hand.nWe need your assistance and co-oper-nation to help in keeping fire fromngetting started. Will you help? Willnyou be careful with your campfire? \"nDig a pit for it or clear trash fromnall sides of it. Be sure your campfirenisout before leaving it. Be as carefulnwith fire in the forest as you would innyour own home. Be sure your matchn\tout before you throw it away.nMatches have heads, but they don'tnuse them to think with.n\"Knock out your pipe ashes andnthrow your cigaretteor cigar stubnwhere they can't start a fire. Ciga-nrette and cigar stubs have no heads atnall-you must think for them. Wouldnyou put them in your pocket stiR burn-ning? No! Then don't put them innthe forestburning.n\"Bear in mind that an ounce of pre-nvention is worth weeks of fire fighting.nWhen you see a fire, if you can't getnto it yourself and put it out, will younnotify the nearest forest officer?n\"In 1913 there occurred 74 fires onnthe Apache forest. That number mustnhe reduced this year, and it can bendone by taking care with campfires.n\"Any assistance you may give usnduring the coming season will cer-ntainly be appreciated. \"nSupervisors of other forests through-nout the west and those in charge ofnthe Appalachian and White Mountainnforestarea in the east are getting outnsimilar letters. On or near each for-\n",
      "0796331ef4a3a3f27f093e81fa1e2b1c\tTHE HICKMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1909.1904109271943\t36.571172\t-89.186179\tcame so miserably 111 his landlord re-nfused to havo one so much an InvalidnIn bis house, and there were strenu-nous days for both 111 and well.nOn return to France Cbopln andnMme. Sand spent their summers atnthe latter's country place In Nobsnt,ntheir winters In Paris. Devoted nurs-ning was rewarded by partial return tenhealth of tho Invalid, and Chopin innthis period labored assiduously atncomposition, taught, and occasionallynplayed, nut at last nursing and com-npanionship cesied, the union came tona disastrous end. In 1S4T, after a vionlent quarrel, the couple separated. Ianthe history of her life and In a sketchnof the days In Majorca, George Sandngives a very different picture of herncompanion than Is presented In a worknpublished the year ot the sepsratlon,nwherein Chopin Is drawn as a flightynand exasperating Invalid. He nevernrecovered from the\tof the quar-nrel, the excitement and distress at-ntending the rupture are thought tonhave hastened his death. Disappoint-nment and poverty as well asnmarked his later days. In February,n1848, he played for the last time innParis, then fleeing from the revolutionnwent over to London, He was not at allnstrong, but persisted In trying tonwork, played when he had to bo car-nried upstairs to the concert room, Henengaged In a tuur In Scotland, andnmade komo visits there.tbut dually hadnto rturrendvr to the fact that the endnwas not far off. that work and playnmust be laid aside. Shortly after re-nturn to Paris, he died, on the taornliienof October 17, 1849. At the Impresnsive funeral services held In honor ofnthe great musician, Mozart's Requiemnwaa sung, A resting place for him wasnchoscu beside tho graves of Chsrublalnand Uclllnl.\n",
      "2d8d7a711494c1a0aeb301425c6cf747\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1877.5767122970574\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tthis place tbe troupe was detained thir-nteen days. Upon gaining their freedom,nthey have each instituted action in thenFiltf. uth District Court to recover fromnthe company if 1,!200 for false imprison-nment, and the lessees of tbe Academy ofnMusic have, in the same court, likewisencommenced an action to recover fromnthe sisme company J',000 for preventingnthe fulfillment of their contract. A weeknor two ago the released artiste opened atnthe opposition theatre.nThe excitement in Chinese circles hadnbeen intense, with the sentiment all innfavor of the oppressed actors The thea-ntre was packed as only the Chinese knownhow to pack anything. The prelimina-nry sentences were very fine, and closednearly Saturday morning. On Saturdaynafternoon following, a drayman went tonobtain a load of wood from an immensenpile laid up against\trear wall ol tlinnAcademy of Music. In taking np thonsticks the whole pile accidentally tum-nbled over. Thete were several personsnpresent, and one of them happened tonnotice the faintest trace of smoke ascend-ning from tho ground that had been cov-nered by the fallen pilo. Upon examina-ntion it was found to proceed from a pinconof punk, which communicated with anslow fuse, and which, iu turn, was con-nnected with a deposit of from ten tontwelve pounds ot powder, so tamped andnarranged that it would, on its explosionnthat night, have blown Messrs. LukSuLunFung Company's Academy of Music andntheir talented histrionic celebrities andntheir patrons even further from Chinanthan they are at present. This well-l ai -nplan oi wholesale murder, which wns sonaccidentally averLed, is not the only evilngrowii--\n",
      "d6e60ddf56b0191ae2093ee16f3a15f5\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1890.1904109271943\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tThe Toy 3lr. Edison is Preparing tonManufacture by the Thousand!nA cable dispatch from Vienna Baysnthat Thomas A. Edison has presumednPrincess Elisabeth, granddaughter ofnEmperor Francis Joseph; with a talk-ning doll, the first ever made. lie isnnow in Akron, 0., but John Ott, su -nperintendent ih his laboratory utnLlewellyn, described yesterday thenprecious creatures which they are aboutnto turn out at a startling birth rue.nMr. Oit said six talking dt 11s had justnbeen sent to Europe, possibly all ofnthem intended as presents, and one ofnthese had probably been presented tonthe Princess, although he did notnknow about it personally. They weiensent to Mr. Ellyon, wuo is-fitting up anstore iu New York to be devoted en-ntirely to the sale of talking dolls andnother toys. The six that were sentnabroad, and almost all the others, fornthat matter, are patterned after thenFrench jointed dolls as far as outwardnappearance and size go. They arenfrom fifteen to eighteen inches long.nThe head is made of china, like or i-nnary dolls,\tthe arms of papernmache. The peculiar part is the body,nwhich is made of tin. Tin is used be-ncause it allows room for the miniaturenphonograph placed inside. The dollnmay repeat everything that may benrecorded by a phonograph.nFor several weeks they have hadnOrange children at the laboratory,ntalking, laughing, crying and singingnin all sorts of ways to the phonograph,nin order that their chatter may be re-nproduced by the dolls.nAnother novelty which Mr. Edisonnwill soon bring out is a clock to talknthe time. Instead of a blank sound, itnwill say “one,” “two,” &c. at the pro-nper hours. For an alarm it will say,nin so many words, “Get up I” in anstentorian and commanding voice.nMr. Edison thinks that he has nownnearly perfected the phonograph, andnhis improved instt’iiulent will graduallynbe substituted for all the old ones. Menlias simplified it considerably, havingnnow one diaphragm instead of two andna simpler arm. There are no adjust-nments, the recording needle being self-nadjusting and acting upon the wux byngravity.\n",
      "06a8683dc6df83d2ffeec06319dd6c58\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1910.3657533929477\t47.677683\t-116.780466\tPublic utility corporations wouldnhave scoffed ten years ago at the ideanof advertising. Now the telephonencompanies are among the largest ad­nvertisers In the United States. ThenWestern Union did not advertise. Thenmoral Is printed for all to read in thenrecent announcement of the absorp­ntion of that company by the associa­ntion which resorted to advertising.nThe Boston street railway has ad­nvertised for some time past to directnthe stream of traffic so as to relieventhe congested channels and windingnthoroughfares of the city.nOf late years the trend of advertis­ning had dealt largely with fundamen­ntals In creating sentiment and buildsning up markets. The details of mak­ning and selling advertising are simplenand fundamental functions of the mo­ndern newspaper. Every article of gen­neral use will be mare than ever di­nrectly advertised In the future. It I*nnot so much\tmatter of competitionnas of the creation of new trade andnnew wants. The sugar barrel In thencountry store has given way to pack­nages with more or less decorativenwrappers, all of which m e u a addi­ntional advertising. Salt, flour, coal,nand Indeed all prosaic necessaries ofnlire of everyday use are being adver­ntised, and the only question now isnas to which form of advertising paysnbest for given articles.nAsk any woman to tell you honestnly how much she is Influenced by ad­nvertising, sad one out of ten will saynfrankly that through It she receivednmany of her new ideas—hooks andneyes, featherhone, aide combs, etc.nMore and more exploitation embracesnevery human want, and the tendencynof all this publicity Is to improve thenquality of goods, for In order to suc­nceed the goods advertised must benkept up to the standard.\n",
      "b882bf036f67a14656472246679edd8c\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1862.7493150367834\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tHe sees clearly enough that Biirnsidenis pressed needs no messenger to tellnhim that. His face grows darker withnanxious thought. Looking down intonthe valley where 1 .\", Ml troops are lung,nhe urns a half questioning look on l it,n.lohn l'orter, who stands by his side,ngravely scanning the Held. They arenrol ler's troops below, are fresh and onlynimpatient to share in this light. Butnl'orter slow ly shakes his head and onenmay believe that Ihe game thought isnpassing through the minds of' doth Gen-nerals, \" They are he only heroes of thenarmy; they cannot be spared.\"nMcClellan remounts his horse, and withnl'orter and a dozen ollieers of his stall',nrides away to the left in Buruside's di-nrection. Sykes\ttlmm on the roadna good soldier, whose opinion is worthntaking. The three Generals talk drift! yntogether. It is easy to seo that the mo-nment has come when everything maynliirn on one order given or withheld,nwhen the history of the battle is only tonbe written in thoughts, and purposes, andnwonts ol iiie t leneral.nBuruside's messenger lode up. Hisnmessage is, ' I want troops and guns. Ifnyou do not send them 1 cannot hold mynposition for half an hour.\"nMeClellan's only answer for Ihe lini-nment is a glance at the western sky.nThen ho turns and speaks very slow lyn\"Tell General Biirnside lhat this isnIhe battle of the war. He must hold hisnground ill dark al any cost.\n",
      "3693fbc83f80cc5e770f9381fa0cbf74\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.6616438039066\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAdvertising should be a projection into print of the advertisersnworking policies, of his practices and of his goods.nGive me a series of newspaper advertisements honestly written uponnthis projection principle.and advertising not so written Is poor ad¬nvertising.and I'll draw for you a mental picture of the advertiser'snpersonality; describe not only his aims in business, but his ideals ofnlife; more than that. I'll tell you the kinds of goods he sells, the kindnof trade he has and the kind of service he gives his patron*.nHow can I do that? Or how can you do that? Because you cannread these things between the lines of his printed expression.nAdvertising that does not do this is riding to a fall. Dishonestnadvertising is never a true projection, but is rather an invention.anpiece of Action, if you will. Wiere the advertiser Is perfectly hon«*«tnhe may still fall to make his advertising a perfect reflection\thisnpractices and alms. Tills explains why a good many very woll inten-ntioncd people fail. They are poor interpreters of their own work andnof its bearing upon the community. That is why advertising as a worknhas become so nearly that of a profession. Good advertising men artnaccurate interpreters as well as good salesmen.nEvery reader of these remarks can recall an advertiser who. eithernintentionally or through lack of skill, is not advertising upon thenhonest projection principle. Suc-h advertisers are shamefully mis¬nusing their opportunities. They are leading the public, through thennewspapers, to expect something in the way of quality, of price or ofnservice which they cannot or will not give. This explains why somenadvertisements Are taken at a heavy discount by the public, aad alsonexplains why other advertisers are taken at their word. The firstnclass are unskillful or dishonest interpreters, and the t-econd are accu¬nrate Interpreters.\n",
      "9f114d5483a0ef8b0021d6ed2e4ea245\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.646174831765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJohn Sanford's Molly Brant won thenhamplain handicap, for three-year-oldsn. nd upward, at a mile and an eighth, atnaratoga yesterday afternoon, withoutneing extended. She picked up 122nounds, conceding all the way from sevenno twenty-seven pounds by the scale tonor company, and, after running secondno Dolly Spanker for a mile, she drewnway and came home with three lengthsno spare in 1.56 2-5 . The Clifford maren,as made an odds-on favorite, a flood ofnoin filling the books at the last moment.nler race showed that she is one of thenest mares in training, and her ownernras warmly congratulated on the result.nolly Spanker was a length and a halfnefore Claude, who beat Dalesman a head.nToscan, 9 to 5 favorite, made all the run-ning in the first race, at six furlongs, andnad three lengths to spare at the end. Henras well handled by Fuller. James V.nnd Marjoram were the contenders to thenead of the stretch,\tboth began tonreaken, and Proper, with 125 pounds onnis back, finished strongly under a hard=nrive, got up in time to beat Marjoram anead for the place. The time was 1.15 2-5.nFuller rode another winner in the sixthnace, at a mile and an eighth on the turf,n,hen he got Homestead, an 8 to 1 shot,nome a head in front of Keynote, 4 to 5navorite. A furlong from the wire it look-nd as if Keynote would be an easy win-ner, but Fuller outrode Sperling in thenriv'e that followed. Keynote, In turn,nnished a head in front of Flexion, whonras backed from 100 to 1 down to 60. Thenlime was 1.57 1-5 .nShorthose was the class of the handicapnt a mile and was a heavily backed favor-nteat8to5.Odomn,whohadthelegup,n30k things easy, and when the right timename he went to the front with the Athe-nng colt, who won, eased up, by twonaragths in 1.43 3-5; Thistle Heather, 6 to\n",
      "4f414b1d94b8d74da33b534728059c75\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1900.6424657217149\t41.954263\t-72.302302\twere no little feminine plaudits andngirlish shrieks for greeting. How dif-nferent was his coming back from hisngoing away! She had clung on his armnand sighed little heartbroken sobs.nShe was sad then. He had been exult-nant, gay, happy, carried away with thenenthusiasm of war and man's love ofnaction. He had gone and won bis spursnand got wounded and then lay for sixnmonths in the military hospital at San-ntiago smitten down by fever, waveringnbetween life and death, not knowingnthen of the agony which be inflicted onnhis dear one with silence unbroken byna letter or message of any kind.nRegularly and faithfully, with thendevotion of her sex, she bad written tonhim, and at the end of ten months,nhaving received no reply, she hadnceased. Some of the letters which shenhad written he carried with him. Hisnhospital nurse had let him have themnwhen she thought that he had thenBtrength to comprehend their contents.nEach was an unhappy, passionate crynfrom a wounded soul, an unconsciousnrebuke to him,' and each revealed\tnpain resting heavily in the bottom of anneglected woman's heart, the painnwhich she could not help express whennthe natural warmth of her heart wasnrepulsed by persistent silence.nBentley crawled into a cab and drovento his rooms. He had cabled his house-nkeeper from Cuba before the transportnhad sailed, and he knew that bis apart-nments would be in trim order when he.narrived, that his bath would be pre-npared, the fire burning gayly in thenerstwhile deserted hearth and dinnernhot and steaming when be wanted it.nWhen he reached the door, be fumblednin the pocket of his blue uniform fornhis latchkey, and he felt puzzled whennhe found that it was gone. He touchednthe electric button. It seemed funnynto him to have to ring his own door-nbell before he could get In.nPresently the housekeeper openednthe door, and Bentley's collie was alertnat her heels. Mrs. Blossom could onlynejaculate incoherent sentences - in tbenexuberance of her surprise and joynand look at her returned soldier withnall the tenderness of her devoted old\n",
      "599fb86656dccc890832037516f6aef5\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1865.1849314751396\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tulated rounds, and found every thing quiet,nwhen it occurred to me, about three o'clocknin the morning, the weariest hour in thenwhole watch, that all night long 1 had notnlooked into or even approached No. 49. Thencell, as I have said, was out of the way ;nthere was a sort of bend or angle in thenpassage which led to its door, and mightnhave suited its ancient use?namely thencondemned cell of the old prison. Jacobsnhad never given any trouble, and was cer-ntainly not a breaking-out subject. 1 felt itnno neglect of duty to leave her alone fromnhour to hour,while all the rest of the wardsnwere duly inspected ; but for regulations'nsake, 1 felt that I ought to see the door ofnNo. 49, as this was almost my last round.nBack 1 went in its direction, and let me renmark that I had on a pair of list-slippers,nwhich were thought perfect treasures to anmatron on the night-watch for their noise-nlcssuess ; but judge of my amazement andnconfusion wlieu, on softly approaching thencell of my model prisoner, 1 caught a lownrasping sound, as if something were beingn\twith a file of chisel. There was anfaint light, too ; I shaded nnr lantern, andnlooked through the inspection hole. Thengas was burning very low, and crouched innthe corner, with her face close to the floor,nbut working with both hands, and a smallnbit of iron, as ifto widen a crevice she hadnmade between it and the wall, I saw thenhitherto quiet and most manageable Jacobs.nShe had not heard, and couldn't see me ;nand, great as my surprise was, my curios-nity to know what she could be about, or in-ntend by making that ere vice, was still great-ner. I stood for a minute or two watchingniter work, and soon perceived that the ob-nject was to get her fingers in to get some-nthing out. The effort seemed desperate,fornher hands were scratched and bleeding innmany places by coming in contact with thensharp edges of tne stone and the brokennbit of iron ; but at length she succeeded inngetting two fingers into the crevice, andnout with them came a string of beads sonbrilliant that they flashed like so many dropsnof lire in the faint gaslight.n\"\n",
      "91e7298d58a4c200b10e02ca4ec7e063\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1893.146575310756\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tgiven to secure the payment of the sum ofnSix Hundred Dollars, payable on the 23rd dny ofnJune. 1S91, with interest at the rate of 7 pol-necat per annum pnynblo semi-annually, accord-ning to the conditions of one eertoin promissorynnote and ten interest coupon notes, thereto at-ntached, all of even date with said mortgage, andnwhereas default.has been made in the payment.,nof the principal of said mortgage and the last ofn.s aid semi-annual installments of interest, bothndue on the 2.1ril day of June. 18!H . and whereasnsaid mortgagee did on the 2nd day of May, 1692.npay the taxes oa said premises for the years,nISS7 and IsfcS amounting in the nggregato to $83n. tl, and on the 16th d:;y of September, 1S92, paynthe taxes on said premises lor the years, IsSO.nI sua and 1S91. amounting in the aggregate to §77n.7'.». nii'l tin re is i laitaed to be due and is line atndat«» of this notice on said mortgage and thendebt thereby secured. iiiciuuiUg the\tpaidnfor taxes a.; fi foresaid, the Mini of F/urht Hnml-nr d Twenty Ni ,e dollars and Twenty cents. f$s2!n*0i and no itroceclliigs at htw or oth.- r .riHi'haven. ceil Ji.sl oi- in liru etl to recover the i.ebt secur-n•i it.v riiiti morrgage, or any :nit thereof:nNiiiV The.- . ioiv notice is hereby give i. that bynVII-IIK- of a power • f s.- . le in said mortgage eoo-nfsiim d iimi therewith recorded, and pursuant tonthe statute in such case made and provided, thenaid mortgage will be foreclosed and. the landnthereindtser,bedt and being situated ih theeonn-nty of Marshall and state of Minnesota, to wit:nThe Souih Hunt Quarter S. K . }4 of Sectionntweittv six 23, ill Township one hundred fifty sixn\"1-6. of Kaiige forty eight t8. containing onenhiin-.tr-d sixty acres more or less according tonthe Government, survey thereof, \"and uponnwhich are situated the dwelling house and othernbuildings belonging to first party,\" will be so'.rtnb', th:-sheriff o'said Mnl- .dia.l connt.v, at Public\n",
      "8ef4c487366c957a33460ad9b12c96d2\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1858.560273940893\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tThe New York Daily Times, of the 17th inst., givesnthe following particularsof this distressing affair:nThe most serious accident thathas ever occurred onnthe Erie railroad, happened to the express trainnwhich leaves Jersey City at 5:30 P. M ., on Thurs-nday, six miles east fromPort Jervis,atabout 9 o'clocknP. M . The train consisted of a locomotive, six pas-nsenger caro and one baggage crate. There werenabout one hundred and fifty persons an the train.nThey hadjust stopped at Turner'scorner, where pas-nsengerstake tea, and then proceededwestward at thenrateof about thirty-fivemiles an hour. On approach.ning a place known as \" Shin Hollow,\" where thenroadis straight, with asteep embankment, some fortynfeet in depth on one side, the locomotive struck anbroken rail, whichit jumped,carrying along the cratenand the firstfour passenger cars. The two rear cars,nhowever, were thrownfrom the rail,and after beingndrawnovc.rthe sleepersfor some distance, the coup-nling broke, which connected these two cars with thenrest of the train, and they were both throwh over thenembankment. The rear car turned two or threentimes completely over, while the other made but onenturn an a half, remaining bottom up. The last carnwas torn to fragments,one of the heavy Iron trucksnpassingthrough the bottom and crashing to deathnseveral of those within. All the\toccurredinnthis car, while in this, as well as the other, a largennumberwere seriously injured. A number had theirnlimbs broken, and were piercedby splinters and frag-nmentsof the wreck. Six persons were foundto havenbeen killed, vizs: three men, one woman, colored,nand two children. Two or three were living lastnevening, whose injuriesareso seriousthat itis thoughtnthat they cannot recover.nIt seems to be concededby all whoare able to formnan opinion, that the cause of this disaster was thenbreaking of the rail. There was sufficient indicationnthat something was wrong,to attract theattention ofnthose in the firstcar, although no re of them werenseriously disturbedexcept the last two. Thoseexpe-nriencedin running trains say, that although the railnhad been broken when the firstcar was upon it, thenstrain from the engine in front and the care in thenrearwould have been sufficientto keep it in the linenof the road. and that none of the cars would runoffnuntil the draught strain had become too slight tonkeep them in a line with the rails This, they be-nlieve, was not the case until the last car struck thenbrokenrail. That then it passed from the track, andnin turning down the embankment, the second carnwas drawn over from the rear, and the couplingnbreaking, it ran down the slope.\n",
      "bb0481b3617396bb469b0ad98ce01271\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1912.3538251049888\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tColumbia. The army and navy listsncarry the names of all the officersnwho have a right to be invited, butnArchie Butt was not satisfied withnthese lists. He knew that living innWashington were men who had servedntheir country in army and navy asnofficers, hut who either had resignednfrom the service or had been muster-ned out at the close of hostilities. Hentook it into his hands to look up asnmany of these officers as he could andnto gratify them with the president’snapproval, of course, with invitationsnto the army and navy reception.nStill Suspicious About Alaska.nCongress has before it a billnto grant home rule to Alaska. Itnseems to be entirely probable thatnit will pass the house. It makes pro-nvisions for an Alaska legislature, eachnmember of which will be paid S2O anday. This seems to be a good sumnof money for the daily service\tanlegislator when the ordinary pay ofnlike officials of the various states isnconsidered, but things are high InnAlaska and travel Is expensive andnmoreover, if it is not wicked to sug-ngest it, It may be that when a man isnwell paid he is above yielding to be-nsetting temptations.nAlaska has not had much done for itnat this session of congress, notwith-nstanding the fact that there has beennso much suggested in the way of leg-nislation. Just what is to be done innthe matter of subsidizing a govern-nment railroad In Alaska does not yetnappear. There are still ail kinds ofnconflicting interests at work in thenmatter of the northwestern territory.nSuspicion Is still rife and if one makesna move another man says that he isnheaded straight to the road of graftnand the man accused retorts in kind.nAlaska is still \"the Land of Sus-npicion.’’\n",
      "f440987ac56948e2ae1d5a7bdca56dbc\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.319178050482\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tglrea, tbat the Enterprise Uoltl anil Silver Min-nioc Oeapany, wliosc poet office address It atnVirginia Clty.Slorcj county, Nevada, bM madenapplication for Called Statu patent tar on*nthousand l.Oeo llnaar feet no the Blue lode.nEnterprise Hold tod Silver Mining Cumpany'anclaim. UuM 11111 Mining District, Storey county,nNevada, extending l.ouo fret In a southerly di-nrection from the location notice, and embracingnth« same, with all dip*, *pure, angle* and varia-ntlona. with aarface groand WW tact In wldtk,nand dcecribed on tba plat and field note* ou filenIn my offlc* u follow*, to-wit:n•teflon la; at canter of a po*t situated 330 feetnsouth from Caledonia Karlne, marked No. 1 . U.n8. Surrey No. 87. whence the quarter sectionncorner on the weat line of Section 8. TownshipnIt north, Range tl east, Mount Diablo werld-ntan, bean north 83 decree* ea»t 411 feet; an\tpine bath bear* south HI decree* ea*l TTnfeet; Enterprise tunnel cnt bear* *outh 44 de-ncrees we*t 40 feet; flagstaff on OTf rmau shaftnhoase south *3 decree* east; po*t No. 1 , L'. M .nSurrey Ne. M, north M decree wett JO# leet;nthence, first eour*c— north H decree* we*tnfeet, to pinltlon of location take, W feet ea*tnef outcrop of porpkyrr. tiUO feet to |«»t markednNo. * . I'.B . Surrey No. IT; second tourae-nMiath il decree* weil l.oiw f*et to po*t markednNo. 3 . C. 8 . Surrey No. Iff; third course-southnH4 decree* east 310 leet, to a point whence *halnsunk 16 feet In outcrop of ledge bear* north «ndegree* eaat 175 feel, MM feet to post narkednNo. 4 , U.S. Surrey No. *7; fourth course—northntl degrees ea*t l.UUU leet, to po*t No. 1, thenplace of beginning.\n",
      "3652cad18271c48662755052598c2b99\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.195890379249\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thlojl Js thnt the Street Cleaning Department andntt.«- hureat;** of htghwaya and sewers* should batnun.ifr one htad. to that they, could co-operate 'landotns th^ir work.nA thing that makes present conditions more an-nQOytoC. »nd even dan^croiis. are the holes in thonpavements, Whfcfa are filled with water. The.se formntrap? into which th« unwary pedestrian steps andnthen begins to h'.irl mmtal bricks at the StreetnCleaning Department. In summer these .variousnand multifarious hoies. which ought to be attendednto by th» Highways Department, are a constant an-nnoyaace to the Street Clraning:Department, becausenof the dirt thy create. Ifthe two departments werenv.-o rking undtr or.c head the holes would be at-ntended to at once. If the sewer bureau was undernthe same head snow couM be dumped into thens»-wers whenever it would not result In closgtnenthem up. Then the carts and men that are usednin cleaning the catch basins could be interchangednbetween that work and work of street cleaning. tonthe financial advantage of the city.nIn spite of the blsr job before them official* of thendepartment say that, ifthere is no snow, and wilt\",nthe possible aid of a rain or two. they nope tonhave all the streets in the borough in fairly\tnshape within fifteen days. The two thousand emer-ngency men working for the department are encaged,nin minim? the Ice with pU'k and axe and pilingthe.nsnow in streets which are not on the regular sched-nule. As soon as the contractors get through theirnwork the department will hire the tracks they tar*nbeen using and remove these piles, some or tbeaanreDresentinjr accumulations of many storma.nAlderman Brown offered a resolution to thenBoard of Aldermen, censuring the Street C'. eantnaTnCommissioner and asking that authority be grantednto the Water Department to flush all the street*nthe rest of this month and April. He asked thatnth« resolution ree»!v» Immediate attention, butnAldertnan Doull had it referred to the Committednon Gas. Water and Sewers.nThe resolution says that In the last two monthsnthe Street Cleaning Department has failed to dis-npose of the accumulated mixture of snow, dtrt andk-nfilth, and that the re.*ultin? stagnation baa becomena matter of danger to the community. It thennasks that since' to safeguard the public health thenspeedy removal of this material becomes essen-ntial, the Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas andnElectricity be requested to allow the Street Clean-ning Department to flush and wash all streets dur-ning March and April.\n",
      "d8cee447018c2ad49a83727230d09c64\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1904.700819640508\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tpatrons of the »schools, must h.nbrought hy «ume means to a »réaliza-ntioti of »Iks importai,ce of educationnThe success, the moral ami the ma¬nterial advancement and the standning ofevery community dejvi'nd tipoi.nthe education 01 the young; men aminyoung girls. Not up»m »the intelli¬ngence ami education of a few individ¬nuals, but upon the average educationnof the Wheat cuininiitiity. and freen»school education Is lnteaded to m-ncomplish this end. This can »never »benattained while the average »salary ulnt-»oc-hers ranger» fruui \"r-J\" so fÜ\" »pernmonth, and while education is maden¦secondary to the various dutk snwhich parent« choOM tO 'l«.sia,n theirnchildren on the fi-irais and about thenhome« in the country. And jet thesenare just the conditions which exist innthe country\tIn »tiditiun tbenaverage ruralist refuses tu Is1 imsoinably tosed for this necessary object.nMany men fuil to realize that a »greatner cash return will l»e realiz-d Qponnexpenditures fur education iur theirnchildren than from any other *nof taxation, with tin- »possible excep¬ntion of road taxes, ami in »additionnthe mural improvement should Isnconsidered. We are glad tu notenthat tbe conditions are nut ho;n'»sople In the country are beginningnto awaken |0 tie» impurtuiu e uf edu¬ncation. They are. in this case, usnthey usually are, slower to take »holdno! advanced ideas than the peoplenliving in cities, but they will follownthe initiative of their urban friendsnIn time. The »object now is to etvncourage them to hasten tu this ennviable goal.\n",
      "6fdb81e3ef4eeb87fdaeed9f4140a553\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.0945205162354\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tkeeping a horse on a trot in matting the tarns, asnwell as when on the straight stretcties. The ladlesnhau only two reheaisais preparatory to their racenyesteroajr, ami they proved themselves very aptnscnoiars in the art. InFor the ladles' irot there were four starters,ncomprising Miss Yates'bay gelding, Johnny Reed,nMiss Rooens' sorrel gelding Tip, Miss steward'snbay gelding Slastier, and Miss balisoury's baynmare Hessle, and the ladies wnoie names werenmentioned were the riders. Toe race was lor a pursen01 $160; 175 to ine first, $f0 to tnc second and $25nto tho tnird horse; uille heats. Miss Salisbury'snBessie won the race, taking the first ami thirdnheats; Miss Yates, on Jounny Held, winning thonsecond heat, in the second heat Tip brote withnMiss Koberts and ran tne greater part ot tho milenand was placed last lor so dolnit; and Johnny Reed,nwith Miss Yates,\tto tno front in ine thirdnheat at the flnisti and was also set back. Missns ewart rode Slasher with a great deal of skillnand kept him on a trot nearly all througn thenrace, aud the rew times that lie left his iect it wasnbut lor a moment. Bessie won the first premium,nJohnny Koed the second and Slasher the tnird.nThe second trot was for a premium ot $200. milenbeats: the first horse receiving $100, the secondn$tiO and the third $40. Entered 1 or tnis was DannMace's bay gelding l'l.ot, John Rogers' bay marenUeien, Ben Mace's bay gelding Humming Bird andnJohu Hasiett's bay gelding Sherman. The latternwas rnuleii by a lad little acquainted with thenbusiness and he was last In each neat. Helen wonntnc race, taking tho first and third beats, Pilotntaxing the second.nrue judges were Messrs. Walton, Johnson andnElliott.\n",
      "060419a6297b14a61701c0f204f380d0\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.7109588723997\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tNow, I hold that honest capital willnseek investment where corporations asnwell as individuals are under the controlnof judicious laws. The interests of thenbondholders and the people are recipro-ncal, but it is the management and prac-ntice of sharpers and designing men ofnwhich we complain. In this State, asnyou know, the effort has been made tondetermine the rates that may be fairlyncharged, and to compel an acceptance ofnthose rates by railroads. It has alsonbeen attempted, through a commissionnof disinterested men, to procure for thenpublic all information requisite to fur-nther legislation on this subject. The lawnis believed to be a fair one for a firstneffort, and your Executive has doneneverything in his power to enforce it. Ifnhe has not yet succeeded it has been bencause the railroad companies\tcon-nspired together to resist not only its en-nforcement, but the enforcement of anynlaw which looks to a limitation of theirnpowers. The conflict is not yet ended.nHow soon this expectation shall becomena reality depends upon the people’s loyal-nty to themselve#aml to the principles ofnfree government. That thepporerwr er thusnregainedwill be used by the people withnjustice and moderation, I firmly believe.nWhen the victory is fully won, three im-nportant results will have been secured;n1. The people will be more equally, fair-nly and cheaply served. 2. Railway trans-nportation will become a legitimate asnwell as more profitable business. 3. Cap-nitalists, home and foreign, being pro-ntected by the State, will have a degreenof security impossible so long as theirnproperty is controlled by corporationnmanagers, acting wholly independent ofnlaw-.\n",
      "e1379d645f7be145031fcfc02179b95d\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.8674863071747\t41.583366\t-87.500043\tAt the moment war was declared thisncanal was practically completed andnready to have the water turned in. At !nthe foot of Mount Saint Quentin. thenFrench nave already reached the banksnof this canal, and it has been ascer-ntained that the Germans are utilizingnthe big ditch for their new line of de-nfense. This does not constitute a seri-nous fact for the French general staff,nas it Is of course in possession of ai\" .nthe details of the canal's construction.nWhat It docs regre.t, however, is thatnits occupation by tne Germans willnquestionably force Its complete de-nstruction by the allies' heavy artillerynand the years of time and millions ofnfi4ncs spent In Its construction willnbe entirely wiped out.nAlong the line of this canal are alsonto be found the underground villagesnof feudal\twhich It ls now knownnare being organized by the Germansnwith machine guns for a final resist-nance. One of the most famous of thesensubterranean villages Is at Hermies,non the banks of tne canal. The villagenis dug in the solid rock, and consistsnof 115 chambers with about $00 al-ncoves. The entrance to this village isnunder the tower of the Church, and Itsnfortification by the Germans will ofncourse entail the destruction of the en-ntire church edifice by the allies' artil-nlery. Otner similar underground vil-nlages are to be found in the valley ofnthe Exuette. traversed also by thencanal, and at Ypres. Getting the Ger-nmans out of these subterranean vil-nlages ls not considered a serious prob-nlem by the French general staff.nbeing deputy prosecutor there.nEditor Frank XV. Smith of the\n",
      "1af2387bd6f9627b080effd0629bba24\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.1516393126392\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tbecause If it were to be held that the Inntent and oblect of the law maker In dealntng with cases \"pending in the courts ofnthe United States'' was solely to depart Innell but euch pending cases, from thv gen-neral rule of revised statutes section 13,nthen the provision a to future proceedingsnwouia oe unnecessary, Because the old andnunrepealed as well as the newly enactednremedies would be applicable, aa far asnpertinent to such pending cauaes. The pro-nvision commanding that the new remediesnnoum not be applicable to cases then pen-nding In the courts of the United States,ngives significance to the whole clause andnserves to make clear the fact that thenlegislative mind was concerned with thenconfusion of uncertainty which mluht benbegotten from applying the new remediesnto cases men pending in the courts andndemonstrates therefore, that this subject,n\tthis snubject alone, was the matternwhich the provision In Question was Inntended to deal. In other words, when Hienobject contemplated by the provlHion Isnaccurately fixed, the subject Is freed fromndifficulty and not only the letter, but thenspirit of the provision becomes clear; thatnIs to say It but manifests the purpose ofncongress to leave causes uendlng In thencourts to oe prosecuted under the priornremedies, thus causing the new remediesncreated to be applicable to all controver-nsies not at the tlmo of the passage of thenact pending In the courts. And all thenarguments relied upon to sustain the theorynthat the power to prosecute for pastnoffenses not then pending in the courtnwa abrogated by the Hepburn law, restsnIn substance upon the dlsresard of the truensignificance of the provision of section 10.\"nJ. J. HILL WI.VS VE.VXER CAMS\n",
      "07af6e8b8edb8bd646a206d0b5d17972\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1893.3794520230847\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tinto non-coinpliauce with tho now law.nThe Chinese Companies took all tho jni benefit qj the doubt that might exist re- !n, gardlng the constitutionality of the Actnand tested tho temper of the country tonits limit. Tho Act has been sustainednand will be enforced—in its spirit.nLos Angeles Herald: There is nonI doubt but that the mass of tho ChinamennI now in tho Inited States have been un-nI der duress by the Six Companies, audnhave been prevented from registering.nAny equitable view of tho matter shouldntako that fact into consideration. An-nother feature of this most anomalous busi-nnoss is that an appeal was taken to thenSupreme Court of the United States fromnthe New York courts, atid that a decisionnon that appoal\theld over the .Oth ofnMay, the day appointed for thedeporta-intlou of such Chinamen as failed to regie- inter. Under such circumstances, and thonfact that tho Government has providednno means for the deportation of suchnlarge numbers of the heathen, an exten- jnsion of tho dato of doportatiou is an ac- jncoinplished fact, and thero cau be nonj question but that it will be still furthernextended. Means must be devised ton| carry out the expressed will ofthe Nationnif the Chinese should still continue recal-n! citrant. If, after a final decision in theni courts tho case is, as it surely will be, de-ncided against them, all unregistered Chi-nnamen should be packed bodily over toni Cathay, bag and baggago, scrip and scrip-npage.\n",
      "8c336cd1612344a283eec321086f8e6b\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1904.474043684224\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tThe State Federation of Labor, innsession at New Ulm, elected the fol­nlowing officers for the ensuing year;nPresident, H. L. Dix, Minneapolis;nfirst vice president, Garfield E. Mor­nrison, Mankato; second, R. C. Kutz,nBrainerd; third, Miss Augusta Sey-nfried, St. Paul; secretary, W. E . Mc-nEwen, Duluth. Brainerd was chosennas the next convention city.nOrganization of a permanent immi­ngration commission to be made upnfrom the commercial clubs and com­nmercial bodies of the state and legis­nlation to establish as a part of thenstate government a bureau of immi­ngration are two projects which werenrecommended to the state immigra­ntion convention at St. Paul last weeknand favorably received by that body.nRussell Sage has been defeated innhis suit in the state supreme courtnfor title to the property in Swift coun­nty occupied by Michael Rudnick. Thisnsuit, although in itself involving onlynthe ownership of one farm, is a cele­nbrated and generally interesting case,nfor upon it has depended the\trightnto the entire land grant of the oldnHastings and Dakota railway, to whichnRussell Sage succeeded.nA dispatch from Reaburn, Man., con­nfirms the reported drowning of JohnnC. Knox of Jackson, this state, andnJohn Crawford of Lakefield, this state,nat Shoal lake. They started out fornan island and when a mile from shorena heavy sea capsized the boat. Owingnto the coldness of the water the twonvictims were unable to stand the ex­nposure and were swept from the bot­ntom of the boat by the waves.nFire has almost wiped out the littlenvillage of Altura, near Winona, onnthe Chicago Great Western road. Thenflames started in the large implementnwarehouse of E. F . Simon and spreadnrapidly, destroying that building andncontents, the general'stores of E. F .nSimon and E. F . Cadwell, the largenelevator of the W. W. Cargill com­npany, which contained no grain, thenGreat Western depot, with four load­ned freight cars, and many other build-nings.\n",
      "6ea9179d4762cca8bda655307ef1387a\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1888.2991802962456\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tever, the Hwiss still koop their oldnschool law, under which each cantonntaxos itself for education, as our 8tatedndo, though all share in the advantagesnof the universities, which are part ofnthe public-school system.nThe parties in Switzerland are fortu-nnately not divided by questions of racenor religion, but tlio post our ownednthat the Catholics wore a difficult ele-nment, and had to bo carefully managed.nThey iucludo the whole population ofnthe Italian cantons and part of thenFrench and German. In Geneva andnother large towns the labor questionntroublesomoly enters, and the Radical?,nlike our Democrats, are sometimos thenretrograde party.nAfter divine servico on olection Sun-nday I went to the Croix Dlanche fornmy coffoe, to pass the time till the vot-ning should begin. On the church doornwas posted a printed summons\tthenelectors, and on the cafe billiard tablesnI found ballots of the different partiesnscattered. Gendarmes bad also distrib-nuted them about in the church pews;nthey were inclosod in envelbpes, whichnwore voted sealed. Gn a table beforenthe pulpit the ballot-box—a glass urnn—w a s placed; and beside it sat thenjudges of ojoction, with lists of regis-ntered voters. IJut in any precinct olnthe canton an elector w ho could proventhat he had not voted at home mightndeposit his ballot in any other. Thenchurch bell rang for the* people to as-nsemble, and voting began and ended innperfect quiet. Dut I could not witnessnan election of this ancient republic,nwhere freedom was so many centuriesnold, without strong emotion; it hadnfrom its nature and the place the con-nsecration of u religious rite.\n",
      "66d121f280b431682f2b02417d6a0fef\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1883.5301369545916\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tThe work of excavating for thenpiers of the new Canada Southernnrailway bridge has been continuednwithout interruption and with fairnprospects during the week. Some ofnthe heaviest blasting yet made hasnbeen done, and more rock has beenndisplaced than during the first twonweeks. On the other side of the rivernworkmen have been engaged all thenweek in blasting out a huge bouldernin the southern pit. It is a rockntwenty feet high, fifteen feet wide, andneight to ten feet thick, lodged on itsnend, firmlyimbedded in smaller rocks.nA terrific blast was made from it onnTuesday, throwing tons of it into thenriver and sending flying pieces highninto the air, some of which landed onenthousand feet off. Indeed, it seemednas if a shower of stones were fallingnon the American side, many of whichnstruck on the suspension bridge, andna\tOD the Custom House. C. A.nTurner has thirty carpenters at worknon the wooden platforms and trestle-nwork which will be needed to lay thenmasonry and nut up the iron andnsteel work. This work is to be angigantic affair of itself, and it willntake until the middle of June to com-nplete the one on this side, and untilnthe middle of July to complete thenone on the Canada side. It will takennearly 1,000,000 feet of lumber tonbuild each of these structures. Twen-nty carloads of lumber have alreadynarrived and been unloaded on thisnside. The laying of the top platformnhas already begun, and workmen arenat work framing the timber for thenlower and principal platforms. Work-nmen are engaged on the sloping banknfor foundations to the main structure.nTool and storage-houses have beennerected on the bank for material andnpatterns.\n",
      "b34cb7a72b4568556acf32efb1ad2388\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.1767122970573\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tWilliam Crowninshield Endicott wasnborn in Salem, Mass. , in 1827. Hisnfather was William l’utnam En-ndicott and his mother Mary, daugh-nter of Hon. Jacob Crowninshield,nwho xvas a Representative in Con-ngress. He attended the Salem schoolsnand graduated from Harvard College innthe class of 1847. He married his cousin,na daughter of George Peabody, and hasntwo children, a son and a daughter.nJudge Endicott studied at Harvard Lawn-chool and read law in the office of thenlate Nathaniel J. Lord. He was admittednto the bar about 1850, and a fewnjears later formed a parnertship withnthe late J. W . Perry and continuednwith him until his appointment bynGov. Washburn to a seat on the SupremenBench in 1873. This position he held un-ntil 1882, w hen he resigned on account ofnhis health, in 1882 he made an extendedntour of the continent. He was a membernof the Salem Common Council in 1852,n1853 and\twhen he was elected Presi-ndent of that board. He was City Solicitornfrom 1858 to 1863. He is a member ol tbenMassachusetts Historical Society and ofnthe Board of Overseers of Harvard Col-nlege. Mr. Endicott is a direct descendantnfrom Gov. John Endicott. Until the Bellnand Everett campaign he was an old linenWhig. At that time he went into thenDemocratic party. Asa lawyer he isnvery thorough, and in pleading ancase very diflnitted. Asa Judge he stoodniiigii in rank. He has never been promi-nnent in politics, but was the nominee ofnthe Democratic party of Massachusettsnfor the Governorship last fall. In personnMr. Endicott bears a striking likeness tonthe portraits of his latnous ancestor, justnas the features of Mr. RibertjC. Win-ntbrop, of Boston, the orator at the founda-ntion and also at the completion of thenWashington Monument in the nationalncapital, strikingly resemble those of hisnown ancestor, Gov. John Wlnthrop, Gov.nEmlieott’s colonial rival.\n",
      "d1df37f3cc5139a64f35fcfc57c4bb0a\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1855.869862981989\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tthey took them for. It apppears now that theynare among the finest soldiers in the world, andnthat they are in some respects superior to thenFrench. It is a singular fact that while thenBnglish and the French scatter under a heavynire, the Russians flock together and cling tonach other with a tenacity that knows not whennto yield. They never think of retreating, andnrush into battle with an enthusiasm inspired bynthe deepest feeling of religion. They tell younthey are fighting for \" their God, their Czar,nmd their country,\" and they believe that deathnn such a cause is little less than martyrdom. Innfact, they regard it as such, and believe that thenTreatest sacrifice they can make, is to die onnthe battle field fighting in defence of theirn:hurch, of which they regard the Czar, undernGod, as\thead.nAt the commencement of the war the highestneeling of respect was entertained by the Rus-nsians for the English, but this has undergone antange, and they have at last come to regardnthem with a feeling of contempt. It is not un-nsual, Dr. Davega told us, to hear them say,n'What are the English? Nothing. We havenbeaten them in every battle, and would havenkestroyed them but for the French. It isnagainst the French we fight. If we had to donnly with the English, we would have sweptnthem off the earth before this.\"n\"I do not know.\" said Dr. Davega, \"of a bat-nlie in which the English were not worsted, andninwhich they were only saved from destructionnby their allies, the French.\"nThe Russian soldiers know this well, andnwhen engaged in carrying cannon balls, jocoselynsay,\n",
      "37f4df65fc8d99d4a4b36c85af4ebc02\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.5136985984273\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tvoters. In voting at the primary thenaverage voter goes to the polls, callsnfor his party ticket, goes Into the boothnand looks up and down the columnsnand sees there three different namesnfor one office, four for another, six fornanother and eo on. There will prob­nably be anywhere from twenty to fortynnames on the ballot before he getsndown the Hat to the congressman, whonis the only man on the list he has evernseen. He knows nothing about them;nnothing of their qualifications, theirnfitness or unfitness . He does not knownhow they are regarded in their com­nmunity; whether they are good citi­nzens or not. And one of the seriousnphases of that feature is that he hasnno way of finding\tabout these dif­nferent candidates. Possibly two ornthree of them had money enough tonstump the state, and the voter maynhave heard them, or may have a friendnwho has\" heard them. Some candidatenwho might be eminently qualified fornthe position might be barred fromnstumping the state because he did notnhave the money, or would not devotento a nominating campaign that amountnof time and money, or was i,not a pubn11c speaker. His qualifications wouldncount for naught against a man whonhad spent the money and time to njakenhimself known. Then the man who isnalready In office and is running againnhas the advantage over the man whosenname is not familiar to the people.nThere were half a dozen or more\n",
      "5daaec28491d2dfb1c176706127dc027\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1915.4041095573314\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe Stat»* Ruanl of Health is look-nlng for a Virginia community that i*nwilling to Invest .1 few hundred dollarsnin a campaign that will rid it of hook¬nworm, eradicate fly-borne typhoid andnimprove general health.nLr. Knnoni ». Williams would likento hear from some enterprising com¬nmunity. The State Health Commis-naioner says about $250 will be suffi¬ncient to induce the hoard to conductnthe campaign. The board will agree Jnto spend $1,000. The $ 1.00will comenfrom the International Health Com¬nmission. Hack of the Interesting pro-nposition is a chapter in the sanitarynhistory of the State,nWhen the Rockefeller Sanitary Com¬nmission concluded its Ave years ofnwork in the South last winter, thenInternational Health Commission wasnorganized to carry 011 sanitary\tntigation in America and abroad. Afterncareful study of conditions the com-nmission decided to be^in intensive cam-npaigns in various States, ti^ object ofnwhich should be to illustrate by theneradication of certain eommutvicablendiseases the economic importance ofnpublic health work.nAt the invitation of the State Boardnof Health, the International commis¬nsion agreed to start such a campaignnin Virginia, under the direction of thenhoard, and to supply the greater partnof the funds necessary. Work was ac¬ncordingly beeun in a district of South¬nampton County, where a trained healthnofficers and two assistants have beennengaged in a canvass of the com¬nmunity, farm by farm, in order to en¬ncourage the installation of sanitary de-nvices and to rid it of fllth-borne dis-\n",
      "215a25bcb948cf525216bb886ee440ae\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1918.3849314751394\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tConcerning His Candidacy.n\"On March 6 I made the announce-1nment, asking the people of South Car-1nolina to re-elect me for the fifth time!n.s omething that falls to the lot of Infew men, and never has fallen to the!nlot of a South Carolinian in the state's Inhistory. I do not feel worthy of it Inmyself, but then circumstances and!nnot I compel the situation.n\"The senatorship belongs to the peo-1npie of South Carolina and no man orlnset of men has any right to pick the!nman to occupy it. If the majority of Inthe people want any other man 1 want Inthem to have him.n\"Kccently sinister rumors began tolnbe industriously circulated. These re-1nports were whispered from ear to ear. InMost of you have heard\tandnknow to what I allude. I say to you InI have not made, and I will not make, Inany political deal with any man or set!nof men. I am in this race to stay andInto win. Other stories have been, and Inare still being, industriously circulated!nThe most pitiless and inost pitiful one,ntoo, Is that I am physically unfit and!nmentally unfit and that my mind Is Inpractically gone. My friends In va-jnrlous parts of the state have writtennme repeatedly of things of the sortnthat they had heard. The only thingnthat is of any moment now to me isnwhether it is true or false, and that Isnthe reason I am here.to look you innthe face ana lei you see iur juuiwconmy real condition. I\n",
      "b2ffd707774e25699aa7a9c7c35239c1\tNEW MEXICO STATE RECORD\tChronAm\t1920.1188524273932\t35.687\t-105.9378\tto be Discharged or deposited is such that under all the circumstancesnan I coi.elitioiis it may so contaminate or pollute such stream, river, lake,nor tributary thereof, acequias, ditches or other waters, or lauds on whichnit may he discharged, ih posited or caused to overflow, as to endangernthe lives or health of human beings, or to constitute a nuisance, or doesnor may constitute a menace to public health or a nuisance, or that undernd'l the circumstances an I conditions it is not necessary so to disposenof such substance, the State Commissioner of Health shall deny thenprayer of such petition; ami he may oreler petitioner to make suchnchanges as he shall deem proper for the purpose of these regulations.n'I he State l oininissioner of Health may oreler such repair, alteration ornaddition to the existing system, plant, and works, that the\to;nsubstance being or iutendod to be discharged or disposed of shall notncontaminate e.r pollute streams or other water supplies, or endanger thenlives or health of hitman beings, or constitute a nuisance; and said Com-nmissioner may oreler such changes of method, manner and place of dis-nposal anil the installation of stuth treatment works that streams or other .nwater supplies will not be polluted or contaminated and the works andndisposal shall not constitute a menace to the health of human beings,nor a nui'ance; which orelers shall designate the period within which thenrequired changes are to be made; l'lvHA 1DKI, HOWEVER, that a tem-nporary permit may be issued by the State Commissioner of Health fornsaid peiioe! to permit compliance with such oreler or orders;nHi if he shall eletei mine, as a fact, that the substance being or tonbe\n",
      "12271561940fc0d93a95461258b605ae\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1920.4221311159179\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tThe Hebrew wedding ceremony withnthe ring service was used, Rabbi I.nDiamond officiating. The service wasnfirst recited in Jewish and then thenEnglish translation given. The bridenwas given away in marriage by hernuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. JuliusnSgutt of Harvey. The couple tookntheir places under a canopy. Thenbride was attended by Miss DorisnTrothenberg of Harvey as Maid ofnHonor and the groom by Julius Sguttnof Dogden, a brother of the bride.nThe little flower girls, Reva Feldmannand Ada Glazier, strewed the pathway,nof the bridal party with rose petals.!nThe bride was very attractivelyngowned in a creation of white Libertynsatin and wore a graduated veil withncap effect, with lilies of the valley.nShe carried a large bridal bouquet ofnWhite roses. The Maid of Honor worena gown of pink organdy and carried anbouquet of Killarney roses.nAfter the ceremony a sumptuousnwedding supper was served the guestsnbeing seated at tables beautifully dec­norated with flowers and the hall wasndecorated in red and white. Two bro­nthers of the groom, Abe Gordon, actednas toastmaster and Hehnan Gordonnas chief waiter for the banquet. Fol­nlowing the banquet dancing was en­njoyed until 1:30, music being furnish­ned by Quigley's orchestra.^nAmong the out of town guests werenMr. and Mrs. Ben Rosenberg, of Ry­nder, Mrs. May\tof Minneapolisnan aunt of the bride; Miiss Sophie Har­nris and Mrs. Garrison of Willistonnand the bride's two brothers and hernfather frem Dogden.nThe happy couple departed for Min­nneapolis Monday where they will vis­nit friends, returning in about a monthnto Dogden where the groom will benconnected with his father-in-law, in Inhis large mercantile establishment. jnThe bride is a very attractive young!nwoman, the daughter of one of the'nmost prosperous merchants in this sec­ntion of the state.nThe groom is a brother of three of,nMinot's clothing merchants, Abe, Her-jnman and Sam Gordon. He came to|nAmerica from Russia about four years]nago, after having fought with the Rus­nsian army on the eastern front dur­ning the early part of the World war.;nSoon after coming to the United States:ntmis country became embroiled in thenterrific struggle and while he had not!nVet become a citizen of this country,'nand would not have been called uponn•to figit, he enlisted In our army andnfought with cur soldiers in Francenthereby gaining ther honor and distor ­ntion of liaving fought on two fronts,nwith two different armies, yet for ancommon cause, during the same war.nMr. Gordon is a young ftian of thenhighest character and is well deserv­ning cf the excellent young womannhe has chosen for hfs bride.\n",
      "c33587c8c16c4817171f0fa2360564c2\tBIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.1301369545915\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tThe position of Mr. William O’Brien,nwho is anxious to retire from parliamentnand devote himself to literature uod jour-nnalism, and the successful issue ol thensuit of Ex-Commoner Chance against himnto recover £100, the balance of tbe costs ofnMr. O’Brien’s action for libel against LordnSalisbury, has again raised a dispute be-ntween Mr. O'Brien aod the committee ofnthe Irish notional party as to responsi-nbility for the costs ol tbe action. The com-nmittee positively declines to pay the costsnout of the party fund, but ratber than lossnhis services in parliament to the cause ofnIreland Mr; O’Brien’s iriends have signi-nfied their readiness to subscribe the neces-nsary amount ii Mr. O’Mrien will cousent tonits being raised Iu that way. in the mean-ntime Mr. O’Brien has declined to expressnhimself In the matter, add tbo unionists,nwho had gleefully expected that damagingnrevelations would arise from the action,nand that something to the discredit of thun\tparty would couie out ol the contro-nversy over the payment of the costs, havenbeen grievionsiy disappointed.nThe difference of opiuiou of experts innregard to the new rules of Ul road at seanhas led the government to accept Sir Don-nald Currie’s suggestion iu regard to the ap-npointment of u select comautlee of luenhouse ol commons to consider the niatlor.nAs the taking of testimony is likely to oc-ncupy a period extending over the wholenst-\"Bion of parliament, the Washingtonnconvention must wait until the parliamen-ntary committee has concluded its labors.nttir Edward Cray, iu ms statement in thonbouse of commons last evening that anynagreement muds by Belgium giving branchnor any other power the right lo pre-emptnterritory iu the Congo region wituout thenconsent of the great powers was not valid,nand further stating iliul no such consentnhad been givsn, omitted to state an im-nportant fact—England addressed a note lonthe powers inviting them l\n",
      "47a4b5a5c267461c88bdd64113f0705a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1859.3410958587012\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmem at $10, nod prime at $1'.' OU a $1*475; aboutn1,0C0 bb!s. were made, deliverable in June and July atn$16 60. Beef was stead.v, and without change cf momentnin prices, with sales of about 310 bbls., including countrynpi line at $0 a $7, country mesa at 57 S7 a 58 75, repackednat 10 a 11 75, an extra do at $13 a $14; Bales of aboutn200 tierces Ohio prime met:-* were made at $20. Sales ofn50 bbls. fc-tate and Chicago beef hams were made at $',4 an$17. Bscon was firmatSJic a 10J£e. 3t!es of 2C0 hhrts.nand tierces cut meats were made at 6Jfc. a 6}£c. fornshoulders, and at 8j'c. u i4c. for bams. Lard was innmoderate request, with sties of about 800 a 90\" bbls. anlntierces at llj.ee . a llJCc. Butter and cheese\tIn fairndemand, aua prices unchanged.nKick..Sales of 1C0 casks were made at 3^c. a 4j£c.nScgabs..rbe market was active, and closed tirui at tbonadvance of an ^c. noticed yesterday. The transactionsnembraced about 2,100 hhos., which includod Cubas,nchiefly within the rango pf 6,'ic. a 7J{c., Kcw Orleans atn7J^c. a 7'i'c , Porto Kico at 0£c. a 7J£c., Kogll3h islandsnat CJjc., and 20 boxes prime brawn Havana* at 8J£c.nWukukt was fL-in. with sales of about 450 bbls. at 'Jtic.nWHAL&Bonx.The market at New Bedford, for tbs weeknendiDg the 2d of May, was active. We give the followingnresume from a New Bedford paper .The market has beennvery active since our last, and the galea for the weeknhave reached 306,000 lbs.; the operations being made forncocG imptlon and export, as we are informed by parchasers.\n",
      "95f7ebe985262bb0beaca1d701824e24\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.187671201167\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tDetroit, Mich., March 10.— Quaran­ntine as a weapon against the socialnvice Is an innovation which may bentried out in Detroit. Police and healthnboard officials, who have, been co-oper­nating in a plan to check the spread ofndisease resulting from wide open con­nditions in the red light sections, arenabout ready to launch a new campaign,nit was hinted today.nThe new plan, which Is experimentalnIn nature, will be the quarantining ofnliny resort which is reported to the po­nlice as a menace.nThe quarantine method, it is said,nwill be employed as a substitute fornthe old police method, now discarded,nOf closing up resorts which failed tontvoTnply with the department's regula­ntions providing for registration andnmedical inspection, or which failed\tnreport inmates suffering from disease.n\"Officially,\" Detroit has had no viceneection for the paet eighteen months,nthe resorts having been closed by or­nder of Police Commissioner John Gil­nlespie, in October 1913. It is an opennBecret, however, that the police havenfound themselves unable, under pre­nsent conditions, to cope with the scoresnof vicious houses that are operatingnopenly in many sections. To meet thisnnew condition, without officially recog­nnizing the failure of his \"elimination\"norder, the commissioner is said to fav­nor a trying out of the quarantine plan.nUnder the proposed new method, anynresort that is considered a menace, willnbe quarantined by the health officials,nplacarded and in other ways treated asnthough smallpox or some highly con­ntagious disease existed there.\n",
      "82b4b38f6dc6714c65ce3f15b943b1cb\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1902.3246575025369\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tBut, while the silo is admitted to be an;losc business companion to the dairy,nits value in beef growing and making isnlot so universally known. It is an es-nablished truth in animal husbandrynhat the feed that is most useful fornproducing milk in the dairy animal isn.'«jually valuable in producing growth inn;he growing animal, and largely, also,nη producing fat in the beef animal. Ifn:hat unknown quantity in the animalnproposition, the dual purpose or generalnpurpose animal, shall ever be evolvednnto an actual living specimen, and ceasen;o be merely a creature of imagination,nhe silo tilled with good corn will be thenjroper feed for this ideal animal.nIt would appear that the time is fastnippioaching in the East when the East-nirn farmers will again produce beef, ifnlot for the full supply of local markets,n;ertainly for a large portion of it. Thenld idea that grazing is necessary fornovine animals is fast losing groundntmong cattlemen and farmers occupyingnand high in value, for the three to fiventees usually considered sufficient pas-nurage area per head for a mature animalnr a fattening one will produce corn,nvhich, if properly preserved in the silo,n\tfurnish roughage of the most su-nerior kind for four times as manyntnimals as roamed over it grazing. Thisnncrease of animal capacity is an im-ntortant consideration in these days ofnlose agricultural calculations, when bynbe very force of circumstances the tena-nncy is toward intensification and in-nreâsed productiveness. To these ends,nη the saving of manure in stables andn►ens where the steers are fed and passnuost of their time, the silo gives practi-nal assistance; for there is no manner ofnloubt that many of the fertilizer billsnan profitably be changed to feed bills,nnd the profit resulting from enrichedncrus may be added to the profit theneeder has directly from hie animals.nProperly made silage from well grownnorn has a feeding value far beyond anynabulated estimate any chemist evernnarked down for it, as is well known ton11 observant and careful feeders. Itsnonic effect on the appetite, thereby in-nlucing greater consumption and com-npleted assimilation of other feeds; itsnseeping the animal system iu perfectnleaith and therefore in best conditionnor performing the animal functions ofnnaking milk or growth or meat, aren•alues outside and beyond the skill andnearning of the chemist.\n",
      "8c80d89238afe0bc83041737bf5041fb\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1862.346575310756\t41.02728\t-78.439188\therealier exist n said District.nSec. 2. And be it further enactd, Thntnall persons loyal to tho United States,nholding claims \"to service or labor againstnpersons discharged therefrom by this net,nmay, within ninety days from the passagenll.eieof, but not theieafter, present to thencommissioners hereinul u . un iilioii.ilil. i.nlespeetive statements or petition in wri-nting, verified by oath or ullirniation, set-nting forth the names, ages, and personalndescription of such persons, tho mannernin which said petitioners acquired suchnclaim, and any facts touching the valuenthereof, and declaring his allegiance tontho Government of liio United State.', nndnthat he has not' borne arms against thenUnited States during tho present rebel tnlion, nor in any way given aid or comfortnthereto; Provided, That the oath of thentarty to the petition shall not be evidencenof the facts therein stated.nSec. 'i. And bo it furtherenaotod, Thatntho President of the United States, withnthe advice und consent of the Senate, shallnappoint three commissioner;., residents ofnthe District f Colu.nbia.any two of whomnshall\tpower to act, who shall receiventhe petitions above mentioned, and whonshall investigate nnd determine tho ulid-it- ynAnd value of tho claims therein pre-nsented, as aforesaid, und appraisp and up.nportion, under the proviso hereto annex-ned, the value in money of the severalnclaims by them found to be valid : Pro\"nvided, however, That tho entire sum tonappraised and apportioned bhull not ex-nceed in the aggregate an amount equal tonthree hundred dollars for each personnshown to havo been so held by lawfulnclaim: And provided, further, That nonclaim shall be allowed for any slave ornslaves brought into said District after thenpassage of this act, nor for any slave claimned by uny person who has homo armsnagainst Iho Government of the UnitednSlates in tho present rebellion, or in anynway given aid or comfort thereto.or whichnoriginates in or by virtue of any transfernheretofore made, or which shall hereafternbo made by any person who has in anynmanner aided or sustained tho rebellionnagainst tho Government of Iho UnitednStales.\n",
      "46003f1f1b9f6e33cc2d46077c46f80d\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1912.6543715530763\t36.865765\t-87.488953\t\"New Jersey was known as thenmother of trusts a very troublesomenand questionable family and I had tonspend, my time outside New Jersey as-nsuring the people of the Union that Itnhad not been tho fault or the disposi-ntion of the poople of New Jersey thatnthere were certain gentlemen who hadnundertaken to carry the Hepuoiicannparty In their pockets and to adminis-nter independently of the rank and filenof Republicans In the state.n\"New Jersey is progressive, but thenUnited States Is progressive, and wcnhave here merely a delightful samplenof the people of the United States.n\"Now, these people are not bent onndestroying anything, but they are bentnon setting everything in order; theynare bent upon justice; they are bentnupon seeing to it that the people lungeneral are partners of\tgovern-nment, as I was trying to show thenother day. And the Democratic partynis'uow placed under a peculiar responnslbllitv. It has to prove that It Lnthe worthy Instrument of that zer.l ounthe part of the people of the uniteunStates. If it does not prove It now Iinwill never be given another rhance tcnprove It No party that proves un-nfaithful to that ideal will ever againnbe trusted by the people of AmericanAnd therefore we are standing at unturning point In our politics. We mustnmake irood or go out of business. Innthe vernacular. It is a case of 'put nr.nor shut up.' because words ure golusnto lm discounted. Nothlntr will bo honnored except the actual currying out olnsuch programs us sensible men raajnunite in for the .common benefit\"\n",
      "bddffedb41a573565b8c6f2c44488c26\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.3273972285642\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tence in the Willard-Dempsey glovencon tost, which the residents of Cum¬nberland and the sporting frmtgrrttynendeavored to stage in that citgfcnIn making hta decision, the gov¬nernor Mid he waa not satisfied thatnthe \"glove contest' would not iltgunnirate into a \"prise flfht\" and thatnmore than twelve round* would benfought. In fact, he Mid. he had readnIn a New York newspaper a m ¦l.mwi nthat nothing les8 than a twentjr-ftve-nround fight between the pugilist*nwould be tolerated.nGov. Harrington announced his de¬ncision to Mayor Koons, of Cvaiber-nland. after the departure of a dele¬ngation of prominent citizens of Cum¬nberland. who urged the coveraor tonclear the way for the bout. With thengovernor and Mayor Koons was JohnnW. Snyder, of Cumberland, the pro-nmotor of the fistic encounter, whonused violent and loud language innobjecting to the decision. The gov¬nernor informed\tthat he wouldnrot listen to him. The visitor# fromnCumberland were greatly .1 sappolnt-ned at the governor'* decision. Whichnthey *«id. would be a Joss of fromnfl.QOMftO to tl.&ftM*. which wouldnhave been spent in the town If thentight could have been pulled off therenGov. Harrington said:n\"This contest is nothing else butna prize right It is no uae to beatnthe devil around the stump andnsay this is a boxing contest. K isnpossible that the sentiment of thenpeople of this country may havenchanged, but I am convinced thatnthere is wholesale disapproval ofnthe knockout fights In the armynand elsewhere. I do not doubt thensincerity of the opinion of the ex¬ncellent citizenship of Alleghenyncounty. We should place the con¬ntent on a higher basis than money.nIf you had thought the governornmight not Interfere you would notnbe here today.\n",
      "dc95b12a40baf3bffa4e4795af3a8b51\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1878.146575310756\t37.929685\t-114.452214\twarming up bis subjeot be spoke fromnthis point onward, with an earnest inntensity and power wbioh still more firmlynriveted the attention of every person inntbe orowded chamber. He deolared thatnbe had no investment in a productivensilver mine, and hia investments in nonnproductive silver mines are less exten-nsive than in mines whioh produoe goldnexclusively. He advooated the remone-ntization of silver beoause both justicenand expediency demanded it and beoauseneven if it does not restore a full measurenof prosperity, it will check a rapidlynspreading bankruptcy and poverty wbiohnthreatens to overwhelm the oonntry.nImmediately upon tbe termination ofntbia speech there was a burst of enthusinastio and long continued applause fromntbe Senators on both sides ot tbe onanvnber, as well as from tbe galleries andn\tthan bait tbe members left tbeirnseats and orowded around Jones to con'ngratulate bim, the first being Blainenwbo sat direotly in front of bim. Songreat was the oonfusion caused by thesencongratulations, that despite the effortsnof tbe presiding omcer and numerousnoalls to order it was nearly ten minutesnbefore order was sufficiently restored tonallow tbe business of tbe Senate to pronoeed. Offioial reporters and other oldnhabitues of the Senate says the scenenhas never been paralleled within tbeirnrecollection. Cockling and several othernpronounced opponents of silver remonentization characterized Jones enori as an\"Great Speeoh\" and Stanley Matthews,nremarked with a beaming countenanoe:nHe has cot only made a great speeoh,nbut has worked a miracle, for he hasnsaid something both good and new onnthe silver question.\"\n",
      "ebba989cb689917e9b5cbcc3e65259a9\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1901.7767122970574\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tL. B . Ohliger and wife of this citynhave at last received the letter fromntheir son, Conn R. Ohliger, who wasndrowned in the mountains of Cebu Innthe Philippines, August 20. They hadnunderstood that a letter had been sent,nbut as It had been so long delayed, hadngiven up hope of receiving it, thinkingnthat it had been lost in transmissionnthrough tho mails. Tho postmark onnthe onvelopo .boro the, date otfAuguUn2G, and It was\" 'd6ubtless mailed afternthe tragic' death1 bfthe writernConn R. Ohliger was a surgeon inntho United States army. He was weilnknown In this city and was tho onlynson of his patents, who Idolized htm.nThe letter which follows, will be, cher-nished by tho parents as a message\tntheir dead son:nCamp Catarman, Samar, July 29, 1901.nMy Dear Father and Mother:nThis la tho first opportunity I havenhad to wrlo you In a month, and if youncould only see this place, I am sure younwould not wonder why.nAbout tho second of July, I receivedntelegraphic orders to proceed to thonIsland ot Samar as soon as possible,nand supposed at tbe time that somendisease had broken out among thntroops stationed there, and they need-ned more medical officers. Well, youncan imagine my surprise when I wasnsent to tho north coast on a gunboatnand found tho Insurrection going fullnblast I was landed at Catarman, antown which had tw.o years, ago a pop-nulation of 14,000; to -da - y,\n",
      "592755761fe8d8c2e64d9432e6e679ab\tTHE BYSTANDER\tChronAm\t1920.2336065257539\t41.591064\t-93.603715\tThree were for baptism.nThe Sunday school was at its bestnevery class made a great showing. Internest ran high and the lesson was well-npresented. The Sunday school of Cor­ninthian is one of the model schools ofnthe city. It i^ well- organized and eachndepartment receiving due attention.nIn addition to this there are four organ­nized .classes that are attracting muchnattention over the entire city. Thenmen's bible class is taught by the pastornand is really a little scliool in theology.nIt numbers about fifteen men well-organ­nized and disciplined. Class No. 1, Mr.nF. G . Goggins is teacher and it is com­nposed of adults. Class number two isntaught by Mr. JE. Rose has aboit fiftynenrolled with an average attendance ofnthirty every Sunday. It is one of thenbest organized classes in Iowa. Therenis hard to find a house to hold theirnTuesday night meetings. Coming closentoitisNo4taughtbyF.J.HarrisandnNo. 3 Mr8.| Gertrude C. Bush, attorneynat law. Teacher is the money class ofnthe school. The other classes will re-ncieve attention later.nThe Young People's society is a gem.nThey had a great day Sunday evening.nEvery section was on the job.nAt\tevening hour the pastor deliv­nered a strong sermon using the subject,n\"Bring your son to me.\"nOn Tuesday night the crowning fea-nure of the season was held at the churchnwhen the spring banquet given by Mrs.nMary M. Scott wps held. Without anyndoubt no social feature has ever beennheld in Corinthian of recent years tonsurpass this banquet. More than twonhundred attended. The program bynthe Griffith family, Mrs. DalzanHammith, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, MissnHortense Woods and Miss Bose Gip-nson were above the average.nPrayer meeting was largely attendednWednesday night.nMrs. Allie Divers will entertain thenCorinthian aid Friday afternoon Apriln2 at her home 1327 De Wolf street, atnwhich time the president Mrs. C . H .nBoane is expecting a large attendance.nDon't fail to hear the noted orator,nProf. Wm. Pickens who will speak atnCorinthian church Sunday afternoon atn3 o 'clock. The choir will render specialnmusic fur the occasion.nThe vice, president, Mrs. Morrow willnhave the Mother's meeting in her homenduring the month of April and the pres­nident Mrs. Whitfield Reynolds earnestlynprays that all mothers will give thenvice president their support during hernabsence.\n",
      "a59383c6b5147f50025ac2807f2e451a\tTHE SILVER STATE\tChronAm\t1879.732876680619\t40.972958\t-117.735685\tUNDER and bv virtue of an order of aale andndecree of foreclosure, issued out of the DistrictnCourt of the Fourth Judicial District of thenState of Ne'ada, in and for the county of Hum-nboldt, on the 23rd day of August, A. L. ]879,nin tlie above entitled action, wherein JanusnManning, the above named plaintiff, obtained anjudgment and decree against I. E. Buel, ThenFairtwount Mill and Mining Company, Rol-ertnHafvgy, Janies Gould and dames E. d Dontiell,ndefendants, on tlie 2Srd day of August, A. D.nlsTO, which said deeree woe-, on the 28th day ofnAugust, A. r. 1879, recorded in Judgmenttiookn“C’of said Court, pagi-s 55, 5ft, 57 and 58. 1 amngoWmaiulcd to sell ail that certain lot, piece ornparcel of land situate near tin- town of vVinne-nmuviea, in the oountv of Humboldt, State of Ne-nvada, and deseritied as follows, to wit; Sec tit\tn25, Township 36, Nvirtb Range 37 East, MountnDiablo Base and Meridian, situated hi Hum-nboldt county, State of Nevada, together with anqgartz mill erected thereon; said sectionnmeaning a section of land together with all tlienappurtenances tlrfcreunto belonging or in anynwise appurtainingv and buildings belonging tonsaid land and buildings erected thereon thatnhave teconic a part of the realty.nPublic notice is hereby given that onnMONDAY, THE 29th DAY OF SEPTEMBER,nA. I., 1879, at 12 o'clock. DOOM of that day, innfront of the Courthouse, in the town of M'liiiie-nmucea, county of Humlioldt, I will, in obedi-nence to said order of sale and decree of foreclos-nure, soil tlie above described property, or sonmuch thereof as maybe nccosaiy to satistynplaintiff s judgment, with interest thereon andnc sts, to tlie highest and best bidder for gol4ncoin of tlie United States.\n",
      "cb4504a6bba42df7872a7f283ccf15db\tTHE RONAN PIONEER\tChronAm\t1915.8452054477423\t47.528823\t-114.101501\tIt is admitted that the consolidatednschool is a good thing for the oldernchildren. For beginners and childrennof tender years, so much cannot bensaid. The consolidation of the schoolsnseems to be a fad with the presentnschool administration. I believe anlarge majority of the people of thisndistrict are opposed to it. If a votenwas taken it would undoubtedly be de-nfeated by an overwhelming majority.nOur present school trustees are en-ndeavoring to force this system uponnthis district. These gentlemen seemnto have but one idea on school ques-ntions and that is to establish the con-nsolidated school system. Every othernconsideration is cast aside in favor ofnit. They do not consider whether thenpeople want it. They do not considernwhether it is workable in the districtnor not. Supt. Logan even has thenaudacity to say that they do not con-nsider the wishes of the majority of thenpeople in school matters. The meet-nings of the board, which the public isnentitled to attend, are held secretly.nNo announcement is made as to whennor where the meetings take place.nWhile the consolidated school mayngive satisfaction in old settled districts,nso far as it has been tried here, it isnnot satisfactory, nor is it likely to benfor some years to come. The settlersnare too scattered and the routes toonlong to haul the children. It is im-npossible to send young children\tnschool in cold weather. Some of thenroutes are seven or eight miles innlength. It is nothing less than crim-ninal to compel young children to leaventheir homes before 7 a. m. and ride thenlong journey in a cold wagon. Afternsuch an exposure, besides being in-njurious to their health, it is obviousnthat the children are not in fit conditionnto undergo the grind of school work.nThe long ride in the wagon withoutnsurveillance cannot be anything butnharmful to the children. In some in-nstances people are leaving the districtnrather than have their children trans-nported to school in these wagons. Somenof the wagons are driven by merenschool boys. The trustees say theyncannot get responsible drivers. Thatnis another argument why the system isna failure. Not a child should be al-nlowed to ride in the wagons unless theynare driven by responsible persons. Itnmay be safely assumed that not one ofnthe gentlemen who are so blindly per-nsistent in forcing the consolidatednschool system on this district wouldnpermit their own children to be bunchednm these wagons without anyone to keepncontrol. Every school day scores ofnchildren's lives are placed in jeopardynby riding in these wagons. The one-nroom school house has not yet outlivednits usefulness, and if the people of thendistrict are alive to the interests ofntheir children they will see to it that itnis still maintained.\n",
      "e1d3f490f7118d5cf4f43300718906fd\tGRASS VALLEY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1857.9849314751395\t39.208666\t-121.053123\tThus has society begun to be restored tonits balance,—socially and morally,—and wentrust, iu God, that the good work is to gonon. Who can estimate the power of Cali-nfornia for good,—and therefore the blessingnol molding that power aright ? What Statencan do more, in the great world-struggle be-ntween light and darkness, between the pow-ners of good and the powers of evil? Hernpromise was never greater. The feverishnexcitement of the first mad years, has wornnaway. Gold-getting has assumed the formnof a business, and is no longer a game ofnchance. Traffic is restored to its old sobriety.nVice has become disgusting, and Christiannmorality asserts its inherent power. Nonseeds of insurrection or of civil war, arensown on our soil; while, to the\tthenrecent vote of our young sister, Oregon,nguarantees one border, al feast, consecratednto freedom, besides that of the soundingnocean, —and seems to secure us anew againstnthe efforts of heartless politicans, to set usnagain by the ears on the most angry of sub-njects, and to blight our fair domain with thenacknowledged curse of slavery. Let us hopenthat no serious attemp t will again be madento fasten the scourge oa us; the scourge ofna system which is worse, even, for the domi*nnant than for the subject class,—which feedsnpanic and fear, and seems to dictate thatnanomaly of America, —free speech forbiddennin a free land ; —making it unsafe to tread,nbut with bare and cautious feet, in thatnpowder mill,—unsafe to speak, \"except In\n",
      "c0fb63ec2ecfbc3538a5881fa89b6fee\tTHE LEADER\tChronAm\t1899.6999999682903\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tSurely this would arouse the pridenof many white Mississippians, whonhave not wilfully become delinquents,nand they will rush to the sheriff'snoffice and hax'e their names strickennoff by paying their taxes, rather thannhax’e their neighbors and friendsnknow that they are reaping the bene-nfits of the government without bearingnany of its burdens. Of course therenwould be some men who have wil-nfully become delinquent, who wouldnnot pay, and a list of such men wouldnhave to be published in the countynpapers, but the cost of such publica-ntion, aside from the good it would do,nwould be insignificant in comparisonnwith the thousands of dollars thatnwould be paid by men who would stopnand settle when they found that theynwere going to be published to thenworld as delinquents: as white mennwho are dodging the payment of theirnpoll tax, the collection of which wasnnot made compulsory by the constitu-ntion in order to encourage the negron\tto pay it, so he could not vote, andnwho are, at the same time, sendingntheir children to the public schools atnthe expense of the sweat of the facenof their neighbors; who think theynare good citizens, and do not knownthat they are not helping to bear thenburdens of government, whose bene-nfits they are reaping, and who havenno idea that they are, in addition tonthis, nominating men in the primariesnfor them to elect, and whose salariesnthey have to foot, because these recre-nants in the primaries play mouthnbets, having no votes to pay withnat the polls, for the reason that theynare disqualified by the constitutionnfrom voting on account of failure tonpay poll tax. The press of the Statencontinues to discuss this matter.nPaper after paper is indorsing thenaction of the board of supervisors ofnSmith county in ordering a publica-ntion of delinquents, and are callingnupon their supervisors to follow suit.nPicayune Mississippi Bureau.\n",
      "feb66b26fa2f20ee413626d68ff3a938\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1899.6972602422627\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tposition to the Masonic Grand Orient.nThe Anti-Semite league declared fromnthe start of the Dreyfus affair thatnthe Freemasons were, like the Protes­ntants, the friends and supporters ofnthe Hebrews and of the Jewish cap­ntain. The ferocious M. Guerin has beennrecognized not only as the head of thenAnti-Semite league, but also as thengeneral delegate of the \"Grand Occi­ndent\" of France.nThe regular and ancient order ofnFreemasons in France cannot be saidnto have taken any active part in annofficial manner in the bitter Dreyfusnfight. But, of course, the French Ala-nsons have repeatedly, as individuals,nmanifested their sympathy for thencause of justice and consequently fornthe revision of the sentence dictatednwith closed doors and without commu­nnication of the incriminating docu­nments to the accused person by thencourt martial in December, 1894.nStill the auti-Dreyfusards pretendednthat the close vote by which the cham­nber approved the ministerial pro­ngramme of M. Waldeck-Rousseau andnmaintained in power the present cabi­nnet, which they represent as favorablento the\tcause, was obtainednouly through a Masonic maneuver.nThey say that at the critical momentnM. Brlssou, a high dignitary in thenMasonic order, jumped to the tribunenand delivered a speech, in which benmade, with his hands over his head,nthe mysterious sign of the \"grandendetresse\" great distress. On seeiu?nthis sign the few hesitating Masons innthe chamber obeyed the rules of theirnorder, and, understanding that the lat­nter might be in peril if they did notnheed M. Brlsson's cabalistic Indica­ntion, they voted as he required—in fa­nvor of the new cabinet.nThe real grievance of M. Guerln andnhis anti-Semite followers against Free­nmasonry is that the order Is toleratednin France, while the Patriots' league,nthe Anti-Semite league and other sim­nilar associations have to be authorizednby the government. A campaign hasnbeen made In the press and in publicnmeetings, under the direction of M.nJules lionniitre, Jules Guerin and oth­ners, to get the authorities to apply tonthe lodges of Freemasons the lawnwhich is enforced against other associ­nations.\n",
      "870a5873e6ee5bfffe3f44ed8abd2ef9\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.9575342148655\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tand postponement of said hearing honobtained by It. tho wild ClarknburgnUght nnd HonI Company ban nownduring a period or unusually coldnweather and of trout business ncllv-;nIty among our manufacturing entur- ,nprises jirnftIcnlly ceased to supplyn*u to many manufacturing plants of.ntliln community, and ban without no-!ntire «o diminished the gns supply ton11» domestic consumers of tbo pity ofnClarksburg nnd vicinity u» to cause,nby reason of suoh shortage of tin*.;nlargo pecuniary loss to said manufac¬nturers and groat personal dlscom-ntort. loss and Incomonlenco to Itsndomestic consumers; and.nWhereas. It has been made to ap¬npear to tills mooting that such Khort-nnge of gaH Is dun to tbo negligent fail¬nure of said Clarksburg l.tght andnHeat Compnny to property operatenand develop\tgas territory nnd pro¬nvide proper and elllclenl means fornthe marketing and supply thereof tonits consumers, and that, If such de¬nficiency doos In ract exist II can,nwhenever it so desires, readily andneasily secure by purchase of thenHope Natural Oos Company annabundant supply of gas to cover suchndeficiency, but that said Clarksburgnl.lgbt nnd Heat Company has wilfullynand dollbnraleljr refunod and declinednto so purchase such deficiency ornemergency gai, and has openly de¬nclared Its purpose to provide andnfurnish Its patrons only such amountnof gas as It can obtain from Its ownnweiis In tho present condition there¬nof. and of Its marketing lines and fa¬ncilities. unlejw and until Its oppo¬nnents shall withdraw their oppositionnand objections to Its proposed In¬ncrease of rates.\n",
      "9fc9261539d2a6d1efb93c7ba3b90f05\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1911.532876680619\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tAmong the numerous candidates wcnhad with us was Senator ltolnnd E.nChase, who came over from your dis¬ntrict. Like uncle Johny Spratt andnthe indomitablo Fayette McMullin,nstanding candidates of other years,nwho never failedto get across the linenelectioneering, Chase camo to make an\"Spread Eagle 4th Speech\" at Coeb-nurn, and did well, lie is making anvigorous canvass to succeed himselfnin the State Senate. Chase, to thosenjwho know him well, has many goodnqualities and so long as a district isnto be represented hy a Republican, henis not one of the most objectionable,nlie is fair to his Democratic asnwell ns Republican constituents, andnmade a good representative. Thenwriter noted while in Richmond lastnwinter that he always commandednmarked attention when addressing thenSenate upon any\tnWise County seems to have bumpednup against something pretty solidnwhen it came to letting her good roadncontrncts, and it was not a limestonenrock either that jarred it.. That Wasnthe trouble no doubt.too much sand¬nstone. Oh, for some of old Tazcwell'snblue limestone to lr.i.ke good roads innWise. We have to go away up innRussell and haul our limestone, con¬nsequently it is going to cost aboutnone third to one half more per milento make roads than you heard it wasn.at least In Wise. Contractors havenfound it out by facts and figures,nwhich do not pan out with enthusiasmnContractor Buck lost enough on live-naud-a -half miles from Norton to Wisento take from him his beautiful homenon Oak Street.That's decidedly worsenfor him than bad roads,\n",
      "0f24e7c4db13c3b6ac25eb0aecf33ce0\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.5109588724\t47.750467\t-90.334675\twith aspepal qualityof rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small -ouncturesnwithout allowing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers statinsnthat their tires haveonly been pumped uponce or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more thannan ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, speciallynprepared fabricon the tread. That Holding Back\"sensation commonly felt when ridine on asDhaltnor soft roads is overcome by the patent \"Basket Weave\" tread which prevents all air from beinirnsqueezed,out between the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of thesentires is I8.50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are making a special factory price to the ridernof only I4.80 per pair. All orders shipped sameday letter is received. We ship C.O.D on approvalnYou do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.nWe will allow a cash discount pf5 per cent\tmaking the price 94.55 per pair*' if von sendnFCIX CASH WITH ORDER and enclose this advertisement. We will also send on^nickelnplated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid ordersthese metalnpuncture clqsers tobe used in case of intentional knife cuts or heavy gashes. Tires to be returnednat OCR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination.nWe are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is as safe as in a bank. Ask your PostmasternBanker, Expressor Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair ofnthese tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear better, last longer and looknfiner than any tire you haveever used or seen atany price. We know that you will beso well pleasednthat when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trialnorder atonce, hence this remarkable tire offer.\n",
      "741c421b6436bc0b7f1ab5bc1034117d\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.0724043399616\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tCalling to my driver, I directed himnto turn and follow the carriage thatnhad just passed, keeping so far awaynthat we would not appear to be shad-nowing it. He did so. and I saw itnstop at a hotel in the Rue d'AIgernnear Rue St. Honore. I knew It for anfamily hotel frequented . by Englishnand Americans.nI now had not only the lady's adndress, but was privileged to take upnmy abode under the same roof withnher. I went to her hotel, engaged anroom and sent my baggage there. jnThen I went there myself.nThe morning after my arrival, afternbreakfast, I loitered in the hallway,nwaiting for the lady to go out I wouldnhave asked the landlord for her name,nbut I could not describe her to him.nAbout 10 o'clock she came out withnthe elderly lady. The look of surprisenon my charmer's face was reflected Innmine, only hers was genuine whilenmine was feigned. I had intended tonseek an explanation, but was not en-ncouraged to do so\tlet the oppor-ntunity go by. The ladles entered a carnriage standing at the door and werendriven away. I looked for the land-nlord to point them out to him, but benmust needs be away from the officenJust when I wanted him.nAlthough I was watching. I saw nonmore of the lady for two days, when,nbeing down on the gi tnd floor occu-npied for office, hallway and readingnroom, I saw some trunks going out andna little later, looking out of a window,nsaw the two ladies get into a carringe.nSomehow I associated the trunks andnthe ladies together and got it into mynbead that 1 was about to have a breaknin my romance that might never benspliced. I hurried out. followed thencarriage on foot up the Rue St. Honorento the Place Vendome. where I hailednan empty cab and, giving the neces-nsary instructions to the cabman, wasndriven after the ladies to a railwaynstatiou. Alighting, I saw them enternand from a distance watched them getniuto a train.\n",
      "83ed73e7b0d926454a1ee4b46abf4490\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.0397259956874\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tother things, admonished the votersnthat this tax must be paid, and as a con-nsequence the school fund for 18!7 hasnbeen sensibly and generously increased.nlint while this is true,' another thing,nwholly unexpected, was revealed bynthe election in November last. Thenfact was notorious that non-r es id en - tsnof Tennessee sent large sums of moneynto this State to be used, among othernpurposes, to pay the poll taxes of per-nsons, many of whom have hithertonbeen lyiwiiling to Py for themselves,nas the price of their votes. Asa conse-nquence it may now be reasonably an-nticipated thai foreign wealth will sup-nply money in large sums whenever it isnto its interest, in future elections, tonqualify thriftless voters, in order tonreverse the course of elections in Ten-nnessee. If this could be practiced withnsuccess it might be argued with morenplausibility but without suflieient rea-nson that it would be well to repeal thenpoll tax law, but inasmuch 'is Mich re-npeal would he so hurtful to our publicnschools for while and blacks alike andninasmuch as it appears that tho practicencan be overcome by vigilance and carenon\tpart, of the \"people, ami as thentax can never exceed two dollars, andnis by the Constitution appropriated toneducational purposes ami cannot be di-nverted to other purposes, and inasmuchnas the man who is unwilling to pay suchntax for the child or children, Is notnworthy of the privilege of voting, andnas public! schools must be sustained,nand a repeal would increase the burdensnof the honest taxpayer to that extent, Insubmit that the law should be retained,nbut that certain guards shoul.l be im-nposed. I therefore suggest that ournelection laws be so amended as 1 tonprevent t he puyment of poll taxes bynothers than voters themselves, andnmaking it a penal offense in others tonpay for them. The law as it is only re-nquires payment, uas a condition p'rece -de- ntnto the exorcise of voting.\" of thenpoll tax for the vear preceding the elec-ntion. As a result such tax is by manvnvoters paid only every other, or politi-ncal year. This'should be so amendednas to require payment for all years fornat least two before election as a condi-ntion precedent to the exercise of thenelective franchise.\n",
      "6901cbd07a8b7f1ce8270acd9cb78d17\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.7849314751395\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tE. A. Madson, who has been laidnup for several days with a lame back,nresulting from a cold contracted whilenduck hunting in the hills' recently, hasnso far recovered as to be able to getnaround without the assistance ofncrutches. Einar sa;ys the \"mulligan\"nis all very well, but he can't standnrocks both for pillow and mattress.nImmense quantities of grain are be­ning marketed here \"this season. Bur­nlington is conceded to be one of thenbest marketing centers in the county.nThere is a ready market here for allnsorts of produce, and our stores arenamong the best in the state.nLet everybody boost the nightnschool. Not every community has annopportunity to enjoy the advantagesnafforded by a well conducted school ofnthis character. The young can wellnafford to spend a few evenings eachnweek in\tana there­nby not only \"brush up\" in some halfnforgotten subject, but your examplenalways encourages some one else whonis holding back for fear -of beingnlaughed at, perhaps for taking ppnschool work so late in life. So let'snboost and take part.nMany are arranging to attend thengolden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. W .nL. Millar, which occurs next Wednes­nday at the Millar home up the Mouse.nMr. and Mrs. Millar are to he con­ngratulated on having reached the fif­ntieth milestone in their wedded life,nand as a consequence their manynfriends are looking forward with con­nsiderable eagerness to this opportun­nity of expressing their regards. Mr.nand Mrs. Millar expect to leave asnsoon as they can make the necessarynarrangements, for an extended tripnthrough the west, intending to spendnthe winter in California.\n",
      "b1a48a00249c6405019610d7223a8a76\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1929.4506848997971\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tAllien auenuuii -nworks of philanthropy and a Rainsnslavery. From this time there wana steady decline in membership. Iin1827 a schism occurred in the sooinetics in Pennsylvania. New YorknOhio, and Indiana, due to thinpreaching of Elias Hicks, a proniinncnt Friend, who taught doctrinenclosely resembling Unitarian viewsnThe followers of Hicks came to binknown as the Hicksite branch. Iin1840 another separation from tinnmain body occurred, although nonso serious nor distinct as before, thnpoint of controversy being as to tinnrelative authority of the Scripturenand the Spirit. Those who separatned are known as the Wilburitesnfrom John Wilbur. Since 1871 thnFriends have been active supporternof foreign mission work.nThe doctrine emphasized in thnpreaching of George Fox and thendistinctive doctrine held by thnFriends from that day is that relatning to the \"inner illumination amnguidance of the Holy Spirit\"\tthnindividual believer. This doctrinnlies at the root of all their speciandoctrines and explains the peculiannature of their meetings. ThnFriends meet and usually remaiinin silence, in meditation, worshifnor self-examination, until some onnis moved by the Spirit to speak. Iintheir view all believers are \"priestnunto God\", and any person, old onyoung, male or female, who feels sncalled has the authority to teaclnor to preach. The ordinances onBaptism and the Lord's Supper arni not observed, their belief being thanthe baptism of the Spirit and comnmunion with the Father and thnSon meet all Scriptural necessitiesnThe societies are associated iinmonthly, quarterly, and annusn¦meetings. These meetings appotnnoverseers for the membership amnelders for oversight of the ministrynIt has become noticeable of labnthat the distinctive Quaker garb in; being laid aside and that the charnacteristic \"thee\" and \"thou\"\n",
      "122107c59508e576b848b97319adf718\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1900.223287639523\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tSchool Land Commissioner Chas. H.nFilson has rocelvcd word from tho in-nterior department that tho secretarynhas amrmed the decision of tho UnitednStates land commissioner in the caBOnof Leonard Brooks, in which tho au-nthority to leao lands in the \"Sallnonreserves\" of the Cherokee outlet wasninvolvpd. Under the decision thesenlands aro not hold under tho controlnof the territory, but may be securednthrough the United States land officesntot homestead purposes.nAbout a Year ago Drook3 attemptednto malto a homestead entry in tloneastern \"Sallno reserve\" through thenland office at Alva, but was refused.nHe appealed to the. United States com-nmissioner, who reversed tho dicislonnof the land office officials. GovernornBarnes, ob chairman of tho board fornleasing Bchool lands, then appealed, tontho secretary of the interior, throughnAttorney General flarpor S. Cunning-nham, representing tho territory, ap-npearing before the department lastnfall. The\thas just been givennby tho secretary. His letter, a por-tlp- nnof which la given below, explainsntho authority by , which tho govern-nment holds tho \"Saline reserves \"n\"The land in question Is what isnknown as ho eastern saline resorve,'nwithin tho Cherokee outlet. The landnwithin this 'outlet' was acquired bynthe United States under three separatenagreements with the Oherokeo nation,nthe Tonkawa tribe of Indians and thenPawnee tribe of Indians, which agree-nments were ratified by tho act of Mar.n3, 1993. By that act congress madenspecial provision for thu disposal ofnthe lands In said outlet. It was di-nrected that tho president should, bynproclamation, open them to settlementnand entry, except such portions there-nof which were reserved for the Ohiloc-c - onIndian school or were allotted tonIndians, and sections JO and 36 of eachntownship, which were reserved fornthe benefit of tho public schools--\n",
      "fcb94cdc2ad92012d0ae5a2d3e44db92\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1866.987671201167\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tAs authorir.eil and empuwi-n i| hy a leednAf Traet, eserated by iior^e A. llytlu andnAtoa'itla L. Ilyde. hia wife, to Antlinnv VntinkYyck, haarint; ilate AtigiMt liifi I »•-, andntflrofdfd la the office of the llemrilrr ofnttcott County, Iowa, in Book \"O,\" of Mort-naa|{ea, oa pege 30-^ —atni ly virtue • I annappoiatmetit by tbe acting Judge «f thenCounty Court of said Scott  oont v na Trta-ntee in the place of Antbnny Van Wy. k, whonia ineepable fa act—the titiilcr-i^nel willnSell en Tharsday the 10th day ol .lati'i vry,nA.Dn 1H67 at 1\" o'clock, A. M. at tbenCourt lioaaedoor, in the city of Davenpert,nia said County, to tbe highest l.nH. r fornsash, tba Real Batate aituatrd m an l ScottnConaty aadoonveyed to aaid II l- liv hueiln\tA. J Morae, dated Jane lltli, I'••7,naad being tbe undivided two-ilnrdi f anpart af a traet of land ea tbe Miutii si lit «fnSecond Street in tha City of Davenport, eg-ntasded, els:—Begirning on the south aidenof BsSaad atreet, the straet bei'n; nitty sixnfeet ia width, at the north-eaat c ri.cr afnland aald by Ebeneser Cook to .Mm I tan-nsow, thence caet alongsaid atreet ditty i r0nfeet, tbenee aoath parallel with t-aiil ICan-nSow's eaat line to the Ifis*is*ifipi River,nthence weal wilh I he meanders of the rivernto the south east corner of aaid Ran/uw'snland, thence north eloni; uiil Kanzow'sneaat line to the place of beginning—Midntraet being the eame aa conveyed to chris­ntian If nailer, rreorded in Hook \"K,\" ofnDeeda, page 4R0, in aaid Recorder'« Ofllea.\n",
      "fe961ae6ba41ad463a8c013270ed3daf\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.1082191463724\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t-Wny, I thought you were rolling In riches.\"n\"Nonsenee. Why, if I didn't to work outside ofnray pulpit I'd have nothing to live on. When Instarted my church I was crippled by the doath of anstanch friend. Wo had a debt of $ JUO.dOO. That isnreduced to $88,000. My salary was I'i.'stO; but Indidn't get it. It is now and has been for two yearsn$5,000; but I don't get it.\"n\"Are clergymen generally underpaidT\"n\"They are, decidedly. They don't get half whatnthey could make as lawyers, lor instance. If moneynis what they are alter they are in the wrong place.nThen, too. ministers are tearfully neglected Just asnsoon as anything happens to them they are bundlednInto the street. The Catholic is the only Church tnatntakes care of its infirm and aged m,nisters. Thatnwonderful organisation understands what to do withnIts servants. If a man isn't good in one positionnthey put him in another, where\tis of beneflt. ThenDuteti Church makes better provision than any othernProtestant denomination.\"n\"Put your rtty minister* have an easy life andnplenty of money.\"n\"Well, you don't know anything abont It. I see thenother side. When you see a tnan with his boots anlittle broken and his coat somewhat rusty you maynat least Inter that ne isn't overwhelmed with rash.nOut of the BUI ministers tn Now York 1 don'tnbelieve there are halt a dozen who can save a centnfront their salaries. They have to live In respectablenityle, they have to give rontinually and they amnquite a* likely to be taken sick as anybody else, andnthen where are the ?\"n\"What is your salary?\"n\"Nominally $8,000, but if it were rot for my workn1 couldn't lire. I don't get it, and I suppose other* arenIn the same box.\"nDr. Hepwnrth boars his troubles like a man, andnhia church gives evidence of growth.\n",
      "bf95b37d705e5cd9c447210746030d56\tTHE GREENVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1914.9602739408929\t40.102826\t-84.633011\tber of other dally requisites, the farmnild not pay as it should. Now, thereni3 another side to it Fodder cropsnare grown, cattle are being raised,njheese factories and creameries arenestablished, and the result is that thenInanclal position of the farmers ofnManitoba is as strong as that of thosenn any other portion of tbe continent.nScarcely a farmer today but has real-:e - dnthat the growing of grains alouenias a precarious side, and tbat posi-ntive security can only be assured byndiversified farming, and securing thenlatest modern and most economicnmethods. Therefore timothy, clover,nalfalfa, rye grass and fodder com arenuniversally grown. Most wonderfulnsuccess meets the efforts of the farm-ners In the cultivation of these grasses,nand the yields compare favorablynwith those of many older countries',nwhile In many rases they exceed them.nIt Is worth while\tthe acre-nage of these crops this season as com-npared with last, because the figures re-nflect the remarkable progress that Isnbelns made in dairying and In thenbeef and pork industry. In 1913 bromengrass was sown on 24,912 acres, ryengrasB on zi.au acres, timotny onn118,712 acres, clover on 5,328 acres, al-nfalfa on 4,709 acres and fodder corn onn20,223 acres. In 1914 the respectivenacreage under those crops were 25,444nacres, 27.100 acres, 165,990 acres, 7.212nacres, and 10,250 acres and 30,430 acres.nAlfalfa particularly is coming into itsnown, the acreage having been morenthan doubled last year.nIt id simply the natural process ofnevolution from the purely grain farm-ning which Manitoba knew as the onlynmethod twenty years ago to the morendiversified forms of agriculture thatnIs responsible for the developmentnalong these other lines in this Provnince.\n",
      "8bfb54622b20e161367085072e0333b0\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1844.9385245585408\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Benmbtt.nDay after to-morrow the Ohio Legislature meets,nand the hotels of Columbus are already throngingnwith members, politicians, office-hunters, and thenvarious characters that throiig around the Statencapitol on Euch occasions.nIn the countenances of the whig leaders may benseen the anguish and bitterness occasioned by thenthe defeatof Mr. Clay, and much doubt and anxietynas to the course to be pursued by their own partynat the approaching session. The democrats oil thenother hand, amid their delight at the result of thenPresidential election,cannot conceal theii cliugmnat the whig ascendancy in Ohio.nFrom various causes, the position of parties innthis State presents a curious nod important aspect.nUpon the Governor's election it was nearly andrawn battle; and although the majority wan inncreated in favor of Mr. Clay, yet it fell so far shortnof the expectations of the wnig politicians, andnwas so clearly owing to peculiar and perhaps acci¬ndental cuuscs, that it leaves the chances in a futurencontest very nearly balanced.nFor the success of the whigs, in the recent elec¬ntion, two causes may be assigned:.nFir*t: The Roorback forgery of Birocy's letteinto Garland. From the increased vote at the Pre¬nsidential election, it is apparent that a large bodynot voters, amounting to about ten thousand, tooknno part in the contest for Governor. A great pronportion of these were undoubtedly abol.tionisis, otnthose who, feeling no strong attachment to eitheinparty, stood aside, to see which would prove thenstronger party. The Garland\twas distributednin every portion of the State, and was not contrandieted until nfter the election. It operated withngreat force among the liberty men, and was eithernthe inducement, or cxcuse, for immense number*nto vote for Mr Clay.nThe currency question was the second, and per¬nhaps most important cause. It is well known, thainthe democratic party have been much distractednupon- this question. O. -. e portion are hRrd moneynmen, opposed to all banks. The others, in favoinof banks, are divided as to the system and restric¬ntions: some being in favor of, and others opposednto individual responsibility and the right of repealnTwo years ago, there was a fierce strife upon th»nsubject, and far more bitterness was manifestedntowards each other, bvthe pattizansof the differeninopinions, than towards even the whigs That bit-nternesshasnot subsided. In the counties of Waynenand Stark, and in the north west Senatorial dis¬ntrict, it manifested itself by open war, and in thestnstronghold* of the democratic party, gave threenSenators and a Representative to the whigs. Tenthis question the whig ascendancy in the Legislanture is admitted to be owing.nWith a majority then, in both branches, thenquestion is asked on all sides, what will thenWhigs do upon banking 1 No one knows. Fointhere is a strong and decided difference ot opinionnmanifesting itself in that party, upon the samensubject. There is not space now to explain th#nviews of the different sections, but I will give themnto you shortly.\n",
      "ff58f6b799b996056bb785161a8822f5\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1868.4385245585408\t39.96226\t-83.000706\ta great reputation all over the territory.nI was allowed to pay a visit with my familynto that nabob ot tbe West. After a twelvenmiles' drive we came in sight of the mainnbuilding, surrounded for a mile or so byncottages, inhabited by Mexican families,nwho owe their whole property to the libernality ot M r. Maxwell. When a man apnplies to him for work, he gives him a piecenof ground, to cultivate and takes the verynmoderate rent in corn after harvest time.nHe has built a mill which provides tbencountry within 50 to 100 miles distance withnflour ; he has extensive copper and silvernmines in the neighboring mountains and isnsaid to own forty square miles of land innNew Mexico. Stock raising Is one of thenmost profitable branches of industry innthat part ot the country, and Mr. Maxwelln\tsuch large herds of cattle, sheep,nhorses and mules, that it is impossible lornhim to know his wealth in live stock. Innorder to remain in peaceable possession ofnhis herds, scattered all over the neighbor-ning mountains, he pursues a very wise pol-nicy in remaining on friendly terms withnthe Indians of that vicinity. We were toldnthat whenever a hostile Indian tribe ornsome thievish Mexican drives away somencattle belonging to him, the Utes pursuenthem and bring tbe cattle back. Tbeynknow that once or twice a week a head ofncattle is presented to them by Mr. Maxwell,nand it is curious to witness how, in accordnance with their savage instincts they huntnthe poor animal to death. They allow thenox to run and then chase him on theirnponies, wounding him with their spears ornsending an occasional arrow after him urv-\n",
      "bcfdcf7127ff01d3c0b6f5719c874a64\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1921.5575342148657\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tSeal Probate Ct. , St. Louis Co., Minn.nT. J. McKEON, Attorney.nL. W„ July 16, 23, 30, 1921.nOrder of Hearing on Petition fornDetermination of Descent of Land.nSTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFnSt. Louis. —s s. In Probate Court.nIn the Matter of the Estate of MarynJohnson, Decedent.nThe petition of Gust Johnson hav­ning been filed in this court, repre­nsenting, among other things, that thenabove named decedent died more thannfive years prior to the filing of saidnpetition, and that no will of decedentnhas been proved nor administrationngranted on his estate in this state;nt-hat said petitioner has, and claimsnto have, an interest in certain realnestate of decedent lying and being innthe County of St. Louis, State of Min­nnesota, described in said petition, andn\tthat the descent of said realnestate be determined by this court,nand the same assigned to the personsnthereunto entitled.nIt Is Ordered, that said petition benheard before this Court, at the Pro­nbate Court Rooms in the Court House,nin the City of Duluth, in said county,non Monday, the 8th day of August,n1921, at ten o'clock a. m., and all per­nsons interested in said hearing andnin said matter are ,hereby cited andnrequired at said time and place tonshow cause, if any there be, why saidnpetition should not be granted.nOrdered further, that thiB order benserved by publication in The LabornWorld according to law.nDated at Duluth, Minn. , July 8, 1921.nBy the Court,nS. W . GILPIN, Judge of Probate.nAttest: G. B. GIFFORD,\n",
      "510b36c6a15b1f78676903509c786d42\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.6068492833588\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tOHB REVEALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVERnknew. She reatorea to happlueu thoae who,nIrom doleful event», catastrophe·, crosses In love,nloaaot relation» and friande, loaaol money, Ac. , hav·nbecooi· despondent. She bring» tog. ther thoae longnseparated, give» Information concerning abaeninmend· or lover», reatore· loat or atolen property,ntail· you the business you are beat quallded to pur-nine and In what you will be moat successful, causesnspeedy marriage· and talla you the v«ryilay you willnmarry, glvee you the name, itkeneaa and character*nmica 01 the person, the reads your very thoughts,nand by her aimoit aupernatural powers unveils thendark and hidden mysteries of the future. Prom thendue we see In the Uruismeot-themalellc stars thatnovercome or predominate In the conflguratlon—nfrom the aapecu and position· of the planeta andnthe fixed aura In\theaven» at the time of birth,naha deduce· the future destiny or man, fall not tonconsult the greatest Aatrologlat on earth. It coalsnrou but a trill· , and you may never again have aonfavorable an opportunity. .Consultation fee. withnIlkeneee and all dealred Information, 91 , Partiesnliving at a dlataace can conault tha Madam· by mallnwltbeaual aalety and satisfaction to themeelvea, aanIT In neraon. A foil and explicit chart, written out,nwith all InquMss answered and Ilkeneee encloaed,nsent by mall on receipt or price above mentioned.nThe «trletCTt aecreay will he maintained, and all cor-nrespondence returned er destroyed. Referencea olnthe highest order famished tho«e desiring them.nWrite plainly the day of the month and year Innwhich you were born, encloelng a amall lock or hair.nAddnM. MADAME a A. PkHRIUO.nanMy\n",
      "5c19aa2ab1c257fcfd8cd9c03f39a068\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1861.7931506532218\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWar, at the bett, i« full of brutality. thoughniu the llivine order tbit uiay be overr i'.d ternB888- But as the brawls of brother. are thenmoat intente, so the barbaritie* of c.vil wirnare the leaat mitignted. Au army ilWnlly _* -n. embled fer mere raid ar.d rapino cau lisve aoniegal eommander, and tberefoie uo di»eiplioe;nior where there ii no loyalty to tb- e.nl powernthere cafl be no loyalty to baateaaata; aad thatncuiiiiiitii'ler who begin. by throvvitig away hi*niidelity to hia country, wi!I hold ftmtM as it i*nheld k the car-taiu uf rrauditti. Who, witho-itni.i liag tl ia, can read tho plaiu at»tement. .nAudrevv .lohnron made at t'olumbn., Ohie?nHe tells n. wbat Seces-ion is; it is rape, roh'nben, mmder.it ifl\tiu Tenitei.ee, utdernMr. JakaBBB'fl «wn cye, and iu hi. flflM Stute.nHe told the people of Ohio to have a guard;nto tieit thflM devils, the gpawn of bi- uufurtu.n.i ite Siate, were marchiur; '.o.varJ thooi, andn_flBjkl MM be tfsw them. Aodre.v Joli-u i*na MM who weighs his worda; aud ho apeaksnof what be does knoR*.nNow, ihero in one con.ideration which abouldnMfl attentiou of moat of ihe Wetternni ! .Id!..- Btfltfla. The people of theae relielneflfl-_- e_BatMl are already absolutely deuioral-n/. -I: but the Hticeess of Socrssion will makenthem a. bad as thev are bold. Tbere ba*nl. '. ci been much law oven in Virginia, than»ee ding State witb the flflflflt lawyers. Innl these revolted provinces there have been\n",
      "20182fc392db76486cedb5a3c76d2c9b\tSOUTHWEST-SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1894.4068492833587\t32.772505\t-108.27937\tthe buttery should bo kept in operationnby means of a small windmill placednon tho roof of the house, The ugent hadnubont persuaded the grocer to buy,nwhen tho man Willi the ginger beaid,nWho bod been wntriiing tho transactionnWith the dorp interest that cornea BOnnatural to n man with plenty of aparentima on Ms bnn is, chipped in.n\"Sometimes it pays to monkey withnnature and let ber have the job of doinnall yonr work whilo yoa nir lonllnnnrotunl I lie county courthonse 10 mi leanawny, and sometimes it don't,\"sald ho.n\"1 knoivcd a feller out in Kansas 'ntnhtid one of them windmill contraptionsnth.it was .lie ruin cf biin.\"n\"There neve r was one of these clocksnsold in Kansas at all,\" said the agent,nwith Bdino wrath.n\"This here wasn'l a clock,\" said thenman with tho ginger beard, \"and I defynany man in the crowd to prove I saidn\tabout clocks. I jlt said anwindmill contraption. This here was anpump. You seo. this here fellow was anfort of market garden'ir, and as it is drynin Kansas, as fur as tho weather is con-ncerned, he 'lowed to rig up a pump ar-nrangement that would water bis garden.nSo he fixed tip a wind pump, but thatnwasn't enough. Ho next went to worknand makes a kind of swivel arrange-nment that woald keep the hese inovinnback and forth and up and around tillnthe whole patch was sprinkled. Didnall the work itself, yon see. That leftnhim free to go down to the grocery andntalk all he wanted to or all he dust tonat least. Well, ho goes away one morn-i - nnhappy as a clam and comes brck alnDight to find his garden all ruin. Now,nwhat d'you suppose had did it?\"n\"Hogs got In?\" ventured th rlotknagent.\n",
      "8818f244aba2b4566b532d85c4643b94\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1832.1762294765736\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tF.ngbnd, ami the northern colonics have not commodities and productsnenough to send us in return for purrhasing their necessary clothing, but are undernvery great difficulties; and therefore, any ordinary sirt sell with them- And whenntkev have grown out offashion with us, they are new fashioned enough tliere.”nSir. 1 cannot goon with this disgusting detail.4 Their refuse goods; theirnold shon-keepers; their cast oil*clothes, good enough lor us! Y as there evern„ s cheme more artfully devised by which the energies and faculties of onen|»e,,pi.. dumb! be kept dow n and remleretl subservient to the pride, and thenp „„n , and flic power, of another! The system then proposed dUters onlir fromnthat which is now rccommemled, in one particular; that was Handed to benenforced by power, this’would not lie less eftectually executed by the force ofncircumstances. A gentleman in P iston, lr. Lee the agent of the FreenTrade Convention, from whose exhaustless mint there is a constant issue ofnl epui ts,\tto envy the blessed condition of dependent Canada, when com-ni- lied to the oppressed state of this Union? uml it is a fair inference from henview which he presents that lie would have us to hasten back to the goldenn»lavs of that coke ial bondage, which is so well depicted in the work fromnv file'll I have been quoting. Mr. Lee exhibits two tabular statements in onenol which he presents die high duties which lie represents to lie paid in thenports of the United States,\"and, in the other, those which are paid in Canada,ngenerally about two i»er cent, ad valorem. But did it not occur to him thatnthr duties levied in Canada are paid chiefly on British manufactures or onnarticles passing from one to another part of * common empire; and that, tonpresent a parallel ease, in ihe United States he ought to nave shown thatnimportations made into one State from anolhei* whit h are now true, are subjectnto the same n\n",
      "1edac340ab28d74798eea782b4f0a068\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1897.4315068176052\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tple Of other countries. He is slow andneven laxy, hut he commands respect, andnnowhere can one meet such civility andnheartiness sa is shown by the Andalu-aia- nnpeasant But yon must unbend andnmeet him half war. Ha does not likenSaxon stiffness, and a cordial word ornthe offer of a cigarette will accomplishnmore than a handful of silver.nwnen yon go into a oodega of toenpeople where aguardiente ia sold at ancent a glass, the habitues all greet younwith a word of welcome, and the bar- -nxeeper serves bis liquor with a oourtli-nea- snwhich ia Cheateifteldian. They arenroogh places, those common taverns.nThere is one in particular, across thenriver in Triana, where the toughs of Se-nville the matones, they are calledngather to drink and quarrel. They anynmat every sevuiian who is spoiling forna light goes\tand many are thencutting affrays in which navajoa arendrawn. With mantas wrapped about thenleft arm, the duellists crouch and slow-nly follow each other around, watchingnthe opportunity for the fatal spring,nJuat as they do in Carmen. This tabernanof the bullies is a low, dingy place,nspanned by high beams blackened bynages of cigarettes and dirt. It is open tonthe street on two sides, and supportingnthe corner beams is an old Roman col-numn which looks as though it may havenbeen standing since the time of Trajan.nThe floor is of dirt, and in one corner arena low table and three or four cane seat-ned chairs. There are dirty bottles on thenshelves and coarse prints of bullfightersnon the walla Behind the bar is thenkeeper of the resort, a low browed rnf-fi s- n ,nwith little weasel eyes, set doss\n",
      "80875df5a9f0ef92fed0efb5aca510a4\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.646174831765\t21.304547\t-157.855676\ttion of staying in town and foolingnCampbell, who would be looking for anman of different appearance.n\"This case is a hard one for the de-ntectives to work on, but Detective Cur-ti- nnis a very level headed man. A mis-ntake would have cost Campbell's life, jnThe detectives learned quickly that inWinthrop had left the hotel with Camp-nbell on Monday afternoon, and mennwere put out in all directions.n\"You can realize what a job it was,nas there was no evidence then to holdnWinthrop in case he was arrested.nHad we put him in jail he would havenlaughed at us. From what I can learnnof him, he is a very determined man,nand would have defeated our plans.nOn his release he could have caused thenmurder of Campbell, and there wouldnhave been no trouble to have buried thenbody in any of the numerous sand hillsnin the Richmond district.n\tWinthrop was as danger-nous a course. I defy any man to tracknme to the California street house with-nout my seeing him. In a crowded citynit might be done, but out in Richmondnit is impossible to fool any man whonkeeps a watch for people following him.nAs soon as he got anywhere near thenhouse he would have discovered hisnpursuer and would have led him awayninstantly. Then Campbell's death couldnbe accomplished and probably all evindence of the crime destroyed.nDon t make any mistake about thenpeculiarity of the job. Our first objectnwas to secure the release of Campbelnif alive. It would be little satisfactionnfor us to know that we could catch thenmurderers after Campbell had been killned. If the detectives had made a misntake and put Winthrop on his guardnand Campbell had been killed, the dentectives would almost feel that thevnhad caused the murder.\"\n",
      "61870129e0dc5ec931ad5110df9c9f0a\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.864383529934\t34.225728\t-77.944711\t\"Jim McLane was a tool in the hands ofnthat infamous creature and coward, GusnSt. Gem, of St. Genevieve, who will somenday, no matter where he may bide him-nself, have to answer foi nany crimes henplanned and was too cowardly to executenbut got others to do it for him. McLanenmurdered Judge Burk, of St. Genevieve,nand preacher\" Polk, over 83 years of age.n\"I wish to say to Governor McClurgnthat I could have easily killed him whilenhe was in Farmington if I had wanted tondo so, but I looked on him a3 a gentleman,nand that he is misled by listening to liesnfrom bad men, who are radicals.n\"All I have written is every word true.nI do not want to be killed yet awhile;nneither do I wish to kill any one if theynwill let me alone. My enemies have charg-ned me with being a thief during the war.n\twas not. All that I fairly captured Ingave away to the widows and orphans whonhad been robbed and were suffering.n\"I will refer to any honest man. In thenlatter part of August the radical govern-nment of Missouri had four hundred or livenhundred armed men hunting me down,nand declared martial law. What a tempestnono poor, hunted man can raise! It is be-ncause of guilty coDscienoes. They knownthe wrongs they did, and know that ven- -ngeance snouia ian upon tne guniy.n\" I have had two bushels of radical bul-nlets shot at me, but only two over drewnblood. The old Indian, when he tirednfourteen shots at General Washington, andnmissed every shot, said that the GreatnSpirit turned the balls aside. God hasnturned away tho bullets aimed at my life,nand I put my trust in Him, and believenthe balance of my days will be spent morenhappily.\n",
      "e0f56318cf81bbcf1fd8e85f1a866f03\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1893.5109588724\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tA man passing along the streets ofnBaltimoro hears the cry of a sick childnand draws bis check for Stf.OOO.OOO andnbuilds the great hospital and university,nwith its 32 magnificent buildings, whosencentral dome is set with a coronet asnthough God had blessed it with his ownnhands from the skies. Last summer asnIwent outofthecityonahotJulynnight I heard the patter of hundreds ofnchildren's feet in the great ferryhouse.nI heard their prattle, and their boisternous laughter filled the building. I askednwhat it meant. The people in chargensaid they were taking the little waifsnfrom the back alleys a;nd crowded tene-nments out into the mountains of Pennnsylvania for two weeks cf life, for twonweeks of field and meadow, of sunlight,nof nature and of nature's God. It meantnthat hundreds cf little wan faces, grownnpale and WTimded with bad air and withnbad food and insufficient clothing and,nhard tasks, would grow young and child-nlike again; that they would be given lifeniutstead of death, strength for weakness,nhealth instead of disease. I saw themnwith the great bundles of tickets. Itncosts hundreds, even thousands, of dolnlars to do this\tof love.nWhen Russia sat in her starving hovnels and stretched her helpless handsnacross her cold \"waters, it was rich Amer-nica that loaded her vessels to the water'snlino with bread and grain, and on swiftnwings, with tireless lungs of steel drivennby steam, we sent our messengers onntheir mission of love and mercy. And itntook thousands upon thousands of dollarsnto send this greeting.nMoney properly used is the king whosenmagic wand transforms the desert intonthe garden, clothes the orphan, feeds thenpoor, dries the tear of the widow andnmakes the world a place for man to livenin. It is this power, properly used, thatnhas made some names an inspiration tonthe race in this latter end of the nine-nteenth century. There are millionairesntoday who are making the history ofnhuman society by preaching in lifenthrough the eacrifice of their wealth innthe cause of humanity the real gospelnof Jesus Christ. I know millionairesnwho are giving their entire income tonthe cause of humanity. And as thenmultitude passed before the bier of PeternCooper, with tear stained eyes, and asnthey cherish his memory today as the\n",
      "30f52335ea4268eadf1fe2b8ce9ec467\tTHE DAILY TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.1931506532217\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tsonable, than a general convention of allnthe States to coi s'ler some plan of re-ad-njustment. But is this plan either reasona-nble or practicable? Suppose the comen-ntion now sitting iu the Hall of Representa-ntives recommends such a convention, doesnnot every sensible and even honest mannknow that the recommendation would bendisregarded, and that it would fall unheed-ned upon the northern and southern cainHas not the peace congress submitted anplan of adjustment to the people of thenUnited States, and though that congressnassembled under the call of  irginia, andnwas supported by great names, no sectionnof the Union has adopted or even taken intonconsideration its suggestions. How impo-ntent then will be the voice of Arkansas,ncalling fora convention of the States.nThe haughty monarch commanding the tidenof the ocean to recede did not\tanmore ridiculous position. The black re-npublican States, after refusing to repealntheir personal liberty bills, woiuu treatnwith contempt the idea of a convention,nwhich would compel them to do so, il it didnanything, and which might oust their 1 resi-ndent from his seat, and order a new elec-ntion for the chief magistracy. The repub-nlican leaders have too much at stake to en-ntertain such a proposition. On the othernhand the seven seceding States would laughnat the simplicity of such a proposition atnthis late day. Who will then be the im-nbecile and shallow suggester of such a reme-ndy to the people of Arkansas?  ho willnmeet the sneers of the people when theynlearn that this is the cheat practiced uponnthem, and their just indignation when theynwitness the want of manliness and ners'e in\n",
      "d9f0e732e63605505ef344d8c4ca5193\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1894.4835616121259\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tstreams and dream the same dreamsnand love the same loves; surely we arenorothers. Our fathers stood side bvnside at Bull Run and Appomattox. Ournmothers were wooed and won and wednat the same altar we are one. Ourninterests are one, our hopes are one,nour history is one history. When youngo down I go down; when you rise Inrise. We drink from the same sparkning fountains, we eat the same foodsnwe are brothers. Brothers in peace,nbrothers in war. Your kindred andnmme sleep side by side cn many anbloody battle field, waiting the judgnment day. We were rocked in thensame old cradle of Southern born andnSouthern bred rights and liberties. Wenfought together, we failed together.nWe all love our dear dd State, and ifnneed be would die for her. Men of thentown, men of the country, men in highnplaces and men in low places, menngood and men bad, sirs, we must benbrothers. Alike we toil, alike we suffer,nalike we rejoice, alike we die. I pleadnm the names of a common brotherhoodnand a mutual interest, for a\tnunion, a stronger bond of love amongnall people. A State knit together innthe folds of truth and love and peacenis invincible. We must not wandernapart, we must rise together or fall to-ngether. Let us all worship God as wenplease, let us all vote and work as wenplease, and let us be brothers still. Letnus fight for principles and fight onnhigh grounds above the petty, ignoblentricks and frauds and fight as men ofnhonor and integrity and fight as patriotsnand lovers. You may not vote as Invote, yet we are brothers. You maynnot pray as I pray, still we aye brothners. As one strong band of patriots,nlet us all work for the good of all, andnall do our duty as best we can, andnGod's smile will not forsake us. Ourncountry is -- worth more than all thenparties, so let us toil first for our counntry's good and then look out for thenparties. Statesmanship never pandersnto petty partisanship. Washingtonnand Jefferson should teach us lessonsnin political economy. Webster andnCalhoun, though dead, left us noblenexamples as politicians.\n",
      "a36106242095ff8e23ecae74ebf44384\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1890.7849314751395\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tMb. Editor: It is amusing andnalso instructive to look on and seenwith what avidity and eagerness thenantagonistic press of th s country pubn1 sh all items, news and endorsementsnwhich\" tend to biing the Farmers' Aliinance into bad repute. No stone isnleft unturned. The shark pursues hisnvictim with no less ferocity, thenbloodhound has no keener a scent,nnor is Hindoo thug more p9rsislentnthan those parasitical barnacles andnprofessional mud slingers who cling tonthe enormous J uggernauth of mamnmon which crushes under its wheelsnthe honest and hard working pronducers. But when from amidst ournown ranks we hear our co workersnand brother Alliance men, socallednforsooth, uttering words of discouragenment, belittling our aims, makingnsmall of our demands, and under thenplea of free thought, free speech andnfree discussion, cloak the smallness olntheir nature, their littleness of\torntheir mental incapacity which is unnable to take in or cope with the monmentous questions of the hour, whatncan we say ? While we may severelyncondemn a suborned and prejudicednpress, words cannot be found to exnpress our astonishment or amizementnwhen brethren, contrary to all goodnjudgment and their own immediatensurroundings, oppose almost everynthing they demanded by the bestntalent and brains tn the Alliance asnwell as on the outside. We can connsole ourselves when we know thatnevery movement made to better andnimprove the condition of the toiler,nfrom the very beginning to the pres-nent, has been met with persecution,ncalumny and often by martyrdom;nbut, having right on our side, thenefforts of external and internal enenmies and all diverse combinations willnin the end prove futile if we are onlyndetermined and act as a unit.\n",
      "8792aeb880c2c6be6a56a66a8cd96826\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.6561643518519\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tglad to get it, stood prepared to declarenthat it was not what they wanted.nThose that had yielded to the demand fornthat act, in the earnest hope that whatnthey desired might turn out to be justnand right, were in no condition to defendnit at all. It had not answered theirnhopes. Wherever there is an attack uponnone side and no defense on the other,nthere is sure to be a very shining victory.nHence, the popular mind is so filled withnthe idea that the existence of the pur-nchasing clause of the Sherman law is annelement of disorder, that if we remove itnwe shall do more to restore confidencenthan anything we can do^in the world.nWhat would a restoration of confidencenin this country mean just now? It wouldnnot mean, in my judgment, a\tatnonce of business prosperity, but it wouldnbe a tremendous relief to those who arenendeavoring to carry on the business ofnthe.country without bankruptcy and dis-naster. It would, in my judgment, andnI do not intend To be in the Ipast degreenbigoted with regard to such a matter—Indo not pretend to be overconfident thatnmy judgment is right—but in my judg-nment it would have such a reassuringneffect that we should be temporarily as-nsisted by capital from beyond the seas,nand that that very assistance would re-nsult in loosening of hoarded money,nwhich is now to be found in stockingsnand in every possible receptacle; and thenresult would be ease of money. Andnthose who are carrying on a sound andnsafe business would be rescued from thendisaster which threatens them and the\n",
      "2688bd4435d929c19552bf40541d9469\tFREMONT JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1854.6863013381533\t41.35033\t-83.121863\tnow take an opportunity of making a connfession which 1 have often had upon raynlips, but have hesitated to make, from thenfear of drawing upon myself the hatred ofnevery married woman, hut now 1 will runnthe risk so now for it somo timo or oth-ner poeple must unburthen their hearts. Inconfess, then, that I never find a man morenloveable or more captivating than when henis a married man. A man is never sonhandsome, never so perfect, in my eyes, asnwhen he is a husband, and the father ofna family, supporting in his manly almsnwife, chilldien, and the whole domestic cir-ncle whijh on his entrance into tho marriagenstate closu around hiin and constitutes partnof his home and world. He is not merelynennobled bv his position, but\tis actuallynbenutilied by 't then he appears to me asnthe crown of creation; and only such anman as this is dangerous lo me and withnwhom I am inclined to fall in love. Butnthen propriety forbids it. And Moses andnall European legislatures declare it to bensinful, a'ld all married wemen would connsider it a sacred duty to stone me. Neverntheless, 1 cannot prevent the thing. It isnso, and it cannot be otherwise; and trJynonly hope ot nppeasmg those who are exncited against me, in my future confessionnthat no love affects mo so pleasently; thencontemplation of no happiness makes menso happy as that between m irricd people.nIt is amazing to myself, because it seemsnto mu that I, living unmarried, or matchless.nhave but little to do.\n",
      "babd96e6cd6532b607fc8be152ff1fed\tTHE NORTHERN GALAXY\tChronAm\t1846.6479451737696\t44.007274\t-73.163301\tand manufnclurers, and then put the exnecution oflhe law iuto hands hostile to ilsnprinciple. In this way s?d hauock has beennmade with the act of '42. Besides, if a realnevtl is to be found in tbis quarter, I wouldnask what i. the remedy which you have adop-nted ! If wool cootitig 7 cenls and and underncan be brought from South Ainerica. andnhere sold to the prrjtidice of American wor!ngrowers, what prolection is there in 30 perncent. ad valorem I It will b; found bj thosenwho putthemselves to the trnulilc ofmakinnihe calcula'ion, ibat the clieop wool imporlednin 1844 cost nn an arerage 5 cents 4 millsnper pound ; and iu 1845. 6 cents 5 nnlls thonduty on ihe forincr ai 30 per cent. being 1ncent 6 mills, and on thr latter I cent 9 nnllsnper pound. What a mockrry is\tto tell lhnf.irmeis ol ihis country ihat Ihis cheap woolnihis five, six, and seven cent wool, cau reallyncompetcwith their wool; aud at tlie same timenpropose to protect mem against sucn an vunby ihe miscrable pillance of oiie cent duty,nand a few milU more or less? To eunblenour farmcrs to compete wiih wool ofthis char- -nacter, under so shght aduly, it wnuldbe necenessary forlheni lohring theirclip into mnrke-- \"nat 12 or 15 cents per pound. The truthnthat the 30\"per enL ad valorem which thentarilT of 1846 imposes on cheap foreign woolnis a mere revenue duly. It has not even inenmeritol iucidental protection. for reasons al-nready advened lo; but in regard lo mestizsnwool the fact is otherwise; and in such casenthe boon whicb the new tariff ofTers them, hasnnot the rrsjiectabiTity oTa shadow. No, thentrue policy is lo\n",
      "54dbdfa8208ef85ec9d05c5ad4a44db3\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1911.2452054477424\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tCOMINGnREMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THISnTALENTED PHYSICIAN IN THEnTREATMENT OF CHRONIC DIS-nEASES. OFFERS HIS SERVICESnFREE TO THE SICKnThe Battle Creek Specialist, licensednby the State for the cure of all Nervousnand Chronic Diseases of Men, Womennand Children, offers to all who call onnthe day, date and during the hoursngiven below, consultation,examination,nadvice and all medical services requirednto complete a cure absolutely Free ofnCharge. All that is asked in returnnfor these valuable services is that everynperson treated will state the result ob-ntained to friends and thus prove to thensick and afflicted in every city andnlocality that at last treatments havenbeen discovered that are absolutelynsure and certain in their effect.nThis Doctor is considered one ofnAmerica’s leading Stomach and NervenSpecialists, an expert in the treatmentnof all Chronic diseases, and will curenyou, whatever your ailment, in a waynthat will astonish vou.nMany Wonderim\tin Diseasesnof the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart,nLungs, Nerves and Rheumatism, Scia-ntica, Diabetus, Fits, St. Vitus Dance,nEczema. Dropsy, Bed-wetting Chil-ndren and all constitutional and seriousninternal diseases that baffle the skillnof the family physician.nNo Operations Needed for Appendi-ncitis, Gall Stones, Goitre and Piles.nLeg Ulcers positively and speedilyncured by an entirely new system.nModern Treatment for Asthma, Ca-ntarrh and Deafness.nIn Fact, there is no curable diseasenthat cannot be cured and no incurablendisease that cannot be b .nefitted.nNo Matter what your ailment maynbe, no matter what others may haventold you, no matter what experiencenyou may have had with other physi-ncians, sanitariums or patent medicines,nif you want to get well again, younshould not fail to call. Go! Have itnforever settled in your mind, if yourncase is curable, he wr ill treat you; ifnincurable, he will give you such advicenas may prolong your life.\n",
      "5c67ac956a9dbc2206eb3c5c289ada99\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1897.3849314751394\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tinan. Annie 11. Hauj»tnian. »««orge D.nHauptmaii and B. W . StrastrusU*«'. andnto any ami all persons having debt«»nagainst the Clincli Valley «Joal and Coke?^nCompany.nYou Will Take Notice,nthat the undcr«jign«*«l, one of the coru-nlnissimuis of the Circuit Court of Taz«»-nwell County, to w».«jui was referred thenabove style cause by a decree renderedntherein by the said Court at its Apriln| term 1897, to take an account and r«*-nport therein, has fixed on then2d Day of June 1897,n;.t Ilk «dike, at Taaewell Va., as the*ntime and place to execute said deer«?*»1nand reporta« follows. -vis; The out-n«tanding indebtt*dne«a of tbe- Clinch»nV.dley Coal and Cok« Company andnthe character of such indebted nés«; whonare the stockholder» of tbe Clinch Val¬nley Coal and Coke «Company and thennumber of »bare« held by each; the res¬nidence of each stockholder and whatneach share repre*ents;who w ere the orig¬ninal stockholders in said Cooipauy »n«innow bold such original stock; who hodlnas assignees and from whom they pur¬ne-based: how much was paid by each re-nspi*ctive stocklmh'er on the shares nownheld, and hew much is still owin^ there¬non; who of the stockholdei s are solventnand who of them insolvent; what suatnwill have to be. paid by each *-to«vkhol«l-ner to pay off the indebtedness of thenClinch Valley Coal aud Coke Company;n\tdisposition has been made of thoncollateral which was held by the ComnpairaitBankbyreasonoftbe lo;n gnmaele to the defendant Compauy; the **ncontract between Clinch Valley Coalnke Company and the subscriber*nto stock aud stockholders of said Com¬npany; how the by-laws of said Companynprovided for the assignment and trans¬nfer of the st« ck o' said company ; wheth-n[ er or not the complainant by or throughnany officer or agent or otherwise, hadnnotice of the contract or contracts be-ntween said company and the originalnsubscribers to Btoek and the stockhold¬ners of said company: the date, term»,nstipulations aad eonelitions of the con¬ntract between the Clinch Vsllley Coalnand Coke Company and -the Norfolk «fenWestern Railroad Company, mentionednin the answer of Jas. O'Keeffe; whethernor not the said contract between thendefendant Company and the Norfolk ScnWest« rn Raiiroad Company was assignned by tie Clinch Valley Coal and CokenCompany to complainant, aud if no thont rn s and conditions of such assign¬nment: the number and amount of bondsnof the défendent Company depositednwith complainant as 3ol lateral for thendebt iu the bill mentioned, when samenwas deposited and the the terms audnj conditions of such deposit; and anyn| other matters which he may he request-ned to report upou, iu writing, by anynSarty int«*i ««steel, or deemed pertinentny the Commissioner.\n",
      "0bb42c272243b84343f2964fe0afffc1\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.8068492833586\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tTHE advantage of this Fire and Burglar ProofnSafe consists in its peculiar construction. Thenmost serious objection to Safes heretofore in use, hasnbeen their liability to destruction by falling fromnheights, and the impossibility of rendering the doorsnimpervious to heat; particularly in large sales, wherenthe door is double; and. in hef, the whole front of ansquare safe is door. These and other objections ap-nplicable to the present mode of making sates, are ob-nviated by this patent, by constructing it in a cylin-ndrical shape, with convex tops and bottoms, thus se-ncuring the greatest possible strength; and, by mak-ning The interior to revolve upon pivots, bringing ansmooth, impenetrable surface of iron entirely acrossnthe outer opening, with no inlet or seam.nBetween this inner compartment and the outerncylinder, is an air chamber, extending completelynaround, leaving no connection between the twonstructures but the pivots upon which the interiorncylinder revolves. These advantages are manifold;nbut we call attention to a singular feature of the in-nvention ; it is, that the inner\tis moveable, andnwhen the outer door Is opened, the surface of the lat-nter presents an appearance that indicates that thenwhole safe is a solid mass. The signal importance ofnthis fact is evident; for when the inner sale Is unlock-ned and made to turn, its door is immediatoly exposednto view, when the compartments for books, drawersnand pigeon holes are exposed. The frame which con-ntains them is also moveable, and revolves upon piv-nots; so that, when pushed around, brings another se-nries of divisions for books, drawers ana pigeon holesnto the hand; thus it is double the capacity of squarensafes. Not only does this system present greater rensistance to Are, but, for the reason that the sheets ofniron cannot part from the Ailing, and of there beingnno contact of the inner with the outer suriacc, ex-ncept at the phrots, where the tilling is made purpose-nly tliicker, but the bulging front of the Interior sur-nface, without oriAce when turned, is equally proofnagaiust burglars.nThe contour of this safe is more\n",
      "72905daa084b8093f2e653cc06b53efc\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.9467212798522\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tanother Increase ns compared with thenaverage in recent weeks, and us morenthan In tho like week one year ago.nK. O. Dun & Co., In the weekly re¬nview of trade, will say to-morrow:nThe approach of the holidays nndndoubl aiiout the action of Congress putnoff further Improvement until the newnyear. While industries have gained Innworking force, they are waiting for com¬nmensurate gain in demand, and mean¬nwhile me trying tu clear away embar¬nrassments which restrict them. Specula¬ntion has been halting and timid. Therenis no sober minded fear of foreign didl-nculty, but some have succeeded in Imag¬nining that Congress might so so far he-nyon l the President's prudent messagenregarding Cuba as to embroil tit s coun¬ntry with Spain. Money Is in abundantnsupply, lending t London continues andnthere is nothing to r,aus' less activitynin general business except thai the rustinof orders deferred until after the elec-nt on has not been continued.nCotton has declined 3-16c. in spite ofnall the siorles that the crop\tbeennnearly marketed, and continues to comenforward steadily. With over 5,000,000nball's in sight there are estimates basednon «iovernmenl reports that the yieldnIs 8,300,000 bales or less, which wouldnleave but 3,300,000 to come forward Inne'ght months and three weeks. Whennthe official r port first cn.to there was antish of buyers. A few minutes turnedntile current and a rapid decline followed.nThe Iron output December l was 142,-n278 tons weekly, against 121.077 Novem¬nber 1. and 21.'t.7'.i7 a year ago, and un¬nsold stocks reported were 2I.H10 ionsnsmaller than November 1. but these donnu Include Blocks of the grcal steelncompanies. The entire Industry Is forntile time demoralized by uncertainty re¬ngarding the great combinations.nTextile Industries are working a largernforce than In October, but there Is nolnaitich evidence of larger demand andnsome kinds of goods are accumulating.nAs raw cotton Is lower some yiriding Innprices of Staple ls expected nnd buyingnis on that account more restrlcied, a fewnqualities of goods having slightly de¬nclined.\n",
      "977d043065175588eecc0ca9882b9973\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1907.9849314751395\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tI$oWe& 55\" per ferit Wbre ffo fft the\" sunnshlnfe of the turning. Instead oi lyingnout. tlie ron.:* ice bubbftd tlie harder.nMr. Shaw fei. ;.a» he had a case wherenthe jury could.; I go Kick on him. Hengawd long at the iluluty thing beforenhe went to break fast. Then he put ItnIn his pocket ucd carried It tu hisnoffloc und placed 1'. on tali desk. Hisngirl typist .iu\"Tr It there and was prop¬nerly iboehsd A man who wanted tonsue another au because hU dog hadnbitten him saw It there and went awaynwithout suing An id woman whonwanted to lend some money ou a mort¬ngage saw It there and went right off jnand consulted a lawyer who had beennmarried for twenty veaw. None of thesenthings affected Mr. Shaw, however.nNext da the papers contained ancarefully worded advertisement to theneffect that a gentleman who saw thencolllslou that took place In a certainnlocality had made a find afterward audnwas anxious to restore the article tonthe loser. Some men would have men¬ntioned the sllpivr rii lit out In print.nMr. Shaw didn't do this out\trespectnto the damsel's feelings. If she hadnbeen out slumming alone he wasu't. go¬ning to gke her away to her stern fa¬nther or horrified mother. It was Justnmentioned i,s a \"tlnd.\" and the resultnwas what might have been expected.nOne man wrote that he had lost a bot¬ntle of whisky la the crush and wouldn10 much obliged at receiving It back.nAnother w rote that he hail missed anwadof$Handwas gladtoAndaunhonest man. A third had lost his hatnand a fourth a cane, and three womennwrote about lost bags and back combs.nThe one who lost the slipper didn'tnwrite, however. Mr. Shaw figured itnout that she hadn't got up early enoughn111 the morning t see the p iper beforenthe cook lugged it downstairs, and henadvertised again. No answer fromnher. The only epistle was from a par¬nty who claimed to have lot his wood¬nen leg in the accident, and lie droppedna warning thai if must le returnednwithin three days or he would limpnaround to police headquarters and setnfifty detectives at work on the case.nFor a third aud fourth time Mr.nShaw ordered that\n",
      "47db0048231c89ec060a79d191d9ae58\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.1712328450026\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tual frosen country and hbeloe k nevernoff the cliffs that the Norsemen foundnpurple with luscious grapes. do withnother jarts of the country. Traditionntells of a warmer climate prior to anhundred years ago in the valleys ofnRappabannock, the Potomac sand thenPatuxent. Before the revolution allnthe coarser cotton cloth used for homenconsumption In thib neighborhoodnwas made out of cottbn grown withoutntrouble on the spot. Indeed It wasncommon in the Patxrent valley sixtynyears ago for each family to grownenough cotton to supply all the coarserndemands for family use. Figs were asncommon in the lower countles ofnI Maryland as peaches. Now cottonnand tes will not grow in this laditudenexcept under the treatment given by anbot bhoue to exotica.n\tthe Missislippi valley the climatenwas warmer a hundred years ago thannto-day, while prior to 1841, when thenearthquake period began that did sonmuch damage in the Mislisippinvalley from New Madrid south, the cy-nolone was an unknown visitor. ItIsnStue that we kept no sclentlfic recordnthen, and the Signal Office was notnyet evolved as a misleading thought,nthough highly useful f'~tor of modernnelvlll•tlon, but the Indian traditionnand the pioneers' stories are alikensilent on this subject until after thendate mentioned.nAnother and perhaps more markednhbanges cominl over our olimate.nMinnesota has long been famous fornthe dryness of its ellmate. Thoughnlnteasely cold its lack of humiditynwas so proverbial that Ir many yarsnit was a fashionable and profesionalnanltarlum for oonsum tlves.\n",
      "6f228a56262b928e3e127f5e36842d28\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1871.2178081874683\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tof the Cumberland on the cast, the valleynof the Wolf river on the north and thenvalley of the Obea on the west. Jamesntown, the county seat, is on the mountain,nabout equal distances from these valleys.nThe plateau of the mountain is about 500nfeet above the level of the surroundingnvalleys j is of a triangular form, about 25nmiles on each angle ; is somewhat rollingnon account of the creeks.nOn tne borders oi tne creexs mere arenlevel bottom lands from ten to eighty rodsnwide. These bottom lands are from ten tonfortv feet lower than the surroundinenlands; are as rioh and productive of grassnas any lands. Tne uplands produce redntop and clover, when well handled. Lastnseason I cut from upland, estimated, threentons of clover and timothy hay per acre.nThe land had been cultivated for fifteenn\twitnout manuring, navmg Deen angarden. The uplands, although not rich,nproduce well wnen manured, it Deing anstrong clay subsoil. These lands havenbeen , occupied by hunters, not workers.nThere is not one acre of the bottom land tonthe hundred in cultivation; this is \"whynthe lands are so low priced.nThere is no place that I have found thatnis so well calculated for raising fruit. Thisnregion Is not surpassed for raising vege-ntables of all kinds. Stone coal is in abun-ndance. The scenery is equal to any in thenUnion. Health grows here spontaneous.nDoctors cannot live by their profession.ninewnoie moutam would not support one.nWe need workers carpenters, wagonma- -nkers, shoemakers, stone masons, blacknsmiths, saddlers, millwrights ; in fact allnKinds or mechanics, would find work here.nLands rate from 50 cents to $3 per acre,nsome improved.\n",
      "353080480e0a88f6c023a8945f9c3003\tTHE CALHOUN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1899.1027396943175\t38.92342\t-81.095946\tHepworth was obliged to take annill-assorted crew; bnt thpngh of vil-nlainous countenance, they behavednthemselves in an unexceptional man-nner until tho Chinn Sea was reached.nThen a mutiny was unexpectedly de-nveloped, and Hepworth, supported bynonly one mau, an officer, found him-nself confronted by a blood-thirsty setnof cutthroats, who demanded that henlower tho Stars and Stripes and raisenthe black flag. It afterward developednthat a largo number of the crew hadnserved ou Malay pirate ships, and thatnby threats and promises of rewardnhad won over the minority.nTheir demand was, of course, re-nfused, and the officer fired a pistol,nwounding on* of tho mob. There wasna rush forward, and ,he was knockedndown and cast overboard, food for thensharks that had followed tho ship.nHepworth was bound and a consulta-ntion held ap to wliat disposal shouldnbo made of him. The Malays favorednsending him following tho officer, butnthe minority of American sailors in-nsisted that his life should ]be spared,nand he was finally put a boat, given anpair of oars and *a 'small\tofnfood, and told if he would steer in ancertain direction ho would reach onenof the Philippine Island?.nAfter thirty-eight hours on thenocean, Hepworth reached a thicklynwooded island, which he subsequentlyndetermined was of the group lying be-ntwaen Niudano and Leyle. There wasna dense, tropical vegetation, but whennhe pulled his boat up on the beach nonsign of life. Besides the provisionsnhe had au old-fashioned fowling piecenand a Han’t of powder. The weaponnhe left in tlio boat on tho beach, andnwith the other packages started towardnthe wood, lie had gone but a shortndistauce when a nude and chatteringnsavage sprang from behind n hugenpalm tree, threatening him with anspear. Almost iustuntly he wa3 sur-nrounded by a yelling, hooting crowdnof savages, and death seemed near.nHowever, one of the mob, apparentlynthe chief, interfered, and he was es-ncorted inland through a trackless un-ndergrowth, until a village of huts,nwell up in the mountains, w as reached.nHere he was tied to a tree and thenchief held a long consultation with hisnfollowers.\n",
      "b2a2fc1fb74f59a2109af18360741f26\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1906.1246575025368\t45.002761\t-100.300408\t2 Is autumn A sister is standinjnn her cell in the convent near a wltl-niow that overlook? the sea. A lettern:s in her trembling hands, and a painedn»xpresslon on her tear-stained face.nShe reads the letter again and again,nthen put-s it in the pocket of her sablengown ami gazes sadly at the sun thatnIs slowly dying In the wost with angolden sea of glory around it.nThe letter is from her lover of for­nmer days, when their two hearts werenbound in one. It Is an appeal of elo-nnuence to her—to forsake tho con­nvent and to marry hltn. He is sorrynfor what he has done, and only awaitsnthe golden chance to throw himself atnher feet—there to pour out the oceansnof his repentance. He is waiting fornher In his carriage outside the monas­ntery's walls. He will wait for her\tnthe sun has vanished, and if she fallsnto come then he will know she will notnforsake the convent for him.nA nightingale is thrilling his lay innthe woods; the sister hears it and looksnonce more at the sun that is slowlyndisappearing in the west. She looksnat the letter again: then opens herntrunk and begins to pack it hastily.nThere is a sort of determination in hernmovements. Suddenly she pauses innher work and listens, for the nightin­ngale is singing as bird never sang be­nfore. She looks out of the window and-nobserves a few pearly clouds collect in­nto a body and remain motionless. Thenwavelets of the sea cease their danc­ning. Nof a sound fs heard save thensinging of the bird beyond. Even thenwinds are silent.n\"Surely,\" thinks the sister, \"all na­nture is listening to thone heavenlynnotes.\"\n",
      "b0a398daabf35e50459fc3da4a23a8a9\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.3265027006173\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tHammond's case was referred to inntho cabinet meeting today, and al-nthough the state department authorizednno statement concerning his case, fur-nther than making public the cablegramnfrom \"Vice Consul Knight predicting ancommutation of sentence, it cannot bendoubted that the government will donall in its power to secure an ameliora-ntion of Hammond's sentence, inasmuchnas he Is regarded as rather the victimnof circumstances than as a deliberatenconspirator against the Boer govern-nment. It Is believed, however, thatneven before the machinery of the de-npartment can be set in motion Ham-nmond's sentence will have been com-nmuted. It Is felt at the state depart-nment that it has txen criticized rcrJicrnunjustly in congress and elsewhere up-non its conduct of Hammond's case. Thencomplaint that it has worked throughnBritish officials to secure fair treatmentnfor the American primer, it la\tisnmade in ignorance of the requirementnof international law. The UnKed Statesnhas no diplomatic representaitive what-never in the Transvaal, nor can it haven60 long as the foreign relations of thatncountry are confined by treaty to GreatnBritain and It would be a manifestnviolation of propriety and internationalnlow for the United States to IgnorenGreat Britain in this matter and par-nticularly so in view of the alacrity withnwhich the British government has re-nsponded to our request for the protec-ntion of Americans in the Transvaal.nA DEAL, MOST LIKELY.nLondon, April 23. While Mr. Cham-nberlain's anouncement of the sentenc-ning of the reformers cau'wd a eensaclonninside and outside of parliament, andnwas eagerly discussed in Che lobbies,nwher it Is thought to have increasednthe gravKy of the situation in SoothnAfrica, there is an lnnr ring of poirtl-cta- ns\n",
      "5500a5e6c2f367f9bafe79e517e082cc\tTHE HOLBROOK NEWS\tChronAm\t1913.5438355847286\t34.903706\t-110.159316\twere startled by a tremendous roar-ning to the northward, and a mo-nment after a cyclone from that di-nrection also struck the lake. Thisnsent before it a huge wave that hadnsoon attained the height of thatncoming from the southward.nIn a few minutes the two wavesncame together. When they struckna column of water and spray wasnsent into the air to the height of atnleast 100 feet. The collision of thentwo waves was followed by a reportnthat sounded like a heavy clap ofnthunder. A moment after thisngrand shock of waters five or sixnhuge waterspouts made their apnpearance, alJ within an area otnthree or four miles, and carriedngreat columns of water and spraynto the height of several hundredn\tThese circled to and fro overnthe lake for some ten or fifteennminutes, and then one after annother subsided, and for a time therenwas almost a dead calm.nWaterspouts are very frequentlynseen on the lake in the autumn, owning to the peculiar situation of thisnbody of water, under the crest ofnthe main ridge of the Sierra Nevadanrange. When a fierce gale from thenwest crosses the ridge it plungesndown the great canyons and thusnare brought to bear upon the lakenconflicting currents of air. Whenna hurricane is blowing from thenwest immense volumes of air appearnto be dammed up and compressednbehind the ridge of the Sierras,nwhich at times escape and comenover and down the gorges in tre-nmendous puffs.\n",
      "29996c4e10500da108edd4ef98e8e938\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1885.919178050482\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tBill to amend tho law in relation tonUio examinination of teachers. [Thisnbill was so loaded down with nmend-nmcnis that it is somewhat difficult tonfolio.v beni. Ils object, however, itnmay be stated, is to givo to graduatesnof any chartered college or universitynin tho Stato permission to rccclvo anteacher's ccriiflcato irom cither thonStato or county board of examinersnwithout undergoing an examination,nprovided, howovcr, ho or sho has angood moral character.JnMr. Hcmphill introduced a bill tonabolish tho office of supervisor of reg¬nistration, impose tho duties of saidnoffice upon thc auditors of tho sovoralncounties and to provide for their com-,npcnsalion. Mr. Hcmphill says thatntho pay of tho supervisors is altogethernout of proportion to tho services whichnthey arc called upon to\t; thatntho work of preparing thc registrationnlists was heavy in tho boginning, butnthat it is now Very light and not moronthan thc auditors can attend to fornslight additional compensation.nMr. lt. D. Lee, of Sumter, gavonmuire of a hill to unable thc Governornto provide for I ho cnnmornt.lon of theninhabitants of tho Stato; $20,000 is thenamount appropriated for tho work innthc bill which, howovcr, Ins not yetnbeen introduced. Mr. Leo has alsongiven notice of o bill to chango honlimits of the 7th Congressional dis¬ntrict. This he proposes, to do by trans¬nferring Boaufort from tho 7th to tho 2dndistrict, a chango whio Mr. Lee thinksnwill give tho Democrats of tho Blackndistrict a fighting chance to be repre¬nsented in Congress.\n",
      "654bfce123a4c4a0d5029d545ebdd51d\tHARRISON PRESS-JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.1986301052766\t42.687188\t-103.882712\thead priest of the \"Temple of tho Spiritnof Light,\" I had known by sight fornseveral years, and had a more Intimatenacquaintance with him the summer hendied, but I did not expect to be a wit-nness of bis death nor to see him diensitting up. Not only did \"Old Ting\"ndlo sitting up, but he was put into hisncoffin and buried that way. Diseasenand native treatment had alreadynplaced the seal of death upon the oldnman, so that at my second visit I couldnonly tell the attendants that his hoursnwere few. Returning to the old priest'snrooms a little later, I found him sittingnon a broad stool facing the outer door,nclad in his fine priestly robes of yellownsilk. Being long past consciousness,nhe was supported by his attendants innthis\twith hjs legs crossed,neach foot resting upon the oppositenthigh, sole directed upward an ex-nceedingly difficult, and, in fact, almostnimpossible position to assume in Ufa.nThe hands were placed, palms together,nup before his face, the whole attitudenbeing that which represents BuddhanIn the state of Nirvana and the oldnman was very near that state. Thengreat anxiety of those in attendancenwas that he should not be placed Innhis coffin until he was really dead. Alnthough I could not bring him back tonlife, they were willing that I shouldnJudge when he was dead. Holding ansmall mirror In front of his face, Inwaited until there was no more mois-nture deposited upon It. In the mean-ntime preparations were continuallyngoing on around me for further c:ra -m onie - s .\n",
      "3e162130fdd5122e30938d436faac87f\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.3794520230847\t47.750467\t-90.334675\t^otttee BulMfiiit ttKlihtagtoa, 5* fV?„,nAttorney-General Qrig^i s&ysnnew building\" for the department ofnjustice, erected according to the phwsnalready accepted, will; cost half a mil­nlion dollars more than was expected,nthe t6tal expenditure required beingn*x',500,00hr'Fortunately the governmentnowns the sfite—a plot of ground justnOpposite the treasury.respecting which,nwith its immediate surroundings, someninteresting stories are told., ' Commo­ndore Rogers, years ago,' brought, tonWashington fronL Spain four And»lu-nsian jaekaaaes—jackasses of high'de­ngree and purest lineage. ' The long-neared quartet excited a vast deal of ad­nmiration. Henry Olay saw them, and,nbeing' himself interested in t£e rear­ning,of fine stock, was most anxious tonpossess one—so much so, indeed,' thatnhe offered to \"swap\" a large lot of landnnear the corner of Pennsylvania ^ve­nnue and Madison' place, valued todaynat about ?60i000t •The| commodore flfi;ncepted, and Mr. Cla^ ^ving thus ac-nquired title to one of the jackasses, im­nmediately proceeded to lose it over, .angaming* table. This did not end thenmatter, however,, for Mr. Clay after­nward redeemed the jackass and sent itnto Kentucky,\" where it became the pro­ngenitor of what is now the most re­nmarkable strain of mules in the UnitednStates. As for the lot, CommodorenRodgers built on^ it a large and im­nposing mansion of brick, which in laternyears obtained the uncheerful designa­ntion of the \"House of Doom,\" becausenof the series of tragedies\tmisfor­ntunes connected with it. The commo­ndore died in it soon after its comple­ntion, and then it was. turned into anfashionable boarding house,which fail­ned. Next it became the home of thenWashington club. When the civil warnbroke out the club went to smash, andnSecretary Seward leased the mansionnfor his residence. It was there that henand his son, with three other persons,nwere nearly butchered to death by thenassassin,. Payne. - .Undeterred by itsntragic history, James G. Blaine boughtnthe \"House of Doom\" in 1890, andnfrom that time on he had nothing but:nmisfortune. He lost a daughter, andnhis rfon, Walker Biaine, died in ^henhouse. Finally he himself died there,nand then the mansion was torn down,nto be replaced by a theater, which nownoccupios the site once swaped for anjackasii of Andalusia. . Between-the lotnin question and Pennsylvania avenuenwas a rectangularr patch, making thenCornev, on a portion of which was putnup the building occupied in later yearsnby *,he Freedmen's bank. The rest ofnthe patch has been held as a govern­nment reservation, and beds of flowersnin the . midst of a well-clipped lawnnhave made a charming bit* of park op­nposite the grim old treasury. Now,how­never, lt.has been torn up, and the banknbuilding has been pulled down In or­nder to erect the new building for then* department of. justice.— New YorknJournal.\n",
      "1725b6d156ed4d06d485f6e4217a4982\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1883.360273940893\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tcerning a certain pearl-oolored silk whichnMaria, having a good ohanoe to get at a 1nbargain, had purchased some twenty cnyears ago, when she thought, from sun- sndry remarks, that David was coming tonthe point, and it was further Intimatednthat the silk had been privately made upnten years since, when MariA bad againnsurmised that the point was about beingnreached. The neighbor went home in anstate of great delight, having by skillfulnmaneuvring actually obtained aglimpsenof the pearl-coloredsilk.nIt was perfectly true that Maria didnnot lay David's tardiness in putting thenimportant question very much to heartnShe was too cheerful, too busy and toonmuch interested in her daily duties tonfret much about anything. There wasnnever at any time much of the senti-nmental element in her eomposition, andnher feeling for David was eminentlynpractical in its nature. She, althoughnthe woman, had the stronger characternof the\tand there was somethingnrather mother-like than lover-like in hernaflection for him. It was through thenprotecting care which chiefly character-nized her love that the only pain to herncame from their long courtship and post-nponement of marriage. It was true that,nyears ago, when David had led her tonthink, from certain hesitating wordsnspoken at parting one Sunday night,nthat he would certainly ask the mo-nmentous question Noon, her heart hadn9e into a happy futter. She hadnht the pearl-colored silk then.nears after, her heart had lutterednagain, but a little less wildly this tinre.nDavid almost asked her another Sundaynnight. Then she had made up the pearl-ncolored silk. She used to go and looknat it fondly and admiringly from timento time; once in a while she would trynit on and survey herself in the glass,nand imagine herself David's bride-anfaded bride, but a happy and a belovednone.\n",
      "9c5715e4652e8f55f649e7222688d870\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1919.215068461441\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t\"May God grant that as ArchbishopnI hvo truo to tho graces and blessingsnshowered on me this day. If I be butnfaithful to the apostolic commissionnhanded me this hour by the Sovereignnrontiff through his illustrious repre¬nsentative, the Apostolic Delegate, Inshall serve not only my God and mynChurch, but my ministry and rule shallnprove a veritable benediction not onlynto my own flock, but also to thia won-nderful city, to its citizens of everynblood nnd creed. And he that servesnand blesses New York serves andnblesscs the entire nation.n''Your Excellency, it is simply im-npossible for me to express my senti-nments of devotion, affection and grati-ntude to you. New York has reverednand loved you since you first sot footnwithin its hospitablo and catholicngatos. This reverence and love liavengone on increasing with the\tnRevered you are bv tho episcopate, thenclergy and the faithful throughout ourngreat United States. But New Yorknyields to none in its loyalty, obediencenand reverence to you offieially, whilenclaiming. in a very particular manner,nan affection all its own for you per¬nsonal ly as ono of the best and dearcstnfriends of our late lamented CardinalnFarley. May our dear Lord bless andnprospor you all your days!n'My sincerest gratltude and warmestnaffection go out to tho Right Rev-nerned Bshops of he Province, to ournvisiting prelates, to the clergy thonreligious and faithful of tho archdio¬ncese; to the difltinguished officers ofntho army and navy; to my dearly be¬nloved sons, the army ar.d navy chap¬nlains, nnd to the representative citi-nzens, not of our faith, who honor thenArchbishop of New York by their pres-nnnce here to-day.\"\n",
      "436b31be7227e50da7c6425666def5a9\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.6178081874682\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tessary at once to transfer these twonschools elsewhere, and after mature con-nsideration it was decided that they shouldnuse the Cathedral and the Maesie Schoolnbuildings In afternoon sessions, from 1:13nto 5:30 o’clock, till the Chatham Academyncould be restorer!. This doubtless was th-5nbest arrangement that could have beennmade at the time, as it enabled the schoolsnto continue their work without interrup-ntion in buiklings already equipped withnsuitable furniture, and not far removednfrom the horn*? of the children.n“While the work of the schools undernthe operation of this plan, was not seri-nously affected, considerable embarrass-nment was created in the domestic ar-nrangements of the parents who patron-nized these schools, and a strong desire isnexpressed on all hands to return to thenmorning sessions as soon as possible. Itnis gratifying, however, to state that thisntemporary embarrassment will soon henrelieved by the restoration of ChathamnAcademy upon new and modern lines, andnthat\tchildren who are at some dis-nadvantage now will soon enjoy superiornadvantages in anew building, with allnthe modern equipments for comfort andnconvenience. Tne new' building as nownplanned will contain twenty-four class-nroc ms of ample proportions, while the oldnbt.liu'rig contained nineteen class-rooms,nseveral of which were ex eedingly objec-ntionable. on account of tneir size, lighi-n.ng and ventilation. The additional roomnthus afforded will meet a demand whichnis now urgent in that district.n“In the southern section of the eWy,nwhere the school population is rapidly In-ncreasing and where the demand fornschool accommodation is greater than thenpresent supply, the new' Eighth StreetnSchool now in course of construction willnrelieve the pressure now sustained by thenHenry and the Anderson Street Schools.nAs thl* building, however, will not benready for occupancy before Jan. 1 . 1901,nit is certain that a number of children Innthis section of the city cannot be accom-nmodated till that time.\n",
      "5b91bdc528501c39dab5d78f34851d2e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.6407103508905\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thavo been iiiade to the Internal Ravenae OOBOadoatoaofnfrom I» son-, rilieved of thoB BSVlBB VtJ UM re 111 ni'in¦olldaUou of Internal revenue dtatrtcta. The frlaodB ofnthe persons who srs thai reHered are andoorortna innstiong tores i« batees tho retoatloa of their Meadniii'i'.-e-. tua'r.e in  DB resstrom the Booh« aer Distti Inha- applied ¡\" the t.i , uisstouer for ths retention of Ool«nh tor Deeher, who was on«' i i'i ths reseat nhsuBS. andnwill sigua the in ittef before the Coaamtaoloaei this srsenlag. Is» Commtialoaer saya that no othas ahaageawBlnhe BMdS nni'ss liy removal and a!'.ointment BJ t-Snl'r« .«¡.ii nt. Dr. J. .1 . Moil hss n retained ss OsUectornm ti. t*4uiaolldated Vlth and »711th Distriets of NinthnOsroUna. Tho ehaago In «Ocoi la\tIntboeonsouVn«'. ii'in of i\" i -t ant mi Districts, lteCla.es hstag tentaiii'-d osCoUeetor, thus reliorlng Fanale,who «as re¬ntained In tlw original order; end siso Um consolidationnof the lid und iv.h in«.rii -t .« . with Andrew ClarhosanCollector In the original aider Alehooaa waa eeasoU-nd.it'-d mi\" ;i tingle dl»trlet; a ehaags Sea now beaunmade. ;,mi tha state B dtti Mod into two dlatiieta, tho Oot-n!. tors retained hetng Mr. Mper of MohUs sad Mr. Bar¬nker of Beben. Edward a. Merrill wss a!';,\"i.tid Ost»nlector in Mame: thla appotntmenl has been withdrawn,nand Fnnklin j. Rollins, broth« of e_»OaamnIaaleassnRollins, i« retained, the roUowiug Internal SerenasnGaugera have tree appointed : Thomaa  Moeby, vihnVirginia Va C. WUBama, it hto¡ »terni Una Boegaos,nITU. Iowa _\n",
      "3787b10d1ed2e1054ca852b5e832000e\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1873.4452054477422\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tclear bead for business, there was nondenying be was whimsical; but 1 amnsure, when I thiuk of bis unfailingngenerosity uud delicacy, I cau’t helpnwiahiug tiutl there were a few morensuch whimsical people in the world.nNaturally, at the linie I ain speakingnof, my opinion bail not been asked ;nall 1 had to ao was to go where mothernwent, and while she gavo her energiesnto the house-keeping, gave mine tongrowiug up, which by tbia time 1 badnpretty well accomplished, but per-nhaps for that very reason—for ononsees with ditfcrcnt eyes at twelve andneighteen—my position in the house be-ngan to seem unsatisfactory to mu ; andnthe morning words put it in a clearernlight siuce it hail been used as an ar-n\tagainst Tom's marrying.nI knew that mother had spoken honest-nly, believing that such a step wouldnnot lie for his bappiuess ; but was notnbe the best judge of that? 1 knewnhim, if rellecUou should bring himnround to her opinion, to be perfectlyncapable of quietly sacrificing his ownnwanes lor my sate, who bail uot thenshadow of a claim ou him ; so it mustnbe ray part to prevent his own kind-nness being turned against him now.nStill, it was not so easy to sec how 1nwas to provide for myself, iu case itnshould become advisable. What couldnI do? braw aud sing, and playntolerably, but not in a manner to com-npel*' with the hosts thnt would lie innthe field against me.\n",
      "0bd630579c8476bc16124bcf8d32862e\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1890.1219177765095\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tA revenue bill was introduced in the senatenby Senator Sandager. It is nothing morsnnor less than an act authorizing the incor­nporation of lottery companies and regula­nting the same so as to raise revenue to defraynthe expenses of thestate.nThe principal term or provision beside thenofficial routine is the payment to the statenof 940,000 for the francbiss granted, andn975,000 per annum quarterly in advance1 tonthe state treasury. The first year the totalnsum promised the treasury is 9105,000.nAn emergency clause making the bill takeneffect immediately isattached: This requiresntwo-thirds of both houses to pass the billnand if it is passed with that clause iu, itnnecessarily becomes a law. However, it isndoubtful if it gats the two-thirds—McCor-nmack now proposes to make five mills, onnthe dollar of all assessable property the\tnsis of a debt limit. His amendment to thenconstitution making it two million was toonhigh. His new plan would only raisenit 9150,000. All amending of constitutionnnowis unpopular and this will foil with thenrest. Sawlings introduced a resolution'in­nstructing the commissioner of agriculturenand labor to investigate the adaptabilitynof North Dakota soil for growing beets andnreport as to the encouragement of the beetnsugar interest. It was adopted. Zimmer in­ntroduced a bill to tax sleeping car compan­nies uccording to the number and popu­nlation of the stations- along their run.nCole's elevator bill was passed, with annamendment proposed by WalBh that notnmore than onecentperbushelshall bechargednfor receiving, handling, insuring and thirtyndays' storage. Hankinson's bill providingnhow .railroad highway crossings shall benbuilt nnd requiring them, to be kentin re­npair alsopassed.\n",
      "4288712359aea23ff4551bf7bdbfed35\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1881.2616438039067\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tTo hear a dog howl in the night hasnbeen regarded of old with the same dis­nlike as in modern times* and arisesnfrom the belief that the dog can seenthings that are not visible to other eyes.nIn the \"Odyssey/' when the dogs knewnAthene, they \"fled to the stalls' farnside,\" and the dogs of the north werenconscious \"wenn Hel umgeht.\" RabbinBeehai, in his \"Exposition of the FivenBooks of Moses,\" says; \" Our Rabbinsnof blessed memory have said when thendogs howl then cometh the angel ofndeath into the city; but when the dogsnare at play then cometh Elias into thencity;\" aud in the exposition of anothernBabbi: \"Our Rabbins of blessednmemory have said when the angel ofndeath enters into a city the dogs donhowl. And I have seen it written bynone of the disciples of Babbi Jehudonthe Just, that upon a time a dog didnhowl, and clapt his tail between hisnlegs, and went aside for fear of the angeln\tdeath, and somebody coming andnkicking the dog to the place from whichnhe had fled, the dog presently died.\"nGerman peasants believe that if a dognbarks looking upward a recovery may benexpected, but if he looks toward thenearth death is certain. In Cornwall thenhowling of a dog is always a Fad sign,nbut \"if repeated for three nights, thenhouse against which it howled will soonnbe in mourning.\" In Lancashire, wherenthe death-tick is still feared, it is re­nported as \" a curious circumstance\" thatnthe real death-tick must only tick threentimes on each occasion. When we re­nmember that Dr. Darwin says that deathnticks Anobium tessellatum are knownnto answer to each other's ticking, or, asnhe has personally observed, a tappingnnoise artificially made, it is evident thatnif a Lancashire maid is disturbed by thenthree dread ticks, or stimulate them bynan artificial tick, she should wait fornanswering ticks before allowing hernsuperstitious fears to get the better ofnher reason.\n",
      "21f9a1b959434e69200b6dd7c3bc636d\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.6095890093861\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tdid not roalizo what had happened tontho chain that controls the paddlonwheel. Tho crowd on tho upper docknwas attracted to ono sldo. Ono storynhas It that tho weight of tho pooplonon ono sldo of tho upper dock turnedntho boat over and sank hor.nTho best Information at this tlmonIs that tho upper deck broko under thongreat weight. It foil on about 50 poo-nplo on tho lower deck and whllo thonpeople wcro scrambling tho boat wontinover on jts sldo and throw scorps ofnmen Into tho water.nBy thlB tlmo tho Sunshine had gotna considerable dlstanca up tho rlvojnand tho captain' says sho stopped ot ansudden and began to sink. By thatntlmo most of tho peoplo had reachedntho top decic. So mo of\tJumpednfor their lives and swam asnoro.nA number of tho people wore crowd-ned Into tho water and they woro res-ncued by boats from th9 shoro andnlaunches trailing along In tho wako ofnthe boat which was about forty yardsnfrom tho shoro and aottllng slawly.nTho captain said tho boat was Inngood condition. Tho boat Is being tornnto pieces now by dozens of willingnworkers whoso purpose Is to discovernwhether or not any ono was caught Inntho debris. Tho greatest foar oxlstsnfor tho twenty odd men who woro onntho lower dock. At 5 o'clock 15C outnot tho 170 had boen accountod for.nAll tho ambulances In tho city, pub-nlic and prlvato, havo been sent tonBroad Ripplo to aid In bringing In thondrowned and Injured.\n",
      "b88de908ddac925b02239cb09705e1c4\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1945.3383561326739\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThe wartime steel industry alonenmust have 1,743,000 tons of bitum-ninous coal every week. Thirty-twonthousand tons of coal go into thenmaking of every super-dreadnaughtn50 tons into every medium tank, andn18 tons into every 4-ton Army truck.nHigh explosive chemicals are made innwhole or in part from coal. Coal isnalso the base of 85 percent of allnwar plastics. Hundreds of Antiseptics,ninsecticides and drugs—including thenlife-saving sulfas, synthetic quinine,nand aspirin—are made from coal. Sonare chemicals for waterproofing, andnmildew-proofing clothes. So are tex-ntiles, such as nylon for parachutesnand rot-proof mosquito netting.nThe coal industry has had to pro-nduce the coal for this endless list ofnwar goods without fail. Each year itnhas succeeded in operating withngreater efficiency, to an extent thatnmore than offset the steady drop innmanpower and depreciating equip-n\tAnd it has endeavored, to thenbest of its ability, to hold costs atnreasonable levels, thus assuring coalnan, equal competitive opportunity tonsecure a share of postwar markets.nThis latter problem few personsngive much thought to, outside of thencoal business. It can mean the differ-nence between, a going industry andnstagnation. It can mean the differ-nence between hundreds of thousandsnof mien having work, and not havingnwork. Once the war demand for coalnfalls off, increased civilian consump-ntion must step in to fill the gap, andnthe only thing that can persuade connsumers to do that is a fair price. Upnto now management has worriednpretty much alone about holding thencost of producing coal to minimumnlevels. Buit from now on, with wagesnsoaring, it also becomes the problemnof the miner himself!—if he wishesna steady job.\n",
      "83d89a8df4252afaf6ea322cadb3b790\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1899.664383529934\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tUnder this act it is made the dutynof the Insurance Commissioner to ex-namine, or cause examination to benmade, into the cause, circumstancesnand origin of all fires within thenState, whenever in his judgment thenevidence is sullicient, as well as tonsupervise and direct such investiga-ntions made by other officers chargednwith this duty, whenever he deems itnexpedient or necessary. And thenCommissioner desires by this circu-nlar letter to call the attention of thenotlieers and citizens of the State, asnwell as others interested, to this law,nand ask of them their hearty co-noperation and best aid in carryingnout its provisions. The proper en-nforcement of this law will secure thenpunishment of careless and willfulndestroyers of property in the State,nwhich will result in not only greaternsecurity\tthe lives and property ofnof citizens, but a safer insurance pro-ntection at better rates.nWhile it is the duty of the officersnof the State, aud of every goodncitizen, to look after the crime ofnarson, it is by the law made speciallynthe duty of the Chief of the Fire De-npartment or Fire Committee of thenBoard of aldermen in every city andntown in North Carolina to 'investigatenthe cause, origin and circumstancesnof every lire occurring in such citiesnand towns, and to report the resultnof their investigations to the Insur-nance Commissioner at Raleigh. Andnunder section 5, any city or townnofficer, above referred to who neg-nlects or refuscs to comply with anynof the requirements of this law isnliable to a line of not exceeding twonhundred dollars.\n",
      "836dff8416bd8c880f6510f6d1222ed3\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1908.957650241601\t21.304547\t-157.855676\twhich is to be the permanent chemistrynbuilding for the University of Wash-nington. Just across Puget Plaza fromnthe fine arts building stands the audi-ntorium which is fast nearing comple-ntion. These two magnificent fire proofnstructures together with the machinerynhall will all be used by the universitynat the close of the exposition.nOregon's home on the 1909 expositionngrounds has already been accepted bynGovernor Chamberlain and members ofnthe Oregon state commission and isnready to receive exhibits. The Califor-nnia state building, an example of Cali-nfornia mission architecture, will be com-npleted within thirty days and construc-ntion work on the Washington buildingnis progressing rapidly.nThe emergency nospital building andnthe exposition fire station are both com-nplete and the mines and fisheries build-nings will be ready for exhibits by Jan-nuary first. The foundation for thenforestry building is ready and thisn. structure, which is to be the largest lognhouse ever built, will be rushed to com-npletion. The music stand on Nome ir-c l- e,nnear the group of state\tnis about completed and the work ofnbuilding the music pavilion, where con-ncerts are to be given next year by thenEllery, Liberati, Innes and other musi-ncal organizations of national reputa-ntion, will commence at once.nOne of the most notable gatherings sonfar on the exposition grounds was twonweeks ago, when members of the ArcticnBrotherhood gathered about the founda-ntion of their building and with appro-npriate exercises the first log was haulednin place by a team of malamute dogs,nassisted by the officers of the grandncamp. The Arctic Brotherhood is thenfirst fraternal organization to commencenthe erection of a building on the 1909nexhibition grounds and at the close ofnthe exposition the structure will be leftnstanding and will be used as a museumnof natural history.nThe exposition management has justnauthorized the building of the foreignnbuilding to house exhibits from Euro-npean countries. In this structure will bencomprehensive displays from Germany,nEngland, France, Belgium, Italy, Per-nsia, Syria, San Marino, Netherlands, In-ndia, Holland, Turkey, Greece, and otherncountries.\n",
      "b556b16ba85130e6671073608b11f9ba\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1932.6106557060818\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tIn the moonlight ahead the nightnhad become dimly peopled with gal-nloping horsemen, swinging down to-nward the mesa’s edge. Mexican cav-nalry on patrol. They rode in loosenranks, two abreast, talking in lowntones. Little whirling pools of sandnrose beneath their pounding feet,nthen died, and in another minute thensound of their hurried passing faded.nAs the last sombreroed figure melt-ned back into that night of silence,nthe solitary horseman left the shad-nows and rode slowly to the mesa’snrim. Leaning far out in the saddle,nhis eyes followed their steep descentnto where, almost directly beneathnhim, the trail turned and plungednsteeply downward. There the littlencavalcade had halted.nIn a tight circle they were clus-ntered about a huddled figure thatnlay\tdownward in the road. Outnof the stillness the angry hum ofnmany voices rose to the solitarynrider’s ears, and beneath the masknhis teeth gleamed in a brief smile.nHe bent forward, watching. Twonmen had slipped from their horsesnand raised the limp form in the road-nway. For a moment their leadernlooked at the face, then formed thenword “Lopez I\" A shiver ran throughnthe group. The night seemed tongrow suddenly chill. Uneasily eachnman peered into the darkness as ifnit now loomed suddenly menacing.nThen from above burst a laugh,nwild and jeering, and for a brief in-nstant the horsemen below saw out-nlined against the desert sky the tallnform of a masked rider. Leisurelynhis gloved hand rose in a derisivengesture,\n",
      "3b8496182f4b97cbca9c2792f1899fa5\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1906.4424657217148\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tHaving noted the criticism thatnChristian Science is a menace to pubnlic health because of the attitude of itsnpractitioners in regard to the quaranntine and treatment of contagious casesnand its attempt to care for children,npains have been taken to investigatenthe conduct of Christian Scientistsnwith regard to these matters. It hasnbeen found that the children of Chris-ntian Scientist parents are, to say thenleast, quite as strong and healthy asnthose of other people. They are lessnsubject to disease, they have less fearnand manifest a high degree of happi-ns - snand contentment. On the subjectnof contagion an authority writes.n\"Practitioners of Christian Science arenusually careful in the observance ofnquarantine for they are anxious tonavoid the risk and extra labor which isn\tby allowing their patients tonmingle with the public. The ChristiannScientist is aware that so long as thenlaw of contagion exists it cannot benignored but must be wisely dealt with.nWhen necessary the Christian Scien-ntist follows the same course which isnfollowed by those who believe in medi-ncine, namely, he calls an experiencednmedical diagnostician to examine thencase, and if he finds it to be a con-ntagious disease, he is counselled bynMrs. Eddy not to assume charge of it.nIt is affirmed that Christian Scientistsnare less liable to contagious diseasesnthan they were before they becamenChristian Scientists, and that theynmanage contagious cases so success-nfully that they have contributed large-nly toward minimizing the fear of con-ntagion and thus toward the abolition ofnepidemics.\"\n",
      "870e59fddfd45f447fa5420aaa377fc4\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.4041095573314\t37.538509\t-77.43428\ttBBBUI Oetreaial-Thr f'amlllet . De¬nrra Md Mlalsirrt. Oefri or the Si md I nancummer en llemr vii.ii., . . ..nIMpertal telegram lo Hie Dispatch.1nHorsTo.v, Tn*, May 27..The com-niii!tee on tlie i|iisrti-r-cenlcn!ilal aervicaant ldc next Asucinhlv BBBSBBBii and the of-nicera of Ihe first Aaeemhi.v Dr. II . M.n\"aimer, moderator: Dr. J . N. Waddell.ntsied clerk sud Dr. J. II . Wilson. p*rma-n?enl clerk -were requested to make ad-nresMt-aou the occasion, nm! the committeenni* \"um, ned ott inlrrim lo mature plain,n\"he dirt-clot' for winship, after considers-nie discussion of Ihe mot loo. was sent downni. H.e pri-M.vii-rli s for fut tlier rntlearns.nAs n-com mended by the committee »p-n inli d bys pl ev loiiii Asm* rn'.:'. the schemenrapoaaS by Pr. W. W. Mo my to provide anlind oi ht* famllli*s of deceased min Internnto. skeii up and discussed. Tin* reioiu-nlona acre piopoM-d a nd ad voca ted by manyntembara commending Hie scheme io umn\tni iii mid providing for Un Inauguration;nut nnaiiy um whole subteet was tabled.nIn-ilefeitt vta* no doubt due to the factnhst the M-lienie was not Niiificiently ma*nun il to In. et tie views nf nome members,nml I bey were unit Illina to Sive furlh-rnline lo Its consideration. The Assemblynlook faa to tb- e -mi of Itaaaaatoaan'J be rt-|iirt of tin- standout Committee 00nb me Missions wan BtUaentod by he clialr-nsn lev. it. h. Mc.Murray. aad tht: follow-nDg recommends! lons adopted: The re-nue«t of Ht.,olin s Presbytery to remo, \"lieni.inmillee lo Atlanta was doeUaod. In re-npoase io a ie\"|iit*nl from lie same greatly*n¦iv. the oom millee was nullen l/.- d al Itsniscrellon to lend money lo feeble churchesnie aid In erecting buildings; the money tone n-turned by Instalments wltnln rivenin* The committee waa authorized tonwilluri evangelistic work among the col-nred people annjeel to certain restrictionsn tim preshytarlee within whoas bsbubuinhe work ls done.\n",
      "43127153db7360f4eabfb3eb6ef4ac1e\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1918.2178081874683\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tBowbells Lad in Battle of Messines.nW. S. Bendixen, whose mother, Mrs.nIna Bendixen, resides at Bowbells, vis­nited Minot yesterday. The youngnman returned recently from Francenwhere he fought with the Canadiannforces for a year, being in the Lewisnmachine gun platoon. Mr. Bendixenntook part in the great battle of Mesnsines last June and saw the blowingnup of Hill 60. The Germans had min­ned the hill and so had the British. Itnwas merely a question of which onencould touch off the hundreds of tonsnof dynamite first. The British beatnthe Huns to it and after the big hillnhad been leveled, not one Germanncould be found. The force of the ex­nplosion was felt in .London, by KingnGeorge and others, who had been not­nified when it was to take place.nMr. Bendixen was wounded in threenplaces in the Battle of Messines. Hengave the Independent a graphic acncount of the battle. The British forcesnwere to attempt to wrest from thenGermans their first line\ttakennpreviously. The Canadian machinengun platoon consisting of a hundrednselected men, together with the fa­nmous Black Watch, and other notednforces, were put into the attack. Asnthey advanced toward the trench, anBritish barage was played on thentrench held by the Germans, but thenlatter had played their barrage onnthe British with telling effect. Out ofnthe 100 Canadians in the platoon,nonly two escaped, the captain, whonwas wounded, and Mr. Bendixen. Thenlatter was struck in the knee, on thenleg and in the back with fragmentsnof shell and paralyzed from the waistndown. He managed to drag himselfninto a shell hole. Red Cross stretchernbearers were sent out after him and,nothers wounded, but the Germansnkilled them all. He lay there untilndark when Allied stretcher bearersnrescued him. As he lay in the shellnhole, he could see the battle ragingnabout him, and saw three Germannwaves pass by, to meet death. ThenBritish finally took the trench. Mr.nBendixen remained in a hospital for\n",
      "5e046df2e5df0e018150c7469e3a46e9\tIRON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1916.2117486022566\t46.44967\t-90.186564\tThe status of the French domesticnderives in part at least from the weightnoT responsibility under which ahenserves. For her mistress Is neither ancareless housekeeper nor an Indifferentnmother. It Is precisely because thenFrenchwoman loves her children so ar-ndently, so romantically, one might say,nand because her quick. Intelligent graspnof material situations makes her annexcellent economist at home that shenrequires and establishes In the house-nhold not a common servant, not an“mother’s helper,\" but a woman of In-ntelligence and character, a woman oft-nen young and untried, but with thentrue ring, who Is or soon becomes ca-npable of assuming direct responsibilitynfor the care of the children and thenhouse —a woman who deserves and ren'elves the consideration due\tthenhead of an Important department Innthe management of the family life.nFrench children are notoriously spoil-ned. The little monarebs are kept on anpedestal well Into the age of mural re-nsponsibility. Father, mother, all thenolder relative*, vie with one another Innadmiring and indulging them. Withnthis understanding of the term andnscope of the child’s autocratic reign,none can afford to laugh at turbulentnscenes in which he puts to rout everynadult In the house except his bonne.nAt the mere sight of her the little des-nperado begins to quiet down, lie Is Innthe presence of the only person whonhas, so far, exercised any rational au-nthority over hint, the person beforenwhom he feels the beginnings of shamenat doing wrong.\n",
      "0f326eb75437bbb9f76aada529244769\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1886.5712328450024\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tchooses a piece of smooth, cream-colorednbirch-bark, chews up a little to acco tonserve as ink, plucks a twig of sAft woodnfor a pen, and with the tobacco juicendraws the following pictures:nFirst comes a turtle, and it is a very bignturtle, because he thinks that he and hisnclan are very great personages, indeed.nThen he draws as miany waving lines, tonrepresent bows, as there are Indians in hisnparty, and perhaps the same number ofnIndians with topknots; his lines bend for-nward to show in what direction the trailnwent. Following these a rising sunnstands for daybreak, and three lines un-nder it means that three days went by inngoing to the Bears. Next he puts down asnmany little pyramids as there were Bearnwigwams, and draws them upside downnto show\tthey were destroyed. Afternthat he draws as well as he can, a wee,nwee bear, very small, in order to show hisncontempt for the bears. Finally he drawsnwith the greatest care as many oxen andnponies as he has captured, because he isnchiefly proud of this part of his exploit,nand wishes all the world of the woods tonknow what a great and successful robbernhe is. He does not tell that the Bearnbraves were away when he surprised thencamp, and probably does not care to tellnthat part of the story. We may under-nstand it from the absence of any sign fornscalps. Had there been resistance andnmen slain on either side, the exact num-nber of dead would have been noted byndrawing just as many human figuresnwithout their heads. - St. Nicholas.\n",
      "f863140f97f4bdd396563fe926cc527d\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.1215846678303\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe talk was that Jenny Lind had a.temper,nthat she is as rigid as her Majesty in insisting onnthe strict observance or etiqnette; that, queennlike, she brooks no opposition to her will; thatnthe attention formerly paid her in Liverpoolnwere, like her own songs, remanded, that thenPhilharmonic committee and their officials, how¬never, thought, with the public generally, thatnMadame Goldsehmidt was not entitled to the re¬ngards paid to Jenny Lind; that she was now in'nSie care of a husband, and that it was his busi- jnnes» to look after and caress her; that she, how¬never, here thought otherwise; that she calcula¬nted on the renewal of the former enthusiara, andnwas disappointed to lind it absent; that, atllir-nmingham, where she expected a crowded sta¬ntion,\twith fools anil officials, she found thejnplace deserted.her husband having to ask a jnporter for the best hotel; that she rated the mu-1nsical committee there after a fashion harmoni¬nous, hut at Liverpool she anticipated atonement;nthat Lime street, however, was a desert on hernarrival, and that, in tones not quite piano, shenexpressed her opinion to the committee of thendiscourtesy shown her; that her reception mor¬ntified her, and that, on leaving, she announcednthat Liverpool would never see her again. Thengeneral talk was that the old rule prevails.nwb'ittvjr is violent i of short duration; but thenLind fever was in excess, and the reaction, ofncourse, enfeebling; that Madame Goldsehmidt isnno longer the rage; aud she has repeated thenfolly of retired vocalists in reappearing.\n",
      "83d29803ff8cf3f34228383dd8b93b45\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.4972602422629\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThis training should start in the schools. Inshould like to see the drill—the \"setting upndrill,\" in use on every playground. Girls as wennas boys should be taught to stand erect, to walknstrongly and gracefully and to move in unison.nA mighty force for regeneration lies in this drill.nAs a nation we have been for 20 years on thendown grade. Tenement life, apartment hotelnluxury, office and sho£ work, poor food andnfoolish forms of amusement have so sapped thenvitality of our young men that an appallingnnumber of them fail to pass the tests of the ex­namining boards—and at the same time ournwomen present an even worse condition. Hob­nble skirts, high-heeled shoes, bad air, the use ofntea and pastries and a craze for ball-roomnamusements and movie theaters have\tnthem a sad procession in our city streets.nThe high-heeled shoe which women wear, andnthe machine-made pointed shoe of the men ofncivil life are in themselves destructive of easy,ngraceful and vigorous action. They are of enor­nmous significance in the problem of universalntraining. Working girls who are on their feetnall day endure these torturing contrivances.nMen who walk many miles each day do so uponnsick, distorted feet. To correct these habits isnone of the first rules of military discipline.nMany of these weakening tendencies can bensharply counteracted by training in the schools,nby a drill which starts with design to make thenmost of the student's physical endowment andnleads on to the inculcation of habits of dressnand exercise which tend to build up and main­ntain an efficient body.\n",
      "f306416914f95bf21251b7dc30feec96\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.5575342148657\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tday of June, A. D. 1890, Issued ou a judg-nment rendered by the Supreme Court for saidnCounty of Cumberland at the May term thereof,nA. D. 1889, to wit on the eleventh day of June,nA. D. 1889, in lavor of Octaviua A. Hill,of Deer-nlng. In said County, and against Henry A. Util, ofnKansas City, in the County of Jacksou and Statenol Missouri, for the sum of one thousand eightnhundred twenty six dollars fifty nine cents, debtnor damage, aou Unity five dollars and tlfty-elgliincents costs of suit, and will be so!d by PublicnAuction to the highest bidder thereof at thenSheriff's office, in Portland, In said County, on thensecond day of August, A. n. 1890, at ten o’clocknIn the lorenoon the billowing desirable rea-nestate, and all the right, title and interest whichnsaid Henry A. Hill now has or had therein on then29th day of January, A. D. 1887 at 11 o’clocknfifty tuluutes In the forenoon, being the date ofnthe attachment of the same on the original writ,nsaid attachment having been continued one yearnand thirty days alter said Judgment, and beingn\tIn full force and effect In accordance with tbenprovisions of section four of chapter 82 of thenBevlsed Statues of Maine, to wit:—A certain lotnor parcel of land with the buildings thereonnsituated in the town of Deerlng, In the County ofnCumberland and State of Maine, bounded andndescribed as follows, viz: Beginning at a pointnon the easterly line of tbe county road leadingnfrom Morrill's corner to Portland, about fllty-flvenleet north westly from the the uorthwestly comer ofnJohn Bell's laod, and directly opposite the centrenof the front door of the double dwelling house,nthe northerly half of which stands on tbe lotnhereby described: thence northwesterly on thenline of said road fifty-five feet more or less tonland of F. O. J. Bodge; thence easterly by saidnBodge's land to land formerly owned by SimeonnHoward; thence southeasterly by said Howardnland fifty-five feet more or less to a i» nt oppositenthe centre of said dwelling house; thence westerlynou a line running through the centre ol saidndwelling house to the point of beginning.nDated at Portland this first day of July. A. D.n1890.\n",
      "dbba7707d72d23c38be8a42084535492\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.5794520230847\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe annual changes in the Jesuit ordernwere announced today. on which occurs thenfeast of St. Ignatus. founder of the order.nGeorgetown University is affected slightly.nminor changes only being made. TrinitynChurch has the same pastor and assistantsnfor the ensuing year.nAt Georgetown University Rev. John D.nWhitney. S. J . . who has tilled the office ofnrector. will continue In charge. Among thenJesuits ordered to Georgetown are Rev.nEugene Ryan, S. J ., of Florrissant. Mo.;nRev. James Finnegan. S . J ., of St. Inigoes.nMd.; Rev. Henry C. Semple. S . J .. formerlynpresident of the Jesuit College at NewnOrleans, La.. and Rev. J . Forstall. S. J ..nWho was ordered to the east from a west-nern post, where he has been teaching phys-nles Among those who will depart are Rev.nJohn Brosnan. S . J . . teacher in chemistry.nand Mr. Alphonse Donlon, S. J ., teacher ofnphysics and mechanics, and in charge ofnathletics. Mr. Charles Lyons. S . J ., whonhad charge of the small boys, will proceednto Woodstock College. Rev. Father Pren-ndergast will also leave, and Rev. EdmundnBurke. S . J .. director of the College Jour-n\tand Rev. James McDonough. S . J ..nwho taught the freshman class, are as -nsigned to Loyola College. The assignmentnof studies at Georgetown will not be an-nncunced for a week or more.nAt Gonzaga College. Washington. the fol-nlowing are the assignments for the year:nRev. E. X. Pink. S. J., rector of the college;nRev. Joseph Gorman. S . J ., minister; Rev.nW. O'B. Pardow. S. J.. prefect of thenchurch; Rev. John A. Conway. S . J . . pre-nfect of studies; Revs. S. Kelly. S . J .; P.nO'Connell. S . J .; J . Kelleher. S. J .; J. Ryan.nS. J ., parish priests; Rev. M . Hollohan. S .J .,nprofessor of junior class; Rev. P. J . Casey.nS. J . . formerly of Holy Cross College.nWorcester. professor of sophomore class;nMr Drum. formerly of St. Francis Xavier'snCollege. New York. professor of freshmannclass; Mr. J . Mullen. S . J.. first academic;nMr. Kreis, formerly of St. John's College,nFordham, N. Y ., second academic; FathernJ. Hann. third academic; Mr. Tierney. pro-nfessor of physics and chemistry: FathernJoseph Smith will go to Frederick. Md.;nMr. William O'Gorman to Woodstock Col-nlege. Md.\n",
      "7f5c17aac8df28d6c7171ee6d9411a5f\tSAN SABA COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1892.9002731924206\t31.199015\t-98.698788\tday observe it rather in a Chinese cotnxncmoration of the ancestors who apjnpointed it than from the forwjTjrSirnirresistible motion of gratitude in theirnown hearts those people are less civilnthan the chance guest less decent thannthe sidewalk beggar and are reallynalmost as much to be pitied as if theynhad nothing at all to be thankful fornYet the idea of the day is somethingnso beautiful that it fs a shamenthe day itself should not alwaysnand everywhere be kept withnsuch warmth and freshness of feelingnas it would be if it wers but just nev ljninstituted every year It is a day thatnChristian and Jew and Gentile Mo-nhammedan and heathen may observenwith tenderness for eacli and all ofnthese havo one great benignant sourcenof blessing beyond the world of thensenses from whom they recognize thatnthey receive all to v horn they knov-niisdue a worship whjch includes thanksnAnd how beautiful ravght be the offer-ning of this worship and these thanksnwhen compared with the offeringsnof old not smoke of sacrifice or drip-nping altars or curling incense but then\tjoyous uplifting of the heartsnrapture of spirit seeking spiritnAnd with those and they are still anmultitude who make a real festival ofnthe day the return to the home andnhearth of the family the patriarch snhearth from which the new familiesnhave gone out is like the going up ofnthe tribes to be numbered at theirngreat city Alt over the land whatnglad confusion they make what jour-nneying what hurrying eastward andnwestward to the Xorth to the SouthnFrom thf Pacific shores the trains arcnliasteninjr laden with travelers sonsnand daughters coming back to the oldnhome from the Atlantic they go carry ¬ning the older people to see the newnhomes that tho younger ones havenmade from North and South on thencrossing and interlacing lines brothersnand sisters and friends hasten to eachnothers houses this one season in thenyear perhaps this one year out ofnmany mothers are speeding back ifnthey have been away and fathersnwhose errands have taken thenuintondistant regions make all haste toTfe atnhome again What a wonderful humannnetwork is it thus stretched over the\n",
      "60d96711c2623e119a22d6d081f7be41\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1826.5438355847286\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tities of the Senate, or the schemes of fermenta-ntion and division which were projected in thenten miles square during last winter, to subserventhe purposes of private pique and personal am-nbition, 1 cannot say. But be that as it may, hr,non.hoiseback, and his family in the carriage,nhad made out, Jod knows how, to progress asnfar as a few miles beyond Washington, the seatnof justice for Fayette county, when strugglingnOver one of vour abominable long narrow “cor-nduroy turnpikes, which kept me in a contin-nual fret when I passed them a Uw days after-nwards, he there met full in front his “honour”nRobert Pugh, mail carrier of the United States,nwith “four-in-hand,” surrounded with all then“pomp and circumstance of office,” his whip,nhis trumpet, See. The “honourable” Senatornfifty yards in advance of his private carriage,nordered this knight of the whip to turn off thentrack. He, no doubt, feeling his importancenJoo, was in no hurry to do so, till he should ar-nrive at a particular place, which he perceivednsome little wav ahead, presenting the opportu-nnity of doing it with facility and safety to bothnparties. The Colonel however, whether henhad been put out of temper as I certainly wasnby your corduroy turnpikes, which would vexneven Job himself or whether like his friendnJohn\tof Roanoke, he had not got thenbetter of the irascible feelings created duringnthe late turbulent session of the Senate, I can-nnot tell; hot so it was, he became impatient ofnthe knight’s delay, to obey his order; he accord-ningly commenced to whip off* his horses, tonclear the track. This could not be for a mo-nment brooked by this “four in hand” comman-nder, who has about him all that pride, boldnessnand acquired decision and enterprize whichnmark the hardy race of the west, from thenephemeral captain of the “broad horns” whonproudly struts the deck of his flat bottom boat,nbound to New-Orleans, up to “old hickory”nhimself-the “honourable” Robert Pough there-nfore, fired with indignation at this uticoui teousnconduct on the part of the “honourable” thenSenator of Missouri, immediately opened uponnhim the artillery of his whip lash, and it is saidnthat like that of our naval heroes during thenlate war, every pop ‘7o//Hut this war ofnwhips and rattling of single-trees Sc chains werennot without evident danger to the mail of thenU. States, and especially to the life of thenpassenger, who, in the midst of the combat,nprecipitately threw himself from the stage, andnmade his escape into the swamp. In the meanntime, however, the knight of the whip had com-npelled the Senator\n",
      "85fb3fde88d9d05feeae4971eb6e94b2\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1914.6342465436326\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tany ono person, but just imagine anperson with tho good qualities whichnyou havo seen hero and more, uonnot lako a great public man likenLincoln though you may use somonthings that wero in Lincoln, but donscribo a man or woman fit to bo annexample right in your own county.n3. Ho suro to make it interestingnStart wilh something startling nndnconcludo with something conclusnivc. Get in Jokes and stories. Makenyour hearers seo things as you do,n4. Wrilo with ink, on ono sidonof tho paper, only. Underscore yourntitle, make good sentences andngroup them in paragraphs and havona composition fit to print.n5. Tho teacher must send thonfour best compositions at leastnfour with tho names and post-o- f -nflco address of tho authors to ThonCitizen, and tell which ono is innIlls Judgment the best. To tho aunthor of that essay The Citizen willnbo sent free for ono\tnTho teacher shall grade tho panpcrs on tho scale of 100, allowing;n35 points for soundness and imnportanco of tho thought presented,n35 points for tho interesting waynin which tho thought is presented,n10 points for correct structuro ofnsentences, use of words, paragraphning and capitalization.n10 points for correct spelling.n10 points for clear handwriting.nThree Prizes for the Best of AH,nThcso compositions that arenjudged best in tho different schoolsnwill then bo compared by; our Mannaging Edilor, Mr. wcrtenuergcr, ananfriends he may select to assist him,nand tho best three of them will havonstill larger prizes.nTho valuo of thcso larger prizesnwill depend upon tho number ofnschools competing. If thoro aro asnmany as ono hundred schools comnpeting tho prizes will bo:nFirst Prize. School Bills, Board,nRoom, Incidental Fees for ono yearnin Bcrca, $81 to $9I.C0, according tontlio department entered.nSecond Prize. School Bills for\n",
      "8ca53061e5a5a94f248d2ee2ea99a7d3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1920.146174831765\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tter of Virginia; T. M. Turner, grandnhigh priest of Royal Arch Masons ofnWest Virginia, Marfcinsburg, VV. Va.;n.fames Buuman, grand high priestnof Virginia,'also grand junior deaconnof the grand lodge of Virginia; C. A .n'Chiastopherjson, Sioux Falls, S. D.:nCharles Herbert Burns, past grandnmaster, grand council, R. S. M., ofnMaryland; Wilbur A. Scott, pastngrand master, representing the grandnlodge of Rhode Island; T. G . F-itz-nwell, grand master, Illinois; Samue'nM. Goodyear, right worshipful .sen¬nior grand warden, Pennsylvania;nThomas R. Patton, right worshipfulngrand treasurer, Pennsylvania: Louis-nA. Watres. grand master of the grandnlodge of Pennsylvania and presidentnof the association. Arthur Prince,ngrand master. Mass.; Wallace C.nKeith, grand master of tire grandneouneil, of Mass.; Melvin M. John¬nson, past grand master, Mass.; E. A.nMontgomery, grand master, Minne¬nsota; J. Harry Cunningham, grandnmaster*, District of Columbia; CharlesnE. Baldwin, past grand master*, Dis- intrict of Columbia; Joseph Lanstonngrand\tpriest Rhode Island; Rich¬nard N. Hackett, past grand master jnTorth Carolina; Jacob Lam-pert, pas' jngrand master, Missouri;'George L.nLusk, past grand master, Michigan;nChas. C. Homer, jr., grand masternand grand high priest, Maryland;nChas. B. Eddy, grand master, Michi¬ngan; Chas. L. Bass, grand masternGeorgia; Alexander Grant, past gram'nmaster, District of Columbia; WilliamnBoothe Price, Baltimore, M. J. Hull,noast grand master, Nebraska; LornnTowers, jr., past gran^f master, Dis¬ntrict of Columbia; L. E. Smith, statenchairman, Charleston, W. Va.; GeorgenRoscoe Davis, Washington, D. C. -nlohn W. Cotter, North Carolina; J. H.nAnderson, North Carolina; Julias CnG'arrcll, grand master, Missouri ;.. -WnII. Sehmick, Hood River, Oregon'}nOwen Scott, Decatur, Hi.; TovrseudnSaudder, New York; Henry La/is-nburgh, representing the illustriousnpotentate of the Mystic Shrine ofnNorth America, of Washington, D. C .:nGeorge H. Schoonover, past gram*nmaster, Iowa; Charles 'J. O'Brien,ngrand master, Indianapolis, Inch;. AnMc L. Boyden. Washington. D. C.;\n",
      "fd89a7f5de1d6e0480367df5bd206651\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1857.4808218860985\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tScbsoiuxo vs. Drawing. There isnno doubt but a soil made deep and melnlow, will resist both drouth and delugenbetter than a thin, hard soil. Thereason-i- snobvious. If yon have two inches ofnsoil on a board or in a box, half an hour'snrain makes it complete rand, and a halfna day's sunshine will convert that nmdninto hard lamps, especially if the soil isnclay, or any considerable part clay. Butnif instead of two inches it ia two feet, itnwill take a long rain to wet it through,nand no part of it will be mod, nntil therenis water eiongh to make it all mud, andnthen in drying, no part will be very drynuntil the whole is dry. A deep mellownsoil will bear a large amount of\twith-nout destroying its loose porous characternto such a degree as to exclude the air-- Sonfar as we have observed, a piece ofndry, gravelly aoil, if plowed deeply, willnstand a drouth better than wet clay soilnif plowed shallow, and underlaid by claynor hard p&n.Luuurut and Uazetie.n. Soap for Kn.Liso Borers ix Trees.nS. S. Green, Esq., of East Cambridge,nhas made an experiment with this article.nHe has in his garden a fine white ashntree,' which was full' of these worms, sonfatal to our fruit and ornamental trees.nHe covered every place on the tree whichnappeared to be wounded by them, withncommon hard soap, nicely rubbed intonthe places where the borers seemed tonhave entered. During the late rains thensoap dissolved and penetrated to\n",
      "4670721db94284daaa49d51fc65f947b\tST\tChronAm\t1908.028688492967\t30.47547\t-90.100911\t7 to 14,both inclusive, payable June 25, 1909n\" 15 to 23, both inclusive, payable June 25,1910n\" 24 to 33, both inclusive, payable June 26, 1911n\"34to 42,both inclusive, payable June 25, 1912n\" 43 to 51, both inclusive, payable June 25, 1913n\" 52 to 63, both inclusive, payable June 26, 1914n\" 64 to 74,both inclusive, payable June25, 1915n'\"75 to 80,both inclusive, payable June 25,1916nSec. 2. Be it further ordained, etc.,nThat the special taxes levied by the saidntown of Covington, Louisiana, for thenyear 1907 to 1916, both inclusive, onnthe assessed valuation of the propertynsituated within the corporate limits ofnthe said town of Covington, Louisiana,nby virtue of a school tax election heldnand carried in said town on the 15thnday of October 1906, or so much there-nof as may be required, shall be, andnthe same are hereby dedicated andnpledged to the payment of the accruedninterest on, as well as to the paymentn\tthe principals of said certificates ofnindebtedness as they mature. Said cer-ntificates of indebtedness amount in thenaggregate to the sum of forty thousandndollars, being the estimated avails ofnsaid special tax of four mills levied,nas aforesaid, for the years 1907 ton1916, both inclusive, for the purposenof erecting a public school house, etc.,nin said town of Covington, Louisiana.nSec. 3. Be it further ordained, etc.,nThat said certificates of indebtednessnshall also pledge the excess of the an-nnual revenues of the said town of Cov-nington, over and above the statutory,nnecessary and usual charges for thenyears 1907 to 1916 both inclusive, andnuntil the final payment of said certifi-ncates in principal and interest. Saidncertificates to be at interest at thenrate of five per cent per annum fromndate, until paid, the same to be paidnon the 25th day of June of each yearnuntil all of said certificates are paidnin full.\n",
      "971a09298f36eab608b8938fa38a3237\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1907.9712328450025\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCaldwell, who has a. home on StatennIsland, at one time l.ad an experience innNew York very similar to that in whichnhe has recently figured in Iondoti, withnthe exception, however, that no arrestnwas made in the previous instance. Itnappears that he had been abroad andneturned to the 1'nited States in 1S7. Soonnafter his arrival here he entered the em¬nploy of A. T . Stewart, the dry goodsnmerchant, as a s^cr^tarv. After the deathnof Mr. Stewart, Caldwell made an affidavitnd. daring that he was in possession onstartling facts concerning the Stewa t es¬ntate. One of these was that the Stewartnwill had been destroyed by a lawyer afternthe merchant's d.\"ath and a new documentnsubstituted. In another affidavit Caldwellnd?clnred that the stolen body of A. T\tnStewart was carried from St. Mark'snChurch yard back to the cellar of thenStewa t mansion at 34th street and rthnavenue, where it was burled. The bodynwas not found when fhe house was tornndown several years ago.nGrave Reopening Story Denied.nSiwclal fublPRrani to The Star.nLONDON. December 21..It was an¬nnounced yesterday 1 hat the home office,nwith the consent of Herbert Druce. thenowner of the Druce family vault In High-ngate cemetery, had agreed to the openingnof the grave soon after Christmas, to setnat rest the question whether a coffin there,nreputed to contain the remains of T. C .nDruce, really contains them or two hun¬ndred pounds of lead.nToday it is officially denied that anynarrangement for the opening of the gravenhas been reached.\n",
      "179357bdaaca9c3361bdb73d056d8b18\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.678082160071\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tH banltac supposed violators ol the law can tonhim to be regarded as quite a bere In tbe cause «nH temperance. His raid among the dance houses alonnWater street, bis suddee deseept* upon strugglinndealers in various parts of the city, bis vehement osnH bortatlons in tbe eause of fetal sbstinenoa, and indeenall tbe elements tbat could oharacterizo a wall connatructed tatnpcrance apostle, contributed to render bitnen Important adjunct to the numerous oaganisatlonnwhich claimed him aa their own. It will also be bornnla mlad that la conoeotloa with the testimony givenby blra against parsons charged wnl^ violating tbe K:nbum law as important potut was raised us to wbetbinb s evidence could bo received io,s court of jusilcnH bo being au ex-couvioi, having served two yearsntbe Penitentiary lor\tn lady's pocsslboolnand mill another term ol am mouths lor mealingnpair of trousers irem a store at tbe corner ol Cannand Hudson streets. A great deal of testiinour wntukon on be occasion, out as a pardon was flually olnlatnod for bim, reatormg him to bis rights nsntitiBL'M. Juuaa Duffy decided to receive lils tcintimony. Moreover, the wily Bloicber bad insinuatenhlmsoit Id to tbe good tracos ol Her. Dr. Deems annoibergent lemen uuder tbe guise 01 a ptnueot ibientinco be Irequently lie Id lortb at rarlons meetings una sad example, received encouragement to prosecutntbe geed work in wblob be wed engaged. Undonineto circumstances, It was not without surprlao tn«nIbe name ol the worthy young man rang through tbntuuri room an that of a. person cnarged witntrim*\n",
      "a8a59dd38aedc6efa398cce0c54f7f16\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1905.9301369545915\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tIt isn't water in Minot, but coal, lignite coal, Hocking Valleyncoal, hard coal or any old kind of coal. Everyone seemed to getnout of coal all ot once and the Soo, the abominable Soo—simplyncould not or would not furnish cars to convey coal from the mines,nsix miles away. The coal men were in very bad humor, half ofnMinot was in a worse state of temper, and all on account of thenblamable Soo. The mines are able to furnish all of the coal wenneed, but the Soo seems to regard the people here at their mercy,nand we guess the Soo is right. But is this right? The businessnmen of Minot. we believe, favor this company at every turn of thenroad. We know of many busine s men who discriminate in favornof the Soo\tget nearly all f their freight over that road.nShould not the Soo have more consideration for our citizens? Arenwe the little village of ten years ago, to stand idly by and suck ournthumbs, and wonder when the Soo will deign to favor us with anlump or two of lignite? Who is responsible for this state of affairsnthe local agent or the chief of the freight department? It's timenthat a body of our citizens were looking into this matter and seenthat it is remedied. Farmers come to Minot from a distance ofnmany miles for coal, only to be disappointed. Let us take somenstrict action right in the start and perhaps we will have betternservice. If a few number of our business men would order theirngoods shipped exclusively over the Great Northern instead of over\n",
      "87f359432678251f0923346d40b0a378\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1915.2863013381532\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tLoudon.—There is probably no ques-ntion asked more frequently just nownthan: “When do you thiuk the war willnend?” Opinions differ widely, as isnonly natural when there is so littlenreal information to go upon. Bettingnin the city is quoted as being, that thenwar will eud:nBefore May 1, 1115—3 to 1 against.nBefore June 1, 1915—2 to 1 against.nBefore Sept. 1, 1915—even.nBefore Dec. 1, 1915—10 to 1 on.nBefore March 1, 1910—15 to 1 on.nThis certainly indicates a more op-ntimistic feeling thau anything said bynministers and other important author-nities would seem to justify, though allnof these are careful not to commitnthemselves to anything definite.nGenerally speaking, the highly placednauthorities are grave in tone, and prep-narations of all kinds are going onnwith increasing vigor. Lord Southwarknannounced at the annual meeting ofnthe Associated Chambers of Commercenthat he was authorized by Lord Kitch-nner to say that since the beginning ofnthe war “we have increased the outputnof 'sear material 800 times in excess ofnwhat it was before. He added that un-nder the\twe were discussing in thenhouse of lords he hoped and expectednto get a great accession of labor whichnwould enable him enormously to in-ncrease the supplies.”nStatements like this and Asquith’snrecent warning that the war would bena long oue seem to suggest that thencalculations of those who ought tonknow best hardly reckon on an earlynend to fighting.nA high authority said the other day:n“This war will only be ended by kill-ning. The allies have to face Germanynwith a butcher’s bill so huge that shenwill at last refuse to see it increased.”nTo the question of how big henthought that the bill would have to benhe answered after awhile: “That isnhard to say. But I estimate the Ger-nman casualties up to date at 1,250,000,nand that, I think, is barely half whatnthey will have to bo. But, believe me.nit is only by kill, kill, kill that theyncan be defeated. The question of foodnwill not enter into it. They have plentynof provisions. It is only by killingntheir men that we shall make themngive in.”\n",
      "64a5ee3bf6754ba92793362c31b97141\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1922.9383561326738\t30.313282\t-89.334322\teulation in said county, as proof ofnsaid publication filed, andnIt appearing that the Clerk of thisnBoard did offer for sale the conti'actnfor the upkeep of roads, bridges andnculverts in Beat No. 5, at public out-ncry and after sundry bids, James D,nLee became the best bidder at andnfor the sum of $1,475.00, and saidnt oads was struck off to him. Where-nupon the Clerk reported his acts tonthis Board in open session and thenBoard approved of said bid and he,nthe said James D. Lee, is declared thensuccessful bidder and contract givennhim as per terms of his bid and plansnand specifications on file, which arenin the words and figures the follow-ning, to-writ;nPlans and Cpecications for thenWorking of the Roads in Beat No.n5,\tHancock County, Mississippi.nWhat Roads To Be Worked.nAll public roads in Beat No. 5 . innHancock County, Mississippi, includ-ning the upkeep of all culverts andnbridges in said beat. The roads to benworked being all the roads in saidnbeat excepting the shell roads there-nin, being as per map of said county,nmade by Drake and Smith, on file innthe office of the Chancery Clerk, andnall new roads so designated by thenBoard of Supervisors as appears fromnthe minutes of this Board.nAlso all ditches, lateral ditches andndrain ditches are to be kept open atnall times so that the water mightnproperly drain, and all material fornsaid work shall be furnished by thensuccessful bidder.nWhat Kind of Materia! To Be Usednon Culverts and Bridges by Con-ntractor.\n",
      "94c4bd3a59ed6003a5a83948b71972ef\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.4123287354134\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tCharleston. and Percy Byrd, a newnmember of the local council.nThe following men received the de¬ngrees and are now full-fledged mem¬nbers of-the Knights of Columbus.:nJohn Binder. Percy Byrd, V. W .nBork, Patrick Conley. D. *2: C-ampfleld,:nJ. P. Courtney. T. F. Cornell. 31. H.nCain. A. A. Crawford. J. A. Clark. H.nH. Gorman, Daniel J. Henry. AlbertnJ*. Kralik. John F. Kearns, John F.nKeougb. Patrick J. McGovern. H. C .nMcCartney, John F. Spires. Harry J.nWiseman. Frank J. Welch, J. Ray'nequina. John J. Reiser. John R. Cos-ntello. A . J. Amber. A . J. Bishop, PaulnJ. Clarkson. Richard Fleming, FrancisnJ. O'Day. Earl M. McAndrew, ThomasnE. \"Walsh. W. aI. Arbc-gast. M . A . Riley.nG. E. Gherkin. II. J.\tJ. E.nMaxwell. Francis L. Flaherty. CharlesnJ. Gillis and Patrick Lyden. all ofnClarksburg Council. No. S7U; PeternFlesher, of Weston Council. Xo. 1:M»;nThomas McXidiols. of Fairmont Coun-!ncil, Xo. 942; and Mr. Reese, of thenEarkersburg council.nThe general committee which wasnlargely responsible for the success or,nthe work was composed of the follow¬ning members of the local council:nW. r . Mulheran,- Emil J. Francois.nJames J. Cougblin. Martin J. Walsh.;nMichael McAndrew. Joseph A. Fox,;nTheodore Reichert. M . J . Lynch. P . F .nCairfield. Earl Spraker. J . Phillrj Clif¬nford. James Nay. Daniel T. Quinn andnThomas Jennings.nA dance in honor of the new mem¬nbers will be given in the St. Mary'snauditorium at S:3 o'clock tonight.\n",
      "7cfd843a1ca2309f597a2e0ec3c92566\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1930.9273972285641\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tHaving delivered himself of this In-ntroductory peroration Hepsibah fin-nished unwrapping the packnge, andnnever had Catherine beheld such anhandsome piece of velvet as thatnwhich her brother displayed In thencandle glow. It was, par excellence,nthe finest of the treasures he hadnbrought, a cloth of matchless beauty, ancrimson glory so filled with changingnhumors and colors that It seemed tonbe alive in his bands. Surely this wasnanother present for his mother, Jeemsnthought. But to his amazement andnCatherine's surprise Hepsibah thrustnthe cloth Into Jeems hands.n“For Mademoiselle Marie AntoinettenTonteur from her devoted admirer,nDaniel James Bulain,” he announced.n“Jeemsy, don't blush. Twelve and tennare not far from sixteen and fourteen,nwhen you will be man and woman,nand if ever a seigneur's daughter findsnherself lucky It will be on the day shenmarries a son of the tribe of Adams.nThe writing on it, Jeemsy, tells where'tncame\tand how much it cost;nand along with It I have brought younsome nankeen for britches and clothes,nfour shirts, and a three-cornered hatnwith a black ribbon, six handker-nchiefs, and a Jackknife, two pairs o’nserge britches, as many of new shoes,nand—this,” and from the now com-npletely emptied pack he drew forth anbeautiful long-barreled pistol, his eyesnaglow with a fighting man’s pride asnhe fondled It in the light of the can-ndles and pointed out Its merits tonJeems. “As long as you live, you mustnnever part with this pistol, Jeemsy,”nhe said. “It isn't new, you see, but Itsnrecord is one of glory as long as mynarm, and I'll tell you about It somenday. It’s a killer, lad, a killer deadlynand sure, good for a hundred pacesnwith less than an inch of drop,” andnhe gave the weapon into Jeems' hands.nAn Instant of disapproval gatherednIn Catherine's eyes.\n",
      "ce93eca25e7197f8dde87e5c5ea75a1b\tTHE WINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER\tChronAm\t1890.7931506532218\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tBarton, thought It would bo well for mem-nbers to go homo occasionally to see tbelr con-nstituents and keep In touch with tbe peoplenFor himself be wauled to see bis wlfo andnexplain why ho had not written to ber. Ma.nioney said be bad no apology to make to hisnwlfo, but nilgbt be compelled to apologize tonthe people of tbe state It be did not stay herenand earn hi money. Humphrey of l'ouli-no-ynand Hoynton of Woodstock supportedntbe amendment, and it prevailed. But lessntban bulf the seats were filled at the after-nnoon session and adjournment was taken tonMonday. Apparently some of those whonwere so virtuous in the morning bad gonenhome, and all bands greeted tbo result wltb anbroad smile. Tbe\ttook the long recessnwithout wiggling at all.nOnly 17 senators were In their scats on thenreassembling Monday afternoon and these 17nremained In session only long enough fornSenator Roberta to Introduce a hill. Tbe seatsnin the bouse were proportionately better fillednand a number of bills were Introduced. Anremonstrance was presentod against the re-nturned member form Barre, J. M . Verry, be-ning allowed to retain bis seat on tbenground tbat on one ot Ithe ballots a certainnvoter cast two votes for Mr Perry, wbcreasnif he bad cast but one vote, C. A. Smith tbenDemocattlo candldate.would have been elect-ned. A subsequent ballot resulted In Mr.nFerry's eiectlon. Dr. .lanes Introduced a re-nsolution to prevent the state's money beingnthrown around\n",
      "716905a7e426f57993c4b42aef1e6499\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1900.582191749112\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tquires, and the policies issued havenbeen valued, in faet, and the full reservenrequirements have been deposited, withnthe auditor of state, thus meeting thensame legal requirements that all of thenold line companies are required to make.nUnder the new law governing thenSouthwestern there will be no changenin rates or guaranteed results requirednof any \"policy holder holding limitednpayment policies. It was thought soonnafter the passage of the new law thatnmembers holding policies issued duringnthe early years of the association wouldnbe obliged to pay a rate so that theirnpolicies could be valued, but PresidentnHalbert has succeeded in securing anconcession so that no member will ex­nperience any hardship or be requirednto pay a much higher. If any. Increasednrate. This will be accomplished by issu­ning a uniform whole life contract\tallnthose holding other than limited pay­nment policies, and they will not be. re ­nquired to pay any increased rate, as thenassociation proposes to issue a policyngiving the same date and rate as con­ntained in their old policies, which willnbe taken up and canceled. Should, how­never, the mortuary receipts be insuffi­ncient to pay all policies m full, a tem­nporary Increased rate will be called fornthat will produce sufficient funds to en­nable the association to pay its losses innfull. The Southwestern, being a mutualncompany, no member can reasonablynobject to an arrangement of this kind,nas he will never be called upon to paynmore than his share of the losses, whichncan not be otherwis«e than small, andnwill enable him to carry his Insurance atnactual cost. The officers of the South­\n",
      "d7bf39341844d10606186f6a42faa3f3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1875.4205479134957\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tRight ok a Divorced man to m arkynA somewhat singular case, involving thenforce of Connecticut divorce laws, wa benf re the superior cour* in Worcester, Mass ,nThursday. It amenrs. acconline to thenNorw eh Conn. Bulletin, that the first wifenof Dr. I.j man A. Abbott procured a divorcenirom him in ttie Massurlius* tts courts sixnyears ago. he bein_'a resident of Connecti-ncnt at ihe time. The following year he con-ntracted marriage with another woman InnWorcester, where he has since resided, andnan indictment for polyjimy was foundnagainst t im. The prosecution held that ac-ncoroii g b the laws of Massachusetts Abbottnbad no right to marry a^am. It was claim.sinii defense, however, that he was soentiti Inbv the revised statute- of Connecticut, ornwhich state he was a bona tide resident atnthe time of the divorce, and that he broughtnthis status or acquired right with him wncnntie subsequently moved t- Worcester. Thendcfeme was\tby tly1 court, on thenground that tiie divorce' court which sepa¬nrated the first wife must have known Ai-nbott's privilege as a Connecticut man, andn. the Massachusetts statutory prohibition ofna second marriage without leave clearly ex¬ncepted instances like this.nA Louisiana Story c. H . Reggs, lat»nofficer of tne tirst muni dual police court,nlast even inn came into the nrsf precinct sta¬ntin., ar.d in the presence of a number of par¬nties made a statement to this effect: He wasnin one of the Ridge cemeteries, which one l.endid not say,, and his attention was attracte 1nto ft funeral cortege made up of a wagon fol¬nlowed by three or four women. The driver ofnthe wa'-on lifted out a coflln and was aisnitndepositing It in the hole prepa.ed for it whenntin occupant of the coffin kick 1 off the lidnand cried: \"For God's sake do not bury menalive!\" The driver picked una brick, andncrying.'. You\n",
      "ec2f94740a072ae9cc2745a508629401\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1860.3620218263004\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tSome of the effects 0 f the adjourn-nment of the Democratic National Con-nvention to Baltimore, mull the Ist Mon-nday in Juno, are very apparent. Itnchanges the relative positions of thenparties. The Republicans, insto a1 ofnhaving a chance, as they expected, ofndeterming their policy by the action ofntheir opponents will be obliged to actn• spendenlly and nj n the oiicnsh e.nIt imposes, of course*, upon the Repub-nlicans the necessity of doing just exact-nly what they would have done, had thenDemocracy at Charleston been united,nmid put forth their very strongest mannon their very strongest platform. Allnthe contingencies which it was fearednmight arise to impair the strength, andnavailability of prominent men talked ofnin connection  iih the Republican nom-nination, are occasioned by this actionnof the Democracy. Or to speak morenplainly—if it is true that the action ofnthe Democracy could in any possibilitynmake Se ward an unavailable candidatenthen the most fatal action in that direc-ntion lias been taken. If there ever wasna necessity of the Republicans so act-ning as to use the elements of anti-sla-nvery in opposition to those of pro-sla-nvery, then that necessity most clearlynnow exists in its most urgent form.—nThe Democracy now are waiting ton\tadvantage of our blunders. Theynbecome the opposition party. Theynhave given us the chance and opportu-nnity to pick our own forces, and clear-nly intend after wo get through, to actnso as to unite against us everything wenhave failed to unite with us.nWe are among those who considernsuccess at this time an imperative duly.nWe mean, of course, the success of thenRepublican party. We do not meannlim success of tins, that, or the othernman, but the success of the par tv whichnmeets at Chicago, with the principlesnwhich pertain to it. The administra-ntion of Seward, would not be dittWentnfrom that of Chase—nor Chase fromnthat of Rates—nor Rates from that ofnBeil—nor Beil from that of Lincoln.—nThe Republican party will not set up andictator at Chicago, but will simply setnup itself, raid its President will refectnthe spirit and purposscs of the party.nThe man, then, is of account, mainlynas lie promises success to tne partv.—nAnd who the man is that best promisesnthat, is the mission of the conventionnto ascertain. In our opinion it is notnSewaid. Should the convention, how-never, think otherwise, we will dietLil-nly yield our opinion, and work for nonenmore zealously.— Mil. Free Don.nThe above is “eminently sound.”\n",
      "4aa45e2b0508ac3cdfbe58216cedb14c\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1909.6150684614408\t39.434471\t-92.938248\t\"Then one day, to Storkville Cenntre's great astonishment, Mr. Saglownwas seen putting up screens aroundnhis front porch; the next day, to Itsnstill greater astonishment, he wasnseen taking them down, and Mr. Sag- -nlow wasn't a man that everybodyncould run up to to ask the whys andnwherefores of anything he'd done, butnone day in a friendly mood he told menwhy he had taken down the screensnthe very day after he had put them up.n\"He admitted freely that that onennight they had had on the porch withnthe screens up had been most comfortnable for them all; that to sit therenand not be bored into by those giantnmosquitoes had been an experiencenthat they had all greatly enjoyed; butn\the saw In the morning when hencame to look the screens over byndaylight prompted him to take themndown Immediately.n\"Sticking through these screens, allnover, all around, everywhere, he sawnmosquitoes' broken off beaks you cannJudge what sized beaks they werenwnen I ten you that those screensnwere not very fine meshed big beaksnwhich mosquitoes had thrust throughnthe netting in their efforts to get atnthe people Inside, and which had be-ncome wedged there and been brokennoff when the mosquitoes had beatennup against those screens and hownmany had stuck their beaks throughnand still been able to get them outnagain nobody could know, but herenwere 94 broken off beaks still stick-ning through the meshes of the net-nting.\n",
      "80858ebc451b3d2a90b1db65b81d6688\tTHE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD\tChronAm\t1916.5887977825846\t46.923313\t-98.003155\tMrs. L. II . Bussen and son expect tonreturn to their home at Baker thisnweek, after a couple of weeks' visit innValley City at the home of Mrs. Bus-nsen's sister, Mrs. James Kelly, andnfamily. Mrs. Bussen is also a sisternof Miss Mayme Brady, of this city, andnshe formerly resided here.nRev. C. E. Vermilya and his familynexpect to return to the city this weeknfrom Leech lake, near Walker, Minn.,nwhere the family have been enjoying anseveral weeks' outing. Rev. Vermilyanspent several weeks in Chicago at Chi­ncago university, returning to Leechnlake for the family. They will returnnto the city by auto.nThe report that Dr. Palmer was ex­nperimenting with a submarine provednto be premature at least. The reportnbecame current when he run the Nur­nsery company automobile into the riv­ner Saturday near the high line trestle.nDoc. escaped before the boat hit thenwater and it was later brought back tonland with block and tackle.nMrs. T. E . Davis, of Marinette, Wis.,nwas an arrival in Valley City on Sun­nday. Mrs. Davis is\tfromnMarinette to McKenzie, N. D., makingnthe trip with a horse and buggy. Mr.nDavis was an arrival here from Mc­nKenzie on Sunday, and he and Mrs.nDavis spent the day here at the ValleynHotel, expecting to leave for McKen­nzie on Monday.nMr. and Mrs. R. D. Lamb, who werenrecently married in the city, were ar­nrivals here on Thursday evening fromnPillsbury and Rogers, where theynhave been visiting with friends andnrelatives. They left Saturday morn­ning on No. 3 for a visit with friendsnat Spade, Neb., and will also make anstop with friends in Chicago, return­ning to Dilworth about Sept. 1, wherenthey will make their home.nMrs. Edwin Jacobson and Mrs. O .nT. Mason entertained the members ofnthe Golden Rule circle of the EpworthnM. E. c hurch on Wednesday after­nnoon at the home of Mrs. Jacobson.nThere were about 30 ladies present,nand the afternoon was pleasantlynpassed at sewing and social chat. Atn5 o'clock a delicious lunch was served,nafter which some kodak pictures werentaken of the party. A delightful timenwas reported.\n",
      "6ed670008dc7183b515efe34c41f1955\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1904.2472677279397\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tMore than usual interest hasnbeen aroused here during the pastnwaek over the affidavit signed bynthe prosecuting witness in the Lan­ncaster case. At the last term ofncourt Lancaster was convicted ofnrape and sentenced to six years im­nprisonment, the complaining wit­nness being Estelle Tefft, bis sister-nin- law, a young girl. Judge Steelendenied a motion to admit the de­nfendant to bail pending an appeal tonthe supreme court and bis attor­nneys are making another effort tonget him out of jail, armed withnthe girl’a affidavit, which in sub­nstance says that her testimony dar­ning the trial was false and thatnLancaster was not the guilty party.nBut now it is reported that thengirl has made still another affidavitnin which she sets out at length hernreasons for signing the first one.nShe claims, so it is said, that hernuncle and her sister, who is thendefendant’s wife, represented ton\tthat by signing the statementnLancaster could be pardoned andnthat his punishment was alreadynsufficient as be has a wife andnchildren who were dependent onnhim for support. She was alsonpromised 1100 for her signaturenand assured that no one but thengovernor and two ort hree interestednwould know of its existence. Thatnthe affidavit would in no way benused to secure a new trial or undernany circustanoes be allowed to getninto court. 8he was cautioned tonobserve the utmost secrecy and ifnquestioned as to having made annaffiidavit to persistently deny it.nThese with many similar reasons,nit is said, are set forth in the lastnaffidavit as to why she signed thenfirst one. Just what the outcomenof the whole thing will be is hardnto predict, but to an unprejudicednpublic it would look as if the girlnwas either wholly irresponsible ornhad been persuaded to commitnperjury through unfair influences.\n",
      "92f49927ccb5a2a636e67783dc357f90\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1871.43698626966\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tSM. 92. That thc mayor and uldormon dulynelected àad qualified shall, during tlioir tenunof service, aoverally and rospcotivoly, bo vestednwith all powers of magistrates in this State with¬nin tho limits of said town. And tho mayornshall and may, nd ofton as may bo noocsaury,nsummon tho tildormou to moot in oounoil, anyntwo of whom, with tho mayor, or any tbreo a.»ndormcn, may constitute a quorum to transactnbusiness, and thoy shall bo known by tho namanof the town council of Orangoburg. und thoy andntheir buccessors hereafter to bo olootod maynhave a soul, which shall bo affixed to nil thoirnordinancos, may suo and bo suod, plead andnbo imploaded, in any Court u law or equity innthis ¿ítalo, ond pUrchaso, hold, possess and en¬njoy to them and thoir successors iii porpotuity,nor tor any term of years, any estate, roui, per¬nsonal or mixed, and adi, alien and convoy thonsamo : ProviUod, Tho same shall not exceed, atnany ono timo, tho sum of ton thousand dollars.nAnd thc mayor and aldermen shall have fullnpower to mako and establish all such rules, by¬nlaws and ordinancos. respecting tho roads,nstreets, m.irkotand police of said town, as shallnappear to thom necessary and requisite for thonsecurity, welfare\tconvcuionoo of tho saidntown, or for pre. - 01'VÍng health, poaco, ordor andngood government within thc same ; and thontdd council may lix and impose linos aud pen¬nalties for tho violation thereof, and appropriatentho saino to thc public uses of tho said corpora¬ntion : Provided, That no lino shall oxoood fiftjndollars for any ono Offence.nSeo. 13 That tho mayor and aldermen of saidnto.vu sh ill have full and only power to grunt ornrefuse licenses to any person, linn, company orncorporation engaged in, pr i nt Olding to bo engag-no I in any trade,business or profession whatsoever,nwithin tho corporate limits of said town, uponnsuch conditions aud under such circumstances asnto thom shall scorn proper and right: Provided,nThu in no instance shall tho price ol n lidenso lonkeep a tavern, or to retail spirituous liquors, bsnfixed ut ii loss sum than is established by the ¡av 3nol'this State; mid all moneys paid for lioonM sfnand for lines and forfeitures for retailing spiritu¬nous 1 qilors, keeping taverns and billiard tables,nwithin tho said limits without liconsos, shall bonappropriated to thc\" publio uses of said town inProvided. That, tho mayor and a'dornicn, dulynelected and qualified, shall not havo power ton.».. .....\n",
      "18498e3bbc03555e5622f51941da2c06\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.5493150367834\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere is perhaps no man living todaynmore thoroughly familiar with every phasenof interstate competitive drilling than Cap-ntain Charles S. Domer of the famous Na-ntional Fencibles. Captain Domer has madena study of the matter, and is well ac-nquainted with all the companies and theirnofficers entered in the big drill here, hav-ning met them as rivals more thanw once.nThe opinion of the companies, as enter-ntained by the best captain of the UnitednStates, is particularly timely and of farnmore than passing interest. While con-nversing with Captain Domer at the 6thnstreet depot, just before the departure ofnthe Morton Cadets from Washington lastnWedneeday, I requested his views, fromnthe standpoint of a drill expert.n\"From a casual glance at the list of en-ntries for the San Antonio interstate drili itnwould appear that the contest for firstnprize would lie between the Morton Cadets,nthe Thurston Rifles of Omaha and CompanynD of St. Paul,' Minn.,\" said Captain Do-nmer. \"This statement is made purely onnthe past reputation of the companiesnnamed, as I have no personal knowledge ofnthe condition .they are in at present.n\"The Thurston Rifles would appear to benmore or less handicapped owing to the factnthat Captain Foye, as far as I know, hasnnever drilled a company in an interstatencompetition. He .is an excellent soldier,nand as\tsergeant of the Omaha Guardsnin the Kansas City contest won the medalnfor the best first sergeant of the competingncompanies. Tn the Memphis drili he servednin the capacity of first lieutenant. As thensuccess of a company In a competitive drillndepends largely on the abilIty .and experi-nence of the commanding officer of the com-npany, the Thurstons would seem to lie, asnI said before, slhghtly handicapped.n\"Captain Shilling'.: experIence for thenpast few years will, therefore, stand himnin good stead, and the fact that his teamnIs to a great extent the same one thatndrilled at Savannah would cee'm to arguenfor tlzeir success.nLong imme Since Cosmpany D Deifled.n\"It has been mnany years since CompanynD of St. Paul has participated in an in-nterstate drill, the last drill, If I am notnmistaken, being the 'S7 drill !n Washaingrton,nat auaich time the company took secondnplace out of a class of thirty-two ontries.nMy first acquaintance 'with Captain Deanndates from the occan of the NationanRifles' western trip in 1894. Oa that tripnthere was a drill arranged between the Na-ntional Rifles and Captain Bean's companynat Lake Minnetonka. Captain Bamns comn-nyws=ine-g The -following week thenwent to Dubuque, Lowa, and parti-nSIn an interstate driln, Compay. Dnone of the contestants, I have geastnrsetfor Captain Dean as a tatitannfkeinre\n",
      "8f019848edfe501bbc05fa10ff962d69\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.17397257103\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tDemopolis, March 4.—Special.—The mostnnoticeable thing about Demopolis is thenremarkable regularity of its streets and thenabsence of policemen. On a walk throughnthe city not a man with a club was seen.nEvidently the unlawful element is not anfactor of this town, as is shown by thenconspicous absence of blue coats.nIf Demopolis ever grows to be a largencity, which is not at all unlikely, no incon-nvenience will be felt on account of crookednstreets and other similar troubles whichnare usually experienced. The streets arenlaid out on modern architectural principlesnand no deformities, such as sharp anglesnfind warped thoroughfares tend to mar thensymmetrical beauty of the town.nThe citizens undoubtedly have faith innthe future growth of Demopolis, for theynhave left abundant room for new buildingsnwhich\tor may not spring up.nThis pretty little city is situated in antongbe of territory lying between the Tom-nbigbee and Warrior rivers, both of whichnare navigable by the smaller crafts. As isnthe case with most of the towns in thenblack belt, Demopolis is greatly dependentnon cotton for support, but numerous smallnindustries have been started and in thencourse of a few years the citizens expectnto be entirely idependent of any one enter-nprise. Only yesterday the plant of the De-nmopolis Cooperage company began opera-ntions and will turn out two cars of barrelnheads and staves daily. This will be angreat addition to the manufacturing inter-nests of the city j A large force will be keptnat work and the weekly pay roll will causenconsiderable expansion in Demopolis cur-\n",
      "9694e7cfb3a570c2ee5c570ca330e4c1\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1846.9493150367834\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnat» delusion in this respect it amusing. Vincan, however, a3»urt? all such disintcrestenfriends and advisers, that our government annpeople are tolerably well aware of the valuentheir late acquisitions, and fully determined to rntain them, and that too without a \"large standi]narmy and great expenditure;\" for already bamnof patriots, composed of such men as stormnMonterey, are organizing and preparing to setinin those countries, and extend to them the bleinings of civil and religious liberty. Nor have vna doubt that Congress will promptly respondnthe very proper and prudent demand of the Prnident, for the means necessary to enable himnmake such arrangements, as far at least as Canfornia is concerned, as will not only securenagainst any contingency arising on interruptnof our foreign relations, but what appears tonmuch more urgent at present there, establish sunan effective government.such a system of Isnand order, and protection lor life and proper'nas will enlist the sympathies of the mixed popnlation of that region towards the government a:npeople ofthe United States. Fully anticipating tlnthese would be the views of the President, andnwe now find from his Message correctly so, nhave on\toccasions lately urged the pinpriety of sending to that oountry volunteers wning, not only to serve during the war, but aftnwards to settle there and act as a military polinto overawe and control the numerous bandsnIndians and robbers, frem whose constant depnJations the inhabitants have so long painfunsuffered, and from which they must be protectnbefore they can be expected to justly estimineither the good intention and power of the UniinStates, or the advantages to be gained by a cnnection with them. Our late intelligence frnTexas shows that such a force is necessary.nA well digested system of military colonizatunupon the plan proposed ty Col. Wm. H . Huff,nthis city, is admirably adapted to the presnwants and condition of the Califernians; antncarried out under the command of that intengent officer, would be certain of success.nWe ourselves, do not despair of seeing the .dnwhen this splendid country, five times largernextent than all France, shall resound with the binhum of a happy race.when its delightful climinand fertile soil shall reward contented industnand when the flags of various nations, floatingnits peaceful waters, shall attest its prosperity anits power.\n",
      "5e94a8456aaaa25acf073a153cebeed9\tST\tChronAm\t1879.1410958587012\t44.419225\t-72.015095\teept iu extieme cases, anil this was notnone ol'them. He refeired to tbe Ireatvnof Washington, and the fisheiy clause,nand said when the attempt to terminatenthat part ot the tieaty was made it wasnby a resolutiou brougbt forwaid in ihensenaie to uie etlect that it was desira-bl - ento tenniuate tDat part of tlu; treaty.nNow was it right. to abiogate a treatynwilh Cbiua by the legislatiou proposed,n. im uiiii ii uieai. iintaiii iu auothernway? In reply to the arguinent ofMi.nBlaiue to the efl'cct that Chimi vilMi..lntbe tieaty by not, providing certain lawsniu puisuance thereof, Mr. Hamlin saidnthe Emperor ol Cbina did issue his edictnagainst any aud all lorciblo transporta-tio- nnof Chinese to any foieism countrvnlhe\tfor a violation of this edictnwas deatli. He believed all persons whoncame here to make this country theirnpeinianenl home ougbt to participate iunourgoverniueut, ougbt to becitizens andnhave the ligbt ofsutl'rage couferred upoi.ntheni. He believed tbat if tbe Chinesenon the Paciflc Coast were treated witbnChiistiau huinaniiy thev would assi mi-lat- onwith our people. He tben refeirednto the labor question, and said : \"Chi-nnese cbeap labor,\" wasacantiug crynItwasacry addressed lo the prejudilnces, not. to the .indgmeut of men. Letnus receive the Chiuese and teach themnthe civilization of Christ. If we couldnnot overcome their pagauisni theu wencould abiogate. the treaty. He seut tonthe clerk's desk and bad read a speccbnof Mr. Stowart, a member of the\n",
      "f06f21bea696d4f8b2e2f7c2491aa384\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.5560108973386\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tmony. Many witnesses were examined,n'Squire B. E. Guyton appearing, far- th-e.nState and attorneys Leeper and Hath-naway for Mr. Calvert. The court foundnthe defendant not insane and he wasndischarged Tuesday evening. The evindence was of aysensational nature andnshowed a bad state of affairs existingnin the neighborhopd of the Mile RunnChristian church, where Mr. Calvertnformerly preached. A yery bitter feel-ning had grown up between Mr. Calvertnand his neighbors and he and his fam-nily have been ostracised for severalnyears. Recently the trouble grew tonsuch serious proportions that severalnresidents of tho neighborhood, includning MrCfllvert, went armed.auditewasniier he hffid fired ata person trespassnnn. lilJnrcmises that the a&idavttncharglnE'lnsanity waTs filed by Mr. Wil-nson Sprague.v\tdischarging tho de-nfendant, Judge Rood delivered hlra anlecture on the danger of a man of hastyntemper carrying firearmE. Many pernsons, while not doubting Mr. Calvert'snsanity, entertuln fears that tho troublenwill continue until it results seriously.nTho Knights of Pythias, of Elba,nare at work on the erection of theirnnew building in. tho south end of town.nTho structure will hayo a stone foun-ndation and will bo built aboyo of tilonexpressly made for laying up walls,nalio size of the building is to bo 3050,ntwo stories high, and It will have a hallnon both first nnd second floors, thenfirst floor hall to be used as a 'townnhall and the second floor as a lodgenroom for the Knights of Pythias.\n",
      "6ac3e0b49c0e38c5fe8dd321cf9ed996\tTHE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1900.223287639523\t40.337744\t-95.672981\tAfter having developed the propertynand organized his affairs with Macken-nzie as his superintendent, some years'nlater. Penny returned to Scotland andnpurchased the estnte near Aberdeennupon which his parents had lived asnlaborers. His Indian wife could neithernread nor write, and could not peak ornunderstand n word of !Ciif!ili. but wasnhabit'ially arrayed In silks and satinsnand wore jewels that were the w ordernof ail the country round. Penny spentnhis money like a \"Monte Crlsto.\" andnhe fame of his philnnthrntn will nevernbe forgotten by the people of that re- - 'ntttii. Tie brought a on of Mackenzie 'nto Scotland to be educated and sent himnto Ihc best schools. He also adopted annephew of the name of Crniv. the sonnof a village person living near Aber-ndeen. Penny insisted that both shouldnadopt his name, and, as he had no chil-ndren of his own. iit'rt no prrspeet of;nany, promised to make them his heirs.nWhen he died suddenly ho left a willnbequeathing hi mines and his millionsnto his wife, aid commending to herncare and generosity his two adoptednsons, Craig and Mackenzie Penny.nShortly after Craig Penny started fornBolivia with the widow, leaving Mack-nenzie, who was then about 18 years old,nin school. During the voyage, by somenmeans, Craig induced Mrs. Penny tonninrry him, and when they arrived atnOruro he produced a marriage ocrt Hi-e - a tne, took charge of the property\tn'llsmisbcd the faithful Mackenzie, whonhad been sole manager of the mine fornmany years. Then Mrs. Penny died un-nder mysterious circuniPlnuccs. A-nlthough her husband attempted to keepnaway doctors and prie ts, the old lady,nthrough a servant, managed to sendnword to friends that she reeded protec-ntion, and before her death declared thatnshe had been poisoned. The scandalnwas hushed with money, and Pennynlived like a lord on the profits of thenmine, of whioh he claimed to be thonsole owner, but after a time youngnMackenzie, learned what had transpirednIn PoMvia and startid for Oruro to pro-ntect his rights. Being n Pritlrh sub-nject, he placed his claims In thehnndsnof Thomas II. Anderson, United Statesnminister to Bolivia, who was in eWrgonof British interests, and the latter, withnthe aid of Br. Alonzo, recently presi-ndent of Bolivia, endeavored to arrangennn amicable settlement of the con-ntroversy, under which the two boysnwere to have equal shares in the mine.nWhen Vr. Anderson returned to thenUnited Slates at the end of his term ofnolMee he 1 rought young Mackenzie Pen-nny with him in order that he mightnomplete hi education in Washington,nbut after a time, when theboj returnedn'o Bolivia, President Alonzo organizednii syndicate to buy out both the heirsnfor S50O.O0O each, lie now controls thenmires, and is pacing the two heirs innMi?la!!mcnts, while both nre drinkingnt'uMuaphPR to death at Antofaga.sta.nChicago Peecrd.\n",
      "968adaf2f67ad2abe1a90c82bb69b902\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1870.0123287354136\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe Byron Controversy Again.nThe literature of the Byron Controversy hasnreceived an addition, which is sure to attractnsome attention, in the shape of a volume pub-nlished in London entitled Medora Leigh ; anHistory and Autobiography. Dr. CharlesnMackay stands sponsor lor the volume, per-nfecting the autobiography with an introduc-ntion and following it with a commentary onnthe charge brought against Lord Byron by Mrs.nStowe, which he pronounces untrue. The au-nthor then relates that the autobiography wasnobtained from a fiiend among whose papers itnuuu lain unneeuea lor go years. in 1843, twen-nty-seven years alter the separation of Lard andnLady Byron, and 19 years after the poet’sndeath, Medora Leigh, then twenty-eight yearsnof age, came from Paris to London accompa-nnied by her child, a daughter of nine or ten ;nan English officer had an interview with her,nand learned from her own lips that sho was thendaughter of Mrs Leigh by Lord Byron, and un-ntil recently had been treated with great kind-nness and liberality by Lord Byron; and henurged her to plead her cause iu person withnher relatives. In Loudon she had an inter-nview with Dr. Mackay’s friend, and at his in-nstance wrote out the painful story of her life,nand convinced him of\ttruth of all her as-nsertions He had several interviews withnLady Byron’s legal advisers, Dr. Lushingtonnand Sir George Stephen, with a view of bring-ning about a reconciliation, but in this he failed.nMrs. Trevauion Medota’s oldest pister carriednthe uufortunato girl to Calais, and there shenwas prematurely delivered of a child, whichnwas left in charge of a medical man, and diednat the age of three months. She went back tonber mother’s house, concealing what had hap-npened, and there Trevauion seduced her again.nMrs. Leigh was now takeu into confidence,nand treated her with great kindness. Dr.nMackay’s theory is that so far as Mrs. Leigh isnconcerned the present accusation dates fromnMrs. Trev.mion’s statement to Medota aboutn1831 that Colonel Leigh was not ber father.nHe believes that it was the wicked invention ofnan outraged wile who bad wanted to get rid ofnher husband, alter she bad been once discov-nered bis infidelity. Part III. of the volume isnoccupied with a ‘Recapitu'ation of the narra-ntion of Mrs. Beecher Stowe and Medora Leighnand vindication cl Lord Byron,” the objeet'ofnwhich is to prove that while Medora Leigh isnto be believed eo far as her story regarding Mr.nTrevanion is concerned, lier statements aboutnLord Byron being her father are untrustworthy\n",
      "243071e76a6dc9e4bf1ae42ee54f6452\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.5383561326737\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tTRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE!nimproved real estate..By virtue of andeed of trust, dated ;10th June, 1890, andnduly recorded in the office of the clerk otnthe hustings court for the city of Roa¬nnoke, Va.. in deed book No. 103l, page 114;nwhereby Richard Gilbert conveyed thenreal estate hereinafter referred to, andnmore fully descr'bed in the said deed tonwhich refereu»e is hereby- made, to thenunderslgne*' trustees, to secure certainnmonthly notes or obligations of RichardnGilbert to the Iron Belt Building andnLt an Association, of Roanoke, Va., andndefault having lx?en made therein, andnbeing directed by said beneficiary so tondo, the undersigned trustees will, onnSATURDAY, 7TH DAY OF AUGUST,n1897, nt 12 o'c.ock M., proceed to sell innfront of the courthouse in Roanoke city,nVirginia, at public auction, to the high¬nest bidder, a certain lot of land, with andesirable dwelling bouse and other Jm-nprovements thereon, beginning at a pointnat tho coiner of nn alley and Rose streetnin Roanoke city, V» , thence with Rosenstreet north 84 degrees 20 minutes westn38.1 feet to corner of lot No.4,and thencenwith said lot north 5 degrees 40 minutesneast 100 feet to nn alley,\twithnsaid alley south S4 degrees 20 minutesneast 22 3 feet to another alley, and withnthe latter south 3 degreeslO minutes eastnj pJ?-4 feet to the «!fW? of beginning, be¬ning lot 8, Sectio\" 7, of map of Trout andnJamison addition; also lot 4. section 7, innthe same nddltion, situated in Roanokencity, and beginning nt the southwestncomer ot lot No. 3 as above describednand Rose street, thence with 'said streetnnorth 84 degrees 20 minutes west 10 feetnto corner of lot No. 5 and with said lotnnorth 5 degrees 40 minutes east 100 feetnto an alley, thence with said alley southn84 decrees 20 minutes east 40 feet to cor¬nner of lot No. 3, and thence with said lotnsouth 5 degre»s 40 minutes west 100 feetnto the place of beginning.nTERMS: Cash as to $59.00 and cost ofnexecuting this trust; balance payable innconsecutive monthly payments of $8,nwith interest, as provided in said trust-ndeed; the first of said payments to be¬ncome due on the 30th of August, 1807.nPurchaser to insure buildings and assignnpolicy to trustee, and to si cure said pay¬nment by deed of trust on the said prop¬nerty.\n",
      "59cafc4ad4a920fa11f989b5a3d56c3d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.943989039415\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tShields, lurmerh bartender tor the late Mr. P .nO'Neal, went into St. Mary's Church early yes¬nterday morning, and entered a pew, knelt downnand i sitting his hands, encascd in a lady's inutinhe had fonnd there, ui«on the back of the t ecnin front of him rested his bead upon them andnthough several times during the day asked whatnwas the matter with him remained silent, appa-nrentiy in deep devotion, until dark. 1 he policenwere then sent for to remove him, but henbegged to be allowed to prav all night, thoughnhe was told he had prayed all day. and woul 1nnot leave until forced to do so, and had to honcarried to the Mayor's office by three policeuunnand two citizens. When he reached there itnwas tound that he was suffering from nervousnspasms and a physician ha l to be sent for. II -nremained there all night, b'.i' this morning sarinhe te't better and started off. going, however,nin tbe direction of the church from which henhad been\tmoved.nKivek News.In consequence of the prevail¬ning cold weather and the late Li^h nurthwes'nwinds, and the consequent Ice and low tide,nnavigation on the Potomac is consi leraldyninterrupted. The steamer Wawmset, that Ki¬nlo have st.trted this morning ior Curriomau.ncould not leave her whan in Washington, an Inoccasioned much di.- appoint ment to many pas¬nsengers and freight shippers here. Slie will,nshould the weather permit, go down the riv.-rnoti Friday. The trip\" of the Maryland ferrynboat, those of the Piseataway steamer Fairy,nand ot the Mount Vernon steamer Arrow werenalso Mis|endcd. The New York steamer JohnnGibson, which lelt here this morning tortieorge-ntown. got her pipes choked off ilesboro', an !nwa« blown a«diore there, ar.d several coas'in,:nvessels are ashore, both above and below ri»;neity. Tbe steamer Ironsides has been left bvnthe tide, resting on some broken spiles in herndo k, and is bad' damaged in consequence.nTt* Alexandria Caxal Many of the icendealers depend mainlv on the caual for theirnsup| y. aiid it was\n",
      "0001ae2e7da60e96af45b7f584ffc0e0\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.2671232559615\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tI fully concur as to that opinion, butnOrestes Cleveland is Mayor and will be Ifnhe lives for one year more at least. Doesnanyone for a moment doubt his ability asnan executive officer? Is not the power innthe hands of too many now? Will it notnbe much safer to place it in one that wencan always find and hold responsible?nMr. Cleveland lias one year to serve.nThgt there is and lias been good cause forncomplaint under the present charter bothnparties agree. There is no doubt thatncombinations and deals under the presentncharter are well known and detrimentalnto owners of property as well as to thenworkingmen, who are put to work in thisnState just previous to election for a pur-npose and immediately after turned adrift,nand, I may say, treated with contempt,nthe employer having no further use tornthem. The Mayor cannot prevent thesenoutrages under the present charter.nI know whereof I speak. I believenfrom the best information I havenobtained that the Democratic party madena mistane wnen n mane uus cnarier anparty measure. Had they caucussed onnft I am cleur that many republicansnwould have\tfor it, as I know manynrepublicans who want it. I find that somenin the Fire and Police Departments fearnremoval under the new charter. I havenread it, and can say there is nothing to in-nterfere with the men in those depart-nments. If there were I would oppose itsnacceptance, for the simple reason that Itnwoufd be an outrage to remove those pro-ntectors of life and property, who havenboen educated and trained for their re-nspective duties, from the chief to thenroundsman. Great care should be takennthat the Fire and Police Departmentsnshould not be tampered with.nI am informed the city of Brooklyn isnnow governed by such a charter, and thatnit is thought well of. Get us try it, and bynour own votes on Tuesday show ournhearty approval; and let the present in-ncumbent see that we are not afraid tontrust him; that we have confidence innhim. To my mind every principle ofnequity and justice should induce us asncitizens to show Mayor Cleveland that wenhave confidence in him us our executivenofficer, and I sincerely hope all will unitenand vote for the new charter and thereby\n",
      "df72acfcf9b211b9b861e4db6177e82d\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1893.0726027080163\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tMartha Hill and Al. and Mary Phelps,nwho live near Garfield. Joseph Hillnis the father of Ed Hill, the chief ac-ntor in the killing of. Langford Sum-nmers, and now a refuge from justice.nJudge J. G. Swan has forwarded anninteresting lot of Indian curios to thenPeabody museum of Harvard Univer-nsity. The collection consists of Indiannmasks, reed shawls and a perfectnmodel of a Makah house, with all ointhe utensils attached. The collectionnwas taken from among the Cape Flat-ntery Indians. Ttie lot was forwardednto James Deans, Victoria, who is pro-ncuring a similar collection from thenBritish Columbia Indians.nEccles, the man who shot BenjaminnFranklin at Whitworthy's ranch, atnQuillayute, one day last week, is stillnat large. There is a warrant for hisnarrest. The shooting was the resultnof an old quarrel between the men,nalthough they had not met for somenmonths until they happened togethernat Whitworthy's ranch last week.nWithout saying a word Eccles pulledn\trevolver and shot at Franklin,nwounding him in the right arm. Theninjured man is recovering.nNear Dayton, Saturday, a ladnnamed Abbott, aged 18, tried to blownup a log in his father's yard by fillingna piece of gas-pipe with powder, whichnhe inserted in the log. He attachedna fuse and touched it off, and afternwaiting some time for the explosionnsupposed the fuse had gone out. Henapproached the log and took the fusenout to examine it, when it exploded,nand a fragment three inches long en-ntered his leg above the knee, shatteringnthe bone so badly that it was necessarynto amputate the leg.nThe city of Pullman is sufferingnfrom the prevalence of scarlet fevernand diptlieria. The dangerous dis-neases have spread with such alarmingnrapidity that an epidemic is feared,nand in order not to jeopardize thenlives of children, or even put them innunnecessary danger, the schools ofnPullman have been closed and nonservices are held in the churches.\n",
      "ad884e77d79ed6deffea41c0ee188dec\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.5904109271944\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tmake the motion that Mr. Kewey’s substitutenIn* printed and returned to the board at thenearliest possible* moment.nMotion seconded by Mr. Kagan. Motion car-nried and report sent to printer,nMr. Richardson: I nave questioned the trus-ntees pretty carefully this moriilg in regard tinthe way they make out then report. As I un-nderstand it, their report embodies tin* receiptsnof the arm for the ear be*ween June 30tn,np,08and June 301 h, TM* and rec eipts from priv-nate patients from JuneJOlh, I*H7 to June 30th,nPMiH. That at the lime they make their reportnon the Asylum the earnings from priva* - pa-ntients are not accounted for from June huh,nPXW to June 30th, l*Xi*Mo that when that is col-nlected and deposited with the Ireasurer it makesnup tire deficit. When thote receipts have beenncollected up to June JHh and the earnings re-jnported up to June 30! h they offset each other.nWhile thev have all l**en collected within thena mount off437.00, the statement 1 have justnread shows the exact condition of lowa countyn\tIn relation to the county. There is ac-ntually a surplua of !fJ40.00 there accounted fornfrom no source.nMr. Koethe; I just want to make an em-nphatic statement. I challenge the gentlemannfrom the town of Wyoming to present hi* figur-nes to this Count v Hoard in regard to the receiptsnof that institution.nMr. Kagan I don't find any fault with Mr.nKoethe. He is a great man after figures, but Intell vou if you were figuring up my financialnstanding and 1 had ftUKMX in my safe and younmight find out that there, had been a clerknstealing from me or I would have RAu.tXt more;nthat is how 1 gel it from Mr. Koethe. He saysnthat if there has been this money that ha* drop-n|H*l out of existence and H hasn't been showednup here, it must le accounted for. If this is antact arid if Mr, R allies figures are correct,nthere ought to be fl23f.Hi more added on to hisnfigures that cannot Is* found.nMr. Koethe;, I stated the position of this\n",
      "64ddae05e01675ae6bd03d2303eda9ef\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1884.2909835749342\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tBut little suear has been made In thls vlcinnlty upto dite. Owlng to tbo grnatdopttiof Innsnow, the treca nro not nll tnpped yot.nOnr of tho worst blows of tho Benson oc- -ncurred last weok, wlth a sllght fall of snow,ndrlttlng so tbat tho roads woro lmpassablo.nAnit there an v temnerance neonle In Corinth ? Wnbo, why Is not somo effort made to stop thenmanufacturo and sale of lntoxlcatlng llquorg 1nTiir followlnz are tho ofllcers ot Corinthndivlslon, Sons nnd Daughters of Temperance,nfor thls quartor: C. 0 . Sirgont, W. P.; Mrs 0.nC. Sargent, W. A. P.j M. J. Taplln, F. S.; Iea.nRobert Orr, W. T,j Rev, 0. E . Davls, chaplaln:nII. A. Thurber. W. R. S.: Mrs. F. W. Thurbor,nW. A. R. S . Frank E. Klnney, W. C; CarrienSargent. W . A. C: Viin. Ilalo. W . I. S .: AlbortnThompson, W.\tS. Tho meetlnga are Inter- -nestlng and have been weu nttended.nThe case ot Corinth vs. A. M . Carnenter. afnter throo adjournments, has gone forwnrd anlittle. Testimony wns taken before S. M. Glea-so- n,nEsq. , at Cooksvllle, on tho 8th, Oth, 10thnnnd 11th Instants, and adjourned to Aprll 29thnlor lurtner nearing. ino town employs lorncounsel J. K. Darllng, R. M . Harvey and G. L .nStowe ;counsel for Carpenter, S B Hobard.J . II.nWatson and Mr. Ilunton from Bethel. I'robablynBome nlce law polntsln thls case wlll be argued,nune tning is evident : beiore tno verdict isnrendorod the partles wlll probably tblnk of thenplcture of the cow, where the ptrtles aro hold-In- gnher by the horns whlle the lawyers sit oachnslde of her qnletly mllking.nlti'.v, C. E . Davis bas beon nulto slck nnd unnable to attend to hls mtnlsterlal dutles.\n",
      "cdac136674532f1d9b2ed16c41c44f4f\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.3975409519835\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tSpeeds: Speeds must be limited ton12 milas per hnur ascending and 10nmiles per hour descending steepngrades,, and to 8 miles per hour whennapproaching sharp curves. On goodnroads with straight stretches andnwhen no team is nearer than 200nyards,, the speed may be- increased ton20 miles per hour. Horns must bensounded at all curves where the roadncan not be seen for at least 200 yardsnahead, and when approaching teamsnor riding animals.nTeams: When teams, saddle horses,nor park trains approach; automobilesnwill take the outer edge of the road­nway. regardless of the direction innwhich they may he going; taking carenthat sufficient room is left on the in­nside for the passage of vehicles andnanimals. Teams have the right ofnway, and! automobiles will be backednor otherwise handled as. may be neces­nsary so as to enable teams to passnwith safety. In no case must automo­n\tpass animals on the road at angreater speed than 8 miles per hour.nFines; Fines or other penalties willnbe imposed for arrival of automobilesnat any point, before approved lapse ofntime, hereinafter given, at the follow­ning rates: $0.50 per minute for eachnof first five minutes; $1.00 per minutenfor each of the next 20 minutes; $26.00nfine or ejection from the park, of both,,nin the discretion of the acting super­nintendent of the park, for being morenthan 25 minutes early.nPenalties: Violation of any of thenforegoing or general regulations forngovernment of the park will cause re­nvocation of ticket of passage, amt innaddition to the penalties hereinbeforenindicated will subject the owner ofnthe automobile to any damage occa­nsioned thereby, immediate ejectmentnfrom the reservation, and be cause fornrefusal to issue new ticket of passagento the owner without prior sanction innwriting from the secretary of the in­nterior.\n",
      "6c7fb532a4b74257ff11fe50f2df7b85\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1913.7301369545917\t47.817297\t-110.671672\twho gives Fort Benton, Montana, as hisnpost office address, did on May 7th, 1913,nfile in this office his duly corroboratednapplication to contest and secure thencancellation of your homestead, entrvnNo. 026U39,, Serial No. 026939, made Apriln25th, 1912, for SWV4 NEV4, SEVi NWU.nEV4 SWV4 and SEVi section 6, townshipn25 north, range 9 east, Montana Me.'i-ndian, and as grounds for his contest henalley's that said land Is in its naturalnstate; that yu l have whollv fail.yi tncomply with tne homestead ia.vs in thonmatt r of rest tane t nd cultivation an lnhave abandoned said entry for morenthan six months last pat'tnYou are, therefore, further notifiednthat the said allegation will he takennby this office as having been confessednby you, and your said entry will be can­ncelled thereunder without your furthernright to be heard therein, either beforenthis office or on appeal, if you fail tonfile in this office within twenty daysnafter the FOURTH publication of thisnnotice, as shown below, your answer,nunder oath,\tmeeting anl îe-nsponding to these allegations of contest,nor if you fall within that time to file innthis office due proof that you have so. vjlna copy of your answer on the said con­ntestant either in person or by registerednmail. If this service is made by the de­nlivery of a copy of your answer to the con­ntestant in person, proof of such servicenmust be either the said contestant's writ­nten acknowledgment of his receipt of thencopy, showing the date of Its receipt, ornthe affidavit of the person by whom thendelivery was made, stating when andnwhere the copy was delivered; If madenby registered mail, proof of such servicenmust consist of the affidavit of the per­nson by whom the copy was mailed, stat­ning when and the post office to which itnwas mailed, and this affidavit must benaccompanied by the postmaster's re­nceipt for the letter.nYQU should state In your answer thenname of the post office to which you de­nsire future notices to be sent to you.\n",
      "fd59a1954a4782b222f212def1e8b885\tTHE ABILENE REFLECTOR\tChronAm\t1887.9931506532216\t38.917252\t-97.21377\tthe Presidency. A friend of the mag-nnetic statounan called upon him at hisnhotel in Paris and found him under-ngoing a course of gymnastics, undernthe tutelage of an experienced Frenchnprofessor. It will astonish Mr. Blaine'snfriends, doubtless, that he should findnit necessar3 to take lessons from anFrenchman, as he has been regardedna3 the most expert political g3'mnastnof the day. His friend in Paris dis-ncovered him performing on the hori-nzontal bars, balancing ou his left armnand swinging his entire body ninetyndegress. An3 one who has heard thendistinguished statesman deal with andelicate question on the stump cannreadily understand how he could ac-ncomplish the above feat. Mr. Blainenthen showed his acquaintance with thendifficult phases of the leap frog move-nment, and \"skinning the cat,\" wind-ning up with a most impressive exhibi-ntion of the \"goose walk.\"n\tfar his agilit3 in this directionnma aid him as a candidate remainsnto bo seen. Ho would, undoubtedly,ncreate a marked impression duringnthe Presidential canvass on the stump,nby going through a series of suchnathletic exercises for the benefit of hisnadmirers. It avouUI be a vast improve-nment upon stump speeches and letternwriting, which have been the bane ofnMr. Blaine's life. He would also benenabled to dodge inconvenient ques-ntions. If some inconsiderate bystandernshould ask what became of the predic-ntion that the business of the countrynwould go to the \"demnition bownwows\" if the Democratic part' got in-nto power, all Mr. Blaino would havento do is to \"skin the cat\" When thenquery would be put, why the Southnbecame so prosperous when it got ridnof Republican carpet baggers, henm'ght divert the attention of his ques-ntioner 13-\n",
      "823564065864459a441e1e7d5bbf7d1c\tTHE DAILY NASHVILLE TRUE WHIG\tChronAm\t1855.5438355847286\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tmorrow, your lines will close in with those ofnyour opponents throughout the State; for vic-ntory or defeat. Are yon all ready t In manynlocalities we rejoice to know that you are, andnthat you are panting for the onset, anxious andndetermined to give a new pledge of your lovenof civil liberty and political truth by acts ofnfidelity and devotion to the great Americanncause. Let your movements bo active, viginlant and united as of one man animatednby the controlling, patriotic sentiment ofnantagonism to \"the insidious wiles of foreignninfluence,\" to error and delusion in all its prontean forms inimical to the great principle thatn\"Americans shall govern America,\" and a glonrious reward awaits you. Ia other localities,nwe fear your organization is net so completenand harmonious as it should be as justice\tnyour cause, and the success due to patrioticnaspirations require. To members of the party,nwherever this may be truly said of them, wenwould respectfully address a word of warning,nadmonition and entreaty: \"Set thy house iunorder,\" and \"what thou doest do quickly!\"nThe great American party with which younare identified, has sprung from the heart- cr av in - gnof the American people for somethingnmore rational, more earnest, more consistentnand nationally comprehensive, than existsnelsewhere in the party organizations of thenpresent day, to quiet sectional agitation, andnrestrain the baneful epread of foreign Influ-nence in our political counsels. Sooner or later,nwhatever vicissitudes may beset it for a time,nit is destined, as surely as the American unionnehall be permanent, to become the controllingnparty of the country. The mi -s s io-\n",
      "02bdcbcd4a4186423d368382d82cb543\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1860.856557345426\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tParticulars of the Catastrophe.nSunday's issue of the Prkbs contained thentelegraphic announcement of the explosionnof the steamer Baltic, on the previous morn-ning, and the Mobile Ala. Evening Kewe hasnthese particulars of the disaster .nThe Baltic was on her way up from thenfleet,, with a barge in tow, both freightednwith hay, and had about twenty cabin pas-nsengers from the fleet, including five ladiosnand eight children, and on deck twelvensailors and ten shoremen. About a quarternto seven o'clock, when opposite Deer River,nsome ten miles below town, the middle star-nboard boiler exploded, parting In the middle.nThe forepart went forward, being blown en-ntirely out of shape; the nfterpart was buriednin the deck, and brought up in one of thencoal bunkers, which no doubt preserved tbenboat from sinking. The social hall, andnevery thing forward, were entirely carriednaway, the cabin furniture\tnwrecked, and the whole scene was envelopednin darkness. The first thing of which thenthe alarmed company on board became sen-nsible, was that the boat was on fire fore ward.nand every effort, except that required for thenimmediate care of the wounded, was atnonce directed to getting rid of the hay whichnwas burning on both the barge and the boat.nIt was rolled overboard, amounting ton400 bales, when, by tapt. Brainatds dinrection, Mr. J.Crimmonscameuptotown inna BKin ror assistance, i ne steamer Vol. wnimmediately went down, and it was iudireinbest to brina the barge to town at onee withnthe wounded on board, which was accord-ningly done. The Baltic was towed up bynthe propeller Neaflie, nrrivine about sevenno'clock this morning, and now lies oppositentown. The following is the list of casualtiesnso. far as we have been able to ascertainnthem :\n",
      "e9f8f0d2e878c9fdbafe6b4bb779a05c\tTHE DURHAM RECORDER\tChronAm\t1892.493169367284\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tThe House Committee cn Innterstate and Foreign Commercenias authorized RepresentativenO'Neill of Missouri; to reportnfavorably a bill to promote thenafety of railway employes andnpassengers. It requires locomo-ntives to be equipped with powernbreakos sufficient to control antrain. Every new locomotivenafter July 1833 must be equippednand after July 1805 all locomontives. After July lS'Ja all newncars or old cars sent to the shopsnfor repairs, must be equippednwiti automatic couplers, and afnter July 1893 all cars must be sonequipped After July 18J5, allnnew cars and alter juiyisas,nall cars must be provided withncontinuous brakes, to be opernated by tne locomotive. InnJuly 18'J3, every common carnrier shall hie with the inter-nstate Commerce Commission an\tstating the automaticncoupler which it prefers. If anyncoupler receives 75 per cent ofnthe votes, it snail be adopted asnthe standard automatic coupler.nf no coupler receives this perncentage the commission shall,nwithin six months,, designate anstandard automatic coupler.nThe Fall of tli Graduate.nThe old man, the old womannand the children had travelednten miles in an ox cart to seenthe young man graduate. Itnhad cost the man all the cash innsight to give his boy the chance.nand now be was going to seenhim distinguish himself. Henarrived and found his son in thenhall, talking with three l'rofesnsors. The young man glared atnhim In gold eyeglasses and yel-nlow shoes. \"I believe you arenmy father?\" he said, with con-\n",
      "24d9a58d4be48677875d02e09786a520\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1896.5232240120927\t35.256194\t-88.987839\ttain that leaped from the heart of mynLord, I bid you stop. Is there in all thisnhouse anyone who can refuse thenoffer that comes from the heart of thendying Son of God? Why, do you knownthat there are, in the banished world,nsouls that, for that offer you get to-nday, would fling the crown of the uni-nverse at your feet, if they possessed it?nBut they went out on the mountains,nthe storm took them, and they died.nThere is in a forest in Germany anplace they call the \"deer leap\" twoncrags about eighteen feet apart, be-ntween them a fearful chasm. This isncalled the \"deer leap\" because once anhunter was on the track of a deer; itncame to one of these crags; therenwas no escape for it from thenpursuit of the\tand ianutter despair it gathered itselfnup, and in the death agony attemptednto jump across. Of course, it fell, andnwas dashed on the rocks far beneath.nHere is. a path to Heaven. It isnplain, it is safe. Jesus marks it outnfor every man to walk in. But herenis a man who says: \"I won't walk innthat path; I will take my own way.\"nHe comes on until he confronts thenchasm that divides His soul fromnHeaven. Now His last hour has come,nand he resolves that lie will leap thatnchasm, from the heights of earth tonthe heights of Heaven. Stand back,nnow, and give Him full swing, fornno soul ever did that successful-nly. Let him try. Jump! Jump! Henmisses the mark, and he goes down,ndepth below depth, \"destroyed with-nout remedy.\"\n",
      "c1531f8274123d0c164f5aa5ea56d7e8\tTHE GREENVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.091780790208\t33.400063\t-91.055131\tStates Circuit Court in New Orleansnfound a bill against John A. Quitman,nJohn Henderson and others for settingnon foot the invasion, and GovernornJuitman having received an intimationnthat this proceeding might be followednby his arrest, entered into correspond-nence with distinguished friends in othernSouthern States, soliciting their advice,nbut advising them that he would actnupou his own responsibility. Many ofnthese friends advised him not to resign,nsome openly rejoiced in the probabilitynof his arrest, and thus precipitate a col-nlision between, the Federal and Statenauthorities, which would in its sequelninvolve the other Southern States. Thenfollowing address will explain thencourse that he took in this emergency.nWe have bad made requests for thisnImportant State document, which wenfind in the second volume of Claiborne'sn\"\tof Quitman \" :n'To the People of Mississippi :n\"In November, 1849, I was elected, bynyour free suffrages, Governor of this State.nMy term of office commenced with my in-nauguration on the 10th of January, 1850.nBy the provisions of the Constitution, itnwill expire on the 10th of January, 1852.nIn the middle of my term of office, and innthe active discharge of its duties, I am to-nday arrested by the United States Marshalnof the Southern District of Mississippi, bynvirtue of process, originating out of chargesnexhibited against me in the District Courtnof the United States for the Eastern Dis-ntrict of Louisiana, for an alleged violationnof the neutrality law of 1818, by beginning,nsetting on foot, and furnishing the meansnfor a military expedition against the Islandnof Cuba.\n",
      "2eda003e39e95d5e8c2fdce872f3b546\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1860.8702185476118\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tA N aperient and A'tomaehic preparation of IKONnf purified of Oxygen and Carbon by combustionninllydrogen. Sanctioned by tbe highest mcdical au­nthorities. bnth in K.urope and the United States, andnprescribed in their practice.nThe experience of thousands daily proves that nonpreparation of Iron can be compared vith it. Impur­nities of tiiebleod depression of vital energy, pale andnotherwise sickly complexions iudicate it* necessity Innalmot every conceivable rase.nInnoxious in all malndics iw which it has been tried,nit has proved absolutely curative in each of the fol­nlowing complaint-, viz:nIn Diliility, X' rv n3 Affections, Emaciation, Dys~npt/'sia, Conftipution, Diarrhoea. Dysentery, Inci­npient Consumption, Scrofulous Tohnculosis, SaUnRlt' ton, Mismoistruutii.il, Whites Chlorosis, LivernComplaints, Chronic //• uiiiichis, lihtumatism, In­ntermittent Fcvt rs, Pimples on the Face, dc.nIn ca. eaof GENBRAI. DEBII .ITV. whether the renultnof acute di-ease, or of the continued diminution ofnnervous and muscular energy from chronic complaint*,none trial of this restorative ha proved successful tonan extent which no dc-c-iption nor written attestationnwould render credible. Invalids so long bed-riddennas to have become forgotten in their own neighbor­nhoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy world a»nifjustruturncdtVr.nl protracted\tin a distantnland. Pome very signal instances ot this kind arenattested ef Female sufferers, emaciated victims of ap.nparent marasmus, sanguineous exhau.-tion, criticalnchanges, and that complication of nervous and dys­npeptic aversion to air and excrcise for which tbe phy­nsician has BO name.nIn NERVOUS AFFECTIONS of all kinds, and for reas­nons familiar to medical men, tbe operation of thisnpreparation of iron must necessarily he salutary, for,nunlike the old oxideit it i vigorously tonic withoutnbeing exeising and overheating ; aud gently, regularlynupvricnt, even in the mo.- t ub.- tiuate cases of costive-nII«SK '.vithout evur b«jng a gastric purgative, or iatiict-ning a disagrteablu sensation.nIt is this latter property, among others, which make*nit so remarkably efTeet iiHl and permanent a remedy fornPiles, upon which it also appears to exert a distinctnand specific action, by dispersing the local tendencynwhich toruis thcin.nIn I v.si'KPSI A, innumerable as are its causes, asinglenbox of these Chalybeate Pills has often sufficed forthenui*st habitual ease-.ineluding the attendent cottirmessn1B unehecl'.ed I1 A n n mi:A, even when advanced tonDYSENTEKY, cohfirmed, emaciating, and apparentlynlualik'i .unt, the effects have been equally decisive andnatitonUhiug.\n",
      "d12bb14cb259723d2e53e18240da68a8\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1857.8232876395232\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNot*..1 . All the streets arc 00 foot wi«la, and run north aud »otith,nkst und weal.n2. Kach square, in tho plan, front* 250 feet on street* running omtnid went, and 220 feet on streets running north and south, and withnportion of the streets and alley contains about two acres.n0. No payment of even the $10 is required till it is turner tallied, byno number of subscribers, that a city is to he built; in which eventno value inust greatly exceed tho oust.n4. In tho partition the 10,000 lots will be represented by tokens,nith the number of square und of lot on ouch. The*® tokens will benit tu the sumo vessel witli 2,500 similar ones, marked U1 share ofnark.'' In another vessel subscribers' names will be put, each namenIwated according to the number of shares lie may have taken, uinlnthe drawing, as in the division of large estate* among numerousnirs, eaeli will thus lutvo an equal clianco with any othur of\tnshare of Spring stock, or the more highly valued lot.nTlie 2,.500 who get the share* of shick will, for tho aggregate sum otnJy $25,000, get tho 65 acres, Including the Sulphur Spring, thenikldtngfl, assessed at $HO,OOQA and the furniture.nThose who gel suitable building lots for large hotels may lie stillnire successful, wbile those least fortunate will got building lots of 25n100 feet, that must bo worth, ns the itopuluUou increases, muchn;ire than the cost.n5. Subscription lists and lithographic plans of the proposed city nrcnt at most of the book*tore* and other public places in this city. Tlienents having them can become tho representatives of the respectivenliscrlhers, and in surrendering the lists can xot aaaurance of Ukneds. The payments and the drawing arc desired to be at tho sauirnue, or the Hubwariptioii may bo deposited in any solveut bauk, to bonid to Robert lludgin on the day ot partition.nletter* to the Suliscrilier lu this city will receive attention from\n",
      "9453fa749cab99a6972d1d3f9cec80c1\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1869.5164383244546\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tTim Education NiKusD. - Of oil thoncauses which ars opratip^ and cm op¬nerate lo tho bringing about the perfectionnol the human race, the first pt.ico assign*ned io the education of the young, a thor¬nough arid wis« edu:ation, uot an educa¬ntion alter the manner of the collogesnwhich, it seems to bo corisiJered, isnchiefly hut on institution in the nfc andnmanipulation cf wr.rds out of old Ian-ngusges, which aro tho storehouses of thonthought of anciont nu n, of littlo valuennow.but an education that shall makonstrong an l apt for all iho onoounters an inserviic ol tho world in which tho schol¬nar shall live and move. Thut tho youngnbo tannin*pd trained-all tho young!nnot ono being neglected.is constantlynenforced a« tho crsst duty and tho wis¬ndom of society, this being the surest hopenof continual and rapid udva&co.nSmjf.lNSTBBCitos.The following ex.n\tadvico is given lo tho workingnclass's; which is asuribi d to Mr. M I.nHill, 'franklin says 'if you wont angood sorvant, wsit on yoursolf.' I mightnstartlo you by saying, if you want a goodneducation teach yourselves.. Nor wouldntho advico if understood in too literal anuenss, bo round; but it is Irtio boyond andoubt, that every man that has hud a ro.nally good cduention Jhas done infinitelynmore for himsejf limn his toachors hivenilono lor him; and it is equally irua thatnmany of the great03t men that ever livnd,nhavo been self educated. Tor my oiiii Inpart I bo I i o v o the greatest dlflirulty innlearning is to ovtrcouio ,vUn the'scholar Jnis inado aware that witlr urdor mid in-ndually he miy do ovory thing for him-nself; and that without those good ijusli- |nties mi tcachor can help Lim,1\n",
      "5b0a84858308629660a7cf8e314e75ab\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1909.505479420345\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tor listen to. He has never quite found his platform legs. To do him jus-ntice, he has no desire to find them; he would far rather be in a quarterdeck.nBut he cannot escape the penalties of Ms position. Hardly a week goes bynwithout his being obliged to deliver a public speech on some subject of whichnhe. probably knows nothing, of which, at any rate, he cannot possibly knwnmore than the alphabet. A clever man would get used to such ordeals, wouldneven learn how to emerge from them triumphantly. But 15 years at sea arennot a good preparation for this kind of work and the prince gets no furthernthan a few amiable commonplaces, awkwardly expressed. Very possibly thenEnglish public would prefer not to have it otherwise. A brilliant prince wouldnstrike a great many Englishmen as improper. And, after all, the possession ofna comfortable, unexciting intellect saves the Prince of Wales from a great manyndangers, among others from the danger of being misunderstood. His face, itnis generally agreed, is the image of his\tStupid would be an exaggeratednas well as an unkindly adjective to apply to it, but in heavy eyes, and theirnwonderful power of warding off expression, one detects the insignia of soundnBritish stolidity. There is no scandal it would be difficult to imagine anynscandal attaching to his private life; and the gossip that he inclined to inta m -p er an- e enis let me say it with all possible emphasis the idlest of calumnies.nIn none of his actions does he give any opening for criticism; in none, too,ndoes he inspire, any great enthusiasm. An uninteresting mant One hears thatncomment passed, and on the whole' it is not, perhaps, without some share ofntruth. If he has not inherited his father's swiftness of apprehension, neithernY.sts he inherited his tact; and perhaps the most interesting thing about himnis his recklessness of speech in private, the way he blurts out anything thatnmay be in his head. Moreover, he has some rather strong political views,nviews which incline toward a decidedly s t iff- nec ke - d\n",
      "54927a0737219484a54314aaa3f7b4f1\tTHE NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1845.8835616121257\t36.835426\t-76.298274\twards. Tazewell Taylor, Lmrctta Willey, Ar- |ntlmr R. Smith, John O. Hatton. John Nash, InJohn Collins, James G. Hedges, C. Miller and jnOn the motion of the plaintiffs by their attorneynleave is given them to file a supplemental Bill anilnmake a new party and the original Bill in thisncause, having been filed am! the subptena executednon the defendants, William M. VViliey, ArthurnKinmcrson, executor of Arthur Kmtnerson, Sr., dc-nceased, James S. Scguine, I.eRoy G Edwards,nTazewell Taylor. Lauretta Willev, Arthur Ft.nSmith, John G. ll itton, John Nash, John Collins,nJames G. Hodges, C. Miller, and Thomas H P rt-nlock, more than t.vo months, and the scire faciasnawarded against Arthur It. Smith, administratornof Thomas Hi.ghlctt, deceased, having been dulvnexecuted and he said Helen ants still failing to ap-npear and answer the* suit* Bill, the Court, n irioti mnof the plaintiffs by heir Counsel, dotli take the saidnBill for confessed as to the said named defendants,nand the cause coming on to be heard or, the origi-nnal Bill exhibits, and on he supplemental Bill andnexhibit, now filed\tleave of the Court,and on thenanswer of the defendant, William M. Willey, un-nder the Deed of Trust in the proceedings mentionednin tie room of Thomas Hugblott and lie general rep-nlication to said answer, and was argued by Coun-nsel. On consideration whereof the Court reservingnthe question.! submitted by the pleadings as to thenheirs of the judgements on the lands of the g,idn'ViHey conveyed by the said Deed ..f Trust t r fu-nture decision doth adjudge, order and dcccr. thatna Commissioner of this t ourt take an account ofnthe gross and annual value of the lands of the de-nfendant Willey, remaining unsold, and also of thendemands of the plaintiffs, anti of all other judgmentncreditors of the said Willey to whom liberty isnhereby granted to make them*.Ives p.rtir* m thisnsuit upon H e usual terms ami to prove their claimsnI before tiie Commissioner, who is hereby required tonj give thirty days notice of ihe time and place of ta-n! king said accounts in some newspaper published innPortsmouth, which said accounts and such hernj accounts and statements ns\n",
      "dece5a6d6a4d5de99db236d59dee443a\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1890.8479451737696\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tcents, allowing 30 per cent, for grand Instand, this attendance produced W5.82LnBoston's share was $32,910. Boston'sntotal receipts for tha season, thrn, werenft,5G8 . Deducting from this its share ofnassessments for umpires and extraordinarynlegal and other expenses, the net receiptsnwere about ?TO,0G0 in round numbers. Thenordinary expenses of the club at a low esti-nmate reached at least 75,009, so that thensurplus on their own flgurej could notnhavo exceeded $13,000 . And the BostonnP. L . club Is the only Brotherhood or-nganization that finished with a profit.nThe total receipts of tho New York P L.nclub at home and abroad will not aggre-ngate, according to official figures, iaoronthan iSO.000 , barely enough to pay ex-npenses. The Chicago P. L club willahownaly.ut the same Scandal\ta thenNew York club. The Philadelphia clubnwill finish 125.000 In the hole, aad ail thenother? will be heavy loer.nThese estimates are bated on the ifliclalnattendance, and when ii a coasiderel bownthese figures have been boosted in nearlynevery city there is room to doubt that evenntho Boston club has more than eeard it-nself on the season. The Nation! leaguenclubs have notdooe much better unanciiUy,nand will, with the exception of Botcn,nPhiladelphia, Brooklyn and Cincinnati,nprove to be heavy taen. The exiurt costnof the baseball war of 1M will probablynnever be aown, but it has tiean eTerenenough on octh sides to make the nuignsinnaverse to a renewal of the coafijrt in l&SLnIt may be ta&t when the bsissee pbet&t arenstruck that toe array of k\n",
      "3bb359893195c759f193ce37901ed4e9\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1921.3410958587012\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tThe \"treacherous Klot,\" as the na­ntives call it, all . but/wiped out thentown of Britar, but even its devasta­ntion, as reported to .the state depart­nment, was mild compared to the vlo-.nlent; upheaval pf Kralcatoe', In 1883.nThen\" mother nature turned anarchistnand planted § gargantuan infernal ma­nchine on the dooretep of Java.nKrakatoa Is a .little island in thenSunda strait, between Sumatra andnJava. Australians, as far froiri thenexplosion as New York is from ElnPay, heard the terrific detonation;nmoi^ than half the island was blottednout, parts of it .were flung aloft fourntimes as high as the world's highestnmountain, and to touch bottom belownthe water's surface where most of thenisland had been, henceforth* require^na plumb line twice as long as thenheight of the Washington monumentnSkyscraper Wayes flooded adjacent is­nlands and rolled1 half-way around then\tEvery human eardrum heard,nthough it may not have registered,,thenair waves as.'they vibrated three ornfour tlipes around the earth.nKrakatoa levied a smaller toll: Innhuman life than Klot, because of Itsnisolation; and many of the 35,000ndeaths from Krakatoa's eruption werenat far-distant points by drowning.nAn eruption anywhere on the islandnmeans disaster, for Java, about equalnin era to New York state, supports anpopulation greater than the combinednpopulations of the Empire state- andnthe four other most populous statesnin the Union—Pennsylvania, Illinois,nOhio and Texas.nIn the native folklore are Innumer­nable stories of -the. earth opening upnto swallow a dahcihg girl. Such talesnbetoken another physical feature ofnthe Island fraught with human trag­nedy. Not only has it {steaming vents,nspouting geysers, .sulphur, lakes, butngreat chasms open and close, and theynhave been known to swallow villages.\n",
      "5a11094280406a908d23f267abdff2c6\tST\tChronAm\t1887.346575310756\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThe Board of Public Works have hadnunder consideration the resolutions ornorders of the Common Council, approvednApril 21, April 7 and March 5, 1887, rel-native to constructing a sewer on Laurelnavenue, from Dale street to St. Albansnstreet; Portland avenue, from Dalenstreet to St Albans street; St Albansnstreet, from Ashland avenue to Summitnavenue; Holly avenue, from St Albansnstreet to Miller street; Ashland avenue,nfrom St. Albans street to Miller street,nand Selby avenue, from Dale street tonMiller street respectively, and havingninvestigated the proposed improve-nments respectfully report that said im-nprovements are necessary and propernon Laurel avenue, from Dale street tonGrotto street; on Ashland avenue, fromnSt. Albans street to Miller street; onnHolly avenue, from St. Albans street tonMiller\ton Portland avenue, fromnDale street to St. Albans street; on St.nAlbans street, from Summit avenue tonAshland avenue, and on Selby avenue,nfrom Dale street to Victoria street, un -nder one contract that the estimated ex-npense thereof is $18,000, one-half ofnwhich need not be paid into the CitynTreasury before the contract is let; thatnreal estate to be assessed therefor cannbe found benefited to the extent of thencosts and expenses necessary to be in-ncurred thereby; that. said improvementsnare not asked for by a petition of a ma-njority of the owners of property to benassessed therefor, but we herewith sendna plan or profile of said improvements,nand an order for your adoption if youndesire us to make the improvements.nYeas 4, nays 0.\n",
      "4e1c545336fd3d62864b1dc579c7109e\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1891.7082191463724\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tWASHINGTON CITT, Sept. 15.? A cablegramnwas received at the navy department todaynfrom Admiral Brown, dated Valparaiso, Chile,nSeptember 14, saying that the Baltimore, whichntook refugees north to I'eru, returned yesterdaynto Valparaiso, and that he would sail forCallao,nPeru, immediately on the flagship San Fran-ncisco. Both the state and navy departmentsnare in Ignorance of the reported escape of Bal-nmacoda on the San Francisco, but it is said thatnif the ex-presidcut has succeeded in gettingnaboard a United States naval vessel he will notnbe surrendered.nSAM DIKUO, CaL, Sept 15, - The Englishns»«jamer Hounslow came into port this morningnfrom Chile. She took 4,000 tons of floor andnwheat down for Grace & Co., but found thenmarkets glutted and wheat and flour cheapernthan in San Francisco.\tleft Iquique aboutnmidnight, and was pursued and fired uj»on bynram Huascar, which was on the lookout forncongressional ships. Several balls passed closelynover the vessel. The Huascar then discoverednwhat the vessel was, ami went awuv.nV ALPAKAtso, Sept. 15, - The United Statesnwarship Baltimore returned hero today fromn.allao, where it landed the refugees,nfOfficial* have been dispatched by the junta tonEurope to bring over the new Chilean warshipsnFinto and Errazurlz. Some adherents of thenCongressional party, while returning from Mon-ntevideo ou the British steamer John Elder,nwere, upon their arrival at Punta Arenas,nthreatened with arrest by Balinaceda's governornthere, lie bad not yet heard the news of Bal-nriaccda's downfall. The British captain re-nfused to deliver the persons up, and they arrivednhere safely today.\n",
      "7a393e0d82c32578eceb65c7b1ded9b4\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.099726744333\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tform the Miner* of Nevada Territorynthat he ha* commenced again the raann-^ta©nfacture of his Picks. Last Ktunmer nick-nnew prevented him from keeping up hi* stock.nWhen my picks wore not in the market thin nea-nson, the miners and customers were compelled tontake what they could find. Tom, Dick and Harrynbegan to imitate my picks. they laid hold of thentail but could not reach the hide.nI am now making the most durable and lamingnpicks ever made lu any mining region. That theneye, the iron and steel are in their proper placcM,nTwill leave the miners to judge. Five thousandnplcka would not supply the demand this kcasoii ifnI could make them. To those Companies whonkeep blacksmiths. I would nay that I will makeneyes for them, not of common U Inter iron, butnonly of Kuperior Norway iron, which I will war¬nrant for two years in the heaviest of quartz mincN,n\tthe piekil themselves, on their own responsi¬nbility, will take a year longer. The little hatchetneven were soon huahed up when I came to Washoentwo yearn nud a half back. Wright &. Herringnarc thrown out of thin market. I took the prem¬nium from them at the California State Fair. Inwas awarded seven premiums and diplomas atnthe .Territorial Fair at Caraon for Plcki\", coppernend, Tamping Bairs, Spring Hooks, Miners' Toolsnand the Golden Gate. The pnbllc mn*t knownthere Is no great art In pick-making. The art la¬nthe xhape, the balance of the tool in the workingnmnn's hands, the strength whew it is needednthen the pick is made. Let any Company comento me, and I'll give them a pick on trial until theynare satisfied iny pick in the plrk. I wag not broughtnup to pick making; my legitimate bnsine*N is ma¬nchine forging. Give me a call and I'll give youngood tools.\n",
      "8eee57916f06a2b1bb5c0884c2e9eb07\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1921.7301369545917\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tRussell. J . H. Clark and R. C. Russellndo hereby make application for lettersnpatent incorporating us and our asso-nciates into a corporation in accordancenwith the laws of the State of Floridanunder the following charter.n1. The name of the corporation shallnbe Hamilton Russell, Incorporated, andnits principal place of business shall benat Pensacola, Florida, with the right bvnits proper officers to establish othernplaces of business in the State of Flor-nida and other states and countries.n2. The general nature of the businessnto be transacted shall be to buy. com -npound and sell drugs and medicines ofnevery kind and character, likewise tonbuy and sell toilet articles, novelties,ntobacco, cigars, candies and every othernclass of merchandise sold by drug stores,nincluding the manufacture and\tofnice cream, both wholesale and retail,nand the sale and serving of soft, drinksnand other refreshments which may bendispensed from a soda fountain or innconnection with a soda fountain busi-nness, and to do all things which arennecessary or convenient to carry on andnconduct said business.n3. The amount of capital stock shallnbe $50,000 .00. which shall be divided intonFive Hundred shares of the par valuenof $100.00 each, which shall be payablenin property, labor or services at a justnvaluation to be fixed by the Board ofnDirectors of said corporation.n4. The said corporation shall exist forna period of 99 years from the date ofnthe granting of .the letters patent to it.n5. The business of said corporationnshall be conducted by a President,\n",
      "252f95661d99b5ff81d8daa25144bccd\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1891.423287639523\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tso br this bad been merely a private Ten-ntore of the gentlemen above named, but inntalking op the question o! dividing the landnalready pnrc&aaed, it was ;ound that so manynwove would like to join it than thoarea of thonpurchase would admit of, that it was sug-ngested on all hands, \"Why not get some morenLand and divide it up in the same way?\"nTncn followed the lde;i of a stock company tontake hold of a larger tract and arrange for thencultivation of the whole of it, after subdividingn:t according to the requirements of the sub-nscribers. A provisional board was formed, anprospectus issued, and finally, on tho sth ofnTune, 1890, the Western Co-operative Col-nonization and Improvement Company wasnduly registered and proceeded to business,nwith the following officers: President, Will-ni.im McKay: Vice-President, If. P. Brown;nDirectors—H. C\tEllis, Charles Brooke andnR. A. Barker; .Secretary and General ManagenNcal D. Barker; Solicitor, C. E . Snook; Treas-nurer, First National Bank of Oakland.nThe balance of the tract, 373 acres, was pur-nchased. A contract was entered Into for thenpurchase of a large number of Iruit trees,nvines, etc. This early purchase of trees wasnthe means of saving between $3,000 andn$4,000 to the company, the prices in somoncases having more than doubled since then.nTho ideas which the prospectus set forthnhave been but slightly modilicd and thenprogress of the company has been uninter-nrupted. Those who went into it doubtinglynhave become enthusiastic, and almost all thenmembers arranged to set out all then' lands In |nIruit trees, etc., the tirst year. Consequentlynin this, the tirst season, somo 40,000 treesnand between 20.000 and 30,000 vines will benplanted.\n",
      "cd09ee2a781fbd4f2bd9bf523307ad0c\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1910.3767122970573\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tlieing reared in an ideal Christiannhome site was taught from childhoodnto reverence I ho name of tlod, andnin her i urlj girlhood years acceptednJesus as a personal Saviour, unitednwith Highland Home Baptist church,nami since t Im I time has walked innclose relationship wall the Master.nFive years ago she was married idnBarle C, Owens. Being the only liv¬ning child she had, previous to thisntime, been shielded by a most devotednfather ami mother from all the hard¬nships of life, her every wish was, al¬nmost anticipated and gratified. So shenentered into her married life withoutna tinge of sadness to mar her happi¬nness, hut Cod had planned that, hence¬nforth, the clouds were to take thenplace of the sunshine. Scarcely hadnthe Orange blossoms faded from hernbrow,\ttin- angel of death enter,ncd this home and took from it herndear father, in two years from thisntime her moll,er went Home, a id sincenthen, a little babe has been taken fromnher arms, and increased her treasuresnHi Heaven. Truly she must have beennprecious in the sight of the Lord, fornwhom lie loveth, He ohasteneth, and1nscourgeth everyone that He recoivoth.'nHow hard it Is to comprehend thatnthey are all gone, passed away hinMich a brief space of time. But whatna consoling thought that they are in¬nvited above. As wc stood around herndying bed that morning, and her im¬nmortal soul passed out into eternity,nwe could, almost by the eye of faith,npeer into the great beyond and viewnthe meeting of this dear child withnfather ami mother \"Over There.\"\n",
      "8aca652169d4df87781250d3f7bbc944\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1867.57397257103\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIt is absolutely necessary to enforce tlienlaw of Congress forbidding the importation 01nsuch laborers into this country. W'hereVcrnthey go they introduce the deadly habit ofnopium-Sitlokiftg, and they never work whennthey can steal. Cuba is suffering considera-nbly liom their malpractices, cases of assassina-ntor and poisoning committed by the cooliesnbeing quite numerous. Their labor is natur-nally preferred by the Southern planters, asnmore nearly resembling tbe slave labor tonwhich they have been accustomed. Hut slav-nery mlist he abolished In name and in deednin this country. VVe cannot consent to see itnle-established in any form. It is not demo-ncratic; it will surely breed trouble; it mustncease. The freed men of the South must donthe .labor, ol the. South, for reasonable wages.nThey need tbe employment; the\tnneed their labor; they must help one another.nWhat a pandemonium should we have innthe Southern Spates, if this business shouldnbe allowed to go on. Suppose ;b‘e impo-tationnof coolieS should proceed unchecked, till allnthe plantations are stocked with them. Thencoolies themselves would constitute a tiewnand dangerous element. Tbe negroes, withoutnland nr employment. yymiM have to choosenbetween robbery and starvation. Will thengoyemmeut allow this w:ork to go on, in vio-nlation of the plainest dictates -of prudencenand the mandates of the law itselt? Here' isnafield for the superfluous energy which Jfr.nJohnson seems inclined to expend upon thenmatter of reconstruction. If he holds it hisnduty to enforce all tlie laws, let- him tarn hisnattention to this law which is openly and al-nmost daily violated.\n",
      "0c4e79fb1773631801855105b0fbf2a2\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1868.7090163618195\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tsconding pair lived in all the princelyngrandeur which their surreptitiouslyngained fortune enabled them. Bat thenshadow of a dark cloud even then encom-npassed their existence, and still again itnwas marked tbat with \"ill gotten gainsnthe pilferer never prospers,\" as Antonionlost or expended the bulk f his fortune,nand with the little left he fled with hisnwife to Montreal, Canada, there embarkning in a common business enterprise.nForgetting or not fearing bis shame-nful act. Antonio a few days since camt tonNew York, where his aged wife has beennliving several year, supported by a son,nwho is a Custom House official, and she,nhearing of the fact, with the additionalninformation that hit business was tongecore the sum of 15,000, she lookednabent for the meant of his arrest, andn\tcalled upon Justice Ledwith,nwho issued a warrant to this effect. Herenthe once youthful husband was brought tongrief, as an ollicer found him at a hotel innChambers street, and conveyed him to anstation house. It was notloog before hisnaged wife, who had loved \"well but notntritely,\" confronted him before the abovenJustice, and telling ber story, demandednsod port. Antonio admitted all thencharges, but not caring to agree to an al-nlowance of $8 per week for this purpoae,nbe was committed to the care of the Com-nmissioners of Pub ic Char t cs and Cor-nrection. This disposition of the bandnbox dandy did not suit him, and late lastnevening be was discharged, after anprominent and wealthy lawyer of the citynentered into bonds tbat this amountnshould be part! weekly.\n",
      "da62c3f57336834b8c61d87c1013425d\tBEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1856.6980874000708\t40.018692\t-78.503907\tdressed by Wilson Ilei'ily, to whom I shallnpiy my respects, a mm by the name of Al-nlen. and a Mr. Sipe. Mr. Rjillj', who wasnthe principal actor in the Democratic fare®nthat came off with so m teh pomposity, onnthe night of the 31, is the Democratic uom-niuoe for Congress in the 17th district. Hencommenced by telling the quiet citizens otn?luniata that he was not going ta rnn downnand villify his opponents but by the timenho got through with his palaver he wouldnhave you believe that the Americans audntheir candidates and his opponents in gene-nral were no belter than the lories of thenRevolution. The Americans, that darknlantern society, as the speakers were pleas.no*l to call them, have been in their road innthis county, and I feel confident will benagain and they have therefore, I presume,nhut little\tfor them. The old linenWhigs lie tried o soft sodder, and almostngot on his knees to beg their votes, feeliugn\"Qrjscious that tbo:r support is his onlynmeans of politi-al salvation, bat. their prin-nciples I presume he relished somewhat likenthe man who eat tho crow that waa stuffednwith saw dust. On being asked how he rel-nished it, he replied that he could eat it, butndid not have much kankrnng ajirr it.?nMr. Reiily was eloquent io praising the oIJnlino Whiga, in order that by their help hanmight be able to get a seat in the balls ofnCongress,but the Whigs of Juniata are ofnsterner stuff than to be bought with a fewnpaltry dollars, which arc circulating sonplentifully in this bounty. I have nowndor.e with Mr. Reilly, it is enough for mento know that Purntoy stoak was above parnthe Dext morning.\n",
      "19d1967da18c53fde050673c1c8c2f43\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1904.8374316623658\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tThere is not an issue beforenthe country today that the St.nLouis convention did not place innthe platform, nor a single issuenthat the platform does not reach.nA party that shouts about pros¬nperity and claims every blessingn¦which sun and rain produce, can¬nnot meet the issues presented bynthe Democrats in this campaign.nThe party that stands tor imper¬nialism, for the \"big stick\" andnagainst the doctrine of govern¬nment by consent, and which de¬nclares that to promise independ¬nence to a people struggling fornfreedom will make rebellious sub¬njects of them, is too ignorant orntoo dishonest to discuss the ques¬ntions involved in the campaign.nWhat does Judge Parker standnfor? Head his court decisions;nread his speeches and lettersnsince the nomination and nonen¦will be left to doubt,\tthosen\"whose opinions are so mixed withnignorance or partisan hate as tonstrip them of all political import¬nance. Then read the Republicannplatform and speeches and lettersnof Rooseevlt. And then let thenintelligent American voter drawnthe comparison. On the one handnyou may read the doctrine of thenRepublic as understood by ournfathers, supported by the un¬ndaunted courage and masterly in¬ntellect of Alton Brooks Parker;nwhile on the other hand, younmay read the declaration pre¬npared at Washington by thentrusts and monopolies and sup¬nporters. and represented by annerratic, vain and spectacular mannin the person of Theodore Roose¬nvelt who denies the doctrine writ¬nten in the Declaration of Inde¬npendence and the limitations ofnthe constitution by the builders ofnthe great Republic, seeks to estab-n.\n",
      "d46a2498575738905a4b40f7a8cac869\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.8342465436326\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tClerk In a Piano Store Unnerved bynTabby's Crossing KeyboardsnA piano store, where professionals andnamateurs gather day after day, gliding theirnfingers over the keyboards, giving snatchesnof some calssic composition and wherensometimes the salesman is an expert on thenblack and white ivories, and where a primandonna occasionally drops into singing annaria to her own accompaniment, seems tonbe a desirable enough place to drive the dullncares of business away. And yet there is ansecretary of a piano company in this citynwhose experience in all his musical surround-nings on a certain occasion not a long timenago was decidedly unpleasant and uncanny.nThis secretary found himself overcrowdednwith business one day and concluded to fin-nish it at the store after supper. It was darknand he lighted the gas. The room was fillednwith pianos of all kinds of makes and qual-nities. But not a sound was heard save thenlittle rustling that came from the move-nments of his pen on paper. He became ab-nsorbed in his task and had not time to musenon the genii of departed days who mightnbe Hitting about in this musical\tnphere, anxious to express their emotions ornthoughts by the manipulation of a keyboard.nPresently he was disturbed in his prosaicndrudgery by the distinct striking of a keynfrom one of the instruments close by him.nHe looked up from his desk in surprise. Thatnwas a noteand itwas thekey ofA.He wasnmusician enough to be assured of that. Butnnobody was to be seen. He remembered dis-ntinctly that coming into the sore he hadnlocked the door behind him, and the hackndoor by all rules and regulations of the housenmust have been securely locked.nHe arose to investigate. He had not walkedntwo! paces when the sound was repeated?nthis time apparently from some other in-nstrument, and the single note struck wasnnot A, but J. He now became a little ner-nvous, but looking in the direction whencenthe sound had come, could discern nothing.nWalking further on toward the rear of thenstore the sound again fell upon his ears?ansingle note, but this time it was F. Some-nhow by this time he became thoroughlynfrightened, and while he was not a believernin hosts he thought it a matter of discre- ]\n",
      "c3d2db1defeaa38b0d95b3129cb03489\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1861.7109588723997\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tbM beea ca-iderabW den.cged by the snsps-iioB ofnheavy booM*. in Pbiladelphia and New-York, aflcctingnthe t^adeof both the8c-_a-lk.il and Lehifh ngions,nwhich is napidly brtagiag the mm-mm down to a eaS., .nIa-i in all iu depanmenta Thi., of o-nne, will bavana tendency to check Mipatent. to wm exteat, bnt WBnare bappy te learn that t.-e demaad baa improved Bnlittle within tbe last week and tbere ie a proepeet of angreater improvement a* tbe *e«»on advancee. 1BB..BIni. also improviog in tbe citie., and many of tbe faa-.ntoi-iei wbicb were -t _ndin_r idle ia tbe Eaat are itartinfnand preparing to tfart aixain.nA meeiiug of railroad maiiafFrTS conr.eeted wiih tbBnrailroad. wert of Buffalo and Pitisbnrghie new ho'-iinfnat Cleveland. The priwipal object of the mertiog ianfor the Western roads uo ome to nome nndenitandiainamong themfelves,\torder to prevent tba sn'ieidalnfiyht, commenced amoog tbe Kasiern trnnk lines.beiafn»h.red in bv tra Wertern lii.es .nTl.c Bofton Ctmmereittl BuktU denies that e-rtahBnmercantile lirms in tbat citv b*ve been engaged in foi»nrithing tle enemy wit.. supplies of men-handise, viBnCanada and the fbaaf-BBb OBa of the firms.allegedtBnbe itnplicated, it my*. has aHraffl had a heavy Cana¬ndian trade, and ihoni-h it ie irue tbat that trade baBnlatterly mma-ed, there is uot a particle of evideooangoing to sbow tbat tbt iaorenfe ie on Southern a.**o-inUnBoth nianofaciuriag aflflflBBB-B in Nashua.thanNa- . hnaand.lack*4n Cort-vati'-iia-renewed opcrationflnon M- nday laat. Ifcaf inu-ml to ma nine or ten boiirBnper duy. and six da; a rn a week.nTlu*\"millsof tbe Cui'.'i\" C--mpany ai Dover, wit^notie iM-ept.on, are in r., - tion .. __., ttough rnnniiig o*n- liort iin.e.\n",
      "c742b11e3a6ae4878fab9f7afde4bf61\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.1164383244545\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tA case of this kind recently turned upnhere, which, if it were written up withnnames of tbe principals, would cause thenbiggest kind of a sensation in socialncircles both here and in the east, wherentheir standing is of the highest both innbusiness and social spheres.nThe male actor in the little drama,nwho chanced to be a widower, hailednfrom tbe city of New York and is one ofnthe members of one of tbe Isrgeßt whole-nsale firms in that city. For severalnyears past he has been in tbe habit ofnpassing bis winters in California, spend-ning considerable time at the Raymond.nAccompanying him thia season wasnhis daughter and a female companion,nthe latter of whom at once gained anreputation for her beauty of face andnfigure which attracted universal admi-nration. Being highly cultured and of anvery amiable disposition, she was soonnadmitted into the most select circlesnhere and in a short time was an ac-nknowledged leader in the social life\tnthe hotel. This state of affairs wentnalong smoothly enough for some time,nuntil unpleasant rumors began to iio.itnaround from exactly no one knewnwhere, connecting the name of the bignNew York merchant with that of hisndaughter's companion.nThe thing of course reached the earsnof the management before it had fairlyngot under headway, but nothing waandone ac the gentleman in question wasncounted as the best paying guest in tbenbouse, occupying the best apartments,nkeeping horses for his special use, tonsay nothing of an occasional champagnensupper and other such incidentals,nwhich soon run up into the hundredsnweeklr. a point not to be overlooked innThe unquestionable standing of thenparties also deterred ;the manager liromncalling a halt on the proceedings.nMatters, however, became steadilynworse, and such a buzz was raisednaround the ears of our landlord, that atnlast be decided he would have to informnthe gentleman in question that hianroom was more valuable than bisncompany.\n",
      "fd00a05431f2917ad787e13d0a9baa1b\tST\tChronAm\t1898.1547944888382\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tpeople in all ages have been damaged snby forbidden honey, by whieh I mean antemptation, delicious and attractive, Inbut damaging and destructivelnCorrupt literature, fascinating butndeathful, comes in this category. InWhere one good, honest, healthfulnbook is read now, there is a hundred ,nmade up of rhetorical trash consumed snwith avidity. When the boys on thenears come through with a pile of publi-ncations. look over the titles and notice Inthat nine out of ten of the books areninjurious. All the way from here to anChicago or New Orleans notice that ob-njectionable books dominate. Taste fornpure literatureis poisoned by thisasumnSof the publishing hoase. Every booknin which sin triumphs over virtue, or InIn which a glamour is thrown over dw-nlipation,\twhicah leaves you at itsnlast line with less respect for thenmarriage inatitetion and less abhor-nrenee for the paramour,is a depressionns ofyour own moral character. Thenr bookbindery may be attractive, andnthe plot dramatic and startling, aadnthe style of writing sweet as thenhoney that Jonathan took up with hisnrod. but your best interests forbid it.nSyour moral safety fo'blda it, your Godnforbids it, sad one taste of itmay leadnto suah results that you may have tonsay at the close of the experimentr ornat the close of a misimproved life: \"Inedid but taste a little honey with thenrod thatwas in my hand, and lol InSmst die.\"na Comospt literature Idoing soreto-n.day for the dieruption of domestie lifeni than any other cause.\n",
      "61bbfe5edfa6278784dbafb902f49959\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.0751365803987\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tRewired, That it be rccommcndcd to thenBoard of Directors, to prepare a scries of fourthnMortgage Bonds in sums not less than $100, nornmore than £1000, of a sufficient amount at par,nwith forty per cent at par of preferred stock ofntho Company, to take up and pay all outstanding\"nBoating debt of the Company.such preferrednstock shall be entitled to interest at the rate ofnseven per cent per annum, to be paid semi-annu¬nally in the city of New York, and such interestnshall be payable to the exclusion of dividendsnupon any common stock heretofore, or whichnmay hereafter be issued by the same company,nand such preferred stock shall also participatenpro rata in any dividends over 7 per ceut. pernannum, which said company may declare, withnthe privilege on the part of the company of re¬ndeeming the said preferred stock at par at itsnpleasure at any time after three years from the.ndate of its issue. The said mortgage bonds, tonbe payable in New York after 20 years from thenfirst day of February next, with interest at thenrate of seven per cent per annum, payable semi¬nannually at the same place, .with interest war¬n\tattached, in the usual form, and such bondsnto be made transferrable by delivery at the op¬ntion of tho holder and couvcrtable into stock,neach at par, at any time during the running ofnthe bonds. Prodded, that any creditor afore¬nsaid shall have the privilege of taking a greaternamount of his debt than forty per cent, in pre¬nferred stock, if,he shall choose so to do. Andnthe Directors are requested to obtain, if foundnnecessary, further legislative enactment, to ena¬nble them\" to carry out the forgoing measure.nRewired, That the Directors provide a suitablensinking fund of not less than ten percent uponnthe whole issue of the said fourth mortgage bondsnwherewith to redeem the same at maturity, andnwhich fund shall from timo foTimelfoTnvestednby purchase in the aforesaid fourth moatgagcnbonds, and in them alone. 1 'nRnoUed, That those who may, on the 1st daynof Juno next^be the lawful holders of the prefer¬nred stock hereinbefore authorized to be issued,nbe empowered to'recommend to the Board ofnDirectors, the names of three or four members ofnsuch Board to resign, and to nominate a likonnumber to be appointed by the remaining direc¬ntors in their places.\n",
      "13c167f5375bfa95fe5dd3d84961a95a\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1882.4999999682902\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tThe Carbonado mines are situatednabout two miles southwest from Wilke-nson, at an elevation of 1160 feet, in andeep canyon of a wild, rapid straauinknown as Carbon river, which, cuttingnits way through the dense forests cov-nering the foothills, empties into thenPuyallup river about fifteen miles fromnTaeoma. Here Ifound several hundrednpeople, mining and shipping ooal at thenrate of 8000 tons a month. These ooalsnare ehieAy bituminous, and oompannfavorably with the best found on thenPacific ooast, and are considered su-nperior to most of them for steam andngas, ooke and forging. It requires noneorseaing the finest being preferred fornesrne purposes. About a dosen veins,nfrom three to twelve feet in thickness,nhave been opened. The ooal is elevatednby steam up an incline of nine hundrednfeet into the bunkers, and delivered onnthe wharf at New Taooma at a cost ofn\tpar ton, f 1 for mining and $1 forntransportation; and at San Franoisconfor #3 SO par ton, where it is worthnfrom 96 and upwards by the cargo.nThis valuable property, including twonmiles along the Carbon river, is ownednby the Central Paoifio Railroad Com-npany. Mr. Pinkerton, their Superin-ntendent. informs me that there is a richnlittle valley of Government land aboutnsix miles west of the mines, oapable ofn?Uining thirty families, with onlynthree upon it at preset. On the returnntrain, Iml Rev. Whitworth, who is de-nveloping a very promising vein of ooal,nabout four feet m thickness, on SouthnPrairie Creek, three miles from SouthnPrairie station. Mr. O . F . Willis,whonJust arrived from that station, says thatna branch road willsoon be built to thenmine, and that Mr. Pinkerton has dis-ncovered an eight-foot rein of sxeellentnooal at Carbonado since my visit.\n",
      "f9d350614e3336fd68a3f01ffe6a1712\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1899.8589040778793\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tTho Londou Spootatot arguosnthat tbo nowspapor especially thonnonsatlonal newspaper givos a falsenview of life assigning an undue im ¬nportance to orime arid miserynTakoupV itsayr a copy of somensonsatlonal Chicago journal dockednafl ovor with appalling headlinesnand woodcuts scan its columns audnwonder why thd fate of Sodom andnGomorrah does not overtake sonwiokod a city But go out into thonstreets homos and workshops boontho mothor with hor baby tho work ¬nman at his bench tho doctor visitning tho slok tho son toilling for hisnaged mothor tho conductor on hisntrain all acting quietly with nonfuss and no thought of reward andnfamer and your faith in humanitynrevives and though you do notndoubt that crime is rampant allnabout you and\tconstant vigil ¬nance is needed you are also surenthat undue Btross has been laid ounthe diseases and far too little atten ¬ntion has been given to the health ofnmankind In a word tho newspa ¬npers do not present to us human lifenin its truo outlines and proportionsnThere is truth in thin but it mustnbe borne in mind that the uowspanper is necessarily confined to murenor loss extraordinary occurrencesnIt is possible to keep track of thengross and open orime of a commu-nnity but it is impossible to chroni-ncle the good conduct broken bynweaknesses aud small fault whichnmakes up the bulk of human lifenThe newpparier tells us about thenoat that falls but nomiuiuies deglectsntho forest that is growing Tor-nonto\n",
      "a577f34a67b491a12c082b3a7b7ceea8\tELMORE BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1894.9164383244547\t43.689064\t-115.290085\tYankton, 8. D . . Nov. 22 —The expos­nure of the gigantic forgeries of John T.nM. Pierce and his flight to Mexiconclosely followed by the arrival of Eng­nlish capitalists here has created u sen­nsation in money circles of New York.nPierce, Wright A Co. have been payingnInterest for five years on forged bondsnwhich were sold to eastern capitalists.nThe firm of Pierce, Wright & Co., so farnas anything to the contrary is known,nis composed wholly of Ja T. M Pierce,nG. N. Wright having withdrawn severalnyears ago, and the company being annunknown quantity. The Arm has ex­nisted at London. Eng., at Yankton, atnSpokane and at Holyoke, Col., and hasndone business In all those places. Thenprincipal office of issue has been atnYankton, which baa also been MrnPierce's place of residence. The Londonnoffice was the place where his variousnissues of fraudulent pa]er were nego­ntiated and turned Into cash. Mr. Piercenbas dealt largelynbonds and tax certificate*. These havenbeen generally of a fictitious character,nbeing manufactured by the wholesalenand forged on fictitious signature* at­ntached together with seals, verificationsnand other paraphernalia of deceit. Henseems to bave formed a ready murketnfor his bogus paper, probably throughnthe good standing of hts London housenWho Is responsible\tthe variousnacts of forgery. Is only a matter of con­njecture. Perhaps Mr. Pierce did somenofItorallofItornoneofIt.ThatItnwas done there exists the evidence ofnthe fraudulent papers, in hts schoolnbonds Issues, he has covered In SouthnDakota the counties of Yankton, BonnHomme. Hutchinson. Turner, Clay andnUnion, so far as Is known. The busi­nness has been going on many years.nThe lost school bond to come to light I than return to Colorado.nIs dated December 1. 1883 . It purports About 200 Navajo Indians have als«,nto be the bond of Independent school I left their reservation In this territoryndistrict No. I, Bon Homme county. It and seem to have formed an alliancenwas for the sum of 226,000, payable to I with the Utes. There are not sufficientnJ. P. Crennan. who died several years white settlers In the county to copenbefore It was Issued. The signatures with the Indians. They are In a bell-nare forged. It to guaranteed by Pierce's Igerent mood and the settlers are greatnLondon house. This paper was sold to 1 |y alarmed Governor West liumedlate-nEngllsh partie* and has recently been I |y notified the secretary of the Interiornmade the subject of Investigation by T. nnd asked that troops be sent to drivenMtlttnaon. of Texas, an Englishman | the Indians back to Colorado.nThis la given as a sample of hla work.\n",
      "553c283fe678cedfc242a6be67a3479a\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.987671201167\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tbeing the largest fruit raising ::on; with-nin the state, offers to the farming fra-nternity :l double inducement to set theirnfences there. Sheltered :ih it Is with anlong range of mountains extending northnand south for a distance of forty milesnor more, with frequent streams of purenwater and absolutely guarded from dis-nastrous storms and killing frosts, it isnnot surprising that this large area ofnland is belna so rapidly taken up. Tonthe settler with his family it is not likenmoving Into a new country. Here atnseveral points good schools have beennestablished for years and so graded thatnchildren can bo titled for any. advance-nment desired, to national or state in-nstitutions. Gentle canyon breezes tem-nper the heat of tho summer time, mak-ning it au ideal residence section. Thenannual precipitation\tthe last threenyears has averaged IS inches, and thenUnited States weather bureuu reportnshows the evaporation to be consider-nably less than at any other point, savenat one place in Colorado. Contemporarynwith tlio new fruit era for this sectionnis the assurance that all of tho highernlands that cannot be reached with Irri-ngation are susceptible of being culti-nvated as grain lands without water.nThese lands will produce between 'JOnand HO bushels of wheat per acre.nA company of capitalists have recent-nly started a project wherein they willntake the surplus waters of the- Se.viernriver out across the vast stretches ofnthis valley. It will consume fortunes lonbuild these canals to the upper levels,nbut when tho limit of these waters havenbeen reached the mountain streams tannbe diverted to convert thousands\n",
      "4b229a6941cf6744acdb24ced2b883d8\tLADYSMITH NEWS-BUDGET\tChronAm\t1907.7356164066464\t45.463023\t-91.104036\tThe daily papers during the pastnweek have contained columns ofnmatter giving the details of an al-nleged settlement by John F. Deitz, ofnCameron dam fame, of his differencesnwith the lumber company which hasnbeen persecuting him the past fournyears. Th e dispatches emanatednfrom Winter. Dice Lake and nearlynevery other point within a hundrednmiles of the seat of trouble and werenfollowed up a couple days later byndispatches from Chippewa Falls,nwhere the “press bureau” of the lum-nber company is located, the latterntelegrams denying the former ones innevery particular. It is claimed thatnDeitz had accepted a payment ofn$15,000 from one Moses, and agreednto waive all his right to Hie dam andnallow the company to tloat theirnlogs. Moses it is claimed, had con-ntracted with the lumber company tondrive the logs down the Thornapplenfw $30,000 and had used half the con-ntract price to 'settle with Deitz.nThat the story\tfalse was ap-nparent on its face to any close stu-ndent of the Deitz case or anyone ac-nquainted with the hero of the Thorn-napple dam. The statement wasnmade that the first payment hadnalready been handed to Deitz,nand that peace negotiations werenbeing conducted by Moses and W.nY. Deitz. The Sun at this writingnis in receipt of no other informationnoa the subject than that gained fromnthe newspapers, but it feels safe innsaying that when any settlement isnmade, it will be with John F. Deitznhimself, and there will be no partialnpayments made, but that the wholensum huea-sh will be in his possessionnbffoi4Prev papers are signed or anynlogs driven, lit addition to this Mr.nDeitz will have to be secured againstnsubsequent prosecution on trumped-nup charges arising out of the pastnand present troubles. Anyone whonthinks John F. Deitz would settlenunder any other conditions has anwrong conception of the man.\n",
      "8d5b60b0f9fa8f06b0789f8fdbe3b9db\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.0341529738414\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tMinneapolis Chamber of Commerce,nJan. 13.—Bear news was more plentifulnthis morning and the wheat market la-nbored under pressure during the early partnof the session. Still there was a veryn'firm undertone and good resistance to then'selling. Chicago sentiment was helped anlittle by strength hi other grains, Maynoats selling above 40c, and there wasnstrength in wheat proper from the winternwheat reports, which wero again very un-nfavorable. Armour's support was also evi-ndent. Against this the war situation, ifnnot more pacific, was at least to all ap-npearances less critical as to immediatenwar, and the feeling in England was onenol greater hopefulness, as evidenced by anjise in consols and decline in the Liver-npool and London wheat markets. ThenArgentine news took a turn about, andninstead of the bullish reports of the last*nfew days the Rosario and Buenos Airesncables were more favorable. The rains,nit is\tsaid, have not done the damagenthat has been supposed, and the Rosarionsender of a cable to Harris-Gates threwnin an estimate to the effect that in anmonth more Argentine will have shippedn6,500,000 bushels, against 1,760,000 in thencorresponding time last year. The Du^nluth Commercial Record was quoted asnof the opinion that the quantity of wheatnin the hands of farmers in the northwestnwas neer at this date so large, propor-ntional to the crop, as at present, and thatna general belief in dollar wheat in thencountry is largely responsible for this.nNo figures were given to back this up,nbut, altho an opinion only, it had someneffect. Minneapolis reoeipts were 445 carsnagainst 248, Duluth had 41 against 13 andnChicago 19 against 27. Kansas City re-nceived 275,000 bushels against 78,000, andnSt. Louis 80.000 against 45,000. Minne-napolis stocks have increased 250,000 bush-nels so far on the week.\n",
      "dfc525c9e668d1e50587e933f862cc0b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.5915300230217\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tit—and in the anxiety amounting almost tonpanic which prevails at St. Petersburg, wherennews appears to have been beard which has notnyet been Imparted to the world at large. In-ndeed, the loss of Hai-Cbeng alone would meanngrave peril to his army, or at least necessity ofnspeedy retreat; for. while such withdrawalnmeans .-i concentration of hi« army, it also meansnn concentration or a closer approach and TM-noperatlon of the three Japanese armies whichnfln» confronting him; and those three armiesnoutnumber his by a fearful majority.nThat Is the masterful feature of the situa-ntion, which even the Russians now realize andnadmit, and which, indeed, forms the dullynburden of their complaint and th»ir stock »-x-nruse for being beaten and driven back. Tonmany it seemed at th*» beginning of the war Im-npossible that itshould be so. It seemed certainnthat Russia would\table speedily to over-nwhelm Japan with superior numbers. We laynno claim to supernatural prescience, nor wasnany such gift necessary, but it seemed to us. asnit is now proved, that u25a0 nation of forty-fivenmillions, right at the scene of war, could putnmore men into the fit-Id and maintain themnthere than could a nation of n hundred and oddnminions at the further end of five thousandnmilos of a flimsy single track railroad. Itis newnconfessed that th» utmost carrying capacity ofnthat railroad is a thousand men a day. Such ansupply Is not more than sufficient to make goodnthe daily losses. It is quite Incapable of ma-nterially Increasing the forces In the field. ThenRussian Empire may outnumber the Japanesenby three to one. In Manchuria tbe Japanesentroops outnumber tbe Russians by three to one.nThat is the key to the whole situation.\n",
      "57985c921861bbeafd002de268f1247c\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1911.2671232559615\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tlanta; H. H. Marsh, commercialnfrelgt agent. Wheeling; J. C. Kimes.n; commercial freight agent of the B. ftnO.. Pittsburg; C. F . Wood, commercialnfreight agent of the B. ft O.. Cleve-nland; II. E . War-burton, commercialnfreight agent of the B. ft O. . Akron;nF. A. Markley. commercial freightnagent of the B. ft O., Toledo; C. W.nTomlinson, commercial freight agentnof the B. ft O., Chicago; H. 8 . Garvey,ncommercial freight agent of the B. ftnO.. Milwaukee; G. A . Upton, commer-nI clal freight agent of the B. ft O.. Min*nj neapolls; L. G. Reynolds, commercialn1 freight agent of the B. ft O.. Omaha;nH. C . Piculell, Pacific coast agent ofnthe B. ft O .. San Francisco; G. P . Sew-nell. secretary to\ttraffic mana-nger of the B. ft O. . Baltimore; D. I*.n1 Melville, traveling-freight and passen-nI ger agent of the B. ft O., Seattle; B.nF. Kaup, traveling freight agent of thenB. ft O. . Youngstown; A. T . Simpson,ntraveling freight agent of the H. ft O.nS-W., Dallas; W. E . Mlgill, agent. Cen-ntral States Dispatch, Pittsburg; Geo.nR. McCormick, contracting agent ofnthe H. ft O., Pittsburg; W. S . Stoner,ncontracting agent of the B. ft O. . Pitts-nburg; G. O. Hassenfrltz, contractingnagent of the IJ. ft O. . Pittsburg.nCincinnati, Hamilton ft Dayton Rail-nway officials attending are as follows:nJ. V. Allison, chief of traffic bureau.nCincinnati; A. S . Allen, general agent,nCincinnati; M. V. Waynesburg, com-nmercial agent. Birmingham; U C.nSmith,\n",
      "10adc146b012770d776e6f7145b7c4e2\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1906.4671232559615\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tlater he had been arraigned before a mag-nistrate and committed fo court withoutnball. The grand Jury found n true bill andnat 11:20 a. in. he waa In the criminal courtnawaiting his turn to face Judge Sulzberger.nShortly after 13 o'clock the Judge passednsentence upon him and at 1:30 o'clock the.nIron doors of the penitentiary closed behindnhim. In his quick trip from liberty to thensolitude of the Cherry Hill, the institutionnwhich Dickens made famous In his Ameri-ncan notes by, condemning Its system ofnsolitary confinement, no friendly hand ornvoice was raised In the prisoner's behalf.nIf he behaves himself his sentence, undernthe law. will be reduced to twelve yearsnand three months. The court hod thenpower to give him a life sentence.nMark Sympathy for Family.nMuch sympathy Is expressed for the wifenand three children Kean leavea withoutnsupport. Mrs. Kean Is prostrated by thenshock and disgrace that the abduction hasnbrought upon the family. She will brenknup her home and remove to New Tork.nwhere she has relatives.n\"Had I disposition of\tcase I Wouldnsummon a large number of mothers herenand turn you over to their tender mercies,nbut as the law fixes the penalty for crimesnlike yours I can do nothing but commitnyou without ball for the action of thengrand jury on the charge of kidnaping.\"nThese words were addressed by Magis- -ntrat. Elsenbrown to John Joseph Kean. thenabductor of Albert Muth, thenboy, who, with his captive, was discoverednyesterday after a six days' search In anvacant house In West Philadelphia. It waanthe Intention of the poilce department tonrailroad the prisoner to the penitentiarynand Immediately after the hearing Captainnof Detectives Donaghy went before thengrand Jury with hla witnesses and askednfor an Indictment. District Attorney Bellnsaid he would do everything in hla power tonfacilitate the trial of Kean.nThe magistrate's office was crowded andnmuttered threats could be heard when thenprisoner was placed in the dock. Many ofnthe spectators were women.nKean, sfter a sleepless night In the cell,nappeared haggard and wan. He still seemednfotea'r bodily Irtjury-sn- d\n",
      "492583265eb319f2611e1df80c104626\tHOLBROOK ARGUS\tChronAm\t1901.223287639523\t34.903706\t-110.159316\tmay be well for the people to talk ofnthe time when honesty and sobrietynwere In better esteem than now, butnthere never was a time In history whennthese qualities were so nearly compulrnsory. There never was a time whennmore attention was paid to self- con tr-nfor the good of the Individual and fornthe effect on society. If the youngnmen could only know of the volume ofnbusiness transacted annually on thenword of' the Interested parties theynwould know the meaning of honor. Ifnthey could elso know that the loss innthis class of transactions is less thannin the class where the signatures arendemanded and oaths are recorded theynwould appreciate the qualificationsnthat must be obtained by the one whonwould succeed. If they knew of thnnumber of men who refuse to transactnbusiness with those they cannot implicnitly trust, aside from all financial guarnantees they would have some idea ofnthe circles that will be barred to themnIn case their reputations should be alnlowed to suffer. Employers of labornare demanding that their men shallnhave good habits. In this time of com-n\tthey cannot afford to haventheir trade suffer through the shortncomings of those into whose hands itnIs given. Employes are coming to denmand that the men alongside them atntheir work be upright, sober and ab-nstemious, for they will not bear thenblame of failures for which others arenresponsible and that may be chargednto their account. In short the men whondo not cause their families to suffernthrough their own habits will not al-nlow that their families should suffernthrough the habits of others, and thenlines are being drawn closer all thentime. The young man has the chancento succeed In business If he has thenability and the right kind of characnter. He has the assurance of failurenIf he has the capital and lacks in charnacter. The possession of money willnnot add to the credibility of any man,nfor employers know that there is greatnchance of loss by the employment ofnthose who lack the intention to dealnfairly with them. Integrity, care fornreputation, ability and the desire tonlead the proper sort of life are thenthings that will win In the future.\n",
      "4010eef0df0501b52d0721db58991b88\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1903.850684899797\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tthe leading citizens engaged in the Afri-ncan slave trade. There is a record of onengood old elder, whose ventures on thenAfrican coast always turned out well,nwho returned thanks on the Sunday fol-nlowing the«arrival of a slaver into thenharbor in these words: \"An overrulingnProvidence has been pleased to bring tonthis land of freedom another cargo ofnbenighted heathen to enjoy the blessingsnof gospel dispensation.\"nPerth Amboy was New Jersey's chiefnport of entry, and blacks were to be seennthere in goodly numbers, many of themnfreshly imported and still bearing theirntribal marks. Adults sold from $200 ton$500. The system of white bondage,nknown as redemptive servitude, existednthroughout the seventeenth and eigh-nteenth centuries. This form of bondagenwas usually voluntary, and at the expira-ntion of the term the redemptioners werenmerged into the mass of white populationn\tany special taint of servitude.nThe importation into the colony of Negronslaves, who were found to be cheapernthan white servants, checked in a measnure the trade in redemptioners.nMany white convicts were shipped tonNew Jersey from the British Islands, andnwere merged into the mass of the popu-nlation. An act providing for the gradualnabolition of slavery was passed by thenNew Jersey legislature in 1804. A fur-nther act in 1820 and still later anothernin 1846, did not bring about the completenemancipation of the slaves, althoughnthere were but 18 in the entire state whennLincoln's proclamation was issued. Inn1880, Hon. Garret A. Hobart, at that timena member of the state seriate, introducednand liad passed a bill which removednfrom the statutes the last vestige of slav-nery in New Jersey.nThe little book contains much valuableninformation.\n",
      "9d4fc4cb8f0f417c7e2e9a0c59990b36\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1881.9410958587011\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThe number of patients remainingnunder treatment in the hospital Novem­nber 30, 1880, was, males 24, females 12,ntotal 38. Admitted siuce date of last re­nport, males 25,females 5, total30. Wholennumber uuder treatment during thenyear, males 49, females 17, total 06. Ofnthese there were discharged as recovered,nmales 11, females 1, total|12. Improved,nmales, 2; died, males 4, females 1, totaln5. Whole number discharged during thenyear, males 17, females 2, total 19 ~ltenmaining under treatment November 30,n1881, males 32,females 15, total 47. Sevennof those discharged recovered and two ofnthose who died were admitted during thenyear, all of whom were males. Of thenlive deceased, three males died of soften­ning of the brain, one of general paresisnaud the female died of paralysis of thenheart. The daily average number of pantients under treatment during the year,n\tLowest number under treatment onnanv single day 35, highest number 50;ndaily average of the household 64.nBy comparing the above results withnthose given in my last report you willnobserve that during the year twelve werendischarged recovered againBt ten for theneighteen and two-thirds months; two im­nproved against one; five died againstntwo. Total number discharged, nineteennagainst sixteen. Daily average underntreatment forty-three against twenty-nseven, and daily average of the house­nhold sixty-four against forty-two.nThe daily average number of patientsnworking,.walking and riding and attend­ning evening entertainments, is as fol­nlows: Working in and out of wardsneighteen and one-half; riding and walk­ning ten; attending entertainments three,nFrom my experience in observing thenlength of time patients labor for a day'snwork, a fair average for the wholennumber employed would be from four tonsix hours.\n",
      "cd7c4a676b04b0849bfd1bf5372e052c\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1899.2479451737697\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tIn reading the brief cable of yester-nday, in which Admiral Kautz referredntc the Improvement of the situationnsince his telegram \"of the 18th, via Syd-nney, N. S. W,\" it was at first supposednthat the date given, the 18th, was anmistake, as the only Sydney telegramnreceived here was datedl the ltith. Thatntelegram probably left Samoa severalndays before the meeting of the Consulsnaboard the Philadelphia, and certainlyna week before the actual fighting be-ngan, which, according to the press dis-npatches, commenced on the loth.nIt is considered almost inconceivablenthat Rear Admiral Kautz made no at-ntempt to communicate with the depart-nment between the time of the sendingnof the telegram, dated Sydney, Marchnltith, and the one received yesterdaynfrom Auckland, the 29th, which prob-nably left Apia on\t23d. It Is nownconsidered to he almost certain that th?nAdmiral's reference to the telegram otnthe 18th, via Sydney, referred to a tele-ngram forwarded from Apia on the 18th.nIf this proves to be the case, the tele-ngram of the litth, which has not beennreceived, doubtless contained the de-ntails of the decision of the Consulsnaboard the Philadelphia, the subsequentnultimatum to Mataafa and his follow-ners, and the account of the three days'nbombardment before the dispatch wasnsept. In the light of the existence ofnsuch a dispatch the brief cable of yes-nterday can be intelligently read. Itnwould then simply mean that the situ-nation had improved during the interimnbetween the 18th and the 23d, all thenpreliminary facts presumably being al-nready in the Hands of the departmentnhere.\n",
      "9ac1c5c2f103759779e9f229da50421d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.7581966896882\t38.80511\t-77.047023\ttrut from John Flynn arid wife to the un¬ndersigned, bearing date December 31st, 1870,nand of. record in the land records of Fairfaxncounty, liber N, No. 4 . lolio 62, and for the pur¬nposes set forth in said deed, I shall, on THU liS-nDAY, the 17th dny of October, 1872, in front ofnCatt's tavern, at West End, in said c unty, sell,nat public auction, to the highest bidder, all thatnTRACT OF LAND lying on the upper side ofnOccoquan bay, in said county of Fairfax, con¬ntaining 203 acres, more or less. This land is atnpresent occupied by said John Flynn, who willnshow the same to persons wishing to buy. It isnelligibly situated, on navigable water, in closenproximity to the Alexandria and Fredericks¬nburg Railroad, and presents great inducementsnto those desiring to invest in real estate.nTerms of Salo: So much cash in hand as willnbe required to pay the costs and\tof sale;nthe sum of S-'KXJ, with interest from Decembern31st, 1870; and the interest on $1500 for onenyear; $300 and the interest on $1500_ for onenyear, to fall due Decen:ber 3lst, 1872; $3UU withnone year's interest on $1200, to fall due Decem¬nber 31st, 1873 ; $300 with like interest on $J00, tonfall due December 31st, 1874; $300 with like in¬nterest on $300, to fall due December 31st, 1875;nand $300, with twelve month's interest thereon,nto fall due December 31st, 1870; the residue, ifnan}*, on such credit as the said John Flynn shallndirect; or, he failing to direct, then on a creditnas to such balance for twelve months from then31st day of December, 1870, with interest fromnthe day of sale. All said deferred payments tonbe secured by the notes of the purchaser, withngood personal security, and lien on the propertynsold. Costs of conveyance to be paid by thenpurchaser.\n",
      "2ddb30d067228a4ddfe69c6dc8f3aa35\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.9931506532216\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tQaeatioaa Defensive Policy.nFurthermore it had to he observednthat the pleasure derived from thenagreement with regard to the limita¬ntion of capital ships was subject tona qualideation. He understood thatnthe French intended to begin replac¬ning ships in 1S27. This seamed to,nbe a serious interference with thenproposal for a ten years' naval holi-nday. but that was only a small partnof the anxiety ami disappointmentnwhich the French program had cre¬nated in his mind. They had nowncome forward with a great buildingn4 program of submarines and auxiliaryncraft. He wio perfectly unable tonconceive how that could he regardednas a defensive policy. If submarinesnt were to be used as a strictly mili¬ntary weapon, in the manner contem¬nplated by the\tadvisory com¬nmittee, how came it that a fleet ofncapital ships limited to 175.000 tonsnrequired 90.000 tons of submarinesnto scout for it and protect It? Andnif SO,000 tons of submarines werenreally required for a fleet of 171.000ntons of capital ships, how many sub¬nmarines would America and GreatnBritain require to build to assist theirnfleets of 500,000 tons?nIt was perfectly. obvious that thenproposed 50,000 tons of submarinesnwere Intended to destroy commercenThey could not be intended for anynother purpose. It therefore appearednthat, at a moment when we werenall assembled to discuss the limita-ntion of armament, we were askednto agree to their Increase, and thatna country which did not desire tonbe among the flrst three naval powers\n",
      "2f2360c54c1895966094db52088a6bb8\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1895.3027396943176\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tin order to gniify tue wish of a largonnumber of million!ml patroua tbe mana¬nger of tbe beantiiul painting \"Neue,\"nnow on view at ü'.i Couimototal L'laoe,nIiiih im,dc arrangements to give annoitiiieo for billies only on Wcduesdny,nwhen the hours from 2 to li p. m. willnbo act h ir for that purpose. Thenmost remarkable lenturos of this greatnpaintiug, as tbey impress tbeuiselvesnupon one who has muiiy times gazednupon it, nro tho fnco and tbo How ofnHolder: hair Irotn tbo head to tbo Hoor.nIn its outuotv it is vividly impressive.nThere is lilo everywhere, from thencrown of tbe bund to the blushing foot,nlint the spectator's eyen constantlynrevert Irom all tbe otucr chi'rms of thisnlieaiitiful life on canvas to the expresnsive features of tbo unimate face, andnparticularly to those glorious eyes tuatnmeet your own with\tlite, uninmatiou umi warmth. The very witcherynot fasoiuation dwells iu thoso eyes.nThe cataract of hair that foils to t.hnncarpet Irom tbe womanly head is so ronalislio that there is never a thought ofnartful itmtatiuu in the contemplationnof it. The background stnuds out asnthough cunningly constructed out ofntho genuiuo urtieies. Tho drapery, thonjewelry, particularly tiin escapednbracelet ou the carpet, and all tbo ar¬nticles of ornntnoutiition are. to tho eye,nreal creations of the loom and tho arti¬nficer, rather than their doubles on can¬nvas. The form is perfection and till thondetails aro correspondingly period.nNana is a living, laughing, brcuthfulnwoman, conscious of her beantv aud ofnyour bronlblt-ss admit atiob iir you ga/onOU her charms. Tho picture will re¬nmain on exhibition daily tor tho nextnweek at No. HO Commercial place;nhours,0a. m. toHIp.in.\n",
      "754cf935d5177971c968db6631d91129\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1912.6543715530763\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tSection 2. Amend section eight, ar-nticle nine of the Constitution of Pennnsylvanin, which reads ns follows:n\"Section 8. The debt of any counnty, city, borough, township, scliooindistrict, or other municipality or in-ncorporated district, except as hereinnprovided, shall never exceed sevennper centum upon tho assessed valutnof the taxable property therein, notnshall any such municipality or disntrict Incur nny new debt, or increasenits indebtedness to on amount exceedning two per centum upon such as-nsessed valuation of property, withoutnthe nssent of the electors thereof atna public election in such manner ntnshall be provided by law; but anyncity, the debt of which now exceenVnseven per centum of such assessednvaluation, may bo authorized by lawnto Increase the same three per centum,nin\taggregate, at nny one time,nupon such vaiuntion, except that anyndebt or debts hereinafter incurred bynthe city nnd county of Philadelphianfor the construction and developmentnof subways for transit purposes, cnfo? tho construction of whnrves andndocks, or tho reclamation of land tonbo used In the construction of a sysntem of wharves and docks, ns publicnimprovements, owned or to be ownednby said city nnd county of Philadelnphia, nnd which shall yield to thencity and county of Philadelphia cur-nrent net revenue in excess of the in-nterest on snid debt or debts, and ointhe annual installments necessary fointho cancellation of said debt or debts,nmay be excluded in ascertaining thenpower of the city and county of Phila-ndelphia to become otherwise indebted:nProvided, Thnt a sinking-fun-\n",
      "1bd55c9e255a0f3a96906c187bbf1894\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.4561643518518\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tThe House of Parliament is closed tonvisitors, as is also a large part of thentower, on account of tbe attempt tonblow tbem up two years ago, and ad-nmittance is gained only on the order ofntbe governor. This, I am Informed, lanan easy matter for an American to ob-ntain, but I have no time for such prenliminaries and pass the tabooed placesnby. I stop long enough to ask the solndier guarding the gate it he will per-nmit me to sit on the fence and look atntbe building. Evidently he does notnappreciate the joke, as be deigns no renply. The appearance of the buildingnis disappointing being of a dingy,ndirty color, set in the middle of a veryndingy aud dirty river.nWhat the Houses of Parliament lacknon the outside is made up by the Intt -nrior of\tAbbey, which inbut a short distance away and furtLerndown tbe river. This building is popnularly supposed to be a church, but isnnothing but a cemetery. It seems tonbe about five hundred feet long by twonhundred feet wide, end over one hunndred feet high. It is impossible that anspeaker could be heard in a room ofnsuch dimensions and hence a smallcnbuilding\" has been erected Inside whernservices are held. Parts of the strunure are of modern origin, and muchnt is crumbling into ruins fromnweight of accumulated centuries .nits foundation was laid. The sotnof the Abbey are In the same varindition. Modern statues, tablnmortals of all kinds, shine reejnin polished brass and whitest snwhile among the oldest mnthe dust of ages has dimmenmost obliterated all traces ofnInal. If an American se-\n",
      "e5141e3c12418d660e18b22bc285535a\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.278082160071\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tthe most successful leader the dem­nocrats were able to find In* the sixteennyears of their wandering In the wilder­nness of the minority. Joe Baileyncouldn't lead them, \"Jim\" Richardsonncouldn't lead them, John Sharp Wil­nliams couldn't lead them far—ChampnClark led them all the way thru. Thenother three leaders started out in eachncongress with a' solid party behindnthem, but the party soon became a col­nlection of factions fighting amongnthemselves. Clark started with a seri­nous bolt—the defection of the famousn\"twenty-three\" who bolted the demo­ncratic caucus -to save Uncle Joe Cannonnfrom humiliation and parliamentaryndestruction. That breach appeared tonbe permanent, but, by legerdermain ornalchemy, Clark united \"the two factionsnand; brought the democrats up solidlynto supoprt his program. Then theyncarried the elections and the other daynthe caucus showed that the new ma­njority begins\ta harmonious unit. Thenpessimists quote \"red in the morning,nsailor's warning,\" but the fact is thatnChamp Clark believes that the outlooknfor harmony is good, with himself innthe role of chief harmonizer.nNow Oscar Underwood looks morenlike a real leader, on form. He Is suavenas Clark Is blunt, he is studiously care­nful In speech as Clark is studiouslyncareless, he is conservative in state­nment as Clark is radical, he has the ap­npearance of having Information asnClark has the appearance of having Im­npulses. And, most Important, he is thenchairman of the ways and means com­nmittee that makes the tariff bills, thatnplans the legislative policy, and thatnappoints the committees.nIf the time should come In the coursenof this congress that Underwood shouldnbreak with Clark and siteiupt to seizenthe reins of power, it would be a prettynfight.\n",
      "c30635d4aa15b5e52572dc4a4dc6cee1\tTHE NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1845.7767122970574\t36.835426\t-76.298274\tBlankets: Point, Duffle, and Saddle do; White,nRed, Y'ellow and Green Flannels; Green Baize;nBrown, Bleached and Coloured Canton Flannels ;nDress and Furniture Calicoes; Table Diaper, S-4nand 10 4, wide; Russia do; Birds F.ye do; Hucher-nback do ; Colored End Towels; Long Lawn andnLinen Cambric; Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs;'nMem Stitched do; Coloured Bordered do; BarnsleynSheeting, three yars wide ; Cotton do, same width ;nBlack, Blue, Mixed and Fancy Sattinets ; Tweedsnlor Sack Coats; Superior Buckskin Cassinets, PlaidnCloaking; Black, Blue, Green, Claiot, and otherncoloured Cloths; Black, Blue, and Fancy Ca*si-nmumcs ; BKckston Tweeds; Woolen Vestings; Va-nJiur.ia do; Superior Cashmere do; Mixed DocnSains; 12-4 White Marseille Quilts; Paper Cam-nbnc Furniture Checks; Brown Holland; FrenchnTurkey Red Print#; English Turkey Red Cam-nbrics; Turkey Red Cotton, for Striping; Gum Sus-npenders ; Cotton do; Cashmere Shawls; ImitationnCashmere do; Damask do;\tGinghams;nBlack Silk finish Tabby Velvet; do Sabine finishn1 do; Rich Albert Cor ds; Irish Linens; Brown FrenchnI do; Green Barrage, Embroidered ; Do Lain Shawls;n1 Polka Gimp ; Black Love Veils ; Black Italian Cra-nI vats; Fancy do; Worsted Caps; Donna Maria do;nCa&lunere do; Pekin Hoods; Ladies’ Silk and Kidnj Gloves; Men’s do; Bleached and Brown Shirtings;nj Heavy Woollen Kerseys; Canvass and Padding;n: Black and white Wiggins; Cord Roy: Furniturenj Dimity; do Fringes; Watered and Darnaik Mo-'nI nuns; Merino, Lambs Wool, Cotton, and Buck-nI skin Shirts ; Merino, Lambs Wool and Cottonn| Draws; White I.ace Muslins ; Jnckonet do; MullnI do; Cambric do; Swiss do; Fig’d and Plain do;n! Tarleton do; Wash Blonds; Bobincts ; Thread ; I,a-nires; Edgings and Inscrtings, Lisle do; Needles,nI Pins, Cord. Tape, and many other articles too tedi-nous to mention.\n",
      "f87837fc0b0eb2e3b54a80c6ea9b1ecc\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1897.3657533929477\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tsulting the fetich. At last the visit wasn'permitted, and the two men took theirnrevolvers and saw the king, who wasnsurrounded by crowds.nThe king wore a garment of beadsnwhich covered his body all except hisntoes, fingers, nose and mouth, and wasnso heavy that he could not move. Asnthe flies alighted on these extremitiesna black servant knocked the insects offnand rubbed the sore spots.nA treaty was signed between the kingnand Queen Victoria and the white mennwere then invited to witness a humannsacrifice. Thev declined and were thennallowed to walk through the townnThey saw at various points humannbodies, one body being on a crucifixnthe arms and legs stretched out. An-nother body, that of a man. was tied tona tree. He had been starved to death onnaccount of there having been too muchnrain. A third body was that of a mannwho had been executed because then\twas too hot.nIn various parts of the city layncorpses, headless or armless or shockninglv mutilated. Since that visit thenking has several times sent insolentnmessages to the coast, saying that henwas as big as the white queen and wantning to know if her majesty sent hernrespects to him.nOther visitors while in Benin go.nmessages from the king telling themnto stay indoors, as the chiefs were outnkilling, it being the custom to gain pronmotion rank to rank by killing as manynmen as possible. This is accomplishednby waylaying in the night time.nIt is Drunami's custom to kill a largennumber of slaves every anniversary ofnhis father's death. The population ofnthe district is not numerous, not a?nlarge as Ashanti. The people are inndolent and cowardly and chiefly occu-npied with agriculture and the producntion of palm oil. One correspondentnsays few white men have visited thenplace.\n",
      "278bcdb05ca5780fe0573a4899bc541b\tTHE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD\tChronAm\t1921.1904109271943\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tNeedless to say, much of the humornin their conversation is due not onlynto their peculiarly twisted English butnalso to the numerous Hebrew andnGerman phrases with which it is in­nterspersed. The readers, not under­nstanding, are apt to and do laugh atnthese foreign elements in Potash's andnPerlmutter's speech.nThe same must be said of all thenother characters in the Potash andnPerlmutter series—who are invari­nably funny, but only superficially so.nIt seems as though Glass missed annopportunity to give a true picture ofnthe cloaks and suits trade, by skim­nming the surface only. Another sinnof omission is similar to that ofnDuma's historical romances in whichnthe common people never figure, andnonly kings, queen and dukes and oth­ner exalted personages fill the pages.nLikewise, in Glass'\twe comenacross only the \"aristocracy\" of thencloaks and suits trade—the manufac­nturers, the salesmen, the lawyers, butnhardly ever do we meet those who toilnand produce all those garments in thensweat of their brow. They seem to benalmost non-existent, nor can one pos­nsibly learn of the attitude of Potashnand Perlmutter towards theirn\"hands\", which attitude is, first, lastnand foremost, the true measure of anman, particularly if he happens to benan employer. Cordial treatment ofnone's superiors or equals is by nonmeans an indication of a man's realncharacter—it is his treatment of thosendependent on him that gives an ade­nquate idea of it. Why did not Glassnattempt to show this? Or, perhapg,nhad he done it, the two amiable gen­ntlemen would be shown in their true\n",
      "0e2a485b1e14b54d007a16c0d34f946f\tTHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1899.3986301052764\t36.058949\t-88.097815\tAt the bombardment of Iloilo FebruarynH. the shells from the Boston and PetrelnkePl Vhera flv.lu2 m every direction Itnwas the grandest sight I ever saw. ThenPetrel got information early that morningnthat the natives were hring the city, andnat7or8a.m.shesentashotwhichinnformed the natives th at we were going afnter them. We arrived from Manila thatnmorning on the St. Paul, and were annchored near the Boston. At first we connoluded the Petrel was firing a salute, butnthe next shot a part of the insurgent fortnon the beach tumbled down, and then wenknew that war on Panay Island had bengun in earnest. The Boston opened unnand as shot after shot was fired the fortnwas soon a thing of the past. The firning and the burning city made a scenenwill never forget. In the midst of it allnmarines were landed from the Boston andnmarclied to tho fort. One agile sailornskinned up the pole and as the red andnwhlte uarred fla8 of the\twasntorn down and Old Glory proudly floatednon the breezes a mighty cheer went upnfrom the St. Paul, and I enviod the sailornthat tore down that flag. Orders camenfor the First Tennessee to go ashore asnquickly as possible, and again there wasnloud cheering. I have already told younnow the tnird battallion went throughnfire\" to report to General Miller. FranklynsPeakinS 1 though that was my last hourn011 earth, and I haven't the least doubtnthat it was in the minds of a majority ofnthe boys of the third battallion. I havenexperienced enough things of this kind tonremind me forever of my life in the sernvice of Uncle Samuel. I don't fancy thenlittle song of a Kemington brass- coa t e- dnbullet, but I prefer to be shot at than tonpass through a similar lire again.nThe city is totally destroyed exceptnfew bjildings and the churches. It wasna nice V.fy, but now a barren, desolatenplace. Gr?at gangs of Chinamen are r.\n",
      "a34fc76518fd4753aba6804e60646cfa\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.5630136669204\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tand other islands of the group, butnheir purpose has never been deter-nmined. Dr. J, Walter Fewkes ofnthe Bureau- of Ethnology has just re-nturned to this country after a tour ofnthe islands named, made for the solenpurpose of endeavoring to determinenthe origin and use of the stone collars.nHe has gathered some data and thinksnhe may be able to throw some littlenlight on the mysterious collars after henhas gone over his notes carefully andnsystematically arranged them.n—La Patrie of Paris, which, duringnPresident Loubet’s visit to London be-ncame more “intransigeant” than evennHenri Rochefort’s i’lntransigeant it-nself. having exhausted all commonnmeans of vituperation, objects to thenway the English pronounce Frenchnnames. They pronounce the Presi-ndent’s name \"Liaubett,” and the For-neign Minister’s .“Dilkessy,” It is said.nBut why' was the Republican Presidentnasked to land at Dover? it asks. Thenanswer is simple, according to\tPa-ntrie. If the Fiench ships had sailed upnthe Thames to London the French offi-ncers would have been able to examinenthe defences of the Mersey! And yetnonly a few months ago La Patrie, inntlw course of an article on the “inevit-nable invasion of England, gave a min-nute description of the British coasts.nHorse racing is becoming more anjnmore popular in Russia, as is provednby the steady increase in the value ofnthe stakes for the chief events of thenseason. This year the all-Russian Der-nby. run at Moscow, is worth 40,000nrubles, while the Imperial Stakes, nextnin Importance at the same meeting, arenvalued at 11,000 rubles. In St. Peters-nburg and Odessa, as well as in Kliar-nknff and Kieff and two or three popu-nlous provincial cities, there is said tonbe a demand for American jockeys, al-nthough so far English ones have heldnmonopoly for the mounts.\n",
      "506d717e1058f8b9808d11016479075c\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1903.5027396943176\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tJudge Dunwiddie supported the jus-ntice court decisions rendered in favor ofnEvan Jones, an infant, against ValentinenBros and Miss E L Williams. The con-ntest was over the return of money whichnJones had paid as tuition in the schoolnof telegraphy and the business college.nIt is understood that Valentine Bros willnappeal te the supreme court.nThe new cars for the Rockford, Beloitnand Janesville line were so badly dam-naged in a wreck on the Lake Shore roadnnear Cleveland this week that they hadnto be returned to the factory. GeneralnManager H H Clough returned from antrip to the factory Friday night. Thenrepairs on the cars are being rushed butnthere is very little hope of their beingnready for the Fourth of July rush. Thisnwill be quite a handicap to the road innhandling the crowds that will visit Be-nloit to attend 1the Ringing circus.nJohn Gollmar, a Servian, now of Janes-nville, was exiled from his native land\tn1901. His offense was in exposing thenproposed crime cl Queen Draga in palm-ning off an heir on King Alexander. Hisnproperty was confiscated and he was ex-niled. He is a personal acquaintance ofnthe new king, Karageorgevich, and saysnthat he gives him but two years to runnhis course and either be exiled or killed.nGollmar has received a cablegram fromnServia informing him that he can gonback there if he wants to, his period ofnexile expiring on the death of the king.nIn the circuit court chambers the suitnbrought by W D Gray against the Bad-nger State Long Distance Telephone Cos.nand Geo L Pullen as trustee has been onntrial this week before Judge Dunwiddie.nThe action is brought for the foreclosurenof the bonds against the company, onnthe grounds that the defendant, thenBadger State Long Distance TelephonenCos, has failed to comply with the termsnunder which the bonds were issued bynfailing to pay the semi-annual interest.\n",
      "a72b6be631b079085d09fc089743a778\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1884.9849726459724\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBy virtue of a docrce of the Corporation Courtnfor lhe city of Alexandria, Va., rendered on thenSth clay of December, 1SS4, in the consolidatednchancery causes therein depending of Chapmannvs. . Moten and others, and Moten and wife vs.nChapman and others, the undersigned, the specialncommissioners therein named, will oiler for salenat public auction on SATURDAY, the 21th daynof January, 1885, at 12 o'clock in., in front ofnthe Hoyal street entrance to the Market Buildingnin said city, the following desirable property, viz-nA LOT OF GROUND beginning on tbe northnside of Duke street, 5' feet. 2 inches to the west¬nward of Alfred street and running thence north'nerly parallel to Alfred street S3 feet to an alleyn- 0 feet wido: thence westerly and\tlonDuke street 18 feet; thence southerly and paral¬nlel to Alfred street MS feet to Duke street; thencenon Duke street easterly 18 feet to the beginning.nThis property is improved by a FRAME/*-,nDWELLING HOUSE on Duko street, ami n |:i;nSMALL HOUSE on the alley in the rear.nTerms r f Sale.. One-third of the purchasenmoney to bo paid in cash and the residue in twonequal credit instalments at six and twelvemonthsnfrom the lav of salo, the crcdit instalments car¬nrying ilitotest. from the day of sale and thenpurchaser executing his bonds for the deferrednpayments, the title to the property to be retainednuntil the full purchase money is paid and a cell-nveyance directed by the court. Conveyancing atnthe cost of the purchaser.\n",
      "ed7ad8b554b1368e69e621f19b91df42\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1896.4494535202894\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tpart in the aoriinonions controversies innwhich Old Hickory became so frequent-nly involved during his stormy political oa-nreer. It was owing to thi3 fact ohiefly, nondoubt, that he made many bitter enemies,nwho at the time made him the subject ofnintense hatred. He ably supported Jaoksonnand his measures and was particularlynconspicuous in opposing all movementsnlooking to the elevation of Hugh LawsonnWhite to the presidency.nJudge Catron was not an educated man,nbut by diligent application he gained anwide knowledge of books and of thingsnand became the repository of a great dealnof valuable and practioal learning. Henwas intense by nature, and his judicialnopinions were often marked by a vehe-nmence that sometimes provoked critioism.nHe was a man of very decided convictions,nand he gave expression to them in a man-nner that showed courage.nJohn Hallum, in a volume published byn\tSouthwestern Publishing company en-ntitled “The Diary of an Old Lawyer” tells,non the authority of the Hon. John P. Dar-nby of St. Louis, a story of the part playednby Judge Catron’s wife in securing his ap-npointment as an associate judge of the su-npreme ooun of the United States, and Inquote from it here:n“One night, after the judge had retired,nhis wife picked up a newspaper and readntho account of a vacancy on the supremenbench of the United States. In less thannten minutes she had the oook and hostlernin her room and gave orders for an earlynbreakfast and for the carriage and horsesnto be ready at sunrise the next morning.nShe then arranged the wardrobes for her*nself and the judge and retired withoutncommunicating her plan to him. Nextnmorning she aroused him at a much earli-ner hour than usual and with some diffi-\n",
      "f26602713b6c7cf53c8dac538d5d4c66\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1878.828767091578\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tWe can not but think that tbisnconstant presence of human nature,npure and happy, of simple and inno¬ncent enjoyment, exerts a great, 'thonlittle noticed, influonce on thisnwhole great fighting family of man;nand each member of it forgoes some¬nthing of his selfishness, abates some¬nthing of his fury, aftor every suohncontemplation of something happiernthan himself, which never yet re¬ngarded self, never was infuriated bynpassions. No wonder that the great¬nest of men have mostly evinced anpassionate fondness for children; nornis it surprising that in some persons,nnot otherwise of weak character,nsuch fondness should even riso to ex¬ncess. In our mourning over a lostnchild, the very sources of our com¬nfort bear in them an embittering ve¬nnom for our grief.\tsame puritynof soul which assures us of its ac¬nceptance in tho bosom of Ciod, alsonrenders the memory of its vanishednprettincss and graces more intolora-nbio by exemption of every, even thonleast drawback in our love, fromnfailings or offense. To the busynworld what, indeed, is the death of anchild? It forwarded, it retarded nonhuman aim; it stood, an insignificantnlittle alien, by the sido of tho mightynand dusty arena of lifo. Not so tonthe parent. To him its smilc3 andnplays wore the invigoroting spiritnthat nerved in tho conflict; and thenbusy apathy, of tho wholo world be¬nsides, its utter want of sympathynwith him in his [to their feelingsntrifling loss, becomes itself an addednsourco of poignant, lonely, heart-nconsuming misery.\n",
      "b2929572ea45e28645c50a788d933e38\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.691780790208\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tbut, as Mickey's friends were of the poorer classnif people, no situm were taken to arrest Kennedy. Tlionliseovery of tho remains and publication of the letter*nn tlio Free Press, which were bigncd by the persons fromnvhom wo received communications, disclosed the facts,n- cvcaliug to us the existence of an enormous erime, andn.o the friends of tho murdered man the locality and thencrneti-atnr of the murder. The latter was known to be 3nn Chaileston, S. C ., at the time of these developments,nloiug nothing and sporting plenty of money. He hadn.vritteu from that place a second letter, reiterating hisnbrmcr statements, and rendeiing suspicion strongerny tho anxiety he manifested to cover up crime. As thonnatter was one of the greatest importance, the lettersn. v e\te at once placed in the hands of Mchsih. Tuttle andn'hamp, pjivute detectives of this city, and it was left fornthem to prosecute. Communication was established withnthe police of Charleston, K. C ., with directions to arrestnKennedy. Several weeks had elapsed, however, and hinthe mean time the Free Press had found its way there,nmil Kennedy had become informed of tho discovery ofnlis crime. The mayor of Charleston wrote to this citynthat Kennedy had decamped a few days previous to tintnreceipt by him of directions for liis arrest. He was lostnsight of here. A few days afterwards word came fromnMilfurd that Kennedy luul arrived in New York city, aiulntvns staying there witli relatives. Officer Champ at outniturtod for New York, iui'1 with tlic aid of ex-Chief\n",
      "b853d76637cd635c8bb823bc4b00e1ea\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1875.2616438039067\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe sul joined is cui from tbe \"Bostou Post\"nand should be widely circulated, as it showsnthe necessity of heavy taxation to supply thenChief Magistrate with ho large a sum as onenhundred and twenty four thousand one bunndred and tifty-four dollars a year. Many anlaboring man, when he wipes the sweat fromnhis brow and sits down to his frugal m« al, hasnlittle idea that he contributes to this sum, bynpaying his share of tax's. Let him seriouslyncousider this, and vote for men who will dis¬ncountenance such expenditures and reducenthese wasteful petquisites. W'^t a contrast tonhis predecessors! K B. S .n\"The standing scandal of the profligate ap-npropriations for the Executive Mausion beiugnpart oi the one which has cost his party its ex¬nistence, it is proper that it be spread beforenthe tax paying public iu its details. Despite thendoubling of his salary by Congress at his ownninstance and urging, the perquisites aliuwednthe Presideut have been continually increasing,nuntil, like his salary, they have fuliy doublednthose of any former President. An expositionnol the matter by tbe New York Suu representsnthat Presideut Lincoln laid up from his salarynof\tthe sum oi $55,000, while he euter-ntained freely; and that President .Johnson,nwho was yet more generous in eotertainui nt,nsaved about the same sum. Yet Lincoln wasnPresident through the whole term of the re¬nbellion, when gold went up to a premium apnproaching 300. In the appropriations madenat the last session of Congress for the Execu¬ntive occurs such items a» the following : Forncompensation of the President, $50,00U; pri¬nvate secretary, $3500; assistant Secretary,n$2500; one Executive clerk, $2300; one Exnecutive clerk, $2300 ; steward, $2000 ; mes¬nsenger, $1200; furnace keeper, $S04-lastnyear, $720; one policeman, $1320; one police¬nman, $1320; one night watchman, $900; onennight usher, $1200 ; one doorkeeper, $1200;none doorkeeper, $ 12D0 ; contingent expenses,n$6000; postage stamps, $ti00 ; repairs to Ex-necutive Mansiou, $10,0UU; refurnishing Exnecuiive Mansion. $10,000; fuel for sauie au jngreenhouses, $5000; care and repair of green¬nhouses, $5000; fiiiine ground south ol Execu¬ntive Mansiou, $10,000; taking up and relayingncurb of Executive Mansion, $1500; cuttingndown embankment in oursery, $1250; repair¬ning fountain souih of Executive Mansion,n$3000. Total, $124,154. This for a .singlenyear. It is $74,154 with the doubled salarynleft out.\n",
      "059d7a37d8caaedfb37b0e3436ed854a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1949.683561612126\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tplenary proceeding within thenmeaning of Title 19. Section 311 ofnthe Code of Law of the District ofnColumbia. 1940 . Edition, and therenhaving been issued pursuant to saidnorder the usual process of this Courtncommanding all of the parties inninterest in said estate as herein-nafter set forth to appear in thenUnited States District Court for thenDistrict of Columbia. Holding Pro-nbate Court, and answer the exigen-ncies of the said petition, which saidnprocess has been duly returned \"notnto be found\" as to the hereinafternnamed persons, and it having beer,nshown by the verified petition fornplenary proceedings filed herein thatnthe hereinafter named persons arennon-residents of the District of Co-nlumbia. and it being probable thatnthe unknown parties herein are alsonnonresidents of the District of Co-nlumbia. it is this 25th day of August.n1949. ordered, that John Wm. Kear-nney. also known as John W. Kearney,naddress unknown; George DeweynKearney, c/i Mrs. G. Ashley Money,nCustodian, Colvin Run, State of Vir-nginia. and Florence V. Potvin, 3218nNinth Street. South, Arlington, Statenof Virginia, and all unknown heirs\tnlaw and next of kin of Anna MarienKearney, also known as Anna MarienE. Kearney. Anna M. Kearney andnAnna Kearney, deceased, and allnother persons concerned having ornclaiming to have any right, title.nInterest or claim in and to saidnestate be and they hereby are com-nmanded to appear in this Court onnthe 5th day of Dec.. 1949, to answernunder oath the said petition andnto show cause, if any they have, whynthey severally have any interest innsaid estate, or why they severallynclaim any right to distributive sharesnin said estate, as well as. also, whynthe prayers of said petition shouldnnot be granted, and a Master ap-npointed as therein prayed providednhowever, and it is further orderednthat a copy of this order be pub-nlished in the Washington Law Re-nporter and The Evening Star, thenlatter a newspaper of genera! cir-nculation published in the District ofnColumbia, twice a month for threenconsecutive months before the re-nturn day herein mentioned, the firstnof said publication to be not lessnthan 99 days before said return dey.nEDWARD M.\n",
      "b55a8d036ceb759e456e979f1ca3e908\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1859.856164351852\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tTHE STAR NAIL WORKS,nIII Iroulon, Lmrrcucc Couuty, Ohio.nIN consequence of the decease of two of the stockholders,nthe Star Nail Works are now offered for sale at a greatnbargain. These Nail Works are situated in the Iron Re¬ngion, in :lie Southern part of Obio, about Co miles abovenPortsmouth, and 140 miles above Cincinnati. The mainnbudding is 85o feet in length and 11G feet in width, substan¬ntially built, and contains new and improved machinery,nconsisting of 8 steam engines, 89 nail machines, a u-achiuenfor making nai* kegs; also, 10 boiling furnaces, and 8 heat¬ning furnaces together with the necessary rolls, and has ancapacity to manufacture 250 kegs of nails every 12 hours.nIn addition to the above, and to be sold with the Nail Works,n40 acres\tCoal Lands, 6 miles distant by Railroad, andndelivering coal at the mills at a cost not exceeding om dol¬nlar per ton; and has peculiar advantages for shipping nailsnto various points at all seasons, as the Ohio River at thisnpoint and brlow Is seldom obstructed. The location is re¬ngarded as the best In the conntry for supplies of pig ironnand coal, as there are 5o blast furnaces within 80 mile?, 9 ofnwhich briug their iron direct to town by the Iron Railroad;nand the surrounding hills abound with cr.al and Ore clay ofneasy access. Any further description is deemed unneces¬nsary, as purchasers will desire to examine for themselves.nIf not sold previously, the above property will be offerednat public sale on Thursday, the 24th dav of November, 1859.nAddress,\n",
      "af0b2f6dee976527281e96d08e97b946\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.2945205162355\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tStanton, N. D ., April 17. —Stantonnwas a lively burg while the countyncommissioners were in session. ThenAuditor's office\", where they met, pre-nsents a very business like appearancensince Auditor Sagehorn had the rail-ning up so as to keep the populacenfrom taking papers out of the handsnof the commissioners while they werendoing business.nThis was a very busy session of thenboard and they ground out some verynimportant matters. Not the least in-nteresting to Stanton people was thenresolution in regard to Stanton lots.nThe story is an old one and datesnback to the halcyon days of the earlyn80's, when the Missouri river was thenmain artery of the western trade.nThe old Stanton plat contained ivern800 lots, and was becoming well knownnas an important river landing whennthe treacherous \"Big Muddy\" wentnon a rampage, becoming terriblyn\"riled up\" over something, set up anbig Ice gorge, overflowed its banks andnwashed away a few\tlots fromnthe east side of the townsite and builtnup a barrier to traffic In the shape ofna long island sandbar. These 800 lotsnhave been sold upon sneculation tonsepculators all over the United Statesnfrom Maine to California. Many ofnthem are dead, and others cannot benfound. .When taxes began to pile upnthere was no one to pay them. Thenoriginal inhabitants were scatterednand gone; tax sales were had andnthere being no buyers, the lots werenbid In by the count*. In the interven-ning years there was no demand fornthese lots while Stanton was not., andnthe townsite merely a pasture. Butnthe new Stanton is a Phoenix built up-non the ashes of the old, and now thenrailroad is surveying thru it and busi-nness blocks and residences springingnno on every hand, inquiry for buildingnsites making a demand for the lots.nIt was discovered that Mercer countynhad obtained title- to the majority ofnthem long ago.\n",
      "66d435d0a09e529007a062aca37c68ac\tTHE CALDWELL WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1911.1684931189752\t32.105157\t-92.077913\tSeveral days elapsed, and Andy didnnot return. His mother and brothernthought he might have gone to visitnhis friend, Malcolm Thomson, whonlived a short distance over the line innCanada. Nearly a week later Thom- Inson appeared at the Barrows farm to Intransact some business, he said, withnAndy. He seemed greatly surprisednand disappointed at Andy's absence, ,nand expressed anxiety lest some acci- 1ndent had befallen him. The follow-ning day Thomson went to the villagenand in the stores and shops he dis-ncussed the disappearance of Andy,nand stirred up considerable commentnamong the villagers who had thought,nwith his mother and brother, thatnAndy was visiting Thomson. ThenScotchman appeared much concernednand, while expresling no opinion, keptnup the gossip he had started until atn\tsuspicion was aroused. Thatnwhich had been a commonplace cir-ncumstance at first became a mysterynthat grew deeper and deeper eachnhour, until finally someone suggestednfoul play. This suggestion rapidlyntook root and gathered credence untilnthe entire neighborhood was sure thatnAndy Barrows had been murdered.nJohn Barrows and his mother, ofncourse, were the last to hear thesenstories, and when they finally reachednhis ears, John started an immediate in-nvestigation, in which nearly all thenmen of the village willingly joined.nThey searched every out-of-the-waynplace, every abandoned well, everynpossible nook and cranny on the farm.nAt night the men looked puzzled andnwere ready to go home, and allow thensearch to go over until the next day,nwhen Thomson casually mentionednthe burning of the haystack.\n",
      "c94bb9401417123edae3528577ae98d9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.7958903792492\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdéclarée inni ho \"never sa* Torktown In a favor-nahlo lighf.\" It must have been hard for him tonHiihiiiit la bitter ami ill-iiiitun-il «'ensure. He waanundoubtedly a raUfee of mneh merit. The onlyneetnei eerviee which h«» bed mm before coming tonAmerica was _ Oermnny. wheel haawvedaeea»*·npeigB in 1761. Be exhibited no little ability whilenin oommnnd of the Britiah foreea la Bonth Carolinanin i7*-o, gallantly eneonntertng OreeneetOnilfordnand Gatee al Camden. Koiwlt.-tending hie «ale·naeter at Torktown to|waa tolerably well receivednni mi his return to Mutilatili, nnd la 1786 In* WMnappointed Governor-General of India ami Coua-nmander-uvchief in BeagaL la the war with WppoonSahib he eaptnred Baagahrwe In IT;»! aad con-nducted in M'.i'i tin* siege of Beriogapatam, whiohnresulted m ¡? very advantageous tr eaty with Ttppoo.nAlter his return to England in 1763he received ¦nmalquísote and a seal In the Privy ConnclL Inn1798 In« waa appointed Lord Lieutenant of Iceland,nand managed the aflaira of tbal country withnmarked skill and diserei ton. In\tae pleni-npotentiaiy, to negotiated the treaty of Amlena Inn*·\" .\" · he waa aent to India as Governor-General.nBe was hastening to Ji tbe a; my when he waanarrested by illneao and li«'«l at Gbaaaeora, in thanprovince of Benaree, October ·*·, 1805. His namenla aa famOiar to tin* American people aa that ofnWashington, though In a difterenl wuy.and lomrnafter he was dead the sham fitrltts al 111·· New-Kin.'nland militia muatera were called after it. In Bnr-ngoynehe hada companion iu military miafortane,nthough h«· ittceeeded, ¡is Bnrgoyne nevrr did, inniliehlng his military reputation. A droUn[ote hi- bean handed dov noi two negroeaiantin· army of Heath. One of tbem said: \"Cnflee,nwhat all «hit lililí·.' we hear tn-dayf\" when thonother replied : \"Oh, mv dearaonL noffin 'tall onlynGeneral Bnrgoyne bab a brodder born to-day.\" Onenof the principal demonstrations of joy aeeme to harenbeen to bum Arnold in effigy, while to vary ihenentertainment be Mas nomnllmae beaged iu thon¦une rieariou ? a ay.\n",
      "81c4ff05d6203fa0e36a166e8f79722f\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1914.582191749112\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tplugged up and made water-tight. Tonthe end of the barrel is fastened anlarge steel hook, baited with driednfish. Several of these barrels, withnrope and hook attached, are put onnboard a yacht and a start is made fornthe noted shark grounds Just outsidenthe harbor. On their arrival at thenshark ground the casks and lines arenthrown overboard about 100 yardsnapart, and the yacht cruises round,nawaiting developments.nPresently one of the barrels com-nmences to rock up and down andndance at a great rate, sometimes dis-nappearing under the water and re-nappearing at a distance. Then a boatnis lowered and its occupants row asnrapidly as possible toward the float-ning barrel. Backward and forward, inncircles and winding lines, the elusivencask is pursued, and only after anlong period of hard rowing, sometimesnfor hours, is it captured and towed tonthe yact, the hooked fish draggingnafter it as a matter of course.nThe tactics pursued at night are dif-nferent. A line of great strength, 300nfeet long, is employed with the usualn\tand chain attached and baited asndescribed above. One end of the ropenis tied to the wharf and the well-nbaited hook is thrown a few yardsnaway Into a shallow pool in the mid-ndle of a patch of moonlit sand. Verynsoon a dark object is seen glidingnlike a shadow from the deep waternacross the sand toward the pool andnhalting a few feet from the bait, thenfishermen, of course, all sitting as stillnas statues a little distance away.nWhen the fish has made a meal Itnstarts off back to the deep waternagain, and the rasping of the ropensignifies that the hook is in its mouth.nThen —and not until then —the mennjump for the rope and run with it innthe opposite direction. The shallownwater Is now cut into foam as thentaut line is pulled through it, and thenshark splashes with great fiercenessnand fights strongly for its life. Thentugging men sway rapidly to and fronuntil their efforts are at last trium-nphant. and the shark is hauled up onnthe sand.\n",
      "094f3f48bf8b57f054d2b3df56b7e1e5\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.727397228564\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tNotice of the time fixed for hearingnobjections to special assessments fornthe purpose of defraying cost and ex­npense of construction of a good andnsufficient sewer system in Local Sew­nerage Improvement District No. 5, innthe city of Twin Falls, Idaho.nTo the owners of property in LocalnSewerage Improvement District No. 5,nin the city of Twin Falls, Idaho.nYou are hereby notified that the as­nsessment roll of special assessmentsnagainst the property in Local Sewer­nage Improvement District No. 5, ofnthe city of Twin Falls, for the purposenof defraying the cost and expense ofnthe construction of a good and suf­nficient sewer system in said LocalnSewerage Improvement District No. 5,nas made out and certified to the cityncouncil of said city by the committeenon streets and the sewer committee innsaid Local Sewerage ImprovementnDistrict No. 5, is now on file in mynöffice, the date of filing of the samen\tSeptember 15th, 1913.nAnd that the city council of said citynhas fixed the 29th day of September,n1913, at the hour of 8 o’clock P. M. onnsaid day at the council rooms in saidncity, as the time at which they willnhear and consider objections to saidnassessment roll by the parties ag­ngrieved thereby at which time theynwill hear and determine all objectionsnwhich have been filed by any party in­nterested, to the regularity of the pro­nceedings in making such assessments,nor the amounts levied against any par­nticular lot or parcel of land.nThe owner or owners of any proper­nty which is assessed in such assess­nment roll, whether named or not innsuch roll, may, within ten days fromnthe date of the last publication of thisnnotice, file with the city clerk his ob­njections in writing to said assesmentnroll or any portion thereof.nDated this 15th day of September,n1913.\n",
      "01d2a3788314d3bf8b1fecc5f5796707\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.2205479134957\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tthat any part of the city have a systemnof sewerage or drains, then the mayor andncouncil shall liftve nnwpr to create a mnfnnsewer district and shall have power to bnildnand construct a main sewer, which mainnsewer shall be a trunk line aewer to whichnlateral sewers, constructed as hereinafternprovided, may be connected whenever thensame are constructed. Whenever it is nec-nessary that any part of a main sewer dis-ntrict have a lateral sewer then the mayornand council shall have- power to create anlateral sewer district and to build and con-nstruct a lateral sewer. Intercepting, mainnand lateral sewer districts shall be creatednand defined by ordinance and the cost ofnnil such sewers, intercepting, main andnlateral, shall be assessed against all lotsnand pieces of land in the districts as cre-nated and such special assessment shall benlevied by the city and certified by the citynclerk to the county clerk to be placed onnthe tax rolls for collection, subject to thensame penalties and collected in like mannernas other taxes. The procedure used by thencity in determining the\tto benplaced on lots and pieces of land in sewerndistricts, for the purpose of special assess-nments to pay for the cost of constructingnRpwers. shall be the same as provided forndetermining the valuation of lota aud piecesnof land tor the purpose oi special assess-nments to pay for the cost of paving streetsnin cities of the first class: provided, how-never, that no property which has paid itsnfull proportion for a main sewer shall bentransferred to any other main sewer dis-ntrict and made liable for the constructionnof a main sewer therein, nor shall anynproperty which has paid' its full propor-ntion for a lateral sewer be transferred tonany other lateral sewer district and madenliable for the construction of a lateral sew-ner therein. The mayor and council shallnhave power to rebuild, reconstruct or en-nlarge any sewer now constructed, or here-nafter constructed, whenever in the judg-nment of the mayor and council such sewernis inadequate, defective or worn out, andnthe cost of such rebuilding, reconstructingnor enlargement shall be levied on the prop-nerty benefited by such rebuilding,\n",
      "f3ed1b8430526efb4d4181b240bc36ec\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.3374316623658\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tBeginning at the northwest corner ofnsection 20, township 5 north, range 32nwest; thence east along the north linesnof section 20 to the northeast corner ofnpaid section; thence north along the westnline of section 18 to the northwest cornner of the southwest quarter of said sec-ntion; thence east along' center line ofnsection 16 to the northeast corner of thensoutheast quarter of said section; thencensouth along the east' line of section 16nto the southeast corner of said section;nthence east along the north line of sec-ntion 22 to the northwest corner of thennortheast quarter of the northeast quar-nter of said section; thence south to thensouthwest corner of the northeast quarternof the northeast quarter; thence east tonthe intersection of the east line of sec-ntion 22; thence south along the east linenof sections 22 and 27 to the northwestncorner of the southwest quarter of\tntion 26; thence east along the center linenof section 26 to the east line of said sec-ntion: thence south along the east line ofnsection 26 and 35 to the southeast cor-nner of section 35; thence east along thennorth line of section 1, township 4 north,nrange 32 west, to the northeast cornernof the northwest quarter of said section;nthence south along the center line of sec-ntion 1 to the south line of .aid section;nthenc. east along the south line of saidnsection to the southeast corner of saidnsection; thence south along the east linenof section 12 to the southeast corner ofnsection 12; thence west along the southnline of section 12 to the southwest cornernof said section; thence south along theneast line of eection 14 to the southeastncorner of said section; thence west alongnthe south line of sections 14 and 15 to thenintersection of the\n",
      "43a17ad009b03d72b1da557c302d9dd9\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1888.146174831765\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tbotii in recitation and song, audnawards much credit upon their teachers,nthe Misses Stoww and buniuuns, who hadnthem in training. The audience gavenlose and appreciative attention andnshowed a strong feeling of lallierly andnmotherly pride over the youtlilul en ji ts.nAt a regular communication of MysticnLodge No. 06. ot F. and A. M.. the fol-nlowing resolutions were adopted :nWhkkeaS, It has pleased the Supreme GrandnMaster to call Irom liHior ou eartu lo rest inntieuvcu our woruiy orolher, ueorxe W . JenueynI'llerelore i'e 11nJletvlveU, that In the death of our belovednItrotUer we havo lost from our midst oi.e whonwas endeared to the members of this Lodge bynhis ainuoie ami virtuous couuuel, ms unleignen11 leliiy to Ins trust by the possession of a heartnever susceptible lo\tappial of suffcrim: liuninanity una a hand ever reany to be exteutluuntor me am auu support 01 a wormy brother.nResolved, I'hai 111 the death of UroiherJennney ms aged parents tjitve lost a much loved aminloving sou; mtscoutiort 01 meir uecuning years;nhis wile a kind and nevoied husband. That sonciety lias lost a useful member and the communinty 11 nonesi niau: one wuo reauiated his lite bynaplumuliue jI justice and squ.iri-- Ids aclionsnny me squaru 01 virtue, ami we nope ami tru.- - tnlie is now in me orauu loage above where menGrand Master presides.nRcsolvea, That this Lodae lender to the afnflicted widow and relatives of Brother Jenneyntheir sincere sympathy in ilus dispeiisati 01 01n1'rwvidcuce, trusiiug and believing that their andnour loss is ins kuiu.nllesoivea,\n",
      "935108f4a5b09c6ed13d35ab78fbdded\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1888.7909835749342\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tMy friends oat through the Northwest,nhave yon ever realized the tact that to anvery large extent yonr prosperity is de-npendent upon thepn»pirity of the Sinth-nern planter? Have yon ever thought thatnit might be well to enable the»« pjor poo-npie to bny more home« and more muleenand more hog« and more of yonr baconnand lard und dont? For year* and yearsnyon bave been sending these things to nanae the chief conçu raeru of yonr great prod- ;nacts, and we have been enabled to pur-nchase them from yon by the profita wsnmake on the production of cotton. Butnjcut in propoition ab yon overtax yonrneasterners to that extant do yon cripplentheir ctpicity to bnv;. for jutt in propjr- ;ntion as their capacity to bay is cnppied,nyonr capacity\tseil is crippled.nWe have bristles, §171,UOO . These wenput on the free list to help manufacturersnmake bimbes and give more employ meutnto onr people and give them better wages nThese britt' .es , I am told, thrush I do notnknow whether it is t'.ue or net, come nchiefly from Ru jaia. They have a oortuin ,nquality of stiffnewL which makes them hu-nperior to other kiffls and bettar than anynthat can be produced here. As I say, wenhave put them on the free list. Djes thatninjure any indu'try? Who is burt by sachnan arrangement? Not one. And yet ournfriends on the other side turn up their eyesnin horror and say, here is another evidencenof free trade that we are ;orcmg upon thenpeople. [Applanse on the Democraticnaille.]\n",
      "d028aa4f97bacde596f8370aa0a14f0d\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.9794520230848\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tVan Bokkelen J L, donVin Bokkelen J t., denVan Bokkalea JL, 4onVan Bokkalen J L, donVan Bokkolen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkolen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkolen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bookelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L. donVau Bokkelen J L, donVaa Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVa» Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L. donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L donVan Bokkelen J L. donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen .T L, donVan Bokkelen J L. donVau Bokkcton J L, don\tBokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donNan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L. donV«a Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkolen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen .T L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen «J L, donVan Bokkelen .1 L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVau Bokkelen T L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVdn Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J l« donVan lJokkelcii J L, donVan Bokkelen J L. donVan Bokkf leu J L, donVan Bokkelen J L, donVan Bokkelen J L. donVan Bokkelen J L. donVan llokkelen J L. donVan llokkelen J L, donVan llokkelen J L, donVan llokkelen J I.,\n",
      "88160d4ff0634c0c894de15b6179a507\tWHIG AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.7931506532218\t35.614445\t-88.817742\tAfter the doctor said, 'IIow arenvou boys,\" he turned to McKenzienand called for a drink, when his eyencaught sight of the tall figure by thenstove, and then came :n\"Why, Jake Morse, how are you ?\"nThe same low. sweet voice annswered : \"First rate, Doc, how arenyou ? Come get near the stove andnput soma warmth into your bones.nWho is sick in town? It's a badnnight for even a doctor to be out.\"nThe doctor made his way to thenstave, and as he did so said :n\"Well, I will tell you somethingnthat will surprise you aud everyonenin Rabbit Creek.\"nThe crowd which had been scat-ntered in different parts of the largenroom, engaged iu plaving cards erntalkin? over tbe last news iromn'Frisco,\tround the doctornor neglected their occupation, tonhear what he had to say, for a 6urnprise at Rabbit Creek was a novelty.nMxKenzie handed the doctor hisndriuk, and as lie stood with thensteaming glass In his hand, he said,ninalowvoice:n\"Nancy Jones has got a baby.\"nFor a moment everything wasnquiet as the grave the only soundnwas the click, click, of the s'poou asnthe doctor slowly stirred up thencontents of the glass. It was onlynfor a moment, and then up jutupsdnPat Moran, a littlenIrishman, who had a face in whichnhumor and good nature were thenchief characteristics, and noted asntbe noisiest and smallest man in thencamp. Getting on one of the manyntables he, in a loud voice, called forn\"Three cheers for Nancy Jones'\n",
      "2827baba20317287e6b4ee399e1507c3\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1910.03698626966\t38.626388\t-76.910658\t“It’s a great thing, my boy, tonknow when you're well off.’’ he said.n“The chap who’s always in hot waternmay think he’s happy, but henwouldn’t know happiness by sight.nSo long as I can make a living andngiveatonofcoal nowandthenofanhard winter to my mother-in-law andncon my wife into believing thatnshe might have gone further andnfared worse I’m satisfied to rest easynand not go around hunting for a con-ntroversy. Any fool can get into annargument, but it’s a wise man thatnsteers clear of it.”nSheedy’s friends said that he prob-nably did not leave more than a fewnthousand dollars, enough to keep hisnwidow for the rest of her days. Hendid not make this money by gambling,nbut from his little art store in WestnThirty-fourth street. In fact. Sheedy.nit was said, quit the game a few yearsnago as poor as when he entered it,nalthough in the course of his careernhe had won several small fortunes.nHe said that\tpublic always hadna mistaken notion about the moneynthat gamblers make.n“Put this down,” he said, “that thengambler has a harder time of it thannany other business man. Once in anwhile he gets what slow going, plod-nding folks might call a great deal ofnmoney, but it never lasts long. Morenoften he is obliged to borrow his liv-ning expenses from his friends, andnPat Sheedy is no exception.”nSheedy had a high regard for thenEnglish as gamblers.n“Englishmen will pay their gam-nbling debts before they will theirntailors,” he told his friends. “ThenGermans, particularly German armynofficers, are about as good. I wishnI could say as much for my ownncountrymen as I can for the English,nbut when Americans gamble abroadnthey sometimes forget that there isnnone of their money left in the banknat home and they are addicted*lo thenhabit or arguing that money lost inngambling can’t be collected.”nSheedy had no use for the Frenchnas gamblers.\n",
      "312a9ed3682140b5093d826a63b2d7b1\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1900.7109588723997\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWhen darkness called a halt upon thenGilman-Marshalltown base ball gamenSaturday evening, at Flnkle's Park, thenscorer found that neither side had wonnand that the. score was 20 for each side.*n•The bets, which were very heavy,n. heavier. In fact, than on any gamenplayed in this season th'ls year,, we're allndeclared off by the umpires and thenthree hours' contest-was at a close.nThe Gilman team, which is composednof transient employes of the GilmannCanning Company, and organized thisnseason after the work of the factorynwas complete, arrived in the city early,nSaturday afternoon. The game was notncalled until &30 o'clock, and quite angood-sized crowd was present to see It.nMarahalltown's team was a picked-upnaffair, organized for the occasion out ofnthe best of'the amateur players in thencity. The home team did not expectnto do much with the visitors, for somenof them are old league people and verynhandy-when it comcs to getting Inter­n\tIn the national game. The pick­nup team was not so slow, however, andnhad good luck in placing its.hits earlynin the game, so that at the close of thenfifth Inning the score stood. 13to 5 Innfavor of the home team. Elzle, in left!nfield, was then'hurt in running to sec- |nond. catching the cork of his right shoe jnon a small stick and turning his anklenin such a mannerr as to teaT away thenligaments. This retired him from, thengame and Byrnes was substituted. Thengiving out of Bruer In the box alsonweakened the Marshalltown team, andnfor the next three innings Gilman hadnthings much its own way, altho it wasnreally no one's game at any time afternthe sixth inning. The lateness in thenstart, and minor delays of one kind andnanother, made it impossible to finish tlungame. Which was called at the end ofnthe eighth inning, with the score a tien20 to 20.\n",
      "2b36a112bda11b0a41cc5f49ff8c0868\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.705479420345\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tthousands of bushels are raised therenevery year. There are also RrangersnIn that county hundreds of them. Itnappears that the middleman has beenntrying to get the upier hand of somenof these grangers, and they retaliate.nThe Intest development In this direc-ntion, says State Lecturer McKeen Innthe Tribune Farmer, Is the gettingncontrol of the market for copper sul-nphate In such ,a way that no grangencan buy It even by the carload with-nout paying tribute to a local merchant.nUp to this season granges have beennbuying it in carload lots and distribut-ning it themselves, but when an attemptnwas made to do the same thing againnthis year they were referred to thenlocal merchant, and It now appearsnthat the difference In\tis to benfrom Hi to 2 cents a pound, whichnrepresents the toll exacted by the greednof the commercial Interests and lu thenend foots up a round sum, Which, likenall other exactions of monopoly, final-nly comes out of the farmer, whosenproducts form the basis of all light andnlife. Meetings are being held and at-ntempts are being made to purchase conoperatively some other product thatnshall take the place of bordeaux as anblight preventive. Sal soda has ap-nparently \"doue the trick\" lu sectionsnof the county, and the grange Is fullynInvestigating Us value. If this com-nparatively cheap substance can benused and the fact is proved by thengrange It will be a vast boon to thenpotato growers of the country.\n",
      "f989b2594996771f077a9271828c9861\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1880.6188524273932\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tAtlantic City, N. J., Aug. 11 . —At halfnpast 6 o'clock this evening the secondnsection of an excursion train which leftnAtlantic City at 6 p. in., ran into the'firstnsection, telescopiug the rear car and kill­ning two persons and injuring twenty-fivenothers. The passengers on the ill-fatedntrain who arrived on the 5:30 expressnfrom Camden at midnight, give the fol­nlowing account of the disaster:nThe .excursion train cousistedof twen­nty-six cars, sixteon in the lirst and ten innthe second section. The train was fillednwith Catholic excursionists from Ken­nsington aud Philadelphia. The first sec­ntion left the city at 6 o'clock and the sec­nond followed soon after. All went wellnuntil the first section reached May'snLanding, when the engineer slowed upnand started to run on a side track to al­nlow the passage of the 3:30 express fromnCamden. All the cars had passed thenswitch except two, when the second sec­ntion came thundering in behind. Thenengineer of the latter section whistledndown brakes as he approached theswitoh,nbut when the brakes were applied\tnfailed to work, owing to being wet, andnthe rear locomotive crashed into the lastncar of the first section, telescoping it andncausing a fearful wreck. As the locomo­ntive forced its way into the car the cyl-nendar. heads were forced open, and andense cloud of steam filled the car, scald­ning nearly every passenger in it. In anninstant there was a scene of fearful ex­ncitement. The sound of hissing steamnand shrieks of terrified passengers werenblended and ^carried through the cars,nstriking terror into the hearts of all. Thenthree crowded cars were rapidly emptiednand every effort was made to aid thenwounded. The express arrived just asnthe accident occurred, and the passen­ngers from it also hurried to render assist­nance. The work of removing the injurednwas immediately begun and medical aidnsummoned. The wounded were taken tona neighboring house. The best cars ofnthe express were switched off and fittednup as hospitals and attached to the ex­ncursion train. In these were placed thosenleast injured and the train proceeded tonPhiladelphia.\n",
      "39711b019e4d336a96168474df75d517\tCONDON GLOBE\tChronAm\t1904.28551909406\t45.234193\t-120.184847\tIt often occurs that glass tubes otnvarious dimensions have to be cutnwhere a dtamoud la not at hand, as Innshops and power plants where oil andnj water gauge tubes must be neatly fit-- Inted. The usual method adopted is tonAle a small groove around the tube andnseparate the glass with a sharp rapnat the place weakened by the file. Thenresult la not always satisfactory, be-ncause the ends often break unevenlynowing to the difficulty ot making anstraight groove with the tie. Betternresults are obtained when only a smallnIncision is made with a file, Justnenough to cut through the enamol ofnthe tube on one aide, and not allnaround. While the tube is still warmnfrom the friction ot the file the tubenis then taken between the thumbs andnforefingers, the thumbs opposite thenfile Incision, and the forefingers aroundnthe tublug, close, but not covering thenIncision. Pressure ot the thumbs in-nvariably causes the tube to break In asnstraight and clean a line as though cutn\ta diamond.nAnother method is to use a fine sawnblade the finer toothed the better, forna saw is only another form ot file, andnthis should be kept fed with fine em-nery, carborundum, or pulvortsed silicansand or hard grit, moistened with cam-nphor, oil, turpentine or water.nA straight, steady and even strokenshould be made, and when the work isncarefully done against a gauge the cotnwill be as true aa though it bad beennground. Nor is even a toothed bladennecessary if a suitably hard and finelyngritted abrasive is used and regularlynfed between the glasa and fine wire,nwatchsprlng, or blunt but even bladenof an ordinary table knife. The latternwill be somewhat stow, ot course, butna fine steel wire run at high speednlike a band saw, If regularly fed withnfine emery or carborundum, will givenvery satisfactory reeuTta, not only forncutting either straight lines or curvesnin window, but plate or optical glass,nin such thickness as makes cuttingnwith a diamond difficult precarious ornimpossible.\n",
      "d8dd0261b45dfcdd51ebf163ce7a6ae4\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1841.89999996829\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWe derive our information on thin subjectnfrom he uioil approved British authorities.nTut National Dcmt consists, a* every ouenknow*, of the sums borrowed t j luake up the de¬nficiencies of the revenue. It originated duringnthe wars carried ou by. William 111. againstnFrance. Its contraction was itun not a matternof choice, but necessity ; for owing to the nu¬nmerous adherents the excited family of Stuartnhad in the country, it would have been impossi¬nble to have imposed such an amount of taxes asnwould have sufficed to defray the expenses ofnthe war, without inflaming the popular discon¬ntent to such a degree as would have most pro¬nbably been subversive of the new government.nAt iirtt it was usual to fund the amount ofnstock equal to the sums borrowed; but since thenreigu of George 11. a\tpractice has ob¬ntained ; and it has been adjudged advisable tonfund generally in a stock bearing a low rate ofninterest, by proportionally increasing its amount.nThus suppose interest were five per cent.,nand that government wished lo borrow in threenper cent, stocks ; in such a case they would given£166 2-3 of stock for every £100 money paidninto the Exchequer. By affording, in conse¬nquence of the increase of stock, greater scopenfor speculation, this practice is supposed to havenenabled government to borrow on rather lowernterms at the time; but by disabling them fromnreducing the interest on such loans at the closenof a war, when the rate of interest uniformlynfalls, it has proved most signally injurious.nIt is not going too far to say that blunder costsnthe public at this moment £7,000,000 a year.\n",
      "bda51a1bab09cabd236c15ee525123a8\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1913.6945205162353\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tWashington, Sept. 10.—The Under-nwood Simmons tariff Mil passed thensenate late in the afternoon by a votenof IT to 37. It went through carry-ning all the features for which Presi-ndent Wilson lias contended- free w'ool,nfree near, free meats and greatlynreduced duties on all of the neces-nsaries of life. The result was a greatnpersonal victory for Woodrow Wilson,nand ae is being showered with mes-nsage of congratulation.nTie bill now goes to conference be-ntween the two houses and ten days, Itnis expected, will see final action on thisnimportant measure which already hasndragged itself along for five months.nThe vole in the senate was big withnpolitical iKissibilftics. Two Republi-ncans. I,a Follette of Wisconsin andnPoindexter of Washington, voted fornthe Democratic bill. Only two Demo-n\tThornton and Ransdell ofnLouisiana failed to stand by the cau-ncus i11 Jge. They voted with most ofnthe Republicans against the measure.nThe Democratic leaders obtained anlargi r majority for the bill than theynhad expected. This was due not onlynto the votes of La Follette and Poin-ndexter hut to the absence of three Re-npublicans, two of whom. Senator Bur-nton of Ohio and Senator Oronna ofnNorth Dakota, released their Demo-ncratic pairs on he final vote in ordernthat they might have the satisfactionnof recording themselves in favor ofnthe party measure.nThe vote came at S:TO o’clock in thenafternoon. Vice-President Marshallnappointed seven conferees on thentariff on the part of the senate asnfollows: Senators Simmons, Johnson,nStone. Williams, Democrats, and Pen-nrose and La Follette, Republicans.\n",
      "4aa5ed04378c1e3b51fdcd77fafe8931\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1914.9547944888382\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tfois» to regard Constantinople asnworthless to any nation from a poli¬ntical point of view and of only moralnand economic .importnnco to tho Uus-nolans as being tho key to the backndoor of their trade. The Spoctatornquotes Napoleon's saying ai Tilsitnthat \"Constantinople means the em¬npire of the world\" only to brush itnaside as \"a very bad reading of his¬ntory and a very bad placo of politicalnstrategy.\" It is pointed out that nonpower that has ruled at Constanti¬nnople has over dominated tho world.nWhat importance It had in old times,nit is argued, has bcon navigation.nan assumption, It may be remarked,nthat will hardly look so plausiblenshould Russia eventually build up angreat naval power.nAs to what Russia may do with thencity when she gets it tber is littlendifference of opinion. Tho notion thatnshe might transfer her capital to Itnis dismissed as a dream. It has nontradition or interest for the Slav, andnwith tho\twar Russia becomesnmoro Slavic than over in her prldo.nThe new possession will bo a gatewaynand a dcfonco for her. It will bringnhor more than ever into touch withntho West. It will turn her faco fromnAsia to Europo. But it will novcr benher heart as Moscow is on her rightnhand liko Petrogard.nOnly two condtlon3 seem to enterninto the British mind as essential Inntho transfor of the Turkish capitalnand territories. One is that Russianshould treat her new Mohammedannsubjects liberally and humanely. Thisnis regarded as guaranteed by hcr'rela-ntions with tho several millions of fol¬nlowers of tho Prophet already undernher siandhrd. Tho second point isnthe free navigation of. the two straits,nand tho Black Sea, with' fr-vj .jprivi-nleges, of trading in what will bo to- piinintents and purposes enclosod Russiannwaters. Tho plan contemplated Is the*ncommercial neutralization of the Dar¬ndanelles and Bosporus upon termsnsimilar to those governing the Sueznand Panama canals.\n",
      "df5010ea6909e1dfc1ef038fd96bfdf0\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.9904109271943\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tor even near I hem; but It Is veryneffectual In the fields, ami one pocullainfeature of the recent rat Invasion isnthat they are mainly confined to thenrural districts and to the open country.nIn towns, owing to better sanitation,nand the removal of R || dnsUiole mbnhlsh, they have greatly diminished. ItnIs n fact that tho surroundings otnordinary I guidon houses are enormousnly more clean and healthy limn thosenof the ordinary country house, wherenthere are no '‘destructors,\" a nd refusenaccumulates lit some corner or other,nwhere, so long ns l| Is out of sight,nIt Is usually out of mind.nThat there Is something absolutelynrepulsive in the rat per so is partlynproved by the Instinctive horror innwhich It ift |p-ld alike by men, women,nchildren and most other animats.nHorses will often refuse to feed, andnare unable to sleep If there Is a nilnIn tho stable by night. Hints of „unI‘lmls hold I hem lu horror, exceptnthose which, like the now almost exntlnef hmminl, make them their prinnelpal food. A hen Is quite helplessnaglnst. hem, and Is often killed on thennest; and I hough a\twouldndefeat, a rat by day, and drive It off,nIt can do nothing against It at night.nKata are said to have broken up amtncaused tho removal of the gullcrynfrom Hedge Ken at Iloveton, near Nornwleh, to Its present secure position Innthe sedges of the IJltle Hoard, wherenthe water protects them effectuallyneven from the most enterprising rai.n•Some time ago a medical cor-nrespondent of the Spectator wrote tondraw attention to tho way In whichnnils directly cause sickness andndeath by poisoning shallow wcii H withn• heir decaying bodies. They are thirstyncreatures, and In their eagerness ton•'each water fall Into the wells andnare drowned. Several fatal cases ofnso-called 'septic-pneumonia” werenfound to be due to drinking water sonpoisoned. That they carry plague isnwell known, Hut, In addition, they arendisseminators of every kind of dlscaoenwhich can be conveyed Into drainsnand from drains; for of all highwaysntho rat loves a drain the host.nIt Is one ot the curiosities of animalntemperament that while the brown rutn1b bo universally detested, the closelynrelated Alexandrian rat the white ornpiebald varieties are well known Innthis country-\n",
      "4ec4749a81c71b77f64dcc739e036d21\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.215068461441\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe creamery business in Iowa isnveryi much in the experimental stagenthese days. Where the big creamery anhundred or more miles away has suc­nceeded in closing the local creamery,ntown dwellers and some farmers fig­nure out a big loss to the community.nThe opinion is, as soon as the localncreamery quits business, the price paidnby the big central creamery is droppednto the lowest point the traffic will bear.nAnd here is another factor in thisncream business many think works tonthe disadvantage of the consumer. Inna town the other day, that supportsn•three cream buyers, and whose pur­nchases collectively amount on an av­nerage to $100 a day, the hotel man wasnunable to buy at the stores butter ton\ton the dinner table. Realize -thensituation in this little Iowa town. Notna pound of good .butter for sale at thenstores, and yet $100 paid out for creamnthe same day in the same town. Grad­nually these small towns are beginningnto order from some creamery, the but­nter needed for the retail trade. So thenconsumer seems to be paying the ex­npress charges out on the cream, andnthe freight charges back on the but­nter. Meanwhile the retail prices onnbutter in these small towns are highernthan in the town where the 'big cream­nery is located. All of which seems .poornbusiness, but how much difference is itnfrom the meat market in these smallntowns, where the owner 'handles pack­ning house products?\n",
      "4a81f7376345d9dd89ad741829843f77\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1898.4123287354134\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tand pasture-lots cheap, in etOOS pr«txnhr.lty to Hampden-Sldney College. MinM. M . Martin, of Rlch!*p«iil, Is an nppilncant for one of these residences, and exnpeetS to move his family from Smithnville and loeate here, with a view t'ntho education of his three sons, two onwhom aro ready to enter college at one«nThe seminary property has «been offere«nby its trustees to Hampden-Sl.ln« y Colnlege, but at a prlOS whi h is thought b:nthe friends of the college to be so hlglnus to be prohibitivenThe following honors for the class on1898 have been aiinounec.1: First honornwith the valedictory, Mr. E. C. CU4nwell, Oxford, N. C; second honor, wltlnthe Laitln salutatory. Mr. T . H. Thompns.m, Petersburg, Va.; third honor, wltlnth.« phlloeophloal oration, Mr. L FnGaines, Decatur, Ca.; H . L . Foster, Hotnfolk, 'a. ; I. C. Morton, l^.uisville, Ky.nand V. EL Starbuck, Ortende, Ela. Thennmay be one or two other honora annnounceil later, as p v-rail of the clasanhave not yet tlnlshed th« prescribe,ncourse. Mr. L F. Gaines will be recomnmended for both the H S. and A. B. denfnaO, There will probably be flftcernA. B. graduates, one It. tí., and one B. I.n\tyoung gentlemen who will dellveinorations on commencement-day, besi«lp«nthose named above, are Mr. V. H . Starnbuck and Mr. Barksdale Hamlett.nThe friends of Coldnel Henry Stokeinwill be glad to leen that, althoughnhk-fly confined to th« housa and unablento walk except with assistance, be Unlble at times to go about his plantationnIn i wheeled chair, and is cheerful andnfinds pleasure ln the society of hi«nfriends. He Is Interested In everythin«nthat is going on, and keeps pretty weilnibreast with transactions In Church andnMate. His namo stands third on the listnit trustees of the sollege.nMr. R . C . Anderson, who will thisn«ear reach his fifty-first year as a mem-nber of tho board, come» first, sn.l Re*.nil. D. Hoge. D . D. . »tands second, fillingnut in Juno the forty-sixth year at hinnrusteeshlp. By the way. an address tonhe graduating class Just before they re-nel ve their diplomas Is expected as usualn'rom Dr. Hoge. An arrangement wasnnade several years ago by him and th«nresldent of the college to the effectnhat this should be expected so long asnhey both continue In office, and It isnookt .1 forward to as one of th© regularneatui-j of commencement.\n",
      "9bcd588116c62be7212e93f39199acf3\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1905.1273972285642\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tJ. W . Buttner died at his homentwo miles east of Reutherville atnseven o’clock Thursday morning.nMr. Buttner’s health had beennfailing for several years past butnwas not considerered in any dangernuntil recently when a complicationnof dropsy and heart disease set in.nDr. Blake was summoned andnrendered medical assistance but ancontraction of pneumonia had alsonset in and little hopes of his re­ncovery were entertaiued.nThe deceased was born in Mel-ndorf, Germany, on December 3rd,n1844, and came to America in 1862,nlocating at New Holstein, Wis. ,nwhere he engaged in farming. Atnthis place he met and married DoranWilkins of which union three sonsnwere born, Louis who lives iu SannJose, Calif., a nd Charles and Will­niam who reside on the breaks ofnthe Salmon\tnAfter the decease of his first wifenhe married Miss Agnes Christian­nsen also of New Holstein who wasna constant companion and to whomnas also the surviving sons, we ex­ntend our heartfelt sympathy intheirnsad bereavement. The followingnyear be came to Idaho, establish­ning his home near Keuthervillenwhere he has since resided.nHe was a citizen of irreproach­nable character and stood nigh innthe esteem of a large oircle ofnfriends and acquaintances. Besidesnbeing postmaster at Keuterville atnone time he held no other publicnoffice, although he always tooknan active part in politics and near­nly always represented the Republi­ncan constituency of this side of thencounty at the county convention.nThe remains were interred iu thenCottonwood cemetery Haturday,nthe services being conducted bynRev. Dale.\n",
      "dd158c65c8de7a5d9cab7cbfd8cf2ac4\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.4479451737698\t37.274532\t-79.96021\trpKUSTEE'SSALK. My i rtiioöf u cortainnI. deeil ot trust exeeutt d to me as trustee bynÜcorgi C. Mnouuiw, dated tho ssth day ofnApril. 1880,and ol reconl in tho clerk's oltlco ofntho Hustings Ceiurt for the city of Ibmnoko,nVa., in decii book34, imgo 100, In mist to so-ncuru to J..I . Feather anil J. W . Hosw.ll thenpayment of t lie sum of $200,nuyabicju one yearnfrom the L'nth day of April, 18» as vldoncednby twe curtain negotiable notes ,,f fiot eachndrawn by lei age l'. MooillUW, and one of saidnnotes payable to J. J. Fentlior and tho otherntno payable to J, W. ItOSWclt, and whereas do-nfault having been made In t he puymelil ol thenotic payable to.I . W. Iioswoll,at the request ofnthe holder thereof, the UtldorslgOlMl us tritStOOnwill sell in front Of the premises to the nlgllOStnbiilderat public auction on MONDAY, '.OBnUTII DAY OF JU LY. 1891, AT 12 O'CLOCK M.,ntliat eortaln lot\tiiarcol ol land lying and bo-nIng in tho city of Itoanoko, 'a.. on the southnside of Mountain street, boundi tl and d- Scribe 1nas follows, to wit:nliegtnnlng at a point on tho south sldo e»fnMountain street IsS to t west of itoanokonstreet and running thence south 1 degreen15 minutes east 150 feet to an alloy, thencenwith said a Icy south SSdegrees, ' minutesnwest hi feet to a point; thence tu :li i dcgreSC,n45 minutes west ISO feet to Mountain street;nthence with Mountain street north -s decrees,n30 minutes oast Ml foot to the place of begin¬nning, together with all the appurtenancesnthereto belonging.nTEltMS t 'usli snlllelent to pay cost of thisnsale, und to pay otr past due note and chargesnthereon, the so 111 of #100.00 pr...'ile Oil tnein32tldday Of February Isü.' . with interest fromntho32nd day ot February, IS00,atld til* residUOnIf any-on such terms hs will ho uniiounotxl onndaj ol the sale.\n",
      "91af73a12b3b1f5b01d54eaee9a38749\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.3164383244546\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tA petition is m circulation here to enact ancivil cotie, general corporation law, and allownthe district a delegate in Congress.nAn important decision materially affectingnbrokers’ sales will shortly be issued by thenCommissioner of internal Beveuue.nThe President has proclaimed a Conventionnbetween the United States and Japan for thenreduction of impost duties, the following arti-ncles used in the preparation and pack.ng ofnteas shall he free of duty: sheot lead, solder,nmatting, rattan, oil for paiuting, indigo, gyp -nsum,flying pan ? and baskets. The followingnarticles are to be admitted at the reduced dutynof live per cent.: machines, machinery, drumsnand nj*dieiaes. The prohibition of the im-nportation of ppium, according to the existingntreaty, remains in hill force.nInformation has been received at the De-npartment ot State that the Liberal army un-ntler General Lous Terras, has taken Chihua-nhua alter a seyere battle resulting in the over-nthrow of the Imperialists. That State was innquiet possession\tthe National troops andnPresident Juarez and Cabinet intended tonkturt in a few days for Chihuahua.nThe President addressed a communicationnto Congress to-day submitting a communica-ntion from the Secretary of the Interior, rela-ntive to the eastern division of the Union Pa-ncific Baiiroad. It appears that the Companynwere required to complete 100 miles of thenroad within three years alter the acceptancenot the conditions of the act of Congress.—nThis period expired December 22d, i860 . ThenCompany failed to perform this, and the Pres-nident recommends that the time be extended.nIt is understood that special pardons havenbeen granted in the cases of Mayor Munroenand Alderman Nixon of New Orleans. Thengrave charge of an attempt to procure the as-nsassination of Commodore Bailey of the Uni-nted States Navy, which was brought againstnMuuroe has been by the evidence of Itear Ad-nmiral Farragut and Commodore Bailey, it isnsaid reftited to the entire satisfaction of thenPresident.\n",
      "3c32dd91089b5d4a1b258994d86be36d\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1906.0123287354136\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tfrom below to the ice above. Smallndouble windows should be used in thencool chamber below, to prevent accessnof heat from the outside, and theynshould be fitted air-tight. Ventilationnshould be provided for by means ofna wooden pipe with a slide, by whichnthe opening can be regulated.nWe add another design, on thensame general principles, says thenCountry Gentleman, but more in de­ntail, furnished by a New Jersey cor­nrespondent from a building in suc­ncessful operation.nThe drainage of the ice Is carriednoff by a series of V-shaped tin or ironntroughs, which run between the joists,nall of which carry the water to onenpoint, where it is conveyed outside byna trap pipe. These troughs reach overnto the center of the top of the joists,nand are soldiered together, so that nonwater will Trip on the floor below. Itnwill be seen that in this plan therenis no sawdust or other preservativenin contact with the ice, and the ah'nof the room circulates around andnover the ice. As long as the temper*nature of the goods stored is above thentemperature of the room, there will bena gentle draught around the mass\tnice, and of course all the mo'isture innthe air, vapors and odors from thengoods, will condense on the ice andnpass off, so that you can keep milk,ncream, butter, fruit and meat all innthe same chamber without danger ofninjuring the flavor of either. The at­nmosphere of the room la always dry,nsweet and pure.nThe fcce does not rest directly on thenjoists; but there is a bed of oak lath,nabout I%x3 inches, laid across thenjoists, about four or five inches apart,non which the ice is laid. The opening'nfor putting in the ice, shown justnunder the pulley in the cut Fig.n3, has two doors, with a space be­ntween—each door a foot thick. Thenwindow in the cold room nas threensets of sash, well packed or cemented.nThe walls are 13 inches thick, linednwith 17 Inches of sawdust. Thirtq-nsix inches of sawdust are put on thenfloor over the ice. The building shown*nis 25 feet square, inside measure, andn22 feet from floor of cold room to cell,ning over the ice. The ice room is ISnfeet highland the cold room nine feetnPillars are required under the centernof the ice.\n",
      "188a664977b6aa1df7d1bfcb75cb2b66\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.015068461441\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBy a colonial patent dated IG54 ailnthat tract of land lying between LittlenHunting creek and the Potomac rivernand opposite to tho Indian town of Pis-ncataway on tbe Maryland shore, con¬ntaining two thousand acre?, was \"rant¬ned to Col. Giles Brent, of Overwhartonnparish, county of Station!, Virginia.nTho locality was then and for manynyears alter known as Piscataway Ntck.nIn 1739 the entire track became tienproperty of William Clifton, and subsi-nquently was known as Clifton's Neck,nla the course of years Clifton becameninvolved i:i debts and his lands worenmortgaged to Charles Carol! of Caroll-ntea, tho last surviving signer of thenDeclaration of American Independence,nand by a decree of the court were or¬ndered to be Bold to satisfy his claimnGeorce Washington, George Wil'iamnFairfax and Charles Greene, esqs, werenappoiattd commissioners. The salenwas made in front of tho Courthouse ofnFairfax county, May 12:h, 17G0, andnWashington making the highest bid,nthat of twelve bundn d and ten p nndsnsterling, was declared the purchaser.nOnly about liw hundred acres of thenlani wa; tb. - t: under cultivation; thenrf-st was covered with heavy timber.nWashington Lad sometime befoiv, bynthe death of Iiis half brother Lawrence,nin 1751', inherited twenty-five hundrednacres immediately\tand bynvariou? purchases beside the Cliftonntract his estate of Mount Vernon wasnaugmented to eight thousand acres,nall lying in one body. The Cliftonnract he designated as his rivernaim. Through it passes the Wash¬nington and Mount Veruou electricnrailway for nearly three miles ofnits length. Every portion of thisnjeek is invested with historicnssocialions not alone of local but o!nnational significance and interest asnwell, and the reverential aud patrioticnuriosity of our people, stimulated byn¦he efforts of the Daughters and Sonsnof the Kevo ution aid other kindred so¬ncieties, will come to appreciate themnmore and more as the years go by.nWashington seme years previous to thenrevolution erected on the river farmndescribed the colonial mansion oln\"Wellington,\" still remaining and iu unood state of preservation. It standsnn one of the finest sites of the entirencourse of tbo Potomac. The view whichnt allords of the national capita! and itsnsurre uudtegs is suporb, and rarely ex-!n.elled. It was lor many years thenaome of Tobias Lear, private secretarynof the first President from 1786 to 17!!.nThe fishing shores of Clifton Necknwere amoug tbo most productive of'anynalong the river. Everybody has bear.!nal Johc?on's spring, which gushes withna\n",
      "545d7e21d4d29785b7bbaee9affcf593\tTHE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN\tChronAm\t1855.5904109271944\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tIt was my fortune to bear some humblenpart in ihe memorable struggle which issued innthe repeal of the Mb-sou.i prohibition. Onnthat oecasson, though among the most deternmined opponents of the Compromise of 1860.1ndeclared in my place that I w as ready to standnshoulder to shoulder with the supporters of thenCompromise, now justly incensed by that vio-nlation ot plighted taitb, for the redress of thatnlast and greatest wrong.nIn this spirit I am prepared co act to-day. —nSide by side with all men who are willing tonunite with me for the defense of Freedom. Inam ready to contend to the last lor the rescuenof the Territories Irom Slavery.nI would do no injustice to the Slave Stale*.nAll rights guaranteed to them by the Comsti-ntution\tbe fully and cheerfully conceed-ned. Whatever can be constitutionally done bynthe National Legislature to promote their pro-ngress and improvement should be unhesitat-ningly and ungrudgingly done.nWe should insi. -t only that outside of SlavenStates w s shall not be responsible for the main-ntenance of Slavery, and that the just and con-nstitutional influence ol the General Govern-nment shall be exerted on the side of Liberty.nThe question of Slavery in the States maynthen be safely left to the States themselves.—nThe humanity, the justice, the wisdom of thenpeople will. I tr st. so dispose of it that in thennot tar distant future a day will come whennthe sun, in all its course over our broad land,nfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific, shall not be-nhold a slave.\n",
      "a1e206fabcc186db1723d7baa5645b87\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1910.5109588724\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tNotice Is hereby given that in pursuance of annorder of the district court of the Twelfth judicialndistrict of the state of Montana, in and for thencounty of Chouteau, made on the 8d day of May,n1910, in the matter of the estate of Louise E. Pat­nterson, deceased, the undersigned, the adminis­ntrator of said estate, will sell at private sale tonthe highest bidder for cash, and subject to con­nfirmation y the said district court. 8aid admin­nistrator will receive sealed bids for the propertynherelnbelow described up to noon on Saturday,nJuly 16th, at which time said sale will be made.nThe property to be sold consist* of all the right,ntitle, interest and estate of the said Louise E.nPatterson at the time of her death, and allthenright, title und Interest that the said estate has,n\tthe operation of law or otherwise, acquirednother than or in nddition to that of the saidnLouise E. Patterson at the time of her death innand to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels ofnlanil situate, lying and being in the county ofnChouteau, state ol Montana, and described asnfollows, to-wlt : Lots eleven 11 and twelve 12nof block numbered forty-six 46, of the originalntownsite of Fort Benton, and lota nine 9, tenn10, eleven 11, and twelve 12, of block num­nbered one hundred twenty-one 121, of the addi­ntion to the townsite of Fort Benton. Terms andnconditions of sale—Ten per cent, of the amountnof bid to oe paid to the said administrator at thentime bid is filed; balance on confirmation of salenby said district court. Deed at the expense ofnpurchaser.\n",
      "0ac5a802d7fd16ad422ad8739a34ae17\tST\tChronAm\t1915.0205479134956\t45.864003\t-122.806492\tbeen stated that there was perjured testimonynagainst Pender and that some of the witnessesnmay have been crooked, etc., but even if thatnbe true, which has not yet been proven, itndoes not warrant the assertion that he did notnget a square deal. The trial of Pender for thenmurder of Mrs. Wehrman was held long afternthe excitement over the case had passed. Thenevidence in the case was presented to a grandnjury sleeted from among the taxpayers of thisncounty. They were convinced that it wasnsufficient to require him to explain his where-nabouts and his actions on that eventful night.nLater the evidence was submitted to a jury ofn12 men, all citizens and taxpayers of Colum-nbia County, and Pender's side of the case wasnhandled by two of the best lawyers in Ore-ngon, John F. Logan and John II. Stevenson.nThese lawyers were aided and assisted by thenPinkerton Detective Bureau, and everythingnwas done and every bit of evidence securednthat was possible to obtain. After viewingnthe premises, listening to the evidence andnwatching the effect of same, hearing the argu-nments of the lawyers where every bit of thenevidence offered by the state was attemptednto be torn into shreds and discounted, andnafter receiving the instructions of JudgenCampbell, whom everybody in Oregon knowsnto be a just and fair man, the 12 men decidednthat Pender was guilty. But on account ofnthe evidence being of a\tnaturenthe jury was unable to decide as to the degreenof guilt. Then after a wait of about ISnmonths, another jury was secured before an-nother judge and the defendant had securednanother eminent attorney, John A. Jeffrey, tonassist in his defense, and with the aid of morendetectives, the evidence was submitted to thensecond jury, and Judge Eakin, than whomnthere is not a more careful and conscientiousnman in Oregon, instructed the jury, a verdictnof murder in the first degree was found.nlivery effort was made to secure a new trial,neven to the securing of a pistol which was dugntip on the Wehrman place, but which wasnstrongly suspected of having been plantednthere for the purpose of being dug up at thenproper time; but nothing was gained by suchntactics. Then an appeal was taken to the Su-npreme Court of Oregon, where the evidencenwas before that tribunal and the questions ofnlaw thoroughly discussed, and that body of thenbest judges in Oregon, upheld the decision ofnthe Columbia County Court. In the face ofnall this and more, for the Governor to say thatnPender did not get a square deal,, is sayingnthat the grand jury, the two trial juries, andnthe judges and the Supreme Court, were un-nfair. Truly some strong representations, ornrather misrepresentations, must have beennmade to Governor West to cause him to makenthe statement that Pender did not get ansquare deal.\n",
      "db7333d6b4092a961f7931702edc609e\tTHE LUBBOCK AVALANCHE\tChronAm\t1921.9684931189752\t33.577863\t-101.855166\tWhen hool closed Friday even-ning there was a hustle about thenyoungster that is not noticeable innthe every duy grind, and none of thenrr.d looked like they were worry-ning about who should help them solventheir mathematical, historical ornother problems at the family tablenthat niglit, as there will be no morenschjol for two weeks, and this is thentime of year when the youngstersnare more prone to give vent of theirnfeeling than at any other time, asnnowhere is the Christmas spirit morenprominent than in the hearts of thenschool children, wno are aooui. inenonly citizens anywhere who are will-ning to lay down the problem of thenevery day life to participate in itsncelebration, or to make the\tle-- infore and aftor that day, a vacatUn!ntime for mernment and rest.nIf we coi Id all look upon thenChristmas holidays as do these chapsnthere is no doubt but that this oldnworld would go on about as well,nand we would all be about as pros-nperous as it is when business pre-ndominates, and it is so often foundnthat there are those who do not likenthe idea of giving up the profits ofntheir work for the merriment andncheer of the celebration, but, remem-nbering that it was only a few daysnr v thd, u. ii arm f'lttt foil ftf rSDnand fun making as are the young-nster who are turned loose for theirnpart of the fun, lets all be consia-\n",
      "9f2d4bcd38c357e53f6d1674b17228c3\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1892.372950788049\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tH. B .Davis has sold the LyndonvillenJournal and job printing office connnected with it to Messrs. Bullock &nWells, two young men from Newport,nand possession will be given June 1st.nMr. Davis has not been in the best ofnhealth since Jan. 1st, and, having thenopportunity to to dispose of his businness, did so, with a view to such anchange of occupation and location innthe near future as would tend to buildnhim up physically. Mr. Davis hasnmade a good paper, and we are sorrynto lose him from the field of Vermontnjournalists. We bespeak for the purnchasers a prosperous career.nMemorial services will be held herentwo weeks from yestei'day and to- da - y.nThe Sunday service will be at the M.nE. church, Rev. Mr. Lewis preachingnthe memorial sermon. The Mondaynservices will be about as usual. Thenparade will march under the lead ofnthe band to the cemetery, at 1:30no'clock, when the decoration servicenwill be performed. Returning, thenspeaking will be held in Opera Hall,nJudge W. P. Smith of St. Johnsburyngiving the oration. It is hoped thatnthe citizens will\tturn out on thisnpatriotic and memorable day.nThe Academy and village schoolsnclosed a pleasant and useful term onnFriday last. Mr. Willey, principalnduring the past year, has given exncellent satisiaction ana nas Deen anvery thorough teacher. Much painsnhas been taken in systematizing thenwork in the different rooms, and annew course of study has been arrangned for the higher departments. Newncharts have been put in, and more efnficient work will be done by their aidnhereafter. Miss Ednah Fayer, a vetneran teacher, has had charge of thengrammar department, and it is in annexcellent state of drill and discipline.nMiss Jennie Locke has done very hardnand useful work in the primary denpartment, unusually large this year,nrequiring assistance during a part ofnthe day by Carrie Whitney. Miss Conra Bean of Coventry taught the inter-nmediate school the last two terms.nThe new catalogue has been partiallyndistributed. Those wishing a cataloguenwho have not received one, will findncopies at the Monitor office. Duringnthe summer new water closets will benput in and a room fitted up for recitantions, etc.\n",
      "af5b4fa3574b85c81420b0655fc05df7\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.3246575025369\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tlegislative record is that of hounding the District atnevery turn.political capital manufactured for con¬nsumption in backwoods Congressional districts, wherenit is popular to defame local citizens as tax-dodders.nThe Senat« historically fair to the District, andnwith broad visions of the further beautification ofnWashington as the Capital of over one hundred mil¬nlion people, should know that the ottener it yieldsnto extreme demands of certain Houso influences fornpunishing the District, the more certain that thendemands will increase.nThe huge increase in taxes imposed upon local tax-npayers by the terms of the agreement will mean somenreal tax dodging, sure enough. Owners of realnestate will have to take their medicine, but ownersnof intangible properties will find ways of avoidingnthe proposed increases.nThe organic act. providing a .\"0 .\"0 basis as betweennthe United States and the District, meant nothing tonthose who have lon^ slurred the people of this com¬nmunity, and if the new agreement should be ratified bynboth houses, it will mean nothing to.them. They willncontinue their fipht to make Washington peoplenfurnish practically all the money for improvementsnand upkeep of a jjreat Nation's  apital  ity.nThe glaring inequities of the situation stand outnwhen it is remembered that Washington people arensaddled by many indirect taxes which, in othernAmerican communities, would be paid as part of anyearly general tax. This is particularly true as tonthe Borland law, which puts upon District peoplenoppressive\tassessments to the extent of one-nhalf the cost of paving new streets, avenues andnroads. The other half is paid l0 per cent by thenDistrict out of general taxes already paid by the pub¬nlic, and 40 per cent by the United States.nThese special assessments arc excessively heavynupon poor people who own small pieces of land uponnwhich they hope to build homes. Often the assess¬nments for street or road improvements swamp thonowners, forcing them to part with 4hoir holdings.nAll this is in addition to the jrenrral taxes that arenpaid in. An humble citizen, proud of his possessionnof a small lot upon which he pians some day to erectna little home for himself and family, will hereafternpay a heavy general tax on this lot, at its full valua¬ntion. Then one day the street is paved and he isngreeted by an assessment compelling him to pay ononhalf of tlie cost of the improvement. Payment ofnthe heavy special assessment will set him back year*nin his plans for a home.nWe especially direct the attention of men likenSenators CAPPER, JOHNSON and NORRIS to thisnmanifestly unjust situation.nDistrict people pay water taxes whioh not onlynmaintain the water system of the District, but yieldna surplus each year. The Federal and District Gov¬nernments. usinp: enormous quantities of water, PAYnABSOLUTELY NOTHING for water used by them.nThere are other Instances of inequity which Con¬ngress knows or can find out about.\n",
      "28080934e00d1e7e460fa991dd0f9150\tIDAHO LABOR HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.869862981989\t43.61656\t-116.200835\tAgain the sailor shook bis head, antroubled expression In his eyes. Lu­ncille knew that she bad lost and. In­nstead of pleading, took the next bestncourse that seemed open to her.n“Then, if you must, bring the cap­ntain to me Instead of parading me be­nfore every one. 1 would not ask younthis, but 1 have an enemy aboard and—nob. 1 can”— she closed her UpB quick­nly, as the hint of a gleam of avaricenshowed In the man’s eyes. After a sec­nond’s thought he nodded briefly andnmoved hurriedly away.nLucille had no time for regret at herndiscovery. She hud felt all along thatnIt was Inevitable, but had refrained tillnnow from Ugurlng on what explana­ntion she could make in such event.nThat expression, the swift change onnthe sailor’s face, as be\ther onnthe point of mentioning money, verifiednher instinctive knowledge that shenmust keep her ownership of the mag­nnificent ruby necklace secret She knewnthat the best of men would be temptednby such a king’s ransom as the mar­nvelous Jewels represented. Likewisenshe felt that It would be unwise, undernany circumstances, to entrust nny onenwith the knowledge that she possessednthe International spy’s diary. This muchnshe had concluded when the captainnstamped heavily across to her, followednby the sailor, his face frowning black­nly, but with a curious twinkle In bisneyes the girl was quick to discern.n“ And so the young lady with murder­nous tendencies was on board my boatnall along. Of course you understandnthat 1 must put you in ’Irons and turnnyou over to the authorities at SaunFrancisco.”\n",
      "9331098419401c6a5d2ad73fcc5534dc\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1895.9602739408929\t44.504645\t-114.231731\tis hereby given that sealed bids willnbe received by the Board of CountynCommissioners of Custer county, atntheir regular meeting in January,n1890, for the repair of tiie two bridges,nabove and below Clayton, and thenbridge commonly known as the Col­nvin Bridge. The work on the bridgenabove Clayton to consist of replacingntile north pier in said bridge; saidnpier to be diamond shaped w.th nosesnat angles of 45J. Pier to be 30 feet innlength at base. Ten feet wide at basensloping to 0 feet wide at top.nties between every second fog.nThe work on the bridge below Clay­nton to consist of replacing center piernin said bridge with a pier as abovenspecifications. Replacing of old abut­nment with a new one at a distancen\tsaid pier replaced, so that timb­ners 50 feet in length will span betweennnew pier and new abutment. To putnin span between new pier andnabutment. To grade approach to saidnbridge, so that a 10-animal outfit cannconveniently eross said bridge.nTlie work on Colvin bridge to con­nsist of replacing the west pier undernsaid bridge; tlie pier to be built of tliensame dimensions as tlie one replaced.nBids will be received for tlie worknon all three bridges; also for eaelinbridgo seperately, or on any twonbridges, if timbers are to he used,nnone less than 10 inches at the smallnend, are to be placed in any pier. Allnbids must be filed v. it!i the Clerk ofnthe Board on or before January 13th,n1890, and marked :\n",
      "037cbfae4d0043ef2056949bb204d3a4\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1908.217213083131\t47.677683\t-116.780466\tIt really looks as though the talknabout freight congestion by railroadnmen may bavo been for a purposenor that there Is a “colored gentleman''nbidden In the pile of bile freight cars.n330,000 reported for one week's \"lay­noff.\" When the alarming freight con­ngestion was dwelt upon by Mr. Hillnand others the country was scoldednfor not putting its money into railroadnstock* and bonds, so that the facili­nties of transportation might be increas­ned. Mr. Hill even Intimated that thenfederal government might have toncome to the aid of the roads in order tonprevent a paralyaatlou of traffic. Now.nit will be remembered that Just wheunthe attitude of the railroads was thatnof throwing up their bands in the facenof the pressing needs of the countrynand of the demands of the public, then.federal lnveeUgatioo* wore drawingn\tto the roots of the buslneaanevery day. Somehow a financial panicnhappened along Juat In time to clinchnthe arguments of the Jugglers—if Jug­ngling there wan—and it la significantnthat the report of a large number ofnidle freight cars came simultaneouslynwith the announcement that the oper­nating expaaaaa of the roads wouldnhave to be reduced, and the usual expe­ndient of reducing wagee was foreshad­nowed. Were it not for the incessantnreports of the resumption of Industriesnthroughout the country this widelynheralded plight of the railroads mightnbe accepted as a natural condition ofnthings and on* to call for public sym­npathy and toleration. IVrhapa thenfreight car shortage was exaggeratednand this scare about the sudden slumpnin traffic la somewhat overworked.nSomehow the farts as alleged do notnagree with the everyday experiences ofnthe watchful public.\n",
      "8902ea9f429f2d27d854d2bb3eaa6341\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.0751365803987\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tman's endurance has a limit, and mynfather paid the natural, the inevitablenpenalty. That was - a' great manynyoars ago, but he lives with me al­nmost as clearly as though he werenreally in existence now! I have onlynone reproach against his memory\"—nthe young man got up restlessly. Hisncigar had gone out, he found a boxnof matches and lit it again. \"He sentnme away to avoid the infection,\" hensaid, in a low voice, \"and he diednbefore I could get to him! That wasnhard! He could never have realisednhow hard that was to me, or surelynhe would not have done it.\"nMrs. Brenton's eyes were wet. Itnwas not alone his story, the strainedntones of his voice that moved her;nthe man himself appealed to hernsharply, and for the first time. Shenmarvelled as she listened, as shenlooked at him now, how she couldnhave so misunderstood him. It hadnbecome the\twith most peoplento call Rupert Haverford hard names,nto find him mean, selfish, • and un­ngenerous; Mrs. Brenton had neverngone so far as that. She had, inntruth, judged him leniently, recognis­ning in his blunt fashion of speaking,nin his straightforward manner, andnrather deliberate methods, only thennatural influence of his former cir­ncumstances; Indeed, it had alwaysnBeemed to her remarkable that anynman who had toiled as Haverfordnhad done, whose life had been ^et fornso long in one narrow groove, shouldnhave taken his new place so quietly,nand have moved with such uncon­nscious dignity in the new world whichnrevolved about him today. He wasndistinctly out of the fashion, it wasntrue, In many ways, but he was nevernuncouth, and though there was atntlmee a North Country burr in hisnvoice, he spoke with refinement. Innphysique he was refined too, and nonone could find fault with the clothesnhe wore.\n",
      "912960d5cee1cc6f967acc9fa4a4367e\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1904.6707649956993\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tin Chicago licking the Republicanncommittee into shape and inciden-ntally Hinging sixty centH at the headnof the court that offended his dignitynby summoning him as a witness. Whynlie made this exibition of himself hisnfriends in this city are greatly puz-nzled to know. Secretary Taft wa9 yes-nterday at his desk at the War Depart-nment, but lie left in tbe evening fornVermont to repeat his few words onnthe Filipino question in imitation ofnthe renowned Paganini.nWhile the country is imperiled bynthe absence from the seat of govern-nment of the profound statesmen whosentalent has created all of our great cropsnthis year and raised the price of all ofnour small crops, the Assistant Secre-ntaries arc wrestling as best they cannwith the dangers and diffienlties ofnthe situation. They are putting forthntheir most strenuous exertions to pro-nduce rain and sunshine in sectionsnwhere they are respectively\tandnto cause an overflow of Cornucopia'snhorn where crops are abundant andnhigh prices for the producer wherevernthere is a meagre harvest. If theynsucceed in causing average productive-nness in the fertile areas of the west, itnis believed that the poor aud hungrynwill have sufficient reason to bless thisnhumane and benevolent administra-ntion. The problem which now agi-ntates the Cabinet is how to producenthis summer large crops and highnprices for tbe benefit of tbe producer,nand simultaneously, large crops andnlow prices for tbe benefit of the con-nsumer. Mr. Cortelyou solemnly saysnthat he sees no reason why it may notnbe accomplished.nTbe Democratic Congressional Com-nmittee is waging an aggressive cam-npaign to recover forty seats in tbenHouse now held by Republicans.nChairman Cowherd says it may bendone without great difficulty if $200,-n000 shall be placed in his hands dur-ning September for that purpose.\n",
      "be4fc8b7e179744613688b004d55da11\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.5669398590871\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tl*rliici|ifft Owner of '.Yoncoclor.\"nboat, that sltauid not only be up to datenbu: a trifle In advance of the presentnlines of progress in cutter construction.nThen began a contest between thencities on the Qreat Lakes, for the honornof furnishing the course on which thenrace Is to tie sailed. Munlcapal wire¬npullers with yachting tendencies at oncenbegan to secure influence with the com¬nmittee, and the race was well advertis¬ned before either boat began to takenshape on the ways. Toledo finally out¬nbid the other cities that put in claims,nand the dates were arranged to be sail¬ned off that port, beginning August 24,n1S06. The course is an Ideal one. andnhas seen many exciting finishes in thencontests waged by the local yacht clubs,nand by the representatives of otherncities, which have been drawn to thenlarge open regattas frequently held oftnToledo. The course begins some fournmiles off the historic Turtle Light, andnwill be a triungular one. with nine milesnto each leg,\tone of the races, and anstraight-away course and return of thensame length for the second day. Thenwinning boat must secure two out ofnthree races, and if the matter Is not set¬ntled on the second day the final coursenwill be arranged by mutual agreement.nAs there is no International race onnsalt water this year the coming racesnwill be the nautical event of the sea¬nson. Thousands of people will be onnhand for the contest, the Canndlansnespecially showing the greatest interestnIn the event. The races will appeal tonthe average sight-seer more than did thenDefender- Valkyrie races of last sea¬nson, for the reason that the fresh waternraces will be sailed by amateurs, andnnot by professional sailors. CommodorenE. C . Berrlman, of the Lincoln ParknYacht Club will be the skipper of thenAmerican boat, and Commodore A. Mil-nius Jarvls. president of the CanadiannLuke Yachting Association and renrncommodore of the Royal CanadiannYacht Club. wil' . command the Canadianndefender.\n",
      "f0829cf64ccedb3a90247904defdc41f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.132876680619\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttlie jury that the law will excuse a man fornkilling If ho honestly acts on a reasonable fear.nThie he can do. if he honestly believes li!im»elf in immi¬nnent peril, and he will be Justified, even if it afterwardnis proved thal he was mistaken. His act may aftarwardnbe made tt.e subject of Judicial investigation, and henmutt lie n:.h- to prove that he was iu bodll fear, aminthat he eould no! retire irom the encounter withoutnexposing himself to his adversary. He then lintnutt «1nthe Jury to weigh tue evidence, that the prisoner toldnOfficer Maher that the mau he had been fighting was anman who tried to roh hitit, and also io uote bis oxeitednstite, ami that be told the ollie, r tt.at he was too nsrvousnlo answer questions. As t« whether the prisoner fol¬nlowed too quickly after the deceased from bis office,nthat was a yuesiion foi the Jury, in tenMl Um with Umnlight of the prisoner to go into the street any moment,nand pursue his way home. As to the oharneter of thendeceased, the evidence for the prisoner omy asfailed itn»kolar as that he was a bad man when in drink : butnwhatever hi«\the was not to be slain unjusti¬nfiably ou that acinunl, and if the act wa» utijii-'ih.il»!«.nIhe iirv should determine the degree of guilt. He thennexplained tin-diffi lent degrees of munter and mannSlaughter, and lusiructed the jury, ii t..ey bad anyndoubt, to Iel the prisoner have the bei,eilt of it.nA lean list of reu Beeta te «baree waa then haadadapnhv Mr. Jraham. Judge Brady seemed desirous of KIT-nltig the counsel for Ihe defense as little oppoitumty forntaking cxtaplioli a possible, and réitérât, d his chargena* raipientcd. To BOBBS pointa M thought g1 to add ex¬nplanations, and Mr. «raham took exceptions to thenmoilitl-'il charges aud to the iwfMal to charge m his ownnexact words. ExCSPtton was lakeu to a few words innthe minn charge. Judge Brady withdrew them, andnexplained win he had meant, hut Mr. Oraliam still exni'.a. The portion of the charge lu relatiou to mur-n«It-r in the seeond «i.giee was also sxoep'.ed to, and with¬ndrawn by Judge Blady, who then dismissed the Jury tonHuir room, telling them thai if they were disturbed bvnHie linn, tier of rnjni'M» to «inn gc. or Ham SUlblUg mnlus own lt-muik*, to return for vxplanatiuu.\n",
      "82d9a0676ce896a5d994147ba9850664\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1900.9410958587011\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tAgain, my subject teaches that whennwe cross over at the last we shall benmet at the landing. When David andnhis family went over in the ferryboatnspoken of in the text, they landed amidna nation that had come out to greetnthem. As they stepped from the decknof the boat to the shore there werenthousands of people who gatherednaround them to express a satisfactionnthat was beyond description. And sonyou and I will be met at the landing.nOur arrival will not be like steppingnashore at Antwerp or Constantinoplenamong a crowd of strangers. It will benamong friends, good friends, those whonare warm hearted frietjs, and all theirnfriends. We know people whom wenhave never seen by hearing somebodyntalk about them very much. We knownthem almost\twell as if we had seennthem. And do you not suppose thatnour parents and brothers and sistersnand children in heaven have been talk-ning about us all these years and talk-ning to their friends? So that, I sup-npose, when we cross the river at thenlast we shall not only be met by allnthose Christian friends whom we knewnon earth, but by all their friends. Theynwill come down to the landing to meetnus. Your departed friends love younnow more than they ever did. You willnbe surprised at the last to find hownthey know about all the affairs of yournlife. Why. they are only across thenferry, and the boat is coming this way,nand the boat is going that way. I donnot know but they have already asked\n",
      "17c36e906986120eee63caa7197b2de2\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1882.8808218860984\t39.185182\t-93.882851\twere toimerly chipped was impossible,nand tne consequent loss ol valuable bnwas very great, lo obviate this, l'rolnBaird bad the car noted above built exnpressly lor the purpose ol shipping livenfish about the country. Externally thenrennsyivama, tne name ol the car, rensemblca tbe ordinary passenger car, thenwords \"United btales nan commission.'nin gilt let, era on tbe sides, belug thenon.y difference. Lntering tbe car atnthe front door, one steps into a snuenlittle office, nicely carpeted and with allnthe accessories ot any merchant's office,nLooking down tbe aisle towatd the rearndoor, the enoi mous tanks on either sidenof the oar each thirty teet in length, arennoticed. These tanks are built on thenEastman patent iefrigerating plan, andntne temperature is easily kept at anynaesirea point, ihe remainder ot then\tis divided into a kitchen, where tbenmeais oi tne parties in charge of the fishnare prepared, closets, eto. Berths aimnUar to those in use in regular sleepersn\" ' uuvBuienuy piaoea two on a sidenin the center ol the car. The interiornwoodwurd is of white oak and presentsna neat appearanoe. 1 he car lett Washnington Saturday with ten thousand Gernman carp, and the brst distribution wasnmade at finladelphi. where one thousnand tisb were delivered to the fish comnmlssioner of that state. At Jersey Citynmo iuuuauu were ueuvereu to Mr.nH,ugene Ulacfeford. About three thousnand will be distributed from Boston bvnexpress, and it is said tbat this is the firstnregular distribution of fish ever made innthe New England states. The lish arencon lined in two -qua r-\n",
      "7320b97a06552c4d82b65034927f295c\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1882.582191749112\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tLondon, July 26 The Times in anleading article sas: Neither as sover-neign, suzerain, nor under any other title,nwill their be room for the influence ofnthe Sultan in Egypt aHer ihe responsi-nbilities of sovereignity has been cynicallynthrown aside in the hour of trial. ThenSultan maj have amused himself bynforming a new alliance ad compliment-ning his new allies with a declaration, hutnit remains to be Been what help thesensympathizers can or will give the PortenEngland by acting alone, will aq iinnand assett her right of controlling, innfuture, the country she saved Tbosnwho object to that prospect have even,nat the eleventh hour, an opportunity ofnsharing the labor Bnd obtaining a voicenin the determination of even's; hut i'nEngland is le t lo act alone tbe formalnengagements she took when the situationnwas wholly different,\the abrogatednWe must show the Su't in, and to totnPowers we intend Id work thorougbhnand retain control. When that is Hone.nGladstone and his colleagues mnst yieldnto the compulsion of evtnts. Oor comnmat. ding naval force and well organizenarmy will insure the establishment, innEvpt, of a strong government urdernEnglish protection, if the ministry donnot hesitate entering upon the path wbicbnlies straight before tbemnThe Pall Mall Gaz tie eays there is nonexcuse for charging one pennv of thenexpense of the Egyptian expedition upnon the finances of India, except tempo-nrarily. If the Government is weaknenough t. yield to the lemptition it willnbreak up all its members It can not benexp eted io swallow their words andnbelie the spirit of their previous utternances abou' the only legitimate applicanlion of the India taxes.\n",
      "6e662e5def17dce30a7d510f8711b6ac\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.2424657217148\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tThe spirit of the aphorism of thenMonarch Cycle Manufacturing Com­npany, \" Ride a Monarch and Keep innFront,\" is well illustrated in its latestnproduct, The Monarch Chainless. Alivento the times, the company will pro­nduce a chainless bicycle which has beennproven by repeated tests to be superior,nin its class, in every particular.nTwo surfaces that will roll on eachnother will transmit motion from one tonthe other. If the surfaces are compar­natively smooth, the motion is transmit­nted by friction. But, when the surfacesnare provided with projections, the mo­ntion, although it is unchanged in nature,nis transmitted by direct pressure, andnit is irregular unless the acting surfacesnof the projections are carefully andnexactly shaped to produce an even mo­ntion. It is the difficulty which is ex­nperienced\tproduce these perfect pro­njections, when bevel gears are used,nwhich leads the experienced mechanicn'•1 wav from them. Long experience innRevving Machine manufacture hasntaught the Monarch Company thatnwhatever transmission was used, bevelngears were not to be considered if easynrunning was to be thought of. Thenresult has been a driving gear which isnexcellent in its easy running qualities.nThe mechanism is simple. The cranknaxle and hub gears somewhat resemblenthe familiar sprocket wheels, thenoticen. ible difference being the teeth whichnare closer together and y shape in crossnsection instead of four sided. Thenshaft connecting the two is provided atneach end with a pinion havinor rollernpin teeth which run in nnd out of thenwide ansrle openines betwepn f lie warnteeth.; Each set of crears is enclosed\n",
      "51fc0e211b72ea1876e4ee3dd9011e3a\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.215068461441\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tof the representations of the I'nltednStates to Japan on the subject of herndemands on China is deeper than ever.nWhite Count Okunia. the Japanesenpremier, la uuoted as deelar'ng that thenWashington Government has expressed jnits approval of Japan's demands, state-nments from Peking assert that thonVnlted States hus Indicated to Japannthat some of her demands arc not innaccord with treaty rights.nSecretary of State Bryan refuses tonmake any statemfnt beond sulng- \"W -nhave the matter In mind.\"nIt Is believed that reports from Japannwill force the State Department soonnto mike known Its position on the ef-nforts of Japan to further Its commercialnInterests In China.nBaron f'nlnda, Japanese ambassador,nconferred with Secretary Brian late yes-nterday. Both refused to Indicate whatnpassed between them.nThe situation is believed to be ex-ntremely delicate.nReports of Increablng an ti- Ja pa ne -nfepllng throughout China are causingnthe. United States anxiety, it Is fear-n\tthat an organized attempt Is beingnmade to force China to declure war onnJapan, an act which would be welcomednby Japan as throwing open the doors tongeneral conquest.nIt Is understood that the queries ad-ndressed to the Japanese goxernment bynthe I'nlted States have been explicit,nalthough couched In the most friendlynterms. It is considered that Japan's de-nmands that China purchase not lessnthan fo per cent of her munitions ofnwar from Japan, give the latter nationnexclusive mining rights, and authorizenher to construct railroads Hre violationsnof the \"open door\" policynWhile Japan has glen no indicationnthat she will abandon these features ofnher demands, officials are hopeful thatnthey will 60 materially modltled as thenresult of the present negotiations, whichnarc marked by a distinctly conciliatorynmood. Injury to Japan's national pridenmust be aoldcd. officials say. In at-ntempting a solution that will not put hernIn the position of \"holding up\" her nearnneighbor.\n",
      "fbdc1d052ff89d9c8813c18c5f908621\tTHE BUCHANAN COUNTY GUARDIAN\tChronAm\t1860.2390710066281\t42.468598\t-91.889339\tand consequently produced an unusual Now I Jeanf a lesson from these observangrowth of wood; both winters came on lions, and when 1 look at my own soil, Inearly and premature—from extreme beat, see the same priuciple at work iu rearingnthe atmosphere suddenly became extreme-j my trees, for Burr Oakland is always anlyculd; and this took place in both ca- thin soil. I look over into Wisconsin,nses befoie the trees had time to put on ! among our neighbors in Grant county,nthe yellow leaf. A large quantity of sap |and 1 find they not only send a better,nwas consequently left in the tree to freeze ; brighter and in ore solid wheat to marketnand thaw through the winter; this frcez- j than we do, but they suoceed much bet­ning and thawing produced expansion\tj ter in raising apple treos. They are no Incontraction, as the mercury ro3eand fell, j better farmers, nor have thev a secret in 'nto an unusual degree. During both win- ; raising fruit trees; the mvsferv is in the jntcrs, after the snow fell, we had a severe j soil. Their soil is thinner, and has not jnstorm of sleet, and in both cases it came j that loose, black appearance that ours has;nfrom the south; this sloet strongly ad-; it is a harder and raorc compact soil—• inhered to the trunk of the tree, and be-1even the gopher knows this, and coniesncame, during the extieme cold which j into our soil to burrow, where lie knowsnfollowed, a3 clear as glass ; this produc- j he can do double the amount of work in\n",
      "8a5ca7ebf7556a05cedaa34e8c79003d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.3657533929477\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tmitted to them ate drawn hither and try allnaorta of artifices to gain lodgment in them.nThis is the principal cause of their being sonovercrowded, and if it is understood that unlessnthe authorities boy more laud ana erect morenbuildings for their receptioatnd care as fast asnthey come they are to be reproached for inbu-nn»»'ty it will not be a great while before NewnYork will become the home of the major partnof the tramps of the entire Union, Humani-ntarianism when practiced at the expense ofnother people is a cheap and specious qaality.nThe city is quite as generous to the needy andnBuffering as it can afford to be, and any repre-nsentations to the contrary are false and calum-nxrione, whether they are made wilfully or ig-nnorantly. At the same time these beneficiariesnare maintained at iar less per\tcost thannthey have been at any previous period for anquarter of a century, hut there are so many ofnthem that although the quaiters allotted tonthem have been aod are being enlarged as rap-nidly as the straitened means of the people willnadmit of, they are not ample enough for thenpurpose. It is a question worthy of grave con-nsideration whether that kind of charity whichnconsists of providing for the wants of the idlenand shiftless out of the earnings of the indus-ntrious and thrifty may not be largely overdone.nBat there is no doubt whatever that henefac-nCons of this nature ate a* present bestowednupon the poor in this metropolis on a scale ofnprodigality which is fully up to the limitationsnof p luent economy. It would be well lornthoc who thick otherwise to spend more ofn*\n",
      "c7b9214ca335d05ca2b00edbe9e1e8de\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.9684931189752\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tNew York, Dec. 2u..Carl Peterson,na Norwegian sailor, murdered his wifenRuth, this morning, and then killednhimself. Petersou was 3S years old,nwhile his wife was five years younger.nThe tragedy occurred iu their squalidnhome on the top floor of au old barracksnin New York. The murder was a cold¬nblooded act. entirely unprovoked. Hentired two bullets into tho unfortunatenwoman's head then shot himself twice.nBoth died almost instantly. No onenwitnessed the murder but his eldestnchild, a little girl. The couple werenmarried fifteen years ago in England. Anyear after their marriage they came tonthis country and ever since Petersonnhad been continually maltreating hisnwife. Five children were born to them,nand all still live.nMrs. Petersen had secured a warrantnfor Petersen's arrest on account of hisncruelty to her and he had kept awaynfrom the house for some time past.nMrs. Petersen was getting breakfastnabout 5:30 this morning before going tonwork, when Petersen came in and ask¬ned to see the baby, which was born dur¬n\this absence.nIn a few minutes a neighbor heardntwo shots fired. Two policemen start¬ned for the house and when they reach¬ned Petersen's room they found husbandnand wife lying side by side, both dead.nMarie, tbe eldest child, had beennawakened from sleep by the shotsnwhich killed her mother. She sat upnin bed and looked into the kitchen.nHer mother lay bleeding and lifeless onnthe floor and her father was on hisnknees by the body. Iu his right handnbe held a revolver pressed against tbenright side of his head. Just as thenchild's first glance rested upon him henpulled the trigger. A bullet crashedninto his head and he fell to the floor.nHe did not die rieht away for the childnsays he placed both hands to his headnHsif suffering great agony. Then benreached down grasped the revolver innins right band, again placed it closednto bis abdomen and' fired. With thensecond shot the little girl saw hernfather fall hack on tbe floor audstraight¬nen out in death.\n",
      "a3979c3c4bc7416c29b7e48ecabc8186\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1863.1931506532217\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thear* It contended ta mm taarters that V WashingtonnMbMSkllf«u ikmiM ha wouM have been foundnarming Dm rebate. Tbe persona who Uik la IM waynhave little perception at the character or principlesnof tbe pereoaa about whoa* they ar« speaking. Hear,nhear. What! Waeblngton stimulate a rebellion agalnatntbe authority bo bad ovar prised! For what? We all knownwhat baa been the otyeot of the gentleaasn wbo stimulatednIba preaaol rebellion.It waa to extend u4 perpetuatenalaiaiy. Cries at \"True.\" Would Waahlagtoa liavontaken part la any aaob movement , when the very laa» actnof bia Ufa, aa bia testamentary dtapealUoa sbowa.waa tbenliberation of alt bia slaves# Hoar, bear. I think,ntherefore, wo may Mara lea, with contempt, Ibrtrw tbanprotanaton Uut under any circumstances. tba aama ofnWaaMngton could hare boon aeaoolatad with soeh a Menhonorable and dishoneat movement Strange aa It maynbe, It m yet perfectly true, that ftom tma\tItor-nward tba nama and memory of Waabiagton moat benkept la reverence, and guarded with oaro, eiclusivety byntbe loyal portion of the Americana. It oaa never be rengardwi with admiration by tboae am tba other aide.nCheers. They have voluntarily abaadoned all tbe la-nrlnaa ass-clntious of their blatory; tboy have snrreoder-ned every point upon which tba nation had prarloiaiyn.zed iU eyea with prWa; and they have opened forntbomsaivos a new career, whether of glory or of shamenit is for poeterlty to decide. They must, 4 all Cventa,nlook back with fMltsgi of satisfaction on the past. Thenpact waa a pledge of freedom; their future Is a ptadfe ofnslavery, ana between the two an Impassable ocao willnever remain. H la, then, for us to cherish and cultivate,nwhile honoring tba asamory of Washington, the gloriousnaaaoclatlaaa connected with the perpetuation of the I'alon.nLoud eboers.nMr. Comirohaji, M. P.\n",
      "a6c35bb64d4877d38237ca5e9d3f60dc\tBARRE EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1901.4123287354134\t44.197467\t-72.502213\tTuat 4th dav of Julv 1776 markednthe close of a period of doubt and hes-nitation which had perplexed the colo- -nies for jears. Tmn nrst, the pettynealousies, off; prings of colonial pride,nyielded to the universal demand fornconiQi n protection, aDd the states,nlocal in thought and feeling, werenmerged in the United States, nationalnimpulse, federal in relation.n\"The process of freeing themselvesnfrom each otht r was none the less diffincult because tbey had freed themselvesnfrom another power. Tne Articles ornConfederation, under which the youngnstates were governed, formed no bulnwark against foreign aggression, nornprompted any patriotic pride in a comnmon country. Under tnem tne conngress had n-- 1 power to liquidate debtsnincurred in the war but cjuld onlynrecommend payment thereof to thenstates: its advisory p wers were nunmerous, its executive powers nominal;nit might declare war but had no powernto compel the states to raise troops: itnwas a government of fiction, not fact;nit could desire but not enforce.n\"From this impoverished source ofnnational life blood, the people turnednto\tstronger body. Under the lead ofnWashington a convention of the statesnwas called at Annapolis to considernthe best means of removing defects Innthe Federal Jovernraent. ihis ooaynrecommended that all the states sendndelegates to a convention at Philadelnphla. Congress too, concurred in thisnrecommendation, and urged the statesnto send delegates. On the secondnMonday in Ma? 1787, this body asnsembled. The fabric of the old artincles had become so torn that it wasnthrown aside with no compensatingntear to console its rejection, rne newnConstitution took its place, whosenfundamental Idea is to preserve thensovereignty of the states in so far asnthat sovereignty does not conflict wuunthe federal supremacyn\"Yet one more lesson in self gorvern'nment remained to be taught Amerinca and the world. Although the nantional feeling found expression innthese two instruments, it was rathernthe assertion of that sentiment whennbrought inio conflict with the actsnof foreign powers than the utterancenof a deed which rooted domestic benlief. The inclusion of two separatengovernments under one has alwaysnbeen attended by difficulties.\n",
      "783e473e59890dfb2ef3d6543c1c2a2a\tPREBLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1857.2123287354134\t39.743941\t-84.63662\ttakes a sure revenge, lell a young mannnot to have an attachment that is virtu-nous, and he will have one that is vicious.nVirtuous love, the honest love of a mannfor a woman ho is about to marry, givesnhim an anchor for his heart, somethingnpure and beautiful for which to labornand live. And the woman, what a purnple light it srreds upon her path; it makesnlife no day dream, no idle hour. n'o paint-ned shadow, no passing show, but some-nthing real earnest, worthy of heart andnhead. But most of us are cowards, andndare not think so; we lack grace; we arenof little faith; our inward eye is dim andndark. The modern young lady mustnmarry in style; the modern young gen-ntleman marries a fortune. But in thenmeanwhile the girl grows into an oldnmaid, and the youth takes chambersnogles it the nursery maids, and becomesnman about town, a man whom it isndangerous\task into your house, fornhis business is intrigue. The worldnmight have had a happy couple; insteadngets a woman fretful, nervous, fanci-nful, a plague to all around her. He be-ncomes a sceptic in all virtue; a corrupt-ner of the youth of both sexes; a curse innwhatever domestic circle he penetrates.nEven worse may result. She may bendeceived and may die of a broken heart.nHe may rush from one folly to anoth-ner: associate only with the vicious audndepraved; bring disgrace and sorrow onnhimself and all around; and sink into annearly crave. Our great cities show whatnbecome of men and women who do notnmarry. Worldly fathers and mothersnadvise not to marry till they can afford to jnsupport a wife, and the boys wickedlynexpend double tho amount in low com-- inpany. Hence it is, all wise men likenFranklin' advocate early marriages; andnthit all ''rent men. with mro exceptions.nhave been men that mariied young.\n",
      "a9bbaf4302fc773ccd3a1098fbc3cb12\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1919.2315068176054\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tmeasures are Judged moro and moronby these considerations. Incentivesnare adapted to individual nature andnneed. Encouragement is taking thonplace of relentless podanttc criticism.nGood will, insight and self-respectnaro appealed to, and, in growingnproportion, deliberate self-controlnand even organized paull governmentntake the place of ostentatiously vigi¬nlant government by teachers. Muchnis due, in the grndual reorgaizationnof tho elementary school, to the in¬nfluence of the kindergarten, ofnmnniyil training and certain «phasesnof nature-study. In all of those thenvalue of the hand as man's chief or¬ngan in oxplorlng his world and in ad-nJusting it to his needs ls fully re¬nvealed. With this introduction thenmotto, \"Learn by doing nnd in ordernto do,\" acquired appreciable moan¬ning. At last tho whole-hand, headnand heart-of him wont to school.nThe liberal and practical lost theirnantagonism, becauso Indeed tho twonindispensable poles of full culturenwhich carries men, as Goethe has it,n\"from the useful through tho true,nto tho beautiful.\"nThe progross of the kindergartennas a factor in elementary educationnhas been quito rapid. The first pub¬nlic kindergarten was established innSt. Louis in 187 3. yielding for thisnyear a grand total of\tkinder¬ngartens with an enrollment of .»Gr»,-n868 children. It is tho general con¬nsensus of opinion on tho part ofnsuperintendents, principals and pri¬nmary teachers that the kindergartennchild has advantages over the non-nkindergarten child, other thingsnequal, in good school and lifo habits,nin wealth of Ideas and power of ex¬npression, in powers of observationnand concentration, in perseverancenin a task once begun, In control ofnthe band in manual work, in socialn'co-operation and souse of responsi¬nbility in common work, in responsive¬nness and obedience and a number ofnother minor points. So beneficial,nindeed, has boen the intluence of thonkindergarten upon the spirit nndnwork of tho primary school that de¬nliberate movements for the mutualnadjustment, or oven coalescence, ofnthe two are becoming more and morenurgent. It is proposed, and spora¬ndically carried out, that the transi¬ntion from one to the other be madenless abrupt and that in our normalntraining school student teachers fornthe kindergarten and for the primarynwork be taught together in all thonossontial things; in short, that thenkindergarten ho no longer treated asna separate department, but be madenan Integral part of primary instruc¬ntion.\n",
      "6e500a3808709a0555bd58ecadc45398\tTHE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1874.9520547628108\t39.038427\t-80.467313\taioeuded, and uh we got blghtf tbejrnincreased iu number. Sow And lfc*D,nwo coma »: huf r°cl» buried .inlontbe «ido of ho mountain, out Man 7 a\"nhad this peculiar ccntral hole. 1 hoynseemed to Ho a mixture of various ores;niron, copper, zinc, antimony and othernmineral* woro recognized. As wenneared tho top wo began to realise thenheight of the mountaio. We fonndnourselves high above all other moun¬ntains ef note in West Virginia. ThenBlue Kidgo was plainly been in tbendim distanoo; Droop Mountain wasnnearer to us; the Saltpond Mountain,nin Monroo county, was also visible,andnMr. Barton thought bo eould discornnPoint Lookout Mountain, near Chatta¬nnooga, in Tennessee. It was a grandnsight, and we bad forgotten our miner¬nals, in contemplating tbe\tnscenery, when suddenly wo heard anrushing sound, liko the passing of anshell through tho air. It lasted but anmoment, and all was silent. Soon ansimilar sound was beard. It was nbwn6J o'clock, November I3th. We badnrcaohod the top, and the oxorciso badnsharpened our appetites, and wo atenour lunch and prepared to spend tbonnight. After our repast we witnessednthe most gorgeous sunset I ever beholdn. the sky was perfectly elcar, tho at¬nmosphere perfectly transparent, and woncouJd notice it* Jjgbtne«s in our feel*ningvand breathing. Our vision wasnperfect at groat distances. Tho sunnseemed larger and moro beautiful thannever, and as be neared tho far off hori¬nzon be almost dropped down and dis¬nappeared, and darkness followed inntjuick succession.\n",
      "35662e8259d1138849e917e1621a0041\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1917.6616438039066\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tThe state fish car arrived in Urange-nville, Tuesday evening and 50,000 troutnfry of the Eastern brook variety werenplanted in Three Mile and John's creeknthat same night. The fish were shippednin from the state hutchery at Sandpointnand were in charge of W. H. Thorpenwho accompanies the cars over the statenand sees that proper disposition is madenof the fish. The shipment consisted ofn23 cans. Fish had been distributed atndifferent points along the line includingnFerdinand and Cottonwood.nA phone message received Tuesday bynE. A. Day from Game Warden Mitcheilnof Nezperce was the' first intimationnthat Orangeville people hiui that the carnwould be in this week. Mr. Day imme­ndiately got busy aud secured R. N .nWalker and Sam Wright who came for­nward iu a sportsmanlike manner andntendered the use of their ears to takentlie irys to the streams. Game Wardenn\tcame in from Nezperce to helpnlook after the distribution.nThe fish car left Sandpoint Mondaynevening and was on the road 24 hoursnand by tho time the little things arendumped into the streams they are innpoor shape to take care of themselves,nwhich condition brings to attention thennecessity of having a hatchery locatednat. Orangeville. Fish hatchers say thenlient results are obtained when fry» arengotten to their destination in a fresh,nlively condition and our geographicalnposition makes this impossible and anhatchery here is the only solution.nWe have plenty of good locations innthis section for hatcheries and the onenat Mithell springs about four milesnsouth of town is said to be an ideal one.nTh« water here is cold and pure thenyear round and will fulfill all require­nments. From here frys could be shippednin the best of condition to the neighbor­ning counties.\n",
      "4e357a8f1ebd2954dd7750b2929a975e\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1863.2917807902081\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tEver since the treaty which was madenin 1851, with the nation of Dacotah ornSioux Indians, they have been finding faultnand complaining that the government didnnot strictly comply with the stipulationsnof the treaty. While some of the causesnof these complaints have been imaginary,nthere can be no doubt but that there hasnbeen good grounds for others. In regardnto the management of affairs among thenLower Sioux, where the recent outbreaknoriginated, I cannot speak knowingly, asnI have not resided among them since thentreaty went into effect. But among thenUpper Sioux, the Sissitons in particular,nwith whom I have been engaged in tradenfor the past two years, there has beennsome cause for complaint on their part.nI have often heard Standing Buffalo,nthe Sissiton chief, complain about thenwhites not fulfilling their promises in re-ngard to the location of mills, schools, me-nchanics, physicians, &c.,\this tribe.nIt is true that the lower bands enjoyed allnthe advantages to be derived from thesensources, but as they were located at a dis-ntance of nearly one hundred miles fromnthe villages and fields of the Sissitons,nthey derived but little, ifany, benefit fromnthem. It is too often the case, that thenparties who are employed by the govern-nment to hold councils, form treaties, &c.,nwith Indian tribes, do not sufficiently un-nderstand the character of the parties withnwhom they are negotiating; and, conse-nquently, although matters may go offnsmothly enough at the time, difficultiesnare liable to arise in the future, the conse-nquences of which may be disastrous.nAs there are other savage tribes stand-ning in the same relations to the govern-nment to-day that the Sioux occupied pre-nvious to the insurrection, it may be wellnenough to examine minutely one or twonpoints connected\n",
      "eac1af9f6e590e15e8cebf9b25dafb51\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.760273940893\t37.116249\t-81.519458\thave largely invested capital in Rich¬nmond. But the Times-Dispatch is doingnmore than any paper we know to keepncapital from the South by such bitterntirades as the one we publish below. Itnis speaking of the sending of troops tonPetersburg on election day in 1876:n\"We recall this incident for the pur¬npose especially of emphasizing the factn- that Judge Lewis in the worst days ofnRepublicanism was in hearty sympathynand accord with that party and he mustnbe held responsible for the acts of hisnparty. In vain does he plead that thenRepublican party has changed and be¬ncome a white man's party? The recordncannot be blotted out. The Republicannparty has always been the enemy ofnthe South and it is not the party to con¬ntrol the affairs of the Southern States.n\tRepublican party in its worst daysndid nothing more offensive to Southernnpeople than to send United Statesntroops down here on election day tonrally the negroes and to intimidate thenwhites. Yet Judge Lewis aided andnabetted in bringing troops into Virginianand he now says that he has no apolo¬ngies whatsoever to make for his act.nVery well. We do not ask him to apol¬nogize, but we do ask the Democraticnparty to remember that famous affi¬ndavit on election day.\"nAnd we can recall the fact that thenTimes-Dispatch was in hearty sympa¬nthy with the Democratic party in Vir¬nginia during its worst days.when itsnleaders debauched Legislatures andnwhen its managers had ballot boxesnstuffed and false election returns made.nIt has continued to support and upholdnthe men who committed these crimes, 11\n",
      "0d8b2b02a6409bfb1c0e9ece43d21c6a\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1910.5383561326737\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tBeginnings of Jlighty Things.nThe inventor is not necessarily anprophet, nor is it essential that henshould be one. It is enough for him tondo the trick and Jet the future take carenof itself. The idea is his, but the mo-nment he gives utterance to that idea,nwhether that expression be in the formnof a word or of a machine, it belongsnto mankind, and if it be good mankindnwill use it and improve it to the utter-nmost The aeroplane now belongs tonthe human race, and that the humannrace is about to do marvelous thingsnwith it is attested by this very fevernof prize giving for cross Countrynflights. With all dne respect it Is notnfor Mr. Wilbur Wright to deny thenfuture greatness of his own invention.nImagination is a necessary part of thenworld's mental equipment While itnmay go beyond the mark, it as oftennfalls lamentably short of it As nonone in Franklin's day could even guessnthe coming wonders of electricity, sonno one now living perhaps has thenfaintest conception of what the Inven-ntion of the aeroplane means to the fu-n\tof humanity. Leave us our imagi-nnations, for few things in this matternof fact world have so appealed to themnas the feats of these man birds. Wenhave a right to feel that we are In thenbeginnings of mighty things.nAmerica saw Franklin fly his kite,nnudson navigate his first steamboat,nMorse send his first message and Edi-nson light his first electric bulb. Amer-nica likewise is to see these aeroplanencontests on courses that spread outnlike a spider's web from her metropo-nlis. They cannot be less than epochnmaking. The inventive genius of thencountry was never more alive than,nnow. Stimulated as 'these races mustnstimulate it the Improvements It willngive to the aeroplane should be as re-nmarkable as the invention Itself. Thenfirst forms of all machines are crude.nWith the start that has been madenand with the whole country and thenwhole world as well at work solvingnthe problem of aerial travel, the revo-nlution 6hould be accomplished in anlifetime. Even If Wilbur Wright willnnot dream day dreams, there Is noth-ning to prevent the rest of us fromndoing it\n",
      "f913a53d0eb865bf4cbfe05fed7c7748\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1919.1547944888382\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tshows no signs of acquiescing and thenlealers say that the three senatorsnnamed may be staged during the pres-nent week and made the center of at-ntraction of suffrage headquarters un-ntil the session ends unless they suc-ncoed. It is quite likely that somethingnaitdn to tactics enplooyed here twonweeks ago iwhen an attempt to 'burnnPresident Wilson in efilgy was madeninay be brought into play.nAlthough the South 'Carolina legis-nlature has petitioned the members ofnconigreiS3 from this State to do theirnutmost to secure the passage of 'thenByrnes bill appropriatin-g $100,000,000nto provide homes for returning sol-ndiers, there is but a scant chance thatnfavoraible action will be taken on thenmeasure, tle house commit tee on anp-nrriailt ions haiving turned the inatternown. Ilowever, Secretary Lane madenan\trequest of the house todaynto bring a special rule for its consid-nLIItIion in order that available landsnmay be had at this t ime for the sol-niers. If a rule is brought in, it willntIien he sqIuarely up to the house tontake hold of the matter but with annInfa voraIle Ieprit from the appropria-nion1s coinmf1ittee, the outlook even inntle eve'nt of a speclal rule -would notnbe good for its passage.nIt is Inot unllilely, however, that. Alr.n11yrnes inay get this rule in and haveni brought to a vote so that tre housenvill be on reordI as to tile attitiude ofnar110iio etinbrs. It is recogiized thatnf Ile Dlemocrats slipport it. and thenRepublicans act t.o the contrary, tienuestion may come to the front ns anitalcampaign issue two years hence.\n",
      "f2ac6aebb7bce9186ea45e15f4512643\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1887.1493150367833\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tturing enterprises for the South.nUnder the heading, \"The day of mallnthings,\" the Baltimore Manufactnrcrs'nRecord of last week has the following:nWe can scarcely refer too frequentlynto the importance of establishing smallnindustries at the South, for if these arenneglected there will be no steadyngrowth, no permanent prosperity.nIn a letter from Wadesboro, N. C,non another page of this issue, ournspecial correspondent repeats in con-ncise form what has often been toldnbefore, how adhering to one cropnmakes the farmers poor. We mightnwith perfect safety paraphrase his ar-ngument, and show how attention tongreat enterprises to the neglect ofnlesser ones retards the growth of ancountry and the prosperity of its peo-nple. It took the astute business mennof Great Britain half a century ornmore to learn that with all their com-nmerce that covered the world, andnwith all their mighty mills and fac-n\tthey could not have a steadynrun of profitable business until allnmanner of petty industries were de-nveloped. On the other side of thenchannel was France, whose, peoplenhad an intuitive understanding of thisnmatter, and nothing was too trivialnfor them to make provided only itnwas saleable. When the empire fell,nand the young republic ransomed it-nself from German control, the im-nmense sum of money demanded bynthe victory turnished at short notice,nbecause the savings from all theirnpetty industries, with what came Iromnthe farms and vineyards, made annaggregate so large that the greatncorporations had no trouble in supply-ning the balance. Had France hadnonly her splendid potteries, her Lyonsnsilk factories, her vineyards famous innpoesy and history, and all other greatnindustries for which she is distinguish-ned, it would have been the work ofnyears to pay that ransom and escapenthat thraldom.\n",
      "f5fc901b7dbcaa275264bbea9833ea14\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.2753424340435\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tHad tins po'icy been confined to a single Batten, thatnnation migbl have derived soinebcnaBt, Ifeeugk the con¬nclusion reached in Mr, Poi l's report nouM seem io simwnilia! in France were liberal bounties lor Hie construenHon and BavigatloB ofves tels have, u. -e n paid since l«*el,nibe results have ta no rsapoet fulfllled iii\" exi-esrtutlenanof llios- who favored tin- policy. But when other Nationsni-nler the Hit and meet pilvllega wllh pilviloge,nmid bounty xi nh bonn! v. BO advantage ls gained andnthe cendiUoni of competition are changed, i hat nationnwlncn bids h-irliest, which grants bounties and subsidiesninosi liberally, holds the position ef vantage, but onlynuntil other iifilionsare willing todo the sumo. WhatevernadvaatagaaBraaeehessaeurad in Hm inst four vennnwill iu a Bseaaura be aautrailsed br the inniuty policy ofnGermany nnd Italy, lim poi r mar lead le in-s con¬nstruction o'a eenuin amount of new tonnage, but lt lsnan open qnestloa whether tuen ts a legitimate demandnfor this additional tanonga Tins In llcations aro atnpresent that there la a carrying capacity ll ezeeea \"fnIhe world's needs, and\tIhis is a tatt every tonnconstructed beyond whet ls rce]tnred to repair lossnor Wasts ls only BO mu.- li the mom added to tho deadnweight nf surplus tonnage, wh eh, te be profitable, mustndepend UpOB ibo boin'y of Gos ern nie nt, and this bon myn1=1 no! hliu: more than a tax Impesed upon procliiclive in¬ndustry tor the be.netit of an nunooceeary and, therefore,nu numiltable Industry, Tua returns npon sara a eoatlynpolicy ns ll.e bounty syatem of Prance are small and arenI.ntirey tu nrtltlel.il e-oiniltions.nJ lu: n i.' by the exp.-: lenee ef the past these cnn. ii thinsnmust be continued to In ure a maintenance to tho sbip-npliif tiler hive stimulated into existence. To a nationnpossessed of large commercial Interests the bounties ofnotbor nations n.iv Ulva an BdvaatUgB in the fo: in ofncbc iper rates ot 'rc laal tbs reanll .r inerauaed eomnetl-nBOB. lt in.iv weil be doubted wlietlier it Wlll be politicnle aaeriflre thia advantage sud impose in additional bur-nelen nj.on productive Industry by the a loplUn of u sys¬ntem of i.nunties.\n",
      "1c417e277e45a8101d8214fa94ade1b3\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1895.7301369545917\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tAt once after the milk is removednfrom the cow it should be strainednthrough double strainers, then cooled,nremoving the animal heat as soon asnpossible. Many creameries require inntheir contracts that the milk whichnthey purchase be cooled to 58 degreesnF. inside of 45 minutes, and that it bendelivered at the creamery at a tempera-nture not above 60 degrees F. Thisncooling should be .done in pure air, Dynimmersing the can in cold spring or icenwater, and then stirring the milk, ornby running the milk in a thin film overnsome metallic surface, as in the patnented coolers, which should be keptncool by ice or cojd running water. Milknmay also be aerated by passing air intonit from a special1 y constructed bellows.nSome of\tmcst careful students inndairying hold that very much may benaccomplished in purifying milk and re-nmoving bad odors. A perfectly cleannroom and time are the elements needednin this work. Aerated milk will keepnlonger than milk not so treated.nMilk should be kept in a cool place,nbut should never be allowed to freeze.nIn transportation the milk should benkept cool by being covered with anblanket. Tight covers should never benplaced on milk vessels in the milknhouse. After milk has been cooled itnshould be poured from the vessel as lit-ntle as pcsnble. In transporting toncreamery or to railroad the wagonnshould always have springs to preventnchurning the milk. Milk should benkept free from every odor, both at thenstable and in the milk house.\n",
      "3edca096abb3e1f6bdd1774de5d3bbf4\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1861.8945205162354\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tin '57,when he said that \"he hailed it as a moralnand bolitioal millennium when tbe slave sbodldnrise in the South; when the masters should turnnpale and tremble: when their dwellinse thouldnsmoke, and dismay sit on each countenance.\"nIf tbe present condition of our country is annapproximation of the millennium of Giddinsi.nOod mm tit from it tffeetl.nWe have been loth to meet tbie rebellious doo- -ntrlne with the inflexibility that Its importancenhas demanded, until it baa assumed an aug-nmented form. While It Is our duty as loyal cit-nizens to avoid everything that might cripple tbenpolicy of the present .'Administration and con-ntribute everything' that may strengthen! endnnerve it In putting down the rebellion, we mustncrush out this insidious serpent of \"uncondi-ntional\" abolition, which\tgnawing like a cannker at tbe very root of the Constitution. Thisncan be most effectually done by supporting nouenwno inuorse ine uocinne ana aiscountenanciDgnit in every form, and thus rendee it , unpopular.nWherein is this petition presented to the neo- -npie of Ohio for'their eignatures, different fromnthe Helper hook That book proposed the imnmediate and unconditional abolition of alavorvnat all baiards; to does the petition. Whereinnleiioinerent from tne principles adopted atnRavenna in '69, and af lerward carried into ef-nfect by Brown 1 .The constitution of that asso-nciation proposed, to organise military com Da.nnlee In tbe North, to land them at various printsnin . the Sooth, and call to their support tbensiavee, wno wouiu regotoe at tne opportunity otncutting their masters' throats.\n",
      "341519fc09a646ab742015668b38bfcb\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1934.0315068176053\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tisand which readily responds to thenae.ion of w ind ar.d waves. The wavesnthrow sand up and the wind movesnh back and forth, but does not movenit far For fifty or more years. Innthis manner, there was built up an- and bulark which kept ordinarynhigh tides, incident to storms, f'-omndoing any j??iou damage duringnthe period cf the run-over .nIn March, 1332. the Carolinancoast was struck by a storm whichnreduced this bulwark and in somenplaces obliterated it, cutting severalninlets across the beach, particularlyn|in that section between Nags Headnand Hatteras.nOrdinarily the action cf the windnand waves would have re-establish¬ned this bulwark in the course of anfew years., and this favorable actionnwas progressing nicely when an¬nother bad storm struck the coast onnAugust 23, 1933, making anothernj. ericas inroad on the already weak-noiK-ri bulwark. Then, giving nonchance for recovery, a third disas¬ntrous storm swept the C03st on Sep¬ntember 16. 1933, piling in with a gi¬ngantic sea tide. This storm\tned the wrecking cf the bulwark andncaused the greatest property dam¬nage ever known in this sectoln.n The actions of these three stormsnj linked together to so change the to-ni pography cf the beach as to vitallynaffect the locations of the variousnCoast Guard stations and exposento serious immediate danger a greatnnumber of the more than 250n'structures at the stations in thisnarea. So weakened is the sand bul¬nwark now that ordinary storms suchnas thorn that strike the coast twonor three times a year might nowncause serious damage to structuresnthat ordinarily would b3 immune.nIt is to rebuild this bulwark andnmake the Coast Guard stations a-nlong the Carolina coast immune tonfurther serious damage such as wasnincurred in last summer's stormsnthat a considerable part of then$103,CC3 appropriation will be used.nDetails of the appropriation havennet yet been received at SeventhnDistrict Coast Guard Headquartersnjliere, and it is, therefore, not yetnknown exactly what work will bendene and when it will begin.\n",
      "3fac26c31967d3a005dd323a8551ae05\tTHE PHILIPSBURG MAIL\tChronAm\t1893.5876712011668\t46.332804\t-113.294484\twhich separates-the members of this innerncircle from common humanity and the haenlo of'wealth and elegance which surroundsnthem'tend to stimulate curiosity.nThus -it happens that while Mr. WardnMcAllister, the bright. particular star innNew York's social constellation, is person-nally known to very few people, his famenhas been heralded throughout the land, andnhis name is a household word'in every com-nmunity. A younger andless known aspi-nrantfor,the leadership of the Four Hun-ndred 'is Oliver, Sumner Teall, a young mannwho has' recently' distinguished himselfnnot only by hisactivity as a social leader,nbut by breezy and unconventional excur-nsions into the Worlds of politics and busi-nness. While Mr,Teall is extremely pop=nular with the younger element of' societynhis original methods and disregard?-fornsome of the \"established: usages\" have.wonnthe disapproval of a'few of the 'older and'nmere'sedate members of the Four Hundired.n'Probably no two men\tNew'York arenbetter known than Ward McAllister.' and'nOliver-Sumner Teall. Yet the public willnprobably be interested to learn tiabtiftheynshould meet on the street each wduld ,be.nunknown to: the other. They not onlydonnot3knoWeach other, but until tery recent=nly eoch '.was apparently unaware of thenother's existence: It has been. generallynsupposed that these gentlemen were, in anway,,rivals:in the field of.social leadership.naMr. McAllister; oficourse, has long beennrecognized as the authority on all mattersnconnected with that portion of New York'snpopulation classified as the Four Hundred,nand it was thought'that Mr. Teall had alsondesired to try his hand at this exclusivenfashionable element. With a view tonlearning the facts The.World consulted 'Mr.nMcAllister as to his. opinion of Mr. Teallnand showed this interview to Mr. Teall, sonthat he might give his opinion of Mr. Mc-nAllister. The results were rather surpris-ning. Here they are:\n",
      "2c95346057dc0dafd2df56dbef9755c7\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1910.0342465436327\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t\"The Republican platform of 1908ndeclared in favor of amending theninterstate-commerce law, but so asnalways to maintain the principle ofncompetition ibetween naturally com¬npeting lines, and avoiding the com¬nmon control of such lines by anynmeans whatsoever. One of the mostnpotent means of exercising such con¬ntrol has been- through the holding ofnstock of one railroad company iby an¬nother company owning a competingnline. This condition has grown ujpnunder express legislative power con¬nferred by the laws of many states,nand to attempt now to suddenly re¬nverse that policy so far as it affectsnthe ownership of stocks heretoforenso acquired, would .be to Inflict angrievious Injury, not only ulpon thencorporations affected \"but upon anlarge body of the investment holdingnpublic. T . however, recommend thatnthe law shall be amended so as tonprivede that from and after the datenof Its passage no railroad companynsubject to the Interstate-commercenact shall, directly or Indirectly, ac¬nquire any Interest of any kind in cap¬nital stocik, or purchase\tlease anynrailroad of any other corporationnwhich competes with It respectingnbusiness to which the Interstate-ncommerce act applies. 'But especial¬nly for the .protection of the minornstockholders Id securing to themnthe best market for their stock tnrecommend that such prohibition 'benVcoupled with a proviso that It shallnnot operate to prevent any conpora-ntion which, at the date of the pas¬nsage of such act, shall own not lessnthat one-half of the entire issueednand outstanding capital stock of anynother railroad company, from acquir¬ning all or the remainder of suchnstock; nor to prohUblt any railroadncompany, which at the date of thenenactment of the law is operating anrailroad of any other corporationnunder lease, executed for a term ofnnot less than twenty-five years, fromnacquiring the revlslonary ownershipnof the demised railroad; but thatnsuch provision shall not operate tonauthorize or validate the acquisition,nthrough stock ownership or other¬nwise, of a competing line, or interestntherein in violation of the anti-trustnor any other law.\n",
      "282f4251b4cf01526701c2bec81edfd2\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1872.0669398590871\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tSuch of these leaders as should desertnto thc Democracy during thc canvass,nwould do so from interest-to get by oídnof Democrats an office, which the Radi¬ncals had failed or refused to give, andnhaving gotten the ollico they would re¬nmain faithful to tho Democrats fromnpolity, just as most men are honest onlynfrom policy. Every one praises thonbridge that carries him over safely. ThenRadicals who have been elected to officenin Tennessee and Missouri by thc Demo¬ncratic votes, are for thc most part in fullnfellowship with the Democracy now.nGratz Brown, tho present liberal Repub¬nlican Governor of Missouri, is so good anDemocrat that he appoints ultra Demo¬ncrats almost exclusively to office. Hondare not go back to the Radicals throughnfear of having no party. Were he to gonback neither party would trust him.nEvery deserter is\ta heavier bondnto himself for remaining faithful to thennew party ho espouses than he was tontho one he abandoned.nBesides, good associations improve thenprinciples and manners of even bad men,nand Radical deserters, when once electednto office by Democrats, would havo toncouttnt themselves with a reasonablenamount of stealagc, aftor thc good oldnDemocratic plan, tlrough fear of punnishment, or being turned out of ollicc.nMoreover, a large number of Radicalnoffice-holders in South Carolina havenstolen enough to afford to bo honest now,nas the world goes, if they could here-nwarded for it witli social recognition byngentlemen. Who questions but that ovenniL K. Scott voulu gladly give half thenpeople's money he bas filched to f»ecurenentrance into good society? How muchnruoie gladly would be keep the money,nand do ibo decent men of tho .State a\n",
      "36b0a8d633d3aad81f7cbfc9a2848b35\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1916.443989039415\t34.50686\t-82.650626\tcause and condemning either part]nto the conflict when . either, departe*nfrom the established rule» of civilis¬ned warfare, the American press- alsAtnwhole day by. day/has '\"uttered /-Munverdict of. the American, people. No¬nwhere else, has - each cause had - jibnadvocates and its supporters.. Konwhere' in the world Uss there; beerndoubt that-, the American Press , ha*nspoken for the nation, for. human,!13nnud anticipated the verdict of hißntory and .slow time. V,nI. ever before have the no wa pa porinof any land had'this .duty to diaebarg«nAnd it has beea ffi#t réith. courantnwith sagacity,-with justice and wi tlnrestraint. and with reserve, becauiynIn tts own eli os on field, bo lt hamletnVillage, 'town, city, pr m.opoïb,;thin. newspapermen iii free- cdmnmùltleïneach ?'part of a free people, has in thnday's affairs a dally duty to mediatento represent, to judge and sccuratci;nvoice and to express the \"opinion adinverdict ot the community, the statnead party with which he ia af30clatned. Self-government' and tho conneclousneaa of a free people in itnwhole end in Its\tis only poan8lble through the professional ptnterancè of the-newspaper man.nThe great Journalist, joseph Ful ftener, tb whom the School of JournnnHem-in Columbia University owes ftnexistence, Saw. that thia high task ennibis great work could not ba ad«nqnatelj» accomplished without tho*nough- training, to provide which °bnJeft an endowment of $2,000,O0CnJoseph Pulitzer fôrésài that in tilntwentieth century the relations nthé United States with foreign ^nfairs, would become closer attdvtifiitinslated that thoa0 who sought tilnschool, should acquire; a workirin. knowledge bf either German cnFrench, He.understood that lt winmore necessary for tbe journalist Inbe schooled in the science of.?\"ganerumcnt,. the .economic 'structure nsociety and the whole web of a ta tinihat' bear upon the relations ot mtnto each other than tc lay eraphasnon the rivil details of the selling.' FnJinero ns over yone of us here-Knótnthat the School bf Journalism crnno,more make Journalist than, tlnlaw school or the medical school c:nmoke tho lawyer, or the doctor, bnit can lay the \"foundations on wnhn.\n",
      "0e50d62ca5fc7942bc8f24eb3081a800\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1858.1136985984272\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tmore than twenty years convulsed the country and en-ndangered tlic Union. This act involved great and funda-nmental principles, and if fairlv carried into effect, willnse'tle the que-tion. Should the agitation be again reviv-ned : should the people of the sister States be again es-ntranged from each other with more than former bitter-nness, this will arise from a cause, so tar as the interestsnof Kansas are concerned, more trilling and insignificantnthan lias ever stirred t!ie elements of a great peoj !e intoncommotion. To the people Kansas the only practicalndifference between their admission or rejection, dependsnsimply upon the fact whether they can themselves morenspeedily change the present Constitution, if it does notnaceord with the will of the majority, or frame a secondnConstitution to he submitted to Congress hereafter.?nEven if this were a question of mere expediency, and notnof right, the -mall difference of time, one way or the oth-ner, is not of the Igast importance w hen\twithnthe evils which must necessarily result to the whole coun-ntry from the renewal of the slavery agitation. In consid-nering tliis question, it should never be forgotten that innproportion to its insignificance, let the decision be what itnmay, so far as it may ettect tire tew thousand inhabitantsnof Kansas, who have, from the oegiuning, resisted the Connstitution and the laws, for thi- very re ison tlic rejectionnof the Const:' ution will la- so inc.-it :a we ke.- nlv lilt bynthe people of fourteen Mutes of tire Union where slaveryni- recognized under the Constitution of the United State- .nAgain, the speedy udmi?ion ot Kansas into the Union,nwould restore peace and quiet to the whole country.?nAlready the affairs of the Territory have engrossed annundue proportion of the public attention, have sadiv af-nfected the friendly relations of the States with each other,nand alarmed the tears J t patriots tor the safety of thenUnion. Kansas once admitted, the excitertieiit become*\n",
      "24df2a43ae9ee999f839b0c3fef87936\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1911.1301369545915\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tsidered the matter for some minutes,nthen in a low tone, but distinct voice.nmade a long prayer to the spirits ofnall the departed medicine pipe keepers,nthe import of which was that he wasnabout to do something questionable, butnthat our purpose was iroble and honor-nable and not a mockery, and that henbegged their indulgence to do thisnthing. He then announced himselfnready to proceed. Now, there are aboutn100 songs in this ritual, too many fornone sitting, so we stopped before halfnof them were recorded. He seemednquite enthusiastic and promised to re-nturn the* next day to his task.n\"But on the morrow he came not. Onnthe following day he appeared, an -nnouncing that he would sing no morenin the phonograph, for he\treceivedna warning. Even as he was singingnthat day a messenger was galloping innto call him home where his wife hadnbeen seized with a hemorrhage, some-nthing she had never before experienced.nWas it not sufficient that this afflictionnshould come on his home the momentnhe began this serious business, and tonhim of all others, the greatest \"bloodnstopper\" of the tribe?n\"We worked with other Indians ohnless difficult subjects and waited. Atnlast. The Bear One surprised us by an-nnouncing that he would proceed withnthe phonograph. He gave no explana-ntions and we asked for none. Fortu-nnately, nothing occurred to interruptnhim and the ritual was completed.n\"It was some time after this thatnwe made our first formal request ofnThe Bear One.\n",
      "401c364e0dbc3a80d2712171582167a2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.1953551596337\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHard Bun. The New Tork Tribune has atnlength published the minority report of thenHouse Elections Committee on tho Kansasncontested election case, but not in connectionnwith the majority report from the same com¬nmittee in the same ca*e, as it should havendone to preserve even a semblance of fairnessnin dealing with the Kansas question. Bynway of breaking the force of the argumentsnand facts embraced in the statements ofnMessrs. Stephens and Whitfield, a letter fromnthe pen of the redoubtable philosopher himnself is found in the same issue of the Tribunenarguing the case by the convenient method ofna fictitious colloquy, in which, of course, Dr.nGreeley only puts arguments in Gen. Whit¬nfield's mouth, which he is able to refute withntho»e he pretends to put in the mouth of hisnopponent. The dodge is as weak as\tandncan have no weight whatever against thencrushing effect with whieh Gen. Whitfieldnargues his own case in the minority report innquestion, wherein he scatters like ohaff thenbaseless assertions for faets on which the Doc¬ntor relies in making up his plausible colloquy.nAs a matter of course, any man with half thenbrains of the redoubtable Horace can arguenout of his boots any other man with the bestnoause in the world and with double the brainsnwith which Daniel Webster was endowednprovided the latter will take precisely suchnpositions as the former may choose to selectnfor him, and use only suah arguments as hisnopponent prefers to put in his mouth. Hor¬nace! Horace!! Horace!!! your case is andesperate one, indeed, or you would essaynto manage it without a resort to. so silly antrick as that.\n",
      "170faf95a40deb7f78f80c558aa36cb5\tTHE DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1937.2424657217148\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tMrs. W . J . White, Mrs. JimmienCollins and Mrs. E . P . Cahoon. Jr..nwere joint hostesses at a bingonparty Thursday evening at thenRiver Side Inn. Cocktails werenserved at Mrs. White's apartment.nThe guests then gathered at thenInn. which was very at tract ive.yndecorated, carrying out the Easternidea. Bingo and dancing was en¬njoyed. Those winning prizes were:nMrs. L. Dunbar, Gene Essie andnWheeler Dunbar.nThe hostesses served a very at¬ntractive and delicious sweet coursenThe invited glu ts were: Mr.nand Mrs. F. E. Cahoon, Mr. andnMrs. B. R . Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs.nC. Earl Cahoon, Mr. and Mrs.nJack Cahoon. Mr. and Mrs. JohnnAlexander, Mr. and Mrs. C . C .nLupton. Mr. and Mrs. John Mei-nson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davenport,nMr. and Mrs. A. Bateman. Mr. andnMrs. A. Cowen. Mr. and Mrs. B.nCrowell, Mr.\tMm. Fred Schlc\"nRev. and Mrs. John Hardy,. Mr.nand Mrs. C. Chaplin. Dr. and Mrs.nS. C. Chaplin, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.nKnight. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. PhilnWoodley. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.nCrutchfie'.d . Mr. and Mrs. FranknGriffin Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hop-nkins, Mrs. Alma Disosway, Mm.nCtaia Alexander. Misses MarynMelson. Jack Combs. Polly Tate n,nFrances and Anna Pitt Davenport,nElcise Carawan. Ursula Bateman.nHazel CoffiHd, Mary Alexander;nand Mildred Stever. on: Messrs.tnDennis Combs, Guy Tompkins,nRussell Bateman, Carlie Spencer.nNelson McClees. Davis Ccffield.nand Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smithson,nDr. and Mrs. M. Phelps, Mi p.nMary Armstrong, Miss Grace Still-nman. Jack Spruill, of Cresweil:nMr. and Mrs. P . M . Arps, Messrs.nFrank Brinkley and W. M. Dar-nden of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. L .nDunbar and Messrs. Gone Essienand John McDanicls of Eel haver,nand Wheeler Dunbar, Jr.,\n",
      "b38bd8a7e29aee745438739b250b9212\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1875.8863013381533\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tBY virtue of the following Execution*ndirected to the Sheriff of Jeffersonncounty. West Virginia, and U. F . Camer¬non, Constable, issued from the County andnCircuit Courts of Jefferson county, andnCircuit Court of Berkeley county, We*tnVirginia, also from the Justices* Courts,nJefferson county, West Virginia, via:nBalance on Execution of X. 8. Whits,nAdministrator of Wm. F .Turner, der'd.,nvs. J . H . L . Hunter Oliver tthermau andnS. B. Harrison, L. X. Huck vs. J. H. L.nHunter and Oliver Sherman, Crabb, GoodnA Co., vs. J. H.L. Hunter, Juo. T. Hinkl*nand Oliver Sherman, Thomas Turner vs.nJ. H . L. Hunter and Oliver Sherman,nStump A Hawks, balance vs. J .H, L.nHunter and Oliver Sherman, BerkeleynSavings Bank vs. J. H. L . Hunter, R. L.nWysong and Oliver Sherman; NationalnBank or Martinsburg vs. J . H . L . Hunter,nOliver Sherman and I. S . Turner : also forntaxes and fee bills due for the year 1874,nalso balance Mrs. E . 8. Markell vs. OlivernSherman. E . S. Shepherd and J. H. L.nHunter,\tthe following is against O.nSherman, David Biihnyer, James Carey,nJeffersou Saving* Bank. James A. Adams,nBassett A Higgins, M. Kweus, W. T .nI^einen, J.S . McCartney, Richard Hen¬nderson, Jas. Law ifooff, use of L. H .nLee A Bro. vs. O. Sherman, .J. H. L. Hun¬nter and Lorenxo Etc hi son, National Banknof Martinsburg, two Executions, va. O .nSherman and J. H. L . Hunter, Bank ofnCharlvstowu vs. . Sherman, LorenzonEtchlson ami Juo. O . Aglionby, Johh K,nErwln vs. Thos. and I'riseilla Turner, O,nSherinau and J. H. L. Hunter, JeffersonnSavings Bank vs. O. Sherman, W.T.nLenten and M. B . Baker, Jefferson Sav¬nings Bank vs. O Sherman, I T Chaplin*nand II 31 Billings, Jefferson Saving* Banknvs O Sherman, C T Butler and EdwardnShafer, Jefferson Savings Bank vs Fran¬ncis Jones, O Sherman and lT Morrison,nwe will sell at public sale, ounWednesday , November 17, 1875,nat the residence of O H F Sherman, atnShepherdstown, at 10 o'clock, A M, ttoonfollowing property levied on to satisfynthe above Executions, via :\n",
      "9e7d8801f7b27ff6ba40240fdc3827df\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1895.1575342148656\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tIn this way it is hoped to bringnthe subject to the personul attonntiou of sach planter, and to try tonconviooe him that it will be for hisnown interest to raise more corn andnother farm supplies, and grow oot-nton as a surplus orop only, Thondeorease in acreage recommendednby the parent association is from '.'Anto 50 per cent. Tho Louisiana StatenSociety was the latest to be forniod,nand the address of its president tonthe Louisiana cotton planters is anclear and oompact statement of thenobjects of the movement. Lie says:n\"It is clearly to the interest of allnrot ton growers to reduce their acre¬nage in cotton aud raise muro corn,noats and forage crops. Every planternohould make his plaoe solf sustain¬ning, raising and\ton thenpiaco everything po. -siblo that henconsumes. This will naturally rondoee tbw acreage oud expanses andnwill enhance tho pries of cotton andnat the eame time you have your sup¬nplies aud are not dependent on somenone to furnish you. Meat, corn,nhay and oats cau bo produced asncheap or cheaper in Louisiana thannin Illinois, Indiana or Iowa. Ifnavery planter in the Souib will raisenhis oorn, oats, hay, tobacco, meat,nsnules, horses, cattle, sheep, etc., innfaot everything he Consumes, theynwill soon be intlspondent, the pricenef cotton advanced bo as to ranko itna l aying orop and the lands great!*naohancod in valne. This will inducenimmigration aud onr country willnoaion be filled with a good class ,inWestern tamers, who have grown\n",
      "47f7f0c96527cae1c82b5bcb07b1c51d\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1899.9136985984271\t36.329591\t-78.399164\ttheir games, and a general movement ofnthe assemblage toward the council housengives notice that the Thanksgiving cere-nmonies are about to begin. The womennenter one door and are seated on one sidenof the hall, while the men enter anotherndoor and are seated on the opposite side,nthe musicians, with their turtle shell rat-ntles, and the dancers, bedecked in paintnand feathers, having already taken theirnplaces on the benches appropriated fornthem. When quiet prevails and there ianno congregation of people who remain bonquiet and attentive as an assembly of In-ndians at a religious gathering the \"headnspeaker\" begins the ceremonies with anninvocation to the Great Spirit, the men.nwith uncovered heads, bowing reverentlynthe Indian never kneels and the womennlooking solemn and serious as the speakernin low but distinct voice renders his pray-ner of praise and thanksgiving, whichndoubtless breathes a spirit of thankful-nness as acceptable to the Deity as thenpraj'ers that fall from more .cultured lipsniu more elaborate sanctuaries.nThe Thanksgiving prayer is followednby exhortations by the \"head speaker\"nand other wise men of the tribe, and thenncome the green corn dance and the greatnfeather dance, accompanied by the \"mu-nsic\" of the turtle shell rattles. These arena part of the religious services and arenattended with the same spirit of devotionnas the other ceremonies. They are per-nformed by men especially chosen for thenpurpose, and it is regarded as\tgreatndistinction to be selected as a dancer fornthe Thanksgiving festival.nWith the conclusion of the dancesncomes the feast, which is decidedly in-nformal and lasts nearly all the afternoon.nBefore it begins the \"head speaker\"nthanks the Giver of the feast, and all re-nspond with an expression which corre-nsponds to the good Methodist \"ainen.\"nInstead of the turkey which forms sonconspicuous a part in our Thanksgivingnmenu, the Indians have the fat dog,nroasted 011 a spit and by no means un-npalatable. The raccoon, that wily enemyncf the ripening corn, is usually a part ofnthe bill of fare, while other game veni-nson, bear or wild boar is introducednwhen obtainable. When there is no gamento be had, as is frequently the case innthese latter days, when the white mannLas appropriated the red man's huntingnground, a lamb, calf or pig supplementsnthe fat dog and raccoon. The principalndish is succotash green corn and beansncooked together in iron kettles which,nby the way, is an original Indian dish.nThere are also green corn roasted on thencob. baked squash and corn bread verynmuch like the good old Rhode Islandnj ihmivrake. On the whole, it is not anbad Thanksgiving dinner.nIn the afternoon there are games ofnlacrosse, foot races, wrestling, jumpingnand other athletic sports correspondingnto the tournaments and games w Inchncharacterize the observance of thenThanksgiving day of their paleface broth-ners.\n",
      "23b61f57ba8b8994247c64ad609f789b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1818.6972602422627\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tThe visitors at their late meeting, exa-nmined the Institution with much care—thenapartments of the sick in the private infir-nmary—those in the lunatick •sylum—andnthe wards of the sick and disabled seamennin the Marine Hospital—an I they assertnwith confidence, th.it the -.irk and a.dietednof every description are well accommoda-nted and carefully attended. They havenseen at their different meetings, the privatenpatient comfortable : the wretched marinenhumanely taken care of; and the sailor,ndisabled by age, wounds and sickness .veilnprovided with suitable medical assistance,nand withevery other comtort which his con-ndition may require. Indeed the agreeablensituation in which this very useful class ofnmen are placed. f^es much credit, as wellnto the Director of the Marine Hospital, asnto the attending Physicians, to whose on- |nmediate care they are entrusted. Everynpraise\tihe visitors can bestow, isndue to Mr. & Mrs. Gat^hel, the Stewart and ;nMntrnn of thp Hospital. lor the neat and 1nclean manner in which the House is uni-nfnrmly kept, and for tlicir rare and attentionnto the administration ot the internal econo-nmy of the establishment.nBefore they conclude this account of thenHospital, the visitors would invite the at-ntention of their fellow citizens throughoutnthe United States, to the Anatomical Cabi-nnet ol IVnx Preparations, by Chiappt,whichncertainly fir surpassesany thingol the kindnover exhibited in this country; ami will af-nfor 1 to those whose curiosity may lead themnt0 . '■« how “fearfully and wondcrlully theynrue made,” but more especially to the me-nlical Student, a fund of useful information.nThe Hospital is under the care ot thenfollowing meu’cal gentlemen:nDoctors Colin Mackenzie I Attending\n",
      "6fef6b62ad555b8541033a706cf565dc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1897.8972602422627\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIt is understood that the President innhis message will suggest to CoDgressnthat it would be inadvisable at presentnto take any action which would com¬nplicate the situation in Cuba. Ic is saidnthat he will suggest that the passage ofnthe resolutions recognizing belligerencynor independence would be inexpedientnwhile the measures of reform proposednby Spain and to be carried out by Gen¬neral Bianco are being introduced. Thenrelease of the Competitor and othernAmerican prisoners will be referred tonas gratifying and as relieving the Uni¬nted States Irom the necessity of inter¬nvention upon the ground of the protec¬ntion of American life and property.nThere w*s an usually large numbernof people at the White House to-day,nbut few of them saw the Presided.nVice President Hobirt wa3 an earlyncaller and paid his respects. The \"VicenPresident says he looks forward to anIon« session and a «re*t deal of work.nA t -rney General McK^nna and Secre-narv Long were witn tne President fornsome t'ine with Cabinet matters. Sena¬ntors Pioctor, Lindsay, Pcnrtsa andnHawiey made brief tails. ChairmannHitt of the House committee onnf f ien affrirs wa-3 wi;h the Pre:-i -n\tlong time and it is under¬nstood the portion of the President'snmessage relating to foreign matters wasnhorousihly discussed. Trie Presidentnwill have a quiet Thacs^iviog. A din¬nner he and Mi8, Mchtiuiey will enter-naiu Vice Prtsileut und Mrs. Hoban,nMr aud Mrs*. Abner McKinley, Mrs.nSmito, nee Hay«-s, and Miss Barber.nCongressman Rixey aüd Mr. M . B .nHirluw of Alexandria will at an earlnday call upon Secretaries Algeraod Wil-n, uu aüd try to interest them in thenrffort to indue* the government to imnDrove that portion of the proposed litnVernon Av-uue ruoning through thenA lingti n Reservation in a way to afnford an object in road making to thenpeople of all parts of the whole counntry who visit the natioual capital.nMr. Pilcber, member of the Virginianlegislature from Fauquier county, whonw »s here yesterday, say-j he and MrnEvan of Londoun county will co do* nnto Richmond next Monday. Thai thenlat er will be re-elected Speaker of thenH mse of Delegates, be says, is certain,nand it is do less certain that the ideanthat Senators Martin and Daniel arenopposed to his re-election is entirelynerroneous.\n",
      "a6da094d5ef7f3ca78404d41108fdb5c\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1884.1215846678303\t38.581572\t-121.4944\twould almost swear that it was not near asncold ai the windy day ;but on consulting thenthermometer it would he found to hava regis-ntered 18 degie b to 20 degrees below zero,nor 8 degrees or 10 degreee colder than thenwindy day ;but you could scarcely convincensome of them of the facts as recorded by thenlittle column of mercury in a email glassntube; but, nevertheless, it was so. Undoubt-nedly that old and trite saying, of \"nevernmind the weather so the wind don't blow,\"nmust have originated from an experience ofnthe wind noted above, and that was experi-nenced here day before yesterday.nThe temperature along the coast at noonnyesterday had moderated considerable fromnwhat ithad been the day before, as the fol-nlowing records will show : At Olympia thentemperature waa 20°, or 3\" warmer than atnnoon the day before, weather calm and clear;nPortland, 25°, 4° warmer, wind northeast andnweather clear; fort Canby, 36°, 7° warmer,nwind north and weather clear ;lloseburg, 21°,n3° warmer, wind northwest ;Rad Bluff, 41°,n7° warmer, windnorth and weather clear ;nSacramento, 39°, 1° warmer, wind north andnweather clear\tFrancisco, 44°, 4° warmer,nwind east and weather clear ;Los Angeles,n53°, 5° colder, wind southeast and weatherncloudy ;San Diego, 50°, 3° warmer, windneast and weather cloudy. At 12 M. yesterdaynthe weather at Tatoosh Island was 35°, windneaat and weather cloudy; Mendocino, 49°,nsoutheast and cloudy ;Salt Lake, B°, south-neast and clear ; Cheyenne, 7°, 12° wannernthan at noon the day before, wind northwestnand weather clear ;Denver, 10 ,16° warmer,nwind south and weather clear ;North Platte,n13°, 18° warmer, wind northwest and weathernclear ;Omaha, 6°, 5° warmer, wind west andnweather clear; Yankton, 4°, 11° warmer,nwind northwest and weather clear.nThe barometer at 8 o'clock last night wasnfalling rapidly along the Pacific Slope, andntemperature rising. At Tatoosh Island, thentemperature was 30°, 2° warmer than at 8 P.nM. the night before ;Olympia, 25*, 8° warmer;nPortland, 19°. 1° colder ;Fort Canby, 32°, 3°ncolder ;Roeeburg, 24°, 8° warmer ;Mendo-ncino, 40°, 2° warmer ;Red Bluff, 32°, 1°ncolder; Sacramento, 39°, 4° warmer; SannFrancisco, 44°, 3° warmer ;Los Angeles, 46°,n1' warmer, and San Diego, 47°, or the samenas at 8 P. M. the day before.\n",
      "8cda9cf2c9752606315991d1c961924e\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1849.1986301052766\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tmember of the House of Commons from this Counnty,' appeared before his constituents and gave \"annaccount of his stewardship,\" in a well digested andnan impressive speech, of considerable length. Hencommenced by reviewing succinctly the earlier actsnof the session the Elections, the Lunatic AsylumnBill, '&c. and then passed on to the Central KailnRoad Bill, justifying his course thereon, and prov-ning, by a series of facts and arguments, that it wasnimperatively demanded by the best interests of NorthnUarohna. ' He commented with great force and jusntice upon the productive soil and vast mineral resournces of the West, and demonstrated that the want of;nmarket, facilities rendered these blessings in a greatndegree nugatory that owing to its isolated situationnindustry was paralyzed, and much of its most enerngetic population would be forced to emigrate : andnthat this general scheme could alone have\tnthe passage of a charter authorizing the erection of anKail Koad Irom Uharlotte to JJanvilIe, which wouldnnot only have destroyed the Roads already.built, andnowned wholly or in part by the State, but also sev-nered the West from the' East as effectually, to usenhis own language, \"as a Chinese wall.nHe next adverted to the State debt to grow out ofnthis bill contrasted it with the debts of our sisternStates, and proved, o the satisfaction of manv, thatnthe investment would yield not only the rich fruit ofnbrotherly love, but ultimately, revenue also.nIndeed, Sir, it 19. but justice to Mr. Thornton tonsay, that his addresa. was characterized by great forcenof thought, chastity ot language, and grace oi delivnery. Should be continue in public life, I hazardnlittle in the prediction that he will acquire reputationnfor himself, and confer benefits on his native State.\n",
      "6616960068920731d38bf1d91d1ea708\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1888.1243169082675\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tHoward Hazlett, Sec'y.nThe communication of Hon. Hen¬nry G. Davis, who knows exactlynwhat he is talking about, will benreud with interest by those inter¬nested in the development of ournState.and who is not? Mr. Davis,nhimself, and his works, are livingnexamples of what brains and energynmay do in this State. His fortunesnare identified with the Bute's de¬nvelopment. In building up but anvery small terrifKry in West Vir-nhgtmi^he baa built up bis own for¬ntunes. There is room for tho opera¬ntions of a thousand such mGiinMr. Davis in \"West Virginia. Whatnthe State wants is to notify thesenmen that there is a field for themnhere that will yield larger returnsnthan they can get anywhere else.nAs Mr. Davis says, we ought not tonsit still and wait for something tonturn up, but we should lot the worldnknow where wo arc, what we arenand what wo have.nNo State can excel us in\tva¬nriety of our natural richos, yet wenare a quarter of a century behindnPennsylvania and years behind thenremainder of the South. W b^?nBecause we havo sit still, like 3fi-1ncamber, waiting for something tonturn up. To alter the old adage anlittle, Heaven helps the State thatnhelps itfiolf. All the State has to donin this instanco is to make itselfnknown for what it is. Bet it startnthe development and the rost willntake caro of itself.nIn hiB communication Mr. DaviBnmakes a briof summary of the ad¬nvantages of West  irginia, bynwhich capitalists and immigrantsnmay profit, and which are not ex¬ncelled anywhere, and favors the or¬nganization and permanent operationnof a Bureau of Information and Sta¬ntistics, to aid which he will contrib¬nute $500 or more. On behalf ofnthe West Virginia Central Railroadnho offers u reduction of rates to allnpersons attending the WheolingnConvention of the 29 inst..Regis¬nter\n",
      "be234ff722e8086e5321bb44c1576e14\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.9467212798522\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tC. G. Fischer had the following tot*nter in The Jamestown Capital:nDear Sir: I thought it might benof interest to some, and hope many,nreaders if they knew of some of thenthings the Better Farming associa­ntion field man is doing in our midst.nFirst, I wish to thank Mr. Borch-nert for the interest he has takennand the many favors he has shownnme, which I think are available tonall who care to take advantage ofnthem, and I do believe will be forntheir interest.nHe first assisted me in a suitable lo­ncation for such a barn as I hadnin mind to build, taking into con­nsideration drainage of barn yard fill­nings for drive ways, sufficient lightnand ventilation for stable, setting ofnposts, proper location of windows andndoors, door entrance for contemplat­ned silo, proper mixture of sand,\tnand cement for concrete, laying outnstable to have correct drainage of gut­nters, length and pitch of stalls—innfact everything to make the barn anmodel barn. The value of such inform­nation is little appreciated until you arenactually in want of it. Many havenexpressed their opinion that the barnnis one of the best, if not the most mod­nern, in the vicinity of Jamestown or innStutsman county.nWe have also put in three acres ofnalfalfa this year which has done asnwell as can be expected and nownhave plans in mind for five Acresnmore for 1913, which have been thor­noughly gone over and approved bynMr. Borchert.nWe have just recently brought innsome Holstein cattle and Mr. Borch­nert has immediately taken interestnwith us for the best directions andnrations of feed for production ofnresults.\n",
      "d74e6924dfb1daf1589adbe142a69436\tOWYHEE BULLION\tChronAm\t1867.23698626966\t43.016826\t-116.73318\tfort Donelson, and the devil only knows publican Congress, Senatorsand sich wl‘en wo taiked for law, theynwhere, to keep you in the Union. And And you must ignore all your porsonai | luob8 whennthen we sent Christian missionaries down or war debts, and not pay them even up- .nthere, litll to recue your ruluabiesand re- on tho basis of honor. And you mustnmove them North for safety, you know! help ns pay for licking you. And eronAnd we burnt down your houses, and wo you do this, you must have all yourprop-ntook what food your wives aud childred erty taken from you, so it will be easy,nhad—and we sent your ootton to market We ate leberal and brotherly. We wantnfor you, you know Hill ! And we sent peace and harmony ! We don’t want younthree million men to war to k op your folks to go to hell, nor we don’t want youndurned fellers in this happy Union. God to dress better than we do. Personallynonly knows how many of you folks wo wo know but little of this country. Idnkilled, for one Northern man was always lSG.’J we left your country immediatelyngood for five Southern men, to say in advance of a bayonet for saying thatn\tabout mules, niggers, cotton and some ofour folks and for writing nau^htvnkeepsakes. And, Bill, we have stepped letters to The La Cross Democrat, charg*'-nuito some little debt on your account, ing some of our generals with robbingandn ou see, Bill, cotton was too cheap, Rico cowardice. And we have a very pleas-nwas too cheap. Sugar was too cheap, ant time of it at home for thinking muchnTobacco was too cheap. Gold and silver as you think, but nownwere too cheap Happiness was too that the war for the preservation of thoncheap. Our national debt was too small. Union was a splendid success; that thenit was costing too much keep that negro negroes arc happier, that tho people arenboarding house ot yours, so wo remedied in better circumstances, especially thievesnit by killing your niggers or giving and robbers who have fattened upon thenthem the bene.it ot liberty, rugs, old bones blood and stolen their enernys poor—thatnand abolitionism. And wo make your the way to make one section of countryncotton more valuable. And, Bill, ween- love another section is to fight rob, stealnhauced the price of everything for you, and aud desolate them into happiness;nand made a demand lor carpenters aud that our taxes are lighter; that llopubli-\n",
      "37114c72883f1c70d778d57634cdb0cf\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1922.4150684614408\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tRyder News. —Attorney B. A .nDickinson authorizes the statementnthat he is a candidate for the republi­ncan nomination for States Attorneynof Ward county at the primary elec­ntion to be held in June. Mr. Dickin­nson has an unimpeachable record, bothnas a practitioner of his ' professionnand as a public servant, to his credit.nHe was raised on a farm in Min­nnesota. Ambitious to gain an edu­ncation which was not available with­nout a struggle on his part, he workednhis way from the country school thrunthe University of Minnesota, gradu­nating from the law department ofnthat institution with the class of 1906.nIn 18!»'.i, before entering the univers­nity, he hi.mesteaded in Ward county,nand except for the time he spent innschool has been a resident of the coun­nty ever since. He was admitted tonthe practice of law in North Dakotanin lyOii and shortly after located atnRyder. From the very beginning ofnhis re.-kietn-e here, he interested him­nself in a!! matters tending to promotenthe best interests of the community.nHe is largely it' not solely respon­nsible l'ni- the splendid public\tnRyder now boasts, and has been pres­nident of the board of education forn15 years. This alone recommendsnhim soli'iciently to the voters of thencounty. Besides, however, he hasnbeen viiiage attorney for 10 years,nwhich is evidence that the people ofnthe .community in which he has madenhis .home for so many years have thenutmost, confidence in him. He wasnelected to the state legislature in 1915nserving one term as representativenfrom this district.nThe above is Mr. Dickinson's his-ntorjA in brief. It has been knownnlocally for some time that he wasnconsidering entering the contest fornthe office of states attorney at thencoming primary election. •' His friendsnand neighbors, knowing his worth asna public servant, have urged him tonrun for higher office, but he did notnwant to step outside of his profession.nMr. Dickinson is widely known overnthe county and highly thot of both asna citizen and an attorney. He willnreceive a large vote at the primariesnand will undoubtedly be one of thentwo nominees to contest for the of­nfice at the general election in Nov­nember.—Pol. Adv.\n",
      "e10df090c4fd672658cb201a8fa28040\tTHE TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1899.3383561326739\t36.685061\t-93.119901\tcountry of the island is magnificeut,ngrand, 6Ubliuie. lc is very mountnaiuous and all kinds ot tropical fruitngrow hero. There are large coffeenaud sugar plantations, mostly Spanishnwealth. All it costs us to get oranges.npineapples, dates. limes, bananas,nchocolates, lemous, pawpaws and concanuts is the labor of climbing thenmouutuius, which, however, is a veryndifficult task. The geranium, four-no'clock, sunflower, castor bean, cenntury plant, elephant ears and tubenrose grow wild here. A curious treengrows about live feet high with manynloug, smooth, green brunches likensnakes and if anything touches themntney cun up. inc mahogany, rosenaud redwood are also to be foundnThe Spanish power has kept the nantives of Porto Rico in ignorance ofntho outer world. They- - Lave thenoldest ot styles aud customs. Thennatives build their houses of bamboonpoles, caue grass aud date palm barknbuuday is their great day of sport.nThat is the day for their cock tights,n\tfights, dancing aud gambliungames. The military govcrnmcrt hasnprohibited bull fighting. I saw onenfight.. On Suuday the poorer classesnassemble iu the plafca and give theirnchildren away. Their way of buryning their dead is curious. A coffiu isnrented for the corpse to be carried tonthe cemetery. Two or four nativesncarry it on their heads or fastened tontwo bamboo poles. The corppe isntaken out of the coffin and buriednabout two feet. If the rent for thenburial lot is i.ot paid within a certainntime the body is dug up and thrownnaway. caey cemetery coutalusnabout two acres, surrounded by anstone wall ten feet high and threenfeet thick. At the entrance is a largene building for persons who arentoo old to take care of themselves.nThey are left here to starve to deathnor commit suicide, for which latterndeed a special machine is furnishednOver the do'or of the stone buildingnare fastened tho natural cross bones\n",
      "d7bca9f9d8d08bfd4019aa2c9caacf31\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1862.678082160071\t44.472399\t-73.211494\twill ever tear tbem again, those household voice.nRemembering these remembering the hoardedntreatures yott haro thrown into this gulf for yourneountrj's gtod will yoa heiitate? People ofnilmachu setts, wi.l yoa hesitate to strike withnvital feree the unnatural ecemv who hss com-npelled these nrnble tcriGcee? Cries of o!nNo! tball this blood be shed In rain? XolnNo j I' ap tired in such blood will yru cot namenI'res thit oil where it wis bed? Yea! Yes!nthalt a tluugbshare gaidtd by the haul cf a slaventhrow up to whiten in the sun, the bones of patri-nots who Ull in this struggle for their country ?nCries ofXo!Xo!ncrowd your patriot sowiera to the field, happynin their rilrilea-- to be there: mike everv fiffht anvictory, but let tbe re en who fail on tbe as rednficIJi d?e\tthe assured belief thit their blocdnwas not merely rpilltd upon the ground that itnwent to Cdinenl the corner stones in this greatntemple of uniTcrsal liberty, ereat cheering, andnwhen the roar cf the battle ith all other mortalnsounds Is fading in tbeir ears, let them feel thatntbeir sou s, too, are marching onto join that noblenat my cheers of martjrs which every good cautendemand. Justify their aaciifices, and at ei.ee, byna great act, place ycorselres on one cf the grandnpinnacle cf history. Aol if on toat summit thenLalo wM?o surrounds yuu is novel with a redndened light rt&coted from min a bloody field, itnwin not come irora yoar te tin sun, bat will be tnenliffht ol a low ant arlritui utornin? which willnIlluminate tic wurld.  fremendous arDlauie.nwhich was kept up ivr several minutes.\n",
      "e60bc7f1cfedb1f9d7709a5b9c9a8f75\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1913.078082160071\t41.954263\t-72.302302\ttown for many years and was knownnby many of the older residents, butnhis acquaintance was not wide amongnthose of the present generation. Henwas born in Canada, but there is nonrecord here of the exact date. Hencame to this country when a youngnman and since that time had lived innor near this town, with the exceptionnof a residence in Stafford Springs.nHe was a wood chopper in his youngnmanhood, and although small ofnstature possessed great endurance. Henis said to have been a remarkablynefficient workman in his prime and henwas always known as a man of strictnhonesty. At times he was engagednin farming, but his preference wasnfor work in the woods, and he nevernhad any difficulty in getting suchnwork to do. Some yeais ago he foundnhimself no longer able to continuen\tas a chopper, and after a timenwas engaged by George E. Buck as angardener. He lived in a small housenwhich he himself constructed on Mr.nBuck's land, it being his preferencento have a house of his own. His lastnyears were passed in comfort, doingnsuch, light work about the garden andnpoultry yard as he wished to dp. Fornsome years he expressed surprise atnthe great age he had attained. Henwas quick to notice changes in hisnphysical condition and constantly ex-npected some illness which would endnhis life, a contingency which he didnnot seem to dread in the least. Henwas always cheerful and enjoyed hisnlife. He leaves two sons, Joseph ofnthis town and Paul of Norwich, Conn.nThe f uneral was in St. Thomas'nchurch Tuesday morning at 8.30no'clock. Burial was in 'St. Thomas'\n",
      "b7e36e87e7822715c97b9e783a260180\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.9547944888382\t37.692236\t-97.337545\twhich can be attached to the telescopenjust in front of the thirfy-si- i inch lens.nWhen it is so attached the combinationnbecomes a great photographic camera --nthe largest in the world which is es-npecially suited to do certain classes ofnwork. One of the thing which it isnparticularly well fitted to do is to pho-ntograph the moon, and for the past fewnyears considerable time has been de-nvoted to making negatives of the moonnduring the course of a lunation fromnnew to full moon. As the shadows onnthe moon change materially during infew hours it has been necessary tonmake a set of such pictures every hournor so, and the whole surio& gives a verynperfect representation of the lunar to-ncography as it 's now. By comparingnthese photographs with others previ-nously made by llutherford. Draper,\tnla Rue, and more especially with pho-ntographs which will be. made in thenfuture, it will be easy to detect any im-nportant changes which occur in thenlunar surface. It is certain that suchnchanges must occur, since gravity isnconstantly working on the moon, as onnthe earth, to pull down existing struc-ntures; and it is to the study of changesnthat we have to look for a more inti-nmate knowledge of lunar conditions.nAn acenrato plastic representation ofnthe moon's surface is a prerequisite fornsuch a study, and it will b been thatnthe photographs of ths Lick observa-ntory, when properly examined, affordnevery deired datum. Mot of tlie pho-ntographs made by previous astronomernwere on too small a scale, and .ere notnprecise enough in definition to aifordntho neeary aocaracy. Tbe enl arjr e- m rn t- s\n",
      "139b7c4d00edbf4edf6e7d428881b73f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1899.395890379249\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMRS. HARDY'S ASSAILANT.nThe negro who assaulted Mrs. AdanHardy near Georgetown on Tuesdaynhas been caught and identitied. He isnCharles Busey, of Martinsburg W. Va.,nand has worked for Mrs. Hardy's hus¬nband, Hiran Hardy, captain of a cauulnboat. She identified him as her assail¬nant after his capture yesterday. Henhung his head and would not look atnher until sternly ordered to do so bynLieutenant Swindells. Busey was tak¬nen into Mrs. Hardy's presence, accom-npained by three other negroes, aud shenpicked him out without difficulty.nHe denies his guilt, but the policenhave learned that he paid a visit to thencountry home of Captain Tinsley,nanother canal boatman, while be wasnaway, and was driven away at thenpoint of a pistol by Mrs. Tinsley.\tntain Tin:-ley learned of this when he nnturned to Washington Tuesday, andnwhen he reported the occurrence tonthe police Busey was lixed upon asnthe ravisher of .drs. Hardy. He hadntold Captain Tinsley, who employednhim after he had been discharged bynCaptain Hardy, that Hardy had notntreated him right and he would getneven with him. The guilt of the priso¬nner seems established, and in the eventnof his conviction he can be sentenced tonthirty years in the penitentiary. Thencapture was made in Georgetown atnthe coroner of Thirty-second and Mnstreets by an officer of tho bicyclensquad. The man is about thirty yearsnof age, of medium height, has largonround eyes and little side whiskers.nMrs. Hardy was positive in identifyingnhim.\n",
      "90b20a5eac2c8dc9f68e1dc38ff8c10b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1852.2909835749342\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMonday, it having been ascertained ihat henwas not the parly intended to have been inn'dieted, but a man named Wm. Holbiook, otn| Braintree, who has been arrested. Mr. Miep-nhardson resembles Mr. Holbrook ver much,nand several persons swore that tie was the in-ndividual w’ho had cheated them by obtainingn; butter Irom them on false representations.n| They have since acknowledged their mistake,nand recognized Holbiook as the real offender.nAdvices from the Society Islands receivednvia California and Honolulu announce that thennatives of Raiatea have changed their form ofnGovernment to republican. It has hitherto beennunder the rule of Queen Pomaie, and she hadnappointed one of her sons to be Vice-Regent ornGovernor of Raiatea. Before the arrival ofnPomare's son, the natives of that island, and oinseveral of the neighboring islands, held a coun-ncil, and elected a ruler for a term of two years,nand declared the several islands in confederacynto constitute a Repuhlica” The Chief Mag-nistrate elected is half white, and is representednas a very capable man.nThe Hagerstown Herald states that the ferry-nman refused to take the l nited Stales mailnover the\tat Williamsport, on Monday, andnthat it was, in consequence, returned to Hangerstown. The fine for detaining the mail isnten dollars for every ten minutes. Under anlaw of 1V25 the Circuit Court now in sessionnmade a considerable reduction of terry chargesnat this point, to winch Mr. Light, the proprie-ntor of the ferry, objects. He has, however,nconsented to pass the mail over the river fornthe present, and on ruesday morning it againn! left lor Martinshurg, via Williamsport.nHarper k Brothers, of New York, issue in anfew days an interesting woik in two volumes,ni with the following title: “Austria in 1S-1S- J9:n! being a history of the late political movementsnin Vienna, M'ilan, Venice and Prague; withnI details of the campaigns of Lombardy and No-n1 vara; a full account of the revolution in Hun-ngary; and historical sketches of the Austrianngovernment and the provinces of the Empire.nBy William H. Stiles, late Charge d’Aflaires ofnthe United States at the Court of Vienna—nwith portraits ot the Emperor, Metterruch, Ka-ndetzky, Jellacicand Kossuth.\"nThe following change* have taken place inn1 the Pension office:—“Col. Wm. Ogden Niles,n!\n",
      "967faa2db789b0aa944fff5ecded6b1d\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1910.015068461441\t48.146546\t-103.621814\t$64,000 at $127.36 premium is $81,510.00, saving at 4 per cent .. .$17,510 00n$64,000 at $112.55 premium is $72,032.00 saving at 5 per cent ... 8,032 00n$64,000 at $106.02 premium is $67,852.00 saving at &/z per cent .. 3,852 00nIn other words, the purchaser of the 6 per cent bonds at par, couldnturn right around and sell the bonds to a third party at 4 per cent, that isnat a premium that will net the purchaser 4 per cent on the total Invest­nment, and the 6 per cent purchaser would make on the turn exactly $17,510nwhich he would get in cash more than he paid for the bonds. To net 5nper cent he would receive $8^32 00 and at 5J/2 it would be $3,852. Now younmay rest assured that the people who are so kindly assisting the city tonget the bonds through legally, In order to buy them at 6 per\tpar, arennot doing it solely for the city's benefit, although they no doubt make itnappear that they are rendering the city sf great service. The expense of thenelection and other things In connect H»i'is Very insignificant in the face ofnthe rake ofT they will get in re-selling the bonds to net a lower rate of int­nerest. The talk of taking the matter to the courts if necessary to legalizenthe issue is all bosh on their part. If they have agreed to buy the bondsnand are looking after the proceedings authorizing their issue, you may bensure they are satisfied that the bonds may be legally issued and as there isnno person to raise the question of their validity and thus necessitate thencarrying the matter to the courts, except the purchaser of the bonds, it maynbe safely asserted that the courts will never have an opportunity to passnupon them.\n",
      "1ea9d6ab4432c3f7e3d76f43ffe9954d\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1869.878082160071\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tof tho Atlantic, and Great Western Railway, andnMessrs. f isk arm uouki, was cleared up yesterdaynin a manner lilchly satisfactory to all concerned.nThe \"late unpleasantness\" arose from a somewhatnnasty aud. as it now appears, totally erroneous connclusion on Mr. Mclleiiry'H part, he having conceivedntne idea mat ine r.ne managers were determined tonobtain possession of the Atlantic and Great Westernnat all hazards. Mr. Flsk yesterday submitted a pro-nposition for a put1 do settlement of the dispute, bynwhich it is understood that the Krie Company willnpay 116,000,000, inclusive of leases, for the use andncontrol of the Atlantic and Great Western. Tne fullnpurticnlar8 of the arrangement have not yet trans-npired, but Mr. Mcllcnry and his legal advisers notl-ll e- dnMr. 1'lsk last evening that the terms proposednwere In every way satisfactory. Legal proceedingsnhave consequently been stopped, aul the lawyersnwho had been massed at Akron, In anticipation of anIons and desperate conflict, were telegraphed lastnnight to rratertu.e and return.n\tI ommoitoro Vnndrrbllt In FraudulentnConMdrarv with the Speculators who nrenHiiimlng tlie I'l ln mid to Kuln?nThe suit by the Krle Railway Company to recovern1.1 ,11111,100 from Commodore Vanderlillt, was beroronJudge Uarnard yesterday on a motion by the Comnmodore to nave me case Taken rrom tne specialnterm calendar and sent to the circuit, so tout tnenissues may be tried by a Jury Instead of by thenCourt. The transaction complained of was a settlenment or tne jirio suits wjiiun were begun In thenspring of 1MW. The Erie Company In t lie presentnsuit allege that Mr. Vanderblit, In fraudulent combi-nnation and conspiracy with its oillcers, inducednthese officers, from personal motives of their own,nto purchase from him 60,000 shares of the stock ofntho Company which ho then held, for which thoynpaid 8&, 000,000 in checks and bonds.nThe company ask that Mr. Vanderblit be restrainednfrom transferring these bands; that he bo requirednto deliver them up for cancellation, or pav theirnvalue.\n",
      "60d9be90b51aa05c398ebbc8fc98b59f\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.0479451737697\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t'.d to th« proper physicians upon dis¬ncovery wiiii ih«' result the epidemic is;nspreading with alarming speed. During'nIII\" past few days fifteen new easesnhave heen reported, and a health uffi-nr staled last evniin there may he asnmany as fifty cases under nuanaiiiine at;nthe present moment.nTin: eases have l«-en roport\"d one or'ntwo a week si n**e Hie first of December.nhut within the past iveek si nee two andnthree new eases have heen reported eachnday the. officials have heen working, andnit now senilis nil i he eases have heen Intraced to a source, which unless rare-'nfully watched will spread l.he disease,nmuch farther. Nearly all the eases ' x -nuntitled have been traced to one milkjndealer, who hits heen distributing in\tnpike section. Although the milk fromnthis dairy has heen tested several times,nit has been found pure, but in a t»*st yes*nt tday typhoid terms were discovered.nSteps have heen taken to meet thensituation, and all cases discovered liavonbeen thoroughly |iiarantined. The deal*ner who has been distributing the infect. - ;ned milk was ordered to discontinue jnyesterday, and the officers hope to haventhe situation in hand soon.nlivery case even suspected of being;nthe dreaded disease should he referrednto the proper health officer at once, liv¬nery precaution must be taken to stamp;nout the epidemic and the people, shouldnco-operate as much as possible by beingncareful. Milk and drinking water shouldnbe boiled, and places for storing foodnshould he kept sanitary.\n",
      "546cd8bb19c346f7eb4ab833cde4d42b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1917.9082191463724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe minister of Cnba and Mme. denCeapedes are leaving: this afternoon fornNew York, where they will spend anmonth or more at the St. Regis Hotel.nTheir have given up the residencen11529 18th street and have spent the pastnfew days at the Wlllard.nOn their return to Washington theynwill occupy the new legation, which isnfast nearing completion. The officersnof the legation are already establishednin their new quarters.nThe marriage of Miss Nina Margue¬nrite Stockton and Maj. Robert OscarnUnderwood, U. S. M. C.. took place yes¬nterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in thenrectory of St. Matthew's Church.nOnly the relatives and a few intimatenfriends were present at the ceremony,nwhich was performed by the Rev. Ed¬nward L. Buckey.nThe bride, who was\tby Col.nGeorge C. Reid, wore a smart costumenof blue georgette crepe, with a satinnand tulle hat to match, and a corsagenbouquet of orchids and lilies of thenvalley. She later d6nned a top coat ofngofd-color bolivia cloth.nThere were no attendants. A recep¬ntion for the guests present at the cere¬nmony followed at the residence of MissnMary B. Adams, in New Hampshirenavenue, with whom Miss Stockton hasnbeen staying for the past few weeks.nMaj. and Mrs. Underwood left lastnevening for a short wedding trip. Theynwill later go to Haiti, where the for¬nmer Is stationed.nThe bride of yesterday is a niece ofnMrs. George Crohgan Reid, widow ofnBrig. Gen. Reid, U. S. M. C., with whomnshe has made her home since childhood.\n",
      "fbaf676d0fd3170c781265eac228f555\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.478082160071\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tshould be free when it comes timsnto cenvey the cup to the mouth.nEven a white oilcloth table-ncloth should reoqive considetatlon.nGive little rewards to the chile Ianthe family who does not, gst ansingle atain on his portion of thentablecelth for a whoes day or anweek. A piee of epady or a porn.noil .are appotpriat. flttle tswards.nUoup Is aturally served for lunch-nson or dinner. It is not a diffi-ncult task to teach childiren to takenthe soup frorn the part of thensoup plate farthest- fr'om them.nOne is much lees likely to drip thensoup upon the costume or table-ncloth if this is carefully dons.nBread should be ?troka at tablenand conveyed to the mouth innsmall bits. It is not consideredngood form to cut a slice of breadninto pieces with a sha~rp knife* atn\tplace at the table before eat-ning it. One Is likely to eut intonthe tablecloth.nConsideration should be uivpn al-nways to the oldr folks. The small-nest child should be helped to see thenneeds of thle one seated neat im.nOutside of the material help it is. itnIs well to train the .child to think ofnoth.re besides hipnaelf.nEven a small emid can help placenthe chairs about the table beforenthe family is called to tabie,nIn a family of several- children,nthe older children may assist *ithnthe garry ing to thq table of foodnadremoviung It and the dishesni In too many families thenmother. who has stood in the evet-nwarm kitchen preparing the meaI,nbas not the time tO ait down withnthe family nd eat. Every onenshould be trained to see that shenhaa the -foods\n",
      "085736531543ad2dcce07b3f186c1be0\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1913.9301369545915\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tA successful wolf hunt was held innthe vicinity of Bernhart Tuesday andnWednesday of this week and a largengray wolf believed to be the leader ofnthe pack in that territory was captur­ned. One of the hunting party In relat­ning the story of the hunt in which annumber of men participated tells thenfollowing story:n\"T . J. Davis of Ottumwa, In tryingnto help his friends and former neigh­nbors near Bernhart to rid themselves!nof the pest of wolves that have been,nkilling; pigs, sheep and other live stock jnin this neighborhood for some time or- jnganized a hunting party which started,nthe chase Tuesday and continued until inthe day following when one of the Inlargest and finest specimens of\tjnwolf ever seen in this vicinity was cap­ntured and killed.n\"The wolf was started on the farmnoccupied by \"ra Shipler and was lyingnon the top of a shock of fodder whennaroused by two dogs belonging to Mr.nConnor who resides just east of Ba-ntavia. The wolf was routed by the dogsnanc ran quite a distance before it wadnwounded by Amos Bailey of nearnBlakpsburg. Mr. Bailey who is a goodnshot was placed by Mr. Davis for thatnpurpose at the place where the wolfnwas expected to cross.n\"After the wolf was crippled, the twondogs of Mr. Stull of County Line werenput in the chase with some of the dogsnbrought from Blakesburg. After a nicenrun the wolf was\n",
      "e2d5b22ce4408c5868a41f159d50e3af\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1894.319178050482\t45.601506\t-121.184159\twho was in the' employ of the govern-nment during the Crook campaign innthe southwest. During1 that campaignna report came in that a band of Indiannraiders had made its way down thenvalley, almost under the very noses ofnthe troops, and had robbed severalnranches, killing the settlers. In ordernto successfully move against the In-ndians in that country it was necessarynto march at night, on account . of thenwarning sent ahead by the signal fires.nA troop of cavalry and a company ofninfantry' were sent out after the raid-ners as soon as night came. All thatnday the Indian scouts had been scat-ntered over the valley searching forntrails, and when the command wasnready to start the scouts were ready tonfollow\ttrail that was believed to benthe one that led to the\"rancheria\"or vil-nlage of the Indians. The trail was carenfully followed over the stony ground \"nand through the underbrush, thenscouts actually feeling their way withntheir hands. They seemed to experinence no difficulty in tracing the trail Inwith their fingers in the dark, but sUd- - jndenly there was a halt. Word was ,nsept back that another trail crossednthe original, and it was a fresher track.nA light was procured, and it \"was dis-ncovered that the cross trail' was that ofna bear, which had passed along afternthe Indians. The original trail wasntaken up again and followed steadilynthrough the night, and the rancherianfound and captured early in the morn-ning. -\n",
      "afe7dea97d498156a2f233b399c57ff8\tSEMI-WEEKLY NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1852.599726744333\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tthe safety of the funds of the government and thenrights of the people.n8. That the liberal principles embodied by Jeffe-nrson in the Declaration of Independence, and sanction-ned by the constitution, which makes ours the landnof liberty, and the asylum of the oppressed of ever'nnation, have ever been cardinal principles in thenDemocratic faith; and every attempt to abridge ihenpresent privilege of becoming citizens and owners ofnsoil among us, ought to be resisted with the samenspirit which swept the alien and sedition laws fromnour statute books.n9. That Congress has no power under the const-nitution to interfere with or control ihe domestic inst-nitutions of the several States, and thatsucli States arenthe sole and proper judges of every , thing appertain-ning to their own affairs not prohibited bv the constintution; that all efforts of the abolitionists or othersnmade to induce Congress to interfere with\tnof slavery, or take incipient steps in relation thereto,nare calculated to lead to the most alarming and dang-nerous consequences, and that all such efforts have anninevitable tendency to diminish the happiness of thenpeople, and endanger the stability and permanency ofnthe Union, and ought not to be countenanced by an;nfriend of our political institutions.nResolved, That the foregoing proposition coversandnwas intended to embrace the whole subject of slaverynagitation in Congress, and, therefore, ihe democraticnparly of the Union, standing upon this national plal -lo rn- i ,nwill abide by and adhere to a faithful executionnof the acts known as the compromise measures, se-nttled by the last Congress the act for the reclaimingnof fugitives from service or labor included, whichnact, being designed to carry out an express provisionnof the constitution, cannot, with fidelity thereto, benrepealed or so changed, as to destroy or impair itsnefficacy.\n",
      "9ae37cdfe5abb759712740dc00246e5c\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1914.8890410641807\t30.780724\t-91.376335\tary, 1911, the tax collector shall beginnto collect and shall collect as fast as Janpossible ironi each of the persons or benbusiness lirlls, associations of persons, fanand cuIpuratIons pursuing within thenlunits of said Parish any trade, profes-nblon, caling, vocation or business, a wnhieense ta. as herein provided. Allniicenses shall be due and collectiblenmiring tile irst two months of the yearniuio and all unpaid licenses shall be- blnconicm uelinquent on the first day of YEn. ualrc of said year, and all firms who bEncommnence business after that date Mnsnail become delinquent unless the ccnlicense is paid within ten days.nsec. o.'i hat the annual parochial 11- li-ncunse hereby levied is declared to bendic same as, and to be graduated in liinac, oruance with, the Constitution and thnia•ofof tne State of Louisiana now in ecnSiolce, anti is hereby declared to be the Lname as to graduation,\tin amount fcnas the license laws of the State of tln,.ouislal'a now in force provide for alnstate purposes, and are to be deter- 01nuiv'ned in accordance therewith, to-wit: ftnAct No. Iil ot the General Assembly of ttnthe state of Louisiana of the session of tniius, and the subsequent acts of thenGeneral Assembly of Louisiana amenda- ointory thereof. It is hereby declared to inbe the intention of this body to herein Gnlevy the same license tax for parochial Lnpurposes, both as to graduation andnamount as is now imposed by the Gen- t1niral Assembly for State purposes, to ,nlhich laws special reference is hereby pnmade as being part hereof for the pur- anpose aforesaid; provided that this re- AnSJ.triction shall not apply to dealers innuistiied alcoholic and malt liquors, annta license for the carryihg on of snwhich business shall be as hereinafter $nprovided in this ordinance.\n",
      "ab748f755d1d625e93eeb84ab7e88a0a\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.4068492833587\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tNow let us unite, while we can upon thenRepublican platform of March 38th, or if wencannot, let those who dissent remain silent.nThis is the only salvation for some persons.nAskthemifitis notso? Theyknow it,nundue know it Outside that party, thusnorganized, and that platform of principlesnalmost universally accepted at the North bynRepublicans, there is no other guarantee fornreconstruction now presented to the people ofnthis State. Put your finger upon a single mannin that Convention who has pledged himselfno that platform of principles, and say, ifnyou can, that he is not willing and anxiousnto carry out those principles and thus per-nfect the reconstruction of this State after thenmanner prescribed by Congress ? Who arenthose gentlemen 1 Though despised and re-n\tat hme by a majority of the whites,nthey are dear to the hearts of every loyalnman North and South, and are the only per-nsons among us, who have any influence ornconsideration with the great and leadingnminda of the nation. What folly then tonoppose them unless further and harshernmeasures are desirable. Are harsher measuresndesirable f ' If you think eo, do all yon cannto increase opposition to the Convention andnplatform of principles of March last, andnyou will find yourself upon the right track.nAre we not correct ? Where then is the Sen-ntinel leading its devoted followers ? Do theynnow enjoy its twaddle and approve of its follynas they did of yore I Verily stripes are fornfools' backs, .\n",
      "7398affa9451f446dcd00cdd084e9818\tTHE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER\tChronAm\t1916.821038219743\t42.850915\t-72.557868\tis a part of the Book and a Chapternin a Life is part of the Life. See!nPerfectly simple, isn't it?\"n\"Yes. of course.\" said Grandpa Frogn\"when you explain it.\"n\"And the Chapter in my Life whichnis so extremely Interesting,\" continuednMr. Bull Frog, \"is when I change fromn'a Pollywog into a Frog.\"n\"I suppose,\" said Grandpa Frog,nblinking his large eyes, \"that you wantnto tell me so you will know how tonSpeak in Public. You will Practicenon me, in short.\"n\"Yes,\" said Mr. Bull Frog, \"you arenquite right. I do want to Practice onnyou, and see how my Speech sounds,nfor I am to give one down in the Creeknthis morning. I am going to Stand onnthe old Stump and tell them all whongather around me of\tInterestingnLife of a Bull Frog.n\"I shall say,\" he continued just asnthough he were making a Speech to anlarge Audience, and waving a Leg innthe Air, \"when I change from a Polly-nwog into a Bull Frog first of all I losentwo Legs. Then I shall pause, andnwait and hear them applaud.\"nGrandpa Frog gave a wide grin, andnMr. Bull Frog went on talking.n\"I shall say next that I lose mynTail after this Interesting event andnthen my Hind Legs, and that thennthen then, I became a Bull Frog. Andnthis' last I shall say,\" roared Mr. BullnFrog, \"in a very loud Voice, and I shallngive a little Hop and Jump on thenStump to let them all know that thatnIs the final ending to my splendidnSpeech!\"\n",
      "b90bbdb61cd7d3b7820fe3a0b9fd1874\tTHE CLIMAX-MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1915.97397257103\t37.747857\t-84.294654\tquest for a bill of particulars ponnwhich the original American demandsnwere based. As described by a highnadministration official, the note thatnhas been dispatched to Vienna isnevery bit as strong as the first onenaddressed to the dual monarchy.nThis is taken here to mean thatnAustria must yield to the demands o!nthe United States or repudiate thenstatement of her admiralty in regardnto the details of the Ancona sinkingnif a rupture with the United Statesni& to be avoided.nIt can be said authoritatively thatntlie American government looks onnthe situation as grave and will awaitnwith considerable anxiety Vienna'snnext move. Any hope that exists innofficial circles that Austria will ac-ncede to the American demands seemsnto be based on the belief that Ger-n\twill bring pressure on her allynto affect an adjustment of the con-ntroversy. As Washington views thensituation there Is one loopholenthrough which Austria may avert thencrisis without immediately yielding tonthis government's demands.. Thisnmight be done if the, foreign officenat. Vienna should find'itself able to re-npudiate the admiralty statementnwhich confirmed the American viewnthat the Ancona, while at a standstill,nwas torpedoed arrd sunk with passen-ngers still on board.nThat statement by the Austriannadmiralty is the keystone on whichntho United States rests its casenagainst the dual monarchy. As longnas it stands unrepudiated this govern-nment will feel it has all the evidencenr.ecessary, and that it can not enterninto a discussion of other circum-nstances which are regarded aa imma-nterial.\n",
      "b37c40783444eec82a8585ade946af3b\tTHE NORTH MISSISSIPPI HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.5520547628107\t34.151499\t-89.631474\tthough it costs them the Constitution and causes them tonviolate their oaths of office. What is this to a Republicannwhen in a campaign and what does the oath of office amountnto when in office? So, constitutional or unconstitutional,noath or no oath, they are going to pass this bill through thisnHouse. Many of them know that the bill is not constitution-nal. But, in my judgment, it will avail them nothing.nIt, of course, is unthinkable to even imagine that thenSupreme Court will hold this bill to be constitutional. Yet ifnsuch legislation is held to be constitutional by the SupremenCourt, then our federal System has been destroyed by Con-ngress, and the Constitution, which Congress has sworn tonuphold, will be destroyed by the very men sworn not to de-nstroy but to uphold it.\tCongresman try to avoid allnresponsibility of passing upon the constitutionality of a billnQby sayipg, “Oh, well, if it is unconstitutional the SupremenCourt will so hold,” and deliberately vote for measures thatnthey know to be unconstitutional. Such men are commonnliars and perjurers, The fathers adopted a most solemnnoath to prevent this very thing being done. Here is the oathnthat every Congressman and Senator must take;nI, A. B., do solemnly swear or affirm that I will suport and de-nfend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreignnand domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same;nthat I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation ornpurpose of evasion, and that I will well and faithfully discharge thenduties of the office on which I am about to enter.\n",
      "bac5259691663ba15a68fd215c1139c9\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1908.9221311159179\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tDefault having been made in thtnDavment of the sum of sixtv four ant?nforty one hundredths dollars.interestndue uoon the principal sum of fournhundred dollars secured bv a certainnmortgage dulv executed and deliver-ned bv Joshua M. Weston and FloranB. Weston, his wife, mortgagors, ttnthe Firs- . National Bank, of ThiefnRiver Falls, Minnesota, bearing datenthe 26th dav of October. 1904. andnwith Dower of sale therein contain-ned, dulv recorded in the office of thenRegister of deeds, in and for thenCountv of Marshall. State of Minne-nsota, on the 29tn dav of October,n1904. at eleven o'clock A.M .. in bookn46 of mortgages, on page 401. andnwhereas it is provided in and bv thenterms of said mortgage that shouldndefault be made in\tDavment ofn'the interest due uoon said Drincipalnsum secured bv said mortgaee. ornanv Dart thereof, the said mortgageenmight elect to declare the Drincipalnsum of four hundred dollars due andnDavable. and whereas, the said mort-ngagee has elected and does herebynelect to declare the whole sum se-ncured by said mortgage now due andnDavable. and whereas there is duenuDon said mortgage at the date ofnthis notice the sum of four hundrednand sixtv four and twentv one hun-ndredths dollars, principal and in-nterest, and no acticn or proceed inrnat law or otherwise have been insti-ntuted or commenced to recover thtnsaid debt secured bv said mortgagenor any Dart thereof, notice is herebyndriven, that by virtue of the power ofnsale therein\n",
      "c34acd088ae457f7ba3458f2ff29d5df\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1879.9301369545915\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tIn view of the standing reward offered forntne apprehension of deserters, and tho dotnIncumbent by law upon niihlicoftlccrs toclfecntheir arrest when practicable, courts-marti-nare usually inclined to consider. In thontiscnoinof evidence that a deserter's whereaboutsnwere known to tho military authorities, thatnwhile a I went ho waa not amenable to justice.nrtevcrtneiess, tne controversy that is contin-nued nn this subject cannot fail to injuriouslynaffect the discipline of tho military service.nby tending to extenuate In the minds of ennlisted men tho responsibility for this gravencrime, and lending those disposed to desertnto believe thnt by biding for two years theynmny cscnpc punishment. Nor is the quest Ionnconfined to deserters alone, since it mightnequally arise in the case of a mutineer or 01\tnollendcr against the articles of war, who mightnescae anil evade arrest by secreting himselfnfor more tbnn two years.n\"As a settlement of the wholo questionnupon a satisfactory basis, I would advise, innconformity with tbeviowsof tho Judge Ad-nvocate General, that some certain term ofnamenability bo fixed In tho case of deserters.nThis term, however, ought not. In my opinion,nto be too short, lest a hopo of speedy immu-nnity should be held out to encourage a crimenalready too prevalent ; nor should the law tonuo enacted lie complicated by any proviso innreference to the offenders having been withinnor without the territorial domain of thenUnited States, which, as a rule, it would benwholly Impossible for the Government to asncertain or prove.\n",
      "d528e23809dcab9424d0abaf071f2daa\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1912.6215846678303\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tAt the time of your courtship bencareful never to discourse with thenwoman upon serious subjects, or mat-nters that are not immediately perti-nnent to the purpose you are upon. IfnShe asks you what news, you must notntell her a long story out of the Dutchnor Engliish gazettes about the declinenof trade, and fall of stocks, or thendeath of Mynheer Van der PossumnShe looks for no such answers. Younmust relate a melancholy tale of twon■or three young gentlemen of fortunenand handsome expectations that havenlately drowned themselves in thenSchuykiil or thrown themselves head-nlong from their third-story windowsn.and been dashed to pieces on thenpavement for the sake of a certainnInexorable fair one whose name youncannot recollect; but the beauty andnhaf ts of whose eyes these\tyoungngentlemen could not possibly with-nstand. Such intelligence as this willnInstantly put her Into good humor.nHave a care that you do not pesternher with descriptions of the Alps, thenApennines, and the River Po. A wom-nan is not supposed to know anythingnof such matters; besides, you must bena very cold lover If those far-fetchednthings can command your attention anmoment In the company of a finenwoman. Whatever she believes propernto assert. It Is your business to de-nfend, and prove to be true. If shensays black is white. It is not for mennIn your probationary situation to con-ntradict her. On the contrary, younmust swear and protest that she isnright; and in demonstrating It, bencautious of using pedantic argument*,nmaking nice logical distinctions, ornaffecting hard and\n",
      "7bffb0c876ddd95f18ad66ffe63c7e8d\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.560273940893\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tsome of Uncle Sam's lead began tonwonder what he was going to do aboutnthe matter. The checks were worth onnly a halfpenny now. They discoverednthat Uncle Sam was still receivingnthem for a penny's worth of milk andnthat he was continuing to pay them outnto his workmen just as before.nHis business was enlarging, and henwas stamping out these checks in largernnumbers than ever. People sold himnhay and cows for them at the sanio rate,nfor ho hud said that he intended tonmaintain the parity of his checks andnthe penny. People didn't use his checksnfor bullets now, for bar lead cost onlynhalf as much. And Uncle Sam request-ned his friends not to make any of thesenchecks out of bar lead, for he didn'tnliko to accept halfpenny checks for an\tunless he had passed them off onntho publio for a penny's worth of labor.nThe next thing of note that happenednto Uncle Sam was this: The people whonowned the lead mine heard about hisnscheme, and they got up a conventionnin order to see if something couldn't bendone for lead. They wanted to get thongood old prices. They proposed thatnUncle Sam should coin the whole out-nput of their mine free and let them cartnaway the checks, since they owned thenlead. They tried to make Uncle Sam be-nlieve that this would double the pricenof lead and he could go right on doingnbusiness as if nothing had happened.nThere was also some talk to the effectnthat people couldn't pay their debts un-nless they could get some cheap moneynto pay with.\n",
      "f74552c49713935359350845734b311a\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1898.43698626966\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tMiss Grove then read a letter from cinthe president of the chapter, express- wning her regret at her inability to be tlnhere. After calling the roll of chap- Sjnters, the report of chapters was in or- tlnder. The addresses made by Mrs. Fel- ftnton, of Georgia, and Mrs. Duncan, ofnMississippi, at the general convention nin Baltimore in November, were then gfnread and listened to with great inter- ^nest as they called especial attention to Cnthework oftheU.D.C.inthecare ftnof the orphans of Confederate soldiers, ftnand for the veterans. rnAfter this came the election, whennthe following officers were elected: tinPresident, Mrs. A. G . Langley, of 0nCharleston ; First Vice-President, Mrs. pnH. M . Pendleton, of Shepherdstown ; \"nSecond Vice-President, Miss Georgie 0nStrider, of I.eetown ; Recording Secre- antary, Mrs. Laura Fitzhugh, of Charles- hnton ; Corresponding Secretary, Miss S. nL.\tof Shepherdstown ; Treas- ftnurer, Miss Lulu Buiks, of Huntington. CnArticdes for a constitution and by- g]nlaws were offered to the convention, anand were adopted. The appointment nnof the next convention was, by vote, unleft to the newly-elected president. A enrising vote of thanks was given to the gndirectors for the use of the building, Snand the convention then adjourned to Cjnpartake of a lunch prepared for thendelegates, chapter, visitors and ad- onvisory board. At the conclusion of tinthe lunch remarks congratulatory to jtnthe ladies were made by each of the hnmembers ot tiie advisory board wno tlnwere present, and by several members tinof the chapter. enA telegram was eent to the newly- dnelected president, notifying her of hernelection. She replied as follows: \"Tel- Gnegram received. Please express thanksnfor honors conferred. Will dischargenduties to the best of my ability.\"\n",
      "a60591f589000e44ff750065cfa790d7\tMINERAL POINT WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.8811475093605\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tResolved , That the Senators and Represen-ntative' in Congress from the se*. oral States,nbe requested to urge upon the General Gov-nernment a recognition of the improvementnof the Wisconsin river as a national work ;nand that they be further requested to a. -knfor and urge upon the Government to under-ntake and perfect such improvement, at annearly day, in such manner and by suchnmeans as Congress may direct.nResolved, That Messrs. R. J. Stevens, ofnWisconsin; W. J. Gilchrist, of lowa, andnGen. Wm. G. La Due, of Minnesota, be ancommittee of this Convention to prepare anmemorial to Congress, setting forth the ma-nterial facts embraced in the report on sta-ntistics presented this Convention, and thatnthe same be presented by the Conventionnsigned by the officers thereof to the Presi-ndent of the United States, the heads of thendepartments, and the members of the twonhouses of Congress.nResolved, That the governors of Minneso-nta, lowa, Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska andnWisconsin be and they are hereby reqaestednto unite in forwarding copies of the memori-n\tso prepared to the Governors of the sev-neral States of the Union, asking that thensame be laid before the ; r respective legisla-ntures, and they he requested to concur innthe memorial and adopt such practical meas-nures as they shall deem proper to effect thenobjects desired, and to take early ami favor-nable action thereon.nResolved, That under the direction of thenGovernor of Wisconsin the proceedings ofnthis Convention, together with the memori-nal to be prepared, and such letters, reports,ndocuments and papers as shall be deemednimportant, shall be published in pamphletnform, and that copies thereof be sent to thenPresident of the United States, the heads ofnthe departments, and to members of bothnhouses of Congress.nResolved, That the President of the Con-nvention be instructed and authorized, if innhis judgment it shall be expedient, to ap-npoint a committee to visit  ashington dur-ning the session of Congress, to urge beforenthe committee of Congress the subject mat-nter of the memorial to be prepared.nThe following dispatches Nvere renceived and red :\n",
      "1ab518120bd7a0801ab0ba7c73fbc1e0\tWHIG AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.7958903792492\t35.614445\t-88.817742\tbands of live, comprehensive men, men ofnnerve, guided by sound judgment and ex-nperience. And capital, seeking protitableninvestment In the South, cannot muchnlonger overlook tbe advantages mentioned.nThis portion of the South is far ahead ofnall others in agricultural, railroad andneducational development ; is alo tilling upnmore rapidly with population, and is be-ncoming more diversified in labor and pronducts. Jackson is in the center of thisnsplendid region, already larger than anynother city in West Tennessee but one, withnmore and liner schools and colleges thannall of them, growing faster than any promnising all the splendid advantages mention- -ned in detail above, and capital cannot muchnlonger fail to be impressed and attracted.nBesides, no where in the South ts thengeneral health better, or fatal sickness lessncommon. Wc are absolutely exempt\tnall the epidemics of either the North ornSouth. Cholera, yellow fever, and all thenrest pas harmlessly around Jackson. Atnno season would business ever languishnbecause of epidemic sickness. The mer-nchant and manufacturer would here enjoynfull seasons of uninterrupted trade, and benIn a position to protit by the misfortune ofnother less favored locations. This fact, innconnection with the others presented,nshould be conclusive of the whole question.nThey are strong, conviacing and true.nTo hastcu so desirable a consummation,nwe suggest that the C.ty ,'ouncil and thenCounty Court pass resolutions exemptingnfrom taxation for two years, all legitimatenJobbing houses that uviy l,e established innthis City. Now is the time for us to movenin this matter. l .\"l us hold out every pos.nsihle Inducement and. our most sanguinenhopes of Jackson will be realised.\n",
      "67af02b1a3c383786cbef9199f7ca46d\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1894.664383529934\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tUnder and by virtue ofan execution tuned outnof the Superior Court ofthe State ifWashington,nin and for the county oT Thurston, holding termanat Olympia, Washington, on the 13th day of August.nA. D. 1894, on a judgment rendered In aald courtnon the 95th day of June. A. D. 1894. in favor ofnthe above named plaintiff and against the abovennamed defendant, for the ram of one hundrednninec. -s even and 60-100 $197.60 dollar., togethernwith interest at the rate of eight 8 per cent pernannum from date, and coat, of suit amounting tonhirty-elgbl and &6-100;838.66 dollar*, and amount-ning in all to the aum of two hundred ihirty-oixnand 16-100 $136.10 dollar., which execution waxnto me a* Bheriff-of Thurston county, Washington,nduly directed and delivered, and by which 1 amncommanded to sell at public auction according tonlaw, the following described real estate, to-wit:nThe northeast quarter oi the southwest quarternREX of tie SW , of section twenty-one 21,nin township eighteen 18 north, of range two 2nwest of the Willamette Meridian, In Thurstonncounty. Stale of Washington, and containingnforty 40\tnAlso part ofthe J. N. Low donation claim, be-nginning in the centre of the county road, on theneast line of the donation claim, thence north \"8ndegrees, west along, said road 1,796 feet 7 Inches,nto a stone 9 Inches square set In said road, thencennorth 10 degrees, east 1,190 feet, thence east 1,400nfeel, to the east line of said donation claim,nthence south 1.440 feet, to the point of beginning,nsituate in township eighteen 18 north of rangenouel west of the Willamette Meridian, all InnThurston county. Bute of Washington, containingnforty-six and 50-100 acres.nPublic nutlce Is hereby given that I have thisnday levied upon the above described real esute,nand will, on the 17th day of September, A. D .n1894, at 10 o'clock a. n . or said day, at the frontndoor of the Court-house of said Thurston counlv.nin the city of Olympia. sell the same at publicnauction, to the highest bidder for cash, or sonmuch thereof as may be necessary to raise suffi-ncient to satisfy said last alxoe uained amount,ntogether with increased costs aud iucrcaecd inter-nest.\n",
      "bc834b4f991dddb91d195e6799bab3d0\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.1301369545915\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tAfter discussion, during which Mr.nAnderson appealed to the Republicansnwhether it would not be well to makenome concession to the belief of this na-ntion that there were a good many jobsncovered up in this bill, and .said that sonfar as his experience had gone, wh er e- eve - rnthe bill was given a kick a littlendevil of a job would put his head outnifitwasnotabigdevilotajob.nMr. Davis 111. moved to fix at 1 centnper pound the duty on iron or steel in-ngots, blooms or blanks for locomotivesnand railroad cars. Mr. Morrison, innspeaking to this amendment, referred tonthe claim of the protectionists that anprotective tariff had lowered the pricenof commodities and argued the nega-ntive of the proposition. As a proof ofnthe sonndness of his view that the de-ncrease in cost was the\tof otherncauses than the tariff he called atten-ntion to the fact that prices had fallen innunprotective countries in a larger rationthan in the United States and that iinwas now necessary to increase the tariffnduties over what had been sufficient tonprotect the industries of the country anfew years ago. In arguing against thenamendment Mr. Curtiu Pa. said thatnevery citizen had a right to protectionnin his capital, life, liberty and labor, ifnin giving him that protection the Govneminent did not interfere with the samenjust rights of any other citizen. Mr.nCarlisle thought that under that doc-ntrine nobody could be protected. Thenwhole doctrine of protection was basednon the idea that the Government shouldnthrow its influence on the side of cer-ntain classes of industries aud againstnother classes. Mr. Davis's amendmentnwas lost.\n",
      "2322a605d74ecab768867cf2906bdec6\tCLARKE COURIER\tChronAm\t1902.3082191463725\t39.151771\t-77.982219\t«f cattle and sheep seen fr«. m the carnwiudow. On eutering Wyoming wenbegan to encounter the mount aim,nand the railroad no longer lay innlong straight stretches, but acoomntnodated itself to the ruggeduess ofnthe country. As we paaaed throughnWyoming. I tab. Nevada, and Kaat-nen California. On tin* morning ofnthe *HUb we awoke to rind our trainnpassing through the Sierra Nevad*»nMountains and surrounded bv magnuilicent scenery. Towering above usn»ere great peaks and ranges cappednwith snow, high cuffs of rocks thatntned to hang over the train, whilenalley* and gorg«*s lay m eith«*r mem.nWe passed through forty-five milesnof snow-she«!- in tbos«* mountain*.nand everywhere along the road, outnside of then sheds, huge embank-nmim.s, high bridge*, and long tunnel«,ntriumphant over\tfortificanturns, WO re struggled the army »fnbuilders in their march to the KlnDorado beyond the mountains. Afternlynching the point w-here the roadnj:ns to descend toward th«* West.itndid not take us many hours to reachnUm heart of California, where th»*ngreen grass and trees, the Bowers,n«mobards and vineyards in full bloom,nthe natives clad in apparel approprinate to midsummer, make a strikingn. trast to the couutry of snow andnsleet so lately left behind. Runningndown the beautiful Sacramento Valn!. v. we arrived at Sun Francisco onnth«* afternoon of the :i»th. ami wentn:nt« «amp at Fort l\"r«ni«lio. On the in:'I«.t wr »«-re mnatered, and on th«*nfollowing morning put aboard th»-nliut. - . i States Transpon **A. I Bunf«'t«l,\" which botsted n»-.\n",
      "5544c8ba901882f9a67898d14d21c280\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1850.554794488838\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAmong the richest partiel give* in Paria antiiose by the actrefee».the p'etty, yooug and clnver ones To be an act-es« in Pari» is rujre ditncult than to be an orator, in :heoae case, tho \" encrtd cause,' whatever it is, an 1 the boucb of clnquen.center. ri»ht and left.suitam the actornthe tribune. HI» good thing» are good politicnthrow» the »peak of prises, honor», «alarie«nThe orator, too, need not be young or pretty,neven witty. The actress must bo ai. three, lad anpea!« to lo perton»! interest. H.- rbeat thing« canry no n tlu.n e »hieb affect« the ia« or the on'».nIt t ibeer persona! powers of winning or eoinn.amhng. An actrcst oil' the «tino is the simplen. faereoe* Ki owing bow to fill boles naturally ntie board«, »he ie\t»flec-ted when plsying tln«impie part of the ho«te»« We wil go to one.n,he«e parties, given by Mafemoiselle R., Rae .nA gocdly company ia collected. Ah, it ia a rimncal paity So much the better. We shall be clointo the celebrities. We «bell liud out whether thenare \"real.'' What a privilege to be nearthoinawfkl personages, who awake every chord of hintory.disentomb the past or build mimic barrica len. make luve or facea.commit murder or niatriionny The roc-ma are brilliant. A duet i» beiug ex«ncuted. it ia between Ponchard, tenor, and a finnsoprano, with an arm for aharp player. Andan1'ont.l .a/d, the original George« of Boteldiea's LnDame Blanche, ia yet alive and singing. Lin,nyeare are passed since he delectated the vor,nFrench audience of the Opéra Comique with . '\n",
      "03a529cfed372e143c1262ac9d943567\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.6671232559615\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tmeans a walk of a quarter of a mile.nSo many and various are the thingsnstored in this warehouse that a mu­nseum of specimens has been fitted upntor the convenience of merchants andnvisitors. Opium, agrimony, hachls;nkola nuts and cocoa leaves are shown;na.lso cochineal beetles for dyeing, thentiny beetles having been scraped offnthe leaves of trees into bags andnI dipped into boiling water; coffee, strawnplaits from Japan, charcoaled bonesntop sugar refining, ebony, malacca andnsnakeswood sticks; sticklac, a resinousnsubstance formed on trees by lnse&Snand used not only in dyeing, but tonfasten silk on high hats. Besidesnthese you will be sure to be shownnthree grewsome objects, a long snake,na scorpion and a centipede, each pre­nserved in alcohol as specimens of thensort of unregistered passengers occa­nsionally found among the goods on ar­nrival at the port of London. Also younsee a mummified cat and rat foundnamong the bottles of quicksilver. Cats,nby the way, are a great feature of thesenwarehouses, for their daily cost fornmeat and drink forms a distinct itemnin the company's books.nThe wine and spirit vaults contrib­nute another extraordinary series of\tntures of the docks, and, Indeed, of un­nderground London. You can walk aboutnin tbem literally for miles; to be ex­nact, the actual length of gangway isntwenty-eight and a quarter miles.nThough situated far down the line innthe deserted region of the Victoriandocks, a passing word must be givennto the thirty chambers, probably thenlargest in the world, where frozen meatnfrom America and New Zealant isnstored till redistributed to all parts ofnGreat Britain. Frozen chickens andnducks with hlads and beaks swathed inncoarse muslin are also received herenfrom Russia. These chambers are builtniwith double wooden wallB, the inter­nvening one or two feet being filled innwith charcoal, which is a non-con­nductor of heat. They are in total dark­nness, except when the electric light isnturned on, when it is seen that thenwalls and roof are thickly covered withnice crystals, while piled up on all sidesnare various carcasses with muslin cov­nerings to keep them clean. The out­nside air may be bitterly cold when onenenters, but on passing out again fromnthe ice chambers the change gives thenimpression that currents of warm airnare lapping one's cheeks.\n",
      "a6d0e672f8bb9d45f31c79135489e69b\tCONDON GLOBE\tChronAm\t1901.332876680619\t45.234193\t-120.184847\tmit matrimony. There were fifteen ofnut In the crowd, but at the last momentntwo were called away. That reducednus te tbe fatal number, which nobodynnoticed until we were seated at thentable, wtaa a desperate effort waa wadento scare up another guest, but no onencould be found. So we langhed tnenmatter off and went on with the fun,nbut there was a palpable undercurrentnt depression and several ot the boyanacquired lschrymose Jags which, neitnte the Eagllsh comic newspapers, arensaddest thlsis In the world.n\"If yen are not familiar with thenterms I will explain that a lachrymosenJag Is the stage ot Inebriety at which anman tells you the story ot bis lire ananweeps en your shoulders at Intervals efnsix months In the narrative. However,nto get to the point, two of the fellowsnpresent died la 1890, and the way thencircumstance demoralised nearly all thenothers wss simply amaslng. In\tnof them It effected a totsl change la disnposition. The death ot distant rela-ntives, petty misadventures In business,noccasional attacks of sickness and ankuadred and one ether Incidents ofneveryday life were all charged up tontbe blight of thirteen, and finally, aboutna year and a half later, I became sontired of hearing that sort of stories thatnI took the pains te collect statistics onnanother stag party given within a fewnweeks of ours. An even dozen badnbeen present and the net result wss:nTwo deaths, three business failures,nonelostalegandonelostanevelaacncidents, one embezzler aklpped out, onendivorce and two men gone to the dogsnthrough drluk. This was not a party efnhoboes, either, but average chaps aboutntewa, and their catalogue of disasternpat an end to farther croaking over ournthirteen supper. AH the same, I don'tnyearn for a repetition of the experience.nLife's too short for all worry not strict-nly necessary.\"\n",
      "22ace535081c9084c1cac1857c134173\tROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.099726744333\t36.46154\t-77.654146\tvises Kdward F. Itlgelnw, the scoutnnaturalist, In Hoys' Life. \"That maynlie necessary In the marshland of thonRummer, but when the freezing weulh-e - rnhas been prolonged take to thonswamps. Hut he careful. Even the cold-nest weather sometimes leaves treach-nerous places In the underbrush and Innother sheltered spots. Sometimes thenfrost Is only superficial even when Icenon the open ponds Is thick. A littlengood, plain common sense will dis-ncover the riches and avoid the danger.nOne never can see the best parts ofna brook bank from the opposite bank.nThey must he seen from the middlenof the stream. I never thoroughlynrealized that until I started out withncamera anil rubber boots so that Incould safely go into water about anfoot and a half\ttwo feet In depth.nThe lee fringes, the ornate palaces,nthe wonderful recesses, the strings ofnJewels, the fairyland caves are all be-nyond our most vivid dreams. I cannotnsufficiently emphasize this, becuuse Inknow that there are scouts who willnnot believe, no matter how often Inreiterate. I did not believe It myselfnuntil ,1 tried It, and the trial was al-nmost by chance. Hut when I discovernthis foreign fairyland, I hold It in mynpossession ami frequently explore It.nThere are many puzzles In that Icynregion. One cannot even imagine hownsome of those formations could havenbeen made, but some of them tuny benpuzzled out, and solving the problemnIs always enlertalnlng and more sonthan rinding the answer to word rid-ndles. Tilings are more Interesting thannwords.\"\n",
      "52bd834387d940ecdbe1a298ee0af09f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.0698629819888\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIt is true that Count Czernin hasnnot yet acquiesced entirely in this baldnrepudiation of a principle which would benvery useful to the Dual Monarchy in thenway of guaranteeing its own territorial in¬ntegrity in a general peace settlement. ButnGermany is the controlling factor in thenTeutonic combination and her wishes willnin the end determine its peace policy. Itnwould be foolish for the Allied powers tonassume that she would not pursue her Rus¬nsian tactics in the West, in the Balkansnand in Asia if allowed to enter a generalnpeace conference with all the prestige tonwhich the present war map entitles her.nWhat Chancellor von Hertling aims atnis to open the way for separate territorialnbargains with the various Allied powers.nOf those of President Wilson's fourteennpeace specifications which affect all coun¬ntries and relate to international agree¬nments for the freedom uf the seas, thenabolition of secret diplomacy, equal tradenconditions, general disarmament and anleague of nations, the Chancellor acceptsnsome and demurs to others only as to de¬ntails. But when\tcomes to the rearrange¬nments of territory which the Allies holdnto be necessary in order to guaranteenfuture peace and to do away with the dis¬ncontent of submerged and oppressed peo¬nples, he adroitly suggests that such ques¬ntions concern only the nations whose terri¬ntorial holdings or conquests are directlyninvolved. Thus, although refusing abso¬nlutely to consider the return to France ofnAlsace-Lorraine, he says that the restora¬ntion of the occupied parts of NorthernnFrance is a question to be settled betweennFrance and Germany; the evacuation of\"nRussian territory is a matter between thenCentral Powers and Russia; the status ofnPoland is to be determined by Germanynand Austria-Hungary; the cession to Italynof the Trentino and Trieste and other ter¬nritory on the Adriatic, race autonomynwithin the Dual Monarchy and readjust¬nments in the Balkans in order to give Ser¬nbia \"a window on the sea,\" are issuesnwhich must be dealt with primarily bynAustria-Hungary, Italy and the BalkannStates, and the partitioning of Turkeynmust be taken up first of all with thenTurkish government.\n",
      "adabcf9e187c3cc90141310d65f0dc69\tTHE TRIBUNE INDEPENDENT OF MICHIGAN\tChronAm\t1934.2452054477424\t42.348664\t-83.056737\tPerhaps the colored brother hasnbrought more favorable commentnto hiuiHelf and the race, during thenweek, in the field of sport thun innany other activity. It really doesnfeel fine to pick up the white dai-nlies und there see pictures, newsnitems, und praises from white col-numnists, on the supremacy ofnsome of our athletes who seem tonhave taken the spotlight duringnthe past week.nWith Willis Ward starring fornthe 'Diversity of Michigan; AlvanJackson starring for MichigannState; Italpli Metcalfe for Mur-ncjuette; Young LuValle in southernnCalifornia, and three colored ladßnwinning three of the eight champ-nionships in the Holden Oloves Ti-ntle bouts here in Chicago, thenrace has secured more favorablenpublicity in one week than is\tnsible to obtuln through ttie unitednefforts of it 11 our propaganda or-nganizations and their publicitynreleases combined* And in the fu-nture yours we expect to read muchnmore of these three lads who havenjust won amateur boxing champ-nionships, namely, Jesse Levels,nFlyweight, of Cleveland, Ohio;nJoe Louis Light Heavyweight, ofnDetroit, Michigan, and Otis Thom-nas, Heavyweight, of Chicago.nSo fur, the responses to Con-ngresmun DePrlest’s efforts to se-ncure the co-operation of 145 othornCongressman In signing his Pe-ntition, seem to be somewhat un-nfavorable, and already a spirit ofnretaliation, especially with u St.nLouis Congressman, seem to bentaking detlinte form In the way ofnorganizing the non-co-operation ofncolored voters in the next elec-ntion.\n",
      "7c52e815c64f2953a6013e7423a0e562\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1902.705479420345\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tfor the money? Nine tenths of themnloathe the business, and despise them-nselves, at times anyway, for being innit, but not realizing the truth thatnthey too are children of God, and thatnthe Chart says \"Make no haste to benrich,\" they madly, blindly rush onnwith the one insatiable desire to ac-ncumulate money for which they havengiven no equivalent. The result vienwill not try to portray, but drawingnthe veil right here let me say to younwho are in harmony with God, andnare seeking the best you know to donHis will, this same Chart says \"If wenlove not our brother whom we havenseen, how can we love Him whom wenhave not seen?\" This same principlenin detail must extend to the drinker,nthe\tthe robber, the murderernand whosoever loveth and maketh anHe. All these evils follow in theirntrain from being out of harmony withnGod. In view of these facts that wencan see in some form every day wonlive, bow many centuries, we ask,nmust still come and go before thenushering in of that glad time that thenIdeal Christ came to bring and tonteach; and manl how long, Oh Lord,nbefore man will realize his true rela-ntion to God, the giver of all life? Nonwonder that preachers and teachersnand reformers are often discouraged,nbut it ought not so to be, for thesenvery facts should teach us that thenwhole problem is beyond our control,nsave as we bear our personal part:nand when shall we awake to realize\n",
      "5b5de07428f1eddc6ed36d8156ec843c\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.2123287354134\t21.304547\t-157.855676\t\"The Government of His Majesty, KingnGeorge, having examined with the clos-nest attention the points whereon thengreat powers are agreed, believes it ade-nquate to submit to the powers its ownnopinion on the measures proposed bynthem, an opinion which Is the outcomenof long experience and profound knowl-nedge of the Cretan situation.n\"Moved profoundly' by the sentimentsnanimating the powers .and their solici-ntude for the general peace, the GreeknGovernment will not fail in its duty, be-ncause Greece also has an ardent desire toncontribute to the maintenance of peacenand to preserve from complete ruin thenislanders so long and sorelj' tried and sonoften decimated.n\"We believe that the proposals will un-nfortunately fail to respond to the noblernintentions which\tit and willnsuiter the same fate as many previousnunsuccessful experiments in Crete.\"nThe report then refers to six previousninsurrections in Crete and argues thenunlikelihood that the present proposalsnof powers will terminate a state of rev-nolution. It continues:n\"Anarchy will ravage the country, firenand swoni in the hands of blind t'anat-is- mnwill decimate a people who do notndeserve such a fate. In the face of suchna prospect our responsibility would benenormous if we failed earnestly to urgenthe powers to restore to Crete what shenalready had at the time of the enfran-nchisement of the other Greek provincesnand to hand her back to. Greece, to whomnshe has properly belonged since Capo Is- t ri - asnwas I'resident.\n",
      "c97590510bc5c89fec1133793b8ceed0\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1907.3109588723999\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tHowever. It gradually came overnMiss Brooks. planning as she was fornthe coming wedding. that Comanchencould not have iweu Included In thencalculations. Indeed, it was very dif¬nficult for her to figure out the problemnof liviug on Whiting's pay, even with¬nout what Comanche would have costnShe had an Income of $800, which sh«nmust relinquish upon her marriage.nThis left only a second lieutenant'snpay, with commutation for fuel andnquarters, on which the couple mustnlive. After all. Whiting was right.nThere is no doubt that all would havengone well bad It not been for a certainnInopportune meeting. One morningnwhile .Mies Brooks was out buying herntrousseau she saw a man driving a cartnwith an enormous load, on It. Thenhorse was unable to got It up an In¬ncline, and the driver was belaboringnhim unmercifully. Miss Brooks, natu¬nrally fond of horses, approached to pro¬ntest. The horse turned his head, look¬ned at her out of a pair of melancholyneyes and whinnied. He was Comanche.n\tBrooks embraced him and wept.nTh' next mail curried to LieutenantnWhitlL a breaking of the engagementnfrom Miss Brooks. No satisfactorynreason was given. The real reason wasnthat she loved Comanche better thannWhiting. On her Income, which, If notnmarried, she would retain till death,nBhe could live and take cave of Co¬nmanche. She bought him for $30 andnkept him in royal equine style.nComanche lived five years after be¬ning rescued from the melancholy posi¬ntion Into which hi? master had soldnhim. Then Miss Brooks, after a de¬ncent period of widowhood, began tonthink of her lover of other days. He,nhearing that his rival was dead, soughtnher. They were married aud went tonlive at the p jst where he was stationed.n\"Whiting,\" said his colonel banter-nIngly one day, \"1 hear your wife keptnyou waiting five yea*s while she lavish¬ned her affections on a horse. I didn'tnknow I had an officer under my com¬nmand with so little capnclty for pleas¬ning the fair sex.\"\n",
      "2cbac538660822079ef436e527aea4ba\tTHE FINDLAY JEFFERSONIAN\tChronAm\t1872.1653005148248\t41.041387\t-83.650398\tfoundation his publis course as anRepublican when firmness and fore-nsight meant something. He wasnwavering and unreliable when thenlife of the country hung upen a merentrifle ; he was opposed to freeing thennegro, but would consent to theirnbeing employed in the military ser-nvice only, on the condition of theirnbeing returned to slavery as the prop-nerty of the master; and when thenemancipation was a success, in spite ofnhis lukewarmness, and the war wasnended, be. John bermaa, winked atnmy fjoiicy auai p euough su muiknfrom Mr. Andy Johneon the highestnoffices for his FAMILY and relatives,nand he Beeks to retain his place,njudging from the past, more as annattorney for private interests than asnservant of the people. Sj at leastnappears tc me, that I am sustainednin the opinion by the best Republicansnknow, and in great numbers,nthroughout the land- -nNew, after the above statements,ncome with me to tbe Capital of yourngreat State, and I will show younother good reJuons why I did notnsupport Mr. Sherman for Sanator.nWhen your legislators came tonColumbus in the discharge of duty tonwhich they were elejted, who, andn\tdid tbey find here to assistnthem in their choice of United StatesnSenator? Why, they found an orngauized lobby, composed ot tho Post-nmasters of all the principal towns innthe State ; they found Custom-hous- enofficers, Revenue Collectors and As-nsessors: National Bank Presidentsnthree of whom were from Mr. Shernman a own town of Maosbeld ; wenfound Northern Pacific Railroad andnland grabbers, and all the hellishnwhisky rings from all the countrynaround ; and last, but not least, bynany means, came Aleck Sands, latenUnited States Marshal, commonlynknown as Archibishop of tbe Lobby,nwho is always on hand when doubtfulnwork is to be accomplished ; and, innfact, every body was here who hadnmade money out of the Governmentnthrough Mr. Sherman's assistance ; allnwere hers to procure thenof Mr. Sherman to the United StatesnSenate. Now, sir, would it havenbeen necessary for all these peoplento have been here to work ior Mr.nSherman, if he was the choice of thenpeople ? No, sir, 1 think not.nAgain, sir, was the presence of allnthese people and the purpose fornwhich they were here, calculated tonchange the conviclio&s of an original\n",
      "ce802cee1e06f076234645131a2d5316\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1911.3986301052764\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tthr owing nf mud, even if none of itnsticks, some does, and you try tonapply something of the same princi-nple to their seemingly reckless dis-ntribution. The avi'iage circular hasnmany i£ood points, the un»t salientnamong them being its optimism, for itntakes a cheerful view of everythingnand never talks of failure except tonscornfully repudiate it. It brightlynand confidently takes for grantednthat you want the b'st there is going,nand are only waiting to hear about it,nand have the money to pay for it, andnevidences this belief by camping innyour hull. It has numerous disguisesnunder which it seeks a personal in-nterview with you, sometimes hidingnitself under a two-cent stamp and ansealed lavender colored envelope,nladies' size, and again encasing itselfnin a neat cover directed to the ladynof the house, or else it falls at yournfeet from some parcel just delivered.n\tslips ingratiatingly into your handnon the step, or boldly rings your bellnand crawls under the door, and al-nways the news it brings is of theljest,nfor it tells of such wonderful thingsninvented for your comfort, and suchnmarvelous discoveries made for yournbenefit, and intimates that the wholenworld holds its breath until you de-nsign to accept them for your own, andnsay a good word for them among yournfriends. The circular sometimes dis-nplays a C'touchetl photograph ofnthe thing it recommends and likelynshows a J year-old child, clad iu ansailor suit and a l'lialsmile, turningno' . it a two week's baking from a ball-nbearing oven, while the mother innparty dress reclines gracefully in ;»nhammock, or else shows the samentwo people' daintily [touring plainnmilk into the top of mi instantaneousnfreezer amf drawing ull solid bricksnof delicious icecream at the bottom\n",
      "e75dcd515048704b7405d881a7f4c46b\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1887.7958903792492\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tThe British iron bark Margaret Heald,nCaptain James Williams, arrived earlynOctober 17th, 145 days from Liverpool,nwith general merchandise consigned tonMessrs. Theo. H. Davies & Co. Sailednfrom Liverpool May 24th. Had fineneasterly winds the first five days ; thencenhad a series of steady light northeastntrades to the Equator in the .Atlantic,nwhich was crossed on the 4th of July, innlongitude 24 deg. W ., 41 days out;nthence had fresh southeast trades to 27ndeg. S. ; thence moderate NE. winds ton45 deg. S. ; trom there experienced vari-nable winds to Falkland Islands.nOn the evening of August 7th, whennoff Staten Island, a light was seen at thenwest entrance of St. John's Harbor, andnthe vessel was headed for the land, butnthe shades of night soon fell and theynwere obliged to lay off and on for thennight. The burning light looked like ansignal of distress from a shipwreckedncrew. The following morning, as thenvessel came closer to the land, and muchnto the disgust of every one on board,nthere wasn't a single soul to be seen, butn\tlight was still burning. It appearednas if sealers had been on the island dur-ning the night, but had left before thendawn of day. On this account the ves-nsel was detained 24 hours.nPassed the meridian of Cape HornnAugust 10th, 78 days out. There snownsqualls and fair weather with moderatenbreezes were encountered. She was 17ndays from 50 deg. S. to 50 deg. S. Innlatitude 57 deg. S ., Pacific, signaled thenBritish bark Daphne, 42 days out fromnIquique, Chile, bound for Antwerp. Allnwell on board. Had light southerly andneasterly winds to 43 deg. S. ; thence exnperienced light winds and calms. Gotnthe southeast trades in 16 deg. S ., whichncarried her to 7 deg. N. Crossed thenEquator in the Pacific on September 21st,na day after the German bark PeternGodeffroy, in longitude 117 deg. W ., 120ndays out. From 7 deg. N. to port ex-nperienced variable winds and calms.nSighted Hawaii October 16th, and madenOahu the following dav. The MarcraretnHeald was built at Liverpool nine years jnago, and is 680 tons register.\n",
      "b1c257b37fc5f2b94c620a4f5dde7dee\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.401369831304\t46.826415\t-100.889704\t\"To summarize my conclusions,\"ndeclared Mr. Johnson after he hadndiscussed the strengthening of localnlaws and certain changing of officersnwhich he thought advisable, \"I be­nlieve if we organize the local officersnout of the rural communities, thentownships and the villages, in a gen­neral way as I have indicated, that wenshall very materially raise the stand­nard of law enforcement in North Da­nkota. I believe that if the state de­npartment can afford to pu^ a man innthe larger cities, at least for certainnperiods of time, it will very mater­nially assist the local people in enforc­ning the sumptuary laws as to thenpool rooms, cigarettes, snuffs and thensale of intoxicating liquors. I be­nlieve, with full cooperation amiong thenconstables and the justices of thenpeace in the towiisiiips, the mai-nshalls in\tvillages, the police forcenin the cities and the sheriffs's of­nfice in the county, that giood resultsncan be obtained. 1 realize that therenare communities where it 'pight bendifficult aTTirst to elect c'onstablesna4nd justices of the peace who willnfeel some responsibility because ofntheir position; it is a process thatnwould Require education and hardnwork. Nevertheless, the enforce­nment of law in such communities nowni| probably in most cases wholly un­nsatisfactory. You cannot get juries tonqonvict unless public sentiment backsnthe law and I believe the only way tonguild up public sentiment, to enlight­nen the public conscience to the ne-ncesitya s well as the patriotic dutynof observing the law, is to begin atnhome. With a healthy sentiment lo­ncally the law enforcement movementnin the state would receive a decided\n",
      "e7b366de293966342bdebc7883899f73\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1873.8095890093862\t43.901123\t-85.851729\tThe following petition was pre-nsented by I. D . Blood:nTo th$ Board of Suptrviior ofth County ofnLaht in tfm Sttd$ of Michigan:nTh petition of tbe underaigncd raipectnfuUjheth: That your petitioners wishnto construct a dam across the Pere Mar-nquette River, in the township of Yates, innthe county of Lake, on the southwestnof Section 18, Township 1 North, of Rangen12 West, from 83 to SO feet distant upnstream from the west limit of said Section,nto furn'uh water power for a saw mill aodnother machinery for manufacturing purposes.nSaid dam will be 10 feet high, 12 rod long,n1 2 feet wide at the top, and sixteen feet atnthe bottom; made with heary tlubcrs sunknfour feet below the surface of the ground,nwith cribs of timber filled with grarel, and anrow of pita diiren close together, six feetnin the ground, along the upper face of dam.nThere will be a shute twenty feet wide,\tnof timber and plank, for the passage of boats,ntimber and logs, with an apron twenty feetnlong, made of plank. In place of' a locknthere will be a plank shute four feet deepvnto allow that depth of water to pass throogbnshute. There will also be a flume for tbenwater wheel, or tv empty the dam if neces-nsary. Your petitioners have given noticenof thae application, by advertising the samenover their signatures, stating In substancenthe contents of this petition, and the samenlias been pubKslied in the Mason countynRecord, a newspaper printed in the cowotynof Mason, in this State, and Id tho LakenCounty SUtr, newspaper published in thisncounty, in which there is no newspapernprinted, the said counties of Lake and Ma-nson being the only counties through whichnsaid River runs and also that such noticenhas been published at least three weeksnprevious to the date of this petition. In thenWeekly Detroit Tr lmT\n",
      "1e2f5460cad5f263d5d742373ee006f0\tTHE SILVER STATE\tChronAm\t1878.7356164066464\t40.972958\t-117.735685\tKesolved, That tbe Democracy of Ne-nvada denounce with indiguatiou tbe in-nsincerity aud hypocrisy of tbe Republicncan party, aod contrasts its professions-nwith its actious. For fifteen years tbenpliant tool of corporatious aud be wil-nling instrument used to consummatentheir wrongs, with foxy craft messnit now affects opposition to corporatenabuses, relying upon tbs oppressive usenof corporate pawer aud Ike corrupt usenof corporation money at she polls, audnnever succeeding except by their lufa-nmotis instrumentalities; with unblush-ning effrontery it preteud* to deprecatenthe interference- ot corporatious innelections; having robbed tbe public donmaiu id hundredsof millions ot uusesnof laud and given-d to ruilroad mo-nnopolies, and only ceasing its rapacitynwhen it no longer bad power, it nownprates about retaining the public laudsnfor actual settlers; having mode the exntortious and abuses practiced by rail-nroad companies possible, and haviug atnall times and for leu yeurs opposed andndefeated all attempts to coirect them,nnow that the po-ver is passing intonother hands, it pretends to be in tavornof regulating freights und fares; huvnlug adopted the treaty which Invitesnand encourages the paupers of Asia toncome to tue ITuind Slates, aud havingntor htteeu year* refused, to modify ornrevoke that treaty, it\tdemands thenewtusion of Chinese from the countryncresting the system of deputies aunnmultiplying officials whenever possible,nit now affects a desire to abolish thensystem; fresh from a p» rfldlous attemptnto relieve foreign mining corporation*nfrom contributing their just p.rt to thenpublic reveuues, it proclaims againstnits violated promts* s and nominates fornplaces of high trnsti men who voted fornand favored the bullion tax bill; de-nnouncing pledge-breaking as disgracenfill aud dishonorable, it selects as itsnstand ud b-arers men who are notoriousntor br ikeii pledg -s and violated lunstructious; always nu the site of monnopoly, ever acting in the mie*. «tncapital, supposed-by every bondholder,nbauk, railroad- eonporation an«hring innthe land, it audaciously declares tuutnlabor recognizes the Kepu-blinvu partynas its exponent; and tiuady, to comnplete the gnsstly farce, having upnpoveUshed aud plundered the South,nincited the animosities of nee, infl imednthe hates of sections, kept tijivs thenpassions of war and in uplel upon thenright* of States, like a grinning lipeua,nit promises- to go toraurd. w;eh thenwork ot pacittcati-ii-; h ivinu reorgiu-nizsd the Supr-wm ’ourt n do- do t. ,nti m if th -c uriijit ring :, d moeetiz |nstlverin me intureet ot oipi-.d, n„ -ntnc!'.'\n",
      "acb9a496ddf37cb1714593f3cb49549c\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1861.691780790208\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tprices. Itye flour was steady at our quotations, withn«al«M of 250 bbls. Corn moal was In moderate demandnat our quotations, with limited sales. Wheat openoJnheavy ut Saturday's prices, but grow moro active towardsn lotto, mid exhibited rather more llrmnoss. The firmnessnIn freights tended to check an Improvement lu prices.nTh S.lIi-:; 1'iuit. it 1111 iiit it.-, mm lnmli..:* lit $1 'ill .. *1 » .nfur white Ohio, $1 24 a $1 29 for wlilte Kentucky, $1 16na $1 17 for amber Statu ami Michigan, $1 12 a $1 ISnfur red State and Western, $1 a 1 11 for amber Iowanami lirwn Bay, $1 a |1 oj for Milwaukee club, ami 05c.na $1 04 for cli\"lee Chicago spring. Kyo was flrrn ami Innlight supply, with sales of #,600 bushels, to arrlvo, at 69c.nCorn was unchanged uml In good domestic\texport dontnaiiil; sales f ictixl up about 210,000 bushels at 45c. a 40c.niMMd a47l;c. tor Eastern ports, aiul at 47,'ic. a 48c.nfor shipping lots Westorn mixod, and 48 ^c. a 49c. fornchoice do., and 60c. a 51c. for Western mixed, Barleynwun quiet. About 8,500 bushels barley malt wore sold atn76c. a 77o. Oats werosteady, with sales of Canadian atn27c. n 30r., and of State and Western at 113c a 34c.nCoKnn..The market was steady, but not active; salesnof 70*1 bags of ltio wore made, u good part at 14|0. a 15c.nCorroN .The market was souio less active aud buoyant.nTli announcement of an advanco by thu Africa, withoutngiving the actual amount of the rise, leave the trado inndoubt, ami tended to chock transactions. Tho sales worenconfined to 200 a 300 bales, in lots, closing at 22c. for\n",
      "b0e283a8cc235d265cd2090763405c49\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.8452054477423\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tMoreover, It has been Americannpolicy time out of mind to look tonthe navy as the first and chief linenof defense. The navy of the UnitednStates is already a very great andnefficient{orce. Not rapidly, but slow¬nly, with with careful attention, ournnaval force has been developed untilnthe navy of the United States standsnrecognized as one of the most effi¬ncient and notable of the modern,ntime. All tat Is needed. In ordetnto'bring It to a point of extraordin¬nary force and efficiency as comparednwith the other navies of the world isnthat we should hasten our pace innthe policy we have long been flpr-nsuing, and that chief of all we shouldnhave a definite policy of development,nnot made from year to year but look¬ning well Into the future and plan¬nning for a definite consummation.nWe can\tshould profit in all thatnwe do*by the experience and ex¬nample that have been made obviousnto us by the military and navalnevents of the actual present. It Ifnnot merely a matter of building bat¬ntleships and cruisers and Submar¬nines, but also a matter of makingnsure that we shall have the ade¬nquate equipment of men and muni¬ntions and supplies for the vesselsnwe built and Intend to build. Partnof our problem is the problem ofnwhat I may call the mobilisation ofnthe resources of the nation a| thenproper- time if it should ever bennecessary to mobilize them for na¬ntional defense. We shall study thennumber and size of our ships, andnI believe that the plans already innpart made public.by the navy de¬npartment are planB which the wholennation can approve with rational en¬nthusiasm.\n",
      "8f07f9b63d10cfc77abb53448d3b83a1\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1878.078082160071\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tHut In the formation of the constitution ofnMaine, in 1SW, Mr. King was careful to have annarticle declaring that \"all men have a naturalnand inalienable rfght to worsfig Almighty Godnaccording to the dictates ot their own conscien-nces;\" also that \"no subordination nor prefer-nence of anyone sect or denomination to anothernshall ever be established by law;·' also, \"no re-ndus test shall ever le require I as a iiualitlaa-ntlon for any office of trust uudor the State,\" alsona declaration against all distinction between cor-nporate an I uniiicorporauj religious societies.nGeneral King's «••If sacritlcTng patriotism wasneonsplclou* In the war of 1820. While It wasnthreairniuie.u hcn it was declared, and all throughnit* prosecution his voice, his services, and hi*ninfluence were in favor of it and lor sustainingnthe Government, notwithstanding he knew thatnMaine must Inevitably be a terrible sufferer, withnlier extensive sea coast open aud undefended innhundreds of places, with her northern an I\tnem borders embraced in the arms of a provincenof the enemy; that he, having great wealth In-nvested In commerce, many shlus engaged in fer-neign trade, must »ee that wealth disappear likenthe «lew and his ships rotting at the wharves —nDm federalists opposed Um war with great bitnterne·», but General King, the;» major-general ofnthe militia ol M une, by his arder, determination,n»n ! unbounded influence with Ins party, heldnbeui rtrmly and oouslantly on the sido of the Gov-nernment, though the terrible specter of starvationnand death evers where confronted their patriotismnoon alter the close of the war an earnest dis·nc.asslon was commenced ns to the propriety ofn•eparation from Massachusetts, Mr. Kiug takingn«trong ground in favor of the proposition, and innIriltJ the people of the district were authorized bynlaw to vote on this .juestmn : \"1* it expedient thatnthe district ol Maine be separated from Massa-nchusetts and bee .me an independent Slat··\n",
      "639817b7749f26cfcc4aa8a336d7ddb3\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.7445354875026\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthat nothing be wasted Now, with anwrcden paddle draw together the butternwhich should have been put Into a bowl otnIce cold water as the perforated dashernr ought it up out of the buttermilk, pTeesnout the water and form It with the paddlenlntc a lump. Set In a cold place for an hournto harden Then work and knead It In anwooden tray with your ladle until not andrup of moWure exs.des and the butternlooks like yellow marble.nThis done, work in a dessertspoonful orntw? teaspoonfuls of fine dry salt for eachnpouna of butter, using the wooden paddlenthroughout tbe operation. Never touchnbutter with the hands In making It up. Setnaside again and tn a cold placenNew, for the last working Mold withnthe paddle Into rolls or\tWrapnejeh roll In a clean wet linen cloth, whichnhas no taint of starch or soap about It. andnpack in a stone Jar, sprinkling a little saltnbetween the layers.nButter prepared In this way should bensweet and firm and absolutely without un-npleasant odor or taste It Is Imperativelynnecessary that at each stage of the processncleanliness should prev all as to Implements.nvessels, and environment. Netting shouldnbe fastened ov er the pans and crocks to ex-nclude flies and germs and dost. Nothingnthat is likely to impart any odor to thencream, or butter should be near It, Butternand milk are potent absorbents. The pe-nculiar taste ou fancy you detect in thenbutter you buy Is probably the result ofncarelessness In this respect on the part otnmaker or vender.\n",
      "8cf866e971f0fd6c12617763f1f695d3\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.5767122970574\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tBailey, shot and killed his father to save hisnmother and .himself from a brutal assault.nThere had been much trouble in tho family onnacoount of the fathor deserting his wife fornanother woman. The wife found a note ofnher husband' addressed to tho woman, andnwas upbraiding him for his oonduot when henassailed her with a stove lifter and struok hernseveral times, as well as his sou who inter-nfered, when the young man shot himnA party of negroes had a general fight in angambling saloon about one o'olook in thenmorning, wbioh was renewed on the partiesnmeeting in a beer saloon about noon. One ofnthem named Sorrell was severely out on thenarm with a razor, when the party ran into thenstreet, followed by Sorrell, who had a drawnnknifo in his\tand was infuriated by liquornand his wound. The Btreet was well fillednwith colored people returning from church,nand Sorrell seeing a man losembling one of hisnassailants, drove his knife into the man'snheart and he dripped dead. He then stabbednanother innoceut negro in the back, severingnthe ; spinal oord, which will produce death ornparalysis for life. The murdorer was thennsecured and handed to the police ... .A letternfrom the Black Hills states that a party ofnioui Indians are on the warpath there, withnthe determination te drive out the ruineis.nThey had had two encounters with the miuersnand killed seven at one. time and three atnaito'her. Kti.GoY. Qroome, State' TreasurernLdomptoii, and State Controller Woodford, whoncompose the board oi pubno workB or liaiu-mor- e ,nMd., have sued the Baltimore American\n",
      "8375e3fc0509ec59570323c06410bf67\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1918.4424657217148\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tRalph Hlte and Wm. Herrington,nstrange white youths, were locked upnin the county jail last night bothncharged with larceny. They drove thenUuick-- 6 car belonging to L. S. Brownnwildly through the country and whennarrested were trying to get across Es-ncambia trestle. Sheriff Van Pelt andnR. E .: L. McEwen, a naval officer,neffected the arrest of the pair, eighteennminutes after the loss of the car hadnbeen reported by Mr. Brown. At thatntime the pair was being shadowednnear the ferry, where they are saidnto have attempted to get over,n\"it was about 5:30 o'clock yesterdaynafternoon when Mr. Brown said his !nattention was called to the fact thatnhis car was being driven away fromnIn front of the\tbuilding. Henand given no one authority to movenit. and hurriedly engaging a taxi, gavenchase, and it was lucky that he did.nfor he kept his stolen car in sight andnpressed the occupants so closely thatnthey finally drove the car in a swampnout near Ferry Pass. At that pointnthey deserted the. Buick, and it wasnthen that a telephone message noti-nfied Sheriff Van Pelt of the theft. Thenlatter arrived on the scene eighteennminutes after receiving the message.nThe youths who drove the car offnwere early yesterday found in a boxncar in the railroad yards and were ar-nrested for vagrancy. They were givenna chance to leave the city, and twonof them adopted the means of leavingnas above detailed.\n",
      "51142a40443849729755e1cb165d30f3\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1859.4041095573314\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tpreps train that leavet New York at 5 o'clocknr. M., or the ie York and I'.no KailroadnlofL Port Jervis, 88 mile from New York, anfew minutes past 9 o clock, a fellow attemptned to administer chloroform to Mr. AdamnKeck, tbe mail agent. A sponge well eatunrated was applied, but in the act, a drop fellnon Mr. hecks lace whicn arouseu mm.nSpringing Bp, the persoj clinched tho agentnby tbe cravat and drew n tlx riorreiieu pistol.nThe mail agent seized thd pistol just by thencock, and th two had a severe tussel lor tennminute or more, during which tune the pistolndropped. The robber llien uttempted to osena slung shot, which tie also lost during mentassel, and was altonetLf r roughly hauuleunDuring the scuDJe three or lour express\tnwere broken by tbe parties fulling on them,nand tho iron rods in front of the window werenbent out four incbt and the glass broken.nUnfortunately the bell rope was puiled bynone of them, which brought the traio to anstand. 1 he robber broke away and jumpednoff the enr before the conductor could seizenbim. The car was so full of the chloroformnthat it was actually suffocating. The robbernleft behind bim an overcoat vulued at 3.,nthe six barrelled pistol, a basket containingnprovision!1, a bottle of brandy, a bag, sapposned to nut the money in if he got any, andntbe slang shot. No doubt he expected tonkill tbe express messenger, end tbe mailnagont also, if they made any resistance, takentbe key of the sale and extract tbe mocr-y -\n",
      "a8038939757fb1de4ff64e4971e8fafd\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1851.7356164066464\t35.442886\t-84.593011\tning last, Mrs. Eliza Jane, Consort ofnGeorge W. Howard, aged 23 years, 8nmonths and 17 days.nHow I'eetins and transitory are the davsncf mortality. But a few months' ago' thensubject of this notice was in tliei full enjoynment nt health, and was buoyed up witnnthe belief of living a long and ti'selul life,nnever dreaming once, in all probability,nthat \"the was treading so near the brink: utnEternity and little did the humble authorn6f thi obituary think that he would benca'.led u'pctl t!Vus saon' to- pay this last tributenIn the memory of the doparted dead, cutnalac, that fell' destroyer, Death, Who has nonregard for sex, age and condition, ban comenand snitched Mr. Howard from her earthlynabode nnj carried1 her la' elernitv justn\ttile arid the objects vji'iicli bind thenimmortal soul lo erth, becomes desirable,nshe passes away and there is an achingnvoid which no nrre enn fiM. Mrs. II . wasnan amiable and exemplary ladysheddingna happy influance amidst those who werenassociates intelligent, kind and nlt'.ible,anilnwas as a ministering angel to' rliose whonwere alllicted and required lite fostering c'atenand attention, which Woman in the goodnness of her soul, ii always wont to rendernto the frailly of humanity. Uul she is gonento I well among the angels' and why length-nen this imperfect notice? Those die hasnleft behind her, have tha proud consolationnto know that she is gone to a b.'ightef andnbelter world than tlis to \"a house notnbuilt with hands but eternal in lite\n",
      "f306b0160e7b9ff514436ee07d1a3b50\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1897.1575342148656\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tlIKREAS, fini*f«te Or*n. by hi*deed of trna*ndatod the Wit day of Mnieh. A. D.l.'Vl.amlnr*cord*d in book 7. page sit', of tiio record* ofnProwera county. tolorado, convey to Henry J.nAldrich, truatao. the following described realnnetate, •ituated in the county of Prowers andnstate of I 'olorado, to-wit:nTire south half «f the northwest quarter ofnsection 3S. in Uwn*bip 21 south, and in rang* hinwest of Dth principal meridian. including allnwater ri«thts and privileg**, ditch or ditches, innlaw as well as In ciuity, which the -aid party ofnthe Ar*t part may have in and to the premises tonsecure lire pay luent of the tam of six hundredndollars, secured to ho paid hy his one certainnunto of even date with said trnst deed, and pay-nable to the order of the Colorado aecnritie*n'••!panv in five years from March Ist. IStl.n ithninterest\tat the rate of 8 i*»r cent pernannum from March Ist, Ml. payable scmt-anDu-nally untilthe maturity of said note:nAnd. whereas, it ia provided in ami by saidndeed of trust that in ca«e of default in the pay-nment of the interest or any part thereof, wheunth-same shall become due then the w hole ofnsaid principal sum. with interest np to the datenof »*le, at the election of the legalholderof saidnnote, should at once Ix-cotue due and payable,nand on re*|tie»t the -aid trustee shall advertisenand sell said premises.nAnd, whereas, the interest payments, due andnKyable on the first days of March, IMM, Heptem-nr, H4 . and March. W , are now due. whollynunpaid, andthe w holeof said priucipnlsum andninterest has been declared due and payable tonth*» je*;ul holder of said note.nAnd. whereas, be thr provisions of said deed\n",
      "0ee1abf9db368aaeaa2eb391d9c7513e\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1922.8178081874682\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tSquint Rodalne bad established hisnoffice In a small, vacant store buildingnon the main street and Falrchlldncould see, as he went to and from hisnwork, a constant stream of townspeo­nple as they made that their goal—nthere to give their money Into thenkeeping of the be-scarred man and tontrust to the future for wealth. Itngalled Falrchlld, It made his hatenstronger than ever. As for the girlnwho was named as vice president—*nHe saw her, day after day, ridingnthrough town In the same automobilenthat he had helped re-tire on the Den­nver road. But now she did not looknat him; now she pretended that shendid not see him. She had gone overnto the Rodalnes, she was engaged tonmarry the chalky-faced, , hook-nosednson and she was vice president ofntheir two-mlllton-dollar. mining cor­nporation. Falrchlld did not even strivento find a meaning for It all; womennare women, and men do well\tntimes If they diagnose themselveB.nThe summer began to grow old, andnFalrchlld felt that he was aging withnIt. The bank deposits were thinning,nand the vein was thinning with itnSlowly but surely, as they fought, thenstrip of pay ore In the rocks wasnpinching out. Soon would come thentime, when -they could work It nonlonger. And then—but Falrchlld didnnot like to think about that.nSeptember came, and with It thengrand jury. But here for once wasna slight ray of hope. The body ofntwelve good men and true wore them­nselves out with other matters and ad­njourned without even taking up thenmystery of the Blue Poppy mine. Butnthe joy of Falrchlld and Harry wasnshort-lived. In the long, legal phrase­nology of 'the jury's report was thenrecommendation that this Importantnsubject be the first for Inquiry by thennext grand Inquisitorial body. to benconvened — and the threat still re­nmained.\n",
      "2c64d4e6e2b9fa20a3cc7aee394cc578\tTHE ALLIANCE HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.8534246258243\t42.100087\t-102.870644\tJ. W. Shorthill of York, Nebraska,nleader in the conservation work beingndone in tit braskn, and of nation-wid- enreputation for hiB work in the livenstock business, has issued the follow-ning statement regarding the conser-nvation of bread and meat:nKvcry citlzt n now realizes that thentwo things in our food supply thatnmust be conserved are bnad andnmeat. This can be effectively done,nnot only in their eononiical use butnalao in using prop.r care to protectnand guard the supply.nIt is needless to say that now Isnthe time of all timet when live stocknshould be carefully protected fromndisease. A loss of hoM or other livenstock of the meat producing classesnis not only a loss to the owner but isna direct decrease in the food supplynwhich ra.Ulu have such carefuln\tat the present time.nA loss of food grain from improperncare is another Instance of loss In thenfood supply. All food gn in shouldnbe watched very carefully to see thatnIt 1b remaining In proper condition.nFood grains should not bo threshednand stored until they are in properncondition to store safely.nIn many cases during the past fewnmonths there have been sovere lossesnof meat producing animals and foodngrains by fire. As a part of our pro-ngram of economy greater precautionnthan ever before should bo taken tonprevent fires. Only in this way cannthe losses of bread and meat to thenpublic be prevented.nLosses of the classes mentionednabove are not such In all cases thatnthe owner can protect himself by In-nsurance, and in no case will insur-nance protect the public.\n",
      "2cb66c615d5554d8b2e04143cd7cb48e\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1896.5232240120927\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tJudge Bellinger here interfered andnsaid he should not allow such a ques-ntion, so revolting to his sense of justice.nIt was fair for the jury to consider whatndamage the fishing interests of the denfendant might sustain from the appronpriation of his land, but it was notnright that a public necessity should benmade the basis for an appraisement ofnotherwise almost valueless lands. Thatnany enhancement in value the land maynreceive on account of the governmentndesiring a right of - way for a boat railnway, through it should be brought intonthe suit could not be allowed, and henshould bo instruct the jury.nJudge Bennett said the supreme courtnhad\" ruled on cases bearing on this point,nand he was ready to present authorities.nJudge Bellinger remarked that he hadn\tauthorities on the question,nand that he should not allow the ques-ntion. Council might take an exceptionnif he wished. The exception was takennand the examination- proceeded.nLater, when a witness was on the standnexplaining the damages it would be tondefendant's fishing privileges, if he badnto haul his fish in wagons or on a tramnway across the boat railway to the O. ft.n& N. road. United States AttorneynMurphy asked him how the fish werenbrought from several different wheels tonthe fish house. He replied, \"In wagons.\"nMr. Murphy then asked if the fish wouldnbe any more injured if they were hauledn200 feet or so further to the O. R. &. N.nline. The witness seemed inclined tonavoid a direct answer, and began to talknabout various roads.\n",
      "e6054484f49151138ae4f3a4f888c63e\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1901.7301369545917\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tOne beautiful autumn day an oldnschool friend of Mrs. John's came tontown and immediately hunted up lhatnlady. Now, Mrs. John had Intended tonlunch that day on a sup and a bite, fornthe grocer had not come, and the cup-nboard very nearly resembled the pro-nverbial one of Mother Goose fame. Sonwhen the friend made her appearancenperilously near the noon hour Mrs.nJohn was in a flutter. This womannwas one for whom John Henry enter-ntained a particular antipathy and alsonone upon whom Mrs. John especiallyndesired to make a good Impression.nShe examined her purse. Yes. therenwas plenty in It. She would take hernfriend down town to lunch at a fash-nionable cafe. As they were drinkingntheir after dinner coffee the friendnmentioned a popular play which sitenparticularly desired to see. Had Jlrs.nJohn seen It? No.' Mrs. John had not.nJohn Ilenry had Intended to take her,nbut there had been so many othernthings to occupy the time. At thenfriend's suggestion to see\tthat after-nnoon Mrs. John meekly complied aminended by buying two tickets Instead ofnone. When they came out, it was rain-ning, and the friend Immediately or-ndered a carriage to take her to the sta-ntion. There was nothing for it i\"utnMrs. John should drive to the stationnwith her. and then she must needsndrive home and pay the bill as shenalighted at her own door.nWhen John Henry arrived that night,nhis wife was In bed in a high fever andnsuffering from a severe headache. Thennext day when she was able to hobblenabout she got out the little blue note-nbook and, with tears blistering thensmooth white pages, vainly tried tonmake a balance. It was impossible tonput the whole amount of yesterday'snexpenditures into the \"sundries\" col-numn, and tell John Henry about Itnshe never would In the world. Thatnevening was the one for the monthlynreckoning, but before G o'clock, throughnworrying, figuring and planning. Mrs.nJohn bad worked herself almost Intonhysteria.\n",
      "c910f19b0d0ff1230f407c6777853add\tEATON DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1855.2589040778792\t39.743941\t-84.63662\tburg4n order to fvlhwrhisblsainw Oorncorrespondert stWibutes the jitnessof thf bm -pe r-nto a cold. Notwithstanding the severitynof the; weather,, he coctruued his nsuaoccu-p - anlions  be was desiruus to see everything fornhimself, and in the most minute details ; benvisited the soldiers in the. barracks ; he passednlODg and frequent TiV.ews, forfeiting the pre-ncautions wiiich his age required In each a cli-nmate, and in such a severe season.' To allnthe observations mode to him by his children,nsnd his mol dcroled aeivantK, he replied thatnbe had something else to do besides taking carenof his health He had, however,, attended tonit for more than a rear pust, sod at limes feltnsome uneasiness.' -- ' He said that he hsd reach-ned, and even exceeded lhenmber of yearsnwhich God had allotted to others of his rsce,nand that bis end was not far distant. He hadntreated himself sccording to his own ideas henhad insisted\tItis physician polling him on snregimeif which would prevent bis getting cornpulent, of which he Jiad a singular' dread.nWhat change has taken place \"since tbe I9llinof February f It is said that he had an attacknof apoplexy, or paralysis of the lungs. Thatnwas a thins which Dr. Mondt bad not anticinpated, for at that time be felt no alarm, andnhis language was most satisffctory. The Em-nperor Nicholas was, moreover, subject to at-ntacks of the Kout, sad at the commencementnof his illness be hsd felt some symptoms of it.nThe new sovereign of Russia wss initiated atnan early sge, into the affairs of tbe Empire bynthe Emperor, his father; he was present atnall the Councils ;' he was invested with situa-ntions which gave bim frequent opportunies ofnrendering bims.lf useful to the army, and tonplesse the youth of, the schools.n\"Whenever Ibe Emperor Nicholas nuitlednhe capital, be left h supre m e-d ire ctio -\n",
      "d34bf86b45cf892fdb8e69d5d9d2dcc5\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.2589040778792\t43.661028\t-70.25486\taffords much room for thought to note thendifferent styles In which these epitaphs arenwritten; some expressing the egotism or mis-nanthrophy of their writers, others expressingnin rude language the sincere feeling of sor-nrowing survivors, and others setting forthnwith extreme candor the faults and failings ofntheir subject in unflattering terms. As thencompiler hints, in his preface, the perusal ofnsome of these epitaphs may lead to a morenthoughtful and appropriate selection of monu-nmental sentences; and, with this view, a fewnpages at the end of the volume contain somentastefully selected inscriptions.nPublished by G. W . Carleton, N. Y . Fornsale by Loring, Short and Harmon,nliife of Samacl J. Bay.nThis volume gives the history of the emi-nnent philanthropist and clergyman, carefullyncompiled\tthree of his especial Meads,nMessrs. George B. Emerson, Samuel Maynand Thomas J. Mumford; to the latter ofnwhom the literary part of the work is chieflyndue. A . part oi the book is an autobiography,nand the remainder is largely made up of notesnfrom Mr. May’s diary, extracts from his let-nters, and of anecdotes illustrative of his sin-ngular wisdom, force and purity of character.nFor the great anti-slavery cause—which wasncrowned by the honored bands of PresidentnLincoln, when he signed bis noble and im-nmortal Emancipation act—the zeal and en-nergy of Mr. May were untiring. His me-nmoirs also contain much that is of interest,nof a more personal kind, in connection withnhis social relations, and the many prominentnmen who were his friends. The task of edit-\n",
      "4d8c62a579d39836e54fab51b6f062bb\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.319178050482\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tthe high nrices. Total rattle receipts weren11 000 head today, consisting of a largenproportion of thin grades, with a goodnmany light killing steers, and few heavynweights. This distribution was in line withnmarket requirements, the heavy steers sell-ning slowly at barely steady prices, whilenlight steers sold readily at stronger pricesnin some cases. Butcher grades were firm,nand stockers and feeders went through thensession kicking up their heels. Choice na-ntive yearlings sold at $8.60 today, as babynbeef, but there were not prime heavy steersnhere. Some big natives sold last week atn$8.35 . Choice heavy cows bring aroundn$7. sometimes $7.50, and odd heifers up ton$8 50. Colorado sugar mill offerings in-ncluded some well finished steers at $8.00 ,nweighing 1150 lbs., top price for this classnthis year. Heavier steers sold at $7.75 ton$7 95, in\tcases steady with a weeknago, others 10c to 15c higher. Oklahomanand Panhandle killers sold at $7.46 to $7.80 ,n10 to 15 cents above a week ago. SomenTexas feeders brought $7.60 , as comparednwith a bid of $7 for them in Ft. Worthnon the way. and some choice White Facenheifer calves, 604 lbs. av. . sold to go tonthe country at $7.75 to $7.90; also bid anmuch lower price at Ft. Worth. A bigndrove of heifers from Texhoma sold tonkillers at $8.25 . 639 lbs. average. Quaran-ntine receipts consisted of 8 cars of steersnfrom San Anglo. 1007 lbs. average, at $7.35 ,na strong price. The general cattle marketnis advancing regularly, and is lined opnabout like it was week ago, light steersnselling best to killers, heavy steers slow,nstockers and feeders booming.nHogs sold Irregularly today, several\n",
      "7d03c467b831589554f8a986415b5483\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.532876680619\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tAs an instrument of tho general gov-nernment tho stato conld not touch it.nBut this view would not hold in all ofntho states, for by act of congross ap-nproved June 13, 1800 , it is providednthnt no alcoholic liquors shall bo sold ornsupplied to any enlisted man in anyncamp or garrison or military post in anynstate or territory in which the salo ofnalcoholic liquors, beer or wine is pro-nhibited by law. This, of course, doosnnot bar officers from running a post ex-nchange for themselves in a prohibitionnstate. There nro four such statesnMaine, Vermont, Now Hampshire andnKansas. There is no army post iu NewnHampshire In Mnino there is Fort Pro -bl -nin Vermont, Fort Ethan Allen; innKansas, Fort Itiloy and Fort Leaven-nworth. Colonol Clons says ho under-nstands\tno liquor is sold to enlistednmen at either of tho last two posts.nBesides these prohibition states, therenare several southern states in which thonprinoiplo of local option by countiesnprevails, and if any of tho present vol-nunteer camps aro established in thesenlocal option counties tlio federal lawnquoted evidently applies to them.nEven in tho regular army cantoensnnothing in tho way of intoxicatingnliqnors, oxcept beer and light wines, isnsold, and this, no doubt, would bo thonrule in canteens in volunteer camps. Inntho regular army the proceeds of thoncanteen, which at some posts are con-nsiderable, aro dovoted entirely to buy-ning additional provender for tho sol-ndiers, dolicncics which tho unyieldingnarmy ration docs not supply. Thusnwhatever profit thero is goes entirely tontho soldiers from whom tho profit haincome.\n",
      "c372624b612dcd81be13179cfbbedbf5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.3838797497976\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tChimney*, Flut», and Heating Apparatus.nSection vim.. 1 . Chimneys and tinesnshall be built of brick, stoao. or other fire¬nproof incombu-. tible material.nBrick tluts shall have joints tilled andnstruck, or be smoothly plastered ou tho inside,nand shall bo smoothly plastered with mortarnoutside below the roaf at all concealed points.n2. In uo case shall a Hue have less thannforty-oight i48i inches aiea and the Walls ofnall flues coming anaiust wood work siiall notnbe less than eight 8 inches thick, unlessnlined with terracotta pipe: then only a thick¬nness ef four and one-half d'tj inches of ma-n«onry will be requiredn3. The masonry at tbe sidosand backs ofnall grates, fireplaces, and ran.0i shall not benless than eight 8 inches thick.n1. Hearths of open fireplaces shall l.e ofnstone or other incombustible, matcrisl, andnsh'll rest on brick, trimm r arch.s, or othernfireproof material.n5. All smoke flueishall cxteud at least lourn.4 feet above the roof, if Hat. aud two \"Jnfeet above the ridge of any pitche I rcofn6. No chimney or flue shall\tbuilt uponnany fl -or or wooden beam or bracket, andnwhon not starting from the ground shall havena footing of mas mry or irou, supported byniron beims having a bearing on masonry orniron at both endsn7. No chimney or flue shall be corbellednou; moro than eight i8; iuches fiom the wall,nand the corbelling shall consist cf at leist rivon5 courses of brick.n8. All fluje in patty waits shall he kept atnleast two I2 inches from tho party lines ex¬ncept joint flues, which shall he Scpirated by anfour-inch brick wall all the way up.n9. All smoke pipes shall be at least twelven12 inches from cither floor or ceiling, unlessnprotected by a sh old of non-combustible ma¬nterial with sufficient space above and belownfor tho circulation of air, when the distancenmay bo reduced to eight 8 inches.n10. Stationary boilers and beating furnacesnof all kinds shall be placed on fireproof founndations and provided with proper hearths, andnthe floor space i arouni the same shall 1» cov¬nered with incombustible aud non-conductingnsubstance.\n",
      "5c764ef5d3ad0d82e8eaeba29459ac0c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1869.9602739408929\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. K rooks N. Y . said: The gentleman fromnOhio mid, and well Mid, he spoke only 'for him-nself. If what he raid had not been paid on tin:nLoo r of the House, in presence of all of us, 1nshould not feel it necessary to disclaim all re-nibility for his advocai-v of repudiation; an 1n1 think 1 may sjH.;ik for the Democratic mem-nbers from Sew York state, as well as for my-nself. The national debt never has been, neverncan be, never will be repudiated. While muchnot what the gentleman said is true, ail that re-nlates to repudiation wc utterly disclaim. Wene.xirt'ctto pay every cent of the debt, accordingnto the contract; and umier a better and re-nduced system of taxation we think it will be a--n\tpaid a. - the debt of the war of 1S12.nMr. Kerr . - aid: Wbde i reiuemler very wellnthat my friend from Ohio Mr. Mungen did itsnon this side the jnstice tori-mark that, in what-never he was atiout to say, he would attempt tnnbind nobody but himself; yet I deem it an act ofnduty to myself aiid to those I represent, and Inbelieve.1 say it vi ith bt coming modesty.to thenwhole Democratic party of this country, to savnth;t I do not indorse repudiation in any form,nand that 1 do not believe that that groat andnhonorable party, of which i liave the honor tonbv a humble member, indorses any such theory.nMr. Slot urn said: 1 am glad the gentlemannfrom Ohio r.akes no pr«.t. -ncvs of representing\n",
      "b728480b20b1248e423e7115400dbe9b\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1884.2445354875026\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tnorther strikes us, just iu the middle ofnlambing time, aud then many lambsnare lost by beiug chilled. AYheu chillednthey are wrapi*d up aud put iuto thenoveus, and some warm milk pouredndown their throats. Iu most cases whennthis is tone lu time they come arouudnall right. The ewes with lamb? arenK sepai ated from the rest of the fljck, audnfuustbarca special herder until thenwhole flock has lambed, when they allnrun together again.nThe shearing season comes aboutnMay. Meu who make a busiuess ofnshtaiiug are employed for this work.nThey shear from twenty-live to thirtynper day, depending, ol course, on thenheaviness and e'o»eics3 of the fleece.nHigh grade merinos shear on an aver-nage nine pounds. Tbe fleeces are burrednaud tbeu packed in packs holdiug fromnlloO to SOO pouuda. lurring consists iunpicking out all burrs aud other sub*nstauces that may adhere to the wool.n\tflock-masters are always carefulnto see that their fleeces are always per-nfectly free from tags aud dirt beforensending to m-trket. During the winternoats, rom, cottonseed meal, the lastnbeing a good milk producer, are fed.nHay is given to the sheep when kept innby inclemtut weather.nIt has been my good fortune to see anflock of thoroughbreds, owned by J. D.nKevan, au enterprising, energetic Eugnliehmau, who is untiring in his effortsnto improve the Texas breed of sheep.nIn thi* flock is a celebrated ewe, whontook the $1,000 prize iu Australia fornfleece, and she is certainly a beauty,n»ith hernuo«th, even coutour of formnand m»gniflc?nt coat of wool. Amongnthe rams of this same herd is the cele-nbrated Banker, who shears thirty-eightnpounds. He has a splendid flesce—soft,nsilky, lorg and thick. These are thenaristocrats of the sheep race, tracingntheir ancestry hack for hundreds ofnyears.\n",
      "00f32111b4021cbbab94308ed3854464\tMINERAL POINT WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1865.8726027080163\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tIt would Itavc been difficult just then tonhare insured the life of that hoy nf anynpremium As for the involuntary roro-nnant. what must have been his feeling asnlie found himself thus severed from thenfirm earth to which he had been accusenturned. At first his little heart was innhis threat, and ho seemed to have sudden-nly fallen fi m s nr vast height into nr.nabyss of fathomless air. The world van-nished instantaneously from siirht. Thenboy had unfortunately wound the cordnabout h.is liar is in s.jeh a manner that itnwas impossible to let go at once. Yetnknowing the fate that awaited him shouldnho fall, he had, by the exertion of annamount of strength wonderful in one sonyoung, contrived to ns-urno the positionnof comparative safety already noted.—nThere he s jw the wind-driven\tofndifferent strata rushed past him withnfrightful velocity, and looking down, couldndimly di-corn the landscape, and thonocean with its ship: . spread out an on anmap. During the afternoon the pru pie ofnDcnlci.'i say the car dash by, and littlenthought ot the throbbing /mart to it fromnbat awful eminence awaited in cold andnanxiety the coming night. The blood be-ngan to congeal in the veins of tho littlontrav oler ; the act of breathing grew diffi-ncult; his muscles, increase! to such anfearful mu ion, were beginning to relax:na numbness was seizing on tbe fingersnfhat gr.ispe 1 the, cord. A few minutesnmnr • must evidently tormina::* tho terri-nble ride through space. All at once thenrope attached to the valve was thrownnagainst ths boy. Ho clutched it in hisndespair as an -\n",
      "bc968391a3977ca7ca06c9f36800b6ba\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.2315068176054\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tthe irubilc. The ease of S. Takamorins. I. Kauai was an action for malic-nious prosecution. The defendant ttti-lie- dnin his own behalf and placed hisncounsel cn the witness stand to1 proventhat he had related to him certainnfacts. The counsel declined to answerncertain peitinent qutstions, and thenCircuit Court sustained his objections.nThe plaintiff took exceptions, and thenjury afterward rendered a verdict fornthe defendant. The Supreme Courtnorders a new trial on the ground thatnsince it was necessary for the defend-nant to prove he made a full and correctnstate to his counsel, his counsel can-nnot protect his client by refusing tonanswer questions affecting this point.nThe case of J. F. Hackfeld vs. J. A.nKing, Minister of the Interior, is onnthe duty of the Minister to file articlesnof association presented to him in con-nformity to the Acts of Legislaturenwhen individuate may lawfully asso-nciate themselves. The Supreme Courtndecided that no discretion or power ofncriticism or rejection is conferred uponnthe Minister by the statute, and man-n\twill lie to compel him to per-nform the purely ministerial act of fil-ning the papers if they comply in formnwith the requirements of the statute.nThe Court reverses the judgment ap-npealed from and will order the writnof mandamus to issue, if necessary.nIn the case of W. C. Peacock & Co.nvs. James B. Castle. Collector Generalnof Customs, the Supreme Court de-ncides that the effect of Section 524 ofnthe Civil Code is to exempt the Col-nlector General of Customs from lia-nbility for duties illegally exacted andnreceived by him, as and for duties, al-nthough paid under protest. A claim fornmoney so paid is a claim against thenGovernment, and is not within the jur-nisdiction of the Circuit Court. Thenexceptions are overruled.nIn the case of Lokinahama Kahainahd David Kahai, Elena Malo and Da-nvid Malo, and Kukuinui vs. KemalianKuhia, A. K. Kuhia and T. A. Lloyd,nthe Supreme Court dismissed the ap-npeal taken from the Circuit Court, be-ncause it was taken from the decisionnand not from the decree.\n",
      "4603745714869923b331b5f8f8b4840e\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1841.1164383244545\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tMessrs Editors Permit me tlirotisb thenmedium of your valuable periodical to thanknmy frienil of Wiisbiugion, for bis favors benstowed on me, the which through your politenness 1 have received, nnd in reply to bisnquestion as lo my way of rearing calves, Inreply that 1 hehve not one of the calves 1nraised, ever received a drop of milk from thencow. My cows were watched closely, andnas soon, and in fact in more than one casenbefore they diel stand, they were carried innthe pen I bail prepared for them ; theirnmouths were then filled witb salt, ibis byntlie by wtis done at l\"nst onro a day, untilnthey were turned in pasture. In prepariii\"nthe flax seed, we put hall a pint of seed tonthree cptarts of water,\tboiled it till it be-ncame a jelly ; then boiled water on bay, sonthat when the bav tea and flax seed was mixned, it was hut little thicker than milk; thisnwhen about blood warm, was put in a tiousli,nand il was but a lillle time befur this was thenonly trouble we bad with them. We everynday put fresh bay in their pen, and I havenseen my calves at 7 days old eating consid-nerable of the finest timothy lay, and it wasnreally amusing; to seethe spiigbtliness of ancalf at 4 and 5 days old, lb.it bad never tas-nted milk, which is so contrary to the commonnway of rearing them ; but it convinced menof thu saving of Sam I'ntch, that sumo thingsncan be done ns well as others.\n",
      "b4cc5f65620d7f00783fbb5f8c8ee132\tTHE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER\tChronAm\t1917.0616438039067\t42.850915\t-72.557868\tIf tis loan in question is one to the initial borrower, tlie first thingnwhich must be done is to have a note made and signed. If the note isnwritten with interest, the borrower gets either money cr a credit onnthe books of the tank to the full amount of the note, and pays the in-nterest when he pays the loan. If it is not written with, interest, the in-nterest is deducted from the amount given to the borrower.nWhen, as is frequently the case, the note is already in existence, hav-ning been given by one individual to another, the bank may still loan on it.nFor it may buy it from the one to whom it was originally given, deduct-ning interest or not, according as the note was written,nWhea the note has been taken over by the bank, it\tentered up onnthe \"Discount Register,\" a book of large pages on which are writtennthe number which the bank has assigned this note, the names of thenmaker t.nA indorssr, the date when made, data of maturity, the amount,netc. This is the bank's record of its loans, though it also has the notenitself tc refer to until it is pnid and returned to the maker.nAs the notes are paid in wide or in part, tie amount of the paymentnis entered on the \"Notes Paid\" book, with the number of the note, andnthe name of the maker. Then the two books are checked by posting thendate when payment was made to the proper line in the \"Discount Regi-nster\" and posting to the \"Notes Paid\" book the page of the \"DiscountnRegister\" where the facts about the note are entered.\n",
      "8c1292aa0e8824a24d678324929476e3\tTHE JASPER NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.6397259956875\t37.336164\t-94.301336\tHome uuarus in uniform were seatednand on the right seats were providednfor some 100 or more people from Salemnin which community the Karls familynreside The llaijsof the Allied Nationsnflew from a bracket on the speakersntable Jaspers service ling and severalnlargo l S Ilaga were hung about thenstand E W Scott presidednAfter slngiiig Star Kpnngled Ilannner and nn invocation bv Uc J WnMoore Mr Kcott addressed the aud ¬nience briellv referring to the high char ¬nacter of Sergt KarN he high regardnin which he was held in the commun ¬nity and the solemnity of the oceasionnand its inlluence upon the publicnMr D Matthews of Salem was thennintroduced Mr Matthews is a closenneighbor and friend of the Karls fam ¬nily and knew Ray well Ilereferred tonthe personal touch\tthe life of thenyoung man in the roeial anil churchnactivities in the community in whichnhe lived and pointed to Ray Karlsnexample as one to bo emulated by allnDean C A Phillips of WarrensburgnState Normal was then introduced andnspoke for about an hour DeannPhillips was in close touch with RaynKarls during the three years the latternattended the normal and was perhapsnmore intimately acquainted with theninner life the ambitions and hopes ofnthe young man than any other personnoutside his home circle He said Raynmade 42 grades in the normal 18 ofnwhich were the highest to be obtainednthere and 15 were next highest Henwas vice president of his class and thennpresident the year he graduated atnWarrensburg Mr Phillips also spokenof the fine work Ray did in the oratori-ncal\n",
      "63565c3197cf42fd58fe8008387ac1d0\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.7581966896882\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t—Plums may he preserved nice withnthe skins on or off. If on, they shouldnhe pricked at the top and bottom withna large needle. It you take them offnturn boiling water over them. Preparena sirup of a pound of sugar for eachnpound of plums, lay in your fruit tonsimmer, not to boil; let them remainnin a scalding state until soaked through,nat least two hours. Then skim outnand boil the liquor down about annhour. It must he thick to keep well.nThe ilavor will he much improved bynboiling in the sirup half a pint of thenkernels cracked. —Country Jvnth man.n—To preserve pears, cut the pearsnin half and take out the cores. Placenhem over the tire and boil them in anlittle water until they are just softnenough for a fork to penetrate them.nTake them out and place them on andish to drain. To each pound of fruitnallow a pound of loaf-sugar; add thensugar to the water in which the pearsnwere boiled, put in the fruit with thenrind and juice of a fresh lemon. Foilnthe pears gently\tfifteen or twentynminutes; take them out of the sirup,nlay them on a broad dish until cold;ntin n place them carefully in glass jars.n!!■ lithe sirup until thick enough, pournit over the fruit hot, and seal up.n—llls one cow gives all the milknwanted in a family of Jit, and fromnit, alter taking all required for othernpurposes, 200 jKtmids of butter werenmade last year. This is, in part, hisntreatment: If you desire to get a largenj ield of rich milk, give your cow everynday water slighth warm and slightlynsalted, in which bran has been stirrednat the rate of one quart to two gallonsnof water. Von will find, if you havennot tried this daily practice, that yourncow will give twenty-live i.r cent,nmore milk immediately under theneffects of it, ;u.ei she will become so at-ntached to the diet as to refuse to drinknclear water unless very thirsty: butnthis mess she will drink almost anyntime and ask for more. ’The amount*nof this drink necessary is an ordinarynwater pailful at a time, morning, noonnand night. —Southern Funner.\n",
      "170beec74fa9ef61a97189d603be936f\tSEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1911.1657533929476\t35.115633\t-85.593578\tAs to my friend, \"Butterfly,\" I oannexcuse her for making such blunders innher letters, as I am confident she don'tnknow anything about tbe deeper subnject matter and oouldn t tell for hernlife why she is a republican, or evennexplain to the Mews readers tbe pracntical part of the christian religion. Sonlet's all forgive her and say no morenabout her blunder. Like many othersnwho have never studied her own creat-nion and her , relationship to God andnher mother Tfiartb from which she wasntaken, probably she does not know andnrealize that she is an beir and bas anshare in what God, the Father, has pronvided for all human beings. Lots ofnpeople believe tbat private ownershipnin land is aocording to \"thus saith thenLord\" and have\tregarded it innother light. Land was created for thenwhole human family, and all humannbeings are entitled to their share, andndeprive them of it is robbery, and tbatnis why so many are poor, needy andndestitute. Tbey have been and are de-nprived of their birth right as heirs ofnGod. Socialism preaches restitutionnand teaches it just as Christ and thenApostles taught it. The fact is tbenwhole Bible declares against robbingnmen of tbeir inheritance and birthnright, and I would advise all honestnpeople to study Christian Socialism be-nfore they fly off the handle and accusentbe poor of being lasy and trifling.nEvery man should study the Bible, itsndoctrines and policies, and obey whatnit teaches from the heart. Tbe Biblenis tbe best political text book on earth.\n",
      "95b0163d28e65056e84bcdf3720eed99\tSAN ANDREAS INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1858.5219177765093\t38.19603\t-120.680487\tEditor Independent :—l take pleasure innwriting you and all of my old acquaintancesnof San Andreas, a few lines. I arrived herenabout 1 o’clock to-day, on the west side of thenIsland, and bad to foot it about three miles,nover a very good road—dined on clam chow-nder, beef and beans, which I pitched into likena good fellow. I came across several old ac-nquaintances who have just arrived from thenmines above Fort Hope and vicinity. Theynall say there is plenty of gold, but it is impos-nsible to work, as the rivers are very high, andnall who go up do not take sufficient grub andnhave to return. Tell all the boys they mustnwait a month or six weeks before they startnfor this place. The Sierra Nevada had aboutn2,000 or more passengers\tthink, but the offi-ncers say but 1,500; we had quite a time of it.nThis place is about as large as San Francisconwas in ’49. Lots are renting for three andnfour hundred dollars per month; I just saw anlot bid off at auction, for $275 per month, andnfor only six months at that. There are a greatnmany darkies here—they are as good as anwhite man ; there are twenty-five of them onnthe police. No gambling is allowed here—notneven to toss a penny for the “ licker”—whichnis very bad at two bits. I have got a situa-ntion already at SBO per month, at butchering.nGive my respects to all my old friends and ac-nquaintances. Tell Lew not to start till then10th of August. In the next I will give younmore particulars.\n",
      "b2c47dfaff5936b7e4d66824fc5febe7\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1896.8510928645517\t34.50587\t-109.360933\tChairman Jones Assures thenSupport of All Americans.nSenator Jones, Chairman of the Demnocratic National committee, has issuednthe following statement in regard tonthe result of the late election :n'The result of the presidential elecntion is apparently no longer in doubt.nIt has been one of the closest contestsnthe peonle have ever been called on tondetermine in recent years. We havenclaimed the election on our advices fromnstates admit edly in doubt, in which wonknew there had been many frauds, andnfrom which there were evidences ofntampering with the returns. It seemsnnow apparent that Bryan, after mak-ning the most brilliant campaign in thanhistory of our country and having car-nried most of the states claimed to bendoubtful, has not carried enough to as-n\this success in the electoral college.nBryan electors have been chosen from,nall the stares south of the Potomac andnOhio except \"West Virginia all west ofnthe Missouri except California and Or-negon. He has 190 electoral votes, andnthis numher may be increased by finalnreturns from states yet in question. Henhas not obtained enough votes to carrynthe electoral college. Thus this remark-nable campaign closes with the electionnof Wm. McKinley. The result wasnbrought abontby every kind of nnand intimidation on the part of thenmoney power, including threats of lock-nouts and dismissal and impending star-nvation ; by tne employment of by farnthe largest campaign fund ever used mnthis country and by the subornation ofna large portion of the American press.n\"The president-elec- t\n",
      "a9bd5a05adf4bfa2a5e7eecda6ecc8bd\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1905.478082160071\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tLet go or die. That's the alternativenof the shipwrecked man with the moneynbags. A great many people have a likenalternative before them. Business menncome to a point where the doctor tellsnthem that thev must \"let go. or die.\"nProbably he advised a sea voyage ornmountain air. There's an obstinatencough that won't be shaken off. Thenlungs are weak and^perhaps bleeding.nThere is emaciation and other symptomsnof disease,which If unskilfully or improp-nerly treated terminate in consumption.nThousands of men and women in a likencondition have found complete healingnby the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-ncal Discovery.n\" It srives me pleasure to send you thisntestimonial so that some other poor sufferernmay be saved, as I was. by Dr. Pierce'snGolden Medical Discovery. \" writes Geo A.nThompson, of Shelioa Ave . Chatham. Ont. ,nCanada. \" I had a co^n for years, expector-nated a gTeat deal, and was slowly failing;nWas losing flesh every day. Lost in weightnfrom 150 pounds down to 128.\tflesh gotnsoft and I bad no strength. Did not say any-nthing to any one but made up my mind thatnthe end was not far off. One day my wifenwas reading in the' Common Sense MedicalnAdviser' about Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalnDiscovery, and I said, that sounds more likencommon sense than anything else that I hadnheard. I at once bought a bottle of yournfamous remedy and before I had taken halfnof one bottle I felt better. Took thirteennbottles and it made a new man of me. Ingained sixteen pounds and never have baa ftncough since. I feel splendid and give all th«ncredit to your medicine. \"nGiven away. The People'snCommon Sense Medical Ad-nviser is sent free on receiptnof stamps to pay expense ofnmailing only. The book eon-ntains 1008 pages, over 700 illus-ntrations and several colorednplates Send 21 one-centnstamps for the paper-boundnbook, or 31 stamps for thencloth bound. Address Dr.nR V. Pierce. Buffalo, N . Y.\n",
      "270dd5ebc30625bb59160305f37a7be7\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1914.250684899797\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tWoman oecuplea a position of onnovtial prominence In Poland Somenplace her as superior to mini In nearlynevery way. In the various consptmciesnand In the revolutions against Russianllsh women have had an importantnpnrt. Many have glveo up all theirnworldly goods in the cause of tbelrncountry, while others bare fought onnthe field of battle and lost their lives innrhe same cause. SrJII others have gooMninto exile without a murmur. Theynare capable of any sacrifice for patriotntn. and they prove tbelr sincerity byntheir actions. The women sre still thenmost zealous patriots, and It is due tonthem more than the other sex thatnpatriotic feeling is still so Intense.nTbus writes Nevin O. Winter in bisn\"Poland of Today and Yesterday.\"nThe Polish women, he continues,npare always been noted for tbeir\tnty and the perfect shape of their handsnand feet They take part in all the so -cl -naffairs, and no festival is completenwithout their presence. They are ex-ntremely good linguists, and nearly allnspeak two or three languages. In War-nsaw I met one young woman of nine-nteen or twenty summers. Just out ofnschool, who spoke Russian, German.nFrench and English almost as fluentlynas her native Polish. This is not annuncommon accomplishmentnThe women do not enjoy the socialnfreedom of the American girls, as thenchaperon is still a necessity to protectnthe good name of a girl. They are Innever left unprotected. Marriages arenmade in much the same manner as innFrance, and the contracting parties Infrequently know little about eacb othernbefore they are Joined for better ornworse.\n",
      "82df78ca6930ba9e5afd05c67a9ceebc\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1887.4397259956875\t47.444438\t-98.123984\t, By what strange and mysterious psy­nchological mechanism does the swiftnlearn that the period for migration hasnactually arrived? Simply, I believe,nby a natural see-saw, dependent onlynon the alternations of the seasons. Fornwhen the swift is not in Great Britainnhe is off on his otheif alternative resi­ndence in Cape Colony. As some peo­nple keep up a house in England and anwinter villa at Cannes orMentone, sonthe swift has always a summer nest innEurope and a winter, nest in temperatenSouth Afrioa. Or, rather, they areneach in their own time summer nestsnalike; for, of course, whenever it isnwinter here it is sunny midsummer innthe southern hemisphere. Unwise ad­nmirers of the swift have ventured bold­nly to assert that he knows when coldnweather is coming, and therefore goesnaway from England in autumn beforenit arrives. When men speak so to younbelieve them not This is nonsensenwith all due deference to its pro-npounders; the swift knows not when itnwill be cold, but when-it is cold—anmuch easier matter—like all the rest ofnus. The reason he leaves so muchnearlier than our other summer migrantsnis simply because food fails him. Therenis nothing miraculous -in knowingnwhen you are hungry; the merest in­nfant wdl knows that much. The coldnupper air begins to feel the chilling ef­nfect of\tlong before the hmrtHngnlowland meadows, and when the supplynof flies falls short in the high circlesnwhere swifts habitually move; thenswifts are prompted by an inner mon­nitor other than conscience to flitnsouthward. So they make tracks fornAfrica in a formed body, devouring thenremaining insects as they go, and, innthe words of the poet, otherwise ap­nplied, \"swallow, swallow,flying south.\"nAt the same time I do not deny thatnthe swift is a bird of delicate constitu­ntion, and that a marked aversion toncold for its own sake is one of hisnmost obvious personal characteristics,nA member of an essentially tropicalnfamily, he visits the northern andnsouthern temperate regions only duringnthe very height of their summer season,nand probably loiters long on the way,nbreaking the journey in Morocco andnthe Soudan, like those wise invalids'nwho leave Egypt or Algeria early innFebruary and only reach the admiraltynpier at Dover when the English springnhas fairly reached the summit of Maynhill. Then in autumn he is off againnabout the middle of August, and if bynany chance a few stragglers linger onntoo late in September they are not un-nfrequentiy overtaken and numbed bynthe first frost, in which case they fallnhelplessly fluttering on the unfamiliarnground, and are left to the crud tendernmercies of the village children. —Cora-nMi jlfaaaztne.\n",
      "bc7c505accf41fd04648338f18ba1d01\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1895.683561612126\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tIf work was the habit of our lives wonwould soon find our way out of the dif-nficulties which beset us on all sides.nWe have a few men who are over-nworked, but the largo majority of mennwork lew little and many not at all.nIt is the duty of every man not onlynto be employed at something, but tonpay every dollar—every nickel he cannon his debts. When one man pays it ena-nbles another and another to pay, andnone dollar may travel from San Fran-ncisco to lloston in a .week's time endnpay thousands of dollars of debts.nThis is no time for hoarding money.nEvery man who has money ought tonturn it loose in the best possible way itncan be used. There are millions lockednup, hidden away, which, if wisely usedn\tthe next twelve months, will ushernan era of prosperity upon the country.nWo must he lenient towards eachnother. This is no time to sue and tonlevy executions, to tile a hill and putnmen in the hands of receivers. It is nontime for the hungry debtor to pouncenupon the more hungry creditor. Annexecution levied upon a man to-daynmight not pay fifty cents on the dollar,nwhen twelve months from now thencreditor will get one hundred cents onnthe dollar. Thousands of our goodnpeople to-day nro hogging terms withnthe tax collector; thousands of mennwho throe years ago were in ease andncomfort ore to-day strained in everynnerve to get the bare necessities of lifenand to meet emergencies which comenupon them. The song prayer comes innso well now;\n",
      "cfb8ea825e40389b3c08c02f47c259f1\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1889.2753424340435\t42.871294\t-97.396701\t.OnFebruary 22,1889, the President signednthe bill creating Bouth Dakota, North Dakota,nMOBtana, and Washington states of the union.nBOOTS DAKOTA. — The great Prairie Btate tanwhioh the Bt. Paul. Minneapolis ti ManitobanRailway baa three main lines, reaching Ellen-ndale, Aberdeen Hnron, Watertown, and BiouxnFalls. Go to Bouth Dakota via the St Paul,nMinneapolis Jt Manitoba Bailway and passnthrough Bt. Panl and Minneapolis en route.n_ N«BTH DAKOTA —'Where la giown the No. 1nHard 8ootch Fife Wheat; whose healthfulnclimate nurtures the most vigorous and brainyncivilisation on earth; where single' countiesnraise more wbea*, oata and barley than entirenstates; the soil of whose fertl e prairies isnricher than the valley of the Mile; where then' 'orlle Mountain, Minot and Devils Lake landn iat'icts invite the home seeker to secure anfree\tMagnifioent daily train service tonFVrgo, Qrand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake,nBottinean, and all other important pointa.nMONTANA, TB QOUYSSI —Treasures ia hernmines of precious metals; wealth in her 4,000,-n000 bead of hve stook; profit in her fertile fields,nproducing a larger yield of crops than anynother state or territory; the riohest country perninhabitant on earth; where prosperity is uni­nversal; whiob baa the beat paid labor in thenworld;a balmy winter climate, oaused by warmnwinds from the Pacific, 'j be Bt. Paul liinnenapolis & Manitoba Railway is the only railroadnpassing through a continuous agriculturalncountry from Bt Paul and Minneapolis to thenBooky alonntaina. It runa through the GreatnBeaervation of 18,000,000 acres of land, free tonsettlers, in the Milk Biver Valley. Wood,nwater, and coal in abundanoe; no irrigationn.. ..\n",
      "39a7fa4a87b0dc55a7a8cff512da023b\tST\tChronAm\t1898.423287639523\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tsplendid equipages on the Sabbath day,nI would have a church by whose gatesnthere should come a long procession ofnthe suffering, and the stricken, and thsndying, begging for admittance. Youndo not need the Gospel so much asnthey. You have good things in thisnlife. Whatever may be your futurendestiny, you have had a pleasant timenhere. But those dying populations ofnwhich I speak. by reason of their wantnand suffering, whatever may be theirnfuture destiny, are in perdition now;nand if there be any comfort in Christ'snGospel, for God's sake give it to them!nRevolution! The pride of the churchnmust come down. The exclusivenessnof the church must come down! Thenfinancial boastings of the church mustncome down! It monetary success werenthe chief idea in the church, then I saynthat the present mode of conductingn\tis the best. Ifit is to see hownmany dollars you can gain, then thenpresent mode isthe best. But if it isnthe saving of souls from sin and death,nand bringing the mighty populationsnof our cities to the knowledge of God,nthen I cry: Revolution! It is comingnfast I feel it in the air. I hear thenrumbling of an earthquake that shallnshake down, in one terrific crash, thenarrogance of our modern Christianity.nThe talk is whether Protestantnchurches or Roman Catholic churchesnare coming out ahead. I tell you,nProtestants, this truth plainly: Thatnuntil your churches are as free as arenthe Roman Catholic -athedrals, theynwill beat you. In their catheJrals thenmillionaire and the beggar kneel sidenby side. And, until that time comesnin our churches, we can not expect thenfavor of God, or permasunt spiritualnprosperity.\n",
      "b7daf18a223dd4785900a8d0d122df5e\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1925.3493150367833\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tcal let! advantages of city life, a childnhorn in the country has a better chancenof living than one born in the city.nStatistics of large life insurance com-npanies show that a boy born in thencountry will live on the average sevennand three-quarters years longer thanna hoy born in the city, or , us insurancenactuaries say, the country boy lias unlife expectancy that is seven and three-nquarters years longer than a city boy,nwhile tlie country girl cun figure onnliving six years longer than she wouldnif she were born in the city.nSo the country child gets a runningnstart on the city child. If the advan-ntage could be kept up through life,ntiiere would be no question of the su-npremacy of tlie country over the city.nUnfortunately, it isn’t kept up. Innsome very important diseases, tliendeath rute in tlie country is much high-ner than in\tcity. What’s the use ofnbeing horn in the country and havingna longer life ahead of you at birth, ifnyou are going to lose this advantagenas soon us you come up against thendiseases of childhood?nTlie death rate for whooping cough,nfor instance, is higher among countr#nthan among city children. On the othernhand, tlie country chilli death rate fornmeasles, scarlet fever and diphtherianis lower than tlie city child death rate.nTlie tuberculosis death rate shows ancurious fact. Tlie only treatment forntuberculosis that is of any value con-nsists of fresli air, sunshine, rest andnnourishing food. All these are foundneasier and more abundantly in thencountry than in the city. Yet the coun-ntry tuberculosis death rute is highernthan the city rate.nSmallpox kills more people in thencountry than in the city, probnbly onnaccount of the neglect of vaccination.nInfluenza is also more fatal In the\n",
      "e8790eb11c18a7eb89c97e65f40ab669\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.2534246258244\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn spIte of their deadly poison, t h. hunt-ning of venomous snakes is not any more-ndange-rous. if as dangerous, than the hunt-ning of boars or tigers or lions In IndIa.nThe reason is that no snake. ex-,- -pt thencoral snake, Is likely to attack withoutnprovocation. The danger to smotudents ofnsnakes is all In the familiarity bred ofnclose acquaintance.nFor example, less than a year ago Prof.nPercy Selouse of Michigan, a wett-knownnnaturalist, and a cousin of the African ex-nplorer and scientist of the same name, wasnkilled by the bite of a pet moe''asin. Prof.nSelouse was in the habit of taking thensnake to bed with him on cold nights tonkeep It warm. One night he got up innthe dark to put the snake back in its boxnand accidentally pinched the moccasin'sntail in the door. it turned on him andnsunk Its fangs into his flesh atd he diednfour days afterward from the lit.nMr. Ditmars relates\the one timenknocked a glass jar out of his office windownand broke it-the same jar in which a rat-ntiesnake had been kept. In gathering upnthe broken pieces he cut his hand slightly.nFor weeks afterward his life was depairednof. His hand and arm from finger tilt tonshoulder Is today a mass of terrible scars.nA New York naturalist hitten by a coralnsnake In Florida last year died withinnforty-five minutes.nAn attendant at the Smithsoni'u Institu-ntion, Washington, ten years ago. i, I rans-nferring a rattlesnake from one jar to an-nother, was bitten on the foreiinger. Al-nthough every known remedy was applied.nhe barely escaped death. For eight yearsnafterward oa the return of the eenszoni thenfinger sloughed off to the bone. Tso *-earsnago a mysterious East Indian remed % wasnbrought to him from Rangoon. Indi. by anfriend. At the tirst soreness in the fingernhe applied the Indian herbs anid h e zwisnescaped the annual plague.\n",
      "43f7f189a8ed501cbd9ca51899da82ad\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1868.5232240120927\t44.543483\t-68.420182\thand doeatnot tremble, but handles a brushnwuh dexterity, and lays on the faint tnat nevern|. rvcs color or stain. He paint* girls, boys, men,nand women, by the hundreds, every duy und eve-nning. He removes pain as if by magic, of anynname or nature, whether eiuonic or acute, from ansimple mosquito bite to the most frightful cancer.nBroken down, trembling patients, arc sent by thenofficers of ho-pitals to wo ECO n’a Office, No. 170nChatham square, N. Y. . and all pain is removed fornevery application, free of expense, without mon-ney or price, for the tenant of the sunken ccllcra otnthe meanest tenement house, or lor the owners ofnbrown stone and marble palace* of Fifth Avenue.nAll, all are treated alike, and cadi wait their turnnfor an ap diciition of that wonderful rein *dy, PAINnfa I NT, and all distress, pain, ornery, vnnisne* in-nsluutlv, as it commanded by a supernatural agout.nThe scepter of the kingdo” ol pain is broken un-nder the touch of the brush, aud crumbles hko anspi er’a web, where before it held it* victim withnnu iron\tfor score* of years.nHundred- of physicians have witnessed the op-nerations with astonishment, and those who expeo*nIci to scoff and laugh relumed to pray A fac-ntory in Brooklyn and theoffice in Now York is driv-nen day and night. The Doctor’s friends urge himnto double the price at once; but the Doctor withnan emphatic No, settles the matter, the peoplenshall iiaVe it, and everybody else, for 25 cents. 5fncent*, ft, $:i, $5, $8, per bottle, aud can selectnwhat size they please. Those who arc able cer-ntainly will purchase th® largest sizes, for they comntain sixteen of tee dollar bottle*, and hold enoughnto drive pain headlong, instead of a small bottlenthat removes pam ouiv by inches,nDr. woi.cOTT is a man of bu iness. lie hasnhas b -eu in the same office nearly six years, andnfolks know just where to find him. Ho has no timento visit race courses or base ball matches—hard*nIv time to snatch a lunch. People of commonnsen*e know that he means just what he Hays. Henhas too much houorto make a single false state-nment.\n",
      "11ccd42c3e7965649d659631fd7e07a1\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.278082160071\t35.159518\t-84.876611\t\"Whatever is worth doing at allnis worth doing well\" is an adagenthat fits every vocation in life. Itnis the thorough, active businessnman who succeeds. The profess-nional business man who gives hisnattention to his Darticular worknand leaves no loose ends to bonpicked up in the future, is the onenwho is trusted and honored. Thensame i3 true of mechanics andnlaborers, and when we come tonthe farmer, it seems to US that wenhave found the class of individ-nuals, who more than any other,nneed to practice thoroughness.nIt is so often the case that a littlenloxness brings loss loss of time,nloss of crops, loss of stock, loss ofnmanure, all involving loss of dol-nlars and cents. A gap in thenfenco is left open, too little or noncare is\tas to how anTop is put in, the kind of seednused, and the way tho harvestingnis carried on. Disease obtains anfoothold among our stock oftennbecause we do not take hold of itnand cure it at first, and the lossesnmultiply so fast. Thoroughnessnfollowed to the letter would worknwonders for our country and evenndegree of it is highly desirable.nWe can look about us and notenthe individuals who are trying tondo well what they do at all, andnwo see them prospering theynt far move than the carelessnoik i and take careof all they get,nEvery farmer should make farm-ning his Study and introduce fonform about his homo just as fastnas he can, and he need not fearnthat ho will ever get w here imnprovement is impossible,\n",
      "665724987aa40330c0200e0d71544c12\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1892.960382482038\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tgood clothes too. These facts and hisn[perennial good nature and friendlynways were the ouly points in his favor.nAgainst him were the points so forciblyntaken by his father-in-law, and also thatnhe got drunk wheue er he could possi¬nbly do so, aud was morally so weak thatnany one could easily lead him astray.nHow Mat aud Sanugot along no onenbut Mat knew. Once in a great whilenSam would do some work and earn anfew dollars. If he got home with itnwithout stopping at the saloon, well andngood. But ofteuer than not he wouldn\"drap in jes't' take a nip 'r two,\" andnthat would settle it. At such times henwould stay aud buy drinks for every¬nbody present while his money lasted.nThen he would come home in a maudlin,ntearful state of intoxication, and inventnsome tale to account for his conditionnand the disappearance of his money,nwinding up with the promise never tonlet it happen again.nAnd Mat would pretend that\tbe¬nlieved him, and would stroke his curlynhead until he fell asleep. Then shenwould\" look at the handsome Ecamp forna few minutes with love unutterable innher eyes.tho tired eyes back of whichnwere a world of unshed tears. But shennever complained.not the first word;nthe firm set month and* weary looknmight indicate ever so much, but hernhps never expressed it. And Sam grad¬nually grew more and moro useless andnshiftless, trusting to Ids wife's ready witnand fertility of resource to carry themnboth over the bad places.nThere were lots of bad places too.nTwice Sam ran into debt several dollarsnat the saloon and Mat found some meansnto pay the dobts.only herself knewnhow. Bnt the second time she informednthe saloon roan that he must trust Samnno more. And, besides these thingsftonlive.how did they do it? Nobody couldnguess. Perhaps even Mat herself coaldnuot have told, yet live they did.or rathernexisted.and for the most part kept outnof debt.\n",
      "c23d43ce4225fca0fbf31a14cd1a56b9\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.6671232559615\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tur,r indicates a verv large meeting. Anvery large number of tents have beennerected on the ground already, whilenmany more will undoubtedly go up. Thisnis to the Methodists what the feast ofnTabernaeles was to the children of Israel,na gathering of the people of God, who,nlaying aside worldly cares and occupa'ntions, worship tho Divine Being in thengrove, in a temple not made with hands,nsymbolical of that eternal in the heavnens. I trust this meeting may result innthe conversion of hundreds of unbelievners, the quickening of cold hearted andnlukewarm Christians to lead a life of faith,nlove and good works, that at its close theynmay carry home to .their respectivenchurches the flame of revival that maynspread throughout the entire district,\tnevery neighborhood and the churches ofnall denominations, quickening every heartnand energizing the friends of the Saviornto renewed effort in the salvation of sinnuers. The meeting will continue throughnthe week. Eminent clergymen fromnabroad will be pseseut, we presume, tonaid those in the district in preaching thenWord of Life and salvation to the thou-s an d-nthat may gather to hear the samenA blue heron of monstrous size wasnlast week killed on the farm of Mr. E . Y.nBoyce, by Mr. R. Witherell. It measuredn4 feet in height and was 6 feet from thentip of one wing to the tip of the other,nwith a bill Ci inches long. It is truly ancuriosity, and is to be placed in a statenfor preservation.\n",
      "ebc407a54abaa990477de5aa1cf4641d\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1903.905479420345\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tIt behooves the citizens aud busi-nness men of this locality to get anbustle on themselves and get somenmanufacturing interests located herenas soon as possible.nWe have a large gas field in andnaround the city that will producenmany millions of feet per day.nAndiTitcould all be used in thisnlocality for manufacturing interestsnthat would couvert raw material intona finished product and give employ-nment to labor as it would if utilized.nWe would soon become the busiestnand most prosperous community iuntne u ii lit d States.nThe town and tbe citizens thereofnwould not aioue be benefitted therebynbut every farmer and laud ownernwithin 25 miles In eyery directionnwould be greatly benefitted by the in-ncrease in prices on every commodityn\tmight have to sell. An increasenIn price or farm commodities in-ncreases the value of lands and souunour farm lauds would be worth moienmoney lhau in tbe famous corn bellnof Illinois. The gas is herj and is fornsale. Farmers under whose laud It isnfound want to realize from it and willneventually be iuciioed to sell to whonever will buy. Parties are now in tbenfield securing large tracts of gas laudnwith the avowed purpose of piping itnaway to other cities as was done iunIndiana and other slates. Shouldnsuch a thing be started here, it wouldnforever preclude the possibility of outnsecuriugfactories of any Importance,nas they will notlocate In a field whereni big pipe line is drawing off the ga--\n",
      "21956b3f322798fba0eee77979cb2621\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1914.7739725710298\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tate remedy, the City of New Orleans tinpay over to it the amount thus due. Whennand as soon as the Board of LiquidationnCity Debt, shall have received from thinCity :f New Orleans and such annual pay.nment. the money so received shall tbnforthw'ith paid over by the Board of IA.nquidation, City Debt, to the Board oenDirectors of the Public Schools for thenParish of Orleans.nSection b. Be it further enacted, etc.,nThat the proceeds of the sale of two mil-nlion dollars of bonds herein authorized tcnbe issued shall be expended solely for thenfollowing purposes, to-wit:nFor the acquisition in the name of thenCity of New Orleans, either by purchasenor by expropriation proceedings to be in-nstituted in the name of the City of NewnOrleans, o such sites as may be neces-nsary for the erection, extension or en-nlargement of school houses and theirap-npurtenances, or for the establishment fnplaygrounds or stadia connected with thenpublic school system of the City of NewnOrleans; and for the construction, od en-nlargement,or maintenance of school housesnand school buildings and other\tnand appurtenances thereto.nAny and all contracts for the purchasenof ground or the construction of buildingsnshall be made by the Board of Directorsnor the Public Schools of the City of NewnOrleans, subject to confirmation and ap-nproval by the Commission Council ornother governing body of the City of NewnOrleans; and all contracts for the con-nstruction of buildings or other edificesnthat may exceed five hundred dollars innamount shall be let to the lowest biddernunder sealed proposals and after ten 10ndays advertisement in the official journalnof the City of New Orleans, and undernsuch terms and conditions as the Boardnof Directors of the Public Schools for thenParish of Orleans and the CommissionnCouncil, or other governing body, of thenCity of New Orleans may concur in.nAll plans and specifications for the con-nstruction and repair of school Ihouses andnother buildings and structures shall benmade and prepared by the EngineeringnDepartment of the City of New Orleansnand all such work shall be done under thensupervision and direction and subject tonthe approval of the City Engineer of the\n",
      "e0f00b789480e5278169cd2f7ddc535a\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1896.0778688208359\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tthe advisability of forming a union, and itnwas a surprise to the leaders to find sonmany present at last evening's meeting.nOne of the.prominent members explainednthe situation in language that could notnbe misunderstood. He said that the con-ndition of the tailors of San Francisco isnworse than those of other cities.nOne reason is that every man desires tonb«» a boss. Consequently there are nearlyn2000 bosses in i this City and the whole-nsalers and merchant tailors take advantagenof this state of affairs. Nearly all thenjourneymen do their work at home, as-nsisted by their wives and daughters. Atnfirst they made fair wages, but graduallynthe merchant tailors and wholesalers begannto reduce the prices paid tor work. As thenpay dropped lower the men and womennworked longer, until now every tailor andnhis family works late into the night inn\tto make a living. For example, thenwholesale dealer gives out the material forna coat and pays $225 or $2 50 for its mak-ning. In other cities they pay $G for thensame work. Consequently here a tailornand his family have to make up two and anhalf coats to get as much pay as the tailornin the East gets for making one coat.nThe speaker went on to explain that thenreason for this state of affairs was that innthe East the tailors work together in largenfactories and stand together against un-njust reductions. Here they work at home,nand «suppose if they do not accept thenwork at the prices offered some one elsenwillget the work. He urged them all tonform into a club or union and resist anynfurther attempt to cut the rates. The mat-nter was discussed until a late hour, but\n",
      "8eba5197318d91c5c3794253c4849799\tDAILY NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1854.1191780504819\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIX. That the acts of Congress knownnas the Compromise Measures of 1850, bynmaking the admission ot a sovereign Stalencontingent upon the adoption of othernmeasures demauded by the special inter¬nest of Slavery ; by their omission to guar¬nanty freedom in free Territories; by theirnattempt to impose unconstitutional limit¬nations on the power ot Congress and thenpeople to admit new States ; by their pro¬nvisions for the assumption ol five millionsnof the State debt of Texas, and for thenpayment of five millions more, and thenceaaion of a large territory to the samenState under menace, as an inducement tonthe relinquishment of a groundless claim,nand by their invasion of the sovereigntynof the Stales and the liberties of the peo-npie, through the e.nactment ol an unjust,noppressive, and unconstitutional FugitivenSlave Law, are proved to be inconsistentnwith all the principles and maxims of De¬nmocracy, and wholly inadequate to thensettlement of the questions ot which theynare claimed to be an adjustment.nX. That no permanent settlement ofnthe Slavery question can be looked for,nexcept in the practical recognition ol^ thentruth that Slavery is sectional, and Free¬ndom national; by the total separation ofnthe General Government from Slavery, andnthe exercise of its legitimate and consti¬ntutional influence on the side ot Freedom;nand by leaving to the States the wholensubject of Slavery and the extradition ofnfugitives from service.nXI. That all men have a natural right tona' portion\tthe soil; and that, as the usenof the soil is indispensable to life, thenright of all men to the soil is as sacred asntheir right to life itself.nXII. That the public lands of the Uni¬nted States belong to the people, and shouldnnot be sold to individuals nor granted toncorporations, but should be held as a sa¬ncred trust for the benefit of the people,nand should be granted in limited quanti¬nties, free of cost, to landless settlers.nXIII. That a due regard for the FederalnConstitution, and sound administrativenpolicy, demand that the funds of the Gen¬neral Government be kept separate fromnbanking institutions; that inland andnocean postage should be reduced to thenlowest possible point; that no more reve¬nnue should be raised than is required tondefray the strictly necessary expenses ofnthe public service, and to pay off the pub¬nlic debt; and that the power and patron¬nage of the Government should be dimin¬nished by the abolition of all unnecessarynoffices, salaries, and privileges, and by thenelection by the people of all civil officersnin the service of the United States, so farnas may be consistent with the prompt andnefficient transaction of the public business.nXIV. That river and harbor improve¬nments, when necessary to the safety andnconvenience of commerce with foreignnnations or among the several States, arenobjects of national concern, and it is thenduty of Congress, in the exercise of itsnconstitutional powers, to provide for thensame.\n",
      "d4db919e1e227d7156c86cfa67749b40\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.132876680619\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThe Hawaiian or Sandwich islandsnare in the Pacific ocean, about midwaynbetween North America and Asia. Theyn; are 2,100 miles from the American coastnand are situated on the course of shipsnpassing from San Francisco to Chinanand Japan as weU as to New Zealandnand Australia.nThe group is the most northerly clus-nter of the Polynesian archipelago andnconstitutes the kingdom of Hawaii.nThere are twelve islands in the cluster,nfour of which are barren rocks. Thenname and area of the eight principalnislands are as follows:nHawaii, 4,210 square miles; Maui, 760;nOahu, GOO: Kauai, 590; Molokai, 270;nLani, 150; Kahulaui, C3; Nihau, 93. Thenlarge islands are mountainous and con-ntain some of the largest volcanoes innthe world. Kilauea, the largest activenvolcano in tho\tis in Hawaii.nMauna Doa, the scene of an eruption in.n1S77, is also on this island.nThe islands are said to. have been dis-ncovered ia 1543 by Gaetano, but Capt,nCook, first lord of the British admiralty,nrediscovered them in 1778 and namednthem the Sandwich islunds.nThe natives of the islands form onenof the families of the Polynesian race,nwhich also inhabits the Marqucdas,nTonga, Society, Friendly and Samoanngroups and New Zealand. Althoughnseparated by 5,000 miles of ocean thonHawaiian and the New Zealand er cannunderstand each other, the similarity ofnlanguage being great. The productionnof tho lands are sugar, rice, coffee, cot-nton, sandalwood, tobacco, arrowroot,nwheat, maize, tapioca, oranges, lemons,nbananas, tamarinds, breadfruit, guava,npotatoes, fungus, wool, hides and oi 'na -m en t- al\n",
      "25ef109eb6dfb55bcf68a01d514f1303\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.8863013381533\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tV,?rSri,1i!nJoseph il. ivennedy. rew lorir.nWilliam J. Kennedy. New York.nLewis McQuaig. Bancroft, Mich,nCharley W. Malone, Sallis, Miss.nThomas W. Manlon, Toledo, O.nVincent Martinez. Brooklyn, N. Y.nGlenn S. Mead, Belolt. Wis.nWilliam C Meadows, Hubert, N. C.nAlois A. Messenzchl. New York.nPhillip K. Mindil. Brooklyn. X. Y.nCharles A. Moorehouse, Ripley, N. Y.nArchlbal L. Motx New York.nJohn F. Murtha, New York.nAngelo Mustlco, Yonkers, N. Y.nBen. M. Ooster. Shellrock. Ia.nIrving B. Phillips. Lascassas, Tenn.nGeorge W. Self. Thomas, Okla.nLinton R. Sevey, Canton, N. Y.nThomas Skinner, Herman, Neb.nAdolph M. Sorum, South Fargo. N. D.nClaude L. Umphlett, Eure, N. C .nThompson Williams, Jefferson. S . C .nHorace I'. Wood. San Diego. Cal.nMichael Yockis, nartshorn, Okla.nGeo. Anagostopoulos, Chicago, 111.nPaul F. Andrews, Boston, Mass.nMaxphilip Avron, New York.nSpicer Ball. Baltimore, lid .nHenry A. Bartelme, Cleveland, O.nDennis J. Callahan, Dorchester. Mass.nHarold M. Compton. Belford, N. J\tnPatrick Conheady, New York.nEdgar Jj. Cox, Lebanon. Ky.nDenny Grace, Cyrus, Ky .nClaude F. Danner, Gardner, m.nFrank H. Ditzler. Wotumka, Okla.nJno. Doyle, Maud, Okla.nFlorence Drlscoll, Buffalo, N. Y.nFrank Enfanti, Bridgeport, Conn.nPaul McAvery Fidler, Elklns, W . Va.nLester Fletcher. Relnbeck, la.nJos. R. Gallagher, Cleveland, O.nLouis R. Garcia, Los Angeles, CaLnRobert F. Garrison, Lynbrook, N. Y.nFrederick Gehreltz, Brooklyn, N. Y.nAbraham Goldman, Ashmont, Mass.nJoseph Gorczynskl, Brooklyn, N. Y.nIsrael L Haber. Brooklyn, N. Y.nWm. S . Hamblln, Elmonta, CaLnDavid A. Harahan, New York.nSeymour Anderson, Middletown. N. Y.nAlbert A. Bushey, Rlchford, Vt.nFrank Callmere, Auburn, N. Y.nVincent A. Dillon, Flushing, N. T .nThomas M. Doake, Katie, Okla.nSamuel Entin, New York.nJohn J. Fitzgerald, Albany, N. Y.nAndrew R. Jensen, Clarksgrove, Minn.nOtto H. Kohl. Olean. N. Y.nEd. W . McWhirter. Crestline, O.nMaurice Schwach, New York.nRobert A. Sterrett, Dayton, O.nJames Vltullo, Youngstown, O.\n",
      "ca64184d5d99339ac72a493bddd4a9f2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.4561643518518\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGeneral partners—Henry Rogers Win-nthron. New York, N. Y.: Leeds Mitchell.nChicago. 111.; Theodore E. Cunningham.nEvanston. 111.: John J. Pagan. New York,nN Y.: Harry C Schaack. Chicago. 111.;nGeorge R Thornton. Oak Park, 111.; Al-nfred I. Preston Jr.. New York, N. Y.: Rich-nard P. Loasby. Montclair. N. J.: RichardnF. Babcock Woodbury Long Island. N. Y.;nRichard B. W. Hall. New York. N Y :nHenry F. Godfrey. New York. N. Y :nThomas Miller. Chicago. 111.: Arthur J. G.nIlllan. New York. N. Y.: Jameg J. Master-nson. Bergenfield N J.: George N. Buff-nington. Barrington. 111.: William P. 8.nEarle Jr„ Great Neck. Long Island. N. YnHenry W. Bull. New York. N. Y.: Ferry K.nHeath. Washington. D. C.: William JnCunningham. Brooklyn. N. Y.: George P'nBrennan. Jersey City. N J.: Malcolm 8.nMcConlhe Jr.. New York. N. Y. Specialnpartners— - Walter Schuttler. Chicago. 111 . -nMilton W. Holden. Palm Beach. Fla.: Estatenof Woodward Babcock. New York. N. Y,nby Grace C. Babcock and Henry D.nBabcock as Executors of the last willnand testament of Woodward Babcock:nHenry Rogers Winthroo. New York. N.nY. m. The general nature of the busi-nness intended to be transacted shall be angeneral brokerage and commission buai-nness dealing in securities and commoditiesnVi- Tl!£=,artI'*r^h,1J is t0 commence Apriln15. 1938 and\tterminate at the closenof business on December 31. 1938. unlessnsooner terminated. V. The amounts ofncash actually contributed by the specialnpartners to the common stock are: WalternSchuttler. S28n.000.00: Milton W. Holden.nIJOO,000.00; Estate of Woodward Babcock,n*150. non. 00: Henry Rogers Wlnthrop.n*300.000 .00 . which contribution is innaddition to his contribution as a generalnpartner Dated: April 15. 1938. HenrynRogers Wlnthrop. Leeds Mitchell. TheodorenE. Cunningham. John J Pagan. Harry C.nSchaack. George R. Thornton. Alfred InPreston Jr.; Richard P. Loasby RichardnP. Babcock. Richard B. W. Hall. Henry P.nGodfrey. Thomas Miller. Arthur J. O.nIlllan. James J. Masterson. George N. Buff-nington. William P. 8. Earle Jr.: Henry W.nBull, Perry K Heath. William J. Cunning-nham. George P. Brennan. Malcolm 8. Me-nConihe Jr.: Walter Schuttler. Milton W.nHolden. Estate of Woodward Babcock, bynGrace C. Babcock. Exec.; Henry D. Bab-ncock. Executor, as executors of the lastnwill and testament of Woodward Babcock.nThe foregoing certificate, duly acknowl-nedged. was duly filed and recorded on then25th day of May. 1938. in the office of thenClerk of the District Court of the UnitednStates for the District of Columbia. Wash-nington. D. C.. and an affidavit, duly verl-nfled by two general partners stating thatnthe specified cash contributions of thenspecial partners, have. In good faith, been\n",
      "256a417c0d59df3ee65f1054e0831887\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1915.4808218860985\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tciated in them a powerful influence on American life. Sonbefore the interest of men like Jacob Riis in New York, jnthe famous \"Patch\" disappeared and in its place sprang jnup a new settlement with a playground and a breathing.nspot. Today the beneficial influence of playgrounds is;neverywhere recognized, so those interested in them havenset about getting the best results from their use. They |nhave made some interesting discoveries, as is always the!ncase when matters of this kind are under investigationnand their newest suggestions are that playgrounds have |nfulfilled but half their mission unless those who use jnthem are taught how to play, and those who should usenthem and do not, are compelled to play. By the way, thisnlast forms a considerable class. Interest in playgroundnactivities is pleasant diversion to any normal, clean-;nminded man or woman. Either will find it wholesome.,nEither will find in it a fine field for useful social service, jnPlaygrounds are good business and are so recognized\t|nsome of the biggest industrial coi*porations who are in­nteresting themselves in their installation and supervisionnabout the homes of their employes. This city has a fine insystem of playgrounds, better supervised than the average, jnThe new interest in them is gratifying. It deserves sub- jnstantial encouragement. But there is an aching void in'nVirginia's playground system. There pught to be answimmin' hole. Beginnings have been made, but the mat-,nter has never received attention sufficiently serious to in-;nsure something being done about it. It is the very nextnthing that should receive attention in the public play- ngrounds program of this city. The city and the school jndistrict are both maintaining playgrounds. Co-operation jnbetween them would mean economy to both and better:nplaygrounds, better supervised. The intelligent use of |nplaygrounds is a matter that both can profitably give more jnattention in the future. And neither should forget the;nthing most needed to make a perfect playgrounds system, |nthe swimmin' hole.\n",
      "b68f1a590e2ed4bbc4b439b38a2ec4a8\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.6424657217149\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthemselves there have very uice houses too.nMr. llaftHis.Do your people want houses here?nltliU CLOllii.Vug; some of the Indians would like tonhave houses, but we cau t get lumlier. 1 am going tonask you a question now that you are all hero together.nI went to see my Great Father and the Commissioner ofnIndian Alfairs this summer; there were a great manynpcrsous present, and perhaps some of you were there,nbut 1 canuot recollect; I don't remember soouig any ofnyou there There are a good tunny of us here who wcionthere. We had Mr. Uinuiau ns our interpreter. WhatnI have beeu telling you to iuy Ihuy questioned rue uponnthe him subject in Washington, uiui I told uiy GreatnFather then what I have told you here to day. Ami henaaked uie if 1 had come with the Ititeuliou of guttingnanother agent. I kept still and did not say a word, andnhe repeated the question to me, mid\tI spoko tonhitu, and I told lulu this:. \"My liieat Father, you arenMilling here with your people and I am here with mynpeople. You have told me boforo when I came heronthai If my agent did not do right, arid I did not liku himnand the nation did not liku hiin, you had plenty morenand you would give me another. You told me these wordynwhen I was in Washington belore this. The reason whynI have come here is that the agent wo have got, It seems,nund inyaelt don't succeed in getting the necessaries lornmy people, and that Is why 1 have come hero to tellnyou, so that you can decide what to do about It.\" Thonnhe told me, \"I will give you a lather wbu will be aheadnol all the lathers you have ever had.\" When he Maidnthat we shook handy together, und nil wua right. Itnway the Commissioner of Indian Alluirs 1 had this\n",
      "ed1a305535cafbfc6fd6cd262f09416e\tST\tChronAm\t1890.856164351852\t44.950404\t-93.101503\t- -230.0 2; balances. $6,284 ,763. For thenweek. clearings $771, 10/.644; balances,n$32,50-1,333. Money on call easy, rangingnlrora 413 to 5 per cent, last loan -Us, closednoffered at 42. Prime mercantile paper 6®n8. Merlins exchango quiet and steady atn$4.79,5 for sixty-day bills arid $4.85 for'de-nmand. To-day's stocK market was merely annannex to that of yesterday, and weaknessnwas still ihe great characteristic of the deal-nings, prices being stilllower this evening.nThe advices from London wero rathernmore favorable this morning, and thenrecent movements in the railroad worldnlooking toward a better aud harmoniousnstate of affairs received more attention, andnthe disposition was to look for any improve-nment in prices providing the bank statementnshould give any assurance that a squeeze innthe monr-y rate would not compel the throw-ning overboard of purchases within a reason-nable time. The general expectation was thatnthe statement would show either an improve-nment or onJy iislight change, and the tradersnwere disposed to cover their shorts in thenearly\twith tho help of some buyingnfor foreign account. Tnc opening undernthese Circumstances was made at pricesnwhich were from Vito 3.4 per cent belter thannlast evening's figures; but notwithstandingnthe buyingthe pressure to sell was still heavynand declines in the Grangers and some othersnwere very material in the first half hour'sntrading. Illinois c cntral dropped 2 per cent.nSt. Paul and Chicago Gas Hi. Lackawannannlike amount. Western Union 1%, Sugar andnLouisville li/j,and others 1per cent and less.nThe pressure was then abated, and compara-ntive dullness was accompanied by considera-nble of a reaction in the list, when stagnationnin prices succeeded. The bank statementnwhen issued showed a reduction in the sur-nplus reserve of about £3,500,000. and therenwas immediately another rnsh to sell fornboth sides of the account, and a sharp breaknfollowed. Particular attention was paid bynthe bears to Reading. C. C, C. &St. l . andnSt. Paul preferred, each dropping awaynabout 2 per cent, while losses\" of 1perncent ana under were numerous.\n",
      "3cb2658d21c08caf89d0a39fefd44184\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1922.3164383244546\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tThoro aro many in Oconce whonwill be interested in knowing whonwon as Queen of Palmafesta in Co¬nlumbia last week. We clip this itemnform Tho Stato regarding the event:nPalmafesta Queen Crowned.n\"Robed in a gown of Orientalnsplendor, and attended'by tho fair¬nest of the fair of the youth of SouthnCarolina, Miss Floramao 'Holliday, ofnCalivant's Ferry, illorry county, wasnlast night crowned Queen of Palma¬nfesta of 1922, and so pronouncedntho most beautiful woman in a Statonrenowned for tho 'gallantry andncourage of its men and tho beautynand charm of Rs women.'n\"The coronation ceremony was in¬nvested with all tho pomp and dignityncommon to tho days when knight¬nhood was in flower, and had somenknights from tho Court of King Ar-nIhus, clad in armor, stepped Into thonauditorium at tho steel buildingnwhen tho gentle maldon of Worryncounty was ascending her throne,\tnwould have folt that the old daysnhad indeed returned, and ho wouldnhave boon happy to have paid hom¬nage to so fair a sovereign.n\"The ceremony in sheer statelinessnand beauty of sottiiig surpassed any¬nthing of the kind seen in South Caro¬nlina in many years, and was witness¬ned by a throng that literally packednHie auditorium to tho doors. Annhour bofore tho ceremony was sched¬nuled to begin practically overy scatnIn thc house was taken, and mon andnwomen were beginning to seek thosonplaces where they could stand andnseo tho Queen of Palmafesta rocoivonthc homage of her subjects. So greatnwas the attendance that thero werenhundreds who wore unablo even tonenter the auditorium, and in ordernto glvo all Palmafesta visitors annopportunity to seo so beautiful a cer¬nemony it was announced last ovon-ning that the coronation would bo re¬npeated to-night.\"\n",
      "3328c0e2de444b5902875f3732c3e05a\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.4452054477422\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tMay 31 was especially interesting and very helpful to me. Trying as I was to decide oa a trip to thenExposition I was very anxious to get a reasonable idea of what ray clothes, etc would cast me also to knownwhat to get, and as I was to join a party who were still undecided as to the exact date of starting I wastednsome idea of the time that would be necessary in which to make ray preparations so the add \"GOINGnAWAY\" attracted my attention and gave me such a good idea of color, quality, price, etc, thet I was able ton.n ot only figure up what I would need but to within a few dollars of what I would have to spend in gettingnready. It also suggested so many things so necessary but so easily overlooked in the rash of paddag. and asnit was arranged so that die different articles were all under\theadings I could with a glance find justnwhat I wanted. I have neither the time nor inclination to read all about why a store can bay such a quanitynof such and such a thing why they can undersell other stores why you should trade with them and so on. butnI do like to read advertisements that helps me keep posted and tells me something defeake about pricesnquality and ett. Thus enabling me to do my shopping wkh the least possible expense both of time andnmoney it also informed me I could phone to the EXPERIENCED SHOPPER at the store to help innselecting and in offering suggestions. Thus savisg rae many trips to town and I can truthfully say thatnthis advertisement, coming at this particular season, is the best gotten up the most attractive, truthful, bealp-fu- l ,ntime savkg, and full of information and suggestions of any I have read since April 27, 1915.\n",
      "308ab913e25c029d619d96f4f4ff5c2e\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1900.8945205162354\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tCATTLE Tha suddIv or cattle today wasnconsiderably smaller than it has been forntne last several nays, rno market, how-never, was not particularly active, buyersnapparently being rather Indifferent. Thonsupply has been liberal all the week, nndnbesides that Chicago cams weak to a dimsnlower, which had a tendency to mako buy-ners rather bearish.nThcro were only about five or six cars ofncornfed steers on sals today, and whllontho market was rather uneven, tho betterngrades were bought up at i:ot far fromnsteady prices. The common kinds werondull and weak, and sellers found it dlfllcultnto get buyers to bid on them.nTho cow market did not show muchnchange from yesterday. There wero aboutntwenty cara on sale and buyers picked themnup at closo to steady prices. It was\tannactive market, however, and It was somontime before tho pens were Anally clearcunThe medium kinds and canners woro thonhardest to move, and In some cases theynoerhans sold a shade easier.nTho feeder market was rather dull thisnmorning, ns yard traders still havo con-nsiderable cattle on hand. The lowor pricesnaro attracting buyers from tho country, butnstill tho demand Is by no means heavy.nThe cattlo offered today changed hands atnrignt arouna sienuy prices wim yesiernayntr ihnv were at all aood. but the commonnkinds and light stock cattle wero almostnimposslblo to move at any price. No ononwants them, and consequently tlioy are andrug on tno maritet. chock cows and heif-ners, and also stock bulls, brought aboutnyesterdays prices, ii mey were at an at'nnlra Mn.\n",
      "15d6562b7604009f82a1ad8fa57c1d21\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1894.6972602422627\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tMany of the cruel, wicked and preposnterous notions oi tne orient concerningnwomen yet linger about New York. Mynwestern readers will be surprised tonlearn that some old mummies of restau-nrant keepers here have a rule that womennunattended by men shall not be servednin their cookshops in the evening.nThere is no reason for it except the in-nnate impulse to tryaunize over what isnweak and helpless. Lately at one ofnthese mummy plaoes a lady accompa-nnied by a woman friend went into thenrestaurant where she had been in thenhabit of taking meals for a year. Shenwas known and respected, but it wasnafter dark, and she was refused her din-nner because it was the heathen customnat that restaurant to turn ladies out innthe street hungry when they had noth-n\tin trousers along with them. Thenlady might have gono out into the parknand invited ouo of the tramps thatnmoozo on tho benches to dine with hernand paid for his dinner, and it wouldnhave been all right, but refined, deli-ncate ladies alone, no! The New YorknWorld, in commenting on the outrage,nreminds women of the law requiringnrestaurant keepers to serve all orderly,nwell behaved persons who apply fornfood. It advises women wherever theynare turned out as tho lady mentionednwas to sue the restaurant keeper fornheavy damages. There is no shadow ofndoubt that it could be collected. I hopenthe matter will bo brought to the test.nMrs. Agnes K. Murphy Mulligan is anmember of the New York Real EstatenExchange. In spite of hex name she isnof long American lineage,\n",
      "cb17809a444378a5111ba639830c2794\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1862.0260273655506\t39.101454\t-84.51246\twitn nobler motives than to conduct them-nselves in such a manner as to be called rowndiet, even by the editor of the Press. Ser-ngeant Jackson and private McNelis whonwas near him when shot, were grantednleave of absence, and instead of \"a party ofnsoldiers making a descent on the house ofnPeter Jacobs,\" the above named men were,nI believe, tbe only two soldiers in the townnof Reading at that hour, and Jackson thendeceased  knocnea at tne aoorot Jacobs ,nwhom, upon opening it, he asked for some-nthing to drink, which request was refused bynJacobs, and the door eloitd and locked. Thendoor was immediately reoytnea oy Jacob,nwho struck at Jsckeon with a sword. Innorder to avoid the blow, Jackson endeavorednto close with him, when be was shot deadnby Jacobs. This occurred in less time thann\tcould be told so there could have beennno time for dispute.nThis, sir, is the evidence adduced before thenjury at the inquest, who returned a verdictnof willful and deliberate murder against thenman Jacobs; and before the 'Squire, by whomnbe was committed to the County Jail. Donyou suppose sir, the gentlemen comprisingnthat jury would have returned such a ver-ndict against one of their own citizens, it thencase was such as you have represented it?nI have been led to make this correction innjustice to tbe dead. Sergeant Jackson was angood and tried soldier, one wbo foughtnthrough the Mexican War under GeneralnScott where he was severely wounded: .thatnbe again, although sixty years of age, ralliednto tbe support of his Government when itnneeded his services, and from his good andnsoldierly conduct, wss promoted to a\n",
      "a6004e1709a10fad307d807369a00607\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1920.3510928645517\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tbox apples, per box, 3.00a5.00;nbeans, per basket, 2.50a3.00; do., pernbasket, wax. 2 25a2.75: do., pearl, pernbasket. 2 .25a2.75; cabbage, per basket.n2.00a2.75: celery, per crate. fi.00a7.00;ncucumbers, per basket, 3.00a6.00: egg¬nplants. Florida, per crate, 3.00a6.00.nGrapefruit, Florida, per box, 4.00an7.00; kale, native, per bushel. 60a75;nlettuce, Florida, per basket. 2 .50a4.00;nonions, New York and western, pern100 pounds. R .00a8.50; do., all sections.nNo. 2, per 100 pounds. 5 .00a6.00: do.,nspring, per 100 bunches. 2 .25a2.50.nOranges. Florida, per box. as tonsize. 7 .00all.00; peas. Florida, pernbasket. 2 .50a3.00; peppers. Florida, perncratc. 4 .00a7.00: squash. Florida, perncrate. 3 .00a4.00; spinach, native, pernbushel. LOOal.lO; rhubarb, native, pern100 bunches. 3 .O0a4.00.nTomatoes, fancy, per basket. 6 .00anS.00; do., choice, per basket,\tnbeets, per 100 bunches. 8 .00a10.00; car¬nrots. per 100 pounds, 4.00a4.50; as¬nparagus. green. No. 1, per dozen. 3 .50na4.50: do., No. 2, per dozen. 2 .40a3.00;ndo., white. No. 1 . per dozen, 3.00a4.00;nradishes, native, per 100 bunches, 2.50na3.50; do.. No. 2 . 2.00a2.50.nFlour.Quotations, per bbl.. in 98-lb.nsacks carload lots: Winter patent.nt3.50al4.O0; winter straight. 12 50an12.75: spring patent, 15;00al5.75;nspring straight, 14.O0al4.75; hardnwinter \"patent, 14.75al5.50; hard winternstraight. 13.75al4.50; rye Hour, me¬ndium to choice. 11 .50a!2.50; cornmeal.nper 100 pounds, 4.45a4.50; city millsnpatent. 13.75: city mills winternstraight. 13.70; city mills blended pat¬nent. 15.00; city mills Spring patent.n15.50. The above quotations on citynmills' flour on jobbing prices Re¬nceipts. 2 .826 bbls.. Including 1,498 bbls.nfor export.\n",
      "bf1ded4c1e6fed38a4c7e09a9ed5cf61\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.8589040778793\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSuspected Something Wrong.nIn November we were sick again.nThree of us were sick. At this time Inwas sick three weeks. I had a severenheadacre, muscles were sore and in­nvoluntary; I was real sick. My husbandnand-son Guy were much in the samencondition. My . husband- then began tonsuspicion that \"there was somethingnwrong somewhere. \"We did not buy thisncoffee all at the sarr* place. He tooknthe coffee to the office of Dr. Youngnfor examination. Mr. Rhodenbaugh hasnnever recovered from this severe Illnessnand neither have I and I don't expectnto. My husband' was sick all that win­nter and in bed part Of the time.n\"In February, 1911, we were all sick.nI seemed to be the worst for the reasonnthat I drank the most coffee thatnmorning. Mr. Rhodenbaugh and Guynwere very sick too. I think all of usngot sick at the- table' and commencednby vomiting. For some time we weren\tso sick that none of us could call anphysician. When we sufficiently re­ncovered Mr. Rhodenbaugh called up thendoctor. My pains this time were in­ntense. My muscles ached dreadfullynand I was sick all over. We looked Innthe coffee again and found somethingnyellow In it. That was our last sick­nness. I think Etta came to our housenthe day prior to my husband going tonMinneapolis...Marean caipe home fromnschool. My husband laid on the couch.nHe was very sick. Etta was there andnoffered to give hfpn'a glass of water.nThat was after Marean came' homenfrom school. When Etta went out fornthe water I was In the room. Later innthe dsty 1 wtd' a Tel«phdne talk withnEtta. Sher said si* would come andnstay If I wanted to go to Minneapolisnwith hlnn I told her that I was In noncondition'to go.' Etta was over to thenhouse after father returned from Min­nneapolis and Mason City.\n",
      "21a52141f8ce1b500c1c1ca6c301dfcf\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.1109588723998\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tdelivered by M. A . Brown and CyrinL. Brown, her husband, mortgagors, tnthe First Nation il Bank of Morris a cornporation, mortgagee, bearing late then1st day of December, IN83, and. withnpower of sale therein contained, duly rencorded in the office of the Register ofnDeeds in and for the county of Stevennand State of Minnesota, on the fith daynMarch, IS'.tT, at 1'^ o'clock m., in Book WnMortgages, on page 118.nWhich said mortgage, together with thendebt, secured thereby, was duly assignednby said First National Bank of Morrinmortgagee, to the Travelers' InsurancenCompany of Hartford, Conn., by writtennassignment., dated the UTtb day of MaynlH'.Wi, and recorded in the office of said Reg­nister of Deeds, on the21st day of Decernnber, lS!*i, at 10 o'clock a. in., in Book 'I -ofnsaid mortgage records, oil page.'RW;nAnd whereas, the said Travelers' Innsurance Company of Hartford, Connecti­ncut, the assignee, mortgagee and holdernof said mortgage.liasduly elected and doesnhereby elect to declare the whole princnpal sum of said mortgagedue and payablenat thedate of this notice, under the termsnand conditions of said mortgage, and thenpower of sale therein contained; andnwhereas, there is actually due and claimned to be due and payable at the datenthis notice the sum of ten thousand fivenhundred twenty-two and 50-WOdollars,andnwhereas the said power of sale has becomenoperative, ,and no action or proceedingnhaving betfti instituted, at law or other­nwise, to recover\tsecured by saidnmortgage, or any part thereof.nNow therefore, notice is hereby given.nThat by virtue of the power of sale con­ntained in said mortgage and pursuant tonthe statute in such case made and pronvided, thesaid mortgage will beforeclosednby a sale of the premises described in andnconveyed by said mortgage, viz.: Lotntwo 21, three 3 and live 5 of CountnSubdivision of the north half n 'a of tlinnortheast quarter ne1* of section twennty-fonr 2-1,.township one hundred andntwenty-five 125, range forty-two 42, andnthe southwest quarter of the nortlieasnquarter of section twenty-four 24, townnship one hundred and twenty-live 125nrange forty-two 42. in Stevens countynand State of Minnesota, with the heredita­nments and appurtenances; which salenwill be made by the sheriff of said Stevensncounty, at the front door of the CourtnHouse, in the village of Morris, in saidncounty and state, on the11th day of Feb­nruary, 18!*7, at 10 o'clock a.in., of that daynat public vendue, to the highest biddernfor cash, to pay said'debt of ten thousandntive hundred twenty-two and 50-100 dollarsnand interest, and the taxes, if any, on saidnpremises, and seventy-tive dollars, attor­nney's fees, asstipulated in and by slidnmortgage in case of foreclosure, and thendisbursements allowed by law; subject tonredemption at any time within one yeanfrom the day of sale, as provided by law.nDated December 30, A. D .18%.nTHE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANYnof Hartford, Connecticut, Assignee ofnMortgagee.\n",
      "7fa102e20ab572a790a5b40444dfc5f7\tTHE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.1356164066465\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tand at th close of tbs exercises Um Govern-nor gave to be best pupiU prwoti of books;nand I wu muoh pleased to in that threenooal bUck bow were among thoM wlio borenoff prises. To me it wu a beautiful lightnto see oolored and white ehildren sitting to-ngether, and I oould not help wishing a cer-ntain New England lady had been presentnwho lately remarked to me, that she did notnthink oolored ohildren should be permittednto go to school with white bojs. As shenhas great reverenoe for a bisbop. 1 think ifnshe oould hare seen his \"lordship\" smilenupon the little blackamoors, she would harenrepeated. In our boasted land of freedemnand equa ity, it is thought by some thennumber is becoming less hourly, thank Godnthat a white ehild will be contaminated bynsitting on the same lorm with a ehild whosen•kin is a shade darker than his; while inn\tmonarchial realms, through thenwhole length and breadth ol them, there isnno distinction, except that of merit. Thenlady of the Governor has iust given a ball,nand I am told the colored ladies were muchn■ought for as j artners in the dance, and thatnaooal black lad jr. Miss Bourne, was thenmost richly dressed lady in the assembly —nThe Governor told me that he had to dinen*ith him the officers of our steam frigatenthe Saranac, the other day, and that he in.nvited at the same time a oolored gentlemannfrom a neighboring island. Some of thenofficers were, no doubt, from the South, butnthey were glad to drink wine with a mannof dark *kin, at the Governor'■ table.nThis is one ol the most important of thenWest Indian Islands. lu position to thenwindward of all the others; its being thenMat of government, of great width and high'nly productive,\n",
      "18ffe075ff584885ed9ab1ad2b5c5f23\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1886.7246575025367\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tcreated a remarkable library and a theatrenTo-day the little theatre has disappeared ancnits site is occupied by a Catholic chapelnwhich has no beauty or space to reccomendnit. I asked the somewhat frosty guardian olnthis once imperial domain why the natioinsomewhat vague but the response is easil;nfound, The nation has a sovereign dislikinfor perpetuating souve irs of the NapoleonnMalniaison, which got its ominous name anfar back as the invasion of the Norsemen iinthe ninth century, when the pirates did sinmuch damage in the neighborhood that thinmonks called it mala mansio, was in thinfourteenth centuary a dependency of tinnAbbey of St. Denis. In the sixteenth centurnit belonged to one of the old Councilors of thinParliament of Paris, and was then handeindown through a long succession of wealth;nfamilies until Josephine Beauharnais, jusnas she was to become the wife of Napoleonnbought it for 1110,000\tIt is a curiounhistorical fact that the sum asked for it todannearly 100 years after, is identical with thanpaid by Josephine. Much larger sums havnbeen paid for it at different times. It vanbought in 182G by a Swedish banker, whnwas attracted to it by the faet that N'npoleonstayed there during his tremondous disconinliture after Waterloo, for several hundrenthousand franees: and in 1842 the propertnmuch reduced in size, was purchased b-nMaria Christina for half a million franees'nNapoleon III was so anxious to get it, and iinit to perpetuate the memory of the mainwhom he was pleased to call his immédiatnrelative that he paid in 1861, 1,- 5 00,000 francenfor it. It is believed thrt the Second Empirnspent quite as much as this large sum in filn[ ting up MalmBison, transporting thither alnthe reminiscences of the First EmpirenThere were no historical museums supcrion1\n",
      "9d26695d171757190d28d74a9ee52bf2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1818.6095890093861\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tof Charles countv. for the henefit ot thenact of assembly for the relief of sundrynin-olvent debtors, passed at Novembernsession 1805,and the several supplementsnthereto, on the terms mentioned therein,na schedule of his property and a list olnhis creditors on oath, se far as he can as-ncertain them, being annexed to his peti-ntion, and the court being satisfied by com-npetent testimony that the said Jno. Smithnlias resided two years immediately prece-nding the time of his application, in thenstate of Maryland, and being also satis-nfied that the said John Smith is in actualnconfinement for debt, and the said JohnnSmith having entered into bond with suf-nficient security for Ids personal appear-nance in Charles county com t, to answern\tallegations as his creditors maynmake against him—It is therefore order-ned and adjudged that the said John Smithnbe discharged fiom imprisonment; andnthat by causing a copy of this order tonbe inserted in some one of the newspa-npers edited in the District nf Columbia,noucc a week for two months successivelynbefore the third Monday ot August next,nhe give notice to his ci editors to appearnbefore the said Court, at Charlestown, innsaid county, on the said thiid Monday otnAugust next, for the purpose ot recomnmending a trustee for their benefit, andnto show cause why the said John Smithnshould not have the benefit of the severalninsolvent laws as piaycd. Given undernmy hand this 20th dav ot June 1818.nTeste,\n",
      "3cfabd40d13f47bda26f881ec62d2c99\tTHE BROOKHAVEN LEADER\tChronAm\t1890.4835616121259\t31.579059\t-90.440651\t'i iiiN l. Ke it enacted by the legislaturenof the state of Mississippi. That all lands knownnas swamp lands, which have heretofore beennsold, as shown by the records in thi- ihic of thenCommissioner of Swamp hmds, but wherebynreason of the wrong scrip being mg-d in thenpm chase, such sales were Invalid, be and thensame are hereby withdraw n from general sale,nunder existing laws, for the period of two yeaisnfrom tiie approval of tills act.nSir. 2. That all tiersotis now holding swauipnlands under such invalid purchase shad haventhe right to purchase the some for a period ofntwo years al the uniform price of twelve and onenhalf 12 l-2i cents per acre, upon making applica-ntion to the Commissioner of swamp hinds andnproducing satisfactory evidence that they are thenoriginal enterers or hold under them by descent,npurchase, or otherwise wider such\tcnntries. Tiie money to he paid Into the treasurynand patents to he made according to the Liw innforce in relation to swamp and overflowed lands.nSgi ;. That immediately after the passage ofnlids a-1 the Commissioner of Swamp and Mvcin1 lowed hinds shall give notice thereof to all pel-nsons interested by publication In such IK w Spanpers as lie may select, not to exceed 20. for thenperiod of six months, and upon making any salenneminder lie shall collect from each applicant. ,nIn addition to the purchase money, the sum oinone dollar to go toward defraying tin- expense oi jnsuch advertisements, tiie cost whereof scad lienpaid out if th.i swamp land funds ii|sui the ivai |nrants of the Auditor, who shall lirsi audit tic acncounts ujmiii the eel tilleate of said Commissionel.ncounierslgned bv the iovernor and Seeretai v ofnstate.\n",
      "6e48e470916ee9a1617af79f4ae771b0\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1901.7136985984273\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tmentally and physically. He had nonphysical weakness. He walked withna decided and 'energetic step. ' Whilenhis face had a certain pallor under ex­ncitement, it habitually wore the finenglow of a man in rugged health. Henwas frequently seen upon the streetsnof Washington and was not hedgednabout by the usual pride and ctFCum-nstance of rulersv He was the.mostnreasonable, the most accommodatingnof men. No citizen was' too lowly, noncause too poor to enlist .his sympathy,nbut with all this he wds a businessnman. He knew the value of time. Henwould have been unable to accomplishnthe work for which he was chosen ifnhe had failed to husband his resources,nand so it was that he got out of evfetfynman associated with him the best andnmost that was in him.. He did nothingnhimself that others should do for him.-nHis cabinet officers\tappointed forna purpose—^to administer the affairs Ofntheir great departments. He requirednof them a strict account' of steward­nship; he did not interfere with themnin the discharge of their onerous du­nties;'he called them into consultation;nhe required a showing of their books;nhe drew upon them for a strengtheningnof administrative policies; he relied up­non them for material and support; hisnoffice was a model in the dispatch ofnpublic business. A keen judge of men,nhe surrounded himself with efficientnhelpers. From an ordinary governmentnestablishment, with very indifferentnmethods, the executive mansion be­ncame one of the most practical andnhelpful of public offices. A position in'nthe office of the president of the UnitednStates is today a post of signal honor,nhighly prized among the thousands ofnsuch places in the federal service.nOnly the sterling qualities of ,h!ancharacter helped him in the dark hours\n",
      "d6f91b62991614372e9395e9ed25bffe\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1874.2123287354134\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"All that live must die,nPassing through nature to eternity.\"nDied, at. her houso, \"Belle Grove,\" near Paris,nFauquier county, on Saturday morning, then14th inst, lrs. ELIZ .BETH S. EDMUNDS,nin tho U8th year of her age. When ojje is t-ikennfrom our midst whose virtuos like those of t!iensubject of this short obituary notice, graced,nelevated, adorned and made bright every rela-nlation in life, no words of unmeaning panegyricncan heal the sorrow of our hearts. Mrs. Ed-nmond's li e was one of practical Christianity,nand although it seems hard to know that wenshall never again hoar her doar vo ce, always .0nfull of com for. and sympathy, yet ii is a melan¬ncholy pleasure to believe that with faith sue hasn\"overcome the sharpne-s of death,\" and has on ynmade the glorious exchange of hor earthly homenfor that bright \"mansion in the skies\" preparednfor the blessed. How sweet the assurance thatnGod has called her n-ble spirit from this worldnto dwell with Him in glory, and to place uponnhor head the crown of righteousness. L E.P.nDied, February 24th, in this city, NANNIEn\twife of S. S. Uowison, esqnThe subject of this notice was a member of thenPresbyterian Church for many years, and nonenwho ..new her faith and patience doubted hernright to be called \"a child of God.\" To a lovelynperson and most attractive manners, were addi-dna mind of uncommon strength, a taste the mostnrefined, a gentle, joyous humor, and a tendernswe tness in her intercourse with her family,nwhich made her the idol of her h' usehold.nHer lingering illness wa; m.nrked by the pa¬ntient gentleness with which it was borne, andnthe constant reference to tho grace which alonensustained her. But as the end drew near, hernfaith increased, stnd she entered tlie dark valleyneven with words which cheered the hearts ofnthose who surrounded her. Her bust euiogy isnwritten in tho deep and hea1 tt'elt grief of thosenwho remain to mourn that the light has gonenout which once brightened their happy hoino.nAt 104 p.m., on the 18th inst., JULIA ROSE,nwife of John Birroil, and daughter of the latenMichael and Catharine Purcoll, in tho 3d yearnot her ago.\n",
      "58752533256bcd9be12c6452fb05c83c\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1906.1082191463724\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tOwing to a failure of the committeenof 24 of tho Board of Trade to secure ofnpurchasers for tho necessary $25,000nof preferred stock It Is probable thatntho Kimble Car company, now locatednat Zanesvllle, will not be removed tonthis city. At best the committee couldnnot raise more, than 7,000, and thisnis not sufficient to induce the officialsnof tho company to come to Canton.nThe committee gf 24 met Wednes-nday In tho offices of C. A. Dougherty,nwith Secretary A. D. McCarty of thenBoard of Trade, and reported theirninability to raise the amount neces-nsary to bring the big Industry here.nIt Is said that tho $7,000 was raisednby three of the members of the com-nmittee. Mr. Dougherty, one membernof the committee, subscribed $1,000npersonally towards the project.nA final effort to raise the othern$18,000 will be made today by A. B .nOffenbacher, treasurer and sales man-nager of the company. It Is probablenthat Edwin S. Dlmmock, who hasn\tselected as manager of the ancompany will aid In tho struggle tonge the balance of the $25,000. Henhas already taken $10,000 worth ofnthe common stock of the concern andnIntends to take $10,0d0 more as soonnas ho can\" settle up some other busi-nness Interests. Mr. Dlmmock has ex-npressed a willingness to go with thoncompany as manager wherover Jtndecides to locate Its plant.nW, W. Irwin, who sold ouf Ills' lnHnterests in the Berger Manufacturingncompany for $75,000 a few weeks ago,nexpressed to Mr. Dlmmock a willing-nness to invest $10,000 in tho company.nBut he wont to California a few daysnago on a trip without closing a deal.nThis caused a lot of disappointment.nAnother prominent local capitalist,nwith $50,000 In loose money, has alsonconsidered the proposition, but he hasnas yet not decided to Invest. If henchould come to the roscue today,nThursday, tho plant may yet locatenhero But the prospects are not at allnbright.\n",
      "205ccc3476fdd282a3759d88b1e21893\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1877.2698629819888\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tAlso another piece of land in Craftsbury, aforesaid,ndescribed as follows : About 15 acres of land off of thennorth end of the westerly half the Trumbull farm, soncalled, in Craftsbury, aforesaid, conveyed to the de-nceased by John A Morse, by deed dated April 19, 1851.nAlso another piece of land in said Craftsbury, de-nscribed as follows: Being parts of lots No. li andnNo. 12, in the 5th range, beginning at the northwestncorner of land owned and occupied by Oracy Mason ;nthence easterly along said Mason's northerly line tonthe road leading from East Hill to Glover; thencennortherly along said road to the northerly line of saidnlots ; thencs westerly along tbe line of said lots to thenfirst described piece of land; thence southerly alongnsaid deceased's easterlv line to place of beginning,nsupposed to contain 20 acres, be the same more or less,nbeing the same land conveyed to said deceased by JohnnA. Morse, by deed dated the 1st day of August, A. D.n1851, to which deed reference is made for a more com-nplete description of said land.nAlso a piece of land in Greensboro, in said district,ndescribed as follows: Being about 10 acres of landnsituated south and adjoining J. Plnney's land, com -nmencing on the easterly line ef the highway leadingnsouth from Greensboro Village, thence running south-nerly on said easterly line\tthe highway twenty-fiv- enrods and twelve links, to land owned by H. 8 . Tolman ;nthence following said Tolman'sline easterly thirty-fou- rnrods to stake and stones; thence easterly forty-fiv- enrods and eighteen links to stake and stones; thencennortherly uarallel with the end lot line, nineteen rodsnto said Finney's south line; thence running westerlynon said Finney s south line to the nrst mentionednbound, being he same land and premises conveyed tonsaid deceased, by Cornelius L,. Clark and his wife fhe-b - enC. Clark, by deed dated the 28th of December, A.nD. 1867, to which deed reference is made for a morencomplete description of said piece of land last afore-nsaid, representing that a sale of said real estate wouldnbe beneficial to all persons interested in said estate.nWhereupon it is ordered by said Court that saidnapplication be referred to a session thereof, to be heldnat the Probate Office in Irasburgh, on the 1st day ofnMay. A. D. 1877, for hearing and decision thereon :nAnd it is further ordered that notice hereof be given tonall persons interested by publication of the same threenweeks successively tn tne uneans uounty Monitor, annewspaper published at Barton, previous to said timenappointed for hearing, that they may appear at saidntime and place and show cause, if any they may have,nwhy said license should not be granted.\n",
      "5a09ba119181cc9987a2c6f81f49899a\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1849.7547944888381\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tpassed twice round. After thegenllemen have drawnntogether and finished their confab, in half an hourncoffee is announced in the drawing room, when thengentlemen go in to meet the ladies. One servantnthen comes with the cups, and cream, and sugar, onna waiter, and is followed by another servant with ancoffee pot of coffee, to fill up your cup after you havenprepared it. In about half an hour after coffee, thentea furniture is brought in, aod one of the ladiesnmakes the tea, whiclris then handed ronnd or left tonstand for any one to go and help himself to a cup, ornto hand one to the ladies. With tea, generally a fewntransparent slices of bread and butter are handednround or stand upon the table for any one to helpnhimself. The party the'n form little coteries thosento whist, who choose; the ladies generally to theirnembroidery or\twork ; others to their books ornthe newspapers of the day, which are always on thentable ; and sometimes the young ladies are at thenpiano, but every thing is perfectly sans souci, andnthe rooms are so large, sixty feet long or more, withnall sorts of conveniences for sitting or lounging, ornforming a little exclusive conversational party, thatntwenty different things may be going on without oneninterfering with the other. At eleven the servantsnbring the decanters of wine, Seltzer water, andnwhiskey, with sugar and hot water, for every one tonhelp himself; and the bed candles are placed uponnthe sideboard, or in the outer hall. The ladies thenngenerally retire in a body, giving a pleasant good-nnight; the young girls always kissing their fathernand mother; and soon after that the gentlemen Tetirenor yoa may go at any time only bidding your nextnneighbor good-nigh- t,\n",
      "b7445cf87d1e1dfd9fd22875db01efa9\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1891.4589040778792\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tbasis of the great and inevitable reformnfight which is now on. and that theyndesire to unite with the farmers andnlaborers to fight under that banner asna people's political party in 1892; thatnthey indorse the platform but do notnappropriate it for political purposesnuntil the farmers shall have met innFebruary, 1S92, and decided what stepsnthey will take to enforce it If theyndecide to enforce it by political action,nthen the reformers will join in their con-nvention and help to inaugurate a partynand conduct the campaign, but shouldnthe farmers and laborers decide not tondo that then the reformers call a na-ntional convention not later than June 1,nlfc92, appropriate the platform and putntheir ticket in the field. This\temi-nnently wise and proper. It can in nonway hurt the alliance work in the south,nnd must help it in the north, wherenhaving embarked in independent poli-ntical action it is necessaoy that theynhave an assurance that a nationalnparty representing their views shallnsurely be in - the field in 1892.nThe convention should not havendone more, and it could not havendone leis. It neither dictates nor sug-ngests to the alliance. It waits thentime that the alliance has set to decidenon .what action is best for its membersnto take to enforce their demands, andnthen proposes in the event that politicalnaction shall be eschewed, to embark innthe new partynThe full effects of the action of this\n",
      "2668110e3498068448e176412733f5a9\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1851.1821917491122\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tcines, Dye Stuff's, Fancy Articlejr, fyc— - Thensubscriber would respectfully so.icit attentionnto the following list, selected with great care,nby himselfBarry’s Tricopherous: Olive Oil:nOil ot Wimergreen; Townsend's, Sands's, An-ndrew's and Bull's Sarsaparilla; SarsaparillanRoot and Pow der; Pink Root; Alexandria Sen-nna; Licorice Root; Rotten Stone; best RefinednCastor Oil; Liquid Ammonia; Acetic Acid; Saltnot Tartar; Tartrate of Potassa; Oil ot Cajuput;nOil of Juniper; 0:1 of Lemon; Resublimed Io-ndine: Oxide of Cobalt; Muriate and Acetate ofnMorphia; Chloroform; Citrate of Potassa; Ni-ntrate of Silver; Nitrate and Muriate of Barytes;nGum Ammoniac, in tears; Chinese ermillion;nVanilla Beans Muriate of Ammonia; Sugarnof Lead: Virginia Snake Root; Fumy reeknSeed; Cardamon Seed: Orris Root; Chloratenof Potassa; Prussian Blue; McAllister’s Oint-nment; Gum Opium; McMunn's Elixir of Opi-num; Manna; Catheters; Bougies: Jay lie's Car-nminative; Jayne’s Hair Tonic; PrecipitatednCarbonate of Iron: Russia » lssnelass, shrednand uncut; Gum Myrrh ; Gum Tragacanth ;nGum Arabic in large pieces, select; Brown snEssence of Jamaica Ginger ; Ergot; Tannin;nCachou Aromatique,\tcigar smokers; Ger-nman Cologne, genuine; True Cinnamon; Ia-nper: Abdominal Suppoiters; Trusses, a variety;nSyringes: Low's Elder Flowers; Pearl Soaps;nHair Brushes, an assortment of superior quali-nty: Tooth Brushes, a lar^ie variety; Nail Brush-nes; Dressing arui Fine Tooth Combs: NervenPowder; Phosphorus; Fine Sponge; Viola Tri-ncolor, Stavesacre Seed: Powdered Dragon'snBlood: Fresh Calchicum Root; Santonica Seed;nArnica Root; Sulphurei of Antimony; AconitenRoot; Savin Leaves; Sanaiiila oeed: niacKnWafers; Harlsem Oil, genuine; Friction Match-nes wood and paper boxes; Extract of Gent'an:nBromine: Nitrate of Bi-muth; Oiled^ Silk; LognWood, in barrels: Extract ot LogWood; SmallnSquares Carbonate of Magnesia; Epsom Salts,nby the barrel; Canary Seed; Hemp Seed: FillnBoxes, paper and wood; iron Mortals; IehnMetal do; Wedgewood do; Glass BlowersnTubing; Funnels; porcelain Moitars; Retort’s;nHomoeopathic ials;oneand twodrachm Vials.nFa beds celebrated Drawing Pencils; Diaftmen snRubber, in squares; Lamp W ick, in balls: Ar-ngaud do.: Chemical or Kiherial Gil do'. Cam-nphene or Pine Oil do ; Match Boxes; Rover's,nSponge; Bahama do.; Fan Shell Soap; Import-ned Castile do.,\n",
      "28a64312120d76af7655915218424466\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1918.519178050482\t41.223005\t-111.973843\twhere the German government hadnaccounts, to issue cashier's checks tonthe other of one Walter Lyon, a mem-nber of the former Wall Street firm ofnRenskorf, Lyon and company. Thisnfirm in turn paid the money over tonRumely or to the S. S. McClurc News-npaper corporation, which had been or-nganized by Rumely for the purposesnof the transaction.n\"In some cases, Albert drew thonmoney in cash and delivered it to thenattorneys of the embassy, MessrsnHays, Kaufman and Linheim, who tooknthe cash to Renskorf, Lyon and com-npany. They in turn made paymentsnto Rumely. In one transaction ?75,000nin bills was handled In this manner.nRumely then drew his notes to thenorder of Walter Lyon, covering theniransiers in money .aim picugeu shuck.nIn the S. S. McClure newspaper cor-nporation for the loans.n\"Dr. Rumely, in his report to thenalien property custodian;, made no dis-nclosure of his relations with Albert ornvon Bernstorff, or the imperial\tnman government. Instead, he report-ned that he owed $100,000 to BermannSielcken, now deceased, upon a note.nHe also reported that the notes whichnhe had given Renskorf, Lyon and com-npany, accompanied by a pledge of thenstock of the S. S . McClure NewspapernCorporation, had been surrendered tonhim in exchange for the $100,000 notenin September, 1917. In other words,nby giving his note for $100,000 , he hadnobtained a return of notes aggregat-ning in excess of $1,000 ,000 and stocknrepresenting a controlling interest innthe 'Evening Mail.'n\"Rumely has claimed recently thatnit was Sielcken who put up tho moneynIn tho transaction. Previously, he hadnstated Mrs. Busch had contributed tontho fund. Mrs. Busch, however, de-nnies it, and the Columbia Trust com-npany, executor for Herman Sellckon,nas well as Dr. Slelckon's partners innthe firm of Crossman and Sielcken,nstale so far as they know, Mr. Sielckennhad nothing to do with this transac-ntion.\n",
      "161d237592376ffe994365e5b6b74dbe\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.2315068176054\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe water for the good of my health.\" wasnher excuse to the officers.nShe told the judge that she was out ofnwork at present and that she had beennwalking over the bridge because she wasntold that the damp air from the river was'ngood for the throat trouble. Maria deniednthat she had visited the Jackson City shopsnand played polcy.nJudge Kimball commented upon tjie un-nlawful gatherings across the river and heldnMaria as a suspicious person.nShe was required to give bond in the sumnof $50 or go down for thirty days.nA colored man named Andrew Sears, whonsays he plays policy sometimes, was givenna hearing in Judge Miller's court on ancharge of promoting the game.nPolicemen Muller and Neal arrested SearsnSaturday afternoon near the Long bridge.nAn envelope containing $t.40 and somenpolicy papers was picked up. The p'risoner,nIt\tcharged, dropped it, but this hendenied, and claimed that the envelope wasndropped by a woman.n\"Why didn't you pick it up?\"n\"Because I didn't want to get arrested.\"nHe said he had been stopped on the bridgenthree times and searched for policy, butnnone was ever found on him. While henhad only been over the river several timesnhe displayed a knowledge of the placesnover there and the persons who are Innthem that the regular writers would bensurprised to hear.nBears said there was a witness namednO'Brien, who was with him at the time ofnhis arrest, but he thought he could not getnhim, because he is wanted by the pollcenon Capitol Hill.nJudge Mtiller gave him sixty days in jail,nand sa1W he would givg 1him another hearingnif he can get his witness.nIsrael Foster, a colored man, was -next~narraigned.\n",
      "f8c271891132178f1b51637e34ebb9f0\tTHE DAILY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1889.9136985984271\t35.60095\t-82.554016\tment by the ceremonies of a formal re-nception, a usage more commonly appliednto matters of fashion or ceremony, but innthis case justifying a happy departure asngiving an aspect of rejoicing to affairs ofnbusiness. Why not? Because the phasesnof the one. if more gay, are more ephem-neral, while tiie other becomes associatednwith what is lixed and enduring. Andnthe pleasant parly of twenty or morenrepresentative gentlemen who attendee!nthe reception of Mr. Demcns cannot saynthat they did not have their full share ofnsonic of tiie features of the reception ofnfashion ; for a more tasteful and elegantnrepast than awaited them had never beennspread before them. But we will speaknof other things.nMr. Demcns received his guests in thenbeautiful little oificc which stands as thenoutpost of his larger works. This officencontain two rooms, serving\tnthe one as a reception, the other asa bus-niness, room ; the first on this occasionnloing its usual duty, the other turned fornthe nonce into a rclrcshment room. Tonthe first tiie gucsis were first admitted,nwhere they had opportunity to view thenexquisite and most appropriate finish ofn.he walls and ceiling. There Mr.Dcmensnw ith much taste and sound judgment hasnepitomized both the skill of his work andnthe beauty of his materials. There arencombined in beauty of blending or skilln111 contrast all the native woods of Wcst-r - nnNorth Carolina. The wainscotingnembraced three varieties of oak and fournof poplar, among w hich latter woodnwere panels of curled poplar so beautif-nully wrought as to resemble finishednpaintings in high art. The cornice wasnol chestnut anil walnut, and other por-tinn- snof the room were adorned wttb\n",
      "da15a0b76f75616ebf969f462dff6d34\tTHE FARMINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.9383561326738\t37.780885\t-90.421789\tdisciples on the lake of Galilee a truenpicture of the Church? Throughoutnthe centuries a contrary wind has beenntossing the church of God. In its ef-nforts to bring humanity to a haven ofnrest and safety, the church of God hasnhad to face raging opposition a stormnof adverse circumstances more fearfulnand powerful than the storm thatnfaced the disciples and their littlenbark! The storms of persecutionnhave thundered against it whennChristians were burned, or sawn inntwo, or drowned or exposed to wildnbeast. But the Church came throughnthat storm and grew in spite of it.nThen in the course of history otherndangerous storms gathered and beatnagainst it with fury. In the nine-nteenth century came the awful stormnof atheism and infidelity, that triednto drive the church against the rocksnof destruction. Continually must thenchurch face the hot winds of blas-nphemy that fain would sink it with ev-nery hope of human\tYos, t'lenchurch today is like the tossing boatnon stormy Galilee! The winds 'arencontrary and the rowing is hard. Thenstorm that has it enveloped today isnthe storm the icy storm of indiffer-nence from its own members who donnot care whether the church sinks ornfloats, lives or dies, goes up or down,nthey lose no sleep either way. Some-ntimes the hands of us oarsmen arcnblistered and our backs ache as wenbend to the task of bringing the churchnthrough these storms and into harborsnof safety! I fear that I would be-ncome a pessimist if I did not knownthat yonder on the mountain standsnthe Christ watching and who willncome out walking on the sea, enternthe boat and bring us to rest!nHowever, it is not my purpose tonconfine my treatment to the stormsnthat blow against the church. Fornthis scene from the stormy lake tellsna story of human life! In this storm-tosse-\n",
      "81a01d2888842c22868c8224d48629f2\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.0698629819888\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tI am exceedingly sorry to leatrn ofnthe death of Dr. P'eteir Iobertson.nWhen I was home on Sunday I callednto see him at his hiotme and spenit annhour with him v-ery pleasantly, andnwhile ho was complaining of not feel-ning well and had a cough, though lhenwas cheetrful and leatsantt tand hopefol.nI had no Idea then that I would see himnno more in life, anid that death wouldncome so soon. It is only aniother evi-ndence of the frailty and uncertainty ofnhuman life, and that truly in the midstnof life we are in death. In his case Inbelieve he felt that the end was neat',nand likely to some at any time, andnthat lhe was r'eady. 1 10 not know anynone that I will miss as tmuch as Drz.nRobertson in a social, business and pro-nfessional way. He was a good citizen,nan upright man, a devotedl husband, antrue friend, a sincere member of thenchurch, and so far as I know without annenemy, and always true and\tinnthe discharge of any dutty that was his.nWhile he had no children of his o. -n,nhe was devoted to children and theynwere always fond of him. A nativenof Charleston, he came to Newberrynabout twenty-five years ago andnmade his home with us and soonnbecame identinied with us and the up.nbuilding of the town and its commer-ncial, social, educational, and religiousninterests, and did everything in hisnpower to promote.the interests of hisnadopted home. As a pharmacist henstood in the front rank of his profes-nsion and was so tecognized by hisnbrethren in the State, and at the timenof his death was the president of thenPharnaceutecal Association and -an2nember of the State board of examiners.nI shall sis him ipore than I can tell.n'I loved him as a brother. lie has loftn'&hp legacy of a good name and Z shallnQherish his memory while life lasts.n'Zo hisettloken wife,- to whom he wasndevoted and to his immediate fatnily, In**tand eineaoro aynpaLhy- andl die tn\n",
      "73f34dbf5b96310ba81dcdbe8ba2bcec\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1916.408469913732\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tplahet Is a battle between man and thenInsects.nnd the latter are in everynphysical respect better fitted to sur¬nvive. All other forms of life have beennsubjugated by man so far as he hasncome in contact with them. Only theninsect remains in almost undiminishednnumbers, and continues to menace thenlife and well-being of the human lacc.nGrasshoppers descend upon our cropsnand leave whole States and nations tonfamine. Several Central American re¬npublics are now In a starving condi¬ntion as a result of these pests. Thenboll weevil, creeping southward, threat¬nens the life of a great Industry. Mothsndevour the shnle trees of whole cities;nhouse flies take thousands of lives bynacting as disease-carriers, and the mos¬nquito, laden with yellow fever andnmalaria, kills more men than any wildnanimal that ever inhabited the earth.nWill Insect* .Survive .Mnnfn\tmodern life Is in a very realnBenso a desperate struggle betweennnmn and the Insects. Some scientistsnbelieve that It is the insects who willnsurvive, and that they will own thenearth long after every other form ofnlife has perished. Dr. Howard believesnthat man will ultimately overcome theninsects by reason of his superior In¬ntelligence: and the valiant battle whichnhis department is waging against theninsect enemies of American agriculturenis an impressive demonstration of hisntheory. But whether we are to con¬nquer or not, it is certain that the strug¬ngle is really desperate, and It promisesnto hecome more so as man extendsnhis dominion over the tropics, whichnare the most productive part of thenearth, and have so far been kept in anstate of wilderness largely by the In¬nsects. who carry death to every In¬ntruder.\n",
      "4ace2b948dbbb4d993d73d33a1111c16\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.4822404055353\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tNotice 1» hereby given that the St. Lonla Oddnand Silver Milling Company, by W. L. Love, lunSuperintendent and Manatee Agent, baa thlanday tiled In thia office a diagram, together withna notice of application for a patent from thenUnited State·, under Act of Congre»#, approvednJnlyM, 1860. for alxteen hundred aid aixteenn1,010 feet of a certain vein or lode of quartz ornother rock in placer bearing gold, allver, coppernand other mclib. commonly called and knownna· the St. Luula Lode and St. Loula Company,naituated in Uold lilll Mining Dlatrict, Storeyncounty, Nevada, bald claim la bounded on t henNorth by the Lncerne Company, and on thenfouth by the Unknown Company, and la morenparticularly deacrlbed aa follow*, to wit: Com-nmencing at 1'oit No. 1, being Poat No. 2 ofthenLncerne Company, located in a «mall ravine onnthe weit aide of the Devil'# late Toll Koad, atna distance of 957 feet aoutherly Irom the JuatlcenIndependent claloi. at which point the quarter·naectlon corner on ibo nouth line of Section 5,n\t10 N., Range SI E.. bear· north 3 de-ngreea 45 minute· Weat, 1135 feet; thence run-nning South 41 degree* Etat 1,010 feet to PoatnNo. 1 The lateral oxtent of raid lode la un-nknown, but it la bounded by end llnea, one olnwhich being tho North line, commenc** at PottnNo. 1 and run· North 40 Bait and #49 We»t;.thenother of which being tho South lino commence·nat Poat No. 3, and run· north 49 Eaat, and »outbn49 Weat. Froin development· made, the lodenla ahown In the open cut and tunnel· No*. 1 andn2. ahown on the accompanying dlagtam thenoutcrop· of which la plainly seen at variou·npoint, on the wenterly »Ile of the above de-nicrlbcd line. From tho District Hecorda, thenoriginal location of thla claim extended l.StKnfeet aootberly from Pout No. 4. The St. LoulanCompany by making application for Patont fornthe northerly . feet, do Dot rellnqitlth theirnrighta to thu raid 1.3S1 feet. The above lode lantupp nod to be embracfd in an area of aeven 7nacrai.\n",
      "7f2519e7d791835c1ccfcb3d267ec7f0\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1910.401369831304\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tGrand Forks.— In a recent' letter H.nO. Brown, state grain commissioner,ngives some advice in regards to condi­ntions prevailing at the Minneapolis andnDuluth terminals and tells farmers thenmanner in which much of the shortagenin ^shipments may be avoided. He says:n\"My advice to every shipper is to ac­ncurately weigh your grain and shownon the shipping card the number ofnloads or drafts made and the netnweight of each load or draft and totalnamount of grain loaded. Then Insteadnof billing out your grain at an esti­nmated weight according to the size ofnthe car loaded as all railroad compa­nnies and their agents exact or requestnyou to do, bill them out at the actualnweight loaded into the car, then if younhave tacked a card on your grainndoor showing the actual amount load­ned in, and upon receipt of your grain,neither at Duluth or Minneapolis or anynother Minnesota weighing station,\tnstate weighma»ter*s attention Is atnonce called to your weights as theynappear on the shipper's card. As soonnas he has weighed your car of grainnhe at once will notice any shortage andnif there was from one to three thou­nsand pounds short, which I could shownyou in hundreds of instances, henwould look the car over carefully fornbreaks or leaks, which no doubt wouldnaccount for the variance in weight,nand would likely find that the car hadnbeen patched or repaired in transit bynthe railway company and will makenhis notations of same on his daily rec­nord of grain received. If all shipmentsnor grain were made in accordancenwith the above instructions, or sug­ngestions, it would be of great assist­nance to the state weighing departmentnof Minnesota and would be taking andirect step towards enabling the ship­npers to losses sustained, by leakage,nbreakage or otherwise, from the rail­nway companies.\"\n",
      "d9d81810699877a557f9d76f0676e1fd\tTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM\tChronAm\t1868.271857891874\t39.82869\t-84.889852\tfull, but eating without exercising isnagainst the law of Nature, and very soonnthe stomach refuses to digest the food,nthe body is not nourished, and the mannliterally starves though he may feel nonhunger. The hands,, the brain, and thenheart must work to live. If you dodgenthe labor of learning lessons, you atnthe same time miss the strength of in-ntellect which mental work brings, andnthe mind will pine for want of nourish-nment. Thousands have starved theirnwits in this way, until they wonder hownit is that others carry away all the prizesnin life. Many starve their hearts bynnever exercising them with noble emo-ntions. Selfishnees eats into the naturenlike a canker, leaves the man hungrynfor affection, but love is the\tfornlove, and he that will not work in thisnfield must accept the penalty. It is annerror to think that work was a penaltynimposed on man for having violatednGod's command. Man's nature is suchnthat activity is the law of his being.nEvery muscle and nc rve calls for emnployment that it may remain in health,nand there can scarcely be a more terri ,nble punishment than solitary confine-nment, where the eye, the ear, and thenhands must reman idle. A slow, pain-nful death ' will surely result. So then,nboys and girls, strive to love work andnnot shun it. Though you may be asnrich as Astor or Stewart in money, yetnyour own nature will suffer the pangs ofnpoverty without active exercise.\n",
      "d2e8411992823a9673eeecf2e7c429ee\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1900.0726027080163\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tburg ou the north form their juuctiounIs Immediately outside the city on thensouth side. The railway to Fieters- -nburg, after winding some distance tonthe westward, passes out of the plainnou which Pretoria Is situated thiougjinthe Daspoort or detile in the range ofnhills behind the city, through whichnalso the Aupies river runs, the railwaynaud river running together across thenplain through the Winderboom Foort,nunder the guns of a large fort T.lixnyards aud a little to the eastward ofnnorth from the center of Pretoria.nThe westernmost fort is ou the rangenof hills behind l'retoria and lies at andistance of lO.ortO yards northwest ofnthe center of the city. The powerfulnredoubt to the southwest of l'retoria,n3.S00 yards from the center of the city,non the rauge of hills through whichnthe transport road to Johannesburgnpasses, completes the circle of the lar-p - ernworks defending the Rocr capital,nliehind this redoubt are the principalnmagazines, one excavated out of thensolid rock with a bombproof roof andnthe other built into the kloop. alsonbombproof. Communication betweennthe redoubt nnd the last mentionednmagazine is by moans of a coverednway. Itoads connect all these fortsnwith the capital, aud they have pipesnlaid for water as well\telectric ca-nbles for the searchlights.nThe number of guns mounted on thnnforts and redoubts is said to be 120 ofnlarge caliber and quick tiring of differ-nent kinds. It Is stateil that some ofnthe guns are of 23 centimeters caliber,nbut this is doubtful. It Is kuown, how-never, that there are quite a. numbernf 15 centimeter guns of French makenfrom the Creusot works and of longnrange, as has been shown by their per-nformances at Ladysmith. Among thenothers there are Krupps. Maxims andnOther machiue and quick firing gnus.nThe forts are open to the rear towardnPretoria and are of masoury heavilynfaced with earth toward the openncountry. Un the cast side of the circlenof defense there was uo regular fortniu existence when hostilities began,nbut It is probable that since then thenridge to the eastward of the city, bynwhich the railway to Delagoa Raynruns, has been fortified.nThe siege train just shipped fromnEngland for South Africa, presumablynfor Pretoria, is the second sent outnduring the last 40 years. The last oc-ncasion was when 05 heavy guns andnmortars were sent from Woolwich fornthe siege of Sevastopol, where, withn50 ship guns, they took part in thenbombardment of that city in conjunc--\n",
      "97d86b1fce1f304eb07a0fe030bd1d49\tSEMI-WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1887.7958903792492\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tof free hacks, who shove their cardsnat him, which give rales, advantages,netc., in a few words and it is surprisnlug how cheap the hotels are. Thencity is full of them and the very bestncharge extremely moderate prices,nwhile the good medium hotels chargenonly $1.25 to $2.00 ft day and give ac.ncommodations equal to houses thatncharge twice as much in the eastnThe first thing I had t do after eatning a good breakfast was to set mynwatch back an hour to correspondnwith the mountain time. Becausenthis had to be done it must not bensupposed that Denver is slower thannthe east in other respects.nHaving but a few hours at my dis-nposal, I procured a carriage and wasndriven\tover the city and havenjust finished \"taking it In\" andnhavo an heur left to give a shortnsketch of the place. I am most fa-nvorably impressed with this city.nThe climate Is simply delightful, thenthermometer at this writing indicat-ning 70 degrees In the shade. The airnis pure, fresh and coot as it comesnfrom the mouutains and the residentsnsay that the cold is at no time morensevere thau at other places in thensame latitude. TJnllke Kansas Cltv.nDeuver is perfectly level with the ex- -nception of one slight elevation uponnwhich the now capitol Is being built.nThe streets are wide and well metalned and paved, with rows of trees onneach side, while the residences arenexceptionally handsome, as a rule\n",
      "e80b263a2d3664e31e6a3b6c00ff422c\tTHE DEMOCRAT-SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1908.6543715530763\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tE. E . MaUilas, RockbrlgenC. Hill, So. Bloomlngvlllo.nB. M. Shaw, So. Bloomlngvlllo.n. lolin IT. Starky, So. BloomliigvlllenW. 13 . Thompson, New StraitsvillenJ'. 0 . Campbell, Nelsonvillc.n.1. IT. Sudlow, New Plymouth.n,T. F. Rider, Rockbridge.nF. II . Duffy, Logan.nFlossie Goodwin, New Plymouth.nAllotta Ilcrrold, Neisonville.nMartha Ilcrrold, Nclsonvllle.nIda Flckoll, Logan.nRuth Brooke, Logan.nMinnie Moore, Logan.nAnna Kellar, Logan.nGusta Donaldson, Sand Hun.nCarrie Grillln, Sand Run.nEstclla Ilcrrold, Nelson ville.nDaisy Ilcrrold, Neisonville.nEm ma Downy, Logan.nGertrude Dreshur, Logan.nI iota. Picssinun, Logan.nKllle Woltz, I Sock bridge.nEbcrMowory, Logan.nClarence Allen, Orland.nClifford Jones, Nclsonvllle.nGrace Roardcu, Logan.nNellie lioarden, Caibon Hill.nAddie Weln, Murray.nEthel Stitt, OiuibtoiLc-- fnEdna Milliuff, Carbon Hill.nMiiui, Holt, Sand Run.nMargaret E. Conneis, Blatchi'oid.nLizzie Stevens, Logan.nSophonla Tucker, New Straitsville.nMinnie Van Sickle, Logan.nJessie Van Sickle, Logan.nEarl W.\tOrland.nEllle Pearl Myers, Amanda.nPhilip Swackliammcr, Ilaynes.nEdith Kennedy, So. Blooinlngville.nAlpha Poling, Ilaynes.nMary MalialVey, Sand Run.nGeorgia Hickman, Nelsonvillc.nHess Gibson, New Straitsville.nVallie Wolf, Logan.nNoah Andrews, Sand Run.nErnie Wright, Logan.nTracy Heft, Rockbridge.nMorris C. Ross, New Plymouth.nHarley Emmons, Logan.nWilliam Keck, So. Blooiningville.nEmma Floyd, Logan.nSophia E. Smith, Logan.nCbas. W . Schaal, Logan.nPrudence Schaal, Logan.nAlice Shisler, Laurelville.nEthel Sanders, Laureh.lle.nJ. Grover White, New Plymouth.nMayo B. lies, Orland.nD. E . Harsh, Logan.nII. T. Sllvertliorn, Logan.nG. W. Byers, Rockbridge.nW. Ilardsough, South Perry.nWillard Brown, Rockbridge.nBoyd Azbell, Rockbridge.nMary Lemon, Logan.nNaiti Honnold, Hue.nNellie N. Finney, Ilaynes.nDassie Davy, Logan.nMinnie McBrooni, Logan.nEllle Wolf, Logan.nMay Sparnon. Logan.nEtta Hanna, Logan.nNora W. Buell, Logan.nJoanna Noonan, Logan.nEmma Westonhaver, Logan.nKatharine Bowlby, East Liverpool.nEdna Armstrong, Logan.\n",
      "6755c44d24a7d7b47089df48262130e1\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.8205479134956\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tI he propertv will fin* be offered aa a whole,nafterward« in blocka, and then In iota, aa «hownnon the plat, and will be «old In whichever waynmay appear the moat avantageons. W hen of-nfered in block«, the blocka numbered fire andn«I x may 1« offered together aa one parcel. Whennoffered in lot«, two contiguous iota may be offeredntogether. If bidden ao dealre, If the whole trai-tnbe aold to one purrbaaer, the rtreet», alley« andnlot* may be d «regarded He, In auch caae be-ncame* the purrbaav of the «treat« and al.eyinwithin the boundaries of the tract.nIf any black be aold separately to one purnchaaer, he, of coune. say disregard the M !ine*nwithin the block, but alley« mnrt be opened. IInthe block* n uro bored five and six be «oid to-ngether to one purchaaer, the rtre*t runolng be-ntween said block«, an 1 the alley running throughnblœk dve. may be disregarded. at the election ofntuch purrbaaer. to be made and declared at thentime o' the pure ha* If Le so elect to disregardn«cd clone aaid street and\tthen the w«tfcnend of «aid rtrcet where It paaaea through blockn«even, fmo ting on 7-ane «treet, and expendingnnorth to the aile y parallel with Zane «treet, wlfinbe«olda*a lot orlot*nThere are on «aid Fair Ground tract mora thanntwo hundred and thirty tit«#, of which aboutneighty are Lombardy px»iar. of thi rem Ind*nthe greater part are Maple. All of «aid tree« arenwell grown, probably mere than half of thennhaving trunk« a foot or more la diameter.nTKRKR OF KALK—Fach Mirmterin pay Innhand one third, at leaat of hta purr haae raobeynand aa much more thereof aa he may cbooae, aadnthe rraidtie. if any, lu two equal Instalment«,nbearing inter«* frota the day of «ale, and pay-nable re»;»-*ire.'y. in one and two years thereaf-nter. U»e deferred payments to be secured bynnote* with grod perianal nrarlty. But If anynpu chaaei pay In band one-half, or more, of bMnpurchae money, his note* for the deferred iMtal-nmenu of thename «hall be taken without personalnsecurity. In every eaae, however, the title mmnbe retained aa security until payment la folL\n",
      "a4821a41630f0ec915d74350f1e7c5b9\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1874.6013698313038\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tYe?terdav Mr. James G. Payne, as counselnfor Jo-eph \"Brooks, entered a suit lor an injum -ntion against the Grand Lodge of the GrandnUnited . rder of the Sons and Daughters ofnLiberty, and Lodge No. 1, of said order. Thenbill of complaint sets forth that the order is rep¬nresentee by a grand lodge, with its headquar¬nters in this city; that complainant conceivednthe de: .gn of an association for mutual benetitnai.d improvement, and after g vlng much timenthereto he, with others, organized the associa¬ntion under the general incorporation act; thatnsimilar associations were organized at Balti¬nmore and elsewhere, and at a grand councilncomposed of representatives from ali of saidnassociations held In October, 1**73. there wa»nest .hi -net! a grand lodge known as the GrandnCouncil, comj-osed ot tive delegate? for everynone hundred members ot each lodge who shouldnbe members of the Grand Council for life, orn. luring good behavior: and it wa« further re¬nsolved that\theadquarters should le at Wash¬nington, and the constitution should never benaiuerded, nor should the headquarter* be re¬nmoved. Complainant being a member ot I.odgeno. l,was elected a delegate to said GrandnCouncil, and at the first annual session he wasnelected the Worthv Grand Chief, which he ac¬ncepted. That he was duly elected Moat NoblenWatch ot No. 1 Lodge, and about the 13th ofnJuly a committee ot said lodge, previous'y ap¬npointed to examine the accounts or said lod^e,nmi.de h report charging complainant with ni:s-napprcpiiatmg certain tui.ds, and on the ;th ofnJulv sa:d lodge undertook and attempted to .mis.nper.d him from memfcsrship, although by thenprovision- of the constitution the sub co.neilnchamber ot said lodge is re quired t j investigatenall charges again.'* members nd to repor. at anstated tueetitg; and complairant charges tl.atnthe said charges have never been so referred.nHe turther fays that one John PoUard a*-nsnmed, er he' undertook to assume, thenmiction. -\n",
      "b4dd497702efef7668901f3d9b5581b5\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1903.0041095573313\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tThat is what I call iny \"Thanksgiv­ning way' of getting rid of discourag^nments and the blues. Indeed I thinknthat Thanksgiving is fitly placed in No­nvember. Then, of all other times, wheiinthe -. skies _ are gray and the winds arenbleak, is it good to remember the bleaa-'nings and be thankful.nThere are many ways of meeting dis^:ncouragements. Many more than these Tnhave Suggested. There is, for instance*nthe plan of taking up some very earnestnwork; losing oneself in some good book;nseeking out for Oneself some form ofnamusement or entertainment, but thenbest plan of any that I know is to livenearnestly, to try to make every day count:nfor something, and to do one's best, one'snvery level best. Most of our discourage^n\t.and disappoihtmenta eome tram;nthe fret that we live half-heartedly^ thatnwe uo not, in all things, big and little*'ndo our best. Try to get more zest into*nlife. Try to do everything that yon dflrnthe very best that you can do it. . Whacinis worth doing at all is worth doing tk#nbest we .know how, if it be no more thatt|nbroiling a beefsteak. I like the stolid oldSnbiblical command: \"Whatsoever thynfindeth to do, do it with they might.'*nI know of nothing that Will help on*|nto face disappointment and overcome diarfncouragement, yes, and bring suchv reat|ncheer and sunshine into one's jife, as thi»|nthing'of' doing one's best. Try it foipsnawhile, in everything you do, big and|nlittle, and see if the world does aot;g£-nright again.\n",
      "cf857a7344a5931c88cdf99d029067c6\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1885.5575342148657\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tworkers in this society. Of thenladies, Maria Priestley, ElizabethnThomas and Elizabeth Goldthorpnremain among us venerable in years.nThe earliest preaching place wasna log school house, which was badlynout of repair even in Haney’s time.nServices were held in the old CourtnHouse and in Mr. Steven’s house,nwhich now stands behind the Grabernbuilding. Early as possible stepsnwere taken to secure a lot and buildna church, which was done betweenn1838 and 1842. In 1843 the churchnwas being used in an unfinishedncondition. In 1845 the congregationnhad outgrown the house and it wasnenlarged. The sides of the old wasnchanged into the ends of the repair-ned church. A basement was builtnunder the south end, in which socialnmeetings and revivals were held un-ntil 1809 when the society moved in-nto its present Sunday School rooms.nAfter Wilcox came T. M . Fuller-!nton, remaining one year, Mr. Ful-nlerton was very many years a verynprominent member of this confer-nence but is now an invalid.nIn 1845 Rev. Elibu Springer be-ncame pastor for one year. Mr,nSpringer organized a Leaders Meet-ning in which the affairs\tthencharge were looked after. In 1887nand later there was a Sunday Schoolnwhen a convenient place could benhad—over which Mr. Kendall andnothers presided. Hut in 1842 thenschool was permanently organiz3dnwith Thos. Davey as superintendent,nGeo. Goldthorp assistant supt. , JohnnWasley as secretary. It had a fullncorps of teachers and 50 scholars.nThe superintendents in these 48nyears were Davy, Geo. Goldthorp—-nwho drove in every Sunday morningnfrom his farm in Lost Grove, sevennmiles, to superintend the school andnlead his class. It took heroism andndevotion to drive 14 miles everynSunday, hot'or cold, wet or dry, overnsuch roads as they had, but he didnit. Other superintendents have beennWhitney Smith, Janies T. Pryor,nCharles Mitchell, Win. Humbert andnJames Spcnsley for 10 years or one-nthird of his life. During his super-nintendency the school rose to thenfaont rank of Methodist schools innthe state, a position which it hasnheld since under the able superin-ntendency of Wm. H . Cnrry for fournyears and Dr. Wingendor for threenyears. The school has a member-nship of over 300, with a fine corpsnof teachers.\n",
      "7d8412828984d7f95151c9502e645781\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.3767122970573\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tted to tile Press Bureau and the censor de¬nletes certain paragraphs there is nothing tonprevent the editor from publishing these verynparagraphs, but. should the public prosecutornbring action, which he is almost certain tondo. and should he obtain a conviction, then«entence would naturally be doubly severe.n\"The Nation,\" for instance, seldom, if ever,nsubmitted its art.des to the Press Bureau.nMany other periodicals which have continuednto publish their articles uncensored rightnthrough the war could be mentioned. Timenafter tims thojr have been able to \"scorenbeats\" HIT their rivals who submitted thensame ar'ielcs to the censor, and had his ad-nrsrsa opinion. Complaint after complaint hasnbeen made to the censor, but all he can do isnt,, advise the public prosecutor to act. Then\tttor knows the difficulty of obtaining a con-nviction, and «o the conscientious can only-nsmile and profit.n'ITie British ecn«or makes a «harp distinc-njt:on hoterooa home and foreign consumptionnof nowa. In the country of origin great lati-ntude M allo44.- d . l-'or example. \"The Nation\"nis porssitted to circulate freely in fireat Brit'nlam. hut its i yport is forbidden. I must n«v-nasaarily submit overything I 4*rito to the co¬nlor; I can do nothing on my own rsBpBBBJnbility. As a newspaper man I am treated likenany one else 4vho desires to convoy informa-n'. ion to America. If John Jones, m London,n'-.ants to toll his mother in Boston that shen' i - now a grandmother, he BBOBt submit hi»ncable message or letter containing the good\n",
      "e8ad4c4ce2249365a5a7c69321d5fb80\tMACON BEACON\tChronAm\t1872.3401639028032\t33.105404\t-88.560877\tFarmer Garrulous, in t'ne News-npaper, thus talks about his hirednMan, His name is John. He is anmodel. He an be trusted to put upnbars, cr shut a Rate, or put a tool innits place, or pick up a piece of board,na fence stake, a rail, and set it upnwhere it will not be in the way; or tonmilk a cow without bawling at, ornkicking, or pounding her with anmilking stool; or to plow with an ex-ncitable team, a stony, stumpy piecenof land, without jerking or screech-ning at the horses, or tearing thenplow to pieces; or to saw a board,nwithout running tho saw into annold nail; or to plow an orchard, with-nout barking the trees; or to drive anmower without falling off his seat,nand loosing a limb in the midst ofnhay harvest; or to jiass under mynBpecimen pear trees, and among mynspecimen grapevines, without pluck-ning the fruit I want saved; or tonplow the garden without rooting upnmy wife's favoiite dill, or myndaughter's patch of pansies; or tonpatch manure all day without break-ning my favorito fork; or to haul ma-nnure, without running the wagonnover and breaking my hoe handles;nor to plow com without destroyingntwo or three\tin turning; or tonfeed my pigs and calves at th rightntime, aDd the right quantity, wheu Inam absent; or to do bis level bo-ta- tnany work I set him af, even if myneyeisnotonhim;or towaitonthenwomen folks without scowling crngrumbling, or lo wash the wagon,nand grease it, when it needs it; or tonput the right harness in the lightnplace; or to drive a nail where andnwhen it noeds to be driven, aDJna nut when it is loose; or to looknafter young lambs when it is wetnand cold; or watch a cow soon toncalve, and provide her a quiet andnsecure isolutiou ; or to destroy foulnweeds wher.ver be sees them; or tonopen the mouth of a drain wheu it isnclosed; or to lay up a fence proptrlynwhich tho wind has leveled; or to gonof an errand, and waste no time innidle gossip; nr to know family se-ncrets and keep his mouth closed; ornto go into the cellar for cider with-nout leaving it running from the fanncet; or go hunting or fishing and benback by \"cow time\"; or to deliver anmessage to a third person cornrectly; or to get my mail withoutntearing the wrapers all of the papers,nand studying the\n",
      "120bfd9fb7785ecea40d4c656e00d7ce\tDEWEY COUNTY ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1910.8232876395232\t45.429155\t-101.074034\tMitchell—The convening of the con­nference in this city will mark thenfiftieth anniversary of the comingnof the first Methodist itinerant intonthe then territory of Dakota, whichnwas brought about through the ap­npointment of Rev. Stephen W. Ing­nham by the Upper Iowa conference.nIngham was a young circuit rider, andnbegan his work in October, 1860,npreaching his first sermon at Vermil­nlion, Sunday, Octobetr IV Threenmonths later the first religious organ­nization of any kind, in the lower halfnof the territory at least, was organ­nized and at that time the precedingnelder of the Sioux City iistrict heldnthe first quarterly conference. Dur­ning his two years' pastorate Mr. Ing­nham traveled from Elk Point to FortnRandall and also to Sioux\tandnvisited the pioneers then there. Henwas succeeded in 1870 by Rev. JasonnL. Paine, a superannuated preachernfrom the Upper Iowa conference.nThe Mitchell meeting will be madenprominent from the fact that twonb'shops will be present—Bishop Nuel-nsen, representing the German denomi­nnation of the church, and Bishop Old­nham, the missionary bishop fromnSingapore. Bishop Nuelsen will benthe presiding officer and Bishop Old­nham wi1^ take part in the missionarynfeatures of the conference.nThere will be two or three import­nant questions up before the confer­nence and before the laymens' conven­ntion, prominent among which will benan effort made to locate the $250,000nhospital which the church has deed­ned upon building Three towns arencandidates for the hospital's location\n",
      "b0f6a7525e89e0daf6b63d78251237f3\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.9166666350436\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGreat credit was given to tfie owner ofnthe house on the hilLnOne day a distinguished architect camento live In the town. At once he was at-ntracted by the house on the hill and hensought the owner's acquaintance. Thentwo men quickly became friends. Theynwould spend hours together in thosenrooms, aiways lighted b$ the sun or bynelectricity. On many themes they wouldntalk, all important to the welfare ofntheir neighbors and of the race. Andnyet they had their jokes, too. and theirnpersonal exchanges. The architect usednto say that the owner of this booms wasnone of the finest men he had ever known.nAnd yet he wondered.nOne day when the two friends were hav-nIng a talk about matters the owner ofnthe house said that he was not well. Thenarchitect\tWithout noticing thenman went on to say he had not been wellnfor years. In fact, he had been growingnsteadily worse. He could not understandnwhy. He had everything to live for.n\"You surcly couldn't live in a finernhouse.\" said the architect. After a briefnInterval he asked: \"Are you sure it'snperfectly healthy?'n\"Oh. yes.\" the man r~plied. \"How couldnit be otherwise on the top of this hillnand with everything in perfect order.\"n\"Of course. I haven't seen all thenrooms.\" said the architect. as if speak-ning to himself. but keeping a sharp eyenon the face before him. so healthy inncolor and in expression so vigorous.nHe noticed that the face grew slightlynpaler. For a long time the man did notnspeak again of his health to his friend.nThen he broke out abruptly.\n",
      "e567d61babb33e2ddd5d0ec395be8d4c\tTHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1893.7739725710298\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tIn Europe people were particularlynSImpressed with the information ommua-ne iested by Humboldt, on his returnnr- from his American Journey, concerningnII the great amount of food furnished byne the btnana in tropical countries. Itwasnylater proved, however, that the distin-nRgalshed naturalist was mistaken, first,nin ascribing sohighastateof productive-nnees to the banana, and, second, becausenthe banana is not generally suitable tonbe used as the principal food for man.nAs the grains are cultivated wherevernagriculture is advanced, in the dampnparts of south and east Asia we findnrice, in the dry parts of India and thengreater part of tropical Africa, milletn:d tod &in tropical America, prin-nThe banana is even less fitted to furnnish the staple food than the potato. Asnan accessory, however, like the potato innthe wealthy countries of Europe andnNorth America, it isvery importaqt. Asna dense population is only possible wherenthere is a certain amount of cultivation,nwe must keep in mind the experience ofnmany thousand years and accept thengrains as the base of nourishment.nThe Little Antilles and Mascarene is-nlands are of intense fertility and exportna great deal\tsugar and import notnonly industrial products, but a good dealnof foodstuff. The ground, therefore,ndoes not directly nourish thepopulation.nSeveral parts of India export foodstuffs,nand there is no trustworthy informationnas to the interior commerce in thesenproducts. Tonquin has too lately beennannexed to France to obtain trustworthynstatistics. Java, with Madura is alonensoteu to our statistical neceidities.nThis country is suffciently large, itnfurnises good statistics of agriculturenand commerce, and the imports and ex-nports are carefully registered. The pop-nulation is about as dense as in Belgiumnand Saxony, but life is supported undernvery different circumstances. Saxonynand Belgium import foodstuffs and ex-nport mineral and manufactured prod.nacts. Java imports a very small amountnof rice and salt fish and exports manynmore agricultural products. It not onlynsupplies its own people with food, butnfinds it possible to buy mineral andnmanufactured products. It might bensupposed that this immense populationnwould be dtrided in a certain proportionnon the island, and either that its increasenwould be smiail, as in France and Bel-ngium, or else there would be a largenemigration, as from Great Britain ornGermany.\n",
      "f2d041cb8e23506ced1acde21fc791d0\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.4999999682902\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t\"Washing-ton, July 2.— Speaker Can-nnone escaped being thrown out of thenchair of the ©peaker In the closing hoursnof the session which has just ended bynonly the breadth of a hair.nHow nearly the speaker came tonbeing ousted lias Just become known.nIt was not known on the last day ofnthe session, save to a very few men.nThe air was tense with expectation innthe house, the last afternoon and even­ning. The wise ones among the regularsnamong the Insurgents and the demo­ncrats were looking for something tonexplode. And it -would have explodednhad somebody touched the trigger. Innthat case, in all probability, \"UnclenJoe\" would not now be speaker andnthe head of the house would either benvacant or some younger and newernman would have taken his place.nThe story of how close \"Uncle Joe\"ncame to the jumping oft place wouldn\tthe basis of a drama or annovel. It is certain that the housensituation on that closing day, lastnSaturday, was alive with dramatic In­nterest. What was going on was notnvisible on the surface. That Is whynmost everybody got the impressionnthat things were winding up In a peace­nful brotherly fashion. But under thensurface, there was trouble. The lead­ners realized the danger. At the slight­nest warning, the slightest sign of In­nsurgent or regular getting into action,nthere would have been a storm. Whiiensitting about calmly, men had theitnfighting blood stirred up.nWanted Him For Campaign Issue.nFor two weeks before the end ofnthe session, the insurgents had beennconferring. They talked over variousnplans. It was difficult to agree. Somenwanted to oust the speaker. Othersndid not want to try It.n\"We will get beaten,\" said some ofnthe insurgents.\n",
      "9dc5fc7f508a70747b66ad1ffdcd8d3c\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1902.03698626966\t44.504645\t-114.231731\tTho flockmasters and cattle­nmen all report a very prosperous |nyear and agree that the Black-nfoot and Salmon river branch of ! /nthe Short Line, which is nowncompleted to Mackay, has al­nready benefltted them to a voryngreat extent and will, when com­npleted to the river, revolutionizentheir business.nThere is little building to re­nport in Challis proper, althoughnmany residences have been con­nstructed in the precinct,nmost noticeable addition is thenstore building now in process ofnerection for Nickerson Bros.,nmerchants. All dwellings andnrooms are occupied for the win­nter and spring, many of them bynfamilies from the surroundingncountry, who winter in Challisnon account of the excellent schoolnand church facilities.nIn regard to mining, whilenChallis is\tby miningncampa, until recently no verynvaluable discoveries have beennmade near the town. For yearsnprospectors have been workingnclaims on Garden creek uponnthe banks of which Challis isnlocated, but always on a “toonpoor to pay and too good to quit”nproposition. Those claims werensupposed to be on the same min­neral belt as the famous Ratns-nhorn and Skylark mines of Bay-nhorse, and, encouraged by thisnbelief, the owners continuednwork and finally Mr. PiercenDorgan has established the ex­nistence of large bodies of richnore in his Greyhound group.nThis means not only great wealthnfor Mr. Dorgan and other ownersnof Garden creek claims, but anlarge increase of population fornChallis. The Greyhound is lessnthan two miles north from the\n",
      "982e6a1f2c7b6956ce919256ddcd124d\tST\tChronAm\t1890.7082191463724\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tCresson Springs, Perm., Sept. 15. —nIthas been arranged that the river* andnharbor appropriation ;bill shall be for-nwarded to the president immediatelynon being signed by the speaker of thenhouse. The president is already famil-nar withits provisions, having broughtna copy of it with him toCresson. to-ngether with a report from the chief ofnengineers. in regard to the conditionnand necessity of the various public im-nprovements provided for. Itis there-nfore not likely that the public willnbe kept in ignorance for. many morendays: in regard to that measure.nThere are severeral reasons for statingnthat the president has not yet deter-nmined whether or not it.willbe neces-nsary tocall an extra session of congress.nHe has been urged to do so by a numbernof Republican leaders\ta view tongiving more time for consideration ofnthe federal election bill, and the beliefnprevails in well iniormed circles that henis still seriously considering the ques-ntion. In the event of the failure of ac-ntion this session of congress on the anti-nlottery bili. the court bill aud the re-nspective labor bills, all of which havenbeen scheduled for action by the senate,nand the failure of the house to pass the :npostal shipping bill, the argument tornan extra session would seem to be verynwell founded, and, considering the great .ninterest which has been manifested by nthe president in the success of the elec- intion bill, and, in fact, all of the othernmeasures named, it is the opinion ofnthose who have conversed with him that\n",
      "52efbf6827c2283dabf1e5ffe391483d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1896.047814176027\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsprings, and In the last stages of decay.nEach conveyance had as motive power fivenmules, with three leaders abreast, and wasndriven by a bandit in sombrero and serape.nThe Start for Tole and Mitla.nThe little group at the hotel entrance,nconsisting of Dr. Leopoldo Batres, conserv-nator of arucient monuments of Mexico; hisnson, a bright youngster; the English engi-nneer; Madame and myself, stared at thenMitla procession with dubious eyes. Final-nly Madame after a critical examination,nand some hesitation marks the carriage asnher choice of evils. The English engineernseats hiknself with our driver, Madame andnI take the back seat, our driver's whipncracks savagely, and off we go for Tulenand Mitla. The other vehicle containingnDr. Batres and his son, and creaking omi-nnously under the burden of the conserva-ntor's portly form, quickly. foflows. Dr.nBatres Is to stop at the palace of the gov-nernor of Oaxaca to get\tfrom that ofli-ncial addressed to the municipal authoritiesnof Thacolula, and to overtake us at the BignTree. The conservator of ancient monu-nments had a double mission on this trip.nHe was engaged in an Inspection of thenruins in his charge, in order to see thatnthey were in readiness for examination bynthe Congress of Americanistas, a societyncomposed largely of Europeans, which ]envotes Itself to the study of American an-ntiquities, and which was eoon to meet for2nthe first time in Its history In the neiinworld, and in the City of Mxico. Dr.nBatres was also enlisted ir, a man hunt. Insearch for typical Zapotecs, to be displayed~nas ethnological exhibits before the samenCongress of Americanistas. Inasmuch asnhe spoke the Indian dialects, Spanish andnFrench. and had an intimate knowledgenfrom his official position of the ruins visnited, he proved, as might be expected, anvaluaa~le companion en our travels.\n",
      "1ac41ed78da444de099da34c862c302f\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.1191780504819\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThe question involved here, however,nIs whether it will pay best to turn offnthe steers grown on the farm as feedersnat the age of 12 to 18 months or carrynthem a year longer and finish then}nfor market. In view of the conditionsnnamed and the good breeding and qual­nity of the cattle mentioned I have nonhesitancy in advising in this case thatnthe cattle be finished for market.nI would suggest, however, that liber­nal feeding be practiced from the begin­nning instead of at the age of 18 to 20nmouths, as mentioned. Under the con­nditions prevailing in the locality fromnwhich this inquiry comes Iowa it willnprobably prove to be most profitable tonhave the cattle ready for market atnfrom 20 to 24 months of age instead ofncarrying them until about this age be­nfore beginning to fatten them.nOther things being equal, the\tnsteer is much the more economical beefnproducer, and another point well worthnconsidering is the fact that a betteincarcass of beef can be grown by liber­nal feeding throughout the life of thenanimal than by taking a year and anhalf to grow the framework, followednby six months or a year to make thenfat. In other words, the fat should benmade along with the growth in such anway as to incorporate it in and make itna part of the muscular tissue, where itnwill give quality and flavor and thickennthe high priced cuts rather than bendeposited as an external layer andnabout the internal organs, as is thentendency where animals are forced tontheir limit in a fattening period afternthey have practically reached maturity.nIt is better, as Mr. Kerrick tersely saysnand has amply demonstrated, to \"grownbeef rather than fatten cattle.\"\n",
      "b40043a6d09164ade32f835499cd670c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.6616438039066\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tGen. Iiunton said that ho regretted that honvos unable to speak to them fully to night, lienvas leoforo thc-iu for tho fourth and last timen« a candidate for Congress, lie regarded thenjominalion as not only a compliment, hut alsonis a vindication of his course. Lt he had notn;ccn a brilliant representative, lie had at leastnoen a faithful one. lie was gratified at thengraceful inanacr in which the distinguished sonnf Alexandria, his competitor,had yielded to thonpopular voice. 'There had been some familynirs between hin: a ell and that gentleman, butnill was now healed. The same was the easenvith Mr. Menifee. He excused himself fromnpurther speaking.nLoud calls liaviug been mado for Mr. Neale,nlie briefly addressed the convention, lie raidnthat although he thought that some of hisnfriends, who were entitled to seats,\tbeennexcluded improperly, he bowed to the wisdomnof the couventiou. No mania tho district wouldnwork harder for the suocess of General iiuatounthan lie would.nThe remarks of both Mews. llunton aminNeale wore received with loud applause.nGun. iiuntou then introduced florj. J. C. S .nttlackturu, of Kentucky, who, after thankingnthe convection and eulogizing Gen. lluhtoo,nwhose course ia Congress ho said redoundedngreatly lo the beuetit ol tho DatioD, Mr.nNettie, who, ho said, wa9 worthy of thenesteem and confidecco of tho people olnthe State, and Mr. Menifee, look upnthe main issues of uatiooal politics and, lornabout an hour, discussed them, lie attemptednto stop several times but was prevented byncries of \"Go od,\" etc. The speech was a mostnelirpidtit and able 0110 and gave unboundednsatisfaction tu the convent ion. It was\n",
      "f9459feb1c067e0929492938b9e7d3f8\tTHE DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1937.4890410641806\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tover radio; by furnishing freentreatment to the indigent and bynfinancially assisting those whonmay be called marginals.whoncan and are w lling to pay some¬nthing for private treatment butnwho are not able to pay the fullnfees demanded by private physi¬ncians. A sulferer ought to havensome say as to whom he prefersnto treat him or her and if pri¬nvate treatment is preferred andnthere is not the possession of am¬nple means it would be better fornthe government to contributensomething than to dragoon suchna one into a public d spensary,nand to a doctor who is not trust¬ned. Many cases will fall into thenhands of private physicians; it isnnot right that they should havento carry too great a load. Moneynspent to adjust this is, I think,nwell spent. The establishment ofnpublic clin cs will add vastly\tnthe sum of statistics for it will benno breach cl professional faith tonrecord the date pertaining tonthose who apply for an receive aidnat government expense.nQ. I understand. Doctor, thatnthis ends your present discussionnof syphilis; Is there any word younwould care to add?nA. The stat slical facts I havengiven in these interviews havenbeen drawn largely from the of¬nficeoftheU.S.P.H.S.;thencomments upon them and con¬nclusions from them arc minena.one; I have not presumed tonspeak for any else or for anyngroup; simply from the positionnof' a private physician, and hav¬ning had some small attachmentnto public service, have I tried tonpoint out some of the th'ngs eachnone of us must do to break downnthe power of a horrible enemy;nand all of us together, people,nprofession and power to promotenthe general welfare.\n",
      "8e385132fd7a8088fe7295fc8ba96793\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1916.8374316623658\t45.70531\t-121.521793\t\"We did not have a single disappoint-nment in connection with the institute,\"nssys Prof. Gibson, county superintend-nent, \"for every speaker invited here tonaddress our teachers was present. Inhave never seen the lecture rooms soncrowded by county patrons, despite thenbusy season of apple harvest.\"nOne of tbe most interesting sessionsnof tbe institute occurred Tuesday morn-ning, when Mrs. Rodwell, primarynteacher of the East Barrett school,nwith a class of boys and girls gave andemonstration in basket weaving, anninnovation introduced in county schoolsnhere this year by Mrs. Kodwell, whonwaa formerly a teacher in the Philip-npine Islands. Baskets were woven bynthe youngsters and then passed to thenteachers for inspection.nSpeakers of the institute were: Prof.nE. S . Evenden, of the Oregon StatenNormal school; Miss Florence Fox,nof Washington, D. C,\trepresentativenof the Federal Bureau of Education ;nDr. D. W . DeBusk, of the Universitynof Oregon; Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis, ofnParkdale; J. A. Churchill, state super-nintendent of education; Mrs. C. H.nHenney, instructor in muBic in thenHood River Bchools; Prof. J .W. Crites,nprincipal of the high school; Mrs. Har-nriet Hickox Heller, of the Boys andnGirls' Aid Society; Mrs. C. H. Castner,npresident of the Oregon State Federa-ntion of Women's clubs; Truman Butler,nmanager of tbe Butler Banking Co. ;nProf. E. D. Ressler, of the Oregon Ag-nricultural College; H. C. Seymour, ofnO. A. C. ; L. P. Harrington, of the ex-ntension department of O. A. C. ; Dr.nC. H. Jenkins, chairman of the schoolnboard; Mrs.'J. E. Ferguson, presidentnof the Hood River County SundaynSchool Association; Mrs. S. L. P e n-n oc- k,\n",
      "f98030e090da8bd1d893235b34fdb91a\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.5657533929477\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tsome women would rather dye than admitntbe fact. Then age has apparently asnmuch pleasure in stealing the luster fromna lady's eye as from that of her husband.nTime equally blanches the once rosy cheeknof the woman and the once ruddy counte-nnance of the man. Not all the cosmeticsnin the world can hide lines and littlentouches, even in the face of the mast craft-nily-prepared lady of fashion. We haventhus one grave cause why, independent ofnmatrimony, any lady and any gentlemannof matured or advanced years should bearnto each other a certain resemblance. Agenhas stamped both with certain marks vis-nible to the naked eye. and common char-nacteristics tend to diminish the originalnand distinctive individuality of each.nThere are other reasons why man andn\tshould be like one another. Theynare generally of the same class in life,andnthe inherited traditions, usages and cus-ntoms of a class have a certain effect innmolding the face and inmodifyingits ex-npression. The peasant, the town-trader,nthe well-to-do farmer, the professionalnman, the born pleasure-seeker, have allntheir types : and when, as generally hap-njiens, the husband and his partner arenboth of the same class, there is a certainnconventional basis of resemblance. Thennwe must remember that in some rural ornisolated districts, all over the world, mennseek sweethearts from the families aroundnthem, and have done so for generations.nIn the old time in Ireland no weddingnparty was complete without the genealog-nical old lady who proved that the bridenand bridegroom were cousins\n",
      "72599dc5eed6203a5b6dee5b2e10f7b9\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1921.3849314751394\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t\"It makes me dry,\" the girl answered.n\"Did you see about that champagne?\"nAs he walked back into the dlning-nroom for the champagne, he was dis¬ntinctly conscious that he was not hav¬ning a good time. He argued that thisnwas so because the impressions of thenafternoon still hung upon him, and thatnwhen they had worn away ho would benin a more appreciative mood.n\"What a prip I am!\" Thorold saiJ,nimpatiently. He decided swiftly thatnhe was much too superior a person,nand that if ho meant to enjoy his newnfreedom he must crush the rising pro¬ntests of past tastes and traditions andngive himself tc tho present. He cameninto thu room smiling. \"Sing us some¬nthing, Miss Gwynn,\" he said.n\"I wouldn't dare, before you.\" shensaid; and then, to show how little »henmovant this, she sat down and ran hernfingers over\tkeys of the piano. \"I'llnsing you something of Ivette GulJ-nbert's,\" ahe said. \" .My French is beast¬nly. but I have to sing 'hem in French,nso that Cfllhcart won't understand.\"n\"Oh, don't, Trlx,\" said Mrs. Inness.n\"They'ro so low.'*nThorold caugnt nimseji smiling atnthin, and to And that Mrs. Inness hadnher own ideas of propriety. Then hencorrected himself mentally for stillncriticising an J posing as a superior b. --ning. He was sick and disgusted withnit all and with himself. The girl at thenpiano wag singing with none of Gil¬nbert's innocence of manner, but w.isngiving each line Its full meaning. Mrs.nInness laughed, and looked consciouslynat the floor; Oathcart approved doubt¬nfully, and suggested as a compromisena song from the music-halls.n\"No,\" said Miss Gwynn; \"I've beennfunny long enough. Let Thorold playnsomething. I want t' be audiencennow.\"\n",
      "6f55b24bd61bb51406230d2a034bfedf\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1916.2636611705627\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tAnton Schmidt, anew Richmondnyouth, sixteen years old. is dead asna result of injuries received while at-ntempting to stop a portable powernwood sawing machine.nF. G. Rich of Appleton was killednat Sharon and about SIO,OOO dam-nage done by an explosion whichnwrecked the municipal water, gas andnelectric plant there.nThe body of John McMahon, sixty-nthree years old, Elm Grove, was foundndead on an island in the Menomineenriver, at Wauwatosa. The body hadnbeen washed up on the shore.nJ. Vanbackel, Depere, dying and hisnwife, eighty years old. is dead as thenresult of being overcome by gas fromna coal stove. They were found uncon-nscious by neighbors at noon.nRev. A . F. Frederick, pastor at Ken-ndall and leader of the prohibition par-nty in western Wisconsin, was mobbednat West Salem after delivering anspeech on the liquor question.nOption hits Antigo. Petition signednby 10 per cent of the voters of thatncity was filed with the city clerk ask-ning that a vote be taken on the ques-ntion of licensing saloons on April 4.nRalph E. Southerland, Kenoshanpioneer seventy-seven years old. diednsuddenly. He was prominent in Ken-nosha business for more than fiftynyears and active in the Masonic\tnSister M. Romana, of Racine,nin charge of St. Patrick’s parochialnschool many years, has been electednprioress of St. Catherine’s academynas successor to Mother Cecilia, whondied on Nov.' 11, 1915.nThe Tabernacle Baptist church,nat La Crosse, has called Ralph C.nOstergren, the University of Chicagonathlete, as pastor. Mr. Ostergren hasnaccepted the call and will assume thenpastorate about July 1.nMiss Sarah A, Hannan, 35, whoncommitted suicide in a rooming housenin Chicago under the name of “Sadie”nHannan, by inhaling gas, was a mem-nber of one of the most prominentnold Kenosha families.nRelatives living near La Crossenclaimed the bodies of William J. Gun-nther and C, D. Wells, unemployed rail-nroad men, who were found smotherednin the ice bunkers of a refriger; torncar at the Gund brewery there.nOfficials of the United Statesnchildren’s bureau at Washington havenchosen lowa county, Wis., for a studynof child • hygiene, infantile mortality,netc. , and for a detailed survey of thenhealth environments of children.nThe Beloit Savings bank celebratednprosperity and its thirty-fifth birth-nday with a reception. There was angreat birthday cak e with thirty-fivencandles. Deposits reached the $2,000, -n000 mark while the celebration wasnin progress.\n",
      "3cab25dd44a88894d91a6c113772a285\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1904.8237704601802\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tlibecately, not . like President Roosenvelt, who is credited with jumping atneverything in. a fury of energy andnworking strenuously, as be terms it.nJudge Parker works orderly and ac-ncomplishes a vast amount of work.nNo one has ever heard him speak un-nkindly of an inferior, his natural kind-nness smooths the way, yet he has thenfirmness of a Gibraltar in his opinionsnand - decisions.nJudge Parker Is no fancy farmernplaying at farming like a boy with antoy. He manages his farm and makesnit pay. He is a real farmer, who di-nrects the work, examines the plowing,nand in harvest time is found in hisnshirt sleeves at work with bis men innsaving the hay and cutting the'wheat.nJudge Parker is not a rich man, asnthe term is now understood. He maynbe worth $30,000, made by saving andnby good judgment. His farm at Cort-nland came to him from his\tHenwas born on it and toiled on it whenna boy. Like the great Daniel Webnster, he cannot bear to part with thenhome where his happy boyhood daysnwere spent, \"where to fame and for-ntune unknown'' he worked assiduouslynto get an education and to become anperson of usefulness and of some connsequence in his day and generation..nJudge Parker has never been defeat-ned yet, and it is very unlikely that goodnfortune will desert him when thenprize is so near his grasp. Hospitalnity is one of the cardinal virtues innJudge Parker's household. Like thenplanter in the Southern States prenvious to the war of 1SG1, he deems itnto be a privilege to offer entertainmentnover night. All his neighbors are hisnfriends, and when he is at the head ofnhis dining table, . surrounded by hisnwire, mother, brother, a sister of Mrs.nParker, who lives at Rosemount; hisndaughter,\n",
      "77582d26caf2d0e48cb349af10eecad2\tDELAWARE STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1881.2835616121258\t39.745947\t-75.546589\tcaptain of the barque told our captain,” sindnMate 8aville, of the A’ebo, “that no had beenn124 days out from I.iveinocnimou salt and thatnmost dreadful condition, lie was bound intonBaltimore aud would have reached that portnbut lor the singular bad lortuno ho hadnexperienced, lie made Cupo Henry early innJanuary and was blown off Bhore into thonGulf stream by heavy westerly gaits. Fromnthat time up* to the present they bad beentossed hither and thither by fickle winds andntbe Gulf Stream currents. He had 12nbefore tbe mast, ull of whom hud displayednthe utmost fortitude under tbe most tryingncircumstances. Provisions run shortnmonth ago. The beef gave out first and thenntho bread. Niue days ugo - that is, nine daysnbefore we spoke them - the last drop of waterndrunk, aud then, three days later, every­n\teven to the boots and shoes, bad beenndevoured. They were literally without bitnsup. The captain's dog liud been killed,nskinned und eaten ; then lots were cast forntbe oat, which was condemned to die. Hutnthe poor beast wus saved from its dread fatenby theouptam himself,who besought tbe mennnot to destroy it. Strange us it may seem,nthese stai vmg men respected their skipper'snwishes and spared his cut. They cut up theirnboots, soaked the strips in lump oil uud atenthem. Five days before wo fell in with themneven this horrible food gave out. und thenndark thoughts filied tho heartsnwretched. They eyed each other suspiciouslynand hungrily, and would have killednthe cut could they have found it :nhut the captain hid it and the pangsnof hunger were iiuappeased for five days.nSomo of tho men meditated suicide. God\n",
      "556245d9d634b8f9daa0cc18f9cf5a7c\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.0342465436327\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t■V curious lawsuit has just bee t com-npleted in Montreal. About two yearsnago a Mr. Kvaus and a Miss I.ar.ttioendecided that they would marry. Honwas a Protestant, her friends w ere Cath-nolics. and claimed that she was a Cath-nolic. although she said she was a Pro-ntestant, The young folks were marriednin legal and religious form by a FrenchnCanadian Protestant minister. There-nupon the friends of the brida broughtnsuit to have the marriage annulled, onnthe ground that a Protestant ministernhas no right to marry a Catholic to anProtestant, even though both are will-ning. and have a marriage license. It;nthe suit many Protestant ministersnswore that it was customary with themnto marry those who desired to marry,nand were eligible and bad marriage li-n\tTno prosecution claimed thatnthe decree of the Roman Catholic ’dish-nop was paramount, and that the licensenwent for nothing. After deliberatingnfourteen months Judge Jette, of thenSuperior Court, has rendered a decis-nion. In it he cites the laws governingnmarriages during the French regimenin Canada, and holds that the treaty ofncession of the country to Croat Britainnprotected the French Canadians of to-nday in the enjoyment of the then exist-ning laws of the State within the ehnreh;nand therefore he decides that the mar-nriage is null and void legally, and thatnso far as that part of it concerned whichnis a sa.irament of the church, it be re-nferred to the Roman Catholic Bishopnof the disocese to be exercised or an-nnulled. The ease undoubtedly will benappealed.\n",
      "9aa20f3a85dcec1db35c18cda27431a8\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.8232876395232\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tas the blacks were. They matlenm;istake, which lhe regretted.nlr. Wallace claims to have i'otemnagailust thu code in 1865. Thi manhe so. Buat what were hisi rdasonsnDr. W insimith:, a true rep~ublier,h, onSp-irtainburg toted against thd codinanid enitered his protest against it, 01nthe gr'ound that it was too hard ointhe whites. That Mr. Wallaecnprobably did for thc same reasolnis proveni by his vote tho next year.nUnei meaCzsure of the code, the mosnsevere, prevented any colored thatnfrom selling a dhioken:, corn, cottonn..r any prod uctidmi, without a passnThis wa;s so revore that a motion wasnmade ini 1860 to repeal it. MrnWallace is recorded in lte vote a*n'oting ar,ai nst thec repeal. TIhis wanin; 1866, one year u/ier Judge d reenn\tGen. Kershaw voted first. Tlhiinvot3 did noIt prove Mr. Wallacendevoted friend of the dolorod mat:nIn 1858 and l859, Mr. Wallaenwas a meniber of the Legislatture, atnnappears on the journals of the housnsome seven: or eight tinles, an intro-ndutcinig l.i'.ls to put free negroes inltnslavdory. N r. W allace explains thunon the ground that he was sorry: fotnthe free negroes. Many free personinof color were wealthy. Mrs Ellisonsnof Sumter, was qjuite wealthy, and ye1nMr. Wallace was so touohed Witnpity for poor Mr. Ilsson that he in.ntroduced a bill to allow hini \"tcnchoose a master and go into slavery.nIf Mr. Wallace wvas so sorty then, henmiiight now be sorry for them againnandl introduce another bill permittingnthem to \"choose their maater and go\n",
      "48aacee2e5b1fa2b87537c0973e9ae69\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1875.815068461441\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tPulverize the salt, pour on the acid,nand while in effervescence stir in thenwater keep wrapped well, or in a darknplace. Of this take a teappoonful everynlour hours in sweetened water, and thenalternate four hours take a tablespoon'ulnof a saturated solution of the chlorate ofnpotassa; or, if the case is very urgent,nthis may be given mixed with the ecidnand the alternate four hours too. Forntho local affection a garg'e of strongnpepper tea, snlt ar.d vinegar should benused frequently, and once or twice a day,nor oflener if the case is very urgent, thentonsils and fauces nhould be spongednwell with the foregoing acid solution withnthe addition of thirty drops of muriaticnacid to the ounce. This should be ap-nplied more or less often to the afflictednparts as long as any of the white spotsnor membranous exudations contiuue.nAnd, inatir.uch as this disease is verynrapidly exhausting, and the fever is onenof a purely irritative character, the\tnsult of the profound poisoniqg of thenblood, it is indispensable that thenstrength of the patient should be hus-nbanded and promotud as much as possi-nble by stimulants and generous diet, andnin order to secure this end with absolutencertainty I give after each dose ofnmedicine very free draughts of spirits,nand generally in the shape of a milk orneng dram. If the milk or egg be objectednto, give the spirits alone, and as oftennas three or tour hours give freelynof beef or chicken soup, oysters, sonboiled cms, pijitton, atg.nAll this powerful ktimulant ooumenthould be adopted and persevered in, re -ngardless of the most intense fever.nHeadache is no contraindication tontheir me, but this, with all the phenom-nena ot the fever, will be speedily allayednthereby, With this conservative coursenin view, it will be readily inferred thatnbliyter, excKiije purging c,f any drainnwhatever from the syatera should binavoided, Indeed, to avoid blistering isnvital.\n",
      "1f7b50c952437d7d30b899c3e4f83d0c\tST\tChronAm\t1887.4424657217148\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tA new jail and council room arenin course of ereotion, an improve-nment long needed, as many ban-ndreds of dollars have been expend-ned for rentals in past years.nA want long felt by the citizensnof this town, visitors and the trav-neling pebli, was permanently re-nmoved by the opening of the Cres-neent Restauran, Sunday last, un-nder the aespices of the well-knownnMagnir Bros., whose catering andnserving rivals the best.nThI well-known sad popularnFrapart House is also in full opera-ntioa3 and receives, as usual, a liber-nal share of publie patronage.nThe gardens and ground of St.nEugene College are the prettiesnand best laid out of the town, thenmost beautiful feature of which isnone of the best vineyards in then\tthe prideof Father Aveilhe'snheart, sad justly ao. The scholarsnare not allowed to handle the fruitnor grapes, sad are eommendablynbedient ad soare all who visitnthe grounds. But last Wednesdayna party of ladies and gentlemennfrom one of the New Orleansnchurhesr, accompanied by the priestnof the Cb•reh called at the Colklgento pay their respects to FathernAveilbe, sad while the gentlemun,nexcept one, wert eoavnrirg, thenyoung ladiesasd gent pitched intonthe grape, without permission, andnliterally destroyed the early grape.nthat were not quite ripe. Buch be-nhavior, from ladies and gents whonare permitted to walk in a fruitngarden, needs a thorough repri-nmand, which they would have re-neeived, had Father Aveilbe diseov-nered the disgraesful mischief beforenthey left.\n",
      "d79b012962c364151ee638ef1c1e5788\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1910.7986301052765\t41.576755\t-75.258787\tSection 8. Tho debt of any county,ncity, borough, township, school dis-ntrict, or other municipality or incor-nporated district, except 'as hereinnprovided, shall never exceed sevennper centum upon the assessed valuenof tho tnxablo property therein, nornshall any such municipality or disntrict incur any new debt, or IncreasenIts Indebtedness to an amount exnceeding two per centum upon suchnassessed valuation of property, with-nout the assent of the electors thereofnat a public election in such mannernas shall be provided by law; but anyncity, the debt of which now exceedsnseven per centum of such assessednvaluation, may be authorized by lawnto Increase tho same three per cen-ntum, In the aggregate, at any onentime, upon such valuation, exceptnthat any debt or debts\tnincurred by the city nnd county ofnPhiladelphia for the constructionnand development of subways for trannsit purposes, or for the constructionnof wharv ? and docks, or the renclamation of lnnd to be used In thonconstruction of a system of wharvesnand docks, as public Improvements,nowned or to be owned by said citynand county of Philadelphia, andnwhich shall yield to the city andncounty of Philadelphia current netnrevenue In excess of the Interest onnsaid debt or debts and of the annualnInstallments necessary for the can-ncellation of said debt or debts, maynbe excluded In ascertaining the pow-ner of the city and county of Philadel-nphia to become otherwise Indebted:nProvided, That a sinking fund forntheir cancellation shall be establishednand maintained.\n",
      "2cce1f90ae320fff000a600354bb82f0\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.201369831304\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tMinneapolis, March 10. —The consum­nmation of the; biggest eleal in Minnesotanpine lauds of recent years is announcednto-day. The negotiations which havenbeen pending for the transfer of a vastnstumpage in the northern part of thenstate helel by C. A. Pillsbnvy & Co. andnT. B . Walker to a syndicate of Minneapo­nlis lumbermen, which includes practicallynidl the lumber manufacturing firms of thencity, have been brought to a successfulnclose. This' !s si'id to be tlie biggestnbotly of standing pine in the wcrlel, fornwhich the Frederick Weyerlmuser syn­ndicate was negotiating last summer. The'npaic caused these negotiations to fallnthrough nt the time, and now the Miu-nniiolis lumbermen have gathered in the1nprize. Most of the pine is in the vi­ncinity of Leech lake, and it will benbrought to Brainerel by the logging rail­nroad constructed by the Northern Millncompany which is now to be pushed intonthe heart of the pine country. The- logsnwill be floated to Mini eapolis on thenMississippi and sawed here.\tis esti­nmated that there is enough pine in thenstuuipage involved in the deal to keep thendozen saw mills busy for twenty years.nThe practical effect of the deal is tonunite the Minneapolis lumber interests innone .organization, so far as the purchasenof logs is concerned. The tract coversnthirty townships, and is estimated toncontain 225,000 acres of pine. .. -- Thenamount of pine is estimated at 1,500,-n000,000 feet, and the deal involves a mat­nter of §10,000,000. None of the partiesnto it will disclose the price per thousandntobepaid,butit's plainthatitisalownfigure, and that the effect of the dealnwill be to unify Minneapolis prices. Thenfirms composing the syndicate are Nelson;nTenney & Co.. E. W. Backus & Co.,nThe Shevlin-Carpentcr company. Carpen­nter Bros. & Co., Leavitt, Ilorr & Co. andn.T. W. Bay & Co. of Minneapolis andnWelles Bros, of Clinton, Iowa. The salenincludes the Brainerd & Minnesota log­nging road and the saw mills, planing millnand entire plant of the Northern MillnCompany at Brainerd.\n",
      "022e487316077a61c26219f31c60b1ce\tDEMOCRATIC BANNER\tChronAm\t1849.8835616121257\t39.449215\t-91.046574\tfornia are now in reality discovered I fnThe influx of population into the goldennregion is going on at, an accelerated pace.nThe Alta California says: ;n: About 30,000 persons, mostly young men,ncompose the overland emigration this year.nA portion of this body is already in thencountry, and parlies are nearly every daynarriving. Captain R. Owen, who pilotedna comnanv across the country by the SantanFo route, diverging to the northern road,ncrossing the Sierra Nevada, and enteringnCalifornia near Johnson's rancho, reportsnthe emigration in an unusually forwardnstate, with provisions plenty and to spare.nThe grass along the road had been abun-ndant, and but in one place was it believed anscarcity of food for stock would be encoun-ntered. This was above the sink of M fry'snriver, ant&here, by abandoning the road,\tnsubsistence could be procured.nIn reference to the overland emigration,nthe Alta California remarks :nIt is necessary that we should atate, innorder to relieve anxieties and allay the fearsnwhich have been but unduly created, rengarding the general prosperity of the over-nland emigration this year, that latest ac-ncounts are highly encouraging, and reprensent the entire body fully five weeks earliernthan the emigration of any former year.nWe deem this statement but ivst, in viewnof the wrong impression which has gonenabroad, and which exists even to the pres-nent time te a great extent in this place.nThe friends of emigrating parties, residingnin the Mal8, may rest assured of the genneral safety of all, and that aside from thenoidinary fatigue and privations of the journney, no suffering has as yet been\n",
      "78fbb968388194bacf69e4c14eb99e48\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.3109588723999\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tfendants. Sarah A. Dnuthit. Frank II.nDouthlt, Minnie F. Douthlt, MattlcnE. Douthlt, Jacob W. Douthit, MarynP. Douthit, and William S. Douthlt,nclaim some interest in Bold premisesnas heirs at law of btcphen A. Douth-nlt, deceased, and EmelJIno E. Douth-nit Sparkes, deceased; that tho defend-nant, Jane E. Long, claims homo inter-nest In said premises as an heir at lawnof Emclinc E. Douthit Sparkes, denceased; that Israel u. l .asli and thenunknown heirs, devisees, legatees,npersonal representatives, and all per-nsons Interested In said estate of Isnrael G. Lash, deceased, claim someninterest in said premises by virtuenof the former ownership of said Isnrael u. Lash, therein; that Emetine,nE. Douthit Sparkes and the unknownnheirs, devisees, legatees, personalnenrescntatives, and nil persons intern\tin the estate of Emclinc E.nDouthlt Sparkes, claim home Inter-nest in said premises ns heirs at lawnof Israel G. Lash, deceased, and Eme- -nline h. Douthlt hparkes, deceased;nthat Henry A. Wilson, and tho un-nknown heirs, dcvlhccs, legatees, pernsonal representatives, and all personsninterested in the estate of Henry A.nWilson, deceased, claim somo inter-nest In said premises, as heirs at lawnof Henry A. Wilson, deceased, andnIsrael O. hash, deceased: that btcphnen A. Douthit and the unknown heirs,ndevisees, legatees, personal represent-natives, and all persons interested inntho estate of Stephen A. Douthit,nclaim some interest in said premises,nas heirs at law of Israel G. Lash, denceased, and Stephen A. Douthit, de-nceased. Tho plaintiff also prays forngeneral equitable relief.\n",
      "5577d2a117270571f0645f80800b9b96\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.9164383244547\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tWedded Against His Will..Peter Ad-nler, a German twenty-three years old, whonwa3 married Monday morning in NewnYork, tried to kill himself that night.nHe was married by order of Judge Nehrbosnto Mrs. Henrotta Schneider. He had beennsummoned to court on tho petition of Mrs.nSchneider lo provide support for a child, ofnwhich she said he was ibe father. Ad lerndenied tho charge aud said he would killnhimself ruther than live with a woman fornwhom be had no respect. The young mannmade his home with his mother and anyoung sister. His salary, $1G a week, wasnonly sufficient for his own and his mother'snneeds, but when Mrs. Schneider had himnarrested he expressed his willlingness ton$ive her $2 per week. This did not satisfynthe woman, and she would listen to nothingnexcept marriage. Accordingly the knot wasntried. Young Adler returned to his home late Mon¬nday night.\toil'his coat and vest,he laidndown on the sofa in the front room and firednseven shots from a revolver into his body. Twonof the balls glanced off, but the other five enterednthe breast. It is little short of a miracle thatnnone reached the heart. Adler was taken atnonco to Bellevue Hospital, whore the surgeon saidnhis wounds were fatal, and that he could not live.nTho woman Schncider is a widow, and has threenchildren, besides tho baby, of which she claimsnAdler is the fathor. Slio is ten years older thaunAdler, and up to this time has earned a precariousnliving by taking in washing. Her husband diednabout two years ago, and, accordiug to Adler'snmother, sho at once set about ensnaring theyoungnman. She would send for him and keep him atnher houso, and, de«pito tho protestations of Ad-nler's father, who has since lied, seemed to Lavensome mysterious power over him.\n",
      "f0b0e5bff6f4c51a1c170f018c460f07\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.3273972285642\t39.564242\t-80.99594\t\"When I had an attack of thengrip last winter the second time Inactually cured myself with one botntie of Chamberlain's Cough Rem¬nedy,\" says Frank W. Perry, Editornqf the Enterprise, Shortsville, N.nY. This is the honest truth. I atntimes kept from coughing myselfnto pieces by taking a teaspooniulnof this remedy, and when the cough¬ning spell would come on at night Inwould take a dose and it seemednthat in the briefest interval thencough would pass off and I wouldngo to sleep perfectly free from coughnand its accompaning pains. To saynthat the remedy acted as a mostnagreeable surprise is } uttlng it verynmildly. I bad no idea ihat it wouldnor could knock out the grip, sim¬nply because I had never tried it fornsuch a purpose, but it did, and itnseemed\tthe second attack ofncoughing the remedy caused it tonnot only be of less duration, butnthe pains were far less severe, andnI had not used the contents of onenbottle before Mr. Grip had bid menadieu.\" For sale by C. W . Grler.nMichael Morris, who resides nearnClarksburg, lies at the point ofndeath at the home of his son in-law,nMr. Atha, on Bingamon creek. Anweek ago Mr. Morris rode a coltnfrom his Sardis farm to the one henowns on Bingamon. A pheasantnflew under the animal and light¬nened it. When the horse jumpednMorris was thrown oS. Henreceived fatalirjuries.it is believed.nHis spine and four ribs were broken.nThe attending physician says hencannot recover and death is expectned at any moment. He is fifty twonyears of age and has a wife andneight children.\n",
      "1e5aaf1b85e88be45a313ed60bca55f9\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1876.56420761865\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tHe hud been bribed by the jealousnequestrienne to omit letdiug the tigt rs.nhopiug that they would be rendered fero-ncious, and devour the young wife beforenthe very eyes of her husband. But hernplan miscarried. Suspicious of a con-nnivance of evi the \"King ol the Tigers\"nwatched tho teed, and in tho night-timenmore than made up lor his omissions bynsurfeiting the beasts.nTho brave little womau never againnappeared in the tigers'cage, although shenavowed the utmost willingness to do so,nand the managers urged it ; but the hus-nband was inexorable, and oven declarednthat he should never forgive himself, ilnhe ived a thousand years, for permittingnher for a single night to play tho part ofntho Queen of the Tigers.'1nWhen you visit the circus and menag-nerie to sea the sights, you will be thenmost deeply interested, as we have been,nin the periormance ol tho \"King of thenTigers\" and his pets of the jungle; andnit you arc a close observer, nnd p.re notntoo ranch engrossed with\tand hisntierce but to him tractable beauties, younwill see standing close beside the cage anfair young woman, whom wc have des-ncribed to you as *.ho wife ol tho tiger-ntamer, who, with a prattling child in bernarms, watches every movement of thenperformer and the bea«ts until his act isnfinished. The intelligent animals recog-nnize her, and purr and rub their gio*sy,nstriped sides against the bars as if in sat-nisfaction at her presence ; aud ever andnanon the royal old fellow, a father olnof tigers, bends his head foi a pat of ap-nproval from the little hand.nThe tiger-tamer has grown to fame,nand is knowu far and wide; and althoughnthe sho.v with which he is now connectednbe irs his name, he is not proprietor olnthe same. Lut receives a glorious royaltynfor its uso. which is much better on thenwhole, as he hasa3hare ol tho gain with-nout tho risks of a precarious business.nIn tho winter they retire to their ownnlittle home, for, by prudence, they own\n",
      "12ef1ca22e22721e6e42c1b1a8854ca3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.2561643518518\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tagony he ItiDged, pawed, bellowed, and innhis wild and frantic rage he dashed away,nmade a bound r;m! cleared the- lence aroundnthe enclosure, which was about six feetnhigh. Of course be cleared things in hisnway, and scattered the maid-? and madrinasniu every direction; soon, however, he wasnrecaptured by the laz-tdores lasso men andnbrought back, when, before beiug hilled, henunhorsed two men, killed two horses andnrouted the bravest of his torturer.-, and atnlast, to the iKrtitJi: shame of the toreros, henwas lassoed and slain with the Bword whilensecurely tied. Yet a shout of joy and vie-ntory want up in behuif of the vsould-benmodem glad'tltor?. After Into the aronanwas agate cleared, and another animalnbrought in and tortured with sword andnspear until from the loss of Mood he fell andnexpired. Thus it continued until fournhorses and six bull* were\tin somenof these fights we have s-'en a frantic beast,napparently iusaue with pain, dash blindlynagainst walls of the arena, while a dozennbarbed spears were dangling from his fore-nhead, back and sides. The ribbons on themnwere waviug iu the breeze, the ::word wasnentered to the hilt, und Lotties wallowingnin their own blocd while expiring in thenagony of death, and rt'l this ou! to satiatenthe barbarous hunger ol the multitude.nThis performance instctl about four hours,nduring which time fear horses and six bullsnbreathed their last to the sound of slownmusic; after which all the toreros advancednto the carpeted steps in front of the seats ofnhonor, and there on bonded knees receivednfrom fairiuadriuas tributesof ribhonsand fes¬ntoons of flowers as a partial reward for theninhuman cruelties which they had indictednon « few dumb brutes luring this Lemitifuln.Sabbath evening.\n",
      "b0243fe2540514b664b169baf3e13526\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.9849314751395\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFrankie Casehan and Joe WeIagnare the others dleerving a watcb withnthe champion. Welling and eamr\"nare not likely to meet in the ring Ofnlong as they remain under their re-nspective managera, as the two are alnodds. However. Welling is ome of thenfew boxers that have enlisted he thenservice of the country and the WODnbelleves that he deserves a chance Wnfight for the tile no matter what thenmanagers of the two boxers maynthink of each other.nThere is something of a cloud hangsnIng over the other titles that havenchanged hands recently. When PetenHerman won the decision over KidnWilliams that latter already had lo1non a foul to Johnny Ertle in a no de-ncision bout, so that\tas an open ques-ntion whether Williams had a title Inlose to Herman. However. Herman'snvictory over Frankie Burns indicatesnthat the former has real champion-nship ability and the leading nistic au-nthorities are disposed to regard hisnclaim to the title as bona Ode.nTed Lewis was supposed to have woonthe welterweight title when he out-npointed Jack Britton. but as the latternhad come into possession of the honorsnby the claiming system inistead of bynconquest. that title as not considerednany too seriously. Since like victorYnLewis has refused to grant a returntnmatch to Britton. which is in strikingncontrast to the way the latter actednwhen he was on top. Britton alway.Rnwas willing to tackle Iewis or any onenelse.\n",
      "48b01f63280a1afbcd3beea43ad5fffa\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.5301369545916\t35.615072\t-87.035283\theel upon the couutry's altar; if thencombined and allied forces of thesentwo and the plutocratic forces thatnare behind them contluue their madnSAeep, la four years time this repubnlic would be an empire in all butnname, and the people's rights willnnot only have been ruthlessly filchednfrom them, but the opportunity tonretrieve their loss forever gone.nIt was this danger, doubtless, morenthan anything else, that has unitednthe great Democratic party of thenEast with that of the South andnWest. Four years ago this dangernwas not so apparent, and such mennas Hill and Croker preferred defeatnrather than a financial policy theyndid not endorse. The platform ofn1890 was to Hill foolishness, and tonCroker a stumbling block. Nobodyncould foresee then the dangers thatnthreaten us now. Nobody couldnbelieve that history would be madensi fast. That corporations and trustsnand combines would wind theirnmighty coil around a great politicalnparty, and paralize the power of thenchief executive of the greatest na-ntion on the earth. That receivingnorders\tthem, war would benmade upon an unoffending people,nand that the flag of the free wouldnbe made to wave over serfs in a for-neign land, and that a standing armynwith rapidly increasing force wouldnthreaten the life of the republic andnthe liberties of the people.nBut when Americans saw this theynforgot their differences, and Demo-ncrats, Republicans and Populistsnalike, rallied around the standardnbearer who is true to the flag. Andnit is this Americauism that breathesnall through the platform, it re-naffirms the Declaration of Independnence; it declares against a standingnarmy and for home guards, after thensimplicity of our fathers; againstntyranny anywhere, and for freedomnthe world over. It sympthizes withnthe Boers in their struggle for homenrule, and alike with the Filipinos inntheir flht for liberty. It declaresnthat trusts are intolerable, and thatnthe fostering care now being givennto comblued capital dignifies andnempowers wealth, while it minimizesnand weakens the individual citizen.nIt Is a platform, the all pervadingneutlment of which U that of brother- -\n",
      "9c691e3a97919bcfd757e6c829a4894f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.423287639523\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tBrOokiAX. Judb 3.— In the Tilton Beecherntrial to-day, Mr. EvartsTesumed his argument.nHe said that wbon Tilton produced the slip ofnpaper which he calls Mrs. Tilton’s confessionnBeecher expressed doubts that Mrs. Tilton evernwrote it, and Tilton told him to go aud sto fornhimself. The jury would see that Tilton brodghtnthis in os the climax of his narrative. Whatnsort of a climax was that to his nartfttlVe“ Butnsee how it fits into Beecher's narrative of Til*nton's complaints to him of his interference withnthat family. Counsel went through a portionnof Beecher’s testimony to tho effect that Tiltonnaccused him of having made Impropftt over-ntures to his wife, that Beecher exp essed sur-nprise, whereupon Tiltou drew from his pocketna slip of paner and read, “My friend and pas-ntor, Henry Ward Beecher, solicited me, etc.”nThat paper, said counsel, was shown to be thenclimax of the accusation which excited Beedhner’s surprise' The moident that lady’s namengot in as sponsor of the occasioD, at once annimpression was produced on him as if by anthunderbolt from a clear sky. This is some-nthing that a man will wonder at. Elizabeth,nhe said, cannot have said that because it is notntrue,\ther husband recoguized the*justnessnof his surprise by the answer, “Go and see hernyourselfl” That paper was destroyed becausenthe parties could not produce it aud keep theirnplaces two hours before a jury. At Tilton s sug-ngestion Beecher had au interview with Mrs.nTilton, and that interview between au honestnwife and an accused clergyman, or au adulter-ness and her paramour, did take place that nightnin Tilton’s bouse, wheu they were alone. Itnwas as few steps for Tilton to accompany Beech-ner as it was for Beecher to go atoue. Beechernis accused of having overcome her chastity, andnTilton opens his wife’s chamber to the visit ofna declared convicted adulterer. Take it on anynview and you have an invitation to a paramournwhich should have been intolerable to tbe bus-nband. As to tbe guilty man, would he havendesired to meet the woman nuder these circum-nstances and furnish final proof against himself,nknowing that tbe husband knew it? It is ut-nterly inconsistent with anything except Beech-ner’s account bf the interview and the statementnwhich Tilton gave Charles Storrs two days af-nter, aud in stereotyped version to Beecher audnMcKelway and others, and not as cow givennWILLI UU Ijr LUC ;umauwD ui\n",
      "fc2569ab1970dab68157d3e316e976ac\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.2863013381532\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tThere aro seven common speciesnof swallows in tho United States andnfour of theso havo already abandonedntheir primitive nesting habits to somonextent and attached themselves to thonabodes of man. Tho swallow Is ononof tho Important birds described inntho now Farmers' Bulletin C30 ofntho United States department of agri-nculture, entitled \"Somo Common BirdsnUseful to tho Farraor.\"nTho presence of swallows shouldnbo encouraged by every device, saysntho department's scientist. Barnnswallows may be encouraged by cut-nting a small holo in tho gablo of thonbarn, while mirrtlns and white -b elli e- dnswallows will bo grateful for boxesnplaced In a Mgh situation.nCliff and barn swallows it Is said,nmay bo Induced to build their nestsnIn a suitablo locality by providing\tnquantity of mud to bo used ns mor-ntar. It 1. i mlstako to tear from theneavos of a barn tho nests of a colonynof cliff swallowsfor In nddltlon tonthe fact that this bird destroys largonnumbers ot injurious and annoyingninsects, tho nests aro plcturesquonrather than ugly.nIn tho eastern art of tho countryntho barn swallow now builds exclu-nsively uftdor roofs, having outlrolynabandoned tho rock caves and cliffsnin which It formorly nested. Moronrecently tho cliff .swallow has found anbetter nesting situ undor tho eaves ofnbuildings than was afforded by thonoverhanging clilfs of'onrth or stononwhich it onco tuod and to which itnttill resorts occasionally In the Fastnand habitually In the uusettlad Wot.nTho martin and tho whlt o-hell tfx -\n",
      "b3b277c2c0a0b1b7f8cca7dd25c55375\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1904.1926229191965\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tThere was a further hearing, lastnweek Thursday, before Judge HowardnJ. Curtis in the civil Common Pleasncourt in the action brought by SamuelnE. V ircent of Bridgeport'against My-nron B. Disbrow. Last Wednesday A.nE. Vincent told how the defendantnhad confessed to him that be monkeyednwith the cotton boom buzz saw in anbucket shop and was hurt. ThursdaynMr Disbrow took the stand and deniednthat he ever made any such admission.nHe also denied that he had admittednneglecting the business or using thengrocery horse for farm purposes. Thendefendant started in last week Wed-nnesday afternoon to explain the bigndeficit. There was an opposition storenstarted in New Milford and it tooknsome of his trade away. He spoke tonMr Vincent about it and\tthatngentleman gave him permission tonbreak the famous Vincent cash rulenand give credit. On the cross exam-nination by Attorney Edwin F. Hall,nMr Disbrow had a rather uncomforta-nble time. He first stated that he badnbeen to school and to college and, likenS. E . Vincent in his earlier years, hadnalso, at one time, taught the \"youngnidea how to shoot.\" But at that, whennMr Hall fired off something \"cartenblanche\" at the former schoolmaster,nthe latter did not seem to know whatnthe words meant. There was just anlittle ruffle between counsel over it.nAttorney Hall wanted to know whynthe witness did not answer. AttorneynAddis came to his client's rescue: \"Henis all right,\" said Mr Addis, \"but nownyou are talking French to him.\"\n",
      "a85c668e9b2906011197ef26dd619fa4\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1867.0561643518517\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tadvances of the ago In Intellectual, social,nmaterial and political development. Theirniar.es are already turned In that direction,nwith the hope that a powerful and magnan-nimous Government will neither thrust themntack with its frowns and blows, nor driventhem along with a blinding rapidity.''nj In ordinary times, such considerations asnthe above could not fall to have decisivenweight. But now, there Is so much mad-nness in public afTairs, that wholesome reas-noning, such as is found in the above, seemsnto pass unheeded.. The address concludesnwith the following paragraphs :nVThc restoration of the Government uponnau enduring basis and this is what we mostnheartily desire ought, as we think, to benUpon such terms as the good people of eachnBeution can heartily. Support, Milice andnrevenge should not find any place In them,notherwise striteand bitterness will be per-npetual, sectional hate will be crystalizcdnand become chronic.\tany man of cithernsection wish to see this?nj \"If the restoration were now complete,nthe test oa tii repealed, or stored away withnthe relics of the war, universal amnesty.nproclaimed, what joy would there De innthis land! . It would be like the sun burst-ning suddenly from, the clouds after manynlays of gloom and darkness. Then, Indeed,na day of national thanksgiving might wellnbe proclaimed.. Then would the whole peo-nple, in every part of this broad land, andnjthose now fa exile In foreign climes,, whonare Americans in heart, go into the templen'of the Hying God aud offer up heartfeltnthanks lor the restoration of kindly feelingnand brotherly love to a united nation ofnfreemen united not merely in name but innifact who have been divided and at warnjwith each other, but are so no longer. TL,ennjwould a people, united, truly and In tact,nI\n",
      "46c7983f9d4827fca99c7bcb891a6136\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1910.1657533929476\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tThe Dignity of Land-Owning.nWe have not developed In this coun¬ntry, as we should, the intense pridenthat the Englishman feels in being anland-owner, it gives a man distinc¬ntion that the homeless man has not.nlie Is n hotter citizen, a guardian hold¬ning in trust a piece of creation freshnfrom tiie hand of the Almighty. Andnyet how many alas! how many!nwho have such talents in their keep¬ning arc indeed unprofitable servantsnnot so much as keeping their treasurenunhurt as the one-talent man in thenBlblo dull, but wealing out and de¬nstroying in one brief lifetime the heri¬ntage that Creator intended to remainnfertile ami fruitful, to feed our humannrace, as long as the earth shall last.nLove your farm. If you cannot benproud of it now, begin today to makenit\tthing you can be proud of. Muchndignity has cone1 ?.» you in that younare owner and care-keeper for a par!nof Gods foot; tool; show yourselfnworthy of that dignity. Watch ear¬nnestly over every acre. I^et no dayngo by that you do not add somethingnof comeliness and potential fertilitynto its fields. And finally, leave somenspot beneath the shade of some giantntree where nt last, \"like as a shock ofncorn cometh in his season.\" you cannlay down your weary body, leaving thenworld a llttlo better for your havingnlived in It, and earning the approvalnfrom the Great Father who made thencare of flchhi and gardens the firstntask given man: \"Well done, thoungood and faithful servant; enter intonthe Joy of thy Lord.\" - Raleigh N. C .nProgressive Farmer and Gazette.\n",
      "3401a50600b9d565d60521ad3033144e\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1903.0616438039067\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tBulletin 95, of the Wisconsin St*ntion, says; At the Experiment Stationnour service rams are kept separatenfrom the flock during , the breedingnseason and only turned with the ewesnfor a short time each day, duringnwhich, the shepherd or an assistant isnon hand to note which ewes are innh'eat and which ones breed, cons*nC ently we have no difficulty in keep­ning an accurate record of the time ofnservice of each ewe. Of 624jewes thatnhave been bred and dropped theirnlambs, the period of gestation hasnranged from 140 to 156 days, and thengreatest number, lis ewes, or 21.6 perncent, dropped their lambs on the 146thnday after,.: service; the next greatestnnumber,\"*8i \"ewes, or 15.5 per cent,ndropped their lambs 147 days after bening bred and 404 ewes or 77.1 per centn\ttheir lambs between the.144thnand 150th days after service. Only twonewes carried their young for morenthan 154 days, one yeanlng 155and thenother 156 days after taking the ram,nwhile only one ewe yeaned as early asn140 days after service. All three ofnthese ewes gave girth to dead Iambs,nwhich would at least-' suggest that thesenextreme periods were abnormal. Fromnthe. data here given, representing as itndoes tlie various breeds of sheep, wenfeel quite Justified in stating that thenextreme range of the normal period ofngestation iir breeding ewes Is thirteennflays beginning at 142 and extending ton154 days after service.nWe may .also safely Conclude tfiat.nUna greatest ^umber of ewes may benexpected to drop their lambs at leastn•slx:^|lm;.ml^;,fhaia' was found ynTessler to be the case with breedingnewes\n",
      "16c79642c0f4edee4a61fabb55ae17c6\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.6095890093861\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tdog of which be bragged a goodndeal, and forwhich he would have re-nfused a larger 6um than was ever of-nfered for a dog since the creation ofnthe world. But he is dead now notnCommodore Scudder, but the dognLike the famous hound Galert, he diedna martyr to his high sense of honor.nThe Commodore told me the story.n\"1 went out bunting partridges onenday,\" he said, \"and took the dog along.nWe hadn't much luck at first. Butnafter awhile Buster that was the dog'snname stood and pointed at a coveynof the finest birds 1 ever saw in all mynborn days. They were squatting downnin the low grass, a dozen yards on, innplain sight, and I determined to fire atnthem as they lay. I lifted my gun,ntook deliberate aim, and would havenkilled a dozen at least, but before Incould pull the trigger, a courier dashednup with a dispatch wbicb be said renquired immediate attention.n\"1 reserved my bre and read the disnpatch. It was an order from the NavynDepartment to proceed, without a mo-nment's delay, to Philadelphia to takencommand of a squadron which wasnabout to sail to the Mediterranean. Inwas so much excited, you understand,n\tI laid down my gun right on thenspot, and went off, leaving Busternthere pointing at those b:rds like tbeynwere North Stars and he was a mannner's compass, so to speak. I forgotnall about him; but he was a faithfulndoc, Buster was and like Casabianca,nhe wouldn't have left even a burningnship without my orders.n'Well, 1 went to the Mediterranean,nand cruised around for three years,nhaving a first rate time. When 1 renturned, at the end of the cruise, it ocncurred to me, as I stepped ashore innPhiladelphia, to go out and see hownthings were at the place where I went angunning. John and I went, and thenfirst thing 1 came across was my gun,nlving there with the barrel coverednwitb rust ana oroxeu ciean ou me rut- -nten stock. But what was my surprise,nupon going a few paces further, to findnthe skeleton of that heroic, doublennosed pointer, standing up just wherenbad left the dog three years before.nHe had never budged an incb, thatndouble nosed pointer hadn t; but henhad stood there and pointed at thosenbirds, until be had perished in bisntracks! Well sir, after shedding antear over my departed friend, I went a\n",
      "722a61a4009a42cd5a55e0c837301491\tST\tChronAm\t1886.7712328450025\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tposition of Judge Fenner thinks itnworth while to make such a confessionnas this, the mere fact carries morenweight thau whole libraries of cold­nblooded logic. For such a man hasnlived life, and knows life, aud feels itnthrobbing in his breast in a realisticnway which no argument can touch.nThe celebrated philosopher Plato onconrebuked a youth of agnostic tenden­ncies bv mildly observing to him thatnhe had known many of such mind, andnthat not one ever had continued to oldnage to maintain his opinion.nBut Judge Fenner did not stop here.nHe struck with an uneeringaim straightninto the central core of all argumentnwhich issues upon agnosticism, andnpointed out the place where it aban­ndons logic, becomes illogical and inco­nherent, and\treason. We need notnset forth the agnostic argument in de­ntail. Suffice it to recall the universalnposition upon which it rests, the pres­nence of universal law.n\" Now the first thing that strikesnone, \" says the eloquent Judge, \"is thenstrange process of reasoning by whichnfrom the existence of law is deducednthe certain or even the possible non­nexistence of a law maker. In no défi-nnation of law that I have ever heard ofncan it be dissociated from an origin iunwill and a sanction in power. Lawsncannot make themselves, nor can theynspring from chance. The very concep­ntion of law carries with it the concep­ntion of a will sufficiently wise to ordainnand sufficiently powerful to enforce it. \"nThe Judge, perhaps unconsciously,\n",
      "fb0f75820a5699bbe15f36f6f44153a2\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.9849314751395\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tIn the course cfa spirited andninteresting pape on \"Home Life ianthe Confederacy,\" which appears inntbe I'hiladelohia iima, Mrs. M . P .nHandy says, regarding tbe cost ofnexistence in tbope days: \"It the Con-nfederates 'did not die in the last ditch,'nat all events they went nearer to itnthan most of them will ever earn logonagain, in tne spring ot loaa Dar -! r-nof fljur sold in Richmond atnf 1,200 , while a pound of bacon wasnworth f 15 and sugar $To a pound;nturkeys were $25 a pound; butter,n$50: eggs, tu a di ken. and applesnfive dollars a piece, while all tbennecessaries of life were dear in pro-nportion. Tboro were those favorednchildren of fortune whom want didnnot come near, but by far tbe\tnnumber of Confederates learned fromnexperience what actual hanger meantnSherman's marcn to tie sea, Sher-nidan's desolating tramp through tbenValley of the Shenandoah, after whichnbe boasted that, if a crow should flynacross tie fertile poqntry fffim Staun-nton to Winchester, be must carry bisnrations witb bim or starve; thesenwere the death wounds of the LostnCause want and hunger, the dead-nliest foes witb which its armies badnto grapple: and Jeff. Davis himselfnvirtcally ended the conflict when bensent the provision train, which shouldnhave waited for Lee at Amelia CourtnHouse, on to Danville, Fiu Lee andnbis staff did not surrender at Appo-nmattox witb the rest of tbe army, butnwade a daring and hopeless effort tonfind tbeir way across the country tonjoin Jobnson.\n",
      "a8c5618d413fe2d8457c8c07070c2dd0\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.8342465436326\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t\"The president is without final powernto hind the United States to those 14npoints, although his language, dees notnsuggest it. Still less has he power tonhind our noble allies. We do not knownthat these points include all that ournallies may Justly demand, or do not con¬ncede something they may justly with¬nhold. For what they have done for usnwe owe our allies the\" highest good faith.nIt is of capital importance, therefore,nthat we should elect a senate whichnshall be independent en'ough to Inter¬npret and enforce th* will of the Ameri¬ncan people in the matter of this worldnpeace and not merely submit to the un¬ncontrolled will of Mr. Wilson.n\"Nor can the attitude of the house ofnrepresentatives be ignored In this peace.nEvery affirmative obligation binding then1'nlted States In that treaty must be per¬n\tby the house as part of the.con¬ngress. The present' Democratic majoritynin the house has been subservient to. thenwill of the president in every rospectnexcept' when critical Issues In tin? con¬nduct of the war have been involved. Thynpresident lias not hesitated publicly tondiscipline those of his party who havendisagree^ with him and the lesson hasnhad Its effect. A new Democratic con-ngross with its old leaders thus chastenednwill offer no opposition to his will. Tlicynwill not be consulted in the future, moranthan in tho past. In a Democratic con¬ngress the American people will not havenihe service of an independent, courage¬nous coord iln.'ite branch of the govern¬nment to moderate his uncontrolled will.nIt Is not safe to entrust to one man suchnunlimited power. It is not in accordnwith the traditions of the republic.\n",
      "4cda1b81a651f58e32330d4d74fb8463\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.2041095573313\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlent because of winds that blow from allndirections, and peering through the mist that over¬nhangs the waves there seem to rise in ludicrout con¬nfusion b.ondes waltzing through the air, injunction*nrestraining tbem from exceeding their proper limits;ntrains running at a mile a minute, orashes, coroners'nInquests, theatrical performances busbe-a of goid,nlaw/em at loggerheads, bonds and mortgages,nround and Jovial faoes, simmer loots, Judicial in.nvestlgationa and a series of spectacles Uiat bewilderndie imagination. Tbe Brie Hal I road litigationnis an old story, with wbioti oven the harpiesnof WaH street are not unfamiliar. Millionsnare talked of in legal oiroies as If each one hundrednthousand represented a raggedy Ave cent stamp.nShares are discussed as bo man/ pocket pieces, whilentbe legal documents employed would inaae a forntune for aoy paper dealer in the couutry. Plainly,nthe Brte Railroad litigation generally has assumedna very consumptive phase, having long since beennoverdosed. A little rest will be profitably enjoyed,nwhile tbe DUblic would not be dlssatlstied to learn Ifneven tbe steam engines enjoyed a healthy slumoer.n\tof tbe case yesterday. The details have al¬nready appeared;.but, like the burlesques of tno pro-nsent day, a rehash may prove acceptable. To begin,nthen, U may be stated that, as this complaint setsnforth, in February and March, lsw. several actionsnwere commenced against the company, that in Julynfollowing a compromise waseffocted between John 8.nBluridgc, tbe then president of tue road, and DanielnDrew ou the one part, and Rlonard Schell andnFrank Work on the otber part, by which It wasnagreed that Schell should receive $420,260 from tnencompany; that the defendant should be relieved ofn5a,ooo Hbares oi tne capital stock of the companynand should receive $1,000,000, and that tbe directorsnof the company should purchase for its accountnbonds of the lloHon. Hartford and Erie RailroadnCompany lor i6,00.,ooo, at eighty per oenr.. and thatntnis company should pay the interest thereon andnendorse the same. That in pmsuauce oi the agree¬nment $j,5oj,ooO Iri cash were uatd to me deiendantnand also bonds of tne Boston, Hartfordnand Brio Railroad Company to the amountno $1,-60 0.10, in\n",
      "f16d5c5fc2899a03dda66c48be42ff13\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1861.5383561326737\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBrig Marine of Button, Cook, Oietifuogo*, June 24, withnauuui, to J Atkiui A JonBrig Cclia ftl Cai'UM of 8»»fti aport, Pendleton, CiotifucgoHn18 day a, with inula**©*, to It I* Ifuck A Co.nHi Ig Tlioiuua M Mayhcw Br, Frith, Bermuda, 8 dayn, innbalhuit, to SmUh, Jouen A ConBrig Elizabeth, Groeijlnw, Calais 18 day*.nBrig Ilrtiiry Lawrence. Johnaoii. M*cUin«port, 13 davit.nBrig Lydia Siorer of Bangor, Whitney, Boston. 7 day*, innbnlhiHt, for Kondout While coming up the llav this in »i ni. gnwithout a pilot alopjwd on the Woai B.nik, and wan towi-d o'fnby Mt'inrutug Ocrea without damage.nBrig JoM'ph IfiimeBi, Knoaley, lion!mi, 5 days, in ballnat,nto Tho* J.hook; Ui load for Cork.nBrig Lyra, Gray. Bondout for Salem.nBrig UuiMiaii, DrinLwaler. Kondout lor Boaton.nSrlirLciia of Khatporf, PcudK-toii Salt Cny, TT, I!\tnvia Ilolinea* Hole 'JdayM, with salt, to 111 eft, Soil A  o.nSchi Bergen, Colo, Litmnti, Oil, 13 day*, with coal, to J.m» «nHunter A Co, 16th tuat, Kim Inland bearing N 30 mile*. wmnhpoken by a U K revenue cutternSehr New Joraey, Vauncniun, Llngaii, Oil, 12 days, withncoal, to G C Swan.©nBohr V. J Talbot of hnriden, Me, Auaburg, Ltngan, 03, 17ndays, with coal, to Urttt, Hon A Co.nSehr Clifton IB . lleTyoa, Hi John, Nil, 14 day a, with onnber, to Jed Fry© A ConHi lit Hoxbury, Ohaae, Philadelphia for Boston,nSchrT II Seymour. Kelly, Elizabeth port for Salem.nBchrSabwa, Huuthy, Eii/ahcibport lor Salem.nSe.hr 8 N Smith, LiNcutn. Kir/ ib. ihport for Newburyport.nSchrE Blade, IbivW, ES/aUdbport lor Boston,nfv-hr Harriet A Hannah, Vnllauco, Elizubethport for FallnHirer.\n",
      "35cdc08be960bf2a6b615acf7725f230\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1858.7136985984273\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tengine companies, with eleven men to each, all to he paid.nNothing is said in the report as to the location, and yournCommittee in examining a plat of the city, have b. en unnable to locate them without leaving large sections of thencity so distant, that should a fire occ r in one of the dis-ntant sections, the lire would have so long a time to pro-ngress that great destruction of property would he caused,nwhich would readily have been prevented had a companynbeen convenient so as to have acted promply; five minnutes of time lost willfrequently cause the loss of manynthousands of dollars of property.n\"The department is to be strictly a paid department. Canneleven men operate a steam engine? In all that part ofnthe city wheie the \"supply of water can be obtained fromnthe docks or fire plugs, the number of men proposc% if alnwa; son duty, could possibly do so; it would require onenman on the engine as steam engineer, one fireman, one tonLike care of the three horses, leaving eight to manage thenpipe or pipes, to remove it and the hose from place to placenand to attend to the many duties devolving upon the fire-n\twhilst in the discharge of their active duties at fires.nIf the men employed were firemen for the pay receivednthe onerous duties required of them would he great, com -npared to the amount of pay, one hundred dollars each.?nThere are large sections of our city where a supply ofnwater can only be had from pumps; in all that part of thencity, one man being engaged on the engine as engineer,none as fireman, one in charge of the horses, and say threenwith the hose and pipe, but five would he left who wouldnhave to pump the water for the use ofthe engine; wouldnitbe possible for five men to do so? Your committee thinknnot, and as this is to lie exclusively a paid departmentnthe services of others could not be called in, without de-nstroying the prestage of a paid department. Tin? two hooknand ladder companies are each to have eleven men, atnfires one would he required to take charge of the horses,nleaving ten men to attend to the raising and removingnthe ladders, to entering the houses with their hooks andnaxes, as they necessarily have to do. and the numerousnother duties which devolve upon that part of a fire de-npartment.\n",
      "2953995e9014f2c7b4c394f9b4d20dc5\tST\tChronAm\t1913.8890410641807\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tAgain we are constrained tonsay that there are a good manynmothers in this country whoneither are too busy to look afterntheir daughters or else they arentoo indilforent to care about theirnconduct and future. Any mothernwho has arrived at the age whennher daughters are ready to attendnsocial events of tho neghborhoodnin company with her young mennfriends, should be wise enoughnto understand the importance ofnthat young woman's conduct andnthe liberties the daughter maynpermit from her companions.nVet there are a'large number ofngirls who. do not know how tonconduct themselves in companynof many, or of two. Evidentlyntho girls of the town, who, somenof thorn well under 18 years ofnage, are frequently seen outnwalking with their company'snarms around them, have hadnshort advice as how to behaven\tmore nubhc nlacos. Girts arenfrequently seen riding on thencars with their escort's armsnaround them. They go to tltenlocal theatre and sit the runnthrough in a sweetly loving em-nbrace. A irirl under sixteen inncompany with a boy somewhatnolder attended the Isis Sundaynevening and reversed tho cusntom. Over half of the two hournnroirram was nassed witli hernarm around her escort, her hetidnalmost against his, and her lovning eyes endeavoring to penetratenthe depths of his visual soul. Itnwas the limit of nonsense, andntho only excuse that could benoffered for it was that she wasntoo irrcon to know better. Suchnconduct lias a degenerating innfluence on all tho other youngnpeople who see it. And the girlnbecomes a joke in the Bight ofnher neciuaintnnces as well as ofnstrangers. -\n",
      "1c4e457fcc117f4c205340ede2950203\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1935.3986301052764\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t4 to 6 o'clock. Those present werenMrs. Carson W. Ryan, retiring presi-ndent; Mrs. H . A . Hollins, secretary;nMrs. Lester B. Powell, recording sec-nretary; Mrs. Lee I. Park, Mrs. C . A .nRansom, Mrs. D. J. Shear, Mrs. J. O.nBelz, Mrs. W . W . Thomas, Miss NancynEdwards, Mrs. Lawrence Brown. Mrs.nMacon Ware, Mrs. Atherton Mears,nMrs. Milton Roberts, Mrs. St . ClairnCooke, Mr. Albert Day, Mrs. AlbertnWare, Mrs. Anne Rullman, Mrs. RubynDouglas, Miss Mary Wynn, MissnElizabeth Glenn. Mrs. Lawrence Keyes,nMiss Dixie Middleton, Miss MarynBrewer, Miss Nellie Weymouth, MLssnHelen Haertel, Mrs. Jean Read, MissnDorothy Callas, Miss Jeannette Luth-ner, Miss Margaret Fravel, Miss NellienWilliams and Miss Allie Kay Libby.nThe committee presented Mrs. Ryannwith a gift, a white purse and gloves,nMrs. Milton Roberts making the pres-nentation speech.nMiss Mary McLeod of Palls Lnurcn,nwas the honor guest at a birthdayndinner party given in her honor bynMr. Frederick Kelly of Washington,nat his apartments in the New Ams-nterdam, other guests were Mr. andnMrs. Kenton Hamaker\tWashing-nton. Miss Carolyn Coward and ThomasnDixey. Miss Sallie Hinman and LorinnPope of Falls Church, and Mr. andnMrs. Russell Young of McLean.nMrs. Clarence A. Ransom and Mrs.nHenry Ramson of Arlington, will benat home today from 4 to 7 o’clocknat the home of Mrs. C. A. Ransomnin Falls Church, at a garden teanparty to the members of the Wash-nington Alumnae Chapter of the PhinUpsilon Omicron Sororiety.nMrs. Charles Brooks of East FallsnChurch, was hostess Tuesday, in hernhome, at a bridge luncheon, havingnas guests Mrs. Louis Woods. Mrs. J .nRoy Johnson. Mrs. Marshall Boone,nMrs. W. M. Herring, Mrs. E. P. Har-nrison, Mrs. E . A . Vosbury, Mrs. JosephnMatson of Altadena, sister and guestnof Mrs. Vosbury, Mrs. Wilbur Smith.nMrs. Albert Lester. Mrs. W . S . Cranenand Mrs. William Gillette. Mrs. John-nston won first prize and Mrs. Vos-nbury second for high scores.nMrs. H . P . Hevenor of DevonshirenGardens has as guests her aunt andnuncle. Mr. and Mrs A. J . Rose ofnMaronette, Mich.,\n",
      "42490daf1f2f5b667c2418e2e7017cd8\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1892.8592895858633\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tsince using it. 1 gave it also to a lady sui-nfering with great nervous prostration, whoncould not get help from three physicians.nShe is now well, strong aud fleshy, and saysnshe should have been in her grave if it hadnnot been for Dr. Greene’s Nervura bloodnand nerve remedy.n“I have recommended it to many othersnwith the same wonderful success, and Inwould especiallv sav that if women be-ntween the ages of 40* and 00 years wouldntake it there would not be so many dienwhen they came to the change that takesnplace. I hear this wonderful medicinennamed and blessed everywhere, and I amnglad to add my testimony to Its great value,nand truly call’it a savior of us women.”nWe would say that Mrs. Berry’s advicenas a nurso iseadorsed by\tgener-nally. Dr. Green’s Nervura and blood andnnerve remedy is indeed a wonderful dis-ncovery and of incalculable and inestimablenvalue to the sick everywhere. It has beennproved over and over again, in thousandsnupon thousands of cases, that it does cure,nthat it makes the sick well.nPhvsiciaus know of its great value, fornthey have seen it perform wonders in re-nstoring health, and they recommend it free-nly to the sick because it is the discoverynand prescription of the famous specialist Innthe treatment of nervous and chronic dis-neases, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th street,nNew York, the well-known physician whongives consultation to sufferers from any dis-nease free of charge, personally or by letter.nThe great remedy costs but SI of drug-ngists, and we know it will make you well.\n",
      "e1959debdfbe7e76e8db380ab756f124\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1893.6616438039066\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tSpecial to tlie Record-Union.nSheepshead Bay, Aug. 29. — Dominonproved himself a worthy son ofa noblensire to-day by winning the great Fnturitynsttiko from a field of nineteen competi-ntors. He carried the top weight too, andnwas delayed at the post nearly half annhour. Besido this, tho track was heavynand sticky. It was just the day for anlight-weight, but ho vanquished all ofnthem, though ono of them, Galilee, gavenhim a hard light for over a furlontr, andnwas only a bead behind at the linisb.nTho value of tho slake ws $65,060, dividednas follows: To Domino, 949,715, andnI:, i to his breeder; $5,334 to i ialilee, andng_,500 to his Inc.- lar: 92,666 to Dobbinsnand fI.OOO to his breeder.nThe tield was the largost wbich hasnever started In the Futurity race. Dom-nino was the public favorite, and thoughnnearly every horse in the raco was wellnbacked, he carried the bulk of the publicnmoney, and as\tas 7 to 5 was laidnagainst his ohances.nTbe start was a good ono. Taral tooknDomino to the front at once and led at tbenlirst clump of trees, hot pressed by Gali-nlee. At the turn at tho bead of the home-nstretch Galilee took the lead, and Dobbinsnheld his head on a line with Domino'snsaddle girth. It looked desperate for thenfavorite for the moment, but the greatestnjo. key in America was on his back, andnhe began riding him with ali his powornand skill. Heel, hand and whip weronused to .such ad vantage that in another mo-nment Domino began wearing the leaderndown, regaining his lost ground. Tho in- jnstant he poked his nose in front of Galileo !na great shout wont up. lv lho last far- jnlong i rillin used every endeavor to keepn Juiiiee in tbe van, but it was a litlipntiannagainst a giant, and Taral outrode both!nhe and McDonnott and drove the gallant\n",
      "97620619184416458b2e603da694a4a5\tST\tChronAm\t1913.3712328450026\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tcases. If I had a large family ofnchildren l believe I would carpetnthe stairs, to deaden tho noise.nI called on a lady ono afternoon.nShe has niile boys. From neces-nsity sho believes in bare floors.nAfter spending half hour in thatnhomo I said away with your no-ntion of sanitary bare floors, ornelse give mo rubber heels andnsoles for the shoes of each boy.nI should put rugs on all the floorsndownstairs, be tho rugs large ornsmall. Un the kitchen floor innoleum with rugs spread wherenyou have to stand or walk mostnIn tho selection of nigs wo mustnalways keep m mind tho colornscheme, and that t is nual tvnand not quantity wo want ThenOriental makes aro tho best allnaround rug we can buy.nNow as to furniture, let us gonto the bedroom\tTho charmnofthis room is Its sinn ctv.nAn iron or brass bed ia betternthan mahogany from a hygienicnview point. It is said that a cer-ntain collector of nntimics slentnon an old cot for years. Ho wasnwaiting to buy an old fashionednfour poster bod. Let us buy thonfurniture that meets our needs.nnot that of the last century,nmerely because it is old and rare.nA dresser, a straight chair ornsmall rocking chair, somo softndainty curtains at the windows.nSome ono else will hang the picntures in this home, for that isnnot in my subject. Tho furni-nture may be light colored woodnin natural finish or painted white.nTho whole room thould have theneffect of daintiness and fresh-nness, which comes from lightnfurnishings, and that inrnacu- -nlate cleanliness which is possiblonin any home.\n",
      "8de52dce920116e7b87481f12eab327c\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1900.741095858701\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tThe grading on the right of way of thenJanesville & Southeastern railroad is rap-nidly approaching a completion. Thenwork between Janesville and EmeraldnGrove is practically completed. Mr Pecknone of Winston Bros’ men, has finishednhis part of the contract and has shippednhis horses and a large part of his toolsnhome. One of the large steam shovelsnoperated by Winston Bros has finishednits work. All along the right of way sec-ntions of the contract work are completednand the horses and the tools are beingnshipped home. Other contractors whonhave more difficult pieces of the worknhave not yet finished but will by thentime called for in the contracts. Thenengineer in charge of the wT ork statesnthat he has every reason to believe thatnthe grading\tbe completed on time.nThe contracts calling for the work to benfinished ready for the rails by Nov. 15.nTrack laying from the Janesville end ofnthe line will soon commence. The open-ning under the Northwestern tracks atnMonterey being about completed and asnsoon of the fill east of Center avenue atnJanesville across the arm of the river isnfinished connection will be made withnthe track on the new trestle runningnfrom Snipe hill across the river and anlarge force of men put at work layingnthe track. When this line of track isncompleted there will be no better line ofnroad in Wisconsin and fast time will benmade between Janesville and Chicagonand Libertyville is now in operation andnit is reported that the right of way isnperfect.\n",
      "00802b3d7728b29ee5f0884cd640f164\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1906.6999999682903\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe following report, just issued by thenhealth department, covering the week endednlast Saturday, shows that:n\"There were 108 deaths In the District ofnColumbia during the week ended on Satur¬nday, September 8, 1000, which shows andeath rate per 1,000 inhabitants of 17.2. Innthe previous week the deaths numbered 07nand represented a death rate of 15.5, andnthe corresponding period of last, year 99,nwith a general death rate of 15.9. Of thosenwho died during the past week 02 were ofnthe/white race and 40 of the colored, withna death rate of 13.9 per 1,000 of the formernand 25.2 of the latter. The prevailing causesnof mortality aside from the contagiousndiseases were pulmonary tuberculosis, whichnwas responsible for 13 deaths; diseases ofnthe heart, 9; diseases of the kidneys, 7;npneumonia, 8; apoplexy, 6, and diarrhealndiseases and malignant growths, each 5.n\"The following changes were observed Inn\trecord of contagious diseases: Diph¬ntheria shows an increase of two casesnsince last week. There were five new casesnreported and three discharged, and t' erennow remain four cases under quarantine.nScarlet fever shows a reduction from e.ghtncases to six since the 1st instant. Therenwere three discharged from quarantine andnbut one new case reported. The situationnas regards typhoid fever shows considerablenImprovement In the number of cases re¬nported during the week as compared withnthe report of the week before, there havingnbeen fourteen less cases. There were ninendeaths from this disease and thirty-sevennrecoveries, which leaves 302 cases under ob¬nservation and treatment as against 309 fornthe previous week. For the correspondingnperiod of 1905 there were fifty-six new casesnrecorded and a total number under treat¬nment of 299. No cases of smallpox havenbeen reported and the city is free from thisndisease.\n",
      "fa15c5e2c97f255aa9f01a2a5b2a9888\tTHE BAD RIVER NEWS\tChronAm\t1911.9712328450025\t44.039433\t-101.665144\tNotice of Mortgage Foreclosure SalenWhereas default has hefen made In the pay­nment of the interest on the money secured hyna morttrage containing a power of sale, execut­ned by Charles H. Webster and Bessie M. Web­nster his wife, mortgagors, to R. A. Melski,nmortgagee, dated the 2!nd day of Septeml»ern1««, and duly recorded in the office of thenRegister of Deeds of Stanley County, SouthnDakota, in book 38 of mortgage deeds on pagen89, on the 23d day of September lttou at 0no'clock A. M ., which mortgage was duly as­nsigned by the said R. A. Bielski on the 25thnday of September 1909, to H. J. McMahon,nwhich assignment was duly recorded in thenRegister of Deeds office in the County of Stannley and State of South Dakota In book 73 ofnAssignment of mortgages, on page 21, on then13th day of November 1911, at 11 o'clock A. M .;nand default having been made in the paymentnof the taxes assessed on said real property;nand the amount claimed to be due upon saidnmortgage at the date of this\tbeing thenSUXQ of Three Hundred Dollars $300.00 princi­npal. and Thirty four dollars and fifty centsn834.50 interest and Eighteen dollars and sevnenty cents S18.70 taxes paid by the assigneenof said mortgagee, together with Twenty fivendollars 125.00 statutory attorneys fee.namounting in all to $378.20.nNow therefore notice is hereby given thatnby virtue of the power of sale contained there­nin. said mortgage will be foreclosed by a salenof the mortgaged premises therein described,nat public auction at the front door of thenCourt House in the City of Port Pierre. Stan­nley County, South Dakota, on Wednesday then27th day of December lttl. at 10 o'clock A. M .nThe said mortgaged premises are situated innStantey County In the State of South Dakotanand are described as follows, towlt:-ThenSouth half of the Northwest quarter SHnNWM and the South half of the Northeastnquarter S* NEK of 8eetlon Twenty one 21nin Township One I. North of Range Twentynone *1 East of the Black Hills Meridian.nDated at Philip. Stanley County, South Da­nkota, this 15th day of November, mi.\n",
      "0bb71aeed225137403dd9fe8f5a4b24a\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1849.5986301052765\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tw mm on the wharf, but did ootsee bun helping the man.nsa v no one else that I recognized on the wharL Four ornr minutes before the man was passed over I saw andspokento Mr.J be C Smith. Eagle was about SO. feet from tbentMop:.. when the man was lifted up.nDirect I x imitation returned— Mr. Eagle went to thene^Jge of be wharf, as othersdid when the man wat broughtnU» the vessel. I was talking to Eagle about business andniiow Urne» were. We were there but afew moments. Afternth* n.uö wv. pat on board 1was not with Eagie.n•OHM F mo sworn—Examined by Mr. Coliens.—I amnMr. ^m-t.i% runner. I wa* on the whaif wien tbe MarynEl'en n»t eft for Havana; I saw the ves*el c ff ; the pauen-ng*-r win on b ird. 1 first saw thispa*H»ager ubout half pastn'igh o'c'oci ; he was on the levee oljse to the wharf ; henwrs standing up, to the best ofmy knowledge. I WN aboutnthe r?o«r- if tie wharf; ther«r were throe or four men withnhim. I aa-\" b»m next comng towards tha vetse'; »hey alln«um«* 'ogttn« ; I do not know whether he wa ked or not;n\tw-s » h .g peculiar in \"this passenger that 1 noticed.nI next saw h m un beard ot the ve*sel; when aboetd henwa k-d a t; 1 .hinkhe went down into the cabin. W hen In«w »Ii i»r» Dmtbewharfthat nighthewunotexactlynriiuuk or -ob»r l,ur betwixt and between. After thepaasen-nger w*»t on board I saw him there 'oobably ten minutes.nCross exuihiutd by Mr. Dvfour. — oa are a runner for.nSini'h and re oguize me—Yes.nYou are the i erton that went for the cook and broughtnfilm bank?.. Yes. sir,nBe.ore thi« affidavit was instituted did you not bave a eon-ni£**tion w th me « bout what you saw1 ...Hot before thsnaffidavit w*s -undo; i think it was alter.n4s » af'er Eagfe'sarrest ?. r ..As lax as I can jndge.nwa* not t/«,»t. .-inith abtent from tbe ;ity ? Yes, sif.nTon couven-ui.on took piaooin my office*?.... Exactly,nhid yon cot el' me that the man ou now call a passen-nver »ppeHied -to bave\" bean «arried forward into then»ohoon r ?—I d d .sir.n^.Di l von n.t tell me, air, thatthis seemed very strange?....nÎ'id you not say that von asked who the man was. and nona**v\n",
      "5d087f51060833a45bfc4a9f51da5fa7\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1902.683561612126\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tIgo Is one of the most extenalve cattle feed-er- anIn the country.nT'nrle Henry Uoyd of Emerson haa anpumpkin vine up In a peach tree laden withnpumpklna which got ao heavy he had tonfix up a platform for them to rest on tonkeep from breaking down the tree, hlangarden patch being email, he wanted toneconomise ground.nK. N. Robbing, a farmer living nearnMedervllle, blew hla head off with a shot-ngun. He waa 60 yeara old and had justnmade arrangements to go to blkader to bentreated by a local doctor for aome kind ofnnervous trouble with which he had \"beennafflicted. The discus had evidently de-nveloped Into temporary Inaanlty, Th headnwaa blown completely off.nFancy prices for farm lands atlll prevailnIn the vicinity of Emeraon. Thla la illus-ntrated In two recent aalea. J\tT . Barnes,nan Implement dealer at Emerson, haa Juetnbought ZM acrea north of Kmeraon fromnJacob Kockereperger for 827. 2o0. or 15 annacre. John Jonea bought lno acrea fromnthe Robert Fargo etaie, the land beingnlocated northeast of Kmeraon. paying 87. 50nan acre, or 814.0UO for the quarter.nJohn Shaner of Clarion aaya the millet henaowed In the bed of Utile Wall lake lannicely headed out at the aurface of thenwater, which la two or three feel deep,nand that the ducka take to It as they wouldnto a wild rice bed. About Ave acrea of cornnpromisee to mature, which la all that henwill realise from ninety acrea of grain Innthe lake bed. Kim lake, loo. haa bren re-nclaimed by water and where Mr. Fenningernlaat year paalured over 100 head of cattlenla now lake again.\n",
      "a7b97762a74cf75b21074e6ae23feb0b\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1940.0887977825846\t38.075684\t-75.567983\ttude; no one could present an argu-nment against his faith; no one wouldndare take issue with him as to hisnbelief that, “All things come to himnwho waits.” But, you know, I’venheard that there was some interpreta-ntion put upon that little proclamation,nwhich in imitation of Martin Luther’sndefi of the hierarchy of Rome, wasntacked upon the door posts of thencathedral at Wittenburg,—some littlencriticism which seemed to imply that,nback of the sentiment, written in red,nand tacked on the corner-post as a-nbove stated, all was not so indicativenof a strong resignation to Divinenplans, as appeared on the surface.nSome seemed to interpret that mes-nsage as being imbued more withnearthly than with Heavenly inspira-ntion. Some seemed to think therenwas more or Satan himself back ofnthe words thpn there was of Deity;nand that there was a mental reserva-ntion which included a considerationnof a force more human than other-nwise. There was suspicion rife tonthe effect that\tthe inner recessesnof the writer’s mind there was thenold maxim: “The Lord helps thosenwho help thmeselves.” And, maybe,nit was thought not much evidence wasnin view of any human battle againstnsnowfalls and banks. Hence, therenwas a falling back upon a Power,nOmnipotent and merciful.nThis view of the situation didn’tn“set” very well upon the minds andnhearts of some of the humans mostndirectly concerned, and I did hearnthat, unlike Luther, the originator ofnthe trusting proclamation failed tonpossess the courage of his convic-ntions; failed to confess the author-nship and publicity of the manifesto;nand, if any further expressions werenmade, relative to the final disposal ofnthis unusual precipitation of crystalnvapor, through the same medium asnnamed in his “thesis”, then the quietnand seclusion of his own closet werenmade use of, instead of the comernposts of corner buildings.nI did hear that it would be worthnmoney to somebody if any informa-ntion were vouchsafed leading to the\n",
      "a8b4cb8b854eea53205aaa73c1108aa1\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1880.080601061273\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tpipes. There arc sound scientific rea-nsons for this, as well as in the resultsnof practical experience. As stated inn\"Short Notes on Air\" a everyndegree of heat added to the atmospherenin a room gives it a power of absorbingnand secreting moisture. The air iu anr00m.20 by 20 feet and 10 feet high, atn02 dog., holds, secretes, about 1;, pintsnof water. The same air heated to 70ndeg., secretes upwards of Itco quarts ofnwater, and unless this is supplied, it isnbuugry for more water, absorbs it fromnevery accessible sonrce, from the furni-nturo, from our bodies, aud especiallynfrom the breathing organs?the mouth,nthroat, and lungs, leaving them dry audnliusky. Therefore, every timo the airnin the room is changed by the admis-nsion\tfresh, cold air, aud heated ton70 deg., two quarts of water should bonevaporated into tho room. The strongnobjections some have to warm air heat-ners liavo arisen mainly from this cause.nIn usiug furnace heaters we always putninto tho hot-air chamber extra water-npans besides any that are supplied bynthe manufacturers, and take good carento always have them filled with water.nIn stovo-hcated rooms thero shouldnusually be an evaporating surfaco ofnwater equal to one square foot for everyn12 feet squaro of llooriug, and more ifnthe water is not on a hot place enoughnto keep it rapidly evaporatiug. Plantsnin u roouiaro mainly destroyed, or liavona sickly growth, because tho warm uirnbecomes too dry aud sucks out thonvery juices of tho plants. The\n",
      "09bf32869caee951d6f7af34734e3d14\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1903.0561643518517\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tthe past year, with a total attendaneenof over 7,000 farmers.nThe state board of pardons reportsnon its transactions for the biennial pe­nriod. The board was created by thenlegislative assembly two years ago.nSeven meetings were held during thenbiennial period. In all, 59 applicationsnwere considered; of these, 31 werengranted, 10 for pardon 3 for commut­nation of sentence, 17 for restoration toncitizenship and 1 for reprieve; 28 ap­nplications were refused. The bodrdnreports upon the nature of the casesnconsidered. An unexpended balancenof $400 is reported from the appropria­ntion for the exxpenses of the board.nAd.1t. Gen. E. S. Miller reports a totalnmilitia strength of the state of 734 offi­ncers and men. All but two of the com*npanies have good armories. The en­ncampment held last year is reported asnsuccessful, the transportation beingnaccomplished without the injury of an\tor the loss of a piece of baggage.nThe passage of the Dick bill in con­ngress will give the guard a more liber­nal appropriation for equipment andnsupplies. During the year suppliesnamounting to $4,875.64 were receivednfrom the government. A system ofnpermanent improvement for the statenencampment groundB is recommended.nRelief is urged for Private James Mc-nKechnie of Battery A, First artillery,nof Lisbon, who was injured July 4,nwhile firing a salute, losing an arm.nCol. Peake, of the First regiment,nreports, recommending that the legis­nlature Increase the annual appropria­ntion for the guard from $12,000 to $25,-n000; that an encampment of six daysnper year be made mandatory; that anhospital corps be organized; that theninfantry be armed with the newsstand-nard rifle, and that 'the colonel and bht-ntalion commanders visit each infantryncompany in its quarters at least onceneach year.\n",
      "86c8df5a2c856cdf2c6abed3b469e850\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1874.6150684614408\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tnot stnctlyecuraf o for purposes of fullncomparison, since it makes no allowancenfor dillerenre in- mean t.in a countrynlike 1'ngland, for examplo, where the av-nerage amount of property owned by eaclinindividual is large, the burden of evennits enormous debt divided per capita.nwould be less than a much smaller debtnis in Russia, where the amount of wealthnper head is prodigiously less than innGreat Britain. Notwithstanding this thenper capita method is perhaps the nearestnpractical approach to a common measure.nbtiu, another method of comparison,nwould he to ascertain tho proportionnwhich the annual charge of the debtnbears to tho annual income of a people.nThis method, were it practically feasible,nwould bring us to the direst and mostnaccurate measure of the proportional\tnden of public debts. Unfortunately it isnnot possible to ascertain the aggregatenincome in any. country much less in thenum joriry of cotirttrieswhich are burdenednwith public debts.. In Great Britain,nwhere the science of statistics has beenncarried into as many channelsof politicalnand social life as anywhere, It was esti-nmated that the charge of the whole debtnof the Nation in 1870, was a tax of nearlynthree percent, on the estimated gross in-ncome of the people of 800,000 ,000 poundsnsterling. But this was a mere estimate,nand it is not possible in our country, innthe absence of any roturns, to arrive atnany conclusion based upon a proportionnof the annual charge of the public debtnto the annual private incomes of the peonple.\n",
      "cfcc2ab3b1721d6e2b984cf785496a2b\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.4068492833587\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIt seems to me very much like this. Twonbrothers get into an awful fight ami theynare both -lain. The mother hears about it.nShe conies down and she sees them stretchednon the graas. She kneels between them.nShe puts one arm around George and thenother arm around Thomas. She does notnstop to think which was right or which wasnwrong. She kisses them both. And sonour Northern and Southern brothers wentnforth into the conflict ami thev fell. Now,nthis week, let the United States Govern-nment,the mother of us all.go to the field,andnputting one arm over the grave of thennorthern men and the other arm over thengrave Southern men, pronounce her bene-ndiction upon them all. It seems to me thatnthere has been enough suffering on bothnsides to satisfy the wort man on earth andnthe worst devil in hell. At ArlingtonnHeights ten years ago a Southern womannput a wreath on the grave of- her fallennhusband. A Northern man with epauletsncame up, took that wreath, tore it to piecesnand threw it to\twinds. He had thenepaulets of a soldier \"but he had no soldier'snheart. I would that all the garlands thatnever have been laid on the graves of North-nern and Southern men were lifted andnlinked together, each garland a link, andnwith that long, bright, beautiful chain, thisnwhole land might benRonnl Together In I'eace nml Amity.nThat is the only kind of a chain an Ameri-ncan will ever consent to wear, and thensooner we jut that on the better. But younsav: \"So many have fallen in battle whyndo\" you come with so much reverence aninaffection to the graves of those Americannsoldiers?\" I will tell you. They are ourngraves. Just as you have a special love fornone plot in Greenwood or Mount Auburn,nand upon that you put unusual care, sonthese graves of the men who have fallennfor our country are our graves. Just asnwhen the little Doy was putting Howers onna prove, and a stranger passed and asked:n\"What are you doing there, my lad?\" Thenboy replied: \"This is papa's grave. \"\n",
      "b14175657c78de78728f6ad225eb3a0b\tST\tChronAm\t1859.43698626966\t43.075072\t-92.67625\tdeed made by the said William 11. WaTliiiK tonHarrison Abliott on the 10th day of January,na. i. 1H5'J, whereby the said William H fal­nling conveyed or pretended to convey to thenRaid Abliott the west half of south-west quar­nter of section 'Jl in township '.'7, north, ranjfenlt, west of 5th principal mi iitiiau ; also a cer­ntain deed made by the said William 11 Wal­nling to Hrailford l.yon on the 10th dtiv of Jan­nuary, a. d . 1H.j!I, whereby he. said William II.nWullin«, conveyed or pretended to comey t»inthe Kiiid I.yon one undiideil half of the westnhalf of the north-east quarter ami the south­neast quarter of the north-east quarter of sec­ntion \"3. township UTi. nort h, i .uiue 18, nest ofnthe 5th prim i|»tl mi ridian ;\talso a certainnleed made by Ih'njauiin S. Walling to Harri­nson Abbott on the 10th day of January, A. D.n185!I, whereby the said lienjamin S. Wallingnconveyed or iretendii| to convey to the saidnAI 1 witt the east half of the south-west quarternund the west half of the south-east quarternand the north-east quarter of the oouth-enstnquarter of section 30. in township!\"!, north,nrange 15, west ; and that all said deeds In-nheld for naught, and also asking other andnfurther relief. And unless you ap|earnnd an­nswer thereto on or lu fore the morning of thenliil day of the next term of the /district Courtnto be held in said county on the 4th day ofnJuly, a. i. 1850, said petition will le taken asntrue and the prayer thereof granted.\n",
      "ba62094b879ae4ad52506fd1b11b0a11\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1907.9082191463724\t38.3506\t-81.633281\tUncle .Joe. He knows each districtnof fhe country and the prevailingnpresidential sentiment and few cannfool him with vain promise# this farnahead of the national convention.nWith all his humor and quaintnessnUncle Joe has a serious side and hengoes into this third term as speakernknowing that he will have to travelnalong a very hard pathway. As an-presidential candidate he will havento be wary and as speaker represent¬ning the republican party he mustnthink first of his party rather thannof his own ambition. There arenmany more democrats in *this comingnHouse than In the last. They willnhave the same leadership as /beforenand some of the now members maynJ' yearn to make a reputation by flght-nii ing the republican leader. This willn'ibo fun for Uncle Joe but it\tnJ gray matter and he is that old thatn£.ho does not care to waste It. Then£ assignment of members to commit¬ntees is the least of Uriels Joe's wor¬nries this winter. New members getnwhat is left as a rule after the oldernmembers have been served and thisnis expected but Uncle Joe has ta,konnpains to learn much about some ofnthe new republicans who are knownnas men of ability and he is planningnto give a square deal all around.nDuring this week the m-oet promi¬nnent congressional veterans will dropnin ostensibly to locate far th6 sessionnbut In fact to talk It over with thenspeaker and he Is wise enough tTinoonsnlt with others. He will hot as¬nsuror to know It all and ho Wants a«nfew sores as possible oitep Ms com\n",
      "74b9c1e1e5ca39f4b5485d5c9187bb19\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1886.741095858701\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCongressional nominations were made yesnerday as follows: Audrew Hero, republicannecond Louisana; John Powers, democratneleventh Michlgau; Zachary Taylor, republicanntenth Tennessee renominated; or. A . LnMarkly, democrat, seventh Pennsylvania.nThe Northwestern Chronicle, ot St. Paul,Minn,nBishop Ireland's organ, aud au lntlueutianJathoilc paper, has come out in iavor of tbnrepublicans, on temperance grounds.nSenator Voorhees was the principal speake;nit a democratic mass meeting in Iudianapollinast night. He charged the republicans wiltnwholesale irauds, especially In conuection willnhe Pacific railway aud wuisky riugs. He den'ended the administration and tliecuaracter onts appointees, and proclaimed himseti In favoin1' tariff revision, with the view u a reductioin1 taxation. He defended Pension Commlsniiouer Block and bis administration ot tinnoffice. Senator Voorhees declared himself linavor of au iuoome\tto raise revenue ior thnpayment of pensions.nAt a conference of the leading dcmocratlinolitlclaus of Queens county. New York, lasnivenlug at Long Island City, ex-senator JaiueinJf. Covert expressed his willingness to accepin. he nomination for Congress now held by Perrjnielmont, who Is seeking a renomluation.nCharged With Robbing a Fellow Exnlove..Edna Joyce utias Jennie Kadeli, tnroung woman employed In the bindery at tbnroverumeut pristiug ottice, was arrested yesternlay by Detective Raff aud held on a charge onleallng two dresses irom Helen Merritt, who unilso emploved at the government printiufniffict. 'nils morning in the Police Court Mtanidna was charged with larceny and she tornsited f10 collateral.nThe St Louis, Salem and Little Rock rallroacnras yesterday sold to agents of Its bondholder!nor 9250,000.\n",
      "0cb7e9b669e63fc302fee2191f1595d7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1876.2554644492511\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsmall. a'though actually numerous clirie ornlon|eof high social culture In New EnglandnHt'd New-York, and In the latter placenamong those of New- England birth, or veryndirect descent, that the true standard ofnEnglish speech .« found In this count ty.nAnd even there we ton often find propernp-onurciatlon marred by a had enunciationn. a tore nasal anil drawling, united to andisposition to a slovenly dropping or siurr-niLg of sy liables The clear, firm, crlap enun¬nciation or the well bred Encllshman, andnparticularly oftbe well-bred Encllsh womannIs beanl, even among our mo«t cultivatednpeople, with comparative rarity. What isnIt toat has so vitiated the voices or mo tnAmerican men. anil still more .»r mmnAim r: can women? For there la no do-j^t ,nthat the fairer sex are In th'.a respect thenleast to be admired. Among a hundred mennyou will did perhaps tenor a dr.gen whonopen their mouths and ? i»-ak clearly antnfreely, hut among a Im'iiimi weassa Mlnmore tha:. one. You ahall aec a lovely. Inbr g!.t creature, with aUthe exterral evl¦ndei\tof culture about her, a woman whonwill carry yoa captive ao lout a she is si -nlet;t. but let her open he prel'y hps. ;md shenshall pierce your ear with a m-an. thin, jnna»a. rasping tone wt-icti ai o *e d mm-nishes her charm. An English woman, evennof the low« r classy. willdeligUt you witlinthe rich, sweet.smooth, aud yet tirm auancrlsn tones In which she utters ^rha' m-*vnix ihapa he very bs-t 'grammar.' AkI sincenI am telling unpleasant truths arxat « :rnselves. I may as well say hen- that tiiere isnmore of tills among both Western men andnwomen than among those in other quarter*nof the country. I recently weoi into one of !nour mcst fte-iuei.ted tn# aires to pass annhe u r. There was a -cenc In progrws, and Inrtma!ntd for the time standing just wit:ilonthed«or. A lady was doing some emotionnal business, with a high mam ewtatio-i ofntoilet and gesticulation. 1 listened a fewnmlrmt. s . and theu. turning to an apptreut-nly ctT'clal person, I aske « him who she was\n",
      "d21e61a6a9159a76cdef8ef168ee6cb3\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1868.736338766191\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tlist of arrivals at the Entlcr Hotel, of thisnplace, J. P. A . Entler, Proprietor, fornilie weekending Wednesday la&t :nJames Cieamer, Md., James Marker,nto. . J. C . Grovo, Jo., Hobeit Grove, do,nJ. II. Grove, do, John 11. Douglas, Jef¬nferson county, 15. F . Leisenring, Harper'snKerry, John J. Pctermao, Martinsburg,nWin. Cage, do, John W. Clakcney tvifonfc daughter, do., W. V. Brown & lady,nJo., P. R. Staley & lady, do.. Charie;nReed, do., T. U. Winter, do., II. W.nPinell, do., James A. liarum ill. Ball ,nCharles Johnson, Charleston n, Jos. J .n.-'rown, do., 1. M . Sheets, do., ThomasnG. Steele, Fairmont, Wuo. F. Geyernlady, Jefferson county, A. C . Draw-nbaugh & lady, do., J. F . Campbell, do.,nJ. W . Grantham, do. , R . C. Burkhnrt.do.,nII. C. Miller, do, 13. F. Beall, do., Wm.nLsmon, do., Mr. Allison, do., G. K\tHillndo., C. Trump, do., Georgo II. Tate*,nCharlestown, Henry Smith, Md., V* rn.nHall, do, Peter Mose, uo., D. Souders,ndo., P. Sirau«ner, Marlinaburg, F. Patntorson, do, R. Hellerstay, do. Mrs. Ilay-n:er, do, Mrs. Weatfall, do., Mrs. Vost-nburg, do., John G. Ruckle, Jeffersonncounty, J. II. Rogers, do., G. II. Ander¬nson, do., J. F. Boyce, do., K. Barnes,ndo., N. Osbourn, do., A. Shepherd, do.,nL. II. Moler, do., Dr. K. M. Marshall,ndo., D II Lucas, do., W A Chapline, do.,nG M D Conly, do., Towner Schloy, do.,nCharles L Knott, do., W G Butler, Jr.,ndo , J Hill, Md. , Frank Grove, do., Dr.nli C Cooper & lady, do., H H Tyson,nliidt., M ibs Wickersbam, Pa., J W Tay¬nlor, Jefferson county, Asa MarsieII»r,nAndrew Maro tiller, do., Vv Thrift, do.,nW A Chris well, do.. M L Avis, do., GnW Welsh, do., li N Duke, do.,\n",
      "b74f061f226071113912e12c6b2fcf27\tALABAMA STATE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1831.050684899797\t33.209561\t-87.567526\tOn my leaving Connecticut, I had left orders tonan agent to purchase a large quantity of cocoons. —nFrom some misunderstanding, it happened that thatnorder wus not exeented in time, so that I obtainednfrom thence a much lesser quantity than I expected.nBy means of advertisements in the newspapers,ninserted, however, too late in the season, and notnextensively enough, I obtained cocoons, in variousnquantities, from the States of New-York, New-Jcr-nsey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Virginia, and North-nCarolina; n few were even sent to me from thenStates of Mississippi and Louisiania; from the lastnof those States, and from South Carolina, I wouldnhave received some considerable quantities, if thenrivers had been navigable in the interior. On thenwhole, I could only collect, during the last season,nabout 420 pourfds of various qualities; but I havenno doubt that next year, by taking proper measuresnin due time, a sufficient quantity may he obtained forn\treasonable purpose, ami that quantity will be in-ncreasing every year; although the reeling season isnover, I am still receiving some from different partsnof the Union. The Inst I have purchased came fromnthe vicinity of Richmond, in Virginia, and I expectnevery day six bushels from South Carolina. I foundnno difficulty in procuring women to work at my ex-nperimental filature; they offered thenwelves in abun-ndance, and those whom I employed were well pleas-ned with the business; they like it mich better thannworking in the cotton factories, heciuse the labor isnlighter, and they have the advantageofthe open air;nfor silk cannot be reeled to advantagein a close room.nThat work must be done under a shed into w'hich thenair has full and free access on all sides, except wherenthe sun shines with too much pov;r; and that isnprovided against by curtains or slides.nI employed, at first six and graduilly afterwardsnso\n",
      "6d9025cecd00d08d19d1dc449e2a5e26\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.719178050482\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tPistols with O. Jennings Wise help him or hurtnhim in this 10th district, is a question that hasnbeen frequently asked on the streets.in thenhotels and all the places where people \" most doncongregate,\" during the last few days. Peoplendiffer about it a good deal.some say hurt, oth¬ners help. We incline to the latter opinion. Innfact, there is no place in the United Statesnknown to us, where an \"affair of honor\" doesnnot help a man.politically. Even Burlingamenof Boston raised a breeze of enthusiasm among Inhis constituents by offering to go to Canada andnfight the late Brooks of South Carolinia. Peo¬nple generally realize and sympathize with the Inembarrassing situation in which a man findsnhimself when he feels compelled to \" demandnsatisfaction.\"\ta man holds himself out as anfighting man ho must fight or sink in public esti- Inmation. There are no two ways of that. Ifhe does Innot so hold himself out, the world acquits himnnieasureably so we mean,when he refuses a chal¬nlenge. Mr. demons had, on a provious occasion,nsignified his acknowledgement of the obligationsnof tho code, and thereby he stood committed tonits exactions. There was no escapo for one in hisnsituation but to fight. Had he permitted thenRichmond Enquirer to have branded his namenas it did, with impunity, he would in the nextnCongress have been \"a thing for laughter, fleersnand jeers.\" While not endorsing the duello, wendo feel that Glemens stands acquitted before thenpeople. ,of this district for his Iate joust with\n",
      "b43113d0263d2139a7fb970bf6556c91\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.6516393126392\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcertain cow. In 'truth the greater number of Grant'snmen, being kidnapped foreignera. can have no desire ton]erll their lives iu a cause which they know not Anman will tight to tbe death for nis country, for bis hooor.nfor bis beartb aud borne; but what have they to tightnlor? When the soldiers ot that Yankee army meet ourntroops tbe very wisest thing they can now do. wiserneven than runulog away. is to get tbnuueivet tokennprisoners; and, once taken, they sincerely Uoiw theynnever will be exohsnged until tbe end o the war.nGrant's style of warfare i.s altogether too blood v to suit thenfeelings and taste of any army that has no interest in thencause except pay and rations, anu bis operations Iu Vir¬nginia since the day be crossed tile Kapidan have certain¬nly turned tbe Northern mind more deoidedly to thoughtsnoi peace than any other agency whatsoever. We havenbeen inclined to award to oar ownOeoeral Lee tbe titie ofntue greatest \"peace commission^.'' but, on consider**nlion, that distinction must be conferred\tGrant.nGeneral Grant's army may now be considered as utterlynand signally and finally defeated. Whether tbe momentnis come when the remnant of it la to be driven to its ahlpa,nGeneral Leo is tbe best aod sole judge \"1 but measure,nhowever, wh-n he shall decide upon it, will be a noblenmovement in tbe interest of pece.nSherman's campaign against Atlanta, as it has been ancopy of Grant's in Virginia from the beginning, seemsndestined to follow that model, e en to the end. All thenYankee correspondents from that ariuy now tell theirnreaders tba Sherman meets unexpected dittlcult.es findsnopposite to him wherever he moves, unexpected masses ofntroops; learns that Hood has been largely remiorced; andnworst of all finds awkward circumstances taking placen*l ng bis lines of oommunictton iu tho rear. In thisnparticular point Grant has the advautage oi her man.nthe former has his base on tbe sea. ana tf the worstncomes to tbe worst, can escape to bis own country.nSherman, if he cannot move forward, may never gonback\n",
      "0be21f075ed5bc455f89c715aa78ebc3\tTHE CALEDONIAN\tChronAm\t1838.8863013381533\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tto tho conaiitiition of tho purson. Vory dol -ic a- tonporsona ahould liugin wilh but two,uud incrcaaonaa tho naturo of tho ca.so mav icquiro; llioso moronrobust, or of vory costivo habiis, may hogin withn15, and incroaso to 4, or ovon 5 Pills, and thoy willnulloct a auflicioully huppy chango to uuio uio pa- tio - ntnin thoir furthor uso. Thono PiTls soinotimosnoccnaion sicknessand vomiting,tIiougli vnry soldom,nunlosa tlio Btomach ia vory foul; this, howov,;r,inaynbo cnnsidorcd a fuvorablo aymptom, as tho patiuutnwill fiud himaolf at onco roliovud, nnd by porsovor-auc- onwill hooii rocovor. Thoy usually oporatonwitliin 10 or Ii2 houra, and ncvor givo pain, unlosanthu bowols aro vory much cncumburcd. Thoy muynbo tnkon by tho most dolicato fcmalos .indor auynciioumstauoca. It\thowovor, rcconiinondud, thatnthoso in lattor porioda of progiiancy should lako butnono ata timo, and thon contiiiuu to koop tho bowulsnopon: aud ovon two muy bo lakoii whon tho paiiontnia vory costivo. Ouo pill in a solutiou of two tablonapoona full of wator, may ho givon to an inl'aiU inntho following dosca u tou apoon full ovory twonhoura till it opuratos; for n child from ouo to fivonycnrs of ugo,lialf a pill and from livo to 1011,0110 pill.nTHE PIICENIX BITTERS, aro so callcd,nthoy posscsa tho powor of rcstoring thononibcra of hcalth, to a glowing vigor through-ou- tntho constilution,us tho Phoonix is said to bo ro.nstorcd to lifo from tho ashcs of ita own disaolutioii-Th- onPhoonix Uittora uro untiroly vcgotablo, com -pos c -\n",
      "518f64956593084a3c09898b44ae2863\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1867.2616438039067\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tto be placed on the desk ot each member ancopy of Mr. Bingham's speech the other daynon the personal discussion with himself,nshowing in paralleled columns the speech asnit appeared in the manuscript of the repor-nter and the speech as published in The Qlobe.nThe speech as written contained C89 words;nas printed it contained 1,07 words, and innthe reporter's manuscript there were 882nerasures and alterations. He Butler hadnunderstood the rule to be that in a personalndebate a member had no right to make anynchanges unless were submitted to the mem-nber affected by them. That rule had beennviolated in this case. In the matter thusninterlopatcd was this sentence ; \"What doesnthe gentleman meaning Butler know ofnthe evidence in the case, and what doea henrare for the evidence when ho thus assailsnllic orhciai conduct oi tnoso men wuo con-nstituted tiio Court t\" He Butler wouldnstate the evidence on which he had madenthe other duy the statement that Mrs. S ti r-ra t- tnwas improperly convicted. He heldnin his hand the printed report of the trial,nand had examined it with\tcare, be-ncause this was no sporadic thought of his.nIt was the result of careful, anxious investingation for another and a different purpose-- tonsee who were in the great conspiracy.nThe gentleman Bingham had said that lienwas the Advocate on the part of the UnitednStates on that trial. That was a great mis-ntake. He was the special Judge Advocate,nwhose Solemn duty it was to protect thenrights of the prisoner as well as those of thenUnited btatcs, aud to sum up the evidencenand state the law. But there was one piecenoi evidence within t lie gentleman's Bingnham'fe knowledge which he had not pro.nduced on that most momentous trial. WhennBooth was captured by Lieut. Col. Congernthere was, said Mr. Butler, taken from hisnpocket a diary like the one I now hold iunmy hand holding up a small morocco coverned pocket dinry in w hich he Booth setndown clay ty cluy his plans, his thoughts,nLis motives, and his excuse. That diarynwas put into the possession of the Govern-nment, but it was not laid before the MilitarynCommission, although the gentleman Eiug-\n",
      "9d86cd6d343ab6c4809fa4277add611f\tMANSFIELD MIRROR\tChronAm\t1913.1575342148656\t37.106719\t-92.580723\tCreamery builders must figure thencost, first, of the building, second, ofnthe equipment A suitable aud con-nvenient building will contain a mainnwork room, store room, refrigerator,nengine and boiler room, coal room andnan office. Such a medium sized cream-nery would measure 28x48 foot. Innsome sections labor and material arenmuch cheaper than in others and thencost varies accordingly. However, woncan pliico the limit of cost of such anconstruction between one thousandnand fifteen huudred dollars.nWhere only gathered cream Is re-nceived tho equipment required is lessntbun where whole milk is received. Innthe first iustnnce, of the gatheredncream plant, the following would bonnecessary: 15 II. P . boiler; 10 H. P .nengine; a well and pump; weigh cannaud scales; Uabcock testing equip-n\tcomplete; confblner churn, capa-ncity COO lbs. butter; buttermilk vat;ncream ripener; starter can; wash sink.nBesides this there will be shafting,npulleys, piping, belting, etc. By mak-ning two churulngs a day in the ruohnseason, 1.200 pounds of butter could benmanufactured per day in a plunt ofntlila size. The cost of equipnicut wouldnapproximately be $1,200 .nTbe total cost of a creamery with-nout artificial refrigeration will varynfrom $2,200 to $3,000. In the long runnit pays to build well and to use firstnclass equipment in a creamery, andnthis ia the basis of the foregoing fig-nures. In many cases on record cream-neries started by promoters of repre-nsentatives of construction companiesnhave cost exhorbltant prices aud outnof all proportion to the business theynare able to do.\n",
      "a75cd2f4f4078bd57315ee56df8e6e4c\tTHE SOUTHERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.387671201167\t31.925441\t-92.639593\tcorrectly call them, deer-horns for yonboys must not forget that the antlenof a deer are not horn at all, but boie.nThese antlers of the reindeer are stucknupright in the snow, singly or inngroups. in such a manner that a sled,nwhen well guided, can be nrun betweennthem without knocking any of themndown, the number of open spaces be-ntween the groups being eunal to atnleast the number of sleds. The quantitynof reindeer antlers they can thus ar-nrange will, of course, depend upon theirnfathers' succe-s the autumn before isnreindeer hunting; but there are nearlynalways enough antlers to give two ornthree, and sometimes five or six, toneach fearless young coaster.nThe boys with their sleds, numberingnfrom four to six in a fair-sized village,ngather on the top of the hill, each boynhaving with him two or three spears,nor a bow with as many arrows. Theynstart together, each\tobject beingnto knock down as many antlersas pos-nsible and not be the first to reach thenbottom of the hill You can see that,nin such a case, the slower they go whennthey are passing the antlers the better.nThey must knock over the antlers withnthe:rspears or arrows only, as thosenthrown down by the sledge or with thenbow or spear in the hand do not count.nThey begin to shoot their arrows andnthrow their spears as soon as they cannget within effective shooting distance;nand, even after they have passed be-ntween the rows of antlers, the morenactive boys will turn around on theirnflying sleds and hurl back a spear oernarrow with sufficient force to bringndown an antler.nWhen all have reached the bottom ofnthe hill they return to the rows of ant-nlers, where each boy picks out those henhas rightfully captured, and placesnthem in a pile by themselves.\n",
      "83cb2bfceb750b552e9982f60d248006\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.1356164066465\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tGreat excitement was created atnQuincy, III., this morning, by the dis-ncovery that the First National Banknhad been entered and the vault robbednof about $100,000 in currency belong-ning to the bank besides a large quan-ntity of bonds and valuable papers, andnit is said quite an amonnt of specialndeposits. The bank was eutered byncutting through the hall floor of thensecond story immediately over thenvault. The burglars then mid anbreach through three feet of masonrynof about four feel square. They thenncut the rivets of a twenty foot inchnthick sheet of boiler iron, with whichnthe vault is lined, and removing it,nthey ascended into the vault. Theynthen charged both the money safe andnthe one containing the bonds and val-nuable papers with powder, and byn\tot a small rubber hose carriedna train to the top of the safe, where ansmall pistol screwed to an old ledgernwas arranged to set it off. A stringnwas attached to tbe pistol and passednout of a window of tbe second storynto the street below, and by this meansnthe operators were enabled to dis-ncharge their blasts when the streetsnwere clear of people. Tbe clock inntbe bank was stopped at seventeennminutes past two o'clock, as is sup-nposed by the explosion, which mustnhave occutred at that time The deornof tbe sate, which was a Dodd's Bur-nglar Proof, was completely wrenchednfrom tbe binges. There is uo cluenwhatever to the perpetrators, but onenMcCoy, recently connected with a va-nriety show, has been arrested, and isnheld on suspicjou,\n",
      "3c67a7d0b45d20da1f44ce2185918a11\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1900.5876712011668\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tMr. Major, the famous cement man, of NewnYork, explains some very interesting factsnabout Major’s Cemeut.nTbe multitudes who use this standard articlenknow that it is many hundred per cent, betternthan other cements for which similar claimsnare made, but a great many do not know why.nTbe simple reason is that Mr. Major uses menbest materials ever discovered and other manu-nfacturers do uot use them, because they arentoo expensive and do not allow large profits.nMr. Major tells us that one of tbe elements ofnhis cemeut costs $3.76 a pound, and anotherncosts $‘2.66 a gallon, while a large shnte of tbenso-called cements and liquid glue upou tbenmarket are nothing more than sixteen-ceutnglue, dissolved in water or citric acid, and iunsome cases, altered slightly in color and odornby me addition ot cheap and useless materials.nMajor s cement retails at fifteen cents andntwenty-five cents a bottle, and when a dealern\tto sell a substitute you can depend uponnit that his only object is to make larger profit.nThe profit on Major’s cement is as much asnany dealer ought to make on any cement. Andnthis is doubly true in view of tbe factthateacbndealer gets his share of tbe benefit of Mr.nMajor’s advertising, which now amounts tonover $6,000 a month, throughout tbe country.nEstablished iu 1876.nInsist on having Major’s. Don’t accept anyn•ffhaud advice from a druggist.n11 you are at ail baudy and you will lie like-nly to ttnd that you are a good deal more so thannyou imagine you can repair your rubber bootsnand family shoes, and any other rubber andnleather articles, with Major’s Rubber Comentnand Major’s Leather Cement.nAnd you will be surprised at how many dol-nlars a years you willthus save.nIfyour druggist can’t supply you. it will benforwarded by mail; either kind. Free of post-nage.\n",
      "914edb69073af0a77859a598c83f725c\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1884.5505464164644\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tuiilcn north of Martin's Kerry re|orts anwonderful ficak of nature in the way ofnlightning on his farm. Near his housenstands an old hickory tree which was strucknabout three months ago The top of thentree was knocked off. The bark was en-ntirely ]eeled off of the entire tree and aboutn10 feet left standing with a limb on it uponnwhich the leaves are as green to-day asnever. Ordiuarially to cut a couple of inchesnor o of bark on a hickory tree will killnJl.e stoppage and another party contortingno1' . las Kunion. Will Pugb, Chas. Stewart,nFrank Wallace, Pinkey Mercer, and L.nWilliem, will go to the same river. MikenDobbins and .las Murphv are back from anfishing farn few days, Arrnngomoals aren\tmade for a benefit for the blind loys,nWelsh and Dnvall. Yesterday Ace Stephensnand Sallie Stanton, o Wheeling, were finednfor disorderly conduct The former got tennand coats and the later five aud costs. Mr.nWin. Couch and wife, of Pittsburg, willnsummer with Mr. George Veanutn. Yes-nterday George Rolxtrtshaw, and Jease John-nson li»ft for the fishing party ftf Will I^wianand Frank Irwin at Tiltonrille. Next weeknMr. J . M . Goudv will begin the erection ofna l&ue tenant house in Wood's addition fornMr. j . S . Harrison. Me. Tboi. Kerr hasnpurchased a fine riding and driving home.nMrs. Ih Darrah is back from h pleasant visitnto Washington, Pa. To n*orrow tbeBuoknyenGlass Company wdi elect a new boatd,nwhen the\n",
      "48b54f361cd87fd2b03f87cd3d8c2861\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.9301369545915\t34.054935\t-118.244476\towned by J. M. Davalas, ihe same beingnIn block 31 of Ord's survey of said cltj.nSecond?A lot on the east side of UppernMain street, ln said city, and frontingntheroon ninety [90] feet or thereabouts,nand bounded on the north by t he prop-nerty claimed by Chrlstobal Agullar; onnthe east hy property of .lose Amillo; onnthe south by property owned or claimednby Antonio Poyoreuo do Maciiado; saidnproperty having a depth of about seven-nty 170] feot, tho same being opposite tonblock 31 of Ord's survf y.nThird?All that partoi Ihe Felipe Luaontract ot the Kancho sau Antonio, lv tboncounty of Los Angeles and State of Cal-nifornia, described as follows: Commenc-ning at a point and stake in tbe east linenof\tManning tract, distant eightnchains and thirty-three links N 0 25nminutes west from Manning's S E cor-nner and running thence S 0, : . minute*nE 17.48 chains to a slake marked 32:nthence north NB9 degrees 3\" minutes En55.93 chains to a staka marked 3.3; thenconNO. 25 minutes W 18.10 chains to a post ?nat the NE corner of tho corral of the ma-nlanza marked 3.4; und thence SBB de-ngrees 55 minutes W 45.91 chains to thonpoint of beginning, coutaiuiug U! 08 acresnof land,said laud It. tug the same con-nveyed to defendant Flo Pico by Follc.ynLugo, August 31,15T:.nFourth?All the right, litlo nud inter-nest of Plo Pico ln the Banobo Ban Anto-nnio, in Los Angeles county, State of Cali-nfornia.\n",
      "4cdd875c56645a8ec8e0c7eabd9e6521\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.2342465436327\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Hawaiian Islands, the subject of thisnevening's lecture, are situated just withinnthe northern tropic between 18 degrees 54nminutes and 22 degrees 15 minutes northnlatitude, and 2,60 miles southwest of SannFrancisco between 154 degrees 50 minutesnand 1610 degrees .30 minutes longitude westnfrom Greenwich. They are substantiallynthe same distance from the other importantnisland group in the Pacific. They thusnoccupy an isolated and unique position innthat broad ocean. This, with the other factnthat they were out of the track of the earlyncommerce of the sixteenth and seventeenthncenturies, is the reason why they were sonlate in being brought to the knowledge ofnthe rest of the world. They were dis-ncovered by that daring and successful Eng-nlish navigator, Captain Cook, in 1778. onnhis third and last voyage into the Pacific,nand received from him the name of thenSandwich Islands, in honor of the first lordnof the admiralty, under whose auspices hisnvoyages were made. By this name the is-nlands were for a long time best known InnEurope and America, but even in thesencontinents\thas been supplantial by thenproper title, the Hawaiian Islands, derivednfrom the largest of the group, and afternwhich the people take their name.nIt is claimed that these islands were vis-nited by the Spaniards at a much earliernperiod than Cook's discovery, and there isnsome evidence to sustain that clain butnif such was the case their existence wasncarefully concealed from the rest of thenworld. It is an acecpted fact that severalncenturies before these island3 were knownnto Europeans their inhabitants were ac-ncustomed to make voyages of thousandsnof miles to Samoa and other distant in-nhabited islands of Polynesia. In the folk-nlere of the Hawaiians are found manynsongs and narratives of these daringnvoyages, made apparently in large canoesnbuilt up of planks and decked over, with ancapa.ity for carrying a considerable crew,nwith stores and live stock sufficient fornsuch extended voyages. This intercoursenseems to have ceased some time before then3 visit of Europeans; but even then the in-nhabitants were daring mariners, and tripsnD were made, with only the sun and starsn-\n",
      "dfcce8538f6a4df5372135c6790a1175\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1855.4643835299341\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe faMflalflfll mtdividing the Mipreine Court orninultiplyirg its .Indites must eome up before angreat while, owing to the increau- of itfl busi¬nness; and it is a iiuiIfltloi also how a humannhead w ill Mion bfl able |fl gra ] the details of thonOilier of 1'residi'tit of tbfl I ti.ted States, if thenpoweis of the L cdii'.e and Congress retiitinnthe same and subject to intrinsic growths. Iunthe time of the elder PlOavideatfltbfl public busi¬nness wws coinparutively siiiull, as was sho.vn bynthe i .peiiditures nf three or four million dol¬nlars. I'p to the period of John juincy Ad imsnthe e.pelipes did Hot exceed thirtern millions,nbut uov. tht y are seventy millions. After all, thenl.us'.nt -s of the ioerniucLt is remdved into a ijnregi l.itt d by the tfl uititv of money it\tnand at the rate the Peinocraej is now goingnin tli lining .lovernun ut pow er - the e ^ peelitincnwill BOOS rise to a hundred millions, indicatingnn corresponding InMTTOfltM of public busiu\"ss.nNov , It have two or three Presidents w ill benimpossible: and it will not be allowable for anPresident to fi.lhll his duties by proxv au 1 pre¬nll ml to understand state papers and other docu-nii cuts whieb he has not rea l, but on which henMat give an opinion. This is suggestive of thenijut ry.Is it not possible so to reduce the pow ersnor blaaaMM details of the President that a ruinnwith one he:;d can conduct them' and is it notnhighly important toward the improved moralitynand freedom due this Government that its rev¬nenue be gieat It reduced I\n",
      "e411283cbb4b2025e2cbd6c304e8ebe5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.1438355847285\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdence \"f Improvement Th- woollen manufact¬nure has als.. Started .a few iii .i - ivor!:.--, althoughnthere is as yet no satisfactory in reese innorders for k.la, but th- nain observed isnthought to b-a symptom of greatcrgalnstocomc.nThe heavy buying of u....i has mostly cess* I,nwith s..m - advance in current prices, .ami it isnreported that nearly all th- important millsnhave supplied themselves fully with material*nfor i good while t.. come. Hut there is pooslblllnty of much disappointment in that business, ifnCongress leaves tbs d w open for unlimitednimportation of p.ls while it. is debating aboutnan advan.\" in duties. Th. - s ales \"f wool durlnpnthr.- e weeks \"f February bavs been 30.13O.9tanpounds, agalnsl 11,990,200 in th- same weeks ofnive. in th- month ' January mp- sales weren\tp.iip.is, agalnal 20,772,000 in Is*'.'-'.nand in the months -f November and Decemhernsales were 63,000,000 pounds, making about 130,-nisHi.isri pounds gold in less than four months,nwhich is far beyond th\" actual consumption ofnthe mills supplied by the three Eastern markets.nThe advanc- . . f an eighth in Mp- price of cot¬nton occurred in spite of mtlnued reduction innth- manufacture, some additional mills havingnjoined in tip- curtailment during the last week.nBut Mi.re has i.p a rather better demand forngooda and much inn- is expected when Mp- targenaccumulated m.., ks have been somewhat re¬nduced. The quantity which bas come Into sightnsine- February 1 i- 317,849 bales, sgainst 120,-n038 in th- same weeks of 1805, after the biri,'-stncrop ever grown, and again it is made apparentnthal tin- rai. -\n",
      "f788e4b44cf4eed6ab1ece4eb0aa7705\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.5219177765093\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe trial trip of the steamer New Chesa-npeake, took place yesterday morning, andnit proved a ino^t gratifying success in everynway. She left the landing about Ma. m. andn| went down as far as Powhatan, twentynI mile9 below the city. Sue started on hernj return trip to the city at 10:40 a. m. andn! made the run in one hour and lifty minutes,nhaving a heavy head wind all the way up,ni hud made a landing \" * t lt-llaire. The firstnthree milts up she beat the time of thenMinnie Bay I minute and 5o seconds. Col.nJohn Sweeney did not desire to push hernto her fullest speed until the machinerynbecomes a little worn. The Bay is consid-nered the fastest boat above the falls, but thengeneral opinion is that she must hand overnthe horns to the\tChesapeake. CaspernCillis was at the wheel aud George Knoxnhad charge of the throttle. George Knoxnand l.ieut. Scroggins acted as mates. Annumber of our old time steamboatmennwere abroad and were all highly-pleadednwith the success of A. J. Sweeny^V Son,nwho are deserving of great creditfor thenmanner in which they have dou« theirnwork. Among the parties we noticednntJOJtrrt\" were Mr. Tbw.-Wtison and 'sou,nCapt. Win. Ritz, and that veteran engin-neer, Col. Sib Merriban, Robert Woo^s,nWm. Batcher, Con. McDonald and a num-nber of others. The boat will be completednin about two weeks, when she will be placednin the Marietta and Gallipolis trade as andaily packet. The traveling public belownmay look for a crack steamer when she arnrives. We will give a full description ofnher in a future issue. She will receive her\n",
      "51e7813830ee34a02a91f1d1940aac13\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1905.0999999682901\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tSection ti. Should it be desired tondiscontinue the use of all water suppliednto the premises, notice in writing mustnbe made a.id payment in full ot all ar¬nrears if anv there be made to the reg¬nistrar. The water will then be turnednolT and turned on again on application,nwithout charge, but no remission ofnrates will be made without the noticenprescribed in this section.nSection 7. Hereafter all servicenpipes must be so arranged that the sup¬nply to each separate house or premissesnmay be controlled by a separate stopncock placed near the line of the streetncurb, and one person must pay for allnwater used through said service for bisnown use or for the use of others tonwhom it may be accessible.nSection 8. Where water is now sup¬nplied through one service pipe to morenthan one house, family or person, thenwater depart Tent may, at its discretionnand tee condition* warranting, declinento\twater until separate servi¬nces are provided or it may continue thensupply on the condition that one personnmay be held for all on the one service.nSection St. Water for building pur¬nposes will be furnished only by pay¬nment in advance and on the writtennestimate of the manager or architect,nof the amount of brick, stone, plaster-niueor other material, for which thenwater is to be used. For material nc tnprovided for in the estimate the appli¬ncation must be renewed.nSection 10 Water may be shut offnfrom the mains at anv time withoutnnotice, for repairs and other necessarynpurposes and the citv will not be re¬nsponsible for any consequent damage.nBut in &!1 cases where it is practicable,nat least 12 hours notice will be given.nPersons having boilers supplied by di¬nrect pr ssure from the mains are cau¬ntioned against the danger from explo¬nsion or eollai«e in the event of thenwater being shut off.\n",
      "6ff2082ba40c0be754e2580233943e0e\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1885.560273940893\t47.603832\t-122.330062\treoeption, wbieb was a beginning lonwhat was in many reapeots toe moat exntraerdiuary tour ever made. Generalnjr.ml Visited in anooesaiou England,nlr land and Hootlaud, Uelgtum, Hoinland, Denmark, Switzerland, Franoe,nItaly, Egypt, the Holy Land, Turkey,nOreeoe, Germany, Norway and Sweden,nKussia, Austria. Spain, Portogal, India,nBarniab, Biaiu. Cbina and Japan. Tbenjourney was a continued triumphal prongreat. Sivereigna and pe u25a0pit* vied withn«aob other Ui etfoita to entertain fitting-nly th» lllastrioaa tounai. Honor* werenshowered npon bim such as no othernuaan bad ever reoeivod, and gif 'a of thengreatest value were presented lo htm.nI'he booor of receiving the freedom ofnm tny of the oities which be visited wasnalso oouferred npon him. He b- re allnthese honors with a quiet and anaasam-nu25a0ug dignity, which waile\twon tbe es-nteem of the auvscsigxs aad prtnoea ofnCarope and Asia, it the same netnstrengthened toe oonfidsMß rspossd innhim by his oountryicen.nHe sailed from Yokohama by thensteamer City of Tokto, on hia retornnjinrney, on September 2, 187a. His re-nception st Sao Franoiaoo was an extia-noraiD ry demonstratioa of tha bonur innwbioh be was held by tbe people of bisnown country. After a stop of sevsralndays at San Franoisao. he aeoepted tbensteamer St. Paul, tbe a«* of which wasntendered him by the Alaska Far tVreu-npany. Io this vesael be viaitad PortnItnd, Oregon, and Vancouver. Wnsb-nngton Territory. He had bees stantinned at tbe latter place daring hisnairly military career, and be now renVHited it appirnntly with the greatetninterest and pleasure.\n",
      "5146e9fd1f2d57785cfdf3d9252e6039\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1832.3155737388686\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tWhen the Board look to those years of more ac-ntive exertions, because of more urgent necessity,nthey feel grateful to Him who put it into thenhearts of this people to furnish the means of ac-ncomplishing so much, which they trust will benfor the glory of God, and the tempura’ and eter- Jnnal good of their fellow-creatures. Those vear9nof active exertion have rendered their operations,nduring the one that is past, comparatively barrennof incident; aod the success of those years, re-nducing the amount of demand and keeping upnthe means of supplv. calls Tor gratitude, and anspirit of rejoicing, from every member of this So-nciety- The strenuous exertions of 1827, ’2 8 andn’29 , have been followed up. in the three suerced*nh»j* yean, by persevering efforts to meet the wantsnoi new families as they arose among os, and toncomplete the supply of that small portion\tthenadjoining county which circumstances, not with-nin the control of this Board, have left unsuppled.nThese exertions together with the donationsnmade from time to time to the parent Society,nhave been more than sufficient to meet the fullnexpenditure of our funds, and have left us inndebt to the parent Society the sum of eighty-nseven dollars. Since the formation of this Socie-nty. small as has been its income at any time, andnlimited as its operations have been to our city andna few adjacent counties of Virginia, we have jnbeen the instruments of supplying to the desti-ntute nearly 1500coptes of the Bible and 1800,ncopies of the New Testament, and have continu- jncd to supply Testaments to the Lancasterian and •nseveral Sunday Schools of our city, at the for-nmer very reduced price of 8 cents per copy; aodnhave now remaining, for distribution in the en-\n",
      "7addfd5adfa3a3f4ba0b37afdbc57360\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1902.5246575025367\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tDaughters of the Confederacy deckednthe Confederate graves with beautifulnflowers at the close, while volleys werentired over the graves and taps werensounded by the bugler. On the 22nd Inwas invited to visit Natural Bridgenby John M. Fisher whose folks arenprominent now as well as during thenCivil War. The day was perfect andnthe visitors very pleasant. Our nextnseat companions were full of life andnenjoyment the whole way there andnour meetings there were frequent andnjoyous, but at 4 o'clock as we werenunder the bridge arch, the young man,nL. U. Litchfield, a bookkeeper of thenArmour Co., thought he would try con-nclusions with George Washington andnhe climbed up the side of the bridgenfor over 50 feet, when a rock gave wayn\the had grasped and he fell overnbackwards, turned two complete sum-nmersaults and finally landed on his footnand side, while his head came down onna triangle of a rock that pierced hisnforehead. We were the only personsnthere watching him save his company,nwho gave an agonizing scream; and wenrushed to him expecting nothing but anmass of flesh and bones. We raisednhim up carefully, while a stream ofnblood was gushing from his forehead.nThe ladies brought water from thenstream and we washed and bound upnhis head, perfectly astounded that onencould fall that distance and not bendashed to pieces. We found no bonesnbroken and a man coming up, he withnMr Fisher supported him as we startednfor the hotel one-h a- l f\n",
      "e7d5a1ad7d201f39e723cf2749859f03\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.1571037935134\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCharles C. Johnston, Philip Johnstonnand .Twsio Johnston his wife. Mary L.nShnglufTand Fieldor C. SlingluH' her hu-nhand, J. Soutbgatc Yea ton and Julia RnVcaton bis wife. William '. VcalnBetty Ycatou his wife, Alexcna Vcatonn. Mary Francis Ytaton and Lucia Vcaton.nMemo. The object of this suit is to obtainna decree for the partition 01\" the unsontion of the three squares of ground situated :unthecity and county of Alexandria, VirunOU the north side of the Aloxnudrianbasin and between Washington street on thenwest, Royal street on the east the first stro:nnorth of Montgomery street on the soulnthe second street on the north of the samencan be conveniently divided among thosi en-ntitled thereto, if not, then for the saleolnland and .a distribution\tthe proceeds ofnsuch «alo among the parties entitled tonshare therein,ni It appearing by an affidavit thainJohnston and Virginia JohnstonnCharles C. John-ton, Pbi.ip Jonnston andnJessie Johnston his wife, Mary L. fclmcluiTnand Fielder C. SlinglufT her husbanSouthgato Ycaton and Julia R, Veaton bnwife, William e Veaton and Betty v. ¦¦nwifo, Alcxcna Yeaton, Mary Francis Ycatonn'and Lucia Yeaton arc non-residents ol thilnSlate, it is oidered that the saidnappear here within fifteen days ail. due pub-nlication of this order and do what isnto protect their interests in this snit,na copy of this order bo forthwith insntlioAleandriaia/ette.anewspa|.nin the city of Alexandria, once a weeknsuccessive weeks, and posted at the tdooinof the CourtJ^ouso f this city. A copy-nTostc:\n",
      "2586a015d78ab74b6edc50b370f723ab\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.3383561326739\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tMayor If. C. Schaffer's valedictorynaddress before the council last even-ning, was a simple statement of thenachievements of his administration.nHe spoke in full as follows:n\"Gentleman ef the City Couneil:nThe time litis arrived for those ofnus, who assumed office two years ago.nto surrender the duties and responsi-nbilities of our respective positions tonour duly elected successors, and 1nshall fulfill the last duty imposednupon me by law and custom, by giv-ning a brief account of our stewardnship, for during the two years whichnI have had the honor of serving thencity of Rock Island as its chief exec-nutive, I have never lost sight of thendeclaration, which 1 made in my in-naugural message, that I recognized!nthe full equality and coordinate char-nacters of the legislative and executivenbranches\tthe municipal govern-nment, and would at all times seeknthe harmonious cooperation of thentvo branches. Hence all that hasnbeen accomplished by the adminis-ntration which has now come to annend. and all that we have sought tinaccomplish, is as much a credit t.nthe council as it is to the mayor, aminwhile 1 and some of the council havenat times differed on questions of pub-nlic policy, i wish to take this oppor-ntunity to reiterate my views in rela-ntion to the functions of the mayornand council, and to thank the coun-ncil for their cooperation in thosenmatters upon which we were agreed.n.mil to express my appreciation of thensincerity of their opinions upon thosenmatters upen which we differed, andntheir courtesy toward the executivenin the maintenance of his views.\n",
      "e106ef930aee5434867b0ae6bec3d041\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1900.015068461441\t59.458333\t-135.313889\t\"Thf'e have been no more re-loc itlonsnIn this di-trlct since D. -c emb r 1, s 11 thatnhold claims now re ail right at le 'St in anwav, for ihev will either have to representnin person or give the crow 11 |2co. Shi uldnone fall In both, the d.ilm Is then in thenhands of 'he goveri tr.rnt. for now therenare 110 more re-locations.n\"I ui dtrsland a law Is rending regard¬ning rej reent.'tlwt. Sin uld it pass or encould have a claim represen ed in 20 dasnat the rateoffto a dav or cheater 'f liencould grt a m. 11 to wi rk It. It would tlitnnbe practically the same as In the stale'.n\"W*rk tills winter has not beet, the bestnas a great manv of the cla'ms have\tbe¬ngun work n account of being bothered bvnwater. The weather has not teen Coldnenough as vet. So far this winter it li snbeer, the mildest in vens. I understandnthe lowest vet has been between 20 and onbelow, while the average last nunth wasnnot more than $ to 18 above, quite a differ¬nence trom last wlnler, when the averagenfor November was 16 to 20 below.n\"I find in th s town manv idle men. andnthe majority claiming there is n thing tondo aid wishing they were out of hrre forngood. Well, vou will find this in anyncountry, for where there's a w III the.e's anwav. This country, however, is gettingnto be no place for a poor man. save fornwages- I have writien all tnis carefully.\"\n",
      "3421eab8b241a05f9f3d0a875a465f6c\tTHE MCARTHUR ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1873.691780790208\t39.24646\t-82.47849\tI wish to express some ol thenmany thoughts that have crowdednon my mind lu reference lo thenconduct of our late Congress; andnwhile I only express a few of them,nI also give tho sentinionts of everynvoter that I converse with. In thenfirst place, the salaries wero highnenough for those who filled the olli - ce- snduring the war, while one dollarnof gold would buy two of' paper,nand if they conld arift did liventhrough it I think they could livennow, while gold has been worthnfrom 12 to 18 in currency, andnwhile we are carrying a heavy debt.nTo increase their salaries, or evennto uttenipt the increase, was annoutrage ou the wishes of the peo-nple. I wish to say through yournpaper to these gentlemen who haventhus betrayed the cpnfidcnco repos-ned In them, that I, for one, havencarefully filed Xho names of then\tgontlemen, andso helpnme God, from this time henceforthnI will never give my vote, Where itnmay be my right to vote, i'or eithernof them, and the President not ex-ncepted. As they are denounced bynevery voter of either partf, I hopenthe next Congress will take warn-ning, and at their next coining to-ngether to make it their firstbjisincssnft put the Balnries Jown pS \"w'ltenenthey were, and if tliey dare to neg-nlect it, the men that will thus donwill share the same fate of thosenwho had the meanneks to increasenthem. I hope tho Republican par-nty will make the reduction to wherenit was one of tho plaiks in theirnnext platform, and if they fail tondo so, my word for it, the partynwill oust all such men who dare tontrifle with the rights of the people.nIn this section of the country thenpeople think all one way\n",
      "29ecaa1b43aa59459acfa58219e6d057\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1863.4643835299341\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tThia 8lro Ij a TOgctablo preparatinn, InTtmt-c - dnIn tho 17th century, by ln. Wm. Qnace,nrurgton In King Jamea'a army. Through ltnnfeney he curi-- thouannila of moat aerieua tore.nnnd wounila Ihat bnHli J tho tkill of the raiHtnentiltent phrtlciana nf hia day, nnd tras regardednoy au inio xnew uim aa a luniiu ucnetactor.nOrace'i Celeiratel Bslvo caret Bartn.nGrace't CtUbrated Balro cttroi Scaldi.nOrace'i Ctlabrated Salre eurei Fle.h Woinda.nOre'a Calebratad Balro curMCernr,nOraoe'i Celtbrated Salre cares Felosi.nOrace'i Ctlobratcd Stlre entei Frottn Llmba.nOraca'i Ctlabratrd Etlro enroi Weoi.nOraca'i Ctlobratcd Stlrs cnrca Ctlloaim.nOrace'i Celebratel Salre cares Silt lUtntn.nOrace'i CtlabrateJ Salro cnrei Chllblaltu.nOract'i Celobrated Salre earei Bore Brettt,nOraoa'i Celabrated Salro cnrea Sore Llpi.nOrace'i Celebrated Silvo ettrti Ery.lpeUi Soret.nOraea't Celabrated Balro curti Abieeiita.nOitat'i Otl.brated Salva corct Ulcen.nOtaee'a\tSalro caret Chippcd n&adi.nOraca'i Ccltbrated Balre earei Klngworai.nAn.d from Sorei nnd YVoundi nf tho most tcrioutnnttart down to a cotnmnn lltnple. It eradlncatos ritnplee from tho faee, and beautiflca thenakln. Thtira ia no prrparation bcfore the publtenthat can equal thia Salre m prompt and enrnfetio actkm for the apeedy cure of external dlt-- inu, a tboae who haro trieil ita riituea tettify.nSoldlen, Sailors nnd lltbermen, will find thianBalre theJr beat friend.nlt hu none of the lrrltating, hrattnp; propcr.ntiea of otber remedlet, but coolt, cloanMt, andnlteala tlie moat ttrloua Soroa and Woundt.nllrery family, and eeneetafly thoae contatntngnehildren, thould keep n box on laand n ease ofntvccidrnt, for lt wtll aare tliem much trouble,ntuffering, nnd raoner. All it wanU li a filrntiial to cure old and lnveterate Soret.\n",
      "10cffbf19b24f35b7ceba0a3203bc72c\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.8808218860984\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tAN ORDINANCE to amend Section 15 ofnan ordinance entitled \"An ordinance for thencare, prenervation and control of the waternworks of the City of Owosso and all tnenfixtures, appurtenances, apparatus, buildingsnnd machinery connected therewith, or benlonging to and governing the construction.nmanagement and control of said waternworks,\" passed and approved .June 14, 1916nThe City ot Owosso Ordains inSection 1. That Section Ift or an ordinnance entitled \"An ordinance xor tne care.npreservation and control of the water worksnof the City of Owosso and all the fixtures.nappurtenances, apparatus, buildings and manhinery connected therewith or belonging tonand governing the construction, managenment and control of said water works.npassed and approved June 14. 1915, Is here-nby amended to read as followsnSection 15. AH metered water ratesnhall be paid quarterly. For purposes ofnmeter reading and collection the City Is here-nby divided Into three districts. District No.nto consist of all premises served fromnCedar street and all that portion of the citynlying west of said Cedar street and the pro- -nectlon thereof, north to the Shiawasseenriver, and west of said river: District No. 2nto comprise all services on Washingtonntrcet and in that portion\tthe city lyingnwest thereof and east of District No. 1 :nand District No. S to comprise the servicesnin that portion of the city lying east ofnDistrict No. 2. The metered rates of Disntrict No. 1 shall be paid during the monthsnof January, April, July and October of eachnytar; those in District No. 2 in the monthsnof February. May. August and November:nand those in District No. S fn the months ofnMsrch. June. September and December. Afnter the first day and before the 10th day ofnthe month following the month in whichnthe water rates are payable in each district.nthe City Clerk or water collector shall send annotice to the address of each service in thatnistrict uoon which there were any unpaidnwater rates due on the last day of the prenceding month, giving notice that if suchnunpaid water rscs are not paid on or beforenthe 20th day o: the month In which suchnnotice is sent, the service shall forthwithnbe closed until such water rates are paid.nmmediately after the 20th day of the monthnin which said notice Is given the City Clerknor water collector shall hand to the Comnmissioner of Publie Utilities a correct list\n",
      "8322a711c0a0113480a92b45923179d4\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1868.1980874000708\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tinform me that tbe State Treaaury wasnempty, and twelve thousand dollars worsenthan nothing, and he did net give me tbeninformation as a secret. I thought it butnan act of justice to myself that I informnthose who were looking to me for moneyndue tbem from the State of Tennessee,nand which they expected on my returnnfrom Nashville, that I inform tbem of thenemptiness of cur State Treasury throughnour publicjournals. Whatever commentntbe public see proper to indulge in is nonaffair of mine. I mean to vindicate my-nself while I can, although I learn somennot very complimentary remarks havenbeen made by some about me in Knox-vill- ensince my return from Nashville, onnTuesday last, in consequence of the let-nter I wrote at Nashville, which was pub-nlished here. Iam a Union man\tinntbe wool. I am also a freeman, or try tonbe, and whenever this country gets srinloyal that a man cannot give an honestnexpression of facts as they really are,nwithout some men on tbe streets con-ntroverting the sincerity of bis motives,nI thick it time to quit trying to be free-nmen, and sellout to those who, in theirnwisdom, can tell you what to da 'nHere we are attempting to run the ma-nchinery of a great State upon an emptyntreasury.and yet what have we to do? Be-nsides meeting the ordinary expenses ofnthe State, which through the most reck-nless extravagance, have grown out of allnproportion, we shall have to provide forntbe July interest on our bonds, and thenna very large amount of our bonds fallndue this year. On th e-7 t-\n",
      "4efe1b651a110a8b92e652362a7ffcb6\tCLEARWATER REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1921.5356164066463\t46.481138\t-116.255779\tlieve that a system that will Insurenthe successful ncconlpllshmeninthese results when honestly and intel­nligently applied to a collective bodynor community, means fur more thannat first appears on the surface; litnfHct, that Mrs. litldy has evolved anscientific system which will ultimatelynaffect all human government and or­nganization add insure Hie world’snprogress on a definite and practicalnbasis by impelling the more rapidndaivn of each succeeding stage of pro­ngressive mifoldmcut and the elimina­ntion of the long and hitter strugglesnwhich have always obstructed human­nity's advancing footsteps.nIn the 42 years since her first churchnwas organized, Mrs. Eddy's teachingsnhave spread throughout the world,nthrough approximately two thousandndistinct organizations, and have be­ncome a powerful Influence In the livesnof millions of people. The ChristiannScience publications, including HienChristian Science Monitor, a dallynnewspaper of universally recognizednexcellence, carry their messagesnthroughout the world.nThe earthly pilgrimage of fhe ven­nerable Founder of this great religiousnmovement came to a close on Decem­nber 3, 1910. and on thnt occasion np-npenred in the press of the world a re-nmni'kahle tribute to the work of thisngreat religious figure. Agreementndisagreement with her teachings hadnnothing to do apparently with the sin­ncere appreciation expressed on everynhand thul this gentle American wom­nan had lifted up a standard of conductnnnd 'Intruder that hail worked vastlynin the improvement of the moral stan­ndards of the world. As\tIndicationnof the estimate in which she was heldnby those who knew her best, the cityncouncil of her home city, Concord. N .nIt., on this ocenslon pnssetl a formalnresolution declaring \"Ihut by the deathnof the Rev. Mary Baker Eddy thenworld has suffered mi Irreparable lossnand the citizens of Coucord the lossnof an honored and a devoted friend ofnour city whose motto was ‘to Injurenuo mun, but to bless all mankind.’ ”nThat the citizenship of Mary BakernEddy was of a high order may per­nhaps be gleaned from a sentence pub­nlished In a Boston paper many yearsnugo when Mrs. Eddy was asked fornher political beliefs: “I have none Innreality, other than to help support anrighteous government, to love God su­npremely. nnd my neighbor as myself.\"n•When one has el Imbed the green-nelad hllla of Bow rising from the henu-nI Iful waters of the Merrimack, henreaches the rolling uplands wherenstood the Baker homestead. Markingnthe birthplace today, like a silent, Im­nmovable sentinel, stands a great gran­nite pyramid memorial hewn from thenlargest block of granite ever quarriednin New Hampshire. It seems to ap­npropriately symbolize the life worknef Mary Baker Kild.v which ChristiannScientists believe to have been the dis­ncovery thnt principle Is God und thatnChristianity nnd Science are in realitynIdentical. On one of the bronze tab­nlets on this memorial appear thesenwolds, quoted from Mrs. Eddy's writ­nings:\n",
      "e795b2ca1c1c39598999ed5d593f25f7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.7082191463724\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tKingston, Jamaica, Aujr. 10..A very goodnredpe for makitig auothcr Jamaica would be the follow-nlnj: Take three parta nlneteenth century and eevennpaits elghteentb century, shake well up laa liag, pournthemlxture upon a bcautlful, uiost ptcturesque, and fernUletropical Island, 130 mllea loug by to broad, garnlalinwlti a haudful of the dark ages, snd serve up hot. Here lana ccuntry in which there are but 20 miles of railway, uontele__fraph8.no stages, no gas.no Amerlcan hotela, a tn-nmoithly mail to Kngland aud tbe Unltcd fctatca, thenislaid mail carried by post boys mouuted ou luules,ncatriage roads running through rivers which have aunabrupt way of comlng down frora the mountains witlinsuih force as not uufreijuontiy to carry tho uufoi tuuaten. r aveler down with them. and no public convevanceaofnany kiud. Here ls an artstocracy of 13,000 whiU-s wbondo not cate a tlg about educaUug the people. but whonbelieve that lt is the sole duty of the Iatter to worknfor them; here are too.ooo black laliorcra wbondo not care\ttlg wbetber they are etnployed or uot;nmanaoes, plantalns, and cocoa-nufs will do for them on »npinch.aud theso grow epontaneously. Here is a Oo»-nernor more autocratic thau tho most autocraUc Cxar thatnever ruled over Kussla, and yet tho people are uot op-npressed; here are the prepnetors of immanae eatateenwho have no more influence In polltlca than tbe ne.groaanwho black their booU; yet the tleverument itt threenyeara has recovered ltself from bankruptcy and becomensolvent by keeplng its own couneel. Here are 80,001ncolored peraons who ottght to form a stancb, eoll.l mtd-ndle clasa, but who instead spend their Uvee ln bcuioantointheir hard lot because they were not born whlle and innwaiting for something extraordlnary to torn up, becauaenordlnary employmenta are not aufflclently ariatoerationfor them ; aud here aro uumerous bnlllant exceptiona tonthe laat statement.persons of color who bave workedntheir way up to tho higueat soclal and governmenfalnpoeltions by their thorouxh iategrlly, niduatry,nand liberal knowledge-men who, as meu. wouldnoccupy a high place in any aoclety.\n",
      "b3511a0d16fdd2e83a34e9a14ddee049\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.856164351852\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tfroin any material, or for any other j ur-npost; or uses whatsoever ; but the said com-npany, in passing into the District aforesaid,nand constructing the said road within thensame, shall enter the city of Washingtonnut such place, and shall pass along suchnpublic street or alley, to such point or ter-niniuus within the said city as may bo al-nlowed by Congress upon presentation ofnsurvey and map of proposed location ofnsuid road : Provided, That the level of saidnroad within the said city shall conform tonthe present graduation of the streets, unlessnCongress shall authorize a different lev» 1nSec. 4 . And be ilfurther enacted, Thatnthe rate actually charged and received onnall that part of said road within the Dis-ntrict shall not exceed eight cents per tunnper mile for bath tolls aud transportation,nand ahull bs the\teach way; AndnProvidedalto, That the privileges grantednby this act to the aforesaid railroad com-npany shall be upon the condition that thensaid Company snail charge the same rate ofntoll upon the same articles goiug eithernway between Baltimore and Washington.nSec. 5 . Afid be ilfurther enacted , Thatntbe said company are also hereby empow-nered to make such special contract withnany duly authorized officer or agent of thenUnited States, for the conveyance of thenmail, or the transportation of persons ornproperty for the use of the United States,nor any railroad which has befen of shall benconstructed by the said Baltimore and Po-ntomac Railroad Company, on such termsnas shall be approved tifby the competentnofficer or authority; and in all Sdch instan-nces to receive the compensation so agreednfor, according to the terms of each con-ntract.\n",
      "fbea08668cb63684143e6e8dea3d7858\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1917.5657533929477\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tr2624Wllllam J. Mlllham, Jericho.n6 864 Felix D. Halllnan, Burlington.n7 1894 Eugene Delarge, Wlnooakl.n8 1878 Chester Prim, Wlnooakl.n9 1095 Louis G. Manon, Burlington.n10 2022Charles Wells, Colchester.n11 1466 Victor Benolt, Burlington.n12 783 Richard M. Howard, Burlington.n13 1813 Peter Maynard, Wlnooskl,n14 2787 Harry L. Besett, Richmond.nIB 1858 Albert Blanchard, Winooskl.n16 2389 Uber Lafound, Essex.n17 1752 Albert Fortin, Wlnooskl.n18 2494 Albert E. Redmond, Hlneoburg.n19 3200 Perley S. Sweeney, Westford.n20 3082 Henry B. Cook, Underhlll.n21 1117 Theron L. Meadcr, Burlington.n22 1672 Fred J. Breyea, Burlington.n23 2762 Mltchetl N. Lamphere, Milton.n24 1718 Oscar L. Mayo, Wlnooskl.n25 2195 Toros Mellklano, Wlnooskl.n26 837 Roy G. Hamilton, Burlington.n27 2036 Leroy Provost, Wlnooskl.n28 337 Frank De Pasquale, Burlington.n29 076 Stephen Poulos, Burlington.n30 276 Francis P. Corcoran, Burlington,n31 609 George Gossolln, Burlington.n32 1185 Edward L.\tBurlington.n33 564 James E. Therrien, Burlington.n84 2166 Andrew Dublna, Wlnooskl.n35 945 Charles B. Wheeler, Burlington,n36 1913 Leo St. Peter, Wlnooskl.n37 696 Fred W. Ferson, Burlington.n38 3067 Henry Labarge, Underhlll.n39 2620 Charles F. Moran, Jericho.n40 2936 Ernest C. Morrison, Shelburne.n41 1267 George Soucy, Burlington.n42 2148 Eliot Thompson, Colchester.n43 636 Joseph O. Granger, Burlington.n44 1495 John Baker, Burlington.n45 2463 Harvey J. Thlbault, Essex.n46 648 Victor Thomas, Burlington.n47 126 Edward Latullppe, Burlington.n48 3070 Ralph E. Blcknell, Underhlll.n49 1679 William F. Abare, Charlotte.n60 1237 Adelord A. St. Peter, Burlington,n61 784 Kenneth D. Htndes, Burlingtonn62 1732 Frank Bessette, Wlnooskl.n63 755 Thomas Phillips, Burlington.n64 107 Earl L. La Doux, Burlington.n65 1546 George E. Barber, Burlington.n66 1563 Michael F. Brown, Burlington.n67 2099 Theodore A. Vlllemaire, 'Wlnooskl.n68 1369 Clarence M. Bosworth, Burlingnton.\n",
      "91bae3556aa07b0e4e784006b606c666\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.700819640508\t35.615072\t-87.035283\ttween the rows of walnuts, which p ynthe cost of cultivation and a handsomenprofit, and are cut down when thenwalnuts begin to cover. the ground.nThe nuts are sold this year for 12 centsntier ptrtlhd in Los Angelos. A littlenarithmetic will tell you that, at 100npounds to tbe tree, which for annorchard fifteen years old would be,neverybody tells me, an under-estimat- e,nthe yield would le $375 per acre. Thenonly expense is the cost of cultivatingnand irrigating; one man can easilyncare for thirty acres. The rials fallnwhen lipe, and are .picked up andnsacked, as hickory nuts with us. It isnasserted that the tree is absolutely freenfrom disease or enemies in the State;nnreds no pruning, and\tmay be safelyntransplanted when it is three years old,nso that the plauter would get a crop innseven year. At twenty years, treesnhave Iwrne 250 ouiids of nuts. TwonEnglish walnut trees, near Sauta Bar-nbara, SO years old, have yielded $50nworth of nuts each per auuum for sev-neral years past. In Los Angeles therenare several tine Spanish chestnuts,nnoble trees, which at 15 years of agenbore 100 pounds of nuts each. Therenare some young orchards' Of these also.nThe citron, which bears iu four or livenyears, is also a profitable plant. It isna straggling, tall 6hi ub ; three of themnin Los Augelos bore, at four years,nwithout care, $45 worth of fruit. Thenlemon, which becomes a stately,\n",
      "439a14af7b7366c05247fdc367807a43\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1922.2999999682902\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tThe Commercial club, at request ofnthe Old Oregon Trail Association,nMonday night elected J. H. Fredricynas Hood River county's vice presidentnof the new organization. The localnclub is considering participation at annOregon Trail celebration and pageantnat Baker July 4. Mr. Fredricy wasnauthorized by his fellow club men tonraise $100 for assistance in financingnpublicity work of the old trail organiz-nation. Leslie Butler was originallynelected Hood River's vice president.nAt the instance of C. A. Bell, thenclub has adopted a resolution urgingnthat county and city authorities confernand reach an agreement that will per-nmit the holding of jury sessions of thencircuit court at the new city hall. Thenroom of the old couithouse is declarednentirely inadequate, and it is notn\tit is declared, that a bond issuenwill be voted soon for the constructionnof a new building. The old quarters,nit is declared, are disgraceful in viewnof the new woman's jury law.nA resolution introduced recently bynC. E . Graves and referred to the scenicnpreservation committee of the clubncalled for the inclusion of th; DiamondnLake National Forest in the CraternLuke National Forest The committee,nhowever, after an investigation, hasnasked that the club take no action.nC. O. Huelat for the civic committeenreported that the county had reportednthat excavations of gravel pits at thenwest edge of the city would ultimatelynleave the property in better shape thannit is at present. Top excavations willnbe dumped into old digging, it wasnstated.\n",
      "85b8abfcbc734ac8f80215c2eaf3eb76\tNEW MEXICO STATE RECORD\tChronAm\t1920.9795081650982\t35.687\t-105.9378\tfinancial measure was before congressnIn the late fall of 1007 and the earlynwinter of 1008. financial experts werencalled to Washington from all parts ofnthe country to give advice as to whatnshould he dono on this point or thatnpoint In the proposed legislation.nThere were bank presidents here,nchieftain of the largest financial Instintutions In the United Slate, but tonthe manifest mental disturbance of thenmembers of the committee these mennwho had conducted sound bunking or-nganisations for years were at oppositenpoints of the compass on the questionnof what ought to be doue In this mutternor that matter to make conditions safe.nCongress, however. In the Instancennamed, succeeded in turning out somenlegislation which in part became thenfoundation of subsequent sets that lednto the establishment of the federal re-nserve system. It may be that this win-nter something can be evolved whichnwilt\tthe consumer to buy atnlower prices and the producer to sell stnpresent or higher prices, but It must benconfessed that some of the legislatorsnIn talking about this thing say thatnsuch a result, if It caa be made lasting,nwill be one of the miracles of Provi-ndence. Natural laws, tbey say. have anhabit of resenting Intrusion Into theirnfield of the laws of the artificial.nIt I the Intention of the lawmaker,nhowever. Irrespective of party, to at-ntempt to do something which wilt al-nleviate present economic conditionnThe welfare of the people they say Isnnot a party matter. There are vary-ning views as te how the thing Is to benaccomplished, but congress Is on Itsnway to accomplishment of some kind,nand the hope Is expressed thst some-nthing will be done before March 4.nPreparing for 1924 Campaign.nPolitical activities of the two greatnparties never cease.\n",
      "9d9ef008d6fdbd2831b687f9c8c6e97b\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1868.2499999683769\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tsuch be your meaning, I am compellednto differ with you. After tbe abolitionnof slavery an event whioh I hope no onennow regrets, tbe laws of Louisiana andnTexas existing prior to the rebellion, andnnot in conflict with the acts ol uongreBB,ncomDrised a vast system ofjurisprudence,nboth civil and criminal. It required notnvolumes only, but libraries to containnthem. They laid down principles andnprecedents for ascertaining the rightsnand adjusting the controversies of mennin every conceivable case. They werenthe creations of great and good andnlearned men, who had labored, in theirnday, for their kind, and gone dowanto the grave long before our re-ncent troubles, leaving their works anninestimable legacy to the human race.nThese laws, as I am informed, connectedn\tcivilization of Dast and present ages.nand testified ot tbe justice, wisdom, hunmanity and patriotism ot more than onennation, through whose records they de-nscended to the present people of thesenStates. I am satisfied, from representa-ntions of persons competent to judge, theynare as perfect a system of laws as maynbe found elsewhere, and better suitednthan any other to toe condition of thisnpeople, for by them they have long beenngoverned. Why should it be supposednCongress has abolished these laws?nWhy should any one wish to abolishnthem T They have committed no trea-nson, nor are hostile to the United States,nnor countenance crime. 'nor favor injusntice. On them, as on a foundation ofnrock, reposes almost tbe entire supe r-s tru cti- on\n",
      "3142cb4d9fae74364ca2b2ac500aa362\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1871.3575342148656\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBy * frtu» i.f . derr-\" of th* 8nfr-ra« C mrtn»f tb« li«rictot Ciumlii% pu-»l tu ..¦initvn¦BSBLi »usr No. 9Ss. d'-ck«» i, U«orc* W Eill«r 4n*' t» Jotn W V»n H'k et *1 . the uu1«-r*iin*dnrrnitftn, t»ii! wll kt p-:V.:c ucfl n. to tks highestnl-iddvr on the 4th ?*t «r M*v. I-\"S »t . »'ol.x-k pntn xi'tt ihe pteraiiu-* . »li the rie&t. title, inierMt.nrl.t'rn, Mid estate t the p'irtitta Is thi* can*« In *ndnti nil Unit c rtnH p-'-re or p*rc»l Mi'l ir«ct of SaulnIvsiica:i'I tx-insin aai1 coouty. at t'ni'Utown.nshii.Iub f r th« Mil pi«Ct», parrel, ir tri»\"{ if iaii4 atnthe riuthoui fotler formed by the luters«ctivm olnPieire sir- et xnd Jeff'-r»or «tre»t, as laid d wn uponnth« rtvi» .1 flat ot »e.id L'ntontowa; rnnni«c th«n*enalone itr »i.nth side of J.O-r«..n »tr-et aooth 7i%ndegrn*. east M feet, t  » H iff's w.»tern ltnntheuce at right an«le«. s.mth US di'crawi. westnfeet, more  r less, to the divi«i'a line between saidnI'nkntowc prt.peitr and ib property f G».^r*- WnTiilhert. theuee,\twith said l'tien'r,,i 4i»ndegrees, wf«t all wint'»of ad\"fl:ree lot Tariatmon\"f conipaisl yvl f«*t: tfceuc- sotth 75H d«pree», »«.n103 feet, to the renter if -aid Pierce str»et; theueennorth ll'i d: crt-es. east 260 feet- to a p .int in a liuen» itli the juttiern line of Lot 171, ou «»id Cni' iit\"!nplat; thwe S'nih 78't decrees, ««st Jil feet, to theneast si'te tf said Pi' rc.' -fr'e«, and tbeore n«eth USndurree*. #;»«} 194 tst. to the p.iaf of b jinn ig.ncontaining 9l« acrraof land, ni reor lejs, tofetb«rnwith Apprrtenaiire*.nTi ixis ol wile: Uie third purth»»e money rashnbalance ot ihe peri liff ni n»y to be p«it innp» u vnto.Ht r» *peetively thtoe,si*, niae, .»! . welventn ntiii lr\"Hi di-\"t sale. » :h !uter* «t. the ii»l-rri\"dnpmn i'tti to t-e secured by the b.md or bonds. n -t-nor ni tes ol tl:e eurcUas'-r or purchasers, t-- tLe satisntaction »l the Tr'ntces, c.r th' purchase raon-y *acnall l«» paid cash on th* dsv of »a|e or \"n ratiflca i'-nnat *»le by thf c.'iirt. M\n",
      "7ee5bb19aa1592b1e7f1ff33a99ab171\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.0753424340437\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tmo pick up my toys. I was vcry angry,nand, as I had a quick temper, I did notnstop to tbink what I was doing. A vcrynwicked spirit fillcd my bcart and thoughtsnas I bastily oaught up one of tho cars andnthrewit, with all tbostrenztn 1 bad.utractlynat grandpa's head. lt struck him a sbarpnblow, cutting a uecp gash lo ius lorehead ;nand in a moment I saw the blood tricklingndown his face, and he cricd out so sorrow- -nfully, ' Jh, my son, what have you dono 7 'nhat grandpa tbought 1 don t know, but 1nam sure the pain from the cut was not halfnas scvere as tbe pain tbat ulled bis beartnwhen bo thought how wicked I bad becn.nGrandina scnt mo for the doctor, and Inwent, alniost feanng to return lest I shouldnbo told\tI had killed my fatbor. Thondoctor catno and dressed tbe wound, but f irnmany days grandpa bad to go about withnhis head bandagod. As I looked at him undnthought how 1 had struck him, oli ! hownmuch I would havo givcn bad 1 ncvcr raisednmy hand ; but 1 bad,aHMerctrat thc marli.nOno day I wcnt to him full of sorrow fcr thondecd,and, as I asked his forgivcnese, I askodntoo, il that urcadlul scar would nevcr gonaway. ' No, my son,' sald hc; but whcn younlook at it, rcmcmbcr what it was tbat madenyou slriko me, liowyour wicked beart lod younto do such an act ; and when you lccl yournangcr risc, stop long cnough to tbink howncasy it is, if wo don't control our passions,nto leavo marks of our angcr that can novornbo washod out.'\n",
      "6910483c5b8fdecbfd2ab4b8edf0c8d1\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1886.0315068176053\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tpracticable, either by antiseptic and prenservative infusions into the circulatorynsystem, or by external mcthoas, to donvery much to facilitate carriage and tonremove any posibility of specific or gen-neral septic influence from tho body ofnthe deceased. There has recently beenna convention of undertakers in NewnYork City, which seemed to be impres-nsed with the importance of a kind ofntrades union for mutual protection rath-ner than with the need of a higher edu-ncation and training in their art. Withnone the grievance is that he is botherednin getting a physician's certificate ofnburial, and thinks that his preciousntime should not be asked for that. Withnanother it is the system of the coffinnwarehouses which do not allow enoughncommission on their wares. With anthird it is the small allowance grantednfor public and pauper funerals. Wenadvise all the good fraternity to leaventhe mint and anise and cummin, andnlook to the weightier matters of thenlaw. When death has occurred and thenundertaker is called, he should be ablento prescribe everything necessary fornthe proper care of the deceased, andnalso to himself direct and see carried joutnthe complete cleansing of the room andnall that appertains thereto; nay, more;nin\tcases, the care should extend tonthe whole house. He should bo able tonknow much of its sanitary condition andnpromptly to remedy an defects. Thenlime of deatn is always a dangerous onento the condition of the house. Physi-ncians and nurses often promptly leave.nThe family in their grief, are ill fitted tondeal with the disorder, which often isngreatly increased in the last few hours.nThorough work is far lass likely to bendone by those who wait upon the house-nhold than at other times. Every physi-ncian knows how otten tho time betweennthe death and fun oralis a time of accum-nulation of household evils, instead ofntheir relief. We have known a housenthus to become a menace to those in at-ntendance, even when at tho time ofndeath no serious evil existed. Siuce wenare having all these conventions andnassociations and trades unions, would itnnot be well for the undertakers to havena training school, and thus render them-nselves so valuable to the community asnto show the claims they have to be re-ngarded as practicing an art quite beyondnthe ordinary routine of a good coffin,norderly arrangements of flowers, a goodnhearse\" and a respectable following ofnlivery. N . Y. IndependeriL\n",
      "bee3c46849528852bbad8ff4aa086df6\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1888.8319671814916\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tlion. Cutler and tlie CripplenThere was a boy In Lowell, Mass,nthe son of a poor man, who, a numbernof years ago, was run over by a railroadntrain. Both legs had to be amputatednclose up to the hip. The company toldnhis father they would give him S1000 ornthe boy a practical education. Thenfather accepted the latter alternative.nand the railroad company made a tele-ngraph operator of the crippled boy.nWhen he became of age be foundnhe was not getting as good paynas other operators. He wrote to Gen-neral Butler and asked If anything couldnbe done. General Butler sent for thenboy. The whole story was gone over.n'I'll take your case,\" said the notednlawyer. Then he sent for the\tnof the railroad company. When thensolicitor arrived at the General's officenthe legless boy was in a chair on thentop of a Ions table. General Butlernexplained that he proposed to be; innsuit for the boy to get damajei.n\"But,\" said the solicitroy, \"we agreednwith bis father to give him a practicalneducation. We made a telegrapher outnof him. and there is no law for gettingnany further damages.\"n'You can't tell me anything aboutnthe law,\" was General Butler's reply;n'but how much damage do you thinknthat boy would get if he sat oa a tablenlike that before a jury?\"nThe railroad lawyer caught the pointnat once. \"I do not know,\" be said.n\"How much do you think be wouldniretT\"\n",
      "f55a29b0901be10deb720a7990eaeda7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1910.6616438039066\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tfromwaMgton.nCorrespondence of Alexandria Gazette!nSecretary of the Interior Ballingernmay not be exonerated by a majoritynof the committee which investigatedncharges against him, after all, accordingnto a\" report which gained circulationnhere today and which,in somequarterstnwas looked upon as bearing great politi¬ncal significance. It was suggested thatnSenator Root, who is at The Haguenarguing the Newfoundland fisherie.ncase may not participate in the de¬ncision because he was forced to leavenWashington before all the testimonynwas heard. The second feature of thenreport was that Representative McCallnrep., Mass., who has been classed asna Ballinger supporter,may not be founnon the side of the secretary in the firmnline-up. Common report has givenncredit for months to the statement thatnthe committee would vote seven to fivenin favor or Ballinger. With Root notnvoting and with McCall on the othernside the result would be reversed and thenverdict would stand six or five againstnBallinger. These reports were heardnhere today following word from Sena¬ntor Nelson rep. Minn., chairman ofnthe investigating committee, to theneffort that it is not certain that a meet-niir.,f the committee will bo held nextnweek at Minneapolis as intended, kel¬nson said that he had heard from\tnof the members of the committee, andn|,e is said to have expressed the opinionnth!Vt it was not at all likoly that a de¬ncision would bo reached at this tune ifnlll0 meeting »'as held. Nelson is quotednhere as having indicated that it is farnmore probable that the decision of thencommittee will not be announced untilnafter Congress meets in December. Mc¬nCall recently raid a visit to the presidentn. it Beverly, and while no one intimate.n'the president would in any way meddlenin the work of the committee, it is saidnhere that McCali's visit was for the pur¬npose of talking over the Ballingernsituation, which has given the summerncapital much worry recently IfMc-,nCall should not vote with those whonfavor exonerating Ballinger, it is be¬nlieved that he unquestionably wouldnwrite a separate opinion, m whichnevent it is thought that there would benfour opinions#! all. It is understoodnthat the four democrats on the com¬nmittee will join in a report againstnBallinger. Representative Madison,ninsurgent republican, of Kansas, is ex¬npected to write a 'separate opinion un¬nfavorable to the secretary, McCall snrenort. and that of the Ballinger sup¬nporters will make up the total outputnof four decisions upon the\n",
      "63a45e9d646f5d3334654ba146e0366e\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1840.04508193559\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tqoarc miles, equal to one half, of the surnface of ihe State, and already sustainingnmore than one half of its population. Theirneffect in equalizing the local advantages ofnhe intercut portions of the btate is provednby the facts that the average populationnper square mile ofthe regions thus openednto commercial intercourse is forty-eigh- t.nwhile lhat of the regions not thus accom-nmodated is only seven. Buffi lo nnd Os'nwegn, Biogbamton and Elmirn, which nantore seemed to have rxcluded from comninercc with New York, now enjoy greaternfacilities of access than Utiea did beforenthe canals were made: and Chicago,nthousand miles distant, exchanges her pronduct ions for the merchandise of the samencity at less expense and with less delaynthan Oswego\thave done at tho samenperiod. The whcot of Chautatique cnuntynon the bonier of the State, displace ttialnstoolc on th\" shores of the Hudson; andnOrange and Dutchess cheerfully relinquishnUs culture lor the more profitable agriculnture required to furnish ihe daily suppliesnol a gieai city. Lumber frnm Tompkinsnand Chemung, and ship timber from Grandnsond, Fupp'y the wnnts of the city ofnNew York. Iron from the banks ofnihe Au Sable is exchanged for ihe Saltnif Onondaga. The gvpom of Madison andnCayuga fertilizes the fields of Pennsylvanianand the coal of that Slate is moving tonsupply the place of Hie forests of thenWest. Rail roads have immeasurably in-ncreased the facilities of intercourse and exnpodiled the transmission of intelligence-Politica- l\n",
      "f8b0444f6249bc9ce58442243b8640c6\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1917.7794520230848\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tdeceased; or Edward N. Dicker-nson. trustee, deceased: or A. H. Den-nham. deceased; or George Evans, de-nceased; or Dowey L. Gaulden. deceas-ned; or’Charles T. Gibson, deceased;nor William S. Harris, deceased; or R.nD. Harrison, deceased; or Martha C.nLong, deceased: or Thomas BlacknLaws, deceased; or S. A. Long, de-nceased; or William Learner, deceas-ned; or R. D. McDonald, deceased; ornDuncan McLaurin. deceased; or D. L .nMorgan, deceased: or E. W. McDon-nald. deceased; or J. P. Nix. deceased:nor Lorenzo W. Nye. deceased; ornHenry W. Perkins, deceased: or J. W.nTucker, deceased: or Jane M. Thoma-nson. deceased; or C. B. Tucker, de-nceased; or John H. Taylor, deceased;nor Edward Wisner. deceased, or other-nwise, aiul to all parties claiming anyninterest in or any\tupon the prop-nerties involved in this suit, or anynpart thereof, more particularly de-nscribed as those pieces or parcels otnland situate and being in the countynbf Marion, and state of Florida,nknown and described as sw % of ne 1 *nof section 34: swU of ne' * of sectionn35; nw 1! of se; *of section 30: all inntownship 11. south, range 23. east:nlots 10 and 16 of section 30, in town-nship 12, south, range 21. east; s’- ofnsL of lot 2 of section 36, in townshipn14. south, range 23, east: n!'2 of nwUnof section 1: lots Sand 9 of sectionn4;lot4ofsection5;lots1.2,4.5,6.n7, $ and 12of section S; se1! of se!!nof section 9: nw% of nw!i of sectionn11; wVo of nw1! of section 16; sw\n",
      "cc8aaff43e5dcec209d8dc6cada7d9f3\tTHE LEADER\tChronAm\t1903.554794488838\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tSection 1. Belt known, that William liiitledge,n8. B. Newman, .1. T. Coney, Daniel Boliiin, K. H.nEasterling, T. Brady, Jr., and such others asnmay be hereafter associated with them, theirnsuccessors or assigns, are hereby made andnconstituted a body politic and corporate undernand by virtue ol Chapter 25, of the AnnotatednCode of the state of Mississippi of 1802.nSec. 2. The name and style of said corpora-ntion shall be Bank ok Bogus Chitto, andnunder such name and style the same shall existnfor a period of fifty years from and after thendate of approval of this charter by the governor,nunless sooner dissolved by a majority vote o.nthe stockholders.nSee. 3. The domicile of said corp. ratlin shallnbeat Bogue Chitto, In the county of i.inolu,nstate ef Mississippi.n8ec. 4. Tills corporatien\thereby authorizednand empowered to carry out the loll wing pur-nposes, for which It was created, namely: To dona general banking business; to receive depositsniu any sum and issue tickets of depo it there-nfor; to charge interest on money I ntied andnallow Interest on deposits; to buy and so.l ex-nchange, notes, bonds, Dills, coupons stocks,ngold and silver bullion and coin, bank uotes aminany and all kinds of commercial paper andnevidences of debt; to buy and sell state, countynand municipal and other public bonds andnsecurities; to discount bills, uotes and othernevidences of debt; to loan money and takendeeds of trust or mortgages on real or personalnproperty to secure the same, or personal secur-nity and collateral of any kind: and said corpor-nation is further authorized to do all acts neces-\n",
      "b68d58b2ec71111301598f4e1d5f8061\tTHE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER AND LASALLE COUNTY COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1841.8068492833586\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tI'hat this act shall not delay the sale ofnany of the public lands of the UnitednStates beyond the lirtie which has been,nor may be appointed by the proclamationnof the president, nor shall the provisionsnof this act be available to any person ornpersons who shall fail to make the proofnand payment, and file the allidavit requir-ned before the day appointed for the comnmencement of the sales as alorcsaul.nSr.c . 15. And be it further cnaelej,n'I'hat whenever any person has settled ornshall settle and improve n tract of laud,nsubject at the lime of settlement to privatenentry, and shall intend to purchase ihensame under the provisions of ihia act,nsuch persons shall in the first case, with-nin three mouths after the passage of thensame,\tin the last within thirty daysnnext after the date of such settlement, filenwith th'i register of the proper district anwritten statement describing the land set-ntled upon, and declaring the intention ofnkuch person to claim the same under thenprovisions of this act ; and shall, wherenstub settlement is already made, withinntwelve months after tho passage of thisnact, and where it shall hereafter be made,nwithin the name period after the date ofnsue! settlement, make the proof, affidavit,nand payment herein required; and if henor she shall fail to file such writtenn.statement as aforesaid, or shall fail tonmake such affidavit, proof, and paymentnwithin the twelve months aforesaid, thentract of land so nettled and improved slullnbe subject to the entry of any other pur-nchaser.\n",
      "4b0cb086bd609679bedc670531c06415\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1864.700819640508\t41.523644\t-90.577637\treamMiable tena: conduct Iafringemeat eaaea, aad|nprocure renewala for Patent*.nffmr Exhibition Hovmt and S*iiing Jtrfmrtmmt, In— We reapectfully aahaiit to the public ibat aara*nw the only reapomiible Soliciting IIOUM in '.he tnWorld tbiit ban no Exhibition Room, and an efll- r,ncient and sueremful Selling Department attached, 'inOn I'ateata taken oat by u« ae reqaire ao ad-|nvanee fee for telling.nWe are in regular coamaaieatioa with apwardanof It*\" l'ateut Scilera throaghoat the eauntry whandepeiel wholly for their aapply upon UA. Oar 'fnExhibition Room* ^corner Broadway and Barclay jnstreet#, in the very heart and ccutei- of the city.l Jnare daily viaited by aumber* of Capitalists anannu-n of Knterprine, seeking invpRtuientA in valua- gnhie Patents, for the purpose of re-nelling in nub-ndiviiiioiis, while other. \" aud heavier capitalist* are fnalways ready to ]urchasc a usetuf I'aieut and en­ngage in\tmanufacture, and thus secure a lucra­ntive monopoly. Theae sources of demami thatnare daily augmenting are fully xufticient to ab­nsorb the entire supply of Patents now being in-nued. and at lair nt tee's.nConsignments of Patent* for aafe are respect­nfully solicited. Any information free, teaaonrnsil.le Agents wauWd in every county and ttiwnnwho hi'.e lixed places ot husaiess-• to such wonWill pay $3\" per .juarter, and « |ier cent, on allnaales, to act as our agents, fur the explanationnonehouror moreper«iayio1Miemohisoisnchnpatents as may he j.laeitfieir h. n.ls !or side.nTo good sidesnu n, who will give their whole timento l»s..ii.-, will p..v fls a iiKiulh. Also travel­ning Agents are wanted ul a lair salary.nAguits will be reinite.| to give some salisHuintory Hcanrlty or dcpo.it the cost price of tnodela,nwlin h will he refunded when returned. Aildreaanenclosing stump ;n'\n",
      "422ec48b26f24ff5274f0a3eb0dc00fa\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.1520547628108\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tW. C . Rippey 11 woll known to old timersnin Sau Francisco, an I was a familiarnfigure around 120 Powell street, where henmade his home. Everybody that knewnhim considered him harmless. For thonlast two years ho had roomed at thenabove address, and the landlady assertsnhe was the easiest man to please of all thonboarders she had. About 8 o'clock thisnmorning he left his room and went downntown. He returned an hour 1 iter iu andespondent mood, and the neighbors saynthat as he passed down Powell street henwas tearing at a handkerchief with hisnteeth and appeared to bo very much work-ned up over something. He remained iunhis room about two hours and then start-ned off down town.\tthe people innthe house it was learned that the old mannbad been very despondent of late, and th.itnnearly all his means had been bwallowednup in stock speculations.nA man who knew Rippey well said thatnRippey was born iu Cincinnati, O , andnleaves a wife aud family there. At ouentime he was worth over $100,000 and madenabout $50,000 more iu Coin.itock miningnshares. He came to San Francisco andnbegan gambling in stocks. His moneynsoon Degau to go, and then he opeued ancash grocery store on Fortieth street.nThat venture failed. About four yearsnago he was running a bar and dining roomnon the steamer Mary Garrett, which pliesnbetween ban FrnucKco and Stockton. Atnone time he lived iu Denver, Colo.,\n",
      "5eed3bf5167c5e093ce5898e462681c8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1895.0945205162354\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tKyle. James H., S. Dak., 101 2d at. n.e.nLindsay, William, Ky., The Cochran.nLodge, Henry Cabot, Mass., 1765 Mass.av.nM-Mlllan, James. Mich., 1114 Vt. ave .nMcLaurin, A. J., Miss., 215 E. Cap.nMcPherson, J. R., N. J., 1014 Vermont ave.nManderson, C. F ., Neb., Concord.nMartin, J., Kan., National.nMills, Rt. Q., Tex., 174d S n.w.nMitchell, J. H ., Ore., Chamberlin's.nMitehell, J. L., Wis., 32 1B n.e.nMorgan, j. T., Ala., 315 4 1-2 n.w .nMorrill, J. S ., Vt.. 1 Thomas Circle.nMurphy, E., Jr., N. Y., N7t1 K n.w.nPalmer, J. M ., Ill., The Elsmere.nPasco, S., Fla., Metropolitan Hotel.nPeffer, W. A ., Kan., The Oxford.nPerkins. G . C ., Cal., La Normandie.nPettigrew, R. F ., S. 1ak., Page's.nPlatt, 0. H ., Coun., The Arlington.nPower, C. T ., Mont., The Cochran.nPritchard, Jeter C., N. C ., the\tnProctor, R., Vt., 1535 L st.nPugh, James L., Ala., 13:3 R st. n .w .nQuay, Matthew S.. Pa., 1612 K st. n .w.nRansom. Matt W., N. C .. Itptropolitan.nRoach, Wim. N., N. Dak., 15-11 T st. n.w.nSherman, John, Ohio, 1321. K st. n .w .nShoup, Geo. L ., Idaho, The Cochran.nSmith, James, Jr., N. J ., Chamberlain's.nSquire, Watson C., Wash.. La Normandie.nStewart, Wm. M . . Nev., 8 Dupont Circle.nTeller, Henry M., Col., 1537 P st. n.w.nTurpie, David, Ind., 2'i Md. ave. n .e .nVest, Geo. G, Mo., 1204 P st. n.w.nVilas, Wm. F ., Wis., The Arno.nVoorhees, Dan'l W., Ind.. 1323 N. H . ave .nWalsh, Patrick, Ga., Metropolitan.nWashburn, W. D., Minn., 1519 K n.w .nWhite, Stephen M., Cal.. The Arlington.nWilson, James F., Iowa, Oxford Annex.'nWolcott, Edw. 0. . Col., 1221 Conn. ave.\n",
      "794a6beff6e59b39d7729b1263bb9b76\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.3273972285642\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThere is one village in the UnitednStates where no modern improvementnhas ever penetrated, where not thenfaintest echo of the rush anu overworknof modern life has ever sounded,nwhere American newspapers are notnread nor thc English language spoken.nThis is the little German village'ofnGlandorf, in Putnam county, Ohio,nwhere GOO frugal and industrious in¬nhabitants have lived for years in ancontented and idyllic simplicity.nIn the building of the town, as Inneverything else about it the peoplenhave held very closely to the customsnof Germany, from where its foundersncame. There is but one street, andnthat extends for over a mile, general¬nly north and south. Quaint, durablenand homelike are the houses scatterednalong either side, interspersed hero.nand there by the stores. All th^-rési-ndences have spacious anO«^vell-keptndooryards. Back andjf!vay from thisnprincipal street-^f^o near that thenlab¿oreiT.w^-.a#e seen and heard atnnuTeir work, in the fields-stretch thenthrifty farms of*the German countrynfolk. It is not an uncommon sight tonsee women and girls at work in taenfields with tho men, and\twholenpopulation shows that rugged healthnso characteristic of the race.nAmong themselves the people con¬nverse almost entirely in tho Germannlanguage, and, indeed, there are angreat many in the community who cannspeak no other. They are generousnand clever, and the stranger who goesnamong them always finds a hospitablenwelcome, and is impressed with theirnsimple kindness. Nowhere can benfound a more devoutly religious peo¬nple. They are of the Catholic faith,nand possess one of thc finest churchnbuildings in Northwestern Ohio.nThis edifice has in itself been meansnof making Glandorf famous, becausenof its size and the beauty of its archi¬ntecture. Although most of the worknof construction, the quarrying of thenstone for the foundation and the haul¬ning of the material was given gratianby members of the parish, the costnoutside of all this was over $50,000.nThe structure is of brick and is orna¬nmented with white sandstone.nBack of the church is the convent,nand all of the work of the farm con¬nnected with it is looked after by thensisters.\n",
      "3b5c7ff9b96a25641e794980be5cb279\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1885.6095890093861\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tHow to Drive Your Boys from Home that Theynmay go West and Grow up with the Indians.nCorrespondence of the Alexandria Gazette.JnGrowl at them, find fault with all theyndo, and declaie it was not the way you didnwhen you were a boy. Frown on them withnthe terror of a northwest blizzard whennthey ask you for money to buy powder andnshot. Rai9e merry hades with them whennthey quit half an hour sooner on Saturdaynevening so as to go to a dance. Lock thenfront door and make thorn \"coon\" the backngallery post on their return before they cannget up stairs to bed. Wake them up earliernthan usual the next morning because theyncame in late last night. If they want to gonto a picnic, make them do extra work forntwo days before and two days after, bo asn\tcompensate you for your parental indul¬ngence. If the small boys should run a racenwith the work horses when they think younare not about, and you should find it out,nwhy, just wait until they return; then doublena plow line and waltz tbem around out innthe horse lot for about ten minutes. Donthis as a manifestation of your humanitynfor dumb brutes. As a means of encouragingnhome jndustry, give each of the boys a pignor a calf, or a piece of ground to plautnin corn or tobacco, but when the daynof sale comes, you be sure and pocket thenmoney, on the ground that they haven'tngeneral intelligence enough to know how tonspend it. If they should revolt against thisnopinion, why just tell them you spent it forntheir clothes. They, can't get around thisnaud then you will feel better.\n",
      "b65e67068d6022e7a98c154e7a9bb772\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1843.5904109271944\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tOhio, comprising snmo of the leading Locos ofnthe State, are taking measures to secure hisnnomination by tho convention. They have is-nsued a circular to pave tho way, in which Isncontained the following rcmarkahlo confession,nprobably not intended for tlio \"public cyo \" :n\" Wo do but exorciso a right, which wo holdnin common with all frco citizens, when we at-ntempt to conccntrato public opinion upon a mannof choice. Wo aro awaro that, in advocatingntho pretensions of any other man than Mr. Vi.nnDuron, wo run counter to some of the strongestnprejudices of our nature for, as with that gen-ntleman wo wore defeated in '40, so with himnour prido whispers wo should conquer in '44.n\" Out is it tlio part of wisdom\trisk all thongreat and fundamental principles of Iho Demo-ncratic party, upon tho fortunes of an individualnwhoso success, in tho event of his nominationnwould bo extremoly problematical J Mr. VannDuron has never yet obtained the voto of Ohionfor the Presidency ; and it is firmly believed bynour most sagacious politicians, that ho cannot,nin any contingency, succeed either in this Statenor Pennsylvania. In Indiana, his prospects arenstill worse. A reference to the former votes ofntheso States, combined with present indicationsnplaces this beyond doubt. Independent of allnthis, tho feeling now manifested bv Mr. Calnhoun's friends, seems to deprivo us of all hopenof their aid in support of Mr. Van Duron. Onnthe contrary, Mr: Calhoun has no chanco in thenWest.\"\n",
      "b0bf8408492098f0edacad16f95ea8d3\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1912.599726744333\t47.817297\t-110.671672\twho gives Conrad, Montana, as his post-noffice address, did on August 2, 1912, file in thianoffice his dulycorroborated application to contestnand secure the cancellation of your homesteadnentry serial No. 014717, made August 2, 1910,nfor NEJ4, ES NWü section 10, and Wj NWJ4nsection 11, township 27 north, range 7 east,nMontana meridian, and as grounds for his con­ntest he alleges that entryman has never estab­nlished or maintained a bona fide residence onnsaid entry as provided by law, and that said en­ntryman has not cultivated or improved said en­ntry as required by law.nYou are, therefore, farther notified that thensaid allegations will be taken by thia office asnhaving been confessed by vou, and your saidnentry will be canceled thereunder without yournfurther right to be beard therein, either beforenthis office or on appeal. If yon fall to file in thisnoffice within twenty days after the FOURTHnpublication of this\tas shown below, yournanswer, under oath, specifically meeting and re­nsponding to these allegations ot contest, or ifnyou fail within thnt time to file In this officeduenproof that you have served a copy of your an­nswer on the said contestant either In person ornby registered mail. If this service Is made bynthe delivery of a copy of your answer to the con­ntestant in person, proof of such service must beneither the said contestant's written acknowledg­nment of his receipt of the copy, showing thendate of its receipt, or the affidavit of the personnby whom the delivery was made stating whennand where the copy was delivered ; if made bynregistered mail, proof of such service must con­nsist of the affidavit of the person by whom thencopy was mailed stating when and the po^tofficento which it was mailed, and this affidavit mustnDe accompanied by the postmaster's receipt fornthe letter.\n",
      "589d4514161d657deae18e1634545353\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1884.2745901323112\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe time allowed by rule for Mr.  ise tonpresent his brief in \"his contested electionncase expired last Monday, hut nothing hasnbeen heard of it yet by the House Commit¬ntee on Elections. The sub-committee tonwhom the case was referred has had nonmeeting since the expiration of the timenreferred to because, I bey say, Mr. Cook, ofnIowa, is absent. Mr. Cook is a democrat,nbut is said to be the friend whom JudgnnPaul is repotted as relying upon to supportnhis case also. If Mr. Wise were a democratnaud the republicans had a majority of thencommittee his case would have been con¬nsidered last Tuesday, brief or no brief.nIn the Senate Committeo on Territoriesnyesterday when the nomination of the suc¬ncessor of Governor Ordway, of Dakota, wasnunder consideration,Governor Ordway, whonwas\tbecame so obstreperous thatnSenator Plumb threatened to eject him.nThis threat had the desired effect.nThe Hou?e yesterday in Committee of thenWhole took a rece-s until 11 o'clock to day,nso that the order of the day, the considera¬ntion of bills for the erection of public build¬nings in the different States and Territories,nmi^ht not be brokeu. The proceedings to¬nday therefore are under the legislative daynof yesterday, and may continue to be sonuntil the last of theso bills, and there arenabout fifty of them, are passed. Up to twono'clock to-day only four had passed thencommittee, those for Keokuk, Waco, Green¬nville, New Albany aud l'ittsburg. Thenamouue. provided for in all of them is aboutneleven million, of which only $1,710,000 isnfor buildings iu the South, not as much asngoes to Pennsylvania alone.\n",
      "d299c62052b8c98609d55ceb860d4a8f\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.5794520230847\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tBehind the scenes of a theatre is not anninteresting place, usually, and its inlac-ncessibility is a gooda thing in preservingnthe air of mystery and ideality so essen-ntial to stage work. But on the occasionnof the 'ouldock eInefit the actors em-nployel %ere so fminous, and the rules sonrelaxed. that ainloslera:te company keenlynenjoyed the meetingt of 'Edwin Booth.nLawrence Barrett, John Gilbert, JosephnJefferson, C. W. Couldock and a numbernof lesser dramatic personages. Much ofntheir talk was commonplace, of course,nbut at length somebody spoke of an ac-ncount, published that morning, of RichardnMansflehl's attempt to represent the dualncharacter of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.nThe former is a good and rotund man innthe story, you will remember, with anbenevolent sort of face. while the latternis a wizened scoundrel, with an ugly, eviln\tIt was said that Mansfield had un-ndertaken to show the contrasted faces bynmeans of contortion alternated with calmnplacidity. In the slang of the stage he hadn\"mugged it.\" Mr. Booth remarked: \"1 re-nmember that my father always urgednactors of 'character' parts to rely as littlenas possible on 'make up,' and to practicenthe right expression by an artistic controlnof the muscles.of the face, even when thenexpression was one which had to be stead-nily nmaintained throughout the play. Hendid so very generally himself. As SirnGiles Overreach he did not line his face atnall, and about the only paint he used wasnfor the proauction of the desired com-nplexion-not for expression.\"n\"That is goisl art. certainly.\" said Mr.nJefferson, who stotli there in the guise ofnIHoh A're, ready to appear in \"'ThenRivals.\"\n",
      "d1164c0e89b50426bb83302fec7a3028\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1913.5438355847286\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tHaving done Its work of organiza-ntion during its first summer session,nthe congress came together again,nJanuary 4, 1790 , to attempt the formu-nlation of a policy of government, andnHamilton at once laid before it a “plannfor the settlement of the public debt”nwhich he had drawn and Washingtonnhad sanctioned. He proposed thatnprovision should be made for the pay-nment of the foreign debt in full —thatnof course: that the domestic debt, thendespised promises and paper of thenConfederation, should be funded andnpaid; and that the debts contracted bynthe several states in the prosecutionnof the war for independence shouldnbe assumed by the general govern-nment as the debt of the nation.nNo one could doubt that the foreignndebt must be paid in full; to that *on-ngress agreed heartily and without hes-nitation.\tthere was much in thenrest of the plan to give prudent mennpause. To pay off the paper of thenConfederation would be to give to fhenspeculators, who had bought it up innthe hope of just such a measure, angratuity of many times what they hadnpaid for It. To assume the state debtsnwould be taken to mean that thenstates were bankrupt or delinquent,nthat the federal government was tonbe their guardian and financial provi-ndence, and that the capital of thencountry must look only to the govern-nment of the nation, not to the govern-nment of the states, for security andnprofitable employment. This was na-ntionalizing the government with a ven-ngeance, and was a plain bid, besides,nto win the money class to its support.nMembers whose constituencies laynaway from the centers of trade looked\n",
      "1e1b4b78ea1dfa5900929b4fd8afb604\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.5136985984273\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSince the government took over thenrailways there has been much talknabout drastic reductions of tbe salariesnof the higher officers. The prospectnof such reduction has been regardednwith apprehension by officers of allnranks who naturally have felt thatndrastic reduction of the higher sal¬naries would deprive ambitious men ofnlqrge prizes to work for, and that itnmight also practically compel reduc-ntion of the salaries of many officers oinlower rank. The railroad administra¬ntion has not announced the policy ilnis following in fixing salaries, but thensalaries fixed have leaked out in sevneral cases, and definite informatiotnwhich \"The Railway Age\" has indincates that higher, and in some case,nmuch higher, amounts are going to bnp?.id than have heretofore been expectned. It would appear that the adminnistration is finding that in the mattenof salaries, as in the matter of wage;nit must meet competition if it is gcning to keep good men in the servicenIt has been exposed to comp-jtitionfrom other industries which are erngaged in war work and from the rainway companies, which\thavndesired to keep able men in their se:nvice to deal with the railroad admitnistration. In consequence, while rndefinite figures can be publishedncan be said that doubtless so long in! the railroad administration continuinto recognize the fact that it is esse:ntial to efficient operation that it shanhave able menJn important positiointhere will be numerous largj prizesnrailway service for ambitious mennwork for; and it would appear thatnlong as the present director genernÍ3 in charge the fact that brains a:nexperience are necessary to efficienoperation will be recognized. Gener:nly speaking, however, Federal manngers probaWy will not be ptiid as rr.unas railway presidents have been, &nmany former presidents v ho are incepting the appointments as Fedeinmanagers have to make financial sacnfices to do so..Railway Age.nLumber High In GermanynPrices of lumber of all kinds henrisen to astounding heights in Gnmany, according to the Berliner BoranZeitung. It is difficult to keep flyinmachines factoiies supplied, so sea:nis wood. Ash sells as high as $21inthousand feet and alder at $107.\n",
      "16a6249ed863b40506db439ddd2489ee\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1870.6315068176052\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tIt will thus do seen mat tne Lire Association ornAmerica is In a sound and solvent condition, araflnhas accumulated a fair surplus considering that itnIim 'only been in business for one anil nne-ha- irnVears, Its urst policy ueing issucu on tne istn day ocntt unc, ltHM. Ho far as my knowledge extends, ns,ncompany In the worm, durlDg the ewne twrlou ofnlime iron. orKnmxni.uii una vrcr iniuru bo ia.rsv mmnamount of policies or received so heavy m d.oumnofirrvmium IncomenThe lilfuAsKoclntion of Anicrlc, centrally loca-nted and BuatalntMl m it la, and has been, by the leadnIng and LniluentUl bulnca nun of It own clty.annor thu Wettern nnd IS out hern Htatet, soon tone aidnvd by their compters of the Middle and Km ternnState\tbuoyvd tip by the IteaTy rates of InterestnluTvadlng In the Valley of the MUslsslppl,nndlnthnMountain andl'aclflo states, needn only a continunation or pruueni, carenuana rncrffcucmanagcmeiilnto become, iltliln a few years, one of the Ieadlninfinancial corporations of this Continent. The vaslnpopulation nomine witoie world. nastetilnK, yearnafter year, to Join their fortunes with yours, willunnnrtlly furnish the Association with new eiejaeatso'nvitality and strength, In the Immediate vicinity, olntlio home onicc, whilo your feature, or local Invest-nment nud management will eventually, give thnCompauy a homo lu every city and village In th.nland. After a careful Inspection and examinationnor your books and securities, awl a personal ac-nquaintance w 1th the most of thu member of yournBoard, I do riot hesitate to recommend the Life\n",
      "922b0dc6df16f2b5be96a74cb21bd76b\tJUNIATA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1871.1821917491122\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tHiguwav Robbery. Last Fridaynevening Mr. John Hosteller, of Johns-ntown, this county, came to Pattersonnfrom Altoona, where he has latterly beennworking, on the 8:45 P M. train. Henimmediately started to walk home, whichnis at Johnstown, five miles upTuscaroranValley. When about a mile distant fromnPatUrson, on the road leading by LocustnGrove School House, two men the onenblack and the other white stepped intonthe road and requested him to slop. Hendid so. The black fellow then presentedna revolver to his breast aud ordered himnto deliver his money to them. Uudernthe circumstances he thought it best to donso. Hehauded them his pocket book.nThey \" went through it,\" aud took outnthe money that was in i: ten dollars andnsome\tand then returned it to him.nThe black f. How was thrown off hisnguard while all this was going on. Mr.nUostetler, seeing this, sprang upon himnwith the object of wrenching the revolvernfrom him. The black fellow fell into a gut-nter at the side of the road, with Mr. Uos-ntetler on top. Seeing the white manncoming to ti.e assietance of his burglarnfriend in the gutter. Hosteller sprang upnand ran away. Three shots were fired atnhim as he ran, two of which passednthroueh his hat When he reached homenhe found that his hands were quite black,naud he believes that they were so colorednwhen struggling wiih the fellow in thengutter at the side of tha road, who, henbelieves, was a white man blackened\n",
      "29a3a5812a7d1ca5fecc25e610c71c14\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.705479420345\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tupon the equities of the case that onlynthe actual cost should alone be consid-nered. The well recognized right of thenstate to regulate the charges of publicncarriers is founded upon the acknowl-nedged fact that the publio has in thesengreat public corporations joint rightsnwith the immediate proprietors thereof.nThus, while the proprietor has a right tonestablish rates which will Becure to himna fair return upon tbe amount invested,nestimated by marke. rates of interest up-non a sum so large, the public have a rightnlo limit charges so that no unnatural re-nturn shall be made upon tne investmentnat the expense of tbe persons furnishingnthe traffic. It would appear, therefore,ntbat the courts which will ba called uponnto pass upon this matter should considernthat the sum upon which the companynis entitled to have a reasonable return isn\tactual cost of the property, or , innOther words, the actual money invested.nInasmuch as tbe actual cost, mile bynmile, of the property now held by thenSouthern Pacific company in this state isnapparently below the bonded indebted-nness per mile, it is ituito probable thatnany relief which the courts may grantnwill not be extended to permit themnto maintain rates which will secure a re-nturn upon tbe fictitious cost. 6 hould thencompany be held to rates which will pro-nduce merely a return on the actual invest-nment, it is hard to soe how it will securen?nough from such rates to pay the inter-nest upon all of its bonds, which were sonliberally issued to the construction com-npanies and by tbem distriuuterl to MessrsnHuntington, Stanford, Crocker and Hop-nkins, and by those able financiers distrib-nuted to purchasers\n",
      "b1f15575cb537b735c2a83b342b5584c\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1875.0972602422628\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tof the people that they have been defraudednof their rights at the elections ; secondly,nthat they feel themselves to have been im-nposed on by some of the processes of law.nThere is also a feeling on the part of thenpeople that is more imaginary than real innrelation to tho negro. They do not regardnthe black man as exactly entitled to thonposition that he occupies. For instance, innthe parish of Natchitoches a jury of blacknmen, not ono of whom could write hisnname, had sat in a case involving $180,000,nthat was regarded by both parties as some-nthing that was not right. I found else-nwhere that there was an opinion that col-nored men had been placed in positions ofnmore importance than their edncaiion en-ntitled thfm. I talked freely with all classesnof people in relation\tthe negroes, andnthinking at tbattime that the election herenbad been carried by the Conservatives, Inwas anxious to know what effect it wouldnhave on the condition of tho black man,nwhether the power they had acquired wouldnbe used to oppress him or whether he wouldnbe allowed to go forward and enjoy privi-nleges guaranteed to bim by the geneiallawsnof the land and the constitution. With fewnexceptions I was answered that the negronwould have none of bis rights taken fromnhim. These rights would be guaranteednbim ; that there would be no effort to cur-ntail them in any respect. There were ex-nceptions, where it was said that the darkeynwould have to take a back seat, but as anrnle the best class of people I could namensome of them if necessary expressed thenformer opinion.\"\n",
      "a068e665020fbfd1da79020e25418c5a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.2445354875026\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAs there is not a single old i-siic, ., there isnnot a Bingle new one, upon which the Dineratic party caa agree. Rome of ns member*nwere traitors to the e tuntry ; others lanni themnwith tin- fact .;; the floor of the House. Somen1, moen ts still b li ve in iii, -olub andngun management; otheis insist thal mch eonnduct is defeating tire part] si Ihe North, audndriving sway needed laborers from tbeSontb.nVery many, like General Mahmie, believe in nnpudiation, tkRat * readjustment\" of local debi -;nothers, Uki tbe regular Democrats of Virginia,nrefuse to admit inch persons te then conven¬ntions, oi to recognise thi m as Democrats. Somenfollow General Butli r, Wright, of Pennsylvania,nKearney, the incarcerated, and other championsn\tdeatraotive communism ; but tbere are Dem¬nocrats, also, who believe in a short shrift sadanreidy haller for such enemies nf society,nWhat principle, doctrine or notion, dead oina ive, musty or modern, good or bad, can thenDemocratic party ol* to-day poseiblj sdopl nnil_ railiu.' -|oint und lu .v of action 1nHunger for the spoils has served In place ofnprinciples for a long time. Bat evin h mgeinbecomes s centrifugal ami aol a centrijie.nlnforce, when there are two ravenous dogs fornone buiie. Tbe number of Democratic patriotsnwho want offices ls greater tbsn the-nuniber olnoffices. Tbe partj bas spill i to ! c ions, overnthe distribution ol spoils vet to be woo, si d thenfaction wLich expeols favors if ooe man i^ uom-\n",
      "322f380a7a3494da8880d349340601bc\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1897.7027396943176\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tSeal ft. M . STONESTREET. Clerk.nBy CHAS. C. BYERS, Deputy Clerk.nIN the circuit court of Jackson county, atnKansas City. Missouri. State of Missouri,nex rel Elihu W; Hayes, collector, plaintiff,nvs. Nora E. Axel and A. S. Taylor, defend-nants. No. 22578 . Now, on this 2Sth day ofnAugust, 1S97. comes plaintiff by its attor-nney, and It appearing to the satisfaction ofnthe cierk In vacation that the defendants,nNora E. Axel and A, S. Taylor, .are non-nresidents of this state, or have concealednthemselves so that the ordinary process ofnlaw cannot be served upon them, and can-nnot be served In this action, it is orderednby the clerk In vacation that publicationnbe made notifying said defendants that annaction has been commenced against themnby petition in the circuit court of Jacksonncounty. In the state of Missouri, at KansasnCity, which said action is\tthe purposenof enforcing the Hen for state and countyntaxes due and delinquent against lot 5,nblock 2. Blair place. In said county and state,nand unless they be and appear at thenterm of this court to be holden at the courtnhouse In Kansas City. Missouri, on theneleventh day of October. 1897, and on or be-nfore the 3rd day thereof, if the term shallnso long continue, and if not, before thenend of the term, answer said petition, thensame will be taken as confessed, and judg-nment will be rendered against them, andntheir said property sold to satisfy the same.nIt is further ordered that a copy thereof benpublished in The Kansas City Journal, annewspaper published in said county andnstate, for four weeks successively, the lastnInsertion to be at least fifteen days beforenthe commencement of the said Octobernterm of this court.\n",
      "177bce63d29e396c8a9b37ecce690a64\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1870.8972602422627\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tited. and without tho eapjent of the pro¬nprietor of the eopyright first obtained innriling, signed in tlie preseaw of two ornmore fitnesses, engraving, etch, work,ncopy, print, publish, or import, either iunwhole «r in part, or by varying the maiundesign wilh intent to evade the law. or.nknowing, tbe muic tobasn p.tinted.fublihne3, or imported, shall sell urexpose to salenany copy of the aforesaid, ho wliull forfeitnto the uaid proprietor all tho plates onnwhich the urae shall bo copied, and everynsheet thereof, oopied or printing, and shallnfarther forfait ono duller for every sheetnfound in his possession, either priutiug.nprinted, oopied, published, imported, ornexposed fur sale; and io case of a printingnstatute, or statuary, be shall forfcit.tcnndollars for every copy\tthe same in hi*npw«s«ien, or which have by him been soldnor exposed fur sale; one moiety thereof tonthe proprietor and the other to the uso ofnthe United Ststes,*to be recovered by ae-n. tiou in any court of ooiupetcnt jurisdictionnSso. 101. And be -it further enacted,nThat any person publicly performing ornrepresenting any drnmatio composition fornwhich a copyright has been obtained, with¬nout tbe consent of the,proprietor thereof ornhis heirs or assigns, shall bo liable forndatnagesiherofnr. to be recovered by actionnin any court of competent jurisdiction; saidndamngse in all cases to be assessed at sucbn¦sum, not less than one, hundred dollars forntbe first end fifty dollars for every subse¬nquent perforiaauce, is to tbe court shallnappear tu be just\n",
      "636e218d06008732daf89854936ae827\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1909.1931506532217\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tto say, he had this bad habit of swear-ning, and which spoiled everything. Andnwhat is much worse, he, and such asnhe, are setting a bad example for thenboys who are only too quick to follownthe example 01 any one whom theynadmire. Now I want to say again thatnthere is nothing manly in swearing, ornin using 'still more objectionable lan-nguage; out much that is low and de-nbasing, and what is likely to exert anbad influence over them all their lives;nnor can any good whatever comenfrom it. In fact, so common is thisnswearing habit beoming. that it is diff-nicult to prevent even the youngest chil-ndren from hearing it. And only thenother day a little girl that I know elec-ntrified her mother and friends by\tningwhatad nfoolmeant. AndInknew another little boy, or rather anbaby, that astonished his father bynsaying d n, and which was almost thenfirst word he ever used.nA friend of mine says that thenfathers of ithese boys are to blame tornthis, the fathers being so busy chasingnthe elusive dollar that they have nontime to rule their boys; in fact it is notnuncommon, he says, to see the boysnruling them! He also says that thesenvery advantages of high living, leisure,netc., in creating energy has a tendencynto make the boys bau; unless, indeed,nthey are encouraged to use up this suf-- 'nplus energy in healthy, inanly sports.nBut I think it is partly because we donnot know their chief or principal char-nacteristics, or cannot read the charac\n",
      "418d93dd43ce6a7d4e4816df3591cfa7\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1897.7958903792492\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tA very fine Chickering. taken towardnpayment of a new Kimball upright,ncan be had for $118; $27 more moneynwill secure the finest, nearly new Stein-nway. Neither one of these instrumentsncould be bought anywhere in the UnitednStates for less than double that money.nHave also on hand an old. good tonednsquare piano that would ordinarily re-ntail for $70 to $80. Take it on yournown t'.'nns now for $38. A very goodn\" Feunch\" upright for $96. This willnnot be for sale until Monday afternoon.nHave also a New England upright asngood as new. Also a Mathushek uprightnin fair condition. Also several organs,none noarly new Chicago cottage for $30ncost last Christmas $80.nAny of these instruments will be ac-ncompanied by our agreement to takenthem back\tthese figures toward pay-nment of any new Kimball, Fischer ornKnabe piano. What's the use of rent-ning a piano when you may thus usenthese for northing.nOur sale is virtually closed. We havenhowever a few choice instruments leftnfor sale, and you can obtain here to-nday while the stock holds out a betternand hi every way superior brand newnpiano for $108 than any dealer in thenState can sell you for $27-\", and we willnturn you over a finer fancy cased cab-ninet grand upright for .*3IS than youncan get elsewhere for $500.nMake a nominal deposit on any un-nsold instrument here, and we will holdnit till you can make full first payment.nTen dollars a month will get a fine,nnew upright piano at wholesale costnnow.\n",
      "18ca868854f7788b0fbc58a938dc15a0\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1903.5383561326737\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tcenter of the granite industry in GreatnBritain, and there is no granite work-ning establishment there of nny conse-nquence which has not an equipment ofnpneumatic tools. Tho heart of a pneu-nmatic plant is the compressor, or pump,nwhich forces the air into a largo tanknor reservoir. From this central pointntho nlr Is conveyed In pipes to nil partsnnf tho works, and the connection withnthe actual tool Is made with n lengthnof India rubber hose, so thnt the work-nman can move tho npparatus fromnplace to place.nWhere a workman would have had anhammer and a chisel In his hands nownhe hns n pneumatic chisel, and ho hasnsimply to direct It In the required posi-ntion. Tho number of\tthat antool like this strikes is marvelous. Thonjet of compressed air operates a piston,nto which cither a hnmmcr or n chiselncan be attached, and tho admission ofnthe air can bo so rcgulnted by valves asnto give anything from 2,000 to 15,000nstrokes a minute. As might bo sup-nposed, tin; vibration caused by such anrapid movement as this Is very great.nA visitor to a granite yard Is generallyngiven ono of these pneumntlc tools tonhold, and unless bo grips it tight it isnapt to Jump out of his hnnd. Ononwould think that the constnnt use ofnsuch tools would Injure the workman'snnrms and lead to cramp. So far, hownever, there have been no Instances ofntbls. -Sph- erc .\n",
      "598547280750de0c46551423147500a3\tLEWISTON TELLER\tChronAm\t1882.319178050482\t46.416551\t-117.017657\tThe coming contest for control o t thoni next House of Representative* will b*na close one, and both partim are pre­nparing tti fight every inch of the g round.nThe Democrats confidently hope forncontrol of the nejtt House. Ever a:ncen1860 they have gain ed largely in offnyear« and the fight between the atal-nwart and Garfield factions gives themngrounds fur expectiug lusses to the Re­npublicans, especially in New York andnPennsylvania. The Republicans, ofncourse hope for continued rule and innone or two States are not showing anvery nie* regard for the methods to benemployed in retaining it. Partisanngerrymandering has been resorted tonand with success. Maine, which nownhas three Republican and two opposi­ntion, will elect her reduced delegationnof four by a general tioket. Theasnwill undoubtedly be Republicans, AUnof two to the Democrats and a gain ofn\tto the Republicans. I n Ohio itenicdistrioting is held to bfe greatly to thenadvantage of tho Republicans.nMississippi has been rsdistriotednthrough the blunder of a DemocraticnLegislature in a way to give tho Re­npublicans th re e new Congressmen.nThere were several Congressional aspir­nants in the Legislature of that State,nand with a view of cutting out thenpresent members and helping theirnown chances they ohiseled the Statenin to most grotesque district*. . Onencontains 90,000 more population thannany other in the State. It is said thenapportionment act which requires thatneach district shall contain as nearly sanpracticable an equal number of inhab­nitants is so grossly violated in the M s-nsisxippi apportion ment th a t the entirendelegation might bo excluded from thennext Congress if its exclusion wouldnnervo to givo control of the House toneither party,— Oregonian.\n",
      "1abbbee35eed81eb0bde3b7ae8f56eb2\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1904.957650241601\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tharvesting season, the Alma Sugar Conto deduct from the monies paid to farm-ners for beets 25 cents per ton for allnbeets harvested for them by these ma-nchines. This royalty is to go to thenharvester company. Inasmuch as thencost of harvesting beets by the methodnnow in use costs from 7.' cents to $1, thenuse of the machines, it is stated, willnsave the farmer SO to 7.\" i cents per ton.nThe cost to harvest such favorable .sea-nsons as the one just closed is snid to ben75 cents per ton, while in wetter sea-nsons the cost is about $1 per ton.nThe machine, in its early form, wasnpronounced a success as a beet lifter,nbut it has undergone so many improve-nments that its owners claim, and manynwitnesses of its operation admit, that itnis a great success not only as a beetn\tbut also as a beet topper andncleaner. In its present highly improv-ned state tho machine is a marvel ofnsimple yet ingenious mechanism.nIt first tops the beets then the lifternraises it out, and, after leing automati-ncally cleaned, the tops are deposited atnone side and the beets in a row on thenother side, out of the reach of the wheelsnas the harvester comes down the fieldnon its return trip. It is unnecessary tondescribe here how all this is done. Suf-nfice it to eay that the harvester hasnbeen passed upon by many leading busi-nness men whose opinion is that it willnbe invaluable to all sugar beet cultiva-ntors. Among those who have seen itnoperate this last season was A. W.nWright, who, on Nov 10, saw it in op-neration at Alma Mr. Wright then andnthere pronounced it a success.\n",
      "1e41fc659753d07e0ecc540a77edb030\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1880.4221311159179\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tIt is a bleak Day. Hear the Rain, hownhe pours, and the Hail, how he rattles;nand see the Snow, how he drifts along,nand, oh, the Mud, how deep he is! Ah, thenpoor Fishwife, it is stuck fast in the Mire;nit has dropped its Basket of Fishes; andnits Hands have been cut by the Scales asnit seized some of the falling Creatures;nand oue Scale has even got into its Eye,nand it cannot get her out. It opens itsnMouth to cry for Help, but if any Soundncomes out of Him, alas! he is drownednby the raging of the Storm. And now anTomcat has got one of the Fishes andnshe will surely escape with him. No; shenbites off a Fin, slie holds her in hernMouth—will she swallow her? No; thenFishwife's bravo Mother-Dog deserts hisnPuppies and rescues the Fill, which heneats himself as his Reward. O horror!nthe Lightning hasstruck tlieFishbasket!nhe sets him 011 Fire; See the Flame, hownshe Ueks the doomed Utensil with hernred and angry Tongue! Now she attacksnthe helpless Fishwife's Foot—she burnsnhim up. all but the big Toe, and still shenspreads, still she waves her fiery Tongues!n\tattacks the Fishwife's Leg and des­ntroys it; she attacksits Hand anddestroysnher; slie attacks its poor worn Garmentnand destroys her also; she attacks itsnBody and consumes him; she wreathesnherself about its Heart and it is con­nsumed; next about its Breast, and in anMoment she is a Cinder; now she reachesnits neck—lie goes; now its Chin—it goes;nnow its Nose—she goes. I11 anothernMoment, except help come, the Fishwifenwill be no more! Time presses—is therennone to succor and save? Yes!-Joy. joy!nwith Hying Feet the she-English womanncomes! But alas! the generous slie-nFemale is too late! where now is the fatednFishwife? It has ceased from its suffer­ning; it has gone to a better Land; allnthat is left of it for its loved Ones tonlament over is this poor smoulderingnAsli-heap. Ah, woful, woful! Ash-heap!nLet us take him up tenderly, reverentlynupon the lowly Shovel, and bear him tonIns long Best, with the Prayer that whennlie rises again it will be in a Realm wherenhe will have one good square responsiblenSex, and have it full to himself, insteadnof having a mangy lot of assorted Sexesnscattered all over him in spots.\n",
      "9f1488eb1d0436edbb01b6cfb882187b\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.8237704601802\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tY STO CIK of Fmnitnre, which will be the larvest, handsonest and cheap-n. Kest accordinlg to qutality, and for design anti workmanisbly unequaled,ntemiembier~that all my goods are warranited to ,be as represented. Price yournnurniture elsewhere, then com-o to thle first-class store where you will have theneit select ion an~d cani buy cheaper. 1lear in ind -that I 81h1p goods to Ridge-nvar. lUlvthle'od, Wbite' Oak, WVoodw trd's, Blacks~ook, and as far as Chesternmd Yor'kl. This is a recommiiendautioni of tile quality ain~1ipric of my goods.nA new supp~ily of Window Shades, Wall Pockets Brackets, Mii'ror~s, Picturen?raines, Chiromtos, liat Raceks, and~Books Shelves, ciieaper thlan the chenpest.nTheli largest. supply of Tin Chiamber Sets, made to match Cotfage and Chamn-ner Suits. Call and see thein. A newv supply of Sewilng giachlnes as good asnmy. Ihon't Buy' a Maclilnc mnerely beeause your motheri or,\tneighbhor hasnt. and1 likes it. R~emiember' that mtost of the machin'es that' are most largelynitifled have but, little mer~lit. The one you want is the one that will save younimo1 and1 vexat ion, is noiseless, runs light anid will last a long lime. I havent. Renmemnber the Gold Medal was awarded to one of' the Machines I reprel'scritnver' eighity compeLtitor's. I canti refe~r you t~o many that arc uisiiag It, and- It lasnIlways givenl entire satisfaction. Rememibeir that I ami agent for~a Door andn:sah.Fiactory. All ordersl' en1trulsted to inc wIll have prompt attention and atnheo lowes't prices. l'urniture. neatly rep~aired at moderate prices. I am alsonrepared'C~ to make to order. Lunmber' andl Shinigles for sale at small profits. Sew-nng Mane i Needle's anid aninnmnts antd parts of Machuhtes cani be had throughnme. D~on't fall to call befoiro purchausing elsewhere.\n",
      "42ff490b1c1d3cb70a565eb898f8bfc3\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.6671232559615\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tCalifornia baing interviewed by a re-n|Krt*r of tha San Franeieeo CknmSeleniky lie for* yeeterday apou tha aabjectnol the Hank rvauiuption aaiil:nOur rra toration will la for th* com-nmon good, and we think that tha putt-nlie, with du* reflection, will ao regard It.nWe have hundrada of name* upon ourn|upar, p*rhapa I might aay Uiouaimda,nMM th*r ara guud. Two or three of th*n«tockbold*ra. wboaa naniea I am not atnliberty to give yon, have offered to putniato tha bank an aggregate of $1,GU,n000 of their own money aa a guaranteenthat depoaitora aball bo aero red. Therenia ao doubt thateverything will work forntha b*at, and that av*ry d*po*itor willnrecciv* dollar for dollar. All that w*nue*d ia time, and all wa aak ia that w*nbe uot driveu into the roorta, where aev-neral milliou dollar* would ba locked upnwhere it would\tnaaleaa for rommer-ncial purpoaaa, cauaitig g*n*ral diaaaUr.nlie, with tha reat of tha Diractora,nhop*d for tha aaaiatance of the pre** inntheir achama of raatoration, and tha in-ndulgence of tha public. With theaa aidantha bank might pay ita obligationa tonthe laat mill, and again become a helpnand a power in the commanity. Cred-nitor* might, if they choae, driv* Ibeta tonth* wall—fore* them into lauikruptcy.nRut what would ba tha uaa? That bouaenmight be flred, but what would the actnbenefit tha incendiary? A aplendld fab-nric might ba top|4cd over, bat why donit, when wo good toured to any one, andndiaaatar to many reeulted?nThe reporter Uft th* pre**ooe of thi*nDirector folly aaaured that it waa the in-ntention of tha Director* to plae* th*nBank ol California oa ita lag* again, andnthat U would ba dona if no anforae*nntrouble ahoald occur.\n",
      "ba76bc88f90b42b8741f5bbc1c29e231\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1879.0726027080163\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGen. Shields and the Late Stephen A.nDouglas..Gen. Shields, who Is ln the city,nsays that he has not yet received his certificatenfrom the secretary of state of Missouri, and ofncourse cannot take his seat in the Senate untilnit arrives, ne was called upon last evening byna large number of gentlemen many of whom hadnbeen his associates in war and peace. He wasnlull of Incidents of his interesting military andnpolitical career. In speaking of the early daysnin Illinois lie alluded to his association withnStephen A. Douglas ln their polltieal struggles.nHe said that when he got into the legislaturenDouglas followed him there, and when he wentnon the supreme bench he was with him there.nAgain, when he returned from the Mexican warnhe wa.i in the Senate with Mr. Douglas. Refernngnto the many positions of prominence he hadnoccupied he said that he never was much of anmanager, and that the many offices he had heldnseemed to come to him he could not tell how.nMr Douglas on the other hand was the greatestnpol tlcal manager the\tof Illinois ever had.nIn the organization of the democratic party lunthat state, he said that the Mormons gavenDouglas a great deal of trouble at the tlm;nNauvoo was their headquarters. Just at thintime Joe smith had a revelation commandingntheMoimons to vote the Whig ticket, and asnthey were a form'dable element In the vote ofnthe state Houglas and himself called uponnsmith to talk matters over. Douglas was s»nconvincing ln his arguments that Smith wanconvened to his views, but said a3 he had hadnone revelation It. would not do to have another.nTo get over this difficulty Joseph said that Ifnthey would call upon Rigney Smith, his brothernhe ccu'.d probably accomplish what theynwished. Rigney was accordingly consultednand at the next convocation ln the temple henannounced that he had a later revelation whichndirected theMormomsto vote the democraticnticket. When Joe Smith was questioned on thensubject he replied that as Rlgney's revelationnwas later than his. It should be followed by thenMormons. The result was a sweeping democraticnvictory in that portion of the state.\n",
      "9796dc4920aa8eeabf5cff8e10a91c6d\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.8041095573312\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tAt that time, and for years, wenhad been suffering from the evil ef­nfects of the double standard, and fromnthe difficulty of maintaining silver onna parity with gold. By the act ofnMarch, 1900. the double standard wasnabolished and gold was made the sin­ngle standard and unit of our currency.nThis placed our monetary system onna sound basis and on a par with thenother great commercial nations of thenworld. And while our paper currencynIs not entirely satisfactory and is sub­nject to some criticism yet, aside fromnIts lack of elasticity, it is, on thenWhole, a fairly good and safe currency,nand in all essentials far superior tonthe paper currency we had in thisncountry before the days of the CivilnWar. The monetary panic, which oc­ncurred in the latter part of 1907 andnthe early part of 1908, did not comenso much from any defect in our cur­nrency system as from undue and sin­nister speculation in the great mone­ntary center of the country. Many pro­nmoters, individuals, trust companies,nand banks, had, in one form or an­nother, incurred obligations, not alwaysnof a legitimate business character, farnin excess of the available currencynat their command, and when theynwere unable to meet their current ob­nligations, the panic ensued. Had thendemand for currency been confinednand limited to the requirements andndemands of legitimate trade and com­nmerce there would have been nondearth of currency\tno occasionnfor bank suspensions. The banks andnmonetary institutions outside of NewnYork City were, as a rule, in a soundnand safe condition; and the industrialnand commercial life of the countrynwas in a normal and fairly prosper­nous condition, as was shown by theneasy and steady recuperation whichnensued after the panic. In short, itnwas a banker's rather than a businessnman's panic, with its origin and stormncenter in New York City, rather thannelsewhere, and just such a panic asncould well occur under the best cur­nrency system. There was as muchnmoney in circulation per capita im­nmediately preceding the panic as innthe prosperous year succeeding it,nand the volume of deposits in thenbanks and other monetary institu­ntions was greater by $883,000,000 Junen30, 1907, than June 30, 1906. How­never, to meet such contingencies asnoccured in this panic Congress, bynthe act of May 30, 1908, amended thennational banking laws by providingnfor the issue of an emergency cur­nrency through currency associa­ntions* of national banks. The actnis well guarded and the currencynissued under it would be per­nfectly safe. A few currency associa­ntions have been, or are being organiz­ned under this act, but no currencynhas, so far, been issued. The actnalso provided for the creation of an\"monetary commission,\" chargednwith the duty of enquiring into andnreporting to Congress what changesnare necessary, or desirable, in ournmonetary\n",
      "0d7c06bcc4cd6272e80999ee231a5f73\tST\tChronAm\t1891.4863013381532\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE—DE -nJ-* -L fault having been made in the pay-nment of the sum of four hundred and fiftyndollars and Interest at eight per cent per an-nnum, from June 31st, 1880, which is claimednto be due at the date of this notice, upon ancertain mortgage, duly executed ami deliv-nered byRichard W. Middleton, mortgagor, tonAugustus .A. De Loffre, mortgagee, bearingndate the 31st day of December. 1883, and,nwith a power oi stile therein contained, dulynrecorded in the office of the Register of Deedsnin and for the county of Ramsey and state ofnMinnesota, on the 31st day ofDecember, 18S8,nat 4 o'clock p. m. . Inbook 205 of Mortgages,non page 64: and no action or proceedingnhaving been Instituted, at law or otherwise,nto recover the debt secured by said mortgage,nor any part thereofnNow, therefore. Notice Is hereby givennthat by virtue of the power of sale combinednIn said Mortgage, and pursuant to the statutenin such case made and provided, the saidnMortgage willbe foreclosed by a sale o»\tnpremiss described ivand conveyad by saidnMortgage, viz: Lot nineteen ID, of blocknfont 3, of Hager's subdivision of lots onen1 to seven 7 and fourteen 14 to eight-neen IK, inclusive, of Walcott's addition tonCottage Homos, according to the recordednrecorded plat thereof on file in otllce ofnRegister of Deeds for said Ramsey County.innRamsey County and State ofMinnesota, withnthehereditaments and appurtenances ;which,nsole wilt be made by the Sheriff of.i-j .id Ram-nsay County, at the front door of'the CourtnHouse, in the City of St. Paul, in said Countynand State, on the 29th day of July, 1391, at 10no'clock a. m . of that day. at public vendue,nto the highest bidder for cash, to pay saidndebt of four hundred and fifty dollars andninterest, and taxes, ifany, on said premises,nand twenty-five dollars attorney's fees, asnstipulated in and by said Mortgage in case ofnforeclosure, and the disbursements allowednbylaw; subject to redemption at anytimenwithinone year from the day of sale, as pro-nTided bylaw.nDated June 12th. A. D .1891.\n",
      "99bcb1505bd8e90215fe088d29ec556c\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1902.5520547628107\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tmedicine after he is sick, but it takes anwise man to look far enough ahead tonkeep his body In such physical trimnthat he will not get sick. And, mynfriends, would it not be far better fornyou as Christian workers to look aheadnand spend the money which you mightngive to the doctors and the druggistsnIn taking a summer vacation? WouldnIt not be far more economical for younto spend some money In toning up yournphysical system by taking a rest? Thennyou can resist the ordinary diseases;nthen you will not have to be placednupon an Invalid's bed until God saysnthat your work is done; then you willnsave money by resting as well as thenprecious time which you can ill affordnto lose from your next winter's work.nBut the greatest of all advantages inngoing off into a desert place to restnawhile is that we can there comen\tto Christ than we have evernbeen before. In this age of work butnfew men have time to stop and think.nDaily tasks become so absorbing thatnthe second duty crowds itself upon younas soon as the first duty is done. Thenrushing electric cars whirl the hus-nbands and fathers and brothers to thenstore. From morning until night thencustomers have to be seen. Then comenthe evening tasks. And, though \"anman works from sun to sun, a wom-nan's work is never done.\"nBut when the Christian goes off intonthe country to rest he can go off tonpray In the same spirit with whichnChrist went When he gets away fromnthe store, the factory, the home, hisnrested mind will begin to clear. As hensaunters out to lie down under thenshadows of the trees with his Biblenhe will begin to realize how the good-nness of God has followed him all the\n",
      "a3ad21c8eda8e24cfc4352e7dfe358f5\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1907.1246575025368\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tvrir vrmv vs.K 11 VsatsrdAv'S Prom- -nnf rl.ln. nrlx.a tnr alnrkl 111 nOt heldntodsy and the failure of the effort to liftnprices was followed by a reaction. Newsnhad little to do, apparently, with the actionnuf the market. The decisive Influence wssnthe perception that the Improved demandnIncited by yesterday's encouraginf actionnof the market was being tsken advantagenot to realize on the part of the purchasersnof yesterday. The professional traders ac-ncepted this as an Indication that yester-nday's operations were designed fos a shortnturn on the market. When this realisingnwas noticed they offered prices down, witnnthe ready adaptability of that class to thenmust MrAllnHI movement of DrlceS. Thenearly buying, which helped to Improve thenearly realizing, Was due to buying for shortnaccounts. The action of tne coppers wnparticularly disappointing to the speculativenelement, as hopes had been formed of anboom In that section of ths market In re-nsponse to the conditions In the metal marnket.\tgave quick evidence oinpressure to realize and Amalgamated Cop-nper also was clearly under pressure. Onenprospect of a leadership In the speculationnwhich hnri hMn rnwi nnnn to continue thenadvance was thus lost. The Harrlman divindend meetings were also Iscklng In specu-nlative material, being confined to the regu-nlar dividend . declaration on Union Paciflonand Southern Pacific. Assertions for somentime rast that the Southern Pacific divindend was to be raised have received nonauthoritative countenance. . But there waanevidently a remnant of speculative hopenmat the meetings might offer some aucnnelectrifying consequences as followed thenlast dividend meeting last August, whennthe Union Pacific dividend was Jumpednfrom a to 10 per cent basis. The prosaicntermination nf tndsv'a meetlnn bv contrastnwas followed by considerable selling ofnstocks an through the list.nWall street has made much maraetwisenfor many days now of a supposition thatntne attitude or tne Washington aaminivntratlon towards combinations of capitalnwas to undergo a revision.\n",
      "45c8f077a5ff0b3861e8e8d533ef63bd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.0452054477423\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTransfers, etc..William H. Chenonweth. helper, 30 cents per hour. tnhelper at 35 cents per hour, ruling annsewing section; Frank L. White, pressnman, 55 cents per hour, to press iincharge, 60 cents per hour, press worlndivision intermediate; Robert E. Sulnlivan, pressman, 55 cents per hour, posntal card section, to pressman in chargen60 cents per hour, press work divisioinday; Edward W. Morcock, monotypnkeyboard operator, monotype sectionnnight to day; James B. Huss, emerngency monotype keyboard operator, 6incents per hour, to compositor, 50 cent;nper hour, monotype section; JohnnKaulslr, pressman, postal card sectionnto presswork division; Philip W. Greennskilled laborer, ruling and sewing secntion, to pamphlet binding sectionnJames D. Mahoney, skilled laborer, 2ncents per hour, press work divfsioinnight, to elevator conductor at 31ncents per hour, electrical sectionnHarry B. Judson, compositor,\tsecntion, to monotype section day; JohinC. Sullivan, compositor, job section, t«nhand section day; John W. Allennskilled laborer, otlice of the foreman onbinding, to pamphlet binding sectionnIaid F. Anderson, bookbinder, fornwarding and finishing section, to ottionof the foreman of binding; Kdward PnSrnoot and William H. Moss, composintors, monotype section, to hand secntion; Mrs. Amanda V. White, probantionary press feeder, press work dinvision night, to day; Mrs. Helen CnWeaver and Mrs. Josephine Fergusonnprobationary press feeders, and WilnHam K. Washington, temporary Tinnskilled laborer, from press work dinvision day  to night; Mrs JennrnHusby and Mrs. Annie M. Mills, presnfeeders, from press work divisioinday to intermediate; Reed F. Martinnhelpei at 40 cents per hour, pamphlenbinding section day, to clerk at $90nper annum, office of the purchauinjnagent.\n",
      "cdef90b7412b4a56f10042335b89c833\tTHE ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1910.2808218860985\t48.355901\t-107.868618\tThroughout all of Canada, and espe.ndally in the Western Provinces ofnCanada, there is a buoyancy in everynline of business that is fully war-nranted by every condition. The cropsnof the past year were what was ex-npected, and the prices for grain of allnkinds, put the farmers in a class bynthemselves. Many of them are inde-npendent, and many others have gotnwell started on the road. The latestnreports are that seeding is well undernway in almost every district, and thenprospects are that a vastly larger areanthan that under crop last year willnbe seeded early this spring. In thenLethbridge district, in Southern Al:nberta, steam and gasoline outfits, hun-'ndredh of them, are breaking up thenprairie at a tremendous pace, butnthey work night and day. As soon asnit becomes dark, gangs are changed,na head light attached, and on, onnthrough the night until the firstnstreak of dawn, these giant monstersnwith their seven or eight gangs ofnbreaking plows, keep up the work.nThen the more modest farmer is put-nting in the longest hours possible withnhis teams of horses or oxen. Andnwhat will the Country be like in Au-ngust, when these fields have becomenyellowed with the literally goldenngrain. There will be one vast ex-n\tof wheat field. And there willnbe a market for it, because it is thenbest grain grown, and the demandnwill be everywhere. As previously in-ntimated business throughout WesternnCanada is sound and good. The grainnproduction of 1909 hait been the greatnfactor in establishing the reputationnof Western Canada,. and it is worthntalking about. It surpassed all previ-nous records, both in regard to qualitynand quantity, and such an achieve-nment was by no means easy. Thenlimit has not been reached, and anlarge average Increase may be ex-npected during the next ten years.nThere will be odd seasons when anfalling-off will occur, and it is the fall-nIng-off that causes alarms and panicsnIn the commercial world. The plainsnhave done their duty so far in thenout-put of grain and It would be rea-nsonable to make occasional allowancesnfor slowing-up. The faster the rate aonincrease is now, the sharper will benthe check when the production dimin-nishes. But there are some unreason-nable people who wonder why thengrowth of one year is not continuednduring the next, and at an even fasternrate. These same unreasonable peo-nple are the ones who see flaws In thensituation as spon as an indication isngiven that the startling advances havennot been maintained.\n",
      "796a616b90f1fa12737b3ef0c49a8fe1\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1901.4260273655505\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tAs the days went by the situation re­nmained practically the same. The ef­nfect of sending troops down the rangenhad so far shown the mine owners thatnthey had really a very ugly chance tontake In forcing new labor into thenmines.. The few men who had $one onn• from Champion to De Mott had gradu­nally been persuaded to go back, or theyndrifted away in search of work else­nwhere, as the owners put off gettingnmore men. In reality the ownersndreaded more than anything else thenflooding and ruining of the mines inncase the attempt to put new men innwas successful. Besides all this, thenprice of ore was rapidly rising, andnmany of the owners had great quantinties of ore\tthe stock piles, and it wasnbelieved by re^any that there was nongreat desire on the part of the ownersnto start in again so long as such largenquantities of ore were already at thentop. It was thought that even if thenstrike continued until spring the ownners would be able to realize large prof­nits on lapsed contracts and on this ac­ncount would really be the gainers bynnot operating the mines. Meanwhilenwinter was fast coming on, and thenminers were finding it more and morendifficult to get credit at the stores.nMany of the merchants refused to trustnthe men any longer. There was anprospect of some ugly scenes of sufferning in Champion unless matters chang­ned decidedly in a fortnight.\n",
      "ed4fb9e5425e17ce69e6b2d4e9808b18\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.5438355847286\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tCharges ol Illppooroinliig.nSt. Louis, July 17.?1f all the rumorsnwhich are rife in baseball circles just nownare true, the day is rapidly approachingnwhen the crookedness and liippodromingntendencies of baseball players will bringnthe national game into such flagrant disnrepute as to make it a stench to the nos-ntrils of all lovers of manly sport. ThenPott-Dispatch cays tbat for some timenpast there have been stories afloat to theneffect that certain members of tbe BrowunStockings baseball team were not playingnball. Stories of crookedness in thenBrowns were first started when theynmade that disastrous trip to Kansas City.nIt was then, and is still, generally be-nlieved here tbat the team purposely lostnthose games to force Van der Abe to re-nmit tbe fine he had imposed on Robin-nson, who had refused to play unless itnwas remitted. Still, at that time no onenthought the club was losing for a\tnlary consideration, although there warenstories afloat that they had, Robinsonnagainst them in the pool rooms. Evennthose who made, these charges, however,ndid not claim that the players w ere movednto play off by any other motive than tonforce Van der Ahe to Robinron's terms.nThe men against whom charges arenmade are Pitcher King and Thirdbase-nman Latham. Instances are cited wherenKing and La'ham have been responsiblenfor the loss of games, and one game isncited where the circumstances were, tonsay the least, suspicious, between thenBrowns and Athletics. King was in thenbox the first two innings, and a wellnknown sport was backing the Athleticsnheavily. King's pitching was so execra-nble that he was taken out and Stivettsnsu' Btituted. At that point, although thenAthletics were ahead, the sport begannhedging and pave oddß to get his moneynprotected. The Browns won by a scorenof 13to 12.\n",
      "9bb54803675b6a48fb14549e4bb7a267\tTHE BROOKHAVEN LEADER\tChronAm\t1891.5767122970574\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tW. L. DOUGLASn$3 SHOE oen^PUmennTHE BEST 3HOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET?nIt Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax threadnto hurt the feet; made of the best fine calf, st/Ushnand easy, and because tee moke more shoes of thisngrade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand-nsewed shoes costing from $4.UU to $5.10 .nAS 00 Genuine Hand-sewed, the finest calfn9 ■ choe ever offered for $3.00; equals FrenchnImported shoes which cost from $8.00 to $12.00 .nOS 00 Hand-Mewed Welt Mhse. fine calf,nqlWa stylish, comfortable and durable. The beatnshoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus-ntom-made shoes costing from $S.OO to $9.00 .nCO M Police Mhoet Farmers, Railroad Menn9 v s and Letter Carriers all wear them; fine calf,nseamless,\tInside, heavy three soles, exten-nsion edge. One pair will wear a year.n• A 30 fine calf i no better shoe ever offered atn9Ai this price; one trial will convince thosenwho want a shoe for comfort and service.nOA 23 and 92.00 Workingman’s shoesn9dEs are very strong and durable. Those whonhave given them a trial will wear no other make.nBavaI 92.00 and 91.73 school shoes arenDUJs worn bythe boys everywhere; they sellnon theTr merits, as the increasing sales show.n■ a-l|aa 93.00 Hand-sewed shoe, bestnkCHlICB Dongola, very stylish; equals FrenchnImported shoes costing from $4.10 to $6.01.nLadies’ 2.39 , 92.90 and 91.73 shoe fornMisses are the best fine Dongola. Stylish and durable.n'aatlaa.— See that w. L. Douglas' name andnprice are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.\n",
      "afa5e18696ca032e264bd22278661e21\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.7219177765094\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tafter the artillery got to work on it thenboles were a good bit larger.n\"T! e excitement in battle is so greatnthat you don't think of anything at tbentime, and can hardly remember what oc-ncurred. Tbe worst time we had was onnthe night of July 1st, when tbe bulletsnkept singing over us all Light. I gotnalong as well aa tbe rest of tbe boys, butnin my opinion It is a mistake to feed sol-ndiers on bacon In a hot country. Wendidu't have anything but bacon and hard-ntack, and, as a result, our bodies werenburned into big white blisters.n\"I was with the troops In Santiago atnthe time of tbe formal surrender to Gen-neral Shatter, and saw the flag raised onntbe municipal building. Tbe next\tInwas taken sick with y How fever. and benfore I knew it I was in an isolated hospi-ntal two miles from the city. Tbe hospi-ntal was closely guarded, and no one wasnallowed to come near it. Evetytbing wenhad was burned, and we were not allowednto receive any mail or to write any letters.nI lost forty pounds before I waa able to benmoved from tbe hospital and taken on antransport which carried us to Montauk.nFrom there I was sent to tbe htwpital atnHartford. My regiment returned to Co-nlumbus last week, and after I have spentnmy furlough with mother, at tbe home ofntny grandfather, Jonathan Miller, nearnEdie, I'll go back to the boys and serve mynthree years. I am net quite twenty yearsnold.\n",
      "cc721216055cdeda604abe025e6531f9\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1888.7226775640052\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tDear 8ib:—On my return to Wheelingnlast night from Marshall connty the letternwritten yon by Mr. James P. Maxwell,nChairman of the Republican CongressionalnCommittee, was handed to me. This let-nter, which is dated September 14tb, conntains a challenge to me on the part of thenHon. O. W . Atkinson, my competitor, ton- ne age in joint discussion with bim, atninch times as may be convenient in thenpresent canvare, as to the questions at is-nsue between the two great parties.nI have never been a believer in the pol-nicy of joint debates, as they never do goodnand only provoke ill-feeling between thenardent advocates of the oootending de-nbaters. Nevertheless, to a certain extent,nI »ball endeavor to meet Mr. Atkinson'snwishes In the present campaign I didnuot intend to intrude apoo any plan«nof my opponent, nor did 1 supposenthat be would desire to disarrange mioa.nIn consequence my course of conduct hasnbeen worked out and my plans arrangednfor the whole canvass and will not benchanged to suit the\tor gratifyntbe wishes of any one. Monday aud Wed-nnesday, of the Jast week in October, ar*ndays that are open to roe at present. ItnMr. Atkinson should desire joint discusn. »ions with me apon either or both of saidndays, I will cheerfully gratify him.nBeiDg the challenged party, I propose tonfix tb« places and arrange the terms Thenplac.s are Silver Hill and New Martins-nville, Wetzel connty, the meeting at SilvernHill to be beld O tober 39th. and tbs ontnat New Martinsville to take place on then31st. Time to be one hour and a half forneach side, Mr. Atkinson to open at eocbnplace in a speech of an hour and a quarter,nmy time to be consumed in the reply, andnhe must conclude the debate with a fifteennminutes rejoinder. These are my terms,nand they are final. If this proposition benaccepted von re*y ent*-r into correspon-ndence as to any other details Shouldnthese terms be rejcted in wholeorin part,n♦he rejection will end any correspondencenon my part on the subject.\n",
      "4e52c414c0358de684d9e3de8c31007c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1907.932876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere are many visitors to Barbizonntoday; the wretched little trolley linent'hat jerks you out from the iast sta¬ntion of the French railway pottersnabout through the meadows and entersnthe narrow Barbizon street with muchncommotion and apparent reluctance.nAnd this narrow pathway is the molnnstreet of the village, on which younfind the studios of the great French¬nmen who have studied and painted here.nDiaz's studio is picturesque to a de¬ngree: it has a porch and vines, and younpass in succession the working placesnof Rousseau, Daubigny and others ofnthe Barbizon school who studied quietlynand peacefully In this beautiful, remotenpart of France.that is, remote so farnas the usual occupations of life arenconcerned, and remote because difficultnto reach. Almost at the end of thenjerking little railway you come to thenpresent Millet house and lovely oldn\tA step beyond this the trolleynstops and you walk out to tiie forestsnof Fontalnebleau and rest there and re¬ngret all the sadness of Millet s lite andnthe tragedy of his early death, andnmarvel a little at the American womannwho was in the Millet garden as younpassed the house which was saved fornFrancois, her husband; how she livesnthere, quite alone, with all the mourn¬nful memories that are hers, followingnafter a probably very gay Americanngirlhood. They say that she is alwaysnIn the garden when the trolU*y runsnthrough tlie little village, looking fornfamiliar Tuces, or even American faces.nI* speak to and to invite Into the shadenofherporchforacupofteainex¬nchange for a word of American life.ansad-looking woman with much dignitynof mien, and especially an air of quietnmelancholy if the trolley brings her nonvisitors for her tea table.\n",
      "7f6e370f12788388ff7ebd8f3cdc3513\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.8972602422627\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tnortheast quarter of southwest quarter,nsection 34; the west half of southeast quar-nter, section 17; the southeast quarter ofnsouthwest quarter and south half of north-nwest quarter and all the north half ofnnorthwest quarter lying south of Wood’sncreek !n section 17: the south half of north-neast quarter, section 18; the north half ofnnortheast quarter, section 34; the west halfnof northwest quarter, section 85; the south-neast quarter of southeast quarter of sec-ntion 27; the southwest quarter of southwestnquarter, section 26. except that part re-nserved by William Parsons, supposed to benabout five 5 acres.nThe northeast quarter of southeast quar-nter section 9; the northeast quarter, sec-ntion 9, except that part reserved by N. E.nRogers, being 4614 acres, more or\tthennorth half of northeast quarter and north-neast quarter of northwest quarter of sec-ntion 18; the southeast quarter of southeastnquarter and southwest quarter of south-nwest quarter, section 7; the west half ofnsoutheast quarter and east half of south-nwest quarter and northwest quarter of thennortheast quarter, section 26; also thennortheast diagonal half of the northeastnquarter, and 10 acres in the northeast cor-nner of southeast quarter, sect on 10; all thenabove lands lying In township 19, range 8nwest: also the southeast quarter of south-neast quarter and the north half of south-neast quarter and the northeast quarter ofnsouthwest quarter and south half of north-neast quarter and southeast quarter ofnnorthwest quarter of section 12, townshipn19. range 7 west.\n",
      "2c469087a2c6fc0f724e441da6add904\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1898.5301369545916\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tBinco 1891 tho conditions that affect thenvalue ot real cstato, in tho buBlnoaa quarternand on the prlncipal resldenco streets lnnparticular, have materlally changed, andnthese changea have operated to enbance thenvalue of proporty. Large ezpenditurea fornconcrete walks, but more capecially fornmacadamlzlng the streets, have had tholrnlnfluonce in enhanclng the value of prop-nerty. An inBpection of the annual reportsnof the city oftlcors will afford lit;ht on thisnsubject. Bualness blocka and resldencesnon the macadamlzed streets, with concretenwalks on either Bide, are more desirablenthan those on dirt or clay roads, with planknwalks or no walks at all. The introductlonnof the olectrlc railway adda materlally tonthe cost of adminlaterlng the city govern-nment, and adda alao to tho value of real es-ntate alotic its tracka aud in localitlea ad- -niacont to its course. O .her\tmore ornless direct, have also contributed, in fournyeara' growtn ol tne city, to ennance ttienvalue ot property. It would not be ttatter-in- gnif thls wero not the case. So the newnappraisal ol tne llatera ls naturally, andnnecessarily, htgher than the old.nEvery man haa a constltutional right, or anright or prlvllege iuborn, to grumblo aboutnhis taxes a llberty many tako, from what-ev- e rnsource derived and the right seema tonextend, also, to the ofllclal valuation of hisnproperty for tho purposes of taxntion. Thenappralslng oflicers inevitably abare in thendlssatlsfaction felt by property ownersnwhose sbare of tho burden of publlc taxa-tlo- nnIs Increased. If it is clear that theaenoflicers havo been incompetent, the fault isnvery likely at the d or of the grumbler, tonthe extent that he participatod in their el ec -t lo- n.\n",
      "805a6447ef614173c49ccfbb2b2eee7f\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1865.6999999682903\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tr Now, however; the lorert vf pen tsd tide-file- dnreligion cf the Cross earnestly desire to seenthe churches reunited. It is notfor politicalnpurpos teat tbev desire t. It is noTwith refnerence to the good cf tbe country, .except as ansecondary carDosa' The Christian' seeks thenptaca cf the church Pix h'gher reatosa than anynwhich are earthly. It is true that the generalnsubject of church unity bas two sides to be view- -nel from, and it is by no meaas certain that thendivision of the body of Christians into v&riouan\"cbnrcbes,\" so called. Is not for tbe best interestsnof religion. We are by no mcani sere that therenwasjjot a ytiy great. d;2rauce. in some respectsnbetween the church at Smyrna and the cburcb atnPergaraos, and the church at Antioch and thenvarious churches in 'Aroostolic times. But wenmay well desire that churches should be reunitednwhich have been divided, especially when thendivisions have proceeded from human passionsn\terrors. It would ceminly be better for theninterests of the church and its peace if therenwere but one Methodb-- t chnrcb extendice; throughnall the country, and but one Presbyterian, andnbut oae Episcopalian, and so on through the enntire list of church bodies. But there does notnseem any prospect of ucb reunioo, and tbenquestion arues whether the members and mana-ngers of some of the churches at the North reallyndesire it. and are seeking it at all. We havengreat doubts on tbe subject It seems, on tbencontrary, tm if the leaders in these Northernnchutch\"s are hankering after tbe same sort ofnvictory which Grant won over .Lee. lney wantna surrender of tho Southern churches. They innsist onon a formal capitulation. Now this isnworse than nonsense, j t is a great and grarnsin. We regret that it becomes necessary for ansecular paper to administer the rebuke whirh thenreligious press ought to give to these churchnbodies.\n",
      "538951fc43c254e25598eb7a9d12ff17\tNASHVILLE DAILY PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1856.9795081650982\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tThere is no principle of greater importancenthan the lilieral feeding of the foal during thentime of his growth, and particularly at the timenof wcauing. Druised oats and bran, or othernnutritious and easily digestible articles, shouldnform a part of his daily food; and the farmernmay be assured that the money is well invest-ned which is expended on the liberal nourish-nment of the growing colt. With liberal range,nhe should have good shelter from storms andnthe inclemencies of tho weather. Too often,nhowever, ufler weaning, he is left to struggle onnas ha can, and lieeoming poor and dispirited,nmay 1 seen shivering beside a fence, rheumnrunning from his eyes, his rough, shaggy, dirtyncoat a habitation for vermin, and himself a fadnspecimen of poverty and misery. Not a greatnnumber of such cases may lie found at this time,nCompared with the past; but there Is far toonmuch carelessness and inattention toyoung ani-nmals of all kinds. The dictates of humanenfeeling and the demand of the owner's purse,nwhen understood, will remedy the evil ; andnreform, in these matters, as in most others, willncome\ta knowledge of, and reason for thenbetter way. The agricultural wealth not yetndeveloped, both vegetable and animal, may somenday astonish the dull eyes of the present oldnfogyish portion of young America.nAs horses are mainly valuable for their utili-nty to man, it is apparent that the full develop-nment of the physical system of tho animal isnnot all that needs to be secured, though that Isnnecessarily the primary department, uponnwhich all else is to be based. The best devel-noped animal might be so vicious as to bo entire-nly valueless ; though it is a rule, that developnment of form and of disjwsition correspond toneach other. Yet, tho horse being one of thonmost intelligent of the animal creation, and ea-nsily trained into ol jectionalle as well as desira-nble halrtts, it behooves every one having thencare of young horses and colts, to guard care-nfully the influences brought to bear upon theirndisposition. Tho usual custom throughout thenWest has been to let them run wild almost,nuntil three or four years old, and then put themnthrough not a regular system of \"breaking,\" - bu-\n",
      "0e95222fd9043b8b8206db117b9c849d\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.4205479134957\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tis therefore information to such,nthese words—\"there shall be desig-nnated thereon the number of judgesneach elector is entitled to vote tor.\"nHe is advised that there are threenplaces to be filled, or should be, fornthere are three JUDGES to be elect-ned. But this being a primary elec-ntion, and there being many candi-ndates, and it being apparent thatnevery elector will not vote for thensame persons, it is provided that dou-nble the number of those to be electedn—the six having the highest numbernof votes at the primary—shall, benplaced on the ballot in November, andnthen the voter again has the oppor-ntunity to vote for three, and it is pos-nsible that one or more of those fornwhom he voted in June, if he votednfor three, would not be on the bal-nlot—would have fallen behind at thenprimary; but in any event the electornhas the opportunity, or should, ton\tat each election for the personsnwhom he would like to see elected tonthe bench—to fill the three places.nThe Tribune cannot believe it the in-ntent that each elector shall be obligednto assist in placing on the ballot innthe fall the names of persons whomnhe does not want on the bench andnyet who .because of these instructionsnmay win out in November. It is appa-nrent that there are bound to be morenthan six different candidates votednfor in June anyhow, whether the elec-ntor votes for three or six, and therenwill, of course, be six—those six re-nceiving the highest number of votesnin June—on the ballot in November.nThe weeding out ought to begin innJune, and the way to get the best re-nsults, it seems to the Tribune, is tonvote for three, ana this is the con-nstruction placed on the act, evennthough it is ambiguous and not alto-ngether clear.\n",
      "d711959b2bb4a7eb10d83e6366cbeb8d\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1896.441256798978\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tCentral Park waa crowded yesterdaynwith May parties. Over 100 of themnwere in the park and forty-cno childrennwho had strayed away were taken to thenarsenal. They were all called for beforenBJO o'clock. About 6JO a well dressednwoman, very much excited, called at thenarsenal. She gave her name as Mrs.nGeorge Uuriburt. and her address asnthe Marlborough hotel. She asked ifnany of the officers had seen her last child.nIt had been missing since SJO o'clock.nMrs. Uuriburt would give fI.OOO for thenrecovery of her child and asked that angeneral alarm b« sounded. Police head-nquarters were called up and a generalnalarm was accordingly sent out.nMr. and Mrs. Uuriburt, Mrs. Hurlburt'snsister, the nurse and baby arrived in NewnYork from Colorado, where Mr. Hurl-nburt is a banker, a fortnight ago. Thenparty went to the park yesterday aftern\tand in the crowd the nurse andnbaby became se pearated. Mr. and MrsnHurlburt returned to the Marlborough,nbut the nurse and baby were not there.nOn the ml vice of the clerk, the distract-ned parents went to the arsenal in thenpark and gave the alarm, offering anlarge reward. When they got hack tontheir hotel they found the baby andnuurse awaiting them. The nurse saidnshe did not know which car to take andnhad lost considerable time in walking.nMr. and Mrs. Hurlburt are residentsnof Ouray, and they have been apendingnthe past six months in Florida. Thanbaby that gave them such a fright is anlittle girl not yet a year old. and she willnbe the heiress of an immense fortune,nfor her father is one of the three ownersnof the Bachelor mine, which is turningnout 130.000a month in silver.\n",
      "b0aa515d75fc4940abe13b60fab40275\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1898.2589040778792\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tMr. Pruyn was a lover of curios, andnparticularly of the kind connected withnan interesting past, and his collectingnshowed a refinement not evident in thentaste of the usual collector. In 1859 thencentennial of tho birthday of RobertnBurns was made the occasion for a celenbration in different cities of the UnitednStates, and the literary people of Albanyndecided to observe the day by memorialnexercises in a largo hall on the eveningncf the day. Previous to the event Mr.nPruyn planned that it would bo a fnif be could secure this autographncopy of the poet's \"Auld Lang Syno. \"nHenry Stevens was a famous purchasernfor collections in those days, supplyingnMr. James Lenox, Mr. John CarternBrown, the British musoum and othersnwith some of the most valuable oldnworks, and thereby hangs a tale to bentold later. He owned the verses in quesntion. Ho was a friend of Mr. Pruyn,n\ta correspondence regarding tho matnter in hand began.nTho result was that Mr. Stevens soldnthe verses to Mr. Pruyn, and the manu-nscript was intrusted to Captain Moody,nwho guaranteed that it should reachnChancellor Pruyn in time for the celenbration. His steamship reached NewnYork late on tho day of the celebration,nleaving but a few hours to get it to Alnbany, or the mission would prove fruitnless. The only way was for the captainnto select one of his trusty men. Withnthis special messenger it was sent fromntho steamer and conveyed with nil dis-npatch directly to the hall in Albany.nMr. Pruyn was all expectant when,ndaring the exercises, be was called fromntho hall. Though ho was gono only anmoment, all interest in what was goingnon upon tho stage was lost for the timenbeing. Another swing of the door, nndnMr. Pruyn entered, waving aloft thonmanuscript and exclaiming,\n",
      "0ad85e5454ff6faec9db5fb9886f7d75\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.519178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJohn Dorsey, aged eleven and a halfnyears. died suddenly yesterday evening atnhis parents' residence. 122I 37th street. Thenboy was in excellent health in the morning,nattended mass at Trinity Church and re-nceived holy communion. At 2 o'clock In thenafternoon he was playing in front of hisnhouse and shortly afterward became ill.nheat being ascribed as the cause. The boyndied in the arms of the physician who wasnsunmoned to attend him.nHarriet Ashton, a colored resident of 2438nP street, in the rear of Cunningham's Grove,nrequested the police this morning to burynthe body of an Infant which died suddenlynyesterday at her home. The woman statednthat the mother of the child was dead, andnthat the whereabouts of the father was un-nkncown. The child had been sick for somentime, and was attended by a doctor. butnyesterday, after showing improvement, itndied. The coroner was notified.nDr. Henry D. Fry of\tConnecticut ave-nnue, accompanied by a lady, while takingnan automobile ride on the Heights, metnwith a painful accident Saturday eveningnabout 7:30 o'clock. A large dog belongingnto one of the residents of the locality rannin front of the automobile and turned thenfrent wheels, throwing the vehicle over andnprecipitating the occupants to the ground.nThe lady escaped with slight injury, but Dr.nFry was painfully bruised. He was taken tonhis home in the ambulance of the Emer-ngency Hospital. The dog escaped harm,nbut the automobile was rendered tempora-nrily unserviceable by the accident.nThe body of a new-born white male in-nfant was discovered Saturday afternoonnnear Connecticut avenue extended. about anquarter of a mile south of the Chevy Chasencircle. Policeman H. M . Smith took chargenof it and brought it to the Georgetownnstation. Later the dead wagon conveyednthe body to the morgue in Washington andnthe coroner was notified.\n",
      "3b46a3189448be6ddcd09b9eec4f8977\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1883.146575310756\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tOn a cold December night some twelvenyears ago, when the earth was hound in anblack frost and the bitter wind blew strongnand shrewdly, I was returning home fromnspending the evening at a friend's house,nsituated some three or four miles out, of town.nThe sky was black, H|e country lanes werenso dark, that 1 was truly thankful when thenscattered lights of an outlying suburb begannto twinkle in the distance, and it was with ansigh of relief that I slopped under tho lamp-npost 1 came to and looked at my watch. Itnwas no easy task, for the lamp glass had anpane broken and a strong wind blew Hie gasnin all directions and almost extinguished it.nIread Hie time at last—three minutes to 12n—a nd, looking up from the watch face, Instarted lo see a man standing close oppositenme. I had heard nothing of Ids approach,—nWe looked at\tother hut for a moment,nyet it was sufficient time to imprint ids fea-ntures indelibly on my memory. A tall, shab-nby man, in a threadbare, black frock cunt andna seedy tall lint, his ace lantern-jawed andnsallow, his eyes sunken and lustreless, Idsnheard long and ill-trimmed. In a lone ofnelaborate civility he asked me the time*,nthanked me for my answer and, giving mengood night, passed into the black duikucss,nwhich seemed lo engulf him like a grave.nI turned for a moment to think of his lonelynwalk in that grim obscurity, and resumednmy homeward way, laughing at myself for thenstart he had given me, and reflected that HienDiru.£ wind i.mt blown awav the sound ofnhis appioach. 1 thought ofhim ns I sat andnsmoked my pipe over my fire, and felt a com-nfortable shudder steal upon me as I imaginednhim facing the liiller blast in his insufficientnclothing.\n",
      "3053309f185d853b268f35965725e4b2\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.4494535202894\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThe said above and foregoing de¬nscribed real estate property, only to¬ngether with the Improvements thereonnassessed, will be sold at public auc¬ntion if not paid prior to the date here¬nin specified for sale at the court¬nhouse door in the town and county ofnElko, State of Nevada, on the thirdnMonday, the 17th day of July, 1916, atn12 o'clock noon of said day to pay thendelinquent taxes, penalties and costsnthereon as herein set out.nTen per cent on such taxes andncost of advertising as heroin specifiednin each of the foregoing assessmentsnwill be collected in addition to the or¬niginal amount of taxes or tho propertynsold for all of said named sums.nAll property sold at sucb sale willnbe subject to redemption within sixnmonths after the\tof sale by thenpayment of such sums together withnInterest on same at the rate of 3 perncent per month from date erf sale tondate of payment thereof in accordancenwith tho provisions of the Civil Prac¬ntice Act of the State in regards tonreal property sold under execution, ex¬ncept as to percentage of redemption.nThe bidding at such sale shall benfor the smallest quantity of propertynthat will pay the taxes, penalties andncosts assessed sgalrst tbe same.nAny of the above and foregoing as¬nsessments may be paid to the Tax Re¬nceiver herein named at any time priornto tbe sale of property by pflytng thenfull amount of tax, penalties and costsntogether with the fee of the county au¬nditor for certtRcato aa above set outnIn each assessment.\n",
      "61093a4e58c0dabc451f6ed7600b2870\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1915.3027396943176\t58.30195\t-134.419734\ta pit a Gastlneau Mining Company, a!ncorporation organized and existing,nunder the laws of tha State of New!nYork, and qualified to do aad doing'nbusiness aa a corporation at Juneau,:nAlaska, as assignee of John M. Ran¬nkin who was the assignee of RlsworthnA. Grey, and entitled to the benefitsnof sections 230G and 2307. Revised!nStatutes of the United Statos grant-ning additional rights to soldiers andnsailors who sorved In the Civil War,nby and through B. L. Thane, as Itsnattorney In fact, has mado applica¬ntion for patent for n Soldier's Addi¬ntional Homestead claim. Survey No.n1078. which Is situated approximately!n300 feet from the tide water of Gas-1ntlneau Channel, near the Sheep Creeknwhnrf of the said Company, and de-n56rlbed as follows, to-wlt:nBeginning at Corner No. 1, fromnwhence U. S. L. M. No. 17 bears S.,n25* 34' 08\" W. 75.12 chains distant;nthei-ce S. 62* 51* E. 18.93 chains tonCorner No. 2; thonco N.\t17' E.n20.88 chains to Corner No. 8; thence:n4.82 chains to Corner No. 4; thence,nIV. 22 .17 chains to Corner No. 5:;nthonco S. 38* 21' W. fylO chains to|nCorner No. 6; thonco S 49* 31' E. 11.29.nchains, to Corner No. 7; thence S. 38*n06' W. 2.81 chains to Comer No. 1, thenplace of beginning. Containing annarea of 46.09 acres. Mag Vnr. North1n30* 15' E. The lattltudc is 58* 16' N..nand Longitude 134* 20' W.nThe names of tnc adjoining claimsnare the Homestead, Homestead No. 1,nand the Hometead Extension patentednlode claims Survey No. 900, and thenHomstead No. 3, unpatented lodenlode clalm^ Survey No. 979. belongingnto the Alaska Gastlneau Mining Com¬npany, and the Waw Wnw Jodo claim,nunpatented. Survey No. 994-A. belong¬ning to the Alaska Trcadwell GoldnMining Compnny. So far as is knownnthere are no conflicting claims.nThis notice was posted ^ou thenground on the 26th day of February,n1915.\n",
      "e99a54c5dae0a147c34b27085b8bc53e\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1857.305479420345\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tAlthough connected with one of the wealthi-nLfamiie..Authe. Pee. Dee, where he_couldnve retired and livred-at easeihe remainder ofnlk, lie preferred to labor to the end, andnxays manifested a willingness aswell as rea-nness to occupy his position at the case.nThe deceased is well known in this comnu-nty,and many will regret to learn that thenAld Printer\" is gone. hlarmless and albrafsnod natured, he never faiied to make friendsnlierever lie sjourned. May he rest ini peace.n,/um/duia Times Aly it 13.nPoRuK FAcr-rr:x oN lUx Bomi:s.- Let anynr. - ou, says a writer ini a late Ceylon poaper, atnvbreak start from the gate of Gioverimentn1use, Calcutta, and whether his walk be onne hank of the river, or on tie banks of thennals, which on three sides surrounded tie city,nwill see pigs feediig on\tdeal bodies ofne natives that have been Ihrown tliere duringnnight ; during the day the river polite clearnravand sink all that remain of the bodlies.nittasis the tnetropolis of. [ndia, it is nothiing-nmparedi to Patna. linwuilreds upon01 hiun.'rehsnhuman corpses are there strewed along thlenrand; and fattening Gh!oule-like, tuon these,nedroves uponm drioves5 of swine. These swinenslu-lhtered., cut uip awl ~ .alted into hians,nroinandI pickledl pork. aint thienm dispatched tontdent tim. The great market for .this poisonousnineprdc is the Mauritius amid lBourbion,nhereit is foisted on the inhabitants as thmenoduce of E-urope. Moreover, as these swinene sol-l in Calcutta at three or four shil-ns for' each carcass, it is stated that the in-nrioriclass of' homteward bountd vessels ar'en'Visioed~withI them, and thus this human fednrkis introduccd into Europe and America.\n",
      "28c591e17397f75ea7cd5d3043405c29\tTHE LONDONDERRY SIFTER\tChronAm\t1894.4534246258245\t43.192854\t-72.814264\tI never saw the honors of this world inntheir hollowness and hypocrisy so muchnas in the life and death of that wonder-nful man, Charles Sumner. As ho wentntoward the place of burial, even Inde-npendence hall in Philadelphia askednthat his remains stop there on their waynto Boston. Tho flags were at half mast,nand the minute guns on Boaton com-nmon throbbed after his heart had ceasednto beat Was it always so? Whilo henlived, how censured of legislative reso-nlutions; how caricatured of the picto-nrials; how charged with every motivenmean and ridiculous; how all the urnsnof scorn and hatred and billingsgatenemptied upon his head; how, whennstruck down in senate chamber, therenWere hundreds of thousands of peoplenwho said, \"Good for him; serves himnright;\" how he had to pnt the oceannbetween him and his maligncrs that henmight have a little peace, and how,nwhen he went off sick, they suid he wasnbroken hearted because he could notnget to be president\tsecretary of state!nO commonwealth of Massachusetts,nwho is that man that sleeps in your pub-nlic hall covered with garlands andnWTapped in the stars and stripes? Isnthat the man who, only a few monthsnbefore, you denounced as the foe of re-npublican and democratic institutions?nIs that the same man? Ye Americannpeople, ye could not by one week of fu-nneral euloginm and newspaper leaders,nwhich the dead senator could neithernread nor hoar, atone for 25 years ofnmaltreatment and caricaturanWhen I see a man like that, pursuednby all the hounds of the political kennelnto long ai he lives and then buried un-nder a great pile of garlands and amidnthe lamentations of a whole nation, Insay to tnypolf: What an unutterablynhypocriticpl thing is all human ap-nplause and rll human favorl Yon tookn25 years in tryisg to pull down hisnfame and then take 25 years in tryingnto build h's monument My friends,nwas there cyer a better commentary onnV'.a hollowiie-i -\n",
      "d2d5a41c8e4f9922af191fa6552e6683\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.8863013381533\t40.730646\t-73.986614\trear with lhaoa \"f the McBtnley law m form-rnVears. And It makes a aorry showlng for the n. wnlaw. and auatalna fuliy th- predlctlona mada bynRepubllcana durlng its dlecuaatou.nIt wlll be rememberod that the Republlcansnwarnad tho lOW-tarUI people that they were open-nIng American markets lo thc anrlcuitural prodUCtan, ,: other parts of th- world by tho reductlon Innduty they wero adoptlng. and that no adoquataneompcnaat'.on would come ln any Increaae In t%-nporta It waa a favorlte thcory of the Free-Trad-nara, however, that the opcnlng of American doorinto tho prodUCta of tho world would In some mys-nt-rloua way rause a largcr dcmand abroad fornAmerican produotlona, That thla waa not true lsnBbawa by the fact that American exporta ln thenIlrst ycar of the new tarlff law feil off nearly $7.0,-n0OO.ON, whlle tho Importa Increaaed nearly Jluu.Ovfi.'Mt.n*o' It appears that. lnstcad of Increaslng importanre-ultlng ln an lmprov-d export buslness, tho re-nverso was true. and whlle thls country was belngnorerrun with foreign marohandlaa and produc-ntlons, thc American market abroad waa falllng offnat the rato of IT5.000 .000 a ycar.n\tthls ls true ln ganeral terma of all the tn-ndUBtriea Of tho country. It eecma that thc greiUnBgrlOUltural class ls the worst suffercr, and a studynof tho work of the new law and lnternatlonal com-nmerca alnea It arent into effect prcscnta a daplorablanbuu of affalra as to its effect on agrlculturlatanand those dependent on them. It would ae-m thatnthc framers of the new tarlff law especlnlly ln-ntended lt to bear hcavlly on the farmer. Warnednas they were by thc Republlcana when tho bill wasnunder dlscussion that thc result would be an In-nreaaa ln Imports of the artlcles produced by agrl-ncultura, they peralated m lowerlng duUea, The re-ngult ls gaaa ln an Incrcase of about 20 per cent lnntho artlclea lmporud by Canada, whlch fln.ls lnnthe I'nit. I Btatea tha ehiuf market for herprodu-ts,narhlle peopia who hava rialted that country thlanaeaaon aay that tho Canadtaaa ara now claaaorlngnfor a stlll further reductlon of the dutles.nBut it ls ln a Btndy ln d-tall of tho work of thcnlaw, eapeelally m ragard to farm producta, that itandlaaatroua eff.:s on tba farmera of the country\n",
      "8d5a2745a9504ae7f7f60a0d8f046997\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1907.7356164066464\t39.932589\t-77.998891\thusband was of the party, and LordnHuntly came down In a day or two.nA week before the wedding day LadynChristine arrived. A very handsome,nstately woman she was Indeed; but ifnLord Albert had been a friend ofnmine I should have shuddered fornhis life with her for a companion.nI think she hated me from thenfirst, though she could not probablynhave given a reason for It. But theronare some very strange and mysteriousnthings In this world; and when allnwas made clear by time, I understoodnwhy It was that Lady Christine andnI were so strongly antagonistic.nLord Albert delayed his coming tonthe last moment. His sister was an-nnoyed with him for being so dilatory,nand Lady Christine's steel blue eyesntook on an ominous glitter as daynafter day passed and still he lingered.nTwo days before the wedding, Justnbefore sunset, I was sitting In mynchamber, which fronted the EnglishnChannel, looking out on tho\tning waste of water. The day hadnbeen calm nnd bright, and the sunnwas going down in a wilderness ofngolden and crimson clouds.nSuddenly, as I gazed, a mist seemednto come before my eyes. I felt coldnand numb, an icy wind blew full Innmy face, and tho placid waters grewnwhite with foam and spray! Clearlynout against the red sunset line I sawnthe outline of a yacht, tossing helpnlessly on the crest ot the billows; ntnher helm was the figure of a tall man.nNearer and nearer enme the frailncraft. I saw distinctly the face ofnthe helmsman and It was RichardnEarle! Only a moment I saw It, andnthen a thundering roll of foamy waternshut It from my view, and crashingnon the rocky shore came the lostnyacht, and up from her crew rose onenwild, last wall of agony! And highnabove it all I heard his voice calling:n\"Elizabeth! Elizabeth! My love!nmy love!\"\n",
      "cc7a886088461cd993f3e34df4cc1fb2\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.7986301052765\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNotice is hereby given that defaultnhas been made in the conditions of anmortgage executed by A. E . Goffe,nmortgagor, to A. E . Marshall, mort­ngagee, dated the 20th day of September,n1913, and acknowledged the 24th day ofnSeptember, 1913, and recorded in thenoffice of the Register of Deeds of Stev­nens County, Minnesota, on the 25th daynof September, 1913, at 10:15 o'clock a. m .nin book 38, of Mortgages on pagen63 thereof; that on the 29th day of Jan­nuary 1914, said mortgage was assignednby the said A. E . Marshall, mortgagee,nto E. P- Keenan and J. W. Clarey, andnthe deed of assignment recorded on then11th day of September, 1917, at 9:00no'clock a. m., in said Register's office innbook 28 of Mortgages on page 416nthereof; that the amount claimed to bendue on said mortgage on this date isnFive Hundred Ninety-six\t50-100n$596.50 Dollars; that the premisesndescribed in and covered by said mort­ngage are the Northeast quarter of Sec­ntion Thirty-six in Township One Hun­ndred Twenty-three North, of Range.nForty-one West, situated in StevensnCounty, Minnesota; that by virtue ofnthe power of sale contained In saidnmortgage and pursuant to the statutenin such case made and provided saidnmortgage will be foreclosed by the salenof said premises, at public vendue, tonthe highest bidder for cash, by thensheriff of Stevens County. Minnesota, atnthe front door of the Court House innthe City of Morris, in said county andnstate, on the third day of November,n1917, at ten o'clock a. m., to satisfy thenamount then due on said mortgage, to­ngether with the costs of such sale, andnTwentv-flve Dollars, attorney's fees,nstipulated in said mortgage.nDated September 17, 1917.nE. P. KEENAN AND J. W. CI.AREY.\n",
      "49e73ca5a1d62218ed9cedb13b8440ae\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1917.319178050482\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tman to decidc whether those phenom­nena were the signs of a deep and wide­nspread unrest or merely local surfacendisturbances and I feel sure that in or­nder to interpret them the Germans' con­nsulted exiled and partisan Indians whonwere out of touch with India as a whohinand who, therefore, magnified theitfnown views and feelings and those ofntheir friends and associates out of allnreasonable proportion.n\"For the first few months of the warnthe Germans waited for the Indiannstorm to- come of itself as they hadnbeen led to believe that it would come^nTo begin with our enemies based ex-,nt'ravagant hopes on Turkey's interven-,ntion, but. the Indian Mohammedans asina whole took this With extraordinaryncalm and resignation. Then came then'Ghadr invasion from the Unitedn\tCanada and the far east, butnthat broke itself hopelessly on the goodnsense and feeling of the Punjab publicnand on the resourceful administrationnof that province.n\"Disappointed by these failures ofnthe Indian trouble to arrive automatic­nally. the Germans realised that theynmust attempt direct assistance andnturned their attention to the Bengalnrevolutionary party. After six monthsnor so of the war the Germans had es­ntablished a regular bureau of disaf­nfected Indians in Germany itself,namong whom were included some lead­ning members of most of the disturbingnmovements already mentioned. Underntheir advice grandiose schemes werenevolVed for the supply of arm^, ammu­nnition, money and even German sol­ndiers and sailors to the revolutionariesnin Bengal and to the disaffected Mos­nlem fanatics in the north of India.\n",
      "6524d5c8057dcb3cc78852e434167d01\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1909.6945205162353\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tThe item of wool need not havenbeen mentioned, as there has been nonchange in the duty, except it be fornthe purpose of discrediting \"our nantional leaders\" and thus defendingnyour position on the Payne bill.nThe duty on bituminous coal was re­nduced from 67c to 46c per ton. So farnas this district or the state of Iowa isnconcerned, the price of coal would notnbe affected If It were placed on thenfree liSt, as a heavy commodity likencoal could come Into competition withnthe product of our mines only wherenthere was water transportation, and innall probability 46c a .ton is ample pro­ntection at any.point, as coal is notnmined in any country near our bor­nders at unremunerative prices.n\tyour reference to the ulteriorndesigns of \"our national leadership\"nis evidently for the purpose of defend­ning your course by an attack,nwhen you say, \"I will never cast anvote depriving the people of Iowa ofna tariff upon any commodity whichntheir labor creates.\"nFinally, you say, touching your votenupon the Payne bill, that \"It Is vitallynImportant to me that I sustain friendlynrelations with my conscience.\"nBut In another place you say: \"IfnI had been representing a district innMassachusetts I could have substitut­ned the Aldrich Payne bill for thenDingley law with enthusiasm.\"nWould you need have a consciencenin Iowa but none in Massachusetts?nDid you not make a mistake in us­ning the word \"conscience\" instead ofn\"interest?\"\n",
      "6c6230992f6e29dd8abf4e86e0e7b96f\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1875.6506848997972\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tNow is the time for those having young apple treea, ornold ones even, to examine for borers. The eggs that werendeposited in June and July are now hatched, and the bor-ners are entering the trees. They have not yet done muchndamage, but if all allowed to remain till late in the Fall,nthey will have entirely ruined many small trees.nThe common apple tree borer, of tho genua Saprrda,nworks near the surface of the ground. Remove the earthnfrom around the tree, and with the back of the knifenscrape the surface ofthe bark clean, and its place of en-ntrance i. easily detected. Cut it out or k ill It with a wire.nThe flat.headed borer ia more difficult to detect Itnworka on the body of the tree, all the way from the\tnto the lower limbs, and Is usually found on the side expos-ned to the sun. More young treea have been destroyed innKansas, within the last three years, by iu depredations,nthan by all other insects combined. It is not apt to trou.nble vigorous, healthy treea, that are free from blemish ;nbut if the bark becomes ruptured, or the tree is deficientnin vitality, the insect is very apt to deposit its eggs, whichnit usually does near a wounded partnExamine tbe tree closely, and If yon discover a deadnspot In the bark, cut it away carefully with a sharp knife,nand 3 ou will bo very apt to find the fellow at work. He isnsmall now, but in a couple of months, if allowed to remain,nhe will have become a worm\n",
      "b442583728842f762bc0c2473aaf2b6e\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.856164351852\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t—Revs. J . Hardcastle and J. D_nHlenkensopp were in the city Tues-nday in attendance at the QuarterlynMeeting of tin 1 general committee ofnthe P. M . church and in the eveningngave very interesting addresses atnthe missionary meeting.n—Mr. W. H . Curry, who recentlynwent with bis family to Californianto remain during the winter, liasnkindly favored ns with a copy of thenSan Francisco Sunday Call. It is anwonderful paper, full of interestingnand instructive reading.n—Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross gave ancard party Thursday in honor ofnMrs. Ross’ sister, Miss Bailey, whonis herefrom Ohio for a visit. Elab-norate refreshments wer 1 served andnthe event proved a very enjoyablenone to all who participated.n—The Rev. W. A. Shaw, asst. supt.nof the American Home Finding as-nsociation, will preach at the follow-ning places in tho Willow Springs Cir-ncuit:\tNov. 12th, PleasantnView, 11 o’clock a. m. , W illow Springsn2:30 p. m .. Bethel 7:30 p. m.n—The Ladies Aid Society, of PlumnGrove, will hold a chicken pie so-ncial on Thursday evening, Nov. 10th,nat tin home of Win. H. Phillips. Allnare cordially invited. If the weath-ner i- not favorable on Thursday itnwill he held on Friday evening.n—A sewing machine has come tonbe as much a necessity as the familyncook stove. No home is well equip-nped without one. A. I. Bishop, thenfurniture man, s 11s machines of anynmake, at prices ranging from sl2 upnwithin the reach of everybody. 45wtn—lf the Tribune mistakes not therenis an ordinance forbiddinglhe throw-ning upon the streets of loose piecesnof paper. Nothing so fright' ns annervous horse as a piece f paperndrifted along by the breeze, andnparties indulging in the practice of\n",
      "3baa0f4238ea97ec2be595c803952c7e\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1913.6726027080163\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tEfficiency means more net. Thisnlittle woid of three letters—N-E-T, hasnin recent years become the most im­nportant word in the vocabulary of bus­niness. Net meanB not how muchnmoney you took in, but how much younhave left. If you take in three millionndollars and pay out the Bame amount,nyou have no net at all. It is better tontake in one dollar and have ten centBnleft, than to take in ten dollars andnhave only five cents left.nIt is the NET that decides whethernor not we are winning or losing, in thengame of business. Gross receipts maynpile up as high as a mountain, and yetnat the end of the year there may be nonresidue of profit. It is not volume ofn\tthat makes net. Neither is itnsystem nor energy nor resources. It isnall these, PLUS EFFICIENCY.nConsequently, there is no other sub­nject, just at the present crisis in ournindustrial evolution, that is attractingnsuch keen interest as Efficiency. Hun­ndreds of thousands of dollars are beingnspent by railroads and ^other corpora­ntions to cut down the wastes and lossesnthat arise from slipshod management.nCities and even states have employednexperts to teach them. the methods ofnEfficiency; and even the Federal Gov­nernment haa a President's Cotnmisslonnon Economy and Efficiency' under thensupervision of Dr. Frederick A. Cleve­nland.— From \"The Story of Emerson,nHigh Priest- of the New Science ofnEfficiency\" by Herbert N. Casson, innthe American Review of Reviews fornSeptember. .\n",
      "ba32bf4c5170cf7b7e5e7fcdb71c2331\tVERMONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1868.3647540667375\t44.810879\t-73.083192\tconviction is sure,nThe Times special says: that the con-nfidence was yesterday considerably in-ncreased of the advocates of Impeach-nments. The President's friends werennot so confident as only live, not seven,nRepublicans were certain to vote foe ac-nquittal 011 nil the articles.nThe indignation expressed against thenSenators who go for acquittal Is intense.nAVhat increases this indignation is thonfact that their intended action wasnknown to the President and his frondsnseveral days sinco had utterly cheatedntheirown political friends. IndignationnIs also felt at Mr. Chase who held pub-nlicly and privately that thc Presidentnmust be convicted of malicious intentnwhich, it is claimed, has its effects onnSenators. A caroful cavass shows tonnight thut Frelinghuysen, Anthony andnAVilley wero no longer doubtfulbut willn\tfor conviction. Mr. Fowler is stillndoubtful while Aran AVinklo and Hen-nderson will vote for the 11 articles.nThe World's special despatch, says :nSenator Sherman has printed his speechnurging conviction on tile 2d, ttd, 4th,n5th, 1th, 7th and 11th articles.nMr. Johnson's friends are as confidentnas his enemies. It is impossible to saynnow what the verdict may be.nThe Jferald'n despatch says that con-nversations with Senators demonstratenthat though they feel their obligation!nto party as an embodiment of principlesnand would not willingly injure its successnstill they feel deeply impressed with theirnhigher duty upon a question involvingnfeatures entirely apart from politics.nA doubtful Senator says that acquittalnis certain on the 1st article, but the 2dnand 11th articles would receive a largenvote.\n",
      "ab69b216910ed021cadd6d8060f34226\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.683561612126\t46.826415\t-100.889704\ttee, of which the countess was pres­nident, and the wg,r work cojincil ofnthe tfational bonrd'Of the Young Wom­nen's ^Christian Association h'aive unitedntheir forces to further a plkh whichnprovides fo rthe recruiting and train­ning of a group of young Polish womennin America, to be known as the PolishnGrey Samaritans.nMrs. John II. Mott is chairman ofnthe joint committee. One hutidreSnPolish girls are being trained to bennurses' aids in France and to do re­nconstruction work in Polish villages.nAlready there has been , an official re­nquest for these girls. Thd uniform ofnthe Polish Grey Samaritans is a plainngrey dress with a soft grey veil withna red Greek cross on tbe front of thenwaist. The first of the Polish GreynSamaritans to complete the course andnwear a uniform in the United StateBnwas Mile. Stephanie Kozlouska. Thenuniform* is now familiar, in Michigan,nOhio,pMissouri, Xew York,r?few Jer­nsey and other\tIn anyycom-nmunity where a group of Poiisl; \"citi­nzens is interested in this plan, thenYoung Women's Christian Associa­ntion is anxious to co-operate and willnwork with the Polish people 7n ap­npointing a committee with re'present-natives from both sides. All funds fornthe training of the Polish Gfey/ Sa­nmaritans are provided by the warnwork council of the National YoungnWomen's Association. The primarynobject is service in and for Poland,nbut if the war continues beyond tnencompletion of their training course,nthe Polish Grey Samaritans will g6nwherever there is need of their serv­nice—in Poland, France, or any of thenother allied countries of Europe. Thenwork began in Cleveland, O., wherena large probationer class, includingntwenty-five Samaritans, finished thisnpreliminary training in June. Tren­nton, X. J ., has graduated about twentyngirls, classes have been' opened ihnSt. Louis. Milwaukee, Detroit and BaynCity, Alien,, and in Rochester and Buf­nfalo, N. Y.\n",
      "765f132497155f5ecea13b9f4a077ac3\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.7684931189751\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tIt is for h two-folil purpose that tironAttorney General’s office at Washingtonnhas been made a bureau for disseminatingnfalsehoods against the South, and fornfomenting, through its agents, disturb-nances in that unhappy region. On thenone hand it is hoped to rekindle the emb-ners of sectional hatred as a means of per-npetuating Radicalism, and on the othernto divert public attention from the deep-nrooted and wide-spread corruption whichnpervades every branch of the Govern-nment. Rut this well-worn cry of “Klu-nKlux,” revived just before an election,nbut heard at no other time, has grownnstale from frequent usage and must soonnbe relegated to the receptacle tor deadnslanders; while in directing, as now,npublic attention to the South, Radicalismnis simply placing potent weapons in thenhands of its opponents. The condition\tnmany of the Southern States is indeedndeplorable, but it is Radical rule thatnbrought them to that condition, in Louis-niana, the government chosen by the peo-nple lias been prevented by Federal bayo-nnets from exercising its unctions, anil innother States irresponsible carpet-baggersnhave been upheld in their saturnalias of de-nbauchery and plunder by the authoritiesnat Washington. Now, even the negroes,nheretofore the willing, because ignorant,ntools ot the men who by the grace ofnPresident Grant have been permitted tonrule and ruin the South, arc joining handsnwith the white tax-payers in their effortsnto secure reform and honest government.nAt a meeting ot the Independent Re-npublican State Convention of South Caro-nlina, at Charleston, Congressman Cain ancolored man in a speech which attractednmuch attention, said that “the time hail\n",
      "111fdc9f4f77ae95d639e9828345b3cc\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1840.0368852142785\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. BO l'TS rose and requested the gentlemannfrom Maine f Mr. Clifford] to yield the floor so as tonenable him [Mr. B ] to put a question to the gentle¬nman's colleague, [Mi. Albert Smith.]nMr CurroRD acceding.nMr. Botts said he regicited it had not been in hisnpower to calch the eye of the Speaker yesterday, thainhe might have submitted the question which he de¬nsired now to submit, at the time ihe remarks tonwhich it had reference were mide. It was no faultnof his thai the mailer had been deterred until thisnmorning. He occupied a position before the Housenwhich was al all times a painful one.that of havingnto reply to remarks ol a personally offensive char¬nacter. And probably.it would be light, before henproceoded to do so, to make an explicit demand romnthe gentleman from Maine, [Mr. A Smith ] Thengentleman's remarks were ol an offensive charactern.of a character which prob ably the gentleman him-nself was riot fully apprized of. Mr. B. now calledn\thim to stale distinctly to this House, whethernin the language \" vile and base slan ler,'' Used in re¬nply io his [Mr. B.'s] remarks characterizing thencourse of ihe Democratic party on the Ni w Jerseyncontested election and the language, that history innall time to come would give the lie to the chargenwhich he [Mr. B ] had made, lhal General Jacksonnwas a tyrant, was intended to apply lo him person¬nally.whether the gentleman intended to say that hen[Mr. B ] was the author of a vile and base slander,nor 'hat lie hnd uttered a lie in relation lo GeneralnJ.icksofl 1 He required a distinct answer.nMr. SMI TH satd that before he replied to the de¬nmand thus pereinptotily made upon him bv the gen¬ntleman from Virginia, [Mr. Botts,] he [Mr. S Jnwould inquire of the Chair wheiher, aflct answei-ning the demand, he should be allowed lo reply tonsuch remarks as the gentleman from Virginia shouldnlie permitted by Ihe Chair lo make subsequent lo thatnanswer 1\n",
      "38afe606bde1d056d304b6817ccaac3e\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.1904109271943\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tcountless ways he has betrayed this,nnot only In the expression of his ownnselfish ambitions, and In his apparentnpurposo to keep the power centralizednIn tho first presidency which meansnthe president, since ho chooses his twoncounselors but he has shown even tonmen outside the church such a grasp-ning disposition with regard to thenSmiths and the honor which should benpaid to them, that more than one Gen-ntile has been able to read his character.nHis personal goodness, If his follow-ners choose to call his life good when henhimself nays that he Is defiant of thenlaws of God nnd man, has nothing tondo with his leadership. He does notnsmoke; he does not drink tea or coffee,nor any kind of Intoxlcntlng liquor; henIs a perfect example of virtue, accord-ning to his own personal law. And\tncause of these facts many people saynthat The Tribune Is uttering unkindnthings of a good mannRepeatedly this paper has sought outnand expressod praise of such personalnvirtues as President Smith's life shows.nIt has criticised his leadership, how-never; and It Joins the correspondent,nwhoso words arc above quoted, In add-ning his selfish family ambitions to thenother Justified causes of complaintnwhich the Mormon people have againstnhim as a leader. lie Is not wise; he re-nceives no revelation; he has alwaysnbeen ready to make battlo within thenchurch to secure rights of position fornthe Smiths, so that they might soonncome to the throne and make It heredi-ntary. He seems to have succeeded.nNo wonder that he wants to havencommercial rulershlp, as well ns spirit-nual rulershlp. The two together makena real kingdom.\n",
      "374db4ab307769d2305c0641124cc186\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.1926229191965\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tshe did not see him again till afternthe execution of the king is mentionednIn the family archives: also that shenspurned him as a regicide, accusingnhim of being equally responsible withnthe regicides for tbe king's death. Thisntime when Ricbard left her be wasnmore angered than sorrowful and toldnher that be would never see ber again.nThe loss of ber cause, the executionnof the king an event appalling to anheadstrong girl who considered thenperson of her sovereign sacred thanfact of her lover having Joined thosenshe considered ber enemies, seemed tonmadden this loyal maiden. Doubtlessnthe chief cause of ber wrath was thenloss of her lover. There is no evi-ndence that she bad ceased to love himnnotwithstanding that she seemed ton\thim. More likely, what appearednto be hate came from the very inten-nsity of her love and the fact that it'nhad been turned to bitterness.nAbout the time that Cromwell was'nproclaimed lord protector of EnglandnRichard Poindextera regiment prepar- -'natory to being disbanded waa encamp-ned on vacant ground a short distancenfrom Fitz Roy house. One afternoonnsome officers riding Into camp met anman rapidly approaching them. He didnnot see them till he was upon them,nthen looked up at them wildly-- Theynrode on a few hundred yards, whennthey struck a wood and one of themnnoticed a body lying near their path.,nDismounting, they found one of their,nown regiment who had been piercednby a rapier. He was unconscious, butnnot dead.\n",
      "e165a084a440c5cf4fdabe886787fae7\tTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM\tChronAm\t1870.7109588723997\t39.82869\t-84.889852\tcontains so much condensed tur-ntle, so to speak, weighing on annaverage, 2 pounds, and capablenof making soup for from six toneight persons, according to thendegree ot richness desired. Tur-ntle, as they now come, are as com-npared to their brethren, down innthe Gulf, a very inferior lot. Theynare in a great manner as cattle thatnhave been driven many a wearynmile, without water or food, to andistant market; they are attenuatednard poor; the rich fat on whichnthe animal pi ides himself when atnhomo, is absorbed to meet the re-nquirements of his wasting system,nand if allowed to live on, as thencreature will for some time, and asnhe generally ie, becomes 1 an,nflabby, and as\tarticle of food orna table delicacy, worth ess. Herenwe have a killing and canning es-ntablishment right on the stampingnground of the turtle himself, rightnhere lie waddles lazily out of thensea to bask iu the sunshine, andnenjoy all the coutrasts of tempera-nture at his command by continualnredipping and basking until \"ElnSenor Scooffey\" puts an end tonhis amusement, hauls him out ofnhis shell, boils him flown and !anbles him neatly packed in a tinncan for the discussion of SannFrancisco gourmaads; a method ofngetting our turtle, which it m stnbe confessed, is far preferable,nfrom a humane point of view, andnwhich in its gastronomic aspect isnquite equal, if not superior, to thatnnow in vogue.\n",
      "0ea5e635a11b5b062d7f2af360bd0121\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1877.6452054477422\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAt a mealing of the Board of Police Cam-nroissloners last night. Mr. Britton la thenchair, a llwnwlin took place upon the sab-nJect of the appointment of a drill Instructornto the force, and the matter was referred tonthe preside nt of the board and Major Rich¬nards for further Investigation and report. Ancomplaint was recetvea from merchant* andnresidents In the neighborhood or 7th street,nbetween H and I street*, of obstructionsnplaced da lj on the sidewalks by som- auc¬ntioneers in that neighborhood: referred. Aneommunlca'fon wait received from the Dis¬ntrict Comm sstoners approving of the plantnfor the proposed repairs to the Seventh pre-nclcct station-house. placed on file. A re¬nport was read from Captain Brock that th\"nnonse of Mrs. McCarty. comer of lTth and Knstreets southeast, recently raided by the po-nlice, is not a disorderly house. The applica¬ntion of the lntendant of the Wasblugtonnasylum for a dozen batons for usen\tthat Institution was read, an J onnmotion the request wa* complied withnA communication was road from a physi¬ncian, charging the keeper of the eighthnprecinct station-house wiiii neglect of dutynand chielty in detaining Annie William\",ncolored, residing on New Jersey avenue, inna cell without food, nineteen hours. Annexplatatlon ot the station-keeper was alsonreceived, stating Uiat hetal sent a nove tonthe woman's friends by th-- hands of acol-nortd roan who professed to know them, hutnwho.lt appeared, had neglected to performnbis trust. The board decided that the statloi-nkeeper was censurable for trusting a mes¬nsage with an unknown man, Instead of era-nployiEK a reliable person. Messrs. GibsonnBros, were awarded the contract for printingnthe \"Police Manuel\" at *225. A communi¬ncation was received from Wanamaker AnBrown, of Philadelphia, notifying the boardnof their read mess to proceed with furnishingnwinter clothing for the police, to be ready bynOctober 1st.\n",
      "3e856494d943049b57093abef9a4742f\tTHE BRINKLEY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1913.160273940893\t34.887872\t-91.194569\tEditor Argus: It seems thatnthe drainage question is upper-nmost in the minds of the peoplenof this county; and, it is a bignquestion, especially to those of usnwho have had know experiencenwith it and no nothing about itsnadvantages and cost. Drainagenand labor is what this countynneeds above everything else.nThere is no doubt in my mindnthat if drainage was properlyncarried out, that it would addnmany thousands of dollars an-nnually to the wealth of the coun-nty, to say nothing of the health.nIf the big ditches in Piney andnCypress creeks were cut throughnto the Indian bay or other bodynof water emptying into the river,nand lateral cut up every bignslough from the big ditch, thenntiie fanners and land ownersnwould have somewhere to ditchntiieir water to, so it would getnoff. Each farmer then couldntake teams, plows and scrapersnand ditch through his\tandntiie next fanner below him couldncut through his land in the samenway, until it reached one of thenlaterals in a large slough.nOf course this will cost lots ofnmoney. Yes, but as we can’tnget something for nothing, if wenever get such public improve-nments we will have to pay fornthem. Let the land most bene-nfitted pay the most tax, and thenhigh, dry land pay the least tax.nThere are thousands of acres ofnland between Monroe and Brink-nley that will not be benefitted atnall by either the Piney or thenCypress ditch, but there are tenntimes as many thousands of acresnup and down the two creeks thatnis absolutely worthless now, ex -ncept the timber, that would benmade valuable agricultural landnif properly drained, and if prop-nerly drained it would induce peo-nple to move into the county andnthus help to solve the labornproblem.\n",
      "4e96917f59227b42f965198f6835ee24\tSPRINGFIELD GLOBE-REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1886.4287670915778\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tthe Just let me tntcli em making anfuss our it, and I II work up their old ironnin a n aj to open their tjes'\"nI was astounded Mr Iit,rry had sttmtslna quiet, eien tempered man, and I hadnsaid to injself that thtre would lie nonbulljing aboard of the Medwaj Thenwatches had not jet lieeu set, but thenbark was on her course before alightnbreeze, and tilings were biing made slapnshape The captain was alreadj at tliunntr, and soon after uttering the remarksnquoted aboie the mite went down to joinnhim I was thus left in tharge of the eletk,nbut the crew, with tho exteptlon of thenman at the wheel were forwardwith theirnkids As the Uef made its appearancenthere lias a moieinent of surpnse, and Inheard scleral of them utter\tofndlgust The meat was picked up andnrlosely examined, and then all faces werenturned In mj direction Then, after anbrief consultation, an oltl sailor w hosentiery look and action proieel the genuinentar, picked tip the me.it tub and came aftnwith It He was going to make a tornnjil. nut, which he had a perfect right to do,nand I, as otllcer of the deck, had no rightnto refuse to listen He put down the tub,ndolled hLs hat, and uri resiiectfullj saidn\"Mr Carling, the meat isii t hardl titnto lull a shark It Is probabli the faultnof the cook Will jou kinillj forward ourncomplain; to the captain1'\"nAt that moment Captain llurrow s ap-npeared on deck Taking in the situationnat a glance, he walked straight up to thensulor and thundered\n",
      "e62c9a5ba531b5e6fbd069dde8d51305\tTHE BUCHANAN COUNTY GUARDIAN\tChronAm\t1859.3410958587012\t42.468598\t-91.889339\tThe reason why peopleare so distressed wheansick, and why so many die, is because they donnot get a medicine which will pass to the niflicnted iarts, and which will open the natural pas­nsages for the disease to be cast out; hence, a largfrnquantity of food and other mnttvr is lodged, andnthe stomach und intestiues are literally overflow­ning with the corrupted mass; thus undergoing-ndisagreeable fermentation, constantly mlxiiiifnwith the blood, which throws the corrupted,nmatter thlough every vein nnd artery, until lit#'nis taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morsc'i nPILLS have added to themselves victory upojnvictory, by restoring millions of the sick to ?nblooming health nnd ha].piness. Yes, thous­nands who have been racked or tormented wi.hnsickness, pain and anguish, nnd whose feeblenframes have been scorched by the burning ele­nments of raging fever,\twliohave been bro't,nas it were, within n step of the silent grave, nownstand ready to testify that they would have beennnumbered with the dead, had it not, been f^rnthis great and-wonderful medicine, Morse's In­ndian Root Pills, A Iterone or two doses had beenntaken, they were astonished,and absolutely sur­nprised, in witnessing their charming effects. —nNot only do they give immediate ensc anjjlnstrength, nnd take away all sickness, pain aii£nanguish, but they at once go to work at thl}nfoundation of the disease, which is tho blood.—n1herefore, it will be shown, especially by thosenv.lio use the Pills, that they will so cfeanse andnpurify, that disease—that 'deadly enemy—wi|||ntake its flight, and the flush of youth and beai^nty will again return, und the prospect of a lon|f*nnnd happy life will cherish and brighten yournyour days.\n",
      "9cc0896442eee1caaf024b7d61747772\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1890.4643835299341\t39.539871\t-82.408489\trooms nre dark even on brightnsunny days. One room is SO ft.nlong. and, although Ihe sun wasnshining brightly, it was wilh thengreatest difficulty lhal woik onnthe front black boaid could benread from Ihe rear seats. Thenteacher informed 1110 lhal onndark days il was quite impossiblento see work on litis board, audnshe was in Ihe habit of having anbright fire burning in the stove,nwhich stands near Ihe end blacknboard, and then opening ihenstove door so Ihe scholars couldnsee by fire light. The youngestnpupils occupy Ihese rooms andnthey are given daily exercises loncopy on their slates Irom thenblack boards. These exercises,nI noticed, were written in. a com-nparatively small hand. The\tniu these rooms are laid on a twoninch scantling placed directly onnthe ground, the flooring in somenplaces resting on I he earl Ii. Thenteacher informed me lhal thenrooms were always .lamp andnthat al limes the water actuallynoozed Ihrotidi Ihe cracks m thenflooring. The flooring in onenplace was partially removed. Thenearth was damp and moldy, withnan unpleasant odor. There is nonprovision for Ihe circulation ofnair tinder the floors. There isnstill another danger tu thesenbasement rooms, and indeed lonall Ihe moms in Ihe building.nDircelly across tl'e street from schoolnb11i IIi 11jr less than 100 feet away, is nnnold grave yard, still, occisi onally.nused. Iho sou in this locality is quiten'o-is-\n",
      "c7b152b6afd29ed50d229ce28d83ceb3\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.360273940893\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tcloning weak; receipts 16,000 bushels; exnports 26,000 busfiels; ungraded red $106n£124;No. 3red $117%@118;No. 2redn11 22%@1 22% in store; $124@1 24?, ' in el-nevator; ungraded white $1 09@1 26%;nsteamer No. 2 white 95c; No. 1 white,nsales 60,000 bushels, at $116i; elevator No.n2 white $1 07; No. 2 red seller May, salesn96,000 bushels, at $1 21%@1 22%. closingnat $1 21%; seller June, sales 848,000 bush-nels. at $1 23@1 23%, closing at $1 23%;nseller July, sales 2,008,000 bushels, atn$1 25%^1 25%, closing at $1 254; sellernAugust, sales 1,200,000 bushels, at $1 2U@n1 27, closing at $1 26,%; seller Septem-nber, sales 984,000 bushels, at $1 26%@n1 27%, closing at $1 27%. Corn—Cash %nfelc higher; options opened %@%c lower,nbut subsequently reacted %@%c, closiDgnsteady; receipts 112,000 bushels: exportsn64,000 bushels; ungraded 54565%c; No. 3n61c; steamer 64ftCl%c; No. 2 65%@63%c;n\t2 white 66%c; steamer white 65c; un-ngraded white 65c; No. 2 seller May 61%na65c, closing at 6l%c; seller June 6t3n64%c. closing at 64%c; seller Julyn67c. Oats—%c$%c lower aud fairly active;nreceipts 71,OoO bushels; exports none;nmixed western 47«52c; white western 53n£S7c. Hay—Quiet and firm. Coffee—nDull. Sugar—Demand fair and marketnfirm; refined steady; standard A 8%®n8%c. Molasses—Quiet and firm; 50° testn32c. Rice—Steady with a good demand;ndomestic \"&7c; Rangoon 5%c. PetroleumnQuiet; United 92%c; refinednTallow—Steady a: 15 16^8%c. Turpentinen—Steady. Ktrgs—Fresh western dull at 17no,17%c.\"Pork—t^uiet and firm; new messn$20 37%j20 50; options neglected aadnnominal. Beef—Quiet and steady. Lardn—Unsettled: prime steam $12 02%; sellernMay $11 03^12 03; seller June $11 !9^ln12 06; seller July $12 0%@12 10; sellernAugust $12 0\"t^l2 10; seller Septembern$12 00. P .utter—Dull and easier at 11 jj,n2!»c. Cheese—Dull and weak.\n",
      "c56f51fef5a488e93edab292b561255d\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1893.669862981989\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tthat Corouer Wila was compelled ton•wear in halt a doz n deputies, one forneach of the islands where death is re­nported. It is. said that one of thesendeputies held an inquest over 78 people.nSome of the Island* have not been heardnfrom at all, while of those heard fromnthere was not a single one which didnnot increase the death roll. Thfere arenonly two boats at Beaufort now andnboth are chartered by the Port Royalnand Augusta railroad. This preventsnpassage between the islands. Tli« coro­nner. however, and collector of the port,nex-Congressman Small, are compilingnthe information as fast as it can be ob­ntained and are making a record of thendead as.rapidly as possible. There hasnBOt been nu hour of any day since\tnearly hours of Monday morning that anDead Body lias Not Been Foundnat some point on one of the many is­nlands. So frequent are the discoveriesnthat ihe finding of a single body at­ntracts no attention at all. It takes thendiscovery of at least half a dozen ornmore to induce the people to show anynfeelings whatever. It is around Beau­nfort and Port R yal that the death ratenwas the greatest, but in neither of thentowns were many lives lost. Aroundnthe two towns there is a completenchain of islands and it was upon thesenthat the death angel hovered for hoursnSunday night, leaving in its path sor­nrow and desolation- greater than hasnever visited the state before, even innthe bloody days of reconstruction.\n",
      "b49735233794d86c84adaf601446c4a8\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1903.1301369545915\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tMr Harrow than took up the 11 arlentlons on the Hnrkle property,nlanguage that was extremely strong hnpictured the eviction of a sick wlfinand of a blind woman 100 years oldn\"You may roll together all the cruolt;nand violence committed In the anthrancite region.\" he exclaimed, \"and yotncannot equal the fiendish cruelty onJohn Markte when he turned themn.helpless people Into the street simp!;nto satisfy his hellish hate.\"nBrigadier General Oobin. who comnmanded one brigade of the state troopnin the field during the strike, came linfor severe criticism from the minersncounsel. He read various report;nmade to General Gobfa by his rétinienntal commanders, and severely conndenmed the general's now famou:n\"shoot to kill\" order.nTurning  the boycott. Mr. Darroin\tthere was one i'lusfrious examplenat least in the I'nited States of thnboycott, an«l that was In the Amerlncan Revolution. \"There Is not one sp«nclflc act that Is charged to the minnworkers, he said, but what was eharfned to the Loyalists whom we teach onnchildren to love and venerate. \"Yonand may sit here and judge men bnthe dead b'tt.'r of the law. We may santhat this act la right and that act Inwri'iig. but na there sits the livin ; Go«:nnnd lie «edges the acts of mon by arnother standard than ours. Let me santhere Is the legal side and th- morenside. The boycott is an ander,nweapon; It Is respectable when thnoperators use it. but not renwh?n we use it.\"\n",
      "c7d77d312b5d9bec4c9f7f7038f59d3c\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1894.6561643518519\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tHe said that he had no objection what-never to having the commercial depart-nment come into his building, but henthought It should be made a cermanentndepartment of, the manual trainingnschool. This would mean that thenbuilding would sooner reach the limitnef lis capacity, eepenitliy In the shopnrooms. They can accommodate aboutn100 aa the shops stand. Ko the question,naccording to Principal Mather' Inter-npretation of the matter, was whethernthe district wished to stand the ex-npense of enlargement of the manualntraining. school facilities in a compara-ntively short period of time.nSuperintendent Curtis expressed himnself a rather In favor of Incorporatingnthe commercial deportment as a per-nmanent department of the manualntraining school. He said that this denpartment could be transferred with lessntrouble and confusion than any of thenother departments or courses,\tit wasnmore distinctively by Itself than any ofnthe others. If preferred, those who en-ntered that course would be given somenmanual training. He also stated thatnpractically this plan was In operationnIn Pratt Institute In Brooklyn, where itnmet with marked success.nPrincipal Thomas, when asked hisnopinion, said that both he and Prin-ncipal Mather agreed that if the depart-nment was moved to the BoardmannManual Training school building. Prinncipal Mather should have the care andncharge of it: ' The question, as henlooked at It, wa whether the boardnwished to change the policy of the comnmercial department or not He thennent. on to explain a little more of thencommercial course. He said. that It wasnmuch better course than it formerlynwas. and one in which he had takenngreat lnterest,' -4 - t\n",
      "75f9f48f1e1fdd31ae131de31b738d55\tORANGEBURG TIMES\tChronAm\t1872.8101092579943\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tjiANKist; Potatovs!.A writer in thenRural Carolinian for October, says. I donnot profess to be a \"Practical Farmer,,\"n''twit have a plan for saving potatoes, whichnhavintr proved successful with me, I willngive M. L . Baldwill Or other readers thenbenefit of it. First of all, procure a goodnsupply of clean, dry, long-leaf, pinenstraw, and one bushel of clean, dry sand,nto every eight bushels of'potatoes youn'wish id bank. This should be done somentime previous to digging, or the straw aminsand may be wet when needed. HaventKese kept ready for use in a dry place.nAllow the potatoes to remain undug fornsevoral days, or a week, after the vinesnare killed by frost, in order that they mayn. become less sappy, nnd mny grow usnlong as possible. They are said to grownfuntcr after the Vines are killed than be¬nfore. lie sure, however, trot to allownthem to freeze in the ground. Watch tbenweather, during this interval, nnd if theren\tindications of bad weather, dig im¬nmediately. Dig as quickly as possible'nnnd endeavor to do so when the groundnis not too wet. Have the potatoes an refill*nJy gathered up into baskets, assorting thonunall and cut, from tho large ones, undnhave them put away in a dry housenplacing dry straw under nnd over them,nand let remain two or three days, to allownthem to air. The cut and small potatoesn,may be used first, but may be kept sepa¬nrate nnd not banked with the. others.nSelect a dry spot for your bunks. Arrangenthem in straight rows, as it will he morenconvenient to shelter them. Allow.eightnor ten feet square for each bunk. Levelnthe earth for tho base of each hank, undnraise it a few inches with oarth, if you arennot sure that spot is quite dry. Haventwo bushels ol^otatocs, placed in middlenof each Imnk, upon these sprinkle onenpeek of the dry sand, then pour uponntuth.pile .two bushels' potatoes and one\n",
      "2394fc4d7839f9501bc24a516f6db39a\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1904.5095628099068\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tTokio, July 5.— General Oku has for­nwarded a detailed report to the impe­nrial headquarters answering chargesnpreferred by the Russian authoritiesnthat the Japanese troops were respon­nsible for atrocities committed on thenfield during the engagement at Wu-nfangtien, preceding the battle of Va-nfangow Telissu. He says the chargesnare totally unfounded but, on the con­ntrary. that he had proofs that thenwounded Russian prisoners highly ap­npreciated the humane treatment theynand their comrades had received fromnthe Japanese. It is the Russians, hendeclared, t -hat have cruelly mutilatednthe Japanese who fell into their handsnwounded. General Oku then makesnthe following charges:nThat on June 15 six Japanese scoutsnwere overpowered by Russian troop­ners, who ran bayonets in their\tnin their heads and cut their breastsnopen; that on June 27 the Russiansncaptured a Japanese cavalryman,nwhom they bayoneted and then cut hisnabdomen open On May 15 the Rus­nsians beheaded a Japanese cavalry­nman whom they had captured.nGeneral Oku asserts that acts ofncruelty on the part of the Russianntroops are numerous and announcesnhis purpose to report in the futurenevery case of it which is brought to hisnnotice. He says he feels that he is notnfighting a civilized army. AssociatednPress correspondents are unable tonfurnish any facts in connection withnGeneral Oku's charges because no neu­ntral observers were permitted to benpresent on the field at either of thenengagements which took place at Wu-nfangtien and Vafangow.\n",
      "f81cddfcbd0a52e95618f852303d5105\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1895.1712328450026\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tStewart A Holmes $2.50, G. T . Glimore aOc,nL. Klodt l. Seattle Savings bank 50c, M.nF. Backus fl. National Bank of Corn-nmen* CEO. Bank of British Columbian50c. Dexter T. Sapp 11, Dr. D. A. Mitchelln50c. Seattle Brewing and Malting Com-npany Si, Goldstein Hat Company 11. C . E .nCrane 11, A. Hansen 12, Puget Sound Ma-nchinery Depot, |l. N . 11 . Thedlnga. 11 .nGuarantee Loan and Trust Company 12.nScandinavian-American bank. 12 .50: Strat-nton. Lewis A Oilman 13. E . O . Graves 11.nLee's pharmacy. 50c, C. O . Emery 11. Dr.nShannon 60c. Dr. Kibbe H, W. Kerkown25c, Lowman A Ilanford 12. M. A K.nGottstein 50c. Dr. Eagleson 92. J. H . Allennfl. Dr. Young fl. J. A. Balllargeon IS,n\tA Stewart fI.SO, G. K . Coryell ILnRev. Clark Davis ftf.lo. William Martinn50c, O. H. Wade &V, M. F . Backus 11.nJudge Burke fl, R. C. Calhoun 50c, R. W.nJones fl. Dave Monroe 50c, M. W. Cal-nhoun fl. R. N . Crawford 2fc, C. F. Brown-nlee tl, Seattle Savings bank 50c, C. W.nAmery f1.20, Mr. Toklas fl. Rev. W. F.nTaylor |5, Mr. Norton 25c. Hubert Smithnfl. Mrs. Madddck 50c, Judge Struve f.',nDave Moore 25c, J. D. Atkinson 25c, E. W.nAndrews fl, A. Schlo*smacher 25c, Capt.nMilne fl, E. O . Graves 30c. Charles Evansn&V, C . 8 . Carpenter 25c. s2l Bailey build-ning 85c. E S. Osborn fl. C- W. Smith JJ.nJ. P . Townsend 'Sc, H. E . Holmes ft. Dr.nWalsh 50c.\n",
      "c899029380b6c435f76c15545a09c47a\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1915.4424657217148\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tgether. Wait two or three weeks ibe-n•tween planting, thus insuring a suc­ncession of blooming periods.nAs the frost leaves the soil, tfignin the manure mulch placed last failn:about the shn&s, roses and hardynperennials. If tthere be no wintern•mulch about suadh plants, be sure ton.apply some soft tdf fertilizer to tbefn.nIn the absence of well-rotted ma­nnure apply a gooQ'-coat of bone meal.nScatter it about ttihe base of the plants jnafter the soil te -stirred, and let tbenlain drive It to tberroots.nWhen digging for permanent beds,nsee that the soil ac ^stirred and thor-ntntghly aerated by digging deep, andntry spilling or throwing the soil fromntfee-8pade in a thhi stream—thus sep­narating it as much as'possible.nDig • a strip fifteen or eighteenninches wide\tifhe bed or bordernand -then rake it. 'heginning at thenbottom - of the trencb -and fining thensoil- Srom tbe subaoil 4D  the top. Con-n- tinne this ' througtani -the length ofnthe tied, and then you will havenworked the soil perfecl&.nWhen -unwrapping and uncoveringntrees, 'tushes and plants Mhlch havenhad winter protection, eaandne care­nfully to me if insect* or ftung} havendone any damage. Be awe -to burnntbe vwrappSagB If any traew af :pestsnare found, «nd apply anch aemedlesnas may be needed to rout tbe .enemy.nSeedlings «v»wn in tbe home, hot­nbeds or coMfnunes need harden offnbefore planting in the open. Giventbem plenty of -air, and during this*nmonth only loiycr tM sashes at nightnand when the w.«th«- is cold and-nstormy.\n",
      "eee1ea9a721c09597c341c5c7c7e42fa\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1897.1712328450026\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tlabllsliment In small towns of nation !nbanks with a capital of ? 20,000 , sen -nto the senate from the house , Is buric-nIn the former body , so that this legl ;nhitlou for giving better banking facilnties to communities which need theinmust wait for the next congress. So fa-nas legislation of a practical characte-nla concerned the house has done falrlnwell , but there Is very little to commonnIn the work of the senate. That bednhas contributed enormously to the dl *ncnsslon of international relations , bunnobody will pretend that much of Inhas served any good purpose. On thncontrary , there is no question that itneffect has been damaging to the buslnness interests of the country , that 1nhas operated to retard the restoratloi-n\ttlunneinl confidence and to keep onnforeign capital. Moreover , the spfrinand temper that have been dlsplnyeinthere from tlmo to time and which hannot been confined to any political elq-nmeiit , has brought more or less re-nproach upon the country. This, is parntlciilarly true with respect to the AnglonAmerican arbitration treaty.nBetter things are hoped for from tinnsucceeding congress , but the fact mus-nbe recognized that there is danger onthis hope being disappointed. The exnrepublican silver senators constitute :nmost uncertain factor , as to which noth-nIng dellnite will be known until tinntime of action arrives. It Is under-nstood that they nixvoppospfl 0 a repub-nllcan organization of the senate amnthere Is reason to fcsir that they wll-nUe found an obstruction to republicanntariff legislation.\n",
      "a5738be52d2f6f78a7e09147f24844d1\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.3073770175572\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tProf. D . L . Bramlett, of the Cen¬ntral Hi£h School of Greenville,nbrought ins ball team over last Fri¬nday and pi.iyed the WestminsternHigh School two games, one Fridaynufternoon, the other Saturday morn¬ning. Central school rook the firstngame by score of 5 to 3. Westmin¬nster took the second, score 9 to 5.nBoth games were Interesting and ex¬nciting, especially the first. The sec¬nond was played under difficulty, thengame being called at end of the fifthninning on account of rain. Spain, innthe box, handled himself well for anhigh school player. He would doncredit to a college team. Beaurgard,ncatcher, ::id fine work for Central.nOther Individual players of tho vis¬nitors did good work. Among somenwho did are Foster, at second; Rabb.nat short; Abercrombie, pitcher ofnsecond game, and Dillard, M. . wasna good hitter for the \"icltors. Wil¬nliams, Simpson and .lull did finenwork for the locals.\tthe firstngame Williams yielded only flvt. hitsnin nine Innings. In the second gunenSimpson yielded only two hits In thenfifth Inning. O. Marett, B. Manett,nDillard, Carter, Leathers and Zim¬nmerman all played well. The doublenby Zimmerman Friday w?r. a ¿nenplay. The line-up of the visitors aanfollows: Spain, p.; Beaurgard, c.;nFoster, s. s .; M. Dillard, Ii f.; B.nDillard, c. f .; James, r. f.; McLeod,n1st b.; Abercrombie p. and 3d .;nB. Marshall. 1. f. and 3d b.nMrs. J . S. Carter entertained thenvisiting team and the local team atnuer beautiful home on Main streetnFriday evening. All the young peo¬nple enjoyed themselves to the fullestnextent. There were : *?jut seventy-nfive young peoplovpresent.nAmong the visitors to the townnwere: Prof. D . L . Bramlett, MissesnTheresa McDavld, Mary James, Hat¬ntie Walker, Totsle Mackey, AbbienStokes, Henry Cushman, H. Chan¬ndler, H. Deal,-Perry, all fromnGreenville.\n",
      "76b9018fe06918ed919dbc5b49000b29\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1916.632513629579\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tOn the night of the preceding Sun-nday a prominent citizen of Dallas, whonmay be known as Temple, had board-ned a heavily loaded electric car down-ntown in front of one of the principalnchurches of the city, being bound fornhis home. The car contained at leastnforty or fifty passengers, most ofnwhom were returning from the eve-nning service in that church, at whichnTemple had also been present. Tem-nple lived on the outer edge of the city,nin a fine residential district. Whennthe car reached his house he got offnand started toward his front gate. Asnhe stepped from the street to the edgenof the sidewalk a colored man, whonhad been lying in wait behind a tree,nsprang out, and was seen by a num-nber of passengers to strike Templena powerful blow' on the head withnsomething resembling a baseball bat.nAfter striking one blow’ the negrondropped his weapon\tfled into annalley, where he was soon lost to view',nleaving his hat upon the ground.nThose who had witnessed the assaultnfrom the rear end of the car hastenednto Temple, who lay unconscious onnthe sidewalk, picked him up, and car-nried him into the house. The phy-nsicians, who were hastily summoned,nfound that Temple's skull had beennfractured and assistance was impossi-nble. He only lived a few' moments,nnever recovering consciousness.nThe weapon wltn which the blownhad been inflicted w’as a piece of onenand one-half inch gaspipe, nearly fournfeet long, and it had been used so vio-nlently that the pipe w ras bent midwaynto almost a right angle. The hat whichnthe murderer had dropped was anew,ncheap, broad-brimmed black one, ofnunusually large size. It w’as, in fact,ntoo large for any ordinary man’s head,nand for that reason, probably, it hadnfallen off when the negro delivered thenblow.\n",
      "273444070c8c73512664114af8149742\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.43698626966\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tGewgaws are no longer admissiblenon millinery. Artistic buckles and or-nnaments are often employed to add tonthe beauty of handsome hats, but com-nmon substitutes never. Little softntarns of velvet, finished with a singlenupstanding plume held in place by anrich jewel, may be worn with a cos-ntume to match late in the season andnIf there is a soft, folding of rich lacenagainst the hair all around, such a hatnwill serve for the entire season. Wenare no longer as absolute as we usednto be about, straw for summer and feltnor velvet, for winter.\"nVeils will be worn with all hats. Thenbfg spot veil Is out of style all of ansudden. You sie It worn a great deal,nbut that is one proof that it is gone by.nThe correct veil\tis a delicate meshnthat really offers a protection to thenskin. White chiffon spotted in blacknis becoming and is to be much worn,nand there are shown very delicatenweaves for veils showing a mixture ofnblack and white threads.nThe straws for early wear are verynrough and are trimmed for the mostnpart with velvet. The velvet trimmednstraw is an appropriate compromise be-ntween the heavy felts of winter and thenairy millinery of summer.nPurple violets will be more popularnthan ever, If such a thing can be posnsible, and white violets appear as annovelty of the season.nCamellias are a new flower for mil-nlinery use, and so are reproductions ofndelicate orchids. The latter are almostnas expensive at first cost as the genunine orchid, though naturally they lastnlonger.\n",
      "941df63895c6c70e9636e0d617febcaa\tMOBILE REGISTER AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1845.0671232559614\t30.694357\t-88.043054\tlie value i ilia compliment is eiMuncetl by Hienhigh character of those who tender it.nI'n say dial this public manifestation of your up.nprovnl wf in ollicial conduct is most tfattei ing, wouldnin* la.i a pnlirv expit-ssion of my sense of the obliga-ntion it hnpoM-» ; mill yet I tin I it dilUcu’t to nay morr-n1 111uy you then, gentlemen, to lie Content with thenu»*«iruuce ihai I entcriuui the liveliest sense of yournK indues*., ami that I i-lmll ever regard this pul.lie ex-nhibition of it, as ail event of winch I may be justlynI loud, li repays ine for all the painful ui.xiely Inh ive so ulieii fell in lie discharge of my duties — itnmale than cuiiiianeaiKi me lor whatever regret I maynhave xperieiiced at my removal Iroin office, and per-nsmiths me ihai imaemi of tpiarrepiug vv\tthe Lrgis-nlaiure lor dial removal, I sh uld rather feel imlelitednto it, us n ha* called lord this public evidence 1 dienco didi nee and teepect of dial community, by whichnmy official life was lcri Known.nProfoundly touched as I am hy this mark nl thenesteem and confidence ul my fellow citizens, convey-ned ihiuugh you, 1 must yet decline an iuviiation ten-ndered wiui »uch gi at dying expressions of eousideranlion and regard. Zealous as my effort* have evernbeen, 1 feel that they have lallcn far shotl of die highnvalue you have been pleased to place ii|m»ii them.—-nThe upp.oval of those amongst whom I have laboredni surely my heat reward, and oughi lo, and 1 dustnwill, siiimilnte me to seek usefulness to the extent ofnuiy abilities, in all the various relations of a citizennand a man.\n",
      "b4f9b2b85ee1347ae9698cf8018a6db2\tMISSISSIPPI LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.9630136669202\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tal chaseqtience of such degeneracy,nand is true alike of cities under Re-npublican and Democratic control. Eachnaccuses the other of extravagance innCongressional appropriations, and bothnare alike guilty. Each protests, whennout of power, against infractions of thencivil service laws, and each when innpower violates those laws in letter andnin spirit. Each professes fealty to theninterests of the toiling masses, but bothncovertly truckle to the money power inntheir administration of public affairs.nEven the tariff issue, as represented inntlie Democratic Mills bill and the Re-npublican McKinley bill, is no longerntreated by them as an issue betweenngreat and divergent principles of gov-nernment. but is a mere catering to dif-nferent sectional and class interests.nThe attempt in many States to wrestntho Australian ballot syst; ti from itsntrue puri\tand so to deform it as tonrender it extremely jlitllcult for newnparties to exercise 1 he right of suffrage,nis an ouirago upon popular govern-nment. Tho competition of both oldnparties for the vote of the slums, andntheir assiduous courting of the liquornpower and subserveney to tho moneynpower, have resulted in placing thosenpowers in the position of practical arbi-nters of the destinies of the nation. Wenrenew our protests against these peril-nous tendencies, and invite all citizens tonjoin us in the upbuilding of a partynthat, has shown, iu live national cam-npaigns, that it prefer! temporary de-nfeat to an abandonment of the claimsnof justice, sobriety, personal rights andntho protection of American homes.n15 Recognizing and declaring thatnProhibition of tho liquor traffic has be-ncome the dominant issue in national\n",
      "1b2a66dfaf19192e577dce733ce6082d\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1857.6287670915779\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tparental home is too poor to retain him, or becausenparental fondness seeks for him nu employment ofnmore consideration than tbat of agriculture. Hencomes here pure, followed by a father's hopes, andnb the prayer* of a mother, proud of him even innher humility before her tied. At once the youth isnin the very vortex of temptation. livery passionnis appealed to. He mut wear purple and finenlinen. He must indulge in ;. hundred expense* whichnwhich would swallow up a large income, aud finishnin a month his own meaner stipend. He finds nonlack of instructors. The bar-rooms invite him;nabandoned women wheedle him: the faro-tablenattracts him. Then comes peculation from hisnmaster's till, or a larceny of Ml master's goods.nexposure.perhaps conviction and a prison. Therenis wretched weepiug ami wailing iu the old homo-nstead.there is a manly sorrow and a motherlynagony, neither of«which can be appreciated, *avenby tboae who 1 ave felt them. These eases are ofndaily occurrence in New-York, and though theynaie not provocative of extras and of wood cuts,nve may be ure that they are productive of incom¬nputable misery and ruin.nJo t us take another illustration. A poor girl isnmet by a monster and violated. That, dependnupon it, is something for the public appetite. Thenreporter*, the engravers, and the policemen arenespecially bri?k upon such occasions.\tno feetning is excited by the thousands of betrayed womennwho every night perambulate our streets, Hingingntheir foul invitations into the face* of the inexpe¬nrienced and the weak. We ihnddef over a suppos¬nititious child, but we do not shudder over this wrecknof womaiily virtue, aud af honorable maternity.nAnd yet another! Huntington, with immeusenclangor of judicial trumpets, is conducted to pris-nob. Wall street look* virtuous for twenty fournhour*. But neither in Wall *treet nor in thosenother streets dedicated to show and fashion do wentind tbat the lesson has been appreciated. Thereni« the same gambling for a fortune; the same lovenof tine houses, of expensive dressei, of sumptuousnfurniture, of fast horses, ot grand dinners, of costlynmistresses. There is no excitement until anothernHuntington is detected. Then, indeed, we arenmagtiiticetitiy loud-mouthed.nIf society would but bestow one half the inter¬nest upon the cause* of crime which it concede*nto crime when full blown and detected, therenwould be stnhller call upon the hysterical capabili¬nties of our constitutions. If, iustead of spasmodicnhonor, we coud have a well-regulated determina¬ntion to remove cauaes, we might not be called uponnto shake *o tremulously over effects. Still, wenfear that society will not immediately forego thenrare luxury of being shocked by what i* infrequent,nand of being titillated b what is peeuliarly hor¬nrible.\n",
      "21f64abc320a78188c43a200b08e1e40\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.4041095573314\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tthe time above stntir made Hie saidnW taswtll nn offer In wrltinx fnSHKiO to be plld out of bh own pm ket-nIn onbr to mote blm ithe snid Cnswcilnwho had fulled to eoniplj with the lernis-nof nail iimtrnit or ngrctuioiit for connilitioiini dieomit to tome forward nndntransfer nnd tblivtr to Hie snid bink tinnmil hlntL of lmlMInm a fori sabl ns saidnCn wtlt wns bound to 10 in ntoonlamenwith Ihe terms of wnld contract fitillne-nto Induce said Caswill to couiph withnmtll tontnitt lu this mnttir Ibis re poindent nur Hint be tbui undirtook tonmake sail Cnswcil tomnlj with the It no-nof said conlnut and did tbui make himnmtrrtudir bis tlulm to the conditionalndlsioniil of jlfMitj whbh\ttin retoforenbeen nxrieil upm nil of wbldi was dono-nlv this respondent on the in half of tho-nmtll bink tntd bank reuhitijr the bene-nfit of this trnntiHtlon wliertbv VU0nwin satol nulo It olely throtijdi thentfforts of this nspoiident Ibis resnon-nibiit nvirs that at said time defendantnbink was In no condition to couti ml withnthe snid A W Citswtll or to compilnhim to sarrtihr his claim to CiisKi di-niijunt ns nforenbl mid that this roiimn-ntbnt alone made the bpht on behalf of-nihftndmit bank nlyln stlely aud en-nHreh upon bis owu retmrct and tfforts-ncrttlit and minus This resuoiulent fur-nther nters that at the lime of this ionnrent km with mild A W CastaJl thenMen banth National bank had\n",
      "33d2c11b925bceaba883ec52a70378c3\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1867.001369831304\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tjurisdiction claimed Is much more extensivenThe necessities at the rebellion required that Inthe loyal States should be placed within ths 1nlimits of certain military districts and commanders ap¬npointed in them, and it is urged that thia, in a militarynsense, constituted them the theatre or military opera¬ntionj; and as in this case Indiana had been and waanandn threatened with invasion by ths enemy, the occa¬nsion was furnished to establish martial taw. The con¬nclusion doss not follow from the premises that ir armiesnwpre collected la Indiana they were to be employed innanother locality where the laws ware obstructed and thennational authority disputed. On her soil there was nonhostile foot. If oaoe invaded, that invasion waa at annand, and with it all pratext for menial taw. llartia lawneaanot arise from a pretended Invasion. The neces¬nsity most be actual and present; the invasion real,n. n eb as effbetually oloses ths oourts and deposes thaneirll administration. It is difficult to see how the safetynof ths country required martial law in Indiana. If anynof bar citizens wars plotting treason tba power of arrestncould secure tbem until the government was preparednfor their trial, Whsa the conrts were open and ready tontoy them. It was as easy to protect witnesses before ancivil as n military tribunal, and as there could be no wi hnto convict except on sufficient legal evidence, surely annorganised end established court was better able\tJudcenof this than a military tribunal composed of gentlemennnot trained to the profession of the law. It follows fromnwhat has bean said oa this subject that there are occa¬nsions when martial rule can be properly applied. If 10nfowgn invasion or civil war the courts are actuallynelated and is to impossible to Mtmiuuata* criminalnlustice according to law. than on tbe theatre or actionnof military operations whore war really prevails therenla a nrrnarttT to furnish a substitute for the civil au¬nthority tiius oewrtHrown to pieserr* the safety of thentrow and society; and as no power la oft but tha mill-nttti. Sewed to govern V mertt.1 rate until thenlaws out bava thoir fro* oouree. At nouaasUy cream#ntha ml# so it limits its durations for if Ibis govern-nmeat ¦ oaottpwed aftor tha courts are roinatatod it Is ancrorn usurpation of pawar. Hartal rula can oarer ax-nMwhora the oonrte are open and in the proper andnuooiotrnoted oaorafe of tneir Jurisdiction. It is alsonconfined to the locality of actual hoetllUlea BecausenSurtax tha lata rebellloo It could not have ba n en¬nforced In Virginia, where tha national authoritynwaa overturned and tha courts driven oat. It doesnBOtfollow that it should obtain in Indiana, whom thatnauthority was never diepoiod sad Justice was always ad¬nministered. And so In the cans of sforelgn invasion,nmartial rain nay bocono a nsossslty In one State, whennin another it would be \"mart lawless violeuce.\"\n",
      "f073f7f8c89932927f3e9646c3749392\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.9794520230848\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tin color, enormous in stature, weak olncourage, lean, cowardly, siupid, a beastnthat ran away, jumped the barrier,nand when brought back was still lamb-nlike until he was so harrassed by red llagsnand darts that he made three blindndash's at his tormentors, and actuallynsucceeded in killiug two old horses.nEventually Mazzatini himself, in finenloathing for such a gentle bull, walkedncalmly out to him with a sword, jabbednhim twice to the bone to awaken his re-nsentment, and when he turned to make anshow ot light contempiously cut bis throatnwnich deprivation of the honor of the ar-ntistic deaih earned by a gallant bull wasndeemed a just punishment, and loudly ap-nplauded b the spectators.nThe tilth victim, Pinero, was little morenthan a calf, merely tit to give an idea otnwhat be migut have done li they had letnhim live until bis horns were fully grown.nHe bounded out with animation and wasnmet by Luis, who encouraged his activitynwith hail a dozen Uery darts, to tne en-nthusiastic admiration of everybody butnpour Pinero. But, vouug as he was, thenbull hustled people around with all theirnavailable celerity. Canteres be landednon bis head and Canteres’ horse henkilled.\tstuck a couple ol nicenkeen darts in his hide and got awaynThen a lot more of the lellows tastenedntheir barbed decorations in his sides andnsuoulders. Enrique Sanchez had thenhonor of ttuiwoing off Pinero with a sharpnlull, Lot a sword, with which be tnrus,ndeep seven times to reach the vital spotnat the nape ol the neck, but did n tdo sonuntil the weary beast threw himself down,nwas twice again worried to his ieet, audnthe last lime got bis happy release.nKoiupedor, black, intractable, gaunt,nugly, but proud and ol great bravery, wasnthe tilth hull mat day. Badds and San-nchez “larded” him eight times with dartsnand Cantares twice, in exeban-e fornthree ugly tails. Luis and his brothernrespectively stuck two and one barbed at-ntacnineiils in annoying places about bisnbeau and neck, Still the unreasonablenanimal continued very intractable audnaudacious, going so lar witu his unao-noouiinudating spirit as to dodge one of toenmatador’s must skillfully and confidentlyngiven thrusts, and only getting the swordnplunged deeply into ntiu without any ar-ntistic result. But the second thrustns'retched him out dead charmingly.nThe sixth hull that day, Gavioie, seemsnto have done nothing worthy of specialnmention.\n",
      "0c3a901b81f37f2060a45738f3611a54\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1878.8178081874682\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tThe state of trade is most encourag-ning. From 1863 to 1873 the net importsninto the United States exceeded the ex-nports, the excess ranging from $39,000. -n000 to $182,000,000. Since 1874 andn1875 the excess of exports is very great,nand has rapidly increased. Agricultur-nal products have been exported muchnmore largely, the increase of the yearn1878 over 1808 being 86 per cent, andnthe amount of increase being $273,000,-n000. We cannot if we would, we shouldnnot if we could, issolate ourselves fromnthe commercial world. In all ournmeasures for improvement of our finan-ncial condition, we should remembernthat our increasing trade with SouthnAmerica and with the Old World re-nquires that our financial system shallnbe based on principles whose soundnessnand wisdom are sanctioned by the uni-nversal experience and the generalnjudgement of all mankind. With di-nminished and still diminishing publicndebt, expenditures and interest, withnimproved conditions of currency andnforeign trade, we may well hope thatnwo\ton thethreshhold of better times.nBut we must not forget that the surestnfoundation of national financial pros-nperity is a sound constitutional curren-ncy and unstained national credit.nThere is another interesting subjectnthat is worth giving attention to, andn1 think is encouraging and full of hope.nThe surplus population of the Atlanticnslope of the States ore finding their way,nas they have never done before, to thenbeautiful States and Territories of thenWest. [Applause.J And what doesnthat mean? It means relief to thenEast. The surplus population thatngoes off gives a better opportunity fornemployment of labor and industrynthere and here, and in the new Statesnthey are making their homes and fur-nnishing a market for supplies from thenold States. But it has more than a dou-nble advantage. There are three advan-ntages: It relieves the States, it fur-nnishes a market for the old States, andntheir products in the new States helpnto swell the tide of exports to the oldncountries.\n",
      "59881fabe8200693f516e14b607ddd4e\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1858.8671232559614\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tCape Fear and Deep River Navigation . Company'nhaving failed to pay the last year's interest, due onnthe bonds endorsed, the Public Treasurer had tonmeet the same ; and it is highly probable that that off-nicer will have to provide for the payment of the prin-ncipal, or at least, the first instilment of $100,000,ndue in January 1865. The friends of this improve-nment, however, are sanguine that as soon as thennavigation to the Coal Fields is even partially open-ned, the Company will be able to meet promptly allnits liabilities. The State has paid nothing on ac-ncount of the Wilmington and Weldon RailroadnCompany, and from the punctuality with which theninterest on the endorsed bonds has been met, andnfrom the prosperous condition of that Company, itnis believed that they will make ample provisions fornthe payment of the principal as it falls due.\"nOver and aliove the funded debt of the State, asnalwve detailed, the Treasury is also indebted to thenvarious Banks for sums\tat different timesnto meet pressing exigencies, to the amount of aboutn$300,000. These loans were negotiated in anticipa-ntion of the public revenue, soon to come in, and willnbe paid off at an early day. This floating debt willnabsorb one half of the receipts of the public fund,nleaving the other half say about $3110,000, to benapplied to the payment of the interest ef the Statendebt, and the current demands upon the Treasury.nIt seems from the Reports of the Treasurer and thenComptroller, that if the Treasury was relieved fromnthis floating debt by having its payment providednfor, or by having it funded, the receipts into thenpublic fund would be amply sufficient to meet thencurrent interest and charges against it. Of course,nother provisions will have to be made to pay thenprincipal of the State debt failing due in 18.VJ andn18t0. lhe prompt payment of these Bonus as theynfall due, will greatly strengthen public faith, atnhome and abroad, in the credit of North-Carolin- a\n",
      "e0a19b130c5b2591152fad4ac8cba34f\tTHE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.3904109271944\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tAs a citizen of Missouri, owing allegi- -nance to the United States, having interests!nin common with you, I feel it my duly asnwell as privilege, to extend a warning voicento mv fellow citizens against the commonndangers that threaten us, to appeal to yournpatriotism and sense of justice to exert allnyour moral power to avert them.nIt is with reget that I feel it my duty toncall your attenion to the recent act ot thenGeneral Assembly of Missouri, known as thenMilitary bill which is the result, no doubt,nof the temdorary excitement that now per-nvades the public mind. This hill cannotnbo regaded in anv other light than an indi-re - ctnsecession ordiance, ignoring even thenforms resorted to by other States. Mani-nfestly, its most material provisions are innconflict with the Constitution and laws ofn\tUnited States. To this extent it is annullity, and cannot and ought not to benupheld or regarded by the good ci:izen3 ofnMissouri. There are obligations and du-ti- esnresting upon the people of Missourinunder the Constitution and laws of thenUnited States which are paramount, andnwhich I trust you will carefully considernand weigh before you will allow yoursel-nves to ba carried out of the Union, undernthe form of yielding obedience to this mil-nitary bill, which is clearly in violation ofnyour duties as citizens of the United States.nIt must bo apparent to every one whonhas taken a proper and unbiased view ofnthe subject,thu whatever may be the term-nination of the unfortuniate condition ofntilings in respect to tho so called \"CottonnStates,\" Missouri must share the destinynof the Union. Her geographical position\n",
      "59b67ee779aebb7f7976bbcfe8b8a064\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.4315068176052\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tWall St. , New York, June 7. STOCKSnThe stock market opened today in wildndisorder under a panicky rush of thenbears to cover their shorts influenced bynthe news of an adjustment of the disputenover rates between the government andnthe railroads. The rebound in St. Paulnreached 6, Great Northern preferred 5,nConsolidated Gas 4, Reading 4, UnionnPacific and Atchison 4, Southern Pacificn3 and Chesapeake and Ohio, NorthernnPacific and American Smelting 3, Thisnconvulsive readjustment of prices estab-nlished the level of the market from 1 to 4npoints over the closing of Saturday, thenrebound exceeding by that measure thenslump of yesterday. The violence of thenadvance invited Immediate realizing salesnand prices ran off 1 to 2 points.nStocks came out on the market In anheavy stream to take advantage of thenbulge in prices and the weight of thesengradually forced the market down,ndespite the\tbuying. The reactionnreached3 inSt.Pauland2to2 InnUnion Pacific, Reading, Great Northernnpreferred and Consolidated Gas, whichnestablished a level at which the marketnbegan to show resistance.nThe spasmodic Jump in prices at thenopening proved greater than the specula-ntion could maintain. There was a modnerate recovery from the first reaction butnthe reduction which had been effected innthe short Interest deprived prices of susntaining power. Before noon St. Paul hadnleft only a fractional remnant of Its earlyngain and the average level of prices wasnlower than in tne rirst nour.nBonds were Irregular.nActive selling began again which sentntirlces down to a materially lower levelnthe reaction from the best reaching &npoint sin St. Paul and about 3 In UnionnPacific and Reading. Purchasing ordersnthen beean to come Into the market, butnafter some of the leaders had rallied anpoint the demand ceased, ana traaing De-\n",
      "73702a175523b580f49c8d7f770da154\tPLYMOUTH BANNER\tChronAm\t1854.0890410641807\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tgood in quality of soil ns the prairies, ornheavy timbered land, and are much niorneasily brought into a state of cultivationnt!an the latter, as it is not necessary tonsrub it, it being easily broken up by thenlarge teams they use for this purpose,nconsisting of from six to eight yoke ofncattle, attached to a plow that will turnna furrow of from two to three, feet, andnwill cut any root that may come in itsnway, of not more than six or eight inchesnin diameter. This may' seem to you likena singular kind of a team to plow with.nbut in this State we are not very scary,nas our vision has been enlarged bv seeingnfarming done on a large scale. It is nonuncommon occurrence to see a farm ofnfrom 100 to\tacres of corn or wheat,nand indeed. I know ono farmer who hadn1200 actf!? of wheat cut in one spason, innthe county adjoining this one, and itnaveraged 30 bushels per acre. So greatnfertility might cause you to suppose pro-nduce to be low in this part of the coun-ntry, but it is not the cafe, in consequencenof the facilities there are for taking it tonmarket. Grain can be taken fiom herento Buffalo. N. Y. . for 6 cents per bushel,nfrequently; but generally at about 10 cts.nper bushel. 1 will her give you thenprice of sundry, articles of produce:nWheat, 81.00 per bu.. Pork, $4,00 pernhand,. Corn, 38 to 40 cents per bu., Oats,n33 cents per bu.. Flaxseed. SI. 00 perbu..nBeef. 84.00 per hund.. Potatoes, 30 to4Qncents per bushel.\n",
      "115e7dc61e341aa3db3081c75f716898\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1870.6315068176052\t39.535506\t-76.34904\twhere they have societies for the preven-ntion of cruelty to animals, this habit willnbe stopped ; for all persons found there ty-ning calves’ feet will be punished. Whyncannot this cruel custom be discontinuednin our county ? I have often seen thesenanimals taken from their stall or from thenfields—roughly thrown upon the ground—-nthe knees of strong men pressed heavilynupon their necks—the feet tied lightly to-ngether—the fore and hind feet drawn to-ngether, entirely out of their natural positionn— the rope almost cutting into the fleshnand thus carried fori know not how manynmiles. Watch the eyes of the harmlessncreature, and you will see the agony it isnsuffering. But reason tenches us how fear-nful must be the pain—with all the limbsn\tfettered and misplaced, during all thenride over stony roads, where the jolting mustnadd do the intensity of the torture. Couldnany one of us endure such treatment? Thinknof tlie feet and hands being thus tied togeth-ner, and of a rough journey of from six tonten miles over horrid roads, and then, may-nbe, of being left for several hours more innthat condition. Humanity might survivenunder it, but could the agony be told innwords ? Let it cease, then, from amongnus. Let all who sell or buy calves—and, Inmay add, sheep—see to it that it is stop-nped. People do not always reflect uponnthe torture they inflict, and animals cannonly partially tell of the suffering they un-ndergo. Carts and wagons can all be so\n",
      "552d0f9c57fe585f6cddf7c902946097\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1916.6734972361364\t38.894955\t-77.036646\theld a convention for its dealers, whichnproved one of the most satisfactorynsince the company has been in busi¬nness. A large number of new dealersnwere procured and changes made innsome of the territory.nThe automobile company known asnDodge Brothers was another busy plantnwhich I visited. The plant has beenngreatly enlarged since last year, andnthe company has ^ust closed a mostnsuccessful year* About 12,000 men arendaily toiling in the production of!nDodge cars, which will probably reachnthe 60,000 mark this year. The plantnis running day and night in order tonkeep abreast of the orders. No changesnwill be made in the present model,nwhich it is claimed seems to meet thenpopular demand for a car of this\tnThe Liberty Motor Car Company, annew concern, started in business Julyn4, and is hurtling along with its pro¬nduction. Being its first year no at¬ntempt will be made to rush the pro¬nduction too strong. It is contemplatednto construct and deliver 1,000 Libertyncars between now and December 31 ofnthis year. The concern has attractivenoffice and factory in the eastern sec¬ntion of Detroit and a bright outlooknfor the present year. Percy Owen, whonplaced the first automobile on Broad¬nway, is president of the company. Henhad a broad experience with the Chal¬nmers company and several other prom¬ninent motor car concerns in this sec¬ntion and has been encouraged by thenenthusiasm from his friends in the au¬ntomobile industry.\n",
      "8ea60482a4654a1113eec0f6cc54b8b8\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1904.3265027006173\t47.04502\t-122.894872\twomen strong- and sick women well.\"nThe reputation of Dr. Pierce's Pleas-nant Pellets as a safe and effective laxa-ntive for family use is international.nIt may be asserted without fear of con-ntradiction that no other firm or companynengaged in the vending of put-up medi-ncines can rank with the World's Dispen-nsary Medical Association, either in thenopinion of the medical profession or ofnthe intelligent public. The Invalids'nHotel and Surgical Institute, which itnconnected with the \"World's Dispen-nsary,\" is alone sufficient to prove thiansupremacy. Here is a great modernnhospital, always filled with patients,nwhere every day successful operationsnare performed on men and women whosendiseases demand the aid of surgery. Nonhospital in Buffalo is better equipped,nwith respect to its modern appliances, ornthe surgical ability of its staff. Dr. R. V .nPierce, the chief consulting physician ofnthis great institution, has associated withnhimself nearly a store of physicians,neach man being a picked mail, chosennfor his ability in the treatment and curanof some special form of disease.nThe offer that Ir. Piqrce makes tonmen and women suffering with chronicndiseases of a free consultation by tetter,nis really without a parallel. It\tnwithout cost or charge the entire re-nsources of a great medical Institute atnthe service of the sick. Such an offer isnnot for one moment to be confoundednwith those offers of \" free medical advice\"nwhich are made by people who are notnphvsicians, cannot and do not practicenmedicine, and are onlv saved from pro-nsecution by artfully wording their adver-ntisements so that they give the impres-nsion that they are physicians withoutnmaking the claim to be licensed.nThose who write to Dr. Pierce, chiefnconsulting physician to the Invalids'nHotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,nN. Y ., may do so with the assurance thatnthey will receive not only the advice ofna competent physician, hut the advicenof a physician who* wide experiencenin the treatment and cure of di*ase, andnwhose sympathy with human sufferingnleads him to take a deep, personal inter-nest in all those who seek his help andnthat of his associate staff of specialists.nDr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paperneovers, containing 1008 large pages, isnsent free on receipt of xi one-centnstamps, or 31 cents tor the cloth-boundnvolume, to pay expense of mailing only.nAddress Dr. R. V . Pierce, Ruffalo, N. V .\n",
      "e61572415dff6bf4028b308752257c7e\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.7745901323112\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tSt. Louis, Oct. 10 .—Federal JudgenWlllard, especially appointed for thenretrial of the'case between the govern­nment and Mr. Lewis, tried last springnby Judge Amidon, has ruled that thenorder made by Judge Amidon on then. petition of the government officialsnthat the jury should be drawn entirelynfrom remote places, exclusive of St.nLouis and St. Louis county, where Mr.nLewis was best known, was absolutelynunconstitutional and in violation of Mr.nXewis' constitutional rights as a citi­nzen of the United States.n The government officials had peti­ntioned for this order on the groundsnthat the prejudice against them in thenLewis matters in St- Louis and St.nLouis county was so great that nonjury drawn in any part from St. Louisnor St. Louis county would give then\ta fair trial. Judge Ami­ndon granted the petition and a longnand costly trial was had. Judge Wil-nJard now rules that this was uncon­nstitutional and refused to sustain thenmotion for such an order. Under thisnruling, had the government been ablento secure a conviction last spring, itnwould have been unlawful and value­nless, as the fundamental rights of Mr.nLewis as a citizen of the United Statesnwere violated and set aside in ordernto secure a jury especially favorablento the government.nJn spite of this fact, a long andn^costly trial was conducted and tho spe-n'cial drawn jury refused to return anverdict against Mr. Lewis, in the facenof extraordinary effort on the part ofnJudge Amidon an| the goverumepi of­nficials to secure it\n",
      "4a0de002c7a4c06f9ad250e04392cf67\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1883.2315068176054\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tpiles of soapstone. which had droppednfrom the roof. Without removing ornany way touching the bodies the partynretreated before the black damp, thatnwas coming faster and faster, to thenmain shaft, where they were raised tonthe surface. When it was learnednthat six bodies were found, the Dia-nmond mine offioials made activenpreparations to get the searchingnparty into shape, so that just as soonnas darkness came they could go downnand speedily remove the bodiesnalready located. At 8 o'clock thisnevening this partv secretly preparednfor the journey Tbolow, and withoutnattracting any more attention thannwas absolutely neocssary they werenlowered, and after a descent ofna minute or two stood on the cagenplates at the bottom in cine inches ofnwater, and proceeding to where thenbodies lay. They were placed on cannvas\tand borne to the mouthnof the main shaft, where they were tonremain until midnight, when theynwere to be encased in wooden boxesnand hoisted to the surface.nAt midnight two great soft eoalntorches were lighted and the partynbelow instructed to send up the firstnbody. A slight puffing of the engine,na gentle glide ot the cage up from thengloom of the shaft, and a body was atnthe surface ready for removal. Wil-nling hands seized the box and it wasnborne to the morgue, where it wasnplaced on the floor and a crowd allowednto pass around and view the dead innhopes that some one would be enablednto identify the corpse. Nearly halfnthe crowd had passed when a smallnboy, looking into the box, recognizednthe features and cried out : \"It is mynfather!\"\n",
      "e27b582a7d6a4de4857298faf3bbedc9\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1908.7144808426938\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tWhen a stranger moves into a townnthere are certain problems which atnonce confront him. such as what to donwith his allies und garbage, what pub¬nlic school his children should attend.nWhat taxes he should pay und whennanil where. says the Municipal Journalnand Engineer. There are certain ordi¬nnances also which \"me shouhl observe,nsuch as that requiring cleaning thensnow from his sidewalk within a cer¬ntain time after each storm; not usingna lawn sprinkler during certain hours,netc. Te often the citizen Is informednof such an ordinance only when itsnpenally is enforced si gainst him.nWedonotknowofanywayinnwhich a greater general benefit couldnbe conferred by a citizens' society thannby the compiling, publishing and gen¬neral distribution of a pamphlet, givingnin the briefest possible form Iii« infor¬n\tsuggested above, in connectionnwith which it would be desirable ton'prive the names and office addresses ofnthe various city officials and a state¬nment as to what particular function ofnthe city government and maintenancenappertains to each. We would alsonsuggest Hint a certain member of thensociety or possibly one for caeb wardnor other subdivision of Ihe city liennamed as a committee! ow complaints.n1o whom any citizen may report whatnhe considers a dereliction of auy ofh-nchil or city employee, or. if it wooldnseem too great ti burden to imposenupon one willing citizen to make himnthe mouthpiece lor universal com¬nplaint, he could act as an itiformatioanbureau and instruct cftizer xmcern-ning what department or individual ofnthe city government complaints- should!nbe made to.\n",
      "cf6c321ab9eecba0d1b39b69e1df5214\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.028767091578\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tlayers the year round is the object thainmany aim at. This, however, is ira»npossible, as nature requires a period o|nrest. There is a difference in breeds,nsome laying better than others duringnthe winter. There is little diffieuitynin obtaining eggs in the summer, butnthe winter eggs must be worked for,nand the chickens managed beforehand.nFowls that have laid well during thensummer can not keep it up during thenfall and winter, even if well fed, but ifnthe birds are not too old they will com­nmence again in March or even in Feb­nruary. Do not keep fat birds duringnthe winter. They do not lay well andnj should bo killed for the table. Do notnj keep birds over two or three years, asnj the flesh of old birds is not the best fornj food. To obtain a supply of eggs duringnj the winter, the chicks should be out innj March and April, at least for the Brah-nj mas and Cochins, as\tshould havenI full season for growth. Leghorns andn; some of the smaller breeds will do inn|May or early June. Tho Asiatics arengenerally good winter layers and neednless warmth, but must bo well fed andnregularly. The feed must be kept upnand varied with animal and vegetablendiet. U takes a long time of feedingnbefore the e^gs will come. Suspend ancabbage within easy roach; they willnknow what to do with it. The supplynof water must be looked after. I genernally havu a piece, of rusty iron in thenwater, and when too cold take the chillnoff by warming the water above thenstove. Any breed of hens will consumenlarge quantity of feed before com­nmencing to lay, but when once startednthey will not require or take so muchngrain. When laying their craving isnfor animal and vegetable substancesnand crushed oyster or el am shells.nMaking warm stew s on eold days is angood plan and the birds like it.\n",
      "b878aa3da058873fd61d802c01c6d1b7\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.505479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthen she had been waiting fornthe Sheik to ronw tack. In whutnmood would ha come? SincenRaoul'a announcement of hie de¬nparture he had been moro thur.nusually taciturn aj»d reserved.nThe book she held.slipped at lengthnon to the floor, and she let It lienunheeded. The usual stillness ofnthe desert seemed tonight unusual¬nly still.sinister . -yen.and the si¬nlence was so intense that the sud¬nden squear of a stallion a littlendistance away made her start Withnmadly racing heart. Earlier Innthe evening a tom tom had beenngoing persistently in the mensnlines, and later a native pipe hadnshrilled thinly In monotonousncadence; but she had grown ac¬ncustomed to these sounds; theynwere of nightly occurrence andnthey soothed rather than irrlia'elnher. and when they stopped tlm'nquiet had become intensified tonsuch a\tthat she would havenwelcomed any sound Tonightnher nerves were on edge. She wnsnrestless and excited, and hernthoughts were chaos.nSho was alone again at hi*nmercy. What would his attitudenbe. Her hands clenched on hernknees. At times she lay almostnwithout breathing, straining tonbear the faintest sound that wouldnmean hfs return, and then againnlest she should hear what she li*.ntened for. She longed, for him paenslonately, and at the same timenshe was afraid. He had change.]nso much that there were momentsnwhen she had the curious feelingnthat It was a stranger who wasncoming back to her. and she bothndreaded his coming and yearnednfor it with a singular combinationnof emotions. She looked roundnthe room where she had at oncensuffered so much and been sonhappy with troubled eyes.\n",
      "02ced0a31608d42485360f0b9ecf920d\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.2999999682902\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tThe undersigned .desirous of acquainting those whonmay be unfortunate enough to lie similarly afflicted,nwhere a permanent relief of their sufferings may benobtained, feels it his duty to thus publicly express hisnmost sincere gratitude to Dr. I.. J. Czapkay for thenpermanent recovery of his health. Borne dow n bynthe distressing symptoms incident to the vicious prac-ntice of uncontrollable passion In youth ; depressed innbody and mind, unable to perform even the most tri-nlling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life, Insought the advice of many physicians, who at first re-ngarded my disease as of trilling importance; hut, alas!nafter a few weeks, ami in several instances months, ofntheir treatment, I found to my unutterable horror,thatninstead of relief,my symptoms became more alarmingnin their torture; and, being told by one that my diseasenbeing principally confined to the brain, medicinesnwould be of little consequence, 1 despaired of ever re-ngaining my health,strength ami energy\tand, as a lastnresort, ami with hut a faint hope, called upon lr.nCzapkay. who, after examining my case, prescribednsome medicine which almost instantly relieved me otnthe dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouragednby the result, l resolved to place myself immediatelynunder his care, and by a strict obedience to all bis di-nrections ami advice, my head became clear, my ideasncollected, the constant pain in my back and groins,nthe weakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction of mynwhole body on the slightest alarm or excitement; thenmisanthropy and evil forebodings; the self-distrustnand want of confidence in others, the incapability tonstudy, and want of resolution, the frightful, exciting,nand, at times, pleasurable dreams by night, followednby involuntary discharges,have all disappeared, ami,nin fact, in two mouths after having consulted the Doc-ntor, 1 felt as if Inspired by a new life—that life whichna short time ago, I contemplated to end with my ownnhand.\n",
      "8b43ca49a8ee8273b51b544d22c49776\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.0696720995245\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIn a message sent to the House of Delegatesnon Tuesday transmitting the anuual report ofnthe adjutant-general of the State for the yearnlbTl, Governor Walker makes the followingnrecommeudations and suggestions in relationnto the volunteer militia :nLittle has been done under the act of Marchn29th, 1»71, beyoud the organization of one regi¬nment of iufrantry,composed of seven companies,nand a few other volunteer companies of infantry.nIhis is due iu a large measure to the fact thatnlittle or no encouragement is held out to iurnypuug men liable to military duty to enlist innvoluuteer organizations. The expeuses inci¬ndent to these organizations, the cost of uni¬nforms, and the loss of time required for drillnand parade, amount to a very considerable taxnwhich but few are able to bear. The necessitynfor a thoroughly organized and efficient voluu-nteer force is too apparent to require any argu¬nment or illustration at this time, and the use¬nfulness of such a force, small though\twas, iunaiding our civil authorities to maintain thenpublic peace and enforce the laws, has recentlynbeen conspicuously demonstrated.nFor the purpose of encouraging and support-njug those organizations already formed, and toninduce the formation of others, I would res¬npectfully recommend that voluutcers be exemp¬nted from ail jury duty, and that each compauvnbe allowed to elect a reasonable number ofnhonorary members, who, upon the paymentnannually into the treasury of the company of anspecified sum of money, shall be exempt fromnall jury and military duty. This can be donenwithout detriment to the administration of jus¬ntice, and wili enable the volunteer companiesnto lighten somewhat the burdens of their mem¬nbers, aud also contribute to their efficiency andnperfection. The quota of arms to which Vir¬nginia is eutitled from the United States govern¬nment, under the rulings of the War JJepart-nment, is so small as to preclude any attempt tonarm and equip any companies of cavalry ornartillery.\n",
      "0d917907c6f6823f24b345a048a58a67\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.646174831765\t32.080926\t-81.091177\t“I have not had any squirrels,” she re-nplied, “in a long time.”nFrank continued;n“Do youremember our little Jackie thatnwe had that we loved so much? I havenforgotten whether he was yours or minenthough in those days I believe every-nthing we had was ours, that was in onenof those large oaks in front of the house,ndown on the road, aud two gentlemennwere passing in a buggy, when one ofnthem drew out his pistol and deliberatelynshot the poor little fellow and killed him.nYC'J and I had been out fruit hunting. Inremember you had your apron fullnof blackberries, and 1 my hat, both ofnus soiled and besmeared with the berries,nwhen we saw the act, and saw Jackie falln—it was just as we were about enteringnthe avenue. You dropped the apron, ber-n\tand all, and screamed and cried as ifnyour heart was breaking. The innocentntravelers looked at you very pitifully, asnif they were sorry for your grief at losingnyour berries, as they supposed, lor itnnever occurred to them but that the squir-nrel they had killed was a wild one.”n“Yes; and do you remember how younpacified me, Frank? You declarednvengeance against the men, and said ifnyou lived to be a man you meant to shootnboth ot them, and that you could got menplenty of squirrels; I should have all Inwanted. Somehow or other I nevernfancied squirrels after that. I took a dis-ntaste to the whole fraternity after Jack-nie’s untimely end.”n“I suspect you are thinking more aboutnbeaux than pets. Isn’t that so? How isnit, aunt Honfleur? Does she have plentynof beaux?”\n",
      "a305c760935593cf761778185b102123\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1934.6178081874682\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tand indictments of persons for capi-ntal crimes and other felonies, be,nand the same is hereby agreed to,nand shall be submitted to the quali-nfied electors of the State of Flor-nida, for ratification or rejection, atnthe general election to be held onnthe first • Tuesday after the firstnMonday in November, A. D. 1934 .n“Section 10. No person shall bentried for a capital crime unless onnpresentment or indictment by angrand jury, and no person shall bentried for other felony unless onnpresentment or iudietment by angrand jury or upon information un-nder oath filed hy the prosecutingnattorney of the court wberei* theninformation is filed, except as isnotherwise provided in this Constitu-ntion, and except in cases of Im-npeachment. and in Cases in thenmilitia when in active service inntime of war, or which the State,nwith the eonsent of Congress, maynkeep in time of peace. Any personnunder such information, present-nment or indictment for any felonyn\tcapital may be arraigned andnmay enter a pien in term time or innvacation, and the judgment andnsentence of the court on a plea ofnguilty may be made ami enteredneither in term time or in vacation.nThe Judge of any circuit court i*nauthorized to dispense with thensummoning, empanelling, and con-nvening of the grand jury at anynterm of court by making, entering,nand filing with the clerk of saidncourt a written order directing thatnno grand jury be summoned at suchnterm of court, which order of thenCircuit Judge may Ite made in vaca-ntion or term time of said court. ThenLegislature shall have power byngeneral legislation to regulate thennumber of grand jurors to servenupon, or constitute, a grand jurynand to fix the number of grandnjurors required to vote for and re-nturn an indictment or presentment.nThis amendment, upon ratifica-ntion as aforesaid, shall take effeetnat midnight on December 31st, 1934,nwithout the necessity of legisla-ntion.”\n",
      "ee8ee4bdc231e496b51435d3fdfc83a9\tST\tChronAm\t1865.4342465436328\t38.291243\t-76.635795\tsit in any cause or causes, civil or crimi-lnnsl. p ndiog ia bis court, it shall be the ¦nduty of the clerk of such court to certify 1nsaid inability, and the cause thereof, to 'nany Judge of the 6Tcurt of Appeals, who,non the receipt*of such certificate sh ill ap- !npoint a proper person as a spccitl julgi. Into hold such term and try all oases in said .ncourt, whether civil or criminal, which, by jntho rules thereof, arc or may be ready for intrial at such term, and any special judgenso appointed shall have full power to sum-nmon grand and petit jurors, and to do ailnthings necessary te the holding of suchnterm or Ihe trial of sash causes.n78. If any special judge shall die, re-nsign or refuse tu act, another may be ap-npointed ia his place, and appointmentsnmay be made until a judge shall be pro-ncured who wiiract.n79. Io all cases in which the State shallnbe a party to a cause,\tState’s Attorneynfor the county or eity, in which the casenmay be for trial, may consent for and on be-nhalf of the State to the appointm mt of anperson to try the same.n80. Every person who shall be appoint-ned a special judge under any of tbe afore-1nsaid provisions, before he adts a? such shall .ntake ao oath before the elerk of the courtnthat he will try the eaeee be i appointed |nto try without partiality or prejudice, to jnthe best of his ability, which oath shall jnbe entered by the clerk en his test book. ‘nand signed by the judge taking tbe saroa;!nbat if the judge appointed to try any cqui- inty esse does not reside in the county innwhich the Circuit &url is held, wherenMid case I? pending, he may take suchnoath before tbe elerk of the county, in thencounty where such sp -cial judge resides,nwhich oath shall be signed by him. and fil-1ned in. the eause, before he proceeds to act\n",
      "4a2d4d62493dd87de49e2d6a433072f4\tTHE NEWS AND VIEWS\tChronAm\t1950.4945205162355\t34.754052\t-77.430241\tcounty shall, based upon such in-1nformation as they are able to se-ncure and with such information asnmay be furnished to them by thenNorth Carolina state commissionnfor the blind, estimate the numbernof needy blind persons in suchncounty who shall be entitled to aidnunder the provisions of this articlenand the total amount of such coun-nty's one -fourth part thereof re-nquired to be paid by such county.nAll such counties shall make annappropriation in their budgetsnwhich shall be found to be amplento pay their part of such paymentsnand at the time of levying otherntaxes, shall levy sufficient taxes fornthe payment of the same. This pro-nvision shall be mandatory on all ofnthe counties in the state- Suchntaxes so levied shall\tand herebynare declared to be for the specialnpurpose and levied with the con-nsent of the general assembly. Anyncourt of competent jurisdiction isnauthorized by mandamus to enforcenthe foregoing provisions. No fundsnshall be allocated to any county bynthe North Carolina state commis-nsion for the blind until, the provi-nsions hereof have been fully com-nplied with by such county.n'In case such appropriation isnexhausted within the year and isnfound to be insufficient to meetnthe county's one-fourth part of thenamount required for aid to thenneedy blind, such deficiency may benborrowed, if within constitutionalnlimitations: at the lowest rate ofninterest obtainable, not exceedingnsix per cent, and provision for pay-nment thereof shall be made in thennext annual budget and tax levy.'\"\n",
      "8603974bbf0fed6dc7151ff0226e827b\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1885.250684899797\t46.592712\t-112.036109\tsurplus earui’Jgs of the entire system fornthe lust six mouths of 1“ ~4, were $7,381,-nNJO. Other reports from mis«-ellaiieousnsources make a total ini-ome of $7,*W2,OllO,nagainst a total in.«»me tor the first sixnmonths of the year of $:{,849,0tSI. The ex­npenditures for the last six months weren$d,79Ö.ÖOO. Of this amount $2,674,000 wasnpaitl for interest on t»on«ls. The totul sur­nplus tor the last six months of the yearnwas $4,090,010. From th is is «leducte«ln$7MO.ooo for the I'nited States. Duringnthe j»a-rt year there has l»een expense umlnloss in receipts, which are not likely tonwi ur again. There is an increase in thentaxes ol $24.rj,7.Yl, owing to the new law innNebraska, toll due from the St. Joseph .VnWestern roa«l to the St. Joseph Bridge Co.,nwhich have not been paid. If these tolls,namounting to $101,*♦»•\"», are properly a re-n«eipt of the system, they will\ttie puni.nThe accumulated deficiency in open air-ncounts and dispute of eretlit» sin«*e the con­nsol idatiou in 1HH0, has Is-en charge«! oft'nagainst the surplus iucome of 1—1, whichnhas sufi«-e«l to meet them all after payingna dividend of 14 per cent, and yet leave unbalance of $l.ll!td.444. equal to 1.7 -ltt p«-rnceut. im the ootnpany s capital stock. Thentotul outstanding funded debt of the i*»m-n!auy. which does not include the funde«!ndebts of atixiiltary independent organiza­ntion* iu which the company is interested,namounted on lcceuil»er Mil, 1■vet, to $84,-n173,2*0, as compared with $*‘4,.\"»•,332 onnIe«-ember 31 of the previous year, showiugna de rea*«- lor the year of $333,047. Thenuet reduction of the entire «lebt, fundednand limiting, during the year, was $'*7vniNiO. The lautl sales of the company dur­ning the year, after deducting sales «'au-n«•elletl. were 4.231.011 a«T«*» for the l men\n",
      "34255af88a59c11f2f631265e1249106\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1903.7082191463724\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tList of unclaimed letters In the Clarks¬nburg, W. Va. postofficc. Advertised Sep¬ntember 14, 1903.nBaker, John; Bocoen, Airs. Margaret;nBond, Lester A.; Balzer, Mr.; BrownnKnwnett; Carter, Wm.; Davis, S. T.;nDunkel, Mrs. E . J .; Dudley, Miss Tliel-nmaj Douns, Timothy; Duthie, Geo. H .;nDawson, Miss Jessie; Davidson, MissnMaude; Dobbins, Martey; EdwardsnCharles; Earlisle, Cleveland; Fislicr, MissnDarthe; Floyd, Harry; Gills, Perry; Gif-nford, A. S .; Harper, Mrs. Jean; Hickman,nJack; Hayes, airs. B . R . 2; Hart,\"Mrs.nC. W. 3; Hundley, G. W.; HackernHcckard; Jacot, T. J .; Jackson, MannienIvnight, Miss Marie; Kincaid, Mrs. Zana;nKnox, Belva; Koonce, Howard; Knisht.nJohn; eKnnedy, Mrs. aCtherinc; eKlley;nGeorge; Lowther, Miss Mattie; Limer¬nick, Mrs. Charles; Lewis, Robert; Me-nranda, Mrs. S . R .;\tMiss Mil¬ndred; Miller, Mrs. L. M .; Madden, F. P .;nMoar, Miss Grace; Mason, J. M .; McEl-nfresh. J . H .; Musgrave, B. P .; NutternMrs. O. D .; Norris, Miss Winnie; OTDon;nnell, Mrs. Ella; Pool, D. L .; Patton, Mrs.nJ.; Phipps, Mrs. Nannie; Philips, Mar-nshall; Proctor, Airs. Connie; Rager, MrsnEdna; Robinson, Mrs. Ella; Reed, MissnEssie; Sirk, Mrs. Lucy B.; Simmons, KarlnC.; Swager, Mrs. Icie; Smith, MissnMary; Stump, M. A .; Stewart, Boss W.;nShook. Miss Addie; Scott, Wallaee;nTrough. C . W .; Thayer, J. W.; VernonnMiss Rose; Vernon, Abner; WilkinsonnMrs. Laura; Wright, Mrs. Ella P.; Wise¬nman. Mrs. Lizzie; Witzel, P. C .; Wray.nThomas; White, Mrs. Rose; Windel, W.nL; Weekley, Geo.; Yeager, Mrs. Min¬nnie; Yager & Lemar.\n",
      "810b727f74ed33109674ba794325762f\tTHE COURIER\tChronAm\t1898.8260273655505\t40.8\t-96.667821\tpresent counsel. This year an im-nmense expense lias been incurred innthe unnecessary grading of streets. Asnan example of the expenditure ofnmoney which cannot be justified orndefended, may be cited the gradingnof Nineteenth street from A streetnto D street, directly west of and adja-ncent to the Fitzgerald property. Therenare but three houses along the streetnwhere the grading was done and thencondition of the street was not suchnas to require the expendituie of a sin-ngle doliar in grading, vet money wasnthere expended which ought to be re-ncovered from the members of the counncil who voted for the expenditure.nThis is but one example of hundredsnthat might be cited of reckless ex-ntravagance in the expenditure of pub-n\tmoney by the council. The de-nlinquent tax list ought to admonishnthe council to curtail expenses but itnhas no such effect. Men charged withnthe duty of administering municipalnaffairs continue to expend money andncontract debts which raut be paid byntaxation in a manner that is inexcus-nable if not criminal. Recntly a con-ntract was let to pave Eleventh streetnfrom the north line of O street to thensouth line of M street, excluding thenM street intersection and so much ofnthe O street Intersection as is requirednto be paved by the street railway com-npany. The contract calls for the pav-ning of approximately 2,400 y:'rds ofnstreet aud alley intersections at a costnof $2 yer yard, or a total of $4,800 fornintersections.\n",
      "fcf819c4f3e61183c5235a53c76c9aaf\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.2636611705627\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tpractice, and this might have given rise to thenrumors of an intended attack by him. Henstated that his xniud was not made up on thenanuexation question, and he considered it timenenough to think of that project when the UnitednStates should take measure* to that end. Re-ngarding the feasibility of a Hawaiian republicnscheme, he expressed himself in doubt, and saidnthat all he and his party, speaking mora par-nticularly of the native element, desired was fairnand representative government. All that thennatives had to object to at present was disen-nfranchisement from voting for the nobles by thenrequisition of an income of |6OO per year. Henhoped, however, that this grievance would benremedied by the coming legislature.nAshford when interviewed said:nHo attributed the warlike preparations f§ anprojected coup d' etat concocted\tL. A . Thurs-nton and other people in the sugar planters' in-nterest, who demand annexation for the purposenof obtaining the sugar bounty given Americannplanters. He claimed that the placing of thensandbags in position was intended as a ruse tongive plausibility to auy report which AdmiralnBrown might circulate relative to the unsettledncondition of affairs in this country and the dan-nger in which the existing government was con-ntinually in. He believed that Wilson, who wasnknown as a tool of Thurston, had been seen innthe matter, and the breastworks had been leftnpurposely for public view.nAdmiral Brown was not in a good humornwhen interviewed, and impressed thenhearer with the idea that he would settlenmatters himself if things did not quietndown. After a patient interview, the ad-nmiral said:\n",
      "47586f17bd1148e06e7467db501f711a\tTHE WIBAUX PIONEER\tChronAm\t1914.1767122970573\t46.985014\t-104.188269\tOilester town. Xtl.-~The mystery sur­nrounding what was supposed to havenbeen an attack upon Mrs. Jease Hurdnwhile she was alone in her home, anshort distance from town, on a recentnSaturday night was solved when Mrs.nHurd, who had stated that she hadnbeen assailed by a negro, but hadndriven him away by cutting his headnand hands with a carving knife, brokendown and confessed to State AttorneynVicker s and Dep uty Sheriff .Tames Bol­nton that the whole thing was false andnthat she told the story to keep hernhusband at home at night.nIn her confession she said her hus­nband w as in the habit of leaving bornenevery night after supper ar.d not re­nturning until late. So she killed anchicken and smeared\tblood on thenfloor o f the dining room and on thenoutside of the house to give him thenImpression that sh e had been attacked.nWhen the husband returned homenabout midnight on the night of the al­nleged assault his wife pretended to be ;nIn a terribly nervous condition and ;nstated that she had been attacked by jna negro. Sbe showed her husband the jncarving knife and the blood stains on nthe floor and around the premises , and nhe notified the state attorney and thensheriff, who immediately began a :nsearch for the imaginary negro. The jncountry and woods surrounding the fnhouse were scoured without result, and jnDetective Hogan was ordered here 1nfrom Baltimore ro unravel the mys- !ntery.\n",
      "bb959ffef58573c6c09cf518b0219173\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.1493150367833\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThe following from The MinneaponJournal concerning the mid-win'nmeeting of the federated clubs in tntwin cities will be of Interest to clnwomen generally: Officially the mnwinter meeting and luncheon of 1nMinnesota ytate Federation of Womenclubs rlosec yesterday afternoon af:nthe reception at the .Leamington,nthough many of tho club women inremaining here a few days longnEven a real snow storm failed to legenthe attendance or dampen the cnthiniasni of the delegates. At the luntneon every neat in the ballroom andnthe main dining-room was taken anthe committee on seating and on itnlstering, Mrs. H. L . Day, chairman, anAirs. D. li. McMullen, had to do soncareful calculating so as not to ti;naway the guests. n the speakenplatform were three women in adntlon to the guest, Mrs. Percy V. Penrnbacker of Austin. Tex., general fed'natlori president, Mrs. Edgar H. Ijoyh'nthe president of the Minnesota StinFederation of Women's clubs. Mrs.nQ. Winter, president of the Womanclub as toastmlstress, and Mrs. V .nSherman, all three representativesnthe leading organizations of womennthe state, and in Minneapolis werenthe platform. To Mrs. Sherman anMrs. Winter fell the task of extendinthe greeting of the city of Minneapcnand of her clubwomen to the visitinguests, while to Mrs. Pennybacker anMrs. Loyhed fell the task of rcspornIng. Both the visitors feel apprei:ntlon and delight\tthe meeting »nthe arrangements for the bieakfanMrs. Pennybacker, who has been 1nguest of the Minnesota FederationnWomen's clubs in response to an inntatlon through Mrs. Loyhed last Sntember, has decided to accept the hnpitality of the federation and will :nmain in Minneapolis until tonight. ^ngoes to Chicago from here, where snwill speak at a meeting before 1nChicago club women early this wenWhen Mrs. Loyhed was in San Fi;anclsco last J.uly she met Mrs. Penrnbacker and ja. conditional promisenmade to visit Minnesota this winter.nI'erhaps nothing could have linked thenchain of interest in the work of thon\"general federation more closely thannthe visit of the energetic president,nwhose home is in Texas, and whose en­nthusiasm is as broad as the prairie ofnher state and whose desire to do goodnfor the federation and for the 800,000nwomen In it is inspring. Mrs. Loyhednsaid: \"You do not know what thisnvisit of our president means to officersnof the state federation. It 1s the In­nspiration which we need to carry usnalong in our purposes to do the bestnthere is in us for our office.\".nMrs. Pennybacker was heard oftennin addresses. At the meetings yester­nday when the chairmen of committeesnreported she was always ready with anresponse and a suggestion, falling innline with plans made for work In thenstate, making suggestions and advis­ning.\n",
      "7429db7992b537d0154be0d44b316268\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.8726027080163\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tThe indications ure that the Custelnlur government Is disposed to net per-nfectly honest with us, but tho Interna-ntional disseiisions, now in existence innKnain. do much towards embarrassingnIt on the Island of Cuba. Theinrlueucenof the Casino and Piignola, a club ofnwealthy slaveholders, has been verynUisustrous to the home government,nto sav nothing of insurrections there.nThe feeling in oiHcial circles here isnanything but unfriendly to Spain, nndnthe impression is that only a few daysnwill elapse before it will be seen thatnthe Custellar government is anxious tonhave tho friendship nnd encourage-nment of the United States. The StatenDepartment is not aware that anynUnited States vessel hus been sent tonSnutiugo de Cubu, but it is probublenthut orders nave ueen issued ny tnenRear Admiral commandingoftheNorthnluntic squadron, for one of the vesselsnof tuat station to proceed unuier.nNew Xohk. November 10. A prin\tletter from a trustworthy sourcendated at Havana on the Gth says annofficial telegram was yesteruuy receivned ut the palace from Puerto Principenof uu engagement between a Spanishnforce and u column of the insurgentsnunder command of San Amile, innwhich the insurgents wero severelynbeaten, losimi twenty killed nnd eigh'nty tuken prisoners. The Spanish com-nmander caused all the prisoners to benshot. The Governor ot Puerto prinncipe upon learning of it took the comnmand away irom me epuiiisu com-nmander und arrested him, telegraphingntho event to the Captain General La -to- u,nwho immediately telegraphed tonPuerto Prinolpe uuasing the command-ner to be reinstated and ordering thenGovernor to Havana. It is thoughtnhere that the Governor feels unduensympathy towards the insurgentsnthrough the influence of his wife, whonis an aunt of the late Argamonte.nNew YoiW, November 10. MeguilnDaldumu, a well-know- n\n",
      "ce6f72fe83fcfdc95a63c73a79aab507\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1907.6753424340436\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tMr. Haines’ life story is almost as in-nteresting as are his wonderful carna-ntions. After serving in the civil war henlearned the trade of iron moulder, andnfollowed it until his health gave way.nHe then became a retail merchant; but,nhaving a passionate love for flowers,nsoon sold out his business to the Stan-ndard, and first took to truck farming,nbut later branched out into horticulture.nAt this time Mr. Haines was 48 yearsnold, and it is remarkable that a manntaking up the scientific end of horti-nculture at so advanced an age has metnwith such wonderful success.nHaving always had a liking for flow-ners, his interest in them increased withnthe perusal each month of the florists’ntrade papers. He sent to the govern-nment for seed, and\tthe collectionnwas a packet of carnations. These seedsngrew into homely but healthy plants,nand, satisfied with this initial success,nMr. Haines ventured further. A mannthoroughly versed in gardening was hirednand with his help experimenting wasnstarted, both with the government seednand some other standards. The govern-nment stock came out mostly as “bull-nheads” and single flowers. There were,nhowever, a few fine plants possessingnline stems and vigorous growth amongnthem. These were hybridized with othernstandards, and numerous ones would bentaken in hand and propagated untilnsome bad trait being found, they wouldnbe discarded. After keeping on growingnand discarding Mr. Haines finally secur-ned enough of a stock of seedlings ofnhis own, which on comparison with allnstandard varieties, proved superior tonthem.\n",
      "6dddbab59686bcd2a9a063d63b0f52bd\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1908.2445354875026\t47.677683\t-116.780466\twhirled from one tract of propertynto another in the real estate man’snchug-chug machine. Moore wantednthe beet, and they gave him the beetnHe was feasted and dined, nnd henwas given his share of liquor, ofnwhich he was overly fond, it costnthe real estate men some money, butnthere was a big deal on hand, nndnwhen the real estate men ran abort,nMoore supplied his wants by laaulngnfraudulent checks upon institutionsnIn Spokane and of neighboring states.nFrom time to time also, generallynafter banking hours, he would nego­ntiate a loan with the real estate men,nand while hla career lasted he livednhigh and enjoyed life.nMoore visited this city and henplayed hla game with success fornwhile, immediately upon hla arrivalnhe succeeded in netting on footnnumber of real estate transactionsnwith prominent real estate men ofnthe city. They ran all the way fromn110,000 to 840000. They represent­n\tsome of the largest Investmentsnthat had ever been handled te thencity, nnd the real estate men were annsloua to see their consummation andnto secure their commissions. Whilenthe Investments were pending Moorenwas here, as In Spokane, shown everynpossible courtesy. He was enterntolned and dined and supplied withnan abundance of whisky and withnloans of money, and as long as it lastned life for him flowed on like a songnThe end came, however, as it does innall cases like his. The checks werenfound fraudulent nnd In the midstnof bis revel of merriment he was ar­nrested and the scene shifted fromnmodern, up-to-date room and bed Innpopular hotel to a cell and a cotnIn the city jutl. Charges were pre­nferred against him here by the mennwhom he had fleeced, but he wasnwanted In Spokane and was turnednover by the local police to the officersnof that place.\n",
      "8b444b4c0d3e1b9142344f85c91f1a09\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.0342465436327\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tand Stats of Maine, by their mortgage deed datednDecember 16th, A. D . 1871, recorded in the RegistrynF-f Deeds for said Countv, Book 389 page 457, con-nveyed to one John O. Winship, then of Gorham inns aid County, the lot of land with the buildings there-non, and with the water power, and all privileges at-n; ached to the same, being siiuated on both sides ofnthe road leading from North Windham to Gray, at a,nplace called \"The Narrows,\" being the same con-nveyed to said grantors by Charles Rogers and ElijahnVainey in 1859; and, whereas, said mortgage was as-nsigned by said John O. Wiusliip to Menitable D.nDrown, than of said Gorham, now deceased, by hisnassignment dated December 2Gth, A. D . 1»71, record-ned in said Registry of Deeds, Book 389 page 4G0 ; andn\tby the terms of said mortgage deed, uponndefault made in the performance of any of the con-nditions therein contained, it is lawful for the grantee,nhis executors, administrators or assigns to sell andndispose of the granted premises, with all improvnments that may be thereon, a t public auction, andnfrom the proceeds pay the debt secured by said deed;nand whereas, the condition of said mortgage has beennbroken, now I, the subscriber, Adm nistrator of thenestate of said M· hitablcD. Brown, deceased, assignee-nof said mortgage, in my said capacity, an l by virtuenof the power and authority given by said mortgagendeed, will sell at public auction upon the premises,non Saturday, the 25th day of January, A. D . 1873, atn3 o'clock in the afternoon, the granted premises,nwith all the improvements tliat may be thereon.\n",
      "db87405c8af6914f70ea1fabdc7836b9\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1868.9002731924206\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tJ»:all good men and women resohnandTRpk to the resolution, to gonworlc^id build up this glorivas landnours ; wsT^ace and increase its once vsnwealth. \"What we lost in negro propcntyptet us win back ten fold in thc increased value of our lands, and tlie cintitration ofSrar-V boundless mechanic;nmraeral and merrtftLxesources. We tinoui readers that tho capacity of t!nSouth, for greatness, wèarth aifd' hapjnness,-is not to be estirnatod by mortnperi, nor realized by mortal minds. TlnWinter, though young, distinctly reconleets tho day when, in the North weinall'that vast country West of the shornof Láke Michigan, was a howling winderness. Seventeen years ago, we sie]nupon the prairies, within, a hundreniniifes of Chicago, with no house withina score of miles, and thc howls ofntkonsand wolves admonished us th;ncivilization in that region existed but intföfimagination, if ar. all. Now thnwilgie country is the abode of wealtn\tluxury. What has caused this finbfiotis change ? Well directed and iintcUigent physical and mental labor. Wnoralie -South, have a much superior comntrjrjjn all its natural advantages. Wnhave soil, climate and water privilegenwhich are not excelled, if equalled, ontllVjface. of the earth. Let us all wornwith a will-discountenance old fog}nisrji, foolish prejudice, and all.species nnonsense; cease rcpiniugs over the pasnand grumblings at the future ; take thnworld as wc find it. and use it to thn'nest; advantage ; bc iiidustrious, sole,nc&fpifj'mira/, and our. word for it, in 1«nHi.-1!, twenty years, we will be richentfyaE the North, br anybody else, annbjj^pier 'ban .ever before. Not onln'.¡u¿. out in hil probability SouthernStatesmanship will again, \"fts it did fenfifty years immediately preceding thnwar, govern the country.nCountrymen, we oiler you this glorinons prospect, and pledge you ii is ncnan over-drawn or funcy-painted picnture.\n",
      "818182d734515f40e68e8183d15aa79e\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1897.0123287354136\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tL. C . Pistolesi, second vice-president;nJames O'Neill, third vice-president; R. D.nBarton, record inp secretary; C. E. Torres,nfinancial secretary; L. M . Barman, treas-nurer; John Glavmovich, marshal.nAfter the officers were installed A. H .nPape, the past president, was called to thenfront and was gracefully presented with anbeautiful nnd costly badge by L. C. Fisto-nlesi in a pathetic speech. The badge is innthe form of an eneraved disk .suspendednfrom a crescent by two chains. To a thirdnchain hangs a six-cornered srar, in the cen-nter of which is set a large Kohinoor dia-nmond. A ranpant golden bear surmountsn!he whole. The words, \"President A. H .nPage. 1896,\" appear on the disk, me en-ngraved disk, crescent and star are of thenfinest tanned bullhide and the .\"acef'ilnpendant chains are of bright steeJ.inenKoliinoor was clipDed from the handle ofna beer schooner and the rampant goldennbear is brass.nMr. Pape was at first overcome with\tnflood of tender feeling, but recovered suf-nficiently under the ministrations of thensurgeon to thank the donors, and statednthat when he looked upon the beautifulngift he would be reminded of the villainsnlie had presided over for a whole year.nAfter the banquet the room was clearednand Thomas Sharkey, who was the guestnof Sequoia Parlor, took the floor and an-nnounced that Spider Kelly and WilliamnSavage of Australia would have a four-nround friendly se-to.nThe two men went to work, but it wasnsoon apparent that Keliy was too livelynfor the Australian. He skipped aroundnthe ring and nut his gloves all over his op-nponent's head and body.n•'Don't you loul him, Kelly,\" saidnReferee Sharkey, \"or I'llgive the tight tonthe other fellow.\"nThis brought out a perfect storm ofncheers, showing that the Native Sons ap-npreciated the joke.nThe next bout wis between T omasnCooney of Boston and Kid O'Brien of LosnAngeles.\n",
      "d5b4e1ecc3bdc31ba255213c4350ece0\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.4112021541691\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tpeace. They took arms not to destroy,nbut to save liberty; not to overthrow,nbut to establish the supremacy of thenlaw. The crisis which they faced wa9nto determine whether or not tl*s peo­nple was fit for self-government andntherefore fit for liberty. Freedom isnnot a gift which can be enjoyed savenby thostj who show themselves worthynof it. In this world no privilege cannhe permanently appropriated by mennwho have not the power and the wil.nsuccessfully to assume the responsi­nbility of using it aright. In his re­ncent admirable little volume on freftindom and responsibility in democraticngovernment, President Hadley of Yalenhas pointed out that the freedom whichnis worth anything is the freedom whichnmeans selfgovernment and not an­narchy. Freedom thus conceived is anconstructive force, which enables annintelligent\tgood man to do betternthings than he could do without it;nwhich is in its essence the substitutionnof self-restraint fbr external restraintn— the substitution of a form of restraintnwhich promotes progress for the formnwhich retards it. This is the rightnview of freedom; but it can only bentaken if there is a full recognition ofnthe close connection between libertynand responsibility in every domain ofnhuman thought. It was essentially thenview taken by Abraham Lincoln, andnby all those who, when the civil warnbroke out, realized that in a self-ngoverning democracy those who desirento be considered fit to enjoy libertynmust show that they know how ,£0 usenit with moderation and justice in peace,nand how to fight for it when it isnjeoparded by* malice domestic or for­neign levy.\n",
      "3cd19544cdecb539ac55b2d7ca827005\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.9575342148655\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tAnother football season is historynand never has the gridiron game beennso popular over all the country. Hugenstadiums are either a fact or a desireneverywhere and the attendance hasnbroken all records for any athleticncontest anywhere. In a score of gamesnthis season in excess of 50.000, peoplenhave watched teams in action, andnphysical limitations of the grounds havenbeen the only reason this attendancenwas not doubled. Tickets have beennall sold weeks in advance. Seventy-twonthousand watched the annual Harvard-nYale spectacle in the New Haven bowl.nAnd although a score of notable starsnplayed their last collegiate games thisnyear and now take their places backnof the hill where the spotlight will nonlonger seek them out, there are scoresnmore ready to step into their placesnfor the edification of 1923 fandom.nThe fame of the gridiron star of andecade back lasted a long while; therenwere comparatively\tof them. To­nday they come in droves, better secon­ndary school training and widespreadnfavor of the game turning out polishednmen before they matriculate at thencollege. It takes a superman now tonstand above the competition so clearlynthat he is a universal selection for allnAmerican, all conference or all any­nthing. So many teams of high calibernare playing every week in Connecticutnand California, in Michigan and Texas,nthat no critic can see them all nor judgenwhere the best raient is.nIntersectional play is doing some­nthing towards establishing a basis forncomparison on the style of football inndifferent parts of the country, butnlittle. Its most valuable disclosure isnto explode the theory that any sectionnhas a marked superiority. Rnshincntactics are still the forte of the bigneastern elevens, but they have learnednthe lesson that the western open playnmust become an essential part of thengame.\n",
      "998766e17b1f5616807e09f342f26a9d\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1891.2561643518518\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tUntil we raise up a class of lawyers,ndoctors, merchants and manufacturersnwho can live without land, we shallnhave no man of either class who, undernthe land value taxecan escape his sharenof public burdens. They all pay a landnvalue tax now and to the full annualnvalue of the land they use; but it goesninto the pockets of landlords instead ofngoing into the public treasury.nThis Kansas editor seems to thinknthat a man who did not own the landnhe used would be untaxed. It is truenhe would not pay any more for the landnthan he pays now, but he now pays allnhe ought to pay. The trouble is that henpays the wrong man. He would pay nonless under a land value tax except asnthe land he used fell in value, but sonlong as that land had a value he couldnnot escape taxation. And he ought notnto pay for any thing but the land valuenhe appropriates. That, and that alone,nof his wealth is produced by the com-nmunity, and belongs to the community;nhis personal property andland improve-nments being of his own production,ncommunity has no right to take thei tnWhen the\tcompela him tonpay for the land value he appropri-nates it takes only what belongs to it;nbut when it compels him to give up tonit of the producets o• lis labor one pen-nny over and above the land value he 1nhas appropriated it robs him.nIt is not true, however, that lawyers, lnmerchants, manufacturers and doctors 1nrepresent billions of dollars' worth ofnpersonal property. What the astutenKansas editor means by personal prop.nerty may be itemised as railroad stock, 1ncorporation and government bonds, and dnso on. Of the value of this clas ofnproperty, very little is a property value Inat all. So much of corporation stocknand bonds as represents actual labor Inproducts, like rolling stock, rails and rnstations, is property value, and ought to dnbe free of taxes; first, because the eon- Inmunity did not produce these thingsnand second, to encourage the produe 1ntion of more. But so much of suchnstock and bonds as represents special Inprivileges and \"water\" is a mere device Inof robbery, bearing a relation to the in- Industry of our time similar to what Inpirate ships bore to commerce a few Ingenerations ago.\n",
      "10ad8cb5eea52b802627ad7fbad48d5c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.9712328450025\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tbuilding, which waa ftve alorii-e high, falnInto the .treel. Fifty-ail wound*! audnone dead are rejwrted at Chamber, .treelnhoepital. At«:« number* were alao eMltnto B*ll«*oe and other boeplul*. »« »neetlmated that tlie woniiilcd will reachnIU5. Almul 50 eacapwl by Hie InPlace entrance, aud a aniail number gotnout through tho ikyllgbU. walked o*ernriHit. and got down .kyltghla f otb«rnbuildinga Tbe book-keeper, who waa onntbaCday air. et aide of the building, wa.nblown out t' rough the window to thenatruet and badly cut on tho head. Heeeralnjumped from the aeooud alory and eaoajieunwith .light injurlca. No fair eatimate ofnthe loaa of life can lie gi\" n to-night, butnit mu.t be large. The parllee em|doTtdnin the factory were iirinci|Mlljr young girl*nand lioy* from eight to twenty yeara ofn\tOwing to the approach of tho holl-ndata a double furco wa. uniiloyed. onenworking dnring the day and the other atnnight. The force «w cbang.d at 3no'clock, and the fact of the exploalon oe-ncurrlng live minntea paat that hour ren-nd-ra It atiii luoie dinieult to know hownmany or who are tho tleliuia. The nam*nher In |Ih building at the time of the dia-naater i. eari.m.iy e.tlmaled at from 100 ton.1011. The llaucK apfad ao rapidly that Itnia feared many no! Injnred belli* nolo-naiou wen- burned to death. The \".relay-nstreet angle of the building baa fallen tontba ground ; alao, Noa. 03 aud ti llarclay.non tiie lower aide, and No. 01 on the uppernaide. Owing lo the heat no eearch can benmade for thoae buried iu the ruin, until\n",
      "54bec1bae1ce50c58b570cca37189c5c\tPIKE COUNTY PRESS\tChronAm\t1899.8013698313039\t41.322316\t-74.802388\tMachinery thnt saves money fornthe farmer and enables him toneconomize in the matter of time isns Tarled as, that in any line ofnmanufacture, but it is only whennthe modern in Agricultural imple-nments is brought together, fromntime to time, thnt the sturdy tillernof the soil is enabled to form annidea as to the advancement that isnbeing made in the direction of lightnening Jus burden by diminishingnhis honrs of toil nnd the oost in dol-nlars and cents of production. Annexhibition thnt will forcibly im-npress upon the fnrmer the progressnthat hns been made in the pnst fewnyears nlong the line of soil tillingnnnd harvesting mechnnism is pre-nsented at the Philadelphia NationalnExport Exposition, an\tbuildning lfiO by 450 feet being devoted al-nmost exclusively to this purpose.nIn this spneious structure nrenshown the indispensable cultivator,ncombining every facility for pronducing the best results with thonleast possible energy j plows thntnturn up the soil according to thenlatest approved scientiflo methodsnnnd evoke words of praise from tnenplowman while he homeward plodsnhis wenry way ; rollers that give tontho ground the finished touches pre-nparatory to seeding ; mechanicalnplanters that bury tho seed rapidlynand with regularity without wastning a grain ; machinery for garner-ning nnd stowing the crops thnt hnvencome as a reward for toil and ennterprise, and great wagons forncarrying the product of the soil tonmnrket.\n",
      "863f6ea97dcc9c7cc959b767ad92c666\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1843.683561612126\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSCHENC KS \"FC L MO NIC SYRCJP.nHASE OF INFLAMMATION of the LTJNGSny CURED BV SCHENC1TS PULMONIC SYRUP..nI'lio subscriber hereby certifies that in the month of May lastnlewas Laken with .1 chill,which was »ueeeeded byahot,burn-njig fever, headache, loss of appetite; constipation f the bow¬nls, iiain in my side and chest, troublesome cough, espector-niteii mucus streaked with blood, oppression in the chest, andnome lilTiculty of breathing. I took some purgative medicine,nnit my fever continued; and alter a !\"¦ w das m; family ph-nician was called in, who prouonnced m case to be inliarn-n11 tiiou of the Lungs. H- gave me some medicine and appliednbliste' to mv .i«e, and attended rn- for several days. On th*nSth of M iy I commenced usmg Scbenck's l'uirn nie Syrup,nifter having been severely_ilI for five days. At tliattiroeihadnfbad couch, which was tight, and the expectoration; whichnnot very copious, consisted of a thin white mucus.mynipj^tite was suspended.I licit tightnesj sn 1 oppression aeio,jnray breast, pain in my fide, headache, and. upon exerting my-nlelf, lha! eoasider»ble inward ferer.' .which was manifestedn»y the burning of the palmi of my hands; slight rhi.^t, and angenera! uneasy feeliugthronghout my svstem. I became veryntse,k and f-eoie, uid\tledliced in !ie«.h . After 1 liad usednEhe Syrup a we^k 01 ten days, ic appeared 10 ripen my disease,nuid 1 expectorated a yellowish looking substance, resemblingnmatter; and I would at times bring it up bv th- mouthful..nWhen rhu occurred, I felt relieved.»he pain subsided, and mynbr-athini b«:caii:e natnral. I soon began to improve and con-nDnued to expectorate freely, except when I had a slow fever,nwhen it would be rather liglr: but when it subsided it woulnbe lo v tgaiu. About the 17th.of June I was', attacked withnthelnfloenza, which hell me sereiely, but after a few days Ina. - ain recruited. I took no other meijicoiebut the Syrup afternI commenced uriug it. and it has completely regailated mynbowels^nd promoted cxi^rtoration. Notwithstandieg my uu-npleisant feeling an 1 Weakn-ss, 1 COntinned to navel regularlynfrom NewBrunswick toNVwVurk and attend to rny business.nMv frieuds would frequently remonstrate wi'h me. - »nd urgenme to st^y atbome;bitt ! kept using the Syrup resularlr, yadnhad, b-stdr.rhe lnrlueiiit.i, several attacks of cold; and alternusing th- Syrup until this time. I fed as if the disease .* Wnmoved from rn; lung«, aud 1 am able to attend to my busiuessnwith the s*me ferhiigs of pbasure as heretofore.\n",
      "09dcec3dad0c746b25bdd999919c8f23\tMEADE COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1917.6616438039066\t37.28558\t-100.340146\tAll told, she learned more aboutnmen, as such, from him than ever shenhad learned, consciously at least, fromnRodney. She'd never been able to rengard her husband as a specimen. Henwas Rodney, sul generis, and It hadnnever occurred to her either to general-nize from him to other men or to ex-nplain anything about him on the merenground of his masculinity. She beganndoing that now a little, and'the exer-ncise opened her eyes.nIn a good many ways Galbralth andnher husband were a good deal alike.nBoth were rough, direct, a little re-nmorseless, and there was In both ofnthem, right alongside the best andnfinest nnd clearest things they had, annunaccountable vein of childishness.nShe'd never been willing to cull it bynthat name in Rodney. But when shensaw it in Galbralth too,\twondered.nWas that just the man' of It? Did anman, as long as he lived, need somenbody in the role of mother? Thenthought all but suffocated her.nOne Saturday morning, toward thenend of May, Galbralth called up andnwanted to know if shewouldn't comonover to his Long Island farm the fol-nlowing morning and spend the day.nShe had visited the place two or threentimes, and had always; enjoyed it Im-nmensely there. It wasn't much of anfarm, but there was a delightful oldnRevolutionary farmhouse on it, withnceilings seven feet high, and casementnwindows, and the floors of all the roomsnon different levels; and Galbraitn,nthere, was always quite at his best. Hisnsister nnd her husband, whom he hadnbrought over from England when henbought the place, ran it for him. Rosenaccepted eagerly.\n",
      "13b7738e3145a0c4861e85469fb59d69\tTHE ERA-LEADER\tChronAm\t1913.8863013381533\t30.847128\t-90.153141\ttAll of-the foregoing property ezceptnSthe first described property havingnbeen acquired from the LamptonnRealty Co. on Sept. 27, 1907, regis-ntered book 13, page 38,n'Thirteenth- -I00acres of land morenor less and all of the timber thereonndescribed as follows: Situated in thenf , Carmen hr No 45 intp2s, r14enSt. Helena meridian and start at thenold se corner of above see, which isneommpn to hr No 44, 45 and 48 afternestablishing it by old field notes andnre-marking a sweet gum 10 in, in di.nUtameter s 9 1-40 e 56 links, thence fol-nSlowing up the old traverse on w banknr-of Manning lake n 620 w 7 ch, thencendn 69.1-20 w 8.40chus, thence n 54 1-40n'w2.5 chns, thence n 450 w42 links ton\tet stab, the point of ieginning,whencena swee•t gum,n 183-4 e 33links,whencena water oak, s 20 1-40 e 6 links,thencencontinue on old traverse up lake, nnrt430 w3.55 chains, n 30 1-40 w 4 chnsnie toistob, n 4 1-20 w 10 chains, northnhe270 east7.8 .0 chns, n 620 e 10.50 elmohnsn:to stob; thence n 75 1-4 w 43.20 chnsnStostob in muddy drain, thence a 39.45nc hns to stob on older line, thence sn75 1-20 e 35.83 chns to point of begin-nd ing, vartation of needle 5 1-2 e asnsurveyed by Thos. E. Pigott, parishnsurveyor in July, 1907.nFourteenth-All the timber on 313.90nacres of land in the Benjanin Hartnunder Reulen Mayfield 4r No 48 andn,Iohn Andrews hr No 50 addin regularn.\n",
      "7fcb1e7163a0bcf8f511ebe0f132d1f9\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1900.7986301052765\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tlast Saturday evening this mannHaire #ave a lecture in the courtnhouse which should have beennlistened to by every populist innthe county. The speaker is notna republican—he is a socialist,naud his lecture was on socialism,nbuthe incidentally showed up theninsincerity and hypocrisy ofnBryanism and told how the pop­nulist party of the state hadnbeen sold out to the Bryan de­nmocracy for a mess of pottage—nand the pottage was not even de­nlivered. Our populist friends,nwho are shouting for thedestruc­ntion of the trusts would havenbeen told by Father Haire thatnthey might just as well save theirnbreath, as the trusts had come tonstay—they were in the naturalnorder and development of com­nmercial growth aud you mightnjust as well try to force the newnly hatched chicken back into thenshell, or bring back\tera ofnstage coaches as to check thencommercial growth of the nationnby destroying the trusts. Thesenare the assertions of one of thenfounders of populism in SouthnDakota—a populist who refusednto give his reason and consciencenover into the keeping of the denmocracy. The speaker made anscathing reference to the latenspeeches of Marion Butlerand hisnfailure to present facts-he re­nferred to him as the \"Cataline\",nwho bet rayed the populist partynto its death, and spoke of him asnthe \"fakir\" from North Carolina.nThe speaker credited the repub­nlican party with being open andnhonest in its opposition to social­nism, but stated that the positionnof the democracy was that of thenhypocrite. No republican couldnhave drawn a more perfect pic­nture of populizeddemocracy thanndid Robert Haire, one of the orig­ninal populists of South Dakota.\n",
      "1ba4540f63c034c3823669d85a9c4bfb\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1887.050684899797\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tHenry Stewart believes thus: \"Ancalf should never be permitted tonsuck the cows. This enforced habitnchanges in time the dispositions ofnthose young cows which never havensuckled a calf and never have beennnursed by a dam themselves. Theynnever hold up their milk and arenrarely troubled with garget or haventhe common vices of cows whichngrow out of their natural affectionnfor the calf after they have beennhabituated to its company and havennursed it. My practice has alwaysnbeen to remove the calf as soon asnit dropped, watching the cow untilnshe has been safely delivei'ed. Thencalf is taken to a pen provided for itnat a distance from the cow stable,nwhere it is out of sight and hearing.nThe calf is rubbed dry and is com-nfortably bedded in this shelterednpen. The cow is tied\tthe stable,ngiven a mess of warm bran and lin-nseed meal sop, and is milked. Thenmilk is then given to the calfnwhich it is taught to drink by giv-ning it two fingers separated aboutnan inch, through which the milk isneasily sucked. Three meals a daynare given. This is continued untilnthe fourth day when the milk is fitnfor use in the dairy. After thisnskimmed milk, warmed to ninetyndegrees, is given three times a day,nand no more than three quarts to anmeal during the first month. Thencalves are kept alone ; a clean of finenbundle of ha' may be hungnin the pen and they will soon beginnto eat. By perseverance in thusnweaning a calf not only from itsndam but from its natural inclinationnto suck, much future trouble will benavoided.\"\n",
      "caefd70a4143ca078f6bc2e2e3ce848d\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.8972602422627\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBide HeseHsl 1 Weeds.nWe --drove in convoy to our newnquarters. As a convoy wa are quitenImposing, first the staff ear, thenntwenty ambulances, an enormousntruck with a kitchen trailer, ancamion, a camlonette, and the Frenchnstaff car. We drove about twentynmiles, almost parallel to' the front,nso that we are still about fifteen kil-nometers from the lines, but ws arenIn a big forest very well concealed.nThere is no sbellflre at that distancenIn this sector, and the aviators havenlittle chance to see. anything, so wetnreel mucn more at ease, aitnougn itnis just a temporary resting place.nThis aerial raiding business as-nsumes big proportions. We passednthrough a town on our way herenwhere 1B0 bombs had been dropped innone night. When yon consider thatnan aerial torpedo is about five feetnlong and six inches in diameter, andnthat one would be sufficient to blownout the whole front of\thouse.nyou can understand that there la notnmuch left of that little town.n'If they hit on soft ground theynare comparatively narmiesa lor tneynpenetrate ten feet or more and blownout a bole like a well, straight upnInto the air. A man can be withinna few feet of the mouth ot the holenand be perfectly safe. But if they hitnhard ground, a road, or a brlek house.ntney make a little hole about a footndeep and spread stdewise, and thennthey kill at a hundred yards.nBut the eclats of the bombs are 8nsmall, rarely more than an inch orntwo long, while a big shell will burstnInto Jagged places two and three feetnlong that will cut clean through anhouse. The dope is to pick out a spotnIn soft ground and get fist on thensurface, then only a direct bit cannget you, and there isn't a chance inna million of that.\"\n",
      "c5b5c72b358d030ca955d91bfc178d6d\tST\tChronAm\t1879.678082160071\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tants of Euoch Blake was hcld Aug. 27,nou the Samuel Blake place, one mileneast of Sutton village. About 250 ofnthe connection and friends were pres-nent. Tho day was all that conld bondesired for tho occasiou. Tho tablesnwero well spread and loaded witbnamplo provi8ion for all present. Tbonexercices consisted in siuging, spcakiug.netc. 1 be address of welcome was bynM. A. Taft of Sutton, who well kuowsnhis busiuess and just how to do thenright thiug at such timo as this. Prayernwas offered by Rev. Isaac Blake ofnMorgan. A blessing was invoked bynKev. L. H. Tabor of West Burke, whennthe people thcu addrcssed themselvcsnto dinncr. Tbis beiug over, Geo. HnBlake of tbe Barton Monitor, gavo quitena Iengtby lnstoiical address of tbe famn\twhich was very woll arrauged andnwas mteresting to all preseut. Remarksnwere then mado by Rev. L . H. Tabor,nRev. Isaac Blake, Rev. B. M. Tillotson,nRev. D. Waterman, of Sutton. Thensiuging was oxcellent, William Clark ofnPeabody, Mass., rendering good servicenn tbis part of tbo exercises. Hon. Ben- -nnett Blako of Texas, presided. It is 45nyears since he left this old bomesteadnwhere tho meeting was beld. Friendsnwero preseut from several states, andnas far as Illinois. Sinco tho meetingntwo years ago, Jacob Blake, the last ofnEnoch's sons, has passed away and isnburied iu the ccmctery of this villagenwhero his father and mother and all ofnbis brothers and sisters and a largennuniberof tbe family sleep with thondead. This was ono of tho most intcr-estin- g\n",
      "b1b5a30e14001f7f671f7e339aa2b821\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1815.7767122970574\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tpoints lie entertained similar sentiments olndiscontent, but not on others.nIt appeared by Col. L’s papers, Which had beennseized, that lie had conceived a design of goitignto the LT. States, and that a Mr. Ouvrard hadgic.nen him two letters of credit, of which one wasn n a house in Philadelphia—among diem was al-nso found a passport gran cd to linn under thenii.im of Huchc, by the mb-prefe t of Rii.om .nThe declaration of die witnesses were read.nIn an interrogatory which Col. L. had underngone, and which w as read, he avowed hat he didnsend an officer to meet Uonaparie af er his land-ning, aial that on his entry he escorted him Withnhis whole regiment. He confessed that lie hauncaused the E.gle of his\tto be earned tonGi enable by one of his servants ; that Ins res-nilient marched out of Grenoble by his orde s,nhimself at the head of it; that gen. Dev,,liei„nmade representations to hun, winch he d d no.nthink himself bound to submit to, because lienCol. L . hud solely llie interest and safei}' oflnsncoun.ry in view. lie demanded that every per-nson who might have any knowledge of the factsnimputed to him nnght be heard.nThe accused was conducted into the presencen°f the judges. H .s stature is elevated ; h.s phy-nsiognomy tine and agreeable ilc at first appear-ned pale and somewhat dejected, but Ins cotutien-nance soon resumed an air of confidence, and Insnpublic interrogatory commenced.niic Mates uiat ms name »s Mianes\n",
      "df68c3a44438ac1d8387fea566d81c8a\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1884.8647540667375\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tBut lt will ,e -aid that inasmuch a- Mr.nCakr, thc Bcpubllean Secret uv of Stale atnAlbany, the capital ol New *i oil, i* Ibflnlast State officer through whose hand- thenret urns will pas*, or, rather, t uni lie willnhive tocertlty thc action of tleSLit\" Bondnol Canvassers to thc two bnu-e - ni Con¬ngress, thc Bcpublicaus will have his ¦. -nalliance at the supreme moment. Therenls, we would Iain hope, no otuida-ntiou bete upon which lo bSM bans.nMr, I'abb hu ilreidy niven thc most posi¬ntive laurance* thst lt OHM IBS tao onenmajorltv ht* vole aw a member ot the stat,-nHoarU ot l amasser* will k* cast in l.iy.untd glvinc the retuni ta Ol nvti anh. llnlhere be truth in him. he cannot executen\twill of the coBsplnkir*; and yet. tonthe perplexity of the Di rarma!*, it , . a . .nserted that he it uudecided a* to bia pow-ntr*. lu other words, he doesn't known.whether or not he his thc riirht to refinente certify Usp reault ascertained bv itu*nSI *!e Board of CinvssMrs. But ns he i* anMember ot the Hoard th, only Beputill-nt an among live uieiuher* bc will probalilynhe made lo understand that when thenBoard have acted no cue ot the live cannafterward* challa-.* the resull ascertained bynIbe Boanl ai a whole. At suv rate, thrnother lour members will he sure, lr. thcn4 onllagencv supiHMetl, lo certify to the twonHtiiiaca ot  ni;ic** the election ot tbenLBvri.AhTi electors in thc State af NewnYork.\n",
      "e9c83c9bc87d3e9647c98ff493a66f01\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1865.1109588723998\t44.950404\t-93.101503\touse appointed, and Miss Devlin wentnwith me. We told her of the appoint-nment, and that my friends would not letnme see him elsewhere. The person inncharge of the house stated that the gen-ntleman was not thereat the time, bat thatnhe had waited there before, and had in-nstructed her not to answer the door-bell,nbat to permit him to do so, saying thatnunless the party he wished to see saw himnshe would not oome in, and we did not re-nmain. Her description farther confirmednme in the belief that Mr. Burroughs wasnthe person who had made the appoint-nment Another note was reoeived statingnthat the writer had unavoidably been ab-nsent from the city, ahd making anothernappointment. I resolved to go again,nmeantime taking measures to have thenhouse watched. The person whom I be-nlieve to have been Mr. Burroughs did notngo to the house, and when we went therenagain it was dosed, and we could not ob-ntain admittance.nFor some time before this I had not seennMr. Burroughs. The writer of the anony-nmous letter said he had seen me often, wasnmuoh prepossessed in my favor, and wantednto be a friend to me. Mr. Bnrrooghs wasna man of such marked appearanoe as notnto be easily mistaken\tanother. I stillnfelt most intense anxiety to be further sat-nisfied, if possible, whether he whom I hadnso loved, aqd who had so protested his lovenfor me, coold be guilty of such baseness.nI then also determined to prosecute himnfor breach of promise. I went to see hisnbrother, Professor Burroughs, inquired ofnhim whether Jackson was in the city. Henwalked the floor, asked me if I was fromnlowa, and upon my replying in the affitma-'ntive, said that his brother was not thennthere, bat had been and bad gone to Wash-nington. Shortly after I learned that henhad been married by his brother, the Pro-nfessor, I think the day after I was there Inthen determined to come to Washingtonnand prosecute him, but continually deferrednit until last August, when, Miss Devlinnhaving repeatedly advised me to do so,naud offered me all the aid in her power, Incame here, only to learn that be had gonento Chicago with his wife. I immediatelynreturned, and on reaching Chicago em-nployed a lawyer and a detective. I 60onnascertained that he had *g»in gone tonWashington, but that his wife was believednto be in Chicago, and I supposed that henwould return for her. So I waited a longntime, with this expectation, bat I subse-\n",
      "16738d3113d32237dd6be55e26e76153\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1907.7767122970574\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tDenver, Colo.—Fifty tnlllfon dollarsnIn ready cash has been placed at thondisposnl of the Cent ml and EasternnColorado Power Companies to developnpowfr In this state, and the question ofnfinances will not enter Into the tre-nmendous undertakings now in coursonof consummation. Tho tiual surveysnhave been completed for a big dam nudnthree power plants in Estes park whichnwill cost Slft.ftftft.Oftft. and which willngenerate 3ft,ftfto-hors«‘ power. It Is ex-npected that work on them will beginnsoon after the first of the year.nOptions are said to have been ■«-ncured on a big power site within a shortndistance of Denver, which. In additionnto the plants now under way. will giventhe company sufficient power to oper-nate almost every machine In the staten\trequires power of any kind.nThe plans of the Central and EasternnColorado Power Companies, as they arengradually being unfolded, are assumingnproportions which aro almost bewilder-ning. A statement was made by a mannin close touch with the affairs of thencompany which ch ars away any doubt*nas to the promoters of these enter-nprises having sufficient money to carrynthe plans through ns outlined. Henstated that he knew positively beyondnany shadow of doubt that the companynhail nt Its disposal ssft,ftoft.ftfto in readyncash and that practically all this im neynwould be used in the generating of elec-ntrical power in Cclorndo. This amountnIs almost double the total capitalisa-ntion of the Central Colorado PowernCompany, the parent organization andnits auxiliary companies.\n",
      "96f76d9cf828bdcc0f4631da2aa940ad\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.264383529934\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tWheat—receipts 19,800 bush; exports 21,000nbush;sales 13,000 bush: stronger;No 2 Red 87%n@87%c in elev, 89@%89Vic afloat, 88»/g@9oy4cnfobjsteamer No2Redat84c; No 3 Red at 83Vin@84c; steamer No 3 Red at 74Vic: No 1 Northnat 96ysc; No 1 hard 9BV4098Vic. Rye strong;nState 67Vi@58Vic; Western 66*67Vi. Barley isnfirm; State 64@58c; Western at 46@K2c; Canadanat 60@70c. tiorn—receipts 80,368 bush: exportsn77,60a bu. sales 109,000 bush; dull and stronger;nNo 2 at 38@38Vic in elev, 89Vi@39V4c afloat;nsteamer Mixed at 87%@39c; Non White 40Wc;nNo 3 at See. Oats—receipts 234,000 bush, ex-nports 26,308 bush; sales 89,000 bush; quiet andnstronger;No 3 at 28Vic; do White at 31%c; No 2nat 29Vi@30Vic; White do at 32V4@33Vic; No 1nat 30c ado White at 33 Vic; Mixed Western 27 Vin@32c; do White 3037c; White State at 32037c:njxo z vmcago ai auvxc. t;«iiee—Klo dull; lairncargoes 20HC. Sugar-raw quiet and steady;nrefined quiet, steady; C 4%@4%c; ExtraC atn6@5 6-16C; White Extra C BYs^B^c; Yellow atn4 9-16®6Wic; off A at 6V4®5 11-16C; Mould A atn6 8-16; standard AB 16-16; Confectioners A 6\tn16c; cut loaf and crushed at \"c.powpered 6 6-16;ngranulated 6 f-16c; Cubes at evic. Petroleumnsteady; united at 81%c. Pork Arm. Beef isnfirm; Beef hams strong; Tierced Beef Is dull: cutnmeats strong with good demand,middles are firm.nI.ard easier and dull; Western steam 6 46 bid;ncity at 6 96; refined quiet and firm; Continent atn6 4,„ 6 90; 8 A at 7 26. Butter quiet and Irreg,nular; State dairy, old, at dffilec; new do at lVain20c; Western dairy 8@16c; do crm at 11@21iac.nCheese fairly active and firm: State at OojilWc;nfancy ll@HV4c; Western 10t4®10t4c.nFreights to Liverpool steady: gram 3dd.nCHICAGO. April 6,1890 —Tile Flour market Isnfirm. Wheat and strong; No 2 Spring and No 2nKed79@79Y«c. Corn Is active and steady; No 2nat 30c. Oats are quiet and steady: No 2 at 22®n22Vic. Eye—No 2 at |43c. No 2 Barley nominalnMess Pork active and steady at 10 66. Lard activenand stronger at 6 12Vi. Dry salted meats—shoul-nders at 4 40®4 60; snort clear sides 6 50 a 6 60.nWhiskey 1 02.\n",
      "a93cf47dc8893742e9337eb0335dd3a3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1851.4205479134957\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tlTj8.the house is large and well situated. thenbuilding cost about $ouuu. and has all thenrequisite out buildings: never failing springsnare abundant in each field; a large orchard isnnow in its prime, mostly winter truil; a countrynmilt is within 300 yards ol the house; a largensupply of wood, running nearly up to thenhouse, n ready sale of which can he ejected foinfuel. No neighborhood surpasses it in health,nbeauty of scenery, convenience to schools andnchurches. It is about one and a half milesnfrom the village of Salem, at which there willnhe a depot for the Manassas jap Railioad.nIf required, the purchaser can have a longnlime on the deferred payments.nThe undersigned confidently believes that anfarm so desirable, and a situation possessing\tnmans attractions, and real advantages, is rare-nly offered for sale. JOHN W. NEWMAN .nFauquier co. , mh 24—eottnOREGON FOR SALE.— The subscribernwill sell this vers desirable FARM lyingnnear Dumfries in the County of Prince William,nhounded by the lands of Weaver, Stonnell,nCannon,-and others, ami contains about 550nACRES, about 200 of which are well inclosednand in cultivation. About 40 acres of said landnhe on Powell’s Run. a pait of which is seedednin Clover and Timothy, and will make a valua-nble meadow. There are three or four thousandncords of Pine and Oak WOOD upon the land,nwhich from bting near to navigable water isnvaluable. Theie are two quarries of FREE-nST N E upon the land, said to be of excellentnA**,\n",
      "bcfc8015dfd2e2a9c8aaac4324d5ab93\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1898.264383529934\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tHighness was waiting his coming, and de-nsired urgently to have speech with him.nIn spite of all their protests. Norrlsnbade all his men remain in the house andnwent alone to this interview with the hos-ntile king. He knew that Pelesu was innan exceedingly excited state, and thatnthe king would be glad of any pretextnwhich would give rise to a quarrel thatnmight terminate in the murder of Jacknand of his people. Anything in the na-nture of trouble that might have the apnpearance of being wholly unconnectednwith politics would, Jack knew, be verynwelcome to the ruler of Pelesu, and this,nof all things, he was most anxious tonavoid. Therefore he went alone, and thenrisk which ho ran by so doing accordedn\tthe somewhat reckless mood thatnpossessed him that evening.nThe king was awaiting Jack's coming.nsitting upon a mat spread on the groundnIn front of the whitewashed bungalow,nof which mention has already been made.nThe open space in front of the house, andnall approaches to it, were thronged withnmen, squatting humbly on the earth, afternthe manner of Malays when in the pres-nence of their king, and the moonlightnshowed Jack that all present were armednto the teeth; and, moreover, the peoplenof the neighboring villages, he noxed, hadnbeen called in to the capital, a thing innItself so unusual that Jack needed nonman to tell him that mischief was intend-ned, and he felt instinctively that an ap-npearance of absolute light -he art e- d\n",
      "834df80394f4efea3dc9d782500ca50c\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1879.9465753107559\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tIn the summer of 1875 my friends intended mento go abroad, thinking that the sea voyage, to-ngether with the superior skill of foreign medicalnmen, might effect u cure. I succeeded in gainingnan introduction to the celebrated Dr. Declat, ofnParis, and remained under his care fifteennmonths. He used in my cose wuat is known asnthe cttrbolic treatment, and then every methodnwhich the most scientific men of thenon the Continent were known to employ. Nonimprovement being apparent, the services'of Dr.nII.. a gentleman of equal eminence, were nextnsolicited. Seven months of careful treatment bynthis kind gentleman brought me to the beginningnof the most aggravHted symptoms of the disease.nWith swollen limb, disordered liver, impiiredndigestion and serious irregularities of the heart, Inproceeded to Manchester, England, and for fivenmonths my case buttled the skill of Dr. Roberts,none of the ablest men of the profession in Eng-nland, and author of a work on diseases of thenkidneys. His great knowledge did not avail innmy ease; and,\tdespxiring of any improve-nment, much less a cure, I returned to my nativenhind In the belief that 1 must soon die.nWhen I reached homo two physicians weresum- -nmoned, who, on subjecting samples of the urinento the test of heat and nod. discovered the urtw- -nence of albumen in lar'C proportion, while tbenmicroscope showed numerous casts. All this, to- -netherwith the despairing look of my phvsichins.nForced the agonizini; conviction thut death was innevitable. I then dismissed my medical attend-nants, with the intention of letting nature strugglenon unaided to the end ; for niy confidence in thenability of medical men to cope with disorderednkidneys had become, to say the least, greatly less-nened. At this time I weighed myself In the pres-nence of several friends in the wholesale grocerynestablishment of Emerson A Co., Toledo, Ohio,nand turned the scales at 212 pounds, 67k poundsnmore than my ordinary weight vehen in health; innother words, the tissues of my body were saturatednwith l7 ' pounds, or auout\n",
      "0e0731ca5d085cb6b30675604837aa5d\tMACON BEACON\tChronAm\t1902.201369831304\t33.105404\t-88.560877\the remembered, however, that some ofnthese counties also derived assistancenfrom the Chickasaw school fund, andnothers supplemented the State allow-nance by county levies, and othernsources, thus increasing to some extentnthe general average paid to teachers,nas will appear from the State Super-nintendent's report.nI heartily approve the liberalitynmanifested toward the State's collegesnand separate school districts, andnglory in the success of these institu-ntions, hut I desire to enter a specialnplea in behalf of the country schools.nHistory has fully shown that the dif-nfusion of education among the massesnis one of the greatest sources of ma-nterial prosperity to any common-nwealth, and that where moral and In-ntellectual advancement have kept pacenwith the progress of the times, happi-nness has been most generally dis-ntributed, and the higher wants of mannmore adequately provided for. It isnproper to mention In this connectionnthat in the rural schools are to benfound 89V;j per cent, of our educablen\twho are to become so largena portion of the citizenship of thenState. The vast majority of these chil-ndren will never attend any othernschools than these, and so with annaverage term of only ninety days theynmust, In the very nature of tho case,ngrow up without proper education. Wenhave an army of faithful, conscientiousnpublic school teachers, many of whomncannot afford to follow teaching strict-nly as a profession, but must, supple-nment their meager earnings from thatnsource, or else go unsupplied with anynof the comforts and half the necessi-nties of life. These teachers, thoughnoverworked and half paid, render thenState a service which none can gain-nsay, and which I trust the Legislaturenwill see fit to recognize by increas-ning the appropriation for the publicnschools so as to provide better sal-naries and longer terms. I recommendnthat this be done, even though thenLegislature finds it necessary to econo-nmize expenditures along other lines otnpublic work.\n",
      "68350e88b0846f108d9af2f78b4e176c\tTHE COLUMBUS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.7219177765094\t41.429626\t-97.368429\tIn some waters, at depths far belownthe lowest point reached by the sun'snrays, luminous bacteria shed lightnNot long ago a hall, in which annoceanographic meeting was being held,nwas illuminated by means of myriadsnof these bacteria in water broughtnfrom the depths of the sea. The waternwas in very large glass bottles placednaround the walls, and the effect ob-ntained was that of bright moonlightnNot only were those present able tonrecognize each other, but the play ofnthe features could be distinguishednwithout the slightest difficulty. Thesenbacteria, however, are not found iunall waters, possibly on account of thenvarying chemical contents of seanwater, samples of which obtained atnmany depths, in many seas have beennsubjected to careful chemical analysis.nWater was obtained, for instance atn\tof twelve to thirteen hundrednfeet in the Baltic sea, not far from thencoast of Sweden, and found to containnsuch a percentage of carbolic acid asnto preclude animal life. The chemi-ncal analysis of sea water, by the by,nhas made it possible to determinenwhere water comes from, when takennfrom points where ocean currents arenno longer otherwise discernible, al-nthough the water of those currents atnthe given points has not yet liecomenmixed with the surrounding waternsufficiently to lose its characteristics.nTo return to the luminous bacteria,nit is a curious fact that many varietiesnlose their luminosity for a while, afternbeing exposed to sunlight And notnonly are there little denizens of thendeep under ordinary conditions,nare constantly and involuntarily lum-ninous, but there are some which shed\n",
      "29fa55fa22d1816085a974a42aec96fb\tTHE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.3520547628107\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tThe Sentence of Conovrr.nThe Washington correspondent of thenPhiladelphia Mercury says :n\"Sanford Conover, aha Charles A.nDunham, has been convicted and sentencned, and Judge Holt is yet free! Monnstrous: J he day of reckoning ha3 notnyet come, but will ! time makes queernchanges, and tho blood ot the lunoccntnvictims in the graves cries aloud for jus-ntice. Judge Fisher, on Thursday sentencned this villain to ten 'car3 in the AlbanynPenitentiary a hell, where they take thenstarch out ol the prisoners from the mo-nment they cuter its portals.nPrevious to the learned Judge sentenc-ning this pal of Holt's he addressed himnupon the enormity of his offense, and in-nformed him that he had made n very nar-nrow escape from the rop. for it the pernjury for which he was convicted had rensulted\tcapital punishment of any onenhe would have been liable to a trial andnconviction on a charge of murder. Cono-nver was not convicted for perjury beforenthe Military Commission, but for perjurynbefore the House Juditriary Committc.nHis counsel has appealed from the sen-ntence to the Supreme Court m lane butnit will not amount to anything in the end.nIt ia probable tint the condemned will bentaken to Albany next week with nnothcrnbatch of prisoners. Wc have chain-gan- gnhere that leaves for Albany Penitentiarynabout once a month. Pillsbury will putnConover thro Jgh such a course of sproutsnmai way matte mm \"cqucar all he knows.nIt's our opinion that there's much yet tonbe disclosed. The tjnus futnus of a fu-nture pardon may keep a still tongue justnnow, hut time and prison life may make anchange.\"\n",
      "d37875bc01c32e41dbd5d260304bd7e7\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.5204917716555\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tCandidates for Lieutenant Governornto succeed W. D . Connor, whose termnof office will expire on the first Mondaynof January, 1909 .nCandidates for Secretary of State tonsucceed James A. Frear, whose termnof office will expire on the first Mondaynof January, 1909 .nCandidates for State Treasurer tonsucceed Andrew H. Dahl, whose termnof office will expire on the first Mondaynof January, 1909 .nCandidates for Attorney General tonsucceed Frank L. Gilbert, whose termnoffice will expire on the first Mondaynof January, 1909 .nCandidates for Commissioner of In-nsurance to succeed George E. Beedle,nwhose term of office will expire on thenfirst Monday of January, 1909 .nCandidates for United States Senatornto succeed Isaac Stephenson, whosenterm of office will expire on the 4thndav\tMarch, 1909 .nCandidates for Representative innCongress for the Third CongressionalnDistrict, consisting of the counties ofnGrant, Crawford, Richland, Sauk, Ju-nneau, Vernon and lowa, to succeednJames W. Murphy,.j&hose term of of-nfice will expire on raSjrch 4th, 1909 .nCandidates for MeYhber of Assemblynfor Assembly district comprising lowanCounty, to succeed David J. Morris,nwhose term of office will expire on thensecond Wednesday of January, 1909.nCandidates for County Clerk to suc-nceed Richard E. Cribble, whose termnof office will expire on the first Mondaynof January, 1909.nCandidates for County Treasurer tonsucceed Thomas H. Hoskins, whosenterm of office will expire on the firstnMonday of January, 1909 .nCandidates for Sheriff to succeednJames MiGilligan whose term of officenexpires the first Monday of January,n1909.\n",
      "111e4621d7b8b8c1dc33544cf76948d0\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1903.7164383244547\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tAt the Catholic pastoral residence Mon-nday ‘veiling, September 14 f 11403, by Rev.nS. J . Clarke, Miss Nellie Grimes, to Mr.nEdward McAteer, both of this place.nRev. J. C. Jeter, former pastor ofnGraee M. E. Church, South, wasnmarried Wednesday evening, lbth inst.,nin Roanoke, Va., Miss Elizabeth Hart-nwell, of that city, becoming his wife.nThey will reside in  ’iimberland.nAt the residence of the bride’s fathernWednesday forenoon at 11 o’clock, bynRev. W. H . Lahr, Miss Rose Wagner tonMr. John Ynngerinun. Miss SophianYungernian and Mr. Marvin Layman,nboth also of this place, were the attend-nants. A bountiful course of refresh-nments followed, after which Mr. andnMrs. Yungernian set out by carriage forn’umlierlaiid, where they took train fornthe North-West, intending to visit Chi-ncago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, DelanonBartlesville—in tin* far-famed Red RosenValley of Minnesota, and YellowstonenPark. The tour will last over a month.nThe bride is one\tthe pretty daughtersnof Adam Wagner, street supervisor, andna generally admired member of a largensocial circle. The groom is widelynknown as probably the most skillful,ntalented and courteous him h caterer innthe county, if not tin* State. On thisnaccount and his unvarying amiability heni s warmly esteemed by a very large num-nber. An effusive welcome awaits bothnwhen they return to tin* home whichnthey will continue to make in Frostburg.nIn Sr. Michael's Church Tuesdaynmorning at 8 o’clock, by Rev. S J.nClarke, Miss Johanna Bahcn to Mr.nMichael McDonald, both of this place.nThey were attended by Miss MaggienBahen, sister of the bride, and Mr.nBernard  Jrant, both of this place. Theynleft the same evening for a bridal tournof eastern cities.nThursday evening, September 17,11403,nin St. John’s Episcopal Church, by Rev.nA. C. Haverstiek, Miss Sally MarienHohlitzclle, of this place, to Mr. WalternTownsend Parker, of Vale Summit.\n",
      "f3d53971d05be86e6a30fdfea343f667\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.8510928645517\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tCharles D. Guilford, a minor, the undersigned,nguardian of the person and estate of said minor,nwill sell, at private sale, to the highest bidder,forncash, or lor one-haif Vi cash and the balance onna credit not exceeding three years, all deferrednpayments to be secured by mortgage on the prem­nises *o?d, and such additional security as willnderthe payment thereof si-cure, and for whichnthe purchaser* note will be required, with inter­nest at 10 per cent peraumirn, and subject to con­ntinuation by the judge of said county court, on ornaiter the l'/th day of November A. 1. 1WJ, andnwithin six months next after that day, all thenright, title ti rt interest thai the said Charles D.nUuilfcrd has, by operation of law, or ot'ucrwhe,nacquired in and to all that certain piece i r par­ncel «if laud, situate, lying and bein$ in the townnof Herman, in the county of Lake, and stale OfnSouth Dakoia, described as follows, towit : Annundivided oi.t^-haif tVjjintercst and estate in andnto th«' southwest quarter *% of section tweutv-nAve 35, in township 1*Hi, north, of raige TJI,nwest, of 5thP M.,sunje tto the r't'ht of Jane A.nGuilford, as widow of Albert J. Gultford, to oc­ncupy and receive all the rents, incomeand profit*nof all said lands during the term of\tnaturalnlfe, the ranie being a homestead riwcht to saidnlands, and if sold iu this way, the terms will bencash on delivery of the deed; said Jane A. Guil­nford is the owner of all the remaining eftavelnnand tosaid lands, and, at the same time, shenwill Kil and convey to the purchaser of hernward's interest audestate in aDa to said lands,nher estate therein for aucb price as may benagro-d iioou. The title to said lauds is clear,naiid they are ree from all incumbrance*. Shendesires to sell her own intereai iu said estate »onthat net ward's estate may sell for the best pos­nsible prtee. Bids may be made at any tice alternthe fir-! publication of this notice and before thenmaking of the sale. All bids or offers for hernware •estate, as well as her own estate in saidnland*, must be in writing and delivered to saidnJane A. Guilford, at her residence on said prem­nise\", cr nif.y be left with K. A. Murray, at Mur­nray & Porter's office, in Syndicate block, iu Mad-ni»ow, iSouth Dakota, or they may be filed withnther'oonty jndt'e of Lake county, South Dakota,nat hi* office in the court house, in the city ofnMadicon, in faid county, and sute.nDated thia 2S»th day of October, A. D. 1892.\n",
      "baac4325b15a78b86a645431e5ab11a7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.6871584383223\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAt 4 o'clock we left hi in with his tea and tele-nscope and pushed on round the lake, orer a road sonUidthatlt was constantly necessary to walk,nuntil at last it degenerated Into a mere path amongnthe narrow paddy-Oeldi A deserted TillagenTsubo-oro.^hl, literally \"the place for puttingndown the pots,\" showed the remaining effects ofnpanic. The inhabitants had fled, the little shopsnwere closed, tlie unvuio, or outside rain-doors,nwere slid in front of all me houses, and the placenwas silent and fcrlorn as though a pestilence hadndescended upon It. In the midst of the next half-ndeserted village an official from Inawashiro, ourndestination, was waiting for us, hat in hand. Hisnexcellency, count ito, president of the prlTyncouncil, had shown me the distinguished courtesynof causing an offlcal letter to be sent to the AVn-nrei or governor of the prefecture, requesting himnto afford me any assistance or hospitality. CaptainnBrlnkiey, moreover, holds a high place in the esti¬nmation of the Japanese government, and his pres¬nence would In any\thave secured lor us all everynconsideration, consequently on reachlug Inawa-nshlro at last, at the tartner end of the lake, wenfound that accommodations, not palatial perhaps,nas the village Is a small and poor one, but muchnthe best to be had, was provided for us at thenhouse of Mr. Matsul Glnzaburo, the rich man ofnthe place, who kept what we should call at homena general provision and crockery store. Our firstnImpulse was toward a bath, and while appreciat¬ning to the full Mr. Oinzaouro's very hospitablenIntentions, 1 must say that all the forty smells ofncologne compressed Into one quintessential abomi¬nnation, would rank with the perfumes of Araby inncomparison with the paralyzing putrefactionnwhich penetrated Into his family tiatn-room fromnheaven knows where. For my part, after the flrstndeadly experience, during the three days that wens; ent under his roof, 1 remained unbathed. Butnthe principal thing was that we had arrived, andnthat we could lie down side by side to sleep in thenblack shadow oi death-dealing Bandal.\n",
      "a1d9baed0b069477b82c9364560ef886\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.3866119902348\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tTho\"First Raptist Church, of whichnRev. Dr. O F. Flippo is pastor, with anmombership of about l'»J0, has a largonand handsome church building on Thirdnstroot s. w. This building has boonncompleted within tho last twolvo monthsnat a cost of 825,000. Tho congregationsnaro usually largo and will average 500nat tho Snnday services.nTho First Presbyterian Church, onnThird stroet, is a very imposing andnhandsome structure, elegantly finishednand furnished, and will seat 70 or 800npeoplo. This church has a membershipnof over 500 and has furnished materialnfor tho organization of three othernchurches within tho last year or ho. Thenpastor is Rev. Dr. W . C. Campbell, tbonoldest pastor, in point of service, in thencity. He preaches eaoh Sunday to annaudience of about 000 people.nTho Greene-Memorial M. B. Church,nSouth, has a beautiful and commodiousnbuilding on Third street s. w . and anmombership of over 1,000 . Tho pastornis Rov. D.*. W . 11. Hanauer» who usuallynhas Sunday audiences of 0OO, which isntho capacity of tho house. The LeonStreet M. E . Church, in East Roanoko,nhas a good church building and\tlargenmembership. Rev. Y. T . Sohooly isnpastor. Tbo average attondanco at thenSunday services is about 300.nSt. Andrew's Catholic Church, Rov.nFather J. W. Lynch, parish priest., is angood, substantial brick building, beauti¬nfully situated on an elevated pieco ofnground on North Jefferson street. Thisnchurch hns a mombership as largo asnany in tho city and tho Sunday morningnaudiencos always fill tho church. TbonReformod Church has about sixty mom¬nbors and has regular services by thonpastor, Rov. Lewis Reitor. The SecondnLutheran Church, which is chiefly com¬nposed of former members of St. Mark's,nhas a good membership and regularnsorvices by Rov. Mr. Gray, tho pastor.nBethany Presbyterian Church in EastnRoanoke, has a good houso of worshipnand a mombership, fast Increasing, ofnover 150. This church has been latelyncompleted and cost, including site, overnSÖ.000 . Tho pastor, Rov. W . II . Groves,npreaches regularly to an average audlnenco of 1C0. Tho Second PresbytoriannChurch has boon lately organized withna good membership and will soon erectna handsomo building. Rev. Mr. Ander¬nson, tho pastor, preaches regularly.nThe First Baptist Church has an 1m-\n",
      "2968a8d933c146c8196d3f049abdc74a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.80464477712\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Sals, of tba fytoJoo 7iUynxph; Mr Liveeey, ofnPunch; Mr Philip Day, of the Loudon M.xmrxg Iftralintbe H n. Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Interior, tnnBuchanan's adrainiatratlon, and tbe Hoa. Mr. Sleaay, nr#nat Montreal. Dr Meckay, of the Londm Timo, w« alsonat Montreal e few days ago.nGeneral C B. Stewart, U. B . A.. General Ouier,n0. B. A., and Hon. J. M. toovlu, of Camden, N. i., arenatopptog at the Aster Houso.nLord I.yons, British Minister. Maior Geoernl Doyle,nGovernor General ot Baiifsx, Novs Folia, General KilbynSmith. D . S A 0 Sboifleld and r B. Mallet, d the Brit¬nish legation A. do Erraz.u, Secretary of Bi anlsb lega¬ntion Ames Crowdy, or London, Fngland , N. Kiggis andnfamily,of Bosioc: Abraham Morel's,of Jamaica, JamaenU Bowes, of Liverpool, Lngland, Joan Forsler, of lonrooto, Canada, Joseph Walker, of Montreal, P. B . Cook,nof Brockvillo. Canada, Nathan Hudson, or England:nBishop Talbot, of Minoosota. Colonel Cbamal aud CaptainnGasman, of Prance, ere stopping at tbe Breroort House.nAmericana registered at Gun's Americas Agency, 17nCharlotte street, Bedford square, London, Englaud, forntoe week coding Ootober 1, 1864 .Tbomsa S. Thorp aodnaoa of New York; Thomas B. Pyoott, Mrs. Pycott, Mtatn'. A. Gibsen and Miss Minnie M Gibson, of Boston; FnW. llutcbiaa and Arthur Thomas and lady, of New Y^r*;nMr K. Marshall, of Newark, N. J.; A. 8. lllll, of NewnVurc Mr. Curt in, of Wisconsin James Carter, of Cincin¬nnati Ohio Charles Dunham, of New\tWilltun K.nStetson and lady, of Boston rbomaa Fulton, of Mame;nBenjamin J. Smith, John Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs.nLdward Adams, ef California l 1 C-irtis and G. Hoimeanand famdv, of Ohio: John Wlieoa.of Brooklyn, N. Y .;nCbarlea Dennis, of Boston.nAmerioaov rogtHered at Gun « American Agency, 17nChar utto street, Bediord Siuare, I«ndvn, knglano, forntbe week eci'lng October 8,1NA4,.Chsrlei '. I/O.ry, NewnYork, H. karnamand lady, Chicago, ill. Warren tal»oa,ni ort fee, N. J. C M . Fisher, Veruiont; John II. Hale,n\"Vow York Mrs. C A and Mixj Halo, New York: Biramn,-iibley. Mrs. H stib'ey, Mite F. tfibley, ltochester, N Y.;nJohn Holmes, I'ittsburg; Mr and Mrs. Fdward leant!,nH»w York. x . T. Bacon. Boston, Mr. and Mre. W. G .nP.obioeen 'icw 'rleanat eorge B Wood raff. Boston H. Gnll icard Hbc le Island J. I . ruffbrll, Boston: N. Apple-ntou, Bo. -itoii. C Frnest, Baltimore B. McDonald. Balti¬nmore A Wofl California, harlna V. Hill. Philadelpbta,nPa. James vstBon, narrisburg. Pa., F. L Barclay andnlady, Oallioruia; Mlse Susan Adams, CalifornianAmerican? registered at Motar*. Vandeouroeck Broa.,nNo. to P.ue Cbaussea d'Autln. Messrs. Lberbntte, KanenA Co'p No 8 Place de la Itourae, and Messrs Johnnttonroe A Co'*.. No . P.ue de la Palx, Paris, for tba weekneodlrg September 30'.R J. Bacon, Robert Vf. Colgatenaod lamilt, Alex. M Lawrence, Lugeoe Thomson andnlamilir, Mrs. J D. Raskins, Mrs. E . J . Miller, n. Hutchla-n.o n . Alfred 11. Thorp. A 8. Bill.\n",
      "26f13a114b622992801c686e693cb2e0\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1837.1986301052766\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tlic. Nor does thc evil stop hcrc. Thescnebbs and ftows m thc currency, and thescnindiscreot exU;iisuiiis of crcdit, naturallynciigender a spiritof spectilation injurious lonthe habits and charactcr of thc pcople. Wenhave alrcady6een itsell'ects in the wild r.pir-- itnof Epeculation in thc public lands, audnvarious kinds of slock, which, within thcnlast ycar Or two, scized upon such a multi-tud- enof our citizcns, and threatened to per- va- denall classes of society, nnd to withdrawntheir attention Irom the sobcr pursuits ofnhonest muustry. it is noi uy cncouragmgnthis sniril that wc shall hcst pre:erve pub'nlic virluc and promote thc trttc tntercsts ofnour country. Juut 11 your currency contm-ue- snas exclusively naper as it now is, it willnfoster this eager desiru t amass wealthnwithout labor: it will\ttlic numbcrnof dependants on bank accommodalionsnand bank favors j the temptation to obiainnmoncv at hiiv snoiidc.e will bccomc slron- -ngcr and strongcr, und inevitably lead toncnrruntion, which will find itsiwav intonyour public cotmcils, aml dcslroy, at no dis- -ntant day, tne purity ol your uovernment.nSome of the cvils which arisc from this sys-ntem of papcr, prcss with pcculiar hardsiiipnupon ine ciass oi soeiuiy icasiaoic io nearnit. A nortion ol this currency frcnuentlvnbecomes deprccialed or worthlcss, and allnof it is casily counterfcitcd, in such a man- -nner as to rcquire pcculiar skill and muchncxperiencc to distinguish thu counleifeitnfrom thc genuine notc. Thcse frauds arenmost generally perpetratcd in the smallcrnnotes, which arc uscd in the daily transac-tion- snof ordinary busincss ; and the losses\n",
      "ca5d400d499d85df6a29225ce5e3d87f\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1845.0726027080163\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twas disposed to give the whole natural world, for what?nFor the destruction of one immortal aoul. Then letua,nif we choose to take a lesson from our' enemy, estimatenour own aoula at their proper value, and recollect that,nfor one human aoul he was willing to give all \"the king¬ndoms of the world, and the glory of them.\" As to thenJogaa that ia contained in the sacred goapel I have read,nit ia, beloved brethren, aa important as it is, uniortunnately, misunderstood at the praaent day. The dogmanto which I allude,is the declaration of our Saviour that thenword of God ia to be oeaamunlcated to mankind throughnthe medium of the tihurch. That you aee disclosed innthe whole of this parable, whieh aays, \"those who hearnthe word\".\"those who receive the word\".\"those whonkeep the word.\" From which declaration of our Saviournit is apparent that in the system of hia divine governnment it is intended we ahould be taught and receive in¬nstruction through the medium of hearing, by a livingnvoice-and that our docility under that living voice, is tonconstitute our fidelity to the great word of God.and,nconsequently,\tbrethren, we have gone astray in sup¬nposing that we may oppose this great authority, end fan¬ncy to ouraehrae that we need no instructor, but that wenmay read for ourselves the pages ol divine revelation .nThis, then, my beloved brethren, is the point of greatnlitigation in the present day. A great multitude of Chris¬ntians, of various sects, fancy that this instruction wouldnbe an encroachmentfon the righta of the community.nbut that each individual ia entitled to read for bimsell.tongo to the divine fountain of truth and religion and drawnfor themselves therefrom, and form for theinselvea a sys¬ntem ol truth and religion. To thia point, then, 1 wish tencall your special attention, aa being a portion of ihe HolynGoapel for thia morning; and that you may understandnmore clearly that this is a system of teaching in accord,nanoe with the apirit of Christianity and a isystem of divineninstruction, I \"will refer you to the passage in St. Paul'snBpistle to the Romans, 10th chapter, where the nature andngovernment ol the divine calling is thoroughly pointednout. St. Paul in the 10th chapter and 13th verse tells usnthat,\n",
      "7109d0e199e7c2c19e89d98f859daeea\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1903.368493118975\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tWhile wo were sipping our toa in thenapproved Russian manner. Mrs. M . innbright and interesting fashion told us ofnsorno Russian peculiarities; of hor diffi-nculties in getting across the line intonRussia; of tho beautiful Russian womennof tho higher classes, kopt lapped in idlenluxury in thoir beautiful homes and re-ngarded almost like sorno beautiful piecenof statuary. And then almost with tearsnin her oyes sho told of the hopeless, stolidnmisory of tho lower classes. Oppressed,nmistreated, utterly ignorant, yet helplessnto chango or Icavo thoir condition, uponnwhose faco tho speakor novor saw ansmile. Tho always bitter contrast be-ntween tho very rich and very poor isnhore moro startling. Only 13 per centnof tho population can road or write, thenCrock priests discouraging rathor thannforwarding education. In tho pub-nlic schools only 3 por cent of the attond-nanco can be Lutheran and 2 per centnJews. Only certain occupations also arenopon to cortain classes. This, togethornwith ignorance and ages of oppressionnhas crushed out all ambition and push.nSho then told of tho general prevalencenof immorality, and of the rottenness ofnofficial lifo from highost to lowest, overynman having\tprice.nMrs. Mendolson told sorno sad tales ofncruolty and oppression, sounding liko thendark ages, which resulted from tho strictnwatch for Nihilism or progressive ideasnof any kind; of the severe censorship, thenright of the police to onter and searchnany home, and question any gathering.nHow tho Woman's Club thanked thoirnstars they lived in a land of freedom.nShe then gave the guests with charmingntouch, less sombre pictures of their homenand social life; of their dress, servants,nand the furnishingt of their houses. LittlenMiss Mildred Mendleson was dressed innthe pretty, gay peasant dross and a num-nber of pictures and articles of interestnworo passod around for inspection.nFor some time Mrs. M . kopt her audi-nenco spellbound by her interesting de-nscription. her heartfelt sympathy withnRussian wrongs and her intelligent com-nments. Then she invited questions andntho ladies were not slow to avail them-nselves of the offer. They asked of ev-nerything from tzars to pictures and fromnschools to things to eat.nWith reluctant farewell to their hostessn~nd the La Junta ladies the fortunatenguests departed, fully appreciative of anmost novel, delightful and instructivenafternoon and most charming narrateur.\n",
      "0b5bf936bc085f36109921f8d6d4853e\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.443989039415\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tthat it is no longer necessary fornFlorida boys to leave the state to se-ncure the best training. Many youngnmen from other states are, in somencases, appearing to appreciate thenUniversity of Florida more thannFlorida boys, for they are coming allnthe way from Maine, New York andnother northern states to take advan-ntage of the instruction offered by thenUniversity of Florida. The catalogncloses with a list -- of students, whichnshows a remarkable increase in num-nbers during the last few years. Innall respects, the State of Florida hasnmuch to congratulate itself upon innthe present condition and future pros-npects of this great institution.nStudents are arriving in Gainesvillenevery day with the intention of en-nrolling in the summer session of tfienUniversity of Florida. This instruc-ntion is provided by special appropria-n\tof the legislature and is controll-ned by the State Summer School board,nconsisting of the State Superintend-nent of Public Instruction, Hon. W . N.nSheats, the President of the Univers-sit- ynof Florida, Dr. A. A. Murphree,nand the President of the State Collegenfor Women, Dr. Edward Conradi.nThe faculty list at the Universitynincludes 14 of the best known teachners, including some members of thenregular University faculty and othersnselected from normal colleges andnhigh schools of the state. The schoolnat Gainesville will be in charge ofnDr. A. A. Murphree and Dr. J. A.nThackston of the Teachers Collegenacting as dean. This school is opennto both men and women and isnespecially designed for the teachersnof Florida to prepare them for betternwork in their chosen field. Severalncourses of college grade are offered\n",
      "0734a1eb89a0843e9c203a5f936cd9d8\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1895.0808218860984\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tThis truly magnificent structure is anmonument of beauty and solidity. Nonbuilding in the south is better or morensubstantially built. It is located outnof the shadows of the mountains andnin a continuous bath of sunshine. Itnembraces eight acres of land, with angrove of forest trees, and is beautifullynlaid out into lawns, flower beds, trees,nshrubbery, driveways, artificial lakesnand ornamental fountains. It is alsonprovided with croquet andHawn tennisngrass plats, swings, dancing and musicnpavilion, and a bowling alley.nThe hotel will accommodate overn400 guests. It cost half a million, andnis a giant of commodious quarters andnluxurious equipment. It has 300nsunny rooms, each artistically fres-ncoed by hand and equipped withncheerful furnishings; it is strictly firstnclass in every department. The in-nternal construction embraces all thenconveniences of the most modernnhotels. The rooms are large and eachnone provided with roomy closets, hav-ning an electric light, and many ofnthem having a private bath room andncloset connected. The hotel lobbynand corridors are floored with hand-nsome tile work and\twains-ncoted in marble. These connect withnthe iron porches which encircle thenhouse, affording a wide promenaden1.200 feet long, giving sunshine andnshade every hour of the day. Connect-ning with the hotel are two fireproofnbuildings—one for the bath house, thenother for the kitchen, pantry andnlaundry—each separate from the other,nand both separate from the hotel.nOne of the crowning features of thenPark hotel is its bath house.constructednof material that precludes the possi-nbility of musty or other disagreeablenodora. It is built entirely of brick,nmarble and tile work—and besidesnhaving the regular hot baths is pro-nvided with Turkish, German needle,nmassage and electric batba But stillnmore important to invalids is the factnof iU being supplied by the most cele-nbrated of the numerous hot springs ofnthe place, the water is oonfined by annair tight tank at the natural outlet ojnthis spring, and conducted by closednpipes direct to the bath, thus preserv-ning all its curative properties untilnused, a feature that is duly appreciatednby those who know and understandnthis advantage.\n",
      "2db298c59fd9cc3ae0e7aed898f0d8cf\tIRON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1920.4658469629123\t46.44967\t-90.186564\tThe ineffective policy of the presentnadministration in Mexican matters hasnbeen largely responsible for the con-ntinued loss of American lives in thatncountry and upon our border; for thenenormous loss of American and for-neign property; for the lowering ofnAmerican standards of morality and so-ncial relations with Mexicans, and fornthe br.nging of American ideals of Jus-ntice and national honor and political in-ntegrity into contempt and ridicule innMexico and throughout the world.nThe policy of wordy, futile, writtennprotests against the acts of Mexicannofficials, explained the following day bynthe president himself as being meaning-*nless and not intended to *e considerednseriously or in force, has nut added inndegree to that contempt, and has earnednfor us the sneers and jeers of Mexicannbandits, and added Insult upon insultnagainst our national honor and dignity.nWe should not recognize any Mexi-ncan\tunless it be a responsi-nble government willing and able to givensufficient guarantees that the lives andnrights of American citizens are respectednand protected; that wrongs will benpromptly corrected and just compensa-ntion will be made for injury sustainednThe Republican party pledges itself tona consistent, firm and effective policyntoward Mexico that shall enforce respectnfor the American flag and that shallnprotect the rights of American citizensnlawfully in Mexico to security of lifenand enjoyment of property in accord-nance with established principles of inter-nnational law and our treaty rigiits.nThe Republican party is the sincerenfriend of the Mexican people. In its in-nsistence upon the maintenance of ordernfor the protection of American citizensnwithin its borders a great service willnbe rendered the Mexican people them-nselves, for the continuation of presentnconditions means disaster to their inter-nests and patriotic aspirations.\n",
      "9b9f70ec04ab8b2f6b8395abbd0bf11f\tTHE BELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1853.3630136669203\t40.080627\t-80.900092\t\" n n set for the assessment and taxation nfnill property in this atate, and for levying taxesnhereon according to its true value in money,\"npassed April 13, tS5'J; be and the same are here-nby so amended as to road as follows:n\"Sr.c . 7 . Bnh statement shall truly and dis-ntinctly net fo; Ih first, tho number of hordes audnllio value thrroef; second, Ihe number of neatnrattle and the value thereof; third, the nmnbt--nuf mules and astes and the valuo thereof; fourth,nthu number of sheep snd the value thereof; tilth,ntho nuinbir ot lings and the value thereof; sixth,nVery pleasure carriago of whatsoever kind andnthe vulue thereof; seventh, tho totai value uf allnothor articles of personal propctty which suchnperson is by Ibis uct required to list; Provided,nthat if such periou shall exhibit to the assessorntho animals or other articles of personal proper-nty above snunierated, the vulue of such propor-l - ynso exhibited may be omitted in such state-n\tand the assessor shall in such caso de-ntermine their value without requiring tho oathnnf tho person making such statement as to thenvaloc thereof, and auch person shall in thatncase bo required only to make oath or affirma-ntion to the value of the remainder of the per-on -nproperly which hs is required to list;neighth, every gold and iilvcr watch and the val-nue thereof; ninth, every piano forte and thenvaluo thereof; tenth, the valuo nf the goods andnmerchandize which such person is required tonlist as a merchant; cloventh, the value of thonproperty which such person ia required to listuana banker, broker or stock jobber; twelfth, thenvalue of the materials and manufactured articlesnwhich sneh porsuu Is required to list as a manu-nfacturer; thirteenth, thu value of money andncredits required to be listed, including all booknftccuunts;fourtcenlh, the value of moneys invest-ned in bonds, stocks, joint stock companies, ornotherwise, which such person is by this act re-nquired to list.\n",
      "27fd1045ce57d07665479bfc541f2f3f\tTHE JEWISH OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1906.83698626966\t39.739154\t-104.984703\ttee of American Jews.” Six rabbis, fivenreformers and one orthodox are amongnthe members of the committee. The othernforty-six are prosperous merchants andnmore or less successful lawyers and poli-nticians. Considering the fact that thenJews who are persecuted in Russia arenpersecuted and suffer for no other rea-nson than the one that they profess thenJewish religion, the question naturallynarises: Do the moneyed men and thensuccessful lawyers, who happen to benJews, represent Judaism as religion ?nWe think not; and the Prophet Isaiah,nshould he live today, would agree withnus. For it was he who said to his con-ntemporaries: ‘‘Without pay Chinnomnwere you sold, and not with money shallnye be redeemed.” The rabbis of thenTalmud would also agree with us; fornthey say: ‘‘Man MalKeh Rabbanim.nWho are the kings? The rabbis.” Hencenwe say, that forty-four rabbis and sixnmerchants and lawyers would havenbeen a representation of Judaism, fornwhich the Russian Jews are martyrs,nmore in accord with justice and the fit-nness of things. For,\tsome newnterrible massacre of Jews would breaknout in Russia, and the Committee ofnFifty would use their influence with ourngovernment in behalf of the RussiannJews; the Antisemites not only of Russia,nbut all over Europe and our own coun-ntry—for we have more than a greatnmany of us, imagine—would say that thenJewish capitalists of the United Statesnare interfering with the internal affairsnof Russia. We have nothing at all tonsay against the men appointed, most ofnwhom we do not even know. Hut thensecond question arises: Is the principlenof appointing the Jewish representativesnJewish and democratic? Who appointednthe appointees? If no possible wayncould be found to elect such representa-ntives, then they are no delegates and nonrepresentatives of the Jews in America.nThey may be very wise, very good, verynnoble, very conscientious, very rich, pow-nerful and influential, but they have nonmandate from the twelve hundred thou-nsand Jewish Americans to act in theirnbehalf. Considering the fact that OscarnStraus is now in the cabinet of the\n",
      "52a79957fb51f210f49cd3f024b9e78f\tMACON INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1840.736338766191\t33.105404\t-88.560877\tFellow-Citizens, you are all aware of the subjects concerning the public weal. WWnposition I occupy before the American Peo- means this \"great commotion\" among thenpie—being a candidate of a portion of them people of this great nation? What arenfor the Presidency of the United States. It the insufferable grievances which havenwill doubtless be said by some that I am driven so many thousands, nay, millions ofnhere for the purpose of electioneering for the American people into council lor thenmyself—that I have come to solicit your purpose of devising measures for their mu-nvotes—but, believe me gentlemen, this is tual relief? Wherefore do they cry aloudnnot the case. I am present on this occa- as with one voice, Reform t Reform! Re-nsion but as an invited guest of the citizens form ! Our country is in peril ! Thenof Darke. It is my deliberate opinion and public morals are corrupted,nsincere desire that thesj^estowment of office victors belong the spoils,\" say your rule»,nshould be the free act of the people; and I What are the consequences? Ask thenhave no wish to biass their judgment un- hundred Public Defaulters throughout thenjustly in my favor. But notwithstanding land! Ask the hirelings of corruption whonmy wish and determination not to engage are proffering \"Power and Place” as bribesnas a politician in the pending canvass for to procure votes! Ask the subsidized Pressnofficers to administer the general govern- what governs its operations, and it willnment ; although I would have preferred to open its iron jaws and answer you in\tnremain with my family in the peace and voice loud enough to shake the pyramids—nquiet of our Log Cabin at the Bend, rather Money! Money! I I speak not atnthan become engaged in political or other dom—facts bear me testimony. The prin-ndisputes as the advocate of my own recti- ciple is boldly avowed, as well as put inntude of conduct; yet from the continued practice, by men in high places, that false-ntorrent of calumny that has been poured hood is jùstifiiable in order to accomplishnupon me; from the slanders, abuses and their purposes. * Why this laxity in thenobloquy which have been promulgated and morals of our rulers and their followers?ncirculated to my discredit, designed to as- Did they inherit depravity from their an*nperse and blacken my character ; and from cestors? How does it come that suchnthe villanous and false charges urged recklessness of truth and justice is manifest-nagainst me by the pensioned presses of this ed of late by some individuals among us?nadministration, mv attendance at this cele- Why, some of the causes which producenhratinn appeared to ha va be*n~motl® an net these evils £ have already intimated. Theranof necessity ; a step which I was compelled are others, Intense party spirit destroysnto take for self-defence- Chiefly for this patriotism. A celebrated Grecian corn-npurpose have I come amongyou, and trust- mander once said, and said truly__ “Wherening that you will all see the propriety of virtue is best rewarded, there will virtuenthis course, it seems superfluous to add most prevail.\"\n",
      "30a4d476302a10c8a060afcaa2da992e\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1870.7876712011669\t39.449556\t-75.716321\t“T hat’s right, Aunt Sally; go rightnahead, and we’ll keep perfectly quiet.”n\"Well, you sec, when I was about sev­nenteen ycrrB old, I was living in Utica, innthe state of New York. Though Isay itnmyself, 1 was quite a good-looking girl,ntbcu, and had several beanx. Tho onenthat took my fanoy most was a young min­nister, a very promising young man, andnremarkably pious and steady. He thoughtnagooddealofme andItook afancytonhim, and things ran on till wo were en­ngaged. One evening he came to me—Inremember it as if it were yesterday. Whennho came into tho parlor where I was sit­nting alono, he came up to me and—but,*npshaw ! girls, I don’t liko to tell tho rest.”n“0, Aunt Sally, for mercy’s sake don’tn\ttell us what he did ?’’n“Well, as I said, he came up to me,nand put his arms around me, when I gotnexcited like, and a little frustrated. Itnwas a long time ago, and I don’t know hutnI hugged him back a little. Then I feltn—but now, just clear out, every ono ofnyou, I shan’t tell you any more.”n“Goodness, gracious, Aunt Sally, tellnus how you felt ! Didn’t you feel good ?nAnd what did he do next ?”n“O, suoh torments as you are! I wasnliko any other girl, and pretty soon I pre­ntended to be mad about it, and pushodnhim away, though I wasn’t mad a bit.nYou must know that the house where Inlived was on one of the hack streets of the\n",
      "f19ff39f1e78a3635f54e8de29963a5f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1903.3438355847286\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe work of fitting up the de Lagnelnmansion on Prince 3treet, which was pur-nchased yesterday by Col. William A. Smoot,nacting as trustee for R. E. Lee Camp. Con-nfederate Veterans, as a permanent homenfor that organization, was commenced to-nday. This morning a portion of the books tnof the Alexandria library were -removed tnfrom Peabody Hall to the room in thenConfederate Home which will, be occupiednby the library. The building, which is a Inlarge and handsome old-fashioned struc- 1nture, with spacious apartments and simple,nbut stately architecture, is admirablynadapted for the purposes which it willnserve in the future. In addition to afford-ning a home for the local camp of veteransnit will serve as heatiquarters for a num-nber of associated confederate societies.nAmong these will be the Woman's Auxil-nlary, In which the plan for the purchasenof the home originated; the Mary CustisnLee and the 17th Virginia Regiment Chap-nters, United Daughters of the Confederacy.nThe sum of $5,750 was paid for the prop-nerty. It\tsold by Col. J. A. de Lagnel.nPreparations for Memorial Day.nPreparations are being made by LeenCamp, Confederate Veterans, for the ap- 1npropriate observance of the annual south-nern memorial day, which will be this yearnMonday, the 25th instant, as the usualndate, the 24th, falls on Sunday. The fol-nlowing committees have been appointed:nTo assist the Woman's Auxiliary at thenconfederate monument, Messrs. EdgarnWarfield, J. Clinton Milburn, Levi Hurdlenand D. H . Appich; on arranging speakers'nstand, Messrs. A . C . Wyckoff, L. M . Davisnand C. W . Mander; on decoration at IvynHill cemetery, Messrs. L . M . Blackford,nR. W . Gaillard, Arthur Herbert, George InWise and N. Dawson; at St. Mary's ceme-ntery, Messrs. P . F . Gorman, R. M . Latham,nLevi Hurdle and J. S . Greene; at otherncemeteries adjacent to the city, Messrs.nWilliam H. May, W. H . Yeatman, J. R.nZimmerman, John S. Blackburn, W. W .nSherwood. S . Sullivan, J. W . Hammond,nJohn Hook, Henry Crump and J. Matthews.\n",
      "773eba947df7f609f3f535864bd08a37\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1909.519178050482\t40.8\t-96.667821\tThat nitrification is a necessity in the soilnduring the crop growing season is unquestion-nably true. If the process of nitrification is go-ning on sufficiently to meet the requirements ofnthe crop this Is always evidenced by tho darkngreen and healthy appearance pf the plant.nJust a word here In regard to the subjectnof \"summer culture\" or \"summer tillage\" andnwhat it is and what is accomplished by It. Innthe first place summer culture Is not summernfallow. The latter contemplates permitting thenfield to lie fallow format least a large part ofnthe season. Summer culture contemplates thonworking of the field and doing this for a spe-ncific purpose. The primary purpose is to se-ncure good tilth of the soil. The incidental pur-npose is to store the water In tho soil. Take asnan illustration a field which in the springtimenis in only fair condition for a crop season ornnot in condition at all. There may not benenough moisture or the land may be hard andnImpossible to work, or It may not be fit forncropping for any one of a dozen reasons. Thenfirst thing is to get the surface worked downnas best it may bo so there will not be a roughnsurface of large clods. It should not ben\tdown to a dust surface. Almost cer-ntainly there will come some rains In the springntime. If the field is left alone the water soonndisappears. A crust forms at the surface andnthis favors evaporation and shuts out the air.nThe crust must be broken up and this will stopnevaporation and permit the permeation of thenair in proper quantities. Perhaps the soil downnnear the bottom of the furrow is loose andnopen; if so, it is important that this portion benpacked. This, however, should be done at thentime of plowing. But a' little later anothernrain falls and another crust Is formed, thennmust the crust again be broken up with thenharrow. This is the process of summer culture.nWhy all this attention to the soil when therenare no crops? You are getting ready for thonfuture. You are storing water which falls thisnyear that you may use it next year or the yearnafter. You are putting the soil Into that cer-ntain necessary physical condition for the con-ntrol and utility of air and water that you maynenlarge the amount of humus in that soil. YounaTe assisting nature in the chemical processesnwhich lead up to the ideal condition for thonseed bed and the increase of available fertilitynon plant food.\n",
      "6856eb1edf101297717ba15d470797d6\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1906.8013698313039\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tdeceived. But it was the theatre thatnmade Athens glorious, where the greatnmaster minds of Sophocles, Euripides,nand other immortals, satyrized and eulo-ngized Greek life. And when the ship-nwreck of Greek civilization came andnthe fragments of Grecian art werenwashed on every shore, no more price-nless relic has reached the havens ofnevery clime than the divine comediesnand tragedies of her immortal writers.nWe have them with us tonight, exem-nplified in this beautiful temple erectednto Thespis and dedicated to the highernculture of Bay St. Louis.nAll these things, my friends, andnmore, have been made possible in yournmidst by that brachycephalic citizen ofnyour city—Mr. John Osoinach—“nativenand to the manor born’* —who holds thenhigher esoteric ideals of life far aboventhe shimmer and jingle of paltry dollarsn—who, aside from his princely avoca-ntion of merchandise, has found time tondevote to the Thespian\tand histri-nonic talent, and the dream and ambitionnof his life are realized in the consum-nmation of this beautiful temple erectednand dedicated to Thalia, Polyhymnianand Lrato. He, like famous Christo-npner Wren, the builder of St. Paul’snCathedral, in years to come, can say,n“Si quaeris meum monumentum, cir-ncumspice”. If you desire to see mynmonument, look around.nHere the speaker asked Mr. Geo. R .nRea to escort Mr. Osoinach to the stage,nand Mhr. Trawick continued:nMr. Osoinach, in the name of yournfriends of Bay St. Louis, who are legion,nI now present to you this a very costlynwatch guard token of their love andnaffectien lor you for building for themnthis magnificent play house, and, as anfurther token of esteem, this beautifulnbouquet of flowers from one who appre-nciates the great efforts you have madento raise the aesthetic culture of thenBay.\n",
      "832707432ec98d87b82dab320e5d3dae\tTHE ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1909.6479451737696\t48.355901\t-107.868618\twas almost a solid mass of sores fromnhead to foot. I looked more like anpiece of raw beef than a human be.ning. The pain and agony endurednseemed more than I could bear. Bloodnand pus oozed from the great sore onnmy scalp, from under my finger nails,nand nearly all over my body. Mynears were so crusted and swollen Inwas afraid they would break off.nEvery hair in my head fell out. Incould not sit down, for my clothesnwould stick to the raw and bleedingnIflesh, making me cry out from thenpain. My family doctor did all hencould, but I got worse and worse. Myncondition was awful. I did not thinknI could live, and wanted death toncome and end my frightful sufferings.n\"In this condition my mother-in-lawnbegged me to try the Cuticura Rem-nt edies. I\tI would, but had no hopen5of recovery. But oh, what blessed re-nIlief I experienced after applying Cuti-n9 curaOintment. It cooled the bleedingnand itching flesh and brought me thenafirst real sleep I had had in weeks. Itn\"was as grateful as ice to a burningngtongue. I would bathe with warmnwater and Cuticura Soap, then applyna the Ointment freely. I also took Cuti-nd cura Resolvent for the blood. In ana short time the sores stopped running,n3-the flesh began to heal, and I knew Ink was to get well again. Then the hairnon my head began to grow, and in anrshort time I was completely cured.nI wish I could tell everybody who hasne-eczema to use Cuticura. Mrs. Wm.nD Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J .,ne-Sept. 28 , 1908. \"n'otter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Propa.. Borteo\n",
      "2a6b1d7c757168eec85b9f0506e47215\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.8013698313039\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfinancial position of the railroads.nSome expect that the conference a!nChicago t -«'iny between the Railror.dnLabor Board and th-* brotherhood lead¬ners might ;.* ¡i^1, l results. The meannprice of twenty representative railroadnstocks cles«.«ii at f«2.05, compared withn61.65 the previous day. Railroad prices,nat the end of the session were backnprecisely to the level of last Saturdaynbefore the strike order was announced.nIn the easiness of th«. steel shares,nwhich was mitigated somewhat by anlate recovery, ther,« was a reflectionnof the anticipation of unfavorablenstories in the three quarterly earn¬nings statements of the principal com¬npanies. That of the United StatesnCorporation and that of Midvale willnbe published early ticxr week, and thenRepublic Iron and Steel report camenout after the\tclosed yesterday,nRepublic shares wen? the weakest innthe steel group. The preferred got tonthe lowest, level It reached in sixnyears. Although the, showing of Re¬npublic Is tho worst of any quarternduring this year of depression, it wasnscarcely a surprise to those who liad inbeen in intimate touch with condi¬ntions. Steel manufacturers, before thenrecent improvement, frankly said thatnconditions were such that profits werenunattainable. The company revealed andeficit of $1,398,410 for the quarter,nbut the situation is more favorablenthan the report indicates. The im-nprovement of the last few weeks camentoo late to count much in the earn¬nings for the three month., but if thenpresent moderate upturn continuesnthe showing for the n«*xt three monthsnwill be distinctly better.\n",
      "2a153529d523a284bcc471f9af514ec4\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.2616438039067\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tA well dressed man needs to give atten-ntion to three details of Ins dress namelynhis hat bis necktie rnd his shoes Hisnglove3 also are of much importance fornthe general law that the extremities aronthe most conspicuous pirts of the- - body re-nquires them to be the most carefullyndressed if the impassion of elegance is tonemanate from the person The law of thenncckgear is the other bat is none the lessnimpcrativ e Every vv ork of art says a nevrnphilosopher of clothes demands what unknow nja point of rest Ths point ofnrest is found to be tho central point thenpivot so to speak from which all the restnof the composition derives us significancenThis point of rest in the toilet is hesajsnthe neckwenr It gives significance to nilnthe\tof the toiletnSur ly the words of man who cm talkjnnhout uecuii s in such wise terms as thisnought to bo regarded The plnlosophirngoes on to insist that it is poor economynfor a man w ho wishes to give the uppe irnrnce of elegince in dre s to wear huj thingnbut tbu 1 est quality of neckties Thesencost morev be says but it is the best posnsible mv estmeiit for the necktie is the firstndetail of a mans dress that makes an minprtssion on the beholder If it is cheap crnshabby the general impression is one ofncheapness nd shabbiness If that is richnin material and carefully disponed even ifnthe rest of the garments be of niidiocernquality the general impression is one ofncare and richness San Francisco Argo-nnaut\n",
      "65bdaa7e4f601cd6f0d8eb060d293134\tTHE DEMOCRAT-SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1906.9109588723998\t39.539871\t-82.408489\t1 have junt been rending thu pint -f or -nof tho Socialist party of the stntenf Now York. Among other measuresnIt advocates for nil workers slate In-nsurance against uecldont, sickness andnold ago, public ownership of all meansnof transportation ami, dually, equalnsuffrage for both sexes. Last year thenplatform of the Anu'rlcati Socialistsncontained this same broad siiu'ragenplank, it was u gcuulue surprise tonme n few days nfter rending the Ameri-ncan Socialists' statement of doctrine tonsee an announcement of the alms uf iiienreform party of Japan. It Is u partynrapidly growing In power. Jup-- t neverndo auytlilug by halves when tho lightnonce breaks lu on them. The pro-ngramme of the Japanese reform partyncalls for Increase of pay ami rod notionnof labor hours for the working elnssesnhud demands the abolishment of titularn\tut the very time whennAmerican women are selling them-nselves soul and body to get a bundle; fontheir names. The Jap party of progressnproclaims opposition to all mouopollfnand, like the Ameilcan Socialist party,ndemands universal male uud renin 1.;nsuffrage. What do you thluk of thatVnA woman's rights political party lunJapan, a party composed of men, too.nfor the little women uf Japan are onlynbeglnnlug to nwnkeu from their sleepnof 3,000 years! Even China now busna dally paper published for women innPeking, and It is well sustained. Twicenthe experiment has been made lit thisncountry of establishing a dally papernIn which women's Interests were large-nly considered, and In neither enso wasnIt a go. Verily, will uut the ulmoiuineyed heathen furaale go Into the king-ndom ahead of the Amerlcuu woman,nwith all her alleged eullghteumeul?\n",
      "eb589cf4e0585d49afd0191eb5f029a2\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1886.5904109271944\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tvery slowly, cautiously and logically,nwhen forced to differ from thosenwhom we know to be our friends. Innconclusion I womuld say, that the wantnof \"free trade\" or duties in favor ofnthe greatest number of consumeis,nis indeed an iron hand laid upon thenpeople. But the outragious exactionsnof the lien and percentage laws, addngreatly to the oppression, and shouldnnot be lost sight of by the good peo-nple of South Carolina. What! has itncome to this, that the notes of thenpeople of South Carolina are utterlynworthless? \"0 tell it not in Gath !\",nDoes the State require or exact liensnat their hands? Does she compel herntax gatherers to collect any duties onntaxes her additional tax on default-ners is more properly a fine at thenpor' s of the lien and percentage laws?nIf the State can trust her people, is itnnot a shame that she\tnot forcencapital to credit labor? The wholenbusiness is nothing but a conflict be-ntween capital and labor. Reinstatenthe credit system at all hazards, itnwill encourage honesty and justicenwill then meet out to every man hisndue. Yes, and pity will wipe awaynthe tears of sorrow from her eyes, andnmercy will \"shout for joy.\" Let thenFarmers organize, help each other,nwhether in their organizrtion or not,nand rent land to each other at fiftyncents an acre, then our Legislaturen- will rise in its majesty, and extend tonthem the right hand of the State fonSouth Carolina. I- dare not raise mynvoice against the homestead law, as.nthe people need, just now, all the legal*nhelps which the Legislature can affordnto bestow. Let all hands \"put theirnshoulders to the wheel,\" and our goodnold State will again be what she was!nin the brightest days of her glory.\n",
      "ed00e29fc94379532dd79ea88f6283a0\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.5630136669204\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tirst Call.n1995 John Mack Player, Turbeville.n175 Charles Caldwell Collins, New Zion.n2147 Peter McKeerce Brown, Foreston.n300 James Johnson, Rimini.n278 George Goodman, Alcolu.n2177 Elias Theodore Moore, Manning.n2432 Walter Lloyd, Manning.n1021 William Green, Alcolu.n1622 Eddie H. Brown, Summerton.n1240 Robert Pierson, Jr., Summerton.n524 Hugh Dillworth Hardy, New Zion.n2111 Ashby Bell Robinson, Turbeville.n911 Lowrey Duncan McIntosh, New Zion.n1172 Fred Logan, Pinewood.n532 Stewart Owens, Manning.n1517 Moses Pressly, Manning.n2623 Philip Rich, Lake City.n1851 George Washington Smythe, St. Pauln1924 Edward Flemming, Alcolu.n1139 Allen Hammett, Alcolu.n1214 John Lucas, Alcolu.n336 Eddie Erasmus Evans, Alcolu.n2342 William Ryan Kelley, Manning.n1952 Morton Richbourg,n212 William Nelson, Summerton.n1357 Dudley Whitehead Gibbons, Turbevillen49 Samuel Cooper Eadon, Manning.n8 Ashby Johnson, Paxville.n2700 Foster McRay, Alcolu.n2485 James Edward Thigpen, Lake City.n17u7 Deedy Johnson, Jordan.n2039 Hudson Manning, Summerton.n1160 James China, Alcolu.n1192 Priestly Sweat, Paxvi!le.n1660 Robert Talmage Gibbons, New Zion.n305 Samuel Leland Browder, Turbeville.n1043 Sain Watson, Summerton.n557 Whitman Brock, Silver.n1652 Ezra Fax Allen, Manning.n1433 Marion Smith, Manning.n2143 Jos. A . James, Summerton.n1640 William H. Evans, Manning.n1798 Tillman Weston, Turbeville.n622 Mack Roberson, Jordan.n2409 Edgo Green, Pinewood.n585 Arthur Fullard\tAlcolu.n2191 Willie Benbow, Paxville.n2071 Jesse James Gray, Rimini.n1464 Frank Oliver Martin, Alcolu.n1257 Douglas Wesley Robinson, Turbeville.n1077 Herman Dave Debrow, Manning.n1961 Lee Miller, Maning.n2616 Ernest Waxter, Rimini.n2551 John Dukes, Summerton.n781 Joseph Bowman, Silver.n2131 John Mack Driggers, Lake City.n2666 Manning Harvin, Summerton.n2690 .James Fordham, Summerton.n1415 Tasic Lemon, Davis Station.n1035 Sammie Mellette, Paxville.n1634 Emanuel Felder, Manning.n958 George Jackson, Manning.n323 James Jackson, Summerton.n1343 Samuel Taylor, Pinewood.n2444 David Rush McKenzie, Lake City.n2491 Bennie Schechter, Pinewood.n1439 Charles Preston Ragin, St. Paul.n1804 Winsin Nelson,n857 Joseph Paul L. Lesesne, Alcolu.n1554 Shaven Ballard, Summerton.n1401 Moses Simon, Foreston.n2677 Garfield Felder, Silver.n1303 Madison Green, Rimini.n2151 Willie Tillman, Rimini.n963 Vernon Hunter, Manning.n438 Burgess Ludd, Pinewood.n878 William Rose, New Zion.n1059 David Cubbage, Manning.n441 Hammett Simons, Davis Station.n880 .Jonh Walters, Paxville.n776 Eddie Mouzon, Foreston.n357 William C. Ardis, Paxville.n23 Willie Merchant, St. Paul.n1173 .Jeff Burgess, New Zion.n331 Travis Barfieeld, Gable.n1881 Dozier Roberson, Silver.n1108 Thomas Richardson, Rimini.n21117 William H arvin, Alcolu.n2-189 Ferdinand~Pack, Manning.n1910 Bristol Boyd, P'inewood.n492 Ed. Strot her, Mlanning.n1201 Alack Boyd, Rimini.n1978 Robert Spanni, Manning.n2199 Moses Burreniss, Rimiini.\n",
      "1fe40cf74e773bae66463f7c6d35dae7\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.2117486022566\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tU it rnolrtd by Ik' Smalt and Howe/ Rfrr-neentativee of the United States tf America innConreu atiembled.nThat the in bite At on of the abstract* of speclflca-nIons and or the engravings heretofore accompany-nug the annual report of the CornmlMtoncr or Pat-nnta be iIlAcontluucil after the publication of thatn•o rtlon of the report for eighteen nuudred and tlxty-ndne, for which the niai»·· have Already been pre-nared ami tbat, In lieu thereof, the Commissionerne authorized lo have printed. tv irraiuttoun dlstrl-nration, not to exceed on* hundred and fifty copie*nif be complete specifications and drawing* of eachnatent subsequently lsMied, together with sultablonndexea to be Issued from time to time, one copy tone placed for free public Inspection In cach capltol ofn•wry State and Territory, one for the like purpoaonthe clerk's office of the District Court of each Ju-nllctal District of the yotlOd Stafe^ cxcept whennluch office· are iocated In State or Territorial capl-nola, and ono In the library of Congres*, which copiéeniball be taken and received Iti all Courte as evtdencon»f all matter* therein contained, and ehall be ccrtl·nled lo under the hand of the CommlMloner and sealnf the Patent Utllce, and shall be taken and receivednall court* a* evidence, said copies not to be takenn\"r om said depositor!*· for any other purooae than tone used as evidence; and the Commissioner of Pat·ninta 11 hereby authorized and directed to have print-ned *uch additional\tof copie* of tpeclfica-nlona and drawing*, certified aa hereinbefore pro·nrlded. at a price not to exceed the contract price fornmelt drawings, for *ale, a* may be warranted by theniclual demand for the Mine; and Commlathe I onerna alito hereby authorize to furnish a complete setnf *uch spécifications and drawing* to any publicnIbrary which will pay for binding th« aame into vol·nline* to correspond with those In the Patent Office,n· 1 for the transportation of the *ame, and whichn»ba!l also provide proper cuatody for the unie, withnronvenlent access for the public thereto, under suchn•emulation* a* the Commissioner shall dcom reason·nable ; and provided alao, that all contract» for umk·ncopie» of drawlUK* «hall be made under the pro-nvisions of chapter one huudred and fifty-five, sec-nIon nine, of Act of Congre»* approved June t wentv-nIve, eighteen hundred and blxty-four, which read*niafollow*: \"Sec. V. And be It further enacted. thatnill lithographing and engraving, where the probablonotal co*tof the map* or platea Illustrating orac·nrompanylng anv work exceed* two hundred andnlily dollar*, shall be awarded to the lowest and bestnldder for the Interesta of the Government, duo renrard being paid to the execution of the work, afternlue advertisement by the Superintendent of PublicnPrinting, under the direction of the Joint Commit·ntee on Printing; provided, that the Joint Committeenn Public Printing be authorized to empower thonSuperintendent of Public Printing to make liumedl·nite contract* for engraving, whenever\n",
      "18a2f0618c8b08b36a2876f49956ce6d\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1920.788251334497\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tAt first he Was inclined to acceptnBilly's word of friendship am' flatterynas the true expressions of his warmnheart, and write him a reply withna cordial invitation to come tonSpringfield at once, stay for a fewndays and be his guest at the circus.nOn reading the letter a secondntime, it occurred to him that BillynWhiskers might be trying to makenuse of him and- that all his soft re­nmarks about true friendship and hisngood looks were Just so much baitnwith which to catch waat he wanted.nHe remembered that in .he oldn^lays Billy Whiskers was in the lmbitnof thus working his friends, and henalso recalled thg fact that his lastnletter, in which he had suggestednjoining Billy in his new home «tnCloverieaf Farm, had never been\tnswered, a neglect on th{ part of Billynthat cut deep and rankled whenevernhe thought of it.nMore than that, Terrence did notnlike and had no sympathy with th'sntalk about turning over a new leaf.nTerrence Bull Pup knew well that henhad turned over no new leavou. Innfact, if the truth must be told, he wasnnow known up and down MaidennLane, the street on which he lived,nas \"the terror.\"n\"No,\" he said, after looking at thenmatter from all sides, \"I'll not bentaken In by sly old Billy this time.nIf he in^agines he can fool me ty hisnflattery and true friendship dodgenhell find himself greatly mistaken.nAnyhow, his letter gives me a chancento glye him a piece of my mindnstraight, and Til just do it, too.\"\n",
      "17fe6bda01081d628129319a937bf694\tTHE BURKE COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1899.3219177765093\t35.745438\t-81.687099\tHerods here, Jezebels here, the massacrenof the Infants here. Strike for God so hardnthat while you slay the sin the sword willnadhere to your own hand. I tell you, mynfriends, we want a few John Knoxes audnJohn Wesleys in the Christian church to-nday. The whole tendency is to rellne onnChristiau work. We keep cu reilning on itnuntil wo send apologetic word to iniquitynwe ;ire about to capture it. And we mustngo with sword silver chased aud presentednby the ladies, and we must ride cnnwhite palfrey under embroidered hous-ning, putting the spurs in only justnenougi to make the charger daucengracefully, and then we must seAd anmissive, delicate as a wedding card, tonask the old black giant of sin i\" he willnnot surrender. Women saved by thengrace of God and on glorious missionnsent, detained from Sabbath classes be-ncause their new hat is not done. Churchesnthat shook our cities with great revivalsnsending around to ask some\tnworshiper if he will not please to sayn\"Amen\" and \"halleluiah\"' a little softer. Itnseems as if in our churches we wanted anbaptism of cologne and balm of a thousandnflowers when wo actually need a baptismnof lire from tho Lord God of Pentecost.nBut we are so afraid somebody wiil criti-ncise our sermons cr criticise our prayersnor criticise our religious work that ournanxiety for the world's redemption is lostnin the fear wo will get our hand hurt,nwhile Eleazar went into the eonflct, \"andnids hand clave unto the sword.\"nBut I see in the next place what a hardnthing it was for Eleazar to get his hand andnhis sword parted. The muscles and thensinews had been so long grasped aroundnthe sword he could not drop it when henproposed to drop it, and his three com-nrades, I suppose, came up and tried to helpnhb;n, an;; they bathed tho back part of hisnhand, hoping the sinews and muscles wouldnrelax. But no.\n",
      "ba85e24e297b0c2d131009cd76f92934\tTHE LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1861.6178081874682\t42.733771\t-84.55538\tThe Ftory that all this fighting was donenby the Zouaves is false. The three regimentnwere mingled together, and all fought equallynwell. I here speak what I know, for I was dnrcctly in front of the cavalry, and nearly in thencentre. It was the general opinion that notnover half a dozen of the cavalry escaped alire,nthough there may have been more.nDuring this brief but horrible work thenmasked battery and large bodies of infantrynwere pouring their fire into our ranks, and ournmen were falling on every hand. We again renturned their fire, and soon after, Lieut. Mauchnhaving been struck down, I and two others as-nsisted him back, and on returning, we foundnour men still standing their ground.nSooa after this, a fl.tg of truce was raised bynthe rebels twenty or thirty rods in our frontnand our fire slackened. Immediately the whitenflag fell, and our colors were raised. We knewnnot what to make of it\tthe moment, unlessnthey were about to surrender, but supposed afnterwards the design was to lure us into a morendeadly range of their batteries. In a few min-nutes the rebel flag only was again flying in theirnplace. The contest raged for a time longer.nwhen the firing of tbe rebels ceased, and wensupposed the victory wa3 ours. The rebelnwere seen to fall back, but very soon Johnson'snarmy was seen approaching. We had foughtnincessantly for four or five hours, without foodnor drink, almost exhausted at the beginning,nour ranks were thinned and broken, we saw nonprospect of support, and we retreated in disornder; but there was little running.nJust about this time the general stampede ofnthe army too place, and we returned to Wash-nington aad vicinity, feeling that we had wou anglorious victory, only snatched from us by thenarrival of Johnson's army, and the failure ofnproper officers to bring up the reserve force tonour relief.\n",
      "f5851b5c470d54d5173e7646709876e0\tTHE UNION DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1870.8835616121257\t37.984091\t-120.382138\tis a telling and graphic exposure of the wholenfinancial policy of the Radical party. Mr.nDeimar dwells in acts and figures which can-nnot be contradicted, and inflicts hard blowsnupon the party, which, after robbing thenpeople, attempts to cheat and deceive them.nThe first babbie which Mr, D -lraar pricks isnthe claim put forth by the Radical oratorsnand papers that the party in power at thenpresent time have succeeded in paying off anportion of the public debt, and so reducingnit: andthat,too, in a manneras ifitwasthenfirst administration to make payment and re-nduction. To this claim Mr. Delmar replies :n“As to its claim in respect to the paymentnof the public debt, I have to reply, in thenfirst place, that a gradual reduction of thendebt lias been going on ever since the fiscalnyear 18G5-G. At the close of that year  Ju-nly, 18GG, the public debt and by this termnI mean just what the Administration means,nviz.: the written debt of the Government ;nthe sum of bonds and treasury notes actuallynnut standing and unpaid. amounted to $2. -n873,000,000, as is stated in the last annua!nreport of the Secretary of\tTreasury,n18G9, p . 317. On the Nt July, 1870 , thisndebt calculated by the same method and uponntjie authority of the last the July* monthlynstatement of the.Secretary of the Treasury,nwas 82,544.000,000. This shows a reductionniif$239,000,000 . Of this amount there was paidnoff in 18GG-7, the sum of $91,000 ,001, andnin 18G7-B,* the further sum of $56,000 ,000 ;naltogether, $147,000 ,000 . The year 18G7-8nwas the last complete fiscal year of the John-nson-. McCulloch Administration.n“During the following year, 18GS -9 , therenwas no debt paid off. hut on the contrary thendebt was increased $20,000 ,000 . Mr, Bout-nwell did indeed claim that he had reducednthe debt somewhat; and this he attemptednto demonstrate by means of an arithmeticalncomparison, in which the Pacific Railroadnbonds, the accrued interest made on all thenother bonds, and the cash in the Treasury,nwere so arranged as to make it so epnear.nBut it was not the fact, and the pretence setnup was afterwards dropped when his annualnrenort on the finances was transmitted tonC ngress. The present method of preparingnthe monthly debt statement involves a simi-nlar reprehensible practice.\n",
      "f3962fd3cfecd380dc89685f613d2ab3\tTHE FREE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1875.2726027080162\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tMaster Dolorosa\" of Alonzo Gano atnGranada. The latest exploit of thesenenterprising fellowB has been: -úimph-nantly carried out at Madrid. ThoirnVooty is a small statue of tho Virgin,nmost excolloht of workmanship,' andndating from the end' of' the .sixteenthncentury. Its mafceíi&l V w°°d. gilt andnpainted. Tho thioves got it safely intonParis, whero they borrowed a 'roundnsum upon it from MM. Andre-and Mer-ncuard, bankers. Tho Spanish legationnhas claimed tho statue.n- Thc banishment of lepers is rigor¬nously carried out in the Sandwich isles.nThere was a recent official search fornpersons affected with the incurablenmalady, many having been secreted^ byntheir relatives. Hundreds were foundnand put into a vessel for transportationnto the leper village, to bo kent untiln\tdie. Their families gathered ounthe beaoh, and expressed their grief innloud lamentations. A talented half¬nbreed, called Bill Pagsdale, has longnheld a high place in the regard of Sand¬nwich Islanders. He is an orator ofngreat natural power, and leader in tl -ndistrict of Hilo, and a man of notoriousnbad morals. He discovered that he wasnleprous, though the indications were sonslight that he had escaped official no¬ntice, and at once gave himself up to thcnauthorities. A procession of natives,nsinging and carrying flowers, escortednhim to the vessel which was to take himnand the others to their living graves.nHe made a speech to the assembly,nurging submission to the measures forneradicating leprosy by banishment, andnexpressing his hatred of missionaries.\n",
      "0ebac5039d0b0e33fcb5aee2e8962694\tST\tChronAm\t1888.424863356355\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tIn his letter ofMay 29, which he hadnCarrie Farden sign her name to, hensays : \"We were very arrogant towardsnthe rest of the girls, and that if a girlnwho was not a special friend of oursncame up and asked for her share of thendonations she was scolded, abused andnasked questions why she did not go tonwork in hotels, , private families andnother places, and after such a grandnoutburst of sisterly feeling they wouldngive the girl a couple of dollars of whatnthey seemed to consider their ownnbooty, or they would entirely refuse tongive anything. Some of them appliednto the arrogant committee and werenovershowered with abuse.\"nTo the foregoing we can say there isnnot a word\ttruth. We were not arro-ngant or abusive. Neither did we scoldnany girl, whether an applicant fornmoney or not. We never refused tongive out money while we had it. Onnone occasion Miss Rooney gave So ofnher own money to Lena Olson, whonsaid she wanted it to pay hey fare homenwith, but who went back to work twondays after and has since boasted thatnshe \"had fixed the striking girls.\" \"Wenalso spent $2.10 of our own money fornstreetcar fare while doing committeenwork, and pave 50 cents for conveyingnthe trunk of one of the girls to the de-npot. We had no specified friends ornenemies to reward or punish.nIn his letter of May 31 which thisnchivalorous gentleman *\n",
      "3795d5d203c47e57bea85861f481068a\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1897.382191749112\t48.196642\t-96.77284\t\"Why the Warehouse Bill Should Pas*.nFor a number of years the tendency innprices of grain ho* been downward and thenintermediate charges on grain between thenproducer and the consumer in the way ofncommissions have become of more and morenimportance to the producer. The reductionnof such charges to a inmunum has become annabsolute necessity. The reduction has comenabout naturally through active competitionnby dealers in a half dozen cities which arenreaching out for the gram business of thenwest. The public warehouses have been anmost important factor in furnishing to thenfarmers of Illinois a broad and active mar-nket. This has been done without interfer-ning with the business of the country grainnmerchants. A system has been developednwhich has proved entirely satisfactory tonthe country at large, but apparently is notnsatisfactory to a little coterie of dealers onnthe Chicago Board of Trade. This coterienhas attacked the proprietors of public ele-nvators on every possible ground and has de-nnied them the right in common with otherngrain merchants to buy and sell grain. Thenpublic warehousemen for years have dealtniu grain and the competition stimulated byntheir position in the trade has been mostnbeneficial to the interests of the farmer.nWhile the custom of warehousemen deal-ning in grain has been, established by cus-ntom the Illinois statutes are silent as to theirn' rights' and\tThe bill now in the leg-nislature clearly defines their rights andnmeets any objection which could be raisednto their acting in the capacity of grain mer-nchants and warehousemen at the same time.nThe proposed legislation is in the interests •nof the producers of grain throughout thenstate and should be enacted. The opposi-ntion comes from the Chicago Board of Tradenfeople who have been persistently fightingnthe elevator interests for years. They havenraised the cry of monopoly and are attempt-ning to discredit the warehouse bills. Theynhave made the' most reckless assertions asnto the prospective results under the pro-nposed law, while the fact is that the law doesnnot contemplate any new order of things,nbut simply a continuation of the systemnwhich is familiar to the state at Urge. Thenpeople leading the attack on the bill arensingularly inconsistent. Their objection tona warehouseman dealing in grain is that henis placed in a position to discriminate be-ntween himself and other owners of grainnstored in his warehouse to the prejudicenof the other owners. This objection is fullynmet by the section which provides for su-npervision of the warehouse business by thenstate. The Chicago Board of Trade lessnthan two years ago_ made a demand on thenwarehousemen for just such suDervisiori asnis now contemplated, but which could notnbe granted without a change in the statenlaws.\n",
      "4a169e986bd2581206d38035e2840ef3\tEAST SAGINAW COURIER\tChronAm\t1864.6270491487048\t43.420039\t-83.949036\tfrom dufc, and to eichango the lauit for lawfulnmoney. The Secretary la further authoriaed tonconvert the fame into loud, bearing interest atna rate not exceeding fix per contum, payable Inncoin. In pursuance of the authority thus confer-nred, I now ofier to the people of the UnitednStates, Treasury notes as described in iny adver-ntisement of July 25, 1SG4,nThe circumstances under? which this loan Isnaoked for, and your aid invoked, though differingnwidely from the cxiMing state of affairs threenyears ago, are such as to afford equal encourage-nment and security Time, while providing thatnthe national unity was to exceed In duration andnseverity our worst anticipations, has tested thonnational resources, to an extent alike unexpectednand remarkable, exoiting equal astonishment atnhome and abroad. Three years of war have bur-ndened you with a debt which, but three yearsnsinoe, would have soemed beyond your ability tonmeet Yet, the accumulated wealth and pro-nductive energies of the nation have proved to benso vast that it has been borne with comparativenease, and a oaoeful future would hardly fuel itsnweight. At a price paid\tnational existence,nand the preservation of free institutions, it doesnnot deserve a moment's consideration,nThus fur the war has been supported and car-nried on, as it only could hsve been, by a peoplenresolved, at whatever cost of blood and treasure,nto transmit unimpaired, to posterity, tho systemnof fiee government bequuthod to them by thengreat men who framed it. This deliberate andnpatriotio roaolve has developed a power surprisingneven to themselves. It has shown that in lessntuan a century a nation has arlson, unsurpassednin vigor and exbaustleas in resources, able to eon-du- ctnthrough a series of years, war on its mostngigantic scales, nd finding iUolf, when near itsnclose, alniont uulm pared in all the material ele-nments of power. It has, at the present momentngreat armies iu the field, facing an enemy ap-nparently approaching a period of utter exhaus-ntion, but still struggling with a forco the greaternand more doperiite as t sees, the near approachnof a final and fatal eonsumation. Such, in myndeliberate judgement, is the present condition ofnthe great contest for civil liberty in which you arennow cngngod.\n",
      "cd2319d41e8bc0483e3cdb29cb5ab117\tPIKE COUNTY PRESS\tChronAm\t1898.03698626966\t41.322316\t-74.802388\tThe civil service debate which wasnInaugurated In the house a week agjnended yesterday. It opened with a row,nbut ended very tamely. There was notneven a vote on the appropriation In th3nlegislative, executive and Judicial ap-npropriation bill. The Republicans whunare seeking to modify or repeal the lawndecided to let the debate come to anclose, but It required the casting vote onthe speaker to accomplish this.nThere are conflicting statements as tonthe situation in which the future con-nduct of the war against the civil servicenlaw Is left. All the Republican oppo-nnents of the law agree that the fightnto be kept up, and it Is positively statednby Mr. Pearson Rep. of NorthCarollnanthat assurances have been receivednfrom those In authority in the housenthat an opportunity will be given in thenfuture for the consideration of a bill tonmodify the law. Hut from other sourcesnthe statement cannot be confirmed.nThe debate yesterday was quite dullnuntil the closing hour, when Mr. Simp-nson,\tKansas Populist, enlivened itnwith some references to the Ohio sena-ntorial election. Mr. Bailey, the Demo-ncratic leader, made a clear statementnof the minority position, which Indi-ncates that the minority will vote to re-npeal but not to modify the law. Thanprincipal speech of the day was mr.iilnby Mr. Brossius, chairman of the civilnservice eommlttee, who defended thJnlaw in a two hour speech.nMr. Davidson of Wisconsin Introduce!na bill to Incorporate the Maritime Canalncompany of North America, to be sub-nject to the control of the Interstatencommerce commission and to begin op-nerations within five years. The compa-nny Is authorized to construct and op-nerate a navigable channel, channels ofncanals connecting the great Americannlakes and navigable waters tributarynto the Atlantic ocean, of a depth of 2Jnfeet, and the locks, which are not ttnexceed ten in number between the greatnlakes and the Atlantic tidewater, ariinrequired to be large enough to admitncraft 550 feet long, 65 feet wide and 21nfeet draft.\n",
      "a3eea1dca473293e27a8708ec5cd2278\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1944.1516393126392\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tnecessary for her strength. Shenwants a closer cohesion of the Com-nmonwealth. Lord Halifax made thensuggestion, not officially, and withngreat restraint.nEarlier, Field Marshal Jan Smutsnof the Union of South Africa hadnmade a speech urging closer co-noperation of the smaller Europeanncountries with the United Kingdom.nOn the Monday following LordnHalifax’s speech, Prime MinisternMackenzie King was questioned con-ncerning its meaning in the Canadiannhouse of commons.nKing stated that he was sure thenspeech had been misinterpreted,nthat he had been assured that it wasnnot the official attitude of the Britishngovernment, but he also said it wasn“unfortunate.” He said further:n“With what is implied in thenargument employed by bothnthese eminent public men\tnfax and Smuts, I am unablento agree.”nThen he made this statement:n“In meeting world issues ofnsecurity, employment and socialnstandards, we must join not onlynwith commonwealth countriesnbut with all like-minded states,nif our purposes and ideals arento prevail. Our commitmentsnon these great issues must benpart of a general scheme, wheth-ner they be on a world basis ornregional in nature.n“We look forward, therefore,nto close collaboration in the in-nterests of peace not only insidenthe British commonwealth, butnalso with all friendly nations,nsmall as well as great.”nThe Canadian press of all parties,nI am told by Canadian officials here,nshowed a unanimity jn supportingnthe prime minister 'seldom wit-nnessed in Canada.\n",
      "9dcb33c45003fca1ee96374ae2355f5a\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1889.6999999682903\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tMalad City, just over the Idaho bordernfrom Utah, is excited over a terrible duelnnear that place, in which the principals werenboth killed. The tragedy was tho result of anlove affair. Abraham Sikes, a Dakota man.nand Jude Spring of Malad City were bothnpaying attention to JennieTerut. thecharm-ning daughter of a farmer living five milesnfrom the ranch owned by the two youngnmen named. Sikes visited the farmnfrequently, but kept his Becret fromnSpring until recently, when Spring be­ncame acquainted with the girl and after sev­neral meetings asked her to mo rry him. Sikesnhad not proposed, and shehesitated. Springntold Sikes that ho was in love with thenyoung woman, and a bitter quarrel ensued,nin which Sikes accused his partner of treach­nery, and the latter challenged him\tfight anduel. The challenge was accepted, and earlynone morning the two young ranchmen, sec-nonded by the two herders, met in an opennspace in the woods. They stood ten pacesnapart, each being armed with a six-shooter,nand at the word of command both fired,nSpring's bulh t striking Sikes in the left armnand Sikes firing wide of the mark, Sikes de­nmanded another shot, and ugnin the mennfaced euch other as before. Both took deli­nberate aim this time, and as thejahotei rangnout both fell to theground. Spring wus shotnthrough the head and instantly killed. Sikesnreceived a bullet in the left breast, just aboventhe heart, and expired five minutes lator.nBoth were buried in a ravine by the ranch­ners. Miss Terut is nearly crazed by thenterrible event.\n",
      "9a692b1f1a72d4b015badec2ef51ea71\tTHE LOGAN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1921.9164383244547\t41.731345\t-111.834863\taffected by such work, and are thenowners of title of a major portion Innarea of tho land to be reclaimed ornbenefitted or which are susceptlblonof dralnago within the said districtnand of tho lands to bo affected Dynsuch. work. And the Board of Coun-nty Commissioners further finds thatnthe said Dralnago District to benknown as, and thereby named CachenCounty Drainage District NumbernOne, the land to be included In whichnare all situated In the County ofnCache, Stato of Utah, and the boun-ndaries of which said district are here-nby fixed as follows:nBeginning on the east bank of thonWest Cache Canal at a point 1496nfeet south of the northeast cornernof Section 4, township 14 N. range 1nW., Salt Lake Baso and Mcrfdlan andn\tthence down and along saidn. bank of said canal as follows, to wit:nj S. 82 degrees 57 mlutcs W., 1200nft; thence S. 74 degrees 07 minutesnW., 1480 ft; thence S. 49 degreesn,15 minutes W., 2020 ft; thence S. 21n. degrees 44 minutes W. 800 ft; thencenS. 21 degrees 57 minutes W., 1160nft. to a point 540 ft. east of tho south-nwest corner section 4, said townshipnand range; thence S. 15 degrees 05n. mlhutcs W., 460 ft; thonco S. 2 de-ngrees 31 minutes E 610 ft; thencenjS. 12 degrees 48 minutes W 980 ft;nthence S. 43 degrees 20 minutes W.,n250 ft; thence S. 8 degrees 35 min-nutes W., 460 ft; thence S. 37 degreesn07 minutes E 1020 ft; thence S.n28 degrees 28 minutes E.,\n",
      "ac343d9017f62a47f687de64eec9740a\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.9136985984271\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tAs regards our loreian relations, it is not f ;rnmany a day, we fuiicy, that .secretary Sewaidnhas bad such easy worK as ue nas at present,nIt was one kind of duty he had during the Renbellion, when he was ceaselessly engaeed innremonstrntintr with foremn powers inclined tonaggression orinterterence, and it is quite anothernkind ot duty fie nas now, wuen every Europeannpower is protesting its amicable spirit and pur-npose, and oilering to adapt its policy to almostnany demands we may make. It was a veryndilierent matter to deal witn England when snenw as uutborizing the career of the Alabama Iromnwhat it is new, when she is anxious to contrivenwav of settliue our claims tor damages bynthe Alohama. It was a very difficult thing dealning with her Government wnen it? contemptnand insolence towards us sought opportunity lornexpression, from fvliat it\tnow, wheu hernMinisters, Tory though they bo, take every pos-nsible chance of proclaiming their respect andndesire for conciliation. It is a very different andnmuch easier thing dealing with France now,nwhen her troops are to be withdrawn troinnMexico, and the Emperor Napoleon gives as anreason his desire to Placate this country, fromnw hut it was when her soldiers were pouring tonthis continent, aud the traperor was doing annhe could in this and other ways to damage usnit has been plain sailing lor our taie ueparnment of late, compared with what it was lornmerly; and we believe that at this moment, fornall that U said to the contrary, it is plainer thannever. We have every once m a while ome littlenthing started upon us, such as, the silly rumornfrom Puris, a lew duy s ago, thut \"English andnAmerican relations would\n",
      "735e4ceee78d399f1d9355500ce7d503\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1954.664383529934\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tWorld TitlenBout To BenAired On TVnSeptember is the month of worldnchampionship fights on the PabstnBlue Ribbon Bouts TV programnwith three title matches scheduled.nHeading the list is the welterweightncontest between champion Kid Ga-nvilan and Johnny Saxton on Sept-nember 1. A network of 101 CBS-TVnstations will air file 15-round titlenbout from coast to coast beginningnat 10 p. m . Eastern Daylight Timenwith station WTVJ-TV, channel 4,ncarrying the contest locally. JacknDrees will report the action fromnthe Connie Mack Stadium in Phi-nladelphia as Pabst presents its lfttbnworld title TV bout.nOne of the most colorful of allnfighters, Gavflan makes his 117thnring appearance and will be seek-ning bis 100th victory. The CubannHawk is possessed with aliasingnspeed and can punch extremelynwell. He boxes with unexcellednskilled and his ability to take anpunch is awesome. Currently ratednthe best active boxer, Gavilan isnconsidered by many as the greatestnwelterweight champion. A profes-nsional since 1943, the flashy fighternis noted for hie bombastic bolonpunch. Actually this exaggeratednpunch does little damage, the Kklnwins his\twith accurate left-nhooks and straight rights. In liftnfights the champion has won to,nlost 14, drew 4, and scored 27 kayonvictories. Among his many victimsnare such toprated fighters as Car-nmen Bailio, Johnny Bratton, RalphnJones, Ramon Fuentes, Billy Gra-nham and Gil Turner.nSqxton, from Brooklyn, N. Y.,nfought in the Golden Gloves wherenhe was all-victorious. Asa pronJohnny ran up a string of 40 fightsnbefore losing to Gil Turner on ansplit decision. He does his bestnfighting in close where his power-nful blows to the body try to slownhis opponents down and leave annopening for bis knockout punch. Asnwell as being a hard puncher,nJohnny is a clever boxer and hasnthe experience that goes withsntough ring career and tough op-nponents. Because of his tremend-nous speed Saxton makes an elu-nsive target His record of 48 vic-ntories in 47 fights against leadingnwelterweights earned Saxton a shotnat Gavilan. The New Yorker usesnsolid lefts, uppercuts and hooks tonwin. He has won Ift victories bynknockouts while decisioning RalphnJones, Danny Womber, Joe Miceli,nJoe Giardello and Charlie Williams,namong others\n",
      "b16e486fe24259e38f3b938342ffa795\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.5931506532218\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tning to Una place among theii time honnored inbtituiions and SI xico is givingnevidence cf rwakvuiag from her Rip VannWinkle sleep to take her place among thennations of advanced ideai-nIt ruayitakc years to induce the pcoa-ngppHlaVfon to adopt the habits customsnand modern appliaaoes that interactionalntreaties of comity between taeir liberalnhome government and the United Statesnhave placeel within their reach But ofnthe higher class of Mexicos populationnit can be truthfully said that they arenoffering every reasonable inducement tonplace their nation abreast with tho mostnprogressive governments cf modern timesnNot only are Mexicans kindly disposedntoward American enterprises but erenvery liberal in their concessions andnample in their protection of all honorablenaad legitimate business oivned or di-nreced by\tnUnfortunately for our countrymen heronsocially speaking the Mexican peoplenhave been indicted s great tiejd by a setnof irresponsible adventurers from thenslates who have caeated and defraudednher citzas scoffed at their institutiotisnand made lght of their virtues until allnAmericans are looked on as belonging tonthis class until they prove thernielvts to-nbe honest gentlemennAs an evidence of the Mexicans desirento foster and protect American Interestsnit is only necessaiy to give for publicationnan account of their noble conduct duringntoe burning cf a porrion of FlemingnHeore Co s oii mill and scsp factorynat Lerdo station a few nights pastnTne lire broke out in tho lint roomnpuiriooclockpm andiaafewmin¬nutes the whole interior of the lint roomnwas a bright bl= z\n",
      "68e3ca255835fae369fa9daafe10f25e\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1856.5423496951528\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tmen alter a time join him, two brave fellowsnfinding a watery grave, and many horses b?- in- gncarried down the stream; but nothingncan now stop him the heights adjacent tonthe Puebla appear now a smile might benseen on the implacable visage of the leadernlis the sixth day, the goal is won!nWith ninety men on the last of\" his cara-nvan of horses, he fell like a thunderbolt onnthe rear of the Mexicans. The day wasnwith them; the little band of stout heartsnguarding the presidio, taken by surprise, andnnot having the advantage of the Mexicansnin regard to horses, were beginning to waver.nBut cheer up, cheer again succor is atnhand. On come those riders of Fremontnnothing can withstand their shock. Withnshouts of triumph they change the battle tona rout. The field is wonhnWith Fremont was a Wallah-walla- hnchief, the sole remnant of a band that joinednKearney on his journey across the plains,nin\twntspffrnt, mounted on a bare-b acke- dnmustang, he would ride up nt full speed tonthe enemy, and as a lance was thrust at him,ndexterously thiowing himself on one side ofnhis htfrse, he would avoid the blow, andngrasping the pole, draw up his antagonist,nand with a stroke of his tomahawk, cleavenhis skull, ejaculating a grunt of satisfaction.nThree did he dispatch in this manner, alonenand unassisted; and as, with his facecoverednwith blood, and his reeking hatchet uplifted,nhe rode here and there, all fled before him.nThe rout was a complete one; and had notnFremont's men been utterly exhausted, nonenwould have escaped. So ended the Rile ofnthe One Hundred.nI would state that the Government, withntheir usual speed in such matter, passednan appropriation to satisfy General Vallejonand others for their losses, six years after.nThis put a virtual end to the war, fornthough they again made a stand at S:uinPascab headed by Pico, still they were\n",
      "fe7ae559337bafc8928f705e7e24441d\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.2068492833587\t43.610624\t-72.972606\texcuse him his subsequent introductionnof his resolutions touching tho financialnmanagement of the late Gov. Washburnnand the directors, and the Doctor's speechnas reviewed by tho Standard of last week.nIt is suggested that the Doctor took thisnway to get the meeting into a mood to ex-ncuse him from acting as selectman, afternthe town had voted not to do bo ; and thenstory is told by way of illustration of onenWardner of Reading, who sometimes hasncrazy fits, and who is a sort of townncharge. Wardner, it seems, is somethingnof a traveler, and occasionally, whennnight overtakes him, finds not where tonlay his head. At one time he brought upnin Windsor, at the house of one of hisnrelatives, and wanted to stay over night.nHis relative declined to keep him, but ad-n\thim to go to the hotel. Wardnernaccordingly went there, but having nonmoney, or appearance which entitled himnto credit, was sent away. In going outnthe large glass windows seemed to pleasenhim, and he at once put his boot throughnit. The result was that Wardner got annight's lodging, eafely, and a man to atntend to his wants, and when questionednadmitted that he took this way to get it.nSo Doctor Powers may have dosired tonshow his neighbors and follow townsmenngood and sufficient reasons why he shouldnbe excused from serving them in the canpacity and in the office to which they had,nby bo overwhelming a vote, elected him.nIt is apparent that the Doctor is yet anstrong man though some think he has anqueer way of showing it, and dies hard.\n",
      "7ec80cb4765592b381d531c274835497\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1906.6452054477422\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tMy study window looks toward anmountain. I see all the changes of Itsnlife; the tender gren of spring. Itsnluxuriance of leaf and blossom In sum-nmer, the flaming colors of Its fall at-ntire and its white garb of winter. NownIt Is flecked with sun and shadow, andnnow it glows red In the sunset. Andnbetween the trees I catch the glint ofna river. It nows on aay arier nay,nceaselessly. These seem to us symbolsnof eternity. A thousand generations-o - fnmen come and go, and the mountainnstill stands there and the river flowsnbv it ; but \"Before the mountains werenbrought forth even from everlastingnto everlasting Thou Art God.\"nRuskln was an artist, a poet, andnmore than both, a good man. He wasnaccustomed to waken his guests atnBrantwood\tknocking at their doorsnearly In the morning and calling, \"Arenyou looking out?\" When In response tonthis summons they pushed back theirnwindow blinds a scene of beauty greetned their eyes. The glory of sunlightnand the grandeur of forest dispelledncare, quieted fret and put a morningnanthem Into the hearts of all.nThere Is scarcely anything In lifenwhich determines the' soul's welfarenmore than the nature of Its outlooknIf our spiritual outlook Is toward thenshadow our whole life will be gloomy;nbut if we look through the windows ofnfaith toward a God of love and beauty,nour life will be full of Joy and sunshine.n\"From a small window one may seenthe infinite.\" Carlyle wrote. That wasnDaniel's belief. The windows of hisnsoul were always open to the infinite.nIn Eastern lands\n",
      "e27ab1a3c435cbba38858afc46ea18fa\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1913.505479420345\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tAnother way Is to make onr oldnfriend, French or Spanish toast, whichnIs good for breakfast or luncheon. Cutnrather thick slices of bread, dip innmilk, then In beaten egg, and fry andelicate brown. Serve this very hot,nand, if possible, with maple syrup.nIf you happen to have a whole stalenloaf left over here is a fascinatingnway to use It Cut off all the crustnputItonatin,andsetintheoventondry and brown. When it is a lightngolden brown lay It on the moldingnboard and crush fine. Then cut thencrnstless loaf Into pieces one Inchnthick and two or three Inches long;nbeat two eggs very light add twoncups of sweet milk and a pinch ofnsalt, dip the pieces of bread In thenmixture, roll In the fine bread crumbs,nand drop them Into hot lard. Whennthey are fried a nice\tput themnon a hot dish and sprinkle thicklynwith sugar and a little fine connamon.nA really delicious pudding can benmade In the following manner: Takenrather thick slices of bread fromnwhich the crust Is trimmed. Butternthese slices on both sides. Heat ancan of rather tart red or purplenplums, put a layer of fruit in the bot-ntom of a pudding dish, then a layernof bread and butter, and continue un-ntil the dish is filled. Set It In thenoven for five minutes to get heatednthrough. Then remove It from thenoven, cover with a plate, put a weightnon It and set where It will becomenthoroughly cold. Eat it with creamnand sugar. Tart cherries may be usednIn place of plums, or blackberries',nand there should be plenty of Juice,nso that the bread may be saturated.\n",
      "fd34427b39336ad5644929c095eb1077\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1861.1904109271943\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tdiscretion, in order to prevent a riot iti an \"into-n\"rior\" village, surely his obligation to exercise itnis made an imperative, a paramount and sacrednobligation, in order to prevent a conflict of armies,nand the terrors and horrors of a desperate andnbloody civil war, on the seaboard or the frontier-nAnd this brings U3 to what we have always in\"nsisted was. and what we still insist is, the onlyntrue view of the question, and what Mr. LINCOLN,nby necessary implication, concedes to be such, al-nthough he has not the frankness and manliness tonsay so in words. We mean?that it is the dutynof the General Government to look the facts andn\"circumstances\" of our existing situation in thenface: to recognize the diet of a great, and for thenpresent, a consummated revolution, backed bynthe resources of seven powerful States and thenmanhood of three millions of brave people: tonrealize the fact that these States and peo-nple have\tdetermined not to bengoverned by the laws or rulers ol the UNION,nand that any attempt so to govern themnwill not only be resisted by them to the death, hutnwill kindle the fires of revolution and of battle,nthroughout the length and breadth of the land.nWe mean that it is the duty of the Government,nrecognizing these things as facts, to deal withnthem as such, whether they are lawful facts, ornnot, and however heartily it may condemnnthem; and, instead of wasting its time and dignity,nand the temper and patience and peace of the peo-nple, in drawing puerile and pretended distinctionsn?between war, which i 3 called war, and warnwhich is called \"executing the laws\"?to withdrawnevery threat or pretence or practical demonstrationnof authority or compulsion, and let time, negotia-ntion, conciliation, good fee-ling and interest, re-nunite the fragments of the Republic, or draw be-ntween them?ifitmust unhappily be so?the line ofnpeaceful and bloodless separation.\n",
      "bb934e6a04e32ec0d703a15204813980\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1862.6315068176052\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tsuch draft. Immediately upon the expiration or saidnperiod the names of the persons draftrd, and a certi-nfied copy of tli* record made by the clerk, aforesaid,nshall be transmitted to the Adjutant General. ThenOrderly Sergeants will notify the drafted men com-nprising Ins company’s tiuota. to appear at the placenwhere the draft was\"made, on the sixth day succaed-niug said draft, at 9 o’clock A. M . . and from thence henwill pr#*ce**d with them by public conveyance if suchncan be bad. and if not by the most expeditions andneconomical method to the p’ace of reiul#‘/%ou* ofnwhich notice will be given hereafter. In case «*f thenresignation, absence or neglect of tin* orderly Ser-ngeant* to perform the duties herein required, the Cap-ntains elect or either of the Lieutenants iu default ofnhis\tofficer, wiil officiate in his stead.nKigntli—Reasonable condensation will be made fornthe performance of these duties aud necessary expen-nces reimbursed.nNinth—one or more comp-tent surgeons in #*achncounty will be designated by the Governor, of whosenappointin' nt notice will bejpven, ami whose certifi-ncate* of disability, and Bone others w ill be respectednby Orderly Sergeants or others in authority. Whennany poraon eurolled as aforesaid, Is sick ami unablento pn-a -nt himself personally before the surgeons ap-n|Kintud a- aforesaid, such surgeou may issue ou cer-ntificate of exemption upon the productions beforenhim of the sworn statements of the party iu referencenI to tin* nature ami extent of his disability or disease,ni and of a sworu statement iu detail concerning thensame, by a phtsiciau or surgeou of good standing iunthe eountv.\n",
      "8becb0d886e1c2e0557d1ac3bf9b71e1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1885.9547944888382\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe third section prescribes that the railwaynshall be laid in the center of the avenues ananstreets, as near as may be, iu the iiio-t ap¬nproved manner adapted for street railwavs,nwith rails of the most approved patterns, laidnupon an oven surface with the pavement of thenstreet, and tlie space between the two tracksnshall not be more than fwur leet, and the gau^ento correspond with that of other city railroads.nThe fourth section requires the company tonkeep its tracks, and for tue space of two l'cet be¬nyond the outer rail thereof, and also the spacenbetween the tracks, at ail times well p ived a udniu good order, without expense to the UnitednStales or to the District.nThe fifth section says that nothing in this actnshall prevent the District of Columbia, at anyntime, at their option, from a-tcring the grade ornotherwise improving ail avenues and streets oc¬n\tby said roads, or from so altering or im¬nproving such streets aud avenues, and the sew¬nerage thereof, as may be under their authoritynand control; aud In such eveut it shall be thenduty of said company to change their said rail¬nroad so as to conform to such grade as maynhave been established.nThe sixth section empowers the company tonniujco all needful and convenient treuches \"andnexcavations in au.v ot the streets named undernwhich they propose to place rope or cable ornelectric wire, aud to place in such trenches andnexcavations all needful and convenient ma¬nchinery for operating the railroad in the mannernand oy the means described. This section alsonaut horizes the company to erect and maintain,nat convenient and suitable points along thenhue ot the streets under which wires or cablesnare placed, steam-engines aud boilers ot suin¬ndent power,and tocounectthem with the wiresnor cables.\n",
      "2eda8eb3533573151b765e7ddcedec0e\tSEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.7630136669204\t35.115633\t-85.593578\tThen me and Sal got on another onenof them things like the first one was,nbut it was covered over the top, andnrun on a road like a train, bnt in didnn't have anything to pull it like antrain has. Sal told me the name of it,nbut I have forgot it now. Any way,nwe rode around there for sometime,nand then the hateful thing ran awaynand jumped off the track and throwednme aud Sal both out at the window.nWe were both holding the other tonkeep from getting hurt, and there wasna policeman standing on the sidewalk,nand I reckon he thought we were fightning and the conductor had throwed nsnout. Anyway, he took us both to' anplace , I don't know the name of it,nbut it is the place where they lock peonpie up, and kept ns there the rest ofnthe day, and ouu teacher found out wenwere there and went and told the felnlow how it was and he\tus out.nWell, that ends the trouble for thatnday, but two or three days after that Inhad some more trouble. My sister toldnme of a bumblebees nest and I thoughtnit would be great fun to poke aroundnone with a stick. So I got me .a sticknand poked around a while, but it wasnn't long till the jabing went the othernway and I was laughing ont of thenother side of my mouth, for they werenstinging me all over. Well, by jack's,nI didn't know what to do, nor whichnwaytogo, soJjust started.the,waynmy face was turned. I didn't get farntill I hit the river, and you nevernheard such a splash as I made, bat thendeeper I got under the water, thenworse they stung me. I came np pufnfing and snorting like a locomotive en-ngine starting out with a heavy load.nI managed to get out, and then I hadnsome fnn picking them off of me, andnthen here came . the mean boys\n",
      "dce0f16832a3a4bf086d8233e1a5ebd6\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1879.368493118975\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tVery much puzzled, I closed andnlocked my door; and after a brief in-nterval the same thing was repeated.nCautious footsteps w re heard ap-nproaching; then, as if someone werenteeling for the handle of the door innttie dark, and shaking the door slightlynby so doing; and then again a lownknock. A second time did I open myndoor, but with the same result. No onenwas there. I frankly enfess that nownI began to feel somewhat uncomforla-nble, not on account of ghosts, but visionsnof thieves which floated across mynmind very irrationally, of course,andnI felt persuaded that someone must benmoving about the house; and yet 1nknew mat every one else iiad gone tonbed long ago; and I own I did not fedninclined to risk an encounter with thisnmysterious visitor while trying tonarouse someone else, my room beingnsorne'way from the rest of the family.nDetermined, however,\tpossible tonfind out wnat it was, I crouched downnwith my ear to the door, listening for anrepetition of the noise, which was re-nlocated for a third lime. But now, ow-ning to my closeness to the door, I dis-ncovered the disturber of rny peace in anmouse! It appeared this mouse, whichnhad very evidently lost its sway, hadngut down in the passage, and finding re-ntreat rather difficult owing, 1 suppose,nto the steps, was rusmng up and downnthe passage at full speed, thereby pro-nducing the sound ot footsteps on thencarpet, and on finding its egress barrednby my door, trying to escape by run-nning up the door; but the varnishednpaint afforded it mo foothold, thenimpetus of its run only sufficed to car-nry it up a short way thus shaking thendoor and slightly moving the handle,nand it then fell down with a flap, thusnproducing the knock.\n",
      "ccb6afd2486acd5b84dacc3c3ce88f0e\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.0561643518517\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tdiscovery in medical science since the days ofnGalen, Is the Antiphlogistic Salt, recently discover-ned by Doct. K. Coggswell, of Boston. It is a per-nfect substitute for the lancet, the leach and thenlister, never failing to cure diseases of an inflammato-nry nature. This wonderful combination of chemicalnsalts is not a patent medicine, but the prescription ofnan eminent physician. It cures only diseases causednby inflammation, such as Rheumatism, Brain Fever,nNeuralgia, Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Ulcers, Gravel, Asth-nma, Piles, Venereal and cutaneous diseases, and innshort all diseases proceeding from inflaination, wheth-ner of the head, chest, lungs, throat, abdomen,or ex-ntremities. Its effect is to balance the fluid* of thenbody, and equalize the circulation of the blood. Itnoperates in the prevention and cure of malignant dis-neases in precisely the same manner as the vaccinenmatter, which it resembles\tin its application andneffects. This chemical combination is so powerful andnInstantaneous in its results, that the dose is only whatnwill adhere to a quill dipped in the Salt, and held tontongue for one minute. The most ast unding resultsnhave Invariably followed its use in the Atlantic Sta’ea,nand thousands of testimonials as to Its virtues can benfurnished, if required. Works, however, and notnFaith, is what is asked for this Salt; try it and it willnprove its own efficacy. It is put up in di achm pack-nages, price two dollars, and will be forwarded by mail,npost paid to any part of the country upon receiptnof that sum addressed to REDINGTON A CO. , SannFrancisco. Full directions accompany each pack-nage. Ass. onas a supply can be received, it wiUnbe for sale by all Druggists in the State.\n",
      "3d63282aec914e3849a07e93c86e480c\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1899.3986301052764\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tAnd revels InnWttii wild, abandoned joy,nAs unrestrainednAsIam.nHad live but hadnA 'shirt waist on,nWhen she passed outnThe garden gate,nHer hardship would have seemednA holiday;nHod Cleopatra had me onnWhen she swept down the Nilen'Neuth silken sails,nShe would have castnHer sunshades farnOut on the rolling tide:nAnd Venus, she of Mcdlcl,nIf decked in me,nWould BurelynA new woman be.nWithout tne,nWoiuan'H wear Is but a namenFol' fetters and for bonds/nI have all seasons for my own,nBut In the summer timenI burst Into ten tlldusand huesnThat make the rainbow palenAmi beg .the suii to shinenNo aiOre upoil tne rain.nI weavenThe purple shade*'* of the evenInto my web;nThe rose-tint aud the\tnThe apple-bloom,nThe violet and the golderi-rtfd*nThe chrome chrysanthemum,nThe dazzling dahlia and the tulip show,nThe painted pansynIn u thousand dyes.nThe varl-verdancy of grasses in the fields,nThe crimson, gold and scarlet ofnThe frost-kissed forest leaves.nThe multi-colored breadth of earthnAmi sea and sky and air,nAmi lambent moon aml^sllver sun,nAnd topaz starsnAre not arrayed like most of me,nWhen Summer comes to letnMy gorgeous glories loosenAnd sprPuil tbeBl o'er tbe world.nI fit all slze'3;nAud I gather IiinThe female form dlvliie;nFrom Greenland's icy raoutitaliiSnTo India's coral strand,\"nAud no one says me uay.nThe fickle Goddess FashionnFlitsnTo parts unknownnWhen 1 appear,nFor I have come to stay.nI, the Shirt Waist;nI. the one fixed fashionnOf the fair.\n",
      "39d7485f20fbd6bd87367db9f903c07b\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1882.3383561326739\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tOne of the most remarkable featuresnof uncivilized life is the power savagesnshow of tracking meu and beasts overnimmense distances. Mauy travelersnhave spoken of this assomething almostnmiraculous, yet it is only the result ofncareful observation of certain wellnknown signs; and we have here beforenus a collection of very common-sensenhints on the subject. In countries likenours every trace, footprint or wli»elntrack on roads or paths are soon oblitnerated or hopelessly confused ; but itnis otherwise in the wilderness, wherenneither man nor beast can conceal hisntrack. In Cafferland, when cattle arenstolen, if their footprints are trcsedninto a village, the head man is reaponnsible for them, unless he can show thensame track going out. A wagon tracknin a newcountry is practically indeliblen'More especially,\" says the authros ofn\"Shifts and Expedients of Camp Life,\"n\"is this the case if a fire sweeps overnthe plain immediately after, or if anwagon passes during or after a prairienfire. We have known a fellow travelernrecognize in this manner the tracks hisnwagon had made seven years beforenthe lines of charred stumps chrushednshort down remaining to indicate thenpassage of the wheels, though all othernimpressions had been obliterated\tnthe rank annual growth fully twelvenfeet high. Some times the original soilnbeing distubed a new vegetation willnspring up along the wagon track, andnthus mark out the road for miles.nEven on hard rock a man's bare footnwill leave the dust caked togatlicr bynperspiration, so that a practiced eyenwill see it; and even if there is nontrack, a stone will be disturbed herenand there, the side of the pebble whichnhas long lain next to the ground beingnturned up. If it is still damp, the mannor beast that turned it has passed verynrecently. If a shower of rain has fallen,nthe track will tell whether it was madenbefore, during or after the shower ;nsimilar indications can be obtained fromnthe dew; and other indications of thentime that has elapsed since a mannpassed by is furnished the state of thencrushed grass, which will be more , ornless whithered as the time is longer ornshorter. Other indications are drawnnfrom the directions is which the grassnlies; this tells how the wind was blow­ning at the time the grass was crushed;nand by nothing previous of the wind,none learns the time at which each partnof tlie track was made.\n",
      "13ca217fb75f8d135b74453425f717b8\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1888.0560108973386\t39.658143\t-78.928357\t•■Well,\" said the teamster, “It wasnalong late in llie lid's that me and JimnBray were hauling grid and onentiling'll another to camps up the westnblanch. The lake was froze up andnthen* was pretty fair goin’, when onenday I caught up to Jim on Hie road tonGreenville. Heliad four big red horsesnhitched to a heavy load of pork, Hour,nand other stulT.and I had pretty muchnHie same kind of a drag behind a teamnnot quite so heavy as his, but smarterncritters. Well, we got to talking horse,nand finally Jim he bet me a pound ofnterbacker that he'd get to the Carrynlirst. Not likin' a stump, 1 shooknhands with him on it. and told him tonpitch in. Well. Jim dropped me be-nhind on the road, which is up hill andndown.and I laid hack a hit. expeetingtonseo him at Greenville. When 1 got tonGreenville it was pretty dark, and. afternputting tin- team up at a place therenand getting some supper, I rollednup in my blanket in the hay and wentnto sleep without even so much asnlookin' for Jim and supposin’ he'dndone the same. It had been sort ofnmild ttint\tcoming just after thencold snap that had shut the lake, andnwhen I turned out the next morniii’nthere was four or live inches of dampnsnow, and it still a cumin’. It wasnthick as a fog, that storir. was, so with-nout hitchin' up at all 1 began to lookn‘round for Jim, and I was never sontook aback ininy life as when I foundnthat stead of stopping over night henhad baited bis horses, got a feed him-nself and kept on up the lake about 10no'clock. Says I to myself: ‘lie'snhound 1 11 pay for that terbacker. hutn1 wouldn't work my team like that innthis weather for all the terbacker innBangor, so 1 just settled down andntook my ease. It snowed all day, butnlong toward sapper time it clearednfrom the nor'wesi with a regular whis-ntler. and if it didn't blow cold thatnnight may ! never cat beans. Well.nImi’g in the morning I hitched up, andnsuch beautiful goin' you never saw asnI had over that frozen snow to thenCarry. I got up Thursday night inngood shape and slick as a whistle. \"n••But what time did Jim get up?\"nasked some one.\n",
      "84c285c56ddd6c8a2928fc1cdb281353\tTHE TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1898.8013698313039\t36.685061\t-93.119901\tTrustee's Sale Whereas J. C.nMosely, by hU certain deed of trustndated the 23rd day of Novembern1893, filed for record on the 25 day ofnNobember 1893, in the office of thenrecorder of deeds for Tauey countynMo. and recorded in book numbernone, at pages 413, 414 aud 415, didnconvey to the uudersigucd trusteenthe following described real estatensituated iu the county of Tauey,n6tate of Missouri, to wit: The southnhalf of the south went quarter, andnsouth half of the south east quarternof section 12 twelve; aul north westnquarter of north east quarter, andnthe north east quarter of the northnwest quarter of section thirteen 13;nand twelye acres off tho north side ofnthe north east quarter of the northneast quarter of section thirteen ISnthe same being all of said forty-acr- entract lying north of the channel ofnBeaver creek; all of said\tbeingnin township twenty three 23 north,nand in range nineteen 19 west, conntaining two hundred and fifty twonacres, more or less, which said connveyance was made to secure the pay-nment of a promissory note tor fournhundred aud thirteen dollars and in-nterest on same, and whereas it isnspecified in said deed of trust that ifndefault be made in the payment otnthe said note or the interest wheunthe same became due, that the wholenuote become due and payable andnthat the trustee therein named maynproceed to sell the property thereinndescribed at publio vondue, to thenhighest bidder; and whereas defaultnhas been made in the payment of theninterest ou said note and the same re-nmains due and unpaid, now, thereforenat the request of the legal holder 'ofnsaid note, and by virtue of the au-nthority in me vested by the terms of\n",
      "de7a56e1f16f5d46757740784aee3537\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1913.0972602422628\t59.458333\t-135.313889\t\"Tirlinlflillj the cabinet a* a f»Mnnet run do not Mine It run not evennwrite a letter or lw»« a signed ordernIt ha* not Indeed the mntni of doingnso. for It doe* not keep a clerk or antypewriter; tt h» no office, nor h»«nit any money wherewith to buy ll *heetnof note paper The nio«t powerful andnImportant committee in the work I*nwithout a ataff. a secretary. a seal, anminute book or a lied location.n\"When a cabinet council alta It ha*nno agenda before It. nor baa It anynrecord of what was none at Ita lastnmeeting. No one keep* the minute*nand It I* atlll deemed a little contrarynto etiquette for any minister to take annote of the proceedings or Indeed tonwrite anything at the meeting* at alLn\"In fnct. the cabinet council I* atlllntreated as If It were nothing morenthan a ca«ual private consultation hentween a few ©C the privy councilor*nit bears the trace* of ita ancestry, fornIt was born over the dinner table.n\"It originated In the reign of QueennAnne in those famous ftaturday dmnuera at which a select\tof thenprivy council assembled to discuss thenaffairs of their party without the pres¬nence of the queen and of colleaguesnwhose presence was not desired. Thencabinet has always kept to the tradi¬ntion. It Is a secret committee of govnernment and a secret committee of thendominant iwirty In parliament, andnwhere the one function begins and tben. ther ends no one can ever say,n\"All Ita memlier* are collectively rensponsible for hte acts of one of tbem.nInt there are no means of knowingnwhat the decision* of the cabinet are atnnny moment till they are embodied innaction, or how many of the ministersnmay dissent from the opinion of thenmajority, or whether Indeed It I* thenmajority or a minority that really dlnrecta the policy.\"nThe promo'lon of Sir Kufna l*aac«.nthe attorney general, to the cabinetnwaa a kw.nle novelty. Not only wasnthere no precedent for an attorneyngeneral being a memlier of the cabinnet, but never Iwfore had tbe officialnannouncement of the conferment ofncabinet rank mentioned, aa It did Inntbe case of Sir llnfti* Isaac*, thenwords \"his majesty's cabinet.\"\n",
      "a52f7216f82dc9e630ffbdf3f0301d96\tALMA RECORD\tChronAm\t1905.5136985984273\t43.37892\t-84.659727\tteam alwuys comes from the whittlensome little time before the sound lanheard. Yesterday I counted three sec-nonds between the time when the firstnItenm was seen and when the soundnDf the whistle was heard The whistlenla heard when the weather is foggynor clear, hot or cold, windy or calm.nIt la sometimes louder than at otherntimes, but It always takes three sec-nonds to travel the ;;.msj feet from thenfactory to my house.nWe often bear also an echo of thenwhistle, which comes two eui\"b laternthan the llrst sound. This Is the samensound coming by u roundabout Jourm vn5,000 feet away. It travels llrst l,KXlnfeet to a hill beyond und then la sentnback 4.KK fH?t to our house.nAfewdaysagoIheardabandofnmusicians playing upon thi street, and.nalthough they were far distant fromn\tthe high tones of the piccolo andnthe low tones of the hajsj Lorn reudiednmo exactly together, showing that highnand low tones travel at the same speed.nDuring u thunderstorm I noticed anflash of lightning and counted tennseconds before the sound of the thun-nder was heard. This showed me thatnthe storm was uhout U,XX fvt ornabout two mllesi away. A little later,nhowever, the time between the light-nning and the thunder began to grownless, and the noise of the thunder be-ncame louder, which showed that thonstorm was getting nearer. Finally andazzling Hash of lightning was fol-nlowed bnmediately by a deafeningnCrash of thunder, and ut the same tlmonthe shingles flew from a patch of roofnon a barn near by. It had been strucknby lightning and was soou iu tlamoa.nSt Nicholas\n",
      "dfa0d49c29c496dbc6193bfdc29070fd\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.3273972285642\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tSec. 5. And be it further enacted. That it shallnbe the duty of the officers of the army and navynand 'f the Freedmen's Bureau, to prohibit andnprevent whipping or maiming of the person, asna pumsliment lor any crime, aiisuemeanor, ornbv any pretended civil or military authorinty in any State lately in rebellion until the civilnrovernmcnt of such State shall have been renstored, and shall have been recognized by thenCongress of the United btates.nSec. fi . And be it further enacted. That all millntin forces now organized or in service In eithernof the States of v irginia. North Carolina, SouthnCarolina, Georgia, t londa, Alabama, Louisiana,nMississippi, and Texas, be forthwith disbanded.nand that the further organization, arming, orncalling into service of the\tmilitia forces, ornany part thereof, is hereby prohibited under anyncircumstances whatever, until the same shall benauthorized by Congress.nSec. 7. And be it lurther enacted. That the Paynmaster General be authorized to pay under 6uehnregulations as the Secretary of War shall pre-nscribe in addition to the amount received bynthem, tor the travelling expenses of such Cali-nfornia and Nevada volunteers as were dischargednin New Mexico, Arizonah or Utah, and at pointsndistant from the place or places of enlistment,nsuch proportionate sum according to the distancentravelljed as have been paid to the troops of oth-ner States similarly situated ; aud such amount asnshall be necessary to pay the same is nereoy ap-npropriated out of any moneys in the Treasurynnot otherwise appropriated.\n",
      "4daef8da110361eb9ece4eeac1518674\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1870.23698626966\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThis railroad runs 234 miles north and sonthnthrough the finest and most thickly settlednportion of the magnificent State of Iowa, andnis the only link wanting to connect the rail-nway centres at St. Louis and St. Paul by annnnbroken line, 147 miles shorter than any ex-nisting route. This road offer t many advan-ntages. The building of the railroad north fromnSt. Paul to Duluth, at the head of Lake Supe-nrior, where five railroads will soon centre—thenconstruction of the North Pacific railroad, al-nready begun—and the rapid development of »nnew and productive country in Minnesota andnthe Northwest, must furnish a large Southernntraffic. As the Upper Mississippi is frosennover during the winter, and its navigation isnoften uncertain during the summer, from lownwater, this road must have at all times a largenamount of transportation, and a monopoly ofnthe business at come seasons of\tyear. Itsnconnections with other lines interested by mu-ntual ownership or running arrangements, willngive it almost the entire north and south travelnbetween its terminal points and tlieir v icinitynThis road will have a great advantage overnany other Western line in carrying the bestnquality of coal from where it is abundant innSouthern Iowa to Northern Iowa and Minne-nsota, where none is to be found, and in secur-ning retnrn freights of lumber, for which the de-nmand is very great.nibe construction ol the road m not an exper-niment, dependent upon any uncertain negoti-nation of its bonds. It ia in the hands of gen-ntlemen of wealth and ability, comprising manynleading hankers and railrotd builders of expe-nrience. Forty-six miles of the line are justncompleted, and eighty-eight mofe aie graded.nAn abundant supply of iron, ties, and othernmaterials has been contracted for. Ibe Com-\n",
      "c878d9a4c966221a62b5b6606c237275\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1897.8479451737696\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tAs a result of that treaty an arbitra-ntion league has been formed through-nout England, its aim being tonbring about a peace compact be-ntween that country nnd this. WhilenSir Julian was in London ho was callednupon by Mr. Creamer, the member ofnparliament who lias been foremost innadvocating arbitration, and who visit-ned the United States on that mission.nMr. Creamer is as hopeful as ever thatnarbitration between the two countriesnwill be secured.nWashington, Nov. 5 . The presidentnFriday appointed the following to bonconsuls of the United States: AbrahamnB. Jones, of Alabama, at Tuxpan,nMcx.; Daniel Mayer, of West Virginia,nat Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic;nE. Thcopilus Llcfcld, of Connecticut,nFreiburg, Baden.nSituation at Now Orleans Disappointing.nNkw Oiji.hans, Nov. 5. Tho yellownfever situation has not improved anynsince Wednesday, and the unfavorablenturn of affairs following in the waken\tthe cold wave and the light frost isnvery disappointing to Dr. Olliphant,npresident of the board of health. Henreiterates, however, that the effects ofntho cold bnap will become apparent inna few days. The record shows that thennumber of fatalities is greater thannthat of Wednesday, and there is no letnup in tlie number of new cases.nWar With Sp.iln Almost Inevitable.nWashington, Nov. 5 . In the armynand navy departments there is greaternactivity than has taken place for years.nPreparations for war are going for-nward. There is no disguising the factnthat those who arc in positions to comnmand the best information feel that anwar with Spain is almost inevitable.nProjected work on all coast fortifica-ntions is being pushed at emergencynspeed. Full gangs are working nightnand day shifts at Pensacola. Fla., andnFort Pickens is receiving unusual at-ntention.\n",
      "8b2829190086d83f14c472fb9ba22a93\tTHE KENNEWICK COURIER\tChronAm\t1913.6589040778792\t46.208974\t-119.1204\tIn the Superior Court of Washingtonnfor Benton County, in Probate.nIn the matter of the estate of R. J.nMoore, deceased.nNotice is hereby given, that J. W .nMoore, administrator of the estate ofnR. J. Moore, deceased, has renderednand presented for settlement to andnfiled in this court, his final account andnreport as such administrator, and praysnto be discharged as such administra-ntor; and has also presented to, andnfiled in this court, his petition for a de-ncree of distribution of said estate; andnthat Wednesday, the Ist day of Octo-nber, 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.nm. of said day, at the Court House innProsser, said Connty, has been duly ap-npointed by our said court as the timenand place for the settlement of saidnfinal account and report, at which timenand place any\tall persons interestednin said estate may appear and file hisnexceptions in writing to said final ac-ncount and contest the same.nAnd the same time and place hasnbeen fixed by our said court for thenhearing of said administrator's peti-ntion for the distribution of said estatenand a decree therefor, and it has beennordered by our said court that on saidnday and hour of Wednesday, October 1,nli13, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the CourtnHouse in Prosser, said county, any andnall persons interested in said estatenmay appear and show cause, if anynthere be, why said estate should not bendistributed as prayed in the petition ofnsaid administrator now on file.nWitness, the Hon. O . R. Holcomb,nJudge of the Superior Court, and thenseal of the said court hereunto affixed,nthis 21st day of August, 1913.\n",
      "c02973b015defdb1db465ef271d463a5\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1875.2534246258244\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tMy first knowledge of the BlacknHills was derived from an interviewnwith the late Father DeSmet, a notednCatholic missionary, whom I metnmany years ago on the Columbia river,nin Oregon, from whom I heard an In-ndian romance of a mountain of goldnin the Black Hills, and his explana-ntion of that extraordinary and exten-nsive story of the Indians, frontiersmennand explorers of the Black Hills coun-ntryls much more extensive than thatnpalticular locality brought to the no-ntice of the public by the recent explo-nration of General.Custer, and gets itsnname from the black, scrubby char-nacter of the timber which grows onnthe sides and tops of the mountainsnand hills. It comprises the whole ofnthe country bounded onr the east bynlongitude 102 degrees, on the southn\tthe Sweetwater and Laramie riv-ners, on the west by the Big Horn andnWind rivers, and on the north by thenYellowstone river. This is really thencountry of the Black Hills, but em-nbraced in it are several localities callednthe Black Hills, for instance BlacknHills of-Laramie, Black Hills of Pow-nder river and Black Hills of Cheyennenriver, the latter being the licality innwhich General Custer made his recon-nnoisance last summer, and about whichnthere is so much speculation at thenpresent time, and within the boulndnof which, it is supposed by a largennumber of people, is to be fouiindnFather DeSmet's mountain of gold.nFather DeSmet's story was thatnwhile living with the Sionx Indiansnhe was shown by theum nuggets ofngold, which they informed him hadnbeen obtaineu\n",
      "27f9d5cb9552e61f042ec34625fa7a94\tWEEKLY CHILLICOTHE CRISIS\tChronAm\t1884.5423496951528\t39.795295\t-93.552436\tones should be nurtured by llio samenfiislering care, was hat a parent wouldnbe reluctant tn allow his buys lo beneducated at Jirard's proposed college,nlie saitl: \"Ami I would ask: Wouldnany Christian man ennside-- ; il desir-nable tor his orphan children, after hisntlcalli. tn tintl refuge within thisnIn til iiuiler all the circumstancesnam! iiilliiences which will necessarilynsiirruiiiul its inmates? Are Ibere ornwill there be any Christian parents wlmnwould desire I bat llicircliililreii should\"nhe placed in such a scbnii, tn be forntwelve y ears exposed tn llie perniciousninfluences which tuiisl be brought tonbear on liieir minds? I very muchniloiini n inere is :iiiv i iirisnau liiihernwho hears me this day, ami I umqiiilcnsure I here is no Christ inn mother,nwhn, if ciil'ed upnn tn lie tlnwii uponnthe bed of death, although\ttonive her children as pnni'cliililreii cannbe left, would imt rather trusl them.nnevertheless, to the Cbriilian eharilvnof the world, however uncertain it hasnbeen said to be, than place them wherentheir physical wauls and comfortsnwould be nhiiudanllv allciideil lo, Innnaway from the snlaees and' cousnla- -ntions, the hopes and Hie grace of IhenChristian religion. She would ralherntrust them lo Hie mercy :uul kindnessnf licit spiril which, when il has nothning else lefl, gives a cup of cold wiliernin the name of a disciple; lolhal spiritnwhich has its origin in llie ftniutaiii ofnall good, and of which we have onnreenril an example Hie puis! beautiful.nHie must touching. Ihe nmsl iiileuselynall'ccling that the world's history con.ntiiitis I mean llie tillering of Ihe ininrnwidiiw who threw her lvo miles i tit tinthe treasury.\"\n",
      "093e86377d40b9a87f7169838c490ece\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1916.1516393126392\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tCalvary. They belong to him in the 'nthird place by their own surrender tonhim. These things are full of assur­nance and of blessing to tbe believer.nThe Father will never take back thengift he has made to the Son, the Sonnwill never give up that which he hasnpurchased at such awful cost, andnthat which is surrendered, he willnnever allow to be wrested from him.nChristians are his own peculiar prop­nerty to have and to hold and to love ;nunto the end; or, as the Revised Ver­nsion has it, \"to the uttermost.\"nAs a child becomes the peculiar carenof a home so the believer becomes thenpeculiar care of the Lord. All otherncares take a secondary place. It isnhis care to guard his property. Itnsometimes seems as though the Lord .ndealt with his own in a hard way. Thisnis because the Christian, like the child,ndoes not understand the \"why\" ofnmany things. Many of the seeminglynhard things that come to\tChris­ntian may be but the guarding of tbenLord's property from dangers unseennbut to his eye. Again, it is the pe­nculiar care of the Lord to guide bisnown people. He knows what lies alongneach pathway and when he seems tonclose a path which looks attractive tonone of his own, that one can restnassured it is because he sees dangernthere or else he sees more blessing.nalong some other road. The unknownnand untried of the Lord's choosingnare the ones where richest blessingnlies, and happy the Christian who al­nlows him to guide the footsteps. Oncenmore it is his own peculiar care tonprovide for his own. Many are thenways he has for providing for them.nSometimes by natural, sometimeB bynunnatural ways, as In the case of BU-nJah at the brook. The ravens werencalled to bring meat to the prophet,nand they were sent to feed Elijah justnwhere the Lord told him to be. Hadnhe been elsewhere he might have\n",
      "dbabb6cdf827d25baca3334d06233fa5\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1911.37397257103\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tThat part of Anthony street fromnnorth side of Walnut street to the southnside of Broadway, said improvement tonbe 24 feet wide between faces of curb, to­ngether with all streets and alley intersec­ntions anil all wings and returns to suchnintersections included within the streetsnand parts of streets above described.nAll in Denison, Iowa, by grading,ncurbing, guttering and paving the same;nand the said street improvement isnhereby ordered as follows, towit:nSaid paving shall be constructed ofnone of the following kinds describednherein* and the City Council shall selectnthe kind of paving best suited for -aidnpavement, the selection to be made afternbids are received thereon.nFirst kind: Said paving shall be con­nstructed of a two-inch wearing surfacenof Bitulithic I'aving, except on streetsniiaVfng\theavy grade it shall be twonand one-hall inch wearing' surface ofnBitulithic I'aving as may be providednin specifications, laid upon a five-inchnPortland Cement base anil said curbingnand guttering shall bo constructed of ancombined curb and gutter made of Port­nland Cement, sand and gravel, all ofnwnich grading, curbing, guttering andnpaving shall be done in accordance withnplans and specifications of the engineernand approved by the City Council of thenCity of Denison, Iowa.nSecond kind: The paving shall *e con­nstructed of Vitrified No. 1 IS per centnbrick blocks to meet N. P. I! . M. Associa­ntion rattler test, laid on a five-inch Port­nland Cement concrete base and one andnone-half inch sand cushion against anPortland Cement concrete curb, all ofnwhich grading, curbing and yuttering\n",
      "cb9bd2f43dadc446754b8b2a736c5d72\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1894.346575310756\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe death of one of the members of ;nJiarker's Industrial Army was reported ,nto Chief Drew yesterday morning, but no inparticulars of the cause was given. The ;nname of tho deceased was Michael Welsh.nHe was a stonemason, 53 years old, andnbaa relatives in Galveston and Chicago.nAs it was stated that he was refused ad- jnmission to tho County Hospital, when invery sick, a Rihoki'- Uni-in reporternmade inquiries on the subject. It was jnascertained that ho applied to Dr. Fowler, |nthe City Physician, stating that he Wishednto go tv the hospital. Dr. Fowler wrote jnto Dr. White, tho Superintendent, stat-ning that he could not lind the Mayor and jnnot knowing the proper course of pro-ncedure in the case, he would like Dr.nWhite to receive him, if he thought himnvery sick and could do so.nWelsh went to the hospital, but Dr.nWhito was in Sau Francisco and Mr.nHoldsworth, the steward, had received jnorders to admit no one unless he had anproper permit, lie therefore declined tonreceive him and the man was taken backnas lar as Guthrie's, where SupervisornMorrison was telephoned to that a mem-nber ofthe Industrial Army was very sick jnthere and liable to die. He replied that jnhe did not think that he had any right to jn\tfor the sick of other couni's, but if 'nthe man was very sick, for humanity'snsake, to take him to the hospital and tellnMr. Holdsworth to telepuone to him,nwhich was done. He asked Holdsworthnif the man was vory sick and was an-nswered that he would not talk or answernquestions, and the suggestion was madenthat he bo sent to the City Physician fornexamination, Dr. White being absent.nIfhe gave him a certificate that he wasnsick enough to need it he could then benreceived. It was so done, but it is notnKnown that he was ever takeu to the CitynPhysician again. He was taken to thenpark and cared ior in a tent there.nDr. Whito states that if he had been atnhome he would probably have receivedntho man. although there were 225 patients jnthere and they were very much crowded |nwith the sick ofthe county, for whom; he jnis obliged to care. In his absence, how-Jnover, Mr. Hold worth could do uo other-nwise than he did. It has been ascer-ntained that Welsh was sick when henjoined the army in Oakland, and wasnprescribed for by its physician on Aprilnloth, loug belore it came here. There arensaid to be more sick men to-day at Snow-nflake Park than could be possibly accom-nmodated at the hospital.\n",
      "a106500c7cbfb4889e0cbecf73128f4e\tTHE BAMBERG HERALD\tChronAm\t1903.2698629819888\t33.297101\t-81.03482\tSection 1. Be it enacted by the Genernisemblv of the State of South Caroliunlat the board of trustees of Bainbenliool district No. 14, of Bamberg countnion a petition of a majority of the frenriders of said school district, shall ordnelection at which the qualified elenrs within such district shall vote on tlnlestiou of whether or not the said schonstrict shall be bonded for ten thousarnliars for the purpose of purchasingnL and erecting, equipping and furnisng thereon a school house or houses arnlintaining a school therein.nSection 2. That upon the filing of suntition the trustees shall make an ordnr the holding of such election fixing tlnlie and place of the same, and appoinng the managers thereof, and making ane provisions for the carrying out of tlnme. That at such special\tonne qualified voters residing in sunhool district shali vote; and said trunes shall publish notice of the time arnace of the holding of the same fornist fifteen days in one or more newn,pers published in said school distrinid said trustees shall have printed, fne use of the voters in said election, inual number of ballots, on one setniiicli shall be printed the words \"fne issuing of bonds,\" and on the othnt the words \"Against the issuingnids,\" and a sufficient number of sanllots shall be placed at the voting plani the day of election. That the sanimagers shall conduct the said electitnid at the close thereof shall canvass tlnte and make a return of the resinereof iu writing to the board of schonListees aforesaid, and if a majorityn1*\n",
      "f01afc2835ae175a5a791ae5f8ca2ae8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1933.4561643518518\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis-ntrict of Columbia, holding a Circuit Court.n•—United States of America, to the use andnbenefit of United States Fidelity and Guar-nanty Company, a body corporate, southwestncorner of Calvert and Redwood sts.. Balti-nmore. Md. plaintiff, vs. McCloskey and £onInc.. a body corporate. 13th and C sts. n .w.,nWashington. D . C„ and United States Guar-nantee Co., a body corporate. Colorado Build-ning. Washington. D . C, defendants.—At lawnNo. 82760. —Order of publication.—Pursuantnto the requirements of an act of Congressndated August 13. 1804. as amended by thenacts of February 24. 1006 . and March 3.n1011. notice Is hereby given to all creditorsnof McCloskey A Company, Inc.. a corpora-ntion. under a contract between the UnitednStatA of America and the said McCloskeynA Company. Inc.. for he construction\tncompletion of a certain public building tonbe known as The American Red CrossnOIBce Building, that the above action hasnbeen instituted upon the bond of th* defend-nant, McCloskey it Company. Inc.. as princi-npal and the defendant. United States Guar-nantee Company, as surety, made, executednand delivered to the United States of Amer-nica. and that any creditor may file its claimnin this sctlon and be made a party hereof,nas in said act of Congress provided, andnwithin the time limited in said act. Pro-nvided. that a copy of this order be publishednin The Evening Star and the WashingtonnLaw Reporter for three CO successive weeks,nthe first publication in each of said papersnto be not later than the 2nd day of June.n1033. Dated this 1st day of June. 1033 .nJAMES M. PROCTOR . Justice.\n",
      "85858e9d86ad651d587bd6b533460a1b\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1889.132876680619\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tSt. Louis, April 8, 1880, and now madenpublic for the first time, will show:n\"At such a timo as tlsis a few wordsnof advice ami encouragement may be ofnservice to vou, and may possibly servento -solve the very difficult problem sonsuddenly thrust before you. A; peace­nful, law-abiding strike will never con­nquer such a noyer as you now have tondeal with. Moral suasion, so good inntrivial cases, becomes of no use whennapplied to such a cold-hearted fiend asnJay Could, Entreaty, argument andnsympathy appeal to him in vain, andnthough they plead to him in thunderntones, the sound falls on leadennears. You must touch his pocket,nand meet force with force. You mustnnot life expected to publicly countenancenany. but peaceful measure-;. Younwill not oven know that any other hasnbeen resorted to. All that you need tondoistogivemethenamesof afew ofnyour lieutenants along the Missouri\tncific road and I will attend to the rest.nName only those in whom you cannplace implicit confidence and I willnplace in their hands the material thatnwill, if properly handled, destroy everynbridge and culvert on the road. I havenmade a study of explosives, and canngive you an unfailing remedy for thenwrongs your members complain of. Allnthat you need to do wilt be to write thennames I have asked for on the blanknspace of this sheet; return it to me with­nout name even and I will manage thenrest. Whatever is to le done must bedonenquicklv. I know you by reputation fornyears and can trust you. .All X ask isnyour confidence,and in return I prom­nise tlirt most gratifying results.\"n- Mr. Pos-tierly • took iio nulicf* t ijsuncommunication further than to file itnawav and warn the men engaged in thnnSouthwestern strike to avoid Le Caron.\n",
      "4bc85ea4fde04152815dab0786b304fd\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1909.5356164066463\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tr bouquet over her shoulder to bendeftly caught by Mia« Mary Cree Forter.nThe entire Ii. use w a« decorated In pinknand white, the we Ming .- olor» chosen l.ynthe bride, V» bite «látales and «weet peasnand rose« were effectively arranged withnpink shaded tight». In th« dining ru«mi 11nlarge round table, with pink ro«»« nmlnrose «haded candies, was arrange.! fornthe brlilal party, with Mr. and Mr«nCitr.y Ctnier, Ml«« Hésele Carpeiiter. Ml»«nPorter and Mr« William C.iokmnn, ..fnPhiladelphia. The other gue«ta vv . r. -naerved on the hn.nd veranda, runningnroiitnl three «Lie« of the liouee.nThe I.ride» gown wan a creation ofnwhite embroidered chiflón .loth, overnwhite satin, with a long «ash of whitensatin. Her veil, worn ..f! 11. - r fn.-e, wa«narranged with a coronet of «.range b'.oan¦oms. Her oni.v ornament was a\tnbar of large whole pearl«. She ,-arrled anlarge »bower bou.|U»l of white ».«ass andnsweet peas. Mr«. Oration wore a eld«'ngown of white embroidered «reí«, withntrimming» of rose point Mise Carper..n¦1er« gown was white « mbroldered .bitnton over pale, pink eatln, made Km nin¬nety le and decollete; «be wore a filet !npearl« lu her hair and her llowere werenpink roee«. The little Mower girl« worendainty thin whlt.fr«icks with pink saehe«,nribbons, shoes and stocking* and carrl. - dnlitt!. -wicker basket« ol pink ami whitensweet peas. Among the out of-t .iwnngue«ta were Mr. Kotiert Halnbrtdge, annnucle of th.* bride, of Kansas Illy; MissnMorrison, ol Boston, an aunt of thengroom; Mrs. John T. iioilr1k, of l-r.-d-nerlckaburg, Va Mrs. Charlee Webb, ofnNew York, and Mr. and Mr. I.. H. Marnshall, of I »unbar, I'n.\n",
      "785e3917758b79f5b22bd33cbca4b34b\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.1980874000708\t34.275325\t-81.618863\t\"Why, yes. I believe so. Ilenaever left the house the eveningnthe robbery occurred.\"n\"But the cap-n\"Oh ! I forgot. lie Found then2ap next morning about twentynerches from the door, and foolish.ny wore it all day. It must haveneen thrown there by the real rob.ner. The police, when searchingntround the place, found it with him.nlence the arrest, and now you havenil I know inysclf,'n--I see, I see. The case coimes otTnLt the next.assizes. In the mean-n.imqe I will hunt up all t1he evidenencan in his behalf. Depend uponnt no stone shall be left unturned.'n\"Thanks good morning.''nThe expression of George's facenfhen the farmer left was a studyn'or an artist. There was a merrynwinkle around his eye that wouldnnake you laugh, if the determinedn. spct of the rest of his featuresna.dn't held you in check. He nev-nr could look serious\tthenyes. They were made for fun.no matter how firmly the lips com-niressed themselves, or the frownnlarkened on his forehead the eyesnefused point blank to join the gen-nral humor of the countenance.n['hey were always merrily twinklingnike too little stars, as if they scorn-nd to be in earnest about anything.nYeorge was terribly in earnest now.n'he web was thickening aroundniin. Nothing short of some un-neard of coup de main can save hini.nle was in a dilemma. Would Oldn3rimes recogynize him at the trial.n'errible thought!n\"Ileigho !\" said lie, \"here goes fornue never failing remedy to smoothenhe troubled mind,\" and he pullednut a cigar. lit it, and rocked him-nelf in a large arm chair, with hisnands locked behind his neck, andnhe eyes twinkling merrily up to-nrard the ceiling.nIf George continues long in thisnosture Brown has a good chance.n,eorge is brooding.\n",
      "fab25a9e130e5b2352f5644af44b2a27\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.3082191463725\t46.808327\t-100.783739\t\"Thdn I settled to hit, expecting «ncarve bell. The carve went wide. Anfast one went hlgb and wide. 1'figurednthat tbe pitcher thought he had a stick­ner at bat and would curve one dyer.nHe came witb a fast ball a foot bigb;nand f swung at it and struck out Mynheart nearly got spiked as It sank intonmy toes going'back to the bench.n\" That's the boy,' said the manager.nItait him out Make blm pitch.'nI |1|e|0 hSTf lrlmril him for thosenwords, f waft to short witb my nervesnsteady and \"my system full of confi­ndence. The first bail blt was a slxslernover second! I got the ball with onenhand, and there wasn't a chance tontbrow the runner out If 1 stopped tonstraighten up. so I threw without look­ning and without waiting and plungednforward onto my Office. Tbe yell fromntbe crowd told me+the first-basemannhad caught It and as I scraped thendust oat of my\tand trotted backnto poaltlon I felt at'home.n\"I wasn't' excited nor elated, bat thenconfidence that bad carried me throughntbe minor leagues came back *rith »nrush and all fear was gone 1- Wasnbig leaguer—and knew it Tbe nextntime at bat I crowded the plate, jock­neyed witb the pitcher and watched, Henwhipped a curve Inside the plate. Inpretended to dodge and let tbe ball bitnme. It bit hard audi I squirmed, but asntbe manager bent over me I winked atnhim and. letting him lift me. I limpedntown to first—and stole second OIL thenfirst ball pitched, sliding clear aroundnthe baseman. On my third trip to thenplate l cracked a clean bit over seqondnhaw,and. after being aacrificed to sec­nond. stole third because I figured: nonMie would expect a recruit to do that .n\"In the clubhouse that night thenmanager said. 'You'll do, kid, if, yonndon't get swelled-' And I replied,. Tvengone through that'\"\n",
      "72d239c8868834db74970a6b172646b8\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.752732208814\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tbers of the committee? Including Burke ofnSouth Dakota, have decided to make thentrip. The committee on commerce of thenaenate, which corresponds to the commit-ntee on the house side over which ColonelnHepburn presides, and of which WilliamnH. Frye of Main, president pro tern. Isnchairman, will also be largely represented,nas will also the committee on Interoceanlcncanals, of which Senator Hopkins of Il-nlinois Is chairman. Of the members of theninteroceanlo canals committee who havensignified a desire to look over the canalnsoon, are Senators MHlard of Omaha andnKlttredga of South Dakota. It Is proposednto use an army transport, which will startnfrom one of the gulf ports. Mr. Hepburnnstated that the trip was not to be a Junket,nas each member of the party will pay hisnown expenses.nThe appointment of Stanwood II.nmey of Omaha as draftsman\tthe Indiannbureau at 11,600 per annum was announcedntoday at the Interior department. Mr. Co s -me - ynreally took hold of his work In thendepartment here .several weeks sgn, butnnot until today was his appointment an-nnounced officially . He wos formerly Innone of the railroad offices at Omaha andngained his government position through ancivil service examination.nRoy 8. Ashton of Nebraska was todaynpromoted from a fl.ooO sierkshlp to $1,200nper annum In the pension bureau.nHoward Saxton,, also of Nebraska, wasnpromoted from the $000 grade to $1,000 anyear In the pension office.nW. R . Pratt of Iowa has been appointednfourth assistant examiner In the patentnoffice at $1,200 a year.nHomer Smith,, also of Iowa, was todaynpromoted from $1,100 to $1,200 per annum.nMajor Howe,, consul general at Antwerp,ncalled at the White House today.\n",
      "b4a40e3a7d496bc39cc50eeb44646def\tSOUTH-EASTERN INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1871.5136985984273\t39.648682\t-81.853191\tdictionary of the words in the most gen-neral use, including the proper names of hisnchildren, and servants, and friends, and innconversation would alwavs refer to thisntl'ctlonary. &cd tun bis eye 'down the initialnJjttter he recalled till he reached ihe namenji which he was ia search, \"keeping hisnfinger and eye lited on the word until henhad finished his sentence;\" but the mo-nment he had closed the book lie again firncot the name, though he never forgot thenInitial letter, and cauld always agaiD re-ncover it by means of his dictionary. Mow,ntake tbsse three cases together, budwe ob-nserve that in one case the whole networknof associations contained in a single lan-nguage was lost through the agency of thendisease; in the next case; only\tthe ex-namples rf a stable part of speech DounnSubstantives in one language, in the lastncase not even this, but all the examples ofnthe same Dirt of speech, minus tne initialnletter, which was uniformly retained.nThere is a case of a patient in the Edin-nburgh Royal Infirmary, under Dr. P ai rd -He r- ,nwhose loss of language was so coinnpiete that he couid communicate withnother people only by fcigns. Alter a timenDr Gairdner observtd that the. other pa-ntients in the infirmary thoi'ght this roannwas shamming, and the reason they gavenwas, that though he conld rot speck innany olher way, he could swear freely;nYet this patient soon after died euddenly,nand his brain was found to be mucn eatennfcWoy with cancer.\n",
      "4266d6953835019a1991176909c2afad\tST\tChronAm\t1860.2226775640052\t45.561608\t-94.1642\thereby given that default has been madenin the conditions of a certain indenture ofnmortgage made, executed and delivered bynVictor ChevreiHs to Edward O.. Hamlin, bearning date the 18th day of June A. D . 1868, andnrecorded in the Office of Register of Deeds ofnSherburne county, Minnesota, on the 19th daynof June A. D.1868, at8o'clock A. M., inBooknA of mortgages, pages 182 & 183 : That therenis claimed to be due on said mortgago at thendate of this notice, the sum of Three hundrednand eighty eight dollars and sixty three cents,naccording to the conditions of a certain prom-nissory note secured by said mortgage, andnthat pursuant to a power of sale in said mort-ngage contained, and in accordance with thenstatute in such case made aud provided, the 1npremises mortgaged in and by virtue of saidnmortgage, to wit: \"All those tracts, pieces or I,nparcels of land lying and being in the county 'nof Sherburne and State of Minnesota descri-nbed as follows, to wit: Lot No. Four [4] otnsection No. Thirteen [13] in Township Thirtynfive [35], North of Range Thirty one [31]nWest, containing Sixty nine [69] acres,\t-ncording to the Government survey on recordnat the U. S Land Office at St. Cloud, Minne-nsota ; Also, Lot No. Five of section No. Twelven[12] and Lot No. One [1] of section Thirteenn[13] in same Township and Range, containingnSeven acres and thirty three hundredths, ac-ncording to the survey aforesaid ; And also, allnthat piece or parcel of land lying in samencounty and described as follows, to wit: Com-nmencing at a point on the Territorial roadnwhere the section line intersects the said roadnon the West and being sixty four rods [64]nwest of the North East corner stake of thenNorth East quarter of section Thirteen [13]naforesaid, thence West sixteen [16] rods,nthence south Eighty [80] rods, thence East tonthe West line of said Territorial road, thencenalong the West side of said Territorial road tonthe place of beginning, containing Ten [10]nacres, nisrc or less; oeing the same landnwhich John B. Arseneau and Mary his wife,nby Deed dated 16th June 1855, and recordednin the Office of Register of Deeds for Bentonncounty, in Deed Book A pages 3^1, &c, grant-ned and conveyed to the ^aid Victor Chevrefils,'\n",
      "7d9e0c9a2682abe1df8e017dd894e4b6\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1849.2260273655504\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tBE WISE No time must be lost by the usenof foolikh remedies, such as bleeding, or luurcury,nfor they both only put off the evil day to make itnmore fatal. Even in inflammatory diseases, bleed,ning never ought to be resorted to, for in nine casesnout of ten it will take away the power of nature toneffect the cure, even when aided by Brandreth'snPills. They can take out the impurities from thenb ond, but alas! they caunot put new blood intonthe body, this requires time, but they can degm.ntrait eld blood, but the old blood must be there-I - tnis at all times easier to eradicate mercury fromnthe system aud restore the mercurialized being tonfull health, than it is to effect the restoration of thenman who has repeatedly been bled Bleeding andnthe effects of opium are the greatest antagonistsn:he Brandreth's Pills have\tcontend against.nLet us therefore be wise, aud when sickness assailsnus, abstract the diseaie out of the blood, not thenblood out of the body which bleeding does.nNow, Braudielh's Pills not only purifies thenblood, but they lesson the quantity, at the samentime they tiioAe Hit quality bttter. They onlyntake the worn out parts from the blood, thosenwhich, il letained. would be a source of disease.nThe good effeclswhich are derived from BrandrelhsnPills have to be felt tc be believed. The sesd3nof decay can be constantly eradicated by their usenand ihe Principal of Lift The blood strength-nened. Thus protracting vigor of body and mindnto a period when we have been accustomed to seenthe laltering step and the enleemea intellect.nBEWARE OK COUNTERFEIT 3.nRe verv careful and no to the Agent wh; n younwant lirandreth Pills: then you are sure if the\n",
      "dd1485b00065d2e579216a3ae2dfb6f0\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.5356164066463\t45.586072\t-95.913941\t\"When Lord Saltire's disappearancenwas discovered, I at once called a rollnof the whole establishment—boys, masnters and servants. It was then that wenascertained that Lord Saltire had notnbeen alone in his flight. Heidegger, thenGerman master, was missing. Hisnroom was on the second floor at thenfarther end of the building, facing thensame way as Lord Saltire's. His bednhad also been slept in, but he had ap­nparently gone away partly dressed,nsince his shirt and socks were lyingnon the floor. He had undoubtedly letnhimself down by the ivy, for we couldnsee the marks of his feet where he hadnlanded on the lawn. His bicycle wasnkept in a small shed beside this lawn,nand it was also gone.n\"He had been with me for twonyears and came with the best refer­nences, but he was a silent, morosenman, not very popular either withnmasters or boys. No trace could benfound of the fugitives, and now, onnThursday morning, we are as igno­nrant as we were on Tuesday. Inquirynwas, of course, made at\tat Holder­nnesse Hall. It is only a few milesnaway, and we imagined that in somensudden attack of homesickness the bonhad gone back to his father, but nothingnhad been heard of him. The duke isngreatly agitated, and as to me—younhave seen yourselves the state ofnnervous prostration to which the sus­npense and the responsibility have re­nduced me. 2ir. Holmes, if ever younput forward your full powers I im­nplore you to do so now, for never innyour life could you have a case whichnis more worthy of them.\"nSherlock Holmes had listened withnthe utmost intentness to the statementnof the unhappy schoolmaster. Hisndrawn brows and the deep furrow be­ntween them showed that he needed nonexhortation to concentrate all his atntention upon a problem which, apartnfrom the tremendous interests involved,nmust appeal so directly to his love ofnthe complex and the unusual. He nowndrew out his notebook and jottedndown one or two memoranda.n\"You have been very remiss in notncoming to me sooner,\" said he severe­nly.\n",
      "e35dbefc8550be183655fd322da0ed49\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1879.0397259956874\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tEfforts are said to be making in thenEast Indies to export to America thendelicious fruit known as the mangos- -nteen, which persons who have visitednCeylon, Java, or the Southeast of Asianmust remember to have eaten with pleansnre. It is claimed that some plan hasnbeen devised to keep the fruit during itsnlong voyage. The mangosteen, nativento the Molucca Islands, although grownnin many parts of the East, resembles innsize and shape an orange. The rind isnlike that of the pomegranate, but thickner, softer, and Jueier. Green at first, itnchanges to a dark brown with yellowishnspots ; tbe inside, of a rosy hue, beingndivided by thin partitions into severalncells in which the seeds lie, surroundednby a soft succulent pulp, tasting like an\tof grape and strawberrynIt can be eaten without inconyenieueenin any quantity, and is tha sole fruitnwhich physicians permit their patientsnto take. Indeed, it is recommended asnvery wholesome, and has the happynmixture of sour and sweet that is sonanietizing as to prevent satiety. Thenleaves of the tree aie entire, some sevennor eight inches long, tapering at thenends, of bright green above, and annolive color beneath, Tne blossom looksnlike a single rose, and has four dark-re- dnroundish petals. It Is not improbablenthat the mangosteen might be domestincated in Florida and Southern Californnia, since it seems to need only hotnweather in order to flourish; and if itncould be domesticated, it would be angreat additien to our many varieties ofndelicious fruits.\n",
      "14411df32085dada161f875cfcd06b4e\tTHE GREENVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1907.1849314751396\t33.400063\t-91.055131\tWhat are some of these duties?nIt is commonplace to say we shouldnobey the law, but do we do it? Mennwho are recognized as good citizensndesecrate the Lord's Day by buyingnand selling, hunting and fishing, bynusing profanity in public places, bynavoiding taxes due, and in scores ofnother particulars. If these will notnobey the laws of the country, whatnmay be expected of anarchists andnoutlaws? The hurtful influence ofnthe latter is nothing compared tonthat of the former.nAgain, it is the duty of the citi-nzen to take interest in the enforce-nment of the law, informing and as-nsisting the officers in the perform-nance of their duty; not by becomingndetectives, but by informing as read-nily of all violations of law as if thesenviolations affected the citizen in hisnown person or property, since thenwrong is not so much to any indi-nvidual as to the state to humanity.nEvildoers will not forget to make itnclear to officers that they do not wishnthe law enforced. Let us make itnequally clear that we demand the\tnforcement of the law and that wenwill support the officers in the dis-ncharge of their duty. Good .citizensnshould endeavo to secure the electionnof good men to office, not allowingnscalawags to control elections andnthen cryj out against corruption innpolitics. When called upon, a goodncitizen should not without the bestnof reasons fail to sit on juries.nWhat are the \"evils now complainednof in Greenville? It is commonlyncharged that there are open gam-nbling houses for whites and for thenblacks here and there throughoutnthe city; that young men are callednfrom the very parlors of their moth-ners to visit dens of infamy andnshame, that saloons are opened onnSundays, and after midnight; thatnthey send drinks to buildings othernthan their own; that drinking is al-nlowed in restaurants; that there arenbars not opening on the .street ac-ncording to law; that clubs take ad-nvantage of their secret organizationnto dispense intoxicants in an unlaw-nful manner; that the particulars ofnmurder arid suicide in the city for anyear would be shocking beyondnmeasure. v\n",
      "7db2bdbd7551cc11aff502ddeae96512\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1884.924863356355\t40.063962\t-80.720915\twere compelled to go on hauds and knees—nholding to the underbrush in front andnplacing their feet against snags and rocksn0« hind, to prevent sliding down the moun-ntain. After going through this fatiguingnordeal for more than an hoar, and travelingnbut a half mile, tue mouth of the lower cavenwas reached, and here we rested a fewnminutes. The lanterns were lighted andnthe jmrty entered the cavern. The entrancenis large, being about twenty feet in heightnand eight feet in breadth, which graduallyndecreases until a height of ten feet and anbreadth of four feet is reached, after havingnentered the opening about 100 yards.nHere the cave—or the crack in thenrock—13 divided into two passages, an up-nper and a lower passage. It is shaped likenthe figure 8, with enough of the middlenpart of the figure\tout, from somencause, to enable a person to climb from thenlower part to the upper part, or vice versa.nThe lower passage was followed the greaternpart of the way as it was the easier travel-ning, and one could^ee what was above bynthe light of the lanterns easier than onencould see what was below. However, therenwas considerable of the distance that then■arty whs compelled to take the upper pas-nsage, far the lower passage in several plaoesn•»pneared to have no bottom. In thesenplaces we had to work along in then■ippfr passage with both of our handsnand knees braced against either side ton!»f*fp from falling into a narrow chasm whichn*r .s hundreds of fee*, deep for aught that wenkrew: and a slip, or a misplaced hand ornknee, would, in all probability have beennfatal.\n",
      "07a4d81ab6beabec6da3d4510ebee40a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1938.1136985984272\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tAMAZING as it seems that onenAA- mind could encompass so manynvaried realms of knowledge, never-ntheless It Is true that EmanuelnSwedenborg, the 250th anniversarynof whose birth Is being celebratednthis year, made important contribu-ntions in many fields of science, theo-nretical and practical. In statesman-nship, philosophy, and religion.nIn 1716-1718 b published the firstnscientific periodical In Sweden, con -ntaining records of his mechanicalninventions and mathematical dis-ncoveries, which included the firstnairplane design to have fixed wingsnard moving propellor, the first air-npump to employ mercury, and thendescription of a method for determin-ning latitude and longitude at sea bynobservations of the moon among thenstars. In the “Principia,” a work onnphysics and cosmology, he arrivednat the nebular hypothesis theory be-nfore Kant\tLaplace. He was 150nyears ahead of any other scientistnin his works on the functions of thenbrain and spinal cord, and on thenfunctions of the ductless glands.nSwedenborg served as an activenmember of the parliament of hisncountry for more than fifty years,nintroducing fiscal reforms and muchngeneral legislation.nAt the age of fifty-five EmanuelnSwedenborg discontinued his scien-ntific pursuits and began his work asna theologian, publishing the “ArcananCoelestia, Apocalypse Explained”;n“Heaven and Hell”; “Four Doc-ntrines” ; “Divine Love and Wisdom”;n\"Divine Providence”; “ApocalypsenRevealed”; \"Conjugal Love”; “TruenChristian Religion”; and other mis-ncellaneous theological works. Infor-nmation regarding the life andnachievements and the works referrednto, will be sent without charge bynapplication to the Swedenborg Foun-ndation, 51 E. 42nd St, New York City.\n",
      "d897dfeb8a8645b9a7b3f8a915ba97a6\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1875.7438355847285\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tThere were a hundred of them assem-nbled in the hall of Washington Platformnfor their first earnest drill. Mr. Smith,nthe drillmaster, had bis bands full yes-nterday, but he went to work like the vet-neran that he is and soon brought ordernout of confusion. In tbe first place benranged them in a hollow square aroundnthe room, facing be middle of it. Thennhe counted them off into tens, the firstnone of each ten being the leader ot thatnsquad, she to get the order of things wellnin her baud and the others to follow her.nAs they stood ranged around there, innthis way. the two or three privileged ob-nservers had an opportunity to studyntbeir faces, and in that mental survey tondivide them into classes. There werensome neatly clad,\tsome even in val-nuable jewelry. There were those onnwhose faces familiarity with the roughnside of life had left its marks; othersnfair young girls, with modest faces andnmanners and downcast cyest Some ofnthem accompanied by their mothers.nSome were there for tbe novelty aud ex-ncitement of tbe thing. But the greaternnumber had evidently come for tbeirnbread and butter. Tbey were not allnyoung; indeed, some showed carewornnfaces. But the most of them had fairnfaces, and evidently forms and limbsnthat would display to advantage in thenarmor and tights and spangles of tben\"grand fete of Pekin.\"nWell, alter they had been counted offnthe drill began. Tbe hundred femalesnwere marched, over ami over agaii,nthrough numerous figures, squares,ncircles, eights, zigzags, grand circles,nand other combinations.\n",
      "44cd266f0c4e8943b17d821593e17d42\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1918.4123287354134\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tTbe grizzly was once the modarchnof the Western ranges, says WalternPrichard Eaton. In Harper's Magazine.nNothing disputed his title till tnan jncame with the ritie. Of man the griz-nzly now has a most intelligent fear, ex- |ncept In places where he is protected ]nand fed. Fierce and formidable fighter ;nthat he is. he doesn't fight man unless ]nhe is driven to It. but with tbe keen-nness of his tribe the bear Is one of thenmost Intelligent of beasts he evoldsndanger so far us possible, and has de- jnveloped much cleverness at ItnThe testimony of ail Western hunt-ners agrees on the great caution a griz-nzly uses before crossing an open or ap-nproaching a dead horse or cow put outnfor bait, frequently charging all thenbushes around to drive out possiblenfoes in ambush as a preliminary\tnfeeding. That the mountain lion Is anreal foe of the bears our hunter de-nnied. The mountain cat is a coward, jnOnce, he said, he had put out a deadnhorse for their bait, and watched fromna tree two lions feeding on the carcass.nA grizzly called a silvertlp by thenhunters approached, shouldered In be-ntween the lions and began to feed also.nAs one fat grizzly can take up consid-nerable room tbe lions resented this |nthird party at the feast and drew oftnsnarling. Then one of them came backnand evidently clawed the Intruder ornhit it. The bear, which had one fore-npaw employed, swung with the other,ncaught the linn a tremendous blow andnknocked him 50 feet down the slope*.nThen Mr. Silvertlp resumed his repastnas if nothing hud happened. He didnnot even look around to see liow far\n",
      "a30d4099e0fcc6796c9b3f69066fdde7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1936.0505464164644\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAmong the later subscribers are thenAmbassador of Peru. Senor DonnManuel de Freye; the Italian Ambas-nsador. Signor Augusto Rosso; the Am-nbassador of Mexico and Senora denCastillo Najera, the Minister ofnSweden and Mme. Bostrom, thencharge d’affaires of Poland and Mme.nSokolowska. the charge d’affaires ofnNicaragua and Senora de De Bayle.nSenator Arthur Capper. Gen. andnMrs. Mason Wright. Gen. and Mrs.nDavid D. Porter. Admiral and Mrs.nAdolphus Andrews, Comdr. and Mrs.nBarton Yount, Mr. and Mrs. EdwardnR. Alexander. Mrs. Frank Allen, MissnMabel T. Boardman. Mr. and Mrs.nWrisley Brown, Mrs. Edythe MarmionnBrosius, Mrs. Charles G. V . Clark,nMrs. Newton Coutes, Mrs. LawrencenCrawford, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamnCushman. Mrs. George Eckels. Mr.nand Mrs. Walter E. Edge.\tKennanElkins. Mrs. Winston Elting, MissnAgnes Fealv. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson.nCol. M . Robert Guggenheim. Miss Isa-nbelle Hardie, Mr. Clarence Hewes.nMrs. Robert R. Hitt, Mr. and Mrs.nWalter Bruce How-e, Mrs. BowlernHull. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Madill.nMrs. Henry W. Miller. Mrs. EdwardnA. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. J . EdgarnMurdock. Mr. and Mrs. H . G . Murphy,nMrs. Haywood Newbold, Mr. and Mrs.nArmistead Peter, 3d; Mr. and Mrs.nEdward L. Reed, Mr. Harmer Recside.nMr. Thomas Schneider, Miss SophynC. Stanton. Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton,nMiss Stellita Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs.nWayne Chatfield Taylor, Msgr. C . F .nThomas, Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal-nlace, Mrs. James J. Ward. Mr. andnMrs. Harry Wardman and Mr. andnMrs. Lee Warren.\n",
      "854be106f1affb9ddc085b24ec24ac94\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.9493150367834\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAn interesting opinion handed downnin the Court of Appeals yesterday wasnthat of Judge Harrison in the case ofnNorfolk and Western Railroad vs.nDougherty from the Circuit Court tfnNorfolk. The plaintiff, Mrs. Ella F.nDougherty, was proprietress of thenPurcell House in Norfolk. She and hernniece, Mrs. M. P . Jordan, of Danville,nwere driving near the Norfolk andnWestern belt line and when they at¬ntempted to cross the track, the horsenwas struck by a passing train andnkilled Mrs. Dougherty was injurednand Mrs. Jordan had a miraculous es¬ncape. Suit was brought by Mis.nDougherty and she got a verdict. Hernhusband, Dr. C. E . Dougherty, wasnmade a party to the suit and in the appealnthe defendant company raises the ques¬ntion as to whether or\tthe joindernof the husband with the wife in this ac¬ntion is error for which the verdict innfavor of the wife must be set aside.nThe court cites section 2288 of thenCode which, it says, clearly proves thatnas to matters connected with, relatingnto, or affecting the separate estate of anmarried woman, she may sue and bensued in the same manner, and therenshall be the same remedies in respettnthereof, for and against Her, and hernsaid estate as if she woto unmarried.nFrom this the court concludes that thenhusband had no interest whatever innthe result of this suit and was not anproper party thereto. The raisjoindernof parties being a total defect, the ver¬ndict is set aside. The court does notnI decide the other questions involved,\n",
      "63beee6e19ab5586a77b0f1dfece8cd6\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.37397257103\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tO.^rrtSLH E. Swaru . -inil HI Br.van Tam!e.nman, as Special OominJs»ioi»er». irrHnoffer for sale Jtt public auction at £h«nfrom door of th~ Court ilouse of Harri¬nson County. W««t Vlrjcinia. pursuant tonthe «.u -tJior!ty vested in t-heni by a do-ncree of til-* Circuit Court of. HarrisonnCounty. Went Virginia, madr on the 61U1:nday Ovf Fkruary. 131S. in tiie ohsinceryncxu^r of \"Wolf Summit Coal Co^iJMiny.n«*t aJ. vi CSmrles T. Sloore. et al.. tilenfollowing real estate of Chari«s T. Mtn-rensituate ivsar ReyTKrtdsrville In Cooi VHs-ntrirt. Harr1r»on Ooursty. \"Ve«»t Vlrsrinia,nmore partlcuiarly described a* foaiows:nAll .til** interest. title and claim of tliensaid Chaxles T. Moor* !n and to the!ntract of «ae haitdred and wo seres orntend sSSuatc- on Llmeston* Creeic. wiiichnv.-tw conveyed to DoiKl*s»-Kaiiii Coaln&- Coke Compsuo' by Phixmlx Coal Min¬n\t& CoX* Coxjaay by !«*« dmednSeptember ISth. 19W. and of reuord inntho otSce of ttJ® OJecfc of Che CountynOount of Bonuon Ooamty in Jved Book;nXo. l«.\" poc« 13«: excepting and w-nws-vin«r t£crcf rorc all the c-o»l -»ria» t*ionrnininfr rUthtm thereto appurtenant. and.ntlx o&I and ssa.s with the rraining riRiits.nthereto appurtenant, and a parcel ofnone and one-iMandrecWSi 1.91  aere* of'nitajd. parcel Thereof. xrtiich was con-:n- tneyed to HucSj J. Thompson by tie,nFhoeaix Coal -Miodzur and Coke Coanpany.,nAlto ti»* surface of a tract' of Ave inand \"ei«hty-two one-httndrediSho 45.SOnacres of ¦ land situate on LimestonenCreek, subject to exlwtinar mirelrur rightsnfor'thf removal of the coal, oil and;n«a» thereunder. which -was cooveyed_to.'n3oraBlaao«-R*och Coal & CoJce Company jnrbyrdeed last *for««iA .n. Vso those certain rljrlrts' «nd en**-.\n",
      "57066bd9e56696e9e7676db7ec73cf6b\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1896.2663934109999\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tclose attention to this subject,\" said Sennator Galllnger today, \"and I regard It asnone of the greatest and worthiest of all tbencharitable works ever proposed In thisncountry. According to statistics, the annnual death list In this couutry from connsumption Is about 100,000 annually, andnIt is certain that a considerable share ofnthese victims could be saved If they couldnIn time be taken from unfavorable local 1nties and removed to favorable localities.nThis la the object of the society. NewnMexico appears to be leas afflicted withnconsumption than any other part of thencouutry. lhe death rate there from lungntroubles Is only S to 100, this Includingnnot only the diseases which originate there.nbut all those which are carried thither byn\tin search of health, while in NewnEngland the rate is 25 in 100, In New Yorknand New Jersey it Is 20 In 100, In Marynlaud, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, WestnMrglnia and Washington it is 10 in 100,nin California, Indiana, Kentucky, Mlnnensota and Wisconsin It is 14 to 100. in tbenDakota, Iowa, Oregon, Tennessee andnVirginia it Is 12 In 10U, in Illinois it is 11nin 100, In Nebraska, Missouri and Monntana it Is 9 In 100, In Colorado, Kansas,nLouisiana and North Carolina It Is 8 Inn100, in Alabama, Florida, Mississippi andnUtah It is 6 in 100, In Arkansas. SouthnCarolina and Tcxoa it Is & in 100. whilenIn New Mexico U is only 8 In 100, Includnlog native and imported cases.\n",
      "7741595ccd1c35e31c77ed8a2c815d76\tSAUK RAPIDS FRONTIERMAN\tChronAm\t1858.3438355847286\t45.591328\t-94.16738\tNearly four years ago the The* MisliesotanWt-. r.ctT Times came before the publi *, and fromnthat period to the present it has been battling for thencause of Freedom and the Right* ofMao, regardlessnof rhe ties of Party or the sneers and jibes of parti-nsan leaders By pursuing a consistent and straight-nforward can er, by a persistent devotion to Principles,nit has won its wav to public favor, and notwithstand -ning it is the youngest of the city Press, it has attain-ned :* very large and rapidly increasing circulation.—nThis has been accomplished, not by a system of self-nlaudation, but by the spontaneous patronage of itsnfriends throughout Minnesota anil the Eastern Stales.nThe Times has ever advocated, and will continuento advocate, the cause of the Peopie, and in doing sonit has advocated the cause of the great Re|ublicannParty whose principles it has warmly espoused andnwill defend to the best\tits ability. It never hasnand never will pander to the vices of the vicious, andnnever ffinehes from grappling with Error wherever itnexists. It believes in an honest utterance « thenTruth—iu adhering to Right, Justice and Temper-nance—in an outspoken, manly condemnation of Wrongn—in a just appreciation ol the.wants of the honestnsettler, to whom a home should be guaranteed bynCongress, and in the Development of all those re-nsources which are calculated to place Us first amongnthe States ol his great Confederacy.nMany new feature* will he added to the Times innthe course of the year 1858. We shall spare honpains to procure the latest and most reliable news,nboth at home and from abroad -shall publish week-nly a full and rorrect report of the Marks.*, —aadnshall at all times devote our energies to make ournpaper equal in every respect to any other in nor newnrapidly growing Stale.\n",
      "ca67f73838ca58fcdcc52ff19f9dd994\tMUSCATINE WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.023287639523\t41.424473\t-91.043205\t\"The Merchant may feel proud and eluted whennhis schcms for amasjing woalth have been _suc-ncessjul, Kings may exu't whin their dominiocinhave been extended, the Sjulptor may ga*e withnadmirationon the life-like statue his chisel hag cre­nated, tje eye of th« Btui»nt may brighten, as thentreasures jt learning are exposed to his viaw, er thengreat truth of sc'enco dawn upon him, or th war­nrior's heart may beat with exultation, as his thun-ndrjing squadrons shout the cry of victory, or whenntbe wreath of laurel encircKa hig brow, yet allnthese emotions cannot exceod the p-'oasures of thatnhour when tbe Physician sees hi* efforts crownednwith compute success, when he knows he has beennjhe huuibie agent cf removing the cup of bitter-nnew from his felluw-man .\"nIn deaf and dumb cases besaid,\tconsid­nered in-urablc, he had met with the moit flatteringniaccess—and while he confe-srd that a majoritv ofnsuch cases were incurable, yet he considered thntnthe mciicil pro?es»!on has bi-en thamefally remie«ntjwardfjthia class of unfortnnates. He assertednacd was ready to prove by overwhelming testimonynthat every ca« of deafness can 1» curtd, exceptnwhere such arises from mal-foimation.nr Tfcc lJoctor ha»W4r« thi recipient of many sim­nilar toko s—one from lioyalty itself—in tbe shap«n5f amagr.ifici-nt^CIii tcr Pin, fr:m the late QneennAdliade, consort of King Wilii: m of the fourth—nhis -uoccss in this instance only being partial, oth­nerwise Knigiitacod might have been conferred. DrnA.'sdiary must be an interesting one, embracingnmany years of Hospital praotice and extending oveina period of thirty ycaw. We trust he will find timenlo publish it.\n",
      "61636a1d515a19cc0e6f1adbf7f933aa\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1906.7986301052765\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t''One of our chief troubles in poli­ntics today is that the intelligently hon-ne.ii voter is tied up and tangled andnexasperated with an antiquated sys­ntem of politics. It was made for anday when the people' as a mass werennot quite ready tor direct participationnin the affairs of government. In thosendays we ,called our government angovernment of the people, but it wasnin fact a government of the politiciansntor the people. Hence the conventionnsystem in oui- polities. And from thatnhas grown the caste of politics, thatnhas its foundation in the county andntlie county town, and extends thru thenjudicial and congressional districts tonthe sla,tc and lo the nation. Under thenconvention -system the people find itndifficult to, express themselves. Theynfliifl it difficult t.o get results. In thensirrties and seventies the conventionnsystem was probably tip best system.nFor partisanship and patriotism hadnbean frudly coiUiised by the civil warnivnd its issues. If the population, couldnhave voted directly for its\tcan­ndidates, the old soldier would havenbepn named for sheriff from , one endnof the land to he other,without apynregard to the issues. But now thenAmerican schools are turning out mill­nions\" who-can read, and American civ-'nillaation has shortened the hours ofnlabor for. those niillions, and has putnattractive, \"well-made, well-written,nartd honestly edited periodicals into thenhands* of those reading millions at ,anprtce so small that every- one is anreader, and the people are demandingna''change in their system of politics.nThis fall the movement for direct pri­nmaries is engaijiiXK the people of then'whole Mississippi Valley with varyihgnactivity in the several'sitates. It is onenotUhe great movements of Americannpolitics. The stupid politicians and thenforces of corruption are fightingnagainst the direct primary. But It i3ncoming, and when it is established itnwill take the American people one stepn—^Snd that a long step—nearer to thenreal government of the people by-thenpeople, that the people may not perishnfrom the earth.\"\n",
      "a249b6cc8dc04190678eacfb08b4d88e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1945.1630136669203\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTEELE. Realtors, Falls Church 2630.nVACANT, redecorated: move in today: 1-nyear-old frame bungalow: large livingnrpom. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, pantry;ngas and electricity. Full basement, furnacenheat, coal burner. Lot 60x120. Near FallsnChurch, Fairfax Co. Price. $6,500: FHAnfinanced; $1,000 cash: $60 mo. Includesnall Interest. For Inspection call 3L. 8753nalter 7 pjn.nTHREE FOURTHS ACRE—Do you need anlarre home? Bedroom and bath on firstnfloor, four bedrooms and bath on secondnfloor, huge trees and shrubbery on a nat-nural sloping lot gives a spacious play-nground for children and garden; locatednwithin one block of Lee hwy.. 10c busnzone, four blocks of big shopping center.nThis spacious home offers the comfort ofna well heated home in winter and high-nelevated. shady expanse for cool, breexynsummers: new hot-water heating furnace,noil burner; strictly modern: Its valuencannot be fully appreciated without closeninspection. $16,850 . terms. For\tdetailsncall M. T. BROYHILL CO.. CH. 6300 ornCH. 0690 or CH. 6733.nLOVELY BRICK BUNGALOW, attractivenarchitectural lints, shout 6 years old andnoccupied by owner: conveniently locatednon a large lot 60x146, nicely landscapednwith lovely shade trees. There lx x livingnroom with fireplace, large screened livingnroom porch, dining room, fully equippednkitchen. 2 bedrooms with large tiled bath,nstairway to attic with additional space fornrooms, exceptionally large English base-nment, oil heat, detached brick garage.nCash required. $5,600; balance payable $34nper month. Ask for Mr. Smith. RICKERnPROPERTIES, corner Wilson bird, andnCourt Housg rd. OX . 0611.nBRICK COLONIAL — Delightful home,nabout 4 years old. owner occupied, verynconveniently located; 3 bedrooms, targenliving room with fireplace, full-sised diningnroom, targe equipped kitchen, oil heat,ndetached garage; $13,760: substantial cashnAsk for Mr. Smith. RICKER PROPERTIES,ncorner Wilton Wvd. and Court House rd.nOX. 0611.\n",
      "3676cf237bac32e84e65a080b7d2d3f3\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.2561643518518\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tSHOCKING OUTRAGES ON CHRISTIANS IN INDIA.?nThe caste disturbances in the -Madras Presidency,nspringing as is alleged out of the faulty translationnof her Majesty's proclamation, still continue. Thenfacts of the Tinnevellv riot have received no furthernlucidation, but in Travancore most serious outragesnhave beeu perpetrated by the Sudras upon the na-ntive Christians of that province. The disturbancesnthat have occurred have been chiefly in the south-nern part of 1ravancore. The population is coin-nposed mainly of two classes, the Sudras Nairs andnthe Shanars. The former are the chief landholders,nand monopolise nearly all ofticas under the Sircar,nto none ot which is a Shanar, however intelligent,never admitted. In Southern India it is the customntor low caste females to go naked from the waist up-nwards, and the Hoodara have thought themselvesnjustified, under the terms of the recent proclama-ntion, in attempting to lorce Christian women of thenShanar caste to conform to the general practice.nTheattempt was very properly resisted, under thenadvice of missionaries, and the consequence is thatn\tof the mission chapels have been burnt down,nand an attempt made to strip Shanar women in pub-nlic. The Resident's bungalow at Nagercoil, somenhouses of Shanars at Titoovillv, north of Nagercoil,namongst others that of the Resident's gardner, havenalso been burnt. Hut the worst affair that has hap-npened is the burning down of between 70 and 80nhouses, inhabited by Roman Catholics, at Kotar,nnear Nagercoil. A woman and her child are saidnto have perished in the flames.? Bombay Times.nSALE OF THE MCDONOGII ESTATE. ?The New Or-nleans Picayune, of March 29 h, says:nMr. Vignie, city auctioneer, proceeded yesterdaynto sell at public autiou the city of Baltimore's sharenof the McDonogh estate, situa'ted in the parishes ofnSt. Bernard, Jefferson and New Orleans, mostlynoutside of the limits of the city. The whole pro-nceeds amounted to some $75,000 . The lots in thentown of McDonogh were not ottered, though an-nnounced to be sold; the property was withdrawnnand reserved for another sale, which will be dulynannounced.\n",
      "1c815078a3de5c1f7c643bfa8c3e416f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.56420761865\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tReported for Thk Lvesi.no star.nCitv cocnciu.'The board of aldermen, Actingnpresident Marbury. and the common council, Aci-nlog Piesideut Snowde.i, held meetings last night.nAn application was m..de by the ponce for leundays leave of absence on pay lu eacu year, follow¬ning tae example of other 1,10, an I the aimltea-ntmn was granted. Aldeiuian McKenslc has' paidnout or his own pocket for carrying oyster-shells tonPeyton and other streets $2».jJ, aud sent lu hisnvouchers, which were rcieired tothe committeenon streets. A Ju.ht committee to represent Alex-nandi la as a place lor thetiovemmeutsugar experi¬nments wa^ appointed, aud an application of Kiiza-ntetu cooney 1 ur reduction oi assessment on then1 online, from $7,:.00 to #1,000, was referred to tnencommittee 011 finance. in- councils then ad¬njourned lor their summer tecess until October.nAUIlMlHli Poll Sl'UAK hXI-r.KIMKSTS..ThOncity cuuncil 1 si night appointed\tmayornAldermen Br ant, ana McKeusie, with Council¬nman Atcueson, Flsi.er, and Waddeyto be a co:n-nniiuee lu conjunc lan with other citizens to w aitnupon the Commissioner of Agriculture and repre-nb nl the adv.-. ut ges of Alexandria as one 01 thenpoints for the expenditure 01 the $100,000 Jutnappropriated by Confess in experiments lor nn-npioved or additional methods In the production ofnsugar. Tne mayor will call together the rom-nmitiee this week, and prompt action will ue ta. en.ncorsrv CoCKr..The county court will afternAugust begin its sessions on the tirst Monday ofneaca month, Instead of on the 4th Monday as nownAt the next Jury term of the cou.l, indictmentsnwill be tiled against Frederick Welker, for sellingnliquor on sunuaj and lor selling to minors- Cnas.nC'pham for malicious cutting; Robert Hoiizmunnsailing liquor on Sundays, and Win. Thomas, laronbank.\n",
      "ab81b9165646e8da993378012e3e0815\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1915.4260273655505\t34.50686\t-82.650626\tI. David's Many « Good Deeds, llnSamuel, 7 and 9. AB a backgroundnfor his most repulsive ein David bad anlong hst of excellent deeds. His de¬nsire for a better abiding place for thenark waa not according to God's willnfor two reasons: first, that an ornatenhouse might easily corrupt, throughnIdolatry, the splrtuallty of the Hebrewnreligion; second. David was a man ofnwar and therefore not qualified forntemple building. Though dented, Davidndid not despair, but at once providednthat bis successor carry out his desire.nII. David's One Great Sin, ll Sam¬nuel, 11:6. David's victories over hisnenemies are dismissed in a fewnverses, yet his sin ls set forth in de¬ntail-another evidence of the divinenorigin and Inspiration of the Bible.nDavid had followed the example ofnneighboring kings and taken to him¬nself\twives, evidently regardingnhis fsncy as supreme and himself asnabove the law. David was \"off guard\"nin the matter of temptation, a danger¬nous position for all, both soldier sndncivilian. David had bad too long andntoo great a period of success and pros¬nperity after hts long period of priva¬ntion, and this led to carelessness andnpride. David was \"off duty,\" indulg¬ning ht ease while Joab did his fighting.nAs a result he became an. adulterernand a murderer, and the record In nonway seeks to palliate his guilt. Fromnall this the record brings to ns manynImportant lessons. Outwardly pros¬nperous and his army successful. Da¬nvid must have felt In his heart Utensptrltusl blight In the words, \"but thenthing was evil In the e/os of thenLord\" v. 27 K. V .; no psalm writ¬ning then.\n",
      "9173e6b2a776e216d12b0fe33c3900b0\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.3866119902348\t35.207219\t-101.833825\ttheir plant wet ot the city are nownon the market and somo o thornnhave already been used In the con-nstruction of buildings now undernway. Tho number lined hus beennsmall and tho number now on thonmarket Is also small but in a shortntlnifl tho plant will .bo able to handlenbig contracts and tho managoment Innalready ibooklng orders of that kind.nFrom 20,000 to 40,000 brick pernday are being mad at the plant andnnlxteen men under tho direction ofnII. H. Jones are employed steadilynIn tho work. Much of the brick madonup to this tlmo has heen used Innbuilding or tho kilns. Tha first kilnsnwere made of raw brick fresh fromnth tirrnnrsi nnd In theno were burnedn1ho brick which nro now being used.nAbout 100,000 brick aid requirednfor tho const ruction of each kiln andnthe company plans to uso about sixnMlns. The kilns aro of tho\tndraft typo and each will hold, fornburning. 200,000 brick. Thus whennthe hlln!l R,,o 1111 rtsn5Jr for 1,80 tnenplant alms to hava about 1,200,000nbrick In the making all tho time. Itntnkes about six days to burn a kilnnand then about five or nix days fornthe kiln to cool off no that the bricksnmay be removed for use. Ono earnof coal Is required for each kiln andnax the coal used Is Colorado mine runnwhich la delivered on the company'snown sldlug, tho company gets Itsnluel at a very favorable rate.nDrick already turned out from thenplant aro of a dark red and u \"Chi-ncago pray\" or medium buff. Thenbrick have satisfactorily Htood thenbullderB' testa, aro fulfilling all ex-npectations both In cost of manufac-nture and In quality and appearancenof product, bo the brick plant cannaccordingly be classed now as ononof tho bis Industries of the\n",
      "284367cd315e3cf5047e609be2a70258\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1913.732876680619\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tThe larilT is a tax levied by thenUnited States Government on goodsnbrought into ibis country from for-neign parts. While this lax is paidnby importing merchants al the greatncities it affects the people of thenmost remote village and farm. Itsneffect is to raie prices. This raisenof prices comes about because thenmerchants add the lax they have onpay lo the price they charge. Andnif cloth brought in from England, fornexample, pays a lax of 50 cents anyard ami is made to sell foe l..\" 0nuilead of $1.00 then cloth of thensame kind made in America willnsell for Hie same high price. Thisnhelps the American maker of cloth,nand enables him to pay highernwages, hut it makes all the peoplenpay more than they otherwise wouldnfor their\tIt lienellts thenmanufacturer, and his work-peopl- e,nbut it taxes the consumer!nNow the Democrats have claimednthat a reduction of the Tariff wouldndo more good than harm, and Wil-nson said that if elected he wouldnlabor for such reduction.nThe tarill\" hill which passed thenSenate on Ibo ninth of this mouth,nfiillllls the pledgo of the parly,nmeets the demand of the peoplenand ends Ibo period of susHnsonand waiting. There are a few morensteps to he taken, mainly formal inncharacter, and the bill will becomena law. II is greatly to he credit ofnthe administration that it is as cleanna hill of its kind as ever was pass-ned in our country. Outside iiilluenconhas been kept away and the hill isnreally ti product of our lawmakersnled by the president.\n",
      "1877bc142b8f7858b1ebec42ed22795e\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.1438355847285\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tCOKESBUnY, February 18, 1871. -nMn. EDITOR : There was unfortumatenly, a difficulty in our town, on Saturnday, which resulted in the death onHenry Nash, a colored man, one of ounCounty Commissioners. An alteroantion sprang up between hin and twnyoung men, L. F. Connor and J. lnMoore, at the back door of one of ounstores, no one being present to beanwhat was said. Firing of pistols comnmenced, Nash retreating, the ot hentwo pursuing to fire at him, and he renturning the fire as he ran. I was a'nanother store, about 100 yards offnas soon as I learned what was goin anon, I rushed out amidst danger-fo1nhe was running towards that storenand the firing being in that directionn-and succeeded in stopping it. Nashnwent into the store and I followednhim, to see what injury was inflictednHe lay down upon the floor and\tre,nquested Dr. Gary, who happened tnbe present, to examine him, which hendid, saying that he was mortallynwounded. During this excitement,nthe young men left on horse-back. I,nas Intendant of the town, issued anwarrant for their arrest, soon after,nbut they had fled. The next norningnearly, a warrant was issued by TrialnJustice Hemphill, put into the handsnof the Sheriff of the County.nSuch occurrences are greatly de.nplored by all good citizen and lovernof peace and order. I give you thiunstatement, as such oceurrences are aplnto be exaggerated. Two weeks ago,nthere was au occurrence greatly exnaggerated--the shooting of Ed. But,nler by Gilkerson. They were broughtnbefore the Town Council and the twncolored men who were present wh'anthe shooting was done testided, uponnoith, that in their opinion it was purenly acoidental-that there was no quarnreling, no difficulty between thnparties.\n",
      "0348977d882e69256ce8485aac4a1766\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1898.5904109271944\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tOtto Edward Leopold von Bismarck wasnborn at the manor of Schoenhausen. in thendistrict of Magdeburg, April 1, 1815 . At thenage of six he was placed in a boardingnschool at Berlin, and at 12 was sent to anhigh school at the capital. In 1832 he begannstudying law and political science at thenUniversity of Gottingen. Toward the endnot the following year he entered the Uni-nversity of Berlin, and he was admittted tonthe bar in 1835. In 1830 he was made thenofficial law reporter for a Berlin court, butnhe soon was transferred to Aix-la-Chapellenas a referendary, and in 1SS7 was appointednto serve in the crown office at Potsdam.nThe next eight or nine years Bismarcknpassed in farming, hunting and soldiering.nHe went into siciety and took an activenpart in the local affairs of the neighbor-nhoods In which he lived. In 1S45 his fatherndied, and the estate at Schoenhausen cameninto his hands He withdrew almost en-ntirely from social life, and settled down tonthe life of a country gentleman. July 28,n1M7, he married Johanna, the daughter ofn\tvon Puttkamer, of Viatium, Pom-nerania, and in the same year he appearednin the united diet at Berlin, as a parliamen-ntary deputy, representing the nobility ofnthe province of Saxony. In 1S48 he partic-nipated in the gathering of the rural nobil-nity in Berlin, known as the Junker parlia-nment. His career as a parliamentary dep-nuty ended in 1850. In 1851, after serving asnsecretary, he was apoointed the Prussiannrepresentative at the Germanic diet atnFrankfort, which was the administrativencouncil of the Germanic confederation,nfounded by the congress in Vienna in 1815.nHe was made the Prussian ambassadornat Sti Petersburg in 1859, where he remainednuntil 1SG2, when he was transferred to thenembassy in Paris. After a few months innthe French capital, in September, 1862, Bis-nmarck succeeded Prince Hohenzollern asnprime minister Pie formed an alliancenwith Italy early in 1866, and Prussia, undernhis guidance declared war against Aus-ntria and her allies in the confederation innJune of the same year. Three monthsnlater Austria had been crushed and Prussianhad become the head of the North Germannconfederation.\n",
      "03a397ae54371bf044c97c7229638a19\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1874.3383561326739\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tcomplacently looking about him. Theynare a rough set of brutes rarik bullies,nI should say, for I have watched tbemnrepeatedly, as a big fellow shoulderednhis way among his fellows, reared hisnhuge front to intimidate some lesser sealnwhich had secured a favorite spot, and,nfirst with howls, and if these did notnsutiice, with teeth and main force, ex-npelled the weaker from his lodgment.nThe smaller sea lions, at least thosenwhich have left their mothers, appear tonhave no rights which any one is boundnto respect. They get out of the waynwith an abject promptness which provesnthat they live in terror of the strongernmembers of the community; but they donnot give up their places without harshncomplaintB and piteous groans.nPlastered against the rocks, and withntheir lithe and apparently bonelessnshapes conformed to the rude and sharpnangles, they are a wonderful, but not angraceful or pleasing sight. At a littlendistance they look like huge maggots,nand\tslow, ungainly motions uponnland do not lessen this resemblance.nSwimming in the ocean, at a distancenfrom the land, they are inconspicuousnobjects, as nothing but the head showsnabove water, and that only at intervals.nBut when the vast surf, which breaks innmountain waves against the weathernside of the Farrallones with a forcenwhich would in a single sweep dash tonpieces the biggest Indiaman when suchna Burf, vehemently and with apparentlynirresistible might, lifts ils tall white head,nand with a deadly roar lashes the rocksnhalf wav to their summit then it is anmagnificent sight to see a dozen or halfna hundred great sea lions at play in inenvery midst and fiercest part of the boil-ning surge, so completely masters of thensituation that they allow themselves tonbe carried within a foot or two of thenrocks, and, at the last and imminentnmoment, with an adroit twist of theirnbodies, avoid the shock, and, diving re-nappear beyond the breaker.\n",
      "7d55992fed39f0ededa815ade9600b70\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.7684931189751\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tIn another column this morningnMessrs. R . Van Keuren & Cos. an -nnounce that, beginning this evening,nthey will place their entire stock ofndiamonds, jewelry and silverware, etc. ,non sale at auction, without reserve;neach article guaranteed to be as repre-nsented by the auctioneer. Ladies ,renespecially invited to attend the sales,n•and special arrangements will be madenfor their comfort and convenience.nThis is an extraordinary opportunitynfor persons desiring high grade articlesnin the line carried by this firm to securenwhat they want at their own prices. Itnis especially desired, and emphasized,nthat the public shall understand thatnthis sale will be of the Van Keurennstock. Nothing will be added to it.nThere will be no running-in of inferiorngoods, as is so often done in jewelrynsales. It is\tbona fide sale of articlesnselected for and displayed in one ofnthe finest jewelry stocks to be foundnanywhere in the South. Each purchasenat auction will be safeguarded as se-ncurely as if it were bought at privatens'ale. There are no second-rate articlesnin the stock, hence no risk is taken bynpurchasers. Messrs. R. Van Keuren &nCos. have a reputation for excellence innquality and freshness in design of thenarticles they handle. Ever since theirnentrance into the field they have beennleaders in thp local jewelry trade, ca-ntering to the highest class of custom.nIt is to the advantage of the discrimi-nnating and aesthetic public that theirnstock is to be thrown open to sale atnpublic outcry. There will be threensales each day, beginning this eveningnat 7; 30 p. m.—ad.\n",
      "ddbc32a9e5bb4a255f225aa0fb3178b3\tORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER\tChronAm\t1900.1630136669203\t36.07523\t-79.099228\tSpeaking of her case, Mrs. nurd says: \"I was troubled for many yearsnwith a bad skin disease. My arms anj limbs would break out !n n mass ofnsores, discharging yellow matter. My neck began to swell and became verynunsightly in appearance. My body was covered with scrofulous eruptions..nMy eyes were also greatly inflamed and weakened, and they pained me verynmuch. My blood was in a very bad condition and my head ached severelynat frequent intervals, and I had no appetite. I had sores also in my cars. Inwas in a miserable condition, I had tried every remedy that had been recom-nmended, and doctor after doctor had failed. One of the best pbytdclans innthe state told me I must die of scrofulous consumption, as internal abeesseanwere beginning to form. I\tlength was told of Dr. Johnston, of Detroit, andnhis famous Sarsaparilla. I tried a bottle, more as aa experiment than any-nthing else, as I had no faith in it, and greatly to my agreeable surprise, Inbegan to grow better. You can be sure I kept on taking it. I took a greatnmany bottles. But I steadily improve, until I became entirely well. All thensores healed up, all the bad symptoms disappeared, i gained perfect health.nand I have' never been troubled with scrofula since. Of cuurse nn old ladynof 83 years is not a young woman, but I have had remarkablv good healthnsince then, and I firmly believe that JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA Is thengreatest Wood purifier and the best medicine in the wide world, both .fornscrofula and as a spring medicine.\"\n",
      "c0465fd6dff2d31a54fd2d9d52ba482c\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1895.305479420345\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tfull outfit of sails. The boats have beenngiven a spread ofcanvass of 11,000 squarenfeet. It would be desirable to give themnmore, but this could not be done withoutninfringing upon the space otherwisenneeded. iThis amount of canvas practi-ncally makes the gunboats full-powerednsailing crafts, and in this they will benmu-h different from auy other of thenvessels of the new navy.nIt is thought that since the gonoralnadoption ol| the twin screws ihe proba-nbilities of accidents have been so reducedna 9 o justify saiis being ignored alto-ngether. Therefore, in the case of tiie newnboat*,! Chief Constructor Tichborne hasntak n the ground that sail is useless, andnthat the boats should eiihor abaudou sailnaltogether or be supplied with full sailn\teuough to enable them to makenlong cruises  ithout using coal, unless annemergency aro3o that required them tonmake good speed.nThe Construction Bureau has adoptedntho latter views of the consideration fornpeculiar service for which these vesselsnare destined on foreign stations, wherentbey may be safely placed, instead ofnlarger ships, in tho interest of economy,nand will thus often be in places wherencoal is difiicult to obtain.nl-'or service in Samoa, in the Gulf ofnMoxico and iv the Carriboan Sea, aud onn; tho expensive Behrinr, Sea patrol, wherenj speed is not an object at all tinics.the ChiefnConstructor holds that sail power willn; make the vessels of groat value, and thatnthey will be tho most economical cruisersnof tiie navy.\n",
      "eb4fcb939e61f39eb4e9bbf87efc6a4f\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1875.2835616121258\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tfor you to determine. When the inves-ntigating committee had assembled fornbusiness, imagine my surprise to seenthe reporter of the Appeal, his brightneyes beaming with intelligence, intro-nduced by his honor the Mayor withoutnconsulting the committee as to the pro-npriety of doing so, or even their wishes.nThe committee go into the investigationnby questions addressed to the officers,nMr. Kelly first, from whom it is ascer-ntained that he kept a separate accountnof the funds upon his books, but did notnkeep the money in accordance with thenbooks; that he paid the Mayor's war-nrants whether it infringed upon thensacred fund or not. Mr. Newsom wheuncalled upon explained the condition ofnMr. Kelly's books; showed that he hadna clear conception of the financial con-ndition of the city, like a dignified officernof the olden time; his answers werenprompt, concise, without evasion and tonthe point. From him we elicited thenfact that the\tfund had been in-nfringed upon by the Mayor's warrants,nthus causing the deficit. Mr. Loague,nthe Mayor, was then called npon that henmight throw light upon the subject andnclear up the mystery, bnt how differentnhis answers from those of Mr. Newsom!nas if he were a witness desiring to con-nceal Borne important fact, evasive, parti-nsan, anything but to give correct in-nformation and to the point. He is al-nlowed by the committee to introduce anwritten defense of himself during hisnadministration as a part of the proceed-nings of the committee, which then madenit a legitimate subject of criticism be-nfore this house. No one doubts his greatnfinancial ability, when it is exercised fornthe benefit ot bis own pocket, and ho hasnso skilfully manipulated his answernin figures so plausible, so cunninglynthat his friends think there is no deficitnin the interest fund, notwithstanding thenunanimous report of the committee thatnthere is.\n",
      "bd5029df1ced40028b2de02d844f0a1d\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.683561612126\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tbalance of the purchase price of said prop-nerty in excess of the deposit of twenty-nthousand $20,000 dollars shall be paid bynthe purchaser or purchasers to the masterncommissioner within thirty 30 days fromnthe confirmation of the sale by the court,nand it is further ordered by the court innsaid modified decree of August 2, 1897, thatnthe money arising from the sale of saidnproperty shall be applied to the paymentnof the cost of the master commissionernmaking said sale, compensation of the re-nceiver and his counsel, the costs of court,nami to such other claims against the re-nceiver. as may be adjudged by the courtnto be prior In lien to the bonds and couponsnsecured by the mortgage, and the balancenof the purchase money may be paid in thenbond3 or coupons secured by tho said mort-ngage, and If the purchase price is not suf-nficient to pay all the costs and expensesnand claims against the company and th«*n\twhich may be adjudged by thencourt to be prior in right or lien to thenbonds and coupons secured by said mort-ngage, then the purchaser or purchasersnshall take said property on condition thatnhe or they shall nay all claims which maynle adjudged by the court as a prior lien onnthe property to the bonds and coupons se-ncured by said mortgage, and the court re-nserves the right to retake possession ofnall of said property or any part thereof, andnto resell the same to satisfy such claimsnas the court may adjudge to be prior InnHen to said bonds and coupons, should thenpurchaser or purchasers refuse or fail with-nin thirty days, after the right of lien there-nof has been adjudged to pay the same. Forngreater particularity, both as to the prop-nerty to be sold and the terms of the sale,nr-fcrenco is made to the decrees of fore-nclosure and tho above mentioned modifiedndecree entered in the above suit.\n",
      "a47288fc96a6da265c3933726af76ecb\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1887.7027396943176\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tA Republican Critic of the O. A . E .nCommenting on the jesolve of thenGrand Army post at Carlisle, Panthat they \"view with regret the atntempt by certain unscrupulous demangogues to debase the G. A. R. by connverting it into a political machine,\"nthat stanch Republican paper thenProvidence Journal, says :nIt can but be believed that this is thenreal sentiment of the great majoritynof the rank and file of the associationnIt was founded upon a desire to pernpetuate the patriotic memories of thenwar. to maintain a comradeship thatnwas formed in camp and field, and tonassist deserving soldiers who might benimpoverishes by circumstances beyondntheir control. It is, or was meant tonbe, entirely a social, historical andncharitable organization ; and it is tonthe credit of its members that, in thenface of many temptations for moren\ttwenty years, politics nave beennrigidly kept out of their meetingsnWithin the past few months, however,nthe Grand Army has had the appearnance of changing into a political manchine, and a machine for the futher- -nance of the worst sort of politics. Itncan but be believed, however, thatnthe appearance is not the reality ; andnthat the few mistaken and hot-h ead-nmen who are assuming to speak innthe name of the association are stranply committing it to sentiments andnpurposes which the bulk of its memnbers would on occasion disavow. Ifnthis is the case, the occasion ought tonbe taken, as it has in Carlisle, to givenexpression to an emphatic disapprovalnof certain recent actions done in thenGrand Army's name. Certainly, unnder the leadership of the noisy and innconsiderate members, the organizationnis fust drifting into perilous straits.\n",
      "0eee3cd8b35ac179417cfd47c12080a8\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1882.228767091578\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tBo muoh of this survey as conflict with U 8nsurvey No. 88, Ked Cloud lode, and TJ S surveynNo. 39, Hillside lode, la hereby excluded. Baldnconflicts are described as follows: Conflictnwith O 8 survey No. 88, Red Cloud lode: Be-nginning at a post marked No. 1 , 118 survey No.n38, whence C 8 mineral monument No. 1 bearsnN 894 deg. W 89 feet, and running thence, 1stncourso, B '29 deg 400 feet, to post marked No.n4. U B survey No. 88: thenoe, 3d courae, S 61 degnW 600 feet, to post No. 3, TJ 8 survey No. 88;nthence, third course, N 99 deg W 400 feet, andnthence, 4th course, N 61 den E 000 feet, to thenplace of beginning, containing 5.1 acres. Con-nflict with U 8 survey No. 39, Hillside lode: Be.n\tat a post marked No. 1 , U 8 survey No.n81, whence D B mineral monument No. 1 bearsn8 37 deg W 90 feet, and running thence, lrtnoourse, N 61 deg E 60 feet, to the northerly linenof U B survey No. 41; thenoe, 2d course, B 39ndeg E, following the northerly line of U 8 sur-nvey No. 41 480 feet, to post No. 3, O B surveynNo. 41 ; thence, 3d course, B I1 deg W, alougnthe easterly line of U 8 survey No, 41 14S feetnto post marked No. 4, U B survey No. 33, andnthence, 4th course, N 29 deg W, along the south-nwest end line of this survey No. 39 600 feet, tonthe place of beginning, containing 1nacres, which tracts being excluded from thisnsurvey leaves remaining 13\n",
      "80d401992ae6c4d40e5e7cc21d5e09d8\tORLEANS INDEPENDENT STANDARD\tChronAm\t1870.7575342148655\t44.803763\t-72.279739\tOn Monday of last week, Michael Keilnof Wells ltiver, ahoy 15 years, old, wasnsawing in Carpenter fc Jones' furniture es-ntablishment, when by some means be gotnhis hands upon the saw and cut off all thenfingers of his right hand close to the knuck-nles, and split the hand down part way be-ntween the first and second joints. Michaelnis a poor, but honest, industrious orphannboy, and this accident is a severe blow tonhim, and we presume a sympathizing com-nmunity will give him something more usenful to him than pity. Union.nIt is uafe enough now to announce thenfact that the Montpelier and Wells RivernRailroad will go. All the monevofthen400,000, except about $10,000, has beennraised and men are earnestly canvassingnfor that, and perhaps before this reachesnthe reader, will have it all\tTo saventhe charter, $50,000 must be expended be-nfore the 6th of November next, and tonspend the money prudently, work shouldncommence at once, and, as we are inform-ned, will commence. Contractors have ex-namined the route, and surveyors are nowngoing over it lor the last time. Luion.nThe case of the town of Danville vs. thenMontpelier and Sfc Johnsbury Railroad,nwhich has been in the Supreme Court dur-ning the past few months, has been decidednin favor of the town, and the decree ofnChancellor Peck has been affirmed. Wcnconsider this decision a great complimentnto the persistency of Mr. Hartlett and Mr.nRedfield, though Mr. Bartlett says lhat thengreat strength and ability by which thencase was carried belongs to Mr. EedSe'.d .nThe terms of the first contract of subscrip-ntion were as follows :\n",
      "b6e40a20cbcada06dbd81ccaa8a0f361\tTHE TUPELO JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1909.4999999682902\t34.257607\t-88.703386\tWhereas a majority of the taxpayersnof the separate school district of thenTown of Shannon, Miss., Jand also thenBoard of Trustees of said generate dis-ntrict have petitioned the Mayor andnBoard of Alderman of the town ofnShannon to issue Seven Thousand Dol-nlars $7,000.00 school bonds of saidnseparate school district for the pur-npose of building a new school buildingnand it appearing to the Mayor andnBoard of Aldeimen that there is im-nmediate necessity for the said publicnschool building and that in order tonbuild same it will be necessary to is-nsue $7,000.00 bonds of said separatenschool district for that purpose; There-nfore be it resolved that it is the pur-npose of the Mayor and Board of Alder-nmen of the Town\tShannon, Miss., tonissue bonds of the separate school dis-nI trict of the Town of Shannon and ad-njacent. annexed territory to the amountnof $7,000.00 for the purpose of buildingna public school building for said separ-nate school d strict.nThe abtv j notice is published in ac-nc r lance with the provisions of Sectionsn3; 15 3416-3419- 3120 of the AnnotatednCode of Mississippi of 1908 and Chap-nter 101 of the Acts of the Legislature-nof the State of Mississippi in the yearn1908, for the purpose of notifying thentaxpayers of saia eparate school dia-ntr ct of the Town of Shannon, Miss.,nand the adjacent tnl annexed territorynof the proposed act of the Mayor andnBoard of A Mermen of said town, sontkof If\n",
      "e95ffccb7fc74c8cd40d795ab2d2cda0\tNASHVILLE DAILY PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1856.028688492967\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tUnited States, it would have imposed upon thengovernment of the United Stales a self denyingnobligation which wus not equally contracted bnGreat Britain, and that such a state of tilings couldnnot have been iu the intention f the contractingnparties; because if the convention did bear thenmeaning attached to it by the United States, itnwould then have imposed upon Great Britain thenobligation to renounce possessions and rights with-nout any equivalent renunciation on tbe part of thenUnited States. If the government of the UnitednStates, cau complain in the one case of the conven-ntion as presenting an unilateral character unluvornablo to the United Slates, with much greater reasonnmight the government of Great Britain, in thenother case, if the assumption of the United State-nwere to be atted upon in the construction of thenconvention, complain of it as prejudicial to England.nBut looking at ihe object the contracting partiesnhad\tview at the conclusion of the convention,nnamely, the security of the proposed ship canal,nthe Biilish government considered that tho designnof the contracting parties wus not to disturb anynstate of things then existing, but to guard againstnany future creatiou of a state of things whichnmight by possibility interfere with the security ofnthe proposed caind. That was the true design ofnthe convention isobivous from the provision in thensixth article, by which the contracting parties en-ngaged to invite every State to enter into stipulationsnwith them similar to those contained in the con-nvention. But if the positions of the United Statesngovernment were sound, aud the convention wasnintended to i.iterfere with the state of thingsnat the time of its conclusion, and to imposenupon Great Britain to withdraw from portions ofnteriitory occupied by it, a similar obligation wouldnbe contracted bv other States seceding to the connvention, and the governments\n",
      "99989970e46f7ba282e17cc8ac4f52cd\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.8890410641807\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tTaken this 16th day of November, A. D . 1901,non execution dated October 28, 1901, issued 011na Judgment rendered by the Supreme JudicialnCourt for the County of Penobscot, at a term ofnsaid Court begun and held on the first Tuesdaynof October, A D. 1901, to wit: on the 28th day ofnOctober. A . D . 1901, in favor of Charles T. Grossnof Andover, in the County of Essex and Com-nmonwealth of Massachusetts, and against Bur-nton A. Gross of Bangor, in said County of Penob-nscot, for eighty-nine dollars, debt or damage, andntwenty-four dollars and thirteen cents, cost ofnsuit, and will be sold at public auction, at my of-nfice in Belfast, in said County of Waldo, to thenhighest bidder, on the fifth day of\tA. D .n1902, at nine-o’clock in the forenoon, the follow-ning described real estate, and all the right, titlenand interest which the said Burton A. Gross hasnin the same, or had on the 20th day of December,nA. D ..1900, at six o’clock in the afternoon, thentime when the same was attached ou the originalnwrit, to wit: a certain lot of land situate in Thorn-ndike, in said County of Waldo, and being thensame devised to Sarah M. Gross, by the will ofnJames R. Gross, and the same conveyed to Bur-nton A. Gross by said Sarah M. Gross, by her deedndated September 28.1900 . and recorded In WaldonRegistry of Deeds, Book 226, and Page 304, andnknown as the James it. Gross homestead.nNovember 16,1901.\n",
      "3d9b2ed3ede60c6b7026e4a4892d023b\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.6479451737696\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tblock sixty-aix in Lower Yankton.nBe it resolved by the Mayor and Council of thenCityof Yankton:nSction 1. That it is, and is hereby declarednnecessary, that the following sidewalk shouldnbe constructed m the aaid oity of Yankton, to-nwit: On the north aido of Sixth street.alongalde-nor in frontot lot ten, in block thirty jlota ninenand ten in block forty-three; lota nine and tennin block fifty-three; lota niuo and ten ia blocknsixty-aix in that part of the city of Yauktonnknown and platted as \"Lower YanEton.\"nSection 2. That said sidewalk ahall be sixnfeet wide, the outer edge thereof to be laid up-non the curb hue of aaiu Sixth atreet. ten feelndistant from the adjacent lota abovedescribed;naud the Mid sidewalk shall be constructed ofnwood and In all respecta in\twith thenrequirements of tho tftdinancee of the eity,andnplans and specificationa to be prepared by thencity engineer, and approved by the mayor andncouncil. The said aidewalka alongaide, or iunfront of anv of the aforesaid lota, aituated on ancorner, made by the intersection of two atreeta,nshall be extended to the curb line of the cross­ning street, or ao as to meet and connect withnany sidewalks now laid down, or that may benlaid down hereafter, upon suoh crossing streets.nSection 8. That tho cost aud expense ofnmaking the aforesaid improvements shall hondefrayed by special tax, to be levied upon thenaforesaid lota, or parta of lota, boundtug ornabutting on the same, in proportion to the feetnfront of tho said lota or parta ol lots so abouud-n— T or abutting.\n",
      "034c9de10190d61d2c1452bb20c0ea84\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.4479451737698\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tArticle III.- T he objects and purposesnfor which this corporation is organizednand the nature of the business to be car-nried on by it are hereby declared to be:nTo engage in the general contracting bus-niness, to do engineering work and to actnas manufacturers' agent; to buy, sell,nmanufaciure and install all size storagentanks, structural steel work, smoke stacksnand boili ~s: to buy. sell, manufacture andninstall iteel plates,. steel sheets, angleniron, I beams, channels, bar iron rivets.npipes and flttings, cast Iron and steelnfanges, boiler tubes and other stock kin-ndred thereto; and generally to do and en-ngage in any other business, undertakingnor enterprise connected with or growingnout of and incidental to the objects asnset forth or contemplated in this charter.nArticle IV. -T he capital stock of thilncorporation is hereby fixed at the sum ofnthirty thousand $30.000 dollars, whichncapital stock may be increased In thenmanner provided by law to the sum ofntwo hundred and fifty thousand $250,000ndollars. Said capital stock shall be divid-ned into three hundred shares of the parnvalue of one hundred $100 dollars each.nBaid stock may be issued full paid andnnon-assessable for cash, or for propertyn\tfor value, or for services actu-nally rendered said corporation. No trans-nfer of stock shall be binding upon the cor-nporation unless made upon its books, andnall certificates of stock shall be signed bynthe President and the Secretary-Treasurer.ntArticle V. -No stockholder of this cor-nporation may offer for sale, sell, assignnor transfer his stock in this corporationnIwithout giving to the other stockholdersnthirty days prior notice of such intention.nIwhich notice shall be given in writing tonIthe President of the corporation and shallnby said President be immediately madenknown to the Directors of the corporation,nand the other stockholders shall have thenprivilege of purchasing said stock at thenbook value thereof, said privilege to benexercised within thirty days from date ofndelivery of said notiee to the President.nArticle VI.- AII corporate powers of thisncorporation shall be vested in, and thentmanagement and control of its businessn- a nd affairs shall be xercised by, a Beardnof Directors composed of three stockhold-nera. A majority of the directors sbhll con-nsstitute a quorum for the transaction of allnbusineas. The Board of Directors shall,nafter each electsn select from their nau-nIher a Premedet, a Vice-President and anSecstawy-TreY\"\n",
      "029e85c11e51413748bb9bd35f96624f\tARIZONA MINER\tChronAm\t1868.4494535202894\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tevening lust, rrom New Mexico, and departednor California the following morning. Amongnttiom was .Mr. John Sl0ne, wlio left Protoottnsome three youw hIuco for Eistcrn Arizona andnNew Mexico, to hunt up something rich. Wenaro Informed that the parly traveled over NewnMexico and the Navajo country, but could notnllnd anything to suit them, which does not eur-pri - enus much, ir they travoled through thosencountries .13 they did through tld,, without ex-namining, prospecting -- or scarcely looking ntnanything. They intended to go to WIckenburg,nnnd wo hope they will find something thcro tonkeep them In the country. Their names are JohnnStone, John lteynolds, Albert Harris, JosephnItright, two Duncan brothers, Smith and Fraley.nAmoso tho bets made by citizens of this countynon tho result of the recent election wni one, thenfinale\twhich is very amusing : A man frjmnGary's precinct came to town before election,nand left a hurao with a gentleman of thU town,nwith orders to bet him on McCormiok. The mannthen went down home to Gary's. A few daysnafterwards the person who had the homo Inncharge came ncross a citizen or Gary's precinct,nwho said that McCormlck would not get n votendown there. The Pnwcott man, knowing thatnthe owner or the horse lived there, and firmlynbelieving that no power eould make a Hush mannout or him, offered to bet tho Carylte a horsenthat McCormick would get at least one vote.nThe bet was taken, the Caryite returned homo,nset to work, converted the owner or the horse,nwho voted for Hash, thorcby losing his eoUMo.nAfter election he cam to town; explanationsnwere made, and\n",
      "97a1da238276ff64a9210966a927e1ee\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1902.160273940893\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tin wnicn instinct, logic ana reeling werenfused. The country was worth saving; Itncould be saved only by fire; no sacrificenwaa too great; the young men of the counntry were ready ror tne sacrifice; come weal,ncome woe. thev were ready.nAt 17 years ot age William McKlnleynheard this aummona of his country. Henenlisted as a private; he learned to obey.nHis serious, sensible ways, his promnt.nalert efficiency soon attracted the attentionnor his superiors, lie leit tne army witnnfield rank when the war ended, brevettednby President Lincoln for gallmitry in battle.nIt Is to the everlasting honor of bothnsides that each knew when the war waanover, and the hour of a lasting peace hadntruck. William McKlnley, one of thatnnalble million of\tgladly laid downnhla aword and betoog nlmseir to his booksnHe quickly made un- - the time lost Innsoldiering, tie aitacna ,iis macKsione asnhe would have donava... hostile entrench-nment; finding the range of a country lawnlibrary too narrow, he went to the AlbanynLaw school, where he worked energeticallynwith brilliant succes;was admitted to thenbar and settled down to practice a brev-netted veteran of 24 In the quiet town ofnCanton, now and henceforward forevernfamous as the scene or hla life and hlannlace of sepulture. Here many blessingsnawaited him high repute, professional suencess and a domestic affection so pure, sondevoted and stainless that future uoetanseeking an Ideal of Chriatian marriage.nwill nnd in it a meme wormy or ineirnsonars.\n",
      "c3678c7a9b4ed126799a335f62da1d94\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1888.5860655421473\t44.391759\t-89.822877\t“I’ll try. What an awful hand.”n“Mi Dear Niece: —As you have badntime to think over your unkind and un-ngrateful conduct to your natural protectornand nearest of kin, I make no doubt younare sorry and ashamed of yourself. But,nas youth is always willful and self-opinion-nated, 1 dare say false shame holds you backnfrom saying you are sorry. Therefore, fornthe sake of your father, and indeed, fornyour own. I will believe that you say themnin your heart, and are willing to aune tonme, by trying to be a comfort to my poorntroubled old age, which you have been, ailnthe time we journeyed together.n“Kenneth is a good lad, and decentlynsensible out-of-doors, but within it is awfulndesolate without a woman to order things.nI therefore propose that, if you are peni-n\tas I hope you are. you come and staynwith me as my'daughter, to look after me,nand rule my house, and I promise that younshall not be asked to wed with anyone youndo not like, but that if yon do wed, andnleave me, you will find some wise-likenwoman to tide with me, and care for me,nin your place.n“Now, you must write at once to me, yesnor no, and then come as soon as you cannstart, Kenneth shall meet you in Glas-ngow. As you are young and strong, younmight take the night train and come onnhere when you have taken a bite of break-nfast in Glasgow. Feeling sure yon willncome to your old uncle, I inclose you an{ost-oflfice order for three pounds five sibli-nngs and sixpence, to pay your fare second\n",
      "28afc1b3f00707b548be4b6d5050d127\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.8401639028032\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tWe are no alarmist and not sennsational, but simply speak thenwords of warning in truth and sobernness, and to show that we do notnoverdraw the picture, ws quotenfrom one of the master minds ofnthe Republican party, and one ofnthe controlling spirits, in shapingnthe policy ot the Republican party,nthat will be adopted if they get innpower. We quote from a letternfrom Gen. W. T . Sherman, whoncommanded the celebrated Marchnto the Sea, in the North AmericannReview, for October. In that letternhe uses the following language:n\"The Northern people will notnlong permit the negro vote to bensuppressed and yet be counted innthe political game against them.nBetter meet the question honestly.nAsk the abrogation of Article XIVnof tho Amendments of the Constitu-n\tof the United States, or allownthe negro to vote, and count bisnvote, otherwise so sure as there isna God in Heaven, you will havenanother war more cruel than thenlast, when the torch and daggernwill take the place of the musketsnof well ordered batallions.nShould the negro strike that blownin seeming justice there will bonmillions to assist them.\"nThis article was written andnpublished in the interest of Gen.nHarrison, as the Republican candi-ndate for the Presidency, and usesnhis name in the first line. Wenmake no comment. This languagentells its own story. Voters of Misnsissippi, you know what it means,nand although it may well curdlenthe blood in the veins of womennnd children, there it is in blacknwhite on the pages of one of\n",
      "294a47b7b2eccdc3cb19d59faf517de6\tTHE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1883.8315068176053\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tJersey pantaloons fitted him to ancharm, so that his legs were proofnagainst the ordinary attacks of ordi-nnary mosquitoes. :is well as every othernpart of him. Hy the time we had strucknour trout si ream, in the thick of thenwoods, we struck a hornet's nest in thenh:ipe of myriads of mosquitoes, thaindescended on us in pitch clouds, assail-ning us at all points, although they foundnonly one vulnerable, and that was thenunfortunate, legs of my unfortunatencompanion, which his handsome dressnwas not thick enough to protect. Onnthese they seemed to concentrate allntheir energy, not onlv tireventing himnfrom throw ing a single fly in the stream,nbut keeping him on a lively hop, skipnand jump as well, both on account ofnthe pain he sutlered. and of his franticnetlorts to ret rid of his tormentors, lunhis desperation ho\tover thenrocks to take refuge in the stream: butnhere a new misfortune overtook him.nFor in some unaccountable way ho torenone of the lei's of his Jerseys almostnentirely oil; and after he got intonthe water it was so co'd his teeth be- -nran to e'lalter, and he hogged me tonsuggest some method of relief from thisnilrt adiul dilemma, if I did nut want tonson him eal' it up alive. Tho best andnonly tiling I could think of was to re-nturn to the wagon anil get some pins Inhad h ft there, with which to try andnmend his tattered garments. Hut itnseems this was never to be, as prettynmuch tin' whole leg was carried aw:u.nand, strange to -- ay, during my absencenlie had allowed it lo become discon-nnected, and to actually go floating low tinthe stream.\n",
      "666f8eafc102edefca4f136a370d3f19\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1859.2561643518518\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tJeff. Martin. The middle room is for the de¬nposit of Public Documents, and all other booksnand papers of a general official nature. Thennorth eastern room is for the use of the PensionnAgent, S. Brady, Esq. The third story is onenof the great features of the internal arrange¬nment of this elegant building. It is mainly oc¬ncupied by the U. S . Court room, where, on then6th in«t, Judge Brockenbrough's Court willnconvene for the first time. The south westernnroom on this story is for the Judge's private use;nthe south eastern room is for the District Attor*nney, Col. Miller. There are two other rooms.none to be occupied by the Clerk of the U. S.nCourt. Major Loring is Deputy Clerk to thisnCourt. The other room is for the uses of then. Marshal while the Court is in session. Thenfourth story is occupied entirety by jury rooms.nThe whole cost of this building was aboutnone hundred and twenty-four thousand threenhundred dollars. The\tappropriationnwas $88,000. The interest on this amount forncontingent expenses was $S,500. The extranwork amounted to $7,000. The ground, as wcnbefore stated, cost $20,500. The contractorsnwere as follows: W. Jc J. Stewart, thirty-fournthousand dollars for the iron work; Philip ScheienCo., thirty thousand dollars for the stone work;nDonald & Gray, carpenter work, seven thousandndollars; John II. Downs, jr, received the con*ntract for plastering, J. T . Ilargraves for painting*nWm. Ilare for plumbing and gas fitting, amount¬ning in the aggregate to seventeen thousandndollars. The payments were made to the con¬ntractors by the Collector, Mr. Pannell, in goldnand silver exclusively. Estimates were madenof the work every month Ly the Superintendent,nMr. Jas. Luke, who in turn submitted them tonMr. Pannell. Mr. Pannell then paid these esti¬nmates less ten per cent., which is a reserventhat the government always makes to securonthe fulfillment of its contracts. Mr. Jas. Lukunreceived six dollars per day for his services asnSuperintendent.\n",
      "dc45ecccc4f84365055325d6f3b9acbf\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.491780790208\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe Indian pageant of the Indianndrama, written specially for the event,nwill be repeated on the floating islandnat Ticonderoga, the Island being tow­ned from Crown Point to \"Old Ti,\"nabout twenty miles south. Here thenPells, multimillionaires of New York,nare reconstructing from ancient cutsnand documents the famous fort thatnwas tbe sceue of brave old Ethan Al­nlen's memorable coup In 1775. Tbengovernor of New York and the NewnYork legislature and tbe governor ofnVermont will be present at this eventnPlattsburg and BurlingtonnWednesday, July 7. Js Plattsburg'snday. Near that city Benedict Arnoldnfought and tost the* Wil navit actionnof the American Revolution. His flag­nship, the Royal Savage, has been lyingnwhere she sank in that fight for 133nyears. What remains of the old fighternIs in a fair state of preservation. It Isna part of tbe program to raise the hulknandrigitupsoastogiveitaplaceInntbe show. The barge Revenge, one ofnthe fleet, has been &ised and will benIn the pageant It was at Plattsburgnthat McComb on land and Macdon­nough on water won their victory Sept.n11,1814, which earned them tbe thanksnof congress and the gold medal of thennation. President Taft and bis partynand the French ambassador and SirnWilfrid\twill be entertained atna hotel-on the 7th. A banquet'waternsports, fireworks and illuminations willnoccur in - conjunction with tbe othernevents of,the occasion.nThe pageant, with all of its inciden­ntal attractions, will be repeated atnBurlington, Vt, on Thursday, July 8.nVermont's old borne week will be ob­nserved at the same time.nFriday, July 0, the celebration willnbe continued at Isle Lamotte, near thenhead of the lake. This,place is wherenChamplaln first encamped. Besides tbonpageant at tbiB point, there will benpatriotic exercises conducted by thenDaughters of the American Revolutionnand Colonial Dames. These exercisesnwill Include tbe dedication of a bowl­nder to- the memory of tbe Revolution­nary heroes Colonel Seth Warner andnCaptain Remember Baker. Warnernwas second in command under Allennin the taking of Ticonderoga, and onnthe day following be took Crown PointnHe was also with Montgomery In Can­nada. Baker was a scout and was killednwhile doing duty.nSt Albans and other towns In tbenChamplaln valley will also observe tbenoccasion. The lake has water connec­ntion with the Hudson, and two torpedonboats are to be sent through the con­nnection to take part In the events, andnthe war department will exhibit Itsndirigible balloons at Burlington.\n",
      "4ba4c4de4eaab5711da28a0d5084ca78\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1888.3456283836774\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tUnder theneiv law tbe oyster-catcher*, andnpacker* here continue at work all tbi*nmonth, and, stranuo to say, a* the ¦SaBMndraws to a close tbe bivalves are fatter andnin lieder com Itlon limn Ikey BaTS Leen sllnthe season. The weather I* m*w too wannnto keep tnt* picken busy, snd orden fromntbe North and We*t com- in -low; but theynWeep at work Irvin;* to make np for thenlo***** of the 4vlnter. If next seison shouldnbc as had ai the pre«ent one the nnjorlty ofnfi* pa .ers here will co out of the tii*ine«s.nThe best and larj-est quantity ot oystersnsupplied lo thi« nnrl.it th* sea-ion wennTrom the Rippshaimock river.nHowever much to lie regretted, lt 11 nownunderstood thu sn independent Democraticnii kit ls to bi placed in the Held hy thenCommittee of Kortv, sr.d at a private meet-nInr last nicht if wi* determined to publishnat leod'h the SSOdtU iprrandi of the alienednfraud* nnd Irregularities of tbe lite primarynIn the Pint nnd Saooad Ward*.nThere wu* eooalderabla laereaai in Baal*nhandline at the Lambert's Point pier* thi*nweet. The tot:il shipments rsn up to 18,170ntons. Since the first of the vear\tIftft,*nOOO ton* hive been handled here.nAn old colored woman nsmed SarahnBrown on Godwin rrtraat, Portsmouth, wa*nbadly burned by an explodina kero-ene -cannwblle kindling a fire Itst evening. She trillndlr from her Injuries.nJudge P. B. Prenti.**, of Xan*emond, whonhas tuen very III, I* now much hetter.nKev, Sam Sma1! I* to lecture t-eforo thenYoune Men'*  hri-tian Aaioelattaa here onnthe ISth instant.nA branch of the Prohibition party ba* beenn. turtcd In Norfolk county, hut as yet lt tu*nnot materialized in the two cities, althoughnthe temperance element is quite strom* andnwell organized here and In Portsmouth.nThe attending physicians now think thatnThomas It. Tanner, who wai so BtRlMysbalnby Bob Ta lor, will recovernTh* idviim-cof wage* of the rarpeaters'nBrotln rhoofl ordered for the 1st of Marnfrom ftSUM to ?.\" . per day failed for sonic rea¬nson togo into efeel bara*nThe outgoing iteaoen to boston and NewnYork to day are carrying Immense quantitiesnof cirly vegetable* from the truck-farms ofnthe,county. Thc IsrfCSt shipments of thensaasaa were made to-day,nCopious rains fe'i here last night, but morenls wanted for the farmer*. G .\n",
      "b11068a3ddf7eec883f6da39a1896681\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1899.6178081874682\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tContinuous Farming.—There is no pe­nriod on a well regulated farm duringnwhich Idleness should exist. Stocknraising combines many occupations.nThe dairyman who had a large herdnmust rise early and work until darknessnreturns. The many little details willnkeep him busy and there Is alwaysnsomething to be done;'yet there arenhundreds of farmers who have but fewnanimals, because they object to thenwork that necessarily follows the keep­ning of stock, but such farmers lose Justnso much time in the whole year andnalso deprive themselves of that portionnof the profits which are made by utiliz­ning the home-grown products that arennot salable in any form unless con­nsumed by stock. They overlook the factnthat every pound of material grown onnthe farm that can be used for the pro­nduction of some\tpriced productnincreases the profits by cheapening thencost, as well as tile saving in labor innhauling and shipping bulky products tonmurket. One operation on the farmnleads to another in regular rotation andnjust the same as spring seeding leadsnto harvest,, so does the storing of thenproducts In the barn lead to the em­nployment of the best methods of dis­nposing of these products at a season ofnthe year when the farmer is not callednto the fields'to give his entire attentionnto work away from the barnyard. Thenare of the manure heap after the fallnis gone Is alone worth the time and la­nbor of the farmer, while the machinerynand Implements may be overhauled,n'\"arm work has no ending and the labornthat can be bestowed after harvest willnreturn a satisfactory profit.\n",
      "4e339412b323f5bd3dacd9bd5199678e\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.023287639523\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tItaly and Venice are at last united. TracenChivalry back to Charlemagne, and you will findnno grander scene than the titty thousand patriotsnin this land of song. Italy redeemed shoutingncicas to liberty and to Victor Emanuel in tbenSquare of St Murks, till tbe very pigeons, thatnhad fed there for a century, like tne dove ofnancient Scripture, could find no resting-plac- enfor their feet I Or if any American is stillnskeptical, I will point him to the ceu'ral figurenot Italy; tbe man before whom the pictures ofnthe past yield to the brilliant pages of her his-ntory; the hero of the most spleudid biographynhuman integrity or human fidelity will everngive the world. There he stands I the patriotnsoldier, Guribaldi, whose only welcome lor hisnsoldiers, in front of battle, was in these words:n\"Soldiers I lor the love you bear your countrynI oiler you war, hunger, thirst, coid, and death.nWho accepts the terms, let him follow me.\"nNo longer will Italy, conquered or conquering,nbe still a slave, her fields trodden down, and hernenergies wasted in the strife of rival factious.nShe takes her place\tregenerated America.nItaly is complete, and as alter the lapse of twoncenturies Maiston Moor across the oceannclasped hands with Gettysburg, because in bothnthese battles the enemies ot the human racenwent down before the forces of righteousness,nof loyalty, andl of liberty, so we share the joynoer the tall ot despotism in the land of Tassonand Dante. It is in national life, as in the litenof widely separated communities, Jequally truenthattthe forces go with the victors. Truthnsoon vanquishes a lie, though the latter travelnthe switter. Macauley tells us that a mad tailornno allusion to the occupant of the WhitenUouFe, named Doom'.ck, solemnly asserted thatnthe Supreme Being was six teet high, and thatnthe sun was only four feet from the earth.nBut the world did not believe him. And wenhave what ougbt to be high authority assertingnthat any decision of the Supreme Court isngreater than the will oi the people. When JohnnBrown was hung lor treason to tho State of Vir-nginia there has not been a single traitor hungnsince 1, William H.Seward declared from hisnplace that he was \"justly hung.\"\n",
      "01d9562696c0757adfde14ac7edc99f4\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1848.1653005148248\t38.80511\t-77.047023\twe had an eve to such of our property as wasnl ing about w bile the tents were preparing.nThe Governor called, had coliee. and appoint.* .!nfour guards: so that we Mipiosed ourselves sitenfrom rohber. Hut in the morning the bc**tnmule was gone: and the four guards decaied;nthemsek e- w hoik unable to sa when. how.nand by whom-the animal was set loose trom itsnfastenings and carried oil. hir deputtuie wa~ndelayed: the Governor was sent for: and anpretended inquiry was made: and tins gave menopportunity to walk about tor an horn alteinbreakfast. — through tin* little town, through annorange grove uheie everv tree was vvliitr w hnblossoms: and up a neighboring hill, w hence !nsaw toniv surprise, a snow mountain peak t»»nthe North-east. This was the summit of  iebetnSheikh.- the mountain w hich closes the northnend of the valley of the Jordan, and then joinsnon to the range o| Antihbanus. Horn\tpointnof view. I could see, too. tlie beautiful plain olnKsdraelon which we were to traverse ibis day :nand the hills to the noitli which enclose,! Naza-nreth. where we hoped to -deep thi- night: and tonthr* west, some tokens ol the rise ot a line otnhills which we should soon see swelling intonMount Carmel, where wc were to go to-morrow.nW’liat a prospect lav hetore both ee and min i.nOur dragoinon told u we mignt ui:im* «ur-n-elvr c:is a!»out our mule, lie had no doubt ilnwas m some -table in the town. W e houid !*«•nasked* to leave a muleteer behind, and in a davnor two the animal would he delivered to him.nwith a demand of a few pin-tres tor the troublenof finding the mule on the mountains. It isnprobable that matters stood exactlv so. tor thenmuleteer followed in two das- with the beast.nhaving paid fourteen piastre- lor the trouble otnfinding it.\n",
      "049cc14fa478af0c6ef82d8a65d6cd6f\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.717213083131\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tsystem has been most carefully de­nvised, and every precaution has ap­nparently been taken to make its firstnappearance one which will lead to asnfavorable comment as possible. Thentest will be extremely interesting,nthough whether it will result, as thoseninterested in compressed-air tractionnprophesy, in giving a death blow tonthe trolley, and in the speedy equip­nment of all the street railways in thencountry with compressed-air motorncars, is somewhat doubtful. A com­nparison between compressed air andnelectric systems of traction mustnnecessarily, in their present respectivenconditions, favor the latter. The trol­nley, to begin with, is lighter; the elec­ntric generator and motor are the mostnefficient pieces of machinery ever con­nstructed, and in this regard the com­npressor and compressed-air motor cannnever under commercial conditions ap­nproach them. The trolley is much sim­npler and has fewer parts to maintain innworking order. In the electric systemnthe traction per pound of equipment isnmuch greater, the wear and tear of thentrack is much less severe, the systemncan\tcontinuously for daysnwithout attention of any kind, and \"itnhas the immense advantage of havingnstood the test of practice, and itsnciaimes are backed up by facts of dailyn ccurrence. On the other hanu the prac­nticability of compressed-air tractionnhp.ji never been demonstrated. Thenonly way of increasing its car mileagenunless an elaborate system of under­nground piping is resorted to is by in­ncreasing the pressure. This leads tonlosses in heat, and in the reducingnvalve, as well as in leakage, and thenhigh-pressure system becomes abso­nlutely prohibitive. It is hard to con­nceive how this radical difficulty can bensurmounted. With low-pressure com­npressed-air traction out of date, andnhigh-pressure traction practically im­npossible, the prospects of the systemndo not appear promising. The possi­nbilities of electric tracticn, on the con­ntrary, have by no means attaiued theirnfull limit, and the long lead whichnelectric systems now have they are cer­ntain to maintain. Manufacturers ofnelectric railway equipments are watch­ning developments with much interest,nbut not the least apprehension.\n",
      "59555ea04e4cfed67afd6deab0278bc8\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1892.2663934109999\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tcialism, first guaranteeing laborersnagainst t he menacing contingencies ofnaccident, sickness and old age; and,ne.:ond, in addition to giving thetn thenfull wages established by their socialnstanding and living, it also gives themnall the profit and surplus productnthwy create. It is also free from ,hil-nanthropy and paternalism, givingnnothing to anybody except what henjIroduces, and exacting nothing fromnnuLlybody but full service. It places anprfemiulm upon intelligence and energy,nstimulates individuality, integrity andlnsocial freedom, and tends to elevatenthe social life of all concerned.n. Mr. Dolge is also an ardent protecntioenist, and in his speech the namenof McKinley electrilied the workmennand they responded with cheers thatnfairly shook the building. The villagenowes its existence to the protectionnprinciples of the Republican party.nF'ree traders do not thrive here andnas a result at every election Dolgevillenvoters record an almost unanimousn-verdict for the Republican party.nHere is a part of what Mr. Dolge said.n\"Our friends of the free trade pressnhad a good deal to say last year bencause I told you that on account onthe\tbill I could increase you!nwages about 121' per cent and reducenthe hours of labor to nine and onenhalF. They pretended with an impundence that was sublime, that I wa-ngetting 40 per cent more for the feltnwe make, and was making an extranprofit of over $500,000 , because ointhe McKinley bill, the raise in wages oln12 per cent was not near enough andnI should have given you much morenAli of you know that we do not getnone cent more that we did before fornthe goods which we have made sincenthe passage of the McKinley bill. Onnthe contrary the prices of some of ourngoods have been lowered. And withnall that I find myself in a positionnwhere I can raise the wages of some otnyou felt makers another ten per centnthis year, because of this very McKin-nley bill. We are no longer at thenmercy of the importer of foreign felts.nWe can keep our machinery going thenyear round, and know that our com-npetitor cannot sell any cheaper thannwe unless he has superior methods ofnnmaking felt.\n",
      "e195a15ce9afc2fe8887c75fb03042ba\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1869.5219177765093\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tare the Missouri Pacific to St. Louis,nKansas Pacific to Sheridan, Kansas, 400nmiles west . the Missouii Kiver ForinScott and Gulf road being rapidly pushednforward to Galveston, lVxas. the Kan¬nsas City and Louisiana now being built tonthe latter poini in Pike county, 127 milesnabove St. Louis; the Kansas City andnCameron railroad, the Missouri Valley lonDes Moines, Iowa, aDd the North Mis¬nsouri to St. Louis. Another tailroad isncontemplated from this point to Santa FeenNew Mexico, and the adjacent counties innKansas have already voted large -sums tonaid in its construction. Thai a city thensize ol this 6hould have sprung up so sud¬ndenly, and increased so rapidly seems anlittle remarkable, especially when its closenproximiiy to St. Joseph and Leavon worthnate considered. The secret seems lo benlhat eastern and western capitalists be¬nlieving thai Kansas City had Ihe best Ge¬nographical\tof any town in thenwesi, determined together among them¬nselves to come here and build railroadsnand make it a greal centre llierefor. Theynhave thus \"taken time by the forelock\"nin advance of old fogy St. Louis, St. Jo¬nseph, and Leaven worth, ant! secured thentrade aroond us for many miles in theninterior. It is true we are Bituated in thenmost lertile and productive sections innMissouii 3nd Kansas. Hut this factnwould not be sufficient in itself to buildnup a city here, as many predict will benthe case of 250,000 inhabitants. Mynown opinion is that we can only do thisnby establishing large manufactories, foun¬ndries and wholesale houses. We mustninvite the capital and labor necessary lonthis by having a judicious system of edu¬ncation. The piofessions all seem to bonfilled to overflowing, ihe calibre of the in¬ncumbents may be put down as .\n",
      "43b41b1402f24d7c8ae9a801d3d15419\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1890.8232876395232\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tSitting Ball is the high priest and leadingnapoetl* of this latest India* absardity; ia anword, he is the chief aaiacbief-maker at thisnagency, and if ha were not hers this erase, songreat among the Sioux, would never have got-nten a foothold at this *ency.nHo has berfn a dietarbiag element since hisnreturn from confinement at tho military priaon,nia the spring of 1883, but has bora growingnworse the past y&r, which to partly to be ac-ncounted for by the presence ol a lady fromnBrooklyn, named Mrs Waldos, who came hemnin June. 1888 , annoanciag herself asja member ofnDr. Biaad'a society, tbo ladiaa Defease '- * ?nelation, aad opposed to tse ladisa* ratifyingnth act of March 2, 1839. While here she be-nstowed numerous preoeato apoa Bttttag Ball,ncmsiderable\tmoney, which had s demor-nalising effect, infiaging him with hta import-n*aee The womsn la sow locsted just outsidenthis reservation, sad sheet twenty-five sailoannorth of tbo agency. Sitting tan has bean anfrequent visitor to her hoaea and he haa grownnmore insolent aad worthless with every visitnbe hss msde ther*. Her lavish expenditure elnmont y aad other cifte enables him to give fre-nquent least aud hold freqoeatcouacil*.nOa the 9th Inst., upon invitation from SittingnBull, an Indian named Kicking Bear, imimgtntnto the Cheyenne River agency, chief medicinenman of the ghost daace among tbo Sioux, ar-nrived at SiUlna Ball's camp oa Oraau river toninaogarate a ghost daace and initiate mem-nbers 1 eeat a detachment of ladiaanto arrest and escort him from th* reeervstiou,nbat they returned without\n",
      "d92b350118e6714bd383c64913d29272\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.9273972285641\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tText of the Lpiroii. I King* 111. 4 -1S.nMemory Verse*. 12. 13.GoUei Text.nPror. fx. lO.Commentary Preparednby Rev. D. M. Stearns.nCopyrijfbt, 1903, j American Pre* Asaorittion.nThe tUtemcnt In verse 3 that \"Solo¬nmon loved the Lord\" Is about the bestnthing that could be said of him, but Itnla not so grand as that in II Sam. xil.n24, 2R, \"the Iiord loved him,\" nor is Itnso great as the significance of hi* namenJedkUah, the beloved of the Lord. Ournlove to God is so poor compsird withnBis love to ns that It is neither worthn¦tnglkg about nor talking about; it Isntoo often something Ufce Rohjmon's.nwho, though he walked in tho statutoonof David. hb» father, yet sacrificed andnburned incense in high places and madenaffinity with Pharaoh. There la littlenwhole hearted nesa for God notwith¬nstanding II Chron. xvi. » .nThe ark of God waa In a tent whichnDavid had pitched for it in Jerusalem,nbut the\tand altar of burntnoffering were at Glbeon II Chron. 1.n3, 4, and thither Solomon and all thencongregation had pone to offer sacrl-nflee, and there the Lord appeared tonSolomon In a dream by night, and Godnsaid to him. Ask what I shall eive tliee.nThe Lord's appearing to Ilis servantsnIs a most» interesting and Inspiringnstudy from the time when He clothednAdam and Eve Gen. ill, -1 aud on¬nward. but as in ihe oldefi time so nownHis usual moThod is to reveal Himselfnby His word I Sam. iii. ISi. ThenLord's otter to Solomon at this time re¬nminds us or Est. v. 3. fi; I Ivings. x.n13; Luke xviii. 41: Matt. vii. 7: xxl.nJohn xlv, 13. 14: xv. 7: Isa. xlv. 11. 1. cnHut what do we know ol\" the power ofnsuch v.* rd ? ITow mueh do we a-knand receive, or what  i« we know « »t thengreat and mighty things of Jer. xxxiii.n.%nO0\n",
      "9e598d584cb156cc3b18841aca59ea7f\tTHE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN\tChronAm\t1858.042465721715\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tMr. FOLSOM : Tho scene of the greatnbattle between the troops and Jive Indians isnin a p»rt of the county I have the honor tonrepresent. The facts are about thus : Sev-neral—five—l believe, wandering, vagabondnIndians, were lying about the settlementncalled Washington, and were, as far as Inheard, doing no harm. The parly of volun-nteers which were sent out, were, as well asnthe Indians, in a state of intoxication at thentime of the celebrated “battle,” and owingnto that, hiisundei standings arose, they bothnassumed a hostile phase, a skirmish ensued,nin which oue white man, and an Indian wasnkilled. I have, since the battle, beennthrough the immediate district in which itnwas fought, and the universal voice of thonsettlers there were against the action of thent at ty of volunteers, whose conduct generallynthey describe as reckless and undisciplined.—nThe Indians had been doing no harm beyondnstealing a few roasting ears, and the expedi-ntion and its ill-advised management produc-ned bad effects on them. Some are there yetn\tnever were driven away, and no alarmnwas ever felt by the settlers from them. In-hall record my vote against the passage ofnthe memorial, as long as that obnoxious ref-nerence to the farcical expedition to the Sun-nr ise country, is contained in it, and believe In-hall be acting in good faith to my constitu-nency, and with a knowledge of the facts in-nvolved in the matter referred to.nMr. COWAN reviewed the matter con-ntained in the memorial, and read from thenGovernor’s Message in relation to advisingnthe Legislature to memorialise Congress tondefray the expenses of the Spirit Lake expe-ndition. It had been undertaken solely withna motive of humanity, and to chastise thenmarauding outlaw Indians, and protect thensettlers on the frontier. In refereune to thenSunrise Expedition, he know nothing for ornagainst it, but if the Territory had incurrednexpenses, we ought to be reimbursed, audnthen remunerate the hardworking froutierinennwho left their firesides at a direct loss ofntime and means, to rescue the prisoners onnSpirit Lake, Ac.\n",
      "214a6b202aad6321bf936b2965ba69fe\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1892.116120186956\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tgation, uud that It is not concluded by thenviow taken by tho Nebraska supremencourt. It Is truo, it says, that under thennaturalization laws naturalization cannonly be comploted bofore a court andnthat tho usual proof of naturalization isna copy of the court's record. But citingnBlight vs. Hocboster and Hogan vs. Curtz,nthe court says it is equally true thatnwhere no record of naturalization can benproduced evidence that a person havingntho rcquisito qualifications to becomo ancitizen did in fact and for a long timenvote and hold office and exorcise rights be.nlonging to citizens, is sufficient to war-nrant a Jury in Inferring that ho had boennduly naturalized as a citizen.nSuch boing tho settled law the courtsnaver there can be no doubt that the factn\tBoyd's father became a naturalizedncitizen boforo October 1834, is wellnploadod in Boyd's answer and is thereforenadmitted by the demurrer on bohalf oinThayer. Specific allegations of the timenand place and court of naturalizationnwould havo been superfluous and in viewnof Boyd's lmporfect information as mani-nfest upon tho fuce of tho answor of antransaction taking pluce long ago, hardlynpossible. Under the allegation made, anJury would havo boen warranted in in.nfcrring that Boyd's fathor became a citi-nzen of tho United States boforo 1851 andnconsequently thut Boyd was a citizen.nFor this reason, without regard to anynother question .argued in the caso, Boydnwas entitled to Judgment upon demurrer.nJusticos Harlan, Gray and Brown con-ncurred In tho conclusions of the court fornthis lutter rouson only.\n",
      "8d28fb32dcead0c444e2172a78303808\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.669862981989\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tparties as they formerly existed In thenSouthern States perished with the latenwar, ami their names as well as theirncreeds belong now to history. Their arennow but two national parties, the one thenKadical Republican party; latitudinariannin principle, wasteful ana partial, in itsndisposition of the public domain, recklessnin its expenditures of the peoples money,npartisan and prescriptive in iu legislationnand utterly regardless of the safeguardsnoftheconstntion. The other the nationnDemocratic party, bottling tbrconstitn- -ntional riehtB. economy in the administrantion of the Government, the redaction ofntaxes and the restoration or tne uovem-ninent to its ancient landmarks, and isncomposed of all men by what ever namesnheretofore known who seek to wrest thencountry from the dominant power, andn\tit from utter ruin. With one of thesenparties every man in Tennessee wlionwould cast his vote and contribute hisninfluence in the direction of his politicalnfaith mast unite. No middle ground cannbe occupied, and neutrality at this junct-nure would, in my opinion, be criminal.nEntertaining such sentiments it is scarce-nly necessary for me to add, that I am in .nfull accord with the Xational Democraticnparty, and stand in political faith wherendid in June, isw, wnen x nau tnenonornas chairman ol the committee to reportnresolutions to the State Convention thennsitting at Nashville; and I shall earnestlynlabor In the ranks or elsewhere in thengreat battle which is being fought by thatnparty for the principle of constitutionalnliberty.\n",
      "c2a2b0bd99235edda4b6b66105c49527\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1913.3493150367833\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tA comfortable dwelling house, sevennrooms, the property of John U. Oates. Thenhouse is comparatively new and is very con-nveniently arranged. Thic is an opportunity fornsomeone to get a good home cheap.nThe Matson homestead; contains 7nrooms; two good cel’ars; good cistern; central-nly located; very largo lot.nSixteen acres of timber land, lyingnwithin tour miles of the city of Mineral Point.nThe Isaac Tandyn homestead in thennortheast part of city; large house and out-nbuildings, throe and three-fourths acres of laudngood orchard on the place.nThe S. E. Shepard home in the Secondnward, city of Mineral Point. It contains sevennrooms, with three large closets,—all in con-ndition to move into at any time The bouse isnheated with one of the best hot aii- furnaces innthe city; storm doors and windows and screensnfor the windows: large cistern no summernrains let in; good well with plenty of water;ncellar w ith cement floors under whole house,n\tdivided for vegetables, etc.; barn for threenhorses, and granary, with hay loft above forntwo tons of hay; room for two cow-s cementnfloor in same; large chicken house with cementnfloor; room for two wagons\" or buggies; corn-ncrib for 500 bushels of corn: two acres of land.nThis is in everyway a desirable home. Thenowner having purchased the M. E . parsonage,noffers it at a very reasonable price.nA homestead in Second ward; housencontains 6 rooms, has cellar, good cistern; fruitntrees on the place. Pleasantly located.nThe J. M. Smith homestead property,nnow owned by James Spensley. Tills is veryndesirable property indeed. It has been plattedninto lots and contains some very nice buildingnsites. There are two houses and a good bam ounthe property. Also two other lots owned bynMr. Spensley ou part of the Strachan homesnstead. If you want a nice home look into tiff-nproperty. It is all priced so as to commandnquick sales.\n",
      "cb57f454baf59becfd4ed60fd668a4cf\tTHE WEISER SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1897.1136985984272\t44.250998\t-116.969333\tChicago, Jan 30. — A \"bear” week in thenwheat market. The May optionncago boar«!. closing today about 4Vfc centsnlower than last Saturday. The delayedngovernment report came outngiving final figures on the '96 crop at 427, -n000,000. Liverpool responded 1 penny low-nThc bears started the decline andnlarge linos of long wheat comingnthe market declined, kept the bulls onnthe run for live days till near tho closenFriday when the price reached 73 cents,ntho lowest since the advance common rodnlast fall. Foreigners have been liberalnbuyers of cash and futures for the pastntwo days.nstarving Europeans andnto them this break must be.nThe foreign markets have declined Innsympathy with the break In Chicago andnNew York. The United Kingdom and con­ntinent have\tbeen large buyers ofnAmerican wheals for the past month ornmore having secured liberal supplies be­nfore the advance In price,, and cannot benexpected to furnish much fresh businessnuntil their millers come to the conclusionnthat their stocks require replenishing.nDornbusch’s London List says: Thenreserves In our port granaries amount tonabout 1,960,000 quarters ofnquarters represent flour,nstocks of foreign breadstuffs, about 3,500,-n000 quarters of the last English crop re­nmain In farmers’ hands, making the visi­nble supply in the country 5,460,000 quar­nters in comparison with 5,000,000 quartersnIn January, 1896, and 5,550,000 quarters Inn1895. The necessary Imports for the cer­neal year are calculated at 23,000 .000 quar­nters and of those 8.500.000 quarters havencome In. leaving 14.500.000 quarters to benacquired In the 34\n",
      "540399488da4fe657cd6661e0b861ae8\tTHE NESHOBA DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1921.705479420345\t32.770384\t-89.115349\tLong 33 33, O C Bottoms 183 &3,nJ K Qillis 125, DBF Crews sal.nand postage 168 91, R C Peeblesns1 and postage 209 08, J D Pettyn23232, MMPettey11458, MOnPosey sal, postage and damagesn264 15, J L Posey 125, M Waltersnfeeding prisoners 9 10, J 8 Pacen9, S U Stribling 9, T N Crockettn16, Cent Miss. Tel. Cos. 5 20, N CnBates 1 50, Gabon Iron Works 8,nW E Williamson rd 3, J T Tins-nley rep brdg 6, B Ogletree rd 8,nM P Hunter 21 47, Perry & Freenny acct 15 25, J M Flemmingnrd13440,Kea&Duett 5940,TnW Walton 43 50, J B Harrisonn74 50, H S Sanders tick erad. 3,nJASmith 16,U Hardy Ibr655,nJCDuett brdg450, WE Hilln5 75, Boh\t10, Harrisonn6Flake196,DJKushacct3, JnB Bishop keep paupers 68, T LnGrubbs & Son acct 2 95, W Rob-nerson brdg 2, Jim Dees hay 13 20,nRussell Grader Cos acct 16 50, Jn0 Thornton Ibr 50 98, J A Smithnrd 44 50, G L Sausing 306 75,nSpivey Boss Hdw. acct 26 99,nTurner Auto Cos. 21 70, King-Au-nto Cos. 16 50, Dees & Hays 250, CnKSaxon insp49, WWCox56,nJ C Darnall 77, J D Herringtonn35,JRBeall42, JDPetteyperndiem40,MCPosey 8, JEGip-nson driving piling 92 25, W WnMcßeath per diem 9,* A Smith 6.n1NIngram9,JWWatkins6,WnB Cook 9, E Carleton 9, GabonnIron Wo ks acct 32, R H Muiholnland corn 6 25, T Q Coghlandnbrdg & Ibr 16 JR Beall frt 96c,nWilliams Bros. 15 75.\n",
      "dcb921a0f56d87f791d3f6521d76ada4\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1905.7630136669204\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tDenver.—There was plenty of excite-nment !u Brighton Monday followingnthe issuuuce of un order to SheriffnJaitK'H P. Higgins of Adam* eouuty audnMatHhul Edward Denny of the town ofnBrighton by County Judge A. H. Gut-nliiel to remove all gambling devicesnfrom saloon* und other resorts InnBrighton and elsewhere In the county.nlatter, believing llutt the officer*nwere uoi obey lug the order of thencourt. Judge tiuthlel upiKdntod MartinnBromley and D. V. Miller elisor* to ex-necute the order of the court. Althoughnthe sli-rlff and marshal hud reportedntheir inability to find more tbnu two ornthree gambling devices, the elisorsnfound enough to oad one wagon.nWhen Judge Guihlel leal tied this henderided that the sheriff and mar*bainwere lax In oln-ylng hi* order* and\tnthreatened them with Imprisonmentnfor contempt, but did not order theirncommitment to Jail. However, the Im-npression that the;* had been sent tonJail spread throughout the town, andnwhen Judge tiuthlel left the rourtnroom after the adjournment of courtnto go to Denver he was followed to thendepot bv a small crowd of friends ofnthe sheriff und marshal.nAt th- depot the crowd Increasednuntil between seventy-five and onenhundred men and boys had gathered.nSome of those lu the rrowd were Inntoxlrat -d und threats were shouted atnthe Judge, hut uo effort was made tonseize him or to do hliu violence.nJudge tiuthlel entered the roach atnthe rear end of the mixed train whichnwas about to leave the station andnwent to Denver.\n",
      "8c105d9aec48cc6d55f345cc54c45d86\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1847.7849314751395\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tcraphv corresponds closely with the cotton andnsugar growipg Status. It is a land for slavery tonentrench itsell. t he uuinornias present no suanparadiso of bliss; and if llie Missouri Compromniso should be voted, as wo have no doubt it willnbe, \" a Democratic principle.\" and 1 rist's latotnproposition be Iiercattor acceptoJ by juexico.thenwhole of the territory thus acquired, with the exnception of a narrow strip in Upper Cihfurnianbetween Orcuon und tho 37th dog. of latitude.nwill bo given over to slavery. Wo havo no doubtnthat Mexico would rather ccdo to tho UnitednStates both tlio Californias n country comparantively barren, nnd without population than tongive up the valuable provinces of New Mexiconand saula re. And in an mat relates to tradenand commerce, ond particularly our whalo fishennus\ttlio Pacific, the Californias would bo ornhigher valuo to us, as a nation, than would thnSouthern provinces, with their Mexican and Inndian population, of Now Mexico and Santa FenMexico is not, nor is it probablo ever will be. ttnuiaiiiiiuu iiauuu. i no uimi-- ttiuius i?; tieueenllie comparative liltlo importance of tho Cahlor-nmas to Alcxico, compared with tho interior couu-nlr comprised within the limits ot INew Mexico,nWhv. l ien, wu nsk gain, should Mr. PolknCommissi ncr at onco a!ivo up his demand forthnCalifornias, and persevere, even to tho breakingnup ot peaco npgoliations and tho recommencenmentof hostilities, in his demand for New Mcxnico and all that Southern region of country ? Isnthere any man in the North so blind as not to seenthe reasons t We have not room\n",
      "09431f124de2ddfe73a29e1f8243ce5c\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1895.215068461441\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tears.Suppose. for instance, thatneas which had 'een sown on landnnanured with phosphates and potashnut without nitrogen failed to grownuxuriantly. If the other conditionsnvere favorable, the influence wouldne that bacteria of the right kindnvould be lacking in the soil, and anight dressing of soil in which peasnad previously been successfullyn,rown might be applied. Such treat-nnent as this has been repeatedly triednrith success on a large scale.nThese discoveries throw a new lightni green manuring and on the plantsnlest adapted for green manuring.n1ey recommend it more highly thannver before as a soil renovator andncheap means of maintaining the fer-nilitv of a soil. They show that whilenot leguminous an;l non-leguminousnlants enrich the soil. alike in humus-norming materials, in proportion tonhe size of the crop, they differ in res-nect to the source of their nitrogenousnnaterials. While non-leguminousnlants derive their nitrogen supply al-nnost exclusivelv from the soil, legu-nhinous plants nnay take theirs largelynrom the air. Consequently, if spurry,nuckwheat, mustard, etc., non-legu-ninous plants. are grown on the soiln. id the crop plowed in, the\tis notntiaterially enriched in nitrogen; thenrocess is simply returning to the soiln. 11the nitrogen which the crop tooknrom it. But since leguminous plantsnnav derive the larger portion of theirnitrogen from without the soil-thatns, from the air-their use for greennanuring actually enriches the soilnn nitrogenous matter.nIt will thus be seen that by greennanuring with leguminous crops it isnossible to manure the soil with nitro-nen from the air, a free and inexhaus-nible source, and thus avoid buyingnertilizers containing much nitrogen.n'his greatly lessens the expense fornon nuercial fertilizers, for nitrogen isnhe most expensive element the farm-nr has to buy. As stated above, itnosts from 15 to 20 cents per pound,nhile potash and phosphoric acid costnnlv 5 to 7 cents, or less. Althoughnrains, grasses,corn, cotton,root crops,nobacco, etc., cannot use the nitrogennf the air, green manuring enablesnhem to beneIit by it indirectly.nAmong the leguminous plants morenommonly used for green manuringnn this country and in Europe, are thenowpea. alfalfa. clovers, melilotus.nerradella, lupines. vetch and horsencan. Some of these are described be-now.\n",
      "36c8abfc52f52cf6b9e9a032906aaa29\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1849.1246575025368\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tall places over which Congress lias exclunsive power of legislation, would be asylumsnfor fugitive slaves, where, as soon as theynplaced their feet, they would become, ac-ncording to the doctrines of our Northern as-nsailants, free; unless there should be somenpositive enactment to prevent it.nUpon such a stato of things the probabil-t - ynis, that emancipation would soon follow,nwithout any final act to abolish slavery.nThe depressing effects of such measures onnthe white race at the South, and the hopenthey would create in the black of a speedynemancipation, would produce a state of fee-nling inconsistent with the much longer con-ntinuance of the existing relations betweennthe two. But bo that as it may, it is certainnit emancipation did not follow, as a matternof course, the final act in the States wouldnnot be long delayed. The want of consti-ntutional power would oppose a feeble resist-nance.\tgreat body of the North is uni-nted against our peculiar institution. Mdnynbelieve it to be sinful, and the residue withninconsiderable exceptions, believe it to benwrong. Such being tho case, it would indi-ncate a very superficial knowledge of humannnature, to think that after aiming at aboli-ntion systematically for so many years, andnpursuing it with such unscrupulous disre-ngard of law and constitution, the fanaticsnwho have led the way and forced the greatnbody of the North to follow them, would,nwhen the finishing stroke only remained tonbe given, voluntarily suspend it, or permitnany constitutional scruples or considerantions of justice to arrest it. To these maynbe added an aggression, though not yetn. ... tiiM,nn.nl li.tur 'iiwwl i tut pit iilnl t llrn:itnnnflnto prohibit what the abolitionists call thenl.ilfi .iml f I nun fr,la mnn ii i rr t lifirfil.u tUnntransfer of slaves from one State to another,\n",
      "f024f63ff44f0fd9b9700bdccf538b34\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1864.703551880945\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tReturning to the city, I am shown with pride,nthe maguiliceut High School—it is high innmany ways, being three stories, and it costn•aO.UOO when a dollar was gold; the child,nmale or female, of the poorest uiau can get anneducation to lit him lor college, without mo-nney or without price. Is not this spleudid?nCan this help being a great country ? A has-nty glimpse ol' the City Buildiog, built of free-nstoue Hum the Albert quarries, with its hand-nsomely furnished suites of rooms for the Com-nmon Council, the Board of Aldermen, and fornthe Mayor; with its varied accommodationsnfor all the city officials, including the ChiefnMarshal of Portlaud, who inquires after ChiefnMarshal of St. John—and last of all, its splen-ndid public hall, where the public can be ac-ncommodated cither to a lecture or a dance, asnthey may be inclined, and\tnote, as I did innthe other chambers, that there are tables fornthe press, —this glimpse is all I cau take betorenI bid by courteous friend adieu. I look in atn“the Exchange,”a haudsome News Room,ablynpresided over by Mr. M . N . Rich, of PortlandnPrice Current notoriety, where the ever va-nrying gold telegrams,received hourly, are look-ned at with eager anxiety,aud where Yarmouthnpapers are tiled under the head New Bruns-nwick, aud New Brunswick papers are not tonbe found at all. It Is nearly 3 o'clock, aud Inhurry to the depot; a last farewell is made tonIV pourteoqs Superintendent of the Portlaud,nSaco and Portsmouth Railroad, f. Chase, Esq.,nand qe me away for Boston, deeply regrettingnthat I had not longer time to stay aud visitnplaces c l Interest, and to see in detail the sightsnIn this progressive aud enterprising city.\n",
      "fd942a40d85d317f686f29ee3796e8d2\tSOUTHERN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1853.2123287354134\t33.495674\t-88.427263\terable in population and apparent resources, it wasnupheld by broad and intelligent comprehension ofnrights, and an all pervading purpose to maintain them,nstronger than armaments.nIt came from the furnace of the revolution, temperednto the necessities of the times. The thoughts of thenmen of that day were as practical as their sentimentsnwere patriotic. They wasted no portion of theirnenergies upon idle and delusive speculations, butnwith a firm and fearless step advanced beyond the gov-nernmental landmarks which had hitherto circumscrib-ned the limits of human freedom, and planted their stan-ndard where it has stood against dangers which haventhreatened from , abroad, and internal agitationnwhich has at times fearfully menaced at home. Theynhave approved themselves equal to the solution of thengreat problem, to understand which their minds hadnbeen illuminated by the dawning lights of the Revolu-ntion. The object sought\tnot a thing dreamed of.nIt was a thing realized. They had exhibited not onlynthe power to achieve, but what all history affirms to benso much more unusual, the capacity to maintain. Thenoppressed throughout the world, from that day to thenpresent, have turned their eyes hitherward, not to findnthose lights extinguished, or to fear lest they shouldnwane, but to be constantly cheered by their steadynand increasing radiance. ! Ip this our country has, innmy judgment, thus far fulfilled its highest duty to Buf-nfering\" humanity. It has spoken, and will continue tonspeak, not only by its words, but by acts the languagenof sympathy, encouragement, and hope, to those whonearnestly listen to tones which pronounce for the largestnrational liberty. 13ut after all, the most animating en-ncouragement and potent sppeal for freedom will : be itsnown history, its trials, and its triumphs.\n",
      "532f6264bff2938efe101c4b76269e06\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1917.4561643518518\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tNotice Is hereby given that DAVEnKUNZ, SR., of Mountain City, Ne¬nvada, who, on September 24, 1913,nmade Carson City homestead appli¬ncation 08222, now Elko, No. 01165nunder the act of June 11, 1916, listn4-767; and on May 3, 1917, filed home¬nstead entry 03007 under the ucts ofnJune 11. 1906 and April 28. 1904, fornH. E . Survey 107, embracing a por¬ntion of. the unuurveyed public domain,nNevada, more particularly boundednand described as follows: Beginningni i;or. no. 1, irom which 86 Milen'ost, Idaho-Nevada State Line, ac-nepted, beam N. 10s 14' EL, 118.04 cha.n1st ant; thence S. 4° 10' EL, 29.48 cha.no Cor. No. 2; thence S. 46* 33' EL,n7.64 cha. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 58*n8' W.\tcha. to Cor. No. 4;nhence N. 32* 02' W.. 30.08 cha. ton:or. No. 5; thence N. 67* 56' W.,n15.83 cha. to Cor. No. 6; thence N.n13* 49'.E., 37.35 cha. to Cor. No. 7;nhence S. 87* 11' E., 14.76 cha. to Cor.nMo. 1, the place of beginning, con-naining 159.80 acrea according to thenfllcial plat of the survey of the aaidnands returned to the General Landn301ce by the Surveyor General, andnforming part of unaurveyed SectionsnJ and 17, Township 47 North, Rangen4 East, Mount Diablo Meridian, hasnRed notice of intention to make threonrear proof, to establish claim to thenland above described, before the reg¬nister and receiver of this office on thenseventeenth day of July, 1917. Claim¬nant names\n",
      "43c02399a8d686e1f9fd866621e959b2\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1904.6734972361364\t46.772932\t-92.125122\t\"Work I must have, ahd I finallynstarted out through Illinois to see whatnI could fine in the way of employment.nI was fortunate in having no familyndependent on me at that time, and innbeing young and jftrOhg, so that Incould try any thing I found to do thatnwould furnish me bread and butternuntill grass came again.n\"All across Illinois I wandered, rid­ning or .walking as occasion offered,nand striking Everybody that looked atnall friendly, for work. I tried to Jiirenout for everything frorh a dishwashernat a restaurant to a cashier in a bank,nbut no one seemed to recognize my in­nherent ability, and still I traveled on.nThe fact is, times were only justlyntolerable ail over this great UnitednStates, and if a fellow had work\tdonfor which he needed assistance, therenwere about sixty*seven neighbors andnrelatives writing for the job, so thatna poor wanderer stood but little 6haiicenof getting work at all.n\"I finally skated across, the Missis­nsippi River at Clinton, Iowa, and-I wasnlike De goto after he crossed it, Indidn't see What good it .'would do the,nbut in his ca£e, as in mine, it didn'tnmatter which side of the river we werenon. I struck off on foot, following antrunk line of railroad, for somehow Indidn't feel well out of sight of a track.nBut the farmers, there, as in Illinois,nwere not very much in need of hirednhelp. The third night in the State ofnIowa I slept in a big cast-iron pipenthat ran under the railroad track for\n",
      "7466ab5a806f4262a145e932df494e01\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.1986301052766\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tBy International New Service.nROME, March 1.1 . Not without consid-nerable anxiety, amounting at one timento alarm on the part of his relatives,nfriends and physicians. J . Pierpont Mor-ngan reached. here this afternoon.nSeized with a sudden weakening spellnas he was about .to disembark from thenAdriatic at Naples this morning, it be-ncame necessary for Mr. Morgan prac-ntically to be carried ashore by three per-nsons and lifted aboard the train fornRome. So great was the concern of thosenaround him that It was feared anythingnmight happen before Rome was reached,nout fortunately, the journey was madenwithout recurrence of tho symptoms. Asnan extra precaution to Insure the com-nfort of the invalid, the special train,ncostlne $3000, was made heavier by add-ning two cars to prevent\tnMr. Morgan's installation at the Grandnhotel here was attended bv encouragingnsigns of improvement compared with thenconditions of the morning.nMust Remain Quiet.nTonight he Is resting quietly, but undernstrict injunctions that the three weeks'nstay here which has been decided uponnshall be characterized by absolute re-npose, neither paying nor receiving calls.nTonight there is a constant stream otncallers at the hotel leaving cards fornMr. Morgan, Including the king's per-nsonal aide, government officials, diplo-nmats and American tourists.nLate last night a family council wasnheld aboard the Adriatic to hear the re-nport of Professor Bastlanclli on Mr. Mor-ngan's health. He pronounced the condi-ntion of the financier to be stationary undnpromised that his patient would he com-nparatively well within a month.nProfessor Rastianelll\n",
      "15bfa8d82aabc510950c3ef1bd58ad41\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.1931506532217\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tMayor Latrobe, City Postmaster Adreon,nChiefs of State and Municipal departments,nJudges and Clerks of Courts, Federal off-nicials and Congressmen, emphatically en-ndorsing the action of the Health Commis-nsioner, and cotorring in his opinion as tonthe efficacy of we remedy, asserting thatnthey did so from personal experience withnit and practical tests and observations.nThere could be no gainsaying such evi-ndence as this, but, as if to cap the climax,nshortly afterwards there appeared anotherncertificate with autograph signatures ofnleading practicing physicians from all partsnof the State, including the physicians ofnall the leading hospitals, the physician tonthe City Fire'Department, the Port physi-ncian, vaccine physician and resident phy-nsicians of infirmaries, all endorsing thendiscovery and stating that it had beenntested by them in hospitals and privatenpractice for weeks with wonderfulncurative effect, and that analysisnhad shown no trace of opiates or poi-nsons, prevalent in other cough mixtures.nThey further stated that they had been in-nduced to take this step in\tof the manynhurtful preparations which contained nar-ncotics and poisons and of the dangers con-nsequent on their use. The remedy innquestion is Red Star Cough Cure. Such anconclusive answer as this to the narrownarguments of the few, arrayed publicnsentiment on the side of . the Health Com-nmissioner, and it is significant that Dr.nSteuart has since been appointed to officenby the Mayor for a third term, and has hadnhis appointment unanimously confirmed bynthe City Council.nOwing to the high professional reputa-ntion of the gentlemen who endorsed hisnaction, as well as to the enviable standingnof the owners of the remedy, The CharlesnA. Vogeler Company, of this city, wide-nspread interest has already been creatednin the subject, not only here but in Phila-ndelphia, Washington and other neighbor-ning cities. The feeling is generally ex-npressed by professional men that Red StarnCough Cure, on account of its freedomnfrom narcotics and poisons, inaugurates anmost desirable new departure in Aiedi-cin- e .\n",
      "ecaad5f4aa56c56c81391f9b589a202d\tWATER VALLEY PROGRESS\tChronAm\t1904.9030054328578\t34.151499\t-89.631474\tganized labor came later than man’s, but even the undoubted advan-ntages which the working man has reaped from trades unionism are notnmore apparent than those which the working woman has derived.nWoman has not enjoyed the same opportunities as man, and hasnnot had the advantage of experience with the world. When she wasnforced to enter upon an industrial life she was greatly handicapped bynthis lack of experience. The trades union has been a great educatornfor her. She has learned the methods, till then to her unknown, of ac-ncomplishing things through organization. She has been able to profitnby many object lessons in discipline and order. She has found out hownmuch more fairly and thoroughly things can be done byvparliamentarynrule than by arbitrary, impulsive acts. It has been a great educationalninfluence in the\twoman's life to be a part^of an organizednmovement that does things by vote after fair /discussion. She hasnlearned to look at things from many different points of view.nIn the organization of labor, as in the organization of everything,nthe strong and the weak, the intelligent and the unintelligent, thenhot-headed and the cool-headed, the fair and the unfair, all meet to-ngether, and the result is, as it always has been in the long run, that rea-nson triumphs over unreason, and discipline over passion. Workingnwomen have profited greatly by this association* The impatient havenlearned self-restraint, the prejudiced have learned fairness, the weak andnuninformed through contact have become stronger and better in-nformed. If the trades union has don^ only these things for the work-ning woman, who will say thatnit has not benefitted society?\n",
      "7da6030c9176e27c0a47ce04590fc68c\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1914.582191749112\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tFrom the first! organization of thenlabor movement in this country, Inhave been quite materially interested,nin its developments, and particularlyntol the extent that it has been in, thenWay of advancing the interests andnwelfare of the working , people. Itnhas been to meascource Of much re­ngret that in place of its appearing tonbe directed especially to the actualnpest interests of labor, as well as ofnf o much toward the mistaken viewsn6f personal interests of-many of thosenimminently connected with thenfhdvement. The chief trouble hasnbeen that ~many of the leaders aren|aturally radical and extreme int theirnViews and have regarded it as a ne­ncessary feature that prejudice and annftssumed natural conflict of interestsnAhould be proclaimed between thenemployer and employee.n£ This has been the most serious andnUnfortunate part of the policy of then}&bor union movement.. T%fi_employ-nS's as a class understand ^Kat wlien\"nbor is .poorly paid, trade will be cor­nrespondingly depressed and hardnj%ies pre^ftiJL .And a* a general pro*nposition,;e,emtro#«rs will pay .'asi.nIffgh wa^rfts as th« mArfein for a mbd-n%ate profit will\"' Allow. , And Whenn! question of wagei comes up andniscfally amohg the-'Tarter businessnibUshments, ithe more capabler andnerally more  fair and reasonablenmanager* understand ^and prefer to.npay an advanced wage to the extentnthat the business will stand, rathernthan to have dissatisfaction prevailnor to have\tstrike. But these in­ndustrial and business- organisationsnPlace in the management of their en­nterprises those who are selected onnt£eir merits as capable, reliable andnintelligent, as president, vice presi­ndent, managers, foremen, etc., whosenwages are called salaries, becausenfchjey are generally at higher rates andnon a more permanent basis of annual,nplace of daily or monthly wages. •n; As a general proposition, those en­ngaged by organized capital, to man-nAge, handle and control the business,n.understand and recognize the factnthat peace and good will between em-n:woyer and employee is an essentialn•nature of making a success of thenbusiness. They do not recognize anynirrepressible conflict or natural an­ntagonism, between labor and capitalnrind their personal interests are mostnemphatically in favor of securing thencooperation- and diligent, Work of then^employees, or the small margin thatnat best is in flavor of capital, will benlost by means of any lack of interest,n.$git'-goo4 intentions or faithful work onnthe part of the employees. Whilenthis is not any more ' in reality innfavor of the employers in the longnrun than .it is of the workingmanornthe labor unions, • yet the leaders innvthe unions entirely misunderst mi*n#ihow less real intelligence and .capa­nbilities in understanding the real factanand conditions and this leads: themn-to the very reverse course' of the mennemployed on the capital aider whilenthose in charge of\n",
      "757a4fa1917b2bf0b9b3e2406e999635\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1859.3246575025369\t35.442886\t-84.593011\tThis is a national movement. It aflbrdnan opportunity for all who are opposed tonthe heresies and the misrule of Demo-ncracy to unite together in one concertedneffort to restore to our government somensemblance at least of its early purity andnactual usefulness. The old party linesnare obliterated. Sectional animositiesnare laid aside. Party antecedents andnpartisan sympathies ore forgotten, andnAmericans, Whigs, and Republicans, andnDemocrats come cordially togother, Northnand South, for one common purpose innone national conservative organization.nWhile in the North success has every.nwhere attended the Opposition movenment, in the South it has been initiatednunder the most promisins auspices, andnhas effected a cordial nnion of the Whigsnand conservative Democrats with thenAmericans, from whom they have hithernto held aloot. Around us on every side,nin our sister States of the South, our comn\tare marshalling with hope nnd pridenbeneath the same beaming stnndurd, up-nheld, by men whose genius and whosenfume are as bright ns its own lustriousnfolds. In Virginia they are actively or-nganizing for the approaching contestnagainst fearful odds, but with unquailingnspirit. Kentucky and lenncssee, ananNorth Carolina, and Georgia nre gallantlynadvancing in line and preparing for annassault upon the common enemy. If notnentirely successful now, they will nt leastnencourage the hope of ultimate victory.nIt is time for Maryland to take her posi-ntion. She is the lone stiir of nationality.nWhen all the rest fell away from thenstandard of the only national party, andnyielded to the blandishments or menacesnof sectionalism, Maryland alone provedntrue, and gallantly stood her ground.nShe is entitled to lead the van in thisnglorious and auspicious Opposition movenment..\n",
      "d35640fce5e59f8bd18cce562b679f00\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.9520547628108\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmoulded it anew, enriched it with original de¬nsigns drawn from his own atore·, and made itnsubserve new puri«, toeo, The .torteo, moreover,nare not those «f the dramas as tin y appear onnth·* printed page, but as they move past thensenses on th«· sta·*«*, cburmlng eye· and ears,nstimulating the emotions and quickening thenfancy. And with then ar«· mixed delightfulnelements drawn from that world of myth andnlegend and saga which we know to be tlienmirror of the things which the human race hasnadmired and y· arned for, and loved ever sin«···ntt began. How Mr. Frost has «lone this itnwould be diftieult to explain in detail; nor wouldnwe like to spoil th·· pleasure which every rendernwill find ln innklng the discovery. In a waynthat is as luminous as It Is graceful und ten¬nder, he has enforced the lessons of truthful¬nness, beauty and goodness. He has done this»nIn the most Ingratiating manner conceivable.nquite ln the spirit of Charlea Klngaley, Indeed.nArchibald Forbes, the Amirlcan; MacC.ahan,nand Villlers, the present Cor«an correspondentnof \"Black and White,·· then the war artist ofn\"The London Graphic,\" were, perhaps, the best-nknown workers for the English press whonwatched the progress of the Russo-Turkish Warnof 1877. Mr. Forbes has used his experience tongood purpose In describing the life of hi» fel-nlow-corresp«mdents, and the episodes of wnr\tnhis new boys' story \"Czar an«! Sultan\" CharlesnScribner't» Bons. He puts his narrative intonthe mouth of a Danube «orn merchant. JohnnCarnegie, who gives his two young nephewsnan account of what he saw when, ? youngnman, he found trade suspended and became anmessenger f«ir MacGahan and Yiillets. andnlater on himself a press writer following thenRussian army. Mr. Forbes writes ¡it once terse¬nly and vividly. With as littl»· of technical state¬nment as possible he describes the beginning nfnthe war, the crossing of th«· Danni·.' by thenRussians, the rush of Oourko over the Balkans,nthe heroic stand «f the Russians ¡it BchlpknnPass, the battles around I'li'vna. th.· surrendernof Osman Facha, nnd th«· conclusion of pencenbefore Constantinople. Th·· numeroua pen por¬ntraits of such men as th·* dashing Bkobeleff, thenhard lourkn. the brave, bull-head. , 1 Nepokolt-nechitsky, the pedantic dlillmnoter Levttaky,nand the melancholy Alexander II, are ex¬ntremely Interesting. The conditions of Russiannarmy life, with its many fenturea which s-tninno sträng·* t·· American and w. -stefn Europeannmilitary ideas, ore all admirably portrayed.nI'nder the tit:·;· . \"Th·· Spe lai C p \"Sp .nient.\"nI/.vell. Coryeli .*»· Co, hav- publlahed ap lltlonnof Jules Verne'a Btory, \"Claudius Bombarnac.\"nwhich first appeared ah «at tw yeara ag InnCiance. The coir·.·» ·.. ,??· nt in questi m startsnfrom Tiflls. in Transennasi. -», and make·\n",
      "f58d1995cab64ec023dc99aa08cbbccc\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.582191749112\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tTher» are many formsof diffusivestimuli usednby the medical profession, and the great objectnof the trustworthy physieiana ia to obtain themnunmived with any delen no.i* article. HOSTKT -nTKIt'S STOMACH HIlTKRS .as teadily o *ervned, 'i nlli- r.'i.utn'i'n ot hemp li;e purest ; 'naratu n of il«  lis* at present trarul .cturert, nndnwas. thsre'ore. cited *« :I cafe in point, IK itnjust, is it fair. i» it for the grenteat good of ihenjreiitest nuniber that the law should plrce thisnvalunble medicine on a par witlt\"lighting rum\"nWhat soit of |ej;i«|*tiori i. that which make* nondiatinciion between a health-giving tonic andnalterative and a life consuming bane1 Truly,nboth Congress a d our State Legislatures havenmuch to learn uron thi« important subject, andnthe sooner\tbegin to profit hv tin pnlpuMenlessons of tee hour. Ihe b tter it will |. - for t!.• -nmoral :.tid pt.v sieal 'lenUli of *1 e people. 1,'ndernthe preaent contradictory inror-grnouM and shortnsighted general and State laws allrcting ihe li-n|iior question, infemrerance, with all it* horri­nble ronsequences, is aa sure to increase andnmultiply at il* sun is to generate niiasms frontna s«ain*p, or flame to grow fiercer by feeding itnwith turpentioe The sublect i* too brr ad to bendi*. ussed in a single article, and will be t.k .nnup again in these columns, with a new to thrownmore lijht upon it. \" Temperance in all things\"nis a aoble motto, and It is aud fact that thenseslots in ag$od csnftt ar? sometimes Ytij in-\n",
      "d4ec3038887e3e13dc7ae8cfac95c66b\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1883.664383529934\t43.661028\t-70.25486\treceipts 284,444 bush;exports 51,132 bush: cashnl/4 a%c lower: options closed steady at the lowestnpoints: sales 2,424,000 bush futures, 164,000 bushnspot:No4Redat100;No3 at 112% and114ndelivered: No 2 at 1 17%@117% elev, 1 17%@n1 19Vs afloat; No 1 Red State at 1 21; No 1 Whitendo at 1 20. lav *is firm. ’em--options opened anshade better, afterwards declined %@%c, closingnsteady; cash %@%c lower with a moderate exportndemand: speculation more active; receipts 111.332nbush; exports 112,814 bash: saleeil.668,000 bushnfuture 176,000 on spot; No 3 at 62@62%e; No 2nat 63Vi@64 afloat; low Mixed 63: White Westernn63e; Yellow do 64@64%c: No 2 for August 62%c;nSeptember at 62%@63e, closing at 62%c: Octobernat 03@63%c, closing at 63c Nov 62 %@63c,closingnat 62%c Oat*—spot a shade and options %@%cnlower and more active speculative trade; receiptsn143,200 bush: exports-; sales 440,000 bush fu-ntures. 81,000 bush spot: No 3 at 33 %c; White 35c;nNo2 at35Va@36%c: White at36c; No1 at3«c;nWhite at 43c; Mixed Western at 36@37c; do Whitenat 37@43c White State 40@47. .including 35,000nbush No 2 for August at 35%®35% closing 35%;n140,000 do for September 34%@34%c. closing atn34%c; 240,000 do October 36%@35%e, closingn35%; 25,000 November at 36%@36%c, closingn36%c. Nugai- quiet refining 6 9-16@6 11-lGc: renfinest quiet; O 6%'a6%  ExC7@7%; White do atn7%@7%c; Yellow 6;®6%; off A 7%@7%c;st»nd-nard A at?8 «8%c; powdered at 8% @9c; granulatednat 8 9-16@8%c; Con. A 8%c; cut loaf and crushedn\tCubes at 8%. Molasses is steady; Orleans 30@n56c. Petroleum—refined at 7%@7%. Tallownsteady: sales 70,000 lbs at 7%@8c. Pork easier;nsales 180 bbls spot mess at 13 7o@14 00; 100 bblsnclear back 18 00; 7500 family mess 16 00® 16 25.nI^ard 6@8 points higher and more active;sales 970ntes primesteam spot at 8 75@8 86; 160 city steamnat 8 Fo@8 60; 250 refined for continent p t quotedn9 15@9 20; S' A 9 75. Butter weak; State 16@23;nWestern 9®22; Penn. Creamery 23c. Cheese verynfirm; State 8@l0%; Western is flat at 7% ,@9.nFreights to Liverpool firm; Wheat steam 2%d.nChicago. Aug. 30 —Flour quiet. Regular Wheatnquiet; 1 00% for August; 1 0%®1 00% for Sep.;n1 02% @1 02% for October; 1 04% for November;nNo 2 Chicago Spring at 1 00%; No 3 do 90@93%c,nNo 2 Red Winter at 1 06%. Com is steady; 61@n51V«ccash; 61%cfor August; 60%{®60%e fornSeptember; 49%@60c for October: 48%@48% fornNovember. Oats easy at 28%c cash; 28%@28%cnfor August; 26%c for September; 26%®26%c fornOctober; 26% c November. Ryo is steady at 66c,nBarley steady at 64 Vac. Pork stronger at 12 02 %n@12 10 cash; 12 02 %@12 05 August and Septem-nber; 12 15@12 17% for October; 11 70 November.nLard is firmer at 8 42%@8 45 cash August andnSeptember; 8 47%@8 60 October; 8 15 November.nBulk Meats in fair demand; shoulders at 5 76; shortnrib 6 60; ehort clear 7 06.\n",
      "5e41d62a5db7306184c651db8cac5379\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.8315068176053\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t\"Yes, sir,\" answered the reporter.n\"I'll have It here in a minute.\"n\"Now, Colonel Hamilton,\" said thoneditor, \"you have rendered the peo­nple of New York, Mr. George Gormly.nand incidentally The New York Planetnabout as great a service as we couldnexpect to receive from a human being.nWhat you have said throws an en­ntirely new light upon Mr. Gormly's let­nter. He is in a much more admirablenposition through you.. Why, he ap­npears fn this me: a hero. Mr. Shaw,nwill you put this matter In shape tonaccompany Gormly's letter, while Incomment editorlaUy upon it?\"nAt this moment the cub reporter en­ntered with bottle and glasses.n\"I'm glad.\" said Colonel Bill as honpoured out a generous portion, \"to benof service. After you're all filled up,\"nhe continued\tat his suggestion thentwo editors and even the cub reporternaocepted a.sm&ll drink from the largenbottle, \"we'll drink health and successnto my young friend Fordyce, which isnnow named Gormly, and damnation tonthe chief of police and hts gang!\"nAnd that was the kind of toast innwhich they could all heartily Join.nWhitefleld had thought that the in­ncident was completely covered andnthat nothing more oowld be added tonthe amazing story. Before the formsnwere finally locked, however, and thenfirst edition went to press, the nightneditor, who still remained at his post,nreceived a communication of suchnamazing importance that ho insertednit after the editorial in large capitals,ndouble leaded, as the completing touohnto the most extraordinary announce­nment that he felt had ever appearednin The Planet.\n",
      "7c78e4fda2cc89dc99e219f2cb7c9dc0\tTHE DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1937.5520547628107\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tIn the main event two of thenfastest and cleverest fighters inntheir class will meet. CarrollnNeece will come from one of thenroped corners to face JimmynDercole, who is of Ocean Viewnboxing fame. Action! Those twonpluggeis will crack away at eachnother with all their might evernsecond of their three round bout.nCarroll Neece is one of thesenboys that comes up easy andnsmooth, hits with a straightnpunch, and uses his brains andnswiftness in his crushing attack.nJimmy Dercole can take it onnthe bean as well as. hand it out.nDerecole steps up, bounces back,nthen charges with both fistsnworking like so many pistons. Ifnhis blows don't land, he doesn'tnflinch but moves right on towardnhis rival. What a fight this mainnevent is going to be! Both boysnhit the scales at 137 pounds.nThe semi-final event of the re¬nsort card shows that Bill Spencenis matched against young RoynFox in the 147 pound class. Spencenis a local boy and has won thenliking of the fans with his strongnheart and killing punches. Billnsteps into the rings tonight tonshow the on-lookers that he isnstill the fighter that he was fornthe Yellow Jackets of\tnCity High School, Fox comesnfrom Fort Monroe. Fox has wonnmany crowns there in the ringnbut when he enters the squaredncircle at cool Texaco Beach to¬nnight he will be up against thentoughest rival of his career.nNext, we nave tne special eventnIn this event Abner Riggs ex-nchanges punches with his lastnweek's defeater, Jeff Ingram. Thenfight was a cracker-jack and In¬ngram just was able to win a de¬ncision over the Riggs boy. Riggsnenters the ring tonight the slightnfavorite over Ingram, because allnweek he has boon working himselfninto perfect shape and has hisnpunch down pat. Ingram andnRiggs weight 126 pounds each.nA colored bout is to be staged.nThe fans have been calling for anreal colored fight and how theynhave the answer to their desires.nJimmy Dykes from Virginia willnexchange slugs with Jubia Morrisnof Elizabeth City. These twonbrown bombers weigh 155 poundsnapapiece and will throw all of thatninto the face of one another.nThe opening event of the even¬ning brings together Hollis Bakernanl Harold Pace of the ElizabethnCity Boys' Club. Baker and Pacenare just 80 pounders but they willngive you eighty pounds in laughsnand socks.\n",
      "1c7b053020e419b49dd63343f3a45250\tTHE LONDONDERRY SIFTER\tChronAm\t1889.678082160071\t43.192854\t-72.814264\tyou have followed tho sea or not, yon allnunderstand the figure when I tell you thatnthere are men, who, by their sins andntemptations, are thrown helpless I Drivennbefore the gale I Wrecked for two worlds!nCastaways! Castaways!nBy talking with some sea captains, I havenfound out that there are three or four causesnfor such a calamity to a vessel. I have beenntold that it comes sometimes from creatingnlaue ngncs on tne oeacu. Xms was oiten sonIn olden times. It is not many years ago,nindeed, that vagabonds used to wander upnand down the beach, getting vessels ashorenin the night, throwing up false lights In theirnpresence and deceiving them, that they mayndespoil and ransack them. All kinds ofninfernal arts were used to accomplish this.nAnd one night, on the Cornish coast, whennthe sea was coming in fearfully, some villainsntook a lantern aud tied it to a horse, aud lednliie horse up\tdown the beach, the lanternnswinging to the motion of tho horse, and a seancaptain lu the oiling saw it, and made up hisnmind that he was not anywhere near thenshore, for he said: \"There's a vessel thatnmust be a vessel, for it has a movable light,\"nand he had no apprehension t ill he heard thenrocks grating on the ship's bottom, and itnwent to pieces and tho villians on shore gath-nered up the packages and treasures that weronwashed to the land. And I have to tell todnthat there are a multitude of souls ruined bynfalse lights on the beach. In the dark nightn01 man s aanger, laise religion goes up anandown the shore, shaking its lantern, and mounlook off and take that flickering and expiringnwick as the signal of satety, and the cry is:n\"Heave the main topsail to the mast! All isnwell!\" when sudden destruction cometh uponnthem, and they shall not escape.\n",
      "25a049b2da6b82158a254e061643c22b\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1873.7109588723997\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tupoa the wonderful Bpcctaple. But stillnwe do not yet comprehend, in the fullnessnof its power, the grand scene, nor havenwe all of it before our eyes. We go for-nward to the very edge, and, creeping outnon a projecting cliff, look directly downnupon the river, raging in itl rocky bednthree thousand feet beneath our standingnplace. Although the river has a volumenequal at least to the Ohio at Ciucinnati,nso distant is it that we see but anmere ribbon of sheen, like a littlenrivulet or creek. An object the sizenof a man by the water's edge, I am told,nis invisible from our point, except as anspeck before the eye, which cannot bendistinguished as an object. Yet thenwater rushes along with such force\tnits motion can be seen and what appearsnto be only ripples on its surface, Mr.nHiliers, who came through the canyonnin one of the boats, tells we are hugenwares and swift rapids that hurry alongnwith tremendous speed and a deafeningnroar that U terrible to the navigator.nThis is easy to beliave, for the roar ofnthe dashing torrent bounds and echoesnfrom wall to wall, reaching the pointniv liar A WA Rt.H.nd. 1 ntensifyingthe impresnsion on the sense of sight. We seem tonstand directly over tne river, out wnuunwe come to consider and examine, wenfind we are at least 300 or 400 yardsnback from the water's edge. The oppo-nsite wall recede in the same manner.nThe walls do not, however, recede by a\n",
      "52119e97e467b5d78f64cf8128e88b76\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1896.1379781104533\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tEverybody was unusually good.naturednlast evening at the Hebrew.Fair. The in-nvited guests were the German societies ofnthe city, and their presence assured an oc-ncasion of jollity. The Washington Saenger-nbund, the Maennerchor and the directors ofnthe German Orphan Asylum were repre-nsented. and they were given a right royalnwelcome by -Mr. Simon Wolf, chairman ofnthe reception committee. Mr. Frank Claudynand Mr. Jacob Hess responded for the visi-ntors, after which the pretty girls tookncharge of affairs and reaped large returnsnby canvassing chances on valuable articles.nThe fair will not be open tomorrow even-ning, but a special matinee is to be held atn2 o'clock In the afternoon. The contest fornthe diamond ring to the person selling thenlargest number of tickets will he broughtntb X close this evening, as will the contestnfor the base ball season ticket. A meetingnof the executive committee of the fair, fornthe consideration of important business,nwill be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening.nThe prize-winners last evening were asnfollows: M. Cohen, box of cigars; R. Gold-nsmith, cake; Misa Ida Hirsh, center piece;nC. M .\tdiamond ring; Mrs. A .nNattans, music box; Jose Merene, .'ake; M.nSinsheimer, diamond ring; A. Blumenthal,ndoll; M.ss Ida Hirsh, cake: Mrs. WilliamnHahn, canary bird cage; H. Lansburgh,npzstel picture; J. J . Laler, patent washtub;nM. S . Snyder, basket fruit; H. S . Adler, sil-nver tea set; Paul J. Pelz, cake; D. Wart-nman, box cigars; J. M . Taylet for M. Sin-nsheimer, eight bags of flour; Flora Stras-nburger, cut glass vase; Hattie Rothschild,ndiamond ring; Maurice Strauss, fan; J. Hill-nman, silver set; J. Dimmerman, l:mp; J. I .nSaks, half dozen b'utter knives; A. - Dam-nmann, box -of cigars; James Lansburgh,nsewing mechine; Mr. Droop, bath robe; I.nA. Sawtelle, umbrella; C. Baum, heot of-ncondy; Mrs. Hirsh, box of candy; Miss Liz-nzie Emmer, fur robe; Ray Bernstein, headnrest; May Kaufman, diarniond scarf pin;nMrs. West, cake; C. Hirsh, lamp; S. Fried-nlander, 0cx of candy; R. Hartis, large vase;nI. Schwartz, basket of fruit; Mr. Hager-nman, box of cigars; L. Baumgarten, box ofncandy; A.- Dammann, box of candy; Mrs.nAshford, china tea set; B. Lansburgh, palm.nThe musical program this evening fol-nlows:\n",
      "2df18a2b5b81eec0f324187ed753190e\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1876.3592895858633\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tdeposited in the Virginia State Library,nat Richmond, reads as follows :nWi.nciiestkr, Va., January SI, 1802 .nGovernor: This morning I received an ordernfrom the Secretary of War to order ien.nLoring and bis command to fall back fromnKouincy to this place immediately. Thenorder was promptly complied with; butanthe order was iriven without consultins me,nand is abandoning to the enemy what hasncost much preparation, expense and expo-nsure to secure, and is in direct conliict withnmy military plans, and implies a want ofnconfidence in my capacity to urij,'e whenntien. Loring's troops sheuld fall back, andnis an attempt to control military operationsnin detail from the Secretary's desk at a disntance, 1 have for the reason set forth in thenaccoinpanviDg paper requested to be orderednback to the Institute, and if this is deniednme, then to have my resignation ac-ncepted. I ask as a special favor thatnyou will have ine ordered back to the Insti-ntute. As a simple order like that of thenSecretary's may destroy the entire fruits ofna campaign, 1 can not, reasonably expect ifnmy operations are\tto be interfered withnto'be of much service in the field. A sensenof duty brought me Into this field, and hasnthus far kept me. It now appears to be mynduty to return to the Institute, and I hopenthat you will leave no stooe unturned to getnme there. If 1 have ever acquired, throughnthe blessing of Providence, any inlluencenover troops, this undoing my work by thenSecretary may greatly diminish that influ-nence. 1 regard the recent expedition as angreat success. Before our troops left here,non the 1st inst., there was not, so far as Inhave been able to ascertain, a single loyalnman in Morgan County who could remain atnhome in safety. In four days that countynwas entirely evacuated by the enemy. Ii oni -n e- ynand the most valuable portion of Hamp-nshire County was recovered without firing angun, and be\"fore we had even entered thencounty. I desire to say nothing against thenSecretary of War. I take it for granted thatnhe has done what he believes .to be best,nbut I regard such a policy as ruinous. Veryntruly vour friend,\n",
      "a2e8bd3a9201b139c9f0b614b2ff18c3\tFREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1903.5246575025367\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tHarvest commenced on Tuesdaynover at the Experiment station,nand the different kind of gram Jsngrand; queer to sav, some of thenbeardless May wheat not yet ripe.nthe ripest piece being from a pintnor seed Drought irom Japan; thontime of ripening, size of beads &nlenght or straw being well den? onnetratednow that harvest has come.nSo that it might be gatherednwith care, and every kind kept pepnarate so a careful record be kept,nin the test field just south of ourntown, where over a hundred kindsnotseed were planted, from 1 ouncento a bushel, every kind kept sepa-nrate and marked, Prot. Haney wasnsuperintending the cutting, wherenit was a swath or over wride, hendrove a 4 horse binder, with annoutrider on front team\tkeep thenexact line, while men shocked mnrows each kind. In tho smaller &nshort rows it was cut with sicklen01 cradle and each separately tied.nIn tho still smaller samples thenheads were cut and put in a propernly labeled gunny or paper sack.nHis experiment with a big fieldnof Macaroni wheat shows it to bena success in this country. But thisnwas a wet season and it must bentried again for a dry season,nIt has been a grand and successnfu! test, in a very favorable year,nof about every kind ot wheat everngrown m this country for manynvcars and his report on the resultnwill bo published all over the U.nS . and read with great interest bynthousands and thousands of farmners everywhere.\n",
      "762e5fd3870fb0419fd9c6ebb54a61b1\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.1352458700162\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tin presenting the work. These bulle-- 1ntins have been forwarded to commis-- 1nsioneis and superintendents for distri-- 1nbution to teachers. Lessons are givennon the following subjects:nFresh Air and How to Get it, Foodnand Proper Eating Habits, Rest andnExercise, Cleanliness and What it Willndo for You, Clothing and Dress.nHealth is emphasized in the bulletinnrather than disease. Round shouldersnand sunken chests and incorrect sittingnand standing habits are to receivenattention. Corrective exercises are tonbe made a part of the school work.nSuch vital questions as how to breathenthe necessity for fresh air and sunlight,nwhat to cat and how to eat, the'need ofnsufficient sleep and rest, the relationnof cleanliness to health, sensible cloth-ning, are\tbe made the basis of thenweek's work. Teachers can make thisnseries of five lessons the most impor-ntant series of lessons of the year's work.nThe subject is a live one. Practice isnthe nly thing that counts. Rulesnalone will never preserve health nornassist in regaining it. School boardsncan do more in the prevention of tuber-nculosis along the line of providing pro-nper physical conditions regarding heat-ning, ventilation, sunlight, seating, etc.,nthan can be accomplished by the samenamount of money expended in othernways. The friends of tuberculosis are:ndampness, dirt, darkness, intemper-nance, mouth breathing. The enemiesnof tuberculosis are: sunlight, fresh air,ngood food, cleanliness, full breathing.nThe bulletin includes a message fromnGovernor W. N. Ferris to the schools.\n",
      "6b29dbb156bd3e07661594295d21d182\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1934.2616438039067\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tURDAY THEREAFTER, until all la disposednof. at the auction roomi of C. O . SloannCompany, altuate at 71ft 13th St. N .W., Innthe city of Washington. District of Co-nlumbia, the undersigned will sell at pub-nlic auction the following-described p»r-naonal and other property consisting ofnlur garments, upright pianos, chiffon-niers. barrels and contenta, boxes andncontents, beds, bookcases, pictures, paint-nings ruga, personal effects, trunks andncontents, tables, desks, chairs, radios, re-nfrigerators. soda fountain and atore equip-nment and miscellaneous household goodsnstored in the name of and for the accountnof Lucille M Appel], Mrs. Minnie T. Blum-nenberg. William Boyd. Alexander H. Brooks.nWilliam O. Campbell. Frank Connolly. O .nE Edwards, Mrs M. Evans or Amelia Gun-nnell, Miss Katherine Glover. Mrs. MarynGrice, Julian H. Grubb or Miss Dora E.nGrubb. Mrs. Fayne Hayes. John W Hooper.nH. G . Kelly, Mrs. H . K . Kickllghter. Mrs.nS. M . Lewis. Miss Sadie Llebsrer.\tnAnna Lyons, P. A Mantzourls. Willard F.nMarshall. L . J . Miller. Mrs. M Minor. Mr.nor Mrs. W W . Moore. Mr. or Mrs. EdwardnNorris. J. E. Olden or Mrs. M. L. Klapp,nMr. cr Mrs. W. I. Peak. Mr. or Mrs. P. H.nPhillips. Mr. or Mrs. J . O . Planck. Mrs.nMaigaret L. 8mith or Ralph L. Smith. H .nC. Stoddart, Eugene Tarrance. Lewis M.nTaylor. Alfred Towers.nSaid auction and sale will be made undernand by virtue of Section 33 of an act ofnCongress approved April 1ft. 1910 {3Hnstat.. part 1. p . 301. known as thenwarehouse receipt! act. and for the pur-npose of satisfying the lien of the under-nsigned on said personal property for gtor-navr charges and other lawful charres Innconnection with caring for and gatekeep-ning the said personal property, togethernwith the costs of said salenDated at Washington. D . C .. thli SIXTHnDAY OF APRIL 1934.\n",
      "76fb38e0ca9df321df404af3e22f454c\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1916.4166666350436\t44.391759\t-89.822877\t“The last half o’ the last day,” Mas-nsingale amended.n“That being the case, there is nonhelp for it; you’ll have to take yournmedicine and pay the notes. Do that,ntake an iron-clad receipt from the bankn—l’ll write it out for you—and get thenstock released. After that, we’ll giventhem a whirl for the thirty-three andna third per cent they have practicallynstolen from you.”nThe old man’s face, remindful nownof his daughter’s, was a picture of dis-nmayed incertitude.n“I reckon you’re forgettin’ that }nhain’t get money enough to lift onenedge o’ them notes,\" he said gently.nBrouillard had found a piece of blanknpaper in his pocket and was rapidlynwriting the “iron-clad” receipt.n“No, I hadn’t forgotten. I have some-nthing\ta hundred thousand dollarsnlying idle in the bank. You'll take itnand pay the notes.”nItwasaboltoutofaclearskyfornthe old man tottering on the brink ofnhis fourth pit of disaster, and henevinced his emotion—and the tensenstrain of keyed-up nerves—by drop-nping his lifted coffee cup with a crashnInto his plate. The little accident wasnhelpful in its way—it made a diver-nsion—and fay the time the wreck wasnrepaired speech was possible.n“Are you—are you plumb sure youncan spare it?\" asked the debtor husk-nily. And then: “I cayn’t seem to sortno’ surround it—all in a bunch, thatnway. I knowed J. Wesley had mendown; the ‘Susan’s’ the only piece o’nreal money in this whole blamed free-nfor-all, and he knows it.”nAfter they had made\n",
      "105ef88340dd579429b14947d2468fc7\tOWINGSVILLE OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1896.6352458700162\t38.144802\t-83.764085\tstarting on his homeward walk, a sud-nden impulse prompted Iiinpbraud tonclimb once more into the aliandoncdn\"onl working. The place was darker,nnow that the sun had gone lichind thenmountain, and it was some time Is forenhe could see well enough to make outnthe dim outlines of the interior; whennhe was able to do so, he saw that thenhole in the roof hail disapcared. Henlighted a match, and, ou limling tlunplace, discovered ihnt the aperture hadnbeen plugged from above with a fragnment of stone which fitted accuratelynenough to make itapiear tolic only onenof the rough inequalities of the tunuernroof. When he realized that this hadnbeen done since his visit of a few hoursnbefore that those who did it mightneven now be in the upper gallery, orn\tin the dusky shadows near atnlutnd a verv panic of terror seized him.nand lie thought he should suffocate benfore he could struggle out into the oKnnair again. Once outside of the tunnel,nhe fled down the rough mountain road.nnever looking behind him or stoppingnto take breath until he was half - wa- ynto the valley; then the stimulus of fearnsuddenly left him, and he sat downnupon a fallen tree, covering his facenwith his hands, and wishing, in hisnshame and humiliation, that he hadnnever been born. He stayed there untilnthe lengthening shadows warned himnthat evening was approaching, andnthen, pulling himself together, he rose,nr.nd went slowly buck to Tregarthen.nIt was nearly dark w hen he reached thenvillage, and he found Mrs. I.udlow sit-nting on the veranda.\n",
      "4798450c85b8c0416cdff5d19ba6e30e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1863.5630136669204\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFrom the crown of the head to the ear isnabout eighteen inches. The head is not regu¬nlarly shaped, but is broader on the forehead. Paventhat the region behind the ears is enormouslynenlarged. The history of this child, and thensingular growth oi its head, are striking. Atnits birth nothing remarkable was presented.nAbout two weeks after, without any apparentnor known cause, the head began to grow, andncontinues to increase in size, presenting one ofnthose phenomena which assure us that whatnwe deemed impossible may be realized. Thisnchilds presents a most interesting subject ofninquiry and investigation to the scientific, andnis worthy their attention. It is a curiousnspectacle, but by no means revolting, and cannonly be appreciated when seen, because des¬ncription cannot convey a fair impression of thenanimate curiosity. There has been a large re¬nward offered ior any natural curiosity that cannexceed this, but no one has tendered competi¬ntion. It is understood that in a short time itnis the\tto exhibit this phenomenon tonthe curious in the larger towns of SouthernnOhio, and it is well worth the inquires and in¬nvestigation of the naturalist and scientific. Thenchild is easily moved about by its mother, andnrarely expresses discontent. It is generallynkept in a recumbent state and soothed by gent¬nly rocking. It receives its food readily and isnaffected like other children, presenting; no oth¬ner unnatural appearance. [Cincinnati Inquirer.nJohn Phoenix's Curiosity..\"John Phe-njri*,M while attending a theatre in San Fran-nciseo, thought he saw a person with whom ben.wished to speak, a few seats in front of him; innorier to attract his attention, he requested angentleman in front to reach over and punchnhim with his umbrella. Upon the person tur¬nning round he saw he was a stranger, and Phe-nmx directed his attention to the play, leavingnthe puncher and punches to settle it as bestnthey could. The punchee requested an expla¬nnation or the puncher, whereupon he turnednto Phenix and &aid:\n",
      "db77caa3cbc121f0f4afe3b312ae2292\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.595890379249\t33.4504\t-88.818387\t\" We got him now, all right,\" he saidnjubilantly a moment later to the po-nliceman. “Dr. Furnlvall is on the waynhere. He won't be ten minutes. Henthinks the man is dying—and so he Is,nfor all I know,\" he added virtuously,npalliating his mendacity to the doctor.n\" You go down and let him in, Usher,nso he won't ring.\"nThe policeman, who never beforenhad seen Dr. Purnivall, was greatlyndisappointed, as well as surprised, bynhis appearance when he arrived. Fromnhis reputation as an adept in occult-nism he had expected to see, he scarce-nly knew what—a person wild-eyed andnlong-haired, at least, with an uncannynpersonality, like the performers of thenlevitation act on museum stages, ornthe \"professors\" of hypnotism who putnsly-faced youths through funny stuntsnbefore the rural audiences. And hendid not look for much from this unos-ntentatious, ordinary appearing gentle-nman with the full beard, thick, colorednspectacles and quiet suit of black.nBut if he was disappointed with thendoctor's appearance he was more sonwith his methods, for, after DetectivenSymonds had told him the story, indi-ncating what he should like to find out,nand Dr. Purnivall approached the pa-ntient with his questions, he made nonmore use of mystery, of passes andnposes and hand-washings in\tairnthan any man would do in ordinarynconversation. He simply stood beforenthe reclining subject and, removingnhis colored spectacles, said, lookingnthe young fellow in the eye:n“Mr. Hines, who shot you?”nThe policeman scarcely could re-npress a sniff of contempt at this mildnprocedure, and when Hines answered,nas he had to the detective, “CharlienMains,\" and then went on with thenstory just as he had told it before, thenblue-coaled shoulders rose in a shrug.nThe thing was a farce, and he wasnabout to consult the detective with hisneyes to see how he took it when hennoticed a change in the speaker’sncountenance that riveted his atten-ntion. In the full flow of his words henstopped, his eyes fixed on the doctor's ,na look of surprise sprang into hisnface, and this was succeeded almost atnonce by a hesitant, appealing expres-nsion, which gave way to a matter-of-nfact content, changing slowly to earn-nestness, and finally settling Into anlook of deep abstraction. Then he re-nsumed. in a voice without inflection,nas if a machine were speaking;n“I shot myself!”nThe policeman and detective utterednan exclamation, but Dr. Purnivall mo-ntioned for silence.n\"Go on,” he said to Hines. “Whyndid you do it? Tell me the wholenstory.\"\n",
      "51f592e59a5ffe1efff871c6e2ff270a\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.9794520230848\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t40 H Ub 2nd 4a.. ».6U 94.98 96.90n121UALibl.t4%a. 96.2* W75 9626n2 US lib 1st 4%a B 95.68 95.40 95.68n1499U6Mb2d4%a.. 9590 9492 96.hUn111Ub2d4%aB95.OUn1694 IT S Ub Ird 4%a 97.20 96.90 97.20n15 U S Lib 8d 4tti B 97.00 96.10 97.00n1821 U § Lib 4th 4%a. 96.40 95.64 96.24n62USLib4th4%sB 96.80 9546.96*0n2979 U B Victory 4%a. 100.04 100.00 100.04n69UIVic4%sBee 0988 99.84 99.88n785 U B Btctory 4%a 100.04 100.00 100.04n8 Argentine Gov't 5a 76n18 King of Bol 7%e. 104n86 King of Belgom 9a 106n7 King of Bol 6a... 95n4 Chin pov't Bys 5a 45n1 City of Bergen 8a 106%n47 C of Bordeaux 6e 84%n1 City of Copen 5%s. 85%n1 City of Chris 8e.. 107n89 City of Lyons 6e. 84n88 C of Marseilles 6a 84n49CityofBdaJ8a. 100%n2 City of Zurich 8a. 108n1 DanIah Mun 8m A. 106n11 Danlah llua 8a B. 106% 106n26 Domln Bepub 5s.. 85% 85n32DofC5%anotean12 Domio of Can 5an7Do®ofCan5an\tTrench Gov't 8s..n46 French Gor*t 7%an12 Imp Jap lat 4%a.n40 Im Jh atrl loan 4an10 King of Denm 8a. 107%n97 King of Denm 6s. 91',n18 King of Norway Ha 100%n22 King of Sweden 6a 05%n18 Bepub of Chile 8a 99%n14 Kepub of Chile 8a 100%n19 Bepub of Chile 8a 90%n17 Republic of Cn 5a 85%n7 Bepublic of Cu 5a 85n14 Bepub of Urag 8a 103n28 Bute of Queens 9a 107%nIt Bwlaa Gov't 8a... 112%n28 Bute of Sao P 8a. 100%n32 UK of GBAI 5%a lOOn80 UK of GB&I 5%a 99%n53 UK of GBAI 5%an58 U S of Brasil 8a.. lOIn5UBofMexico5a54%n13USofMexico«a. 40%n14 N T City 4%a... 108%n50 N T City 4%a.... 104%nRAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.n2AdBxpcoltr4a. 75n. Albany A Sua 8%a 76%n20 An Agr Chem 7%a 100n5AmAgChem4%a 87%n7AmAgClatcS«96%n30 Amer Smelting 5a *7%n27 Am TAT cvt 6a. 107%n5AmTfcTcoltr5a91%n12AmTATcol4..n5AACreales4%sn18AtTASFgen4a\n",
      "e40e952d11452f1a99b040470e1ba65d\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1928.4877048864096\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tThe Southeast Quarter SEnof Section Thirty Two 32 andnthe Northwest Quarter of Sec-ntion Thirty Three 33, TownshipnOne Hundred Nine 109, Northnof Range Thirty Seven 37 Westnof the Fifth principal meridian,nRedwood County, Minnesota;nwith the hereditaments and appurten-nances thereto, which sale will benmade by the Sheriff of said RedwoodnCounty, at the front door of thenCourt House in the City of RedwoodnFalls, in said County and State, onnTuesday the 14th day of August, 1928,nat 10:15 o’clock A. M., of that day,nat public vendue to the highest biddernfor cash to pay said debt of TwentynThree Thousand Four Hundred Tennand 87-100 $23,410.87 DOLLARS,nand interest, and taxes for the yearn1926 on said premises paid by thenmortgagee on the 12th day of May,n1928,\tthe sum of Two HundrednNinety One and 86-100 $291.86nDOLLARS, and interest at the ratenof five per cent 5'7 per annumnfrom date of payment, and taxes fornthe year 1927 on said premises paidnby the mortgagee on the 22nd day ofnJune, 1928, in the sum of Six Hun-ndred Seventy Six and 57-100 $676.-n57 DOLLARS, and interest at thenrate of five per cent 5% per annumnfrom date of payment, and Two Hun-ndred and no-100 $200.00 DOLLARSnattorney’s fees as stipulated in andnby said mortgage in case of fore-nclosure thereof, and the disbursementsnallowed by law, subject to redemptionnat any time within one year from thendate of sale, as provided by law.nDated this 22nd day of June, 1928.nBANKERS LIFE COMPANY,na Corporation, of Des Moines,nlowa,\n",
      "efe167e99d7e831b2ae42f617405fa17\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1918.4287670915778\t46.086941\t-100.630127\thad ^een born in the Northwest andnhad served in the Northwest Mountednpolice. He was a typical cowpunchernand Indian fighter and was a dead shotnwith the rifle, and took no pains tondisguise this fact from lis. He used tontake care of his rifle as if it were anbaby. In his spare moments yon couldnalways see him cleaning it or polish­ning the stock. Woe betide the mannwho by mistake happened to get holdnof this rifle; he soon'found out hisnerror. Scott was as deaf as a mule,nand it was amusing at parade to watchnhim In the manual of arms, slylynglancing oat of the corner of his eyenat the man next to him to see whatnthe order was. How he passed thendoctor was a mystery to us; he mustnhave bluffed his way through, becausenhe certainly was independent. Besidenhim the Fourth of July looked likenGood Friday. He wore at the time anlarge sotnbrero, had a Mexican stocknsaddle over his shoulder, a lariat onnhis arm, and a \"forty-flve\" hangingnfrom his hip. Damping this parapher­nnalia on the floor be went up to thenrecruiting officer and shoated: \"I'mnfrom America, west\tthe Rockies,nand want to. join your d d army.nI've got no use for a German and cannshoot some. At Scotland Yard theynturned me down; said I was deaf andnso I am. I don't hanker to ship in withnft d d mud-crunching outfit, but thencavalry's full, so I guess this regi­nment's better than none,' so trot outnyour papers and I'll sign 'em.\" He toldnthem he was forty and slipped by. Inwas on recruiting service at the. timenhe applied for enlistmentnIt was Old Scotty's great ambitionnto be a sniper or \"body snatcher,\" asnMr. Atkins calls it The day that benwas detailed as brigade sniper he cele­nbrated his appointment by blowing thenwhole platoon to fags.nBeing a Tank, Old Scotty took a lik­ning to me and used to spin some greatnyarns about the plains, and the wholenplatoon would drink these in and asknfor more. Ananias was a rookie com­npared with him.nThe ex-plainsman and disciplinencould not agree, but the officers allnliked him, even if he was hard to man­nage. so when he was detailed as ansniper a sigh of relief went up fromnthe officers' mess.\n",
      "305cb1febe38d1268c49a3f252688579\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.8123287354135\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tsoon as the shelving is put In a fine stocknof crockery and glass ware Is to be added.nThe office is at the right of the entrancento the store, and Is eight by twenty feet.nThis store and the two others on thenground floor, occupied by Andrew Whitonnand E. A. Buck & Co., are models. Thenlarge plate glass show windows give angood opportunity for displaying goodsnand help to light the rooms. Each of thenstores has an ornamental steel ceiling,nand when finished will be well adapted fornthe business for which made. AndrewnWhiton has his store arranged about asnhe wants it, as it was the first one readynfor occupancy. He has much more roomnthan formerly, and his stock can be han-ndled more conveniently. The store Is di-nvided Into two rooms of about\tsize,nand there is plenty of cellar ioom. Mr.nBuck has considerable moie to do beforenhis store will be in order, but when thencarpenters and painters have finished thenestablishment will be the most completenfor the hardware business to be found innTolland county. E.B . Sparrow, who com-nbines remarkable good taste with a thor-nough knowledge of the hardware busi-nness, has assisted in the arrangement ofnthe store, and has designed many of thenreceptacles for the different articles keptnin stock. A description of this block Isnnot complete without a word for its build-ners. The carpenter work has been undernthe direction of H. M. Day. E. J . Sweetnhas had charge of the brick work, and F.nW. Preston the decorating.npen and pair fowls ; special on pen, male and fe-nmale.\n",
      "0289c5ee64092b5bb82c93d5a8a0f7c4\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.6013698313038\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tAustria, meautinie, though shorn of berlatenprcttiee anc'. ou stid liom the councils of Ger-nmany, will not, tioiu the loss 01 territory, bonmuteiia ly weakened, On the con rary, wesnallnnot be eur prised f, through a eon rai Europeanncon'eience, she shall be frive'i the Danubiaunprincii a .ties. It will cer a nlv be the truenjiolicy ot FiiL'lai d. Prussia. I alv, and France tonjoin in eilecting this arrangement, in order thatnAustria mav stand alony the wbcle hue of thenDanubi a barrier against Russia and her unre-nlinquished desnrns upon Constantinople, thenPos bcrus, the iiardaneiles, Turkey in Asia, audnthe eacru end ot the Mediierraie an.nSuch are t! e rectitica'ious ot ihe map of E lnicpe, east aud west, north aud south, sut'eeitetnby' ihe late wonderful triumphs of Prussianupturn t Aurdiln, and by the still more astoul-h-in- gneuctestes o' Bismark over Nupoleau in thenoeiieate, d\taud dangerous eame oi diplo-nmacy whieb Ihey have been plnviug, each fornhimself, thouth apparently as uaitncrt. lor andivision 01 theslukes ou the table. Bisuiark,nalmobt uuknowu beyond Germauya lew monthsnaiio, staudg nw the loremast man in E uope.nIn diploniaey lio has eclipsed the astute Napo-nleon the Third, and in war the viotones ideutt-fe- dnwith b s pol cy are only parall led by thosen01 Napoleon the First. Out ol the paltrynSchle w ig llolste'n squabbl he has succeededn'n p ut'u g the mott dm ill' and dangeroui gamenot national egTiimd .i ineut known in history.nHo has proved hiiiisell a man of such rarensneacitv. ab li'ies. energy, and heroism, that henlll niel go down to history as ono of thennms brilliant liuhtBOt the nineteenth century.nand as the leadlnu mind in ilie establishment ofnthe equ librium o Europe on a souu loundaiiounot caecks and balance\n",
      "e5257a208e909b5c99a25d8a7c9e7da0\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1833.6068492833588\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tHe finally decides that the most effectual modenof reyengiug himself on this poor lady—for lies-nuairn irnnti'c iirlmt—will be to marry her. Ac*ncordingl v lie decides on this inode of vengeance.nThe wedding is uniijue and original; to wit!n“Cold blooded, selfish woman, as obstinate asnirresolute in duty! And yet you say you lovenme. You love me? Do you remember my claimsnto your affection? Forget you so soon the mistynmorn, when blood stained, dishevelled, breath-ning hatred and vengeance, you stood like a fall-nen spirit befoic me, invoked curses on my head,nand denounced me, your adored now, as the as-nsassin of your brothei ? Faithless, fickle Bister,nremember you not that in boyhood, like a cowardnand a fiend, I stabbed lum in the back; and that,nin manhood, mine was the bullet that sent him tonheaven or to hell?—Ha!\tha! even now I cannsec his convulsive leap!—4* It was his last!”nToe poor girl swoons under the inflictions ofnthis beastly barbarian, and then comes the seuti-nment, the “powerful writing”—n“ I threw myself on the body—I stamped—lnfoamed—I cursed—1 blasphemed.”nThe lady, however, is determined to marrynthis sentimental, amiable person, and accordingnly the day is fixed; the wedding dresses preparned, and the preparations made. The bride is di-nrected to wear black crape; the bridegroom ap-npears in a full suit of sable? the procession to thenchurch is formed by mourning coaches with blacknnodding plumes; the walls, the floors, the pewsn'and ceilings of the church are hung with crape;nj the windows all have crape hangings, and on einther side the altar is a coffin, one bearing the namen: of the bride, the other of the groom.\n",
      "d54825a2da180aa74f085ed83a3dccf6\tTHE LEBANON EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1889.3164383244546\t44.536547\t-122.906876\tbeen regarded by them as almost val-nueless. A great part of this peninsula,nwhich extends for more than sevennhundred miles along the western coastnof Mexico, is mountainous, and othernparts are arid and sterile. There is,nhowever, on the other hand, muchnland that might be rendered product-nive under enterprising development,nand unquestionably a certain wealth innminerals exists. The climate of thengreater part of Lower California isnsaid to be quite as delightful and sa-nlubrious a9 that of Southern Cali-nfornia, and the occupation of so muchnof the land in the latter section by set-ntlement has attracted attention to thengreat peninsula to the southward.nBut Americans do not like to settlenin a foreign land. They are excellentncolonists, but only under their ownnflag. It is not at all likely that citi-nzens of the United States\tsettlenin any large numbers in Lower Cali-nfornia unless that territory were madena part of this Republic. Our peoplenhave no disposition to possess them-nselves of this region, or of any other,nfor that matter, except with thenfriendly consent of the power to whichnit is now subject Having this fact innview, it is stated that the representa-ntive from California named above,nMr. Vandever, will, at the next ses-nsion of Congress, present a resolutionnlooking to purchase.nIt appears strange, beyond a doubt,nthat so vast a country as Lower Cali-nfornia should have remained for cent-nuries undeveloped andalmostunsettled,nif it is indeed a region capabhaof profit-tbl- endevelopment; but it is to be re-nmembered that nearly all the territorynwe have acquired from Mexico, in-ncluding California itself, was pVaoti-call- ynan unde veloped wilderness until it\n",
      "8076a491774fe79b9bdcc4e3f923e9d9\tCONDON GLOBE\tChronAm\t1898.360273940893\t45.234193\t-120.184847\tproviding the \"sinew of war\" for de-nfraying the expenditures of the war.nThe president has positive informationnthat the senate committee on finance,nwhich is still struggling with the war- -nrevenue bill, will report the measurenwith the bond feature eliminated.nThis causes the administration greatnuneasiness and embarrassment, and thenstatement is made that the possibilitynof adverse action of the full body of thensenate is a source of muoh anxiety.nThe president laid before the cabinetnthe information be had as to what isnto be looked for from the senate, and,nwhile not expressing absolute confindence in favorable action by the senatenwith the bond feature incorporated, exnpressed the hope that there would bensatisfactory majority for the bond pronvision. Should it not become a part ofnthe law, many urgent appropriationsnfor the war will have to be held buck.nThe money to be secured from bondnsales, it ia aaid, is needed imperativelynfor the execution of the plans mappednout, and adverse\tby the senatenwas likely to interfere unless theuiuiieynis otherwise provided, and by as speedyna method as by the issuance of bonds.nThe administration is anxious to im-npress this fact upon congress, so thatnample revenues may be at band for anvigorous prosecution of the war.nThere was considerable gratificationnevinced at the general wur outlook.nThere waa a strong belief that thenSpanish fleet, instead of sailing acrossnthe seas to intercept the Oregon or toncome into the waters near homo to be-ngin operations, would be found eventu-nally to be now progressina to some pointncloser to its own possessions on thenother side of tiie ocean.nWhile there is great retlcicnce onnthe part of members of the administrantion on the subject, there is excellentnauthority for the statement that theninstructions of Admiral Sampson givenhim great latitude.nIt was announced by Secretary Algerntoday that the volunteer army will con-nsist of Beven corps, each in command ofna major-genera- l .\n",
      "f97d85af8e36108a898f620c9f2d7597\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1838.4671232559615\t35.780398\t-78.639099\t6. He may discontinue the service, or curtail itnat a pro rata reductiou of pay, whenever he shallnconsider it expedient to do so, he allowing onenmouth's extra pay on the amount dispensed with.n7. He may impose fines for failure to take or de-nliver a mail, \"or any part of a mail, at any post of-nfice which is or may be established on the route,nfor refusing or neglecting to perform any other stip-nulation of this contract, for suffering the mail fo beninjured, wet, lost, or destioyed ; and may exact anforfeiture of the pay of the trip whenever the trip isnlost, or the mail arrives so far behind schedule timenas to lose connection with a depending mail.n8. He may annul the contract for repeated fail-nures to perform any of the stipulations, for refusingnto discharge\tcarrier when required, for violatingnthe Post. Office law, for disobeying the instructionsnof the department, or assigning a contract withoutnthe previous consent of the Postmaster General.n9. If the contractor shall run a stage or othernvehicle moFe rapidly or more frequently than he isnrequired by the contract to carry the mail, he shallngive the same increased celerity and frequency tonthe mail, and without increase of compensation.n10. Contractors on stage and coach routes shallnconvey, free of charge, all agents of the Depart-nment upon exhibition of their credentials ; also,nmail bags and Post Office blanks.n11. Contractors on stage and coach routes shall,nin the conveyance of passengers, give a preferencento those who are brought in the connecting mailnlines, over those travelling in any other; so thatnconnecting mail stage routes shall form continuousntravelling lines.\n",
      "b8098fc1cdd9f34ce65b67af9b1c4b40\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1902.6095890093861\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tIt was a great evening for the unsophisti-ncated Elsa, who did not realize that the moneynMr Ainslee lavisned was his firm s and wasnused to entertain his customer rather thannherself In reality she was merely a sidenissue, a reward that Ainslee felt he deservednfor the efforts he twas putting forth to securena new line of trade It would all appear innhis expense accountnThen Ainslee was so different from her ownnquiet lover She wondered if all New Yorknmen would be like this—so excessively watch-nful of her comfort in small things, so enter-ntaining In their persiflage and delicate inntheir flattery She wished that Anstruthernhad accompanied them Lately he had seemednso preoccuuied and was less mindful of hernlittle\twhen in public Yet when shenreached home she was not entirely sure thatnshe had enjoyed the evening Perhaps thenserpent of discontent had raised his head toonboldly this timenThe next evening as she was leaving hernpost Mr Paxton came to her wearing an anx-nious expression The night clerk had beenntaken ill, and the chief day clerk had beenncalled to the bedside of a dying sister Couldnshe, would she, stay on duty until he couldnsecure some one to relieve her' He wouldngladly do so himself, but he had a politicalndinner on hand Elsa promptly sent word tonher mother, also a message to Anstruther toncall for her shortly after midnight, whennsome one would surely be able to take hernplace\n",
      "e2b3bf1af550764bc6e32a11a60b121b\tALEXANDRIA DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1812.3620218263004\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tur navy ? Have you money ? No, sir, relynpon it there will he, there can be, no war, ac-nve offence war, within 60 days. What evernlay be thought of it here, the people knownlat wc cannot go to war, at the expiration ofnic embargo. The petitioners do not believen[at you will attempt it. They think with thenfcntkman from Virginia Mr. Randolph thatnr the government to go to war in our presentnbprepared state, would he little short of ann[t of treason Thinking1 as I do, sir, of thenpelligence and patriotism of the gentlemenn[ho arc now the lords of the ascendant in thisnlouse, and respecting the intelligence andn[mutism of the cabinet, I cannot believe,nLt we ara to commence the war without anyn[ the necessary means for carrying it on ;nIthout an army, without a naval force, with-nIt money. To go to war under such circurn-nKuccs would necessarily bring upon us shame,nEgiMce, and\tThe people are unwil-nlg to believe that you are going to war im-nIdiutely. You are not prepared now, a adn■g before you can be prepared the producenlino country-may be exported, and the availsnit br ught home. The alleged policy andn■essay of an embargo, therefore, do not ex-nI and the memorialists ought to be relieved,n■u may deduce war at the expiration of then■Largo or sooner ; but w hat then, sir ? RelynEiti it. I repeat it. you ^nl have no war, ac-nB offensive war But, war declared, the pro-nIpeof the country mat tuny Ik* fit for expor-nEn wid still ue embargoed by the fear thenBiers will of course have of the enemy’snKisers that will then hover on our coast,nf gentle men will find it impossible to sutis-nRiie petitioners that Congress can be justifi-nKr. refusing to listen to their prayers. Thenlineman trom Tennessee asks me the pricenILneaL in Albany. I have understood that\n",
      "370b98a626f74d6eee0a6e24d68edb43\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.842465721715\t34.275325\t-81.618863\twritten I. suppose the trusts and comnbinations mentioned as qni,e preva.nlent, so far as they were at all impor-ntant, might have been counted off bynthe fingers of the hands. When thenfriends of the tariff last took up thenwork of its reconstruction these trustsnand com,binations had increased bynthe hundreds. The consequence ofntheir operations could not fail to benunderstood. It was as plain then asnnow that a high protective tariff de-nfends them against foreign compe.ntion, and that by a greed associationnand confederacy in production andnprice they defend themselves againstncompetition at home. It was per-nfectly apparent that under the broadnwings of high protection anrd fattenednby unearned accumulation they couldncomplacently close their ears to thentroublesome cry for easier living fromnthe everyday consu'ner.n\"The present tariff conidit ions havenassumed a complexion which niot onlynrequires a check of its aggressive-nness, but actual amendment, is atnlast admitted among those responsi-nble for these conditions. Such anconcession was made when a dozennor more reciprocity treaties were sub-nmitted to the Senate, but the sinceritynof the concession and the honest\tnintention to surrender the ldast advan-ntage as long as it canbe held is empha-ntically disproved by the.fact that ses-nsion after session of the Senate hasnpassed without taking the least ac-ntion on these treaties.n\"I need hardly refer to the preva-nlence just at this time among thensupporters of high protection of dec-nlarations and professions in favor ofntariff readjustment. We bear of itnon every side. What 10es it mean ?nIt means that they see the handwrit-ning on the wvall as they have nevernseen it bufore. Does it mean thatnthey are siucerely willing t do some-nthing for the people, as against oldncomrades who, have heret ofore paidnwell for thle neglect, of the peoplo?n- \"How can we believe .his -wvhen wensee stdl pardaded up and down be-nfore our sight, the boary:headed,nbloated and malodorous old fraudnand pretence that the tariff shouldnbe revised by its friends? WVhatnhave these friends of the tariff donenthat t hey should again be trusted VnThey have quieted the people's fearsnand professed solicitude for theirnwelfare and promised to lead themnto pleasant, plaes, and nw tat\n",
      "6b03451a104367aa97d2a091d3fc4002\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1916.8538251049888\t33.789577\t-81.929558\ta larger exhibit even.nAfter the parade Thursday, Col.nE. J . Watson, commissioner of ag¬nriculture, delivered an instructivenaddress about the coming of the bollnweevil and urged diversific'ation..nCol. Watson is always well receivednby Edgefield audiences.nThe fancy work department andnthe household department werengood, but the ladies are entitled tcnthe credit for this. The flowers innthe woman's building were also verynpretty and added much to the fair. -nThere were also some very credita¬nble exhibits in the poultry building-;nbut many persons who could havenentered fowls made no effort to ar¬nrange an exhibit.nThe ladies of the Civic Leaguenand Cemetery Association were onnduty all three days, from the earlynhours of the morning till late in thenafternoon, serving the\thungrynthrong. They served the largencrowd wonderfully well, realizing;nfor their work about $400, gross.nAs heretofore, the uarades werenvery attractive feature» of the fair.nWednesday afternoon the parade ofndecorated adult and child's rigsnwas held, being formed as follows:nMisses Hortense Woodson and Ele¬nanor Miras, white rig and whitenhorse, l*t prize.nMisses Marie Holson and EileennHarling, daffodil rig with blacknhorse, 2nd prize.nMiss Hazell Dorn, a beautifulnwistaria rig with white horse.nNext came the children's rigs asnfollows: Misses Gladys, Ann andnMary Lawton, white rig, 1st prize.nMisses Mary and Martha Thur¬nmond, orange rig, 2nd prize.nJack Feltham and Ethe AllennLott, patriotic rig.nThe parade Thursday afternoonnwaa composed of trades displiys,ndecorated automobiles and floats, as-nfollows:\n",
      "5085c5aba5c5d4b5ffe70ef0e5acae94\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1853.223287639523\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ta.-v CaxrBa.rai.oa . Aaeciano* tt tadiVwAaal. araauj ar tnrdrag w tboflt ihtoBBBrr. wktck ahall bave be. reeaa-ed byn.ocb raaraaa. bi a grea-er rat* af g_a' naiB. tb. a ac aball ka.nat ibe nnie Bx-d bx law fot tbe radoaxptioa of tba btU* ofnfba h_Bk. of tka* tataa*. at their ***oc;**. or to rraearaarn.AraatM-k *¦ **v a-anaer wbataoeTar. ar to ad-r ta r*.nrcTp. aay aaeb baak btll. aara ar rt d*are of dabt. af angr*ater rat* at rfac.-ent than -a or for tbe time aba'! be laadnbv law m tba rvArurah. kt bi! « of tbe baak* af tba Stat*.nat thp.r ar-Dcv-a, w-tk tnrptil ta raa-a*. or cirewlar*. or withnlaerat ao aid or aawiat n vmst. trttenng ar eirrolann* tban.w m* u t-booay. w thia tka S-at* bal oaxh'-ug ia tbia «*o-ntfoa i-ovrtatfrrg ahali prof. - .bit any perpon not au-aoriaed tonrarry . baarraeaa ef bank-. ag within thia St.te. a**«-ilnarv aach paraaa be prwhirflted fr.vm ret-wving fcra.ga kototnln tbe rega'ar aad woal eoaraa of boaaeaa, or fre-a .'Ka*-ntrg rrem A* Corporatvaa. AaavMiatkBrxajitiJiyuPBala.bynwbu-h or bv whom *B-htafw_ga aote* flrare auad* tba aay-ntr*rt or r*d*rnpc n tberaafnI a Tba paraln** pi.naad ia aactxoo few of tba a*tnberebv an ended . -al! ar-niv\taa. violaliaia af thi* aet.n4. Thi* act ahall tak* effect itntnediuelynTa* Rofke$trr inwn atatea that an arrange-nmeait haa been made between the 8 -neaee Vxllry R ulnroad and the Bufralo and Corthcartoa VaUey IhkUrtflbJ,nby which tbe car* of th* Um-r ar* to eome doara oanthe track of the former Company. fr.. the juacBoa ofnrhe roada tt Aron For tha privito*e a caYitaia B* centnon the ceat of tbe 08B0BB8 Vallay Road i* to be paidnTbe road* are both to be ronatrorted on the broadngusgw, like the New York and Erie Road. and tbe .omnpk-tion of both road* the corniaf faimraer wUl opea annother avenue for paaaenger* and trrigbt to Naw YOrknby tbe ^outbern roatenThere are increaaing gymntoma of the tnivi-nmum of price* for Dry biods having been reaeheii,nand about to paa* away Tbe large jobber* have im*nported largely on their owa account while more thanntbe ufual quanlioea bave come to tbe rrgular itnpirt-ner* aod conifrequantly the atocka are rathar. thoughnal. wly, increaaing, and prica are aot foily nr-tain - . 1nln nonieatic ioad* alao the produrtion ia rain'O^nground on the demand, and pricea ar* *rare»ly aonbuoyant No one now coatrmplatea any furtber ad¬nvance\n",
      "dc5f614e8e904347e2b7ccd5d13c3fce\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1903.669862981989\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tLocal rains have generally revived thengrowing crops. Early corn has generallynbeen greatly benefited, but the showersncame too late to make much more thannhalf a crop, and this will mature aboutntrwo weeks later than usual; the pros¬npects are not promising for late corn.nPastures have generally been improved,nand stock is doing fairly well, althoughnwater is yet rather scarce in some coun¬nties. Cabbage and turnips are makingnsome growth; millet and cow peas arcnimproving, but there has been so muchndry weather that they will not makenmore than half a crop. Early potatoesnaxe making a fairly good yield, but latenpotatoes have been considerably injured.nAlthough tomatoes are being affected byndry rot, they are snaking a fair yield.nBut little plowing has been done thusnfar; threshing is nearing completion innmost counties. Aplpes are scarce exceptnin the panhandle section where a goodncrop will be gathered. There will be anvery good crop of grapes.nMarion.Light showers revived vege¬ntation, Ibut not heavy enough to do muchngood; corn\tmake a poor crop; pas¬ntures drying up; no plowing done.n'Marion.Thoburn: Some rain, butnmore needed; corn crc*p will be light;npastures will be very short.niBarbour. -Philippi: Oood rains 27thndid much good; corn will not make morenthan half crop; threshing about com¬npleted; fruit almost a failure.nDoddridge. - Morganaville: Corn, pas-]ntures and stock doing very well; somenscattering apples, but falling badly.nDoddridge.Central Station: Corn!nmuch damaged by dry weather; rains ofnlast few days have greatly benefited pas¬ntures; apple crop almost complete fail¬nure; stock doing well.nHarrison.Shinnston: Have had twonor three nice rains this week; will helpncorn to fill out, and also help pastures;nlittle plowing done yet.nHarrison.Lightburn: Wheat thresh¬ning in progress; potatoes yielding fairlynwell; pastures short: corn will not makt-nmore than third of a crop.nTaylor.Simpson: Good rain 27th:ncrops doing very well; late com will benlate; grass very short.nTaylor.Grafton: Bains have benefitedncorn, come too late to make good crop;nnot much plowing done yet; early pota¬ntoes yielding well.\n",
      "4c1426d0344cc90037263efbc1080c69\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1842.9109588723998\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTHE GLOBE AND I'PS Cl/lQUE.nThe Globe h is been busily engaged for some time ni the interfiling business of attacking the adminis- Inration. From indications which cannot be misun- inerstood, we infer that its course is much more de-nidedly acceptable to the ultra Whigs, than to thendemocratic party. Is it the determination of thenrlobe, and the few who concur with it, to rule ornuiii the Democratic party ? anWe called the public attention nine months since tonicts, indicating a disposition on the part of a faction tnf the Democratic party, to co-operate with the « ii- ny burners in their reckless warfare upon the adau- [nistration. It has been charged that a few of the endemocratic Senators were found frequently voting tnt'ltli the Whigs in opposition to the President'snominations. It is further said, that hose Democra- ?nic Senators took peculiar delight in voting against [ndemocrats. Is the Globe the organ of such.or enoes it fight upon its own\tand for its own pccu- rnar benefit? We confe s our inability to discover tnow the Democratic pa ly, much less Democratic 1nrinciplcs, are to be advanced by attacking the ad- snlinistration. Many, very many of the peop! believe hnohn Tyler to be as good a Democrat s ibe Globenten, or their backers. That lie has done as muchnj establish Democratic principles as the great Globenself. At any rate, the people declare that John Ty-nr is a good enough Democrat for them. Tliey maynot, however, have the same irterest in the matternfiat the Globe has, which natural!, enough will ac- nmint for the difference of opinion between the Globe /nnd the people. To make a short story of the matter, tnbe Globe appears to be more anxious that a particu-nir man should administer the Government, than that /nshould be well administered. The reverse is Ibe snase with I he people. They are most anxious to jnavc their Government properly administered\n",
      "5688e63658787f8a5bf6de2ce813b1de\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1904.0396174547157\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tthink it is right, permits you to livenand to reflect, and by that reflection,nto atone by your life hereafter, so farnas you may be able, for this offense, ofnwhich you have been convicted. AndnI trust, although your lot is a hardnone, or may be, if you should be con-nfined during the rest of your life, younmust remember that human life, atnbest, is very brief, and I desire tonadmonish you I perhaps shall nevernbehold you again and to make pre-nparation to meet that Judge beforenwhom we must all stand some day, tongive in an account for all our deedsnhere below, and if you hereafter trynto atone for this crime of which younhave been convicted, If guilty, younmay be prepared to meet that Judgenand have a different sentence pro-nnounced upon you than the one thatn\tpronounced now. The sentence ofnthe court is that you, Marvin M. Fen-nner, for the crime of murder in thenfirst degree, of which you have beennconvicted, be punished by confinementnat hard labor in the state prison ofnthe state of Wisconsin, for and duringnthe period of your natural life andnthat the first three days of your saidnimprisonment be solitary, and that onnthe 19th of January of each and everynyear during your said confinement,nyour imprisonment also be solitary.”nSheriff McCamley took Fenner tonWaupun the next day after he hadnreceived his sentence. On enteringnthe prison Fenner broke down com-npletely and wept like a child.nThe Reporter for May 17, 1883nsays: “The remorse of consciencenmust be terrible to the murderer. Bensure your sin will find you out.”nBut it took twenty-one years tonlearn the truth.\n",
      "712e8fb46b8488bfb83a691ad1bb2cac\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.4808218860985\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tAssociated Press Dispatches to the Hkraxu.nVirginia City, June 24.?A tiro brokenout about 0 o'clock this evening ut somenpoint below the 1300-foot level iv thenGould & Curry mine. Tho miners onnthe 1300-foot level inthe Best & Belchernmine eimo up on the cage through thenshaft nearly suffocated. Those on then600-foot level in the Gould & Curry, es-ncaped through the Savage iuclino to thensurface. There are still six men belownemployed in driving an upraise aboventhe 1500-foot level in the Bcßt & Belohernmine. These are still in the mine andnare frantically ringing signal bells fornhelp. The cage in the Bonner shaft isnat tbe 1500 foot station, but the mennoannot see it on account of the densenvolumes of smoke from the lire. Therenis connection with the Gould & Currynshaft on tbe Sutro tunacl levelnwhereby\toan escape by descendingnthe Curry incline, but it is feared thatnthe smoke is too dense for them to ven-nture there. The names of live of thenimprisoned miners are Edward Jeffrey,nMartin Tregallis, John Kennedy, P .nEddy and Charles Dougherty. Thenname of the sixth has not yet been asncertained. Uow the Hre originated is anmystery. It is surmised that it wasncaused by igniting gas from the Consoli-ndated California-Virginia mine, but asnthere is no tire in tbat mine this theorynis denied. Fans and blowers are keptngoing at a high rate of speed to supplynair to the men imprisoned in the mine,nbut a oolumn of dense smoke is rollingnout of the shaft in such a volume thatnthe engine room is tilled with smoke,nand it is feared that the engineers willnbe forced to desert their posts.\n",
      "13f23407524bf922850da60656b95ee7\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1900.2342465436327\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tMr. Hull was followed by Mr. Jett ofnIllinois, a member of tho committee, whonanalyzed the bin and expressed the opin-nion that the appropriations it carried werennot sufficient, and there must Inevitablynbe a deficit. Mr. Jett criticised the sys-ntem of promoting officers for immediatenretirement, especially tho higher officers,nwho were rushed, ho said, through thenfinal grades and retired at the highestnrank possible. In some cases ai ot'leernwas promoted to the grade of brigadierngeneral one day and retired the next.nMr. Jett agreed that there might be somenexceptional cases, saying what ho com-nplained of was the wholesale practice ofncrowding men through tho higher ranksnsimply for the purpoie of giving themnmore retired pay.nMr. McClelhxn X. T. dlscuned the ne-n\tfor the reorganization of thenarmy. He believed, he said, in th main-ntenance of a standing army in time ofnpeace large enough and no larger to benexpanded In time of war to mak a firstnlino of defense strong enough to hold offna foreign enemy until the volunteers cannbe organized to constitute the second Una.nMr. Rldgeley Kan. denounced the ten-ndency toward mllHarhmi. charging that itnwtaa a menace to the peace tfd w!farnof the public. H charged that th de-nmand for a large srandUur rmf ramsnfrom the officer who would b notttlnand from organized capital, which dirdna larg army to protect Uwlr property inntime of discontent.n\"What i thers in this bill that ioeraaawnthe army \" asked Mr. Hufl.n\" Within-\n",
      "12d7d51d77a1e3763eb9aa68f71b2a71\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1868.2117486022566\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tWe are really glad to see so much soundnsense published in the Union as is containednin the article copied from this paper, in rengard to negro suffrage. On a careful read-ning of the article we are better pleased withnit than ever. .Nor have we changed ournviews, in the least, from the position of thatnarticle. We are in favor of some impartialnrule of suffrage, as advocated in that articlensome rule by which taxation and repre-nsentation shall go together, exactly as ex-npressed in that article. And to make thenrule impartial, it should apply to all alike,nregardless of color or race. The rule mightnbe confined to intelligence, or it might exntend to taxation, property and intelligence.nWe do not pretend to say exactly what itnshould be but whatever it\tit should benimpartial. We are not in favor of universalnnegro suffrage, never was, and never expectnto be. The party of which the Union is thenorgan is in favor of it and worse than that,nit is in favor of depriving intelligent whitenmen of the right of .suffrage ; men of wealthnand experience ; men who have an interestnin the welfare of the country and of our innstitutions : the Union's party is in favor ofndepriving such men of the right of suffragenand placing at in the hands of ignorant,nbrutish negroes, who have no such interestsnat stake. We are opposed to this. But wenare in favor of some impartial rule of suff-nrage, by which taxation and intelligencenshaU rule the country. We hope the Unionnwill republish our article headed,\n",
      "9a99d636ec8b9424624d01c94bc158b6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1889.919178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDeeds in fee have been filed as follows:nWm. Hill to James A. Jenkins, part lots 16nand 17, sq. 209; *3,400. W . C . Uriuder, lot 4;nsq. 701; 4275.20. R . Waldrou to Alice V. Fer¬nguson. sub 37, Bq. 858; 43,000. Annie A. Row-nell to Catherine R. Mackessy. lot 14, blk. 33,nBrookland; *262.50. Allen C. Harmon to same,nlot 16. do.; 4*62.50. J . D . Cameron to JuientnCarter, lot 7, blk. 8, part Widows' Mite, D.C.;nt3,244.50. Same to W. H . Acklen. lot 8. do. do.:n*3.312. Smith Pettit to Joseph. J . Darlington,nin trust, sub. 61, sq. 191; t.. Mary A. Marr tonR A. Morrison, sub 22, sq. 57; 4.. J . 8.nWeaver to W. G . Sprague, sub 353, sq. 674;n1,000. J. B. Hill to E. H. Fowler, subs 17 andn18, sq. 1012; 4848.25 . Mary M. Wimer to Har¬nriet C. Tasker. sub C, sq. 16; 92,200. T . B .nBrookes and Precilla Thompson, subs 1 to 3.n»q. 912: 9.. John B. Taylor\tJ. W . Fowler,npart 1, sq. 792; 92.000. J. J . Albright to L. P .nWilliams, lot 10, blk. 5, LeDroit Park; 93,000.n1. Kline to P. Kennedy, part 10 and 11, sq. 945;n9 . Jacob Jouas to Lillie A. ltandolph, subn102, sq. 779; $3,700. A Allen to Martha Wal¬nlace, east half 11, block 18, Eflingham place;n9100. L . G . Fletcher to E. Nash, part 16, sq.n620; 965. Harriet Peale to Amanda H. Marsh,nlot 15, block 12. Brookland; 9787.50. J . H .nBrooks et al. to Emily Brooks, part of En¬nclosure; 4933.12 . D . McMeuamiti to It. Mc-nMenamin, sub 30. sq. 824; soOO. C . W . Simp¬nson to Catherine A. Craig, sub lots 32 ami 33,nsq. 44; 4.. W . L . Stuard to Henry Beard,nnorth half lot 10, D. and L.'s sub MountnPleasant; 41.471.80. Anna T. Hopperton to C.nT. HetfieId, lot 18, block 23, Brookland; 9..nCommissioners D. C. to S. Bieber, lot 7,nsq. 1126; 9.; lot 11, sq. 1127:\n",
      "f248c16804169f246b2502f38b6253df\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.9986301052766\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tA correspondent of the New York Times, writingnfrom San Joan, Nicaragua, has the most undoubtednauthority for stating that the day on which the Britishnofficers boarded the Washingtonn\" Flag officer Mcintosh addressed a temperate, butnfum, decided, and well written letter to Sir W. C. Aid -ha- m ,nthe captain of the Valorous, calling him strictlynto account for such an unwarrantable proceeding, asnwell as the gross departure from the recent assurancenand understanding between their respective governmentsnupon the subject of the right of visiting or searchingnvessels bearing the flag of our nation ; and stating innthe strongest terms, that, if such 'visits' were renewed,nit would assuredly bring the vessels ot the United Statesnhome squadron and those of Her Britanic Majesty onnthis station in collision, for he, Mcintosh, would notn\tsuch belligerent proceedings on the part of HernBritanic Majesty's vessels ; and that, as the peace of thentwo countries was thus jeopardized, it would be entirelynowing to the persistence of British officers in endeavor-ning to enforce this British \" right of search,' or 'visit'non\" vessels sailing under our flag after repeated warningsnhad been given that it would be resisted and promptlynmet by cur Government ; and further that his instruc-ntions were peremtory, that it should not be permittednunder any circumstances! He, Mcintosh, and thenUnited States vessels were there alone to examine intonand decide upon the character of vessels sailing undernour flag, and entering the ports of this country ; andnthat the 'visit' or 'search' of our vessels by British offi-ncers, should it again occur, would be resisted by him\n",
      "b734d607ad9f126590baa3bc5dc351aa\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.0616438039067\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tthere is not now one. The whole num-nber in the city is diminished to 100,nand these are under rigid regulations,nthe Sunday side door not being thenfreely yielding portal it is here. Onnthe whole, the preacher’s report isnmost gratifying and encouraging, andngoes to show that the people there arencapable of social improvement, andnembrace the methods of leading to it,nwhen offered, with entire readiness andngood wifi.n—What is this “feel of the road” tonwhi|h the railway men testifying in thentunnel accident investigation refer tonoften? asks the New York Times. Tonthem, apparently, it is something atnonce real and familiar—something thatngives them Information quite apartnfrom the regular signals and yet bothntrustworthy and trusted. One engineernsaid that lie would not take a passen-nger train through the tunnel until henhad made the passage an unmentionednnumber of times with the responsibil-nity for safety resting upon somebodyn\tbut with “the feel of the road\"nonce acquired, he would apparentlynhgve little fear, however thick thensmoke, steam and fog might be. So farnas a layman can guess at the myste-nrious phrase, it hints that, after an en-ngineer has passed over a given piece ofntrack repeatedly, its minute irregulari-nties. consciously or unconsciously no-nticed. inform him of his position, evennwhen he can see no signals, but mem-nory of the strange powers credited bynMr. Clemens to the old-time pilots onnthe Mississippi hints that here maynbe something more to “the feel of thenroad\" than the interpretation of slightnjars and lurches. Of course, the prob-nlem thus presented is less difficult, andntherefore less interesting, than the onento be found when a great manufac-nturer of electrical apparatus condemnsnthe use of electricity for traction pur-nposes. but still It has its charms, andnthe loverß of the mystical ought to getnto work.\n",
      "e97b5ec8bb1018e2e687d8bd0aa20c65\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1855.97397257103\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tHow TO KKEH SILKS. ?Our lady readers maynbe glad to learti that silk articles should notnbe kept folded in white paper, as the chloridenof lime used in bleaching the paper will prob-nably impair the color of the silk. Brown ornblue paper is better ; the yellowish, smoothnIndia paper is best of all. Silks intended forndress should not be kept long iu the house be-nfore they are made up, as lying in the folds willnhave a tendency to impair its durability byncausing it to cut or split, particularly if thensilk has been thickened by gum. Thread-lacenvails are very easily cut. But dresses of vel-nvet should not be laid by with any weight up-non them. If the nap of a thin velvet is laidndown it is\tpossible to raise it up again.nHard silk should never be wrinkled, becausenthe thread is easily broken in the crease, andnit never can be rectified. The way to takanthe wrinkles out of silk scarfs and handker-nchiefs is to moisten the surface eveuly with ansponge and some weak glue, and then pin thensilk with some toilet pins arouud the selvedgesnon a mattrnss or feather bed, taking pains tondraw out the silk as tight as possible. Whenndry, all the wrinkles will have disappeared.nThe reason of this is obvious to every person.nIt is a nice job to dress light colored silk, andnfew should try it. Some silk articles shouldnbe moistened with weak giue or gum-water,nand the wrinkles ironed out by a hot flat-ironn011 the wrong side.\n",
      "7e0b20e8faef96eca38178722a15d172\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1862.5246575025367\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tthe prosecution of the war is also to be held inn.V3A7 York..The Nor Aero papers are discurs-nin^.the expediency, policy an 1 necessity ofndrafting troops; opinions varying on the ques¬ntion..The Philadelphia Inquirer argues thatnas tli3 U. S, government c,is again making suchnurgent demands to fill up the ranks of the ar-nmv. there should b3 adooted at once some ef-nfejtive m 3an 5 for a genaral exchange of prise-nners.\" .Th3NationalInteliige11ccrrec0mmendsnthat the U. S. force5 :'should be concentratednas far and as speedily as possible.\".There arenfarther difficulties in Nashville, Tenn., betw.ennthe military authorities and the trustees 0? va¬nrious churches in that city..The cars reachednWarrenton, Va., a few days agu, for the firstntime since the evacuation of Manassas, early innMarch,.The emigration to Canada has fallennoff this year.. A meeting of the Governors ofn\tWisconsin, Indiana and Michigan, wasnrecently held at Cleveland, one of the objectsnof which was to determine on the establish¬nment of a camp of instruction in Cleveland..nMuch church property in Boston is valuable,nand rased at high rates, while several of thenclergymen are wealthy men, and are heavy taxnpayers..The N. Y. World is rather sharp uponnthe Orleans princes, whom it accuses of leav¬ning the army when they thought the capture ofn[Richmond more than doubtful, and the inter¬nference of France probable..Senator Wilson'snspeech in the Senate against the censorship ofnthe press and the telegraph attracts much at¬ntention at the North, and is highly commendednin some of the Northern papers,.The N, Y.nPress says that \".Richmond papers of Satur¬nday last ware sent to Niw York to go out innWeanesaay s European steamer, by secession\n",
      "0f7b3b3d629dd53d77e6c4f617782162\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1885.9383561326738\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tupon it. You soo, this coin Iii« twoncoatin/gs of colored matter-ono greennaild tho other rod. Well, tho greenncan bc imitated by modern ingenuity,nbut tho red Staff can not bo pul uponncounterfeit coins by any process titnprosent known to the world.n\"Where do you got those ancientncoins that woro in uso so many yearsnagoP Whcro are they found?\"n\"Well, you seo, pcoplo in thoso an¬ncient times did not have banks andnbank vaults to deposit their wealth innfor safc-keoping. As you Know, thonKornaus wore almost constan ¿ly atnwarfare With others, and thoso \"whonhad money would frequently hide il illntho earth or secure il in the walls ofntheir dwellings when they went to liiunwars. Those who were killed loft,nquito oftOD, 10 trace of where I hoirnwealth was biddon, and so ii rom ai noilnto bu resurrected by some modern relienhunter. A great\tancient coinsnhave been found also in river beds. 1nthink that in many instances they werenput into rivers by people who wishednto havo their history remembered hyntho coining ages. There havo beenncoins found in ibo Thames near oldnLondon bridge by which wo eau tracenmany of tho Kornau emperors. Thonfact that they huvu thus been foundnin order scorns lo clearly indicate thatnthey were deposited on purpose by per¬nsons desirous of perpetuating thonnames of tho rulers. Tims, by thcauncoins of ancient Koine, man' thingsnpertaining to that great empire, whichnruled as mistress of tho World are inadonknown to us. Many things arc indeli¬nbly impressed upon the mind by glanc¬ning at tiieso coins nuil afterward be¬ncoming interested in thu subjuot. 1ndo uot believe there cati be a belterneducator of the history of any cou ll I rynthan a collection of its coins.\n",
      "c26a0b5bb37de232adebd97820ce4c37\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1884.3319671814916\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tThe Republican party iu conventionnassembled, in view of the issues be-ntween the parties, declaresnFirst, that it is iu favor of collectingnan adequate revenue to defray the eco-nnomical expenses of the government,nfrom duties upon foreign imports, sonadjusted as to afford protection to thenlabor and the agricultural, manufac-nturing aud other industries of thencountry against competition witii for-neign capital aud labor; aud with anview of developing our resources andnto elevate and improve the conditionnof the laboring classes, aud wc conndemn the Democratic doctrine of tariffnfor revenue only, as destructive of thenhighest interests of the country.nSecond, that the reduction of dutiesnon imported wools made by the act ofnCongress passed March, 1883, was annact of injustice to au important indus-ntry which will, if it be not corrected,nresult iu paralyzing the business ofnwool growing in the United States,nand in transferring the same to foreignnnations, and therefore the wool tarill'nof 1807 should be restored at the earli-nest practicable moment.n\tthat the doctrine of the Dem-nocratic party favoring putting what isnimproperly called raw material, suchnas ore, pig iron, wool, etc., on the freenlist, is vicious, dangerous, ana it car-nried out, will be destructive of the bestninterests of the uatiou.nFourth; that the Republican partynhaving always aided labor, liberatingnit when oppressed, giving to it homensteads in the public domain ami supnporting schools at the public expensenfor the children ot an, recognize nownmore fully than ever its great interests,nits claims upon the care of the governnment aud its right to an equal considneration with capital, and we congratu-nlate the working classes upon the in-ntelligence and good temper with whichnthey have organized themselves fornthe promotiou of their interests.nFifth, that we denounce polygamousnMormouism, and demand of Ceogresanthe exeroiseof all constitutional powernfor Its speedy suppression.nSixth, that the Republican partynstand by its legislation, known as thenScott law, aud condemns the want ofnsincerity of the Democratic parly iunrespect thereto.\n",
      "22d10ebf3bbea2b17eb2e933b7afa39e\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1859.7493150367834\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tfor refusing bis vote. Judge Gholson charged thenjury that tho plaintiff was entitled to his vote, bening over naif wuite, and sboulu be allowed dama-nges. As to hi connexion with slavery, it con-nsisted in his temporary ownership of three slaves,nduring his residence in Mississippi. What prop-nerty he has acquired, has been from bis profes-nsional labors, aud not the toil or blood of slaves.nAs a question of capital and labor, be regardnslavery as antagonistic to tbe interests of free la-nbor, and is as firmly opposed to tbe extension ofnslavery into our new territories or the further in-ncrease of the slave power as the warmest Repub-nlican on the Western Reserve, and adopt fullynthe NationalRepublican platform on that subject.\"nWhat possible roason there ia to infer\tbencause Gholaon gave a decision in reference to anquestion of a man's right to vote in Ohio who wasnmore than half white, and whiob bas been decid-ned in the same way whenever tested, therefore henwould docide a did Brinkorhoff aad Sutliff on thenConstitutionality of tbo fugitive Slave Law, isnmore than we aro able to see. It is not even sonplautable a supposition as was the story of thenemancipation of his slaves, for sueh a deed wasndone in the family, though not by Gholson, butnby his father, whose Republicanism has nevernbeen endorsed as has his son', and whose hatrednof slavery probably spoko as loudly by the en-nfranchisement of his bondmen, as did thd son'snsale of slaves testify to the contrary in hi own\n",
      "faa7b616f285147e3922109ee16cdc16\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1902.2561643518518\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tIn view of the above considerations,nI make the request that I be authorizednto proceed to he Philippine islands, tak-ning with me ten men, whom I may selectnfrom Cuba and Porto Rico, whose as-nsistance has been found useful in ..pro-nmoting friendly relations between thenpeople of those islands and the UnitednStates, and who could probably explainnto the Filipinos the benefits their peoplenhave derived through friendly relationsnwith this country, and while there tongive such directions as I may deemnadvisable and judicious for the best dis-nposition of the United States militarynforces, to the end that they may occupynthe most healthful and stragetlc posi-ntions, with due regard to economy andnbe afforded the greatest comfort and ben-nefit; also to take such measures as\tntend to restore, as far as possible, con -nfidence to the people of those islands,nand demonstrate that the purpose of ourngovernment is promoted by the highestnsense of Justice; and that on returningnbe authorized to bring to the capitalnsuch manner of representative Filipinosnas I may think advisable, in order thatnthey may see and know the advantagesnof our civilization and realize the dis-nposition of our government toward them,nat the same time affording an opportunitynfor a full consultation, whereby intel-nligent and definite action may be takennconcerning their future destiny. It isnconfidently believed that such measuresncould then be taken as would be satisfac-ntory and beneficial to the 10,000 .000 of In-nhabitants of the Philippine islands andnhighly creditable to our government.\n",
      "84e55c5d44b6363068290c570b82b317\tNEW NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1873.4643835299341\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tC'aptaiu Wright, of the 12th infantry, »vhinwas killed by the Modoos at the same tiernwith Captain Thomas, was a son of this olinIndian lighter.nOuhi had surrendered. He was a prisonenof war. 11c had a right to be treated ansuch. If guilty of murder before tbe war hengan, on requisition from the civil authorisenhe should have been delivered up for trianand punishment. General Wright took tinnlaw into his own hand, and without even tinnform of a trial caused his prisoner to be bun.nup like a dog for an otl'ense over which hinhad no rightful jurisdiction. There was omnIndian less. But nil t!ie living Indians wenntaught a lesson of treachery and bad faith h'nthe great white chief, which they have renmembered and practiced too faithfully, aninwhich in less than twenty years brought tinnson of General Wright to an untimely gravenwith many others equally brave.nHut Captain Jack will probably be shotfonthe practice of had faith in war in no wa;nditl'erent\tprinciple from that of GeneranWright, for which the latter is eommentleinby some people.nMr. I .ineoln once said during the rebelliointhat under the operations of the law of Dinvine justice we might be required to pay iinblood, drawn by the sword from the veins onour own race, for every drop drawn by tlnlash from the lacerated backs of our slavesnThis foreboding of a clear-headed Cliristiatnstatesman was fearfully realized before thnwar closed. It would be well for generals anwell as statesmen to bear in mind that Godnjust.. Washington 1'aily C',\"0:iirle.nIt would seem that for every outrage comnmitted by an Indian savage, the lesson hainbeen taught by the enlightened race; annthat the savagery, brutality, and treachernof the Indian arc but imitation of the whitnrace. It is high time for this nation to pausnand reject upon the hold barbarism is gainning in this country, not so much by the actnof untutored savages as by the deeds ofnrace that boasts of its enlightmcnt.\n",
      "bf2a8dbcbb9a0837fb64019c5d79b260\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1896.9002731924206\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tbeen an enormous change lnthe civilnservice during the last four years.nNearly 56,000 offices. which have hithernbeen dispensed as rewards for politincal service within the last two yearsnhave been placed bejftnd the reach ofnspoilsmen, and 75,314 in all are now unnder the civil service rules, to be fillednonly by competitive examination andnpromotion for merit. Before the 4thnMarch 4,000 or 6.000 more will be addned to this number, including 4,000 pennsion surgeons who will go on the listnas soon as the clerks at headquartersncan make out the papers.nThere will be a great deal of astonnishment and chagrin among tbe faith-nful Republican campaign workers whonwill come to Washington with lettersnof recommendation after the Inaugurantion of next spring to find that Presi-ndent McKlnley will have less than 700ngood appointments at his disposal. Innstead of the\tthat have usuallynbeen the alimony of the executive; andnamong these \"00 are many which willnnot tempt the ordinary offic e- se e ke- r,nlike blacksmiths, butchers, teachersnand policemen on Indian reservations.nkeepers of national cemeteries, lightnsouse attendants, etc. There are 8.633nlaborers, watchmen, etc.. under the vanrlous branches of the government, whonmay be selected from private life with-nout examination. There are 4.815 apnpointments confirmed by the senate,nwhich are within the president's gift.nalthough If Major McKlnley respectsnMr. Cleveland's order of Sept. 20 . 1895,nplacing all the consular officers, whosensalaries do not exceed 12.500, under tnencivil service rules, this number will benconsiderably reduced. It was the In-ntention of the president to protect thenrank and file of the consular service.nand to make it possible only to fill vancancles by promotion or by competintive examination.\n",
      "d1b73ab4dd6f2c0fad4242c1e43d535b\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.987671201167\t34.054935\t-118.244476\ttbe seal of suld Courton the 3di \"lyoi De-ncember, A.D . 1879,aud ilHi.ered tome, to-ngether wilh the writ annexed thereto, onnthe said last mentioned day, whereby Inam commanded tosell at public auction,nto the highest and best bidder, for cash innU. S gold coiu, the following and in saidndecree described real estate. to-w,ll:nAllthose curtain lots, pieces ot!'parcelsnof laud situate in the city and countynof Los Angeies and stale of Calliornia,nparticularly described as follows: ?nFirst?A lot on wost sldo of Upper Mainnstreet and fronting tnerou seventy-nseven 177] feet, bounded on tho south bynlauds now or lormerly belonging ornclaimed by Juan Jose Hocheile; on thenwest by New High street, and Wins anIrontago thoroon of seventy-seven L77]nfeet; on the north by lot now or former-nly\tby Muila Merced 'T. via denPrudhomme, aud belDg lot lormerlvnowned byJ. M. Davalas, tho same beingnIn block 31 of Ord's survey ofsaid city.nSecond?A lot on the east side of UppernMain street. In said city, and frontingnthereon ninety [90] feet or thereabouts,nand bounded on the north by the prop-nerty claimed by Chrlstobal Aguilar; onnthe east by property of Jose Amlllo; onnthe south by proporty owned or claimednby Antonio Poyoreno do Machado; saidnproperty having a depth of about sevon-nty 170] feet, the same being opposite tonblock 31 of Ord's survey.nThird?All that part of the Felipe Logontract ol the Rar.cho Ban Antonio, lv thenoounty of Los Angeles and State of Cal-nifornia, desorlbed an follows: Commenc-ning at a point and stake in theoast Mnenof tbe Manning\n",
      "8ea8183c00c785bcbbd0e14976039638\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1821.4452054477422\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tCharles County Court.nOn application to toe subscriber one ofnthe Judges of the Orphans Court ot Charlesncounty by petition in writing of CharlesnKnott ot Charles County for the benefit olnthe act of assembly, for the relict ot insol-nvent debtors, passed at Nov. sesion, 1805:nand the several supplements thereto on thenterms mentioned therein, a schedule ot hisnproperty and a list of cmSitors, on oath, sontar as be can ascertain them, being annex-ned to his petition, and being satisfied byncompetent testimony, that the said CharlesnKnott, has resided two years immediatelynpreceeding the time of his application, in thenstate of Maryland, and being also satisfiednthat the said Charles Knott is in actual con-nfinement for debt, and no other cause, andnthe said Charles Knott, having entered intonbond with sufficient security, for his person-nal appearance in Charles County Court, ton\tsuch allegations as his creditors maynmake against him. It is thereupon orderednand adjudged, that the said Charles Knottnbe iischarged from Imprisonment, and thatnby causing a copy of this order to be insert-ned in some one of the ntwsp«pers edited innthe district of Columbia, once a week torntwo months successively before the thirdnMonday in Angust next, lie give notice tonbis creditors to appear betore the saidncourt, at Port Tobacco, in said county, onnthe said third Monday in August next, fornthe purpose of recommending a trustee forntheir benefit, and to shew cause, if any they jnhave, why the said Charles Knott, shouldnnot have the benefit ot the several insolventnlaws of this state as prayed. Given undernmy hand this 28th day of May, 18'1.nI. CAMPBELL, one of the Justices ofnthe Orphans’ Court of Charles county.nTrue copy. Test.\n",
      "f7a5f4f77fabbca4ad9d9c4ec420285b\tTHE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1874.5876712011668\t39.038427\t-80.467313\ttar Tub Best Kind or a Dbgjiuernis an advertisement of your buiinoss innyour local paper. It has most of thonmerits auJ nono of the vices of then\"traveling man,*' betides many adven-ntages that aro entirely its own.nIt travels in all directions at oncenIt visits your customers every week.nIt intorosti them in your owu town,nand is building up tho gonoral pros¬nperity, whilo it is faithfully tramactingnyour particular business.nIt tslks with thousands of tengues,nand has the confidenoo of its hoarers.nIt doesu't get drunk.nIt doesn't play faro.nIt doesn't lie.vory much.nt&r Oasinb Intblliubncb..A fewndays ago, Mr. James Alford, of thisncounty, heard his dog, and another be¬nlonging to Mr. Perry White, barkingnfuriously at\tpoint not far off in thenwoods. After awhile they quit bark-ning.'nnd Mr. Alford thought no morenof it until the dogs oamo up to wheronhe was. Mr. White's dog jumped upnto him, as if in play, and taking himnby tho shirt sleeve with his teeth, en¬ndeavored to pull him in tho directidnnfrom which thoy bad corno. Mr. Al¬nford resisted; but the dog repeated hisnefforts twico more, and then Mr. Alfordndetermined to follow him. He did so,nind tho dogs led him to the foot of anIree, where laid tho body of a hugenrattle-snako, which thoy had justnkilled. After Mr. Alfurd had exam¬nined this tronby of tboir gallantry, thendogs seemed pcrfectlv satisfied, andnwent on their way rejoiciog.\n",
      "9c69afe023f04ee4379038436b2bcb8d\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.6707649956993\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tDr. Y. H. Ebert, ono of tho leadingnphysicians of Madison county, Ind., anwealthy former nnd an rldor In tho SeventhnDay Adventlst church, lius resided lunsoutheast El wood for over DO years, and nonman in tho county stands higher In thenestimation of those who know him thau he.nDr. Ebert and wife are past 70 years of age,nand, with a daughter, Eliza, and grand¬ndaughter, Sadlo Chalfant, aged 16, residenou ono of the finest farms in tho county.nFor two years past there liaro been re¬npented attempts to murder tho entire fam¬nily, and all this timo tho family has becunliving in dully terror of tholr Uvea Twonyears ago a valunblo horso was poisonednand a largo quantity of nrsonicnnd strych¬nnine\tin tho well. By tho merestnouance Dr. Ebert discovered n small quan¬ntity of tho drug where It hud been spillednou tho platform at tho woll, and uponnunalyzlng tho water discovered enoughnpoison to kill tho whole county. The wellnwas cleaned out, nnd ho nt ouco fixed it sonthat no ono could tamper with it in anynway without bis knowing It, and subse¬nquent events proved it was well thnt hendid so. Sinco that timo tho well has beennpoisoned six times, making seven times innabout two vo.li« All kinds of poisou havenboon used, Btryohnlnc, arsenic and partsngreon predominating. Every morning thenwell has been examined, and by Increasingnvigilance Dr. Ebert has so for saved thenlives of himself und family.\n",
      "ba17b9ade8b84091b032064af8e91093\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1890.5383561326737\t34.380701\t-81.086478\ta uuiiun.itrmg «»» » x««»u ncainof trouble some day. 0u«* follow »aid jntlie Lord made bitirtmv iiuw and Sing-ner and Davis and those ewing ma-nchine men bad nothing to do in fixingnup his point8. After this fun-provok-;ning contest was over an hour or two jnwas spent in talking amid the grandnold oaks and beautiful flowers in thenyard, and in conversation whil6t musicnot a martial and stiring kind was wellnrendered by the Crosbvville band!ninterspersed with the soft \"tone of the!nviolin and piano.nAbout 8 o'clock the children's cou-|ncert commenced. I have no time tongive a lengthy dcfcripiiou of this.nThe little ones spoke clearly, distinctlynand with ease. They had been wellntrained. The program wa* as fallows:n\tSpeech by Charlie Jrowder. InThis was well and graceful!v rendered, jn2. Son;* by the Club. Very spirited,ny. Ho* ;\"he quarrel besan. Illus-ntrating w one lia-iy word can severnthe waiiiu-st Iriewi-lirp.n4. Duetl on the piano with violinnaccqinpaniainent.nb. Unjust *U!»picioii. in wincu ainyoung girl tuid* «ni tha' h**r playmate#nare not such ta r!er» mid buck-bites usnshe supposed them r.«» lv. We couldniiot help thinking thi mi^ht apply tonpolitics. It people tvouhf calmly lis-1nten to reason tlntv may timl ihe worldnnot. quite so had a* pxintrd.n6. Little Fairie fW.ui Fuinland.!nSeveral of our lime cuildhood'* petsncaioe on the stagi;. Weii lionu.n7. Bo:itinans xong and dance. Thensailor's rollicking « ». and fun-lovingnnature was well brought, cut.\n",
      "5bb23f5a42cf6f765ef71781d5870190\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1915.3547944888383\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tDoctrines of demons, the Pastor ex-nplained, are vnrluus falsehoods design-ned to misrepresent God's dealings audncharacter, and thus to hinder God'snMessage from taking effect In humannhearts. Tho Almighty could have pre-nvented Satan from practising deceptionnand slandering the ldvlne character.nBut It is not God's purpose to use forcenin gathering the Church, He sent forthnHis Message, that those hearing shouldnhavo opportunity of responding volun-ntarily. 2 Peter 1:4.nPersonally and through his demonnhost Satan seekfi to misrepresent God'snMessage. 2 Corinthians 4 4. He In-nduced us to believe that before man'sncreation God bad made a great placencalled Hell, supplied with fireproof dev-nils and fuel to last to all eternity, andnthen made man, knowing that nearlyn\twould go there. Additional-nly, we were taught that w would benrendered Indestructible In order thatnour torments might last eternally. Nonhuman miud over Invented mu'h doc-ntrines. They are the work of demons,nto separate us from God and His Word,nthrough preachers, evangelists, and thoncreedi; banded down from the pastnSatan brgan this opposition to Godnby telling Mother Eve that tor 9lnnwould not bring death, as God hadnsaid; and be has continued the state-nment until the whole world are con-nvinced that when men die, they arenmore altrv than ever. This Is tle fun-ndament I doctrine of demons, uponnwhich are based all the fnle docirineanthat have troubled us. The Bible says,n\"The dead know not anything\";\n",
      "1d4eccb8451607c3a18e0f53231748b5\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1899.7630136669204\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tAs a general thing corn is not grownnfor the fodder, but for the graid food itnproduces. But if it is properly attendednto, the corn cut at the proper time, care­nfully shocked, and the fodder taken prop­ner care of, then the fodder makes an ex­ncellent food for stock. This can be donenwithout the least injury to the grain part.n11 rom the above we may readilv infernthat the real value of fodder dependsnupon the way in which it is put up. Itnmust not be cut. too green for severalnreasons: First, the gfain part will notnmature; second, it eailnot be put up innlarge shocks, and if put up ifi sniallnshocks, so that it will cure properly, thenntoo much surface is required aiid thenfodder exposed to the weather is spoiled.nSo the question is: When should thencorn be cut? We answer this questionnas follows: When the husk on the earnbegins to dry up is the time to cut thencorn. Then the grain will mature wellnand tho fodder can be put up in largenshocks 100 hills to the shock, and muchnless of the fodder will be exposed to thenweather. But care must also be takennto not let the fodder get too old or rip­nened by\tfrost, before it is cut. Thencorn should be husked out as soon as itnis.- matured- enough -to- krp in— the' cribnthat is, fully matured. Then the foddernshould be tied un in bundles which cannbe conveniently handled with a pitch­nfork, and hauled to the barn as soon asnhusked out, or if it cannot be hauled innthen, it should be carefully shocked intonlarge shocks, each containing about fournordinary-sizedi corn shocks. Each shocknshould then be tied about the top, so thatnthe bundles will not be blown down andnfully exposed to the weather, for everynbundle that is blown over and saturatednduring a rain will lose two-thirds of itsnvalue as stock food. The secret of real­nizing the full value of fodder is to keepnit from the weather as much as possible.nAs far as food value is concerned, it doesnnot matter if the fodder is shredded, cutnup or fed whole. The corn stalk that isnleft when fed whole contains so very lit­ntle nutritious elements that it would notnhave strength in itself to digest itself.nThe only advantage in shredding or cut­nting up fodder is \"that it may be more con­nveniently fed and turned into manurena little sooner.—J. C. E. Jacot of Ohionin Prairie Farmer.\n",
      "4f4951d2f576f26b2a4d1290481cc228\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.8589040778793\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDuncan says: \"Unlesa the leftnshoulder starts going around with thenclub it is all up with your golf shot.\"nThere Is absolitely no other way tonget power into the swing. Matly littlenellows weighing scarcely more than,nne hundred and twenty pounds cannget a long ball and keep up with thenbig fellows because they derive theirnpoyer from the pivot. FreddienMcA.od is one of these midgets: Henwon a championship weighing'. onlynne hundred and eight pounds. JacknDowling is a very long driver, andnhe weighs only one hundred andnri-ghteen pounds. He gets his dis-ntance by an exaggerated pivot of thenbody together with proper Limingnwhich. of course, must accompany thenshot or it Is a failure.nI am no giant myself. I weigh onenhundied and forty\tThis wouldnbe giving a great handicap to WalternHagen or Jim Barnes were It not fornthe pivot which enables me to keepnup with them.nPivotint is a gradual turning of thenbody which starts almost as soon asnthe clubhead leaves the ground on thenback swing. The left heel begins toneave the ground about the same time,nswinging on the ball of the left foot.nThe left knee should bend graduallynas the heel comes up. The knee, asnI explained in a previous article,nshould point to the teed ball, andnlot screwed In toward the rightnleg. which is very bad form.nThere are three things that I thinknre all important in the pivot. First:nrhe position of the left knee; second,nthe left shoulder and third, the leftnlp.\n",
      "b76b572958b6e3ec80f0b9ed460c98b0\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1820.9303278372292\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tcause be referred to Thom» Clancy, esq. tontake and state an account of all the dealing'snand transactions of the firm of Joseph Dickeynand Co., of the stock in trade, dealings andntransactions, of cach of the said copartners,nfor, of, or concerning the said firm, of the pro¬nfits or loss gained or sustained by the saidnfirm, and of thi- lossrs therein bv the fraud,ncovin, laches, or neglect of said defendantnJoseph Dickey; with liberty to examine all thenhooks, entries and accounts, papers and vou¬nchors of the said firm, and also th^ said par¬nties respectively and their witnesses on oath,nand to make report to the next term of thisncourt. And for as much as it appears to thencourt that the said defendant Joseph Dickeyndocs not\tlive within the limits of thisnstate, but hath romoved thereout ami residesnin distant parts: It is ordered by the court,nthat the said commissioner Clancy may pro¬nceed to take and state said accounts, andnmake reports, without personal service of thenwarrant, or notice of reference on said Joseph,nand after giving noticc of the time or times ofntaking and stating said accounts, by way ofnpublic advertisement in the newspaper callednthe Hilhbtrovgh Hreorder for and during thenterm of sixty days, which advertisement shallnbe deemed, taken and held to be as valid asnpersonal service of notice, to all intents andnpurposes. And it is also ordered and decreed,nthat said commissionerClancv shall, in his saidnreport, state such special matter as the par-ntics may require him to state.\n",
      "1617c5c6232d230cb9bcc3e394132807\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1916.146174831765\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tday, we will see a play that is now innits fifth season on, tie road and eachnyear it becomes more lirmly entwinednaround the hearts of the theatre-goersnof this city. ,The piece is by RichardnWalton Tully, author of \"Omar the,nTentjnaker,\" who h^ in the past fewnyears become - Known as one of ournbest atmospheric writers. The pro­nduction^ under t,he personal manage­nment of Oliver Noresco, who is nownknown as one of our foremost Amer­nican producers.n\"The Bird of Paradise\" is a soundnethical, political and racial lesson. Itnis also a strong, virile drama, and con­ntains a thoroghly absorbing lovenstory. In brief, it deals with the lovenadventurcs of .a young American phy­nsician,, who falls in love with a nativenHawaiian girl named Luana, who isnendowed WitU all the seductive charmnthat\tbeautiful native womennposessg, bjut.although in part a mem­nber of' the^Christian church, yet shenhas all the untamed passion of thensavage. Another man, who is a hu­nman derelidt,i8,lif ted out of his messnthat he has made of life, through thenpure influenced {Of an American girl,nDiana, and Anally takes his placo innthe world, a man again.nManager Moresco, who has becomenfamous for introducing now leadingnwtmieii, will this year offer Miss Car­nlotta Monterey, a young Californian/nwho last season was with Lou Eelle-ngen. She will play Luana. Others innthe cast Willie \"Hooper L. Atchley,nas Paul Wilson; Richard Gordon, asnDean, the beach-comber; Miss Rober­nta Arnold a* Diana, and the sweet-nvoiced Hawaiian singers, who help tonmake this woiiderful play the mostntalked of drama of the century.nTickets now oil sale at Finney's.\n",
      "84d7fc86fd465b973639ac9548b94622\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1910.4342465436328\t37.281134\t-98.580361\twhich is really the robbery of whatnbraver, wiser, abler men have earned.nThe only effective way to help any\" mannis to help him to help himself; and thenworst lesson to teach him Is that he cannbe permanently helped at the expense ofnsome one else. True liberty shows itselfnto best advantage in protecting the rightsnof others, and especially of minorities.nPrivilege should not be tolerated becausenIt Is to the advantage of a minority, nornyet because it Is to the advantage of anmajority. No doctrinaire theories ofnvested rights or freedom of contract cannstand in the way of our cutting outnabuses from the body politic. Just a lit-ntle can we afford to follow the doctrin-naires of an Impossible and Incidentallynof a highly undesirable social revolutionnwhich, in destroying individual rightsnincluding property rights and the\tnily, would destroy the two chief agents innthe advance of mankind, and the twonchief reasons why either the advance ornthe preservation of mankind Is worthnwhile. It is an evil and a dreadful thingnto te callous to sorrow and suffering, andnblind to our duty to do all things possiblenfor the betterment of social conditions.nBut it is an unspeakably foolish thing tonstrive for this oetterment by means sondestructive that they would leave no so-ncial conditions to better. In dealing withnall these social problems, with the inti-nmate relations of the family, with wealthnin private use and business use, with la-nbor, with poverty, the one prime neces-nsity is to remember that, though hard-nness of heart is a great evil, it is nongreater an evil than softness of head.nBut In addition to these problems ths\n",
      "83a150ede2c9e54bbd93269c63ef119f\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1883.5136985984273\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tHacking Cough, Pains in the Chest, andnall diseases o' the Throat and Lungs, try an•ample bottle of this medicine. [Aug 6-ynConsumption. —lt la said tintnVI,001 people die annually in the UnitednStales alone from Ibis disease. In sonicnsectionsn| tbo coULlrv one death in everynthree is from Consumption. This can be,nand should be avoided; our people are tooncat eless about an ordinary cough or cold,nand other symptoms ol throat and lungnalf etions that lead to this disease. Younshould arrest it while in the germ. Twonor three doses of Dr. Bosanko's Cough andnLung Syrup will relieve aa ordinal}’coughnor cold. It does not dry up a cough likenmany preparations on the market and leaventhe disease behind It, but acts directly onnthe throat and h-ouclnal tubes, removingnall the phlegm and morbid matter that ac-ncumulates in the tbioat ai d lungs. It al-nlays all irritation, and renders I lie voicendear and distinct. ISobl by Thomas Mc-nNeill, Druggist, Froatlairg, Md\t[Augs-ynPiles are frequently preceded by ansense ol weight in the back, loins and low-nor partof lUeabdoiuen, causing the palicutnto suppose be baa some affection of thenkhlucys or neighboring organs. At times,nsymptoms ut indigestion are present, usnllatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.nA moisture, like perspiration, producing anvery disagieeable itching, particularly atnmgnt alter getting warm in lied, is a veryncommon attendant. Internal, External andnItching Piles yield at once to Hie applica-ntion id Dr. lluaauku's Pile Remedy, whichnacts directly upon the parts affected, absorb-ning tbs Tumots, allaying the inti use itch-ning, and etfeuling a permanent cure wherenall other remedies have tailed. Do not de-nlay until the drain on the system producesnpermanent disability,but try it and be earednPrice, 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it,nand when you cannot 'obtain it ut bun, wenwe will send it, prepaid, on receipt of pricenAddress The Dr. lioasuko Meuieine Co,,nPiqua, Ohio. Sold by Thomas McNeill,nDru.'giat, Fruslhurir, Md. |Aug.Vy\n",
      "bba0a4a56189a416cac387efff02634e\tIOWA CAPITOL REPORTER\tChronAm\t1848.356557345426\t41.661256\t-91.529911\tDISPATCH, the editor deems it alntost superflu­nous to state that it will be purely and decidedlynDemocratic, as with too many cf the old Dem­nocracy of the State has he labored, hand in hand,nfrom the earliest dawn of our political existence,nto have his political opinions brought in ques­ntion; but as there are those in the State withnwhom we are, in every respect, a stranger, itnmay be necessary to state that the DISPATCHnwill yield a zealous and cordial support to Dem­nocratic Republican Principles, as laid down bjnJefferson, and displayed in sudi beauty andnsplendour by Jackson and his Republican suc­ncessors, in the several characteristic features ofntheir administrations—will act in harmony andnconcert with the Democracy of the Slate in thenuse of every honorable means for the success olnDemocratic principles and Democratic Republi­ncans to carry them out,and while it will endea­nvor, by every reasonable\tto concili­nate conflicting interests, esteeming peace andnharmony in our rat ks the prize for which wenshould first contend, we cannot promise to \"gonit blind,\" sanctioning every step that mas be ta­nken by individual members of oui party, andnthus suffer wrong after wrong to be peipetratednuntil our party shall become as unworthy ofnsuccess as that against which we are contend­ning, but will warn our brethren of their seemingntransgressions,' and if unl eeded, appeal to thenpeople to afTord the proper correction.nThe local advantages possessed by this City,nfor communicating the earliest intcll cence, asnwell as the transaction of business, nave toonlong been overlooked, and the call for a papernof the character we intend to give the DISPATCHnhas been too loud, to leave the final success olnour present undertaking a mailer of dcubt. —nThe CITY OF KEOKUK is situated at the foot of\n",
      "1bea27b19b6e80197bb2ddd2b624437a\tTHE SOCIALIST AND LABOR STAR\tChronAm\t1914.0041095573313\t38.41925\t-82.445154\tLur1didnotwhen1wenttobuv[niiread make sure that the baker.-' label !nwas on iht: loaf. I could, you know, jnbut I did not. When 1 went to the|nbarbershop 1 d ,t not think to look forinflic shop card on ihe wal! The butch- jnTs shoji card was :i t .: :i stranuer tonme.-i fid is yet\". 1 am sorry ¦ ay, I »u tn1 ask for it. That has a tendency to jnhelp. ou know. When 1 went to buyna suit \"i clothes I looked at the qualn«ty of the cloth, and I looked at thenprice tau, but i never looked just in jnside I lie pockets for what should benone of the chief requisites in the eye !n«t a man w ho considers himself fair . jnthose who work\thim.nAs for underwear and socks andnnecktie^ vvilli the label on . w liV, 1 {ndidu r e* I'll know' there were suchntliinvs. And yet tln-ie are such things,nand I can uei iheni by taking a little,nextra trouble to tind them.nAnd yet 1 was a \"good union man.'' jn\"What .! . yon know about that?n. Now. 1 wonder just how lonesome 1 jnought to feel in making such a cotifes-nsi'Mi as his. 1 am inclined to suspect |nthat if there were not quite a lot of jnunion men iike me these unions which'nare now having so tierce a time to es¬ntablish conditions and wage scales tonlift them just a little way out of their!nmisery would find their road a good bitneasier fo travel\n",
      "1f6a8edd56804b852a0531ec3a84d85a\tTHE STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1878.8342465436326\t38.577359\t-92.172426\tply awful, and until Monday was unknown,nand only brought, to notice by tbe fact that annew born babe lay dead in the house four daysnbefore notice could be sent to an undertaker,nwho visited tbe bouse. He dascribes the sightnthat presented itself to hira as being the worstnthat has come to his attention during a longnseries of years in his line of business. Thenmother lay on a pallet, recking with filth, andnslowly wasting away for the want of food andnattention. Three children were also found innanother part ot the room, sick and actuallynsuffering for food and water. Tuesday thenattention of a Sister of Charity was called tontbe matter, who hastened to furnish such renlief as was in her power. The colored\tnmau states that she has been in tbe city but fnshort time, and has no acquaintances . here,nHer husband left ber a few months ago, andnshe was induced to come here In the hopenthat after recovering lrom ber troubles thenwould be able to earn a living for herself andnchildren. The woman is destitute of the necnessaries of housekeeping, having no stove,nonly a few broken dishes nd dilapidated ,arntides of furniture. The case is one that callsnlor assistance, and there la no doubt, nownthat the matter has been Jraada public, tbatnthere will be those who will call and take withnthf m food and other articles sufficient to keepnthe family from starving or dying for want ofnattention. K. C . Journal.\n",
      "d620efc315bb775420d3dda028f3757d\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1891.9986301052766\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tB ock 3*'. lots E and , Morris gtnBlock 122, lot 12. hutherford olnBlock 31'. lots 3 4, f, 6 aud 7. Pacific avnMock 3is, low 8 and 9, Ash stnBlock 48h, lots 1. 3 . 4, i.% ig. Pacific uvnBlock 434, |o A. Johnston avnBBlock 434. lots G, l, E. f . G, Pacific avnBlock t.J, lots J and .u, Pacific aynBlock 438. lots i; aud 19 Agh gtnr,QUoek 438. lo g 22, 23, «4, 2s aud parts of lots 29 tonHalladay stnluck 438. part lot. 29 . JohnstonnBlock 4as. parts of lots 3*»aud 31. Johnston avnBlock 139 lots 5. tt utid it1. Halladay stnBlock 481. lots 13 and 14. Morrl* canulnBlock 43a lot* 15. 18 . 17 ana 18. Van l^orne stnBlock 439, lota 19 aud JU, Johnston avnlock 441. lots 1, 2. 3 . Manning avnBlock 44\", tots 20, 21. 22, 23,24, Johnston avnBlock 412. lots 5.6, 7, N 9. 1U. it, 12. 13. 14. 15, 16. 17 .n12, 19 and 20. Woodward at. Canal stand ManulujinttVBlock442, lots 1,2, 3, 4and 2’. 22.23.24,Maple stnBlock 413 lots 2 and pai r of 3, Van iforne stnBlock443, lots D, K. 5.A Van HornestnBlock41. lots 7. s. 9.10.II. t VanHornestnBlock H lot* F. Of 11 and J. Vtn\ts*.nBlock 143, lots J. anil A, Van Horne stnBio k 44 lots 1. 22, 2A 1.4 Woodward stnBlock 443, lots 2. 20, 27. 28 W oodward stnBlock 441, lots .9, s.O, 3t. :2 Maple stnBlock 444, lot T. Johnston avnBlock 4 -. lots IT and W, Johnston avnBlock 4.lotsK.G,H, I, J and 2b;VanHorn*itnBlock 144. lots 29. 3*t. .Maple stnMock 4t4. lot R. Maple stnBlock 445, lots 5. B, r K. G, O. PaeifU* avnHo*k 45.lotsP.H.JaudK.PacirtouvnBlock 44 , part of lot 23, Halladay stnblock 445. ports of l-*rs 28 and -4 Halladay stnBlock 44.*, part of lot 21, Jtultadav stnBlock 415. lots 2.«, 26, 2i, Halladay itnBlock 4*5, part of lot 29 Mapte stnMock 446, lots 2 nna 5, Pa lflc avnBlock titi. lots C. 11 .12 . Pacific avnBlock 416. parts of lota 15,18. lot D and 17 Pacificna v and Johnston avnBlock 146. lots 18, 2t», .Tohtaton avnBlock446, lots 21, 2.’. W bilon sinblock 146, low M. 1, N and O, Whlton atnBloc 440. li ts Q. T aud IT, Muptle atnBlock 417, lot 12. Johnston avnBlock 44*, lots 18 aud 15, Johus-ton avnBlock447,los3, l.XC.1.1.Kaud F.WhitonstnMock417. lot* G.H. 1. Whi on stnUin/Ilr J.1T 1 r, J. K. M. VtlitDll St\n",
      "25e2d087da1928a910d0a84376742447\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.4452054477422\t46.877229\t-96.789821\t\"Citizens of the United States haventwo alternatives\", said Judge N. CnYoung in addressing a Liberty bond,nmass meeting of 500 Fargo clerks and'nothers in the Fargo auditorium Moqpnday afternoon, \"they can subscribe tonthe world emancipation fund now, ornsubscribe to a bondage fund later onnThese are alternatives which affectneveryone, no matter what his circumnstances, and the sooner that the factnis driven home, the more secure willnbe the democracy of the world. Thenfreedom of the world is at stake.n\"The United States is not in this warnfor any material gain. It has unsheath­ned its sword in the conflict for an idealnbased on the proposition that the peo­nple are the rulers, and not the rulersnthe people. It is fighting for an idealnfor which our forelathers at\tnand Lexington gave up their lives.n\"But money as well as men are esnsential to a quick and successfulntermination of this war. Those whonare giving of their services are \"doingntheir bit\", and it is the duty of thenrest of us to do our share by sub­nscribing our mite to the Liberty Loan,nand help to establish and safeguard thenfreedom of all peoples In the world.n\"Failure of democracy in this greatnwar means the end of freedom, thencollapse of the great Institution fornwhich hundreds of thousands of livesnhave been given, and the probabilitynthat in the years to come, futurenscientists in digging over the ruins ofnour present great cities, as is now be­ning done along the Nile, Tigris andnEuphrates rivers in the old world willnexclaim,\n",
      "061f7301012e3a531f88b07a5f6a7b6c\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1841.201369831304\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tat ono time wcrc thc dominant passions of thc wholoninass of citizcn3. And yet, with. tho continuanconof Uie namo nnd forms of freo government, notnvestigo ot those qiialmeu rcmamed in uie bosom ot.nany ono ot its citizens. It was tho bcautllul rcnmark ot n distinguitiliod Knghsli wnter,Uiat \"mUionRoman Senato Octnviii3 hnd a iwrtv. and Anthonvna party, but Uio CommonwcalUi had nono.\" Yet thonScnatc contmued lo meet m tho l cmplc ot tjber-t- y,nand to talk of Uie sacredncss and bcauty of UionCoinmonweakli, nnd gnzc atUic ctatucsof tho cl-d- ernBrutus nnd of tho Curtii nnd Dccii.nAnd tho peoplo ns.embled in Uie forum, not nsnin tho days of CamillusandUio Scipio3, to east theirnfrce votcs for annual niagistratcs, or pass upon thonncts of Uio Senato, but to rcccivc from tho handsnof tlio lcnders of tho rcspcctivo partics their sharonof Uio spoil3, and to ehout for one or Uio oUier, asnUioso collectcd in Gaul, or Egypt, nnd tho LessernAsia,\tfurnish tho larger dividend. Tho spir-nit of liberty had llcd, aml, nvoidin'g Uio ubodes ofncivilizcd man, had BoughtprotccUon in Uio wilds ofnScythia or Scandinavia ; and so, under Uio opcra-Uo- nnof the samo causes untl intlucnccs, it will ilynfrom our Capitol nnd our forums.nA calamity 8t awful, not only to our country,nbtit to the world, must be dcprecated by every pat-nriot; und every tendency to that suite of Uiingsnlikely to produco it, immediately checked. Such antendency has cxistetl does exist Aiwnys Uionfriend of my countrymen, ncvcr Uicir ilntterer, itnbecomcs my duty to say to thcm from this highnplaco to which Uicir partiality has cxnlted me, Uiatnthero cxists in tho land n spirit hostile to their bestnintercsts hotilo to liberty itself. It is a spiritncontracted in its views, selfish in its object. Itnloolcs to tho nggrandiscmcnt of n fow, even to thondcstruction of Uie interests of tho whole. The en-t i- ronremody is with tho peopie.\n",
      "f65d188af902783c4a950adf7cdbe019\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1909.9602739408929\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe marriage, it is believed, was en¬ntered into in tbe hope that tbe king'snson, born early in 1908, might be foundneligible to tbe Buccpasorsbip.nThe funeral oi King Leopold will takenplace nezt Wednesday. Prince Albertnwill take tbe oath of cilice as king onnthe following day.nThe publio feeling against Leopold,nintensified by tbe disclosure o! his mar¬nriage in 1908 to Bjronesa Vaughan,nfound vent today in a demonstrationnagainst the baronosa by a mob outsidentbe Lscken palace. Tbe mob jeered andnhooted .'lie baroness and displayed eucbnan ugly temper tbat police hastened tonthe pa/ace to protect her against violence.nThere was a report that the baroness,nfeariog violence from theenrsged public,nfled at an early hour this morning tonFrance. Tbe latest report, however, isnthat she\tstill within tbe palace undnwill remain there until tbe feeling sub-neides, or a proper escort is famished bernso that she may leave in safety.nThe fight of the king's children againstnthe baroness was begun today, when anlawyer, representing Princess Loniae,nwbo was uot permitted to come to Brus¬nsels to eee ber father, sought to attachntbe baroness' villa at Laeken. Tbe at¬ntachment was resisted end tbe wholenmatter has been thrown into tbe courts.nLite this afternoon it was reported,nbnt unconfirmed, that the conrt hadndecided in favor of the princess and badngranted an attachment of the villa.n\"I ask pardon for tbe fanlts that Inbave committed,\" declared King Leo¬npold in his will, which was this after¬nnoon taken into custody by tbe royalnnotary. The will continues:\n",
      "0cd26a1afd874ad696389ec8b9755df8\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.3493150367833\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tAmong the curiosities at the NationalnMuseum at Washington is the collectionnof obsolete paper money. A writer in thenWashington Star describes some of thenmost striking of these interesting speci-nmens of antique ourrency, beginningnwith what Is known as Shepherd’s money,nwhich is still in use in some parts ofnMexico. The money in question con-nsisted of two bits of paper about the sizenol a 50-cent shinplaster. The notes arenprinted on white paper, in black, withoutnany attempt at ornament or any of ttenusual devices to baffle counterfeiters.nThe notes are dated at Hacienda de BaunMiguel, Batopilas, and the text upounthem is in Spanish. One note is forn25c. and the other for 50c. In the lowerncorner is printed the name Alexander 11.nShepherd, well known in this city. A cardnnear the notes informs the curious peoplenwho stop to look at roera that such notesnare in general circulation\tthe Batopilasndistrict and are preferred by the peoplenthere to the paper money Issued by thenMexican government. Avery extensivencollection of coins and specimens ofnmoney has been placed on exhibition innthe museum, A curious piece of moneynis a bit ot pasteboard, about tho aze of anstreet car ticket, and marked with a pen-ncil by tho man that issued It, The onenexhibited is for 3c., and was Issuednby a business house In Mexico. Thisnpasteboard money has been legalized byntbe State of Tamnulipas.nAmong the coins Is a $5 gold piecencoined by the Mormons at Salt Lake Cl tynin 1849. Tbis piece was pr Rented to thenmuseum by Mr. Joseph Ltbbey, of WestnWashington. It is ornamented with anrepresentation of a mitre aud an eve, andninscribed with tbe words: “Holiness tontbe Lord.” There aro also speoimeus olnMormon paper ntonov issued as lato asn1865.\n",
      "0295ffe92b0cb9c7b18a14578fc32ed3\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.616120186956\t47.603832\t-122.330062\treuce and Alexander Rollins, of Dunganeas.nmade a trip acro«a the country from Quiliajutenprairie, arriving here a few hours ahead of thenPulleu brothers, who bad come up the Boea-nchiel river In a canoe, on the same errand.nThese five men slept that night in one camp,nthe first whites to tread Forks prairie.nThe first settler was a man named McCutlom,nat one time sheriff of Clallam county; ho wasnfollowed by Peter Fisher, who was then farmernat the Neah Bay Indian agency; then came OlenNelson and Eli Peterson. McCullom went fromnLere to the Sandwich islands and all trace ofnblm has since been loat Of the otners, Ole Xel-nson died last spring; Fisher and Peterson arenstill alive and own land on the prairie.nFollowing Nelson and Peterson came the firstnfamily, that of 1* M. Ford, in 1877; then Willnlam Smalley and Henry Punning, followed byn\tD. Whitten, a son-in-law of Weir, and fam-nily, in ISBL The name Forks was given It be-ncause it lies between the Bogachiel and Calowanrivers, both tributary to the Quillayutenriver, which flows into the Pacific about fortynmiles south of Cape Flattery.nThe conditions have greatly changed since stsnsettlement; in l-£6 the Darling Brothers cam*nin and built a saw mill, which has providednlumber for many a house in the Quillarutenvalley; the mill is now in the hands of JamesnAnderson; It has a capacity of about 1,000 feetnper day; in connection with It Mr. Andersonnruns a small grist mill.nFor a long time the only product of thisnprairie, as of the rest of Quiliayute, was suchncattle as could be driven on the trail to Pysbtnfor shipment to up-Sound points. The people allnthrough the country would agree upon a daynand drive together.\n",
      "683f54ade9e13b7f90a0360f4272a7b0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1879.0178081874683\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ting. and Europe got every d !lar of it. it madennroua false prosperity, v-m were gettingnour bonds and out promises to p.iv. You werencashing them yourselves. That made srivatntos«.only and made producers Iteyondnthe real necessities of tlie world at peace.nm we finally cot through the great coat!let.nai.d with an inilaled currency which was farnbe'ow the specie you use here, it made ournteople still more extravagant, our spe illationsnwere going on, and we still continue. tonend f:oo.iHt|u,ee or Jt'K'.eoo.oao of money ; tnyear more than we were producing. We paidnit back to you for your labor ancl manufactures,nand It made you apparently and reallv prosper-nens. We,on the other hand, were getting reall. jnpoor, but being honest, however, we came to jn\te day or soiid. honest payment. We camenduw n to the necessity of selling more than we !nhoughi Now we have turned the corner. Wenhave had otir days of depression; jours are justncoming on. I hope it is nearly over, i-ll ir.nhear.'] our prosperity Ls commencing. and asnwe become prosperous you will, too.; applausen. because we become increased consumer oinyour products as well as our own. I thin:. unsafe to say that the I nlted States, with a tewnveal's' more such prosperity. will consume a-,nnint h more as they did. Two distinguish'*Inn en have alluded to this subject.one was thenPresident of the I nlled stales, and he said thainlife prosperity of the I niled states would benfell to the bounds of the civilized world,\n",
      "0fc4d0a7e74080f6e3e332d759c192ca\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1891.1493150367833\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tti•n and snqpiea in another diretion,nand it was not long b•tos some euriousnresults were fortbhomng. I gave outnthe information that I saw him in thenalley at about 9 o'ecok of the night ofnthe crime. The vlllage blaskamith thennames forward and said he saw him onnthe street half an hour later, and thatnStowe dodged past him and did not re-nturn his salutation. The hired girl atnStowe's bouse declared that he wentnout just before 9 o'clock and did notnreturn until 10. It was so unusual fornhim to go oat of an evening alone thatnshe nertinlaril noticed his •ing.nThree or four of us boys told bownBob had been beaten and mslased, andnso it came about that while the deserternwas not released, Stowe was arrested.nHis sory was that he had caught Bobnpilfering from the money drawer onnseveral ocasaions, and that on\tdaynof the murder and robbery he had laidna trap for him and caught him taknlogn$. He aid he had a feellng when hngot home that he had neglected tonclose the safe door, and that he hadnreturned to make eartain on thi point.nAfter finding that everything was allnright he had stopped to put up somengoods left on the eounter, and hadnthen returned home. He denied beingnin the alley at the time I thought I amwnhim, or of meeting the biackithnA new and more vaorms aroh wasnmade for the body., bat no trace of itncould be found. During this time andtian picked up a ten dollar bill In thenrear of the toe., and everybody atnaone declared that the deter mustnhave told the tmt. When the manwho robbed the sle weat out by thenbask door be mt have lot his grip\n",
      "6bd034e03ede2f7b6ca99826a183ff4f\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1900.395890379249\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tand brains, of stomacli9ngiving out, of shatterednnerves, of lost energy,nof aversion \"to work.nThese men haventhought more of dollarsnthan of health. They forg t that money Unalmost worthless without health to enjoynIt. If men and women will take Dr. Pierce'snGoldett Jledlcal Discovery, they needn'tnworry mucli nbout old age. The years wllingo by, but they won't show It. This medi-ncine makes digestion perfect, and changesna disordered stomach into a healthy onenthat worLsas Nature intended. It regulatesnthelher. enriches the blood and tones thennene?. It prevents consumption by curingnbronchitis, lingering coughs and bleedingnlungs The \"Discovery\" contains no alncoholj no false or uncertain stimulus: thenpower It gives is the power of Nature: deep,ngenuine nnd lasting. It doet not create ancraving for stimulants In serious cases ofnsickness, Dr.\tV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,nwill give fiee advice and counsel to thosenwho write him.n\"The reason I delajcd writing as because Inwanted to wait 01 ejmr after I Ind taken thenmedicine belore gMug my statement, and nownI can send a good, cou'Cirntloiis testimonial. \"nwrites Chas 11 bcrgeant, of Plain elly, MadisonnCo ,ohlo \" During the summer and fall or 1S96nI became all 'rundown,' nerves and stomachnwere out or order. I wrote to Dr. I'lerce for adnvice. He Bald had general debility, and advisednDr. Pierces Golden Medlcat,Ilscoery. and 1nused six bottles blnce t stopped taking it aboutnone year ago I have not taken any medicine ofnany kind, and hae been abletouork e cry day.nMyappetlte i good, I con eat three square meairna day, nnd I do not feel that miserable burningnIn the stomach after eatlnir.\"\n",
      "f0cc73986d7a906b161956f76c5d6acc\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1907.028767091578\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tIf some of the state institutions findna common prejudice against them thevnmay perhaps discover the reason fornthat feeling hy a review of their ownnpractice. When, for example, the Legnislature appropriates J50.000 for rnn.nstruetion, furnishing and equipmeut ofna certain building and the managementnof the institution expouds the moneynin partial construction of a buildingnand then comes back to the Legislaturenasking for a further appropriation toncomplete the work and to purchase andnfurniture and other equipment, it isnnot surprising that there should be aneeling that tho survant has assumednthe authority of the master.nWhen the taxpayers, through theirnrepresentatives, direct that a certainnsum be expended in constructing andnfurnishing a building, they intend thatnthe plans for the building shall bo sondrawn that the money appropriatednsnail be sufficient to construct and furnnish. To make plans and contracts forn\tbuilding that will clearly cost morenM'hii the appropriation is a breach ofntrust. Such an act cHiinot be con-nstrued as anything else thau a delibernate attempt to force tho taxpayers tonexpend more money than they origin-nally inteuded should be expended forntDe purpose. If $L'0,000 be appropriatednfor the erection of a building and thenwhole sum bo expended In lavinir thenfoundation for a $100,000 building, thennext session of the Legislature will benconfronted with the argument that thisn820,000 will be wasted unless the fSO.OOOnbo appropriated to complete the buildning. Such practice forces expenditurenof the additional sum of money, rengurdless of the merits of the purpose tonwhich it is applied, aud the fact thatnthe expenditure was forced crealos andoubt its to its merits. Direct violationnof instructions is malfeasance in office,nand should be so declared by appropri-nate laws. Oregoniun.\n",
      "dc3db2655b913d6f41f7d40eacb493ac\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1918.691780790208\t41.223005\t-111.973843\t\"We are sure that you will do yournfull service: and wc admonish you tonobserve all the rules of right living andnproper conduct, so that you may evernbe able to respond physically and men-ntally to the requirements and oppor-ntunities of such a service. Our boys,nby their clean examples and their de-nvotion to correct principles, are mak-ning favorable impressions upon theirncompanions and superiors, and suchnImpressions will do much to help innthe establishment of truth and right-neousness, tho ultimate great cause.n\"Remember always the teachings ofnyour paronts. Keep in mind that theynhope you will measure up to their ex-npectations of good and noble conductnThey wish you to be and to do allnthat they have endeavored to impressnupon you by their good teachings.nWrite to\toften. Tho uncertain-nty of things makes your frequent let-nters assurances of your well being,nwhich is the ever present thing inntheir minds. Candidly express yournfeelings to them, and abovo all, ex-nhibit in your letters to them your!ngratefulness for all they have done fornyou. It will make them glad to tellnthem that they have been good to you.n\"Do not forget the teachings of thenGospel of Jesus Christ. Be earnest Innyour efforts to live it, and encouragenyour companions to do likewise. De-npend upon your Heavenly Father, andnfrequently ask Him to aid you In ev-nery thought and action, and His spir-nit will abldo with you. We unceasing-nly pray for His blessings upon you.n\"With kindest expressions of our re-ngard, we arc devotedly your peoplenand friends.\"\n",
      "9cda2211dc9784e3817d60f08a2e6311\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1914.0589040778793\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tstreet cars and when we wish to gonup town, as they say out here, wenhave only to step on the car and in anfew minutes we are in the city. It isna big one too, with a population ofn500,000 . There's always a vast crowdnthere, a policeman stands in the cean! ter of the street and at the sound ofnthe whistle, which he carries, younmay know when it is safe to crossnover to the other side; you are to gonrather hurriedly then with the crowdnWhen in the city you can see almostneverything you want to, even go tonPanama in imagination, for if younwill step into a large establishmentnon West Gth street you will be metnby a courteous young man who willnshow you a reproduction of the canalnas it looks and explain everythingnconcerning it. Watching the bluenwaters of the two oceans, for it isnshown on a large scale, you will alnmost feel when\tleave the room,nthat you have really seen this wonnderful achievement of human skillnand industry. The most pathetic,nas we I as interesting, scene that Inhave ever witnessed was at the Hipnpodrome shortly after I cam outnhere. Morey's production of the Ti-ntanic disaster. It was not a movingnnicture. There were over 2000 menchanical miniatures displayed andnmanipulated with startling realismnIt showed first, the initial prepara-ntions and departure of the vesselnfrom the harbor of Southhampton,nEngland, up to the time and includ-ning the climax of the terrible disasnter. When the ship struck the icenberg and the wireless signals of disntress were seen and later the skynrockets, the people almost held theirnbreath, and then as the band playednNearer my God to Thee, the lownstrains seemingly to come from thendistant ship which was sinking fast,nknowing how true it all was I couldnnotsuppress my tears. Sunday wenwent to the auditorium to hear Han-\n",
      "e63b25eb0f915a72c8f4130806764e04\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.9684931189752\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tbe tome apology or txense for such utterances asnthese of his colleague, he had qualified his Ian.ngunge and excluded any such conclusion. He hadnstated that where the President of the UnitednStates made a removal from oMice corruptly andnfor personal ends, he was guilty of a high crimenand misdemeanor, and that the Constitution cbarg.ned the members of this House, on their oaths, tonmake that Inquiry and decide that question.nMr. LE BLOND Does my colleague wish Itnunderstood that a removal from ofltce lor politicalnreasons Is a high crime and misdemeanor!nMr. BINGHAM 1 have not made an intima-ntion which wonld justify any such inquiry. 1 amnfree to say that where a removal is made merelynbecause of personal considerations toward tbenparty interested, and not because of personal con-nsiderations on the part of the Executive, that be-ning In accordance with the continued practice ofntbe government from Its organization down to thisntime, would not be a high crime and\tnIs my colleague Informed now tnMr. CHANLER desired lo ask Mr. Bingham anquestion, but Mr. Bingham declined to yield. Henhnd ottered the proviso for the purpose of prevent-ning what be believed to be a flagrant violation ofnthe text nnd spirit of the Constitution He thoughtntbe words \"by death or resignation\" should benemitted, leaving only the words used In the Con-nstitution as to vacancies which \"may happen.\"nGentlemen might say that would be nugatory, audnbe believed It would unless the House proceedednwith the legislation already Inaugurated, and deter-nmine by law tbe legal effect nnd meaning of thenconstitutional phrase \"which may happen duringnthe recess of Ibe Senate.\" But that was not in ordernnow, nnd he had only said this much in order tonvindicate his own position and correct the remarksnof his col league.nMr. CHANLER thought this nmendmeut callednup the question he had discussed some monthsnsince in reference to patronage In tbe distributionnof clMce9.\n",
      "b096fd0d15d7a29403839ddf6c6f7c74\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1897.6315068176052\t41.954263\t-72.302302\timprove the tone of society In thenRussian capltol, her prohibition of smok-ning by ladles in attendance upon her beingnonly one of the many reforms she has atntempted to introduce. Her efforts havenmet with little success, and now throughnher youngest born, \"Tatianla,\" she Inti-nmates to her subjeots delicately but unnmistakably that she shares the views ofnPushklne with regard to the manners andnmorals of the nobility.nIn a chapter of her delightful biographnical sketch in McClure's Magazine, Eliza-nbeth Stuart Phelps tells the story of hernawakening on the temperance question.nShe was spending the summer as usual atnher little retreat at Gloucester, and, innone of her evening rides, found her waynsuddenly blocked by an excited crowd Innfront of a saloon whose very existence hadnbeen unknown to her. She thus describesnher own previous Ignorance and tho\tnof this tragedy upon her :n\"As for what is known, in this country,nas the temperance movement, it was asnunfamiliar to me as the gossip of Tahiti,nI was reared in circles whloh pursuedntheir own proportion of Chrlstain charitynIn their own ways, and which knew butnlittle of this form of ethical progress. Inna word, I was without education for thatnkind of service to humanity, and I had,nhitherto, paid no more attention to.lt thannany woman of society. In fact, if thentruth were to be told, I had, perhaps,nlittle more confidence in the wisdom ofnits prevailing methods. Ignorance is alnways prejudice and I was prejudiced lunproportion to mine. That Gloucesternmurder and the short hour I spent in thatndevasted home, did for me what all thentemperance conventions and crusaders ofnAmerica, generalled by braver and broadned\n",
      "fb7383551e4f8dc598824312496e5988\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1905.8397259956876\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tAberdeen District—G. F. Hopkins,npresiding elder; Aberdeen, J. W. Tay-nlor; Andover, to be supplied; Ash­nton, D. S. Kerr; Bath, William Hick­nman; Bawdle, W. C. McCulloch;nBristol and Butler; S. T . Weaver;nBritton, W. D. Deeble; Claremont, B.nE. Dean; Columbia and Putney, to bensupplied; Condee, J. M . Hunter; De-nvoe, F. S. Bromaghim; Doland, L.nL. Layne; Frankfort, to be supplied;nFrederick, A. M . Ward; Groton, L. L.nLane; Hecla, N. F. Sanderson; Her-nried and Pollock, O. F . Chittick;nLangford; to be supplied; Leola, N.nS. Wilson; Mellette, R, E. Tarleton;nNorthville, J. E. Norville; Roscoe,nJohn Bloomhall; Selby, N. H. John­nson; Warner, William Wellington.nHuron district—C . E. Hager, pre­nsiding elder; Alpena, P. O . Bull;nBlunt, R. F . Glucker; Burdette, H. L .nCathers; Carpenter, B. F . Stiles;nCarthage, S. M . Davis; Cavour. OlinnRifenbark; Faulkton. P. H . McBeth;nGettysburg, Frank Fox; Fort Pierrre,nto be supplied; Highmore to be sup­nplied; Hitchcock, C. E. Boslaugh;nHuron, Duane Rifenback; Iroquois,nW. E . Hastings; Lebanon, G. W .nAustin; Miller, O . W . Butterfield;nOnida, to be supplied; Pierrre,\tT .nNotson; Redfield, E. T . Krueger; Sen-nect; to be supplied; Stanley, S. V.nPike; Tulare, Charles Bullock; Wes­nsington, J. T. Gurney; WessingtonnSprings, James Crothers; Woolsey, A.nB. Shepherd.nMitchell district — J . O. Dobson,npresiding elder; Alexandria, J. H .nDimmitt; Armour, C. L. Fillebrown;nArtesian, J. C. Baker; Bard and River­nside, Ernest Holgate; Beaver and Fair-nview, to be supplied; Bridgewater, H.nC. Clark; Canistota, T. H . Hendricks;nChamberlain, C. B. Jones; Ethan, H.nH. Weak; Fairfax and Bonesteel, C. M.nKnight; Fulton and Farmer, J. H .nKearton; Geddes and Jasper, J. E .nLombard; Gregory, Garlock and Her-nrick, A. J . Oliver; Howard, John Kaye;nKimball, G. K . Corwin; Laroche, JohnnHood; I.etcher, O. A. Phillips; Love-nville and Messman, Thomas Simmons;nMitchell, H. S . Wilkinson; Mount Ver­nnon, A. W . Thurston; Plankinton, A. H.nJanes; Parkston, to be supplied; Piatt,nW. A . Grune; Presho and Vivian, tonbe supplied; Salem, C. D. Brown;nScotland, L. McLean; Springfield, L.nA. McDonald; Tripp and Delmont, I.nP. Potter; Tyndall, E. S . Underwood;nWagner, R. N . Kratz; Woonsocket, J.nA. Smith.\n",
      "5b8fc8d33db20be1d30ded423b63de6a\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1855.5219177765093\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tThen drink to-night with hearts as lightnAs joy and love are feeling—nAs the bubbles that swim on the beaker’s brim,nAnd molt on the lips whilst drinking.”nThree times three—hurrah!!—wassail!nThey shout the chorus until the very housentrembles with the sound, which penetrates thenwall and is caught upon the wings of the wind,nwhich, with hellish glee, bears the refrain alongnthe street, and it comes in through the open win-ndows and cracks of a ruined mansion, and shoutsnthe refrain through its rooms and in the ear of anshivering female, who, with her child claspednto her heart, and striving to keep it from the :ncold, even by enwrapping it with her own scantngarments, and that child looks up in her palidnlace and cries for bread, and asks for its father.nDo you see the tears dropping from those eyes? inThey are the only response—she has no breadnto give it! Its father is at the ale house—it isnhe who is the leader of that band of revellersnwho make the\tnight, given to sleep,nhideous with their obscene revelling and bias- jnphemies. Approach that wasted, palid form. !nThat is she, who, when that human beast wooednand won her, was a perfect sunbeam—her lifenhad been one perfect bliss, and if the cloud ofnsorrow had ever played across her mind, it wasnbut as a summer cloud, and now she is starving!nYet she murmurs not, but sometimes evennseems to look up to heaven with gratitude, notnfor having made her such a man, but becausenthat hacking cough of her own, and the faintnmoans of her child tell her that she will ere longngo home to a Father who will not forsake her,nand she often wonders if the grave could be asncold as her own resting place.nAway rushes the wind out of the windows,nout of the crevices and along the streets henrushes, still shrieking, as if with the laughter ofnthe damned, that refrain, but as distance bleudsnthe words it seems to change, or is it anothernsong. Listen !\n",
      "e0eb99ec0d914508a16f0c74f0a7f5fa\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1873.1410958587012\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. Pri»*c, t!a..l trotn the 'ommitte ounprinting, repotted back withunt nxnaaenda-ntiou.a r»«olution to print U5,«W copies ol thenagricultural re|ioit ot 1*7^.nMr. lCandall t Pa. a*k«*d if the work could I«en. lone in time for distribution Iteiuie the expira-ntiou of the fmikiug priviledge.nMr. Reatty fOhio sent up to be readnA I.ETTKurrO* THK COKMMtAatOVAL PBIItTKK.nstating that it was an impossibility to completenthe publication before the l»»t of -Jnlv, even ifnthe eopv was ready.nMr. Wibmn Ohio said that the caipyhail allnbeen ready and waiting an order of ih« Housentor ihe printing tor more than a month.nWithout further action on the resolution thenHouse on motion of Mr. liar field Ohio wentninto committee of the whole on thenntXIIBV CIVIL A P PROP K1 ATI ON ntl.t,nthe subject ui«der consideration being annameihlment prepared bv Mr. Hall Me. tonauthorise the |m ciia*e of au addition to thensite of the BosUt*. jmst ottice. The amendmentnwk agreed to.nTo the previao reappropi lating the unecnpended halauceaa^iropriatet for public build¬nings . - onstrucied under the Treasury depart¬nment, and making pc -i - iit appropriation- im¬nmediately ap|»lica'le. Mr. Farn«warth otterednan amendment, that no part of the moneynhereby appropriated «hall be drawn from thenTreawirv except by contract with the lowe«tn\tof the proposal* had been mvitel bynadvertisement.nMr. Farnaworth complained that the work a«nnow done was expensive, and allowed the tavor-nites of the supervising architect to make enor¬nmous sums without a-wuming any risk, a idnthat the work could be done much cheaper un-nde. the contract svstem.nMr. iarfield Ohio contraatoil the experieaoenof fbe government under the old contract sys¬ntem and the present mode, which be Mid wasnsought as a refuge from that old *y*t-;m. Undernthe latter some of the flnaat buildings in thencountry had come into exiatence. By it thengov ernment hold the fall control ot the batldincna» It progressed, and conld examine every bricknor stop any one going lata the building.nMr. Farnsworth aaked where were thene mag-nniheent buiUinga. Hot thU Capitol, for thatnwaa built under the old ayaiem, and ooat nonmore Uan the new o«oe for the Soerotarynwould coat under the now plan. He complainednthat fifteen per cent, waa paid by the auper-nriaing architect to middle-men for »oing m»th-nln, and Uiievtd the contract would pat an endnAt two o'clock, the time amtgaod to the Dis¬ntrict of Columbia, the Speak* took the chairnand annennctd the order tf hml newnMr. Garfield Ohio moved to suipeial thenrule* *nd go again IKo coataxittoe of the wholenon\"1*«\"Sry\n",
      "21c725ed88b8e458bb620d48e011f798\tVICKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.519178050482\t32.352842\t-90.877734\tAn investigation of the soil dis-nclosed the fact that the strangernhad been slain and that his head-nless trunk had been buried beneathnthe board. Search was made fornthe head, but the unsuccessful re-nsult proved that those who hadndone the deed had cut It from thenbody and borne it away with them.nBefore nightfall of the day sub-nsequent to the movement of thenhand, a hundred facts were recallednbearing upon the subject of theirnarrival. It was remembered thatna suspicious looking barge, fillednwith men, bad been noticed ap-nproaching the city from below, atnabout the lime when the stormnhad commenced on the previousnnight, and seafaring men who hadnrecently arrived in town recollect-ned that they had seen a foreignncraft, having a military cut aboutn\tand bearing the Turkish flag,nbeating about in the offing at thenmouth of the river, at the timenthat they crossed the bar. Othersntestified to the mysterious soundsnof the tramping feet and the rat-ntling scabbards, as the band hadnpassed their dwelling, and the im-nmediate ne'ghbors vaguely remem-nbered the stopping of ie partynbefore the door of the stranger'snhouse. The impression becamenconfirmed among the people thatnthe stranger was a foreigner ofndistinction, who had fallen underntho ban of some powerful enemy ;nand many there were who averrednthat the unfortunate man was anrebellious brother of the TurkishnSultan, Zelim III., and that hisncaptors were the emissaries of thatnruler. Xo subsequent judicial ex-namination of the case could pre-nsent the tragedy in a differentnlight\n",
      "df18e9b4d1645a06b51e48096c930c1d\tSIOUX CITY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1861.2616438039067\t42.496682\t-96.405878\tAnother section requires thnt lettersnwhich nave been advertised shall be renturned to the Post Oaice Department, ifnunclaimed, two months a'ter the date ofnthe adve; tisenient; aiccept iu cases wherenletters are dir'-cied to seaports for person*nin board of designated vassels exported tonarrive; and, aiso, incases where lettersnare esjiciialiy marked to be ret»:ned lor anlonger period. This provision shortensnthe time during which dead letters arendetained at the office of de'iverv a,tout onenmonth. Th^'u-lclaiin°d money obtainedn.\"roui dr-ad letters is to be i mplied herrafternto promote the etiii-'oncy of the dead letternoliice, i y provid .ig for a more care'ul ex­namination and the return of a larger num­nber to tiie Writers.nWe observe, also, a change in the ratesnof postage on what are te hnieall; ca',i ;!lnship letters —that is, letters that eome bvnoccasional packets or vessels, and not bynthe regular mail lines. Heret- !b. throughna Inpse in the law, the postage on a singlenletier of\tk;ml. delivered within the portnwhere tho vessel arrved, was sit cents,nwhilo r,n a simitar letter by the same ves­nsel, t  bo fcrwarded thousands of milesnfurther through tho mails, the postage wa*nbut live cutils. The rate is now to tie fivencents 'vhen delivered at the port of arrival,nand the ordinary postage, wiih t vo centsnadd.d, when the let'er is to be forwarded.nTo newspaner publishers and their cus­ntomers in llio interior, the most importantnsection is that which makes it \" lawful forn|persons known as regular dealers in news-nI pi:pels and periodicals to receive br mailnsuch quantities of either as thev may re-n|!ii\"e, and to jiay the postage thereon asnthe mac be received, at the same ratesnas regular subscribers to secb piib!:ca»ion.\"nThis is to give the benefit of the reducednquarterly rates to newspaper dealers who,non account of the irrega'arity in the num­nber of papers and perod'cals they order,nfind it impossible to pay postage quarterlynin advance.\n",
      "fddc0ef956cdd228d65620dbc8baacb3\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1867.395890379249\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tYes, I seo how it will bc. Now, you'venonce gone to a tavern, you'll always be going.nYou'll bc coming home tipsy every night ;nand pulling but your shoulder ; and bringingnall san ls of disgwco and expense upon us -nAnd then you'll be getting into a a'reel lightn-oh ! 1 know your temper loo well to doubtnit, Mr. Caudle-and be knocking down somenof the police. And then 1 know what willnfollow. Yes, you'll be sent fora month or sixnweeks to ho treadmill. Pretty thing that,nfor a respectable tradesman, Mr. Claudio, tonbe put Upon tho treadmill with all sorts ofnthieves and vagabonds, nnd-there, again thatnhorrible tobneco ! nnd riff raff of every kind :nI should liko to know how your children nrento bold up their heads, after their father linnnboen npou thc treadmill? No: I won't gonto sleep. And I'm not talking of what's im¬npossible. I know it will all happen, everynbit of it. If it wasn't for thc dear childrennyou\tbo ruined, and not so much asnthink aboutit, but-ob ! denr, dour 1 at least,nyou might go where they smoke good tobaccon-but I can't forget that I'm their mother.-nAt least they shall havo one parent.nTaverns ! never did a man go to a tavernnwdio did not dio a beggar. And how your potncompanions will laugh at yon when they seenyour nnmo in thc flnzctto ! For it must hap¬npen. Your business is sure, to fall oil\"; fornwhat respectable mnn will buy toys for hisnchildren of a drunkard ? You're not n drunk¬nard ! No : but you will bc-it's all thc annie.nYou'vo began by staying out till midnight.nRy-and-by, 'twill be nil night. Hut don't yonnthink, Mr. Cutidlo, you shall over haven key.nI know you. Yes; you'd do exnetly like thatnPrettyman, and what did ho do, Inst Wednes¬nday? Why ho let himself in about four innthc morning, and brought home with him hisnpot companion, Leanly. His dear wifo wokonnt six nnd saw\n",
      "283f32927c6b5673132e73c3fa34e990\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1894.2123287354134\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tI am mightily encouraged because Infind among other things that while thisnChristianity has been bombarded forncenturies infidelity has not destroyednone church, or crippled one minister, ornuprooted one verse of one chapter of allnthe Bible. The church all the time get-nting the victory and the shot and shellnof its enemies nearly exhausted.nI have been examining their ammuni-ntion lately. I have looked all throughntheir cartridge boxel. They have not innthe last 20 years advanced one new idea.nThey have utterly exhausted their am-nmunition in the battle against the churchnand against the Scriptures, while thensword of the Lord Almighty is as keennas it ever was. We are just getting ourntroops into line. They are coming up inncompanies, and in regiments, and in bri-ngades, and you will hear\tshout afternawhile that will make the earth quakenand the heavens ring with \"Alleluia!\" Itnwill be this, \"Forward, the whole line!\"nAnd then I find another most encour-naging thought in the fact that the secularnprinting press and pulpit seem harnessednin the same team for the proclamation ofnthe gospel. Every Wall street banker to-nmorrow in New York, every State streetnbanker tomorrow in Boston, every Thirdnstreet banker tomorrow in Philadelphia,nevery banker in the United States, andnevery merchant will have in his pocket antreatise on Christianity, a call to repent-nance, 10, 20 or 30 passages of Scripturenin the reports of sermons preachednthroughout these cities and throughoutnthe land today. It will be so in Chicago,nso in New Orleans, so in Charleston, sonin Boston, so in Philadelphia, so every-nwhere.\n",
      "9598c388fe1e2d9c5b644ae485f8fd39\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1889.6232876395231\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tfrom all nations and kindred and people:nuiory to tiod in the highest, aud onnearth, peaco, good will to mou.\"nhome years ago, on a train goingntoward the Southwest, as the porter ofnthe sleeping car was making up thenberths at the evening tide, I saw a mannkneel down to pray. Worldly people innmo car looked on, as much as to say:nH hat does this mean?\" I suppose thonmost of the people in the car thoughtnthat man was either insane or that henwas a fanatic; but he disturbed no onenwhen he knelt, and he disturbed no onenwhen he arose. In after conversationnwith h;m I found out that he was a memnber of a church in my own city; that henwas a seafaring\tand that he was onnhis way to New Orleans to take commandnof a vessel. I thought then, as I thinknnow, ten such men man with rup.Ii cournage for God as that man had wouldnbring the whole city to Christ; a thou-nsand such men would bring this wholenland to God; ten thousand such men, inna snort time, would bring the wholenearth into the kingdom of Jesus. Thatnhe was successful in worldly affairs Infound out. That ho was skilled in spirit-M- ainaffairs you aro well persuaded. Ifnmen had the courage, the pluck, thenalertness, the acumen, the industry, thencommon sense in matters of the soulnthat they have iu earthly matters, thisnwould be a very different kind of worldnto live iu.\n",
      "4e27483ab2a1339935e208f979c5c38d\tTHE SUN AND THE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.3155737388686\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twill establish a good ilze permanent exhibi-ntion in Netv York. Already we nriTestablUh-ln- gna small one in the roomi of the DuryeanWar Relief at 202 Madison avenue. Soon wenwill get these 'permanent exhibition rooms,nand' then we will develop on a large scalenwhat we are starting now. our 'bureaus ofninformation. They will contain very full rec-nords, gathered from abroad, anout euchnwares, where each is to be found, what thenartisan's limitations are. They will file in-nquiries and get them answered.n\"Lot me give you an Insttwre. Whennabroad last year I heard, through thenDuchess de Vendome, of some wonderfulnFlemish earvlnRH, made In a tiny little vil-nlage. Over here'l happened to speak tonRalph Adams Cram, the .architect, aboutnthem. He was Interested at \"once, and, onnhearing that\twere early Gothic, Inquirednthe epoch. I told him. Then he said henwan much In want of Flemish wood carvingsnfor a certain house, but of a slightly different1nperiod. Could the people the Duchess idenVendome knew supply them?n\"I answered that 1 would see. I have, writ-nten to the Duchess, and very possibly anhandsome order will go to these wood car-nvers; they will send over some beautifulnwofk such as Mr. Cram could not find bynhimself, and the villagers will receive a farnbetter price than ordinarily.n\"We ahall, by degrees, get the producernJnto contact with the Jiuyer, Our \"aim snthose artistic artisans of Europe who work'Thnfamilies, son following' father, daughter thenmother, so closely that when the line ofnMood apprenticeship Islbroken he art Is aptnto to lost\n",
      "fe28ca898298fe193a6e7a961b088ae3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.2254098044425\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe matter of social equality, said the speaker,nwill be and ought to be left to individual pref-nerences. \"Although,\" he said, \"we hays beennaccused of it, we are no' contending for thisnsort of recognition from our white friends.nBecause we recognize the right of the partyndoing the entertaining and paying the bills tonselect the guests, and because we find amongnourselves all of the purely social that we havenany need for, we do not practice unrestrictednequality among ourselves and ought not to.nVle invite whom we desire; they accept or re-nfuse, as they desire. There never will be anynfriction between the races on this score. Wenunderstand and practice the same customs.ndistinctions and preferences which white peo-nple follow. This is not what we are contendingnfor. We are not objecting because we are ex-neluded from the social whir!. It is by a dexter-n\tjuggling with this idea of association withncolored people in a purely social sense, an ideanso repugnant to white people generally aejustex-nplained, that some persons unfriendly to us en-ndeavor to raise the dust of color prejudice sonthick that our white friends who are disposednto accord us justice cannot see their way clearnto do it. We can take care of ourselves in anpurely social way. But when their prejudicesnmake them set up invidious distinctions andndiscriminations in public licensed dining halls,nhotels and places of amusement make themnwant to exclude us from the avenues of re-nmunerative employments. the commercialnworld, and make them deny to the mot cul-ntured and aspiring among us admission to theirnbest professional schools. schools of art, theirnprofessional, scientific and literary associations.nwe think it a hardship which we, a. loyalnAmerican citizens, ought not to be compellednto endure.\n",
      "7ef3e090926bbc3cc82e3f2b9c6b19cb\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.129781389142\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tLECTURE OFVfCTOEIA C. WOODHULL.CHE1STI-nAN1TT CRITICIZED.JUSTICE BEFORE e HA£f-nTT.OrUUVUliU AFFECTED.A BLOODY .REV¬nOLUTION ~U RKATENtr.nA large audience assembbdat Lincoln Hallnlast evening to hear the lecture of **T». VictorianC. WoodbaTl ou the \"Impelling Rot -tatton.\"nShe was aoodestly attired in a blac* s ik -elresanand a short jacket, in the lapel ofwaijh uasnplarcd a f d* blown tea rose.nShe began by taking a retrospec* of the i«-st,ndepicting Uie lilganticstridesandp'ogr-'ssofthenworld, and tin traced the history ot govei n-nment fiom ita e ar'iest. patriaMhal form, downnto the Biighty nations of the present day. A*innthis country'.- she said, the future race of tlienworld ix being elevelojied, so, also, will tLenfoundation of the future government be Ce-nv loped, which shall become universal. I; w.vsnno mere child's play or Idle fancy of the oldnProphets. wbc.se propbecies of a ChrM, winnshould rule tbo world, conic trooping down tirencorrielorsof titr.e. and from all eras convergenujon this. Neither were the Jmw entirely hinfault when they ioeked\ta Menwk whoehr-uldnreign over the work! in t*mioral a* w ell as innspiritual thing*, mice it is bt ginn*cg to benprebended that a reign of justice »u tcmjcraJnthings can oaky ioliww fromnTHK HAFTISM IFTUKM BY SPIIItTALlTV.nAnd it is the approach of these heretoforenwidely separated principles which is to produtenthe intending levolat'on. An d that revolutionnwul be the tinaJ ami the ul mi .te c*ut«*t be¬ntween justice aad authority, in which the latternwill be crusbeel, ntvervain t« rai.-e it#- despoticnhead Among aui to di ide the members of ancommon humanity. St. Paul said: \" Faith,no|e, and Charity. 'fhose three, but the great¬nest of these is Charity.\" Beantil'ul as this tripletnciap appear to be to tie i-asualist; it cannotnIm ar the test of analysis. It will be replaced innti.e vocabulary ot tbe future by the more perfectnone. Knowledge. Wk. - dom, end Justice. Thesena rce. but the greatoitof tin**1 is Justice. Char¬nity, with its long clufck ot justice escaped, hasnlong enough\n",
      "43c93464d98d096709735c94393e74af\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1916.5341529738414\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tOne night, 200 years ago, JudgenCambo of Malta sat by his bedroomnwindow gazing out upon the sleepingntown, which was bathed in brilliantnmoonlight Had Judge Cambo not beennsitting by his window that night, hisnname would never have been knownnoutside the island of Malta, which isnabout eight miles wide and seventeennlong; but he couldn't sleep well thatnnight, for one reason or another, so hentook his seat by the window, andneventually became known all over thenworld, or wherever lawyers congre­ngate. Thus we see upon what a smallnpeg destiny sometimes hangs.nThere is no doubt that Judge Cambonwas a man of integrity and ability.nSome even hold that he had a con­nscience. In his youth he was consid­n\tsentimental and went so far, uponnoccasion, as to write poetry. But hentook up the study of the law quitenearly, and the law became an Infatua­ntion with him. As the years went onnhe became saturated with it, so that itntook full possession of his soul andnmind. He judged everything in thenearth and the waters under the earthnby his Maltese law, which was some­nwhat different from that now prevail­ning, as the Island then was under thendominion of the Knights ot St. John.nIn the mind of Judge Cambo, though henperhaps wouldn't have confessed it,njustice was a small thing as comparednwith the law. If justice and the lawncould be made to walk comfortablynalong the same road, well and good;\n",
      "7253bcbd9c6c76cd20bcb5834b2c1627\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1921.6287670915779\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tThe result on Drummond was notnsurprising; as nearly as a man may lit-nhe was without fear. And when thenidea came to him as he sat on thenedge of his bed thoughtfully pulling offnhis shoes, no question of the possiblenrisk entered into his mind. To explorenthe house seemed the most naturalnthing in the world, and with character-nistic brevity he summed up the situ-nation as it struck him.n\"They suspect me anyhow: in fact,nthey know I took l'otts. Therefore,neven if they catch nie passage creep-ning, I'm no worse off than I am now.nAnd I might find something of inter-nest. Therefore, carry on, brave heart.\"nIt was dark in the passage outsidenas he ojened the door of his room andn\ttoward the top of the stairs. Thencollar of his brown lounge coat wasnturned up, and his stocking feet madenno sound on the heavy pile carpet.nLike a huge. shadow he vanished intonthe blackness, feeling his way forwardnwith the uncanny instinct that comesnfrom much practice. Every nov andnthen he paused and listened intently,nbut the measured ticking of the clocknbelow and the occasional creak of anboard alone broke the stillness.nTo the left lay the room in which henhad spent the evening, and Drummondnturned to the right. As he had gonenup to bed he had noticed a doornscreened by a heavy curtain which henthought might be the room PhyllisnBenton had spoken of the roomnwhere Henry Lakington kept his\n",
      "4498588cb5788dd1d1cf332ea94b3530\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1865.4945205162355\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tI have written this letter for a practical pur-npose. Societies have been formed In thisncountry called ‘Freedman’s Aid Societies,’ fornthe purpose of helping the American peoplento deal with the heavy burden which for antime will be cast upon them by the saddennabolition of slavery. There mustbe a periodncf great difficulty to them, and of distress to anlarge number of the negroes. A colored pop-nulation of 4,000,000 has to bs provided for un-nder conditions of labor wholly new. It is truenthat such a call for charity as. this is entirelynindependent logically of any opinion on thenorigin or causes of the late war.nBut it is impossible that tbe hearty sympa-nthies of the people of this country can be en-nlisted as the; ought to be in support\tthisndemonstration of good feeling towards Amer-nica if they believe that the people of the Uni-nted States hav£ been actuated by nothing bet-nter than ‘evil passions,’ or by political interestsnIn which there were no elements of moral value.nEven those who refuse to cousider the avowednobject which the Slave States had in strikingnfar independence ought to admit that therenwas something better than ‘evil passions’ in thenstruggle of the Northern States to put downna claim which was incompatible with theirncontinued existence as a nation. Surely wenahoold remember that wb have fought for less.nIt is not many years since we were fightingnfiet eely—pouring out our best blood—for inter-nests infinitely less near and dear to us thannthose involved to the American people in tbendoctrines of Secession.\n",
      "606f7c31f50213fe1aeeb6ba5d5fd75b\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1882.2589040778792\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tIt is astonishing to.what peculiar meth­nods people will sometimes resort to endeavornto advance their own and injure others'ninterests. One of thelatest and most unfairnexpedients is that of certain manufacturersnof baking powder, who are endeavoring tonprejudice consumers against all other pre­nparations than their own, by exhibitingnfrom house to house a test purporting tonshow the quality of various powders. Thenfacts are, this so called test, which we arentold simply consists in adding a little iodinento a sample, ean in no way reveal the truenvalue of baking powder, and is onlyncalculated to deceive and prejudice thonminds of the ignorant and unwary. Somenpowders are injurious, but this can onlynappear by analysis. Thetrue yalue of bakingnpowder consists in\tamount of leaveningngas which is given off when beat andnmoisture are added to the flour, and it isnonly the chemist, with the aid of chemicalnappliances, who can determine the volumenof gas whioh an? powder can evolve.nWe will venture to say that there is not annarticle prepared for food that might notnbe manipulated by chemical tests to proventhat something was wrong about it, andnwhen a person goes into a kitchen, or beforena housekeeper, who is not to be presumednto understand chemical relations, aud per­nforms an experiment of even the simplestncharacter, it is not difficult to impress onenthat something awful is the matter. Asnto baking powders, we could suggest andozen tests that would be as ridiculous in\n",
      "c253830fdaf78fc4d6ce1683b71cfd88\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1855.0342465436327\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tDfdn't Take a. Xewsp ipenThe mm that don't ta!-.e a newspapernhas been in tour, lately, as we learn fromna con temp rary. lie brought the wholenfamily in a two horse wagon. He stillnbelieved that iener d Taylor was presi¬ndent, an ! wanted to know it\" the \"Kam-nschatkiaris\" had taken Cuba, and it so,nwhere they had t »ken it. lie had sol Jnhis corn for tweuty-tivq cent\", the pricenbeing ihirty-one. but upon going to de¬nposit the money, they tuld him it wasnmostly counterfeit.nTheoniy hard money he had was somenthree cent pieces, and those some .-harpernhnd \"run on him'' for half dimes. Hisnold lady smoked a \"cob pipe,\" andnwould not believe that anything else couldnbe used. One of\tboys went to a black-nsmith's shop to he measured for a pair ofnshoes, and another mistook a market-housenfor a church. After hanging l is hat onna meat hook, he piously took a seat in anbutcher's stall, and listened to ail auction¬neer, whom he took to be the preacher.nHe left before \"meetin' was out,\" andnand had no great opinion of the 'sarmint.*nOne of the girls took a lot of seednonions to the post-ollice to trade them lorna letter. She had a baby, which she car¬nried in a 4sugar trough/ stopping at time*nto rock it on the side-walk. When itncried, she stuffed its mouth with an oldnstocking, and sung \"Ilarbara Allen.\" Thenoldest boy had two \"coon skins,\" andnwas oil a \"bust.\"\n",
      "a3b3c91ca102518fe073f1b7e872c10d\tTHE BAMBERG HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.0341529738414\t33.297101\t-81.03482\to* all Anglo-Saxons. My aim and eini; has been that the laws should bnrced by the regularly constituten:ers charged with that duty.n;t call your attention, however, tnact that requires extraordinarnsures to enforce its provisionsnsale of liquor, by legislative ernaent,has been prohibited througtnthe State. We often take thnr that when we adopt a law thn[ry is won. Far from it. Thinparticularly, will not be effectivnss proper means are provided fcnenforcement. It is the duty cny citizen to obey the law and tnte a public sentiment in favor cnTaw because it is law, whether thnis to his liking or not. It is ton1 the case that if a law is disained or disliked, it is trampled urnfoot. It is needed at this timnsuch a sentiment in favor of rcn\trespect for law and ordenbe fostered and encouragecnIt will come to be a habit witnobey all laws. Our progress inzation will be determined by ounade towards law. Security cnmd property must be assured snour minds can be at rest; thnlg of security established so thanattention can be directed to thosniructive measures that have been necessary by changed and nentions which have to be met anncMf we are to advance in thnrace of human achievement..nhe number of deputies now pren,by law will not be sufficient tne sheriffs, magistrates and otLncal authorities to prevent thnsale of liquor. You must rea]niat it will require unceasing elnind vigilance to prevent violanof this law. There is need onmachinery if this law is to bnfve. I ask that you tfill mak\n",
      "a15f7d0fa9df3a872b08b9459e29c143\tSAN MARCOS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1882.1082191463724\t29.882644\t-97.940583\tIf a majority of the votes cast at suchnelection shall be for the stock law, thencounty judge shall immediately issuenhis proclamation declaring the result,nwhich proclamation shall be posted atnthe courthouse door, and after tho ex-npiration of thirty days from its issuancenit 6hall be unlawful to permit to run atnlarge within tho limits designated anynanimal of the class mentioned in saidnproclamation. If any stock forbiddennto run at large shall enter the inclosednlands of any person other than thenowner of such stock, without his con-nsent, in any county or subdivision innwhich the provisions of this chapternhave become operative in the mannernprovided in the preceding articles, thenowner, lessee or person in lawful pos-nsession of such lands may impoundnsaid stock and detain the same until hisnfees and all damages occasioned by saidnstock are paid to him. No animals shallnbe impounded unless they have enterednthe inclosed lands of another, andnwhenever any stock is impoundel noticenthereof shall at once bo given to theirn\tif known, and such owner shallnbe entitled to their possession upon paynmentof fees and damages. Should anynstock, not permitted to run at large,nenter withiu the inclosure of any ownernor lessees of land entitled to the benefitnof this ast, without his or their consent,nit shall be lawful for the owner or les-nsee of said inclosure to impound saidnstock, and it shall be the duty of thenowner or lessee of said land to givennotice immediately to the owner ofnsaid dock of their impounding andndetention, and the owner of said stockn6hall be entitled to the possession of hisnor her stock on tho payment of the ex-npenses incurred in impounding andnkeeping said stock ; provided, that innsuch county or subdivision where thenfence law is in force said owner or les-nsee 6haU not be required to fence againstnstock not permitted to run at large.nAny ownerlessee or person in lawfulnpossession of inclosed lands shall benentitled to the following fees for im-npounding 6tock, to -w- it\n",
      "7e93929500694c389ae2de0f960d97d6\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1907.215068461441\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tmodern improvements consist of several blocksnof attractive brick buildings, a threestory pos t -offi c - enbuilding, also of brick, and many othernnice structures. Among some of the greaternimprovements which are being made are an5SJ.00O school building, a 575,000 ice plant, a finenclub'house for the railroad employes, a largernpassenger depot, and the probability of n newncourthouse to cost $73,000. There is considernable business' done there, but the people havennot begun to awaken to the vast possibilities ofnthe place. They should at once erect an up-t -ndate tourist hotel. It should have amplengrounds around It and be planted with all kindsnof tropical vegetation. If atmosphere were onlyntransportable like mineral waters and onencould send consignments of this Yulfla winternair to the East, the inspiration of its Tiealthngiving qualities would bring 35,000 tourists everynwinter to the banks of the Colorado River,nYuma needs only to make known its climaticnattractions in the\tof the East swept everynyear by blizzards and snowstorms to attractncity full every winter. The fertility of the valnley below will almost make itself known withnout effort on the part of the people. But with anValley full of an intelligent and industriousnrural population, producing fruits and vegentables, poultry, eggs, fresh milk and fragrantnbutter, Yuma should be one of the most de-nlightful winter resorts in ail America, There isneverything there to furnish tourists with thenmost healthful and delicious food, and if the aitnin that region docs not drive doctors to seek anliving elsewhere, it will be because the peoplendo not know how to live properly.nIt will take about three years more to convnpletc the Laguna dam, and in ten years fromntoday the attractions of Yuma as.a health resortnand the fertility of these bottom lands will bonso well known that it will require $1000 in casknto buy a single acre of it.\n",
      "11a388652204d58c0b29c933a8bd4188\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1907.7739725710298\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tA long sllouco fell between us Inlooked where the little boaoon lightnhad flickered feebly a few momentnbefore It had gono out With an ef ¬nfort I sought the face of tho girl whonsat opposite monShe had Judged I knew that Shenlooked at me as if I were a beingnapart of another world By my ownnconfession I had shut myself out ofnher world The man who had lovednher loyally had died as the strong pee ¬nplo of her race bad died That proudnfact supported her For her I existednno longer Sho gathered her skirtsnabout her She inclined her headnslightly She was going out of mynlife She had uttered no spoken re-nproach But her look her everynmovement echoed the verdict of thenman who was dead-nI pushed back my chair ThanknHeaven the ordeal was over thatnwas my first thought Then I hesi ¬ntated Suddenly I longed to make thisnwoman understandnWhen others had pointed tho fingernof scorn I had refused to be crushednbecause I believed their censure un-nJust i MA grown\tIndifferentnas to whether people despised me ornnot But this was tho first woman tonwhom I bad spoken since the tragedynHad she loved Wllloughby It wouldnhave been hopeless to expect any sym ¬npathy from her Sho would have feltntoward mo a lifelong hatrednBut she did not love Willoughby Itnwas merely a sense of duty that hadnurged her to seek from me my storynPerhaps she wished to tell It to hitnbereaved parents It was to be a sortnof reparation owed to the memory ofntho man who had loved hernShe had Judged me without emo-ntion without passion She had spokesnno words of reproach or angor Slitnwas leaving mo In silence But 1nknow that tho silence of tine womAnnwould haunt me as no spoktfr word ofninternets ever could It was a elnlance thut would Irritate Hud maddennwith the coming years It was hope-nless to mako her understated to exnpoet ono word of sympathy nut atnleast sho should speak though It WArt-nIn anger I leaned toward her thennwas A certain pride In my humlUty\n",
      "34bcf6c92f659318257475229351a186\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1911.7986301052765\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe demolition of tbe buiiding foi\"nmerly occupied by Mr. Sallie Lozano.nas a dry goods store, on the northnside of Iviag street, between Iioy.il ananPitt, has been completed, and as hasnbeen stated, Messrs. D . Bahdhcim &nSons will erect a modern structure onnthe site specially suited for their largenand expanding trade. The razing ofnthis familiar landmark brings to mindnreminiscences of that part of our prin¬ncipal thoroughfare which has alwaysnbeen regarded a? the pulse of our com¬nmunity. Prior to the civil war thenlate James Entwisle conducted a book¬nstore in a building on tnis spot, andnadjoiniug Cor. - e Bros, had their brok¬ners ollice. Old Sarepta hall was stand¬ning in those days, but a fire in thenearly part of 1So2 destroyed the\tnand the stores to the west of it. Anframe structure, used for a stationaryncircus and Slater for a tiieatre, wasnerocted ou ttie site and a smal framenstore was built on the west, the siten. f the building just demolished. Thenhuge frame theatre va3 destroyed bynlire in February, 1SGi, and subsequent-ny .Sarepta Hull was rebuilt. The latenGeorge E. French, about the samentime, purchased the lot on the westnand erected a building which he andnhis successors for years used as anbookstore. Jng recent years Mrs. Lo¬nzano has used the building for a dryngood store, She recently removed to anstorj ou the opposite side ofnthe street, and tbe old building havingnbeen purchased by »the Bendbeims, anmonern store will soon take the place.\n",
      "cf005e8f905357ce391173649a1a657e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1850.519178050482\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnt went dully to N lies' office ab ut tea o'el ck lanbe forenoon, to see what Nilea n*d f ir bun to d i lie-nlonent'semployment consisted intubpoetuing witnoe-nt-a. serving paper* aud prvCeaeei, oiNleotiug rm endnoieg errnuds lor Nilet, tor whicb terria-e, dspoaeatntceiied lioiu Nile* one dillar. aud one dollar aud anlimner pur day Deponout often served wrili andntber proceases for said Nilea, who informed deponentnhat be said Nliet, bad d poneul duly eppoiulod aanthrer by J udge Kdwardt. and dep.msut n isiug cu itnleuceiu Nilea. beliored said tiateineul to b'lrne, an 1niy irtne ol some paper or papers wbieb were putnnto bit bands tr-m time to time by Nile.*, d.pon-iitnretted frequently pxreiut by Niiet order. Deuon mlneldum if aver, read tlie paper* whieb Nilet baud-dnilrn. and if Nilet at auy time taw btm looking lato tb*nispers. be would ecola end tweer at i~p isnt an inrII bim never to read khe\tbe wae directed tonrive, but to go aud do at lie Nilea directed him lo.nfrponent further saya that about sic o'clock la tbenveiling of the 7th day of August. HMD, said Miles bandnd to d ponent a paper partly printed and ps-liy writru.nand tiU depouont to go aud arrest Sainu-I J Pronr, and take buu to the Tombs, for false pre»ace* an lni u*pouebI ta* about leaving the ofllov, Miles alterednia directions and said, \"lio and arrest Proper, butnou't lake buu to the Tombs to. night, bu- . s car e bunnud Irtgblen bis wile,' aud further that If Proper wasnot at home, lo teli bis wife what deponent was tbsrenr. and slay until Proper came home. Deponent went. Inrc rding to be dirertions of Geo. If. Miles, to thenones ol Proper lb *t night, and fouod him at bom , n idnnested bim as be has detailed iu lilt aflllssit ofnIdiplsiut against me.\n",
      "5999c9427cc8f6524263c1b316c070fd\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.2835616121258\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tAll day yesterday and last night shenraved in her cell and pleaded and beggednfor morphine. Her condition was most pit-niful and last night In order to allay thenwoman's terrible suffering. Police SurgeonnLongan gave her a small dose oi the drug.nMrs. Beatty was. until a year ao, a re-nspected woman, living with her husbmd.nJohn Beatty, In Leavenworth. Ka. Shenis several years his junior.nThey have a boy C years old who Is nownliving with her parents In Leavenworth.nA year ago Mrs. Beatty contracted thenmorphine habit, after taking It as pre-nscribed bv her family physician for sev-neral months. She tried lo break awaynfrom its clutch, but It rapidly secured andeeper hold on her until lin.tlly she leftnher homo and all efforts of her husbandnto find her proved unavalllrg. He thenntook sick and was admitted to the sol-ndiers' home in\tA month agonMrs. Beatty was found on the street herenby a policeman, intoxicated and sufferingnfrom the effects of an overdose of thendrug. She was sent to the city hospitalnA letter was found In her pocket addressednto her husband. It was incoherent, butnthe police surgeon could make out enoughnof the letter to find that the woman wasnbegging her husband to forgive her. butnnot to attempt to save her. Mr. Beattynwas notified and visited her at the hos-npital. She promised to return to him asnsooa as she was dismissed from the hos-npital and he gave her nearly all the money- -nhe had received from his last pensionneheck. When released from the hospital,nhowever, her craving for morphine andnwhisky overpowered her and she squan-ndered the money. Humane Agent Green-ma- nnyesterday wrote a letter to her hus-nband, telling him of her condition.\n",
      "9abc668bbf3545045768d1e95d0ecf1e\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.2609289301254\t46.592712\t-112.036109\tChicago, March 31.—The rumor that antie-np of the Chicago, Milwankee & S tnPanl railway was decided on at a latenmeeting of the strikers lust night provesntrne. The engineers, firemen, switchmenna nd brakemen and a n umber of conductorsnof that railway have quit work. Thens t rik e includes employes on all divisionsncentering in Chicago, both freight and pas­nsenger. The la st passenger t r ai n mannednby a Brotherhood crew left th e Union de­npot at 11 o’clock last night At the meet­ning held last night, which 700 St. Panlnemployes attended , a motion was made tontie np the road, and carried, without a dis­nsenting vote. The strike was not declarednby any organization of the Brotherhood, a tnleast not formally. The men say that\twasnentirely an individual action on their part.nThe Chicago, Burli ngton & Quincy r ail­nroad is determined to cell to-day on thenFort Wayne, Lake Shore, Rock Island,nIllinois Central, and perhaps the Alton, fornassistance in raising the freight blockadenin its yards. This, it claims, it has thenright to do under the inter-state commercenlaw, and the roads called upon are liablento damages under the act if they refuse.nThe Fort Wayne and Lake Shore officialsnhave announced that they will haul Bur­nlington care if called on to do so. ThenRock Island has already refused to t ak ensides with the Burlington. What thenothers will do when called on is a mat ternof conjecture, b ut it is understood they willnnn ite for m utu al protection, and make\n",
      "5637b8e2cdb796bc327fe9ac51a32238\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.375683028486\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tTo say that I was surprised to fee Innthe Virginian of yesterday Ohe recordednscore Portsmouth. 9; Norfolk, 0, would,ninadequately express my motives. Willnthe learned base-ball editor.Mr. Bland.nI am told.shed a little light upon thensubject, and inform- the Norfolk loversnof clean honest ball-playing under whatnrule of bast ball jurisprudence Norfolknforfeited the game In question'.' Thatnthe score should be reversed must be ap¬nparent to the humblest rooter upon thenbleachers. 1 will pass over the Instancesnof grand larceny perpetrated by the]nPortsmouth umpire, to Ohe main point InnIssue.to-wit.: At what stage of the gamenand by which team was the game for¬nfeited? The answer is clear. By'Ports-|nmouth when Burke was recalled to tlrstnbase by Umpire-Gilroy, and, acting undernInstructions from 'his chief refused tonobey. How could the game proceednwhen a player Insisted upon holding an\tto which the base umpire, who wasnthe sole arbiter In the case, ihad declarednhim not entitled? Did not the manasnin fact the whole team, aid and abet thisnflagrant act of insubordination. andnthereby effectually block the progress of|nt'he game? The merest tryro must see atnonce that the game was forfeited bynPortsmouth before Manager .McFarlannremoved his men from the Meld. We arenall agreed that the occurrence was anmost unfortunate one, but more unfor¬ntunate for the Portsmouth team thannfor Norfolk, for it Is well known thatnPortsmouth cannot support a respectablenaggregation of professional ball players]nwithout Norfolk patronage. If Mana¬nger Marr pursues his policy of yesterdaynthe boats which leave pile Norfolk sidenof Elizabeth river In the neighborhoodnof 4 p. m. will be as dreary and desertednas the banquet hall 'of Che sweet singernof Irish melodies.\n",
      "d367fe71270bf71bfea3ce553b595fae\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1877.3767122970573\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tThe beautiful Mrs. Jefferson, tbe ob- -nect of her husband's romantic attachnment, had beeu dead nearly a score ofnyears, when Mr. Jefferson became Presnident, aud there was literally no lauy olnthe White House during tbe greaternpart of his Presidency, as his twondaughters, Mrs. Randolph and Mrs.nEppes, made but two visits there, andnuly occasionally did Mrs. Madison offinciate iu their absence.nThe first visit of Mr. Jefferson'sndaughters to the White House was durning their father's first term, while theirnhusbands were members of Cougress.nMrs. Eppes, the younger daughter, isnaid to have beeu an exceedingly sweetnnd gracious person, of great beauty.nShe had died before her sister repeatednthe visit, pa.ssing u second winter innWashington, duriug which one of hernsons was born the hrst child born innthe White'.Hpuse. Mrs. Randolph, lessnbeautiful thau her sister, was more bril-nliant, and her fatherhad lavished everyncare upon her. she was educated in anconvent in France, where, on her exnpressing a wish to remain and lead thenlife of a relinieuse, her father appearednand quietly took her borne with him,nmaking no reference to the subject, andn\ther at once to tbe gay world,niu which she acquired something of thenpolished manner tbnt was habitual withnher. Shortly after her return to thisncountry, she married .her cousin, Mr.nKandolph, to whom she bore twelvenchildren, and with whom she lived anserene life of nearly forty years, brokennby few incidents other thau those comnmon to all in the loss or mends andnproperty, although the latter loss thenLegislatures of Louisiana and SouthnCarolina in some measure repaired by angenerous appropriation that made com- -ntort and competence secure.nA graceful, sprightly, intelligent, audnaltogether charming woman, Mrs. Ranndolph was her father's solace, compannion, aud delight. It was, doubtless, anloss to the nation that she did not leadnits society duriug the eight years of hernfather's magistracy; but the demands ornher young family, the education of, herndaughters, conducted eutirely by her- -nelf, aud her love of her husband, whosenown not inconsiderable fame has beennbscured by that of his great father-in- -nlaw, kept her iu her pleasant Virginianhome; but she was, as the Spanish Minnster said of her, fitted to grace anyncourt in Europe.\n",
      "44a408307a59b0313c9607501893a6d1\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1919.5383561326737\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tThe war and the conference ofnpeace now sitting in Paris seem tanme to have answered that question,nOur participation in the war estab¬nlished' our position among the na¬ntions and nothing but our own mis¬ntaken action can alter it. It was notnan accident or a matter of suddennchoice that we are no longer isolatednand devoted to a policy which hasnonly our own interost and advantagenfor its object. It was our duty to gcnin, if wo were indeod the championsnof liberty and of right. Wo answeredntothecallofdutyin a way scnspirited, so utterly without thoughtnof what we spent of blood or treas¬nure, so effectivo, so worthy of thcnadmiration of true men everywherenso wrought out of the stuff of allnthat was heroic, that the whole worlc!nsaw at last, in\tflesh, in nobbnaction, a great ideal asserted ant:nvindicated by a . nation they hocndeemed mnterial and now found tcnbe compact of the spiritual forces thalnmust free men of evory nation fronnevery unworthy bondage It is thinnthat a new role and a new responsi¬nbility have come to this great natiornthat wc honor and which we woulcnnil wish to lift to yet higher levels olnservice and achievement.nThe stage is set, the destiny dis'nclosed. It has come about by ncnplan of our conceiving, but by thnhand of God who ied us into this warnWo cannot turn back. We can onl]ngo forward, with lifted eyes antnfroshened spirit, to follow the visionnIt was of this that we dreamed at outnbirth. America r-. 'iall in truth shovntho way. The li\n",
      "82137d957eef57bc95d4021a1684266b\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1912.028688492967\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tNotice is hereby given that that certain mort­ngage, executed and delivered by Fred J. Alpaughnand Blanch Alpaugh, his wife mortgagors, tonOpfer Investment Company, a corporation mort­ngagee, dated the 26th day of October A. D.nnineteen hundred and eight and filed for record iftnthe office of Register of Deeds of the County ofnWilliams and State of North Dakata, on the 28thnday of OctoberA. D . 1908 and receded in book 33nof mortgages, at page 226, will be foreclosed by ansale of the premises in such mortgage and herein­nafter described, at the front door of the courtnhouse in the city of Williston. in the County ofnWilliams and State of N rth Dakota, at the hournof 2 o'clock p. tn., on the 24th day of Februaryn1912. to satisfytheamount,\tupon said mortgagenon the day of sale.nThe premises described in said mortgage andnwhich will be sold to satisfy the fame, are thosencertain premises situated in the County ofnWilliams and State cf North Dakota, and des.ncribed as follows, to-wit:nThe south one half -sK-of the northeast quartern-n eW-and the north one half -nVi- cf the southneast quarter -seV4- of section numbered thirtyn-s ec . 30- in township one hundred fifty-fourn-twp. 154- north, of range numbered one hundrednone -r. 101- west of the fifth principal meridiannand containing one hundred sixty acres accordingnto the U. S . Government survey thereof.nThere will be due on such mortgage at the datenof sale for principal, interest and taxes paid bynmortgagee the sum of one hundred nineteenndollars.\n",
      "fb3796459d8fda40e797e54e28721829\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.7986301052765\t42.861579\t-90.184225\ta. - ing and extensive development--nm;n iiinery and tools, cotton and woolennfabrics, chemicals, lea-.her goods andnall the mlnutae of perishable productsnthat enter into the scheme of modernncivilization. To meet fully tihe world'sn: pquirements in these corn modi tiesnand to create and firmly establish ansystem of -trade interchange basednupon them, would be to achieve in-ndustrial supremacy at the critical timenwhen' the great international marketsnare trembling In the balance. Now isnthe appointed season and tin- rare op-npop unity to bring American enter-nprise and energy to the forefront in thennever-ending cont si for prima-’-y innmaterial progress.nTo this end the national export ex-nposition, the realization of which isnnear at hand In the new “White\tnby -the Schuylkill, has been adaptednwith wondrous skill and unusual goodnfortune. Just as the people of thenUnited States have become fairly con-nvinced of the vast extent and immensenvalue of the new industrial empirenspread out Is’fore them, the expositionnis presented as a conspicuous center andninternational rallying point of thenmultifarious productive Interests whichnall ui consciously hold the keys of fu-nture American prosperity. It is in re-nvealing to these their true strength,nand in affording a comprehensive viewnof -the possibilities of future Americannenterprise in the world’s great markets,nthat the forthcoming exposition willnprove most advantageous to our giantnyoung industries in their rapid pro-ngress to commercial control through-nout the channels of international dis-ntribution.\n",
      "548e2f8fe10d261a53f7b58277a64f97\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1941.9136985984271\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tit—early, informal supper parties, so that the guests and the hosts, too,ncan tear off and get on the ice as near to 8:30 as possible. The SlocumnKingsburys were among those entertaining in their charming George-ntown house, and another party was given by the Hockley\" boys.nAttei supper and once the party was assembled at the rink, thenjrayety continued. Special event of the evening this time was a so-callednhockey game, played with brooms and a football, a terrifying and hilariousnaffair all at the same time. Can you imagine anything wilder than anmob of men ion figure skates and knowing very little about ice hockey»nfrying to wheel around and dash back and forth, getting in each other’snwav and landing in a pile, with the brooms tripping up some, and re-ncumbent figures tripping up\trest! Ned Murdock, club president, wasnthe only one hurt, and he had a nasty spill, landing right on his forehead!nWhen his accident turned out not to be serious, we were ablento kiURh over a remark that sounded pretty strange at first. Somenyears ago Ned had hurt his back skiing, and his friends werenat raid that it, might have been banged up again. One who wasngreatly relieved to find out that his back was uninjured called out,n‘Oh. it's all right. It wasn't his back; it's just his head.\"nIncidentally, Dick Sanger deserves special mention as goalnguaid. raising a cheer from the audience when he neatly swattednthe football away from his goal. However, the ladies decided thatnit was too rough a spert for them after all, and straight skatingnand dancing were resumed.\n",
      "0126bd353c0a9c2ffdbc2209957da37e\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1848.4685792033495\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tthem by Titus Caesar, in the year 79, from the sin­ngularity of their meeting, and from their knowingneach other by night or by day, and by their fidelitynto him and their country. He not only gaye themnthe name of Odd Fellows, but at the same time, asna pledge of friendship, presented them with a dis­npensation, engraven on a plate of gold, bearing thendifferent emblems, suchas theSun, Moon and Stars,nthe Lamb, the Lion, and the Dove, and other emnblems of morality. The first account of the Ordernbeing spread in other countries is in the fifth cen­ntury, when it wasestablished in the Spanish domin­nions, and in the sixth century by King Henry, innPortugal, and in the twelfth century it was estab­nlished in France,and afterwards byJohn D. Neville,nin England,\tby five Knights from France,nwho formed a Loyal Grand Lodge of Honor in Lon­ndon, which Orderremained until the fourteenth cen­ntury, when a part of them began to formthemselvesnintu a union, and a portion of them remain up tonthis day—the lodges which are now very numerousnthroughout the world, and call themselves thenLoyal Ancient Odd Fellows being a portion of thenoriginal body. The Manchester Union isof a morenrecent date, although there is no doubt of its ema-nnalmg from the saine source. Its first introductionninto Manchester was about the year 1800, by a few-nindividuals from the Union in London, who formednthemselves into a lodge, and continued in connex­nion w ith them for some time,when some differencesncaused them to declare themselves independent,nand thus have kept their word independent.\"\n",
      "0c7fe5ba4b03c94831bb86fca4096008\tTHE SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.4561643518518\t38.840281\t-97.611424\tA.ameungoiiBeDiuiuiBKoem -nmmee neia ast evesiHg ib uicnrectory of Christ church, the contractnwas awarded to Mr. Brown ot thisncity to build and decorate the hurchnaccording to plana tsd specificationsndrawn by Hugh King, architect. Itnwas decided to spare no pains tonmake this church one of the mostnbeautiful In the diocese, it possible.nAccordingly a committee was ap-npointed to order a miniature churchndecorated by the hands of the firmnot Maxwell &. Co. of Chicago, innorder that the building committeenmight have tire modern pattern bynwhich to carry out a design alto-ngether churchly. It will be remem-nbered that the ground plan of thenbuilding will be cruciform withnopen root and will be supported byneight arches, one In front ot then\tand over the chancel, twonover eachtrancept and one at eastnend of nave of the old building. Anwood screen wUl be placed in frontnof chancel and choir supporting an InIlluminated cross. Tie vestry roomnwill be on the south side of chancelnand will be so located as not to breaknthe cross shape of the Interior. Thenlength ot the building from east tonwest end will be 84 feet, from northnto south 43 feet, making the floorntwo thousand seven hundred andnten lineal feet of room. The com-nmittee is happy to report that therenwill be no Indebtedness incurred innail this Improvement, and this allnbrought about by the generosity ofnthe people of Saina and the untiringnzeal of the members of the church.\n",
      "338d39f07ee8c15149649888c92ac771\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.6215846678303\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmy hand. -; ro one Who favored oy nomi¬nnation before either convention or atneither convention has sought office atntoy hanls, either tor himself or tor any one e'.so;nnor ha- any one suggested to me that I mightnstrengthen\"myself a* a candidate by pronn-i'ignto appoint anyone t» any im|ortAiit o;*iee what¬never. In a very few instances less than a doreunI um certain i some of the smaller fry of poli¬nticians bave, since my double nomination, hintednto me that 1 might increase mv chance- of elec¬ntion by promising a post office or some suchnplace to icy volunteer correspondents re*peclive-nTy. 1 have not usually responded t  these over¬ntures; but I now giv« tenera! notice that shouldnI 1-e elected I will consider thcc'iamsof these jti-ntimely aapirants aft«r those ot the tsi re mjdfstnand reticent .'hall have been fully sat;tiel. Ap¬nplause.] In two or three instances I have Meunasked to aay whether I woui lor would not, itnelected,coutue my appointment\" to republicans.!nI answer these by pointing to the plank in »tienCincinnati platform wherein ail who conenthe principles therein set forth are cordiallyninvited to participate in their establishment aidnvindication. 1 never yet heard of a ai,n whoninvited his neighbors to help L.rn r u.se m\tnand proeceded to kick them out of it so soon anthe roof wa«- fairly over his hea J. For my ownnpart, 1 recognize every honebt man who ap¬nproves and adheres to uie Cincinnati platformnas mv {Kiliticai brother, and tut such, fully en¬ntitled to my contidence and triendly regard.nOne other i-oint joint demand? a word. Ti o-*nadvertte to me ask what pledges 1 have given tonthoee lately hostile to the I rion to secure theirnfavor and supiwrt. I answer: No manor wo¬nman in nil ths south ever ask* 1 .: mneither directly or through another, anvnother pie Igc than Ls given in allnacte and words. Fiom tlie hour of Lteansurrender down to this moment, no southernnman evor hinted to me an expeetavion, hii»e,ornwish that tie rel»el debt, w Let Uer coi. federatenor state, should be a»uuifj or pii.! bv t enUnion: and no soutiiem man who could bfne'.o ted to a iegbiature or made co'or el of unmilitia regiment ever s.iggi atcd the {eiiMouiugnof all the rebel soldiers cr iriy of them, evei. asna remote possibility. All vii.o nom'nated menwere jicrfectly aware that I upheld and justihednfederal lcgit!at»on to repre. - a s auk .ux c'iu-;.ra nand outrages, though I had long\n",
      "8974ce6120aed5373e59c750bd9a9f5f\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1888.0751365803987\t48.112779\t-98.86512\tT\"EJTACLT BAB BEEN MADE IN THE CONDI-nLJ tions of a certain mortgage executed aud deli v.nerad by Pataick Joyce and Catherine Joyce, mortga­ngors, to John £ Morison, mortgagee, dated th» K7thnday ot April, A. i. 1kh5, and recorded as u mortgagenin the office of the register of deeds of the couutynor Ramsey and Territory of Dakota, on tbe 29lb daynofApril, AD18&,at 3 o'clookpm,in book D ofnmortgages, on page 354, on which there ia claimed tonbe doe, at tha date of this notice, the sum of fuui-nhundred and twenty-four dollars1424,and no action ornproceeding has been instituted at law or in equity tonrecovcr the debt secured by said mortgage, or any partnthereof. By reason of such default aud the non-ir^ti-ntution of action, the poer to eell the property do-n•cribfd in said mortgage has become and is operative,nand under tha power of sale In said mortgage cou-ntained, the said mortgagee elects to declare aud claimsnthat the whole sum secured by said mortgage and nownunpaid is due and payable.nNotico is hereby given, that by virtue of a power ofnsale contained in said mortgage, and of the statute iunsuch\tmade and provldeu, the said mortgage willnbe foreclosed by a sale or the mortgaged premi.ii*ntherein described which sale will be made at th** frontnlour ot the eourt house, in the city of Devils Lako, iunthe oounty of Ramsey and territory of Dakota, atnJiublic auction, by the sheriff ot said county, or by hisnleputy duly appointed, on Saturday, tho 25th day ofnFebruary, A D 1888, at 2 n'c! «k in th* afternoon, tonsatisfy tbe amount which shall then be due on saidnmortgage, with the interest tbereun, and custs and ex*npen net of sale, and thirty dollars attorney's fees stipu­nlated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure.nTbe premises described in said mortgage, and so tonbe sold, are the lots, pieces or parcels of land situatednin the oonnty of Ram»ey and Territory or Dakota,naad known and described as follows, to*wlt: Thensouthwest quarter sw}£ of section thirty«swo 32 inntownship one hundred aud fifty-six 156 north ofnrange sixty three 63 west of tbe 5th P M, containingn160 acres of land more or less, according to tho U £ngovernment survey thereof.nDated at Grand Forks, Dakota Teritorv, this fith d»ynof January, 1898.\n",
      "dce31a232328d23428ad35f0d4b82821\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1834.0342465436327\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tSim: The motive which has induced me to write thisnletter to you, is, that 1 might be instrumental in thenrecommendation of Morrison’s Universal VegetablenMedicines to the afflicted, which, by the Divine bless-ning, has cured me of the Scarlet Fever.. My case wasnas follows: Whilst returning from Washington to Alex-nandria, I was taken very ill, which obliged me, on mynarrival, to retire suddenly to bed, but could not sleep,nand the next day my throat became so much inflamed,nthat I could scarcely swallow; and my face, breast, andnbody, presented evident sy mptoms of the great dan-nget* I was in, and I knew not what to df; Calomel ornMercury 1 abhorred as poison, and therefore desirednno assistance from the Druggist; but my mother, whonhad experienced the good effect ot the Hvgeian Pillsnin a case or two of her own, most strenuously advisednme to try their virtue, which, with reluctance, I con-nsented to, and commenced by taking *ight\t1 pillsnat night, and eight No. 2 the next morning, and non-ntinued taking, increasing daily, morning and evening,nuntil I took sixteen No. 2 at a time, which were dis-nsolved in water, as, by means ot my sore throat, I couldnnot otherwise swallow them. I confess the dose madenme feel somewhat qualmish, &c.; but the pills and thenpowder®, of which I took one or two tea-spoonsful I anday, operated well, and the final result was, that I fellninto a sound sleep, of which I had been deprived, andnthe next morning awoke in a state of perspiration, freednfrom fever, cool and comfortable, and my reason fornI had been deranged in mind returned; and on then9th day from the time I was first taken, I left my room,nand have ever since enjoyed better health than 1 didnbefore. You have my leave to make what use younplease of this. 1 wish you success, and am, sir, yournobedient friend,\n",
      "137c9d5fbe4709042cf7c247aad7ff18\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.7794520230848\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlias neglected to keep in mind the exigencies ofndramatic form. He tells us what we seem to havenheard before, that half the responsibility for Ire-nland's woes lies upon the shoulders of the im-npracticable. Irishman, the other half upon thenshoulders of the hard-headed, unimaginative Eng-nlishman, but where, the old story might have beennmade interesting through fresh dramatic actionnIt has been rendered dull through an episodicalntreatment, accompanied by floods of talk.nThe first act is practically all talk, and seemsntoss an act in a play than a leading article getting-nitself thrashed out between a couple of journalists,nMr. Dalv. as Larry Doyle, illustrate* adequately,nbut with no special brilliancy, the point of view ofna self-expatriated Irishman, conscious of his coun-ntry's defects and limitations, and only mad* thenmore impatient and dissatisfied by his clear vision.nBroadbont. the typical British Philistine, playednwith perhaps a shade too broad a touch, of com-nedy by Mr. Mitchell, shoulders all problems asidonas things bound to yield to common sense. Thencontrast is drol! and would be remembered agree-nably if it were briefly stated. But Mr. Shaw takesnthe bit between his teeth and harangues us throughnhis characters until the\tof the curtain corneanas a glad release from boredom. The spectator lanuncomfortably conscious, too, as the words ceasento echo, that there was little in them either wisenor witty This first act is. indeed, a complete refu-ntation of the hypothesis that Mr. Shaw is a brill-niantly daring commentator on the subjects withnwhich he chooses to occupy himself. He is glib,nglib as an auctioneer, and just aa that individualncan persuade tha right audience that a broker.-nwinded piano will make a good feather bed or re-nfrigerator, at a pinch, and is therefore a bargain,nBO Mr. Shaw seems able to convince many peoplenthat he has something profitable to add to theirnstock of mundane philosophy. Th- disinterested ob-nserver can only loor. on and marvel.nThe trouble with Mr. Shaw la that, -like thenfamiliar type who has been \"educated beyond Idanintellect,\" he has glimpses into the Incongruitiesnof existing conditions without nny of the sympathynwhich would help him to understand their truenmeaning, or any of- the creative power whichnwould help him to suggest rational ideas for theirnabatement or modification. No intelligent creaturencould ask him to solve the Irish question in \"JohnnBull's Other Island.\n",
      "e717d0e7e3ea02e2ce8aa296745d8b0a\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1918.6013698313038\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tfeet deep and six feet square. Innthe well the 630 pints of whiskey werenfound. The well was boa»ded up on'nall four sides and one side gave forth ina hollow sound. This was pulled backnafter it had been loosened with the |ncrow bar and as it leaned back against;nthe opposite wall is was found thatnthere were steps on the opposite sidenof the wall, leading down into an ad-|njoining underground room, about 12 x;n20 feet in size. Here the officers foundna moonshine still that would be ancredit to any Kentucky moonshiner.nTnere are several vats of ground cornnfermenting in one end of the room. Anbig fire place was made of brick andnwood stacked up near it. The stillnproper was located over the fire place.nA huge vat full of water was used fornrunning the pipes thru to condensenthe whiskey. It was found that therenwere underground pipes leading fromna pump and feed grinding house com­nbined, 200 feet away from the house.nThis furnished an abundance of water.nAnother.pipe ran the water out thrunthe room to the side of a hill. Therenwere several kegs partially full ofn\tmade whiskey, a fairly goodnbrand of moonshine goods that con­ntained sufficient alcohol so that itnburns when a match is applied. Therenwas one barrel of 50 gallons complete­nly full and ,severat more barrels aboutnhalf full. There were shelves of emp­nty pint bottles and a vast amount ofngaudy labels bearing a well knownnWestby, Montana, brand. There werensacks of feed .ground corn, oats andnbarley used in making the whiskey.nThe writer doesn't know much aboutndistilling whiskey but it appeared tonhim, when visiting the place the nextnday, that the place had a capacity ofnseveral barrels a week,'enough to sat­nisfy the desire of hundreds of people.nWe noticed a stocking cap fillednwith coffee essence and tobacco, whichnhad been hung in the barrels to ~iventhe booze the proper color. The placenwas filthy. There were millions ofnflying insects which had fallen intonthe vats. But whiskey is always cleannso the presence of a few thousand in­nsects couldn't make much .difference.nThe booze, which is valued at threenor four thousand dollars, has beenn\"turned over to Sheriff Nedreloe fornsafe keeping. The still will undoubt­nedly be destroyed.\n",
      "8f0fe28a2cfbfc20681f211f3b774d7d\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1885.6972602422627\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tSome of the most splendid works ofnancient Rome were its public batpa Theirnremains are today the wooder of all whonvisit the imperial city. It is evident thatnthe Pomans under the emperors were anmore c:eanly people than the ordlnaryndweller In our modern large cities. It isnnoticeable that In all capitals of the worldnto-day there is a disposition to imitate thenRomans. Public baths are recognized asnbeing as essential as common schools.nPublic health can be preserved in no bet-nter way than In providing means fornkeeping the mass of the population clean.nWe are rediscovering also a fact wellnknown to the Romans, that hot air andnvapor baths have a therapeutic valusnThey cure diseases of various kindsnThe public baths of Vieuna almost vienwith some\tthe %omUa baths, and arenthe finest in the world. The building isnsituated in the heart of the city, is 570nfeet in le.rth and 176 in width, and hasnaccommodations for 1,500 persons at onentime. There are also accommodatloesnfor women. In New York and other ofnour large cities free baths in summer wrenfirst looked upon se an experieent, butnare now regarded as a necessity,ntheir popularity yearlylncreases Othirnlarge capitals, such as London and Pari.nare hindered in providing bathing faclilntie. because of the dimculty of procuringnsuficient water; but from the tendenciesnof the age, it Is very clear that before thentwentieth century has far advanced, thenpublic baths of the modern world will vienwith those of ancient Home. not only Iangeneral utility but in splendor.\n",
      "30d66b98a47d743cec60c481b9b783f6\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.6315068176052\t39.564242\t-80.99594\t\"They've done it twice now,\" hensaid, \"and I'm tired of their\" severalnforcible adjectives. \"foolishness.\"nSo, when a man with a handkerchiefntied over his face below the eyes sud¬ndenly stepped into the road and gavenhis command, .'harlie merely tooknfirmer hold of the lines, shouted to hisnleaders, lashed their tianks with thenbiting whip, and braced himself fornwhat he knew would come. It came,nand for Charlie death rode the singingnpellet of lead. Another shot, aud onenof the leaders fell, dragging its matenwith it; the wheelers reared, the coachnslid a few more feet and stopped.nWith the exasperating contrarinessnof inanimate things at critical mo¬nments, Bill's revolver, despite his furi¬nous tuggings, had obstinately refusednto leave its holster. Now it came outnwith a jerk and spat back at thenmasked man. accenting its owner's an¬ngry\tThe rifle answered it,nbut neither spoke to effect. Then l?ill,npartly sheltered by the driver's seat,nand the masked man. crouching behindna clump of mesquite, exchanged com¬npliments, both verbal and leaden.nA rifle bullet, aimed a trifle low,ncrashed through the body of the coach.nThe Hehorine screamed, while the vil¬nlain tried to get still further undernthe seat, remarking that he did notncare to be cast for the part of his ownnghost. Another mask and rifle joinednthe tirst, and Bill shouted to the mem¬nbers of the Cumberland Opera Com¬npany: \"Say, one of you fellows getnout there and cut the traces of thatndead horse! I can't leave here ornthey'll rush us. I ll stand 'em off. Younwon't get hit. The stage'll be betweennyou and them. We must get out ofnthis quick! My cartridges are 'boutngone.\"\n",
      "8f8baecdaaa6f3847021c91a85a127bd\tTHE MCCOOK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.6953551596337\t40.201542\t-100.625654\tBroadfoots plan as developed afternhis arrest was to get into the buildingncrack the safes and place the moneynIn large rubber bags and float themndown the sewer to the Potomac wherenhis pals would be in waiting Thesenbags were found in his room when henwas arrested and secret service mennhad often seen him walking along thenshores of the Potomac near where thenbig sewer empties This sewer isnabout nine feet In diameter where itnpasses the treasury A man couldneasily make his way up the sewernthrough a stream of water which un ¬nder normal conditions is only aboutntwelve inches deep By entering thentunnel or sewer at the river the jour ¬nney to the treasury could be made bynkeeping a sharp lookout When thenman or men\tthe sewer reached thenFifteenth street sewer nothing wouldnseparate them from the gold coinTindnbullion except about eighteen feet ofnearth and not too secure stone wallnIt was Broadfoots scheme to dig hisnway through this obstruction and tonlet the earth float or wash down thensewer It would not have taken onenman more than two weeks workingnonly at night to have made an openingnlarge enough for a man to crawlnthrough Of course Broadfoot knewnthe exact location of the vaults andnwhen he once reached them he wouldnhave had no trouble in getting the goldncoin and bullion It was evidently hisnpurpose to fill the rubber bags withnthe precious stuff and float them downnthe sewer to the river where theynwould be looked after by his confed-nerates\n",
      "3e0191e0dc73ec9ce0725f49bd9097cd\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1910.5493150367834\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tOne reason given out by the powersnthat be for the recent dismissal of VI.nJ. S. Mosby from the position he heldnin the Department of Justice was thatnhe was superannuated and could not In-ndepended upon. But the real reason isnthat Col. Mosby knows too much aboutnthe way the government has beennswindled by the land and cattle baronsnof the west and others holding promi¬nnent positions. Col. Mosby has alwaysnlooked after the government's interestsnwhenever he has been in its employ.nFor fort}' years before he was appointedncvusul at Hong Kong,the collections atnthat port were $40,000: during his sixnand a half years' service there as con¬nsul the collections netted the govern¬nment $00,000 after every expense ofnthe consulate was paid, including\tnary, reuts, etc. Suits were also insti¬ntuted at his instance' against formernconsuls from which $40,000 was recov¬nered, making a total of $100,000 re¬nceived by the government for hisnservices during his six and a half yearsnas consul in China. It is also under¬nstood that when he was recalled asnspecial agent in the northwest and sentnto Alabama to look after governmentntimber lands he collected $40,000 fornthe government, which would not havenbeen collected save for his active ser¬nvices. It is now said that the same in¬nfluence which caused Col. Mosby's dis¬nmissal kept him from receiving an ap¬npointment under McKinley's adminis¬ntration. When Senator Core beginsnan examination into the Indian landnsteal valuable information will benplaced in his possession.\n",
      "b7bfe62481e67938151926a92ef9ca51\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1934.2972602422628\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tA member of the marines tennyears, Harris was dispatched on thenbattleship “Oregon” with many othernmen from Cuba to Nicaragua in 1927nwhen trouble started there.nHe told how the soldiers took tonthe heavily forested hills when thenmarines arrived and how much diffi-nculty was encountered before theyncould be found and disarmed. He alsontold of uprisings in Cuba.nFighting in those countries is de-ncidedly different from modern war-nfare, he pointed out. The high of-nficials of each side meet, probably fornluncheon, sit around and chat fornawhile and then decide to hold an-nother war at 2 p. m., he said.nAt the given time, a bugle is sound-ned and the soldiers who are chattingnwith one another, step back to theirnside of the line and start fighting.n\tthe uprising Harris wasnsent to a Marine base in Hawaii on anlonely volcanic island. He termednHawaii the “Gilbralter of the Pacific.”nIt is heavily fortified, he said and itnwould be practically impossible fornan invading army to take possessionnof it. All around the island are 16ninch guns which protect it from in-nvaders and no one but officers of thenisland know its strength.nFrom Hawaii, he was sent to Pek-ning, China where legations fromnFrance, Italy, Japan, United Statesnand England are stationed. A part ofnthe city is set off for the marines andnis neutral ground. The duty of thenmarines is to protect property andncitizens of the country which they re-npresent. He also described the hugenwall around Feking which is 50 highnand 50 feet wide.\n",
      "e3ac0b21bb99b7f808c11c3eecb597b2\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1866.332876680619\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tThe great hall of Fotheringay was hungnwith black; in the midst was a scaffold cov­nered with sage, and surrounded with a lownrailing. Around this gloomy object nighntwo hundred persons were assembled :namongst, them were the principal gentle­nmen of the eountv, who obeyed the sum­nmons of the sheriff, in total ignorance ofnthe object for which they were required tonbe present. Behind the block stood thenelecutioner and his assistant, clad in suitsnof sable velvet, the last holding the axe be­nhind him in such a position that it wascon­ncealed from the eyes of Marv. As thentheriff of Northampton and his officers en­ntered the hall there was a profound silence,nmany a breath was painfully drawn : butnThen the Queen herself appeared, the mostnmanly eye was moistened. Never had Ma-nty appeared to greater advantage; shenwalked firm, scarcely leaning\tthe twonnoblemen by whom she was supported ;nher tlresx. which was that of a Queen Dow-ns.ger of France, adding to the dignity of inher deportment. Iler pointed coif, edgedn^-ith bone lace, shaded her wasted features,nand around her neck she wore a gold cross,nand from her armes were suspended a pairnof beads, a falling collar completed a cos­ntume at once regal and becoming. As shen£nzed around, neither abashed by the nu­nmerous spectators, nor shrinking from thendeath trappings before her, a murmur ofnadmiration and pity was with difficultynsuppressed. IL -r attendants followed hernto tlie font of the scaffold, which was rais­ned about two feet from the ground, but be­nfore ascending she exclaimed to Melville :n41 Once more, farewell, good Andrew ;npray for thy mistress and Queen. Thounshalt now see the end of Mary Stuart'sntr'als.\"\n",
      "44eae69d66e2664e3fdc5bf139515d69\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.4494535202894\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tgold, diver, copper and other metals, comntnonijr callia or Known a* th· Columbia Lodr.nand Columbia Konth Extern-Ion Comntny. fitnnated In the Devil'* Gate Mining District. LyonnCounty. Nevada. Said claim Is bounded onnthe north by the Columbia Company, aud onnthe south by unknown owner», and la morenparticularly described as follows, lo wit : Lyingnbetween two end lines, one of which, being thennorthern line, commence* at Post No. 1. locatednin Spring ValWy, aboot WO fcet we·» of the Vlr-nglnla ana Carson road, .aid post being Identicalnto Poat No. 1 of tho Columbia Company, U. 8 .n8urvey No. 4*. and run* north T! der. 30 mm.nwest paealnc through a poi»t at 00 feet, andn•oath 77dcg. 20 min east passing through anpost at M0 feet : the other of\thelng thensouthern line, commence· at Po»t No. 2 , whichnhears from Post No. 1 south 30* dog. we'l l.*»nset and ran· from said Port No. t north 59 deg.nweal fpa«alng through a post at 200 feet, andneouth Ml deg. east passing through a post at 200nleet. The length ot the claim Is the distancenbetween said end lines at Posta Nos. 1 and .nFrom development· mado. tho lode la found Inntwo abaft· located upon the cropping* at a dis-ntance of about ISO feet westerly from the abovendescribed centre lino. The lode Is supposed tonbe embraced within an area of ten acre*. FromnPost No. 1 tho quarter section comer on thenweal line of Section 20, Township lfi. Northnof Range 21 deg. caat, bear* aouth 87 deg. cast,n9.21 chain*.\n",
      "ab3846f3fd36bf32a552fe392d30d83e\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1857.8616438039066\t33.789577\t-81.929558\t'THE CIA RLEdSTON MERCURY.nOur tle tand ''eaiimed 'e-demporary, in noticinag ainnartie!\" .' fine' tempiler whih appeatredt in a lato num-ner of the 'hester .Standlard, ih:is teen kimnd enouighnto speak of thc .'ideti-r in friendly andl cotmpli-nmentary terms. We cordinlly reciproeato its expres-nsions, and feel much graitifiedl tat the prospect uf hav-ning our late idifferenes buried and fuirgotten. It isnunleasant for Carolinians, of the same politicalnsttap on all groat essential points, to dispute overnquestions of comaptati vely s'mcondary importance.nYet a respectful dissent of opiti'in upou .nueh ques- .ntions is not only blameless, hut, whore it hionestly ex-nists, its expression is necessary to an independentnjotrnalism. In this spirit have we endeavored toncotduct ourso.lves towards the .lfereury, ;aiid suchntoo, we freely say,\tbecen the Xi-en.,g's hearingntowards us. Thme Adrertise.r is far from forgettingnte stirring days in which it battled by the Mkeury'snside. cheired on by that paler's ever-glittering orn-nit~mno, fur what we IJotli leli.:vedl to lie the, rih 11niicyrigly~tiumed. A divergenire of views situee then,nmainly uponi issue.; of expediency. has itot lenda us sontar om \"iir rotempuorary hut that we rendlily extendlntne handm~ of fraternal regardl niOu tin ocension likenie onie now pirOsented. We have only to uddthlnfr the future. tis in the paist, we .sball ever tdeal withnour catemnporary ais with one enli'ted in the saimegoodncause,-thie etiuse of qiii Rtighits under the consti-ntution ;or, if ti grat instrumient shall not tivnil us,nthen the eau.i -e of Lutthera Rtights at any anod everynhazard.\n",
      "9eadf4667f022ec7a866f7b0fc016c2a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1903.9767122970572\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tbut when he came he exercised his inge¬nnuity to bring Raridan into the talk in thenrare times that they were alone together.nShe knew why Saxton praised her friendnto her, and it increased her liking for him.nIt is curious how a woman's pity goes outnto a man; any suggestion of misfortunenmakes an excuse for her to clothe himnwith her compassion. It is as thoughnNature, in denying gifts or inflicting pun¬nishment, hastened to throw in compensa¬ntions. Saxton asked so little, and beamednso radiantly whea given so little; he re¬nceived kindnesses bo shyly, as If. of course,nthey could not be meant for him, but Itnwas all right, anyway; and he would movenon just as soon as the other fellow came.nAs\tWheaton, he was certainly notnfrivolous, and her father's respect for himnand dependence on him had communicatednitself to her. He was so much older thannshe; and at twenty-two, thirty-five savorsnof antiquity; but he was steady, and stead¬niness was a trait that she respected. Henwas terribly formal, but he was kind andnthoughtful; he was even handsome, or atnleast so every one said.nShe lay dreaming until the clock on thenmantel chimed midnight, when she reachednfor the novel, that had fallen on the cover¬nlet, to put it on the stand beside I.er bed.nA card which she had been using as a marknfell from the book; she picked it up andnturned it over to see whose it w s. It wasnJohn Saxton's.\n",
      "015b86e54f8434174d735657d8cb7333\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.03698626966\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tIt is a fact that under the McKinley tariffnthe wages of operatives as well as the profitsnOI employers were cut down. It is also a factnthat every increase of foreign tariff has thensame results, and yet the Cobdenites wouldnhave us believe the stale old fallacy that thenouraen or tariffs .\"must ' fall upon the connsumer and the consumer alone. There la notna weaver for the American market in thisndistrict who could not, from his own expe-nrience, disprove the theory and show thatnne conrriDutea Dy the docking of weekly earn-nings to pay the duties America imposed. Bradnxora iJisgiana; irnuy Argus.nYes, it is quite refreshing to havensuch a frank confession from the heartnof Worstedopolis as this. The Britishnmanufacturer knows that in order tonkeep his looms fully going he mustnhave free access to the American mar-nket. But Bradford's briskness meansndeath silence to thousands of Americannlooms, as the past two years have connclusively shown. But what do\tfindntopay? No sooner was it known in Bradnford that the president bad signed annew tariff than hundreds of looms werenstopped within six days, and we arenright in affirming that they have stopnped forever if American people will on-nly follow the tariff doctrine of McKinley.nOur future is for American manufacnturers and for American people in genneraj, however hard Bradford may longnto get into our 'markets. We knownenough of their destructive and crip-npling power. What with their shoddiedngoods and poor pay to their operatives,nwe have had enough. We only pity thenpoor weavers of Bradford, compelled tonshop there with 92 a week. The futurento them must indeed be dark. We fullynexpect to hear before long of a furthernreduction in wages taking place in thatnquarter, as Bradford manufacturers arenstill determined to get over the Dingleynbar, even if at the further expense ofn\"aocKing tne weekly earnings\" of theirnweavers \"to cover the duties Americanimposes.\"\n",
      "1eb8641ef491cdb25fbd88d978051aa0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1932.9467212798522\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tΙΊ27 and recorded October 24i.h. 1927.nIn Liber «011. at folio 441. of the landnrecords of the District of Columbia, as wellnas interest thereon, and taxes, and at thenwritten request of the holder of the notesnsecured by said deed of trust, the under-nsigned. the trustee named In said deed ofntrust, will offer for sale under the provisionsnthereof at public auction In front of thenpremises at 4 ο clock ρ m. on WEDNESDAY.nTHE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF DECEM-nBER. A D 1H32. the following described landnand premises with improvements, easements,nrights, ways and appurtenances thereuntonbelonging, situate and iyine in the city ofnI Washington. District of Columbia, namely:nAll of original lots one 1 and two 2 andnparts of original lota three 3 and thirty-ntwo 32 in square one hundred and ninety-nseven li»7. the whole being described byn\tmetes and bounds as follows: Beginning fornthe same at the southeast corner of saidnsquare end running thence west on northn\" L\" street, one hundred and thirty-one 131nfeet, thence north at rignt angles to saidn\"L\" street sixty 50 feet, thence west threen3 feet, thence north seventy-two 72 feetnto an alley, thence east ten 10 feet, thencensouth thirty-two 32 feet, thence east thirtyn30 feet, hence north twenty-two 22 feet,nthence east nlney-four !»4 feet to Fif-nteenth street west, end thence south on saidnstreet one hundred and twenty-two 122nfeet to the place of beginning; with per-npeiual right of way for alley purposes overna strip of ground beginning twenty-five 25nfeet west of the southeast corner of originalnlot th ee 3 and running thence north sixtyntio feet, thence west three 3 feet, thencensouth sixty HO feet, thence east\n",
      "e34c1e75a19b24a60cfceffd4fb052d3\tTHE BRATTLEBORO DAILY REFORMER\tChronAm\t1916.8620218263004\t42.850915\t-72.557868\tChoosing a section of the windownwhere the glass will make the leastnnoise In falling, the thief draws backnhis right arm and the brick crashesnthrough the window. With lightningnngility he thrusts his hand through thenbroken pane, and then, startled andnutterly dismayed, as quickly with-ndraws It. Had he not done so a bur-nglar curtain of steel, released fromnthe top of the window at the instantnof contact of brick with glass, wouldnhave severed his arms at the wrist,nPopular Science Magazine states.nIn other words, he was thwarted Innhis attempt to steal by a burglar cur-ntain designed to drop and cover thenwindow the Instant the glass Is bro-nken. In making his superficial exami-nnation he had failed to detect thenminute strands of wire stretchednacross\twindow, several of whichnwere severed when the glass wasnbroken, setting Into action a mecha-nnism which released the curtain.nThe wires, stretched tight and an-nchored at their lower end to a rigidnframe and at their upper end to anlatch, are arranged close enough sonthat an object thrown through thenpane w ill sever one or more of them.nWhen this occurs the latch is drawnndownward, permitting the retainingnrods to move in under forced pressurenof their tension springs, which re-nleases a ratchet engaging with a shaftnround which the curtain Is wound. Thencurtain falls due to gravity. A simplensafety appliance prevents the curtainnfrom accidentally falling when thenwindow Is being cleaned. It Is woundnup on the shaft in a \"set\" position bynmeans of a sproela?t wheel.\n",
      "272aac9b3a4a130ed50dbb9f5d5ee24d\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1881.2698629819888\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tthe 21st and 22nd, inst., tho DramaticnTroupe of llagerstown will givo an en-nteitainment in the Academy of Music,nat Ilagerstown, for the benefit of thenIlagerstown Light Infantry, which Col.n11. Kyd Douglas has the honor to com¬nmand. Mrs. Hamilton, wile of thenGovernor, is President of the \"Thurs¬nday Club\" Troupe, and it is composednentirely ot prominent ladies and gentle¬nmen of that town. Although heretoforenplaying only to invited guests, it willngive this performance at the invitationnof the Light Infantry and for their bennefit. They will play \"Ours,\" a well-nknown and popular English MilitarynDrama, which had a great run in thenCities and relates to the war in thenCrimea. It will be put on the stagenwith effective dressing ami scenery, andnthe Light Infantry will be present in fullnuniform with its baud, besides thenorchestra, and\tappear on the stage jnduring the play, as they go ofl to war.nArrangements have been made withnMr. Sands ot the S. . II. K. by whichna spccial train will be run from Charlesntown on Friday evening, stopping atnShepherdstown, to return alter the Playnwhich w ill be over by 10 1-2 o clock, atnvery reduced rates. Arrangements willnbe made to sell tickets in Shepherdstownnwith reserved seats, at 50 cts.nHere is an opportunity for onr youngnfolks, and old ones too, to have a pleas¬nant excursion to Ilagerstown, uponncheap rates, and admitted to an excelnlent and brilliant entertainment, and wenhope that very many of our citizensnwill take advantage of this special andndelightful trip. Tickets can be had ofnMr. Henry Baker, at Baker it McMur-nrau's Drug Store in this place.nttir OvERSEKKS OF THE POOR.\n",
      "cca336cad1b54989633a88c719148372\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.064383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tChange from residential and forty-footnheight to.second commercial and eighty-nfive-foot height:-uch portion di Squaren3674 as is now residential.nAmend definition of community housenunder Section, 1 t read as followd: Vom-nmunity House: A group of not tore thannthree single family dwellings so designednas to give the appearance of a single build-nhag and erected simultaneously.nAmend paragraph 12. election 3 to readnas follows: The usual accessories of anresidence. located on the same lot withnthat residence not involving the conductnof a business but including the office ofna, physician, dentist or other person re-nsiding on the premises and including alsonone private garage located not ess thann50 feet back from the front building linenof such lot or. in theoase of a dwellingnonly in a-fireproof compartment, within.n\tor forming an addition to muchndwelling or ot private stable, not leftnthan f0 feet back of the front buildingnline of such lot and opening upoq a pub-nies alley. and Including also hoIm occu-npations engaged in by the occupants of andwelling not involving the conduct. of anbusiness on the premises; Ptovided. thatnno window display nor any sign othernthan a name plate ' not exceeding onensquare foot in area, and bearing onlythenname and occupation of, the occupantnshall be allowed as appertaining to usenas emtee or for home occupation as per-nmitted under this section.nAmend the paragraphs concerning rearnyards and side yards under Section XVII,nthe parsagraph concerning side yard undernSection XIII and paragraph 1 of SectionnXIXC so as tn decrease the requirements ofnthose paragraphs.\n",
      "f12f5eec6ba551b180b746cfec1595f1\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1903.9383561326738\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tconditions which were regarded aa per-nfect, the Lnncley airship or aeroplane,ntoday was plven a second trial a shortndistance from Washington, down the Po-ntomac, tho result bclnjc tho completonwreck of tho airship. Evcrythhu; hadnbeen in readiness for the trial for omondays, so that it was felt that ail thatnwas needed for tho test was tho rightnort of weather. This afternoon theaanconditions presented themselves and tinntest was made under auspicious condUnlions. On tho word beinj: given to launchntho aeroplane It glided smoothly alonanthe launching tramway until the end of.nth tramway was reached, when, on be-ning left to itself, the aeroplane broke in.ntwo and turned completely over, precipi-ntating Prof. Chas. M . Manley, who wrtnoperating It. into the icy water benealtn\ttangled mas. A number of launchesncontaining newspaper men and othenImmediately steered for tho spot, butnforo they could reach him ono of hisnassistants lenpod overboard and brouxhtnhim aboard n tug. Professor Langleynwas present to witness the teat, and ap-npeared crestfallen when he saw tho pro- -nduct of months of study and labor, com-nbined with an enormous expenditure ofnmoney, disappear beneath the water, closonto where he wan standing aboard a tug.n\"When Prof. Manley appeared aboard thonhouse boat early this morning lie sawnthat everything was in readiness and be-ngan to prepare tho nhlp for Its flight Honalso summoned Prof. Langley and otharnSmithsonian experts, as well as a mini-b - ernof officers of the army, all of whomnwere most Interested spectators-\n",
      "04c7994744dc561ca0fcea7f0fa21f97\tTHE STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1876.9166666350436\t38.577359\t-92.172426\tsomo idea ot the magnitude of tbo busi-nness?. Two copies are taken of each affi-ndavit the original is for the use ot thenreturning board, one copy is lor thenNorthern visitors and the other lor filingnaway. J huso documents are not printednblanks, as lias been supposed, but eachncase is written out irotn the statement ofnthe witness. They vary length from twonpages of legal cap to ten. Some of thesensworn statements are simply horrible. Itnthey can be sustained the Democraticngoose is cooked. No party can afl'ord tonhave a president elected by such means.nMost ot the aflidavits. while not detailingnhorrors, yet show plainly enough thatnthere was systematic intimidation. Thonmost horrible one in the lot is the affida-nvit of a woman, who swears that on Sa-nturday before the election, in Ouachitanparish, her husband was taken out ot bednat night and murderer\tho hadnbeen an active Republican. His bodynwas savagely mutilated in her presence,nand her huby taken i'rom her arms andnhis throat cut. The ruffians said theynwanted to finish the stock. She was her-nself severely shot and cut. She givesnnames and details with particularity.nGentlemen in charge tell me there arenyet thousands ot aflidavits to come, allnsetting forth the facts ot intimidation, andnsoma of them detailing brutal outragesnThe magnitude ot interest involved arnstimulating the most searching inquiry.nSome of the sworn statements are weak,nnot setting out anything worthy ot ser-nious consideration, but others are teniblynexplicit, and give names, dates and de-ntails with a vividness that is well nighnconvincing. It not true they can be dis-nproved, but il true, there is an end to thenclaim of the Democrats having carriednthis state bv lair means. New OrleansnDispatch to Cinninnu.,i Commercial.\n",
      "66b0b972c5b2ab85477f2ddedaa75a40\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1868.6407103508905\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tden and an agony under which a whole nantion cries out for a change.nAnd this word \" chaugo '' is written sonbroadly and legibly on the canvass of thenfuture that Ie who doubts the result ot thencoming election must 1ns stupidly li'iiid.nWhat good name has radical rule broughtnthis land, that men should desire or permitnits perpetuation ! JJow many persons arenhappy, how many are comfortable, nn 1 hownmany free under this sway? What reliefndoes it promise to the tax payer and thenlaborer? They promised peace; and yet,nwhile using tlie word, they tell us in thenvery next breath that they have establishedna rule at the Soutu so hateful, so unendunrable, so directly tho reverse of the princi-nples of popular liberty, that a bloody civilnwar may become necessary nt any momentnto make apparent to tis people the blessnings of their rule. Nay, inrjro; they denmand a fresh army, a large miiilia force,\tnthe North, in every Congressional district.nJ his party has now held almost undisnputed sway for three long, weary years andnjust so lyng has the whole laud groaned asnin an agony. Never in this country beforenhas so much power been wielded by a po-nlitical party. They have rmt merely usednall the powers which rightfully belong tonCongress, but they have taken to themselvesnthe power of the President and the SupremenCourt; and, lastly, by treating the Constitu-ntion as a thing of naught, they have usurpedna large mass of powers rightfully belongingnto the States and the people. With ad thisnvast concentration of power in their hands,nis the country prosperous? llavo theynmade it happier, freer, richer, or more peace-nful, or the reverse of all these ?nTherefore, seeing all this, the people de-nmand a change. Appreciating, also, thisnfact of the popular discontent, Congress isnfull of schemes to baffle and outwit the pop-nular determination.\n",
      "b6052c5cd59abbb7e12faecfb8d55239\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1911.8013698313039\t40.8\t-96.667821\tBut, my friends, I have saved for the lastnthe suggestion that I regard as most important.nI have mentioned some of these things that havencontributed to the desertion of the farm, somenof the things which I hope will accelerate thenreturn to the farm. I am interested in every-nthing that has been said by those of whosenspeeches I have only heard, and by others tonwhose speeches I have listened. I believe innall of these things, but I believe there is onenthing that we can not neglect. I am not surenbut it is the most important factor in this wholendiscussion, the great need of tho human race, lessnin this country than in any other, but a neednhere as well, is a proper conception of thendignity of labor. The struggle of mankind hasnbeen to avoid work. It has been to put thendrudgery of life on somebody else, and Tolstoynhas well said that, as soon as we can makensomebody else do the unpleasant work we donnot want to do, we then look down .upon themnand regard them as of a different class. Lack ofnsympathy is the chief cause of human injusticenand of human misery. I repeat that what thenworld needs, and we as well as the rest of thenworld,\tnot so much for we have madenmore progress here than anywhere else in thenworld, is a proper conception of the dignity ofnlabor. Our education is at fault if it separatesnthe idea of intellectual progress from tho ideanof moral advancement. Sometimes our childrennare taught that they should get an education innorder that they may escape from work thatnseems unpleasant. Education will not be a bless-ning to the world, but instead a curse, if it liftsnman above the willingness to toil.nThe most important thought that can bo putninto the mind of any child is that his educationnis to enlarge his capacity for work, not to re-nlieve him from the necessity of toiling. We findnin the cities young men earning small wagesnin a store where they can wear good clothes,nkeep their hands clean and do a work that isnconsidered more respectable, when they mightnearn larger wage3 if they were willing to bearna larger share of the manual labor of the world.nNot only do they escape from manual labor, butnthey miss the physical development that thatntoil brings. We find young men upon tho farmsntaught that, if they manifest a little brightness, ifnthey are a little moro ambitious than thosonabout them, they should look to tho low, t\n",
      "77b582aea1902e0ab6ba8ce5e89b73a0\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1912.0314207334043\t40.8\t-96.667821\tof those two lines of business may bo respon-nsible for the dullness In trade charged by ournindustrial oracles, but the people should not bondenied relief merely because remedial legisla-ntion will necessitate some readjustment. Surelynthose who profit by injustice are not In a posi-ntion to make such a plea.n\"I do not know,\" ho added, \"of any naturalncause for hard times, or oven for a period ofnwaiting trade and uneasiness concerning thonfuture. Prices have been rising throughout thonworld. Crops have been good. Reasons thatnordinarily account for business depression donnot account for whatever dullness may bo ob-nserved at present. There are artificial as wellnas natural causes for panics. Tho control ofntho money of commerce is now so concentratednthat a few big men may bring pressure to bearnon our entire business community. I am satis-nfied that this pressure was employed in 1893nto\tcongress into repealing tho purchas-ning clause of the Sherman law. Possibly it isnemployed now to frighten the country into annacceptance of the Aldrlch currency scheme.\"n\"But, Mr. Bryan, is It not generally concedednthat our banking system is inadequate to ournneeds and that we should make some Improve-nment that would fit It to our business condi- -n'TnVae true, but the Aldrlch plan isnnot an Improvement. I am satisfied from ob-nserving the conduct of financiers that the Aid-ric- hnscheme is not intended to help peoplengenerally, but as a plan whose sole object isnto glvo big financiers more complete controlnof the business situation. I believe that pro-ntection to depositors will do much more tonprevent a panic than any currency scheme.\"nMr. Bryan was an early advocate of thonguarantee of bank deposits. The Oklahoma plannis largely his idea. Yet Oklahoma has leviednover three-quarte- rs\n",
      "472a71f6e74012e470f4acb00c7f9629\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1914.9219177765094\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tl “Admiral Mahan’s books were class-n!ics ir. their line and were widely readnthroughout lie world. In England andnGermany, in particular, they receivednjthe highest commendation and in ev-nj ery country possessing a navy they be-ncame veritable textbooks in navaln!strategy. In England tlie leading nav-n:al men of tlie day confessed that it hadnremained ft r him to elucidate the workn1of the British navy in a way that theynthemselves had never understood, orneven dreamed of. Since liis first booksn; he lias written many of lesser impor-n, tanoe and these and liis essays havenkept him before tlie world as tlie great-ni e a t modern writer on naval strategy.nHe was a close student of world poii-ntics and his writings' on the tre nd ofnthe politics, of tlie lending nations ofnhe world were accepted as an authori­nty. It may be safely said tha\tno writerniof nnViern times evinced a keener in-ni sight into the affairs of tlie world oi*nexpressed himself concerning themnmore clearly and convincingly than didnthe late Admiral Mahan. His deathnwill cause international regret, notnonly because of high esteem in whichnlie is held in every country of then| worid interested in naval affairs, butnalso because of the fact th at his deathnleaves a void among the naval andnpolitical authorities of the world thatnjno author and writer can fill.”nThe admiral’s literary achievementsnj had been widely recognized. In 1894nIOxford university, England, conferrednithe degree of D. O. L. upon him andnj later he w’as awarded the degree ofnI L- L. D. by Cambridge, England, Har-n!vard, Yale, McGill and Columbia. Hen| was a member of the American Acad-nIemy of Arts and letters and of the.na -nnational institute of arts and letters.\n",
      "560ec3a62dd9661454e98aee8db0a1bf\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1917.9301369545915\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tj The government urges the mer-n; chants of the nation to adopt the co-n: operative delivery service of foodstuff?n|as much as possible, thus eliminatingna great deal of expense in conductingnI their business and saving millions ofndollars to the customers, at the samentime releasing thousands of men whonmay be employed in other lines. Thengovernment wants to cut down thendeliveries to one per day in any partnof the city, but if this cannot be done,nit is desired that the limit should benfour deliveries a day. The govern­nment estimates that by co-operativendelivery, the expense could be reducednfully 50 per cent. Minot merchantsnhave already considered this proposi­ntion and it may become effective herenwithin a short time. One Minot mannmakes them\tproposition of takingnover such a delivery service, claimingnthat during the first six months hencould cut down the cost about 25 perncent and make ten or twelve thousandndollars besides. It is estimated thatnit costs the Minot merchants aboutn$4,500 a month to make their deliv­neries. Under the proposed plan it isnestimated that a saving of from $1.50nto $2.00 could be saved, during thenyear for each man, woman and childnin Minot. The man who buys his gro­nceries, pays cash and carries themnhome, would effect a saving of from Snto 10 cents on each delivery in addi­ntion to the 2 1-2% which the govern­nment proposes to add to the accountnof the man who lets his bills run tonthe end of the month.\n",
      "57152a535cf0375d5a707f460478a2dd\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1907.9794520230848\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tTho favors of mercy fall on thenshoulders of two Apacho Indians andntwo white men. John 0. Sullivan is nilnApacho who was convicted in I'rcscottnand sentenced November 26, 100U, tonservo thrco years, for an assault on anwhite man with a deadly weapon. Thonstory is that Sullivan and his fathernwere at a ranch near .loromo when thenvictim $f tho Inter assault threatenedntho life of tho elder Apache. The sonnstirred by filial 'impulses secured a weanpou and assaulted Uo man who hndnthreatened his father but did not killn.dm. His provious good conduct wninlouched for by tho Indian agent ninCarlos nnd tho eity marshal of Jeromentestified to the irritating circumstancenthat provoked tho assault.nThe other lndinn is named \"Te Sohnflay,\" or \"Speedy Tsa Gey,\" and wasnsent to Yuma from Apacho county tonjervo fivo years from October 23, 1903,nforan assault with intent to commitnrapo. His timo would expiro early nextnyear nnyhow and tho facts\tbeenninid beforo tho governor by the trialnjudgo and the Indian agent at Whitenriver which .indicate the extenuatingncircumstances and warrant clemencynthese facts not having been at hand atntho time of tho trial.nJ. G. Harrcr was convicted in Phoenixnof tho crime of forgery and bentencednto servo eighteen months from Septotnnbcr 22, 1900. With credits for goodnbehavior the term would expiro in snfow weeks anyway and as ho has a desntituto family ho was granted an unconnditionnl pardon, as were the Indians.nTho other caso is that of Jerry Sheonhy, n cowboy, who killed another cat-ntleman named Harrison in Santa Cru2ncounty. Tho ense was tried in Tucsolnon a change of venuo by Judge Davis.nSheehy was convicted of manslnughtcinand sentenced to serve nine years fromnOctober 21, 1904. Application for a par- do - nnhas been pending for over two yearnand has been supported by a mass of docnuments, requests and potk- ons -\n",
      "758f39109418e40fb024137cf5b43176\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.8972602422627\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tMr. John Kiting, a faithful Odd Fellow PastnGrand, I.lndenwaid, No. G2 and a tnemberofnthe Baptist Church, savs: **l have been, usnmoat or my acquaintances in Hudson know, ansufferer from dyspepsia for ten years. Begin-nning with indigestion, sour stomach and flat-nulence, I became so wi-sk that my body be-ncame a burden too heavy to carry, and mynmind wav weighted down by a gloorav des-npondency. After eating 1 felt as if I had anhall of glowing iron in my stomach; my ahdonmen would bloat nnd  was afflicted almostnconstantly with a sick headache. A lady,nlearning of my condition, adyi-ed mo to usenDr. DAVIDKENNEDY'S FA VO It ITK REMnKDY, telling me what an infinite deal of goodnit had done her and others whom she knew.nI began\tit iu the latter part of August,nand used altogether only threo liotiles,nwhen it achieved in me the most wonderfulnimprovement. I have now gained flesh, andnfeel stronger, better and happier than I havenin ten years. FAVORITE KKMEDT curednmy friend, R. F. Hermans, of Ghent, of henlingering remains of malarial fever and nfnbilliontncM. Mr, Harvey Thomas, tbe grocernon Warren street, just below the Worth House,nsays that it h s had wonderfully good effectbnupon him. Scores of my acquaintances savnthat, having once tried it. they would nevernagain be without it. I have given it to mynchildren and found it thu best medicine I h ivenever known for regulating their bowels andnpurifying their blood. The knowledge of thisnmedicine I deem the greatest lesson of physi-ncal life.”\n",
      "c1e5efedb8cd426abbe72d130c20ceae\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1894.864383529934\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tland and partly through the official po-nsitions which they held in the city ofnAjaccio. Their sympathies as lowland-er- snand townspeople were with the coun-ntry of their origin and with Genoa.nDuring the last years of the sixteenthncentury that republic authorized Jer-nome, then head of the family, to prefixnthe distinguishing particle \"di\" to hisnname, but the Italian custom was aversonto its use, which was not revived untilnlater, and then only for a short time.nNearly two centuries fled beforo thengrand duke of Tuscany issued formalnpatents attesting tho Buonaparte nobil-nity. It was Joseph, the grandsiro of Na-npoleon, who received them. Soon after-nward he announced that tho coat ofnarms of tho family was a count's coro-nnet, or two chevrons and two mullets,nwith the two letters B P, signifyingnBuona Parte, tho tincture gules, thencharges azure, etc.nSuch heraldic cant shows that eithcinthe sovereign or the receiver was a poornherald. This was in 1757. In 1759 thensame sovereign granted further the titlenof patrician. Charles, the son of Joseph,nreceived a similar grant from the arch-nbishop of Pisa in 1709. These facts havona substantial historical value, since bynreason of them the family was recogniz-ned as noble in 1771 by the French au-nthorities, and as a consequence tho mostnillustrious scion of tho stem becameneight years later tho ward of France,nwhich was still monarchical. Readingnbetween the lines of such\tnarrative, itnappears as if the short lived family ofnCorsican lawyers had some difficulty innpreserving an influence proportionate tontheir descent, and therefore sought tondraw all the strength they could from anbygone grandeur, easily forgotten byntheir neighbors in the moderate circum-nstances of tho later day.nNo task had lain nearer to Paoli'anheart than to unite in one nation thentwo factions into which ho found hisnpeople divided. Accordingly, when atnhis request Carlo de Buonaparte, thonsingle slender stem on which tho con-nsequential lowland family depended forncontinuance, appeared at Corte, thenstranger was received with flatteringnkindness and probably, as one accountnhas it, was appointed to a post of emol-nument and honor as Paoli's private sec-nretary. Tho new patrician, accordingnto a custom common among Corsiciansnof his class, had already studied at bothnRome and Pisa, and in 1769 ho wasnmade doctor of laws by the latter uni-nversity. There are many pleasant anec-ndotes told to illustrate tho good fellow-nship of the young advocate among hisncomrades while a student on the mainnland. There are likewise mythical nar-nratives of his persuasive eloquence atnhome and of his influence as a patriot.nIn short, an organized effort of syco-nphantic admirers, who would, if possi-nble, illuminate the whole family in or-nder to heighten Napoleon's renown, hasninvented fables and distorted facts sonthat the truth as to Charles' characternis almost unrecognizable.\n",
      "26806670bf4890829a0f6fd1950ab2c4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1855.195890379249\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOur oity was thrown into a state of consid¬nerable ex.'itement a few minutes before threeno clock, on Saturday afternoon, by the explo¬nsion of ona ot the powder mills of Mr. Uaraschenin New C:tle Hundred, and immediately afnter hundreds of men and boys were on theirnway to tbe tceue ot disaster They found thatnthe powder, in one of the dust, rolling andnpresr mills, amounting to near a ton, had exnploded, shattering the building to piece.*, kilnling two uten named William McDonald andnJames Kane, and bedly irjuiing Richard Fangan. James Dunbar, and Daniel Bradley.niVm Roe, tbe engineer, oecaped with a slightnburn on tbe'face aad a scratch on the back,nand immediately rushed to the resistance ofnFagan tearing off hia burning garments, andnprobably saved bis life, at legist prolonged itnNone cf ibe men were seriounly bruised, butnreceived most of their injuries from beingnburnt by tbe powder and the burning of theirngarments. One man had his clothes iorp off,nani ran in a nude sta'e from the mill to thenhouse, where he\tin the spaoe of un hour.nNxw Haui'shibe .The eleetion for Gover¬nnor, memoen of the State Legislature, andnCongressmen, comes eff in this S ate to day.nThe present canvass in New Hampshire hasnbeen conducted nub a bitterness heretoforenunequalled in the political annals of the State.nNo Sbaviko oh Scspays .The barbers ofnPro?idence have petitioned the Mayor andnBoard of Aldermen, to cause the law relatingnto shops being kept o^eo on the Sabbath to benenforced. Tbe petition is signed by nearlynevery one o: the profession.nFaEDBaicxaat BO .The \"News\" states thatneight new s.ores of different kinds have, duringnthe last few days, been opened in Fredericksnborg. This is regarded as an evidence of thenrapidly increasing prosperity of that town.nErysipelas..Tnis disease prevails to anconsiderable extent in theoountry surroundingnDanville, Va. It usu^ly affects the throat andntongue, and is said to be very mush like thendiiefee known as the black tongue.n\"T«« Rabbits.\".A secret association notnK. N.has keen organised at Albany.saidnto have political ends in viesa. They are ealnled ' the rabbits.\"\n",
      "70040bda68dc5e2a7a2fd93a79867a9a\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1917.5630136669204\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tninnlm llnln of It'ilflny'n «iiIIIHII'I|iIImOn111iwIitl In Mm mull r»M' dintrllniMoanIn llin Ini ii| limililn, tint tank nf M'nuntillilii|! Ill\" IIii Ionn ii my of H ImlfniiiIIIIhii 1 it |hiiiiiinI mil «if llm liahd#n|iif III\" f ii m ii I fiiivm llllinlll Imililil illdn111 11 Ilimin iif lli\" i* v 1 iiii authorIt,Ian,nw I i i will ti'ilIfv lh« moil ilmwn andnmint mi \"Miii|il I'iiio .nAn nimii nn III\" llltln lire roflOlffidnmi \"Ii htinrtl will ntimmoii fur physicalnmil in In ii I Inn duuhlo llm numhor «»f thoniiioii In Hi\" 1 Ini rl«;f ijiioIr. If moranin\" n«od»d Hi\" ii.ii t horll l\"H will ke*pnmi en IIIiik until tho quota In filled.nThe flfin I lint hIiowb o»ily a fewncorn In III\" unofficial ri'port of tho 'n\talready triuiamltlod through*nmil lli\" country by tho proH*. Includ¬ning nil llio mlJiiHt montn found necei*nnary in corroding tho official Hut tonmake ul» for nuinborn Hint worn road *nii|wldo down, or were mlnrnad, andniiltio all nrrom In tranncrlptlon Innnihil of llio drawing and the haute tonkoi tin- flguren to tho wlrea, there arenIrnii than two noor« variation! in thenll.it compiled hy tho Aanvolatod Praiananil III\" maator nliont.nTin- nuiprlno of tho official recordnIm ho fact Unit tho mlnalng nurabOfnIndlcntod hy th\" drawing of a blank ,*.]ncnpnuln nn niimhnr 10,004 wan located Vnna itorlnl numhor 6,704. II wan placed jVnIn til In llii'. inunlor nhoot and hocomos -5 .nI ii «l I J t y numhor I0,r00. Number\" 2,7Mtndrawn nit numhor H,49K, wan\n",
      "c15eaacaaf31a1197a5e4e86e0bac166\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.1516393126392\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOesgel Netse-Thbeee asEse. a'e furninoes, a savese p\"Waity fvrIaftrlgenA new age of naval construction begannthe day of that extraordinary duel be-ntween the Monitor and the Virginia.nHenceforth, as the world saw, vesselsnof war must be built and clad with Ironnupon the principles taught by John Erics-nson and the Confederate naval construO-ntors at the Norfolk Navy Yard.nBut the revolution could not benwrought in a moment. The Federal au-nthorities promtply made plans to con-nstruct some sixty vessels of the Monitorntype; but they bought and built craft ofnevery other sort, the while, to make goodntheir Investment of the long coast.nBefore the close of 1161 two hundrednand twenty-six vessels were in commis-nsion; 163 were added in 186, 161 in 186-nover and above all lost, captured, wreck-ned, or burned-steamers armored and un-narmored, sidewheel and screw; sail ves-neels, great and small; craft of any kindnthat could carry guns or be made in anynway to\tin the difficult blockade.nConfederate privateers and cruisers, fit-nted out for 'the most part in foreignnports, stole In and out of the blockadednharbors and range- th* seas with a sin-ngular audacity, like the revolutionaryncraft of the/old days of the war for Inde-npendence; captured merchantmen almostnat will, until the losses they Infiltedncounted up into the millions; almostnswept the sea for a time of all commercenunder the Federal flag.nBut one by one they were trapped andntaken. Even fleet-footed steamers pres-nently found it impossible to run thenblockade of the Southern ports.nThe coast lights were out; the blockad-ning fleets lay with no sign set the nightnthrough. The best lilots in the Southernnwaters were likely to throw their craftnaway by a rush in the dark; and in thendaytime It was madness to attempt thenpassage amidst the crowding men-of-war.nA third %*ear of fighting brought nonradical change of fortune in the fieldsnwhere the armies _moved.\n",
      "3714f96dee09e86a202fb5ec39d176ff\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1891.1684931189752\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tTwo hour* mimI thirty in inn tea ure requirednInr digeating boiled cabbage, roa -ted wildnduck and fried veal. Three hours and forty-nfive mimi tea are required for digesting boilednhenna and green corn; also, boiled beets.nTwo hour* are required for digesting boilednbarley, raw cabbage with vinegar, boiled cod-nfish cured dry, raw eggs and boiled milk.nOne hour is required for digesting boilednsoused pig’s feet, boiled rice, boiled sousedntrije\", and one hour and forty-five minutesnare required for boiled sago. Four hours arenrequired tor digesting fried beef, roasted tamenduck, roasted domestic fowls, boiled suitednsalmoB, boiled l»eef soup with vegetables andnboiled veal. Two hours and forty-five min-nutes are required for digesting boiled saltnbeef, fricasseed chicken, baked custard, andntwo houre and fifty minutes for raw, sour,nhard apples. One hour and thirty minutesnare required for digesting raw, sweet, mellown\tbaked fresh wheat bread, scramblednfresh eggs, boiled barley soup and boilednfresh trout or salmon. Three hours are re-nquired for digesting broiled striped bass,nbroiled beefsteak, roasted fresh lean beef,nsoft-boiled fresh eggs, boiled mutton, stewednpork, recently salted, and boiled chickennsoup. Three hours and fifleen minutes arenrequired for ttige»tiog baked corn bread,nladled carrots, routel mutton, roasted freshnoysters, roasted far and lean pork, fried porknrecently a* 1te*l, and boiled fresh sausages.nTwo hours and thirty minutes are requirednfor digesting sweet boiled apples, boileu limanbeaiM, raw cabbage, warmed hash meat andnvegetables, b-oiled fresh lamb, bulled Intllb,nbaked Iri-li potatoes and roasted turkey.nThree hours and thirty miuutes arc requiredntor digesting roasted fresh, lean, dry beef,nfresh butter, fried catfish, raw old cheese,nhard-tabled fresh eggs, fried fresh eggs,nstewed fresh oysters, fabled Irish potatoes,nboiled Iteatt soup auU boiled lauttuusoup.—\n",
      "4a90d155565c5259ec35c93d99c3f68f\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.5657533929477\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tSpecial from a Staff Correspondent.nCamp Alger, Dunn Lorlng, Vn. , Julyn55. An order was Issued yesterday di-nrecting- tlmt another physical examin-nation be made of all tlio soldiers Innthe camp. The hospital records nhownthat many men worn uccepted by thensurgeons at the entrance examinationnwho should never havu been 'allowednto pass. It Is thought that the ranksncontain many more who mum, In time,nbecome a burden, to the army, and tonweed these out before they crowd Intonthe hospitals Is the purpose of tho newnorder. Any man whom the lpglment-n - lnRurgeons bcllevo to be in any waynafflicted with a physical impairmentnmust be reported to corps headquar-nters, lit will be given a critical ex-namination, and If he Is found to be Innany way unsound his discharge willnbe recommended. It la quite likelynthat a number of the Thirteenth's mennwill have to undergo this second test.n\tepileptics have been dlscoveied,nand several are suspected of being af-nfected with chronic complalnto of annequally serious nature, and whichnwould incapacitate them as sold lei snin the eyes of the examining board.nThe call for all five cavalry com-npanies coming so soon after AdjutantnGeneral Corbln's declaration thut onlyntwo of them had any present prospectsnof going to tho front has aroused newnhopes In the brenets of the Infantry-nmen, and everybody now shales thenbelief that possibly tho adjutant gen-neral was guilty of a slight mental res-nervation during the Interview of Tues-nday night. In the face of everythingnthat has been said to the continrynGeneral Gobln Insists that hie brigadenis virtually on Its way to Porto Itlco.nHe Is so firmly convinced of It him-nself that he keeps a man on duty allnnight long at the telephone, which con-nnects his headquarters with the warndepartment.\n",
      "4b5caa5c860c5c24c258d35d272115d2\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.1630136669203\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe pm iiicttion of the Cincinnati police forcenis a necessary step towaid a restoration to thenpeople ol their righi to govern themselves,niiie Democratic riog has used the force as thenmost ih cf Ive of all toola ia the perpetration ofnclinics agaiust the ballot box, in robbing citi¬nzens of their rights, and in protecting thencriminals who were tinned loose before thenelection to vote as often as they c..nhl. Thenappointment of a convict to bo Lieutenant ..inPolice svas held by Goveroor Kora ker, and isnheld by thc court, good lesson tor tbs removaln. . I Commissiooers, though Governor Homilynhad secured tho pardon ot thal eoBvicf iunorder to have him restored tobie place on thenforce, lin circumstance illustrates tbe difter-ntnec between thc\tGovernors.nNo liquor i.isv ever enacted in ohio has givennaa general satisfaction as the Scott lass. Tetn-npei'iinee m, n found that it effected s marvellousnreduction in tht number ol iliiii!.in_hou.ses .nwhile securing for local government a revenuenof aboul $2,000,000 aad relieving propertynbom taxation to that extent. Under tht opera¬ntion of this lass, the grog-shops of the lowernsort were to a great ext.iil weeded out. it be¬ncame tho personal interest of thSBS svho paidnlarge sun s for liotBSes to sell -. pints, and whoncould gel back their money only by nut iiifg thentrude limited, to prevent illicit sci li ni:, to insistnupou en foi cement of the luw by tho ant hoi ii ms,naud to make their places as orderly aud as little\n",
      "06674d9bc01b34039eee535b27b3818f\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.9849314751395\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tthat I have no 'ax to grind,' and in myndescription of this country shall adnhere to the truth so far as my feeblenjudgment will permit.nAfter leaving Kearney a short dis-ntance in tbe rear, you arrive at thenPlatte river, which is spanned by ansubstantial wooden bridge, nearly onenmile in length. It was built at the ex-npense of the County when in its in-nfancy, but its enterprising inhabitantsnbore the burden without a murmur,nknowing that it was bread cast uponnthe water. Such has already provednto be the case. The number of teamsnladen with grain, is almost incredible.nAfter crossing the river a ride of aboutntwo miles brings us to the first pointnof interest on the route, viz: Johnny'snRanche. Johnny is a noble specimennof the teutonic race, a fact known bynevery man, woman and child that hasnever traveled tho route since tbe or-nganization of the County ; his Ranchnis crowded nightly with freighters andnit is uot the fault of the host if hisnguests depart with either a vacuum inntheir stomachs or a\ton theirncountenance, as he is, under all circum-nstances, overflowing with originalngood humor, and I must say, you re-nquire all your good nature the nextneight or nine miles of your journey,nfor you soon strike the ' sand hills.,nand for a few miles the sun nevernshone upon a more desolate strip ofnthis mundane sphere. You at oucenbecome disgusted with Nebraska, andndenounce land agents wifh all the ad-njectives known to a moral vocabulary ;nbut Nebraska is a large State and hasnplenty of room for the husbandmannoutside of her sand bills. Hut wensoon emerge from this scene of deso-nlation onto a vast rolling prairie, andnin contemplation of its extent andngrandeur, nature's poverty in onr rearnis soon forgotten. Ranches are to benseen heve and tliere scattered over thisnvast panorama. Wheat and corn fieldsngreet the eye on every hand, and nownand then a herd ot cattle grazing inncontentment, their glossy coats tellingnplainly that eveu in the month of De-ncember, Nebraska grass at least, is notna fraud ; but for thirty-fiv- e\n",
      "38462d32b2b49bfc32a0b4f2bc29881c\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1894.6753424340436\t41.308214\t-72.925052\t\"Friends I can only state as brieflynas possible the circumstances. LewisnConverse and Mrs. Ida Hendrickson'snbirthday coming so near together, wenthought the best way would be to unitenthe two and celebrate them togethernhere at the house of Mrs. Hendrlckson.nWe wished to surprise them both. Mrs.nHendrlckson thought she was helpingnus get up a surprise on Mr. Conversenon his birthday and Mr. Conversenthought he was helping us get up ansurprise on Mrs. Hendrlckson on hernbirthday. Such scheming as I had tondo! Mrs. Converse sweetly assured menthat when I went after Mrs. Hendrick-nson's present she would go up townnwith me, and the next time I saw Mrs.nHendrlckson she just as sweetly as-nsured me that she would like to go upntown with me after Mr. Converse'snpresent. I finally got out of It by goingntwice and\tone picture at a time,nand here we are. We wish to give themnsome token, though small, of our es-nteem and friendship. We wish to shownthem that we are thankful to a kindnfate that brought to us a beautifulnsister, Mrs. Hendrlckson, one with sonmany good qualities of heart and, mindnthat we love and esteem\" her as a sis-nter and a friend. We thank that kindnfate that it wafted her here from thosenfar foreign shores, from that far awaynland of .her birth and that it alsonbrought us a way to hold sweet Con-nverse with her and the rest of ournbrothers and sisters; that It broughtnus our hospitable Brother Converse, al-nways ready and willing to assist usnwith heart and hand, always ready tonhospitably entertain us In his ownnhome or help us elsewhere to enjoy our-nselves.\n",
      "27fcce82da907d51d37a30588dfb5bdb\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1851.3219177765093\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCompletion of Erie Kail way.nThe Erie Railway is completed. A tram hasnpassed over the whole line lrom the Hudsonnliver to Lake Erie. I he cars reached Dunkirknon Tuesday evening, amid meat rejoicings ofnthe inhabitants. Freight trams ate forthwith tontraverse the entire road, and leguiai passengerntrams, connecting with Lake Erie, will he or-nganized and [nit in operation early in May.nThe Journal of Commerce give ihe followingnhistory of the building of the road :nThe New Vork and Erie Railway Companynwas chartered in 1S32. It was then estimatedntnat the road could be built, graded for a dou-nble and laid with a single track, from the rivernto the lake, for less than five millions of dol- jn|a is; and no one anticipated that a period of jnmore than six or eight years would he con-jnsumed in its construction. Nearly nineteen jnsears have passed since tfie Company was or-nganized, and the road is just completed, at a !ncost of about twenty millions of dollars. Itnwas not, however, till 1S3.\" that the miH on of !ndollars required to enable the Company to com-nmence operations was subscribed ; and fromnlhat time, for a period of ten years, so little jnwas accomplished, that, in is-45. when thenpresent Board wa* organized, only fifty-threenmiles of the four hundred and sixty-five, whichnis now the length of the tiack, including ihenNewburgh Branch, was completed and in oper-nation, and for seven\tol that d stance thenpresent Board was called on to defray the cost.nEven this liny-three miles was in so dilapidat-ned a condition that it had virtually to he re-con-nstructed. Indeed, till the present Board ofnDirectors assumed the management of its af-nfairs, misiortune or extravagance seems tonhave perpetually thwarted its progress andnthreatened it with a calamitous destiny. Halfnthe capital originally invested in it was lost,nand notorious management had so weakenednpublic confidence in the practicability of thenenterprise that nothing hut the faith which cannmove mou •tain could he relied on for co-oper-nation in an effort to re«usrtate t. Happily thatnfaith existed, and i:s fiuit has matured in annachievement which, for magnitude and andncommercial importance, lias no parallel in anynsimilar enterprise yet accomplished on this con-ntinent. This result is due to the public spiritno: those of our merchants and others who, inntime of need, advanced money in proportion tontheir means, to the liberal policy of ihe StatenLegislature, and especially to the Board of Di-nrectors, who. m the;r corporate capacih, havenmanifested the same energy. efficiency, and wis-ndom that the individual who forrijoseit arenknown ;o exercise severally in the conduct ofntheir private businessnAfter the suhscrijtion to the new stock hadnbeen completed in October, 1M5. nearly a searnwas lost to labor in waiting for the legislationnnecessary to enable the Board to avai them-nselves of the most desirable route for the ex-\n",
      "44a3e1a0d53cc28972f60f69cd327970\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1859.4178081874684\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tQuery:.How should a young man act whonwished to prepare himself for college, andnwhose parents were too poor to let him go tonschool, or engage teachers to learn hiui? I amnin this situation. I received a letter from thenpresident of a college, and he said I would havenfirst to learn Greek, Latin, and mathematics.. -nI can't learn them perfectly without a teacher.\"nArnneer:.There is little that can be callednimpossible to a determined mind. Some of thenablest men in the ranks of literature have beennindebted for their distinction to nothing but annindomitable will, a steady perseverance, andnpassionate love of knowledge. Commence asnl«.ey did, and il you are resolute and industriousnyou must succeed. It will cost but a few centsnto purchase a second hand Latin grammar, andnwith patience you will soon master its contents.nA Latin dictionary and the Latin classics maynbe had at any book stall\ta very small sum.nWhen able lo read Latin, commence the studynof Greek. Mathematics you may attempt, atnthe same time, as a change. Begin with arith¬nmetic; proceed to algebra; then attack mensura¬ntion, geometry, Jcc., in due order. Every siepnyou advance in such studies will render thennext step comparatively easy; and in a shortntime you will discover it no task to becomenerudite and accomplished. If you will acceptnour advicc, ns that of one who has bail experi¬nence in such things, do not study at night; butnrise at 5 A. m ., every day, and devote two hoursnto mental labor. Less than two hours willnhardly answer foi rapid progress, and more willnonly weary and disgust you. At the same timenby going to bed at 10 I'.' si. regularly, you willnenjoy sullicient sleep, while your hours devotednto learning will not encroach upon the propernbusiness of the day.\n",
      "b214dce429b8dd7c2afa3b33ce63173a\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1898.078082160071\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tNotice is Hereby Given, that default has beennmade in theconditions of t*at certain mortgagenduly executed and delivered by William Murphynsingle mortgagor, to Adeline E. Hinckley,nmortgagee, bearing date the 2d day of May, A.nD. 1892, with power of sale therein contained,nduly recorded in the office of the register of deedsnin and for the County of St. Louis, State ofnMinnesota, on the10th day of May, A. D . 1892, atn8 o'clock a. 111 ., in Book 90 of Mortgages, onnPage 104, and which default has continued fornmore ihan thirty 30 days.nAnd Whereas, there is actually due andnclaimed to be due and payable on said mort­ngage and tbe debt secured thereby at the datenof this notice the sum of six hundred fifty-eightnand 66-100 $658.66 dollars; and whereas, thenpower of sale has become operative, and 110 ac­ntion or proceeding, at law or otherwise, hasnbeen instituted to recover the debt secured bynsaid mortgage, or any part thereof:nNow,\tNotice is Hereby Given; thatnby virtue of the power of sale contained in saidnmortgage, and pursuant to the statute in suchncase made and provided, the said mortgage willnbe foreclosed by a sale of the premises describednin and conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit: Lotnsix 6 in block eighty-six 86 West Dulutb,nSecond Division, according to the recorded platnthereof, in St. Louis County and State of Minne­nsota. with the hereditaments and appurtenances;nwhich sale will be made by the sheriff of saiE.StnLouis county, at the front door of the CourtnHouse of St Louis county, in the city of Dulnthniu said county and state, on the 14th day\" ofnMarch. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m . of that day. atnpublic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, tonpay said debt and interest, and fifty $50 dol­nlars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by saidnmortgage in case of foreclosure, and the dis­nbursements allowed by law.nDated January 20tb, A. D . 1898.\n",
      "6924d3d9a26b79e101f76baf60442547\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1876.146174831765\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tgrotltndo by exhibiting evidences ofntheir agencies. Sach displays will alsonbo porused by foreign eyes, and thonlessons repeated in distant climes. F'orneven now Japan and Egypt aro un-nloading their products in tuo waitingnnans, tnina win oe mere.. AimnIndia and Burmab and the Isles of thenSea will have thoir delegates In thonPark, illustrating in dwellings of thoirnown, tho modo of life peculiar to thoirnseveral lands. Into thoso associationsnshould be brought tho Influences ofnthat enlightened religious sentimentnwhich, bv the means ol public instrucntion in tho 8chool, tho Church and thonPress, has made tho American peoplenwhat it is, and without which it wouldnnow not bo. or . havinir a name, wouldnbo nothing more than tbo Republics ofnnouiu anu central America, it ib aandemonstrable as tho fifth propositionnof tho first book of Euclid's Geometry,nthat tho progress and power of thenI luted States aro duo lo evangelicalnProtestantism, and tho Centennial litnerature will illustrato and establish it.nIf no ono is allowed to enter thongates on the Lord's day ; If dealers innintoxicating drinks and drugs are ex-ncluded from tbo premises,\tprevent-ned from making our national vico anpart of tho international oxhibition ; ifnwo thus set an examine ol rovorenconfor these principles of morality andnvirtue that lie at the basis of our inndependence, and havo boon tho cloudnof our protection by day and our pillarnof firo by night for ons hundred years,nthen will tho Exhibition be a jewel inntho diadem of ovory one who has hadna hand in its accomplishment. ThenManagers aro doing tho very beBt theyncan to guard tho magnificent enter-nprise from the taint of moral infirmity.nP.0 standing liar win no anowcanwithin the grounds; in the Machinerynbuilding thoro will be five cafes innwhich no malt wines or oilier spiritunous liquors will bo allowed, ill thenmain buildlnglonr cotes in wnicn incronwill bo no spirituous liquors; In thenAirriculturnl building as Tot uut onenhas been determined on, and that isnrestricted to the \"golden\" wine of Cal-nifornia. Tlio restaurants oro' withoutnother than tho general restriction ofnno standing bar. They aro all innspecial buildings erected by their pronprietors. Tho managers have boonnvarv desirous of having ono or misre\n",
      "879dd9173b29dda91db1b53048bc38c8\tDEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST AND HENRY COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1894.2397259956874\t41.392273\t-84.125224\tthe volcanic ventholcs. But beyondnthe constant pressure of gas, Prof.nFalb has the theory that the sheolionmolten mass beneath us is subject tonthe influence of the moon, which pro-nduces waves, and occassioually greatntidal waves, which sweep round theninner crust of the world with terrificnforce, shaking the earth in its passage.nProf. Falb publishes every year a listnof the days on which he expectsnseismio convulsions. These he callsn\"critical days\" and theee days arenthose when the moon approachesnclose to the earth. The critical daysngiven by Prof. Falb for 1894 are statednin the order of maximum disturbancenas follows: August 89; September 29,nFebruary 20, March 21, May Sand Oc-ntober 28. Thus the most serious dis-nturbance may be looked for on Au-ngust 39, and the slightest on Octobern29. In CWWection with the greatnscientific contest oeiWeel mothernearth and the comet, whioh to Use\tnPhrase current in scientific circles, isnto be \"pulled off\" in 1899; itisrecallednthat on January 14, 616 , ten peoplenwere killed in China by the fall of anmeteor. In the year 828 thirty-fiv- envillages in Saxony were destroyed bynthe fall of a meteor, and many mennand animals killed. On September 4,n1511, one man and four animals werendestroyed by falling meteors nearnCrema. On November 4, 1749, ameteornstruck the mast of a ship that wasncrossing the Atlantic, killnig five sea-nmen. Each of these cases can be re-ngarded aa the fall of a small comet up-non our world, tilt is a comfort to knownthat some, Vienna scientists believenthe comet is going to get the worst ofnit, and point the fact that the cometnLexell, when it came too near to Ju-npiter, was thrown off its course 'andnsent flying out of our planetary sys-ntem.\n",
      "14437864974b0c2fa59a3c8b97404ffa\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.7739725710298\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tpany should convene the Stockholdersnin meeting, at Madisonville, so soonnas the result of the election should benascertained. In pursuance of thisnorder of the Stockholders, they werencalled to meet, anddid meet, at Madi-nsonville, on the 17th day of August,n1869. At this meeting there was an un-nusually large attendance and repre-nsentation of Stockholders there beingnpresent and represented 14,106 6hares,nout of 14,530 shares of capital stock.nThis meeting of Stockholders, ofnthe 17th of August, 1869, so largelynattended, and in which nearly all thenstock was represented, adopted thenfollowing resolution:n\"Resolved, By the Stockholders ofnthe Evansville, Henderson & Nashnville Railroad, in meeting assembled,nThat the President and Directors ofnthis Company be, and they are hereby,nrequested, authorized and directed tontake all such tteps as they deemnnecessary to secure the payment ofnthe debts\tthe Company and thencompletion and equipment of thenE , II. & N. Railroad at the earliestnpracticable period; and to effect thisnobject they are authorized to use thenmortgage bonds of the Company, thenbonds of Evansville, and the pre-nferred guaranteed Beven per cent,nstock of the Company, securing to thenparties who will take the stock andnbonds of the Company a controllingnmajority of the Board of Directors,nif necessary, and the President andnDirectors are instructed to makenthe best contract they can, and donwhat they deem, under the circum-nstances, for the best interest of thenStockholders of the Company.\"nThis resolution was adopted withnalmost unanimity, fourteen thousandnand six shares boing for it, and onenhundred being against it.nAfter the Stockholders passed thenabove resolution, the Board of Di-nrectors adopted the following resolu-ntion :\n",
      "a05d4126d507e02b75571b61cab98840\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1920.8073770175572\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tfifths of all members of each nf the twonHouses concurring; That the followingnsection be, and the same is, herebynproposed as an amendment to Sectionn37. of Article 4, title “Judiciary De-npm t hfciit,” of the Constitution of thisnStale, and if adopted by the legallynqualified voters thereof, ae herein pro-nvided. said section shall supersede andnstand in the place and in stead of Sec-ntion 37 of said Article 4 of the Consti-ntution of Maryland.nSrc. 37. There shall be a Clerk ofneach of the said Courts of BaltimorenCity, except the Supreme Bench, whonshall be elected by the legal and quali-nfied voters of said citv on the Tuesdaynnext after the first Monday of Novem-nber, in the year eighteen hundred andnsixty-seven, and shall hold his officenfor six years from the time\this elec-ntion, and until his successor is electednand qualified, and be re-eligible there-nto, subject tr be removed for willfulnneglect of duty or other misdemeanornin office, on conviction in a Court ofnLaw. The salary of each of the saidnClerks shall be forty-five hundred dol-nlars a year, payable only out of thenfees and receipts collected by he Clerksnof said citv. and they shall be entitlednto no other perquisites or compensation.nIp case of a vacancy in the office ofnClerk ot any of said Courts, the Judgesnof said Supreme Bench of BaltimorenCity shall have power to fill such vac-nancy until the general election of Del-negates to the General Assembly o benheld next thereafter, when a Clerk ofnsaid Court shall be elected to serve fornsix years thereafter; and the provisos\n",
      "9711ad02cc9fe8813b0fe321b7575df2\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.2972602422628\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tTo the ladies who have so cheerfully respond-ned in this cause, more than thanks are due.nFor without them the effort to perform the dutynof raising a sum of money sufficient to relievena lodge of financial embarrassment, must havenbeen dull and irksome, as well as fruitless.nBut they have thrown around the work suchnallurements that the difficulty will not be tonopen Ihe purse, but to close it.nWhat means this concourse of people? Is itnto gratify an idle curiosity ? Is it merely to seena reed shaken by the wind? Or is it not be-ncause a cord has beau struck whose vibrationnspeaks a revival of that Mas- nic sentimentnwhich recognizes a God and Father without re-ngard to sect or creed or clime, and the com-nmon brotherhood of men to which each is innsome way bound by- a common humanity.nWere the occasion suitable and the time suf-nficient, we might recount the hißtory of thenOrder\tFreemasons, and speak of its tenets,nand the virtues, the practice of which it teaches.nOf Truth, the central point from which springsnevery virtue and every good—the blaring starnthat gives light and life to the system. Of Pru-ndence, the balance wheel of conduct, and ofnTemperance —her twin sister. Of Justice, thencement and support of society, so often ob-nscured on earth, but giving earnest that it ex-nists with unclouded lustre beyond the shoresnif time. Of Faith—faith in God—the rocknupon which Masonry is built. For be itnknown that Masonry has an end and an aim, anfinal purpose. \"W ithout it it were idle to speaknof its uses or its benefits. With it it becomes angrand fabric and a worthy place for thenscholar, the man of science, tlie serious, thencontemplative and the wise. The Mason walksnupon the shores of time, whence he knows ob-nlivion's wave soon shall wash him, his namenand every track and trace.\n",
      "042ef43cb55319d52f2b83ce049ba4fb\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1920.28551909406\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tTherefore it seems to us that thisngush of hot air. Is for no other pur-npose than to get votes, and such agi-ntators for this purpose has not thenInterest of the county at heart.nSo we ask that when a citizen castsnhis ballot, that he thereby lay a rocknIn the foundatldn of a free and demo-ncratic government and that he lay Itnto the line and plumb, and that if henfeels the law is oppressive, go to thencourts, they are the Institutions for re-ndress and not the political office want-ning fellow, that now may pose as anfriend to the dear farmer who hasnlost a whole year In his efforts to de-nstroy one of the greatest curses thatnever Infested the cattle industry.nThe cattle thief i3 not\tthe gamenwith the cow tick, so let's go for himnIn a safe sane way this year and ifnthere is any chance of putting him outnof the country, do It, but let's demandnthat the dip be properly investigated,nand the work be done well and thor-nough, and at the same time everyncow dipped, find the argument that thenpoor widow and orphan child can notnget their cows dipped, let some goodnmen of which they are very few other-nwise In the county, see that their cat-ntle are dipped and support r.o mannwho stands on a cow tick platform,nfor It is the most blood suching plat-nform that ever ir.Iested a beast, andnsuch an officer is worse cure thannthe tick and when It gets to a poly-Uckl- ng\n",
      "c8b4645e291f54a643de00a00e853f6d\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1911.064383529934\t46.87008\t-113.99528\t\"We didinot give much thought tonthe matter, thinking that some of thenbuffalo owners had made a killing,nthe same as we understood they hadndone before recently, but the next daynwe were forced to give the questionnconsiderable more attention, and it isnjust a matter of fate that some onenwas not killed during the happenings.n\"While we three 'were away ifromnthe house Sunday forenoon, CharlesnAllard and Michel Pablo's son-in-law,nwith a backing of six Indians, rodenup to the house, frightened the womennand children nearly to death and toldnmy younger brother, Ray, that he wasnunder arrest for killing buffaloos, allnof the men being armed and flourish-ning their guns in adr unnecessarynmanner, to say the least. We hap-npened to reach the house while thenbunch was there, and as we drew upnawe were immediately covered withntheir firearms and ordered t6 thrownimp our hands, also being told that wenwere under\tNot knowing whatnwas up, but knowing that no Indiannhad a right to come there to placenanybody under arrest,I ducked insidenthe door and made for my shotgun.nWith a gun pointed at each breastnmy brother was forced to throw upnhis hands, but awhen I came out withnmy shotgun he also jumped inside thenhouse after his rifle. When the gangnsaw we meant business they re-nmounted and rode away.n\"Ve commenced to sit up and takennotice after that, and in the afternoon,nwhen we saw some men approaching,nwe got our guns and started out tonmeet them, determined to keep themnfrom shooting into the house if pos-nsible. Two men, who later proved tonbe the officers, deputy sheriff andngame -warden, came up alone, but notnknowing who they were, we took nonchances, and when they came nearernwe drew on them and made themnmarch up the hill, with their handsnin the air.\n",
      "efc9abfabfead45eeb3473a74b239c75\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1911.719178050482\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tOccasionally a teacher will enthu¬nsiastically dlsply copies almost ac¬ncurately written by primary children.nSome teachers delight In accuratenformation, and do not care how slowlynand laboriously the work may havenbeen done. The iinished product suf¬nfices, and yet they know that carefulndrawing of script forms In primaryngrades leads not only to cramped mus¬ncles, twisted spinal columns and verynslow writing, but to an accumulationnof had habits which must lie broken upnbefore a start can be made in teach¬ning good writing In the higher grades.nIn primary grades the element ofntime need not be considered, and itndoes not matter how little writing isndone. In the higher grades, time be¬ncomes an important factor, and*pupilsnwho have not been trained\tmuscularnmovement will.'indeed must.scrib¬nble in their efforts to do the requirednamount of writing. Some teachers arentoo selfish to sacrlfleo a littlo timenand effort in the preparation whichnwould mean so much to pupils in theirnfuture work. Movement and forma¬ntion should be correlated. Assumingnthat the teacher of a first year primarynand has skillfully taught her pupils thenbeginning steps in movement devel¬nopment and application, \"what encour¬nagement would such a teacher havento continue her work in laying thencorrect foundation for future classes,nIf teachers to whom her pupils werenpromoted did not understand muscu¬nlar movement or were antagonistic tonteh work so well begun by the firstnelass teacher? A teacher may securengreat results from her pupils, but she\n",
      "69ee8fbfdfba750a906dc22a39cc6d1b\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1920.924863356355\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tWhere is the money coming from? Ifnour present form of taxation., our pres¬nent form of revenue laws, withoutnamendment are allowed to go on. they.nIn themselves, in so fay especially asnthe excess profit tax la concerned con¬nstitute not only a definite demand fornincreased costs everywhere bnt tlnjynlikewise decrease the initiative and the.. -nenergy and the desirability of the active ynprosecution of busines, because there Ik *nat the root of it all the taking away oTnthat which is gained by the activity and ,nthe initiative and energy and enterprisenof business people.nThe bill must be revised. XVfceth er»nw# are going to put on a consumptionntax in place of the tax that Is now there*nor in whatever other way It may begone,nwhat we are arguing for It Is not thenthing, but the need for co-operative ef«nfort between the United States governnment and American business so thatnwhen that tax Is newly laid It shall pro-nvoko no destruction of industry butnshall again get underneath and cushionnup industry and make It possible for usnto operate wfth freedom and with initia*ntlve,\tbefore the war.nWe do not advocate the repeal of th*nexcess profit section of the present rev¬nenue Law for the purpose of giving bust*nness more profit. Our personal judg*nment is that American business withnthe excess profits tax repealed will actnuallv make less money than It Is mak¬ning to-day with the excels profits taxnon, and that Is the reason we want t»nsee it repealed, because we are living innan age of too large profits, of too largenreserves, of added costs to our commodi¬nties built up and pyramided frm the rawnproduct to final distribution, with ex¬ncess profits tax a, b, c, d, e, and t, allnnlong the line, each one pyramidednbringing- the cost price of $1 up to $2.75nto the consumer by virtue of the pyra¬nmid of taxes tliat enter In along the way.nThat needs co-operation of the finestncharacter, and unless American busi¬nness does co-operate with the United ./nStates government In that we are goinf .'nto find ourselves suffering from in¬nadequate tax legislation and from thenfurther Interruption of buslneap andnfrom further amounting of the ooet of JnMvlng.\n",
      "0abacc30879a39225bed0eef081d3851\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1900.8972602422627\t39.658143\t-78.928357\ttake care of them and get them some-n; thing to eat.” Again his face Mamednwith blushes, but lie entered and begannto search for food. In a little box cup-ni hoard In* found a pan of milk and somenj bread, and lie immediately took dow n thendishes and prepared them something toneat. While they ate he made friendsnwith them, and his own hunger returnednto him. He drank some of the miik andnate some of the bread, and that onlynmade him more hungry. At last the olderngirl, who had told him that her namenwas Aggie, showed him a couple ofnprairie chickens that had boon dressed nsnif for cooking and told him that theirndaddy was going to cook them for theirn“T’anksgiving” and make doughboys,n\tthat he had gone away to get themnmore “T’anksgiving.” But the memorynof their daddy started them both cryingnagain, and Harry hastened to comfortnthem, ile told them that lie could cooknthe chickens and make doughboys andnthat then their daddy would come hacknto them again. S he lit the* fire in thenstove and put the chickens in a pot toncook. They showed him where the springnwas, and he brought in a pail of waternand after finding the Hour and soda be-ngan to make the doughboys which theynevidently thought the greatest luxury innthe world. His experience as a holidayncamper stood him in good stead. Whilenlie worked the children talked to him.n“You are a nice twamp, ain’t you?”nAggie volunteered as she became morenfriendly.\n",
      "e658bb7e634e173a9e56107e7715c731\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1906.6452054477422\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tMessrs. S. S. Field and Wil-nliam J. Ogden, of the Committeenof Arrangements, of tlie Mary-nland Delegation to the BryannReception on August 30th. wereniu New York recently. Mr. LloydnT Macgill. the other member ofnthe committee, was unable to gonThey saw William Hoge, I’resnulent of the Anti-Trust League;nLewis Nixon, of the plan andnscope committee; Alex a u dernTroup, treasurer, anti Norman E.nMack, member of the NationalnCommittee from New York. Itnwas arranged with the committeento put all the 150 reserved seatsnallotted to Maryland in a blocknst that all of the M irylandersnmay sit together, except the uieuinhers of the Ke.eption Committee,nwho will he provided witn seatsnby the New York Committee,n\tleaving the 150 seats forntlie Marylanders who ate not onnthe Reception Committee.nThe program for the receptionnbegins with a parade from thenBattery at 4 p. in The Mary-nland special train will leave onnthe morning of the 50th of Au-ngust. and reach New Yotk innample time. Great crowd? arenexpected in New York for thenoccasion, 1.000 coming from Mis-nsouri alone. Accommodations forn; the Maryland delegation wete se-ncured at the Gilsey House, whosenproprietor i* an ardent Bryaunman ami a large coutiibutor tonthe coming reception. Regularncourse dinner, supper at i reak-nfast will cos* #5 ter each person,nso that the total expense of tuentrip will lie: For railroad fare,n$7 50; hotel, including tt - •\n",
      "79c4d8094a2bd631d2ef695771cd87a1\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.7136985984273\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tkept out of the union and in e stats ofndependence and vassalage for an indefi­nnite time. On the contrary, it is con­nceded by all thoughtful men that undern'Ji without further guaranty, whenevernthe inhabitants of a territory, having ansufficient number of inhabitants to insurens stable government snd hsve clothednthemselves with paraphernalia of inde­npendent power, with a constitution re­npublican in form, they are of right en­ntitled to admission into tbe nnion ofnstates, and sueh right esn be deniednonly upon the ground that no power ex­nists to enforce it.nYour committee eannot but hope tonoutline the impregnable arguments up­non which the people can plaoe tbeirnright to reoognition. They have pre­npared and herewith submit a preamblentruthfully setting forth the claim ofnthis people to enjoy the blessings ofnself-government, and we recommend itnto be substituted for the preamble re­nported by the committee on preamble tontbe constitution:n\"We, the people of Dskota, throughn\trepresentatives in convention as­nsembled, invoking the guarantees ofnthe federal constitution and relyingnupon the pledged faith of congress innextending to the inhabitants of thisnportion of tbe territory of the UnitednStates, tbe rights, privileges and im­nmunities secured to the people of thenterritory northwest of the nver Ohio bynthe ordinance of 1787, including thenright to form fer ourselves a state con­nstitution and government and be admit­nted into the union on an equal footingnwith the original states, such right beingnfrom them secured by the condition ofnthe cession from France of the provincenof Louisiana, having complied with allntbe conditions necessary to admission;nmanifesting profound reverence for tbensupreme ruler of the universe; in ordernto form a perfect and independent gov­nernment, establish justioe, insure tran­nquility, provide fer the oommon defense,npromote thegeneral welfare and preservento ourselves and to our posterity thenblessings of liberty, do ordain and es­ntablish this constitution for the state ofnDakota.\"\n",
      "b4945e9d76215efaa72ddcbfef3bdd24\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1906.2068492833587\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tThe Prophecy of Malthus.nA century ago, one Malthus, startednthe world by depicting the horrorsnwhich would some day cone fromnover-population. His theory was thatnthe number of human beings Increasednmuch faster than the means ofnsubsistence; hence, that disasternmust come in the natural course ofnevents. It was not given him to foreseenhow vastly the means of subsistencenwould be increased through the Inven-ntion of labor-saving machinery, the dis-ncovery of new crops and methods ofncultivation, and the improvement ofnthe means of distribution.nSo that many of the present-timenwriters, having in mind the advancenof science, speak in no little derogarntion of the teaching of Malthus asnnarrow and grounded upon ignorancenof the vast, ever-unfolding resourcesnof the world. Nevertheless Malthus’anwarnings were not entirely unjustified,nand as applied to ourselves it must benconceded that the thoughtful people ofnthe United States have no more urgentnbusiness than to make broad outletsnfor surplus population upon the soilnand to train th  rising generation sonthat it will know how\tmake thenbest possible use of natural resourcesnnow wastefully employed or altogethernneglected. Necessity, the prolificnmother of invention, will doubtlessncontinue to place in our hands newntools which will multiply our power ofnproduction; but If we would escapengrave trials and hardships we must donthoroughly and well the work whichnneeds to be done In organizing pros-nperity for our people by means ofnrural settlement.nThe rural settlement, and all thatnthis term Involves in its broadest ap-nplication—the division of land Intonsmaller farm komes, sufficient for thensupport of a family from the soil, thondiversification of crops, and their ut-nmost cultivation and the improvementnand breeding up of plants so that theynwill yield their greatest product, thenutilization of every waste and unpro-nductive acre—in short, the settling otnthe entire country into small ruralnhomes, so that each family shall ownna piece of land from which he maynsecure a living for himself and hisnfamily—this is the work than whichnthere is no more important questionnbefore the country to-day.\n",
      "cb76913018192df7a52e7e0c91f92814\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1892.4385245585408\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tiyt low [iri1seste rday the GovnZ:or received the following lettenwhich clears the trial justice in clar_nof the district in which the crime ocnc irred from any .-harge of neglect anduty, and gives the fullest details yenreceived. It is dated irom Dorrah, SnU., May 30, is and siined by John 11nliellams, trial ju3tice of Dial's townnship, Laurens county:nDear Sir: There was an unlawful nenof lynching, occurring in Laurens coinnty on Friday night, the 27th inst. Thncircumstances were as follows:nOn the 27th inst., one .1. 11. 11opkinncame before me and swore out a warnrant against Dave Shaw, colored, foinburglary and grand larceny, for enterinnhis father's store by means of fal-o keysnand taking therefrom goods to thnamount of $60, belonging to himself ramnhis father, W. L . 11opkins. I sent m3nconstable, J. M . Abercrombie, for thendefendant, Dave Shaw. Ile, i coinpaly of'J. II . llolkins and V. L. Aberncronibie, went and arrested Dav,,e Shawntied him, and were bringing him to mynollice to stand the preliminary examina-ntion. In crossing the bottoms of\tnIlubourns' creek they were accosted byna body of ien. who were in ambush andncalled on \"to hands up;\"' the constabhnreports that lie was covered with pis-ntols, and fired into, and ordered to takenthe road back. Others grabbed hold ofnhim and forced the line by which hcnheld the prisoner from him. He saysnthat it was then gool lark, and he couldnnot recognize any one among the out-nlaws. I have been on tile scene andntried to investigate the matte-:, as far asnI was able. I found where they hadncarried the prisoner in the thickets anidnhung him to a limb, either to whip ornotherwise punish him. I found a poolnof blood there and from the signs therenmust have been a considerable body ofnmen. My constable says there werenfifty or seventy-live.nThe prisoner has not been heard ofnsince the liching. I have had thencreek and mill pond searched for bhenbody but have made no discovery o!nhim. It is the general opinion that lienwas murdered, and concealed. It maynbe that lie was ordered to skip the coun-ntry.\n",
      "ee65e264ba0124ec0207ee107ff5c7b9\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1910.6479451737696\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tWe are apt to fall Into mistakennnotions regarding the consequencesnof sin and to grieve more over thenpunishment than over tho lack ofnGods approval Yet tho worst penaltynof sin is to be separated from Godnby our own sinful desires and actionsnTo booutof harmony with God isnreally the death of deaths To be annagent in the reversion of the moralnorder of the universe is to be againstnGod and to be separated from himnThis is a terrible status as betweennCreator anti created Yet It surely fol ¬nlows sin Your sins have separatednbetween you and your GodnChildren have keener eyes andntruer hearts than we have What Isnit that makes the childs face fall andnthe tears come to the eyes Is Itnthe fear\tpunishment or tho looknof trouble In the fathers face Thenchild sees tho real penalty dreadsnthe fathers closed heart The slavenwould fear the rod alone tho childndreads the unhappy relation with hisnfather counts n moments chastise-nment small beside an Indefinite periodnof offended withdrawn love The out ¬nward consequences of sin may be ter-nrible but It Is worse to have n heartnin which no trace of tho Divine apenproval can be found Recall also thendanger both for this life and thenlife to come of alienation from GodnThe Internal penalty la the worstnNow which of these penalties doesnforgiveness do away with Not thenexternal for tho sufferings in mostncases remain David was forgivennbut that did not exempt him from pun-nIshment\n",
      "2e7772e93e45283719f24e48ddf02d5d\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.195890379249\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tPhiladelphia, March 13. —Harry K.nThaw was today adjudged a lunaticnby the common pleas court of this citynand under the law cannot be taken tonNew York on reauisition to standfntrial on charges of assaulting Frednerick Gump, Jr., a high school student,nof Kansas City, Mo. Thaw will be kept!nat St. Mary's hospital here pending'nhis removal to a Pennsylvania asylum.nThe court's action was based on thenreport presented today by a lunacyncommission which yesterday took thentestimony of Thaw and his mother.nIn announcing the conclusion of thenlunacy commission. James Gay Gor­ndon, counsel for Mrs Thaw, on whosenbehalf the lunacy proceedings werenbegun, made this statement:n\"The inquisition which met yester­nday and heard the case of Harry K.nThaw adjudged him\tbe a lunaticnand the finding will today be filed innthe court of common pisas.n\"Judge Martin made the, usual ap­npropriate order touching his personnand estate. Thaw is now in the cus­ntody of the sovereignty of the state ofnPennsylvania, represented by itsncourt of chancery and under the con­ntrol and protection of the court andnlaws of the commonwealth. This net-nessarily settles the question of hisnextradition and rings down the cur­ntain on that proceeding. Mrs. Thawnand her family all desire, if possible,nthat the matter be dropped for publicnexploitation. Thaw is now safe fromnharm to himself or others and thencourt will hold control and guardnhim, Anything with respect to himnhereafter can be done ooly wiU*nsanction qt the court.\"\n",
      "68bec3194462f13cc9be6044c2858ddf\tTHE PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1922.5849314751395\t38.641185\t-83.744365\twhereby better methods of home mak-ning can be presented to Kentucky farmnwome nand girls during the comingnyear by the organization of communitynand county clubs aro being worked outnby home demonstration specialists ofntho College of Agriculture, It has beennannounced by Miss Mary May Miller,nfield agent In foods.nOrganization of the clubs In coun-nties having home demonstrationnagents U scheduled to start In Sep-ntember while the programs of worknwhich will be selected by the variousnorganizations are expected to get un-nder way early In October.n.Vine series of Important home sub-njects will be prescutod to tho clubsnfrom which each club will select Itsnparticular lino of work for the comingnyear. The nlno Berles will Include oneneach in foods, textiles and clothing,nchild care, health and sanitation, gar-ndening, home improvement, poultry,nhome management and clothing effic-niency. Detailed phases of\tof thesensubjects will be outlined for studynwith the Idea of frunlshlng materialnfor an entire year's work. The pro-ngram In foods, for instance, will in-nclude a study of fruits and vegetables,nbaking In the home, meals for the fam-nily, the school lunch, dairy productsnand meat In the home. A ilmllar di-nvision of subjects will be made In eachnof the other eight series.nIt Is expected that a number of en-nthusiastic women's clubs will resultnfrom the new plan. A small number ofnInterested workorg In each club rathernthan merely large memberships willnbe the aim o fthe movement to stimu-nlate Interest In better home makingnand put the best methods of homonmanagement Into practice. It is hopodnthat as many as five strong clubs cannbe organized In each of the 26 counnties that have s dome demonstrationnagent at tho present time.\n",
      "cfa7b16daca486239df523e8d8e2e60a\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1856.2226775640052\t39.4301\t-77.804161\ti.ig his es»ape, which he did in oneof hisnown Schooners, lint he escaped not ; f rnthe next day Sunday it v;is found outnwhither he had tied, and, by the use of il . cnMagnetic wirep, bt-f re hs gi out on tin*ns^a, he uij arrested and brought back tonthe city, to answer the charge alreadynmade against him. I understand lie hasnbeen admitted 1  hail in the sum of onenhnnd.ed thousand dollar?. N hether ornno: he can f::rnis!i that bat!, I an^ not pre¬npared to say. Hut ! should think, afternMich heavy swii diing* as lie is certainlynguilty of, it wi!l be hard for him to ac-nrompiitii. To a.k u fiiend, onder suchncircumstances, must require a great dealnof nerve . he must have a \"hard cheek.\"nV,'hc:i he was arrested i.e had only s;xnhundred dollars on his person ai:d a sixn\trevolver, which I am much sur¬nprised he did not make use of. He made,n110 resistance whatever. Ilis own know¬nledge of his crime was sufficient. Jt isnunnecessary f r me to moralize on thensubject ; every body will do that as fastnas they learn the particulars. Tlie citynlearns a painful lesson, aud suffers a hea¬nvy loss ; it teaches mankind another les¬nson of the instability and falibility tiiat hu¬nman flesh is lieir to. i mu?t here remarkna singular coincidence : Mrs. Garlandnwas married twice ; her first husband heldnan important and responsible position in 1nHank, in this city, and he succeeded inndefaulting the Hank of a hirge amount ofnmoney, which caused it to break; rannaway and left her behind. She after-nwards married Garland, and he too hasndone the same tiling. Ladies, reflect uponnher unfortunate condition, and sympathizenwith her.\n",
      "0316a66bb2389e41f6892a8a81d51bcb\tTHE KENNA RECORD\tChronAm\t1912.5860655421473\t33.842311\t-103.771905\twhich the plants growing in such ansoil may use. The harder the soil Isnpacked the more readily this capil-nlary water comes to the surface. ThenlooEer this soil is the slower it comes.nThis will explain why it is necessarynthen to use the packer or heavy roll-ner to secure this firmness of soil in or-nder to bring the capillary water free-nly to the point of contact with thenroots of the plants. Supposing thensoil is packed and left smooth on thensurface as the ordinary land rollernleaves it, then the capillary waternwould come right to the surface andnthe wind would lick it up with thenheat and away it would go in thenair. Any system of cultivation thatnwill prevent this will cut off the chim-nneys, so to speak, from coming rightnto the surface so that they dischargenthe moisture in the loose soli belownthe surface where the plant roots are.nHence it is that in a cultivated hoencrop, even in the driest time, one cann\tthe use of his boot uncover thenmoist soil. Often when walking andnlooking back at one's foot prints thenmoisture shows at the surface of thenpacked soil even when the loose sur-nface soil is apparently dry. As thenordinary land packer would not leaventhe surface as smooth as the roundnroller, and it wouldn't have the sameneffect in encouraging the evaporationnof the capillary water. It shouldn'tnbe forgotten, however, that a harrownmay be used after the ordinary landnroller, and It will break up this wastenof soil moisture by restoring the dustnblanket. It should not be overlookedneither that in bare fallowing the landnthe surface soil becomes very finelyndivided into soil particles to somendepth, say eight or nine inches, andnthis becomes a reservoir for the reten-ntion of capillary water for the cropsnwhich follow. The more and the finernthis soil is worked the more water itnwill hold and the surer one is of ancrop in a dry climate or In a dry sea-nson.\n",
      "6fd92d49336d317ca5e376d85739c22f\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1850.1246575025368\t35.442886\t-84.593011\tA low minutes before rw?, bo en-ntered the court room, moving with anquick nervous step, and was led to anchair behind t!io bar, and in fnnt ofnthe dock. The expression of bis coumntenanco was thai of a person just re-ncovering from somo severe illness,nand permitted for the lirst time tonleave his chamber. It was manifestnthat his feelings had not been adjustednto the extraordinary scene in whichnhe formed thu principal object, andnthere was an air of exhaustion an Insuflbring in the hasty and uncertainnglance ho cast around him. Not anmoment of delay occurred in dispos-ning of the business for which he wasnbrought up. With visible emotion,nMr. Phillips, the clerk, called uponnthe prisoner to rise, and he promptlynobeyed tho order, resting bis handsnupon the rail before him. The clerknthen, holding the indictment in hisnhand, said, in\tfull and distinct voico,nJohn White Webster, tho grand in-nquest for the comity of Sullollt havenreturned into this court an indictmentnwherein you are charged with thenmurder of George Parkman. T1&nindictment will be cerlilied up to tinnsupreme judicial court, where you willnbe called upon for trial thereon, atnsuch time as that court shall order.nA copy of this indictment will benfurnished to you. This court now or-nders that you will bo taken back tonjail, to be there kept in custody untilndischarged by due course of law.'n\"Notwithstanding the unquestiona-nble ellort he made to listen to thenclerk without displaying any externalnsign of what was passing within hisnbosom, the awful declaration, 'for t!ianmurder of G '.org? J'urnHicn,' causedna momentary change in bis features,nthere was a contraction of the mus-ncles of the mouth, and an increasednpallor overspread his face.\n",
      "4f94a7479c0a7283a4744a83e58615dd\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1890.6150684614408\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tH. S. Landis is the man who hasnbrought the public school system ofnBarber county out of disorder; he hasnbuilt up the most successful normal in-nstitute in southwest Kansas; he hasnsystematized the finances of the schoolndistricts; he has given all of his time tonwhat formerly was considered the mostninsignificant office in the county. Henis our candidate for clerk of the districtncourt. He was raised and educated innPennsylvania, but has lived in Barberncounty about ten years, engaged innfanning and stock raising his farm be-ning south of here, in Moore township,nlie is the president of the county alli-nance, and was chosen without a dissent-ning voice as candidate for district clerk.nHe is an excellent peuman, a carefulnaccountant and in every\tas wellnqualified as any man in Barber county.nLyman W. DeGeer, the candidate forncounty attorney, lives on a farm innDeeihead township. lie has nevernpracticed law in this county, though henhad a right to do so, hold:1 a .certifi-ncate from one of the most distinguishednjurists of Missouri, Judge Broaddus.nMr. DeGeer would go in the office wellnequipped to battle for the interests ofnthe county, for he has never been com-nplicated with any of the shrewd practi-ntioners of the bar, and therefore henwould not have to ask or grant favorsnagainst the interest of the county. Henis a sober and temperate man, andnwould not likely fall, even under greatntemptation. Ho is an honest man, andncould not be bribed to wink at\n",
      "397be88cd300654487e0ca5e4b5a69cb\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1902.1575342148656\t59.458333\t-135.313889\t1 had expected to experience at leoatna thrill of sorne sort when I met 1117nold sweetheart for the tlrst time lunuiauy years, but Id polut of fact 1 uev-ner felt more commonplace In my lifenthan whoa 1 discovered that after morenthan twenty years' separation destinynhad seated ua aide by aide at tablend'hote at the Hotel National at l.u-ncerue. Except for a certalu maturenworldllness of expression, alio had notnaltered from the pretty, piquant girln1 remembered, although a widow'snweeds and a debutautv daughter serv¬ned to remind me of the tllglit of time.nA audden consciousness of my port¬nly, middle agetl figure einlmrrasscd menas I met the youthful candor of licrnglance. She looked almost exactly usnalic had looked when she tearfully badenme goodby and swore to love me for¬never. Hut the promise had not\tnsutticiently strong to resist the weightnof a millionaire's purse and bad snap¬nped with brittle abruptness almost Ih--nfore I was well out of sight. 1. how¬never, who bail enshrined her loyally lunmy heart aud preferred night to daynbecause perchance the tickle god ofnslumber might aouietlmes give hernback to me agalu In gracious dreams,nwas obliged to submit to the Irouy ofnfate, which had disguised me so ef¬nfectually that 1 actually had to remindnher that once we had leeii frlcuds.nShe had greeted me as a strauger, audnI realized directly that I had becomena completely forgotleu episode,n1 uicu'lourd the fact at oysters thatnouce I had the houor of her friendship,naud she sipped her sauterue daintilynwhile she deliberated upou the luforn¦nation, but we were well through soupnbefore her memory had mustered mynIdcutlty.\n",
      "259fa8b1a533ad8d7939a8d766d9dee1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1858.7684931189751\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThrough a trial of many y»ars, and through everynnation ofoivilizeU men, A  KH'S CUtRR i PECnTuRAL hi.sleen lound to afford more reliefand toncure mure cam* ot pt.lmonar dis»a«e thanai.y othernreinody know- to mankind. a»ea of apparently setntied consumption have been cured by it. and thous¬nands of sufferers who were deemed teyond the reachnof human aid have leen restored to then friends audnusefulness, to sound health and the enjoyments ofnlife, by tinsali-powerful antidote to diseases yf thenlungs and trirost. Here a cold had settled on thenJungs. The drr hacking oough. the glass* eye. andnthe pale, thm features of Mm who was late y lustynand s'rung. whisper to all Out hnn I'o^srMPTtoii.nHe tries everything, but th« d seake i- gnawiug atnhis vitals and shows its fatal siiiplom* more andnmoreover all ins frame, lie is taking the CIO R-nRY PECTORAL now: »t has stopped his oough.nm^le his i.rcathmg e^ay; his a:eep is sound at night;nIns appetite returns and with it his strength Thendart which piero'd hi* side is brokea Sceroely anynneighUrhod oan he found which has not tome liv¬ning trophy like this to shadow forth the virtuesnwhch nave won\tthe Cherry Pectoral an imnCO'ifciiab;# renown. But its usefulness doe* not endnere. »Nay, it aoxmp!iaties more by prevention t nanneuro. The oount'ess oolds and ooughs which itncures are the seed which w-'Bld have ripened into andreadful harvest of incurable diseaaes. InMuensa,nCroup. Bnnchitie, Hoarseness Pleurisy, Whoopning Cough.and al irritaiiou* ofthe throat and luaganare easily cured by tlie CHhKRY PKCTORaLifntaken in reason. Ever* fannly should have it bynttiMiii. and tlu i will hnd it an invauable pAtectionnfrom the insiduous prowler which carries r fl thenparent sheep from many a Dock and the darling latufenfrom many a home.nAuthenticated evidence of theae facts, with direc¬ntion for the treat neut of eaoii oomp aint. may l«nfound in Ayer'* Ameriotn Aiintiiu;, of which wenpublish three million* and scatter ibem broadoaatnover the earth, in order that the tick everywhereninay have lefore them the iiiformuion it contaiusnDruggists and dealers in medicine generally havenHiein for distribution gratis, and also for aaie thesenrfenieies. prepared by OK. J . C . AVER, Praotiualnand nalyticnl Chemist, 1 owail, Mass.n»¦ id by Z 1 G1K.M AN, Washington.and by H.nCOOK, A.exandr.a.and liy all dealers everywhere,nau lMm\n",
      "43cd36afc8cc234fb12cd329101cb73e\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1924.4467212798522\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tBeginning at corner No. 1 identicalnwith corner of location ; a fir post 6nin. square, 4% ft. long set 2 ft in thenground with mound of earth andnstone, scribed 1-3030 . The west corn­ner of sections 19 and 30, twp. 29, 2L R.n8 E. B. M. bears south 76 deg. 47 min.n40 sec. east 2798.06 ft; thence aowthn83 deg. 23 min. west 1489 ft to cornernNo. 2. A fir post 5 in. square, 4% ftnlong, set 2 ft in the ground, withnmound of earth and stone, scribed 2-n3030 : thence north 3 deg. 29 min. west n000 ft. to corner No. 3, Identical withnthe corner of location. A fir post 4nin. square, 4% ft. long, set 2 ft. in thenground, with mound of earth andnstone, «Tilled 3-3030 ; thence northn88 deg. 23 min.- e a st 1489 ft. to corn­ner No. 4, identical with the corner ofnlocation. A fir post 4% in. square,n4*4 ft. long, set\tft in the ground,nwith mound of earth and stone,nscribed 4-3030 ;. thence south 3 deg.n29 min. east 600 ft. to corner No. .3,nplace of beginning.nTlie presumed course of direction ofnthé South'Fork’No. 3 Lode Is easterlynby westerly. The number of feetnclaimed on this lode 1489, described innthe field notes: with - the applicationnfor patent in the U. S. Land Office,nat - Lewiston. Idaho. The number Tofnfeet claimed in the width of said lodenis 600 or thereabouts:nThe notice of location of saidnSouth Fork No. 3 Lode is of record innthe. County Recorder’s office of IdahonCounty, Idaho, in Book 43, page 296,nRecord of Mining Claims.nSaid claim is bounded on the northnby South Fork No. 2 Lode and unoc­ncupied ground ; on the east by unoc­ncupied ground, and on the South bynunoccupied ground and the SouthnFork No. 4 Lode; and on the west bynGilt Edge Fraction and South ForknNo. 4 Lode.\n",
      "72fc03ecbb7141ab6d373adba4ef8c60\tOWINGSVILLE OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1896.443989039415\t38.144802\t-83.764085\twturned the man in the cloak rushed atnliira and stabbed with tho knife. Butnbeing warned the aenor waa too quicknfor him. Springing to one side withnthe same movement be dealt the would-b- onmurderer a great buffet, that cannednhim to drop the knife and sent himnstaggering into the dense shadow ofntho archway. Vor some secouds no onenseemed to understand what had hap-npened, and when they did and began tonsearch for the man, he was not to benfound. Who he was or why he had at-ntempted this cowardly deed, was neverndiscovered, but for my part 1 have littlendoubt but that either Tikal himself ornsome creature of his waa wrapped innthe dark feather cloak, and thoughtnUnas to rid him of his rival. Indeed,n\ttime went on, this belief took firmnhold of the mind of the people, andnwas one of the causes that led to thensapping of Tikal s power and populari-nty. Very hastily the aenor assured thenlords in attendance, who crowdednaround him. that he had received nonmanner of hurt, and then, after speak-ning a few brief words of thsuks henwithdrew into the palace with his wifenand I aaw him bo more that night.nWithin a few days of the aenor ' mar-nriage we heard that aUttai had beenncued with aUkmeaa, a kind of palsy,ntogether with a leprous condition of thenarms that baffled all skill. For monthsnhe lay in his house, growing graduallynworse, so said the physicians; bat onentilght I remember it was three days\n",
      "1e8562f407659a5164ae10f5bf1d279a\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.1273972285642\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tMarsena J. and Mary E. McMillin, Jan-nuary 28,1895, aged sir years, two month*nand’two days. Such were the content*nof a letter received by us a few days since.nAs one who knew and loved Pearl, wencan say that she was a Ipight, sweet, lov-nable child. During the few months thatnwe were intimately associated with her,nwe found her always possessed of a wil-nling spirit, ever unselfish and kind. Thenchild gave promise ofa noble woman, butnGod claimed His own. We cannot un-nderstand why this was, nor why the par-nents are so stricken, but we know thatnlittle Pearl is safe for evermore.nRev. Potter, the old family pastor, con -nducted the funeral services, selecting fornhis theme David’s losing his child andnhow he was comforted. The pure whitencoffin and waxen flowers\twere typ-nical of the pure soul that hnd fled. Nonwords could have been sweeter or morenappropriate than the song that wa*nchosen to be sung;n“Two little hand lay on her breast.nTwo little feet laid down to rest.nTwo little eyes in slumber closed.nHow our hearts ache none but God knows.nOne little vpice that prattled in love.nNow is singing with angels above.nThere she is watching and waiting for me.nWhen 1 shall cross the dark rolling sea.n“Dear little hands oft reached out to me.nDear little form that sat on my knee.nNow it is still and silent for aye,nAngels have beckoned our darling away.nStill in the mansions so brightand so fair.nUp above the golden stairnOne little voice is singing to me.n‘Yes, I am waiting and watchingfor me.’\n",
      "5f1aa2dbaa64dd566abdf79f52fa98fe\tTHE FARMERS\tChronAm\t1894.1630136669203\t40.457812\t-92.171292\tThe manufacturing cities of the Eastnwill learn valuable lessons from thencrash of business they are now suffer-ning from. They will discover the rea-nson that their mills are shut down,nfactories stopped, and labor unem-nployed, results from non-p rodu ct i- venagriculture. If they desire to knownthe reason for their troubles, they havenonly to look to the depressed conditionnof the farmer. Being in a manufactur-ning city does not withdraw them fromnthe benefits or ills of the producingnclass. When the conditions beggarnthe farmer, the effects will iu timenreach the manufacturing cities.nThese eastern capitalists, no doubt,ntold their operatives that the reasonnthey closed their mills was the pur-nchase of silver by the Government.nThat purchase has been stopped aniln\tother theory will have to be in-nvented. The combines are alwaysnequal to the emergency. They willnkeep their people blinded us to thenreal cause of the trouble, as the com-nbines in the end will make money outnof the financial crash, if by no othernmeans titan by a reduction of wages,nwhen they get ready to start up theirnmills again. The eastern wag e- ear ne r- snare waking up to the situation, how-never, and us soon as they can shake offnpoverty, if that time ever comes, theynwill provide for a future repetition ofnsuch calamities. They should organ-nize for election purposes, as well as fornmutual wage protection. They mustnuse the ballot, it i the only avenuenout of the \"wilderness.\"\n",
      "0b549fdfeca408ea0299ca5dbcc3dd02\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1880.1407103508905\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tfound u25a0;• this State, especially thos-; ]nPHef*singneconomic aud commercial value, and a record thereofnreserved. The State Mineral gist shall collectnBp cimens of all other substances found hiothernStates i d Territories, and shall keep bis office opennat all ro sonable hours tor public inspection. Itnprovides for the appointment by the Governor of ancitizen of this State, whohas a practical and scientificnknowledge of mi ing and mineralogy, to hold officenfor four  ears, at a salary 01 $3,1 per annum andntraveling expenses, to be paid a * other State ot!i' .-e ,rsnare paid. Inaddition to collecting, classifying andnu25a0arranging for lie preservation el* specimens, thenStale Mineralogist shall nia'-e analytical assaysnwhen\" the funds in the Mimntr Bureau arensufficient therefor, to provide and main-ntain a\tof works on mineralogy,ngeology tod minim/, to procure and preserve modelsnand drawings, of mining machinery used in the re-nduction of ores. He shall from time to time visitnthe several mining districts of each county in thenState, and record the history of each with regard tonits geological formation and altitude. At the closenof each year he shall make a report to the Governornilldetail. The funds are to be raised as follows :nThe Tax-Collector in the several counties, and thenLicense Collector of San Francisco, shall transmitnall moneys collected from minirL' corporations ornfrom corporations formed for milling ores or fornsupplying water for mining purposes, to the saidnfund.\" The purpose of the Act iito carry out to anpractical conclusion the work of the geological sur-nvey.l\n",
      "abae9ef330b16fbfbf6bcda9e2a5edf8\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1869.4999999682902\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tThis fresh attempt to annihilate distancenand time is richly suggestive. It is anothernof the many indications which every day isnfurnishing that ours is the central continent,nand that the centre of our continent is thenUnited States. Two cables connect us withnGreat Britain. In a few years these will benfound insufficient for the manifold requirenments of public and private business. GreatnBritain has, besides, her almost countlessnlines of steamships, which keep up almostndaily communication between the two conti-nnents. France, under the inspiring genius ofnNapoleon, has become envious of British supe-nriority in this direction. France has, in con-nsequence, established her line of steamboats,nwhich have been largely successful; andnFrance has now so far put in execution hernpurpose to have a telegraphic as well as ansteamboat connection with the centre of thenNew World. Germany has her numerousnsteamboats on the same pathway. These arensure to increase in number, and a Germanncable is as certain as that Germany, at no dis-ntant day, is destined to be the first power innEurope. On different pathways Spain andnPortugal have been successful in establishingnsteam communication with the New World.nA cable connection between Lisbon and\tnJaneiro may be regarded as a probability innthe early future. Spain, if she were out ofnher trouble, would be found as eager as anynof her neighbors to be in electric communica-ntion with her many children on the AmericannContinent, north and south. Simultaneouslynwith this European eagerness tobenefit by thenNew World, and chiefly with the UnitednStates, we find the tide of civilization turned,nand Asia, which in all post time has sont hernhordes westward, is now, in spite of thenmighty waters, sending them eastward. Bynour late war we commanded the attention ofnthe world. Our success in that strugglenelicited universal admiration and respect.nOur growing prosperity since the close of thenwar has exercised a tolismanic power on allnthe seaboard populations of Western Europenand Eastern Asia. In popular estimation thengreat republio of the New World, stretchingnas it does from sea to sea, and comprisingnterritory which, in mineral and agriculturalnwealth, defies all comparison, has come to benregarded as the home of the blessed. By thenpopulations of Europe and by the popu-nlations of Asia the ocean has been lookednupoq as a barrier keeping them fromnhappiness and prosperity. The Europeans,nwith grander\n",
      "7524b2e19c005e0ad5cfa974bfe0b794\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.0890410641807\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThe writer once saw a erode paintingnof King Herod with a pair of specta­ncles painted on his nose. There Is anveey old painting of St Peter denyingnthe Saviour, and several of the Romannsoldiers in the background have pipesnIhihelr mouthB.; ;::nThose who are on the lookout fornthem will find many amoslng blundersnIn the dally papers and In' periodicalsnof all kinds. It was but the other daynthat the writer saw Miss Fanny Cros­nby referred to In a religious paper asntbe \"author of so many blind poems.\"nAnd it was a great metropolitan dallynthat one morning gave its readers thenfollowing information regarding thenwrecking of a ship the night before:nTbe captain swam ashore and suc­nceeded in saving the life of his wife.nShe was insured in the Northern Ma-nrlne Insurance company fuad carried ancargo of cement\"nEqually\tas an Instance ofnunconscious humor was the statementnmade by Another paper regarding thencapsizing of a boat at sea. It said thatn\"but one life was lost and that J$£isnfound afterward.\"nHe must be sadly deficient in huiqornwho does not find himself amused by ansign like the following seen in the win­ndow of a shoemaker: \"Any respectablenman, woman or child can have a fit innthis shop.\" It was ^ enterprising fur­nrier who placed a card in his windownstating that for the benefit of the la­ndies he would make \"muffs, boas, eta,1n6at of their own skins.\"nA prolific source of amusement t»nmanuscript readers is the surprisingnway in which aspirants for llteraiynhonor and glory often \"put things.\"nWe find one young woman saying ofnhsr heroine: \"The countess fell back In,na deadly swoon. When ste revlved hernspirit had fled,\"\n",
      "40ca7a582a8b44bab43ccd89e0bd0ff6\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.4205479134957\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tFor weeks tho public interest has beenn?trained as though stretched 09 tent??nbooks, and almost to the mapping toonm.ou, to know what has become of Gen.nCrook und his devoted Httlo baod,nShould the same fate prove to havenovert tin D him as was dealt out by red-nhanded savages to Generals Cunby findnCuster, the indignation and horror willnhe universal. There are some specialnreasons for this, and it willdo no harmnto dwMl upon them, even should OSO.nCrook turn up now, ns he has alwaysndone heretofore, victorioustWer his wilynfoe. It will he remembered that henstarted for tho Apache fastnesses withntwo hundred Apache scouts and onlynfifty cavalrymen of the foiled Statesn«Army. Bines then there havo beennpainful rumors that the Apaches ? thenoverwhelming constituent of his ut bestnsmall force-- have mutinied and mas-nsacred  rook and the white'contingentnof his expedition. The question nat-nurally arises why the military re-nsources of Arizona are so smallnthat Crook was ohfigod to content him-nself with such a smell force? Tho armynin Arizona would seem to be principallynbead rather than body. On the othernband, when we come to the bay of Sann\two find a cumbrous und ex-npensive military establishment, whlolnseems to bu devoted rather to ornamentnthan one Iv addition to the top heavynstalls at tho Presidio, Ah-atraz, BlacknPoint, Henicia, and other cosy coignea onvautago around the Bay, there are soonntwelve huud.-od men of the rank amnrile stationed at those points, whosonprincipal business seems to be In minisntor to the state of the Generals, Colonucls and Majors who aro aupposod to hinthe bulwark of tho country in time onwar. It becomes an interesting queuntiou as to why, at tho scat of hostilities,nsoldiers should bo bo few ; while, whorenthey are not needed, they are more nu-nmerous than friends in prosperity ? Itnwould seem to havo been a very easynthing indeed to have provided Crooknwith a couple of hundred white mennfrom ban Francisco, thus diminishingnthe potentiality for evil of tho Apuehonscouts; and guaranteeing, as far as num-nbars go, n good chuncc ol success to thenexpedition. Luck may bring Crook outnall right, and he tuny repeat hisformernfjaeoeseei] but tlfty white soldiers in thenSierra Mndro mountains,and twelve hun-ndred around San Francisco, seem ratherndisproportionate figures.\n",
      "4a5345112ab1eb670cfa5b8c1a3397fd\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1898.828767091578\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tthe State of California an amendment tonSection Eighteen Of Article Eleven of thenConstitution, in relation to revenue andntaxation, by which it is proposed tonamend said section to r ad as fo.lows:nSection 18. No county, city, town, town-nship, board of education or school districtnshall incur any indebtedness cr liabilitynin any manner or for any purpose exceed-ning in any year the income and revenuenprovided for it for such year, without thenassent of two-thirds of the qualifivd elect-nors thereof, voting at an eleetlon to benheld for that purpose, nor unless before,nor at the time of incurring such indebted-nness, provision shall be martp for the col-nlection of an annual tax sufficient to paynthe interest on such indebtedness as itnfalls due, and also provision to constitutena sinking fund for the payment of thenprincipal thereof on or before maturity,nwhich shall not exceed forty years fromnthe time of cantracting the same; pro-nvided, however, that the City and Countynof San Francisco may at any\tpay th nunpaid claims with Interest thereon fornmaterials furnished to and work done fornsaid city and county during the forty-nthird and forty-fourth fiscal years, out ofnthe Income and revenue of any succeedingnyear or years; provided, that any and allnclaims for making, repairing, altering, ornfor any work done upon or for any ma'e-nrlal furnished for any street, lane, alley,ncourt, place, or sidewalk, or for the con-nstruction of any sewer or sewers in sal 1ncity and county, are hereby excepted fromnthe provisions of this section: and in de-ntermining any claim permitted to be paidnby this section, no statute of limitationsnshall apply In any manner; and providednfurther, that the City of Vallejo. In So-nlano County, may pay its existing indebt-nedness Incurred In the construction of Itsnwater works, whenever two-thirds of thenelectors thereof voting at an election heldnfor that purpose shall so decide. Any in-ndebtedness or liability Incurred contrarynto this provision, with the exception here-ninbefore recited, shall be void.\n",
      "3f874e1f63e08574a803a3764903676e\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1895.6424657217149\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthose states where the winters are sonmuch milder and shorter'than they arenwith us. He says be is now home again,nafter a journey of nearly 4,000 milesnthrough ten states, during whioh he madenit his business to become acquaintednwith the state, oondition of the farmingnpopulation, the quality of the soil, thencrops, eto„ with the result that he thinksnbetter of the northwest than ever before.nHe found the whole country from thenmiddle of Wisconsin to New Jersey suf­nfering from drought, the springs andnstreams dried up, the trass and pasturesnburned brown, small grain hardly worthnharvesting, corn short and in manynplaces wilted for lack of moisture.nNorthern Indiana is a veritable desert;nOhio in the northern part is like Indiana,nsandy, and in many places barren;nPennsylvania has small inducements tonoffer the farmer; \"Maryland. My Mary­nland !\" sounds well in song, but in mostnparts of it tbe farmer appears to have anhard time to make both ends meet,n\"This,\" he adds, \"is well illustrated bynthe fact that close to the city of Wash­nington, D. C.,\tare still large tractsnof land that were never reclaimed, andnprobably never will be, for the reasonnthat they would produce nothing if theynwere. From Washington to Baltimorenthe road runs through one unbrokennwilderness, save where some poor devil,nmore vonturesome than the rest of hisnkind, has tried in vain to raise a littlencorn or cabbage, or where the ubiquitousnreal estate agent has set up his sign tonentrap the unwary'nFrom Baltimore, across the Susque­nhanna, into the state of Delaware, butnfew farming lands of any, account werento be seen. Around Wilmington the land,„nseemed better and the cropS' UMfb hMnward, and as the train approached Philnadelphia the fara|ijpg£^ntrim than on the'TIIarylftnd kralr Froni' \"nPhiladelphia to New York the country ^nchanges for the better.nSumming up, Judge Gough says: \"Asnfor Maryland and Virginia, I would ad­nvise no Wisconsin man to go there in thenhope of making a living by. farming.nBetter bear the hard winters in Wiscon­nsin than starve in Maryland or Virginia.nI learned that the cold in tliese states at\n",
      "361cc718ae8b835b050539903b13ca9e\tALMA RECORD\tChronAm\t1909.382191749112\t43.37892\t-84.659727\tLast Friday morning dawned clearnand bright, as if to smile a cordial wel-ncome on the to Alma people eventnof the day, and in consequence there-nof Alma made preparations for thenentertainment of a large crowd, and shendid not miscalculate the number in thenleast. Farly in the morning vehiclesnloaded to the springs with expectantnlooking people began to 'arrive in townnand long before noon the streets of ournbeautiful village presented a verynmetropolitian appearance. Every in-ncoming train swelled the multitude, andnthe recpetiou committee was kept busynmeeting and providing quarters forntheir invited guests. The lowest esti-nmates placed the number of visitors atn3,000 , while some say 5,000, but whichnever is correct, the fact still remainsnthat the people of Alma and vicinitynshowed by their presence and by heartyninterest in the ceremonies of last Frinday, that they have a deep interest innthe success of the school, and that theynappreciate the efforts of its founder andnbenefactors to give to Alma the be6tninstitution of\tkind in the state.nThe visiting organizations presentnwere quite .numerous and presented anfine appearance, the K. of P. of St.nLouis and Ithaca especially elicitingnplaudits of admiration by their soldier-nly bearing and handsome uniforms.nShortly before the time for formingnthe procession arrived threatening cloudsnappeared in the west, and it lookednrather dubious for the afternoon's cere-nmonies, but at 1:30 the procession wasnformed on Superior street, under thendirection of Chas. H. Axte!l, marshallnof the day, in the following order:nWright's Opera House Hand, St.nLouis and Ithaca Knights of Pythias irinuniform, St. Louis and Ithaca UniformnHank of Odd Fellows, Wm. Moyer PostnG. A. R. of Alma, Michigan MasonicnGrand Lodge, Alma, St. Louis and Ith-naca Masonic Lodges, Alma Fire De-npartment, Alma schoolchildren, citizensnon foot and in carriages. While thenprocessiou was forming the clouds werengrowing more threatening, and it hadnhardly started e'er a terrible storm ofnwind and rain bur.t upou the uncoverednmultitude. Further progress under thencircumstances was out of the question.\n",
      "2e7b00bbdab2d5cb7fd0f869c3d3ef86\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1885.9273972285641\t48.112779\t-98.86512\tMy grief, if not as deep as it should havenlicen, was really sincere. It was some timenbefore I began to reflect as to the imme­ndiate consequences his death would bringnto myself. 1 had nionev in hand, for thenallowance made me by Mr. Loraine had al­nways been an ample one—so large, indeed,nthat whon the truth of my birth wasnknown to me, I had asked him to reducenit The right I presumed to claim fell farnshi rt of this. Mr. Loraine told me scorn­nfully not to bother hitn about money mat­nters; so I had beeu unable to follow out thenplan whica I bad laid down—of taking fromnhtm only sufficient for my needs. Never­ntheless, I had not spent the surplus, and itnwould now servo me in completing ray edu­ncation. From him I expected\tInhad 3hown him, both by act and word, thatnI expected nothing. Who were his heirs,nor to whom his wealth would be left, worenmatters aliout which I troubled little. Nownthat Julian Loraine wus dead, I could withna full heart tl.aak him lor all be had donanfor me. Thou I could resign his namenand force my own wav in the world.nHis solicitor came down a il gave instruc­ntions concerning tho funeral Ho did thisnat my request Knowing that shortly Inshould bo an alien in the house, I wouldnassume uo resoonsibility. The only order Ingave was that everything should bo donanquietly and pimply. I know the dead man'snideas about conventional,obsequ:ei.nTho fu.ieral over, wo looked for the will,nI woul 1 not bave a paper moved until then.nWe soon fouad it.\n",
      "c1bc3dd8374ffb439588651b2c661ef4\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1912.7090163618195\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tA railway train was leaving GrandnCentra I sutlon with Its usual ft .'clocknload Kn a corner ty tba door sat anman wbos* worn clothes and shabbynshow s'ere whitened with the lime benworked In. HI* face was lean andnmarked with tired line*, and bis bands,njoint swollen and bfanted. hung wear!-nlj betw'ien his knees. A large woman.nbejewelrd and plumed, entered be carnwith a rustle of skirts and a Jingle ofnfinery that attraated all eyes. Sway¬ning uncertainly oa her blgh heels as abenmade fee the only empty seat, abe wasnthrown from her balance by a saddennlurch of the train, and only the labor¬ner's promptly outstretched arm savednber frora an Ignominious ail.nShe vtraishtened herself with whatngrare she could and turned wltb ansr.iile to thank tbe gentleman who hadnrescued her. A ginm* at the workman,nhowever, mnde her e*pre«loii\tnto one of dl«dnln W ith a pemeptlblensnlfT. site ostentatiously brushed herngown where It hud rowie In contactnwltb the town's hnnrt smt oink Intontbe seat. I.ouklnu h« If he had rereivned a blow In the f.n-e . li«- shrink hacknand dropjed his eye* in ..twifustonnAowi the rnr. trah-hlug the littlen#plsode. sat a Indy with » «:e|»y rhildnIn her nrnis The little clrl. i*»rhapsnthree year* old, wa« dn***ed In *i*tle*snwhite, from ber dainty kid shoes tonthe deep frilled tionnet that framed hernrosy face. When the tniard railed Sev-nenty -second street the nmn slowly roue,nand the Indy opposite stood up wltbntbe child still In her arms. Touchingntbe tnsn'a arm. she anld. with a smile:n\"Will you aot be kind enough to car¬nry my baby up tbe stairs? She Is toonnieepy ti wa'k and very heavy for mento lift\"\n",
      "2552fe42e2575420057d69d68f1e2f56\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1892.9549180011638\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tA dispatch to the Reuter TelegramnCompany from Algiers says that thenFrench cardinal Lavigerie is dead. Bynthe death of Cardinal Lavigerie the Ro-nman church loses one of its greatestnprinces, perhaps the most widely knownnof any, and eminent alike for learning,nfor piety, and for devotion to the causenof liberty. Throughout his career henwas famed as the aggressive, relentlessnand successful foe of the slave trade innthe recent movement, for the suppres-nsion of which no one was more notednthan he. He also distinguished himselfnas the friend of republican institutions,nand upon him the monarchist partiesnof France lay the blame for the destruc-ntion of their hopes and the dispersal ofntheir followers.nHe was born in Bayonne in 1825 andnwas carefully educated\tSt. Sophia.nSo diligent and so brilliant was he inntheology and in the classics that thenarchbishop of Paris urged his appoint-nment to the distinguished position ofnprofessor of ecclesiastical history at thenSorbonne, and secured it from the min-nister of public instruction. His learn-ning and his address won him many ec-nclesiastical honors while he held thisnoffice, and at last he became attached tonthe papal court in a comfortable posi-ntion. In 1803 he became bishop ofnNancy, and soon afterward NapoleonnIII. made him a member of the imperialncouncil of public instruction.nAbout this time a number of eminentnFrenchmen, taking up with the em-nperr-'s idea of increasing France'sngreatness, by colonization, formed anleague for promoting French influencenin Africa and Asia.\n",
      "7cbd71237d4f552609d6d1efeb29b79d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.9794520230848\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttember 3. 1323. October Jl. 1 !2J. Decem-nber 31. 1336 . and March N. 1337. all pay-nable on demand, default havine occurrednin the payment thereof and at the request,nof the holder of said notes, ye will sell atnpublic auction, within our office. 1431 EyenStreet N.W.. on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-nNINTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A D 1338nAT ONE O’CLOCK P.M th \" following-de-nscribed collateral security for said notes,nto wit: One real estate note, numbered one,nin the sum of $N5.noo . dated January 17.n1327. due two years and five months afnerndate, extended to June ] 7. J333. withninterest, al six per cent per annum untilnpaid, payable semi-annually, purporting tonbe secured by a first deed of trust recordednin Liber\tat folio 377 of the landnrecords of the District of Columbia on Lotn16 in Samuel Davidson’s Subdivision innSquare 163. as per plat recorded In LibernN. K.. folios 13 and 14 of the records ofnthe office of the surveyor of the Districtnof Columbia. Two real estate notes, num-nbered one and two of two each for the sumnof $5,000. both dated October 21, 1327.nand due on or before three years after date,nwith interest at six per cent per annumnuntil paid, payable semi-annually, purport-ning to be secured by a first deed of trustnrecorded in Liber 6014 at folio 373 of thenland records of the District of Columbia onnlots 36 and 37 in William T. Steiger’snSubdivision of lots in square 24.\n",
      "e811f9b69aa1025bed4bd98c47d77fb6\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS AND DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1921.664383529934\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tband in producing a championshipnfootball team for Augie this year.nMaynard Wood, Carl Wilson and C.nWest, all of Moline, have signifiedntheir intention of attending Augus-ntana, as has Rosen cranz of RocknIsland. Wood and West played atntackle for Moline high school, andnWilson and Rosencranz cover thenwing positions.nWith such an abundance of ma-nterial assured, and it is certain thatnthe influx of new students willnbring additional material, the com-ning season should be, and there isn'tna doubt but what it will be, one ofnthe most successful football sea-nsons which Augustana has seen.nHowever, if it is to be the mostnsuccessful, not one single game cannbe lost. Last year Swedberg pro-nduced a team which met defeat onlynonce, this at the hands of Millikinnuniversity, 7 to 0. Much credit fornAugie's success last year in all ath-nletics, and particularly in football,ngoes to Coach Swedberg. With verynfew experienced players, Art builtnup a team which, had it not beennfor a fluke fumble, would\tgonenthrough the season without a de-nfeat. With such a raft of materialnwhich he has this year, followers ofnAugie athletics will be very muchnsurprised, and somewhat disap-npointed, if he does not produce anchampionship team.nThe schedule for the year, as an-nnounced by Coach Swedberg. in-ncludes eight games, four of whichnwill be played on the home field.nTwo of the home games are certainnto attract much attention from tri -c i- t ynfootball followers. Augie meetsnMillikin university, the only victorsnlast year, Oct. 22 , and St. Ambrosencollege Nov. 5 . The game with St.nAmbrose is settled, and fans will bengiven the opportunity of seeing thentwo rival schools mix, somethingnfor which they have been crying fornyears. This year's contest will benthe first played between Xhe twoncolleges in 10 years. Each will benrepresented by one of the strongestnfootball aggregations it has pro-nduced in years, and the game prom-nises to be a battle royaLnThe schedule follows:nSept 24 Wabash\n",
      "5c44f08b14d4c50737e0c79b0871828e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.5396174547157\t40.730646\t-73.986614\taboal .\" - o'clock In the mornlng. The Veaaviua bainI,.. i i enro ed aa.I the reeael* of the N\"ith Allantlngqnadron, an.l when I'eur-A .tintinl f-lanerofl ih.ranllnMitled alth th* Pbtktdetphla on Baaday mornlng laat,nbe lefi ordera tbal the Veaavtas ahould foltow a* loonnns tii\" neceaaary adjastmenta to ih\" new rahrea ofnHu. dynamlte gnn tnbei cooM be aa.a .nTlie Pbib.elpbla went to Uardlner** Bay for targetnararttm aad ih-n weirl t  Bew London, where ihe wasnjoiii.ai by the Coneord ou Tharaday. Tha V'eaavluinaras ready to -inn on Tbnrsday nlght, bal ihe did notnI,. ;iV\" the Xavy Yard untll dayUglrl yesterday, undnnn boar inf'i' ihe arai hard and fn«l agroand ln thenEaat Rlver, on what ls ratled 8aahaB Muaduwa, u:'dnwhea the llarbrm p nple itarted oel\tIhelr day'inlabor they iaw thi* \"halltah oatromc \"f VankeenInganntty\" .1 eaptlve of fhe liaiiem nata, end yet abendn**- only 10 1 I feet of mater. rthortly before Bno'clork Commodore llenn Brben. rommandBnl ..f ihenHflvy Vard, learned of Ibe atmndlng \"f tiie Veaavlaa,nand :uiiu\".n.it\"iv ie -Mt rhe Bew Navy tag Warfcectant,, iii\" aaslatance of tlu* ressel.na nnmber of ressets had ptbered In Ibe meaatlme,nrttber mrt of rurto*tty or to offer aaalatonce. AmongnIhem were the Ing Raymond and tlu iteamer Idlenirtld. The Idtowtld made aa attempt to pall thenV\". uvius \"ir ih.. ihoals aboal 10:30 ,vi\"ii. batnthe nttkj cralaer woojd nol badgo. Flaalty, wlthlnnu:i boar of btgh tidc at l_:4.\"i o'clock, tbe R, *.nAtarood, a powerfu] Utm, managed t\" rn*\" ibe groaadein1/1111*1\n",
      "d125ffe636ea72eb32a578bc52995742\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.0945205162354\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tpower, if any, now possessed lor that purpose by tba twonhouses, aclinic separately or together, and by a majority ofnvotes decide whether any unit what votes from said Mainnaro the voles provided by the constitution id the UnitednSteles, and Ikiw many aim what persons were duly appointednelectors in sticb .Mates, and may therein lake into viewnsuch petitions, depositions anil other papers. It any. as shallnlit the constitution and existing law be competent andnpcriineiil in such eon side rat ion.nCompetent and pertinent In vlow ol what* lo viownol the action ol Congress through lU committees. 1nmean no disrespect whoa 1 say that that modo permitsnthe breath of calumny to be blown in a wuy which,nthank Cod, courts ol justice tako euro to provont,nand your Honors being conlldcd with thu powernlo hoar itcpoeitioue, papers and potltlous, wiilim thenmcaniuu ol the constitution und existing laws\tnotnbeing expressed precisely what they arc will look lonihosu rules ol law which guido you lo adinlnlsioringnJustice upon thu bench, and will dotormlnu what areniho petitions, papers and depositions which you maynthus receive.nTurn over the pages of tho hooks ofcommon law andnyou will llud, printed In charm -. lure uuiuiatakablo, ennutter iticspeeity to dual with anything except thatnwhich the common law has s.inclined by us igo nodndeclarations through Iho inoutha ot judges as 111 to bonemployed to allccl thu rights ol men: to savnnothing of tho rights ot Huim and nations. Tin*nCourt will, unquestionably, therefore, soe that itnemployes no testimony not lu harmony with the lawa.nTim jurisdiction ol tin* body la to count tlia vote. It*npower, when counting, la to uau sucn proof, II any,nna tho constitution and laws permit. You arondealing with n delicate subiecl when tho\n",
      "49954a4318acc79277e764d0e95f30a8\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.2698629819888\t37.692236\t-97.337545\t\"On one side we were asked to believenthat a proteclfve tariff was just the thingnlor us. The arguments looked very plaus-nible aud fluttering. Protection on homenmanufaetuie.s ought to give employmentnand protection to home labor, and so wenthink it would, if it were not for the bit?nloophole, unrestricted immigration.\"nIf unrestricted foreign immigration isnthe only \"big loophole\" that prevents anprotective tariff from \"giving employ-nment and piotection to home labor,' whynnot stop up the \"big loophole\" by pass-ning a bill restricting immigration? Butndoes not a protective laiiff \"give protecntion to home labor and benefit allnclasses,\" even if we have \"uniestrictednforeign immigration?\"nWhich is the worst for the employ-nment and protection of home labor, then\"unrestricted foreign immigration'' ofnsuch as choose' to come over hero to seeknhomes and employment or the \"unre-nstricted importation\" of the products ofnthe labor of the 7o.000 .000 laborers whonare employed in\tfactories in Euiope?nuniestricted importation of foreignngoods made by laborers in foreign fac-ntories, bi ought over in one shipload, doesnmore to injure the employment and pro-ntection of home labor than the unie-nstricted foieign immigrants brought overnin one hundred ship loads could do.nAgain, the unrestricted form of immi-ngrants that come over and find employ-nment aro helping to build up new manunfacturing industries in this country, andntho manufactured pioducts made, add tontho national wealth, and the money thatnis paid to all employes in all our factoriesnis largely kept heie, while that paid fornthe imported products is nearlv all sentnout of the country. Every factory thatnis started in this country adds to thenwealth of the country, and every vardnof cloth and other products that is madenin these factories adds to the wealth ofntho people. The immigrants that comenover hero and work in our factories furn-nish a home\n",
      "8dea4947d70463c4f2973c6b0b351b13\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1889.6726027080163\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tEDGARTOWN—Sld 31st, sell Sea Bfrd,Norton,nNew York for Boston.nAlso sld, scbslAnna M Dickinson, fm Elizabeth-nport for Dauversport; Woodbury M Snow, do fornSaco; Speedwell, Weehawken for Bath: JennienGreenbank, New York for Portsmouth.nBOSTON—Ar 1st, schs Belle, Woodward, andnDakotal], Randall, Machias; Mary L Varney,nWeeks, llaih, Ann Parker, Morse, Kockport.nAr 3d, sells Virginia. Moon, Sullivan; Iowa,nBtrout, Mill bridge; Forest Uueen, Blake, andnMary Ilawes, Cooper, for ltockport; Hannah D,nCampbell, Westport.nPassed HighlaLd Light 1st, sell Tecumseh, fromnPortland for Baltimore.nSALEM—Ar 31st, sch Billow, from Boston fornPortland; Sunbeam, North Haven.nAr 1st. schs Caroline C, from ltangor for NewnYork; Fred Smith, do for do; William Boardman,nRockland fordo; Alice Dean, Boston for Pem-nbroke; Gamecock, dofor Calais; Lizzie C Rich,ndo for Bangor: Danl Webster, dofor Mlllbridge;nBeta, do for\tLamartine, do for DeernIsle; Lugano, do for Calais; Idaho, dofor BangornMurphy, Bangor for New York.nSailed to 1st, sebs Charles A Sproul, Hum-nphrey, Round Fond for New York; Ellen Maria,nClay, Boston for Bangor: Moses Eddy, Tbomas-ndofordo; T A Stuart, Palklngham. do for Hills,nboro; Sarah L Davis, Jones, do for Belfast; WmnButman, Closson, Bangor for Vineyard Haven;nFlora A Sawyer, Freetliy,f mil Boston for Bangor;nHenry, Drisko, do for Jonesport.nAlso sailed, schs Mexican, Bullock, Bangor fornEdgartown; Elizabeth, Hume, fm Calais for Nan-ntucket; J P Merrlam, Staples, Bangor for Bever-nly ; Chas L Jeffrey. Bassett, Kennebec for —; La-nviuia Bell, Bangor for New York; Wm Pickering,nBoston for Ellsworth.nBATH—Sld 31st, schs Warren Adams, Colcord,nPhiladelphia ; Belle O’Nell, Butler, Baltimore;nMary L Allen, Richmond; Lydia H Deerlngnnew Hamilton, Philadelphia.\n",
      "791cfb45431eee6a60fd200bca51dcc7\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1900.17397257103\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tLeading republicans in Illinois wereninterviewed by correspondents for thenChicago Tribune Saturday, in order tonsound the sentiment of this state onnthe Porto Rican tariff bill passed bynthe house and now pending in the sennate, placing a tariff of 15 per cent onnthe products of the island, and on thensupplementary bill recommended bynPresident McKinley and passed by thenhouse, giving to the president annfunds collected under the tariff to benused to relieve conditions in thenisland. The Tribune savs: \"The conncensus of. opinion, as shown by thendispatches, was that the island shouldnenjoy the privileges of free trade. Innmany instances men said the passagenof the tariff bill was a grave politicalnerror, and not a few declared it would,nif passed bv the senate, hurt the renpublican party. The question of connstitutionality was raised by severalnleading lawyers iu tbe state. Therenwere those who favored lite tax. supnplemented\tthe act of the presidentnin returning funds collected as a goodnthin r. declaring the sugar and tobacnco trusts and speculators controllednthe products of the islands and wouldnreap the benefit of free trade, whereasnthe act of taxing the products andnreturning the funds direct to the peonpie would furnish instant relief. Manynor the interviewed aeciareti iuu conntidence in the ability of the adminisntration to handle the question, whilenothers see in the bill only the estabnlishment of a precedent and a chancento test in the courts the extent of thenpower of the United States.\"nThe dispatch from Rock Island savsn\"It is the feeling among influentialnrepublicans here that a mistake hasnbeen made by the house of representa-ntives not only as a matter of publicnpolicy, but politically, and that thenquicker the action is offset by semenform of legislation such as will betternmeet public sentiment the better allnaround.\n",
      "290b4500c7154c9ed024280281097c43\tTHE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1860.719945323568\t34.851354\t-82.398488\tYour first qncation.What ean a hand j»nmake I The average crop, fVom year to hnyear, varies a good b;«l from about six to c,nten hags to the hand, the bags Weighing .|nfrom -4fA to fiOO pounds. 8oma of theplaut- tnera have made more than that.11 and 12 |,nbag*. I aih speaking entirely of the river g,nInii'i. The expenses of a hand arc about nnthe seme that they arc in South Carolina, dinMeat and Corn cost about the same. the wnc-itdiiing may be n. trlfi« more. The apmbarn- of acres planted to the head, is from ]ft to t,n20.10 U cotton and ft in- corn, or !2 in wncotton abd ft in c*n. The rlvW lands will, rinsoy .for ft years, make an Average of from bnIftOQ to lfiQO pounds seed cotton, and fnem vn40 to BO bushels of CoH». that I srot fromnMB to tf ffMed ttpo#.V k do ttoi know t]nytwttb«dv«r\twill do In wheat, aa f pnlutt'o MMt'none town oil themt it la town r,non the hUl land, aad produces pretty well, f,nhot 1 do not know what io the avmf*, lH»t anappeawtwdevf think a boot Ilka Green' f,nill# District 1 do not think the country 7na» well adapted to the ewMare #f wheat m 0nfroptjloil *«4 pom. Oata grow very Well. pnhnve Men. eome very fine on the river, wellnbeetle* and heavy. \"Die land* on the river 0n«ke #11 lW» immediately on lite river theynam light and sandy, #eay ef cultivation, and qntbakad eoiton land. Aa yon go beck fmn Tnthe |4ver t# th« hifla, lh# land becomes more tnUK, * groat deal of H Something like thenMeek lewd# 4 UUrn# and MUsteeippi; nUM ft la pn rfclU-thw bottom ia pretty wUia. 1nI do wot know the average, Wat It embrace# cn'# lange ytioa of the country, The Mil 1nL*\n",
      "aa803162467ce0aefe885efa2680d58e\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.5767122970574\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tthey rnoyed the harbinger ff a permanentnchange lor the better. From this time the vem.nperature continued to decline until they reachedntheir destination. At first the change of air didnnot appear to check the progress ot the disease,nbut the beneficial effects were not long delayed.nWilliam Martin, steerage cook, died on then81st of May. This was the last death upon thenvessel. The fresh, pure air of the. norlh, thttnappeared like winter to these who had beennunder a tropical sun, brought about rapid resto-nration, sickness diminished, and by the 1st ofnJune all on board were convalescent. For 48nhours preceding the sight of land, they, under anclear sky, experienced a severe gale that threat-nened to swamp the vessel, but this they sur-nvived, and on the morning of the 8th of June,nafter a voyage of 6G days, with joy that wasnooly tempered by the recollection of the afflic-ntion\twhich they had paned, theyndropped anchor In the harbor of San Francisco.nThus closed one of the most appalling chap-nters in the history of our navy, For five monthsntbelr vessel had been a hospital in which wasnraging one of the most fearful diseases withnwhich humanity is afflicted. At Panama fornthree months a tropical sun stimulated the dis-nease to further conquest, while dry, scorchingnwinds fanned the flame that was consumtugnthem. Kvcn after their departure, when theynexpected early relief, calm seas and rainy daysnfollowed, to acgravate their trouble and delaynsuccor. From another source we learn that ofnthe 101 whites on board, 48 had been afllictdnwith the fever. Of the latter number 21 hadndied, 6 of whom were buried at sea. Thesenhemes can best be appreciated by supposing,nwitlii n five months, 20.000 cases of a feartalnmalady m Indianapolis, attended by the deathnof nearly 8000 persons.\n",
      "8e79932c8d1b2d455afc715b57af87fe\tWESTERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1877.815068461441\t36.099813\t-80.244052\tmay also be said as an additional in-ncentive to prompt action by Con-ngress, that since the commencementnof the fiscal year the army, thonghnwithout pay, has been constantlynand actively employed in arduousnand dangerons service, in performnance of which both officers and mennhave diecharged their duty withnfidelity and courage, and withoutncomplaint. These circumstances,nin my judgment, constitute an ex-ntraordinary occasion, requiring thatnCongress be convened in advancenof the time prescribed by law iornyour speedv meeting in regularnsession. The importance of speedynaction npon this subject on the partnof Congress is so manifest that 1nventure to suggest tho propriety otnmaking the necessary appropria-ntions for the support of the arm'nfor the current year, as its presertnmaximum numerical strength otn25,000 men, leaving . for tntnrcnconsideration all questions relatingnto an increase or decrease of thennumber of enlisted men. In thenevent of a reduction of the army bynsubsequent legislation\tthenfiecal year, the excess of appropriantion would not be expended ; andnin the event of its enlargement thenadditional 6Uin required for thenpayment of extra force could benprovided in dne time. It would benunjust to the troops now in service,nand whose pay is already largely mnarrears, if pavmcnt to them shouldnbe further postponed nniil afternCongress ehall have considered allnquestions likely to arise in the effortnto fix the prciier limit to thenstrensth of tho army. The estinmates of appropriations for the supnport of tho military establishmentnfor the fiscal year ending July 30thn1878, were transmitted to Congressnbv the former Secretary ot thenTreasury at tho opening of its sesneion in December last. Ihcsenestimates were modified by thenpresent Secretary bo as to conformnto the present requirements, andnare now renewed, amounting tonS3.243,676,49S : and having beenntransmitted to hoth Houses ot Conngress are submitted for your connsidcration.\n",
      "de1b23719955da4ee2d411c71d1d4230\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.5177595312184\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tFor the last few years she had been some-1 Pills in suc h eases as this and many others,nwhat ailing, but her condition was not such Mrs. Collier herself has for a number ofnas to create any uneasiness in the minds of! years been a constant sufferer from a femalenher parents, who almost idolized her. In j complaint which so far lias baffled the skillnthe school she was regarded as one of the ' of the doctors, anil during a period of lessnbrightest scholars of her class and was the  than six months her husband has expendednenvy of her class-mates. Although but a ! over two hundred dollars in fees for inedi-nlittle over twelve years of age, her intellect j cines. She has now begun the use of Dr.nwas phenomenal. She was possessed, how- j Williams' Pink Pills and while it is as yetnever, of a very nervous\twhich | too early to announce a cure in her case shenis frequently the ease with children of her feels so much improved as to express the be-nadvanced intelligence. Early in the month | lief that her physical troubles will shortlynof June last, owing to a sudden friirht, she ; be of the past. These are some of the rea-nwas thrown into violent spasms, to recovrnonly to be afflicted with St. Vitus' dance innthe worst form. The consternation of hernparents may well be imagined.nOf course the best physicians were sum­nmoned at once but their efforts to restore hernto her normal condition were devoid of re-nBUILS. She continued to grow worse, hernappetite wholly failed and commencing withnher right arm her whole right side and lowernlimb became limp, numb, and useless andnwhat little nourishment she was able to take\n",
      "4c514ecccf93e95bc292d7ba2765d52e\tCLARKE COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.7281420448796\t39.151771\t-77.982219\tthemselves arc not. it appears,ngiving satisfaction. We lind thenChicago News, for instance, de¬nmanding in an excited editorialnthat Mr. Taft rit! himself of \"thesenridiculous ménagera\" and \"amaz¬ning bunglers.\" who hav \"mi*--nmansged obominably his cam¬npaign.\" and begin to light. ButnMr. Taft, whether at Hot Springs.nMi.Idle Bas- Island «ir Cincinnati,nseems t»» bave Buffered from thensanie pleasant hallucinations thatnhave incapacitated the bunglers.nEven oar Republicans friendsnare now ready to admit that a- ancampaigner Mr. Bryan leaves Mr.nTaft looking somewhat helpm b%nThe Democratic candidate has beenndeluded by no dreams that the .nK. of a distinguished citizenn\"higher up\" insures a tenancy ofnthe White House. lie has beennWOlkiug, atid with singular vigor,nability and adroit!«. lie hasnhammered tin* Republican weak¬nness»*- aquarely, and returning thatnway next day he has hammerednthem again. Th«' material forneffective speeches which belongsntb* Democrats is ample, and prob¬nably no man «**»ul.i\tmade anmore telling us«« of it Awaresalt,nthe political map is undergoingncertain unmistakable change-.nThe New York Herald's weeklynforcasts are commonly considerednthe most trustworthy now publish¬ned in the United States; DO doubtnthey are SS accurate :i forCSStflncan be. They show steady gainsnfor Mr. Bryan, the gain last weeknbeing notably large. On Sunday,nSeptember LSth, the Herald gai enMr. Taft 906 electoral votes, Mr.nBryan 1 «tI and lit! doubtful. Yes¬nterday the Herald gave Mr. Taftn1»..'« votes, Mr. Bryan 1 «t 1 and 157ndoubtful. In «me week, in short.nMr. Bryan removed forty-one elee-ntorial rotes from Mr. Taft's posses-nsitm into the doubtful column.nTwenty-three of these rotee, in¬ncidentally, are attached to Mr.nTaft's native State id Ohio.nElection day h still i. weeksnaway The present situation, how¬never, and more significantly, thenpresent trend, is more encouragingnto the Democratic party than any¬nthing offered to it in a decade..nRichmond limes-Dispatch.\n",
      "f5e7608623170e4168c12bde15f29469\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1895.6260273655505\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tTRUSTEE'S SALB..WH EKB AS, BY A CER-ntain deed ot trust dated the 27ih day of Octo¬nber, 1802, and recorded lu tho dork's office of thenHustings Court for the city of Koanoko, Va , Inndeed book No. 8i, page 185, V. C. Moomaw andnwife conveyed the hereinafter described real es¬ntate to Silas W. Bun and bis successor as trustee,nto secure to the Bankers' Loan and InvestmentnCompany the payments as thoreln set forth on anloan of $7001 seven hundred dollars; and whereas,nthe said deed ot trust provides If th  graute rnshould be in default In the paymenla ot the inter¬nest, premium, dues, or fines upon the said loannfor the space ot three months after tbe samenshall fall due, that tke principal sum and all In¬nterest, premium, dues and flues shall at the op¬ntion of the said company become duo and pay¬n\tImmediately thereafter, and may be enforcednand recovered at once, and defau t having beeunmade In tho payments aforesaid for more thannthree months after the same tell due, and thensaid company having exercised its option and de¬nmanded thu payment ot tho principal sum withnits premium, interest, dues aud Hues,nNow therefore, the undersigned by vlrtno ofntho premises, and having been requested so to donby the beneficiary, will offer for sale at publicnunction to tho highest bidder on the premises ONnTHE KITH DAY OP SEPTEMBER, 1895, at 12 in.nthe following described real estate, lying In thoncity ot Roauoke, Va. Eastern half of lot No. 11,necction 2, map of the Korer heirs.nTERMS CASH.The amount due under thenabOTO mentioned deed of trust Is eight hundrednand cigbty-two dollars and thirty-four centsn$882.34 as ot the 31st day of August 1895.n815tds\n",
      "2b2cdc4a608fcf6945991c2bca4a008e\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.3410958587012\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe spirit of modern improve-nment is responsible for the change :nhy means of railways andtelegruphs;nof splendid illustrated price listt,audnnumerous circulars; of travelingnsalesmen and newspapers; and,morenperhaps, than all of the canto system.nInstead of large orders every springnand fall, bought at long credit, wenhave smaller purchases made allnthrough the year, of such goods asnare from time to time needed, to henpaid fpr in cash, thus makingna steadier and more healthy trade.nDuring the war credit was to angreat extent abolished, and since, innthis part of the country, has beennlooked on with no favor. Asa matternof course, in this state of things,npeople only buy as they’ are able tonpay for their purchases ; and as fewnare able to pay eachfor a six months’nsupply—and those who are able donchoose to—they’ buy\tmore utnthe spring and fall than at othernseasons. Price lists and circulars,naud every’convenience for orderingnhy letter just w hen he needs thengoods, make this to the obvious in-nterest of every merchant. Beside,ntravelers are going over the countrynall the time, and it is well knownnthat goods can very often be boughtncheaper of them than at the officenfrom which they come. The easenand cheapness with which goods, es -npecially of the more valuable kinds,ncan now he sent in small quantitiesnat any' season , by’ express of fastnfreight lines, is another considera-ntion that has aided to produce thisnchange. To so fine a system is allnthat reduced, that there is littlenmore trouble in sending a casenof gosis a thousand miles, it maynhe, then there is in sending a letter.n|The Iron Age.\n",
      "996a0b857079b833ddbfe053a4cf583e\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1936.3510928645517\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tWhile dancing with Henry Van Tylena wealthy young bachelor, Julie Trev-nor tries all the lure of her sex to getnhim to propose. Julie needed moneynand marriage to Henry would solve 1nher difficulties. Henry is about tonweaken when Willie Krass, his rich,nout-of-town friend, whom Henry callsn“a diamond in the rough” interruptsnthought flashes through her mind thatnand asks Julie for a dance. Thenuntil Henry definitely comes to thenpoint, Willie could prove useful to her.:nHenry overhears Julie tell Willie thatnshe does not want children. Hownfrantic she would have been had shenknown that her ill-timed speech wasnthe death knell to Henry’s proposal.nNext morning, Julie telephones Henrynthat she feels fine after the party andnhas just returned from a long walk,nwhen in reality she is in bed beingnserved broro-seltzer by her maid, jnHenry and his friend, George Loomis,nleave the next day\tHenry’s stocknin Kentucky. Arriving there, “Lef-nty” BlGyn, Henry’s manager, informsnthem that Martin, a neighboring cat-ntle-owner , is having trouble with thendeputy inspector because the Martinnlive stock is diseased. They go toninvestigate and arrive on the scenenas Martin, gun in hand, is orderingnthe inspector away. Just then  ir-nginia Randolph, young southern beau-nty, appears and tries to pacify Martin.nShe explains the farmer’s, plight tonHenry and he—fascinated by her love-nliness and overcome with an emotionnhe cannot analyze—offers to re-stocknMartin’s farm. Henry asks to seenVirginia again and she invites Georgenand him to visit her that night. Re-,nturning home, Virginia telephones hernfriend, Charlotte W’ilbertree, nick-nnamed “Chotty,” to come over andnmake it a foursome. The vivaciousn“Chotty” is disappointed because Hen-;nry is not her partner, but bides herntime. “Lefty” Glyn, Henry’s man-nager is in love with “Chotty.”.\n",
      "c854759f9b2ecc6f67258c0cf1db9222\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.223287639523\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tual dexterity which a safe and rapid service re-nmi res The result was that when the road wasnopened to traffic it was found to be as wellnequipped personally as it was materially. Fornthat exemplification of forethought and thor-noughness the managers received just praise. Itnwas freely acknowledged that they had shownnthemselves fit to operate the new system ofntransportation. After a few months their com-npetency was put to a different test, and theynacquitted themselves well. A sudden strike didnnot find them unprepared to cope with it, andnthey needed only two or three days to convincentheir men that It was bad policy to break annagreement, violate the rules of their own order,nand without warning subject the public to greatninconvenience. Again the company was general-nly commended for energy, wisdom and skill.nItmust be said, however, that tho promise ofnthose days has not been satisfactorily kept. Thenservice has not been restored either on the ele-nvated or subway lines to anything like its for-nmer efficiency. It is probable that some of thencomplaints are exaggerated, but there can benno pretence of denying that there is serious dis-norganization; that at certain hours trains are sonInfrequent that even with diminished travel thencrowding is shocking and dangerous; that thenoperation of trains is slow, owing both to Inter-nruptions and to reduced speed, and that minornaccidents are numerous. Moreover, unless thentestimony of many witnesses is deceptive, asnperhaps\tbe, the service is not improving,nbut deteriorating. At all events, the public isndisappointed and beginning to show signs of in-ndignation. The company's, managers must bendisappointed also, If they really believed theirnown confident assertions while the strike wasnon, that the trouble would all be over in a weeknand trains running as satisfactorily as ever.nUndoubtedly the company has had a hardnproblem to deal with, and we are not disposednto join in the chorus of unqualified censurenwhich seems to be gaining volume. It wouldnnot have been good morals or good policy, asnsoon as the strike was called off, to dischargenall the new men and take back the old force.nBut the company is under no obligation to re-ntain new men who are showing themselves tonbe dull, awkward and slow to learn. It Is en-ntitled to a reasonable time in which to put thenroads in good working order again, but the proc-ness must not be too leisurely— a reasonable timenmust not be defined to suit Its own conveniencenalone. The public is entitled to demand fullnrestoration of a safe service as soon as the com-npany is able to restore it by bending all its en-nergies with unbiassed judgment to the task.nThe day is not far distant when the public willndemand that the company, if it cannot other-nwise fulfil its obligations, shall take back asnmany of its old men as may be required for thatnpurpose.\n",
      "b5c8f3e98e7a56f1801be22e381a22d6\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1881.3246575025369\t35.960395\t-83.921026\ttown or city the said sDentt in person or bynhis deputy or deputies snail open ana holdnan election, Borganiziog the judges andnclerks as prescribed by law in btate andncounty elections, he shall swear tbe judgesnd clerks of said election to perforn. theirnduties honestlyland.irn partially. All personsnwho are entitled to vote in sua town or citynfor the officers thereof shall be entitled tonvote in said election, and those who desirento surrender or aooiisn tne charter ot saidntown or city shall have writtan or printednon their tickets the words \" No charter.\"nand those opposed to the repeal or surren-nder shall have printed or written on theirntickets the word, \" Charter.\"nSec 4. Be it further enacted, Tnat thensh.rifi8hall make and certify the result ofn\telection and if \"No charter\" has anmajority of the votes cast, be shall makentriplicate certificates and file one withnoriginal petition with county court clerk ;nsen i one to the secretary of Sta.e to be filednin his office, and cause one to be reiisterednin the registei's office of said coutty, andnwhen' said certificate is tiled fcr registrationnsaid corporation shall be, and become ex-ntinct ami of a majority of votes cast in saidnelection be for \" Charter,\" the sheriff shallnmake one statement and certificate of thenresult, which he shall file with tne clerk ofnthe county court of said county togethernwith the original petition, and ni othernelection shall be held for the repeal of thencharter of such town or city till after thenexpiration ot one year.\n",
      "26ac693675ddb0ef46146c8a1100b0fe\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1875.4452054477422\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tNo Person run tnho these Hittersnaccording to directions, and remain longnnnwcll, provided, their bones are not de-nstroyed by mineral poison or other means,ntmd vital orpins wasted beyond repair.nGrateful Thousands proclaim VIXE-nOAB BITTERS the most wonderful Invigor-nnut that ever sustained the sinking system.nBilious, Remittent, and Inter-nmittent l evel's, which aro so prevalentnin the valleys of our great rivers through-nout the United States, especially those ofnthe Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,nTennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Bed,nColorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Ala-nbama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,nand many others, with tlicir vast tribu-ntaries, throughout our cntiro country dur-ning the Summer and Autumn, and remark-nably so during seasons of unusual heat andndryness, tiro invariably accompanied by ex-ntenaivo derangements of the stomach andnliver, and other abdominal viscera. In thcifntreatment, a purgative, exerting a powerfulninfluence upon\tvarious organs, isnessentially necessary. Thero is no cathar-nticfor the purpose equal to Da. J. WALKER'SnVINEGAB BITTEBS, as they will speedily re-nmove tlio dark-colored viscid matter vitltnwhich tho bowels arc loaded, nt the samentime stimulating tho secretions of thenliver, nnd generally restoring tho healthynfunctions of tho digestlvo organs.nDyspepsia or Indigestion, nend-nache.Paiu in iho Shoulders,Coughs,Tight-nness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructa-ntions of tho Stomach, Bad TONto in thonMouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tlionHeart, Inllammatiou of tho Lungs, Painnin tho region of the Kidneys, nnd a hun-ndred other painful symptoms, nro the off-nsprings of Dyspepsia. Ono bottle willnprovo a better guarantee of its merits thanna lengthy advertisement.nScrofula, or King's Evil, WhitenSwellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, SwellednNeck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,nIndolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affec-ntions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Ski®,nSore Eyes, cte.\n",
      "a419021b5029e08d13ffc332a32141fd\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1884.8592895858633\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tDuring the past two years my mother andnbrother have died of Consumption. I was myselfnquite unwell most of this time, and when, shortlynafter their death, I was attacked with cough andnsevere hemorrhages, I naturally concluded thatnI was destined to go with the same disease. I im-nmediately consulted a physician, who made a spe-ncialty of lungdiseases. After examining me, he saidnthat he thought my lungs were sound, and that Inwould soon recover. In less than a week after thisnI had another severe hemorrhage. Thinking thatnmy physician had made a mistake in my case, Inconsulted another doctor. Ho thought toy lungsnaffected, and prescribed for me for a long time. Ingot no better under his treatment, but generallynworse. My cough was very bad, my appetite enntirely gone; I had severe pain in my right side,nand for months I did not sleep more than two ornthree hours in a night. My tongue was heavilyncoated and I\ta bad taste in my mouth. I hadnthe headache almost all the lime.nFeeling that something must be done, I at lastnconcluded to consult with Dr. Schenck, the physi-ncian who, I think, I have good reason to believe.nto oe me Desi in ine treatment oi mng aiscase. inwent to his office in Boston, and was examined.nHe found my left lung quite badiy diseased, andnmy liver seriously auecica. lie wia me unnncould be cared if I would follow his directions.nOf course I consented to do so, and I very soonnsaw that my confidence In his ability was wellnplaced. I took the Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonicnand Pulmonic Syrup, all at one time, as directed bynhim, and within one month my worst symptomsnwere gone. I went to see the doctor on his nextnvisit to Boston, which was one month after thenfirst time I saw him, and he said \"Only continue-wit-nthe medicine and you will surely get well.\"nTsliAm\n",
      "e751481a06c19fa244d3a7169939bf0b\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1894.4315068176052\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tsouthern planters recently met to de-,nvise means to supply the labor sonsorely needed.”nNow, sir, the facts shovn by thencensus must be an effect, and to in-ntelligently apply a remedy the causenof that effect must be ascertained.nAnd any convention which fails tonrecognize the logic of the situation willnfail to secure more than a temporarynsupply. Unfortunately a temporarynsupply seems to be about all thenplanters want, and suggests itself asnone of the prime causes of the scarcitynof farm labor.nThe growth of the agricultural im-nplement industry has been immense,nand the American farmers and plantersnhave been quick to take advantagenof the supposed possibilities openednup to them; large farms, larger farms,nimmense plantations, cultivated withna minimum of labor and maximumnof machinery, have been their ambi-ntion, which, in the course of time,nbrings about its legitimate result innthe dispersion of the rural population.nInstead\tencouraging small farmersnto come or remain in then- neighbor-nhood, and bring up families educatednto farm labor, sure of prolitable em-nployment in the busy season, aud suf-nficiently numerous to combine, aud se-ncure schooling for their children innthe less busy times, they have discour-naged small holdings, and have de-npended upon periodical importationsnas they were needed.nNow, as the distaste of the laborersnof cities for farm work is indisputable,nthe question arises, why is it? In mynopinion the answer is not far to seek;nlaborers in cities have reasonable,nstated hours of work; their pay, muchnor little, is in cask weekly; if married,ntheir time after work can be spentnwith their families, and their childrennhave the best free schools; if single,ntheir evenings are their own, to spendnwell or ill, as they choose; if they arenoften out of work, they at least haventhe chance of some work at all sea-\n",
      "6a184d65759511feec3bbc9be5f4395e\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1879.3630136669203\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tArnold sailed for Europe with somen$40,000, and bribed two sailors to gonamong the Loudon jewelers and buynwhat diamonds they could iu thenrough. He got together in this wayn$37,000 worth of cheap stones, some-nthing like a bushel iu Quantity, andnsailed back again to California Somenmonths afterward a number of wealthynSan Francisco speculators, amongnwhom were William Ralston aud Win.nM. Lent, were told that Arnold audna friend of his named Slack, also, andnElizabelhtown boy, bad stumbled .up-o - una valley in which diamonds,nsapphires and other gems of variousnkinds aud values were to be pickednup with onlv the trouble of sto .pingnfor them. The lucky finders had anbagful of the jewels in their possessionnthat they claimed to have gatherednin the valley, and they were display-ning in such profusion that one of thenspeculators said that they covered onenend of a billiard table an inch deep.nArnold took his bag of gems tonNew York, and a company, with ancapital of $10,000,000 was suggestednto work the mine. Nearly $10,000nworth of stock was subscribed, andnHenry Jauin, an exiert, was engagednto explore the valley and\tuponnthe prospect. Arnold led the expedi-ntion that was fitted nut for the pur-npose. They started for Denver, Col.,non May, 28. 1872, and, after travelingnnine days, Arnold told them theynwere on the spot. They afterwardsnascertained that they were only thirtynmiles from the point of departure.nBut the valley more than fulfilledntheir wildest anticipations. They spentnseveral days there, and gathered innthat time 1.000 of diamonds andnC.000 of other precious stones. Janiu'snreport was an enthusiastic one. Therenhad already been paid $250,000 tonto Arnold, and on JaninV report.n$400,000 worth of Mock was sold, ofnwhich Arnold got $300,000.nInformation of the alleged discoverynsoon reached England, and tbe Lon-ndon limes demonstrated the geologicalnimpossibility of there being so manynjewels of such various kinds in onenlocality, anc further exposed tbenswindle by making known the factnthat persons from California had at-ntracted attention the year before innLondon by buying up all roughndiamonds to be found in the city. Thenmanagers of the company then sentnClarence King, United States geolo-ngist, to visit the valley. He soon as-ncertained that the ground had beennplainly \"salted.\"\n",
      "aed9b627bce77a97d56debe343f0d3da\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1907.078082160071\t34.994046\t-81.242464\twill best enable It to comprehend thensuperior benefits of Its own position.nBut that old woman had no such sen-nslbillties, and her poverty was notngreater.not so great, indeed, as thatnof many whom he knew besides, whonyet clung to, and sought to share somenof the ties and regards of society,nthough unblessed by the world'sngoods, and entirely out of the hope ofna redeeming fortune. Did he not alsonknow that she exulted In the thought inthat she was feared by those aroundnher. and studiously inculcated the be-nlief among the vulgar, that she pos-nsessed attributes which were danger-nous and unholy? Her very pride wasnan abomination to humanity, as her ]nchief source of satisfaction seemed to inHe In the exercise of powers unwhole-n\tand annoying to man. No won- nder the blood grew cold and curdled inIn the veins of the blunt countryman nas he thought upon these matters. Nonwonder that he moved away to his |nhorse, with a rapidity he would not fnhis enemy should see. from a spot inover which, as his mind dwelt upon 1nthe subject, such an Infernal atmos- inphere seemed to brood and gather, inThe bark of the dog as the hoofs of inhis charger beat upon the ground nwhile he hurried along his path, star-ntied more completely the old hag, who nhalf rose from her seat, threw up hernhead to listen, then, pushing the dls-nmembered brands of her fire together, tncomposed herself once more In hernchair to sleep.\n",
      "2bc35924ef57d11b7e42319af5635397\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1868.9959016077212\t44.260445\t-72.575684\t., We have had but one Franklin, but onenJohn Randolph, and we are not likely to havenmore than one Thaddeus Stevens ; but thenlatter adorned with no title save that of ancommon Representative of the people, andnchiefly after the autumnal age of sixty-fiv- e,nwhen men are usually expected to shun bothnphysical and intelectual toil, has won hisnniche of fame in the Capitol of his countrynas assuredly as either of the former well -defi ne- dnbut wkWj different national celebrit es.nThe practical benevolence of Mr. Stbvensnto those in want within his own neighborhoodnwas of that kind which is \" not p iffed upnand vaunteth not itself,\" nor did it 6pend itsnforce in a theoretical universality to the prac-ntical exclusion of everybody in particular ;nbut the fires\the supplied to manynhearthstones of the poor, shielding them fromnthe hard exposures of a rigorous climate, willnforever warm the hearts of the recipients, andnsome tears will bedew the grave of one whondeclared, January 13. 1805. in a briefnspeech which finely exhibited his robust man-nner, that he would be satisfied if his epitaphnshould be written thus :n\" Here lies one who never rose to nny eminence,nand who only eourteil the low ambition to have it bhh!nthat he had striven to ameliorate the condition of thenpoor, the lowly, the downtrodden of every racenand language and color.\"nThe memory of Mr. Stevens will not per-nish, because he never permitted his humanitynto grow o'd, and because, in spite of anynother deductions, he wasted no time in self -s ee ki-\n",
      "34005a24e7bc8714c4ebd16bd4bdf6a6\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1905.03698626966\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tlow the Wood Ia Sawed or SlicednFor This Great Industry.n\"There is a great deal of so callednAk furnltuie Hold nowadays,\" said annndianapolls dealer, \"but a large part,nf it is veneered. This is particularlynrue of parlor and ornamental furnl-nure. Coarse and common furnitureniny be made of solid oak, hut fine fur-nIture ls almost invariably veneered,n'his is because a much finer finish canne got from quartered oak veneer thannrom the solid wood. The grain comesn. ut tietter, nnd lt takes a higher polish.nVhere strength and durability are ro-nluired the solid wood is used, but fornUrfaces veneering ls preferable.\"nIndianapolis ls the largest veneernuanufacturlng center In the world,n[\"herc are seven factories here, andnheir combined output is nearly equalno that of all the other factories\tthenUnited States. One makes a specialty nf tpiarter sawed white oak veneering.nIt also makes walnut, red oak, syea-nuore and maple veneer, but about 75ncr cent of Its output ls quartered oak.ni'he sycamore used to be regarded asni comparatively worthless tree, but ltnworks up well in veneering and lindsnmany uses in tho manufacture of fur¬nniture, lt can be stained in imitationnif cherry and other hard woods.nThere are two kinds of veneering,nsawed aud sliced, but lt takes an ex¬npert to tell the difference. The processnsf manufacture is simple and inter-nEsting. Tho logs, delivered at the fac¬ntory in tho rough, about thirteen feetnin length, are tirst cooked in hot wa¬nter vats to make them soft and work¬nable. It does not matter how greennthey are.\n",
      "4dcd4f001caa0c93127af3398e98f99b\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1869.560273940893\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tcharacter, tin; honor, and tin; noliilit.y of oar people.nI had an uncivilly full It in the strength of our repub-nlican Institutions, and hence 1 decided that, justicennnd safety once secured, it was cur clear duty tonforget the piisr, ami live only tor the ritture. I,et thenworld speculate as it will, all honest minds will acreenthat brave men are to be trusted. Let the enemiesnof democratic institutions hope for new discords, butnror us we win tmiuiy proclaim tunc ttie men Norm ornSouth, East or West, In whose veins courses the parenblood of our Revolutionary fathers, are our brothers.nWhat we want is a reunion founded on the love ofnthe people for each other, and on a genuine attach-nment to free institutions; and such a result mustnHow from impartial justice. Let us reach that point,nand onthe moment the voice of the century willnproclaim us the llrst nation iu the world. Such, mynfriends, Is the picture I have drawn from a know-nledge of what you have done for your country, betnMissouri\twelcome all who honor these divinenteachings. Tills will form a perfect minion. Thisnis solid and enduring reconstruction.\"nWhatever passion or partisanship may sug-ngest to the contrary, there can be no doubtnthat the practical application of the view herenenunciated is essential to the restoration ofngenuine pence and prosperity. It is idle tonhope for either so long as the proscription isnmaintained which at present exists in Mis-nsouri, Tennesseo, West Virginia, Louisiana,nand in one other of the reconstructed States.nDisfranchisement and disabilities are as dan-ngerous as now they are unnecessary. Thonrepublican instincts of tho American peoplonrevolt against them. They are an ever -pre s e- ntnmemorial of a strife which we should en-ndeavor to forget a constant source of irrita-ntion, fostering on one side a misuse of power,nand on the other a sense of harshness whichnmakes hearty reconciliation virtually impossi-nble. Therefore Mr. Blow is right. Justicenand safety having been secured, \"it is ournclear duty to forget the past and live only fornthe future.\"\n",
      "3abd4e3ec8c666d57d29d5d36fa1ca7c\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1859.228767091578\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tBooks ! Books ! Wall Paper. &c.nI AM now prepared to supply the lovers of pood readingnI with almoft everything in the Literary line- To thenTrade I offer a fall aaaortment of School and Blank Bookanaad ererjr variety of Stationery.from Note Papers at SI .00nper ream to Cap and Letter Papers worth from #5 to Snper ream. The Legal profession and all who deiire thenbest article of paper to write upon, 1 would ask to call andnexamine ay assortment.n1 have now one of tlie Largest Stocks of WALL PAPERS,nWindow blinds and Fire Screens ever brought to this mar-nket, embracing over 95,X0 rolls and over S-jO differ-nt pat¬nterns, varying in price from 8 cU. to IS.i'O p*r roll. Anvery superior article of Gilt Pa|»er, formerly sold atfl,uonand 1,26 per roll, now\tat C2J4 and T5 eta.nWho would have his walls look smoky snd dingy whennhe can make them look bright and elean for so little monej?nTo the Trade.1 will offer inducements that will justify ounin giving me a call before purchasing elsewhere. I am nownthe regvlarly appointed Agent for the \"New York Metho¬ndist Book Concern,\" having made arrangement* to furnishneverything published by Carlton * Porter at same price*ndelivered here as Jobbers and retail purchasers can pro¬ncure them in New York. Also, Ager.t for the AmericannTract .Society and Emiday School L'nicn.all of the»r publi¬ncations furnished. 1 am also the *oU Agent for Appleton*snNew Cyclopedia, Be don's Abridgement of JKbates, Ac.nThese last two work* can only be obtained by subscription.nKliher of them I will deliver to subscribers in the citjr freenof charges.\n",
      "91ad45e17060ad2a5c651c9e974d1411\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1878.5794520230847\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tThe Ohio editors visited the Zoolog-nical Garden yesterday morning. Thenbrown hears, the moment they sawnthem, plunged into the water and neverncame out till the editors left. Thenchimpanzees appeared pleased, andn‘risked about and extended their handsnnumerous times in token of heartynwelcome. The editors didn’t like theirnfamiliarity and withdrew to the snakes.nThere was one man in the party Avhoneyed the boa-constrictor and othernlarge reptiles that are wont to arousenthe wonder of spectators with such in-ndifference that he attracted the atten-ntion of all who saw him. He lookednlike a deacon, and some thought hisnmanner toward the snakes was on ac-ncount of convictions that disapprovednof visiting such a place on Sunday.nBut among the other editors a whispernwent round that he was the man whonhad the recent experience with a largensnake in Ohio. Some had not iicard ofnthe affair, and after they got out in thenshade and seated themselves on benchesnnear the sea-lions, by dint of a goodn\tof Urging he was prevailed on tonrelate the story, as follows:n“About a month ago, feeling thenneed of relaxation, and knowing I hadnan able substitute in my partner andnbusiness manager, I took a brief vaca-ntion from mv editorial duties, and wentndown to visit my brother on his farmnon the Sciota. The farmhouse standsnon a sloping piece of ground; belownthem ffows the Sciota river, clear andncool, and above them the ground as-ncends to a gentle knoll. It is verynrocky in that region, and rattlesnakes,nblacksnakes of the racer species, andncopperheads are said to be thicker herenthan in any other part of Ohio. I hadnnever seen any myself, and so wentnthere thinking little or nothing aboutnthem. My brother’s wife is a great wo-nman for raising chickens. At the OhionState Fair last year, her chickens tooknthe lirst and second prize for choicenof breed and for large size. WhennI got down to the farm 1 found Mrs.nin great distress. All her large\n",
      "11b76797cb3f70144dae40cf440db4f6\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1859.7684931189751\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tJ he General Convention of the EpiscopalnChurch in the United States, which meet*nonce in three years, holds it.** triennial assem¬nblage in Richmond, ihe fir.*t session it hasnever held in a Southern city. In this con¬nnection, a brief history of this influential ec¬nclesiastical body, which is here presented,nmay not he uninteresting.nBefore the American Revolution, the Epis¬ncopal Church, in an organized form, couldnscarcely be said to exist in America. Therenwas no Bishop residing in this country, allnthe clergy being under the superintendanccnof the Bishop oi London. The congregationsnwere chietly indebted for the religious minis¬ntrations which they enjoyed to the membersnof the Church of England, who, acting undernthe sanction of the English Bishops, andnformed into the Society for the Propagationno| the Gospel in Foreign Parts, supplied thenchurches in the colonies with missionary la¬nbor. After the termination of the Revolu¬ntionary War, the first step taken fur the or¬nganization of the Church was at a\tofna few ol the clergy of ew York, New Jer¬nsey and Pennsylvania, at New Brunswick, X.nJ., in May 17M. The meeting was not call¬ned lor that purpose, but the project of a gen¬neral union of the churches throughout thenStates, l»eeame a topic of sufficient interest tonlead to the calling of another meeting, to benheld in OetolM'r following iu the city of X'ewnork. In the interim, the Episcopal churchesnof Connecticut having elected Rev. lr. Sea-nbury, Bishop of that diocese, he proceedednto England with a view to consecration, butnthe English bishops having at that timendoubts of the reception which a bishop mightnmeet, under the then imperfect organizationnol the Church in America, and also objec¬ntions of a political nature. Dr. Seaburv wasnnot successful in his application, and resortnwas. therefore, had to the Episcopal churchnin Scotland, where Dr. Seabury received con¬nsecration in November. 17S4, and was thusnthe first Bishop of the Episcopal Church iunAmerica.\n",
      "c90cc54cf5a5a7349bc8207c53cd08ae\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1889.1027396943175\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tfrom the state, his wife and four smallnchildren accompanying him.nAll the time fearing arrest, Churchnconcluded to go into the Indian Terri-ntory with his family and they first lo-ncated in the Cherokee Nation, where henresumed farming; but there lie did notnfeel safe and again started on a journey,nhe knew not where. Leaving '.he na-ntion they wandered about the territory,ngoing here and there, remaining at nonplace longer than a week or so for fearnof being pursued as he thought, by thenofficers, caused him no little misery andndread and, finally, the long journeynbrought on Blckness in his family.nAdding to his unhappy lot three ofnhis children contracted fever, and itnwas but the work of a few weeks thatn\tlittle sufferers succumed to the in-nevitable, thug reducing the family ofnsix to three. All this he and his wifenbore as best they could, and the latternpart of last .September found them atnWebber’s Falls,Cherokee Nation wherenthey strived to earn a few dollars iu thencotton fields. Uneasy in mind, grief-nl stricken at the loas of hia children andnweary of a wanderer’s life. Church withnhia wife and one child returned to thenstate arriving only a few weeks ago andnyesterday he came to this city, claimingntiiat lie is not guilty as charged, andnhaving no further deitre to elude thenofficers, John Church Inquired for thenUnited States marshal’s office and thennhe aurrendered, was examined before ancommissioner and released on tils own\n",
      "f6fdaa587501c69cf31d8a7948209189\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.0205479134956\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tUnder the provisions of these instru­nments, we are assembled today in ournfirst annual meeting, although littlenmore than eight months have gone bynsince out organization was perfected.nI want to congratulate the officers andn. n embers of this association upon tnensplendid results achieved within thisnshort period. First, you are to be con­ngratulated upon the rapid growth ofnouy infant association. Many of usnrecall the early days of the Iowa Statenand the Illinois State, the two westernnpioneer traveling men's associations,nand now the largest perhaps in thisnfield. We well remember how slow andnat times how discouraging their pro­ngress. If you will compare our growthnup to date with that of these oldernones just mentioned you will have nonreason for discouragement but on thencontrary much cause.for oride and con­nfidence in what we have accomplishednin so short a time. Secondly, I wantnto congratulate the association uponnthe fidelity and zeal and the efficiencynof the corps of officers excepting outnof modesty the president who havenadministered the affairs of the associ­nation up to\tdate. I would speaknwith especial emphBPi» of the workndone by your board of directors. With­nout compensation or hope of rewardnexcept that reward which comes from an\"?ense of duty well done, your boardnhas labored tinceasingly and untiringlynfor the association. The task is nonsmall one, I assure you. which con­nfronts the board of directors called up­non to direct the affairs of such an or­nganization d'.'riner its formative period.nTrue, we could get many valuable sug­ngestions from the experience of old?rnassociations of like kind but as you allnknow, the very purpose of organizingntho American Commercial Travelers'nwas to set a higher mark than had evernbeen reached and so in a large measurenthe work was new, the field untried.nBesides, we had our supdies and officenproperty to procure and lines to layndown along which our policy of admin­nistration should be conducted. I amnglad to testify that in all of this ournboard of directors has acted with sin­ngular prudence and judarment. With­nout making invidious distinctions, spe­ncial mention should be made here of\n",
      "98e3d30d82532f1979ab03d496bce0b8\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1904.4112021541691\t21.304547\t-157.855676\thim iri the life to come the former canngive to that reprobate a very convinc-ning illustration of the wages of sin innthe life that now is. This is sometimesnsalutary to those who would not benmoved by the spirit, but who yet re-nceive lasting benefit by pains and pen-nalties to the flesh unrler the. forms ofnlaw. I have sometimes thought thatnthe grand juror confronting the balefulnorganization of crime and criminals,neither in a greater or less degree,nshould be animated by some of thenspirit of Cromwell, who, as he drew hisnsword at Dunbar, shouted in the wordsnof the psalmist, 'Let God arise! Letnhis enemies be scattered!' It isnsometimes true, when grand jurorsnhave performed their duty, when\tnwork is finished, that those enemies tonlaw and good order are scattered.n\"But in the presence of all the pros-nperity to which I have referred wenmust not forget that the spirit of law-nlessness, jn a great many ways, isnabroad in the land like the grinningnskull of the skeleton, ever present amidnthe flowers and wines and music, andnthe entertainment of a Roman banquet.nYour duty is, therefore, like the mari-nner at sea, to take your progress onnthe course of civilization and its in-nfluence on your fellow man.n\"I would not harrow you by the evi-ndence that a revival. in the enforcementnof law and in the punishment of crimenis indispensable to our present and ournfuture well-bein- g.\n",
      "71704a483f1ca9176e563120cd13e564\tMANSFIELD MIRROR\tChronAm\t1915.842465721715\t37.106719\t-92.580723\tThe time of this lesson was aboutn878 B. C, and it follows within a fewnyears last Sunday's lesson. Inaugu-nrated as king and Instructed by anfaithful priest, yet Joash discoveredngreat lethargy on the part of thenpriestly class with regard to the housanof Ood. He set himself to arouse greatnliberality and to repair the temple.nI. .Lethargy, v. 4, 8. 1 Its cause.nWe should read In this connection IInChron. 24. From the two accountsnand the previous history of the na-ntion we conclude that the conditionnof the temple was due, a to thenweak and frequently vicious charac-nters of the rulers of the nation: bnto the evil companions of both princesnand priests and c to the cupidity ofncourt and curate. 2 The result ofnthis lethargy regarding God's causenwas evidenced a upon the temple.nand b upon the lives of the peoplenor tne kingdom. 3 The cure. JoashnInstituted great reforms In Judah andnIn these Jeboiada the priest v. 2 hadnno small part In this particular les-nson the prince v. 7 teems to leadnthe priest Unfortunately the godlynpriest did not\tsurvive the crown-ning of Joash and hence when he camenunder other Influences he soon wentnback to the evil practices of his prede-ncessors and his reign ended in anneclipse of evil II Chron. 24:15-26- .nIn this lesson we have, however, ansuggestion of what Is needed to curenreligious lethargy, a A vision ofn'the real condition of affairs v. 7;nalso II Chron. 24:7. Joash saw thenresultant ruin of the temple afternIS years of misrule; be also sawnthe misconduct of the priests andndid not hesitate to call them tonaccount. Tit no easy task to un-ndertake a reformation and restorationnsuch as this; witness Moses, Luther,nWesley and Cary. These priests hadnaided him to gain his throne andndoubtless had had a part in his boy-nhood training. Joash had inaugu-nrated certain reforms before he be-ngan this task which suggests the sec-nond need of b persistence see InChron. 24:5, 6. Such work also de-nmands c systematic effort and giv-ning. Joash placed himself among Is-nrael's best kings by undertaking the 'nrestoration of the temple and won inplace alongside of Hesekiah and\n",
      "0a02f9dce694ba7f5c15d5491bb8606a\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1901.4452054477422\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tout of Ion their salaries are mort-ngaged before thoy are earned, saysnthe Chicago Chronicle. A lew a verynfew manage to have their lives in-nsured for small amounts and a pro-nportion are sufficiently practical tonjoin societies that pay sick benefits,nbut that is all. The remainder ofntheir earnings is spent for prettynfrocks and parasols and fulfills, fornmatinees and summer trips.nTo ''be sure, women do not makenlarge amounts generally. There arcnfew who draw a weekly stipend ofneven $rJ, but whatever they earn theynspend. One young woman who al-nways resolves that tho next time hernsalary is raised she will put the ex-ntra amount in the bank each Satur-nday finds invariably when the addi-ntion to her wage e.oines\ther ex-npenses increase in proportion and thonwhole is spent before she knows it.nAnother young woman known tonthe writer who is paid $33 a week fornher labor spends every cent of it,nwhile her brother, who receives butn$25, saves five dollars each weeknand has made a tidy little sum by in-nvestments. The sister excuses her-nself by declaring that women'snclothes cost far more than men's andnthat, while her relative eim dressnwell on $.' i ii year, she can barelyn\"maintain a gooil appearance on thon$800 she sols apart for tailor, dinnernand evening frocks.nThe remainder of her income goesnin board, laundry bills, the small en-ntertainments she gives and her an-nnual trip to the seashore for anmonth's rest.\n",
      "fd8ed3cab8630d5a9d1f98bf7d7b7991\tALMA RECORD\tChronAm\t1906.2945205162355\t43.37892\t-84.659727\tWe know the diseases and weaknesses of men like an open book.nWe have been curing them for 20 years. We have given our lives tonIt, and thousands upon thousands of men restored to Vigorous Vitalitynare today living monuments to the skill, knowledge and success ofnDrs. Kennedy & Kergan. We never hold out false hopes, we nevernundertake a case we cannot cure. We have made so thorough a studynof all the diseases of men of Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisons,nHydrocele, Nervous Debility, Paralysis, Bladder, Urinary and KidneynDiseases, General Weakness, Loss of Vitality, and have cured so manynthousands of cases that if there Is a cure for YOUR disease younwill find it here. When ve undertake a case there is no such thingnas failure. We charge nothing for consultation and our knowledge,nskill and experience\tat your service. We will explain Bto younHow and Why We Can Cure You; why the diseases of men requirenthe knowledge and skill of Master Specialists. We do not require tonexperiment with your case as we know from experience In treatingnthousands of cases exactly what to prescribe for your symptoms. Don'tnbe discouraged if you have treated without success with Quacks, Fakirs,nElectric Belts. Free Trials, etc. You must get cured and Doctorsnalone can cure you. Our New Method System of treatment has stoodnthe test for 23 years why should It fail In your case. Should yourncase prove incurable you need not pay us a dollar. We refer you tonany Bank in this city as to our financial standing. If you cannot callnwrite for a Question Blank for Home Treatment. Consultation Free.nBooklets sent Free.\n",
      "2f7c4fbab56988baa97a1ee231ed09da\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1917.8534246258243\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tListen to this language quoted therefrom: \"Rumors of an inipi sid¬ning Austrian offensive directed against Italy have been current during thenpast week. Reports of concentration of Austrian and German divisions tontake part in tills attack are noted. Anyone familiar with the situation cannat once determine that these rumors are exaggerated. Even should thenseason permit it, the concentration of the number of fresli enemy divisionsnj estimated as high as forty could not, as a physical possibility, lake place innthe narrow Trent inn Valley fed by a single railway system.\" Even as thesenwords were being written the great offensive was beginning, and by the timenthe secretary of war's review had reached us here in Elko through the mailnthe drive was practically completed, with tin- dire results too well knownnto us. This Is not said in criticism of the secretary of war. but is pointednout for the purpose of showing\tuncertainties of the situation.nI do not mean by those statements to create an atmosphere of pcasinii. -mnor discouragement. My purpose is to be candid about the war situation innorder that we may realize our duty t« these young tuen. They arc not goingni on a picnic, an excursion or a Joy-ride. They are starting on the first stagenof a Journey which will Inter take theni from the training camp across thenUnited States, thence across the Atlantic through the enemy's U-boats, andnfinally onto the soil of the Old World, there to fight against the same veteransnwho overwhelmed Ih-lgium. Servla and Roumanln. and who have made suchninroads Into Russia, France and Italy. And this fighting they will do for younand me, who do not go, at least as yet, but who stay behind in our comfortnable homes, enjoying the society of our families and most of tlie good thingsnof life.\n",
      "f62fd83f2d57afc3eb716f59012cbeca\tBRYAN DAILY EAGLE AND PILOT\tChronAm\t1913.546575310756\t30.658088\t-96.352777\twhere royalties have been entertainednand where manlfieent dinners andnballs were given year after year, willnbe the pivol around which Mrs. As- -ntor' future career will revolve. Couldnwoman ask more of fortune?nLaBt winter Mrs. Astor returned tonNew York and occupied the Fifth ave-nnue house, leased for her by her son.nShe also went to Ferncllffe, wherennumerous house parties were enter-ntained. She occupied the Astor boxnat the opera, the Aator ara shone onnher head, and the AMor pearls encir-ncled her shapely neck. None of thesenthings would she have had had thencolonel lived. The secoud Mrs. Astornwould have sat in that box wearingnthose pearls and that tiara. The sec-nond bride would have been hoBtess atnFerncllffe; would have dispensed hos-npitality\tthe famous town house.nBut the Titanic and Dame Fortunengave all these things, back to thenwoman who had thrown them Into thendiscard, to the woian who never ex-npected to have them again. Mrs. As-ntor was content In her life In England.nShe lived more simply than she hadnever lived In this country, hut shenclaimed that she did not regret havingngiven these things up; that she wouldnever again sit In her old opera boxnnever entered her head.nBut the greatest of all theee changesnIs the one that brings her to Newportnas the head of Newport's most Impor-ntant family. She will not have tonmake any effort to establish herself asnsocial leader; she will simply assumenthe reins of leadership and hold themnas she pleases.\n",
      "62b03d8b32f867a584015b81a65258e9\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.5794520230847\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tors, and with much better satisfactionnon both sides. It is au importantnpiece of work to start to build anhouse that one expects to live in fornprobably a number of years; and itnpays well to read up, and know forncertain whether things are just asnothers represent them or not.nOne point in making a cellar bot-ntom that every one should know, Isnthe manner of leveling the ground.nA cellar bottom usually is not putnIn until after the first floor Joists arenIn place. The joists, of course, arenlevel; and It is easy to level the cellarnbottom to the joists by using a meas-nuring stick of the proper length; butn'the floor should be lower in one cornner, enough to drain readily. Everyncement cellar bottom should have andrain to carry off the water when thencellar is being cleaned. A clean cellarn, 1s necessary for health; and if pro-nvision\tmade for e?.sy washing whennthe cellar is built, the cleaning willnbe done much oftener than it will benif this precaution is neglected.nAnother point that should be renmembered Is the cement top surface,nwhich should be about thre e- qua rte r- snof an inch thick, composed of cement,none part to three parts clean, sharpnsand, first thoroughly mixed dry, thennthoroughly mixed wet, enough so thatnwater will follow the trowel Innsmoothing. This coat should be putnon the concrete foundation while thenconcrete is still damp; otherwise itnmay not stick properly, and you willnhave a floor that sounds hollow.nAnother point In cement construc-ntion is the opportunity to make thencellar window sills of cement, apd tonimbed the frames thoroughly andncarefully in the wall. In the northernnparts of the country, where the coldnIs extreme, this precaution will helpna great deal In making a frost-proo- fncellar.\n",
      "572273223d22e8e1f07b08869aafe270\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1888.3428961432403\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t1 bornas W. Kltnuw.i and others InPy virtue of an order entered in the al*ve enntitled oaiistf on the 'iiih day of April, !H*x, it isnreferred to the uudcrsig' esl commissioner of thenaaid Court to ascertain and report of what estatenand property Nancy Mimpsm died relied andnposseascd, s^d »vhat inter«st tho defendant,nThomas W. FimpaoD, has therein; also to Hate,nMule and adjust the account« of JtlVtinou R.nSimpson ns administrator of the Raid NancynSimpson deceased; aK, to repoit the debts duenfrom the aaid Nancy himpsou, with their Ileusnand priorities: also, the lit ns upon the real estatenIn the bill mcu'loned and their priorities; also,nwhat interest the defendant, Thomas W. Himpnsou had in the said real estate when the debt* innthe till mentioned were contracted, and whatnhis lotetest in Mich real estate was at the Insti-ntutiou of this suit and s u.x, also, all the debtsnowing by the said Thomas W. Himpsnn at thentime of hu e*« tuition of the several deeds ea-neriit'dby him In the bi 1 set forth; al«k anyn. pwitieliens upon the interest«! the ssul ThomasnW. tfimpson in the real ehta'e in thv btli menntloned or in any tart thereof, together with thenjirioritie; of such liens: aj u, any debts so owingnby the »nid Thomas W. 3iui|ison which are notnspceillc lieuh iiK*a his interest in tbu said rcninestate also, »o slate, settle, adjust and repirtthenaccount* of T. M.\tin, the trrrtee of »aidnThomas W. Simpson in the deed of trust to himnan auch trustee in the bill mentioned, show-ning what assets came into thu hands of thensaid trustee under anl b/ viMiie of thesa'd deednof tru«t, and how he. has disposed of them andnwhat if auv of lb* said assets or their prooeedanremain luhN hands, and how they should bendispose! of by the Court; a;st, showing what, ifnanything, the said trustee lias placid In thenhanisor under theconfol of the said ThomasnW Siir pson, as aud for theexemptlon named innthe said deed of tn1«»; als what personal prop-nerty in lbt jJa«e of residence of the said Thum**nW. kiimpson, belonging to tim aud conveyed bynihe sail dee lof trust, did not corae In to the poses-nslonof the sild tnvtc«, and bow much thereofnranains aud tho value of It all, and sai l com-nmissioner shall state sjch other matters as henmay deem pertlrent or any patty in interest maynrequire htm to st«te.nNotice is hereby given tbat the undersignednhas fixed upoa Monday, the Uth day of June,n1*W, commencing at nine o'clock a. m as thentime, aud his office, No. lr»OI ChapHne street. Innthoùty of Wheeliue, Ohio nounty, W«st Vir-nginia, as the place at which he will proceed »anasce.tain and f port the kîveral matters In thensaid nrdef of reference required.nGiven ntder m- hand thl- 27th day of April,n1H«4.\n",
      "c49b730c8fe3a4a8c44e102d4b726fac\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.1986301052766\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tTBIGQEH PCI.L12D FOU MAGAZINE FIRING,nexpected will meet all the requirements ofntlio most severe test. The gun is the result ofnlong, tiroloss experiments, under the powerfulnpntronago of the German government of thenSwiss Votterti rlflo. Its official designationnis \"M '71-84,\" the title indicating the yearsnof its development and the fact that it cm-nploys the magazine principle. It is claimednthat the construction of this gun is such as tonavoid most of the drawbacks that have at­ntended other and more complex arms of thensame general type. With the bayonet at­ntached this gun is Ave feet seven inches long,nand with magazine empty, and withoutnbayonet, weighs ten pounds: with bayonetneleven pounds nine ounces.nAmong the improvements it embodiesnwhich are worthy of note are these: It isnshorter than the old gun, and consequentlynits center of gravity lies further back; thisnfacilitates good aim. The cartridges, afternfiring, are expelled by a spring,instead of be­ning jerked out by hand. The trigger pullsneasily\tthere is little recoil. The maga­nzine, consisting of a barrel running parallelnwith the bore, contains eight cartridges,nwhich are pushed backward by means of anspiral spring. As they enter tlio lower cham-n! ber of the lock a so called \"spoon\" lifts themninto the filing chamber, whence, as alreadynstated, the shells are subsequently expellednby a Bpecial contrivance. Ordinarily thengun is used for simple firing, and the manipu­nlations are the same in that case as for maga­nzine filing. But there ore times in everynaction, of coin-so, when the latter use of thengun must be made, and by this method annaimed shot can be made in from two to threenseconds, or about half the time requirednwhen single shooting Is practiced. Butnthe commanding officers must be care­nful to see that the reserve or maga­nzine cartridges are not used waste-nfully—that they must be reserved for suchntimes as require the most rapid and destruc­ntive work, such as the climax of a charge, a\n",
      "08ca0ea8fcc6e0694d06fbf831617a0f\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.9821917491122\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tThe workingman may not be able tonbecome a capitalist by such savings asnwould result from halving-let us sup-npose-the amount of food that so manynin all classes consume to their detriment,nwrites Mr. Proctor, but the saving of twonor three dollars weekly in the expenses ofnthe workingman and his family sup.nposed to include two or three other work-ners would signify in the course of only anfew years a sum which, to such a fam-nily, would be of great importance, notnmerely for what it could purchase, butnfor the anxieties that it would remove,neven though for many years not a centnof it ware touched, and it underwent nonchange but the increase resulting fromnthe steady accumulation of inwest.nIt may seem to many reads that allnthis is very trite. It is nothing but thenold lesson that we can\tof us save anportion of our ehpenses, and that smallnsavings, steadily made, mount up in thenlong run to large sums. There may benrecognized, however, these points of nov-neity in what I have suggested:nFirst, the diminished outlay for food isnnot only indicated as an effective remedynagainst poverty, but as a means of se-ncuring improved health and longer lastingnlife, and Mcrondly, the indirect gain isnscarcely lews than these direct advantages,nnay, may even be regarded as greater, ifnwe consider that life is scarce worth liv-ning without freedom, and that there cannbe no full freedom even under the freestnform of government where the bulk ofnthe community is hampered in means.nThe effects, further. of the diminishednstruggle fr life would be important, asndepriving capital of much of that portionnof its control over labor which must be\n",
      "bb9b3ddb6d562a85b3d75928d1254711\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.4945205162355\t45.586072\t-95.913941\to'clock. P . M. in said Register's office innBook 23, of Mortgages, on Page 472 thereof;nthat the amount claimed to be due onnsaid mortgage at this date is seven hun­ndred three li 03.00 dollars; that by virtuenof a covenaut contained in said mortgagenthe sairl Daniel ti. Lawler hereby desiresnto declare, and hereby does declare thenwhole thereof now iue and payable; andnthat by so declaring the whole of saidnmortgage now due and payable there isnnow claimed to bedue on said mortgagenat this date, including the amountnactually due and the j tiiount declared tonbe due, the sum of two thousand eightnhundred fifty three 32.853 .0 ; dollars; thatnthe premises described in andJ,covered bynsaid mortgage are lots fourteen 14. fif­n\t15, sixteen 16, and seventeen 17,nblock ten 10 of the village of Hancock,nsituated in Stevens county, Minnesota;nthat by virtue of the power of saie con­ntained ' i said mortgage and pursuant tonthe statute in such case made and pro­nvided said mortgage will bie foreclosed bynthe sale of said premises, at public ven­ndue, to the highest bidder for cash, by thenSheriff of Stevens county. Minnesota, atnthe front door of the courthouse, in thenCity of Morris, in said county and statenon the 23rd day of July, A. D. 1906, at 10no'clock A. M , to satisfy the amount thenndue on said mortgage, together with thencosts of such sale and twenty-five $25.00ndollars, Attorney's fees, stipulated innsaid mortgage,nDated June 6th, 1906.\n",
      "f3bc9cc033cd3c553c600b2eedec6801\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1922.57397257103\t39.768606\t-94.846632\tme. nnd asked me to speak for It; thatnt denounced It as unconstitutional nndnns unwarranted, and that there werenbut two speeches made ngalnst Itnone by John Shaip Williams of MLssis.nslppl, and the other by Jim Reed ofnMissouri, and that the bill died nndnnever was heard of applause? Theyndo not tell you that If I had hated thisnman, that wns the time to have strucknhim under tho fifth rib. But in thatncase, believing him to be right, stand-ning upon constitutional grounds, I de-nfended him Just as vigorously againstnunjust attack as I would oppose meas-nures that he fathered which I believenInimical to the people of tho UnitednStates applause. I can cite you, IfnI wanted to, to Instances\twouldnkeep you here until the cock shouldncrow In the morning, and yet I wouldnnot have covered the case. I havensaid enough. My record Is written.nThe man who wants to misunderstandnIt can misunderstand It; tho man whonwants to understand It has but to gonto the Congressional record, and therenho will find In page after page. Innhundreds of pages, the story of mynparty fidelity, and of my constant sup-nport of the President, except upon thenfew moasurcs I have discussed.nNot a Ono Man GovernmentnNow let's spend a minute on funda-nmentals. It Is time we did that. Thisnis not a one man government np-nplause. This is a 110,000 ,000 mannand woman government applause.nYou are the sovereign.\n",
      "cb85fe4bb47e99499daac556ed7ad437\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1903.9794520230848\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tthe Sign of Palestine, or Jacob, ornland of Judea. That part of the heav­nens known as Pisces presented a mostnremarkable spectacle at the time ofnthe Nativity. There the splendornof the heavens appeared to culminate.nThe sun seemed to shine with andeeper effulgence. Meteors, precur­nsors cf some mighty went, flashednathwart the sky. Comets shot fromnout .the darkness of space and illumi­nnated the sign with their fiery flow.nMars and Jupiter and Saturn haltednin their orbits to focus their lightsninto one mighty blaze in Pisces. Andnwondrous sight! The star—the Ma­ngians' Star—his star—Sirius!—entersnPisces, and is now in Jacob!nThis wondrous event occurred in B.nC. 5. The heliacal rising of Siriusntook place on the same day in fournsuccessive years, the fifth, fourth,nthird and second B. C. There is some­nthing most remarkable about thisnheliacal rising. It is on the same day.n\tsameness is unity. It thus sym­nbolizes the Unity of the Deity. Then,nassuming that B. C . 4 is the correctnyear of the Nativity, which Scholarsnassert, there was one year before thenbirth and three after it In the sym­nbolism of numbers one is Unity andnthree Trinity. But the one year be­nfore birth signified the past revela­ntion of God, or unity of the Deity. Thenthree years after the birth symbol­nized the new revelation, the Trinity ofnPersons. Lastly unity and trinityn'one year -f three years equal thencomplete and perfect number four, thenyears that Sirius may be said to havenremained in Pisces. This symbolismnoccurs with the rising of Sirius, whichnsignified the rising of the Light of thenWorld. It was as if, whilst heaven'snarches rang with the angels' loud ao-nclaim, SJriu& flashed through space,n\"Arise!.i Sblne! For thy light Isncome!\" '\n",
      "93b4a7ae0947043e3cebf488bf900e5d\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1918.3904109271944\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tMARCH TO VICTORYnCourage is a matter of the blood.nWithout good red blood a man has •nweak heart and poor nerves.nIn the spring is the best time tontake stock of one's condition. If thonblood is thin and watery, face pale ornpimply, generally weak, tired and list­nless, one should take a spring tonlt.nOne that will do the spring house-ncleaning, an old-fashioned herbal rem­nedy that was used by everybody nearlyn60 years ago is still safe and sane be­ncause it contains no alcohol or narcot­nic. It is made up of Blood root. Gold­nen Seal root. Oregon Grape root.nQueen's root, Stonef root, Black Cherrynbark—extracted with glycerine andnmade into liquid or tablets. This bloodntonic was first put out by Dr. Piercenin ready-to-use form and since thenn\tbeen sold by million bottles as Dr.nPierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If'ndruggists do not keep this in tabletnform, send 60 cents for a vial to Dr.nPierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y .nKidney disease carries away a largonpercentage of our people. What is tonbe done? The answer is easy. Eat lessnmeat, eat coarse, plain food, with plentynof vegetables, drink plenty of waternbetween meals, and take an uric addnsolvent after meals for a while, such asnAnurlc double strength, obtainable atnalmost any drug store. It was firstndiscovered by Dr. Pierce. Most everynone troubled with uric add finds thatnAnurlc dissolves the uric add as hotnwater does sugar. You can obtain «ntrial package by sending tea cents tonDoctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel andnSurgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y .\n",
      "23b3c30e1db9c7e088e0d9ffbee210f3\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1893.97397257103\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tIroin Outlook: Every one acquaintednwith the religions life of Great Britainnknows that, especially in the cathedralsnchurch music has reached a high de-ngree of perfection. It is not so gen-nerally known that many of the non-nconformist churches have given greatnattention to music as an aid to wor-nship, and that among them are to benfound some of the finest choirs in thenkingdom. The church of which thenlate Dr. Henry Allon was pastor, Uni-non Chapel, Islington, was known allnover England as haying a peculiarlyninspiring and worshipful musical ser-nvice. Dr. Allon told the writer at onentime that his large choir had nevernat a regular service of the church ren-ndered any music by itself; everythingnis congregational. An anthem and anchant are sung at every service in addi-ntion to the hymns, and all the peoplensing with the greatest enthusiasm.nThey are led by a choir of betweennbO aud 7b voices., a nd those who havennot heard the service at that church donnot know what music can do for wor-nship. As indicative of the enthusiasmnin the cultivation of church music wen\tattention to the recent nonconform-nist choir festival which was held atnthe Crystal palace. Prizes were offerednfor choral singing, one being given tona Congregational church at East Dul-nwich, and another to a Wesleyan choirnfrom Tunbridge. Then the combinednchoirs of the union rendered some ofnthe great music of the church in a waynwhich could be done only by thosenwho are carefully trained. We callnattention to this festival because wenare fully convinced that the Americannchurches might well take lessons fromnthe English in church music. 'Eithernwe go to one extreme, and put every-nthing in the hands of a paid quartette,nmany of whose members often have noninterest in religion; or we go to thenother extreme, and presume that therencan be no choir and congregationalnsinging at the same time. In very fewndissenting churches in England havenwe ever heard anything rendered bynthe choir alone. They all have choirsnand are very careful about their train-ning; and. on the other hand, they allnhave congregational singing. We knownno churches in England in which thenpeople keep silence during the servicenof praise.\n",
      "fe74f9b7dab9026dfb838dd6f986440a\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.0205479134956\t40.772563\t-122.945733\ttake” him. It becomes necessary to explainnthis term to tbo general reader. Whenever itnbecomes expedient, from death or otherwise, tonfurnish an elephant with a new keeper, or an oldnone is required to bring him under subjection,nthey “ take him,’’ as it is called in showmen'snparlance. Tins is douu by confining him heynudnthe power of resistance, and then beating himnuntil lie trumphets forth his subjection, andnyields submission to bis tormentors. In this in-nstance guy stakes were driven iu the ground, nndistance of about one hundred feet both in frontnand rear of the elephant, and to these ropes werensecurely fastened, running through falls andnblocks, and which, by very adroit management,nwere attached to the fetters whieh encompassednand bound bis legs. To accomplish this suc-ncessfully it was necessary for one of the keepersnto stand in front of him with a gun heavilynloaded with bird-shot, and, whenever he offerednto strike at those who were fastening the ropesnto the letters, a charge was fired into his trunk,ncausing him to roar with rage and pain, anil ton\tfrom offensive demonstration. Whenneverything was ready, the huge monster's legsnwere drawn from under him by the men at thonropes, and he was brought to a recumbent posi-ntion, lying broadside on tho ground. Ilis legsnwere then brought together and bound similarnto that of a calf tethered for the market, andnthen the work of subjection commenced iu ear-nnest. Ilis keeper, the only man that was al-nlowed to utter a word, advanced and drivingnthe elephant spear deep into his Hanks, com-nmanded him in sharp, dteisive tones, ton“speak 1\" lie met with no response but a defi-nant blow from the elephant's trunk. He wasnthen belabored for eight hours with stout ironnrods, and wounded with the spear innumerablentimes, until lie was brought under complete sub-njection and begged long and loud for mercy.nHe was then released from bis bonds, and rosento Ins feel in a Very sorry plight, and in Snellnabject fear of bis tormentors that, to use tbonrather expressive words of his keeper “ a childncan now drive him with a rye straw.\"—Cincin-nnati /inquirer.\n",
      "4c22dfbcef1391e5194a597989b9333f\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.4260273655505\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMortals, aren't you ashamed to so'ncorrupt the spirit wdrld? You'd betternturn over a new leaf. sober up andndiscard some of those things and giventhe spirits a chance 'to get to heaven.nThe gayety of the material world,nsad to relate, is attracting the Spiritsnaway from the spirit world, so fasci-nnating and bright has it proven. Theyndon't want to go to heaven, they are,nlingering on the earth piano, and fre-nquenting their old haunts.nAt least, according to Rispah Sldon.nspirit medium, of 1318 Fburtenthnstreot northwest. She says the gayetynof the material world is well-nighncorrupting the spirit world of thosenstill earth-bound.nThe spirits are breaking intonseanees and actually shimmying andnsometimes the medium has found itnnecessary to put them out so distract-ning have they been to the assemblage.nAnd, anyway, people who go to suchnthings are highly res stable andnwon't tolerate shimmying spirits.nThe world should make an effortnto discard its intense gayety: it isnproving too great an attraction for thenweak spirits of the spirit world.\" saidn\tEldon. \"We must give them anchance to be good and work out theirnsalvation. We must ,not put tempta-ntion in their way, as they float aboutnthe earth working out their salvation.nby indulging in the pastimes of thenflesh such as they indulged in whilenon the earthplane.n\"There are many spheres in thenspirit world,\" explained Rispah Eldon.n\"From the time the spirit leaves thenbody its constant struggle is to reachnthe highest sphere. Most spirits passninto the first sphere and are said tonbe 'earth-bound.' They have not yetnreached the highest spiritual statenand are left on the earth-plane tonwork out their salvation.n\"A spirit who indulges In bootleg-nging while on earth and while in itsnbody. will engage in bootleggingnwhile earth-bound if it-oomes In con-ntact with rgen who bootleg. If thenspirit frequented the dance ball andnshimmied, it is very likely to seeknout its old haunts and shimmy again-nif it can find the dance hall. Girlsnwho dress immodestly will meet likelynwear their same old clothes,\" she eon-ntinued.\n",
      "1c3e5440430e6910311b4c9be267fefb\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1936.392076471109\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tis 1,493 tons greater than the grossntonnage of the Normandie on hernmaiden voyage in June. 1935 . Re-ncent structural alterations of the Nor-nmandie. however, have increased herngross tonnage to 82.000 , so the FrenchnLine announces.nThe Queen Mary is an oil-burningnsteamship. She will be driven by fournsets of turbines connected throughngearing to Uje shafts carrying thenfour propellers. Each propeller weighsnthirty-five tons, the largest ever castnfor any ship. “Cushioned” engines,nsimilar to those used on modern au-ntomobiles, are employed ca the super-nliner. Instead of being rivetted di-nrectly to the bed-plating, the founda-ntions in the engine room are “sprung. \"nthus eliminating vibration.nThe ship has many safety features,nof course. The hull, which has eigh-nteen watertight bulkheads, is pro-ntected by a double bottom the entirenlength of the ship. An extensive firenprotection system has been provided;nthe ship is subdivided b; means ofnfireproof bulkheads, and there is anfire detection and extinguishing\tnfor inaccessible places. The ship car-nries submarine signalling apparatus,ninstruments to record the depth ofnwater under the hull, wireless direc-ntion finder, and powerful searchlightnprojectors. There are also twenty-fournunsinkable motor lifeboats, with ancapacity of 145 persons each.nThe Queen Mary is a sea-going ho-ntel. with every comfort and conve-nnience. not to mention luxury. Therenis a theatre seating 400 people, a sportsndeck 600 feet long, swimming pooLngymnasium, squash racquet court, li-nbrary. writing room, children's room,nmassage rooms. Turkish baths, etc.nThere are 30.000 lamps, supplyingnenough light for a city of 150.000peo-nple. There are 200,000 pieces of crock-nery. 100 .000 pieces of tableware. 50nmiles of plumbing pipes, and 10 milesnof carpet. The ship's voice will benprovided by sirens so powerful thatnthey can be heard ten miles away, andnyet the passengers aboard the QueennMary will hardly be able to hearnthem, because of the toning arrange-nment adopted.nA great ship —the Queen Mary.\n",
      "f2079615a86ffe4000e3e782fa11118f\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1861.028767091578\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tMany pervona want an article fur rtiiorinq thenklr in another aenao than inertly chanring It fromnicy to Its original color. Wo mean tliono whomnilr I* not grey, liut who have loat or are lo*lng theirn*lr from an unhealthy itatc of the aculp causedn/ iloknex, humor* in tho hair, hair eater*. acurf,ntndrulT, or any other chumo or tlioae who harentin, braah, anil I Iff lew hair. Much |eraona rennr. - a preparation entirely different from what I*nirrely required to reatore icrcy hair to it* originaln•lor. Thev want an art'ole which ahall Itrlnicn•out a healthy action ol'all the organa ami ve»-nla u|Min which the hair li deiwndent. thuacauilngnto l« mtorut In the true *enae of tho word.nAll. or uearly all tho |ire|aratlon* for restoringnrtf hair to it* original eolor, now before the |uIknc, contain one or two articlc* which are of Impor-nnice and value, tint they all Itall in thin realist:n\tall lack nil inrigoratingprlnciple ofFulliclentniwer te reatore the acalp itaelf to a healthy no-n■ •li. hnr lit* vcrv reaann ttieyfhll t« MMt anynmnamtnl good. The mere operation of changingnla eolor of the hair amount* to very little utile**nn article can lx uawl which hall bring about anerfcctly natural rtatenf the capillary veaaela.andnive tone and vigor to the *calp, thui enabling Itn• m aintain a healthy aotlon, and cauae the hair tonrow In a natural manner.nThere la a oommon Herb for Mle In everynpothecary chop which haa been found to have thenio«t inviftrmiing and Tutoring effect* when comnmed with other Ingredient* and applied to then•air. Thia lierl form* the active prlnoiiilo ol tin*n■reparation. Aa It I* found growing only in Can- ] Inla and along tlie northern border* of the United j 1ntale*, we have named thia the Cnnmlittn Hair In* I'nigorator. Ttiia herb we believe really p»Me«*ei\n",
      "c23178b18225d3b571cb935f9dfa0c10\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.932876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe possibility ot bringing coal chean-l - ynfrom the Warrior Hold, as the Ala-nbama coal field is named, to tidewaternat Mobile and New' Orleans was sug-ngested to Mr. Bishop by the approach-ning completion of the Improvement ofntho Tombigbee and Alabama rivers bynthe Tilted States Government Throughnthe improvement of these rivers theynhave been made navigable practicallynthe year around. By the constructionnof locks and dams, at n cost of aboutn110.000,000 , a sufficient minimum depthnof water has been obtained. The chan-nnel along the coast from Mobilo oaynto New Orleann is protected from thenGulf by a string of Islands Just oft thenmainland. Coal Is thus now beingntransported to New Orleans.nWhen the Panama canal Is openednthe countries\tthe west coast of thenthree Americas will be ablo to get theirncial ftom Mobile, vvlereas at presentnthey have to get it from Japan, Aus-ntralia and Great Britain A large ex-npedition to the West Indies and thenKast Coast countries is aNo expecti--nto follow the completion of the newnfacilities. Ships In Galveston. Mexican.nand Panama trade will alo be bunk-nered at Mobile.nPower barges are used to transportnthe coal from the mines that are adja-ncent o the uppet waters of the Teinblg-be- e .nWhile the coal is now being car-nried to tho largest market. New Or-nleans, it is expected that a large por-ntion of this will be diverted at Mobilento the docks on Dauphin Island.nThe project is regarded in- -\n",
      "5d3a2e663a4533e04ba2348c62a36570\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.0833333017101\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tpresident of the Illinois Traction sys-ntem, has started an unique contestnamong the boys in the Nineteenth dis-ntrict, to encourage corn growing andnhas announced that he will give tonone boy from each of the eight coun-nties comprising the district a Avendays\" trip to Washington, D. C, withnexpenses paid. As a second prizenlie offers a personally conducted tripnin a private car over the lines of thenIllinois Traction system to St, Louis,nwith stopover in Springfield. A thirdnprize will be a trip to Springfield in anprivate car over the electric line. Allnpoints of interest will be visited andnall expenses paiil. The boys who willngo to Washington will be received bynthe president and receive a diplomanfrom the secretary of agriculture.nThose who visit Springfield will benpresented to Jovurnor Deneen and willnvisit all\thiHtmrieal places in thencity. The contest ig open to all boysnbetween the ages of 10 and IS years.nIn the counties of Champaign, Coles,nDeWltt. Douglas, Piatt. Moultrie, Ma-ncon and Shelby. The object is to stim-nulate Interest in economical and pro-ngressive farming through the forma-ntion of boys' corn clubs. Kvery countynsuperintendent, teacher and school of-nficial of this district has been sent ancircular, describing the jlan and de-ntailing how the clubs may be formed.nEach boy must cultivate an acre ofnlaud under the rules of the club. Thenprizes will bo awarded by a board ofnJudges selected by the secretary ofnagriculture, the I'uiversity of Illinoisnand the Illinois board of agriculture.nEntries close May IS. As the work isnto be don under the supervision ofnthe department of agriculture, eachncontestant must be regularly entered.\n",
      "ad072972e8584db6229b8ae77d91bbb9\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1866.028767091578\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe war being over, people are beginningnto pay some attention to matters whioh con-ncern their pockets, and, in all the large plac-nes in the country ,sooieties are being formed,ncalled the American Free Trade League. Thenobject of this league is to advocate the theorynof tree trade, as being a means of inspiritingnand expanding the business interests ot thencauntrv. and as lvinir at the foundation ot antrue patriotism, since it enhances the prosnperity of the individual and thus individuallyntends to the benefit and Dreservation of thencountry. It opposes the pa.ernal care of legnislatures and oongress in protecting onenbranch of industry to the fatal injury of othners, and advocates the theory that the immuntable principles of supply and demand arenthe only laws which should immediately gov-nern the commercial interests of the country.nOne of these societies has just been organ-nized in Chiogo, and we notice that speechesnwere made in favor of the movement by Hor-nace White, one of the editors of the Chicagon2ribune, Hon.\tA. Eastman, republicannsenator from Cook county, and others.nThe Free Trade League is not a politicalnorganization, but simply an organization fornthe purpose of demonstrating the fallacy andninjustice of protecting one man's business atnthe expence of his neighbor. The people arensuffering the most grievous and oppressiventaxation on account of the high duties on thengoods they buy, and the startling fact is de-nmonstrated tbat, the people of this country,nin the year 1865, were compelled to pay, innthe shape of duties, on dry goods alooe, thenenormous sum of $898,479,529,00, of whiotnonly $103,182,318,00 went into the UnitednSiates treasury, the balance going into thenhands of the manufacturers of dry goods.nRecollect tbat this is only on cotton andnwoolen goods, and this rate of taxation, ifnpaid directly into the United States treasury,nis sufficient to pay all the expenses of thengovernment, and pay the public debt in fournand a half years. It is sufficient to build twoncanals a year from New York to San Fran-ncisco, and twenty-tw- o\n",
      "68d41d5c29425f1634a6c37641482371\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.2671232559615\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tBaWM fcrtMwh IJnes in France,nMarch 20. — Correspondence of thenAe»fciated Press.j —One of the Oarnmans' favorlta devices for opposingnBritish airmen on night raids ornreconnaissances, la a barrage of thenso-called \"chain rockets\". These con­nsist of long chains of brilliantly lum­ninous bails, bright green in color,nwhich arp s*nt upwards like skyrock­nets in strings of thirty or forty, andnwhich hang suspended in the sky forna considerable time, apparently fornthe purpose of catching the airplanenand setting Are to it.nThe rockets must be driven tjp withntremendous force, probably with angun, for they rise to a height of 10. -n000 feat, and can be placed with greatnaccuracy. Th® fireballs appear to benabout a foot in diameter. As theynrise they are ofteq caught by thenwind, and assume beautiful curvesnSometimes the whole line\tandnturns before in vanishes, floating forna few moments like a row of greennJapanese lanterns. It la supposed thatnthe bal|s are supported in the air bynsmall parachutes.nThousands of thesa chain-rocketsnare flred by the Germans on everynoccasion when the entente airmen at­ntack a town or camp. They are partnof the regular shrapnel barrage whichns used to hamper the attackcra, butnthey give a tnuch more spectacular ef­nfect than the bursting shrapnel, whichnonly gives a momentary flash In thensky arid then is gone.nIf a machine is caught by a aearch-nlight. hundreds of the chain-rocketsnare straightway sent up towarda it.nThey make a remarkable spectacle aanthey are seen climbing up the skynand passing one by one across thenbeams of light, and finally appearingnin their appointed station in the up­nper darkness.\n",
      "1bc47e2b16701455efe6352fbbee5137\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1917.5904109271944\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tIt is ten hours by auto from Manilanto the summer capital of the Philip-npines at Baguio, 175 miles away andn5.000 feet higher up, where blanketsnare needed in summer.nFor 50 kilometers from Manila thenbig seven-passenger car in which Mr.nMiller, his twelve-year-old son. Pro-nfessor McElroy and myself traveled,nrolled luxuriously over the finenroads through towering arches of co-nconut palms, mango trees and firentrees which become a mass of rednblossoms over old Spanish bridgesnand modern concrete ones spanningnshady, curving streams in which der-nricklike fishing nets rose above thenbonts, which lay idly at anchor in thenwarm radiance of the morning light.nWe passed thousands of nipa huts,nwith thatched roofs, built up on stiltsnso as to keep them dry In the heavynrains, and to afford a shady retreatnfor the razor-hacked porkers with longnsnouts like their wild ancestors, andnthe spindly legged game roosters withnshiny plumage, slender necks andnheads, and boastful crows—the sport-ning animals of the islands.nIn every town there is a Catholicnchurch, its steeple tapping the viewn\tits whitewashed or calciminednwalls crumbling through the ravagesnof time in a humid climate. Farthernon, towns are fewer, and the heatnbeats into one’s face in hot gusts,nwhile the baked fields seem almostnbarren, except for cogon grass ornweeds. For miles we did not see anhouse, and the only 'sign of life wasnthe wavering rush of crowded motor-ncars. which dash by at frenzied speed.nAfter passing a toll bridge, which col-nlapses when the rainy season makesnheavy bamboo rafts necessary, wenturned aside from the main road andnvisited the North Luzon Agriculturalncollege at Las Munos.nTeaching the Natives Farming.nThe school is not a show place, hutna workshop, and its director. Mr. Moe,na graduate of the University of Wis-nconsin, is working with ideas rathernthan expensive equipment. Tuitionnis free, and each boy earns his foodnby working at productive labor at thenrate of three cents an hour, with mealsncosting four cents each. The boys notnonly build their own buildings, butnhave set up a machine shop with andiscarded traction engine, which cost\n",
      "7869ad374454218cb04a4c410dfb16ad\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.423287639523\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA REMIS ISCESCi: OF RUMBLE.n. im read, is have probably forgotten RtimblnHe was the respondent iu the great gßßO n¡he Jttct n ggi. Humble, of which we shall hansomething to ¡say presently, and which jmnnow is WOtth recalling. Run.ble was an ollicinin Her Majesty's dock-yard at SheeriuMB. H -nMajesty had an old gmi-!»at called the Viet.nwhich «lie wanted to sell, and a firm in Loi:ndon pretended t«. buy h.r. She was taken OSnof tin* dockyard and rech listened the Scylhnand ev. - iybody professed aud swore that shnwas going to China. Instead of doing this fillnStarted tot Calais» and on her way was renreehristeaed the Raimwhanm». k. Itcforo shnsailed Bumble was on board superintendinjnth.* repairs; when she sailed Bumble followeinher with a number of boiler-makers and .»thenartisans in US train. In short, Her Majesty'nSuperintendent took a great interest ir. thinConfederate war-stcamor, and for this, whcinthe Covi-mm . nt for very shame WUB oblige.n\tdo something, tho unfortunate Bumblnfound himself »n trial iu the Court of Queen'nBench. Rut nothing very intolerable happent-,nto him th. it- , as we shall see. There were onnhundred and t«n counts iu the itidictineiinagainst bumble, charging him with nhippiiijnmen and assisting in the fitting out of th.nBappahannock; but H.r Uaiesty's SolicitornQeneral was poweriem against Rumble, clothe,nin the panoply of virtuous British innocence.nIt may be stated that upon the trial everynthing charged against Rumble was proved t«na demonstration« Ho did a. -sist la litting ounthe *-! .ip. II«- did employ himself iu engagingnand paying the men» Testimony similailtnStrong in I ease of mui«L-v would have bttU|nthree score men and teu. His lawyers told tlunjury that this was a ease trumped up a-r .iiiis!nBumble by the dastardly secret agents of thenFederal GOTOfnmeutj ami whenever the LordnChief Jostiee could col,¡inn this view by drop¬nping a wotd of insinuation, he «lid not fail tond0 s\".\n",
      "3744a21e5e0eb61e093a2feb71bf0226\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1850.478082160071\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tJam,, LAmnrrnuj v«. Wm. B . Aittrr . ThenAssignee of a lease is not responsible f r the r- olnbeyond the time he t^tuaily occapiet. The proofnon the part of Mr L'A. should have been a.l.ii'.ttel.nNew trial granted. Costa to abide event.n/swats aYawfie, imptra I I ads Oeo H Hnand John M BirdatÍL.On ta endorsed Nnte madentt Faat Greenwich and payable at the Washingnton County Hank. Paroi evi lance to show thenparties d'd not endorse in tho erder en arbb h t i-ynI ittnd on the Note w«s improperly admitted. Newntrill granted. Costs to abide event.nDanul NmtUtlkmmtmt, et ,i! vs. Htieeiw S. TU-nbaud, a.im.. By a fore urn house to recover rnor tl.ñon, the vateo of aotwO hooded to VI t .r Cm-nsou thee partner\tMr. T . but now deceased, bynMr. Hbo.!es, who is siso deceased, said notes, itnbeim; coatended having been received by Mr. 11nfor goods belonging to plaintiffs, to whom a bilancenwas due of some $15.00«. Mr. C. atoad botoototo,nand bis pirtner, Mr. T . administered upon his es¬ntate. It was ahown that the notes had n.;n hand¬ned by Mr. H. to Mr. C . for latter to tret discounted,nbut he did not succeed Mr. T. claims that M-.nCran, u discounted them himself, and tl.nbrr-sn.e the owner. The Court does not considernthe proof to show he did so. Report moditiod. andnthe notes, or proceeds of them, declared to belongnto pl&ictil'.s, instead of to the estate, anl receivernto pay such over to them, costs to be paid from thenfund.\n",
      "3f0f3426b911721da1c0a01a471859c7\tTHE GRENADA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1919.9082191463724\t33.769005\t-89.808419\tSIXTH: NEGROES—The negroes of our State constitute anlarge part of our population. Negroes are citizens of the South, not ofntheir own choice.. The white man brought them to this country, andnwe owe it to them to take a definite interest in things which concernntheir welfare. Any program of general betterment which ignoresnthem would not only be narrow and unfair, but would be stupid' andncowardly as well. We should interest ourselves in the character ofnthose who are their teachers' and preachers, and who are thus wield­ning a great influence in shaping their lives. The white race has andnwill occupy a position of unchallenged superiority; it is the dominat­ning race, and lias governed and will continue to govern in politicalnaffairs. We will condemn any and all efforts to antagonize the su­npremacy of the white race in State, County and Municipal affairs.nSocial intermingling between the races is most strongly condemned.n\twould be silly to discuss so-called social equality; such an abstrac­ntion has never and can never exist. Our very position socially, intel­nlectually and politically, places us under peculiar obligations to thenmore unfortunate race, both as a whole and as individuals. We owe tonthem a continuation of the interest, care and protection, which ournforefathers gave, and should give to them in full measure a carefullynconsidered program of rational education. Since we aft the rulers,nwe must rule and govern righteously. We must endeavor to see thatnthe negro gets equal protection of the laws in their persons and pro­nperty. We must encourage fair consideration at the hands of thencourts and juries. We must help them to better their living conditionsnencourage all efforts by them to uplift themselves upon proper lines.nWe must appreciate their needs, and necessarily will be more con­ncerned about these needs than about their wants. When the dominant\n",
      "b46bb54ababbc7d8d530fe5103c1559a\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1898.1493150367833\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tto say exactly when it will be broughtninto the House. Tliare are many puz-nzling questions to be solved in its fram-ning. There has been a movement tonhave the government build an armornplant of its own and go into the businessnof making armor for the battleships.nThere seems little likelihood that thengovernment will readily embark on anynsuch enrerpriso when the armor re-nquired can be bought at so much betternadvantage of private makers. But angreat prejudice has arisen against somenof the private makers on account of al-nleged frauds, and this has helped on thenm ovement to have the government go in-nto the business. Then all over the coun-ntry there are a lot of ambitious townsnth at would like to be the site of suchngovernment plants and they have helpednthe matter along. But the enterprise isnso L'ig and of such doubtful utility thatnthe naval committee will undoubtedlynnot look with tavor on it The commit-ntee also have before them the question ofnwhat additions are to be made to thennavy by this bill, and also what is to bendone about recovering and repai ring, ornreplacing the ill-fateu Maine. T.he sen-ntiment of the country is just now prob-nab ly in favor of a substantial increase ofnthe navy. Those parties who got profit-nable contracts\tconstructing war shipsnfo r the government are at all times innfavor of a large navy and of such foreignnpol icv as will make a large navy neces-nsary. This is natural and to he expect-ned,‘but in ordinary times their inflluencenis offset by the prudence and disinterest-ned judgment ot the whole country. Butnjust now, with the feeling of the countryninflamed by what has happened to thenMaine and with the sitspieions incidentnthereto, the naval committee will havendifficulty in keening from being carriednoff its feet by demands for more exten-nsive building of vessels than will reallynbe needed. Mr. Loud, of California,nwho is chairman of the committee onnpost offices and post roads, does not in-ntend to bring in his appropriation billnuntil after the Loud bill, so called, in re-nlation to sample copies and ineir privi-nleges i n the mails, has been considered,nwhich will be about the first of March.nThe Senate is disposing of appropria-ntion bills with rapidity and have almostnkept up with the pace the House has set.nIf they continue it is thought that an ad-njournm eut may be reached by the firstnof May. Certainly the business of a ses-nsion has not been so well advanced atnthe corresponding time for many years.nOn the other hand there are many sub-njects which promise delay.\n",
      "e7b18e01e048e1ab71b2a5dfbcc28810\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1896.0423496951528\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tRock Island people who view op-nerations going on on the postofficenbuilding in Davenport are naturallynsomewhat disheartened at the aban-ndoned condition of the Rock Islandnbuilding on the one hand, and inquis-nitive on the other as to when worknwill be resumed and with what expe-ndition it will be pushed when againnentered upon. In justice to the con-ntractor it should be said that thensupervising architect is not desirousnthat operations go on while frost isnin the air, especially with the bricknwork, and this accounts for thenpresent suspension in operations.nOriginally it was specified that thenbuilding be completed in 200 work-ning days, but afterwards, owing tonthe delay in furnishing the brick, 30ndays were added and now it is un-nderstood three months more exten-nsion will be permitted. This will in-nsure the completion of the structurenby July 1. The difference betweennthe work on the Davenport and RocknIsland buildings is that\topera-ntions across the river are of the na-nture of a modification and that stonenand not brick is the material, andnthis can be worked with at this sea-nson of the year without detriment.nLet V IIpe for Better Progress.nWhatever may be the excuse fornthe delay on the Rock Island build-ning, which Contractor King gave thenassurance last summer would bencompleted by Dec. 1 , it is most ear-nnestly hoped that when work re-nsumes it will go forward with thenspirit of determination on the partnof the contractor that will insure itsnentire completion without the pro-nvoking delay that has thus far char-nacterized it. and which has subjectednContractor King to criticism and thenexpression of popular discontent.nRock Island has waited a longnwhile for its postoffice building, andnit is very like unto an experiencenwith Tantalous to witness the dila-ntory tactics thus far employed. Thenweather alono should impede furthernprogress there.\n",
      "7ac2727fdffb6072fa9a3548206d6a41\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.278082160071\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAm a p lite oA.er; tiM.e hecn lu the department ihreen?eai a ; have seen tho dei n iaut; aiwherln the City l'rlft nnfne nigit Mr. \"riiiendeti was shot, think il was betweennaeven atid eitht o'clock; it may hove hern a little beforen.even; she wai . Itlnu lu a chair near tne rlaik'a de.sk shenrruiaiued there tor ainml tin uour; she w as then taken Intonthe luner prlm o ce'l ho. 3; waa In there oue-lialf or three-nquarters of an hour ofi er Sei;enyer. and, I think, fir Lyfordn»a*there;auoldlalyctine e.'cre1ieii;dlitknowhuwnlone he remai e I knotv there were two nurses there; onenwaft an oldish lady, the other younger ihe was lying on anmat'.reaa, crying and going on at a terilhle rate; It took Sir.nfeilenccr aiid myself to hold her; »he\tpietty »troug atnlimes sb« tried 10 gel up ; the doctor kave her aouiethlnc in anf lass and she bit a piece out of it; the doctor got it awaynrom her ; the surface of the class w is snmoih sne took outnaooul an incb long and In depth ; don't know where it camenfrom ; don't know wlietUrr it was luediciue or water the doc¬ntor gave ber she L&ii beeu as^ln^ lor stimulants, wb eh tbendoeior usually gave uer on tbe outside »te said it was toonhad he bad been promising lo in ,rry her; she spoke of hernmild and mother outside and insula tbe cell don't thinknt'aplaln Douglass was there that nigtii; hav* no recollectionnof seeing blm; dou't know whether ue saw her a nigbt orntwo after that.\n",
      "6a6313ee730e743951f1caad2e7f8ae3\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1914.1273972285642\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tThe new rates between the Missisnsippl river crossings and Kansas pointsnwent into effect Sunday. The newnrate schedule was arranged as a re-nsult of the now famous Mississippinriver rate case which was agitated bynthe public utilities commission andncertain representative eitiea includingnTopeka.' . 'The .decision in the case wasnof great importance to Topeka, thenrates having been materially reducednbetween Topeka and points east of thenMississippi river. The Missouri rivernwas eliminated as a basing line.nThrough rates to and from allnpoints east of the Indiana-Illino- isnstate line including seaboard territorynare automatically reduced by the re-nduction of the rates between the Mis-nsissippi river crossings and Topeka.nThousands of dollars annually willnbe saved to Topeka shippers as a rensult of the change in rates. Topekanmanuiactunng: institutions will nownbe in a better position to competenwith factories elsewhere.nFollowing are the old and new ratesnrepectively between the Mississippinriver and Topeka: First class, 89 andn\tsecond class, 69 and 62; thirdnclass, 54 and 49; fourth class, 42 andn38; fifth class, 32 and 28; class \"A.\"n36V4 and 32; class \"B,\" 294 and 26:nclass \"C,\" 25 and 22: class \"D,\" 20nand 18; class \"K,\" 16 and 15.nThe old and the new commoditynrates carloads from the Mississippinriver are: Agricultural implements,nhand, 46 and 41; axes. 49 and 44; bagsnand bagging, 31 and 28: barn doornhanders, rails, hasps and staples, 32nand 28; beans, 32 and 26; loaded cart-nridge shells, 36 and 31; canned goods,n32 and 26; coffee, 32 and 26; cottonnpiece goods any quantity, 64 and 55;ncheese, 54 and 49; copperas, 18 andn18; forges, blowers, drills, 41 and 32;nfurniture taking second class rates. 69nand 62; furniture taking third classnrates, o4 and 49 cents; furniture takning fourth class rates, 42 and 38: fur.nniture taking fifth class rates, 32 andn28; iron and steel articles, 32 and 28;nlinoleum, 41 and 37; syrup, 28\n",
      "2013ba301b3f075a76888b1b414820ff\tTHE LONDONDERRY SIFTER\tChronAm\t1894.319178050482\t43.192854\t-72.814264\tone might strike the glass from his hand.nBut no. The glass is emptied and thenwork of destruction begun. Hell is fillednwith joy at seeing another start down-nward. The liquor fires his brain and ItnIs easy to accept when the glasses arenfilled again. The next day his consciencentroubles him some as he thinks It overnand he resolves never to touch wine agaic.nHe makes all sorts of good resolutionsnand quiets his conscience by saying thatnnever again will he yield to .the. tempter.nBut soon he is brought face to face withnit again and the tempter whispers in hisnear, once more ! Some of his friends arenpresent who saw him take his first drink,nhe finds it difficult to refuse and so takesnanother step downward and forges an-nother link\tthe strong chain of appetite.nStep by step he goes down and soon henlongs for the exhilerating effect producednby liquor. Wine will not satisfy and sonbe patronizes the saloon and from herenthe grade is steep. His intemperatenhabits become known to his employersnand he loses his position. He Is ashamednto go home and confess his fault and at-ntempt to regain his lost manhood. He isnshunned by his former friends and thendoors which were once opened to himnare now shut. He finds employment butnagain loses his situation through Intem-nperate habits. Obliged to deccud in thensocial scale be soon loses his self respectnand In process of time graduates out innthe gutter In front of the low groggeryndown by the wharves. Once a man butnnow a wreck.\n",
      "8efc084cab3e9aa4360840512ff712f4\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1857.6589040778792\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tnow here, when it will le conceded thut thenman with a comfortable, permanent, home, w:'lnmuch sooner pay us honest debts than he whonis almost disgraced with impending troublesnand who is erer at the mercy of an execution.nMany ofthe States of this Union have lednthe way in this humane reform, Maine ex-nempts a houicstead to the value of $500 undniu the abseuue of a homestead, personal prop-nerty to the amount. Vermont exempts anhomestead to the value of 500, Iowa andnMinnesota forty acres of land or a. lot. Cali-nfornia exempts 320 acres of land or a lot,nworth $2000. Deseret, the greut MormonnSlate, it is said secures a home to every fam-nily. All the States and Territories namednhaving acted ou this subject within the pastnfew mouths. Georgia, Texas, Michigan, Wis-nconsin und Connecicut have long since enac-nted liberal exemption laws. New York,nalways among the foremost in popular reformsnis also pressing on in this matter. 1 havenbiil'orii me the annual message of GovernornFish to the present legislature of that greutnState\twhich 1 beg leave to call the atten-ntion of Senators. Ou the subject of homesteadnexemption thu Governor says:n\"While it is admittedly a primary duty ofnthe legislature to enact laws for the puni sb- m eu - tnof vico, it is no less its duty to removenthe causes which frequently lead to the com-nmission of crime. Tbe impressions made uponntho youthful mind, by the gentle force ofnparental authority aud example and by thenassociations of the family circle are among thenmost and enduring of the iuflnence n hich con-ntrol the couduct of after life. Much ofthenvice that wo ure called upon to deplore, maynbe traced to tho removal of its subject fromnthe reach of that authority and example, andnfrom tho innocent but wholesome associationnof home however bumble. The cause of mor-ntality, no less than tho dictates of humanity,ndemands the preservation ofthe family circlenand the maintenance of the family home, asnefficient preventives of vice and sure and per-nmanent contributors to individual virtue audnhappiness, und to public prosperity andnorder.\"\n",
      "ad3c4496dd4c2bc026a32e821a11ad95\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.9520547628108\t40.063962\t-80.720915\the clash of the battle-field, or by rare gilts of writ¬nten or spoken lo wield at willthe fiercest impulsesnor nations. Such men, if they have a superla¬ntively splendid career, yet have an agitated one.n1 hey create events, and they partake of the vicis¬nsitudes or events. I hey may, theyoflen do, havenshaded sides or the mental formation.without whichnthe bright ones would be too dazzlingly brilliant.nThey come lo be praised or dispraised alternate!nacco! ding to the tight in which tneir actions arenViewed, aud the flux or the reflux or the tides ofnpopular emotion, ir William R.King be not ornthese, yet he has an appropriate and perhaps morenenviable place in the leinpie of iarae uud in thenhearts of Americans; for of him it is with plainestntruth to be said that, with lofty elements in hisncharacter to merit and receive the most absolutencommeddation, theie is nothing in it open to cen¬nsure. He stands to the memory, in sharp outlinesnas 1 were against the sky, like some chiselled col¬numn of antique art, or some consular statue of thenimperial republic, wrapped 111 marble robts,graud-nly oeautiful in the simple dignity\tunity ofna fa ltless proportion. Placed at an early age innthat august assembly, the highest, all thingscon-nSidered, 111 this or any other laud, the Senate ofnthe United States, and continuing there, save withnbrier interruption o the most eminent diplomaticnemployment, during a whole generation or time,n«|;U repeatedly elevated to preside over its deliber¬nations, he hadgiown to be, not of it merely, butnns representative man, its typical person, its a 11-nCOliSptcuous model of an upright, puie, spotless,nhigh-minded, cbivalrio Amer.can Senator. Thisnit is, 111 my judgement, which constitutes the dis¬ntinctive trait in his character and career, ano whichndrew to linn the veneration and the confidence ofnhis countrymen. We think of him almost as annhistorical inouumenl of Senatorial integrity, rathernthan as a mere mortal man or the age.\" Like thatngallant scldier who received tbebaloncfma.shalinnyie very sceue of bis achievements, anil leII, by itncannon-shot, in the act or grasping the insignia ofnhis command, so the Vice President did but reachnthe pinnacle of his greatness to die. Such a death,n*. timed, Uiough premature for us whom he hasnleft behind to thetoils and cares ofpublic duty, was\n",
      "cca424d036223dac7b7cab9ab78d0efd\tTHE UNION TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.9383561326738\t34.715194\t-81.623746\tThe preliminary portion of tho renport of the Hawaiian commission inmainly descriptive of tho Hawaiiainislands, the inhabitants, the existiuininstitutions, the public domain, pronduetions, climate, harbors and shipnping facilities, and various condition:nof general interest. The rcmainininportion is mainly devoted to a discusnsion of the legislation proposed by thncommission piing in tho appendi:nthe various reports of sub-committe'onhum copies 01 tne oiiih suggested.nThree hills are formulated for tinnconsideration of congress. The liranand principal one outlines a generanplan of government and the other tw*ndeal with subordinate questions. Onthe main bill the commissioners exnpress the opinion that it prove to hn\"such a measure for tho governmennof Hawaiian islands as will best' pronmote the interests of their people anthe same time that it promotes the innterests and muintains\tsovereignt;nof the people of the United States.\"nIt provides for tho erection of tinnislands into a territory of the Unite*nStates, to l»e styled the territory onHawaii. The bill contains provisionnfor the government of the territoryngiving it executive, legislative an*njudicial officers. A governor, secretar;nof the territory, a United States disntrict judge, a United States districnattorney and a United States marshanare to be appointed by tho presidennand an internal revenue district andncustoms district are created.nAmong the new bills introduced iinthe house were the following:nBy Mr.Otey, of Virginia.To amen*nthe war revenue act by directing thnsecretary of the treasury to redeem antheir face value all revenue stampnsold and not canceled.nBy Mr. Skinner, of North Carolimn.To establish a term of'the circuincourt for Newbcrno and KlizabetlnCity, N. C.\n",
      "ff8868f14198a08979346f6df5a3d882\tTHE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD\tChronAm\t1917.105479420345\t46.923313\t-98.003155\tIn the numerous modifications whichnhave taken place in plants duringntheir cultivation by man many may bensaid to be unconscious. That is, nonscientific plan has been followed tonbring about certain specific results.nProbably one of the best common il­nlustrations of what Prof. Thomas F.nHunt calls \"unconscious improvement\"nis to be found in a certain plant whichngrows wild on the limestone bluffs ofnsouthwestern Europe. Our commonncabbage, kale, collard, palm borecale,nBrussels sprouts, kohl-rabi; rutabaga,nand cauliflower are all descendants ofnthis wild plant. Cabbage and kale arenleaf modifications, kohl-rabi is a stemnmodification, rutabaga is a root modi­nfication, and cauliflower is a modifica­ntion of the flowering parts of this wildnancestor. These forms are simply thenresult of continued and patient selec­ntion of desirable variations, but withnno forward look or no conscious at­ntempt to bring forth such forms. Onnthe other hand the sugar beet is saidnto be an illustration of systematic andnscientific plant breeding to bring aboutna specific result, namely, the increasen\tthe sugar content. Within a hun­ndred years the per cent of sugar innthe common beet has been increasednfrom5or6percentto15to20perncent in what is now known as tilensugar beet. Sometimes the sugar con­ntent is as high as 25 per cent.nThere are certain well-recognizednsteps or methods which the plant ornanimal breeder must observe In secur­ning improvement: First, the methodnof inducing variation. It is the basisnof selection and it is perfectly clearnthat unless plants vary or show dif­nferences the most promising individ­nuals cannot be selected. A secondnstep is to select those individuals hav­ning* the desired characteristics. Anthird step or method consists in test­ning the forms selected to see whethernor not they are able to reproducenthemselves. There is no certaintynthat a plant will transmit the desir­nable characteristics it possesses untijnit is tried out and the results observ­ned. Such work is painstaking andntedious and forms a large part of thonwork of a breeder either of plants ornof animals.\n",
      "828124e3e9661b082f52d10119b62677\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.3027396943176\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tI. All tbt world'! Daws, so prwwlri that thenreader will get tba graataat amoom ofnInformationnwith the leasl unprofitable expenditure olntime tod . 7P»lKht. Tn um lone ago dleeot.nered lb* golden dhi bttweea redundant fell.nBOM Ud UUaatltfeCtOry bruTlljr.nIt. Maeh ol that tort of newt which dtptodtnlees apon lu reoognined Importance than uponnIt* Internet to mankind. From morning tonmorning Tun Htm prlnta a continued »to/y ofntbe live* *1 real men and women, end of tbtlrndeeds. plan«, lore*. hatM and tronblaa. 1 hlintU'tj la mote vailed and mora Inttreeling thannany romance tbat «u ever devlaed.nlit uood writing In every oolufen, sndfreeh-nneaa, originality, Meaner, and decorum in thentreatment of crarjr aubjectnIT. Hon eat comment. Tn Bra's habit 1* ton•peak oat fearleet ly a bunt men and thlnga,nT. Cqual oandor In dealing with eachnpoliticalncany, and equal\tto oommeadnwhat la tirel a. worthy or lo rebate what UnblamablenIn Democrat or Kepnblloan.nVI. abeolote Independence of partlaan organ-nlaatloo, bat unwavering loyalty 10 true Demo-neiatle onndplee. Tna Bra bellart-e that tbengoTemmant which the Oouatltauon gives a« lin• g-od one to keep, its notion of duty I* 10nrrsiet to lu atmoet power the efforta of men innthe Kepnbllcan party lo eel up another form ofngovernment in place of that which silata. Thenrear 1H1 ud tne yean Immediately followingnwill probably decide thla supremely lmtortaninconteet. Tit * Bra belltree thai the victory willnbe with tbe people aa agalnet the Blnga fornmooopoly, the Bine* tor plunder, and the King*nfor Imperial power.nOar termi art aa follow*:nFor tba Daily He*.a tear-page tbeet of twer tv-neight column*, the price U.y mall, poet-paid, lanH cents a month. oiHlia year; or.nIncluding\n",
      "82fcb7bcbc99c060e7e8a685757b80b8\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.0887977825846\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tBryan to control the Nebraska delegationnand he knows that If It comes to a show-ndown Bryan will vote the delegation fornhim rather than for anyone else so farnmentioned. Therefore he will not be likelynto throw any campaign funds around thenDouglas county headquarters.\"nBeakers' laloa Case Thursday.nThe application for an Injunction to pre-nvent the Bankers' Union of the World fromndoing business and for the appointment ofna permanent receiver, will be heard by thensupreme court Thuraday. In the meanntime E. C . Spinney, president of the comnpany, got Into court this morning with hisnanswer to the charges embodied In the apnplication for the Injunction, and he deniesnevery one of the charge. He said neithernhe nor his wife had ever taken a cent ofnmoney from the order that waa not rightn\tcoming to them; that the order waannot run In the Interest of E. C . 8plnneynand all the other charges he specificallyndenies. He alleges that the application fornthe temporary receiver waa based on a renport of an examiner of the Insurance denpartment of the state and that the examinnation of the affairs of the company hadnnot been thorough and was not unpreju-ndiced. He asks' the. court for an earlynhearing and a thorough examination 'ntonthe affairs of the company, because hensaid the temporary Injunction would worknmuch Injury to the company, as many anscsaments now due would not be paid, andnmany policies would be allowed to lapse.nHe aald the company was able to pay allnIts losses and wss In a good conditionnBplnney la represented by Fields, Andrewsntk M. H. Goring.\n",
      "a65a10f3e7874fe5441bdafd45d80193\tST\tChronAm\t1914.1767122970573\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tYoung man: The lowest aim innyour lifo is to become a soldier.nIhogood soldier never trios tondistinguish right from wrong.nHe never thinks, nover reasons.nho only obeys. If hoisordered tonfiro on his fellow citizens, on hisnfriends, on his neighbors, on i snrelatives, ho obeys without hesi-ntation. If ho is ordered to firendown a crowded street when thonpoor are clamoring for bread, honobeys and sos tho gray hairs ofnage stained with red and the lifentide gushing from the breasts ofnwomen, leeling nolther remorsennor sympathy, If ho is orderednoff as a firing squad to executena hero or benofactor, he firesnwithout hesitation, though honknows tho bullet will pierce thonnoblest heart that ever beat innhuman breasts.\tsoldier is anblind, heartless.soulless. murdernous machine. He is not a brute,nfor brutes only kill in self de-nfense. All that is human in him.nall that constitutes tho man, hasnbeen sworn away when he tooknthe enlistment oath. His mind,nhis conscience, ayo his very soul,nare in the keeping of his officer.nNo man can fall lower than a solndier: it is a depth beneath whichnve cannot go. Keep the boys outnot the army; it is hell, We don'tnneed killing institutions; wenneed life giving institutions.\"nThe writer of the above seemsnto overlook the fact that the hornrible things he mentions seldomnhappen, and that the soldier is asna rule neither cruel or inhuman.nTho picture drawn is greatly exnaggerated.\n",
      "f10e44363138d82d738c59cf80edeac9\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1913.250684899797\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tSorrowful Sights in Plenty.nSnow falling so soon upon the heelsnof the tornado and covering the ruins,nnot only intensified the suffering, butngreatly complicated the work ol' res­ncue. Yet this did not stop or evennlag. It has been prosecuted with anceaseless vigor from the start, of ne­ncessity if suffering was to be relievednin any measure. One of the pitifulnspectacle of the first day or two afternwas a person who had lost his allndigging in the debris of what was oncenhis home, perhaps only a humble cot­ntage, perhaps a stately dwelling, fornaught of clothing or furniture, whichnmight as much as furnish a respect­nable souvenir of his fate, for large ar­nticles were actually ground to shredsnor pulp by the twisting storm andnclothing ripped and torn into threads.nBut sadder yet and more solemn ton\twere the slow-treading funeralnprocessions winding their statelynlengths here, there, in every directionnleading to a cemetery. Fifty-two fun­nerals were held in one day. Under­ntakers were rushed day and night tonthe very utmost to accommodate thenreluctant demands upon them. Andnfresh graves were dug as fast as thenskilled hands could dig to swell thenpopulation of these cities of the dead.nMinisters of the gospel have sharednin this work of mercy. Early Mondaynthey could be seen going among theirnparishioners, stricken in body or pursenby the ill wind and, of course, manynwere called to the bier, whether ofntheir flock or not. All whose busi­nness it is to minister to the woes ofnmankind have worked ascidiously hisnweek. The real work is not yet be­ngun, the work of rehabilitation. Withnthe approach of spring building is ex­\n",
      "10704a77969ade1a93f836ded6086b2e\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.8342465436326\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ther State ai 1 55; Winter Red Western 1 47; North-nwestern Spring 1 33. Corn—sales 112,000 bush ;stearn-ner Mixed Western 60c; do sail at 640 fa 61c. Oats arenlower; sales 43,000 bush; White Western 48 fa 48}c;nnew Mixed Western afloat at 46 fa 47c. Beef quiet;nnew plainmessat850fa1000;newextrado1000fan12 00. Pork dull; sales 500 bbls; now mess at 14 90fain1500. Lard is lower and active; sales 3750 tes; steamnrendered at 7 3-16 fa 7}c; kettle at 7}c. Butter isnquiet; Ohio at 18 fa 26e; State at26 @ 31c. Whiskevnless active; Western free at 91 fa 91}c. Rice is dullnand unchanged;’Carolin:v 8 fa9c. Sugar dull; salesn225 hhds; refining 7} fa 7}c; Muscovado 7}c. Coffeenfirm; Laguavra at 19} fa 20}c; Maracaibo 21 fa 22}c;nJava 26}c; St Domingo 19 fa 19}c; Rio at 191 fa 22}-.nGold. Molasses dull; clayed 22 @ 27c; New Orleansn78 @ 85c: Porto Rico 28 fa55e; Muscovado 23 fa 35c. —nNaval Stores—Spirits Turpentine is weak at at 41}c;nRosin is quiet at 2 87} fa 2 90 for strained. Petro-nleum is steadier; sales 5u0 bbls; crude\trefined atn15S fa 16c. Tallow weak at 7}c; sales 35,000 lbs.nFreights to Liverpool lower; Grain |**r steamer atn13}. Cotton ;ier steamer }d. Fiour per sail 4s 3d.nChicago, Oct. 31. — Flour is in fair demand andnlower; extra Spring 4 75 fa 5 75. Wheat is Gull andnlower; No 1 Spring at 1 60; 1 04} for regular; North-nwestern No 2 Spring 99} fa 99} cash or^seller Nov:nI 00} fa 1 00} seller Dec; No 3 Spring at 95c; iejectedn92c. Corn lower: No 2 Mixed at 36 fa 36}c for cashnorfor seller Nov; 37} @ 37Je seller Dec; rejected 35c.nOats are dull and declined at 29}c for No 2 cash; 30}nseller Dec; rejected at 26} fa 269e. Rye is quiet amtnunchanged; No 2 at CO fa 61c. B arley dull and lowernat 123}fa125forNo2Fall; No3Springat92fa 95c.nProvisions quiet and weak. Pork dull lower at 11 75nII 87} for cash; 11 37} fa 11 50 seller Do- .; 12 00 sellernFeb. Lard dull ami a shade lower at 6} fa 7c ca*h;n6| fa 6}c for seller Dec; 6 95 seller Jan\n",
      "0bb6fb6afabecaf7bceab2f725e1d512\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1879.5356164066463\t38.704461\t-93.228261\thaving charge of me during my con-nfinement, I was treated as well as couldnlie extiected under the surroundingnconditions of jail life.nTo Mrs. Murray, of Sedalia, I owe andebt of graditude for her kindness tonme during imprisonment, and especial-nly after my trial and condemnation,nfir her christian advice, advising mento preKin for eternity. She told mynspiritual adviser that I bad acted asngentlemanly in ever resieet as anynprisoner ever confined in the jail; thatnshe U'leivcd I was honest and truthful.nSuch language, if I do say so myself, isntrue. I have been Mor all my life,nhaving to labor with my band's foranliving; but I have ever tried to makenan honest, industrious life. It is trucInhave like all olheriocli, my defects andnimtcrfcctioiis. I have\ta greatnlualiv things I ought not have done;nhut where is a man who bus not donenwrong? -- How many men all over thensuite or Missouri ami the United .Statesnwho have committed greater deeds ofnviolence aud bloodshed than myself,nwho are looked uixni as Hrsl--cla,s - snmembers of society iu couseUeiice ofntheir rosition tinaueialiy. Let thosenwithout sin cast the first stone, Oh !nfor a spirit aud heart of Siiakcsjtcarenthat can look at man as be is. and notnhave all good in one. man and all badnin another; but that all men are human.naud are liable iu the. heart of tassioii,nami 111 an uiiguanieti moment, 10 comnmit an act that will haunt them to thengrave; that will stink like an addernand bite like a serpent.\n",
      "49911dcd4b4ee2fa973b12074b40e232\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1868.9467212798522\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tAccording to promise, I seud you a fewnlines, having, just returned from PugetnSound and the East. I fear this short let-nter may not bo interesting, as there hasnbeen so much said and written about thatncountry lately that 1 do not think of muchnnow that might interest your readers.nHowever, there is one item that I havennever seen fully carried out. I allude tonthe immense lumber trade that is nownspringing up on our seaboard, and particu-nlarly on Puget Sound. It surprises everynone on his first visit to the Sound thatnsuch an imjtortant business should havengrown so rapidly and yet so quietly. I wasnnot prepared to find mills there cuttingnover 250,000 feetof lumber in twenty-fournhours, and yet such is the fact. There arenfourteen mills running on\tinland sea,nmost of them night and day, with a capaci-nty of from 20,000 to 250,000 feet perntwenty-four hours, and an aggregate ofnover 956,000 feet of sawed lumber everynday, besides a large amount of spars andnpiles; aud yet the lumber trade is increas-ning so rapidly that the mills arc not ablento supply the demand, and parties are nownpreparing to put up more and larger mills.nBesides this vast lumber trade, givingnemployment to a large number of shipsnwhich carry it to all parts of the world,nship building is beooming an important bu-nsines%Do Puget Sound. There are at thisntim twelve vessels, ranging from one hun-ndred and fifty to six hundred tons burthen',nin course of construction at the differentnports on the Sound. Three o£ this numbernaw steamers.\n",
      "4423e1a51080c32ca126115de71a6bc9\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1870.6260273655505\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tsunservienfc to their wicked rule.nResolved, That the ordinary expenses of thengeneral and State governments are swiudlednbeyoud all precedent and calculation by thenerroneous increase of the number and salariesnof their officers. In this we find glariD** evi-ndence of the existence of a system which isnrapidly corrupting the public service, robbingnlabor of the bread it has earned and endanger-ning the liberties of the people.nResolved, That the act passed by the last leg-nislature which withdrew from the people ofnthe several school districts of this State thenright to regulate the mode of educating theirnchildren as they might deem best, is one of thenmany dangerous attempts to abridge the rightsnof our citizens, and abrogates a time-honorednlaw and usage of this State.nResolved,\tthe tariff for protection isnmainly lor the wealthy aud the monopolists.nThat free trade is the right of the people.nResolved, That we invite the thoughtful can-nsideration ot the people of Maine with whomnshipbuilding and freighting have heretoforenbesn successful pursuits, to the fact that thenseaboard of Maine languishes and daily growsnpoorer because of vexatious taxation and thenrefusal of the Republican administration tonafford adequate legislation.nResolved, That while the Denocratic partvnis in favor of a judicious regulation by law ofnthe sale of intoxicating liquors, they are op-nposed to the present prohibitorv law and thenrestoration of the State Constabulary.nAn anti-Chinese resolution and a'resolutionncofl^ence their nominee were also adopt-ned. The convention was quite full and verynharmonious. The nomination of Gen. Roberts\n",
      "90bd9f3db670c31575274e0351da9b0b\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1881.6506848997972\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tBy Tirtue of an order oi reference entered Innthe above entitled cause on the tth day of June.nA. D., 18S1. It is referred to the rudersfgnednCommissioner to take an hoc nnt of the rem*nand pre fits received by the defeulant, Margaretn& Junes, from October 15th, 1»79. from the prop-nerty mentioned in the bill, and also of the rent*nand profits received by the said Margaret fromnsaid property from the time of the bringing ofnthis suit, and report what part, if any, of suchndamases this plaintiff is entitled to have. Henshsll also ascertain and report whether the saidnprjperty set eu« and described in the bill is dinvisible in kind: if so. what part, by metes andnbounds, the said Julia A. Ford is entitled Innhave and to take, and if not divisible in kind,nhow the interest of the said plaintiff .nay be al-nlotted to her. Or if the\tMargaret 3.nJones, should elect to pay a cross sum in dis-ncharge of the said plaintiffs interest, thenamount of the sum necessLry to discharge suchninterest, or in the event of an election of thenlast named defendant to pay a sum annuallynupon one thi'd of the property at the timenof the sale to J J. Jones, as in tbe bill allegednthen in this case and in the next preceding henvalue of the said property at the time of aidnsale, and the amount to be so paid. And thensaid Commissioner is ordered to make a reportnof the said matters Herein set forth, or any othernmatters he may deem pertinent, or whicn eithernol the parties may resuire, wltn the evtdetioenrelating hereto, as soon as may be to said court.nNotice is hereby given that the undersignednha« fixed on Monday,September the 12th, A. D.,nism. commencing a » o'clock a.\n",
      "941615ddc21ed012c6e5d3d413dace3d\tTHE ALEXANDRIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1822.6178081874682\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tthe first rank, will now have only her ash-ne* toJhew the passing stranger. Nor isnthis so dreadful in itself, the most dire olnout calamities. The slavery of eo manynrespectable woman, young people, andnchildren of both sexes, sent off to differ-nent parts of Asia—the markets of this ci-nty and Smyrna filled with women andnyoung people of the first rank, and whonhave received the best education ! VY hatncan be more dreadful than this? Happy,nthrice happy those whom the steel of thenasassin has snatched from scenes so har-nrowing to the feelings: how miserablenthose still suffered to exist, who see thensufferings, hear the cries and piteous ac-ncents of their wives, children, and rela-ntives, and are witnesses to the barbarousntreatment this devoted and innocent peo-nple receive from the wretches who haventnem in their power 1 YVhat can be laid tonour charge ? YVe poor\twho, fromnthe beginning have remained faithful, arenrewarded with death and slavery. It isnwell known, as soon as the Porte heard olnthe insurrection in the Morea, and sun-ndry islands of the Archipelago, it sentnhere a Pacha, having with him aboutnthree thousand troops ; the whole of thenexpense of this garrison was defrayed bynour island, which, in the course of aboutnfourteen months, paid more than 2,700 ,n000 piasters, each according to his meansnBesides that, the Sultan ordered a choicento be made of sixty of the most consideranble and respectable trom our countrymen,nbeginning by our Archibishop Plato, thenelder, and other principal inhabitants.nWhen the news ol the invasion ot the im-nprudent Samiotcs first spread In Scio, thenprincipal inhabitants waited on the Pachanto apprise him of it. YVhat was his an-nswer? to send into the castle, as hostagesnsome more of these innocent men\n",
      "02a26699226d144916e712dfbbf40710\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.5438355847286\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tie enys that the command under Co. A 0egel,namounting to about eleven hundred men,ai Car-nthage, heard on the evening of the 4th of thepres-nenceof the enemy at a point about sreatmilesneastward on the prairie. The force of rligemynwas not known, but the troops'Rere soTnmpatieatnto have a broush,that Col. SBieel decided to giventhem battle. At 3 o'clock on tho morning bf then5th the march was begun.nThe command came upon the rebel fotes nundernGenerals Rains and Pareons, at abont 9. ouelock innthe forenoon. They were stationed on a ridge ornhill in the prairie, hasing five pieces of artillery,none 12-poonder posted in ,ront, anidtwro6Coondersnon the right and left, the Cavalryon each flankh,andnthe infantry in the rear 6f: the artilleiy. Thenpeositionwas a formidable ne.enColonel Siegel approached to within a dlstahe•cnof about eight hundred yards with four pieces ofnartillery in his center, sueapportedon hc aeftby ancommand of infantry, under Lient. Col.' -Hassen-nduhel, and a six pound cannon-on lia right, bynthe command of Colonel Salomon. and anothere.xnponder. In the rearof the 'etoher pirees of ar-ntillery waisthe command of bfjor Bishop Beforenpening fire, Col. Siegel briefly 'and'eoiagntly ad-ndressed the troops, reminding thlem oftherbattlesanin the old country, and asking them tro'hbnd bynhininthepresenthour.nlie then opened fire With shraonela fhom thenpiece of artillery on his extreme left. tadeotn thenengagemrent became general. The robo!•, thoughnstrongly posted, had no\tnoti~iag but hail,nand proved themselves to be bad aertiilerilte.s,thenmost of their halls flying high end plowing up thenprairie beyond the Federal troops. They had Con-nfederate flags flying on their extreme right dhd leftndivisions, and the lisonri State flagin he Center.nSiegel's men twice shot down the traitors' flags,ntheir tirst shots being rospecially directed at thesenobjects, saying that they had no desire to dre uponnthe State flCr. In three-quarters of an hoer, thentwelve.pounderin the rebels' front was dismbunted,nand their cnter column completely;otken. Inntwo hours more tlheir artillery was entirely si-nlenced. They recsmed fire after a stort Interval,nhut were a second and lest time silenced.ntytTia tiole Cil. Siegel, observing thbt a flanknmrcarent was being made by both wings of thenrebel cavalry, becname,concerned for hia baggagsns waEons, which wsre stationed three miles4in hisnrea', awl ac ordingly ent back one field iece andnh a olumn of infautry to pretect them anftlhe ferrynacross a small creek between him and them. Thencavaorlestill pressing him on the rigihtandleft, henordered a retrograde movemelnt of hbiswhole com-nmand, which nwasadmirably performed, the artil-nlery contiluirng to do admirable service, naldfight-nieg slowly every inch of groned. The baggagenwagonushaing been reached.tebty were fofrmed ionsolid columns of eight, end the infaltryadml artil-nalery were posted on all sides, presenttng an im-npregnable array. In this eondition, and withnperfect order, his command continued the retro-nre-ad\n",
      "9412f26537f3b13e928c785e44a18df8\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.4561643518518\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tl immediately sought eomo means ofnscape from tlto doom the* stared me inntho face. I could find none. To hang onnby the; romaining cord at tho head ofnllio hancuock was impossible, as direct-nly th' ut her was out through thero wouldnbo no support to my feat; Which 1 couldnnot plaeo over the sido of tho sackingnwithout thoir coming in contact with thenmcchajiism of tho coaoh. For the samenreai'ou I could not grasp any of thonfraßtowork above, as tho only parts onnwhich I could lay hold wero tho levers,nwhich wore constantly moving fromnsido to side and would infallibly crushnmy hands to pieces.nTho cord was woaring thlnnor andnthinner, and Iknew that a few minutesnmust put au end to my existence. Theron\tabsolutely nothing to bo done butnawait my fate, which I did, not withnthat calm composure that is supposed tonmark the hero, but in unspeakable ter-nror. My ltf» was literally hanging on anthread, and I could only lie there trem-nbling, in a oold sweat, watching untilnmy fragile support should givo way.nSuddonly the engino whistlo gave anlong soroam, and I knew that tho brakenwas being applied aDd that our speednwas rapidly slackening. What could itnmean? Adistance signal must bo againstnus. If only the train would come to nnstandstill, I could escape!nWe were fast reducing our speed,nand I was greatly excited with tho hopenthat lay in this providential occurrencenwhen another short whistlo told menthat the lino was now clear.\n",
      "9d9d3cec7862979dea77059ebfb18243\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1893.6287670915779\t40.861021\t-79.895225\tJames McGrath, east by landi of F. Husel-nton, south by lands of Curtis and Aland andnwest by lands of Thos lloon, Richards, et al,ntogether with 1 boiler house with 2 boilersntherein, and I boiler not iu use, 3 two-storynframe dwelling houses, 1 tipple house withnset Howe ah sand hoisting drum therein,n1 frame building used as a blacksmith shop,n1 !ra'i e building used as a stable. 2 railroadnswitches or tracks aud about 40 coal cars,n1 mine shaft and all other personal estateniu and about said leasehold which is used lunconnection therewith, aud all mining rights,nprivileges, and all coal underlying said tractnaud operated for.nALSO?AII tho right title, interest audnclaim cf the Shenango Coal aud Mining Co,nof, in aud two 94 acres of laud, more or Jess,nsituated in Washington twp, Butler Co, I'a,nbounded as follows, to-wit: Ou the northnby lands of Hellar, east by lauds oi ? mnForquer et al. south by lands of Wm For-nqrer et al, aud\tby lands of James Gib-nson and Heller, with a small dwelling,nframe barn and other outbuildings thereon;nmostly cleared; said iaud is commonly callednthe Thomas Hodgers larm. Seized aud ta-nken iu execution as the property of Then.-henango Coal aud Mining Company at thensuit of he First National Bank of Younga-ntowu, O.nCD No 152 Sept T, 1893. J B Bredin, att'y.nAilthe right, title, interest and claim ofnWalter L Graham and Margaret Graham, of,nin and to a certain lot of land, more or less,nsituated iu Butler borough, Butler county,nPa, bouuded as follows, to-wit: On thennorth by Clay street,east by North McKeaunstreet, south by lands formerly of Capt.nRoiigers, end west by an alley, being 45 feetnon AlcKcan street aud extending back to saidnalley 185 feet, and having a two story biickndwelling house, frame stable aud outbuild-nings erected thereon. Seized and taken iunexecution as the property of Walter LnGraham and Margaret Graham at the suit ofnFlora M Wallace.\n",
      "cf9bba3a4ff6eab71aead7653f2643d1\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1902.215068461441\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tThe recent meeting of the Juneau barnwhen It convened ti eiij rse Mr. Hide fornthe position of judge, furnishes a touchingnexample of how spiritless he resijents ofnAlaska have become under the thraldom ofncarpetbag government. The attomevs feltncalled upon in their resolut oi.s to set forthnthat no disparagem. nt wis intended to of¬nficials sent to this district Ircm other states.nHow could such an explanation be perti¬nnent and whv anv explanation at all?nWhy saddle the endorsement of a capable,npopular and thoroughly respected gen lie-nman with an apology to people in na wjynconcerned In the matter? Otherwise thensending up of this endorsement is a audi¬nble thing to do. Did Alaskans refrainnfrom the bare semblance of exercising thenrights of American citizens, th.-v mightnforget they\taffinity to the leading na¬ntion of the century. Such a meeting Is anwholesome, patriotic and instructive exer¬ncise. But that is jU. It will cut no figurenwhatever, in the appointment of the nextnjudge Mr. Hide, with all his le^al abil¬nity, sterling honesty and gencrJ I., 1 ht-nularlty, can deliver no goods except as henmay bring bearing on the delegation to thennational paruzin convention, Thit is nutnen ugh to warrant hiin a Lndlnff prestigenwith the appainting p wtr. If .lr Hile'snambition has encomp issed an Al sk injadgeship. he should hive let! tli- -trictnand trained in the politics t, f a state. Butnthe endorsirg meeting w^sall right. Lik-nthe recent moot court .it Sk gway, it w sneducative, amusing and harmless. ThenAlaskan thoroughly endorses Mr. Hide.\n",
      "1dec274f049634172cf45c4a4f326062\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.691780790208\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAn orchid play.rooted in the firstnact in the rotting mucks of an under¬nworld cabaret and bringing forth an un-n| believably beautiful flower in the soci-nety wedding of tho third act is \"Onenof Us,' by Jack Lait, produced lastnnight at the Bijou by Oliver Morosco.nMany men have tried many ways tonreform girls of the slums, and perhapsnMessrs. Lait and Morosco have hit onna successful way.the cave man's way.nAt least, they seem to have hit on ansuccessful play, for their comedy isnmixed entertainingly from well - ap-nroved ingredients. Breezy underworldndialogue that reveals several odd view¬npoints on life is one of them. A divenwaiter who is a preacher of the Gos¬npel on the side is a fresh character,ndelicately delineated ñy Harry C. Brad¬nley. A Harvard graduate who pretendsn\tbe a murderer in order to win anqueen of a cabaret is involved in annamusingly topsy turvy scene whennhe tries to live up to his char¬nacter with his bride, while thatnlady of the Levee the scene is Chi-ncago's Tenderloin seeks to reform hernalarmingly brutal husband and makenhim \"go straight.\" The paraphernalian'of all the other crook plays police,nstool pigeons and surprise turns.givenan exciting twist to the amusementnand make the third act, with its sec¬nond espousal of the cave man fromnHarvard and the unsoiled orchid fromnthe slums, a dramatic essential.nArthur Ashley was as serious asnMacbeth in the murderer stuff, as hencalled it, and Bertha Mann made JoannGrey's awakening to admiration fornher caveman as natural as sunrise.nHer performance was worthy of angreater cause.\n",
      "87d92c6b64d75dcfe1910e3ca3ca5a5b\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.250684899797\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tInttib feeding experiment nl the. Statonuniversity experiment station wero con-ncluded Saturday hy Prof. Foster. Tho le -s u- ltnhas not been reduced to llgures, hutnenough Is known, howeer, to warrant thonstntement that tho fifty head of lambs fednon alfalfa made greater gains than thonsame number fed on native hay, althoughntho latter camo through In good condition,nproving to tho station olllclals that withneuro In the selection of tho fodder and thonfeeding of the lambs they can be mailo tonshow sptendld results with the native hoynTho experiments, tho result of which hasnbeen anxiously awaited by sheepmennthroughout tho entire statu nnd northernnColorado, were conducted In a novel man-nner. No largo warm barns wore proildednand the animals were permitted to run outnIn all kinds of wenthcr\" much tho same asnstock on ho range would do. Thu resultnare moro than\tns tho fact liasnbeen prowd thai Wyoming lambs can benfattened for market in Wyoming, nnd It Isnnot necessary, ns many sheep raisers be-nlieve, to send them to the feed lots ofnnorthern Colorado to he placed In couilltlonnfor tho eastern markets.nSheepmen of Wyoming, especially thosenof southern Wyoming, and not a few farm-ners lu tho Irrigated districts, have longndesired to feed lambs for market. A num-nber of sheepmen havo nnnounced that Ifnthe experiments here wero satisfactory theynwould rnlso moro hay nnd alfalfa and feedntheir lnmbs Instead. The result of thonfeeding business will be beneficial lo thonWyoming farmer, as It will furnish a homendemand for his hay and alfalfa, trho areanof cultivated land will also ho greatly In-ncreased nnd Its valtio doubled.nSeveral bands of lambs worn fed atnWheatland his season and, It Is understood,ntho experiments were SHtlsfactorj.\n",
      "296773f69736f586dad706624d9687ea\tTHE BEE\tChronAm\t1902.2534246258244\t37.274212\t-87.511943\tIt should indeed bo a warning tonour young miners when they reviewnthe history of some young men whonwere once contented nnd prosperousnminers but who were beguiled bynthe deceitful tales told them by thenU M W agitators and led into annorganization whos influence had lednthem from the paths of right andnJustice to that of depredation untilnnow wo are Informed they are refu ¬ngees from justice hiding in one statonand another pursued by officers ofnthe law armed with warrants of ar ¬nrest charging them with crime Ononof them we are told was only lastnweek arrested in ono of our neigh ¬nboring states and brought back tonKentucky to answer the charge ofnmurder which the influence of badnassociates and advisors led himnto\tif tho charge is truo asnmade And this is only the naturalnresult likely to follow tho associa ¬nlion with an organization some ofnwhom have the past year beenncharged with waylaying innocentnmen in tho discharge of their swornnduty or en route to work and underncover of the night have time afterntime attempted to take life If thesencharges are true can you expect anyoung man wild allies himself withnteen of unsavory reputation to leadna Christian life Idleness wo arentold begets crime and when thesenyoung men quit work for whichnthey received good wages to acceptna place with the common saloonnloafer and to subsist on a few centsnper day their best friends could seentheir fate was sealed and their down ¬nfall was assured\n",
      "d49bf3927c2f8a89e136f9affa0bb87b\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.9986301052766\t40.506772\t-74.265423\tDEAHE8T KEHMIT:nOf course I entirely agree with ;nabout “Martin Chuzzlewit” Butnpoint seems to me that the prepostnous perversion of truth and thennature and malice of the book arenconsequence chiefly a8 IndicatnDickens’ own character, about whnI care not a rap; whereas, the chaintors in American shortcomingsn!co8 nnd follies as typified arenmortal and, moreover, can be studnwith great profit by all of us todnDickons was an ill-natured selfish •nand boor, who had no understandnof what the word gentleman meanand no appreciation of hospitalitynRood treatment. He was utterlyncapable of seeing the high purpinand the real greatness which In spnof the presence also of -much' fhnwas had or vile could have been vlinble all around him here In Amerhnto any man whose vision was boinkeen\tlofty. He could not see tlnqualities of the young men growiinup here, though It was these qualnlies tha tenabled these men to c.-nquer the west and to fight to a firnthe great Civil War, and though tnwree to produce leadership like tnof Lincoln, Lee and Grant. Natunly he would think there was no fcntleman In New York, because bynpossibility could he have recognlna gentleman If ha had met one. I'-nll rally lie would condemn ail Annlea because he had not the soul to....nwhat Amerlct was really doing. Jnhe was in Ills element In desc.rib?/nwith bitter truthfulness Scadder antnJefferson Brick, and Elijah Pogramnand Hannibal Chollup and Mrs. Hom-niny and the various other charactersngreat and small, that have alwttyrnmade me enjoy \"Martin Chuzzlewit/nMoat of these characters we~sV?n*'*‘~'\n",
      "5a087e7be252d49f61604325931df59e\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.4671232559615\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tAbout eight years ago I got sore hands, Itncommenced with a kind of a burning sensa-ntion on my fingers and on top or the hand.nWhen I commenced to rub them, you couldnsee little wh’te pimples on the skin. I rubbednmore and more, until I felt like twisting mynfingers out of their sockets. I had highnfever, and cold chills ran over me, and so Inkept it going until I was tired out. Rights, Inhad to walk the floor until I fell asleep.nMy hands peeled like an onion, the fingernnails got loose in the roots, and the water rannout, aud wherever there was a little pimple,nthere the burning fire was, and I tell you andncan prove to you, that happened at least tenntimes. During the day, I had to\tto mynbusiness, for I am rimniug a blacksmith shop,nhorseshoeing, and 1 would not shut up thenshop for anybody, but It was hard. My handsnpuffed up worse than a toad. When I drovenhorse nails, the water from my hands rannthrough the bandage, ou to the floor. Myncustomers refused to look at my hands. I hadna friend to take me to the doctor; he gave ansolution of something to bathe my handsnwith. I was working every day, and did notnknow what to do so I went to another doctor,nI think for a year. I found your advertise-nment In a TJtica newspaper, and I got the Cu-nTfcunA Resolvent and Cutiotra Soap. Thennails hardened up and peeled off and I don’tnbelieve there is one of the first nails left on\n",
      "5aeb21da1f5c7953caa9cca6f8d85f8a\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.864383529934\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tIt was thought that Hie firm of Deckern; llowell Co., have overdrawn their ac¬ncount to that, extent, but this cannot bendefinitely ascertained. During the dayntin* Mechanics and Traders bank madenits settlements with the clearing house.nami the other two banks received assis-ntance from the other banks in the as-nsociatlon and pulled through.nAt the Hank of North America it wasnstated that the trouble was directly duento the account of Decker. llowell  Co..nand that now that the account of thatnfirm was closed the bank was in anj stronger position than ever.nThe most important factor in the de-nvolopincnts was the scarcity of money.nKight up to the close it was in urgentnI demandLand J£ per cent, and legal In-ntercst was charged on loans, equal tonISO per\tper annum. This fact andntroubles of the banks caused a specialnmeeting of the Clearing House Associa¬ntion to be called, and nftt r a long sos-nsion it was decided to appoint a commit¬ntee of presidents with authority to issuenClearing House loan cot tilled tes in ordernto enahle banks to settle differ, aces lxntween themselves.nThese corliitcates will lie based onnbills receivable, collateral securities,ncash assets and united credit of hanks.nThis action Is intended to distributenthe reserves of banks more evenly be¬ntween the institutions. Where onenbank is unnble to settle its differencesnin cash it will deliver securities andnassets to tho certificate committee an Inif that cotnmiti.ee accepts securities itnwill authorize tile isaun of certificatesnon them. A united action of hunks isnexpected to restore complete confidence.\n",
      "cf6f4112a88f556d914a493b01dc968d\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1863.3301369545916\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTho alt'iBtiOD of his K* .olioncy Captain Goner il baanbeon called to one of my recent letted h* *b ch I modnttoned liiat a high dig Itiiry of the gov i\"tl*eol had ronoelved a lar^e mim of miuoy for porm'iw.on 4°nKrone on the laiaiid. I have boon luuurod in the ;np- .tnP'niUv ui inner that It ta not true and It giviw mo groutnpleasure to gay ao; but, to rlear myself morn oumploteljr,naud id order tliHt hta Kccollear.y and the public may unnuoreiami tii.il 1 wns u t to much to blaroo in lutkiug bnserious a oh.irge against lis superior government of tbonI land, I will amo thai, in the Orst place, I wan leisurednIn th roost perttivo manner, by a person who had, crnpreiondoil to have, on opportunity of kuow.ng thai Itnw,is true. In lh« next plana, th\" notorious corrui 41-mnwhich exists among government otHi-iala bora, aa his lisncoi:«ioykwel| knows, warranted bp in placing r !«namount of credit, at toast, in tie statement. At loianvary moment h.x Kxcollency is laboring l».ird to iuil.runa plan of reform wlilch may in some measure rolttyawnthe evils of corrui to u, brllo ry ami Irsuil which |«rvmi»nnil, or almost nil, the branches of he goyarnroa.il of Out*.n1 attack no innivlil'iai, und iherafore let n  Individualncomiilain. What I say now In regard\tcorrupt! n cunt.nto iii almost directly from 111 lliwor tits Kxcalloucy,nwhose opinions in this respect I know |er'i«tly well. Fornthat exo ted |«.hou.vo I have the lih'.liesl regard, ami ihonmost unbounded coi.Udeucn in tbo bono ty and inanhoo\"nof Ills character, and my only lear la th it ha nnv linonbis strength miopial to Iho greet i.n I pr leeworthy »m Vnhe proposes to himuelf. If I havo errod In publishing antalxe statement, It was certainly not with the maliciousntrilontl n of cutting aspersions up n biin, but as una whonIs a humble taburei in the cauro of human prist raw. donslro' a ol exposing wickedness and injustice tbt-l ilioy milnbe crushed itiul ma.founded whoresoever lh y in y ex t.n1 trust his Kxcellencjr will bo autislled with thin oxnpi inalioa, which i make a.lelv hocauae my statementnwas au error whlrn I wsa bouud In honesty to oocrect.nThe little pint-l Tenants Ciroo. has met wl'hnwonderful success. Ilor co.cert last rfundty »l ;htnat Ike Taeon drew one of the largest ass mblazonI ever saw In Havana. Tbn h'nise was crosra.s;nfrom lloor to dome, and evory one appeared donlighted and aau.nlshod «l the wonderful psrforman. enof th'i Inteieating child. Another concert takesnplace to night. and on next Sunday alio m koa her appearn»n*f In Matanzna. Among th *\n",
      "9f9b56a631ef37184a6c4c5ecfee4e10\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1914.4479451737698\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAyers. on the other hand, was at hisnbest. For six innings he allowed onlynthroe widely scattered hits, but he easednup after he had a big lead, and allowednsix safeties in the final three rounds, butnhe held the Sox in check so far aa scor¬ning was concerned. Behind Ayers thenteam again played brilliantly, Milan innparticular distinguishing himself by mak¬ning some remarkable catches.nThough Weaver opened the game withna single, and was sacrificed to second, nonruns resulted, as Moeller made a doublenplay possible, after catching Demmitt'snlong fly in right, by a remarkable thrownto third base, for which goal Weaver hadnstarted after the ball was caught.nIn the second- the Nationals broke thenice. Gandil opened the inning with an\tstole second, and, after Shanksnhad fanned, stole third. He cam© homenon Morgan's single. Morgan stole sec¬nond. but was out when he tried to reachnthird on Schalk's low throw. That onenrun was lonely until the fifth, when thenNationals opened on Russell in a mostneffective manner. Morgan, the first mannup. tripled to deep left, and McBridenbrought him hbme with a hit. Henrynalso singled, and Ayers cleverly ad¬nvanced them both with a sacrifice. Moel¬nler doubled to left, bringing McBri«lenhome, and then Poster singled, sendingnHenry home. A double steal was at¬ntempted by Moeller and Foster, onnwhich Moeller was nailed at the plate.nMilan's double and Morgan's single innthe eighth brought home the final runnof the game.\n",
      "b673185244952601aff33539e6a8d293\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.9575342148655\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tOf the Indian question, tbe most dlffloultnrahJ'Wt of the Interior department, he Miln¦tWlel *ome prosjrMj may be natoi la thjnsonilllion of tho Imlltui Thero Mem*, honlay*, to be a uranril concurrency In tlxnproportion that tbe ultimate object la U»ntreatment of the Indian abould be ibalr civ¬nilisation and citlxcnsblp. No attemptsnihoult be made t» apply a died and unyield¬ning plin of action to their varied and vary¬ning ufudi and clrcumsianoe*.nlie rccomnwnds the passage of . la*nauthorising th'.1 appointment o nix commis-ndonen, threa of whom ahall be detailednfro.n tho army, to be charged with the dutynof a careful liup.'ctioa of all' the Indiannupon our rworvatlons or inbjwt to the cannand control of the government with a viewnof discovering their exact condition andnneeds and determining what steps aball\tntaken on b-jhalf of the internment tolmnprove their altuatlon in the direction of theirnself-support and complete civilisation; tonaaoertalu what, If any of the reservationsnmay be reduccJ la area an J what part notnneeded for Indian occupation may be pur-nchssed by the government from tbo Indiansnand dtp-aod of for tli-Ir benefit; what, Ifnany, Indians may, with their consent, be re-nmovod to othor r jsorvations with a view tontheir concentration and the ml* onntheir behalf of their abandoned reser¬nvations what Indian lands now hellniu common, should be allotted In severalty;nin what manner and to what oxtont the In-ndims upon tbe reservations oan ba placednunder the protection of onr laws and sub-n}ected to their penalties, and which, If any,nIn Ham should bj Invested with the right ofnclUunslilp.\n",
      "c1368a32a0dae7c7f7fdab4633818923\tTHE TOLEDO CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1875.746575310756\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tthen made a hole in the roof, and all werengot on it. Small hand-holes were madento cling to. In a short time the roof wasnswept away from tiie building, the tidencarrying them up the bay several miles.nThey drifted about Thursday night andnFriday at the mercy of the waves, duringnwhich\" time -Mr. .McICee and .Mr. Post gotnin a tree, when the norther came out onnFriday and drove them back down thenbay. Of the occupants of the roof nonenremained but Mr. and Mrs. West, Mrs.nPierce and one child, and Mr. Post. Tlienwind drove tlieui across the baynand the current into the mouth of tliencanal. Ju9t as the roof entered the canalnit turned over and Mrs. Pierce and childnwere lost. Mr. West rose, clinging tonhis wife, and seized the roof again, t-liencurrent swept the roof over on the eastnside, and when it struck the bank the twonwere thrown up on the side of tlic dump.nPost was able to reach the bank, Westnwas senseless and Mrs. West stunned, butnmoaning. The tuq; Coates had been drivennby the gale on the\tand lay on thenoiher side of the dump. Mr. Nelson, whonhad brought her up from Ked-Fishnthrough the gale, and Mr. lihett, masler-nnicclianic, were on board. Hearing thenmoans, they went over tlic dump and car-nied tlie rescued pair on board the tug.nAbout seven p. m ., within half an hournafter Mrs. West was carried on the tug,nshe was taken ill and gave birth to a boy.nThese rugged men, fathers themselves, yetnunused to such ministrations, aided bynMr. West, faithfully performed the dutiesnbelonging to gentler hands. The bravenlittle woman who had undergone all thesenperils, seeing mother, child, sister andhern; our nieces swept away before her eyes,n:ave directions which doubtless saved hernlife and that of the babe. As soon asnmother and babe were in condition to benmoved and the gale would permit a couchnwas made, and the men ot the dredging-nfleet carried them up to the old Morgannplace, occupied by Mr. Tom Edwards,nwhere every possible arrangement wasnmade for their comfort. Yesterday even­ning, when the Fowler left Morgan's Point,nboth were doing well.— Houston Telegraph,nSept. 31.\n",
      "606f308e5579ecb9d9d7d363209ff341\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1911.9164383244547\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tI remember assisting the girl into thensaddle, slipping her little foot into thenstirrup. All at once I apprehended thensweet charm of her young womanhood,ncoupled with an odd feeling of per-nsonal interest I had never evennspoken to her; she had never oncenspoken to me yet she was my wife.nSome way the thought thrilled me asnif I had received an electric shock.nJean Denslow was already actuallynmine; I could claim her by law; shenbore my name why, she didn't even,nknow what my name was.nTo my immense relief she drew reinn6harply to' the right, and we headedneastward. It was Uke riding blindfold-ned, so black was all ahead, with whatnappeared to be thick forest on eithernside. At a steady stride we rode on-nward through the gloom in silence, annembarrassing constraint upon us both.nAgain\tagain I glanced toward her,nmy Hps opening for speech, yet unablento utter the first syllable. I had innmy heart the fear of a coward.nI wanted her to respect my motives,nto understand what it was which hadndriven me into such an act of deceitnNot even , justified in my own mind, Inyet dreamed I might possibly justifynmyself in some small degree beforenher. Once, as if the constrained si-nlence had become unbearable, she ven-ntured a commonplace remark upon thenblack stillness of the night, to which Inmust have replied stiffly enough, fornboth immediately relapsed into silence;nthe only sound was made by ournhorses' hoofs now pounding alon; anroad grown hard and rooky as wensteadily rose into higher altitudes. Innthe narrow bed of a stream we drewnrein to permit the animals to drinknthirstily.\n",
      "2de771ec76bcb7399ba900e68b3ac2be\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1897.83698626966\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tino ornnay farmers of Charento aiona distinct clan. Every one of them,neven If bo own no more than apalohnsix or seven acres, has his own stillnnnd manufactures his own spirit, saysnChatnbeiB' Journal Most of tho stillsnwhich I saw wero mere shanties ofntho most primitive typo, like highlandnbothies or the rude huts In which Il-nlicit \"potheen\" used to be. and I darensay even now Is, manufactured In somenwild parts of Ireland. The apparatusnone of tho simplest kind Just n holl-ner, with receiver and the \"worm\" ornserpentine, a mere tube thrust into anbig cylinder of cold water. There nrenusually two of these humble Btllls Innoperation and wood is ger orally usednfuel. When the farmer commencesnmaking his brandy he continues work-ning his stills day and night until henhas convorted all his\tinto spirit.nTho brandy nt this stage Is perfectlyneolorloss and contains tbe whole of thonessential oil, which has subsequentlynbe removed by a drastic process ofnfiltration. This, however, the farmernloaves to tho morchnnt to whom henbrlngB his brandy for snlo. Mnny ofnthese brandy farmers are very wealthy.nwas told of one worth 100,000, an -nother 80,000 , a third 00,000 and a connsiderable number with 30,000 and 20,-0 0- 0napiece sums which figure out mag-nnificently In francs. But to look ntnthem you would never guess that theynpossess as many pence as they havonpounds. For, however rich they maynbe, they still retain the dress and stylenpeasants. They make no attempt tonape the manners and fashions of thosenabove thorn. Each generation is con-ntent to live as its predecessors did anfrugal, hard-wo rki-\n",
      "34b06c6dbc0e8d872ad07e0a546d1261\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.9438355847285\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tMiss Coman was introduced by W.nW. Harris, who said that the distin-nguished economist was in the Hawaii-nan Islands looking up labor conditionsnand that she hoped to obtain informa-ntion of value from the members. MissnComan said she was hardly in a posi-ntion to present a solution of the prob-nlem, but that she had some sugges-ntions, the result of her observationsnwhile touring the Islands and visitingnvarious plantations. She went overnthe past efforts of the planters tonbring laborers of various nationalitiesninto the Islands as experiments, datingnfrom the early fifties, when an attemptnwas made to introduce Polynesians asnfield workers, then Norwegians, Portu-nguese, Germans, Chinese. Japanese,nnegroes, Spanish, Porto Ricans, andnothers. A serious effort had been madento get white labor, but without success.n\tonly classes glad to work on thenplantations were the Chinese and Jap-nanese. Today the larger proportion ofnlaborers on a plantation are Japanese.n\"We are all eager that Hawaii shouldnbe a white man's country,\" said she,n\"a Hawaii for Americans. The ques-ntion is how to make it so and keeonit so. I have discussed the labor sit-nuation with some of the thoughtful mennof the islands. I think that the contractnform of labor is repugnant, to thenAmerican. If a restricted importationnof Chinese fails in Congress what next?nSo far as I can observe it is then morenJapanese. If the plantations fail, mostnof the rest of you will go out of busi-nness also. Most of the work in the isl-nands depends more or less upon thensuccess of the plantations.\n",
      "aca3d0c68422f14b71afd3214a898d78\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1908.3510928645517\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tBeporte have leen puhliBlietl that atnthe Jane primary elections the namesnof all candidate*! from J. H. senator tonconstable* of whatevei party will lenprinted in alphabetical order ou onenliallot. According to County AnditoinBiinkei thin is not the case. AuditornBriuker state« teat according to lu-nprimary election law each party willnhave a distinct ballot printed on differn»nt colors of paper. Each party has hcnlected it« color ol paper and these colornnare on tile- repunlican party, white;ndemocratic party, yellow, socialintnparty, pink; prohibition oarty. blue.nThere are fonr state tickets in the fieldnaccording to report of filings receivednby Auditor brinker - republican, demo­ncratic, Hooialiwt and prohibition InnLike county these four state ticaetsnwill appear at the primary polls on fourndistinct Iwllots, according to the colorsnabove descrilH'd. The republicans ofnLake county will have a full conntvnticket, and\tdemocrats a part of ancomity ticket. These county ticketsnwill be added to the state tickets on thenrespective party ballots on white andnyellow paper. The socialist and prohi­nbitionist ballot will contain only thenstate tickets in this county, on pinknand blue papei. At the polls the voteinwill call for a ballot of his party, tiikenIt into the looth, mark it according trnbis wishes and present it to the judgesnwho will place it in the ballot iox.nThat all the candidates of each partynare to lie placed on the primary bnllotnis a mistake. At the geneial electionnin November the tickete of all partiesnwill be placed on the Australian ballotnander separate heads according to thencustom which has prevailed since thenAistralian ballot was adopted. Butnseparate party ballots ou different col­nors of paper will le used at the prinmary elections.\n",
      "dde5f8087d53ea1ef2f810e47f5daf40\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1895.9904109271943\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tFollowing the murder the remainingnmembers of the Borden family were con-ntinually shadowed by the police.nAt this time Miss Lizzie A. Borden wasn83 years of age, a member in good stand-ning of the Congregational church and annactive participant in all its charities. MissnLizzie seeroed to care but little for society.nShe had a class in Sunday school and tooknan active part in the Woman's Chris-ntian Temperance union. John V Morse,nagainst whom suspicion never for an in-nstant pointed, was a man of good family,nwho seems to have been unfortunate innbusiness and whom Mr. Borden regardednas a friend rather than as an employee.nDuring the investigation it cams outnthrough Miss Emma Borden that the rela-ntions of her sister with her father andnstepmother had not been of the most ami-ncable kind for some years.nGradually suspicion began to center onnLizzie Borden. Her calmness and selfnpossession were even urged against her in-nnocence, till at\tin obedience to popu-nlar clamor rather than because of any evi-ndence they had collected, the authoritiesndecided to arrest her.nLizzie Borden was quick to notice thentide setting against her, and with thatnforethought that distinguished her fromnfirst to last she secured the servioea ot An-ndrew J. Jennings, a well known attorneynof Fail River, to look after her interests.nAgain and again the house was searchednfrom top to bottom, without adding any-nthing to the information obtained the firstnday. Two clays after the murder AndrewnJ. Borden and bis wife were buried, thentwo daughters being among the chiefnmourners. Immediately following the fu-nneral the Borden sisters joined in offeringna reward of $5,000 for the arrest and con-nviction of the mnrderer. Every clew thatnpromised a shred of hope was carefullynfollowed up. On the Tuesday before thenmurder, and about S o'clock In the morn-ning;, a horse and buggy oasae to a halt be-nfore the Borden mansion.\n",
      "cf3960dae7516eaf11688f96ab5227cf\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1862.8095890093862\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tfrom Winchester, Va., on tho 20th ult,.,nthat he was not at all prepared for thenhardships that army had experiencednsince if left tho Ilappahannock, and thatnhe could recall no parallel instance innhistory, cxcjpt Napoleon's disastrousnretreat from Moscow, where an armynhad done more marching and fighting,nunder such great disadvantages, thannLee s. J hiring a whole month the armynhad but four day's rest. One fifth ofntne men were barefooted, one half innrags, and the whole half famished. Thoncountry through which they were pass-ning was desolated, and he transportationnwas insufhcient to keen the army supnplied, and when provision trains arrivednthe men 'seldom had time to cook, andnmany of them had left their cookingnnfensils behind. It was not unusual tonsee a company of starving men have anbarrel of Hour distributed to them, whichn\tcould not make into bread. Nonarmy on this continent, continues honwriter, has ever suffered so much as henarmy of Northern Virginia within thonlast three months. Hut their past trialsnare hardly worth naming in comparisonnwith the sullenngs In store for th; winnter, unless the people of the ConfederatenStates everywhere and m whatever cir-ncumstances come to its immediate relief.nHe says \"the men must havo clothingnana shoes this winter. They must havonsomething to cover themselves whennsleeping, and to protect themselves fromnthe driving sleet and snow storms whennon duty. This must be done thoughnmends at home, should have Io wear cotnton and sit by tho fire. It is not neccsnsary to counsel violent measures; but itnis not expected that any person will benpermit ted to accumulate leather and clothnfor purposes of speculation.\n",
      "18e537e82ad1b815e647db0d32d02bbc\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.629781389142\t37.974765\t-87.555848\ted rheettng. 1 engraved 8 bottles silvernplated rtevoiving casior, yarus supernnenasl mere, extra heavy large sized whitenQoi.t, lpair gent's Calf Boots, 4 yards goodnWool Frocklng, 2 not one best qualitynBalmoral Kkirts.au eight day Clock madenby eth Thomas, 4 yards double widthnCloth lor ladies' sacks or children's wear.na silver plated Cake or Card Basset, Furnmh ii orvp, wool iiODg auawi, splendidnelasp Family Bible, 4 yards not if yardsndouble widin water proof CloaUng, 2 setsneach not one set each tvorv handlednKnives with silver plated Folk, 1 set ofnLsde Curtains.nfrr we will also Bend 60 printed noticesnor ariiciea tor sate ai one dollar each.nAny person sending Ten Dollars can renceive or the same a selection from tbenfollowing articles: 7 yards not four yards;n\twidth Cloth or cloaking or coatning. 8 not two bleached Linen TablenCloths, with '2 dozen not one dosen LiuennDamask Napkins, 30 jards not 25 yardsnHemp Carpeting, 1.1 yards extra qualitynblack or colored Alpaca TJress Pa' terns, 14nyards extra quality Poplin i ress Patterns,nsilver bunting case Watch new, not sec-nond handed, 2 doz. not one dozen ivorynhandled steel bladed Knives and Forks,n1 pair superior Wool Blankets, nice Furn01 un ana cape, a tnot one silver platednengraved Ice Pitchers, 9 yds. not 7 yds.nwool cassimere lor snit, z dozen not onendozen uogers' nest stiver plated For feunCommon Sense Sewing Machine the realnarticle, not a base imitation as used bynother concerns, 4 not two Honey ComnnQuilts, 2 not out splendid clasp FamilynBibles,\n",
      "63792260fc450b804d32afa658f99899\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1807.409589009386\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tlolitical subjects, have been published innongland, and France, and in other part*nf Europe ; those which had appeared bc-norc the decease of the venerable sage, a-nrounded with errors, whicli with his never*niring industry in the close of his years, henrollected, revised, and corrected. Threenseveral copies were made by his grandsonnhe late Benjamin Franklin Hucfse....hownwo cf the copies were disposed of is not.ntnown, but one was committed to ff'tnnTemple Franklin for publication ;....th 9n- ojiv is said to have been purchased In thsnliritish government, for the purpose of be-ning supprcssed....certainlv it has nevernreen published, though the present propo.nscr has in his possession letters of W in.nTemple Frankin which fixed the periodnof the appearance of the work, and at thensame time in England, France, and Ger-nmany ....the proof impressions were to bonforwarded to America, that a correct edi-ntion might appear on their native soil atnthe same tune, an'l thereby supercedenspurious editions....The period intimatednIras now passed ten\tnAs soon as it was known that the worknwas suppressed, the present proposer, de-nxrmined to turn his attention to the col-nection of all accessible materials, in orderno their preservation for a future dav 9nin'* tins he has been more successful thannic could at first possib;y have anticipa-nted; and will nowbe abletooflirtothenmblic an edition more ample and authen-ntic than any that can now be given, ornthat ever can be given unless tne v jkfnsuppressed, should, in the lapse of yearsn' when enmity to his memory has ceasednwith the envy and malignity of his cen-n.cmporarics, be produced to the world:nFrom the hands in which it has fallen, thisn:an hardly ever he expected.nThe edition now proposed to he publish-ned will differ from former compilations, innthe following particulars :....n1. It will contain a considerable number ofninteresting articles, that have not ap-npeared in any former edition.n2. It willcontain a variety of articles, fromnmanuscripts, which have never appear*ned in print.\n",
      "e0cdd7b435fb65d47cf3466a55b51aed\tTHE ERA-LEADER\tChronAm\t1917.2589040778792\t30.847128\t-90.153141\tnerth 20.97 chains to set stob on oldnline. thence west on old line 28.65nchains back to point of be ginning,nsaid tract of land being in abovennamed headright.nBeginning at nw corner of sectionn22, Tp. 1 south. R. 14 east, Greens-nburg Land Dist. La., thence south #onwest on old line, 40 chains to set stob,nthence east J.21 chains to set stoh;nthence north 40 east 22.67 chains tonset stob, thence north 8860 east 23.08nchains to set stob on old hr line,nthence north on old line 17.40 chainsnto nw corner of section 22, thence southn884 west on old line 26.30 chains tonpoint of beginning,. containing 50.41nacres of land situated in said section.n111.64 acres of land, being all of thennei of sec. 21 in Tp. south,\tR. 14neast. of Greensburg Land District,nLa., except 46 acres in two tractsntransferred to Harry 'J. Wilson onnJuly 10th, 1903,, first tract of 18 acresnbeing a strip three acres wide and sixnacres long of sw corner of said net ofnsaid section, commence at sw cornernand run north 6 acres, thence east 3nacres, south 6 acres, west 3 acres tonpoint of beginning. Second: tract 28nacres; commence at nw corner said netnthence east 7 acres long, thence southn4 acres, thence west 7 acres, thencennorth 4 acres to point of ueginning.nAll of said tracts of land being innWashington Parish, Louis'ana.nTo be sold for the purpose of liqui-ndating the above succession.nTerms of sale, cash.nThis the 1st day of March, A. D .nI1917.\n",
      "db55cdc342f2c03ca6f0d78f0b80e75b\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.1082191463724\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tMew Yonx, February 8.—About 100nstudents of the Rocheeter University,nmoat of whoa vera aaniora, created angraat dialarbanoa at Oaear Wilda'a lao-nture la tba Grand Opera Houee laatnnight. They occupied aaata moitly Inntba gallery, and daring tha lecture theynkept np a running fire of biaaaa, groananand bootinga, which oompallad tba lec-nturer to panaa more than a dozen timaa.nWban tba hullabaloo bacame ao greatnthat Iba eatbete'e voioe eould not benbeard, be would atop, fold bia armanaaroaa bia braaat and look calmly at biantormeatora. But ha evidently thoughtndiecretion the better part of valor, andnmade ao commenta on the annoyance.nWhen tba leeture bad proceeded about anquarter of an hour, a darkey dreeaod inna awallow-tailed ooat, one white kidnglove, and oarrying a boaquat of flowersnaa big\ta peck meaaure, walked downnthe central aiale with many antica andngrimmaoea and took a froat aeat. Tbianwaa the atudenta* work, and the entrancenof tbe darkey waa the algnal for a greatnburet of applauae, which ended in gml-nfawa, cat-calla and other epecimena ofncollegiate aaauaement. A great manynpeople beoame disgusted and left thenball before tba cloaeol the lectara. Po-nlicemen attempted to eject one of thendisturbers, when a gallery male* snsued,nwhich waa made more intereating by thenturning off of the gaa. The manager ofnthe bouee eeut for more polloemeo, butnbefore tbey arrived moat of tbe atudentanhad Uft, and Oacar finished bia leotnrenbefore tbe few people who had remainednmore to aee tbe fun than bear tbo leo-ntnre. The auiitlower apoatle la varynmuch wrought up by bia reception.\n",
      "72ccef04e49eec65ae26cc821c2f723e\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1883.3136985984272\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tlodged, fed, and generally oared for innsome small\"ell part,\" in which tbe kitchen,npantry, and scullery are huddled together,nand where \"tbe work\" is easiest done; butnwhere are few allurements fornny sensesnoth r than those which are offered in itsnthrice daily appeal to the general hunger.nThe chimney of the \"best room\" gets tonfoul from the absence of the family fire,nand tbe presence of the chimney swallowsnthat it is next to impossible to make itndraw; the spare chambers get so dampnfrom disuse that it is as much as the guest'snlife is worth, sometimes, to sleep in one ofnthem . To be sure it is less trouble tontake care of these shut up apartments, andncarpets fade loss speedily when out of sun-nlight. But, for all that, economies of\tnsort which tend to make home less home-nlike and dear to members of the householdnare spend thrifty and cannot be afforded.nSome people manage to live otherwise,nand SDeud scarcely more in doing so.nMove into your house, friend. Open yournbest windows wide to tbe wholesome sun.nPut your favorite chair where it can com-nmand the best view by day, and wheelneasily into tbe snuggest corner by night.nYour best is none too fine for yourself andnchildren and their dear mother; and if itnshould cost a little more, it is \"worth it \"nSo shall vour home grow brighter roundnaoout you; and all who sit around yournfireside bold it in perpetual remembrancenas the one spot nt this worm lor themnwhibh shows least of tho debris fromnAdam's fall.\n",
      "090fdb087ebbe23cbe39330b5a491647\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.0123287354136\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe all-Tammr.ny Board of Estimatenheld its first rogular meeting yester-nday, with Mayor Hyian presiding. Thennew board got away with a good start,nbut some of the members \"broke\" badlynon the way around the calendar. Thennew Mayor proved to be a good listen¬ner. He took little part in the generalndiscussion of matters before the board,npermitting his associates to do mostnof the talking.nThe old witticisms, the sharp retortsnwhich marked the meetings of the oldnBoard of Estimate, were still in evi¬ndence, to the amusement of the audi¬nence, which crowded the Council cham¬nber. While the sarcasm of ControllernPrendergast and the gatling replies ofnMayor Mitchel were missing, the re-nelected members, Borough PresidentsnDowling and ConnoLy, of Manhattannand Queens, enlivened the proceedingsnwith many a merry jest, in whichnPresident \"Al\" Smith of the Board ofnAldermen understudied.n\tHylan, Controller Craig andnBorough President Riegelmann ofnBrooklyn joined in the laughs, whilenapparently groping a little for the realnexplanation for so much superfluousnrepartee. When things became toonboisterous the Mayor gently rapped hisngavel.the same one Mayor Mitchelnused.and called the board to or-1nder. Practically all the importantnmatters which came up for considera¬ntion were indorsed, and the new city jnfathers went through tho calendar in |nshort order, after some of the old mem- inbers had taken pains to enlighten the jnnewcomers on rules of procedure.nBorough President Riegelmannn\"broke\" first, when the clerk recordednthe vote on the first item, a report fromnthe Department of Finance. The clerknreads the names of the members rap¬nidly and unless there is opposition eachnvote is recorded in tho affirmative,nWhen the first item was announced a3n\"approved\" Mr. Riegelmann inter¬nrupted:\n",
      "a842508f79f075ea1ef5dfbf31882098\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.850684899797\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tBritish troops in this instance was onlynaverted by the retirement of the former,nand it further shows that such a col-nlision may occur any day.nj Although expected, the definite an-ni nouncement that the Anglo-Egyptianncampaign up the Nile has been aban-ndoned for the present, has been the sig-nnal for a howl of disgust, similar in tonento the outburst of the Morning Post yes-nterday, which paper, in a specially dis-nplayed editorial article on the subject,ndenounced the government for \"its hes-nitancy and invertedness on all great oc-ncasions,\" adding that the \"unfortunatenlosses in money and blood are due tonprocrastination and now, when the hournis ripe to vindicate Gordon and to smashnthe Mahdi, nothing is to be done, but anbaneful hesitancy sets in?a moral in-nfluenza which paralyzes our statesmen.\"nSimilar denials have been\tfromneven the most ardent supporters of thenministry. That the latter should failnto continue the Soudan campaign is at-ntributed to lack of money and to-the tin-npossibility of finding British troops fornthis service until the Indian troubles arenover. Any suggestion that the Egyptianntroops have already broken the kha-nlifa's back and are capable of reachingnKhartoum alone, is frowned down untilnit is beginning to be whispered that thenBritishers are agreed to let the Egyp-ntians know how much they are capablenof accomplishing alone. In this case,nwhatever the reason for stopping thencampaign may be, it seems to be follynto wait until next year to accomplishnwhat could now seemingly be realizednwhile the dervishes and other tribes al-nready rescued from the tyranny of thenkhalifa are ready to help. Indeed, thenfact that further complications\n",
      "072b50e1243a15e765588d9a788786da\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1884.9057376732949\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tFirst, secure a good queen from a re-noblo breeder. When the queen arrives,nyour boos are in a movable framonro, commence on one side and takent one or two frames and shako off thenos so as to be sure the black queen isnt on them. Now put the frames intonnew hive and sot it in place of the oldnvo, which, with the remaining boos,nput six or eight rods away. Thennamino each frame carefully, find andnit the black queen, or make a nownlony by giving her half of the framesnthe old hive.nQueens are mostly sent in a cage onench thick and four inches square. Lay fna cage on a framo of brood, near thenp bar, and with a sharp knife cut anuco of comb just the size of the cage.nnmovo the two tacks holdina the tinn\tbut do not let the gate sTip out ofnace. Slip the cage into the hale cutnthe comb, with the gate down; be tnro the gate is in the right place,nthe queen cannot possibly get out.nace the frames in the hivo just as they nnere, and then leave them from thirty tnforty hours. Then remove the tin onto, but leave the cage in position, 1nd with a sharp, thin knife, givo twonthree cuts just below the opening,nt do not removo any comb.nNow close the hive and the bees willntow their way out; but before closingncareful to destroy all queen cells.nabout live days open the hive and lino if all is right, and remove thocage.n,ic above plan is intended for those Vn[lo have had but little experience andnt for the practical apiaria.- Our 0nmcntry Home.\n",
      "be3f592d68a9a2dffe1a6e0d16437845\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.1657533929476\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tHeved the time would come, and that it was not !nfar distant, when some of the safnts in authority :nit. Utah would have new revelation from a sourcenall would recognize and in that way he wouldnget rid of polygamy by the voluntary action of itsnsupporters. The several sections of the bill were ;nthen agreed to without further debate and thenMU was reported to the senate.Mr. Brown thennresumed his amendment, requiring that not morenthan thrfco members of the board of eommirsion- ;nersshall be members of the same political partynAgreed to bv a party vote: Yeas, 26; nays 24 jnMr. Davis of Illinois voted yea with the Pen*oncrats and Mr. Mahone was absent. Anotk*namendment offered by Mr. Brown to the last stcntion of the hill was adopted, prohibiting thenboard from disfranchising any one on account of ;nhis opinion on thesttbjectof bigamy orpolygamy.n\tLincoln urged the appropriation ofn$hs,21! for new barracks and add I rional quartersnfor officers at Ft. Leavenworth.Tbehou.se bill Inproviding that the compensation authorized by |nthe census defleency ulll mAy he made to assign-nees in wilting or persons holding power of at-ntorney passed.Mr. Kellogg introduced bills jnproviding for the following appropriations: Ini ;nprovement of the river from New Orleans, $500.-n000; improvement of the Ouacbita river, $'«0,J00;nimprovement ot the Red river above Shreveport.n$10,000; improvement of Bayou Lafourche, $7o 000;nImprovement of Bayou Techc, $Vi,ooo; improve-nment ot the Caleasian river, $v»,000; deepening inthe channel of the AtchafaJaya river, $300,000;nbuilding a lock at the mouth of Bayou Flanque- nmine, $2-10 ,000; building a postofflee and courtnhouse at Shreveport. $2.10 ,000; building a court inhouse and postofflee at Opelousas. $2.Vouo; build-ning a custom house and postofflee at Morgan City,nJU 10,000.\n",
      "9b2b916a0bfd1758d19d80fe8426fdd0\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1898.532876680619\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThe John Robinson Greatest ot allnAmerican Shows, which now constitutenthe largest combined circus, menagerienand hippodrome in the Lnited States,nwill exhibit in Grand Rapids, Wednes-nday, July 27, for two performances only.nThis great event will be signalized bynthe longest and roost resplendent pro-ncession ever seen upon the streets ofnthis city. Not only will there be morenelephants, more open dens of perform-ning wild beasts and more beautifully-ncaparisoned high-bred horses exhibitednfree upon the public thoroughfares, butnthere will also be hunch eds of new andnnovel features such as no other showncould afford to exhibit, and each ofnwhich constitutes a separate and dis-ntinct attraction. The massive dens,ncages and lairs, as well as the great,nSwiss-carved and beautifully ornatentableaux-cars, have never been equallednin size, brilliancy and artistic finish,nwhile the costuming of silk, velvet andncloth of sold suggests a scene from anmagnificent operatic spectacle rathernthan a street parade,\tfree tonthe public as a mere introduction to thenwonders of the performance in thenmammoth canvas pavilions. And thenperformance is worthy of more thannpassing mention. Those who have wit-nnessed the exhibitions of this famousnold show this season combine in award-ning it the palm of superiority overallncompetitors. It is a feature show fromnbeginning lo end. The marvelous per-nformance presented by Louis Cyr, thenCanadian giant of strength, is alonenworth coming many miles to see. Mr.nCvr is, without comparison, the strong-nest man who ever lived, and his featsnof strength and endurance are sonremarkable as almost to surpass belief.nAmong the other star features are thenfamous Harvey Family of acrobats, thenBrothers Laßole, the. greatest of allnaerial artists; the Miller Family, mar-nvelously expert bicyclists; a dozennfamous male and female riders, a superbnmenagerie, an unrivalled hippodrome,nand the best all-round performance thatnhas ever been seen in this country.\n",
      "622c708d1c1d9d9fda026944ad08c446\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1851.9273972285641\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Report of the Commissioner of the CiencrnLand Ollice will exhibit much activity in the opnrations of that bureau and the various branchesnthe public service connected with it.nThe quantity of land sold during the last fistnytar was 1,846,847 49-100 acres, for which the sunot #2,370,947 43 was received. The quantity sonduring the first quarter of the present fiscal yeinv.as 473,1 it 65-100 acres, producing #601,691. Tlnquantity sold during the corresponding quarternthe lasi fisi al year was 266,879 66 100 acres, tlnproceeds of which amounted tu #349,876 06; tinnstmwiug a considerable increase in the sales of tlnpresent over those of the last fiscal year. The quainmy of land located during the last fiscal year, wilnbounty luud warrants, was 2,46-1,000 acres, whicnadded to the quantity suld for cash, makes an a;ngregute ol 4,300,847 49 100 acres. Had the quaintity located with warrants during the\trisenyear been disposed of for cash at the minimuinprice, the aggregate of revenue from sales o'l tlnniiblic. lands would have been 85.438 .447 45. Tlnwhole number of warran's issued up to the 1stnNovember instant, umler the Mexican war bouulnland law of 11th February, 1817, ia 80,781. ntheae, 60,818 have been located and returned to tlnGeneral Land Ollicc; and of thia latter numbn66/200 have been patented. The whole numbernwurrania issued, up to the same period, utider tlntreix Ful bounty land law of September '28, 1850,n51/201; and ot the 3,708 which have been locaunand returned to the General Land Otiice, 1,050 hunbeen patented on the 1st ultimo.nSui veye, aa authorized bylaw, have been coflnincnced in Oregon ami California, but restricted tnyet to the establishment of the principal busc annmeridian lined, from wljch arc subsequentlynbe projected the township and subdivisional suinveys.\n",
      "6256d5b39abd4ec546f4d9fda45500e3\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1896.5669398590871\t41.258732\t-95.937873\t\"Faithful\" Oadke , perched upon one of thnupper berths laughed up his sleeve to seinthe bojs trjlng to sleep , while \"Llllj1namused himself In a very original mannenand Kept the balance of the car In an upnroad , furnishing an abundance of real funn\"Gad\" would occasional !  chime In with invocal solo , which added to the cnjoinon-nof the homeward trip , which was ropletinwith many amusing Incidents and mirthnprovoking situations , while a long string hnthe hands of two or three of the mischiefnmakers kept many from taking their ac-ncustomed evening's nap Once In a whilenwhen some weary cyclist would doe awajnand commence snoring , the sound of whlclnreminded one of a sawmill , the llttlo stringnwhich soon encircled his hand , foot ornthroat , generally thu latter , would awakeinhim from\thorrible experience of a neckntlo party. In which he pla  cd the leadingnrole , while the party at the other end ofnthe string was tugging away as If haulingnIn a big catfish out of Cut-ore lake Amnattempt at giving a complete dcBCrlptloi-nof the experiences of all the bojs would fll-na large volume , but Maxy thinks he hasnhad slate circuit races enough to last binnuntil the finish at Omaha , about August SnWe did not hear a single complaint regardnIng the manner of conducting tbe races , butnon the contrary , those In attendance werenloud In their praise , and expressed them-nselves as being well satisfied with the man-nner In which Ileferee Benson conducted thenseveral events , and for the untiring effortsnof the Fremont boys , who had laborcenhard for the success of the meet.\n",
      "ab6ab4490ab8d5c08174c8fdca155ab1\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1901.6232876395231\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tThe day before Hildred's weddingnday the Hollies had .been,one scene ofnexcitement and confusion; .there hadnbeen so many visitors^ the number ofnpresents was.so great. .Late in the.nevening, a magnificent bridal bququetnarrived from Lord Caraven. The, wed;nding breakfast was all prepared; thentrunks containing all that was needednof \"the grand trousseau were packednand corded—the' labels were alreadynaddressed, \"Liady Caraven, paS^engiernto Paris,\" for the earl toad decided onnspending the -so-called honeymoonnthere; every detail of the morrow'snceremony was arranged, and late atnnight Hilldred Ransome stood with thenearl's bouquet in her hand.nThey revealed nothing to her, thosenodorous flowers; they, were of magicalnsweetness, but they brought her nonmessage. There was something pathet­nic in the\tdrawing-roomnfull of strange shadows, the light ofnthe lamp falling where she stood, ancontrast to the darkness around. Shenwore a dressing-gown of white, soft,nclinging material, fastened with crim­nson cords, her wealth of dark hair laynnegligently over her shoulders, herneyes were bright with unshed tears.nIt was a sweet, sad, girlish face; anmotherly woman looking at it wouldnhave drawn the girl's head down tonher breast, and have soothed her withnloving words. The morrow would benher wedding day; the tired servantsnwere all sleeping, her attentive littlenmaid had gone to rest, her father hadnretired quite early to his room. Thenmorrow would be her wedding day,nand they had told her that she couldnlive without love. Her wedding dayj\n",
      "49ab85a965a24b606eb50435a329b019\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1903.8452054477423\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tThe manager cowered as if his in­nmost thoughts had been read. With ansuppressed oath he turned on his heelnand from that hour avoided the lionnking as much as possible. The calam­nity foretold by the boys animal manncame at last. The season was well-nnigh spent and Milton Folsom hadnescaped all harm and not receivedneven so much as a scratch, when onnthe fatal day the greatest crowds ofnthe season packed the streets and linednup so close to the moving pageantnparade that they fairly endangerednthemselves as the multitude in thenrear pressed impatiently and strugglednto catch a glimpse of the music her­nalded exhibit The local authoritiesnwere inefficient, and the cage and bandnwagon drivers threaded their teamsnthrough the mass as best they could,ncalling at times\tthe excited throngsnto \"Clear the way.\" Just as the hyenanden was passing a public square thenhyenas, as if by command of a signal,nsprang upon Milton Folsom and rend-ned him to pieces, to the horror of thenbeholders. Strong men fainted andnwomen dropped to the earth as sudden­nly as if stricken with death. The lionnking and several of his assistantsnreached the hyena den too late to ren­nder any assistance—only In time tonremove the blood dripping form fromnthe den of four-legged demons. Bry­nant turned up in time to send the halt­ned procession on its way, while FloranErvine, the equestrienne, rode away Innher place almost at the head of thenline, ignorant of the tragic disaster.nAt the manager's arrival the lion kingnwas supporting Folsom's limp formntenderly.\n",
      "374323444a5bac39636105187b937c18\tTHE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1884.116120186956\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tmanity if the civil authorities of - the comnmonwealth invoked the military power toncompel the poor, deluded people to leaventhe desolate spot they once called home,nand seek permanent re'uge and comfort innCairo, or upon some of the few other eminnences that stand forth like ao many Aranrats along the shores ot the mighty Musisnsippi and Ohio. The people of Cairo willnnot remember the insults heaped upon themnby the representative piper of thentown, believing that the people ef Paducahnwere not responsible for the insults, nor innsympathy with the author of them. Thenpeople of Cairo leal kindly towarda thenpeople of Paducah, which is amply provennby the treatment accorded the many unforntunates 192 in all, including the one resncued about 9 o'clock lut night from a dinlapidated shingle, who were picked upnduring the lut few days, as they floatednhelplessly and despairingly by hers, cling-ning to fragments of tkeir wrecked hornetnthat were being hurried in the rapid, re-nlentless current passed this\ttoward thsnthe gulf the gu'f of everluting bliss, ornthat which burns with fire and brimstone,naccording u they were saints or sinners.nspite of the faet that the situation ofnthese who still cling to the site where oncenthe city stood is moot wretched, and wouldncause the heart of any spectator to bleednwith pity and long for an opportunitynto give relief, yet, after gazing a while asndid a citizen of Cairo who wu up therenSunday, one can not help having his sensenof the grotesque, the ridiculous, stronglynsxcited. Pherbaps no whore and never innthe history ot the world has the saying thatnnecessity is the mother of invention beennmore vividly aad humorously illustrated.nFamilies living in trees that once lined thenprincipal thoroughfare of a town, surnrounded by s wilderness of householdneffects of every description, hanging in con-nfusion from limbs above, below and allnaround ; the little one, resting in swings ofncurious construction, the mother ashing,nwhile the lord and muter ia floatinrnaround\n",
      "c66ff0aa237a1f4bbab90ecf67c60da7\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1913.8397259956876\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tprominent wrestlers from Omaha andnneighboring cities have offered theirnservices freo. The chief attractions willnbo Farmer Uurns, Tusslff Hussane andnthe Teddy brothers. In nil nearly thirtynmen wilt take part In the big show.nThe proceeds from this carnival will benturned over to Mss Nellie Magee to benused by her for the city mission worlt.nIt Is probable that the money will benused in filling baskets with eats nndnhearts with gladness , on Thanksgivingnday. Last year over 100 was realized byna similar carnival but It Is figured thatnthis year's show, which will bo muchnlarger nnd ott a larger scale, will bring tonthe coffers of the city mission over 11,000 .nTho show will be held at tho Auditor-nium. This year Instead of ono Vint dig-nging down. In his pocket and paying fornthe big Auditorium the directors of thisninstitution have offered the house to thencarnlvaj promoters for Just the expen-- enof heating and lighting tho building. Thonprinters who nro putting out tho ticketsnand the advertising cards expect to makenno money\tthe Jobs. Several promi-nnent Bouth Omaha girls have volunteerednto sell tlcketa tn tho exchange buildingnwhile several Omaha society girls willnget out and try and Influence the promi-nnent business and office men In Omahanto Invest n dollar or more In a littlengladness for the poor ot Omaha.nThe backing of nearly every minister InnOmaha to the project has been receivednby the committee. No one will make anpenny out of the big carnival but thonthe city mission. Ezra Millard, assistantncashier of the Omaha Natlbnal bank andnalso of the city mission, will have chargenof the auditing and will personally seenthat Miss Magee gets every cent whichnIs not used to help defray expenses.nThe wrestlers who have agreed to helpnput with their service are: Yusslff Husnsane, Farmer Burns and his two sons,nJack Light, Pete Looh, Charlie Loch,nJack Lewis, Owen Daley. Bill llokuf, JoenZlgmunil, Frank Coleman, Jack Meyers,nJack Tolllver. Oconto Btash, Joe Miller,nCharlie Peters. Sam Inderfor, Jap Taml-se- a,nJohnny Holdcn, Charlie Jensen, RossnRobinson, Vernon Breedlove and HarrynPalmer.\n",
      "b77b496e5ae12c38372d9dd0d07a7179\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1898.1410958587012\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTo the Kditor of ITie Evening Star:nWill T.ie Star kindly permit an old citi¬nzen of Washington, but now these pastnfive winters a resident of Oklahoma, tonsay a few words on the subject of freenhomes. The subject is not a new one. Onnthe contrary, free homesteads began withnthe landing of the pilgrims at PlymouthnRock ar.d, until recently, has been the set¬ntled iiolicy of the government. It hasnever been the custom to grant homes tonthose who earned them by Ave years' pa¬ntient residence on the frontier.nHere in the Cherokee Outlet are thou¬nsands of veteran soldiers who Were sweptnoff iheir feet by the panic. It should bringnthe hlmn of shame to those who nownenjoy the beneficial results of their pa¬ntriotism to mnki them pay $2... an acrentor homes which, with painful energy, theynhave carved out ot the prairie.nIndeed, it cannot probably be appr-ciatedn\tthe luxuriously rich of this great coun¬ntry how deep and keen the feeling is amongnthe western farmers that the governmentnis constantly dis rimlnating against thenproducers In favor of the non-prislucingnclass. Just now there Is a hue and crynagainst pensions. The farmers know thatntensions are paid to a million souls andngo thence to the stores and shopkee|x rs.nThey also know that J. 1'lerpont Morgannprofiled to the extent of a cool ten mil¬nlions from the I'nited States treasury,nand It went Into bis p.x ket, perhaps to anKuropean safety deposit vault.nEvery patient farmer of the Outlet has anmortgage on his farm drawing 4 per centnInterest, placed there by L'ncle Sam.nThis, coupled with five years' homesteadnresidence on the bleak, raw prairies, is kncondition never heretofore exacted.nThere is food for thought In the fore¬ngoing. God willing, one statesman may notnpass It by.\n",
      "7e4526fb1652dc017e698d7f631faf88\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1884.8510928645517\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tpayable in one, two and three years,nand for the cash payment he took--ncheck on a private banking institution inNot needing the money for immediatenuse, and deeming everythlnglperfectiynsafe, or not knowing his duty in respectnto the check, he put it in his pocket andnkept it two weeks before he thought ofnpresenting it to the bankers, althoughnhe resided in their immediate neigubornbood. Meanwhile the bankers ha4nfailed, and the drawer of the check hadndied insolvent. The consequence wasnhis friend lost the amount of the checknbosides some money in litigation. Thienloss arose simply from the tarmer'aneg- - 'nlect to present the check in due timenTrue, he might haye lost the money, ifnhe had obtained it upon the check, Innother ways, but in this instance the Io?9nwas purely from his neglect in not otnserving the law applicable to the pres- - inentatlon of the bank check. Tbe farnmer not omy lost, but it was also a lownto\testate of the drawer of th0ncheck. If a man receives a check uportna bank in payment for produce, or anfarm, or any other obligation, it Is hisnduty to present it for payment withinnreasonable time. If he does not, andnthe drawer of the dieck suffers loaanthere is no remedy.nThe question, what is a reasonable1ntime in which a ebeck should be prensented for payment, depends upon cir-ncumstances. It has .been held thatnwhen all the partite are residents of thensame town or city, a delay of eight daysnis sufficient to discharge the drawer ofnthe check from all liability, at least tonthe extent of bis loss thereby. And Iransuch case, a demand made before thenclose of business hours of the day suenceeding that on which payment mightnhave been first legally demanded haenbeen uniformly considered a demand,nmade within a reasonable time. If paynment is refused, notice should be imme-- 'ndiately frJren to the drawer of thencheck.\n",
      "40d034df8443a5ae16fd7afb1226016c\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1911.6424657217149\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tthe registered vote will be about 3.GC0nsigners to a petition and It would notnusually be difficult to secure such annumber. The chief trouble will be innsecuring an adequate expression ofnopinion at the polls. It is not thenopposers of the proposed measuresnwho are urging tse referendum, butnthe friends of many if not all of thenissues, feel that the voters of the citynhave a right to be heard on a matternthat effects not only the prperty ofnthe city but of every taxpayer in it,narid that even the most popular andnnecessary of these measures shouldnhave behind it the weight of publicnapproval. That principle is a cor-nrect one, and it was intended by thenmovers of the matter, to make thenreferendum automatic, and that itnshould follow as a matter of coursenthe presentation of\tof thesenpropositions. Then there would be noncall for the petitions now being madenup. The city, through its constitutednauthorities, would order the issue andnthen it would go to the people. Wenunderstand that such was the purposenof Senator McNeil in the matter andnhis views upon it, as given in an in-nterview in The Standard of Friday,nare clear and well put. There is nondoubt, we think, that the petitionsnwil be prepared in the required time.nThen the voters can say Yes,\" orn\"No\" as they please when the timento vote comes, in November. Therenwil be a separate vote on each onenof the propositions named and thenvoter who registers his opinion onnthese matters will be called upon tonthrow a pointer to \"Yes\" or \"No\"nfive times after he has voted the resfcJnof his ticket.\n",
      "9ff4720be021382aa3d47ae62f87e116\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.1794520230847\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tPAINE FAVORRD THEM.nMr. Paine argued in favor of goingninto committee of the whole and adopt-ning the amendments at once, becausenof the imperative necessity of makingnthe improvements which they providenfor. Mr. Keller said that if the ordi-nnance was amended it would never passnthe other branch of council.nDirector of Public Works Uoohfi wasnculled upon and announced that thenamendments presented met with thenapproval of the recorder and that therenhad been a slight misunderstanding asnto the sending in or a letter announcingnhis the recorder's approval of them.n\"I want the members to know,\" saidnMr. Gurrell, of the Fourteenth ward,n\"that I for one won't agree to the ad-ndition of any Items to this ordinance,nand if amendments providing for suchnare adopted I will vote asrnlnst thenmeasure. Recorder Connell told us thatn\twouldn't consent to having a singlendollar added to this ordinance, whennwe went to him and asked to have pro-nvision for a viaduct Included In 11. Ifnprovision for a viaduct couldn't be In-ncluded In It, these items can't be, either,nIf I can prevent It,\"nA. la. Lewis, of the Fifth ward, coin-ncided entirely with Mr. Gurrell and hisncolleague, IS. 13. Robathnu, also in-ndorsed the hitter's remarks. He saidnthat the AVest Scranton councllmen willnvote for tho ordinance In its presentnform, but will consent to no amend-nments. Provision for the bridges andnfor the repair of flood damage couldnbe made In the bond ordinance provid-ning for a viaduct, which will be intro-nduced later on. No answer was madento the argument advanced that thenconstruction of the bridges Is an im-nperative necessity.\n",
      "d76235bce028a76e36bacd4ee8799018\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1889.8589040778793\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tsoon as that fact was ascertained. W»rknhas now been resumed cm that road andnthe writer Is informed will be continuednuntil a connection is made.nAbout a year ago Nelson Bennett, thengreet railroad contractors, who built thentunnel through the Cascade mountains fornthe Korthern Pacific, realising the groatnadvantages Ba&togbam bey pn?aaaai forna commercial emporium, conceived IkenIdee ol building a railroad from Beliiaghamnbay to the eastern portion of the territory,nand together with several other gentlemen,nhe formed a corporation for that purpoee.nThey purchased the townsite of Fairkavea.nand the wharf, sawmill and water power atnWhatcom at very high prices. They alsonreceived donations of land from the ad-njacent owners, contingent upon their build-ning a railroad from Fairhaven to the Skagitnriver by the end of the present year.nThrough their efforts a marvelous changenhas\tplace ia the appearance of Bel-nUngham hay, and it may safely be saidnthat in no part of the state of Washingtonnwill a greater change take piece every year,nfor the next five years, than will in thencounty of Whatcom.nBoth the population and the assessednralne of property have increased daring toenlast year in a ratio larger than in any otherncounty in the state, and it may safely benpredicted that it wtSi continue to do so fornyears to coma. The Fairbavea rand willnbe completed to the Skagit river before thenstipulated time, and will be continued upnthe valley and across the mountain* intonOkanogan county as rapidly a* humannenergy can carry it, thus connecting tidenwaters with the rich mineral mtion nownbeing developed in Okanogan county, andnwhere a connection will be made with somentranscontinental road.\n",
      "35349a3aeab60fd508d995e7dba8e94e\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1890.0835616121258\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tdoor, I took down my rifle from where itnhung on the hooks abovo the fireplace,nand started off at the top of my speednalong the path my wife had taken thatnafternoon. I had made up my mindnwhen I first heard it that the cry camensomewhere from near the cliff, and as Itnrung again and again in my ears, I knownthat 1 had not boon mistaken.n\"At the top of my speed, I dashednalong the path, and In a little timensprang upon the rock, guided there bynthe cries that I well know now werennone other than my wife's. The sunnhad gone from the summit of the lodgenand a deep gloom filled the lijtle openning in the forest, bo dense that at firstncould\tnothing. The darknoss hadngathered thick close up under the shadnow of the ledge, and It was a moment oinmore before I beheld tho form of mynwlfo crouched there, and whose cries 1nhad answered repeatedly as I camenalong the path. She saw me before myneyes found her out, and she cried with anvoice full of terror, though there seem-ned to be a mixture of joy and gladnessnat my coming mingled with it:n\" 'For the love of God, be careful,nJamesl Look out that the monster doesnnot harm you, and save me If you can!\"n\" 'Where? What is it? I asked, fornI saw nothing, as I had not thought ofnlooking for the danger where it was.n\" 'A panther on- the rock above my\n",
      "ab34205b27159bc1d365b486312434dd\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1889.97397257103\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tbreasted the mad waters of the NorthnBranch in the dead of wir.ter to save thencrippled chore boy from drowning. It wasnhe. too. who when Btr John came downnwith the smallpox in Bradford's ramp Innthe spring of T9. remained with him andnnursed him through hie iilnaws when eeerynother man In the crew fled in terror at thenfirst mention of the pestilential disease.nWhere be came from or what his anteced-nents were, no one knew, for he never toldnXTt tiling of his past tsfe and did not likento be questioned concerning 11 It wa« be-nlieved by his friends that be had at somentime occupied a ranch hiyher station in lifenthan his present one. and there were thosenwho said that once, when «omewhat undernthe influence of liquor-\tonly time, sonfar as anyone knew, that he had evernyielded to the seductive influence of thenSowing how! he had cast bis rude formnof speech from him as a garment and con-nversed for a time in language that wot idnbase done credit to the most cuftured.nAn heir's walk brought ua to Coiburn'sncamp, which was something oeer fournmiles dsstaat. The iojnred map waa tyingnOS a rode couch near the doorway of thensleeping camp. It needed bot a glance atnhi* peUfei feature* to assure me that he wasnpeat ad huatan aid The hoses of hisnImmM bees enufcei and shattered bynthe terrible bk whe feed r*tet»ed and henbreathed with greet dtflkutty. He recog-nnised a a* we altered aod feehiy stretchednforth his head te welcome mi.\n",
      "eb310fdc1375eb077f6af30bab452a99\tPIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1856.4877048864096\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tthey traduee a people who have endeavorednto carry but the wish of the Government,nwith a knowledge that they are telling de~nliberate falsehoods? Is not this section ot‘nthe country, within the scope and measure,ndeserving of a national existence 1 Thosenwho have traversed and are acquaintednwith the quiet waters of Puget Sound,nImow and are acquainted with the harborsnwhich it .a?'ords. The ?eets of the naviesnof the world might anchor in calm and se-nrendquietude within its waters, and [ind anpeaceful resting place for themselves andnall distracted vessels a?oat. This portion}nofthe United States was acquired by trea-‘nty with Great Britain. We might havenclaimed up to ’s4—‘4o; but this matter wasncompromised. Congress in its wisdom ex-ntended ita laws over us. People were in-nvitod here\ttilt. lands—to cultivate thensoil, albeit they mlght be snpposed to bentrespassers on the lndian's rights. Theynhave come by the invitation of Congress.nThey have occupied lands, which they sup-npoaod the integrity of' our government.nwould preserve them in the occupancy of.n’ One of the proudest niottoes of the EnglishnGovernment is, that she never permits anSubject to be wronged. A Bengal lion'nataada at her ting-stair, and no outrage cannba tolerated by her people. How futile,nwhen misery snrrounds'ns, and death andndevastation stands in our door—how futilen’is it, We say, for Gen. Wool or any of hisnsatelltes, to assert that the present ludiannwar was provoked tor the purpose of en-nriching a people, to whom the invitation ofnCongress had invited to the shores of thenPaci?c.\n",
      "be6966081821221cabcf81553624f1ae\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1898.9575342148655\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tbavlng no nationals; 109 federal labor onions;n50 affiliated nationals report B27 chartersngranted. He also reported with pride the de-nfeat of the attempt to withdraw the carpentersnand printers He declared that sectionalndivision was hurtful and urged the obliterationnof geographical . lines. He extended the ideanand spoke hopefully of the growth of the in-nternational unionism. He referred to the goodnwork of the local and federal unions.nPresident Gompers threw down tbe gauntletnto tbe socialists. He said: \"The trade union-nist is not likely to stake his future hopes on thenfond chance of tbe many millions turning phil-nosophers in the twinkling of an eye. The morenintelligent, realizing their inability to create anmilennium. will not descend to trickery or Jug-ngling with terms. We want legislation in theninterest of labor: we will secure it. too, by act-ning as trade unionists rather than bv turningnour trade unions Into partisan ward clubs.\"n\tGompers took strong grounds on thenmatter of Injunctions in labor disputes Hensaid: \"That reJief from this form of judicialnabuse of the injunctive power is necessary be-ncomes clearer with each recurring contest. Weninsist that the workers have the right to quitntheir employment, either singly or in unison,nwhenever the conditions of employment becomenirksome, or a change or improvement is de-nsired that when any representative of thenworkers engaged in a contest is directed bynthem to perform any duty for the furtherancenof the purpose for which tbe cessation of worknwas inaugurated, th it he shall have the rightnto perform that duty without judicial inter-nference by injunction. If a representative ofnlabor is guilty of a violation of law. he is amen-nable to that law the same as any other citizen.nThe law knows no writ of injunction prohibit-ning any of its citizens from committing anbreach of the law. If any wag\n",
      "df88090f3a03ddc5f447d48dd6ee4798\tSAN MARCOS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.9356164066464\t29.882644\t-97.940583\tvalue of Kansas; and now that peacenhas come it is marvelous how rapidly ornthat event has served to call forth thenfabulous resources of Texas. In 1872nI saw Texas for the first time, in com-npany with the late Thomas AexandernScott, president of the Pennsylvania ofnRailroad, chief, at that time of thengreat Texas and tra ns -c onti ne nt- a lnthoroughfare. Long before it seemednto have been ordered that Kansas wouldntake the lead in the struggle for thenmastery of the continent; but this wasnillusion. Texas lias been conquered innthe conquest of the rebellion ; Kansas Olnhas been victerious in the victory overnthe rebellion. The passion for emigra-ntion attracted myriads to Kansas 'andnto the other new States of the Union,nbut it was some time before the spiritnof\tcould be turned to thenunlimited fields of enterprise and pro-nduction in the great empire of Texas ; isnbut that time soon elapsed. When ournparty reached the borders of Texas,nShreveport, Louisiana, on the 22d ofnJune. 1872, a little more than ninenyears aeo. there were only 350 miles ofnrailroad in the State, and we travelednseveral hundred miles in ambulancesnover a tract of country which is nowncovered with population and iron highnways. I spoke, as the representativenof Colonel Scott, to large audience innfavor of the construction of tho Texasnand Pacific Railway, from the RednRiver to the sea, at Shreveport, La. ; atnJefferson, Texas; at Mershall, Texas;nat Kaufman, Texas; at Dallas, Texas;nat Fort Worth, Texas and at othernpoints, winding np at New Orleans onnthe 4th of July.\n",
      "512954db18327c25f64b485d9778ca0a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1936.6571037935134\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tIf the very studious Joe Gouldnhad not been so busy reading aboutnPopeye, Landon and Dorothy Dixnlast December, Jim Braddocknmight now be preparing to bank annextra 50 G’s. At that time thenchampion’s manager turned downnthe Garden’s offer of 474 per centnof the gate and a bonus of $25,000nif he would agree to meet Schmel-ning. Now, unless the Reds and thenJaps get the upper hand beforenSeptember, all Joe gets out of thensame assignment is 42V4 per cent ofnthe gate ...Is a Brooklyn judgenpreparing a rumpus because thenstate racing commission is permit-nting Col. J. E. Widener staff AbenHallow to operate a book in the Sar-natoga clubhouse?nWhen visiting players check in atnthe Polo Grounds the first questionnthey ask is “How’s\tknee?”nThat’s not because they’re kind-nhearted fellows either . . . Lou Lit-ntle, Columbia football coach, was inntown one day recently for a visitnwith Assistant Herb Kopf. Reportsnthat he has pretty well recoverednfrom his operation . . . Note onnyearling sales such as those at Sar-natoga—Hustle On, which cost $70, -n000 as a yearling, never won anrace. The $l5O Goldey F. has wonneight this season and seems fit tongrab several more decisions at thenSpa . . . Did General Phelan, theneminent boxing commissioner, haventime to read back copies of thennewspapers during his trip to Ber-nmuda? . . . Arnold Owen, the greatnyoung catcher now assigned to thenCards’ Columbus farm, is a cousinnto Marvin Owen, Detroit third sack-ner.\n",
      "9b3a9553654c1bcd267c185e29ecc39e\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1882.3383561326739\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tpeople seemed frenzied w ith fury, andnthe prisoner was dragged along thenstreet, kicked, choked, and pelted withnstones at every step. The negro wasntaken to the home of the injured girl R,nand taken into her presence as she laynsuffering the most intense pain, andnunable to move. She was asked if thenprisoner was the man who misusednher, and she said, without hesitation,nthat he was the man. There was othernand conclusive evidence again! him,naud lie was told that his time hadncome to die. He was taken from thenhouse and followed by a howling mobnof at least two thousand people, drag-nged to the woods where his foul crimenwas committed, aud bidden to makenhis peace with God, for his time wasnshort. The scene was horrible. Fisher,nwith distorted face,\tfor mercynaud protested his innocence. He wasntold he could have five minutes to pray,nbut all theynore he writhed ami twist-ned and astral for mercy. To the verynlast he delared his innocence. Whennthe five minutes were expired thenhands of the shrieking wretch werenpinioned, a rope was placed around hisnneck and the other end thrown overnthe limb of a tree. There was a mo-nment's pause, anl a pitiful scream ofnthe victim was stifled as the rope wasnpulled up and he swung writhing innmid air. The crowd stood by until the Lnlast convulsive struggles were over,nand then disappeared, leaving the bodynhanging, and where it remained allnnight. There are out few people whoncondemn the deed, however lawless,nand the general sentiment is that itnwas well done.\n",
      "68b9aedcac467bbb08eef0145aafd2dd\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1909.505479420345\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tNext comes an old warrior leadingna pony. Some of the Indians presentncry out that he is giving away onenof his least valuable horses, and tootnhim loudly. The old man hesitates ansecond, drops back from the center ofnthe circle, but soon reappears withnhis finest mount, The applause thatngreets him almost stampedes the ponynhe is leading, accustomed though itnis to the wildest of yells.nPerhaps the next giver is an Indiannbrave who takes advantage of the oc-ncasion to win the gentle Minnehaha,ntoward whom he has long cast amor-nous glances. He drives before him ansplendid span of horses,' elaboratelynharnessed. The father of the maidnwhom lie loves is called forth and thenyoung brave presents him with -thenhorses. Then, if\tmaiden recipro-ncates the young Hiawatha's affection,nshe enters the circle and the oratornannounces that she has nothing tongive away but herself. The touch-ning sentiment is enthusiastically ip-npreciated by the Indians present.nWith each presentation there isngenerally a long speech. If the donornmakes it himself it is certain that henhas -rehearsed it over and over againnfor many days before the \"Give-naway\" ceremony. If not, the Indiannorator, as master of ceremonies, loses -nso opportunity to display his talents.nVisiting bands of Indians epme in iorna large share of the gifts, and no In-ndian with any real pride will cdnfinenhis generosity to members of his orwpnfamily or to his own intimate friends.nAfter the \"Give-away is over thenparticipants are\n",
      "52fbee3b59a18fbb5076504823499928\tTHE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.541095858701\t42.687188\t-103.882712\tnights we chased the strange craft, andnduring that time 1 did not sleep a winknor eat a mouthful of food, I was so ex-ncited. At six bells on the third day wenwere in shooting range, and 1 orderedntho ten ton riilc cannon to be fired,ni The eighty ton shell fell ahead of thenslaver nearly two miles,ny \"The eflpct ou the water was terrific.nm notice 1 said the shell weighedneighty tons, aud as it fell into the oceannit exploded. The water raised in ansolid wall that was, I should judge, 900nfeet thick to an altitude of 7,000 yards.nIt made a hole that you could put thenstate house, court house, insane asylum,nblind asylum and Union station into allnat one and the same time that . is, ofncourse, if you had them, there. Thenslave ship plunged against, at and intonthis wall, and then came a mighty crashna crash that was caused, as I after-nward learned, by an island sixty\tndistant being washed from its base bynthe waves. The ship penetrating thenwall caused it to break, and the up-nheaved water fell in torrents, while then'slaver teetered on the brink of the hugenabyss for a moment and then fell bown'first into the hole, and the scatterednfragments of the broken wall fallingnupon her buried her from sight forever.n\"In a few hours the sea was calm andnfor two months we cruised in that vicin-nity, Ht not a sign of, the lost slaver wasnfound.' Two years after we picked up onnthe coast of Zanzibar a water soakednbook that I am satisfied was the log' ofnthl lutt ship. According to the book thendhow that we destroyed was the LemonnEared Nellie, from New Brunswiok, andnshe had 75,000 slaves aboard, all of whomnwere drowned. I felt so bad about Ihisnthat I resigned My place In tha Frenchntrj td got a job on tha Indianapolisnpilct2brce with, more pay and lessnfrefc.Iadjanapdli Journal.\n",
      "611d76c4acc8e799de8f68f819de26a4\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.028767091578\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe purchaser to have immediatenpossession upon payment of the firstninstallment and on execution and de-nlivery of contract.nThe right of the purchasers may benassignable by him, and his assigns tonsucceed to all his privileges and lia-nbilities; standing in all respects to-nwards tlie vendor as an original obligor.nPurchasers shall not be restricted tonthe payment of the installments asnabove shown, but may make pay-nments In advance, and on all suchnpayments he will allow one per cent,nper month, from the date- of paymentnuntil said payment would become due,nI'pon selection of a lot or lots by anpurchaser, and payment of the first in-nstallment with five dollars, in U. H .ngold coin, as expenses on the docu-nment, Mr. Beaudry With the pur-nchaser, will execute and acknowledgena scaled\tembodying thenabove conditions; and, upon full pay-nment, according thereto, the under-nsigned will execute and deliver to thenpurchaser, or his lawful representa-ntives, on demand, a good and sufficientnand absolute deed of conveyance ofnthe contracted lands, in form of war-nranty against grantor, the granteenpaying the cost of such deed.nThese proposals Vill be kept opennuntil the 12th day of February, 1874.nThe location is very desirable. Allnthat has heretofore been lacking isnwater, and that want is now fulfilled.nAnywhere else, in as desirable loca-ntion,lots readily command from $600 ton$1,000 and even higher rates. Thisnproperty is put at the astonishing lownprice of from $300 to $400. But this isnnot all. This may be paid in currencynand a reduction of fifteen per cent willnbe made for cash in hand.\n",
      "ad751081c8ed57e47c0dfe1c87d594d5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1945.8260273655505\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tVIRGINIA'S BEST BOYS—Immediate pos-nsession, racant; near Beverly Hills. 1 blockn»ff Cameron Mills rd.: 7-room brick house,nlewly decorated throughout; living roomnwith Breolact. corner cupboard In diningnroom, glassed-in sun porch. 3 bedroom*,ntiled bath, full basement, oil burner, air-nconditioned: sisable fenced lot. well lo-ncated; priced at $13.760 .nBeverly Hills—Immediate ρ οsuasion, wellnlocated, clos· to tranap.. shopping center,nschools and churches; fi-room brick house.n3 suable bedrooms, tiled both, full base-nment. oil burner, b.-w .h ., built-in garagenrange and refrigerator Included; housennewly pointed and decorated inside andnoutside; lot fenced in rear, shade In front:npriced at 5X2.750.nVirginia Highlands—Cape Cod brick. 4 -nbedroom house: 2 bedrooms upstairs and 2nsedrooms downstairs, house fully Insulated.ni rooms ar.d tiled bath on 1st floor, 2 roomsn[in 2nd floor with lavatory in each room,nine of which ic finished\tknotty pine;nnodern kitchen, large closets, corner cab-ninets built In dining room, alr-condltloned;nthis house was built of Western fir lumber,nvith auartered-sawed oak flooring, and Inn•xcellent condition; lot 62H ft. front; pos-nlession can be given In SO days: priced tonsell at $11.500 -nAlexandrla—Brick house. 30 -day posses-nlion: side-hall entrance, now being used asn!-apt. house with rentals approved at S86nssch per mo; 4 rooms and bath on 1st floor.nS rooms and bath on 2nd floor: oil burner,nlot-water heat: partial basement; nicen'ard with shade: this house in eleeantn;ondltlon and can be used as a one-familynlouse if preferred; priced at S14.6O0 . Tnenibove properties are all priced right ananire most unusual on the present market.n}ee these before you buy elsewhere. J . L .n'RICE. 2303 Arlington Ridge rd. Phonen[ackson 1604. Ivy lKl,,nSUBURBAN RENT—VIRGINIA.\n",
      "539f7e53b8aa8bedcc1143b43023264c\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1895.9246575025368\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tThe great drawback in commornwhitewash is the want of durability, iinbeing necessary to renew it everjnyear; but an improved preparatioi:nmay be made at a very low cost, thainwhen properly put ou will last somtnyears and look very well. It is raadtnas follows, for five gallons : Slake sianquarts of good lime in hot water, covneriug it up while in process of slakiugnto keep in the steam ; when slakednstrain through a coarse cloth ; add onenquart of salt, prepared by boiling itnwater until dissolved, and the irapurinties have been skimmed off; also adcnone pound of alum, one-half pound 01ncopperas, three-fourths of a pound o:npotash, four quarts of very fine sandnaud coloring to suit fancy. This prepnaration should be put on hot; if propnerly done, it makes a durable paintnTo make a brilliant white, to thnamount of lime above mentioned, adcnone-fourth\ta pound of burnt alumnone pound of refined sugar, three pintsnof rice-flour made into a thin pastenand one pound of dissolved gluenThis, like the other, should be uppliecnhot. If the lime be good, it will maktna very pure white that will last somtnyears. It is said, with what truth wtncannot vouch for, that the east end olnthe White House at Washington wasnat one time covered with this preparantion. There can be but utile loubinthat it is economy to keep rough hoarfinfences and out-buildings covered withna cheap paint of whitewash ; it prenvents decay by keeping the water oulnof the wood ; it also adds very muchnto the appearance of the home. Thenoutlay is very trifling iudeed, exceptnthe labor, which cau be done by thenfarmer or his boys, when other worknis not driving. It is believed by manynthat it pays to whitewash the\n",
      "88a5c44bd3c37b5fd35ca67e1d19163a\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1877.9273972285641\t40.5698\t-77.396934\ttion, The Saanaek islets and reefsnconstitute the great sea otter ground ofnAlaska, and hither come native bunt-ning parties from Oonalaska on the westnand Belcovskie to the north, wherenthey camp on the main island, and ven-nture out in their bidarkies 15 and 20nmilerin every direction to sea. Firesnare never built here unless the wind isnfrom the south, and food refuse is nevernscattered on the beaches. The sufferingsnto which the native hunters subjectnthemselves every Winter on this islandngoing for many weeks without fires,neven for cooking, with the thermomenter down to zero in a northerly gale ofnwiud, are better imagined than describ-ned ; while the various shrewd and skil-nful artifices by which theyoutwittheoternincapturiug it would make a long storynif fully enumerated, for this animal, ofnall wild animals, seems to be possesseJn\tthe greatest aversion to or dread ofnthe presence, or even the proximity, ofnman. The natives, when they go fromnOonalaska to Saanaek on a bunting tripnof this character, usually make up anparty of from 40 to 50 men. Theyntravel in their light skin bidarkies, twonmen in each, and are gone usually threenor four months at a time before return-ning to their families; they haul theirnkvacks out from the water every night,nand sleep iu gales of wind, which arenalways loaded with rain, sleet, and fog,nwithout the least covering, and almostninvariably without a fire. Ah I rudenIndeed is the country of the Aleut, butnhe is as rugged, and the bleak precipi-ntous islands stamped with bis name arenall the world to him. He wants nonother, and he la happy where we wouldnbe supremely miserable.\n",
      "4da91ea0f9db8f2a23c40394e29aa68e\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1918.6205479134958\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tquicker, the better. Hippo was inna speedy frame of mind, and Anth-nony Comstock, on the other side,nalso hustled. Just to keep the Pi-nrates amused, the Cubs copped twonruns in the first round on a couplenof timely errors and a hit by MajornMann. Aside from these thingsnthere was not much doing. OnenPirate got canned to keep up thenaverage. He was Mr. Cutshaw. Innthe third stanza Flack beat a bunt.nThe play was close, and Mr. Cut-nshaw foolishly applauded CmpirenHarrison. It is so seldom an um-npire wins applause that Mr. Harri-nson didn't Know how to meet thenunusual situation. He played safenand gave the appreciative Mr. Cut-nshaw the hook. Mr. Boone movednover to second and\tguy entitlednEllam filled in at short.nThe Pirates made a loud splash innthe first, but nothing came of it.nBoone fanned out, a s ire sign thatnHippo was going to be licked. Leachnwalked and Carey and Southworthnbusted singles that filled the bases.nCutshaw popped up an infield flynand Pick trapped the ball, or al-nlowed it to fall safe. The ball rollednto one side and Ieaeh decided tonscore. Pick threw home and Kille-fe- rntagged Tommy so hard he badnto be picked up from the dirt andnbrushed off by his fellow Pirates.nLoud language followed this dou-nble play. Leach claimed he wasnsafe because Killefer was straddlingnthe plate. Tom had an idea the playnwas a force or something.\n",
      "a3009e4f89a16392db1627d5dd59ddc0\tDEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST AND HENRY COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1896.443989039415\t41.392273\t-84.125224\tScott, William Cowper, Thomas Boston,nDavid Brainerd, Phlllpp Melanchthonnwere mighty men for God, but all of themnillustrations of the fact that a man's soulnIs not independent of his physical health.nAn eminent physician gave as his opinionnthat no man ever died a greatly trium-nphant death whose disease was below thendiaphragm. Stackhouse, the learned Chris-ntian commentator, says be does not thinknSaul was insane when David played thenharp before him, but it was a hypochondriancoming from Inflammation of the liver.nOh, how many good people have been mis-ntaken in regard to their religious hope, notntaking these things Into consideration InThe dean of Carlisle, one of the best mennthat ever lived and one of the most useful,nsat down and wrote: \"Though I have en-ndeavored to discbarge my duty as well as Incoul' , yet sadness and\tof heartnstiok close by and increase upon me. Intell nobody, but I am very much sunk In-ndeed, and I wish I could have the relief ofnweeping as I used to. My days are exceed-ningly dark and distressing. In a word, Alnmighty God seems to hide his face and Inintrust the seoret hardly to any earthlynbeing. I know not what will become otnme. There is doubtless a good deal of bod-nily affliction mingled with this, but It isnnot all so. I bless God, however, that Innever lose sight of the cross, and, thoughnI should die without seeing any personalninterest in the Redeemer's merits, I hopenthat I shall be found at his feet. I willnthank you for a word at our leisure. Myndoor is bolted at the time I am writingnthis, for I am full of tears.\"\n",
      "76ab35cc74121dd760b7d69dff542680\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1841.878082160071\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCorrespondence of the N. York American.nWe cross ihy tranquil plains, O! Chippewa.nScott— Ripley—To wson—Hind man—bravensoldiers, well did ye your duty: long will thisnbattle-ground your names remember. AndnIhou ton. Riall! brave Englishman, foemannwert thou worthy ol warriors’ steel. Farndifferent music has resounded through thesencontinuous woods than the wild bird’s carol,nthe hum of insects, and the waving of thenbreeze that now so gently greets our ear.nAh! there is the white house. There, said thenMajor, as General Fcott, making a forwardnmovement with his brigade, in the alternoonnof the 25th of July, l'* 11, came in view of it.nwe saw the court-yard filled with British of-nficers, their horses held hy orderlies and ser-nvants in attendance. As soon as w e becamenvisible to them, their bugles sounded\tsad-ndle, and in a few moments they were mount-ned and s on disappeared through the woodsnit full gallop, twenty hugles ringing the alarmnfrom d i tie re nt parts ol ihe forest. Ad van-nished as it swallowed by the earth, save annelegant veteran ollicer, who reigned up justnout of musket shot, and t»ok a leisurely sur-nvey of our numbers. 1 la ving aj parent! V sa t-nisfied himselfnf our force,lie raised the plumednhat from his head, and bowing graceiully tonour cortege, put spurs to bis horse anti disap-npeared with the rest. From the occupant i!nthe house we gathered that ue were about anmile distant from a strong body of the enemy,nposted in the rising groun t ju-t beyond thenwoods in our front. Genera! Mott, turning to\n",
      "5a0bc59d1a03f844e52e39853fc51604\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.869862981989\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tTm: immense services rendered bynchloroform, ether, etc., in the allevia­ntion of pain have been somewhat depre­nciated by the danger to life incurred inntheir use, and the numerous fatal casesnrecorded as the result of their adminis­ntration. Manv efforts have been madento find a rapid and certain antidote,nbut without success, until a very simplenremedy was discovered by the late cele­nbrated surgeon, Dr. Nelaton. His son,nwhile quite a lad, was in the habit ofnamusing himself by catching mice andnharnessing them to toy carriages likenhorses. In attaching them to the min­niature vehicles they frequently bit him,nand he induced his father to give himnsome chloroform to enable him to per­nform his operations without the incon­nvenience of being bitten. On one oc­ncasion, having administered the anaes­nthetic, he raised the little animal bynthe tail in a perpendicular direction,nwhen it immediately turned and triedn\tbite him. He mentioned the subjectnto his father, who, upon reflection, con­nsidered that the explanation was due tonthe fact that the brain, while the beingnis asleep is almost destitute of blood,nbut that on the position of suspensionnwith the head downward having beennattained, the circulating fluid rushes tonthe head and awakens the animal.nNot long after he had an opportunitnof testing his theory. Two eminentnsurgeons nad to perform an operationnat Saint-Germain Laye, and requestednthe assistance of Dr. Nelaton. Henhappened to miss the train, and whennhe arrived by the subsequent one, thenproceedings had already commenced.nThe patient was under the influence ofnchloroform, and the medical men fearednfrom tha symptom? that a fatal resultnmight ensile. l}r. Nelaton at once ad­nvised that the Jie^dof the patient shouldnbe hung over ine side of £hp bed, andnthe feet raised in the air, fha pjperj.\n",
      "d0f2b40a203ed1014301c5bd45b7240f\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1889.7575342148655\t47.04502\t-122.894872\thad not lost taith in its principles ornleader*, eulogized Ex-I'resident Clevc-nland on tlie subject of pen. -ions for thenveterans, and -ail: -'When these in-nterests were in oar hands they werennot only all right, but the honor ofnthe veterans was protected; to-day, henwho risked his lite leading a forlornnhope and was carried from the battle-nfield after the conflict wa ended,nmaimed for life, finds himself in thenestimation of Ids  lainis based onngratitude :or lii- country, rated nonhigher than that of a bounty jumpernami deserter, and now lie confessesnwith shame that he helped by bis votento place in power the administrationnthat only brands him and every com-nrade w ho holds an honorable dischargenwith the basest stigma of disgrace, innthe political campaign of I.NSs thensoldier was promised pensions galore;nthus influenced by their prejudicenand tempted by their greed, they ral-nlied to the\tstandard bynregiments. When the administrationnassumed power their confidence wasnrenewed and thev felt encouraged bynthe appointment of one from theirnown ranks as commissioner of pen-nsions, who, upon assuming the otlice,nassured his old comrades that the lib-neral promises be had made by authoritynon the stump should he faitlifullynkept. He took his position withnhonest intentions of carrying out whatnhe had liocn taught in the campaignnto lie the policy of the Republicannadministration, if elected ; but be soonnfound out that it was not intended asntheir policy, if elected. He was anfaithful soldier, who thought he wasnobeying the orders of his superior of-nficers when he opened the floodgatesnof the treasury.\"nHe was frequently applauded andnhis allusion to Cleveland evoked anparty cheering, which was continuednfor over a minute. At that point innhis speech where he referred to tlover-nnor Hilland used the phrase,\n",
      "9fb9d104d1a1e3ae9f068c0122658390\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.0041095573313\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tI suppose by the time they reachednthe man whom I had knocked downnthat he had recovered and hurriedlyntold them of what had happened.nThey did not stay with the man whomnI had shot, but came on in hot pursuitnof me. They were not mounted andnwere making better time down thenrough mountain than 1 was.nAt last they came so near that I sawnthat I must abandon my horse, fnjumped to the ground and gave him anhard slap with the butt of one of mynrevolvers, which started him on downnthe valley, while I scrambled up thenmountain side. I had not ascendednmore than forty feet when I heard mynpursuers coming closer and closer. Inquickly hid behind a large pine tree,nand in a few moments they all rushednby me, being led on by the rattlingnfootsteps\tmy horse, which theynheard ahead of them. Soon they be­ngan firing in the direction of the horse,nas they no doubt supposed I was seat­ned on his back. As soon as they hadnpassed me I climbed farther up thensteep mountain, and, knowing that Inhad given them the slip and feelingncertain I could keep out of their way,nI at once struck out for HorseshoenStation, which was twenty-five milesndistant. T had very hard traveling atnfirst, but upon reaching lower and betnter ground I made good headway,nwalking all night and getting into thenstation just before daylight, footsore,nweary and generally played out.nI immediately waked up the men ofnthe station and told them of my ad­nventure. Slade himself happened tonbe there, and he at once organized anparty to go out -In pursuit of the horsenthieves.\n",
      "1bc8a6e4b232c6adc1eea0c71a56dac0\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.9027396943177\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tAll Paris that keeps fete knew andnenvied the Marquis de la Torre. AtnMaxim’s his entrance was greeted withna flutter of satisfied anticipation andnapproval. La Jeunesse doree was proudnto return his nod, still prouder to pressnhis hand. The jeunesse from whose gin-ngerbread the gilt was worn off knewnhim as a lavish lender, whom it wasnneedless to repay. At the bars hendrank whisky with American million-naires, or over a choice champagne spunnyarns about his incomparable castle InnSpain, with its widespreading vine-nyards, from which the revenues of thenMarquisate de la Torre were mainlynderived. A fine old crusted name thatnof De la Torre, rendered Illustrious bynthe ill-fated Gen. Prim, murdered Innthe hour of victory, and whose de-nscendant the Marquis was quite satis-nfied to proclaim himself to be.nAnd so the legend grew and therenwas no better-known or more popularnman in the gay\tof Paris than thenMarquis de la Torre, whose happinessnseemed to be without a spot until onenafternoon he entered the Elite bar, onenof the so-called American bars of thengiddy city, kept by a lady of maturencharms, whose nom de guerre Is Mar-ngot de Berny, and situated In the RuenTaitbout. The Marquis’ eye flashed annunwonted fire, his brow was clouded,nand he was In a wrath. He told Mar-ngot, and all who willed might hear In-ndeed, he spoke in such high passionnthat you heard whether you willed ornnot a tale of the blackest ingratitudenon the part of hts bosom friend, thenVicomte de Lavergne. Penniless, ruin-ned by gambling, the Vicomte de La-nvergne had sought help from his friendnthe Marquis, who, with the true hidal-ngo liberality, had taken him in and fednand clothed him and Ailed his pocketsnwith money nnd introduced him to hisnwife.\n",
      "e62cde18572077c701f8c94d5b0b7752\tST\tChronAm\t1892.632513629579\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tdollars and six cents, principal and inter-nest, which is claimed to be due at the datenof this notice upon a certain mortgage forn51,200 , duly executed and delivered •bynHermann Orerbeck and Johanna Overbeck,nhis wife, to Joseph Schlius Brewing Com-npany, of Milwaukee, Wis., bearing date then15th\"day of December, A. D .1891. and dulynrecorded in the office of the Register ofnDeeds in and for the County of Ramsey andnState of Minnesota, on the 15th day of De-ncember, A. D .1891, at 4:4'J p. m . . in Book 2155nofMortgages, on page 181, and no action ornproceeding at law or otherwise has been in-'nstituted to recover the debt secured by saidnmortgage, or any part thereof;nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given.nThat by virtue of a power of sale contained innsaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute innsuch cases made and provided, the said mort-ngage willbe foreclosed, and the premises de-nscribed in aud covered by said mortgage, viz:n\tmiddle one-third M of lots twenty-nnine 29. thirty 30 and thirty-one 3*lnblock one 1, Ely's addition to St. Paul, ac-ncordiug to the recorded plat on file at the of-'nfice of the Register of Deeds of said County,ninRamsey County, and Stale of Minnesota, ;nwi;h the hereditaments and appurtenances.;nwill be sold at publicauction, to the highestnbidder for cash, to pay said debt and interestn:and the taxes if^inyon said premise?, andnfifty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated innand by said mortgage in case of foreclosurenaud the disbursements allowed bylaw; whichnsale willbe made by the sheriff of said Ram-nsey County, at the front door of the Fourthnstreet entrance of the Court House, in thenCity of St. Paul, in said County and State, on'nthe\" 1-th day of September, A. D. 1802, at 10no'clock a. m . of that day, subject to redemp-ntion at any time within on% year from thenday of sale, as provided by law.nDated July 26, 1898.\n",
      "9bf0e0a4a5c36d273ef92543d0cbc7ad\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1879.2972602422628\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tIu our issue of the 15th ultimo wenwere enabled to give \"particularsnrespecting some newly iuvented ma-nchinery now iu operation at the OaknMills,' near Low Moor, iu the vicinitynof Bradford. The most important partnof the announcement was that th6 ma-nchinery had beeu constructed to runnall night without attendauce or super-nvision, aud was actually, doing so,nproducing the whole time aiid withnregularity a variety of articles for.nwhich the mills \"are so famous. Thenstatement was . regarded as a hoax,nlr correct it would bring about a com-nplete revoluilou iu tbe art ot manu-nfacturing; but it could not possiblynbe true, aud there was no use disous- -nsing tbe matter; We are uow able tonbear person il testimony the accuracynof the announcement. We have vis-nited the Oak Mills by uight, iu comnpany with Mr. Binus.\tbuildingnwas dark, but we could hear the rumnble of machinery aa we .approached.nThe door was unlocked an I a couplenof candles were lighted. By the dimnlight we saw alt the machines atnwork, and passing from one to annother we noted also What thev werenproducing. There was no possibilitynof deception an I no room lor doubt.nWe were not there to examine thenconstruction of the machinerv: it wasnsufficient to be able to verify the m tinntact that when the working hours atnme mills are over the lights are putnout, the building is locked up, snd thenmachines are ft working all throughnthe night, producing large quantitiesnof beautiful articles in great varietynot pittern iu silk, cotton an 1 wool.nCoining out of the mills and lockinarnthe doors behind us we next visitednthe engine-roo -\n",
      "8b5c4dd30387cf58da24775b7eb8de5d\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.5438355847286\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tstomachic, aperient, alterative, .ml .ntl-hiliou.nherb*, roots and gums. .These  egetab e eonnstituent. modify .nd control the etlrct of th.nSpirituous elements, and render the Hitters thensal.- St. mildest and most effective Invigorsnt atnpresent mjuse.nIt mat I..'remarked, perhaps, thit Ibis isaaneasy thing to say- bu how is it to he proved*nTo this we here only to r^ply thst corroborativentestimony from high scientitic soiroe*, .nil tramncitirens of good stnndiDi; in every pro.essionnsnd cailir.;;, extendingover a period ot uioie thanntwenty liie years, ia at the service of whom itnmay concern. Volumes ol tine testimony b.venbeen published, and there remains at leaat anne.|ital amount as yet imprinted.nIfor the melancholy consequences whiclieusa.nfrom the sale of unwholesome compounds hear­ning the names of the rarioua spir toons liquor.,nthe powers that be are in Borne degree respoa.1 -nhie. Deriving as it does, a large revenue fromnlhe importation and maniilacture of aleoheltenbeverage*, it ia manifestly tbe duty of tli« 'lea.neral ioverntnent\tprotect the people as fur Mnpossible .gainst the introduction of|niaotia intontheir daily drink. Still mor« imperative In th.nohlig.tion to ahield the aick freiii lhe peril of bening killed or injured hy pernicious ev. il»i;ta,ad-nuntiiitered aa medicine. Inspection «rd lasa-ntion ought, in tbiswi.tter, go hand in hand, .adnin all cases ot adultersti ,n, the adulterated arti­ncle instead of being laxed should be destroyed.nEvery tincture and t itrsct containing.or purpor­nting to coytain alcohol, .hould beeistiuned byncompetent .eientilic ii.en.and ni t permitted to goninto the market until its pur tv has been author­nitatively ccrtitied. The sumtury tnteres'a of thencommunity thould be parunioiitit to the llnmieialninterest, of the tiovernitient -tlie public healthnln-irg of iuhiiitely more imporiam- , - than thenpublic revenue. B -lt t0 «nch protvctive super-nvist.in is everciaeil either by the central powerna». W ii .tiinglon or hv the Hiate liovernuients.—nThe liittrn.l Kevenue assessors, and collertorensimply demand ii% tax, knowing nothing.beatnthe wholi-somen .'-t* or unwhoSeaoni' uess of tbe\n",
      "72f3c40741983d6c923522b06afb2463\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1853.2041095573313\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twas situated is the front of the house on tbe street.ncan't say who kept the house then I know theniwner of it, te|t don't ka«w the name «f tbe manniger of it \"It belonged;jto the marquis of nameniot understood. The sign was on the first floor.ntot on tbe ground. The first story was as highntbove the ground as tbtfkeilingi* from tbe floor,nabout fifteen feet, pe&itpi lowfer. I saw the let-nera on that sign at tbhtneight, and read oo thenrinfiow the placard with *George Gardiner, sur Jnfeon dentist\".not George A. Crardner. I call thatnhe first floor. When on principal streets tbe jnround floor of houses in Mexico are occupied byntores; on back streets they are occupied by poorernamides. I saw the placard, which might havenweh on the balcony. The name was George Gardntier. 1 next saw him on the Trenton Mr. Jones,nvho was on the boat, remarked to me that theren?as Dr. Gardiner. That was tbe first indicationnhat was given to me that\twas Dr. Gardiner. Iniad recognised bim before that. He was altered innlis appearance from what it was when I had seennlim before. In 1845 be was considered a good-looknng man, and when I saw him on the Trenton henooked as if he had been sick; he was thinner andnvas sunburnt; there was no apparent differen e innitature that I observed.nQues. Was there no difference in height?nfVitnent. I did not measure him when I first sa wnlim, but apparently there was not I think whennfirst knew bim he had a moustache And a littleneard on his chin; when I saw him on the Trentonnle had a full beard, and, if I do not mistake, heniad a moustache; I did not pay much attentionnFrom Guanajuata to the fair of St. John of thenLakes was about forty leagues; think thai is near;nt is only two days' travel. Immediately after Ineft the college I was engaged in tbe amalgamanionrbusiness with my brother.that is, extractingnlilver.\n",
      "82aab57fbf976374553957df84f78192\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.3082191463725\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tgtvea, that the Kntarprla* Uold and Silver MlnnIn* Company, who** poet oHlce addraaa la atnVirginia City. Storey toamy, Nevada, hu mad*napplication for United SiatN patent for outnthousand 1,0*0 linaar feet oa tb* Ulu* loda.nEnterprise Hold and 8llv*r Mining Company'*nclaim. Uold I1UI Mining District, Storey county,nNevada, extending l.tuu fe*t In a a*otharly di-nrection frem the location notice, and embracingnthe aame, with all dip*, apnra, angle. and raria-ntlona, with aarface groand coo feel In width,nand described on th* plat and Bald notea on HI*nla my offlce as follows, to-wlt:nBeginning at canter of a po*t situated MO featn•oath from Oaladonla Itarlne, marked No. 1, U.n8. 8unr*y No. 87 . whence the quarter eectlouncorner on th* weal Una of 8ectt*n i. Towaahlpn10 aortb, Kange tt aaat. Mount Diablo merla*nlan. hear* north R3 degre** aaat 411 faet; an\tpine bnab bears aoutb SI degrees cast 77nfeet; kntarprlaa tunnel cut bear* routb 44 de-ngree* watt 40 feet; dagstatf oo Uri rrnau abaftnbona* south U degree* east; poat No. 1 , C. 8.nSarr*jr N*.« , north K degree weat 7ijfl l*et;nthene*, Aral coarse—north M degrees watt 900nra*t. to position of location atake, VJ feet eaatn• f outcrop of porphyry. 000 feet to poat markednN*. *, I' . 8 Surrey No. HT; aecoad conrae—noath « degraaa weat l.OUl foal lo poat markednNo. S . C. 8 . Survey No. *7; third cuuree-eouthnM degree* eaat SIS fe*t, to a point whence abaftnannkIS faet In outcrop of ledge b.-ara n orth Gndegre** **•! 175 feel, flrio feet to poat narkednNo. 4 , U. 8 . Surrey No. »7; fourth c urs*—uorthno degrees eaat l.uuo leet, to post No. 1, thenplace of beglnulng.\n",
      "4d56068840c772041de239d92542ca73\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.1543715530763\t45.158063\t-85.124225\t\"I married her out of pity morenthan anything else. I was not In veryngood financial circumstances at thentime, but, notwithstanding this, I em-nployed a physician and cared for hernas best I could and managed to getnher well again.\"nThe husband then states that henstarted a small dry goods store In anneffort to obtain sufficient means tonsupport himself and wife.n\"Five years after my marriage,\" thenanswer continues, \"a daughter of mynwife by her previous marriage madentrouble in our household, as a resultnof an argument my wife and the girlncleared out and left me high and dry.nMy wife told me a day or two laternthat the marriage to her had been anfailure and that she wanted the\tnand fixtures of the store. I was dumb-nfounded and humiliated, but I com-nplied with what she asked me. I didnso in spite of her ingratitude to me.n\"She conveyed me the shocking in-ntelligence that I was not her husbandnunder the law, and in view of the factnthat she had been previously marriednto another man, who was then livingnanl from whom she never obtained andivorce, then I left her, broken heart-ned and absolutely penniless, and nev-ner saw her again.n\"What little money I have left atnthe present time from my wages ofn$14 a week, after paying necessary ex-npenses, I am laying aside for legal ex-npenses In order to get the divorcenthat I am, in all justice entitled to.\"\n",
      "c487105f0772e9a558161f1107dc01c3\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1914.0178081874683\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tLittle Son of Mr. , .1 . Dendy Falls In-nto Pot of Boilling Water and Dies ofnInjurics Sunday Night.nOne of the saddest and most heart-nrIding accidents that has ever occur-nred in this vicinity happened at thenhome of Ar. .1. J. Iendy Friday after-nnoon, when his bright little son, Jack,nfell into a large pot of scalding wa-nter and was so fearfully injired thatnleath resulted late Sunday night. Thenaccident happened so quickly thatnhardly anything could be told by thenbystanders as to how it occurred. Annumber of men were in the yard pre-nparing to kill hogs and lid a pot ofnscalding water sunk into the groundnas is usual in such cases. While thenwNorkmaen were inttereited ti othernthings, it seems that the little boyncame running out of the house with answeater thrown over his head. Prob-nably stumbling just before reachingnthe 'pot he plunged head-foremost in-nto the water. lie caught his hands onnthe rims of\topposite side of thenpot and was able to keep a part ofnhis head above wateW and called fornhelp. The workmen rushed to hisnrescue and pulled him out, but not he-nfore he had been fearfully scalded onnth' front of his body from just belownhis lip to his legs. When picked outnof the water the fle.I was already soniraw that bits of It clung to tlie 'child'snclothing and mucla of it soon pealednoff. The family physician was canlednimmediately and arrived shortly af-nter, but very little could be done fornthe child's comfort. lie lingered onnfor several days And Sunday night atna late hotr he expired.nMonday afternoon at 3 o'clock thenlittle body was borne to Mhe ceoeterynhere where it was interred, llev. M.nL. Lawson conducting the services.nThe following gentlemen acted as pallnbearers: . H. Counts, J. R . Little,nDick Childress, W. G. Lancaster, RalphnTerry, Ernest lBramlett, Joe Smith,nllenry Lodson, John Switzer, James-It.nDavis.\n",
      "882d97332919625620dfe65d42e3b984\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1903.7931506532218\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tCollecting a hundred young men ofnhis own age and position in life, Sara-fo- ffndrilled them incessantly and in-nspired them with his own enthusiasm.nOn the 1st of July, 1895, he crossed thenTurkish frontier with just eighty fol-nlowers and marched toward Melnik bynway of the hidden paths which he hadnlearned to know in former years.nTwelve days later Sarafoff enterednMelnik, a town of some importance, atnthe head of his. eighty followers, andnmade himself master of the place. Thenpost and telegraph office was first seiz-ned, and the wires connecting Melniknwith the outside world were cut beforenthe astonished Turks had time to sum-nmon help from the nearest garrisonntown. The prefecture was next attack-ned and its guard of fifteen gendarmesnoverpowered and captured. By thisntime the garrison of Melnik, numberingn100 soldiers, was alarmed and advancednto repel the invaders, who, however,nmet them with a deadly rifle fire andnput them to flight after more than fiftynhad been killed or wounded.nSarafoff was now master of the town,nand his first act was to burn the pre-nfecture, the gendarmerie station, thenpost office and other official buildings.nThe local prison was then opened andnthe convicts set at liberty, while thenTurkish officials taken by Sarafoff werenlocked up in their place. Sarafoff de-nlivered a\tspeech to the assembledninhabitants in the market place, innwhich he announced the beginning of annew crusade against the Turks, andnsummoned the Christian residents tonaccompany him to the local Greeknchurch to give thanks for his victorynover the hated Moslem tyrants. Thensummons was followed by the entirenChristian population, and the day end-ned with greatest festivities in thenstreets and open places of the town.nOn the following day a regiment ofncavalry and several battalions of in-nfantry were making forced marchesnfrom Serres to Melnik, and Sarafoff'snlittle band, being too weak to face annencounter with them, a hasty retreatnwas made to the mountains. ThenTurkish troops went in hot pursuit, butnthanks to Sarafoff's knowledge of thencountry he was able to lead his men innsafety across the Bulgarian frontier.nThis adventure was the first of sev-neral raids into Turkey, each of whichnwas a madly reckless undertaking, in-nvolving the greatest risks to every onenconnected with it. Sarafoff wouldnswoop down on some town in Turkey,noverpower the garrison, stir up in-nhabitants to active discontent and dis-nappear over the frontier before thenTurkish authorities could organize anneffective pursuit. The story of hisnguerrilla warfare, his marvelous featsnof arms and his thousand and onenhairbreadth escapes would fill volumesnof surpassing interest.\n",
      "be12ec023621583f98c3787345e811bd\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1905.6999999682903\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tTurkey chicks are very delicate andntender for the first six weeks or twonmonths of the existence up-until thentime they began to \"shoot the red,\" asnis is termed, which is the developmentnof the red protuberances upon the necknand throat. After this time they be¬ncome hardy and vigorous, and willnstand almost any condition of climate,nbut up until that time care must benexercised to keep them from gettingndamp or chilled; they will not standnthe effects of a heavy rain storm, andndamp quarters are almost certain tonprove fatal to them. If their quartersnare dry and comfortable and they arennot allowed to remain out in rain¬nstorms, they will get along very well.nTheir first feed should be hard boiledneggs, at least for the first day or two,nand then mix in some green food, ofnwhich dandelion leaves are the bestnthat can be given them. Also milkncurd, squeezed dry, and after two ornthree days barley meal or breadncrumbs may be added to the\teggnfeed, little at a time, but feed often.nWhen chicks run at large they willnselect their own green food, but whennconfined, chopped onions or dandelionnleaves will be good for them. Theynmust be kept dry, as dampness isnfatal to them, until they have passednthe tender age, after which time theynare the most hardy of chicks and willnstand any kind of weather without ap¬nparent harm. The most critical timenis the first two months of their livesnand during that time they must haventhe care and attention necessary tonpull theni through, after which theynwill be able to look after themselvesnso far as the weather is concerned.nWe have found a pen sixteen feetnsquare màde of boards one foot widenvery desirable to put the coop in con¬ntaining the young turkeys. This, Ifnmoved twice each week, gives to yournflock fresh ground without too muohntraveling for your young stock, which,nat the start is a very important_£iat-nure toward success.-Norris Stemple,nPocopson, Pa.\n",
      "c845b0c20293ab1962547d4a7f513b50\tTHE ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1916.5314207334043\t48.355901\t-107.868618\tHe did not say that the opinion onI. M. Kelly was written at the renquest of Governor Stewart,nHe lid not say that the Romne;nlaw has not been held unconstituntional, in whole or in any part, b:nthe supreme court; nor that he annhis attorney general have never pernmitted any action that would giventhe supreme court a chance to do sonor that it looks a little presumptou,nfor Stewart and Poindexter to cuddllnthemselves into the exercise of1npower to nullift the solemn acts onthe people and the legislature, oopnularly supposed to be possessed '.un,nby the -upreme court.nHe did not say that Farm looarnbonds issued under the Wlhitesidtnlaw, even as it has been changed b3nthe su:premne court, are\t\"publibnsecurities within the state\" in whiclnthe section of the constitution thatnhe quotes specifically declares thfnCommon School and Normal schoolnfunds shall be invested. In fact theynare public s.ecurities, within the defitnnition fixed by the courts.nHe did not say that there are notnat this time over two million dollarsnoeiklnging to the permanent statenfunas uninvested and earning onlyna precarious 2 per cent and he didnnot say that over $200,000 of thatnsum is in permanent funds, the in-nvestment of which is not in any waynlimited by the constitution.nHe did not say that the farmersnrepresentatives, when they urged thenpassage of the Whitside bill, recog-nnized and respected the will of thenpeople as expressed in the Romneynlaw.\n",
      "eaf401b37c9c33945b9c7ae79bb10959\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1844.2636611705627\t39.145865\t-92.683794\tfinancial question, which at one time morenmaterially divided the country than atnpresent, yet I have always recognised innhi admirable genius, consummate abilitynand acknowledged moral worth, those rensources for men public service winch in anynstation would confer security and renownnon his country. But it seems that thennsual organs ot the party to which he isnsupposed to belong, whether accredited ornnot. have so far pronounced a differentnindumcnt. as probably to postpone hisncluims in favor of another distinguishedncandidate; and certainly, according to allnthe tokens of party organization, it appearsnthat the Baltimore Convention will pernform no other office but to register an edictnwhich has already gone forth, and that, likenMillers celebrated automaton trumpeter,nthis curious piece of mechanism has beennspecially wound up\tsound a particularnnote. Whether this note will be in acncordance with the sentiment of the peoplenof the United States remains to be seen.nMy own bosom testifies to the truth ofnremark that you most justly make, in thenletter you have none me the honor to adndress me, that the preference which I havenexpressed for mv distingushed fellow-cou- nntryman, Mr. Calhoun, is in a degree inconnsistcnt with the personal friendship I enntertain of Mr. Clay, or of the just appronciation which I have formed of his abilitynand patriotism during a service for severalnyears with him, in the Congress of thenUnited States, often in an excited opposi-ntion, in which we arc best able to estimatenthe worth and power of those with whomnw may be associated.\n",
      "1f3f7df293958192179157dce899d03a\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1887.8589040778793\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tDavid W. Judd, of the AmericannAgriculturist , who makes annual toursnthrough the far western States andnTerritories, narrates the following:nOne August afternoon we made thenascent of Helen’s Mountain, in thenrange forming the boundary of NorthnPark, Colorado, to catch a view of thensuperb sweep beyond. It was a longnand wearisome climb, but the magnifi-ncent views stretching far away in everyndirection richly repaid us. Far be-nlow lay the beautiful Estes Park, andnextending as far as the eye could reachnappeared peak after peak, many ofnthem covered with snow here in July.nNestled beneath us several hundrednfeet was a miniature lake coverednwith ice, which did not yield to thenstones hurled upon its surface.nAfter feasting our vision for somenhours we began the descent, whichnwas very difficult, inasmuch as fallingnrain froze as it fell. I took my car-ntridges from my Winchester, fearingnlest I might slip and discharge them.nWhen half way down the mountain,nwe reached a small plateau in thencenter of which was a clump of cotton-nwood trees. Ralph was perhaps threenrods ahead, and Foley fifteen\tnI turned from the path to this clumpnof trees for a moment, thinking per-nhaps I might start a cinnamon bear.nJudge of my dismay when a RockynMountain lion suddenly sprang fromnthe thicket, rested upon a broken treennot twenty feet away, and savagelynglaring upon me, apparently preparednto spring upon the intruder who hadnentered ins lair. It was a most ex-nciting moment. I quickly brought mynrifle to the shoulder, and aiming be-ntween his eyes, drew the trigger to noneffect. Again and again I attemptednto discharge the rifle, forgetting in thensuspense t at the cartridges had beennwithdrawn. It was indeed a tryingnordeal. If I stopped to remove whatnwas an imperfect cartridge and sub-nstitute another one, or if I turned andnfled, the glaring creature, who lookednto me as bigas a buffalo, would pouncenupon me and tear me to pieces in unjitty! I did neither, but fortunatelynhad sufficient presence of mind re-nmaining to whistle in a low tone tonFoley just ahead. He turned, andntaking in the situation at a glance,nquick as lightning flash, sent a bullet\n",
      "0ed784b44822cbec6854b996dda0ad23\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.8702185476118\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tMr. £. P. Gray of Elsinore, assistantnmanager of the Southern California Coalnand Clay Company, has been in the citynfor several days, and will return to hisnhome this morning. He will ship to thenworks of the California Sewer Pipe Com-npany next week 300 tons of clay fromnElsinore, and will make preparations tonkeep the works here in full supply asnsoon as they are running. Mr. Graynstates that it is the intention to have anrailroad in operation between the coalnand clay beds as soon as possible. Thenonly reason why this railroad bad notnbeen constructed before was on accountnof a hitch in the right of way inngoing through the t.wn of Elsinore. Thencompany had laid oat a route for itself,nand when it was found that this smallnpiece of property stood in the way. somennegotiations\tentered into with thenPomona and Elsinore road, which offerednits right-of-way and grade for just whatnit had cost. When the price came to beninvestigated it was found to be more thannMr. Gray's company desired to pay, andnbefore an arrangement as to the pricenhad been reached, some other partiesncame into the field and offered tonbuild the road and take the right-nof-way and grade. Negotiations werenstill under way when Mr. Gray left Elsi-nnore and he did not know how tbey hadnresulted. As soon as the railroad isnbuilt Mr. Gray says that tbe coal minesnwill be able to send considerable coalnhere and thereby relieve the market ofnits bare outlook. Arailroad from Elsi-nnore to Los Angeles in a direct line pastnthe coal and clay beds is only a questionnof a short time in Mr. Gray's' belief.\n",
      "2305909043c95e2d46abeb2d0d96e053\tTHE NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1860.528688492967\t45.591328\t-94.16738\tfifty.two 75-100, dollars which amount is claimed'nto be due at he date of this notice, upon that cer-ntain other Indenture of Mortgage, both of whichnMortgages were duly made, executed acknowl-nedged and delivered by Wilber M. Hayward tonMori is Lamprey and John W. Ilurd, all of Lamnsey County in the then Territory now State ofnMinnesota, and both bear date the tw'enty-aecondnday of December, a. d . 1856, and were given tonsecure the pun base money for the lands in thensame described, and contains a full jower ol salenin the form by law prescribed in case of any de-nf.ult in the payment of said sums or any part ofnthe same or the interest thereon; and whichnmortgages were duly recorded at eight of thenclock in the forenoon on the twentieth day ofJan-nuary, a. d . 1856, in Book “B”of Mortgages,npages 10, 11, and 12, in the Registry of Deedsnfor\tCounty of Benton in the State aforesaid;nand which mortgages and the debts thereby se-ncured were, on tho 31st day of May, a. n 1859,nfor value received, duly sold and assigned innwriting thereon indorsed, by said Morris Leam-nprey and said John W. Hurd, to Micajah C.nBurleigh of Stafford County in the State of NewnHampshire, and such assignments thereof werenduly recorded in the Registry of Deeds in and fornsaid County of Benton at four of the clock in thenafternoon on tl e 27th day of June, a. d. 1860,nin Book B. of Mortgages, page 342; no proceed-nings at law having been had to recover saidnclaims or any part of the same:nNow therefore, notice is herebn given, that bynvirtue of the powers of sale in said mortgagesncontained, and by authority of the statute innsuch case provided, the premises described n andncovered bv said mortgages respectively, and theirnappurtenances\n",
      "2ad74c9a97811e2478e11b8670f4924c\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.0671232559614\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tGust Eklund told of the advantagesnof fraternalism, and cited Instancesnwhere the real spirit and intent of fra­nternity had been applied.nJohn T. Lamb told of the finances,nhow the money had been raised for thennew building and what still remains tonbe paM of tne total cost, $9,841.13 .nR. H . Pederson, In responding to thentoast, The Ladies, paid especial tributento the members of the Degree of Honornwho had worked tirelessly and unself­nishly for the new home.nFolowlng the choral number, DrinTcnto Me Only With Thine Eyes, came thenformal dedicatory ceremonies.nO. C. Bock, as chairman of the build­ning committee, turned the structurenover to Master Workman P. H. Peder-nson, who transferred the authority tonthe grand master workman. Then fol­nlowed the formal\timpresdlve dedi­ncatory ceremonies.nGrand Master Workman Barber, Innhis address, congratulated the lodg$nand expressed his great pleasure fornbelnj? afforded thep rlvilege of dedicat­ning a Workmen's home. He spoke ofnthe order which la the parent of allnfraternal Insurance organizations Innthe country. Tribune was paid to JohnnJordan Unchurch, known to all Work­nmen as Father Upchurch, who withntwelve others organized the flrst lodgenat Meadvllle, Pa., In October, 1868.nHon. S. G . Comstock told of the won­nderful changes that have bene wroughtnin thts section of the country since hencame to Moorhead in 1871. At that timenthe country was a howling wilderness.nHe pictured the progress during thenpast forty-five years and called it anmiracle. \"Nothing like it,\" he said, \"hasnever been witnessed.\n",
      "5e36b1f47fa0b0ec9c76216cc067b926\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1896.5259562525298\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tChlcogo July 10Silver republicans wl inhave been her seeking Ihe uomlnalicn ofnSenator TVIIor are dlsenerte l nt the te-nsull and as vet have not determined on a-nlino of action They u s mbltd at Ihelr-nhradqumteis at Hie llieul Nifflicrn hotelnsoon BflTtli ncmliitiltou was niinounenl-nthoso prcJut heng Senators Dubois ietl-nlgrew Cannon Mantle llePiescntatlVM-nTowne of Mlnntviil Hal luiuii of Meji-nliina Shafiolh f Colunilo and Newhnnbi-nol Nevada The iiKelng was hejuml-nclosid ilooiH ind tin siilrlUSl necney en-nlollmi II wiisiiMo d no Htaleiuent shouldnio made and no Lre of policy he tinniruneed until a iwijemil ionffr lice couldnbo had with Senator T ller iitin nl Dennvei who ils iignriletl as the iuovIiik sp illnof this el nwni Hoinim Dubois will leaven101 In nver tomoirow nsht ond b joinednbv Msus Hirlinnn Slin rrlh Cannonnmid piiibibly Pettlgrev The Inner leftnlonlglit lo attend lie innullst Slate connvenllon In N01II1\tnWhile iiVtilliiK puhlf tlulilMlitH thonholtlni repiihrenns can not coiicisil 11-n1dnp chogiln tliev fis1 at the llliexpeetllnturn of evuils They say the inniunionnwas swpt on lis fed hy Ihe sudden wovenof sentliuenlal enlhiisliiMii and Ihey pren11 el lliil this SMltlment will de out nflernIts first Impulses are spent Ihey bill venthai If rnlimr roilurHs had prevnllcdnTeller might have been nnmliiiitKl and Ihe-nrniniilKli mudo on u sllvii Issue unimnbur isnsl hy other questiitns The presentniiidlisiiliins niv that the rniubllrans willnhot attniKl the populst silver couvenHnii-nnl SI JciiiIh and will mako no eirort tonInduce Ihoie bodhw 10 nominate Teller Alnthe same time nil rVpcnds on the rouiisla-nof Sennlor Ti Hi r whu his isooalcs con-nfer wllh htm wlhin Hie next few ikiy-nsTflRiama wer h m e him nfii the noin-nilinilui of Hrjan ask ig him 10 vxpresn-nno rplnon on Ihe llcki I and to toke no-nilrllnll\n",
      "ba34d21b59f24e0b8c5c1c279aaa398b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1819.6616438039066\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tthe spirit in the bond of peace.”nActing upon those catholic principles.«onlong and so successively pursued by “ThenChristian Observer” their chief object willnbe to i.iculcate sound theological know l-nedge, and to delineate and recommend purenand vital religion. They trust therefore,nthat while the members of every Christian indenomination may find.something edifyingnand instructive, none will discover any justncause tor offence in the pages of this work.nGeneral subjects of biblical criticisrn,prac- jndeal illustrations of scriptural truth, the bi-nography of iliiMriou persons,evidences ofnthe truth of revelation, essays on the histo-nry and polity of the. church, reviews ol in-nteresting publications, religious, literarynand philosophical intelligence—in short,nwhatever is connected with Ihe promotionnof religion, humanity ami literature, wi-ilnfind a place in this repository.nThe testimony of experience supersedesnthe necessity of dwelling on tire advanta-nges of\tperiodical publication on the plannproposed. Its obvious tendency will bento render the various departments of reli-ngious knowledge more easy and accessi-nble, and give a more ready currency andnwider circulation, to those exeat truthsnwhich involve the present welfare and fu-nture destiny of man.nIt will tend powerfully to stimulate thenexertions of the editors, and console themnunder the difficulties attendant on the pro-nsecution of this work,'amidst many othernavocations, should it prove the means un-nder the blessing of God, of enriching anynof its readers with the saving know ledge ofnChrist, and prepare them for a parficipa-nnon in me iciicny ana glory ol ms neavrn-nly kingdom. With this hone Oity commitnit into his hands and ronmlenfly solicitntlieir brethren of th* clergy md laity to as-nsist them in carry ing into effect the objectsnof the undertaking.\n",
      "48585c576c6700d3fc313398c41f2818\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.0560108973386\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tShortly atfer the return from Eu¬nrope of Henry P. Davi»on in the mid-nsprint of last year he was reportednto have suggested that an underwrit¬ning organisation, whose membersnrepresented Industry of every kind1nin the United States as well as com¬nmerce. banking, agriculture, be organ¬nized for the purpose of financing Eu¬nropean nations and that tbe govera-nment approve tbe plan and giv# itsnmoral support The Administration,nhowever, did not feel Justified in act¬ning upon the proposition.nNow It appears that the Davisonnplan was not abandoned, hut was,nonly sleeping, awaiting the favor¬nable moment for action. That mo¬nment has come snd this fact is msdenclear by the published report thatnan International movement is undernway which Includes a world-widenconference to solve the great eco¬n\tproblems representing manynbillions. The proposition appearsnto be an expansion of the Davisonnplan although fundamentally it Isnof like character. It Involves muchnmore than a nation-wide under-1nwriting syndicate. The fact thatnmen of the ability and experiencenof Thomas W. Lamont. Paul War-nberg. Elihu Root. A. Barton Hep-1nburn. J . P . Morgan sre sssocisted'nwith this plan as well as other1nAmericans of distinguished sbillty,'ngives to It a character which maynJustify the hope that out of It willncome adequate plans whereby Eu¬nrope may be restored. For whennEurope is restored there is inevita¬nbly to follow an increase in our in¬nternational trade. And that meansnthat the industries and agriculturenof the United States will be safelynspeeded up to their highest capac¬nity.\n",
      "6e156d483b68d43183e790eba70157b6\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1889.3493150367833\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tY hen manufacturers, merchants,ndealers in real estate are swarmingnabout the banks to get accommoda¬ntions, it is evidence that there is andeficient circulating medium, and anfinancial crash may be expected. Anmoney panic never occurred whennthere was a steadily increasingnamount of legal tenders. It will benremembered that at the close of ourncivil war prudent business men werennot in debt, tho lino of bank dis¬ncounts was very small. When thencontraction policy was inaugurated,nbusiness men resorted to the banksnfor the money necessary to go for-1nward. If manufacturers, theirgoodsnwere shrinking in commercial value,nThey held 011 to their product, con¬ntinued to negotiate loans, until thencrisis came when they could nonlonger borrow, and their goodsnwould not bring cost. The accumu¬nlations of years of prosperity werenswept away, their credit exhaustednand they were brankrupt. It willnbe remembered that tho catastrophendid not come until several 3-oars af¬nter the contraction took place. Thensuffering victims of the cruel wrongnwere the most enterprising and use¬nful men in all the business interestsn\tthe country, and would not yieldnto the inevitable until their propertynand credit were gone.nMechanics anil laboring men werenwell paid when money was plenty.nWhen the contraction came the high¬nways were crowded with men seek¬ning in vain for employment. Dur¬ning all this time, lot it not bo for¬ngotten, we had the same high pro¬ntective tariff. It did not protect nornafford employment or wages. Thentariff did not bring prosperity, nornavert disaster. Panics and \"BlacknFriday's\" starvation wages willnnever be found, tariff or no tariff,nwhen the channels of business arenwell supplied with a legal tender..nIf the Government will furnish ansufficient volume, increasing it asnpopulation and business increase,ndispense with ail banks of issue tonplay fast and looose with tho cur¬nrency, there will be no enforcednidleness, 110 lack of employment fornlabor at remunerative wages.nA high tariff was never institutednto protect labor and increase wages,nhut to protect capital and increasenprofits. It is now serving the pur¬nposes of its enactment. When willntho toiling masses be undeceived?\n",
      "258a10e4588d10ec83dfe950db5ec633\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.0013660885954\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tMi*q.ito coast, etcy These pretensions arenfounded on the political relation between GreatnBritain and the remnant of In,Sanson that coast,nentered into at a time when the wholenwas in the colonial possession of Spain. It can¬nnot be controverted that by public law in Ku-nrope or America that no passable act of suchnIndians or their predecessors could confer onnGreat Britain by any political rights. It how¬never became apparent that Great Britain stillncontinued in exercise of a large authority in allnthat part of Central America commonly callednthe Misquito act, and covering the entire lengthnof Nicaragua and the port of Costa Kica. Thisnact of Great Britain being contrary to the rightsnof the States of Central America. It is under¬nstood by this government to have been made thensubject of negotiation through the AmericannMinister in London. Great Britain has by re¬npeated and successive treaties renounced all pre¬ntentions of her own and recognized the full andnsovereign rights of Spain. In the most equivo¬ncal terms, Great Britain now asserts her right tonthis extent of the Gulf coast on the\tcoastnof Nicaraugua. The interference of Great Brit¬nain, though investedonce in the form of a mili¬ntary occupation of the port of San Juan delnXort, now presents claims of right of protector¬nate over the Musquito Indians.nThe President adds, that this governmentnsteadily denies that at the date of the treaty thatnGreat Britain had any possession on that coastnother than the limited establishment at Balise.nThe President states that the British govern¬nment sees no reason for an interruption of peace¬nful intercourse on account of these differences ofnopinion, and hopes for an amicable conclusionnof the controversy. lie adds, that there is how¬never, reason to apprehend that with Great Brit-nain in actual possession or the disputed territo¬nries, this international difficulty cannot long re-nmain undetermined without involving in seriousndanger the friendly relations which it is the in¬nterest as well as the duty of both countries toncherish and preserve. It will afford me sincerengratification if the future efforts shall result innsuccess anticipated heretofore with more confi¬ndence than the aspect of the case permits mennow to entertain.\n",
      "aaf1a8ffea63ff2a814ecb65f3041e41\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1861.9219177765094\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tWe have examined attentively the acncounts published in the foreign newspapers,nrelative to a failure in the potato cropnIreland, and while we do not see causentbe apprehension and alarm felt among thenpeople, there is still enough to fear that thencondition of that country may be very un-nfortunate during the coming months. Itnsingular lo think, but it seems that miserynand famine cling to the beautiful shoresnthis important provinee. Its people arendependent people, in all the relationsnlife. The Irish character possesses manynnoble traits a generosity that knowsnbounds a sense of honor which nothingncontrol a geniality of spirit above all othernnations on the earth, and a bravery on thenfield which has immortalized their warriorsnin every battle from Fontonoy to Manassas.nThey are\tdaring, wild, thoughtless, proud,ngallant, and dependent race. Splendid orantors, fine poets, and possessing, perhaps,nmore of what we call genius, than anynother nation in the' world ; they want ennergy, prudence, and forethought. Whennevil like this falls upon Ireland our sorrownis something more than the sorrow of symnpathy. It can hardly be attributed tonimprovidence of this people for improvi-ndent as the Irish are, they cling to theirnfamilies with a singular tenacity and labornfor llicir happiness with a strange energy.nThe policy of the English Government to-nward the people of Ireland only attains itnlegitimate fruits in troubles like those nownthreatening them. It seem! to be a partnthe English creed to dispsrago the Irishncharacter, and to cramp the resources ofnpeople, and y\n",
      "e5029f0de30f776c26cfc00cfed267fa\tTHE LOGAN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.4452054477422\t41.731345\t-111.834863\t\"In Washington we were met with n 'nwelcome which surprised even thoso ofnUs who Knew best the depth of fuelingnpossible In this great jieople. We havennot spent nil our time In festivity or InnIntordiiinge of compliments, binvcver.nAlmost from the llrst day, we settledndown to the grim business of warnwork. It was not for us to offer ournopinion on the situation; still less tonsuggest a course of nttlon for thenUnited States to follow. We could,nhowever, help by lnjliig before the ad-nministration the fruit of our experiencenand many bitter truths about the pricenwe had to pay for blunders of our own.nThe work has been continuous and itnhas only Just ended.n\"We felt, however, that the welcomenwe received was not u mutter betweenngovcritirfoTIts alone; It was Did, we notnhave lepeutcd proof of this' the spon-ntaneous offering of a great people fromnwhom the government draws Its power.nIt\tnot easy for us to make clearnto the people how iniiih we werenmoved and encouraged by their sin-i - unthy and by their generosity.n\"One of the great foices of the na-ntion tiie press of the United St.ltesncame to our aid and their consideration,nund courteous assistance made It pos-nsible for us, in a sense, to serve thenpeople by answering questions whichntliej thought tit to iii t to us.n\"There was one feature missing. Thenvery size of the republic made It im-npossible for us In person to thank allnthose who liae been our hosts thesenhist three weeks. Some of the sec-ntions of the Union It was mil to Impos-nsible for us to visit. The states ofnthe middle West and the I'liellle slopenshould naturally have been visited bynany foreign mission that realized fullynthe meaning of America's Immensity.nWe must gif back to wurMn England,nund so we cannot do It.\n",
      "55e4ca00464dab9bd78fd6b63bb02e40\tTHE PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1922.760273940893\t38.641185\t-83.744365\tThe San Diego boy's essay wasnchosen by a process ot elimination. Itnwas first selected as the best from hisncity, and then as the best from thenstate ot California. The best state andnterritorial essays were then submit-nted to a national committee named bynDr. John J. Tlgert, United States Comnnilssloner of Education and chairmannof the Highway Education Board.nMrs. Warren Q, Harding was honornary chairman of the national assayncommittee. Other members were Sen-nator Coleman du Font, Delaware; Mrs.nJohn D. Sherman, Estes Park, Colo-nrado, chairman Applied EducationnCommittee of the General Federationnof Women's Clubs, and Dr. William T.nBawden, Washington, D. C, assistantnto the Commissioner of Education,nThe subject of the essays was \"HownI Can Make the Highways More Safe.\"nAt the time the essay was written thennational winner was 13 years old. Henis the only son\ta widowed mother,nand says his ambition is to be an edlntor. His watch will be presented tonhim by Dr. Henry C. Johnson, citynsuperintendent of schools, San Diego,nand he probably will come east withnSuperintendent Johnson in February,nBtopplng in Chicago to attend the nantlonal convention of superintendentsnof schools. Stanley Newcomb Is a BoynSoout, and Is said by SuperintendentnJohnson to be one of the brightest stu-ndents In Sau Diego schools.nA similar contest is bolng annuncednagain by the Highway EducationnBoard as part of Its \"Safety Season'nfor 1922. Tbe contests have been Innstrumental In reducing traffic acclndents among children.nStanley Newcomb's essay In partnfollows: 'Teople throughout tbe landnare awakening to he fact that we arenfacing a great national problemnWhat I Csu Do To Make the High- -nMore Sure' U a subject whichnreceive serious consideration\n",
      "8bbde8d27d98396f75714a9d1314a9bd\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.0698629819888\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tBy this bold step Dr. Pierce has shown that his formulas are of suchnexcellence that he is not afraid to subject them to the fullest scrutiny.nSo many false formulas and maliciousnstatements concerning his medicinesnhad been published through the con­nnivance of jealous competitors and dis­ngruntled doctors, that Dr. Pierce deter­nmined to completely disarm his assail­nants by a full and frank statement ofntheir exact composition, verifying thensame under oath a3 complete and cor­nrect. This he has done and to thencomplete discomii' ire of those who hadnassailed his good name as well ad thenwell-earned reputat'on of his world-nfamed medicines.nNot only does the wrapper of everynbottle of Dr. Pierced Golden MedicalnDiscovery, the famous medicine fornweak stomach, torpid liver or bilious­nness and all catarrhal diseases wherevernlocated, have printed upon it, in plainnEnglish, a full and complete list of allnthe ingredients composing it, but ansmall book has been compiled fromnnumerous standard medical works,\tnall the different schools of practice,ncontaining very numerous extracts fromnthe writings of leading practitionersnof medicine, endorsing in the strongestnpossible terms, each and every ingred­nient contained in Dr. Pierce's medi­ncines. One of these little book^ will benmailed free to any one sending addressnon postal card or by letter, to Dr. R . V.nPierce, Buffalo, N. Y ., and requestingnthe same. From this booklet, it wi.il benlearned that Dr. Pierce's medicines con­ntain no alcohol, narcotics, mineralnagents or other poisonous or injuriousnagents and that they are made fromnnative, medicinal roots of great value;nalso that some of the most valuable in­ngredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Fa­nvorite Prescription for weak, nervous,nover-worked, \"run-down,\" nervous andndebilitated women, were employed, longnyears ago by the Indians for similarnailments affecting their squaws. Innfact, one of the most valuable medic­ninal plants entering into the composi­ntion of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip­ntion was known to the Indians as\n",
      "4639ccac8c982c232e1a1b6e6ed95fb4\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.6369862696602\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tMrs. Jacob J. Snyder, one of the agednpioneers of Stark county, and the wifenof Jacob J. Snyder, residing at Maple-nton, died Friday morning from paral-nysis. The deceased was 66 years of agenand she leaves a husband and eightnliving children.nThe deceased was born In Starkncounty. She was married to JacobnSnyder1 about 6 yearaa'go; They havenresided in the vicinity of Mapleton evernsince their marriage. Her husband hasnattained an age of 80 years and is onenof the most widely known farmers innthis county. The surviving childrennare: Nicholas W. Snyder, Republic,nMo.; Mrs. John Weokman, of this city;nWilliam Henry Snyder residing nearnMapleton; Benjamin Franklin Snyder,nCanton; Georgo Edward Snyder, of Ma-npleton; Mrs. William Houtz, of NorthnIndustry; Mrs. Alice L. Haynum, re-nsiding near New Franklin; and IdanMiranda Singer, wife oi Sherman Sin-nger, of this city. Mrs. James Black,n\tresiding in Mahoning street,nthis city, died some time ago. The de-nceased also was a grandmother of RoyalnSnyder, who Is employed In the countyntreasurer's office.nFuneral services were held Sunday atnMapleton over the remains of the latenMrs. Jacob J. Snyder. Tho servicesnwere held In the Evangelical churchnIn that village, and they were con-nducted by Rev. Domer, of this city. Thenfuneral was the most largely attendned one ever witnessed In that vicinitynand the church was not sufficientlynlarge enough to contain all the mourn-ners. The address of Rev. Domer was anmost Impressive one. There were annumber of floral tributes from friendsnand relatives. The pallbearers werenchosen from among the neighbors ofnthe deceased.nThe funeral services were attendednby Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bast, Mr.nand Mrs. Ed. Halter and Mr. and Mrs.nJacob Long, of this city, by John Week-ma- n,\n",
      "125d3eaa2e0b5c629acb7a329e3e65df\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1913.6589040778792\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tThe followlug la nu extract fromnllie report of Ur. Alfred H. Uroiiinou the district in which ;he nc«ngeld strike bu beeu made.n\"The extuncslon of the itrlke ofnthe Cautwell formation from thenhead o the Yauert fork of l.he Non-naim river, where it was last seen bynthe writer, would ca^ry it across thenDelta river iuto the Chlstoclilua u'cntributary to Copper river, Melideu-nliall has described a aeries of heavynquaruile conglomerate, tuff, arkog'.anand souie calcareous beds, vhich oc¬ncur lu the headwater regions of ienChistochina. This group of depositsnhe named the Chlsna formation on. Incorreited with certain tuffaceoua bednobserved by him ou Dolta river lu unprevious oxpodltU.ii. lu sotJe of thencalcareous bods Mendenhall fouudn\tcriuoid ateius, but thu formal-niou has*yielded uo other tonsils.nThe Chiaana.is separated from theni'ermiau iyiuK to the north by a faultnof severs! thousand feet tarow. Ounthe south it is uiautlod by the Quat-nt rnary silts of the Copper Itiver vailney Mendenhall had very little tonguide him in determlug the age ofnthis formatiou. but provisioually as¬nsigned it to the upper Haleotoic, ionn. ideriug that it was probably youngenthan lilf Telelua volcanic* srhich arenlargely composed of allured andensite Both the Tetelna aui Chla-iuanhe regard er .is pro-l'ermaiu lu K*nHe also provisionally correlated tho*nlocks with the Welleely formation  fnHi- upper White aud Tanana basinsnThe Welleel* formation occurs Inna series of isolated hills through tht\n",
      "df1161cf36e49f869ff82a2625898b91\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1862.5630136669204\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tabout 150 Ist Virginia Cavalry and fournpieces of Battery “L,” Ist Ohio Artillery.nI found the enemy’s train parked on thenother side of the North Branch of the She-nnandoab, with a large quantity of beef cattlenherded near by, and the town held by ansmall force of cavalry only. I chose thenmost commanding pos tion I could findnabout half a mile from the Bridge, andnplanted there two pieces of artillery toncommand the ends of the same. I then or*ndered Major Chamberlain, commanding thencavalry, to rush down and take possessionnof the bridge. Finding that he had beenninjured by a fall from his horse—that hisncommand in consequence was in confusion,nand hesitated as they came to the SouthnBiver, and a body of the enemy’s cavalrynwere assembling at this end of the bridge,ngiving me fears that they would fire it, Inordered the artillery to open upon them,nand sent Captain Goodrich to urge the cav-nalry forward immediately, which he did,nand took possession of the bridge, driving anportion of the enemy’s cavalry across it, andnpart of them out of the town by the roadnleading to the left. I then went into townnmyself, and iook\tme two pieces of ar?ntillery ; one of which I planted at the endnof the bridge, and the other at the corner ofnthe street commanding the road by whichnpart of the enemy’s cavalry had fled.nWhile occupying a position betweennthese, and devising some method by whichnI could hold the town until my infantrynshould come up, I suddenly perceived thenenemy’s infantry emerging from the woodsna short distance from the bridge, and dash-ning down upon it at run id considerablenforce. As soon as my cavalry, which wasnnow under charge of its own officers, per-nceived them, they broke and ran in everyndirection by which they could secure a re -ntreat. SeeiDg that I could not hold thatnposition, I ordered the two pieces of artille-nry to be withdrawn. The enemy’s infantrynfired so heavily into the limber horses of thenpiece at the bridge that they ran awaynwith the limber, and that piece had to benabandoned. The other piece was broughtnaway from its position by Captain Robinnson, but instead of taking the road, he fol-nlowed by mistake some of ths flying cav-nalry into the woods, and not being able tonCAtiicaic it Lc couccalcd\n",
      "c71820dcc1b2352a65f5b72af12197b4\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1882.37397257103\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tton mines\" that are discovered every year ?nAt what mills are the ores worked that carrynthese high percentages of metal? Scarcelyna day passes that we do not see in some jour-nnal that the lucky prospector, so and so, hasnfounj a cl::im, the ore of which is very rich,nand goes way up in the bunireds or thous-nans. The strange thing is, it is not the tichnmines, but those with plenty of ores thatnpay. If the ore will pay a fair profit overnand above the expenses, the mine is apt tonbe much more profi able than when a fewntons figure way up in the thousands. Minesnwith many tons of rich ores are phenomenalnThey occur so seldom that they are scarcelynworth taking into account when\tnOf course, we naturally, in hunting for anprize, want the biggest one there is to be hadnbut we ought not to pass by.a small one tonlook for a large one. These claims with orenthat assays way up in the thousands very sel-ndom produce much of it. After one dis-ncounts the selected specimens, for what annaverage would be, and discounts the assaynvalue from the real value, and the real va unfrom what it will. mill, we find we havenbrought it down considerably. It is not beetntherfore for men to be too sanguine whennthey hear of high assaying rock. It is truena long array of figures on an assayer's cer-ntificate has a charm for many, and producesnan excitement it is difficult to overcome\n",
      "c35fb2022f614e0b97f67bddc42ba042\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.6516393126392\t40.730646\t-73.986614\the Is also a Spanish duke and grandee of the firstndaa*, a Hungarian magnate, and possessed as suchna right to a seat in the Magyar House of Lords;nth© owner of an Austrian dukedom, conferred onnhis family about Mi years ago; a Roman duke, anNeapolitan duke, besides having; Inherited a couplenof French and Bavarian titles.nLike Maurice de Talleyrand. Duo de Dino. and th«nMarquis Henri de Rochfort-Lucay. he is an ex-ntraordinary mixture of advanced republicanismnand intense aristocratic prejudice, and looks farnmore like an American or an Englishman than annItalian, both his hair and beard being fair, insteadnof dark, while he speaks English without the.nslightest trace of foreign accent. Possibly he hasnInherited his blond complexion, as well as his mar-nvellous gift for foreign languages, from his moth-ner, who was one of the beautiful CountessesnBranlcka. of Austrian Poland.nThe prince, while scoffing at everything pertain-ning to claw distinction, and occupying a seat Innthe National Parliament on the Republican side ofnth« house, formerly declined to salute the Italiannmonarch, or to accord to the latter any of thosentokens of respect which are rendered by subjectsnto their sovereign, basin* his conduct on the asser-ntion that the Odescalchis\tof far more illus-ntrious birth and origin than the ducal house ofnSavoy, now occupying the Italian throne. On th»noccasion Of the almost total destruction by flr«nof the. celebrated Odescalchi palace. In the Squarenof the Apostles, th- late King Humbert, moved tonadmiration by the stoical calmness with which thanprince stood watching the conflagration of hisnproperty, and forgetting for the moment the slightsnto which he had been subjected, crossed over ton•rhera he stood, and expressed in feeling terms tonthe prince his I«*p sorrow and sympathy. ThatnInaugurated courteous relations between the pr!nc«nand the reigning house, and to-day ths princenooraptai a seat •: th* Senate as an advancednRadical. He li- 2. man of much personal charm andnpopularity, who. like so many others of the greatnnobles, has met with extensive r»v*rs»s of fortun«.nKowadays, having rebuilt, after a fashion, 1113npaiace, ha is obliged to content himself with Inm»re floor thereof, renting out the others, thenground 800 lbeing occupied by the retail wine storenwher* th» wines from his Hungarian ''stares ar»n•ilsposed eft«f t« all ebmer* To help the sales. th»nprince 1.a3 a whole trib-s of fascinating Hungariannre«sant Kir's, who. arrayed m Their national cos-ntume, help In ths\n",
      "5d6ed40c53a71306c632e17ded25edb4\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1895.8123287354135\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tNaturally anxious lest she miffhtnmiss the boat, which was preparingnto depart, she was hurrving over thencrossing when she suddenly pausednbetween theC,B.&Q. andR. I. &nP. tracks in observing the approach'niog passenger train. Miss Butlernbeing on the opposite side of thenstreet and H being dark, tlagmannSwain did not notice the voung ladynuntil the engine headlight Hashednupon her. 1 hen he shouted a warnning to her. This together with thenringing and pulling of the switchnen;iae on the tracks behind herncoupled with the b'urry to catch thenterry so frightened Miss Butler thatnshe trusted to the alternative of beatning the passenger train across thenway. Another Btep would havenplaced her out of danger, but just asnshe\tto leave the track' the enginenstruck her, and fortunately in such anmanner as to burl her from beneathnits merciless wheels. Miss Butler'snescape from a horrible death was asnthrilling as it was miraculous. Thenforce of the collision rolled her overnseveral times, and almost into thenarms of Hiram Darling who witnnessed the affair while standing out- -naide his little office on the levee.nThe young lady suffered terriblynand ner moanings could be heardnwhile being conveyed to the hospitalnin the ambulance. Immediate comnmunication was had with the youngnlady's father, who is a Muscatinenfarmer, and her brother, who connducts a store at the same place. Theynarrived this morning, when MissnButler had recovered sufficiently tonrecognize them.\n",
      "5098fe63080f0e37ceeafb8120010fcc\tTHE ODANAH STAR\tChronAm\t1914.8671232559614\t46.592757\t-90.883917\tIt is often a matter of wonder whynthose who mean to feed out an oatsncrop should handle it in any othernway than as hay. The cost of thresh-ning is saved by handling the crop innthis way, and all animals are fond ofnit and thrive on it. While oats is notnso good on the soil as some of thenlegumes, it fits well into the rotationnand makes one of the best cereal hayncrops, says Western Farmer.nIf it is intended to feed them fromnthe sheaf, they should be cut severalndays earlier than when they are tonbe threshed. The grain will be prac-ntically as good as later and the restnof the plant will be a good deal morenpalatable and more digestible. Then\tcutting gives a more woodyn-straw, and some loss from shatteringnof the grain. If one has plenty ofnstorage room the bundles can be pilednaway under cover as soon as sufficient-nly cured. Or, if a good job of stack-ning can be done oats will keep out-ndoors until the following spring withnvery little loss with either grain ornstraw. When oats are tp be cut withna mower, they should be cut earliernthan when they are to be bound intonsheaves. Just after the milk stage isnthe best time in this case. It is neces-nsary to give mowed oats room in thenbarn, for it is difficult to stack themnso they will keep. If it is attemptednto stack the oats hay outdoors, itnshould be covered.\n",
      "629ca0c16fab441f735227d1304f4054\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1876.9494535202894\t40.5698\t-77.396934\ttolerated for a minute. Mineval, hisnformer secretary, represents him asnpulling the ears of his interlocutors,nsometimes hard enough to make thenblood Cow, giving them a slap on thencheek, at times even sitting on theirnknees. These acts of graciousnessnwere marks of special kindness withnhim, and men of the highest rank werenproud of such tokens of favour. Suchnhabits were calculated to produce still-nness in his manners with strangers, tienwas too familiar when he wished tonplease, aud too stitt'ly declamatorynwhen lie wished to command respect.nAs to his body, the fatigues of war hadnstrengthened his iron constitution, andngiven him a stoutness bordering onnembonpoint. Napoleon acknowledgednthat be never was better than duringnnis nara campaign, in which he ottennrode thirty leagues a dav over the snow.nThe agitation of war may be said tonhave become needful to his tempera-nment, a necessity for bis health, and innsome sort the indispensable aliment ofnmat immense activity wnicii was thenpredominant characteristic of his na-nture. He literally lived on what wouldnhave killed others. War gave him bothnsleep and appetite. A great deal ofnthe lorsican still remained in him. Henhad passed through the relined civilizantion,\tkind of philosophical chaos, ofnthe eighteenth century, appropriatingnto himself with wonderful faculty ofnassimilation all that could be of servicento him; he had turned to account hisnideas, adopted the forms and language.nbut in realty the primitive man hadnbeen but little nioditied. He had rentained even certain superstitions of bisncountrymen, w hich weie like stamps ofnins origin, tie whose religion was anfaith, more affected often than real, innhis star, was sometimes seen, saysn. Mineval, suddenly to make an involun-ntary eign of the cross on the announce-nment of some danger or some greatnevent. Aud the half secretarv adds, innorder to give a philosophical turn tonthe fact, that this gesture might be in-nterpreted by the expression. Almightynliod ! I'nder his apparent good nature,ntoo, and his lelii.e gracefulness ofnmanner when he wished to appear kind,nwas hid the old harshness and insur-nmountable mistrust of the islandernalways of his enemies. It was noticednthat during the nineteen days that thentwo emperors spent together in thenmidst of effusions of the tenderestnfriendship, Alexander took his mealsnevery day with Napoleon, but Napoleonnnever once broke bread with Alexan-nder. Lanfrey's Uistoru of Sapvleon thenFirt.\n",
      "c70ae42a1c72f4be33e5c9af9049ee4e\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1901.5438355847286\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tmill of everyday life and seek heal titnand happiness in tiod's pure air andngreen fields, returning refreshed innmind and Inxly. better able to meet thenconditions of life placed upon her.nAnd what an opportunity the cyclenhas presented to the mother. tnly wenwho have the care of a family can fullynappreciate the Itenefit of a spin In tlienglorious morning air. if It be of only UOnminutes duration how it quiets thennerves and sends the glow of health tonthe cheek and the bright sparkle to tlieneye returning home to enter on the unnties of tlie day glad at heart and mak-ning every oue else so.nAnd our snburbati sister, how has shenleen tienclitcd by the cycle? It has renvolutionized her life. It has leen thenmeans of\ther In touch withnher sister in the city, it has carried herninto the shopping district and givennher the advantage of exercise whichnshe could not get in car and carriagentravel. It also brings her city compan-nion to her home, anil many happy. Joynous hours are spent in each other's comnpany that in days gone by were sadnand lonesome. So tlie cycle is a boon ofnIhhiiis to suburbanites.nAnd our society sister, burdened bynher exacting duties, what a refuge tonfly to! To lKar her away from It tail fornu little while into the open, nappy asn:i lark. No coachman to impair tlienbeautiful vision, and ail without thenstrict code of decorum. Happy cycle,ndid it ever come to your inventor hownmuch benefit he had given womankind-. -\n",
      "e674732f8bebbde709950c9f3bd9fa4c\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1912.9822404055353\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tJ!y virtue »l\" an order of sale, direct­ned to the undersigned referees from thenclerk of the district court of Crawfordncounty, Iowa, on a decree obtained innsaid court on the 30th day of November,n1 !H 2, in favor of Mary K. Duncan vsnAnna M. Vollertsen, Barney Volertsen,nher husband, Henry I uncan, Sarah Dun­ncan, his wife, Kdward P. Duncan andnAlma Duncan, his wife, Susan M.nsontt and William Scott, her husband,nHattie M. Huffman and W. F. Huff­nman, her husband- Kugene X. Duncan,na person of unsound mind, Jennie C.nKggers and A. I,. loggers, her husband,nand .1. Percy Duncan, a minor, sole sur-nvivinK heirs at law of Joseph P. Dun­ncan, deceased, as defendants for the par­ntition of the real estate named and de­nscribed in the said plaintiff's petition,nwe\ton the 27th day of January,nIftlS, offer for sale to the highest bid­nder the following real estate, to-wlt:nThe north half of the southwest quar­nter and the .southwest quarter of thennorthwest quarter XV, SW4 andnSVVVi f XWVi  \"f Section twelve 12,nTownship eighty-three 83 north,nMange forty 40 West of the fifthnprincipal meridian, in Crawford county,nIowa. Terms of sale to he for cash.nSaid sale to take place in the corridornof the court house in the city of Deni­nson. Crawford county, Iowa, at the hournof one thirty  1:30. o'clock p. m., ofnsaid day, when and where due attend­nance will he given by the undersigned.nTiie referees reserve the right to offernand sell the property in parcels or asna whole, and the right to reject any andnall bids.\n",
      "738aed50bb84f032bbc6898e27dad7c7\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1865.0999999682901\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tLet us exceed the fondest anticipationsnof the friends of the \"Confederacy\" andnconcede that England and France, thenonly European Powers that are known tonhave the wish and the means to assist ourndomestic enemies, will recognize the in¬ndependence of the \" Confederate States \"nafter the 4th of March. Our Governmentnpromptly treats this action as a cause ofnwar or contents itself with a simple pro¬ntest, and, adopting the Ravenswood motto,nbides its time. In the latter case, recogni¬ntion would bring no relief to Richmond,nthough the diplomatic position of Masonnand Slidell would be considerably im¬nproved. If the Government should adoptna more decided, belligerent policy, wencould add three men to the national armynfor every one that France and Englandncould send to the reinforcement of the re¬nbels, match what naval force mightnbe dispatched to the Atlantic coast,nand destroy the commerce of bothnPowers by privateering on a scale nevernyet equaled. The French nation, whennwhen able to count but twenty millionsn\tpeople and troubled by the disaffectionnof several millions, entered the field againstnthe combined monarchies and aristocraciesnof the rest of Europe, and under the in¬nspiration of republican ideas, achieved anvictory. The American people are morennumerous, richer in resources, and betternequipped for a gigantic struggle, than thenFrench were in 1789, and political disaf¬nfection would vanish in presence of such ancombination as that we have imagined fornthe overthrow of the republic. Insteadnof securing Confederate independence, wenbelieve that three years of such warfarenwould result in the overthrow of the Euro¬npean Governments which should bring thenevils of the conflict upon their people outnof sheer hatred of popular rule. It isnfear, not friendship for us, that keeps Na¬npoleon and Palmerston out of the fire.nThe rebel chiefs understand this, and donnot expect armed intervention either onnthe 4th of March or at any later period,nthough they may catch the straw thrownnout by their friends to sustain the faintingnwar spirit of the South.\n",
      "d9c51b9c3cee34d2147ce1d88c0ee216\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1895.8945205162354\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tresources. Thu e has already boonnmarked progress n this direction andna newly nwnkem 1 interest and a de-nsire to learn. II is only necessary tonmake a good beginning, to give thenprogressive movement a fair stun,nand it will make its own way. Angood example is sornllmes as fruitfulnas n bad one, especially when thengood results nro obvious. If thenSouthern people ctu themselves boncome a\" aliened to a lively interest !unnew and improved melliodt. can gelnout of old ruts, break loose from oldnhabits and give I heir best thoughtsnnml energy to adapting their sj stemnof agriculture to the economic nodnindustrial Conditions of the times,nthe question of immig'nliou is of scc-nomlnry importance. The largest ail-nvaiilngi-to bo obtained from a goodnclass of immigrants is not in the merenaddition to Uio population, but innHie introduction of a more varied,na more economical and In every wayna bettor system of agriculture. IfnSouthern farmers will themselvesnlearn the lesson they will not neednto pay for tuition. There is energynenough and capital enough at homento push the agricultural South for-nward\tthe path of progress if onlynthis work can be intelligently direct-ned. It is along agrienltnral linosnthat the South'* greatest progress isnto be achieved. Its manufacturingninterests must not pe neglected, Itnmust have mills and foundries andnfactories to work up a gr.mt purl ofnits raw material, lint in the mum thenMouth will continue to bo an agricul-ntural country, emancipated from itsnold dependence on New England,nbut with a civilization and on indus-ntrial system redolent of the soil,nIleretofoo the impulse of Industrialnprogress bus been chiefly felt in thenexploitation of our mineral wealthnand in the manufacture of raw ma-nterial. Much enterprises win becausenthey concentrate large amounts ofncapital and productive energy, be-ncause they arc conducted with noisenand bum and bustle, receive morenal'ention and appeal more readily tonthe imagination than improvementsnin the processes of production dif-nfused throughout the quiet fields ofnhusbandry, lint because it is morendiffused, bcoau e it reaches down tonthe humblest tiller of the soil, be-ncause it fairly distributes the wealthnit creates, such improvement is ofnvastly more importance to the coun-ntry.—Commercial Apneal.\n",
      "d61cdf957cb1a5e4c527b3cf891de5ff\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1910.741095858701\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tAs there are notices of special elec¬ntions in tillie of the school districtsnof Oconee appearing in ibis issue ofnThe Courier, I desire to answer annumber of questions that are askednin regard to them in Hie same issuenOf Tbe Courier, and 1, therefore, bognthat yon will publish Hie followingnfor the information of all concerned:nNo one hm residents of t ,o districtnin which tho election is bold can vote.nBefore a man is allowed to volt; bonmust show bis registration certificatenand bis last tax receipt. Registra¬ntion certificates can bo gotten at Wal¬nhalla on the flrsl Monday in October.nA regular poll list must bo kopi; ibonspecial levy will not raise poll taxesnono cont, it will bo on tho real andn\tproperly alone. For a dis¬ntrict lo get State aid under Ibo nownlaw, lt must vote on an extra levy, ol'nat least two mills, and when this lsndone, for every dollar the extra levynraises the State will glvç a dollarnup to one hundred dollars.nIn tho blatter ol' voting on extranlevies to gel tho hen efl I of tho statenaid. Oconee stands near the front ol'nall tho counties in tho State and wonwant ber to load. We have seventy-nseven districts, and out of the sev¬nenty-seven, forty-two are now levy¬ning an OX'ra tax. By virtue of thisnIbo average length of the terms inntho county was materially increasednIbis last year. Did us soo If wo can¬nnot do more next year.\n",
      "d4d25c0e869e152a651bdab7a2027816\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.1356164066465\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfrom Albany. Every hotsl and saloon keep« r,nhack-driver, groosr or other person whose in¬ncome Is Increased by the fiSgiBlatUrS and Itsnfollowers Is, of course, bitterly opposed to hav¬ning such harvest occur only once in two years.nA realy-made editorial has been sontnthroughout the state and has already appearednIn various quarters opposing the plan. Thenpapers neglected to print, how .v.r. the letternthat went with It. calling their attention t\" th.-nfact that the 1*250,000 paid to these countrynpapers for publishing the session laws would benlost on the alternate years. As a matter of fact,nal! newspaper* run not for the public InterestnLut for the income thnr ca.** be BCCUred from thenpublic treasury will oppose the relief w hl, h thentaxpayers wish.nAll the hangers-on of the LegislSturs whoncome down like so many rulturss on Januaryn1 to secure as mu^h pay for sllegsd servicenduring four months as an\tman wouldngive them for their SSIBlcea during thenyear, would turn heaven and Berth tO deft itnthis hill, which reducen their perejulsitea bynhalf, and very likely drives them OUI of thonbusiness. Many of fh\":n live through the eightnmonths' vacation on what they gel in the fournmonths' session, but would be unabl»; to liventhrough twenty or twenty-one months If tin-nLegislature should sit. as It ought, only threenmonths of each twsnty-four.nwith this contingent unhappily are some.nnewspaper reporters, wh,,. for the sansa reason,nlend their Influence, and, so far as they feel itnsafe, color their reports by th- ¡r selfish Interestnin having an annual demand f., r their ssrvlces.nAll the men who are in polities for revenue onlynvvi.l by «-very mentis, fair or font, do their lit*nmost to d°feat this beneficent reform. Thisnmeans that the people who have at heart thenreal Interest of the State must se.-\n",
      "d32fa06a0a83cbbf96fe9db58184d489\tSHOSHONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1897.9410958587011\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tI speak not of forcible annexation,nfor that cannot be thought of. That,nby our code of morality, would be crim­ninal aggression.nRecognition of the Cuban insurgentsnhas often been canvassed as a possi­nble, if not an Inevitable step, both innregard to the previous ten years’ strug­ngle and during the present war. I amnnot unmindful that the two houses ofnCongress in the spring of 18!1 express­ned the opinion by concurrent resolutionnthat a condition of public war existed,nrequiring or justifying the recognitionnof belligerency in Culm, and during thenextra session the Senate voted a jointnresolution of like import, which, how­never, was not brought to a vote in thenHouse of Representatives.nThe presence of these great expres­nsions behooves the executive to solelynconsider the conditions under which sonimportant a measure must need restnfor justification. It is to be seriouslynconsidered whether the Cuban insur­nrection\tbeyond dispute thenattributes of statehood, which alonencan demand the recognition of bellig­nerency in its favor. Possession, in short,nof tlie ess'M'tial mollifications of sotnerelgnty by tiie insurgents and the con­nduct of the war by them according tonthe recognized code of war are no lessnimportant facts toward the determina­ntion of the problem than are the iu-ntluences and consequences of the strug­ngle upon the internal policy of recog­nnizing the state.nThe wise utterances of Presidentntirant in his memorable message ofnDecember 7, 1875, are signally relevantno tlie present situation in Cuba, and itnmay be wholesome now to recall them.nAt that time a ruinous conflict had fornseven years wasted the neighboringnisland. During all those years an utterndisregard of civilized warfare and thendemands of humanity, which called fornthe expression of condemnation fromntlie nations of all Christendom, contin ­nued unabated. Desolation and ruin\n",
      "6bb97d1b5488898dc00bfb35c3c2f206\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.0698629819888\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tWashington, Jan, 18 .—In tho senatenMr. Stone Mo. spoke In support ofnhis resolution providing for an Inves-ntigation of the charges of Improprietynmade In connection with tho cam-npaigns of 1890 and 1904. Mr. Hans-nbrough had tho clerk rend tho text ofnPresident Roosevelt’s reply to thenParker charges, and tho resolution wasnallowed to lie on the table. Thendiscussion of the statehood bill con-ntinued. with Messrs, Clay, Nelson,nBailey and Stewart ad speakers. Mr.nBerry offered an amendment permit-nting tho annexation of West FortnSmith, now in Indiana Territory, tonArkansas. The senate committee onnappropriations reported the fortifi-ncations appropriation bill, no changenbeing made In the amount appropriat-ned by the house, 17 ,618 ,192 . A billnauthorizing the secretary of the In-nterior lo utilize Rhelt river and othern\tstreams on the Oregon andnCalifornia boundary In connection withnarid land reclamation was passed.nThe house adopted the twelvenarticles of Impeachment against JudgenCharles Swayne by a close margin,nthe test vote on a motion to table thonfirst three articles standing 100 ton105. The speaker was authorized tonappoint seven managers to presentnthe case to the senate and conductnthe Impeachment proceedings beforenthat body. Mr. Little Ark. Intro-nduced a resolution directing thensecretary of commerce and labor to In-nvestigate the Iron and steel trade fornthe purpose of ascertaining thenmeasure of control by the UnitednStates steel corporation and itsnmethods. The house committee onnelection of president, vice presidentnand representatives In congressnfavorably reported the bill adding thensecretary of agriculture and the re-nported secretary of commerce and\n",
      "b2d82632dfc07c2b09fa41cec412416b\tTHE SOUTHERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1906.9520547628108\t31.925441\t-92.639593\tIn reply to your letter of then8th, inst, will state that you gavenine a record of 45 cases in Su-npreme Court up to the 52ndnAnnual. I suppose this is cor-nrect, but I have had 37 cases innthe Supreme Court since thatntime, ,..tking a total of 82 cases.nI have been successful in prac-ntically all these cases. In five Inrepresented Corporation interestsnalone, the balance being for in-ndividuals and for the Police Jurynand Town Council, and a largenlot being damage suite againstncorporations, and in which I wasnextremely successful.nI note that you say JudgenDawkius had only three cases innthe Supreme Court as a lawyer,nand I find only 7 reported fornhim as Judge of his Court, innwhich Supreme Court amend-ned or reversed four, and as\tnsay, it is unjust to me for him tonclaim that I am running on mynfamily record, with this showingnis my favor, of about four casesna year for 22 years practice,nwhich is better than any countrynlawyer in the State. It was al-nso unjust for him to say anythingnabout my having a brother innCongress supporting me. Mynbyother is uapportiog me, but hendid not bring me out as a can-ndidate. He is not the only onenworking for me. My home Par -nish is solid for me. If there isnany one here opposing me active-nlj,I am not aware of it. Be-nides I have the indorsement ofnpractically all the lawyers in thendistrict except the lawyers atnjlistou, who are anxious to put antbrme man in Judge Dawkmns'nplace.\n",
      "f6f8c3313fcbebee68e9ad17097cd2fe\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1887.5794520230847\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tMike Whelan , hanging lamp ; Mr. andnMrs. Frank McCraery , silver tea sot andnserver ; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coory , silvernbutter dish ; Eva and Ella O'Connor,nsilver butter dish : silver milk servernKatie and Lizzio Sullivan ; silver cnk ndish , G. S. Whipplo ; silver cake dish , M-nT. . Brown ; silver butter server , T . JnFoley ; silver soup ladcl , Mrs. Clmcbarc-nnnd daughter ; silver card case , Mr. andnMrs. J. C. Uegan ; silver fruit dish , Mrnand Mrs. P. B. Murphy , silver sauce dislnand spoon , Mrs. J . Wallace ; two sailncastors , Mrs. M. Furlovo ; two castorsnMiss M. Millntt , castor , Mrs. J . Murphyncastor , Miss E. Kennedy ; ailvoinnapkin rlncs , Mr. and Mrs. E . Stuartnono half dozen fruii plates , Mrs. T.\tni hy ; Catholic bible from Barrett &nlleafy ; picture of the Maddona , MisseinSmith ; easel , C. Dwyer ; wisk broom antnholder , Miss P. Do Witt : ono ealf dozernnapkins and towels , Misses L. and C-nQuealig ; ono half dozen towels , Mr. am -nMrs. . N. Sullivan ; handsome table linoi-nnnd napkins , W. Spence and N. McDon-nnld ; ono dozen napkins , N. Flrnnoryntable linen and napkins , Mr. and Mrs. J -nCovelino : basket of flowers , Miss MnSwift ; chinn sot , Mr. and Airs. Hoimesynono half dozen fruit plates , Mr. and MrsnRr D. Modember : antique vase , JoinnMutlcr ; silver perfume bottle , W . TnDoran ; antique vasu , Mr. and Mrs. P . IInCarey ; glass fruit dish , Miss H. MurphynEgyptian picture. Mrs. Kennedy-n.'lho\n",
      "7c6c17e6a2d45da2f1127b724708b311\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1896.7281420448796\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tThe present board have dealt withnthe same firm and have also receivednfreight rebates from them, as the re-ncords show. My purpose in withhold-ning the name of this firm is becausenthey have requested it, stating, as theynclaim, that if the matter was madenpublic it would destroy their chancesnfor future rebates.nNow as to the history of this investi-ngation, as my memory serves me,nshortly after I tock charge as book-nkeeper for the Dispensary GovernornEvans told me that he had reason tonbelieve that Commissioner Mixsonnwas using his oilice for profit asidenfrom his salary, or words to that ef-nfect, and asked me had I noticed any-nthing in his conduct to arouse my sus-npicion. I frankly told him I did not,nfor it was in the nature of a surprisento me, as I had never believed thatnany corruption had ever existed innconnection with the Dispensary. Al-nthough I think it was before the Gov-nernor had made this remark to menBarney Evans had made a\tonenand told me that W. T . Mixson hadngone to Baltimore, and as he believed,nto get rebates srom R-ss & Ca. Fromnthat time on Governor Evans and my-nself discussed the matter on diversnoccasions. Meanwhile I was on thenlookout for anything that would leadnto a confirmation of these rumors. Asntime rolled by, the talk about rebatesngrew, and finally Governzr Evansnsaid to me that it did seem to him thatnif Mixson was getting rebates I, asnbookeeper was in a position to discovernit. I explained to the Governor thatnall the rebates which I know of werenthe 5 per cent. allowed and denotednon the invoices and that the booksnshowed that they had all been dulyncredited up to the State, and whichnamounted to $21,000 in eleven months.nI also explained that if Mixson wasngetting an additional rebate for hisnown private gain that it would notnshow on the invoices and that, there-nfore, there could passibly be no re-ncord of it in this office, that\n",
      "3eb6014817a9f0e3938290a87cd2f0db\tHERALD AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.5246575025367\t36.294493\t-82.473409\tFriday, July 0, 1804 . Tho usual harnvest has passed but another cometh:nFrom early morn until the Bhados ofntwilight steal gently o'er the summernlandscape the busv reaper coniincrnfrom nobody knows where, returningnto nobody knows whero plies his busyncalling with a zeal worthy of a betterncause. No stone is left unturned, nonprospect however faint is neglected; thondirtiest urchin, as he wends his waynalong tho crock carrying his oyster cannfilled with tad poles for bait is acostednby another fiHhcrmnn, who calls him anlittle man,\" asks him whore he lives.nhow many fish he has caught and if hisnpapa is at home. Every farmer has ornBeems to have the finest corn the genntleman carrying the saddle bags hasnseen during the season. Children, innwhom not even the pareuts have beennable to discover anything out of the or-ndinary suddenly appear to possess marnvelous talents, and even tho farmersnhogs are uuusually fine. But the genntleman who has manifested so deep anninterest in the farmer's welfare fails tonrealize that the farmers may wake upnto the fact that all these discoverieinare not due to the unusual powers ofnperception possessed by him who makesn\tbut to the desire for the powernthat something he wishes to obtain thenfarmers vote will give him.nVoters, what is your mission? Whongave you political franchise by the exnercise of which you are the rulers ofnthe mightiest empire on the face of thenglobe? Cod himself. The libertiesnwhich your State guarantees to you arena birthright from on high to every freenand intelligent people. Can you, a freenAmerican citizen, go the polls and abusenthose privileges by votirjg some vilendemagogue, totally unfitted by naturenand habit, for the duties of the officento which he aspires? No you can not.nThe man whose sole object is tempor-nary power is unfit to be the servant of anfree and independent people. Can you,nfellow citizens, afford to place thenhelm of State in the hands of men whonwill moke shipwreck of your libertiesnand leave to your children only thenf ragmen ts of what was once the noblestnexample of a self governing people thenworld has ever seen? Should you donso at the time when the destiny of ournRepublic hangs in the balance you bidnadieu to tho spirit of liberty which laidnthe foundation on which our nation isnbuilt.\n",
      "9f127df90417a76d36516b7fe606d996\tBUTTE RECORD\tChronAm\t1856.892076471109\t39.513775\t-121.556359\tThe Great African Desert.- -Fewnmen have a correct standard by whichnto measure the vast extent of the Afri-ncan Desert. It stretches westwardndown to the £rcen waters of the Atlan-ntic. It yields not to the gigantic floodsnthat the great ocean ceaselessly rollsnagainst the continent. Far into thenhigh sea the Sahara extends below thenrestless waves, so that the depth of wa-nter is but trifling for miles, and shipsncannot approach the inhospitable shoresnFcaiful sand banks announce to thenweary mariner that hois near the landnof mysterious Africa, and warn him tonsock more kindly harbors. Eastward,nthe dread waste spreads its white shroudnover the whole northern part of thencontinent, until at last it is lifted onnhigh by the pyramids\tEgypt, andntorn by the mighty floods of the Nile.nIn vain, year after year, docs it roll itsncolossal, dry waves over the sphinxnand temple ; in vain does it send itsntempest-tossed clouds even across thenfertile valley’. The great god of thenNile whom the Egyptians worshippednand before whom the ignorant fellahnstill kneels in blind awe, interposes hisnpower, and from the sacred mountainsnbeyond a higher voice is heard ; ‘‘Sonfar shalt thou go, and no farther !”nThe length of the Sahara is thusnnearly six hundred and eighty geogra-nphical miles, hut its breath differs, es-npecially toward the lied Sea ; still itncovers with its dread and dismal ter-nrors, a space much larger than two-nthirds of all Europe.\n",
      "0cce297884bc1598b42fce7b29ff1a03\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1868.0915300230217\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tAnd now, sir, what do we behold? Andominant majority in this seuate and in con-ngress, under the lead of northern radicalism,nat the point of the bayonet forcing negronsuffrage and negro governments upon tennstates of the Union and six millions of peonpie against their will. What was the out-nrage of Kansas compared to that ? We seenthem practically dissolving the Union by ex-ncluding ten states from the L'uioii, thus do-ning what the rebellion could never do, andnwhat we spent $6,000,000,000 and 500.000nlives of our best and bravest to prevent. Fornlonjr months we have seen them encroachingnsteadily and persistently upon the jntnrights of the executive: and now, to rivetntheir chains upon us, and to crown the whoienof their usurpations, they propose to subju-ngate the supreme court ; to overturn justicenin her sacred seat in\ttribunal of last re-nsort. They would compel the court whosenoffice it is to hold an even balance betweennthe states on the cne hand, and the federalngovernment on the other, and also betweennthe several departments of the government,nto place false weights in the balances. Thevnwould make the weight of the opinions ofnthree judges in favor of the usurpations ofncongress more than equal to the weight ofnthe opinions of five judges m favor of thenrights of other departments, the rights of thenstates, and the liberties of the people.nSir wc are in the midst of a new rebellion,nbloodless as yet, but which threatens to denstroy the constitution, and with it the lastnhope of civil libertv for the world. But letnus not despair. Let us not surrender ournfaith in the people or our faith in republicanninstitutions.\n",
      "427701c8115235e5d455a93550caefb2\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1890.9520547628108\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tAfter much rumination the Court de-ncidod in ber tavor. Mr. Waltersnappealed to a higher tribunal, andntinnlly to the House of Lords, 'thenbishops, or ecclesiastical lords, do not asna rale show much interest in civil ap¬npeals, but several of them sat on tbia00-nanion and oue of the leading prelates,ntho lato Bishop of lnrhum, expressednBB Sanaa! opinion in favor of the wife.nThere was a reasonable time, he thought,nfor ^raoe before meals, and that reasona¬nble time had l» en considerably exceed-dnby Mr. Walters, to the discomfort, itnmight be said the crnel discomfort, ofnbis wife. The decision of the lower tri¬nbunals waa afl'.mied and Mrs. Waltersnobtained her separato maintenance andncan now take her dinners without hold¬ning a revivul meeting b. fore soup.nAMERICAN OIIU.s SHOULD RKMfMIir H,nMrs, Percy-Wycroft, of Tregoze Hall,nWilts,\tnot so fortunate, althoughnber aaaa was much stronger. Her hus¬nband, the Hon. Percy-Wycroft, a coun¬ntry aonire with a large domain andnmany tenants, fell in love with the red-nchecked daughter of one ol tbe farmers,nand actually removed from tbe Hall andntook np bia abode at tbe farmer'a rt ai-ndence, leaving bia wife, then seriouslynill, to the care of the servants. Aa benpersisted in bis course and showed nonaignaof repenting, Mrs. Percy-Wycroftna. ught an absolute divorce, l'ho proofnof misconduct waa conclusive, but tbenConrt hsld that there bad bean no cruel¬nty and tba divorce waa refon.d.nAmerican women who marry into Eng¬nlish families would do well to rememberntho above facta. English law will notngive them complete release from a faith-nleas husband aa long aa He abstains fromnwhat the English taw aarrowlj interprets\n",
      "d4d1d1abfd04762832aa6b4cd6b29ba4\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.2616438039067\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tUnited Statea lie says t'ui lt r tne, lt\"ilVO Is,nin 11 ty jnoenieni, tne true one ; mat is to Buy. mere is nonpower expressed or Implied which confers upon Congressnany authoiity at all to.declare what free persons are tonbe considered us Citizens, becaus. of their birth, withinnthe tate, exc pt suth as, to use his owu language, thatnIs true only ol such as may be citizens of each State, andnbecause ther are citizens of each State by virtue of theirnbirth under the Constitution and laws of the State ofntheir birth, they become citizens or the United States,nand he say a that that alono contains tho truth. Un-ndoubtedly, as lias been said, It Is a principle of nubilenlaw recognized by the Constitution itself, that birth Innthe\t01 a country both creatca the duties aud confersnthe right of citizenship. That Is ibe doctrine rollednupon by my friend Irom Illinois tHr. 'irutubull.nit must be lemenibered that though the constitutionnw as designed to lorm of tho United States ot Americanone Ciovernuient. to which loyalty and obedience iromnthe citizens was to be given in return tor protectionnand privileges, yet the sovereign Statea. whose peoplenwere their citizens, wore not only lo continue In ex-nistence, but with powers unimpaired except so far asnthey were granted to the National Oovennneut. andnamong the powers reserved to the States was that otndetermining what persons wf o should, and what per-nsona who xliould 1101, be cltlztns, having come to thenconclusion that the power waa not delegated by thenMutes.\n",
      "15c2d697ea342b5f433c394537f200c9\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1885.23698626966\t37.719574\t-75.665484\ti But ere long she became dis¬ncouraged again, aud many a timenwould have begged the superin¬ntendent's permission to quit thenclass, but for one reason.shenftuow that unless she attained anyrofieiency iu this branch, shencould not take a full diploma thatnyear, and, although the study ofnLaiin was a great burden to her,nshe could not gain her own con¬nsent to lay it down at the cost ofnlosing a diploma, '-the consumma¬ntion devoutly to be desired\" of ev¬nery school girl's heart.n\"1 am afraid it is useless for mento try,\" she said to one of the girls,non her way to the professor's otlicenthe. day of the senior Latin examin-nat ion. \"but it seems too bad, afternI have been so successful in all mynother classes, to give up my hopesnof a diploma and the scholarshipnmedal without even making an efnlort in this. If I had gotten thenmusic medal, I would not care sonmuch, but 1 lost time droning overntins old Latin, and could not paynproper attention to my music. 1nrarely ever had such\tluck innall my life, and poor papa will benso greatly disappointed when he.ncomes to the commencement!\"nLere Elise's voice faltered, and antear stole Into her great blue eyes.n\"I am glad you are going to try,ndear,\" said the girl to whom shenhad been speaking, \"aud I hope,ns. 'icerely, you will meet with moren.- . iV -t .- ulj «l.üj all bbegirla iuved thenbeautiful, kind Franco-Irish girl, fornshe was always merry and alwaysnkind. Sh« worked hard all thatnday aud remained iu the otlicenwriting long after all the otherngirls had gone. The professornwaited patiently for her, but nevernglanced to the desk where she sat.nAt last she laid down her pen, fold¬ned her papers without readingnthem and, with a deep sigh, handned them to the professor. It wasnseldom Elise, sighed, but she wasnvery tired now, and had little hopenof her labor availing anything. Anlittle while afterward she passednby his door, and glancing in, sawnthat he was sitting iu the samenplace intently reading ucr papers.n\"I understand!\" she said to her¬nself,\n",
      "b905eb3416682257880771ba9eee456d\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1867.987671201167\t42.527412\t-92.445318\ttiryaipelae, ISettlc-8a»l», Salt Rheuari,nBcrolnla, CMrbnncl. s, ltolla, and Pllett?nIt ia very eoay to say of this, or of any ott^cr mHI-nluiac, \"It la the rrry best remedy known.\" It Mnnot always so on«v to prove it. Tt is, however, oi-necetlia_;iy gratifying to the 1'ropriotor of 114M wednIcine, that, vliil! Itctli'larcn to tlic public fhnt thlanIn a most wonderful and offiTttrv sptclfic for Ho­nnors, aa stati'J ubov*, Ito ltaa ababdnt pfafcf ttnbtail to austniu liis ptutoment.nFOR sixteen years the HirMOit DOCTOR has beennte«nufaiture^arirt soM, and every yeurltas Increasednthe value of ftg reputation, and the amount of Itaneblcs. In New H:itni»i4ain, wln-ro it ori^iuated, nonrcmi'dy for Humors is so highly priied. An etnl- nnent physician no*v an urttiy surgeon when prae- tnllaitt? in New Hampshire, purolmsed between fiftynand sixty gallons oi' it,\tsome seven ornyears, and nsetl it In Ws ftrnctltv. fie 1ms xiucenthen ordered it for the lirmpltul wbero he mte sta­ntioned. Otiter phyahsiattH have porcliased it, andnhave used it in practice with yrotit succcsa. 'VVIiettnthe Proprietor lived iti New Hampshire, nt GolTs-ntewn Centre, for the upset* of thirty or forty mitesnar0und; nnd in M im-liesterpurticutasly, the Hi MilitntOcrOR was will kuowu and highly valued fornthe numerousand wonderful cures which It v fTected.nTliotigh manufkctnrptl In Inr^etjaa'ntifK'Sthi'ftijiplynWaa frerjuently exhiuiHted, and pureltHier* had tonwait for more td IK- IBIMIC. In that region sotninVery severe eases of fcrysipehut were tivated withnit—and they were cured! Erysipelas aeres, orncarbuncles, those \"};ly, p.tfnful uleers, were entire­nly removed wherever thh medieiue was faithfullynused. So it was with Scrofula and Suit Kheutn.nTtie lltruoS IX»omH cured IIM^BU *\n",
      "05c6a9f125a2d88f2b10e0c5b927e0d4\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1866.8342465436326\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tglory of the friends of the administration, inntbe threatening contests through which wenare passing, to keep their passions in subjeontion to reason, and to do no act not fully warnranted by the constitution end laws. Ours isna republican government, where the majoritynhas a right to rule. Minorities cannot withnout subverting the government. And when,naccording to the forms prescribed, tbe will ofnthe majority is expressed in the constitutionnor the law, it is the duty of all to submit tonit, until it can be fairly and constitutionallynchanged. Such I know to be the President'snintentions, and such I know he wishes to benthe rule of oonduot for his friends and supnporters. No man has a profounder reverencenfor the constitution than he, and bis pnrpose,nas the executive head of\tnation, to mainntain and preserve it us it is, until it be changned in tbe farm prescribed bv it. is firm andnimmutable. He is not brave enough wilfullynto violate it. He is brave enough to upholdnand defend it m all that bis duty requiresnIn conclusion, let roe beseech you, calmlynid dispassionately. but earnetly and firmly,nto ao yonr duty to your country in this tryning hour, and to stand by our glorious connsiuuiion as it is. There is no safety for usnbut in this. Do your duty faithfully, andntrust to God for results ; and reverently imnplore tlim to save us from the madness andninfatuation which threaten us with self-d -enstruction, and with the loss of the last hopenlu perpetuity ot free governments,nlour friend and fellow-citise-\n",
      "73e87e9723994d7ca405589524b59084\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1902.9602739408929\t47.062473\t-109.428238\t\"In addition to this. the world'snwool supply at the present time isnshort, very short, and prices arenbound to go up. In view of all thencircumstances, I would not It' at allnsurprised to see some of the choicestnMontana clips bring twenty cents anpound. This would be a record-nbreaking price for recant years.n\"Montana sheepmen who shippedntheir stock to the Chicago market latenthis season were not a little disap-npointed in the price they received.nIt was not generally kLown that whatnvirtually amounted to a drought ex-nisted south of the Yellowstone rivernand clear down into New Mexico. Innthese sections the hay crop failed andnsheepmen realised that it would be outnof the question to attempt to keepnanything like full siead flocks throughnthe winter. There was only one thingnfor them to do sad that was to shipnto the market, ad ar load after carnload of sheep were shipped into Chlincago and sold for practically nothing.nA large portion of the shipments werenvery poor stock\tpoor condition andndid not warrant anything but a poornprice, but while this was going onnthe law of supply sad demand oper-nated, and first-elass shipments fromnthis and other states soered In con-nsequence. I know that there werenthousands of shep sold on the Chl-ncago market that did not more thannpay the freight.n\"You might ask why It was thatnMontana sheepmen shipped undernthese coandltos. The awer is thatnthey simply had to. The Montananrange Is full and more taoa full, andnIt isutterly Impossible for a flock mas-nter to keep all of his Increase duringnthe winter. He must ship, and if hencan't sell for fancy prices he mustnsell for what he can get. Speaklngnof this I might add that the woolngrowing industry In Montana is, innmy estimation, reached its high waternmark as far as the number of sheepntoe state can support is concerned.nWe now have more sheep than anynother state and in my opinion thisnnumber will never be materially In-ncreased.\n",
      "94b7069099745e3db1a2fc7118aa133c\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1864.1734972361364\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tFirst, by alluding briefly to the fact tbat tbencase of tbe government waa made ont by thenproof that tne name was forged, and that thennote thus forged was In the possession of thendefendant, and by him uttered as genuine thenday after the date. The counsel then pruceedednto examino in order tbe various points assumednin defence, and in a careful; dispaaslonod man-ntier, took the fivlrio of tho defence m pieces,ndissecting every piooc seriatim.n1st. Their foiraer friendly relations, it wannadmitted, did exist as ciaitood by the defendant,nand large amount of indorsements genuine liaunbe«n made. Thin fact, it was contended, «hnin no wise inoousislcnt with the charge nownm vie agninst the defendant. Forgeries, whenndimovercd, wive almost always found to existnunder such circumstances. Seldom were tbeynfound to\tcommitted by a stranger to the par*nty whose name he had thus improperly ami.nThe great frequency of his use of the genuinensignature ha I not only accustomed the signa-nture to his own observation, so that he couldntbe more nearly counterfeit it, butit had aocua*ntomed the business circles to see it in his bands,nand thus avoid any suspicion.nTbe great amount of paper in bank, beoom*ning due, which was genuine, must be met bynsome mean1, and when Mason discontinued hisnIndorsements some iceans must be adouted tonmeet those liabilities ; no name couM morenrr.n My h* used thtn tint which lie hi I fbr year*n!».*» u*Ing. and nti .|*«bt wh-ui he thus »n*l itnhe intended to Bay at maturity ; and the factntbat their relations were of * friendly a char-\n",
      "a982e6da485242712eb8fca812b25024\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.2917807902081\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMme Murray la ..Fa»c|i»atloa.MnThe intoxicating beauty andndancing skill of the glittering MaenMurray has rarely been revealednso brilliantly and to such advan¬ntage as it is in \"Fascination.\" hernlatest starring production, whichnbegan an engagement at Locw'3nColumbia yesterday afternoon asnthe special Easter Week attraction.n\"Fascination.\" which reveals thengayety and the somber side of Ma¬ndrid's night life. Is also a grippingnand powerful love story, which hasnbeen produced by Robert Z. Leon¬nard from the story of EdmundnCiouldlng and which brings to MissnMurray's support a cast that in¬ncludes such brilliant players asnCreighton Hale. Courtney Footenand Helen Ware.n\"Fascination,\" essentially. Is thenstory of a hoydenish but beautifulngirl of Spanish and American pa-nrentage who eludes the watchfulnchaperonage of an aunt, disguisesnherself In a black wig and othernholiday plumage and steals awaynto a bull fight where she capti¬nvates Carrita, the toreador, thenSpanish hero of the hour. At thengayest and most dangerous resortnof Madrid, that evening, the girl,nDolores, disguised as a dancer, con ¬ntributes her terpsichorean impres¬n\tof the bull fight and revealsnthe beauty which has swept thentoreador off his feet.nIn the meantime, the girl's fa¬nther, frantic over her disappear¬nance, is searching for her. Shensees him enter the cafe but owingnto her disguise, he fails to recog¬nnise her. The girl is present whenna passe dancer of the resort namednParola, attempts to blackmail thenfather by declaring that Carrita,nthe toreador, is the man's own il¬nlegitimate son. Enraged and fren¬nzied by^this statement, the torea¬ndor attempts to kill the father ofnthe girl who has stolen his heart,nbut through a startling series ofnincidents, it is revealed that thenstatements of Parola are false andnthe girl arrives in time to pre¬nvent her father's murdennFrightened by the possible con¬nsequences of her madcap escapade,nDolores is only too willing to re¬nceive the love confessions of RalphnKellogg, her American schoolmate,nwho has come to Spain with Do¬nlores' brother for a visit, and afternthe events of the afternoon andnnight, Dolores is more than will¬ning to embrace th« love of thenyoung American.\n",
      "50175d74269cff6d4888c10dbfe86516\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.4999999682902\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tKaiser Hill had apparently sent one ofnhis unseen hands down to got us jus*nbefore entering the harbor of refuge.n1 guess tin- sub commander thought bet--nter of our own guns and even still hot-!ntor of our formidable protectors for henm-ver made his appearance. But he,ndidn't have to. f - -r I learned the nextnmorning that the sub had l-on sightednfrom on high, a ttio- lille explosive wasngently placed in -Mr. Sub's vicinity JUtdnti\" more little suit. f --r finite a hit of mlnanil debris was seen to rise. We did jnnot see this. :is it was about two hoursnxi'tcr our passing the spot. Vou can:nb'-ljeve it or not. but 1 think'practicallynevery fellow on hoard was hoping- tonhavearoundatthesubsoastog-tanlittle excitement stirring, but of course,nwe did not care to\tfor it.n\"W- ll everything but this letterhn'iiust have an end and so with the trip,nAne fine afternoon we pulled into a verynnrerty, quaint and Historic port and werentold to 'vamoose' the next morning.nWe didn't haw to be told, for wo werenblamed glad to 'get feet on sod once'nigaln. even if that sod wasn't in the!niotnatn of the good old TI. S . A. Thenown was somewhat larger than Wheel -nng in population and about its dirty.nUtho this was offset somewhat by thennany light colored buildings, practical-ny all being constructed of light color-;n¦d stone or brick. We spent, five daysnhere awaiting orders and of course sawnibout everything of Interest. We wentnhroinrh an old castle built or added t1nv Oaesnr and later added to by Frenchnlines.\n",
      "de440e1c4b0bf793c10d268ded655979\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1899.2616438039067\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tDEFAULT having been made in the paymentnof the sum of Nine Hundred Eighty-seven andn78-100 Dollars, which is claimed to be due and isndue at the date of this notice upon a certainnMortgage, duly executed and delivered bynCharles Sager and Nellie E. Sager, his wife,nas mortgagors, to The Loan and GuaranteenCompany of Connecticut, as mortgagee,nbearing date the first day of December,n1886, and with a power of sale therein contain-ned, duly recorded in the office of the Register ofnDeeds in and for the County of Marshall andnState of Minnesota, on the tenth day of January,n1887, at 10:30o'clock a. m., in book \"D\" of mort-ngages, on pages 594 and 595.nWhich said mortgage, together with the debtnsecured thereby, was duly assigned by saidnThe Loan and Guarantee Company\tConnecti-ncut, mortgagee, to The Connecticut Trust andnSafe Deposit Company, by written assignmentndated the 26th day of March, 1887, and recordednin the office of said Register of Deeds, on then27th day of May, 1887, at 11 o'clock a.m.,innbook W\" of mortgages on page 616;nWhich said mortgage, together with said debtnsecured thereby, was duly assigned by saidnThe Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Com'npany, the assignee and holder thereof, tonEva G. Noyes, by written assignment datednthe 26th day of November, 1898, and recordednin the office of said Register of Deeds, onnthe 5th day of April, 1899, in book \"Y\" of saidnmortgages, page 593; and no action or proceed-ning having been instituted, at law or otherwise,nto recover the debt secured by said mortgage, ornany part thereof.\n",
      "e07e50c599c2f9e9d2c87bde0f8de573\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1875.1767122970573\t30.238529\t-90.920099\t[M. Quad in OurFireside Friend.]nYes, I want another-\" a tidy girlnto do housework in a small family,;ngood wages and a good home.\" That'snthe way my advertisement alwaysnreads, and as soon as the paper is outnthe girls commence coming. Tidyngirls from ten to sixty-five years oldncome pulling the bell, and when toldnthey won't suit they put on such anlook of contempt for the door, thendoor-plate And the front gate and thenentire institution that the world seemsnthree degrees hotter than before.nI always engage the girl. This isnbecause of An idea that I can read hu-nman nature and because I do not fearnto tell them in plain English what isnexpected of them. After the door-nbell has been pulled about five timesnthe right sort of a girl makes her ap-npearance. She says she saw the #d-nvertisemept, and is invited in. Shensays she can do any kind of cooking,nloves to wash, is food of children, capnnever sleep after five o'clock in thenmorning, won't go\t'evenings, doesnnot know a young man in Detroit, andnshe'd be willing to work• 'low wagesnfor the sake of getting a ood home.nShe is told to drop the bundle, laynoff her things.and go to work, and angreat burden rolls oft my mand as Incongratulate myself that the prizenmedal girl has arrived at last, She'snall right up to about seven in thenevening, when she is suddenly missednand returns about ten o'clock; saysnthat she \"just dropped out\" to get anpostage stamp. The next day she be-ngins to scatter the tea-spoons in thenback yard, stops her ironing to read andime novel, and at supper time wantsnto know if I can't send the childrennoff to live with their grandfather, getna cook stove with splver-plated nobs,nand have an addition built on to thenkitchen. That evening a big red-nheaLded butcher walks in and crossesnhis legs ovor the kitchen table andnproceeds to court Sarah. She doesnnot last but a day or two lolger antdnthen we secure ainother.\n",
      "eb4327e9138180f650d338760233532e\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1895.1849314751396\t44.006085\t-97.11395\ttnis notice upon a certain mortgage, duly execut­ned and delivered by E. L. DeCou and Win. K .nSmvthe to Herman N. Luce bearing date the Mhnday of Octolter tSitl. and, with a power of salentherein contained, duly recorded in the office ofnthe register of deeds, in and for the county ofnLake and state of South Dakota, on the »Kh daynof Octoter l*V»t. at 1- o'clock m., in book !» ofnmortgages, on page 4.Y And, whereas the wholenamount of principal and interest In said mortgagenhas liecome due and payable. And, whereas, tiienmortgagors have not paid the taxes on the mort­ngaged premises, or kept the buildings on thenpremises insured for the benefit of said Luce thenmortgagee as stiiulat\"d for in said mortgagenAnd wliereas, it is stipulated in said mortgagenthat in case of default ill the payment of the prin­ncipal or interest of said mortgage, or in case of andefault of any of the stipulations therein contain­ned, it shall he lawful for the said Luce or thensheriff of Lake county. South Dakota to sxll saidnpremises at public auction in the manner providned by law. And whereas no action or proceedingnhaving leen instituted, at law or otherwise, to r-ncover the debt secured\tsaid mortgage or anypartnthereof: Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,nthat by  irtue of the pow'er of sale contained innsaid mortgage, and pursuant to thestatute in suchncase made and provided, tin; said mortgage willnbe foreclosed by a aale of the premises describednin and conveed bv said mortgage, viz: Thenequal undivided one half ', of lot numer threen3 in block numler nineteen i ID in the originalntown plat  now city of Madison in Lake county.nSouth Dakota as the same is laid ami platted aminrecorded in the original recorded plat of said citynwith the hereditaments and apputtenaiices:nwhich sale wiii be made by the sheriff of saidnLake county, at the front door o the courtnhouse, in the citv of Madison,iB said county andnstate on the 1.1th day of April, 1SW, at oneno'clock p.m . of that day, at pnblic auction, tonthe highest bidder lor cash, to pay said debt andninterest, and ten dollars, attorney's fies, asnstipulated in an by saic4 mortgage in case of fore­nclosure, and the disbursements alloweo by law;nsubject to redemption at any time within onenyear fr m the day of sale, as provided bv law.nDated at Madison, 8. D . . February *J8lh, A. O .n1S!»0.\n",
      "541c3c48e233b80d64b5c1dc903c5505\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.2452054477424\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tbeauties and lienefits of tho reservoirnsystem provided by Mayor Medill,nwhich from a linancial standpoint, asnwell as otherwise, is acknowledged tonbe a brilliant achievement. The factnthat the accomplishment is not to in-ncrease the taxes of the city one iota,nthat it is to Le paid for year by year outnof the saving that the plan of opera-ntion is to make, and out of the earn-nings of the waterworks plant, and thatnat the same time the city is not to benhindered in going on in reducing hernbonded indebtedness as in the past, isnsutlicient to merit and secure the grat-nitude of all fair minded citizens fornso notable nnd signal an accomplish-nment on Mayor Med ill's part. Thenplain facts are that Mayor Medill has.nas the result of careful study, found anway to give the people of the presentn\tand generation pure water, with-nout involving ono peunj of additionalncost to them, and the patrons of' thencity water supply, which now includento vast a portion of citizens and are inncreasing annually, get pure, cleannand wholesome water for the samenmoney that they have heretofore paidnfor what in the increasing volumenof consumption hasoutgrown the ca-npacity of the littering process at thenpumping station to cleanse.nClear Water Now And la the Future.nAs has been said heretofore, theorynfor the past quarter of a century innRock Island has been for a purernwater supply, but the answer of eachnincoming administration has beennwait\" tomorrow,'\" as our latenenemy, the Spaniards, would put it.nHon. Ben T. Cable's gift to the city ofna tillering plant at the waterworksnprovided the relief, until the rapidlynrowing and still more rapidly\n",
      "3e8e16741489aa533e0cc17e5ab7b29d\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1904.9002731924206\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tMAY SAVE MORE THAN 5100.0CO.nThe cielay or failure to advertise fornadditional bids has its explanation in thenconsideration by the committee of a plannto organize a corporation to take overnthe Exposition structures and to disposenof the material to the bestnThe advocates of this plan believe thatnby It the Exposition would realize atnleast $100000 rr.oro than the best bid of-nfered by contractors on the last call.nWhile, the details of the plan have notnall been worked out yet the general plannIs to have the company. If organized,nwreck the buildings and sort out and storenthe material in a tract to be leased nearnthe World's Fair site. A mill would benestabliJhed on this tract for the purpossnof sawing the lumber to tho requirednsizes antt lengths on orders received for\tnIt Is believed that within two years, atnmost, all of the immense quantities ofnexcellent building material could bo dis-nposed of at standard prices, and that thesenprices would be vastly more than couldnbe obtained for the same lumber at ansacrifice sale.nOne official of the Exposition believesnthat the plan would realize for the Ex-nposition about $T50,0CO, after all currentnbills and tho cost of wrecking had beenndeducted. This surplus would go to payndividends on the capital stock, it Is said,nTho company. If organized, willr consistnof World's Fair Directors and stockhold-ners. It has not been decided whether thenproposed company should pay the Exposi-ntion a lump sum for the buildings ornwhether It should make payments as thonmaterial Is sold.nThe Salvage Committee consists ofnPresident Francis,\n",
      "454b696f85e6246f700ffd0823db3600\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1864.5013660885954\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tTha meaning of all this is, that Grant, bynhis move south of tho James, has cut Leo snmil communications in all directions exceptnvia Danvillo, which ns vet nro incomwletenand cannot bo availnblo for the receipt, ofnsupplies lor lu army trom nnd considerablenregion of country. In achieving this im-nportant result he has placed Lee in a situa-ntion in which he must not long hence comenout from behind his fortilicalions nnd riskna battle on a fair field, or abandon Rich-nmond and Petersburg, where ho cannotnmuch longer obtain supplies.nWc have the authority of Assistant Sec-nretary Dana, who arrived last night directnfrom General Grant's headquarters, fornstating that up to the moment he left therenon Wednesday, our entire loss in killed,nwounded, and missing, Bince crossing then\thas not been more than ten thou-nsand, while there ais little reason to doubtnthat the loss ot the rebels there has beennproportionally ns great as ours.nHeadquamteus Ahmy ok Potomac, Junen230 A. M .,  .Saturday. The only fightingnthat took place yesterday was an attacknmade by the enemy on Ilurnside. but whenther intended ns a feint to cover some morenimportant move or an attempt to breaknthrough his lines, it was a failure.n1 liey opened with a heavy fire of artillery,nwhich was returned by our batteries, andntho rebels making a charge were drivennback in confusion, upwards of one hundrednot .them being captured. This occurrednabout 8 A. II ., and the artillery firing wasnkept up for an hour, when all became quietnat that point.\n",
      "1df7ac86af10cecc8f4f146948d27c69\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.8232876395232\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNotice is hereby given, that default hasnbeen made in the\" conditions of a certainnmortgage, containing a power of sale,nexecuted by Alice V. Totnlin and Fred F.nTomlin, lier husband, as mortgagors tonBodel Larson, as mortgagee,datedthe 9tlinday of March. A. D. 1900, and recorded innthe office of the Register of Deeds of Stev­nens county, State of Minnesota, on th 'n20th day of March, A D. l!H0, at the hournof 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day,nin Book 11 ot Mortgage Records, at pagen149 thereof, which said mortgage, togethernwith the debt secured thereby, was dulv .nassigned by said Bodel Larson, to AlfrednNicolai Sorenson by written assignmentndated October 26th, 1903 and recorded innthe office of said Register of Deeds on thenlltli day of December, 1903, at 10 o'clock a,.nm., in Book 19 of Mortgages, on page 96.nWhich said mortgage, together withnsaid debt secured\twas dulv as­nsigned by said Alfred Nicolai Sorenson,nthe assignee and holder thereof, to BodilnLarson, by written assignment, datednMarch 5th, 1907, and recorded on the 18tlinday of March, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m., in thenoffice of said Register of Deeds, in Book 19nof Mortgages, on page 2fW. which saidnmortgage, together with saiddebt securednthereby, was duly assigned bv said BodilnLarson, said assignee andsaid mortgageent o W. F . Cooley, by written assignment,ndated September 21st, 1910, and recordednin the office ot said Register of Deeds, onnthe 2tith day of September. 1910, at 11:30no'clock a. rn., in Book 32 of Mortgages, onnpage 167; and that said default consists ofnthe failure of said mortgagors to pay thendebt secured which is now past due andnthat there is due and payable at the date*'nof this notice upon said mortgage and thendebt secured thereby the sum of one\n",
      "3e4de487602041e851177d578a2fcfed\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.3986301052764\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES' SALE OF A FRAME DWELLING,nNO. 41 SHERIDAN AVENUE. ANACOSTIA.nBy virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded,nin Liber No. 3459. folio 310 et seq.. of the landnrecords of the District of Columbia. and at thenrequest of the party secured thereby, we, thenundersigned trustees, will sell, at public auctionnin front of the premise*, on FRIDAY, THEnTWENTY-EIGHTH DAY OF MAY. A .D 1915nAT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M . . \"parts of lots 4 and 5.'nsection 7. 'Barry Farm.* as per plat In BooknLevy Court 2. folio 1. of the surveyor's officenof said District: Beginning at southwest cornernof that part of said lots conveyed bv Ann EnStewart and husband to Agnes m. \"Riley, byndeed dated July 22nd, 1800. and recorded innLiber 1509. folio 201. of the land records ofn\tsaid District: tiienre with the south line ofnsail Riley's lot north 89 degrees east 200.50nfeet more or less, to thP west line of Sheridannavenue: thence with the line of said avpnuensouth 3 degrees east ,30 feet: thence in a westnerly dlreetion 210 feet to the west line of snidnlot 5 at a point on said line 25 feet south ofnthe place of beginning: thence with the raidnwest line of said lot north 19 degrees east 25nfeet to the piace of beginning.\" together withnthe Improvements, consisting of a frame dwelling.nTerms of sale: All cash. A deposit of $100nwill be required at the time of sale. All con¬nveyancing and recording at the cost of the pur¬nchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with with¬nin fifteen days from day of sale.\n",
      "b610741508d41e1db2897bad5daf93e3\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1851.842465721715\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmd certainly proves that he is not \"one-sided.\"n1'hcre was one universal feeling, not of mirth, but ofnlorrow and pity, for their comrade, who had indis-nircctly brought this degradation ou himself. Theniuty of superintending such punishments properlynoclung to the post-adjutant; but it is not his dutyno ijuihc auy uuumuns 10 mo sentences ol courts-nmartial, which, in this instance, he did, by order-ntig- the drummer to lay it on harder; the sentence ,nJiii not imply that the fifty lashes were to be so unnmercifully laid on as the two which he, CaptainnSimpson, laid on thn drummer. There is a widenJilTerencc between whipping a man and trying ton:ut him in two. The drummer replied to Captain nSimpson's order that he was doing his best, \"then\tof which was palpable\" by the writhiug uf jnthe culprit, the stilled cries which lie uttered, andnIhe indelible marks which every stroke of the cow-nliide imprinted on his already laceruted back. For nill this Captain S. unnecessarily ordered, \"hardernpet, harder yet,\" although it was apparent to everynme, but Captain Simpson and your correspondent, nIbat this part of the sentence was being properly tn;*ccutcd. Your correspondent charges the drum |niner with a \"disobedience of orders.\" How docs ;nic make this appear, when the drummer executed ,n.he orders to the beet of his ability? Hut admittingnhat he was disobedient, Captain S. had legal means ]nn his power of punishing tpia otfence, and has not snhe least shadow of an excuse for committing such ,nv\n",
      "977f4153a2833ca396c592ec82aad647\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1920.236338766191\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tAccording to the arrangements, Mr.nJohnson was to drive from Rtppeynand pick up the minister at 6 o'clock.nHis schedule would have given himnplenty of time ordinarly but he didnnot take Into consideration the con­ndition of the roads. Johnson's carnmired Into several mud holes be­ntween his home and Perry and henarrived here at 9: JO. Determined notnto take part In a postponed weddingnhe used the telephone and the bridenand about twenty guests agreed tonwait. Johnson's car was left in this Incity and a taxi engaged. With thenminister aboard he started for Pan­nther. His first trouble* were noth­ning compared to what was in atorenon the last lap of the trip. The Wolfnbridge was out of commission and Itnwas necessary to creep over thenstructure and get another car on then\tside. This machine was se­ncured and they plowed thru the mudnfor several miles when they finallynralred down hopelessly. A farmernwho owned a big team and a lum­nber wagon waa routed out of bednand he agreed to do what he could.nAt 3:30 in the morning the groomnarrived at his bride's home. He wasnworried considerably and was cov­nered with mud, but he had thenpreacher with him. Rev. Mr. Cham­nbers was game thru it all and at 4no'clock the ceremony was performed.nA big wedding supper had beennprepared by the bride's mother andnthis was served just aa the sun waanmaking its appearance. It was ansleepy crowd of guests that partooknof the banquet, but they stayed tonthe finish and the congratulationsnwere mixed with sighs of relief thatnthe strain was over.\n",
      "4d00150a0c3bf8f4f60da56892164371\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.360273940893\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe builders of St. Louis have formednan association and determined that here¬nafter each member thereof will conduct hisnown affairs as may seem best to him, pur¬nchase material from whom he may choose,nand employ whatever men he may 6ee fit,nwithout regard to any trades unioD, or as¬nsembly of knights of labor, or of any othernorganization of workingmeu ; and besides,nthat every member of the association shallnlock\" out immediately upon notice thatnany one of the others has been forced to sus¬npend operations by the action of any of thenlabor organizations referred to. Similar as¬nsociations are being organized in many otherncities of the country; and that they shouldnbe is not at all wonderful, as nothing isnmore calculated to provoke a blow than thenreception of one, and because self preserva¬ntion is the first law of nature. If one mannconcede the right of other men to determinenthe pay and hours of work of his employees,nthe number of apprentices he shall have,nthe qualifications of the men he shall employnand the merchants from whom he shall buynhis material, it wont be long before thenwill demand, with equal justice, that h»-nconcede them the entire control and mannagement of his business; and as no businessnat all would be preferable to business ofnthat sort, it is hardly possible that any con¬nsiderable portion of the large number ofn\tnow idle will obtain employmentnuntil they shall agree with the spirit of thenfree institutions of the country in whichnthey live that the employers, most of whomnwere employees a few years ago. shall mnn-nage'their own business in their own way.nThe New England people, as well theirnrepresentatives in Congress, appear to benvery much excited over the seizure of onenof their fishing vessels by the Canadian au¬nthorities while buying bait in a Cauadiannport. The New Engenders would not restnuntil they had abrogated the Canadian trea¬nty which allowed their fishermen all thenfishing privileges in Cauadian waters en¬njoyed by Canadians, because it also allowednthe Canadians to scud their fish to thisncountry free of duty. The abrogation ofnthe treaty of course restored the conditionnof the fishing relations between the twoncountries to that which existed prior to thenratification of that treaty. But the NewnEnglanders overlooked that fact in theirnanxiety to abrogate the treaty and therebynbe enabled to tax all the other people ofnthe country for their fish, aud are so augrynnow because it has been brought to theirnatteution in the most patent of all ways thatnthey would rather involve the country innwar thau abate their preposterous demand,nthat though the treaty has been abrogatednthey shall continue to enjoy all its benefits,nwhilo the Canadians shall be debarred fromnall those it conferred upon them.\n",
      "a9fb4ca4ed7a43b35c7b7a203adb085f\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.0698629819888\t32.776272\t-96.796856\t\"The consideration baa probable badnsomething to do with the improvenmeut which bas taken place iu tbensituation iu London.\"nTbe aemisouicial Provincial Corres-npondence, lu its issue of this evening.nsays it perceives in tbe earnest andnsuccessful negotiations for an arniUntloe the probability of a speedy eonsnelusion of peace. The article adds thatna complete peace will not be settled bynthe two belligerents alone, and the tonlutlou of tbe questions which have tonbetaken into consideration cau not, tona certain extent, be effected without anprevious understanding of tbe Euro-npean powers and their cooperation, hutnthe relations hereto ore ultstlng bentween the powers appears to affordngood grounds for trusting, at tbe de-ncisive moment of the eastern compli-ncations, success will attend tbe effortsnto bring about a rn:utin, while fullynprotecting the interest of generalnpeace.\tpledge of thia seems to benafforded by the wisdom aud modera-ntion of the emperor of Russia, hia Intlnmate union with neighboring powers.nand the peaceful diauositlon reoentlvnmauifeaUd by England.nThe Turkish parliament voted an adndress seking the sultan to hasten tbenconclusion cf peaoe.'or if impossible byntbe exorbitant Russian coudlti.ius, tonorganize resistance to the bitter end.nLr nook, January 24 A statementnin a dispatch from Vienna, printed iunthis morning's Daily Telegraph, ssysnthat Count Andraesy, while acknowlnedging that Russian conditions suffi-nciently respect Austria's iuteresta, dis-ncovered among tbeiu what be fearsnwill be a \"casus belli\" for England.nand has opened neeotiationa with anview to modifying RussUo condition,nTheir modification iu thia respect basnsecured Prince Bismarck's support.nThe latter statement, however, the!ncorrespondent admits, is a supposition.nThe utterances of the semi -oi Hci -\n",
      "c1599ffc231e7caf48efd3eb7b381f71\tAKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.6232876395231\t41.083064\t-81.518485\t1 Central cnglno House.n2 Buckeyo works.n8 Akron Iron works.n4 Diamond Rubber works.n5 Main and Marketn0 No. 2 engine house, Sixth wardn, 7 N. Broadway, near Market.n8 Buchtel ave. and Bowery.n0 Schumacher mill. Mill st.n12 Prospect, near Mill.n13 Furnace and Broadway.n14 Main and Keck.n15 Ash and Park place,n16 No. 3 engine house ,W . Hill.n17 Carroll and Exchange.n18 Empire Mower & Reaper Wksn19 Akron Rubber works.n21 Prospect and Perkins.n23 Forge and Marketn24 Sherman, near Exchange.n25 Main and Exchange.n20 North Howard and Tallmadge.n27 W. Market hnd Greene.n28 Akron Knife works.n29 Washington nnd Hopp alley.n81 N. Howard nnd North.n82 E. Market and Spruce.n\tW. Market and Valley.n85 Carroll and Spieer.n80 Carroll nnd Sumner.n87 North and Arlington.n88 Vino nnd Fountain.n89 Coburn and Campbell.n41 Wooster ave. and Locustn42 Pearl, near cistern.n43 S. Main and Falor.n45 College nnd Mill.n40 Arlington and HazeLn47 Howe and Bowery.n48 West South.n49 Merrill pottery, State stn51 Howard nnd Cherry .n52 No. 4 engine house.Main & Fairn53 Center st. railroad crossing.nC4 Buchtel ave. and Union.n50 Akron Stoneware Co., 6th wardn57 Lods and Turner.n53 Perkins and Adolph ave.n59 Main, near I.O.O.F. Temple.n01 Ca&9 ave. and Kentn62 Sleberllng mill, Sixth vrard.n03 Johnston nnd Champlaln.n04 Akron Sow. Pipe Co. , Black milln03 Hill Sower Plpo Co.,\n",
      "5a732792084362ec7c003bf1109606e7\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.9630136669202\t29.949932\t-90.070116\trUniatedStates of America,. State of Lou-nisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of NewnOrleans. Be it known, that on this thenthirty-fdirst day of the month of October,nin the year nineteen hundred and nineteet'n1919 before me, Asahel Walker Cooper,.na notary public duly commissioned andnqualified, in and for the Parish of Or-nleana, State of Louisiana aforesaid, andnin the presence of the witnesses here-ninafter named and undersigned, per-nsonally came and appeared the sev-neral persons whose names are hereuntonsubscribed, who severally declared that,navailing themselves of the laws of thenState of Louisiana, relating to corpora-ntions, and especially Act 267 of 1914, theynhave covenanted and agreed to bind, formnand constitute themselves, and do herebynbind, form and constitute themselves, asnwell as all sauc other persons as maynhereafter join or become assoelated withn5them, into a corporation and body politinin law, for the objects and purposes andnunder the stipulations following, to-wit:nARTICLE I-The name and style of thisnCorporation shall be Southern Jobbers'nSupply Company, Inc., and by said cor-n\tname it shall have and enjoy sue-ncession for a period of ninety-aine years.nunless .oner dissolved in the manner pro-nvided by law and by the articles of thisncharter; and under such corporate namenit shall have power snd authority to con-ntract, sue and be sued: to make and usena corporate seal, and the same to breaknor alter at pleasure, to hold, receive, pur-nchase, convey, mortgage and hypothecatenproperty, real, personal and mixed: to is-nsue bonds, notes and other obligations;nto elect and appoint such managers, offl-ncera, directors, agents and other em-nployes as the interest and convenlence ofnthe corporation may require or demand,nand make and establitsh such by-laws.nrules and regulations for the corporatenmanagement and control of its busieessnand affairs as may be deemed necessarynand expedient to sell, assign, transfer.nmortgage, pledge or otherwise dispose ofnbonds or other securities or shares ofnecpital steek of any other corporation orncorporations, whether foreign or domestle,nand to own stock is any other corporationnor corporations, and to vote the same.\n",
      "8100b7bc72917c595609fc50457cfa23\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1899.0671232559614\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tThe Colosseum though badly dilapi­ndated yet it reflects its \"former glorynand magnitude by the portion yet re­nmaining. It was capable of seatingn100,000 people to witness the cruelnsports and pastimes then in voguenIt is so large that it is said they usednto flood it and enjoy naval battles ofnthe real sort in which hundreds werenkilled to please the Emperors and de-Nnlight the people.nThe ancient palaces of the Caesarnoverlook the Colosseum and judgingnfrom the ruins now in sight labornmust have been very cheap. Thenwhole cjty both within add outsidenthe walls is dotted with old ruins ofnthis, that and the other with a historynlong, dark and bloody, if the valuablenguide books are to be believed, thenmost of which is doubtless true if wentake history for granted. After onenhas wandered\tand seen sonmuch if he is like me he becomesntired and looses interest in continu­ning the lourney; however we finishednthe day of sight seeing and startednat 9:55 p. m. for Paris. Along thenline of railway one can see at anvntime  some old ruins or other oldncities in a bad state of preservation,npopulated with poor Italians kickingnover excessive taxes and hard timesnand one sees soldiers in every city andntown which are now engaged innbread riots. Most all the travelersnin this country are Americans judgingnfrom the registers I have seen.nThe journey from Rome to Parisntook one day and two nights and wasnnot at all comfortable, for the railwaynservice in these old countries is notnthe best in the world to suit me. Wensuffered the cold considerably in thenAlpine region.\n",
      "8834c79b643c00b123d8f94f6a3bf08b\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.7090163618195\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tRETURNED FROM AFRICA.nMr F. R. Burnham returned home to-nday from the scene of his recent thrill-ning adventures in Africa, which, as allnnewspaper readers know, have madenhim famous. Mr. Burnham, \"the Ameri-ncan scout,\" was one of the three super-nvisors of the Shangani patrol, the thir-nty-eight picked men, when they madentheir last heroic stand against thenswarming hordes of savages, and after-nwards lt was ho who finally dispatchednthe great M'limo, the god of these wildnpeople, and thus broke/ the backbone ofnthe rebellion, and soon reduced them tonterms. This evening Mr. Burnham ac-ncorded to The Herald correspondent thenjfirst interview he has given since arriv-ning in this country. He says the inter-nviews published in the New York papersnaro made of whole cloth,\the did notnsee a single reporter. Mr. Burnham hasnall the modesty which seems character-nistic of the man who has often carriednhis life in his hands, as it were, and hentalks very little about himself. Whilenhe is but 3\" years old he has beeli en-ngaged in seven campaigns in South Af-nrica and has done distinguished servicenin special scouting duty. The most dra-nmatic incident of the whole Matabelenwar was the dispatching of the godnM'limo, or in reality \"witch doctor,\"nwhole word was law among the savagesnand at whose instigation the war wasnbegun against the English. The mostnaccurate and authentic account is pub-nlished in Mr. Burnham's official reportnof the matter, addressed to \"His Honor,nthe Administrator,\" Lord Grey, at Bul-nawayo, as follows:\n",
      "683d6dc95b3810c608fcb5db30130ac4\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.2390710066281\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthat the debt margin at this time is just aboutn$6,000,000. The subway authorized by the Boardnof Estimate yesterday will cost 5:1,000 ,000. Herenare some of the items which cannot be rubbed offnthe slate, and money must be raised for them:nSchools and nreprooftnsr. $11,000,000; completing thenbridges. $5,000,000; opening new streets and parks,nSs.ooo .oo. This makes $25,000,000, and the Health,nCorrection. Police and Fire departments come innfor about $15.000.000 more. Inview of these thingsnIt looks as if Controller Met.z would be obliged tonhurry up the department heads and get their requi-nsitions in early, so that immediately after July 1.nwhen the increased assessments give the city aboutn$4.\" .000.000 additional leeway, he will be able toncertify the absolutely necessary contracts, and whatnremains willgo for the\tsubway.nWhen the subway matter was reached on thencalendar yesterday the report of the special com-nmittee— the Controller, Corporation Counsel andnchief engineer— was read. It said, among othernthings, that the proposed six sections of the sub-nway would cost $15,000,000 without the cost of thenproperty necessary to carry out the plans. This isnrousrhly estimated at $5,000 ,000. The report sug-ngested the modifications of the plans so that itnwould not be necessary at present to acquire aboutn1,000.000 worth of property in the neighborhood ofnAshland Place. Fulton street and Flatbush avenue,nand the use of two tracks instead of wideningnAshland Place for four tracks. The report recom-nmended the authorization of Section 1 and the ref-nerence back to the Public Service Commission ofnthe other sections.\n",
      "dc91a245ffa40f1d45174e32e10fbded\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.6890410641806\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tresponds to the bubonic plague or yel­nlow fever among humans, except thatnthe percentage of deaths is greater. Non•animal Infected ever recovers. Sonquick is its-action that a cow or horsenthat is apparently ihealtihy In the even­ning wall be found dead the next morn­ning. A Plymouth county former, wlhonlost a number of caifctle this weeknthought that the. first one found deadnwas ktHed toy lightning. He proceededn•to remove the hide from the carcass.nDr. Koto warns against .this especiallynas anthrax is communicable to 'hum­nans. Deaths have resulted from personsnbecom'lng linfected while, Skinning an­nimals which died of anthrax.nDr. Koto and Dr. W. E. Miller ofnCherokee, an assistant veterinarian,nhaive been spending two days Ih thenstricken district taking measures tonprevent the spread of the disease. Thenbodies of all dead animals were buriednin lime and the exposed animals\tnantined and vaccinated. One ocf .thenworst features of anthrax is the diffi­nculty of eradicating it from the prem­nises. Every place where a stricken ani­nmal has been shoufld be thoroughlyncleaned and disinfected, says Dr. Koto.nNo cure has been discovered for an­nthrax and Dr. Kioto and his assistantsnare devoting all tfMftr efforts in tryingnito prevent its spread. A farmer nevarnknows .that his herd has Ibeen attackednuntil he findis one or two of 'his ani­nmals dead. He should immediately isonlate ithe others and call a veterinary tonvacujinate tihem, according to the statenveterinarian. Anthrax is a blood \"dis­nease. The particular germ whioh.*0LsesnIt destroys the red corpuscles. It isn•thought that .the epidemic was broughtnover into Plymouth county from 'SouthnDakota. Dr. Koto will' return to the innfected district this week and .try ton•trace it to its source.\n",
      "eabbad35bd3bfb4716390026cb9b713e\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1882.4150684614408\t44.426119\t-69.006736\t1 lie people of our State are fast throwing offnthe shackles of that party which has in all tin-npast hindered progress and obstructed the high-nways of manhood development—a party thatnhas professed all things to all men. and which,nby it- acts, has shown itself to lie neither tisli,ntlesli nor fowl: sincere in nothing, but corruptnand venal in all its leadership; a party which,nby its press and its expressed legislation, con-ndemns our governor for his noble efforts innmaintaining law and order, and the suppressionnof lawlessness and violence within our borders;na party whose popular vote, eight years ago,nwas tlO.OOt majority, but by the popular upris-ning of an indignant people, in six short yearsnwas reduced to 17.000: a party that by its Statenconvention in ls7ti, declared in favor of an issuenof\tof absolutely tint paper money,nand with which it demanded the immediate pay-nment of the national bonded debt; a partynwhich, for the last twenty years, has followednafter and successively camped upon abandonednbivotiaeks of the Uepublican party; a partynwhich, for the last thirty years, has been with-nout honored history, and has made no honorablenrecord to which it can point the rising genius ofnyoung America, with any thing of pride. ”nIt will be seen that the fusion treenbackersnof Maine, separate themselves from the ireen-nbaekers of the rest of the country. The fusionnMaine Green backers are doing their best to getnthe Democracy into power. The ireenbaekersnin the rest of the country, refuse to fuse withnanyone, and look upon \"the Democracy as thenlast party that should be in power. [XewistonnJournal.\n",
      "f800392445d090631d3c43be0eb69c0a\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.8671232559614\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tThe founder of this clan of moneynkings, Mayer Anselm Bauer, was anmoney-lender and bric-a -brac dealer,nwho did business in the Jewish quar­nter of Frankfort, Germany; during thenlatter half of the eighteenth century, inna house which bore the sfgh of a rednshield Rothschild. This afterwardsngave a name to the family, when MayernAnselm began to. acquire large wealth.nHis great Skill as an expert- in coinsnand curios brought him th6 friendshipnof the Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel,- .who-nalso made him his 'banker.. At a laternperiod it fell to him to be bf great as­nsistance to this. German prince\" by con­ncealing his treasure, of jewels and platenat a time of crisis. U,e restored the fullnvalue- of these:with Ave per cent, inter-ne^;andt.the4'cefor,ward.\tbecame;.fa­nvorably known to European courts as anfinancial agent always to be trusted.nBefore he died, in 1812, branches of thenFrankfort- banking house had been es-,ntablished at London, Vienna ard N.vnj pies, the Pans firm not being organizednI till the downfall of Napoleon and thenre-establishment of the BoUrbcns.nThe greatest financial genius of thenRothschild family, though there havenbeen many of great talent. Was Nat'harnMayer, of the second generation^ who.nestablished the house of N. M . Roth­nschild & Co., in 1798, in' London.. He:nflew -to the stars, and grovelled in thenmud for money. He- welcomed Allntransactions, big or'little, wherewith,tonturn the banker's penny. ' He was thenmost daring speculator of his time ornthe Stock Exchange, and ttn z\n",
      "1e3165c482e9055449274d059aeb404c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.0397259956874\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tHagloalne at a poat marked Ho. 1, C. 8. tar-n*ty So. tl tad 1M, loeatad un aatnaiU of ridge,nabuot 100 feat aaat of Ammnui rial loll roodnaad about nuo hot aoath of tho old toll ext.nand wbmce baara tba nortbaaal comer of B*e-nlion eighteen lll.Townabln alxteeat north,nKaafe twaaty aaa ml *aat, a. D. M., eoalb Innaad oar-half SH degree* lift, dlata t filly-naln* Ml Ieat, aad the llag-etaff on Moaat Da.nTldaoa north clavea and oae-half ill* degree*nreal; thane* running from aald 1'oat Mo. I. tratnuoaree, eontn 1JU feet to Pott Mo. 1; thaaaa.naeroad cur*«, wr*l 000 feci to foal Mo I:nI bene*, third conraa, north I WO l**t to PoatnNo. 4; thenc*, IMrth rourae. caat 000 feet tonPoet No. 1, lb* plan\tbflaalnr—coatafala*neerentern acraa aad tl.lOu of aa ax* ol Itad,nIncluding the top ot ap*i of aald lod* or nianfor aald IJ001 ft on th* soon* them f.nIhadui *xpr****d from In* ineridtaa. Mag-nnetic variation, 1« digiie* SO aalaat** ***t.nHeld claim U bonnded on lb* aoalh by th*nPoay KipraaaUold aad BUm Mining Compa-nny * claim, aad coaatltataa th* aortbarly l.aoonfeel of Ibat certain mining location originallynmad* about Jus* 23. IMP, aad than called th*nTon* kipre** Company Oald aad ttllnr Ledg*,nIn lb* oid BlaaHaluhur Hprlng* Mining Dnntrlrt, record whereof la lo*t or w*tro»*d.nKec'irded notlc* of th* claim baratiy aoaglitnlo b* pfttetitrd may b* found In Book C of Loce.ntloaa, at pag** 41 aad 41, atony Oooaty Harocda,nat Vlnpai* Oily, Meeada.ndaSl Md\n",
      "d8afe58324d035cb040981f0d2189d98\tTHE DALLAS EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1922.8232876395232\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tHe concluded his morning addressnwitn a lengtny discussion or tne renlation of the races aaying in part:n\"Negroes in America have made anrecord or which they are proud, butnthat record haa not boen . achievednwithout the help of white men andnwomen, both North and Bouth Ifntnelr stories could be heard today,nyou would discover that, with rarenxecptlons, those individual within thenrace who have made any creditablenprogress toward their own advance-nment have invariably had among theirnfriends and helpers one or more mem-nber of the other race who arave themnthei- i - confidence, their\" support, theirncounsel ana encouragement In helpingnthem to success. Unfortunately, thenpress has too often - carried a greatndeal more of that which representsn\tbetween the races than ofnthat which goea on in the way of co-noperation, and for every Instance ofnstrife and hatred, there are tens andnhundreds of cases of good will andncooperation. And Just here it maynbe well observed that upon carefulnanalysis it will ;be found that withnthe exception of mob and lynchings,nof which our country Is growing inncreasingly morn ashamed, the amountnof friction between the two races Innthe United States I not greater, if itnis as great, as the amount of frictionnto be found between individual mem-nber within each race. It seem whennthe trouble arises between members ofndifferent races that public sentimentnattache an Importance to tbe diffinculty out or an proportion to It realnsignificance.\n",
      "bfec1ef3510a96b98ac6a5a1050484d7\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1917.491780790208\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tThe northwest quarter and the southnwest quarter of section thirty six.ntownship eleven south, range ten westnof Willamette Meridian in Oregon;nAlso, the east half of the south westnquarter, the south west quarter of thonnorth east quarter and the north westnquarter of the south enst quarter ofnsection twenty seven; the north eastnnuarter of section thirty three and alln'of section thirty six, all in townshipntwelve south, range nine west ot Wil-nlamette Meridian in Oregon.nIs good and valid; that you tho saidnI defendants, and each of you, have 10nright, title nor interest whatever Innlor to said lands or any part thereofnand that any and all claims againstnsaid land Is wrongful and without rightnwhatever; that you the said defend-- Inants, and each of you,\tforever en-- ;njoined and debarred from assertingnlany claim whatever in or to said landsnor any part thereof adverse 'o plaintiff,nland for such other and further reliefn'as may be equitable and just.nThis summons is served upon you bynorder of the Honorable R. R . Miller,nCounty Judge of Lincoln County, Ore-ngon, which said order was made andnentered oh Friday the 22nd day otn1. lime. 1917, directing publication there-nof once a week for six consocutlvenand successive weeks beginning withnthe Issue of June \"22nd, 1917, 'and end-ning with the issue of August 3rd,n1917, In the Lincoln County Leader,nweekly newspaper of genereal circu-nlation published and printed, withinnLincoln County, Oregon.n. Date of first publication June 22, 1917.nDate of last publication August 3, 1917.\n",
      "37da323fa3b04d7b0cc9c99aff48a1d2\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1934.9136985984271\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tIn asserting the need for such anplan George referred often to then\"unearned Increment,\" the value thatna given piece of land often acquiresnbecause of increased density of popu-nlation and other factors to which thenholder has contributed nothing. Thatnvalue, said George, belongs to so-nciety and not to the holder of thenproperty. Application of his plan, itnwas maintained, would end specula-ntion in real estate, which resultsnoften In vacant property held fornspeculation escaping all but negligiblentaxation while adjacent improvednproperty Is both paying heavy taxesnand contributing to the increasednvalue of that which Is unused. Oneneffect of the present practice, it wasnpointed out, Is the continued main-ntenance of Shacks on valuable citynland, which often yield their ownersnexcessive\treturns while con-ntributing next to nothing in taxes.nSeveral Single Tax colonies basednon the George theories have been es-ntablished, most of them lasting but anshort time. As those colonies couldnnot change the laws of the states Innwhich they were situated, their tax-nes, real and personal, were assessednby state authority In the usual man-nner. But the colony authorities tooknthe lump sum of local taxes and re-napportioned it among their membersnon the basis of the Single Tax theory.nState governments, our own includ-ned, have often given partial recog-nnition to the George theory In giv-ning partial exemption to improve-nments on land, rural, urban or both.nSuch a law was In effect in NorthnDakota several yean ago, but wasnlater repealed.\n",
      "0e32807ea2836f29d47662e6a8cd2034\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1908.6571037935134\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tLowell maintained that he \"loved tonenter pleasure by a postern.\" But no¬nbody is so constituted that be likes tonenter a pleasure resort by the backndour through a preliminary kilrheunmidden in the back yard, let this isnwhat every American has to do when¬never he betakes himself to such a re¬nsort. For that matter, it is what everyncommuter lias to do every time hentakes the evening train for home, saysna writer in Scribner's Magazine. Theneye of little employment having thendaintier sense, according to Shake¬nspeare, and afflictions inducing callosi¬nties, according to Sir Thomas Browne,nthis is by no means so grievous to thencommuter as to the guest to whom benhas sung the beauties of his suburbannparadise and who has to go through anpurgatory of a \"business quarter\" tonreach the same. The paradise, whennit is reached, may really come up\tthenbrag, but the sensibilities of the vis¬nitor have been too much rasped to en¬nable him to appreciate it.nEntering almost any American town,nbig or little, is iu fact entering by annunkempt postern. The railroad it¬nself seems to have an unfailing instinctnfor the slum, which It customarily cre¬nates. You cannot make the yard ofnau important station attractive, thoughnyou may make it highly impressive innits repuisiveness. But with regard tonthe suburbs and the resorts it is notnthe railroads which arc most to blame.nIu fact, some of the most enlightenednof them, quite comprehending thatnbeauty is tin asset for them in attract¬ning settlers and commuters, take suc¬ncessful pains with the looks of theirnstations and of the immediate sur¬nroundings thereof. And. as everybodynk\"ows. it is in suburban work that ournarchitecture Is apt to show to the verynbest advantage.\n",
      "def24647db506c90c61324f00ee2db32\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.97397257103\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tpossess in decorating a pajoda or found. UKning a monastery, ahd live without an 0inanna in a miserable cabih, happy and 4jnproud in the idea that they are benefac- W4nto.s of their country, and with no em- panployment except the care of the temple 1&;nthey have built. No people is so fond si,nof theatrical performnances as this, liinScarce a man can be found Who has not kinat least once in his lite acted a part in isna play. The piece Is acted out of doors mnim the evening, and all whi4 choose at- tintend without payment. kiometioti man atnpays for all, and receives hiis'ih~ends inna little pavdlion constructed for the pur- itnpose. On the .announcement of such a wnfete business is' suspended; bsilll, pre- atnsided over by young girls, spring tup at mnnthe sides of the road. and do a brIsk ,Unbusiness in cigars,- cakesa, fruits and Aunsweetmeats ; and crowds di inen anwomen and children lock to the spot. ornThe Burmese do not applaud or hurrah arnlike Europeanis. -When Yen-dsw\tsL'nlay, the prima dona of Maiudelay,sings,nor wheni Moung 'lha-iiyah. the arnous anmarionette sh6Wman, gives a seance, Ointhere is no uioise in the immense crowd, itnand the intense-Slence is quite as imn- tihnpressive a tribute as the noisy bravos $inand clapping of hands indulged in by ognTVeuton and Latis. We cannot ap- tunpreciato the Brumese plays, for we have munniot been saturated from infancy with senthe prodigmeus adventures of ikiddhaa; amnyet we can see that the dispair of the nindeceived lover, the majesty of a sovers atncign, the bestial fury of a drunkard tenare mnarvilously portrayed, and can ad- 01nmire the coarse- chants -and grotesque p1ncontortions ot the clever clownis. ctnThere is no green -rgon}; the imctors, tanmate and female perforllh all the detatils atnof thor toilet befor-e the audIence, who binamuse thselves by criticaluig -the einpersonal appearance and gestures of the anactors. The play- lasta ali might, and annmost of the spectators sit thinugh thie *hnentire perforiance seite'd 91k the mats dinioey have brought Witti idei.\n",
      "c9af7b2c45b1f784107333a9c529e401\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1910.683561612126\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tNOTICE INVITING OFFERS FOR SALE ANDnREDEMPTION OF BONDS OF FRESNOnCITY RAILWAY COMPANY.nOn Jsnuary 1. 1902, FRESNO CITY RAIL -nWAY COMPANY, a corporation, executed, ack-nnowledged and delivered to California 'Safe De-nposit and Trust Company of San Francisco itsndeed of trust or mortgage, securing its 6 perncent sinking fund 20 year gold bonds, whichnwas thereafter recorded In the office of thenCounty Recorder of Fresno county. CaLnOn the 28th day of February, 100 S. by a de-ncree of the superior court of the city and countynof San Francisco, state of California, said Cali-nfornia' Safe Deposit and Trust Company wasnremoved as trustee under; said deed of trust ornmortgage, and Union Trust Company of SannFrancisco was appolned trustee In the place andnstead of said California -safe deposit and trustncompany\tnPursuant to said deed of trust or mortgage,nsaid FRESNO CITY RAILWAY COMPANY hasnpaid to tbe undersigned as trustee five thousandnone hundred and fifty-three and 10-100 $5,153.10ndollars, to be applied to the redemption of itsnsaid bonds. Offers of said bonds, specifying tbenholder's name and address, quantity and numbernof bonds and prices are hereby requested to benfiled with the^ undersigned In a sealed envelopenIndorsed \"Offer to sell bonds of Fresno CitynRailway Company,\" same to be delivered on ornbefore September 15, 1910, at which time saidnoffers will be opened and- tbe lowest offers ac-ncepted by the undersigned, provided that no offernexceeding one thoucand and ninety-six dollarsn$1,006 flat per bond will be accepted.nUNION TRUST COMPANY OP SAN FRAN-nCISCO, trustee.nBy CHARLES DU PARC, assistant secretary,n2 Montgomery st.. San Francisco.\n",
      "6cdb5a017628770568d1d5664cf004e2\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1853.4999999682902\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tof an undisputed privilege possessesred by everynAmerican citizen—the right to approve or dis-napprove the acts of our officials—should havenbeen construed by our County Judge into a cen-nsure of his motives in the premises. We ex-npressed no censure, for we believe he wasnacting conscientiously; no rendering of ournlanguage will justify any such construction; wen- imply expiessed the regie! that he differednirom us in his construction of the law. Henbelieves the law does not empower him to allownthe Sheriff and his deputies inert than 22 pcincent, on the amount collected for foreign licen-nces, and that the three percent, allowed to thenRecorder should make up the remainder of then25 per cnnlage spoken of in the net. We be-nlieve that the law authorizes him to allow thenSheriff—if it authorizes him to\tthat officernany sum, under the circumstances, above threenper cent.—the full 25 per cuutuge, and that thenthree percent, ullowid the Recoider is altogeth-ner a separate thing, and iu this position we arcnsustained by the opinions of Comptroller Tiercenand some of the first legal talent of the Stale.nThis is the difference between us. Surely wen•re at liberty to express our opinions on thenquestion without impugning the integrity of thenCounty Judge. Uuce for all we disclaim auyn• hing of the kind, and we trust that 110 one willnconsider himself attacked iu this paper, unlessn■t is done iu white and black. W hen we thinknit our duty to anim'adveri severely upon the actsnof auy public officer, wo will nut do it by inner-ndo, hut in plain, blunt terms, free from all am-nbiguity.\n",
      "e385dc7377e4cec4792dbbddabedb749\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.4205479134957\t46.877229\t-96.789821\ttested In tin.e his wife died, and latern011 hi got a terrible cancer on his face.nIt was so disagreeable he could not getnany j^ne Id keep house ftjr him. untilnfinally he had to take an\" old lady whonmadd a business of breeding these long­nhaired cats. His house in his last daysnwas jfull of cats. He couldn't so muchnas sit down without chasing a cat offnthe }hair. His bed had nearly alwaysnhalf dozen on it,., and when he diednthose cats could nci be kept off thencoffin. .When they went to screw thenlid down the day of the funeral theynfound one of the cats had eight kittensnunder his shroud and came very nearnbeing buried with him.n\"I had a li.tle experience myself innthe South during the past winter,\" con­ntinued the lady. I krtew a lady whongot seasick' and in her efforts to re­n\therself her false teeth fell intonthe ocean. It struck me as being funny.nI teased her constantly and tc'ld mynfriends. I speculated as to what kindnof fish they would fit best, or whethernmermaids ever wore false teeth, etc.,netc.  One day a little breeze came upnout on the bay. Our boat commencednmakjng motions entirely new andnstrarige. My dinner commenced to. dis­nagree with me. I rushed to the sidenof the boat. I need not go intci de­ntails.3 My teeth are at the bottom ofnthe bay At the time I didn't care. Inwanted to die worse, -han anythitig. Intried to keep my face concealed untilnI coaild get to a dentist, but withoutnsuccess. 1 had to take my medicine.nFor months I was pointed tint to visi-«ntors as the \"lady who made fun of th--'nlady ihb lost her teeth, and then lostnhersi\"\n",
      "b41797422a1aeb08bc405db5c45de150\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.719178050482\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tare all directly tributary to and dependentnupon Grangeville for every pound o£ theirnsupplies. Great hydraulic ami dredgingnplanta are being established in theseneamps to extract the gold from the flatnplacer fields which have heretofore lamnidle for lack of means to develop them.nQuarts in-ining in all the camps is rapid­nly assuming the proportions ol’ a great in­ndustry, and with Increased trau«ntien facilities a population of iOU.uou aoulsnwill find subsistance in Idaho county. Thengold quart* mines of Elk City in number,nextent and richness, promise to make thengreatest gold camp in the Pacific north­nwest. Tha low price of silver is turningnthe attention of mining men to gold pro­nducing properties, and ns the mineraln■one tributary to Grangeville is rich inngold their great development\tthe nearnfuture is assured. The appropriation ofnthe Idaho state legislature to ouild a sys­ntem of state wagon raoda to these mines,ngiving them an outlet to Grangeville, willngreutly increase the prosperity of thenmines and of the point from which theynreceive their supplies. The opening of thenIdle Indian lands and the consequent cnatructlon of the Northern Pacific andnUnion Pacific road extensions, will alsonbe a very important factor in promotingnthe growth of Grangeville, since this is thentrading and outfitting point to the largestnand most fruitful part of the lands thnthrown open to white settlement. Thenentire region la a fruitful one. It is a par­nadise for farmers, stockmen, miners, hun­nters and prospectors, and offers homes fornimmigrants and opportunities for capi­ntalists.\n",
      "18ca5623c1451907e59d9f957edc1892\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1879.4315068176052\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tof tho Holy Spiiit.'' i'bo points presentednwere : 1. His oooviceicg i f sin, John xvi, 8.n2. His testifying of Christ. John xv. 20. 3.nHis woik io rrgencra'ioo, J.hn i.i, 5 4 Ant he spirit of sooship, G d. iv, G 5. As the Bee1,nEpb. i, 13. iii, 30. 6. IIj {.hods God's loVonabroad io our hearts, Ivjiu. v . 5. 7 . He notnODly inspires faith acd love, butHlso hope,Roto,nxv, 13. 8 . Ho leads God's children, llotn vi-i,n14 9 He is the coaiforttr, not only in thenwideBeoseof the word oov.-itng all hu iffieesnio the believer, but in ibo limited sense of cumnlotting io sorrow. 10. He etches uj, Johnnxiv. 20, 11. lie ait-o biiogs to reait iubranojnwhat wo have been taught, Julio x v. 26.n12 Ho guides into all tiuth, John xv, 13.n13. Ho makes our bndis His temple, I tnCorinthians vi, 19 14. I1j fills us with Hisnpreeenoo and power whenever wo aie teady tonbo wholly used by Him,Epb.v, IS. Ex xl 23\tnWarm, earnest, acd affectionate spplicniiu ofnall theso tiuths wtro made by ttie spe« k?r innhis oomments on tho Scripiuio quoted. Thendifooursc at night was from Uen. vii., 1:n\"Como thou, and all thy bous; into the aik.\"nThe ark is a typo of Christ. Oju's judgmentnimpends over the ct rtb now as in the days ufnMoab. lie has provided a way of e cipe andnaccoriiy. Bur. this docs not air si tho judgnmem. Graphic, pucgeot, acd soarcliag applineationsof tho troth wcro made,and sinners urgednto accept of Christ and tho si vatioa Ho gives,nThese union Gospel meetings tro to onoiinu*nnext week, if tho Lord wi.I, in the 21 1'rctb.nteiian Church, viz: a Bible reading c&c'i daynat5p.id., andaGospelsrvicoat8p. ru.nit'morrow morniDg itr. wuutmiis to preachnat tbe M. E. Cbutcb South, nod at iiht atntho M. E . Church. Tbrsj two coneiPiintjooBnwill unitq io the service at night. The 4 o'cLcknprayer meeting of the V. M. 0. A. ih to henooodocted by Mr. Williams in the 12 jd\n",
      "42ca72a201710671b4d1564cf16d6ab4\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1863.4260273655505\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tbeing closely cross-questioned as to her author-nity for taking the volunteers with her, replied:n“Iapplied to the Governor to get some assist-nance to fetch my daughter away, and he toldnme to go to General Connor, and he GeneralnConnor would seud with me such confidentialnmen as were necessary. I accordingly went tonGeneral Connor, and lie said that he was wil-nling that the men should go, hut they must gonin citizen’s clothes, and said that I mightnchoose sueli confidential men as I desired.nThey went as citizens, and I received my orlntiers from General Connor, with permission tonchoose such men as would suit me and such asnwere willing to go as volunteers.”nit appears that Miss Agues was a Mormon,nand firm in the laith, and, considering herselfncompetent to\ther own destiuy, had beennunited to Mr. Ward E. Peck after the Mormonnfashion, not being his only wife, but. liking himnnone the less on that account. The mother,nhaving become sated witli Mormanism, with!ndrew to Camp Douglas, and was determined tonhave her unwilling daughter there too. ThisnMrs. Agnes would by no means consent to.nJlencc the attempt to obtain her by force.nOn application of her mother, Judge Drakenissued a writ of lutbeas corpus, commanding Mr.nPeck to appear and show cause why he re-nstrained Agnes of her liberty. It is stated thatnthe writ was originally placed in the hands ol anresident ol Camp Douglas, for execution, whonwas unable to find Mr. Peck. The writ wasnthen placed in the hands of United States Mar-nshal Gibbs, who served it.\n",
      "3a2d690b4269b697fd3c965100335ec8\tTHE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1863.409589009386\t38.729625\t-120.798546\tA CARD*—Prompted bv an honest desire ofnmy heart, I wish to lay before Hit public a casenwhich deserve* a high commendation. not only a* annact of scientific skill, but of tumanity, also. Aboutntwo year* ago, I suddenly, and from causes unknownnto me. was seiieil with a fit of epilepsy, which, owingnto my inability to meet the expenses consequent up-non a thorough medical treatment, and the discour-nagement I met with on attempting it, soon becamensuch aa I was then led to believe as to defy the skillnof a physician. I was frequently, while in pursuit otnmy calling, thrown down to the ground without thenslightest warning, and although insensible tothfag-nonies, I yet despised the miseries of mv life, andnsoon learned to look upon those who would rendernassistance or shelter me from danger, as\twhonsought to prolong the existence of my miseries.—nWhile in this state, and having previous to my afflic-ntion tasted the aweeta of life, 1 once more waa in-nduced to attempt seeking aid of a physician, and, hvnrecommendation, railed upon Dr. L. J. Ctapkay. Intold him my circumstances and my Inability to re-nward him for his servlcea, regardless of which, how-never, he undertook my case, and with the blessing ofnGod I waa once more restored fo perfect health.—nUnable to reward him for the boon which I enjoy atnpresent, and yet conscious of my indel. ' edneaa, Inconsider it due to myself and to all afflictfd to makenthe case public, in order that tboae In need of medi-ncal advice may find a physician In whom every con-nfidence can be placed.na. i t'\"r.\n",
      "5370b0b62b74f26e348d067115ecb3bd\tTHE CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1878.3273972285642\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tmovement. It is born of their fearsnand necessities, as they understandnthem. They look to Africa as the exile ;nInnjra for home. And their trust is that Inthey will be able, in that wild land, to jncreate a simulacrum of American civili-nration, beiug there the superior race, *snhere they must always remain thenlowest in the sociul scale.nThe friends of the colored peoplendoubt the wisdom of their course, butnreasoning and argument are of no avail.nThey are moved, with one accord, tonshake the dust of this fair country fromntheir lect. and are not daunted by storiesnof the privation und hardship inevita-1nbly in store for them. They regardnthemselves as missionaries, as apostles.nThere arc few who do not cheerfullynabandon comforts here that they cannotnsoon enjoy in their new homes. Theynwho sail in the Azor from Charlestonnto-day are, in intelligence and thrifti-nncss, higher than the average of theirnrace,\tthey have, at least, the meansnlo equip themselves for the voyage, andnthe courage to stake their existence on andesperate chance. The Southern pco-npie, therefore, look upon these duskynemigrants with kindly c-impassion. ;nThey were once our slaves; they arennow, before the law, our equals; theynwto, not long since, our oppressors.nHut the South remembers their natural jnpood-heartedness, their simplicity, and,nabove all, their sublime fidelity duringnthe dark and bloody days when thenwhite men of the South were in thenfore-front of battle, and our women andnchildren, at home, were committed tonthe keeping of the humble Africannslave. So the Southern people wihnthe emigrants, most sincerely, completensuccess in their undertaking, and bidnthem in oik vo'ce, God-speed !nUpon the course of the two huuJrednwlo sail in the Azor to-day, upon thennature of their rccop ion in Liberia,;nand upon the chaructcr of their newnhomo, its drawbacks and its\n",
      "57c6117fb540b95a2a24dc9f6cc95bea\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1895.3136985984272\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tfour inches wide. In Great Uiitain,nHelgunn, Germany, Switzerland andnFrance all freighting and marketnwagons have tires from four to six andneight inches wide. The tires in thisncountry were made as narrow as thevnare now when iron and steel werenscarce and expensive. It was a matternof economy. IJut this reason no longernexists. Steel is now so cheap thatnmaking tires of the proper width costsnonly a trifle more, and greater strengthnand durability are gained. Under fairnconditions, the traction is much lessnwhen wide tires are used. Roughlynspeaking, the traction is in proportionnto the depth to which the wheels ofnthe wagon sink in the roadway. Othernthings being equal, the power requiredntomovealoadwillbeinaratiotothendepth the wheels sink\tthe roadway.nTherefore, it is not far from the truthnto say that if a wagon bearing a tonnload sinks into the roadbed to thendepth of an inch, to move a wagonnhaving a load of the same weight, butnthat sinks a depth of two inches, willnrequire a force twice as great. Thatnis, as the wheels sink an inclined planenis constantly presented before it, tonsurmount or beat down, and the powernrequired will be in proportion to thenheight of the inclined plane. Whilenthe power applied to the wagon isnexerted to pull the wagon along, itnmust also lift the wagon up the inclinednplane presented before the wheels ornpush out of the way the earth thatnforms the iucline plane.\n",
      "179253a179b5a605f921b6390c34ec7c\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1890.023287639523\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tSchool Districts for I he Comity.nTho County Hoard of Examiners havendecided to lay off tho county into schoolndistricts so ns to make each district in¬nclude but one white and ono colorednschool. Tho purpose is to liuiko \"dis¬ntrict\" and \"school\" identical ns far nsnpossible, and thus tho trustees of eachndistrict would como from among thc pa¬ntrons of the respective schools through¬nout the county. It is proposed to estab¬nlish tho districts so ns to make thom con¬nform ns nearly ns possible to tho presoldnschool centres, lnying them off by naturalnboundaries, such as water courses, publicnroads, farm lines, tte. And this is lo hendone without any additional expenso tontho county. Th' School Commissionernis assigned the task of gathering Informa¬ntion us ho visits tho schools and designatentho boundaries of each dist rict, with ref-norenco to tho convenience of the patronsn\tthe respective schools and the accessi¬nbility of tho various school centres. Fornsuch servico ho will he oom pensa tod onlynout of tho salary which ho is now allowednhy law, which shall not he enlarged fornany sovviees rendered on this account.nAfter he gathers nil tho information rela¬ntivo to the school centres and designatesntlio different districts according to thenbest of his judgment, ho is to report hisnaction to tho Hoard of Examiners whose,ndecision in hc matter will he linnl.nTinco trustees will then ho appointed forneach district, who, coming from tho pa¬ntrons of the respective schools, will haventhe immediate oversight of their ownnschool. School Commissioner 8. 1'.nStribling started out Tuesday of thisnweek lo visit tho schools of the countynand to establish such districts ns in hienjudgment nie required, after a careful ex¬namination of the various locations ¡indnschool centres.\n",
      "46df4042614541111ae949a500321de5\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.821038219743\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tThe undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who tunynho unfortunate enough to he similarly afflicted, when anpermanent relief of their sufferings may be obtained, teehnit his duty to thus publicly express his most sinceregi rntude to Dr. I. . J. C/apkny for the permanent reeoverv fnhis healtli. Horne down hv the distressing svinplnnsnincident to the vicious practices of uncontrollable passimnin youth, depressed in body and mind, unable to performneven tin* most trillingduty imposed by the daily avoca-ntions of life. I sought the advice of many physicians, whonat first regarded mv disease as of trilling importance : hutnalas, after a few weeks, and in several Instances,nof their treatment, I found, to my unutterable horror,nthat. Instead of relief, tux symptoms became more nlarirt-ning in their torture ; and being told by one that *ny ditm*«-nbi inur principally routined to the brain, medicine vouId benof little consequence.  despaired of ever re-gaming inynhealth, strength and energy : and, ns n last resort, andnxvi 1 1 1 hut a faint hope, 1 called upon Dr. Cyapkay, wlm,nafter examining my ease, proscribed some medicine, whichnalmost instantly relieved me of the\tpain and dizzinessnin my head. Encouraged by tho result. 1 resolved to placenmyself under his rare, and, by a strict obedience to nil hisndirections and advice, my head became clear, my ideasncollected, the constant pain in my hack and groins, thenweakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction of my wholenbody 011 the slightest alarm or excitement, the mi*nantliropv and evil forebodings, the self distrust and wantnof confidence in others, the incapability to study, andnwant of resolution, tho frightful, exciting, and. at tiim*.npleasurable dreams by night, follnxvod by involuntary dix*ncharges, have ail disappeared, and. in fact, in two monthsnafter having consulted the Doctor. I felt ns if inspired by annew life—that life whie.li . a short time ago, I contemplatednto end with my own hand.nWith a view to guard the unfortunate from falling intonthe snares ot incompetent quacks, I deem it my duty tonoffer this testimony to tin* merit-i and skillpf Dr. fznpkav. ,nand recommend him to ali xvho may stand in need of modi-jncal advice, being assured hv my own experience that, nnco?nunder his care, a radical and permanent cure will haneffected.\n",
      "6421d1596d5fce5b59f77876c84f298a\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1911.0123287354136\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tThe ballot for the two senatoirshipsnwill take place on Jan. 17 in separatenhouses. The Republicans will vote fornMcCumber and Gronna and the Demo­ncrats will cast a complimentary ballotnfor W. K . Purcell of Wahpeton andnJohn Bruegger of Williston, who arenthe primary nominees of the Demo­ncratic party for the two senatorships.nOn the following day the two housesnwill meet in joint session, compare thenJournals, and formally declare the elec­ntion of McCumber and Gronna, whichnwill complete the formality of the sen­natorial election. The primary law hasndone away with the excitement and in­nterest of the old time senatorial elec­ntions, when the first five or six weeksnsf the Bession were given over almostnentirely to the business of choosing ansenator, in years when senators werento be elected. Old timers in legisla­ntive circles\twith vivid in­nterest the long contest in which Sena­ntor Gilbert A. Pierce was defeated andnSenator Hansbrough elected. They re­nmember also the long and bitter strug­ngle in 1893, when Senator Lyman R.nCasey was defeated and a Democrat,nW. N . Roach, was elected—an eventnunrivalled in the history of the statenfor keenness of excitement and inter­nest, and which threw the United Statesnsenate into the control of the Demo­ncrats by a bare majority of on*. Thenlast senatorial election in which any­nthing like the old time spirit was re­nflected was when Senator McCumbernwas first elected in 1899 as a darknhorse in a field of half a dosen candi­ndates, including M. N . Johnson, whonwas afterward selected at the firstnstate primary for the senatorship,nonly to die within lesa than a year ofnhis election.\n",
      "9e231e395db68102db87901c30282ef8\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1865.03698626966\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tis strongly timbered with eight by ten inchn»tutf, and planked closely the entire depth.nFrom the lower level a drift has been runnninety feet to the west, cutting the entirendistance through a ledge of quart/, thatn»eems inexhaustible, and which will worknabout twenty-five dollars per ton on annaverage; although the drift has been push¬ned a distance of ninety feet. Xo westnwall has been found to the ledge, butnnear the end some fine ore was struck,nand a large excavation made, which hasnbeen timbered with beams 12 by 1 1 inchesnin size; returning through the west driftnto within forty-five feet of the shaft,nwe come to a drift running due north,nalso subtantiallv timbered, and whichngradually curving to the east will opennthe second gallery of the mine. In thisndrift we find a ledge of very rich orenwhich apparently has no limit or wall,nalthough prospected for a distance ofnnearly one hundred feet. A few daysnwork will serve to open this lower gal¬nlery so a large number of men can atnon ee proceed to take out the rich ore thatnabounds on every side. Returning tonthe shaft we rise with a gentle motionnabout one hundred feet, and stepping tromnthe cage find ourselves in the first gallerynof the mine. From the shaft, a drift hasnbeen run\ta stratum of quartz andistance of forty-five feet, at which pointna wall of clay evidently the easing of thenledge has been cut. From this point thendrift has been continued in a due west dinrec 110*1 for one hundred and sixty feet,nthe entire length being cut through paynquartz of a similar character of that 111nthe lower station. In this direction the jnwest wall of the ledge has not beennstruck, although some two or three gal¬nleries of excellent ore have been excavat-ned, showing ail enormous quantity equallynas good, which can be taken out at leisure.nAt a distance of forty-five feet from thenshaft . or where the clay wall has beenncut . a drift leads directiy to the north, andistance of three hundred feet, to the minenof Burke M Hamilton. Leaving the westndrift, we proceed through this a distancenof one hundred feet, where we come tonwhat may be termed the working centernof the mine. Here has been struck thenlargest and richest deposit of ore that wenhave ever seen. Rising up from thisnpoint we rind eleven galleries alreadynworked and timbered in the best manner ;nthe upward course has been to a distancenof about seventy feet, and the ore is beingnnow taken out to the east, in regular gal¬nleries. and passed through \" shutes\n",
      "3f4459d36a503bf71c8f445d2da08628\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.908469913732\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t'Ih«- fait is. there has i,i«. -i i ¡i considerablenchange on both «Ides of tin- Atlantic from tbenstate of affairs descrllied by Lowell In his es¬nsay \"On a Certain Condescension in Koretgn-nera,\" a change which that clear-sighted essay-n¡st himself promptly r«'« nun i/.ni. Americansnare neither s«« bumptious nor so supine, ami Eu¬nropeans, appréciâtIna that fact, regard inemnaccordingly. Americans do mil now talk aboutn\"licking all creation.\" aud Europeans nonlonger ask \"Who reads an American book?\"nTills ßepubltc is m» longer an experiment. Itnhas «become an t-stabHslied fact, |*olltk*ally, so-nelally. Intellectually, Industrially, ami is ac¬nknowledged as such by every Power on thenglobe, tn ih«- other baud, Americana, muchnun ibey sympathise with th«- progress of lib.n«.ral Institutions and iwpubir government every¬nwhere, do not reikoii every monarchy wees«nsarily \"effete,'' every sovereign a tyrant, everynsubject a slave, with the rasl extension of In¬nternational travel and ¦r-omnierce which has i.nneffecied in th»' last quarter century, and whichnhas been promoted ami ¡s being maintained bynth«' wonderful Improvements made in means ofncommunication, there has come\tcommen¬nsurate broiiiii-ninu- of sympathies, mutual enlight¬nenment and better appreclatton, the «me worldnof the other. Naturally, this change has beennmost marked between this country and Kngnland, because of Identity «if blood ami speech,nbut it has taken placa also between this coun¬ntry ami evi«ry other civilized nation, until nownIt Is not too much lo say Unit Aun-rlians donuot expect «v««r lo have war with any Ru.rO-npean nation, and «lo not believe any Europeannnailon expects «-ver to have war with them.nW«« may go a step further thau Ilia!, ami saynthin the chancre of war occurring between naynof th«- great, enlightened Powers of th.» worldnhave become i'Xce«-«llligly remóle. That limynseem to some a hazardously optimistic Judgment,nlu view of tl «. great and Increasing preparationsnfor war which are «verywhere to Im- observed.nYet It Is Justllh-d by th«. very fact which ««-cmsnto discredit It. J .«'Mih1 for«««-« nre iM-comlng sontretm-iidoim that inen «Im«, not wield them.nThe tarnt, the shiuglib-r . the destruction of nnNai«ohonlc campaign were lieggarly comparednwith that of the Franco-Ucrniau war of\n",
      "05ca4062ec296911fcf838fb3fe6c7c3\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1888.7254098044425\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tIt may be thought that he who em-nploys patterns in his work, or in hisnlife, must be a mere copyist, but it isnnot so. Every honest worker, in what-never sphere his labors are cast, has anpattern by which his labors are morenor less guided, and the value and suc-ncess of his efforts will be largely de-npendent upon the character of this pat-ntern, and the source from which he hasnreceived it. He is not always, perhapsnnot often, conscious of this himself.nEvery little child, without knowing it,nis doing what he sees others do, andnsaying what he heard others say. Asnhe grows in understanding, and isntaught many things, patterns are con-nstantly presented to him which he isnurged to imitate. The thoughtful edu-ncator knoWjS how much of the charac-nter of the child is thus formed, andnhow important it is that the patternsn\tbe worthy of imitation. So innall the earlier forms of labor thonyouth in learning a trade, or agri-nculture, or business, must follow in-nstructions, and take pattern by thosenmore expert and better informednthan himself. The young artist mustnconsult his models, the young law-nyer must follow his precedents, thenyoung author must draw from thenthoughts and study the style of thonmasters of literature. Every one mustnat first and, to some extent, to thenlast, also select good patterns and usenthem to his advantage if he would makenhis work valuable. But there comes antime in the development of every in-ntelligent person when these externalnpatterns should be no longer sufficientnfor him. His own mind, working uponnwhat has been given to it, begins tonassert itself and to suggest othernmethods, different plans, perhaps ovennhigher aims than those which he hasnhitherto followed.\n",
      "97028b1b3eeb78ad974534a246af0e41\tTHE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1878.6753424340436\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tWo find tho following in the BallardnNews of lust Thursday:nWe the undersigned Ballard countynboard of heulth in view of the dunger andndread of yellow fever which is now sonwidely epidemic in tho country, recom-nmended and requested the citizens of Bul-ar - dncounty to keep uway from tho lurgoncities and nil railroad stations us much usnpossible during the hot weather. We furthernadvise all housekeepers as well as all hotelnkeeper to hi j careful where they pluce thonbaggage of strangers from localities in-nfected with yellow fever. Their baggagenand clothing should lie fumigated withnsmoke of sulphur and kepi in an open, drynroom. The hospital built in this countynopposite Cairo is not to bo used for patientsnfrom Cairo, but for patients that may comenfrom the smith\tthe railroad, and thatnmay be tumble to go to or through Cairo onnaccount of the quarantine. The railroadncompany has employed a physician to at-ntend patients at said hospital so that theynmay not w ander out to private families andnso spread th\" disease. We think there willnbe very few, it any yellow fever patients utnsail! hospital, amino danger need be ap-nprehended by the citizens of this county ifnthey keep away from there; but if a num-nber of yellow fever patients should accumu-nlate there, this board, or other proper olli -ce - rnof the county, will tuko such meusttresnto prevent the disscminutiou of the diseasenas may be proper and necessary.nIt is further recommended by thisnboard that the citizens of the countynremove from near their residences nil\n",
      "002c1e265234a77f10d00ef649679183\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1893.5301369545916\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tbushels, beside.. oinr own -mplhis, fornall of which there is ito iiarket avail-nable in seasons of ordinary good crolp.nEvidently Americatn farmers wall havento turn their attention to some otherncrop than wheat. The farmers outnwest were tired of protection andnwanted a change. They will get it.nTake the case of potatoes, whic'h.nwe learn, are to be subject to a dutynof 10 per cent., the present duty be-ning 35 cents per bushel. Our produc-ntion of potatoes is comparativelynsmall when the European potatocropnis considered. The United Statesngrows on an average 170,000.000nbushels of potatoes yearly, while thatnof all Europe is about 2,700,•000 000nbushels,Germany alonegrowing 1,000,-n000,000 bushels in good seasons.nEvery year we import more or lessnpotatoes from Europe, and this sea-nson we have been very heavy import-nera, although the duty is 25 cents pernbushel. With a 10 per\tduty,nequal to 2 cents per bushel, when po-ntatoes are worth only 50 cents, it isneasy to imagine how our marketsnwould be flooded with European andnCanadian potatoes. They are nownworth a dollar in open market, andnat this price the European shippersnnet 50 cents after deducting freight,nduty and other charges. What a har-nvest they would have with a duty ofn5 cents per bushel. The market wouldnbe in the hands of the foreigners innsuch seasons as our last one, the con-nsumer would have to pay a dollarnjust the same, the European shippersnwould net 70 cents instead of 50cents.nour revenue would be lessened by 20ncents on each bushel, and the Euro-npean potato growers and shippersnwould wax fat at the expenseof Amer-nicanconsumers. Potatoculturewouldnflourish abroad, as the Europeannfarmers would receive the amountnrthat is now given to American farmers\n",
      "6ac6c412a2a4c89613f69eb6eabb6522\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.7136985984273\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tabove found nota dissenting voice.nIn view of the fact that wine grapesnarc the groat product of SouthernnCalifornia, unci that they must grownIn importance witb each revolvingnyear, that plank seems somewhatnnarrow, somewhat antiquated andnsomewhat rotten. There are millionsnof acres in the southern tier of conn-nties to be had for »50 an acre. Thenland for cereal purposes is dear alnthat. By putting them into winengnpos, in Hve years these lands willnhave cost their happy owners lessnthan $100 an acre At the same timenthey willyield a net profit of $50 pernacre thereafter for the life of a gener-nation of men. These lands will henthen worth $500 an acre. A man whonowns twenty acres of such land couldnsell It now ior $1000.\tthenexpenditure of an equal amount,nmost of that outlay icing innwork, at the end of the half decadenhis little farm is worth $10,000. Uannthese pitiable cranks cut our wealthndown by such enormous figures byntheir wild vagaries? Midway be-ntween Maine und Santa Barbara, anilnat uhout the same range of time,nthere mot in Chicago a big conven-ntion of these people, headed by Blairnund Windu.ii, both Kopublican Sena-ntors, ami followed by hundreds oilliensame party, who avowed their pur-npose to be the entering of the sharpnend of a wedge whose butt if it everngetl into the political ull'airs of the na-ntionwill be straight out prohibition.nThe succesß of tho Muine-Chicago-nBattts Barbara programme -neunsfiatnbankruptcy to the great und growingnindustries of Souttiern California.\n",
      "a9f52e6050e00a30ab7519747321bd31\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1898.691780790208\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tin lila läse moments ne seemed to benpersonally talking with Christ, as friendnwitb friend, saying: \"Oh, how delight¬nful it is! I knew yon would be with menwhen tho time came, aud I knew itnwould bu sweet, but I did not know itnwould be as sweet as it is.\" The factnwas ho had served his generation iu thengospel ministry, and by the will of Godnho fell asleep. When in Africa Maj-nwara, tho servant, looked into the tentnof David Livingstone and found him onnhis knees, he stepped back, not wishingnto disturb him in prayer, and sometimenafter went in aud found him in thensame posture and stepped back again,nbut after awhile went in and touchednhim, and, lo, tho great traveler hadnfinished his last journey, aud he hadndied in the grandest and mightiest pos¬nture a man over takes.on his knees.nHo had served Iiis generation by un¬nrolling tho scroll of a continent, and byntho will of God fell ou sleep. In thenmuseum of Greenwich, England, theron\ta fragment of a book that was foundnin the arctic regions, amid tho relics ofnSir John Franklin, who had perishednamid tho snow and ice, and tho leaf ofnthat piece of a book was tnrned downnat tho words, \"When thou passestnthrough the waters, I will bo withntheo.\" Having served his generation inntho cause of science and discovery, bynthe will rf God he fell on sleep.nWhy will yon keep us all so norvou9ntalking about that which is only a dor¬nmitory and a pillowed slumber, cano¬npied by angels' wings? Sleep! Transport¬ning sleep! And what a glorious awaken¬ning ! Yon and I have sometimes beennthoroughly bewildered after a long andnfatiguing journey. We have stopped atna friend's house for the night, and afternhours of complete unconsciousness wonhave opened our eyes, the high risennsun full in our faces, aud before wencould fully collect our faculties havensaid, \"Where am I, whose house isnthis and whose are thoso gardens?\"nAnd then it has flashed upon us in gladnreality.\n",
      "f94798e3cdbcc0d2d5c3c29515932bfd\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1846.3410958587012\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t200 do God hold’s Vegetable Balm of Lifen200 do Robertson’s Gout and Rheumatic Dropsn200 do Dyott’s Vegetable Purgative Compoundn200 do Robertson’s Stomachic Bittersn200 do Dyott’s Vegetable Tonic Bittersn500 do Robertson’s Worm Lozengesn500 do Dyott’s Circassian Eye Watern200 do do Tooth Ache Dropsn500 do Vickcr’s Tetter Ointmentn1000 do McAllister’s Ointmentn1000 do Winer’s Canadian Vermifugen1000 do Vicker’s Embrocation.n1000 do Dyott’s Patent Itch Ointmentn2000 do Beckwith’s Anti-Dyspeptic Pillsn1500 do Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pills.n1000 do Dr. B . Brandieth’s Pillsn2000 do Lee’s N. London Pillsn300 do Thompson’s Syrup of Tar and Napthan200 do Dr. Brandreth’s Rheumatic Linimentn1000 do Peters’ Medicated Lozengesn1000 do Peters’ Pillsn2000 do Fales’ Medicated Lozengesn200 do MofTats Phaenix Bittersn1000 do Moffat’s\tPillsn100 do Winer's Arcaniurn Extractn500 do Wright’s Vermifugen200 do Houck’s Panacean200 do Kowand’s Improved Tonic Mixture.n200 do do Extract Sarsaparilla & Burdockn2000 doz Fahnstock’s Vermifugen100 do Physic’s Pectoral Syrupn500 do Upham’s Electuary.nGOO do Herrick’s Lozengesn200 do Nowill’s Honey of Liverwortn500 do Pnelp’s Tomato Pillsn1000 do Euen’s Plastersn100 do Lucina Cordial.n1000 do Thompson's Eye Watern700 do Dailey’s Magical Pain Extractorn100 do Butler’s Magnesia Aperientn500 do Valiers’ French Pillsn100 do Swayne’s Syrup of Wild Cherryn1000 do Siddall’s Vermifugen2000 do Thompson’s Eye Watern1000 do Nowell’s Honey of Liverwortn100 do Brodie's Balm of Iberia.n300 do Clemen’s Almond Lotionn200 do Brown’s Sarsaparilla & Tomato Bittersn100 do Whitwcll’s Temperance Bittersn200 do\n",
      "a06319c75ebade1e0833497c48bdc531\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.0669398590871\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTHE HARRISONS AROUSED.nA dispatch from Indianapolis, Ind.,nsays The reports that have been cir¬nculated in the East regarding the rela¬ntions of ex President Harrison and Mrs.nDimmick have created the most in¬ntense feeling among the friends of thenparlies here, and they do not hesitatento denounce the reports as slanderous,nand iutimate that Mr. Harrison willncall the gossips to account for the usenthat they are making of bis name.nA personal friend of the general andnMrs. Dimmick said yesterday that itnwas not true that Mrs. McKee badnabandoned her father's house becausenof his approaching marriage, for hernhusband entered business in the Eastnbefore Mr. Harrison became engaged tonMrs. Dimmick. and Mrs. McKee didnnot know positively of the engagementntill her father told her of it during hisnpresent visit to New York.nMrs. McKee is quoted as saying,nwhen asked if her father was going tonmarry, that she did not know: that,nwhile it was natural for her to shrinknfrom the idea of another taking hernmother's place in the family, she w8snglad that her father, if he were goingnto marry at all, had made a selectionnso congenial to herself and children. Itnwas stated here that Mrs. McKee\tnaccompany her father home from NewnYork, and will superintend the furnish¬ning of the home for the reception of itsnnew mistress. Her father has offerednher such parts of the furniture she de-nsires, and it is said that she will takenseveral pieces East with her, the selecntions being of pieces that she desires tonkeep as heirlooms in her fami'y.nRepublican Difperesces..Thenfight between State Chairman Lambnand Mr. Edgar Allan, the chairman ofnthe republican committee of Richmond,nhas opened with a bitterness character¬nistic of the tilts between Mahone andnCol. James D. Brady. The State com¬nmittee will meet in Norfolk on the 2Sihnto select a date for the meeting of thenState convention to elect the delegatesnto St. Louis. The skirmish, whichnopened at Col. Lamb's meeting in Rich¬nmond Thursday night, is expected tonbe renewed at the meeting of the Statencommittee. Judge Waddill and WraynT. Knight, the member of the committeenfrom the 3rd district, expect that a fightnwill be made against them. Mr. Allan,nspeaking of Col. Lamb's attempt tonoust him, said yesterday: \"His at¬ntempt to centralize the \"power of hi3nparty in himself gives an illustration ofnbossism not even charged against thenlate Gen. Mahone.\"\n",
      "b92295b7e671661c316c8e715bcdda76\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1919.8863013381533\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tnoiselessly and from the vantagenpoint thus obtained I was enabled tonsurvey a large portion of the room.nI clambered over the rail, assurednby the first glance that the room wasnempty, and succeeded In lifting thenheavy sash a few inches without anyndisturbing noise. Then it stuck, andneven as I ventured to exert mynstrength to greater extent to force Itnupward, the single door directly oppo­nsite, evidently leading Into the hall,nwas flung violently open and I sanknback out of view, yet Instantly awarenthat the first party to enter was JoenKlrby. He strode forward to the table,nstriking the wooden top angrily withnhis list and knocking something crash­ning to the floor.n\"You know where she Is, don't your*nhe asked, in the same threateningntone he had used withoutn\"Of course I do; didn't I help putnher there?\" It was Carver\tre­nplied. standing In the open doorway.n\"Then bring the hussy in here.nI will make the wench talk If Inhave to choke it out of her; she'llnlearn what It means to be a nigger.\"nI had but • moment In which tonobserve the man, for almost Immedi­nately Carver flung the door of thenroom open and Klrby swung Impa­ntiently about to face the entrance. Ex­ncept for a possibility of thus attract­ning the attention of the newco sr Inwas In no special danger of being de­ntected by those within. Carver thrustnher forward but remained himselfnblocking the doorway. I use the wordnthrust, for I noted the rip of his handnon her arm, yet in truth she instantlynstepped forward herself, her bearingnIn no \"way devoid of pride and dignity,nher lieid held erect her eyes fearless­nly seeking the face of Klrby._ Their\n",
      "23b495b99034dd60ee7ed8cff789c8cf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.4795081650982\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tand that he the said Joseph Savage, then andnthere being a creditor of the United States asnaforesaid, signed the said receipt and voucher,nand that he did not receive at that time, or hasnhe since received the full amount of moneynspecified in said receipt and voucher, nornneither the susd of two thousand dollars of thensaid fnll amount from the said Isaac Hender¬nson, Navy Agent, so being a disbursing officer,nand that the said Isaac Henderson, so being andisbursing officer as aforesaid, did not at thatntime, nor has he yet paid to him, the said Jos.nL. Savage, so being a creditor of the UnitednStates, as aforesaid the fnll amount of moneynspecified in said receipt and voucher, nownwithin f'2,000 dollars of said full amount, andnthe said Jos. L . Savage doth further deposenand eay that he is informed and believes thatnhe, the said Isaac Henderson, Navy Agent, sonbeing a disbursing officer, and charged withnthe disbursements of public moneys aforesaid,ndid transmit to the Treasury Department, onenof the Departments of the Jovernment\tthenUnited States, to be allowed in his favor asnNavy Agent, and as an officer charged withnthe disbursements of public moneys in supportnof the account of the said Isaac Henderson, sonbeing an officer charged with the disbursementnof public moneys, as aforesaid for the quarternending December 30th, A. D ., 1*63, the receiptnand voucher hereinbefore set forth, the saidnIsaac Henderson, disbursing officer, as a tore*ni said, net baying paid to the said Joseph L.nisnvo.it Cf 10 any person for him, at any time,nthe full amount of the money specified in saidnreceipt and voucher against the force of thenstatute in such case made and provided.nAnd this deponent doth furtter say that thensaid Isaac Henderson, Disbursing Officer asnaforesaid, at various other times hath receivednfrom him Joseph L. Savage, creditor as afore*nsaid, various other receipts and vouchers fornsums of money greater than the amounts paidnby the said Isaac Henderson, Disbursing Of¬nficer to him the said Joseph L,. Savage, thenParticulars of which he is ready te give whennereafter required\n",
      "e6ca097d936742f266ff2b5c3e40130b\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1888.375683028486\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tWeakening the North Levee.nYesterday morning an ex-Trustee of thisncity met a Record- I'mnx reporter and said:n\" Inever was more surprised at anythingnin my life than I was at what Isaw thisnmorning while taking a ride out tonBrighton. Some telegraph company hasnjust put up a line of poltn alone the leveenfrom the. railroad brraseto Brighton Junention. Tbe polts are placed on the outsidenof the levee, about half.v.Hy between tbenbate and the top. Tht-y art placed in holesndug five feel deep i.nd two hum « half feetnsquare. This is an outrage. They have bynthis work done teu limes more hum thannall the earth that was put on the leveesnsome years ago did good. If Sacramentonwas the private property of oiil' individualnhe would be fully justilied in\tanparty caught doing Ull3 kind of work. Younwill remember that a few years aeo thisncity went to a large expense to cobble thenouttide of the lever, covered it with gravel,nsowed it to Bermuda grass, and did every-nthing to make it strong and to resist thenwashing of the witter. Now these mennhave weakened the levee Useatire length.nThey uave toOMOfld up the earth and putnin nn obstruction that will form eddies andnmake itcut away the ein'oitiknitint. Any-none who knows anything nt al! about cur-nrents knows how a pile willbe liftedoai bynthe current, tod what will be the remit \"iinthese teVgrai'h poles in high Wtter. Thenparties ~tinuid immediately be made tontake Out tlu-ir poles, till Dp and tamp thenholes, ami then he sued for dama /u25a0 •. \"\n",
      "eb690ca1abdc33fe7c3092950ee430f7\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1954.0808218860984\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tit unto one of the least of these,nye do it unto me.”nWhen the healed man was ask-ned by the enemies of Jesus as tonwho had cured him, he did not;nknow. Later Jesus found the heal-ned man in the temple and saidjn“Behold, thou art made Whole; Sin!nno more, lest a worse thing comenunto you.” Could it be that allnsickness is due to sin? Did Jesus!nknow that with renewed health andnvigor this weak and stupid maonmight indulge in some folly thatnwould be worse than sitting in thenshade far thirty-eight years in mis-nery and uselessness? There couldnbe worse things happen to him.nBut the benefaction bestowed* onnthis drab personality brought Je-nsus into open and declared hosti-nlity with the religious leaders.n\tJews believed that wily Godncould forgive sins and since Jesusnhad told the man to take up hisnbed and walk, it was contrary tonthe teaching of proper observancenof the Sabbath. A skk man couldnbe carried on a bed or couch sincenthe bed is secondary, but the manncould not in accordance with thenlaw, carry a bed on the Sabbath.nIn fact there was a division ofnopinion at that time whether a mannwith a wooden leg could walk onnthe Sabbath since he would bm car-nrying a wooden leg. Others con-ntended that he would be within thenlaw since the leg is really a partnof the man himself. It was suchnfoolishness that infuriated Jesus.lnHis idea was to do the works ofnMs Father who sent him.\n",
      "89fb816581313c85f3f959b0f7989c10\tTHE CADIZ SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1865.9109588723998\t40.272845\t-80.996763\tQod mad Adam out of dust.nBut thought it best to make me first;nHo I was made before the man,nTo answer God'a most holy plan.nMy body be did make complete.nBut without arms, or legs, or foot;nMy wsvs and actions did control,nAnd I was made without aoul InA living being I boeamc,nAnd Adam frnve to ine my name;nThen from hispresenae I withdrew,nKor more of Adam ever knewlnI did my Maker's laws obey.nFrom them I never w n' astray;nThousands of miles I run in tear,nBut seldom on the warth appear;nButUod in me did something seo,nAnd put a living soul in mofnA soul of me my God did claim.nAnd took from ine that soul again;nAnd when from\tthat soul was fled,nI was the game hd when first made;nAnd without hands, or lector soul,nI travel now from pole to pololnI labor hard both any and night;nTo fallen man I give great light;nThousands of people, young and old.nlo through my death great light behold!nXo fear of death ere troubles me,nYor happiness I cannot seelnTo heaven above I ne'er shall go,nNor to the grave, nor hell below!nThe Seriplures I cannot believe,-- -nIf right or wrongl can't conceive;nA It ho' therein my name is found.nThey are to me an oniptv sound.nNow children, when these lines you road,nGo search the scriptures with all spued,nAnd if my name you don't find thwro,ni'.l think it strange, I do declare.\n",
      "58cb89c513802cc02c8d95c9eb02477f\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1909.132876680619\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tOn February 11, the Grand Theaterncompany made an application to menfor an improvement permit to remodelnwhat is known as the Bee Hive corner.nBefore the permit was granted, I madena careful investigation of the buildingnas to the character of their improve-nments and to see if they were safe fornthe city and the public. I issued thenpermit; in doing so, as in all suchncases, I filed the application whichnmakes the permit liable to cancellationnif the improvements were not carriednout as described in the application.nI have received many inquiries as tonthe nature of the work being donenand as to the safety of the buildingnas a theater, when the improvementsnare completed. I have no hesitation innsaying that the building will be per-nfectly safe after it is completed. Notnbeing myself an expert in the exami-n\tof buildings, I felt it was mynduty to the public and to all concernednto make further investigation, and Intook it upon myself to engage gn arch-nitect to make a thorough examinationnof the building and to report as to itsnsafety when completed. Following is ancopy of the report which I receivednand which is on file in my office:n\"To Whom It May Concern-At thenrequest of the chief of the fire depart-nment and building inspector of thencity of Missoula, I have this day thor-noughly examined the Bee Hive build-ning. excavated under the foundationnand studied the plans for the improve-nments on the building. When the Im-nprovements and reinforcements of thenbuilding are completed, I have no hesi-ntation in saying that the building willnbe perfectly safe to be used for thenpurposes for which it is intended.\n",
      "c888e72c3a5f598f5138cabf72067b86\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.9575342148655\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTo enhearten matters, a hopefulnsoul estimated the domestic anJ for¬neign sales of copper for the currentnmonth will exceed 275,000,000 po-ind*nLet us hope so. and sincerely trust'nthat some of it reaches Germany.n\"Certain it is,\" says an exporter,n\"that the American copper syndicatenis carrying 900.900,000 pounds of thenred metal, all of which could be util¬nised in Germany, where the electricncompanies are yearning for It. A re¬nquirement would not be Impossiblenwere the syndicate more pushful andnresourceful. Supposing the electricncorpoiatlons of Ovrmany were toncom' inc for importing purpose; werento olfer a first lien«n their plants andnthen contract to give to the Americannsyndicate the initial proceeds from thensales of the finished products, that ia,noffer t* the syndicate a start-to-flr.ishnmortgage. The same could be donenfor the textile manufacturers whonneed American cotton.a\tcover¬ning the mills and the textiles.nFrench manufacturers could bensimilarly financed. Before the warnFrance had 206 sugar refineriesnwhich produced 800.000 tons. Today,nthere are only fifty-one mills with ancapacity of 110,000 tons. These re¬nfiners are also beet sugar growers;nthey own the land upon which then«.arirf» pinnt is grown in additionnto the refineries.ni !.,«.. now need mills.the machin¬nery, not the raw material. The costnof a refinery is about tl.000.000 . hencena credit of $105,000,000 Is required. Itnwould not be difficult to consolidatenthe lands and remaining factories forncrcdit purposes; get a first l'«n on thenproperties and arrange to have pay¬nments made from the marketed sugar,nThese are various practical waysnof doing business with Europe if »nAmericans will rouse themselves fromnthe torpor of waiting for legislatorsnto do something theoretical.\n",
      "acd3f6f199da2987d7b72156e64da05e\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1911.6808218860983\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tthrough said blocks 22, 28, 24, 25. 28,n27, 28 and 29, In Knowles addition tonthe town of Missoula. and crossingnOak, Ash, Walnut, Hasel, Chestnut,nOrange, Hickory and Myrtle streetsnand to an Intersection with the centernline of alley running northerly andnsoutherly through block 21, Knowlesnaddition No. 2, to the town of Mis-nsoula; thence northerly along said cen-nter line of alley running northerly andnsoutherly through said block 21,nKnowles addition No. 2, to an Intersec-ntion with the produced line dividingnlots 2 and 3, in said block 21, Knowlesnaddition No. 2; thence easterly alongnsaid produced line and along said linendividing said lots 2 and 8, block 21,nKnowles addition No. 2, to an inter-nsection with the west line of SouthnHiggins avenue; thence northerly alongnsaid west line of South Higgins ave-nnue crossing South Third street west,nand along\twest line of the Hig-ngins avenue, bridge across the Mis-nsoula river to the place of biginning,nall being in the city of Missoula, coun-nty of Missoula, and state of Montana.nThat the character of the imlrove-nments which are to be made in saidnspecial improvement district are asnfollows, to-wit. To grade all that por-ntion of South Third street west fromnthe intersection of South Third streetnwest, with South Higgins avenue tonthe Intersection of South Third streetnWest with the right of way of the Bit-nter Root Branch of the Northern Pa-ncific Railway Company, 40 feet izniwidth between curbs, and paving thensame with bltulithic pavement upon anbituminous base, such pavement to benconstructed substantially as follows:nAfter grading all streets a layer ofncrushed rock which shall pass a 83-nInch ring, shall be -spread to a depth,nafter being thoroughly\n",
      "19249bd5ac550639199ce9d79828a04f\tPHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW\tChronAm\t1910.9356164066464\t44.039433\t-101.665144\ted over dully by the varsity, whilenmost of tbe instruction Hnd encourage­nment are lavished on said varsity.nAs a rule, however, there comes atnleast one week In tbe season when thenscrubs are |nmpered and |etted audnmade much of. Tbe varsity Is In thenthroea of a \"slump,\" Is lagging, dis­npirited and sullen. It Is Ibeu that thenscrub team suddeuly finds that itnla being taught to play tbe game Justnas If It were to take the field as tbenfirst choice against the foe. There isna coach for almost every man, therenare words of encouragement, muchn•ahiabie instruction and a new espritnde corps. Under tbe new Inspirationnthe second team sweeps tbe flaggingn•arslty off Its feet, humiliates the firstnstring players to the uttermost, whilenthe coaches cheer tbe scrub and jeerntbe varsity. At least once a season itn\tvery good to be a scrub, for atnleast oute a season the scrub de­nfeats and humiliates the team thatnhas proved perhaps a terror to all itsnoutside rivals. Nothing hns such ansalutary effect on tbe varsity as theneating of humble pie once In awhile.nIn late years the scrub Is gettingnmore consideration than In the oldndays. Yet tbe men play principallynlor the love of the game and in ordernto make the going as hard as possiblenfor the varsity. Sheer loyalty and tbenthrill of battle keep them at It yearnafter year. Tbey learn football fromnthe ground up. They see the bigngesMe from the akle lines and, know-ntef the signals, have a peculiar advan­ntage over any other spectator. Withna knowledge of tbe signals one mayneritklee the handling of the big teamnta the big game—may more readily\n",
      "ae0ffd59fce805def718e5542e43a862\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1907.8753424340437\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tAt 9bj o’clock Saturday morning. No-nvember 9th, 1907 . at St. John’s EpiscopalnChurch, this place, by Kev. H. W. Stoles,nof Western port, Miss Anne Cordelia De-nWitt to Mr. Raymond Edgar Garrett,nboth of this place. Not generally antici-npated on the day named, the audiencenwas not so large as the popularity of tin 4nhappy pair would have drawn. DavidnSloan, of Lonaconiug, an uncle of tin-nbride, gave her away, the two being pre-nceded to the chancel by Miss Sara Mc-nMillan. of Piedmont, W. Va., brides-nmaid. Here they were received by tin-ngroom, accompanied by bis best man,nMr. B. L Butcher, jr. The usual ser-nvice followed and the two were de-nclared one. The bride wore a gown ofnpurple broadcloth, hat to match, andn\ta boquet of bride’s roses. Thenbridesmaid wore brown and carried anboquet of roses. Beside? those namednwho were present and later attended tin-nreception at tin- residence of tin* bride’snmother, Mrs. E. T . DeWitt, Frostnavenue, were Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. Le-nFevre and Mrs. Douglas J. Percy, ofnCumberland, and Miss Anna Sloan, ofnLonaconiug. Shortly before noon Mr.nand Mrs. Garrett left for a honeymoonnstay in eastern cities. Returning, theynwill reside in a portion of Mrs. L. A.nEngle’s property, on Broadway. Mrs.nGarrett is a young and popular lady, ofnmany fine qualities. Her husband is anclerical officer of the Consolidation CoalnCompany Industrious and competent,nIn- owns the high esteem of employersnand associates, and has before him anfuture bright with promise.\n",
      "984de351b7879fb42c3e221aea1a5ea3\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.4342465436328\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tAntique Marbles at Bom.nNothing more forcibly attests the imnperial power and magnificence of Borne,nat the height of her glory, than thenfragments of precious marbles whichnalmost every excavation among hernruins brings to light. Even if her hisntory were lost to us, these varied bitsnof stone wouW tell in language strongernthan words the story of her universalndominion, when her ships sought everynclime, and every land paid tribute tonher luxury. This piece reflects thenglowing sun of Numidia, that the greennof Tempo's Vale ; this was quarried onnPentelicus, this in storied Chios, andnthese tell of Gallic and of Hispanic connquest. Many have a double historynhaving served to decorate some forumnor temple of the East before Its\tntion by a Mummlus or a Sulla.nToward the end of the second cenntury b. c. the Romans, who had becomenconversant with Greek art throughntheir conquests, began to appreeiatensculptures and precious marbles, andnfrom that time onward almost everyncaptured city was rifled of its treasures,nNot only were all the quarries of thenworld put under contribution, but stantues, columns, and capitals, slabs, pavenments, and sometimes entire edificesnwere transported to Borne. Carthage,nfrom the time of its destruction, furnnlshed an almost inexhaustible supplynEdrisi, the Arab geographer of thentwelfth century, says that marbles of sonmany different species were foundnamong its ruins that it would be imnpossible to describe them. Blocks thirtynfeet high and sixty-thre- e\n",
      "b7880947be238ec965c3956df2e58e9b\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1903.7109588723997\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tBnbjuot Souator Dilliughaiu said thatntho groat uood of Alaska today is roads,nuud in oxplauutiou ho btulod that ox-c o-nduriug tho four suinmor monthsnwhou tho Ynkou rivor is opeu thoro isnnbsolutoly uo ruoaus of commuuicntiounwith tlie importaut Amoricau torritorynnlong tho uppor Yukou region oxcoptnby way of tho White Pasa uud Yukounroutos throngh British torritory. Thonpriuoipal road, Souator Dillinghnmnbelioves, sliould counoct Vuldoz ounthe southoru coast with Eaglo Oitynou tlio Yukou. Botweou thoso twonpoiuts aro tho rich coppor flelds arouudnthoOoppor rivor aud its branohos, audntho gold flolds of tho nppor Tnuananrivor, Forty Miio, nud uumorons othornoroeks. The problom of dovolouiug thonmiuorul rcsourcos of Alaska is lnrgelynoue of Bupplies for tho cnmps. At proEOUtntho baso of supplios is tho British oitynof Dawsou, at\ttorminal of thonWhite Pass routo, nud everythiug isntrnusportod to tho miuiug camps iu nllnthat region by dog toam or upou mou'snbacks. This inoreasos tho cost of liv- iu - gnnnd oporntiug tho miuiug claimsnso greatly that a full dovolopmout ofnthe region cauuot bo lookcd for uutilnroads aro built, ovor which suppliesncau be transported nt a reasonable cost.nWhilo tho Souator boliovos that thonrosourcos of Alaska aro almost uulimit-od- ,nho is couviucod that the dovolop-nmout of ugricnlture iB nlmost wliollyndepoudeut upon tho OBtablishmout ofnpormauout miuiug camps, or iu othornwords n homo markot. This is auothornurgumoiit iu favor of road buildiug asnroads 'will not ouly bring sottlors butnthey will nil'ord an opportunity for thonmnrkotiug of crops aud thns stimulatenagrioultnre. Mauy agrioultural pro-d uo- ts\n",
      "7ec41d8daf1588c174ce8bfd298fb97e\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.1684931189752\t46.592712\t-112.036109\tployers who endeavor to secure these rewardsnto the worker, hut they are the exception, notnthe rule. The average employer uses the bestnyears of a man's or woman's life, gather', thenresults, like grain, into his own barns andnholdings, fattens his own children upon it,nwho are educated to despise the labor thatnenriched them, and turns the laborer adriftnwhen he no longer serves his purpose.nCo-operatiun is the only guarantee fo r thenworking man and woman ; the only one fornthe purchasers of the products of labor. Thenassociation of young workingwomen uponnthis basis is full of promise for their future;nand replies to the suggestion made in a debatenthe other day by a club of ladies, that then“ working girl”—by which was meant shopngirls, factory girls and the like—should takenrefuge from the injustice practiced upon themnin their present position in the kitchens of thenwell to do classes—th a t is, he employed bynthe women instead of the men. With all duonrespect to th e good intentions of the ladies innthe case, it is doubtful if this would not he,nat least and literally, jumping out of the fireninto the frying pan.nDomestic service with us, as, indeed, mostnother things now and always, is\ta transi­ntion stage. It retains, however, more of thenfeudal elements than any other form of paidnlabor; the very word servant, from servi­ntude, serf and serfdom, indicating the sub­njective attitude which seems to belong to it.nBut this is purely iilusory, the outgrowth ofntradition and customs, but not warranted bynthe actual facts as they exist to-day. Thenvulgar, unthinking housekeeper ranks herselfnmistress, her domestic as maid or servant, butnthe subordinate is not infrequently the betternoff and more independent of the two. Shenhas it in her power to create perpetual dis­ncomfort in the household, and to cause it atnthe most inopportune moment, and if she con­nceives herself badly treated, or her vestednrights infringed upon, arms akimbo and sud­nden, unannounced exit are her methods ofnself-assertion, of saying: “I am not serf, ornservant, I will do your work as well as I can,nwithin reasonable hours and for fair pay, butnIdonotbelongtoyou;youdonot own me,nand must not call upon me from early in thenmorning until late at night, as if I was slavenor bondswoman ; and if I live in your housenyou must treat me like a human being, andnnot like a creature of a different order.”nThat is what domestic service is coming to\n",
      "db1ba1020c1e861d4f395b0bdd512477\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1903.0835616121258\t41.308214\t-72.925052\ta shadow close behind. Round andnround the arena go the pursued and thenpursuer. The cowboy's horse is enjoy-ning the contest ev'en more than the mannhimself. The pony's eyes are blazingnwith excitement, and each cheer of thencrowd sends the little animal forwardnas if on springs. At last the cowboynsees his opportunity, and the lariat,nwhich has been swinging about hisnhead in a circle, leaves his hand like anwrithing snake. Forward it curls inngraceful folds, and finally the loop,nowing to a dexterous twist of the cownboy's hand, tightens about one of thenflying feet of the steer. With a crashnthe animal falls to the ground, some-ntimes turning two or three somersaults.nThe little cow pony, Just as the noosenhas caught about the hoofs of the steer,nhas stopped suddenly and braced Itselfnfor the shock. The\trope isnfirmly twisted about the horn of thensaddle, and naturally there is nothingnbut a heavy fall unless the rope devel-nops a weak place and parts altogether.nAlmost before the steer has touched thenground the cowboy is at the animal'snside. The perfectly trained cow ponynstands, braced like iron, doing all in itsnpower to help in the work of conquer-ning his fallen antagonist. The steer'snhoofs are beating the air in every direc-ntion, and a blow from one of these feetnwould mean death or the hospital fornany man unfortunate enough to get innthe way. But the cowboy' ducking likena professional prize fighter, throws annoose here and a loop there. The flyingnhoofs are brought up together with antug. Then one or two more loops andnaugs, and the great steer is as helplessnly \"hog tied.\"\n",
      "d01bd28aeeb589526c7c1a7f679556a9\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1910.4972602422629\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tKNEW ENOUGH TO QUIT.nIn a majority of cases when n fellownlias scrimped ami worked hurd a scorenof years to accumulate a competencenfor old aye he has acquired physicalnaul mental habits which make lt hardnfor him to let loose and take life easier,nlo enjoy the well earned fruit of hisnthrift and Industry. Hut now andnlhen one meets the man who knowsnenough to quit before the cupaclty tonenjoy the good things of life 19 extinct.nWe ran across him the other day. Andozen years ago he bought a ranch;nwas long ou |ierse vera nee and indus¬ntry, but short on cash, lu the yearsnsucceeding be worked hard and letnnothing keep bim from developing hisnproperty lu the best possible manner,nand it ls fair to assume that bis goodnwife and the children shared in thisnwork so far as\twere able. Thenyears of hard work did much to uu-ndermiue his health, and a few mouthsnago be sensibly came to tbe conclusionnthat he would sell his holding audnlake life easier. He disposed of hisnproperty at a good figure, moved tontown and bought a commodious resi¬ndence property. Ile has ordered aunautomobile aud will add this pastimenIq others which are within his reach.nTbjs mau has good horse sense. Farnbetter for one to do as be bas douenthan to keep on lu tbe treadmill untilnhealth is gone and everybody lu thenhome has become sick of tbe grind andnscrimp and has little zest for what thencoming dajs may bold. Many wouldnget a vast amouut of happiness out ofnliving if they did as this mun has douenaud let up before lt is too lute to donany good.\n",
      "84b823f42435107a9b3c4fcc7c587c66\tTHE STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.2342465436327\t38.577359\t-92.172426\tin which he justified his vole upon emanci-npation, he carefully studied nil of Sum-nner's orations as the  mplelrst body ofnhistory and argument upon the whole sub-nject. 'The hostility id slavery took its nat-nural form. Ollcii for months it was known,nand Mr. Sumner knew, that his life was innconstant danger ; and during the heat ofnthe Kansas debate a few friends from Kan-nsas then in Washington, who were awarenof his personal peril, unknown to him.ndaily I'nJlowed him when he left his house,narmed as he never was or would be fornhis protection. At last slavery, by thenhand ot Preston Hi ks struck him thenblow that it hoped would be fatal. Lit,nalter a long ami weary struggle his sturdynconstitution seemed to have thrown oil' allnserious ctl'cc's id' it. and alter resuming hisnseat in the Senate with a speech thatnshowed all the old vigor, he bore his partnin the great and final  llict. Hut al-nthough he lived eighteen year- - alternllrooks' assault, it was dear to him towardnthe end. and to his friends, that he hadnnevr wholly rallied fr.uu he blow.n\thosti'liiy ol Iocs was t;ot till that henwithstood, liis political and even manynol his personal friends were impatientnwith him lor the injury to the commonncause which hey feared from what theynthought his want' o! moderation and tact.nP.ut those were his inestimable qualities,nfor thev not only showed to slavery, as wensaid, the face id' its real toe and futurenvictor, but they stimulated and oonlirnii dnNorthern scntiV.ielit by the spectacle nf itniiucuinproiiiising personification. Therenwere censures of his taste, of his epithets,nof his rhetoric, of his style, while he wasndoing a giant's work in rousing and savingna nation. How many a critic points outnthe defects of St. Peter's! And St. Peter'snremains one of he grandest temples in thenworld, lie loved diltv more ihau friendnship, and he feared dishonor more thannany fue. lie measured truly the realnforces around him, and he saw more clear-nly than anv American statesman that evernlived the vital relation beiwei n politicalnmorality and national prosperity. Thengreat acts of llepubliean legislation arcnthoroughly informed by the spirit of whichnho was tlie most fervent and comprehen-nsive political representative.\n",
      "a2d8121394ffb94a089b0bcbb7d0f952\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1917.064383529934\t41.258732\t-95.937873\t\"Besides the fact that not all food materialsnare valuable in proportion to the appeal whichnthey mike to the appetite, we must consider thengreat and often irrational variations to which thisnfaculty is subject. No other bodily sensibility,nperhaps, is so easily influenced by habits andncustoms and conventions, by personal idiosyn-ncrasy and prejudice, by connotating circum-nstances, by suggestion of every sort, by the emo-ntional complexion of the momentary mood; none,nas a rule, so highly susceptible of education.nRacial, sectional, religious, social, family experi-nences they all have a vote in determining mynideas of what I should have to eat. So, too, doesnthe historical era, the geographical area, in whichnI live. The skilfulness of my cook may have thenlargest 'say' of all; if she does not prepare vege-n\tso that they are appetizing, I shall prob-nably eat more meat bread, or fruit, though nonenof these is an interchangeable substitute for anynother. Convenience, the cost of living and foodnlegislation are sometimes large factors; city lifendoes not conduce to hearty luncheons nor evennbreakfasts; rich country cream on my oatmealnadds ninety calories to my breakfast over then18 per cent fat by order of the health departmentncream that I usually get at my city boardingnhouse. Varying physiological conditions may actnirrationally, as on the hot summer day when Intake ice cream very likely a more concentratednfood than meat solely for its cooling effect; ornwhen in the midst of the afternoon's shopping Inbuy tea and cakes in order to get a chance to sitndown for half an hour.\n",
      "41d84ccdb3884a9a2eb5eae726097eeb\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1903.7082191463724\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tpropriety f seizing the strip or Mudnthrough which it is proposed to buildnthe Panama Canal. Thev argue that ifnColombia will not grant the concessionnlhat the United States cannot aiford tonbe balked from the great enterprise bynthe constitutional obstacles that thenColombians say are In the way of thenratification of the treaty. Others ofnthese republican newspapers favor thenfomenting of a rebellion in the State ofnPanama against the Colombian Govern-nment and then landing a force of ma-nrines to make it successful. This boldnway of stating that the Uuited Statesnshould exercise its undoubted physicalnability to coerce a weaker state, is on anpar With other imperialistic Ideas thatnhave been rampant under tbe presentnregime. But these vicious public advis-ners forget tne terms of the congression-nal enactment which authorized thenbuilding of an mteroceanic canal, thatnif the Colombian Government wouMnwould\tratify the treaty the Presi-ndent of the United States wasauthorizned to open negotiations with Nicaraguanand Costa Rico and build the canal bynthe Nicaragua route. That is the dutynof President Roosevelt, and to shufflenand palter and attempt to coercenColombia to ratify a treaty that thenCongress of that country does not ap-nprove would be playing into the baudsnof the transcontinental railroads whonhave so far been able to defeat thenbuilding of the canal. There Is varyngood reason to believe tbat tbanNicaragua route would have beennadopted If the railroad influence, lad bynSenator Hanna, had not beta omnipo-ntent In the Senate. This whole ques-ntion may be fougbt over again at thennext session of Congress, and it maynbecome one of the Issues in the nextnpresidential campaign, for the Demo-ncratic nominee may be a man who hasnpersistently advocated the Nicaraguanroute.\n",
      "a7b1d5c6bfbee49e767b002691e65dee\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.7684931189751\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIt is grace alone that Imparts inwardnstrength to frail humanity. It is thisnwhich give such power to the weakestnChristian. It flows from the lovingnkindness of God. It is the spiritualnfrom which he bestows, and it bringsnthose who receive it into close personalnrelations with Him.nChristianity in its divine service to antroubled world does not break a twig,nbruise a flower, crush an insect, or dis-nturb a honey-bee in the garden of life.nAs it goes from sacrifice to duty, fromnteaching to burden-bearing, the echonof its angelic song is everywhere heard:n\" On earth peace, good will to men.\"nLet this sink down into your ears,nmen and women; let it clasp yournthoughts; let it penetrate your consci-nences; there is no necessity in the uni-nverse for sin. God is free from the odiumnof the world's record. He has fur-nnished you with all you need to obeynevery command He has ever given tonman.—Rev. Dr. Magee.nTlie project of raising a million dol-nlars\tthe Protestant Episcopal Churchnas a \"centennial thank offering\" hasnnot been given up, although it hasnlanguished In a somewhat discouragingnsort of a way. During October specialncollectionsanf^RttjKdpilons aie askednfor in this behafl^WpUn is to haventhe fund invested and its luoome spentnin giving or lending money to aidnfeeble churches to bolld. No groat en-nthusiasm is felt in the Episcopalnchurehes on the sutyoct, and the pro-nbability of the whole million-dollarnund being raised is exceedingly small.nI have heard that in the desert, whennthe caravans are in want of water, theynare aorustomed to send on a camel,nwith its rider, some distance in ad vance;nthen after a little space follows another;nthen at short intervals others. As soonnss the first man finds water, almost be-nfore he stoops down to drink, he shoutsnaloud, 4f oqh*!\" the next one hearingnthe voioe, repeats the word \"Come!\"nwhile the nearest again takes up the crynCome!' until the whole wildernessnechoes with the word \"Come I\" 8o in\n",
      "74762449e63d37a53d38d15db25ea91d\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.3575342148656\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tAmerican farmers from learningnabout and profiting from the Germannplan of agricultural co-operation hasnJust b©*n revealed here in connectionnwith the charge thafthe Germansnsought, even after the war had beennin progress three years, to obtainncontrol of the International Institutenof Agriculture at Rome.nThe efforts to hide the workings ofnLandschaft system, which David La-nbin, United States delegate to the In­nstitute, has declared to bo the founda­ntion of German success both in warnand peace, is described in the reportsnof the American Commission, whichnin 1913 visited all the countries ofnEurope for the purpose of obtain­ning farming information looking tonthe establishment of the rural cred­nit system and other aids to the farmer.nThe entire representation of thenvisitors, from all the countries of thenworld, consisted of 120 members,nabout one-half of whom came\tnthe United States and Canada. Thencommission was well received innItaly, Austria, and other countries,nand apparently well received in Ger­nmany, but recent events have ex­nplained the backwardness of the Ger­nmans in making clear explanations tonquestions asked.nThe commission was met my Dr.nNikola Kaumanns, representing thenGerman government. He had pre­nviously been the German ImperialnCommissioner of Agriculture to thenUnited States. It is now claimed henhad specific orders to prevent thenAmericans, in particular, from get­nting the farm information they werenso eagerly seeking.nThe effort of Dr. Kaumanns to pre­nvent the Americans from obtainingninformation was at the time consider­ned merely a hostile attitude of a per­nsonal nature. But considered in the.nlight of more recent actions, it is nownregarded here as part o£ the opera­ntion of the German system.\n",
      "fba4d4a99f5f5f5336d0ca861b6663aa\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1918.2397259956874\t58.30195\t-134.419734\t; affordo! by the gravel roadbed, and, taking up his position in the centre of the tracks, he scut a flood of signals ton| pis partner in the hills. As the train upproached the soldier was Just finishing an order and he decided not t“ movenj from his position until he had completed the sentence. The euglne driver had never learned the Morse code, uudn! the zig zagging red flag meant only one thing to 1dm. As he applied the brakes tlie train came to a stop that feentni tlie passengers into the aisles, and the train crew hurried to the soldier to learn what disaster had been so narrowlynaverted by Ids timely signals. Just as the passengers were piling out of the cars the situation dawned on the con-nductor. and with some grumbling the crew went back to the train. The soldier stepped aside as\tlocomotivenpuffed by. and the engine driver gave him a look which was not in the Morse code but which the soldier had no dif-nficulty in reading A certain proportion of training each week is. devoted by tlie soldiers to practising signals, twonsystems lielug in vogue^-ibe wig-wag, with one flag, nud tlie semaphore, with two. Naturally tlie former lias manynadvantages which make it the more useful for tlie army, although tlie navy finds tlie semaphore more advantageous.nMost of the men have become familiar with the “deaf and dumb” language, and constant practice gained lu train-ning kee|s them familiar with tlie many combinations of signs which make up each word of an order. Tlie knowl-nedge of signalling in lids way n ill be lieuefii lal lo tlie soldier not only while lie is iu tlie army hut more than likelynafter he returns to civil lifts.\n",
      "a6afaaefbc7d9cf95959549c17a0fe7a\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1901.691780790208\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe writer sees the day of thisngeneral condition of the meat mar-k - etnapproaching, but from severalnoarses its coming is gradual in thenSouth and by far too slow for thenbusiness, but especially so for thenpeople who would be so greatly bene-nfited by it. The noted Kendall, ofnTexas, used to boast to me that hisnMerino mutton saddles were threeninches thiok, and that he never re-nquired his employees to eat hog meat,nbut furnished them fat muttonnroasted, boiled or fried, hot or ooldnall the time. If there was a Kendallnsheep man on every two miles squarenof the Gulf States to practice and ad-nvise the use of mutton, instead of sonmuoh hog meat, the health of thenpeople would be greatly improvednand millions\tmoney would benmade and saved to them.nIt is in the education of the massesnto the use of fat mutton that thenSouth holds such an important place.nIts natural position in this respectncannot be aoqulred by any other partnof the nation. She is now confrontednwith that opportunity.nIf she does not grasp and hold it asnher peculiar own, her privilege willnsurely be supplanted by her versa-ntile, industrious and ever vigilantnNorthern brothers, who will findnways and means to overoome andnsurpass her natural advantages ofnclimate and vegetation.nIf she will intelligently and indusntriously take it up, in less than tennyears she will develop an industrynooexistant with that of ootton, andnwhich will not supplant it but provenits most important adjunct.n\"\n",
      "bf7e389646916b64c6eae727061b8ae8\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1869.7109588723997\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe Fulmonic Syrup is a medicine which has hadna long probation before the public. Its value hasnbeen proved by the thousands of euros it has madenthrough a period ot more ilian thirty-five yea:s, innall of which time its reputation has constantly in-ncreased, and the roost obstinate skepticism can nonlonger doubt that it is a remedy which may be usednwith confidence in all ca eu which admit, ot a cure.nIf the patient will perseveringly follow the direc-ntions which accompany each bottle, he will certainlynbe cured, it his lungs are not too much wasted tcnmake a cure possible. Even in cases supposed to btnincurable, when triends and physicians have de-nspaired, the use of this medicine has saved the litnof the patient, and restored him to perfect health.nDr. Scheuck himself was cured in precisely suclncircumstances, and many others have been equalljntoitnnate by judiciously making a timely use ot DrnSchenk’s remedies.nDr. Scheuck does not say that all cases of Pulmo-nnary Consumption are within the reach of medicinenbut he emphatically asserts, that often when patientsnhave the most alarming symptoms, such as a violentncough, creeping chills, night sweats, and general de-nbility, even to such a degree that they are obliged tcnlie in bed, and when they are given up by their phy-nsician, they may still be cured. No medical treat-nment can create new lungs, but when the lungs arenvery badly diseased, and to some extent destroyed,na cure may be effected bv Dr. Schenck’s\tnAlso, in Scrofulous diseases these medicines annequally efficient. Dr. Scbenck has photograph-* offnnumber of persons who have been nearly coverecnwith running sores, and now all healed up. Thiinshow its puriiyinz properties, which must be done tnheal cavities in the lunis.nin the treatment ot Consumption, it is of the utnmost importance to give vigor and a healthy tone tntbe system. Hence it is necessary to strengthen tinnappetite of the patient and improve the digestionnProper nourishment is required, together with suclnmeans as will nmki' the fond e.isilv digestible. Tinnarticles most suitable lor the diet ot Consumptivenpatients are designated in Dr. Scbenek’s Almanacsnwhich are distributed gratuitiusly. In general, tinnmost highly nutritious articles are to be preiered;nbut the digestive organs must be strengthened in or-nder 10 make either fowl or medicine serviceable. Thhnrequirement is met by the Sea Weed Tonic, and tointhis purpose it was designed.nWhen the digestive powers are put in good ordernthe food has its proper effect, the system ot the pa-ntient is invigorated, and ihe lungs begin to exercis*ntheir unctions in a normal and healthy mannernThen the healing powers of the Pulmonic Syrujnwill complete the cure.nPulmonary Consumption is almost always complincated with Dyspepsia and Liver ComplaintnSclienck’s Mandrake Pills aje intended to removnobstructions from the liver and restore its he«lth:naction- They have all the efficacy which is ascribe*nto calomel or ‘‘blue mas3,” and are warranted not t*ncontain a partisie ot any mineral poison.\n",
      "e910da2bc4f35ae025f6e5aec0d3e216\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1880.5177595312184\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tmaioritv of this audience be in eternity.nThe next ten years will thin out a greatnmany of these family circles. This nightnmay do the wora ior some oi us. .now,nwhy do I say thiB? To scare you? No;nhut iust as I would stand in your office,nif I were a business man and you werena business man, and talk over risks. Youndo not consider it cowardly to talk overntemporal risks in your store. Is it basenin us this morning to talk a little whilenover tbe risks of tbe soul, that are for allneternity? In my congregation the lastnyear, death has been doing a great dealnof work. Where is your father, yournmnrhnr. vonr child, vour brother, vournsister? Oh, how cruel does death seemnto be! Will he pluck every Howerf willnhe poison every fountain?\tbe putnblack en everv door knob? Will he snapnevery heart string? Can I keep nothing?nAre there no charmed weapons witnnwhich to go out and contend againstnhim? Give me some keen sword, shar-npened in God's armory, with which Inmay stab him through. Give me somenbattle axe that I mav clutch it. and hewnhim from helmet to sandal. Thank Godnthat he who rideth on the pale horsenhath more than a match in him who rindeth on the white horse. St. John heardnthe contest, tbe pawing of the steeds:nthe rush, the battle cry, the onset, untilnthe pale horse came down on his haun-nches, and his rider bit the dust, whilenChrist, the conqueror, with upliftednvoice, declared it: \"O, death, I will benthy plague; O grave, I will be thy destrucntion.\"\n",
      "bd52a0af3afec242e60c8dbf84cf5329\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1893.9027396943177\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tOur wife is I-jarning the art pre¬nservative, nnil wo aro miking moronfun Ih.in n bo* of monkeys. Shenknows all about tho busiiieBs hasnlenrnetl moro abojt Ibo business inntwo weeks tban we found out ill tennyears. Shu don't see why they donthings thia wny, and kuo.vs it wouldnbo belter to do tilings some otherntl.au thai pursued by every printernsin oo Adam an;# born. Poor girl,nshe'll know more. and nut be so smartneither, after we have Shown her thentypo vermin, had her dig down in thenhoi bc° a Ik 'I a foot looking fornitalic periods and made a few tripsnaround the corner looking for a threencorner chase, etc. When wo speaknof the illegitimate type sho is\tntled, and declares r.l.o believes everynword she ever heard about printersnbeing tough is true. Aalt bur for thenquoins, and who wants to know if younmean tlioao two 11 i;;k les sho had tonns! for six times last summer. Callsnthe leads tins, autl the fcalleys, plates;nnil'! . -lie caiit tell the shuol'tg sticknfrom a cork screw. When wo speaknof making up a form she i* u«. mad asnblaze* uud wants to know u nut wo¬nman we are talking about now. Allntho phrases fumiliar to every printernsound el range, n nd sho thinks wo n*tnpoking fun at her, but if her healthnholds out sho will make n good typo,nas she can almi.st set ft \"plateful\" .nday now.\n",
      "9cadcc45e8570012d91015e286270aaa\tFRANKLIN'S PAPER THE STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1907.7767122970574\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tmen picked It up In a huge bony-luenIron cask. Then passing beneath thencolossal, gigantic Gibraltar that com-nmands the opening to the Mediterran-nean sea our ship looked like a beetlenin a pond. Then the pleasure of visit-ning Spain, seeing all nations and un-nderstanding none except those ofnyour own country, makes one Indeedna stranger In a strange land.nTheir characteristic shrewdness Innthe market places, and untrustworth-nIness as carriers of your luggage,ntheir extreme willingness to servenyou and at the same time to rob you.nmakes one very careful and observ-ning. Then visiting Rome. Naples, atnter having crossed the Bay of Biscaynand passed Corsica, the home of Na-npoleon. and Pompey's prey of thenrobbing pirate In his time, going o v, tnto Tunis. Algeria and Motrocco, andnbeing on the swarthy shor. -s of Afnrica. returning to Italy only to benrushed 3no miles on the Intel im-nproved railway In 8 hours In ’he carsnin which the conductors lock you andnf-eelng how polite, how courteous,nhow considerate the native works fornUps will make you feel like you halenyour native home and wish to stuynIn these parts forever\tp.irlt anvisit to the colony of Ami -lean Ne-ngroes composed of Mrm Hackley.nHenry O Tanner. Mr and Mrs Finnnlss. el al.. will show you what aris-ntocratic, Intelligent and deservingnpeople of Olor tan do. 1: was herenthat Mme. Hackley announce.l shenwould come to Denver in her aeriesnof national engagements an I itnke anspecial call upon Ihe club tha' bearsnher name. |t would take books tonpublish what we saw and heard innRome, the founding of Rome. CaternIns. Cicero. Cataline, Brutus and Jul-nius Caesar, the applan way, tie- Ro-nman forum, the view of the city onnSeven Hills, the dungeon In whichnPaul was Imprisoned, the colossal an«nenduring temples built In the Doris,nlonic and Corinthian styles, the sightnof the burled city or Herculean andnPompt y Just directly beneath tin-nbtlng Vesuvius, till these and milenwould fill volumes. To tiiluk that 15ntents could make such a trip seemsnalmost Incredible. The audience wanngreatly Indebted to the Reverend fornIlls slop while en route to other t itlesn■I icod.u pus ujniaj uoos ot ouenJ.IA.IR ,t| paqs|.w 3A*U .ÜBUI PUB JUAn■IMG 111 U.SA|* J.SAA HOjnt. ,»| B|qßjofnII\n",
      "8814d72455300f9c3c22e7290689436d\tMUSCATINE WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1863.7136985984273\t41.424473\t-91.043205\tDR. J. C. ATIK: Sir, I cheerfully comply withnthe request of vour agent, and report to you somenOf the effects I liave realized with your Sarsaparilla.n1 have cured with it, in my practice, most of thencomplaints for which it is recommended, and havenfound its effects truly wonderful in the cure ofnVenerml and Mercurial JHsease. One of my pa­ntients had Syphilitic ulcers iu his throat, which werenconsuming Jus palate and the top of 1MS mouth.nYour Sarsaparilla steadily taken cured liim in livenweeks. Another was attacked by secondary symp­ntoms in his nose, and the ulcoration had eaten awayna considerable part of it, so that I believe the dis­norder would soon reach his brain and kill him. Butnit yielded to my administration of your Sarsaparilla;nthe ulcers healed, and he is well again, notot coursenwithout some disfiguration to his face. A womannwho had been treated for the same disorder by mer­ncury was\tfrom this poison in her Dones.nThev had become so sensitive to theweather thatonna damp day she suffered excruciating pain in hernjoints aud bones She, too, was cured entirely bynyour Sarsaparilla in a few weeks. I know from itsnformula, which your agent gave ine, that thisnPreparation from your laboratory must be a greatnremedy; consequently, these truly remarkable Je­nsuits with it have not surprised me.nFraternally yours, U. V . LARIMER, M. D .nRheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.nIxDEL'tNDKNLi:, l'restou Co., Ya. , Uth July, 1809.nDu. J C. AvKit: Sir, I have been afflicted with anpainful chronic Ilhuumatism for a long time, whichntallied the skill of physicians, and stuck to me innspite of all the remedies 1 could find, until I triednyour Sarsaparilla.  ine bottle cured me in twonWeeks, and restored my general health so muchnthat I a:n far better than before I was attacked. Inthink it a wonderful medicine.\n",
      "ee3793475a9103edae3a3e967a3cb10f\tTHE COALVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1895.6424657217149\t40.917725\t-111.399363\tover sands that are literally goldennHe told the news lo the French VicenConsul at Itlo dacha and this officialnobtained the concession of this Ktdonratio The dangers ho was lo encounternhe knew perfectly welt Ho look withnhim when ho set out nn Ingeniouslynconstructed gauze tent of largo di-nmensions Ior two days he tried lonlire under Us speller and watch thenoperalon of his workmen who tollednIn the mining heat clothed In thickngarments and protected by heavynbeen gloves and veils At the end ofntheeeeoml day however both employ-ner and employee with one accord gavonnp the clrurclo antI retreatednTin next lo Iry lo wring fortunenfrom hero nurlferoiu siniU wns nnnItalian who obtained permission frontnthe VlroConsul referred lo above ThonItalian laughed at the Idea of mosqui-ntoes driving anyone away from n placenwhore gold could bo picked up utmostnby the handful He started out withnparly of six who shared with him hisnbelief nml ao they look along no tpe-nrlsl protection against the meetsnThey endured for less than halt annhour this awful torturo and then flednThey found their way back lu IUDnItnchn with difficulty for Ihe CM otnftvo were ao badly swollen that theynwi ro blind Tho sixth was n sight tonbeh liI1111 he lied to pick out thenpathway with tho aid of ono eye whichnIho moaqulloes had not entirely closednYet there nro liuinim bulnga who cann\twith Impunity Into this hellntthooo xunnllin demons aro mosqui-ntoes nod these ore wino of the savagenmauves of Iho mountain from whosenrocky sleepi Ibo river cones tumblingndown These savages who ore mosqui-nto proof aro rendered so by theirnhence bclnit covered with Ibo scalesnof hot awful dlieil leprosy StranRo-nlo say tho mosquitoes will not touchnthem llut neither Raid nor the Raudinof clvlllzallon will tempt thorn to labornand there IIs no human power appar-nently which will drag them from theirnrude cures on thou mountain sldo andnmake them labor lor thn white men-nU Is nn old and true saying that ononmliht as well Iry to net along withoutnturn In the arctic regions at withoutnjiiosqullo nnU In the tropics Mosquitonnets seem to have been of little mollnhowever In the Instanced related ThonInoccts arc said lo have been both un-nusually largo and nnuiually vcnomoutnnod they canto In such myriad thatnthey had the nppenranco ot a mistnhanging over the waters of the rivernTho liitcnira pain and action of thenpoison on the e ilcm speedily driventhe stropRest madnOno of tho favorite tortures nmcncnthe natives of the region about tho valnley of Iho Volador IIs to strip their vic-ntim null bind him naked to u stake In-na moment his body will bo literallyncovered with moiqultoes nnd In n halfnhours time It will bo rnormouilynswelled The torture Is Indescribable\n",
      "b0d4246a277edccb7cd8deb6cf66b673\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1867.5849314751395\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tSuch was not only the sentiment of Govnernor Cox two years ago, but almost everynbody, save ana except tne little Dana ot thenOherlin school, who were iustlv desnisednby the masses ot the Republican party forntheir extreme radical notions. My mends,nthis negro suflrage proposition has beennfairly and fully considered by all of thenAmerican statesmen and people, fromnWashington's day down to the present.nand was uniformly and almost unanimouslyndecided to be unwise and dangerous to thenbest Interests of the American people. W batnnew light has risen upon us that has so latelynand in soshortatimedemonst.ated that thenAmerican statesmen and people have alwaysnbeen wrong on this subject? The truth isnthe honest people now as ever are in judgnment opposed\tnegro suttrage: The leadners of the Republican party have for sevneral years been steering the repub'lcannboat with a view to take on tuts issue, andnwhen so charged by Democrats, have dennounced the charge as a \"Copperhead lie.\"nThey have been deceiving the honest mas-nses of their party, and have now withoutntheir consent or approval taken on Doardnthe party boat the \"rugged issue,\" and arennow intending to excite the passions andnprejudices of the honest- - masses oi thenparty, so as to overcome all their honestnconvictions ot right, and secure their votesnfor a measure they despise..nAnd right at this point we meet anothernpiece of as glaring deception as ever wasnsought to be practiced upon an honest peonple.\n",
      "b32c420eaeb78e632f284823a02946db\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.6270491487048\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tPeter Peitrick of Wolford is in thenRugby hospital, as the result ofna mix-up with the I. W. W.'s atnWolford on Tuesday afternoon. Thentvffair happened in Martin Holt's poolnroom. Pietrick got into an altercationnwith someone and a member of the I.nW. W . standing near warned him tonlet the man alone or he would shoot.nHe then left the room, returning withna revolver sticking from his shirt nocknet. Mr. Pietrick started to take thengun away from hin and was shot innthe abdomen. He was rushed to thenhospital at Rugby and an examinationnshowed that the bullet had entered hisns;de to the_ left of the stomach andnstriking a rib had glanced along aboutnfive inches and lodged. The bulletnwas removed and Mr. Pietrick is rest­ning easily. The I. W. W . was takenninto custody and lodged in the Piercencounty jail at Rugby.nLast Saturday P. J. Gillitzer, whon\ton the Killian farm east of Don­nnybrook took up a horse under peculiarncircumstances. The day before theynnoticed a man driving a horse andnbuggy down to the pasture fence onntheir land north of the house. The manntied the animal to a post and left itnthere. The horse remained where itnwas left the remainder of the day andnall night. The next day, seeing thenhorse still in the same position, Mr.nGillitzer went over and took it to hisnbarn and cared for it. Having been ex­nposed to the rain and being withoutnfood or water the animal was in a sor­nry condition when taken up. It is angray mare, weighing about 1400 lbs.nand branded O. K . on the right should­ner. Mr. Gillitzer believes that the an­nimal was stolen by the man who left itnthere and that the man walked back tontown and probably departed on thennext train.\n",
      "524ffa3fabc21d7f9a3f4341558537e2\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1935.8534246258243\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tThe boys left here Sunday after-nnoon, and the following Tuesday ar-nrived at Tangier. The Island is ap-nproximately 85 miles from Norfolk,nup the Chesapeake Bay, nearer thenEastern Shore side of the bay.nTangier Island is a little over anmile wide and four miles long. How-never, the lower end of the little settle-nmen is composed of marshy lands andnsliced up by many canals windingntheir way to the town harbor. Thenpopulation is near the 1,500 mark,nand the chief industries are fishing,noystering, clamming and crabbing.nUncle Sam’s mail boat arrives dailynexcept when high winds make it im-npossible for the boat to reach the is-nland. The mail boat is the only reg-nular means of communication with thenoutside world. The\tnetwork ofntelegraph and telephone wires is ab-nsent. There are no 'phones or tele-ngraph instruments on the island. Onlyna few of the families possess radios,nbut the town boasts of its own elec-ntric power equipment. However, thenmajority of the families still use thenold-fashioned kerosene lamp. Threengeneral stores are located there.nThe island is inhabited by peace-nloving people who are content to benleft alone and live their own lives.nQuite properly, the main street,nwhich incidentally runs from one endnof the island to the other, is dubbedn“Main Street.” The street, if onenreally could call it street, is six feetnwide, with typical English houses onneach side. Several new houses ofnmodernistic design have made theirnappearance in recent years.\n",
      "dd358d4c01536b825e7b3309ada0f535\tTHE COMMERCIAL\tChronAm\t1903.6753424340436\t36.42423\t-89.05701\tthan to write poetry at times, but.n1 have sense enough to be ashamednof it, and many times the habitnbrings me confusion. One timenI remember, in particular, I wasnriding on my market wagon. Now,nI always feel like writing poetrynwhile driving a wagon. So I wrotenseveral verses and put them in mynpocket and when I got to the citynI went straight to The Commercialn'office, and in the excitement ofncontracting for a job as reporternfor that paper I took out a lot ofnpapers and scattered them over thentable and one of them was mynpoetry, and in gathering them upnleft the poem lying there, and afterndecendirig the long flight of stairs,nit all at once tiasliea over me tnar.nI had left my poetry on the\tndesk. I don't know whether youncan imangine howl felt, but evennnow 1 can't think of it without anshiver. Now, th; poetry was en-ntitled \"When first we met,\" andnfor a man fifty years old with anwife with ten or twelve childrennfour or five of them grown say,nI had a notion to run, jump in thenbig artesian well at the waternworks. My next impulse was tonleave and never again show myselfnin the county; finally I decided tonget the poetry back in my ownnpossession at any cost. So I wentnback to face the music, but itnrequired courage tor me to fncenthe editors, for I well knew erenthis time they had read it. Excusenme, I said, but 1 believe I left somenpapers here.\n",
      "bb9266a8910c7d301ed70298dee1ede0\tORLEANS INDEPENDENT STANDARD\tChronAm\t1869.7219177765094\t44.803763\t-72.279739\tsands of certiilcvites of their remarkable cur&J of thenfollowing complaints, but such cures are known inneverv neighborhood, and we need not publish them.nAdapted to all ase anil conditions in all climates ;ncontaining neither calomel or any deleterious drug,nthey may be taken with safety by anybody. Theirnsu'iar coating preserves them ever fresh and makesnthem pleasant to take, while belag purely vegetablenno harm can arise from their use in any quantity.nThey operate by their powerful influence on theninternal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate itninto hialtliv action remove the obstructions of thenstoma' h, bowels, liver, and other organs of thenbody, restoring their irregular action to health, andnby corrctinjr, wherever they exLst, such derange-nments as are the flrst origin of disease.nMinute directions are given\tthe wrapper onnthe box, for the following complaints, which thesenI'itts rapidly cure:nFor DnarmU or nlisrtloa, 1,1mlnm, Laniraor and Lorn of Apptle, theynsnoum oe taKen moaernteiy to suinuiaitj uiu stom-nach and restore its healthv tone and action.nFor l.ircr Complaint and its various sympntoms, lfiliou llrudacbr. Mick Headache,nJaniiilicn or Nrrrn sickarm, HiltOMnColic and Ililiou lyer, they should be ju-ndiciously taken tor each case, to correct the diseapsednaction or remove the obstructions which cause it.nFor nrwntrrr or lHarrhoea. but one mildndose is ppnerally required.nFor Ilhriimitti.iit. Cront, Crarel. Palpi,ntatioa of thr II r art, Pain im the Mid,nHack and I.ola. they should be continuouslyntaken, as reipiired, to change the diseased action ofnthe system. With such change those complaintsndisrtp'pear.\n",
      "ef46b27370b3ccad304fa1458b0b8abe\tMEADE COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1917.6232876395231\t37.28558\t-100.340146\tthe juice through n cloth bag, then al-nlow this juice to drain without pres-nsure through a heavy flannel or hair-ncloth jelly bag. This juice when coldnshould be tested with nleohol to deter-nmine the proportion of sugar to add tona volume of juice.' Pectin can be bot-ntled, processed for 15 minutes In a wa-nter bath at boiling, and kept untilnneeded for jelly making.nOrange Pectin. Cut or scrape thenyellow rind from the peel of the or-nange, the white portion remaining be-ning passed through the food choppernand weighed. For each pound of thisnprepared peel add two pounds of wa-nter and four tablespoo'nfula of lemonnJuice, mix thoroughly, and allow tonstand 15 minutes. Then add t.vonpounds\tboil ten minutes, Jetnstand overnight. Next morning boilnten minutes, allow to cool, press to re-nmove juice nnd then drain Juicenthrough n flannel bag. If not desirednfor immediate use, bottle und processnas for apple pectin.nMint and Orange or Apple PectinnJelly. One pint concentruted orangenor apple pectin Juice, one poundnsugar, two drops oil of peppermintntwo drops green vegetable coloring.nBring the orange or apple pectin Juicento boiling, ndd sugar, and boil rapidlynuntil the Jellying point is reached. Atnthis point two drops of green vegetu-bl - oncoloring matter Is added, togethernwith two drops of oil of peppermint.nStir thoroughly, and pour while hotnInto clean, sterilized Jelly glasses.nStrawberry and Orange or ApplenPectin Jelly.\n",
      "71accf85d913854bca1a32a220f610c3\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.3183059793057\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThats tho preference of Robert Burchnthe Cincinnati lad who has boon electedncaptain of Yales football oloyon for nextnyear and who is now homo for the firstntime since that electionnThe football rules for next year arcnpractically the same as lust seasons thonprincipal change being In tho rule withnregard to the forward pass said henUnder the revised rule the only man onnthe team trying the forward pass whonhas the right to recover tho ball In casenof u fumble is the man to whom tho bullnwas passed and who fumbled It rho enntiro opposing eleven has the right to getntho ball so that if thorn Is a miscue onnthe piny It is one man against elevennfor the recovery of the ballnThe forward pass is a beautiful playnand I like it fur bettor than tho dropnkicking of goal from the field Of coursenthat Is\tspectacular ploy and looksnmighty pretty whonlt is successful butnits largely a matter of chance and lucknand doesnt show any particular sciencenor team work On the other hand thenforward pass is spectacular and also renquires the best kind of team work Therenis no more scientific play In football Yalenused it to advantage many times last sea-nson and will continue to use ItnYales eleven for next season will benanother typical toam light and fastnThats the kind of team that has gennorally represented Yale and her successnon the gridiron Justifies tho continuancenof that policy Yale loses several of hernbest men this year but will have a finenteam again next year for there is lotsnof good material to bo had from whatnwas her second eleven last fall Thesenplayers wore mostly freshmen and there-nfore Ineligible last your but can playnthis coming season rho hardest\n",
      "cf718b37f7c286c1d71397125e30f36b\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.3986301052764\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt is only fair to state. however.nthat since its report was compilednto the average date of May 1. thenweather conditions throughout thenbelt have been almost perfect. Itnis therefore assumed considerablenreplanting has been -done and thencondition of the crop averagednI higher than its figures indicate.nThere was a good deal of localnspeculative buying on this reportnyesterday afternoon when the mar-nket closed firm at a net advance ofn25 to 30 points on the day. Therenwas more of sucb buying from thenopening this morning as Its figuresnbecame known among local traderanand commission houses. In addi-ntion to theIr influence was the fur-nther sensational rise In wheatnpries on the fQhicago board ofntrade making over 66 cents psin\tmaximuma advance on Maynand 35 cents on July from the lounlevels of about six weeks ago. Ajnthis advance in wheat has beetncaused mostly by a crop scare itnbreoght in a good deal of wenterlnbuying of cotton and also emnnfurther large purchanee in Wallnstreet steek operators notwithnstaning the continued anettledneenditions prevailta ono the stecinmarket. and th Arpool amarkelnmaking only a little mnore resposesnto eur rise of yesterday than hadnbeen expected. Upot cotton therenwas advanced 12 Englith polt tetnthe ,present basis-et 7.434 for ikt-nde wita thes dags .sales 4.004nbaes w60 futures ei stedynat 15 to 17 pott net advanee o5nthe*p against 19 to 3dm. te bevlnmset ear earning pdetqe of yestrnd\"7.\n",
      "87eb6af16b77e186d882625348522f4d\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1880.321038219743\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tdress is Wellsbnrgh, Brooke Connty, WestnVirginia, Mary Tolbert and John Tolbert, hernnnsband, who reside in the Bute of WestnVirginia and whose postoffloe address la ShortnCreek Brooke Connty, West Virginia, AunnDarts and jamnel Da is, her husband, whosenpost office address is unknown, but who arensupposed to resile near the City of Wheeling ,nm, me oiaie oi west Virginia, Six Buff whosenpostomoe address is unknown, bat who isnsupposed to reside In the Sute of IndiananGeorge Ruff. Jr.. John Raff, Jr., Isaoo Raff,nwho reside in the State of West Virginia andnwhose postoffloe address Is Wheeling, OhionCounty, West Virginia, will take notice, thatnon the 2 1st day of AprIL 1800, William T.nHard, as administrator of the estate of Mi-nchael Ruff; late\tMonroe Connty, Ohio, de-nceased, filed his petition In the Probate Conrtnof Monroe County Ohio, against them andnthe widow and other heirs of said MiobaelnRaff, deoessed, the object and prayer of saidnpetition is to obtain an order of said Conrtnto sell the following .described real estatensituate in Monroe County. Ohio, being ' thenreal estate of which said Michael Buff disdnseised to wit: The notheast quarter of thensouthwest quarter . of section . thirtyfourntownship three of range three, containingnforty acres, more or leas; Said petition asksnto hare the dower estate of the widow. !nsaid decedent assigned to her, and that : sab- -njeot to said dower, to sell said premises, to.npay the debts of said decedent and coats ofnadministration.\n",
      "f0a80a1e7ffc9ef34f35bed3f48742fe\tTHE LOGAN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1914.7109588723997\t41.731345\t-111.834863\twater at tho point whoro It entersnhis property. Mr. Miles then ap-npeared on the scene and a dialoguenensued during which he was inform-ned that he was an offender and wasntreading tho same path that all wouldntread who were in his position. Mr.nMiles at once got up considerablensteam and charged that It was \"an-nother dirty Republican trick,\" thenevident assumption being that werenthe administration democratic honcould pay when ho pleased, If honpleased, or perhaps bo pleased notnto pay at all. According to the bestnevldenco that I can get some othernthings wero snld, perhaps under heatnthat were decidedly uncomplimentarynto the officials In dischargo ot theirnduty, for Instance, called the mar,na dirty cur and told hlra he wasn\th white man, and these uncom-nplimentary thrusts wero later madenthe basis of a complaint against Mr.nMiles who was arrested, brought In-nto court, given a fair and Impartialntrial before one oC tho best men InnSmlthfleld, or in Cache county or thenStato of Utah for that matter, andnfined .the sum ot $10. That tho Jus-ntice before whom the case was heardnhold no ill will toward Mr. Miles,nbut that he was desirous of helpingnhim, Is evidenced from tho fact thatnafter the caso was filed tho Justicencalled upon Mr. Miles and nskednhim to take tho matter up with thenofficials and do as men should donwherein they had wronged, and beennwronged, and thus settle tho case,nbut Mr. Miles would do no\n",
      "45334d93e660e73fc05271e222502853\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.9139343946063\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t4TBS no palae at tho wrist. The action of tbe heartn4T_s very inta-nnittent, and wiMeoiiHtantlyiliminish-ninir in for.-o . Ho bal not aaked :for water or BBBBnwilling to drink it. sinco his a^yat Dr. Choat.-'s, butndiiring Friday ho a~k .*l for it frtqun.tlv.nOB the whole he enlTcrod littlo, and 8Maaadnto have no more than the or.lin.iry_ ajnlo«me8«4vbich aeeompanlc* the laat stajro of aaBBBB.nHe rnade ocra-ional eiclamationa, bnt many 14ntln'in. iuconi.;qii\"nceof hia extreme weakneas nndnappar.-nt inability to iinish what ho be,r.n, w.-renunintellijrible. About noon, how. -ver, ho sai.l qmtendiafinctly and with aome foroo, \"I know that myn_ Be_aaajhar livoth.\" During tho day ho Baaa_B _B8inv.irioiis people, his danp-hter many tinie*. th* m«m-nbataof his boaaaholi nt 'liappa.u*, Mr. Jolm K.nBtaaftj and Mr. K.i.l. Up to within h-U 88nhonr of the end ho occaaion-lly manif.sted innvariouBwayfl his consciousnois of a_atw-8Botafnon aronnd him, and even anuwercd in monoayllaliles,nandintelliB-entl.v, qtio.stions arldreas. - d tohim. Abmitnbalf'Paat threo ho aaid, very __B-~ 0_y, \"U is doB- ;\"nBBdahayoad Yoa or\tin BBBWar |* ejatataOBBj ___nwaa his bbft utterance.nHia yoaafar daaghtar, Mi«a Ga_brl__B . wasw*-.nhim throiiKh Tlniraday awajrfaf, Thronti'iout Fii-naaythaea-« daaghtar, Iflai Ida, was in bbb8BbbInBtte-daaOBi a-i «ho had baaa lnritig tho wholo .fnhi.s illnesa, and of Mrs. Jroi-l-y'\" be- ~r8 bitn. Oth. - rntnembers of hia ChayipaBJBB hoitseh ld were pn'nent,nw ih Mr. BBd Itra. Stuart and a fc4v at*~Knfrien.ls. NotHhf that sciencc or aft'. -etion O0_ld sng-nircst 4vas wanting toeas.i tho laxt honrs. Tho vin-ntryaaitflit h.id fairly Bft in, w_BB tho iriovitiil.lenhonreamo. Wit'i mt, slcin!_ were runningto aml fro.nbaartagto C-apaaaahi tba aaarsat t.-l. grapb r-tation,nthelat. -st baO-ttai whieh tho B-oaaanda of a___o_anhoa*tB-B- ~Bgnal city, near-liy, k.-pt dotnanding.nWithin, tho d_aghtat and a few othcrs stood nrarntho dying man; in tho adjoining room sat ono or twonmore frienda and tho abyBBBBa. At t^n ¦Inatainlivforo 7 o'tlock tho yvatcliera drew baek in R-vcrentnstillness from tho ba__ -~B . Tho irrc.it E*_itOf w.iangone..\" iu 88808 after so inany stru.glcs; la bOB 8naftarao Btaah oi.loqny.\"\n",
      "f3120c1556fb9a1b66d25152d41f1d06\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.7849314751395\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tarticles of food as were in the power of huck-nsters to control. Rutter and eggs were nevernseen, and the fishmongers grew tired of thenannoyances to which they were continuallynsubjected by their hungry patrons, and re-nfused to keep up a supply. Finding ournsituation so deplorable, and soliciting relief,nthrough a committee of citizens appointed tonwait upon the Provost Marshal, the tariff wasnraised, and the merchandise of the huckstersnagain Mowed into our markets. From thatntime until the end of the war we were entirelynat their mercy. Being wholly dependent uponnthem for so much that was essential to exist-nence, they charged what prices they pleasednfor their merchandise, and we were forced tonpay them or abstain from many necessarynarticles of food altogether. As if to recom-npense\tfor time and money lout tonthem while the tariff was enforced by militarynauthority, they doubled the old prices on theirnmerchandise, and where the people groanednunder the extortion before, they found thenburden so much increased that the groaningnwas doubled in proportion. Fishmongers rannup the prices of the piscatorial tribe to such andegree, that it became no longer .need-nful to send a servant to market before thendawn of day for a pair of shad or a rocklishnfor dinner, lor so few could afford the luxurynthat the supply was greater than the demand.nButter dealers tempted the appetites of theirncustomers with huge rolls of golden, fragrantnbutter, at the moderate price of one dollar pernpound, increased from forty cents before thentariff' existed. We were amused to see a\n",
      "04fd9a9e5c18bada04cdbb2f92d293db\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.4506848997971\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tThomas Allan Box, secretary of thenNorth Dakota council of defense, wasnborn in Wabasha, Minn., 50 years ago,nand he came to North Dakota andnlocated on a Red River valley farmnin 1878, being one of ten childrennborn to a pioneer Minnesota couple.nIn 1884 Secretary Box began life asna messenger for the American Ex­npress Co., running from Casselton tonthe Pacific coast. Four years laternhe went to Chicago as president of thenWaukesha Water Co., in which ca­npacity he remained until 1894. In 1906nhaving transferred his interests tonmining enterprises, he was electedn•president of the Western Engineer­ning Co., with offices in San Francisco,nLos Angeles, Chicago, New York andnMexico City. In 1912 he returned tonfarming in North\tand he nownhas 160€ acres under cultivation innCass county, He has two sons innthe service, Lieut. Thomas Alan Box,nJr., who volunteered from South Af­nrica with a British contingent, secur­ning a transfer to the American forcesnafter Unclej Sam went in. He is nowntraining aerial observers at the frontnSergt. Byron D. Box, recently in thensignal corps at Camp Zachary Taylor,nLouisville, Ky., now is in the recruit­ning service at Atlanta, Ga,. The sec­nretary's parents settled in Minnesotanin 1859, and his father raised a com­npany for home defense from the In­ndians during the Cival war, when henwas commissioned a captain in the un­nion forces. Both are still living, hav­ning only recently celebrated their 63rdnwedding anniversary.\n",
      "6b6b189d1b35d9a41e592f95bfb4a4c9\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1897.4424657217148\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tLow excepted came out. again in the Journalnand denounced the request of the railroad com-nmissioners as being unreasonable and unjust,nand that they would not be granted. So, sonfar as I am concerned, I have no hope of any-nthing growing out of the conference. It wasnentered into in the most kindiy spirit by thenrailroad eommisaioners, hoping that some goodnwould result The board has done everythingnin its power to treat the roads courteously andnto keep down any prejudice that would engen-3-nbad blood. But we have to admit we havenfailed, and it clearly demonstrates one thing:nThat the railroads, not only of Kansas,nbut of the whole country, will take every-nthing they can get inside of the law;nind this thing of expecting them ton:oncede anything is simply ridiculous in thentace of our experience. They go upon thentheory, and admit it, that they take all thentraffic will bear; take all out of the stuff that itnwill bear and still move the market They arenthe highwaymen of this age. They levy tributenit their own sweet will. The people are pow-nerless. The creatures they have created thesenartificial beings known as railroad corpor-nationshave grown greater than the\twhoncreated them. The child is greater than thenparent, and he proposes to run the whole shoot-ning match, state legislatures not excepted.nOf course I don't know what Gov. Leedy maynsay, as to calling a special session; I have notn3ven asked him about it I know what I wouldnio if I were governor. I would call the legis-nlature together sometime in the near future,njnd if possible, I would have a law passed thatnwould enable the commission to maintain thenlignity of the state, at least I don't know thatnhave any particular kind of a bill to suggestnt think that the time has come when ail sidesnjught to concede something in the way of ancompromise. Kansas is evidently in need ofnsomething along that iine or else she has got ftnjommlssion on her hands that is more ornanaental than useful. However weak as the lawnmay be; inadequate as it may be, I am in favor,nso far as I am personally concerned, of testingnit to the utmost, and showing its general weak-nness and inadequacy, so that the people maynsnow, to an absolute certainty, Just where theynstand, and just how. much law they have andnlow much is needed.\n",
      "a44c99b35de2a277d84d4053d99d86a2\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1896.1516393126392\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tmill \"hrihor.v\" aro familiar woidt innevery community whei on jroneiationnago neither was often licanl. Thonleasons for the growth of dishonestynin this countiy during tho past gen-neration, if fully stated, would requirenn rohoaisal of its history, lint oi.enc.itiso moi c conspicuous than all thenothcis in tho giowth of otlk'i.il dis-nhonor and infidelity is tho ambitionnforoillcc. There loan ambition foinplaco and power that is not conupt- -ning to the character or fatal to thenintegrity of tho aspirant. An ambi-ntion to secure power to wiold it forntho bett.nnent of tho community Ifna noble ambition. Thedcslioto at-ntain ofllco to simplify governmentnand make it moio c'illelont and kssnoxponslvb Is woithy of any man. Nonblamo can attach to him whonbecks ofllco in order right wrongs andnubnto Injustice. Smh motives urnnwholly unselfish mid patriotic, liu!nwho Id thoio now who seeks oillco fornso loft$' an end? It can not he doubtned\tmost aspirants for o 111 opnmingle, with their ambition to serventhe public, notafoWboKloh thought.' . .nThe candidate who seeks olllec motenfor his own sake than fioin any de-nsire to lender the public uusulflbbnseivlce will make neither an elllcleu Innorau ontiiely honestpubllosei vant.nTho salaries of most public olllcors innthis country aro n.ucli too high. Anfealary which in a few ycuis makesnthe incumbent Hcli is suio to bensought for by selfish moil. Tt Is notnthe ollleo, but tho sttlniy which isnmost attractive. Such ollleos will bensought by thoso who have no otlnunobject than Iho gain which accruesnto thorn by lcasou of elect ion to them.nTho highest and best seivlco can notnbo expected from men w ho seek of-nfice fiom such motives. Such men,ncounting upon tho porsonal gain bynelection to oillco, nro willing to spendnmoney to obtain it. Their desiro fornmid puiMiit of oillco is but a businessnnegotiation, n\n",
      "6cb431b383ebb0dc1374be70051ea13c\tMANCHESTER DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.8863013381533\t42.484154\t-91.455425\tMiss Grace Scott of Manchester wasncalling on friends here Friday night.nA noisy demonstration was held innEarlville last week Monday evening,nto celebrate the signing of the armsticenand the ending of hostilities. The af­nfair was held underneath the Stars andnStripes on Liberty square and a crowdnestimated at about 500 people congre­ngated to celebrate Germany's surrend­ner. Patriotic speeches were made bynHon. 8. W . Klaus, Attorney W. I . Mil-nlen. Rev. J . H. Klaus of Charles City,nMayor H. J . VanFleet and Rev. A. W,nWiggins. An effigy of the Kaiser wasnhung and later cremated in a huge bon­nfire. The patriotic crowd gave vent \"tonwild enihuslam and the demonstrationnended with a fine display of fireworks.nThe many friends\tMrs. Ed Arnoldnsympathise with her in the death ofnher sister. Mrs. Harry Wolfe of Delhi.nLester Hunt is disabled with a frac­ntured right arm, the result of a kicknback while cranking his auto.nWord has been received here of thendeath of Albert Krogman a former Del­naware county boy, who died of pneu­nmonia, while in the service in France.nHewasasonofMr.andMrs.F.H.nKrogman of New Hampton, and formernwell known residents of the Peters­nburg neighborhood in Delaware coun­nty and he was born on a farm north ofnEarlville on March Sth, 1895. He en­nlisted afid was sent to Camp Dodgenlast May and in August was sent tonFrance. He is survived by his parents,nfive brothers and four sisters. He wasnburied in France.\n",
      "5dfb38f4066da1572c6372dd267d2acd\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1916.0177595312184\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSection 1—That, upon the filing withnthe office of the postmaster general ofnthe United States of America, a peti­ntion, §4gned by a majority of the headsnof families receiving mail on any ruralnroute in the United States, as it ex­nisted immediately prior to March 4,n1915, requesting that such routes benrestored to the status it occupied 'im­nmediately prior to March 4, 1915, thennthe postmaster general of the UnitednStates, be, and he, is hereby directed tonrestore such rural route to the statusnit occupied prior to March 4, 1915.nSection 2—That \"such route shall benrestored to the status it occupied priornto March 4, 1915, within sixty daysnfrom the filing of said petition by thenpatrons of said route with the office ofnthe postmaster general of t®e UnitednStates.n\tS—That, upon the restorationnof any route in the United States tonits former status as provided in sectionn1, section 2, then the rural mail car­nrier who was regularly employed asncarrier on such route shall be restorednto the position he then occupied, on ap­nplication unless there was Just causenfor his removal at the time the routenwas changed, or that just cause hasndeveloped subsequent to the time thenroute was changed that he should notnbe employed in the mall service.nSection 4—That, subject to the pro- 1nvisions in section 1, section 2, of thisnact no rural route in the United Statesnshall be abandoned, discontinued,ndivided, added to. or taken from, be­nfore a United States poatoffice in- jnspector shall, within thirty days prior 1nto said proposed change, personally\n",
      "2b0096aa282218b241f303f5adc7811f\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1906.5109588724\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tChicago Structure With Elevator tonTake Auto* to the Street.nPlans Lave been drawn for a sevenn*tory apartment building ou the NorthnShore drive. In Chicago, which is to benexclusively the home of automobilenowners and devotees, says a Chicagonspecial dispatch to the New York Press.nEach of the fourteen flats is to have itsnown garage and apartments for thendriver, with plenty of space for thenkeeping of the articles which the chauf-nfeurs need to keep their charges inngood running order, and, in addition,nthere will be the novel feature of anlarge elevator to carry automobilesnfrom the street to any flat in the build-ning. Thus each tenant may enter hisnlutomobile at his door, have it run up-non the elevator, descend to the streetnind whisk away without the annoy-nance of having neighbors witness start-ning preparations.n\tnovel apartment building Is ton!e erected by I.averne W. Noyes, annenthusiastic autoist. who will probablynfill the building with bis friends andnmembers of his own automobile club.*nThe problem of a private garage hasnleen annoying to the owners of auto-nmobiles in Chicago. If machines werenscut to a public garage it was suspect-ned that they were rented out for thengreater part of the night, so the newnbuilding will permit each owner tonknow that his machine is in of nights.nHe also will have some sort of Ideanwhere his driver is. The elevatornscheme also will be extremely conven-nient when an automobile party returnsnat a late hour. It is Intended thatneach “auto room” shall be thoroughlyndetached from the rest of the suit, andnall will be fireproof. Altogether therenwill be accommodations for twenty-neight automobiles.\n",
      "09bf2fbbbea59110e4a68345bdfd7370\tTHE CECIL WHIG\tChronAm\t1906.9547944888382\t39.606779\t-75.833272\tried; William Heek. a brother, unmar-nried; Jennie I. Heck, a sister, unmar-nried: Carrie Cully, nee Heek. a sister,nwhose Inisband is Milton Cully: F.s -n- -•elle Heek. a sister, unmarried: andnhranklin Heck, a brother, unmarried.n.b 1hat all the said he rs at law. asnwell as the -aid Janies Miller. MiltonnCully and Hlanehe I ' . lizabetli Heck arenover tweiiti one years ~f a.w, exceptnthe said Carrie Cully, Estelle Heeknand Franklin Heek. who are infantsnunder twente -one years of aye.n4. That administration upon thenpersonal estate of the said John W il-nson Heek has been granted unto thensaid Hlaneh Elizabeth Heek.n5 That the personal estate whereofnthe said John Wilson Beck d ed pos-nsessed is not sufficient to pay Ins debts,nfuneral expenses and expenses of ad-nministration.n6. That The Mutual Building Associa-ntion of CecilConnlv.a body corporate ofnthe Slate of Maryland, whose principalnoffice is at Elkton, in said county,nda ms to have some lien on the\tnreal estate, the nature and amount ofnwhich is to your orator unknown.n7. That the said Charlotte V. Heck,nHlanehe Elizabeth Beck, Blanche Eliza-nbeth Reck, administratrix of John W'il-nson Beck, Carrie Cully, Milton Cully,nher husband, Estelle Beck and Frank-nlin Beck reside in Cecil county afore-nsaid, and the said Mary Miller, JamesnM Her, her husband. William Reck andnJennie I. Reck, reside in the Stale ofnPennsylvania or elsewhere beyond thenjurisdiction of this Honorable Court.nThe bill prays for a sale of said realnestate to supply the deficiency of saidnpersonal, estate in the payment of saidndebts, funeral expenses and costs of ad-nministration and for other relief.nIt s thereupon this 22nd day of No-nvember, in the year loofi, adjudged, andnordered that the plaintiff, by causing ancopy of this order to be inserted innsome newspaper published in saidncounty, once a week for four succes-nsive weeks before the 2.|d day of De-ncember next, give notice to the saidnabsent defendants\n",
      "5fe3771594d004a7c99319c43ecf5478\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1894.9273972285641\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tits patronage, and mayhap more wouldnbe gone, and from its subscription listnwould be stricken, at .his own request,nthe name of the friend who so kindlynlectured us. How would, the same plannof action suit our legal friend, and hownfar would he go in lifting the standardnof public morals. Suppose, for instance,nhe is employed to defend a murderer.nHe is certain of his client's guilt. Doesnhe advise him to plead guilty, to repent,nto expiate his crime as the law, as hu-nmanity, as religion would dictate? No.nHe begins to manufacture a defense;nwith subtle ekill to weave from the evi-ndence in the loom of fancy a robe of in-nnocence. He brings to bear upon thencourt the delicate niceties of law ; con-n\tinch by inch ; driven from onenpoint, intrenching himself in another;nbut fighting for all he is worth. Beatennin this, he turns to the jury. Every de-nvice known to the profession, everynsophistry that human ingenuity can in-nvent, is brought to bear. For what?nIn the interest of justice and law? NotnIn the interest ot the client ; in the in-nterest of the lawyer, whose reputationnincreases as his ability to defeat andnrender of no avail the iawe, increases.nWe are not finding fault with the law-nyers, they have a code of morals of theirnown, the first and greatest command ofnwhich 'is duty and faithfulness to thoeenwho employ them ;; but' we draw thencomparison simply inj self -def en s- e.\n",
      "c2f18e81526f35eb61f07fc971c4cc64\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1884.3538251049888\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tAlter inspecting the elegant and cariousnwalking cane made by William Qale ofnEureka, by compressing as many circularncuts as he could get out o a half dozenndecks of common playing cards, we arenprepared to hear of other and much morenremarkable accomplishments of a similarnkind. A paper ball, for example, can benrendered so solid that nothing but a dia-nmond tool can cause an indention into it.nAt the mill is a square block of compressednpaper fastened on a turning lathe and sonhard that if a fine steel chisel is heldnagains$ it when it is moving, instead ofncutting the paper it will break the chiselninto a hundred pieces.nTbe strength of paper is astonishing.nYou can take a £5 note of tbe Bank of En-ngland, twist it into a kind of rope, suspendn239 pounds upon one end of it, and not in-njure it in the slightest degree.nBath-tubs and pots are formed by com-npressing the paper made out of linen fibersnand annealed—that is, painted with a com-nposition which becomes a\tthereofnand is fire-proof. The tubs last indefinitely,nnever leak, and put in fire will not burnnup. You can beat on them with a hammernand not injure them.nPlates compressed and annealed are veryndurable. You can not only wash them, butndrop them upon the floor and stand uponnthem. Tbe fork can be used for manynpractical purposes, and the knife can al-nways be kept sharp.nPaper can be substituted for wood, con-nverted into picture frames and colorednlike walnut, cherry and the like. Bed-nsteads are fashioned the same as carnwheels, only of long strips instead of rings.nThey are very beautiful and lasting. Cook-ning cr heating stoves are also annealed,nand it is impossible to burn them out.nThey are less costly than iron. A housencan literally be constructed of and fur-nnished with every convenience in paper.nPaper car wheels are composed entirelynof paper rings pressed together under anweight of six tons, and then fastened bynmeans of bolts and steel tires put on them;nthen they are ready for use.\n",
      "31cb5f838bc51920ce28b5d020e4c5cd\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1868.56420761865\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tThis aroused Mr. Wilson, who made ononof tho most eloquent replies heevnr made innthe Senate. He was followed by Mr. JohnnSherman in a passionate manner, who por-ntrayed tho outrages daily being perpetratednin the South, and stated that if Mr. Hen-ndricks did speak by the authority of thenPresident, Congress could not adjourn now,nand ho would not now press his motion. Ifnwe, soid Mr. Wilson, have in tho seven re-nconstructed States an honest election, I ex-npect every one of them to voto the Republi-ncan ticket, and Governor Wise had said henwould vote for the Democratic candidates,nnot because he liked the platform, but be-ncause Blair promised, if placed in power, tonoverthrow the reconstructed States. Now,nthe way to preserve the public peace is tonuphold law and order, and this is all that isnintended by the bill. He\tauiaced thatnany man should rise up in opposition to it.nMr. Wilson then referred to tho New Or-nleans and other riots, and asked who it wasnthat had striven to provoke collisions be-ntween the white and black races. Therenwas not a repentant traitor in that conven-ntion; notaman who was notas muchantraitor as when he was warring in behalf ofnthe rebellion in the Southern States. ThenSenator from Indiana had said Republicansnhad pardoned traitors. This was true; butnthose whom they had pardoned showed theirnrepentance by their daily lives and conver-nsation. Tho Democratio party was the au-nthor of the rebellion. Every drop of bloodnshed in the war was owing to that organiza-ntion. Every soldier who was wounded owesnhis misfortune to the opposition of thenDemocratio party to liberty.nMr. Conness also attacked him, and innconclusion said :\n",
      "79b0e0768642e2a303d5f3fd0df1685a\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1908.0150272907813\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tWhen a medicine has stood the test for a period of more than two gen-nerations and is then more popular than ever, there can be no doubt of itsnmerit. This is the record of S. S. S. Its period of existence is marked by anlong line of cures of blood and skin diseases of every character, and its valuenin the treatment of such troubles has become so well known that it is todaynthe most extensively used blood medicine on the market. For Rheumatism,nCatarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and all other troublesndue to an impure or poisoned condition of the blood, S. S. S. has no equal.nIt counteracts and drives out the poisons, humors and germs, cleanses thensystem of all unhealthy matter, cures the disease permanently and restoresnstrong, robust health. Whfe the blood is weak or anaemic, and unable tonfurnish the body with the nourishment and strength it needs, S. S.n\twith the healthful properties and acts splendidly in toning up andnreinvigorating the system. It goes down to the very bottom of all bloodndisorders, and in this way 'reaches inherited taints on which the ordinarynblood medicines have no effect. Not only is S. S. S . certain in its results,nbut it is at the same time an absolutely safe remedy. It is made entirely ofnroots, herbs and barks of known healing and curative value. It does notncontain the slightest trace of mineral in any form to damage the delicate'nparts of the system, and may be used by children with the same good resultsnand perfect safety as by older people. It is not an experiment to use S. S. S .;nit is a remedy with a record and one that has proven its worth by its fortynyears of successful service. If you are in need of a blood puri6er for anyncause begin the use of S-\n",
      "591c97670dbfe7d9550615383adda89d\tTHE BYSTANDER\tChronAm\t1918.546575310756\t41.591064\t-93.603715\tmost successful negroes, who has beennin the business here for many years,nsold out. He has bought himself annauto. Mr. Thomas Jackson is still innthe barber business. Mr. W. H. Lavellenhas moved to 280 A Ave. W* Mr. JohnnBlakley, formerly of Buxton, who habnbeen ill for some time, is improving.nMrs. Ruth Steele, also of Buxton, hasnrecently been married to Mr. Williams.nDr. W . H . Besheres, the dentist, hasntaken unto ihmself a wife, who wasnformerly Miss Helen Dameron of DesnMoines. They are doing nicely. Mr. J.nA, Baker and son have opened up annew barber shop, pool room and resntaurant at 216 S. 1st St. E. He fornmerly lived in Des Moines and we hopqnfor him success. Mr. O . J .\trunsna rooming house and is doing well. Mr,nChas. Tolbert, formerly of Des Moines,nis hero, also Mr. Wm. Robinson. Bothnare doing well. Mr. G. W . Shipley, 816n7th Ave W. is doing nicely. J B. Nel­nson is still running his barber shop andndoing well. He is a race man. As wenhave a regular agent in this town wenwill chronicle the news each week.nOur next stop was in Iowa City wherenonce was located the Iowa State Capi­ntol. Here is located our large State inUniversity with its many beautiful1nbuildings. There are about 15 colored 1ngirls and boys attending this Universitynin the various departments. Mr. J . W.nThompson, a former graduate of thisnUniversity, is still working at one ofnthe large college flats.\n",
      "23571d709936998c7d1ca2e4a18d526e\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.4835616121259\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmu citineas.hut neither is it to be denied that Walkcinsent to Nicaragua ou the direct invitation of high officialniuthoritics in that country. The temptation tofUlibusteinwas first held out to him by a strong party In Nkaragus, jnivho did not care what laws of the United States he viona tod, so that they got possessed securely of power Honkr as Nicaragua'iis concerned, It stood in the character ofnempting on American dtiasn to do what was unlawful in niis own country to benefit Nicaragua. Yet this Mtate hasn;bc assurance to turn round and slander the governmentnf the United States, which twice interposed to save itnroin total political annihilation! jnThe cupidity and the ambition it aroused in Walkern-ould not be so cosily pacified. He subdued the countryntnd would liave soon settled the business of the Costanlicaiis. But for the interference of the Uuited Statesngovernment to prevent supplies being sent to Walker bynlis sympathizers in the United States; be would undoubtnxily have soon successfully overrun both States. Butn:he United States government\tits sbips-of-wainit both ends of the line of travel through Nicaragua, bynvhich Walker expected men and ammunition, and cutndm off entirely from the receipt of them. When henxiuld no longer endure the absence of these sinews of Inear, the United States ships, by an arrangement proposedn»y Costa Rica, took the fiRibusten in Ohaigs and sent 1nhem to the United States. Subsequently Walker raisednanother expedition against Nicaragua, and, tuccesefulivndudlng the custom-house authorities, sailed to Nicaraguanand landed tor another raid against the country. ThenUnited States government pursued him, and, with thenonsent of Nicaragua, landed in the territory of thatngovernment, and did what it had not the courage to donfor itself.took his whole force prisoners and broke upnthe expedition.nIn both these cases it was through the instrumentalnity of the United States government, and that only, thatnthese expeditions were foiled in their purpose. But fornthe interference of our government, Walker would havenreceived men and means enough to have overrun thenwhole of Central America, aad made one importable\n",
      "b73c7594864655eb940531e2a0d9bbb8\tST\tChronAm\t1913.7739725710298\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tattended with their sons andndaughters and enjoyable timesnwere reported. Chicago, shock-ned at the report of the ChicagonVice Commission, who after annexhaustive research, reportednthat without doubt the publicndance halls were tho startingnpoint of so many of our boys nndngirls on tho road to Bhame andnirreclaimable dissipation, result-ned in tho establishment of a mu-nnicipal danco hall. If this plannis carefully worked out by ex-nperts along this line it shouldnprove to bo a good substitutenfor the evil aifairof its kind, butnit must bo properly managed,nand its rules strictly lived up tonor it will also become a menace.nThen system of registration innorder to secure admittance, alsonhaving tho register open to theninspector of nmusements wherenthey have them as thoy do innDenver, and to probation andnpublic officers as well;\tstrictlynenforced must make them safernplaces than they have been.nOther cities have done much to-nward bettering these dancingnplaces. Some opening the shelternnouses in the parks for that pur-npose. Tho park department fur-nnishing the attendants police-nmen, floor managers and thonmusic, all indecent dancing, dis-norderly conduct and tho sellingnof liqour strictly prohibited;nother cities have dono nothingntoward bettering the conditionnof these places. A Portland manjnwho manages a dance hallnthrough the winter months wasnasked \"if ho could keep it re-nspectable\" and he shrugged hisnshoulders and said it was impos-nsible to do so. It seems to menthat that would rest with thenproprietor but we know that nonself respecting parent will allowntheir young boys and girls tonattend a public dance which isnconducted as a money makingnaffair.\n",
      "61f11584ca084884b6f5dee5f12c77a8\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1865.6287670915779\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe Chicago Times and Its Assailants.nThe other day, a local reporter of the Chi- -noago limes got np a lengthy article aboutnmatters pertaining to that city, in the coursenof whioh he indulged in some verv superflunous and reprehensible strictures about a cerntain quarter in which the Irish element pre-ndominates. We ran our eve over the articlenat toe time, ana toouebt it singular that anproduction so in dissonance with the uniformntone of the limes, should appear in its colnumns. We felt sure there must be some misntake, somewhere ; and we were the more cerntain of this because we knew from experience.nthat like unpleasant accidents will sometimesnoccur in spite ot all the cars ot even a vigi-nlant supervision, especially in a newspapernestablishment of so much enterpr se as thenlimes. Our view of the matter was speedilynconfirmed by the limes itself; for in the subnsequent number its responsible editor\tnthat the objectionable artiolehad besn insertednwithout bis having examined the manuscriptnand that bad he known its contents it shouldnnot have appeared. In truth, doubtless, henrelied opon his reporter, and the reporter.nactuated by the unhealthy and foolish fashionnof the day, sought to be sensational at thenexpense of discretion, candor and good taste.nBut suoh an accident, though so candidlynexplained by the limes, could not appsasenthat appetite .for scandal and demagoguery.nso prevalent in the republican press. Accordningly, the new organ of necrophilism recentnly established, the Chicago Jlepvblican. seizned the occasion to try to play upon the prejundices of the Irish population, hoping to makenpolitical capital by stimulating unreasonablenpassion, where it can not hope to succeed bynthe more potent weapon ol reason. The efnfort is characteristic, though every bigh-to ne - dnman can not but regard it as disreputable,nand as originating in the lowest species ot denmagogaery.\n",
      "6fa5278e88665102d064fb278d26a2ec\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1897.683561612126\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tCoincident with tho Tenchers' In-nstituto in session hero last weeknweio the courso of lectures deliverednat tho Presbyterian and M. K .nchurches. Of theso thowrltor wishesnto dovoto n littlo time and space. Ofntho first lecturo delivered by Prof.nMinnlck Tuesday evening at thonFirst Presbyterian church entitled,n\"School Characters of Dickons\" wonhavo but littlo to say. From a liter-nary stniul point tho dlncusslon wasnconsidered flue, and in fact both lec-ntures, including tho ono dollverud bynProf. Miller laBt Thursday eveningnfrom u literary vlow, wero masternplaces of oratory.nOf the lecturo Thursday eveningnby Prof. Millor on \"Neapoliau\" wenwish to digress. Let it bo said thatntho writer does not wish it to ho unnderstood that wo would criticise thoneminent lecturer on his choice ofnsubjects, but be that as it may, audnwo beliovo it will not bo amiss, whilenon this lino of thought, to look intontho unwritten history af Neapoliaunand compare it with tho history andnlives of somo of our forofuthors onnthis sldo of tho Atlantic, and in com-nparing notes, as tho reporter stylesnit, sco, if not from a literary sense.n\tcould and can from an instruct-nive standpoint, utilize such illust-nrious names as Washington, Jack-nson, JolTorson, Lincoln, Grnnt, Sher-nman aud our own gallant littlo PhilnSheridan of our neighboring countynof Perry, to place as a modol beforentho presont rising, thinking, pushingnaud progressive gouorntion to study.nWhat and who was Napallan? Angreat campaigner, a man who plan-nned safely and well, did you hay?nFor tho bake of argument wo willnadmit It, but stop, think, did notnWashington in tho Revolutionarynporlod plan safely and well, can younsay less of Jackson, of Grant, Shernman, ougoli'ed in his famousn\"March to tho sea;\" also Sheridan,nMcClelland and 11 host of otlieis.didnthey not plan safely and well, weronthey not great campaigners.nWe admit that Neapoliau plannednwoll, as the eminent lecturer stated,nbut what did he plan for, tho gloiynof France? No, ho had sulf alwaysnlellected hefoio him. Ho plannednfor self elevation, self agni nd l.eineiit.nThe welfaro of Franco wah a second-nary object to him only so far ab Itnmeant his own enrichment aud ele-nvation to power. Is the life andnactions of such a man, whoso only\n",
      "8609dec449f6b0d56a1155b4501d1709\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.5860655421473\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tpuzzling your brain, making your eyes ache,nand injuring your disposition by looking fornwhat isn’t there, sit still where ygj^ are, suppos-ning you to be there, and, looking a little to then’eft dream as long as you choose.and, withoutnany effort on your part, looking at a scenenwhich would repay hours of climbing.nThere are, just below you, smooth fields greennas green can be save ono little piece of newly-nploughed land which looks like a square ofnbrown satin stretched tight upon the velvetngrass. There are orchards whose- trees are pic-nturesque but, I imagine, not very fruitful.nThere are elms, some reaching out their handsntoward The Heaven for which toe pray, othersntrying to touch the soft grass beneath, but allndripping from the rain batli.of the night before.nThe half ripe grain waves its feathers in thenwind till the shadows of the clouds upon itsnsurface seem full of ghosts. Over the river\tnmist is rising like a sea, the sharp, fierce littlen“ledges” stand like sentinels in the rear, and,nin the midst of the green fields, one tall slendernelm high above the others, looks an immensenexclamation point in amazement at the beautynall around it. Through the leaves the sunlightnshines with a world of tenderness and lights upnthe face of the little white village of Conway,nsitting at the feet of the mountain.nI was afraid to go away, lest when I comenback again, it shall all have disappeared; but,nbeyond the'c are other mountains and fieldsnurging me on and, besides, the Glen stage isnready. The driver is insensible to green-applentrees and “views” but “them bosses is smok-nin' already” he says and I am bundled up onnthe highest peak of the range and trundled offnto the Glen House. But that driver is a thing ofn. joy forever and “will appear in our next.”\n",
      "6f6049d6c40688462ffce2ec50a7401e\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1860.8346994219287\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tof Northern mercenaries to defend them.nHistory is full of examples of warning tonWeak nationB against the danger of invitingnthe protection of great Powers. The resultninvariably is the conquest and enslavementnof the dependent State. I will not stop nownto enumerate these examples. The Disuuion-ist- snwell understand that secession, undernBritish and French patronage, means noth-ning less than Colonial vassalage to thosenPowers. They doubtless expect to find theirnaccount in the betrayal of the liberties ofntheir country, but they well know that thenpeople would never sanction the base sur-nrender; and hence the cunning scheme fornprecipitating rebellion, without referring thenaction of the Convention to a popular vote.nuci vuuotiiia,uio, nitll lUCil UVOWCU pur- -npose of reviving the African sl ave -tr ad- e ,n\ttheir other absurd, wicked and imprac-nticable theories of slavery propagandlsm,nknow that they can never again rule thisngreat, free country. Their lease of politicalnsupremacy in the Union has run out, andntheir only hope now of regaining the bliss-nful seat of power, is in overthrowing thenFederal Government. They wish to create annew though limited Confederacy, in whichnthe Federal powers will be all their own:nand to secure this object they will consentnto a condition of real dependence on thengreat Powers of Europe. To these consid-nerations it Is not improbable that individualnvanity may whisper the suggestion of aug-nmented personal and family dignity, deriv-nable from foreign titles of nobility, as morenthan compensating the favored few for thenenslavement of their country to a foreignnpotentate.\n",
      "5842c6890d2c48e8a8d98f8319013fe5\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1876.7964480558085\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tGen. Bragg on the Stump.nIt is no wonder that Bragg’s Dodge countynmass meeting at Juneau last Thursday wa?na failure, and that instead of an audience ofn6,000 democratic yeomanry, there wasnscarcely 200 disconsolate Tildenites present.nThe fact is General Bragg has been alwaysnunder a cloud. His first great offence as andemocrat was when he accepted a nomina-ntion for Congress from the Republicansnagainst Charles A. Eldridge, whom thenDemocrats worshiped in those days. Ofncourse, in this contest Bragg was buriednout of sight b}r his Democratic friends. Itnis still fresh in the memory of everybodynhow all the Democratic members of thenlegislature of 1875 deserted General Bragg,nof “Iron Brigade” fame, as a candidate fornUnited States Senator, and voted in a bodynfor even so rabid a Republican as AngusnCameron. This stab in the house of hisnfriends caused great chagrin to the Generalnand he went to calling democrats hardnnames until his audacity reached such anpoint that he called William R Taylor, thenDemocratic-Reform Governor of Wisconsin,nan “ egregious old ass,” and wholly unfitnfor the office he held, much le s for a re-nelection. This Bragg said at the Plankinnton House meeting, and has never deniednit,\tso far recovered himself during thencanvass of last year as to make a fewnspeeches in favor of ibis “egregious old ss ’nalthough what bo said had no weight in thencampaign, all the listeners consideringnwhere the utterances came from, like thenman when kicked over by the long earednanimal. In 1860 General Bragg was calledninto service in this county to aid, princi-npally in the election of the Democratic can-ndidate for County Treasurer, and made onenspeech at Rome. The result was the elec,nlion of the Republican candidate for Treasnurcr, Mr Edmund Sweeney, the very mannBragg sought to “spot,” and the oalance ofnthe Republican candidates were beaten bynon’y a small vote. It has ever since been ansource of deep regrit to the Republicansnthat Bragg did not speak at some otbeinpoints beside Rome. A few more speechesnby Bragg would undoubtedly hqve electednthe whole Republican county ticket at thatntime.  e are glad, therefore, to learn thatnGeneral Bragg has consented to speak atnleast once in this city during the presemncampaign, and will address the democracynof Watertowa next Monday evening. Thengreat effort of his life will be in ‘‘shakingnbands across the bloody chasm” withn• Major ’\n",
      "9fc59727944efd2d1e6bab29dedcb8c4\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1919.815068461441\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tlow that everything he touched turnednto gold, Mabel. I learned that innFrance. Well, this fellow got backnfrom being a privat. and after he hadnbeen in the same town with his girlnfor a weak, he had ten dollars left.nAnd he said to her one nite that henhad ten dollars, and he knew that shenhad thurty, becaws he knew a fellownthat workd in the bank. And he saidnthat he would give her his ten dollarsnand he would put it with her thurtyndollars, and then she would pay forneverrything when they went, to anmovie or annything. She shure is anfine gorl. Mab 1, and I wisht you wasnmore like her, Mabel. She Is pryeingnfor ewerything now, and she\tntainly is lerning him how it feels to gonwith s tite wad. not that I would ofnwanted you to be a tite wad, Mabel.nYou would have to of went with antite wad first to learn how o be one,nwhich you haven't never done. Well,nthat was oo, months ago. and she stillnhas her thurty dollars, and five of his,nwhich it looks like she would allwaysnhave. Mabel. When I cum homenagain, Mabel, we will do like that fel-nlow and his girl, onley I won't givenyou all my money, Mabel. I think anfew dollars would be enuf. Not thatnI have anny hopes that my plan willnsukseed, Mabel, for with the cost ofnhigh liveing ewerything is gettingndere-e- r\n",
      "7c6ca21e2459b5d99b90baee4baebe58\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1933.746575310756\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttion” reads like a creed. Briefly sum-nnarized. it is as follows: A quart of milkna day for a child, a cup for an adult:nplenty of vegetables and fruit; an eggnevery day for a child and at least sev-neral times a week for an adult: meat,nfish. eggs, or cheese: vitamin D fromnsunlight or cod liver oil: enough butternand other fats, sugar, bread and cerealsnto give necessary calories; six to eightnglasses of water a day.nIf any questions are raised about thenneed for milk or eggs or anything else,nthe answer is vitamins. A few years agonno one had ever heard of them, butn; they were there, all the same, or if theyn! were not there, children had rickets andnadults had numerous colds, muddy com-nplexions, and skin diseases. A variedndiet will usually supply all the needednvitamins, without specific thought, butn\tthe man or woman beware who,nthrough nervous fears based on pastndigestive upsets, has decided that fish,neggs, raw fruits, milk, and a dozen othernthings may not be eaten and has limitednthe diet to a few daily-repeated articles.n\"Diet fads” do not, in general, meetnMiss Barber’-s approval, though she doesnnot deny the fat-reducing efficacy ofnsome of them. The chapter on \"ThosenFood Prejudices” should be read byn every one who still believes that lobsternand ice cream ought not to be eaten to-ngether, that fruit should not be takennat the same meal with milk, and thatncanned vegetables and fruits are hardlynfit to eat. There is a good chapter onnthe treatment of colds, with plenty ofnwater, a little baking soda, and fruitnjuices, with suspension of a heavy diet.nA number of menus are supplied whichntake into consideration both food valuesnand cost.\n",
      "0898b3441dbbc5da0c8df9ca7bd87997\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1902.842465721715\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tAs chairman, Senator Hanna said:n\"I congratulate tho pooplo of Cleve-nland and tho Republican party fornthis groat audlenco It augurs well forntho success of tho peoplo noxt Tues-nday, Tho peoplo aro alive and willnresent tho Indignities put upon themnby men who havo mero political amnbition to satisfy. You will resent thoncharges mado against tho party andnagainst tho members of tho party.nYou will voto to sustain principlesnnnd not men who aro hlppodromingnthrough\" tho streets of our city.n\"And now I am .going to say a fewnwords In defense of tho code bill. ThonDemocrats having failed In everythingnelse, havo at last decided to makentho code an Issue. You all know thonsituation which faced us when\tsu-npremo court decided against tho con-nstitutionality of the municipalities ofntho stato. Gov. Nash at onco calledntogether tho logislaturo composed ofn1nrn1 h .1 nnt.lntln wtf.. fit Iniof . hln1UJT.11 UilU IJMII 11,111. 1UGIM 11. IUWI .UII V..nRepublican sldo. They went to worknat their difficult task most devotedly,nkeeping tho Interests of tho peoplo al-nways In sight As all great measuresnaro tho result of compromise, so wasntho code a compromise when finallynadopted. But whether right or wrong,nyou havo no right to say until It hasnbeen tried. Tho mistakes, If there aronany, can all bo remedied next year.\"nSenator Hanna then Introduced Senreno Payne, chairman of tho ways andnmeans commlttco of tho house of repnresentatives.\n",
      "6c984900a937a2578ee0b53e3516adb8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1946.864383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOpening lead: Six of spades.nThere are certain situations in thenplay of the cards in which the ap-nplication of brute force Is Indicated.nAt other times, however, a 'littlensubtlety is apt to be more effectiventhan thq use of pressure. One suchncase is described In today’s hand.nThe bidding was somewhat on thenaggressive side. North’s two- clubnWd with only one hlgfa xard tricknwlQ be condoned in some chartersnbecause of the length of the suit,nhut we are against It. It is our firmnconviction that better results willnbe attained in the Bing rim by pass-ning such hands. It is true that oncenin 0 blue moon such inaction willncause a game to be missed!, but thatnis more than compensated for bvnthe avoidance of the troub& thatnsuch responses frequently lead to.nThe rebid of three no\twasnalso a slight overbid. A mere rebidnof two no trump would havenjustice to the holding. The promotednvalue of the club honors, however.nInduced South to adopt k bullishnattitude. One way to avoid this di-nlemma is to open the South handnwith one no trump. It contains anpoint count of 15 which is the maxi-nmum strength for such an opening.nThe six of spades was opened andnthe queen went to declarer’s ace. Itnappeared that the only hope was tondrop a doubleton queen of clubs, sondeclarer played the king and acenand when nothing happened henwent on to clear the suit. East wonnwith the queen and returned thentwo of spades. Declarer played thenjack, but West did not fall Into thentrap of taking the trick which Wouldnhave established the 10 as an.entrynto dummy.\n",
      "0bf700cc5bc1108f28e5e0d2b8d6235c\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1903.023287639523\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tsincere admiration. Is not that hernvoice? I vow, she sings to perfection!nAnd what a singular melody! Pleasento set wide the door madan.\"n\"It is the brave song of the bravenmen of Zealand, when from the wallsnof Leyden they drove away the Span-niards;\" and madam stood in the openndoor, and called to her daughter,n\"Well, then, Katherine, begin againntho song of 'The Beggars of the Sea.\" \"nAt the second verse, Mrs. Gordonnrose and said, \"Indeed, madam, I findnmy good breeding no match againstnsuch singing. And the tune is won-nderful; it has the ring of trumpets,nand the roar of the waves in it. Praynlet us go at once to your daughter's.\"n\"At work are they; but, if you mindnnot that, you are welcome indeed.\"nThen she led the way to the large liv-n\tor dining, room, where Katherinenstood at the table cleaning the silvernflagons and cups and plates thatnadorned the great oak sideboard.nJoanna, who was darning some finenlinen, rose and made her respectsnwith perfect composure. She had verynlittle liking, either for Mrs. Gordonnor her nephew; and many of theirnways appeared to her utterly foolishnand not devoid of sin. But Katherinentrembled and blushed with pleasurenand excitement, and Mrs. Gordonnwatched her with a certain kind ofncurious delight. Her hair was combednbackword, plaited, and tied with a rib-nbon; her arms bare to the shoulders,nher black bodice and crimson petti-ncoat neatly shielded with a linennapron; and poised in one hand shenheld a beautiful silver flagon coverednwith raised figures, which with patientnlabor she had brought into shining re-nlief.\n",
      "07471cc82724886b4dad88e32153bc7a\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1894.3356164066463\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tcontinued the senator, “that this samendistinguished authority, at the samentime that it declared that protectionnis a fraud, also denounced the federalnelection laws, recommended the repealnof the tax upon state bank issues,neulogized the foreign policy of thendemocratic party, and compelled itsnwork by nominating the present demo-ncratic administration, my admirationnfor the gods of that democratic con-nvention is sadly impaired. I supposenit is often true that a body of menngathered together may, by reason ofntheir enthusiasm and by the absencenof immediate individual responsibility,ncommit excesses and go to extremes,nboth in language and action, which nonone of them, acting in ids individualncapacity, would thing of doing. Fornthe wild and impractical vagariesnwhich tiie Chicago convention of 1302nformulated into a platform, some ex-nplanation like\tmust be acceptednas the only solution. And for this or-nganized anarchy, to which the countrynowes its present difficulties, it can nownonly be said that much of the time ofnthe average democratic legislator is de-nvoted to disavowing bis individual re-nsponsibility and in proving to bis con-nstituents that, although he is not anprotectionist, he is in favor of protec-ntion of local industries in which theynare interested. Prom the inevitablenconsequences of this crusade againstnbusiness and good times, even Coxeynand his followers have mutinied andn■Rebelled. Title outraged people maynfind expression for their woes in annunusual and unwise manner, but what-never misguided people may have done,nor design, involve the country in evenna small part of the trouble and mis-nchief caused by the present democraticnadministration.”\n",
      "dff3947e925569fc394afe14e82b156c\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.7876712011669\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tDuring the trial of the libel suitnagainst the above mentioned publishers,nDr. Lee H. Smith, Vice-President of thenWorld's Dispensary Medical Associa-ntion, stated under oath that the ingredi-nents of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-ntion were wholly extracted from thenfollowing native^roots; Golden Seal,nBkie Cohosh, Lady's Slipper BlacknCfirosh and UnicorrKJjy means of purenglAerine of proper strength. He wasnaskei nbw he knew, asl^physician andnexperienced medical man^iat the \"Fa-nvoriteVresdription \" was aure for thendiseased pecVliar to woraenfiuch asn\" female weakness,*? wftak^Hng^elvicncatarrhal XdranyLyreJWbsus, etrfcrer-nsion, irregular anopaintul perioo^, aWnother diseases of the womanly ori_nand he stated that he knew such w.^nthe fact because of his professional ex-nperience and the many thousands ofnwomen whose ills, to his personalnknowledge, had been cured lay thisn\"Prescription.\"nJ This experience of Dr. Smith was corrob-n'orated by the standard Medical Authorities,nof the several schools ot practice, endorsingnthe various Ingredients in the strongestnterms. Dr. Smith oelnff asked to\tsomenof these authorities as to the curative valuenof the above roots read from the standardnworks, such as the United States Dispensa-ntory; The American Dispensatory; OrganicnMedicines, by Grover Coe, M. D.; MaterianMedlca. by Professor Pinley Elltngwood of thenBennett Medical College, Chicago; \"NewnRemedies.\" by Prof. Edwin M. Male, M. D. . ofnChicago; Text-Book of Therapeutics, by Dr.nHobarfc A. Hare, Prof, in Univ. of Penn'asnLaurence Johnson. M . D„ Prof, in Universitynof New York; Prof. John King, Author ofnft Woman and Her Diseases \"; Professor Johnn'M. Bcudder, M. D., Author of a treatise onnI\" The Diseases of Women \"; Horatio C. Wood,nM. D .. Author of \"Therapeutics\"; RobertsnBartholow. A . M ., M. D .. Professor of MaterianMedlca. Jefferson Medical College of Phila.nAll these recognized and standardnauthorities praise, in the strongest pos-nsible terms, each and every ingredientnwhich enters into the \"Favorite Pre-nscription \" of Dr. Pierce for the cure ofnwoman's peculiar weaknesses and ail-\n",
      "94b4d43d7fdd93ec89e93ef4f85edf72\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1904.441256798978\t42.833474\t-89.06949\timprove any street or streets over which saidntrack or tracks shall pass, the said RailwaynCompany its successors or assigns, shall paynthe actual cost of such paving or improvingnfora space of seven feet for single track andnfourteen feet for double track and the cost ofnexpense of such portion of such pavement ornimprovement, shall be assessed to and becomena charge against the property of said companynand collectable in the same manner as pre-nscribed by law for the collection of special as-nsessments against real property fronting onnany street or streets, which have been orderednpaved or improved by said common council or atnthe option of said city, by action against thenowners of said Railroad; provided that in com-nputing such space of seven and fourteen feetnthe space included within the tracks of saidnrailway shall be included as a part thereof.nWhen such railwayjcrosses or runs along anynstreet or avenue that Ims been paved or im-nproved. said Railway Company shall lay itsntracks and put\tpaving back to the satisfac-ntion of the street commissioner and so as tonrestore said street or avenue to as good condi-ntion as before the track was laid.nThe gauge of the track shall be four feet,neight and a half inches, 4 ft. , 84 in. Any partnof any street over which said tracks shall passnoutside the limits herein required to be pavednor improved by said Railway Company, whichnshall oe excavated or disturbed in the construc-ntion of said Railway shall be restored as soonnas possible to its former condition of useful-nness. All excavated earth, rubbish or debrisnaccumulated during the construction of thenroad shall be promptly removed from thenstreet or avenue, and care shall be taken innthe construction ox the track to obstruct travelnupon the street or aveuue as little as possible.nOn streets not paved, all crosswalks which shallnbe taken up in the construction of track, shallnbe promptly relaid with the same or similarnmaterial, and restored to as good condition asnbefore.\n",
      "a75d22a66d682e3d7504218eee38be83\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.389344230672\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tThe argument of Senator Fessenden, de-nlivered on the impeachment question inntho Senate, is published in full, and is innthe highest and clearest style of the jurist.nHe quoted the provisions of the consti-ntution giving the President the right tonappoint, and instanced the case of Timo-nthy Pickering by the elder Adams as anninstance of the constitutional constructionnand the practice under the laws. He saidnit has been argued that even if this rightnof removal by tho President may be sup-nposed to exist durincr the reepss nf lh Ron- -nate, it is otherwise when that body is innsession. He declared himself unable tonsee the grounds of tbia distinction, or tonfind any grounds for this distinction. Thenconstitution makes no such distinction, asnit\tnothing about removals. Frequentninstances have occurred where tho Presi-ndent thought proper to remove an officernat onco before sending the name of hisnsuccessor, and prior to the act of Marchn2d, 18G7, he never found his right to do sonseriously questioned. He says, judgingnfrom the short experience we have had un-nder the law of 1867, the supervisory powernof tho Senate over removals is purely cal-nculated to secure a prompt and vigorousncorrection of abuses in office, especiallynupon the modern claim that when officesnare of a local character the representativenLas a right to designate the officer, undernwhich claim this branch of Executivenauthority, instead of being lodged wherentho Constitution placed it, passes to onenof tho legislative branches of the governnment.\n",
      "811cac12736641f5f52e7b004587b54e\tTHE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1870.869862981989\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tcommanded a view of the block-houses.n. V strong party occupied the yard ofnEhenezer Zane, about fifty yards fromnthe fort, using a paling fence as a cover,nwhile the main furco was posted underncover on the edge of a coru-field to act asnoccasion ttight require.nGirty then appeared at tne window of ancabin, with a white flag in his hand, andndemanded the surrender of the fort in thenname of his l'ritanic majesty. At thisntime, the garrison numbered only twelvenmen and two boya. Vet the gallantnColonel Shepherd promptly replied to thensummons, that the fort should never bensurrendered to tho renegade. Girty re¬nnewed hi* proposition, but before hencould finish his harangue, a thoughtlessnyouth fired at the speaker and broughtnthe conference to an abrupt termination.nGirty disappeared, and in about fifteennminutes, the Indians opened a heavy firenupon the fort, and continued it withoutnmuch intermission for t he space of sixnhours. The fire of the little garrisou,nhowever, was much more destructive ihannthat of the assailants. About one o'e'.ooknthe Indians ccascd firing and fell backnagaiu:t the base of the hill.nThe colonel resolved to take advantagenof the intermission to send for a keg ofnpowder, which was known to be in thenhoue of Ebenezer Zane, about sixtynyards from the fort. Several young mennpromptly volunteered for this dangerousn\tbut Shepherd could only sparenone, and the young men could not deter-nmine who that should be. At thiseritica]nmoment, a young lady, sister of EbenezernZanc, came forward, an l asked that shenmight be permitted to execute the ser-nvice; and so earnestly did she argue fornthe proposition, that permission was re¬nluctantly granted. The gate Was opened,nand the heroic girl passed oat. The ope¬nning of th« gate arrested the Httention ofnleveral Indians who were stragglingnt!irough the village, but tbev permittednMiss Zane to pass without molestationnWhen she reappeared with the powder innher arms, the Indians, suspecting thencharacter of her burden, fired a volley atnher. but she reached the fnrt in safetynLet the name cf Elizabeth Zane be re¬nmembered among the heroic of her sexnAbout half-past two o'clock, th*i sav¬nages again a '.vanccd and renewed theirnfire. An impetuous attack was madenupon the south side of the fort, but thengarrison pouicd upou tho assailants a de¬nstructive fire from the two lower block-nhouses. At the same time, a party olneighteen or twenty Indians, armed withnrails and billets of wood, rushed out 0!nZanc's yard aud made an attempt to fore*nopen the gate of the fort. Five or six olnthe number were shot down, and then thenattempt was abandoned. The Indiamnopened a fire upon the fcrt from al\n",
      "8e63533c23ab586acb8a555f3007fbbd\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1878.1027396943175\t43.901123\t-85.851729\tclaims tbat, whatever assurances werengiven or derived, were openly submittednto the Nichols Legislature, generally dis-ncussed and approved, and, having beennvoted upon by 85 raeu bers, the subjectncould not be regarded as secret.nSitting Bull Is still on Canadian soil,nand has at no tlmo crossed the line. Itnis probable that the Indians reported tonhave crossed tho lino are 160 lodges withnthe chief Spotted Eagle. It is not knownnwhether their Intentions aro warlike..nNorfolk, Vs., Jan. 31 At 6:30 o'clocknthis evening the steamship Metropolis,nfrom Philadelphia for Para, Brazil, wentnashore on Currituck beach, three milesnsouth of the lighthouse, during the pre-nvalence of a furious southeast gale. Greatnconfusion prevailed on board. Owing tonthe fury of the gale and the roaring ofnthe surf the orders of the officers couldnnot b heard. About fifty of the pas-nsengers and crew were washed ashore.nAbout 200 are believe to be lost. Fromnsome of the sailors who arrived at\tofnthe signal stations It appears that thenvessel had encountered heavy gales fromntho southeast for the last 24 hours, and,nwhen she struck, she was heading aboutnsouth southeast. The vessel swungnbroadside to the surf, which made a com-nplete break over her, and washed manynof the people overboard into tho sea.nThe Metropolis sailed on Tuesday fromnPhiladelphia lor Brazil. She was dis-npatched by the contractor for the Madeiranand Mamore Railroad, and carried 200nlaborers, 500 tons of railroad iron andnseveral mails for Brazil.nAnother account says: Besidos thencaptain and crew, there were 350 souls onnboard, of whom 250 were Navvies,\" asnthe day laborers on railroads are tech-nnically named, and 50 or more engineers,nassistants, and clerks.nThe steamboat Abyssinia, from Liver-npool, has arrived at Now York, havingnon board $1,000 ,000 In gold and a largonlot of United States bonds, the amount ofnthem being estimated by bankers atn$3,000,000 to $5,000 ,000 .\n",
      "ae9fdbf232315e89c49aa90a061c5404\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1847.215068461441\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMdtSMXtln /en«i.» »hieb it hi» been claim« InPfwcrtbed the sacrifice ol the niurderei atan i', :iem«ntnW ÜW blood which bsd l» en bed, now no longer pnntib ID the extent ,t did B*wtiaa«tO ti c délibérât« di»n».snsa» and inteltlg. nt irin»tigationa of the n»tick bate be« n Instigated in this country «nd in 1.nrope tkroath the intli unier.Ulilv ol this »ocu-ty «ad otntiaTlOf like character A tow years since, uotwttbn.rxnitagtbs prugre»» Of merciful rclorni. attained withni»ier«ncetothepunlihment ol crime» heretofore liablento the detih penalty.the propo«ifi»u to apara *nup» ol ths murderer could tina but stew «oiluiy adtoncan*. Uistury, howt-v.i. in delenco ol tb« hn. r olnVnmanlty, triche* u* that thiou^h ill age*, and in all ua-ntioBi, when and wherever lut»'Vence and refill» niei.inbtvsprtvsUed.thea snd th« ro alwavs have 1» nnsome ladtvidusis.it esuminle reput»t.on with ihe gen» rn»Uon. whose mindt were i t so iraumi. ¦ . d ty tho blindnfsnerstionof lb« custom', ol «ie. »toi» not I control'ednty ths dicta ol the doctor« ol di-imty and ol lnt learnednIs the law, but it «t they eon i atlseei n error* »hi, h h«dnraVBenuiled upoa them and act Hid. pei.fi ntly In elnfjrtttce»tabli«h win.t ih.y con»id»r«d the truthnSack men. we And »peas.ag\t»g«lo«t the reo,uinIttiOBOllbe Dealli r» nallv. like . -»nacka». Porclus andn'trsroot »Bcl. - nt tunes..ike H«cc»i.a. Howard, and Lant«y*a* la mirdern Europe «Üka l'étui I laaklia, Ttnap.nklM aid Liriogiton in our u»d country, tbete men»ntotee*.« th«ir day. were raiaed ilm.nl »ingiy agaiuatnCapitalPieiahrneut. aad their docir.ue appeared to a*nV«a4 »on who»» attention they «rreateu. now thosenw*a tsjak »g.,n»t the Oeath Penally, «re no longernlourd le bsfew in number and «peaking in an isolstednminrn vtttbe advocacy of the rik-oieous reform i«nintrdlBptituanre oil. id langukg« Itoin multitude*,nîwrdtixgsofpublic opinion on tbl* suh'.ct with mo«tnh'sooae »ad Sute», already hi« removed many blooeyn.poa fron their criminal »tatute».»nd we now seldomnkatr Capital Pumthmeat advocated, except as an atonenrsaai for «arder. With reference to the procreas olntMBBooratic*» ot law in its penal axaaMaai. Mr Kann'osito a communication to the Legislature otMa«sachu-n»Mktataie* loi» pertinent remark, which we commendnk'Sannnut sltenlion ol all our cuneos and especiallyn^ovLtgiilatOi* \"Mosto! tho«* who bave regardednattkhtor exitting Death I'.- ii.l'ie«. bata united in tilt»nikorssofcoiidemiistion otthoao which have beenn'«* nthkt no tcuiner i* any otal item »liickrn lroui t ..n***aty aaaUogui'. man ti «nMaraWBasBi toti deten.in snatakntsa «nd ail tne world teem« to have ditcoicrednMoaee,that it baa bean practlut\n",
      "34aa7a7f0ae69783217461f64ef5e7b1\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1885.6945205162353\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tSad Accident. One of tbe saddest ac-ncidents that we have been called upon to re-nlate happened In this place on Fridav last,nby which Orton Davis, a bright young 6onnof Mr. R. R. Davis, of the East ward lostnhis life. Mr. narry Trice was dnylng Intontown with his wagon on which he had a boxncontaining some sheep, and Orton Davisnwas sitting on the wagon with him usingnthe box for a seat. When opposite the oldnshuck shop at the East end of town, Orton,nwhose foot was resting on a step on thenwagon box, in some manner slipped andnfell between the wagon bed and the wheelsnwith bis left leg through the spokes. Henuttered a cry of alarm - as he fell, whichnfrightened the horse and in an\tand.nbefore Mr. Price conld check him the horsenhad made several bounds, breaking thenboys' leg, tearing the mucins and tendons Inna shocking manner, the bones protrudingnthrough the flesh. The little fellow wasnhastily extricated from the wheels antf takennto his borne, where he bore his sufferingsnherolcly and received all that medical skillnand tender nursing could do to alleviatenhis sufferings, but on Sunday morning hisngentle spirit took Its flight to a betternworld. Words cannot picture the anguishnof his grief stricken parents and brothersnand sisters, who were so suddenly strickennand, who, have the sympathies of tne entirencommunity in his sad and untimely takingnoff. Orton Davis was between 10 and 11nyears of age and his remains were burlednat Lloyd's cemetery on Monday afternoon.\n",
      "5b9913339e228ad93731c4bfc1d2fc39\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.691780790208\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tOn or about tho 10th of December. 18T0 , Mrs.nTilton separated from her husband, going withnher children to her mother’s house. She sentnlor Mr. Beecher, and made to him a statement ofntier sufferings, and the abuse which she had re-nceived at the hands of her husband, whichngreatly shocked Mr. Beecher, lie asked and re-nceived permission to send to Mrs, Tilton hisnwile, whose judgment in siieli matters he con-nsidered better than iris own. .Subsequently henagreed In advising with his wife that it was de-nsirable that Mrs. Tilton should separatenfrom her husband. Mr. Tilton, however,nsubsequently forced his wife to return to hisnhouse bv sending for, and obtaining possessionnof. their youngest child, who was sick with thencroup, during Mrs. Tilton's temporary absencenfrom her mother’s house. The next day after hern\ton the illth. she suffered a miscar-nriage. whi. h resulted in a serious illness, contin-nuing until after the Ist of January, her physiciannbeing in daily attendance on her from I lie “It h tonthe tilth of December inclusive. Burly in Decem-nber, this year, ow ing to the marked change in Mr.nTilton’s religious and social views. Mr. Bowennfelt constrained to give him notice that Iris serv-nices as editor of the Independent wotild terminatenat a day named in the notice. Subsequently tonthis notice, and on or about the '2oth of 1lecemner,nMr. Bowen entered into a contract with .Mr. Til-nton, by which he was to lie tlie editor of the Brook-nlyn /fail if Union and chief contributor of then/ mle/iendent for live years; hut within a few daysn'il’l.ir mulSi'H il'l , n. ,’„*.* M \" U.„*.w\n",
      "7111cdae5382ed9da81934457f45994c\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1917.0342465436327\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tand then in conjunction with a gen-neral list of chairmen and directorsnthrough out the country.n\"It will be one bite of a cherry andnnot a continuous performance,' wasnthe way a member of the Farm Loannboard expressed the situation.nChris Gruenther, who is SenatornHitchcock's candidate for a directornof the Omaha Farm Loan bank, wasnin Washington today1 but did not callnon the Farm Loan board. He saw thenboard some time ago and outlined tonthem what his policies would be ifnselected. The board is still canvass-ning the territory included in thenOmaha district with a view of securingna dozen or more first class namesnfcom the four states in the Omahandistrict, comprising Nebraska, Iowa,nSouth Dakota and Wyoming, fromnwhich to make a\tof five di-nrectors, one of whom shall be presi-ndent. Then there is a secretary tonselect and a registrar who must be annattorney and well acquainted withnmortgage values.nIn this connection it may be statednthat Prof. Pugslcy of the Universitynof Nebraska, is looked upon mostnfavorably for a member of the di-nrectorate of the Omaha hank, butnwhether he will land is problematical.nDuring the course of the inquirynafter information relative to candi-ndates avowed and receptive for the di-nrectorship, it developed that three ornfour strong men have been suggestednfrom Iowa and a like number for Ne-nbraska, but there were few namesnfrom either South Dakota or Wyom-ning. In fact the two latter statesnwere shy on any general recommenda-ntion whatsoever.\n",
      "061726e6ae83d48b2a0ec29329f3b132\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1914.3273972285642\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tWhere does the dog. that most faithfulnfriend of man, come from? As Prof. W.nBateson pointed out in his lecture at thenRoyal Institution on \"Animals and PlantanUnder Domestication,\" the origin of thendog is a mystery.n\"It was undoubtedly one of the earliestnanimals to be domesticated, and how didnit become domesticated? A very. probablentheory to answer the latter question Isnthat It became domesticated by hangingnabout man for leavings and scraps. at-ntaching Itself to particular groups ofnnomads, and ultimately losing Its libertynas a wild animal. But when you asknwhether wolf or jackal or some kindredncreature, you find yourself faced withnracttcally blank Ignorance. As far asnSlstO\"y goes back man baa always hadnhis dog. In ancient Egypt and Assyrianthey had hunting dogs, pet dogs, mastiffs,ndachshunds, greyhounds,\" and the pro-nfessor\ton the screen pictures ofndogs which were pets In 800 B. C.nThe wolf or the jackal were the mostnprobable stocks from which dogs maynhave sprung, said the lecturer. The foxncould be ruled out of tbe question alto-ngether. The bones of the ear were en-ntirely different from tboae of the dog. andnan Instance ot a cross between a dog andna fox had never been recorded. Until lastnyear there had never been any examplenof a cross between a rabbit and a hare,nbut recently successful experiments hadnbeen made to this purpose, and the resultsnwere being awaited with keen Interest.nInvestigators were faced with the samendifficulties in regard to the cat. Unlikenthe -- og, the cat was not known in thenancient classical world, but existed, ofncourse, tn ancient Egypt as a sacred an- -\n",
      "917214d5b0c4197c1ba7c3a0f223c8b2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.7520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIem the LAKN Globe.nThe Chinese newspaper. Sin-wen-basengave recently some details concerning thenemperor and empress dowager, and the tal-nlowing verbatim translation of them maynbe of equal Interest:n\"Since her arrival at W-ngan-fu the wid-nowed empress has been continually Ill. ftnsuffers chiefly from an oppressive feelingnon the chest: she is melancholy, and cannotnsleep at nighti however, she takes no me-nlcine, but she smpmons the eunuchs fhe-nquently, and then they have to 'mansaWnthe small of her back for hours in the Chi-nnese method. The emperor, on the othernhand, Is relatively much better and health-nier than he was in Pekin; be takes part Isnfrequent bodifty exercise with the keenestnInterest. and is delighted to play gamespnwith the eunuchs, but If anything does notnhappen to please him then he scolds theneunuchs roundly as if he really hated them.nWhen present- were coming in from everyn\tof the empire the empress dow-nager ordered the chief eunuch to make annaccurate list of them, and without shownany avarice she had them distributnamong the officials who had accompanienher from Pekin. When the eunuch whondrew up the Met showed the presents to thenempress dowager she evinced the greatestnjoy, mingled with a certain amount of re-nstraint, for, although the presents gladdenenher, yet she was saddened by the thoughnthat she had been obliged to demand them.nThe emperos -wept bitterly when he sawnthe presents from the province of Chi-li.nOf late he has sought solitude in the gar-ndens, but so soon as he sees a eunuchnhe either tries to hide himself behind angate or runs ot his rooms. No one knowsnhow to explain this curious conduct on thenemperor's part, but it is believed that he INnsuffering from the Idea that he in being fol-nlowed.\n",
      "7e3c40ee32af290a40d4f20f48721c95\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.864383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tLate news from Ireland states that the result of in¬nquiries very generally prosecuted shows that a large andnexcellent yield of potatoes will generally reward the labornof the husbandman, and that the crop will be more thannan average one. The quality is also said to be excellent.nThe price there is only little mere than half what it is innEngland. We have seen potatoes, of far from the beatnquality, so!J at lCd. the peck, very nearly one-third of andollar, and there It every prospect of their becoming muchndearer. Apples, on the contrary, are plentiful and good,nand about half the price of potatoes. Butcher's meat isndear, and cattle and sheep are said to be below the aver-nage number. In this increasing price of consumable ar¬nticles, it is no wonder that ttriktt for increased wagesnshould become more general among the laborers and ope¬nratives ; and the effects of them are beginning to be verynserious in Lancashire. At Preston alone more than twentynthousand persons are out of work; all attempts\tbringnabout an amicable arrangement between the men andntheir employers having failed, and nearly all the mills arenclosed.' In order that they may not be attacked in detail,nthe master manufacturers in other towns of Lancashirencontemplate closing their mills. The colliers' strike atnWigan continues, and eight thousand miners are unem¬nployed, whilst at least an equal number of drawers, en¬ngineers, &c. are in a similar position.nThe dearness and scarcity of coal continue to be feltnnot only in London, but throughout a considerable por¬ntion of the kingdom, as a subject not only of present dis¬ncomfort, but of serious solicitude for the ftiture. Sea-nborne coals have not been so high in price at this seasonnof the year for a very long period; and the supplies areninsufficient to keep down the general price or to meettbenexigency. The strikes among the pitmen have had theirneffect upon the prioe of coal, but the eiriliaquiteaamaohnattributable to the want of shipping applicable to thisnparticular trade. Many of then vessels have been ab-\n",
      "992485f8de7ab8dc9731230d4a8ba6d2\tTHE FROSTBURG SPIRIT\tChronAm\t1915.0753424340437\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tGood, Bad, Rich, Poor, In Hall.nAt a time when the Bible was notnin the hands of the people, and notnconsidered necessary to them, becausenthey had the creeds, various errorsnspread; and both Catholics and Pro-ntestants helped to spread them, andnno doubt many were deceived into be-nlieving all that they said. We are notncharging them all with hypocrisy, butnwith error—with being out of harmo-nny with the Bible. The Bible doesnnot tell about any going to Heaven atndeath; but it does tell that all, bothngood and bad. rich and poor, go tonHell at death: that King David wentnto Hell, and is still there. Note thenApostle Peter’s words, \"David is notnascended into the Heavens.” Actsn2:34. David is not one of the electnChurch. He was never called\tthenHeavenly Calling. He was not a fol-nlower of Christ: for he lived centuriesnbefore that time. His blessing of res-nurrection will be to human nature,nearthly nature; and his reward will bena share in that restored Paradise,nwhich will eventually be world wide.nWe remind our readers that the Biblenhistory of four thousand and morenyears has no reference to any othernHell than Sheol. We remind you thatnalthough our Bible was translated bynpeople who believed in a fiery Hell,nthey were unable to translate quitenhalf of the occurrences of the wordnSheol by our English word Hell. Theynwere obliged to translate the majoritynas grave or pit. They should not havenmade any exception; in every case thenword should have been rendered gravenor pit; for this is what it means.\n",
      "baf7013d8fbef59b16f875b494887733\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1901.1931506532217\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tWhat should a boy have? Well,nin the first place, lie should have anroom and a place for his things. He\"nought to have a pig or a calf. Henmight do as a boy in Kansas did. Anfarmer gave his boy a small potatonand told him ho could have land tonraise tho increase thereof until thenboy became of ago. At the end ofnthe fourth year the boy had four hun-ndred bushels of potatoes and the mannwanted to be released from his bar-ngain. Another man in tho samenstate gave one one of his sons twonold hens and said he would feed thenincreaso for four years. Two yearsnha'vo passed and tho boy has twonhundred chickens besides sixty-fou- rndollars in the bank. Tho man saysnhe is afraid that in two more yearsnthe boy will own the place and chargenhim rent for living there. You canngive him a share of the garden trucknIfhehasacoltoracalfhois moren\tto care for it and the rest ofnthem better. Yon can let him havena pair of skates, a gun, or a watchnwithout missing the cost very much.nIf he wants to use the hammer, sawnor ax, why, let him use them, butnteach him to put them in their placesnwhen ho gets through with them.nWhat advantages has a farm boy?nPerhaps you say ho has none. Butndoes tho city boy have all the sun-nshine and exercise that he needs?nCity boys usually exercise in a roomnthat in all irobability is dark. True,nthe city boy often wears betternclothes, but he is not any happier.nThe city boy does not come in con-ntact with nature as much as countrynboys. In looking over the list ofngreat men, we find that many werenborn and raised on a farm. As farmnboys are but small men, what wouldnbecome of the town people if it werennot for the farmers?\n",
      "72c6559ec89f9cfa26f61c1f22f311d6\tTHE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.8972602422627\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tHelena Mont Nov 23It Dr B CnHyde Is awarded a new trial It willnprobably be because John Edgerton anprominent Helena mining man and anmember of the last legislative assemblynsaw Hydes name In the directory ofnthe Phi Gamma Delta fraternity MrnEdgerton tonight told the AssociatednPress the full story of how he sentnHyde a box of cyanide estimated at twonpounds and how over seventeen yearsnlater he came to let Hydes attorneynknow of this factnEdgertons statement is considered ofngreat importance to Hyde In view ofnthe fact that the latter during his trialncould not explain to the satisfactionnof the jury where he had procured cy ¬nanide which he admitted he had beennusing for many yearsnEdgertons statement follows in partnIn April or May 1893 after havingnlost my health in Montana I was onn\tcrowded train between Cherryola andnKansas City My seatmate was a youngnman whom It afterward developed wasnHyde I was Just able to be about andnour talk naturally hinged about mynillness and from that we got to talkingnabout cyanide Hyde appeared to beninterested In cyanide and as I hadnbeen using the stuff In milling opera ¬ntions I promised to send him some InnJuly of that year I was at Hill CitynSo D In charge of a property and onenday when the mine closed down I filledna chalk box with cyanide and rode intontown Ad mailed it to the young doctorn1 wrote him a note on the letter headnof a banking house explaining that Inhad sent the stuff I thought no morenabout It for many years but whennHydes trial came on I followed Itnclosely\n",
      "bf2cb71cce5f6b9bbd143ced24ae1e2b\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.4877048864096\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tout two weeks \"If instead of fighting newspapnit was some- spend the same length of time amnig the mother same vehemence in marshallingntiildren. She help in religious directions, we wo'nSperlin, were as much wiser as the man who getniey had no sent of the railroad superintendeniir three first fasten a car to the end of a railnhey were, and shows better sense than he who runn succession, wheelbarrow up the track to meenble for a hu- drive back the Chicago limited exneyes, which The silliest thing that a man everns, and white is to fight a newspaper, for yount of the genu- have the floor for utterance perhajntwo or three' day in the week, while the newsnblack as the has the floor every day of thens three were Napoleon,\ta mighty mann1 grew up to many weaknesses, and one of thena which time est things he ever did was to thin3. The boy, that if the English newspapers dinlort time ago stop their adverse criticism of hinthese albinos he would with 400,000 bayonetsnlat from the the Channel for their chastisementnold till they \"Don't fight newspapers. Anoffered large provokes attack. Better wait tinchildren by excitement blows over and thennexhibit them and get justice, for get it you will in2d him a half have patience and common sens*nand promised equipoise of disposition. It oughtnn, but Jerry a mighty sedative that there is anni offers, say- mous amount of common sense i;nild not allow world, and you will eventually benyn flesh and for what you are really worth, anc\n",
      "e0044afbabdf3b1072f382695d41b233\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1914.8041095573312\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tchestnut from the flame, and then henhad thrown him the shell. And fornsuch little gain as was his he had sufnfered an incomparable loss. He wasnburned and seared forever. In the bitnterness of these moments Reynolds'nvery soul was racked and torn and innhis heart, at times, there was murder,nHe wondered what Dick knew ofnhis actual deal with Brand. He longednsometimes to look up the reporter andnBare the whole 6tory. But confessionnto another would do no good now; itnwould not repay the municipality henhad robbed and it would not renew thenbond of fridship with the man benhad cast aside.nWhen Reynolds rushed after hisnwife that night he stopped for Dicknat the little place of cheer on the\tnner. He almost dragged his friendnaway, and while they waited rfor thencar he told his Intention. He was go-ning from Jane to Brand, he said, andn. what Brand wanted of him he wouldndo. He was done with poverty andndone with principle. He was going tonput his hand in the grab bag and takenone draw at the game. If that was thenway it was played; if that was thenonly way he could decently clothe hisnwife and give her the place she wasnentitled to. that was the way he wouldnplay it He would have told Dick allnthen, if he would have listened. Butnthe reporter laid\" a hand over his mouthnand stopped him.n\"Don't say any more, Bob,\" he hadnwarned.\n",
      "e3ee2453ae094ec550dab6a76fb35af3\tTHE CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1836.8838797497976\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tKing beyond the Atlantic wave, and cnfrom him the restoration of rion1 rights! No. I* it to sorer the titnkindred and of blond, with the pcnfrom whom we sprang: to east awaynprecious name of Britons, and Innmore the eonetrymen of ShakapearenMilton, of Newton and Locke, tSfnham and Burkcf Or more and wornit to meet heir countrymen in the dcnconflict of a term years* warf No.nit the last and greatest of the dutiesnfilled by them? Is It to lay the fountionaof the fairest Government amnmightiest nation that over floated onntide of time? No. Those awfulnsolemn duties were allotted to them;nby them they were faithfully pcrfonnVhat then is our duty?nIs it not to prcscrre, to cherish, tonprove, the inheritance which theynleft #us-^wou by their toils, waterrntheir tears, saddened but fertilize!ntheir blood? Are we the sons of wonsires; and in the onward march ofnhare they achieved, in the career ofn\tman improvement, so much, onlynour posterity and theirs may blushnlite contrast between their uncxamnenergies and our nerveless impotentn'between their more than licrcuharnburn ami our indolent repose! Nonfellow eitixj&s; Tar be from us.fanfrom you.lor he who now addressesn«Jm but a few abort days before he inj be called to join the multitudes of agn1 past be far from you the reproach 01nsuspicion of such a degrading c3ntnYou lou hare the solemn duly tonform of Improving the condition of jn! aperies by improving-your own.nin the great and alrong wind of anvolution, which rent the mountainsnbrake in pieces the rock* before the In|.f«»r the Lord is not in the wind; ninthe earthquake of a revolutionary 1nmarching to the onset between the binfield and tho scaffold.for the L«»rtlnnot in the turthquakr; not in the firncivil dissension.in war betweennmembers and the bead.in nullifiesnof the laws of the Union by the fore\n",
      "936b4e129a021ba10c2acf49e17df208\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1894.4561643518518\t43.661028\t-70.25486\thas for a chum Henry Dailey, Jr. Ourncountry houses are close together atnRigefield. Northrup Fowler of NewnYork, has been visiting young Dailey,nand the three boys, who are about 15nyears of age, have been having good,nhealthy fun in the counrty. Some timenago young Dailey became the owner ofnwhat I believe is called an Atlas rifle. Inunderstand that it is a weapon a gradenabove a toy, and quite as harmless. Itnshoots a 20-calibre cartridge, I am told.nLast Thursday the boys went to SouthnLake,and took the rifle with tbem. Theynwere not out hunting wild beasts or tamenanimals. They shot the gun for amuse-nment, just as they would shoot a popgunn“•Well the”next information I got aboutnthe expedition was at the depot on thenfollowing morning, when I was ap-nproached by a big, husky and offensivenfarmer named Nichols. He said that onenof the boys had\this colt with thenrifle. He made q big bluff, saying thatnhe would prosecute to the full extent ofnthe law, etc. and demanded $500 for thencolt. It happened that I had a difficultnoperation to perform that day in NewnYork, a matter of life and death. I wasnin a great hurry, and in order to settlenthe whole business at once I gave ancheck for $500 to Nichols for the colt andn$50 extra for the trouble which he hadnbeen put to, with the understanding thatnthe colt was worth that money. I didnnot know which one of the boys fired thenshot. I also paid $100 to another farmernfor a cow that had been shot in thenback by one of the boys, but is now allnright, as I have since learned. AlthoughnI paid all of this money, I understandnthat the parents of the other boys are tonpay lucu suuie.\n",
      "13323588708fbe3b9ab195c1f0f4976e\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.1301369545915\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tWhen lie new proprietor of Ihe Mar-nshall House assumed charge of the build-ning and direction of the destinies of thenhostlery, he sub-released it from Mrs.nMallette. The note wus given in advancenpayment for the rent, it hurl been madena condition of the contract between thennew proprietor and the old that the notengiven the latter by the former should bearnthe Indorsement of some business man ofnstanding, and when it was brought to hernwith the Indorsement of Mr. Holey, shenreceived it with a glad thankfulness. Shenhad no idea, then, that It was nothingnless than as good as gold.nWh.u ;he trouble alxmt the indorsementnis could not be ascertained definitely lastnnight. The contentions of the parties,nhowever, are exactly opposites of eachnother. Mrs. Ma I lette saying that Ihe indorse-nment is a\tpure and simple, andnMurtha that the whole thing is a mis-ntake; that it is all a misunderstanding,nand that the entire matter can and willnbe cleared up as soon as he is permit-nted reasonable opportunity to state hisnside of the ease. Mr. W. 11. Boyd, whonrepresents Murtha. said last night -thatnhis client had assured him that it was anmisunderstanding, and that there wouldnbe a rift in the clouds as soon as therenwas a opening in the prison wails.nFor, unfortunately, Murtha is in Jail.nMagistrate Naughtln required him eithernto give bond in the sum ot SI,OOO or ac-ncept the hospitality of the county. Asnthe magistrate was unkind enough to In-nsist that he must see the surety on thenbond sign it, Murtha felt constrained tonreject this offer und accept the alterna-ntive.\n",
      "4b03a5e37d52c23a8676a6e6750f12ef\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1897.5767122970574\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tThe object of this suit is to procure a decreenfor the sale of certain real ••Mate situated onnthe west side of the public road leading fromnChurchville to Glenville, containing seventy-nnine acres, more or less, and ;i distribution fnthe proceeds among the parties entitled.nTlie bill alleges that Richard Holloway, latenof Harford county,deceased, departed this lifenin 1889, leaving a last will and testament,nproperly executed, to pass real estate, and ad-nmitted to probate among the Will Records ofnHarford County, in Liber J. M . M, No. 11,nloiio 58. in which he devised to iiis wife Susan-nna Holloway, all his personal property, togeth-ner with the use and profit-* of all his real estatenuntil the Ist day of March, in the year 1808,nthe same to be applied towards th maintain-naoce and education of his son, Walter F. Hol-nloway, and after said date the said wife was tonhave the use and profits from all the land lyingn011 the east side of the publicroad leading fromnChurchville to Glenville. containing twenty-n\tacres, more or loss, for and during hernnatural life, or so long as she remained anwidow, and then devised said property to hitsnson, Walter F. Holloway, in fee simple, and henfurther authorized and empowered his son,nSamuel B. Holloway, on ami after the Ist daynof March, 1898, to sell and dispose ot the prop-nerty upon which he then resided, situated onnthe west side of the aforesaid public road, lend-ning from Churchville to Glenville. and describ-ned in said will as containing seventy acres,nmore or Jess, and apply the proceeds thereof asnfollows: One-third to be paid to the complain-nant, Lewis K. Holloway ; one-third to be invest-ned for the benefit of his son, Luther B. Hollo-nway, and the interest thereon to be paid to himnannually, but no part ot the principal to benpaid to him, and the remaining one third to thensaid Samuel B. Holloway,and theivinappoiutednSusanna Holloway, executrix of said last willnand testament, a certified copy of which is filednwith said bill of complaint, marked “ExhibitnA.\n",
      "a35f6342fada040283417008c6a4e2fe\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1914.4397259956875\t41.258732\t-95.937873\ttho domestic laundry graces the spot where nothingnless martial than a sword had ever been suspended.nBut war Is war. Many members of the Dutch colonynhave married Mexican women. Their Ideas of clean-nliness do not always correspond to ours, but a largensupply of oriental perfumeries makes up for much.n\"Every morning after a very uncomfortable nightnwe are waked up by the chanting of the numerousnbabies. Large families are still fashionable over herenand not a single baby ha been forgotten. After anfew days we had to make room for a number of Dan-nish subjects who had no other pla to which theyncould flee. And Just now we have gtven the hospital-nity of our thlp to a number of American citizens.n\"The problem of space now becomes a difficultn\tEven the commander has been driven out of hisnonhtA. In the heat and the smell of our oily sea.nsleeping In the open Is no Joy. We tried the diningnroom. One officers on a table, ono on a couple ofn.I i .Im nthf.rn nn the floor and on the sofas. Therenwere no bodolothes available. They had all gone tonbabies. We Slopt Unaer our ioiieviowi mm u.M .vin.. !. . .. . Thu nrransement was not a success. Thennwe tried the large cabin. Better air tnan downstairsnbut very uncomfortable and little room. Then wenrigged up some hammocks on deck. Everything wentnwell until wQ wero attacked by myriads of unknownnInsects and bugs of every aort and variety wnicn werenattracted by our electric light a. Kariy eacn morningn.,\n",
      "5ff6f1b7b19308075e8dd20968ee3956\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1935.5876712011668\t46.826415\t-100.889704\t\"I adhered strictly to your instructions,\" he writes, when no one else willnlisten. \"I never suffered the least bit of distress, .nor did I experience anynlet down during the entire 10 weeks, nor did I crave food at any time. Innever missed the two meals a day that I was obliged to forego while on thendiet. Prom the second week I felt better than I had for a good many years.nMy breathing seems deeper and freer, I am no longer subject to constipation.nI am so light on my feet that I enjoy walking. I now find that I require farnlest food at meal time than formerly. I am full of pep and have morenambition to do things than I have felt In many years. In short I feel youngernthan I have felt for 20 years. Sixty-two pounds Is a lot of weight to lose inn16 weeks, but the amazing part is that I lost that amount without sufferingnthe least bit of distress Or Inconvenience, and I want to think you sincerely,nDr. Brady, for the few kind words of advice you gave me, that have donenwonders for me. My best wishes for your ..nHitherto letters like that were almost Invariably from women. Prior tonthe publication of \"Design for Dwindling the booklet which started F. J . D .non his downward path only the women, God bless 'em, had the pluck tonadhere to any reduction regimen. Pat men never could reduce.\tas Inannounced here nearly a year ago, we have solved that problem by our newernknowledge of nutrition, and now it is easy for even a fat man to reduce. Innfact the hardest part of the program, for many overweight persons, seems tonbe the onerous business of sending the dime and the stamped envelope for ancopy of the booklet. Once over that difficulty, the rest is easy going.nI wouldn't speak so confidently about this if I had not tried the hewnregimen on the dog first. I disposed of 25 pounds of superflous weightnmyself before I reoommended the method to anybody else. And I don'tnthink P. J. D. paints the picture too vividly. It is all perfectly rational andnphysiological. After all, experience Is the best authority in the world.nSome good doctors who have had no experience at all with the method Inrecommend nevertheless decide offhand that it is no good. That Is a greatnweakness of medicine today. More than once I myself have condemned annew method or principle offhand, simply because I had never heard of itnbefore or because there was no eminent medical literature to support thenIdea. For instance I condemned the diathermy extirpation of tonsils, thenInjection treatment of hemorrhoids, and the ambulent treatment of hernia,nhere in this column, when I first heard about these modern methods.nIt takes a doctor a long while to learn that he can learn some thing notnIn the books.\n",
      "39277a8a382f941b0b24a2237f0dd339\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1884.4658469629123\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tproud State to find the kindly feel-nthat exiits iu refereuoe to your fel-nlow citizen and neighbor, Mr. Blaiue.n[Applause.] It is said that a prophet isnnot without honor save in hiaown coun-ntry, but I must say that tbe reverse ofntbi*in true in Maine concerning him ofnWhom I have spoken. The people ofnthis onuutry, nnilur our foru- of govern-nment, have and claim the right to exnpmu their views on any question, andnkilo te ohooke who they wish to repro-n?rnt them in any capacity. This is truen?f the oouventiou recently hold m Cbi-n«go. No one doubts that it gave ex-npression to the voioe of the people innannouncing in onmmtakable terms thatnk citizen of yonr State is their choice fornthe highest office in tbeir gift. [Apnpiause ] To question this now is to saynthat tbe\tis not to control, butnthat a minority shall diotate the nomi-nnation. The people of this countrynkuow what they want, and also whontbey want. In my judgment, they wantnk man capable of performing the dutiesnof the position intelligently ; a man whonknderatsniis the needs and wants of thenpeople ; a man who has knowledge andnaxpanenoe in connection with the affairsnof government; a man who understandsntbe diversified interests of this greatnpeople, and will use all proper meansntor their protection and snoo ss ; a mann?ho knows tbe wauts of tbe masses andnthe need* of the laborer, and will aae allnhi* power and influence in oaring fornthuae wants and interests : a man whoni* oonveraant with our commercial relantiooa with foreign nations, and a mann?bo realizes that greater room isnneeded for our surplus\n",
      "c54d98a01c5c0eb5e460b32e8aea4920\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.8890410641807\t41.509477\t-90.578748\t1 have seen some of our breastworknlife. The Thirteenth occupies a linenof live or six miles from the sea tonSau I'edro Macati. There Is a lownstretch of earthworks ruiimug iu aunirreirular direction, through the Junglenof bamboo palm and tropical veetantion, with strips of bamloo or bamboonpoles, making a flooring within for thenmen to rest on. At certain distancesnaud points of vantage are elevations ofnearth where sentinels are posted con-nstantly to scrutinize the dense thicketsnlievotid. The men are scattered alongnthinly in tents or nipa huts, and in anminute the whole length of defensesncan be manned. These uipa huts arenraised on hauihoo piles, are woven of anoarse rusii ninjut an men wuie. tarnnon a bamboo frame, with thatched roofnof\tvery steep and inside ceilincnof bamboo mattiug. J he floor Is comnposed of bamboo strips, with cracksnetwceii varying from a citiarter tonhalf an inch, and is strong and elasticneasily kept clean and making a comnfortable lied at night. The floor is highnenough to be above water level, whichnrises sometimes a yard. The roof shedsnthe rain completely. The numerousncracks and apertures make the roomsnpleasantly cool, and light and air arenadmitted through sliding windowsnmade tf little squares of shell. Cook-ning, washing, etc.. are generally donenout of doors, the ground kept trimlynswept with homemade brooms of bamnboo. Indeed, as far as I can Judge, inndress, person, houses and grounds thenPhilippine peasantry are remarkablynneat and might give Americans somenpointers.\n",
      "43b7295adf3ab01456491ba4cb93c0ae\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.116120186956\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tSection 1. That a tax of 40 centsnon each one hundred dollars of thenassessed value of all real and per¬nsonal property be levied for ordinaryntown purposes to defray current ex¬npenses during the fiscal year com¬nmencing January 1st, 1908.nSection 2. That a tax of 10 centsnon each one hundred dollars of thenassessed value of all real and per¬nsonal property bo levied for the pur¬npose of paying the interest on. andncreating a sinking fund for the re¬ntirement of, railroad bonds.nSection 3. That a tax of 10 centsnon each one hundred dollars of thenassessed value of all real and per¬nsonal property be levied for the pur¬npose o' paying the interest on, andncreating a sinking fund for the re¬ntirement Of, school bonds.nSection 4. That the tax on realnand personal property, as providednfor in Sections 1, 2 and 3 of this Or¬ndinance, shall be paid into the officenof the Treasurer of the town betweennthe 1st day of May, 1908, and the 1stnday of June, 1908, according to thenassessments made by the Town Boardnof Assessors: Provided, that anynproperty within the corporate lt in Usn\tthe 1st day. of May, not returnednto the County Auditor, shall be listednand assessed by the Town Board ofnAesessors for taxation.nSection 5. That on all circuses andnother shows a tax of one to one hun¬ndred dollars per day, In the discre¬ntion of the Mayor, shall be paid.nSection 6. That each and everynperson liable to road duty under thenlaws of the State shall work OR thenstreets eight days, or pay at the ratenot 50 cents per oay, und«r the direc¬ntion of the Mayor, or some one in bibnstead, under the - . a:re penalty as pro¬nscribed by the laws of the State fornmy refusal or neglect to perform saidnwork: Provided, that said personnshall be permitted to pay betweennthe 1st dRy ot May and tho 1st daynof June a commutation tax of $2;nbut each and every one failing tonpay before or by the flrot of June,nshall be required to pay $4. Anynperson coming Into the town afternJune 30th shall pay tho sum of $1nfor the fall working: Provided, henhas not worked elsewhere. That anynperson failing or refusing to pay thencommutation tax aforesaid,\n",
      "8fa6aa7c24e4b45d783f0d2dfb3b215b\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1853.7876712011669\t40.599317\t-122.491957\t! HEREAS, AT THE JUNE TERM. A. I,nvv 1853, of the District Court of the 9lb Ju-ndicial District, in and for the coup y of Shasta,non die 28th day of June, A. 1. 1853, Jacob C,nHinckley, Plaintiff iu a certain action therein,nrecovered Judgment against A. G . Chanucey andnJ. L, H. Swiitford, clefts, in said action for thensum of twelve hundred and sixty-nine dollarsnand sixteen cents, [#1219 Ji], his debt andndamages, and the timber sum ot one hundrednand three dollars, and forty-live cents.[slo3 4.5]nhis per cent. , co sts, and monied disbursements,nwhereof the sum of three bundled and twen y-ntwo dollars and sixty-one cents, [5322 til], re-nmains due and owing thereon rein said deb ai-ndants to said plaintiff, as appears by the Judg-nment\tnew on file ill tjie ofliee ot the Clerknof the said Court where tin. same was doeketedn• m the 28th day ot June. A . 1. 1553. Now there-nfore, by virtue ol said judgment, issued and di-nrected to me,, commanding me to satisfy saidnjudgment, costs, and monied disbursements, Inhave seized and levied upon one saw mill, withnappurtenances belonging thereunto, situated atnthe mouth of Spring Creek. Shasta county Nowntherefore, by virtue of said judgment, 1 will si ijnat miction all the right, title, and interest of saidnA. G. Chauneev and J. 1,. 11. Swiuford d fts, onnon the fill day ol November, A. D . 1853, at thenhour o 13 o’clock M. , the above described prop-nerly to the highest biddi r for cash on the prem-nises.\n",
      "797c26d8a7cacd2f0add0af0b2d56812\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1910.0671232559614\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tSo much has been said concerning thenadvance in the cost of living that tbensecretary of agriculture has started anninvestigation. It is alleged at Washing-nton that the president has suggestednsuch a step, as high prices are beingncharged up to the administration. Ofncourse crop failures, and comets, and allncatastrophes are always charged up to thenparty in power. This is a peculiarity ofnour American politics. There is no ob-njection to such an investigation. It willnbe found, so far as things eatable arenconcerned, tbat natural causes lie largelynat tbe bottom of present prices. Man-nipulation may affect them for a time,nbefore eupply is definitely ascertained;nbut with grain in the crib and stook innthe feedyards it then becomes chiefly\tnquestion of eupply and demand. Wenbave not kept pace in production withnour consumptive demands. It seems anpity to waste much money in an investi-ngation tbat will bump its shins promptlynon that fact. It is to be hoped that wenwill bave no bull-in-a-china-shop admin-nistration act, such as the row about tbenpacking housei a few years ago, nownthat producers are getting paid reason-nably well for their toil. When the fun-ndamental industry prospers, no part ofnthe body economic can fail to profit.nFarmers are getting rich none too faut—nnot nearly so fast as many suppose.nBut a rich agricultural population spellsnincalculable prosperity for the people.nTbey can afford to pay blgb prices fornfood for a little while.—Breeders' Ga-\n",
      "f68c7ef66fa2a740a0f7494a97098009\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1888.0068305694697\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tSCRAKTON, Pa., J'an. 2 . —In reply to anquestion concerning the ru'niored prob­nability of a strike of the Reading CoaJnand Iron company's miners in the Schuyl­nkill . region, General Master WorkmannPowderly said he believed it the duty ofnthe miners to keep Inviolable their con­ntract made with the company last Sep­ntember, when the wages were increasednand the Lehigh strike was inaugurated.nIt was an agreement executed in goodnfaith, the breaking of which by the com­npany would have been considered an out­nrage and a breach of trnBt. He couldnnot believe that the miners would donanything oontrary to that agreement.nIt was not possible, he thought, for thenminers ot the entire, anthracite region to.nbecome involved in this trouble, and hencould not see wherein any benefit couldnbe derived by them from such action atnpresent. The Lehigh troubles had broughtnnew life and vigor t» the\tnand Lackawann& miners, and he thoughtnthat so long as they were not directly in-' -nvolved, they would be exceedingly lothnto give up their present prosperous work.nMr. Powderly, though much better, isnnot yet in such condition as would war-n•srii him lu siring the Beading strikenmore than passing attention, but it isncertain that he deplores the causesnwhich have produced it, and broughtnabout the estrangement between the rail­nroad and ifcb employes. The strike, sonfar as he is informed, has not been givennin charge of the executive board of thenKniehts of Labor, but is under tbe con­ntrol of the executive committee of thenassemblies composed of the ReaQing em­nployes. No demand has yet been madenupon him, to make a general assessmentnto help carry on the strike, and if thisnwere to .be done, he could not, in his pres­nent condition, undertake so extensive anneffort.\n",
      "753fd931dca082dc7969a559422690f4\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1908.441256798978\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tw uicu said Mortgage, tocether with thendebt secured thereby, was duly assigned bynsaid Gold-Stabec.k Land & Credit Company,na corporation. Mortgagee, to Josephine L.nHalcoaib oy written assignment dated then9th day of July. 1903. and recorded in thenoffice of said Register of Deeds, on the 9tUnday of July. 1903. at 4 o'clock P. M. . in Rookn42 of Mortgages on page 477. at:d no actionnor proceeding having been instituted,at lawnor otherwise, to cover the debt fit cured bynsaid mortgage,or any part thereof:nNow. therefore*, iii .iice is hereby given,nthat bv virtue of a pow-.-r of sale containednin said inort^aee- . a nd pursuant to the stat*nute in such case mide and Drovided. thensaid morteaee will be foreclosed, bv asale ,nof the premises described in and conveyednbv said mortgage, viz:nLots number Two  and Three 3 ir*n\trummer Tnr^e 9 Rosebnrg' a^ditl.'Unto the Viildce o Vc-t.I a.coroi IK 'O the re~ncorded p!at thereof, i TV\"1w •:ci countv,nand state of Mi mesota. w^th the heredita­nments and appu'tenarccfi: which saie willnbe made b- - the sh'-r ff -of said Redwoodncountv, at the front door }f the co-irt house,nin the city ot Kedwond FaUs in said countynand itate.on the twent v-s'. venth \"\"avof Junen1908, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that dav, at pub­nlic vendue, to the highest bidier lor cash tonpay said debt of three hundred and thirtynand 26-100 Dollars, and interest, and the'ntaxes, if any. on said premises, and twenty-nfive dollars attorney's fee as ntipulated innand by said mortgage in case of foreclosurenand the disbursements allowed by law: sub­nject to redemption at anytime w'rnin onenyear from the day of sale, as provided by\n",
      "eff59dae27f40fcc8dea795b1fce67c1\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1867.2041095573313\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAt the ton o'clock open board railway ahtires wnronstea ly. New^York Central saM at 10:1; Er.e, 5l'i a ,'j;nHeading, 102 -. 3; Michigan Southern, 74%: Clevelandnand Pittsburg, 82%; I'.ock Island, 83.- . 98 V; Northwest¬nern, 35%; do. preferred, 63% ; Paciiic 'Mall, 124 b. 30.nAt the first regular board tli market was dull, but firm.nNew Tork Central closed % Mgiier than tt the samentime yesterday. Illinois Contral %, Northwestern A,,nFort Wayne %. Onio and Mississippi ertiflcuies were %nlower, TaciQc Mail 1, Canton %. Government securitiesnwere steady. Missouri State sixes declined %, andnNorth Carolina sixes advanced 1. At tbe one o'clocknsession of the opon board the market was firmer, andnprices advanced slightly. New York Central sold atn1033«; Erie, 00 ^; Hudson, 136%; Michigan Southern,n74% b. 3; Illinois Central, 11C%; Pock Island, 86%;nN rtl;west -re, SS ; do, preferred, 63%; Atlantic MaH,n83; Fort Wayne, 8tf% ; llaripo-a preferred, 23%.nAt tho half-past two regular t-oard the market wasnmoderately hctive and somewhat Irregular. Erie closedn% lower thai at tho first board, Northwestern %, FortnWayne %, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 2, Cantonn24i, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Toledo %,nNoithwestern preferred %, Tai\tMail 1%. Govern¬nment securities were inactive, but steady in tone. Statenstocks were heavy. North Carolina sixes declined 1,nMissouri sixes %. At the half-post three open board thonmarket weakened, Erie selling dawn to 59^, but Im¬nproving to 69 % on the call. New York Central fold atn102% a 103; Reading, 103; Michigan Southern. 74% a %;nCleveland and Pittsburg, 81% a %; Rock Island, 85%;nNorthwestern, 35%; do. preferred, B3 a 63,%; FortnWayne, 96%; Pacific Mall, 125 s. 10; Western Unionn'telegraph, 41%; Mariposa preferred, 23%. Subse¬nquently the market became firmer In tone, and atnbali'-past five tbe following quotations were current:.nNew York Central, 102% a 10S; Erie, 68% a %; Read¬ning, 101% a 102; Hudson, 137 a %; Michigan Southern,n74%; Illinois Central, 116% a%; Cleveland and Pitts¬nburg, 82 a 83; Rock Isi iud, 05% u 96; Fort Wayne, 96%na %; Northwestern, 85% a %; do. preferred, 63% a % ;nPaclflo Mall, 124% a 125; Atlantic Stall, 83%; WesternnUnion Telegraph, 41% a %; Ohio and Mississippi certifi¬ncates, 27 a %; Mariposa preferred, 23%.nTin importations of dry goods at this port for thenweek ending March 14 compare as follows with thownof the preceding week;.\n",
      "8dde9421dc04f90d8e864b308fe74d95\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1897.6726027080163\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tA highway i« a way ovnr which thenpublic' at large have a right of pas-nsage; it is a road maintained by thenpublic or the general convenience.nTrue the strikers had a right to marchnover it as passengers just the same asnall other citlaons; but they had 110nright to make it a parade ground ornto stop on its sideways, at frequentnIntervals and by the hour, at timesnwhCn other people who had the samenright to its use were in the habit of us-ning it for the purposes connected withntheir dally avocations. Tho miners ofnthe Montana mines, as well as the own-ners of that property had the same rightnto use the public road, as had thenmarching strikers. It seems to thencourt that tho men whose work is in-nterrupted, and the people whoso pro-npertv is damaged by the impropernuse'and occupation of the high-nway, are the people who have thentrue grounds of complaint because ofnthe improper uso of\tin the earlynbook* of the law, is called the \"King'snHl'jfhe building In which wo i.re nownholding this court is located on thencorner of Third nnd Pike streets.nClarksburg. All the citizens of thatntown can use those streets for pur-nposes connected with their business.nAll persons, properly deporting them-nselves- ran pass along and upon tliem,nfor all proper business matters,-or fornthe mere purpose of transit, and allnpersons, due regard being had for thenpublic interest nnd safety, may pa-nrade with banners, Hags and bands ofnmusic along nnd over said streets atnreasonable times anil seasonablenhours, provided the same does notnprevent the reasonable nnd season-nable use of said streets by those en-ntitled to the same. If such usenshould close the business housesnalong said streets, by preventing em-nployees and customers from reachingnthem, then if suclr i»arndes were notnprevented by the city authorities, thenowners of property so affected wouldnbe entitled to-the aid of the courts In\n",
      "0256319fd2c4eeaa54bd04bfa56f6937\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.360273940893\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTkwih.eatPkinte WilliamConn worse.n.Messrs. Ah, Finch, Wolvcrton «fc Co., ournlightning rod firm, who had a eorjtract to r.»inttie Priuce Wiiliain court house, commencednoperations while the court was in session onnMonday 1. - st. They had not been at worknlong, when their hammering on the roof causednthe court to prick its ears in an attempt to catchnilie words of the Commonwealth's Attorney,nwho was straining his voice to its lou lest pitchnto make the court and jury hear him aboventhe thundering of the lightning rod men on thenroof. The jury of course could hear nothingneven if they had desired to do so, which isndoubtful, and the court could hear less. Thisnbedlum ot voices and rattling of hammers, wentnon, until patience ceased to be a virtue, whenn. Judge Nicol called out to the Sheriff to \"stopnthat noise.\" The Sheriff rushed out and afternscreaming to the men on the roof\ttimesnsucceeded in attracting their attention; butnmisunderstanding that official's order supposednhe had invited them down to t:ike a drink.nThe upposed invitation was quickly accepted,nand the din ceased, but only for the length ofntime it took them to take a drink, which it isnsaid the Sheriff refused to pay for, when thennoise commenced with redoubled force, fromnthe effects it is supposed of said drinks. ThenSheriff was again ordered to stop the noise,nand to bring iuto court the lightning rod fellows.nThe Sheriff not being able to climb the steeple,neallcd out to Finch, who was pearched on topnof it, who supposing the officer wanted to treatnagain, came dowu, but instead of going towardsntiie hotel the grim official informed him, thatnhe was wanted by the Judge. Ten dollars de¬nducted from the ju ice of the job was all. ExitnFinch & Co., another drink and the cut tainnfalls..Miituissits Gazetfe.\n",
      "7f55604a697a7b5cc534ae084511fd26\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.1684931189752\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThere is also a free and easy atmos­nphere about the Chinese eating housenwhich attracts many would be \"Bohe­nmians\" as well as a goodly share of anclass below the lowest grades of thencity's many graded Bohemia. Visitorsnloll about and talk and laugh loudly.nWhen the waiter is wanted, some onenemits a shrill yell which brings an an­nswering whoop from the kitchen, folnlowed sooner or later by a little Chinnese at a jog trot Any one who feelsnlike it may stroll into the kitchen andntry a little pigeon English on the cook.nThe • oprietor will teach anybody tonuse the chopsticks and roar with laugh­nter over the failures of the novice. Ev­nerybody does as he or she pleases with­nin certain very elastic bounds. Thenlimit is reached sooner\tsome placesnthan in others, for while some of thenhouses are before midnight at leastnperfectly well conducted others are ofnmore than questionable respectability.nIt is curious and interesting to notenthat under American management thentone of these places is lower than whennthe Chinese are in sole control.nThese new up town places are not songood, either in a moral or a culinarynway, as those down in Chinatown. Itnis usual to speak as if Mott and Pellnstreets were the city's sink of iniquity,nand so they are in some respects, butnthere are no Chinese restaurants in thenneighborhood as disreputable as one orntwo up town. The clientele of thendown town places is above suspicion asna rule. Chinese drop in for their meals,nand dwellers from UB town come either\n",
      "ac87adaff048c284dcb3ccf5297c4d26\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1912.1243169082675\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tWhen you hear mentioned the name of A. G . Spalding, you thinknnaturally of baseball guides, and catchers' masks, and league bails, and anbusiness man. That is if you are very young. But if you have a memorynthat harks back a couple score of years you will recall Spalding as thenniftiest pitcher of his time and as shrewd a player as ever divided thenprofits of a season's win on the pennant team. Professional baseball, as,nof course you know, started in 1871, in which year Athletics, of Philadel­nphia, made history by beating all and sundry to the wire. But in 1872—nveil. It was in this second year of the pastime, according to study, rulenand regulation, that the Boston club became National champs of thenUnited States, with Albert G. Spalding doing the pitching and getting onnrecord with a mark of .830, which was not beaten for 12\tthereafternexcept by one man. and that was Albert G. Spalding himself. While he wasndoing this remarkable bit ot pitching, Spalding was not overlooking thenother essentials to success, for he fielded for .903 and batted .338, which,nO- course, you will admit was and Is considered batting for a mere slabs-nman. In 1873 the Boston club was the National champ, and in 1874 thenBoston club was the National champ, and In 1875 it was just the same.nAnd all these years Spalding was pitching his team to victory, his per­ncentage being .830 in 1872, and in the succeeding seasons .729, .717 and ,N},nor an average of .794, which is very fair, very fair. Next year, Mr. Spald­ning was a brancher-out. He cast his eyes upon the Chicago situation andnit pleased him. When the curtain rolled up, It was found that the castnhad been arranged as follows:\n",
      "00b41da96554c3fcc26071c80c752811\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1911.146575310756\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tWayne Herald: While the legislature de-nfeated county option, It Is pledged to thenInitiative and referendum and with the lat-nter facility' for sounding the popular voice,nthe question of statewide prohibition Isnlikely to be up for a vote sooner than Itnwould have been If the former policy hadnbeen adopted.nLoup City Northwestern: If some onndoes not Introduc a bill for a pardoningnboard, taking th penky job off th chiefnexecutive, and if th legislator does notnpass such a righteous measure instanter.nthen It will have lost an opportunity ofndoing on of th best things that It couldndo th present session.nFall City Journal: Th atate senat lancommitting Itself to freak legislation whennIt prohibits political parties or candidatesnfrom using vehicles, buggies or automobilesnIn getting voters to th polls. Why not putnthe candidates In Jail\tthe Mm theynare nominated until after election? Theynmight speak to a voter about the election.nPlattsmouth Journal: It Is pretty nearntlm for th legislature to clos down onnth introduction ot bills and do somethingnthat the peopl want There ar morenbills Introduced now than will ever benpassed. Too many statesmen who deslrnto tnek their constituency believe they arnthe \"whole cheese.\" with the lobby mem-nbers writing tbelr bills.nRattle Creek Enterprise: Ther Isn'tnenough politic being played at Lincoln tonsuit the averag writer or country editor.nUusually w have something to howl about,nbut the hous la so evenly divided on po-nlitical lines that democrats are afraid tonstart anything not strictly on the squarnand republican dare not. Perhaps it Isnbest that ther Is ao Uttl difference Innnumbers between th majority and thnminority.\n",
      "2c9d5848252c2dc67b5636d4fc54e17e\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1850.6534246258245\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tly prejudiced oti tire first arrival at thees-nifWishmCM against African labor, fromnobservation and more experience, they al!ntestify to their equal efficiency, and g rennsuperiority in many respects. So as no¬nlo act precipitately, the experiment of Af¬nrican labor was first tested in the spinningndepartment. Since which, the older spin¬nners have been transferred to the weavingnroom. They commenced in that depart¬nment on the 1st of July, and are nownturning out as many yards to the loom asnwas performed under the older system.nA weaver from Lowell has charge of thisndepartment ; and she reports that, whilenthere is lull as much woik done by thenblacks, they are much more attentive t«nthe condition of their looms. They allnappear pleased with the manipulations onn\tthey are emp'oyed. and are thusnaffording to the South the best evidencenthat, when the channels of agriculture arenehoaked, the manufacturing of our ownnproductions will opnn new channels ofnprofitable enjoyment for our slaves. Thenresources of the South are great; and itnshould be gratifying to all who view titesenfacts with the eye of a statesman and phi¬nlanthropist, that the sources of proper em¬nployment and support to our rapidly in¬ncreasing African labor are illimitable, andnmust remove all motives for emigration tonother countries. By an enlightened sys¬ntem of internal improvements, making allnparts of our State accessible, and by a ju¬ndicious distribution of our labor Southn. Carolina may more than double her pro¬nductive slave labor, and not suffer from toonder.s* a population.\n",
      "d0a2c9800a5a24f58dd5446e5f3db23b\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1881.8068492833586\t39.185182\t-93.882851\ttheir attenduuu having ranged themselves oanthcr side took the central position before tbenminister. As they entered the room ana arnranged themselves before tbe chancel tbe organ,nunder the skillful touch of Misa Fannie Ireland,npealed forth the glad notes of Mendelssohn'sngrand wedding march. Wben all was still Mr.nQuarlea, in touching and eloquent words, pro-nceeded to make tbe twain one. He began withna short address, In which he said tbat marriagenwas tbe strictest tie of perpetual friendship, Innadversity as in prosperity. He spoke of the ten-nder confidence and forbearance whiob shouldncharacterize the married siate.how easily it maynhe disturbed, how sacredly it should be prenserved. He admonished them to remember theirnvows, which be then solemnly and reverentlynadministered, the man promising to love, honornuud support his wife, and the woman to love,nhonor\tobey her husband. As a pledge ofntheir plighted trotb the buaband gave and tbenwile accepted a wedding ring, wben the minisnter reverently and devoutly prayed for theirncommon happiness and welfare, and concludednwith the words, ' 'I pronounce yon buaband andnwife. Whom God has joined together let nonput apart.\" A peroration which closed with thisndeclaration was beautifully poetic and touching,nand the entire service was remarkably Impresnsive and beautilul. At its conclusion the comnpany repaired to the bride's home where warmnwords of congratulation and a thousand kindlynwishes were spoken to the happy pair.nTbe diessea of the party, which were verynrich, costly and tasteful, Were best observednhere. The gentlemen wore the conventionalnblack, with light colored silk ties, standingncollars and white kids. Tbe bride in her youthnand fieahness, with rose-re - d\n",
      "e1967bc0c876cb62c3ada23d35254aaa\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.0396174547157\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tThere is another incident: iti t hin sonfar simple ta'e, which gives it greaterninterest. Aoon after the soldier marchned to th,e South, the student waw tahennsick in his' fbrlorn dormitory, and be wasnbeliev-edi by his kind physician to benvery near death's door. He must havencareful and constant nursing, or mustniin'vitablv die-with the longing of hisnsoul unfuifilltd. In this emergeney,. t hensoldier's wife, who was earning her live.nlihood by sewing. was called in.. Shenwent to the lodgings of the yotmrg mann- - Ita block in the centre of the ciyn- and there rursed him throiigh thenfever,. and back to convalescence andnlabor. fi this way the lady had' eslab.nlished a claim on her own part to thenfulfilment of the pledge given\tfriend-nship-for her husba d.nNvow comes the conclusion - A shortntimesince the long absent soldier reap.npeared, oxpl'ained the reason of lils longnabsence the circumstances which do-ntained him we have- not learned, andnclaimod his wife. The second husbandnwas loth to surrender his wik-, who wasnhe 'nother of his child' M''o, and he de-nclited to give fi.er up. The question asnto whvitih had the best right to the wo-nninn was submitted to a legal' tribunal,non the-last day of 1867,,the-eettw dkcidednthat the first marriage was binidii and'nthe- wife must paso tolhe fbMner liusbntndn-a discision- which all parties are under.nstood to abide. What bpeone of thenchild we ltave not hea bunad;:but ofeoutree-nthe father will hAve tie best right to herncustody.\n",
      "23ccf83e1433581d3110616e101f13d4\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1858.2342465436327\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tIo Harper's Magazine for December anscene is described as having occurred in ancanvass in Tennessee, between the Hon.nCave Johnson and Maj. Gustavus A.nHenry. As the story runs, Major H., innreply to the allusion of his opponent as'nto his manner of shaking hands, sail : .n\"I will tell you a little anecdote illus¬ntrative oi the peculiar electioneering abil¬nities of my honorable friend in his inter¬ncourse with our intelligent constituents.nWe were canvassing in a remote part ofnthe district, aud having an appointment tonspeak near the house of a very influentialnSquire, we spent the previous night at hisnhouse together. It was well known thatnthe Squire controlled all the voles in thatnprecinct, and that his belter half controlnled him, so that it was all important tonget on the right side of her. We hadnagreed not\telectioneer with the Squirenwhile we staid with him; but 1 did notnthink th if* forbade me to do my best withnthe family. So I rose about daybreak thennext. morning, and thinking that I shouldnmake friends with the mistress of thenhouse by bringing water to cook thenbreakfast, I took a bucket and started offnfor the spring. I was tripping off on 4anlight fantastic toe,* singing merrily as 1nwent along, when what on earth should 1nsee. as I looked into the barnyard; but thenold woman milking the cow, while mynhonorable friend, with his face ruddy withnmorning exercise, and his locks streamingnin the breeze, was holding the cow bynthe tail ! I saw in an instant he had thenstart of me. I returned to the house dis¬ncomfited, and abandoned all hope of anvote in that region.\"\n",
      "cdd33dafccb2af01d6e944a184078649\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.5356164066463\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tono over tho Rio Grnndo Western andnthe other over the Salt Lako ronlinThey were taken immediately to Wan-ndamore where tho management hadneverything in readiness to show themntho timo of their lives. During thenforenoon tho old pooplc roamed aboutntho pnrk and conversed with old ac-nquaintances, and enjoyed thoniaelvosnimmensely. Promptly' at noon all wereninvited to the pavilion, whero a ropastnwas in waiting, and hero tho old folksnwore seated and partook of tho hosp-nitality of the ladies of tho district.nFrom then until l o'clock all the at-ntractions at tho resort were turned overnto the old people. Tho lake was a busyncenter, and the small craft were sontnscudding through the water by youngnmen, while in tho bow sat gray-hoado - dnmen and women, who soemed to enjoynthe exhilarating fooling of being youngnagain. They rode the scenic, came downntho chutes at dare devil pace, and rodentho little train around the edge of\tnlake, and many woro tho thrills Avhichnthey experienced. About l o'clock anprogramme of sports was ono big feat-nure, and tho events which woro carriednout were mnnv and of a varied nature.nTho old people were cordially invitednto enter and many did with a'gusto.nAlong about G o'clock a horse race ofnthe true western style was witnessednin tho inclosuro. Tho riders rode theirnsteeds without the saddle and manyndiiring exhibitions were seen. A base-nball game between the two rival towns,nDraper and Sandy, was pulled off atnthe ball park, ami both teams were sonevenly matched that tho game resultednin a tie. Boat races at 7:30 was alsonone of tho many features of the day,nand in the evening at tho pavilionnprize waltzing was seen. The day wasnono of the most successful that hasnover beon undertaken by the stake of fl-noors, and those who attended yester-nday will have occasion to remember itnin future days.\n",
      "ceeee0a61c7160a3f89aa5b89d2fc3ad\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1868.4303278372292\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tpassed January eight, eighteen hundrednand si *ty-seven, b»-, and the game is hereby,napjeiided so as to require electors in the city olnV ashibgton to reside in the ward or electionnprecinct iu which they shall offer to vote fifteenndays prior to the day of anv election, insteadnof three months: Pri.rvled. That said sectionnshall not be construed as confernuff the eiecnti ve franchise in said city on non-commission.dnofficers, soldiers, sailors, or marines in thenregular service of the United States, stationednor on duty in said city, except such as maynbare become actual residents with theirnfamilies in said city for one year previous tonany election : Providedfurther. That no personnclaiming to be a naturalized citizen shall benregistered as an elector, nor shall the name ofnai.y such person be retained on the list ofnvoters, without the urodnction\this n. - itnr:«li.noutlet: papers or dul certified copies thereof, ornsatisfactory proof ot the Iocs of the gum*; and fornthe i^irpote ol correcting said list as regardsnthe aforesaid classes ot jer#ons. and in allnother respects, the iuders of election shall meetnin tome proper place in raid city between thenhotrs of riue o'clock a in. and seven o'clocknp. m . on tbTee days instead of two days, a«nnow required: /'rvrided furlk'r. That all thenoriginal lists ol oters both before and afterntheir correction shall remain in the custody ofnthe member of the board of judges first nam**dnin ttieir appointment by the supreme court ofnthe District ol Oolumbia; and, in theeentofnhi* removal or resignation, in the custody ofnhiarejcnlarly appointed successor, except whennheir g copied for publication and for the use ofnthe commissioners of elections, and said\n",
      "7655fd48e00713feac38188089450586\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1901.5849314751395\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tyear a weekly average of 12 steamersnleave Jamaican ports for Boston andnNew York laden with the fruit. ThenAmerican workman has'grown to looknupon the Jamaican banana as part ofnhis daily food, and one of the objectsnef the British Imperial West Indianmail service is to place this fine fruitnupon the British markets at a popularnprice, and so bring it within reach ofnthe British workman. As an industry,nthe cultivation of bananas is extraor-ndinarily simple and very remunerative.nBriefly, it is this: Take one acre ofnvirgin forest land, clear it of the bush,nand from the stvmps af old bananantrees pull out the young shoots andnbury them in the new ground at andistance of 12 feet apart. Authoritiesnon the island differ as to the width be-ntween the plants but 19 foot is thenaverage. If the plantation is in thenplains on the south side of\tisland,nthe planter must irrigate his trees, butnif on the north coast or in the moutrntains, nature saves him this trouble,nfor the rainfall is amply sufficient.nThe soil being virgin, manure willnotnbe required for eight or ten years, andnbeyond a little weeding between thenrows, no labor is necessary, and thentrees need no pruning nor attention ofnany kind. The productiveness of thenbapaua, as compared with wheat, isn133 to 1, and it pays prodigiously. Itnis an ideal industry for a tropicalncountry. No wonder the lazy blacknman loves it. It requires little capital,nless labor and no brains. And yet, inncpite of these manifest adventages, thenbanana is a highly speculative crop.nIt has an enemy in the wind. Thenhistory of Jamaica shows that hurri-ncanes have frequently swept over thenisland, and should such a misfortunenbefall it a banana tree may not be leftnstanding.\n",
      "45e41577c89cdbbefa22362524e9f2fc\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1894.2945205162355\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tThe offer of Eldred Johnson to sell to theneitv for 410,000 the three-story and extensionnbrick building at No. 110 York street fornpublic school purposes is being seriously con-nsidered bv the city officials. The building isnin very fair condition and could probablynbe sold for #1,000 to some second hand build-ning material dealer.nThe property adjoins Public School No. 1nThe deplorable condition of the old schoolnbuilding is worrying the members of thenBoard of Education, as they believe it willnsoon have to be abandoned. Should thenbuilding be condemned as unsafe, hundredsnof children would be unable to continuentheir education as the other down townnschools are overcrowded even now. Should thenbuilding at No. 110 York street be purchasedna sufficient amount of room would\thad onnwhich to erect a magnificent school, and onenwhich would relieve the other schools downntown, It is understood that Mr. Johnsonnwill be communicated with on the subject.nThe price he asks is considered rather high,nbut operators believe that more satisfactorynterms might bo made, considering the factnthat the price agreed upon would be paid inncash without delay.nThe tax sale yesterday brought in $12,000nof taxes in arrears.n\"Warren & Nugent, the Grove street deal-ners have sold the lot on the corner of Brightnand Brunswick street, to John Nolan, thencontractor. The price paid was $2,250. Thensame firm sold the property at No. 119nStorm avenue to .Stephen F. Nyse of No. 136nBright street for $2,S25 . The prices receivednare considered high.\n",
      "9eddd8594a840189010d75e49db7e0f0\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1875.8479451737696\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tNo man is fit to hold or worthynof the office of Judge of a Su-npreme Court, or any other, fornthat matter, who takes upon him-nself to advocate or oppose lawsnwhich may come before him forninterpretation, or to discuss as anpartisan a particular principle innthe government of which he is anpart For these very subjects arenliable to come before him for annimpartial application of the law,nor for an impartial interpretationnof the statue. What confidencencould the people of Californianhave in an opinion rendered bynChief Justice Wallace, or any ofnhis associates, if he or they werenknown to have stepped down fromnthe Bench; to oppose the verynprinciple, or institution, or law,nthey had been called; upon to adnjudicate? Common decencynshould restrain a Judge iromsonviolating his obligations.nYet we are forced to believenthat such is the course pursuednby Chief Justice Dunne, of Ari-nzona. Whether he claims to benRepublican or Democrat we donnot know,\tdoes it matter anwhit in respect to this paragraph.nWhether the one or the other, nisnfirst duty was and is to the Gov-nernment and the people to exer-ncise his authority as an incorrupti-nble interpreter of tha'aw. Beforenhe went to Arizona he lived innour neighboring State of Nevada,nwas a member of its Legislature,nand was prominent as an advocatenof public schools. Then he wasnwhore there had sprung up no op-nposition. But transferred to Ari-nzona; for some cause he has be-ncome one of the bitterest oppon-nents of the common school system,nand, by lecturing and otherwisenhas, according to the reports andnjournals from Arizona, done hisnutmost to injure the system, and,nif possible, destroy it there.n2He seems to have fallen undernunfortunate influences; The peo-nple of Arizona, particularly of thenDistrict of Pima, of which Tucsonnis the capital, had exerted them-nselves to build up their commonnschool system according to ournusual American ideas free for all,nwithout distinction.\n",
      "cf9f1ea9a6d44eff595e2fc9fb97d2d0\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1922.3273972285642\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tAll right. I'll go on. When Insaw the check was made out to me,nI left his letter and opened the otherntwo. Une was from the bank, sayning our account was overdrawn $1.47.nThe other was from the piano comnpany, and it said that unless wenpaid both installments by next Tuesnday, the one that would be due thennand the one we were behind on, theynwould take the piano away.nI hen I read father s letter. Hendidn't say a word about me or mynhaving written him. He told me hownyou'd asked for $300 extra. He saidnhe wasn't sure what it was for, butnsupposed you were trying to get bynwith something, as usual. He meaninto let you have it, anyhow, but henwas\tthe check out to me andnhe wanted me to keep it until thenlast thing before you went back tonschool, so that you wouldn't blow itnin out here. He said if I could findnout what you really, wanted it for,nhe wished I would, but he didn't saynanything about my not giving it tonyou, no matter what it was for.n\"I'm not going to discuss fathernwith you. When you're as old asnI am, you'll understand him a wholenlot better than you do now. I knownyou got the check and I didn't, butnI'll give you this tip just the same:nyou'll get on with him better fornthe next five or ten years if younact more like a daughter to him andnless like a baby vampire.\n",
      "9bafa77493ddc6911b1a48505d37b29c\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1918.5027396943176\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tasked to in some way show its homage to the heroes ofnAmerica who placed her within the category of world'snprogress. That homage should be displayed in the spiritnthat pervades the world today, a spirit of quiet thankful¬nness that we are a nation, a spirit of quiet hope that bynnext year on Indepndence Day the world will have seennthe end of the death struggle now raging. We think itnfitting that we ask our people to dispense with the idea ofnjubilation and hilarious fun that has before marked thenFourth of July. It is not fitting that we, with the knowl¬nedge that even on this great American holiday, a Hun bul¬nlet may find lodgment within the breast of some Americannhero, should indulge in unstinted merrymaking and selfishnenjoyment. Nor do we ask that an air ofsolemnity pervadenthe occasion, but let its spirit be one of restrained thank¬nfulness. Carnivals and orgies of enjoyment should not benindulged in, for to do so would seem the sacrilege of per¬nsonal pleasure with death walking within\tvery midst.nEnjoy the day, remember often its significance, offernyour patriotic thanks to the God on high for the privilegenof walking in the blessed air of a free land, but remember!nfrom whence came that privilege and keep always upper¬nmost in your mind the thought that American boys, ladsnclose to the heart of all of us, who otherwise would be join¬ning us in our hour of pleasure, are giving their life's bloodnthat this nation may go on with the Fourth of July as onenof its traditions. We speak for those heroes who follownPershing at this hour, a full measure of homage and devo¬ntion during tomorrow's commemoration. Let this be anserious celebration, if that were possible, dedicated in allnrespects to the spirit of liberty. Let the sense of exulta¬ntion that arises from the thought that our forefathers 1-12nyears ago ground autocracy into the dirt beneath their jnheels, be sobered with the thought that our boys are onnthis very day losing their lives in the fight to keep thatnautocracy down,\n",
      "8465d118a35fc5d99fbfae44c9bd2765\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1915.919178050482\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tLike the robin, the bluebird is veryndomestic; but, unlike the robin, it doesnnot prey upon any cultivated productnor work any injury whatever to thenfruit grower. During the fruit season,nin fact, five-sixths of its food consistsnof insects. It seems, therefore, that thencommon practice of encouraging thenbluebird to nest near houses by placingnconvenient boxes in which it may buildnits home is thoroughly justified.nThe six other species of the thrushngroup also feed principally on insectsnand fruit, but a great portion of thenfruit which they consume is w i! d ber-nries. Domestic fruits are eaten so spar-ningly by these species that the damagendone is quite negligible.nThe bird known as the Townsendnsolitaire is noted chiefly for its song,nwhich is said to be at times the finestnof any of the thrush family. Thisnthrush, however, confines itself almostnentirely to the mountains and gorges\tnthe far west. The wood thrush, on thenother hand, is distributed over the east-nern part of the United States and is anfrequenter of open groves and bushynpastures. This thrush also is noted fornits sweet song, especially in the earlynevening. It does not nest in gardens ornorchards, however, and is seldom seennabout farm buildings, so that manynpeople who are familiar with its songnwould not know the bird by sight. Thenwood thrush consumes a number ofnvery harmful insects such as the Colo-nrado potato beetle and white grubs.nThe fruit which it eats it usually picksnup from the ground instead of taking-nfresh from the trees. There is there-nfore no reason why the wood thrushnshould not lie rigidly protected.nThe other varieties also seem to eatnlittle that is of value to farmers, while,non the other hand, they destroy multi-ntudes of harmful insects each year.\n",
      "866e7fd367282f197aaa6cd1b21a6b37\tSIOUX CITY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1858.8616438039066\t42.496682\t-96.405878\tMiu tiwii or derangement in the bout is Deiiig pure­nly re^i'tsble. n« hartu can arise from their use in anynquantity; but. it is bettet that any nudi dne shoublnbetaken judiciously. Minute diiectloiu.for their usenn thf several disuses to wl;i..h they are apj lic»».| .nare given on the bo*. Among the complaints whichnfcav* been speedily cured by them we ?n:tv men* onnLiver C-inu plaint, inits  arious forms of Jaundice !nndigest!'1*!, laanj;uorand h. s of Apatite. Lltle«s:.ess .nIrritability, Bilious Headache. Bilious F. ver, Fev. inand Ag:ie Pain lu the Side and Loin*, for in tiuJh.nall these are but the consequence of disoaeed actionnof the liver. As an aperi. -ut. they afl'ord prompt j.ndnsure relief in Costlv..t„-s. Pile... Colic. Dsenterv Hunmors. Scrofula and Svnrvy. Colds, with soreness ofnthe bn.ij, Ulcers and impuric, ofthe b|.»od; in^hort.nany and every case wbe: • a putative is required.n\thave also protluced wiine singularlv successnful cure* in Rh\"Uinnfi«tn. iout. Propsev. ti'ra%eL Kr-nysipelas, Paipitatit no; th« He*rt, fains in the Pack,nStoma' h and Vide. Thoy should be tre«i taken innthe .- priug of the y- ar, to purify th^ blood and prenpare the sy.4 tu lor the change of Reasons. An ocransional dose stimulates the stomach into h«Jiltiiy ac­ntion, aud r--*t ires the apj*tile and vigor. They puri­nty the blood, and. hy their stimulant action nn th •ncirculatory system, renovate the .strength of thelmdy,nand restore ihe wast d or dis-. ivM.J euergie. -; of thenwhole organism. Hence an oi-easi'-nai i\"se is advan­ntageous ev« n though no serious tlerangeu! it trxi;;tu; Inhut rnnecH.m.nry tb^iinj f*houid never be c'.rri.'d U •ntar, asevery purgative medici.u- reduces th.- strength, jnwhei, Taken to e.cef»s. The thousand iwe.- in whichnphysic is requited cannot be enumerated here, bat\n",
      "75a01b0292f2066cf10b5d657ebd62ea\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1909.4999999682902\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tShe soothed Leon's jealousy withnone hand while she smoothed the ruf­nfled feelings of the other Chinesenwith the other. She wrote one daynto William L. Leon of the missions,nher \"WiHie,\" assuring him she wouldnnot give him up for anybody. A fewndays later she wrote to Chu Gain thatnshe loved Chu and Chu only and thatn\"Willie\" was nothing to her.nAll of this time, tor weeks beforenshe was strangled in Leon's room,nLeon was snarling with jealousy,nthreatening the girl, threatening ChunGain, appealing to his own privatenTong to heip him get square and send­ning out Chung Sing as a spy.nThe police learned that while Elsienwas undoubtedly making love to bothnChinamen, her mother had orderednher to break away from Leon and paynmore attention to Chu Gain.nElsie's letters indicated that shenwas willing\tto flatter thenmoneyed Chinamen with loving phras­nes, but she was not ready to break offnwith her old friend, Leon.nNew York, June 25. — With all tangi­nble indications of any near approachnto a solution of the murder 6t ElsienSigel narrowing to the vanishingnpoint, whereas a fresh crop of rumorsnspripgs with each hour of added un­ncertainty, another day of threefold in­nvestigation by police, detectives andndistrict attorney has ended.nChung Sin, after 34 hours of steadyngrilling, with but one intermission for,nsleep, had a day of rest at last.nThe same stream of hopeful but un­nsatisfactory clues kept pouring lbnfrpm Chinatown itself, from Newarknand the suburbs, and even from thencities of the Pacific coast, but so farnas the police here could determinenlast night, none of them proved tonhave any substantial basis.\n",
      "f1860f61a6b4bb485e45ebc1e576f722\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1907.4890410641806\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tThese days there is every oppor­ntunity for self-improyement. Ruralndeliveries carry papers to the mostnremote farms, and telephones connectnthe farmhouses in the average com­nmunity. If the people were only tonutilize the means ,so close at hand,nand to take the time to read, and ex­namine into such propositions as inter­nest them, there would be less causi»nfor complaint on the part of thosenwho perchance get their \"fingers blis­ntered.\" It is evident from the successnthat exploiters of schemes meet with,nthat the majority of people lack goodnbusiness judgment, or that they arenblinded by some inherent gambling de­nsire. It is always a safe plan to avoidnany investment that offers more thannlegitimate returns on an investment.nAny proposition that will pay evennten per cent, a year, and where thenprincipal is secured, can\tall thencapital that may be required for itsnoperation, without calling upon thengeneral public. It Is only the uncer­ntain kind of investments, the onesnthat are a \"gamble,\" such as mining,nand the like, that are most prominentnin the advertising columns of the pa­npers. The basis on which the promot­ners work, is the inclination of the peo­nple to seek great returns for littlenmoney. It is the same sentiment thatnallows numerous establishments lo­ncated in different parts of the countrynto dispose of cheap goods at enormousnprofits through holding out to the peo­nple the promise of extraordinarynvalues. The well-informed man willnavoid all kinds of investment schemesnthat are designed to draw money fromnthe pockets of the people, and willnalso refuse to buy any \"pigs in bags,\"nit matters not whether the matter of\n",
      "fcd0ba8c170d0294a12ecb881e70d1d9\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.691780790208\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIn properly estimating lire result of' thenelection which takes place to-day the factnshould constantly be borne in mind that thenvote of last year was an exceptional one, andnin no sense a test of the relative strength ofnparties in this State. The Democrats thennstaked little upon the result, and the effortsnmade by them to get out their voters were sonslight that they may almost be said to havenallowed the election to go by default. Thentotal vote ell off from over 119,000 in 1803 andn112,000 in 1864, to 80,XX in 1803—an aggre-ngate doffeiency of from 20,000 to 30,000 votes.nOf this ailing off' last year fifteen thou-nsand was on the Democratic side and onlyneleven thousand on the Republican side,nas will appear by the figures given in anotherncolumn. In consequence of this the Unionnmajority last year, was greater by Four, thou-nsand than at any previous election\" for Gov-nernor. In I860 the Democrats threw, innround numbers, 52,OOo' votes, in 1863, 30,000n— while last year, owing to the slight effortsnmade by them, their vote fell off to leas thann52.000. This year they have made the mostnstrenuous exertions to bring out their fullnstrength, claimed by them\tpast yearsnto he about 30,XX, and in consequencenthe larger vote which is likely to henpolled to-day will show a greater in-ncrease on the Democratic than the Republi-ncan side. Tiiis feature will, of course, benpointed at triumphantly a3 showing largenDemocratic gains, when in reality it shows nonactual gain whatever. By reference to the of-nficial figures given in another column it willnha seen that when the Republican partyncame into power in Maine through the elec-ntion of Hamlin in 1856, the majority ot thenlatter was 19,234, being the heaviest ever re-nceived ly any Republican candidate untilnthat of Cony last year which reached nearlyn23.000 . Since 1856 the Republican Unionnmajorities have varied all along from 11,XXnto m.OO, once, in the ease of Governor Co-nburn, elected in 1802 when large numbers ofnvoters were absent in the army, running asnlow as 4,000. It becomes manifest therefoi e thatnany estimate of gains or losses based on a com-nparison with the exceptional vote of last yearnmust bo extremely deceptive. The only justnbasis of comparison is to be louiid in the ma-njority given to Governor Cony in 1S04, whichna relerenee to the table will show to have\n",
      "9db920f2f249992babe6527c0f1bbc89\tFLAG OF THE UNION\tChronAm\t1852.3674863071747\t32.299038\t-90.184769\tuncate or certificates and issue to the holder of themna certificate tor a share of stock in said Company.nwhich ceriuicate snan entitle sucti person to all thenrights and privileges of a stockholder in said RailnKoad Companv.nSec. 5 . Be it further enacted, That any sheriff orntax collector shall be entitled to a commission of onenper cent, upon all taxes collected and paid over bynmm uy virtue Ol mis act.nSec. 6. Be it further enacted, That this act shallnnot take effect until the same is submitted to a votenof the people of the several counties through whichnsaid Road may be located, and they shall approventhe same, and in order to carry into effect the provis-nions ofthisact,and lo ascertain the sense of the peo-nple in relation thereto, it shall be the duty of thensheriff or the several countiea through which saidnRoad may be located, upon the written request ofnthe President of said Company, to hold an electionnin his county at such time and at such places as henmay deem most convenient for the voters of his coun-nty, residing\tten miles of the line of said Road,nfirst having given thirty days notice of the time andnand places of holding said election, by advertisementnin some newspaper published in said county, andnby advertisement put up in at least three of the mostnpublic places in said county, and it shall be the dutynof said sheriffs to conduct said elections in like man-nner as county elections are conducted, and in saidnelections all persons residing within ten miles of thenline ofsaid Rail Road, qualified to vote for membersnof the Legislature, shall be entitled to vote, and eachnvoter shall be asked whether he votes for or againstnthe tax proposed by this act, and it shall be the dutynofsaid sheriff within five days after holding any elec-ntion by virtue of this act, to return, under his handnand seal, to the Probate Clerk of his county, the num-nber of votes cast at such election, stating distinctlynthe number for and against said tax, and it shall benthe duty ofsaid Clerk, immediately, to record thensame upon tne minutes ot the Board of Police ofnnis county; ana u a\n",
      "8e5ab03defbbb8e553327204ee4c7657\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.9931506532216\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tCharles It. Sharkey, Scrantou.nThe Lehigh Valley Coal company isnreceiving bids for the driving of twonImmense tunnels In the Hazleton shaft.nThere are a large number of contrac-ntors bidding on the work. One tunnelntlrst lift and another 1,200 feet In thonfirst life and another 1,200 feet in thensecond lift, running north and southnto the Buck mountain vein. These tun-nnels will tap the Twin, Primrose, Mam-nmoth and Buck Mountain veins. Thontunnels will open up the largest basinnof coal In the Lehigh region and meannemployment for many miners.n\"The relations between the passengerndepartments of the Pennsylvania andnthe Baltimore and Ohio railroads,\" saidnD. B. Martin, manager passenger traf-nfic of the Baltimore and Ohio, \"are notnstrained nor Is there a rate war innprogress, as has been stated In severalnrecent newspaper paragraphs. While,nof course,\tdo not like tho new fea-nture Introduced by tho Pennsylvanianrailroad, considering tho aggressive acntion of our own line and all other cir-ncumstances in connection with thonpassenger situation at this time, wo aronnot in a position to find much fault.\"nThe present management of the Le-nhigh Valley railroad, in pursuing Itsnpolicy of retrenchment is graduallynclosing up tho various repair, car build-ning and machine shops at differentnpoints nlong the line of the road andnconsolidating and centralizing them atnconvenient points. This has probablyngiven rise to the report that tho com-npany would In the future build all Itsnown engines. Such, however, is not thonIntention; but, In order to keep to-ngether an efllclent force of mechan-nics to make tho necessary repairs to Itsnlocomotives, new ones may bo turnednout from time to time. PhiladelphianRecord.\n",
      "9d6ad6c0119f8cf7d2bf796384a75dfc\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.9082191463724\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tfollowing and, scribed property, realnand persona , to-wit:nThe land shinned in OktibbehanComfy, Mississippi, described asnthe South halt of the South half ofnthe Son: teas! quarter of See. 8;nand the .North h.iif of See. 17, ex-ncept thecNorih halt of the northeastnquarter ol the northwest quarter;nand the East half of the Southwestnquarter of Sec 17, al. in TownshipnNineteen, Range Fifteen, East,ncontaining 420 acres, more or less,nand comprises and covers the dairyntract or farm of lirsi parties in saidnCounty, and is in'ended to covernea irelx ihe same and also the fol-nlowingdi .Tilled pe omdproperty:nOne bln -i . mare mu.c four yearsnold, one. nn.c. mace mule fournyears old; one mouse colored horsenmule four years old; and one blacknhorse mule four years old, all saidnfour mules having been bought ofnHarper Bros., of East\tLouis,nIllinois, first of this year; and alsonthe following herd of dairy cattle,nto-wit: oue hundred and ninen109 head of cows, bulls and licit'ners. Said number of mules andncattle rbove described and referrednto are now located upon the abovendescribed dairy farm in said Countynof first parties, situated 1 1-2 milesnU cst of Osborn, and constitute andncover all cattle and mules of what-nsoever kind and description ownednand kept by first parties on saidnfarm, or elsewhere; and also two 4n1-2 Champion Mowing machines,nand one new Mowing machine, 4nI- recently bought of Zeno Yeatesnone buy rake and oue buck rake;nII- horse power Fairbanks Morsengasoline engine and fixtures andnequipment thereto belonging; ouenDeLaval Cream Separator and itsnappurtenances;and all other equip-nment used in connection with andnbelonging to said dairy farm abovenreferred to.\n",
      "00ba204493eff3a12dd6c75fc15b623e\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.1273972285642\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tthe opponents of the present system,nand the opposite condition on thenpart of the friends of the system.nThere has never been such a totalnand absolute demoialization of forcesnand lack of purpose as there is withnthose who are opposing the existingnstate of affairs relative to the liquornquestion. Had there been the properneffort made to change the conditions,nthere is no telling what might havenhappened. The House on every prop-nosition it has had that did not con-ntemplate the change of the entire lawnfor something that was not matured,nhas voted against the dispensary.nThe bill to exempt three countiesnfrom the operations of the law wentnthrough the House by a decisive vote.nThe resolution repudiating the grant-ning of hotel privileges was unani-nniously passed by the House, and sonit went. It was no wonder that thenChilds bill was not acceptable, whennits author said it was imperfect andndid not even suit him. Mr. Meares'snrider was\tand a sort ofnfeeler. Mr. Pollock's bill was merelynintended to reach the \"original pack-nage\" stores, and meant no seriousnchange of the existing conditions.nMr. Hydrick's bill has not had a fairntest, and the \"snuffers\" have been putnon Mr, Simkins's resolution lookingnto a popular election on the matter.nIn the Senate they were not readynfor a change. It is somewhat re-nmarkable that the dispensary advo-ncates have persistently and repeatedlynrefused to allow Mr. Simkins's bill toncome up on its merits, when it merelynproposes to let the people of thenState-not of the counties-say whatnsolution of the liquor problem theynwant. The bill has been held downnso that it will not now have time tonpass, and Mr. Simkins has offered itnin the shape of a concurrent resolu-ntion, but in the closing hours of a ses-nsion no measure has a fair showing.nA year ago matters stood quitendifferently, and it is noticeable on allnsides.\n",
      "e2e464907b704ff51477b0ab8ab964cd\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1905.064383529934\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tthan all the world. If you'll only curenhim I'll make it up to you in somenway. Io, doctor, try. Pon't give up.n\"What could Tomkins do? A deadnhorse on one baud nnd a tearful girlnon the other. He pretended to worknon Bob by rubbing hen, feeling there.npouring a mixture of brau and waterndown his throat - he hail nothing elsnbut it was no use; the horse vraa deadnas u doornail. Tomkins wouldn't ownnit to the young lady, but told her to gonin the house and he would remain tonobserve nnd take advantage of the firstnsign of returning consciousness.n\" 'Ion't leave us. doctor, she pleaded.n'Bemaiii nil nlghL Your room will. benou the second story, back, where hnincan look down on the stable yard.n\"Tomkins declared he would nevernleave Bob so long as there was anynhoiie. and the young lady dragged hernself away and Into the house. lookingnback often to see if Bob had come tonlife. Tomkins remained by the horsentill a servant came out and said thatnif the doctor felt that he could leaventhe Invalid he was to come In to dinnuer. Of course Tomkins could leave ande:.d horse, so he went In to dinner,nbut broke away after u hasty meal tonavoid the storm of questions as to thenhorse's chances of getting welL Henbad promised to stay all night. Bensides, the\ttime he spent the bignger bill he could make for service, sonat 11 o'clock he told the hostler thatnif Bob showed signs of life to call himnand went to bed. The hostler knew asnwell as Tomkins that Bob was dead.nso he went to bed. too. leaving poornBob's IwKly where it lay in the stablenyard. But lefore retiring he telephonned the town scavenger to come thennext morning to remove the carcass.nTomkins hadn't ever slept on suchna downy bed lefore, so he didn't wakennp the next morning till late. Then hentook n bath, dressed aud before goingndownstairs drew up the window shadento have a look at the corpse.nNo miracle ever astonished any onenas the sight he saw astonished Tomnkins. There was the whole family Innthe stable yard and Bob op on hisnfour legs eating sugar out of MissnBukmnuM hand. The doctor didn'tnstop lo deliberate on the cause of thenremarkable resurrection, but Dullednhimself together and went down withnout the least appearance of surprise.nOh. doctor, cried Miss Buckman.nVan one ever repay you?n\"My dear young lady. said the dorntor evasively, 'at no time In my profesnsional career have I leen so pleased atnsav'ng a human patient as I am nownat saving your horse.nAfter looking Bob over and seeingnthat he was In excellent health the docntor whisjiered to the hostler:\n",
      "159d9ffd1cf46e09a7cc2756ea82b4fd\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.187671201167\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tmoonlight from the window fell uponnher and melted the pink of her cheek,nthe cream of her throat,-the lace of hernnight-dress, and the white sheet thatntrapped her, into one semi-golden hue.ntfjie undulation caused by her breath-ntog made her look like a drooping lilynswayed by the gentlest of breezes.n7 \"Great heavens!\" thought Donaghue,nf*what a beauty!\" He could hear hernfaintly mutter the name \"Paul—Paul\"nat intervals, and he had a vague con­nsciousness of a certain disrespect fornPaul, whoever he might be. A mann'|nust be a brute to leave such a wom-njm alone at night. He lingered but an^moment, though. Beauty was a thingnjbf little value to Donaghue. His ownn&aggle was hardly cursed with thenfatal gift of beauty, and she was quitenas jealous as other wives. He -steppednsoftly and quickly to the dressing-casenat the other end of the room. Henpicked up a perfumed lace handker-nJchlef and\tit away impatiently,n^although in his more youthful daysn4 lace handkerchief he would havenConsidered a prize of no mean value.ntBelow it he found what he wantednvand expected—a locket and chain, anjeweled watch, a heavy bracelet, anpin, and what seemed to him a handfuln•of rings. He held them all up in then'moonlight and noticed how theynsparkled in his trembling hand, and hensmiled with delight.n\"There's nothing the matter withnthis,\" said Donaghue, almost aloud.n^i'She won't look so pretty in the morn-nilng, after she has cried for an hour orn•two. She'll cry, of course, but she'sn. rich, and can afford to lose them. Shencan get others just like them. Hern;husband will buy them for her just tonkeep her pretty mouth shut about hisn. being out so long. Hanged if I seenfhow he can keep away long enough ton^give a fellow like me a chance to maken|;a living.\"\n",
      "ac720ce29148e182f6b12fa2f0d910f6\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1880.6543715530763\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tnew; if-aas older than authentic hisnlory; hilt lie gave it uu overhaulingnm:d brushing up that brought it out iuna form that was wonderfully attractive.nThe it ib Roy was so diminutive thatntier captain was able to transport hernou leaseback, but what she accomp-nli.- ht d made her quite as famous as anynship of her Majesty's navy. The Eng-nlish canoe fleet was soon numbered bvnhundreds. Xho crunk l»ub K»v wasnsuperseded, as u sailing canoe, by thenNautilus, una many voyages, under annendless variety of conditions, havensince been accomplished. Canoe clubsnwere organised, ami in an incrediblynbrief time canoeing b iearae in CroatnBritain u national puntiuie.nThe introduction of canoeing in thenUnited States may be said to have takennplace iu 1871, when the New YorknCanoe Club was founded by WilliamnE Aldon. The Indian birch'and dug-nout, it is true, belong to the canoengroup, but they are, at bust, rude\tnunlit for general cruisiug, ami haunlong before gone into disuse, and comonto be valued only as relics of au un-ncivilized condition. Americans havenenthusiastically adopted the pastime,nand it is only a question of time whenncanoes will be us frequently seen onnour bays, lakes, and rivers as sail andnrow boats. Besides our long coast-nline, wo have uu immense system of in-nland waters, a great part of which is asnyet unexplored, and can not for yearsnoe explored by uuy oilier craft than thenlight and easily portaged canoe. Therenis no one of the State* iu which longncruises may not he made.nIt has been stated upon uutbority,nthat summer cruises may be made uponnthe* waters of Wisconsin alone for thirtynyears without retracting or exhaustingntue territory. Iu tho northern portionnof the Bute thero aro almost liumber-nler.s unexplored lakes, some of largensize, that are connected by rivers andnsmaller strtauis.\n",
      "2336330a81f405d8a691c785f1ca3f90\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1886.5794520230847\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tIIakion. Va., July 28, 18H6.nAll of oar people who cen afford it areneejoying a mst during these warmndays ta which tbe dog-atar prevails.nThe weather baa recently opened npnbot and dry. For several days therenhat brm no rain, and, at the people arennever aatiafted, there ii a wish now fornrun. Unless it rains every other daynfrom tbe 22d of July to the Itt of Sep¬ntember, tbe com crop is hazarded, theyntay. But tbe croakers to the contrarynaotwitbttar.ding, there need be no fearsnabout crops. It will all turn out forntht heat in the end. There waa a greatndi tad concerning the wheat crop; butnalter all that crop is quite good. Andnthara hat not been ouch a crop of oatsnsince tbe war. Day is turning outni;uite well. There is not a particle ofndanger of a famine in SouthwestnVirginia for a hundred years toncome. Providence smiles on thin land.nIt can he well said that \"it isneland lowing with milk and honey.\"nSuch a limul* aa ours is unsurpassed.nIf the thermometer rises to 90* at 2nP.M.itwillgoback to Kr* by11no'clock P. M. Such a splendid time ton?deep tom that hour till 7 A. M . Thtnpeople here from tbe South and EistnV iipn.it enjoy it with tbe greatest satis¬nfaction.\tclimate on earth can excelnours in tbe summer-time, and as late inntbe tell as November. Come out antintry it. We enjoy life. Horizontal redut-ntioniste, revenue reformers, and Statesnrigbta theorists can bite the wind, sonfar at we tri concerned. Everythingnwill seek its level and \"right-about\" iondue time. Cut there i ¦ a class that wcnare quite fond of. They are known ainthe holders of Virginia bonds. It isnquite exhilarating to the plain farmers,nmechanics, and others to have the Trea-ntury entered by tbe self-executing cou¬npon, the school fund attacked, and thonlittle hopefuls deprived of tbe benefitsnof an education, which is the birthrightnof all. Now, we don't mean to saynthat the people out boro wish to de¬nprive Virginia'e creditors of their justndeserts. They are willing to pay asnprovided by the Riddloberger settle¬nment, and in rto other way. Then tbenicbools will be protected and all thenother interests of the State Kubserved.nPuildings are rapidly going up innMarion. Four substantial dwelling*nwill be completed hy the 1st of Octo¬nber. Town lots have been laid out re¬ncently, and property is appreciatingnhere. Quarter-a re building lots onnMain street are worth from $G00 ton|1,OOO now. Persons who wish to lo¬ncate hero aud to get an even start withn\"\n",
      "64bd081c17e179a38e6d10744913f589\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1952.0669398590871\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThese domestic issues—mainly differencesnover wage increases and anti-inflationary re-nforms—still remain to be settled, and unless Pre-nmier Faure has more success with them thannhis predecessor had, he will not retain the pres-nent support of the Socialists. The latter, more-nover, although they have backed him in hisnfirst statement on the subject, have indicatednthat they are reserving judgment as to his policynon Tunisia, the French protectorate in NorthnAfrica. They have not objected to his declara-ntion that he proposes to act firmly against thenbloody rioting there, but they have made clearnthat they are against unjustified repressivenmeasures and will inst&on genuine conciliation.nPremier Faure, for his own part, has prom-nised that * conscientious effort will be madento work out an agreement with the Tunisianncabinet to bring about full independence for thenprotectorate on a step-by-step basis. However,nthis predominantly Arab land, whose nominalnsovereign is the\tof Tunis, has been whippedninto a hot temper by powerful nationalist lead-ners who are demanding that the issue be takennto the United Nations Security Council, wherenthe Kremlin would play hob with it. Up to now,nwith Anglo-American and other Western sup-nport, the French have sidetracked the demand,nbut what remains to be seen is whether theynwill be able to negotiate a sound bilateral settle-nment in the ugly atmosphere prevailing—annatmosphere being exploited by the Communists.nWholly apart from domestic Issues, thenTunisian Situation—which endangers Westernnsecurity interests—thus adds up to what is prob-nably the hardest test confronting the new cabi-nnet in Paris. If Premier Faure does not meetnit in a way that will satisfy the Socialists, henwill fall. One can only hope that he succeeds.nCertainly, in the present state of internationalnaffairs, few things could be more helpful thanna reasonably long-lived and stable French gov-nernment.\n",
      "76c2c0d72bc57f7555af29e7cf69d572\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.8479451737696\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tBT VIRTUE OF A 1UCBEB M A 1K 4Kbnentered by tb# Cimult Con't of  Moronal?ntoaat Virginia, on the  tb day of Oct«.* r, aw, àna f*u«fIncbaifor» »r»Inptndlng•hrrrlnaiuanP. Brown, admlnlatrator of it a taaia gl MUiiaainFeay, deoaa od, la ptaintllT aid rarab fat y ardnothon ara deft ndanla, tko undtulgatd tpaauJncommUalonrr will, onnSATURDAY, NOVRMBKK BHtb . 1M3 ,nocmmt nclr.f at 10 o'clock a. m ,aall at puliitr taa-nI'M, oi ibo pram!*ea, to tho hl« beet ai.d b«t Mndar, Iba following d*crlbed real aataia, I bat la tan■ay: lot nnmlrr thrre • of Whelbawa autre;nof tbo old Faa* fata, which lot la bouaOtd ad d*-nacrlb»d aa folio««: ifegtnnlig at a ht«-a, or«inla tho Brat and aarood o a or tract*. tbamr icbthnâu wnat 311o'oa to a» app'e trot t ikrncra\thn«tot la po'ta aeon tbo ruo aod rood ; tbtnr* Ju»antba rood north 26'-ju waet «0 |k Ira near an ela,ntbatoo Borth »6\" cait 6 pooa; tb. n«» nor h u'nwratsl pol«a; thanceU coat41 |«la toibalioeafnJobo Kiabtne'e bain; tbrnoa along tba irU aalnlloo aoutk M,V *a»tto tbo aoooad Uart, tttacenwith tb lino of theaeoand tract aeu'h It tut Unpolca; tkoooa aoulb «1° tnl H 4-10 pol« to tb«nplaco of Wglonlng, and e staining tkirtj arrr«nmora or !•■, and being bo uae land wb.ba*nuoavojed to tbo aM William »eay by Jilul Kaernby dood dated tbo 8th day of Par» m lift II7J, tadnrecorded In tba Clark1* offlcaof tba Coobitnof Ohio 'O'inty, Wot Vlrgtrla. Bald land II« oonMiddle Wb»*linf et*ok. In Ohio count?, am Vtr-nginln, adJolnlDg land* of John Eraklua'a krira aod\n",
      "a0d14d1e290efa14a82429463aecc908\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1899.319178050482\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t$1.50 for the day of ^4 hours, with ounnernlines, cod lines, salt clam b*it, fry pan.nchowder pot und coffee pot thrown in;nund good old times they were, too. Tnenyacht* you have now, may cost a greatndeal more money, but 1 hardly think younLave such jolly times us we did in thos^nuays. Steamboats to the Islands were un-nknown at this time, and a sail to Dia-nmond Cove, was thought as much of nsna trip to Doston In the curs Is nnwuduys.nThe sailing bouts in use about this timenas I recollect them, were the icb. Laurel,nsloop Favorite, and sloop Helen Maria,nowned by Harlow. The Helen Marlanwus named in honor of a la ly friend ofnmine, and I had the pleasure of present-ning a set of flags, und a stuffed sternncushion, a grr.it extravagancu in thot-endays. 1 also had the honor of\tnus large a party as she would carry, andn*uiling her down the harbor on her lirstntrip. It was a lovely, bright, clear day,nwith u line west wind, and I suppose 1nhought at that time, thut I was a big- inger man* than Jen. Grant. However.nI managed to bring the party buck ulinalive, and many times after that occasionnalso. Then there was the sob. Mechanic,nsch. Danner, which met with such a ter-nrible disaster, sloop Go Ahead, owned bynA’eitingtll, and the sloop Odd Fellow,nowned cy John Fenno The sloop A inertncan, owned and run by Hurry McLellunnwas quite a favorite for practise.nOn September »tb, 1»4U, the sch. Dan-nner witn a party on board consisting ofnnine young persous, these lads and sixnyoung ladies, started down the harbor tonvisit the U. S. fleet which had been innthe harbor for several days\n",
      "1a70e25b2b70e5e40d4eaef774fe09db\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1889.8068492833586\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tMarcolini, a 3'oung Venetian noble,npaid court to the beautiful Giulietta,nwhose family occupied a palace on thensame square. One night as the dial onnthe clock tower marked the earlynmorning hour he was returning homenfrom a visit to his inamorata, softlynsinging in the exuberance of his spirits,nfor he had been accepted, and the par-nents of his fiancee had given consent tontheir nuptials. Passing across a smallncampo he picked up an embroiderednbelt, with an empty jeweled scabbard,nand fastening the girdle around him,nhe continued his course, still hummingnhis tune. When he came to the stepsyDinthe Rialto he ws seized by thenguard and accused ofmurder. Henwas taken to the spot where SenatornBinaldi lay dead with a dagger in hisnheart. It was found\tthe stilettonexactly fitted the sheath which Mar-ncolini carried. He was speedily tired,ncondemned and beheaded. Giuliettanwent mad and was confined on the lit-ntle island devoted to the insane. Manynyears after a bandit on his death-be- dnconfessed to a priest that he had beennhired to murder the Senator. Thensentence against Marcolini was re-nversed and his confiscated estates werenrestored to his family. But poor Giu- -nletta's reason could not be restored bynan edict of law. When tho judge whoncondemned Marcolini came to die henprovided in hiswill that a mass shouldnbe sung every night forever in a chapelnof the ducal church, St Mark's, fornthe soul of Marcolini and others whonhad suffered from unjust - judgments.nSuchjs the story of the Twilight Mass\n",
      "ae1f5102a57d7cb76f9669779e12ba00\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.1109588723998\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBut Professor Rltchle only considers BO-caUednnataral rlghta in iba forra nss.- rted in modernntimes in Europe and Amerira. Th- cmtroversyngoes back to the Rcformatton. That movermntnwas inspired by the prineiple that the iniividuainmust be left tO CaaDOaa for himself in rehgious af-nfalrs. It is easy to BlaOW that this prtnclpte can-nnot logicaliy be carried out. Heredity. education,nenvlronment, forces which affect the mind aon- 1 wlv aas to I.e rarely matter? of dire t observa-nlion, make thc man what he Is. An Arablannwriter once imagined the case of a phllosophernwho had neither father nor mother, but was bornnfrom the frult of a tree and ralsa-d to manhoodnamong the beasts of the fleld and the f.rest.nHut here the condltloafl f growth answer t.nthose of other mortftls, an 1 it would not follownthai another phUosophar born 00 a dlfTerer.t treena:ii raised in another lsland would arrtve at thensame cmclu^ions in 1 *ligioiis meUphyalca whichnAbi Jaafer rea.hed. Thus there is 110 eitalntynthat truth eould he attalt.ed Wlthout the CO0I-npulslon ..f BOClety any more than within its elrele.nRut the assa ith n f the privileges of the indlvil-n¦al met the aadac airoganc^ .f the prleatboodnand the pervaslve tyrannv of the so.lal ..rganism.nMen were BO plasaed with the notion that theyn. used lt in potttka as well as in teligion. It was asn\tan argument agalnst princea as agalnstnaaaaa. The aaa f it waa not eonflned to any ra - .nprofaaaor Rltchle holds up to ridlcule the Ideantha; what fltarka ealled metaphysi rights ortfi.nnated among tfcFr.n .h. The Kngllsh revolotlon-nIsta had sald the samr thing in their time. he onlynilffereace belng that thelr Jargon was reUgi .aanAnd out Of their agltatlon In the years betweenn1600 and Mai had sprtmg a BUlUBOlOfl of phlloanphers who taught ihe Kiench a new dUlect Bng-nlish I.ev.lleis. likc Lilburne. had not thotlfhl Ofngoing back 10 a hypothetlcal liegiiming Of thingsnto fln.1 th.* state which they hoped to restore. Onnthe contrary. they sought the gold.n age arnoi.gnthe Anglo-Saxons before the Norman Oonqaast.nRut that would not do for Hobba's noi fot Locka,nboth of whom imagined a state nf nature. the onenas an argument for ahsolutism, the other as annIdeal of freedom. Locke's state of nature wasnnot perf. -ct He thought It a drawback thai eachnperson had to be Judge in hls own case, thoughnhe hardly *'*ems to have perceived how close hencame to reaaeerting Ib.bbe's prineiple lhat man'snflrat state was that of uuiveiaal war. Rut I.ockenInspired the Prench philos iphers, and h- ao influ-nenced the mlnds of the revolutlonlsts in Amerieanthat they hardly thought of Insistlng on theirnrights aa Engllshmen, »j a'ttractlve was the ap-npeal to nature.\n",
      "2679ad1870dcdb274284e30daa4ed364\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1866.105479420345\t41.523644\t-90.577637\twonderful reinedv fortlie permanent cure ot allndiseases of the SfOMACH. LIVER, KIDNEYSnsnd BLAMiaa that has ever bven ottered.nIt isnot aaixBBAi WATEH. It ia fromexiierience,ntliatcossTisi rios WAtaabaa euianaled and w«nnowsayletno man doubt, when a single bottlenhas been known tocure diseases ninth I he bestnmedical talentin this country bus failed torelievenA remsdr possessing the virtues ulConstitutionnWater cannot be .-l***ed undt r \"quaek** prepara­ntions, aa it ia now used bv the Most scientificnpractitioner* in this city. It iaonly second clansnphysiciaiiathatcrv down popular remedies, whilenthe kxtter skilled uiake use of every mean* to ac­ncomplish a cure, and thesuccesft l lhe physiciauanincreases aa Ina ku »wkd^eof different rei:iedi« hnenable him to produce a cure, while othersfail innthe attempt. Science ih Katitttied with the truth.nOiTeronatitntioti Water a fair trial—»we mtunnyou who are utider some #/\"*n•lut't care fromnyear to year, and we particularly allude to ladieanwho are eoustantiy rcnortitig to loval trrtitw/tt,naud all HOI tt of local apph\tfor diacaM k,nwith somuch chanceaf tuci esM as there would be,ntrum ltcal applications to the throat for dmeaftt-snof braiu. Ve have been careful to uae lan^uau;enin our circular that could not ahnrk the moat del­nicate organization, hut we reeeive so many comnmunication* from pernonK for whichConstitutionnWater ia adapted, and of whose dia aae no men­ntion haM been made, that He have come to thenCOIICIUMIOII that iftheiemcdy is capable of pro­nducing acure, no mattT whatthe diseasemay be,nit should he made known. The medicine is* putnup lor the public, aud there should he no excep­ntion*. We say, Constitution Water is not likeangilded pill, made to suit the eyeand taste; it ia anmedicine, in every sen^e of the term ; placed innthe hands of the people for Iheir relief, and itntaken according; to the directions it will iu everyncase tiroduce aradical cure. We would say thulnthe directltius in regard todiet, etc., relateonly tontbe disease under which the? occur.\n",
      "cfec2f11851ae820dcd932f27b4e841d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1882.5164383244546\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tpower, a Byronic tendency toward Bohemian-nism, that indescribable quality called “genius,”nwhich is unusually mere sham—these were notnonly the qualities popularly ascribed to news-npaper men but those which they actually posnsessed. Out of this atmosphere of “genius”ncame the tradition that a newspaper man mustnbe not entirely reputable; that he must not bentoo willing to pay a bill; that he must certainlynget drunk upon occasion and must be at allntimes ready to drink; that he must work bynfits and starts and that he must cultivate somenpet eccentricity. In fact the notion was thatnhe must be very peculiar, and irregular, andnsurprising, and that those characteristics madenhim very great. This notion was utterly de-nstroyed by the war. At that time the mass ofnreaders learned to demand the facts about cur-nrent\tand the man with the flowingnneck-tie and the long hair and rolling eye wasnknocked out of the printing ’house, never tonreturn. The newspaper man of to-day is anplain man. who lives with his family, pays hisndebts, goes to church, keeps himself clean innbody and mouth and spirit, and generally triesnto behave himself as well as his business, tonrepresent as nearly as he can the average in-ntelligence and conscience of the community innwhich he works, never going below the aver-nage but alwayB trying to lift it a little higher.nHis imagination is the least used part of hisnmental equipment. He concerns himself withnfacts chiefly, and with such facts as concernnother reputable citizens. While he picturesnthe life of the time, he avoids as much as pos-nsible the bad life of the time.\n",
      "c012232600425be36564417a8b20c1dd\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.2390710066281\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tsolutely nothing I can say regarding mynreported engagement to Miss KatherlnenElkins,\" said the duke of the Abruzil whennasked for a statement today regarding thonmany rumors 1n circulation since his de-nparture from tho United States. Ths dukenarrived here this morning from New Yorknon the steamer Lusitanla. He emphasizednthe personal pronoun In his statement andnIntimated that any announcement mustncome from another source. He greeted thennewspaper men cheerfully and smilinglynand gave the above quoted answer to thenrequest for an Interview.nUpon leaving the Lusitanla, In companynwith the Italian consul at Liverpool, Vhonwas the only person here to meet him, thonduke faced a battery of cameras, but, stillnsmiling, he passed up the dork to the rail-nroad car upon which there was the usualnprinted notice in large letters showing thatnCompartment, iimu utrcu rrwciwu iwi tiiiH.nDurlna the voyage over the duke minglednfreelv with the other passengers and madensome friends, but whenever the subject ofnhis engagement was mentioned, he Imme-ndiately became reserved and thereafternavoided the Individual who brought thisntonic ud. He\tentertained at dinnernduring the voyage by Sir Bache Cunard,nand himself gave a party, which was at-ntended by some of his new made friends.nExcellent Impression Given.nThe duke created an' excellent Impressionnamong his fellow passengers and was quitenthe most cheerful spirit on board. Hsnsnont hours walking the deck with his newnmade friends, among whom were RobertnWatchorn, commissioner of immigration atnNew York, and William B. Howland, pro-nprietor of The Outlook.nAlthouah the duke could not be drawnnout with regatd to his reported engage-nment, he nave the Impression that therenwas an engagement, but that some formalinties would have to be completed before an-nnouncement could be made and that thisnannouncement must come through officialnItalian 'channels. His continual cheerful-nness on the voyage over Is taken as proofnthat h at last does not believe that therenare any Insurmountable, difficulties In thsnway of his marriage to Miss Elkins.nAi.mham Hummel, the New York lawyernwho was released from prison on March 16,nalso was a passenger on the Lusitanla. Henreceived as much attention from tne\n",
      "0c6309c897bbbc532a55337c1209dc23\tTHE EVENING CRITIC\tChronAm\t1884.4139343946063\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Suspension Not Unexpected.nThnsolotoploof tbo businessmen tbls uoounon rifteenth street as tbny munehjd tholrnsandwich nnd swallowed their coffee was thonfalluro. Whilo Iho utmost sympathy was ox.npressed, tbero wero also many opinionsnthat tho firm bad been conducting busi-nness In a very lonso way lately, it was gon.norally thougbt Ihat tbo recent withdrawal otn1. W. Mlddleton from the tlrrah.d had a groatndeal to do with tbof.tlluie.nA Clinic U'lKirter droppod In tbo ofttco tnMr. II. 1. Cookp, Jr., the bauker and brokor,nand asked hlmnhat ho thougbt tho effect wouldnleon buslnees generally and persons havingndealings with banks In partlculir.n\"Very littlo effect, I think,\" ho replied.n\"5 ho thing has goneralty boon discounted fornseveral days, I bollevo, and peopls havo boonnprepared for It.\"n\"It is thought that tho withdrawal of Mr. D.nY. Mlddleton from tho urm proclpltatod tbon\tWhat do you thlnkt\"n\"Very likely his drawing out probably In-nfluenced It, There will bo no offset on thonbusiness or standing ot good, sound bauks.nciuiimii; naa uccurrea 10 injura oonuaonco lunany Institution properly managed.\"nMr. itlggs. nf tbo banking Urm ot Itlggs &nCo., saldt \"I do not seo why tho falluronehould affect business at all. Thero is nonreason why business in tbls communitynshould not be perfectly atablo. I'coplo heronllvo on salaries tbat nro cortatu and comonregularly. When tbeso nro deposltod lu banksnconducted on sound principles thoro la nonreason why thcro ehould bo any Insecurity.nNow, wo do not tako monoy nud lnvost Innmargins on stocks. Wo do not tako risks andnoro not llablo to bo cut short In an emergency:nnor is any sound banking Institution. There,nIs no cnuso for any alarm.\"n1'roMdent Bnyder, of tho National Sato\n",
      "2242f3101b8adb697308232ce527cc2c\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1892.116120186956\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tThe Baltimore Conference of the MethodistnEpiscopal Church will hold its one hundred andneighth session in the Madison Avenue M. K .nChurch, Baltimore, Kev. J. J . G . Webster, pastor,nbeginning Wednesday, March ad, 1892. Bish-nop Randolph 8. Foster will preside. This is thenfourth time In a score of years that he has beennPresident f the Conference. Once he was pre-nvented by sickness from discharging the dutiesnconnected therewith. Bishop Foster was born innthe State ol Ohio in the year 1820. Although bear-ning the weight ol three score and twelve years hisnmind is Iresh and vigorous, and at the presentntime he is engaged in the greatest literary work ofnhis life. In the last few years he has given lo thenthlnkiugChristiau world, in three stately volumes,nthis being the beginning of a discussion of\ten-ntire range of Theology, which when completed willnbe a librarv in itself—the result of more than anhalf century of the most profound Investigation ofnthe sublime truths of the Word ol God.nA remarkable incident In the life of this honor-ned servant of the Church occurred lu his eighthnyear when he was awakened and converted undernhis own preaching, in his father’s home. At 17nhe was enrolled among the pioneer preachers ofnearly Methodism in the mountains of West Vir-nginia. For a period of fifty-live years he lias ren-ndered effective service in various places of greatnresponsibility. As a profound thinker lie occupiesnthe very trout. As a pulpit oratorlhere is a sweepnof thought equalled by but few and scarcely sur-npassed by auv. He was elevated lo the Episcopacynat the General Conference of 18T2.\n",
      "1a11cf5aafd7c9491867ac7b87ed8f07\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1873.423287639523\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPrimary No. 12, Miss A. M . Boston, locatednin the 8 street building, second district, wa* ex¬namined yesterday by the principal, Mr. S . P .n ashon, commencing at » o'clock, and lastednuntil 3:;t0 p. m . The exercises were in read¬ning, spelling, counting, numeration andnthe fundamental rules of arithmetic. The read¬ning was especially good. The honors werenawarded to Aleck Dorsev, Adora .Johnson, Vir¬nginia Jones, .lamesDangerfield, Adelaide MquI-nton. Adam Williams, and Mary Lomax.nPrimary No- 5, iu the .lohn f . Cook building,non O street, taught by Miss M. A. Teagle, w isnexamined yesterday by Mrs. M . A . 8 . Cary.nthe principal. There are sixty pupils on thenroll, nearly all of whom were in attendance.nThe roll of honor is as follows: Sophia Carroll.nMariou Johnson, Rel ecca Fields, Ma/ouranButler, Alice Dudley, -'anme Beckley, AnnienHoe. Lavinia .lames. R *efta Krvev, ChristinanBrooks, Arthur Myers, Frank Price, LewisnCarroll, .lames Freemtn, Samuel\tnand Henry Plummer. The examination wasnparticularly good in reading, spelling, writingnand figures. The room is neatly arranged, andn,there was on every desk a handsome bouquet.nTrustees Henry Johnson and Archie Lewis werenpresent assisting in the examination.nThe Primary Schools, No*. 4 and 5, taught bynMiss Ella Logan, of the .John F. Cooke school,non O street, between 4th and 5th streets, werenexamined yesterday by the principal, Mrs. M .nA. S. Carey. The roll of honor was as follows'nWm. Johnson. John Smith, William Jackson.nBessie Gray, Sarah Smith, and Anna Douglass.nlesterday afternoon. Superintendent Cooknexsinined the secondary school on Delawarenavenue taught by Miss E. G . Randall. Trus¬ntees Ryder and W. Lewis were present. Therenwere thirty-three pupils on the roll, one ofnwhom was absent. Those pupils deserving es¬npecial mention for general iudustrv are Cath¬nerine Brooks, Mary .Johnson, Martha Grey,nAddie Johnson, Elmira Johnson, EdmundnJackson, Henry Mack, Julian Simonds andnEphralm Lee.\n",
      "787cb6f92085e195bcc6992003e24255\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1921.4534246258245\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tlt seoms wo hnvo lost the idoa ofnthe heroic founders of this placo.nThey ei.mehore in their poverty, butnthey built well. It. will ever stand tontheir credit, that they did not forgotnIO od, and sacrificed some of theirncomforts in order to erect an endur¬ning temple, dedicated lo Ills wor¬nship. Instead of the Scandinaviann\"Walhalla\" for the sensual pleasuronof the war spirits, they haili a noblenedifice to the \"Glory of Jesus Christ.\"nAn'i' behold the plan of our streets.nThere is no crowding. We have roomnfor a city of one hundred thousandnwithout crowding the traille.nWould it not be tine to relieve thondust situation? Why not build anpark, and begin righi in the middlenof .Main street? If we build ono blocknat a time, and keep at it, we will getnit done some day. Assure tile build¬ners that their work will remain. Cutna row of trees through tile middlo ofn\tstreet. Tho Civic Lcnguo willnno doubt be glad to lend a band.nThirty feet of green in the street willnbe thirty feet, less of dust. And a rownof china trees would slop anothernthirty feel of dust. That would savonus from a ravine we are so rapidlynbuilding nil through the middle ofnour street. What a relief lt is tonhave a little green sward In the sum¬niller days! Little green mounds willnnot suffice for sheets of the propor¬ntions of ours. Why not have a meet¬ning of all the citizens some day andndecide on some substantial and per¬nmanent plan and then keep at lt?nTake a look at the Court. Housengrounds in the mean ti mo, or anyntime. Ho you know any county seatnwilli a more beautiful lawn, so care¬nfully mowed all the season, or sonbeautiful a grove, with so pleasant anshade! All the buildings, too, are ancredit to il!\n",
      "f50ffb16682811dca1ea537c8d6867f9\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.7958903792492\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tA Power Greater Than the State.nIn the meantime a new governor hadnbeen elected, and when shortly after­nwards Senator Gear died, the questionnof appointing his successor arose. Thrunan amendment of the constitution, pro­nviding for biennial elections, tfie legis­nlature which had come so near electingnMr. Cummins had its official life ex­ntended to the next regular session.nTherefore some one had to be appoint­ned who could either hold all thenstrength that Senator Gear had in thatnlegislature, or Mr. Cummins' electionnwas sure to follow. In solemn con­nclave, the name of every conspicuousnpublic man in Iowa •was canvassed, thentest of his availability being, notnwhether he had served the state faith­nfully, not whether he was prepared byntraining or experience for the high of­nfice, but whether, if appointed, he couldnhold his own in the legislature alreadynelected in which the strength\tMr.nCummins had been fully demonstrated.nThe appointment of Mr. Cummins wasnnot considered, because he had offend­ned and defied a power greater than thengovernment of the state.nAt this stage in his already stormyncareer Mr. Cummins made up his mindnthat, without the direct participationnof the membership of the party in thenselection of its candidates, high andnlow. the old system could be used tonused to exclude permanently from pub­nlic life any man who refused to makenterms with the machine. He announcednhis candidacy \"for governor of Iowa,nand made his appeal direct to thentownships, with a definite program ofnprimary elections, and the overthrownof the domination of railway agents innrepublican politics. In announcing hisncandidacy he named the railway law­nyers who had for so many years man­naged the political affairs of Iowa, andnbegan his campaign by stating that he\n",
      "80ce20b3e7620288f591fd758ba53963\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1879.8479451737696\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tthe company was entitled to farenfor the distance traveled, at the rateno! tour cents and ten cents adnditional charges allowed by the statutenWhether the plaintiff rode a mile and anhalf, or the distance which six cents wouldnpay, is not shown, but the plaintiff wasncertainly not entitled to ride more thannthat distance. As he did not applynto be carried that distance, and probnabiy did not desire to be, the courtnsays that in the absence of aoy contractnbetween the passenger and the company.nit is proper for the company to put thenpassenger off as near the starting poiDtnas possible, provided the place is othernwise suitable. In this caso there wasnno contract. The implied contract, aris .ning from the plaintiff taking a seat in thencars, had been broken by his refusal tonpay.\tcontract arises to carry plaintifjnto the end of the first mile aud a half, bencause the money tendered by plaintiff andnreceived by defendant was neither receiv-ned nor tendered with same understanding.nIt may be, if the plaintiff was carriednless than a mile and a half, that the denfendant should have refunded some; butnthat obligation rdid not arise until thenplaintiffs journey had been terminated,nand even then the court thinks that thendefendant should bavo a reasonable timento ascertain the distance traveled andnmake the proper charge, It is also heldnthat the company was released jlrooi allnobligation to carry him upon the train.nThe rule of the lower court that a'passcn-ge- rnmay test tho regulations of the com-npany and the firmness of the cooductor bynrefusing to pay full iarc, and still savenbiai-e - il\n",
      "6f8511e7e50a8388e2e27ae0fab63adf\tTHE WEEKLY ARIZONA MINER\tChronAm\t1871.5164383244546\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tthem, and, in a few hours, behold they arennot. The crops that bavo been threshednthus far, show a good average. If the far-nmers realize a fair price they will, as a rule,nhare done a good year's work. At presentnthere worn, to be quite a difference betweenntho price asked and the price ollensd. Wenhave had contractors among us from Prescottnand now we have ono from tuo vicinity ornDate Creek. They seem to bo of the opinionnthat tho fanners must sell them their grainnat a low figure, so that they need not lose.nThey aay that they were compelled to takenthe contracts at low figures in order to getnthem, to keep them out of the hands of Jewsnor other parties. What caro wo whethernJewa or Gentiles have the contracts! Whatnwe want is a fair, living price for our grain.nIf thoy want to keep tho contracts out of thenhand; of Jews, or any other\tlet themndoit if they aro able, but let them do it atntheir own expense, not at ours. We havo noninterest in their little squabbles, nor do wenpropose to furnish them grain at les3 than itncosts to raise it, in order to savo them lromnloss by their folly. Several hundred thou-nsand pounds have been sold and taken awaynand wo do not know that any of it has gonento the contractors. Wo are assured that if wendo not tell a pound to tho contractors, or tontho Government in anv way, we shall notnhare any barley or wheat left by the 1st ofnJanuary. Many of the farmers would like tonsell enough to pay what they owo at once,nbut if they have to sell at tho present priconthey will hardly havo enough to pay thoirndebts. The merchants here are taking somenbarley at four cents. This is a fair price, andnwould enable tho farmers to live.\n",
      "34c7a5f6501e2c00976aff95441f72fd\tTHE WEEKLY UNION TIMES\tChronAm\t1879.582191749112\t34.715194\t-81.623746\tknown to man, especially in this part ofnthe country. And why is it so? Simply becausenwodonottrytogetoutoftheoldrutthatournforefathers trod in a hundred years ago. Thent country was fresh then and would yield goodncrops with ordinary cultivation, but now it is wornnf out and we will have to adopt a new system cnntircly, or go to some other seaport town wherenwe can get fresh land ; but if we stay in the oldnrut much longer we will not be able to get there,nLet me give you an idea of how we prepare ournland for cotton:nFirst, we taken very large old fashioned twisternplow and throw two furrows, with the wimrside.ntogether, leaving a ridge underneath about tenninches wide. This we call ridging or Hopping.nWe then go nfter the \"best Guano in the market\"nand store it away in some good dry place, for itnloses its strength, the;/ say, if it gets wet. Aboutnthat time w* are ready to give some merchant anLien that is the right name, for we always getnthe lam side on that crop which wc arc makingnMil oil airefttlpreparation to plant. The first tilingnwc buy is a straight shovel plow.one that willngo at least three inches deep in the ground, fornwc believe in deep plowing.then with it wc\tnout the little ridge on which the old stalk stands.nNow wc are ready to put in the best Guano,nwhich wc do with' anything wc get our handsnon, ami the first thing, generally, is an aldernstick, with the p'.th pushed out, and an oldngourd for a funnel. Soino of us like the sticknbetter than the \"West Distributer,\" as wc cannuse it better in windy weather ; in fact wc don'tnlike any of those new fangled machines. Nownthe old twister is put back and wc go throughnthe same lopping process, and thus, you sec,nwe arc ready to plant, having our lauds wellnprepared.in a horn. Now, how will it be at thenend of the year ? The answer is simple: Wenwill make about enough to pay the Guano andnLien Dills, lacking about ten dollars, for it wilnnever come out eTcn. Thus wc goon, and windnup our alfairs finally at Sheriff's sale. We hopenlitis state of things will soon cease nn«l that wonwill strive to make the profession t f farming annoble one, in deed and in truth. We have sonmany ideas of farming on the brain that wencame near forgetting to inquire about out littlenjerms. What has become of him ? 1'lcaso asknhim to give us his ideas on farming.\n",
      "b5ace2d26d771804bcfc5d808e6e26df\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1901.4890410641806\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tmy brother? Are you sowing evilnhabits? Are you sowing infidel andnatheistic beliefs? Are you sowingnhatreds, revenges, discontents, unnclean thoughts or unclean actions?nIf so, you will raise a big crop anvery big crop. The farmer sometimesnplants things that do not come up,nand he has to plant them over again.nBut those evil things that you havenplanted will take root and come up innharvest of disappointment, in harvestnof pain, in harvest of despair, in har-nvest of fire. Go right through somenof the the unhappy homes of Wash-nington and New York and all thencities and through the hospitals andnpenitentiaries, and you will findnstacked up, piled together, thensheaves of such an awful harvest.nHosea, one of the first of all the writ-ning prophets, although four of thenother prophets are put before himnin the canon of Scripture, wrote annastounding metaphor that may benquoted as descriptive of those who donevil: \"They have sown the wind,nand they shall reap the whilwind.\"nSomeone has said: \"Children may benstrangled, but deeds never.\"nThere are other persons who truth-nfully say: \"I am doing the\tIncan. The clouds are thick and thenwind blows the wrong way, but I amnsowing prayers and sowing kind-nnesses and sowing helpfulness andnsowing hopes of a better world.\"nGood for you, my brother, my sister!nWhat you plant will come up. Whatnyou sow will rise into a harvest thenwealth of which you will not knownuntil you go up higher. I hear thenrustling of your harvest in the brightnfields of Heaven. The soft gales ofnthat Land, as they pass, bend the fullnheaded grain in curves of beauty. Itnis golden in the light of a sun thatnnever sets. As you pass in you willnnot have to gird on the sickle for thenreaping, and there will be nothing tonremind you of weary husbandmenntoiling under hot summer sun onnearth and lying down under the shad-now of the tree at noontide, sontired were they, so very tired. No,nno; your harvest will be reaped with-nout any toil of your hands, withoutnany besweating of your brow. Christnin one of His sermons told how yournharvest will be gathered when Hensaid: \"The reapers are the angels.\"\n",
      "ced0defd93de3fa942ab0794d6ac4b77\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1846.828767091578\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tbook referred to was examined, and it was foundnthat the words there were those which had beennnamed by the professor. A Hebrew and LatinnConcordance to the Bible was next introduced.nOne of the party fixed upon a page, with honnumber of which the professor was made ac-nquainted, although he could not see the page it-nself: he then put his finger upon the outside of thenbook, the professor engaging to narfle the wordnimmediately opposite to it in the page at w hich thenvolume was opened. In this he was entirely suc-ncessful. A piece of paper was put into a book atnthe place at which it was opened by oneot thenparty and which was unknown to the profes-nsor, and the latter mentioned some of the wordsnthat were found under the paper. A penknifenwas introduced in a similar manner and with thensame results. A Dutch edition of the FamilynPrayer Book, which we were informed he neverncould have seen\twas next brought for-nward. Tho volume was half opened, one of thenparty thrust his hand into the opening, tho con-ntents of which could not be seen by the professor,nand yet he named words on both pages oppositento tho hand. A number of experiments of ansimilar character were gone through, but wenhave not space for further details. The profes-nsor says he cannot account for ihe possession ofnthe faculties, the nature of which we have en-ndeavored to explain, in any other way than thatnhe has received them as an extraordinary gift.nHe exacts great reverence and ri*9pectJfrom aJ!naround him, and considers himself the livingnwonder of tho age. He has received the ap-nplause of several sovereigns, and wears a splen-ndid ring which was presented to him by the latenpope. Amongst his testimonials and papers ap-npear the names of several distinguished statesmennand others on the Continent. We believe that onnMonday next, the professor will display hi* un-\n",
      "254ff7511e9c43b054a267943e7de6ba\tFRANKLIN'S PAPER THE STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1911.3438355847286\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tAmoug its real estate holdings thencompany has four commodious officenbuildings of truly metropolitan tyjH*nIt has in force a little over $1,500,000nworth of insurance. During its twelvenyears the company has paid over $500. -n000 In benefits to its members.nFurthermore, it has a $20,000 cashnboud In the bands of the South CaronUna Insurance commission as a guarnantee for its policy holders in thatnstate. All claims have been promptlynpaid, and managers and agents confi-ndently assert that the business adver-ntises Itself wherever It is being oper-nated. The instructions to agents, ancopy of which has been widely circu-nlated. indicate that a vigorous cam-npaign is to be inaugurated looking tonthe extension of the association’s op-nemtious far beyond Its present con-nfines. The entire country is to be in-ncluded in its 8cope as rapidly as com-nmercial prudence will admit.nVisitors to\tare astoundednwhen they view the tangible resultsnthat are growing out of the activitiesnof this immense enterprise. They seenlucrative employment offered to ear-nnest aud intelligent men and womennof the nice. They see the practicalnworking out of the race problem bynthe esteem In which the colored peoplenof the community are held by the bestnwhites because of this demonstrationnof the capacity of the Negro for selfnhelpfulness and his ability to cope withnthe most exacting commercial requirenuients of a peculiarly commercial age.nThe North Carolina Mutual and Prov-nident association is directed by thenmost reliable colored men In the southnThey have character, brains and busi-nness acumen of the highest order.nThey enjoy the confidence and esteemnof both races. Their methods are thencleanest, nnd their credit is gilt edgednThe official roster Is an follows: JohnnMerrick, president and fouuder; A. M\n",
      "86fd4fae01952282df6214acf9eac17e\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.001369831304\t44.426119\t-69.006736\ttempt to supply some of bis omission-, 1 addrrnyou directly, because in that form I can bestnexpress my great, res poet tor you, while 1 trvnto expose the errors which I thinU I have de-ntected itpyour address.nYour reputation for stainless integrity, lorngreat talent-, and lor liberal principle-, give-nyour words abuosi tin1 authority of an oracle.nThere is, perhaps, no man in this country whosennaked assertion w ould go further than yours, alnhome or abroad. If you have pronounced annerroneous judgment on* an important matter, itnshould lie subjected to a free revision.nThis is an important matter. Mr. SewardnW as so connected with the greatest cveutsof thenlast twenty year- , t hat a misrepresentation ofnhis life i- a falsification of public history, lie-nsides, he differed 0 widely from all jliis pre-n\tand many of hi- contemporaries, i hatnunqualified approval of him imples tlicsevere-tneondemnation of them. N our own conscious-nness of iiiis is hei rayed in your harsh denuncia-ntion of those who committed no crime but thatnof being opposed by him. Ii Mi Seward wasnnot a wise and  irtuous man. if he was unfaith-nful to his public dutit if bis policy tended tonthe corruption oi morals and the consequentndestruction of popular liberty, if he w a- not truento the Constitution and law- which he oftennswore to execute, then you have done a mostnpernicious wrong in holding him up a- an ex -nample for others to follow.nI hope 1 have made a -utlirient apology forntin* presumption of which I seem to be guiltvnin declaring that your address i- full of mis-ntakes.\n",
      "671a40c1f3e9c82047e89bbd79147e3f\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.1630136669203\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t-c or six different drafts on certainninks of the city, to tbe credit of vn-noug parties, amounting in the aggre-nite to about $1,000. These draftsnere sent each in different envelop,narties in this city failing to receivenleir expected allowances, in the coursena month informed Mr. Markley of thenct, and received answer that the draftsn»d been properly dispatched. A callnpon the banks revealed the fact thatnle drafts had already been presented,nnd the amounts they called for paidnver. As this was evidently a case ofnmil robbery, the matter was given intonje hands of special agent Wickizer,nrho eventually traced the matter tonoliet, and thence to one of its mostnroininent and wealthiest citizens,named Patrick O'Connor. This indi-nidual has hitherto been sort of or-n\tamong the Irish people of that sec-nion, and his opiniou, good, bad or in-nifferent, has always been accepted asnruth. When positive proof had beenndduced that O'Connor was the indi-nidual who had collected the money onnhe drafts, he was called upon for annxplanation. On the first accusation henenied all knowledge of the transaction,niut when the matter was more closelynressed, he acknowledged to the fact ofnollecting tbe money on the drafts.nVhen interrogated as to the manner innrhii-b he got possession of the papers,nil· gave the name of Mrs. Margaretntogers, of Miuoka, a small village nearnoliet, and Charles McPartier, of Troy,nalso near Joliet, as the parties fromnirhorn he received the same. These vir-nons were thereupon also arrested, . todnirougai lor inni\n",
      "46f1c092e596d0d8bcac974aa2db8496\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1879.305479420345\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tThe main ramp, situati-d near RemisnSprinir. has η crew of twenty-three ιιι«·ιιnami teu horses. They will draw to the lakenabout Ι.ΰΟο.υυΟ feet the pr«-s«-nt wiuternBeetle i Co. have a crew in t auip one aminone-half miles from tin· above, the crewnconsisting of eighteen men and six horses.nThey will cut and put into the lake aboutnoue million of pine aod spruce logs. Thennconns the camps of Κ ν ans à. York, withnthirty-live men. twelve horses and six yokenof oxen. Their camp is arranged on a newnand improved plan. One camp is tltted upnfor the men to stop iu and sleep in, while ansecond camp, connected by a long shed, i-nf.r cooking and dining. In this camp theynhave female cooks, and everything is neatn\tclean, and in fact this statement w ouldnalso apply to the other camps w here menncooks are employed. The living consistsnof tlour, pork, beans, dried apples, molasses,nfVesh beef and tobacco, with sometimes anfresh trout, for it Is reported that troutnhave been known to come up through thenholes where the men water their teams, andntravel up to the camps for the sake of beingneaten. Of course the lumbermen are allnlaw-abiding men, and would not be guiltynof catching a trout while they arc protect-ned In law, unless it was in self-defence, ornunder the above circumstances. Κ vans άnYork will put in about 3,000,000, makingn. \" .Λοο,οοο lojjs put into the lake f«»r thisncompany. After the ice is out of the lakeniu the spring\n",
      "44bedc9973698c77f96de1829b29f987\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1862.3301369545916\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tmidnight our Cavalry drew near to John G illet's. andnwere met by a negro who informed them that the Yan-nkees had hi3 master in irons, and, v.ith his family, hadnhim confined in a room up stairs, and begged thtm tongo to hi3 relief. The enemy's force was known otnsuperior if equal to our cwn. The plan of the Lgih'nand the ground.? was clearly ascertained from their i-nntelligent guide. The house wa3 situated within a squarenfield, which was enclosed by an ordinary rail fence, pa-nrallel with which, along, the main road, ran a broad andndeep ditch which was considered impas3ablc as f ir asntne avenue leading to the house. I bis ditch was c: intinued beyond the avenue along the road, but was notnregarded as offering any serious obstruction. Aroundnthe house and enclosing it from thn field was a patentnplank fence. The\tof the :venuc from the i;whnroad to the bouse our notes do not btate, ai:cl whethernit was fifty or one hundred and fifty yards, as told us bynLieut. iNethercutt, we cannot state with certainty.nCol. Robinson now consulted his officers and comm-nunicated his plan of attack, lt had been \"ascertained thatna sentinel w;s posted at the mouth of the avenue, when!nit was resolved to capture if possible without bbco'dinhim or creating any alarm, but at all events to silencnhim. Two men were sent forward for this purpose, anlnfinding it impossible to secure him otherwise, ha wasnshot down, At the report of the gun by which thensentinel was Killed, Col. Robinson at the head ol h;.cnmen charged down the road in lines parallel to the housenanl then up the avenue, Captains Bryan ar.d Cuk'insquad charging up to the fence in front, and Col. liob-\n",
      "21a1ddceba14149a381121443b4a063c\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1911.9383561326738\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tonly a few days ago went to DesnMoines where he entered a hospitalnlor a surgical operation from whichn1 he never'rallied, and died on Monday,nDecember 4 at 10 o'clock p. m.. at thenage of 68 years and three months. Thenfuneral was in charge of Webb lodgenA. F. and A. M., of which order thendeceased had been a member fornmany years. He leaves surviving, be­nsides his wife, four sons, Charles ofnDes Moines, Theodore of Nebraskanand George T. and Carl at home andnone daughter Henrietta also at home.nAlso four brothers who reside at andistance, only two of whom were pres­nent at the funeral, Henry of Clayncounty and Charles of Iowa .City.nMrs. Margaret Overturf, wido wofnthe late William Overturf, of Sigour­nney, passed away at her home innnortheast Sigourney Tuesday eveningnat 11 o'clock p. m., at the age of 70nyears. She leaves surviving two sons,nWilliam of Oskaloosa and Burton ofnSigourney and several sisters andnbrothers. Mrs. Overturf was onenthe pioneers of this community, anconscientious , Christian woman andnrespected by all who had the pleasurento have her acquaintance. For manynyears she has been a member of thenPresbyterian church and an earnestnChristian worker.nMrs.\tOverturf. widow ofnmaster L. H . Kinkley, died at hernhome on South Main street, Wednes­nday morning at 8 o'clock, at the agenof 40 years. About two weeks agonMrs. Hinkley sustained a severe in­njury from a fall. Standing on a stovenfrom which she attempted to stepndown on a chair which she missed andnfell against the corner of a table andnto the floor, where she was found ly­ning unconscious. She soon got bet­nter and it was thought had completelynrecovered from her injury and able tonagain do her household work. Mon­nday noon when Dr. Hinkley wentnhome to dinner he found her lying un­nconscious on the floor and died Wed­nnesday morning. The Immediatencause cf her death was apoplexy. Be­nsides her husband she leaves surviv­ning three sisters, Miss Jennie Stuck ofnSigourney, Mrs. F. A . Strawbridge ofnSigourney and Mrs. Ella Hursey ofnLincoln, Neb. Funeral will take placenfrom her late residence Friday after­nnoon. Mrs. Hinkley was respectednby all who had, the pleasure of hernacquaintance and her friends andnlarge circle of acquaintances deeplynmourn her early demise. The entirencommunity mourns and extend theirndeepest sympathy to Dr. -Hinkley andnthe three sisters in their, sad be­nreavement.\n",
      "616f935071bb2810b2f5ffd7c0b9db00\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.5341529738414\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t1 will not say thathis declarationsmusthavenbeen absolutely uniform on this subject. If atnany time, from caprice, or with a view of car¬nrying out some particular object, involvingngain or loss on his part, or other advantage, henoccasionally denied that she was his child, younwill weigh these declarations or conductnagainst those of an opposite character, and de¬ncide for or against the acknowledgment as younmay find the preponderance of the evidence tonincline the scale.nIf there was no intention on the part of Til-nlotson P. Brown, after the marriage, to ac¬nknowledge her as his own ehild, before thenworld, it will be your duty to find the issuenfor the defendant.nBut ii you find, from the evidence, that thisnacknowledgment was made,\tnextiuquirynwill be as to the paternity of Emily, which isnthe last and most important inquiry in the case.nIf Tillotson P. Brown, did in fact, after bisn1 marriage to her motheT, acknowledge the childnas his. such acknowledgment is neverthelessnnot conclusive against the defendants. Henmay show notwithstanding, that such wasnnot indeed the fact. But on a question of pa¬nternity, his acknowledgment, if you find suchnto have been made, would be a fact of greatnweight, which it would require very strongnevidence on the other side to overcome. I willnnot say it would create a presumption or es-nstoppel against the defendant, for the weightnof evidence belongs to yourselves to decide.nThe Oourt can instruct you as to points of lawnonly.\n",
      "1a1e4a322a84ed3f76e970b3136d6881\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1848.599726744333\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthat it was impossible to meet at any other timenand hnve a fair representation from all the stage lineinof the city. The proprietors had resorted to meantnwhich were calculated to place the driver even beneattna level with the negroes of the South. They had everynlew days been subject to the displeasure of the publicnand the press had indulged in tho most denunciatorynlanguage with regard to their conduct, when they wennobeying the commands of their employers. They hacnto bear all the burden of the blame, for obeying the dinrections given them, while the proprietors escaped- linwas necessary to do something, and that somethingnshould be done with determination. If the proprietornwould not rescind the resolutions recently adopted tynthem, the drivers would be compolled to\tthei*nown rights, and stand boldly by tbem. in 1838, thinproprietors begun their oppressions, and an attempnwas then made to crush the drivers, who revolted, annfor a time acted like men should act; but there wcrinthose who entered into arrangements with the proprineiorn, uuu uie uiuvrmt'ui ui lue unverp provuu a iaiinure. If tho drivers would act boldly in the matterneven now tbcy might get the stages in their own handsnand those who were now growing rich upon their bannlabor, would soon find the necessity of dealing justl;nwith those in their service.nOn motion, a committee of two from each stage linnwas appointed to draft and report resolutions by whiclnthey would be governed.nThe committee retired, and in a short time returnen\n",
      "04775c28be80832f5439108ce89fac63\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.4616438039066\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tF. Henriksson, of Sweden, said:.\"bit' for his country in the big cornn\"General opinion is. without question. field located at East Potomac Park.nIn full harmony with the action of A. C . Moses. president of the Wash-nPresident Wilson. The United States maui, organization has issued or.nduring the war has been looked upon ders that \"From June 18, until furthernby the smaller neutral countries, per- orders, all activities in the Boy Scoutnhape In particular by Scandinavia, as organization will cease-with the ex-nthe mainstay of international law and ception of clearing the cultivatednneutral rights. But It cannot be ex- ground in East Potomac Park of weedsnpected at this time of day that the and thinning each corn hill to twonneutral states bordering on Germany or three stands. After June 20, It isnshould follow the example of the expected that every Ro Scout that IsnUnited States. They will continue -to unemployed wll avail himself of thisndo all In their power to keep out of oportunity to\tthe patriotic sIn-nthe conflict. Their entry into it would gan of \"Every Scout Feed a Soldier\"nnot serve civilization and humanity, ring In the ears of the nation as didnbut might, on the contrary, provide the most recent slogan of 'Everynopportunity to prolong the struggle. Scout Save a Soldier\" during the cam-nTheir standing out, with opinion rous- palg to secure popular subscriptionsned to indignation against Germany, at to the liberty loan at the request ofnthe present moment can only serve President Wilson.\"nhumanity. I have just returned from Although much of the corn wasnsome weeks in the Scandinavian coun- torn by the wlrds and hail of thentries, and I found the view generally recent storm, It Is stated by expertsnheld that Germany Is acting in a state of the Department of Agriculture thatnof depression, as internal conditions, the entire crop will be saved by thenat any rate In Northern Germany. activities of the boys from now on.nare lamentable, with semi-starvationnprevalent.''\n",
      "9643853b4248f9eeaff009c3b4981249\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.2452054477424\t41.583366\t-87.500043\tThe occupants of the superior courtnbuilding were surprised, this morning,nto hear the sweet strains of that mostnfamiliar of melodies, \"Sweet Adeline.\"nbeing strained through the iron barsnof the city Jail.nAn investigation revealed the factnthat three of the members of the Garynrepublican \"Shady quartet,\" the quar-ntet of colored men which sang duringnthe recent campaign, were incarceratednin the local bastile.nThe loyal republican partisans atnonce made haste to investigate theirncases. It was learned that Binnie Tav- -nlor and Mallle Rutledge were in jailnon the charge of conducting a disrenputable house, and C. C. Garner isncharged \"suspicioned,\" as he puts it,nwith holding up a foreigner.nTaylor and Rutledge have been innJail serving a sentence of forty davsnand have twelve days more before theynwill complete their term. Garner isnabout to be tried on the charge of holdning up a foreigner.nHow to Be Happy Though Pinched.nBut their troubles did not seem tondisturb them. A whiff of fresh airncame in through the barred doors andnthey\tsmell the growing thingsnoutside; so they were happy.nOne of them started up \"My Old Ken-ntucky Home, and when they got to .n\"All up and down his whole creationnsadly I roam.nStill longing fo' de old plantation,nAnd fo' de ole folks at home,\"nit seemed as though they would singntheir throats out. The corridors ofnthe courthouse were filled with peoplenwho heard the singing and who werenamazed at the lightness of heart ofnthe prisoners.nAll thought of the fact that the ne-ngroes were in jail charged with com-nmitting serious crimes was forgotten,nand it became strikingly apparent tonthose who joined the crowd around thenJail door and watched the negroes pacentheir cells and sing, that a simple plan-ntation melody is sometimes sufficientnto make the whole world kin.nThe men were in Jail in Hammondnas witnesses in the case of NettienClark, who is to be tried today fornshooting at Lillian Johnson in a Garynresort of questionable character. Net-ntle Clark is also one of the inmates ofnthe city jail.\n",
      "5ac5b30e5c870500e55985a3d475dc4a\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1899.1904109271943\t34.50587\t-109.360933\tered in two houses two days before atnthe extreme end of Chase Creek street,nvigorous measuues weretaken at oncenby the community and those in authornity to suppose and confine it thereuntilnarrangemett could be maJe to removenthem out of town. The families werenMexicans and two of the men had beennbrakesman on the \"Baby\" gauge roadnrunning up to Metcalf where, it isnthought, they were pobably exposed tonthe disease before it was quarantinednthere. At a town meeting Saturdaynnight a committoe was appointed tondecide what was best to be done and allnagreed to abide by their decision. Theyndecided that a house should be builtnfor the patients out of town to bo usednas a relief hospital. A number of mennwere sent out last Sunday who put upnthe house and\twas furnished withnnew bedding and all things necessarynto the comfort of the sick.nArrangements being completed onnMonday they proceeded to remove thenpatients, when resistance was made byna number of Mexicans from an adobennear by The officers Billey Hart deputynsheriff, and Billy Hamilton, constable,nwere well pre pared, however, for thisnattack having heard rumors beforenhand that they would give trouble, andnreturn such a warm fire that thingsnwere pietty lively about there for anlittle while, about a hundred shots be-ning fired but no one seriously hurt.nThe Mexicons all struck to their adobvnuntil told by the officers to get out innfive minutes or they would be blown upnwith dynamite, when there began atnnroR a hastv. scramble out the backndoor, over the fence and away, any- -\n",
      "2d2707a6a3f00a12ccefbf9e34969c5c\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.89999996829\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tToday wo may not roll out of sight andnrand into the dark of forgotten thingsnevery cause for sadness tho tendrils ofnsorrow may entwine themselves too closenly around the heart for that but none thonless may wo wheel into the foregroundnsoftened by the warming sunshine of thosenoloslng autumn days every cause for re-njoicing and gratitude. Thanksgiving isnprominently the family day. On this daynof all others there will gather around thentablo dear faces that make starlight andnsunlight in tho hoart, faces, it may be thenround and dimpled ones of little children,nfaces serried with patience, sweeter yet forntho impress which God's own sorrow hasnlaid upon them, faces blooming withnyouthful loveliness, faces looking so kind-nly out from their frames of silver hair andn\tneed them all. Happy indeed thatnfandly where the three generations canngather tho merry children, tho happynparents, the doarly loved, kindly grandfa-nther and grandmother. But there is antouch of strange incompleteness every-nwhere. Few the home circles that aronperfect, from whose sacred inolosure nonone of tender or venerable years has been re-nmoved, from whenoo no light has gone out.nBut we may not dwell upon our sensenof Iobs as we think of the loved one or lov-ned ones who have gone. It is our right,nour duty, our solemn joy and all greatnJoys aro serious to think of them. AndnIf but sweet faith come to us with hernministrations we shall think of the lostnones not as lost, but only as gone beforenns for a little.\n",
      "daacedcd02a53cb5647dacbc5e0ca57c\tTHE WAYNESBURG REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1868.3647540667375\t39.896464\t-80.17923\thad strict instructions from ino to comnmit no overt net until authorized.nHad it not been for that, Lewis' handsnwould now be out of the County Treas-nury. Various plans were suggested,nthe rope, the dagger and the pistol,nand one of the committees appointednwas for the selection of a suitable treenon which to liunj the object of thenCnmitv of this \"Base ball or GleenClub' It was selected, and I willnalso tell you, Messrs. Editors, where itnis situated. In rear of the Catholicngrave yard, mid between Dunlap aven-nue and the Jewish Grave yard, on thenleft hand side going out of town to-nwards the Jewish, Cemetry, is a vacantnlot of large dimentions, on wbioh isnnow growing three, trees, which formnan irregular triangle, the trees beingnfrom twenty to thirty feet apart. Itnwas the middle one of this\tform-ning, as it were, tho apex of the trian-ngle, which these\"religiouslv nurtured\"nyoung nien, selected for my friendnBarbour Lewis' benefit. On this tree,njutting toward the street comes out anlimb square from the trunk: over thisnlimb these religiously nurtured \"six-nteen\" intended to have thrown il rope,nand most religiously hung tho gentle-nman. So you see, Mr. Editor, theynhad selected, through a member ofnyour committee, tho gallows tree, be-ntween two veritable places of skulls.nI forgot to say in the proper place thatnthe ollico of Mr. Lewis, on secondnstreet, was most critically examinednby dillcrent members of the committeenand atone time it was thought priiba-bl- enit would be a good place for a littlenquiet recreative strangulatioii. At thennext meeting I told the \"religiouslynnurtured\" individuals that it was notnsafe to do anything of thetkind\n",
      "c17994ec2f266530296551615abb325a\tTHE BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1901.6178081874682\t25.914026\t-97.489086\tSection 2. That' the said Wells, asnsuch attorney, is to receive, as his com-npensation for his services in the in thenpremises, a commission of ten 10, perncent, on the amount of any and all suchntaxes, now so due and unpiad, for eachnand all of the several fifteen years,nhereinbefore .specially mentioned, tonwit, from A. D. 1885 to A.D. 1899, bothnyears inclusive, and also, such taxes ofnthe year A. D. 1900, as may hereafternbecome due and be unpaid for the periodnof sixty GO days, after such time asnthey are required by the Ordinances ofnthis city to be paid, that may be paidnor collected, as hereinafter provided innthis section : said compensation or com-nmission, of ten 10 per cent, to be com-nputed upon, become clue to said Wellsnfrom this, the said city, and be\ttonhim by it, out of, and upon, all suchntaxes and amounts thereof, now due andnunpaid, for each, all, and any of suchnsaid sixteen 15 years, as hereafter maynbe paid to the collector of taxes of thisncity, or to said Wells, as such attorneynfor this city, or collected by him, bynsuit, or other legal proceeding had, andnso paid to him, at the time any of suchntaxes may be so paid or collected, andnwhether airy such suit, or other legalnproceeding, be brought or commencednby him, to enforce their collection, ornnot; and the said Wells is to receive nonother or further compensation in thenpremises, than the said teu10per cent,nupon the amount of all such taxes, ofnand for the said sixteen years, as maynbe actually so paid, collected, &c . , asnhereinbefore provided;\n",
      "ab878233f8b37404fac91036c80b8c8a\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1920.441256798978\t38.879178\t-99.32677\ttoed the peace resolution the othernday and informed congress he couldnnot become a party to the peace pro-ngram framed ?jy Republican leadersnof the senate and house, because henconsidered it would put an \"inefface-nable stain\" on the nation's honor.nTo establish technical peace by such,na method, the president said in hisnveto message, would be to effect \"ancomplete surrender of the right of thenUnited States eo far as ermany is con-ncerned,\" and to relinquish all the highnpurposes which led the nation intonwar, and which were enbodied in thenrejected treaty of Versailles.nThe president's act apparentlynbrought to a final deadlock efforts ofnthe president's administration and con-ngress to agree on a peace program.nRepublican leaders conceded theyncould not pass the resolution\tthenexecutive's veto, though an attemptnwill be made in the house, and on bothnsides it was predicted that the issuesnof the treaty controversy would havento be fought out In the political cam-npaign, with Democrats and Repub-nlicans blaming each other for the fail-nure to consummate a state of peace.nThe president did not Indicatenwhether he might again submit thentreaty to the senate for ratification,nbut he said the resolution raised againnthe question of whether the UnitednStates cared to draw apart from thenrest of the world or join with othernnations in attaining the ends to whichnthe treaty was framed.nThe veto had been expected and Re-npublican leaders made plans to closenthe incident promptly by a record votenon repassage of the resolution.\n",
      "55cbbe43edb4c9a14d7f4cd6ba3ca5d9\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1873.0589040778793\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tast week's paper, in which you refer to the trans.naction between myself and Alonzo ilexander, younentirely misicpresent the facts in the case. In viewnof the injustice you have done me, I wioh to state thenfacts, all of which, if necessary, I can prove by goodnresponsible witnesses. On the first day of April,n1872, Alexander leased my house in Berlin for fivendollars per month, payable in advance. On thenfirst day of January, 1ST3, he owed me balance onnrent $l'J.9ti. On the second day of December,nAlexander did give me a bill of sale of his cow. Inwrote the bill of sale, leaving the aje of the cownblank; also the amount. When he come to completenthe bill of sale he told me the eow was four yearsnold and requested me to make the amount in thenbill of sale, fifteen dollars, which I did, as directednby him. I then read it to hiin, he said it Was all right.nHe also requesied me not to say anything about itnfor reasons\tgave me at the time; he said ho didnnot write his name. I did call C II. Lull to witnessnMr. Alexander's signature; he again requested mennot to sav to anvone it was a bill of sale of his cow.nI never atked him for a note, there was never anword passed between us about a note iu anv wav.nOn Saturday night, January 4lh, the man Alexandernwas at work lor, and had been lor a few weeks.nSamuel Muxhain of Middlesex, who said he wasnacting as agent for Alexander in this matter of rent.nseemed to know He lived in my house 111 l;eiiin andnabout how much he was then owing me lor rent. 1ncould come to 110 oilier conclusion but the matternwas fixed up between Jlaxhain and Alexander toncheat me out ol the rent due. .Maxliam told me innthe presence of others that Alexander was at worknfor him and that he had it iu his power to preventnAlexander ever paving me one cent lor what henthen owed me\n",
      "f1d0ac69d91be3c4dee93ddaa3c51490\tTHE EVENING STANDARD\tChronAm\t1911.0123287354136\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tIn concluding his weekly market and trade review for the pastnweek, Henry Clews of New York says: In this review no attemptnhas been made to disguise unpleasant facts. On the contrary, theynhave been very plainly referred to in the belief that to be fore-nwarned is to be forearmed. Let it be admitted that tho general situ-nation industrially and commercially in the United States is not en-ntirely satisfactory, and that there is reason to expect a further periodnof settling down to a lowor level. The only sensible attitude to-nwards this tendency is to welcome it as a wholesale return to thennormal. If this readjustment for at present it is nothing more andnthere are no signs of panic can be accomplished in a gradual andnorderly fashion, without sudden derangement, the country will benvastly better off. The outlook is not dark by any means. On thencontrary, if properly regarded is really hopeful.\tis no rea-nson why in such a rapidly growing country as this, largely sufficientnunto itself, there should be any serious interruption to activity. Therenare still many magnificent opportunities for development which willnkeep both capital and labor actively employed for many years toncome. While Europe, especially Great Britian, is still transacting annactive business in other parts of the world, we continue preoccupiednwith our tremendous home development, the end of which is far fromnbeing in sight. One very encouraging element is the easy monetarynconditions abroad, which are likely to continue for some time toncome. There is plenty of money in London seeking investment, andnfortunately the bankers at that centre are becoming more favorablento American securities. During the last few years these have provednhighly profitable ; the losses have been few, and the multiplication ofnsafeguards in new issues is having the effect of strengthening con-nfidence abroad in our investments.\n",
      "722537abc469fe646b4db852ec1a7f0b\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1899.664383529934\t44.472399\t-73.211494\t\"When wo landed in Santiago, \" saidnMr. Jarvis, \"wo proceeded to tho palnace, to call on General Shaftcr, presentnour credentials nnd pay our respects.n\"Within two hours wo had opened ne-ngotiations which finally resulted innour securing tho hanking hnnso former-nly occupied by tho Hank of Spain. Tlionthird day after our arrival our safesnwere in position, and wo opened busi-nness. It was tho first and is nt presentnthe only American hanking institutionnin Santiago, and I was tho first civiliannto raise tho American ting on tho islandnnfter the commencement of tho war.n\"When wo arrived in Santingo, therenwns no American money in circulationnand merchants would decline to receivonit, insisting upon everybody paying innSpanish money. Hut in n few daysnAmerican money began gradually ton\tTho objection was at firstnmade to American silver, ns tho Span-niards thonght it wns worth no more3nthan Spanisli or Mexican silver, taut Insoon dispelled that illusion by offoringnto redeem ull Amoricnn silver in gold,nand from that day until tho presentntimo American silver has circulatednthroughout tho island the snmo usnAmerican gold or treasury notes.n'It was during ,y stay h. Santingonthat tho protocol was .signed. I then renturned to Now York, and after spend-ning some timo thero and in Washing-nton proceeded to Havana and estab-nlished a brunch of tho North AmericannTrust company nnd tho fiscal agency ofnthu United States govemmunt. At thotntimo' thero wero but very few Ameri-ncans in Havana, tho only oflicers beingnthoso of tho Ameiicau evacuation com-nmission.\n",
      "e83b4fa5b9e4c67e58f5fa28830de8df\tMUSCATINE WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1859.132876680619\t41.424473\t-91.043205\tofN.Wi 36;andala.theN.ioftbeKJofnN. W . J S 30, T. and 11, alMCH.id, i.i Mu eilinencounty to be conT.ycd toWiJKaiu William?, Jun'i,nin TitU;r, f \"t the u.-e aid b.iwfi • .Mary William*,nthe *iie, and Thomas Mason Willi,mis, John K.nWilliam.-, William iVilliam.- , Ojn^isni Williamsnand Joseph Williams, the children of the SJ I JI^nseph Williams, wnich deo.1 is exiii'bitod by oertifiedncopy, 'lbat said defendant WiHiam-t advanced thengreater porii n ntc ssiiry to such puivhaae—thainIn consiJcratioii t rclor, it was at the t iine ugrecd,nthat the said Josep and Mary Williams should payn0 tbe Said William William.- , within a tetst nablontime, tne rum of $3,000, with inter at, and thainsaid pare, lit f land, as bei worn them, shou'd bjnheld bound for such paym 'Ut, which a^reDiiieiit waanshortly after*ards reduccd to writing betweennthem—that ul'hoU^b a Ion-; period of tiuie hathnelapted, said payment remiiius wholly due anl un.npaid—that complainant is in equity entitled Iunhave the same subjected to tbe payment of hitnjudgment, wi'h tbe original aud cOst of increase,nind that said parcels ot land are held b und as anSecurity for, and liable n&d ou^ht io be euljectix]nto tho payment of iheSime. Tu it being uithoutnretaedy, except in chancery, it was aiuon^ oth rnthings prayed, that all of '.iid defendant's answernun ler oith, an tho allef;uiioos in taid Bill con*ntain. -I —tnat an account lit\tas botwe n thondefend ntsjivtph and M.vry W I iams and thensaid William—that they b d creed to pay tbe Sam*nwithin a reasonable time t  the complainant, to bonappi--d on his recovery and oi his datault, ai wallnth; default of tho oih r delendau s, ter whom thonTRUST Eitatc wiis created, so to do —that said par­ncels of land be held bound and li«ble for .he pay­nment of the same, and that all. or ?o much thereofnas may be nccefBary for that purpose, be sold innupon executions at law, and the proceeds ta appliednon said judgment aid ci sts, with the oc*tj of thin|suit—that a guardian ad libitem be appointed fftrn|Joseph Williams, minor difeudaut, and abo thatngeneral relief be ^ra ited.nAll the above namtd non-'cjident defendan'x.nj pur.- uant to the Stitute in susli ca«'« made andn1 provided, and of an order of publication from thunabove court in that behalf ob'»ined—are, tharonfore, Hereby notified, to be and appear before saiilnDistrict Court, to be hold n in Ihecily ot iluicii-ntine and State of Iown, at its next April term, onnthe thiM Monday, to-wit : lhe ISth d«y of Ap'il.nA. I. Id59, to plead, answer or demur to »aid Bi'lnof complaint, and upon your failure .°o to do, thatnsuch orders nnd decrees will bo takin in tho prem­nises, on your default, as are prayed for t'l. -r ein.\n",
      "4ada5aba4d4f458094f65b74b04abe68\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1934.1849314751396\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthence along said second line of saidn\"Girl's Portion\" north 5o degrees 31 min-nutes east to the west line of Fourteenthnstreet. 110 feet wide, dedicated and shownnon plat recorded in Liber 88. folio 0. of thensurveyor’s office records of the District ofnColumb;a: thence north along said line ofnFourteenth street to its intersection withnthe center line of Tuckerman street, pro-nposed. and laid down on the permanentnsystem of highways plan for the Districtnof Columbia: thence west along said centernline of Tuckerman street, proposed, to Itsnintersection with the center line of Luzonnavenue as proposed, and laid down on saidnpermanent system of highways: thencensouthwesterly along said center line ofnLuzon avenue to its intersection with saidneast line of Sixteenth street. 166 feet wide:nthence south along said east line of Six-nteenth street\tthe point of beginning.nExcepting so much thereof condemned andntaken for the opening of Fort drive bynproceedings in the District Court Case No.n1923. in the Supreme Court of the Districtnof Columbia, so much thereof dedicatednfor the extension of Sheridan street asnshown on plat recorded in Liber 96. folion167. of said surveyor’s office records.nSubject to a right of way for sewer pur-nposes conveyed to the D strict of Colum-nbit by deeds recorded in Liber 319s. folion•113. and Liber 1826. folio 463. among ti enland records of the District of Columbia.nSubject to the building restriction lines asnshown on plat recorded in Liber 96. folion167. Also subject to a right of way fornsewer purposes conveyed by the Land De-nvelopment Company. Incorporated, to thenD'strict of Columbia by deed dated ApriJn20. 19.31\n",
      "c732fed1d1bc8fc57a407c062e5cb012\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1900.028767091578\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tWashington, Jan. 10 . Beautiful and im-npressive tributes were paid by the sen-nate todav to the memory of the late VicenPresident Hobart. His intimate personalnrelations with many senators and hisnclose official affiliation with all of themnrendered his death a distinct loss to everynmember of the body, as well as to thencountry. It was in commemoration of hisnillustrious career and of his distinguishednpublic service and of his private characternthat the senate set apart the session to-nday for the pronouncement of eulogiesnupon him. Personal friends and associ-nates and party friends and party oppo-nnents joined in paying such sincere andneloquent tribute to the memory of Mr.nHobart, to his character and public ser-nvices as have seldom been paid to anynpublic man. Addresses w ere delivered bynSenators Sewall and Kean of New Jer-nsey, Danial of Virginia, Depew of XewnYork, Cockrell of Missouri, Cullom ofnIllinois, Dais of Minnesota, Morgan ofnAlabama, Chandler of New Hampshire,nLodge of Massachusetts, Caffery of Lou-nisiana and Allen of Nebraska.nEarly in the session Mr. Hale of Maine,nintroduced a resolution of inquiry ad-ndressed to the department of state as tonthe seizure of American flour by thenBritish authorities which aroused morenthan usual interest because of its atti-ntude toward Great Britain. It ,vas notnacted upon.nMr. Frye laid vefore the senate the re-nport of Secretary of the Treasury Gagen\tto the deposits of internal revenuenfunds in arious national banks. It wasnreferred to the finance committee and or-ndered printed.nMr. Sewell N. J ., then called up thenresolutions he had previously offered, pro-nviding that the business of the senate bensuspended, in order that the djstinguishednpublic services and private character ofnMr. Hobart might be fittingly' commemo-nrated. Mr. Sewell addressed the senatenin a beautiful tribute to the dead states-nman, in part as follows:n\"Mr. Hobart was removed from hisnearthly career at an age when the mag-nnificent stature of his manhood wasnreaching its prime; when the grand, ele-nments of his character were ripening tontheir full developments; when his greatnusefulness to the nation was oecomingnmore and more apparent. His public du-nties were marked by zeal and devotion tonthe interests of the people. The generalnwelfare rather than the conserving ofnprivate interests, engaged his time and at-ntention. The performance of his dutiesnas president of the senate has ever e okednthe favorable criticism of the membersnof this body, and tho justness and fair-nness of his rulings have elicited theirnwarmest commendation. The characternof Mr. Hobart was as the open day nei-nther darkness nor shadow rested uponnit. Hisjoyalty to truth, his fealty to duty,nhis unswerving devotion to the interestsnof his constituents have carved for himnin tho hearts of men an enduring tab-nlet.\"\n",
      "cd338c28364dd55e7e1d36525ffc91a3\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.6534246258245\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tA resolution to propose to the people otnthe state of California an amendment tonsection eighteen of article eleven of thenConstitution, ln relation to revenue andntaxation, by which It ls proposed to amendnu25a0aid section to read as follows:nSection 18. No county, city, town, town-nship, board of education or school districtnshall incur any indebtedness or liabilityinnany manner or for any purpose exceed-ning In any year the Income and revenuenprovided for It for such year, without thonassent of two-thirds ot the qualified elec-ntors thereof, voting at an election tp benheld for that purpose, nor unless before,nor at the time of Incurring such Indebted-nness, provision shall be made for the col-nlection of an annual tax sufficient to paynthe Interest on such Indebtedness as it fallsndue, and also provision to constitute ansinking fund for the payment of the prin-ncipal thereof on or before maturity, whichnshall not exceed forty years from the timenof contracting the same; provided, howev-ner, that the city and county of San Fran-n\tmay at any time pay the unpaid claimsnwith Interest thereon for materials fur-nnished to and work done for said city andncounty during the forty-third and forty-nfourth fiscal years ,out of the Income andnrevenue of any succeeding year or years;nprovided that any and ail claims for mak-ning,repairing, altering, or for any work donenupon or for any material furnlEhed for anynstreet last .alley, court, place or sidewalk,nor let the construction of any sewer orn?ewers ln said city and county are herebynexcepted from the provisions of this sec-ntion' and In determining any claim per-nmitted to be paid by this section, no stat-nute of limitations shall apply ln any man-nner- and provided further, that the city ofnValielo, In Solano county, may pay its ex-nisting Indebtedness incurred In tha con-nstruction of Its water works, whenever two-nthirds of the electors thereof, voting at annelection held for that purpose, shall so de-ncide Any Indebtedness or liabilityincurredncontrary to this provision, with the excep-ntions hereinbefore recited, shall be void.\n",
      "6ec49e52f455792094ab927aff876555\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1907.8863013381533\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere remains here and there a rem-ns.ant of the old policy of \"let us providenfor these needs as they arise. That is ton- .ay, occasionally is met the man. whonUoes not appreciate that the. government snr.eeds today are very heavy, that it isncrowding its workers Into small, ram¬nshackle, Ill-arranged and ill-ventilatednbuildings, exposing its records to destruc¬ntion. hampe:ins its work and delaying thenproduction of results. There is today-nneed of at least ten new buildings innthis city to enable the public service toncatch up with its growth. While thesenare builc'.ng other urgent needs willndevelop. Who can foretell what the fu¬nture will bring? Who. a dozen yearsnago. could hava foretold the remarkablenexpansion of the bureaus of the govern¬nment Incidental to the war with Spainnand the possession of cutlying territories?nWho could have measured the\tnment of the Department of Agriculture?nWho would have been believed if he hadnbeen told that forestry and irrigation-nbureaus would develop into almost thendignity and size and departments? Andnwho can with assurance assart that innanother quarter of a century the gov¬nernment's equipment will not grow heavi¬nly enough to call for at least half undozen large buildings beyond thosenwhich are at this time urgently needed?nNow Is the time to provide the sitesnfor all the buildings now required andnthose which in the course of a few de¬ncades will surely be neded. Such pro¬nvision can only be made economically onna broad scale, with a comprehensive plannin view. Such a plan Is that offered bynthe Heyburn bill, the provisions of whichnare now being warmly indorsed by mem-noers of Congress of all shades of politicalnopinion.\n",
      "0092d9665ac53b4a58641c45a867f870\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1877.4698629819889\t44.426119\t-69.006736\taway one bright summer to the seashore!nI cannot tell you how I felt when I firstnsaw the sea stretching away from thenwhite line of shore, throbbing and sound-ning as it brimmed to the horizon’s edge,ni bis was the sea ; the glorilied sea ; thensea no longer grimy and smoky and graynwith getting its living, but the' sea trans-nlated. purified, made holy as if after death.nThe days went and came, shining andnbeautiful, and every day 1 walked on thenshore with Louis, ran races with thenbreezes and picked up shells, or gatherednsea-weed, or watched the sunset gildingnrlie sails of some far-flitting ship. Louis’nface was sweet in tlio.se days, and kind asnsunlight, and his voice was music to me,nfor he said that we were old friends now,nand had known each other so many yearsnthat we ought to love each other always,none afternoon we strayed further thannusual, and the twilight deepening as wenwalked, I think we both forgot\tntliing, save that we were young andnhappy, and life was glorious. Love! Thenword dropped warm from his lips, andn. se e med to color all my future with rosentints. All my past seemed sinking out ofnsight. The gates of paradise were open,nand J was free to walk therein, if I would.nNot for me the barrenness, the disapnpointment. that blighted other lives. 1nmight make mine what 1 would, withnwealth and love for my servants, andnluxun and .joy at my command. Ah,nwell ! remember that afternoon by thensea; lie long line of white beach, thenover-hanging cliffs, the twilight touchingnthe water with golden glow, and glitter-ning nil the tall masts, and a ship lying atnanchor beyond, till, life was so beauti-nful! Oh, love was so sweet! A lightnessnof heart, a capricious, intangible, elf-likenmood fell upon me, born perhaps of thenverv over-llow of bliss. I remember clap-nping my nanus as 1 skipped along, andnchallenging Louis to race.\n",
      "47f40b518dbfb7b68d28491ec5fa4974\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1926.001369831304\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tjects. A wail, long and hideous, rentnthe air. Distress was clearly portntrayed In this- weird sound. An-nother, but of a slightly different pitch,nasserted Itself. But why quarrel onnNew Year’s night? A fine start for then'New Year, I said to myself.nThe air was torn asunder by thencries, ever increasing in loudness—inna lively crescendo until the highernvoice of the two, clearly discerniblenbecause of Its piercing quality, couldnstand the tension and strain no longer,nbreaking into a veritable hissing tor-nrent. Suddenly their burst of ragingnmadness subsided. All was quiet.nI turned over, buried my head still fur-nther in the pillow and tried to sleep.nThe offenders probably did not knownthat I was busy ushering in the NewnYear until\twee small hours lastnnight—no, this morning.nIt was not as easy to lose conscious-nness when once the noise had cetfsednas I had imagined it would be. Mynbrain was now very active. Sleep hadnvanished. Just why was it neces-nsary to permeate the peaceful at-nmosphere witli such uncouth sounds?\"nThat question I pondered and prepon-ndered. Of what Interest to me wasnthis disturbance? Sleep was morento the point. Then why didn’t I sleep?nA mournful howl, emitted by a neigh-nbor’s dog, died away swallowed andnmuffled in the fog. Chills ascendednand descended my spinal cord in nonuncertain manner.nThis rudeness on a night when everynone should be joyful over the NewnYear, was disgusting. I threw back thencovers. With one\n",
      "5fa36a6b2a55f3a77f357a882de263a3\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.8479451737696\t38.894955\t-77.036646\this jealousy aroused by the discovery ofnan old love letter relating to a little flir-ntation of his wife during her first mar-nriage She is very careless in her han-ndling of the dangerous document a cirncuraaianc that detracts slightly fromnthe Interest of the development and triesnfinally to disarm the suspicion of No 2nby Inventing a little nest of fibs Toncarry out these tactics successfully shenforced to throw herself on the mercynof No 1 and out of this arises new com-nplications that are farce of the richestnkind The tangle of deception whichnfalls of its purpose at every turn throughnthe giving away of femininely weaknstrands at last becomes so bewilderingnthat husband No 2 Is not inclined to ac-ncept any evidence brought forward fornthe exculpation of his distracted bridenThen the latter falls back on a little sernmonette on the value of fibbing in whichnshe justifies it with a womans reasoningnand Anally winds up with a dainty attacknof hysteria This and an unlookedforncontribution of new evidence from an un-nexpected source at last solves\tbewil-ndering problem and Miss Harneds littlenmiseries are overnMiss Harned made a charming Florencengood to see spirited and delightfully ex-nplosive when her mock miseries accumu-nlated beyond the point of patient endur-nance and hope of deliverance She worensome distinctly stunning gowns and hatsnthat will not prove among the least at-ntractions of the production to her feminnine auditors Mr Courtenay played herncontemporaneous husband with spirit andnfinish but perhaps threw Into the partnat times just a dash too much of vigornfor a correct Frenchman of good societynMr Ferguson was excellent in the rolenof the weak and dainty Jobelln whonobligingly consents to aid in fixing thendate of the love letter during his timenMr Gran and his laugh were stimulatingnAltogether the performance was worthy-nof a work of Sardou in his light andnrolicsome mood when he uses the me-ndium of refined farce to point his littlenmorals and expose the dangers of divorcenand white lies The three stage setsnwere pretty and appropriate The LovenLetter will run all the week at thenBelasco\n",
      "4bd41ec917736d4c0543612ace682959\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.6150684614408\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tThe People of the State of Nevada, representednin Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:nSection 1. Every parent, guardian, or otbernperson In the State of Nevada, having controlnand charge of a child or children between thenagea of eight and fourteen years, shall be re-nquired to send auch child or children to a pub-nlic school for a period of at least sixteennweeks in each school year, at least eight weeksnof which shall be consecutive, unless suchnchild or children are excused from such at-ntendance by the Board of School Trustees o fnthe school district in which such parents ornguardians reside, upon Its being shown tontheir satisfaction that the bodily or mentalncondition of such child or children has beennsuch as to prevent his. her, or their attendancenat school, o: application to study, for thenperiod required, or that auoh child or chll-ndren are taught In a private school, or at home,nIn such branches as are usually taught In anprimary school, or have already acquired thenordinary branches of learning taught In thenpublic school; provided, in case a\tnschool shall not be taught for the period ofnsixteen weeks, or any part thereof, during thenyear, within two miles, by the nearest trav-neled road, of the realdence of any personnwithin the school district, be or she shall notnbe liable to the provisions of this Act.nSec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Board onSchoo] Trustees of each school district in thisnState, on or before the first Monday in Septem-nber In each year, to furnish the Principal ofneach public school tanght in such distrlonwith a list of all children, resident In thenschool district, between the ages of eight annfourteen years; said list to be taken from thenreport of the School Genaus Marshal. At thnbeginning of each school month thereafter 1nshall be the duty of the Principal of eachnschool In suoh district to report to the Boarnof School Trustees of auch district the namenof all children attending school during thnprevious school month; when, If It shall apnpear, at the expiration of four school monthnto the Board of School Trustees, that annparent, guardian,\n",
      "d6c09db0f213317453dd2be83bbc7919\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.1246575025368\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tMrs. Boddington, on hearing of hernbrother's marriage, professed it vasnjust what she had expected; and is sar­ncastic upon the obtuseness of men inngeneral, and her husband and brothernin particular. Howevr, the sisters-in-nlaw are too far part to quarrel. AndnBell is too happy to cherish resentmentnagainst anyone.nBarney is the welcomed friend andnwelcomed guest, of the household atnBeech Grove. She goes on teaching,nand means, she says to die in harness.nBut it.is curious to observe that, in pro­nportion as her need decreases—for shensaves money every year the number ofnher pupils increases. She gets betternterms now than she ever obtained innher hard-working youth. And youngnMulgeridge. when he wishes to practicen\"Believe 1110 if all those endearingnyoung charms.\" is obliged to wait uponnMiss\tat her residence.nMr. Mills is married, and has set upnas a stationer and printer ou his ownnaccount. But he remains faithful tonhis romantic adoration for Bell; andnwhenever she is mentioned in his pres­nence he gives utterance to his old senti­nment tliat a pleananter mannered ladynor a finer figure of a woman he wouldnnot wish to see.nBut. the most demonstrative, if notntho deepest satisfaction at the ypungnwidow's good fortune, is expressed bynMrs. Petherick B. N . Every time thatnMrs. Itobert Warren's smart o«juipagenstops before the door of the house innOld street—and the times are many-nMrs. Peterlck. wheezes out triumphant­nly, \"Lard, then, didn't I tell ye so? Angood husband, and a nice house, and anpair of ponies—that's the siderwationnfor Mrs. Jack!\"\n",
      "3b016648d2bfc35468fff480fdc41d90\tTHE PHILIPSBURG MAIL\tChronAm\t1894.1821917491122\t46.332804\t-113.294484\tAn eminent physician has made a curiousnmathematical calculation in ;iving thenworkings of the human heart m mileage.nHe shows that in a lifetime of 84 yearsnthe blood as it passes through the heart isnthrown a distance of 5,160,880 miles, which,nin a continuous stream, would reach aroundnthe world 206 times !nKeeping in view this constant strain onnthe heart, and taking into consideration thenabuse it receives from over-exertion, alco-nholic and other stimulants, is it any wondernthat it finally becomes affected, refuses tonperform its work, and causes- death? Thenfact can be readily understood thiit one innfour has a weak heart, also the importance ofntreating that organ as soon as its affected•con-ndition is in the slightest degree manifested.nReader, if you\tany reason whatevernfor believing your heart to be affected younshould attend to it at once. Do not heb-ntate. Maly persons who die suddenly of thisndisorder have never suspected its presence.nJoseph Boody, Plerpont, N.Y ., writes: \"Threenyears ago I began to have difficulty In breathingnpalpitation of the heart set in, and m limbs andnankles were badly swollen. Physician said Incould not live a week. I began using Dr. MilesnNew Heart Cure; the first bottle greatly relievednme, and, although 76 years of age. the sevraalnbottles I took altogether so immeisely benefitednme that I am a new man. I cheerfully retO -nmend this remedy.\"n\"While suffering from a severe attack ofheartndisease, and expecting to die, pitysicia havinlnafforded ma no relief, I wasindaucedet.\n",
      "a769cd3af8359d5dd72e0d956480365e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.5396174547157\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnoon to-day. Business troubles are eaiil ti havenbeen the cause of the tragedy.nWhen the polios ai rived they found Mis. Wash-nburn and her daughter lying dead, side by side. Innbed. Waabbum was lying deed on the floor at thenfoot of the bed. Evidently Washburn snot the girlntirst as she lay in bed in a position of repose, andnapparently did not move- after tho bullet crashednInto her brain. When Mrs. Washburn, aroused byntho shot that ended the life of her daughter, partlynraised herself in the bed. Washburn tired thensecond shot, the bullet entering Mr*. Washburn'snleft temple and causing instant death. Washburnnapparently then l-i -kfd up a mirror an-'i. takingncareful aim. shot himself in the head, the bulletnentering the right temple and coming out Justnabove the left ear. Tfm news of the tragedy hadntho effect\tpractically closing the Oratii Ex-nchange for th« remainder of the day.nWilliam O. Heathfleld, Washhum's partner, saidnthat he had been around among the different nrmanand had made what Inquiry he could us to thencondition of business dials in which Mr. Washburnnwas interested. He said that he was satisfied thatnthe act was the result of business trouble andnanxiety, but he had not been able to ascertain thencondition of his contracts. He added that he hadnnot been able to look over any of Mr. Washburn'snpapers or his accounts t.i ascertain what his exactnfinancial standing was. He did not know whethernMr. Washburn carried any life insurance; In tact,nhe was not able to give any idea of the conditionnthat tempted Mr. Waahburn to commit this deed.nu25a0'Mr. Washburn and 1 have been In businessntine* January l. UM,\" he continued.\n",
      "35ce68fc6d5271c780a39b5d746253f3\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1886.4753424340436\t39.78373\t-100.445882\t0*4, in township uumber one hundred andnthirty-six 136 north, of range seventy-five 75nwest, of the fifth principal meridian, containingnone hundred and sixty 1C0 ucres, more or less,naccording to the United States government sur­nvey, which mortgage was duly filed in the officenof the ltegister of Deeds of the County of Km*nmonsaud Territory of Dakota on the 27thday olnNovember, A. D .1884, at X0 o'clock a. m .t and isnduly recorded in Book 1 of Mortgages, on pagen00; and it being one of the conditions of saidnmortgage that, if default be made in the pay­nment of said notes, coupons, or the taxes on saidnproperty, then and in that case the party of thensecond part, said mortgagee, may, at his election,ndeclare the principal note due and payable with­nout notice to said parties of the first part, saidnmortgagors, and may proceed to collect the prin­ncipal, interest and taxes, witli all accrued internest up to the time of payment; and default, nsnaforesaid,\tbeen made in the payment ofnsaid three coupon interest notes, and the mort­ngagee having elected to declare the whole of saidnprincipal note of four hundred and fifty 450ndollars dueand payable, and having so declared,nand hereby further declaring the same due andnpayable, both principal and interest, and thensame thereby becoming due and payable, nownclaims that there is now due upon said mort­ngage the sum of HVG hundred and thirty-ninenand 83-100 dollars, being theiinffount of said prin­ncipal note, coupon notes, interest and the t*zesndue on .said property, and no action or proceed­ning at law, or in equity, or otherwise, havingnbeen instituted to recover the debt secured bynsaid mortgage, or any part thereof.nNow, therefore, notice U hereby given that bynvirtue of the power of sale contained in saidnmortgage, and pursuant to tho statute in suchncase made and provide^ the said mortgage willnbe foreclosed and the premises described in andncovered by said morif^ge, viz.: the northeastnquarter n. e.\n",
      "7380388a0658503971a6b996bcba5296\tTHE HOLBROOK NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.1712328450026\t34.903706\t-110.159316\twill, grant, donation, or otherwise,nlands, tenements, hereditaments, lease-nhold estates, water, water rights, re-nservoirs sites, dams, dam sites, fran-nchises, privileges, and every estate,nright title, interest, and appurtenancenin, to. or concerning real and personalnproperty of every name and nature,nlegal and equitable, and to have and tonhold use and enjoy, manage, control,ngrant, assign, transfer and convey,nencumber by mortgage, or deed ofntrust, and otherwise' dispose of thensame, and each and every part andnparcel thereof and interest therein.nTo own, purchase, lease, hire, rent,nor otherwise acquire from the govern-nment of the United States of America,nor others having the right to grant orndispose of lands, water rights, waternsheds, natural springs, lakes, bayous,n.j and running streams of water, with anynand all rights and privileges thereto, ornin anywise belonging, to erect, build,nconstruct, operate, and maintain there- -non, reservoirs dams, dam sites, millnsites, locks, heádgates, acqueducts,nlaterals,\tcanals and pipe lines,nand other means for the saving, storingnconserving, and impounding of water,nand the distribution on the same. To buildnand construct, and maintain, headgates,nditches, canals, flumes, laterals, anonpipe lines within which to convey waternfrom point to point, and to maintainneach, all and every the same, distributenby the means aforesaid, water for thenirrigating agricultural lands, mining,nmechanical, rental, milling, domestic,nstock and other beneficia purposes,,nover, in, and upon all, and any lands ornright to said corporation held, owned,nor used, and in, and upon, and over anynand all other lands where a right to donso may be acquired as aforesaid.nTo sell, furnish, and dispose of water,nand water rights to individuals, or cor-nporations, for irrigating, mechanical,npurposes, stock, domestic, milling, andnOther beneficial purposes, and to save,nstore, concerve, and impound waters asnaforesaid for the purposes of generatingnheat, electricity, and other power fornthe operating of machinery,\n",
      "3a38208ba9bf2f22f62a04f54f9f80fb\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1899.3027396943176\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tthrowing out the infertile onesnwould be regarded as a queer man ¬nager A very small per cent ofnthe eggs set under hens are everntpsed and until the setter comesnolsfythe owner has not the slightestnidea whether she has wasted herntime on worthless eggs or notnWhat is economical or desirablenin connection with the incubator isneven more so in regard to the hennfor if a part of two settings arenworthless it is easy to double upnand reset one hen thus saving onenhalf of their combined servicesnThe first thing to get is a testernand a lack of this apparatus is thenmain reason why so few eggs arentested Ready made testesrs maynbe secured at a reasonable price ofnany incubator or supply\tbutnan ingenious boy can make just asngood a one without any expensenTake a small wooden box such asncan be procured at a confectionersnstore large enough to fit over ancommon hand lamp chimney andnall Take out one end so the boxnwill slip over the lamp then cut anhole in the top so the lamp willndraw Then in one side directlynopposite theiflame of the lamp cutna good sized hole Over the holentack a piece of leather or heavynvblack felt in which cut a hole aboutnyftie size of an egg or a little smallernYour tester is complete Go tonyour nest after dark have no lightnbut the lamp in the tester lay thenhen aside and go at it An exper-nienced\n",
      "4d1d540ee782b994856339c6bab08774\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.250684899797\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tMcLean has not been able to findnany daring and risky operation tonbusy his mind recently, and an adven-nturous trip to the South Seas will justnruit him. The man Who will guide thencolonists to an island where peace andnprosperity are to be found is CaptainnQuinton. He has commanded four dif-nferent vessels running to the SouthnSea Islands both from this city andnSydney. He has been all through thenvarious groups and speaks the lan-nguage of the natives.nThe promoters of the new schemenare not as secretive as the Brother-nhood leaders were, and talk plainly ofntheir venture as a business proposition.nCaptain McLean, Captain Quinton andnsome others have bought the whalingnbark Mermaid, now laid up in OaklandnCreek, and will bring her over to thisncity in two weeks to fit up for the trip.nThe proposition is to take l.0 colonistsndown to ore of\tSolomon Islands innthe bark Mermaid cn or about May 1st.nA little after that a good cruisingnschooner will be purchased and an-nother band of colonists will go down tonthe islands in her. The colonists willndevelop the island they select, and thenschooner will be kept there for tradingnpurposes, while the bark will ply be-ntween the colony and this port.nThe bark Mermaid is an old vessel,nbut her timbers are strong and wellnpreserved. All evidences of her hav-ning been a whaler will be destroyed.nAlready most of the whaling tacklenlias been taken off the vessel. Betweenndecks will be fitted up for passengers,nand the bark will take nothing butncolonists and supplies. The promotersnof the scheme have had an advertise-nment in the papers for a day or two,nand there has been a rush of applicantsnalready to A. S . Lowndes' office, at HOGnBattery street.\n",
      "d341728991127479d65f096faae96e45\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.9684931189752\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Kilrain-Smilli Fight.nThe fight between Joke Kilrain of Ameri-nca and Jem Smil h c f England, ook place asnstated in yesterday's Gazette, on Souve*nraign Island, in tho River Seine, about fortynmiles from Rouen, France. Kilrain foughtnat 184 pounds, 8mithatl80 pounds, a heaviner weight than he has fought at heretofore.nSmith was the first to enter the ring andnwas immediately followed by Kilrain.nSmith's second chose the corner whichnwould give his man the benefit of fightingnwith his beck to the sun. At the start,nwhich wna at twelve minutes past i wo, ex¬nactly. Smith, crossing over to his opponent,ncflVreel to laj him $2 000 to $1.000 on him¬nself. Smith appeared in white knee breechesnand gieeu socks, and looked a perfect Her¬ncules. Kilrain wore black tights and brownnsocks, and although in point of mu-cularndevelopment ho appeared unfavorably withnbis opponent, he looked llio thorough busi¬nness like fighter. Directly *liiruo\" wasncalled tbe men responded. The attitude ofneach was totally different in style, Kilrainncarrying his right band much lower thannhis opponent, who seemed eager for the fray.nOae hundred and sis rounds were fought.andnhard billing wa = the order, with the con¬n\tthrow !-t the end of each round, ofnwhich tho American, who is an excellentnwrestler, g nernlly had the best. Kilrainnundoubtedly showed qualities that even hisnbackers never dreamt of, and had rather thenhe st \"I the fight. At the eighteenth roundnSmith's blows began to tell heavily on Kil-nraiu's right eye, which was beingnrapidly bunged up. As a set-off Kilnrain got, homo with his left on Smith'sneur, which soon swelled to an abnormalnaiza and had to be lanced by bis seconds.nKilraiu was undoubtedly the better man,nand would certatoly have whipped hi? mannif ihe tight had been allowed to proceed anfew minutes longer. He forced tbe fightingnfrom the start aud appeared very confident.nHis manner gave his backers great cor.findeuce, and from the time he landed his fiis:nblow it was evident that he in no way fear¬ned his man. He sent in some sledge ham¬nmer blows and repeatedly aeni hisopponeninI to grass. Smith was unable to kuock Kiln1 rain off his feet in any of his rushes. Heni succeeded, however, in gaining first blood.nSmith was a favorite at the start, and oddsnwere freely offered at two and throe to onen.\n",
      "e4234c7acdb51e08d0e70a94ab3c0ea4\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1858.1931506532217\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tSealing Wax. Waters, and Patent Blotters,njust received, by [l'el»tJ J. H PARROTT.nfjlHF. SHOALS AND QUICKSANDS OFnJ YOUTH.Just Published the 3d Edition.n. On Spermatorrhea or Seminal Diseases--Anscientific Treatise on the treatment and perfectncure ot Nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness,nirom habits acquired in Youth, by Dr Culver-nwell. Member oi the Roya! College of Surgeonsnot England, lh'^7. Licentiate of the Halln1824 and 3U years Resident l'ractiorer innLondon; Au'hor ol the \"Guide to Health,nGreen Book. How to be Happy,'\" Memoirs otnSingle and Married Lite.\"Ac.nThis small, hut highly valuable Treatise,nby a world renowned Physician and Surgeon,npoints out the only suie and permanent cure lorndiseases, and is the oily publirat-on of its kindnwritten in a benevolent spirit and by a scientificn\tIt should be in the hards of all whonvalue fheir life and health and happiness herenand hereaiter Price, tg cents, or 4 stamps, atnthe receipt of which it will he sent, post tree andnwell secured, by Dr. Ch Kline. No. 420 1stnAvenue, Box 4086, New York, jan 13.3rnnr|R ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN .n1 hereby give notice, that Virginia LandnDitice Military Warrant, No. 7/y, which issuednon thedthday of June. 17»3, to John Higdon,na Sailor, who seived ihree years in the  irgmianStat* Navy, has been lost, mislaid, or destroyed,nand tnat the fceirs of the said John Higdon will, jnir. due time, apply to ihe Commissioner of thenGeneral Land Office, for scrip in lieu ot and innsatisfaction of said warrant.\n",
      "4d62ec8de0eafc511cdad18af2b068ab\tHOLBROOK ARGUS\tChronAm\t1901.8178081874682\t34.903706\t-110.159316\tits Monte Carlo every year pins hisnfaith to a miniature of his dead wife,nwhich he wears attached to a chainnaround his neck; and a very old playernattributes his almost invariable goodnfortune to a silver watch which inter-ncepted a bullet and saved his life duringnthe American Civil War.nOne very familiar figure at the tablesnin that of an elderly man on whose ca-npacious waist there dangles a perfectnarmory of charms, at least a dozen Innnumber. There Is a pig in gold and an-nother in silver the pig in any form isnthe surest harbinger of luck accordingnto the superstitious, several luckyncoins, from an Indian rupee to annEtruscan coin of the time of Solon, annEgyptian scarab, and the claw of antiger\tnearly killed him.nAnd yet all these charms are power-nless to bring him fortune, for he can-ndidly confesses that he would bo thou-nsands of dollars richer if he had stayednaway from Monte Carlo.nBut the gambler's superstition Is bynno means confined to charms. NothingnIs too trivial to convert Into an omen,nA number that he dreams of or thatncatches his eye In a paper will be surento bring him luck at roulette. Everynman has his lucky numbers to which henadheres, however rudely his faith innthem may be shaken.nThe number of letters in his name,nthe date of his wedding or engagementnfrom these and a score of similarnfanciful sources he gets the numbersnon which he stakes his chances of win-nning.\n",
      "9bf2b232798fde1e49f68223fd56d275\tTHE ALLIANCE HERALD\tChronAm\t1909.0753424340437\t42.100087\t-102.870644\tT HE building of St. Agnes' Academy is now a thingn' oE the past. Alliance lias long been asking for anSisters' school, but it remained for Father DeVos tontake the first steps towards securing the Sisters andnerecting the building. It required a strong heart andnunbounded confidence in the people of this communitynto undertake the work. During the short stay of FathernDeVos in Alliance, he secured pledges of several thous-nand dollars toward the enterprise. Hence we can safelynsay that it was to his untiring efforts that the people ofnAlliance owe the present Academy.nWhen Father McNamara came to the parish thenbuilding of the Academy was an established fact. Allnthat he had to do was to collect the money and buildnthe Academy. Ho waited for over a year, or till Feb-nruary 22, 1908, to start\tto collect for the Academy.nOn March 1, 190S, the first brick was laid. On Sep-ntember 15 the building was completed and turned overnby the contractor to the Sisters, who opened school thenfollowing day. St. Agnes' Academy stands upon one ofnthe most sightly blocks in Alliance'and can accomodaten70 boarders, and 150 day scholars. It is 54 by 78 feet,nthree stories and a basement The cost of the building,nexclusive of furniture, was over $26,000.00 . The citynof Alliance promised to raise $15,000.00, and the fol-nlowing report will show how it has kept this pledge.nThe money was mostly raised by a committee of twenty,nwho labored early and late to accomplish the task.nNow that the building is finished and paid for, no onencan look with greater pride to this monument of theirnlabors than can these twenty collectors.\n",
      "ac69c72111ab4e85ddc368b1d37dd175\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1909.0999999682901\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tGould and Hawley issues were strong.nThis was due to the fact that thenwholesale coal dealers had sent out ancircular letter to all the retailers ad-nvising them to stock up as there wasnsome danger of a strike. Now it cannbe said that there is little danger asnthe miners union has voted to keep atnwork pending the settlement of thennew .wage scale. But sellers will tellngood stories now to force buyers tontake on as big a load as possible.nThe price of copper was cut onencent a pound during the week. Thisnis in line with the knowledge that thensupply on hand is greater than for anlong time, and that the production Isnrunning ahead of the consumption.nThere is but one thing that makes fornhigher prices In stocks and that Is easynmoney and there are signs that thisnperiod is drawing to a close. Th gov-nernment will have a deficit of $135,000, -00 -\tnand will be forced to do some-nthing to relinquish its financiers.nThree per cent, notes can be sold butnthis will be but a temporary expedi-nent. The talk of replacing the warntaxes is not taken kindly and manynbelieve that tariff reductions will notnhelp to swell the funds in the. treasury.nWithin a few months the Governmentnwill have but $51,000,000 left with de-npositories. This will force New Yorknto be prepared to finance the movingnof the corps this year, and if they arenlarge as. is probable the Governmentndemand for cash, the farmers cry fornit and the business requirements willnmake for a period of stringency.nThere are signs that the turn fornbetter has again come. The iron andnsteel business for January was betternthan for December and the earningsnof railroads are showing improvementsnas is evidenced by the reports of thenVanderbilt lines which were publishednThursday, These were all good andnsm-prise-\n",
      "93629c8bd1cf2ecd95c7a7ad296fefc0\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1842.0835616121258\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twas not again renewed, and Congress adjourned,nleaving ine i rcusurj ami muic cAuauaivMnown .uselessly protracted session, and without anynprovision whatever for its relief. In a little morenthan three months they met again. The President,nredeeming the promise which he made at the ExtranSession, presented to them the plan of a financialnagent, which, in his opinion, not only provided amplynfor the collecting, safe-keeping, and disbursing of thenpublic moneys, but held out at the same time all thenaid and facilities which the Government could pro-nperly afford to the commercial exchanges and generalnbusiness of the country. He offered this pi in withnno overweening confidence and with none of the pridenof opinion which often causes the best men to persistnin error. He asked the closest scrutiny, he invitednthe severest criticism, assuring Congress and thenCountry, that although the scheme which he suggest-ned, was in his opinion a good one, he would gladlynsanction\tchanges or modifications of it, which thenwisdom of Congress might suggest, not violating hisnicnown opinions of their constitutional power. Hentold them, at the same time, that there was an abso-nlute necessity for some action upon the subject; thatnthere would be, on the 1st day of January, a deficitnin the Treasury of more than $610,000, and that un-nless some provision should be made to supply thisndeficiency, the daily charges of the Government couldnno longer be paid. He also told them that the rela-ntions of the country with England were unsettled,nand in many respects very delicate and precarious ;nthat although there was no reason to apprehend annimmediate rupture with that power.a result whichnhe would use all honorable means to avoid.yet thatnit was the part of prudence to 6rgin to prepare for itnby the adoption of suitable means to replenish thenTreasury and put the defences of the country in anproper condition.\n",
      "ebbc70427b8e51e17bbf484d24eb3b1a\tSTURGIS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1889.4835616121259\t44.409707\t-103.509079\tAs will be seen from one of the storieantold below, all Philadelphia lawyers otnthat time were not scrupulously hono®»nable in their dealings with clients. Innthe legal profession, as in others thenmoral tone is better now than it waa»nhalf a century ago.nSome amusing anecdotes still lingernin the memory of old Philadelphiananconcerning the eccentricities of ment-nbers of the bar in that city in the early-npart of this century.nOne of these lawyers. Mr. Blank, wenwill call him, had a wide reputation fornhis force in argument and his rapacity.nOn one occasion the case against hi*nclient depended wholly on the veracitynof one witness, a meek, mild-mannered-nstranger, who wore the dress of a clergy­nman. Mr. Blank tried in vain to shake-nthe witness, who had made a marked,nimpression upon both the jury and thenjudge. He was listened to with pro­nfound respect. Suddenly he turned hitnhead so as to disarrange his hair.nBlank sprang to his feet on the in*-nstant, panting like a greyhound about-n\tclutch his pray.n\"Your honor,\" he said, \"this man whonhas assumed the garb of a servant ofnHeaven is a base impostor and a thief tnHe has been branded as such by the- -nlaw! Sheriff, remove his glove! Hold,nnp his right hand!\"nZt was done. Upon the palm wt*nburned the letter \"T.\"nThe witness was discharged from thenstand, and Blank gained his case. Hianquick eye had noted that the man's ear,nhad been cut, and he remembered thafrnin certain states of the South a thiefnwas punished by the clipping of hianears and branding of the hand.nOn another occasion, assisted by anbrother lawyer, he gained his case for,nthe captain of a trading vessel. Th»namount involved was $tJ00, which sumnwas paid to Blank in the presence ofnhis client Turning to his assistantncounsel, Blank said: \"You had as muchntrouble in this case as I. Here are $200nfor you, and $200 forme; $100 for you*nand $100 for me.\"n\"And what have I?\" shouted the cap­ntain.\n",
      "fdb4468b4ab3c46b344ad79302ee4e2f\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1906.3904109271944\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tdeem tho news of the dissolution of thenInjunction proceedings which ho re­nceived by telegram last evening, thatnhe Interrupted the home missionarynmeeting being held in the Auditoriumnto read it. The news was receivednwith tremendous applause. Dr. Rob­nerts had scarcely finished the readingnof the first sentence when the applausenbroke in upon him and after each sen­ntence he hi;V»to wait some minutes be­nfore lie could proceed.nHis telegram was signed by Dr. W .nH. Black and road as follows:n\"injunction denied; report will benadopted: will probably send delega­ntion; will wiro tomorrow.\"n\"That means union!\" exclaimed then- presiding officer of last night's meet­ning, Rev. Dr. Stuart Dodge, of NewnYork city, us soon as he could find op­nportunity to make himself heard.nThe commissioners everywhere werenrejoicing Inst night over\tnews. Thenday had closed nil hour late, after anvery heated discussion over the adop­ntion of the book of forms, and somenhad expressed the conviction on thenassembly lloor that the adoption of thoncommittee's report on this questionnmight Interfere with church union.nKverything else was forgotten, how­never, when the news was received, andnall were expressing their thankfulness.nDr. Roberts wired to ascertain if andelegation would como and when theynmight arrive, but at a late hour lastnnight had received no reply. The com­nmissioners generally had not expectedntlie injunction ruling to be made untilntoday and were agreeably surprised onnreceiving the news last night.nThere now seems nothing In the waynof perfecting the union of the two greatnbodies of the Presbyterian church, andneveryone^ last evening was predictingnits accomplishment.\n",
      "088776ebdff53f0b05276d0cd5eefa4d\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.727397228564\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tMr. Wm. Handschu of 66th St., Cot-nton Alley, Pittsburg, Pa expressesnhimself as follows regarding the newnremedy for that common and obstinatendisease, piles: \"I take plcasuro Innstating that I was nflllcted with pilesnthat for three months I got no regularnsleep; I became completely prostrated,ntho doctors did me no good; my brotherntold me of tho new remedy for piles,ntho Pyramid Pile Cure; I purchasednfrom my druggist three DO cent bottlesnnnd they completely cured me. I amnonco more at my work but for .this ex-ncellent medicine I should bo on mynback. I tnke great pleasure In writ-ning this letter becauso so many peoplenare sufferers from this trouble who likenmyself did not know where to look forna permanent, reliable, safe cure.nExperience with the Pyramid PilenCure In tho past three years has dem-nonstrated to tho medical profession,nas well as to thousand of sufferersnfrom piles, that It Is the safest nndnmost effectual cure ever offered to thenpublic, containing no opiates or poisonsnof any kind, painless nnd convenientn\thandle and being sold by druggistsnat 50 cents and $1 per box, Is withinntho reach of every sufferer.nVery frequently two or three boxesnhave made a complete cure of chronloncases that had not yielded to other re-nmedies for years,nThere Is scarcely a disease more ag-ngravating and obstinate .to cure thannthe various forms of piles and It Is ancommon practice to use ointments,nsalves and similar preparations con-ntaining dangerous poisons to removenthe trouble. The Pyramid has sup-nerceded all If these Ineffectual rem-nedies and no one suffering with anynrectal trouble make any mistake Inngiving the Pyramid a trial.nIf In doubt as to the nature of yourntrouble send to the Pyramid Drug Co. ,nAlbion, Mich. for a valuable littlenbook on piles, describing all forms ofnthe disease and the method of cure.nAny drugglstcanfurntshthePyramldnPile Cure as It Is the best known andnmost popular remedy for plies and Ifnyou ask him ho can doubtless refer younto many people in your vicinity whonhave been cured completely by It.\n",
      "a2a25926797d101ad984e3a14275e15e\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1870.4205479134957\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe ilqmh’i.ans nml ail oilier voters cf tlie FiiistnCoxoeksmoxai, llMBIcT of Maixf, comprisingnthe .ounues ot Yuri; an.I Cumberlan.l, woo, re-nr'nr,!“ ,llle progress ot llumin Freedom andnEq *al Rights, achieved by tbe Nation under tbe ui-nrtrcrion ot tb Republican 1’art in tlie past, endorsenits wise policy as Pest calculated to stourc and per-nI«e,u de tbe biessinj-s or peace, tranquility and pros-nperity, by the *naciment ot the priutip'es ot justiceninto law, and their la iltful execution without regardn10 race, color or previous condition, are lieieuy in-nvited and requested to send delegates to a Convi n-ntion to be led in City Hall, Saco, on Whines-n»AY, dCNE TWENTY-NINTH, AT ll£ O’CLOlK, A.nm.. for the purpose ot noumia ing A can pip e ton1U1»RI SEAT T IS DISTRICT IN THE Fo* TY-SECONInCONGRESS, and to transact any\tbusiness thatnmay properly ctuie betore the u.mventiou.nThe basis of representation will he an lollows:nEach city and tav.n will b^ cniitlid to one de egate,nand one de egate additional lor eve y 7o voies castnior Joshua L. Cham blr a IN, tit tbe Gubernatori-nal election of 1818. A majority fraction ol 40 votesnwiil be entitled to an additional delegate.nThe Chairmen ot the several city and town com-nmittees are requested to forward nanus of dele-ngates, as soon as chosen, to the chairman of thenDistiicc Committee at Portland.nThe Committee will be in s ssi m at tlie Hall onnthe day alove indicated, at 10 o’clock a. m ., to re-nceive credentials.nThe apporii. nm -nt rt delegates to the severalncities and town- in the District is as follow.,:nActon.3 Limington.4nAltred...3 Lvuiiii.3nBaldwin.3\n",
      "80e64ca4a7351472bf402302f6f00ef9\tTHE LONDONDERRY SIFTER\tChronAm\t1891.8863013381533\t43.192854\t-72.814264\tsix years have I served him, and hennever did me wrong; how then can Inrevile my King and Saviour?\"nWhen he was brought to the firesninto which he was about to be thrust,nand the officials were about to fastennhim to the stake, he said, \"Let mo re-nmain as I am, for he who giveth menstrength to sustain the fire will enablenme also without your securing me withnnails to remain unmoved in the Are.\"nHistory says the fires refused to connsume him, and under the winds thenflames bent outward so that they didnnot touch his person, and therefore henwas slain by swords and spears. Onencypress bending over his grave is thenonly monument to Bishop Polycarp.nButweareonthewaytothecityofnEphesus, about fifty miles from Smyr-nna. We are advised not to go to Ephensus; the bandits in that region havenhad an ugly practice of cutting off thenears of travelers and sending thesenspecimens of ears down to Smyrna, denmanding a ransom. The bandits sug-ngest to the friends of the persons fromnwhom the ears have been subtractednthat if they would like to have the restnof the body they wUl please send an ap-npropriate sum of money. If\tmoneynis not sent the mutilated prisoners willnbe assassinated. One traveler was car-nried off to the robbers' den and $7,500nwas paid for his rescue. The banditsnwere caught and beheaded, and pic-ntures of these ghastly heads are on salenin the shops of Smyrna for any personsnwho may desire to have something tonlook at on their way to Ephesus.nThere have been cases where ten andntwenty and thirty and forty thousandndollars have been demanded by thesenbrigands. We did not feel like puttingnour friends to such expense, and it wasnsuggested that we had better omitnEphesus. But that would have been andisappointment from which we wouldnnever recover. We must see Ephesusnassociated with the most wonderfulnapostolic scenes. We hire a specialnrailway train, and in about an hournand a half we arrive at the city ofnEphesus, which was called \"The GreatnMetropolis of Asia,\" and \"One of thenEyes of Asia,\" and \"The Empuess ofnIonia,\" the capital of all learning andnmagnificence. Here, as I said, was onenOf the seven churches of Asia, and firstnof all we visit the ruins of that churchnwhere once an ecumenical council ofntwo thousand ministers of religion wasnheld.\n",
      "1a39e17019b4efd98e93532f248d8fc1\tDAILY UNION AND AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1866.1109588723998\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tA Cnrl from Scnor 3Inkcnnn Ills Arnrest for nn Alleged \"Violation of tlionNeutrality I.nws.nNew York, Feb. 9 . Scnor Mackcnna publishnes a letter in tho Herald this morning, attemptingnto explain tho circumstances connected with thonrecent proceeding againtt him of the authorities,non suspicion of his Implicity in a schemo to fit outnan expedition in this city, to assist Chill In hernwar with Spain. Ho says that all tho mysteriousndetails of tho navnl Incident of his arrest, andnthe invention of all sort published by tho press,naro each and all of them fiction,' gotten up to exncite curiosity or perhaps been dictated by less no-b- ionmotives. Ho is assured that Spanish agentnwere found in tho neighborhood of hi house atnthe timo'when tho attcmptto tako him to prisonntook place, and that\tsamo agents insistednthat the public functionary ; should exe-ncute It, He says at thi time he willnnot say a single word in regard tonhis alleged proposition to fit out an expe-ndition against the dominions of tho Queen ofnSpain, neither will he explain the error made byntho telegraph In tho transmission of the dis-npatches of Mr. AstaBuniia, Chilian Minister atnWashington; for all this, at the proper time, willncomo before tho tribunal of justice and before thengrand jury of public opinion. Ho odds: I willncoma forward alone to maintain the justice,' andnlegality Of my proceedings', and then tho peoplenof the United State, and the clvilucdi world inngeneral, shall know if tha grand principle whichnwere the glory, tbe power, and the'prestfge of thincountry in the old time aro to-d -\n",
      "5c37b74e05c5fe5242810bb605e41f60\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1889.9904109271943\t41.258732\t-95.937873\ta reputation as a reformer that ho lot thenevery day business of the department go to-ntbo dogs Bolero him were a long line ofnlawyers In oflleo , but few business men Innselecting Mr Wnnutnnker to bo postmasterngeneral the president Intended to bring busi-nness principles into the machines of' thisngreat department of the government , andnfeels very oroud of the practical suggestionsnwhich the former has made in bis Qrst renport Whether any of thcso suggestionsnwill bo adopted by congress Is a questionnMr Wauauiukor believes ho could savenseveral millions of dollars a year and give anmuch bettor Rcrvico all around If ho wcronallowed to make such changes as his prac-ntical business experience has recognized nsnnecessary , but congress will have to passnthe lcgislulion for every little detail ,nand It is almostas dlflicult for a member of-ntbo cabinet to get a bill through congress nsnfor an ordinary citizen to do so , and besidesnmost of thomembers of that body do notncare to have the department run on strictlynbusiness principles They prefer that Itnshould continue ns it has been a politicaln\t1 boy need Its Influence to securentheir reelection , nnd there is no power sonpotent in n country congressional district asnthe postoflice Mr Wunnmaker wants tonreorganize the department on the plun of angreat railway corporation , with the post-nmaster general in the place of the presidentnto direct its policy and a general manager tondirect the business , with a division of labornand responsibility among the several headsnof the branches of the service , who , likentheir subordinntcs , should bo selected ,npromoted and paid according to theirnspecial fitness for the duties to bonperformed But congress will never consentnto this No amount of persuasion will innduce the politicians to let go their grip uponnthe patronage or abdicate the power thpynpossess to bring the postmaster general undnall his subordinates to terms uny tlmo bynwithholding or reducing appropriations An-nother weakness in the service of whioh tbonpostmaster general compiains is the smallnsalaries that uro paid responsible men Thenheads of railway bureaus who performnduties similar to those of the assistant post ,nmaster general receive salaries of 15000 ,n20000 and 25000\n",
      "4c87a9713a1385f7667628136265b933\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1857.8863013381533\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tuler the new arrangement, the typographical appearawro oft!nm lias been entirely changed and Improved. Mew and beautllnla now uaedln Ita dally, semi-weekly, and wockly issues, and tlnr npou which It la printed la of an extra aupcrinr quality. Itnntcntioii to oulargc its aixe, «a the demands or the necessitiesnotoro may require; and it la my lixed purpoae to spare iielttnnn«e nor eflbrt to make it the great centra! organ of the democratnf, every w ay w orthy of their contldrnce and support, aud a rollnnd falllifiil n allium  coiniiiuolcstiou between the eafittal and InIry. Having lor many yen re exert* d my heal eflbrt*- to briny Mnisnan into th« preeklentlsl rluilr, I ahull render to him and to hnlustration all tho support which party Ilea and personal filmnran Inspire. A treat crisis in the adulrs of the country.a rrlsnlit with ]erll and danger to the rights of the Htstoa and the penncv of the Union.demonstrated to the national democracy sinairiotic ptsqde of the country that his\ttalents, mnI wi -lorn, approved statesmanship, aud loug **xp*-rience, wore uniry b« their js-nee and safely, and tliey placed him, with aorlamnat the head of the governmant and the nation. He realisedntheir bois s and expectations l*y railing to bis assistance a cahln*nen coinlitlilng the rarest qualifications of talents, experience, axnsmanslil'--men endeared to the drmocratle party by all their ainentsj by the real which thuy bad displayed an*l lite servlmnh they had rendered in aonie of the most honorable oillces of tlntry, In supporting ami sustaining the principles, the mea-ures, arnsiliey of our party. A tow weelu has sufficed to All every patrnlean In the land with confidence sod hope. liven his |oiitlcnlies seem to respect him. Fanaticism itself appears willing torncut io moderate in tone; ami the enemies of our |ieore, of It:nlituttoa, and tho Union w'H not ho able much longer to disturb ttnio mind by tbeir fanatical shriek and treasonable agitation,nrgr as the circulation of tho Union is, it alls far short of\n",
      "c25c470871e5cc6b54dc487f025735e8\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.2308742853168\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tCATTLE Receipts for Tuesday werenvery moderate, only 160 cars being reportednIn. Other market points were aiso lightlynsupplied. As there waa no let up In thendemand, the market was wildly higher,neverything desirable selling In short order.nBuyers of beef steers, both shippers andnpackers, were out early in tha morning andnthey went after tha offerings in a hurry, Withnthe result that practically everything at allndesirable was sold and weighed up beforen10 o'clock in the morning. The prices paidnwere safely lwfrl&o. higher than yesterday.nThe fact that the quality was better todaynmade sales look even higner than that,nsome right good beeves selling up to 80. 76,nthe highest price paid on this market sincenOctober when tha top was $7.06 .n\tfat oows and heifers advanced alongnwith beef steers, selling very largely atnprices tliat were at least lOo higher thannyesterday. Common to medium cows andncanners on the other hand do not appearnto be sought after to any extent and werenslow sellers even today when everythingnwas changing hands so readily.nDeslrsble feeders commanded good, strongnprices with the general run of cattle at leastnsteady and fairly active.nQuotations on cattle: Good to cornfednsteers, $6.40iHi.76; fair to good cornfednsteers, $6.76s.40; common to fair cornfednsteers, $4.606 .76; good to choice cows andnheifers, $4.76jL6.60; fair to good cows andnheifers, $4.0uu4.76; common to fair cowsnand heifers, $4.264j.4.00; good to choice stock-er - snand feeders, $4,6046.00; fair to goodnstockers and feeders, $4.0034.50;\n",
      "3f9b60e55e1fe69a22acda7d16519d4b\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1910.4397259956875\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tFia Fye waited until she heard AuntnLou moving the dishes in the diningnroom and then slid quietly from thenchair and stole on tiptoe from thenroom. She glanced across the streetnas she passed the front door and shud-ndred, for Uncle Chad was sitting bynthe Angel, quite as if there was nondanger. But then the Angel had saidnUncle Chad was not good. No doubtnhe was safe. Fia Fye turned quicklynfrom the horrifying sight.nQuietly she climbed the front stairsnand glided along the upper hall untilnshe came to the door of Uncle Chad'snown room. On the dresser stood annoblong box of cedar wood, around onenend of which was a green paper band.nNow she raised the lid of\tbox inand listened. Aunt Lou was still get- jnting tea, for the sound of dishes came !nup the back stairs. Fia Fye took fromnthe box a long, black cigar. It seemednenormously large and she tried to findna smaller one, but they were all of ansize. She bit off the end of the cigar,nas she had seen Uncle Chad bite them,nand lighted the other end.nIt was verjf, very nasty. Nothing,nshe felt sure, could ever induce men tonmake a practice of smoking, exceptnthe fear of the Angel.nFia Fye was a very sick little girlnfor a while, but when the doctor camenhe only laughed his big, shaggy laugfi.n\"Eaten something that did not agreenwith her,\" he said.\n",
      "a088d601d3b52cb673cf7696f268e85f\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1897.1712328450026\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tr.- uhruli«t. fthnrch a heautiful edificenof brick, with slate roof, caught firenfrom the burning store, ami was onlynsaved by the heroic efforts of the entirencommunity. The damage to the churchnis about $500, covered by insurance.nWhile the fire was in progress one of anrow of tenement houses, the propertynof Samuel Carson, commenced to blazenand a general conflagration was nar-nrowly averted. The entire loss willnbe about $5,000.nWe learn that a colored man by thenname of Simmons has been taking innthe colored secret societies in the townsnaround this citv. The \"brother innsheep's clothing\" arrived here fromnBerryville on last Saturday, where henworked the Sisters of Love and Char- | jnity out of $16. The same\tnhe hired a horse from Win. Evans,nfor the alleged purpose of going tonStephens City to arrange a date fornthe show he represented. When he Jnarrived at Stephens City he called thenofficers of the Sisters of Charity to-ngether and told them many sweetnwords to cheer them on in their good .nwork, unfolding to them the comfort- ]ning tidings that he had been sent by jnthe grand lodge to purchase a new ]nball for them. He arranged to buy a inhall for $900. The order was to pay In$25 a year until it was paid for. lie 1nthen collected $40 to pay the taxes, 1ndeed, etc., and left. It was hardly 'ntwo hours after he had gone, when\n",
      "484d0578417d24eec272891565b31787\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1866.2972602422628\t34.225728\t-77.944711\twill take care of their own. They may, as theynhave been, b betrayed by a demagogery, withoutnhead to undrestand, or conscience to feel the ex-ntent cf its crime, into bloody collision with eachnother. But, tremendous as was the scale on whichnthe distressing spectacle was displayed to an as-ntonished world, this sanguinary segment of the na-ntional cycle has been passed, and the air throngsnwith the shining promises of hope, of peace, andnof love. Shall they be darkened and dissipated ?nShall the htart ache and the shudder of 1861 comenagain ? People of the United States, be warnednthat your demagogues are again gambling fornyour heritages of liberty, your guaranties of pros-nperity, and your meeds of victory. In the awfulnname of God, they buy you and they sell you in thenHalls of your Legislature, and under the impiousndisguise of justice to all men, pervert the functionsnof lawgivers to the procurement of your abasementnunder the barbaric feet of negroes. Some\tthemnbankrupt of a consistency of reasonable beings,nwould enfranchise an insensate rabble of negroes,nand by controlling them, vote themselves into life-nlong power to govern, to degrade, and to defy you.nOthers would convert the whole land into a king-ndom of hate, the reflection of their own bitternessnof soul from past affronts and sufferings whichnthey were too cowardly to punish and are too ma-nlevolent to forgive. Both must have power of op-npression, or lose the only solace of their remorse,ntheir disappointment, or their shame. They arensaid to be fanatical. Believe it not. There is nowna great plot among them a perfect method ofnmadness in which no detail is disproportioned,nno instrumentality distorted, no contingency un-ncounted by the characteristic enthusiasm and sin-ncere but fatal zeal of the fanatic. All is as sober,nas shrewd, as unconscionable and as cold as evernsedition was planned, stratagem contrived, or as-nsassination canvassed, by the desperate and mon-ctvm- i annsnmers of the dark aeres.\n",
      "55801bb5de31204300081435557166e1\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.582191749112\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMr. Chandler, republican, to-day of¬nfered a resolution in tbe Senate, whichnwent over until to-morrow, instructingnthe select committee appointed to in¬nvestigate charges of bribery againstnSenators, to inquire into the facts con¬nnected with the organization and histo¬nry of tbe Dominion Coal Co., limited,nof Nova Scotia, for the purpose of as¬ncertaining whether such company wasnformed, or is being conducted, by rea¬nson of any assurance tbat tbe tariffnduty on coal shall be repealed by Conngres.- : and, if so, to ascertain who cravensuch assurances: aud whether or notnany officer of the government, or anynmember of Congress, is, or was. inter¬nested In such company: and what ac¬ntion, if any, bas been taken by anynperson in fulfilment of such assurances.nTbe call for tbe caucus of House dem¬nocrats, which Mr. Springer, of Illinois,n\tbeen circulating for several days,nwill be withdrawn to-morrow if assur¬nances are given by the House conferreesnthat substantial progress is being madenon the tariff bill. The purpose \"oi tbencaucus was to decide what should bendone in the event of a deadlock, as wasnundoubtedly the case when the callnwas circulated last Saturday. The callnnow contains about fifty' signatures.nMr. Springer has not been pushing thenmatter for the past 24 hours, and thenmajority of the signatures have comen:o him unsolicited. At noon to-morrow,nwhen the conferrees adjourn as usualnfor luncheon, tbey will be asked as tontbe situation. If they reply tbat annagreement is probable within the nextnfew days, or even a week. Mr. Holmau.nthe chairman of the caucus committee!nwill quietly pigeon hole the call and an¬nother postponement of tbe matter willnfollow.\n",
      "e915f3e32388c1cc056e19ca8b720b6d\tTHE HAVRE HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.1789617170107\t48.549983\t-109.684089\t\"General,\" said the captain, \"I havena request to make. I desire that thencaisson we have saved be placed undernthe care of my first sergeant.\"n\"What's a caisson compared with anwhole battery?\" snarled the general.n\"'Yo should have died at your guns.\"n\"That would have involved the deathnof many more who may live and con-nquer by my retreat\"nThe captain had been an excellentnoelcer, and the general was too muchnengaged with weightier matters tonhear' more at the time, so he grantednthe strange request and ordered thenirst sergeant to take charge of thencaisson. As soon as there was a lullnin the fighting a court martial was or-ndered to try Captain Herano for hisnInglorious retreat. When his littlensweetheart heard of his disgrace shenwas more pained\tif he had diednin defense of his guns. Sessan wrotenonly the facts, not venturing any opin-nion as to what punishment would benmeted out to him. His case was anmystery to his superiors, for they werenall aware of his brilliant record up tonthe time of his disgrace.nFinaHy the court convened, and thencaptain was brought before it under ancharge of cowardice and inefficiency,nthe specifications being, first, that henhad not died at his guns, but had him-nself given the order for his men to re-ntreat; second, that he had not trainednhis men in marksmanship, since hisnshots had done no damage to the en-nemy; third, that he had dragged awayna calsson of ammunition when the sameneffort might have saved a gun whichnwas far more valuable.\n",
      "fdd83a5582e8fdfd9a6fbba6d045c12a\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1852.0532786569015\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tand bloomingcheeks--butone by one they hadnpassed away, and Fanny, the frail, slight girl,nthe childof their old eac,was alone left to sup-nportand cheer the declining years of her pa-nrents. The wife and laughter began to looknabout them forsome means of supporting them-nselvesand him, now renderedso doubly dear tonthem by helplessness and suffering.nFanny Ihad just finished her education at andistinguished female seminary in B. Miss S.,nthe principal, to whom she statedherdifficulties,noffered lher a situation as assistant in her school,nwhich offer was acceptedwith joy and gratitude.nif shemust leave her own dlear home, no placencouldbe as dear as that. Fanny sat on a stoolnather father's feet, as day after day herself andnmother were preparing for her departure. Oftennhesmoothed her bright softhair, or stooped tonkiss her cheek. He\thard to be cheerful,nbuta sighsometimes would burstfrom hisfullnheart. and he would say \" lheshould soon nmissnthe lightof his heart as well as his eyes.\"nFanny's voice was cheerful, and her father couldnnotsee how often the tears sprang into her eyves.nOnce Fanny would have sighed at leaving hernpleasant home in the month of May, for the con-nfinement of a city. She would have wept atnparting with :.er kind friends: her birds. andnherpet-kitten. She now thought little of these.nOne sorrow had rendered lher nearly obliviousntoallothers. . wo ma n•sheart strong to labornor suffer was growing within and the buds ofnchildish girlish feeling, the ordinary loves andnjoys of life, were hidden,not crushedby it.nThey wereagainto revive when the first strug-nglewas past, toburstforthin a mature firm:nanclin a more favoralce,\n",
      "9ec7089d7f39c8678a9a405fc4a79985\tTHE OLD ABE EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.6999999682903\t33.747574\t-105.736374\tmade in a little over an hour, with twonstops. The country near the Holt ranchnwas covored with heavy grans, and thoncrops of alfalfa were very heavy. Con-ntinuing on, the Peñasco was crossednnear Gilbert's, a place highly cultivatednand now producing hundreds of bushelsnof fruitB, besides other crops. The newnBtatiou of Miller, near Mrs. Roberts'nplaoe, is well located and will, on accountnof its distance from Eddy, eventuallynmake a good town. The passenger carsni were uncoupled here and tho locomotivenwith the tender and water car was runnto the hoad of the track, about teu milesnfurther north. En route up the prairio,nwhich is second table or bench laud, thenRheiubolt place was passed, where a fluenreservoir, fed by an artesian well, isnstocked with\tThere are thousandsnof acres of the tiuesk land all along thisnroad which can be irrigated with artesnian wells at small cost. The oud of thentrack was reached about noon, where anY has been constructed and where sup-nplies are now shipped for constructionnwork. Tho road will certainly be finishednby October l:t. Mail, express, freightnand passengers are now carried to Mil-nler, where the sUigo forRoswcll connectsnwilh the train. Hay will cut a ton tonthe acre in inuny places on the pruiriennear the terminus. I'lenly of water fromnWalnut arroya was running a largenstretun alongside the track. Returning,ntho big lake McMilland wus viewed fromntho tiain. It is a tine body of water andnwill some day have ou its bosom a largensteam liiuiicu.\n",
      "b9ebdcd485aafe3ca2314fa1cd0fd785\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1874.2726027080162\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOf ccurse, for the reasons explained abjve,nthe law is uneonal in its levies, because thnnquantity of sewerage built in the several dit-ntrtcts ia nneijuai. The ihvision of the cities ofnWashington and Georgetown into five drainagendistricts was no? an arbitrary one: it was forcednupon the board bj the topographical contours-ntlon of the territory drained. Ttjat isexplainelniii the rrport of its engineer f T 1W. The sew¬nerage sj-u-m of each di-trict I* separata aulndistinct in :tslt, although iormi,g a part of angeneral system which einbra es the five dis¬ntricts; arid no part t»l the sewi rag : ot or.e dis¬ntrict drains any i-orti n of a. t »er district: thenarea ot each 'listrict !* drai jed by th seweragenot its district. The eittzers of the respectivendistricts, therefore, are bei cllied only by andnto the extent of the eewtro^eof their particularndistrict. Hence, ia not the Uw nec^Miaiily un¬nequal la its levies? 1« it not justly so? Wouldnit be just, in the distribution ot taxes for thenpayment of the sewerage, to asse. - s upon thencititeris o' oue district any portion of the levynncceseary to c'ver the s°we/age of anotherndistrict, at.-d by which they are not imme¬ndiately benefited? Would it not\tunjust?nHut it i* urged by s me that the se verage is fornthe general health, and all. consequently, arenej«ally benefited. That is partly true. Allnare benefited, but not equally so. But admit¬nting U to be true.admitting that all are equallynbenefited.ie it not equally true of all our Im¬nprovements: of the improvements of our street*nas well as the main sewer improvement? Thenpaving, parking and curbing along a man'snproperty is not merely tor the benefit of thatnproperty, but for the benefit of all who walk ornride. The streets and avenuee are commonnthoroughfare*. In their improvement all arenequally benefited, and the new pavements andnparking upon them, and their cleanly condition,nadds as much 'jthe general health.to the eanl-ntary improvement of the District.as the mainngewerv will. But would it be Jnst to tax a man i nnfront of whose property runs merely a gradednstreet, a graveled roadway or a cobblestonenpavement, as much as the man in front of whosenproperty is an expensive wooa or concrete pave¬nment? Would it not be unjust\" But would itnbe more unjust than the taxing of the citizensnof the first, second and third sewer districts fornthe heavy and costly sewers of the fourth andnLlth districts?\n",
      "819ca6d25b83f7aaefb981231f71cd57\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1896.5423496951528\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tThe campaign has been opened innHolt county in what may be regardednIns the most important in the history ofnthe county since low. livery Kepubli-ncan should enlist in the work of aidingnto keep Holt county in the Republicanncolumn, as well as placing our grand oldnstate where she properly belongs, innthe same column as that occupies. Wenwant to win a substantial victory thisnfall and register our votes against na-ntional dishonor and repudiation. Ournvotes should be regarded as favoringnthe payment of every debt, public ornprivate, with a 100 cent dollar. To donthis wo must not only advocate thosenprinciples on national questions thatnwould most enhance the public welfarenand general prosperity, but we mustnnominate the best men\tthe severalnofficers. If a Republican victory is notnfor the public good, we do not want it.nThe way to win suggests the need ofnstarting right. We begin a winningnor a losing campaign, as the case maynbe, largely in how we start.nOn Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,nthe Republicans of Holt county meet inntheir several preciuets.as may be noticednin the call published elsewhere in thisnissue, for the purpose of selecting dele-ngates to attend their county nominatingnconvention, which is called to meet innthis city on the following Thursday,nAugust Cth, at which time a countynticket is to be named, and also at thesenunmanea a new township committee.nand member of thb county central comnmittee ts to be named.\n",
      "83de6edeb788a005eebdf34ad1a6add4\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1864.717213083131\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t'.\"'t!.. nt oSa taaUj dootro] iag tl\"- rallraad i -r bbop*nly m. Iv* bBBb. The ti-i wero burned, r.n'a piladnbbob 'hi'in. and akaa heated Iheae bbm twiatednaieaadtnaa,whila the i.',-p cut*., vhieh .nonthis roi'l, wera UM up witli eitith, tiin- . - r,nri'.:.. - a, aad etBM BRrteriala, latU aaaiaely »nlaaaalaad tn mar* the looality al m bai foety-eightnhoan badtoa Ihe h.eetlFa mi\"r:r.laa it ipedBloagnwith its. Bffeea \"f Behala, It w.n laejeira ae IiineaBBBje, lal of, aad peceevaraaea, B aay aothiag otntlic.'.tljy .f c'lpiti.lan.I time, ti put this n_.l i:.n.BBB.gard-B. All the uat.-r iad BOBi t:_ti__.inaithia tiniity B-leavan UkewBedeettajred,nAugiA*t 30. - The \"Army of tho T-BBBBBBB\" r-i -if-niniihe.i Boaalflawhlj with AiBMBaeB/a WfBaaafni.eix-i Cavaby, ami o partloa af Baaa. Cataliynniiaaaia, aBlBaCaMpballtiM pead. KUpatrie_*i Ca.«nlary.iii'lcl bytbetthBBdaOtbpB. MglBiaaBk werenpriiiciiial.y-ntrngt'd with Iho . - nemy. Tho BaboBnloBaalBaaBBUMt ef-_eaiai_Bf this B_inniah|nohflo our ca*ualtier will not eiceed Oaghtj ln kill I,naaaaded, au't MBotag, Tho t-neuiy t«..u\tnb.-hii.il BBBBMaai bamcadc*, iui.de -f \"Tht ruiN, ar.itniii ordcr to iltalodfio th ui from tt.eir li.rkifii' plao r,na..veral aplendid charu\"'! were niade, _he00*00*6-np-tn-.it.riL' in gl_B BOB-BBeB, ai MBfl BBaBTgaUOBtnprivatfs fB aithifl th.rtr or forty y inis of tlu irnuorki. Tho l.M -i OotfB. EiOf.fa. bai MBBB BfatljnaJiBipB-lfBblBg avhile eroismg Fii::'. Uiv. -r, BBnthr-'Ith, but BB RbBBB were tlnvi-n Bw8% ImbB b]ninch, aud linally they louirht pafBfl b. - hind theirnworkf. Ni,'ht eaariag on, the'-Amiyof IhaTaB*nBBBBBB\" wi-nt into OOaMOB fouth of Klint Kiv- r ,nfiiiii.i-neiirlyaoiitli-ciiit, with Um fottaaBafdlope-nHiti.m of tlu- duasaoepi aaapoelag thB armyi IBhnOeave, teataefafflj eoaaaaaded bp Bii§.* -leB. T . li.nQ. Uitnioni, tlu. ht-ro tf the hlocty Bed Kivt r 1..1.1-1n;,hirnlnt,tSpring, holtling the BXt-_-BeiifhtViaf|nIJth CoipB, I.rgaL'a, on the laft, w.tli tho 17lhni;.rpa, Bluir'e, In n-aerro, whil* i.tlpatm-k 1. :.l twonbrier-if* ia tho adv.itcc, and a force BBB_B| BBnriirht flank of the Tenneise. Army.nTBB BKHLKS ASSAl'L. THB P1TUUIB COKPi ANU\n",
      "05b8f5e04534a0a3ea6c5d4a5203a61c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.4193988754807\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAiken. H. '. June 1. -When the grandnjury convonea Monday Hollcltor Rohert UnGunter wlll he prepared to lay before thatnbody evidence whlch he aaya he helleveanwill reaull in an Inrllctment heing returnednagainst rred«nick 0. Heaoh. of Kew York.nMy BUthortty of th* town authorltlea 8nwarrant was laaue.i on Aprll 1 for Mr.nBaaCh'a arreat. ohargltig assault and hat-ntery With lntent to kltl hls wlfe. MranCamllla Heach, who waa the rlctlol of s.nmurderoua aaaault one night last Februarynwhile the DaarhBB were oecupylng thelrnwlnter home at Alken. Mrs. Heach waanstruck over the head with a fence pftllngnaad her throat waa slaahed.nHea^h'a poeket knlfe, a gold handled dla-ntnond studded affalr. on whlch there arenBtalna, whlch expert chemlsta In Alken andnColutnhla declare are blood ctihes. wlll he ex-nl.Ii.lt. 1 before the grand lurora. who wlll bantold how the knlfe waa secured hy IpeclalnAgeat Baugha, a detectlve. Who worked upnthe avMenoa agabfBt Hea. - h. after Beachnhad denled cwnlng a poeket knlfe. Whennthe knlfe fell Into Baughn'a hand*, onenMade had\trecently hroken off MrnBaughn wlll DOIM from Atlanta to appearnbefore the grand Juty and he wlll tell thenslxteen men of hla three weeks' work whllenhe was lnveatlgatlng for the clty of Alken.nTo Repeat Beach'e Statement.nThe statement made hy Heach and hlanwlfe that Mra. Beach waa asaanlted hy annunknowa aegro, who made hla ea'ape lnnthe dark after alaahlng Mra Bea-'hanthronf. and the clrcutnatances of that Mon¬nday night ln Fehruary Mr. Haughn wlll alsonrelate to t1.' jranil jury t ¦onversatfnti hadnwith the Bea-hes and thelr aervanta andnWha1 Mr and Mrs. Beach aald 10 eachnother la a oonveeaottoa they had ln thenMayofa ofllce during the pregreaa of thenlaiaatlgalltin. when they thought they werenalone. wlll alao he l.ild harenThe man who was BBCurely hldden behindna hookcaee ln the room. and who heard thenBeachOB talk freely. wlll appear as a wli-nnesi- other wltneaaea will he Dr. lla. -MnKnWyman. Jr.. and hla son Dr. Matn.n Wy*nman. who Hve aeross the street from th\"nBeach houae, and who, attraoted by Mrs.n!!.\n",
      "7ee1469b83794a5e9a1a381661ee0eda\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1900.3575342148656\t47.52326\t-92.536571\teral in their combats; but that is a lossnwhich gives them little concern, for likenthe crustaceans or shell fish thev haventhe power of repairing the damage, and,nalso like them, the spider changes hisnskin,frequently during his growth.n'lou will observe lhat the head andnchest are in one p'ece, which is coverednby a sort of sh e!d of oval form, to whichnby means of a short kind of stalk, thenabdomen is attached. Now, if you lookne.osely and follow what I say. you willnsee near the base of the abdomen, somenlittle tube-like openings; these are hisnbreathing tubes. By examining his headnyou will find that our vis'tor has twonjaws, or maxillae, as they are called, be­ntween which is an organ called thentongue, and which\tpart of thenmouth: he has also eight eyes, though anfew species have only six, and a vervnsmall number only two.n\"Now, pay very c'o e attention while Intell you something about those long legs,nwhich, by counting, yon will find to beneight in number. Each leg consists ofnseven joints, the last one being armednwith two hooks, which art' toothed ex­nactly 1 ke a comb; the frontal claws com­nmonly called mandibles, have a sharp,nmovable hook, which has near its extrem­nity a small slit, through which the spiderncan emit or throw out a poisonous fluid,nwhich is secreted in a gland of the pre­nvious joint. All spiders kiil the insectsnand other small creatures on which theynprey by means of these venomous mandi­nbles.\n",
      "886f4ce79524c0a45dd5209ef10b34a2\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1923.6068492833588\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tIt Is to be feared that many of thenLord's people have not read the wordsnof this text, or, If they have done so,nFet do not believe the precious truthnthey proclaim. One who has lookednInto the empty tomb of Christ andnthen away to that place where He sitsnIn glory, can look Into bis own tombnwithout fear. No Christian that knowsnhis personal Interest In Christ's ex-naltation Is afraid to die.nHead egaln those words nnd be as-nsured of the great deliverance He hasnwrought for you: ‘That He mightndeliver all them who through fear ofndeath were all their lifetime subject tonbondage.” Appalled in the presence ofndeath is the soul of the sinner unsaved.nHe trembles at the very thought ofnIt. Well he may! For death Is sins'nwages, and to meet it without\tnis to be lost forever In otter darkness.nBut not so the believing sinner who bynfaith has laid hold upon Christ’s fin-nished work In his behalf. He cannotnfear It for he knows that \"to die Isngain” for It Is to \"depart and be withnChrist which Is far better”; to be ab-nsent from the body and to be presentnwith the Lord. For him death hasnno terrors. He regards It as a darknservant, retained by the Lord of lifenand glory throughout this night of Hisnabsence, to lay some of ills own tonsleep until tho morning of His return.nThat which Is a dreaded enemy to thensinner has become through the crossnthe friend of the saint nnd Is reckonednIn the Inventory of his possessions:n\"All things are yonrg . . . whethernIHfe or death.\"\n",
      "5f269bbd33daa2a54f7fe63fbc0a48bc\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1910.582191749112\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tMr. Clemens prepared a lecture fornhis San Francisco audience, giving anmost extravagant account of what henhad seen among the south sea islands.nWhen Bret II arte ami some other ofnbis friends were told of his platformnintention they agreed to go in a bodynto the old Mechanics' ball,, wherenTwain was to deliver himself, andnform a big claque that would insurenthe success of the affair.nMark wrote bis own handbills, whichnset the town agog with anticipation.nOne particularly Inviting phrase print-ned at the bottom of the announcementnwas, \"The trouble will begin at 8 p. m .\"nThe hall was crowded, and the claquenwas uproarious when Clemens appearned upon the platform. The lecture wasndelivered with manifest effort in anslow, deliberate, drawling manner, andnthe lecturer paid no heed whatever tonthe inconsiderate demands of \"Faster,nfaster! We can't stay here\tnight!\"nand other urgent calls.nAlthough llarle tried to steer thenclaquers, they insisted upon applaud-ning and laughing in the wrong places,nwhich may or may not have been In-ntended as a Joke on Twain, but at lastnthe audience, which began to catch onnto the unique style of the man and tonappreciate his quaintly whimsical ut-nterances, overwhelmed the claque andnhad things its own way.nAn old timer who attended the lec-nture says of the effect of Twain uponnhis first audience: 'Tlis slow drawl,nthe anxious and perturbed expressionnof his visage, the apparently - painfulneffort with which he framed Jils sen-ntences and. above all, the surprise thatnspread over his face when the audi-nence roared with delight or rapturous-nly applauded the finer passages werenunlike anything of the kind they hadnever known.' The lecture was a greatnsuccess.\"\n",
      "fe3164e3478b499ec54099865c7ab9ec\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1917.0260273655506\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThis action is brought lo quiet titlento the following described lands:nThe Northeast Quarter of the South¬nwest Quarter NE* of SWK; thenSouth Half of the Southwest QuarternStf of SW^4 and the SouthwestnQuarter of the Southeast Quarter SWnVi of SEVi of Section Thirty-six 3G,nTownship Thirty-two 32 North,nRange Flfty-nino 59 East, M. D . 13.n& M., containing One Hundred Sixtyn160 acres, which is more particularlynset forth In the verified Complaint ofnplaintiffs herein, which is hereby re¬nferred to, and made a part hereof, thenpatent to which was Issued and standsnIn the name of Eugene H. Mangus, bytnwhich plaintiffs purchased from younprior to the issuance of patent thereonnand to which plaintiffs now have thenactual, exclusive and adverse posses-nsion and\thad the actual, exclusivenand adverse possession for more thannfifteen year» last past and next lmme-ndiately preceding the commencementnof this action, and upon which saidnlands plaintiffs have expended largensums of money and kept and ure nownkeeping enclosed in fence and uponnwhich said lands plaintiffs have mud-npermanent, necessary and valuable im¬nprovements and have paid all publicntaxes for more than fifteen years lustnpast and next immediately precedingnthe commencement of this action, allnof which will more fully appear in Un¬nverified Complaint on file in said ac¬ntion, a copy of which is served uponnyou with this Summons, and you arenfully notified that If you fall to appearnand defend said action, the plaintiffsnwill apply to the Court for the reliefndemanded.\n",
      "2412ed069c483de173f2bfce60c48d19\tCHARLES CITY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1865.1273972285642\t43.066361\t-92.672411\t^ compounded fmm the most effectual anti-ntlotes that mcilical science hns dtsioi-ered fornthis afflicting distemper, and tor the cure of thondisorder* it entails. That it is fur su!e:ior tonany other remedy yet devised is kno« 11 hy allnwho have jriven it a trial. That it does corti-nl.ine virtues truly extraordinary in the.r rtVetnupin thin class of conij.laints, is indiptiiitH.yntroven hy tlie preat multitude of puhlicivnnow-!', and remark tlle cun^« if has mrtdc ofnthe following di .iscs : King's Evil ornGlandular Swellings, Tumors, Err]yniious, Pimples, Blotches aud Sores, E17-n| 8ipela3, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire Ba tnj Rneum, Scald Head, Coughs from t' -nj berculous deposits in the lunge. WhitenSwellings, Debility, Dropsy, Ne riilg:n! Dyspepsia or Indi^e«tiou, Syphiii- uinSyphilitic Infections. Merc'irialD'' • ! ....nFemale Weaknesses, -'-'I. indeed, t!» w..m •nseries of complaints that arise trom impHf.nof the blood. Minute refiorts ot lu. ivitlunlnlasea may le found in Avkh's Aai.RtCAMnAlmanac, which is furnished to the drii|rtfi-t*nfor gratuitous distribution, wherein in !•. enleurned the directions for its use, and mibc ofnthe remurkable cures which it has made whenntdl other remedies\tfailed to ntlord relief.nI Thoe car-e -i are purjMise'iy taken from alln.ions of the country, in order that every rend •nmay have access to onie one who can speak 'onhim of its Ijenefits from piional exjH iiemv.nScintilla deptv»es the vital enemies and tLusnleaves its victim^ far more subject to disertkenand its lata] results than are healthy eon»nm-ntions. llence it tends to shcrteii, and doesnpeatly shorten, tlio average duration of hitntannlife. The vast importance of these con-idc a-ntiotts has led us to fpend years in perleciin^ anremedy which is adequate to its cure. TU«»nwc now otler to the public under the name oinAykr's Sarsai akilm, although it i mmntioied of ingredients, nome of which exi-ecd th*'ntx'st of Sins i/iarit'a in alterative power. Bvnits aid you may protect yourself from the suller-ning aud danger of thesj disorders. I'urjiO oui.nthe foul corruptions that rot and fester in tlionMood; purge out the causes ot disea-e, tmnvigorous health will follow. By itx pocuuitiinvirtues this remedy stimulates ti*e vumI fit ,i_ntions, and thus exjiels the ditem|i«- - vtiur 4nlurk within the system or barm out tnyftnp.arf of it.\n",
      "5f9d5e59cd50c2675aff0f93b8af8ca3\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1915.2315068176054\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tdarmes, who are all Italian citizens,nare purposely recruited from mennwho have served in the Italian army.nThe Noble guards and the Palatinenguards, who are nearly all Italian cit­nizens, not being on permanent dutynat the Vatican, but only called fornservice when occasion requires, getnspecial leave of absence when callednfor service in the Italian army.nTn case general mobilization is or­ndered in Italy practically all the 200npontifical gendarmes would have tonjoin the colors and thus the two per­nmanent corps of the papal army, thenSwiss guards, already reduced fromn200 to only about eighty rank and file,nand the gendarmes, will be to all 'n-ntents and purposes disbanded. Norncan the pope rely on the Noble guardsnand the Palatine guards for the pro­ntection of his person and th* custodynof the apostolic palaces, ?.s the greatnmajority of these guards will also bencalled to arms. And the hundreds ofnmen employed in the Vatican, the cus­ntodians of the museums and the galnleries, the lay clerks in the depart­nments and offices, the gardeners andncoachmen and caretakers, all thesenwill have to join the Italian army.nSuch a contingency is\tned in history and without a parallelnin international law and it will servento prove the anomaly of a state with­nin a state. Strangely enough whilenthe next smallest army in the worldnafter that of the pope, existing like­nwise in Italy, will not be affected bynItalian mobilization, and not a singlencitizen of the diminutive republic ofnSan Marino will be compelled to fightnin the Italian army, the army of thenpope will practically cease to existnwhen Italy goes to war.nThe reason for this distinction be­ntween the two armies is that SannMarino Is Italy's ally while the HolynSee, although its territory Is only anpalace and a garden, is considerednItaly's enemy. Officially the pope 3g-nnores the kingdom of Italy.nIt Is a well-known fact that manynradical changes will follow as a re­nsult of this great war. Old nationsnwill disappear and new ones will benformed; boundaries and peoples willnchange their nationality, while Eu­nrope will be remapped. Great as allnthese changes will be their historicalnimportance will, however, be less tnannthat of the great change which maynaffect the Vatican, the qlcb^st Institu­ntion in the world.\n",
      "ddd82a6bd3944fa57d0e965ccd2d5e56\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1889.1027396943175\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tMy name is Anthony Hunt. I am androver, and live miles and miles away up-non the Western prairies. There wasn’t anhouse in sight when I first moved they,nmy wife and I, and now we have no manynneighbors, though those we have are goodnones. One day about ten years ago Inwent away to sell my fifty head of cattle—-nfine creatures as I ever saw. I was to buynsome groceries and dry goods before Incame back, and above all a doll for mynyoungest —Dolly. She had never had anstore doll of her own—only rag babiesnher mother had made her.nDolly could talk of nothing else, andnwent down to the very gate to call afternme to get a big one. Nobody but a par-nent can understand how full my mindnwas of that toy, and when the cattle werensold the first thing I hurried off to buynwas Dolly’s\tI found a large onenwith eyes that would open and shut whennyon pulled a wire, and had it wrapped upnin paper and tucked it under my arm,nwhile I had the parcels of calico and de-nlaine and sugar done up. Then, late as itnwas, I started for home. It might havenbeen more prudent to stay until morningnbut I felt anxious to get back and eagernto hear Dolly’s praises about her doll.nI was mounted on a steady going oldnhorse and pretty well loaded. Night setnin before I was a mile from town, andnsettled down as dark as pitch while I wa- .nin the middle of the darkest bit of road Inknow of. I could have felt my own waynthough I remembered it so well; andnwhen the storm that had been brewingnbroke and pelted the rain in torrents Inwas five miles or may be six miles fiomnhome.\n",
      "6e4a9e89e0d0ba037a00353ce53cd48f\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1927.719178050482\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tIt WOud not surprise Ohio Democrats if GovernornDonahey should decide to run for the senate, as Tam-nmany has been informed that he will. Thus far thengovernor has made no statement, but hit state pressnhas been full of rumors, the only complication beingnthat Mr. Donshey—like Warren G. Harding before himnand James ?. Reed now—is also being pushed for thenpresidential nomination and some of his friends wantnhim to concentrate on that Tammany's Interest liesnin the fact that if be does not stand for the senate henla certain to have tha Ohio delegation to the next na-ntional convention. If ha la already a candidate for an-nother Office, a contest for Smith delegates can benmage, and there la much Smith sentiment in Ohio.nGovernor Donshey la canny. The methods be hasnused to attract and hold public favor—he has beennelected governor three times—ere as old a» demagogy,nbut he is personally honest.and .politically bold,\tnhe happens to be one of those public favorites againstnwhose person the barbs of ridicule fall blunted. Kitnparts of speech, his homely exterior and some verynrustic grand-standing which he hoc often indulged innhave sprouted a large crop of Jeers and Jokes in Ohio,nbut the greet mass of the people like him, and he cannlaugh at the aeorot opposition s the managing poli-nticians. If he decides to run for aenator ogalnot Frankn8. Willis there probably will be a tremble in thenleonln* roar of that distinguished world-wide prohibi-ntionist, for the governor will gfvo tho sonetor a realnrace. Mr. Willis, too, has his presldontla! supporters,nand a not unlikely spectacle is of the two loading sen-natorial aspirants in Ohio coming to tho two nationalnconventions receptive also to the highest party honor.nimotoing Ilka this happond in mo, when Ohio’s sen-nator woe nominated by the Republicans and Ohio sngovernor by the Democrats.\n",
      "2508f9056509e7d88835fc26e3c48edf\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.6232876395231\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tIf I had known of the Citicvra Remediesntwenty-eight years ago it would have saved menJ2OO 00 two hundred dollars and an immensenamount of suffering. My disease Psoriasis com-nmenced on my head in a spot not larger than ancent. It spread rapidly all over my body andngot under my nails. The scales would drop offnofme all the time, and my suffering was end-nless, and without relief. One thousand dollaisnwould not tempt me to have this disease overnagain. lam a poor man, but feel ricb to be re-nlieved of what some of the doctors said was lep-nrosy, some ling-worm, psoriasis, etc. I tooknand Sarsaparillas over one year and a half.nbut no care. I went to two or three doctors aminno cure. I canuot praise the CuncujU Kk.me -ndies too mnch. They have made my skin\tnclear and free fiom scales as a baby's. AllInused of them was three boxes of Ci trxt.a andnthree bottles of CuiICUBA Resolvent, and twoncakes of Cvtiltra Soap. Ifyou had been herenand said you would have cured me forSJOO 0nyou would have had the money. I looked likjnthe picture in your book of Psoriasis picturennumber two, \"How to Cure Skin Diteaaer', butnnow I am as clear as un pnpoo ever was.nThrough force of hnbit I rub my hands over mynarms and legs to si'iatrh once in a while, but tonno purpose. lam all well. I scratohed twenty-neight yours, and it got to be a kind ofsecond na-nture to me. I thank you a thousand times.nAnything more jou want to know, write me, ornanyone who reads this, nny write to me and.nI will answer it.\n",
      "24b86a5ae35ea67546a29466b97d1a76\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1857.560273940893\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Bnutai.Ab.1 anppore Ibal yon Mr. Wood willnaa* rail to reui.re the necaanty of onataet and laboriottinaction unt.l tba oroe be filled up and organized ir yeunrealtae it you meat aot wltb ua. and I do hope that we willnMoaUnne to meet at the name hour ae we bare done,nj Mr. Wooi.You have an affective force now of Ut pernMM an i X the oompiet.M of the foroe be aa object of aonucb importance that bualneM can aa well be attended tonbetween the bonrt of 3 and aa between the bourn of 10nand 1: 1 do not nee wby 1 er or five bourn la the afternoonnMould not be M valuable In thin buanaa* ae four or Avenbeer* In the mornln*. The late Police Board erae ai wayt ncncnotomed to meet at 3 o'oloob. Tue Mavnra of Now Yorknand Brooklyn have a vaet amount of dntle* tmpoted uponn\tand I think It la not unraaoonable to aai that thenheurn of meeting of tbia Board ahull be made to null tbotrncdBfle hour*, which have boon eotabllahod fbr fifty your*.nIf gentlemen be wtllleg to meet at .1 o'clock, then theynmay oonrume the whole afternoon In bualneoa, or all aight,nIf UfOMoary I for one will be willing to ail wtlb you ua longnaa may he nn-eeoary for the purpooe of orgaolr.tng the forcenIAll we mi la, * mply. In change the hour of meet'tig Wenam ho pnatpenement of any bnaineea I md Willi 3f W» worknall day, 1 am willing to work la the Mayor'! office 111nthree octor.k, and 1 am then willing to eomo here andnwark the halaaoe of the twenty foor boot* If nroneaerynBat It la too much to require me to Deflect the importantnbaatneaa preening upon me al Urn City Ball fbr the aake ofnoatnlat here\n",
      "b3b1192005de75f519df1b9e64213206\tSPRINGFIELD GLOBE-REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1885.4342465436328\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tThe Board ot Education of New Carlisle SchoolnDistrict, Clark Co., 0 at IU regular meeting Marn18 I&85 by authority conferred ly House Ilfll No.nU89, entitled \"A oill to authorize the BosrdofnMutation of New Carlisle, Clark Co , O . to Huenbonds, to purchase site, and to erect and furnishnschool house or bouses.'; Kesolvei by a unani-nmous vote of all the members to Issue bonds tonthe amount of twenty thousand dollars: Onenthousand dollars payable July 11 Issi; one thous-nand dollars psyable July 16, Kj;on. thousandndollars payable July 10, 1833; one thousand dol-nlars payal.le July 15, 1S9; one thousand dollarsnpayable July 16, 1695; fifteen hundre I dollars par-nable July is. IS'Jfl , nfiaeo hundred dollars parablenJu'y 15, 18H7: Mieeu hundred dollars payablenJuly ID, 1'98, fifteen hu dred dollars\tayaole Julynin, istcj; fifteen hundred dollars psyable July IS.nIvUO, thereafttr nfie.n hundrul dollars parablenJuly IS, In earn of the years iim, IVtl, 1W0, IDo,natd I DM, with Interest at the rate of six per cent,nper annum, payable aeial annually at the Conti-nnental M.tlonal Bank, Mew York City. Iwonthousand dollars ot a. Id bonds to be Issued Julyn15th, lS&S, sod the balance In InstailmeuU asnneeiled, running thereafter to January IS, 1SS6,nfaid bonds are u lie Issued In the denominationnof five hundre I dollars each, with coupons at-ntach d, and will be sold to the hUhest bidder atntboew Carlisle Hank, New Carlisle, O., on then'1 4h day of June, 1S81, between the hours of 12 m.nand 4 p.m . The board reserves the privilege ofnrejecting any and all bids.\n",
      "a3cb688569fc5e7b8961eb22cb61e831\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.478082160071\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAll the time I was playing in \"ThenPoor ittle Rich Girl,\" I had a chance rnthat had never come to me before.nI could be just as temperamental asnI liked, for Owen in the bqginatngnwas a good deal of a spoiled child.nIn the past years since we wentnon the stage, I can't remember any-nthing that mother so. vigorouslynsquelched as a show of temperamentnfrom any of us. I suppose the realnmeaning of the word should be accept-ned as beautiful and unusual. A per-nson who has temperament should feelnakin to all the better forces in life.nHe should send out as someone saysn\"arrows of longing\" toward the beau-ntiful, the ideal. and the artistic.nInstead of that you will generallynfind it an excuse for an unbridledndisplay of temper and selfishnees.nWhile It is annoying in grown-up peo-nple, It is pitiful and unbearable innchildren. When I was a little girt. Inused to watch them playing in thendifferent companies we were in ornsitting and waiting In the agents'noffices and I know I've wondered andnwondered how they got away with it.nMother used to impress it on us sonmuch that we must be careful whatnwe said so as not to hurt people'snfeelings or annoy them.nThese small temperamental peoplenwere allowed to prance\tnin colt fashion over every rule offnmanners and good taste. I am surenthat this sort of indulgence onlynsprings from too much love. It isnnatural for the goose who has laidnthe golden egg to be intensely proudnof it, and try to tell everybody elsenthat It is a golden egg.nOut here in California there was anlittle boy about nine yearn old Innone of the studios. His father wasna ranchman, and I think his mothernhad had to leave him because of hisnharsh treatment of her. The boy wasna very fearless rider, and a clever.nlikeable little chap, but dreadfullynspoiled. I can remember once, hisnyelling and bawling lustily in thenstudio because his mother objectednto his playing William Tell, andnknocking rubber halls off her headnwith his cunning little popgun. Shenwas taken ill shortly after that, andnwas in the hospital, while the boyncontinued with the company in carenof one of the men.n\"Now. Thomas, my son.\" this manntold him, \"you're going to have anlittle surprise. You're going to learnnthe law of the pack and the plainneveryday code of manhood. You'rennot going to be mother's little lambiendarling at all. You're going to standnup like a regular fellow, and whennshe comes out you can take care ofnher.\"\n",
      "95045e25cd009fdf0f61cb288b6a12b6\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1849.560273940893\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tENGLAND—Meeting at the London. Tavern. —Onnthe 27ih ult. a very crowded meeting was held tonreceive the report of a deputation on Irish distress.nThe first resolution carried, as proposed by Mr.nEwart, M P.,was: \"That the sufferings of thenIrish peasantry, but more especially of that class ofnsmall far mees whose condition has bee^ placed be­nfore «his meeting by the deputation from the RoyalnExchange Relief Committee, Dublin, is such as toncall for the active sympathy of the benevolent ofnall classes ; and that, while we are confident thatnno amount of gratuitous relief that can be affordedncould cope effectually with the existing distress, wenfeel it to be a Christian duty to do all that in tu« liesnto save life and afford such aid to those sufferingnpeople as may carry them\tthe present seasonnof distress ; and for this purpose that a Committeento receive subscription« in aid of the sufferers con-n®?^?f Richard.Cobden, John Bright, Wm. Ewart,nTT £ltri8ty.G - W. Alexander,P. Scrope, J.Tritton,nK. Godley, Wm. Bennett and Charles Gilpin.nIRELAND—Royal Visit,—The Queen proposes tonembark in the royal yacht, to touch first at theCovenof Cork, and to proceed thence along the IrishnChannel to Dublin^ where she will remain or anfew days the guest of his. Excellency, Lord Cbßnendon. I pon leaving Dublin, the royal squadronnwi I proceed northward along the Irish coast tonBelfast, and thence cross to Scotland. Althoughnthe precise period of her Majesty's visit cannot yetnbe fixed, it will probably take place as early in Au­ngust as the termination of the session of Parliamentnwill permit.\n",
      "79e7813ae097c1ee1b7b42a34b966fc1\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1910.223287639523\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tcensure those found delinquernlect to present their childrenninto the communion of the Cnsion to other churches, whichnways include the names of tnand install Ruling Elders ainthe church, and to require tbnto their work; to examine tlnthe Deacons; to establish anBible classes, with special inChurch; to order collectionsnsight of the singing in the punthe people for worship whennthe best measures for promonvuuivu duu lUiigrt-Kauun, luninjunctions of the higher cournto the Presbytery and the Snmake report of their diligencn77..VI . The Presbytery hinpeals, complaints and referennmanner; and in cases in whnits authority, shall have powento examine and license candnreceive, dismiss, ordain, inst;nto review the record of churcnmay have done contrary to on\tobserve the Constitutiornpastoral relation, and to dissnboth of the parties, or wherentively demand it; to set apartnto require ministers to devonsacred calling and to censunnlawful injunctions of the highnerroneous opinions which in,nChurch; to visit churches fornredressing the evils that mayndivide churches, at the requnform and receive new churclnvacant churches; to concertnthe Church within its boundnpertains to the spiritual weneare; to appoint commissionenfinally, to propose to the Synnures as may be of common an78..VII. The Presbyterynof its proceedings, and shallnfor review. It shall report tinsembly every year the conditinits bounds during the year; annmay have taken place, such inthe receiving or dismissing onbers by death, the union andnformation of new ones.\n",
      "f998fa77bc5a2b17efb85bd6b4647821\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1880.3948087115461\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tla im comu»au oa men aad affair*. Taa Be*nbailaaaa thai tba only gunla of policy ahoutd bancmawun aauaa. lua irad by gauuiua A marl cannprtuctplaa aud b»ckad by booaaty af parpoaa.nFor thu r«a*oa It la. awl will coailnua to be.nabaolataly ladrpoadrnt of party. claa, rllqaa,norganiaati^u or intoraat. it U for all. bat ofnaoaa. U will coatinua to pralaa what la lioodnaad rap obata what la »»il. taking cara Uat ltanlaagaaga la to tba p-IM and plain. baond tbanMMlkt-lly of balug iMlaandaratoud. Itlaaaln-niu.ucad by atlvaa that do not appaar ua tbanaartaea; It haa au opintuna to tall, aaira tboaanwblca may ba had by aay paichaaar wlU twoncasta. It hataa lajuatlca aad raacalit; araonmora than It hataa anLacaaaary wurda. It abnbora fiaaJa, pli .aa foola aad dapluraa ulnc m-npoipa of avary h»It will couunuanthruagh at tba y-»r imu to cbaatlaa tha dratnelaaa.laairtict tb« aacond. and dlacuanwaaacjnUa tulrd. All bouaat men. with boaaat convlc-ntioua, wtiath. r aua»d i r alaiakaa, ara itanfrlanda. And Tai sc* makaa no booaa of\tnlag Ua truth hi Ita friauiia and ab ut Ita •rtaudanwo-na»«r occaal n artaca fur plain apaaklag.nimn are »ua principle-* upuu wuitu mi sunnWill hacobduc.ad daring the jaw to cou.* .nTm yaar IftU wit ba uim In which bo patriot-nic American cm affjrtl to cloae hi* ayea io pub-nUa aAb.ra- It It uapo*»lbi* to eu*g. rata tlxnImportant* 01 tba po.titcal eeenta which It hunla *Ure. Of tba nacaaaily of raa»lata eigilancanon tba Mil Ol aaary clilaan »h • dwim to pro-nif il iba i Terum.nl Ih.t Ik* lountlara g»eenoa. Tba dabataa »nJ acta of Cvagraaa. tba ut-nttrurn at tM pnl, tba axrlung euntMU 4ntba ttepublkau ud tamocratic partla*. lownnaarly • qual m »ireogth tbr ugbout Um coonntry, tM »«r? lug dri t ol public Mnttmenl. willnalt boar dlnctl and ifailwlj upon tba twan-nty.f iurtu fraatJaaUal eectlon, 10 ba held lanNovnuibar. Kour y.ara ago a-it November tbanwlU nf tb* nation, aa azprvaaad at tba poll*,nwaa tbwarwd u* aa abomtaabla conapiracv, tbanpromoter* and ocnaAtlarlo* of whtcb atlll boldntba\n",
      "c359cbc37edbfde7137aab930d6dcda0\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1894.691780790208\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tThe State Fair held at White RivernJunction last week was a success innattendance and in exhibits. Thenamount of stock, horses, cattle andnswine was very large. While the horsenof the fair was the trotting horsenchiefly, some men seemed to be in-nterested in the roadster, tho draft andnthe farm horse, of which there werenpood animals. Mr. Vail of SpeedwellnFarms, Lyndon, showed his Frenchncoach horses, and there were exhibitsnfrom other good breeders. The shownof oxen was remarkable, while that ofnths different breeds in the line ofndairy animals was good: the Jerseynpredominated. The supply of farmnmachinery was large. Floral Hall de-npartment was comparatively small,nbat the exhibition good. In the line ofnfruit and vegetables, there was no ex-ntraordinary showing. The trotting andnsports about the grand stand attract-ned chief attention. We saw the notednstallion Nelson, and witnessed hisntrotting heat in which he made,n\tapparent urging, a mile inn2:11., . He is a beautiful bay horse ofnthe Wilkes pattern in form and color.nOn the same day Mr. Bailey's HelennM, and Mr. Bates' Wauco trotted in anfast race, against a Boston horse, justnlosing the race in heats of 2:15 andn2:18. It looked as though the Baileynmare was working for second money.nWauco was third but must have madenhis mile in 2:17 in a heat. Dorcas Prattnof this village won the four year oldnrace, and a second race on Thursday,nbeating a field of eight horses on thenlast day, best time 2:25. Tvo b:illoonsntook a sailing voyage on Tnursday,nmaking a very handsome ascent. Theyndisappeared in the smoky sky far tonthe southeast, their occupants, angentleman, in one, a lady in the other ,nlanding in New Hampshire. Tho fairnwas well managed, and everythingnwas orderly arid agreeable. It oughtnto have been a financial success.\n",
      "7b47942ddae97059088ee0e4812f46a4\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.1657533929476\t37.692236\t-97.337545\t\"stands next in importanco to its eldernborn correlative, self preservation, and isnqually a fundamental law of existence.nIt is tho blessing which tempered withnmercy tho expulsion from paradise. Itnwas impressed upon tho human creationnby a beneficent Providence, to multiplyntho images of himself and thus to promotonhis own glory and the happiness of hisncreatures. Erom the lord of the forest tontho monster of the deep, from the subtletynof tho serpent to the innocencoof the dove,nfrom the elastic embrace of tho mountainnkalmia to the descending fructification ofnthe lily of tho plain, all naturo bows sub-nmissively to this primeval law. Een thenflowers, which perfume the air with theirnfragrance and decor.ite the forests andnfields with their hues, aro but enrtains ton\tnuptial bed. Tho principles of moral-nity, tho policy of tho nation, tho doctrinesnof the common law, tho law of naturo andntho law of God unlto in condemning asnvoid tho condition attempted to ho im-nposed upon this widow. \"nIn Manby versus Scott, a case decided innEngland in 1662, Mr. Justico Wyndhamnthus prophesies as to what may bo expect-ned if a husband is to bo heldnfor the contracts of his wife. His objec-ntions aro a curious commentary on thonmarriage tie of thos days. Among \"thonmany inconveniences which must ensue\"nho specifies the following:nFirst. The husband will be accountedntho common enemy, and the mercer andnthe gallant will unite with tho wife, andnthey will combine their strength againstnthe husband.\n",
      "60ea73e70ac196b93cbfb02fcecebd64\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1902.1191780504819\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tA lnrge number of valuable and beauti¬nful presents.fifty-six in number.hadnbeen seni in by friends. They ranged innvalue from $5 to $75, and were appropri¬nate for a golden wedding. One old friendnsent fifty dollars in gold coin. Such re-nmembi anees from their friends were great¬nly appreciated by Colonel and iMrs. Har-nrsson, and those gifts will be treasurednamong their detrest possessions.nColonel Joseph Harrisson is the son ofnJames Harrison, deed, who was one ofnthe first .ettlers of our town aud owned anlarge portion of the land qn which thentown now stai|il8. The family bus been anninfluential one since the county wasnformed. At the beginning of the CivilnWar Colonel Harrisson entered the Con¬nfederate sen ice as Captain of a TajewellnCompany in the 45th Hegimenf, VirginianInfantry, where he performed gallant ser¬nvice. He was aftorwards Colonel of thenSricond Kegiment, Virginia State Line.nHe has in the past been very active in thenpolitics of his county and District, but hasnnever been a candidate for oflice.n\tHarrisson before her marriage wasnMies Margaret Rowen Gillesp.p, daughternof VVm. M . Gillespie, who was one of thenmost successful business men the countynlia« ever produced. She e the sister of thenHons. Joseph S. and «A, P. Gillespie, whonare among our wealthiest and most influ¬nential citiaens, and her sisters, who arenStill living are Mrs. Qscar Barns, Mrs,nHenry Buwen, Mrs. Geo. W, Gillespie andnMrs. T . I . . Painter. All these sisters at'nended the golden wedding, as did Mr,nJos. S . Gillespie. Mr. A. P . Giilesple isnattending to his duties in the Constitution«nal Convention and could n\"t be present,nMrs. Uariteofl is one of the best knownnand inoet be'oved woman in Taue wellncounty. Until recent ill health began tcnprevent it, she was constantly g'-ing aboufnus a ministering angel, caring for the sicknand d¡strewed. Her life has been such atnto win for her the allcciion and esteem olnall wjio liavt ever l*poyn o|* heard of her,nOf her it may ue liuly said:\n",
      "bc6802ecd0eb9c438fcaf96e130bd4f4\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.474043684224\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tIn the convention held today there wanone woman delegate who had the samenright to vote that was held by each ac-ncredited male delegate. She was Mrs.nCharles A. Eldredge of Colorado Springs,nan alternate delegate whose principal wasnabsent. Other women ulternate presentnwere Mrs. Owen E. Lefevre of Colorado,nMrs. Susan West of Idaho and Mrs. JennienB. Nelson of Utah, these states havingnwomen's suffrage.nShortly before the adjournment for thenday Senator Depew was recognised to de-nliver to the convention an Invitation fromnPresident Francis and the director of thenLouisiana Purchase exposition to delegatesnand members of the press to visit th fairnat St. Louis before returning to theirnhomes. Senator Depew started to readnthe invitation from his seat., but at thendemand of delegates and spectators henmounted the\tThere he passednthe Invitation over to a clerk to read.nWhen It was concluded Chairman Rootnsuggested that the senator . might wantnto maha a few remarks. The suggestionnwas accepted and in recommending thatnthe Invitation be accepted Mr. Depew saidnthat the democrats are claiming the creditnof gaining an empire peaceably, on thnground that the party, through Jefferson,nhad bought the land. The republicans, hensaid, had tilled it and were going to sharenthe harvest. The Invitation was accepted.n'Roosevelt Pictures In Evidence.nAt 11 o'clock only a few delegates and al-nternates, and practically none of the mennprominent In the control of th republicannparty, had put in an appearance at th hall.nAn army of doorkeepers wa on guard atnthe various entrances,, and Inside a numer-nous body of tergeants-at-arm- s\n",
      "1fa0b32ff1d963b927eb7587636f5d03\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1859.478082160071\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tHANCOCK ms, June 6th. ls.Vj. Taken »m executionnand will be sold at public auction, on Saturday then16th day ol July n -xt, at the office of Arm. Wi.w- il . K«|nI in Ellsworth, in said county, at tw-1 o’clock in the after-nnoon. all the right, title and intcr-st, and all the right innequity which tie-ige W Brow n of Ellsworth, in said c uni-nty, has or had at the term \"l the attachment n the oiiginnal writ, of red-eming th- foil ..vt-ig described real estate,nto wit: a lot of land in sai Ellsworth, on the S- nth sidenof Main Street, now occupied by Heorge N. Black, bound-n-d on the north by said Main Street, on the east by thenstore «c *upi d by /.. Smith, on the south by a passagenway and on the west by the store occupied by J. W. Al\tnU. Jones, together with the granite store thereon. Alsonanother undivided half of a  lot of land w ith one-half ofnthe store thereon, on the south side of said Main Street,nbounded north by said Main street, easterly by the storenoccupied by Cyrus Brown, on the south by said passagenway and on the west by the store occupied by C. 0. Peck.nAlso one other piece of laud in said Ellsworth, being thenSaw Mill and privilege called the Uunn MUI, boundednj northerly by land of Richard Perkins, easterly by thentown road, southerly by land of the late Sabin Pond audnon the west by the Bucknam Mill and privilege. Also an-nother piece of land known as the Brown Wharf, boundednnortherly by laud of U. P. Jordan, easterly by a way,nsiutherly by land occupied by Seth Tisdale and west bynI'nion lUv r.\n",
      "7c456e97c4de8f90cc2c8a623f94bb1c\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1887.5383561326737\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tIn the I'olice Court yesterday morningnthe case of  'has. Hipp, charged with grandnlarceny, in conspiring with C. A. Bassett tonroii Edmund Theodore, a stranger in townnu25a0who was on a spree, came up for examina-ntion. Theodore was persuaded to put Dp s4onto b»ck Hipp in a foot race against Bassett,nand a man named Scott covered it as anbacker of Bassett. the money being placednin the hands of Dave Smith, bartender atnthe Tivolisaloon. Theodore was so drunknthat he did nut know next day where ornwhen the race was to take place. Afternmaking the bet, he took a few more drinks.nand the next thing he knew of currentnevent;- occurred to him about 4 o'clocknnext morning, when he woke up from ansleep on the sidewalk on the other side ofn\tLtreet, and found that the remaindernof his money— about .£ls— and his watchnhad been stolen from him. He reported tonthe police and Hipp was arrested, but Bas-nsett left town and was not heard from.nThe evidence on the hearing of thencase was not sufficient to warrant Hipp'snbeing held, and he was discharged. Smith,nholder of the stakes, having testified thatnhe still had them in his possession, thenCourt ordered that the money be returnednto its owners, and Theodore was soon con-ngratulating himself over the recovery of anportion of his property at least. His ex-nperience may be of benefit to him hereafter.nAt present he is sure it will. Last eveningnBassett was arrested at Third and J streetsnby officers Mclaughlin, Sullivan and Low-nell. He said he had been \"up country\n",
      "b6cd51d592c9e318ed78032698432467\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1827.2342465436327\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tON application to the Judges of Charles CountynCourt, by petition in writing, of Thomas l-nncas -nter, of Charles County, for the benefit of the act of As-nsembly, for the relief of insolvent debtors, passed atnNovember session, 1805 , and the several supplementsnthereto, on the terms mentioned therein, a schedule ofnhis property and a list of his creditors on oath so far asnhe can ascertain them, being annexed to his petition;nand being satisfied by competent testimony that thensaid Thomas Lancaster has resided two years immedi-nately preceding the time of his application, in the Statenof Maryland; and being also satisfied that the said Tho-nmas Lancaster is iu actual confinement fordebt and fornno other cause; and the said Thomas Lancaster havingnentered into bond with sufficient\tfor hi3 per-nsonal appearance in Charles County Court to answernsuch allegations as his creditors may make against him.nIt is therefore ordered and adjudged that the saidnThomas Lancaster be discharged from imprisonment;nand that by causing a copy of this order to be insertednin some one of the newspapers edited in the District ofnColumbia, once a week for two months successively,nbefore the third Monday' of March next, he give noticento his creditors to appear before the said Court at PortnTobacco, in said county, on the said Third Monday innMarch next, for the purpose of recommending a trus-ntee for their benefit; and to she*' cause if any theynhave, why the said Thomas Lancaster should not haventhe benefit of the several insolvent laws of this State as\n",
      "4251afc43ac5cb4cb4bb3a6dfc7bf805\tNORTH CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1851.1438355847285\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe Experience or a fugitive slave. On boardnof the ship Gipsy, John Ellis, master, who arrivednat this port a few days since, a negro woman camenpassenger, voluntarily returning to slavery and seek-ning out her master, from whom she had escaped, ma-nking her way to lands where even a fugitive slavenlaw could not reach her. The story of her wander-nings would be instructive to many an abolitionist whonfancies that he is promoting the comforts and consul-nting the wishes of the blacks in attempting to wrestnthem from their masters, and throw them upon theirnown strength and intelligence for a substance.nThe woman belongs to Judge Rucks, a wealthyncojton planter of Washington county, Mississippi.nShe has a father residing at Nashville, who had ex-npressed a desire to buy her, and the Judge permittednher to remain in Nashville. The father having madenno progress in the purchase, orders were sent for thenwoman to return home.nAt that time she had contrived to take service\tnMadame Biscaccianti, the vecalist, and leaving Nash-nville with that lady we do not know how wentnwith her to Liverpool, in England, at which placenshe was discharged, with a certificate of good conduct.nShe found her freedom a heavy burden more thannshe was willing to bear ; and though her conditionnwas made known to England, and every sort of rep-nresentation was made to induce her to remain and ennjoy liberty and her earnings, she had had enough ofntne ton oi taxing care ot nerseii among the whites,nand persisted in her determination to go home to hernmaster. She accordingly came over in the Gipsy,nand is now contentedly in the custody of her master'snagent here, and is going joyfully hack to Mississioni.nShe likes slavery in Mississppi in preference to freendom in England; and there is scarcely t doubt that thisnwould be the decision of nearly every slave who couldnhave the opportunity of comparing the condition ofntne laborer ot the two countries.\n",
      "b570251d5963243e40e312f94738377d\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1907.8260273655505\t41.258732\t-95.937873\t\" 'My contract for 1908 haa been signednand I will be among the first of McAleer'snplayers to report. I don't want to discussnmy private affairs, but I'll say in juatlce tonmyself, that I only took care of my ownnintereata when I declined til accept the offernthat waa made to me last spring. I amngrateful to the Bt. Louts public for thenmany expressions of good will I have renceived since I joined the Irowns. I was Innpoor form in the early pert of the seasonnirely tried aa hard during my battingnslump as 1 ever did In my professionalncareer, but I could not negotiate the pitch-ning. I may do no better next year, butnyou can reiy on it that it will not be fromnlark of effort and earnestness, if I do notnfinish with a better batting record.n\" 'Some of the local newspaper writersnhsrped on my failure to hit In the springn\tpatrons referred to my salary. I paidnno attention to roasts of any kind from anynsource, but I do not believe that thisnmethod Of treating a plaver Is calculatednImprove his playing. Personal and pro-nfessional pride Impels the player to do hisnbest and encouragement aide him. I amnpot roinolalnlng of my treatment at Bports-nia- nna park or by the papers, but I wouldnsubmit that If Morgan had been more fairlyntreated, he would have scored the successna Bt. Iouls uniform thi-- t he has achievednwith the Boston club. McAleer knew thatnCyrus waa a good pitcher ard an 'd au ofnus, but out team's patrons would not standnfor him and be was aM, \"rfca neorde whonroasted Mm wH'e be was with us, cheerednhim for beating us. That's the way It is Innbase ball. The player does not alwavs getna square deal, but If be has class andncourage, hell show It In spite of\n",
      "e80b69bd7bbe581afe5f0b7bfcae1e8e\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.2342465436327\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tit away as it was turned out. Ofncourse the knife had tube set parallelnwith the axis of the log or the woodnwould not all becut up, and so. if thengrain of the wood were straight, thenthe ribbon could not have a variegatednapQearance, even had the log straightnknife cut th* grain at an angle.nThe inventor o the new process no-nti•ed that the growth of no two differ-nant years in a tree had exactly thensame color and grain, even when thenlog was perfectly stright grained. 8enif a knife were made that would stripnof a ribbon that dipped in and outnthrough the growth of say twonyears, the ribbon would have twoninds of grain. To get the ribbonntl\tmade a knife with anwavy edge. The waves were a quar-nter of an inch high. However,nthis did not produce a sufficientnvariety in the rain of the ribbon tonsuit .the invent, r, and he added to itnby giving the knife an oscillatingnmovement in the direction of thenlengthof the log by a camof a halfninch stroke. Now, if the log revolvednagalnat the Knife a ribbon was cutnwhiea contailned waves that zigzaggednup aid dowi and exposed a grain notnonly variect4ed in color by the vary.nig depts I, which the knife had cut,nbut hieh was at thesamne time verynwavy, if not curly, in appearncenThe variegations in the color even dofnSplain black walnut log were remark-ne and beautiful\n",
      "103d6307b6cc2508e31ce1c822c3fadd\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1869.727397228564\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tand so thick on the top that no soil cannbe seen. I consider one such turf, wbennturned under, equal to 160 tons of first -c la s- snbarnyard manure per acre.nTemperance.nA Temperance Political Party.nA 'National Temperance Conven-ntion\" was held in Chicago, a few daysnsince, to organize a temperance politicalnparty. Judge Black, of Pennsylvania,npresided, and delegates were presentnfrom many of the States. Rev. H. M .nHatfield opposed the formation of a par-nty, believing that it would do more harmnthan good. Edward C Delavan, thenveteran champion of the cause, also sentna letter dissenting from the measure.nButGerrit Smith and others, after annxeiting discussiou, succeeding in car-nrying out the purpose for which thejnConvention was called. The preamblesntn i resolutions adopted are as follows :n\tProtection and allegiancenire reciprocal duties, and every citizennwho yields obedience to tie just com-nmands of bis government is entitled tontbe full, complete, and perfect protec-ntion of that government iu the enjoy-nment of personal security, personal lib-;r t- y,nand private property ; audnWhereas, The traffic in intoxicatingnlrinks greatly impairs the personal se-ncurity and personal liberty of the largenmasses of citizens, and renders privatenproperty insecure; audnWhereas, The existing parties arenHopelessly unwilling to adopt an ade-- i 'nmate policy on this question ; therefore;'nwe, in national convention assembled,nis citizens of this free republic, sharing jnn the duties and responsibilities of its Itnrovernment, in the discbarge oi a solemnnluty we owe to our country and race, aninite in the following declaration of!njrinciples :\n",
      "da97bf683cf5390952ea23e41b99fcbc\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1902.3520547628107\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThe Wmbuigton Postdoee uotbelieeniu extending goverament aid to irriga¬ntion. Paternalism is well enoujh fornbarbora and rivera of the Kmt. but thenthought of rtiiliug in the reclamation ofntbe arid West is abhorrent to the mirro'Vnmind of tbe Post editor. The^e liuesnare in tbe Washington paper:n\"Or, to put the matter in another formntbe owner* of arid land* out West feeln. .hat they should be sudsidized,\"nReplying to the Post, the llutte Inter*nmountain trim to enlighten the Eistnwith a few wholesome facts: \"Tui*.nwhile intended to tie highly humorous,nis at least a fairly good retl«-x of thenspirit with which the Eastern preae ha*nalways received tliesubject of irrigation,\"nsays tbe Intermountaiu. \"The artificialnwatering of the arid I md  is a necessityn:f these lands are to te reclaimed amin¦unde serviceable to man.\tarenmillions of acres of these land?, and tonpermit them to lie idle and unproductivenmeans a tremendous loos in tbe produc¬ntive and earning capacity of the country.nIt is not a lose to the West alone, asnthose who take a narrow and immaturenview of it, as in .the above paragraph,nfor example, but a loss to the F.ast asnwell. It might with the name reasonnbe asserted that the growing of wheat mnthe Dakota* is of advantage to no sec¬ntion of the country but the Dakota®,nthe K:u»t, . hen it gets around to takingna projer -ind sensible view of the qaes-ntiou, will s«e that it will re.u almost ifnnot quite an .xju'tl advantage with thenWest in this great nnti-uml work. Onensection of the Unit--d States cannot benbenetlted materially ujii-u1 tieni-Htingnthe whole.\"\n",
      "ae7dd55f2b82007c7638ba0a27f073a6\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.4452054477422\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tthrone. Kinkel's friends were wealthy, andnsupplied Schurz plentifully with funds, idsnplan was to bribe a guard within the fortnand a sentinel at one of the outer gates. Henspent weeks in sounding them, before ven-nturing to make his proposition, knowingnthat if they declined his offer and betrayednhim all would lie lost. The bargain wasnfinally concluded, and he communicated hisnplans to Kinkcl. Still he could not bencertain that the guards, whom he entrustednwith his secret, would not betray him atnlast, for they had made it a jiositive condi-ntion of the bargain that they should receiventheir money in advance. At length a pro-npitious night arrived. There was to Leangreat kail within the fort, and Schurz vvasninvited to attend. He therefore fixed uponnthat night for the escape, and did not omitnto improve their chances by drugging thenliquors which the officers would use.nWhen the revelry was at its height, bynthe connivance of the jailor, whom he hadn\the liberated Kinkel from his cell,nwhen they mide their w ay to the roof of thenfort, and descending to the ground by meansnof a rope ladder which liad boon provided.nThe sentinel at the gate, true to his agree-nment, passed them without the wall, wherentheir friends were in waiting. Fleet horsesnwere in readiness, and they set off immedi-nately for Hamburg, which was the nearestnport. Relays had been provided along thenroute, and they reached their destinationnwithout accident or adventurs. They laynconcealed several days, when, securing anfishing schooner, they embarked for Scot-nland. It was then the month of November,nand their voyage wasmostjpcrilous and pain-nful. They reached Edinburgh in course ofntime and went ashore, weary, forlorn andnhungry, having hardly tasted food since thennight of their departure from the prison.nThey then proceeded to London, and for thentwo years following Schurz was engaged, innLondon and in Paris, as a teacher, and as ancorrespondent of the German press.\n",
      "f94515f7a41aa010233223ee6204a9e8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.3246575025369\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe remnant of unsold tickets will be fun isfj-ned to those who lir.-t apply orders aceompn/iitnby the money always having preference overnagents at the following prices: Whole ticket-,n$10; halves, $5, and quarters, $2.50; 11 win...¦ntickets for $ ICO, 50 for $500, 11:5 for $1,0U', a:iln575 for §5,000. No discount on less thnii $ii«'nworth of tickets at a time.nThe conccrt and distribution of girti will hogn.nat 0 o'clock on Tuesday morning, July 8th i:nPublic Library Hall, and the following willnthe order of proceedings: 1st. Mii'ic by orches¬ntral band. 2d. Placing of tags one f\"V eachnticket sold in large wheel. :i«i. i'bicing ..f gilt-nin small wheel- 4th. A1 uic by orchestral band.n5th. Explanatory remarks by Pre- dent. 0th.nDrawing of lirst naif of gifts. 7th. M usic by «-r-nchestral band. 8th. Drawing of last half of gifV.n9th. Placing ol'large wheel wilh tags in handsnof committee appointed by audience.\tnGrand orchestral concert.nThe music on Lhis grand occassion wi'.i o- ' .f-enbest that can be procured, and thenwho count and place the tags and g't't- i/i thenwheels and superintend the drawing ami kc- i»nthe record of the drawn riurnbor.1 will chosennfrom the best known and mo.-t tru.-tworthy e'uinzens of the State. All will be so conducted asnto be a perfect guaranty against complaint, iromnany just source.nThe payment of gifts will Ingin op. Si.turJay.nJuly 12, at 9 o'clock a.m. Ticket-drawing got*nmust be presented «t room No. 4 Public LibrarynBuilding, where cash checks upon the Far mors'nand Drovers' Bank of Louisville, or sight dralisnupon the Fourth National Bank of New York,nat the option of the holder, will be given ibr thentickets. All gifts not called for in six nioniii.-nfroin the drawing will be turned over to thenPublie Library fund.nFor full particulars send for circulars.\n",
      "bad1a89d2f397228b88a14463dfd636d\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1902.3493150367833\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tDr. Oeorge L. Miller and H. W. Tatesnwere the epeakers at the meeting of thenReal Estate exchange yesterday. Mr. Yatesnpoke of the work of the exchange In thentaxation litigation and congratulated thenmembera on their success, saying that whilenhe was Interested somewhat in the cor-nporations, he owned so much real estatenthat his sympathies were entirely with thenexchange In the proposition, so long as Itnmaintained a right for equality and equity.nHe advlssd the exchange to treat the cor-nporations liberally and generously In1 thenmatter of the assessments for this year, nownthat the principal had been established.n\"You bare been successful in your conntest,\" said he, \"and I believe that you willnbe as earnest to secure an economic ad-nministration of affairs as in seeing that thentaxes ars justly levied. People who haventhe Interest of the city at heart must looknIn two directions in one to see that allnbear their lust proportion of the publicnburden, and then to ee that the moneynthus raised is expended in the most eco-nnomical manner.\"nDr. Miller spoke\tthe same lines,nsaying: \"While I do not believe that thenaction of the exchange was without Justi-nfication, and while I want to congratulatenthem on their victory, I want to say thstnsince the suits began the impression hasngone out that Omaha people are opposednto corporate enterprises. As long as thisncry against corporations la confined to po-nlitical demagogues and sgltators it will donlittle damage, but here In Omaha It Is seennthat men of responsibility and competencenhave taken up the fight for legal reliefnagainst unequsl taxation and this has givennthe impression that such men as thess arenopposed to corporations In themselves.nThis impression should be corrected and Itnshould bs the desire of the members of thsnexchange to aettle the present agitation asnsoon as possible, first seeing that justice isndone all concerned. It should be knownnthat Omaha 1 willing to welcome capitalnwhether it comes in personal or corporatenform for tne development of the city ananstate and that all It requires Is that capitalnbear no more than Its just share of thenoommon expense.\"\n",
      "3eee08e8d821eb1d44b8508b97ca5c00\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.0945205162354\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tbut for a poor officer It would be a badnthing. Before making the change some waynshould be provided for getting rid of thenbad officers before four years.nBroken Bow Beacon: Alliance Is movning vigorously for a normal school. ThisnIs commendable in the citizens of that vignorous little city, but why should our citinzens fail to get the plum If It comes thisnway? Who does not concede Broken Fownthe advantage In location and resourcesnover any other place west of Lincoln?nSpringfield Monitor: From the waynthings look In the legislature tha Independ-nent telephone companies will win by thenenactment of a new law permitting themnto enter the large cities of the state. Thenold companies, howerer, are not idle, andnit they can do no better will work for ancompromise which will still enable themnto rake in the shekels.nWayne Herald: The Herald does notnpropose to mince matters nor debate thenquestion. It Is an absolute fact that thenNorfolk asylum should be rebuilt and\tnout delay. It la due this part of Nebraska,nand there is no valid reason why it shouldnnot be rebuilt, and the Herald desires tonsee the senators and representatives fromnthis sect'on of the state solid for It.nHebron Register: Among the new billsnIntroduced before the legislature now laneer.slon at Lincoln Is one that provides andifferent manner from the present law ofnletting the contract for county printing byncounty beards. The proposed new lawnclearly defines the duty of the officers hav-ning the letting of such contracts and itsnpassage would give the country printers anshow to secure at least a part of the work.nWahoo New Era: Senator Hastings ofnButler county Introduced a bill empower-ning county boards to make an annual ap-npropriation of 3 cents for each Inhabitantnof the county, for the purpose of aidingncounty agricultural societies, but providesnthat tbe premiums awarded shall be onlynfor agricultural exhibits and none of it tongo to pay premiums on horse races. A veryngood provision.\n",
      "3fce7bd3a17cc86b89e9a2a9cdd33e43\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.8205479134956\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tperson for the place.nTllden Cltlsen: Judge Barnes and JudgenSullivan were alike nominated unanimouslynand without opposition In their respectivenparty conventions. The Implied charge innthe term \"corporation candidate\" no morenapplies to one than the other. Each Isnwell qualified for the supreme bench, andnthere is absolutely no reason why JudgenBarnes should not receive every repubiloannvote In the state.nEmerson Enterprise: Judge Barnes Innhis speech of acceptance before the con-nvention which nominated him for supremenJudge said he was under no obligations tonany corporation, was familiar with thenwork of the supreme court and .knew of nonreason why he could not administer thanduties of that high office with fairness. ThenEnterprise agrees with Judge Barnes. Henwill make an Impartial and creditable su-npreme Judge.nNorfolk Press: The Press believes thatnJudge Barnea will be elected, because Ne-nbraska Is a republican state to begin withnand because It Is desirable to place Ne-nbraska solidly In tha republican columnnthis fall for the sake of tha national ticketnnext year\tend with, in view of thencovert and concerted attack now beingnmade by organised capital on PresidentnRoosevelt no republican can afford to takenany other view than that It would be dis-nastrous to permit the head of the ticketnto be defeated this year, and howevernmuch regard he might have tor Judge Sul-nlivan he cannot afford to vote for him.nMadison Chronicle: Judge J. B. Barnesnof Norfolk, who has been one of the su-npreme court commissioners for the psstnseveral years, is most eminently qualifiednto step into the office of supreme Judge.nHis years of training as one of the mostnsuccessful lawyers of northeast Nebraska,nhis keen Judgment and thorough knowledgenof the law, as well as the fact that he hasnalready received a most eminent trainingnin all that pertains to the work of a su-npreme court Judge, are points In his favornthat the toter will not forget this fall. Benaura you cast a ballot for him on Novem-nber 8. His election will be a merited recog-nnition of legal ability.\n",
      "e92f75166c2a3491470f700463b3cad7\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.278082160071\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tcome vitiated.nMissouri will occupy for a while a hunmiliating position, but It has takenncourse wtrteh will redound vastly to itsncredit. It will net only purge Itself ofnrascality, but may provide an antidote ton\"cleanse the stuffed bosom\" of every reprensentattve government.nIt UBed to be that the fact of public cornruptlon, alone, would awaken universal In-nterest and excite Indignation and alarm.nBut the spread of political disease haa hadnthis effect that It requires now a public Innvestlgation and a resulting conviction ornpromise of conviction to overcome popularnapathy. In other words. Interest was cen-ntered formerly on the corruption ltsell andnnot upon Us effect on the criminals. Nornwas speculation as to what prominent mennwould be Involved the matter of most conncern. That was true even as late ss thentime\tthe Tweed scandal In New Tork ornof the national \"Star route\" boodllng.nThat a different sentiment prevails now Isndue to several causes.nThe rapid growth of cities and the mulntiplication of questionable methods has ac-ncustomed the people to the belief thatngrafting\" Is a part of municipal life. Thendemagogy of party platforms, too, has madenIt difficult to differentiate between sincer-nity and cant. The rural populace haa ex-nalted politics above economics and has beennthe victim of orators and pharisees. Morenthan all, there has been so much moneyngetting and business development that thenpeople have neglected public affaire.nUnquestionably It will take some time tonovercome this inertia In the public mind.nBut the events that will accomplish it arenfollowing fast upon one another. In thatnwork Missouri will take tbe most promi-nnent place.\n",
      "b50af405a8110d046971c417d489febd\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1818.6068492833588\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tof a country’ town, the good citizens imme-ndiately forget every thing else but thennews which may be brought by this omi-nnous visiter. The merchant locks his door,ntCnr ihi* rnav he done now a days withoutnmuch loss, the tailor quits his board, thenblacksmith leaves his shop, the while theniron on the anvil cools,’ to catch with eagernears, the events that arc passing withoutnthe limits of the ‘microcosm’ in whichn•hey dwell. Often have I wondered at thenpersevering curiosity of these worthy vil-nlagers, who generally succeed in findingnout the whole business of the sojourner.—nA stranger may remain in a city for monthsnwithout being forced to disclose his views :nbut lei him ‘abide’ a day in one of ourntowns and his secrets are drawn from\tnbosom, with as much ease, as the modernnmagi transfer a ball from your pocket.—nBut the consequences of this desire to hearnnew s is fatal to our workmen ; the businessnof the day is broke in upon; they meet tondiscuss the matter over an intoxicatingncup,’ and from the tavern adjourn to finishnthe day at quoits or fives. The work isnneglected, the employer murmurs, pay isnw ithhcld. and the industrious wife too oftennsuffers w itli her little innocents. Eradicatenthen this thirst for news, which is too oftennthy parent of idleness. No matter whatnbank has stopped ; no matter who is i.i ornwh6 is out;’ it cannot affet you. If such anman as Paul arrive among us, we may ne-nglect our business to listen to\n",
      "94ff236e9085dd2036a056be26572c10\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1916.8948087115461\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tby the 4S states. They will, therefore.nask that entire governmental controlnof the rates and practices of Interstatencarriers, except purely local matters.nbe placed In the hands of a federalnbody so that Interstate trafllc may benregulated without refetenee to stntenlines, leaving to the Htate commissionsnJurisdiction only over local matters andnlocal public utilities. As a part of thisnplan, a compulsory system of federalnIncorporation is to be recommended.naccompanied by federal supervision ofnrailroad stock and bond Issues.nA reorganization of the InterstatenCommerce Commission will be asked.nIn order to enable the commission propnerly to exercise t.s Increased powers.nIt Ih also proposed that the preparationnand prosecution of cases against thenrailroads shall be delegated to somenother agency\tthe government, possinbly the Department of Justice, so thatnthe commission may devote Its enerngies to Its administrative functions.nWith the commission thus relievednof some of its present duties and equip-nped to handle Its business more prompt-nly, the railroads will urge that the pe-nriod during which the commission maynnow suspend proposed Increases Innrates be reduced from ten months tonV days, with provision for reparationnto lie paid to the shippers If the adnvance shall be declared unreasonable.nThey will also ask that the commisnsion be given the jtower to prescribenminimum as well as maximum ratesnso thnt. In meeting complaims of dis-ncrimination the commission may ordernthe advance nt a rate which It considners too low.\n",
      "f8a7b8ded78e90b39efe79b547933e2d\tDEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST AND HENRY COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1895.160273940893\t41.392273\t-84.125224\tDr. O, J. Jones, dean of the ClevelandnMedical College, a prominent bomeonaibistnof this city says: \"I believe that the resoluntion will prevail, it is v ry gratifying to asnthat they have adopted sack a resolution, asnwe weae always willing to meet them halfnway. I expect to see similar action takennby other societies throughout the UnitednStates, and expect to eventually see thenAmerioan Medical Association take suchnaction. Then we will be able to work baudnin hand to the common good of a I. ThenHomeopathic aohool has never objeotod tonconsulting with a legal practitioner of medi-ncine. Although the American Medical As-nsociation has not allowed it, consultationsnhave taken place beteen physioians of bothnschools. There are very few of the leadiugnphysicians of both schools who have not connsuited together during the past twenty-fiv- enyears. I think that it is the beginning of annew era which will be beneficial to all man.nkind. The tendencies of the teaohing in bothnschools have been inclined to bring themn\ttogether for the past sen years.\"nDr. W. E . Wirt, presidentof the ClevelandnMedical Society, when asked his opinion onnthe resolution, said: \"While deprecatingntha fact that the matter of tobools of medi-ncine at all, feeling as I do that we are a littlenpremature in tbe matter of combining thendifferent sects, yet I fee1 tlmt now nothingnremains but to stand by our action in thenmatter. I feel that it is 'only a question ofntime, and not a very long time either, whennthe barriers which separate the differentnschools of medioine will be brushed asidenand we will become ouesoientifio body, hav-ning one common purpose which will be thenalleviation of human suffering. The day ofnintolerance among all bodies of men is fastnDisappearing, j. nis is true in ; religion,nscience, and art, and must necessarily, be sonin medicine. The members Of Una Oiiz-lan- dnMedical Society, while having very liberalnviews ou the question of pathy have not t enndisposed to forca their views npon those whondiffer from them,-\n",
      "5d2ad02219c30861cd59512762ff1e92\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1898.582191749112\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROV¬nED PROPERTY ON NORTH CAl'ITOLnSTREET BETWEEN M AND N STREETSnBy virtue of a deed of trust, duly recorded innLiber No. 2041 . folio 116 et seq.. of the lardnrecords for the District of Columbia, and at tnenrequest of the parties secured thereby, the under¬nsigned. trustees, will vffer for aale, by public auc¬ntion, in front of the rremises. on WEDNESDAY,nTHE THIRD DAY OF AUGUST. A.D l*Wh. ATnHALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the lollop*ndescribed real estate, situate In the city of Wash¬nington. in the District of Columbia, to wit: LotnLumlered one hundred and forty-six 14'». accord¬ning to the subdivision made by Walter S. Oox.ntrustee, and others of lota in square fix hundr\"lnand aeveuty-two t672». as per\trecorded InnBook 13. pace 179. of the records of tbe surveyor'snoffice of the District of Columbia, together withnsll the Improvements, rights, etc.nTerms: One-third ctsb. the oalance la ene andntwo years, with interest from tbe day ef sale atnsix per ceut per annum, secured by deed of trustnon the property sold, or all ash. at the option ofnthe purchaser. A deTnsit of #100 required uponnacceptance of bid. If the terms of sale are notncomplied with In 15 days from the day cf *ale thentrusteea reserve the right to resell th»- pro|*-rty atnthe riak snd cost of the defaulting purchaser, aftern5 days' advertisement of sucb resale Ui s rue news¬npaper published in Washington, !. C. All con¬nveyancing. etc.. ut the purchaser's cost.\n",
      "a4b58f1eff33e5c810f9be33d71c4463\tHICKORY DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1916.6571037935134\t35.73319\t-81.341201\tLigny, Warleucourt, Pys, Courcelettenon the way to the trenches was veryndangerous. During the first part thenthunder of the guns were very muchndisagreebale and the second part wasnvery unsafe. Heavy shells fell to thenright and left of the road. Mountedntroops, cars, field kitchens, infantrynin column formation on the route werenall enveloped in an impenetrable cloudnof dust. The last stage consisted ofntroops in single file, crouching on thenslope beside the road with shells burstning overhead. KJlose to Courcelette anmessage arrived saying 'Enemy firingngas shells. On with your hemlets.nIt appeared to be an error.n\"Tonight I am taking my platoonnout to form a covering party. Mynmen and I are to lie in shell holes andnDart of an old demohsnea trench ofnours. The English are 400 metersnaway. Hundreds of dead bodies makenthe air terrible, and ther are il;es mnthousands. About 300 meters fromn\tis a deserted artillery position. Wenshall have to look to it tonight notnto get taken prisoners by the English.nWie have no dugouts. We dig a holenin the side of a shell hole and lienthere. We get nothing to eat orndrink. fThe ceaseless roar of guns isndriving us mad. Many of the mennare knocked out. The company com-nmander thinks we were breathing gasnyesterday, which slowly decomposesnthe blood, and this is an end of one.nWhat a variety of ways one can losenone's life in, this place!\"nFrom another man in the third bat-ntalion of the 124th regiment is a letternwhich pays doleful tribute to the Brit-nish flying men. It says.n'\"I am on sentry duty and is is anvery hard job, for I dare not move.nOverhead are the English airmen andnin front of us English observers withntelescopes. As soon as they perceivenanything twenty-fou- r\n",
      "a08be51416bb174a30d9d154523d43f8\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1898.228767091578\t34.275325\t-81.618863\t\"030l1tionL8 to the icliory -f M is8nIh IfIey were adopted by the trust osnin teachers of the Graded Schcal.nW mentioned Priday the action of t henBu rd In regard i- a teacher. At tilonsal 1o meeting the following resolutinsnwe o offered and unanimously adoptod.nILSOLUTIONS OF THIll TRUSTI-IMS.n'Vill-1UAs, Bowed beneath the dis-n0: iatIoni of a Divine P1roviencoe in Iihenle. tih of lis Caroline Melvor Uodfrty,ni I eloved teacher li the Newber 'ynar dod Schools, we tie Trustees des', -ono xpress our high regard for I rntii ly and noblo virtuos; at the sa ienAnuarecognizo that lie who knowt InJit days of our yeIrs cannot err 1 Adnh1 110 doeth all things well; the tnol be it rosolved,nI That in the character of Miss GN d-nre we boiold those womatily grat 'snvii ch so eminently fittedi her to t ICnv, k of trailling tender hearts a Idnnil d in all true knowleuge; and\tner e after year of her life in this coi-nnu ilty boro indisputably strong evi-nlui.cc to the fact that, her beautifuln- hu raeter made Its Impress upon then,hIl dron with whom she eamne in cor.-n1ct, and that, il her death these 0vi-nlunces most, strongly impress them-nelves uponl u.n2. That In reinetubering her manyn\"'tues we plac111 upon record orIhlginippreciation of her work as a teacher,nhelieving that, her noblesttshrine existsnlot in marble shaft but, in tile h.tirts ofntit who knew her, and thus stands inerrimd epitaph which each comning yearnI s roilger witness gives.n3 TI a pa,iIned by lr sad and tilnInrely death, cut off as she was In thenIh st of life, wo deeply sypiat'llizenIt h her family and kindred in thoirn1-r parable loss of a devoted daughter,nifIt 1t11nte sister and1 sIICero friend-t -Anfer -ie, noble spirit %hh stands its inmt !on to \"lide themll to anll eternal da:n.1\n",
      "96ccaad4b515c1b8ee5cf5673676e0dd\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.3575342148656\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe bids or offers must be in writing and maynbe left at the place designated herein or de-nlivered to said administratrix personally ornmay be filed In the olllce of the county clerk ofnLos Angeles county, at any time, after the firstnpublication of this notice and beforo tiie mak-ning of any sale thereunder.nThe lands and premises above referred to arendescribed as follows:nThat certain lot in the city of I.os Angeles,ncounty of I.os Angeles, State of California,nknewn as the southerly half of lot .No 4, innblock 32, of Ord's survey, so called of said citynand .- aid lot fronting sixty feet ou the weslsldenof Buena Vista street, formerly Eternity street,nbeing Ihe same lot granted by the city of LosnAngeles to Jean Agut on December 10, 1874.nAlso, that certain lot in the Olty oi Los An-ngeles, county of Los Angeles, und'state of Cal-nifornia, fronting on Buena Vista street, form-nerly Eternity street, on the east side thereof, andistance of 40 feet, more or less, and boundednon the north, by lot of'Artez; on the south bynlot now or formerly of Foodicio E. de Scpul-nveda; east by lot now or formerly of estate ofn\tCorona, deceased: said lot beingaboutnHO varas in denth, more or less, and being anpart of lot ft, block 33, of Ord's survey of saidncity, granted by the authorities of said citynFebruary 17, 1b35, to Teofela Ortez.nAlso, a certain lot in the city of Los Angeles,ncounty of Los Angeleß, State oi California, sit-nuated on the wrst side of Sew High street, aridncommencing ata point on said west line of saidnstreet, which is the northeast corner of a lot,nnow or formerly known as Vlncente Elizalde'snlot; thence with said line of said street X. '21ndeg., E. 20U varas to a point where now, latelynstood an old adobe wall ruin which is aboutn15 teeifrom the northeast corner of tlio house,nthence 19 deg , west 2V varas with the line ofnthe old adobe wnll to the corner thereof, thencensouth 5 deg., west with an old adobe wall innthe rear SOW varas to lot now or formerlynknown as Elizalde's lot; thence south a'j'indeg., east 21 varas and three inches, more ornleas to line of street, at point of beginning; be-ningpart oi lot granted to r'elipe Ruizde Ger-nman by the city oi Los Angelea, on August 25,n1858.\n",
      "1c89239d1ccdc2e3fb8365fe9f205f01\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.4287670915778\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tb-uts of eight «ne above aud ons belownas fenders and tho bents are fifteen feetnapart. Above is a substantial trestlensome o:ght feet high. The wurk seemsnto be well executed, and all the Umbersnare of a most substantial character, butnit is doubtful if a train of cars will evernpass over it. Tho holding ground fornthe piles is bad, and the rising river,nwhich ia Induing a great quantity olndriftagainst tbe piles has already brokennthe span at oue point on this side,nand the structure has twisted from anstraight line. At the time the writernvisited the bridge, a week ago yester-nday, a force of men were bu*ily en-ngaged iv detaching tbe lodged drift, butnitset mcd to be a hopeless task, as mucbnuf tbe\tfloated under the surface ofnthe water and lodged at points below thensurface out of reach. The highost risenis yet to come, and will not reach itsnmaximum until July, which is eight feetnabove the stage of the Hood. There isna gap iv the bridge of several hundrednfeet, in the center of the stream, yet tonbe closed; and it will bo suprising, in-ndeed, if the section ou ths CalifornianBide where the main current runs,owingnto tbe bend in the stream, does notnwash away. The Atlantic & Pacißcnpeople, I understand, are responsible fornthis remarkable specimeu of bridge en-ngineering. It will probably prove ancostly experiment.nIn my next I shall give some furthernfacts in connection with this new route,nand indulge in a few speculations.\n",
      "5a3341a0398bcf81c51d4010baaf4861\tCHARLES CITY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1864.7254098044425\t43.066361\t-92.672411\tes, and may alien and sell the samenwhen, Ui the opinion of the levy court,nit will be for the advantage of thensaid primary schools ro to do ; andnall money in hand, after defraying thenwholo expenses of the several schoolndistricts at the end of each schoolnyear, shall be invested in some safenstock iu tho name of said corporation,nand in their corporate name said hoardnmay prosccute and maintain actionsnfor injuries done to the grounds, hous­nes, furniture, or other property inntheir possession.nSee. 5. And be it farther enacted,nThat the said board of commissionersnshall make and keep a record of allnits official acts, and a strict and par­nticular account of all moneys rcceivtdnor paid out by its order, a statementn\twhich, with the vouchers relatingnthereto, as well as the record of thenboard, shall be subject at a!1 times tonthe inspection of the levy court ofnsaid county, and to nny taxpayer;nand said record, or a copy thereof, cer­ntified to be correct by any one of saidncommissioner, attested by the signa­nture of the clerk of said board, shallnbe prima facie evidence of their actsnin all proceedings, judicial or other­nwise ; and the said board shall ap­npoint a capable person as their clerk,nwho may be one of their own mem­nbers, or otherwise, prescribe his du­nties aud allow liiui a reasonable com­npensation for his services.nSec. 6. And bo it furthercnacted,nThat the said board of commissionersnshall hold stated meetings in Janua-\n",
      "8f675ae490c37303e00c9ae2528606d0\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1840.061475378213\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt is with the sincercst pleasure that your gene,nral has heard that the most punctual obedience wasnpaid to his orders; not only in saving the womennand children of the enemy, but in sparing all thenwarriors who cca-^ti to rcsitj fltid th.it, even whennvigorously attacked by the enemy, tr.e claims ofnmkik y prevailed over every sense of their ownnd inger, anil this hcroic band respected the lives ofntheir prisoners. The General believes that humani¬nty and true bravery are inseparable. The ri.jidnrules of war may sometimes, indeed, make a severenretaliation necessary, but the advantages which at¬ntend a frequent recurrence to it are uncertain andnnot to be compared to the blessing which Provi lencencannot tail to shed up n the efforts of the Christiannsoldier who is'in battle a lion, but, the battle oncenended, in mercy u lamb.' Let an account ol thenmurdered innocents be opened in the records otnHeaven against our enemies alone. The Americannsoldier will follow the example ol' his Government,nand neither the sword of the one will be raisednagainst the helpless\tthe fallen, nor the gold of thenother paid lor the scalp ol a massacred eneiny.\"nSuch sentiments show th* inherent ioodness ofnGen. Harrison's heart. The victory he achievedntold to the world his military skill and his -arl«-sncourage while this proclamation manifested hisnwise benevolence. Well would it have been II thensame lenity had been shown to the lmUans in othernpails of our country; but another and a contrarynspirit was exercised by other Generals in their con¬ntests with the Indians, and opp -site results ate pal¬npably visible. The Northwestern Indian*, whomnHarrison subdued, though far more numerous andnwarlike, have trusted us, and never rebelled, exceptnwhen statved, and defrauded, and robbed, as thenSacs were by the Indian agents appointed by ournlate President. The Seininoies have hated us, andnwill hate us forever; and now, when twenty millionsnhave been spent in vain to subdue a handful of thesenIndians, the Administration cannot drive tlictn outnwithout the aid of blnodhouitds. Will the blood¬nhounds do better than the iniId measures ol then\"good and gallant Harrison V'.M . Jour.\n",
      "24d7b890a7e25c7111cf6ff2907e2a30\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.869862981989\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tA chiu la, generally peaking, an indexnto the character of it« possceeor. Thenman or woman with the long flat chin,nknown us the jimber-jaw, is apt to bentalkative, emotional acd given to passion'nate outbreaks of every kind, and to havenno into of the valne of money. The roundnchin, like a little button, is an essentiallynfeminine feature, and eecnis in manynrases to be a direct dispensation of gracento counteract the sternness of n lofiv, in-ntellectural forehead. Dark-eyed womennhave this button chin, but rnrely the ac-ncompanying forehead; a button-chin lanfond of arimirntiou,tenacious of her loversnaud disposed to Ignore the rest of hernsex. 1 he cleft or dimpled chiu—cleft innman, dimpled in woman—indicates a gen-ntle aud lovable, but weak nature. ThenShort, aud In some cases curved chin,nshows that Its proprietor is unscrupulous.nThe short, flat, characterless chin meansnobsiinncyand an absolute lack of thenbusiness faculty. Furtive and suspici-nous eyes often look out of the face\tnwhich such a cliiu belougs.nThere arc other chine, the shape ofnwhich it is perhspa unnecessary to de-nscribe. Such, for iustnnce, is a Mnincnfarmer’s chin, with its stubby benrd ex-npressive of bis struggle with a rock-nstrewn inheritance, aud such Is the pro-ntesting, embittered chin of his hardnworked wife. Such, also, la the chin fullnof unctuous promise, which one hallsnwith satisfaction on the face of a newnbonsokeeper or landlady, tut a atgu tnatnebe Is, in Yaukee phrase, a good provider.nThe chin being a guide to cuaracter, anman in search of a companion whote tem-nperament will be the supplement and cor-nrective of hie own has but to examine hisnchin and look out for its opposite, select-ning in preference to all that ineffablenbaby-chln-arown-up, wnich be will in-nstinctively recognize as the one “whichncustom cannot s’ale.” With such a moralnappended to It, this dissertation on chinsnmay perhnps help unwary mau to findnhis mate. —1/rake'n Mawiztite.\n",
      "d8cd135cbf19e7310d81e458c8a4266f\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.1410958587012\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tWashington, Feb.19.— Rerdell to-dayntestified that among the papeis stolenfrom him wasa memorandum in S. W .nDorsey'a hand, with a tabular statementnof the number of routes and theexpectednincrease of figures on a basis of 150 ton250 per cent. Saw Dorsey at a hotel iqnNew York. Dorsey was greatly excitednand charged witness with being a traitornand holding interviews with James andnMcVeagb. Witness alsogot cxcited andnleft, lie went to Jersey City and thencentelegraphed Dorsey: \"The affidavitnstory is a lie. Confidence between us iangone. I resign my position and willnturn over everything to any one younmay designate.\" Dorsey sent u letternand two telegrams in response saying bendid sot believe tbe story about witnessnand besought him in tho name of hisnwife and children not to go bnclc on him,nfor God's sake to reconsider anythingnthat may have been done, and take\tnfurther steps until Dorsey saw him.nDorney had accused tbe witness of mak­ning an affidavit against bim before Mac-nVfcagb and Jamos. Witness told DorseynMacVeagh said if Dorsey would make anfull open story of the postal frauds Mao-nVeegn wouldn't even use bim an a gov­nernment witness against anybody else.nDorsey invited witness to his residencenand asked if he wanted to ruin bim.nDorsey asked him how he could get outnof the trouble. Witness promised to donanything possible to help him exceptncommit perjury. Dorsey said: \"Damnnit, what does that amount to whennfriend's fate is at stake? I've been yournfriend for longyears; took you from thendistrict government when I knew younwould be discharged as soon as I wentnout of offioe. I'll be your friend fromnnow on. For Ood's sake don't ruin menaud my children. It would be the deathnof my wife.\n",
      "fc56cc59ba1975d97a8f7fcffa74d120\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1877.3356164066463\t43.901123\t-85.851729\ttreaties and the laws on the subject, andnhaving decided upon flight, he resolvednto reach Spain as the most expedientnshelter, in view of the absence of any ex-ntradition treaty with that country.nAnother inmate of Ludlow StreetnJail was a person of many professionalnaliases, who has since been safely lodgedn, In a penitentiary in Vermont, lie isnbest known by the name of Bliss, andn.was the engineer of the extraordinarynNorthampton Bank robbery. He wasnalso professionally engaged hi the famousnWashington safe burglary. This personnlodged on the upper floor, and had ap-nproached Tweed with a proposal to availnhimself of the removal of the iron grat-nings of his window, which was on thenground floor, and which would enablenthem both to escape the whole matter tonbe managed from outside by the as-nsociates of Bliss. The proposition hadnat first been laughed at by\tbutnmeeting his professional neighbor dailynin the courtyard of the jail, where theyntook exercise, the subject was morendefinitely discussed, and outside friendsnof the professional being called in, Tweednwas persuaded of the practicability of anplan which they presented, and for thenexecution of which he agreed to pay anstipulated sum. No member of the bar,nnor his counsel, nor any friend or personnwhatever of his previous connectionsnknew of his proposed flight, or had anynpart in its execution. Neither did theynknow of his whereabouts at any timenuntil it had become necessary for him toncommunicate with them after his arrestnin Cuba by the Spanish officials. Tweednunderstood that he was to be taken inncharge by a well organized body of menndistributed throughout the country, hav-ning every facility, their connections andnmethod being thoroughly tested andnwell established. He was furnished with\n",
      "9497c0998038a25c7d7d0f8a019b9e72\tEAST SAGINAW COURIER\tChronAm\t1865.0671232559614\t43.420039\t-83.949036\tGen. BurbriJge, in Lis raid from Knoxville,npassed around Breckinridge, and struck Saltville,none of the most valuable positions possetsed bynthe rebels, lie destroyod the salt works ananmuch other valuable property, and all tlite witn- -nout having been opposed by the rebel forces.nThese raids, extending over nearly every statenof the f' Mississippi confederacy, and meetingnnowhere witn great resistance, prove conclusivelynthat all the military strength left to the robojllonnis that gathored on the frontiers. Within a year,nraids have been attempted, ia nearly the samendirection, but all encountered substantial opposi-ntion, and have been defented Not long since,nSherman startod inland from Vicksburg, and atnevery step found formidable rebel forces thatneffectually blocked his farther progress, when henhad progressed only so far as Meridian. Now henmoves over a route of far grenter value, to thenconfederates, and his path is everywhere open.nThere seems to remain to the rebels only tnenabilitr to hold a few imtwirtant towns, while theirn\tis everywhere liable to be overrun by thenrederaV armies. ll i'lu.uuu iresn men are put innthe fedoral armies before spring, one half of thenfederal force will bold the armed rebellion iuncheck, while the other will reduse the territorynto u howling wilderness \" .nThat the condition of the rebellion Is at presentndosperate, will not be denied. Undoubtedly thensouthern people appreciate this, and were liberalnterms of iienco now offered them, tbey would aonrept them with avidity. But such an offer is notnlikely to occur, and ll is tneretore proline tuai,nunless Some unexpected good fortune fall to thenrebel armies, their military strength will be bro-nken, and the rebel resistance will become a guer-nrilla warfare, which a half a century will not benable to finish.' However, eron this is uot immedi-nate, and thore is likely to be much bloody fight-ning before the armies of the Coufedorary arenbroken iuto bands of predatory and murtieriugnfuerrillas. Chtcafo Time.\n",
      "3187c61f84a1c49e3800e2a288c4922b\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.305479420345\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tla. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to b·nIncressed or augmented, or knowingly tx-ln« con-ncerned In lucreaslng or augmentlog, the Ibrc· o anynbip of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, whichnat the time of her arrivai wttbln Un United 8uteanwaa a ihlp of war, cruller, or armed vessel In thenicrvlcc of either of the «aid belligerents, or belong-nIng te tbe subjects or clUiom or either, by addingnto tbe nnmber of gon« of iuch veiaela, or by chant-nInn thoac on board of her for tana of» iargrr calibre,nor by the addition thereto of any equipment solelynapplicable to war.nII, Beginning or «cuing on fbot or providing ornpreparing the means for any military expedition ornenterprise to be carried on from the territory or Ju-nrisdiction of tbe United SU tea against the territoriesnor dominions of either of the said belligerents.nAM 1 do farther declare and proclaim that\tthan1Mb artlela of the treaty of amity and commerce,nwhich was concluded between bis Majesty tbe Kingnof Prussia and th- United Stat of America on tbonllth day of July, A. D .17W, which article was re-nvived by the treaty of May 1, . D. lea, betweennthe same partira, and Is stlO In force. It was agreednthat \"the vessels of wsr, public and private, of bothnparties, shall carry nrecly, wheresoever they please,n[he vessels and effects taken from their enemies,nwithout being obllgod to pay any dattes charges, ornfees to officers of admiralty, of the customs, or anynothers: nor lhallsucb prtesb«arreated,searched,nor put under any legal process, when they come tonor enter the ports or the other paity, but may freelyn[e carried out again at any time by their captors tonthe places expressed In their commissions, whichnthe commanding officer of such vessel shall be obligednto show.\"\n",
      "feb9dcc8b817d21b0c607997d20ae0bd\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1913.9273972285641\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tEditor Koen of the Biwabik Times insists thatnthe former county division club was not a deadnone and that he with others spent his time andnmoney to further the county division movement,nwhen county division sentiment met with somenhighly discouraging obstacles. The, Enterprisenis sure that the former county division movementnhad a powerful ally in Editor Koen and it is mind­nful also of the fact that there are manynin other towns on the range who have givennvaluable assistance to former county divisionnmovement who found it a thankless task. Fur­nthermore, The Enterprise belives that when thennew county of Iron becomes a reality, if it everndoes, those who pioneered the county divisionnplan and gave to it their time and money shouldnbe among the first to be remembered with thengood things that will come with its success, ifnthat isn't counting chickens before they arenhatched. The work that has already been donenin the county division matter was of inestinmable value, if it did fail of its purpose.\tnEnterprise does not know how near county dinvision is, but it stands for it unqualifiedly eithernat this or any other time and it believes the legis­nlative delegation from the ranges should benpledged to work and vote for such a revision ofnthe present state law as will make a fair electionnon it possible at the next session of the Minnesotanlegislature. Any medium that will arouse sentinment to that end, whether a local or a districtnorganization will have the hearty support of thisnnewspaper, if that will help matters. St. Louisncounty in its present unweildy proportions is anninjustice to every man who is trying to make anhome or assist in its development on the rangesnand north to the Canadian line. County divisionnwould hasten the development of northern St.nLouis county for it would enable the new countynto spend much more money on good roads than isnnow possible. The good roads argument alone isnsufficient reason to espouse the cause. It is butnone of many equally as good.\n",
      "b1e8d4ae8b2d0b31a4d5ba4e24d418e7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.856164351852\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFrom tin* it will be seen that it is evident thatnnv incendiary deinoiistnition by the Boulllt9t9nnil be promptly suporossod. A strong detachmentnf the Firm Life iuards will bo sent from Windsornnrly to-tnorrow morning for tho parn ne of assiit-nug in tho preservation of order during tho Lordnfavor's procession. The detachment, which is tononsist of about '2,0 officers and troopers, is to par-ndo shortly aftor B o'clock. Tho soldiers will honnned with sabres and carbines and supplied withnlie neccMsarv ammunition.nA torchlight meeting of thc unemployed was heldnn AHicrt l.mhankineut this evenina at which thonargost number of persioiis present at anv tune wa-*nWK, made up to a great extent of casual BBBmB-nnans, and so far as could ho judged it includednomparatively few either of tho out-of-work classnr nf\tmipnorters of tho Socialist propaganda.naveril speeches wore delivered tu defence of thonnowa held hy tho Social Democrats, and desperateni,ipeals. wen* mado to the workingmen to attendnii uionW afteruoon on Trafalgar Stroan to backnip Socialists iu iuaisting on their right to make anlemonstraiion in spite of a'.l tho hruto force thatnnight he biouglit against them. Tho result, it wasnaid. would he tho beginning of a new social rcvo-nutiou and of a war of extermination againstnho scoundrels who have robbed tho peoplenif all that makes lifo worth living. A large forcenif mounted and foot polite patrolled the enibank-niietit. It is not eipected now that there will bonK'rions trouble anywli'ro to-tnorrow, but thievesnHid ruffians iuntinierablt will be ready to take ad-nuintagtitif any opporttiutty that may proseut it-nsclf for m^cIiicL\n",
      "675972e5d30ef158bd9ab3be9b3bf3a7\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1889.7164383244547\t35.199802\t-87.030841\thad on a pair of white tights, and hendiscovered at tho last moment thatnthere was several small holes In thenlogs. So he got a piece of billiardnchalk, and whitened over the tightsnwhere they were burst.n\"Well, the play ran along smoothnenough until the time came for MarcnAntony to bury Caesar and not praisenhim. roo Julius was lying on tnenbier, and just as Marc began tho orantion ho felt the infernal little animalsngetting in their work. Buckley saidnforever afterward that they were edu-ncated. They just picked out the spotsnwhere he had 'used the chalk, nenstood tho agony just as long as hencould ; then he began murdering hisntormentors. Several times did Juliusnslat his limbs, and every\the slap- -nped he grunted with relief. He keptnslapping his limbs and grunting allnthrough tho oration, the audiencenshouting with laughter all the while.nThe audience just about know thencause of the trouble, because theynwere doing some slaughtering on theirnown hook. Buckley stood the agonynjust as long as ho could, then he gavenAntony a tip, and the oration was cutnremarkably short The audience wasntickled immensely, and insisted uponnthe actors going before the curtainnseveral times. The mosquitoes whonmade the hit went with them. Thenperformance was a farce for tho rest ofnthe evening. Every time that somenbody began to act one of the audiencenwould begin to laugh, and everybodynwould join in the chorus. BostonnHerald,\n",
      "4cfdf7e791d56b260657e18673898e50\tTHE DAVENPORT DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1856.6352458700162\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tNIOHT SJCEKF. ISA YOCNQ LADTSnIkn Ch amber.— Last Tuesday night, 'nwhich will be remembered as one ofnthe warmest of the season, a youngnlady at the West End was excessivelynfrightened at a little circumstance ;nwhich transpired about the honr of \"nmidnight. The young lsdv, whose ::nbeauty is only equalled bv her modes- 'nty, aiid whoue •'eve's dark charm\" ba*ncaiwed more thian one waistcoat tonpalpitate, hail retired to her chamber,nwhere, alter laying aside the greatern'part Of wearing appared she commit­nted herself to the tender embrace of ;nMorphera, whose soothing influencesnwere aided by the cooling breath ofnZephyr, wlm came in atthe open win-ndow and fanned her cheeks with bianfeathery wings. In a word, she\t.nsnoozing finely—or, to use the wordsnof a modem bard—n*^leep mi herv.-lvH eyeli.'u. li&lill prewied,nAuddraaniy «igbi» aphmved her snowy breaat,nWtile beanie,tbrnugbherwiadow aeftly creeping;.nst ^*- it. herepw-h and treoibliu^ litere steed peeping.\"nIt was', as we said, about midnight,nwhen theyonno'ladv was roused from \"nher delicious siumfcer by hearing annofise at the window. Half undoemgnher eyes ?he was startled by tbe sight ''nof a corpulentform, apparently strng* 'ngling t6 gain admission to her cham-nber through the open window. Itnstruck li -r at once tliat the intrudernhal iieen caught bv he rear of hia un-nmentionRbles, by a naii or some other 'nsliarp instrnment, as he seemed to be nstruggling with a stern determinationnto^ enter.\n",
      "b114b28d9e69dbea78bc5bc84b7201fe\tMORGAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.43698626966\t38.431414\t-92.841027\tstrongly both tho leaders and tho peoplesnwho practise, or encourage or condone,nnggretslon and Jnlqulty by the strong atntho expense of tho weak. Wo should tol- -nerato lawlessness and wickedness neithernby thn weak nor by tho strong: nnd bothnwenk nnd strong wo should In returnntreat with scrupulous fairness, The forneign policy of a grcnt andncountry should bo conducted on exactlynthe same plane of honor, ot Insistencenupon one's own rights and of respect fornthe rights of others, ns wlion n brnve andnhnnnrnhlo man Is dealing with his felnlows Permit me to support this slatenment out of my own experience, Vornnearly eight yearn I wns tho head of angreat nation and chnrgod especially withntho conduct of Its foreign policy: andnduring thoso years I took no action withnreference to nny other peoplo on the fncenof tho earth that I would not havo feltnJustified In taking ns an Individual Inndealing with other Individuals.nI believe Hint we\tthe grent civilizednnations of today have a right to feel thatnlong careers of achievement Ho beforenour several countries. To each ot us Isnvouchsafed tho honorable privilege ot doning his part, however small, In that work,nLet us stilvo hardily for success, even Ifnby so doing we risk failure, spurningnthe poorer souls of small endeavor whonknow neither falluro nor success. Let usnhope that our own blood shall continuenIn the land, that our children and chilndren's children to endless generationsnshall arise to take our places und play anmighty and dominant part In the world.nHut whother this be denied or granted byntho years wo shall not see, let at leastnthe satisfaction be ours that we hnvencnrrled onward the lighted torch In ournown day nnd generation. It we do this,nthen, ns our eyes close, and wo go outnInto the darkness, and other hands grnspnthe torch, at least we can say that ournpart has been borne well and valiantly.\n",
      "dfd504473e724e2204efdff8a0cc3747\tTHE BOLIVAR COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1903.2753424340435\t33.853442\t-91.027886\tA watch which was made for KingnCharles I. of England is, according tonthe Philadelphia Record, in possessionnof one of the inhabitants of that city,nand in good working order. It Is ofnthe oldest watchmaking pattern anlnmade entirely by hand. The case isnof solid stiver aud adorned with beau-ntiful filagree work. There Is an outerncase of copper and a leather covernstudded with silver. Within the casenthere is a silver bell on which thonhours are struck, and an alarm asnwell. Tho watch had not run for years,nhut a short time ago was given to anPhiladelphia expert, ant It Is now run-nning well and keeping good time withnIts single hand, 2G2 years after it wasnmade. Mie history of tho watch Isntold as follows: When defeated atnWorcester, Charles Stuart escaped bynflight with his long\tlocks cutnclose and his royal person ignoblyndisguised, and hie wandered and hidnfor six weeks before he reached thencoast and took ship for France. Oftennhas been told the 'story of his adven-ntures, including his hiding in the oaknat Bosc-obel and his ride to Bristolnas a serving man, with a lady on thonpillion behind him. One of Oromwell’snofficers detached the watch from thenroyal carriage on the battlefield. Itnwas a valuable bit of booty and quick-nly caught tho eyes of the victors. Fornyears It was kept by Cromwell as anpersonal possession. After the Resto-nration it fell into the hands of JosephnKipling, Esq., of Overstone house,nNorthants, England, an ancestor ofnRudyard Kipling and an ancestor alsonof the present owner of the watch,nwho came into possession of it in itsnhanding down as an heirloom.\n",
      "8865c5c11f77c39cccefcd4300e37b66\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1913.5794520230847\t48.23251\t-101.296273\t_ _ 11, and filed for record in the officenof the Register of Deeds of the Coun­nty of Ward and State of North Dakotanon the 16th day of March, 1911, at 1:15no'clock P. M . and recorded in book 186nof Mortgages on page 340, and whichnmortgage was on the 16th day of De­ncember. 1911, assigned, by Instrumentnin writing, by said M. C. Egan to ThenCitizens State Bank, a corporation, ofnTagus, N. D„ and which assignment wasnrecorded in the office of the Register ofnDeeds of Ward County, State of NorthnDakota, on the 21«t day of December,n1911, at 1:40 o'clock P. M ., In book 145nof Mortgages on page 161, will be fore­nclosed by a sale of the premises in suchnmortgage and hereinafter described, atnthe front door of the Court House innthe City of Minot in the Conuty of\tnand State of North Dakota, at the hournof two o'clock in the afternoon on Fri­nday, the 15th day of August, 1913, tonsatisfy the amount due upon such mort­ngage on the day of sale.nThe premises described in said mort­ngage and which will be sold to satisfynthe same are those certain premises sit­nuated in Ward County, State of NorthnDakota, and described as the southeastnSE1-4 quarter of section eighteen 18nin township one hundred fifty-six 156nnorth of range eighty-seven 87 westnof the Fifth Principal Meridian. Con­ntaining one hundred sixty acres, morenor less, according to the GovernmentnSurvey thereof.nThere will be due on sueh mortgagenon the date of sale the sum of Thirteennhundred forty-two and 30-100 Dollarsn81342.30, together with attorney's feenand costs of this foreclosure proceedingnDated at Tagus, North Dakota, thisn30th day of June, 1913.\n",
      "333bdb7de9efcaf9f99c3e4cd44d484b\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.223287639523\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMarriage of Figaro\" is like a series of sonatas, verynpretty, certainly; but nevertheless uns;iUafutory ounthe dramatic stage, but \"Der Fre.schuu\" never tire*.nThe mairwilceui orchestration alone, constantlynvailed, is enouirh to make It a permanent lavorite.nA slim house atiendod the repie.sentaiion of -FranDiavolo\" last night, many persons beiug disao-npoiuted at the unavoidable postponement of \"ThenIMuok Domino.\" Miss itose llersee made a charmingn/.erllua, aud Mr. aud Mrs. Seguiu, lla!l, Castle aminCampbell appeared in their best rotes. The inn¬nkeeper Mr. Howard was mediocre In every respect,nand Mr. lie f-olla was the be-t Loreu/.o we haven¦MB for souie time on tin- stage. ihe chorusnand orchestra were unexceptlouatile. \"Trovatore\"ntor l.aurence's benefit to-night.nAi',MhviY or Music, Bkooki.tn. Fkcutub ahnCi.iudk Mki.nottk..As we had predicted, thenAcademy of Music was last night crowded withnBrooklyn's brightest and best. We have seldom seeunthe Academy so well filled, and what struck us veryn\twas that the audience was composednchiefly of the sterner sex. It was an unmist akablentribute to genius. Evidently the expectation of thenvast assemblage Hood ou tiptoe. It was not doomednto disappointment. Uuiwer's tine play was nevernbetter put on I lie staito. Certainly the parts werennever better filled. Fcchter was grautl. MissnLeclercq was exquisite. We have never seeu anmore geuuiue Claude; never a more perfect Pauline.nFeebler is great as a lover. Last night he was hisntrue self. It was difficult to believe that the rap¬nturous. strong willed, generous boy was the melan¬ncholy Dane of the previous uignt. The audiencenwas carried capilve. At the end ol the ronrth actnthe enthusiasm was absolutely uncontrollable. Oncenand ii-am and again were i-'erltter and Miss l.e-nclereq summoned lieforo the curtain. II any DMndoubts Fechtet's gomus let him go see him inntue tourth act or tlie \"Lady of l.yons.\"nLet lum\n",
      "d807bd9dd4e7245406104aa632081607\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1848.6898906787594\t39.145865\t-92.683794\tWhen the \"joint resolution declaring thenterms on which Congress will amit lexasninto the Union as a State.\" was before thenSenate.it was soon found that a number ofnthe Democratic members who were favor-nable to the admission of Texas would votenaoainat that resolution. I was one of themnIn this state of the matter it was proposednthat instead of meeting the House resoluntion we should amend it bv adding, as annalternative nronosition. the substance ofnMr. Benton's bill to obtain lexas by necontiation. I had strong objections to this plan,nfor did not see the necessity or proprietynof passing the House resolution either withnor without the proposed amendments, butnit was urged that the session was so nearnii. close that the measure would\tdefeanted if we substituted Mr. Benton's plan fornhe other, whereas if we made it an addi-ntional article it would readily pass the housenin that form. This reasoning did not satisfynmo. but. findinar thai mv friends wore allnsatisfied with such proposed arrangementnI acceded to it provided that 1 could navensatisfactorv assurance that the plan proposned in such amendment would be the onlynone used and submitted to Texas.nMr. Polk was in the city; it was undernstood that he was verv anxious tV\"\"npress should act on the subject before hencame into office; it was also understood thatnthe proposition to amend the House resoluntion originated with Mr. Polk. It had beenn.unseated that if we did so amend the resn.\n",
      "e2693ac37dfbec63fcdfdc480e0c7751\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1902.9383561326738\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tON THE SAME DAY WEDNESDAY. AnFOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK. part of lot twenty-ninn29, in William B, Todd's subdivision of equarneight hundred and~ninety-three 898, as per pianrecorded in Liber W. F ., at folio §6, in the surnveror's ofiee of said District, beginning at tnnortheast corner of said lot twenty-nine 29nthence west ninety-one and eighty-one one-hunndredths 91.81 feet along the line of northnstreet; thence running south eighteen 18 feetnthe south line of said-liot twenty-nine 29; thancneast ninety-one and eighty-one one hundredthn01.81 feet, thence north eighteen 18 fleet to thsnlilace of beginning, improved by premises No. 714nE street northeast.nOn THURSDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY U1nDECEMBER, 1902, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CIAOCInP.M., the lot twelve 12, block seven 7, in IvanCity, in the county of Washington, District of 00nlumbia, as per plat recorded in Liber Ievy CearnNo. 2, at folio 76, of\tsurveyor's offce of thnDistrict of Columbia, Improved by small fraunhouse, No. 107 Central avenue, in Ivy City.nTerms of sale: One-third of the pehase mone;npayable on day of sale or within 15 days thereafternone-third in one year and one-third in two yearnthereafter, with interest at the rate of ala 6pncentum per annum on such deferred paymnents frolnday of sale until paid, payable semi-annually, t3ndeferred payments to he represented by the promisnsory notes of purcbaser, secured by dead of trnsnon the property sold, or all cash, at purehaserinoption. A deposit of one hundred dollars 5100 Inbe made at time of sale on each of the seversl parncel, of real estate sold. All convegancing, recesrdnlug at purchaser's cost. Terms to he onaplihnwith in fifteen days front day of sale. otherwianthe trustees reserve the right to resell at risk anincost of defa\n",
      "24b407e9c7f3c7b64d8be5cb968159c1\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1903.195890379249\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tBismarck, N. !., Feb. 23—No billsnjould be passed in the house for thenreason that there was not. a quorumnpresent when roll mil began, and thon-louse adjourned ui.til next Tuesday.nA report from the committee onnWisconsin grain inspection legislationnwill bo made Tuesday. Representa-n•iine Young introiWeed a bill author:nzing the governor of the state toncame a member of the Wisconsinnward of appeals to lie named- by thengovernor of Wisconsin. Twenty-fivenflew bills were presented notwith­nstanding only ten days remain for thonwork of the legislature.nThe house committee on temperancenwas asked why tlioy had not reportedn- he bill to repeal drug store liquor per­nmits, and a statement was made thatnthe report on the bill would be madenivlthln a few days.n\tboard of control bill bids fair toncass the legislature. The house com­nmittee reported the bill favorably withnan amendment bringing the control ofnIhe state capltol building under thenprovision of the board. The favorablenreport was adopted, and tlitre is angeneral sentiment in favor of the bill.n•Several peppery debates were heardnin the senate, and Senator LaMourensucceeded In having the minority re­nport on . the primary election billnadopted. The minority report limitsnthe operation of t'.ie bill to county of­nficers, whereas tho original bill in­ncluded legislative officers. The mi­nnority report On the bill wasvadopfednby a vote of 20 to 12. In,the housenthe Davis primary election bill, whichnprovides for the inclusion of all offi­ncers, was made a special order fornTuesday.\n",
      "a3973a3871584c5d83644259505401d0\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1890.368493118975\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tIt is extraordinary that so fastidiousnand careful a writer as Campbell, whosenpainful slowness of composition gavenTheodore Hook his joki that the poet hadnbeen “safely delivered of a couplet thisnmorning.” should have been betrayed bynhis ignorance of naturd history into cer-ntain not very importan:, yet none the lessnegregrious, blunders concerning the fannanand flora introduction into his tales. Inn“the Pleasures of Hope' and “Gertrude ofnWyoming,” we find :he tiger stealingnalong the banks of Lai? Erie and the pan-nther domiciled in the v*oods of Ohio, whilenthe flamingo disports itself on Pennsyl-nuania waters and the tropical aloe andnpalm florish in the same northern latitude.nThese errors were pointed out to Campbellnby his friends, in orderthat he might rec-ntify them in later editions; but to revisenhis work when once printed was alwaysnan uncongenial task tc him, and. in de-nfiance of the botanist end zoologist, thenanomalies were theirofere allowed to re-nmain in the text. Another and more par-ndonable error into whidi Campbell was lednin his chief narrative poem by trusting tona work entitled the “history of the Des-ntruction of Wyoming in 1778,” wasn\thome to him, in a very strangenand unexpected manner. Following thenauthority just mentioied. he had denounc-ned as the treacherous destroyer of Wyom-ning a Mohawk chief named Brandt—-n“the monster Brandt” he called him in thenpoem—and it might well have been sup-nposed that, right or wrong, this poeticalnaccount of so distant an event would havenpassed unchallenged. But it was not so,nfor fifteen years after the publication ofn“Gertrude of Wyoming.” Campbell wasnsurprised by a visit from Brandt’s son, nonMohawk in appearnce. but ‘‘a fine youngnman of gentlemanly manners,” and anlieutenant in the British service, who hadncome to adduce prooi of his father’s in-nnocence. It appeared that Brandt, so farnfrom being the “monster” he was repres-nented, had been a civilized and philan-nthropic Indian, who had accustomed hisntribesman to peaceful habits, had built anchurch, and translated one of the Gospelsninto the Mohawk knguage! Campbell,nbeing thus placed in the awkward predica-nment of libeling a red Indian, was com-npelled to do penance hi the notes of subse-nquent editions; but even here he could notnbe induced to introduce alternations intonthe text.\n",
      "0230a18cd8e36033e1e5cc9ad079417d\tTHE MONETT TIMES\tChronAm\t1918.7575342148655\t36.928952\t-93.927715\tConcluded from page onenOren R. Lamb, Washburn.nEdmon G. Lytle, Washburn.nLeon B. Northcutt, Washburn.nClarence L. Raines, Washburn.nElzy J. Procter, Exeter.nRobert C. Cope, Marionville.nSimp Anderson, Seligman.nClyde Ruddick, Seligman.nCharles E. Keith, Cassville.nJames Dunbar, Ridgley.nOtis S. Mcintosh, Monett.nCharles H. Langosch, Monett.nLawrence Hurbert, Monett.nElijah Zillox, Cassville.nOral E. Carney, Flat Creek.nWilliam V. Lowery, Purdy.nBurnice D. Burg, Purdy.nLuther E. Henderson, Purdy.nReuben R. Holmes, Monett.nJules F. Mermoud, Monett.nAlfred M. Elliott, Monett.nHomer W. Young, Seligman.nOrville J. Prier, Purdy.nEmory V. Smith, Monett.nRoy C. London, Purdy.nWalter Y. Keeton, Monett.nOliver R. Calton, Monett.nThomas O. Paul, Wheaton.nJim G. Hollabaugh, Wheaton.nLark Allen, Golden.n\tJ. G. Langosch, Monett.nAustin R. McMillan, Monett.nAbe Buhler, Monett.nCarl Ragsdale, Purdy.nEvert J. Beeson, Cassville.nHarvey Burton, Monett.nWilliam L. Warner, Monett.nLuther B. Underwood, Monett.nCharley Clyde Baldridge, Monett.nJudge Webb, Purdy.nPorter P. Antic, Exeter.nHerschel Gurley, Mineral Springs.nClarence E. Ennis, Mineral SpringsnLowell A. Hariell, Exeter.nAlvin A. Henson, Cato.nCecil W. Carlin, Monett.nFaline Exposito, Monett.nEarl P. Walrod, Monett.nHenry A. Decocq, Purdy.nOrin Link, Purdy.nRichard L. Phillips, Golden.nClinton A. Hewlett, Verona.nWilliam E. Leonard, Purdy.nAlvin F. Hilker, Purdy.nJames Stockton, Cato.nCharley S. Ghan, Purdy.nWilliam G. Bridges, Monett.nRichard H. Geske, Monett.nJames C. Williams, Cassville.nWilliam G. Paris, Exeter.nWill Mullins, Madry.nOscar Bennett, Purdy.\n",
      "2d6cc47a9fbee65796bfeb2a22675ff0\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1868.0587431377758\t41.523644\t-90.577637\t1 0. O, F —The OJd Fellows of this citynare making arrangements for a grand c«lo-nbr.ition of the anniversary of the foundationnof the order in the I nitcd States. As thsnanniversary day, April JOth, oomea on Sunnday, the celebration will be had on llonday,nthe '27th. The two Lodges and Kncampmentnof this city have invited the fraternity ofnKjek Island to join with them in getting upnone of the largest celebrations ever hel 1 innthe State. Invitations will be aent to everynLodge and Encampment in the State, and itnis expected that they will all be repicsentned. ttrand bire, James P. Ssnder\", of NewnYork, the members of the »«rand Lodge sndnGrand Encampment, nr.d sll the prominentnoflh-ers in t'. e Stat- have signito-d, by\titer,ntheir intention of being prssent snd takingnpart in the Ccreuiunie*. Should nothingnoccur ioprevent,our city will on the propo»n•d dsy be ihe scene of one of the grandestnalfiirs of ths kind evsr had in the north­nwest From the invitation circulars we seenthat all L  Iges along the line of the railroadncan iraks arrangements with the compara­ntor ypeci i't tr«ii,«, or can take the Irain thatnleaved Des Moines the night before, arrivingnhere early in the morning, while those loca-ntsd at points «n the rivsr oan uiske arrange­nments with boats to start when it shall suitntheir cn»»nien.*e. Tha commit'ee of arnrvni»?rjtnts wi'l in due timo make u: a pro­ngramme, which will, ws presume, conformn11 the umai order of such c;iebratinns.\n",
      "1f2c5a8752a003e1d9477daea0a5d3ab\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.3647540667375\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tCROPS—During the last week a very remark-nable change has come upon our crop pros-npecta, and its full extent cannot as yet be defi-nnitely ascertained. It is almost unprecedentednto have such heavy rainfall in the mouth ofnMay particularly, extending as it has throughntiie interior valleys and being heaviest wllercnit is usually lightest on the west side of thenSim Joaquln and in Fresno and Tulare andnKern. In the Sacramento Valley it was notnrequired, for slight showers and cool, ripeningnweather would have assured more than annaverage crop. But all along the San Joa.nunnthe prospect was doubtful, and evt-n now thenrains will not effect the stand of grain nor thenf-ize of the heads. Bach berry is formed andnno new ones will appear, but it gives strengthnto\tgrowth and thousands of acres thatnmust have been cut for hay may now be al-nlowed to ripen and make very fair grain. Thenbame is the case through Salinas Valley belownGonzalps nnd many parts of the southern andncoast counties. Barley particularly will yieidnt -ei'.ar. Our great danger now is lrorn a tewnseverely hot days and north winds. It is ancritical period—the grain is \"in the milk\"nand can easily be \"cooked\" and. the berrynshrink very much. Our season is three tonlour weeks later than usual, and it will benJune before this danger Is past. We will benhopeful and trust that we may have a favor-nable ripening season, in which case Californianwill have a full average crop, better even thannthat of last year as it looks now.\n",
      "292c0b2bd60e4398a8a6dc76ffa93ba7\tTHE ODANAH STAR\tChronAm\t1914.6753424340436\t46.592757\t-90.883917\tfrom the Port Arthur Canada Evening ChroniclenKansas City gains the attention ofnthe New York Evening Post and isngiven five inchee of space, in that ad-nmirable newspaper by reason of in-ncreasing the capacity of a grain ele-nvator there. The Evening Post says:n“When the additions and alterationsnto its huge grain elevator at KansasnCity now under way are completed thenMissouri Pacific-Iron Mountain rail-nroad will have one of the largestnplants of its kind in the world.”nThe present capacity of the KansasnCity product ie one million bushels.nWhen it gains its promised staturenand becomes \"one of the largest innthe world” it will have a capacity ofn2,133,000 bushelsnAt the mention of grain elevatorsnthe twin ports at the head of the lakesnprick up their ears and take notice.nThe name of Lloyd-George at a Toryngarden party, or of President Wilsonnat a bankers’ convention catches at-ntention no quicker than the word \"ele-nvator” in the hearing of a Port Arthur-nFort William man. Toronto pridesnitself on its churches; Pittsburghnspecializes on millionaires; Chicagonhas its pork and Boston its pork andnbeans —as for us, we rise to fame onnthe bins of our elevators, and he whonsays \"one of the\tabout anynold two-million-bushel outfit in Mis-nsouri must withdraw the statement ornname the place and weapons.nIf the Evening Post had said “onenof the largest in Missouri,” or in thengeneral but expressive Americannphrase had said \"some elevator.” wenwouldn’t have minded it so much, butnwhen it describes this stunted Mis-nsouri receptacle as \"one of the largestngrain elevators in the world” then itnis time to kick. Why, two-niillion-nbushel elevators are so common here-nabouts that the secretary of the boardnof trade does not point them out tondistinguished visitors. Nothing couldnshow clearer than that what we thinknof two-million-bushel elevators.nWhen we have pointed to the 9,500 , -n000-bushel C. N. R . elevator and then7,800,000-bushel C. P. R . elevator andnthe 6,500 ,000-bushel G. T. P. elevator;nthen to the 3,500 ,000-bushel DominionnGovernment elevator which is onlynthe first unit of what is to be a 30-nmillion-bushel plant, by that time thenair is so full of millions that thenlistener would be annoyed if we both-nered him with mention of a mere two-nmillion-bushel affair. So we just lumpnthe balance together and describe thengrand total of 45-million-bushel capac-nity already standing at the head ofnthe lakes.\n",
      "1a4d85a4352d57ba9667a4b96ced8824\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.8456283836774\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tMore people of David's enemies werendestroyed by the hand of God In thisnbattle than by the hand of David'snsoldiers v. 8; cf. Judges 8:20, 81.nAbsalom had longed to meet the ser-nvants of David, but when he met themnIt was to his dismay and ruin v. 9.nAbsalom was not now riding in anchariot with horse and fifty men tonrun before him cf. ch. 15:1, but onna mule with his men running awaynfrom him. it was an appropriate endnfor Absalom that he should be hangednDe. 21:23; cf. De. 27:18, 20. WenEll deserve to be hanged, as for thatnmatter Gal. 3:10. The only thingnthat saves us from It is that an-nother was hanged In our place Gal.n3:18. The destiny of all who treatntheir parents as Absalom treated hisnfather will be like to Absalom'snProv. 20:20, R. V.. Absalom wasndeserted by all at the last, even \"thenmule that was under him went away.\"nAbsalom paid dearly for the injurynthat ho had done Joab at\tearliernday ch. 14:29, 30. Joab was anvengeful man, and had been waitingnall these years to get even. All ournmean treatment of others is likely toncome back some day upon our ownnheads with compound Interest. Hownthe heart of David trembled when henwns told that a' man was coming run-nning. He knew that he had tidings,nbut what kind of tidings? Then whennanother anpenred in the distance thenheart of David beat faster than ever.nThen when he was told that It wasnAhlmaaz, and he wae sure that It wasngood tidings that he brought, fearnfor Absalom filled his heart. PoornDavid! Sin Is awful costly! The firstnword of Ahlmaaz to David wasn\"Peace\" R. V. Marg. v . 28. Thatnis the message that the gospel bringsnto every contrite sinner Ro. 10:15.nAhlmaar. bowing himself before thonking with his face to the earth v, 28,nR. v.j, It was not only In honor tontho king, but also In worahlp of Ood,nwhom he immediately proceeds tonbless.\n",
      "6b6240062704f36cfc8d970e28ba3ce9\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1867.050684899797\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tDr. Cras. H . Tozer— Dear Sir :—You will ex*ncase me for not writing to you sooner. You willnperhaps remember me as the individual who Callednon you for assistance about a year ago. The roofnof my mouth bad completely rotted out. and mynpalate dropped down and there remained, stoppingnup the passage so that I could hardly eat. Younremember you cut it out at once, which relieved monimmediately, and I was enabled to swallow mynfood and in a abort time began to Improve. 1 tooknyour medicine and followed y*ur directions fornseveral months. You finally succeeded in stoppingnthe disease, saving my nose and upper lip, thoughnyou frequently cautioned me about losing it. Incontinued to improve until you finally recommend-ned me logo into the country, and before going, bynyour advice, I had\tcast taken of my mouth innorder that I could have a plate made for me to en-nable me to speak so as to be understood, and amnnow using it. My eternal thanks are due to younfor the perseverance and skill that you displayednin my case ; and I have to thank you for yournrestored health, and even for ray life, as I was verynnear bleeding to death several times from the nose,nI am now in Sacramento City, enjoying goodnhealth, and I shall recommend all my friends toncall on you, should they be so unfortunate as tonrequire assistance: and I would advise all personsnto avoid certain scientific doctors in your city, fornthey will send them to a land from whence nontraveler returns. With my best wishes for yournsuccess, I remain, yoqrs, Ac,,\n",
      "bcdf301d680da1e0fbf9bb3974ea085b\tST\tChronAm\t1908.3346994219287\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tDenver.- \" Bob\" Womack, thencowboy who sunk the first shaft innCripple Creek district and therebynriched the coffers of the worldn$250,000,000, is in dire poverty innorado Springs, and will be given anpension by some of the men henmade millionaires.nWomack for several years hasna helpless cripple from paralysis.nvious to the paralytic visitationnaided his sister in running a boardnhouse. Nobody would have drenthat this bright, cheery old man, sontimes splitting kindlings, ornwashing dishes or waiting on tabinhad discovered the great gold campnCripple Creek and, had he held tonoriginal claims, would have been won$25,000,000. Yet such is the fact,nto-day VIomack would be facingnpoorhouse were it not that somenthe men who have profited bynfaith have resolved not to let the onprospector come to any such fate.n\tin the eighties Bob Womanwas riding the range for a cattle ounfit in a ,tract of land known atntime as Requa Gulch, where CriDnCreek is now situated. Cripple Cnwas first settled on by a ranchmnnamed Levi Welty. Bob Womnfather secured Welty's title, butnland passed from his control to tnyoung men named Thompson andnderson, and Bob did the work ofncowboy for the new owners. The cntlemen did not prosper and a realntate firm, Bennett & Myers of Denynhad to foreclose a mortgage on wnthey thought a most undesirable pinof property. The real estate firm 'pna young man named George Carrncharge as foreman. Soon Carr conplained that his cowboy, Bob Wom-nhad the prospecting fever and thatnwas digging so many prospect holnon the ranch that cattle were falli\n",
      "7d7ae3eb6643f56a01307d3ec8db8805\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1903.1191780504819\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tThe country mouse envies the citynmouse. The country wife thinks withnlonging of the concerts, the theaters,nthe tempting shops and the congenialnpeople of the city, and computes themnwith the solitude, the drudgery, andnthe poverty of resource offered by vil-nlage or farm. But the country womannhas one treasure that many of her cityncousins may well covet. She takes Itnfor granted as she takes the sky, thenair and the music of her children'snvoices; to a great many city women Itnhas become a lost dream. It is a homena real home, where the chairs andnthe dishes and the beds and the wallsnand the roof belong to the family;nwhere a new curtain or a lew rose-nbush Is a permanent acquisition; whereneven inconveniences are problems tonbe solved, not miseries to be endured.nThe city family of moderate means isndriven more and more frequently tonthe boarding house, the hotel or thenapartment house. One is scarcely bet-n\tthan the others so far as the gra-ncious atmosphere of home Is concerned.nPoor and expensive service, high rentsnIn the city, railway expenses in thensuburb, the perplexities of market andnkitchen and furnace and sidewalk dlsnmay more and more the men and wornnen in the city. The boarding housenoffers relief, and the tired housekeepernflutters to It, as a moth to the candle,nregardless for the moment of what shenis losing. When she realizes that hernhome has gone, the whole family maynhave acquired the hotel habit, a habitnas pernicious as it is permanent. Onenafter another the unselfishnesses thatnflourish In a home have dropped awaynIn their place have come a passion fornease and a cynical disregard of thenfiner sacrifices of domestic life. Thisnis the dark side of the picture. Lifenmay be well lived anywhere, but it Isna deeper truth that a real home is thenbest soli for the cultivation of familynlove and of mutual helpfulness.\n",
      "e7bb3056c37f7e9911b6887f205ce678\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1889.7109588723997\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tChinese papers give the particularsnof an atrocious custom of the sacrificenof widows in a district of the FoonChow prefecture. If a woman's hus-nband dies his relatives insist upon herncommitting suicide so as to follow himninto another world. Three days beforenthe appointed date for this enforcednsuicide a feast is given at which allnthe man's relations use every argu-nment to make her comply with thencustom. Should she consent, as she isninvariably compelled to do, she isnplaced in a sedan chair and cvrried innprocession to the sound of musical in-nstruments through the principalnstreets to a platform previously pre-npared, about thirty feet in height, upnwhich she is carried and placed in. anchair. The relatives and friends be-nlow salute the victim, and it is cus-ntomary for the officials to proceedn\tto make a salutation. Whennthis ceremony is over a rope is sus-npended from a beam, the widow placesnit around her own neck, and one of hernbrothers pulls the end with all hisnstrength and strangles her. Thisndone she is buried an 1 an applicationnis made to the Emperor for some marknof honor to commemorate her sacri-nfice, which is falsely reported as anvoluntary one. Hence there is scarcelyna family in Lien Klang which can notnboast of a virtuous widow, and thenwhole country is studded with monu-nments erected in their honor. Aboutnten years ago a new prefect gave or-nders to abolish this custom, but thenorder was obe3ed only in the imme-ndiate neighborhood of the city, and re-ncent instances of the sacrifice havencalled attention to its barbarity. Chi-ncago News.\n",
      "576001e84b0a0b0731788d14b9646aa1\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.7027396943176\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tpopular man in the Senate. The lirst qiej-nUon strangers lrom ail parts of the coiiiitrynwho visil the St-nnte p.sk is: 'Which isnSenator Stanford?\" Caiifornians visitingnWashington are proud to point out ourn6enior Senator. There is not a man, womann| or child in the United States who baa notnheard of him and his achievements in rail-nroad building and iv university building.nDaring the tour years he has been in thenBei ate he has secured more appropriationsnfor this State than all his predecessors com-nbined. In the near imure he hopes to passn| a bill that will save from destruction thensweet wine industry ol this State by reliev-ning it of he burdensome tax on grapenbrandy. Worth more than all her goldnmines is such a Senator to California. Thenovation he rect-ivfd yts-irday at San Josenemphasizes the fact that h:s services arenbeing appreciated. Strong Democrats iiinmany pans of the State have lecently as-nserted that there was no opposition to Sen-nator Stanford. Why should he not benunanimously elected?\tare prece-ndents ft r it. Senator Edmunds received allnthe Democralic votes as well as Republicannvotes in the Vermont Legislature at his lastnreflection. And Ju i^e Liraar, the lastnline he ran for the Senate in Mississippi,nreceive! all the Republican votea a.\" well ;int'n- unanimous support of his own partynNeither Edmunds nor Laruar were morennsefal to their resp- ciive States than Stan-nford is to California. He has no liiue t-nformulate plans for a re-electiou. Hisnmind and heart are absorbed in planningnand building a great university for the edu-ncation ol the youth of this State. He is sonliberal in his politics that he has voted withnthe Democrats on several occasions. Henserves Republicans and Democrats alike,nand knows no party in servinTM his cons'itu-nenls in all industrial and excellent legisla-ntion. Jn the earlier days of the republicnthe office sought the man, and now ag,iin itnseems that the people of this State, regard-nless of party, look upr Stanford as thentitttst man to represent us in the Senate.\n",
      "6054cd8191d9a64e27a67f608475b5fb\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.560273940893\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t. .mplished at the conference and confl-n¦brit that before tte end Of the presentnyear all the world will base ratified thenconvention of the opium conference ofn1912, the prosislons of which «all for In¬nternational control of traffic in opiumnand other hablt-foiniiiiR druRs.nWhile some nations have not slRnednthe agreement of till and others bus«*ndeclined for the moment to deposit rati¬nfications of It. the recently ended con-nferenee »«t The Hague adopted a uniquenmeneare to exert enough pressure uponnthe governments still holding out tnbring abOUl ratification within a few-nmonths Tbe conferen« e adopted « r« so¬nlution callhiR on the Dutch governmentn10 inak«; representations urginR adoptionnof the opium convention on the out¬nstanding countries through the Dutchnministers In the various capitals.nAt the »am.! time, the resolution pro¬nvide« thnt the governments of the\tntion« already actually signatory to thenconvention shall Instruct their own dip¬nlomatic agents In the sari.ius capital.«»nt.« «upport the representations and argu¬nments of the Dutch ministers. In thisnunusual way it la hoped tj»at thos«. gov¬nernments which have not yet seen theirnway cl«aar m ratMcatlon of the conven¬ntion will be brouRht around.nThlrty-flve countries have sirned thenconvention and twenty-six of these has««npromised to ratify It. The countriesnWhich base not Signed the conventionnare »Bulgaria, Qreece. Turkey, Iwitanland, Auetrta-tfungary, Norway, ssse-nden. Rumania, Montenegro and »»ersia.nIt is understood that th- reason fornTurkey, tJree. -e and th.» Ralkan countriesnfalling to sign Is the itate of war winchn«xists in those coantrfc s BwitaerlandnBSJd that h.r co-op. ration WOüM be ofnm. ralue, as she baa no traffic in drugsnausti la-Hungary, .orsv_,y and Swedennhas-.-\n",
      "016b8d8ed40e3efccd4c4e7d0f6ded2a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.3438355847286\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA dispatch from Pocahontas says:n\"After the address made at the meet¬ning an invitation was extended to thenPocahontas miners present to unitenwith the Order of the United MinenWorkers, and the five hundred em¬nployes of the companies here who werenpresent did so almost to the man. Itnis believed that it will be only a ques¬ntion of a few days now when all thenminers will join in the strike with theirnfellow craft of West Virginia, whichnwill mean the complete tying up of thenfield. The Hungarian element herenstands in the way of the men at thisnplace being called out, and should en¬ndeavors, which are now on foot, to or¬nganize this class succeed, the closing ofnthe mines would be a certainty. It isnreported that Sheriff Dangerfield, ofnMercer county, West Virginia, has re¬nquested Governor McCorkle to sendnthe State troops into the field. Theneffect of the strike is felt far and nearnalong the line of the Norfolk and West¬nern and business generally is at a stand¬nstill. Throughout the Elkhorn thenNorfolk and Western has posted nontices warning the strikers not to inter¬nfere with property and stating that in¬nterference of that character will be con¬ntempt of court. This warning is issuednby the receivers by authority of JudgenJackson, who granted the injunction.nThis is considered the first step towardn\tuse of federal troops, if necessary.nUnited States marshals were on somenof the freight trains to-day, and if theynshould be unable to enforce the ordernof the court, United States troop3 will,nit is said, be asked for.\"nThe Virginia militia are in camp atnGraham, about twelve miles from Po-ncahontas. The troops number aboutnfour hundred and are in command ofnMajor Simmons. In addition to theneight companies of troops already sentnto Pocahoutas, the captains of nearlynall the uniformed companies in thenState have been instructed to haventheir commands move speedily shouldntheir service be needed.nJudge John Paul on Saturday, on thenapplication of the receivers of the Nor¬nfolk and Western Railroad, instructednthe United States marshal to takenproper precautions for the protection ofnthe company's property in case it wasnimperiled by tho strike.nIn an interview in regard to the sit¬nuation Governor O'Ferrall yesterdaynsaid : \"Uur own miners are all right.nThey are going ahead with their work,nand it is my intention to see that theynare permitted to continue at their adnvocation without molestation if theynwish to continue at their labors. I denyntonomanorsetofmentberighttonquit work if they want to. But I doncontend that a man who has a job andnwants to work has an equal right toncontinue, and no man has the right tonprevent him.\"\n",
      "f2d934d29f4f66e81c51a4d13ef78245\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1898.8808218860984\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn some parts of Russia the people believenthat devils can enter into the organism ofnhuman beings, whose actions they there¬nafter guide, and there are sorcerers whonprofess i« ie able to cast out the spirits.nThese men are utterly without scruple, andnthe sufferings which they cause their vic¬ntims to undergo may be easily imagined.nVery few eases ever come before thr» lawncourts. The people look upon the wizardnas a powerful personage who can worknthem much evil, and therefore not lightly-nto be provoked. Hence complaints are rare¬nly laid before the tribunals. However, antypical ease of the sort recently came be¬nfore the court of Vladicaucase.nA Mohammedan mollah, or priest, namednAhmed RamasanofT, was charged with tor¬nturing a peasant woman named\tntova, his object being to drive devils out ofnher. At the beginning of the present yearnKotoheretova, who was only twenty, fellnill, her malady being accompanied by epi¬nleptic fits. The villagers and her husband,na man named Aslan-Bek. came lo the con¬nclusion that she was afilicted by evil spirits,nar.d the husband called upon the mollahnRamasanofT to cast them out. The priestncame to the house ar.d commenced hisntreatment. First of all they made a bignwood fire, and when there were plenty ofnhot ashes they stripped the young womannand tied her hands and feet. Seeing thesenominous preparations, Kotcheretova begannto cry and begged them to desist. \"Cut olfnmy arms, put out my eyes, do what younl^ke. but do not burn m*-.\"\n",
      "12c3484d005985b6b021a900dbd747dd\tTHE BENNINGTON BANNER\tChronAm\t1892.0396174547157\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tby tho rains and gnno. Tho skatingnboys and girls sympathlzo deoply withnhim in his disappointmcnt.nTho Cushmaii Manufacturiiig Com-npany have added to thoir alrcady largenlist of hoitschold articlcs and uovelties,na thioo naneled scrccn with an cntirelynnow and ingcninus liingo, making a veryndcsirablc articio of furuiturc.nTlio nuisaueo ot tho water, which hasnbeen left to overllow from tlio ditchnunder tho rttins of the Fenner place, hasnjust bccn obviated by taklng up a por-t io - nnand rcmoving tho obstriiction.nWo understand Mr. Olin G. Walbridgenof Now York, mado Mrs. Walbridgo, thcnwifo of his cousin, tlio Coloncl, a pres-nent of a flno liorso, last Christmas. Justnliko him, all will say, who know him.nAs in othor placcs, tlicro is much slck-nc - s sniu our village. Mrs. W. G. Shaw,nMiss Bessio G. Mosher, Mr. and Mrs.nJas. Welling, Mrs. II. T . Cushman,\tnB. G. Surdani, Mrs. V. E . Simonds andnM iss Mabul Vhitc, and wo prcsumcnothers, havo bccn on tho list, but at thcnpresent appear to bcimproving.nKov. Mr. Tozor of East Wallingford,npreachcd at the llaptist church on Sun-nday last in tho morning, and at thenunion meeting in tho ovening. It isniinilcrstood ho washcioas a candidato ton1111 thu placu of Bov. Mr. Gilbert, andnthat he wis very well likcd.nThc soeiahle in the parlors of tho Con-ngregational church on Tucsday after-nuoou and ovening, was well attended,naud about thu usual numbcr sat at thentablcs, with a larger attendaiico at thcncntcrtainmcut lator. Tho singing by anmalo quartctto, gavo grcat satisfaction,nand tlio charades wero well actcd by thonyoung pcoplc, who showed tact andntalent as actors. Tho two miuutunspeechcs by such as wcro handcd sub-j cct- s ,na short timo proviously, provoked\n",
      "66e997091d00b8b2f668a836f4d86074\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1890.5849314751395\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tWhat progress Catholicity and Catholicneducation are making in Denver’ Threennew and magnificent schools building atnthe same time—the Cathedral senool, at ancost of *0,000; St. Ann's and St. Eliza-nbeth’s, at a cost of $20,000 each. St.nJoseph's church just finished at a cost ofn$65,000; St. Leo’s in course of erection, atna cost probably of $70,000; the new schoolnand church property of St. Dominic's at ancost of $40,000; St. Patrick’s, enlarged andnimproved, at a cost of SIO,CKX, with a newnparochial residence costing $3,000 addintional; the new Sacred Heart school justnfinished at a cost of $45,000; St. Joseph'snHome for Invalids, now being built at annexpense of $50,000; the new Convent andnAcademy of Loretto, rapidly towering tonthe heavensfrom Mount Loretto, at a\tnof $150,000; the Jesuit College, built at annoutlay of nearly $200,000 —and all of thisndone in the last two years. We certainly,nin Colorado, have cause to reloioe. Fewndioceses there are that can make such anshowing, and all of this in only one city ofnthe diocese. At Colorado Springs a newnchurch has been started and a new connvent and boarding school erected and comnpleted at a cost of $10,000; and at CastlenRock a neat new church has been com-npleted. La Junta saw the erection of unchurch and parochial residence; a newnchurch was also built at Elizabeth, and innevery parish under the Jesuit Fathers innSouthern Colorado many and valuable im-nprovements have been made. A wonderfulnprogress indeed is this.—Colorado Cath-nolic.\n",
      "6e035dd33e32fcd42c008277ae93bab8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1950.8726027080163\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNotice is hereby given that Elliot C. R.nLaidlaw, residing at 758 West 8th Street,nPlainfield, New Jersey, Louis W. Noel, re-nsiding at 120 East End Avenue, New Yorkn28, New York, Edward Roesler, Jr., residingnat 12 Westgate Boulevard, Plandome, NewnYork, Lorraine F. Pitman, residing at 10nMeadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut.nDaniel E. MacLean, residing at 455 BostonnPost Road, Port Chester, New York, WilliamnF. Van Deventer, residing at Windy RidganFarm, Far Hills, New Jersey, William E.nDugan, residing at 21 Jefferson Road, Scars-ndale, New York, William W. Kouwenhoven,nresiding at 107 Mead Brook Road, GardennCity, Long Island, New York, Paul E. Bur-nden, residing at 32-16 Sheffield Terrace, Fair-nlawn, New Jersey, and Henry B. Laidlaw,nresiding at 1345 Denmark Road, Plainfield,nNew Jersey, as General Partners, and TheresanN. McSweeney, residing at Ridgeway Avenuenand Beach, Atlantic City, New Jersey, Isa-nbella Wood Laidlaw, residing at HollandnRoad, Bedminster, New Jersey, and MalcolmnS. Mackay, residing at Far Hills, New Jersey,nas Special Partners, who together with Gil-nbert U. Burdett, deceased, having formed anlimited partnership pursuant to the laws ofnthe State of New York and desiring to donbusiness in the District of Columbia as anlimited partnership, filed a Certificate of Lim-nited Partnership in the Office of the Clerk ofnthe District Court of the United States for then\tof Columbia on January 3, 1947 No.n153 Limited Partnership, and a Certificate ofnContinuation of Limited Partnership BeyondnTime Originally Fixed for Its Duration in thenOffice of the Clerk of the District Court of thenUnited States for the District of Columbia onnOctober 3, 1949 No. 165 Limited Partner-nship will continue said partnership; thatnsaid partnership with the persons above statednas being General Partners continuing to benthe General Partners and the persons abovenstated as being Special Partners continuingnto be the Special Partners, is to continue tonDecember 31, 1954; that the firm name ofnsaid partnership is Laidlaw & Company; thatnthe business tc be transacted by said partner-nship is the business of buying, telling andndealing in and with stocks, bonds, notes, se-ncurities, negotiable instruments and othernevidences of debt or ownership, as brokers ornagents, and not otherwise except that thenfirm may deal in securities to the extent per-nmitted to national banking associations; thatnthe said Theresa N. McSweeney, IsabellanWood Laidlaw and Malcolm S. Mackay havencontributed the sums of $500,000, $200,000nand $50,000, respectively, to the commonnstock of said partnership.nCertificate of Continuation of Limited Part-nnership signed and acknowledged by all thenpartners was filed on November 3, 1950, innthe Office of the Clerk of the United State*nDistrict Court for the District of Columbia.\n",
      "55c689f2f83de1621b0ae33372e638b9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1878.828767091578\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA HAnil-MONKY l.FMIKR»! WHO UAHT1IH OOO-JtOInol' ins ONvnniis..iiin.in's ctBVAM IMnM »- » . Ill _K1 L--1 -I Tt PL 01 Till\". JK1.L .VIIACKnPAI'.TY .TUL CIPIIKi; PIMMTrilFS.nBaaaaot Karaan, who apaka in H«»«»ton onnThursday aigbt,aa4 la OsaaaaUaat oh r.ii¡y smtBat-nardaynights,Is now in this citv, ana i»ti probablynipeah hi re .- n Wednesday eight, ta «.onworsnrtt-a at thenFifth Avenue Hotel ««»te:i_y, a'iinirsi: ream ter ob¬ntained from him bis Impressionne! bon UM canvas* i«nad va tai n/, and SUM Is rteWCOU mine in: portant toph '¦nWhile in b.nsacbusetts, Mr. Krrnaa s.u .!, he did notntravel about much, and only «pit his impression« of Hien¦¦ from those Ktatyety engaged in ft B«ifh thenl; -b .oaaa and the Butler umu wetu seaaUngly coufl-nii«:i: of victory. Tbs laoea eaudtitou in whüb Batientesnhnd left Uta lisal DrnwerMls srgantsnuan had cau«««tnthe opini. it thai lUOCl -s for Judz«' Ahliott WSS improb¬nable, inn _i¡ .i,il uni snara ahmt, f-. ha c 'lue success ofniiui.- r »v . -nid he a v.- i imuai calamity, and the OessaerMinof Hi. - State m ;. « .,-.: .tu- called ¡ipou iu relict wuiincaution and set with alsdann whether\tof tin-mnwonl«lv«»ie for T-llia I eouM nor l»e known. Finn Bnwould-i nuylb«¡rpast,o teaia« Uou,wbll sn.. t ;..i Butler woull bean ibundonmentof principlenand n silisuee with m encrai of i Ihn stenlng end de*nt ut ir.» character, wbieb woud reach reto the nextn!'n ktontial election. Denracrsn fell lbs necessity fnkeeping Intaet their party nigsnisslloa. ami ttnrue- « t;f Batter would oft. r a premium upon party iii»ur-nitton. Butler was condncting hm canvas« ta awaynpeculiarly hi«own,which sould only ha deeeribedaan,B.tii r.»m. lie had bean diligently al werk, and It wasn«aid »voulil i-anviss m ner-mn, and by bis ret.dueri,everyninch of aground. Then wi« a strong belief that be wasnleatag ground, and the filer bends ¡:-ia.i madeussefnwen-proviry; o«.iiiier,in_« in !,is sause, inoie ueit in-nf. riiu-d ilul nut tfnnW ¡'¦¦ would he elect« 1nitcgnrding the prospeeti tot bli pai ty in this Cr ite, thenBeuator thought tbS l»«-iii. ,i r.iU would :.' .rry the I.e.i»-nliiitin-, bul the uncertainty tegardbag tbs Oan sbachnrote made U more of gueasworh ihau it Lad boon Innother el« etkitti hare.n\"What da you thlnb of the future prospecto of th-nSackpa:t.;¡\"be'.'¦S »H. :-\n",
      "10fcc9d667e27206e7eed49a3818b26a\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1806.409589009386\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tHe secretary of state intormed gpneraln•inmm*,ma: lie nau communicated ton1ll,c president what had passed in theirnpreceding conference ; that the presi-ndent’s sentiments could not be doubted,nbut that government could affmd neithernsuccour noraid to the enterprise in whichnI he was engaged. That upon this gene-nral Miranda remarked that without thencountenance of government, individualsnm:glu be unwilling to assist him, and thensect clary replied that the United Statesnwas a free country, where every onenmight do what the laws did not forbid.nThat general Miranda then observed thatnthe bill depending for prohibiting the ex-nportation of arms and ammunition mightnimpede his measures, and the secretarynanswered that the bill might not becomena law ; that general Miranda informedntlie secretary that he had conferred withncertain persons in New Yoi k respe6ingnhis views, and if government should prin1 vately make him a small advance of mo-nney lie might with the assistance of thosenpersons find the supplies he wanted : tonwhich the secretary replied that the mer-nchants would advance money whenevernthey became satisfied that they had anninterest in doing so, & enquired what sup-nplies he might want, Sc who were the per-nsons with whom he had conferred ; gene-nral Miranda answered that he\tanfew cfiiccrj and privates, together with anquantity of arms and ammunition, and thatnhe had conferred with commodore Lewi* 8cncolonel Smith, who had named your me-nmorialist to general Miranda as the pro-npiietor of vessels suitable to his views.nWhereupon the secretary expressed him-nself favorably concerning the fitness ofnthese persons named by general Miranda,nadding in reference to your memorialistnthat it would be better than the Saint Do-nmingo trade, in which your memorialistnhad been some time engaged, and thatncolonel Smith was move qualified for mi-nlitary service than for the custom house,nin consequence of which last observation,ngeneral .Miranda then said that colonelnSmith would go with him, if he couldnhave leave of absence ; but the secretarynreplied that such permissions were unu-nI sual and could not be granted in this in.nstance, and that the conference endednwith an intimation on the part of the se-ncretary of state, that whatever might benclone should be discreetly done, and withnthe understanding on the part of generalnMiranda, that though the governmentnwould not aid his enterprise, it met itsnapprobation and encouragement, and thatnit would not be opposed ; that generalnMiranda remained at Washington four-nteen clays, and had several interviewsnwith the president and secretary\n",
      "fb7573d4023405fea153addef35ecb43\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1944.7226775640052\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednWilliam and Helen Arensdorf. boy.nPhilip and Sarah Arthur, bovnFrederick and Doris Baxter, boy.nHarol and Gladys Baynton. girlnJohn and Marion Billheinier. boy.nElmer and Hilda Baker, tirl.nArthur and Maranatha Blank, girl.nAlbert and Fmily Blanchard, tirl.nHollis and ConstRnce Boone, boynHarold and Ea Brader girlnJoseph and Rosemary oroderick, boynCarl and France* Brown, girlnDonald and Margaret Burt. girl.nCharles and Anna Castle, eirlnHerbert and Mary Conkle. boy.nFdward and Helen Collier, boy.nAzro and Grace Cory, boynWilbur and Catherine Daudson girl.nDj niel and Tillie Dribin. bovnWilliam and Ruth Elliott, bo.v .nLawrence and Gwendelyn Epperson, girl.nWilliam and Virginia Emswiler. girl.nGeorge and Elizabeth Ff’ker. girlnNorman and Katherine Freeman, boy.nJohn and Bernice Gateley. boynRobert and Nancy Gill. girl.nSamson and EvMvnne Gittlieb. girl.nNie! and Marv Halkyard. girlnRobert and Virginia Hatton, boy.nJohn and Irma Herbert, boynErwin and\tHock. girl.nPhilip and Edna Hudson, bovnFrank and Cecile Hungerfoid. girl.nHerbert and Helen Ide. girlnFrancis and Lena Jacobs, girl.nEwell and Edna Jones, boynMichael and Borene Keith, girl.nI.eon and Mary Kelston. boy.nOtis and Laura Keys. girl.nNorman and Jean Kntius. boy.nClarence and Dorothy Lae. boynAlexander and Charlotte London, boy.nWendell and Anne Lund. girl.nRaymond and Ermadene Martin, boy.nHerman and Myra Morris, girlnChester and Mary Macomber. girl.nRichard and Marjorie Machan, girl.nJohn and K.thryn Nagy. boy.nThomas and Lula Neal, beynWilliam and Veronica Nielson, boy.nCarl and Rachel Oliver, girl.nDaniel and Barbara Pardue. boYnPercy and Evelyn Perry, boynEverett and Estelle Pohlmann. girlnEdward and Elizabeth Posniak boynAlexander and Frances Qatash. boy.nJohn and Joan Ross, girlnGeorge and Mazie Sanford, boy.nMax and Sylvia Schwartz, bov.nCharles and Edith Schoendorf. bov.nJames and Corinne Scott, bovnEugene and Margaret Sheeley. girl.\n",
      "cd330d92618c29f113904f54a7e3c777\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1922.9109588723998\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tjrientai countries are added, a totalnor many hundreds of millions ofnprospective customers is found.nThey are not, primarily, manufaenturing peoples. Thev produce vastnstores of raw materials and consumenvast stores or manufactured goodsnThe situation is ideal to develop tradning and there is less derangement ofnroreign exenange between the Orientnuna tne united states than betweennEurope ana tne united States.nW hat Is of especial importance Innconnection with the upbuilding ofntrade in the East is the rapid stridesnwnicn unina nas made toward prosnperity In the last few years. JuleannArnold, a trade attache o\" the denpartment or commerce. In a recentnreport on tnma, says:nuurlng the past few decadenweaitn in cm. .a has increased connsiderably. A Chinese banker tells onenmax tnirty year ago a man with $3.n000 was looked upon as well off Tnn\tlittle distinction is given to thenman possessing ten times that amountnWftbin recent years many of the Chi-nnese who have piled up huge fortunesnin political life have Invested lairensums in industrial enterprises. Manyni me largest industrial concerns andnnumerous banking companies are thencreations of those who havn enrichednthemselves as military governors ornomer oiriciais. These neonle are notnable to manage the business venturesntnemselves. but engage managers.ngenerally men who have been closelynassociated witn tnem In politics.\"nGeneral Increase In Prosperity.nThis Indicates that a new era hasncome in China and that it is turningnfrom the ancient pastoral nation itnwas inter an industrial hive which willnproduce ever increasing wealth, thensubstance of trade. While this partnpart or Mr. Arnold s report gives onlynone side of the picture, the increase innprosperity generally also is reported.nHe says:\n",
      "43f1e02235944aadb12a8d19750782fa\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1859.223287639523\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tso directly at war with our first and dearest inter-nests, that a competent and faithful exposition of thenfacts, is all that is required to arouse the just indig-nnation of the people. The one single fact, that hun-ndreds of copies of the speeches of William H. Sew-nard were franked and sent by Mr. Gilmer to his con-nstituents last summer, ought to be sufficient to fixnhis political doom at once and forever. The itiner-nant traveler, or pedlar, who passes through thencountry, distributing incendiary abolition documents,nis taken up and punished by our laws ; but here wenhave the speeches of W. H. Seward, the very headnand front of the abolition movement in this country,nscattered profusely throughout a large portion ofnthe State, by mail, and under the frank of one ofnour own Congressmen ! The Southern people can-h -nbe too jealous of the rights they yet possess, orntoo careful in whom they place their\tTo wa-nver, to falter, to hesitate, or to stand neutral, at thisntime, is at once to betray and dishonor the South.nThere are within the ranks of the Democracy ofnthe fifth district, a number of able and talented men,nfully capable of carrying our cause forward to victo-nry. We feel assured that if the Hon. Bedford Brown,nof Caswell, could be induced to take the field, Mr.nGilmer would be beaten by adecideJ majority. Wenshould indeed be pleased to see the nomination be-nstowed upon this great and good man ; for thoughnwe are aware that he does not desire it, yet we feelnequally sure that his acceptance of the positionnwould be hailed by the Democracy of the district asna cheering presage of success. Besides Mr. Brown,nthere are other gentlemen, fully competent, uponnwhom the choice of the party would be well bestow-ned. Among these we may mention the names of J.nR. McLean, Esq.,\n",
      "8eeefa8fedd2a001b53e4c0fbd206860\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.7520547628108\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tMt uday in January, 1*74 ;nA Mate Superintendent in place of Samuel Fallows,nwhoso term of office will expire on the fir*.! Mondaynin January, 1*71;nA State Commissioner of Immigration iu place ofn0. 0. Johnson, whose term of office will expire onnIthe fir&t Monday in January, 1874:ni A Suite Senator in Hie Second District, comprisingnthe counties of Brown, Door aud Kewaunee, in placenof M. P . Linds ley, whose term of office will expire onnthe firt Monday in January, 1874;nA Stale Senator in the Fourth Senate District,ncomprising the counties of Moi roc and Vernon, innplace of William Nelson, whose term of office willnexpire on the first Monday in January, PT4;nA Stale Senator in the Sixth Senate District, com*nii rising the third, fourth, filth, seventh and eighthnI wards of the city of Milwaukee, and the town* ofnIFranklin, Greenfield, Luke and Oak Creek, in thencounty of Milwaukee, in place of John L. Mitchell,nwhose teim ol office will expii'o on the first Mondaynin January, 1871;nA Stale Senator in the Eighth Senate District,ncomprising the counties of Kenosha and Walworth,niu po.ee ol Samuel Pratt, whose term of office willnexpire on the first Monday in January, 1-74;nA Stale Senator in the Tenth Senate District, com -nprising the comity ol Waukesha, in place ui V. iliinmnBn.ir, whose term of office will expire on the histnMonday in January, 3874 ;nA State Senator in tho Twelfth Sei .ate District,n\tthe county of Green, in place of On innBacon, w i:- - e term ol office will expire on the firstnMonday in January, 1* 74;nA State Senator in the Fourteenth Senate District,ncomprising the county of Sank, in place of John B.nQumiby, whose term *r office will expire on the firstnMonday in January, 1574 ;nA Stale Senator in tho Sixteenth Senate District,ncomprising the county of Grant, in place of John C.nHolloway, whose term of office will expire on thenfirst Monday in January, 1874 ;nA Stat* Senator in the Eighteenth Senate Di-fritt,ncomprising the towns of Alto, Eldorado, Fonddn Luc,nFriendship, Lamartine, Meiomen, Oak field. Ripen,nRo.enUale, S|iingvale, Mu; un, the north ward ofnthe village of 'Aanpun, and the cities ot Fond dunLac and Ripen, in the county oi Fond dn Lac, innplace of Willii.m 11. Ilmer, whose term of  fficenwill expire on the first Monday in January, 1874 ;nA St; :e Senator iu the Twentieth Senate Distrh-f,ncomprising the town* of Ashford, Auburn, Byron,nCalumet, Eden, Empire, Forest, Marshfield, n idanand Taycliceduli, in tho county of Fonddn Lac, innin place of Jo.- eph Magnet, whose term of office willnexpire on the first Monday in January, 1574 :nA State Senator in the Twenty-Second Senate Dis-ntrict, comprising the county of Cammet, and thentowns of Buchanan, Dale Center, Freedom. GrandnChute, Greenville and Knukanna. and the city ofnAppletoij, in the county ol Outagamie,-in pl*e ofnGeorge Kn-i*.\n",
      "87ff85d8ddfe7a8f11ce882c19e441ef\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1902.5794520230847\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tTho true gospel fisherman Is a onenpurposed man, whoso life is dedicatednto tho single object of saving souls.nEvery sportsman knows that it is annimpossibility for a successful fisher-nman to think of anything else but hisnfish at the time of fishing. Ho cannotnplan about business and attend to hisnlino. He cannot road a book and watchnhis bait. He cannot dream of thonwoods and troll at the same time.nWhen a real fisherman fishes, lie con-ncentrates his entire attention upon hisnfishing and excludes every othernthought from his brain. Because fish-ning Is so fascinating and absorbing,nsome of tho greatest men of tho worldnhave found their recreation In thensport. Daniel Webster, whom the Masnsaehusotts fishermen used to call BlacknDan because he became so sunburnednwhen fishing V'ith Seargent S. Prentissnoff the shoals of Nantucket, used to for-nget his senatorial cares in watching hisnline. Christopher North, the Intellec-ntual giant of\tScotland, prolongednhis life far Into the eighties by hisnhabit of running away from Edinburghnwith his rod and reel. Chester A. Ar-nthur nnd Grover Cleveland nt everynopportunity would exchange the com-nforts of the stately White House forntho absorbing delight of baiting n hooknmid casting a Hue.nSo a msiii cannot become n trim gos-npel fisherman unless ho consecratesnhimself, body and mind and soul, to thenuiio purpose of saving men. IIo mustnlive nnd eat nnd brontho nnd sleepnonly for the hope of bringing sinfulnmen nnd women to Christ, lie mustnbe ns deeply absorbed In the work ofnsaving souls ns was John Knox, whonused to nrlsi! frequently In the middlenof tho night to pray. And one night,nwhile ho wns pleading with God tonhelp him In the work of saving souls,nhis wife chlded hlin and told him toncome back to bed. Tho great reformernturned and said, \"Womun, how can 1\n",
      "e0e864210917279d2842fc73ee8a51b3\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.228767091578\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tPram aald Pa*4 Na. 4 . tk* Jaalk* kolalla^nworka. hear aouth 411 dagrvf* aaat; tk* Ud;nWaaklaclaa ka4a4la work* kaar aartk 17tindatril! waat; tk* N*w Tark hotailaf workankaar aorth »V dwro** wot P„at No. I ofnU. 8 . aarray No. 41 . All* I'ompaay. loan aoatknItdefTO*a aaat, dlataal T3 IWl. aad Ik* qaar-ntareartloa caraar oatkaaaatk Uaa of aectloanIra It la lowaaklp alileaa lid aartk. raacanIweair-oaa ill aaat. Moaat IMaklo Martdlau.nk*ara from Mid PMI No. 1 . aoatk. twealr-elifktnM dagraoa aa*t, Uialaal Iklrtara kaadrad aadnaarealy 1T7» fart; Ik* aald Pax No. 1 af Ikl*nMampkl* Claim, halac kieallral wltk I'aal Na.nS af Ike Lady Waaklactea Compaay'a V. H .naarrry Na. 41: Ue aald lode aad aarCace pawjnkeilhr dulkiil aa C. It aarrry No. IU0. aadntorwklrh palrat la eoarkt. a  afOraaald.\tnlacaled aad takaa up aa the McmpJilaromuaiiy.nI amatock Led**; retard whereof may he foaadnal pafri la aad ITU af Bnak ». of Pre rmpllaaanaad Locallaaa. dtoray tioaaly Kecorda. kept alnIke oil re af tka Coanly Kacurder al TliclalanClly. Nareda. tka aald Memphia Claim, ar UnM. aaraey. No Ida k*r*la eoaxat lo ha palea-nled. kola* koaadad oa the aaat ky Ike AlianMlala* Oalm. or I', a. aaraay No 44. aad lankaaadad aa lk» weal by tka Lady WaaklaatonnCamp*ay. ar V. k. earrey No II; tkeVd*nbarelaappllad tor. eilaadlac I.Mi toel earthnerly frm Ike aealkara koaadara llae of aaldnMeaakl* Claim, ar U. » . aaraey No. |i«; referna ace la kereky made lo the Dial and lekl aatee,naa lie la tkla aiBci .aad la Ike plat poelad apoanIk* claim tor tortker d**rrtptiua Iheraol.\n",
      "dd585de75e87e6803823a4af478e02bd\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.8835616121257\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmerce, he was thwarted by the President,nbut lie was uot disponed to uc'iutosce at.d made an apnpeal from the government to the people. This causedngreat excitement, und his recall by the French govern¬nment was demanded by the l olled States. This wasncomplied with, hut party feeling was not abated,nmostly because of the obnoxious conduct of GreatnBritain in holding certain forts in the West which benlonged to us under the treaty of 17S3, and in impress¬ning American seamen and seizing American vessels.nThese Kuglish difficulties were euded in 1794 by thenJay treaty, but the promulgation of the treaty was re¬nceived with extraordinary clamor and was the cause ofnrenewed efforts on the part of Franco to stir up strife.nDiscriminating aud annoying decrees were directednagainst our commerce, ami Mr. I'iuckney, the Amer¬n\tMinister at Paris, was rudely insulted by tbonFrench government. For a time war seemed inevitablenaud the President sent u message lo Congress in 179$nrecommending measures for the protection of our com¬nmerce. It will thus tie seen that the disput s betweennthe two countries lasted over live years before itnreached its climax, and both Congress and the country'nwere about evenly divided on the question. Jefl'orsonnviolently opposed the policy of the administration, andndescribed the President's message as \"inllaumatory.\"nThe debute In Congress was long and acrimonious, andnthe Aurora and other uewspapcrs were violent in theirnappeals. As a result of uli this the two countries werenin u state of i/uati war; trade between tlieiu was sus¬npended, und had they been contiguous to each othernthe actual shock of urins could not have bceu averted.\n",
      "d23649b11436a888d1e27a6440d91284\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1883.1109588723998\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tstrewed with fragments of potttry, bones, narrow-points, and other remiiu3 of likencharacter, and the place was genera' .iynconsidered the site of an ancient work-nu25a0hop. The primitive forest still occupies !nthe locality, and is made up of oak, beech,nelm, maple, walnut, etc. All around are ;nfound numerous mounds or tumuli, must of Inthem small. A few of these were opened ,nby Florian Giamjue, in 1576, and soi njninteresting thiDgs found. But, in IS7B, jnDr. Charles Metz and other gentlemen Ininterested in archeology commenced a bjb- jntematic exploration of the country '.here- Inabout, and so mnch has been found that jnwe are enabled to form some idea of the jnhabits, and get a glimpse into the life, of jnthe people who once lived in the imme-ndiate vicinity of the city of Cincinnati.nDuring the four years that the excava-ntions have been carried on, between 650nand 700 skeletons have been brought tonlight.\tof them are in an advancednstate of decay, and crumble to pieces onnthe slightest touch, while others,, again,nare in a very good state of preservation.nItcan, therefore, hardly be inferred that,nbecause some of the skeletons are much ;ndecayed, they are necessarily very old ;!nfor, though we have well-preserved ra-nmains of bones from Babylon, X'.nevehnand Egypt, which are certainly 2, 000 orn3.000 years old, still the cases are excep-ntional in which they are found in goodncondition after the lapte of many years.nDifferent kinds of soil and differences innclimate have much to do with the matter,nfor in a dry and equable climate bones maynresist for a long time the influences whichnwould came their decay, while in a moistnclimate, and with sudden and extremenchanges of temperature, such as we havenhere, any bone, unless buried in peat ornsubject constantly to heavy pressure, so asnto become partially fossilized, is liable tonsoon decay.\n",
      "394ae4267a09e9621795fd40a8059b5b\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1920.1106557060818\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tW ASIITNGTON, Feb. !..Kami or¬nganisations will not Join tho AmericannFederation of L/abor In Its nonpartisanncampaign to elect trt'.ij year only friendsnof the trades-union movement, accord¬ning the T. C. Atkeson, representativenoT tho National Grange, which hasn700,000 members. Mr. Atkcson said to¬nday that his organisation bun dccidcdnnot to support organized labor's po¬nlitical activities, and pointed out thatn|ropnA.sontatlvea of tho grunge. Na¬ntional Farmers* Union, Internationa!nFarm Congress and National Milk Pro¬nducers' Federation recently met borenand formulated a platform of prin¬nciples. but decided that individual mem¬nbers should be allowed to exercise theirnright of personal preference in voting.nTho program fcas 'bfen sent to everynmember of Congress, JIT. Atkc-son said,nand it ma5' bo expected that farmersnwill observe tho attitude\tlegislatorsnon b'lls affecting tholr interests.n\"Wo decided,\" Mr. Atkeson said, \"thainthe Interests of tho farmers and ofnorganized labor were not identical. Innfact, wore diametrically opposed onnsome quest ions. The union man want*nshorter hours and higher pay. whichnmeans higher prices to the consumer.nA similar attitudo on tho part of thenfarmers! would mean curtailment ofnproduction of food until the peoplenwore so hungry -they would pay exorbi¬ntant prices rather than starve. In¬nstead, it is our policy to encourage ;.hnmuch work as possible to stimulatenproduction, so that normal conditionsnmay be restored.\"n-Mr. Atkcson said the opposing In¬nterests of farmers and organized laborn. had illustration at the time Cor.gretrnfixed a price for wheat, the unions urg¬ning a low pricc.\n",
      "c094c60b798eab13380d07ee403e46cc\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.080601061273\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tTreasury Department, Office of the Comptrollernof the currency. — Washiagton, January 13, 1802.nIn the matter of The Madison National Bank ofnMadison, South Dakota. - To all whom it maynconcern: Whereas, upon a proper accounting bynthe receiver heretofore appointed to collect thenasset* of The Madison National Hank of Madison,nSouth Dakota, and upon a valuation of the un­ncollected assets remainingIn his hands, it ap­npears to my satisfaction that in order to pay thendebts of such association it Is necessary tonenforce the individual liability of the stockhold­ners therefor to the extent hereinafter mentioned,nas prescribed by Sections 5151 and 5J31 of the Renvised Statutes of the I'nited States: Now, there­nfore, by virtue of the authority vested in me bynlaw, I no hereby makean assessment and requisi­ntion upon the shareholders\tthe saidMad-nison National Hank of Madison, 8. D . , for fiftynthousand dollars, to be paid by them ratably onnor before the twenty-seventh day of February,nand 1 hereby make demand upon etch andnevery one of them for one hundred dollars uponnencli and every share of the capital stock of Baidna*sociaton held or owned by them, respectively,nat the time of its failure; and I hereby directnBoyd I. Milam, the receiver heretofore appoint­ned, to take all uecessary proceedings, by suit ornotherwise, to enforce to that extent the said in­ndividual liability ol'the said shareholders.nIn witness whereof f have hereto set my handnand caused my seal of office to be affixed to thesenpresents, at the City ©1 Washington, in the Dis­ntrict of Columbia, this thirteenth day of January,nA.D . ,1HW.\n",
      "05b6d5795b96d35d5c61be0f742b8051\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1851.5630136669204\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tOur reports from tht various a.n llllural districtlnof Fnglawl and Scotland are aU ol the - one favora¬nble tendency as those puNished during the last Avenmweck«. The wiat.'ar here hal bee cue cool,nal Ii a-t lor the tin.e of the year, Bad liiere have beenna few light shower- of rain, st long intervals, withnoci asfoBBl ihifMngs of the ain i. inmc ittvs oi 11 ipnproachtng change. The Wheats upon cold an-ndraus* d LandA, üaiU y and Oats sown during the ua-nfavorsbie wet weather of Um Spring, and the earlyntn ion Grasses bad suffered too much for the rsrsatnran -toil of m r»ice to tin in but all other crops ofngram, pul-e. gr.i-ses. and turnips benentb 11 ir [ehr.nand the pre»ei.t piOSpeci of the land-farmer 1- , a- farnas the season affects him, a cheerier one. Seldomnhas coiiditu n or hi eral manuring told to bettereffs tnthan it »'» e- this season.nThe' weather has been MOSt propitious tor thenBhaaontings of Um wheats, and for bay-making anfiner season could not have bt en most of the Ute rncroi - oe aecured in good oondil on, and many of then\tnow ineourse .« . barreatina- Sines thenlatr Ihnailai iSaiin itn-rc ti is bei n a marked eh ingenin the Mmperatureof tin weather, tha Intean tealnwhich previously prevailed having complete! tab*nsi.liil he rest of the week w as comparatively cold,nwithocca-ional ihowars ol r un. It ll reports loannall quartets that the crops havi t.. n irratrjr henonMed by this transition, and there il ic iree'y a singlencomplaint of the cereal crops.nThe Irish agricultural reports givemdhtOBeerlngnKCOUntl of the crops, including potatoes, and makenno reference whatever to the reappearance ol blightnin any form. Even^ia the County oi ;err, tr. innwhence there were reports of Um reappearance ofnthe Might sl the commem emenl of the jia-t month,ntbe potato ii all that could be desired. The Ttw/mni .Tm i isi- .. I he potato ;rep m particular every*narherebears promise .t an abundant and healthyncrop, l or tin Brat time for the la-t Iva years tuenpotato fselela are crowned with blossoms. Urbich isnha lit d ms an i.a n o'\" i-eod. w ii oh the line specimensnof potatoes sold daily in our market an l la that oinI.istowel goto confirm\n",
      "6b0ead364fc23133117b440264f053f1\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1936.30464477712\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tFor ten years, writes a Western man, I have been under the doctor'sncare for my heart. I commenced belly breathing a little less than threenyears ago. At that time, by doctor's advice. I was not to lift a bucket ofncoal; I was to ride down town, not to walk; and under no circumstancesnwhatever was I to hike In the mountains. We have a cabin in the moun­ntains and it is quite a climb of perhaps 400 feet. To get up to the cabinnI would take seven or eight steps, then stop to rest, and then a few morensteps, another rest, and so continue until I arrived at the top. Now I carrynin coal, walk down town, start at the foot of the mountain and make then400 feet without a stop and with no Inconvenience the last two years. Instill perform the belly breathing exercise regularly. As to the peculiar ail­nment of my heart I don't know. H. R. G.nWell, we don't care .lust what kind of heart trouble It may be. Wenquacks never do. A cureall\tto help even If you don't know the namenof your heart disease. Just Ol' Doc Brady speaking. But even If I werena real doctor I'd still prescribe belly breathing for any and all kinds ofnheart trouble. Seriously, I know of no disease of heart or arteries In whichnbelly breathing would be contraindicated. Not that one dose or even anwhole week of it will work any miracles. I'm telling you merely that Inbelieve the regular practice of belly breathing tends to Improve circulation,nno matter what ails you. However, there may be some contraindications tonthe treatment, for instance In some caces of pulmonary tuberculosis. As fornthat, I repeat what I have said here many times: The worse tuberculosisnpatient will follow no treatment, diet, remedy or advice except what his ornher own physician gives or approves.nWhen the arterial pressure Is too high, regardless of the nature of thentrouble, the regular practice of belly breathing uniformly lowers the pres­nsure and brings about a more nearly normal distribution of blood in thenbody. Thus it rests the arteries.\n",
      "24ed1aeac4bb608ac8dfecccb2610264\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1934.5109588724\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tSample of a columnist's worries:n\"Yon ought to go in the contrynwhere I went to day. Sertain manncn new land road has bin trying forn3 year.; to get someone to make himnsome com whiskey but he is sonmean and common nobody wontntake eny .ir.vc with him so he start-1neel tci try something like this yer.nhe sleets out for spatter or stoolnpigeon, he sind all the boot legarsnward got ta pay him 30 on? 30. 20n15 a week. This amount $95 a week.n-0 he has rod the raad and his toon:.::ns i.s grawed up sa the boolesa rsnthey will nr.. pay so all close dawnnirvitig to starve him. he have got!ncue nab\"r. and that an old stag'nbrcllegar dont no enything elce tonrio so he. the old ste.g. has had ancclrrc! man around the kitchen.'n7.hey tail him the Battler, sa this'nnice good old farmer has startednto farm. The grass and weeds is sonhigh he cant find the row. so thisneld tag beotlegar is just abayt likenthe old : taol pigeon farmer, he hasnno. eo . any nabars eat her, so hensends the Buttler over to start farm-nin?.\tno this hot sun and themnhi eh {trass and wood is ofiil on ancolord bay that has just come outnof the kitchen, this man was ashamento get out county agent mr. grovcr:nfalls to help him out with his weedsnso lie sc-nd after mr marrion kingnfrom Virginia, a revenn new man. to!nhelp htm in his grass and weeds.nEny time yen want no eny thingnabet:; i: go cut on new land roadntill you find too mouls walking1nabout the yard with the harness on.nstarved to death, looks like theynhave got on a corset, and the grassnand weeds all over the farm, aboutnwaist cuvp. that is tire place henplant* his potatoes and his peas withnthe ccmishing me:: and saves hisnfertilize and sows it in the highnweed-, and when he goer, to pike peasnhe cant find eny. that is sure goodnfor the fool that put cut peas andnpotatoes to a man like this, but thenc'.d stag bootlegger has teak withnthis nice ol dfarmer so ho can keepnmaking his moon shine whiskey sonhe can itcap the law off of him.\"ni: you can decipher those iieir-noglyphici-. you're better than I am.\n",
      "438e664cef3aca6e702d53692d9246ed\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1876.9330600776664\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tbrought in during the day. In her testi-nmony on the 28th Eliza Pinkston allegednthat the murder of her husband and child,nand the other horrible outrages which shenswore to and detailed, were owing to hernhusband having been a Republican. Thenperpetrators of the outrages were whitenmen, and alleged the cause of the killingnthe fact that Pinkston was a Republican,nand voted the Radical ticket.nOn the 30th ult., a second witness,nnamed .1 . S. Swan, was oftercd by thenDemocrats, who swore that he was a far-nmer and knew Henry Pinkston; Pinkstonnwas not much engaged in polities, and wit-nness never heard him talk much about po-nlitical matters; knew he had a fight withnanother negro named Black Brooks, aboutntwo months before bis death; heardnBrooks say iie intended to kill Pinkston :nBrooks\ta bad, angry, quarrelsomenman; on the night of the murder wit-nness had seen a party of colored mennpass his house going down the roadncoming from Ouachita; he thought thenelection at Ouachita was as fair a one asnthey had ever had; did not see any wrongngoing on; no belonged to the Democraticnparty. After this witness had concluded,nthe East Baton Rouge case was called up,nand the Board decided not to open thenboxes from seven polls in which the Com-nmissioners’ returns and tally sheets hadnbeen locked up, and the Parish Super-nvisor had omitted to mention them in hisnconsolidated statement. Similar actionnwas taken in the case of Tangipahoa,nwhere the vole of one poll was not re-nturned by the Supervisor. By this actionnthe Democrats lose 1,130 votes in EastnBaton Rouge.\n",
      "02e37949b47ed715f9aa8f65542a0b4a\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.771857891874\t43.492584\t-70.453384\ttried It, know that It cured went; tnoac who namnnot. know that It ouraa their neighbor* and friends,nami nil know that what It does once It doe* alwnyan—that It never Gill* through any fault or negleetofnits composition. We havo thousands upou thoun•and* of certiUrate* of their remarkable cure* or thenfollowing complaint*, but auch cure* are known iunevery neighborhood, and we need not publish them.nAdapted to all age* and condition* in all elliuate*;ncontaining neither calomel or any deleterious drug,nUiey may be taken with safety by nnybody. Tticiinsugar coating preaerreii them ever fresh and n.akcjnthem pleaaont to take, whllo being purely vcgi'Ublonno harm can arise from their use in any quantity.nThey operate by their powerful Influence on thoninternal viscort to purify the blood and timulato itnInto healthy action—remove the ob*trurtlons of thon•tomach. bowel*, llror, and other organ* of Uionbody, restoring their Irregular action\thealth, andnby correcting, wherever they exist, *uch derange-nment* aa are tlio Drat origin of diseaae.n.Minute direction* are given in ho wntpiter onntho box, for the following complaint*, which tiicsonPill* rapidly cure:—nfor It/apepal* or MlfHtln, Uallnonnm, Laanor and La** of Appoclt*, theynahould be taken moderately to atiiuuloto tiie atom-nacli and restore It* healthy toue and action.nKor Llwr C*«iplalal and ita variou* symp-ntorn*, Illlloiia Ueadackf,Hick Hrudttcbn,nJaaaillca or Orrea tlckaM*, union*nfolic and BIIImu Wmrm ra, they ahould be Jnndlcioutly taken tor each ca*e, to correct Uio diseasednaction or remove tho obstruction* which cau*e It.nKor Dytcatory or UlarrkM, but ouo mildndose I* generally required.nfor nkaaaatlMN, Oaal, Oravel, Palpi/ntntlM of ika ■■•nsrt, Pala la the* IM«,n■lack and ftala*, they ahould bo contlnnouslyntaken, aa required, to change the dlscnsod artion ofntlio ayalom. With each change tboao complaint*ndlaap|iear.\n",
      "6cce7e6c2500e2200a4efdf5caa86ccd\tTAMA COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1871.7027396943176\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tvirtue of a Special Execution, datednthe 12-h of August A. 1 1ST1, to nie di­nrected. issued out of the office of the Clerknof the Circuit Court of Tama county. Statenof Iowa, in favor of 11. N. Barker, andnagainst Albert Pasliak. Kesa Pashak andnDavid C. Lamb on a judgment rendered bynsaid Court »! the pril term thereof, A. T.n1371 njrainst the said AlbcnPashaKTor thensum ?4 :S 5\" and a decree of foreclosurenagainst sail defendants wher-in it wisnordered, Adjudged and 'lecreed that ti enfollowing described leal estate, to-wit: Thenwest half of the southeast quarter of seention nineteen, in township eighty threennorth of range thirteen wes' of the 5th InM., in Tama county, Iowa, be sold, or s nmuch thereof as is necessary to satisfy saidn\tinterest and cost.nNow, therefore, public notice is herebvngiven, that I have levied upon, a -d shall cunthe t:;d day of Sept. A. D. 1871, b- tween thenhours of'.' o'clock A. M. and 4 o'c'oek P. M.nof said il.iy, sale to commence at th • hour ofn1 o'clock, P. 51., at the frent door of thenCourt House in Tu'.edo, Iowa, in tho count?nof Tama, offer and sell at public outcry, tonthe highest and best bidder, that bids twonthirds or over ef the anpvaised value, forncash, all the right, title »ud interest of thenabove named defendant, in and to thenbov*ndescribed property, or so much thereof as i«-nnccess.iry to satisfy sa'd judgment tor ih»nabove named sura together '.v'uh eo*!s andnall aecruine costs, unless the saiuo shall liensooner satisfied.\n",
      "6b56c4a28faf82fbe2bf9954e443c963\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.2205479134957\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThose of the opposite side try toncatch him before he can' touch thengoal, and those of his own side trynto Interfere with those who strive toncatch the runner. The players of hisnown side encourage the runner withnshouts of “Ha, ha, yah,” and “A-ne -ngook.” These shouts are taken up bynall the spectators and even the pa-npooses join with their little voices.nEvery now and then a player willnstrike the ball and send It high In thenair. As it comes down again anothernplayer strikes It and send it up againnand sometimes for ten minutes at antime it will not touch the ground, be-ning kept continually in the air.nNo matter how badly an Indian Isnhurt In one of these rough games henseldom shows\tsigns of anger. Ifnhe should do so the other ObJlbwaanwould turn on him and call him a cow-nard, and it is the dread of this thatnmakes the players all appear In thenbest of humor after the most hotlyncontested games.nThe Objibwas still tell of a greatnball game which was played morenthan sixty years ago between the lakenIndians and those of the interior, innwhich 250 of the best players of thentribe took part. The great game last-ned several days and all sorts of richnprizes were distributed.nEach side was led by a young war-nrior of fame. One side was led by anlittle man named Nal-nah-aun-gaib,nwhich means “adjusted feathers,\" andnthe other side by a tail youth namednMahkoonce, the Objibwa for “youngnbear.”\n",
      "29068547a398e0be7b88e02bbac69cbd\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1918.368493118975\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tWithin sound of the deep throntetnRons of I lie French Hrlng Hue. gumniliul lire ceaselessly telling the 'ornloiniv \"tlioll -hull not |uiss.\" live huundeeds oi happy, heultli}' children.nai Hie beglunlug or the war tinnbuildings in which these kiddles momnll»t- iiml bin biuI study were bat ruck?nfoi French hoys training lo he solnfilers Today these hoys.those winnlire left of them.lire veterans Thennbarracks tire good modern buildingsnllliil Ih. - y lire HCl Mllllli heiiullful seennnr.* There are several of fliese groupinof hnrret'ki scattered ItirottghoünFrunce, uud all of Iheut have lieeinllirned into homes for the nutlou'inhomeleau children.nAt one of the lismu-k -nurscrleinthere are more limn son children.nSome nre tnihles of u few\toldnmid the oldest Is not over ten yenisnMost oi these children nre orphansnSome few of them have mothers win'nme working in Hehls und factories lnhelp France wtn the war.nAnd these little folks lire rocelvlUnthe Aral intelligent eure of their UveanSkilled American doctors nre itnCharte of the kitchens, und cipcrlneneed le.tellers lire Instruct lil^ thosinold chough io attend the barrack-nRet.I . The older girls und hoys nr«nein,: taught useful trades us well innHie usual classroom lessons, und willnn nil these children are learnluc lhnJoy In Inii11hv play.nFrance Inld upon us n sacreil aeryicinIn this cure of Its children. And hownnoble liss been the response of outnAmel IcUII Ited t 'l oss\n",
      "8f5c4114802c200acb29b20639d7a3a5\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1870.9219177765094\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tJULIES PERRAULT, Doctor otnMedicine of the Faculty of PariH. Graduate ofnthe University Queen’s College, and Physician olnhe St. John Baptist Society of San Francisco.nDR. PERRAULT has pleasure„to inform pantients, and others seeking confidential medical ad-nvice. that he can be consulted daily, at bis office.nArmory JUH Building, North-East corner Montngomery and Sacramento streets, San Francisco.nRooms Nos. 9 , 10. 11, first floor, up stairs; entrancenon either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.nDR. PE HR AULT'S studies have been almostnexclusively devoted to the cure of the various farmsnof Nervous and Physical Debility, the results ofniujuriou* habits acquired in youth, which usuallynterminate inJxwpotenee or sterility. and permanent-nly induce all the concomitants of old age. Wheren:i secret infirmity exists involving the happiness ofna life and that of others, reason and moiality dic-ntate the nece-sity of its removal; for it is a factnthat premature decline of the vigor of manhood,nmatrimonial unhappiness, compulsory single life,netc., have their sources in causes the germ of whichnis planted in early life, and the hitler fruit tastednlong afterwards : patients laboring under this\tnplaint will complain of one or more of the followingn-ymptoms : Nocturnal Emissions, Pains in thenBack and Head. Weakness of Memory and Sight,nDischarge from the Uretha on going to %tool ornmaking water, the Intellectual Faculties arenWeakened. Loss of Memory ensues. Ideas arenclouded, and there is a disinclination to attend tonbusiness, or even to reading, writing or the societyn••f friends, etc. The patient will probably complainnof Dizziness. Vertigo, atTd that Sight and Hearingnare weakened and sleep disturbed by dreams, mel-nancholy', sighing, palpitations, faintings. coughsnand slow fever ; while some have external rheu-nmatic pains and numbness of the body : some ofnthe most common symptoms are pimples in the facenand aching in different parts of the body.nPatients suffering from this disease should applynimmediately to DR PERRAULT, either in personnor by letter, as he will guarantee a cure of SeminalnEmissions and Impotence in six or eight weeks.nPatients suffering from Veneral diseases in anynstage. Gonorreha. Gleet, Strictures, Bubo Ulcers,nCutaneous Erupti ons, etc., will be treated success-nfully all Syphilitic and Marcurial Taints entirelynremoved from the system.\n",
      "387f6ce92e7fe66ade22c616ca8de67d\tWEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER\tChronAm\t1919.3849314751394\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tmust be brought about. The Mexicans having demonstrated theirnutter inability' to correct conditions, and with no prospect of anchange in the future, it is the obvious duty of the United States tonstep in and put an effective end to further villainy. We owe it tonour own self respect, to the guarantee of safety that should follownevery American citizen wherever he may go, and to the moral ob-nligation we have assumed toward the citizens of other countries whonhave property interests in Mexico. Having under the Monroe Doc-ntrine, denied to European nations the right to enter and subduenthe country by force, we should not hesitate to see that their nationnals get decent treatment at the hands' of the Mexicans.nNow is he time to go into Mexico, take control of her affairsnand manage them until it has been demonstrated that she is able tonmaintain a respectable government herself. We have a large armynof\ttrained soldiers, many of whom doubtless would volunnteer for service in Mexico. We have a huge riiotor transportationnequipment, plenty of airplanes with trained pilots, ample artillery,,nrifles, and tanks for use in any expedition that might be under-ntaken. Our military storehouses arc stacked with supplies, of everynkind for such a venture. It is evident that the job could be donenquickly, thoroughly and at a minimum expense in money and lives.nWhy not recognize the inevitable and attend to the business whilenwe have the means at hand? A large majority of the people of Mexnico are anxious to live respectable lives and earn their living, whichnthey are entirely prevented from doing by the outlaw bands thatnrove the country. As a result disease and starvation are killing themnlike flies. The United States owes it to humanity to step in andngive those poor people the right to productive employment that hasnbeen so long denied them.\n",
      "9fb3ca3697673f7be5ceb18157e26dd4\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1896.1789617170107\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThe demands of justice by the wholenpeople are infinitely greater than thenpersonal interest of auy part of the peonpie. In the event of the determinationnon the part of the people to place thenmanagement of railroads and telegraphnunder control and thorough supervisionnof the government, —and this is all therenis in “government ownership”—the gov-nernment would appoint its engineers tonexamine the roads, estimate their truencash value and ascertain the amount itnwould require to replace them with allntheir necessary belongings. This donenthe amount of all kinds of indebtednessnresting on each line or “system” wouldnbe ascertained, and these inflated—withnwater by rascals —bonds and stocks scaledndown till they represented the exact valuenof the road or system of roads such in-ndebtedness attached to. The governmentnwould then either take entire control ofnthat division orplace it under supervision,nwhich would compel an itemized state-nment to be published monthly of the en-ntire business, the right to issue stocks ornbonds to rest in future altogether in\tnhands of the government or with Congress.nIn this manner every road in the coun-ntry could in a short time be placed underngovernment control, such a control asnwould control, and no such a sham as thenLiter-state Commerce Commission.nThe proper control of any line of bus-niness cau rest only in the hands of onenparty. There cau be no division of con-ntrol between parties whose iuterests arendiametrically opposed, such as the interestnof a syndicate of capitalists, running anclose and secret corporation and the en-ntire people represented by the govern-nment. The management of the linesnwould remain as at present, in the handsnof competent persons, responsible to thengovernment for faithful performance ofnduty, similar to the management of thenpost office The government cannot bensaid to own the post offie. It merelyndirects it in the interest of the people bynemploying competent men in the variousndepartments who report constantly tontheir superior officer, who communicatesnwith the department at Washington,nwhich reports to Congress.\n",
      "34f9c8b28af23d8afe734f61c3ab1014\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1849.1410958587012\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tcording lb actual surveys hereafter to be made asnherein provided for, in the . same marrnei' that saidnclaims actually surveyed ori'the grouridi and returnednto the surveyor general s office at the time aforesaid,nare confirmed by theact to which this is .a.' supple.'nment ; and the surveyor general is hereby authorizednand directed, on the request of any'.par'ty interested,.nto cause the survey of said claims,:without delay,nand at any time between the passage of this act andnthe first day ot January, eighteen hundred and htty.nto be made and returned to this office, and he shallncertify the return and plats of such actual surveys,nse made to his pmce, to the register and receiver tornlands in the \"Augusta district for said State. Arid thensurveyor general, and the said register and receiver.nshall.\ttlies&'claims and plats .Of actual siifvey;nin all respects, upon the 6ame tootrng With th claimsnconfirmed as actually1 surveyed upon the ground, bynsaid act to which this is a supplement,' and subject'nto, and entitled to the benefits of all the provisionsnof 6aid act: Provided. That if it shall appear to thensurveyor general,' from the plats of actual Survey al-nready returned to his office, that any of said claimsncannot now be actually surveyed on the ground, owning to their conflict .wjth' other claims already connfirmed as actually siirvej'dd on the ground, by thenact to which this is a supplement, then it shall benlawlul lor him tb' grant to the claimant, so deprivednof his location, a warrant, as provided by the fourthnsection of said act without causing the survey to be\n",
      "7054b85eacfb7f3e1de6448438b65fed\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1883.2479451737697\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tjrtslds hlghsr than this, and off thenPacific coast no other region yields any*nthing like as high. Ths prodnotion ofnbops in ths Tsrritory last ysnr was aboutnMQO balsa, or 1,600,000 pounds, grownnsa about 1,000 acres of land. The gnatnhop fields of ths Territory an in thsn?antral dietriot oompjsed of Yakima.nFiona and King counties, when ninentenths the haps an productd. Thannthne counties willlargely iacreoae theirnaveoge this year; Yakima to the extentnof 100, Pierce 200, and Ktnp 400. Inn??her counties perhaps 100 sons addi-ntional will bo Rtuvn The first jeer'snifroduotiou on vines is only about anquarter crop, or from 400 to 000 pound*npsr acre. The 800 new acres willyisldn400,000 pounds in 1883, whils the 1,000n?Id sans win yisld clow upon 2,000400.nThen, though ths\twillbo nearlyndoubled, the yield willbe incnussd onlynous half. Ths yield of 1883 realisedn«row «a an average of 60 cents psrnpound, or the gross sum of about ananmillion dollars. For the crop of UNB 00nnote a pound nay bo expected, or forn?he whole orop n» riy a million and anquarter dollars. As ilm whole wt ofnVnduoticu and marketing will not ex-nn«d 10 osuss a pound the profits ssaundnu25a0say ha easily calculated. This hapnprodnotion is a resoaros of thti sislliinnof country equal to a hundredn?ha acreage in wheat, and a *liirsnnrtntlnn the oensgs under stock. Thanpicking alons this yaar will nquinthsnnrituss of over four thousand psnona.nlanbw prodnotion is anothsr grow-ning industry, thnatsuing in duo tinsnto attain tha soarmous proportionsnnaehsd in\n",
      "a7d87226c9a1b44954f35f99255100f2\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1841.132876680619\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tEvery care will he taken ofmares annIfonls, but no liabilities will be incurred fcnes-apes or accidents.nARGYLE is a dark brown horse, withnout white, except a star, fifmeen hands annthree qarters high ; possessed of uncomnmon bone and muscle, and a form comnhining with perfect symmetry, every esnsential ofr a Race Horse. [ie is now tenyears old, having been fonled in Marylannin the Spring of 1830. He was sired 1bnthe fatnuits Mons. Tonson, his dam ThisnlIe, was by Ogle's Oscar, his grandam bnDr. Thornton's imported lore Clifdennhis g. g . dam hy Mr. liall's Spot and bing. g . g . dan by D- . tlarshall's Ilyder Aillnwho was ly Lindsay's Arabian.nThe Performances of ARGYLE rinponthe Turf, have plnced him in the very firsnrank of*American llorses as a Racer, whilnthose of his get entitle him to an eqanstanding as a Stallion. lie started first nnOrangeburg. S . C . in Janiary 1834, attnran at Barnwell, Augutn, Macon, Coluninhia, and Charlesion, two. three. and Pllnn\thears, winning -cc ively 8 racesnrive of them of ftur mile heats, beatin:nPatsy Wallace, Rntttlesnake, 3 iines Litnry Ashiton, Rushlight. Bertrand juniotntwice Vertumtus, &c &c. lie tevenlost a heat, and was rarely if ever put ttnto his speed. tnttil htis extrtordinnry dere;nby John Bascombe in April, ]S36, ibinrirenmsattnces of which are familiar unevery one. Subsequctly he was trainernand run with grent success in Virginianand il IMay last on the Central Course nnBaltitmore, after runinting for the first heanof three miles, and losing it by a head in inminutes 4-seconds, ie won the seconnheat in 5 minutes. 40 seconds, being thlnbest second heat of three miles recorded inthe history of the A merican Tirf, and tltnmnost brilliant performance of a year surnpassing all others in the richness of its annnals. During the same week, and on thinsame course, otte of his ailthiers. KannSenton, won the great sweepstakes on$1000, heating a fine field with gtent easensuch a coincidence being hitherto unknowinupon the Turl.\n",
      "cf199fecd55cc48104389c361794d309\tTHE SPARTAN\tChronAm\t1844.6188524273932\t34.949801\t-81.932016\tlation in all the sla holding States, hired lauoinwould he as abum.li t and cheap as slave labor,nand that all yccuni y motives for the continuancenof slavey would th a have ceased. But ^wouldnit, tkcrtfore, then sappear 1 No, certainlynwould not; ior,attl i lowest ratio, the slaves wouldnthen numbr*« leai ten millions. Could such inmass be emancipate I t And,'if so, what would b«nthe result t We I ive seen by the census andnother proof, that on sixth of tho free blacks mustnbe supported at the public expense; and that, anthe low rate of $50 »qch, it would cost $80,000,n000 nor annum to m raised by taxation, to suppornthe free blacks, thcfcjn -the Booth requiring supnport, namely, l,66tft66, if manumission wore pernmitted ; but as such a tux could not bo collectednemancipation would be, r.s it now is, prohibited btnlaw,\tslavery cutald not disappear in this mannner, even when it iecaine unprofitable. No, tcinmillions of free blows permitted to roam at l*rgnin the limits of the South could never be toleratednAgain, The question is asked. Is slavery neveinto disappear from the Union] This a startlingnand momentous qudtfion ; but the answer is easynand the proof is cle^r; it will certainly disajtpcatnif Teeas i* rtanntxed to the Union; not by aoolinlion, but, against, and n spite of all its phrenzynslowly and rr;ulii,itfv. bv diffusion, as it baa nlnready thus nearly f-eceded from several of thenmore northern of tho slnveholding States, and atnit will continue thus more rapidly to recede bjnthe reannexation of Texas, and finally, tn the disntant future, without a shock, without abolition,nwithout a convnhion, disappear into and thfiMttbnTexas, into Mexico and Central and SottinHXMNnico. Thus, that same\n",
      "411c65f7ef7681afd64214b88f0e83e7\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1842.4150684614408\t33.789577\t-81.929558\t;hich I trod -coined to ic to have a pre-niosness far above all mnortal desert.-nThat earth seeued like to leaven, aneat where Gods might dwell, or wandetrn-ihdelight, tand loive. to htaunt her sacredinade.\"' E~xcuse my poetics, I pleasdnty theme. T'he Overaeer anud I comnnteced operations in January. I thtinklnartera in trade should lie otn good terms,nndl I therefoire cultivated his acquaitntance.nhis I took to be a sountd pirinceiple. I haadneen taught in icy childhood, ''united wentand, divided we full,\" or to give the ver-nionof a Dutchman of my acquaintance,nhoon a4th ofJuhy occasion, gave asanentimeni~t, ''unitedl we stand, provided wenll.\" I was cot long in mnaking his ac-nuaintance, I foundu him a tmant appanentlylearnied in the science of Agriculnnre,and soon began to pay him the re-npeet due to a superior. I agreed to giventimhis provisicaas anel a fourth, and htntpulated to wcork like a horse. We walknd uverttthield. anti he ismidoa programns of operations for the yMar. 'This fieldnurCotton. that\tCorn and that for Oats,nec.We barginesd for 15 bales of Cot.n'nat least, arrd unt less titan 500 bushelnf Corn. lieres we go-the fences artnghted-the logs piilod and burnt; thinroomedge, I dottt remember what wa'nlonewith it; a system is cntered upon tinnake manure--grubbing boos, axes,nilughi, &\". &c'. all set itt mnution-theniversar and hands mo' ing to antl fro ovecnte plantation -furor arma muinistra. -nBit & eatn't write itt Latin. WVolh. sirnhetground-a wor,, brokeni up with a BulLnonupaugh, which plough ' will inlforrnhetunscientifrc reader, wvas so named ben- ns~itWa-, first ttade by a imanwhncaptilull tongues fur stale, a hicht are norn,.lled Beef-tonotues, as in atur modertn contnsetional refinement, it is csimsiderelt vulntart an \"Bull\" before :a lady. It 'vsn. red between the parties, thtaton t he liftinalMarch, the Corn shtould go ito thtngrund, and thte Cotton on the 17th. Lanihemteun time we had to mnake arrangenments for the Oat erop; seed were to ben-Iyovers-er would have contended witnodafor the ihade.\n",
      "7e1529a97b5e90edfb5bba691b0a12c5\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.8726027080163\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tI.'Aim AND FRUIT LAN DA,in a mild andnhealthful climate. Thirty miles smukoi Pljbnadelph a, by Railroad, in New Jersey, on the sanenline oJ latitude as Baltimore, Md.nThe soil is rich and productive, varying from a clavnto a sandy loa i.. suitable tor wheat, Grass, Coil-nTobacco, Fruit and vegetables. This is a great fruitnCountry. Five hundred Vineyards and Orchardsnhave been planted out by experienced tiruit growersnGrapes, Peaches, Pears &c., produce immense prof-ni s, Vineland is already one of the most beautiftilnplaces in the United States. The entire territorynconsisting ef titty square miles of land, is laid ou{nupon a general system ol improvements. The landnis only sold to actual settlers with provision lor publicnadornment. The place on account of its great beauty,nos well as other advantages, has become the resortnoi people of taste. It has increased five thousandnpeople within ths past three years. Churches. Stores,nSchools, Academies, Societies ol Art and learning,nand other elements of refinement and culture havenbeen mtrodu ed. Hundreds of poople are constantlynsettling. Himdrciis of new\tare being con-nstructed. Price of Farm Land, twenty acre lots andnupwards, $25 per acre. Five and ten acre and Vil-nlage lots for sale.nFruits and Vegetables ripen earlier in this districtnthan in any other 1 cality, north of Norfolk, Va.Im-nproved places tor salenOpenings tor all kinds of business, Lumber Yards,nManufactories, Foundries, Stores and the lik.; andnSteam Power with room can be rented.nFor persons who desire mild winters, a healthfulnclimate, and a good soil, in a country beautifully iui-nprov d, abounding in fruits, and possessing all othernsocial privileges, in the heart of civilization, It isnworthy ol a visit.nLetters answered, and the Vineland Rural a papernEvingfulJ information, and containing reports of So-nil Rob nson. sent to applicants.nAddress CHAS K. LANDIS, Vineland P. O .,nLandis Township, Now Jersey.nFrom Report ot Solon Robinson, Agricultural Edi-ntor of the Tribune; “It is one of the most extensivenfertile tracts, m an almost level position and suitablencondition for pleasant fanning that we know of thisnside of tlo Wesiern Prairies.’’nsepdSd&wtf 37\n",
      "95ee58cd6ddf9b6278ee559acea4f34a\tTHE EVENING MISSOURIAN\tChronAm\t1918.1767122970573\t38.951883\t-92.333737\tJoe T Hunt for membership on thenBoard of Directors of theY M C A fornthe year 1918 1919nO A Hope H B Comer Frank LowenJr G It Bruto E H Roorbach JrJnJoseph Levin N W Davidson F A El ¬ndean P Loomls E R BootbenWe the undersigned wish to nominatenO L McDanlels for tbe Board of Direc ¬ntors of the Young Mens Christian Asso ¬nciation of the University of MIssloarlnNAYDavidsonRECopherJDnScottOWmilsWNRiddleRRnCosby O D Clark Clare Magee T ClavellnTucker SmithnWe the undersigned desire to nominatenNathan Scarrltt for membership on tbenboard of Directors of tbe Y M C A forntbe year 1918 1919nG A Hope H E Comer Frank LowenJrRDKvansFRBrutoEHRoornbaeb Jr Joseph Levin N W Davidsonn\tnWe tbe undersigned wish to nominatenG Alex Hoie for the Board of Directorsnof the Young Mens Christian AssociationnII K Bass F L Ludemann Jr LesternDavison Jr G R Morrow F G EldennnJ II Mueller F B ORear J L GaylordnGIICombsJrIICLappFpGirdnuer P C MortonnWe the undersigned wish to nominatenDean K J MeCaustlnnd for the Board ofninreciors oi me joung tiens inristlannAssociation University of MissourinXWDavidsonRECopherJDnScottGWIlllls WNRiddle RRnCosby O D Clark Clare Magee TuckernSmith Luis ClavellnWe tbe undersigned desire to nominatenProf I F Trowbridge for membershipnon the Board of Directors of the Y MnC A for tbe year 1918 1919nIIEComerFrankLoweJrFRnBrutoRDEvansGAHopeEIInRoorbach Jr Joseph Levin N W David ¬nson F A Eldean P Loomls\n",
      "384975b945d338a44044fb0b7f82e53b\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.1356164066465\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tSeminal emissions, the consequent ol self abuse. This sol-nitary vice, or depraved sexual indulgence, is practiced by tlunyouth of both sexes toan almost unlimited extent, producing,nwith unerring certainty, the following train of morbid symp-ntoms, unless combatted by scientific medical measures, viz:nHallow countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pain in thenhead, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves andnrattling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakness otnthe limbs, contused vision, blunted intellect, loss of confl-ndence, diffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to formnnew acquaintances, a disposition to shun society, loss h!nmemory, hectic Hushes, pimples and various eruptions aboutnthe face, furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption,nnight sweats, monomania and frequent insanity. If relief isnnot obtained the sufferer should apply immediately either innperson or by letter, and have a cure affected by this new andnscientific nmde of Heating this\twhich never fails ofneffecting a quick and radical cure. Ur. G. will give Hue Hun-ndred Dollars to any person who will prove satisfactorily tonhim that he was cured of this complaint by either of thenHau Francisco quacks.nDOCTOR OIBBON Is responsible and will give to each pa-ntient a written instrument, binding himselfto eflect a radicalnamt permanent cure, or make no charge.nPersons at a distance may lie CURED AT HOME by address-ning ft letter to ltr. Oibbon, Stating case, symptoms, length ofnline tin disease has continued, ami have medicines promptlyntorwurded. free from damage and curiosity, to any part of thencountry, will, Dill and plain directions for use, for Ten Dol-nlars, sent in registered letter, or through Well, Fargo 4 ConAddress DR. J. F. 01RU0N, 623 Kearny street,cornerC,mi-nmenial,8an Fruncisoo. Post office Ito* 262. Rrniuuhcnto put llOl *62 ON T1IU LETTER.nConsultation FREE.\n",
      "8b239cf46bc786a50f3d6e0b69a5f242\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.6534246258245\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tPresident Harbison went to Vermont,nnominally at least, to celebrate the anni¬nversary of an lnoldent In the Revolutionarynwar, bat, from hie speeches, It seems that henwent there to revive the memory of inci¬ndents of a civil war, though wise men ofnali countries, from the remotest antiquity,nha?e deprecated every thing that would Btlrnthe embars of an luterneoine etrife. In everynspeech he has made In the 3;ata whichnavailed itself of the dangers of the Revolu¬ntionary war as a means for obtaining Its ownnselfish ends by separating itself from NewnYork, and which during the war of 1S12naoinally refueed to call out its militia, andnforbade its volunteers .rom leaving its ter¬nritory, he haB harped upon the war betweennthe States, in praise of the people of one eec-ntton of the restored Union and\tdisparage¬nment of those of the other, though he is thenChief Magistrate of both. At Middlebnrgnhe raid : \"There bad spread, unfortunately,nover the minds of oar southern brethern thenImpression that you were so maoh given tonmoney, to thrift, and to toil, that your handsnhad forgotten how to fight. It was a mostnwholesome lesson when the whole countrynlearned again in the gallant charges andnBtabboru resistances of the Vermont Brigadenthat the old New England spirit still lived.\"nWhal would tho people of Vermont say of anPresident who would make epeeohes in an¬nother State calling special attention to thentwo not only unpatriotic, bat really rebel¬nlious faots, referred to In the history of theirnown State ? It Is evident that Mr. Harri¬nson thinks the bloody-shirt baa not yet lostnall its efficacy.\n",
      "03ac35ef535da523891d8b7309a59720\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.250684899797\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tWe 'Need Another Chain GISng.nPeople who never travel over thenpublic roads in Fairfield County havenno conception of the inconveniencenand trouble caused by bad roads. Wenare not going to raise a fuss with thenformer County Commissioners or thenpresent Supervisor, because we knownthat you cannot have good roads innrainy weather unless some person cannfld dirt that rain will Dot soften.nThe problem is one that has* puzzledngreater minds than ours, and the roadsnin our county are very much like thenArkansas traveler's house. You can'tnfix them in rainy weather and in goodnweather they do not need it. There isnno better road in the world than rednclay when it is dry. It is smoothe andnelastic in\tweather and it is asnmean in bad weather as possible. Tonmake a macadamizei road would costntoo much, and besides it is not longnafter dry weather sets in that the roadsnare good. Three days even make anwonderful change. But a person tak-ning a certain road to a place wouldnhave wished a few days ago that henhad gone \"the other way ;\" however,nonly to wish he was back in the firstnone. The roads are being worke'd.nMr. T . W . Raff has the reporter'snthanks for fixing the slough of de-nspoid near his home, and the managernof the chain gang, Mr. Jno. Bank-nhead, has our thanks for fixing thenrod le iding to Monticello and thenDark Corner.\n",
      "469cbfe21144307195d8b94033fed0c6\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1861.3164383244546\t42.527412\t-92.445318\tgive way beneath my feet.nGoing back to my late camp T succeedednin finding my blankets tangled in the bushesnhalf-way down to the Canyon and building anlarge fire I wrapped up in them and lightingnmy pipe smoked and dozed till daylight. —nAs soon as it was light enough 1 went tonsearching for my little store of \" grub;\" butneither the foxes and sneaking coyotes hadndevoured it, or it had rolled down into thenwater and been swept away, for it was notnto be found. 1 now examined my revolver,nshot off the load remaining in it, and reloadednit, then gathering up my \" traps,\" such as Incould find, concluded to go below the fallsnand see how it had fared with my late antag­nonist—Mr. Grizzly. I soon found that therenwas no way to get down the perpendicularnfall from the canon, and was ohlidgcd to gonround over a great hill on the left till belownthe full when I made my way, with a goodndeal of rough work, to the bottom. But 1ncould see nothing of the grizzly. I had ex­npected to find him mangled and dead\tthenbase of the fall. On making a strict examin­nation of the spot I found where he had fellnin a pile of loose rocks and gravel near thenfall, where, from the quantity of blood on thenrocks, he seemed to have lain for some timenstunned by the concussion of his fall, andnnear by wiis the remains of the great shrednof bark he had clung to in his fall. Fromnthis place I followed his broad foot-printsndown the sandy margin of the brook for anfew rods, where, on rounding a point of rocksnI was admonished by a low growl lobe on mynguard. Looking cautiously around this pointn{ beheld my enemy of the night crouchednunder a projecting ledge of rocks that wasnoverhung by the drooping branches of anstunted yew tree. He did not attempt tonspring up but lay with his great head be­ntween his paws glaring upon me. Lookingnhurriedly about for a path by which toretreatnif it became necessary, 1 took deliberate aimnWt his right eye and fired. The ball strucknits mark. The bilge beast threw himselfnforward several feet where he fell flat on his\n",
      "e015ea5686d058c70923ff9b1d4913d3\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1918.195890379249\t34.498925\t-82.015636\t\"One of the things of which I amnm1ost prold was that I compelled rece-nognition of South Carol1ina's claimnagainst the federal government fornm1oney loaned by the state in the warnof 1S12. ily this, $386,000 of tile state'snbonds, held by tihe federal governmentnas a debt against the state, were can-ntled an1 $81.I::7.:36 was paid into thenstate treasiry in ash.n\"I do not believe tile people of thenState are ill lie hiuor for tinneoces-nsary political agitation fthis year. Tlenwant to win the war and they knowntheonlywaytowinitistoholdupnPresident Wilsoni's hands. Any mannsent to the senate nlow from SonthnCarolina who would not. sistain thenpresident wholeheartedly would he antraItor to the best interests of ourncoitntry 1111d litterly itseless to hisnSouth Carolina constituents.n\"Although\thealth is better nownthan it. hits been for many years it isnnot ily purpose to make any campaign.nIn my opinion, it is more important fornmte to remain In Washington attendingnto mlly ditles in the senate and in thennaval affairs committee than it is fornme to engage In the mere handying ofnwords with any man or men ii pon filenstimip in South Carolina.n\"I have enough faith In tie goodnsense and patriotism of Sonth Caro-nlina to believe tlie iipperillost thoughtnin Ihielir 1111nds today is to defeat Ger--nm1aniy. They know tle only way to donthat is i st11d by tll% presidlent. Theynknow I ha always stood1 by the pt-s-nideit iland will con tinu14e to stand bynhim, ind I ther'etfore alnounne my C:nI-ndidneyfor r-vlectionl.\n",
      "17eff3fa9d7667dbef8e01937e532ed8\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1907.6397259956875\t45.70531\t-121.521793\t1 do not believe mere ia anyndoubt but that an orchard abould bencultivated aa deeply aa possible Otncouiae there it limit to the depth ofncuitivatiou, and the limit ia the rootnot the trees. It au oichard hat notnbe. in watered when it was young thenroota hate gone down and consequentnly man can colitvata deep. If it baanbeen ungated gieat deal tne rootanare apt to be nearer toe auriace and,nof couiae, be cannot cultivate aondeeply without lujurying too manynroota. It 14 certainly just aa necessarynaud important in order to conserventhe moisture to cultivate close to tbentiuuk ot the tree aa it ia in tha mid-ndle of the rows. We all work on thisnplan and although wa start and buildnlow beaded tree we endeavor ton\ttbe tree in such a way that withnour exteuaion diska aud barrowa wencan cultivate cloae up to the trunk vtnt he tree while the horses are out innthe middle betweeo the rows.n\"There is oonsldeiable ditterenoaofnopinion aa to the porper amount ofnuttivatlou au orooard anouid reoelvenduring the year, or 1 might expressnuiysnlt tetter by saving there U quitena difference of opinion aa to now longnau orchard should be cultivated. 1nhave given the matter considerable at-ntention in my own work in an experi-nmental way aud also observed whatnother people have done, not onlynhere, but in other districts. While 1ndj not wish to be quoted as stating anfact, bowever, I will atate that mynmpression ia that an orchard abooldnnot be cultivated too late In the tea-\n",
      "6c0cdea66bc9f4aeeb2ac4a22ed5c2ac\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.3246575025369\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tA letter sfrom a man, whose son isna leper, asking that his son, who wasnbrought from Kauai on Friday, be alnlowed to remain at the experi-nment station, Kalihi, six monthsnfor treatment, as the disease hadnnot sufiiciently developed to warnrant his being sent to Kalawao.nHe would like to have him retained.nalso, for the purpose, of enabling himnto purchase a suitable outfit for thenboy. Objections to his retention camenfrom one or two of the members, whonthought there was no necessity for hisnbeing kept heie any longer. Whatevernoutfit he wanted could be ' sent him.nPresident Smith said the boy hadnbeen here but a few days, and itnremed as though no harm could folnlow his remaining here at least a fewnweeks. Practically this was a finalnparting, and he would favor his\tnmaining here until the second trip tonthe settlement. Carried.nRev. Alexander Mackintosh wrotento the board, asking that some provis-nion be made for George Woods, thenball player. Woods is now in the lastnstages of consumption, and is withoutn.1 home, or funds. His case being in-ncurable, he could not be received intonQueen's Hospital. He would ask thatnthe board do something for him.nPresident Smith said that as thenyoung man's mother is a Hawaiian henwas entitled to admission into Luna-lil- onhome, and he would make inquirynthere and see whattnay be done.nThe president read two letters onenfrom Dr. Eldredge. the other from Dr.nJordan relative to the contagiousndiseases in Hong Kong and the Jap-nanese ports. In this connection henspoke of the necessity for Dr. Daynmaking a visit to those ports for the\n",
      "38fd5c5e8ebc0777ed56ec86f76c199d\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.132876680619\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tButte, Feb. 13 .— Several GreatnNorthern engines have been orderedninto the yards by Federal InspectornRichard E. Higgins, of Spokane, whonwas in Butte a few days ago makingna business trip through this territory,nand looking over the railroad engines.nThe Great Northern railway is nownusing five engines which were borrow­ned from the B. A. & P. railway untilntheir present stock is put in propernshape or a new supply received.nHelena, Feb. 13. —Seventy thousandnacres of land were filed upon today innthe Glasgow land district by the statenof Montana, Deputy Register JosephnOker leaving last night for Glasgow.nThe tract is part of a withdrawalnmade in 1910 upon the request of thenstate in which it was given a 60-davnpreference right\tselect land afternthe liling of the plats. These werenfiled last month, and the preferencenright runs out in March. Squattersnhave gone upon some of the land, butnwere warned they were trespassers,nand will be ejected by the state.nHelena, Feb. 13. — Property ownersnof Montana were damaged by ire tonthe extent of $42,880 during January,naccording to the monthly report ofnState Fire Marshal J. F . McCormick,nwhich was submitted yesterday tonState Auditor William Keating. Threenblazes caused by adjoining fires total­nled a loss of $14,000. Six fires of unnknown origin caused a loss of $12,000 .nOne blaze started by an incendiarynnetted damage to the extent of $2,700.nThe falling of a kerosene lamp dam­naged property in tlie sum of $2,300.\n",
      "443748845c49dca9bd40b8d3ace259a1\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1841.9904109271943\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tin this chamber, tor they were too much pressednvilli early meetings and late ad journments to givenittcntion to every subject which was brought beforenhem. It was passed according to the tactics of thenxtra session, fixed out of doors, and brought into thenlouse, not an t allowed to be dotted or a t tu benrosseii, or.an ami'inn arm to no mauo, unless \" camo.nVoni the friends of lie measure. And in this way itnvas got through, and hardly pot through, by beingnoiuiccted with another measure. It was not one ofnhe measures, however, which were to be acted onnit thJ past session, yet it forced itself upon thensenate, and was brought ahead of the measuresnviiieh were introduced before it. It. therefore,njassed itsell; and it was well known to the body thainjnli'rM it had\tthe Fiscal' Hank lull could notnrave been passed. Hut it was sufficient for linn toniay attention to this measure, and he would expressnlis opinion that this act would never stand the test duning one summer's operal ion lor he beliesrd that thenirople of the United, States were unacquainted with itnit the present lime, and that llley had had no discusnion calculated lo make thrin acquainted with itnrhore was a feeling in the bosom of the country hos-nile lo it, and the people would n pi nl it, it the Com-nnitt^e on the Juifciarv did not nullify it anil it wasnhe policy of the friends of the measure ol which henlid not profess In he one to remodel the law, as theynlad it m their power to do so, to save r From de&truc-nion.\n",
      "138e9df0e1fcdfb7e9f858a2b35c9a1a\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.009589009386\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t1200-loot level, which Is up 25 feet,nboth winze and raine lu splendid orenthroughout. This winze, when com-npleted, will vastly facilitate the work-ning and prospecting of the 1200-footnlevel, and at the head of it a smallncompressed air engine will be placednto do the hoUting until connectionnshall be made with the main incline.nThe only prospecting which has beenndoue below the 1200-foot lerel is in thenold north winze, fifty feet south of thenCrowu l'oint Hue. This is down 61nfeet in rich ore, and sinking it deepernwill be resumed lu about ton days,nor when the aouth winze above men-ntioned is completed. The CrownnPoint 1300-foot level Is nearly throughnto the Belcher line. When it reachesnthat point the Belcher Company willncontinue it on south into their ownnground and make a raise from it tonconncct with the winze from the levelnabove, and through which ore cannbe taken from the 1300-footnlevel until that level shall alsonconncct with the main incline.nThis ore will be passed through thenCrowu Polut and Keutuck mines andn\tthe Yellow Jacket shaft uutil suchntime as it can be taken out throughnthe Belcher incline and shaft. Thenworking of the mine under the pres-nent management has been and still isnbeing conducted In the most system-natic and workmanlike as well as eco-nnomical manner, with a view to thensecurity of the mine and the bestnInterests of the stockholders, a largensurplus being allowed to accumulatenIn the treasury to meet all possiblencontingencies, and to insure a contin-nuation of dividends after resuming thenpayment of them. Thus the companynnow declares a dividend of three dol-nlars per share, amounting to $312,000,npayable on the 10th instant. This isnthe tlrst dividend of the year, and willnbe followed up monthly with perhapsnan increase, if allowable. The esti-nmated gross yield of the mine for thenmonth of December is f620,000, givingna profit of over $100,000, or an Increasenof gross yield over the month previousnof $86,000. Amount now In treasury.n$1,150,000. The present receipts ofnthe mine, as compared with last Julynor August, are doubled, showing a\n",
      "3ae44aa8000447983c08578ca73b0a78\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1868.0259562525298\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tvroTicK is hereby c.iyex that vm.n1.1 T. O'Neale, Wakt* Bryorly, John Rule andnWin. Miuron, an association of citizens of thenUnited State·, have tbb day tiled in this otlice andiagram, together with a notice of applicationnfor pateut from the United State* under Act ofnCouvre**. upproved July 86, 1866, for eighteennhundred feet of the Staple» Lode, known as thenGoldeu wau Gold aud llver .Mining Company'snclaim, in the Gold HU1 Miuiug District, Storeyncounty, Nevada, which claim, together with unnat^juceut mill «lté. is described as couiiueuclug atna »:akc u..irked No. 1, at which point the cornernof Sections 1 and 12 T. 16. N. It. SO £.. and Sec-ntion6 and?T. it».. R.21 H. bearssouth 16de·ngrecs 40 minutes cast. 563$ feet distant; theucenrunning south » :i degrees 30 minutes east 1,320n\tto stake marked No. 2 passing at 600 feet,n100 feet south of the Bay state Quartz Mill;ntheuce uorth 26 decrees 30 minutes e:ist, 430 feet,nto stake marked No. 3; thence uorth 63 degreesn30 miu utes we*t, 877 feet, to stake marked No.n4 ; theuce uorth 16 degrees 30 inluutes east, 1,814nfait*I·«take marked No. 5; theuce uorth ?3 de-ngrees 30 iniuutes west, 250 feet, to stake markednNo. 6 , on slope of hill about «5 feet southwest ofna shaft ; theuce south 16 degrees 30 minutes west,n1.800 feet, to stake marked No. 7 ; thence northn63 degrees 30 minutes west. 190 feet, to stakenmarked No. 8; thence south 26 degrees 30 min-nutes west, 480 feet, to place of bcglnulng, contain·nliifSSncrei, There are no known claimants ad·njoining this claim.\n",
      "72006af17a43b018c7797b7efcb1e44e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1920.78551909406\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tperhaps. But our method has beennheretofore, largely the dear oldnwheedling method, as witness suchnadages as \"Wait until he% lias beennfeed,\" \"never ask a hungry man fornmoney,\" \"do not tell him of a dun orna difficulty until he has his slippersnon,\" \"feed the brute,\" etc, etc, no-ntions widely prevalent, and in a de-ngree logical, though certainly de-ngrading t man's dignity and detri-nmental to woman's honesty. Thatnday has passed. The dear old whee-nriling method has gone into history,nwith the pillory and the slave mar-nkot.Now we arc being told that wenface a new era; well, hardly so new.nfor we really always were behind thenscenes, with our wheedling, bribing,nround-about ways! The difference isnthat\tthe cards are on the table,nand everyone can have a square ileal,nPerhaps even Uncle Sam himself.nmay ret a square deal. Women willnvote for good men, for men theynknow to have been honest and honor-nable in private life, before the pclicienlnbee got into their bonnets wearingnapparel, which is largely symbolic,ntrots mixed up, sometimes, and mennhave been known to wear bonnets,nand women breeches! Women willnvote, in their absurd erratic way, fornhonest men, regardless of party poli¬nties: They will not forget the fu¬nture. in which their babies must bearnthe burden of errors of today; thenfuture is the hobby of an intelligentnmother, and of those indispensable,nunwearied, unmarried women, notnmothers in fact, but potential, idea-\n",
      "f91b3b15819e1a7094fd72b2c10eac44\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.6926229191965\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIFrom tiik nnnM oorrksponprht or ttir tribchk.InNobkoi-k, V.v ., S4.pt. 8 . -NVw fWM tl.r.ondavaold by the UM it reaoboa MM polnta ln K.iMernnHlllb CMMMM. aalft-. « nnUl H.u onlay that »anheard at Plvm MM tho rwtult of the I. MM v BM \"rdraii-htnoiit \" Oinveiilioti. Of ourac lt WM UM 1\" adlnu MfM ofnDMVMMttM, thoittrh I «f»w no one MMM Ml or M thenwaytoNorfolk who woiTld adn.lt that M had cvor liadnany »yrop»thy with BMbMM Tiunean'B MMM*. A fewnNortliiCMMMMM MMM I MM M t MMMTMi IM MrnpMfMMMoMM.mt of MM MMMM with whhh thennaroe of fMrtM O'Oonor and one or two other MMnable and IMfMtli MM w.re MMMi «llh It by IU pro-ntooMM, and I have aeen in every aectlon of tho BtatonMM and then- a DMMMM who aullenly atmoiinccd\tndetorinlnation uot to vote for the liMfl MMM. Nonen,.f BmM MWW either aid or cotnfort lo Duncan'anVmvcntli.n. They genorally sald that thev MMfMinthe fa. t that the DMMMMM p.irty had been sold otit,nand UMl MMM they MMi 'Jrant MM than Urr.lcy,ntney w.mld not, uiider any MMMMMMMj vote for eithern.'t-they would uot M deliv. -r.d.\" 8oino of the»o niennharl alreadv MMMM MMM I left ILil.li. - h, about twonWMMueo, niMMMMMMMMMtoi»boaaooonaanI/iulaville MMMM M heard frotn. Il Mt, 1 d'-ubt lfnIMH Wlfl MMMI \"SinUlit-onu\" in the MM t» \"iakonan el-ctor.il tbkot of; two BOMMMMM who voted fornraldweP, I um told, had to M MSi ¦ ordor to fona anlflogationof three to Bend to LmMtHMnBM M Vlrirlnla, I learn that MM BMMMM elementnm N MMMVMl MMonser, thonth no4 Mifflelently bo to en-\n",
      "f3e0b330f8a28ed111dbf4eae24f4443\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.2534246258244\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tvalue and Importance of popular education.nit institution of this character should be located Innone of the most populous towns of the State, wherena sufficient number of pupils could be procured fornthe organization of a training school, to be attachednthereto: fora Normal School without this Impor-ntant aifjunct would be as Inefficient as a school fornthe study of praclcal chemistry that should Ignorenthe laboratory, with Its menstruums and précipi-ntants, or of practical astronomy, without the aid ofnthe heavenly bodies, quadrants and telescopes.nThere Is, however, a considerable number of youngnpeople of respectable attainment· In our midst whonhave taught school more or less, and ambitious tonobtain a respectable rank in the profession of teach-ning, but whose knowledge of the theory and prac-ntice of teaching Is altogether unequal to the ad-nvanced educational claims of the present time.nMany of these would be drawn to an Institution ofnthis character to procure the proper Informationnand a diploma, which should be current with SchoolnBoards In every district, and should displace thenlocal Boards of School Lxumlnera throughout thenState.* The stay of this class\tbe longer ornshorter according to their previous attainments andnaptnesi to acquire. A Normal School would givenforth Its ilrst fruits from this clans. Were the Statenin pecuniary condition to organize and support anninstitution of this character. It would uol be anneaay matter to over estimate lu value upon thenpublic tchool Interest In Nevada. But it need notnnecessarily be attended with great expense. Thenrent of a small building, the cost of furniture andnthe salary of one Professor, with trifling additionalnincidental expense*, would be all the outlay that atnpresent would be required. The permanent edificenand various ornamentations could follow the growthnof the school and the Increase of the State SchoolnFund. If the State would orier two thousand dol-nlars annually for the first two year», on conditionnthat private donations would equal that sum. andnto be added to It, I feel confident that that amountncould be raised, and a Normal School could be atnonce put Into a successful working condition. Somensource of revenue could be created to raise thisnamount by the State, without seriously oppressingnany person or clan*.\n",
      "ae3b2787bba9cdc56374ebe1bab12090\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1931.5630136669204\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tNow a few things they told menof the filpht. They had no Para-'nchutes they would have taken upntoo much room, and been too hardnto sit on, and besides If you had tonuse em, where would you been any- inhow. They carried nothing at all!nof any precautionary nature. Post,nsaid, \"It was make It or else.\"nNow all you Radio Nuts pet readynfor a shock. Their Radio was anflop. Catty said they dident expect.nto use it only on getting the weathernat the place they were headed to,nland at, but that it was a fliv. Hensays no radio has been made thatnwill fit those particular require- 11nments. so Radio played no part inntheir accomplishment.nNow about their sleep. They onlynpot one hour a night for the firstnfive nights, and only fifteen hours!nin the whole trip. They attributentheir staying awake to their lack ofnfood,\tthey said they always keptnhungry. They never allowed them¬nselves to eat- but just enough to getnthem by in that way it helped tojnkeep them awake. They also train-ned for it before starting. Theyntried staying awake a lot.nThe most wonderful banquet, the,nfinest food and the greatest assort-nment of wines, they dident drinknbut they said they had eipht dif-nferent kinds served was in Moscow,nso evidently everybody is not as badnoff as we hear. They said they sleptnin a room that must have belong to jnthe Czar, and that it was the mostngorgeous thing they ever saw. Saidnthe Russians were wonderful to,nthem. Said that the Country of _nRussia was the most wonderful in I\"nnatural recources they ever saw, alsonabout a thousand miles of China,!nwhere it was beautiful and fertilenbutnotasoulorahouseonit.nThey had to land in one field in'nRussia where it. was\n",
      "76ffe2df0d9aa6f74837ef9411b15654\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1915.0999999682901\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tbefore. He would write a novel, a playn—so mething big that would hurl himnonce and for all time into the world ofnsuccess and financial strength. Afternthat he could tell Elise that he lovednher. Eric heaved a sigh and hopednfame would overtake him before manynnew dawns. He rejoiced inwardly thatnthe early hours of the day had alwaysnbeen his best time for work. SomehownElise and her dawn gown seemed al­nways present when the sun peered atnhim over the house tops.nFortunately he was a practical andnnot a fanciful writer. What he wrotenhe wrote because it was what the pub­nlic wanted and not what he himselfnconsidered good.nBefore the idea for the great playncame to him, Eric saw as\tas pos­nsible of Elise. He tried, without put­nting it into words, to convey to her thenknowledge that she was the mistress ofnhis heart, and . that one day he wouldntell her so. It seemed difficult andnyet Eric felt occasionally that Elisenwas sending queer little telepathic mes­nsages of rather delightful import intonhis inner consciousness. The knowl­nedge only inspired him the more, andnhis senses reeled in anticipation of thenday upon which his tongue could ex­npress the love he boro her.nWhen the great idea came to himnfor the play that was to make himnfamous Eric made the one false stepnin his career. He went off into the se­nclusion of the country to concentratenand left no address behind him.\n",
      "9da230cf39c7a378ac38b1b6b8adb4d6\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1880.4631147224752\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tAt a meeting in the Metropolitan Bap-ntist Church, Kev. I . 8 . Kalloch pastor, lastnevening, a preamble and resolutions werenadopted strongly endorsing Kalloch. Thenresolutions say that the members of thenchurch had heard all the charges that havenbeen made against their pastor, but his ex-nemplary life had proven them false; thatnhis labors in behalf of his church, and itsnprosperity under his care, have earned fornhim the gratitude of every member of thencongregation. The last resolution reads :nBesolved, That whatever civil courts ornecclesiastical councils may decree, we shallnregard them in the light of malignant per-nsecutions, which cau only bind us morenclosely to him and cause us to stand morenfirmly by him, until his accusations, innproper form and coming from a proper andnunprejudiced source, affecting his moralnand ministerial character, are presented tonus in a proper manner, in which case wenfeel bound to give every member of thisnchurch a fair bearing and an impartialntrial; but in respect to this,\talso givennotice that neither this church nor anynmember of it can be used for a purpose &ncreating any sentiment or unfavorable im-npression that may prejudice him or hisnson, our beloved brother, in any civil casesnwhich may affect their reputation, theirnliberty or their life.nBodie, June 17. —Th is morning, shortlynafter midnight, an accident occurred in thenBodie mine, in which John Holland wasnprobably fatally injured, and James Mad-nden and William Falvey received very seri-nout wounds. The three men were at worknin the incline below the fifth level. Thenprevious shift had left a blast in a drill holenwhich had burned instead of exploding.nThey commenced to clean out and deepennthe hole for a new blast, Holland holdingnthe drill and the two other men striking.nThe first stroke of the hammer caused annexplosion, which blew off Holland’s rightnhand and part of his arm, and severalnbones were broken in other parts of hisnbody; his face was also torn in a frightfulnmanner.\n",
      "41422d6d0adc48c73d0eb3399d857d58\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1845.2561643518518\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tKiinballs, Robinsons, Dr. Galland, Wells, Sic. die.nAs to tho dwellings if the writer of the article innquestion had ever seen the stone houses which Rig-do- n,nSmith and others occupied, when they firstncame from .Missouri to Illinois, especially the splen-ndid one occupied by Rigdon, he neither would havendenied the existence nor value of 'dwellings' thennon tho present silo of Nauvoo.n3. Again, said the article in hand, \" each lot innNauvoo has a house on it\" or words to that effect.nSuch is not tho fact. A good share of that \" paperncity\" is yet wild wooland or Prairie.nI. The temple is spoken of in tho article undernreview, as finished or nearly so, whereas its tcatlsnaro but about half up, and sober, observant judgesnthink it never will bo completed. Indeed, candidnmen on the ground, think Smith neither cared nornhoped to see it finished,\tset it afoot simply tonkeep his poor followers engaged in a common ef-nfort, humbling them by hard labor, and divertingntheir attention from his acts and tricks o deeep\"ntion, imposture and oppression.n5. As to the city's containing \" 10,000 inhabit-nants,\" as asserted by tho article in question, roodnjudges put the number at 8,000 at ;ios and doubtnwhether the population ever reached that height.ni. As lo the Alonnons continuing in Nauvoo per-nmanently, as tho article opines, let tho loss of theirnleaders their general paralysistheir btarvingnstate, and their dispersions testify.n8. That \"Nauvoo will be a great city,\" as thatnarticle judges, whether the Alonnons remain therenor not, is a wild vagary, refuted or rendered im-nprobable by the loc.uiun of tho place, the fall ofnproperty 3U0 percent, since the death of the Smithsnand all sound reasoning and common sense touch-ning tho matter,\n",
      "f439db810223af4242e0ef97b07a834f\tCRESCO PLAIN DEALER\tChronAm\t1915.3082191463725\t43.381357\t-92.114055\tTwo Liquor Bills DefeatednThe most important legislationntaken up by the assembly, in the mindsnof many, and certainly the most dras­ntic and far-reaching in its immediatenefEect, was the anti-saloon and anti-nliquor propaganda. Backed by a wellnorganized force in each house, the as­nsembly struck the saloon the most ter­nrific blows ever dealt it by any legisla­nture in the history of the state. Thenprogram of the dry members was car­nried out like clock work in each house,nonly two measures which were pre­nsented failing of passage. The billsnleft by the wayside were the Francisnmeasure regarding the sale of. drugsncontaining alcohol, and the Whitmorenmeasure providing for the search andnseizure of vehicles suspected of car­nrying liquor for illegal purposes. ThenFrancis bill, after a long fight, was lostnin the senate.\tWhitmore bill wasnpushed through the senate, but ran outnof gas, and like many of the vehiclesnwhich it would have provide! could bensearched, went 'dead\" in the house.nIts career in the house was somewhatntragical. The suppression of intem­nperance committee at first tried tonbold the bill in committee, but werenforced later to report it out withoutnrecommendation. It remained on thencalendar until the sifting committeenwas named and was tben by a vote ofntbe house shunted over the fence againnand into the hands of that committee.nMany laughed with glee thinking tbatnsounded the death knell. They werenmistaken. The sifters promptly siftednit out and sent it back to the house,nwhere finally the members in opennsession were compelled to strangle itnto death. The resolution for a con­nstitutional amendment for state-wide\n",
      "59b213e0d266ad1393ee57f9ca0b5bb0\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.519178050482\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThe attitude of dogs and other do-nmestic animals toward the babies ornchildren of the family to which theynbelong, and which they probably re-ngard as adopted into their own familyncircle, is a familiar illustration of thisnsame feeling. Nor is this simply anmatter of affection for the particularnindividual; on the contrary, its purelynpersonal and, if we might use the term,nabstract character is something mostncuriously shown.nOne of my brothers, when a youngnman, owned a handsome Newfound-nland, answering to the name of Skuk-nkum, the same being Chinook Indiannfor “good,” and amply deserved. Whennmy brother married, Skukkum wasngraciously pleased to approve of hisnchoice and extended a courteous butndistinctly condescending friendship tonthe new member of his family, evident-nly thinking that perhaps, after all,nthree might be company in spite ofnthe proverb. But he drew the line atn\tand when the first baby came hisncourtesy gave way. He not only ab-nsolutely refused to come and look atnthe little tot, and be introduced to thennew member of the family, but if itnwas brought into the room would in-nstantly leave it or march off to thenfarthest corner and lie down with annair of offended dignity.nAnd yet the moment the baby wasnplaced in his perambulator and startednout through the garden gate, for a con-nstitutional down the street, Skukkumnwould promptly range up alongside ofnthe carriage and escort it through thenentire trip, keeping a most vigilant eyenupon any stranger, canine or human,nwho ventured to approach his chargenwithout a cordial greeting from thennursemaid. The minute, however, thjgtnthe gate was safely reached again henconsidered his duty done and relapsednat once into his former attitude of jeal-nous contempt.\n",
      "bc50cd272bd40baf1124f3c0c94ae658\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1914.6726027080163\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tWith the grewsome object lesson beforenour eyes of a world war shaking thenearth to its foundations it comes like anshock to let the mind turn hack for anmoment and think of what might havenl»een. In what relation to this war wouldnthis nation with its millions of peace-lov-ning people 1m* today if fate had given usnfor president a good and kind but wobblynman, or worse still, the Big Blufr?nIn either case we would at this momentnbe embroiled in a gruelling war withnMexico. A weak man would have lieennforced into the war when the howl of thenjingo press, pulpit and populace was atnits worst. The Big Stick would nevernhave waited for the howl to l»e heard l»e-ntore throwing the firebrand. A war withnMexico would almost inevitably havenbrought us into complications with onenor more of the powers now at war.nNow, instead of a Mexican imbroglion\tan international mixup, we are atnpeace with the world and we have peacento the south of us, with the l»est of pros-npects that a government as nearly demo-ncratic as the Mexican genius can grasp isnto be set up. And because of our firm,nclean and unselfish attitude there willncome to us the friendship not only ofnMexico, hut of all of Mouth America;nfriendships which we had forfeitednthrough former double-dealing and doubt-nful tactics, friendships which would benvaluable to us at any time, but an* in-nvaluable to ns just now.nAnd all of this—and more—due to thatnkeen-minded, strong-hearted, noble-soul*ned Democrat who could sit at the bedsidenof a dying consort of whose mortal sick-nness the world did not even hear, andnput into writing the policies of a nation.nWhat might have Urn -indeed Wellnmay this nation in all humbleness andnwith chastened heart thank God fornWilson.\n",
      "0d009b90303a8f35b2eaed213dd466a4\tAMERICAN REPUBLICAN AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER\tChronAm\t1845.5273972285643\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tYUariSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,nf T '''there is no such thing as fail\" in the historynof this wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the most con-nvincing?evidence that no one can doubt?fully estab-nlishes this fact. For the sake of brevity, we selectlhenfollowing from thousands.nIsaac Piatt, Esq , Editor of the Po'keepsic Eagle,none of the most influential papeis in the state of NewnYork, states under the authority of his own name, thatna young lady, a relative of his, of very delicate consti-ntution, was attacked in February, 1842, with severencold, which immediately produced spitting of blood,ncough, fever, and other dangerous and alarming symp-ntoms. Through medical treatment and care she par-ntially recovered during summer. But on the return ofnwinter she was attacked more violently than at first;nshe became scarcely able to walk, and was\tnwithcough, chills and fever every day, and appearednto be going rapidly with consumption; at this time,nwhen there was no sign of improvement, Mr. Piattnprocured a bottle of WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILDnCHERRY, which she took, and it seemingly restorednher. She got a second, and before it was half taken,nshe was restored to perfect health, which she has en-njoyed to the present lime, without the slightest symp-ntoms of her former disease.nMr. Piatt says \"thecure came under my own obser-nvation, and I cannot be mistaken as to the farts,\"n{JJT-AII orders must be addressed to ISAAC BUTTS,n22 Ann St., New York.nFor sale by G. K. TYLER, corner of Raltimore andnHigh-ale. Baltimore, and 11. S. PA'J'TERSON, Wash-nington, I. C., and by most of the Druggists in Mary-nland and the District of Columbia.\n",
      "93eb0d1ae15b7c7cbd1c0fb97b8ec034\tBARRE EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1899.850684899797\t44.197467\t-72.502213\tState vs George Lahell, robberynState vs Iletiey Gaharee, robberynState vs Zeno Corey, breaking jailnState vs Walter Stowe, assault killnState vs Cbas. Doherty, murdernState vs Clias. Bovine, murdernState vs S. A. K. Hydenreich,nStiite vs II. A. Drew, breach of peacenState vs Oliver Osburne, intent rapenState vs John Ryan, dissuading wit'nsnState vs B. Tomasi, common sellernState vs 1. Tomasi, common sellernState vs Peter Lafountain, keepingnState vs refer Lafountain, sellingnStiite vs William Trenier, sellingnState vs David Bean, larcenynStiite vs Gco.W. Sniith,et al, consp'ynState vsGeu.W. Smith, briberynState vsGeu.W. Smith, extortionnState vs A. C . Oilman, sellingnStiite vs F'rank Gravlin, sellingnState vs \"William Spudding, nuisancenStiite vs William Spedding, sellingnStiite vs William Spedding, keepingnState vs Rocco Lot tie, nuisancenState vs Rocco Lottie, keepingnState vs Horace Bliss, keepingnState vs Horace Bliss, sellingnState vs Mary Relation, sellingnState vs Aaron AVlieeler, keepingnStiite vs Charles Dickinson, nuisancenStiite vs Charles Dickinson, keepingnStiite vs Henry Trenier, keepingnState vs Henry Trenier, sellingnStiite vs Walter Trenier, sellingnStiite vs S. Massucco, sellingnState vs S. Mussucco, keepingnState vs S. Mussucco, nuisancenState vs James Furey, sellingnState vs Arthur Locklin, keeningnState vs C. Zanleoni, common sellernState vs T. Zont ini, common sellernState vs II. C .\tcommon sellernStiite vs C. Colombo, common sellernStiite vs Alex Anderson, common sellernState vs Fied Brassaw, common sellernStiite vs C. Zanleoni, nuisancenState Va C. Biog&!ui, nuisancenStiite vs Tred Brassaw, nuisancenStiite vs Alex Anderson, nuisancenStiite vs John Osbourne, nuisancenState vs S. Palavchini, nuisancenstate vs rullto Cresoli, nuisancenState vs J. Canities, nuisancenStiite vs Amos A. Hall, nuisancenState vs II. C . Holmes, nuisancenStiite vs B Tomasi, nuisancenStiite vsG. Tomasi, nuisancenStiite vs I. Tomasi, nuisancenStale vs Francisco Zontini, nuisancenState s Thomas Suitor, nuisancenState vs Robert Merchant, nuisancenState vs Collins Blakely, nuisancenState vs.l . S . Viles, common sellernStiite vs.l . S . Viles, nuisancenStiite vs L. H. Green, nuisance.nState vs C. II. Kendrick, nuisancenState vs Peter G. Dewey, nuisancenStale vs W. F. Terrill, nuisancenState vs L. F . Terrill, nuisancenState vs L. W . Roy, nuisancenStiite vs Amos W. Hall, coin, sellernState vs L. II. Green, common sellernState vs C. II. Kendrick, common sel'rnState vs Thomas Siiilor,conitnon sellernState vs Robert Merchant, com. sellernStiite vs Peter Dewey, common sellernStiite vs V. K. Terrill, common sellernStiite vs S. I'allorichini, common sellernState vs S. M . Beach, common sellernStiite vs John Osbourne, com. sellernStiite vs L. F . Terrill. corn , seller\n",
      "02e78285ee5a6a2ed70e1ebc3537e057\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1932.1926229191965\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tUnlike a goad many individualsnwho complain to themselves andnto others about their light andnwater bills and rail at the PublicnUtility Commission, the CountynBoard of Commissioners, confront¬ned with a staggering light andnwater bill for the month of Feb¬nruary, voted at their regularnmonthly meeting on Monday tansend a committee before the PublicnUtility Commission to investigatenthe charges on the county hills.nChief cause of this action was anwater bill of $55 for the county jail.nAt this rate, water for the jail willncost the county $660 a year. This,nin the opinion of the commissioners,nis exorbitant. Such a bill meansn;hat more than 200,000 gallons ofnwater are consumed in the countynjail during a period of thirty days.nThe commissioners could not secnhow this much water was beingnused, since there is only\twaternfaucet in the county jail and tennstools. The water bill for the court¬nhouse was only $4.80.nAlso incomprehensible to manynanother Elizabeth Citizen were thenwater, light and sewage bills for thenmonth of February. Loud have beennthe grumblings, sullen the mumblingnof water consumers. The Februarynbills were really the first intima¬ntion Elizabeth Citizens had of thentrue cost of water under the meternsystem. The meters were installednlast fall and the meter rate wentninto effect January 1. The firstnreading under the meter system,nhowever, was made around Januaryn18. the usual meter-reading time, innorder to allow the city employes:ntime to prepare the monthly bills!nand have them in the mails by thenend of the month. So the bills re-nceived on February 1 covered waternconsumption only for about eighteennContinued on page three\n",
      "7b7b4d50ecf024645037d700ba891080\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1883.2835616121258\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNrv York. April 13. —F loor market—Receiptsn11.555 bbli; exports 4728 bbU; stronger and b*n10c higher with more doing for export and fair In-nquiry from jobbers; sales 24,800 bbls.nFloor quotations—No 2 at 2 50*3 60; SuperfinenWestern and State at 3 60*4 OO; common to goodnextra Western and State 3 90*4 60; good to choicendo at 4 00*7 25; common to choice White WheatnWestern extra at 6 25*7 00; fancy do 7 10*7 26;ncommon to good extra Ohio at 3 96*7 25; commonnto choice extra St. Louis at 3 96*7 25: PatentnMinuesota extra good to prime 6 60*6 60: choicento double extra do at 6 60*7 75: City Mill extranat510*540;2700No2 at 260*360; 800bblenSuperfine at 3 5«»a4 00; 1700 low extra at 3 90*n4 25; 4600 bbls Winter Wheat'extra at 3 96*7 26;n5800 bbls Minnesota extra at 3 90*7 60. SouthernnHour is firmly held; common to fair at 4 00*4 90;ngood to choice 6 00 a6|76. Wheat—receipts 17,-n000 bush; exports 80,368 bush; cash % *%c high-ner; options opened %*% lower, afterwards recov-nered irnni decline and advanced %*1.closing weaknagain with reaction %*%: export inquiry quitsnmoderate and a fair speculative business reported;nsales 5.723,000 bush, inoluding 179,000 bush onnspot;No3 Red115; No2 Red at11%@119%ncert, 1 20*1 20% delivered from elev; 119 fromnstore; Nol Red State at 1 27% delivered; No 1nWhite State\t1 23; No|l White, 7000 at 1 11An111%. Hyt firm, Western for May 72; Canadanon spot at 7*c. Barley steady. Cara-cash heavynand %*% lower options opened %*1 lower, af-nterwards stronger with reaction of 1*1 % closingn% *%c below outside rates; receipts 72,975 bush;nexports 111,159 bosh, salee 2.981,000 bush, in-ncluding 185,000 bush on spot: No 3 at 68% *68%;nNo 2 at 65%*66%c, No 2 White at 66c: No 2 fornApril at 64% *65%, closing at65%c; May 64%n*66o closing at 65%c: June at 64%*65%c, clos-ning at 65%c;July at 66*67c, closing at 66%c;A.a-ngust at 67%e. 4am opened weak, afterwards ad-nvanced ', 4 a % closing Ann; receipts 66,700 bnsh;nsales 596,000 bush: No 3 at 50c: White 62 %*53;nNo 2 at 51 a61 %e.White 54*4*66; No 1 at 51%;nWhits at 66%c; Mixed Western 51*63c; White atn58*57c; White State at 56,*58c. Magar steady;nrefining at 6 15-16a 7%; refined steady; White Ex Cn7% c; otT A at 7%@8e: standard A 81 *o; cut loafnat 9%; Confectiouers A at 8%c; powdered 8% *9;ngranulated 8 11-16a8%c; crushed 9%c: Cubes atn9i9%c. Molasses steady; sales 800 bhds 50 testnil%. Petroleum —united 94%. Tallow firm;nsales 43,000 lbs. at 8% *8 7-16 . Pork held firm;nsales 260 bbls new mess on spot 19 00*19 30.somenbrands at 19 60; sales 126 bbls of clear backs 22 25n*2 2 75; optiou9 nominal.\n",
      "ec95741be02c903002b8a3bd09a5d2cf\tTHE BUTTE DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1917.2452054477424\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tA man will hhve to possess better qualifications thanp*.nical affiliations to get a job with the city, if 1ammayor.nThe city is Entitled to the Same Clean Business Mapnment that one’s one private affairs should receive.nDo You employ a man in your private business unlessIincan do the work? Then why should a man beplacedattbtnhead or any other place of an important departmentofAcncity Simply as a Favor.nHow long would a private business last if there wasplacednat the head of its various departments men selectedbecamenthey were political creditors?nMr. Taxpayer, Who Has to Pay for Ihe Blundersandftntakes if any are m ade in the City Engineer s OfficeandtkenCity Attorney’s Office? Think what it will cost theGty*fnButte if either of these offices are filled by politicalfavorita,ninstead of men chosen For Their Ability Alone. Menwho*3nbe willing to give to the city the very best that isinthen.nMr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, Whose Fight Is This? Get Bat!nI believe the people should know how much moneyisbeiinspent^y the city, and each of its departments, eachmonthnand what it is\tspent for, just how much is onhand,ifinjust how much the city is in debt, so that Butte’ssmall«ntaxpayer will know the exact condition of the city’liniMnand it will be my policy to give this information tothepeqkneach month through the press of the city.nMy service in the City Council of Butte is two yearsanChairman of the Judiciary Committee, one year as Présidainof the City Council and acting mayor during the absence»!nthe Mayor from the city.nI have had the experience. I will not require two yearstsnget acquainted with the duties of my office or to findonnwhat the city needs and how to supply these needs.nI believe that a man working for the city shouldgivea:nhonest and fair day’s work. It should not take threemesnto do the work of one for the city any more thanitshornnfor a private business.nI HAVE NO POLITICAL DEBTS TO PAY AND NOFAnVORS TO BESTOW. My efforts will be For a Better B*knN I will make it my first duty to select the very bestiwnobtainable for each of the appointive offices, including\n",
      "fb52a2d2d9bfba7250f50b7205a360ae\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.8073770175572\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tlong accepted theory that the tunnand moon must :miuence the airnenvelope of the earth more sensiblynthan they influence the seas, andnaccounts for the entry of the coldnto the earth's surface by the weaken-ning of the earth envelope at thenearth's poles, in order to get air tonpile up in the air tides at the equa-ntor. The cold of space, pressingnequally against the whole envelope,nwould find two very weak places,none at each pole, and would greatlynreduce the normal temperature ofnthe polar air. The eastward rotarynforce of the earth would aiso aid innthis weakening by swelling the bulknof the earth and air at the equator.nlut the centrifugal force to sustainnthe extra equatorial bulk must comenfrom the direct North. Interstellarncold let into the envelope at thenNorth Pole would therefore be thrustndirectly south by the force sustainning the extra bulk at the equator,nexcept that it is met by the directneastward lorce which keeps the earthnturning on her axis, lhe compro- -nmipe is a southeastward tuition ofnthe cold air. The weak poir.t of thisntheory is that the cold air, if thenpresent tidal theory of the astrono-nmers, would come twice day. ThenNewtonian hypothesis wa3 that thenmoon, in drawing the earth out ofnshape, not only made a lobe\tthenmoon's side, but also made one onnthe far side, and that these two lobesnmoved round the earth in equilibri-num, with other waves or tides supernimposed by the attractive force ofnthe sun, which force is over half asngreat as that of the moon. The con-nstant variations oi distance of moonnfrom earth, and of sun from earth,nand the constantly varying unitednaction or opposed action of sun andnmoon, have made the study of thentides a never ending task, and theirntime and relative height cannot now.nwe belitive, be theoretically fixed atnany given point in the world, mustnbe ascertained, if at all, by real obnservations, lae astronomers havenlung opined that the moon createsnwind, aud even influences animalnorganism, just how, or just why, nongreat observer, excepting Darwin,nperhaps, has ever been able to guess.nThe arctic uavigaton find that it isncoldest with each lull moou in winnter: but whv should the cold waitnfor a fat! moon? Why, under Mr.nVernon's theory, should jjot thencold, so f.tr as space is concerned,npour continually down lrom the up-nper regions? It would be only to-nward the equator that the volumenof frigidity, gyrating about the earth.ncould iiave any period, and then,nthe wave having divided, the periodnwould be one half of a lun.tr revolu-\n",
      "79b66fb1fdc56530b6496bf5f11cc657\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1878.5246575025367\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tELEPHANTS AT WONK.- Dr. Field saysnone of the great industries of Burmah, \"isntho timber trado. Tho took wood, whichnis thc chief timber cut aud shipped, is verynheavy and requires prodigious force lonhandle it; and a? tho Burmcso nro notnenough advanced to uso machinery for thonpurpose, they employ elephants, and bravelyndo thc uoblo beasts perform their task, lunthc timber yards, both at Rangoon andnMaulmon, all tho heavy work of drawingnand piling tho logs is dono by them. Inhave never soon animals showing such in¬ntelligence raid trained to suoh docility andnobedicnoo. In tho yard that wo visitednthere woro Roven elephants fivo of whichnwere then at work. Their wonderfulnstrength carno into play in moving hugonfdecca of timber. I . did not mensuro thonongs, but should think hat many wein otnleast twenty feet long and a foot square,nyet a malo elephant would sloop down, andnrun his tusks under o log, and throw hisntrunk ovor it, and walk off with it as lightlynos n gentleman would balance his bambooncane on top of his finger. Placing it onntho pile, ho would measure it with his eye,nand if it projected loo for nt either omi,nwould walk up lo it, and, with a gentle pushnor pull,\tmake thc pile even.n\"If a still heavier log needed to bc movednon the ground to some part of tho yard, thonmahout, sitting on tho elephant's head,nwould tell him what to do, and thc greatnoreaturo seemed to havo a perfect under¬nstanding of his masters will, lie wouldnput out his enormous foot and push it alongnor ho would bond hts bend, and crouchingnhalf way to thc ground and doubling upnhis trunk in front, throw his whole weightnagainst it, and thus like a ram would 'but'nthc log into its place; or, if it needed to bontoken a greater distance, ho would put anchain around it and drag it off bobinó* him.nThofW.alo olophnnt especial ly was employednin drawing, n;, having no tusks, sho couldnnot lift liku hor big brothers, but oouW onlynmove by her power of traction or attraction,nThon using hor trunk as deftly aso ladynwould usc her lingera, she would untie thenknot or unhitch tb« chain and rot urn to hernmaster, perhaps putting out her trunk lonreceive a banana os a reward for her goodnconduct. Tt was a very pretty sight, nodnguvo us n new idea of tho value of thosennobio creatures and of tho way in whichnthey can bo trained for thc service of man.\"\n",
      "580bb50e860a6682dd7b4781e6c84a69\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.0342465436327\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tanti-trust law no such distinction exists.nThrough all our consideration of thisngrave question, however, we must insistnthat the suppression of competition, thencontrolling of prices, and the monopolynor attempt to monopolize in interstatencommerce and business are not only un­nlawful, but contrary to the public good,nand that they must be restrained andnpunished until ended.nAsks National Corporation Law.nI therefore recommend the enactmentnby Congress of a general law providingnfor the formation of corporations to en­ngage In trade and commerce among thenStates and with foreign nations, protect­ning them from undue Interference by thenStates and regulating their activities sonas to prevent the recurrence, under na­ntional auspices, of those abuses whichnhave arisen under State control. Suchna law should provide for the Issue ofnstock of such corporations to an amountnequal only to the cash paid In on thenstock; and if the stonk be issued fornproperty, then at a fair valuation ascer­ntained\tapproval and supervision ofnfederal authority after a full and com­nplete disclosure of all the facts pertain­ning to the value of such property andnthe Interest thereby of the persons tonwhom it Is proposed to Issue stock innpayment of such property. It shouldnsubject the real and personal propertynonly of such corporations to the samentaxation as Imposed by the States with­nin which It may be situated upon othernsimilar property located therein, and Itnshould require such corporations to filenfull and complete reports of their oper­nations with the Department of Commercenand Labor at regular intervals.nCorporations organized under this actnshould be prohibited from acquiring andnholding stock' In other corporations ex­ncept for special reasons upon approval bynthe proper federal authorities thus avoid­ning the creation, under national auspices,nof the holding company, with subordi­nnate corporations in different States,nwhich has been such an effective agencynin the creation of the great trusts aridnmonopollles.\n",
      "ba57f08a728029d50057535429a1e6cb\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1914.1767122970573\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tOn Tuesday evening the visitorsnwere served with a delicious dinnernin the dining room of the home eco-nnomics department as a further dem-nonstration of the skill gained by thenyoung ladies taking these courses ofnthe college curriculum. As in the re-nquired art department, the ladies, asnit was then shown, are requirednto keep itemized statements of thencost of dinners prepared. And it wasnmarvelous to note the low cost of annelaborate five or six-course dinnernthat the young ladies were able tonserve as a result of the economy andnsystem they are taught in their prepa-nration. It might be interesting to saynhere that it was shown that such din-nners had been prepared and servednby the students for\tcost of less thannfifty cents per guest, such dinners asnwould cost two or three dollars at anwell appointed restaurannt.nThe dinner served the club mem-nbers on Tuesday evening was espec-nially fine. It was planed by MissnForsythe and Miss Elizabeth Park-nhill, who were assisted by membersnof the second year class in itsnpreparation and service. The guestsnof this dinner, besides the membersnof the executive board, were Dr. andnMrs. Conradi and Miss Harris of thencollege. Mrs. Park Trammell and Mrs.nWilliam A. Hocker of Tallahassee.nThe members of the senior class,nwho are now studying household man-nagement. had a review in the tablenservice, when they assisted in thenentertainment of the board membersnby serving breakfast.\n",
      "f9ea329b138ec22bece0805b2d625efa\tTHE BOTTINEAU PIONEER\tChronAm\t1886.842465721715\t48.82723\t-100.445698\tcentral Dakota is doing toaay. She de­nmands' that this nonsensical cry for divi­nsion be silenced. And if we of centralnDakota ever do sucdeed in getting a vdtenupon the question—a vote that beingnlegally authorized is entitled to respect—nwe shall show how completely the senti­nments of the people has changed. Thenpoliticians may want to double the ex­npense of state government in order tongain a precentage of the spoils; they maynwant to double their chances for gainingnofficial positions, but the people of thisnsection want admission without di vision-nthey want to be a part of our grand, im­nperial and undivided Dakota. Theynwant the power' In the house of repre­nsentatives and in national conventionsnthat a large and united delegation willngive them. They want the North unitednwith the South, and both to be \"in sjrmnpathy with central Dakota instead ofnusing central Dakota\tthe battlenground on which the hostile tribes of thennorth and south meet year after year tonfight their battles over. For out partnwe are in earnest in opposition, to divinsion. We are tired of this sectional war.nWe are disgusted with the capital con­ntroversy, and are perfectly content tonallow the capital to rest in peace on thenbanks of the Upper Missouri, knowingnfull well that if it remains there it willnresult in drawing to it new lines of rail­nroad that will open np to settlement anportion of the territory as productive asnthe best, now almost entirely unoccupied;nthat the north and the south will, withiuna year or two at most, be united by halfna dozen north and south lines of railroad,nand the people of both will unite in op­nposing the iniquity that the politiciansnare trying to work upon them in thisndivision master.\n",
      "d40cfe3ef6ebea017ebfac9806f2503d\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.1789617170107\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tCushing, for Instance, was rendered ofnmuch Importance by the fact that Itncould turn within Its own length, as onna pivot, almost. The ability of the In¬ndiana In the same line Is quite as wonder¬nful, considering the length and displace¬nment of the battleship.nThe board has reported that the eightneight-Inch rifles mounted on the decknof the Indiana cannot be discharged inntheir direct line of lire. It Is reportednthat the blast from the dlsohnigcs isndangerous to the gun-operators locatednin the larger turrets below. There arenfour turrets on the Indiana, each con-ntabling two eight-Inch guns. Each ofnthese turrets is located at a corner ofnthe superstructure, two commanding thenarea ahead and 'two the area astern.nThe eight-inch turrets arc disposed onnthe right and left, respectively, of a Huenamidships, while placed In the centrenof the main deck are two Immense tur¬nrets, each containing two\tnrifles. One turret Is forward and com¬nmands the area ahead, while the othersnaft, and the range of the guns Is ofncourse astern. Neither of the thirteen-ninoh turrets is directly beneath the eight-ninch turrets ami the lire from the gunsnof the latter, if directed straight aheadnby tlie bow guns anil straight astern bynthe after guns, would not cross anynportion of the thirteen Inch turrets.nNotwithstanding this fact the eightnInch guns cannot be discharged In anstraight line of fire. It will be necessarynto place stops on each of the elght-inc:inturrets so as to prevent-firing the gunsnnearer to the direct line of lite than tenndegrees. This may Impair the efficiencynof the guns somewhat, as It leaves annarea forward and aft which cannot bencovered by the eight-Inch guns at thensame time with the thlrtceu-lnch rifles..nThe condition is not a surprise to thenordnance officers, .however.\n",
      "6ead6bc87d38b9cdcabb80ddc7bb2a93\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1917.1657533929476\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThe papers state that a vigorousnmove hns been inaugurated in Penn¬nsylvania and in New York demand¬ning that capital punishment be abol¬nished and life imprisonment be sub¬nstituted. Two notable Instances arengiven bearing on the subject. A mannnamed Carnivale died of tnburcu-nloeis in his cell in Sing Sing, a fewndays ago, within a day or so of hisnexecution. He died in a cell 8 footnwide by 10 feet long, where he hadnbeen confined for a long time.nConfinement in such a place wouldnhave been sufficient to kill n strongnman to say nothing of a man con¬nstitutionally weak. The other east?ncited is that of a man named Pom-neroy. He has been confined in prisonnfor -10 years, serving a\tsentence.nNow, is not l'omeroy as essenti¬nally eliminated from society as wasnCarnivale should he have lived tondie in the chair? Is not a life sen¬ntence as great a deterrent as theneloctric chair. States which long agonabolished capital punishment findnthat crime has not increased. The hu¬nmane societies declare that it is bar¬nbarous nnd inhuman to confine a munnin prison from six months to twonyears or longer, with a death sen¬ntence hanging over him. That lifenimprisonment gives him \"the othernchance\" of repentance, or the ben¬nefit of possible new evidence whichnmight develop. But, take a man on:nand kill him.snuff his life out at anflash, is, an this paper has held forna longtime, inhuman, unnecessarynand barbarous.\n",
      "fb91282930c4fbbe74e527682ab5ce74\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1841.6452054477422\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe court for the trial of impeachment* and the correctionnof error.- »ball consist of th» President of the Senate, the Senator-,ntee Judge* of the Court of Chancery, of the Supreme Court, and ofnany other court or court. - of co ordinale jurisdiction therewith here¬nafter to be constituted, or me major purt of tliem; but when 111 im-npeaebmeut shall be prosecuted against any judge of any court, thenperson so impeached »ball be suspended from exercising hi* .illicenuntil his acqaittal; and w hen an appeal from a decree in Chanceryn- hall be heard, the judges of that court shall assign the reason- ofntheir decree, but sltaitbave no voice m the final senfence und whenna writ of urn.r aha he brought a a judgement of the SupiemenCourt, or any other coun of co-ordinate jurisdiction, the jaJgesofnthe court which rendered the judgement shall .i«-ien the reasons fornthe same, but shall not have a  sice f«r Is affirmance im- reversal.n& X The Assembly shall have the power of impeaching all CivilnUlicer- of this State for mal and corrupt practice* in office, and fornhigh crime* and misdemeanors; bet a majority of all the membersnelecte I shall concur in un impoachmi at. Bef! re the trial of an im¬npeachment, the Members of the Court shall take an oath or attirnia-ntion truly\timpartially to try and determine iae charge in que*nlion, according to evidence ; ami no person shall be convicted w ith¬nout a coucurreci e of two-thirds of the member- present. Judgementnhi cas.f impeachment; shall not extend farther than the removalnfrom office ami disqualification to hold an.I enjoy y ortice of honor,ntrust or prolit, under tin- State; but the party com gted shall be lia¬nble to indictment ami punishment according to law.n} 4. The Court of L&iuicery shall consist of a presiding Judge,n-tiled the chancellor, and not Lwa than two nor more than fournju lge-. a* may he limited by law. styled assistant chancellors; but thenwi.ole number -ball never exceed the whole number of judge- of thensupreme court. Th- supreme court shall consist of a presidingjudge,nstyled the chief justice, and not le--than two nor more than fournjudges, as may be limited bylaw, styled justice*. The legislaturennn. by iiw constitute not more ban two other court- ef law. pos¬nsessing co-ordinate |ui isdiclioit * ith trc supreme court, to consist re-n. pactively of a presiding judge, styled the chief iudge, and net lessnloan two nor more than four associate judges, styled judges. A ma¬njority of the juifge. of each iiuiri shall be requisite to hold the gee-nr.d terms then of for the lin d bearing of au*e* or\n",
      "b09cbfb9282724296132ff633e24b26d\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.2589040778792\t39.768333\t-86.15835\twhich mark the resting places of so many cfnour brave o'diers. The rest of the oarlynsoon followed and we started on a hunt fornthe Jack'oo monument. We learned fromnother touns'.s whom we met tnat it was notnin the cemeury at all, but a half a mile ba Rnon the road, ou'r which we bal just labored.nNothiDg daunted, we determined to hud thatnhistoric spot if it took all summer. All thisntime we were treading the very ü9ldonnwhich General Jackson foagbt, the memora-nble battle of New Orleans, and defeated thenBntieh with such slaughter, in 1814. Butnwe didn't find it ont until afterward, or wenwculd have walked more reverently over thensod which covers the boues of so many deadnheroes. After tolling on through the field?,nand over tbe fences, we saw tbe half-finishe- dnand crumbling monuments towering up innthe distance. Wb\tabnt the spat forna little while picking up pieces ol marbls asnmementoes, ai d gathering Spanish mossnfrom the live oak trees, and then we retracednour steps toTsrds t ie street c irs, finding itnmich easier to weik tte mile aai a hilf thannto ride over euch a rongh road, In a farmnwaecn. After a hearty dinner, and a guinn:gtt'i rest, we ro;e bright and early thennext mcrning, with a feeding of satisfactionnto think that wc had \"d ne\" the city so thor-noughly, and arxiens to visit tbe Expos tion.nWe weie all aprteably disaopo'nted in thenExpedition, having hea4 so many unflatter-ning reports concerning it. It would take mena week to wiite a'\"nt all the wouderiul,nbeautiful, and useful things we -- tw there.nIf I had seen nothing but the bronz33 iu thenBas ian department, and several of thengt;i'id pictur-\n",
      "8bef87112466042e6a981e517075a81a\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1898.091780790208\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tA regular meeting of the NationalnBoard of Health was held in the officesnof the body at the Judiciary Buildingnyesterday afternoon. The members andnofficials present were: W. O. Smith,npresident; Secretary Wilcox, Dr. N. B.nEmerson, Dr. C . B . Wood, ExecutivenOfficer Reynolds, David Keliipio, Dr.nL. F . Alvarez, T. F. Lansing, C. A.nBrown, Inspector Monsarrat.nAfter the minutes had been read, Mr.nSmith said his idea concerning a foodninspector was in short that he was notnopposed to food inspection, but that henbelieved, with Dr. Wood, that moneynshould be secured from the Legisla-nture and the matter left entirely withnthe Board of Health.nReports from Inspector Monsarratnwere in effect that fluke liver prevailednabout the same\tthat three cowsnfrom pasture had been found to be in-nfected with tuberculosis.nFish received at the market duringnthree weeks were returned by Mr. Ke-nliipio as numbering 91,498.nInspector Shaw's first report as tontesting milk for wrater was that 13ndairies had been visited. Of these 11nwere selling pure milk and two had 10nper cent water. President Smith sug-ngested that notice be served that ifnwatered milk be found again publicitynwould be made. This was agreed tonafter slight discussion. On motion ofnMr. Lansing the warning will be sentnto the two offending dairies by thenSecretary of the Board of Health.nMr. Reynolds reported that he hadndestroyed 1,778 tins of contraband opi-num received from Collector-Gener- alnMcStocker.\n",
      "6a2e47938fed77f627170450ada2e14f\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1914.2726027080162\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tJust about the time the editor ofnthis paper was seriously consideringn! the advisability of voting for John N.nC. Stockton, because of the friend-nship he had for his father noble mannhe was, and for the ties that boundnhim to his brother now deceased,nMr. Stockton sees proper to write angreat, long letter, which in substancencommits him to following the presi-ndent blindfolded, regardless of thenspecific declarations of the platformnof his party. Mr. Bryan says, and wenagree with him, that the platform ofna party should be held as sacred asnthe ark of the covenant was held bynthe Jewish people, and should be asnzealously safeguarded. Oh, that wenaad in Florida men with the inde-npendence, grandeur and inflexibilitynof Champ Clark, Oscar W.\tnwood, Claude Kitchen and their fewncompeers in congress, who in thenknowledge and exescise of right, haventhe moral courage to face the presi-ndent of the nation and look himnsquarely in the eye the same as thenhumblest citizen of the land and saynthat we dare to do the right! Wenwould not give a pinch of snuff for ancow-pen full of men who can be lednblindfolded, as with a halter, andnmade to do this thing and that. Thisnleads us to say that if we have evernuttered a word or syllable in deroga-ntion of Claude L’Engle’s moral cour-nage we wish here and now to makenour humble apologies, and we herenand now lift our hat to alpine heightsnto do him honor. Stirred and stim-\n",
      "86fa95453eebf9903ef9fb49569763c3\tTHE LANCASTER LEDGER\tChronAm\t1858.3986301052764\t34.720426\t-80.770901\the occasion to of little tiings in the sense that lie dispi- cheer, withnsimply regret sea them can iie%rr be considered by those tilde to «odnshort of actual who know him, remarkable for common ru-ss, sirenniod things, with sense ; nor need he ever lie afraid of be- belief that In1, can give you ing mistaken by strangers for a Solomon fiat* and tlina if our enjoy- flut enough of this philosophizing, we hanil, reign*nfore, attempt a can do that at another time let us return world of ounelightful repast, to the Shop and resume our examination of is such, usnand enjoy, be* the many curious but useful implements of alike upon tntion. Indeed it husbandry, which we had well nigh forgot- will assurednnot cruel in us, ten to mention\treason of our digression tliein that f«nto dwell upon Again at the shop, we soon find our inter- uan go to Ininy nice things est awakened to the point of curiosity, by be may clannig, to one who having our attention directed by our friend peace of milnt with us ; did C, to the examination of a plow which *' ul statesnf give rise to the tie uses for aiding cotton the first working breast* of knd the rceollec- Oy means of this plow he doubles the work of their greinhe slitherings of of the horse and hand, by siding both sides live freedon:nreluming lean- at one and the same time Tins plow, or fickle likenriucr fatuous.. the forked plow, ns it is called, does beau*- wards abunininciple in our\n",
      "cfd27e4eec580fc5a8e9af55bd19ad14\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.5657533929477\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tonly important movement being InnLeather preferred, which showed angain of 1 per cent but dropped Imme-ndiately 24 pr cent, to S6U per cent.nA slight inquiry for the coal sharesnwas developed which, because of thonscarcity of these shares, resulted lantheir Improvement. Susquehana andn\"Western selling up 14 per cent; Dela-nware and Hudson 13 per cent andnReading VJ per cent. A leading oper-nator who has been prominent of late Innthe attacks upon Chicago Gas sold thnstock freely causing a break thereinnof IX per cent and the Sugar cllquonforced the price of that stock down 1nper cent. Small recessions were madonIn the general list and the market didnnot recover Its tone until near 1 o'clocknwhen the grangers came In good de-nmand on western and Boston ordersnand rose \"ljx per cent, the latter Inn\tIsland. Chicago Gas and Leadnpreferred each gained 1 per cent. Janthe last hour on the undue Influence ofnan attack on Chicago Gas which yield-ned 2U per cent, there wa r general re-naction. This did not exceed a fractionnexcept in Delaware and Lackawananand New Jersey Central which lost 1nand 1 per cent respectively. In thonfinal trading General Electric was un-nder pressure and closed 1 per cent be-nlow yesterday. The general marketnwas irregular at the close. Declinesnwere established of 1 per cent In Mich-nigan Central. Manhattan. LackawannanErie Telegraph and Leather preferred.nla4 per cent In Minneapolis and St.nLouis first pcrefcrred and 24 per centnIn Chicago Gas. The only advanconabove a fraction Is - per cent In Pull-nman. Atchison preferred when Issuednsold at 31Q 314 Per cent, closing at 21nper cent.\n",
      "a8e7d8a36cbb857c72b12ccf4210f265\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1896.389344230672\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tWBBBXAS, Default haa been made In the pay­nment of the interest on the money securedn. m ortgage containing a power of sale, datedn1st day or May, A. D.1893, executed by PeternKraft, a widower, of the county'of Bmmons andnstate of North Dakota, to Jacob Stackerl, of thenoounty of Dubuque and state of Iowa, andnwhich mortgage was recorded in the office or thenregister of deeds of the county of Emmons,nstate of North Dakota, in book fi of mortgages,non pages 108, 109 and 110, on the 11th day ofnMay, 1893, at 5 o'clock p. m.; andnWhereas, No' action or proceedings at law ornotherwise have been Instituted to recover thendebt secured by said mortgage, or any partnthereof; andnWhereas, It was stipulated In said mortgagenthat, if default should be made in tbe paymentnof any portion of tbe principal or interestnpromptly at the time the same should becomendue, then the power of sale in said mortgagenshould become operative at onee; andnWhereas, Xhe amount claimed to be due uponnsaid mortgage, at the date of this notice, is thensum ot ninety-three dollars and\tcents,nas interest on tbe principal sumsecured thereby,nand ten dollars attorney's fees stipulated for innsaid mortgage.nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given that bynvirtue of the power of sale contained in saidnmortgage and duly recorded as aforesaid, andnin pursuance of the statutes in suoh case madenand provided, the said mortgage will be fore­nclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premisesntbereiu described, atpubllcauction, by the sher­niff of said oounty of Bmmons and state of NorthnDakota, or his lawful deputy, at tbe front doornol tbe court house in the town of Williamsportnand county of Bmmons and state of Nortb Da­nkota, on tbe 27th day of Juue, lb96, at 2 o'clocknin the afternoon of that day. The mortgagedniremises are situated iu the county of Bmmons,nn the state of North Dakota, and are describednas follows, to-wit: The southwest quarter ofnsection eight 8, in township 131 north of rangen75 west of the Sth principal meridian. Said salento be subject to thesum of 230.00, being tbe prin­ncipal sum secured by said mortgage.niJated at Eureka, S. D ., this 12th day of May,nA.D.1896.\n",
      "0afd8f215c06c3edcfdfc31c90331e1e\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1913.015068461441\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tLight la producfd by the vlbratlonanof ether In the form of waven of vari¬nable extent, and these short or longnwave* are differently reflected, accord¬ning to tho dimenalona of the gralna ofnduat that they meet aa they descendnto earth. The flae duat reflecta onlynthe shorts waveti. the bine Doat ofnmedium thickness reflecta the yaltownand the green wares, while the coarsnest dust reflects nothing but Um red.nWeowetheblueofUmskytotbcnOne duat In the ntmoapheric heights,nwhere the air la pureat When thenwind sets the dust In motion tbe bluenturns to gray. Tbe amok* of a cigarnIs bine as it iaauea from tbe clfkr.nwhile tbe smoke Issuing from tlxnmouth of the smoke* la whitish graynbeen use the partic-lee of the graynsmoke have Increased In roltime\tnllxing water vapor. Tbe blue amokenf a burning cigar la like the bluensky. and as the 'rater vapor ta fixednby the smoke clc*e to the mouth ofntbe smoker so tte vapor risen fromnthe seas Is condensed on the particlesnof ntinosphoric duatnWithout duat earth could have donrain. Not a drop of all the wateinevaporated from the oceans couldncome to earth 00 anything bat tbenbearer of its condensations, tbe duat.nWere it not for atmospheric dust therenwould be no clocds. no fog, no rain,nno snow, no splendid sunsets, no aiurenskies. Tbe surface of the ground,nthe trees, the honiiea. men and animal*nwould lie the obj^s on which waternvapor wonld condense. Tbe clothingnof man and tbe fur of the anlOMlnwonld drip with water.\n",
      "9bc95aeb16e9c1672d96ecc088d314b2\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1907.905479420345\t47.677683\t-116.780466\tWall street ban lieen swarming late­nly like a hive of liees when over itnwaa beaten tbe gong of financial ter­nror. Events full of huuiab luterestnhave been witnessed during -the runsnmade by depositors on some of thenlarge trust companies In New York.nSomething of the stress ami uncer­ntainty had 1.“*n e xa cted In tbe street,nand lu tbe early hours of the morningnthe police moved to their posts andnprepawl for the reception of the tfe-npositors of the Trust Company ofnAmerica, says the New York Herald.nAll classes of de|msltors were retirenaeuted. for the refusal of the banks tonaccept checks drawn upon the trustncompany had made It necessary evennfor men with substantial accounts tonpresent their checks lu person at thenwindow, lairge depositors there werenIn plenty, but for the most part thosenwho stood la*fore the paying teller hadncomparatively small accounts, runulngnfrom a few hundred dollars to fifteennor twenty\tOf tbe hundredsnwho were there not more than half anscore of women were seen, and one ofnthese was a detective.nOne venerable woman who was nearnthe window found to her horror thatnshe had made out her dus k lu |ienetl.nShe gave $A to a man standing nearnher to take her place while ehe wentnto a uelgblioring desk und wrote herndemand with a pen. Wheu she re­nturned her proxy was nowhere to beneaou. aud she had to go to the end ofnthe line, where she still stood whennthe gong sounded for the last twymentnShe made a final argument, however,nand after a four hours' wait succeedednIn obtalulug her moneynOne of the largest deposits with­ndrawn lu tbe course of the day wasnfor SSStXduo. which was taken awaynby a youug mau who placed It In hlanovercoat pocket and left the place aanunconcernedly as though he had col­nlected a gas bill.\n",
      "6ca65430ce0c624adff3a8362b22fa79\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.5833333017101\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe great Anaconda mine, and affiliatednproperties, previous to the creation of thenAmalgamated, were owned by J. B . Hag-gi- n,nLloyd Tevls and Marcus Daly. Thencontrol of the properties and their opera-ntions were absolutely vested In MarcusnDaly, and he alone knew where the leannveins ended and the fat ones began. Deepndown in his mind Marcu Daly cherished andream a dream of Immense riches, and Itnwaa to be realised In a simple enough way.nHe should get together the millions to buynout his partners on a basia of tha valuationnof the \"ore in sight,\" then In ' aupremenownership himself, reap untold profits outnof tho milling of the plethoric veins he hadnbeen ao careful to leave unworked.nMr. Daly met Henry H. Rogers. Thenminer confided his dreams and his aspira-ntions to the magnate, who at once mag-nnificently undertook to realize them. Thentrade waa almost Instantly made. Mr.nRogers would\tthe properties of Daly,nHoggin and Tevia at. \"In eight\" prices, andnDaly would be his partner, but the partner-nship must remain secret until the purchasenwaa consummated. 'nThe ownership of the Anaconda companynat the time consisted of 1,200,000 shares, andnwith the purchase of a few shares over thenmajority of the \"in eight\" lean vein Valua-ntion of $24,000 ,000, would carry the turnovernof the management and the control. Itntook but a very brief time to get togethernthe other properties which were finally In-ncluded In the first section of Amalgamated.nThey consisted of the Colorado, Washoenand Parrot Mining companies, and timber,ncoal and other lands, and mercantile andnlike properties situated In the state ofnMontana, for which Mr. Rogers paid Innround figures $15,000,000. a total of $39,000 ,000 ,nfor what within a few daya after the pur-nchase waa capitalized at $75,000,000 In thenAmalgamated company. T. W. Lawson InnEverybody's Magazine.\n",
      "3a9e05ef4da54bb1e5ed02cbda151fdd\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.0726027080163\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tUpon the filing of the suit at LittlenRoclc the attorneys were informed bynJudge Caldwell that the case would benheard at St. Louis ou the 15th of February,nbut under the rules the hearing can benhad in Topeka ou that date by giving tenndays' notice to the parties interested.nNotices to that effect were sent out todaynfrom the attorney general's oliice.nThe tailroad compauy has already madena tender of the amount of its state tax iunthose couuties an the 1S'J3 assessment, tonobviate the necessity for the couuties tonadvance that part of its taxes as requirednby law. The contest in the United Statesncourt will therefore be upou the legalitynof the local taxes, as levied iu accordauconwith the valuatiou put upon tho propertynby the state board, tbe compauy claimingnthat this valuation is unreasonable nndnnot in just proportion to tbe valuation ofnother classes ot property, and the propertynof other railroad companies.nActing upon tue suggestion of the attor-nney general, it !. probable that tue eightncounty attorneys directly interested willnhold a conference soon to determine lvnnature of the defense, and select\tcrnupou which to predicate a test case.nThe state board of railroad commission-ners rendered h decision denying the peti-ntion of O. L . Wingate and seventy-fiv- enOther citizens for a tatiou and sidetracknon the Hue of the Hutcniusou and South-nern railroad at a poiut one mile north' ofntbe north line of Kingman county, whicunthe petitioners claimed would accommo-ndate more people than the station atnLishmet, and would give the respondentncompany a large umount of busincnwhich uow goes to the Ssnta Fe. Thenboard finds in this case that it can not con-nsistently establish a station at the poiutnnnmed without abondoning the station atnLashmet, wnere the people voted bonds tonthe road on condition that the stationnshould be maintained there.nThe board will make a journey over thenKansai, Nebraska and Dalcata branch ofnthe Missouri Pacific system ou the 30th ofntbi mouth to consider the application fornincreased passenger service Letweeu Tope-nka and Fort Scott. Ou the 21 of Februaryna session of the board will be held in Tope-nka to bear tbe application for a rehearingnin the Symus cose.\n",
      "b91734eb19fe964c3987a428950eaf01\tLAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC\tChronAm\t1900.395890379249\t35.593933\t-105.223897\tIn The Optic's railroad departnment the other evening the statementnwas made, upon authority, that thenrepresentatives of five railway brothnerhoods had submitted to the Indusntrial committee at Washington a a.nof recommendations for legislation,namong them, one to legislate out ofnexistence railroad relief associations.nThis would seem to be a step in thonwrong direction. Employes are fre-nquently angered more at what theynthink is the principle Involved In suchnassociations than at the fact. Theyninfer that compulsory relief associa-ntion is an attempt to control the ex-npenditure of their money. That is anwrong view. We do not know of a re-nlief association to which tho employerndoes not contribute a large aharo, andnto make it a part of the regulationsnof a service to belong to such asso-nciations and contribute fairly theretonis to better the\tto improventhe condition of those in it and to raisinthe condition of society. Men oughtnto be glad instead of mad at a thingnof this kind. There have been fewnbetter developments In modern indus-ntry than this idea of relief or pensionnassociations organizations the pur-npose of which is to care for their mem-nbers in sickness, in old age or thlerndependents after death. It is the ideanof benefit associations and life Insur-nance companies combined, and It Isnin its infancy in this country. It isnfurther developed in England andnmuch further in Germany, where al-nmost every industry of any size, pri-nvate as well as public, includes In itsnorganization a fund of this kind. Thennotion is extending in this country tonthe government service. It ha3 , al-nready been proposed for the depart-nments at Washington.\n",
      "ddb7623067571693deca7569bc1a0ee9\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.646174831765\t42.527412\t-92.445318\tft. That the present Democratic Administration has fef;nexceeded our worst appreheusioun, in its measureless«i|»nservlenev to the evacflons of a sectional Interest, ai es'.npeeially evinced In its desrverate exertions to force the lit.nfamous I.ecompton Constitution upon the prote«tln? potw.npie of Kansas; in cnn-tru'nr the personal r -iation tie-ntween ma«ter and servant to Involve an imn-ial:fl»d prorj»-nerty in p r*ns; In its attempted i*forcement everywhere,non land and sea, through the Intervention of ConKrus*nand of the Federal Courts of the extreme pretensions of anpurely local Interest ; and In It* eineral an.l mivnrvinenabuse of the power entrusted to it by a confHine peonle.nfi. Thdt the people jus'l.v view with alarm the recklessnextravaeance which pervades c-err department of thenFederal Government; that a return to rWi.l eeonomyandnaccountability Is ind'fipcnsiMe to arre-t the sv-t-inatlcnplunder of the public treasurv by favored narfrans;nwhile the recent •startlin-r d'-vidopmeafs of\tandneorruntlons at the Federal metropolis, show that an en­ntire clian-. 'e of ailminlstriitiori Is itupcrat'i -1 v demauded.n7. That the new dogma that the Constitution, of its ownnforce, carrier Slavery into any or ail of tlie Territories ofnthe United States. !• a dnnirerons political heresy, a' va­nriance with the explicit provisionsof tlvt 'nstnime'if Itself.nwith cotemporaneous ex|osltion, and with legislative andnjudicial precedent; is revolutionary in Its tendency andnsubversive of the peace an 1 hrt-monv n' the country.n5. That the normal condition of all the territory of thenUnited Stat\"* is that of fr - d'.m . That asour Republicannfather*, when th«'V had nt.ol'shed slavery in all our nation­nal territory, ordained that \" no |eraon should lie riepd-nved of life, liberty, or propertv without due process ofnlaw.\" it becomes onr duty, bv legislation, wh-nevernMich leeU1;ition is nece i=arv, to maintairi this itro-.-islon ofnthe Cointituilon\n",
      "3f85f228754246520a9b8d4802d5b582\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1909.6424657217149\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tFor the rest of the Cinclnnatis notnmuch, can be said, though it is true itnwas not the regular team that ap-npeared. The men that did play did notnshow cause why they should wear anNational league uniform. A youngsternnamed Carmichael. who has much ofnthe appearance of Pat Dougherty, andnwho was bought by the Reds from thenCedar Rapids, Iowa, club, pitched hisnfirst game for his new club yesterday.nHis offerings were meat for the localnclub as they slammed him hard Thenwhole Cincinnati team shifted in thenseventh inning. Paskert going In tonpitch, and Carmichael assuming in-nitial, sack honors. After three hits hadnbeen made off Paskert he beat It fornfirst base, and Carmichael was re-ncalled finishing the contest.nFor the Bridgeport team. FreddienGibbs was in the stellar role allowingnthe Reds but four hits, one a threenbugger, walking three and hitting one.nHe fanned a half dozen. The teamnplayed gingerly In the field, and hitnwell, four of the eleven safeties beingnhome runs. The game:n\tthe scoring for the Orators innthe first canto. Tommy Downey justnto show he didn't care, and perhaps tongive his former teammates a show,ndropped Steinhauser's pop fly. Steinynwas grateful, and kindly purloined sec-nond. Bannon and Hilt went out onnflies, but Kid Ladd laced the pelletnclear over the center field fence, bothnrunners coming home at their ownngait. It looked like more runs for thenlocals in the second. After Bunyannhad filed out to center field. Sweeneynpumped a single between second andnshort. Kocher was safe when Hobllt-se- lndropped a thrown ball. Gibbs Justnto show he could hit. slapped a singlenover the Infield filling the bases.nStelnhauser laced a beauty to centernfield which looked like a sure hit. butnPaskert came running up on the ball,nmaking a grand catch and nabbingnKocher at second, completing a prettyndouble play, the only noteworthy Cin-ncinnati feat of the day. The Oratorsnthird score came in the fourth, whennMiller first up walked the bases on anhit over left field fence.\n",
      "1d1437d87d2965075d31fe4acf426e42\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1913.9958903792492\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tthe person and estate of the above-nnamed minor, having filed herein hisnpetition duly verified by affidavit, pray ­ning for an order of this Court empow­nering nnd directing him as such guar­ndian to mortgage the real property ofnsaid estate therein and hereinafter de- ]nscribed, together with real propertynbelonging to petitioner, for the pur- jnpose of paying the indebtedness and |nexpenses of administration of said es- jntate, as set forth in said petition, nndnit appearing that it will be for the ad­nvantage of said estate to raise thensaid sum of money by the. said mort­ngage for such purpose:nIt is hereby ordered by the Judge ofnsaid Court that all persons interestednin the estate of said minors appearnbefore this Court at the chambers\tnthe. Judge thereof, on Wednesday, thentwenty-first day of January , 1914, atnten o'clock in the forenoon of said day,nthen nnd there to show cause, if anynthey have, why the real property ofnsaid estate described herein, or somenpart thereof, should not be mortgaged,ntogether with the real property of thensaid petitioner, to secure the paymentnof the sum of five, thousand 5000 dol­nlars as prayed for in the said petitionnof the said guardian this day filed, ornfor such less amount as to this Courtnor Judge shall seem meet. Referencenis hereby made to the said petitionnfor further particulars.nSaid real estate, the property to benmortgaged, is situated in the Countynof Fergus, State of Montana, and isnmore p articula rly described as follows,nto-wit:\n",
      "aa8d8beece34c632068859f9563fc018\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1841.7219177765094\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tI am perfectly satisfied, for my own part, if it shouldnso happen that the evidenc is strong enough to con¬nvict him, that the Governor of New York would exer¬ncise the pardoning power, and send him with an ad¬nmonition to go and sin no more. That can be done with'nout any entrenchment on the honor and dignity of thenState of New York. Front the first moment Io thenlast, the question which has struck mo is, whethernyou will or will not hang the man I That is the onlynquestion in issue between Great Britain and the Uni¬nted States. Great Britain will not go to war to settlena question of jurisdiction Mween the General Gov¬nernment and the St.ite of New York- They will notngo to war with you If the ttiun is sent liouie, But,nafter all the arguments which have been used on thisn\tit ultimately comes to this: which of the twonGovernments shall release McLeod Now, I say,nwhat is all that fori Why is it that the Governmentnof the United States must be arraigned by the Gov¬nernment of the Slate of New York, and this made anquestion of war between us and Great Britain 1 Whynshould not the matter have been allowed to go on ac¬ncording to the correspondence between the two Gov¬nernments 1 No, air, we have had long di sertationsnabout war, declared ami not declared, lawful and un¬nlawful, by a Judge of the Supreme Court of the Statenof New York, and here and elsewhere; long disserta¬ntions in relation to the maintenance of Slate rightsnAnd now what does it amount to I Suppose youncariy your State right* into executionj supposenyou hang the man, then the People of New l orknwill exclaim:\n",
      "1329840690ca1c4bd504a49eb856685b\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1865.6671232559615\t41.523644\t-90.577637\twife, of thecountyof ifeottand8ta'eof Iowa,ex­necuted unto I. W . Il irfisnji of the same place asnTrustee, a certain Deed of Trust, eonve,ing tonsaid trustee ccrtain real estate situated in thenCounty of Scott and State «.f Iowa, described asnfollows, tn-wit: Tba north balf of l^.t nnmbernTwenty hve  2*  in Davenport's out lots in thensouth-west fourth ot north east quarter of Sec­ntion 2., Township Ii and of Ran^.r •• l.astol Mbn1' M.. which said convevance WHS made by tQensaid Robert liaker and f!lifa Iieker for the pur­npose of securing the payment of a certain prom­nissory Bote exemted bv th- ssid Robert Itaker tonone H M. Dewey,{da:»dSept. 14th, 1^57, tar thensum of $21*J 50-1' \"'0 , payable three months fromndate. Said Deed ol Trust being duly recordednin the Recorder's office of Scott County at pagen169 of Hook B. of Town Lot\tnAnd now, said note having become due andnpayable, and there being a balance still du« andnonpaid upon said note,and the said Robert Bakernhcvinif failed to pay the same, I, I. W. Harrison,nTrustee a«aforesaid,|do hereby give this publicnnotice, that br T#tne of the power whicb i« in manTested by ssid Deed of Trust, I will on Wednes­nday, the JOth day of September, A, D. 1M», atnthe hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of saidnday at the Court House door in the city of DBT-nenport, Scutt county, Iowa, expose and offer fornsale, at public auction, for cash, the real estatenabove deacrihed, or so mticb thereof is shall benneceasary tosatisly aud |ay the amount doe up­non the said note witb the interest thereon tothenday of aale, together with aH the eoats and ex­npenses attendingsaid aale, coats of thia adver­ntisement and Trustee's fees.\n",
      "1679a3ae5ce294e52f848368abead3ae\tTHE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.1684931189752\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe attempted Introduction of thenSilver King Coalition Mining com ¬npanys payrolls and the statement bynFrank Daly f01 man of the SilvernKing Coalition mine that he had blownndown with giant powder the workings-nIn the Parsons stope for the purpose ofnconcealment were the features of thenhearing yesterday before Examiner JnW Christy In the federal building innthe case of the Silver King ConsolidatednMining company against the SilvernKing Coalition Mining companynWhen David Keith one of the owners-nof the Silver King Coalition mine wasnplaced on the stand yesterday morningnfor the conclusion of his testimony thenmatter of the payrolls was interjected-nby counsel for the plaintiff who wanted-nto see the payrolls for the period fromnMarch 1902 to June 1908 This was thentime the ore was being extracted fromnthe jointlyowned property but with ¬nout the knowledge of one of the halfnowners The request to see the payrolls-nwas granted but with the proviso that-nIf the purpose was to obtain the\tnof workmen employed that could bencalled as witnesses the names of suchnwould be covered up while the list wasnscanned The skirmish between counselnof the opposing sides as to how much ofnthe payrolls might be looked at ex ¬ntended into the afternoon sessionnDuring the brief time that Mr Keithnwas on the stand he said that he wasnpositive that he had given no ordersnfor the cavingIn of the Parsons stopenafter the ore had been extracted nornhad he at any time found any bulk ¬nheads there He said that he knew thatnthe cavingin of a tunnel drift or some ¬nthing else had been resorted to withnthe purpose in view of diverting the airnchannel He said that the dynamiting-nthat had been done was evidently fornthe purpose of finding the main orenbody In affirming that no profit hadnbeen realized from the ore taken out ofnthe Parsons stope he said that Itnwould have been to our advantage tonhave kept separate accounts\n",
      "65cc65a903a4021e9d787b5271a91889\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.5849314751395\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tBecause the T. M. C. A . swimmingnpool la out of use on account of re­npairs being made, together with thenInsistent demand from boys and theirnparents for a place to swim, the asso­nciation began today to open a swim­nming place In the Iowa river and placenft under strict supervision each after­nnoon of the week, except Sunday.nThe place selected is on the C. W.nNelson tind Alvln Cole lend at what isnknown as \"high banks\" and the sandnbar across from it on the north sidenof the river. Both owners have givennconsent to the use of the land andnswimming there during 'the hoursnwhen the plate will be under super­nvision by the Y. M. C. A. will be al­nlowed only to those who obey the in­nstructions of the supervisors. PhysicalnDirector C. E. Gilman will be person­nally in charge most of the time. Whennhe is not there ''adult supervisors willntake his place. The swimming placenwill be under supervision from 1:30nto 5.J30 each afternoon, except Sunday.nThe place is Intended only for\tnduring the hours of supervision, andnbathing suits will not be necessary.nWednesday afternoon the river at thisnpoint was explored for a long distancenby Physical Director Gilman and as­nsistants. They found the fine sandnbar led into shallow water, withoutnholes for a long distance up and downnthe river. Across the river from thenbar at the foot of \"high banks\" thenwater is deep. The area in whichnswimming and wading will be super­nvised will be iftped off after the bottomnhas been raked and cleared of debris.nThe Y. M. C. A. will not assume anynresponsibility against accidents atnhours when the place Is not under su­npervision, but Physical Director Gil-nman /believes with supervision that Isnobeyed the place is safe. The swim­nming hole can be reached by goingnnorth thru the roadway toward thensoldiers' home that extends north fromnthe north end of Ninth street, or byngetting off a North Third street car atnthe last alley on the west side of thenstreet and going west thru the alleynand the woods and pasture.\n",
      "6b48b377abcaa5db1d00d199416beccc\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.6342465436326\t32.080926\t-81.091177\t“O Lord,” said she, “make me good, andnlet me go in the omnibus to see AuntnMargaret and all the aunts and niecesnand mothers. Keep me safe, for 1 wantnto go and see Aunt Margaret, and seenwhat I can see. Don’t let it hail, ornsnow, or rain, for I want to go in thenomnibus to see Aunt Margaret verynmuch, indeed, and all the aunts, andnnieces, aud mothers. Make me well, sonthat I can go in the omnibus; please do.nBless grandpa and grandma, Aunt Kate,nand Aunt Sophia, and Mr. Charles Swan.nBless papa and mamma, and make us allngood, so that we can go to Heaven at last,nfor Jesus’ sake. Amen.”nThere \" its a short pause, and then thenwide-awake, defiant voice went on:n“Keep grandma from dying before shengets here. Don’t let anything happen tonher. Don’t let any bears or\tbeastsneat me up. Bless grandpa and grandmanand Mr. Charles Swan, and Aunt Katenand Aunt Sophia.”nAnother pause, a little longer than thenfirst, and the unconquered began again:n“I long for apples. 1 long for milk. 1nlong for pie. 1 long to be good, I wish Inhad not that cold. I long for some water.nI long for some wine. I long for somenbrown bread. I long for some molasses.nI long for son* white bread. I long to bena woman. I thank Thee that it did notnrain or snow. Give me a clean spirit.nLet me be good when papa is here, for itngrieves him to have me naughty, and henbuys me things—playthings. I havenpravetl that I should go to sleep. Thatnmakes three prayers,”nA yawn, a long-drawn breath, and thennsilence presently announced that the lastnprayer was answered, and sleep reigned.\n",
      "696191119141f3990501d121416a0a9b\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1902.2589040778792\t59.458333\t-135.313889\twithout knowing a ford about \"It!nHeavens! I dou't cart- who hears itnnow. I may speak. I love her 'nut anmuch iu ever, autl. by Jove, win- mustnmarry met Claire free\"-n\"llush. Mr. Wlngrove. I am verynsorry 1 s[*ke about It, but I thought'nI hoptsl -you hail really fo'gotteti her.nOh, why did you cotne bark Just itnthis moment} Claire is not free.*'n\"I.don't. understand.\"n\"She U bo lie to marry John Menrsndale, tie was one of your rivals, younwill remember, and, thoiiKh I dou'tnthink she ever liked hint In the wayn¦he did you. he pleaded so bard andnwas so devoted that at last she tooknhlui. You know what an extraordinarynfascination she has over incn. livernsince I can remember, even when shen\tthe merest schoolgirl. they havencome roir id her aud liked to look atnher and I ear her talk. There Is some-nthltiK magnetic about her, I suppose,nbut where she gets It from\".n\"Who knows better than I how hopenlessly Irresistible she Is? But nevcinmind that now. What I want to kno»vnU why didn't you or Homebody let menknow what had hnp|encd uud give menanother chance. I know she liked uienbetter than Mcarsdale. She often toldntue so. After all that there was bentweeu us. was It fair or kind to leaventue stlcklnK out there while he had evnc-ythlng his own way here?\"n\"But. my dear boy. how could wen« rite to you after that vow you. took T*n\"Vow! In heaven's name, whatn iw?\"\n",
      "de2cdd00a60cc1b08f7c1df4aa3398d0\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1896.9193988754807\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tThero aro two persons at least in thonworld yho entertain a feeling of symnpathy for the man who blows out thongas and the man who cannot find thonkeyhole. They havo shown their internest in a practical way by patenting innventions for the protection of tho onenand tho assistance of the other of thesenbenighted individuals.nOf the two inventions the \"Jag\" denvice is the simpler, and probably willnprove the more popular. It consists ofna small searohlight, by means of whichna worthy but inebriated citizen may loncate the keyhole in bis front door. Thenlight is a small incandescent globe, asnbig as tho end of a man's thumb. It isnsunk in the jamb of the door, behind ansmall but powerful lens, whose rays arenfocused on the sometimes elusive\tnhole. The lamp is operated by a smallnpush button in the lintel of the door-nway, so located that the wayfaring man,nthough exhilarated, may not fail to findnit. One push lights np the keyhole, andntho latchkey does the rest.nTho device for handicapping tho gasnblowing imbecile is delicate in its con-nception and no less certain in operation.nIt consists of a metal disk, suspendednfrom the arm of the gas bracket, justnbehind the frame. The disk is delicate-nly poised just in front of a metal peg.nTho disk and the peg are the two endsnof an electrio circuit, which is normallynopen, but when the man goes to blownout the gas ho blows the disk againstnthe cud of the peg and closes the circuit,nwhich automatically cuts off tho flownof gas.\n",
      "0f1fdeed44a6ec6792f884ec865a2875\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.278082160071\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Maryland Aggies and Johns Hop¬nkins have proved the only real luckyncollege relay teams in the south, andnCentral High School the luckiestnschool, each having drawn the pole inndifferent classes in the Pennsylvaniangames, to be held April 24. This is thenfirst time since the Maryland Agricul¬ntural College has been sending a teamnto the relays that it has drawn betternthan fourth position from the pole.nHopkins has never had the pole before,nbut has held second and third posi¬ntions. On the outside of the Farmersnwill run, in order. Lebanon Valley,nUrsinus, Washington College, Dela¬nware College, Gallaudet Collego andnVillanova. Incidentally, this is aboutnthe first year that Gallaudet has failednto draw an advantageous position.nAgainst Hopkins will run Coe College,nMichigan Agricultural College, Uni¬nversity of Virginia; Holy Cross, Syra¬ncuse, Columbia and Naval Academy.nCentral High School is entered in twonclasses, being booked to run for thenhigh school championship of the coun¬ntry and in the class one,\traces,nfor high schools. In the championshipnevent Central has drawn fourth placenfrom the pole. The Brooklyn ManualnTraining, Bloomfield and Lynn highnschools are running inside. Philadel¬nphia Central High and Newark Highnhave fifth and sixth places on the track.nCentral proved lucky in its other race,ndrawing the pole against ProvidencenTechnical. West Philadelphia, ErasmusnHall, Worcester Classical. Atlantic City,nPhiladelphia Northeast, De Witt Clin¬nton and Englewood. Western Highndrew sixth place in its race, and Tech¬nnical High drew fifth in the same race.nThere is little doubt that Central hasnan excellent chance to win in class one.nRunning from the pole, it is going tontake a mighty fast quartet to finish innfront of the youngsters who representnthe local school. And it is likely tondo mighty good work in the champion¬nship class. Central has a team of ex¬nceptional strength, and it will be surento do better than anybody expects, ex¬ncept those familiar with the member¬nship of the team.\n",
      "503cce1183b8a9193eb96529f49c3103\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1876.3975409519835\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tIt is unnecessary to waste words of crit-nicism upon the platform. What is real-nly good in it will necessarily be lost sightnof, for the reason that its'authors madenthe currency resolutions Us prominentnand essential part. But they have placednthemselves, so far as the currency ques-ntion goes, in direct opposition to the tra-nditions of the party and to its last nation-nal platform, reaffirmed by almost everynDemocratic state convention, and evennby that of Ohio in 1873. After havingnthrown away by their action of last yearnmany of the advantages which the partyngained two years ago, they repeat withnfull knowledge of what they are doingnthe same errors; this too, notwithstand-ning the fact that Pennsvlvania has renturned to the old faith of the Democracy,nand that Indiana has rejected the over-ntures of the greenback party. Happilynthe Ohio greenback men who have donenso much mischief before are not now innposition to do more harm. On thencontrary, the very fact that their judg-nment in regard to party policy is so\tnviously perverse and wrong, will leadnmany to question the soundness of theirnfinancial views who formerly weredisponsed to sympathize whh them. The victorynof the soft money men was of course thendefeat of Senator Thurman, whose power-nful claims to an endorsement at thenhands of the Ohio Democracy, whom henso worthily represents in the Senate, havenbeen entirely ignored. Had previousnexpectations been fulfilled, had Ohionadopted a hard money platform and pre-nsented the name of Mr. Thurman to thennational convention, such action wouldnhave gone far towards restoring the in-nfluence of the Ohio Democracy in thencouncils of the national party. The actionnof the convention seems to have settlednthe question as to whether a Demociaticnvictory in Ohio is probable this year. Itnseems also to have settled the furthernquestion as to the expediency of select-ning a Democratic candidate for the Pre-nsidency from that state. Quite likely itnmay have some influence on the actionnof the Republican national convention,nwinch will doubtless reeard Ohio as anreliable Republican state.\n",
      "b460ea280f34ac069b732460e7a9720d\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1894.0890410641807\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tSome seventy or eighty years beforenFrance was involved in the dames ofnthe revolution—that is. at the epochnof the war of the succession, when shenwas in close alliance with Spain andnBavaria—it was thought desirable, saysnAll the Year Round, to distinguish thenallied soldiers by a cockade, which coin-ned the colors of the three nations—-nthe white of France, the red of Spainnand the blue of Bavaria. To none ofnthese incidents, however, would it benwise to attribute the origin of thenhistoric tricolor and cockade adoptednby revolutionary France. At the out-nset there seemed a likelihood thatngreen—which Camille Desmoulins hadnpopularized at the Palais Royal—-nwould have become the national color;nbut men remembered in time that itnwas that of the livery* of the Coinfend*Artois, the most unpopular of thenBourbon princes, and it was there-nupon discarded. A proposition wasnthen made to assume the colors of thencity of Paris —blue and red. as Dumasn\tus in his ‘‘Six Ans Apris.”nTo these was added the white of sonmany glorious memories, because itnhad been selected by the nationalnguard—always faithful to the thronenand its traditions. Not until somenmonths after the capture of the Basntile was the tricolor definitely adopted,nwhen Badly and Lafayette presentednit to Louis XVI. in the great hall ofnthe Hotel de Ville, and the conventionnissued a decree in which it was de-nscribed as consisting of three colorsn—“disposees en trois gandees egale.nde manlere que le bleu siot attache anla garde du pavillion. le blanc annmillue. et le rougle flottant dans lesnairs”—that is. in equal vertical sections,nwith the blue inward, the red outwardnand the white between. This is thenhistoric flag which Napoleon's legions,nin conjunction with their eagles, lxrenvictoriously from the Seine to the Elbe,nthe Tagus, the Borodino, and thenDanube; which they planted victorious-nly on the walls of almost every Eu-nropean capital.\n",
      "84d1f2b1ad4d3b15ff5ccc619c357e96\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1851.4616438039066\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tness of Galveston beyond calculation.nFrom El Paso.— A letter from San Antonio saysnthaiCapt. H. Skillmun, the well known, daring,nand energetic traveler, between this and El Paso,narrived yesterday, seventeen days from that place.nHe states that he met Capt. French and his train,nall well and in order, on Devil's River, and Col.nGraham, of the Boundary Commission, at thenlona, waiting for Lieut. Smith, all well. Capt.n^S. did not see any Indians on the route. He camenlere for the purpose of putting in a bid for the mailncontract between this place and El Paso, but un­nderstands that he is too late, as the bids havenalready been sent on. It is much to be regrettednthat he cannot get the contract, for there is nomannin this whole country who is more fit than he tonhave it ; for, with his bravery and untiring energy,na\tof the mail would never lake place unlessncaused by the loss of his own life.nCrops and 44Drops.\" —In relation to other imnportant matters, the same letter says:n\" The crops in this portion of the country looknfine. It is thought that Mr. Gid . Lee, on the Sa-nlado near this place, from present appearances,nwill raise a larger crop of corn, in proportion to thennumber of acres under cultivation, than has evernbeen raised in this State. Business at present isnrather dull, but as Uncle Sam is distributingnthrough the hands of Maj. Dashiell, a large quailnlity of those \" yellow drops,\" which are an infalnlible cure for pore eyes, called \" Twenty's,\" to thenTexas Rangers, the merchants smile with appanrently as little exertion as ever.nCondition of the Camanchss, Lipans, etc.—nThe Houston Telegraph of the 13th, has this infor­nmation :\n",
      "77ff4acade41b103f3cefe3e9ce50a60\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1902.8616438039066\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe principles involved in thentraining of horses are not hard ofncomprehension or many in number;nand, if you once grasp them thor-noughly, you have the key of the sit-nuation, so to speak, in your hands.nIt then becomes a matter of choicenwith you how far to carry the train-ning of your horse --whether to teachnhim just a few simple and entertain-ning things which,, for an amateur,nis, perhaps, wisest, or to undertakenhis \"higher education.\"nThe first thing needful is to un-nderstand thoroughly the nature of anhorse, and the way in which his mindnworks. The intellect of a horse doesnnot differ from that of a man innkind, but it does differ, very consid-nerably, in degree. Hence, as wenwould naturally expect, he reasonsnfar more from experience than fromnobservation. A simple illustration ofnthis is found in breaking a colt tonhalter. When first tied, it is with anrope\the cannot break, thoughnhe invariably tries to. Convinced,nafter several attempts, that he can-nnot do this, he gives it up for good,nand subsequently, when tied by a\"nsmaller cord, it does not occur tonhim that he can break it. So dur-ning his whole life, he reasons fromnthat first experience, and permitsnhimself to be tied by a halter thatnhe could snap like a thread, if he butnknew it. An old horse, it i3 true,nsometimes becomes a halter-pulle- r;nbut this again, is reasoning by expe-nrience ; but some day, he unexpect-nedly and unintentionally breaks anweak halter, and this teaches himnthat all, halters are not alike. Conse-nquently, the old rogue, will, thereaf-nter, try the strength of every halternthat is put on him.nThe affections of a horse are notninferior to his intellectual qualities;nand, especially if made a pet, he be-ncomes very fond of his master. Inncase-- of\n",
      "ff324ff1bd810f2867eddd9f80b601ff\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1915.7821917491121\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tYou are hereby notified, that thenfollowing described piece or parcel ofnland situated in the county of Mar-nshall, State of Minnesota, and knojwnnand described as follows, to-wit: ThenNorthwest quarter NW% of sec-ntion sixteen 16, township One Hun-ndred Fifty Eight 158, range Forjty-nFive *45, is now assessed in yournname; that on the 8th day of May,nA. D . 1911, at the sale of land pur-nsuant to the real estate tax judg-nment, duly given and made in and]bynthe District Court in and for the skidnCounty of Marshall, on the 20th jtaynof March, A. D . 1911 in proceedingsnto enforce the payment of taxes de-nlinquent upon real estate for the yearn1909,for said County of Marshall thenabove described piece or parcel ofnland was bid in for the State of Min-nnesota, for the sum of Twenty-threenDollars and Sixty-eight Cents; thatnupon the 31st day of August, A. |D.n1915, said land still remaining unre-ndeemed and the amount for whichnthe same was so bid in for the Statentogether- with\tthe subsequent de-nlinquent taxes, penalties, interest andncosts, amounting in all to One hun-ndred Sixty-nine dollars and thiriy-nthree cents, having been paid intonthe treasury of said County by JohnnA. Jacobs said land was assignednand conveyed to him by the Auditornof said County, pursuant to the sta-ntutes in such case made and provided,nthat the amount required to redeemnsaid piece or parcel of land from saidnsale exclusive of costs to accrue uponnthis notice, is the sum of One hun-ndred Sixty-nine dollars and Thirl y-nthree cents and interest on One hun-ndred sixty-nine dollars and thirty-nthree cents, at the rate of 12 per centnper annum from the 31st day of Au-ngust, A. D. 1915, to the day such re-ndemption is made, and that the ssidntax certificate has been presented tonme by the holder thereof, and thentime of redemption of said piece ornparcel of land from said safe, wilTnexpire 60 days after the serveicenof this notice and proof thereof h asnbeen fieled in my office. ^\n",
      "070aef4d6ddf14bd201c215edfd78b44\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1936.1598360339506\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tThat Edgar E. Bundy, superintendent of the jnpublic schools of Elizabeth City, knowingly gambled |nwith the health of hundreds of students with near-1ndisastrous results is the charge voiced rather openly'nand widely around town since Mr. Bundy closed thenschools on Wednesday morning because of an epidem¬nic of colds and influenza.nSuperintendent Edgar e. Bunaynordered the closing of the schoolsnat around 9:30 o'clock Wednesdaynmorning, after a check-up had dis¬nclosed that there were 332 studentsnabsent on account of illness in thenthree white schools of the city.nThere were over 200 absent on Mon¬nday around 275 absent on Tuesday.nAnd Mr. Bundy would net haven.losed the schools on Wednesday butnfor the fact that the State allotsnteachers to schools on the basis ofnaverage daily attendance, and Mr.nBundy feared that another two ornthree days of operation with twonand three hundred or more pupilsnabsent\tcause him to lose anteacher or two next year. He ad-nmitted this to the writer Wednes¬nday morning just before making thenannouncement regarding the clos¬ning of the schools. -nHe admitted, practically .that henwas perfectly willing to send thenlocal boys and girls to school everynday and let them sit in heatednclassrooms and contract bad colds,ninfluenza and pneumonia, all ofnwhich are virtually in the epidemicnstage here, if it were not for thenfact that in so doing he might runnthe risk of losing a couple of teach¬ners and. consequently, losing somenpersonal prestige.nWhat a damning admission for anschool superintendent to maken.that he would be willing to rsknthe health of his students by keep¬ning the schools open in the fac\" c!nupwards of 790 absences in threendays. if. m so doing, he w ouldnnot rick the r.Uanre rt losing a\n",
      "c19787cdd20f7dc6a69090a921256bb2\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1921.9164383244547\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tCarl Jaeger, Minneapolis chemist,npresident of the Lignite IndustriesnCorporation, accompanied by A. G.nVerdolyack, who is assisting Mr.nJaeger in the development work con­nnected with the establishment ofnplants thruout the state arrived in thencity Wednesday. The gentlemen arcnenrouts to Minneapolis and DesnMoines, where Dr. Jaeger will confernwith certain investment brokers, whoni have signified their interest in the pro­nposition to the extent that they arcn: willing to furnish the capital to putnI the deal thru. Dr. Jaeger and thosenassociated with him, knowing thenfeasibility of their plans and whatntheir industry will do toward launchingnone of the most successful enterprisesnever inaugurated Jooking toward thenutilization of the bi-produets of lignnite and the conversion of the carbonnized residue into commercial bri­nquettes have their own plans to carrynout when it comes to financing thenproject. They would much\tannumber of resident -stockholders inneach community where a plant is es­ntablished. It has been the historynof industries owned by non-residentnstockholders that sooner or later par­nticularly if abnormally successful, thatndissatisfaction, strife taxation and thenimposition of restrictions not infre­nquently hamper the operaton of en­nterprises so owned. Jaeger, whonowns all the basic patents, the form­nulas, etc., and has devoted years toninvestigation and research is altruis­ntic in his ideas and desires the majornshare of the benefits to accrue to thenpeople -of North Dakota where thennatural resources furnish the sinewsnfor development. He has signifiednhis intention of allowing such of thenpeople as desire to invest to purchasenshares to a limited amount. Thenplans of the company call for thenestablishment of five plants thruoutnthe state. Negotiations have been con­ncluded for plants at New Salem andnRichardton.\n",
      "358450611117497592d4a239cba8e191\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1876.0505464164644\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tPnELIMINARIY Ex.mINATION. -Anpreliminary examinaition, in the mai-ntor of the recent wkiippiig of. twonregroes confined in tho town guard-nhouse, was had before Judge Mackeynon Friday afternoon, and finishod onnSaturday morning. Tho state wasnrepresiented bf 1olieitor Mackey,nand J. J . Hemphill, Eq., of Chester,nthe latter acting under the appointnment of the presiding judge.nSeveral witnesses, including JohnnAlexander and Albert Poag, thentwo alleged iictims of the whipp in; 3nwere examined, but we have notnspace for their testimony in full.nThe statements made by the prosnecutors were substaintiailly the samenas thos'e already given to the public.nTLhey testikai~ that th~4y were ar-nrested on the char'ge of having coin-nimitted a bur-glariy upon thu r'esi-ndenbe of Mr- Johai T. Medarly,nand artdr r'eniainig ihi thy' gdardnhouise till abouit 11}j o'clock on thennight of thui tith instant; were takennout, led to tho Wdodai and dulliesnnear the M~ethddint\tandnseverely whippedi with a timi ton;or'co firom them a confession of thencriume with Wlich IhP'y werec charged1.nThese two witnesses ehtered fullyninto par'tic'ulars; givinlg thQ lahiguagnn.if the pesn engag'ed', the niumbd-~nof strokes reciveod, etc.; etc. Thesende~tails are of no public interestnSolicito1 IM chey callod T. ilossnRobertso; M a witness for thb htato;nbult upon his taking the atlmid, JuidgrenM~iakey said that as Mr. Rtoeton'snnamti had already been mentionednby the witnesses Poacg anid Alexan-ndev nas having r'eceived mone~y fromnthem;i ihi consideration of which theynwore to drlop thmd niatter; the courtncould not force Mr: it' to testify, ifnsuell testimony wolild }rad tod hisncr'imination. 1iMr: R:. thoh 1topp;ednasidn, alnd Judg.e Mackey statdd ianatnhe wiould hold him to bail, tonalnwer a char-ge of ofileiail mfiiscon-nduct iid of colmpounding a foloynat thd saimo thu* ren-irkingnthat Mr: R. mighlt ntako anynstatement ho deuired. Mr. Rlobert\n",
      "1308feaa940ad5146fa2116824800abf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1934.6068492833588\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tdirect boon to small borrowers. Hith- |nerto, a home owner in need of a smallnloan for repairing had to pay all sortsnof practically exorbitant, but neces-nsary, charges. Over 90 per cent ofnhome owners had a first mortgage onntheir property. A majority of thesenhad a second mortgage. To negotiatena loan of, say, $300, the borrower, innthepast,hadtopay6percentor8nper cent on his note, an appraisal fee,ncost of preparing note and deed, no-ntary fees, recorders’ fees and cost ofntitle search. If the note was a secondnmortgage, the broker got his commis-nsion: the purchaser of the note ow-ning to supposed risk would want atnleast 10 per cent discount. Conse-nquently, the home owner to get $300nnet for urgent repairs would prob- jn\thave to make out hts note forn$400. Or if he made out his note Infor $300, he would get not much morenthan $200. Interest, of course, wouldnbe on the full amount of the note.nEvery home owner who has beennthrough this can vouch for it.nNow, what a boon the Housing Ad-nministration will be to the millionsnowning homes. Desiring a small loannlimit $2,000 for actual repairs, ifnthe owner has a good character rat-ning and indicates ability to repay innsmall installments, he will go to an :napproved lending institution or banknThat agency will make him the loannat a nominal rate of interest: therenwill be no exorbitant fees. The ap-nproved lending agency gets the noteninsured through the Housing Admin-nistration.\n",
      "1b6d4f864cc0686cbf433b99cb6a2837\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1910.5575342148657\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThomas streets, returned to the house yes-nterday afternoon in the absence of hisnmother to cook his dinner. The gasolinenstove he was using got beyond his con-ntrol In a few minutes after lighting It andnthe explosion that followed enveloped thenkitchen In flames, vjulck response or thenIre department to an Immediate alarmnkept the damage down to about o0.nManager M. B . Parks of the Grand hotelnhas been advised that Hayes, the youngnnegro porter who pulled oft three success-nful robberies at the hotel in the last weeknof his three weeks' service, has been heardnof at Louisville. Ky . The fact that the po-nlice of the southern cities have now gotna line on him, it Is believed that he willnsoon be under arrest. He secured aboutn$:10 from the hotel safe, the cash drawernand the public telephone booths.nJohn O. Glanville, representing the WebbnMotor Fire Apparatus\twas in thencity yesteday afternoon endeavoring to en-nlist city officials In the effort to acquire annew automobile gasollre fire enjrine. It Isnnot understood that the council is contem-nplating the purchase at this time of a firenengine, but It Is admitted that the neces-nsity for better protection makes It certainnthat such a machine must oo added to thendepartment equlppege in the near future.nHenry Druen, 21 years of age, and D. II .nHugan, 24, were in police court yesterdaynon complaint of their wives, who acousednthem of neglect to provide for their house-nhold expenses. Both women told storiesnof privation while recounting the recklessnmanner in which their young husbandsnspent their money while away from home,nbut pleaded earnestly to prevent the youngnmen being locked up. They were sentnhome on their own recognizances to re- tu-y nnfor a further hearing in police courtnL.is morning.\n",
      "b58bbf0fd0181c70c3720fc2a4d6d259\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1912.717213083131\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tContrasting the course of ihe Dem-nocratic congress in facing honestly andnboldly the task of revising the tariffnwith President Taft's dodging of henIssue, after It being placed In the Re-npublican platform as one of its mostnImportant planks. Congressman JohnnW Davis of Harrison countv openednthe Democratic campaign In ihla coun-nty last evening at the Columbia club.nPTior to the meeting, the Young*nMen's Democratic club, uniformednwith \"plug\" hats and numbering 35.nassisted bv a band and 20 other Dem-nocrats, fell Into line and acted as annescort for the congressman from thenWindsor hotel to the Colnmbia clubnThe meeting was called to order bvnR 8 Klncheloe of Madison district,nwho Introduced Hon J H Somervillenua chairman. In a few well chosen re-nmarks for the occasion, Mr Somer-nville lauded the speaker and intro-nduced him as \"the gentleman fromnHarrison county who had renderedndistinguished\tamong the lawngivers of the country.\"nCongressman Davis, with the usualngreeting, opened hla address by laud-nIn? the Democratic party for the sup-nport they had received two years agonfrom the friend and foe, and predictednthat the party was moving along morenthan will a*f*ire success at the comingnelection. !u reviewing the presentncontest, he said that it was not for thenpurpose of displacing Republicans bynDemocrats, but the people were re-nmembering the service and resprnsi-nhillties of the past and would send thenbeat fitted men tf* office at the comingnelection, and that the people are look-ning for men who have honesty In theirnwords, and that it Is their intention tonhave a larger share in the governmentnthan they have had In the past Hendeclared that so long as he was thenrepresentative of the First Congres-nsional district that he Invited partici-npation in his office\n",
      "5ed7f2d76a4d8e08c3921f049188a604\tBATON ROUGE TRI-WEEKLY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1865.746575310756\t30.44596\t-91.18738\tTUB KAT. — NO othor animal in placed inncircumstances which te»d so continuallynto sharjien its wits as the rat; nor doe« anynother appear to bo of a more improvablennaturo. He in of a mostintelligent family,nbeing related to the beaver. And in civ­nilized cèontries he In not a wild creature;nlor he follow* the progress of civilization,nanJ »dftptB MR own habits of lifo to it, BOnan* to avail himsolf of its benefits. Th*n\"pampered goose,\" who, in Pope's Essay,nretorts upon man, and says that man wasnmade for the use of geese, must have beennforgetful of pllicking tirno, as well as ig­nnorant of the rites that are celebrated in allnold-fashioned families on St. Michael'snday. But the rat might, with more ap­nparent\tsupport such an assertion,niio is not mistaken in thinking that corn-nstacks are is mfich for hîs use lis for thonfarmer's; that burns and granaries are hisnwjnter magazines; that the millor is hisnacting partner, the cheese-monger hisnpurveyor, and tho store keeper his stow-nard. flu places himself in relation to man,nnot as Fis dopenfleht, like the dog, nornlike tho cat as ins ally, nor like the sheepnas bis pronorty, nor like the ox as his serv­nant, nor like the horse aud ass, his slave,nnor like tho poultry who are to \"come andnbe killed\" when Mrs. Bond invites them;nbut as his enemy—a bold borderer, anJohnny Armstrong or Rob Hoy, who ac­nknowledges no right of property in others,nwho lives by spoil.\n",
      "98dd964412a08b2818bf5950d9234f43\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1907.7575342148655\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tpnrty, a tnan front I'.oston, \"if thatnrugged old gentleman front my statu,nJohn Qulncy Adams, was with nn nownho would have a chance to indulge innwhat we have often been toll! was onenof his favorite habits- -that is, goingndown tr. tho river on toM winter morn¬nings and breaking t'te lee prepnrnlorynto a plunge in the Potomac. 1 liavonnever believed that yarn, how'ever,\"ncontinued the New Kngland man, \"hutnhave always looked upon It as one ofnthe usual fables that crop out in thisncity every now and then.\"n\"Well, you might i ;i well helievn It.\"nsaid a Washington man, who Is prettynwell Htlvnnccd in y'-ars. \"for It Is anwell-attested fnet. 1 knew iu mynyounger days a gent omnn of this city,none of tho most pro nlnent physiciansnof ante-bellum days and later on nndistinguished ollicei .n the confed¬nerate arniv, who ha . aviiiircd\tandnothers as well that when he was anmere lnt! lie h*ii Re; n President JohnnQulncy A lams hrea t tin thin Ice Inntta? Potomac on a w titer morning andnta'to a plunge Into lie water.n\"In sn'f younger tUvs,\" further re-nmnrkt-d tie Washington man, \"I liavonseen o number of people hapti/.eil Innthe rote mac when the mercury In thenthermometer was below the freezingnpoint, ilut tlon't you make any mis-ntske,\" he said In the gentleman fromnBoston, \"about John Qulncy Adamsnswimming In the Icy Polomtie, Tliero jnro inen living In Washington todayn'vhose fathers and grandfather. i haven. n en him In the act. Maybe that ac¬ncounted for his long life, fur ho wattn. 0 years of age when lie had his fatalnslroko of ii|  p'exy In the limine ofnrepresentatives, of which lie wns anmember lit tin lime of his death.\"\n",
      "c3ef66e160624583e3b258dac855df27\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1889.905479420345\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tNow, this dangerous moss theory is bynfar the biggest lie of the two. And whennI tell you there is no truth in it, I tell younthat I know of a number of truthful mennof long experience in the moss and out ofnit, who will corroborate my statement.nMoss localities are like many othernfeatures met with in Florida, they arenqueer “critters.” Tt is confined only tonspots in the sand-hills, the flat-woods,nthe river and the creek-swamps. Any onencrossing Peace River at Fort Meade willnfind some moss upon the bluff of the westnside, while in the swamp near the river,nand in the swamp from the river out tonthe piney woods east, it amounts to al-nmost nothing; and this riverhascompar-natively little moss in its swamps, and itnis thought to be very damp. Now thisnriver swamp, if humidity controlled thenmost, aught to abound with it, yet therenis comparatively little of it.n\tknow that it is held, that localitiesnsupporting it are very damp and full ofnmalaria. Lake Weir, no doubt, has asnhealthy a location around it as any wherenin the State, and I would as readily risknmy health right under the long moss atnCol. B’s. place, as south, east or northnwhere no moss scarcely is found.nIn many localities, on both sand hillsnand flat-woods, you will find large areasnwhere there is no moss, and no satisfac-ntory reason can be assigned for its ab-nsence. Much of the flat-woods hasnswamps and ponds, and must be damp,nbut in many such places themossisfoundndistributed very promiscuously, so thatna man looking after causes and effectsnwould too often be puzzled if asked thenquestion, “why is it that on one side ofnthis swamp there is moss, and on thenother side there is none?” “And why is itnon this side confined to only one-half ornperhaps less?”\n",
      "3cc8ce6972ef5a12ad6ddd55a54e8e85\tST\tChronAm\t1893.0945205162354\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tThe average number now employednia the navy yard is about two thousand,nand about one million and a half dol-nlars amre disbursed annually to thesenpeople. Not les than a million of thosendollars are spent right here in this city,nand the major portion of it i• expendednin the vicinity where is earned. Thisnmeans prosperity, as any bus9aes miadncan plainly see. Year by year the aum-nher of employes will be inereased; yearnby year the amount of money to be ex-npended will beaugmented; year by yearnprosperity will become more notice-nable, and ultimately the long neglectednsection of the city will become morenbeautiful and inviting. More school-nhouses will be built, more churchesnerected and dedicated. The old navynyard is practically today the nationalngun foundry. It will never again benused for the construction of vemselsnTremendous guns will be made withnall modern appliances for eectivenessnand long-distance fring, skilled work-nmen must always be employed, andnthat suburb known as Apacostia, erosnthe eastern branch, will bloson as thenrose. Whole squares of ground, whichnare up to this day unfenced and left tonthe tender mercies of dog fennel, smart-nweed and low cactus, will be convertedninto homes for the yoemanry who buildnup our naval bulwarks in timesof peace.nThere is now before the house a billn\tthe reclamation of the easternnbranch, but t will not become a lawnduringthis congress. The propositionnis to wall in the lower part of thenstream, near its juncture with the P~ -ntomac, and cover the other portion as angreat culvert or sewer, thus pre•eautngndisastrous overflows in ood times, andnpreventing the continuance of marshy,nunhealthful fats for several mile.nalong the eastern border of the citynOver this culvert is to be built a beautihnful driveway, clear out to Bladesenburgh, and a soological garden is to benlocated there. This work will somenday be done, and the nucleus for it is tonbe found in the mnavyyd. It is also inncontemplation to start a new navy yardnat Alexandria, for the purpose of build-nng warships, cruisers and other navalnvemels. This is as it should be. Therenis where theoriginal navy yard shouldnhave been loated, and the Inaugar.ntion of a new plant there will provenbeneficial to the entire capital city. Itnis the pollcy of the statesmen of thisnlatterday to build up the national cap-nital byconcentratlag governmeat worksnhere as rapidly as possible. With thennational gun founadry at the old navynyard, and a new plant at Alexandria,nthere would be a business boom at eachnend of this district which would soonnbecome manifest•h new homes mnallneur hillsides.\n",
      "775efdb45696ac98ab46beccb92876a1\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1870.2068492833587\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tthe pcopla will think that thev were burned.nWe took a bundle ot straw, and I went in andnlaid it in the room, put bed clothes to it, andnhe put the fir to it while 1 was watching .tnthe window. After this we went awav towardsnthe railroad, and he said on the road that henwanted to v:sit a good friend a few days andnwanted to preseut him the pistol, and askednn hethcr I would not give him mine. I toldnhim if he would give me $.4 . what it cost,nwould, and he pave me the $4 in silver. I didnt ot tiust him right, and shot it off first, andnnked him to shoot iff his too. We came bvnthis time to Huntingdon and staid here till thentrain airived going towards A toona. Whatnt eca tne\tthese pistols I cannot say. He neverntold me. 1 rue it now that I went along, butnt is too late. Then I had no reason for ir.nHe here in the jail took up his religin again,nand t- - ok this i round before the world to makenhimself free, but it did not save him fromndeath. I was steadfast in mv belief, and cannnot charge like him. I beiieve iu God andneternity, and do not like when others want tontell me out of the church. A great many benlievc that I never went to school. If I werena bad man 1 could still turn and be a goodnman, so could every man. However, eachnone can think as he pleases of me I havengiven myself to God, and expect His morcvnalter I have outlived mv trouble.\n",
      "92fe8c0d98e5c8965f0f60f732e3613a\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1851.401369831304\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTo which President Fillmore replied :nMr. Mayor: I return you my sincere thanks fonyour tender of the generous hospitalities of younbeautiful city. In making my present visit to thncentral and western part of the State, I am surnprised and delighted at the evidences of improvenment everywhere presented, and the changenwhich a few years have wrought; such changenthat one hnrdlv recognises the familiar places ofnfew year* since. And nowhere do these appearnanccs present themselves inoro pleasantly than i:nyour beautiful city.nYou have alluded to free soil; so far as free so]ncan be maintained consistently with the Constituntion of my country, I am for it too. Let us alnways remember that the Constitution must bnmaintained, and the Union preserved, against anthose\tmay venture to assail them. [Loud apnplause, and snouts of Good, pood. JnI thank you for the assurance that the people rnthis beautiful city will never be backward in sutntaming and preserving them. ,nThe Mayor of Uticn, Mr. Hinman, is a Freensoil Democratic mayor, and his allusion tn\"free soil,\" in a less qualified form than inqnolfol above,his address having been revised,ngave oflence to many around him, whilenseemed to excite universal regret. The Prrsindent, however, upon the instant, met the allunsion in a manner which commanded general rensport and approval. It was the only incidcnnof the journey which imparted pain to anynbody, and was amply atoned for by the qualifincations made and the sqcceeding courtesies cnthu evening and followiug day.\n",
      "e6eca819500d04510ab0d3dc90ef1470\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.8342465436326\t37.597272\t-90.627344\toperated on the farm of Mr. HoustonnRussell. The principleof the machinenis perfect, and its lifting power is onlynlimited by the capacity of its materialsnto resist fracture. Will patentees andnpurchasers listen to a suggestion? Alnways build that machine for two horsnes. What one horse cannot lift, or on-nly lifts with difficulty, two may liftnwith ease; and it is always well to havensome reserve power.nLast Wednesday night we had a ternrible rain here, and consequently a thinnschool on Thursday. But the time wasnwell spent by those present. On Fri-nday a young lady who has to cross anlarge creek to reach the school, broughtnan ax, and having cut down quite anlarge tree, made a good place for crossning the stream, and was in school onntime. It is scarcely necessary to saynthat in school she Is a very orderlj andndiligent scholar, standing high in anband of noble young folks.nAlthough the writer does not belongnto meetin yet he asks leave to feelndeep interest in everything pertainingnto religion and sound order, and is verynglad to know that the Central Missounri Association of United Baptists re-ncently held a pleasant and profitablenmeeting near Irondale, at which sevneral new churches were\ttonfellowship, showing a good growth innthe organization.nThe Frankliu Association of Misnsionary Baptists met about the samentime near Webster and, unless the innformation is sadly perverted, broke upnin a row. The word came from thosenwho were there, and it came in thisnshape: The Association had secured anfew hundred dollars to start a college,nand two ministers quarreled about thenlocation. Out of regard to proprietyntiieir names are withheld.nIt is too late in the day to questionnthe knowledge of the writer in regardnto the work of education, or the imnpropriety of sectarian colleges. If thenBaptist brethren in Belleview wish tonestablish a sectarian sohool, let themnrent the room under the MosaicnLodge and fit it up plainly and comnfortably. It will accommodate all thatnwill attend; and then when it fails, andnfail it will, they will have only a verynsmall dead horse on their hands. Letnthem remember that it is the teachernand not the building that makes thenschool, and that the sin that doth mostneasily beset the average builders ofnsectarian colleges is a disposition to innvest too much in brick and mortar andntoo little in brains.nLet the friends of education giventheir strength to the common-scho-\n",
      "56a93be692ff002c59b52d522735bbf0\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.2698629819888\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tEev. Isaac J. Lausiug. pastor of the ParknStreet Church in Boston, who. in an addressnbefore the New England Methodist Confer¬nence at Salem, last week, called PresidentnCleveland a drunkard, says:n\"My allusions made' in a temperance ad¬ndress at Salein on Thursday, April -1. to thendrinking habits of the Pres;dent of thenUnited States, were based partly on commonnreport and partly on the testimony of eye¬nwitnesses. From various and independentnsources which I believed to bo wholly reliablenI had been informed that tho President badnb-en seen on different occasions and in thenpresence of many persons in an intoxicatedncondition. From the circumstantial and de¬ntailed character of these statements, I suppos¬ned then- was no doubt as to the facts alleged.n1 therefore made this allusion as a matter ofncommon report, busing my confidence on thentestimony\tpersonal and, as I supposed,ncredible witness.s. The names of these wit¬nnesses obviously I cannot with propriety re-nveü, since sharing their knowledge in com¬nmon with many others, they might justlynshrink from being singled out aud called tonverify that of which not only they, but othersnequally with themselves, had ocular proof. Inmust therefore say that if my statement re¬nproducing such testimony is not in harmonynwith facts. I regret having made it. I couldnhave noither desire nor motive for saying any¬nthing unkind or uncharitable ofthe Presidentnor ofany party whatsoever. Tho ease beingnone of conflict of testimony between witnn-. -s ses of equal credibility, I tannot decide.nSiu:o I have no personal knowledge apartnfron the testimony, I withdraw the statementnaud tender apologetic and sincere regrets tontho President of the United States and thenpublic.\"\n",
      "74f35b142fc8f970f406a1e7205c473c\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1884.04508193559\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tA notable proportion of diphtheriticnpatients are quite young, a circumstancenwhich, tends to make the result of thenease much more doubtful, from thensimple fact that these patients are notnonly unable to assist iu the efforts madenfor their relief, but sometimes resist, andnthus the best directed efforts may be de-nfeated. In some cases the diphtheriticndeposit takes place in the air passages.nThis event is indicated by hoarsenessnaud other changes in the voice ; or thenvoice may be entirely suppressed. Thisnis a very ominous occurrence. Bleedingnfrom the nose or mouth and persistentnsick stomach also bode no good to thenpatient. What effect atmospheric con-nditions have in the production of diph-ntheria is undetermined, the disease hav-ning been observed at all seasons and innail latitudes. Diphtheria and all otherninfectious diseases are alike in one re-nspect at least namely, that those per-nsons who are constitutionally weak andnthose who from any cause are debilitatednare most liable to be attacked, and innsuch cases the result is most likely to benbad. For the reason just given it is de-n\tfor all who are exposed to thenpoison of diphtheria to maintain thengeneral health in as high a state as pos-nsible by a liberal diet, personal and gen-neral cleanliness and by taking the regu-nlar and natural rest. It is probable thatnby changing the nurse every twelvenhours in this and similar diseases thenpatients would receive better care andnthe risks of poisoning on the part of thenattendants would thereby be materiallyndiminished. The treatment of diph-ntheria must be left exclusively to thenphysician, who should be called earlynand his directions followed implicitly.nAny person who attempts to treat a casenof this disease without an adequate ideanof the gravity of the situation or of thenmeans which are best calculated to benenfit the patient assnmes a great responsinbility. But. after all, some will be denstroyed by the disease when nothing hasnbeen spared. The persons who do uitinmately recover from this disease are aptnto have a very protracted convalescencenduring which \" local palsies\" are titnqnently noticed. jjefects of sight andnhearing are also very common undernthese circumstances.\n",
      "1d7602fce87d1e9ada3f71b332aea6ad\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1908.4658469629123\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tthinks I hear it now; and I shall cer­ntainly never eat spaghetti again with­nout being reminded of this slogan ofnthe Neapolitan beggar.nBeside the Lucrine lake we stoodnand conjured up the spot where thenvilla of Agrippina, mother of Nero,nprobably stood; but the thought of herncruel murder at the hands of her mon­nster of a son did not mingle pleasantlynwith the peaceful lapping of the wavesnagainst the reeds, so we turned awaynand asked to be taken to the Grottondel Cane, or Dog Grotto, that amazingnsepulcher of animal hopes and fearsnwhich year by year has drawn thou­nsands of visitors to its rocky sidesnAs if in keeping with its treacherousnfame the guide who shows you thenplace is a full-fledged brigand, who,n\"when work is slow,\" ekes out a sub­nsistence by playing at guide. Ten tonone he has a little dog at his\tnand thereby hangs a tale. While younlisten to the guide the puppy looks atnyou with blinking eyes and a grin ofnconfidence, the while his busy tailnseems to say, \"I know you'll never putnme in that poisonous hole, will you?\"nAnd you can't keep your eyes off hisnsilly little face, until you find yourselfnwondering if he's like your little dognat home, your far-away \"Buster,\"nwhose friendly face and welcome barknyou have missed more than you wouldncare to say. Certainly this idiotic littlenpup bears no outward resemblance tonyour far-away Buster; but inwardly—nhow about that? There lies a story,nShall you tell it to the guide? No,nhe's a brigand and might demand anransom for permitting you to live;nfor no doubt he'd rather kill you out­nright than have you live to tell an*nother story. Hurrah! flow you've gotnit—happy thought! You'll try it on\n",
      "22633f92dd9348ed3efd858c19997e1a\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1860.0532786569015\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tPrompted by an honest desire of my heart, I wishnto lay liefore the public a case which deserves a com-nmendation, not only as an act of scientific skill, butnthat of humanity also. About two years ago I sud-ndenly, and from causes unknown to me, was seizednwith a fit of Epilepsy, which, owing to my inability tonmeet the expenses consequent upon a thorough medi-ncal treatment, and the discouragement which I metnwith on attempting it, soon became such as I was thennled to believeas to defy the skill of any physician. Inwas frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrownndown to the ground without the slightest warning; andnuftlkotigh Insensible to the agonies, I yet despised thenmiseries of my life, and soon learned to look uponnthose who would render assistance or shelter me fromn\tas enemies who sought to prolong the existencenof my miseries. While in this state, and having, pre-nvious to my affliction, tasted the sweets of life, I oucenmore was induced to attempt seeking aid of a physi-ncian, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. L . J .nCzapkay. I told him of my circumstances, and of myninability to reward him for his service!, regardless ofnwhich, however, he at once uudertook my case, and,nwith the blessing of God, I was once more restored fnperfect health. Unable torevard him for the boonnwhich I enjoy at present, and yet conscious of rny In-ndebtedness, 1 consider it due to myself and all afflict dnto make the case public. In order that those in neednof medical advice may find a physician in whom everynconfidence can be placed.\n",
      "0513f22dfadc8cdc395307755bfeed49\tTHE SMOKY HILL AND REPUBLICAN UNION\tChronAm\t1864.3483606241145\t39.028609\t-96.831398\t\" And whereas we, the aforesaid petition-ners, will, both by night and by day, and allnnight and all day, and we will come and eo.nand walk and ride, and take and bring, andnsend and fetch, and carry, and we will seenall, and more than all, and everything, andnuothiug at all, of all such goods and com-nmodities as may be, and can be, and cannotnbe, liable to pay duty ; and we, the afore-nsaid petitioners, will, at times, and at allntimes, and at times past, be present, and benabsent, and be backward, and be forward,nand behind, and before, and everywhere,nand no where, and here and there, and nonwhere at all ; and we, the aforesaid peti-ntioners, will come, and inform, and give in-n\tand notice, duly, truly, and hon-nestly, and wisely, according to ourselves,nand foreveryoneofus,and nooneatall;nand we will not cheat the king any morenthan what is now lawfully practiced.n\" And whereas we, tbe aforesaid petition-ars- ,nas we are gentlemen of reputation, andnwe are protestant, and we Jove the king,nand will value him, and we will fight fornhim, and run for him, to save him, or anynof his acquaintances or relations, as fast,nand much faster than lies in our power, andndead and alive, as long as we live, andnlonger too. Witness our several and sep-narate hands in conjunction, one after annother, all together, one and all three of us,nboth together. Barney O'Blaney, PatricknO'Fagan, Carney O'Connor, Teague O'Ra-ngan, of Charley Mount\n",
      "e32b7b834a61aeeea1c05216406f2a21\tHERALD AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.2260273655504\t36.294493\t-82.473409\tMemi'hin, March 20. Aln I'm in iv rnnports are being recieved in this city to-nnight of breaks in the levees both northnami wmtli of Memphis. Wovoriimentnollieials stale that the lovoe broko nlnSan Soucl, Ark., late last night and angreat torrent Is pouring into the lownlands of Arkansas, adilinir to the iiilxervnand suffering already prevalent there.nOther reports aro to the effect that thenlnveo lias broken between Memphis andnHelena, tint nothing definite can hnnlearned as jet. It is known, however,nmat tno river is pouring over the leveenat iNiodoe, near Helena, Ark.,aud a breaknis momentarily expected.nWhile the river Is reported as stationnary at Memphis by the weather bureau,ntne situation is regarded as the most senrlous since tho big flood set in. Of theneleven railroads entering this city it isnlearned tonight that all but two are tiednup on account of the deluge. Tho Kannsas City, Memphis and Birminghamnsent its regular night train on its oastnward Journey, and the Illinois Centralnis reported all clear to New Orleans.nTonight positive information war rpneeived in the city to the effect that thonlevee had broken at Rescue. Miss. Thonbreak is in the outer portion of the leveenat a point where there wore two svsntenis, and is about opposite Sherard, onnthe Riverside division of tho Yazoo audnMississippi V alley line.n\tbreak occurred about 11 o'clocknriday night. Mr. Burke, clerk of thenKate Adams said that when the steamernleft there tho water was runninir throiiclinthe crevasse like a mill race, the hole innthe embankment being 200 feet wide.nHe said it made a roar liko that of a cy-nclone, and was necessarilv enrrvlnirneverything in front of it. There seemednto be no hope of being able to stop thencrevasse. Tho leveo was iu MaJ. mo -nney 's district, and has been considerednweak over since it was known that thnnwater would go above the danger linoniu that vicinity. MaJ. Dahney has sentna number of sacks and other suppliesnIrom .Memphis down the Yazoo andnMississippi Valley line to Sherard to iikunin lighting the water there and tonstrengthen the back levee.nTho otllcial bulletin sent out liv il.nnweather bureau tonight indicates thatntne river has remained stationary dur-ning thirty six hours ending tonight.nIn the face of the warning sent outnfrom Washington yesterday callingnupon residents of the districts threaten-ned by floods to prepare for an evenngreater rise during the next ten days,nthe fact that the rjver has been station-nary during tho past twenty four hours,nand that the local weather bureau pre-ndicts in this morning's bulletin that thenriver will in all probability continuenstationary during the next twenty fournhours, can not bo- -\n",
      "fb4ebba65b44e465e5bda1c04723c55a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1874.9520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttherefor, and transfers of licenses, and shallnproperly fill out licenses, and, af ter their signa.ntare by the Prssident, shall affix the seal andnhis own signature thereto as Secretary, and de-nliver the same to the person entitled, oa duenevidence that no fee is due aud unpaid bv suchn*'erscn. and shall take a receint t-nfOiii ehUtlbd hereto; shall ciuse an such^n!ncenses and transfers to be regularly numberednin series, and enter in his books a record of thenprincipal contents of each; shall keep himselfnand the Board informed as to who should takenout licenses, and as to cases of neglect to con¬nform to euch licenses or to the provisions of thisnchapter, and shall perform such other duties asnthe Board may direct. The Secretary may benremoved by said Regents, on the recommenda¬ntion of said Board of Excise, for cause, andnafter opportunity of being heard, in the samenmanner as is provided for the removal of anynother Secretary under this act.nSec. 4«. That licenses shall be so classified, asnto subject or business, as to secure ail practica¬nble uniformity In language: shall not be for anlorger period than one year, nor for lew thannthree months, and, so far as practicable, shallnbe made terminable on the thirtieth day ofnJune; shall clearly express the fee reserved, thenterm or the license, and the thing aathorized tonbe done, the place, giving rooms and streetnnumber when practicable, and said licensesneball not be transferable or divisible except\tnthe consent of the Board, and no license shallnheextended or eularged beyoud its original pro¬nvisions. Every person taking either a wiae andnbeer license or a liquor license hereinafter pro¬nvided toi shall, before receiving the same, givenan adequate bond, with two saretles, In a tornnto be approved by said Excise Board, for thenpayment, to the Lnlted State*, of such portionnot the licen«e-fee as shaU not be paid in ad¬nvance, and for faithfully observing the condi*ntions of the license, the provisions of this act.nand the ordinances adopted thereunder, andnsuit may be maintained in the name of saidnDistrict, against one or more of the licenses ornsureties, on any such bond, for the recoverynwith costs, of any fee. or portlonof a fee. paya¬nble under any said license. All feessha'lbsnpayable into the Treasury of the United States,nand such portion thereof shall be paid in ad'nvance as the regulations of said Board of Ex¬ncise may require; and said Board may provide anproper torm of application, to be filed with itsnSecretary, for all licences, and prepare and usena seal, and may, subject to the supervision ofnsaid Regents, also employ such assistants ofnthe Secretary as the public intweets demandnand the appropriations will warrant. And saidnBoard may dismiss any person so employed, forncause, to be enured upon its mlnutee.nSec. 47. That the action of said Board shallnbe at public meetings duly called; a majority ofntt9 member* shall oewttfatt a quorum, bat a\n",
      "5ec26ddbb9fcaaddd895ff055d2c1236\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1862.7082191463724\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tThe rrraat celebrity and Increasing demand for thli annequaled preparation, oonvlnce the proprietor that onentrial or. ly necessary to atury a dltocrnlng publm or Itnnnarior inaiitlea over an cthr nnDaratlon ln an. Itncleanse tu head and ecslp from dandruff and othernonuueout diaeata. ciuiing tb hair to grow luxuriantlyngiving Ita rich, toft, glotiy and flexible appearance, aoanalio, where the hair it lootenlng and thinning, it will glvnttrength and vigor to tbe roote and restore the growth tonbote paru wnicn nave oecome patu, oaueing uwnnmi.Vi nnvnrlno nf hair.nThere ire hundred! of ladiM and gvatlemea tn NewnFork who have bid their hair rettored by tbe aa of thininvtnuratiir. when all other o reparations hsre failed. L .nU, hat to hit poiteetlon letur Innumerable teetlfylngntn\talxire facta, from Deraoni of the hlgbaat radsecta- -nbillty. It will tneetunlly prevent the hair froa turningnuntil tho latest period of life! and In eaaa where! the hairnhaa already changed IU color, the ue of Ibe Invlgoritoinwin with certain tr rettore It to it to it ornrlnil hue, givning tt dark, clotty appearance. At a perfume for tfantoilet and a Hair Beetonuv It a particularly reoomnmended, hiving an agreeable fragraoeti ind the gnatnIt affords to dreaing the hair, which, when Boldnwith th Invigorator, can b dreaed ln any requirednform ao at to n reserve IU place, whether plalnlor to curlnhence the gnat demand for II by tba ladle H a itandardntoilet article wmon aone oognt to oa wiuwasat.tu yno.nplaoa it within the reaen ot 111, oeing\n",
      "3a48d9067c87fce1c1450500763460bc\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1896.8319671814916\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tsteps. Of course. It was rlnht that I shouldnspeak , and. In an few words as possible. 1ntold her what Kitty and 1 had been sayingnto each other. I never saw Kitty's mothernlook no cheerful nnd so handsome as whennaho came forward and klracd her daughternand shook hands with me ; she seemed sonperfectly satisfied that It amazed me. Afternn little , Kitty left us , and then Mrs. Car ¬nson asked mo to sit by her on n rustic benchn\"Now , \" she said , \"this will atralRhteti outnthings In the very best way. When you arenmarried , you and Kitty can live In the backnbuilding for , of course , your house will nownbo the same thing as n back building andnyou can have the second tloor. We won'tnhave any separate tables , because It will be-nn great deal nicer for you nnd Kitty to livenwith me , nnd It will simply be your payingnboard for two persons Instead of ono ; nndnyou know you can manage your vineyardnJust as well from the bottom of the hill nsnfrom the top. The lower rooms of what\tnto bo your house can be made very pleasantnand comfortable for us all. I have beennthlnklug about the room on the right thatnyou had planned for n parlor , nnd It willnmake a lovely sitting room for us , and thatnIs n thing wo have never had , and the roomnon the other sldo Is Just what will suit beau ,ntlfully for c guest chamber. The two housesntogether , with the roof of my back porchnproperly Joined to the front of your house ,nwill make n beautiful nnd spacious dwelling ,nnnd It wns fortunate that you painted yournhouse a light yellow. I have often lookednat the two together , nnd thought what nngood thing It wns that one was not one colornand the other another ; nnd , na to the pump ,nIt will be very easy now to put n pipe fromnwhat used to be your bpck porch to ournkitchen , so that we can got water withoutnbeing obliged to carry It. Between us wencan make nil sorts of Improvements , andnsometime I will tell you n good many thatnI have thought of-n.\"What\n",
      "8d41a647820a6d9c1cc023a3faa61084\tST\tChronAm\t1884.3265027006173\t44.950404\t-93.101503\t\"Whereas, Charles John Janson did on tho 15th daynof April, A. D . 18SJ, exocu:end deliver to CarolinenSchunneter a certain Indenture of mortgage bearingndate on the 13th day of April 1S82, aforesaid, to securenthe mm of one hundred and fifty dollars and interestntherein mentioned, whereby he did grant, bargain,nsell and convey to the said Caroline Schtirmeier, hernhetrs and assigns, the following described premisesnand real estate situate In the county of Ramseynand state of Minnesota, to-wl«: Lot number four 1nin block number seren 7 of Arlington HUls additionnto St. Paul, according to the plat thereof on recordnin the office of the Register of Deeds in and for saidncounty of Ramsay, which said indenture of mortgagenduly acknowledged, was on the 31st day of May, A.nD. 18S2, duly recorded in the office of the Register ofnDeeds of the county of Ramsey aforesaid, in book 86nof mortgages, on page 332. And whereas the saidnmortgagor did covenant and agree in said mortgage,nIn cue of a\tthereof, to pay to said mort-ngagee, her heirs and assigns, the sum of twenty-nnve dollars attorney's fees.nAnd, whereas, default has been made in the con-nditions of said mortgage and there Is now claimed tonbe due thereon the turn of one hundred and thirty-nnine dollars and 9eventy-thrce cents and tweniy-nvendollars attorneys fees, as aforesaid, and no action ornproceeding at law has been Instituted to recover thendebt secured by said mortgage.nXow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that pur-nsuant to a power of sale In said mortgage contained,nand the statute in such case made and provided, thenabove described premises will be sold at public auc-n, tion to the highest bidder for cash, at the front doornof the office of the clerk of the District court of saidnRamsey county, in St. Paul in said county, on Thurs-nday, the fifth day of June. A. D . 1SS4, at ten o'clockna. m., to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage.nDated St. Paul, April Sift, l -»l.\n",
      "04aa52e35651a16b68a00da7470f4456\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.919178050482\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tThomas Wren, whole Postoffice addressnla Eureka, Nevada, ha* thift lay hied bin ap-nplication for a patent for fifteen huudred liu-n»ar feet or the Eureka mine or veto, bearingn•liver, with surface ground mix hundred feetnIn width, situated lit White Pin* Mining Dis-ntriol, county of White Pine, and State of Ne-nvada, and designated by the fleld-notea andnofflclil plat on hie In thin office u* lot No. 74 innTowuahip 1C N.. range 57 E. of Mount Diablonmeridian. Maid lot No. 74 being as followsnbeginning at a post marked No. 1, U. H.n•larvey No. 74, whexice post No. 5 of U. 8. sur -nvey No. ft and 93. Oh Joe lode, boar* 8. 78 deg.n50 oilo. W, 410 feet Section corner at NW.ncorner of\t30, towuahip 18 N., H 68 E.nbtsnjr.afdeg 33 min. E 1,148 feet, peak No.n2 boar# .V , ?h deg. 56 min. E.,6.032 feet; then•liaft upon this lode bear* 8. 78 deg. W.,fc05nfeet. and the original locatlo  monumentnl*ar«9 86 deg. E..:Rfeet; thence running 1stnwane 8.9$deg W 09 6 10feet tothe south-nwraboundary of said Oh Joe surrey 000 feet tonWdmarket No. 2 U. 8. survey No. 74, whencenthsertirtxial location inouuiueut boars S. 0 dog.n4 feet; thence 2d course N. 80Hi deg W.,nIM feet lo post marked No. 3 U. H. surveyn•Vo. 74, whence the original location niouu-nmfat bearH N. 80H deg. W., 10 feet; thence 3dnwarae It. 95* deg K., GOO feot to poet markedn8. anrvey No. 74 and the original lo-\n",
      "46cba883197cc5fb8e94a0f45c4dffad\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1919.7356164066464\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tspired with new life, and Nonce more,nafter many days, the spirit of ournlovely Indian summer has come forthnfrom her hiding place to cheer andnbless Mother Earth from whom shenhas so long withdrawn her smile.nIt goes without saying that beyondnthe memory of the oldest inhabitantnand the period of the old, uprightnsaw, Muscogee has \"lived, moved andnhad her being\" in timber, logs and sawnmills, and to one unaccustomed to thensight, the Southern States log busi-nness seems colossal and rightly de-nserves to be. spelled with a big 'B.'nThemills at this point, four in num-nber, and built right on the bank ornthe Perdido river, twenty miles fromnPensacola by rail, and sites Includingnthe quarters which house the em-nployees, white and\textend upnstream for\" a distance of more ,thanntwo miles to the deep water railroadndepot, where the large company store,noffices, postoffice and other buildingsnconnected with the mill are' locateLnOutside of these are numerous shops,nboarding houses, bujeher shops andnrestaurajits which supply the \"dailynneeds of the employees and theirnfamilies. All are said to be ownednand controlled by the Southern StatesnLumber Company, and although loca-nted along the river swamp and sub-nject to .overflow, are sair to be com-nparatively free from fever and othernmalarial cotnplainls. The residentialnportion includes many nicely built, wellnshaded little homes, three churchesnPresbyterian. Baptist and Methodistnand the Muscogee high schooL Allnare located on a high ridge to theneast of the town. The school building\n",
      "8ab5e81cf30818a575f7d9f5c8ba8b09\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1884.7773223727484\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tIter scale, 1 fcafe. with door broken, 2 surveynors compasses, 7 pictures and frames, 3 billnfiles, 3 letter files, 1 match safe, 1 clock, tongether with any other personal property belong-r - gnto the Meadow Valley Miuitig Company atnor near Tioche, Nevada.nAud Notice is hereby given that onnFriday, tli Fourteenth day of Alarch,nD. lRfil, between the hours of 0 o'clock a. h .nand 6 o'clock v. M . of that day. I will sell all thentjiiit, tine ana interest 01 the paid meadw Valnley Mining Company in and to tho above denscribed property at the Mondow Valley MiningnCompany's h listing works and office at Pioche,niu said county, and at the Meadow Valley fini-nng Company's mill and reduction worhn, atnDry Valley, in said county. Tho said sale tontake place at Iry Valley, at 10 o'clock a. m. ofnthat day. the said\tto take place at Pioe.henut 3 o'clock p m, of that day, at public auction.nfor cash in ha- d, to the highest and best bid-nder, in United Htates gold coin, or so muchnthereof a may be necessary to satinly mi idnjudgment aud costs.nAnd under and ty virtue or said executionnnd in punmanre thereof, and of its commands.n1 did on the tilth day of March, A D. 1884, levynupon the iVdlowing described propnrty of thensaid defendant, situated in tho County ofnaforesaid, and more particularly dfucrihodnas follows, to wit:nLots number 11. 11.12. 13. 14.15 and 1C. innblock number 22; also, lotu number 17, 18, IV,n20,21 and 22, in block number 29, all being situ-nate in the town of Pioche, in the Coun;y ofnLincoln aforesaid, together with all and singu-nlar the tenument, hereditaments and appurten-nances thereunto belonging or iu anywise appur-tainiu-\n",
      "9566e2a011e02f1a1750e5e04e9c6dfd\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1896.943989039415\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tman In the Catholic ihurch Is notnbound o atk th ptitrt of the saints If-nhe docs not with to on tho principle thatna man need not como In out of Hie ruinnunless lie wants to Hut we think It wouldnbe 1 very fonlnh thing not to utk tho A-nssistance of those who love us so much andnwho dall  pray for our eternal svlvallonnHow did the celestial spirits find Abranhum Lot Ja ob Joshua Daniel and thenmother of Jesus distinguishing them fromnall tho rest of iho world Tho power otn001 accomplishes all things How did thenprophets know what was to eomn to passnhundreds of jears hefoio they happenednHow did SI Icter know that Ananias hadnnot given nil Iho proceeds of\tland honhud sold How did Ainnlas In IVainnsrusnknow what took placo between St IauWindnChrist on the road to Damascus It la sadnto think how much our Irotestnnt friendsnmiss In refusing to rernrnlzo that conununnInn of saints expressed In the apostlesncreed Charity as St Iatil ells us Is pernfrcted In the kingdom ot God II this b-nIrito Ilieu our relatives In llielr sweet andnlmppy homo be  ond the akles lovo u stillnmorn there They see tho contrast li  veei-ntho glorious eflulgonee that permenlea thenkingdom ot God and tho trials mid rorrnws-nof this wretvlicd life and their inlenslflejnlove can onl  find expression In rraylng tnnour eternal 1atoer that we may meet thennIn the laud ot peace anl rett\n",
      "5464b301018e3743ac458f3649de87dc\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.6106557060818\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tabsolute control of both the legislativenand executive departments of the governnment since March 4, 1897, there has.be'ir!nneither reduction nor attempt at reductionnIn tariff duties. It Is not unreasonable tonassume, 4n the light of that record, that anfuture congress of, that party will not un-ndertake a revision of the tariff downwardnIn the event that It shall receive an enndorsement of Its past course on that subnject oy tne people, it is a laci ana snouinnbe frankly conceded that though our partynbe successful In the. coming contest wenCannot hope to secure a majority In thensenate during the next tour years, ananhence- we shall be unable to secure anynmodification In the tariff save that to whichnthe republican majority In the senate maynconsent. While, therefore, we are unablento give assurances of relief to the peoplenfrom such excessive duties as burden them.nIt is due to them that we state ournposition to be In favor of a reasonable re-nduction of the tariff; that we\tnIt Is demanded by the best Interests of bothnmanufacturer and consumer, and that anwise and beneficent revision of the tariffncan be accomplished as .. soon as bothnbranches of congress and an executive Innfavor of It are elected, without creatingnthat sense of uncertainty and Instabilitynthat has on other occasions manifested It-nself. This can be achieved by providingnthat surh a reasonable period shall Inter-nvene between the date of the enactment ofnthe statute making a revision and the datenof Its enforcement as shall be deemed suf-nficient for the Industry or business affectednby such revision to adjust ltself to thenchanges and new conditions Imposed, flonconfident am I In the belief that the de-nmand of the people for a reform of thentariff la just that I Indulge the hone thatnshould a democratic house of representa-ntives and a democratic executive be chosennby the peoplo, even a republican senatenmay heed the warning and consent to givenat least soma measure of relief to the ceo-\n",
      "e60c42011e224241b5266fe606b42ca4\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1827.5657533929477\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tposals uHtil the 31st day of July next, for furnish-ning Live O tk Timber, cut to moulds which they willnfurnish for ships of The line, frigates and sloops ofnwar, and the proportion of promiscuous Live Oak,ncut to dimensions, that may be required, say 6000 cu-nbical feet for each ship of he line, 3000 for each fri-ngate, and 1000 for each sloop. The timber must bencut from trees grown in situations not more than 25nmiles from the sea, deliverable at the following build-ning yards, viz:—Portsmouth, N. 11 . Boston, New-York,nPhiladelphia, Washington, and Norfolk, during thenyears 1828, 1829, and 18.10, say on or before the 1stnNovember of each year.nPersons offering will beplcased to state particularlyntheir terms per cubical foot, for any one of the framesnwith the proportion of promiscuous timber required;nalso, should they be disposed to offer for more, theirnterms per cubicalfeet, for three framescollectively onenof each class, that is, a 74, a 44, and a sloop, with thenpromiscuous timber, designating in all cases their pri-nces for the frame of a ship of the line, of gdrigate, of ansloop,and for promiscuous timber. The offers can benmade deliverable at any one, or cither,\tall of thenyards above mentioned; but the terms per cubical footndeliverable at each, if a difference be made by thenbidder, must be distinctly stated. It is to be under-nstood, that the Commissioners will select such offers,nand assign to each bidder such portion of the timbernrequired, not less than one entire frame, and desig-nnate such yards for the delivery as they may judge ex-npedient for the public interest; and further, that ponmoney will at any time, under any circumstances, benadvanced, and mat none will be paid until an actualndelivery of timber; that bond, with two or more suffi-ncient sureties, for the faithful discharge of any contract,nwill be required; that the amount of such bond willnbe one-third the estimated amount of the contract. _nMoreover, that, as additional and collateralsecurity,tennper centum ofthc avails of each cargo will be reservednand withheld, until the contract shall be fully compliednwith to the entire satisfaction of the Commissioners;nand that in all deliveries of timber,-a due proportion ofnthe most difficult partsofthc frames shall bedelivercd,notherwise, it shall be at the option of the Commission-ners to withhold such amount, in addition to the ten perncent, above mentioned, as\n",
      "c1c12ed3642a5d9d7294231ee47019d7\tTHE CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1874.3520547628107\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tintend generally everything required tonbe dono by this act, and lee that everynbranch of tho service ii properly conduct-ned, and to loo that the laws of the statenare fully and cfliclontly enforced through-nout tho utmost lltnlu thereof, and If thenlaws cannot bo enforced by ordinarynmeans, nor by the moans h'nrclnbefurenpresented, it is hereby mado tho duty otnthe governor as soon as It may appear tonbo neeessary, to order out and organizensuch a number of thu militia of this statenas tbo service may rcqulrf, and with thenmilitary force take possciiien of thoncounty, and expel tberetrom or lulzj andnbring to trial all disorganized and disaf-nfected persons without delay, and koepnpossession of all such by force until ordernIs restortd, and tho sovereignty and lawsnof Ar.aniai\tand obeyed.nFrom the ploadtngv it appoars that thenrelator, Joiph Iirooks, styling himselfngovernor of Arkansas, made a requisi-ntion for ono thousand dollars on the ap-npropriation made by the twelfth section ofnthe act referred to; and that tbo auditornin obodience to laul requisition drew hisnwarrant on tho treAiurer for tho amountnspecified therein; and that said treasurernrofusod to my said warrant or issue treas-nurer's certificates therefor. In responsento the prayerof the petition tho treasurernadmits bisrefuialto pay said warrant,nand submiti that ho is not bound to do so,nbecauio KL'sha Ilaxter was declarod dulynelected governor, that ho took the oath o\" fnntllcc, etc, and that, In fact, said Baxtor isnthe governor of the stato of Arkoniai,nand not tho relator, Joseph Iirooks.nTo tho response tho relator flies\n",
      "2b238784c3d5930120266ad7a8b82a9b\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1918.3383561326739\t39.049011\t-95.677556\teach or the various commod ies whichnmake up the garrison ration. Thus,neach garrison ration contains, accordning to the manual, 20 ounces of beef.n18 ounces of . flour, 20 ounces ofnpotatoes, 1.28 ounces of prunes, S.2nounces of sugar and specific quantitiesnof lard, butter, condensed milk, cin-nnamon, pepper, salt. slrtu, coffee andnother foodstuffs. Each month a newnset of prices on these articles is com-npiled, based on the cost of stores purnchased here or received from depotnquartermasters. The cost of the rationnfluctuates with the changes In thenprices of the component articles. Messnsergeants are permHted to substitutenvarious food products for the compon-nent articles, but the defined comnmodities are the ones from which thencost of the ration is computed.nA few days ago a supply officer ofnone of the artillery organizations whonwas once stationed in the Philippines.nand whose record of service in rtienarmy is long, remarked, on being toldnof the advance in the ration, that henonce had charge of rationing troopsnwhen the same ration cost the governnmnt 23 cents. Those, cf course,\tnthe days of cheap prices.nBeef shows the principal advancenamong the articles in the garrison ra-ntion this month. The cost of beef innthe present month is 19.39 cents anpound, compared with 17.72 cents svnpound in April ana iv.si cenis msnpound in February and March. Marketnreports, together with army announce-nments ef new beef purchasing plans.npoint to an even higher price for beefnhere in the month of June.nIt is interesting to note that, at thennew ration cost, a mess sergeant whonfeeds 100 men may spend $40.28 dailynlor tne tnree meals, compared with annexpenditure of $39.99 for the samennumber of soldiers In April. Thensavings over which there is so muchngossip will, however, be no larger unnless the mess sergeants give their mennmore of the products which are notnchanged in price end less of thenarticles which have advanced. Butnbeef is popular at Camp Funston, andnIssue bacon has advanced from 17.41ncents a pound in April to 44.59S centsnthe present month. Bread costs 4.255ncents a pound, against 4.253 cents anpound last month.\n",
      "08e0b0a1a4ac6d937b1a16b2605e1b8a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.5657533929477\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tByron bus not s _rc.it srttstfeprofound end patientn. kill in combining an SSSleS ·? W defeioplltg ancharactcr-a «kill which We must watch antl lollownif »-?- arc, to «1«. justice, to it. Bai lit* has u wondcr-nful |K»w»rof ivnii.v teneetvlng s steals incident, anKiugle situation ; ei thrusrtsf blaiseH spaa it, grasp¬ning it aft if it were real ¡uni Im saw ami felt it, amin«ifmakingassesamif«'clitten. . . . Amii»teanname way as tinse bursts of liiciiletit, bUTSlS of acu¬nti...eut also, living ami viunrous, often occur in thonmidst of poonis wliicli in.ist be ¡««liiiiiteil to bs butnweal I· conceived aad loosely eossblaad whales,nHymn cannot but b. a gain-r by baring attentionnconcentrated upon what is vivid, potvei-ful,  th'ctivoniu his work, and withdrawn from tvhat :.s im! so.\"nWe have not space to folhiw Mr. Arnold in his ¡nut«nMssaaáaa si tho nnarselsilstWa of Byron's\tnpsssryi hut we cannot forbear nuotine thafollow-nitiij sentences from the. close, of his Preface;n. . Illese two, Wordsworth and Byron, stand, itnseems to me, first and j mii.ii.cnt, a gioì ion« pair,n¡?mini's' the English poet« ol this century. Keatsnhad probably, indeed, a innre consiunmato pot-ticngift than cither of them; but he died -SYiBg pro-niiiiecd too little and being as yet too ininiature tonrival them. 1 for my piti can never even think ofn«.¡luulliug with them any other of their contempo¬nraries--either Coleridge, poet and philosophernwrecke«l in a mist of opium; or Shelley, heauti-nfnl and inellecUial angel, beating in tho void hisnluminous wing* iu vain. Wordsworth aud Byronnstand out hy themselves. When tin· year 1900isnturned, aud our uatiou comes to recount the poeticnglories in tho century which has then just ended,ntho tirst naines with her will ho these.\"\n",
      "1d8675d4d6c77e921047ab8af267ee52\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1859.9602739408929\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tsenic, hi form of salve This for a time cLe k-n,i lie disease, bui the intiainmaiion soon in-n\"»ed. I next called upon Dr. ^'taller. ol StnJrsvill , Bedford county, who also pronoun-ned the disease Chancer, and applied a salve saidnto be a never failing remedy, but u had no efnfeet whatever hi checking ihe spread of the tore.nIn December, of the sa i.e year, the disease hudneaten away a r'« at part of my u;per part i»f mynlip, and bad attac ked the iose, when 1 went ionCincinnati, where I consulted Prof U.S. . w-nto. , o the Eclectic Medical f'olbge. lie pro-nnouncod the disee e \"adutaueous C.»nc r, sunperinduced by an inordinate use of mercury.\"nile applied mild zinc ointment, and gave meninternal remedies. My lace healed up, bu' theninflammation was not thoroughly removed. In,nFebruary, 1857, he uronounced me cured,\t1nleft for home. In April ihe diseuse again re¬nturned, and so vicrent was the pain that 1 couldnnoi rust at night ! Late in May 1 re u'liel tonCincinnati, and again placed myself under thencharge ol Dr. IV'ewton, with whom I remainednuntil S. ptcmber, during which time he Used ev¬nery known rcmedv. and partly succeeded innchecking the disease, but when I r turnednhome mere were s'.nl three discharging ulcersnupon my face. I continued using Aawton'snpreparotions, and also medicine that I got fromnDr. Ely, but tie Cancer continued growing un¬ntil it had eat off ihe left side of my nose, thengreater portion of my left cheek, a d attackednmy laltdye. 1 had given up all hope of evernbeing cured, since Dr. Ely said he could onlyngive relief, but that a cure was impossible, innMarch IS08.I bought a bottle of *.\n",
      "acfe1e45de0c5a1ccee2d79b97a6043d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.0150272907813\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIt is oue of the crowning glories of Eng-nlish peopln that, upon a territory not as largenas the area of Maine, New Hampshire aminVermort, they are able to support a popula-ntion two-thirds is great as that of the wboienof the United States.—Fancy American peo-nple attempting to do anything of the kind,nand imagine the bungling they would makenof it. Already the cry is thnt New Englandnis over-crowded, and the young men ol thisnsection of the country no sooner arrive at thenyears of discretion that they start lor thenbroad prairies and virgin soil of the West.nVermont actually decreases In population, sonmauy of the young men leave that State. Thencomplaint is, that all the land lit for agricul-ntural purposes is occupied; that the soil isnnot sa productive as that of the West, etc.nWhen the distant West is reached, then thenfarmer complains that, being so far trom mark-net, although he has an abundance ol corn, itnyields him but a slight return, fo those whonhave given some thought and attention tonthese matters, it is painfully apparent thatnthe great need ot our agricultural popu-nlation is education.\tengineersnare wanted to teach farmers how to reclaimnuseless marshes and waste places; how tonmake the soil sweet and pioductive; how tongrow the largest and best crops.nThousands of aeies lie in waste'in Mainen»Dd other New England States, which mightnbe reclaimed; tens of thousands are in thensame condition in New York and the adjoin-ning States, and hundreds of acres of landnwithin two miles of the Empire City are al-nlowed to remain in a wild, scur, useless con-ndition, as they have been ever since the worldnwas created, all for the want of a little en-ngineering skill. New England can supportna population about ten times as dense as thatnwhich she already possesses, if only her peo-nple are educated in agricultnral engineering.nWe have some hope that our AgriculturalnCollege will do some thing in this line; butnwe lesr they will content themselves withnteaching young men how to tickle the ribs ofnNature with a hoe, hoping to coax a crop ofnsomething from her unwilling soil. Insteadnot patches of land lit to cultivate, this coun-ntry ought to bloom like a garden; trom thensea to the great lakes.\n",
      "950b79d7a42b14ed98d25313e1a02047\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1893.2260273655504\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tBefore Saturday came round all thosenwho had consented to pay Tommv £200nin the event of his tip coming off. andnhad pledged their solemn oaths nevernto divulge his name as their informant,nwere duly placed in possession of a namenwith the following sage counsel:n\"The way you chaps lose your moneynis by going to every race meeting, bynbacking a horse in every race, and bynputting your pals on, and thus spoilingnthe market when you really do knownanything good. Now look at me! 1nalways win money at racing.n\"I have done so steadily for years, butnI never go near a meeting unless I knownsomething, and I never have a sixpencenon more than one race, whether I win ornlose, and I keep my own counsel. Younare the only man I have given this tipnto, and, to be quite frank, the only rea­nson I do so is because I cannot get anynmore money on without spoiling thenmarket; and I am pledged to my inform­nant not to personally back the\tfo;nmore than a certain sum or the book­nmakers would tumble, and if the stablenwere forestalled I should never get thenoffice again. It is by not being discreetnthat fellows spoil themselves, and if Inwere to knock the betting about it is asnlikely as not that they would pay me outnby lumbering me on to a wrong 'un nextntime, and as 1 have never taken thenknock I don't want to start now.\"nThis very excellent advice was givennto some thirty-six of the Hon. TommynArden's best and most \"oofy\" sportingnfriends. There were six races on thenfollowing Saturday at Kempton, fornwhich some thirty horses started. Itnwould be superfluous for the purposes ofnthis story togive the names of the horses,ntheir ages, weights or the nammof theirnriders. All that remains to say is thatnthe Hon. Tommy Arden had £300 tonnothing on every horse that started.nNeedless to say, only six horses won.nWith thirty of his friends Tommy hasncondoled and said something about \"thenluck of the devil.\"\n",
      "fb02080244b141673f5756be2ffc1115\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1906.2945205162355\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tthe work of his brigade at Santiago willnshow that while it was not his goodnfortune to ne assigned to a position wherenhe could lead the charge on San Juan, thenmen under his command did much to makenthat charge possible. In the spring of 1899nhe was placed In command of the southernndistrict. Including Jnlo and Mindanao.nflome who Irttnw lh in,n anA Vila m,lhnanj regard It aa little short of a national mis- -nfortune that he could not have been leftnIn permanent control of that region, andnare Arm in their belief that if such annarrangement had been possible our relationsnwith the Moros would have continued asnthey were while he was there. Not anhostile shot was fired while he was In com-nmand, and his personal Influence with andn\tthe dattos was remarkable.nGeneral Rates has always been a fieldnsoldier and not an office soldier, and Itnmay he doubted If any other officernthroughout his career has won from hisnfellow officers and from the men undernhis command a more genuine respect andnloyalty or a more sincere personal esteemnand affection. Alw.tya just and thoughtful,nalways dlpnlfled and always genial, a mannof unflinching courage and an Integritynwhich could no morn be swerved than thensun n Its courne, Jnh Coalter Bates lanloved and honored by those who knownhim. Because his life has not been spentnIn social and political centres he la a com.nparatlve stranger to the people of thencountry. The army knows him and no msnnholds a hlsher place In the regard of hisnf.'llow soldiers.\n",
      "4b8a66c93b502d3be09d2332dbc64175\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.3246575025369\t40.063962\t-80.720915\twhat a sparkle came into her lovelynblack eyes, what a saucy tilt the turned-nup nose took on, ami what bright smilesnchased each other over the fu.l red lips!nAnd no wonder, for never made maiden,ndressiog to meet a would-be lover, sonelfish a toilet before. First she dippetlna hair brush into a basin of water, andnvigorously brushed the thirty curls thatnlay ujKm her forehead i which, unshad-ned by them, seemed a trifle too high,nand the waves that rippled over hernhead, until there was no hint of curl ornwave left. Then she undid coils andnpufls of her luxuriant hair, made to looknmore luxuriant by being arranged innthese same coils anil putts, and gather-ning it all together into one hard knot,nshe fastened it with one hair-pin highnon her head. An accident a year orntwo before had cost her one of her prettynwhite teeth—a front one, most unfor-ntunately; but thanks to the dentist'snskill, no one had ever even suspectednthat the one which replaced it bore nonrelation to its neighbors. This tooth shenremoved, and her mouth lost its symme-n\tand her smile its charm. Thennshe donned a muslin gown of MissnPhebe's some twenty years old, ami con-nspicious by reason of the green leavesnand blue-iiag lilies ofenormous size thatnwere profusely scattered over it, which.nMiss I'hebe being rather short and quitenstout, and she rather tall and quitenslender, effectually concealed her shape-nly form, and unconcealed her feet innstout low shoes two sizes too large forntliem.Aliout her neckwhich waslong andnslender and graceful in the soft ruches |nami laces she always wore, she pinnedna linen c« liar, and just behind uer leftnear, so that it dropped over against her |ncheek, making her bruuette complexion Inlook positively sallow, she pinned anspray of the brightest blue larksimr.nAnd thus she presented herself beforenthe much astonished Miss I'hebe andnMr. l'eter iandy. If the latter wasnalso much astonished, as beyond doubtnhe was, having heard a glowing accountnof her adopted daughter from his hostess,nhefnever betrayed it farther than by anslight opening of his dreamy half-shutneyes. He was a willowy youth, with !nfair, willowy hair falling nearly to hisnshoulders, a\n",
      "a9744625789d3a3a00ed146b4b775647\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1883.560273940893\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tHer mother, Queen of Javasu, wasnkilled during the rebellion. She her-nself attempted to escape with hernfather, but he was shot, and she wasncaptured and sold to a ban of piratesnwho soon after visited the island.nThey took her on their sailing vessel,nbut after a long voyage were attackednby a Spanish cruiser. Many of themnwere killed, and the vessel sacked bynthe assailants. She herself was a cap-ntive, but after piteous entreaties, andnthe surrender of some gold ornamnetsnwhich were concealed in her clothingnthey landed her at a small fishing vil-nlage on the coast of Spain. She hadnheard of England, and that the peoplenwere good there, aud.surouning almostnincredible difficulties, made her way tonits friendly shores.n\tdrew with her finger a roughnchart of the ship's course, and crudensketches of the principal scenes shenhad passed through, and told her storynwith such animation and dramaticngestures that the bystanders declarednthey could follow it perfectly.nWhen her romantic and patheticnhistory became public, the force wasngreater than ever, and the PrincessnCaiabco was entertained by the nobilitynbecame the toast and belle of the sea-nson, and men of wealth, rank and forntune knelt at her feet as suitors.nPoem were dedicated to her, the witsnstrained their intellects for compli-nments and epigrams in her honor, andngreat scholars sought from her furtherninformation as to the almost unknownnisland of Java3U. Otte learned sav-nant, Dr Wilkerson, was so much\n",
      "c38846ae3739c9517619b9041887b85b\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.4068492833587\t34.275325\t-81.618863\treached. At the eling11-' of totulitvnthere was a better deiI it 1in f t-henshadow banlds which aperdasnhiue narrow il-delined rippiserynclose together directed from theneat .12 degre-ss towards the solith.nThe 10tio Was *pepe Ilar tonthis direction so that they ap-nparently came frmi the south .12ndegrees west, which is practicallynthe direction from which the geni -neral liotionl of tle shadow was pre-ndicted to approach. It was iotnposil0 in this case cither to cotnthemi or' to dleterminle the velocitynof moving. Th'lere are two generalntheories regardinhg thle origini of thenshadow lhns, onie that t hey arencauisedi by defract ion in the l ight ofnthe sun passing arounzd the edhge ofnthe moon and theni passinig ini thenfraction rays upon01 the surface ofnthe earth. Thle second theory isnthat they arc formied by irregularncuirrenits or mioveiinents in the tippernlayers of the atmiosphiere- and t hatntlic light passing t hroughi stuch tillnsteadly stratae receives ani irregutlarnrefraction before they reach thlensturface of thle groun d. Tlhe feetnthat the atmtosphere at the t imne ofnthis eclipse was inierlC thle intlhencenof a qiet it i-cyclonic area andnappharenltly very still for a long his-ntance above thle ground1 andtthatntunder these ci rcumlstanDces thenshadow bainds did not appear,\tnpeairs to favor the second or re-nfraction theory regardlinug thiis for-nmiation and to disprove that they'nare dlue to thle mooin's dhefract ion.nIn 1889, Prof. HIigelow~served imnthe United States eclipse expeditionnto West Africa and miouinted thenphotographice lens of .10 feet focalnlength ini a tube whiich pointedndirectly upwvard1 to the positioni ofnthle sun. P reviouis to thiat t ime allnattemplts to use a lens of stichngreat focal lenigthu were confined tonplacing the lens on a pier near thengrounid and reflectiing the l ight byniieaiis of a moving miirror tromi thensun to the lens parallel withi lhengroundi into a lark romi containi-niig a photographic ca mera. Thenobjection to that miethiod of miotiit-ning, is that it is necessary to use anfine and mnovinig miirror which tendsnto distort the high t on the platenunless the wvork is donie wvith ex-ntreime precisin By iniotinilg thenIlens in the airi thle dlistortioni isnavoidled and thle result was to prov'enthie pictuires obtainied by direct tele-nscope to be superior to those ofnhorizontals. TI is iiet hod has sinacenbeen adlopted by astroinoiiers. ThIenpriniciple wvas iiod ified by fixing thenlensi inmid-air oin a stage anid mnov-ning thle photographliic plate on anspecial track to balaince the miotionnof the sun\n",
      "2425e8a68cedf67f6a7dfd01b257f77d\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1895.105479420345\t40.485194\t-78.724957\thundred or more miles from the near-nest railroad, dependent on a commis-nsary department and a sutler's for itsnsupplies; but nothing mattered andnnothing was noticed.nAfter a time they all rose and wentnout on the porch, where the mennsmoked their cigars. They had notnstayed at the table and sent thenwomen into the parlor this time.nThey were army officers and preferredntheir feminine friends to their to-nbacco, and each one was glad to ignorena custom which made it the propernthing to deprive himself of the womennfor even so short a time; they werenglad of the excuse which the comingnparting gave them of making the mostnof the few remaining hours.nThe night was dully dark, the out-nlines of the foothills aud the moun-ntains beyond thorn could not W seen,nbut a Dicker of light in the distance,nfrom some Indian sigual iires. toldnwhere they were. Coyotes were howl-ning up by the graveyard, there was ansound\tpreparation in the barracksnand occasionally the neigh of a horsenat the stables.nThe sergeantof the guard called outn\"ten o'clock,\" and the oflicers made anmovement to get their hats; there wasnstill much to W done before the nightnmarch commenced. King sat on thenrailing of the porch, talking to a wom-nan leaning against a post. He couldnnot see her, but knew that her Wauti-fu- lnface was there close to his.nThat was enough. He was askingnfor a promise Wfore he should startnoff into the heavy darkness acrossnthe plains. Iiut the woman had nonwish to promise; she enjoyed King'snuncertainty far too much; it wouldnhave been commonplace to have Wennengaged she had discovered that onnprevious occasions but to have himnfor a suitor would not be so bad; henwas handsome, manly, brave and hernabject slave. liesides. if she were tonbind herself she felt that this time,nwith this man, she would have to keepnher word.\n",
      "f022deed025f1dee6922db150af7705c\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1866.3164383244546\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tAliss Sweet had by affection and dutifulness, boundnto her by the strongest tie the love of parents, whoncherished her with parental interest and endear-nment more than ordinary and whose solicitude andnsacrifices were repaid by the light which she shed onntheir household and by the hopes, alas! so soonnblasted, which gathered around her. By amiable-nness and generous kindness and a genial disposi-ntion she drew to herself the affectionate esteem ofnthose of her own age and these traits of characternunited with a womanly demeanour and discretionnwon for her the admiration of all. She had beennfor nearly four years a pupil in the institute in To- jnwanda and was a member of the advanced class of ]nyoung ladies in the school. Nature had bestowed ]non her superior intellectual gifts, and with talents |ncultured by much study and training, she bid fair jnin a high degree to wield in\tthe influence |nof a refined and educated lady and to adom that |nelevated position. Iler connection with the Insti- 1ntute during so many terms greatly enlarged the |ncircle of her friends among the teachers and pu-npils ol the school and many at this time widely 1nscattered will mourn her early death. Though un-nobtrusive she had won a large number of friendsnin the t -wn and it was a touching tribute to her |nworth, which was rendered by the presence of so 1nlarge a number of school acquaintances and friendsnfrom Towanda, who assembled at her funeral, andnwho by their unaffected sorrow testified their deepnan i special interest in the solemnities of the occa-nsion, and their heartfelt sympathy in the sorrownthat pervaded that large assembly. To all that Inwas winning in her character she added the oma- ]nment of Christian grace in her faith in the Lord\n",
      "1d8de9997875df4befb1e4b56638f0f2\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.5438355847286\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tUY VIRTUE OF A DEED OFntrust to the uudersicued, dated the 14thnday of October, 1893, recorded in thenclerk's office of the hustings court for thencity of Roanoke, in deed book ICH, pagenR01, from A. J . Loughery for the pur¬npose of securing to the Roanoke BuildingnAssociation and Investment Companyncertain sums of money therein specified,nbeing balance of tho purchase pricenof the land hereinafter described. Defaultnhaving been made in the terms of saidntrust, and being required so to do by thenbeneficiary thereunder, 1 will offer fornsale.at public auction,in front, of the courtnhouse in the oltv of Roanoke on THEn29TH DAY Ol' JULY.at 12:15 O'CLOCKn1'. M.j the followimr described parcel ofnland with the improvements thereon sit¬nuate, described as follows:nHeirinniug at a point on the north sidenof Spruce street 50 feet enst ot Com¬nmerce street, t.hencc north 7 degrees 50nminutes east 140 feet to an alley, thencenwith said alley south 88 degrees 30 min¬nutes east 40 feet to a point, thence southn7 degrees 30 minutes west HO feet, morenor less, to Spruce street, thence\tnSpruce street north 88 degrees 30 minutesn40.2 feet to the place of beginung:nTERMS OF SALE: Cadi as to the suibnof $750, with interest thereon from thon1st day of July, 1891, together with costsnof sale, and us to the residue upon ancredit as follows: As to $00 a credit untilnthe 1st day of August and the 1st day ofnSeptember, 1897, in installments ot $30neach, with interest from tho 1st. day ofnJuly. 1891: and as to $00.75 with interestnfrom the 1st day of July, 1891, upon ancredit until the 1st day of October, 18V7;nand as to the sum of $1,519.25 upon nncredit to become duo in monthly* install¬nments of $00.77 each, the first of whichnsaid installments, together with interestnfrom 1st «'ay of July, 1891, to mature 70nmonths from the 1st day of July, 1891,nand thereafter ac intervals of one mouth,nthe residue of the purchase money,!f any.nto be paid one year from the day of sale.nAll of deferred onyments to be evidencednby notes of, purchnset and to lit securednby deed of trust upon the premises con¬nveyed.\n",
      "fcf9e62e00c8a36ac91549d6c6c73d1d\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.7986301052765\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tAll the corporate powers of this corpora-ntlit, and the management and control of itsnaffairs shall be vested in, and exercised by.na board of directors' composed of threenstockholders, a majority of whom shall con-nstituite a quorum for the transaction of allnbusiness. The directors shall be electednannualy by the stockholders, at a meetingnto be held on the third Tuesday in Octobernof each year. Each stockholder shall be en-ntitled, in person or by proxy, to a vote fornevery share ownned by him, and all electionsnsaall be held under such rules and regula-ntions as may be determined by the board ofndirectors. The directors thus elected shallncontinue in ,ffice for one year, or until theirnsuccessors shall have been elected and havenqualitfid. No\tto elect shall be re-ngarded as a forfeiture of this charter. Anyntacancy occurring on said hoard shall bentilled by the remaining directors for the un-nexpired term. The board of directors shall,nat its first meeting after Its election, nomti-nnate out of its number. a president, a vice-npresident and a secretary-treasurer. Saidnboard shall have the rihht to unite any ofnthe two above mentioned positions into one,nor may segregate the position of secretaryntreasurer and elect a secretary who neednnot lie either a director or a stockholder,nand It shtall enmploy and dismiss such clerks.,nutanagers and other employes of the corpo-nration as the interest and business of thensame may Justify. Any of the directorsnshall have tLe right to appoint, by writtenninstrument,\n",
      "581b583d52b98cabf1042eeaf47be486\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1889.9301369545915\t47.04502\t-122.894872\twhere for a mate, but that the young mannhimself was greatly to blame for such ancourse was the general opinion among them,nend they would have at least ths consolationnof seeing how he bad been affected by a stepnso unusual among Haynton youth. Andnwhat questions those girls' eyas did ask InThere was no nesd that tbey should put anynof them into words; Phil understood themnall, with the result that nsver before on Sun-nday had he heard to little of sermon, hymnnor prayer, or betrayed so feeble a grasp ofnthe topic of the day in the Bible class.nSo seriously was his mind disturbed that benheld himself sharply to account, \"examinednhis erideeoee\" in the time bonared ami ortho-ndox manner, and resolved that lack of occu-npation was at the bottom of his trouble. Henwould begin bright and early Monday morn-ning an extension of the big ditch in thenmarsh land; if the rand and stomaand rootsnand quicksands, the tugging and strainingn\tperspiring, sure to be incident to thenwork would not cure him, he grimly toldnhimself, then his case was hopeless tadeed.nBravely be kept his word. At'sunrise benwas already on his way to the marsh, and bynthe middle of the morning a single sensationnencompassed his entire mind; it was thatnditching was the hardest, dirtiest, forlcraestnwork that ever fell to a farmer's lot Hendragged one heavily booted foot after thenother from the ansa. leaned on Me spaito andnoffered himself live minutes' restnHe looked wearily along the prolongationnof the line of the ditch already completed,nand wondered how many hundred days thenentire improvement would require. Beforenhe decided his calculations were disturbed bynthe sound of the family dinner bell. Henlooked at the sun, which wes his only time-npiece while at work, and wondered whatncould have befallen the hitherto faithfulntynlly clock. Again the bell \"\"ended, andnwhen he looked In the direction of the homenhe saw, on the brow of the hill\n",
      "3a76b22e014304854216dc58a5e94dce\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1873.1767122970573\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tThese dissensions in our own ranks arenwell calculator! to inspire our adversariesnwilli renewed courage, pausing tliotn lonassume, ns it wore, llio offensive, and leadnon their unbroken columns against a partynwhich we are sorry to confess, has toonmany stragglers, composed of men whonaro ever doubting and finding fault becausenthey have, probably, heard some nun saynthat he had recently been to Charlestonnand seen two or three Members of the Leg-nislature drunk, or some Radical had dannonstralcd to their entiro satisfaction'thenutter incompetency of that body lo dis¬ncharge the lru«t reposed in it, as if it isnanything i-try uitmnul to see some menndrunk, or for Radicals, engaged in whatnthey conceive lo bo legitimate warfare Innassail the Doinocratio parly whenever annopportunity presents itself. The Pt'inonoratio and Conservative parly should closenup its ranks, ami hear in mind that it liasnbeeu but. a short time sincc persecutionnand oppression held high carnival ill thisnSlate, when adversity made brothers of usnall who were desirous of breaking up thainreign of terror. So, now that wc are innpower, let us see lo it that we do not stult¬nify\tby indulging in unprofitablenwrangling* in our own householdnWe do not presume that these TjOgisla-ntors arrogate to themselves all Mint is per¬nfect, or like the Pharisee, boast tlmt theynare better than other men but they veiynjustly claim for themselves honesty of purnposo in striving to enact such laws as maynconduce to the public good. Not oulynthe public interests, but their own privateninterests demand that they should completentheir work as speedily as possible.saynnothing of the very anxious desire felt bynmany to be at home »ilb their families .nIn view of the many conflicting opinionsnin a deliberative body, it ouly rquires anmoments reflection to perceive, that maknicg laws cannot under the most favorablencircumstances, be otherwise than slow; andnthis reasoning applies with peculiar forcento this session, as members not only diflfernin their construction of the Constitution,nbut d.ffer more widely still iu the enact¬nment of law;; rendered necessary by thatninstrument. This is no fault in the con¬nstitution, which we claim to le nearly per¬nfect, but is attributable to the obtuse mindsnof some upon whom nature has not beennso lavish uf her gifts.\n",
      "3bdf5d801253936f041fd766991d0b92\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1913.4315068176052\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tTO L. A. Moore, Berta Jarmy andnFred Stevenson: You and each of younare hereby notified that you co-ownernthe undersigned, have performed allnthe necessary labor as required by Sec¬ntion 2324 United States Revised Stat¬nutes and the amendments thereto ap¬nproved January 22ud, 1880, concern¬ning annual labor upon mining claims,nupon the Sum Duin group of placernclaims and upou the Duck creek groupnof placer claims, for the year endingnDecember 31st, 1912, for the purposenof holding said claims;nAnd unless you, within ninety daysnafter the lirst publication of this no¬ntice, pay your proportion of the costnof said annual labor as required bynlaw, and the cost of this notice, yourninterest in said group or groups ofnsaid claims will, in accordance withnlaw, become the property of the un¬n\tthe proportion to be paidnby L. A. Moore, holding one eighth in¬nterest in each group is $26.60, and thencost of this notice; the proportion tonbe paid by Berta Jarma is $12.70,nand the cost of this notice, holdingnone-eighth interest in the Sum Dumngroup; and the proportion to be paidnby Fred Stevenson, holding one-eighthninterest in the Sum Dum group isn$12.70, and the cost of this notice;nSaid claims being located in thenHarris mining district, near Power'sncreek, and about six miles from thenPostoflice at Sum Dum, Territory ofnAlaska; and recorded in book elevennXI. on pages 51 and 52 of P'acernrecords, on the 5th day of February,nA. D., 1912, in the the oilice of the Ju¬nneau Recording District.nFirst publication March 8, 1913, lastnpublication June 8, 1913.\n",
      "a0277e488d44fd5ede78a883b2747895\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.064383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tluctant thanksnFor the refugees ef all nattonsttties thenjUsericaa naval oAeiate dkt everything innthen power jPosjes who had not innthree days known a pipes of repose fitnfor them were taken on board the battlenhips at once and fed and given every at-ntention and comfort A boatload of cop-nper full of coffee tinned meats of sev-neral sorts cakes of lee and even extranclothing were at the dock In halt an hournand the gloom and misery of the wretchednplace had vanished In a twinklingnParticularly invaluable was the cheerynpresence of Chaplajn Gieeson of the Mis-nsouri a man famous for his good worksnHis psychological wonders on that defcfcnwill never be forgotten Among othernthings he teamed of the preferment whichnhad been given the English by the Eng-nlish and the prejudice which had beennshown\tAmericans He began anninvestigation and reported in a strongnletter to Admiral Davis I wax with thenadmiral when the letter was received andnit was plain that the high tld of angernwhich lied been spreading and swellingnthrough the fleet with every boat thatncame back from shore hand reached thencommander himselfnFar from letting It deter him from hisnplain duty the admiral immediately con-ntrived that Americans should have no bet-nter treatment than any other nationalitynand endeavored to show particular favornto the British unfortunate sad redoublednhfe efforts to be of aaafetanee to the gov-nernment At this writing I feel sure thatnwhat he does will merely result in deepernhumiliation being placed upon us later bynthe narrowminded shortsighted and in-ncomprehensibly selfish men who are innthe seats of power yet have almost noncontrol whatsoever\n",
      "aceb23e69405389890a9b046a3110c4d\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1889.2753424340435\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tWe all pressed round Emerson, eagerlynoffering our congratulations,n“Where’s Lily?” he asked, looking roundnin vain for his fiancee.nThen I noticed what did not appear tonhave struck Emerson—neither Lizzie nornThornton was present. I felt annoyednat this, and determined to watch themnduring the remainder of the evening. Indid not get many opportunities of doingnso, however, as in my part of Horatio Inwas seldom off the stage. Between thenacts I was able to observe that they werenmuch together, and were apparently en-ngaged in discussing some matter of gravenimport. Once or twice I approachednthem, and each time I did so they separ-nated as if by mutual consent.nOn the following morning we were tonrehearse Othello at eleven o’clock. I hadn\tmy book in the theatre on the nightnbefore, so I went down about ten o’clocknto read up the part of Cassio. I had justnseated myself comfortably in the promptnentrance when I fancied I heard thensound of footsteps approaching. Pres-nently I could distinctly hear someonenpacing up and down a corridor close by,nbut, being anxious to study my lines, Indid not attempt to ascertain who it was.nA few minutes later I heard a secondnperson enter the corridor.n“Is Emerson with you?” asked the first-ncomer, in a loud whisper.n“No; he told me he was going out earlynthis morning to wander alone along thencliffs, in order to cultivate a closer ac-nquaintance with the jealous Moor!”nThe voices were those of Thornton andnLizzie.\n",
      "93102aad98f44addbf6c0322b77e3bca\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1888.2581966896882\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tThe work of Court for the March termnwas closed last Thursday forenoon andnadjournment followed at once. The fol­nlowing is the disposition of cases:nRicker Crombie & Co., vs. I . C.nThatcher and Geo. E . Ralph. Wm. Feldtnvs. Minn. & Northwestern R. R. TaopinFarming Co. vs. Mil. & St Paul R. R.nJohn A. King vs. F. W . Frisbie. NoyesnBros. & Cutler vs. F . W. Frisbie andnRussell & Co. vs. W . H. and Mary Wiardnwere settled. J. F. Cook vs. G. Schleu-nder. S. H. Coleman ys. J. F. Cook andnIra Jones, Alex Paul vs. Thos. Craig.nThe cases of D. J. Dameron vs. the C. M .n& St. P., J. S. Bishop vs. I. C. Corbittnand J. M . Maxfield, Concordia Ins. Co.nvs. G. E . Ralph, Lawrence Dignan vs.nC. M. & St. P.. Edna Brush ys. LizzienCorrell, O. B . Morse vs. C. W . Borrows,nM. O, Leary vs. O. W\tGibson, BoyntonnFurnace Co. vs. S. C. Clark & Co., andn- R . B, Clark vs. John Johnson were con­ntinued. Michael Murphy vs. O. W .nShaw. H. Hay vs. F . I . Crane, SandwichnMfg Co. vs. D. H. Stimson, D. Hennessynvs.M.&St.P.R.R., A•L.Cranevs. F.nHecbt, S. King vs. Richards & Burdennand R. B . Wheeler vs. G . H. Beckwithnare to be tried by the Judge in vacation.nCyrus Paddleford vs. S . W .Rice, F. I .nCrane vs. N. S. and L. C. Gillett and T.nKough vs. C. M . & St. P. were continuednwith leave to amend. J . C. Henry vs.nD. W . Kimball and Alex Macdonald triednand verdict for def't. Clara Barton andnJ. McGlasson vs. A. Mollison and EmilnSchneider, verdict for plaintiff 9405.25.nL Baird vs. Foreman Foard & Co.,nplaintiff given leave to amend on pay­nment of witness fees of defendant. D .nC. Corbitt vs. H. C. C. Kast, costs taxed\n",
      "d1facaf446c5bbdcc75ebedcb5a780e5\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.5767122970574\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe murderer John Craig still mainntains an air of stolidity, and seems tonhave no grief for bis awful crime in hav-ning killed liis father-in-law, WilliamnHunter, and Mre. Hunter and his poornwife Emily Craig.nHe complains to bia guards that henhas night sweats and cannot sleep onnaccount of the pains of hie woundednhead. The turnkeys place little reliancenin his statements, and think he ia try-ning to gain sympathy.nHe makes no inquiries about the per-nsons whose death he caused, and per-nhaps doee not know they have been laidnaway forever.nThe murderer's conscience seems tonhave at last become perturoed, and hencenters his mind upon a history of thenwar which the United States prisoner,nC. D . Piatt, lends him to read. Mr.nPiatt\ta close watch over the humannbrute, from ths tank, and the guardsnvisit his cell every thirty minutes. Henis given no opportnnity to commit sui-ncide. It is believed he is too much ofna coward to kill himself if he ceuld. Hencertainly has exhibited no remorse ornregret over his terrible crime.:nGeorge Hunter, the fourth victim ofnthe murderer, who was thought to bavenbeen fatally shot, took a change for thenbetter yesterday, and his physician, Dr.nGeorge L. Cole, announced that he hadna chance of recovery. The symptomsnhave not yet developed far enough tonshow tbe exact location of the bullet,nthough it is lodged somewhere in thsnneck. If the wcunded man continuesnto improve for three or four days, tbenchances will be in favor of his ultimate\n",
      "edac228dfe7a8a0234b3eade8d1c9df5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1862.5356164066463\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe old \"drop game,\" so long practised by thenrogues in New York city, and so often describ¬ned, has been introduced into Washington..nThe police in Washington are about to strictlynenforce the law in relation to cruelty to dumbnanimals..The grain merchants in New Yorknare highly indignant at the recent course of thengrain shovelers and stevedores in that city..nThe Charleston Courier thinks that the recentnevents before Richmond will postpone, fir anlong time, any farther attempt on Charlestonnby the Federal forces..Numbers of personsnfrom Maine, it is stated, are going to Canada,napprehensive of being drafted for the army..nAs far as officially reported, the number ofnkilled in the Federal army during the late bat¬ntles before Richmond. is 407.wounded, 2,122n.missing, 386 ; other reports are to come innyet, increasing these numbers..It is still re¬nported by Northern men making their escapenfrom Richmond, that Gen. Stonewall Jacksonnhas gone to the neighborhood of Fredericks¬nburg, preparatory to further movements in thenValley of Virginia,.Gens. McCall and Rey¬nnolds are neither of them wounded, and arenin the officers' prison in Richmond..Therenhave recently been collisions between the whitenstevedores and the blacks at Cincinnati; thennegroes were roughly handled..In Baltimore,nyesterday, the rates for American gold againnadvanced.\t^ere no sales at the stocknboard ; same lots were offered, but buyers andnsellrrs could not agree on terms.1151 wasnfreely offered, but sellers were firm in demand¬ning 1161; at the New York boaisl the ratesnalso advanced, sales having been made at 116.\"n.As high as $125 has been given at one placenat the North to each recruit for the' U. S. ar¬nmy..The bill which has passed the Senate ad¬nmitting West Virginia into the Union, goes tonthe House for concurrence..The announce¬nment of a change in the period of enlistmentntor the new levies is premature, as the matternis yet being considered, and is not fully deter¬nmined upon ; Congress will act upon the mat¬nter, and it. is not improbable but that they maynpass a law changing the period of enlistment.n.The newspapers are cautioning parents againstntrusting their infants in children's carriagesndrawn by careless servants, as several accidentsnhave lately occurred from infants having beennupset and thrown out from their carriages..nThe Washington correspondent of the Phila¬ndelphia Inquirer says that some of the officersnfresh from the Peninsula say that \"Gen. Mc-nClellan has lost considerable popularity withnhis troops,\" while, on the contrary, a letter Infrom aa officer iBUre re-guiar army in the New\n",
      "796cf820497180cad82c39c4b27cf31b\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.2090163618195\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tNEVER SWEET EXTENSION,nlocation notice of which was filed\"-nfor record at 9 o'clock a. m ., Julyn2. 1910 and duly recordod In Bookn19 of Lodes at page 560 of thenrecords of the said Juneau Re¬ncording District;nHECKLEY. location notice ofnwhich was filed for record at 9no'clock a. m. . July 2, 1910 and du¬nly recorded In Book 19 of Lodesnat page 649 of the records of thenJuneau Recording District;nDIAMOND HITCH MINE, loca¬ntion notice of which was filed fornrecord at 9 o'clock a. m., July 2,n1910 and duly rec rded In Bookn19 of Lodoe on pa^o 049 or saidnJuneau Recording District;nmaking a total of $2,000.00 In all. innorder to hold said mining claims andneach and all of them under the pronvisions of Sec. 2324 of the RevisednStatutes of the United Statos andnamendments thereto, approved Jan.n22, 1880, concerning annual labor onnmining\ttogether In connectionnfor the benefit and use In connectionnwith the mlllalte taken up and heldnwith the mining of said mining claims,nthe location notice of which 6aid mill-nsite was filed for record July 2. 1910nand duly recorded In Book 10 of Plac¬ners, p. 178 of the records of tho Ju¬nneau Recording District, being thenamount required to hold the said lodenclaims for tho period ending Decem¬nber 31, 1916. And if within 90 daysnfrom the personal service of this no¬ntice or within 90 days after publica¬ntion thereof, being within 90 daysnfrom tho 20th day of April, 1916, younfail or refuse to contribute your pro¬nportion of such expenditures as a co-nowner, which amounts to $1,000.00,nyour interest in said mining claims,nand each and all of them; and s&ldnmill site, will become the propertynof the subscriber, your oo-owner, wbcnhas made the required expendituresnby .the tonne of said section.\n",
      "6ead507b4d9da1eaeb1b80cdf285ac7e\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.7090163618195\t44.260445\t-72.575684\twhcncvcr a trial of snced is in compctition.nTho dclnys and bad ktnrls brought uarknossnueioro l 10 most cxcumx cuuicst km ueeiueu,nnnd it was postponcd till cight o'clock thisnmoruing. Friday Bccms to bo pct down asnthe \"horso day,\" and If thc weathcr is finc,nno doubt tho crowd will bo immcnso.nTho first raco ycstcrday afternoon was fornhorscs that ucver troltcd for mouoy, milonheats, licst two in thrcc, nnd was won by thenbay gelding of fll. 1. Jlonroe ot Jliddleuury,n1. Itailov's brown maro from White UivernJunction was Becond, and Mr. O.lman's baynmaro of Montpelier third.nTho feeond raco was for horwN that hadnnever trotted undcr 2:15 ; milo heats, bestnthrce in fivo, aml was nu intcrestlng nndnclose aflair. Fivo heats were trotted, whichnrcsultcd in \" John T, Hich,\" owncd by J. H.nThomas of Orwell, takinr two, H. S. Itoot'snmaro \" Fannio\" two.and ilr. Oilman's \" Ladynllui\" of Montpelier, one.nThursday might with propricty bo callcdntho grcat day of tho Fair. Thc woathcr wasndelightful, and crowds woro in attendanco tonbco tho articles On oxhibition, as wcll as tonhcar thc addrcss of Scnator Kdtnunds.\tn0000 new tickcts wcro sold, and it iscstimatncd thnt ovcr 15,000 peopie wero present inntho afternoon. Mr. Kdmund's addrcss wasnvcrv appropriato and well rcccivcd by thc aundience, nnd at its conclusion thrco tremcndousnchccrs wcro givcn for tho distinguishod Scna.ntor. llon. John A. Ori.iwold, the Kepublincan candidato for govcrnor of New York,nwas then loudly callcd for, and in rosponsonuiade a vcry ctTective five minute Bpecch, say-in- gnthat he nad hcard from tho pcoplo of Ver-nmont a few days since, and now ho had comonto bco thoso Vcrmonters, whose truo dignity,nas cxpressed in the eountenanco of cvcry mannhe saw about him, was a suOicient cxplanationnof thcir noblo conduct at tho recent clcction.nThen followcd an exhibition of gcntlcmcn'sndriving horscs. Outoftho 141 cntrics onlynfiftecn horscs mado thcir apycaranco on thontrack, and of thcso, aftcr a trial of spccd, thenwinncr was declarcd to bo a colt owncd bynMr. Flanncry, of llurlington.nA vcry cxciting trial of spccd followed,nopcn to all horscs that had nevcr bcntcn 2.38nin public, which was won in threo' Btraightnheats by Mr. H. G. Koot's nuro \"Fannio.\"nTimo 2.38, 2.42, 2.39.\n",
      "3c3de046f8a1ef61d5c030abbbcdec85\tTHE BYSTANDER\tChronAm\t1916.7827868536228\t41.591064\t-93.603715\tThe watering of tlie plants is ofngreat Interest. The great danger Isnthat the housewife will be too gener­nous, in tliis respect. It Is difficult tongive a definite rule. Generally speak­ning, the earth in the pot should, benkept moist, but not wet. If the roomnis kept ot high temperature, the plantnwill require more water than in ancool place. But winter should be antime of rest for the plant. It shouldnnot do much growing, nnd thereforennourishment and wnter should be givennsparingly. It Is easy to. soak the solinof a plant, but hard to dry It, oncenthoroughly wet.nNeither a palm, or any other plant,nshould ever be put In a glazed pot. Ifnan ornamental pot Is desired, the earth­nen pot should be set inside. A porousnpot absorbs and evaporates the mois­nture. while In a glazed pot the earthngrows sour and unfit for even verynhardy plants. There should be. a holenIn the bottom of the pot, over whichna stone, a bit of broken crockery ornsomething similar sho'uld be laid. Thisnwill keep the earth from filling it up,nand the surplus water will trickle outnbeneath. A few lumps of commonn\tat the bottom of the pot willnprevent the roots from jotting, andnpowdered charcoal mixed with thenearth has the same effect, keeping thenbottom from turning sour.nRaving temperature and moistureni^ght the next enemy of the plant isnparasites, such as fuhgl and Insects.nMany little insect pests infest thenpalm. Some of these ore destroyed bynwashing the leaves with a sponge andn•oft brush, using clean water only.nThose that cannot be destroyed Innthis way, such ns scales, can be quicknly dispatched by tobacco juice dilutednwith water. Any tobacconist or cigarnmanufacturer will give you all thenribs of tobacco leaves you want. Putna handful of these In a quart of waternand boil. Wash the leaves with tills,nand if you put in a little whale-oilnsoap, it will be more effective. Ofncourse, there are many insecticidesnused by florists, but this Is a cheap,nsimple remedy, which is just as ef­nfective as any other. Being a vege­ntable poison, no great care Is requirednIn handling or using the .tobacco juice,nwhereas paris green and other min­neral poisons should be applied with thengreatest precaution, as even a slightnoverdose will scorch tho leaves and\n",
      "ef36e48ee149e6a8902f16ac010ff96a\tTHE NEIHART HERALD\tChronAm\t1892.4822404055353\t46.933296\t-110.735771\tNotice is hereby bigen that Mary CrevolinnClark, whose post-office address is Neihart, Mon­ntana and Charles F. Reed, Frank P. Atkinson,nOrrin L. Churchill and Frank W. Webster, haventhis day tiled application for patent, nnder thenmining laws of congress, for 1480 linear feet ofnthe JOE VAN lode, designated as survey No.n3793, situated in Montana unorganized miningndistrict, Meagher county, Montana, in unsurvey­ned. township 14 north, range 8 east, which claimnis recorded in the office of the Recorder ofnMeagher county, at White Sulphur Spring, Mon­ntana and described as follows: Said survey No.n3793 beginning at corner No. 1, from which thenInitial point No. 2, township 14 north, range 8neast bears north 16 degrees 08 minutes 20 secondsnwest 3429.7 feet: thence south 38 degrees 19 min­n\twest 1484 feet to corner No. 2: thence southn49 degrees 05 minutes east 553 feet to corner No.n3; thence north 33 degrees 05 minutes east 1446.7nfeet to corner No. 4 . which is also corner No. 2nMonarch lode, survey No 2652; thence north 31ndegrees 36 minutes east 50 feet; thence north49ndecrees 5 minutes west to corner No. 1, the placenof \"beginning, embracing 16.49 acres upon whichna notice of said application was posted the 1stndrv of June 1893. The adjoining claims to thesenpremises on the east the Concentrated lode,nsurvey No. 2661, also the Monarch lode, surveynNo. 2652. On the west the Evening Star lode, sur­nvey No. 8519. On the north-west the Tunnelsidenlo1e Survey No. 2110, also the Morning Star l*densurvey No. 3518\n",
      "1e69d10685a29fe0fa5309c1f240d317\tCOOPERSTOWN COURIER\tChronAm\t1884.219945323568\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tMr. Editob:—Your paper with thenniarked article received, and I am lostnin doubt as to which of your wonderfulnUpchelors to smile upon. If you hadnonly stated theage and number of ducatsnpossessed by each of the noble ones Inshould find less difficulty 111 deciding.nYou are cruel, cruel, to thus rob me ofnone day even of this precious leap yearnand all its precious leap year privileges.nMy experience with Dakota mashers isnnot very encouraging but am willing tonexert myself to fascinate just once andnperhaps—who knows—mav succeed inngetting someone to relieve me of thencare of my great wealth.nIntroduce me at once and without un­nnecessary delay to one of the marriage­nable masculines and then don't be toonofficious in hanging around. Let himnle of the dark, majestic kind\tblondesn011 my plate with a pocket full of ducatsnand a heart full of sunshine, good humornand affectiou. lie must be a city chap,nor at least a resident of a town or village.nHe must have eyes no lighter than hazel,nbrimming over with intelligence. Atnthe same time he must not expect an\"Hebe or Venus\" in your humble ser­nvant, but lie made fully aware of mynimperfections Imdily, mentally and mor­nally. Please be as expeditious as possi­nble iu the part you have to play as therenare a number of girls awaiting the suc­ncess of my venture before they attemptnthe leap iu the dark. My mind is sonfull of the pictures called up by thenthoughts ot the possibilities of the fu­nture that 1 am utterly incapable of writ­ning more.\n",
      "535473e40eb9db3bc0086368b15882ff\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1905.6616438039066\t41.308214\t-72.925052\t\"I I have been touching Uncle Samnfor cigarette money for quite a pan ofnyears.\" said this clerk earnestly, \"and Incan frankly say I never saw affairs Innthe Government departments In suchnshape as they are at the present timentife. Every mossback In the servicenwith a little authority than the rest ofnthe herd is trespassing around In rub-nber shoes trying to pick up a littlenevidence. Why, it was only the othernday that I was sitting at my desknwriting checks for a few of my umer-ou- snmonthly bills, when I noticed thenasslstnt chief of my division, an an-ncient servitor who has been In harnessnfor about 100 years, and who never hadnsense enough to pound sand In a sugarnfactory, nosing around In my rear. Inthought I could figure\this game,nand when. I had hitched my signaturento a few more pay slips. I got up fromnmy desk, leaving the whole business onnmy blotter, and drifted out Into thenhall. It wasn't a minute later whennthat assistant chief and he alwaysnclaimed to be a friend of mine, too hadnstepped up to my desk and was uji..,'nhis eye Into my private affairs as far'nas he could. He wasn't even decentlynembarrassed either when I slipped upnbehind him and gave him a gentle JoltnIn the ribs as an Intimation that henmight move along without hurting mynfeelings. These are scandalous times,'nhe remarked with a sour grlri, and oldnfellows like me have to keep an eye onnwhat's going on 'n\"We've got plenty of the ta le -be ari-nand\n",
      "e836e19f03704d837ecff7e0e030a6f6\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1900.0863013381531\t44.391759\t-89.822877\ttroops, such as Gen. Slaughter pro-nposed to send to him. might not havensaved his empire, but they would havensecured for him a dignified withdrawalnfrom the country and an annuity, per-nhaps, in exchange for his abdication asnlarge as that accorded to Iturbide.nMany of the confederate officers whonfound homes in Mexico in 1865 werenmen of enteprrise and business capac-nity and could have made themselvesnserviceable to Maxamilian with propernencouragement. But fear of the UnitednStates government deterred him fromnopenly favoring them, and a few ofnthem were nursing colonizing andnother schemes so reckless and giganticnas to impart to them a color of fraud.nThe boldest of these schemers was Dr.nWilliam M. Gwin. one of California’snearly United States senators. How hencame to be called the “duke of Sonora”nand to be interested in the old deckerntitle to one-third of the public lands innSonora and Bower California is told bynSara Yorke Stevenson in her late vol-nume\tthe title of “Maxamilian innMexico.” She was a resident of thencity of Mexico during the reign of Max-nimilian and writes advisedly of thenvarious projects in which Gwin andnother ex-confederates were concerned.nGwin became interested in the deckerncolonizing project through Gen Stonenin 1865. The grant had been annullednby the duarez government in 1859 andnGwin undertook to induce Maximiliannto restore it. This the emperor wasnnot disposed to do, whereupon Gwinnwent to France, laid the matter beforenNapoleon and returned to Mexico withnhis approval of Gwin’s request. Re-nsenting this interference. Maximiliannpromptly refused to restore the grantnand there the matter ended. This is asnnear as Gwin came to being duke ofnsonora. Maximilian made many mis-ntakes in Mexico, one of which—the de-ncree visiting the death penalty upon allnrepublicans—-cost him his life, but hisnrefusal to alienate tens of thousandsnof square miles of Mexican territorynand make a duke of Dr. Gwin w'as notnamong his blunders.\n",
      "0ae0043e0e5c933545b2c2318791fa41\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.8401639028032\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe character and outcome of the cor-nrespondence is the subject of generalncomment to-night in political circles.nChairman Huston, when asked to-nightnby an Associated. Press correspondentn. whether there were any special reasonsnIof general interest that led him to pro-npose the rubber bands plan, and makensuch persistent efforts to secure its adop-ntion, said there were very urgent and im-nportant reasons, and furnished the fol-nlowing written statement.nYesterday we learned from a man whonhad been taken into the scheme by thenDemocrats, that double voting was to benresorted to by them all over the State.nThis man was taken into a room wherenhe and several other men from differentncounties were instructed in the art ofnvoting double tickets. They were toldnto fold and iron smooth a number of bal-nlots the night hefore election; one ornmore of these ballots smoothed in thatnway were then to be slipped into thenfolds of a lawful ballot, and this ballotnwas to be held with the finger fastenednon the side of the ballot opposite thenoutward fold so that no one couldnsee that there were other ballotsninside the lawful ballots. Democraticninspectors were to be instructed to seizenthe\tbetween the fingers in thensame way and deposit in the box quickly.nOnce inside the box, the lawful ballotnwould spring open and the spurious bal-nlots would drop out of its folds, especiallynwhen the box was shaken, or the ballotsnstirred by the hand of the inspector inncounting. The informant disclosed thenname of the man givinginstructions, butnwe are not ready to make itknown to thenfublic. I regret to say that he is annndianian and holds his head prettynhigh. These men were also instructednto nave these tickets voted by electorsnwho might be bought on election day bynthe Democrats, but sftei wards this partnof the scheme was abandoned temporarilynfor fear tbe Republicans might watchnthe voters too closely to permit tbe suc-ncessful operation of the plan, and thosenreceiving the instructions were told tonget the better class of Democrats to castnthese ballots, for they would not likelybenwatched so closely by the Republicans.nThese instructions have been given tonparties all through the State, ana in or-nder to encourage them, they were toldnthat the same plan was to be operated innNew York. I have accordingly advisednour friends in New York to be on theirnguard. \"\n",
      "0f0f039c1a67db545902baac461429f8\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.97397257103\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThe Kansas Packer published recentlyna tabulated crop report of the potatoesnraised in the various States of the unionnwhich compared the per acre yield forn1909 and 1910, the average for the pastndecade, th’e per cent, in quality for thensame years and period, and the full cropsnfor this year and last. While Maine’sncrop did not lead in amount, not havingnquite so large area in potatoes as somenof the others, she led the average yieldnper acre in the two years compared, 225nbushels in 1909 and 210 in 1910, and in thenaverage for the decade, 180 bushels. Hernaverage in the three cases was practical-nly double that of the United States as anwhole, 106, 93 and 91 bushels, respective-nly, for the\tconsidered. Maine isna'head of New Y’ork by a small margin innthe advance in average production overnthe ten year average in both 1909 andn1910. Both nearly doubled their ten-yearnaverage in the crop of 1909. Taking 100npercent, as the standard of perfection,nthe average of the United States was 88nthe last two years and for the decadenpast was 87. Maine leads in quality inn1910 with 97 as her record, and for thendecade she heads the list at 95. In 1909nMaine ranked 80 or eight below the aver-nage. She was better than the averagenthis year by nine per cent, and made angain of 17 per cent., the highest gain ofnany of the States, going from the lowestnplace in point of quality,\n",
      "53e822067ada2cf5d4d9bb3a6614ae02\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1912.6215846678303\t45.002761\t-100.300408\t'If you want to live on a scale to whichnyour position In life dictates that younshould live, you can live cheaper now thannat' any time before 1 have the books andnrecords to prove It. Wages are extraor­ndinarily high. If a man had received thenwages commonly paid today to men of In­ndifferent capacity, when I was a boy, henwould have been a plutocrat. With yournincreased prosperity you city people havenallowed appetite and taste for luxury andnstyle to outstrip your Judgment. Youn^confuse your wants with your need*.n'Your city iad'.es, wives of clerks andnother types of dependent men, sit in anreception hall in an easy chair of mahog­nany and leather, dressed In a morningngown, take up the telephone, call the gro­ncery, tell the groceryman what you wantn[and expect it to be delivered by a stylishnorw and wagon, or an\tandnbrought up on an elevator to your flat byna boy in livery. You want your cereals, an'few ounces at a time, in silt packagesnwith art pictures on the boxes. You wantna half pound of crackers wrapped up In anpackage that costs more than the crack-nera. You want an ounce of cheese '.n anporceallu jar. .You; want » few stalks ofnasparagus or rtpe tomatoes out of tte'ason,nthe flrst price of which has been Increasednmany times by express charges, packingnhouse charges, drayage, commissions andnprofits to halt a dosen middlemen. Youndemand the choicest cuts of the heaviestnDeof steers. You should not think of mak­ning a beef stew out of the chuck, rump ornflank of a dairy cow. What would thenneighbors think? They would call suchnsensible economy miserable parsimony,ndownright meanness and all such andnwould put on superior airs.\n",
      "ab2e3de2698b1a5a97eeb925ce3b0476\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1909.1712328450026\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tNotice of Mortgage Sale-nNotice is hereby given that that cerjntain mortgage, executed and deliverednby Margaret Crawford formerly Mar­ngaret Donnelly, and Matson G Craw­nford, her husband, written MargaretnCrawford formerly Margaret Don­nnelly and Mattson G. Crawford, hernhusband, in the body of said mort­ngage, mortgagors, to Security Land,nMortgage & Investment Company, In­ncorporated, mortgagee, dated the 24thnday of April, A D 1906, and filed fornrecord in the office of the Register ofnDeeds of the County of Williams, andnState of North Dakota on the 7th daynof May, A. D. 1906, and recorded innBook 12 of mortgages, at page 23,nwill be foreclosed by a sale of thenpremises in said mortgage and here­ninafter described at the front door ofn\tWilliams County court house innWilliston, in the County of Williams,nand State of North Dakota, at thenhour of two o'clock p. m., on the 22dnday of March, A. D. 1909, to satisfynthe amount due upon such mortgagenon the day of sale. The premises de­nscribed in such mortgage and whichnwill be sold to satisfy the same arensituated in the County of Williams,nand State of North Dakota, and de­nscribed as follows, to-wit: the westnhalf of the south-west quarter of sec­ntion five 5 and west half of the north­nwest quarter of section eight 8 inntownship one hundred and fifty-seven,n157 north of range ninety-six 96nwest of the Fifth principal meridian,ntogether with all the hereditamentsnand appurtenances thereunto belong­ning.\n",
      "e98e490158b6153395ade212484dcc64\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.9684931189752\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tSame of the' people in Bismarck donnot recognize a good piece of meatnwhen tihey see it or eat it. The mut­nton I am fattening is lambs, yearlingsnland 2-yeteur-old wethers only. Theyn•are nice now, but within a month willn•be in such condition that they cannotnbe surpassed in any market.nI would like the people of this citynto appreciate the exipense I am goingnto in order to give them mats as goodnas can be procured in amy city and fornmuidh less .money. As I am raisingnthe most of my own dattle, grain fat­ntening them myself, and save my cus­ntomers the profits made by middlemennor pajoking houses, which would cer­ntainly amount; to f ram 12. to 25 perncent it seems to me that this ought tonset .the people of this city to thinking.nI 'have grain fattened cattle enoughnin my herd to feed the whole city ofnBismarck until July 1.nI buy all kind® of farm produce, suchnas hlay, corn, rye, oats, poultry of\tnkinds, live hogs, steers, if in \"good connditiion and fairly well bred, as it doesnnot pay me to fatten cattle of poornquality; also eggs and butter. Thesenarticles I buy every day if offered fornsale, and iptay the highest market price.nI am buying furs of all kinds; drynor green hides, sheep pelts or wool.nDon't let them lay around so long asnto get in bad condition or they willnrun into No. 2 . You will save moneynby spelling your stuff to me, for byndealing with me you know just whatnyou are getting at the time.nI am also making fresh sausage fromnonce a day to three times a week, andnmy long experience in this line willnprove that I make the beet.nI also have as good a quality ofngroceries as lis put up anywhere in thencountry. My belief is that the best : inthe Cheapest, and you can certainly findnthe best line of groceries at my store.nI mean business—this is not hot air.\n",
      "a2a1c93289706abc99e39844afd0214a\tTHE LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1916.5696720995245\t35.088696\t-92.442101\tWhereas, a majority in value of the proper-nty owners owning real property adjoining thenlocality to be affected and situated in StreetnImprovement District Number Four, of Con-nway, Arkansas, organized fur the purpose ofnpaving streets located therein, have petitionednthe City Council of the City *f Conway fornthe construction of said improvement and thatnthe cost thereof be assessed upon the realnproperty of said district according to the ben-nefits received ; and, whereas, said benefits re-nceived by each and every block, lot and par-ncel of said real property situated in said dis-ntrict equals or excels the assessment thereonnAnd, whereas, the assessment levied by thisnCouncil under Ordinance Number 227 passednon September, 28. 1915. has proved insuffici-nent to pay for the\tof said improve-nment and there is now a deficiency on saidnassessment heretofore levies! of ? 1344.00 ;nTherefore, it N now ordained by the CitynCouncil of the City of Conway, that the sev-neral blocks, lots, railroad right-of-way andnparcels of real estate in said district be as-nsessed according to the assessment list for saidnimprovement district as same now remain innthe office of the Recorder of the City of Con-nway, and as same shall hereafter be re-adjust- Ined, to pay the said deficiency in the assess-nment heretofore made and that the followingnassessment is therefore levied and orderedncollected for the hereinafter mentioned years,nin addition to the assessment made by Ordi-nnance Numl/er 227, passed by this council onnSeptember 28 1915, to-wit\n",
      "a8f8bcbf0211298f5db730f3a4ca1f15\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.7712328450025\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tGardner slammed a base hit overnsecond which Paskert fielded in finenshape. The runner, however, was leftnat first, for Barry sent a short fly tonCravath, the right fielder's only field­ning chance in the game.nThe Phillies' first run came in thenfourth inning. Paskert brought thenspectators to their feet by shooting ansingle to right. He was sacrificed tonsecond by Cravath, the latter goingnout. Shore to Hoblitzel. Paskert tooknthird on Luderus' out. Barry to Hob­nlitzel, amid much cheering. A minutenlater Paskert came home with the firstnrun of the series when Whitted hit anshort grounder to Barry, who got upnto the ball too late to nip off the fly­ning Paskert. There was much Joy innthe Quaker camp as Paskert walkednto the bench. Whitted stole second,nCady making a high throw afternmomentarily juggling the ball.nNiehoff was thrown out by Scott.nBy this time the Boston rooters\tnalmost frantic for a run. With thenNational leaguers having the edge,nthey called on Cady for a hit as hencame to bat for the Red Sox in thenfifth inning, but Cady failed them, of­nfering Niehoff an easy chance, whichnthe second baseman accepted. Shore,nhowever, who was given a generousnhand for his excellent pitching, pokedna single through the infield to center.nHooper failed to advance him, goingnout on a short fly to Bancroft. Shorenwas forced out at second by Scott,nNiehoff to Bancroft, on a neat play.nBurns went out by way of the strikenout route. Alexander lifted one tonLewis. Stock raised a low fly Innfront of the plate. Shore came rac­ning in to catch it, but he was a stepntoo short and failed to hold the ball.nHe was given an error on the play.nBurns was left at first, Bancroft be­ning easily retired, Shore to Hoblit­nzel.\n",
      "828dbc98adf457e038e7ba91c6b84938\tBALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAL\tChronAm\t1865.83698626966\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tMessrs. Editors .?Traversing leisurely the county-nroads, which are now in first rate condition, I havenreached this town, the Maryland terminus of the Del-naware and Chesapeake Canal. It needs no closenscrutiny to decide that the farmers of the first andnsecond election districts of Cecil have diligently im-nproved the opportunity afforded by the late rains tonget their fields ready for seeding. On every side arcnevidences that, with good luck, therewiil bean abun-ndant yield of wheat in 1860. The early seeding isnvery promising except in a few instances, the very-nearliest sown, which show signs of the presence ofnthe fly. It may prove a benefit to the farmers thatnthey have been prevented from getting in the wheatnas soon as they wished, and the latest seeding may-ngive the most abundant harvest.nThe great extent of Osage Orange and other\tnis a peculiar feature of the lower sections of thencounty. The difficulty of procuring and the cost ofnlumber for fencing have induced the landholders tonenclose their farms with hedges, which add to thenbeauty of the country, while they make a barrier toncattle of all kinds, and are kept up at small cost.nWhile at Ceeilton I examined a Sorghum mill atnwork, grinding up the cane brought in from thenfarms. The cultivation of Sorghum is quite generalnand enough is produced for home consumption, if notnfor salo. The molasses or syrup is very palatablenand preferable to the West India Molasses, for whichnit is now the substitute.nThe mills grind on the old system of taking as tollna certain portion of the product, or else charge 35ncents a gallon for the syrup when boiled down andnput into barrels.\n",
      "b3ef74e4802209bf836bb35ecfd6028b\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1884.788251334497\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tThe only desirable seat is up with thendriver. He is apt to be gruffand silentnfor the first hour or so, but you can getninto his good graces by an offer of yournpocket flask and a cigar, and then whatntales he will tell of early days on thenplains and in the mining camps, of be-ning \"held up\" by road agents, of narrownescapes from revolver shots, of the ter-nrible work of vigilance committees, andnof all the perils of the road, perils only anlittle less imminent than in the oldntimes, for was not the Benton stage rob-nbed last year, and the stage that rannover the mountains to Deer Lodge befor-nthe railroad was finished ? From high-nwaymen the old fellow will most likelyncome down to\twhose peculiaritiesnand intelligence he never tires of dis.ncussing. You can see that his animalincan understand every thing he says tonthem, and it is not long before you learnnwhich is his favorite in the team, ancnwhich one he regards as the black sheepnThe favorite never gets a sharp cut frornthle whip or even a harsh word, but onnthe unfortunate animal that he dislike:nthe driver showers both oaths and blowsnThe old stage driver is fast becomingna tradition. There are but few of themnleft. Lucky is the traveler who gets anplace on the box for a day's drive withnone of the real old-titners. His wilcnstories, his strange oaths, - his weathernseasoned face and hismarvelous capacit3nfor whisky, will not soon be forgotten.n-Northwest.\n",
      "b20cd377526cdadec24593c7a3c9ddde\tTHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1912.203551880945\t36.058949\t-88.097815\tThou wilt show me the path ofnlife; in Thy presence is fnllnees ofnjoy; at Thy right hand there arenpleasures forever more Psalmsnxvi 11. As for me, 1 will beholdnThy face in righteousness; I shall,nbe satihfied when I awake with Thynlikeness Psalms xvii 15.nThe above words of the Psalmistnare full of comfort and cheer to thenChristian in this world of sin, dis-nappointment, afflictions ami death,nand they also open wide helds fornthought, and we sometimes wondernhow it would be possible for thenhuman soul to dwell in pleasurenevermore or to be fully satisfied,nbut the Psalmist says \"I shall bensatisfied wheu I awake with Thynlikeness,\" and wheu we considernthis awakening is to take place innan everlasting home,\tfornthe redeemed of earth by JesusnChrist our Lord, and then turn tonthe Book of Revelations, chaptersnxxi and xxii, and there read the de-nscription given by John the Reve- -nlator of the future home of thenfaithful, we may get an idea of hownthis pleasure and satisfaction is tonbe received. But we can not imagnine or appreciate the full meaningnof the beaut if ul words of the Psalm-nist in this life. We can only knowniu part now. Let us be faithful innkeeping the sayings of the prophnecy \"of the Book, and when we shallnmeet to never part again our toilsnwill theu be over; we will lay ournburdens down af Jesus feet audnrest forever more then we Bhallnknow all.\n",
      "5a9e8da7701e49a2dc2d03684a9c97a4\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1899.7931506532218\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tpaid $1.75 per day, and asked unaninmous consent for its considerationnThis was refused and the resolutionnwno referred to the committee onnstreets. The board concurred with thencouncllmen in passing the resolution renquesting the board of finance to includenin the appropriations for next year annitem of $600 to pay for a stenographernfor the city clerk. The mayors comnmunlcation requesting that the comnmon council recede from its action innordering the new Hag pole placed in thenband stand was read. The aldermennvoted to adhere to their former actionnin ordering the pole placed in the oldnsite and the mayor's communicationnwas received and placed on file. Alder-nman Cooley favored receding and Alnderman Baldwin spoke in favor of adnherence, saying that if the pole wasnmoved It would disturb the symmetrynof the green and that the site in thenGrand Army lot is lower than that at'nthe bandstand, and consequently waternstands there which would cause thenbase of the Hag pole to\tAldernman Chilllngworth also spoke for thenold site and said that the did not thinknthat it would be necessary to removena portion of the band standnA communication was received fromnthe committee of the chamber of comnmerce on town and city improvement,nrequesting in the name of the chambernof commerce that the flag pole on thengreen be placed where tne old nagnpole stood In the bandstand. The comnmittee expressed the opinion that itnwould be a mistake to abandon thisntime honored spot where predecessorsnof the last flag pole have been locatedndown to the present time, and whichnhas been consecrated to the symbol ofnliberty for more than a century withoutnsome pressing necessity for so doing.nThe communication contained the fol-nlowing: \"To oust them the flag polenand tht lag from this position in ordernto accommodate so trivial a structurenas a band stand would be to subordi-nnate the greater to the less and wouldnbe alike inappropriate and disrespect-nful.\"\n",
      "c6dbdc6d10c3b8fbb58aa30f1c1c57bd\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1877.8095890093862\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tThe lollowiug deaths have been plaoednon reoord uuce our last report:nAlhora Fowler, 70 yrs, W. Virginia.nJas. Uorobin, 85 yrs, Ireland.nJulia Moore, 67 yrs, Ireland.nRobert Fay, 63 yrs, Ireland.nHenry Mellale, 10 yrs, Eugland.nMabel E. Johnson, 3 uios, city.nAlviu A. Meyer, 5 yrs, city.nMichael Shay, 2b yrs, United Status.nJohn Fitzgerald, 25 moe, city.nGeo. Sebum, 60 yrs, Germany.nJohn Legleitiu, 2o yrs, city.nBarbara Slefert, 2 yrs, city.nKnz, Btempfer,l88 yrs, Germany.nLouisa Wueei, 20 yrs, olty.nMark Dumber, 5 yrs, city.nBarbara Williamson, C4 yrs, Germany.nChas. Bender, i yrs, Germany.nRobert U'under, 34 yrs, Germany.nJ. Frank Lathrop, 85 yrs.nMich. O'Neal. 49 yrs, United Stn o,nChrist, Erheuwein, lOmos, city.nWm. II. Pruden, 31 yrs, city.nEliz, Kates, 78 yrs, Pennsylvan a.nJohn Branuon, 3 yrs, city.n\tH. Bargerding, 3 wks, city.nBeuuie Lucke, 6 mos, city.nHannah J. Welding, 23 yrs, city.nSarah Aim Elliott, 75 yrs, Delaware.nAiiell L. Roottger, 22 days, city.nTheresa W altering, 52 yrs, Germany,nInfant Fey, siillborn, city.nEliz. Dwyer, 44 yrs, Ireland,nBarney Fredericks, 30 yrs, Ohio.nHarry luiiuester, 2 yrs, city.nBardell S. Randall, 4 yrs, city.nEmily 8. Speitkainp, 1 years, city,nCatherine Mayer, 45 yrs, Ireland.nHenry Rammeyer, 60 yrs, Germany,nGeorge T. Hecker, a mos, oil y.nAnnie Molitor, 77 yrs, Germany,nJames Moran, 49 yrs, Ireland.nJohn G. Wahl, 42 yrs, Germany,nFrank Saines, 20 yrs, Ohio.nInfant Bithier, still boi n, city,nAnnie Sittenlleld, city.nC. Cell a, 7 days, city.\"nLula Hyndman, 3 yrs, city.nCatherine Hess, 3 yrs, city.nHenry Korehof, 4Syr8, GeruianrnCharles Btackhoff, 55 yrs, Germany.\n",
      "0e4d15bf3cbf80e1e3b531887f9caf21\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1864.5150272907813\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthis nation has surely abundant reason to bow itsnhead in anguish as memory contrasts its once hap¬npy estate with its present desperate condition.nNever has a people so squandered the boons pouredninto its lap by the lavish kindness of a benignantnProvidence, and our want of gratitude for \" thengood and perfect gifts\" whioh have been show¬nered on us from Heaven is only exoeeied by thenstrange iosensibility that seems to harden thenminds of the people under the awful judgments of\"nDeity,»now that lit has come forth from His hiding-nplace to execute His vengeance and display Hisnwrath. There are those among us who exult innthe very magnitude of our calamities, and whonpoint with undissembled pride to the prodigalitynwith which wc are spending our blood and treasure,nas though the ghastly wounds of\tbody politicnwere not so many marks of shame and seals *ofnsorrow. It is not in this spirit that a Christiannpeople should accept the scourge of war, and espe¬ncially a war thrust upon them by intestine strifenand convulsion. Let us hope that the evil spiritnunder whose possessions our land is now rent andntorn will soon be effectually oast out, and that atnthe next return of this anniversary of the NatalnDay of our oountry* its inhabitants may be foundnwalking in the light ol that wisdom all of whosenways are ways of pleasantness and all of whosenpaths are paths of peace. And in the mean timenlet each loyal citizen gird up the loins of his mind,nand seek to develop in a time of war the virtuesnof self- sacrifice and patriotic devotion, that so\n",
      "c5e6f1eb27813f4358541914491b3628\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1896.0696720995245\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tcost to England of the Revolutionary \"Warnis given in the official figures of the Eng-nlish War Office at $600,000 ,000 .nThe closing years of the eighteenth cen-ntury and the early years of the nineteenthncentury were years of strife and war innwhich England took an active part, butnuever single handed. Her first alliancenwas with Russia, Prussia, Sardinia, Portu-ngal, Itiay and the minor German Statesnagainst France. That was in 1793. Ihennext alliance, six years later, included thensame countries, with Turkey, Naples, thenBarbary States and Austria in addition asnallies of England. The combination ofnEuropean nations of which England wasna^part, in 1805, included England, Russia,nAustria, Sweden and Naples, in1809 Eng-nland and Austria combined against France,nand in 1813 all the great powers of Europenand most of the minor ones combinednagainst Napoleon in what was knownnafterward as \"the seventh coalition. \"n\tthese wars were in progress innEurope England carried on other wars,nparticularly against the United States thenwar of 1812, and in India, and during thisnperiod, beginning in 1793 and closing inn1815, the total sum expended by Englandnfor war and naval purposes was $4,000,000,-n--0 00 . Such was the debt of England at thenclose of the last war with the United States,nbut it lias been greatly reduced since.nThe Crimean war, in which England en-ngaged against Russia with France, Turkeynand Sardinia as its allies, cost Englandn$350,000 ,000 , and subsequent wars and en-ncounters in India, in Southern Africa,nwhere the Boers proved a sturdy foe, innEgypt and elsewhere have entailed con-nsiderable cost upon the English treasury,nbut very much less than the expense ofnlighting with civilized soldiers in well-nequipped armies. The present debt ofnEngland, exclusive of the debt of Englishndependencies,\n",
      "3ddf38d09041f3303cccb8d24c34637d\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.395890379249\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tI have said that there are oppor­ntunities quite clear from the mapnand quite patent to all, hut it maynbe worth while to recapitulate. Thenessential feature of advantage tonthe enemy from his otherwise Ill-ndrawn and accidental line across thenwestern front is created by the val­nley of the Somme and the main rail­nway which follows it. The advancednline produced by the enemy's suc­ncess of two months ag-o cramped thenefforts of the allies everywherennorth of Amiens. Nowhere is therenhere more than fifty miles betweennthe fighting front and the coast, ornthe unbridged lower valley of thenSomme. The proximity to Flarisncramps the allied defence ln onlynless degree to the south of Amiens.nIn a word, the enemy has creatednthe situation ln which there is verynlittle room for our defensive forcesn\tmanoeuvre. That is his greatnasset. His third plan, whatever itnis, for this third phase of the battle,nfor which the failure of his secondnplan condemned him, must necessar­nily turn on that advantage.nUnless the enemy is prepared fornpolitical reasons, or because Wisnlosses are much greater than we be­nlieve, to abandon his enterprise, thennext stage of that enterprise willnshow the utilization of this oppor­ntunity which the fortune of battlengave him two months ago. Shouldnhe exercise sufficient pressure—nshould he be able to do so—so as toncompel any consirable retirementnon the part of the allied forces, thennthat retirement will have far moreneffect that it would have had for annequal distance from the old line.nThere is no room for the \"elasticndefense\" by the allies, and the enemynknows it.\n",
      "514ca6566eefacd3a06b60ad15ff5a45\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.6734972361364\t35.207219\t-101.833825\tand we did not think that at any mo-nment we toe might have our headsnblown off or be smashed Into littlenpieces like the breaking of a Jug.n\"Once, when we rushed over the bignguns and killed the men who stillnfonght with us, we turned the gunsnto fire on tbe Austrlans as they flewnaway, but they bad driven bits of steelnIr.to tho toucblioles, and so we couldnnot fire them. They were of a cour-nage, those Austrlans.n\"Only once in all that battle did Inthink much of what I saw or beard,nand that was when there was thenterrible screaming of a captain whonhad bis foot shot off. He twisted andnturned as be cried out, and it was anvery bad sound. But it Is Just as itncbanoes. I saw many men who weron\tworse than that captain andnmany who wero blown Into little bits,nbut I did not trouble about them. Itnis Just if It chances so.n\"It to very often that a man doesnnot know that be Is hurt. I remembernthat once there was a man pear menwith a great hole in bis forehead, butnbe ran right on with us with bis bay-nonet, and I thought, 'He will fall dead.'nBut after that I saw him no more, fornthere was always the fighting.n\"The storm and the blackness, theynmade of us a great mixing. Yes; Itnwas a very great tangling, for all linesnwere lost, and I know that sometimesnAustrlans struck at Austrlans andnsometimes Italians struck at Italians,nfor we were In a very great mixingnand very fierce in the blackness of thatnstorm.\n",
      "7944350e2f2e65b54faa9efb2a33255e\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1898.0890410641807\t43.74524\t-92.970192\thimself, when he reaches his door he findsnthat public servants are girdling his treeanwith burlaps and searching his premisesnfor traces of the gypsy moth. Without stop­nping to reflect that he has not been askednto permit these public servants to go uponnhis property he steps out upon a sidewalknconstructed in accordance with public re­nquirements, crosses n street paved andnwatered and swept by the public and en­nters a street car whose route, speed andnfaro are regulated by the public.nReaching the center of the city., he as­ncends to his office by an elevator subject tonpublic inspection and reads the mail thatnhas been brought to him from all parts ofntho United States by publio servants. Ifnthe dimness of his office may cause him tonrogret that sunlight appears to be\tnpublic protection, he may be answerednthat by recent provisions the height ofnbuildings is regulated and the maliciousnconstruction of high fences is prohibited.nIf now he leavos his office and goes to somenstore fir faotory in which he owns an in­nterest, he finds that for female employeesnchairs must be provided, that childrennmust not be employed In certain kinds ofnwork, that dangerous machinery must benfenced, that fire escapes must be furnishednand probably that the goods produced ornsold must be marked or packed in a cer­ntain way or must reaoh a certain stand­nard. Indeed, whatever this man's businessnmay be, it is almost certain that in onenway or another the public's hand oomesnbetween him and hla employee or betweennbim and his customer. — Professor EugenenWumbaugh in January Atlantio.\n",
      "604bdf77d07c3f5a8781fca9d1ff6cf5\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1884.9057376732949\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tsan method, in the interest of anclose corporation of party leadersnhaa resulted in losses both positivenanil negative votes, uncast andnsome votes cast for the opposition.nIn the determination to allow mennwho have not approved the policynof the narrow management smallnor nt p'.itce in party councils or innthe canvass, in sealing, or trying tonseal, the mouths of true and honestndemocrats, in the determination tonallow no man to speak unless forn\"tarifl for revenue only,\" when thennational platform distinctly andnpositively recognized incidentalnprotection, not only as a legitimatenpolicy, but as a duty, thev have disngusted, driven off and silenced anlarge, respectable aud intelligentnportion of the democratic party.nTake the case of Col. Colyar atnNashville and the large element ofnbusiness men represented by Col.nColyar as an\tincident.nIhey were pursued, denounced,nordered to back seats, told theynwere not wanted, openly notifiednthat the state committee had cotnauthorized them to speak. Therenwas no recognition of two opinions,namong honest Tennessee democrats,nsuch as the national conventionnharmonized by a declaration for re-nduced taxation and a recognition ofnthe revenue basis consistently withna proper incidental protection.nHad the men, who were thusntreated by the ruling party powers,nbeen ignorant, prejudiced men tonbe childishly moved to mere blindnvengeance, the result would havenbeen disastrous to the state and na-ntional ticket. Being intelligent,npatriotic men, they pocketed insultnaud calumny and quietly helped thenparty out and saved it from defeat.nThey looked only to the great issueninvolved and not to any narrow ornlocal or subordinate issue or per-nsonal feeling.\n",
      "9c7aa672613ce9f688c445caeb602dd7\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1917.1493150367833\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tFirst; Haring a front of 100 onenhundred,, feet on the north line of Mainnstreet, and running back between par-nailed lines 100 feet apart, on a coursennorth 20 degrees east, 192 feet, more ornless to a lot of land owned by StellanBishop, bound on the east by land ofnHermogene Nicaise, and west by landnof Stella Bishop. And may be knownnas Lot 869 Being the same lot of landnconveyed by E. Fatenotte to the saidnAlfred W. Bishop, by deed dated Feb.n25, 1911, recorded in Vol C-2, pages 422n424, records of deeds of said County.nSecond: Having a front of 50 fiftynfeet on the north line of Main Street,nand running back between parallel linesn50 feet aoart, on a course north 20ndegrees east 264 feet, more or less, tonthe south line of State Street. Boundnon the east by the aforesaid first lot,nand land of Stella Bishop, and west bynland\tW. A . McDonald; that portionn50 x 192 feet fronting Main Streetnmay be known as the east 50 feet ofnLot 870; and the rear portion 50 x 72nfeet as part of Lot 800. This secondnlot is the same land conveyed by W. A.nMcDonald to the said Stella Bishop, byndeed dated Sept. 25, 1913, recorded innVol. C-6, pages 244-245, aforesaid deednrecords., to secure the payment of annindebtedness therein described, owingnby said grantors to the Peoples Build-ning & Loan Association of Bay SaintnLouis, Miss., which deed of trust isndated May 20th., 1915, and is recordednin Vol. 10, pages 292 to 296 of thenRecords of Mortagesand Deeds of Trustnon Land of said Hancock County; andnwhereas said Geo. R. Rea has declinednto act as trustee and said Association,nunder the authority of said Deed ofnTrust, has appointed the undersignednas substituted trustee, which substitu-ntion is dated February 6th.,\n",
      "b1fb8cebf42d8b2239090a813ed0b767\tTHE CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1849.869862981989\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tThe 6lay and support\" of our matkot lie in that di.nrcction. The future prosperity.we almost said thenfuture existence.of Camden depends upon the tradenof that section. It is valuable, and other towns andninterests, by erecting Rail Roads and Plank Roads, arcnstraining every nerve to secure it. Our correspondentnwell understands the advantages of our market and thenfacilities needed by his neighltors. Is it not strange,nthat this Plank Road, in which the interests of our pconpie arc so deeply concerned, has not received grcntornattention among us 7 Is it not astonishing, that othersnat a distanco so well comprehend the incalculable im.nportaticc of such a Road to our market, while our ownncapitalists and men of businoss arc asleep.actuallynslumbering away the time, and neglecting opportuni.ntics to arrest the tide of events that is fast preparing tonsweep away\ttrade of our Town, and the manifoldnadvantages oxpected to follow the completion of ournHail Road ? Unless tliat Plank Road is constructed,ntlie commercial importance of Camden is doomed to anshort existence. We believe it, and hesitate not tonassert that is tlio only hope for the future prosperity ofnour iDarket. With the danger of losing the up coun.ntry trade staring our peoplo lull in the face, is it notntruly astonishing that to avert it, our capitalists havennot been more thoroughly aroused.that companiesnhave not been formed.that subscriptions hare notnboon made, and the work at once commenced 7 Timenwill not now permit us to say more. We do hoponthat the suggestions of our correspondent will rcccivonthe consideration they deserve, and that his practicalnmind will continue to favor us with viows on this im.nporta nt enterprise,\n",
      "9c7023aae06fa5fd9be61c30a2d4fab2\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.2999999682902\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tnot confided ,to 'the civil life; manynwere in thW regular army. iMany ofnthe braVfest' Weds and daring ridesnwere made' :ply' these real men, nownlong forg'oitbn, and uhknown. At thenclose of the Civil war many of thesencharacters found their way in thenarmy. The one of whom we are aboutnto write of was known as \"CalifornianJack,\" appointed a second lieutenantn! in the sixth cavalry in 1866, when thenregiment was stationed in Texas.nJack was a host in himself; brave asna lion, strong as an ox, yet gentle asna child. He was noted as a storynteller; which some called downrightnlying. Be that as it may, here is anstory he once told in a grocery storenin Jacksboro, while eating crackersnfrom a sack and drinking \"WhitenMule\" from a tin cup:n\"In the fall of 1'8— about the mid­ndle oi Xovember, a\tconsistingnof myself and five others started onna prospecting trip in the Nevadanmountains, expecting to be absentnfrom our camp ten or fifteen days, andnprovided ourselves with supplies ac­ncordingly. After a few days' trampnwe reached the place we intendednprospecting, and took up our quartersnin an abandoned hut. iDuring thennight a snow storm set in, and bynmorning it was over one foot deep,nand still falling. During the day itncontinued to snow, and by night itnwas four feet deep, and every tracenof trail was obliterated and no sign ofnthe storm abating. During the nightnthe storm ceased, but there we were,nsnow from six to ten feet deep on thenlevel, and sure enough the winter ofnthe mountains was upon us, no land­nmark, no trail, and nothing to guidenus, and no possible way out if we hadna dozen guides.\"\n",
      "0189a5ca0173437728394b93b8b900ce\tTHE YAZOO WHIG AND POLITICAL REGISTER\tChronAm\t1842.4589040778792\t32.855133\t-90.405647\tOwner or Enterer's name, M GilchnstlniJiscrintion and location of the Land.nWest half northwest quarter section 4,east halfnnortheast quarter section 6, on Deer Creek, con-ntaining 160 acres; taxes due 3 dollars.nPrinter's fee 7 dollars and 50 cents.nOwner or Enterer's name, G W Griffin.nDescription and location of the Land.nNortheast quarter and south half section 15;nlots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of section 25, township 10, rangen8 west, on Steel's Bayou, containing COO acres;ntaxes due 21 dollars. Pr. fee 7 dollars & 50 centsnOwners ic Enterers names, Herrald & Go wen.nDescription and location of the Land.nSouthwest quarter section I, township Iff, rangen7 west, on Deer Creek, containing 160 acres; tax-nes due 3 dollars and 20 cents.nPrinter's fee 7 dollars and 50 cents.nOwner or Enterer's name, B HarrisnDescription and location of the Land.nLots 1, 2, 7, and 8, of section 2, township 15,nrange 5, west, on\tFlower, containing 290 ancres; taxes due, 5 dollars and 43 cents.nPrinter's fee 7 dollars and 50 cents.nOwner or Enterer's name, T. J. B. Hadley.nDescription and Location of the Land, vnLots 3, 4V 5 and 6 section 2, township IS, rangen5 west, on Son Flower; lots 3, 4, 5, section 26, lotn7 of section 35, lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 of section 35,ntownship 16, range 5 west, on Sun Flower, westnhalfscction.14, and all section 15, township 18,nrange 6 west, on Bogue Phalia, containing 1892nacres; taxes due 35 Hollars and 46 cents.nPrinter's fee 7 dollars and 50 cents.nOwner or Enteier'a name, D. Hearne.nDescription and Location of the Land.nLots 3 and 4 of section 11, township 15. ran?e5nwesi; lots 1,3 and 4 of section 4, let.6 of sectionn5, and south half section 9, township 16, range 5nwest, on Sun Flower, containing 833 acres; taxesndue 15 dollars and 60 cents.\n",
      "ff4c24fbdbc96b297143791432039909\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.7109588723997\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tThe second annual field day of thenGreat Falls Boy Scouts of Americanwill be held October 15, it was an­nnounced Friday by F. L. Graybill, scoutnexecutive. It has not been decidedndefinitely whether the program will benheld in the morning or afternoon, thentime depending on the high school foot­nball schedule for that day. The boynscout program will be held at Earlingnpark, it was announced, and in case thenweather is bad will be held at the live­nstock pavilion. Scouts will be callednto meet at some designated point innthe city where percentage of attend­nance of each troop will be taken andnthey will march to the scene of thenprogram in fours.nA trophy will be provided to be pre­nsented to the winning troop for pos­nsession until that troop is replaced innanother annual contest by anotherntioop. Each1 team will be permitted ton\tone team in each event, exceptnin events in which provision has beennmade for the entry of more than onenteam from a troop. Only one placen!will be awarded a troop in any event.nPrizes will be given the first placencontestants in each event. Points willnbe awarded the winning troops as fol­nlows: first place, five points: second,nthree points, and third, one point.nIncluded on the program as arrangednby Scout Executive Greybill are 11nevents, as follows:n1—Paul Revere race: five scoutsnfour horses and one Revere. Onenhorse posted at start, two in center ofnfield and one at far end. Reverenmounts No. 1, rides to center andnchanges to No. 2 . rides to far end andnchanges to No: 3, rides to center andnchanges to No. 4 and rides to start.nRevere may not take more than twonsteps in each change.n2—International Morse wigwagging\n",
      "0646edb0841cd26a04580083f1fefec3\tJULIET SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1861.7301369545917\t41.642874\t-88.079267\ttations, mingling with tbe shaking thun-nders of the encircling batteries, tbe burst-ning bombs and crumbling buildings, com-npleted a ecene of confusion, din and horrornto wbich no description can do justice.nProvisions were now becoming scarce,nand many were suffering from hunger.nMost nf tbe bakeries had been destroyed,nand there was no bread for any. Littlenchildren, whose fathers and mothers badnbeen killed, were running with terror fromnone place to another, crying as if their lit-ntle hearts would break, and piteously beg-nging for protection and food of all theynmet. Pale, almost frantic females, of highnand low degree, were seen beside the bloodynand mangles corpses of fathers, husbandsnand br there, wringing their hands in tbenwildest grief or hurriedly stanching tbenblood and binding up tbe wounds of othersnstill living or running to and fro, carryingnlittle bundles, or little children, in theirnarms or leading some frightened group,nand vainly seeking some safe asylum, somenplace of refuge from the surrounding hor-nrors. Here some bloody objeot would laynneglected, with a scattered brain ; therenooe would be crawliug along,\tmoaningnfrom tbe loss of a leg, or a wonnd fromnwbich he was actually dying. Litters werenconstantly moving through tbe almost im-npossible streets, some bearing the wound-ned, some the dying, and some the deadnwhich had expired on the way. Officersndashed along, carrying orders and bringingnintelligence, and squads of soldiers andngraups of policemen were hurrying fromnpoint to point. And still the thunder ofndestruction went steadily on from the bat-nteries on tbe land and the batteries on tbensea, and still Ulua, Santiago, San Jose,nSan Fernando and Santa Barbara returnednthe fire, and still tbe stubborn Command-ant- enGeneral and bis council of officers re-nfused to surrender.nLet the mind picture the terrible scene,ncontinuing almost without interruption tornfour days and four nights, with buildingsnfalling, houses burning, and part of tbentime with a fierce norther blowing ; meunwomen and children being everywherenmangled ; with no retreat, no place of safe-nty, provisions becoming so scarce that manynfelt the pangs of starvation ; with no do-nmestic fires lighted, with no moments ofnpeaceful friendship for any--\n",
      "757f5eaa90ac91bba269b52d33847566\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1914.1191780504819\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe conversation lagged. There wasnso much to think about. Gloria wasnseeking to reconcile bis explanationsnwith her own observations. Lookingnat him closely she saw that he did notnhave that fresh, robust look which anmonth ago had made him seem fit forna gladiatorial contest. As he sat innthe big office chair he seemed tonrelax with fatigue. His face was thin-nner, and there were little lines ofnworry about his eyes. Between hisnbrows and on either side his mouthnwere to be seen creases which thengirl thought proclaimed to the worldnhis strength of character. A monthnago she had not noticed them. Shenhad felt he was such a man, but thenwrinkles, confirming her belief, couldnalmost be called a source of Joy\tnher. They had made away with somenof the youthfulness, but In his facenshe now saw something which morenthan compensated. It had greaternstrength now, strength such as wasnwritten on her father’s countenance.n\"You look tired.” Her low, sympa-nthetic tones and her solicitous lookndid what nothing else could do. Theynmelted his stern purpose to bear Itnall In silence for yet a few days Intona desire to take her as much as hendared Into his confidence. With anwoman's qnlck perception she wouldnunderstand that he was unhappy. Hernsympathy and her confidence in himnwould nerve him to fight the goodnfight as nothing else could and hisnheart was stirred by the possibility.\"n\"Yes,” he admitted, \"I’m tired andnsick at heart.'\n",
      "ba3eacfc1e830d45552a4b6eb8422e0d\tTHE FARMINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.1215846678303\t37.780885\t-90.421789\tHenry ilinore, an aged patient,ndied at State Hospital No. 4 lustnTuesday under clrciiinstunces thatncuused suspicion of brutal treatmentnto fall on Attendant V. II . Wallace,nhut of which he was later exonerated.nSuperintendent Harrison reportednthe death to the 1'rosecuteng Attornncy.who at once ordered an Inquest,nwhich was held before Squire J . I'.nZolninii. It developed,\"that Sundaynnight us Attendants Wallace andnW. K. Morgan were disrobing tin-nold man for bed in the Infirmary, henmade some resistunce, und Wallacenstruck him with his band one 'orntwice, but Morgan said not hardnenough to hurt him. After puttingnthe old man to bed Morgan went tonanother part of the building, wherenhe said he heard the old man andnWallace sen filing. The next morn-ning Dr. Long In his rounds foundntho old man walking around, butnnoticed that he whs breathing rathernbard and examined his pulse andntested liis breathing, noting somenIrregularity of the heart's action.nAbout eleven o'clock un attendantnfound the patient lying in the washnroom, where he had fallen, andnbreathing very rapidly. He Immedi-nately reported the matter to Dr.nLong, wiio instructed him to put thenpitient in bed. Later, when he hadnan opportunity to examine him, lienfound several of the old man's ribsn\tEverything was done thatncould be dono to relieve the sufferer,nnut he ulna aliout live o'clock rues-da- ynmorning. With these facts benfore them tho coroner's Jury heldnWallace reBponsihlo for his deathnand he waB placed under arrest.nAt the preliminary examinationnbefore Justice of the Peace Zolinannon Wednesday other facts werenbrought to light that tended to ex-nonerate Wallace, and he Jwas dis-ncharged from custody. Drs. Flem-ning und Harrison testified that ifndeceased's ribs hud been brokennwhen the attendants were puttingnhim to bed Sunday night, that itnwould have been Impossible for himnto have been walking around the nextnday. and that ho would have shownnevidence of excruciating pain, butnhe made no complaint when Dr.nLong saw him Mondy morning. Itnwis after he had fillon in the washnroom, where he was found as statednabove, that an examination revealednthe fact of the broken ribs. Whennlie fell his side probably struck thenstool inflicting the injury. After allntho testimony was in, a son of thendeceased said he was satisfied thatnWallace was not responsible for hisnfathom's death, and tho justice andnProsecuting Attornes wcro of thensame opinion, for Wallace was dis-ncharged from custody. He has thenrefutation of being a faithful andnvery considerate uttetdunt.\n",
      "9bff03f327810471d1168bb43f67512e\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1893.5438355847286\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tHaving now the much desirednspace for the proper d iaplay of mynsplendid stock of FIXE GOODS,nand late additions thereto, it is anpleasure to sec you in and show thenarrangement of the different lines,nas compared to my oT and crampned quarters; it is simly paradise.nMy stock of stajile and new Goodsnwill from now on, be found comnplete, and any suggestion in thenway of new fads tvill be eagerlynattended to.nAs a starter on new Goods, mynvery fine line of Leather Panes andnCard Case combinations are wellnivortli your attention.nLeathers in all the delicate colorsnof dress materials, mounted in finensterling silver in intricate designsnas well as the plain; they must benappreciated by those ivho have al-nways been obliged to send away fornthese goods. Carrying in this linenthe products of the leading makersnof fine Leathers in the UnitednStates, it\t2ossible for me to offernyou a choice assortment from thencomparatively inexpensive to thatnwhich takes dollars to buy.nThe Gentlen7a7i's full dress CardnCase, seems bp be the correct thingnfrom the way they caught on jvtnlarge enough to fit the proper pock-net. Another little thing on whichnsal3 are rapidly increasing, thendainty little individual liutlernSpreader in sterling silver andnjtlate, probably the best and mostnuseful little concict ever thought ofnin connection icith the tabic service.nRemaining on the table throughoutnthe vteal, they entirely take thenplace of the desert knife for spreadning butter, certainly more daintynand giving the other instrument anchance to be used for what it wasnintended. To those of refined tastesnand a sense of the fitting, very littlenneed be said in their favor. It tvillnnot be long before every table innHonolulu tvill be sitjyplicd with thesenvery necessary little articles.\n",
      "7b09ee311ae1da85c16074cb718411cc\tTHE BOZEMAN WEEKLY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1888.54508193559\t45.679984\t-111.044675\tOn February 25,1885, congress passednand act to prevent the lawful occupancynof the public lands. This act declaresnthat all enclosures of the public lands,nwhere the party enclosing the same hadnno claim or color of title made oracquir*ned in good faith, or an asserted rightnthereto, by or under claim made in goodnfaith, with a view to entry thereof at thenproper land office, and under the generalnlaws of the United States, are unlawful.nPersons or corporations so enclosingnlands or asserting a rijht without titleasnprovided in the said act, or preventingnor obstructing the free passago of transit |nover or through the public lands in anynmanner, such as erecting fences, or bynforce, intimidation, or aiding, abeting,ncounseling, oradvising, or assisting in sonenclosing public lands, are to be punish­ned under the said act by a flue not ex-n«N*li ng$1,000, and by imprisonment notnexceeding one\tnAt the January term of the supreme jncourt of Washington Territory a case in­nvolving tlie enclosing of school landsnuqder this act was decided by that bodynthe court holding that school lands werenpublic lands of the LTnited States, andnthat no one had a right to enclose thensame, and that they were liable to a finenand imprisonment, as outlined above.nThe law also provides that civil suitsnshall be brought by the United Statesnattorney, which shall be yiven preced­nence on the trial docket, in which thencourt is directed to enter a summarynjudgment, decreeing the destrustion ofnall enclosures on the public lands ; thatnany citizen desiring such suit to benbrought may file an etfidavit with thenUnited States attorney, describing thenland enclosed and by whom the enclosurenis maintained, and it is then made thenimperative duty of the attorney to bringnthe suit.\n",
      "9f9a1f923daca8c606300873163efdd4\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1899.2452054477424\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThat the silver dollar of 1S04 com­nmands a substantial premium and isnrecognized as the raest American coinnis a fact of which most people arenaware, yet very few perhaps are famil­niar with its interesting history, and thencauses which Rive to it a value farnabove that of any other piece. Thenhighest price It ever realized wasn?1.20, a fine specimen having broughtnthat figure in 1883. A few years lat'jrnanother specimen, not quite so sharp,nwas sold for $1,000. There are in ex­nistence today from twelve to fifteennspecimens, valued at from ?300 ton$1,000, according to condition. Prizednby collectors, they are seldom oftersdnfor sale, and if one was wanted at thenpresent time the customer might havento wait .a number of years before ansingle piece would find its way intonthe market. The death of\tprom­ninent numismatist, v/hose collection isndisposed cf by auction or at privatonsale, affords the ouly opportunity tonsecure a coin of this kind, which cannjustly be called the \"King of Rarities.\"nThe dollar of 1804 is different in de­nsign from those one is accustomed tonseeing, and would be picked out im­nmediately as an odd and curious look­ning piece. The obverse, or head, ,ia Itnis familiarly called, is a draped bustnof Liberty facing to the right, the hairnis flowing, and the head bound with anfillet. Above there are thirteen star?,nsix before the bust .ind seven afternit, the one to the right nearly touch­ning the \"Y\" of Liberty. On the re­nverse, or tail, is an eagle, bearing onnIlls brents a broad shield, and in hisnbeak a scroll, on which is Inscribedn\"E Pluribus Unuin.\"\n",
      "aff9b375d08b3b2a247ec8cd2292ee44\tBIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.0589040778793\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tstand, ns a summer kitchen. A gale ofnwind was blowing at the time, and mq- _nmentarlly Increasing in violence. Quickernthan it takes to pen the transaction wonvaulted over tho fence, shrieking \"Fire!”nand dashing through the garden wc seizedna pall of water that stood near at hand.nThe flames were now reaching tlieir snake-nliko fangs aloft and reveling In insatiablonglee as'they licked up the dried boards.n“The wind, now increased to a galo,nwas sweeping directly toward the widow’snhouso. Those familiar with tho circum-nstances can picture our horror when wonrealized that tho Widow Beazoley was verynlame of both legs ever since her lamentednhusband passed to his reward, also hard ofnhearing and sleeping in a feather bed, andnone of tho heaviest ladies In town, but anstalwart Presbyterian aud active In allngood works. In the next room and sepa-nrated by a thin board partition, of whichntho hungry flames would soon mako shortnwork, lay wrapped in innocent slumberntho two Maxfield twins from Coal Creek,nhero on a visit to their Aunt Beazoley.n\"In tho\thouse, separated by onlynsix feet of alley, was tho lurge nud beuutt-nfnl family of our honored fellow citizen,nE. Alonzo Bean, Esq seven children, allnunder tho tender ago / 10 years, and bothnMr. and Mrs. Bean absent at tho secondnannual reunion of tho B. V. T. of S. I.nN. P., leaving tho houso in charge of thonhired girl, who, falsely recreant to herntrust, had gone to walk with a dark com-nplexioncd young man who works in thentanynrd. This houso, with its preciousnweultli of human lifo, once fallen a sacri-nfice to the Insatiablo fire fiend, what couldnstay its mad career? The whole town laynat its mercy. Tho cooper shop, with cordsnof inflummablo material, stood next; thenncomes tho lumber yard of Tank & Stevens,nwho aro among the town’s roost publicnspirited citizens, and tho destruction ofnthe Second Baptist church beyond mustnnecessarily have foilowod, anil with tillsnmust havo gono the entire lino of businessnblocks, that pride of our town, togethernwith tho opera house, and with such de-nstruction to tho licnutiful shade trees as\n",
      "40ac4c94880a6f6de16b0c621661911e\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.3383561326739\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"The ownership by the governmentnof a part of the riparian rights makesncertain that no commercial interestnwill undertake the construction andnoperation of such a project, even werenIt possible to finance it. Therefore,nit follows that the government is thenonly agency sufficiently ihterested andnwith sufflcienfresource to carry suchna proposition to success, unless somenplan by which private Interests could |nacquire and control the project couldnbe had through some provision of thenpending water power legislation.n\"As a part of such a project therenshould be built above Great Falls andam as high as is economically pos¬nsible without making an excessivencost to acquire private rights to,pre¬nvent flooding. It is probable that anforty to fifty-foot dam could be de-n\tby backing water up to thenneighborhood of Harper's Ferry andncreating a pond level which would actnas a regulator for the available flow ofnthe river. This could bring thenwater level at something like :J00 feetnabove tide by carrying a canal ofncommensurate prism along the con¬ntours of the Virginia Hills would se¬ncure very nearly that head on thenwheels at all times, regardless ofnwhether there was a freshet in the 1nriver or not. A variation of a few nfeet in the pond level would bridgenthe period of low water, making thencapacity more nearlly one of the naverage flow of the river than of thenminimum flow, which has been thenaasis of all the projects heretofore putnforward.\n",
      "3b87a845c9bc70d0f62a71f1d01ac495\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1898.8095890093862\t37.692236\t-97.337545\topposition to the joint convention and tonthese negotiations, yet. in deference tonthe wish and tviII and authority of thenPopulist convention, I deeded to standnby :.ir. Ivecon cf course, all the timenwith the explicit faith that the Demo-ncrats would keep faith ith their prom-nises to our convention, and while I havenwaited patiently now through t wo-t hir -nor more of the campaign to see thosenpledges fulfilled. In the withdrawing ofnthese men from the race, and some othernminor adjustments in county affairs innharmony with such pledges, until now itnis too late to save to us many countynoflices which t e should have nad or ofnthe legislature of the territory.nAnd further, in view of the recordnmade by the\tmembers of thenlower house in congress, especially uponnthe free homes Question, referred to bynme In the above editorial, not feeling thatnthey could be again trusted upon thatnquestion, being assured by Mr. Callahannat our national committee meeting innOmaha in June, and also by a letter priornto that tin, dated Frtruary 2s, 15S, Innwhicn Delegate Callahan says:n\"I had every Democrat In line for thenfree homes Mil until recently. Some ofnthem have gone back on us. and I amnunable to learn why, bet I will give younmy candid opinion. The remocrats ofnour territory, as you know, have al alongnsaid If I got the free homes bill throughnI will oe returned. If I did not. theynwould have the nominee.\n",
      "7d6057ab0626a7e50b39a4c45c249ffc\tVOLCANO WEEKLY LEDGER\tChronAm\t1856.2991802962456\t38.442791\t-120.630963\tDb. J. C. Young— Dear Sir .—Words cannot ex-npress the gratitude I feel is due to you for the ben-nefit I have received from your truly valuable coursenof treatment of mv case while prescribing for me.n1 think I cannot justify myself without giving thisnsmall token of tny thankfulness and esteem, foryounhave been the means of .raring my life, and restor-ning to me Hint health which f had art long despairednof again enjoying. I had for a long time fournyears, been troubled with that most dpeadfnlnscourge of young people, seminal weakness or noc-nturnal emissions, which so weakened me both bodynand mind, that 1 was obliged to give up mining al-ntogether, I consulted one of the brst physiciansnso called in the mountain districts, and after ancareful examination of my case, he gave me medi-ncines. I continued under his treatment for threenmonths without receiving any benefit. In fact I grewnworse from week to week, until at last I got discour-naged and asked him fur bis opinion. I told him notnto fear to tell me the whole truth, for I should rath-ner know the worst at once, than to live in suspense.nI had lost about thirty pounds of fiesh,\tknewnthat heat least could' not cure me, and as I wasnthen going on, death must soon count me ns one onits victims. This physician then told mo Hint mynca«e was incurable; that 1 had better not lake any-nmore medicines. He said 1 was in a decline, whichnwas fast tending to pulmonary consumption.nI th- n despaired of obtaining any relief, and sawnthat unless something was done to mitigate the com-nplaint, that I should be numbered With the dead, ornwhat is worse, he a raving maniac. Happening tonsee one of your books, the Pocket .- Kseulapius. Inmade up my mind at once loculi and consult yonnwith the determination of trying once more to gelnrelief if you would undertake the ease, oh, hownthankful !am for this* determination! I commenc-ned taking the medicines prescribed by you. and Inam now, through their healing powers, restored tonperfect health. I shall not fail to recommend younto any of my friends that require assistance, for anman that can cure a case us bud as mine was, canncure evefy disease that flesh is heir to. if there isnlife enough left in the system to build upon.nReceive tnv most heartfelt thanks and esteem.\n",
      "7778b309e2a85ca3d8ce62e5d98859ef\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1920.80464477712\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThe experts of the Treasury have com-npiled many other estimated items of ex-npenditure, but the foregoing enumerationsnare worthy of special notice. Particularlynworth while remembering is the fact thatnthe estimates have been computed largelynon the basis of returns under the presentnsystem of internal revenue taxation. Theynare therefore likely to be within gunshotnrange of the truth. Taking the entirenlist of estimates it would appear probablenthat a gross expen iiture of $22,700,000,000nis annually incurred. Of course opinionsnwill differ widely as to the exact meaningnof the term “luxuries'” and the questionnwhether such items as ice cream, carpetsnand the like should be included in thenestimate. These, however, are only minornfactors in the total. Few persons wouldndeny that of those which have alreadynbeen specifically enumerated nearly allncould be greatly reduced in amount with-nout inflicting\tor even incon-nvenience upon the population.nThe fact that the American public havenbeen spending such sums as these for thonpurposes mentioned gives point to thenoften repeated and often disregarded in-njunction to be guided by the policy ofnthrift at least to a reasonable extent innboth personal and business expenditure.nIt also throws a glaring light upon thencurrent complaints concerning the costnof living. If the nation can spend $22,-n700,000,000 upon articles, which in largenpart are purely luxuries, it evidently isnnot suffering from a depressed standardnof living. While, on the other hand, itnis obviously making things much hardernfor itself by drawing off the commoditiesnservices and capital used in the produc-ntion of this great volume of consumablengoods which otherwise would go to makenthe “necessaries of life” more plentifulnand hence cheaper.—New York Journalnof Commerce.\n",
      "3da52bb3906adc836e2739c46b191f59\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.5931506532218\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tanxious to escape from thai dreadnenemy, death. Ve sometimes hear thatndying Is \"paying the debt of nature,\"nbut that is not true. Death is the debt,nnot of nature, but of sin. For, as wenshall soon see, if there were no sin,nthere would have been no death.nYes, in spite of all these fierce ef-nforts to escape from death, no ono willnsucceed. For awhile we may stay itsnprogress, but in the end death alwaysnwins the victory, and we must succumb.nNew York is u great city, und London anlarger, but there are larger cities thanneither of these, for outside of then bothnlie the cities of the dead, and they grownsteadily. Millions, und thousands ofnmillions lie there, and the processionsn\tthem never cease. And will it evernlie so? No. For the lesson tells us thatnthe time is coming when all that are inntheir graves shall come forth. Christnhas power over death, and at the endnwill show this power, and then not onenaf those who have been laid away willnremain in the grave. This is one of thenprecious truths that we find the Masternproclaiming in this lesson. Not alwaysnwill death triumph! The great citiesnof the dead shall one day be broken up,nand life take the place of death.nBut the death of the body is not allnthat the blessed Master speaks of innthese verses. He also speaks of thendeath of the soul. Men are spiritual-nly dead.\n",
      "a72b8e6fc486c88060c52d5821d133ab\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.6734972361364\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tetc. The supply for any army post of thisnportion of the ration is issued to the postnfifteen days ahead by contract, and thengoods are kept by the contractor untilncalled for by the post commissary. Bynthis system the regular troops are nevernwithout sufficient food. To order regularsnin the field does not disturb the equilibriumnof the commissary's department one whit,nbecause they all take the food that is com-ning to them anyhow, whether they are innthe field or in post. The supply on whichnthe army has to depend for its provisionsnis limited only by the production of thenvarious factories, packing establishmentsnand mills that have the contracts. The sup-nply of rations cn be raised from 12 to 1.200. -n000 by the mere ordering of that amountnthrough the proper channels. The work ofnthe department is done on such a whole-nsale\tthat it is not difficult to obtainnany amount of supplies at any time what-nsoever. As soon as the corps commissarynobtained an estimate of the number of mennfor whom he would be expected to providenhe immediately sent in his requisitions, andnthe work .was almost done. One of thenstandard measurements for supplies is anhundred rations. Each soldier, as everynone knows, receices a ration a day and thenstandard of a hundred rations, and thencomponent parts are 123 pounds of freshnbeef or 75 pounds of bacon. 112%/ pounds ofnsoft bread, 100 pounds of vegetables, ofnwhich 80 per cent is potatoes and 20 perncent onions; 10 pounds of green coffee or 8npounds of roasted coffee ground: 20 poundsnof sugar; 2 gallons of vinegar or 1 gallonnof vinegar and 1 gallon of pickles, and salt.npepper, soap and candles in equal quan-ntities.\n",
      "efecf2d29daf4680065d0c81cc7c754f\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1857.7684931189751\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tIIerige8 has been appointed Superintendent to takencharge of the weights and measures, as furnishednby the Federal Government, under a resolutionnpassed June the 14th, 1636. Since his appointninent as Superintendent, the weights and measuresnhave beeu received and are now under his control,nand by him have been deposited iu one of the roomsnof the Capitol net apart by the Commissioners fornthat purpose. The weights and measures are all inngood order and are now subject to inspection bynboth branches of the Legislature. The resolutionnauthorizing the appointment of Superintendent ofnweights and measures made no provision for anyncompensation to him, for the time and labor neces-nsary for their preservation. It cannot be expectednthat the Superintendent can lose bis time and labornwithout some reasonable consideration theiefor.nThe resolution also authorized the Governor tonhave made under the direction of the Superinten-ndent a set of standard weights and measures forneach county in the\tNot without some dif-nficulty and trouble, the manufacture of a set ofnweights and measures for each county in the State,nhas been commenced, and five sets have been com-npleted, which in workmanship will most favorablyncompare with those furnished by the Federal Gov-nernment. The five sets completed are deposited innthe same room with those furnished by the FederalnGovernment, and both brauches af the Legislaturenare respectfully invited to txamine and comparenthem with those furnished by the Government andndetermine for themselves as to the accuracy andnwoikmanship with which they have been piepared.nBefore the Superintendent con nicnced the manu-nfacture of the weights and measures, he visitednWashington City, where the originals were made,nami several of the States w hich had prepared weightsnand measures, by the slAidaid furnished them bynthe Federal Government, for the purpose of gettingnthe best pattern and tiscertainirg the most econom-nical terms upon which they could be made.\n",
      "7200088bbe1d0f0cfdda0de676c16017\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.4041095573314\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tBids were opened by Director of Pubnlio Works Coe and City Engineer Kelly,nyesterday afternoon for the construc-ntion of the new bridge that la' to bonbuilt over Mill river by the city innthe work of extending Humphrey s:rectnand the work on the bridge is ex-npected to be started within a few daynnow. Five bids were received and byna peculiar coincidence Mr. Kelly open-ned them in the ascending order ot theirnamounts, taking the lowest bid first andnreaching the highest last. Thomas F.nMaher of this city, presented the low-nest bid, calling for an expenditure of,n$26,904, and to him the contract wasnawarded yesterday. The contract pro-nvides that the work must be complated'nwithin 120 days from Its commence- -'nment with a $5 a day' penalty for eachnday over that time.nThe bida offered varied\tla:neach of the eighteen Items separatelyntranslated. C . W . Blakeslee and Sonsncame within $500 of the .Maher bid,ntheir offer being $27,387.70. The RuSsell1nContracting company asked $27,982.76 .nTwo out of town companies tried fornthe work but the lower of the .two wasnnearly $5,000 above the highest localncontracts. The Austin Engineering and:nConstructing company of Boston, offer- -'nud to do the work for $32,881.65 , and iFred1nJ. Ley and company, Incorporated, otnSpringfield, bid $34,748.38 .nWhile there is an appeal from the1naward of ithe bureau of compensation\"nto the New Haven road for the takingnof the Cedar Hllll station property, itnis believed that an amicable arrange-- \"nment can be m4.de whereby the com-nmencement of the work will not be de- -'nlayed as the debaite Is soleiv ovsp thnamount of damages.\n",
      "907e5eaa60a9928034f9e733e2c421ba\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1902.2945205162355\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tUnited States Land Office, Helena, Mon-ntana, February 20, 1902.nNotice is hereby given that the Ana-nconda Copper Mining company, a cor-nporation existing under the laws of thenstate of Montana, by John Gillie, its at.ntor'ey in fact, whose post omce addressnis Butte City, Montana, has this daynfiled its application for a patent for 41nlinear feet, being 27.5 feet easterly andn12.5 westerly from the center of discov-nery shaft of the Jim H. lode miningnclaim, upon which a notice of intentionnto apply for a patent was posted onnFebruary 14, A. D . 1902, situated in Sum-nmit Valley unorganir.ed mining district,nSilver Bow county, state of Montana,nand desigr ated as Survey No. 5,825, inrnfractional township 3 north, range 7nwest, and being more particularly de-nscribed as follows, to-wit:nBeginning at the southwest corner,nwhich is the point of intersection of thenthird course of Survey No. 846,and the eastnend line of Survey No. 1,654, a porphyrynstone set in the ground with a mound ofnearth along side, and marked 1-5,825 forn\tNo. 1, from which the quarternsection corner on the south boundary ofnsection 7, fractional township 8 north,nrange 7 west, bears south 32 degrees 4nminutes west 1,810 ftii-t, and runningnthence south 88 degrees 49 minutes eastn41.5 feet; thence north 11 degrees linminutes east 17 feet; thence north 88ndegrees 49 minutes west 41.5 feet; thencensouth 11 degrees 15 minutes went 1- feetnto the place of beginning, eontair ing annarea of .016 acres, of rhlch .008 acres arenin conflict with Survey No. 686, notnclaimed, leaving .008 acres claimeo bynthe above named aiplicant.nThe location of this claim is of recordnin the recorder's office of Silver Bowncounty, state of Montana, in Book \"T\"nof lode, records at page 69.nThe adjoining claims to these premisesnare Survey No. 586, Modoc lode, lot 42,nJoel W. Ransome et al. applicants, onnthe northeast; Survey No. 846, AlexnScott lode, lot 98, Charles 8. Warren etnal. applicants, on the south; S:rvey No.n1,654, Sunnyside lode, lot 241, James A.nMurray et al. applicants, on the west.\n",
      "2482ef74b791a64385dbf2a54bfec08a\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.2479451737697\t32.080926\t-81.091177\t—There will be only one huUdkig at thenPan-American Exposition in Buffalo de-nsigned in its entirety by a woman, andnthat one ia the structure which will rep-nresent the stares of New England Thenwoman whose brilliancy as an architectnbaa gained for her this honor is MiasnJosephine Wright Chapman of Bes'on.n—Mr. Frank Browne, the governmentnanalyst at Hong Kong, recently deliverednar London an address entitled ’The Ex-nperiences of a British Pharmacist innChina.” in the -ourse of waich the lec-nturer toid an interesting mother-in-la wnstory as an illustration of the Celestial'snregard for filial piety. A man aad hisnwife ma.treated the husband's mother Asna punishment the scene of the act wasnopenly cursed, the active agents were putnto death ac.i the mother of the wife wasnbamroced. branded and exiled for herndaughter’s crime. The house in whichnthe offenders lived was dug up, end per-nsons from the district were precludednfrom attending public examinations, andn-ven the magistrares were deprived ofntheir office. These drastic measures weren\t-signed to render the people filial and re-nspectful toward mothers-lc-lawn—The other evening, according to thenParis correspondent of the London Mad,nin a Rue Royale restaurant, which isngreat place for supper parties, a man whonis often seen there by night and on thenboulevards by day appeared weariGg dia-nmond earrings. As he is not an Italian or-ngan grinder a Spanish bull fighter or anGypsy bandsman, but a leader of fash-nion. his entrance thus adorned causednsome excitement. The question now isnwhether his new venture will prospernNo trustworthy evidence is obtainable ofnar.y otter bocie'ardier having yet bee-,nseen similarly beautified, and according tonmost accounts if the young bloods ofnParis are considering at all the questionnof taking up the new fashion they arenconsidering it in the privacy of theirndressing rooms. On the other hand, somenauthorities say that, although no secondnman has yet dared to wear earrings,nmany have so far oeen woo over by h.snexample as to be seriously thinking ofngetting their ears pierced.\n",
      "f87d9d5150a5ce72fa78c98a7f9ecfae\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1918.4863013381532\t41.223005\t-111.973843\t731, 1177, 483, 965, 700, 170.nNumber 920 is 971, 582, 144, 23, 749,n350. 473, 832 , 8S3, 573.nNumber 930 is 614, 250 , 3S8, 569, 22.n437, 673, 1185 , 1053, 646.nNumber 940 is 670, 585, 214 , 6C6,n457, 21 . 460 . ISO, 866, 1068nNumber 950 is S39. 708, 699, 394, 2STI,n954, 1055 , 75. 672, 1102nNumber 960 is 2S2, 1000 , 1101, 1161 ,n874. 938, 1017. 1006. 888, 854.nNumber 970 is 803. 563 , 50. 908, 891,n484. 1075, 32 1, 47, 674.nNumber 9S0 is 1166. 126, 1132 , 732,n1092, 86. 60, 783, 129, 1149.nNumber 990 is 799, 189, 273, 724,n659, 323, 395, 205, 821, 375.nNumber 1000 is 1186, 1143 , 757, 183 ,n1010. 52S. 831. 73, 1171, 993.nNumber 1010 is 836. 311 , 1031 , 378,n421, 167. 169, 1129, 307, 675.nNumber 1020 is 946, 384 , 1116 , S26 ,n759. 730, 461. 515, 111, S24 .nNumber 1030 is 175. 491, 458 , 1121 ,n953, 523, 146. 852, 1124. Nine.nNumber 1040 is 331, 20 . 601, 551 ,n1081, 1150, 600 . 556 , 327, 720.nNumber 1050 is 1017, 334, 220. 255 ,n242, 591. 863 . 951. 560, 100nNumber 1060 is\t485 . 910. 115 ,n877, 399, 291, 403 , 892. 326.nNumber 1070 is 634. 650 . 409, 827,n879. 441. 496, 848 , 611 , 583.nNumber 1080 is 354, 997. 994, 376,n109, 996, 878, 249, 281 . 261.nNumber 1090 is 215. 814. 950. Five.n290. 1103 , 363, 463 , 873, 919.nNumber 1100 is 283, 1039, 166 , 779.n117, 1199, 571, 723, 139. 310 .nNumber 1110 is 609, 133. 105 . 42 ,n213. 176. 1059. 396, 235 . 1178.nNumber 1120 is 550. S70, 915, 683 ,n476. 526 , 174, 525, 341 . 1030 .nNumber 1130 is 933, 499, 373, 711,n606, 987, 598, 345 , 390, 889.nNumber 1M0 is 1008, 738, 408, 1019,n96S, 1119. 5 4. 982. 1013, 425 .nNumber 1150 is 502. 1140 , 931, 1182 .n641, 121 , 901, 444 . 725, 774.nNumber 1160 la 221, 705, 162 , 806 ,nS10. 132 , 1123 . 488. 981, 941.nNumber 1170 is 788. 960, 449, 413 ,'n894 118. 6S1. 271, 97. 325 .nNumber 1180 is 721, 332, 236 , 645 ,n1054, 379, 389, 834 , 850 . 619.nNumber 1190 is 171. 468 . 301 . 527,n568, 750, 152, 684 , 690, 936.nNumber 1200 is 225.\n",
      "dda75ba1bc415621cb0ac841ca02aaba\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.332876680619\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tVV W Nelson, Cala; F D F Rose aadnwife, J Laird, Quebec; Mis* Ord, Mr* HnJ Spencer and child, Los Angeles; MrsnN B Stonewood aud child, Las Vegas;nMiss L Noble, Dr A Noble, 0; Mrs LnBrackley, Mass; Mia C O'Fallon, StnLouts; E B Rudley, Pittsburgh; R CnBrown, C C Blackles, W T Robinson,nISan Francisco; Mr Stewart, El Paao; JnIB Coinstock. Portland; S B McCUloughnand wife, N M; R Moore, England; J NnUolden, A Gallison, Texas; J F Wood,nBosto ; Mr*A Tregride, Tombstone; TnHoysak, NV; C L Howe and wife, 0;nH Croll, Pa; W Snooks, Mr Richardson,nLo* Angeles; Al Pratt, Mich; MalcomnDennis, Pari*. Special oir?J T Burr,n;JDBurr, Jr, HDHyde, D DHaskelln|and wife, S Heat in.n| SECOND RAYMONDIXCCKWION PARTY.nC C Hurding, Boston, in charge; Leon-n!srd S Bean, assistant; Mrs\t8 Bean,n|Mrs Xi n t TPike, Geo HSimonds, J GnjW.throw, Boston; Miss B Chalker Missn|Catherine Chalker, Mrs Geo N Julian,njMr*S W Loques, We, bridge, Vt; Rol-n;lan S Thompson, Mra John Utley, MrsnIS E Ward, Muskegon; A8 Beers. Wfavn!stead, Conn; UIM M EChild, Biddeford,niMe; Geo M Julian, Exeter; J A Knight,n!Worcester, 8 W Loques Biddeford;nA Merriam, Westmister; John A Moore,n'Toledo; J H Price, Mrs J H Price,niCincinnati; Mrs Geo HSimonds, Boston;nMrs I C Stiles, Cinciunnti; Mra R 8njThompsou, Muskegon; John Utley,nW F Ward, Mis W F Ward, Samueln!X Ward. M.a S E Ward, Miss LillieFnIWard, Hydo Park, Mass; J G Weltnore,n|W ustcd, Mas*; Baxter D Whitney,n,Wiacaendon, Mass; Miss J G Withrow,n!Boston; A B Youmans, Mr*A B You-nimans, Winoni, Minn; C H Jackson,nMiss NellieJack, on, West Brook*.\n",
      "631d45f11d2a7c69a0cc8f411aa4f154\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.9030054328578\t35.159518\t-84.876611\tHum in band, like two Sisters of Mercy,nbtlagsng health Jd happiness to the affilentad among mankind, they have grown sonpopular in almost evcrv flunll that theirnnames are as familiar as household words,nami are now known as Hie purest, safest nndnmost effectual remedies lor all diseases ein- -nsnstiBg from on hnpuro state 6f the blood.nThey are not coarse, distrusting alcoholicnmixtures, hut really seientilie oonbinstlonsnof those curative SSJsntS which are knownnand acknowledged by the medical peefessloanto possess the greatest influence iu the treatnluent of all Blood Diseases. Scrofula, Ca-ntarrh, White Swelling, Uunccr, Piles, MilknLog, Cancer of the Womb, Old ChronicnSores, no matter of how long standing, cannbe cured by using Smith's Scrofula Syrupnami Star  'urine.n\tScrofula Svrun is an internalnremedy, und Is not a careless, dirty, inertnmixture, but a rich, elegant and deliciousnsyrup, boldingin perfect solution the activenmedicinal principles of those articles of thenmateria medics which possess the power ofnpurifying the Blood, StarOni ine is for exnternal application, purely vegetable. BJ ap-nplying it on the outside and laking Smith'snScrofula Syrup, any ofthe above mentionedndiseases will be easily cured.nCall on your murchant or druggist for ancopy of our Circulars, which will give younthe names of hundreds of people living iuniur own State that have been cured soundnand well by using these two great remedies.nTn them and be convinced. One battle ofnsofa may save von vears of suffering and pernhaps save your life.\n",
      "21e64623414a890494860c9a3c94f612\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.864383529934\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tat this office untilnMonday, November 25, 18S9,nAt 12 v., for furnishing Paper, Type and othernMaterial for the State Priutmg Office for thenyear beginning on the first Monday in October,n1889, and ending on the first Monday in October,n1890, in qualities and quantities as per schedule,nto be furnished on application to the Superin-ntendent of State Printing.nBidders will furnish full samples, with pricenper pound or per ream, iorthe different weightsnand also names of milkers whose stock theynpropose to supply.nPayments to be made In warrants upon thenState Treasury.nSection 532 of the Political Code provides thatn\"No bids shall be considered unless accompa-nnied by a certified check in the sum of twonthousand dollars gold coin, payable to the Gov-nernor, for the use of the people of the Mate olnCalifornia, conditioned that if the bidder re-nceives the award of the contract he will,\tnthirty days, enter into bonds in the sum of tennthousand dollara. with two or more sureties, tonbe approved by the Governor of the Slate, thatnhe will faithfully perform the condition of hisncontract. All bids must be for the furnishingnand delivery of the paper and materials at thenState Printing Office, in the City of Sacramento,nso that the State shall not be charged with anyncost ot transportation and delivery.\"nSection 3255, Political Code: No supplies ofnany kind or character, for the benefit of thenSlate, or to be paid for by any moneys appro-npriated or to be appropriated by the State,nmanufactured or grown in this State, which arenin whole, or ivpart, the product of Mongoliannlabor, shall be purchased by the officials fornthe State having the control of any publicninstitution under the control of the State, ornof any county, city and county, city or townnthereof.\n",
      "c07a7785b1feb03d09f3478f56f66e4e\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1901.7767122970574\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tLatdh keys have ceased to be a malenperquisite since the oid-fasihioned spin­nster has been replaced by the bachelornmaid. The bachelor girl is nothing ifnnc.t determined, and so sihe has adopt­ned one of the last remaining articlesnthat man oouTd call his own. W&ennthe key came the pocket had to comenwitfli it, cf course, and now it is cut-innthe back of the dress skirt very nearnt'he belt line and with a bit of a flapnover it to conccal Che fact that a coatntail is missing. And thus it is tlhatnthe freed woman goes m 'her way, con­nscious that she may at least enter hernown doors at all sorts of coveted andnfascinating hours without arousingneveryone from the butler to the agedngrandparent who \"disapproves.\" Whennthe pocket came tihe key chain had to Infollow in its wake and, behold, from |n\tbutton proudly sewn to the tailorngirl's \"wesklit\" hangs the jeweler's de­nvice, for £he has not been emancipat­ned long enough to leave off sterlingnsilver and take to plain nickel plate.nWihen the bachelor girl went into busi­nness eihe was forced into some of the 'nneeds of a man and some of his pa­ntented Tights had tocome to her, and sonthere came the key ring, in the trainnof the key and chain, and there wasnanother chance for the smithy to turn jnout piieces of artistic workmanship.nThey are oftemer heart-shaped wiresnof silver, solid and wide. So it seemsnthat woman never gets so \"new\" thatnshe cannot 'carry hearts around. Other.ndesigns are serpents and over theirnspring-set tails go the door key, tlu»nmail box key, the escritoire key andnall the rest of the lot that used to benalways \"among the missing.\"\n",
      "39017eec719afedcffafc66dee2fe9c9\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1904.993169367284\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tThe annual Xmas calibration of thenI'restiyterian Sunelay School -tas held atnthe Memorial Ctiapel Monday at 10no'i-l«ick The handsome intrior w iiantastefully dec rateel with e-icrgreeunretpes, while appropriate texts wirenworked In iv_ letters upon ths wall-« Anneffee-tive m«?»sseet platform, with a çnpyramid ol tatletm bags, was at the farnend. The following programme wasnsuccessfully carried out mnler the eliree-nlioi of Superintendent .1 vY. Adamanand Assistant Saperiatewdeat8.0, Mownifjou: Organ voluntary, Miss Baals;ncarol, The Wondrous Star; respousiienreading, Luke 3: - .'U; inmratiou, conneluding with bords prayer, by wind«nschool standing; carol Do the AngelnSing.' Awards of Hihln* and Testamentanpresented by Dr. Rosebro in the name olnthe rhurehfor catechism recitation Fointhe shorter catechism, l^velette Hownman. Kathleen Perry; lor the chil«t'-n.\tLaura Mac Rnwman. Lisa'snI'ien-e Bowman, Nell Perry, Charles  arn¦iehasi, Lisie Woods, Susie Mi-Dowel-nLarkiu, Elizabeth Carriugton, NicholsonnAdams; sol«i, The Wonderful Story, Mrnhas Wright; announcements by the sunperinteodeut, Mr ,1 . Ada us Thosenm the honor roll present and punctualnfor ten months. Miss l-. Uie Wood, Mrn»li-l . Latham; lor eleven months, Hi«nMadeline Perkins, Miss I, Morrison, Missntnnie Myer; lor the entire year, Mi»anluha Hichanan and the superintendentndr. Adams; the pri/.e offered feir bringnng in scholars was won for the thirdnvear by Mis* Minnie Hchepaoes; enrol,nVogels Hear the.loyfni Tielinga: e fferna»ntor ihe poor ol the teiwo, the choir sinunmg, Ilory tei ¡o carol, Mark How thenIny Hells Ring Then came th- sejddsanvivent etf «»Id Sania, much to the tlelltthtn-I\n",
      "7f7dbecfd1341dfef3f6b72e84138054\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.8674863071747\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tbratai and horrible crime was perpetra¬nted near Gum Spring, in this county, onnTuesday, the 26lii of October, by whichnthe lives of two persons were sacrificed.nIt seem* that a colored man, whosenname our informant could uot exactlynremember, lived with his wife and i;isnwife's sifter near the village of GumnSpring. On the morning of the day in¬ndicated a difficulty sprung up betweennhim and his sister in-lafr, which resultednin his assaulting her with a murderousnweapon in the shape of a large knifenused for cutting oft' corn, lie pursu-.-dnher into the yard, where, after inflictingnupon her person numerous aud seriousncuts and bruises, unti! he supposed lifenwas extinct, he went into the house,nand, taking his gun, discharged it innthe air. He then reloaded the weapon,nand proceeding to within a few feet ofnwhere his victim lay\tin hernblood, he placed the muzzle of the gunnunder his own chin and fired, the loadnpassing through his mouth, tearing oft'nthe tongue, and lodging in the uppernpart of the jaw. While in that condintion he observed signs of life in his dyning sister in-law, when with his murder¬nous passion, strong even in death, henreached around until his hand restednupon a large stone, with which he strucknher a severe blow in the tace. Aboutnthis time the fiend's wife made her ap¬npearance on the bloody scene, and seening her husband reaching for anothernstone, she anticipated his movements,nand seizing a rock dealt the prostratonnun a heavy blow on the head, and thusnput an end to all further struggle* lr.nLaws was sent for, but his services werenunnecessary . both darkies were dead. .nf.oudnun Mirror.\n",
      "b22368cededcaba9f7c8aacf97f28be0\tCAN\tChronAm\t1899.856164351852\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tThrough systematic excavation ex-ntending over many years the 100 acresninclosed within the walls of the an-ncient Romano-Brltish city of Silchesternhave yielded a large crop of objects ofngreat antiquarian value, which formnquite an Imposing collection in thenReading museum. The division of thenareas for exploration each year takesnthe lines of the ancient streets, as indi-ncated by the difference in the colornof the crops which are cultivated onnthe spot, and already a little over halfnthe site has been dug out, relieved ofnits treasures and restored to cultiva-ntion after the foundations of the an-ncient buildings have been carefullynplanned and photographed. The re-nsults of last year's explorations arennow on exhibition for a few days Innthe apartments of the Society of Anti-nquarians at Burlington house. Thenevidence they afford confirms the viewnalready accepted that the site was oc-ncupied by a civil population and notnby military. In addition to minornbuildings a large, well-planned housen\tearly date, several fine hypocaustsnand a workshop have been unearthed,nas well as a number of wells and pits,none of the latter having a double rownof wooden stakes driven into the bot-ntom, probably for tle impaling of wildnanimals. The remains of an earliernhouse were found beneath the largenone, with a rare mosaic pavement suf-nficiently Intact to permit of huge slabsnbeing placed together and placed onnexhibition. It was contrary to ancientngovernment that human bones shouldnbe interred within the walls of a city,nbut evidently the modern evader of by-nlaws and regulations had his prototypenin remote days, since in a secret, out-nof-thp-way corner, some feet below thensurface, has been found a Jar full ofncalcined human bones. For the $2,500nalready spent upon them the excava-ntions have given ample results, and Itnis hoped that the $15,550 still requirednby the exploration fund will be forth-ncoming in order that the work maynbe satisfactorily completed.—LondonnTelegraph.\n",
      "a6e9674c045ecf48baba498a45efa882\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.305479420345\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSir Anthony referred to and the pub­nlic library of today, and said that henhad unconsciously paid a high tributento the constant influence of the publicnlibrary, which is, truly, an ever greenntree and, like the orange, blossoms andnbears, fruit thruout the entire year.nIn his words about the public librarynas a source of inspiration ProfessornCrunden said that this was true notnonly to the child, but to grown peoplenas well. He spoke of the inspiring pow­ner of the great book, saying that noth­ning In the world has such inspirationalnvalue. He quoted from R. R . Bowker'sn\"The Uses of Life,\" saying: \"The di­nrection of an age often comes to itnfrom the closets of Its students, ornfrom the graves, which seem to havensealed their speech. Thence the book,nthe still small voice which speaks fromnsilence unto silence, carries thoughtn\tthe wills of men. This is the realnuse of the book, that It kindles a flamonthat, from Its light other lights may benlighted forever.\"nIn his peroration, in rhetorical terms,nProfessor Crunden paid a tribute to thenlasting qualities of the book. He spokenof the city of Troy, as being gone, butnthe Iliad remains; the ark of the cove­nnant was v lost, but the sacred writingsnof the Jews we have today. \"The booknwill never fail. It is.the niost lastingnthing man has ever made. His build­nings will crumble into dust, but thenbook will live forever.\"nThen, :n a few words, he closed byndedicating the Marshalltown PublicnLibrary to the highest uses of man,nIn the name of the board of trustees,nthe city of Marshalltown, and AndrewnCarnegie, giving It to the people ofnMarshalltown, and their heirs, for allntime to come.\n",
      "1189ca3f2531ffe0bda52b85f6a4c25b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1891.9410958587011\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Presidents direction to the heads of de-npartmeats to keep an eficiency record as a testnof merited -promotion and the rescinding ofnthe rule requiril compulsory examinationsnfor promotion will give profound satiafactionnto the clerks, who eometitute a valuable andnYalmed element of the capital's pnpulation.nProm the rest Tax Sraa has fought the absurdnessepulsory examinations rule, with its con-neeled enmietion-for-di.misa attachment.nIf anything else than vigilant observation ofna elerk's work from day to day is necessarynper Se intelligent exercise of. the powernof removal for insicieacy, then suitable exam-nMaie\" avewedly for that purpose should benhaisud.h They should not be mined up withnen=mtm.loue for promotion. If the samenvgilant observation of the actual work of aneek as exhibited in as efficiency record, opennto his inspection, Is insufficient to indicate innall eases the question of the clerk most descry-njg at promotion, the examination for thisnpurpose should be voluntary and conpetitive,npartlip asd in only by those who are ambi-nMes and hopetulof advancement. To compelnall of a grade, on pain of possible dismisael fornfailure, to prepare themselves for a promotionneamiat=Ml., in whieh a great majority of thendesk. hnew in advance there is no prospectn\ta prometion for them, is a cruelty tonth eierks and a tremendous waste of time andnMoesey to the government. The merit systemnwith Seom..panying reasonably stable tenurenof ence for the deserving is not only of lmawntimable value in increasing the efficiency of thengovernment service. and elevating the publicneeaesisae above the spoile idea of the sbor-ndimate government emcee; it is of special andnpetahle lesal Importance in the development ofnWashington as a city of permanent homes. Thenlatelligent, wel-behaved and deserving sabor-ndiate elerk is not hero in employmsent enweek, and elsewhere in search of a job the next,nmerely becase Ohio or New York has voted inna certain way at an election in the intervaLnloth for the general and the local reasonnWashington is Arm in its support of the meritnsystem. and of course no one at all concernednhe the advancement of its interests would as-nmelt that system for the benefit of the spoils-nsee. The merit system and the movement fornthe reform of the civil service in general must,nhowever, be reasonable and eonsistesnt. Thenompulsory promotions rule was neither rea-ne.eble nor consistent with the spirit of civilnservice reform. The President has done wiselynto recind it.\n",
      "f3fa6f44707567eb7f94fae4d6bafcf0\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1912.596994503896\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tIt is not too early to begin boostingnfor the annual county fair, which willnbe held in September. With greatncrops of grain and vegetables a cer­ntainty, tvith unparalleled railroad ac-nticity in progress and every omen pro­npitious for the most prosperous yearnin the history of Fergus county, therenis no reason why the fair this yearnshould not be one of the most suc­ncessful ever held in central Montana.nIf ever there was an institutionnwhich deserved the support and ap­npreciation of the people, it is the Fer­ngus county fair. The men behind thenlair association have been putting upntheir good, hard money for ten ornfifteen years in their desire to giventhe people of the county the good,nclean entertainment such\tonly anfair can afford. They have acceptedntheir losses cheerfully, feeling thatnsome day there will come a changenin the fortunes of the fair association.nThey have been the victims of everynvariety of hard luck and still havenhung on. Such a spirit of determina­ntion is bound to succeed, and this pa­nper believes that success is going tonbegin with the fair this year.nLet everybody get in right now andnstart helping to push a good thingnalong. Remember the fair. Make upnyour mind to be there and have yournneighbors there. Let us all join handsnand make this the banner fair of Mon­ntana, the state fair alone excepted,nthis year. Begin to boost now annkeep it up until the closing day.\n",
      "bd265a6f1386f67a654c2bed630602e9\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.105479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsituate in the District of Columbia, andndesignated as and being part of lot num-nbered twenty 20 in subdivision made bynthe Washington Loan & Trust Company,ntrustee, in square numbered four hundrednand twenty-four 424. as per plat recordednin the office of the surveyor for the Dis-ntrict of Columbia in Liber 31 at folio 3H.ndescribed in accordance with survey re-ncorded In Survey Book !is at page 233 innthe surveyor's office of the District of Co-nlumbia. beginning at the northeast cornernof said lot and running thence west on thennorth line of said lot 58.67 feet to north-nwest corner of said lot. thence south withnthe west line of said lot. 21 .25 feet to thensouthwest corner of said lot. thence eastnwith line of said lot 7.75 feet, thencennorth with line of said lot and a con-ntinuation thereof 5.50 feet to the centernof a 13-inch brick wall, thence easterlynwith said center line 50.02 feet to a pointnin the line of Seventh street west .14 of anfoot north of the south line of said lot.nthence north on line of said Seventh streetn15.82 feet to beginning. Subject to agree-nment as to party wall contained in deednand agreement by and between IsadorenSchultz and Frederick A. Genau and wife,n\tMay 17. 1020. and recorded May 24,n1020, In Liber 6327 at folio 347 of thenland records of the District of Columbia.nAlso part of original lot numbered onenl in said square numbered four hundrednand twenty-four 424. described as fol-nlows: Beginning on the west line of Seventhnstreet west 14 feet i inches south of thennortheast corner of said lot and runningnthence south with said line, of Seventhnstreet 14 feet, thence west 58 feet more ornless to a 3 feet wide private alley, thencennorth 14 feet, thence east 58 feet to begin-nning. Also part of original lot numberednsixteen 16 in square numbered four hun-ndred and twenty-four 424: Beginning onnSeventh street at the southeast corner ofnsaid lot and running thence north on saidnstreet 1! feet, thence west Oft feet, thencensouth 10 feet, thence east 05 feet to begin-nning. being lot lettered \"C\" In an unsignednsubdivision recorded in the office of thensurveyor for the District of Columbia innLiber N.K . at folio 161.nTerms: Sold subject to a prior deed ofntrust for $23,118.00. further particularsnof which will be announced at time ofnsale: the purchase price above said trust tonbe paid In cash. A deposit of $1,000.00 re-nquired. Conveyancing, recording, revenuenstamps, etc.,\n",
      "da9035d218786bf595cee64a8be8eb29\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1847.6369862696602\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTheir crops having failed the two last seasons, they haven!een forced to break out of the wilds again and seek food innthe market of the great brawling world. Formerly their chiefnpoint of contact with commerce was at Toronto ; but now,nowing to the increase of supplies on the Upper Mississippinand the abundance of game and forage on that route, they tradenat St. Paul, the head of steamboat navigation on the Missis¬nsippi river. Into St. Paul they came on the 10th of July, ancaravan of one hundred and twenty carts, in single file, weari¬nly moving along by moonlight. I^ong after the head of thencaravan had reached the village, the. lengthened train of fol¬nlowers could be seen moving over the undulating prairie,npartly visible and partly hidden between the billowy ridges ofnthe extended plain, crawling onward like some huge serpent,nthe extreme rear still being invisible, and partly\tin thendimness of distance. %nThey had travelled southward over the prairie six hundrednmiles, having been nineteen days on their way, through a re¬ngion abounding in buffaloes ; encamping at night in a tentnaround which the carts were ranged in a circle to fence in thencattle. They were hindered considerably in crossing some ofnthe streams, and in many places found a scarcity of fuel, andneven the dry excrement of the buflalo, which they use for fuel.nThey often suffered for the want of water, as many of thensmaller streams were so strongly impregnated with the excre¬nment of the buflalo as to be unwholesome. They broughtnalong a large elk, a liear, and some other animals which theynhad captured on their way, and many packages of fun. Theynhad a very choice lot of buffalo robes, well dressed, whichnthey sold at St. Paul by the lot at\n",
      "c7038c419f1a4c9255cbc9cc392ccfc7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.0178081874683\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTo the Senate and A tren,Hy .nAt th«« clow» o another yiftr ot i.nintfr--nrnpted health, prosperity, abundance ann jx ace. the»nfervent expression of our thankfulness i\" «lue tonAlmighty »loti for thèse signal mantfestat.ons of ll-anfavor. While in portior.» of our sister ötat»«» m «leatr-ie-ntlve pe-tstllenee baa «It-- ..,:i.t. -tl hundred» of SSBBSESMS-nonr own have been meretfnlly ipared. Tl.ongb tfw»nfriendly relations of the 'nlted f-tate* with m '¦¦ not-arinpower were for a time eod»n,»»-ered by an Iiifr.n.yeii*teii8nof our International rights, the peril bee been happilynaverted by a comMn-tttoo of flrmneaa and fort  i»rjii.i-e,n«which always b«*coraea a powerful government; andnthere Is ground for hope that tbe ancient nation. w*h w-li,nwith ajeas prudent bearing on oar peart, might now t»a%eniveen at war with na, may occupy, on the\tattie ofnthe Atlantic, auaumed by oar sympathy and Sintinoffices, tbe same position, which we hold In th«* VV« al» ranhemisphere, m a representative of free Institut Km«,nIt would be a source of ti» »rtft-lt satisfaction to aa Ifnwe could say unreserveiliy that wa had responded tonthis exemption from domestic and national evil« by .nmore devoted discharge of «rar soelal dutte». a mor«ncheerful sabmiaslon to the laws, and S more madamanf.ilillli.ier.r «if our otiliirations to the pabilo and to eachnother. In all these r«ha,-ec . I fear a review of the pastnwill disclose much which will need your mo-t thoii-ttit-nful deliberation, with a view to provide such r» mediesn»a may ha» within mur constitutional powers.nThe condition of the Htate la, Deverthelesa. under moatnof lu aspects, exceedingly irraUfyin»-.\n",
      "eddd6b234e8ee08dfc9ead6f11e7886e\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1908.493169367284\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tThe Ixrd God of Israel went before.nIt was a strong sermon. He said:nHis place was at the head of his puonpie, to lead them the way. I chargenyou to redi'dlcate this church to thenUod who goes before. Have a faithnthat leads, and dare to accept thenleadership of faith. The godly founnders of this village were not stragglersnor nurses of stragglers; they were pinoneers. It is for godly men today tonkeep, like tbem, al the front, leadingnthe advance In thought, inspiring newnduties as taught by new times, and Innculcating such life as appeals to thenrestless spirits who are eager to getnahead. The church should be at thenhead of the procession of aU bravenhearts and eager minds, alert for then\tnew and better day. May younso conduct the work of this churchnthat men of vision may bo mo daynmake record of your life in words slmnlar to Jhesc, \"The Lord God went benfore them to lead them the way.\"nAll the local ministers had part Inni he evening service. The words ofnRev. Frank R. Morris and Rev. JamesnP. Harper in bringing greetings andncongratulations for the sisterhood ofntho Bennington churches were verynfelicitous. Dr. Isaac Jeuulngs speak'ning for the Uld First church told thent.tory of the beginnings of the Secondnwith delicate humor, recounting thensorrow of the white lady on tho hillnas she saw her children depart, whichnsorrow was resolved Into content andnwell wishing as the necessity and wis-\n",
      "38591b14eef5a9dc4c9ddcaff5141dbd\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1884.3866119902348\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tKobinson vs. PlacervlUe and Sacramento Val-nley Railroad Company. [91IK.]n1. it would seem to be the theory. of plaintiff,nthe appellant, that the conveyance by AlvorUntransferred only the title acquired through thendecretal Bale based upon the foreclosure of the.nsecond mortgage ; thai is, the title of defendantnsubject only to the lien of the prior mortgage.nhiiiMiiurliits the original scheme fellthrough,nby reason of the failure effectively to organ-nize a new corporation, itma for the purposes !'nthis decision even be conceded thai Wells,nFargo &Co., the second mortgagee, would havenbeen entitled to receive the whole considerationnfor the conveyance ofthe Alvordtitle, except fornthe agreement with respect to its distributionnentered iutci between Wells. h'artro & Co. and the.nagent of plaintiff. The testimony of plaint I isn\tto the point thai a large portion of thenconsideration for the Alvord title was paid tor'nhim with the consent of Wells. Fargo itCo.,nbe by him appropriated, in the proportionsnstated in the circular of Wells, Fargo Co., tonthe payment and satisfaction of such of the cur-nrency bonds of defendant as should be sur-nrendered for cancellation. A portion of thenconsideration wax in fact paid to the- witness onnhis promise to apply the wine to the taking upnof the currency bonds. Of the money so re-nceived, the witness paid to plaintiffs sum ntnleast equal to the percentage or proportion to banpaid for the surrender of the bonds claimed bynhim. True, the witness testifies that, inhis opin-nion, the agreement between himself and Wells,nFargo x Co.\n",
      "8ee7add9e14bd1e97beae02ca45eaec2\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1877.3410958587012\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tPoSTM ASTF.K GkNKUAL KkT AS A CojT-nkrdekatr.. At the close of the warnKey found himself in North Carolina aanColonel ot a Tennessee regiment. Hensurrendered there with General JosephnJohnson. lie bad brought his familynalong, and there he wna without a cuntnot money, except Confederate, whichnwas not worth five cents a peck. Me d*.nscribes those days as tbe most wretobednof his life; an«l, but or bia family, tonwhom he Is devotedly attached, ha wouldnhave telt a relief to have sought repos*nin the grave. He did not know whatntbe policy of the government would ben. whether ho would be hung, banbhednfor lite, or allowed to return to Tennes¬nsee with bis family. But be the action ofnthe government the most favorable, henwasatillina badfix, as hehadnotancent of\tbeif.g left by a wreckednContederaey a stranger in a at range land.nHe wrote a long letter to PresidednJohnson, setting forth bia unhappy sit¬nuation, and aaking aa a matter of infor¬nmation whether be waa to be hung, orncould continue the practice of law. Ilandid not ask for pardon. Bat by returnnmail here cornea a pardon, and JudgenKey says be never waa so glad to getnanything in bia life. It waa at leaet annassurance that he wae not gofng to benbung or banished. Tbe nest thing waento get home. To do thie money waenrequired. He rented a piece of groendnin Caldwell county, plowed and cultiva¬nte] it with hie own handa, raieed a cropnof corn, gathered and sold it in th# Kailnand returned to Chattaoooga with then{roceeda.\n",
      "8a7753aad792d940b0925fb2f498ed1a\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.319178050482\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe Indians of the great western plainsnhave now a system hardly exceeded innefficiency by the militarycode of the civil-nized world. For many years their onlynmeans of communication at a distance wasnby signal fires upon the hilltops at nightnand by columns of smoke during the day.nThey have a method, not well known tonthose outside the native tribes, of coveringna fire untila sufficient quantity of smokenhas been accumulated, when it willsud-ndenly burst forth into a column of thick,nheavy smoke that cannot fail to attract at-ntention even at a great distance. Thesensignal fires and smoke signals are stillinnuse among them, but they have besides ancode of signals that is telegraphed fromnpoint lo point by sun flashes made with ansmall mirror. Their code is not knownnbeyond their own\tfurther than thatnit is not a system of words, but that certainnflashes of longer or shorter duration, ornthat vihrations intermingled with steadynrays, signify conditions or events that itnwas previously arranged they should indi-ncate. The Indian heliograph is the small,nround mirror in a metal case, which hasnalways been an article of trade with sav-nages all over the world.nEvery Indian hunter or warrior wearsnone of these little mirrors around hisnneck, and its use is constant with him. Annofficer of the army who recently was act-ni ing as Commissary of Subsistence on annApache reservation, told me that on oticnoccasion the stock cattle for issue to thenludians arrived unexpectedly, when hensupposed that there were not more thannten Indians within twenty miles of thenpoht except those around headquarters.\n",
      "5a8dae47d7ce18cb1a074757b1fdaa46\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.7745901323112\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t^T^HE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxednX their utmost to produce this best, n»03t perfect purga¬ntive which Is knowu to man. Innumerable proofs are hhownnthat these Pills have virtues which surpass In excellence thenordinary medicines, and that they win unpreo dentedly up¬non the esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant tontake, hut powerful to cure. Their penetrating propertiesnstimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the ob¬nstructions of Its organs, purify the blood, and expel disease.nTley purge out the foul humors which breed and grow dis¬ntemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into theirnnatural action, and impart healthy tone with strength to thenwhole system. Not only do they cure the every-day com¬nplaints of every body, but also formidable aud dangerousndiseases that have batlled the befit of human\tWhilenthey produce powerful effects, they are, at the same time, Inndiminished doses, the safest and best physic that can be em¬nployed for children. Being siyjar-coated, they are pleasantnto take; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risknof harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief werenthey not substantiated by men of *uch exalted position andncharacter as to forbid the suspicion of untruth. Many emi¬nnent clergymen and ph .- icians lintntlfy to the public the reliability of my remedies, while othersnhave sent mo the assurance of tlicir conviction that my pre¬nparations contribute immensely to the relief of my afflicted,nsuffering fellow-men.nThe Agent below named .'s pleased to furnish, gratis, mynAmerican Almanac, containing directions for their use,nand the certificates of their cures of the foHowlng com¬nplaints : .\n",
      "ddfaf7eaa7f1f0baf4a8595a011917de\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1875.6123287354135\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tWe would be ashamed to make thisnstatement to the people of Milwaukee.nThe preposterous charge that Mr. Lud-nington is a Know-nothing is not madenfor them to believe, but to deceive vot-ners in distant parts of the State ; and itnis to the latter that we address this plainnstatement of the facts. To these votersnwe would further say that the men whontell them this falsehood can have only anvery poor opinion of their intelligence.nThey ask them to believe that the Ger-nmans and Irish of Milwaukee have threentimes elected a Know-nothing to thenoffice of Mayor; that they assisted inngiving a Know-nothing two or threenthousand more than the Republican votenfor Representative to Congress last fall,nand that the Germans of Ozaukee gavena Know-nothing 500 majority over thenregular Democratic candidate.nIf anything were needed to make thisncharge more absurd, it will be found innMr. Ludingtou’s admistration of then\tof Mayor. His distribution of thenpatronage will serve as an illustration.nFor Commissioners of the Public Debt,nhe has made throe appointments, onenScotchman, one Irishman, and one Ger-nman'; for Commissioners of PublicnWorks, four appiontments, one Irish-nman, one German, and two Americans ;nfor Tax Commissioners, twTo appoint-nments,- o ne German aud one Irishman ;nfor Oil Inspector, one appointment, annEnglishman; for Assessors, approvednby the Mayor, nine foreigners and fournAmericans; for Chief of the Fire De-npartment, one Irishman and one Ger-nman ; for members of the Fire Depart-nment, approved by the Mayor. fifty-nseven foreigners and four Americans;nfor Chief of Police, one appointment, anGerman; for members of Police De-npartment of 1875. approved by thenMayor, six Americans, twenty-ninenGermans, eighteen Irishmen, one Welsh-nman, two Hollanders, and two Bohem-nians ; anti finally for Health Officer, henhas four times appointed the present in-ncumbent, an Irishman.\n",
      "b04ec0fcfbef8ca3a9d1aadaf2d537cb\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1895.7986301052765\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tWe were sitting on the veranda ofnour bungalow one evening in far-offnBurmuh, R. A. and I, enjoying ournafter-dinner cheroot The waters ofnthe bay lapped lazily at the sands atnour very feet, for our house wasn“budded on the snnds” of the shore.nAll the world seemed at peace, onlynthe \"plunk! plunk!” of the monotonousnnight bird in the jungle, and the oc-ncasional weird note of the jackal,nsignaling in the distance to his com-nrades, were heard. The moon hud comenup from behind a rocky island justnover in the bay, and spread a flood ofngolden-yellow light over the silver-ntopped breakers, rolling in over anneighboring coral reef. It was soncalm and beautiful ttiat it seemed thatnall that was wicked and hud had gonenout of the world, and yet death lurkednjust at my friend's elbow, as he puffednunconsciously at his cheroot.nWe had been discussing in a leisurelynmanner something that had happenednin America. To prove some point mynfriend arose, and,\thimselfnlazily, sauntered into his bedroom tonget a paper bearing on the matter wenhad been discussing. Usually lightsnwere placed in all the bedrooms, butnthis evening, for some unaccountablenreason—probably the moonlight—thenservant had noj, performed his duties.nI could hear my friend fumbling aboutnon his dressing table, and then sudden-nly he gave a quick cry of horror andnrushed out to the light.n“1 have been struck by a snake,” hengasped, and his lace was deadly pale.n\"Where is it? Quick! Hhow me!\" Inexclaimed, as I whipped out a knife.nHe held out his right arm. Therenwas no mark on the hand, which I ex-namined critically, but on the cuff ofnthe shirt were two tiny scratch-likenpunctures, and two little globules ofnpoison sinking into the scratched linen,nleaving a sickly, greenish-yellow mark.n\"You’ve had a close call, old man.\" Jnexclaimed, with a great sigh of relief,n\"and I think you need a peg to bracenup your nerves, but first let us settlenthe snake.\"\n",
      "06ddd166e8d46381f1cd79cd47259519\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1893.7027396943176\t39.539871\t-82.408489\t\"There is another cause which goesnto account in a measure for the schol-narly atmosphere. I think it will be al-nlowed by all who have studied in Ger-nmany or lived there for a time thatnuniversity work holds there a far morenimportant place, in moro ways thannone, than it docs with us. With a 'nstudent in America, in his undergrad-nuate days at least, college work isnpretty well jostled and even put to thonwall by athletics, society or a hundrednother things. So it is in Germany withna certain class of students. But withntho majority the university takes thennlaco of thr nrnfefis.ionn.1 Knlinnl withnus, ana norej evcn .;, us work isngenerally given the first placo. Withntho German student university worknneed net fear athletics as a rival, nornIndeed much\tanything except thencorps or other student society, andnwith these corporations it is perfectlynunderstood that each is to take itsnturn. For two or three years the corpsnhas full swing; then the university.n\"It is hardly worth while to go fur-nther in the Matter to pointout the com-nparative positions which scholarshipnholds in German civilization and innAmerican. I am, on tho whole, ofnopinion that in Germany the scholar isnregarded with greater respect in everynway than with us, and it seems to menvery natural that this should be so fornvery many reasons. Itccognidnj it asna fact, one can very easily see hown'shop' should be a far more constantnfactor in social intercourse In Ger-nmany than here at home, and especial-nly with an American. He himself re-ngards his own work\n",
      "c0c02227e736868fb850c44f6c1d815b\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1896.4385245585408\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tcades, and especially over the countryndrained by . the Clearwater, Snake andntributary rivers; htence thei .decreasednheight. The reports at this office do notnindicate tbat an excess of snow fell dur-ning the past winter in the mountains,nhence it is not supposed tbat any greatnor phenomenal rise will result. The great-nest damage lies in the tact tbat thentemperature has been low during Aprilnand May, and this has prevented thenusual slow melting of the enow in theninountaiuB daring these months. Shouldnthe temperature rise and the weatherncontinue clear and warm for severalnweeks, then higher water will naturallynensue than should the weather continuencool, or the temperature even be normal.nMany of the smaller streams will rise tontheir usual or possibly higher stage be -fo - ranthe middle of\tbut from presnent conditions and appearances there isnlittle danger of any unusual flood in thenColumbia, Snake or Lower Willamettenrivers. For those who may not be. acnquainted with conditions, it should bensaid tbat the Jane rise in the Willamettenriver is not caused by conditions alongnor tributary to the river, but is producednby the melting of the snow in the mounntains in tbe country drained by the Co-nlumbia and its tributaries east of. tbenCascades; the rise in the Columbia prenvents the Willamette from flowing intonthe Columbia, hence the Willamettenbacks up to a height equal to the heightnof the surface of the water in tbe Colum-nbia, and this backing affects the Willanmette up as far as the Willamette fallsnat Oregon City, some 15 miles south ofnPortland.,\n",
      "242cffd18cd25813d3e9e94d04ec8f80\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.541095858701\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tA letter from L«ouls Thorstad, non. aboard a training ship on the Atnlantio coast, to E L Bentson, headnof the Fargo Drug company, en­nrolling officer for the United StatenMerchant Marine, gives a very, Innteresting account of iiis first ijn-npreesion of life in the navy. Henwrites of seeing his first submarine,nand of the entertainment offered bynthe Y. M C. A . The letter follows:n\"Boston, Mass., July 11, 1918.n\"U. S . S . Board Recruiting Office:n\"Dear sir:—At your request I willntry to give you a little informationnregarding this branch of service. Asnyou may recall I left Fargo at 1:60no'clock last Sunday morning Julyn7 and arrived here at 7 o'clocknTuesday morning. Had my examnination in the forenoon, and enterednthe ship in the afternoon. I wasngiven compliments for having all mynpapers so complete, some of themneven came in without their birth af­nfidavits\thad to wait here untilnthey could send for them. I'm on decknwhile writing this letter. There isnanother training ship just about 150nfeet from this one; they are justnbacking up to take a trip on thensea. The Y. M. C . A . Is entertainingnin this yard on shore about onenand a half blocks from ship everynnight with boxing, singing and mov­ning pictures. Shore leave is grant­ned to us every third night from 6nuntil 11:30 o'clock In the evening.nThe drill master Is kind of ugly butnmy instructor is very pleasant, andntake it all around it is a pretty nicenbunch of men. The captain won'tntolerate to have any instructor cussnor swear at any of his men. I mustnnot forget to tell you that I saw ansubmarine this afternoon go by here;nit did not belong to the Huns though.nMay write more some other time.n\"Sincerely yours,\n",
      "e01c5da14805132581f457e02574ccc4\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.5630136669204\t40.008411\t-79.078083\talone could have saved me then, fornI Lai gone through a bitter sorrow,nborn f my own caprice and foolish-nness; aud through it I lost whatnnever could be mine again. I mustnhave died tf despair bad I not setnuytelf tbe tack of working out mynwrong doing in. atonement, if not lonibe person '.hat was impossible atnleast to some one of God's creaturesnwbo might need me; and it was atntbat very time I took up tbe paperncontaining your father's advertise-nment for a governess. It served menfor a suggestion and a field whereinnI might find that for which I sought.nI bad never been a governess; but 1ndetermined to become one, notwith-nstanding the opposition of my family,nwbo could not comprehend,\tnstrongly disapproved of my' takingnthe step ; but I carried my pointnthrough our doctor telling my moth-ner rbe was wrong to oppose me, asnmy mind needed distraction after allnI bad gone through, and that mynchoice, so far from being reproved,nought ratber to be commended, sincenI bad preferred it to the injuriousnremedy of a round of amusementssoninvariably prescribed for distraughtnspirit, which need instead tbenhealthy medicine of some reasonablenduly to restore them to their formernmental composure. Thus 1 becamenfree to answer your lather's adver-ntisement, and waa selected by himnfor ibe post oddly enough. And thatnis bow 1 became your mother, Fred.nI hare tried to fulfill my trust; per-nhaps tbat has atoned.\"n\"Atoned for what?\"\n",
      "0a2f341d4c6078c293175171d40f2f1a\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1902.0479451737697\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tline is formed by a street that dividesnthe two towns, and the boundarynstakes are set out with a very uieonregard for technicalities. There is ansaloon there which has more than anlocal reputation, and the proprietor Isncertainly an enterprising individual.nIlls saloon Is located on the street di-nviding the two counties and at a pointnwhere the dividing line is not clearlyndefined. The patron of this saloonnbuys his drink in America, and, step-nping across the hall, he buys his cigarnin Mexico. In this way the proprietornavoids the duty on imported cigarsnand can provide his customers withnthe best make at lower prices thannmost of his competitors.n\"They tell an amusing story about annAmerican who imbibed too much fightning whisky at this saloon. When hen\tat a certain stage, he allowednhis prejudices to get the better of him,nand, standing near the boundary linenof his own country, he heaped anathenmas and hurled defiances at the peoplenacross the border. A couple of Mexi-ncan officers stood across the street al-nmost within reach of the pugnaciousnAmerican, hoping that he would strollnacross Into Mexico. He did get overnthere after awhile, although the tripnwas wholly unpremeditated. Duringna harangue against Mexican institn- -ntions in general and the police in par-nticular he happened to lurch too farnover to starboard and fell into Mexico.nThe alert cops promptly grabbed him,nand, though he didn't get a chance tontake in the sights, he paid quite an ex-ntended visit to the country he had soneloquently maligned.\"\n",
      "25ad3311e7a8efb9c0b095b31f32231a\tTHE FARMERS\tChronAm\t1890.1630136669203\t40.8\t-96.667821\tare blatant and noisy and aggressive inntheir professions, but treacherous andnunreliable in their performances. It isntime this subject was being considered;nit is time the right men were beingnlooked up and consulted about, andnmeans provided for bringing them out.nA good principle to tie to, now-a -day- s,nis that the office should seek the mannand not the man the office. The mennwho lay their wires for positions as anrule should not have them. Good menn;are modest. Good men are thoughtfuln;and quiet, and are not watching for op-nportunities to toot their own horn.nExperience is a good thing. If therenare men who have been to the legisla-nture, and have made a good recordnon the side of the people, send themnagain by all means. Let us have then\tof their experience, as well asnthe fact that they have gone throughnthe ordeal of temptation without beingnscathed. We know but little of thenvirtue that has never been tempted.nThere are in every precinct in thisnstate a certaiu few individuals whonhave been in the habit of fixing up thenprecinct delegation to the county con-nvention, and then going to the conven-ntion and fixing up a trade between anfew precincts to control its action.nEverybody knows these men, andneverybody knows that their influence isnused in the interest of the corrupt ele-nment. They go to the county seat andnget their orders from the ring, and arenperpetuating the riug rule of the oldnpanics year oy year, bpot them thisnyear. We have no use for them. Se-nlect your own representatives.\n",
      "6aed88c4e3fdb535edb623560803f924\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.9684931189752\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tEfforts are being made to cross thengrape-fruit with the orange, and al?nready with some success. It Is thoughtnthat some new and valuable fruitsnmay be created in this way. A verynsatisfactory hybrid has been obtainednbetween the Tangerine orange and then“pomelo,” which is the proper horticul-ntural name of the grape-fruit.nThe grape-fruit—so called because itsnlarge spherical fruits grow in grape-nlike clusters of from three to eighteenn—has only recently come into popu-lnlar favor. Fifteen years ago it wasnpractically unknown as a commercialnproduct, though Florida people consid-nered it tonie and refreshing. For lackjnof market, great quantities of pomelosnwere left to rot annually in the Flow-nery Peninsula. But Northern visitorsnin that part of the country learned tonknow and like the grape-fruit, andna demand was created by their desirenfor it\ttheir return home.nFifteen years ago the first pomelos!nwere shipped to New York and Phila-ndelphia, and were sold for fifty centsna barrel. But the taste for them grew1nand better prices were soon realized.nThe great freeze of 1894-5 reduced thencrop to a large extent, and the fewnpomelos sold that year brought enor-nmous prices, sometimes as much asnfrom 515 to S2O a box. The ordinarynprice nowadays is from 51 to $7 anbox. Thousands of the trees have beennnewly set out in Florida, and the pros-npect is that the supply will keep pacenwith the demand which has been cre-nated by the increasing appreciation ofnfruit consumers. If the experimentsnIn crossing It with the orange prove adnsuccessful as is hoped, some interest-ning novelties in the fruit line may benixpected.—Philadelphia Saturday Even-ning Post\n",
      "0d3071de61a9e22baf485e671a8bfe3a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1903.4671232559615\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFew recent architectural competitionsnhave attracted so much attention or e..ncited so general an interest as that for thenreconstruction of the Military Academy atnWest Point, which ha3 just been concluded.nThe project is In itself one of universalninterest, and the outcome of the competi¬ntion is of more than common significance.nThe jury to which the competing drawingsnwere submitted was composed of some ofnthe most eminent architects in the country,nand the decision was unanimously in favornof the plans presented by Cram, Goodhuenand Ferguson, a group of Boston arch¬nitects, whose reputation for ability, sin¬ncerity and artistic purpose seems alreadynwell established. The award of such a jurynwas in itself a strong testimonial of thenworth of the work, but in tills caS3 It more¬nover marked the triumph of a new line ofnthought.the introduction or adaptation ofnthe Gothic\tof architecture, which hasnnot heretofore been largely used In Amer¬nica except for ecclesiastical structures. Innall, or almost all, of our new college andnunivers.ty buildings the classical or renais¬nsance order has been followed, which, whileneminently appropriate for institutions ofnlearning, would not have been as suitablenfor a military school as the Gothic. Thenaccepted plans provide for masses of Ions,nlow buildings, from which siiuare Normanntowers rise at intervals. These will notnonly accord with the old permanent build¬nings at the academy, but will, it is thought,nbe peculiarly effective from their lofty sitenoverlooking the Hudson. The association ofnthe Olmstead Bros, with the successful firmnIn the laying out of the grounds and sur¬nroundings made a strong combination,nthough the fact that all perspective draw¬nings were ruled out Of thfe competition pre¬nvented any elaborate display In landscapenarchitecture.\n",
      "242a2155b8ce74fd5ba8ce62e57aeb48\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1848.9822404055353\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tThe gold is obtained in a variety of ways ; somenwash it out of the sand with bowls, soçae with anmachine, made like a cradle, only longer and opennat the other end ; instead of asqualling infant,therenis a grating upon which the earth is thrown, andnthen water ; both pass through the grating—thencradle is rocked, and being on an inclined plane,nthe water carries off the earth, and the gold is de­nposited in the bottom of the cradle. So the twonthings most prized in this world, gold and infantnbeauty, are both rocked out of their primitive state ;none to pamper pride, and the other to pamper thenworm. Some forego cradles and bowls w too tamenan occupation, ana, mounted on hones, half wild,ndash up the mountain gorges, and over the steepnhills, picking tbe gold from the clefts of the rocksnwith their bowie-knives—a much better use tonmake of these instruments than picking the life outnof men's bodies ; for what is a man with that arti­ncle picked out of him ?nA larger party, well mounted, are following upnthe channel of the Sacramento, to discover wherenthis gold, found in its banks, comes from ; andnimagine that near the riVer's font they wili find thengreat yellow mass itself. But they might as wellnhunt the' fleeting rainbow. The\twas thrownnup from the bed of the ocean with the rockB andnsands in which it is found, and still bears, where itnhas escaped the action of the elements, vivid tracesnof volcanic fire. It often encases a crystal ofnquartz, in which the pebble lies as if it had slum­nbered there from eternity; its beautiful repose setsnhuman artifice at defiance. How strange that thisnore should have lain here scattered about in all di­nrections, peeping everywhere out of the earth, andnsparkling in the sun, and been trod upon for agesnby white men and savages, and by the emissariesnof every scientific association ia the world, andnnever till now have been discovered. What annass man is, with all his learning! He stupidlynstumbles over hills of gold to reach the pepper pod,nor rifle a bird's nest !nThe whole country is now moving on the mines.nMonterey. San Francisco, Sonoma, Sfcn José, andnSanta Cruz, are emptied of their male population.nA stranger coming here would suppose he had ar­nrived among a race of women, who, by some anom­nalous provision of nature, multiplied their imagesnwithout the presence of the other sex. But not anfew of the women have gone too, especially thoeenwho had got out of tea—for what is a woman with-Jnout liar^H|tantripod-nbowl, tray, warming-pan. i\n",
      "ec3f6ebaa9d445af635ae2e213fbbf35\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1886.1383561326738\t48.112779\t-98.86512\tThe first time tho mocking-bird'sndoor was opened,he was not in the leastnsurprised; no doubt, seeing others utnliberty, he had expected it. At anynrate, whatever his emotions,ho instant­nly ran out on the perch placed in hisndoorway, aud surveyed his new woridnfrom this position. He was iu nonpanio, not cvou in haste. When fullynready, he begun his tour of inspectipn.nFirst, to see if he really could reachnthe trees without, through tuose large,nclear openings, ne tried ~tUo windows,neach of the tnree.but gently,uot bounc­ning agaiust them so violently as to fallnto tho floor, us more impetuous or lessnintelligent birds invariably do. Havingnproved each to bo impassable, ho vasnsatistied, and never tried agaiu. Next,nthe ceiling interested nim, and he flewnall around the tooni,.touehing.it.geutly'neverywhere, to assure himself ' of its'nnature. Convinced tiius iu a short time,nthat, his bounds wero only widened,uotnremoved, he went on to iuSestigatonCiys^ly\tbo Uiui lOukvU ht trmn 11ndistance: every bird-cage, ;insiuo asnwell as outside, if the owner happenedn\"to be away, every piece of luruiture,npictures, books, aud the piUcushiou,—nvvnere he was detained.some time try­ning to carry off the largo black headsnof shawl-pins. The. looking-glass ab­nsorbed him most completely on thenfirst day; lie\"flew agaiust it, be hoverednbefore it, slowly passing from bottomnto top, alighted oh the top and lookednover behind. 1 think he never solvednthat mystery to his own-satisfaction, asnhe did that of the window-glass, wuichnmust have been quite as inexplicable,nand it was. never without a certainncharm for him- . : Ue had no trouble iuntinding bis way home: standing on ancage next to his, he saw his own'' door-nperch, recognized it instantly thoughnho had been upon it only ouce, and,nbeing hungry, dropped to it and ranniuto the cage. — On va Thome. Milter, innNovember Atlantic.\n",
      "7ea96c443754627445a52c804af49fef\tDEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST AND HENRY COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1894.201369831304\t41.392273\t-84.125224\tThe sleepingcar companies are begin,nning to make reports of their Ohio busi-nness at the hearings on the Hunter bill tontax upon a mileage basis sleeping. cha;rnand diningcars not owned by Ohio rail-nroad companies. According to their talen\"all is not gold that glitters,\" as has longnbeen understood by most worldy people.nAn agent of the Pullman company, thenlargest sleepingcar operator in ths state,nresponsible for the following figuresnsubmitted to the taxation committee.nThe mileage of the Pullman cars in Ohionfor exclusively Ohio business and thenOhio share of interstate business wasnover 18,000,000. It required the opera-ntion of what would equal 77 cars for thianwork; that is what equals 77 cars werenemployed all of the year inside the state.nThe gross earnings of the Pullman com.npany in Ohio for the year ending Dec. 81,n1893, were $363,971.18. This amountn\tall of the local or exclusivelynOhio business and the Ohio proportion ofninterstate business. Every ticket andnevery conductor's diagram are supposednto be included in this estimate, and werenso declared to be by the company's agent.nThe expenses of operating these 77 cars,nincluding not only maintenance, but alsondepreciation in the cars, the interest onnthe capital actually invested in the cars,nand the loss in linen and car equipment isnas wall as repairs, amounted to $309,888.- 7 - 0,nleaving the company's net earningsn$54,082 .46, whereas the agent said thatnunder the provisions of the Hunter billnhis company would have had to payn$1,500 to the state. The figures of thenactual operating expenses were given atn$183,074.72, the repairs at $58,979.16 , thenloss in linen $19,250 and the wear andntear and the interest make up the rest ofnthe expenses.\n",
      "fb8291c8aa40095499d5d9de6d0470c1\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.6315068176052\t41.408687\t-75.662129\t\"Tho case has been argued ns thoughntho dralnago commission of New Orleansnwas vested with full possession of thenpolice power of the stntc, to tho cxclu-flo- nnof nil and any rights of tho New Or-nleans Waterworks company, whllo thonfact Is thnt both tho commission andntho waterworks company nre agenciesnof thu state and city In providing forthonpublic health and safety, nnd that bothnnro chtltled to tho support and protectionnof the police power In executing nnd per-nforming tho functions respectively as-nsigned: and tho work of each wouldnseem to bo of equal importanco from thonsanitary standpoint, ns tho ono Is In-ntended to bring a sufficient supply ofnwater Into tho city for tho supply of thoninhabitants, and the other to expel fromntho city tho overflow nnd surface water.n\tthere wero only room for ono ofntheso ngencle, It might ho nrgued withngreat force that the waterworks com-npany, being prior In tlmo and In posses-nsion with Its mains nnd pipes laid, wouldnhave tho supremo right; but, fortunatelynfor all, there Is room for both, and thoncondition Is that with certain removalsnand transfers of water mains nnd pipesnthe plans of drainage ns determined byntho city and Intrusted to the commissionncan be fully carried out; and the mntternIn hand here Is to determine nt whosonexpense shnll bo the removal and re-nplacement of the water mains and pipes.nIt Is to be noticed that the commissionnhas been provided with largo funds toncarry on and execute Its work, and tonpay tho costs and expenses of tho same,nand this\n",
      "a955bca5a1102ca3f13e728216b0d7d8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1849.8726027080163\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCincinnati, Nov. 12 .— in the Court of Com-nmon Pleas of Hamilton county, the case ofnBraiwell and Ruffin vs. Mr. Roil, the clerk otntiie court, came up for agument this morning. InThe decision of the court was given by JudgenHart in favor of the defendant. The complaintnagainst Mr. Roll originated on an application tonhave him dismissed for giving the democraticnmembers from the first district of Hamiltonncountv cer» ideates of Uietr election. The courtndecide I, Jud^e Tallin dissenting, that it did notnfeel it its duty to interfere in the matter. Thencomplainants have their m*»de of redress by annappeal to the legislature, the proper tribunal tondecide the matter: that no proof had been of-nfered to show that Mr. Roll ha t\tcorruptlynm the discharge of his duty: but, on the contia-nrv. the opposing counsel. S?orer, hat! admittednthat he believed Mr. Roll acted conscientious!nin the case: that Mr. Roil could not do other-nwise than give the certificates as he did, it hav-ning been certirie I by the justices, that the par-nties receiving their certificate* had received thenh ghest number of votes. T he ca«e is there-nfore dismi ssed, and the court decree Mr. Rollnnot guilty as charged The opinion oi thencourt was very long, but given clearly andnsuccinctly by Judge Hart. There is every rea-nson to suspect that the disgraceful scenes olnlast session will He repeated again at C olumbusnthis winter, as both sets of delegates will pro-nbably claim seats.\n",
      "cdf41c64bba8c1b84a875329ee523105\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.4315068176052\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tproperty interests and were incapable of thenslightest sympathy with the Democraticnsocialism which has been bronght into thisncountry with other bad and foreign ideas bynEuropean refugees. A larger number whilengiving no conscious support to the dangerousnvagaries of communism did believe that innaddition to life, liberty and the pursuit otnhappiness every American is born with th®nright to be rich, and that the times are sadlynout of joint when poverty can exist in thenland. They felt that the nnequal distribu-ntion of property was an injustice whichnshould and could be remedied, and as law-nabiding citizens they looked to law, not tcnviolence for the remedy. But the larger partnof the convention was made up of shrewd,nhard-headed men who have no disposition tonquarrel with the nature of things and enter-ntain no impractical theories in regard to then\tdistribution of wealth, but who believenthey have a real grievance. They, like all thenrest of us, feel the burden of hard times, butnare mistaken as to the cause and remedy.nHaving made no or at the most a very super,nficial study of commercial laws they havenbeen led to think that a return to specienpayments is the cause of our business disntress and industrial stagnation. They havennot learned that in the departure from nolnthe coming back to, a specie basis for ouincurrency is the origin of our woes. Mislednby dishonest and designing men they seek tenmake debt—credit they call it—the basis oncapital. They wish to give local habitatiornand name to one of the most extravaganinfancies of the great French satirist who fournhundred years ago proposed a “commonnwealth’’ in which all men should be debtors\n",
      "918bf3ed61cd5a036adc89d4db015bfa\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1861.7986301052765\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tSec. . Bf it further emicttd. That the clerk of the courtnsha;l, at the request of the Receiver, from time to time, is-nsue A rils of garnishment, directed to one or mure persons,ncommanding them to appear at the then silting, or at anynfuture term of the court, and to answer under oath whatnproperty or effects of any alien enemy he bad at the ser-nvice of the process, or since has had under his possessionnor control belonging to or held for an alien enemy, or innwhat sura, if any, he is or was at tbe time of service of thengarnishment, or' since has been indebted to any alien ene-nmy, and the court shall have power to condemn the pro-nperty or effects, or debts, according to the answer, and tonmake such rules ami orders fur the bringing in of thirdnpersons claiming or disclosed by the answer to have annin the litigation as to it shall seem proper; but in noncase shall any one be heard in respect thereto until he shall,nby sworn plea, set forth substantially the mutters beforenrequired of parties pleading. And the decree or judgmentnof ihe court, rendered in conformity\tthis act, shall for-never protect the garnishee in respect to the mat'er involvednAnd in all cases of garnishment under this act, the Receivernmay test the truth of the garnishee's answer by tiling anstatement, under oath, that he believes the answer to benuntrue, specifying the particulars in which he believes thengarnishee has, by omission or commission, not answeredntruly; whereupon the court shall cause an issue to be madenbetween the Receiver and the garnishes, and judgmeet ren-ndered as upon the trial of other issues. And in all cases ofnlitigation under this act, the Receiver may propound inter-nrogatories to the adverse party touching any matter involv-ned in the li titration, a copy of which shall be served on thenopiosite party or his attorney, and which shall be answer-ned under oath within thirty days of such service, and uponnfailure so l answer, the court shall make such dispositionnof the cause as shall to it seem most promotive of justice,nor should it deem answers to the interrogatories necessarynin order to secure a discovery, the court shall imprison thenparty in default until full answers shall b\" made.nSue. 8. Be it fvrth-- r\n",
      "fc23145d87d0e9ff864a007f146ea9bc\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.0972602422628\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tmately the average of infection of thenpork brought to Chicago for packing.nThe trichinous diaease among hogs ifndisease it is must be much more prevnalent now than ten or twelve years ago.nThen an examination of quite a largennumber of hogs in behalf of the Acadnemy of Sciences showed only about onenn fifty infected.nMessrs. Belfield and Atwood have exnperimented with rats and other animals,nto which they have fed trichinae, andnhave.reached the conclusion that, takennin small numbers and not too frequently,nany animal or man may eat these wormsnwith impunity. A rat weighing twonounces was fed at intervals of two ornthree days a few trichinae for six weeks,nwhen it was killed. It was full of liventrichinae whioh, immersed in warmnwater, would move vigorously the estinmated number in the\tbeing 100,000.nDuring the six weeks the rat appearednperfectly healthy. Dr. Belfield felt sonsuro of the innocuousnc ss of small numnbers of the worms, that he made anpractical test by himself eating twelvenlive trichinae three weeks ago. He hasnnot experienced an unpleasant sympntom to date. He believes a large perncent, cf our population are really innfected with trichinae. It is a fact innconfirmation of the theory of these obnservers, that many of the infected hogsnhave received the trichinae withoutnsymptoms of disease, certainly withoutnany damage to their fattening qualities.nIt is surely impossible that eight perncent, of all the hogs raised for marketncould get sick with symptoms approachning in severity those of severe humanninfection, without suoh a panio amongnfarmers as would be noticed by thenwhole country.\n",
      "d9901a1339ac6c58bb563255a9cf6e06\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1871.6671232559615\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tto enter into combinations which it would notnform in thc absence of tho influencing body.nThis is the tit« turo of many of tho changesnbrought about in thc soil by lime, and it isnby virtuo of this disposing power that it con¬ntinues to act and retain its peculiar qualitiesnasa fertilizer. Tho permanence of its actionnis further iucrcoscd by its slight solubility ;nat tho ordinary temperature it tokes aboutn760 pounds of water to dissolve ono of limoneven in thc caustic stato, and still less can boni dissolved after it has been acted on by thoncarbonic acid of thc air. Thus it remoiuanfor a long time in thc soil performing its im-n! portant offices. It is said to produce sensibleneffects upon tho crop after tho lapse of 20 ornJIU years, and some insist that a good supply,nonce added to thc soil, never wholly ceases tonbe felt. This persistence in thc effect of limonis\thigh merit, aud ono which insures tonthc farmer, sooner or later, if judiciouslynused, an ample interest upon his investment.nWe have already seen that when lime is tonbo applied in thc slaked condition, except innthc case of stiff clays or rich vegetablenI mould, it should be slowly \"oirslnkcd,\" bc-ncause, in the latter case, it is not only moroncompletely pulverized, but also of a mildernj character, as thc caustic quality of about one-nhalf of it is neutralized by combination with thoncarbonic acid of thc nir. As n labor savingnconsideration, this slaking process should tokonplace in tho field, since, thereby, from one-nfourth to one half the weight, und a large in¬ncrease of tho bulk, etiui-cd by tho slaking,nwill bc saved from transportation.nTo effect this it may be piled up in heapsnand covered with earth in the field, and leftntill it completely crumbles to powder: thoncovering of earth protects it fi om\n",
      "4496bb275f5f24e34d80ab3531a8262f\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1896.2991802962456\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe people in the village were by nonmeans wildly excited when a day forndrawings came around, but it is safe tonsay they were mildly expectant. Fornsome months I had been an interestednspectator of the citizens of this villagenand came in for my share of badinagenbecause I held myself aloof from thenlottery, which was a somewhat singularnoccurrence in a place where everyonenfed the monster and their own greedynhopes of gain with the same piece ofnmoney. Not a bad idea, as an ancientndenizen of the place confidentially in-nformed me, to gratify one's desire andnto feed one's natural cupidity at thensame time, and that it was better to benamong the mediocrists and play withinnthe limit of your purse, and\tbetternone than to go over your head the firstnleap?to be a plunger and ?forgotten.nBut to all their twittering I turned andeaf ear and satisfied myself at leastnwith the threadbare theory which hasnthe place of honor in this story: \"Therenis no such fellow as luck.\"nTo the more persistent of my persecu-ntors I intimated that I should \"try mynluck\" whenever I received a revelationnof the winning number, and that whennI did play I should win, and win heavily.nIn vain did they repeat to me wonderfulncases of \"luck\" in individuals ?all ofnwhom chanced to reside at a distance ?nand offered that as an inducement whynI, too, should speculate, asserting thatn\" l ig htning never strucktwice in the samenplace.\"\n",
      "f32be2ea01ad0b5325fa47d0f5c05afc\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1858.8479451737696\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tThis compound will be found a great pro-nmoter of health, when taken in the spring, tonexpel the foul humors which fester in thenhi o d at that season of the year. By the time¬nly expulsion of them many rankling disordersnare nipped in the hud. Multitudes can, bynthe aid of this remedy, spare themselves fromnthe endurance of fiml eruptions a;:.l ulcerousnseres, through which the system will strive tonrid iivdf of corruptions, if not assisted to donthis through the natural channels of the bodynby an alterative medicine. Cleanse out thenvitiated blood whenever you find its impuritiesnbursting through the skin in pimples, eruption*,nor sores ; cleanse it when you find it is ob-nstruc 1 and sluggish iu the veins ; cleanse itn\t- it is foul, and your feelings will tellnyou w r 1. Even where no particular disordernis felt, people enjoy better health, and livenlonger, for cleansing the blood. Keep thenblood healthy, and all is well; but with thisnpabulum of life disordered, there can be r.onlasting health. S .«»ncr or later somethingnmust go wrong, and th\" great machinery ofnlife is di^ ndered it overthrown.nSarsapurdla has, and d 'serves much, thenreputation, of accomplishing these ends. Butnthe world has been cgregiously deceived bynpreparations of it, partly because the drugnalone has not all the virtue that is claimednfor it, but mere because many preparations,npretending to he concent ratal extracts of it,ncontain but little of the virtue of Sarsapariila,nor any thing else.\n",
      "b29b41172ef039f7cac76610e8184218\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1912.5860655421473\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tvv e nave siuuieu some oi me prin-nciples that are to obtain In the es-ntablishing and the working out of thisnnew kingdom Jesus came to found,nand the question naturally arises, \"lanit of sufficient value for me to con-nsider or seek to enter It, or to possessnIt?\" In our lesson today there is setnbefore us four parables Jesus' favoritenway of teaching which he gave priv-nately to his disciples and not to thenmultitude, that ought to answer anynsuch questioning In our hearts.nThe first two have to do with thengreat value of the kingdom, the sec-nond its mixed character and final sepa-nration, and the last, the great respon-nsibility of those who possess Itsntruths. In this entire group of par-nables found In the thirteenth chapternof Matthew are four that are for mennwho are careful to observe the out- -nward\tand four othersnthat are for those men of faith whonsee beneath the surface the hiddennthings of the kingdom. Those mennwho view the kingdom In each par-nticular Bge as God sees rather thannaa man observes.nToday's lesson sets forth the pur-nchase of things of great value, the ac-nquisition and disposition of things ofna mixed value, and lastly, the use ofnthese values after coming into the pos-nsession of them.nI. The hidden treasure, v. 44 . Per-nhaps more properly this should bentermed the parable of the bought field.nWe need to remember that In all ofnthese parables the Master himself Isnthe important personage. He Is thenone who sows the seed, etc. Hencenwe understand that he Is the onenwho discovers this great treasure hid-nden in the field. He has already toldnus that \"the field Is the world\" Mattn13:38.\n",
      "0f4ed2846806bf9b55b48eaabc339933\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.6205479134958\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe place provided f«»r her was a comfortless hovel, withna very poor, low family, who were entire strangers to thengirl and her family. Her letters to her lather, a ijuatutinffnhiiu with her wietched surroundings, weie answered »ynhiru ana a stepmother in a v ry cold, uuteeltu* manner,nsaylinr s o must content herself with that place, as henshould provide her with Do oilier, ho there *he stayed,ngrieved, suffered and died on the Hih ol this month, leavingnSIOIUM in./nth old For ibfll ttvkl pflfieiN to i.rrndeath no word or money cauie trotn the inhuman father. Ankind gentleman bought n eefln mH lelegfaobed betnfather news of her death. No answer came, and hensent another message to the t hief of Police, and thisnbrought an answer saying to end the body to soma under-n\tIn i'timminsTilla; th* name I do not remember. Itnwas accordingly sunt last evening, and by this time is underngiouud, unless ilic thironer has heun untitled to hold it fornfnrthor investigation. which course malty hure thins ad-nvis ible, poison he|t»L hlnic I at as the cause ot her death.n.My opinion is that griet or cruel iieclen were the solencause of her death. Too villain alio caused this girl's ruinnand death is one .fames L. Reynold*. a married man andnintimate In her family. He seduced btr when seventeennyears of a :e and maintained criminal rri iIoiis with hernfor several years, up to the time of her being sent to thisnplace. Thin creature should he exposed and compelled tonprovide for this child. It w.U soon follow Us mother if leftnwhere It now Is.\n",
      "b8ffb10c3f9c99f08a555190cdc39f63\tST\tChronAm\t1887.760273940893\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tChicago, Oct. 4 .— The feeling in the wheatnmarket this morning was rather more \"bull-nish,\" but little news of interest was devel-noped, and the changes in prices were slight.nThe trading was mostly confined to small op-nerators. Cables were firmer and accompaniednWith some small buying orders. Home mar-nkets received some little strength from anrumor stating that an error had been made innthe Buffalo stocks, which made the visiblensupply about 400,000 bushels too large. Itnwas rumored that there had been some sell-ning for the Northwest, and a prominent localnoperator was reported as being a moderatenbuyer. Receipts in the Northwest were large,nbut only fair at other points. Export clear-nings were also fair, and a good milling de-nmand existed. NOTember wheat opened atn71% c, sold at 71%@71f8C,closingatthe latternfigure. May opened at 78%c,501d 78i4@78%c,nand closed at the latter figure. There wasnno special feature in the corn market and itnwas the dullest day for many weeks. Thenopening figures were not changed\taboutnnoon, when there was some local buying,nwhich caused a little better price. The localnstock was posted at 1,200,000 bu of No. 2, andecrease for the week of 114,000 bu. Therenwas a fair demand for cash corn and a localnoperator took quite a line at 42% c and 42%c.nItwas said that the Western railroads hadnextended the ton rates on corn from lowanand Missouri, which expired Sept. 30, tonOct. 30, which will probably increase the re-nceipts during the coming month. Novemberncorn opened at 42%c, sold to 42%©42% cnand closed at 42%c. May opened at 45%c,nsold at 45%@45¥ic and closed at 45%c. Oatsnwere dull and quiet There was a fair cashnbusiness done, but that was by sample. Thenregular market was rather neglected owingtonspeculative orders being light. Rather an easynfeeling prevailed and a slight shrinkage innvalues is shown for cash and near futures,nstill there was no important change. No. 2ncash sold at 26®26%. Provisions were easy,nand nothing of consequence\n",
      "63d53cac33b6dc3ed2900cc8bbdbc1d4\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1913.8808218860984\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tIt embraces romance, tragedy, andnhistory, and is the most veracious andninstructive photo drama before the pub-nlic. Every student of history and thenBible should enjoy it and glean the val-nues so admirably illustrated of the causesnthat bronght about the fall of Romenand the rise of Christianity under thenmost hostile and pagan opposition. Thenromantic side is furnished by the lovenstory of the handsome and valiant youngnRoman, Vinlcius, for the Christian mailnLygia, and the exquisite passion of Pe-ntronius and Eunice, bis slave. Historynis supplied in the pictures of Nero andnbis court and the fullest depths of trage-ndy are measured by the illustrations ufnthe sufferings of the sturdy band ofnChristians and the persecutions of Peternand Paul, the Apostles. Those whonseek dramatic intensity and sensationnare amply supplied\tthe pictures ofnthe gladiatorial combats, the chariotnraces, the struggles of the giant slavenUrsus with the savage bull, the burningnof Rome, a most vivid and thrillingnspectacle in itself, and the Inhuman tor-nture of the Christians by throwing themnto the wild beasts and burning them asnhuman torches. No detail that lends tonspectacular grandeur or dramatic powernhas been omitted in this marvelous pro-nduction. The principal characters arenportrayed by the foremost artists of thenItalian stage and their acting alone isnmore than worth the prioe of admission.nIn carriage, grace, gesture and expres-nsion they have no peers,—as far as photondramas yet exhibited have shown.nIt is divided into three acts. The per-nformance begins at 8:15 and lasts twonhours. Seats are reserved for everynperformance. On sale at Stone's DrugnStore.\n",
      "57f80cfb945d55fc0a5dc139d59e4ef4\tHAWAII HOLOMUA\tChronAm\t1893.932876680619\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tthe present peculiar Marshal arenin office, tho system inauguratednby them in employing all thenloafers and bummers in town,nto act as spies under tho nicentitle as \"special officers\" willnnot be abated. Tho fear andnlack of courage which apparentlynare the leading features in thencharacters of the great officialsnmentioned make it necessary fornthem to place the town on anRussian basis, and have everynprivate citizen who hasn't swornnallegiance to tho P. G. watched,nand his movements reported.nA few nights ago one of thenmarshal's pets tvied to enterntho premises of one of tho \"sus-npected\" citizens for tho purposenof using tho telephone. Ho wasnprevented from doing so andnevidently considered himself verynmuch injured. A few nights ago,nthe premises of another \"suspect-ned\" gentleman had been enterednduring tho night and the intrudernhad attempted to look into a bed-n\toccupied by a lady of thenfamily of the \"suspect\" the evid-nence of this attempt being provennthrough foot prints shoes numbern19 in a box with violet plantsnplaced under tho window. Lastnnight a geutleman presumablynalso a suspect living on thencorner of Alapai and IunaunStreets waspleasantly? surprisednby finding two spies leaning overnhis fence and evidently watch-ning tho proceedings in his house,nand making up a report for Mr.nHitchcock's breakfast. Wo arennot bloodthirsty and we don'tnlike to injure anyone, but ifnpeaceful unoffending citizens arento be hampered and annoyed innthis manner, wo suggest thatnthey fill some cartridges withncoarse salt, and whenever annimpertinent intruder is caughtnprowling, givo him a dose .whichnif directed at the proper placenwill prevent the \"sitting down\"nof tho spy for some days to come.nOf course a man like the Mar-- -\n",
      "1255558222cf154e53511bdb8c67e36a\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.209589009386\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tMr. Frank Logan, of Waterloo, was anguest at the home of H. B. Glftord yes­nterday. Mrs. Fannie Gilford Logan whonhas been visiting her parents for severalnweeks returned with her husband tontheir home in Waterloo this morning.nH. P. Prpctor and daughter Mildrednwent to Kirksville, Mo., today.nAt the Congregational church yester­nday morning Rev. E. M. Vlttum pre­nsented for a subject \"Our Need of anHospital\" as applied to our locality andnimmediate' vicinity. In the evening thensame subject was open for discussionnfor as \"many as wished to speak uponnthe question In \"free parliament\" whichntook the place1 of the regular churchnservice. A number expressed theirnviews, wishes and ardent desires in re­ngard to a hospital, altho no definite plannwas offered by any speaker for the es­ntablishment of such an Institution. Notna word of dissent or discouragementnwas offered, however, aud a sentimentnwas given life which should grow intonsomething tangible, as It doubtless will.nIf a hospital con\tsecured, the tasknof properly maintaining It would be nonsmall undertaking, but the \"ticket\" sys­ntem in vogue at the Stillwater, Minn.,nhospital, as mentioned by Mr. R . M .nHaines, would be a source of revenuensufficient to meet the expenses of suchnan Institution which were' not paid Innthe regular way by patients who couldnafford to pay for service. Those takingnpart in the discussion were Drs. Clark,nWetmore, Wiley, Sherman and Hedges,nProfe. Macy and Noble, MesdamesnHaines and Blakely, Miss Manning andnMiss Alice Walker.n,,-Mr. Lyman Longley has been quite ill,nand for a day or two will be unable tontake his run irv the postal service overnthe Central. 3 . W . Kendall takes hisnplace for the time being.nOn Saturday afternoon at the city hall jnthe ladies permanently organized the jn\"Public Improvement- Association, of ;nGrinnell\" by adopting a constitution !nand selecting the following officers:nPresident—Mr. A . B. Mack.nFirst Vice President—Mrs. C. W . HnBeyer.\n",
      "b03c0bf498ab1788df1d2ab885e60a57\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1913.1493150367833\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tWASHINGTON\", D. C . Feb. 24.nTlie Washington Star Sunday pub¬nlishes the following articles frojn anstaff correspondent, who interviewedn. Imlge Nathan Goff, newly electednUnited States senator from WestnVirginia, at Richmond, Va.:n'Mt is not true that I have formal¬nly accepted the United States sena¬ntorship to which 1 have been electednby the legislature of West Virginia.nI have not and do .not know positive,nly that I will accept. 1 was electednover my protest, and after I hadnagreed to accept the nomination, ornto be a candidate for thte nomination,nsolely on the condition that no \"otherncandidate could be elected.\"nThis was the declaration of JudgonNathan Goif, of the United Statesncircuit court of appeals, here today.nJudge Goff went to say TilSit he hadnbeen honored by the people\thisnstate, and It was the duty of a pub¬nlic man to abide the will of the peo¬nple. He wants to rema'n on thenbench and still he wants to acceptnthe honor which has come to him.n\"This much is certain,\" addednJude Goff, \"if 1 decide to accept itnwiil be with the understanding thatnI am to remain on the bench till allnthe cases in which I have heard ar¬nguments shall have been decided andnopinions handed down. That is butnfair to the lawyers and litigants tonsave expense and time to them. Thatnwould make my term tiegin aboutnthe end of next month.\"nIt is plain that Judge Goff prefersnto retain the judgeship, but he feelsnthat it Is h's duty to respond to the.ncall of the peoplo of West Virginia, i\n",
      "cb62ed5855821433222cbfca8cadeec2\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1882.7958903792492\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tlinks to a tUre: thence west 17 chains U anmiiole mitmed L Di thence north el chains 31nlinks to a stika 2 chains and '2 litki mt. fnan a.n maraea u v inence westiocha ns andn5 links to a stake, thence north .'0 chains tonWolf river I'd orcsslni Wolf river, in ill ft lnouains and 40 links to a stake, from whichnsouth 90 deerees west. 10 links to sweetgumnmtiratd V W, throe hoilios, lour hornbeamsnand a maple as pninte s; thence along thennorthern boundary line of said lands e t Yilnchains snd 60 links to a stake,, ttl feetneast of a maple u ked Kj theneenloath 61 chains id 1 sks to a sinksnin the bend of Wolf riven thence west,ncrossing Wo f river, to a stake on the southnbank ol Wolf rlv r 8 chains; th nco along saidnsouth bank of\triver la a st ike, fromnwbich south tHlf degrees esst is at pan isn oaknthence south 71 chains to a s'uke. from whichnsouth 31 degiees tost. 5 links, and north hindegrees west, 40 Unlis, are two blaok oaksnmurkod 11: thence south W dearoes east, 85nchains 'it links to a stake; thence south 47nchains and 4 links to a stake: Ihcnee west Alnchains and M link to a stake, 5u feet north ofnme center oi me Memphis s I bv teuton rtlnroad: bunco parallel with said railroadncha'ns snd 1H links to the beginning, containning i ii.i a res.nAlso tract Ho. 6 , Seginidngal the southwestncoiner oi tno niisnoDah lundi; thence runninineast It chains to a stake on the north line anthe Memphis and llotmsnt.iwn plank road:ntnence westward clous snid south line la anst ike on the went bou idnry line oft'ae Nasho-b.-\n",
      "b431595407f95067b7b2a3b0434a0074\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.8647540667375\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAn office seeker Is a man who spendsnhis life hunting for a good substitutenfor work. He can't afford to loaf andnhe cannot bear to toil. What he desiresnwith all his soul Is to rest, at a goodnsalary, from the trials of a politicalncampaign for the rest of his lite.nMost office hunters begin hunting im-nmediately after the November election.nIn which they took a very prominentnpart, and practically elected the Presindent, They begin by asking for an amnbassadorship and descend by slow dengrees to a Job In the Census Bureau.nAfter an office seeker becomes chronicnhe doesn't care much what kind of annoffice be gets. All he desires Is to hopnaboard the great government machinenand ride bllthly from payday to paynday, even If he has to ride the\tnAnd vet an office seeker Is not reallynas lazy as he thinks he Is He willntoil night and day for months, marchning hundreds of miles bv the light of antin torch and polling his ward with tilenutmost naeiity ever ten minutes lornthe privilege of marching up to the In-ncumbent In office and saying ' It wasna hard pull, but we elected i ou \"andnthen of asking hlnvln a hoarse whispernIf he has a fourth assistant deputvshtpnof any kind lying aroundnAn office seeker Is the most relent-nless species of humanity. An Indiannon the trail is trifling and uninterestingncompared with him An office seekernwill follow a President over four moun-ntain ranges, through IOC miles of swampsnand through 987 miles of hotel corridorsnwithout once losing the scent\n",
      "5f4e8455e6d70a15a63f77aa32c01536\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1899.7164383244547\t38.303184\t-77.46054\t¡trial trusts of today is that in-aiinevery one ol them is vastly o?eincapital.zed. The« protnotet eotninah n,' irith.bis ides. He Bods one cntwo concerns mak.tiL' a légitimainprofi-*, while half a di Ken others ainpractically bankrupt and nit.km«? unmoney. Invariably the concern thanhas been unfortunate is the m ilnanxious to go into thu trust. Theinuo'hrifty concerns are able to gcnalong in tiuie-s ol great properity,banwhtn wo get down to normal coodintiods these concerns will go to piece»nno matter whether they are inntrust or not. Just at preg-mt Ina demand for every conceivable thingnand times are elastic and moneynplenty. Kverythmg is tloating tloo|nprosperously. When the« collapsencomes, as come it will, it will swee««nall these naturally non paying e unceros to financial ruin. fnthe theory on which the trust i- bnillnis its ability to raise prices, bal thanis sure to resalí in trouble.n\"Take steel rails,for inst-inc« 0nand a half year«- ago rails of fsiin.juality were being told at +17 a tonnat a profit of peib&ps |] 50 a t.-nnWnat was the cons« qaenee\tnsent rails all over the woil I, invadning iireat Britian, China, .Japan «nilnother countries. With ihe denof high grade ore in Miañes t* audnWisconsin, there is no reason whynwe should Dot be able to producenrail s and other steel prodaeti cheap¬ner than any other nation. As a rensuit of trust manipulation Stew 1 rail-nnow sell at *r-'iO a ton or thereabouts.nOf course, the profit is exorbitant.nIt is an outrage on the public, aud itnis shortsightedness on the r«*rt °f thenmanufacturers, because they cannotnsell their rails long outside of the«ncountry at such an enormons pre fit.nThe result of it all will be a trenmendous collapse, and it will come angood deal quicker than most peoplenthink. When the tumble comes it willnbe general. If only the promotersnsuffered it would be all right, but thencrash will carry pretty much every¬nthing with it, and the innocent willnsuffer with the guilty.n\"Tne natural eonditiors today annleter than evor be fue« With anlarge b-Unce of ttael.» in our f*vornprosperity s-hould coutinuo for a 1 n¿ntime. Tbisprospeiity ha* resulted\n",
      "48c9a1845ba1c6596e790e2850141132\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1851.7876712011669\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWiiHiiK, ling Thnrsdav. Sept. IS, |s5lnFew Americans leave Liverpool withoutnvisiting Cheater. As the oijy walled city innKnghind, da11 tig its loiin l.ition from tha K manninvasion, it is OOrtOUtl* :t plaOB d interest, hutnnuther so venerable nor so peculiar 111 itaa pnpearance as I had imagined. I iiiusi own, how¬never, that the old towns ol the Continent werenconstantly m BBj. memory daring the two or threenhours I devoted to its steep strei is and windingnwalls The only tlma's oil which I looked withnreal interest were the church fbtlB led bj Ethel-nred the Saxon, and the Crumbling watch t IWeinfBBBB wbooe top Cborieo 1 watched the fortnneanot the bottle on Rowton Moor. The walk aroundnthe ramparts was charming. The warm, s,et,neilverv haze ol an Ettflish autumn, baled thenair, veiling the more distant ol the Welsh tnoue-ntains, hut minding tbe graceful\toi tnennearer hills and touching with the gentlest put}nOi light ami shadow the VollOJ nf the Dee, overnwhose waten« we hung, while turning the star*]nangles ol the bastions on the southern sidenI took the aTtornooB trointo8hrewabury. Tnenroad passes into Wak s BOOB atter leaving Ch«.nter, ami flat many miles followa the lulls whichninclose the Allen, B tributary 0# the Deo, Thenton lit ry ia lullv, hut so varied 111 Us hatuies. gonpicturesi|iie in tlie disposition of hifbl an I allev.nstream und wood, so trim by nature and so lux¬nuriant by culture, that I was ready to regard itnaa a specimen rl lukbsoapo gardening OAB macnnitit'cnt scale Not a deed hough encumberednthe trees, naa B potch of hare soil aboorod thenenrth's leanness The meadows ware smoothnenough lor a lairv'a foot the BltBBIIIB as tr laqUllnand pellucid, as 11 pal] tit\n",
      "1599bd3cf3c4e84ad6e7f9429e1d5f31\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.217213083131\t44.472399\t-73.211494\ted you all know. In no part of the church hasnthere been a more conlial adoption of the wellnestablished onler of the church or a more franternal spirit betwef n the clergy and the memnbers. But there were also many vacant parishes,nto be supplied w ith clergymen. This was innthe line of the Bishop's cherished desire and henaddressed himself to it with extraordinary zealnand self sacrifice. In three years and princi-npally at his own cxtiensc he hail erected a Theo-nlogical Institute and Seminary, with accommo-ndation fur one hundred pupils. He then sailednto England anipcollcctcd about gCOHO, and 100nvolumes for the Institute, ami at the next con-nvention in 183'J he offered tho property whichncost about SoO.OK, to the church, for 30,000,nshould they feci disposed to carry out the worknwhich his own private means was inadequate ton\tIt was a time of great financial embarrass-nment and the action of the church was dilatorynand undecisive, and tbe undertaking was in thenfollowing year abandoned. The second decadenof his Episcopate was the periful during whichnthe trial of faith was borne with patient connstancy and industry, ending in the conversion ofnltock l omt irom a wilderness to aplcitaaniuome,na large increase of his Parish and an extensivenremodeling of tho church edifice under his ownnpersonal supervision aud labor. During bothnperiods his ctcr active pen contributed muchnwhich has given him a high reputation in bothnhemispheres. The history of the third decadenreveals the visible success granted at length tonunfailing ftith and perseverance. In 1801 henproposed to tho convention his plan for a newnEpiscopal Institute and in 1&C0 tint noble mou- uui- t clnof the BUhopt resolution, skill and -- elf-\n",
      "0aa1b3eb78f88b6158f9c624bfb9b194\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1877.7739725710298\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tthought they bad never satisfiedntheir hunger before, yet behind thenscenes we knew they are alwaysnterrible gluttons. Without wish-ning to shock our readers we arenbound to state that they did notnleave us when we left the shop,nand we must also state that Mr.nMoseley, who happened to be ab-nsent, would not have admittednthem had ho been able to preventntheir access. We paid, they didn't.nIt was not to be expected theynwould. Against our will they madenus pay. It was a piece of purenrobbery. However, we did not likento have a row on the premises, andnwe left. As we just said, this wasnnot the last of tbem. We wentnhome and would willingly havenwished them a kind good night ifnthey had then left us; but no, thesendepraved creatures insisted on en-ntering our bedroom. We need notnsay more, nor did we wish\tsay asnmuch, but if the theater is to bencrowded with a company of thisnsort we unhesitatingly assert thatnthe theater must bo condemned asna place to be avoided.nMiss Ward and her companyndraw crowded houses. She is wellndressed, has a good figure, a pret-nty face, and nowadays these advan-ntages generally suffice. She is, innaddition, a very fair actress. Mr.nChaplin is a good actor, and hisnAmerican accent not very notice-nable when he takes the part of annEnglish gentleman. Of the others,none actor has an aggravating man-nner of jerking his head, while annactress displays ignorance of prop-ner get up and action for instance,nin East Lynne she was not dressedncorrectly, and when the drop scenenfell on a touching picture she madenthe audience laugh by dropping onnher knees instead of placing hernhand affectionately and consolinglynon her brother's shoulder. We\n",
      "b8227018fa1c7e963d900922a5a8445a\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.4835616121259\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tBloomfield, June 25.—Dr. D. R . Al-nlender returned Saturday from Bil­nlings, Mont., where he registered for anclaim in the Crow reservation. Leav­ning here on Monday he reaohed Bil­nlings on Wednesday and made his waynto the registration booth which, withnthe exception of the men ln Charge ofnaffairs, he found empty. Upon inquirynhe. learned that during the first weeknnot more than 5,000 persons had reg­nistered and not more than twentynthousand were expected to do so.nMrs. Samuel Woolsey who has beennvisiting relatives In Missouri, afternspending a few days at the home ofnher fathef-ln-law, J . B. Woolsey, leftnSunday for her home ln Oskaloosrf.n\"Chip\" Roland of Milton spent Sun­nday with friends ln this city.nFred Bond has ceturned from Farm­nington, where he has been workingnduring the past six months.nMr. and'Mrs. S; A. Hutton'and famnily of Keosauqua, arrived last week,nand will make their home in this city.nD. M. Wise made a business trip tonSavannah Saturday.nMiss Mary Niblack of Moulton, spentnSaturday and Sunday with\tbroth­ner, M. C. Niblack and familly. Mrs.nSarah Niblack, who had been spendingna few days with her sons, M. C. andnE. A . Niblack, returned Saturday tonher home irt Moulton.nMiss Minnie Evans left Saturdaynafternoon for Milton to spend a weeknwith Mr. and Mrs. Newsome Guern­nsey and also visit relatives at othernpoints in Van Buren county.nMiss Garnet Taylor returned Satur­nday from Chicago, where she studiednmusic at the Chicago college during thenpast year, and will spend the summernvacation with her parents.nRoy Cleveland, who left last weeknfor Colorado, secured,a position In thenround house at Pueblo at a salary ofn$52 per month.nThe Epworth league picnic, held onnthe Colllver lawn on Friday eveningnwas a pleasant little affair, enjoyed bynthe league and the following seniors*nMr. and Mrs. D . H. Payne, AmosnSteckel, Mrs. W. J. Steckgl,. Mr. andnMrs. E. Romlnger, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.nRominger, Dr. and Mrs. H . C. Young.nDr. C. L . Stafford, Mrs. J. Augst andnMrs. s. A . Lorenz.\n",
      "632ddb98fe8bb350450c544d6c8d0994\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1901.5219177765093\t37.692236\t-97.337545\ther mother last night. Mrs. Kinsportnhad been away during the evening andnupon returning home found the doorsnopen. Hastening to her daughters bednroom she found the bed clothes strewnnabout and blood spattered over the room.nThe girl was nowhere to be seen. Shenaroused tha neighbors and. began search-ning. About midnight they found the girlnin a vacant lot nearby unconscious andnwith numerous cuts on her body. Thenauthorities were notified but not beforenChris Jensen had been brought to thenstation by Policeman LambertJ who hadnarrested him on the outskirts of the city.nAs Lambert approached Jensen whippednout a knife and shouted to the officernthat he would not be taken to JaiL Lam-nbert disarmed Jensen and brought him tonthe station. On the way he repeatedlynspoke of having been compelled to defendnhimself from a woman,\tthat henhad cut her up pretty badly. The knifenhe had threatened the officer with wasncovered with blood. Shortly after Jensennwas locked up the police department werennotified of the assault upon the little Kin-nport girl. Thoy immediately connectednJensen with the affair. Jensen admittednto Chief Armstrong that he had stabbednand cut a woman, but said that he metnher in the street and she had bumpednagainst him as he was passing. From hisnaction tho police are convinced that Jen-nsen is demented. An investigation of thenfootprints at tho scene show that thenshoes worn by Jensen fit the marks ex-nactly. The polico believe that Jensen Isnthe guilty person and that he has comnmitted then umerous assaults made uponnwomen of late. The victim of last night'snassault is still alive, but In a criticalncondition.\n",
      "72aa3cbd9bab7b7ff229d8e11b3906c8\tWHIG AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.0778688208359\t35.614445\t-88.817742\tverely injure the opener; but iu the casenabove mentioned, uefarlons designs werensuspected, and thorough soaking in waternallow ed of tha box baingsafaly examined.nWe had prepared drawings of some ofnthe ingenious machines wliich, as abovendescriljd, have been applied to such dia-nbolical uses, and contemplated publishingnengravings of the same in connectionnw ith tha foregoing article ; but on secondnthought, it seemed to us wiser not to donso. Crimes, say those who have madenthe evils of mankind a study, are epidem-nic; aud there are uiiuds so delicately pois-ned that but a mere touch ia necessary tonturn them in tha direction of evil. Mr.nJas. T . Fields has recently had a lentrthvnconversation with that incarnate Infernalnmachine, tho Boston boy murderer Pome-ro- y ,nwho so\tmutilated his lit- -n'i nlnvfeleows; and as a result of his ia- -nicivica, dir. rKtua li aces tile dojs maunnfor blood, in some measure, to the perusnal of the sanguinary yellow eovered lit-nerature of the dime novel typ. Doubt-nless the murderous adventures would benas much shocked as auy other good memnbers of the community would be, couldnthe effect of their work on badly balancednand illiterate minds tie demonstrated tonthem beyond doubt. So therefore wendesiring ubovo all ele to avoid even thenremotest probability of working evil,nthink best to deny our pages to the sentnbianco of the means whereby crimes sonHorn we ana atrocious have been comnnutted, for the harm caused mightnvastly exctted the auvuntage of suchnknow ledge as the pictures might Impart.\n",
      "e2c034eb9b88788cffd7fcefe17eb835\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1851.6753424340436\t40.730646\t-73.986614\titi r the d i iiturc ot kte rel itive ha the aaeeatl m-nrittd nearl all the nun reateutaaa m the village,nabout . *i iv in number, to an rntertainmeal prn»i t. -»!nut an uiiUtrgr, nbere the were iiippliad with wineni.il other [Mipular bqmda la win. ii to ilnuk \"thenii ,i!tii of the KpgliahtM ii who were iloephkg ee MontnHlat.c .\" Tins ccremoB wan perforaned »erv *eal-nu»iy. ami n |cated in the moa n tiling aaaaaa at amnand n. i ,u t II long after ntduighl When in theneieiiuig the nail Irom Moni Blaac approactietl thenvillage, caiIv all the inhabitants aateatl'lti'i to meetnthem .ut,- were u t m aakak auoeeeehnl thenhut P« and bddlea ot the rallay aera In raqaaaaana,nmil .i si.it nl half ..un,. i i hall UlUneaBai scenennsi e.i I he\tind gutdei kMhod iery aan]nnmt suii-scorehi il und had verybl.lahot eyes andnrat in 1 dii.ipid.iti i costuinee, but, ia ether reapeeeajnsi emeal to be in tolerable condition 1'lns su cess-ninl iircenl bv four Eughahmea, turaa the sole olniiiimbers ii. favoi ¦'/ ll a Ei gtieb the Preach Inartatanh iviag beea bithi rto a. ou hunotl to poUM with mbbn'i i OB to the fad thai lii'Ue of I tic If countrymennii in of um« h ui -in cede,i in reactuag the top ofnthe ICiag of Ihe llpa. Thi reaeal onus the MMn,i-i i i,i t] e i:r-t dating in 1707 l be eeel aa well asntin labt r aad daagei ol these daring eaaartnaae isnrep re it The talk ol the rillaae declarea that thenlaceal w.i: w g the part ol wa trainnaB hillyncim\n",
      "7bdbd190ba49b8c82f2ae27f7fb70ace\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.9136985984271\t37.274532\t-79.96021\t\"ot'un cum dlgnltat«»\" over the housenof delegates as clerk; when John Kvan,nof Loudoun, will he ro-electeit speaker;nwhen ii few people with \"pulls\" willnwalk proudly »ud smiPngly our. of thonState house with appointment papers Inntheir inside pockets; when the young mennwith nothing to recommend them hutnapplications signed by party workers,ncongress men and \"sich like,\" will foldnup their lenethy documents and. withnlugubrk Ua countenances and tearful ex¬npression\", march sadly onward, lifco thonspirits in Dante's Inferno, driven on andne way by n re'entless destiny. Ob, whatnmighty fun there is in politics.when younare in the swim; but what sadness per-nvades the man's anatomy wno bus to sitnou the fence and see the fortunate ones gonby. Tho time w ill soon bo hero whenngreat editors of Virginia newspapers,nwho wrote editorials, intended to be asnwise as the sayings of Solomon anil asnsweet sounding as music from Apollo'snharp, that tho Virginia legislature wouldnremedy the evils of the Underwood con¬nstitution, chango statutoiy laws andn\tlaws for tho people to ratify, fullnarmed and perfect as was Minerva whennshe sprang from the brow of Jove, andnother lino sayin&s which, when studiednout. were but tho whisuerings of fancy;nthese same Socrates of the press will erenlong discover that thoir foresights werenby uo means ?.s long as their hind-sigiits.nand that the present legislatuie will uotnhave the time to do what might have beenndone by a constiutlonai convention. Whennsunflowers and hollyhocks forget tonbloom; when gooseberries ami apples gonnand in band: when the sunburnt Indiannret els in the halls of the Monte/.nmas;nhen will the present legislature cut downnState expenses, turn out useless odicers,nand iu their pride and glory reform thenpresent constitution of Virginia. AH hailnto and three cheers for the 1S1I7 its legisnlature of Virginia. It will uow be innorder for the boys, to use tho Richmondnvernacular for the dignified Baying ofnthe governor of North Carolina to thengovernor of South Carolina.\"Let's gonover to Murphy's and take a snifter.\n",
      "cf3813087c97f0c89ca3876b2e95410c\tMUSCATINE WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.9904371268467\t41.424473\t-91.043205\tlie denied the charge of Iverson that thenFugitive Slave Law is not enforced in thenNorthern States. He supposed all laws ofnCongress were sometimes violated or notnrigorously executed. The North enforced thenFugitive Slave Law quite as faithfully as thenSouth enforced the law against the Africannslave trade. Nine-tenths of the complaintsnagainst the North are unfounded. In regardnto Illinois, a majority of the fugitives arenarrested and returned without any judicialnprocess whatever. But no notice is taken orncredit given for these renditions. In all casesnwhere there happened a judicial arrest, thenslave was returned—except in two instancesnof rescue, in one of which the rescuers havenbeen punished, and in the other they arenawaiting trial. What was true of Illinois wasnequally true of other border free States. Henthought there was but trilling ground of com­nplaint against the North on the subject ofnfugitive slaves, and that\tman ought to benashamed to bring up thst thing as one of thenreasons to justify a dissolution of the Union.nHe never knew of an instance in which anslaveholder lost a slaveon account of PersonalnLiberty Bills. The bills exist only in Statesnwhere the fugitive rarely goes, and the fussnabout them proceeds from the States whichnnsvtr lose any negroes. The greatest excite­nment is found in proportion as you recedenfrom the line between the free and slavenStates. The border States, on each side ofnMason and Dixon's line, are the only onesnreally interested in the question of recapturingnfugitives, and they are the only ones whonhave no quarrel with each otheron the subject.nThey don't threaten to dissolve the Union fornany such flimsy pretexts. Those who havenno interest in the matter magnify this thingnfrom a mole-hill into a mountain. When younget down South into Georgia and Alabama,\n",
      "b2068cb4be2caf1c73fb498c4d07c51d\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1893.0698629819888\t33.789577\t-81.929558\thlbitlon^mea^ure\"rWhile I desireénthe whole loaf, I accept the halfnloaf in preference to no loaf..nNow, for reasons in support otnmy views. The business is taken,nby this law, from the hands pf mennwho followed it for gain. Inntheory at least, this business nonlonger opens to men the opportu¬nnity- of wealth. Some may saynthat the State will get the revenuenand that our children will be edu¬ncated on \"blood money.\" No morenso than that they walk streetsnpaved and kept by \"blood money.\"nNo more so than the children ofnthe druggist who sells opiates, onlynas medicines, are educated onn\"blood money.\" Of course I meannthe State is to sell, not for bever¬nage, but for medicinal and sacra¬nmental purpose alone.nThis is a good law to my\tnin its possibilities, no law can bengood in its practical workings un¬ntil tested and proved. If the sen¬ntiment which produced it.be earn¬nest and brave it will be executed.nIt will give opportunity to' test thentrue strength of the prohibitionnsentiment. If this law is enforcep!nit will be an easy matter to passnand enforce a more stringent one.nMen will watch closely to see ifnthe State will violate her own laws,nand thus bring them into disrepute,nThis can be easily done by puttingnmen of weak or bad moral charac¬nter in charge of Dispensaries.nI am an uncompromising prohibi¬ntionist and as such I give my ap¬nproval to any law that will assistnin the complete overthrow of antrafile whish is a covenant withndeath ind an agreement with hell.\n",
      "37b9ee0f0992a9b956419b8821b9e773\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.9385245585408\t34.380701\t-81.086478\t\"To lot aloo,\" 1008 not impynabnegation of rightful authdrity;nMen aro nibro'apt, from their eqVrInenco of life, to carry this true wisdomnto an extreme whichIs positive andnmost 'nisohievous 'folly. They, seinand reflect that impertinent interniod-ndling is an infinite source of ovil.nBut a good guadian is not iutermod-ndling, whou he sinldy guards. If notna fool, a man must see that oven thonw,scst and strongest take minprosilonnfrom without, and ifIe does ;6t,b I neingativoly and positively, but iost fearinfully and cautiouly, do that which wilnI mpress and form the nucleus of futirinindependent developmont, why, hiinfondly, foolish and hard -hearted wif4nwill, or a narrow-minded parsoi, or Anpragmatical uncle or aunt, or the i1'nlago hot-houso politician, or the IMocnand lowly retailer of all news, whoa4nambition is to visit and be woloomo hinevery house, and who is soper/detllnunselfish a charader / There is alwayenan eneny, who, while yoy slcep,\tniow tares in voua jicld Watohnguard, koop off that onomy and con.nvr.t. hn, or her, or it, to let alone.nMorover, the profoundest writersnand thinkers, advise a very positivqncourse with respect to Oui- nationalnwards. Says Micholet, what a chillnneeds, abovo all things, is to bo;\"sau.nedfrom its own distraction,\" to, have it\"nattention and will confined ald keptnin some natural channel, that it in, benfree fogrow. Solomon, the prince ofnpractical philosophers, speaks,too fre-nquoitly and earnestly to need to benquoted by us. Lord Bacon, next tonSolomon, the most practical of man-nkind, advises, that unless there existndecided genius and native force ofnwill, parents should select their call.nings for their children, and educatonthem for a purpose. Thiq can be sAidnin favor of so doing; the child thusnhecomes conscious of being a sooialnpower, and rejoices as a strong inan tonrun his course--freely, for freedom isnpower acting under duo control.\n",
      "5edd1c826b6845554c8862d7d68a0352\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.0068492833586\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tThe first settlers of Boifkler camenhere in 1853. In 1859 quite a numberncame, and some sixty log houses werenerected before 1860 stepped in. fnthese log houses but a few remain.nChristmas, 1859, saw a jovial crowd ofndancers in one of these houses, windownless, we believe, at that time. Thenhardy pioneers, when after fun, had it.nOn the night in question about 200nsons of toil and seekers of gold andntheir fortunes and seventeen ladies hadnassembled at the above-named place tonEartake of a frontier terpsichorean.nlarinus G. Smith was then one of thenbeaus of the town, and his dress suitnconsisted of a pair of pants made outnof seamless sacks, and colored blue, bynthe aid of logwood. A lady now livingnin town had an. elegant dress made outnof flour sacks, also colored by the aidnof logwood. There were few whitenshirts in the neighborhood then, mostnof the pioneers wearing woollen orn\tones. A man with a white shirtnon was in style and could dance withnhis coat off; a man without any wouldnwear a coat buttoned up to the neck.nCoats for dancing purposes did nonseem to be any too numerous; con­nsequently, the pioneers helped eachnother out. For instance, Alf. Nicholsnhad six white shirts, which were all atnthe ball, and the coats of those sixnwhite-shirted fellows went to cover thenbacks of some one else. When one fel­nlow had a dance he would loan his coatnto another, and then his turn wouldncome, and so the white shirts and longncoats were dancing all night, and wentnaround among the 200 men. There werenno wall-flowers among the seventeennladies. But they say the supper for thenoccasion was a grand affair. Wash-nboilers full of coffee, great hunks ofnblack-tailed deer, jack-rabbits, Ash,nie and delicacies brought from thenatfS {n cans, all wen^ to in tike iip\n",
      "6f2f15db20c1ffb4708248a70fc5aa42\tTHE NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1911.5109588724\t40.731643\t-106.283637\tPhiladelphia, Pa.—Through the love-nly wooded hills and up and down thenvalleys which give the name of thatnhistoric spot. Valley Forge, the scenenof the darkest days of the Revolution,ngo rushing and whizzing nowadays thenhourly automobiles bringing groups ofnpatriotic tourists from all the coun-ntry What a change in the spot and innthe people since that time when Wash-nington and his suffering heroesncamped among these picturesquenhills. What a gap between those foot-nsore, discouraged men and the pleas-nure-keekers whirled in luxury throughnthis great national park.nFor some eight miles the motornroute circles about over the fine parknroads, and on every side the naturalncharms of the beautiful scenery arenenhanced by the hostoric associations.nMany memorial tablets have beennerected, marking where different divi-nsions\tthe army or various com-nmanders were stationed. Here andnthere are log cabins, reproductions ofnthe olden huts, and standing on thenold sites. There are lines of the oldnentrenchments to trace, and much elsenof interest to a student of militarynaffairs, but the automobile is toenswift for study of this sort. ThenMemorial chapel, unfortunately, doesnnot lip on the route taken; it requires,nand well deserves, a separate trip.nOne does, however, pass the oldnschool house, built by Letitia Penn inn1703, which was occupied by the Con-ntinental army as a hospital during thenwinter of 1777-1778. The flag floatsnover it, and a group of budding citi-nzens, who ought to develop remark-nable loyalty educated in such a shrinenof liberty, flock out for recess as thenmotor car passes.\n",
      "0158f6d87b672b201cff1c77b04a10b3\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.9958903792492\t39.292847\t-119.657178\thert'by amindcd so as to read as follows : Sec.n1. Ko person or norsons, Urm or association,nshall, within tho incorporate limits of tlie townnof Gold 11111, bo allowed to pursue any railing,ntrade or profession, or transact any businessnhereinafter mentioned, until ho, she or theynhave taken out a license therefor jind paid fornthe same, as Is hereinafter provided ; and fornany violation of this ordlnauco lliu party sonommdlng shall, ou conviction before any Jm-tlcenof |he Peace of the Town of Gold 11111, lie finednIn any sum not greater than Kilt Dollars nndnthe costs of action, nnd if such fine lie not paid,nsuch person or perioss shall bo Imprisoned lunthe own Jail at tho rate of one day for everyntwo dollars of said fine.nSec. 2. The 29th and 30tli clauses of Sectionn10\tsaid Ordinance Ko. 63 , relutlng to ped-ndling, are heroby amended so ils to fix thonlicense tax for peddling the agricultural pro-nducts of the Stale of Nevada, quarterly In ad-nvance, at 10, and per day In advance, j:j.nSr.c 3. It Is hereby ordered that for cnchnretail groccy and each meat market deliveringnwagon, running Into tho Town of Gold Util, andndelivering goods and merchandli-o , or meats ofnany,kind, in the said town, from any grocery ornmeat market situated outside of the Incorporatenlimits of tho Town of Gold 11111, license shallnbe taken ont, and there shall lie paid therefor,nper quarter In advance, $21. And every personnthus delivering merchandise or meats in thenTown of Gold IIIIl shall bo subject to the Uconsenherein provided, aud *o ,-ul-Ject whether ho bentho ow ner, agent or employe.\n",
      "99ab6e930e8d6f32b124bcc3d3e4914b\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1866.028767091578\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tVlrn all was over, I hurriedly approached andnaskeed,in bad French, to be informed concerningnthe subject of the combat. My telling them that Inwas an Amerioata and corresponded with annAmerican journal, and was traveling in France tonsen the country and learn the language, was allnthat was neceonsry to gain their good will. 'Theynlok ntm into their a~rriago and'inslated on myngoing to Orleans to dine with them. As I lead atnpirevenlta vagabond life, and am governed only bynmy guide bonk~od mydesire to see everything, 1nof course, accepted their invitation, and we werenbeun on our way to the city.nThe young omlspoke Itome In English, and toldnmteabout tha subject of the quarrel. His antag-ntnist is a Lieutenantin the artillery. Thinking hisnposition would frighten any\tnot accustomed tonlighting, he insulted hin and refused to give hiontnanttysatisfction.\" W iy do you insult me i\"askednhe, \"Have I acted ungenotlemanly?\" \"I will in-nsult you whenever I want to,\" replied the other.nThie young \"tau dealt him a heavy blow whichnbrought forth a tooth and a quantity of blood.nCards were exchanged, mrrangemeant for a duelnwere made, and the Lieutenant, considering him-nself the injured party, was permitted to select thenaruia, and chose pistols. I complimented thenyourg man on his courage, and his friends told menithatlie had acted like a real American.nI stopped until nightfall with the party. Theyntold amethautin France dueling was neceosary, andnthat it was conmpletely impossible to avoid it whiennl:tllednetont. it a eiron tevr instaltoay one lienSanyi .,,\n",
      "f19f680152cfb75737395dd5b89f0799\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1896.8456283836774\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tDespite some press evidence to the con-ntrary, we cannot believe the conduct ofnthe Yacht Racing Association, Dunraven,nKemp & Co., goes uncensured in England.nWe remember with much pleasure thenvisits of Geuesta and Galatea in 'So andn80, their races for the America's Cup,nand the sportsmanship of their owners,nSir Richard Sutton and Lieutenant Wil-nliam Ilenn; we recall the manly bearing,nunder overwhelming defeat last year bynA ale in New York, of the CambridgenUniversity athletic team’s captain, Mr.nHoran, and we conclude tradition has notnmisrepresented the Briton, but that hisnyachting has fallen into the hands of an“ sporting’’ fraternity of whom Dunravenn| is an illustrious chief, and Kemp a well-nequipped historian.nl lie net result is that one has estrangednthe two most\tyacht clubs of.nthe world, while the other has destroyednthe yachting trustworthiness of one of thenleading journals devoted to sport, andneach has merited and received the con-ntempt of the sportsmen of both countries.nIncidentally the sportsmanly reputationnof all England has suffered. It seemsnrather a heavy tribute to the exploitationnof individual resentment, be the indi-nvidual what he may, or the resentmentnnever so unappeasable.nPerhaps some day Englishmen will learnnthe Field’s invariable assumption—that tonbe an American is to be a sharper—is asnintolerable to us as would be our assump-ntion to them that all Englishmen are Dun-nravens or Kemps. Englishmen are notnquick of discernment. Meanwhile we arenentering upon our forty-fifth year of con-ntinuous possession of the America’s cup.n[Harper’s Weekly.\n",
      "2c9ac6aa641e8e94cbbe888e2e094f51\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1876.648907072202\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tWe now decided to cross a cleariug ofnabout twenty yards and gain anothernwood, but before doing this I took thenprecaution to look out. The prospectnwas terribly discouraging, for on our imnmediate right, not more than fifty yardsndistant, I saw four or five Indians gallop-ning towards us. Near by me there werentwo Cottonwood stumps nearly touchingneach other, and behind this slender barnricade myself and the soldier knelt downnhe with his carbine and I with my revolnver, ready to do for a few of the savagesnbefore they could kill us. We deternmined not to fire until they came so nearnthat we could not miss them, and therenwe waited. I had given up hope andnmade my mind up to it that theend hadncome. They had not Been us, and whennthe foremost man was just abreast of menand about ten yards distant I firednThey came in Indian file, and at my firenthey turned a right about and were makn\toff, when Private O'Neill fired hisncarbine at the second savage, who at thatnmoment was reining his pony to turnnhim back. The private's eye was truenand his carbine trusty, for Mr. Indianndropped his rein, threw up his paws andnlaid down on the grass to sleep his longnsleep. The gentleman I greeted rode anshort distance and then did likewise,nThe rest of the party rode on, turned thencorner of the wood and disappeared. Wenremained in our position, expecting eve-nry moment that a hundred desperate sav-nages would appear to put an end to us.nDuring all this time the fire from thenbluffs continued, but after we had firednour shots it ceased and we retired to thenthicket, where we waited our fate, posnsessed alternately by hope and despair.nFrom our position we could see the In-ndians on the bluffs, their horses picketednunder cover of the hill, and a line ofnsharpshooters, all lying flat on theirnstomachs. We could hear the battle go--1\n",
      "cc30fc690d89bbaca808f920262d2319\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.752732208814\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tHe Lost Ae Money..Miss Annie Hast¬nings, who has been seen with Barnum andnBuffalo Bill as a bareback rider and rifle¬nshot, appeared against Charles Leroy, anhorse trainer, of Harrisonburg. Va., at thenTombs Court in New York Saturday. MissnHastings says tbat on the 11th of July lastnshe gave Leroy $1,500 with which to pur¬nchase lour horses for ber. Subsequently shengave bim another $500 to purohase and trainnanother horae. He went from Harrisouburgnto Washington, and said tbat on the way benlost the money. He wont to New York onnSaturday morning on a Bridgeport boat.nAs he stepped from it Detectives Mulveynand Mulry arrested him. Through his law¬nyer Mr. Leroy then propoeed to exchangenhimself for the $1,500. He wanted to marrynher then and\tMr. Leroy's $1,500esti¬nmate of himself made Miss Hastings verynmerry. Sbo laughed until one could seenevery white tooth in her head. She wasnobliged to decline Mr. Leroy'a offer for thenreason that she knew of his having a wife-nliving, from whom be was not divorced.nThe justice finally heid Leroy to await thenarrival of an officer from Herrisonburg.nMiss Hastinga is separated from her bus-nband. She is quite wealthy and ownB anplantation in Harrirouburg. She likes thenplaudits of the ring too well, though, to give jnthem up. Ever since ehe was four years ofnage she has beeu u rider. She marriednyoung, and, after Eeparatiog from her busnband, drifted into the show business morenbecause ahe liked to execute daring ridingnfeata than from necessity.\n",
      "b80008a93122da49c300be0839798c10\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.9383561326738\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tWASHINGTON. Icc. 9 ..\"The waynfrom Koprlll and Prlllp to Monastirnconstituted one of tho moat difficultnlilta of ground covered by the Serbianntroopa during tlio war of tho llnlkannleague against tho Ottoman empire,nand today present* 0110 of tho moronsevere ways heforo invading troopa.\"naaya a primer Just Iff*vied by the Na¬ntional Geographic Society.n\"A road wan planned hero by Qer-nmnn engineers, over tho. lillla andnthrough tlio narrow paascH, for thenOttoman government heforo the Ilal-nkan wnr. In which Turkey lost thisnpart of .Macedonia to Serbia. It haanbeen largely completed between Kop¬nrlll and Prlllp, but little or nothingnhaa been accomplished along tho sec¬nond part of tho way. From Koprlll,nthe way climbs slowly ovor the hills,nand by Its sides grow wheat and com.nIts valley soon narrows bringing thenspacely wooded hlll-sldos\tInnupon tho road, until It plungea Intontho famoun mountain pass, which thonSorhlans defended bo stubbornly nndngallantly against llulgarlan Invaders.n\"Here, It winds In scrpentlno curvesnup over over-hanging cliffs, a miser¬nable road, narrow, soft and filled withnruts nnd hollows. Toward Its sum¬nmit, tlicro Is a last steep climb callodnPrlssat Pass, which lias 3,200 feotnabove tho sea, and moro than 2,500nfeet higher than Koprlll lloa. It wasnIn this strong summit position thatnthe Serbian army made tho defense,nwhich held the Ilulgarians for days atnbay. The way descends'to Prlllp Intonthe atony, llttlc-cultlvntod, plain whichnspreads liotwoen an s-sbapod frlngonof hills down to the city of Monastir.nThis fairly lovtfl way continues beyondnthe last Serbian stronghold Intonnorthorn Orecce.n\"Prom Monastir, with Its mountainsnon either aldo and two before It, roads\n",
      "d43529973505492ae913ea108e84e593\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.6243169082675\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tThat the said mortgage was given to securenthe pavt.ient of three promisory notes payablento John E. Presby or bearer, one for $5 payablenin one rear from date, n second for $75 in twonyears and a third for jioo in three years fromndate with interest annuallv value received.n3 That later, to wit, in August 1892, the saidnJohn died, and the said mortgage and threenmortgage notes were some after, to wit, in 1893,nsold and delivered to Nathan Heals of samenGranbv for a good and valid consideration, andnsaid Nathan Heals became the.bona fide ownernand holder of the same: but the said mortgagenwas never formally transferred to the saidnNathan Heals.nM That said Nathan Heals in 1893 after thenpurchase of the sai l mortgage aud notes ongiven by Paro and Nado, entered into\tnof the Inn Is hereinbefore described and evernafter down to the conveyance to petitioners, oc-ncupied and used the same believing that he wasnthe owner in lee.n5 The petitioners on the 8 day of June, 1912npurchased and took a deed of the interestnof said Nathan Heals in said lots of land andnentered into possession of same: but found thatnthe only title of said Beals was that 01 a mort-ngagee in possession.nr The petitioners have made diligent in-nquiries for the mortgagors, Myron Paro andnJoseph Nado and the heirs of said Paro and Nadonbut are informed and believe that the mortgagorsnare dead or out of the state of Vermont and innparts unknown, and that the petitioners arenunable to locale any of the heirs of said Paronand Nado or either of them.\n",
      "028411d9a523c5197bbfa7e6f788690b\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.0534246258244\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tNotice is hereby given, that undernauthority of an Order of Sale by thenHon. A. G . Hanson, Judge of the CountynCourt of the County of Cass, in thenState of North Dakota, dated the 19thnday of January, A. D. 1917, the under­nsigned, the administrator of the estatenof Otilla Olson, late of the Townshipnof Lee, in the County of Norman andnState of Minnesota, deceased, will sellnat private sale to the highest bidder,nfor cash, subject to confirmation by thenJudge of said County Court, the follow­ning described lands, to-wit:nAn undivided ll-84th in and to Gov­nernment lot five 6 in Section fourteenn14; Government lot two 2 in Sec­ntion thirteen 13; Government lots onen1, except Auditor's Lot A, two 2,nthree 3. four 4: Southwest Quarternof Northeast Quarter SW^4 of NE' , 4n\tNorthwest Quarter of SoutheastnQuarter NW^ of SE^4, all in Sectionntwenty-three 23; Government lots onen1, two 2 and three 3, all in Sec­ntion twenty-four 24; North Half ofnNorthwest Quarter N% of NW',4 ofnSection twenty-six 26 and NortheastnQuarter of Section sixteen 16, andnalso an undivided one-seventh l-7thninterest In and to South Half of North­nwest Quarter S',£ of NW'li of Sectionntwenty-six 26, all the said land innTownship One hundred forty-threen143, Range forty-nine 4», Cassncounty, North Dakota.nThe sale will be made on or after then13th day of February, A. D. 1917.nAll bids must be in writing, and maynbe left at the office of Fowler & Green,nFargo, No Dak., attorneys for admin­nistrator, or filed with the Judge of saidnCounty Court, or delivered to the un—n«J«r»ig'ned personally.^ H\n",
      "f87238ad25a4238d73ca6c3aae76baf1\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.6150684614408\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tI will mention s few articles here to shownyou how cheap I can sell:nA Gold Ring for...$1nA Gold Necklace for.S5nThe Best Silver Thimble for.ROonA Good American Watch for.$10nThe Best Seth Thomas Alarm Clock for. .$2 50nAnd many other things sold in proportion.nRemember, all articles aru warranted, andnno char.n made In repairing Watches sold Innmy establishment for 10 years, if not misused.nWatches of all grades cleaned for $2, and noncharge made whatever during a year.nI am responsible aud reliable, and duringnmy 16 years in business in Eureka 1 have thenfirst complaint to hear being made.nI have the largest stock of material for re-npairing any Watches, and especially all foreignnWatches, that can be found in the mountains.n\tBreastpins, Rings or any job donenfor 25 cents. Soft soldering done and watchnkey a given free.nEngraving on any Jewelry sold by me, free.nSpectacles given free to any one who hasnnot 25 cents to buy a pair.nSpecial attention to Spectacle and Eye-nglass department. Here you find DoublenView, Medicated, Myopia. Blue, Green, PurenWhite Spectacles and Eyeglasses at Rau Fran-ncisco prices. Genuine Pebble Spectacles andnEyeglasses for $2, which they sell in SsnnFrancisco for $5.nlu fact, come and see ine. You will savenmoney by buying of me, and all repairing ofnWatches and Jewelry done well, warranted tongive satisfaction or money refunded.n•^Orders from Taylor, Hamilton, Ward,nthe valleys and aurroundlng country will re-nceive prompt attention. Please correspond asnto prices.\n",
      "fd334f505e8c0ff6950b2a4cb4c5e9be\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1898.4561643518518\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tJohn Murgatriod returned last Fridaynmorning from his trip to his old homenat Union Grove, this state. He said benwas glad to get back here again.nA large party of Springfield, Wis.,nmen were up here looking for suitablenland to invest in. Several have alreadynbought and the others expect to beforenthey return home. All report, them-nselves well pleased with the countiy.nThey are locatiug near the old town ofnSherry on the land recently bought bynBensen and Andertou of Henry Sherry.nMr. Otto has received the machinerynfor bis creamery. He is making everyneffort to have everything ready as soonnas possible for the milk. Mr. Jonesnand Harry Stahl are doing the carpen-nter work and John Murgatroid is doingnthe mason work. The town is fortunatenin securing the creamery and it will benhard to estimate the benefits accruingn\tthe farmers and the property holdersnroundabout Vesper. Mr. Otto lias hadnseveral years experience in the cream-nery business and will without a doubt,nmake a success of the enterprise.nCliff Goldsworthy returned from hisnbusiness trip last Thursday. He hasnfitted up an office in the building ad-njoining the hardware store and is nownready for business. We need a Justicenof the Peace or a Notary Public herenand Mr. Goldsworthy would make angood one. By rights this end of thentown is entitled to a Justice. Everyntime a legal document is drawn up wenareobligedto make a trip to the twinncities which necessity would he avoidednif we had a Notary here. This matternis worth thinking about and talking up.nConrad Hassler got up a dance in thenhall Saturday evening. Owing to theninclement weather there was a smallnattendance.\n",
      "7db6bae301a047a176304ea48f031bb4\tCIVILIAN\tChronAm\t1864.1707649956993\t39.652851\t-78.762471\timmediately thereupon order a new electionnfor delegates to said Convention, after teundays' notice, to be given by the sheriif asnaforesaid, in such election district or precinctnand such new election shall be held and con-nducted in t !i3 manner nud form herein pro-nvided ; and the Uoverno** SIIHII order a newnelection fcr delegates from time to time, asnoften as such illegal military or armed in-nterference with the election shall be certifiednto him es aforesaid j but such order or or-nders for ouch now election or elections shallnnot interfere with, hinder or delay the as-nsembling of said Convention aa herein pro-nvided, if it shall appear from the count thatna majority of all the votes cast in the elec-ntion districts or precincts, where no such il-nlegal military or\tinterference shall bencertified to have taken place are in favor of thoncall of such Convention under this act, thensaid judges in the said return shall ceitifynthat no organized military or other armednforce hail appeared at tho place where thenpolls Imd been held and interfered with saidnelection, unless such military force shall bencalled for by the said judges of election, ornby other civil authority charged with thenpreservation of the peace, and in case olnsuch military interference within any elcc-ntiou district of the counties, or precinct innthe city of Baltimore, to l certified by thenjudges of election under oath, it shall be thenduty of tho Governor to order a new elec-ntion, after ten days' notice in said electionndistrict or precinct, but such return and or-n]rr of\n",
      "f58e2169d286e76b59d604279df8c0cb\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1913.6041095573314\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tcease alnd ascertain all persons'•nto tile per capita tax mlnpose:dbnordinance, employ a competent-nin each police Jury wall whose:-nit snail be to nmake a complete listnenulneration of all vellicles andnin tllelr respective distlicts subjectnsaid annual license and per capita tnTnat said lists and elunueratlon ~-nbe filed in the sheriff's office orfnparish on or betore the first daynSeptember, 191, and each andnyear thereatter at tie same. time,nthe sheriff and ex-officio tax connshall, at the same time and in0nsame manner as all other statenparish taxes are collected, coile4ftnlast as possible from each oWneri'nowners of vehicles used on tne\"pulnroads of this parish, and all persona*nject to a per capita tax, theiann-nlicense and per capita tax herein.ledin\tnpusoeu; that tile said snerhif4-nrender to the police jury at the.entime as he renders a state\"ae0tnparish taxes collected, a steatein,ti vehicle nicense anu per caiptlitancollected by him; that the said hnshall settle said annual license sn*ncapita tax with the parish treasuenuoe end of each montlh, i\"in thoenmanner and at the same timeninaltes his monthly settlemenitnilicenses and taxes with said;nthat said persons appolpnpolice jury shall receive,nLion for the performance ofntor, such compensation as mayned by the police jury, not to %c0nper centum on the amount ofnlieration as listed, fixed and -nby the police jury; that the sieriffnex-officio tax collector shall rereifencompensation for the collection ef lnannual license and per capita taxes\n",
      "e8a8a5a0c88af7e08a663aaa9e5c26c2\tTHE CALUMET NEWS\tChronAm\t1914.4863013381532\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tAlthough some dcbtv has been en-ncountered with the work on tin anter-nior of the Laurium town hall and thenaddition to the north side, the romodntdinn of the Interior is pronressiriKnvery satisfactorily and some idea i annbe obtained of the arr.i heinent of thenvarious qflitee Practicall all of thenpartitions have been in tailed and gOOdnheadway is bidllK made.nThe new vault at the rear of thenpresent stairway has I. ecu constructed.nmailing way for Um moving of thenclerk's aflOs to that section ,,f the oldnbuilding. The proeeni hallway, leadninn from the front sa trance to thencouncil chamber will be converted intona station for the hook and laddernequipment, which win be moved fromnthe old hook and ladder hall under thensame roof as\totter equipment.nAt the rear of the clerk's ottlec willnbe situated the new council chamber,nabout the same size SI the old one, butnbettor appointed, lichind this will bena small room for Committee purposes,nami then will come the marshal's officenwith a side MttragOe and a door lead-ning to the jail room in which have al-nready been placed tin two cells whichnformerly were located in the base-nment. The new jail room is a decidednimprovement on the old, betttfj farnmore sanitary and latter ventilated.nAt the front of tin addition beingnbuilt to the town hull will be a tower,nthrough which the itars leading tonthe second Boor will wind. At the atd!nof this will be a narrow hallway lead-ning to the council chamber and clerk!nOflMO,\n",
      "63b749f150b856439c57ae3bfc8a55e8\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.6068492833588\t34.380701\t-81.086478\t1 naturally oenevsu. luis suiiemeuun1 found that my duties were to helpnhim Fisher put on his armor andnthen hold the life line while he madenhis dive. He remained under from anhalf Lour to three quarters of an hournat a time. It should be explained thatnJernegan was also there on the scene.nAlthough he was exceedingly active in 1nflying around the country in all direc-ntions, he was still mysterious and eva-nsive.always, hinting at great fortunes,nbut never explaining. in'\"I understood that we were to get Jnthings ready for Ryan, the Middletownnjeweler and capitalist, and also Jfiersonnthe florist, both of whom were to putnup money. Ilence the necessity ofnhaving things ready for making the cx-nperiments perfect. The idea was tonparalyze them and produce gold fromnsea water there before their eyes.n\"One evening, after a day of experi-nmcnts, we crossed Narragansett baynand bftjran\tmake soundings from anlittle rocky island to a wharf on shorennot far distant. The soundings showednthe depth of water between the wharfnand the island to be from seven to ninenfeet. An insulated wire or cable wasnlaid along the bottom, connecting thenwharf with the island. When we werenon the island I discovered that Fisher'snplan was to follow the wire under waternand by the aid of his diving suit reachnthe wharr, where he was to manipulatensome of the apparatus at the bottom ofnthe bay against the wharf.n\"I also discovered that a little SxlOnhouse of boards had been constructedn011 the end of the wharf, for Jernegan'snuse in making the alleged geographicalnsurvey. That is the way he explainednit. Fisher was successful in followingnthe wire to and from the bottom of the 1nwharf, under water, even without a lifenline, 1 remaining on the island until he j\n",
      "814f5949d768897f0fa74fe60b615b90\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.4150684614408\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tWASHINGTON. May 31.?The Indianntrouble in Southern Montana, reportednfrom Helena, was made known to thenauthorities of the war department lastnweek, and in the opinion of officials isnnot likely to be followed by serious re-nsults. Thefirst knowledge of the affairncame to the department in a telegramnfrom Col. Sheridan, the adjutant gen-neral of the department at St. Paul. Atnpresent the department has no com-nmander, owing to the recent retirementsnamong the major generals and the brig-nadier generals and the delays in assign-ning the new commands among the col-nonels recently promoted. So SecretarynAlger himself is responsible for. thencommand, and he is directing affairsnthrough Adjutant General Ruggles.nCol. Sheridan's telegram was receivednlast Friday and simply stated that anreport had come to headquarters at St.nPaul that two white men, herders, hadnbeen killed near Lame Deer reservationn\tSouthern Montana. To guard againstntrouble, two troops of cavalry were or-ndered by telegraph from Fort Custer.nThey started last JvfftßTj, and since thennno dispatch has come to the war de-npartment, although it is possible Alger,nwho is now at West Point, may haventelegraphed. The absence of furthernreports from the troops satisfies the warndepartment that trouble has been qui-neted, for they say they would be surento hear if anything so serious as thenkilling of troops had occurred. More-nover the agency where the men arenreported to have been killed is in chargenof an army officer. Captain Stouch, who.nit is said, has the entire confidence ofnthe Indians and is capable of dealingnwith them without friction, if not in-nterfered with from outside sources.nThere is a disposition at the depart-nment to attribute the affair to the en-ncroachments\n",
      "cda2f07214ea1b885315a5b00a9ac43d\tTHE KEOTA NEWS\tChronAm\t1913.0452054477423\t40.702764\t-104.075226\tdid on Dec. 18 . 1912 , file In this office his duly cor-nroborated application to contest and secure the can-ncellation of your Homestead. Serial No. 010645,nmade Sept. 14 . 1909 . for V 1-2 Section 33, Town-nship 7 N. Range 60 W. 6P . Meridian, and asngi'Minds for his contest he alleges that Edwin C.nCulver has never built a house nor established hisnresidence on said land as required by law.nYou are. therefore, further notified that the saidnallegations will be taken by this office as havingnbeen confessed by you. and your said entry will bencanceled thereunder without your further right tonbe heard therein, either before this office or on ap-npeal. if you fail to file in this office twenty days afternthe FOURTH publication of this notice, as shownnbelow, your answer, under oath, specifically meetingnand responding to these allegations of contest, or ifnyou fail within that time\tfile in this office duenproof that you have served a copy of your answer onnthe said contestant either in person or by registerednmail. If this serv ice is made by the delivery of ancopy of your answer to the contestant in person,nproof of such service must be either the said contes-ntant's written acknowledgmentof his receipt of thencopy, showing the date of its receipt, or the affidavitnoi the person by whom the delivery was made stat-ning when and where the copy was delivered; if madenby icgistered mail, proof of such service must con-nsist of the affidavit of the person by whom the copynwas mailed stating when and the post office to whichnit was mailed, and this affidavit must be accompan-nied by the postmaster’s receipt for the letter.nYou should state in your answer the name of thenpost office to which you desire future notices to bensent to you.\n",
      "8523617965b03f8a4660953191ecb9b7\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1913.346575310756\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tFrank L Greene gave the address andnthey were two of the most inspiringnorations ever heard. Last night's ad-ndress by Mr. Barss was fully up to thenhigh standard, both in interest andnvalue, and it is almost a disgrace thatnhis audience was so small. Thosenpresent, however, were so attentivenand enthusiastic as to compensate innsome degree for the lack of numbers.nA splendid supper was served bynthe ladles of the auxiliary at 7 o'clocknin charge of Mrs. C. W . Thatcher,nwith a dozen young ladles as wait-nresses. Fred C .Martin acted as toastnmaster and spoke briefly on the worknof the Y. M. C. A. in the developnment of higher standards.nHomer H. Webster was 'the firstnspeaker and in a five minute talk urg-ned the importance\tY. M. C. A. andnother work along similar lines. Sec-nretary F. C . Downs of the Schenec-ntady Y. M . C. A. followed Mr. Web-nster and talked interestingly for halfnan hour on international Y. M . C . A.nwork in the United States and also innforeign lands. He gave some surpris-ning statistics of the growth of the or-nganization until it has plants valuednat 75 millions and hundreds of thous-nands of members.nMr. Barss's topic was the problemnof improving citizenship.. He told ofnthe conditions that exist In rural sec-ntions, not only in Vermont but in allnolder rural sections and the need ofnaid. He drew some illustrations fromnthe school of which he is the superin-ntendent and talked frankly of the danngers to the development\n",
      "7e5cb19cb3a431202e4a1e9fe31211ca\tCHERRY COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1896.1953551596337\t42.872783\t-100.550967\tject to be photographed It is laid on thenslide of the holder Lenses or reflectorsnare unnecessary as will be explainednlater When everything has been placedncarefully and all is ready the electricncurrent is flashed on For a moment itncreeps along the tube and flares up Soonnit becomes steady and its rays spreadnout upon the image Down through thenenvelope the rays fall They cut theirnway through every fiber straight downnuntil they fall upon the sensitive platenand register their passage If an objectnsuch as a bone or piece of metal standsnin the way then and only then do theynpause and their interruption is shown bynthe delicate plate being unaffected If anbullet is imbedded in the flesh and here isnwhere the first practical benefit to sur ¬n\thas been found by the new art thenimpression is left The time of exposurenvaries When it has been sufficiently ex ¬nposed the current is shut off and the platentaken to the developing room There thenprocess used by any amateur is carriednout The plate is first developed in thenruby light and it is then fixed withnhyposulphite of soda It can then be ex ¬nposed to daylight without any fear of be ¬ning changed The negative if the experi ¬nment has been a success will show a thinnoutline of the enveloping medium and anlighter shade for the article whose photo ¬ngraph or shadow is desired It will benunderstood that in the developed work thenconditions of the negative are reversednthe inclosing substance is represented innthe lighter shade the\n",
      "ab39d00f051814d6e5c4583e3016daf6\tAMERICAN UNION\tChronAm\t1856.8155737388686\t39.629681\t-79.955944\tWo supposo it will not be controvertednthat, if Congress over pas*es an act reinstat¬ning tlio Compromise, it will be prior to thenpassago of the act admitting Kansas into ihenUnion as a State. Subsequent to that e-nvent, its resoration would amount to noth¬ning, for the. twofold reuson that Congress hasnno constitutional power to control the donmcstic institutions of a State, & that, even ifnit possessed the power, itsexeroiso would beneither idle or impossible; idle if Kaunasnshould come in as a free State; impossible ifnit should come in a slave State; for the samenmajority which admitted her as cuch wouldnprevent the restoration. The whole ques¬ntion then, so far as it has any bearing onnthe Presidential election, reduces itself tonthis: Whether there is any possibility thatnsuch on act coil be passed before Kansas isnripo for admission at a State? If the nega¬ntive can be demonstrated then all agitationnof the subject is futile and unwise.nThe present Congress, which has rejectednthe bill proposing the restoration of tho Mis¬nsouri compromise line, will go out of powernon the 4th of March next; its successor onnthe 4th of March. 1S5'J; end tho successornof that Congress will commence its first ses¬nsion three\tfrom the first of next De¬ncember. Long before that lime, Kansas willneither be in the Union or knocking at thendoors of Congress for admission. If, then, onnact for the restoration of the Missouri com-npromise is not passed by the present or thennext succeeding Congress, it is certain thatnit will never bo passed at all. Tho presentnCongress will pass no such act, for tho Southnlias a larg-j Democratic majority. The nextnCongress will not pass it, for the reason thatnthe Democrats will still have tho aseonden-ncy in the Sunatc. Even the most sanguinisnof tho Republican journals admit this, andnno man in that party is extravagant enoughnto claim that in the next Congress the Sen-nato will be favorable to their views. ThenNew York Kvening Post made an estimatenday before yosteiday, in which, alter claim¬ning tho election in sevoral Stoics which thenRepublicans uro likely to lose, it only reck-non 25 of Ihe G2 members of the Senate fornFremont. Burlingame in bis speech in Bos¬nton two or threo days since made a threatnthat with a Republican President and a Re¬npublican House of Representatives, theynwould grind the pro-slavery Senate of thennext Congress ;as between the upper endnnether mill stone,\n",
      "a89443d048d6a5c5ef6ab878b8354097\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.6890410641806\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tacomplish the Job and It waa all done sonnicely that you couldn't see the atructurenmoving. In thla coloaaal building were thenlargest theater in Pittsburg, the largeatnbilliard and pool room In the United Statea,na bowling alley, a barber ahop and varlouanother establishments, yet the whole massivenfabric has been transplanted without acci-ndent, without Jar and without even thanallghteat Injury to any part of ItnIt 1 the biggest contract of the descrip-ntion ever exeouted In Pittsburg, and per-hap- antha moat Important undertaking of itankind In the history of moving. The Chi-ncago contractor who auperlntended thenwork, viewing It In the light of eighteennyear' experience, expresses the opinionnthat it la the aecond greatest Job aver ac-ncomplished In the house moving line.nHe placea ahead of It the movement of anBaptist church In the Windy City\t1895.nThla building occupied a ground apace of 161nx9$ feet and carried a atone tower 22S feetnhigh. The Qrand Opera house, Pittsburg,nsits on 128x80 feet and reached an altitudenaround ita four aldea of 90 feet. Whilenlarger buildings have been moved, thenweight of the theater and the character ofnthe work give It Its Important place amongnhouse moving projects.nIts maaslve walla and great beama weighnapproximately between ten and twelventona per running foot, which la an aggre-ngate weight of 1.494 tons. To move suchnan enormoua shell of brick and mortarnwaa no child'a play, for It should be re-nmembered that the Grand Opera housenwas built three decades ago; but, havingnhad ita stiffened sinews Umbered and Itsnyouth renewed, It moved forward withnthe amoothneaa and steadiness ot a be-ncalmed yacht on an Inland sea.\n",
      "dd3bff578aaa2dae5535906d7286640e\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1899.423287639523\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tI Jest says \"I'll bet Its free. \"nSo I looks around the cornernAnd L makes a careful search ,nFor I knew the kids 'ml \"guy\" me ,nIf they heard 1 d bem to church.nWell , there vvaru't a soul a-lookln *nSoI up and walks rightIn,nAn' I KIU down In a cornernWhile they tlnlshed up their hymn.nWell sir. blow me , If 1 evernWas to taken all nback ,nThere was marching tip the ulslo anGang of kids , In white and b uck.nThey were slngln' just llko angel * ,nAnd they looked so slick nnd nlconThat I wondered where they trot 'em ;nWorn thev always kept on Ice.nAnd they woio .1 ions black cloak , sir\tnComln to their very feet ,nAnd an overall of white stuff ,nJust like what Is In a sheet.nThen some men uimo up behind themnSlngln loudly , as they came ,nBut , although the kids was weaker ,nThey all got there. Just the same.nThen , behind the whole percesslon.nCame two men , 'most all In white ,nAnd they wore some fancy blzne-nAn' tney looked Just out o' sight.nBut they didn't do no slngln' ,nJest kep' stll , and looked ahead ,nAn , sez 1 , I'll bet they're ruimln'nAll the.show , that's what I s.ild .nThen they all got up In front there ,nAnd the music sounded grand.nBut , to save my neck , I couldn't\n",
      "177638156b2efe5a14b43d256865c693\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1907.8863013381533\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tWhere would our two-hundred-eggnhen come from if sitters were asnplentiful as of old? Give me the hennthat will lay and lay, rest awhile,nthen lay again, and keep it up fornsix months at a time. This is whynI like the Reds. Once in a while Income across an old-time sitter, butnunless of extra good color, none ofnher eggs are set. I believe in goingnforward, not back. Which do younlike best—hot air or hot water? Hotnair by all means. Have had quite annexperience with both methods, butnam not dogmatic, and say it is thenbest for all conditions, only knownthat here in Florida it works best.nWith water, if the temperature falls,nit takes such a long time before againnreaching the desired point, and longernto cool also. The moisture questionndoes not bother us much in this cli-nmate, never find it necessary to applynit. Take this last season, for instance,nday after day passed with not a dropnof rain, though the parciied earth andncurling leaves of the orange trees werenloudly calling for it, but we did havenmoisture laden nights, which savednthe situation during all that time usednno moisture. Some years ago thenquestion came up, “Do the chicksnneed air before pipping\tshell ?”nand as I had just come through annexperience with a home-made incu-nbator, in which no provision had beennmade for ventilation except that af-nforded by opening the door, I answer-ned in the negative. Never did I seeneggs pop open as those did. Theynwere Leghorns, and you know hownsprightly they are. There was no lag-nging behind, and in a short while thenhatch was done—thirty-two chicksnfrom forty-two eggs. There mightnhave been more, but do you supposenfor an instant that with my first ex-nperience with an incubator I couldnresist opening the door to look atnthem, there was no glass in the door,nonly a smooth half-inch plank. Everynone of those chickens lived and grewnto maturity. Of course, my say-sondid not settle the matter, as it wasnadvised that a home-made incubatornwould be faulty at best, and have morenor less air holes, but as it was linednwith heavy felt paper, do not seenhow it could. However, we had no-nthing more to say. Our first broodernwas a success, but too much troublenfor large numbers, inasmuch as it wasnon long legs, a good, roomy box withna square in one end cut to accom-nmodate a large tin can, underneath itna lamp.\n",
      "9ee5c84a390ba7762b1575ae70e7cdb0\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.1027396943175\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tAtthe Intersection of Temple street andnCuster avenue the grade shall be 79 SO feetnabove the datum plane.nAttbe Intersection of Temple itreetandnBeaudry avenue the grade shall be 92.00nfeet above the datum plane.nAt the Intersection of Temple street andnVictor avenue the grade shall be 109.00 feetnabove the datum plane.nAtthe Intersection of Temple street andnFlgueroa street the grade shall be 128.00 feetnabove the datum plane.nAt the Intersection of Temple street andnMeteslf street the grade shall be IM.So feetnabove the datura plane.nAtthe Intersection of Temple street andnNew Cincinnati street tbe grade sball benIM00 feet above the datum planenAta point In the center line of Templenstreet 97.70 feet weaterly from the west linenof NewCincinnati street the grade shall henlfio.ao feetabove the datum plane.nAt a point tn the center line of Templenstreet 334feet westerly from the west line ofnNew Cincinnati street the grade shall benPH.OO feet\tthe datum plane.nAtthe Intersection of Temple street andnWaters atreet the grade shall be 14400 feetnabove the datum plane.nAf the Intersection of Temple street andnHatton itreet the grade shall bo 143.00 feetnabove the datum plane.nAt the Intersection of Temple street andnftrent street the grade shall he 120.00 feetnabove tbe datum plane.nAt the Intersection of Temple atreet andnLakjatreet tbe grade shall be 104.00feetnabove the datum planenAtthe Intersection of Temple street andnTexas atree*. the grade ahall be IM.OO feetnaliovp the datum plane.nAt a point lot feet weat or west line ofnTexas street the grade shall be 183 on feetnabove the datum plara.nAllpersons Interested are hereby notifiednUidie their objections. If any they bave,nwiththe Clerk of the Council within tenndays of the date of the irst publication ofnHy order of the Council of the city of LosnAugeiea at Ita meeting of January 'Jftth,nA. F lfl»i.\n",
      "e35f9590784fb1731bc8e7a70dd5c492\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.3767122970573\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tAs a state, Chiapas, from all I leaj'n,nis fertile, but the section around Jalis­nco is dry1 and unproductive, the soil ansun baked day, the' river a small in­nsignificant stream, shallow and onlynriver like during the height of thenrainy season. The tropical vegetationnIs decideil wanting, except in thenglowing prospectus of the company.n\"'The November reporc.of the com­npany led us t0 believe that in the im­nmediate vicinity of the townslte of Ja­nlisco there were forests of preciousnwoods and dye-woods, groves of or­nanges and bananas and flocks of well-nfed cattle. Cattle we did find, and theynlooked well. But there were no apples,nno vanilla, no castor beans, no cac^o,nno chocolate. There were a few, scat­ntering wild oranges and bananas, butnwe did not\tat Jalisco or in thenimmediate vicinity, any coffee or rub­nber. There was no rice, as promisednin the prospectus, as the country isntoo dry for rice. There were no Irishnpotatoes, only a few camotes or sweetnpotatoes. There was no wheat at allnin sight, and but little corn. We didnnot see any of the alfalfa they saidngrew so abundantly there. As to prec­nious woods, there may have been somenin the interior of the state, but notnaround Jalisco, nor in the hills a milenaway. On the other side of the hillsnfurther inland, there was wood, wenwere told. The so-called timber at Ja­nlisco was scraggling and scattering,nmuch of It on the scrub order, whichnin the rainy season, made a showingnof green, I was told.'\"\n",
      "8f2caa49242564ad7a370874c23a9fbe\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1883.6999999682903\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSouth Madison..Tho late Rev. George Brown,nwho died last January, owned consitlerabhnproperty. Five years betore his death he marriedna woman wbo was about Hf ty years his junior, ltnJune, 1883, be made a will making disposition olnIns property, uud last January, two days before bilndeath, he made another will leaving hts entirenestate to his wife. This last will is now heng con¬ntested by tho relatives of the deceased man iu thcnOrpnantr Court of ..lorri. County, ou the ground olnundue influence.nMontclair..At the opening of the Septembeinterm ol tbe Court of Common Pleas al Newark, allnthe applications made for licenses to sell lii-noinwere mauled with tbo exception of two trom tnentown of Montclair, A committee of citizens suc¬nceeded m preventing two dealers from obtainingnlicenses nil the ground that they hal violated thcnlaw. lb .- c ommittee consists of 100 of tbo lirst mennol tbe village, who are handling tbo teBDomiNNnines, mu from a legal point ot view. 1 hey havo alln\tmoney at their command that is needed umlnwill ke-'p Hie sale of liquor within the narrowestnInuits allowed by the lav*s; while amore ulna ele¬nment is working outside of tho committee iu thrnhop, that thu sale of intoxicating dunk vs ill soonnbe abolish,. Johu B. Gougu will lecture iu Mont¬nclair next mouth.nI'ATiitsoN..The Kev. William McNulty, pastor olnSt. J \"li u s Ko mail Catholic Church, arri ved home yes.ntetd.iy ou the Steamship Abyssinia from a Europeannlour. Ills friends nod parishioners had been dasnsiriuH of giviug him a reception ou ms arrival.nTiley wrote toliim aud be replied that ne desirednno notoriety nod did not weat a reception. Tbeyndecided to disregard ins wishes and give bim aunovation in spite of himself. Father McNulty ui.in-niigeii io eluuo the vigilance ol tho committeemen,nhowever, and while it,ey wero waiting to receivenhim with a bra-s baud aud a crowd, ho bau Quietlynstippe into town and was welkins th« stroan auunreceiving the priv.it. - greeting! ot his friends.\n",
      "f311fcc7ad7e3cb4f335043bcb5e3d99\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1901.360273940893\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tThe trip north was a charming onenas one of the young lady \"round trip¬npers\" stated. The weather was fairnand every point of interest passed innthe day time was plainly disceyiable.nMrs. T . B. Corey and her daughtersnIda and Amy. and Mrs. F . C . Johnston,nall prominent Seattle social lights camennorth and rrtnrned. Another partv ofnfour was from Tacoma comprising Dr.nand Mrs. E ?f. Brown and Mr. andnMrs. C . A . Barlow. Four ladies fromnthe City of Destiny made up anothernparty. Mr. and Mrs. W . Cornwetl, alsontravelers, took advantage of the cheapnrates to pay the northern coast a visit.nOf the old-timers or familiar facesnt|jat appeared over the railing were EnE. Seigley. E. W. Pollock W. E. McnGurgin. who has been\tnearlyntwo years, Mi*s M. Eversole. Mrs.F.nE. Burns and daughter Belle, and Mr.ntnd Mrs. W. F. . t .angdon.nThe time set for sailing was placednon the office blackboard for 4 o'clocknand by 3 o'clock.the afternoon beingnso pleasant .strollers and those havingnfriends going south began makingnwharfward. When the cast off whistlenblew there was a large erowd. each onentalking as fast as possible eiving part¬ning instructions to be good ind in¬ndulging in repartee. Capt. Hovev whonwent to Seattle on leave, kept bom¬nbarding his many friends with scintil-nating puns and shaking hands I'll henjolly military man was nearly worn out.nAt 4 o'clock the lines were rast ffnand the flyer glided away from hernberth with over fifty more Skagwayansnseeking a few days' pleasure below.\n",
      "b0cb63bcc861f66bba1850bb4f5030b8\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1862.7109588723997\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA BARK OPi'OBtUNITI KOB CAPITALISM OS?£ii£nnone desiring Country Keaidaucea.nTin aulisjnber Oliurfe for 4*1 J In* tJouutrv Rc Mdenoe, ra-nwntiy aervoyed and laid out co that it ca® be divided latanthree disiinor parcel*, each having a water iromt and moatnapleudid bultdina site*. Tue pro srly constats of 300 acre*, anHue, stylish old maualon i°n a lawn of fourteen acre* of loft;nSuano tree*, native aud lyipo ted. luuunieraNe and of «r'atnvari-17; a«wtlen tauui Uiiy dc*i,'ned »ud »to »ed with truitanand dowers. outbuildings, Including iai m bnuae, yachtman'sncottage, 'irontinjj on a tins haroor,\" anil a bo./ilnt alley.nThe atuatlon ha* iiiiaqnaiin i advantage* tor either a prir.uanresidence or for a^ou'.aiion, hav.iw a bold xhnre oa thenSouuo a mile in txtent, two aid.-a belted by creak and tnlat,none aide by the aiain road; the lands tracing the riversngently alope either way.\tthat srery building *ite oominan lanimev.ewnof the bumi and surrounding oomtiv. Two-nthirds of the aite» can hare water front*. The place ii per¬nfectly healthy, water e*oelleat. and air Invigorating. Dis¬ntance from tno city 18 miles by New Haven Ksllroad; bual-nnnaa men can reach thscity from his plao in leas time thannfrom Harlem by th avenue cars, lvranus daairoua ofnavoiding oily taxes, the dangers and i.eteuwoiia in creasingntne rivers, will do well to i?!ve this adv rtlsement their earlynatteutioB. No estate oi equal size within one hundred milesnof New York aotnb ties the diversitied advatna-es and reaalnelegance of this old residence in every particular atidallltanaiyoiotnienu. Tlieprcten; distance to raiiioad stations, twonrullea. When \" Oliatawortli\" is made » atation, now in con¬ntemplation depot already built, the distance m ill ba onlynhair a mile. Apply on the premises, to\n",
      "3f9e6dd0bf1ec1735ab189039f5a32b0\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.1082191463724\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tin forty days ?or Judgment by de-nfault will be taken against you accord-ning to the prayer of said complaint.nThfl said hi- mn is brought to obtain andecreo of this Court for the foreclosure ofna certain Mecbanic's Lien described Innthe said complaint, and tied by the saidnplaintiffs In the otllce of the County Re-ncorder of Los Angeles county, California,non the Ist day ol March,A.D.lB77,to securenthe payment of the sum of 8232 93, goldncoin, alleged to ho due plalntiOs from de-nfendnnts tor material furnished and usednIn tliuconstruction of a certain buildingnsituated In East Los Angeles, county ofnLos Angeles, California, in lot 1, blockn33, known us the Terminus Homesteadntract, that tbe premises covered by saidnHen may be\taud the proceeds apnplied to the payment of said sun ofn5283 SC.gold coin; for the sum or 875 as annattorney's fees, and the further sum of 88nthe costs and exponses of iraklng, filingnand recording said notice of Hen, all innU. S. gold coin, aud costs of suit, and inncose such proceeds are not sufficient tonpay the same, then to obtain an execu-ntion against said defendants for the bal-nance remaining due,and also that the saidndefendants and all persons claiming by,nthrough or under them or either of themnmay be barred and foreclosed of all right,ntitle, claim, lien, equity of redemption,nand interest In and to said premises, andnfor other and further relief.nHeference is had to complaint for partic-nulars.\n",
      "dd311ad7aedd9bc790b4c0233c8c1371\tDAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1862.9547944888382\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGive vt Xjoht We have several times alludednto the darkness of our streets on certain nightsnThis Is owing to the parsimonious method of light-ning the streets, as at present provided by the cor-nporation There are now 400 corporation streetnlamps in the city. These are lighted only seventeennnights in each month, and only part of the night atnthatf making only 1.824 hours In the year that thenItmni are burnlnr The other nortlon of the monthnIs left In darkness, save tbe few nights when thenfull moon and clear sky may happen to afford usnsomeiigni now, it is a wen Known isci tnai antrMt lamn tslas rood as a police officer No mannIs ever knocked down and robbed or murdered Innthe run glare oi a lamp no nouse win oe uurgianrtoualv entered with a lurht in front of the doorn\"Men love darkness rather than light\" when \"theirndeeds are evlL\" The most dangerous part of then\tare the \"wee. sma hours '' Our lamplightersncommence extinguishing the lights at l o'clock, anm. living rogues their chosen hours of darknessnfor their hellish deeds The remaining thirteen ornfourteen nights, If cloudy, are equally favorablenopportunities for \"plunder\" the entire nightnWe are glad to know that our city fathers arenwaking up to the Importance of this question Atnthe last meeting of the City Councils , AldermannSargent Introduced a bill to provide a better sys-ntem for lighting the city. It provides that fromnthe 1st of October to the 1st of May the lampsnshall be lighted all night, every night l and from then1st of May to the 1st of October they shall be light-ned all night, twenty nights In the month The cor--noration now pays $1.14 per month for each lampnor the 1.B00 hours This bill provides that thenlamps shall burn 3,800 hours per annum at thenrate of S3 Vr month.\n",
      "5675ef33ea90f8036f570539a43bbfee\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1913.1383561326738\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tAnd Whereas, ft was then orderednBy said Board that a hearing shouldnbe had OTT snid petition, at a sessionnof said Board commencing on thenllth diy of February, A. D. 1913; atnthe office of *the County Auditor innthe City of Warren in said County;nAnd Whereas, Due notice of thentime and place of such hearing hasnIk-en given by posting a copy of saidnj notice in three of tire most- publicnj places- in each of the school dis-nitricts to be affected by said petitionnif en days prior fo the day of suchnhearing/and by mailing to the Clerkn•of each of said school districts son;affected.thereby a true copy of suchnnotice, at least ten days before thentime appointed for such hearing,n\tby the- publication of said no-ntice for two weoks in the legalnnewspaper printed and published innsaid Marshall County, to-wit, War-nren Sheaf which said newspapernlast mentioned is printed and pub-nlished fro said County, and was dulyndesignated by said County Board fornthe publishing'of the same, and duenproofs bf the poet ing and servicenand publication of said notice ofnhearine: having been made and filed,nby the affidavit of A. C . Jahr. whonposted said notice, and by the Certi-nficate of the County Auditor of saidnCounty, who served the said noticenupon each of the Clerks of said dis-ntricts affected thereby% and by. thenaffidavit of the publisher of saidnnewspaper in which the same wasnso published, respectively;\n",
      "818cd0504fee4cecfb49213d09d7d621\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1841.6123287354135\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ting, bakmc. roasttiic, frying, -Vc. may be all conducted at ouce with¬nout deten.iraliou, to a sreat extent, and with less fuel than ha. evernbefore been accomplished. The oven is heated ou a new principlenmaking tt equal 1« the best brick oveu for baking. Williout anynchange of dra't ...except during igaitioa it is ever ready for bakio;nwhile anv of the other oookinr; 1» in process. The top of the store isnofaltvel surface and 1« divided by patent plates mto four boilingnplaces of euual size on -three to admit one large oval boiler, changednfrom ri»hl aud left to forward aud back, as may be required in boilninc. which is the medium sized st, re, such a- is used in ordmarvnsized families, COBtaias ti pails of »*ter. together wuh 2 smaller boilner. and -teamersfor\tIt will a!»o admit -J lar;r w»,n t..- ilners as above or to takin; off the centre plate will admit 1 boiler 01nthe same height, which will bold 3\" Callous, equal to I brls.and withnth- addition .f a wood steamer will boil or steam 2 to :i btds of veget¬nable- Thi. boiler svill be found useful in heating water for bathiuc.nextensive washinc. scalding pigs, etc. without any extra expense ofnfuel or size of the stove. Il is unnecessary to go lito all its merits.nas bv aximicauon every eae a ill see thst for cotnpacmess and utilitynit stands sli tio unparalleled aud proficioUS in every respect.nF1SK S STOVE KSTABI.ISHMENT. 2U\" Water st. N . YnN. R.All kinds of Stoves, Copper. Tie. and Sheet Iron  are con¬nstantly on hand and for sale reasonable.\n",
      "be2d0590ffd16b80806e69e65e3a79aa\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1890.0068492833586\t34.054935\t-118.244476\ttheir duty in the case, and repeatedly in-nstructed that if they had any reasonablendoubt as to the guilt or innocence of thendefendant they should render a verdictnjacquitting him, not torecommend him tonmercy. The jury\" iiaT? but one duty tonperform in the trial of the caSd, and thatnis to render the verdict, either findingnthe defendant guilty or not guilty. It ianno part cf their province to recommendnthe defendant to the mercy of the Court.nThey do not have the task of fixing thenamount of punishment. The Courtnlistens to the evidence, and in fixing thensentence it is the duty of the Court tonconsider the evidence so far as it tends tonshow the nature of the crime, the cir-ncumstances under which it was commit-nted, and all that, with the viewn\tdetermine the amount of pun-nishment which ought to be inflicted.nI do not think it is the province of thenjury to say any thing about the circum-nstances in their verdict. The only effectnwhich a recommendation of this sortnwould have would simply be the opinionnof twelve men who heard the evidencenas to the merits of the case and as to thenseverity of th 9punishment. But thenCourt, in passing sentence, must as-nsume that the defendant is guilty. Henpasses sentence, not upon an innocentnman, not upon a man of whoue guiltnthere is a reasonable doubtnAt this point; the Court was inter-nrupted by Mr. Williams, who stated thatnthe defendant preferred to be incarcer-nated at Ban Quentin rather than Folsom,non account of the heat at Folsom duringnthe summer.\n",
      "922082293e576007d3370e23e37e6f05\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.8013698313039\t46.877229\t-96.789821\ttwo counts, robbery and grand larcenynin the first degree.nThe grand Jury of Clay countyttodaynreturned indictments against two per­nsons. Frank M. Rice, a well-to-donfarmer of Moiand township was in­ndicted for robbery in the first de­ngree and grand larceny in the samendegree. With his attorney, SenatornMarden, the defendant appeared be­nfore Judge Nye and waived a pleanuntil tomorrow. The bond for hisnrelease was fixed by the court at $4,-n000 and it was immediately supplied.nThe amount was double that fixed,nfor the preliminary Hearing, by CourtnCommissioner Wltherow.nRice is charged with being thenprincipal in the alleged robbing of R.nM Patterson of 1890, in the earlynevening of Oct. 7, on the outskirts ofnthe city through the medium of annimprovised hold-up In which he wasnassisted by one Ed. Lindey who hasnpleaded guilty. A few hours beforen\thad paid Patterson the moneynnemed for wages and money due forngoods sold. After the payment ofnthe money Rice started from his farm,nto drive Patterson to Moorhead andnwhen within two miles of the court­nhouse they were stopped by a mannin the road, since found out to bavenbeen Lindey, who demanded the money.nDuring the parleying between the mennPatterson hid his money under thenseat of the buggy, which of coursenwas known to both of the other mennand Lindey mounted the buggy andndrove off. Rice and Patterson walkedninto the city, reported to the po­nlice. Next day the buggy was found,nbut the money gone. Later Lindeynwas arrested and subsequently madena clean brea»t to the county attorney,nalso the place where the money wasnhidden and It was so found intact,nJust as It had been paid over tonPatterson.\n",
      "9c6a6d4883af09dbedbf3a8c00a00113\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.9849314751395\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tA STRANGE incident occurred onnboard of the lightship off Frying PannShoals. During the prevalence of thensevere storm of the 12th of Septembernlast, after the darkness of night had setnin, rendered doubly gloomy and forbid­nding by the howling tempest that thun­ndered through the rigging, broke withnfurious violence over the staunch ves­nsel and sent the salt spray in phospho­nrescent clouds over the very mastheads,none of the seamen was leaning his el­nbow upon the port rail of the ship,nwatching the storm as it raged in allnits grandeur and sublimity, when anlarge black bird dashed through thenblinding mist and lit upon the railingnnear where he was standing. He tooknthe bird, which proved to be an ordi­nnary sea-gull, all wet and drabbled bynthe storm, and warmed and dried it innhis bosom, after which he placed it inna little bed improvised for the occasion,nafter\tfeeding it, as if it had been anlittle child. The next morning, thenstorm having subsided, our seamannturned the bird loose, of course withnno expectation of ever seeing it again.nVery much to his surprise, however,non the very next night, at about thensame hour of its previous visit, the gullnagain put in its appearance, alightingnupon the rail of the ship as before,nwhen it was fed, caressed and cared fornas on the occasion of its first call, andnfrom that time up to November 9t.h,nnearly two months, when the latest in­nformation was received from the ship,nthe bird had continued its nightly vis­nits and had been regularly fed and con­nsigned to its \"little bed,\" where itnwould remain until released the nextnmorning. This is no fancy sketch orndraft upon the imagination, but is ann\"o'er true tale\" from a source entirelynreliable and trustworthy.— WilmiwfhmnDel. Star.\n",
      "6ac90d33065f41a62fff8e8bbc6c0fa7\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1899.7821917491121\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tI looking out for the boats, as he shouldnhave been doing. And there was thenTrixy, instead of rounding the stake,nspeeding off down the river as fast asnwind and tide could take her. A shoutnof dismay, a hasty scramble, but alreadynshe was too far away m too deep waternfor the boys to venture out.nThere were 110 large boats near fornanyone to go after her. and nothingncould be done but just to stand andnwatch the beautiful boat as she gailynfloated away, and was soon out of sight.nEveryone's joy was turned to sorrow:nbut poor Tommy, he was wretched inntleetl. There was 110 comfort for him,nnot even in being immediately electedncommodore of the club by a unanimousnvote. Silently and sadly he took his waynhomeward, surrounded by a\tofnsympathizers.nSometime afterward, old Capt. Jolfnncoming in over the bar with a dory fullnof cod and pollock, saw a strange craftnbravely riding the waves and bearingndown upon him. As she came nearer, henthought that lie recognized the \"cut ofnher jib,\" antl when within reach he drewnher aboard, and sure enough, it was thenTrixy. the very boat which he had madenhimself and given to Tommy.nAnd so it was that when Tommy, thatnnight, was sorrowfully relating to a s.vnWnpathizing audience, for about the hun­ndredth time, how it had all happenednthere came a knock at the door, andnCapt. John walked in. nnd the beautifulnTrixy became once more the possessionnof happy Tommy Brown, commodore ofnthe O. J. Y. C.—M. H. W. Carter innYouth's Companion.\n",
      "7cba7306381555e0c92ac3a688aeec72\tTHE CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1877.0863013381531\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tto mt U:e quotioh as one vital to thenrecult, and tht. tinder condition not thenbest calculated to trodu ngrectnent ornto induce, calm feeling in - the severalnbranches of the government or amongnthe people of the country. In a casenwhere, as now, the result Is involved, itnU lb highMt 4uty of Uie law-makin- g:nIower to provide in advance a constitu-ntional, orderly and just method ot exencuting the constitution. In this most in-nteresting and crilical clause of its pronvision., tu bill, o far from being n com-npromise of right, is au entorcement olnright and au execution of power confer- -nred by the constitution on iongrcis.nI think that this orderly method hasnbeen secured by the bill, which, appeal-ning to the constitution and law as nnguide in ascertaining right?, provides thenmeans ot deciding questions ot single renturns through the direct action of con-ngress; and Urespect to double returnsnby a tribunal of inquiry\tdecisionsnstand, unless both houses of congressnshall concur in determining otherwise;nthus securing a detlnlte disposition ol allnquestions of dispute iu whatever roepeelnthey may arise. With or without thisnlaw, as all of ' the states have voted, itnmust be that one of the two candidatesnhas been elected, and it would be deplor-nable to witness an irregular controversy Anas to which ol the two should receive, ornwhich should continue to hold oflico. Iunall the records of history controversiesnhave arisen as to the succession or chokenof chiefs of states, and no party or citi-nzen loving their country and its tree instintutions can pacrlflcc too much ol merenfeeling in preserving, through an upright ancourseof law, their country from thensmallest danger to lis pence on such nnnoccasion, and it cannot be impressed toonnruily In the hearts of all the people thatntruo liberty and real progress can exi.tnonly through cheerful adhercuco to eon- -nstitutionaljaw.\n",
      "7c7162aea487088fc696129030943036\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1836.3811475093605\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe Prospect. Although it is now mor-nally certain that the candidates for the Pre-nsidency and Vice Presidency, nominatednby the democratic party through their del-negates in the Baltimore Convention, willnreceive a triumphant and most overwhelnming majority of the popular votes at thennext election, the federal editors are endeanViririS 10 raise ihe desponding hopes andnbeer the drooping spirits of their iwrti- -nzans, by represeutirsg the case to be at leastnsomewhat doubtful. At it is really amu- -nsing io notice the shifts employed to thisneffect. I he little town of Auhurn in Jewnrorlc happens to elect federal supervisorsnand straightway the \"empire State\" isnsafe for Harrison. Some insignificantnhamlet in Pennsylvania makes choice of anfederal inspector and forthwith the patri-notic \"keys' one\" is mortgaged to the pettincoat hero. One of the counties in Virginnia is carried by the meagre plurality ofnhalf a dozen votes and no stronger ev-nidence is wanted that the \"Old Dominion\"nhas\tabandoned Van Bureniem andnjoined her fortunes to the tirangular coali-ntion of White, Harrison, and Webster.nNow. there is not even a shadow ofnpropability, in the opinion of those bestnacquainted with the strength of politicalnparties, that either of the three great Statesnnamed will be found in opposition to thendemocracy of the Union at the re.t Presi-ndential canvass. The federal editors knownthis and they know, too, that Mr. VannBuren's election by the electoral collegesnnext December is as inevitably certain, asnanv event that has not yet transpired cannbe he is the man whom the people denlight to honor, and, maugre the efforts olnthe disappointed, ambitious and unprincinpled combination to prevent it, he will benelevated to the first office within the peonple's gift. Those whe choose to rely onnthe federal papers for correct informationnas to the aspect of the political horizon,nwill ere long be taught as in 32, that theynhave been leaning on a broken staff.\"\n",
      "5ed4d35c88335926c6a90c20cb98da50\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1893.891780790208\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tWhereas,- default of payment has oc­ncurred under that certain mortgage deedndated May 18tli, 1889, given by EllienO'Brien and Edwin P. O'Brien, her hus­nband, to Ella F. Spooner, afterwards dulynrecorded in the office of the register ofndeeds of Stevens county, Minnesota, tnnbook \"R\"of mortgages, on page 528, onnJuly 17th, 1889, conveying property de­nscribed as follows, situate,lying and beingnin the county of Stevens and state of Min­nnesota, to-wit: Fractional lots numberedneighteen 18 and nineteen 19, in blocknnumbered twenty-nine il9, of First addi­ntion to the town now village of Morris;nand fractional lots numbered eighteen 18nand nineteen 19, in block numberedntwelve 12, of Morris' First addition to thentown now village of Morris, according tonthe plats of said additions now on file innthe office of the register of deeds in andnfor Stevens county, Minnesota, on whichnsaid mortgage there is now due and un­npaid the sum of seven dollars $7, with in­nterest thereon at seven per\tper an­nnum from the18th day of May, 1893, withnthe further sum of one hundred dollarsn$100, with interest thereon at the rate ofnseven per cent, per annum from and sincensaid 18th day of May, 1893, yet to maturenNow therefore, no action or proceedingnat lawor otherwise having been had orntaken to recover the amount due as afore­nsaid, or any part thereof,nNotice is hereby given, that by virtue ofnthe power of sale contained in said mort­ngage, and therewith recorded, and pursu­nant to the statute in such case made andnprovided, the said mortgage will be forenclosed by a sale of said mortgaged premnises, or so much thereof as may be necesnsary, at public auction, by the sheriff ofnStevens county, Minnesota, at the frontndoor of the court house of said county, innthe village of Morris, in said county, at 10no'clock in the forenoon of Saturday, De­ncember 9,1893, to satisfy the amount thenndue and unpaid upon said mortgage, in-\n",
      "f2061a4009491d6db34ed846f4ec8cf4\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1891.0808218860984\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tHairy E. Morgan, Rufns C. Calhoun andnLyman A. Bliely, cltixens and property ownersnof PwtTownsend, show that Judge Sachs is innthe habit of visiting placet in Port Townsendnand other places where tbe game of faro andnOther game* are carried on, and of openly andnwith varying fortune participatlni; in tbonaaxne. Witnesses will be produced when neces-nsary to substantiate this assertion PetitionsnMate that said Morris B Sachs has been in thenbabitof prejudging eases tried in his court. Asnu25a0n illustration tbe following are cited In thenCase of P. R . Perrot against Charles A. Moore, onnJanuary 30. W6O, at the conclusion of the hear-ning, Judge Sacbs adjourned the court, sayingnthat be desired to examine the authorities. Thenfollowing day without examining any of\tau-nthorities cited, but after argument hadnbeen beard, be drew from amongst tbe papersnon bis desk a previously prepared opinion,nand announced It as bis finding and conclusionnin tbe case Between the PKh and 2id ofnNovember, 1990, in a case wherein Charles Eisen-nbels wss plaintiff and C. 11 . Wake man. E . W,nle*oe and S. V . Hill were defendant*, in a caseninvolving the construction of a brick contract,nthe said Judge went through much the sanenprocedure, rendering a decision wherein sonmuch of his opinion as involved the point at is-n?no had been previously prepared. The peti-ntioners further declare that said Morris B. Sachsnbas been guilty of mai?e«aan-ciu office in manynether particulars, which can be readly shown bynwitnesses.\n",
      "5cd219452bae377a8f68c125eb26bcc9\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1913.3027396943176\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tMayor Duhlmnn and T. J . Mnhoney,ncholrmen citizens' commlttfe, say nonfunds from outsldo the state seem neces-nsary now. Emergency plans devised bynMajor Hartman, local army officer, wellnIn hnnd. About 120 dead In Omaha. Yournpresence unnecessary.nMr. Blcknell, having already started,nhad reached Chicago, but turned back tongo to Ohio. I think, In Justice to thonAmerican Red Cross theso facts shouldnbo known. Its assistance was offered,nbut It was Informed no outside aid wasnrequired. It should hardly, then, bonblamed for taking no further action.nSince then Information has reached thisnoffice that asslstanco Is desired atnOmaha, and we nro hoping that we maynof some help In this matter. Our dif-nficulty Is that the contributions sent Innto the Red Cross always come In lib-nerally If wo aro able to Issue our ap-npeals whllo the papers arc full of thonnews of a disaster, but if Issued somentime after, there Is very llttlo responsonand tho papers, generally speaking, willnnot even print tho anneal. Thn fmm.n .n\tcaused by the floods In Ohio,nwest Virginia, Kentucky. Indiana nndnIllinois, nnd threatening tho lower Miss-nissippi, has filled tho press and broughtnIn very generous contributions for thonflood sufferers. Of course, though thesoncontributions havo been generous, thenterritory to bo covered nnd the numbernof people that havo suffered nmount tonvery many thousands, so that as far asntho Individual Is concerned, ihnrn nat.nonly be a little used for each.nin regnrd to tho nurses, the Ited Crossnstood ready to provide a number fromnoutside of Omaha If required to carenfor those Injured by the cyclone, but nonrequest of It for extra nurses was made.nI think Miss Lcupp's artlclo gavenhnrdly a fair impression ot this office.nWe have been at work hero In a smallnroom, which is our headquarters, somontimes with nine or ten people, nnd atnal ltlmes with at least seven, ever sincenthe pressure for this latts relief worknbegan. Much of our force have workednnight after night until midnight. This,nof course. Is only our office force.\n",
      "1f9e712ed84c193501338e590d97aa83\tWEEKLY CALAVERAS CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1868.6024589847702\t38.300471\t-120.706322\tnumerous there than here, but the pulpits ofnthe one are not filled by those remarkablenfor their piety, and from the desks of thenother, principles at variance with a highnstandard of virtue and morality are too fre-nquently inculcated. It is true that the va-nrious grades in the social scale arc morendistinctly marked, and society more exclu-nsive there than hero ; but a haughty adhe-nsion to caste is by no means conclusive proofnof good breeding, superior attainments ornrefined manners. Leaving the social statusnof the people entirely out of the question,nhowever, none of the Atlantic States can be-ngin to compete with California in the varietynand quantity of the productions of the soilnor salubrity of climate. California, to-day,npresents more liberal inducements, a widernfield of operations and a greater remunera-ntion to the laborer, for his services, than anynother State in the Union j at least, such isnthe conclusion we have come to judgingfromnthe opportunity for observation we have re-ncently enjoyed. The ceaseless tide of im-nmigration w hich is constantly setting towardsnour shores, composed, as it is, principally ofnthe industrious, laboring class of people, isnrapidly furnishing us with the bone andnsinew with which to develop our mineralnand agricultural resources. Ere many yearsnthe thousands upon thousands of acres ofnarable land which now are unproductivenonly from the want of cultivation, will benblossoming with the fruits of husbandry,nand\tthe impetus of cheap labor ournmineral resources will again be placed in anflourishing condition. The completion ofnthe I’acific Railroad will mark an importantnera in our progies ive history, pour the com-nbined wealth of China and the Indies intonour lap and promote the increase of ournpopulation and power immeasurably. ThenPacific States possess all the elements ofnfuture greatness, and we think they are al-nready in advance of their Eastern sisters innall that materially tends towards prosperity.nPersonal and Political.—lt is with un-nfeigned pleasure we announce the fact thatnWalter L. Hopkins, Esq., a young eloquentnand most promising lawyer of our place, hasndeclared himself for the Democratic Party,nand the Democratic Nominees. CaptainnHopkins has earned for himself a militarynreputation with the Federal Army of thenPotomac ; and, displayed his devotion tonthe Flag of our Country by active militarynduty in the ranks of her aimy, during thentime of her need. —San Andreas Register.nWe heartily congratulate the Copperheadsnupon their valuable acquisition. Althoughnwe understand that the boy mentioned hasnbeen ••laboring under conviction” for somentime, it was only recently that he made anpublic profession of Democratic faith andncommenced shouting for Seymour and lllair.nThe chiefs of the Kuk-Klux-Klan im-nmediately administered the sacrament tonthe youthful convert, performed the rites ofnbaptism, and the little innocent, sheddingnbitter tears of contrition for his past sins,nwas admitted into full communion with the\n",
      "b0dc2e711a0b93f592a660444d8a6cfa\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1899.1027396943175\t44.504645\t-114.231731\tIn the matter of the proposalsnfor the repair of the Watsonnbridge heretofore filed, it wasnordered at this time that the bidnof Jas. F . Wilkinson be accept­ned, and also that the amount ofn$20 be allowed for plates f inchesnthick 6 inches wide and 8 inchesnlong to be used on top of bridgenunder the nuts on upright ironnrods. Said Wilkinson to givenbond in the sum of $1,000. Sup­nport or false set to bo placed onnbed of river. All work to bencompleted before March 1st,n1899. It was also ordered thatnnotices be posted one at eachnend of said bridge and one atnroadway at old Kester ranch;onenat turn of road on westerly sidenof said bridge £ mile from saidnbridge. Said-notices or signs ton\tnotice to the public thatnsaid bridge was not open to trav­nel. The work to be performednis to take up the slack or sag innsaid bridge and cause the string­ners to crown at least 5 inches.nAt this time was considerednthe prayer of J. McGregor, bynhis attorney, L. H. Johnston;nalso the prayers of O. J . Salis­nbury, by his attorney, L. H .nJohnston; also the prayer of R.nC. Chambers, by his attorney,nL. H . Johnston. Each of whichnprayers asked for the cancella­ntion of taxes assessed againstnpatented mining ground standingnin the names of said petitioners,nor being under their control.nAnd no sufficient reason appear­ning w^iy any of said petitions bengranted, it was ordered that eachnof said petitions be not granted.\n",
      "571c49cbb4c3f92f3a622e07371b5e02\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.3767122970573\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tis a crime as much as to stone itsnbody. A dwarfed soul is worse thanna humped back.nMany a mother who sews till shenaches in every nerve, and who spendsnhours a day cooking nice things fornher family, is so tired when they comenin from school or work that she hasnno impulse to smile, to kiss them, tontell a story or sing a song. She hasnperformed a lower duty and sacrificednthe higher. I know a mother's life isnfull of cares and that many of theaa-,nare daily sacrificed for their children.nBut it would not make the burdennany heavier for her to have a voca­nbulary of love words and to be reodynfor the good-bye and good-night kiss.nAnd what a difference it might makenin the afterlife\tthe child! I think Inam safe in saying that few if anynchildren go to the bad who have hadnn father or a mother for companions.nLove expanded in the home life of thenchild can only produce good both tonparent and child. And as I said be­nfore, let the love be demonstrate.nDo you remember that exqui^lentouch i» \"Uncle Tom's Cabin/' thensweetest thing in the whole story ofnEva asking Topsy why she w.iis sonba' ? Topsv answers: \"Because nobody'nloves me.\" And there—what human1nheart could resist the answer Eva re­nplies: \"Why, I love you . Topsy.\"nWhen the tears come, then the foun­ntains of the hard little heart are brok­nen up. then the hungry soul drinks innnew life, then the current of life isnchanged.\n",
      "9d0265c5400f87eb2958eac88811f033\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.0260273655506\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tmake the Republicans wish that they !iadnnever presented it. The debate on itsnadoption will be warm and perhaps tinnednwith a bit of acrimony.nFor some time.the attitude of SpeakernHodge toward Governor Foster lias beennthe subject of remark among various mem-nbers of the House, many of them believingnthat there were no reasons for the insult-ning remarks that the Speaker, on every oc-ncasion, indulges with reference to l'Vtster'ananitude on the temperance utieslion. Sondetermined has this feeliuf* become thatnSaturday a resolution of censure was pre-npared by one of the members from a north-nern county, but after a careful count «»/nnoes it was found that there was not enoughnto pavs it. The document was thereforenshelved for the time. The foeling betweennthe rival Republican\tis growingnmore bitter every day, and an upheavalnwillbeoneof the features nf the presentnsession of the General Assembly.nThe temperance people have begun theirnappeal by a petition from Gallia, asking thensubmission of a prohibitory amendment onnthe srtxmd Tuesday of October next. Thisnsort of thing is contagious, and from nownon a steady stream of like petitions will un-ndoubtedly submerge both bodies on everynday of the session until something irf done.nAction on the part of the assembly will notnstop the How, for many voters seem tonimagine thateveij if a measure is defeatednthey can effect some change in the wishesnof their representatives by continuallynwhanging away at themr Bat it is doubt-nful if the majority in the Hoa^e will paynmuch attention to such appeals.\n",
      "5da8775cba45ef04170dcce681426a05\tTHE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1900.6452054477422\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tBelonging as we do to the partynthat has never changed its name; tcnthe party of Lincoln, Grant, Gar-nfield and that stainless statesmannWm. McKinley prolonged cheers,nwe can follow the flag wherever itngoes—to Cuba, to Porto Rico, to Ha-nwaii, to Guam, to the Philippines;nover the Chinese wall and into thatniniquitous den where sits, attired innhis yellow robe of depravity, the boynemperor of the celestial kingdom—nthe veritable yellow kid of the pow-ner?. I say we can follow that flagnfrom Canton to Shanghai, from Pe-nking to Ting-a-ling-ling, and on and !non. Great applause. We can fol- inlow it further, into the very inner-nmost harem of the sultan of Sulu wenwill take that flag, and with it willngo civilization and civil service re-nform, honest money, a free ballotnand a fair count. Wild cheers. Onnand on we can go, sailing o'er all thenoceans, with our never-defeated flagnwaving high, until we have roundednthe globe; until at last we can setnour feet upon Plymouth Rock, as didnour Pilgrim forefathers two hundrednand eighty years ago, and\ttonthe barbarian Bryanites, even as ournancestors shouted to the savage In-ndians of Colonial days: \"Back, sav-nages! We are Civilization, we arenChristianity, we are of the people,nfor the people and by the people!nBack! base tillers of the soil—makenway for the grand old flag! Makenway for the imperial court of Wm.nMcKinley! Stand back! We havenrounded the world, and again, withinnthe short space of two centuries, Civ-nilization westward wends its way.nCries of \"Hoot, mon!\"nBut it is a new civilization. Ifnyour forests have been cut down wenwill cut them up into shingles andntwo-by-fours and export them intonthe new markets that we have made.nIf your fields of grain are over-pro-nductive we will thrust your bread-nstuffs into the mouths of the heathennChinese, the foxy Filipinos and thencrafty Cubans! And, by the livingngods, we'll stuff it down their throatsnwith a ramrod and say: \"Eat, darnnyou, eat—till we tell you to stop!\"nTerrific and prolonged applause.nI tell you. gentlemen of the Re-npublican parry., in the words of Mon-nte Cristo, \"The world is\n",
      "b201d70b75d57784271644a6ae331e3c\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1870.2999999682902\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tueuireei ms object m watching thenhouse was to cet possession of his bov.nJohn l,. ijiiwood. attorney, testified tbatnhe resided at Park Hotel, 'this city; hisnoffice was at the corner of Fulton andnBroadway; knew defendant quite wellnsaw him two or three davs before thenshooting, at mv office : he was ouitc excitned ; he told him his wife was trying to getna divorce; witness considered he was anmonomaniac on the subject of his domesticntroubles ; met defendant three or four timesnat the Park Hotel ; McFarland first callednupon him professionally to get him to comnmence an action ; there were three countsnin the cem plaint; first, for criminal connversation ; second, for abducting his wife.nand third, for abducting his children : whennhe called he gave\tthe history ofnnis trials, and told him how fond he andnhis wife were of each other, and how hap-npy they were in the morning when he wasngoing away they would kiss each other,nand in the evening walk in the garden,ntheir arms intertwined, and picking nownera together; the morning of the day hisnwife left him ; she kissed him affectionatenly when he was going' away, and he renturned to nnd her gone ; his mind wasncontinually running on the subject of hisntroubles ; he could not speak of his wifenand children without weeping, and whennhe alluded to Richardson he seemed to bencome intensely excited, and think thenpress was arrayed against him and in favornot Richardson; remembered McFarlandnhaving shown him an intercepted letternfrom Richardson-t- o\n",
      "2a146f34a717ad04d29e6b73c9ad2c1d\tMINERAL POINT WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.9385245585408\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tmeet in their respective states and votenhy ballot for President and Vice Presi-ndent. At ~ie meetings known as “electo-nral colleges.’’ the electors are required tonmake lists of the persons they vote for.nand the number of votes cn-t for each,nwhich lists they are required to -ign andncertify, and transmit sealed to the Presi-ndent of the Senate of the Unitednat the seat of government. That officerni- required to open these certificates inn| presence of the Senate and House ofn! Ivepre-entatives. and the votes are then tonhe counted, and the person having thengreatest number of electoral votes fornPresident, it such number lie a majoritynut the whole number oi electors it] pointsn: ed, is declared to bo the President:\tnso of the  ice President.nAn act of Congress, of Mfrch Ist, 17fi2,nI which fixed a uniform time tor holding ofnthe Presidential election throughout thencountry, also provides for further detailsnIt requires the executive authority of eachnstate to cause three certified lists of tlienelectors, on or before the first Wednesdaynof December next alter the election; andnthat such electors shall meet and giventheir votes on the said first Wednesdaynin December, at such place as the Legis-nlature of the state may directnThe electors vote by ballot, and are re-nquired to make three certified list-, whichnshall be signed by all the electors, with ancertified list of the electors attached toneach. These are then to be sealed up in\n",
      "e33a8912577a0695e5c396e8001863bb\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.0808218860984\t34.054935\t-118.244476\t?hows that it is a modern innovation,n?uggestcd by Hohbea, brought in bynBlacks tone, und kept in vogue by lielitnBam, Mill, Austin, Amos and Maim ,son?bat it ia now tbe prevailing thought.nThis, however, ia not enough, ltre-nquires a resort to utilitarianism and thendenial of the existence of natural rights.nNowhere have we teen a more eatisfac-ntory axsanlt upou Benthuin'e. theory ofnutility. But in the argument for the ex-nistence of natural rights, the key-tonenmi his position, cur author islesseou-nvtoeing. Kight, ex ri termini, is a nodalnpower or liberty to act. In the solitaryn?ate there is no abtidging standard ofnliberty, for there is no oilier powernwhich can abridge. But society impliesnother powers, necessarily abridging, nndnthe social right ia tbe resultant tv thenharmony of those powers. A naturalnlight must be unconditioned; societyn\tis au inevitably conditioning power;nMast does not und never did live exceptnanaociei: it is quite immaterial to thenargument what be might do if he werenMM in society; in society no rights cann?mist destructive to itself; and so it recnogaixe.*, strictly speak ng, uo nature!nrights. The phrase is, indeed, often andnMostly used, but it does not includenrights self-suetaiuing to tite point of iu-naofensibility, nor does it exclude tin innhaoaase they are often defeated iv pr.ic-ntsoa. It usually means by tbis mislead-nlay phrase men rights as the universaln?asitisnue declares and the universalnsasMcnaus agrees should not be impairednYet oot one of these can be named whichnIm hot iv every age been tomewlorenactually impaired, or one upon whichnMm universal conscience or opinion baanalways agreed. What, then, is to benthe standard?\n",
      "3780f656c9813eb37a66178f5dfbb0de\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1897.9164383244547\t47.246592\t-88.454006\ttor tried to get a pass to leave Paris, butnfailed. Every exit was guarded by troops.nHappily he found that one of his friends,nalso a patient, was In command of thontroops at tho bridge of Neuilly, and bynsome means he succeeded In informingntho latter that he would like to pass overnthe bridge that night with two of his fe-nmale patients. The empress was to playnthe part of a feeble woman who was beingntaken away to a sanitarium, while Mme,nLo Breton was to personate her nurse.nWhen all the plans were completed, Dr.nEvans, at dusk, placed the empress andnMmo. Le Breton in his carriage and drovento tho bridge. There It was stopped by thonmen on duty, but the nerve of the doctornstood him in good stead,\the succeedednin passing through the troops. Eventuallynthey made their way to Derville, after twondays of anxious traveling during whichntho fugitives were several times stoppednand questioned. The doctor was ready fornevery emergency, and the empress passednon without being recognized. At DervillonDr. Evans went to Sir John Burgoyne,nowner of the yacht Gazelle, and after withndifficulty persuading him that he had thonempress in his charge Eugenie was em-nbarked on board tho yacht and crossed thonchannel in a galo. Finally, on Thursday,nSent. 8 . tho cm Dross met her son, the 111nfated Princo Louis, at Brighton, England,nDr. Evans rented for them the houso atnChiselhurst, where the empress still lives,nwhere Napoleon III died and where thonbody of thoprlnco Imperial is resting.nNew York Tribune.\n",
      "78ee88a01603055dde63aae37f096581\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1883.050684899797\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe Virginia Nev.  Enterprise thusnpoints a moral :It the experience of an oldnman shall be thought of tny value bynyoung men just stArting out in life, therenmay be a lesson in the suicide of old mannMcEiroy at Palisade s, night or two ago.nThe old man had been woiking in thenmines at Safford for a good while, and hadnsaved up painfully between $400 and $500.nAt Palisade he fell into a poker game andnlost everything. He became desperate,npulled out his pistol and blew out hisnbrains before any present could interfere.nThe North Pacific Railroad Company hasnlately been engaged ia cutting a horse trailnfrom the railroad to the immense g'acir. snon the side of Mount Ranier, a distance ofnabout twenty miles, and the work is re-nported to be quite two-thirds done. Thisntrail willbe open to tourists next summer,nwithaccommodations at proper points fornman and beast, and the ladies also. Thenopportunity thus afforded of witnessingnone of the great wonders in nature is ex-npected to attract to New Tacoma, W. T.,na great many visitors.\tscenery at thenglaciers and on the mountain side is repre-nsented as magnificent beyond description.nThe earth minerals of Nevada, which,nsince the settlement of the country, haveneither been entirely neglected, or, withnthe exception of Ealt, but tlightly utilized,nare coming to be an important factor in thenresources of that B;ate and the commercenof this city. The soda lakes are almostnioexhaußttble deposits of nearly pure scda,nwhich only requires a simple manipulationnto make it marketable. Vorks are now innoperation at Ragtown, on the once dresdtdnSixty Mile Desert. In Panamint valleynthere are extensive marshes, from whichnborax is taken, and refined at the worksnlocated there at the rate of sixty tonsnper month. The borax lies in crystalsnin the marsh, and is taken out and re-nfined. Over portions of the marshnwhere the crude borax has been removednto a depth of five feet four years ago, annew depof.it has filledin to the same thick-nness, so that the supply is inexhaustible,nbecause always growing. In Death valley,nand also in Amargosa valley, similar boraxnmarshes are found.\n",
      "f348c6fc771390bcc969b86768ec3bd1\tBARRE EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1901.683561612126\t44.197467\t-72.502213\tM. \"lamllle Flammarion writes to thenEuropean edition of the New YorknHerald giving Interesting results ofnradiculture at the Juvlsy observatory.nExperiments made with silkwormsntended to show that those kopt underndark colored glass ate less than thosenkopt under light colored glass and alsonthat under the darker glass the per-ncentage of males produced was greateinthan under light glass.nM. Flammarion thinks that his ex-nperiments coincide with the theory thatna preponderance of male births occurnwhen there is a diminution In the quan-ntity and quality of nourishment, sup-nposing that sex can be influenced bynexternal circumstances at all.nSince the early part of the last cen-ntury many theories have been broachednto account for the difference of sex innplants and animals, but nothing defi-nnite has been proved. The generallynaccepted theory is that nature tends tonpreserve Itself by maintaining a nearlynequal proportion of the sexes\tthatnwhen circumstances require the fillingnup of the quota of either sex it isnbrought about by operation of naturalnlaws. Thus it has been noticed thatnafter wars or plagues more male chil-ndren are born than females.nThat good nourishment appears tonproduce a distinct preponderance of fe-nmales, according to the EncyclopedianBritannica, Is perhaps the single resultnwhich at present can be regarded asnclearly proved and generally accepted.nTwenty years later Professor Schenknof Vienna formulated substantially thensame theory, which attracted great at-ntention. The Investigations of agricul-ntural observers leave little doubt thatnabundant moisture and nourishmentntend to produce females.nIn the case of Insects the results arensaid to be still more corroborative.nThus It has been shown that If cater-npillars are starved before entering thenchrysalis state the resultant butterfliesnor moths are males, while others of thensame, brood, highly nourished, come outnfemales.\n",
      "8ff3e3c0997a8d04b1b292c95b23dfb2\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.132876680619\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tArrive Today?Reception This After-nnoon at the Chamber of CommercenPreparations are completed for enter-ntaining President Dole and party on theirnarrival in the city today. They will benmet at the Santa Fe depot at 11:15 by thenfollowing reception committee from thenchamber of commerce: J. R. Newberry,nJ. S. Slauson, R. J . Waters, Charles For-nman, J. F . Francis.nA drive around the city will be followednby lunch at the Westminster hotel at halfnpast one. A public reception will be givennat the rooms of the chamber of commercenfrom 3to 6. The following have been ap-npointed to act as committee on reception:nThomas Pascoe, Charles Forrester, Gen-neral E. P. Johnson, John Chanslor, John R.nMathews, J. Ross Clark, F. K . Rule, Col.nH. G. Otis, E. F.\tKlokke, L. W. Blinn.nJ. M. Griffith, H. Jevne, W. A . Spalding. S.nW. Garretson, C. D . Willard, L. A . Grant,nPaul Blades, J. B . Neville, John F, Hum-nphreys, George Gephard, O. T . Johnson,nR G. Lunt, H. S. McKee, Abe Haas, M. H.nNewmark, Kaspare Cohn, R. L. Craig, R.nH. F. Variel, J. M. Johnston, Percy R. Wil -nson, W. LeMoyne Wills, H. J. Woollacott,nW. H. Workmann, A. H . IVeidig and R. H .nHowell. This committee will report at thenchamber of commerce at 2:30 p. m.nAfter the reception the president willnproceed north on the Sunset limited. Asnthere are ladles ln the party, this recep-ntion will be open to all who desire to availnthemselves of the opportunity to call onnthe president and his party.\n",
      "6c8cba992d01a7d0c2cbe09a6a1452a9\tLOWER SANDUSKY FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1849.264383529934\t33.566605\t-86.867692\tThe following is a certificate of Mr. Wm. J. Richnards, of Cincinnati, a well known practitioner of morenthan twenty years standing:nl o all wnom it may concern, x make the followingnstatement: Conscious that it may appear unprofessional.nit is only from a perfect conviction and thorough knowl-nedge of the essential benefit and scientific origin of thenpreparation spoken of, thatl feel constrained from a sensenof duty to comply with, the request of the proprietor.n1 am a most inveterate opposer of quacks and quacknmedicines in any form, and most fully coincide with thenclauses in the code of ethics lately adopted by the med-nical convention of Ohio, relating particularly to that subnject; it may therefore be inferred that it is only from pernsonal experiment with the preparation, and a positive as-nsurance of its beneficial results, that induces me to recomnmend it as\tall that it represents itself to be.nThe patient, Mr. Charles Wade, sixth street, marketnspace, whom 1 bave allowed to try the effect of the me-ndicinebut which I could have done nnder no considera-ntion whatever, had I not seen a copy of the receipt fromnwhich the medicine is prepared, obtained from the agent,nand which I am satisfied is authentic was quite low withnine eany stages oi pulmonary consumption, for which 1nhao beeen treating in the usual manner, though with lessnthan my ususal success: at his earnest reauest. and thatnof my friends, I examined the receipt, and was sufficientnly satisfied of its scientific composition to allow the trial,nand I am obliged to confess its effect was at least surpris-ning, inasmuch, that after the consumption of the secoudnbottle, my professional visits were discontinued, though Inrequently saw my patient afterward, restored to perfectnneaitn\n",
      "53cc1fee1cae8974166a3fda0251d1ce\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1894.683561612126\t37.923072\t-99.409838\twinter gardens are the best. I sawnone tomatoe vine last winter fromnwhich the owner took 280 fair tomantoes. This is the home of the \"Tar-npon\" or \"Silver King,\" a fish veryngame arid sought for by anglers fromnall of the ucrthern a states, uai:allyntaken with pole and line; line needsnto be about 600 feet in length. Butnthe other day one of my neighborsntried to catch one in a new way, andnas he told it to me I'll tell the story.nHe was going up the other day on antrip to a small settlement up the coastncalled Venice in a boat about eighteennfeet long, with quite a deep seat iu thenstern on which fishermeu pile a gillingnnet when fishing. The wind was lightnand as he, pushed his boat along, angleam of shining silver and a hugenTarpon between five aud six feet longnlanded in his boat. This gentleman'snname is Pope, a large muscular athleticnman. When\tTarpon struck in thenboat Pope seized a hancy club and hitnthe Tarpon on the head, and seeingnthat the fish was likely to go over thenstern of the boat threw himself bodilynupon it. The fish struggled so didnPope, and after a minute he got thenfish into the bottom of the boat withnits head pointed forward, Pope layingnon its body exerting himself to getnthe fish's head under the thwart ornnext seat forward. The fish wasndetermined that its head should notngo under the seat, and in spite of allnPope's efforts kept it on top and workednitself along until it got on top of thenseat with its head over the side of thenboat, when, by a suppreme effort andnwith exultant 'quiver, it\" slid fromnunder Pope's grasp andVwent overnthe side of the boat, and plunged intonits native element. Pope took accountnof stock, bis clothes and after part ofnthe boat were covered with blood,nscales and slime.\n",
      "9b9ddff3549f513a66fd3fa65d2bfcc2\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.203551880945\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttarper & Brothers.n- u rNwspper syndicata.npet\"eeed =m te eepirrigt laws, whiebnmeat by -- either --tire er in part.nof attica and put to the task of makingn\"homespun\" for a whole household.nSince tisneries were few and usedntheir primitive processes with infinitenslowness, leather could scarcely be had;nand when shoes wore out there was noth-ning for it but either to go barefooted ornsubstitute rude wooden clogs shod withniron. Men followed the armies to picknup for the tanner the hides of the anti-nmaim slaughtered for the ollers' food.nRtiding saddles were stripped of theirnskirts that Uo piece of leather might benwasted. In mild weather the childrenncould go without shoes; in severe weath-ner they were kept within doors.nThe very cards with which the cottonnfibre was carded for use on the loomsnhad teeth of steel wire which could\tnbe replaced when they wore out, andnevery card was guarded and mended likena priceless treasure.nInfinite care and a novel ingenuityngave to every domestic duty a new sig-nniAcance. Every plantation had itsnsmoke-house, and before the war camenon carefully cured hams and sides ofnbacon had furnished the commonest dishnof meat, whether for the table of thenslave's cabin or of the master's house;nbut the South had then imported its salt.nThere were but one or two salt minesnwithin the border, of the Confederacy;nand when armed men and ships had beenndrawn about those borders there was notnsalt enough for the smoke-houses. Therenwas scarcely enough for the kitchen.nThe very floor* of the smoke-houses werenscraped for the salt that might be gotnfrom the drippings of past years; andngentle and common alike went %ithoutntheir cccust-rmed dish of bacon.\n",
      "b3160bc146755ca5827f1ce101b4fde8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1869.0999999682901\t38.894955\t-77.036646\towing to tbe impossibiltt* ot maintainingn1 itiforni temperature ov--r the whole room. Jna_d c- rtaiu other minor difficult!*-? . We nu!,ntfceretore. a«.« -»pt some inferior arrangementntor tuat purpose It is detuned to heat tbenwboi- building by low-pressure steam from antx'.ier in the cellar, and to plac- the stea-nnradiators under each window in all the oc-ncupied rooms. Of course tbis will not ueces-na.-ily « irm tbe whole interur wall, as itnw -uut be very de-irable to do; yet by placing antad.arc under each window, a very consider-nu.n osion 01 in# neat is obtained. Inta- irritm heat u thus pliced immediately jnN- .ow ' . be KTWifot coid.to that theeitreme* willnaicdiif each other, and at rfce itm« time th«niitjanona \"fleet* of sitting with th* back toward Ina cold vindow are very much overcamenThe distribution of the inlets of fresh air andnoatiete of foul air is of not less Importancent resh sir shonld be\tthoroughly diffused thatnw a .1# there could b» no possibility of stun-n jr. ttere won id be no considerable current*n{ frifpiibl'UiTiikrrf. Tfe* dilTaiioD ot ltvslinar is  '* well proTil\" I for by the tntroduct.onnot air illmtly under every window andno»er 'h» radiator*. Tbe nuuar in wbich thinni» airtMrd is to piacr tbe marble slab coveringnbe radiator from two to four incbah above thenbottom of tbe sash. Tbeu, by simply raisingnbe w.adow, tbe fwl air flow* in at tb* top ofntne radiator. I» \"pecine grant* being greaterntbaa tbat ot tbe air witbin. It t ilia over tbe facenct *be radiator, laboring aboat u perfect a difnfun. a ot pure air a* it is poaaiMe to have.nI be proper pla e for tbe exit of tbe foul airnba» been mncb diecnasod A lew year* ago aont 9« though' of anything but taking it Irotn the niup wt sa* rwm. ia«i aa toon u U vmt.n'\n",
      "2fcff3fdc0b9ab7b87ab807c0c474754\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1879.4589040778792\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tbut simply and solely because it repeat-ned that clause. His \"reasons for object-ning to the bill on that gnmnd seeui tonhave been these: Krst, that, in hisnjudgment, the repid of the clause inn«|iiestioii was unnecessary; second, le-neause it would \"prohibit all civil officersnof the I \"nit«*d States from employing anynade«|iiate eivil force\" to enable them toni.r» serve the peace and execute certainniaws at congressional eleetions; andnthird. because the manner in which thenrepeal was proposed, did not bapp«-u innthat particular instance to be in har-nmony with the executive taste, and wasnthen-fore considered bv the author i»fnthe message as furnishings suitable oc-ncasion todelived to the I louse of Repre-nsentatives a gratuitous lecture upon thenmethods in which it should discharge itsnconstitutional functions. As the Presi-ndent has twice called the attention ofnthe House to these objections, the tirstntwo may I*' refered to hereafter, butnwith reganl to the thinl it\tnot benimprepT to surest here that the con-nstitution authorizes each House to de-ntermine the rules of its own pnicecdings,nand without pausing to insider wheth-ner an uns tlit ited and censorious sugges-ntion bv the executive to either of them,nas to the prop r mode of procedure innaccordance with snch rules, should not.nI»e reganled as an impertinent interfer-nence with the constitutional privilege ofnthe legislative department of the govern-nment. It is sufficient to say that thenmanner in which Congress chose to re-np«al the clause in question was not onlyn n strict conformity with the constitu-ntion and rules of the two houses, butnjustiti-d bv numerous precedents in thenannals of federal legislation. I he latentnlid most analogous of these precedentsnwas the bill making appropriations fornthe s»ipp»rt of the army for the presentnti-i al vear, which contained a provisionnmakiinr it a p»nal offence to employ anynpart of the armv as a »•■•*\n",
      "34f8c0ba26c290257581d5a7a532908d\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1886.03698626966\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tJoseph Grandelmyer, whose Poatofflce ad-ndress Is Hamilton, White Plus Co., Nevada,nhas this day filed his application for a patentnfor six hundred linear feet of the Pogonlp andnOthello mine or vein bearing silver, with sur-nface ground four hundred and sixty-five feetnin width, s tuated in White Pine Mining Dia-ntrict, county of White Pine, and Htate ofnNevada, and designated by the field note\" endnofficial plat on Ale In this office a. Lot Num-nber 112, Townabip 16 north, range 58 east ofnMount Diablo meridian, ssiu Lot Number 112nbeing as follows, to wit:nBeginning st a post marked No. 1, U. 8.nsurvey No 112. Uie same being p st No. 6, U.nS. survey No. 73, Black Lode, and the originalnlocation monument of this lode, .whence peaknNo. 2 bears N. 28 deg. 4V min. E..\" 3.834 feet,nand section corner common to sections 24 andn26.T.16N..R 67K andsection 10and3U.T.n16 N.. R. 5XE. .M. D.M.. bears M. 45 deg. 6nmin. W 4.QJ3 feet; thence running 1st coursen8..\tdeg. W.. 30 feet, to post Ne. 1, U. 8.nsurvey No 78. Hemlock Lode, 340 leet to postnNo. 1, U. 8. survey No. 71, Pogonlp Lode, 600nfeet, to post marked No 2, U. 8 aurvey No.n112, and identical with the original locationnmonument; thence 2d course N., 344 deg. W.,n300 feet, to ,h.i western boundary of Bald sur-nvey No. 72, Pogonlp Lode, 463 feet, to postnmarked No. 3, U. 8. survey No. 112, whence thenoriginal location monument bear* N. 644 deg.nW.. 33 feet; thence 3d course N„ 364 deg- K.,nCOO feet, to poat marked No. 4, U. 8. aurveynNo. 112, whence the original location monu-nment bears N. 54 4 deg. W., 36 feet, and tboncen4th course 8 544 deg. JB 165 feet, to post No.n0, U. 8. survey No. 76, Black Lode, 466 feet, tonpoat No. 1, the plaoe of beginning.nSo much of this aurvey as conflicts with U.n8. survey No. 72, Pogonlp Lode, is hereby ex-ncluded. Said conflict is described as fellows,nto wit:\n",
      "e265af7975e684716980059ec669d67d\tTHE SILVER STATE\tChronAm\t1879.4753424340436\t40.972958\t-117.735685\tBv virtue of nn execution, issued out of thenDistrict Covrt.of the Fourth Judicial District,nin and for the county of Humboldt, State |nNevada, on thie JMth day of May, A. I.nand to me directed and delivered, for a judg-nmerit recovered in said Court  n the JTth d y  fnFebruary, A. !. 187' .*, in favor of ,lowe|»h Book-ning, plaintiff, and against John W.  'lento an 1nGeorge H. Ilinkle, defendants, for the si in ,,fn*1,404 00, together with e-,sts and disburse-nments, amounting to the s in of s],482 4b, an inaccruing costs, I have, on this bth day of June,nA. I. 1»70, levied on and taken in executionntlie following described property, to wit:nA certain mining claim or lode situated innWinntmm-ea Mountain, tVimieminca MiningnDistrict, HuuitaJdt county, Nevada, and ownednby J. W. Ctciuo and George 11,\tmininknown as tiie Kairmour t lode, consisting ofn1 ,?* feet in'length running :i*H feet in a nort'i -neiurterly direction from a noth* put up at thenshaft n the lode, and l.gno feet in a south-nwesterly direction from said notice, with boonfeet of surface ground  li each side of the lode.nIvai h corner of said surface ground is markednby a stone monument alsmt two feet high.n'Ihesaid lode laying in a westerly dirccu, iinfrom the town of Winnemucea, in said county,nand situated between tl'e Union Series minenand Ivory's mine, and alsuit l.tiUO feet north ofntne wi kins- shaft of the Farmers' mine.nNotice is hereby given, that onnSATl'IlDAY , the 2tth, day of June, A. I. 1S79 ,nBetween the hours of 9 o'clock in the morningnand 5 o'clock in the afternoon, viz: at 2 o'clockni*.\n",
      "61204c4dced75a9890be7cb5eb90935c\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1870.1438355847285\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tthan of their competition with native craft.nWhen the Chinese ambassador speaks with-nout qualification of a right of inland naviga-ntion, he unconsciously expresses the differnence between his own diploma tio communincations and tne polioy of the Governmentnwhich he represents. In his American treatynhe inserted the odd provision that the UnitednStates should furnish the Chinese Governnment, on requisition, with the professionalnaid of engineers and other scientific personsnIn opening or examining its coalfields Chinanseems to be in no hurry to profit by the rightnwmcn it nas secured.nAlthough the objections of the LondonnCommittee are entitled to due consideration,nthe English Government will probably supnport Sir Rutherford Alcock by ratifying thentreaty, it cannot be doubted that the Eng.nlish Ambassador has taken counsel with hisnresident countrymen, and also with thenforeign merchants who, under the most fanvored nation clause, will be entitled to thonbenefits of the treaty, if their Governmentsnconsent to undertake the corresponding oblingations. Bystanders may perhaps discern adnvantage rather than inconvenience in estanblishing the principle that the treaty of Tienntsm is not the hnol rule of intercourse betweennChina and the outer world. It is not to bensupposed that the numerous details ofnthe treaty are frivolous or useless, morenespecially as they were settled on behalf ofnthe Chinese Government by the able EnglishnSuperintendent of the Imperial Customs. Itn\tbe taken for granted that Mr. llart is asnanxious as Sir Rutherford Alcock to promotenforeign commerce, if only because the revennue of his employers will be increased in pronportion to the extension of trade. There arenfew more curious proofs of the rapid diffusionnof modern civilization than the undertakingnof the Uovernment of 1'ekin to establishnbonded warehouses in which imported goodsnmay be stored free of duty. In 1733 SirnRobert Walpole, teen in the height of hisnpower, was nearly driven from office by thenclamor which was raised against his proposednintroduction ot the system; and betweennsixty and seventy years afterwards elapsednbefore it was adopted in England. In sixtynyears more bonded warehouses have spread asnfar as China; and it is even agreod that thenEnglish and Chinese Governments shall innconcert frame a commercial code. In thenmeantime the Chinese Superintendent ofnCustoms is to have a seat on the judicialnbench, and a voice whenever an English subnject is charged with a breach of customs' rengulations; and conversely the English consulnis to take part in all proceedings for confiscantion of goods belonging to English merchantsnIt is a further recommendation of the treatynthat it is the first agreement with the Chinesenuovernment which has not been extorted bynforce, for the United States and the minornpowers only followed in the wake of the Engnlish and a rench armies.\n",
      "047b2bce99b1f37124e40001f9635bda\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1885.305479420345\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tIn 1848 he married Julia T. Dent, daughternof a merchant of St Louis and sister of one ofnhis classmates. In 1852 he accompanied hisnregiment to California and Oregon, and in 1853nwas commissioned full captain In 1854 he re­nsigned and moved to a farm near St Louis.nThere hiB daughter Nellio and one of his sonsnFred were born. He subsequently removednto St Louis where he fought the wolf fromnthe door, being unable to obtain employmentnIn I860 he moved to Galena, HI., where hisnfather was engaged in the leather trade.nWhen the civil war broke out, Capt Grantnwho was then 39 years old and the father of 4nchildren, the eldest ot whom was 11, wasnchosen to command a company of volunteersnwith which he marched to Springfield. Therenhe acted as mustering officer and on June 17,n1861, he was commissioned colonel, joinednhis regiment at Mattoon\tmarched to Mis­nsouri. Reporting to Gen. Pope he was placednin command of llie troops at Mexico.nOn August 23 the president commissionednhim brigadier general of volunteers, a pro­nmotion lio first heard of through the papers,nand assumed command at Cano. He seizednPaducah, at the mouth of tho Tennessee,non Sept 6 which was his first militarynachievement and accured three days after henassumed his new command. On Nov. 7 withntwo brigades he fought the battle of Belmontnwhere he commanded in person and had anhorae shot under him. John A. Logan wasnwith him as colonel. Grant then was givennoommand of tho district of Cairo, one of thenlargest military divisions of the country. Afternreconnoisance he started on Feb. 3 from Padu­ncah with a force of 15,000 men for thencapture of Forts Henry and Donaldson. Thencapture of the latter being the firstnbrilliant\n",
      "c279a3f5dc634fe52a89ab9019b6c38a\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1901.6808218860983\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tdoes not check them. While lynchingndoes not prevent it, it is a questionnWhether it increases thU particularncrime. It is questionable also whether itsnfrequent commission is the result of sug-ngestion. The negroes who commit thesenoutragfB do not read newspapers. Fewnof them, especially in the rural districts,nhear of the hanging orburning by whichnviolators of women are usually pun-nished. Even if they did it is doubtful ifnthe news would have a deterrent effect.nThey are controlled by brutish instinctsnand their minds are incapable of reason.nThey take no thought of the morrow;nthey do not consider consequonces.nThey are of such dull sensibilities as tonbe unmoved even in the face of death.nThey are incapable of remorse or men-ntal anguish. The dog is more keenlynapprei iative of mercy and kindnessnhf.s more gratitude,\tsympathy,nmore fidelity to friendship and dutv, ankeener sense of pain and sorrow. Deathnis not a great punishment to this typenof brute. Even torture can at the mostnlast but a short time. The Winchesternnegro was dead by fire quicker than henwould have been by hanging. Thenmuti'ation that comes after life is ex-ntinct can do no injury to the victimnTho injury is to the living; they cannotnescape the brutnlizing effects of suchnsavagery. The burning ormangliagornmutilating of a corpse, of insensate, in-nanimate flefh, is simply an exhibition ofninsane passion and maddened brutality,npitiablo and levolting of aspect, degrad-ning, debasing and defiling in result andnii rluence. There would be as muchnsane and effective vengeance in burningna mud dog, a wolf or any wild beastnwhose destruction public safety re-nquired.\n",
      "541550cbd899238f7c038e48af66c5bf\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1885.195890379249\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tChicaoo, March to -Flour Dull and unchangednWheat Ruled strong but unsettled and feverish,nthe tenor of foreign news was morn warlike,nwhich coupled with the had crop reports gavenstrength to the market; the market |icneilnsteady; advanced 1c; fell hack, fluctuated andndually clesed t®l% higher than yesterday;’ salesnranged: 75%@77% for seller cash; 75% forselner March; TO for seller April; KO-%®80% for selner May; 82%@82%for seller. Iline. Corn Activenan-1 niled stranger, advancing %c early; feltnback and closed at %• over yesterday; salesnranged: 38%@10% for seller cash; 88% for sellernMarch; 38%®3m?4for seller April; 42%®42-% fornseller May. Oats—Quiet but firm: ruled 1 4Cnhigher, but closed nominally unchanged; 27%@2mnfor seller cash; 25% for setter March;\" 2k furnseller April;3l%@3l% for seller May. Rye F'inu,n08 Barley— Nominal at 03. Timothy seed 1,2.1n@1.40. Flax seed—Quiet; at 1.45. Dork - Rulednactive;\ts®Joo lower; advanced Io®l2cnami closed steady at 1?.50®12 .55 for seller cashnand March; 12.00®12 .82% for seller April; 12.50n® 12.72% for seller May; 12.K0®12 Ht% seller June.nLard—Firm; 9.95 seller cash; k ill seller March;nC.95®i.97% for seller April; 7,05®7 07% fornseller May; 7.12%®7.15 for seller June. Boxednmeats—Bleaiy; shoulders, 4.90®5.00; short ribs,n6.30®5 .32%; short clear sides. 0.75®6 .80 . Butternunchanged. Eggs-Steady and lower at 2U®*2%.nWhisky—Steady at 1 15.nChicaoo, Moron 10.—The Drovers’ Journal re-nports Cattle—Receipts 8,700; weak, lie .lower;nsteers, 4.20®5.90; cows and mixed, common tongood, 8. -40®4 ,00; Stockers and feeders, 3.50®4.60.nHogs—Receipts, 21.000; weak and 5® 10c lower;nrough packing, 4 .35®4 .0, packing and shippingn4.65®4.90; light, 4.25®4.85; skips. 3 .25®425nSheep —Receipts, 4.900; stronger and 10®15cnhigher, inferior to medium, 2.40®3.50; good tonchoice, *75®4.50 .nThe Drovers' special from Liverpool quotesncattle stronger.\n",
      "2c5d98ac2ed6619f0b5aa6ec6e3721b5\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.7472677279397\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tAccidents, ratal and serious, humorousInand tl'Uglc, eon-in.illy occur In »tage-|nland and many an actor can shownscars received In the mimic strife. The]ntraditions of the stage are full of seri¬nous ami comic tragedies.nOne such Is said to have occuircd ut|nLa Seala. .Milan, in the presence of roy¬nalty Itself. It was at the finale of a pro¬nduction of \"Frn Dlavolo,\" then the chlcflnoiiertitlc lionsnllon. In the closing aetnthe captured bandit chl.f Is led upnrockypathonhiswaytiprlsn. Henturns to bait lie with hi* guards, whennLorenzo orders'his troops to lire, andnFin Dim lo dies.  »n this particularnnigh; 1.10 pleturesi|ua bandit, who hadnalways made a traditional fall, so thatnhe would remain th central llgurc «ifnthe tableau on which Hie curtain di s-ncended, introduced what appeared tonthe\tsome iiw buislness. Hingave one shut, despairing shriek, undnthen fell forward from his e.lavall.ohnItrl Ihe vety midst of the chorus ofnsoldi is and vlllngcry.n in i.he members of the companynran lo pick up the singer he was dead.nA bullet had pierced his heart. In thenconfusion one Of the soldiers, a heard-nless youth and a rcceivl addition to thenchorus, quietly pussed oul of the thea¬ntre. He was pursued and arrested twondays later. Wll li the rollllltlC discoverynWas made that the young s Idler was. Innfact, a beautiful girl In love with t.hentenor. Tii-v had quarrelled some timenbei o , and, unknown to him. the -girlnJollied the chorus Of La Scnla, loaded thenpiopcrty w'lh a deadly bullet, ami thus]nintroduced some startling realism oh the]nItalian stage.\n",
      "4f966decbfa26e96aec910fa17dc8863\tTHE WEEKLY ARIZONA MINER\tChronAm\t1872.6653005148248\t34.540281\t-112.469518\thave carefully read a transcript of the pro-nceedings and testimony, taken in the case andnfurnished me by the Hon. C . A. Tweed, be-nfore whom he was tried, and while my feel-nings and sympathies as an individual natur-nally incline me to save the life of a humannbeing, if in my power, yet as tho Chief Ex-necutive officer of this Territory, I am callednupon to do my duty to the whole people, re-ngardless of my personal sympathies. ThatnIlargrave committed the murder, is not deter-nmined and was fully proven, and the only ex-ncuse or reason for interference on my part isnbased upon the fact that at some former peri-nod of his life he was insane, and that thisnfact can be proved ; admit that such is thencase, and then there is nothing in tho evi-ndence presented to the Court to show thatnhe was insane at the time he committed thenhomicide. The plea of insanity was nevernraised during the trial, nor is there any evi-ndence that would indicate such a state ofnmind.\tbeing the case, I cannot sec anyngood that can result to the prisoner by grant-ning a stay of proceedings until he can proventhat he has been insane. It is the act hencommitted on the 30th of June, and thonstate of his mind at the time he committednthat act, upon which he must be judged.nAs no evidence was produced to show thatnhe was insane at that time, I cannot in just-nice to my concicnatious official obligations,ninterfere with the decision of the Jury andnthe Judgement of the Court. In the appealnyou have made for him, I fully appreciatenyour pnre motives and kindness of heart, andngladly would I save his life if I could and atnthe same time do my duty to law, order, andngood government ; but crime has too oftenngone unpunished in this Territory, and thenpractice has become alarmingly prevalent ofnmen taking the law in their own hands andnsacrificing the lives of their fellow-me- n .nTo stop taese;bloody scenes, punishment mustnfollow the commission of these crimes.nRespectfully your Obedient Servant,\n",
      "f501992d5e3ef613275a05b4f48cb0e2\tPIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.3547944888383\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tltnger to get hold of the money appropri-nl‘ated by Congress for the ererliou of the;ntl'npitol, and their eagerness is but uatnral,‘nThe amount already appropriated, withnlsueh ndditional sums as are looked for to‘ncomplete the structure, would be 0. nice windunlinil, and we do not blame them, nor woaltl‘nlwe blame the people of any town in thenTerritory, for desiring to have itexpendednin their midst; but we must here enter earlnwlemn protest against the nqnandariug oftnthiamonoy, without attaining the objectnfor which itis designed, We have goodlnreason tobelicvo that the leading portionnin the scheme concocted by the last Legislnlature for the removal of the Capital, nevernfor a moment contemplated its permanentnlocation at Vancouver; well knowing, asnthey could not fail to know, that such re-nmoval was neither in\twith thenwishes of their constitnenta, nor with rightnand justice as they relate to such mattersnas seat: of government. Let thia questionnhe made the inn at the ailing election,nin this and other counties on the Sound,nand we have no hesitation in anying thatnthe candidntea pledged to removal will benoverwhelmingly defeated.nThe superior rhino oi the Sound to thenCapital have been fully and ably set forthnby our ootem?porarics, and it. would there-nfore be super aona on our part to attempt tonatrongthen the gronnda taken by themnagainst the removal to the Oohmhia river.n.Wo are still at the Opinion, honour, that.nthe act passed by the loot Logiliatl?, fornthe removal of tho Capital, in not valid;ninching, an it does, the vital futon o! antan. Judge Strong ho! placed ith. -\n",
      "3043b38894fe5317e484638c2408e29e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1820.1789617170107\t38.81476\t-77.090248\trjlHE publishers in offering tbe above workn-®- to an enlightened ana discriminatingnpublic, feel confident of receiving that en-ncouragement which has hitherto been so Ji^nberally bestowed upon all productions of me-nrit. Among the many orators who have dis-nplayed their eloquence at the bar, both irinAmerica and in Europe, none have beennmore successful in touching the finest feel-nings of the hear', and exciting the noblestnpassions ot the Soul, than Mr. Phillips. Hi3nspeeches are replete with metaphor, andnpossess, in a great degree all that felicitousncopiousness of which the English languagenisso susceptible. Hiseulogium on the im-nmortal WASHINGTON, is ot itself a master-npiece of eloquence. In his character ot Bo*nnaparte} be^pai'iits the actions ot that won-nderful personage in language at once sub-nlime arid imposing : with all tbe chastenesanand precision of an historian, he recapitu-nlates his movements from the cradle to thencamp—from the camp to the\tnlastly, from the elevated station of an em-nperor to that of an exile and captive—there*nby confirming a truth, that pow€T unsupport-ned by virtue is liable to wither and decay.— ^nHis speeches on the various Crim. Con. ca -nses, will be read with lively interest by allnclasses oi readers ; and the citizens ot thisnrepublic, may, while perusing the immorali-nties and vices of Europeans, rejoice that irtnthis country such a crime is almost unknown.nHis speeches on the Emancipation of thenHoman Catholics ot Ireland, need no comnment—they speak for themselves—and un-nfold to mankind the history ot a class of menjnwho, although denied many political and ci-nvil privileges, have always been known Idnbe the friends ot their country in times olndanger and in battle,—The American readernmust view with indignation the various op-npressions under which a great portion of thatngallant .and patiiotic people at present labor jnand\n",
      "dd2ac3a0d71f20b173141989d6593179\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1891.595890379249\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tlie characterized Col. Polk's views onnthe money question, referring to thenGovernmeilt lending money with thenavowed intent of injuring ol.her classesnof business as Socialism. It wouldnamount in the end to a division of thenproperty ot the people and produce ancondition in which the provident andnthe improvident would share alike.nGovernor Tillman repeated here thatnthe Alliance all agreed as to a greivousnwrong existing, and that the disputenwas only as to the remedy. lie pointednout as causes of the burden on the.peo-nple of the South the inequalities of thenburdens laid on their shoulders as com-npared with the people of the North andnelsewhere. lie showed that the mil-nlionaire and the poor farmer were thensimultaneous and necessary product ofnsuch laws. Ile thought that there wasnjust as much hope at present for gettingnthe sub-treasury bill through as therenwai for the South being paid for ne-ngroes or getting the Federal pensionsnreduced. On the contrary, he tsw andisposition to pension every bummer,nwhether or not, lie had ever heard thenwhiz of a bullet. In fact, he believednthe time was coming when the pensionsnwould be increaEed to $200,000,000.nSOMETILING ABOUT THE THIRD PARTY.nGovernor Tillman then paid his re-n\tto the Third Party. IIe readntabulated statements showing the elec-ntoral strength of the Democratic andnRepublican parties of all the States.nlie took those States in which the farm-ners were in the majority and said thatnif all of them declared for a ThirdnI 'arty they could not elect the President.nThe idea is, he said, for the Westernnand Southern farmer to control thencountry, but that would be impossiblenif they carried all the States in whichntie farmers have a majority. It shouldnbe remembered that, while there weren8,000,000 engaged in agriculture, therenwere 11,,00,000 engaged in other occupa-ntions. They should remember that thenRepublican farmers in the North werenparticularly bitter, hostile and partisannas regards the South, and that thenDemocrats were for the most part fromnthe cities. They should rememberthatnthe Democratic majority of 60,000 innthe city of New York had been, andncould be, discounted by the Republicannfarmers of New York State. Theynshould remember that Kansas hadngiven 80,000 majority for Harrison, andnyet we are asked by them to turn ournbacks on the Democrats of Connecticut,nNew Jersey, New York and Indiana,nand this too for the mere risk of elect-ning a emocratic President by thenWestern vote.\n",
      "5342ee90f13bf385acaddc69aba3d1ff\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.878082160071\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tNext to the Leaning Tower» the sightnthat most strongly impresses the imag­ninations of visitors to Pisa is the Cain-npo Santo with its famous fresco illus­ntrations of Old Testament stories bynBenozzo Gozzoli, a lesser but popularnartist of the renaissance. For it is asna story-teller that Benozzo is su­npreme. It is in this role that he ap­npears to pleasing advantage in thenfour panel pictures or \"storiette,\" a°nVasari calls them, recently acquimlnthrough purchase by the MetropolitannMuseum of Art, and shown this montnnWith the new accessions.nThese panels, which are not morenthan eighteen inches square, but exe­ncuted with admirable vivacity and fin­nish and crowded with figures, belongednoriginally to a small retable or altar-npiece painted about 1461 for the chapelnof the Alessandri family in the churchnof San Pier Maggiore in Florence.nThey are in an unusually good statenof preservation—in fact, like the Munseums Botticelli casBone panel, thencolors are so very fresh and flatnthat one cannot help wondering hownrecently they were repainted.nHowever, the story's the thing, withnBennozzo Gozzoli; and these little pic­ntures set forth legends of St. Peter,nSt. Paul, St. Zenobius and St.\tnrespectively, with all that childlike nni-nvete combined with masterly composi­ntion which constitute the perennial joynof this artist's works. Here we havenSaint Peter's encounter with SimonnMagus, tho profane enchanter whosenIcarus-like feats of aviation, so runsntho legend, enjoyed the patronage rXnthe Emperor Nero until the prayers orntho Christian evangelist prevailed uponnthe demons of the air to let the impos­ntor fall and break his neck. Benozzonportrays this scene with due dramatineffect, showing Simon In the air and onnthe ground simultaneously—thus antincipating by about four centuries and anhalf the experiments of the modernnFrench cycle-synthesists, Messrs. Glei-nzes and Metzinger. This same effect ofntelescoped narrative which it seemsnwas common to the Italian primitivenpainter of that period\" is again exem­nplified in the fascinating presentmentnof the familiar miracle of St. Zenobias.nof the familiar miracleof St.Zenobius. Anchild after a traffic accident in th^nstreets of Florence is restored bynprayer, and we see the little one be-nfore and after the event, both togeth­ner in one and the same picture: whiVnthe .bystanders are Benozzo's ownnfriends and fellow townspeople ofnfifteenth century Florence, in costumesnof the period.\n",
      "d5e343d93c5b0dea5780b22970ba82a3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1875.7904109271942\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tImprovement of Land..Duo of the thingsni.cOi-«ary to euhauce she price of our lands allnover the State is the improvement of the largenbodies of unproductive and worn out lauds.n'J bey are eye-sores, and produce upon thenminds of oiue out of teu purchasers from andistaoce ihe impression that the lauds nevernwere good. They make the general appearancenof the country so unattractive that strangersnare almost disgusted. They see the maguiti-nceur mountains, feel the balmy air.but whennthey alitrht from the trains, pass through thenciuntry, and see cornfields with nubbins uonstalks oot as lar^e as y-ur thumb; see wholenfields of broomsedge and sassafras, they comento the conclusion that these lands are past re¬ndemption. These lands, in their present state,nare a\tcost to their owners, and also an in¬njury to the State. Can our lai mersdo auythingnquickly, easily, aod without loss, to changenttu-e wastes into fruitful, or, at least, pr fitablenlie ds 'i We know, from actual expei im:ti',n;;ud from the experiments of others, that theyncan. Ti is improvement must be od a lari:enc.le to be a complete success. Those of ourntimers who are oat of debt c^n improve audnbeautify every acre of their waste land- with¬nout the los» of a dollar.in fact, they o.m makens. meshing clear. All those who have not cash,nbut have good credit, can make an arrange¬nment a:id suec -ed without lo-s. O! course thenexperiment must be ma.ie by those eugaged innfarming and who have teams.\n",
      "432455151e5446eb683665ff6ea897ad\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.8155737388686\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tThe terriblo nerve us strain on thosenwho watched without hope and in de¬nspairing resignation,was very apparent.nAs the night waned and the gray light ofnMonday morning spread over tho earthnthe vital foice of Mrs Harrison was atntho lowest ebb and tho President'snanxiety became so acute that ho feltnthe need of some assurance, no matternof wh it character, fiom medical author¬nity. So a messenger was dispatched tonthe house of Or. Gardner and the physi¬ncian quickly responded, reaching thonWhito House at 7 o'clock. So hopolossnwas his report that the President dosirednhim to remain in tho Whito House or antime. Dr. Gardner accordingly re¬nmained and breakfasted with the family.nThe day was clear and crisp and cool,nand, perhaps, the Inspiring sunshmo andndrynoss of the atmosphere had some¬nwhat helped the invalid and acted as anstimulent.\twas lying on her backnand whenever she awoke from herntroubled and unsatisfactory sleep shenwaa conscious. Sho could still recognizenher surroundings, and a glanco of rec¬nognition greotod tho physician when henentered the sick room this morning.nTho fatal cough was present, butnnaturally in the enfeebled state of thenInvalid it was not pronounced.nEarly in the morning there was re¬nvival in popular interost in Mrs. Har¬nrison's condition. Many of the bureaunchiefs and other employes of tho ex¬necutive departments went out of theirnway to enter tho white house groundsnand ask for information regarding thoncondition of tho patient, and watchmennat tho doorwi.ro kept busy answeringnquestions. Nearly all tho members ofntho diplomatic corps called at tho whitenhouse during the forenoon to inquironafter Mrs. Harrison, and to leavenmessages of sympathy for thu Presidontnand family.\n",
      "1dffd8cc3254ada304a5e455422e2ae9\tTHE CALUMET NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.9931506532216\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tthey may be expected to now line upn.gainst him with vociferous complaintnthat he is \"not true to his friends.\"nReformers of this kind are quite comnmon. They are for reform in ordernto get in power, or get others in whonwill help them into snug places, butnwhen it comes to abolishing useless ofnfices which they expected to get, orncutting down expenditures to the detnriment of office holders and for thenbenefit of the people who foot the bills,nthey are Invariably for \"letting wellnenough alone\" and opposed to change,nGovernor Osborn meant what henpaid when he promised to do certainnthings that will result in giving thenpeople of Michigan better governmentnat a less cost to the taxiayers thannhas been the rule latterly. If the leg-nislature\tnot stand with him fornthe reforms he will seek to Inaugurate,nthe blame will He with that body. Itnmay be that he will be blocked In whatnhe undertakes to do toward reducning the cost of government In Michigannas Governor Hughes was in New Yorknwhen he sought to effect needed re-nforms In that state. In that event hencan bo relied on to put the matter upnto the people of Michigan as GovernornHughes did to the people of New Yorknwhen 'he Joined Issue with his oipo- -nnents in the legislature of that statenwho sought to balk him, leaving it tontheir constituents to bring the buck-nings law makers to a sense of duty.nThe people of Michigan will do thatnwith the recreants when the opportunnity offers.\n",
      "375e546a361b3ea6db48cc0235b22443\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1929.9684931189752\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tTwo fellows die of tetanus. Theirnskin turns pale, their limbs stiffen,1nat last only their eyes live.stub-]nbcrnly. Many of the wounded haventheir shattered limbs hanging freenin the air from a gallows; under¬nneath the wound a basin is placedninto which the pus drips. Every twonor three hours the vessel is emptied.nOther men lie in stretching band¬nages with heavy weights hangingnfrom the end of the bed. I see in¬ntestine wounds that are constantlynfull of excreta. The surgeon's clerknshows me X-ray photographs ofncompletely smashed hipbnes, knees,nand shoulders. jnA man cannot realize that abovensi.vh .shattered bodies there are stillnhuman faces in which life goes itsndaily round. And this is only onenhospital, one single station; therenare hundreds of thousands in Ger¬nmany. hundreds of thousands innFrance, hundreds of thousands innRussia. How senseless is everythingnthat can ever be written, done or .nthought when such things are pos¬nsible. It must; all be lies and of nonaccount when the culture of a thou-insand years could not\tthisnstream of blood being poured out,nthese torture-chambers in theirnhundreds of thousands. A hospitalnalone shows what war is.nI am young. I am 20 years old; yetnr know nothing of life but despair,ntleath, fear, and fatuous superfici¬nality cast over an abyss of sorrownI see how peoples are set against onenanother, and in silence, unknowing¬nly, foolishly, obediently, innocentlyn-.lav one another. I see that thenkeenest brains of the world invent'nweapons and word.; to :nal: it yetnmore refined and enduring. And allnmen of my age, here and over there,nthroughout the whole world, seenthese things: all my generation isnexperiencing these things with me.nWhat would our fathers do if wensuddenly stood wp and came beforenhen. and proffered our account?nWhat do they expect of us if a timenover comes when the war is over?nThrough the years our business has inbeen killing; it was our first callingnin life. Our knowledge of life is 'inlimited to death. What will happennafterward? And what shall comenout of us?. j.i\n",
      "be23be99b8b8dc0c2728af5bd1d7a45a\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1885.4452054477422\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tadapted to the small farmer.'n\"The fiber, as produced by these ma-nchines, still retains a good deal of cellu-nlose and gummy matter, and is dark andndirty in color, all of which must be gottennrid of before it is fit for the spinner. Thisndegumming and bleaching necessitates ansecond process a chemical one. Therenare several competitors in the Expositionnfor this process. That of the Le FrancnCompany appears to mo to be an excellentnand satisfactory one. It seems to benbeyond mechanical power to free thenfiber from the gummy matter. The ma-nchine men say they cannot get beyond thenquality of the specimens sent, but thatnthis quality will command a ready sale,nand is sufficiently good to give the in-ndustry of cultivating the ramie a footing.nThe chemical men say they can take thisnfiber, as it leaves the machines, and atn\texpense put it in shape for thenspinners ; that, therefore, the industrynnaturally divides itself into two branches :nthe cultivator, with his decorticated pro-nduct, for which he can get 5 cents pernpound, and the chemist, with his cleanednand bleached fiber, for which he can getn15 to 25 cents per pound present marketnquotations. It is calculated that thenramie can be grown and decorticated bynmachines for from 3 to ZY cents pernpound. The cost of the chemical treat-nment is not large probably not over 5ncents per pound. But to offset the largenapparent profit, the spinners say they ob-nject to having the fiber bleached, etc., asnthey have notions of their owu, and prefernto do it themselves ; hence I think in thenend the spinner will be his own chemistnand the buyer in open market of thenmachine-cleane- d\n",
      "8f52f0bd2c83f90faa6a0749775de074\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1914.319178050482\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tThe Welland canal was built by Can¬nada through Canadian soil around Ni-nagra Falls, and it affords the onlynmeans of direct navigation betweennthe Great Lakes above Niagra andnLake Ontario, the St. Lawrence rivernand the Atlantic ocean below it. Can-nada had adopted a law giving vesselsnof a Canadian register that used thencanal advantages, in rates and othernthings, that were denied to Americannvessels. The United States protestednagainst the regulations\" Canada with-ndrew \"in order that no cause for Trie-ntion with the United States authoritiesnin regard to the matter should dxist.\"nNo one sees in this incident any hu¬nmiliation of Great Britain and Canada.nThere was a difference of opinion asnto what was right and what wrong.nand the Canadians yielded In the in¬n\tof fair play, so that now Ameri¬ncan ships use this Canadian built can¬nal that goes through territory that hasnalways been legitimately Canadian onnthe same terms as Canadian vessels.nThe very strength of the UnitednStates, with its wealth, its navy andnits fortified canal, precludes the pos¬nsibility of criticism for weakness if wenrepeal the free tolls provision in re¬nsponse to the protests of the Nations.nThere is no where an informed per¬nson who does not know-that the UnitednStates could not be forced to yieldnto the protests. There is no place anninformed person who would not giventhis country credit for doing the largenand generous thing for yielding, justnas Canada is praised for doing whatnshe did when we objected to her Wel-nland canal policy.\n",
      "f710cd3f2595ce999fa90cf43f046985\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1905.5876712011668\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tDr. R . J . Gill graduated from thenUniversity of Pennsylvania in 1807.nHe has a large practice in the South-nern part of Vance county and his namenis a household word in many families.nDr. Gill is ever active and ready nightnand day and has furnished his office anwith one of the best electrical equip-nments to be found in the State.nDr. G. A. Coggeshall is a graduatenof Bellevue Hospital Medical Collegenof New York, of the date of 1879.nAfter graduation he was made HousenSurgeon to St. Vincent's Hospital,nNew York. Dr. Coggeshall enjoys annextensive town practice and is nownPresident of the Vance County Medi-ncal Society and Health Physician tonthe town of Henderson.nDr. F. R. Harris is a native of Hen-nderson and graduated from the Med-nical Department of the University ofnVirginia in 1881. He has a largenfamily connection in Henderson andnhas a very large practice both in thentown and country. Dr. Harris hasnvarious\tinterests in the man-nufacturing establishments of thentown; is now Worshipful Master ofnthe Henderson Masonic Lodge, andnis ever3rwhere highly esteemed for hisnskill as a physician and for his un-nvarying amability and courtesy.nDr. A. S. Pendleton, a native ofnWarrenton, is a graduate of thenUniversity of Pennsylvania in 1895.nDr. Pendleton moved from Warren-nton to Henderson in the fall of 1902.nPreviously to his coming to Hender-nson he was widely and most favora-nbly known here and elsewhere innVance county as a most skillful sur-ngeon and excellent physician. Afternhis graduation Dr. Pendleton fillednwith distinction the posts of ResidentnPhysician to the Polyclinic Hospitalnof Philadelphia and Resident Surgeonnof the Emergency Hospital of Boston,nMass. He has a large and constant-nly increasing practice both in Vancenand Warren counties. Dr. Pendletonnis now Junior Warden of the Hender-nson Masonic Lodge, and is also anmember of the Commandery ofnKnights Templars recently establish-ned in this city.\n",
      "7ae5728c23d8b0c6320f3349fd957a87\tTHE WEEKLY PORTAGE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1860.200819640508\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tGbnti emiin: Your not , of the 13th Inst., has beennreceived, Huitie that you had heard that I had beennbenefitted by the use of Wood's Hair KceloratlvOtnand requesting my certificate of the fact if 1 had nonobjection to give it,n1 award It to you cheerfully, because I think It due.nMy ago is about 50 years; the color of my bair auburnnand inclined to curl. Some five or six years since Itnbegan to turn gray,ani the scalp on the crown of mynhead to lose its ticusihility, and dandruff to form uponnIt. Each of these dlsagreeabililies increasod withntime, and about four months sitico a tnurth was addednto tliein, by bair falling oil' the top of my bead, andnthieateniug to make mo bald.nIn this umileasant predicament, I was\ttontry Wood's Hair Restorative, mainly to arrest thonfalling off of my bair. for 1 had really uo expectationnthat gray hair could ever bo restored lo its originalncolor except from dyes. 1 was. however, greatly surnprised to Hud after the uso of two bottles only, thatnnot only was the falling off arrested, but tbe color wasnr, sloro i to hc gray hairs aud sensibility to tbe scalp,nand dandruff ceased to lortn on i,iy head, very muchnlo the gratification of my wife, ft whose solicitation tnwas induced to try it.nFor this, among tho many obligations I owe to hotnsex, I strongly reouimuud all husbands wbo valuonthe admiration of thoir wives to protlt by my examnpie, nnu use it ii growing grny or geiiinp nald.nVery Respectfully,\n",
      "95d88fcc514f7a32b3c278afbdbb3579\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1881.4808218860985\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tand William May Lieutenant, and startednfor the Indian village with a force conti-itingnof forty-nino well-armed men and twelvenpack-mules. Oa Sunday, June sth, six mennleft at O'Donnell's cabin, and the military,nbeing out of rations, returned to the BignBend of the Dolores. The next day twelvenIndians, appearing at the cabin waving a ragnclaiming to be friendly, were permitted toncome in. They stated that they were boundnto Uncompabgre, but were afterwards dis-ncovered going in the directicn of the cattlenmen. The cattle men had started in pursuitnof a big herd of horses, and, running short ofnprovisinnn, tent O'Doncell and Robinson afternbeef. Whi' .e killingthe beet twelve Indiansnwere discovered. The two men fled in thendirection of the troops. They not reappear-ning. Lieutenant May and five men were sentnto look for them, and have n»t since beennheard of. and are supposed to have beennkilled. The remainder  f the men followedntbe Indians into Sierra La Sal, at the headnof Mill creek.\tThursday morning,nwhite they were getting cattle, the Indiansnattacked them, killing Wills and Ilohinpon.nof Maneo 1, and J. U. X krldge, the Wilsonnbrothers and all tbe settlers iv Grand valleynare supposed to have been killed. Eighteennor twenty of the original party of cattlemennhave been missing fur several day.', and arensupposed to be killed. Among them is IkenStockton. Four companies of the NinthnCavalry, a company commanded by Cap-ntain Carroll and a detachment of thenThirteenth Cavalry, start from Fort Lewisnfor the scat of war in San Juan county,nUtah, 125 miles west of Durango. ThenPahates are renegades from their tribes, thenSouthern Utes, who show no signs of hospi-ntality. The Mormon settlers of Bluff Citynhad half their cattle run eff by the Navajoes.nAn outbreak U threatened and a massacre itnff-arrd. Lieutenants Davis and Hall, fromnFort Icwis, arrived since Hffferman, and re-nport further fighting at the seat of war. re -nsulting in the death of William May andnseven Indians.\n",
      "1f8c55c5215fc3a5a8ca0fa0e120825f\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1896.8647540667375\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tis the weapon with which she conquers hernworld. Almost cery woman believes thatnshe possesses at least some one attractivenfeature and strives to make the most of that.nBut mere regularity of feature is not thenmost attractive form of beauty.nMankind is more influenced by the brightnglowing vitality of perfect health. A classicncast of countenance will not make a womannattractive and captivating:, if she is pale,nthin, weak and nervous, or has a pimplyncomplexion or unwholesome breath.nThese complaints are due to imperfectnnutrition. The digestive and blood- m ak in - gnorgans fail to extract the needed nourish-nment from the food, and the liver is too slug-ngish to cleanse the blood of bilious impuri-nties. The entire constitution becomes weaknand poisoned.nThe only perfect antidote for this state ofnthings is Dr. Pierce's Golden\tDis-ncovery. It gives power to the digestive andnnutritive organs to make an abundance ofnpure, rich, highly vitalized blood, whichnpermeate the whole system with the sweet-nness of purity; the beauty of womanly vigornand animation.nIt creates solid, healthy fiesh and natcralncolor; clears the complexion; dispels wrink-nles; rounds out the form and imbues thenwhole physique with the irresistible naturalnmagnetism of perfect health.nMiss Talis Ellis, of Fahh, McLean Co.. Ky .,nwrites: After suffering for a long while with antfngering diaeasc, I waa advised to try Dr. rime'snmedicines. I took seven bottles of tbe Go3deanMedical Discovery and ' Favorite Prcscriptioanand foaad reHeC Life ia now ao Joofrer a burdenntone. I weigh tao pound. A year agolweighedn9 poaada. I shall praise Dr. Fierce' medicinenwnerever 1 go. 1 teei Better uaa vwr dciotk.\n",
      "4b6db77b8631eb47110c33705a057f21\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.2581966896882\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tDr. Rodgers said he was glad to heainthe previous speaker say he knewnnothing about the shady side of Hono-nlulu, for it was evident he did not. Asnan honest man and, he hoped, a Christ-nian, he must say he was opposed to thenrepeal of the law. As a resident in Honnolulu for seventeen years, and as anpracticing physician for a part of thatntime, he knew of the benefits of thenAct. The previous speaker had madenthe statement that these prostitutesninsinuate themselves upon the men;nthey don't. The men run after thenwomen. Dr. Hyde's statements fromnthe English publication were irrelevantnIt is folly to say that our law was mod-neled after the one he had read, becausenours was enacted five years before.nProstitution is not legalized in Ho-nnolulu, nor does the Government saynthat the Act to Mitigate reduces thennumber of prostitutes, but it certainlynameliorates the evils which go hand innham with it. Women who make it anbusiness are to be known, and for thatnreason are registered. They tell us thatnto make the Act to Mitigate effectivenits provisions should be indicted uponnmen. This would be impossible, becausenmen\tnot prostitutes.nA. B . Loebenstein spoke against thenrepeal of the Act, and pointed outnwherein the act wras a benefit to man-nkind. He refuted the statement madenby Mr. Peck to the effect that it wasnnot carried out in outer districts. Hensaid when the whalers were at Lahaiu;nyears ago the law was enforced, but nowfnthere wras no necessity for it there.nReferring to the movement on thenpart of Mr. Peck, he questioned if a lawncould be enacted that would kill thenlust which exists in the average man.nTo get at the evil it was not enoughnto trim the leaves; they must go deeper.nLet the spiritual members of the com-nmunity look to their duties as preachersnand bring the morals of the Hawaiiansnand the whites up to a standardnwhere lasciviousness would not be ancomponent part of the composition ofnhumanity. When that was done therenwould be no occasion for an Act tonMitigate; but until the clergy and thenworkers in the Lord's vineyard had ac-ncomplished that which human kind hadnbeen working for since the creation,nthe Board of Health conld not do better,nthan enforce the provisions of the Actnto Mitigate.\n",
      "10fc1c57e1940d297388491588733883\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1947.9493150367834\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt was distressing to learn of the plane crashndeath near the Sahara of Gen. Jacques Le Clerc,ninsDEctor general of the French Army, recentlyninterred in a hero's grave in Dee Invalides.nIn my mind's eye I can see him now, a slim,nmedium-sized man in his 40s, of even fea-ntures, trim black mustache, and disarmingnblue eyes that fairly danced when he spoke. Insaw him first in August, 1944, when his irre-npressible 2d French Armored Division wasnassigned to Lt. Gen. Wade H. Haislip’s XVnCorps of the 3d Army and subsequently of then7th Army. Of the courageous Patton school ofntactics, Le Clerc and Haislip abounded innmutual respect and between them won greatnvictories throughout France.nThe dramatic story of Le Clerc’s unortho-ndox division ha? never been told fully and cannbe touched upon here only with brevity. Roll-n\tfrom town to town in gaudily daubed armor,nits recruiting system was a revelation in sim-nplicity. A receptive youth was handed a beret,na rifle, ap item of American clothing; his namenwas recorded, an experienced sergeant took himnin tow and he was inJ The division squanderednour precious supplies and equipment, it prac-nticed very little camouflage discipline, it vio-nlated many standard United States Armyntechniques. But how superbly it could light InAnd it knew how to deal wtih the Germans.nArmored division commanders were some-ntimes inclined to be prima donnas in their pro-npensity for employing only suitable terrain,nbut not so Le Clerc, who led his tanks in bril-nliant sweeps at every opportunity. His piercingnof the Saverne Gap and breath-taking seizurenof Strasbourg brought him to the Rhine beforenany other Allied commander. It was an as-ntounding feat.\n",
      "983add00b9b3296a422d71951db9423a\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.8260273655505\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tare not by any means dead yet, butnwill resume business in a day orntwo. Others still more enterprisingnhave had lumber hauled to the groundnantl with all dispatch are erectingnbuildings and preparing to begin bus-niness again at the earliest possible mo-nment. On C sireet the Lafayette marnket ran up a shed yesterday and lastnnight, aud to-day has been doing anrushing business in chops and steaks.nThe Snug saloon lias reopened in anlittle corner shanty, and over a barnformed of two rough boards dispensesnWhisky to the Virginia sufferers at thengenerous tariffof one bit a drink.nThe restaurants are doing a rushingnbusiness, and in those of lhe Ruwbonenvariety the improvement in tlie, classnof customers proves that the fire, Whilenleveling brick and stone, did equallynas effective work on the social lines.nGas being one\tthe departed luxu-nries, candles in elegant sticks com-nposed of small blocks of wood and threennails grace the tables of the eatingnhouses. The waiters are saucy andnexcited, and the importance of thenproprietors can only be equaled by thendignity of a special policeman. Home-nless people who the night before hadncamped on the hill-sides, in the oldntunuels, and bivouacked behind boul-nders and piles of sage-brush devotednthe hours of yesterday to a search fornmore comfortable quarters, and gene-nrally succeeded. To the Credit of hu-nman nature it may be set down thatnnot a single instance is known wherenthe doors of those who escaped ruinnhave been closed against the homenless. Every house in town is a sortnof barrack, the spare beds are all dou-nble-loaded, of course, and half the pop-nulation sleep on shake-downs,\n",
      "487dd704dad2cadae0453acfb7843fe2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1909.132876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tgainst Santiat of the Y. M. C. A., who jnipped in four pounds lighter, for theniurpo.se of deciding who would take onn\"o!ey, 123 pounds, of the Memorial A. C .nn the finals. Gulli took the aggressive jnrom the. start, but had some difficultynn getting his opponent-to the mat. When,nlowever, this was accomplished there wasnonie hot grappling for four minutes. Jnrulll finally putting the association ladnn iiis back about thirty seconds beforenhe six-minute limit was reached.nIn the 132-pound weeding-out Connollynf the Memorial A. C . went up against jn*agan of George Washington University,n\"lie tlrst tipped the scales at 134, andnhe latter at 132. Connolly chose to takenhe defensive, and in an unlimited boutnvould probably have tired out his morencrappy opponent, but as It was\tnpot him in a couple of tight places, once !nvith a leg-and-arm hold and the othernime with a half-Nelson, and thus scorednnough points to bring him the decisionnthen time was called.nBy far the best round of the eveningnvas that between A1 Chisolm. 149, of thenMemorial A. C ., and Herman Schmidt. I4fi.nf the Columbia Turnverein. Althoughnhe former had the better of the argumentnit the start, yet the latter by tall hustlingnlalanced tilings up so that an extra threenninutes were ordered by the referee innrler to get a better line on tlie points.nthis extra round Chisolm got a halfnlelson on the German grappiet and keptnt until time was up, thus being credited jnvith the advantage.nIn the finals Pagan will be matchedn» n»o Inef 1nrkA«r\n",
      "51c7f02b321bab2c524356cc4776bdc0\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.3538251049888\t39.049011\t-95.677556\ttice further states that all such con-nnections are to be made at once arlncautions property owners to make anthorough inspection of all servicenpipes which are now in place.nIn order that the working'class maynhave an opportunity to register with-nout losing time, the office of the citynclerk will be kept open till 10 o'clocknat night beginning next Thursday.nFrom that date for ten days, except-ning Sunday, the office will be keptnopen during the noon hour. On Sat-nurday evening. May 20, this schedulenwill cease and the books will be closednuntil after the election is held to de-ncide the question of bonds for the newncity jail and auditorium.nA reorganization of the board cf su-npervisors of elections took place\tnday evening. Commissioner W. L .nPrrter was made chairman, succeed-ning R. L . Cofran. W. H. Wasson wasnalso elected a member of the board.nThe first regular meeting of the newnboard will be held May 23, at whichntime a revision of the registration,nhearing appeals from the decision ofnthe city clerk and for the considera-ntion of bids of those who would fur-nnish meals to election boards, for thenspecial bond election to be held onnMay 31. Xoon, May 23. is the timenset for bids to be in.nIda Bryant, former wife of VForty\"nBryant, who is serving a term in thenpenitentiary for murder, has been re-nleased from the county jail where shenhas been serving time for sellingnliquor.\n",
      "00b7bc4a96874ce77efcfaa122b9e613\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1892.5368852142785\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tMary M. Miller, Plaintiff, y%. Xavcr llosiieiclcrnami Xaver Hoaueider. as Administrator of thenestate of Magdeliua llosueider. deceased, andnTada Wymau and Lena Hoaneider, heirs*at-n-law tif said deceased ami If. Zweig and Charlesnl.nngert, defeudauta.nAction brought iu the Superior Court for thenCounty «f Thurston, holding terms at Olymnia,nami complaint hied iu the office of the Clerk ofnsaid Court ou the 9th day of June, 189».nTo the Above Named Defendant, 11. Zwkiu:nYou arc hereby notified that Marv M. Miller,nPlaintiff, has filed a complaint against you innthe Superior Court of the State of Washington,nfor the county of Thurston, holding terms atnOiyiupla, which will come on to be heard sixtyndays aft er the first publication of this Sum-nmons, to wit: Sixty days after the Tenth daynof June, IHtrj. and unless you appear and auswernthe same on or before the 11th day of\tnlatTJ. the same will betaken as confessed audnthe prayer of said complaint granted.nThe object aud prayer of said complaint Is tonfo . -vi'liiM- two mortg.Kee exeiated by X.verniiiwnvtilor ami Maiidt'lcna Hoauclder to MarynM. Milli -r: one dated July 7, HWS. to aee'-ire pay-nment of jiromlnaory note of ,2,000 three vearanfrom, date with interest at one per cent, pernmonth: and one dated April.10, ISB9, to seenrent l.e payment of promissory note for 500, on ornla-fore two years trom date, with interest at 10npar eeut. per annum; together with costs amincounsel lees of ten per cent. The real estate af-nfected by aald actiou la described as follows:nLot one, block twenty-four; lots three, four andnfive, block *2*'. aud lots oue and two, block 26. ofnHsle's addition lothe town now cttyjof Olym-npis, Thurston county, Washington.n.W itness my hand andthesealnI-...\n",
      "d4305a57fcc096f73d26ada696286973\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1875.4835616121259\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tturned to the boat to feast on bread andnham, and, afterwards, we returned t th3ntown ami played a match game of ball.nThere were also match games played atnHarper's Ferry and Seneca. The youngnladies honored us with their presence,nand, of course, we played better, andnwhen we became acquainted with themnwe saw a pleasant time. After the gamenwas over we escorted the young ladiesnback to the college, and they kindlynshowed us through the building. Wenstayed so long that supper was delayednuntil late, and we can say that so manynof the boys were smitten that they didnI not care to eat supper, but remained un-ntil a guard had to bo sent after them.nThe poor guards and the oflicer of thenday had to remain aboard, so theynmissed all the tun. Wo can sympathizenwith them and wish them a more pleas¬nant time hereafter. After 7 o'clock somenof the you tig gentlemen of the collegencame over to the boat, and kindly in-nvitcd us over to hear the band play inntheir grounds, but we aie afrajd thatnmany of our boys did not hear anynmusic at all at least from the band, andnwe rather think there\ta number ofnhearts left behind. We left Shepherds-ntown about 2 a. m., but did nut reachnAlexandria until Sunday morning, owingnto many stoppages on the way. Wenhad very pleasant weather, with the exneeption of a few hours of rain, and, evennihet:, the boat being weather tight, thereni were no wet clothes. Hut we were solndiers ; nothing could hurt us; so mam¬nmas, you must not be uneasy when yournlittle darlings are out with the Cadets,nfor there is no danger of catching coldnor an tiling like that, for when they arenwith soldiers they must bo soldiers.nPrepare, boys, for another excursionnnext year j we know that you arensorry that it is over so soon, evennif you were aroused in the midstnof your slumbers by the cruel officers,nto get up and pace the dcck and guardnthe commissary, where the rats, withntheir squeals, kept Morpheus far away ;nand if the Doctor did seem lively ; thatnis nothing, for you know boys will benboys, and, as we were far away, nobodynknew anything about it. So don't bendiscouraged, but think of the pleasantntime you spent in Shepherdstown, andnremember you may enjoy it again.\n",
      "eeaf94de00569fd95f4025463ceee8bf\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1893.546575310756\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tProfit is tbe chief end of man, so farnas industrial pursuits are concerned.nAnd profit is the certain recompense ofnlabor that is well bestowed. Solomonnsaid “all labor tendeth to profit,” but itnis one of the sad experiences of our racenthat much labor goes for nothing, ornin many cases less than nothing, for itsnill judged application or conduct spoilsneverything and makes all rules fail. Butnthe judicious,industrious person,in what-never work he or she may be engaged,willndo well to get in every case as close tonthe consumer of bis or her products asnpossible, gathering profit from everynchange that may be made in the con-ndition of the products until they arenfully prepared for consumption. Asnevery hand through which commoditiesnmay pass has a portion of the ultimatenvalue of them remaining\tit, it is thenbusiness of each individual to get asnmuch of the handling of what he pro-nduces as may be possible, and thusnthe farmer will endeavor to be, as farnas he can, the intermediary betweennhimself aud the consumer, and do awaynwith the services of the middleman innwhatever function he may be engaged.nAll this applies to such intermediatenindustries between the farmer and con-nsumer as the condensing of milk, thencanning of vegetables and fruits, thenpreserving of small fruits, and all suchnmethods of saving intermediate expensesnand costly freights on bulky raw ma-nterials, and as well putting perishablenproducts in a permanently safe conditionnfor sale at any ] future time, withoutncrowding them on a market that maynbe oversupplied and making necessaryna loss in the sale of them.\n",
      "5585350b2d23a9c26d158421c4a414bb\tST\tChronAm\t1861.6397259956875\t45.561608\t-94.1642\tOther trbops had al&o fallen back to thisnpoint—distant about a mile from Centre-nville—and at about 6 o'clock, P. M., Cap-ntain Alexander, of the Corps of Engineers,ndirected me, by order of Gen. McDowell,nto take the general arrangement of troopsnat that point in my own hand$.. he sug-ngested as a good line ef defence between anpiece of woods on the right and one onnthe left, the line facing equally towardsnthe enemy, who were supposed to be com-ning'either on the Union or the Blackburnnroad. I immediately formed that' line asnbest I could of the regiments nearest thenposition, placing the men in the ravines,nand the artillery, as much as possible, onnthe hills, in the rear of tho infantry.nBefore Capt. Alexander gave me thisnlast direction I learned that Col. Milesnhad altered the position of some regimentsn\tI had placed. before, especially then3d Michigan regiment, which I had order-ned to form; closa column by division, to renmain as a reserve, and await further or-nders from me. The officer in command ofnthe regiment at that time, J ieut. Col. Ste-nvens Colonel McConnel being unwell, butnon the ground immediately exeoutcd thatnorder, and ' put his regiment in close col-numn. I went to' some other part of' thenfield, and on returning found this regimentndeployed in line of battle, and in anothernposition. I immediately inquired of Col.nStevens the reason of their position beingnaltered. He told me that Col. Miles hadndirected this movement, I asked himnwhy? Col.. Stevens replied, \"I \"do notnknow, but he had no confidence in Col.nJ«*i?fl*.\" . t inquired the reasoft whjft-1 OoLnStevens answered, \"Because Qgl Miles isndrunk.\"\n",
      "60bc0255b0916b0977bca439cbd9c24e\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1900.0342465436327\t31.519062\t-92.706816\taccepted. Mr. Lacroix agreeing tonkeep a pair of the hounds on hand fornte parish out of increase as the oldernones become too old for use and tonsubstitute young dogs for the oldntheones as they become too old forgoodnservice.nResolution by Mr. R . N. Duke--nBe it hereby resolved, That thenLadroad apportioners of ward two arenar-hereby authorized to make a contractnfor the maintenance of the ThreenNotch road in ward two; the roadn00 from Pollock to the Donahue ferrynroad; the Harrisonburg road in wardn00 two; and the Donahue ferry road, giv-n00 ing overseer or contractor the right 1nto collect a percapita tax. or to sum-n00 mon all or any hands out to workJtn10 the roads mentioned, and to take an00 bond from him to maintain saidnroads for 1900; provided, that noth- t!n00 ing in this ordinance shall\tso con-n00 strued as to hold the parish of Grant dnliable for any cost or danimges, or to fdninvolve the parish in any lawsuit tin growing out of same. Adopted.n00 The newly elected parish treasurernWnot having qualified, he was, on mo-n0 tion of C. H. Teal, allowed to file an00 partial and temporary bond to in-nd50emnify the parish for the amount ofnthe sheriff's Januarysettlement, untiln00 he should be able to give his bond,nthe said temporary bond being ap-n4 proved by the president of the police tnJjury, which was done, and the sheriff in allowed to turn over the amount ofntaxes on hand.n00On motion of O. C . Watson the poin00lice jury then adjourned until nextnregular meeting in April.nIhereby eertify the foregoing to benthe true and correct proceedngs ofnthe police jury at Colfax, Jan. 2, 1900.\n",
      "42f3fb4a7968531f6aff69c8c4495437\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1904.2964480558085\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tBeen Robbing Yale Campus and Be.nlieved to Have Committed \"Gym\"nRobbery Some of the Stolen GoodsnBrought Back Here.nDetective Henry J. Donelly, who leftnthis city for Boston and Providence lastnFriday for the purpose of trying to dls.ncover some clues to the Yale campusnand gymnasium robberies, returned tonthis city yesterday morning, and as us-nual this efficient officer had discoverednwhat he was after, and gained evidencenby which he will be able td clear upnmost of the robberies.nThe numerous Yale robberies whichnhave been committed recently havenbeen the source of considerable annoy.nance to the police, and Captain Cowlesnand Detective Donnelly, after a care.nfuj, examination decided that the jobsnwere being done by men from out ofntown, and that the plunder was beingntaken out of this city. Working onnthis theory Captain Cowles sent Dentective Donnelly to Providence and Bos-nton to investigate.nIn Providence, where the detectivenwent first, he recovered a gold watchnIn a pawn shop which\tbeen stolennfrom F. H. Phipps, a student at Yale,nand who resides at 17 Hillhouse avenue.nCaptain Cannon of the Providence po-nlice assisted the detective in his search,nbut nothing else was found in that city.nDetective Donnelly then went to Bos-nton, where, a few hours' previous tonhis arrival, the Cambridge police hadnarrested four young men for robberiesnwhich had been committed at Harvard.nThe men are Kenneth A. Wade, 23nyears old of 209 Hamilton street, Bos-nton, a stenographer employed by thenProvidence Security company of Bos-nton; Thomas A. J . Hodgson, 23 yearsnold, a sketch artist, living at 54A Broad-nway, Boston; Daniel Easterbrook, 22nyears old, a clerk of 42 Holyoke street,nBoston, and James Bancroft, of Han-ncock street, BostonnFrom evidence gained by DetectivenDonnelly there is no doubt that two ofnthe men committed several of the rob-nberies here, while it Is believed that thenother two are implicated as partial re-nceivers of the stolen goods in many in-nstances.\n",
      "f6d01b1a31011552e4e5410183231e15\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1891.195890379249\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tquestion of amending the prohibitorynlaw by striking out imprisonment pen­nalties was the object of interest in thenHouse. It was the absorbing topicnabout the capitol and when the .discus­nsion began the Senate adjourned andnrisited the House. After considerablenlebate the bill was made a special or­nder for the next day. The followingnbills were passed: appropriating 97,500nfor Jamestown asylum water works;nfixing a penalty for counterfeitingnbrands and trade marks; fixing fees ofnslerks of court; management of statennormal schools; allowing townships tonbond for artesian wells. A resolutionnendorsing the reciprocity policy of Sec­nretary Blaine was adopted.nVery little was done in the Senate onnaccount of the interest felt in the worknof the House. Johnson's bill for assess­nment of railroads was killed, and then\tseemed to end the chancesnof La Moure's apportionment bill.nBISMARCK, N. D., March 4.— The de­nfeat of the amendment? to the prohibi­ntion law was accomplished to-day innthe House. The following bills werenpassed: Providing for the reissue ofnlost certificates of stock; railway police;nimproving the method of the making ofnthe tax list; authorizing United Statesncourt commissioners to administernoaths; to encourage irrigation; amend­ning the school law; taxing dogs; requir­ning county physicians to attend on ordernof commissioners; direct taxation ofnrailroads: female notaries public; coun­nty commissioners to furnish all countynofficers with supplies; appropriatingn80,000 for Mayville Normal school;namending insurance publication law;namendment to revenue law; cancella­ntion of taxes on railroad on which sur­nvey fees have not been paid; state vet­nerinarian.\n",
      "df5993e7adf2d7c31cda6126fb4c1614\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1877.6616438039066\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tIt Wits our privilego a fow even¬nings sinr.o to attend thoConccrt giv¬nen at tho Court Houso by tho Chesh-niro Orchestra. Tho houso was mod¬nerately filled with 0110 of tho finestnaudiences it has over been our pleas¬nure to see, and wo congratulate thenmusicians on being ablo to draw tontheir Entertainment, tho very bestnpeople of our city. The music wasnexcellent.both tho Orchestra andnBrass Band displaying great talentnand study. It would bo useless tonattempt to criticise, for all was sonwell done; but we think special men¬ntion should be made of Prof. Itigg«'nViolin Solo, which was a treat to allnlovers of music. Tho rendition ofn\"Sounds from Homo Waltzes,\" wasnmost excellent, the execution andnintonation being\tfine. Then. .Caliph of Bagdad\" is a well knownnfavorite. Suffice it to say, the Or¬nchestra surpassed itself iii playingnthis piece. The vocal music was wellnreceived. Prof. Riggs'Comic Songsnivcro well rendered, in his usual hap¬npy stylo, and welcomed By the peoplenwith great applause. Clreat creditnis duo both managers and performersnfur the manner in which they ac¬nquitted themselves, as they laborednunder many disadvantages and dis¬ncouragements. There was a littlenwhispering and laughing, occasion¬nally during the entertainment, whichnannoyed those who wore interestednin tho music. We know this wasnmerely thoughtlessness, but it great¬nly disturbs both performors and list¬neners. Wo are confident that atten¬ntion being called to this point, willnprevent its repetition.\n",
      "b6f4d862abc6d19f02580fdbbba1baf2\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1917.0041095573313\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tUNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,nJuneau, Alaska, December 22, 1916.nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatnF. '. Mallttm. whose post office nd-nlress is Juneau. Alaska. In behalfnif himself and his co-owners, I'. E .nHallum and A. O . Voycn, lias filednui application for patent for thenode mining claims and mlllsltesntnown and designated as the Mal¬num Group and nlso known and des-ngnated as the Ncrman Taku Group,niltuatcd on .Mount Juneau nnd onnlie southerly slope thereof, on thenlorthwesterly side of Gold Creek andnipproxlmatoly one 1 mile norllinrora the Post Offiee at Juneau, Al-nisk.t. In the Harris Mining District,nInto \"ii l.Wri-i!i.r» I'rei-inrt. Terrl-n;ry of Alaska, ami described bynlu* fiobl notes ami official jlat onnlie in this office as Mineral Surveyno. 10!8 A. & B. Said group ofn;iaim» consists\tthe following lole-nttining claims and millsitcs towit:nJack Pine, Ground llog. Rambler,!nMaple, American King. Hemlock,!nliclilnnd, I.akemn. also known asjn,ackemn , Arimtldla, also known asInVrmildln. Armildo, Armilda, Amar-jn!la, Armildei, Monitor, Queen, Urn a-'nillr. Omega, Lackenm Fraction, andnMonitor Fraction lode claims andnfile No. 2 and Hile No. 3 Millsitcs.nSaid claims by the said survey arenled to United States Location Mon-niment No. 3, which is situated inn. atitude 5S° IS' north and Longitude!n34° 25' 30\" west, and consists of a!nvooden post In a mound of stonesnituatcd on the east shore of Gas-:nincau Channel, just above the road,no Mte cemeteries and approximateny one-half mile northwesterly ofjnhe Post Office at .umcau, Alaska.nSaid claims and mlllsites are morenully described r.r, to motes and [niounds as follows, to-wit:\n",
      "0520327b6eb34ab1c48be8a0795816bb\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1910.1657533929476\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tThere ls a good deal of gripnSeneca. Otherwise the health of tnplace is perfect. With the prenlenee of pneumonia throughout tncountry during the severe wininweather, there have been very fncases here-possibly one, In fact.nMrs. O . F. Bacon contributednbeautiful entertainment lo tho menhers of the Once-n -Week Club,nwhich a few of her friends werenvited, 'sst Thursday afternoon,ninteresting literary program, relnlng to the life and characternGeorge Washington, was rendernMrs. J. H. Adams. Mrs. L. W. Verinand Mrs. W . K . Livingston were Inreaders, and the entire roll of menhers responded to roll call with hnof Information concerning the eelnrit y of the afternoon's program,nter the program was finishednhostess Invited her guests Intondining room, where a course Innneon was served. The weather nsuch as to Induce\thearty relishnthe crisp, hot oysters and other d'ncaces of the pleasing menu. The dnorations of red, white and blue wnelaborate, both In tho parlor and dnlng room, In which Old Glory hoinprominent and significant posltlnThe dining room was dimly Ughnwith tapers with red shades, andnplace cards were tiny red hatchnThe centerpiece on the long tnnwas a cherry tree, of tho hostenown making, which was construenof crepe paper, and was bright vnmany red cherries. George himsnwith a cocked hat and knee panoccupied one end of tho tablo, wnat. the other was seen a real hatenembedded in a genuino stickncherry wood. In fact, everythingnspoke the spirit of tho day.nladles enjoyed delightful social Inncourse during the service of the nclous luncheon, after which a connwas engaged In. A dozen quest!\n",
      "4196ba6cfb96dc2574b273de7b2569fd\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1888.132513629579\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tI Special to the Kansas City Times--nTortKA, Kan., Feb. 1 . There Is angrowing sentiment among the colorednpeople of Topeka, Fori Scott and otherncities of Kansas iu which tlicro is anlarge percentage ol negro population,nagainst the false prclenrcs of the repub-nlican parly. That this U the lact maynbo easily verified by con versing witiinany intelligent black man iu the placesnnamed It is but recently that this feel-ning has become a general one, aud thencauses which have tended to bring ilnabout are easily explained and may beniu a measure illustrated by the remarksnmade recently by ieorge Brand, anbright young colored man who ownsnseveral thousands worth of reai estatenin Topeka, uud who bad always votedna Btraight republican ticket because henbad,\trecently, believed that Ihen\"grand old parly\" was endeavoring tondo all Hiat was possible to amelioratenthe social condition of his people. That,nhe was sadly mistaken in his idea atnlast became evident to bia mind aud benbut voiced the almost unanimous senti-nment of his pcoplo throughout Kansasnin saying: 'll there was anything lhatnI used to be certain of il was that thonrepublicans were tho friends of thencolored people. But I have come lonthe conclusion that it is all bosh. Tbenrepublicans don't care a picayune forntne 'nigger' except to get his votenThey don't want him near them exceptn011 election day, and then they will donanything for him until he totc.i . Whennlie has carft bis ballot for their candindates ho can go to tho\n",
      "084e3b684434ae200e4d48ed40a324c5\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD AND FARMERS\tChronAm\t1847.741095858701\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tentered only by valuation of 34,- 45 - 6 ,nor over 170,000 worth more thannwas imported under the Tariffof 1842.nOf silks the increase is 3G,19I yards, andnof woollen goos the increase in value isn35,927 or nearly 180,000 dollars.nWhat think you of this, ye farmers, me-nchanics and laboriug men of our country?nDo you prefer that your wives and daugh-nters should he clothed in British calicoes,nprints and silks, instead of the superiornfabrics, spun, woven and printed by thenhands and skill of your own fair country-nwomen of Lowell, Providence.&c? If so,nthen vote for Shunk and the Tariff ofn1846 at the coming election, and in thenfall of 1848 you will be called upon tonvote for Polk or some other heretoforenunknown Locofoco, and absolute freentrade and then for a vastly greater in-ncrease of British goods, the products ofnher half fed and quarter paid\tnBut it will be said by the Locos, thatnwe have paid the British for this in-ncreased importation of their goods, by ournwheat, corn, flour, &c, which has great-nly benefited the farmers of our country.nAh! and are you so simple as to believenit was the Tariffof 1846 that has causednthis great exportation of breadstuff to Eu-nrope? No! I answer for you. You knownit is an unmitigated falsehood, 1 was -nbout to say a blajphemous lie. It wasnnot the Tariff of 1846. Every bodynknows it wns occasioned by a visitationnof Providence for some wise purp'osc, re-nfusing to the fruits of the earth their nat-nural increase in some of the unfortunatencountries of the Eastern world. And wcnliave received, the locos will say, sonicn20 or 25 jniilions of specie loboot for ournexports. Well we admit that there hasnbeen a large import of spcric\n",
      "3601d8733fa3dc2a7731316422f214ca\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1918.828767091578\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tIf. A. Peterson, president or thanMoiine Commercial cltlb, who isnstanding staunchly behind thisn$60,000,000 bond issue, brings forthnsome interesting information andnpoints out that inasmuch as thenautomobile owner, garage and deal-ner has to foot the bill, he shouldnknow something about the methodnof taxation as provided already bynlegislative enactment.n\"The legislature has already en-nacted laws which provide the mon-ney to pay off these bonds that wenare talking about. It is providednthat this tax shall bo levied uponnthe automobilist first by a 50 perncent increase for the years 1918nand 1919 and then at the beginningnof 1920 and thereafter it is raisednto abont one hundred per cent fromnthe present rate. This license feenis levied\tall aatomobXes accord-ning to their horse power. I takenit that the average amount of li-ncense fee for an automobile willnamount to about $12 per year undernthe 100 per cent increased fee innIllinois a tax that will be leviednfrom 1920 on. This tax hasto benpaid whether we issue bonds ornnot. We are going to build -- thesenroads with that money and withnthat money alone, and if we arengoing to build them with that' mon-ney the automobile dealer may wellnask himself the question: 'Will itnpay me to have my automobile taxnincreased in order that these roadsnmay be built?' I think he will an-nswer that question htmself in thenaffirmative, if he will test the mat-nter out.\"\n",
      "8442e9c4c5d5d9ccb5c08e382558dc5e\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1852.184426197885\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tto Carvaja, and we precumethat it willend the reavolea.ntionary movement.forthe present,.at least.nOurto,n has been the theatre ofitntense xcitemenatnin reference to the battle, near Camargo.between thenfirces of Gen. Carvajal and the Mt'xican troops. unde.ncemmand ,f lGe. Vanalesand Col.Cruz. By the arrivalnof the ttcaamer'Tam McKinney.onthe 25t'l inst., we arcenput in Ipseainn of the result.and we are truly rejoilcednto receive the alscurancethat the lossaof life was not sonappallingand disa.trous as theMexicanofficialreport. re-n•eived at Matamoroson Mloudayand Tuesday.led us tonapprhenhd. Thereport of taaalcs is to tiheaffect that then, forcesuntder Carvajal were entirely routed and drivennacro• the rivers San Juan and Rio lhvo in suchcontlu-nsion that an immensenumber werhe dro•ned that forty-neight were found dead on the lield.:atd twenty-faurnwounded. Theaecount brought tdownby thosewhoawtrenaegaged in the battle with Carvajal.ldiffer verywidely asnto mntayimportantdetailt ; but.frot whatwecnn gather.nthe fillowiug embracesvery nearly the facts : On Friday.n20th Carvajalcrossed the rivereaftiw miles below IlionCGrandeCity. andmarchedslowlyalptoward Camargo. onnSaturday they weremet by the torce\"under the Mexicann\tthis timethe force under Carvajalamounted tonan indtefinitenumber, ranging betwelentwo hundred andnfivehundred-reports differso widely-sixteen of whomnwere Indians: also having a 12-pund gun and a goodnsupply of ammunition. The Mexicanforee eharged onnCarvajal with uncommon impetuosity,with twohundrednand fifty cavalry. On receiving thisfirstcharge. a largenbody of Carvcjal', men brokeanatled in great dirordte.nThe force whichfirst commencedthe stampedeare ,saidtonlavecomposedthe command of Capt. Nunez, and werenmostlyif noatall Mexicans;but in their progress tlheyntook wihththemmanyAmericans. Thesefled the fieldandnnever dill return. 'those few.not overeighty,who stoodnthe onset, repulsed the chargingparty.by the discharhgenof their gun. double loaded with canister,making grntnslaughter throughtheir ranks.nThecharge wagrepeated three differenttimeswith Ithenlike result. After this. the Mexican forces retired andncrossed the San Juanriver; also. abut this time, there-ntmainingreg es of Carvajal left In emallparties. it tbeingnnowbetween elevenand twelve o'ccltk atnight, and quitendark. In a few hours from that time the hatlte field tasndeserted byboth contending parties. When it becal,,tnknown to the Mteicans that Carvajat had Ithft.they ra-nturned andtook tpotsession\n",
      "24da78f556d7d484d7e025596d697be0\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1897.4726027080162\t35.780398\t-78.639099\ton he eaw in the darkness a little cav-nity in the side of the hill and near it,nbarely distinguishable, a pile of boardsnand rafters. Evidently, some kind ofnstructure had been erected there. Tonhia great joy, he found the cave largenenough to stand in. As he darted out, anpair of eyes, dimly luminous in thendusk, met hia gaze. The leader of thenwolves had arrived, but the othersnseemed a considerable distance off.nHurling a stone at the wolf Waite re-nmoved the wood to tne entrance of thencave and brough an armful of dryngrass. As he stooped, knife in hand,nto kindle the fire, he heard a sharp barknat his elbow, aid the next momentnshap teeth pierced the fleshy part ofnhis arm. With all the speed of thoughtnWait turned. There were two gleam-ning eyes and the outlines of a head.nWait summoned all hia strength andn\tone grand effort hurled the mad-ndened animal backward. This he didnwith his left hand. With the other henclutched hia knife. Though the wolfntore the flesh from hia left arm andnhand he held the beast off with it.nClutching hia knife more firmly, henmade a wild thrust for the creature'snheart. The next instant a stream ofnblood epouted forth, and with a dismalnhowl the animal was dead.nBut now comes the other, and therenare twelve now where there was butnone hi fore. Right speedily does Waitensaturate the gras3 with liniment, andngrasp a match. He rufes it against anrock, but it does not strike. What isnha to do? Hurling the dead wolf to-nward the approaching pack, he foundna dry match, while the wolves laceratedntheir dead companion. Suddenly anwolf eprang to Waite's side, but as thenflames from the oil-s a tu rat -\n",
      "f806ea1ec4d1ead54fe531981d560967\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1876.0942622634589\t44.472399\t-73.211494\this family moved to Hampshire county,nMassachusetts, when he was a boy, and henalternately went to school and worked in anmill at Ware till he had got sufficient trainning and.carnings to study theology, at thenMethodist Institute, in Concord, N. H. Thenbreaking out of the war found him anMethodist minister of 21, at Chester, Mass.,nand he promptly enlisted in the army as anprivate, but soon become u chaplain, serv-ning in that capacity in cither army or navynthrough the rebellion and for a year or twonafter. After that he preached in Bostonnand vicinity, till he became publishing agentnof Zion's Hera!J, where be stayed till ear-nly in 1S71. Settling down then in Newton,nMass., he soon drifted into politics, and wasnelected to the lower branch of the Legisla-nture in 1872, and to the Senate in li74.nMeanwhile be had been building elegantnbouses, in one of which he himself lived\tnits somewhat mysterious destruction by fire,na few weeks ago. It was heavily insured,nand it was supposed to have been burned bynWinslow. He lived luxurionsly.kept a steamnyacht and fine turnout, and his house wasnfurnished in sumptuous style. Among thenarticles of personal property were paintingsnvalued at $1,000 or $2,000 each, which,nwith a library valued at $10,000, and thenelegant furniture of the house, wero burnednat the time the fire destroyed his house.nThe large insurance policies on the furniturenin his house $17,000 he had sold in partnto different persons who advanced the moneynon them, and are losers thereby Voranwhile he was engaged in real estate specula-ntions Generally in a way that was surprisingnto people who knew that he had not the capintal wnich ms operations impucu. men ncntook to the newspaper busincss,gctting holdnof the Boston AYirj and doinc a cood dealnto improve its character.\n",
      "642b20b071c0003fd14109bb9da28a2a\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1916.9904371268467\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tSuppose you did go to a bannquet eat and perhaps drink anlittle more than usual. Perhapsnyou have been working extranlong hours at the office and nat-nurally you haven't had time tontake exercise. Maybe you havenneglected yourself a trifle. Thenimportant thing is, that you arensick and it is the doctor's businessnto give you medicine that willnright all this promptly. Younhaven't time to stay in bed andnhe knows it Therefore. thenthing for him to do is to givenyou a teaspoonful of somethimgnthree times a day before mealsnthat will set everything straightnforthwith. This is an ordinarynman's conception of a doctor'snduty to his patient.nNow as to the doctor's side ofn\tWhen he comes to see anpatient he probably thinks, afternasking questions; here is a mannwho works hard, he eats too fastnand too much, neglects to exer-ncise, is careless about his dailynhabits, feels a little fatigued andnresorts to a nip two or threentimes a day to \"buck himself up\"nhis digestive organs are overnworked and what he needs is anchange of habit and modificationnof his method of living. A littlenrest if I insist upon it a tonicnand some restriction of his dietnfor a few, days, will pull himnthrough this spell. H e willnprobably take the medicine I havenprescribed but the advice he willnforget in a week. That's thendoctor's Bide of the case.\n",
      "8596ff488e059d3e5c4a8498278a38a8\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.1575342148656\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tAn 1 nvai.i'aulk AIxdicimici.It is but seldom we findnamong the many remedies offered to the public lor the curenor disease, one wecanconseut tocoinmcud, or wbi»e vir¬ntues we are able to discover, and have always *eduouslynavoided giving utteiance to anything that might lead anynone to suppose that w« plac-d any faith an their preleu-naiom. Hut with reference to a remedy mauu actured innthis place, and which has become as ramillar to the publicnas household words, we speak from knowledge or its in¬ntrinsic excellencies, its adaptation to many of the ills onlie, and the security with 'which it may be used. Wensneak of the Nonpareil Korve and bone Liniment, prepar-n- d by II. 11. Carr A Co^, from a prescription furnished bynlt Watson Carr, lateoi Morgantown, and now\tWheel¬ning, ono or the most eminent Physicians in Virginia. ThisnLiniment is based upon the broad principle that auy rente-ndy which will veliev external pain, will If pyperty com-npounded, be equally efficacious in lemovli g internal atlec.nlions, a principle that has been successfully developed..nIt is simply the off8pi1ugofSciei.ee, being mild and sim-npie in its action, cud yet revealing in Its effects a powerninure incredible, reaching the most hidden sinew* of mannand beast.and yet being innoxious to the weakest infant..nit is also by lar tbe cheapest Liniment iu I ho market, beingnput up in l otiles twice as large as the majority,*. d une-nrourth larger than the largest, besides being more than tour'ntimes as stiong. We commend it to those in want or ansafe aud certaiu remedy.\n",
      "a4d7f55e9ab894d436b6ab347b694ef3\tTHE ALLIANCE HERALD\tChronAm\t1904.6898906787594\t42.100087\t-102.870644\tCarl Wilson, tho only sonnWilson, living three miles south ofnTable Rock, aged 17 years, shot anilnaccidentally killed himself. The re-nvolver waB accidentally dischargednwhilo ho was examining tho weapon.nHo wns shot through tho heart andnlived but a few moments. Tho acci-ndent occurred In tho door yard closonto his fnther's residence.nDeputy State Game Warden D. E .nSmith was in Boono county and madenrhreo nrrests. In ono caso ho foundnono hunter with two chickens in hisnpossession and the second two hunt-ners with thirteen chickens. Tho for-nmer plead guilty before County JudgenRiley. These aro the first arrests thatnhave been mado in the countv thisnyear for violations of the camo law.nTho good work of tho Nebraskan\tassociation has attracted henattention of tho national committednlocated at Trenton. N. J . Dr. Martinnof tho local association received a let-nter from A. M- - Pish, chairman of thoncommittee on discharged prisoners,nof the national committee, asking forna copy of his report on this matter tonbe incorporated in tho national report.nFrank Barker, convicted df the mur-nder of IiIb brother and his brother'snwife, will not bo hanged on tho daynpet for his execution. Judgo H. G.nHainer filed a petition in error innsupport of an appeal to tho supremoncourt, nnd this In Itself acts as nnstay without tho orders of any of thenjudges. Clerk Lindsay at once Issuednnn order to Warden Beenicr to stopnthe execution.\n",
      "cc89200af12193c590dbc1d001b92820\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1873.6671232559615\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn his own testimony the chief engineer of thensteamer Wawaset, Robert Nash, admitted thenfact of his trading in truck produce, &c., atndifferent landing\" when the steamer was run¬nning on her regular trips, and particularly onnthe day of tue disaster; the evidence adducednalso proved that he was at different times in at¬ntendance at the bar on the steamer, during hisnwatch, and when the law positively demandednhi* presence at his post of duty In the enginenroom. It was also shown that the hose wv notnconnected with the tire pumps, and that whennthe alarm of firi was given Mr. Nash becamenperfectly paralvzed, and made little or noneil'ort to extinguish the fire, and none to saventhe lives of the passengers. If the hose had beenn\tto either of tho pumps, and one ornboth of these pumps used in connection with thenfire extinguisher, ami the steam smotheringnpipe.the latter ol which was under the entirencharge of the engineer.wo tirmly believe thentire on the Wawaset would have been put outnand the dreadful calamity avoided.nThe negligence and misconduct of the chiefnengineer of the steamer Wawaset prior to thenburniDg of the steamer, a- well as his unofflcer-nlike conduct alter the fire occurred, are, in ournopinion, deserving of the severest condemnationnand the highest penalty prescribed by law.nWe have therefore no alternative than to re¬nvoke the license of Robert Nash as an engineernon steam vessels navigating waters within thenjurisdiction of the United States, and it is so or¬ndered.\n",
      "cea294c8b6d1627b5df54420d93f9111\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1907.064383529934\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tGrand Rapids defeated the StevensnPoint Normal School Friday night innone of the prettiest and most excitingngames of basket ball ever witnessednin this city. The final score of 20 ton25 indicates the closeness of the con-ntest, and is one of the greatestnvictories ever won by the local lads.nWhen the announcement was madenthat the Normal team would meetnthe local lads last evening, there wasna woeful wagging of heads. It wasnknown that the Normal team hadnprize scalps hanging to their belts—nOshkosh and Milwaukee included—-nand to those who failed to see thenlocal lads in action at the first gamenwith Plainfield, the obstacle lookednalmost insurmountable. The fierce-nness of the play, however, in the firstnhalf of the game last evening, andnthe snappy manner in which thenLincoln boys handled the visitors,nremoved all doubt as to their abilitynto cope with their antagonists.nThe score at the end of the firstnhalf was in the Lincoln boy’s favor,nstanding sto 12. During the wholenof this half the visitors never saw anfield throw, all being free baskets.n\twork was pretty and accuratenwhenever opportunity presented, butnthe local aggregation reduced thesenopportunities to a minimum.nThe second half was a little brighternfor the visitors. They entered thenlast half with set determination, andnworked till the “call\"’ with a fierce-nness rarely seen before in the localngymnasium. On the other hand theynmet the same clever plays, and annequally determined aggregation. Thenhalf closed with a score of 25 to 20 innfavor of the home lads.nThe clever work of Arpin, Voyernand Crowns was liberaly applauded,nand the exceptional guarding ofnHeiser was nothing short of marvel-nous, Basket after basket was spoiltnby the local lad, and his clever worknelicited great enthusiasm from thenlarge crowd assembled.nStevens Point was an aspirant fornchampionship honors, and the defeatnwas like a cold water bath. Theirnlicense to reach for the championshipnwas acknowledged, but the law of then“survival of the fltest,” points GrandnRapids way at present. They were anjolly and manly set of fellows, how-never. and all credit is due their pluckynand clever work Friday evening,\n",
      "0b1fad3aea1b63bde676dafda6d455b8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1875.8835616121257\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIn the meantime this corporation was thennin possession of aod for years continued to en¬njoy the road of the plaintiff from Princess street,nin tae city oi Alexandria, to Washington, andnof ali the other property rights aod franchisesnof the plaintiff. During this period the city ofnAlexandria, by one or more ordinances, per¬nmitted the Washington, Alexandria, andnGeorgetown Railroad Company to lay its tracknalong St Asaph rtteet, from Princess its ori¬nginal terminus tu King street, a distance ofnthree .squares. The plaintiff haviug soon afternthe termination of the war brought suit in thenCircuit Couit of Alexandria couuty against thenWashington, Alexandria, aod GeorgetownnRailroad Company for the recovery of its prop¬nerty, such proceedings were had that, in De¬ncember, 1867, a decree was eDtered declaringnthe sale by the substituted trustee of the Alex¬nandria aod Washmgtou railroad void aod thenincorporation of the Wasbiogloo, Alexandria,nand Georgetown Railroad Compmy under saidnsale a nullity. 19 Gratton, 5J8. From thisndecree an appeal was taken, aud at Januarynterm, 1870, of\tCourt of Appeals the decreenof the Cuuuit Court was affirmed, the Court ofnAppeals going eveu further than the CircuitnCourt, for Judge Willouuhby, delivering thenopiuioo ot the court, considers the effect of thenact of February, 1863, purporting to validatensaid sale, and declares that it was in plain vio¬nlation of the coo.-tituiioo, in that it was annassumption of judicial power by the Legisla¬nture, and therefore void. It is to be regrettednthat the effect of the act of 1864 was not aisonbrought iu question, as a decision on that poiDtnwould bave put at rest all doubts which maynnow exist in the minds ol some as to the exist¬nence ot the Washington, Alexandria, andnGeorgetown Railroad Company by virtue ofnthat act. By the decision, then, of the highestncourt of this Commonwealth, the plaintiff wasnreinstated in the possession of all which hadnbeen wrongfully takeo irom it- that is of thenrailroad track from Priucess street to Wash¬nington. its other property, and the right to usenaud operate the same.\n",
      "a63a18f38eb13322cd5fd2e299a570b4\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.932876680619\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tdried grass afford biding places andnshade. In theso pens, and in boxes Innwhlchi tho snakes are shipped, hundredsnof snakes, many of them monsters innsize, arc kept In stock.nThe snake.'; are captured bv Mexicansnall over Texas, Mexico. Arizona, and oth-ner states and territories, pud are sentnIn with the certainty of sab;, for Mr.nAnthony hni; a market, for them.nThe Mexican annko hunter punches thensnake with a stick until the infuriatednroptilo colls to strike, \"meantime keepingnup a Vatlle which sounds like a clocknrunning down. A loop of leather attachednto tlie top of the stlek Is deftly droppednover Ihe shake's head, and from thatntime, rattle he never so fiercely, he is anhelpless captive. Ills captor then dingsnhim ignnmlnlously to camp, where hunIs handled with an immense pair ofnwooden longs.\ttakes a stropK man tonnegotiate an enraged ratller when fullynaroused and writhing with his Immensenpower of muscle, for the creatures weighnmany pounds, aro from six to nine feetnlong, and sometimes as thick is a man'snlog- The shake Is next put Into a boxnwith a sliding lid. This lid 1h carefullyndrawn back until the snake protrudes hisnhead, and Is then shot forward to asnto clench the neck behind the head. Thensnake's head Is now forced, back over thenside of the box until tho jaws open; anglass Is beld conveniently, and tho headnreleased, whereupon the jawti close onnthe rim of the glass just iis If the snakenhad struck. This Is done to collect ihendeadly virus, which runs down the sldonInto the glass and Is bottled for sain lonphysicians and chemists for experimental\n",
      "68d6f46001a4a95f5b7b246b1148c182\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1906.2260273655504\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"kilo\" Is about a:; much larger thin ournavoirdupois pound as the latter is largernthan our troy pound, while a liter is a trifl-:;nsmaller than our dry quart ami a triflenlarger than our liquid quart: or. a« it isnsometimes sta ed. th . meter is approximate¬nly 10 per cent more than the yard, the litern10 per ceni more than the liquid quart andnthe kilogram 10 per cent more than twonpounds avoirdupois.nTlia World's Supreme Standards.nFor the metric syslen the world is in¬ndebted to Francc. Late in the eighteenthncentury a commission appointed i y thennational assembly to consider a standardnof length proposed that one-quarter of thenmeridian passing through Paris be dividedndecimally. One-ten-millionth of this arcnwas decided upon as the \"meter,\" or prac-ntical unit, or length from which all othersnwere\tbe derived. The survey of tile arcnrequired seven years, and when It wasncompleted It was decided to make tiie unitnof volume eejual to the capacity of ancubical vcEsel measuring one-tenth of anmeter on its edges, and the standard ofnweight, the actual weight of distilled waternfilling the vessel at the temperature ofngreatest density. A cylinder and bar ofnplatinum carefully tested were deposited innthe Palace of the Archives of Parts as thenstandard kilogram and meter, from whichnunits all weights and measures were to benderived. Gradually the system was adopt¬ned by the principal countries of Europenand South America. Our Congress legalizednthe use of the system In this country inn180ft although it did not adopt it as thenstandard. At that time it directed the \"of¬nfice of weights and measures\" of the coast\n",
      "839ec15fe3d5bfc3e9c821396c988828\tBALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAL\tChronAm\t1865.8479451737696\t39.290882\t-76.610759\t?Tlie St. Paul Minn. j Actcs. of the 29ihnult., notices tho return of the Messrs. Fames fromnVermillion Lake, where they have been makinggoldndiscoveries. The AVirs says: \"Thoy report tho mines,nfrom surface indications, its rich as those of Califor-nnia, and from the complete analogy of the geologicalnassociations, they infer that the auriferous formationnextends through this whole volcanic uplift, whichnthey report as a spur of the Rocky Mountain range.nMr. R . Fames informs us that they followed onengold-bearing quartz vein for scven miles, hut thencountry, which is covered with pine woods and in-nterspcysed with frequent swamps, is so intricate thatnthe work of exploration is necessarily slow; and thensetting in of cold weather, and the formation of icenin tho streams, warned them of the necessity ofnabandoning the survey for the present.\"n?Mr. Porch, an attache of the'penitentiarynat Nashville, was killed Thursday afternoon, whilencrossing the Tennessee and Alabama Railroad atnSouth Union street. He was on his way to the peni-ntentiary in a wagon driven by a negro, in charge ofntwo prisoners. A train of cars ran over the wagon,nand the\tparty were buried beneath the engine.nMr. Porch was killed, the negro had his arm cut off,nand the prisoners escaped unhurt. One of the pris-noners jumped upon a horse and went for a surgeon,nwhile the other remained and took care of the corpsenand tho wounded negro until he returned. Tlie con-nvicts remained with them until they could do nonno more to help them, and went back to prison.n?A Buffalo paper says of tlie Siamese Twinsnthat, \"Eng's base of operations is on the right, whilenChang's is on the left. Eng is slightly taller thannChang, though there is nothing in his conversationnor demeanor from which it could be inferred that henfeels above the brother to whom he is so firmly at-ntached. Chang is fifty-four years old: we did not in-nquire the age of Eng.\"n?The Petersburg Express states that GeneralnSamuel Cooper, late Adjutant General of the Con-nfederate States, is at the residence of Mark Alexan-nder, Esq., in Mecklenburg county, Ya., where he hasnbeen ever since the surrender of General Loe. Hisnfamily have recently gone to Maryland. The Generalnis in good health.\n",
      "747da54177734ae159e42a9e2dbc46b7\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1920.960382482038\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tI express the wish and purpose of evnery thoughtful American when I saynthat this sentence marks for us In thenplainest manner tbe part we shouldnplay alike iu the arrangement of ourndomestic affairs and In our exercisenof Influence upon the affairs of thenworld. By this faith, and by this faithnalone, can the world be lifted out ofnIts present confusion and despnlr. Itnwas this faith which prevailed overnthe wicked force of Germany. Younwill remember that the beginning ofnthe end of tbe war came when tbenGerman people found themselves facento face with the conscience of thenworld, and realized that right was ev-nerywhere arrayed against the wrongnthat their government was attemptingnto perpetrate. I think, therefore, thatnIt Is true to sny that this was thenfaith which won the war. Certainlynthis Is the faith with which our gal-nlant men went into tbe field and outnupon the seas to make\tof victory.nIhls Is the mission upon which denmocracy came Into the world. Democ-nracy Is nn assertion of the right of thenIndividual to live and to be treatednJustly as against any attempt on thenpart of any combination of individualsnto make laws which will overburdennhim or which will destroy his equalitynnmong his fellows In the matter ofnright or privilege, and I think we allnrealize that the day has come whenndemocracy Is being put upon its finalntest. The old world Is just now sufnfering from a wanton rejection of thenprinciple of democracy and a substitu-ntion of the principle of autocracy asnasserted in the name but without thenauthority and sanction of the multintude. This Is the time of all othersnwhen democracy should prove Its puri-nty and Its spiritual power to prevail.nIt Is surely the manifest destiny of thenUnited States to lead In the attempt tonmake this spirit prevail.\n",
      "6ce654e35acc61b9e953773626827756\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1939.0616438039067\t24.562557\t-81.772437\t59, Re. 40, Acres 40, Key Largo, asnrecorded in Monroe County Records,nDeed Book I. Page 117.nj The taxes to be sold are evi-ndenced by- certificate No. 806 ofn1930 ami represent taxes for thenI years 1929 to 1939, both inclusive.nAlso, SV% of NE%, Sec. 27, Twp.n59, Re. 40, Acres 40, Key Largo, asnrecorded in Monroe County Records,nDeed Book I, Page 117.nTh.e taxes to be sold are evi-ndenced by certificate No. 807 ofn1930 and represent taxes for thenyears 1929 to 1939. both inclusive.nAlso, SE% of NE%. Ssc. 27 , Twp.n39, Re. 40. Acres 40, Key Largo, asnj recorded in Monroe County Records,n; Deed Book 1, Page 177.nThe taxes to be sold are evi-ndenced by certificate No. 808 ofn1930 and represent taxes for thenyears 1929 to 1939, both inclusive.nAlso, NE% of SE %, Sec. 27, Twp.n59, Re. 40, Acres 40, Key Largo, asnrecorded in Monroe County Records,nI Deed Book I, Page 117.nThe taxes to be sold are evi-ndenced by certificate No. 809 ofn| 1930 and represent taxes for thenyears 1929 to 1939, both inclusive.nAlso, XV% of SE%. Sec. 27. Twp.n59, Re. 40 , Acres 40, Key Largo, asnrecorded in Monroe County Rec-nords, Deed Book I, Page 117.nThe taxes to le\tare evi-ndenced by certificate No. 810 ofn1930 and represent taxes for thenyears 1929 to 1939, both inclusive.nAlso, SV% of SE%. Sec. 27 , Twp.n59, Re. 40, Acres 40. Key Largo, asnrecorded in Monroe County Records,nDeed Book I, Page 117.nThe taxes to be sold are evi-ndenced by certificate No. 811 ofn1930 and represent taxes for thenyears 1929 to 1939. both inclusive.nAlso, SE% of SE%, Sec. 27 , Twp.n59, Re. 40, Acres 40. Key Largo, asnrecorded in Monroe County Records,nDeed Book I, Page 117.nThe taxes to be sold are evi-ndenced by certificate No. 812 ofn1930 and represent taxes for thenyears 1929 to 1939, both inclusive.n1 Also, Lot 2. Sec. 19, Twp. 60, Re.n40. Acres 62 3-4, Key Largo, as re-ncorded in Monroe County Records.nDeed Book F-l . Page 400, DeednBook 0-2, Page 560.nThe taxes to be sold are evi-ndenced by certificate No. 868 ofn1930 and represent taxes for thenyears 1-929 to 1939, both inclusive.nSaid tax certificates together withnall subsequent omitted or leviedntaxes will be sold to the highestnbidder at the Court House Door innKey West, on the 26th day of Janu-nary. 1939 . at 3:00 o’clock P. M .nDated this the 10th day of Janu-nary. 1939.nSKAL\n",
      "08ba7cbe7b665b9b3c72fb62af939b42\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1861.2424657217148\t40.730646\t-73.986614\te you the power . - f i-dre_Bin_c tbem at 88888 BBBT-nraboftfaw, ai ,1 ho who a _8S-,fortta r_af8taBiajeaa,nbear och et Ua lor a ehort tiu.e, doe* not densrve to oe anBaaba of., anad governtneiit. You have ibeoppor i ._i-nty o! redeemimr that govemment by fre .neni abxttMBnofal'ieeident and Cot*gre_H . lfyou 883 it a rBMT*ntionof_roalxd_uvi.truti.u» ll your baB- tm, naventbe renicdv and it is vo?.r fauli if yoo &f not apj ly lt.nGaatbaOB, the UnRiRBMl ia fa a bad and dangerotisnr.r.di.ion. Wheihcr it shall fai! io piec.ra and bBBBMnthe Bcorl ofthe arorld, whrttar our muis are all tbatnalutll remain to tell our .tory ts the 83888341883 88Jlndetermiiied. 1 l.lievein tbe people more t.i .ti I oe-nli-veiug.Aerni.en's. I lelieve tn the 888888^8888nthen I I .lieve iu Pre-idei.ts. in 1883188, or b Housesnot Ilepr. sentaiivee. I !o not aiy tbut to ha ter mulii-n,ti:il* s. I sav 1; bi ea._e I talieve in the liitelhgenee ofntho pcpie.' I b lievc b t! e pul lic virtue ot tne reo-'niile whatevei m v le raid to ihe\tThough innmuiiv thfagfl niutiv people ad a liule imwortr.y a U.endign.ty offreem.n, .till, when I look at.tbe maje.ticnbodvof thepenpb, I liud tbat tl.ere b a wfrdom. angeoeroaity, ;.nd a public, virtue t'nat will not allow thisncoaaaxf to be trampletl ouder foot or to go down tonmins. Tfcey will extend their hands from the Northntothe_k_t _, and from tbe troutb to the Xorth lnnfrateinal 188-88883 - I do#not talieve tbey willnligt t upon any cauee tbat ret exieu. I bebeve theynBll not jerniil lh»ir ml. re lo nmintain muj reitynpl it'ams to dr-troy a great oonntry. Tbe Chicagon[ luttorm a tt iig tob gger tban my band.to ta setnnp, like _. Idel oield. a .d worthi. *»d, and a greit oonii-ntrv like our., wiib alli . inUlioi.*,sueritic__ upon it.al-ntars.the reople will not allow that to be done. Ihev arennot platform n.akers. Their 88-88 .8 and their God 8nwhat thiy are for. They are our fi How-ciludne, andnthey will aave us. Tl.ia may l*e a .uperstition, t'Ut Inhaaa it, and it 08338ti and .olaeee me.\n",
      "9480756e2c66112d6108d6b894b8c49c\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.760273940893\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tthe debonair captain was lounging atnthe outer entrance even then!n\"Sire,” she began, “I—l ” Andnthen she stopped, paralyzed with fearntor the hangings moved once more,nand this time she could plainly seenthat someone was looking at her fromnout of that hiding place, and she feltnfascinated by the gaze.nThen as site at last dragged her eye,- :naway from that, sight, it was for themnto fall on the bell which was to benseen on the table near which the kingnstood. Dare she advance hoi lly andnring it. and thus give the alarm?n“I think, mademoiselle,” began thenking; but he could proceed no further,nfur there tas a sharp rustling, andnthe girl darted forth her hand andnpressed I lie bell.nThen all was contusion for the kingngave vent to an exclamation, clappingnids hand to the\tof the light dressnsword he wore, for he divined thentruth, and saw something which re-nsembled the passing of a shadow.n“Treachery” he cried, and ho madena step forward; but at, the same instantntiie gli l had moved forward quickly tnthe table and swept the silver candle-nsticks to tiie floor plunging the apart-nment in darkness Cimmerian in inten-nsity, while there followed ti e rush ofnsteps, a cry, a sound of steel meetingnsteel, to be succeeded immediately bynsilence—for Iter.nWhen she opened her eyes it was to,nsee that the apartment was in a blazenof light and filled by officers and mennof the royal bodyguard, while the kingnwas standing near, and Paul was looknlug down at her.nShe heard the king saying: “Well.nCapt. Stalheim, you have capturednthese miscreants;” and then, turningnto Ills son:\n",
      "2b56b14ace92593038aa9cb203976f52\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1897.4561643518518\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tthan Is his custom in order to receiventhe Hawaii an s, but finally at 4 o'clocknti e attempt to secure the signature ofnthe treaty yesterday was abandoned.nThis may prevent the submissionnof the treaty to the senate today asnwas the intention of the cabinet, butnthe delay in any case will not e ma-nterial. It Is understood that when thisntreaty Is once before the senate It :snthe president's desire that it be actednupon as promptly as possible.nWhile the treaty is la the senate,neither In the hands of the committee onnforeign relations or on the calendar ofnexecutive business. It Is the expecta-ntion that the people of the United Statesnwill have an opportunity through thenpress and other mediums to declarentheir sentiments upon the\tandnIf, as Is predicted, there is an over-nwhelming declaration for annexation, itnis believed that the senate will be quicknf respond to the demand. In this casenthe treaty.. it is believed, can be takennup end ratified In the course of one ornto executive sessions while the regularntariff debates are in progress daily.nThe manner in which the Hawaiianntreaty will come before the house Is innthe paragraph which provides that thenUnited States shall assume the presentndebt of Hawaii. This will not in anynway affect the treaty or Interfere In itsnadoption. Irrespective of and before anynaction will be submitted to the housenwill come the ratification of the treatynDy the senate. If the treaty is ratifiednno action by the house can change thencondition.\n",
      "2cd649c02de129032b32c56204ceded2\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.6534246258245\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tdraft men into public service we en¬nlist their dependents; and of thesenwe must never lose sight. They mustnbe cared for while their breadwinnernis away. They, not he alone, must bonconsidered in fixing the compensationnfor disability; and if he dies as a re¬nsult of the service, they must.be ade¬nquately protected, instead of beingngiven the miserable pittance that thonpresent pension laws provide.n\"But I particularly like the provi¬nsions for re-cducation. There is greatndanger, when a man knows that fornthe rest of his life the government isngoing to give hlip Just enough to livenon, that he' will be content therewith,nand grow sluggishly indifferent to fur¬nther effort. But life is not static. Menngo forward or else they fall backward.n\tproper steps are taken, mennwho endure, first, terrible injuries, andnthen the long inactivity that neces¬nsarily follows, and who suffer some de¬ngree of permanent disability In conse¬nquence. are in grave danger of goingnto pieces. It Is clearly in the publicnInterest, as well as for their own good,nthat they should be re-educated fornlife wherever possible; and it la bothnwise and just that their economic re¬ncuperation should not lessen their com¬npensation for loss of limb. We shallnbe recreant, indeed. If we fall shortnof the achievements which stand tonthe credit of France and Cnnada andnEngland In the re-educatiqn of theirndisabled. And wo shall certainly failnin this indispensable duty of humannsalvage if we do not begin now.nSOLDIERS, EVEN CRIPPLED,\n",
      "82091adc7775d94506edd80273501969\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1890.215068461441\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tdure the loss by weather without seriousncrippling of the conditions of human ex-nistence, So much tor winds to scatter, sonmuch for sun-beam to wither, so much fornfrosts to blast; and then something tonspare with which to go on. That greatnbandit, the weather, must be fed till henchokes and moves off.nWhat a world of nervous misery is caus-ned to brides, to children who have arrang-ned a party, to expectant excursionists, andnthe great hosts of the otherwise happy,nwho find a storm raging on the day setnapart for some pleasure. The depressionnof spirits, to which moody and highly sen-nsitive people are subject, no one can esti-nmate. The poet cannot sing on dull daysnthe literary man cannot compose, thenpreacher plots a stupid sermon, the musi-ncian wanders about his room with handsnin pocket. Suicides occur in bad weather.nCrowded in bar-rooms workingmen\tnand quarrel. The thermometer of humannhappiness sinks. And still nothing cannbe done to effect the cause in the least.nBut let me pause, for very shame. Therenare remedies and compensations, after all.nLife is sweet; even if the sky were alwaysnin cloud, we would rather live than die.nThe weather was here when we came.nWhat right have we to complain of con-nditions of existence that we found here onnour arrival V What we endure al I the racenbefore us has gotten along with; are wenless heroic than our ancestors ? The ex-npress trains rarely stop for weather; innparlor chairs we sweep along where ournbrave fathers walked in the mud. Thenel mients provoke us to energy. There isncertain stimulants in a rigorous climatenthat makes men heroic. The tropic smilenenervates. Asa matter of fact, thenhealth of the people living in regionsnwhere\n",
      "584cf0198c70d4a92b2afeed7f36645d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1948.8811475093605\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMichael and Bessie Ahlouris. Ctrl.nRay and Janet Ault. girl.nLouis and Margaret Anzelma, boy.nRobert and Mary Austin, girl.nWilliam and Mary Barton, boy.nWalter and Anna Baumberger. girl.nRobert and Mira Boorman, girlnWalter and Elizabeth Brandenburg, boy.nJohn and Mary Bunker, girl.nGeorge and Anne Burdette, boy.nRichard and Mary Busillo. boy.nJoseph and Eileen Campagna, girl.nEdward and Kathryn Carr, boy.nTorrence and Marion Chambers, boy.nNorman and Lois Chrlsteller, girl.nJohn and Emma Christensen, boy.nAlva and Helen Clarke, boy.nAlfred and Aldola Collins, boy.nJohn and Bessie Crosson, girl.nLecn and Francessa Culbertson, boy.nRalph and Mildred Davis, boy.nV. Stuart and Katherine Davis, girl.nLaurence and Grace Dawson, boy.nDonald and Margaret Deer. girl.nCharles and Dorothy Bradshaw, girl.nTames and Edna Dougherty, boy.nJack and Mary Drisklll. boy.nJoseph and Edna Duchaine, girl.nJoseph and Belva Dudley, girl.nCharles and Betty Echterling. girl.nDavid and Annie Einhorn, boy.nLouis and Barbara Ellis, boy.nLeon and Esther Fink. girl.nWilliam and Mary Pokes, boy.nJesse and Rachel Pollin, girl.nJack and\tFrazier, boynAlfred and Lois Gangnes. boyni Taylor and Catherine Gannett, girl,nPaul and Isabel Giorno, girl.nJoseph and Audrey Grammatteo. girl.nRichard and Kathleen Gregory, boy.nHugh and Frances Gingery, boynHoward and Faith Goheen. girlnDavid and Florence Goodman, girl.nLeo and Jeanne Gowen. boy.nJulian and Azalia Heron, boy.nFred and Marjorie Herres. boy.nJohn and Helen Hogan, boynJames and Anna Horne, girl.nHubert and Janet Ismer. girl.nCharles and Barbara Johnson, boy.nAlbin and Mary Kasulitis, boy.nRobert and Pauline Kells, boynHarold and Hdrtdge Kiesel. girl.nPatrick and Florence Kinney, girl.nVance and Velma Koontz. girl.nFelix and Nora Koza. girl.nSamuel and Christine Lacey, boy.nRobert and Mary Larson, girl,njay and Lillian Lewis, boynWayne and Ruby Little, boy.nJohn and Louise Loftus, boy.nJoseph and Eleanor Lott, boy.nPaul and Alice Lynch, boy.nFinlay and Phyllis MacLennan, boy.nStanley and Helen Malsz. boy.nErnest and Sylvia Marcus, boy.nWilliam and Mary Martin, boy.nDavid and Doris Mates, boy.nVivien and Marian Mayne, boy.nJacob and Betty Mehlman. boy.\n",
      "ea944edcdd8d17d4bb07f6ea8b802382\tWEEKLY CALAVERAS CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1867.1849314751396\t38.300471\t-120.706322\tMb. Editor ;—Through your columns wenwould like to know if any Koad Overseernhas ever attempted to explore the road fromnRust's place to Albers’ Ranch. At this timenof the year no road in Calaveras county isnmore used than this, and none in worse or-,nder. Of course no heavy teams can passnnow, but two lines of stages daily travel it.nAt Rust’s place the water has been sufferednto cut the road into gulleys ; then comes anditch to cross, with the bridge all broken upnthen a stretch of a hundred yards or so, tonavoid which the stage has to make a detour ofnthree-fourths of a mile over ledges of boul-nders and loose rocks. At Mosquito a goodnroad can be had at a cost of $75, by crossingnthe gulch just below the store, then raisingnup to\tlevel of an old ditch, where isnnow a steep descent over a rocky point, wornnfull of chuck holes, down to a corduroynbridge, then a steep pull and rocky road tonthe top of the hill above Albers. The puttynman on the Seventh township roads maynhave a hard time collecting taxes, and nonwonder ; anyone who sees the roads comingninto Sandy Gulch, may have strong doubtsnas to any person having charge of them. Onnthis line of road, throughout, it seems as ifnwhatever work may have been done, wasndone to the least possible advantage ; where-never the ground is sidling no provision isnmade, on the inside of the road, for a ditch :nand if there were, the embankment is so steepnit would soon slide in and the water left tongulley the road out at will.\n",
      "e06fd1909a68eb052cb108c14d5f1729\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1899.4890410641806\t43.661028\t-70.25486\twhloh has just found Its way into thenUnited States, Is wonderfully popular lunChina. It has two obamtiers separatednby a ping of clay, through wbtoh rune anconnecting fuse. There Is also a fuse ex-ntending from tbe powder In the lowernohamher through the side of tbe cracker.nWhen the crocksr Is to be let off It Is setnou end and Are placed to ths danglingneod of tbs fuse. Tbe powder explodingnIn tbs lawer chamber throws the oraokarnhigh In tbe sir, where the tecond chargenIs exploded by Are from the fuse extend*ntog through tbe plug between the twonchambers. In the manufacture of thendouble-sounders the olay Is Arat tampsdnIn with a puneh to form the separatingnping. The lower ehamber la then Ailednwith powder and dosed by turning overnthe paper at the end. Ths upper chambernIs loaded and oloeed\tths red day. Anhoi: lajpunched In ths side of; tbe lowernchamber with an awl, and the fuse Insert-ned through tbe opening.n\"T he ordlnary-eized cracker, one andnone-hnlf Inches long by one-fourth of soninch In diameter, oosta In the dtv ofnCanton 1 tael, or 68 oents, per 10,000 fc*nexpott. A t Hankow the best quality  fnthis else costs 1 tael for 5,000. For tbsnsecond quality but 1 tael la asked for 80n000. At Chungking 15,000 of the ordinaryncraokers can l.ie bought for n tael. AtnShanghai 5,000 of tbe ordinary size oost nntael, while the largest sell for about- {'» anthousand. These prices are, In all Uls-nllbood, but u shade sboye lhe aotunl o.stnof manufaetme. The small manufac-nturers sell to Chinese ooutpradorea, whonbuy as agents of foreign Arras and shipntbe crackers In bundles to the sea\n",
      "68cf02eba3136c807bbef532b51977fe\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1911.3136985984272\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tIn attempting to justify his actionnin recommending leniency to S. W.nl.anghorne, the chief clerk in the of­nfice of the state board of stock com­nmissioners, Attorney General Galennmade numerous very lame excuses innhis address before the members ofnthe state board of stock commission­ners at Miles City last week. Lang-nhome stole a very large sum ofnmoney from the state. Just how greatnthe defalcation i- no one will knowndefinitely until the legislative inves­ntigating committee completes itsnwork, but that it will amount to be­ntween thirty and forty thousand dol­nlars is now accepted as a certainty.nThe theft extended over a period ofnseveral years and there were no ex­ntenuating circumstances other thannthose given by the attorney generalnand presiding judge at\ttime ofnthe trial, viz.: Langhorne was thenson of honored parents, was raisednin Helena, married a Helena girl andnis the father of a baby born in Hel­nena. No statement by Mr. Galen cannonvince those who are acquaintednwith the entire transaction that thenpunishment meted out, one year innthe penitentiary, was anything likenadequate, despite Langhorne’s greatnrood fortune in having been born innHelena and marrying a Helena girl.nThe disgrace which attaches to a con­ndition of affairs which permitted anont'iivuation of Langhorne’s pecula­ntions throughout a period of severalnyears, is of little less degree than thatnwhich should fall to the lot of thensworn protectors of the state’s inter­nests who permitted the perpetrator ofnthe crime to go practically un­npunished.\n",
      "b0f4d2d59f5315a5abc3d17845ecce7f\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1899.1493150367833\t39.697887\t-76.062727\ttune and sorrow; but when his creditorncommenced the foreclosure of the mort-ngage, both hope and ambition left him.nHe died the day after the place wasnsold; and if ever a man perished of anbroken heart, it was he.nTwice, at his suggestion, at long in-ntervals. I had written to Mr. Bostocknto repeat our thanks for his gift andnso to remind him of the poor NewnHampshire lad in whom he had prof-nfered so warm an interest. Later de-nvelopments caused me to recall thendates of this correspondence. My firstnletter was written upon my sixteenthnbirthday anniversary, January 1, 1853 .nIn the due and rather slow course ofnthe mails of that time an answer came,npostmarked at the address in Missis-nsippi which Mr. Bostock had left withnus. 1 was at that time completing mynfirst quarter at the academy; was eagernand zealous in my studies, and it mustnbe confessed that I was rather takennaback to discover that my correspond-nent was a very poor speller. But thenmatter of the epistle\tcould not havenwished different. It was hearty, gen-nerous, sympathetic, lie reiterated allnI had heard from him as to myself,nfive years before, and he bade me comendown to him as soon as my parentsnwould consent. My second letter wasnwritten in 1857, upon the death of mynfat her, and advised my correspondentnthat both of rnv parents were no more.nTo this no auov.cr was ever returned.nI thought strangely of his silence.nIt troubled me much, although I at-ntributed it to miscarriage of the mails.nAfter the lapse of a few weeks, the de-nsire and intention to write again grewnstrong It so happened that the diffi-nculties and annoyances of the situa-ntion in which I was placed after thendeath of my father caused me to defernthis design; so that, when I started onnmy southern journey in the summer ofn1858, the letter .was still unwrittennMy father died soon after I becamentwenty years of age. For a year aftern—a memorable year!—l was domicilednin the family of my guardian. Deaco:nHalleck\n",
      "5e9b77550510a38655b8effbc03fe031\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1911.382191749112\t30.238529\t-90.920099\t\"Not a sipgle town on the Rock IslandnLines. in Louisiana has enough milk,ncream, or butter. I was in Louisiaha lastnsummer when the people in Chicago andnNew York were dying of heat. Downnhere the thermometer did not go aboven96degrees. The middle of February Inheld outdoor meetings; the men in shirtnsleeves and the women wearing roses thatnbloomed outdoors. At that time you werenshoveling a path through the snow fromnyour house to the barn and warming thenwater your cows drank. Cheap land, rootncrops growing all winter, corn 18 feetnhigh-think what silage it would make!nMy wife was born in Ohio and has alwaysnlived in the north, yet when she got tonLouisiana she felt that she had gottennback to her home people. Your wife willnfeel the same way. Louisiana peoplensjpell\tin capitals.\"nIn a letter to a northern relative, a mannwho formerly lived in the north, but whenis now a resident of Louisiana, says:n\"You have no idea of the fine pasturenwe have here. These lands produce si-ncuttings of alfalfa a year; they producencorn like the best of the Illinois or lowsnfarms; the cows can have green pasturenabsolutely all the year round. There isn'tna month here in which the grass isn'ngreen, and just now the clover is six inche:nhigh. Do you'see any clover from you.nfront window as you read this? I supposennot. It looks white out there on younMichigan farm, doesn't it? How do yoinlike chopping ice in the morning so thincows can drink? Pretty cold out in thnbarn these mornings, eh, John?n\"There are two kinds of lands her\n",
      "a4d012f51e06b8b4ae7f379ed6aeedc4\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1887.0561643518517\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tUpon the death of Gen. Myer, the firstnchief of the Signal Service department,nGen. Hazen was appointed to the vacantnoffice, Dec. 8, 1883. He was born in Ver-nmont, in 1830. In 1851 ho entered thenMilitary academy at west Point. Fournyears afterwards he graduated at this in-nstitution and was made brevet secondnlieutenant of the Fourth infantry. En-ngaged during the next few years iu light-ning the Indians of Texas, in 18.V. l.e wasnmade first lieutenant by brevet. At thenoutbreak of the civil war, lie acted asncolonel of the Forty-first Ohio volunteers.nIn 1862 he was made brigadier-general ofnvolunteers and major by brevet in the re-ngular army in 1863, a reward for his cour-nage in the battle of Chiskamaugua.nSuccessive promotions for distinguishednservices in several great battles lednup to his being made, in March, 1885, anmajor-general; and one month later henwas commissioned major-general of vol-nunteers, to rank from Dec. 13 , 1864 . Henwas mustered out of the volunteer servicenin 1866, and subsequently served asncolonel of the Thirty-eighth regular in-nfantry, and of the Sixth infantry sincen1863. During the Franco German warnhe\temployed in studying the educa-ntion and characteristics of the Frenchnand German troops, and upon his returnnto the United States, embodied his obser-nvations on these subjects on a book en-ntitled “School and Army of France andnGermany.” In 1877 he was appointednmilitary attache to the United Statesnlegation at Vienna, and about six yearsnago to the position of chief of the Signa-nscrvice bureau. This bureau is now comnposed of about 180 stations at as manynplaces in various parts of the country. Ofnthese, at the first-class stations observa-ntions are made of the weather in theirnrespective regions, and reported threentimes daily to headquarters in Washing-nton; from these reports, together withnthose received from all other stations,nprognostications are deduced for thenensuing twenty-four hours.nSUNSET oox's CONDITION PBECABIOUS.nThe very sudden death of Gen. Hazennhas caused some alarm and diligent in-nquiry as to the real condition of Repre-nsentative S. S. Cox, of New York. It isnascertained that he is, late to-night, veryndangerously ill. It was given out duringnthe day that he was growing better, butnit is now known that his condition is real-nly precarious.\n",
      "2d75aad430ee899f02d1de09f50ba2a9\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1915.760273940893\t34.50686\t-82.650626\t\"But when He saw the multitudes,nHe was moved wit.i compassion onnthem, because they fainted, and werenscattered abroad, as sheep having nonBhepherd.\" Matt. 9:86.n\"Jesus is at a new juncture In Hisnministry. 80 far, He has been goingnabout the cities and villages of Gali-nleo, teaching in their synagogs,npreaching the gospel of the kingdom,nand dealing every sickness and dis-nease among the people verBe 35. He.nht» had His twelve disciples withnHim, but they have not so far takennany definite part in Hl» work; theynhave merely looked on while he didnthe work singlehanded. Butj nownthe work Sias become too large fornHim to do alone, an\"\" He preparesnthe twelve for an evangelistic missionnamong the multitudes of the people,nan account of which mission we havenin the succeeding chapter.n\"That which caused the new depar-Intu re in the ministry of Jesus vvas Hisncomnass'on\tthe masses of the peo-nple in their pathetic end neglectedncondition. He had begun with thensynagogs,' In which were the scribes,nPharisees and chief priests, foremostnrepresentatives of the existing insti-ntut le-3 of religion. Tads was the pro^nper parting point for Him as thenherald of a new order, and He showsnHis wisdom by beginning there. IfnHe could win thé allegiance of thenrecognised authorities in religious af-nfairs, He would be saved the bitternwork of opposing them and the enor-nmous task of first tearing down In or-nder that He might again build up Hienkingdom. It was also loving and:nkind in Jesus to begin here, for asnconservators of the best traditions ofnthe past and as the representativesnof the moat beneficent Influences ofnformer days, they deserved some rec-nognition from the Founder of the newnand larger order which was to henbuilt on the past.\n",
      "8c6525b6e0151aaeef4759a1998de84c\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1863.919178050482\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tèV in the Leadmine, af eôçt and crttrirea ¡ bnnot the State work;. I did not' deem it an¡ visable to transfer th»» least important amî enpériírT? part-ot the Public work*, retainiinthe oili* rs. Tbe working of \"inc Lead micnI\"Vec\".;imend to.be abandono»!, as it cannt,naeoording to thc report of Dr. LeConte, hernwith c i.itmunicatfcd, be made proiiuble, TJnS«lipetivp*.antation, iti» biilievcdjcan be n;anlo PAJ weil; and is a very interesting expeinment- The advantages ol' thc State works nnot appear to be; so far, Commensurate winthe ex ped i l ures. Jt is believed, however, tlinthey, will in future be profitable, if tbn e:nper.se'y of .n-ocuritigcoaLarid coke, and trannporting iioi', do n^t preyeat it. It is a grainquestion for your Consideration,* iu iLe prene .t state of thc country, whetLer it would pinbe better now, to thangi the locality ot llnwork*, placing thora at Columbia, oh th'!.tin. nal, or near the iron mines, at some pla«nwhere the machinery may bc run by wilenAnd here I recommend io your considerartenthc questioq of how far it may not btdesinnble lor'the ¡Sute to tie something tow«ds cnubtishing more* direct commuai ct tiot. witnthe Deep River coalmines. If these difficuntias could be overcome, the informationnLave received on a recent, riait to the worknfrom tie intelligent Superintendent aud tbnbends of the different departments, statisticnme they »iii be^roffiabls. f t-is a\tn¿r«e.t importance to the State td have it, infuture, in kr-r own power to raanuiacture thnimplements ol war ?rhich sho ntsy need.nIQ accordance with yourTeaolution, I cotntracted ior the manufacture of one ihr usannMorse's carbines. A part of ¿hem have beencompleted, atid| regard them .lhe bo6t Ca*nairy weapon in uso. The Compensation, tnCol. Morse has not beep determined upoinaud 1 recommcned\" this matte, to your connConsiHecation, aa something -mere than thnmoro Valúe gf tho article manufactured,, inmay be thought proper to allow,.nFive of George's Revolving cannon bnvn?been'constructed,..under your resolution, amninspected and approved by tho Ordnancnofficer cf the State, waose report, togcthenwith reports furnished by General IlumpUiinand Gaptain Thomas, as to tho utility Of th.narm. »re herewith couiuiuituaiod. The renmainiug two,will he completed by Captai:nGeorge at an «arly day. In order to hav'inthem ¡idly tested, I Knut ona to geucrai Deminregard, and another 1 .delivered to GeneranHampton, to.be caisried lo Virginia, where in¿:anb;e UsieJiu the held. Ile propiM-d ttnrep &c«3 il »Üb imulheF which \"e bits orderetnto be constructed. Two others, I have, with-n¡irthe lait few days, sent to* Genera! Beaure;ngard, nt bi? request, he thinking thtra usefunat CuarlcStou. The llfth is at the A'-scnal fointhe inapeciiou of the Military Committees. 1nrefe.r you, for further information on J,hesensubject*, to thc report of the Grduauce officernherewith communicated,\n",
      "c80530e8ec65b55b7918249850c73226\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1902.491780790208\t38.633772\t-90.241655\thad not counted on victory, after theirnmany trials and changes at the last mo-nment, yet they hid confidently anticipatednbetter than fourth.nThe spurt cf the 'varsity In the list halfnmile. whn they gained three and a halfnlengths on Columbia, clearly showed thatnthe crew did their best to the very end. andnhad there been a quarter of a mile furthernto go would have beaten cut the blue andnwhite. Every man In the shell will returnnnext year, with poaslbly the exception ofnCsthcart. while Lea and Shoch of the fournand Crow'll, Kinnard. Leedom and Whet-nstone of th frshmen will make excellentnmaterial. Besides, Davenport may be innshape to row again.nCoach Ward, although naturally disap-npointed that his crew did not win. stldtn\"Cornell deserved her victory, as she vdnme oesi crew, uur uoys am an inai anynone could expert. In practice before thenrace, when conditions were even\tfa-nvorable, the best time they did was 1S:1I.nwhile In the race they rowed the four milesnIn 19:25. This shows how fast they had tongo and the company thjey were in, as theirntime would win any ordinary race.n\"The main cause of our troubles was thensecond crew race. Never again will I allowna 'varsity man to row in the Junior boat.nThe 'varsity should be picked as early asnpossible and then kept intact all the waynthroueh. Crowthers's poor condition can bentraced to this, as well as the failure of thencrew to improve as they should, for theynwere trained for the shorter distance for thenJunior contest, and only rowed the fournmiles after they reached Poughkeepsie.\"nAt the race oa Saturday Captain Smythenand Manager Rodgers of the Annapolisncrew were at Pennsylvania's quarters. Theynwere out for a red and blue oarsman tontake charge of rowing next year at Annapo- -\n",
      "74dcd9c7afc4f990c00fc1c2e2bbc010\tTHE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1949.091780790208\t33.113183\t-90.053141\tIt Is hereby ordered that the follownIng accounts be allowed payable out onSeparate Road District No One. foinsalaries, labor, materials, and suppliesnas follows, to-wit: L. C. Boatwrightn140.; Dave Grantham 112 50; Earl Elliin105 75; Floyd McNeer 112.50; VardimarnBarton 112.50; J B Sims 103 50; GlenrnMcNeer II 25: Cliff Hughes 114 75: Clinnton Booth 105 75: Millard Bruce 108nW. B Harper 108.; Jones Thorp 103 50nH S Terry 140 ; Hollingsworth 5 80nPeoples Oil Co. 110 97; Watkins-Ald -nridge Equipment Co. 5; The Texas Con103 04: E A N Products 197 03; Terry’snGarage 44 32; Hammett Gravel Co.n243.10: Weathersby Chev Co. 16.15;nWeathersbv Chev Co. 7.21; Lee Mayon1360: Glenn McNeer 2 44; LexingtonnWagon & Blacksmith 4320; LexingtonnHdwe. Co\t65; Standard Oil Co 110 24;nBud's Service Station 3 10; WesternnAuto Store 367: Ramsey Thurmond Co.n28 43; Texaco Ser. Sta 24 10; Super Ser.nSta 13 35; Gwin Lail Co. 7 : JamesnHenley6;Mrs I B Farmer6500nIt is hereby ordered that the follow-ning accounts be allowed payable out ofnSeparate Road District No. Two. fornsalaries. labor, materials and supplies,nns follows, to-wit; A. C. Autry. 150 ;nEHum McBride 100 ; Dennis McBridenW ; Richard Ellis 100. Roger McBriden15; Halter Farmer 90; Gwin Lail Co.n105; Hanco Oil & Grease Co. 154 32; Eny N Products 460.40; Hammett Gravelnno. 9520; Red T Ser Sta 64 74; Ray’snnlav Gravel Co 2925; Red T Oil Co.n21 52: Hand Motor Co 152.15: Mrs. Mil-nired Holmes 3 ;\n",
      "1094169611bee08dcd0f343e31b58e61\tST\tChronAm\t1886.9630136669202\t30.47547\t-90.100911\toficers of the Customs Department sawnthe landing, Lut he was unseen by thennayal oflicers. lie suspef-ted that thenboxes and trunks conta:ned dutiablengoods, and he determ•ned so be on handnwvhen they arrived at the express offtice.nFearing the advent of a Customs officer,nthey hurr'ed the goods on to a wagonnthat afternoon and rushed them over tonthe nearest express ollice-I think itnwas at Newport News. Here theynfound the officer ready to receive them.nHe seized the goods and found themnaddressed to leading naval oflicials ofnWa'shington and elsewvhero. Upon ex-namnination the goods were found duti-nable. and the United States was paidnfive hundred dollars in duties beforenthey were released.n\"'At the time of the Yorktown cele-nbration it was the Trenton. you will re-nmember, wh:ch was sent over to thenold country to bring the foreign guests.nWhile over there the officers\tchargenof her picked up a great amount ofndutiable goods. and it is said that anwell-known Lieutenant of Washingtonnstocked his cellar from the trip withnenough tinewine to last for years.n\"1Iwas in Canada not long ago,\"ncontinued this officer, \"on bus-ness con -nnected with the United States Govern-nment. and while there I sailed in a rev-nenue cutter from Toronto down to Que-nbec and landed at Halifax. Here somenof the officers of the cutter wanted anfew c gars for present use. We werendirected to a very nice establ'shment.nAs soon as the owner knew we werenconnected with the Government, henasked us into a very nicely furnishednback parlor and brought us many sam-nples of fine cigars, which he offered atna much lower rate than they would costnin the United States He showed usnalso samples of fine wines, liquors andnbrandies.\n",
      "2c926ecf6f6200307bfbf77aa31f0672\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1916.1516393126392\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tMinneapolis,'St. 'Paul :and\"'Sault Ste.niMarie Railway-^iompany, a Corpor­nation, Defendant and Appellant.nSyllabus: 1 The granting of annew trial after a verdict has been di­nrected by the court is a matter whichnis largely within the discretion of thentrial judge, and such discretion willnnot, as a rule, be interfered with un­nless no conclusion can be drawn fromnthe evidence except one favorable tonthe party for whom the verdict wasnfound and that the errors, if any,nwhich were committed by the trialnjudge were clearly not prejudicial.n2 lError was committed by thentrial judge in refusing to permit fur­nther cross-examination under Chap­nter 4 of the Laws of 1907. of one whonwas claimed to be a managing agentnof a railway company, on the groundnthat the court could not see that thenplaintiff could show such person to bena managing agent, after such witnessn\ttestified that he had been in thenemploy of the defendant company forntwenty-one years, that during suchntime hed had been operator, stationnagent, train master, livestock agent,nfreight transfer agent, assistant su-nperintendentand general agent; thatnat the time of the trial he was generalnagent of the company and as suchngeneral agent had charge of the busi­nness of soliciting freight up and downnthe line of the company and solicit­ned the freight from the plaintiff dur­ning the time covered by the suit, andnalso that be had taken part in tryingnto get a settlement for the plaintiff.n3 Where the freight rate from ancertain point which lies beyond thenterminus of a railway company andnacross a lake to certain points uponnthe line of the railways is advertisednin the tariffs of the company as be­ning twenty-two cents per one hundrednpounds, such freight being usually\n",
      "a8525971adea628a4291a8ba2793924a\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1873.409589009386\t39.535506\t-76.34904\ttings was sent to Bengal as a clerk in thencompany’s service. Through the exhibi-ntion of marked ability he was promoted tonsecond in council at Madras, then raised tonthe presidency of Calcutta and Bengal.nAt this critical period, 1709, a war brokenout between Hyder Ali and the British In-ndia colonics. Hastings, by bold and vig-norous efforts, crushed the revolt, protectednthe “East India Company’s” interests,nand saved India to Great Britain. Butnthe means he took to defend these interestsn—extreme cruelty to the mitmj—awoke anterrible remorse in England, and generalnhorror throughout Europe. He was re-ncalled home in 1780, and his impeachmentnwas moved by Edmund Burke, the greatnIrish orator, then in Parliament. The trialnfor impeachment did not begin until Feb-nruary, 1788, when, in the language of Ma-ncauley, “The high court of Parliament wasnto sit according to forms handed downnfrom the days\tthe Pl uitagencts, on annEnglishman accused of exercising tyrannynover the lord of the holy city ofßcnares, andnthe ladies ot the princely house of Oude. ”nThe trial of Warren Hastings was pro-nlonged eight years; he was charged withnmumcrous high crimes; was arraigned bynthe ablest legal orators of that brilliant eranin English history; was accused of sins farngreater than were attributed to Lord Clive;nbut was acquitted in 1795, with his healthngone, his fortune impaired, and his friendsnbeginning to think that Burke’s venomousneloquence was “founded on facts. ” But thengreat “East India Company” did not forgetntheir old friend ofßongal, and if traditionalnrumors arc correct Warren Hastings’ bankncredit was far bettor after his celebratedntrialfor impeachment than ever before. Hendied in 1818 leaving a reputation of superbnability as a colonial administrator, and thenbest friend the famous “East India Com-npany” ever mourned.\n",
      "4d2649c2be96ed5dda3ab3ea815d7619\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1917.5849314751395\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t1343 Ilelmer E. Michaelson, Waldwickn1439 Martin L. Upgraw, WyomingnISO 4 Leßoy Thompson, Ridgeway Villagen557 Steve Novakovik, Mifflinn1554 Leo J. McGuire, Highlandn1401 John L. Kramer, Wyomingn1303 Frank Weier, Ridgewayn963 Chas. E. Howard, Mineral Pointn438 Paul H. Schrader, Dodgevillen878 Mike Pete, Mifflinn1059 Joseph J. Leonard, Moscown441 Roy E. Thomas, DodgevillenSSO Bocha Raitcoff, Mifflinn776 Rady Evanoff, Mifflinn357 Roy Thomas Evans, Dodgevillen23 George H. Farr, Arenan1173 Daniel J. Leary, Pulaskin331 Thos. S . Bowen, Dodgevillen1109 Henry W. Schindler, Moscown1910 Warren S. Thomas, Dodgeville Cityn492 Jogeph Martin, Edenn1201 J. J . Rosenau, Pulaskin1978 Desmond Carpenter, Mineral Pt. Ci^yn565 Lewis A. Imhoff, Highlandn800 Wm, J . Griffiths, Mifflinn1747 Clarence W. Ecker, Reweyn1446 Albert H. Binius, Barneveldn1049 Wm. C . Ivey, Moscown1442 Frank Williams, Wyomingn715 Thos. O. J . Stevens, Lindenn961 John B. Godfred, Mineral Pointn539 Elmer G. Everson, Highlandn349 Wilbur Crock, Dodgevillen1596 Geo.\tBaker, Linden Villagen562 Edw. A. Hard, Highlandn1407 Ed. L. Mclntosh, Wyomingn501 Mossey Ross, Ejenn102 John L. Sullivan, Arenan2025 Mont E. Terrill, Mineral Point Cityn1915 Philip J. Trench, Dodgeville Cityn1411 Henry T. Nelson, Wyomingn979 John F. Murphy, Mineral Pointn375 Thos. J . Griffiths, Dodgevillen1780 Rudolph Amundson, Ridgeway Vil.n714 Mathias F. Schaaf, Lindenn1528 Lewis Jacquart, Highland Villagen86 Harry C. Stgbnetz, Arenan1997 Raymond S. Jackson, Mineral Pt Cityn1024 Felix Vrukin, Moscown1291 Harry Rossin, Ridgewayn871 John Popovich, Mifflinn1341 Joseph R. McGinty, Waldwickn1556 Wm. M. Miller, Highland Villagen1232 Thos. E. Convey, Ridgewayn1043 Selmer J. Hendrickson, Moscown1606 Chas. Capener, Linden Villagen1934 Floyd Crase, Mineral Pointn71 John Olson, Arenan1520 Jos. C . Flynn, Highland Villagen1972 Hapry IL Bechtel, Mineral Point Cityn1690 Glenn B. Rule, Linden Villagen1156 Fred J. Gutweiler, Pulaskin1393 Chris Gilbertson, Wyomingn1593 Arthur Zemlicka, Highlandn1850 Ulette Harrison, Dodgeville Cityn2013. Russell M. Quick, Mineral Point City\n",
      "22dc0e26056c547fb8fcbd8852047ec7\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1897.9438355847285\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tPORT AU PRINCE. Hatti. Dec. 10 .—nOn the reference of the matter to Berlin,nthe Haytian Government had a strongnhope that the Lueders ouestion would bendiplomatically settled through theirnCharge d'Affaires. They offered to submitnthe whole matter to arbitration, propos-ning England, France, the United States,nthe Helvetian Republic and Sweden. Asnthis was refused, another proposition wasnmade allowing Germany to select thencountries. The German Foreign Ministernreplied tnat his Government did not In-ntend to allow any foreign nation to inter-nfere in the matter, and that they wouldnpunish the black republic.nAlthough rumor* of warships seennsteaming in this direction had reachednHayti, no Intimation came of Germany'snintention till Monday at 6 o'clock, whennthe Charlotte and Stein steamed into thisnharbor, taking anchorage at 7 o'clock. Itnhas since developed that the GermannMinister left here on the '2.o ih ult. andnmet the warships at Puerto Plata.nReturning on board the Charlotte, thenGerman Consul gave notice, on Sundaynlast, that German subjects only could gonaboard the two German vessels lying innthe harbor,\ton Monday at 8 o'clockn:he German commander sent an ultima-ntum to the Government that the ci ynwould be bombarded unless. within twen-nty-four nours they paid $30,000 instead ofnthe $20,000 previously demanded, madenthemselves responsible fur Lueders' futurensafety, allowed him to return whenevernhe chose, apologized to the Emperor, an inreceived the Charge d'Affaires again.nThe commander also sent a communi-ncation to the diplomatic corps that ho in-ntended to bombard the city at 1 o'clock,nand advised them to get their subjects tona place of safety. Minister Powell con-nvened the diplomatic corps and they wentnaboard the Charlotte, requesting the Ger-nman commander to allow a longer time,nif not four days at least twenty-lournhours, in order to net their subjects away.nTbe commander abruptly refused to givenone minute over the time of the ultima-ntum, but offered one of tbe German ves-nse.s to put their respective subjects on.nMinister Powell said he would not allownAmerican subjects to go aboard any ves-nsel, but he would lake them tothe Ameri-ncan legation and there defend them\n",
      "1b2870328c6dcbb7a239aecc682fb17a\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.6999999682903\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tbrought cheers and appreciation fromnthe delegates assembled at the meet-ning. Tho sentiment of tho meetingnwas that Nebraska's resources shouldnbo placed at tho disposal of tho Unit-ned States government during tho wnr.nTho meetings, although mnrked bynsharp discussion ulong some lines, re-nvealed that all the members weronworking toward tho sumo ends andnshould concentrate on ono efficientnmanner to attain the ultimate result.nEvery county representative pledgedntho support and loyalty of his peoplento tho stato council In its work. Allnagreed thut only throughncould the results desired bo obtainednnnd It was felt that tho meeting willnresult In n moro general understand-ning between tho county nnd statoncouncils nnd wcrk for tho benefit ofnboth concerned.nA resolution domnndlng the resigna-ntion of Frnnk L. Ilallcr, president ofntho board of regents of tho Universitynof Nebraska, was passed by\tcon-nference nmld loud npprovnl of thosenpresent. Tho conference went n stepnfarther. It nsked tho board of regentsnto depose Mr. Haller, If ho refuses lonresign. The conference commendednItlchnrd L. Mctcnlfc for his courage-nous Ioynlty In unmasking Mr. Hnllcr'snnllcgcd duplicity. Tho members ex-npressed n belief that this will bringnMr. Hnller to take some Infinite stepnone way or the other.nGerman text books will bo strictlyntnbooed, If the county councils hnvontheir wny. They opposo the tenchlngnof ntiy foreign lnnguago In gradonschools, or tho teaching of tho Ger-nman language in nny public school.nTho county men feel thnt In passingnthis resolution they nro speaking thonsentiments of a mnjority of tho pooplonof tho stnte. The fact that manynschools have nbollshed the tenchlngnof Germnn mny bo nn indlcntlon ofnthe sentiment of these people In Ne-nbraska.\n",
      "a8e5f20c7be1c5da338f3af6ccaca255\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.2945205162355\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tJN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.nBetween James Murray and Timothy Murray,nComplainants, and Dennis Murray, Thomas Murraynand Cornelius Murray, Defendants.nOu bill for partition.nBy virtue or a final decree of the Court of Chan-ncery of New Jersey, made In the above-entitledncause and bearing date the twenty-ninth day ofnMarch, in the year eighteen hundred and eighty-nniue, 1 shall offer for sale at public vendue, at mynoffice in the Weldon Building, No. 76 Montgomerynstreet, Jersey City, New Jersey, onnWEDNESDAY, the Eighth day of May next,nat two o’clock In the afternoon, all that certain lot,ntract or parcel of land and premises situate, lyingnand being in the City of Jersey City, in the Countynof Hudson and State of New Jersey, bounded aadndescribed as follows, viz. ^Beginning\ta point Innthe line drawn parallel with North Fifth nownThirteenth street and distant one hundred 100 feetnsoutherly therefrom, and one hundred 100 feetnwesterly from Prospect now Henderson street:nthence ruuuiug easterly along said line parallelnwith North Fifth street thirty-si.' 36 feet to annalleyway of eight 8 feet in width, extending tonNorth Fifth street; thence northerly along saidnalleyway forty-five 45 feet to another alleyway ofnlive 5 feet in width, running westerly purallel tonNorth Fifth street; thence westerly along the linenof said alley way last mentioned thirty-six 36 feet;nthence southerly parallel with Prospect streetnforty-five 45 feet to the point or place of begin-nning. Together with all and singular the heredita-nments ana appurtenances to the said premises be-nonglug or in any way appertaining.\n",
      "a8b277effcfc09d47fcf576eb601db01\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1857.9986301052766\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWe Mpa/M* that Mr. Unrhauan roust, by a sortnofcontagion during his residence abroad, hare beenn;ifet*d by the delusion, which now, after a longninterval, like tho*e of hydrophobia, are exhibited.nHe approves of the unquestioned authority of kings;nbut he m unmindfnl of the fart that he has notn1CK,C00 bayonets to back him up. Because he rannmake postmasters, and collators, and embassadors,nbe fancies that be can make the opinion of thenpeople. Because he a-au make Nathan Clifford anJudge as the Roman Emperor made his horsenConsul he think* that he may do what, in hiansovereign capacity, he may please to do. Becahsenhe haa a subaenient majority in the .Senate, henmintekes the Senatorial tenure, and imagines it tonbe for life. Because the Democratic partvthr»snbeen almost uniformly successful in the past, henthinks itnuiid\tuniformly inevitable in the future.nThe poor old man ! He is like the Bourbons. Hi¬nlms forgotten nothing, and he has learned nothing.nHe cannot Hie that his party, under the inflnencnof a diffused intelligence and humanity, is meltingnaway; that it can no longer count upon the greatnPresidential vote of New-England, of New-York,nof Ohio; that within itself it contains the elementinof dissolution. He comes to us almost from angeneration past and gone; he comes to us from thentimes when lag Atherton could kick the petitionsnof Northern constituencies out of the Honse,nand when such humble but honorable r-aioii-nitranre-i were huddled under the table of thenSenate. He is wedded to the past and insen¬nsible to the present. Nothing which re* hasndon* rnmrrn he assumed his high office showsnKin, to be any in,..\n",
      "413f6847ed9540249c27a87963e3dbe3\tMANCHESTER DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1911.6616438039066\t42.484154\t-91.455425\train they lay flat, urging their poniesnforward; the beasts, maddened andnblinded by the merciless lashing of thensand, refused to face the storm. Keith,nall sense of direction long since lost,nrolled wearily from the saddle, bur­nrowed under the partial shelter, of ansand dune, and called upon Neb tonfollow him. With their hands and feetnthey made a slight wind-break, drag­nging the struggling ponies into itsnprotection, and burrowed themselvesnthere, the clouds ot sand skurrytngnover them so thick as to obscure thensky, and rapidly burying them alto-ngetheV as though in a grave. Withinnan hour they were compelled to dignthemselves out, yet It proved partialnescape from the pitiless lashing. Thenwind howled like - unloosed' demons,nand the air grew cold, adding to thensting of the grit, when some suddenn\thurled It into their hiding place.nTo endeavor further travel wouldnmean certain death, for no one couldnhave guided a course for a hundrednfeet through the tempestnIt was three o'clock Jbefore it diednsufficiently down for them to venturenout. Even then the air remained fullnof sand, while constantly shiftingnridges made travel difficult Onlyngrim necessity—the suffering of thenponies for water, and their own neednfor soon reaching the habitation ofnman and acquiring food—drove themnto the early venture. They must at­ntain the valley of the Salt Fork thatnnight, or else perish In the desert—nthere remained no other choice. Ty­ning neckerchiefs over their horses'neyes, and lying flat themselves, theynsucceeded In pressing slowly forward,nwinding In and out among the shift­ning dunes, with only the wind to guide\n",
      "3366c1619fdaf833bdac1949579d1698\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1877.2972602422628\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tFBOM rlCAIttir TO KENT DRY SHOD.nJoscelin descended the stair, his uncle closedntbe trsp, and left him in horrible darkness. Henfound a lamp, however, lighted it, and then,nsuppljiug himself with a torch, resolutely setnout to explore the cavern. After passing throughnseveral chambers that bad evidently been shap-ned out by the hand of mau, Joscelin came to thennarrower part, tbat seemed like a mere series ofnfissures iu the clialk, cleft by other fissures atnright angles, all descending at a sharp angle, suntbat tbe young man wished for a staff to aid bisnsteps.. Suddenly, by a deep, hollow murmurnoverheat, he felt sure tbst be was passing un-nder tbe sea, but as thn path was still plain, dry,nand easy, he continued to descend, until fatiguenmade bim atop for rest. By this time be badntraveled several miles, and the cavern, or seriesnof caverns, no longer descended, but kept a level,nor pretty near it, penetrating thachalk in a num-nber of directions, in chambers or fissures of ir-nregular height. These were all\tdry,nand the air was pure.,nJosceHu returned toward tbe tower, ascendednthe steps, and funnd that bis uncle had alreadynbeen there and left him provisions, wine and oilnfor several days, with a note saying he wasnclosely watched, and must nut come down agaiununtil the espionage was released.nJoscelin carried his stores below, and then, asnbe thought it must be uigbr, he sought the drynstraw bed bis nncle had told him of, and wentnto sleep.. He was awakened by dense, suffocat-ning smoke that came on him in volumes fromnabove, and the noises he heard left no doubt innhis mind tbat tbe chatean was on fire. This,nwas the fact ; the tower was burnt by thentroona, after Jules had been carried off to prisonnin Arras. Sure that his retreat would now liendetected, and oppressed by the smoke, Joscelinnhastily seized his stores and means of illumina-tio- u,nand sought the recesses of the cave. Henhurried aaarard for several hours, and at last,nwith irira;ssible consternation, discovered tbatnbe was last!\n",
      "22fe7363795a11d20a4935407c83068a\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.9575342148655\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tLord Lyons, Henry Count Bouiay de la Meurthc, JohnnJoshua, Lord Troby, heir to the earldom of Caryifoi t, andnBaron Tlotho, Bishop of Breslau.nKrau Ida Pfeifter's \"Journey to Mucligtwar\" will bonpublished according to the last will of the late author,nly her son, Her Oscar I'feiffor, who lives at llio Janeiro, anhighly esteemed pianiste.nThe fum rid of the late Mr. Itobcrt Owen tixik place atnNewtown, Montgomeryshire, Nov. 22d . The Inhabitantsntestified their respect for the deceased by closing theirnshops: many of thorn fullowud the remains.nMiss Burdett Coutts having presented a life-boat to the Itnacumen of Sunderland, it was on the 2;th of Novemberntaken in procession through the streets of the town bynthe tars, and placed in a new life-boat house huitt bynpublic subscription.nA rumor has been current that the Emperor of ltusnsia will\tin the spring, pay a visit to the court 1nof France but, before doing so, lie will return that whichnthe Prince Regent of Prussia made him at Warsaw.nThe design of Lord Murray to erect in Edinburgh anmonument to his ancestor, the.poet Allan. Ramsay, is !®napproaching realization. It is to be executed in marble,nof quality similar to that of Sir Walter Scott's statue innthe Edinburgh monument.nHon. Frederick Bruce, who has been appointed the flnfirst British ambassador to China under the new treaty,nis a brother of Lord Elgin, lie was attached to LordnAshburton's special mission to Washington in 1842.nSir llulwer Lytton, the novelist, lias been re elected ijtnllector of the University of Glasgow by the students.nHis 111 ij r}ty over 1/ord Shaftesbury was smalt, but that Xnwhich l«o obtained over Mr. Charles Dickens was verynlargo.\n",
      "ff466692110e4af4cc37baabb6d50a71\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1856.924863356355\t41.343656\t-86.309728\twhich are more showy, and other raitsnthat have a higher place in the world'sncode of honor; but none wear better, orngilber less tarnish by use. or claim andeeper homage in that silent reverencenwhich tbe miud must pay to virtue, Asnit is the most beautiful, so it is the safestnof the moral qualities. None fall into sonfew mistakes none darken and deformnthemselves wi.h so little falsehood cudnwrong none so free from the pain ofndoing wrong, as those who walk amidnthe pitfalis and miasms, passions andnerrors of our tainted life, clothed habitu-nally with candor. The rare and comelynunion of prudence ond of principle, ofnfirmness aud forbearance, of truth audnzeal, of earnestness of feeling aud dis-ncrimination of views, is to be found onlynin minds pervaded and enlarged by can-n\tTo love und to seek the truth innall things to choose aud adhere to, be-nfore all the solicitations of passion, or thenpower of predudice, or the force of pub-nlic opinion, or the claims of interest ornpower, whatever is right and true; tonbelieve, at every juncture of experiencenor thought, that nothing is so good, orndesirable, or trustworthy as truth; tonscent the truth amidst nil the unpopularndisguises which too often disfigure it innthe world this must be safest and bestnwhatever we moy think of it, if God re-nally reigns, and there bi an eternal dis-ntinction between truth and falsehood,nright and wrong. In nothing have mennso vital an intereot as in truth. Nothingnshould we so earnestly strive lo get, ornhold fast when obtained, \"Buy thentruth, and sell i not.\"\n",
      "6a0253322ce8d7254b2fcb79561fc64e\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1894.683561612126\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tLook at them, standing about at anynrailroad station or in any shop or pub-nlic place, ordinary, respectable, middlenclass women, clad, of course, four- fi fth- snof them, in the prevailing uniform ofnskirt and shirt waist They wear thisnregardless of shnpo and weight, fromnthe slender young girl to the heavy,nmiddle agfd mother of a family.nA survey of them leads mo\" to thinknthat the Englishman was justified innhis opinion and that the American stom-nach is really unduly conspicuous Thinnpeoplo are often the worst One can for-ngive a stout, motherly looking womannfor being ungainly, but when it comesnto a thin, angular girl, all bone audnmuscle, thin without a pound of super-nfluous flesh anywhere about her, it doesnseem nnneoessary, and it is.nThereinnoneedofitatall.\tnjust as easy to have a straight line fromnthe waist down as not to have it Ifnthe slouching sifters will only learn tonthrow the weight of their bodies wherenit belongs, there will be no cause forncriticism. It is a great deal easier whennyou get used to it to stand in the waynthat nature intended than to stand withnyour weight resting on your heels, yournbackbone bent all oat of shape and yournchin stuck out at an angle of 45 de-ngrees. That is a great part of the battlento keep your chin back. That rebellionsnchin thrown forward brings your wholenbody in an awkward position. Practicenbefore your looking glass, stand in yournusual way and see where a sraight 2inendrawn from your head down wouldncome.\n",
      "49445c6bfb31ee90e875bfb12644e6bb\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1902.4671232559615\t41.258732\t-95.937873\ttining persons afflicted with quaratitln iblenatseaae and thnae exposed to them. Theynrelease quarantine. The mayor of a citynor town or the clerk ot a township are thenonly partiea under the law and the rulesnand regulations of thla board who haventhe right and wnose duty it I to eiau-lls- hnmaintain and release Quarantine. Anquarantine established by anyone elae Isnnot only Illegal,' mil would eunjeci in\"none trying to enforce It to civil action, andnno one falling to comply with suchnsumed suthority could be held to the pen-nalties prescribed In 2573 of th code.\"nJohn Vondracek, a driver for the Mar-ntin Dry Gooda company at Cedar Rapid,nhad an experience that doea not come onnianv. and few survive it If they do.\tnknows what the senaatlon Is produced bynbeing struck by a limited paasenser trainntraveling at a speed of thirty or thirty-ft- vnmllee an hour. That Vondracek wa notnInstantly killed in the accident of whichnhe waa the victim Is little short of mirac-nulous. He is fearfully and possibly fatallynInjured. The lsue of hi wounds will re-nquire several day for accurate determina-ntion. The collision occurred at the Twelfthnavenue croaalng of the Northwestern rail-nway. Vcndracek and the wagon which benecrupUd were hurled through the air andistance of forty feet and bounded aanthough a rubber ball. The force of thnimpact muat have been terrific.nF.offlUat Cabinet Holds Heetlus;.nLONDON. Jun 1.' A cabinet meeting to-nday, as which Lord Salisbury presided,nv.lit\n",
      "90aeb9d909843cbf75aa651f82dd0ebe\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.269125651437\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIt is related of the facetious Abraham Lin*ncola that when the news had come tonWashington that General Sherman, coveringnwith his army a swath sixty miles wide, badnstruck out from the smoking ruins of Atlanta,non his famous \"march to the sea,\" the Presi¬ndent was asked by an inquisitive visitor at thenWhite House, «with an eye on Wall Btreet,n\"Whereabouts do you suppose, Bir, the Genenral will strike the coast?\" and that \"HonestnOld Abe'' answered :.\"We can't tell. Wonknow where be went in; but we don't knownwhere he will come out. And so it is with thosenliberal, reform, anti-Grant, free trade republi¬ncans who arc bound for Cincinnati. Wonknow bow these miserable* will go In; batnwe don't know how they will\tout. Theynwill go in for a coalition with the democrat®non a joint slock ticket aifd platform; but theynmay come out with a disagreement of thenjury. The enterprise is so hedged about withnobstructions that it is not certain that thisn\"MaBS Convention\" will bo able to agree uponnanything better than an adjournment to meetnagain at Philadelphia on the fith of June, innorder to assist tho regular Republican Con¬nvention in its deliberations.nThis liberal anti-Grant republican partynmakes a great noise, but it is a small concern.nAs far as developed its strength is confinednto disappointed office-seekers and intriguersnfor tho White House who have become thor¬noughly disgusted with tho tedious processesnand discouraging obstacles ol yoi^r regularnparty conventions. Hero, for instance,\n",
      "aa27b271084877efc12eaabec34a3bc8\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.8945205162354\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tthe net of tho city council In nllowlng anynrailvJoy to enter Its streets,nThis interpretation Is that such permis-nsion given by tho city Is n franchise purenu ml simple to that part of the street. Innthe light of this assertion tho plslntlff con-ntests tho right of tho council to let thonNorthwestern\" In on Eighth street under thonfollowing statute, passed In 1S97:nOrdinances, passnge Franchises. All or-ndinances of tho city shall lie puHCd pursuantnto such rules nnd regulations uh the coun-ncil may prescribe; provided thut upon thenpns.xugo of nil ordinances the \"yqns\" amin\"nays\" shall bo entered upon the recordnof tho city council unil a majority of thonvotes of nil the members of said councilnshall lio necessary to tliclr pussugo; pro-nvided, further, that no oiillmmca shall bonpassed tho name day, or at the same meet-ning,\tIs Introduced, except tho generalnappropriation ordlnntico at the lltst meet-ning of each month; provided, further, thatnno ordinance grunting, extending or modi-nfying the conditions of any franchlso shallnbe passed until at leust two weeks shallnhnve elapsed after Its introduction, nor un-ntil after the samo has been publlxhcd dallvnfor two wuks In two established dallynpapers of tho city. No new franchise, shallnhereafter bo granted, nor extensions ofnfranchises herotoforo granted be lawful un-nit ss nn unuulty to tho city be provided,nbased upon either a tlxed reasonablenamount per year or percentngo on thn grossnearnings of iho owners of said franchise,nnor until A proposition for tho snmo busnbeen submitted to a vote of the electorsnof the city at a general city election or anspecial city election called for Hint purpose,nand to carry such n proposition It shall\n",
      "0a576b29944479128711abe0f7b7dc6f\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1897.1904109271943\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tAt about 6 o'clock last evening a tele-nphone message from Captain Shields atnpolice headquarters said that there wasna man injured at Riverside park. A re-nporter for the Eagle went to police head-nquarters, and just as the patrol wagonncame along hopped in on invitation ofnChief Campbell, who directed \"Sliver,\"nthe hoodlum hoister, and the team spednen. The occasional: sound of the gong,nand the very distinguished appearance ofnthe wagon attracted much attention.nBoys and men on bicycles, boys and mennon ponies, joined the lively clatter. Thenwagon was driven away out to \"W . E.nStanley's residence, where a crowd ofnpeople had assembled. On the porch wasna wounded man in great pain his anklenhaving been smashed by being thrownnfrom a wagon. He was wildly intoxicat-ned, and a companion of his was wabblingnaround the premises. At the approachnof the wagon and chief the fellow whoncould walk started to run. Mr. Camp-n\tleaped out and went after him, roundning him up in a sprint run of two hun-ndred yards. After he brought this mannto the wagon the chief turned his atten-ntion to the man on the porch. Then thenwabbling fellow made a dash westwardnon the dusty road and some young menngave chase. One caught him by the coatntail, gave him a swing and he fell in anheap. He was then landed in the wagon.nThe wounded man was then carried tonthe patrol wagon, swearing all the whilenthat he would not \"be iocked up. Henclutched at people and kicked at themnwith his best Ceg. Chief Campbell tookncharge of him and George Cornell, of thenPalace barn took charge of the other one.nThe wounded man almost exhausted thenchief with his frantic struggles while thenwagon rolled along toward the city hall.nAfter arriving there they were assignednto quarters and Dr. Jordan was sent fornby phone message.\n",
      "c6ff9c99a86266cebf933e8c259869ba\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1888.648907072202\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tMinister Thurston personally, three tonMr. Ilassinger, and one to Mr. Rowell,nall before the specified time, and that tonMr. Rowell a da' or two before. Whennthe tenders were opened, Mr. Rowellnhad not handed the one delivered tonhim to the Minister, and the latter wasnnot aware of its existence. When thentenders were opened, Mr. Harrison'snproved the lowest. When he asked ifnthe work would be assigned to him, thenMinister said he would have to see Mr.nRowell first. The whole work was innMr. Roweli's department, and beforenany tenders were accepted, it is the cus-ntom for the Government to make its ownnestimates. An hour or two later Mr.nRowell handed the Minister the sealedntender containing Mr. Gribble's offer.nThis was more than $800 lower than\tnHarrison's, and of course was accepted.nThe estimates of Mr. Rowell were some-nwhat lower than that of Mr. Gribble, sonthat in no case would Mr. Harrison'sntender have been accepted. Of course itnwas perfectly natural for Mr. Harrisonnto suppose that he had a grievance, butnin the above showing of facts it is equallynclear that he has none. On the othernhand, if the Minister of the Interior hadnaccepted his tender we think he wouldnhave been justly censurable. There wasnno reason in morals or law or commonnsense, why the work should not havenbeen awarded, as it was, to Mr. Gribble.nThe whole work was in Mr. Roweli'sndepartment, and Mr. Gribble's tendernwas in the hands of the agent of the Min-nister of Interior before twelve o'clock.\n",
      "1c8f2f88b9ab0e63fd78fc9cb38dae41\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.532876680619\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t\"Your verdict, gentlemen,\" said JudgenHonore. The foreman handed it to him.nThe clerk opened it and read.n\"We ilnd Evelyn Arthur See guiltynof the adbuction of Mildred Bridgesnand of contributing to the delinquencynof said Mildred Bridges.\"nR. E. Cantwell, attorney for the de­nfense, was on his feet in an Instant.n\"That verdict can't be accepted!\" hensnapped. \"It would be like convicting anman for murder and burglary at thensame time.\" It was true. The jury innits anxiety to give See his full meas­nure, had convicted him of both a felonynand a misdemeanor.n. Jury Correcta Technical Error.nThe \"revealer\" pressed his lips tight­nly together and fumbled with his hands.nNo longer were his eyes fixed on thenJury.\tthey turned to his at­ntorney. Mr. Cantwell still argued, whilenJudge Honore wainted.nFinally the court sent the jury back,ntelling the Jurors that they had madena technical error which must be re­npaired before their verdict could stand.nIn a few minutes they returned withnthe verdict of contributing to delin­nquency eliminated. The verdict on ab­nduction remained unchanged.nThen the courtroom was cleared. Thencrucial point in the trial had . beennpassed with an audience of less thanntwenty spectators. The hundreds whonhad waited thru the afternoon in thenhope of a verdict had missed it thrunthe change in time. See's fate hadnfound him alone and unprepared.nJudge Honore's instructions to thenjury were considered favorable to thenprosecution.\n",
      "8e7ea3599abc9bccb2184f6942c14939\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1912.9849726459724\t44.391759\t-89.822877\ting the fall shooting season. InnWisconsin twelve hunters were kill-ned and ten dangerously wuended. Al -nmost everywh ere .serious accidents.nIn the wide spaces of the greatnWest there are still vast tracts whennthe hunter can blaze away and hitnnothing more vulnerable than a momntain. In the rest of the country, thenareas of wild landi are yearly becom-ning more contracted. The time isncoming when nearly every piece ofnwoodland will be within range ofnsomeone’s back yard.nEvery year there are more huntersnand less game. Which produces anlittle more intense eagerness cm thenpart of the sportsman, and a quickernpull on the trigger.nProbably the worst trouble deesnnot come from the men who have thnreputation of being the most recklessnThe cowboy may pull his gun in anNevada saloon, merley because\tntenderfoot asked too many questionsnWhen he gets out in the woods, everynmotion of wild life is correctly readnby him. The tenderfoot would henmuch safer shooting with Alkali Ikenthan with cautions John Smith, wdionhas gone out in the wr oods for a va-ncation from coupon clipping.nIt is the man from the office innhis spruce hunting suit and fancynrifle, who is the real peril. The lifenof the woods is new and strange tonhim. The thousand signs by whichnthe woodsman detects the presencenof game are an unknown tongue. Thenfever for killing is not dulled by ex-nperience. He blazes away at the frstnthing that moves. There being a hurnter for every deer, the only thingnthat eaves the sportsmen is thatnthey are such bad shots.nThe farmer has his own views abo-\n",
      "edbb67e994737a82574760defb90612d\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1895.6999999682903\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tAre you old enongh to remember thennational road?nBefore railroads were either plentynor much needed, the general govern-nment undertook that historio highwaynstarting from Baltimore and goingnthrough Wheeling and Cincinnati tonthe Mississippi river. The work was,nin general, so good that it took severalnyears of neglect on the part of thenlocal authorities, after the highwaynwas surrendered to the counties, tonmake the national look like the othernroads in its vicinity. That road wasnbuilt for military purposes, and nownthe people are asked to do work of thensame kind for their own pleasure, con-nvenience and profit.nPioneers will tell you what an ad-nvantage the national road was to themnin the early days. It will be foundnalso that the prosperous new state Inn\ttimes was known by its su-nperior state roads. By tradition andnalmost by hereditary instinct the Amer-nican people ought to be a nation ofnroad builders.nThe trouble is that, in the generalnrush and hurry of improvement in oth-ner directions, the steam railroad andneven the trolley lines bid fair to takenthe item of road building out of thenhands of the people altogether. Sure-nly, besides these means of transit andntransportation, a neighborly, civilizednnation like this needs good roads thatnwill be, so to speak, the people’s ownnprivate thoroughfares for their use innthe friendly intercourse of life!nThe shiftless road maker has longnbeen a subject of ridicule; but thengood-roads movement finds him a nui-nsance and an obstruction. His methodsnmust be summarily swept aside.—\n",
      "c477af81dbe7e754c1ecbe47d9c24c41\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1837.6863013381533\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tmade for indulgence or reliof. As tho In-nstalments under ilio deposile law became pay-nable, tlioir own embarrassments, ami tbu no.ncossity under which they lay of cut tailingntheir discounts and calling in tlioir debts, in-ncreased the general distress, nhd contributed,nwith other causes, to hasten the rovulsion innwhich, at length, they, in common with thonthor batiks, wore totally involved.nUittler thuso circumstances it becomes ournleinnduty to inquiro whether there are not,nconnection between thu government andninks of issues, evils of grout magnitude, in.nnroiit in its vory nature, and against whichnno precaution can clfectually guard.nUnforeseen in the organization ol'tbo govnernment, ami forced on tho Treasury by earlynjuusauiun, uiu r,iu.iicu 01 uiiijiioying names,nas, in truth, from tho beginning, more anmeastiro of emergency than of sound policy.nv lion wo started into existence as u nation,nin addititioti to thu burdens of the now govnernment, wo assumed all tho large hut honor,nable load of dobt which was the price of ournliberty;\two hesitated to weigh down theninfant industry oftho country by resorting tonidotpiato taxation lor the necessary revenue.nTho faibties of batiks in return for the prinvileges they acquired, were promptly olfcrod,nmil perhaps too readily received hy an em-nbarrassed Treasury. Dining the long con.ntinuanoo of a national debt, and the iutervuii- -nlillicullies of a foreign wai,tho connexionnwas continued from motives of convenience ;nbut these causes have long since passed away.nWo have no emergencies that mako hanksnnecessary to aid the wants ol tho Treasury;nanil we have no load of national debt to pro- -nnle tor, and wo havo on actual doposito anirge surplus. No public interest, thorelbre,nnow requires the renewal of a connection thatncircumstances havo dissolved. The completenorganization of our government, the nbtind- -nniceof'our resources, tho general harmonynwhich prevails between ilio dilferent statesn:iud with foreign lowers, all cuahlo us now lonidect tho system most consistent with thonconstitution, and most conducive to tho pubnic welli.ro .\n",
      "3822b20b7b08794a67ce400f653415dc\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1877.9493150367834\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tties has strongly confirmed the belief in the *ngreat advantage the country would find innobserving strictly the plan of the Constitu-ntion. which imposes upon the executiventhe sole duty and »e*ponsibility of the se-nlections of those officers who, by law arenappointed—not elected—and which in likenmanner assigns to the Senate the completenright to advise and coa-eut to. or to rejectnthe nominations so made, whilst the Housenol Representatives stands as the publicncensor of tbe erformance of official du-nties. with the prerogative ol investigation |nand prosecution In all cases of dereliction.nI lie blemishes and imperfections in thencivil service may as I think, be traced innmost cases to a practical contusion of thenduties assigned to loe several department*nof tbe Government. My purpose in tillsnrespeet has been to restore the system es-ntablished by the fundamental law. and to !ndo tbls with Ika heartiest co-operation andnm st coidial understanding with the Sen- inate and liouse ol Representatives. Thenpractical difficulties in the selection of tbennumerous officers for prists of widely vary-ning responsibilities and duties are acknowl-nedged to be very great.\tsystem cannbe expected to secure absolute freedom 1nfrom mistakes, and the beginning of anynattempted ebangeof custom is quite likelynto be more embarrassed in this respectnthan at any subsequent period. It is herenthe Constitution seems to me to prove itsnclaim to the great wisdom accorded to it. InIt gives to the Executive the assistance ofnthe knowledge and experience of the Sen-nate, which, when acting upon nominationsnas to which they may be disinterested and !nimpartial judge*, seems as strong a guar-nanty of freedom from errors of importance jnas is perhaps possible in human affairs. In ;naddition to tbls I recognize the public ad-nvantage ot making all nominations as near- jnly as possible impersonal. If the sense ofnbeing free from mere caprice or favor innthe selection and in those offices in whichnspecial training is of greatly increased val-nue, I believe such a rule as to the tenurenof office should obtain as may induce mennof proper qualifications to appiy themselvesnindustriously to tbe task of becoming pro-nficients. Bearing these things i mind Inhave endeavored to reduce the number of\n",
      "25ebd123733e297e686a794dafbddec4\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1860.8319671814916\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tTHERE i liable so universal, so dreaded, or so jreaeral-l - ynfatal, as Fever: it appears in different countries andnclimates, under different types and characters. In tbiancountry, where its annual return ia looked for with anxietynnd apprehension, it usually assumes the billions type.nAnother species of fever prevalent here, and which, itnmar be said, never leaves or subsides altogether, is the Au-ntumnal Intermittent, or ' Ague and Fever,' which, if notnso fatal, yet is very distressing. Its characters, effects, andnconsequences, are peculiar: to a diminished energy of thennervous system are to be ascribed the languor, lassitude,nand general prostration which characterizes its invasion ;nto which might be added tbe derangement of the mixednfunctions of the liver, stomach, and intestinal canal It is,ntherefore, quite manifest in fact, it is well known, thatnAgue and Fever lay the basis of consumption of the lungs,nchronic affection of the liver and spleen, dyspepsia, andnnot infrequently dropsy; and when once this slate of thenviscera\testablished, here is a constant tendencynto relapse, even from slight cauws. and when thus compli-ncated with those constitutional \"diseases their treatmentnand cure becomes more difficult.nCommon sense teaches, that the cure of Ague and Fevernconsists in shortening the duration of tbe paroxysm andnpreventing its return. The Hist s to be accomplished byndepleting the bowels, relaxing the skin, Ac; rife second,nby the prompt application of such medicines as are calcu-nlated to restore the deranged functions aud give healthyntone to the nervous system.nThe Tonic Mixture now offered possesses all tbe qualitiesnrequisite to effect the second indication. The first dosengenerally checks the disease, and one bottle never tajik toneffect a cure; a healthy reaction tukes place, the appentisnrestored, the system' becomes invigorated, and the pa-ntient begins to feel surprised at tbe rapid usnsilion fnrmna slate of morbid suffering to that of progressive recovery.nThese effects have been experienced by all who have usednit, which could be shown bv numerous testimonials.\n",
      "241bd761a56504dbe796ab11633b0e9a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1930.878082160071\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBobby Jones has come nearer winningngolf championships than any livingnman. He wins because he haa ths posi-ntive stroking ability to adhere cloeer tonpar than the other fellow. And thenother fellow loses because he lacks thenpositive quality to do that very thing.n\"Take the last amateur champion-nship. Except for two full rounds andnpart of another, Bob.y didn’t play ex-nceptionally fine golf. He was aroundnpar, but he played some ragged golfnin spots where he didn’t need to be anynbetter. The point I want to make Isnthat Bobby played as well as he hagnto play, and that even though Bobbynwas not at his best the other fellowsnlost their matches to him. It may benstretching a point to say that Bobbyndid not win. but had the other chapsnplayed the game of which they arencapable, he might have had a muchnharder time. They beat themselves be-ncause they couldn't match their shotsnagainst his shots and against the parnof the course. Their golf\tnegative,nwhile his was positive. Therefore theynlost Take the match against Ross 80ti-nmer viHe In the first round. Ross hadnseveral chances to keep level with Bob,nover the first six holes, but he failednwhere his main chances were. Then Bobnplayed some winning golf on thenseventh. eight and ninth holes, and thatnmatch was over. But Bob played nega-ntive golf against Fred Hoblitzell In thgnsecond round. Against a man likenSweetser or Von Elm he would havenbeen run out of that tournament. Henplayed negative golf, for he was outnIn 43, with two balls out of bounds, andnwas 3 up at 4bv- turn. Had Hoblitaellnplayed positive golf—winning golf—henwould have had Bob In a tough spot.nBut he was not capable of turning onnthe heat when Jones was a little off.nand again Bob won. But It was notnpositive golf. Bob did not win In thensense I mean. Rather Hoblitzell lostnthat match. That match was a goodnexample of what I mean by losingnchampionships.\n",
      "fbc8ad665564d6ee039d27cf51bd650a\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1860.9275955967921\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tAre we to forget that five years have suf­nficed to erect in the Northern States, a greatnovershadowing party, which has ostracisednfrom the public councils nearly every tnaunof talents and patriotism, and aroused anvast majority of your people to one all-ab­nsorbing, undying war against slavery—tonthat, and nothing else? What mean thesenconspirators by their assurances of conser­nvatism? If they deal in truth now, thenntheir speeches during the campaign were anliving lie; but if sincere in their promises,nthen we say they have no power to controlnthe storm of fanaticism they have raised.nThe masses of our people will venturenupon disunion with distrust and regret. —nThey look upon it only as a sad alternativento social revolution, which, as things stand,nis inevitable as fate. Thetraditional affec­ntion for the Union among the Southernnmasses is greater than at the North. Wenare an old fashioned people; but behind usnis the ever pursuing demon of Northern fa­nnaticism, growing stronger and swifter withnevery J'ear, and insatiable by concession.—nBefore us, on one hand, is the vast experi­nment of self-government, under many dis­nadvantages; and on the other, a productivencountry abandoned to negro vagrancy andnuninhabitable by whites or cleared of itsnGod-sent incumberance by a relentless ex­ntermination of the blacks, after\tyearsnof mutual carnage. Whi h shall we choose?nYou are advised by telegraph of the pass­nage of a bill appropriating one million ofndollars to put Georgia in a state of defence.nI learn from Milledgcvillethat all parties arena unit in a bill for a convention of the peo­nple, and that it will be reported by a jointncommittee to-morrow. It is probable thatnwhatever difference of opinion may existnupon the question of secession will be de­nveloped during the canvass for delegates tonthis convention and its subsequent seces­nsion. I really do not believe they will bongreat; but we shall see.nThere is no great cxcitcment in this re­ngion. The indignity of Lincoln's electionnhad long been felt as an almost certain re­nsult before its consummation. In Savannahnthey had a hard time to restrain the youngnmen from violent invasion of the UnitednStates fortifications; but up here in then\"high country\" we are cool, and mean tonproceed with order and decorum. Howevernevery town and neighborhood is organizingnits corps of Minute Men to preserve domes­ntic peace and provide against all other con­ntingencies. But we apprehend no hostili­nties with the North, and trust that bothnsections may agree to separate in peace,nsince they cannot live together in that de­nsirable temper.\n",
      "41446054053d09201184927c45a3d646\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1873.9493150367834\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tThe Madrid Government peremptori-nly orders the Captain General to delivernup the ffrgimua. General Jovellarnrespectfully resigns his position andndemands that another porson be sent tontake his place, who can tarry out thenorders of the Government. Consider-ning the excited state of public opinionnand the impossibility of overcomingndifficulties, General Jovellar submit*nthat his manifesto was prepared askingnfor delay, during which an opportu-nnity might be given for reflection, andntime be gained to allay the fierce pat-nriotic spirit of the great national partynin Cuba. But the order from Madrid,nimmediately to be executed, deprivesnhim of resources which h* hoped tonhave in upholding the authority and in-nterest of the country. In order thatnth« Madrid Government may compre-nhend\tdifficulties of the situation andndo justice to the ardor and perseverafcronwith which he began his laboro, whichnhad already begun to produce font., thenCaptain General describes thw situationnon tlic Islnwl and declares that thonimpression produced by tbe news of thonarrangement whrrh hns been made be-ntween Spain and the United States, cannbe compared with that produced innSpain by tho treaty at Bayone, whichnled to the war of independence againstnNapoleon. He be«s to assure the Gov-nernment that the immediate executionnof the order willcause a frightful com-nmotion throughout the Island, wliichinwould be sure to result in catastrophe*.nThe Spaniards arc unwilling to surren-nder the Virginian directly to the United.nStates, but will surrender Dwr to somenneutral authority.\n",
      "d2b851f8243c8079f9433486acbe83cb\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1896.2144808426938\t38.581572\t-121.4944\ton the flag and the American coat-of-narms and talk of America. lam nevernso happy as when I find myself in thenpresence of an American citizen. \"nOn the afternoon of my arrival thendoctor, his wife, Dr. Crane and myselfnwent to the Spouting Horn, which is notnmore than a mile and a half from Koloa.nThis is one of the wonders of Kauai.nThe ledge of lava-like rock which ex-ntends over acres along the seashore, isnpenetrated by many caverns Into whichnthe waves of the sea rush with wonder-nful force. There is an orifice in thenrock large enough for an ordinary mannto crawl through, and the water, drivennin by the surf, is forced through thisnhole, sometimes to the night of sixtyn\tThe expulsion of water is accom-npanied by a hollow roar as the air isnfcreed through an aperture near thenhorn. Near the horn is a large rocknknown as The Pulpit, and about 100npaces In an opposite direction is thenBoiling Kettle, which is simply a largenhole in which water is continually rush-ning in and out, just like boiling water.nNext day we visited the Golgotha, orn\" Place of Skulls,\" about two miles fromnKoloa, and almost north, of the village.nThis is a great sandy beach on which,naccording to Professor Alexander, thenacknowledged authority on Hawaiiannhistory, a severe battle was fought innthe fourteenth century. The beach isnstrewn with human bones, and manynperfect skeletons have been taken fromnthe sands.\n",
      "a69eb7d8ab33b9309cad5894c159c490\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.727397228564\t40.832421\t-115.763123\t. genla on the road of questionablencharacter and wholly unscrupulousn. is lo tin ir manner of doiiur business,n. elling various kinds of goudp. who ifnr.dii'itUvl into a hoi bo touispla tlnirn^.io-Ih will b re ihe po pie ti deathnor their patronage, and if tiiey failn. o get it. will fhow their dissatisf.ic-n'ion bv words and actions very plainnly. Wo take this opportunity ofn. ta-uriug the puMio that such willnnot lie the caw with any of 011 r menn¦ ml if you are kind enough to looknat the sample you will not be borednfor no order, but will be kindlynhat ked for  our time mid attentionnand in eveiy way treated with emirntesy w hetlier you buy or not and wonfeel our men dencrvo\twill get then- .time kind ami eourteons taratiueutnfrom the public. Our companynmakes it a rule to employ none tintnupriuht business men. inen whonconduct theinselve* as Ken' lemonnwhether ut home or abroad and theirncontinuance with the company denpenile moro on their proper conducnliali 011 Ilit- liiilYlt'didn bt ninesa tin jnIn and if anyone tlude these facta tonHie contrary lliey will be thnnk-d tinnreporting suuie to the managementnAb to re- pub lb lily we refer yonn\"o the National I San k of Commerce,nKansas City, Mo. or any desired in-nornmtion on this |iomt cm be obnanied tliroii h the bank in your jitnWe will mnlso*. Klko onr headquiirn'ers for thin porjjon of the conn rynvher« wo will bo located for severaln¦nontliB.\n",
      "dba67834da9bc1262d189d99428f4e9a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1897.705479420345\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tthe President has the power to makenrules for the civil service, he also hasnthe power to disregard those rules whennso disposed. In other words, that hencan observe the rules he makes whennhe wants to, exclude and prevent thenappointment of democrats, and need notnobserve them when he desires to ad¬nmit or retain republicans. All reason¬nable people have long since realizednthe utter incompatibility of the civilnservice law and rules with free andnequal institutions, and have oppos-ned the continuance of the whole ar¬nrant and provokiDg humbug, and nowna U. S . court has rendered a decisionnto the same effect. The democratic nt-ntioDal convention declared against thenhypocritical fraud, and though the re¬npublican convention declared for it, thenrepubliuin Cougr. 85 should, and rrobanbly will, repeal it at its next\tnA prejudiced Northern bolters' orngun says : \"At no time since the closenof the civil war have the prospects olnthe republicaa party in the South beernas bright as at present, after the largendefections from the democratic party tonpopulism.\" There never was a greateinmistake. At no time in the history olnthe republican party in the South hasnits prospect been more gloomy than iinis now, for not only are its negro andnwhite members opposing oach other,nbut the latter are fighting among them¬nselves, while the democrats are solid,naud will be assisted by most i the j-Op-nulist?, and by nearly all of those whnleft them last year under the erroneousnidea that the restoration of silver coin¬nage would reduce their incomes, and bynmeans of the malign influence of Mr.nHanua's corruption fund.\n",
      "dc74fe682dd6c4f5b23d165760e18f2b\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1850.7904109271942\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tNEWTOWN, Shh month 30, 184fi —A young man ot my ac-nqtutintance has taken your Syrupand has been perfectly cur d;nhe labored under the consumption for more than three years,nand took a great many kinds of medicine, and was under tnenmedical treatment of three of the most eminent physicians innthis country, but received no benefit until he took Dr. Davis'enSyrup ol Wild Cherry and Tar. and immediately commencedngetting better, and is now well and heatry. This statement Inreceived from hunsell; his name is Henry1 Codshalk, Warnminster township, Bucks county, Pa. H itknown all oveinthe country—is apoor laboring man, and tcannot be denie.nthat theSyrupsaved Ins lite.nAnother Cure. — Palpitation of the Heart and Consumptiotnof the Lungs relieved by Dr. Davis's Compound Syrup olnVV ild Cherry and Tar :nPHILADELPHIA, April 9,1846 —Forfour or live weeksof\tnwinter I was troubled with aseverecough,attended with greatntightness anil pain in the breast, and frequent vioUnt palpitanlion of the heart. The cough was so harassing at to preventnme Ironi sleeping a great ileal of the night, and weakened intnto that degree that f was obliged frequently during the daytonleave my work to rest myself. My physician pronounced mnlungs affected, and I began to entertain serious apprehension-nthat I would not get well again. At this time. Dr. Davis'rnSyrup ol Wild Cherry anil Tar was recommended to me. It,ntwo or three days' use of it, the oppression and pain in tinnbreast was greatly relieved, and by the time I had taken tornnbottles the cough was entirely cured, and my general healtInand strength restored. The palpitation of theheart, withwhichn1 had been severely troubled lor ten years, is almost gone;\n",
      "f2b675ac4fbfd7d711c6c6f6157f0bd0\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.6762294765736\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tDaily Engmoer, and Mr. P. Meed wellnFireman, made her first run through tonllagerstown, via the S.  . It. It., onnWednesday last, with a train of 3 coach¬nes, with conductor Graham McCleliannwho has been conducting the regularntrain to and from 11., in charge, C. Hilnlory Brakeman, and P. G. RandolphnBaggagemaster; having on board quitena large number of excursionists, tor thendemocratic Mass Meeting at I en-Mar.nQuite a number from this vicinity got.naboard the train at this place.nt£T BEArriruJ.MosuMKvrs. --Work¬nmen are now engaged at M oyer's Mar¬nble Works, on the corner of Antiotamnaud Jonathan streets, llagerstown,- Md.,non a beautiful rustic monument, designned for a child's grave. Ou the face otnthe stone is carved a stump of\ttire,nan anchor, shield, cross, dove, calla lily,nfern and llag. The design is beautiiulnaud the execution in the best stylo otnworkmanship. It is something new mnthat section and must attract itie atten¬ntion of lovers oi art. Mr. Moyer hasnalso in his yard three fino monuments,none of them a double one surmountednby a keystono and urn, it is built ofnVermont marble, the supporting col¬numns being blue, this is also a handsomenpiece of work. Thercare lour beautifulnand massive headstones now ready iorndelivery i'.nd one large double headstonenlor the grave of Ilev. Chiistiau Start/nman, which is massive aud handsome.n&3T Wo learn that tiio one armednwatchman, named Morris, on the S. V .nIt. II. between Front Itoyal and Ben\n",
      "6599475eaafa546fbe81e35418acf975\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1870.187671201167\t41.157557\t-81.242047\teducation? is an expensive luxury.nrne teacner wnose wages amount ton$100, for fourteen weeks services, hadnnine scholars enrolled, with an. ave -nrage daily attendance of seven, An-nother whose, wages amount to $100,nfor sixteen weeks services, had thir-nteen names enrolled, with an averagendaily attendance of nine. The northndistrict school, Mr. Henry Dyson,nteacher, gave a public exhibition Fri-nday evening;5 of last week which wasna credit to teacher and scholars. Thencenter school, \"Mr. Elliot M. Wilson,nof Shalersville, teacher, closed lastnFriday, with a public entertainmentnin the evening, in the chapel. Thenentertainment comprised essays, dec-nlamations, recitations, a colloquy, dia-nlogue and two' tableaux. The termnjust closed has been, the most pleas-nant and successful winter term thatn\thave had for several years. Mr.nWilson has given . universal satisfac-ntion to all concerned, and it is a pleas-nure to recommend him as a most ef-nficient and accomplished teacher.nSince the census of old peoplo wasntaken jn this place, three of the pumnher have died, John Tilden, aged 74,nMr. Goodale, aged 87, and Samuelnxicamau, aged 83, The latter wasnburied last Sunday, by tho Masons, ofnwhich ordor he had been a membernsince somctimo bclorp the Morgan cx- -ncitoinent. As the procession was renturning from tne cemetery Sunday, inspan of horses owned by John TJdall,nin some way got loose from their fas- -ntoning, and rtfn away with a cutter ;nwhether any damage was done or not,nis not Known.\n",
      "3c3d7273a57747647b19d9147dbc9d69\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1915.423287639523\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tgems and crystals. like the diamond,nonly the continuous spectrum la shown,nwith Its colors ranging from red,nthrough orange, yellow, green and bluento violet; but If the specimen Is colorednby the presence of certain chemicaln. . laments or dyes, light of some colornwill be absorbed by It, and one or moran. lark bands will appear In the spec¬ntrum where the eliminated color wouldnordinarily be. The positions and nurn-nheis of these bands are highly charac¬nteristic of certain substances, and there¬nfore serve to identify gems and min¬nerals colored by these substances. Thenlocation of the bands Is found by thenuse of a very finely divided scale with¬nin the Instrument which reads inn2,500,000ths of an inch.nTho ruby owes its color to the pres-nr-ne. of a *mall amount of an oxide ofnchromium, ar.d when combined In thisnform and examined as described above,nthat element shows a black band to¬nward the extreme red end of the. spec¬ntrum. separated from the Invisible re¬ngion beyond the red by a narrow brightn\tWhen an unknown stone exhibitsnthis type of spectrum in the inicrospec-ntroscope, it may be identified as gen¬nuine ruby with absolute certainty.nSynthetic rubles, which are Identicalnwith the natural ones In every respect,nalso show this type of spectrum, butnthe bits of red glass, which owe theirncolor to copper or gold or to the rarenelement selenium, so often cut and solinas rubles, do not show this type ofnspectrum and can at once be detected.nSapphires can also he positively Iden¬ntified by this same method, only hersnthe. behavior is reversed: true sapphiresnshow no absorption bands, but a clearnspectrum, while their blue glass imi¬ntations have several strong bands re¬nplacing the colors eliminated from thenspectrum. This method has also provednvaluable in the identification of manyntransparent or fairly translucent preci¬nous stones, including the emerald, gar¬nnet, tourmaline, turquoise, beryl andntopaz. Considering the art that it cannbe applied without even removing themnfrom their settings in rings and pins,nthis method proves of great practicalnservice and value.\n",
      "4fd95520a6dcd7b7cac5d5ecf91b7767\tST\tChronAm\t1890.6616438039066\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tin or near the great cotton region, if donenfor profit. Already the foothold of South­nern mills is so firm that the New Englandnmills cannot compete with them. ThenSouthern mills have no long stretches ofnfreights to meet; they have a climatenwhich favors the work, making it a lessncost for li ring and a less cost for manu­nfacturing. This is shown in the per centnof profits which is told annually to thenworld, and which reveals the fact that thenSouthern mills have largely the advantagenover those of the North.nThe business man of manufacturing in­nterests up North are alive to the times,nand are trying to keep pace with thenchanges that are being made. He seesnthat he? can now make favorable termsnwith some live young Southern city byngetting a bonus to remove his mill, andnje seizes the opportunity, recognizing thenfact that the day may not be far distantnwhen such opportunities will not come.nThe moving of mills South and thenbuilding of new ones and enlarging othersn\tcreated a demand for this kind of ma­nchinery, and this will lead to the movingnof iron mills South, as therewill doubtlessnbe advantages held by such mills becausenof their nearness to the cotton mills. Therenmust be mills for the manufacturing ofnthis machinery, right near the Southernncotton mills, where it is wanted. The ad­nvantage that one such mill will have overnthose far distant will be so great that othernfactories will follow or new ones be builtnJust so with the great machine works thatnare manufacturing machinery for the sawnTnilla that have so largely increased in thenSouth during the last tew years. It isnevident these machine shops must comennearer the mills. Time in this fast agenhas much to do with these matters, asnwell as the long haul of freights. Wennoticed the arrival in our city on the17thnof April of the machinery for the new icenfactory in this city. This machinery wasnshipped on Feb. 26 from New York, andnshows the result of long distance.— ThenAmerican.\n",
      "08fa7e5bfe6229d5201bf0a74aca7076\tTHE BOISE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1909.1164383244545\t43.61656\t-116.200835\tIn the District Court of the ThirdnJudicial District of the State of Idahonin and for the County of Ada.nValentine Winters, Plaintiff, vs. HelennClegg Winters, Defendant.nThe State of Idaho send Greeting tonthe above named Defendant :nYou are hereby required to appear innan action brought against you by thenabove named plaintiff in the DistrictnCourt of the Third Judicial District,nState of Idaho, in and for the County ofnAda and to answer the complaint filedntherein a copy of which is hereto at­ntached within twenty days exclusivenof the day of service after the servicenon you of this summons, if served withinnthis district; or if served out of this dis­ntrict, within forty days. The said actionnis brought to recover a decree of divorcen\tthe bonds of matrimony nownexisting between plaint’ff and defendant,non the grounds of defendant’s desertionnof plaintiff for more than one year lastnpast and because of cruel treatment ofnplaintiff by defendant and extreme cruel­nty inflicted upon plaintiff by defendant ;nThat plaintiff be decreed to be thenowner in his own right of all propertynnow owned, claimed or possessed bynhim except the community property andnthat said community property be disposednof as to the court may seem just;nThat the custody of the minor childrennof plaintiff and defendant be awardednto the plaintiff, or to plaintiff and de­nfendant, and for all proper relief, all ofnwhich more fully appears in plaintiff’sncomplaint a copy of which is servednherewith, hereby referred to and made anpart hereof.\n",
      "4027699742a31272ee7b899ec08ccd3d\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1850.6068492833588\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tpause here to prove that this fact alone wouldnMaterially enhance the marketable value of thosen.rticlcs of produce, and that this increase of value l!neouhi enure entirely to the producer.these pro-nloaitions arc, too plain to require any proof from us.nNeither would it seem ncccanary to offer any argu- Inunit 10 allow that an you increased the value of the iniroducta ol the soil you increase the value of the cnoil itself in a corresponding ratio. Like the linknn a chain, these results inevitably follow eachnthcr. For illustration: if wheat at New York isnforth one dollar and thirty-live cents per bushel, Innd it coats seventy cents per bushel to transport anI, the producer cannot expect to realize more than l:nixty-live cents per bushel; but if you reduce then\tui irmirpoiunion 10 iiurij-uvc itdm, at rannafely count upon one dollar por hushd supplyn,tul demand remaining the name. So, if, when thenfirmer obtain* but sixty-live cents per bushel fornii* wheat, hi* land will command twenty dollar*ncr acre were an improvement made which wouldnncrraer the value of hi* wheat one dollar per yniirshel, hi* land would ju*t ax readily command gnhirty dollar! per acre; because tlial the value of 0nhe toil depend* upon the price* thai iIt product* trill nnommund; and three price* are regulated by thenonvenience of accriw and cost of transportation tonhe consuming market.subject only, a* before .ntated, to the relation* of supply and demand. ,,nrhese arc maxim* in the la* * of trade to which all ^nntclligcnt.mcn assent. Experience Iras demon-\n",
      "421d66c222f37f04349eb4a4915c0f5f\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1854.0945205162354\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tous Auiorican, and here and there a maliciousnEnglishman, who would be guilty of involving theirncountries in a war with each other, nevertheless thenmass of Americans and Englishmen prefer inter-nnational amity to international quarrels, and oughtnto bo relied ou to presorvo the peace; and theynwould preserve it if so relied on. It is in thisnpoint of view, therefore, that the nation which isndetermined to keep out of war will never find itselfninvolved in war: and that nothing is huzardod brnadopting the peuco policy. I add that, as it is notnin human nature, under its ordinary influences undnin its ordinary circumstances, to full upon nn un-narmed and unresisting man, so the nation whichnputs its trust, not in weapons of war, but in thonfraternal atl'ections of the human heart, and in thenGod who planted those\tthere, will findnthis trust an effectual shield from the horrors ofnwar. Such a shield did the good men who foundednthe State of Pennsylvania find this trust. Duringnthe seventy years of this trust thero was no bloodnshed in thut province. Thoso good mon subduedneven the savago heart, simply by trusting that heart,nThose good mon, by refusing to carry deadly wea-npons themselves, chained even savages out of thencurrying of them. And were America now to dis-narm herself, even to the extent of abandoning thonpolicy and praotice of war, and were she to castnherself for 'protection on the world's heart, shenwould find that heart worthy of being so trusted.nNot only would the othor nations of the earth benashamod to take advantage of her disarmament,nbut they would love thoir confiding sister too wellnto do so.\n",
      "181fe0fd1eb935f855cec16755340398\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1876.219945323568\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tSan Francisco, March 20th. ?Onnthe day after the recent tire at SannQuentin, one Scotty Simpson, a noto-nrious thief, made Itis escape yesterdaynat 3 o'clock A. M. He walked into anroom in tiie Racine House and whilenexploring the clothing of nun andnwomen sleeping in the room was per-nceived and ran hastily out. He wasnpursued and in the darkness fell into anpit of about 20 feet deep, an officer hap-npened to be along arrested him. Henresisted the arrest energetically, butnwas clubbed into quietness and led tonprison. Evidence of theft was foundnon him in theshaueof various article*.nHe was charged with burglary.nThe picnic season ushered in yester-nday by the festive gathering of thenSan Francisco Cadets at Badger'snPark, Brooklyn. The assemblagencomprised the largest collection ofnchoice hoodlums ever seen at\tplace.nThe dull pleasures of every day picnicsnwere diversified by frequent anr ani-nmated fights in which contused evesnand disfigured countenances were dis-npensed with liberallity. A young mannnamed McCourtney was stabbed undernthe left eye in one of the rows.nAt the Bpaulding Court Martial,nBurr, President of Clay Street Sav-ning! Bank, was placed on the stand.nIn the afternoon J. M. Shot well, stock-nbroker, was introduced as witness andnstated what he knew about eleven ofnthe Pinney certificates, but neither ofnthe witnesses showed anything. Thisncase promises to be interminable. ThenCourt Martial ba9 been In sessionnsince the early part of the month andnall the witnesses to the first specifica-ntion have not been examined yet.nThere are eight more specifications,nand at this rate the trial will not benover for a year.\n",
      "087b3c143def7a476512326441414676\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1951.1712328450026\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tcame a recent rhapsody in a greatnmetropolitan daily. It was an excursionnto the yesterdays. Framed with nostalgia,nit pictured an 8-mile adventurous tripnfrom the farm to town and return'undernthe one-horse power of Dobbin hitchednto the old buggy, with two children sit-nting enthralled at the father’s side. Afterndelightfully describing the simple joysnof those days that come not back, thenarticle ended, “Oh , road to town! If youncould only return once more to bring usnyour unhurried miles, then we couldnclaim that promise given by the prophetnof old: My people shall dwell in a peace-nable habitation, in sure dwellings and innquiet resting places.’ ’nIt surely is not a sign that one hasnpushed his way into the already over-n\tseat of the scornful if, in thenmidst of the bewildering perplexity ofnthese days, he heaves a sigh of deep de-nsire for the simplicities of a day that isngone and in some quiet nook opens annold album, which recalls the horse-and-nbuggy days and the less artificial con-ntentments of Auld Lang Syne.nIn these very ides of March, jibes andncartoons make vivid the nerve-racking,nexasperating attempts of harried andnpuzzled citizens of Uncle Sam to wrestlenwith the complex tax returns. What ansymbol of the intracacy of the maze ofnmodern existence is this dread yearlyncompulsory journey into the realm ofnfrenzied mathematics! It all suggestsnthat in fields once complacently tranquilnand easy-going life is now an enormous-nly difficult and complex ordeal.\n",
      "2d8912d1119c615b55269fe2ffb74c4b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.7909835749342\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThere I- siill another questlon.the queatlonnOf pietect-OB aKainst free trade or tarlff reform.n. Cheorlnp.l In IBBB free trade as asalnst pro-nte.- tlon was the paramount issue of the cam-npaLgn, nnd free trade triumphed before thengreal tribunal of the Amerlcan people, and thlsnyeflr we belng the queatlon to you asain. Wenask you to revtflW, te express your reeonslderednaml better and more n.aturo Judgment uponntbal UUIUfl aft. -r three years of dreadful experl-nence. I spoko ln the dty of Canton on Mondaynevenlng, Meareaiber 8, 18-0, and in that speechnI appealed t\" my f.ll .w-clil.. - na atho.ne as I hadnappealed to them elsewhere, not to overturn thenprotectlve pollcy wblch had broughi us suchnualveraal pra,.- p»'rity. and whieh at that veryniiionii'iit. was spreadltiK its UflBB-Bffl and bene-nfita tliro.iKlioiit the entlre country and ln everynInduBtrlel centre,\tln the eeaflflfl af thatnapeech l said what was trae then and what lintrue noar. Thlfl is what I said four years ago:n\"Bat agaln. the I\"mo,rats say that lf wenhave fr.-.' trade w. cuuld buy cheaper than wende at preeeat Tea, av i mlght whlle the struggl.nbetween Ainerleaa anu foflaagfl MflfltiiflB wasngolBfl OB, bul araaa tho former are wlped out,nthe prlce aroald ¦_ ap to whatevor flgure mightnbe dlcteted by the forelgn manufactu.er . and Inntbfl naeflfl time. lalmr will be scantily employednaml at reduced BVagjee, Fr»e trade eheapenantbe Brttele bjr cbeapeBlag taa artisan; protee-ntion redacea thfl prlee ef a peedlae. by Rivlngnthe artisan Just reward for his labor and re-ncelving Ita rearard la tns Hfl-Bar skin nnd ln-nduatry. Piaa trade cheaBeaa the product byneheapealafl tho predBcera; prote*tion cheapensntbe product through th. -\n",
      "2d294e379cadcd819079569d88989cb2\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1897.3630136669203\t40.861021\t-79.895225\tAn article in St. Nicholas, in cpeok-nof New York fire-alarm ioxes, says:nThis box forms part. of tt lamp post,nthe pott being so conatrr.oted thut thenbox is inserted in the middle. The boxnIs pointed a bripht rv*l and the lampnut night show s a red light, thus makingnit easily discernible either by day ornuljfht. The wires from the box are con-nveyed down through the center of thenpoet to conduit* buried in the streetnand thence on to fire headquarters.nWhite letters on a ml pone of glossnin the lump over the box give direc-ntions hi»vv to send an alarm. The samendirection In raised letters are foundnon the face of the box. If we turn thenlarpe brass handle on the ouaide asnfar as ft will go, a loud gong will ringninside. This is not the alarm, but sim-nply a warning 'bell to notify the police-nman. on the beat that the box is be-ning opened\tto present the sendingnin of malicious or false alarms of fixe,nan offense that is punishable in Xcwnfork Ktnteby aflneof SIOO find one year'*nimprisonment. Turning thus handle asnfar as it will fro opens the outer doornand we find inside another door, withnn slot at the left hand side, and at thentop of tills slot a liook projecting. Bynpulling1 down this hook once and re-nleasing it we set a work certain clock-nwork mechanism inside, and tihls sendsnIn the alarm.nWhen the first officer arriving at nnfire discovers that it is of enougbnimportance to warrant his sending fornreinforcements he open® this innerndoor with a key and sends In a second,nthird, fourth, fifth or sixth alarm, asnthe cose may be, or a call for any spe-ncial apparatus that he may need. ThenInspectors of boxes can also carry anna conversation in the Morse alphabetnwith the opemtor at headquarters onntfh's key and sounder.\n",
      "4a239b1b0f4b0a69b64f6e10c883fcec\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1919.2698629819888\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSeparate Treaty Hinted Anam told by persons of autnIt Mr- Wilson h»« in his tennsketch of a separate treatynrmany, a-\"*f*aCe treaty to benthe United States and Geinly. whjch la his final threatnled his leadership does nt pnrther. I am told with equal ainby French observers thanilSon has completely lost hisnce in France because of th«nreal conviction that undemeanver of his Utopian project!nthout his knowledge, internanance has.been engaged in inrate effort so to modify thenth Germany as to prepare thnr rehabilitation of German bunAmerican capital. This morenylhing else, explains, the unmnle collapse of the Wilson 1nFrance.,nVe are, 'then, within two stenmplete shipwreck of the conftnpeace. The understanding bene English and the Americananls the foundation of the formunthe league of nations covinesident Wilson's idea, tran:no a phrase by the British repintives, was a desire for the cn. tion between the United Htatn\tBritain. More and morenlicy led Great Britain into cnth France, and more and minsated the conviction, both in Fnd in England, that the Britishnserting their French friendnong did this conviction beco:nigland that within ten daysns been a positive revolution initish press and in Britishnpression. Before this stormnoyd George has bowed. Tenn0 he was threatening Frenchnlists with the removal of th«nence from Paris if they conlneir criticism; now he is hnem to breakfast and givingnterviews explaining Britishnn to French security. I do ncnve there is the slightest basnying that the British public orn1 press ever contemplated desinance, but it has needed e:nis reaction to demonstrate snscured by political maneuveneent weeks.ndr. Wilson finds himself alnesent moment absolutely alentrope. He has no support amotnench public, except the opptnthe present government, exnciallstic radicals who are S'netic with bolshevism and tnContinued on Seventeenth Pa]\n",
      "dc389615e900e0a59426218fcc19d890\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.3073770175572\t32.080926\t-81.091177\trequirements i- near the Police Barracks.nTh- grand jury say that that is the placenfor the jail. They go further, and declarenthat there is no other 6ite that will an-nswer s\" well. Th- County Commission-ner- have lieen trying for months to buynthis site. There i- no reason why theynshould not have it except that a few citi-nzens in that neighborhood don’t want thenjail there. The City Council, who haventhe power to dispose of the site in ques-ntion listen to the protests of these fewncitizens rather than to the argu-nments of the County Commissioners.nBy their course they, in effect, say that itnis much better that the city should main-ntain a jail that is a “disgrace to civiliza-ntion,” than that the wishes of a few citi-n\tshould not be respected. If therenw ere another available and suitable sitenwithin the city limits which could benhad, and against the occupation of whichnby a jail building there would be no pro-ntests. the Council, perhaps, would benjustified in refusing to sell to the CountynCommissioners the lot adjoining thenPolice Barracks, but as far as we are in-nformed there isn't any such site. Thenfew citizens who protest against thenoccupation of the Police Barracks lot arennot to te blamed. They are-only exercis-ning a right which they have, but it isnrather curious that their wishes are heldnto 1- of more importance than the wishesnof the great majority of the city. For thenpresent, therefore, the “disgrace toncivilization” continues to receive prison-ners at the old stand.\n",
      "b16b782e1fcda35f521af9414dd78c29\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1877.1301369545915\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tSo far as the question taken to the na-ntional courts is concerned, the miners ofnthis county have no direct interest. Thonsediment deposited in tho Trinity Rivernreadies the ocean soon after leaving thonmountain canyons, and involves no dis-ntruction of valuable farming property innits course. The same, however, cannotnbe said in reference to tho principle in-nvolved in the Sacramento decision.nThe instructions to the jury iri this casencover the ground tho United States Courtnwill bo called to pass upon, hut, of coursenthe action of all inferior court,5 is subjectnto review. One point of tho instructionsngives as a basis for the jury’s dcteri.'ina-ntiun, that damages can only bo assessednfor tlie land actually destroyed. Tims,nif the destruction of one parcel of landncauses a depredation of value of tho re-nmainder of the tract, that fact cannot bentaken into consideration. Tlint pointnmay bo good law, hut on the other handnit may not always be strict justice. Forninstance, a farmer in the possession of anvaluable tract of land would make valua-nble improvements. The destruction ofnthe farm would of necessity greatly de-npredate the value of these improvements,nleaving them somewhat in the position ofna water ditdi, which would be held at an\tvaluation while it covered a largenarea of mining land, but worthless andnabandoned when the claims were workednout. Where tailings are thrown directlynupon land, or so near to it that tho wit-nters of the stream must inevitably flownthorn upon it, the court held that the par-nties so depositing the sediment were re-nsponsible for tho damages. Wo appendnherewith the text of the eight instruction:nModified by the Court from an instruc-ntion asked by defendant. If the defend-nant discharged in the usual and ordinarynworking of mines, water, tailings, earthynand other matter upon the hanks of Ar-nkansas creek, at places remote from plain-ntiff's land, and such matter, in the coursenof nature and from the effect of naturalnfloods, flowing in and down said creek,nfound its way down the creek and wasndeposited, portions of it, upon plaintiff'snland, tlie defendant would not he liable tondamages—but if the deposit of sand andngravel and sediment was carried directlynupon tlie lands by the water used in tlienmine; or, if the deposit of Rand, gravelnand sediment was deposited in such closenproximity to the land that is must of ne-ncessity pass upon the land of plaintiff, thendefendant would ho liable for all damagendone by defendants.\n",
      "5c952a0feb30ff6647c206e1e7214f3d\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.4616438039066\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tA wedding ceremony at noon todaynat Hawley was one for Miss MarynKelly of Detroit to George H. McDon­nald, dentist of Hawley. Mr. and Mrs.nDavid McDonald of this city were pas­nsengers to Hawley this morning tontake part in the nuptial festivities.nAmong the registrations at the NewnColumbia hotel were Theodore Morgannof Hawley, W. T . Bland of Wadena,nMrs. B . O. Day of Dickinson, N. D ., an3nJohn Lohmenn of McHenry. N . D.nThe commercial club of Crookstonnat a meeting held on Monday electednthe following officers for the ensuingnyear: President, F. L. Goodman; vicenpresidents, M. F . Murphy and C. C .nGowran; treasurer, O. H . Hanson;nsecretary, C. W. Graves.nO. H . Lindh, of the state departmentnof weights and measures, has beennkicking up a fuss at Crookston, wherenhe found the icemen\tguessing atnthe weights of the* cubes of frozennaqua which went into the ice chest ofnMrs. Housewife to keep her milknsweet. For his faulty guessing oneniceman was taken to the police courtnand It cost him $20 to get out of thenplace. The inspector found a load ofnice at the Hotel Crookston which thenentry book called for 800 pounds,nbut the real weight was only 692npounds. The ice was put in the iceboxnat2 p.m.and at2:15itwasbeingre-nweighetd by the state inspector, who atnonce swore out a complaint againstnthe ice company. In the pursuit ofnhis work Inspector Lindh distributesncards giving the weights of variousncommodities per bushel, peck, quart,npint. etc.. and the fraction of a bushelnmust weight the full amount or therenwill be trouble. Merchants are com-nr-iied to post the notices in a conspic­nuous place.\n",
      "c2a6bbeccbd1b94188b2a6090e6c3c34\tTHE RUGBEIAN\tChronAm\t1882.228767091578\t36.360353\t-84.700776\tA Word to the Wise. Who has not feltnamidst a blinding storm of sleet or snow, withnlimbs benumbed with cold and wet, that atnthe end of the journey, there awaited them ansense of enjoyment, commensurate with thenpresent privation,' to be derived from thenglowing fuel upon the hearth at home ; therenit is a most obliging servant ; but perchancenat that\" very momeut, through the carelessnessnor oversignt of someone, it is secretly prepar-ning to throw, off its allegiance, and bieaknforth into the condition of a ruthless and san-nguinary tyrant, who will spare neither life nornproperty, but glut itself with that which hadnconstituted our home, and which, of all thingsnearthly, to us was the most sacred possession.nLike a Tiger it may be tamed, but it cannnever be trusted for it requires the most vigilentnwatch to be kept upon its every movement,nyet\tfrequently it happens that the mostnordinary precautions are neglected until somenterrible catastrophe occurs in-- our immediatenneighbourhood or withiu our own dwelling.nWhat precautions can be taken by thenordinary householder P see to it that there isnno wood in close proximity to the stove pipe ornflue say within four inches unless it is iso-nlated by a fireproof barrier ; remove as oftennas possible all accumulations of soot in thenfluer ; set apart, in the most suitable place, anstrong wooden bucket filled with water, and andipper, which, in the event of fire you couldnuse with advantage in throwing the waternOn the alarm of fire being raised, go for thenbucket, and then seek out the locality of thenfire, which, if near, may possibly be m- -ntinguished by the water thus carried, or atnleast held in check until assistance organizednor otherwise has time to arrive.\n",
      "003190d2299564ef94d1602648c0670e\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1885.7219177765094\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tHe came here unwillingly to performnofficial duty. He had no feeling in tbencate. He only desired to see a tair andnimpartial trial. He appeared as ansubordinate officer of the court, and wasnhere to assist in the enforcement of sub­nstantial justice; that instead of the courtnextending to him the aid and supportnwhich he was entitled under the law tonexpect, the court had uniformly, duringnthe whole trial, sought to tie the handsnof tbe prosecution and openly aided thendefense; that the court had shown bynits action in this case that it had de­ntermined to aid in tbe acqaittal of thendefendant, and that tbe court would notnleave a stone unturned in the accom­nplishment of such acquittal; that thencourt throughout baa shown a mostnmarked feeling in favor of the defendantnand against the\tthat tbencourt had sought at every point to em'nban-ass the prosecution and to aid in thenacquittal of the defendant.nDuring all this time and for some timenafter, while Long was still talkingnJudge Francis endeavored to silencenhim by tbe use of the gavel and bynthreats to commit him for contempt, butnLong dared the judge to commit himnand talked himself out, when the judgenordered him in custody, and he wasntaken to the jail building, The courtnthen took a recess to 2 p, m.nDuring the recess dinner was Bent tonLong from the Sheridan house with anmessage to the effect that an apologynfor his conduot would be accepted andnit need not be abjeot, but he must ex­npect tbe court to preserve its dignity atnall hazards. In jail Long said to tbencorrespondent:\n",
      "ecfd0b206bf37c15d5301da10546f919\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.368493118975\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ty *ara; I am a painter bv r i um*t*Hi. I k«v * l»**g \"lining atniln»4* free and *«*l*a fof arternl jeara. I i.ul not ku ^nn\"*reon t*nr long: Iliad aeen the pr1v»n*r one* before; IndInot **an* *Moninbinj %* \".,'m winii lie ram* timfrnll.t ftral tiro that weaning; when in© df tmiun mIkmii lb*na vt 'Tmiltiw oreurred no angry word* pa««*d twnt«i«*n ihe parti**; ne had a drink «i lb* !arnn'lr' th\" di«*n**»mn; I » omId nut **j that anj ofnme |4*riv *r#r* lnmnrnt*d; when th* pri*M»n*r eam* barknli,* wrund tiro* h* auhl i? waa getting tale and he ihoiigiit h*nwould g«» h«iHi* llie fame «»i bagatelle « noi nolam-d e i.ennld» I-ft. and I *atd it n* did not **«Be ha*k 1 aboaid i-*»n«id*rnne «wed me a dollar. w» we had b**n pl^jlng for that amount;nit' oho** netid* Willi me\t*«nJ I i old call at hla «»Hk *nfor H; we had u*««n tt . or three drink* tnfe*,.er duringnthe evening, the |»n«on*r and I hud pUjed U»* gam** for andollar a game. I rould not aajr a liethwr t arwin knew wenwife tietting or not. I bad won tire gam** when th* prlanoner cKferwi to pia me for llr* doilar* a game; I agreed tonit tba motiey was' put up and the pneuner won the tarn*,nh* then aakt he wit aqua re. and aaked n« In take a drnk.nafterward* we played a rarnna game for a dollar, and II w«anwhli* we were blaring ti.ia gam* lhal a dispute an we aa tonlb* coo of. and tie «uru*d for boor, after llila be name barknand we had another game, due*nerd artin. a« game ke**er,nM wa* whil* tbl« gam* wo In progr«M»« that the prisoner\n",
      "18a79acda58d7b274fc1fde07e84955a\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.5438355847286\t37.692236\t-97.337545\t\" 'Great Ssott! What a rumpus!' criednKelley as the huge masses thu3 sharplynawakened, heaving, flopping and grunt-ning in their fright, rolled, slid and tum-nbled overboard, nearly swamping tho boatnas they plunged into tho water. Ono hugenboast fell between the rocks and tho boat,ncausing such alurch as nearly to pitch thencrew into the sea. Another camo up justnoutside tho cutter with tho apparent inten-ntion of trying his enormous tusks upon it.nQuick as thought Bratton put a ball Intonhim, when he sank and was seen no more.n'Six escaped, but ono was left on thenrocks. He was hard hit and had flounder-ned into a cleft, or he, too, would have gotnaway. Leaping upon tho rocks, tho hunt-ners gavo him two or threo more shots, andnho soon lay dead before them. He wa3 sonlarge that sir of tho boat's crew stood atnone time upon his\tHis tusks weren80 inches long and 51 inches in diameter.nWith an ax tho head was severed from thenbody, aftor which, thero being no hope ofnthe reappearance of the other walrus, thenboat returned to the ship.n\"Old voyagers in Bering sea tell of anctrango association between tho walrusnand tho polar bear. Tho walrus furnishesntho principal food of tho great carnivore,nwhich is hie deadliest foo, in fact, yet tonsoe them together, as they frequently arenencountered, ono might think they werenboon companions. Lying upon tho fieldnof ice will often bo seen 'patches' of walrusncontaining from 30 to 50, and with each ofnthese groups will bo found the polar bear.nThoy all are apparently resting togethernin tho happiest sort of unity. Occasion-nally a walrus flops into tbo water and sinksnleisurely into tho depths, whilo others willnbe seen omerging therefrom and climbingnupon the ice.\n",
      "142c082e7403ceea16cc224d57aafeee\tBRYAN DAILY EAGLE AND PILOT\tChronAm\t1911.6369862696602\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tdent of his Innocence. Prominent at-ntorneys have beeji engaged for thenyouth, and have been engaged fornweeks In preparing the defense, as-nsisted by several private detectives.nAssistant District Attorney Xott Is Inncharge of the prosecution and willnfight uny attempt to delay the trial.nDistrict Attorney Whitman lives atnthe Hotel Iroquois, where Jackson wasnkilled and where Geldel whs for antime employed as a bellboy. Mr. Whit-nman has thus a personal Interest Innthe case. Speaking of the Jacksonnmurder, he said:n\"Courts of this country act too slow-nly In criminal cases, and I cm deter-nmined, so far as I am able, to bringnabout justice as siieedily as they donIn English courts. Every moment wendelay fakes away just so much re-nspect for our Jaws among the\tnnals. Geldel I know personally and henIs a thoroughly bad boy. He wasndrunk several times, and he cursednvolubly. There was a theft complaintnagainst him on the part of one of thenguests. Shortly before the murder henwas discharged. His letters, too, shownwhat sort of boy he really is. Whilenhe was writing those loving messagesnto his mother, promising constantly tonsend money, he was spending It onnhimself in the poolrooms.\"nA pathetic figure Is the aged mothernof the boy, who is firm in her beliefnin his entire Innocence. She declaresnthat he has a deeply religious naturenand that his training has been alongnChristian lines. Before coming to NewnYork from Hartford six months agonhe was a choir boy In the fashionablenTrinity church in the Connecticut city.\n",
      "531a8ac5773d3b69c126245453102941\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1872.8948087115461\t41.865054\t-80.789809\twere vague, indeed, and undefined, unlnwere at first whispered,, and afterwardnboldly expressed. The precise object ofnthese suspicions were not indicated ; tomenimplicated one person, some another ;nbut they ail poin'ed to Smith, the masternot t lie house, as concerned in the deathnof the stranger ; and in fine, the magis-ntrates were induced to commit Mr. Smithnto jail to take his trial for the wilful mur-nder of Henry Thompson. As it was deem-ned essential lo tho attainment of justicento keep secret the exuliinalion of thenwitnesses who were produced before thenmagistrates, all the information of whichnthe public were in possession before thentrial took place was tha. w hich 1 havenhere narrated. Such was the slate ofnthings tlie morning of the trial.nThe eoutiFcl for the prosecution openednhis case to\tjury in a manner that in-ndicated very Imlu expectation of a con-nviction, lie begun by imploring themnto divest their minds of all that theynheard be I ore they came into the box ; henentreated them to attend lo tlie evidence,nai'd jddge from that alone.nIt would be proved beyond the pos-nsibility ot a doubt that the deceased diednby poison poison of a most subslle na-nture, most active in its operation, andnpossessing the wonderful and dreadfulnquality of leaving no external mark orntoken by which its presence colild be de-ntected. The ingredients ot which it wasncomposed were of so sedative a naturenthai, instrad of the body ou which it hadnbeen used exhibiting any contortions, ornmark ot suffering, it left upon the featuresnnothing but the calm aud placid quiet ofnrepose.\n",
      "ca195ed5eb4b67346bd6f0111085e305\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.1383561326738\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tinstruction rupeir, preservation nnd cleaningnf all sidewalk*, crosswalk*, bridge*, sewersnind drains. To prevent obatrncllou* bolnn•reeled or placoi in any of the streets, alleys ornildewalks, or the use of any sewer* or drains asn:e**pools. and for the removal of the tame. Ton:ompel the owners ef lots ami property to bearnheexpense ofe-ecling sidewalks, or Improvingnbe road or streets In front of the same, bynpecial tax or otherwise. To condemn prop-nrty for the use or benellt ofthe town in the fol-nowin; manner: The Board of Tnistees shallnippeint one raferee and the owneror owner* ofnhe property to b« condcrrucd sliall ap|olntonenvferee, ana in the event that the two refereesnappointed shall fail to agree in the valtiallopnif the property, the two so selected shall ap-nlolnta third referee, and the valuation of snchniroperty agreed to by such referees, or two ofnhem. shall be final and binding upon tlio par-nies. nnlcss the person or persons aggrieved bynhe decision\tsuch referees, shall apnea! frontnuch decision or valuation t  the PI«trlct Courtnif the First Judical District, i thin thirty day·nifter notice of such valuation shall hate beennerred on him or them. Fourth—To provide fornhe prevention and extinguishment of Ores;nJso. to organize, regulate, establish, locato ornlishand Are or hose companies. Fifth— 'To reg-nilato tho storage ofgunpowdcrand other explo-nite or combustible material. Sixth—To pre-nent and remove nuisance; also, to determinenrhat are nuisance*. Seventh - utnploy |xnIcemen and presenbe their duties and compen-nation, and provide for the reflation and gov-nrnment of the same. Eighth—To flx and col-nret a license tax nil and regulate all theatres,nIrtse*, show·, bill iard tables, bowling-alleys,nnd all other exkiU iona and amusement*,nflnth—To flx and collect a license tax 011 bar-nooms, hurdy-gurdy house*, and public dancenousvs ; on auctioneers, hawker*, peddlers, andnII dealers In liquor· ; on all dray·. Job wagons,nr cart· or any other publie vehicle running\n",
      "2d696d5cf187897252eb5717da1f8944\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.941256798978\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tseas In a manner satisfactory to our-nselves an I to Him who created ns?nAllowing now that our search for anposition or calling is settled, xvc willntry to know hoxv results may be ob-ntain'd t, it will tend to retain thosenwho max choose the profession of anfarmer, that they xxill bo kept fromndesiring to change for something differnent. and also to bring to mindnsome of those things, which. In ourncandid opinion, do not have a verynenticing influence for farm life. Wencan have no sympathy with thenplan pursued in many instances, xvherenthe father says to Ids box, \"Johnny,nyou may have these steers fornyour oxvn, and 1 wain you tontake the best care of them that younpossibly cau and cause them to becomena useful team when they are groxvu.”nJohnny is too anxious for such an oppor-ntunity. and does not leave a singlenthing undone In the care and training ofnthose siiXU'S. How proud Is In* to thinknthey are Ids, and hoxv glad ho will benwhen be is old enough and his sbvrsnstrong enough to do xvork as fatherndoes with his team, llul alas, how disnappointed It will be when he realizesnthat his steers have hi some mysteriousnway become father’s oxen, and the teamnIs\tperhaps, and not a cent everngels Into Johnny's pocket Of coursenxvc all know that the father does notnintend to wrong bis boy. In so doing,nbut is It right? Is It honest?nI.ack of confidence xve think is ansource of 111 to those xvho would donmuch better for themselves than theynare doing. We do not trust our boysnfor fear they may do wrong manyntimes, and so they lose all desire to donthe best that Is possible for them to do.nToo much work and too little play Isnoften the rule. We fear that the eightnhour system spoken of by one of ournxvriters, which means eight hours innthe forenoon and eight hours tn thenafternoon, is really adopted and put Innforce. Fishing time seldom, if over,ncomes to many of our would ho fannernyoung! men. And so xve could enumer-nate many more tilings of a like naturenthat cause young men to have a dislikenfor farm life.nN'oxv for tin* other side of our quosnlion. Well do xvc know that tin* teachernwho is most successful xvill seek to makenIds pupils fuel that their presence Isnneeded every day and every hour dur-ning the school term. In order that theynmay obtain ail that is possible, andnwhen tills Impression is lived you can\n",
      "4bc7a703d7f5e22814a2cfbed36202fb\tTHE MARSHALL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1908.0833333017101\t39.123078\t-93.19687\tThe bnrnlafl down ef the maaJetpalnelectric light pwat off East arenanForks, Mian., baa probably settled thanquestion ot Its abaadoamsat, wakb,nwaa under disease! on prior to the Ira.nA well Informed comepondeat wrttoanthat \"the plsnt has famished a \"some -nwhat Indifferent service and did notnearn enough to pay the fuel and labornaccounts, to say Bothlng about laternest on Investment, depredation. oteVnIn eplto ot Its charging private csnera 120 a yoar for loa e. a.nmooallght schedule.nAs East Grand Forks la a borderntown and right across the line tanNorth Dakota a prohibition state hinthe city of Grand Forks, about BO perncent of tho business houses In EastnGrand Forks aro saloons. Many otnthese got their electric lights from\tnprivate company la Grand Forks, be-ncause the service was better and thonprice lower, until the council passed anresolution to the effect that ao saloonnwould be licensed unless It patroalsednthe municipal plantnThere Is a curious discrepancy bentween the varloua reports aa to thonvalue ef the plaat Ia January thendty authorities reported that tho plantnhad cost 133,000. Three months laternthey esUmated the Ore lose at f10,000 .nalthough we understand that tho plaatnia entirely destroyed, and adjusted thenlean at 9,060, tho plaat having beea Innsured for 18,400 . As tt waa Installed inn1803, It looks aa though tho depreciantion amounted to M per coat la fivenrears, cor 17 per cent a yeas. Tho plaatnaill probably not bo reballt\n",
      "8d3df7f6bbfec475d718ab442c343aa5\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1891.1301369545915\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tary llth. Isa. New mdiistrios reported fornthe week, 93; new buildings, 1« new rail¬nroad·», 8 ; dummy linea, 2 electric lines, 2;nstreet railways, 1.nAmong th· leadinguow industrie»organ¬nized during the week «· reported to thenTradesman aro the following: Coal com¬npany at Peabody, Ü.O ., with eapit.il itn?.???.??? ; coal end lumber company,nWheeling, W. Va., capital $J0O,00O; cottonncompresses, Fayettevdle, N. C, and La-nGrauge, Go.; cotton mUls and gins atnGreenville, Miss., Almo, Tex., Marshall.nT«X., Yoakuro, Tex. {¡. developmentncompany has been organized at Chester, S.nC, electric-light and gas companies atnOak Cliff, T»x.. Mt. Airv. N . C.. Jack¬nson, Tenn., and Ennis, Texts. Engine-nworks with a capital of $500,000 will bonrecti d at Savannah, Ga. ; foundries »ndnmachine-shop» Borryville, Va., Knoivillo,nTenn., Maxton, N. C, and Houston,Texas.n?. ? - -factories will bo established at Shelby,nville, Ky., Baton Bouge, La., Paris, Ky.,nmid Humboldt, Tatù», A l»-ad rolling-millnwill be erected at Charleston, S. C, anilnlumber companies at Greensboro', N. C,nNew Orleans, La., and Cordelo, Ga., thenlatter with a capital of $100.000 .nMining and quarrying; companies havenbeen organized nt Minerei City, Va. ; Ce¬ndar Grove, W. Va., and Lynchburg,\tnthe last named having a capital of ¿100,000.nAn oil and cotton-mill with $300,000 capi¬ntal, will be erected at Sherman, Texas; anpine fibre-factory at Aiken, S. C . ; stove-nfoundry at Wolfe City, Texas: tanneries atnDaweonville, Ga. ; Easley.S. C . ; Glasgow,nVa. ; Lawrenceville, Ga. ; Kosnoy, Va. ; tbonlast having a capital of »1,000,000. Water¬nworks wilibo established at Asheyille, N.nC, Bridgeport. W . Va., Columbia, 8. C.nDarlington, H. C, TJnion City, Tenn., andnwood-working plants at Atlanta, Ga..nForest City, N. C, Charleston, Tonn., audnCharlotte, N. C .nCharters for railroads have been appliednfor as follows : A road to be built from anpoint on the Virginia or Tennessee line eianAeheville, N. C, to a point on the SouthnCarolina or Georgi» line, for a road fromnBirmingham to Avondale, Ala., one fromnBoechhill, S. C, to Bacon Bridge, 8. C,nfrom Chattanooga to Bowling Green, Ky.,nfrom Petersborough to Glonville. Va., fromnWarm Springe, N. C, to Estellvillo, Tenn.,nand from Wilmington, N. C, to Southport,nN. C . Dummy lines will be built nt Fin-ncastlo, Va., and Renfroo, Ala., electricnlines at Vernon, Texas, and Wytheville,nVa., and » street railway at La Orange, Go.\n",
      "7213b93dfe625f219faf0cda468fc605\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1837.5438355847286\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tassumes the character of a “native”—nenters into all their narrow bigotries andnprejudices, and avows them with a rank-nness and to an extent which will doubtlessnbe set down by his political associates ranther to the acccount of his honesty than bisndiscretion. We make some extracts, thatnour readers may judge with how much fi-ndelity he enacts Ms assumed character.nTo us it appears to be to the life. He says:n“Messrs. Editors: I am opposed to allnforeigners, and especially the Irish. Andnnow let me tell you why I am opposed tonthem. In the first place, it is manifestnthat we, the native Americans, have beennin possession of the water, fire, earth, andnair of these United States Irom time im-nmemorial. Our remote fathers, not longnafter Noah’s flood, crossed over in flatnboats from Southern Asia; and after ha-nving stopped at the Sandwich Islands tontake in water, finally reached this conti-nnent, and took it exclusively for them-nselves and us, their beloved descendants,nin eltmum el ultra. It is in this waynthat Pocahontas was uncle\tour greatngreat grandfathers, and that our dearnbrethcren are the Cherokees and VY inne-nbagoes. These facts are so well knownnthat to quote authorities in support ofnthem would be to waste ink and paper, & c.n“If, then, these thinvs are ours, I asknhow is it possible for foreigners to comenand abide among us without, ipso facto,nappropriating to themselves what belongsnto us? If they stand still, do they not oc-ncupy our space? If they move, do theynnot thereby transport ther foreign car-ncases from place to place, treading ournsoil beneath their feet? If they are thirs-nty, do they not drink of our water. Butnabove all, I would ask you as Americans,nwhether they do not inhale onr air?”nThese are this “native’s” reasons whynhe is opposed to foreigners in general.—nHis opposition to the Irish in particular isnfounded on reasonings and facts equallynlogical, conclusive, exclusive, pertinentnand characteristic. In the first place,nbecause many of them come here withnrich brogues on their tongues and nonenon their feet—o itself he says an inva-\n",
      "b1a8d76a22e6aa398551fe7625153b3c\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.1109588723998\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tSINGLE iLAIR.-A young and poor-'nlyclad girl recently entered a bar-nbr's shop in Vienna and told thenproprietor that he \"must buy hernhead.\" The friseur examined hernlong, glossy, chestnut locks, andnbegan to bargain. He could givenher eight gulden, and no more. -nHair was plentiful this year, thenprice had fallen, there was less de-nmand, and other phrases of thenkind. The little maiden's eyesnfilled with tears, and she hesitatednmoment while threading her fin-ngers through her chestnut locks.nShe finally threw hereelf into anchair. \"In God's name,\" she gasp-ned, \"take it quickly.\" The bar-nber, satisfied with his bargain, wasnabout to clinch it with his shears,nwhen a gentleman who sat halfnshaved, looking on told him tonstop. \"My child,\" he said, \"whyndo you want to sell your beautifuln\t\"My mother has been near-nly five months ill; I can't worknenough to support us, everythingnhas been sold or pawn ed, and therenis not a penny in the house\" undnkein kreutzer im haus. \"No, no, mynchild,\" said the stranger ; \"if thatnis the case I will buy it.\" He gaventhe poor girl the note, the sight ofnwhich had dried her tears, andntook up the barber's shears. Ta-nking the locks in his hands, hentook the longest hair, cut it offnalone, and put it carefully in hisnpocket-book, thus paying one hun-ndred florins for a single hair. Hentook the poor girl's address, inncase he should want to buy anoth-ner at the same rate. This charita-nble man is only designated as thenchief of a great industrial enter-nprise within the city.\n",
      "3b1d4c1f7a02eab1b25e4728c1f80996\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1883.760273940893\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tA resident of the island of Nassau, West Indies,nhas arrived in New York. .Speaking of the recentnstorm, he says it is seventeen years since Nassau hasnbeen visited by such a storm. Some seventy vesselsnare now piled up on the shares of the island, eightynlive? were lost and over one hundred barns demol-nished, and the crops are ruined.nA reward of £100 has been offered in London fornthe arrest of George Warden, Secretary of the Lon-ndon and Hiverplate Bank, who, it was said Wednes-nday, had absconded. Itis stated that the loss isnfrom £50,0U0 to £100,000 by Warden's defalcation,nbut its surplus is sufficient to cover all losses. War-nden was also manager of the bank.nAta meeting of the City Council at New OrloinsnWednesday night the Mayor was directed to takenstep* forthwith to relieve the necessities of\tpeo-nple in the matter of water, the cost to te met here-nafter. It is no exaggeration to declare that one-nh.ilf of the families of New Orleans are destitute ofnwater for cooking purposes and washing.nThe steamer Melbourne, which arrived at Mar-nseiles Wednesday from New Caledonia with mer-nchandise, bad on board Joseph Smith, one cf tbeninformers in the Fbcenix Park murder trials, whonwas not permitted to land at Melbourne. Smithnwas recognized upon the arrival of the steamer atnMaraeiles, when he suddenly left the vessel, and itnis believed he has taken passage tor China.nThe Secretary of the Treasury has decided thatntreeii plums are free of duty under the new TariffnAct. Quite a large trade in fruiviscarried on overnthe Canadian border. The question arose whethernit was dutiable under the provisions which imposesn-.\n",
      "e01d47a94c41c3e656db8eabb4cae224\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1913.3301369545916\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tImmorality of Illegible Writing.nProm fhe Philadelphia Ledgvr.nWhat is the use of a letter that youncan't read? Of course it is a certainngymnastic exercise for the virtues ofnpatience and eelf-control to endeavor t»nextricate a meaning from a jumble ofncuneiform fish-hooks resembling the earth¬nquake record of a seismograph. But it isna waste of time. The sender, to saventime, wrote in a teasing hurry. It is noncompliment to you when he shows that h«nconsiders your minutes less valuable thannhis own. Illegibility is the least desir¬nable advertisement of greatness, and itnshould be \"the last infirmity of nobl«nminds.\" It ought to be held almost s»nmuch of a reproach as Illiteracy. Tonwrite a bad hand is quite as serious a.nfailing as to mumble Instead of articu¬nlating clearly.nThis is sn age when there is a greatndeal of work to do. and the sense ofnhaste is in the atmosphere. But the oldnadage that identifies haste with wasten\tnot yet obsolete. A misread word in anletter, a careless statement due to a rac¬ning pen. has meant the loss of time andnmoney that deliberation might have saved.nThe illegible letter upsets the saintllestntemper. We all know people who fi'.lnreams with their Ideas or their facts andntake It for granted that our leisure per¬nmits us to unravel the riddle of the writ¬ning. Perhaps they are proud of a hanlnmicroscopically minute. Perhaps theyncultivate a defiant eccentricity that spurnsnthe formal precept of the copybook andnfashions its own weird and novel systemnof shorthand. There are society womennwho appear to think it a point of breed¬ning to make chaotic messes of cubistnand futurist dashes that seem to bearnabout the same relation to conventionalnchlrography that a baby's \"goo-goo\" doesnto speech. Why should the spirit of mor¬ntal ever be proud of such tortured andntwisted penmanship?nIt is not an ornament or a glory, but ankind of deformity.\n",
      "14f1dea3aed4918609c9700dadffbf1e\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1906.7356164066464\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tMrs. Burger at 4 o'clock begannher address ou \"Excuses\". \"Andnthey all straightway began to makenexcuse*\" This address was for the'nmost part a convincing argumentnfor'prohibition, not founded uponnsentiment, or personal opinion,nbut upon facts. It is said thatnknowledge of one's subject is thensecret of eloquence. While this isntrue of Mrs. Burger, it is not allnthe secret. Her gifts are legion,nShe admonished the church ofnChrist to banish the liquor traffic,nthe great obstacle in the pathwaynto progress in spiritual things.nShe gave some striking facts innregard to the staie of Maiue. InnSouth Carolina a large majority ofnthe newspapers invite the publicnto partake of intoxicants in theirnadvertising columns. In the pro¬nhibition state of Maine there arenonly seven newspapers which willnadvertise whiskey. It looks as ifnsentiment against the sale ofnliquors, 'is become more crystal-n\tin Maine than in South Caro¬nlina. There are numbers of mennand women in the United Statesnwho refuse to 6Ubscribo for mag¬nazines or newspapers which carrynwhiskey advertisements. All boriornto them. Our instruction SB whitenribboners is^to repudiate all ad¬nvertisers of spirituous liquors.nMrs. Burger stated that sbe hadnrecently visited the state prison ofnMaiue, and there found in thisnmuch berated prohibition statenonly 192 prisoners. How does thatncompare with the dispensary statenof South Carolina? Mrs. Burgernconfessed her lack of knowledgenof the dispensary but avowed thatnwhile prohibition does not alwaysnprohibit, neither does high*licensenor the dispensary prohibit. Thenstate of Maine, she said, had morencomfortable homes and more com¬nforts in the homes, than thosenfound in any state of the union,nalthough fifty years ago the poor¬nest state and with the least natu¬nral advantages.\n",
      "abb11507af051262b614e1f654fd773d\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1906.83698626966\t42.833474\t-89.06949\ton the outside of the shed, b ter, innfact, than the center of the shed, or thenupper tiers, and when the tobacco is drynit is hard to examine the crop in a man-nner thorough enough to warrant payingneven the straight price of 15c or 16c. Ifnthe crop should prove poor there is nonlower class or grade that will return thenfirst cost of the goods, while with a low-ner price such damaged goods may bendropped without the whole bottom ofnthe trade tumbling out.nOur correspondents report as follows:nNorth Hadley, Mass.: “Tobacco buyersnare moving lively, but prices offered arensomewhat beiaw the expectations of thenfarmers. About one hundred acres werensold last week at prices ranging from 15nto 180 in the bundle.” This report wasnreceived too late for last week. Mon-ntague, Mass.: “Growers in town havenimproved the past rain in taking tobacconfrom the poles. Some have their cropsnall down, and all have made a good be-nginning. No sales to\tA finencrop is the unanimous opinion of all thengrowers.” Bradstreet, Mass.: “A largenshare of the growers in this vicinity fin-nished taking down tobacco last Satornday. The crop is in fine condition, andnwe feel justly proud of the crop we arenputting into the bundle. No sales to re-nport this week, except John Brennan,nwho reports as sold 9 acres at 19 cents innthe bundle.” North Hatfield, Mass.: “Inreport the sale of the crop of tobacco bynE. M. Swift of 8% acres at around 18c.nMuch of the crop in this vicinity wasntaken down last Saturday, and the farm-ners are very busy stripping day andnnight. Mr. Leslie Swift is reported asnbuying a few lots Oct. 22, but I have notnlearned who were the sellers.” Amherst,nMass.: “Tobacco buyers have been busynin this section for the past ten days, andnit is estimated that fully two-thirds ofnthe tobacco iD town has been bought atnan average price of 16c in the bundle.’’—nCultivator.\n",
      "adf19c78de888f855472f60d2edf87e9\tTHE MIRROR\tChronAm\t1903.1547944888382\t45.056404\t-92.813498\tBecause he is lazy and has been lazy for fivenyears, a woman in New Jersey is suing her huebandnfor divorce. The suit, as it is told in the papers, isna most unusual one. There is no question of non-nsupport about it; the case is one of unadulteratednlaziness and nothing else, if the account of thenplaintiff is trustworthy. It seems that the husbandnjust naturally quit work in ’9B and has just naturallynstayed away from work ever since. And the wife,nbeing an advocate of the strenuous life, has stood itnas long as she can, but now she’s quit and it’s up tonthe court to do the rest. The lady will have thensympathy of all right-minded people in her strugglenfor justice, but the court will probably deoide thatnto grant a divorce on suoh grounds would establishna dangerous precedent It would open a hithertonunexplored field of litigation. It is a\tques-ntion as to where the “tired feeling” ends and lazinessncommences, and until that becomes definitely settlednas a point of law juries will certainly make it anpractice to disagree—provided the court rules innfavor of the plaintiff ih the pending suit. Forninstance, could a man be called lazy who refuses tonget up in time for church Sunday morning? ornwould he still be lazy if he goes to ohurch but fallsnasleep during the sermon? Does he have to donsomething useful as well as active to be un-lazy ?nAnd can the term be defined in the same maimernwhen applied to the opposite sex? These are onlyna few of the questions that are certain to spring upnand vex the minds of Jersey jurists if the plea of thenJersey lady is granted. The lady can simplifynmatters by withdrawing her suit and caressing hernsedentary spouse with the business end of an ax.\n",
      "dd950b819bc8688d5f248ba616f1fc1d\tAMADOR LEDGER\tChronAm\t1910.746575310756\t38.348802\t-120.774102\tnnd beforn the tonth ilny of h. 'wmhPr fol-nlowing, rlvr iio!lpliy pniilld nflvorll'i'inciil.nto hn Inserted twlof n work for fu-owork* Inntwo iirwxpnpprs piiMlslK' .l In lie roniity ifnHun Frnnotsiro, nnd also In ono flSWlpkbnnnnMi-Oicd InMm city of Sun DlPgo, und nl.«onin ono newspnpor published In the city ofnLoi Angolps, HluMiDt tho numhprnf bonds *ndrnwn.nnd Ihn prlnrlpul of mi Id b nidi willnbp pnlil on prpxcntntlon to thn trr-iifinrrr onnor ueforp the second d:iy of .Inmmrv, follow-ning, imd that from und after such lust nnmrdndnio nil Interest upon bond* l.huarirmvn uluillnceiiflr. nnd It ohall hn thn duty of flictron,*-nuror n» noon ns said honds so drnwn hy lotnurn bu rendered to him nnd pnld to CnflOCl thenmine, mid tho Infer..si rouponM thnrcnn, ft;ulnoneh yenr, hpglnnliiK with tho yenr nlncliTilnhundred und Ilfly,tho mild trciMiirrrNhiill,Innthe. innnnernforosnld, proceed lodrnw hy lJt.nsuch Hn amount of bonds nit nlmll tra\tnto exhnust, us nourlynn mny hn the. nnioinitnInsiild sinking fund, and proceed in Iho ninn-nlier lierclimhovo ntnled, After the pnymentnof nil tftld bonds, the nnrplua or hnlnntio re-nmaining In snld sinking fund, If any thvninbo, shall forthwith ho pnld Info Iho SunnDiego lini'borjmprovenient fund. At tho Uinonof tho respective dniwlng* by lot, ns afore-nsnld, nnd nlHo at Hie maturity of snld stntonbonds, snid trensurer shnll sell the UnitednHliite.i or other bonds then In mild sinkingnfund, ntgovpriilng mnrket rntes, nftcr adver-ntising tho Milo thereof In tho manner heroin-nbefore provided for tho aalo of bwi here.}*nniithorlxe.l to bo Issued, 'nnd slinll use hanproceeds for tho pnymont of such bonds usnmny be drawn by lot, and at tho maturity ofnsaid bonds outstHndlngxhall pny nnd redeemnsaid matured outstanding bnndti out. of Maidnmoneys In mild fund In extinguishment ofnstild bonds on controller's wnrrunlo dulyndrawn for that purpose.\n",
      "f3e9816ff00c4a9338281e6d3c2b428a\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1855.332876680619\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tcomte renews his murderous attack. Lexnington leads the first mile.nWith an unfaltering step the oombat isnrenewed. Lecomte drives around the turnnand prepares egain for the struggle up thenback stretch, the pace severe and steady.nia reaches Lexington, who again dartsnfrom him, and with no material ehaage ofnposition for a mile the same efforts arencontinued, Lexington still in the lead.nOn the back stretch of the third mile Lexnington opens a gap upon him, and Abe,nupon Lecomte. wakes a lively demonstra-ntion with steel, to which the noble animalngallantly responds, and in a desperatenstruggle of , nearly the 'whole stretch,nshows his willingness to respond; but thenunconquerable led him, apparently at hisnease. In rounding the turn for the homenturn, Gilpatrick, upon. Lexington, made anively move, and, opening a gap upon Lencomte, looked as if he had it all his ownnway, which was the fact. At the atand,nthe third mile, . it was very plain that Lencomte could not\twith him, and thennthe interest of the race seemed at an end.nfor Lexington opened so great a gap uponnhis competitor that all efforts to close itnseemed useless, and from the half milenpost to the stand no running was necesnsary. Uominsj down the stretch, L.ecomtenclosed a portion of the gap upon Lexingnton, who, just before he reached the stand,nappeared frightened by the shouts thatnrent the air, and. when he came to thenstand, he was running away with his rider.nLecomte four or five lengths in his rearnWhen the time lor starting or the secnond heat arrived, previous to which GennWells had asked permission to withdrawnhis horse from the contest, the Presidentnannounced that, inasmuch as runningnLecomte a second heai would greatly con-nflict with his chances of success for thenfuture upon the turf,, the judges decidednthat he might, be .withdrawn, and to thendisappointment of thousands who came tonwitness the race, the race was .awardednto Lexington midst enthusiastic cheers.\n",
      "d8bdb06d250c76982cbfebeeb826274c\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.4643835299341\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tchurch, Rev. N. A. Larsen performingnthe nuptial service. As the strains ofnthe wedding march from Lohengrinnwere wafted through the church, thenbridal party appeared. Miss ClaranHofTess of Detroit, Minn., cousin of thenbride, was the maid of honor who lednthe briday party down the long centralnaisle of the church. Following herncam© four little flower girls, strewingnthe petals of roses along the bride'snpathway. Next came the bride, lean­ning upon the arm of her father, whongave her in marriage. Lastly came thentwo bridesmaids, Miss Mabel Olsen ofnFargo, a cousin of the bride, and MissnAmanda Nedrud of Minot. At thenaltar the entire party was met by thenbridegroom and his attendants whonhad previously entered from the sac­nristy. Rev. Olaf Ylvisaker of Crosby,nserved as best man, while Messrs.nOtto and Edward Ellison, brothers ofnthe bride, were the other attendants.nThe bride's gown was a beautiful cre­nation in cream white satin made onnprincess lines and trimmed withnduchess lace and pearl trimmings.nWhen the touching nuptial servicenwas ended the joyful notes of Men­n\tmarch pealed forth and thenbridal party passed down the centralnaisle and thence to the church recep­ntion room, where congratulations ofnth# guests were received. Here, too,nthe wedding dinner was served to anlarge number of friends-nRev. Mr. Lavick and his bride leftnfor Decorah, la., St. Paul and Variousnpoints in Minnesota for a three weeks'nhoneymoon and will be at home to theirnfriends in Plaza after Aug. 1.nMrs. Davick has resided here sev­neral years and her friends are as nu­nmerous as her acquaintances. Herndeparture from the city will be great­nly felt, especially in the First Luther­nan church, where she has given faith­nful arid effective service during hernentire residence in this city. Innmusical circles where she is known asnan admirable pianist, she will be great­nly missed and her work as a teachernin the public schools has' been per­nformed with efficiency.nRev. Mr. Davick Is one of the*promi­nnent Lutheran pastors of this Btate,nhaving resided in the state for the pastnfour years and pastor of the PlaxanLutheran church for two years.\n",
      "a7b38d69a0deccdf0faca9147155c9c1\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1881.7931506532218\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThe following is his account of the va­nrious watchings for the president aboutnthe white house grounds and about thenhouse of Secretary Blaine.n\"Well, 1 was watching for the presi­ndent all that week. I got up one morn­ning at 2:30 o'clock, thinking I might getnthe president when he went out horse­nback riding, but he did not go out thatnmorning. I eat there in the park forntwo hours watching for him with my pa­npers and revolver, thinking that I mightnget a chance at him, but he did not gonout that morning, so I went back to mynroom, took breakfast, put up my papersnand revolver and let the matter drop un­ntil night. Iu the evening, after dinnernat 5 o'clock, I went up to my room, gotnmy revolver out ana carried it in mynlocket. This was either Wednesday ornFhurday, I don't remember which, but Inthink Thursday night. He went out ri­nding that night and I was in Lafayetten] ark opposite the white house watchingnor him, and about 6:30 o'clock the whitenhouse carriage drove up to the whitenhouse and waited a few minutes and thenpresident and some gentlemen and anyoung\teighteen or twenty years oldnwhom I suppose was the president's son,ngot into the carriage. The young mannsat with his back to the driver, and thenpresident and bis gentleman friend who­never he was, sat on the back seat. Theyndrove out the entrance nearest the treas­nury building, and passed right along La­nfayette square, toward Arlington. Tbeyndrove by Arlington and out upon Ver­nmont avenue. I walked out ot the parknpretty rapidly and saw them irom a cor­nner of the park. I went out on thenstreet on the east side of the squure, andnI looked and saw tbey were going downnVermont avenue. I hung around thenpark for about half an hour or so andnthey did not return, and it was verynwarm, and I concluded to let the matterndrop for that night, so that after sittingnin the park for some time, I went atnusual to my room and went to bed. fnwent to the Biggs bouse and took a roomnon the afternoon of Thursday. Thenevent mentioned in this talk occurred, Inam quite certain, on Thursday night OnnFriday, after dinner at the Kiggs house,nI went up tcrmy room and took oat my\n",
      "f6b37a302b0c5c7e4e0203bfe4283059\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1909.4561643518518\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tgiven by the tub shop ! whistle laternbut not until most of the fire com-npanies were on the spot, everyonenbeing near by as tha band concert wasnprogress in the grand stand oppo-nsite the Crystal Lake House.nAfter burning through the partitionnthe fire went to the top of the buildning in ,an instant as tnere, were nonstops in the building and in a fewnminutes the under side of the roof wasnafire, and the partitions, in severalnplaces. The firemen kept water onnall spots of fire in sight and proceedednto the roof and chopped holes throughnthe wall in order to get water be-ntween the partitions. The roof was antin one and thus obstructed the fire-nmen but gradually the flames werencornered and put out, and probablyn$500 will cover all loss as the fire didnnot reah the main building, and waternwas not thrown into the building tondamage things to any extent. Thenell part in which' the fire was confinednwas used for storage and the .worknshop by Mr. Larabee in his hardware6nbusiness and owing to Nthe nature ofnthe material was not greatly damaged.nMrs. Knight, who occupies a\tnupstairs in the main building gotnsome water and smoke but not to ma-nterially damage her household effects.nThe village is to.be congratulatednUDon tne work of its firemen and thenexcellent water system which showednup to its fullest advantage in this fire.nThree lessons are to be learned fromnthis fire : 1, the danger of lights ornfire of any kind anywhere near gaso-nline. Great precaution must be exerncised ; 2, the value of fire stops in anbuilding was well demonstrated. Thenopinion of the firemen is that had thenbuilding contained fire stops the firenwould have been about half as de-nstructive and confined entirely to thenbasement of the building; 3, the neednof a fire alarm that can be dependednupon every minute in the year. Pills- -nbury & Baldwin have, gratuitouslynsounded all fire alarms and no fire hasnhappened before when steam was notnup, but they cannot be expected tonkeep steam for the sake of the villagenwithout pay and Saturday night hap-npened to be a time when there was nonsteam. The village ought to paynPillsbury & Baldwin or make arrange-nments somewhere for an alarm at anynmoment.\n",
      "94d0ce9f72f9ff60d665f83c3628ca54\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.3794520230847\t39.292847\t-119.657178\thlm*eif with all other* a* the child ofna common country and aet a* a de-nfeated foe. All clvill/ed govern-nment* ol our day* have Inttlnotlrelynfollowed the name dictate of witJomnand |attiitk*m. 1 'be IrWhrutn, whennlighting for old England at Waterloo,nwai net to behold on the red trot*nfloating adovn linn tho name of thenlioynu. The Scutch llighlander.whenn•landing In the trenehetol el»a«rop.il,nwai not by the color* of hU regimentnte be returned ef Culloden. No Frenchnsoldier at Auaterlix er Solieriuo had tenread upon the tricolor any retuiult-ncence ol tlte Vendee. No Hungariann•t Sadewa wet taunted by any Aim-ntralau banner with the »urr«nd»r olnVlilagoe. No German regiment,fromnSaxoay or Uanever, charging undernthe Iron hail ef Uravelotte, w*» maden\tremember by word* written on anl'ruitla'u ttandard that the black eaglenhad con|uered theiu atKon'ggrauandnl.angentalza. Should the son of SouthnCarolina, when at «nrao future dayndelendlng the Republic agalntt tomenforeign toe, be reminded tnr an liner.p-ntlon on the color* floating over hlninthat under thl* ll.ig tho guu wa* llrednthat killed Ida father at Gettysburg?nShould thl* great and enlightened Re-npublic. proud of *UHdiog 11 tho troutnof huuuu progrea*. be lr«* wi*e, let*nlarge-hearted, tliau the ancieuta weren3,000 year* ace, and the kingly gov-nernment* of Kurnpe are to-d ty tnNever will the American people benfirmly Joined together Into a 1'nionninch a* wa* planned hy it* founder*nand builder*, uutil t!io«e teullnient*ntake bold of and control tho action ol\n",
      "038512102f87fe3937f5ceceff9fdc33\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1913.4643835299341\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tAs you are bidden today to go forthnfrom the dear old halls of your AlmanMater into the great world's busynscenes, you take along With you deepnand lasting principles which time cannnever obliterate. Trained in a schoolnof inspiration, you come out fashionednheart and soul in wisdom and inngrace, for the Academy of the SacrednIeart has given you a rounded edu-ncation, and has taught you to esteemnhighly what is true,good and beauti-nful. Truth is the life of the mind.nWhere truth is there is life, wherentruth is not, there is error, and errornis the death of the mind.. Truth isnthat which is. Truth is reality--real-nity in actual existence, reality inncause, reality in effect. Truth is God'snessence, foran image of God's essence.nEvery\tmirrors the divine es-nsente. The grain of sand on the moun-ntain, the leaf on the tree and thenmighty sun in the firmament is truth.nMind, the faculty that knows truth,nmakes man like unto God. God's in-nfinite - mind knows universal faith;nman, finite mind, knows truth in part.nMind is the noblest and sublimestnthing in creation. Truth whether innthe, smallest pebble or in the tiniestnherb, in the mightiest star or the roll-ning ocean, is everywhere divine; andnthey grow into likeness with the di-nvine, who seek it when it is afar, whonembrace it when it is near, who fol-nlow it,know it, love it wherever itnis found. Ordinary minds read onlynOn the surface of realities; profoundnininida• penetrate to the bottom .ofnthings, religious an\" secutlar.,\n",
      "5671cf4aa6f9afb00360068c20915a96\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.5767122970574\t34.054935\t-118.244476\t22 dog W S chains 50 links to an olf-et innfence on the south hank oi an urroyo;nthence N 08 d-g W 22 IInks to corner 01nfence; thence s 22 deg W 19 chains 86nlinks to ihe center of Han Joko creek;nthence along the channel ot said creek IHnf% deg W 7 chains; SBl deg w Bchain*;nN404deg W2chains 60links; N83degnW 2 chains 50 links; N 19 deg W 2 chains;nNBOdeg W2cliains; N75deg W9Chain*nOn links; N 86de« W I chain 60 links; Nn514 deg W 9 chains 25 links to station 39,nwhence the southeast corner of Work-nmati'f Chapel heir* N20 deg W; N 74 degnW 8 chains 60 links; N 81 deg W Bohainsn50 links; Mfjodegw 3 chains 50 links;nN4Bdeg W 2 chains 50 links; N 74H degnW 5 chains, to station 44 in said c-eck,nfrom which tbefenos on tho wes|..-idoofnRowland's wheat field ranges S li deg W,nN35 deifrees W 4chains; N 7734deg W2nchains si links; N 60 deg W 3 chains 6'nlinks; N 774 deg W 4 chains to station 48nlnsaidcteek; N 604 tleg W 2 ohklas 40nlinks lo station 49 iv said creek; Iheucenlenvf: crock and run in tho direction * tnthe Suiiar-Loaf Hill h 15 deg W 95 links tonstation 49;\t15 deg W 181 chains to ihenend of said partition line, being a pointnin course t wemy-lour 21 of l lie southernnexterior boundary of said Kancho LanPuente; thence along tho exterior bound-nary of said ranoho as surveyed and pat-nentcnted hy the United States as follows;nN ii.  deg W li|schalns2slinks to stationn25 01 said runcho, to a charred stake innmound; thence N 31 dog W lUO chains ton\"tutlon 2*, to post in mound; notice Nn55!4 dog W 107 chains lo smtion 27, In thencentre of the River Shii Guoriel; at 63nchains on this courso leaves hilN, an i 10na point opposite tho dnm of the sun Josencreek, agreed upon as a Point lv line he-ntween the Ranchos La I'm ?.' B and BannBartolo, at a rock 2 feet log, 15 Inchesnwldo and 12 Inches thick,OU line; at 01nchat ns crosses San Jose Creek at 1 he damnor loma, 14 links wide, course s 05 deg W,nat 105.60 chains to left hank of the RivernHan Gabriel, to a rock 14 inches long, 10ninches wide and 8 inches thick, on line,nlor a witness lo said utution 27; tl.encenalong the centre of the River Aan Gabrielnup stream as follows: N 20% degrees E 6nchains; N OJ'. deg\n",
      "ef15d7a70300a67a4125bd0ec5d3b441\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.8260273655505\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tare alwavs particularly severe uponnthose who have enrolled themselvesnunder the banner of a party andnthiough Its agency and organizationnare attempting to cany out their Ideasnwith legard to govornment and thenpublic welfare. Yet It Is found as anlule that these very Individuals arenutterly neglectful of their civic duties.nThey seldom take the trouble to votenor to qualify themselves for voting,nmerely contentlnc themselves to ad-nvertise their assumed superior virtuenby railing at those w ho do.n\"In a recent article Bishop Henry C.nPotter, of Now Yoik, pointed out thenImperative necessity of every citizennregistering. He depiecated tho laxitynof citizens In this respect and moral-nized to a creat length on the subject.nAn examination of the list shows thatnBishop Potter failed to reslster thisnyear. Ho declines to have anythingnto say about his failure to enroll as anvoter. The bishop talked beautifullynabout the duties of tho voter, but thatnhis zeal was onlv skin\tIs shownnby the fact that he was so little Im-npressed with his own arguments thatnhe either forgot or neglected purposelynto qualify himself for tho suffrage. Hisnprototypes are to bo found In everyncommunity and their special object ofnattack appears to bo party men. Tonbelong to a party, to vote with a partynand to work for the success of a partynand Its candidates Is, In their minds,nsomething calling for tho severest cen-nsure. In season and out of season theynharp upon tho sins of the party man,nand their whole life Is a constant sneernat tho men who do tho voting, whonappreciate the privileges of citizenshipnand exercise them aeeordfhg to theirnbest lights. While It Is Impossible tonbecome reconciled to their tone ofnhauteur, yet ono might concede themnthe right to lepture voters If they werenvoters themselves. But as they refusento voto or\" to take part hi the regula-ntion of affairs concerning which they\n",
      "d35c243755a2a009eb00bd559c1afd18\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1915.8095890093862\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tIFflro department would hasten tonthe rescue, not as a matter ofncharity, but as a duty. I am entitlednto the service If I pay my taxes.nAnd there Is no stigma of charitynconnected with the service of thenfire department. The firemen arenall paid salaries for rendering ser-nvice when needed.nBut if I am taken sick when Inhave no money, and I am forced tonenter the free ward In the city hos-npital, I become an involuntary bene-nficiary of charity. I have contributednmy share toward the expenses of thonhospital. I have done as much tonsupport the hospital as I have donento support the lire department, yet Inmust receive charity. Even when Inpay a few dollars a week for mynboard In the hospital, I am '\tnthere by the grace of charity, be-ncause the physicians on the staffnrender their service without pay.nPerhaps my illness comes upon mensuddenly in the middle of the night.nNo matter. I am rushed to the hos-npital In the ambulance,' and the at-ntending physician or surgeon lanhastily summoned from his home toncare for me although he receivesnnothing for his service.nThe city hospital should be con-nducted on the same plan as the firendepartment. Charity should have nonplace In Its management; either thencity should run the hospital in anbusinesslike way or it should keepnhands off. They do this thing bet-nter abroad. In Europe, the hospitalnis under government auspices andnthe citizen may enter and receiventreatment without becoming a bene -fl ci ar- j r\n",
      "63b0a715d3132052729fbe0160321457\tTHE GONZALES INQUIRER\tChronAm\t1854.305479420345\t29.501626\t-97.452493\tThe length of tho Islund of Cuba in Ihcnshortcut line from K«i t» W«t, in 081 mile*.nIn ita narroweat port 20 mile* lroal In thenbroadest part 1 :r» mile* wide. The muin islandncontains 45,530 square F.nglish mile*. It* re¬nlative position from other points is slated tonho as follow*: From the southern port ofnFlorida to the most northern part of Cuba, thenditanco is 11: inileH. The ifwUnco from thenextreme Houth-wcst point ol Culsi to thenncaroNt point of Yucatan in 132 miles; thonEastern point of Cuba is forty-nine mile* fromntho nearest point of Ilayti, iind the iinarontnpoint between Cuba mid Jamaica is 87 miles.nThe population of tho whole island, by unreturns taken in 1841, was 1,007,634, of whichntho white population numbered 418,25»1, thenfreo colored 108,888, tho slave* 420,410. Inn18-10, it was found that while the white p pu-nlution had iiii:rca*ed in live years by 7,530,ntho aggregate population of Cuba was onlyn8118,752. a decrcaac of 100,872 among the freencolored and *lave* in that period of time..n\tincrease of white population ha* been innthe country, tho town* and villages, while innlb larger citicfl it had decreased. In the citynof I lax una, in 1841, the totul population, ex¬ncluding tho garriwm, inmates of prisons andnhospitals, was 138,740, of which 00,784 werenwhile. This number bad fell in 1840 to 105,-n761, of which 63,044 were whites. Tho su¬nburbs contained 25,010 inhabitants in 1841,nand 1840 only 23,020. The entire populationnof city and suburb* thus foil from 100,750 ton128,607, or twenty per cent. In Maniau/a*,nduring the same period of llvo years, thonwhite population had fallen from 10,804 ton10,080, tho freo colored from 4,041 to 2,738,nthe slave from 5,778 to 4,150, and total popu¬nlation from 10,124 to 10,080. It i* thoughtnthat tho slave population is really larger tiiannis set down, as tho intercut of the planter* andntheir fairs of taxation tempt them to concealnthe real number of their aluve*.nThe agricultural and other product* of Cubanin 1840, were valued at nearly sixty millionHnof dollar*, a\n",
      "23da1f177c6541fd8c4e31aeeefc2e4b\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1917.6041095573314\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tmisstatements of fact, that I imnprompted to write you on the subject-- Inam doing this believing that you andnyour paper would not intentionallynpublish articles which are misleading.n'\"There has been no coal producednin the- Osage district at a cost of any-nthing like the figures you quote, fornthe last several years, nor has anyonenoperating in that district been able tondo so with any profit as a generalnthing for that period. In your state-nment that the operators gave thenminer only ten cents per ton advancenthe first of last May and increasedntheir selling price 50 cents per '.on ,nyou lose sight entirely of the fact thatnthe day men were advanced 20 perncent, which means approximately 60ncents per day. All kinds of suppliesnand equipment which enter into thencost\tproducing the coal are costingntoday anywhere from one hundrednto five hundred per cent more thannthey did a year or two ago. Thesenitems must be reckoned with jus asnmuch as the wages paid to the minernand if these are all taken into accountnthe prices which the Osage operaijrsnare now asking for their coal, and innfact must get if they sell it, will benfound fully justified.n\"There has never been any dispo-nsition on the part of the operator tontreat the miners any way but fairly.nThe advance which we gate them lastnMay 1 was identically the same asnwas accorded the miners in the East-nern districts and so far as the opera-ntor was concerned, was voluntary fornthe reason that we had only last Aungust given them an advance and re- -\n",
      "35fcae7b86e333424c4d117a7a32220c\tWEEKLY ARIZONA CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1880.9631147224752\t32.221892\t-110.926235\tpassengers tire iguorant, happily, ofnthe pitfall under their feet as one isnof the intricate process of digestion,nor of the human frame. They lakentheir journeys as they do their food,ntrusting blindly that, somehow ornother it will be all right, and that thennarrow corners will be shaved, and itnseldom occurs to them to express theirnthankfulness lor the manly devotionnwhich contributes to their safety.nWhile faith is the guiding rule of thentraveler, duty is the absorbing prin-nciple of the railway servant. Butndoes it never occur to the wakelulntraveler as the lamps Hash past himnas tho train rushes over bridges andnthrough a network of of signals as thentunnel seems a duller road and thenlighted station a suppressed scream,nwhen the pulse of the motion nevernstops nnd the impetus at time becomesnalmost terrible, what a sense of grat-n\tthere ought to be towardnthose lonely men who taithful to thenend turn this point and that, shift thenlamps, keep watch and ward aud clearnthe way lor the swift cxnress? Thosenwho have trusted themselves to thisnsplendid power are utlerly powerless.nTheir lives are in the hands of thenmen who drive the train, and of thensignal men who watch. Yet thero isnno sleep in the signal box or at thentunnel mouth ; there is no conversa-ntion, no distraction, nothing but a dullnmonotony of duty. A score f thingsnmay have happened; the staff may benshorthanded, some one is unexpected-nly on the sick list, some good naturednfellow znay have done double duty outnof pure comradeship; but this makesnno dillcrcncc in the safely of the line.nThere need be no fear when uich mennknow their duty and do it.\n",
      "787dcac6811554b66dcd1c9f851d80a4\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1872.7800546131855\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tMrs. Leonowens, in her lecturenon Siam, tells the following: \"Thencentral part of the capital city ofnBangkok, in. Siam, is devoted ex-nclusively to the residence of somennine thousand- womeu, amongnwhom no man but the King: maynenter.. The inhabitants of thisninner city are the thousand women'nof the royal harem, and someneight thousand more, who arensoldiers, artificers and slaves. Thisnlittle world is ruled by women asnmagistrates, who administer thenlaws of the kingdom. There is nonappeal from their decisions. Pris-noners are arrested by sheriffs ofntheir own sex. If it is necessarynto chain them, it is done by theirnown sex. If a disturbance arises,nit is suppressed by a force of fivenhundren Amazons, trained fromninfancy to the use of\tandnspear. Meanwhile the slave wo-nmen carry on a variety of manu-nfactures, or go outside the walls tontilt the fields. The women ofnhigher birth are 'sealed' to thenKing; the slave women may mar-nry, but their husbands dwell out-nside the walls. The children, ifnboys, are banished from the citynof women at six years old, onlynthe girls remain. All the Orientalndistinctions of rank are scrupu-nlously observed within thisnstrange realm, except that thenmagistrates are chosen for personalncharacter and wisdom.\" Mrs. Le-nonowens speaks with great rever-nence of the woman who was ChiefnJustice when she lived in Bang-nkok, and tells some remarkablenanecdotes of the courage withnwhich she enforced justice againstnoffenders far superior to herself innsocial rank.\n",
      "00265e210d40163e683b400942bc7e00\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.2561643518518\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tan opportunity while bore to stng *iTC of mire ofthenoratorios which it lia# ?t«4e # sjeolalty would be hailednwith pleasure br the large musical community of NewnYork and Brooklyn. It Has therefore been decided tonpresent the Handel and Haydn Society in connection withnthe orchestra ot Theodore Thomas In the series of grandnmusical entertainments,, which will later be set forth.niMdBAiMinr But one advice we give Mr. Thomas, He lias ansaperb orchestra, beyohd all doubt the best innAmerioa. Let him not waste the talents and ener¬ngies of this orchestra upon the Inane works thatnrepresent the school of the future. We have com¬nposers here In America.take Brlstow as an in¬nstance.who writes better music than those de¬nmented Individuals who have, by the sheer force ofn\tforced themselves Into positions whichnare an Insult to Beethoven and Mozart Oat uponnthis school of the future I It was conceived la eonincelt, brought forth in insanity and saved to matu¬nrity by the same reprehensible means that made annotoriety of the woolly Horse of the FIJI Mer¬nmaid. Mere mechanism In music, no mat¬nter how clever U may be. cannot benthrust down the throats of an intelligentnAmerican publlo for true art Let Wagner looby,na la Albany, mixing music aad politics, and letnLiszt don and doff the monk's cowl at pleasure tongive the idea of eccentric genius. In thts countrynwe want only good music, and trash, whether cov¬nered by the purple oi Bavaria or tbe vestments ofnRome, cannot aad will not prevail.\n",
      "3f978c68d10fa9c8c5ec3402d9087005\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1879.7958903792492\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tThe truo progress of the nation duesnnot depend on what it has aocuiiiulateil,nbut on the continuity ot those processesnand resources by which the wealth wasnwon in the first instance. It lias beennshown very clearly iu a recent investi-ngation that the wealth of Massachusettsnsaved for future use is less in value thann$1,000,000 ,000 . This is in the ratio olnabout $000 per capita, ami includes onlynthe products ot labor and capital, thenvalue ot the land being left out of thenaccount. It has also been shown by sta-ntistics caretuliy compiled that the vaiuenof the annual products ot labor and cap-nital in Unit state lor the ear 1.S75 wasnnooui .Hiu,iNiu.lnn. or a tr.lle in excessnol $;i00 per capita. It will lie seenntherelore, that the people of Massachun\thave accumulated property eiioui'bnto keep thorn fed and clothed o'nlv aboutnthree years, ll they should cease tonwork. When we compare the resourcesnof the west with those ol the east, wcncan fully comprehend that when thennine western states are as old in civilinzation as are the nine states in the eastnthe west will lead the east not. only Innpopulation and wealth, but iu all lliinirsnthat pertain to a higher eivilijcalion amina larger liberty lor tlio citizen. We innterred only a lew days ago to the factnthat a persistent ellort has been madenlor moro ihnn a year on the part of tinneastern press to prevent capitalists innthat section Irom tending money in thnwest. I'.aslern capitalists have luaneiinlarge sums ol money on we- tc t-- n\n",
      "53b9725681ccea2bfae113e9a10b6e50\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.6123287354135\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twere made in tho neighborhood ot the lirouxnltivcr and Uye l'ouds tor the purpose of mukiDg thanwater in these channels available for consumption.nTo aid tho work or tho department meters wer*nplaced on the docks and piers and iu all placet wherena great deal of Croton was used. Even now. when *ngreat many meters lnvo already been introducod,nthere is a scarcity of water. The reservoirs, iu ordernto properly supply the city, should coutain at thonvery least thirty-six loot of water. At he presentntime there are but twenty-uitio feet four luchos ofnCrotou iu tho mam reservoir, aud but a trifle overntwenty-three feet in the adjoining one. So you »eonthere in a ilencieuey iu tue supply or snout seven root,nor oue-aoveuth of t ha proper quantity to meet the b irendemand* of the people. Thin indicates, of course, thatnthere ate to any tulUloua of gallous short. If mattersnwere allowed to run on in this way you cau readilynsee where it all would end. When people cau usen\twater without clic k or hindrance they areuot,aana rule, careful. Much of thu precious liquid lanallowed to 1:0 to waste. Kuch person tsda to see hownthe small quantity he uaea cau make auv differencenIn thu graud total, and yet it does. Kecauae whennyou udil the waste allowed by everybody you obtainnquite a respectable number of millious of gallons.nWhy, since we have utluclied meters to steamboatnpiers you would be astonished to hear how luuch lessnwater has hccu consumed than was done formerly.nMillions upon millions of callous of Crotou have beennsaved to the people, notwithstaudtuc the fact thatnthe vessels have all they require, 't he success thatntiiu department mot with 111 this regard bus led tontbe plan now adopted, looking to the more guuerainintroduction of the meters.\"nAll that was said by Mr. Itirdsall was corroboratednby the oftier officers ot tbe Department of PublidnWorks Copies of the order given above Will, IInis said, be scut, among others, to all liqnor dealers innthis city.\n",
      "e3455a8f8dc3e83ebfa9057b81367d8f\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1887.2479451737697\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tThose w ho have visited Baltimore and walk-ned along its thoroughfares will remember thenjhuge white building on Baltimors street, onendoor west of Charles, formerly occupied byn! Hurst, Purnell A Co., wholesale dry goods.—nThis is the building which snail henceforth benknown as Oelun’s Acme Hall, the largest cloth-ning furnishing establishment in the State.nOn Wednesday neit, April flih, the formalnopening of this monster concern will takenplace. Think of the dedication, so t speak,nof a store whose five fleorr, if laid o ut side bynside would eover over an acre of ground!—n! Think of the mountains of clothing the bulknof furnishing goods, all fresh and new fromnthe hands of the manufacturers! Think of thenexquisite arrangement of the interior of thenstore which alone costover $20,000 to perfect!nImage bowers of beautiful plants sheddingntheir sweet fragrance on the scene beautifiednwith colored banting displaying thentiags of all nations; snow-white pillars andn\tchandeliers draped in rich tapes'rynand festooned with choice lowers- stair-ban-nistera and elevators clothed in appropriatengarb; the spacious walls hung with paintings,npi Inres is la|iestry, and other worksafart asnrich as liter are rare; the various departmentsncarpeted and finished in polished hardwood;nthe tables, the shelves, the countets, tie showncasea all reflected into infinite space by mas-nsive mirrors, while even all the bright electricnlight bursted forth from generous globes andnimparls to the scene a brilliancy as fascinat-ning as it is entrancing. Imagine this andnmore, and you yet fail to fully picture to yournmind half the prelty devices put in to interestnand to please the myriads who will participatenin the opening festivities of Oeli* s Acme Hall.nOur mammoth great store is the talk of thentown. The press lauds it. The Sun savenamong other things; “Oehtn's Acme Hallnwill be in fact what it is name—the Acme ofnthe clothing trade ”\n",
      "34952fa30c75ebdcfcbb9cb7a872eb6c\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1871.842465721715\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tsion of a personal or political char-nacter. Although he has had but littlenexperience in the political field, his qual-nification for the Presidential office willnnot be disputed. His able, remarkablenand magnificent management of thenPennsylvania Central Ruilroad stumpsnhim as one of the great men of the agenin which we live. In filling that responnsible place for many years, his attentionnhas necessarily been directed to compli-ncated questions of law and of politicalnquestions of law and of political econo-nmy, bearing upon its progress and pros-nperity, that have made him futniliar withnthe wants and with the political resouroesnof the country. In his present great of-nfice he has left not a stain or a reproachnupon his individual character. His wordnis as good as bis bond, and his honcBtynis proverbial through Pennsylvania. Henis, par excellence, a self made man.\tnhas reached his commanding positionnas a capitalist and executive olhcensolely by his own meritorious exertion.n11 o commenced his life upon the lowestnrounds of fortune s ladder, and by in-ndustry, energy and native talent henhas reached the highest. Whatever maynbe said ot h.dwin M. Mnnton, he wasngood Judge of men, and his selection ofnColonel Scott, in the most difficult andntrying part of the war, as his AssistannSecretary of War, indicates his higl:nsense of his fiue andunequaled adminisntrative ui'ints. the ability which hnhas show:tiu his own business we wouldnlike to have exhibited at Washingtonnupon the larger theater ol the t intednStates. We have every confidence thatnColonel Scott would cleanse the Augeannstables; that he would call r.round himnmen of the right stump as Cabinet adnvisers, and be governed by sound conHtintutional principles.\n",
      "e9fc4d7b8af1850936d0f141c9f9b3ed\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1880.080601061273\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tA new product made from petroleumnis a jolly called “Vaseline,\" which is ofnthe greatest utility in medicine, phar-nmacy and for toilet use. I’liysiciiuiH at'nover the world have discovered its greatnvalue in the treatment of wounds, burn .nskin discuses, rheumatism, catarrh aii’neveiy ailment where a liniment is needn-id, and in almost eveiy hospital innAmerica and Europe ibis substance innow ui cm slant use-, mill is nekuowledgned not only to bo the best treatment,ntmt also one of Ibo most important re-ncent additions to medicine. It is putnlift in bottles by the Chem-brough Man-nufacturing Cos., ot New York, and as anfamily remedy, it is wit bunt doubt tbenhost in use. lu healing and pain allay-ning ipiaililicH hying superior to those olnany known substance, while the speedynrebel it nth nts lor piles and chilblain*nis almost magical. As an emollient,nVaseline is way ahead of anything else,nas it renders tbe sain smooth, soft andnclear, and our lady friends will Hud itnu i only the\tbut perhaps the solensubstance which will really preserve findngesture to the complexion the hues ofnyouth, making tbe cheek like velvetnand the skin like satin. The complexionnpowders in common me, are, as a rule,nS jurions to the skin ami destructive olna y complexion, while Vaseline is on-nt icly healthful and beneficial. Therenia also made a “Pomade Vaseline,'nwhich is Haul to loot greet benefit tonthe hair, keeping it soft ami glossy, pre-nventing and curing dandruff, mid keep-ning the scalp healthful ami freo fromndisease, and from those objectionablencreatures which sometimes Ibid a dwell-ning there. Numberless instances arcncited of how by the use of tins pomadenthin and failing hair has resumed a vig-norous growth. Both the pure Vaselinenand the pomade are put up in twenty-nfive cent bottles ami are to bo found atnall first-class druggists, ami we advicenour readers to make a trial of this won-nderful substance, ami wo think they willnthul its claims to merit not in the leastnexaggerated.\n",
      "fa16fcc2733209bbbd83b6b6039a88a8\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1905.7575342148655\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tpoint brought out was, learn to worknand work to learn all' must work. Atn12 ample provisions were set beforenthose who would stay for. tbe nourish-nment of tbe temporal man, by the goodnpeople of the vicinity. At 1 p. m.,nFresident McGulre called the conven-ntion to older followed by a short songnand praise service. Bro. Wnite thenngave us a talk on interesting people innthe Home Department. He seemed tonknow just how it is done, as he gotnthe promise of another home depart-nment before he got this. The discus-nsion brought out some helpful ideas.nBro. Ward not being present, his sub-nject was retained until later. SecretarynShamberger then presented House tonHouse Visitation, assisted by MissnHearn, County Superintendent of visi-ntation. Tbe subject was thoroughlyndiscussed and plans are started to visitnall the county some time the coiningnysar.\tMcGuire delivered tbenaddress of tbe day on Temperance. Henshowed careful preparation of his sub-nject and presented it in a manner thatnshowed rare talent. We hope for morenearnest work in this line. Bro. Wardnthen told us something about tbe ornganization of the Home Department.nAlmost evervone knows the manner innwhich Bro. Ward handles a subject. Itnis in a way that he alone has and fewncan equal him. After a song a collec-ntion of $3 04 was taken to pay. expens-nes and help the county work. In all itnwas a very pleasant meeting. BesidesnFresident McGuire, the following off-nicers were present: Co. Fresident, Co.nSecretary, Vice Presidents Light andnWright. District Secretary J. H. Shamnberger, O. Supt . of Visitation MissnEmeline Hearn. A cordial invitationnto come back was extended by the San- da- ynSchool. Jesse A. Shamberger, Sec.\n",
      "1c2ccc6a83eb72b999f2b519d6ca9989\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.2315068176054\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tCharles Keller, appeal, n. L . Burnettnfor plaintiff and Staples &. Erdman forndefendant. John 8. Mansfield againstnJacob Pelllnas, summons In trespassnP. 8. Lee for plaintiff and Staples AsnErdman for defendant. A . MartinnBrill against Pocono Mountain Iconcompany and North Jersey Ice com-npany, summons In assumpsit. CharlesnL. Smith for plaintiff and Storm &nPalmer for defendant. D. G. Enosnagainst tho American Klbro company,nforeign attachment. Storm & rainiernfor plaintiff and Staples & Erdman forndefendant. John V. Mansfield againstnJacob Flllencer. summons In ussunip-Hi - t .nD. S. Lee for plaintiff and Staplesn& Erdman for defendnnt. Lydla Kellernagainst John I. Stotz, Kclre fuclus surnmortgage. Ellenbeger & Huffman fornplaintiff and Staples & Erdman forndefendant. Julia M. Canlleld againstnBorough of East Stroudsliurg,\tnmons In trespass. It. L . Burnett fornplaintiff and A. It. Brlttaln for defen-ndant. Malcolm iM. Butz against Leo-npold Thomas, appeal. Ellenbergcr &nHoffman for plaintiff and Shull & Shullnfor defendant. Jesse Ransbury againstnthe Western Union Telegraph com-npany, appeal. A. B. Brlttaln for plain-ntiff and Staples & Erdman for defen-ndants. Morris Nnuman against Sam-nuel I. Smith, Herman McLaury andnHenry McLaury. H. L . Burnett fornplaintiff and H. J . Kotz for defen-ndants. A. B. Stannus against EastnStroiidsburg National bank, appeal.nEllenberger & Huffman for plaintiff nndnStaples & Erdman for defendants. B.nC. Houck ngalnst Lucy Ann Henry andn13. II . Altemere, constable of Polkntownship, summons In trespass. U. L.nBurnett for plaintiff and C. Gearhartnand D. S. Lee for defendants.\n",
      "fb5a9b29f8967fda9215e4afc1e62927\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1885.6561643518519\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tevening and witness the soul-thrillingndrama of \"Only aFarmer's Daughter.\"nThe cattle men showed their appreela-ntion of the courtesy by immediatelynaccepting the invitation with thanks.nMr. President Bryan then Introducedn10 tb. convention, Mr. Standert, usc.nretaty of the colorado Cattle Grower.'nAsusciaton, who made a few remarksnfelicitating the Montana AsscclationnPn Ate rapid and bq alth7 growth. andnextending an Invff~tdMo to all It.nmqembees to be pruset at tbe mieetingnof the Colorado Asnlantion is Jan..nuary next. It being apparedt thatnbut little businesa could be tianeactednuntil prepared for the main body bynthe executive committee, PresdentnBryan *sugested an adjournment ofntbe convention until to-morrow morn-ning at 10 o'clock and called a meeting ofnthe executive commiuttee for to-day, then\twas thereupon adjourned.nAs the matter. acted upon by the ex-necutive conammtte will be a part of thenbusines of the oonvention*to-morrow,nthey will not be spoken of here. Im-nmediately after the adjournment, See-nretary Harrison announced Ina loudnvoice that he would linger for a titusnsufficient to allow members to trans-nact business witb him, and a numbernof them tkjok the hint and setled theirnlyesragree. Tbe personnel of thenbody fthered bere Ii fully up to thatnof the April meeting at MillsCity. andneomprtaes the beet business talent ofnthe territory. Every locality appear.nto be hirlyrqursentod as to naper.enSlthoSfb of ome the aa|oriqr ef Shenattendance is froim the wealdn por-ntion of the teffttey. Cumater esunty'sneisption isShe peerftfajw~ IallUW\n",
      "1b3a3418f60a9eccb408dac8fea04eec\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.8863013381533\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tJudge Murger yesterday granted antemporary restraining order, returnablenDecember I, against the county of Wash-nington, school district and city of Blair,nthe Board, of Commissioners of Washing-nton county, the county clerk, treasurernand sheriff of Washington county fromnlevying a tax or attempting to collect saidntax by distress warrant against the propnerty of the Missouri Valley at Blair Railnway and Bridge company on the bridgencrossing the Missouri river at Blair.nThe petition for the restraining order wasnfiled Wednesday evening. It sets forth thatnthe defendants have for the years 1900,'l901nand 1902 levied a tax against the west half ofnthis bridge and the eaat ten feet of thenwest approach to It; that the east ten feetnof the weat approach I not within thenschool district named, that tho taxing aun\tof Washington county have nonpower to assess the same and that thenassessments have been wrongfully made;nthe attempt to collect the taxes so asnsessed for the three years mentioned byndistress warrant la unlawful and that thontax levy for the year 1901 Is also unlawful.nThe position taken by the complainants Isnthat there Is no way of segregating the eastnten feet of the west approach to th bridge.nhtch. It I held, are not in the districtnclaimed. The complainant aver that theynare willing to pay any just and lawfulntax assessed against their property, butnthat these several assessments are unlaw-nful, hence they ask that a temporary Innjunction be granted against the defend-nants from levying or collecting these taxesnclaimed to be due, or any portion of them,nby distress warrant.\n",
      "59626920add7d9f7a88208e16ed7c772\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1888.7909835749342\t38.581572\t-121.4944\thave ,;one by .:nd we have had scbcolsny within the last ten years.\"nc stated that all the lands of the reservationnuld he clashed as grazing lands, thus en-nabling those entitled to MSOacrea m get it. HenMiid that Instead of the head ot a family getti '§u25a0ndouble the amount of land given to women andnchildren, the latter ought to have fullyasmuch.nor more, tlian their lp.tlnis. The old meniroolansoon die, and therefore aid not ueed so muchnland, hut the you: grone* had their way tomaka.nAnd then in' wanted It distinctly tmdetst -idnthat when the younp people married the im...iunshould not lose her laud.nMad Bear spoke of the failure of the Govern-nment tokeei the treaties o: i.SOo auo 1876. i .nasked how they sliould be\tto enter intonstiil other agreements, when the old ones hadnnever been fulfilled.nWhite i;hot aud l*ritinu ioose, both of CrownCreek, raad° lons gpeeehes in opposition to thenbill, ami stated that the measure had beennadopted to frighten the Indians int  bi,ruip.g .nMembers of the Commission had us-ed harilhnlanguage toward the Indians.nWhen the Indians finished speaking the Sec-nretary said that all the speeches had beennfaithfully written dowD, and would be laid be-nfore the I'resident, who wr.uld give careful con-nsideration to the matter. Whatever decisionnwas reached, the Secretary added, would benannounced to them on Wednesday. He hopednthey would :.t that lime be prepared to saynwhether they would approve or disapprove ofnthe decision, « Inch would then be made k;nAdjourned.\n",
      "d260d662e91f7a46a24c1bcb443345e8\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1878.6999999682903\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tnearly seven feet tall and a good Indian. —nOn horseback, broadside to a buffalo, Inhave more than once known that Indian tonsend an arrow through a big cow. Thenarrow hung out on the other side. Thenbow for horseback and for war is a triflenshorter and may be stilfer. You do notndraw the arrow to the eye, but catch aimnas Ido when shooting from the hip. Thatncan only be acquired by long practice.—nThe string is drawn by the clutch of thenwhole fingers, though some of the tribesnuse the thumb and three lingers. The longnman could shoot an arrow in the air nut ofnsight, and so can I the doctor pointed to annarrow buried up to the feather in the ceil-ning of our ollice, his own peculiar ornamen-ntation of the Parent and Stream sanctum.n\tthink that in a couple of months Incould get info perfect practice, for I usednto hold my own with any Indian on thenplains. Sometimes after I had been shoot-ning with my Winchester, an Indian wouldncome up and show his bow, and tell me hisnbow was ‘mucliee good;’ but then I used tontake his own bow and beat him at it. Tonpass away the time when I was at the Brook-nlyn Driving Park 1 bought an English hownand arrow of Holbcrlon, and soon got intonthe trick of if. 11 1 it blocks of wood thrownninto the air quite ns often as 1 missed them.nThe English bows and arrows are fancy,nbut good. I would rather have an oldnSioux one, made of hickory or ash, but thenboss bow I ever owned was made of buffalonribs.\n",
      "40a80be7d8a7563b698f1de437c6af5b\tST\tChronAm\t1881.595890379249\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tA crop of cane yielding 400 hogsheadsnsugar under the open kettle systemnwith a single set of rollers, assumingnthe extraction of juice to be 50 per centnof the weight of the cane, would yieldnwith a first-class mill, with a double'nset of rollers extracting 70 to 78 perncent average 74 per cent of weight ofnthe cane, «92 hogsheads, an increasednyield of 192 hogsheads, or 48 per centnand from the .molasses, assuming 75ngallons to the hogshead and 4 poundsnseconds sugar to the gallon, therenwould be 120 hogsheads of secondsnsugar. That the average out-turn ofnjuice is not over 50 per cent of thenweight of the cane is as generally ad­nmitted as lamented and complained ofnNot long ago Mr. E . T. Gennert, in annaddress\tthe Sugar Planters' As­nsociation, stated that 50 per cent of thenjuice was thrown away iu the bagasse-n50 per cent of the juice only extracted'nwould be about 43 percent of the weightnof the caue, \"hs there is about 1G pernceut of woody fibre, salt and otliernsolids, not sugar in the cane. MrnBrangier in 1877 gave the figures on ancrop of 370 acres, which weighed 14 -n308,338 pounds cane, and gave in juicen8,021,304 pounds, aud iu masse-cuitensugar and molasses 1,190,987 poundsnThere was in the cane 12,931,905 poundsnof juice which should have made 2,198 -n355 pounds masse-cilite, a loss of 1 007*-n368 pounds or over 49 per cent! 'Thensugar made in vacuum-pans with cen­ntrifugal is worth in the market nownand generally is worth,\n",
      "10648b1008be4503ea4546202561548d\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.8342465436326\t41.020015\t-92.411296\t\"If I proceeded upon a false promise,nthen of course my conclusions werenfalse; but I had understood some ofnthe governor's utterances to be out ofnharmony with the. party to which henand I belong. I also understood himnto advocate immediate tariff revision,ni and to criticise quite severely the re­npublican party as a party for failingnto relieve the people from what henclaimed to be unjust exactions imposednby existing tariff laws. I also under-n\"ffto'od him to advocate reciprocity inncompetitive articles, which the repub-n: lican party does not promise and nevernwill adopt. Whether the governor wasnright or wrong was to me immaterial;nbut whether right or wrong, his posi­ntion was not that of the last nationalnrepublican convention, nor was\tthatnof tae republican congress itself, nornwas it that of the republican president.nI may be theoretically wrong, butnWithout antagonizing anyone who dis­nagrees with me, I have always believednit to be important that the party pre­nsent a solid front. So while wishingnGovernor Cummins every possiblenpolitical good fortune I thought it un­nwise for the party to renominate him,nand I freely said so. There was sonmuch friction in the party that Indeemed it wiser for him to select somenfriend like J. R . Lane on whom Inthought he could rely for assistancenIn carrying out any and every pro­nposed reform, and on whom I knewnhe could rely in furtherance of any ad­nditional political ambition which henmight entertain.\n",
      "fc24f90d71fd38cc8c87c3642eff8656\tTHE DEMOCRAT-SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1909.0753424340437\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tLeuguo of Akron, Ohio, with enclosed a copy of thenliquor legislation proposed by that organization, fornthe operation of that business in Ohio. Thonlaws laid clown by the proposed statute aro certainlynstrong enough, and had they been in force manynyears ago, they would have prevented the \"awfulndry spoil\" that has ovortakon us in tho past year.nTho liberal citizens of Logan and every other townnno doubt in the statu, talked and coaxed at some ofntho saloon men, imploring thorn to obey the laws andnbo good, thus keeping down nggitation, but theynwould not do it, and so tho people rose up in theirnwrath and almost wiped them oil' tho fuce of thonstate. There is not a saloon man or a sympathizernin the state but that knows that it was their ownnfault that they are in the predicament that they aronnow placed. They simply would not be good, andnthe people had to wipe them out, that\tnil therenwas of it. Yes, Mr. President of tho Akron organi-nzation, your proposed law is a good one and certain-nly does bind them down to the right place. It makesnthem obey the laws or go out of business, but a greatnmajority of them in this community are out of busi-nness now, so what's the use of the laws to us. Yournlaw makes tliem obey, that which we have beesncoaxing them to do for years, but they saw it toonlate, and are not here now to make laws for. How-never, if the writer wus a member of tho legislaturenhe would vote for your law to force tho few remain-ning to behove themselves, and if by some crook ornturn they should ever return to our town, the lawnwould be strong enough by the statute you propose,nto keep them straight. You have asked us to saynwhat we think of your proposed law, and we havensaid.\n",
      "b44d54fe531352bff1cf21164a52e997\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.3647540667375\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tA dispatch from New York saysnwith the aid of the breeches buoy,nifesavers early Saturday rescuednfrom the tank steamship Washingtonnstranded off Monmouth beach, herncaptain and crew of 36 men. It isnexpected that the steamsl'Ii will benfloated at next high tide.nown. And if the Republican natio-nlconvention shall adopt the Ohionprogram of redr .ing southern repre-nsentation it would be the duty of thenDemocratic convention to meet itnwith a plank declaring 'this is anwhite man's country and white mennmust govern it.'\"nIn answer to the question whethernsuch a plank would gain us votes innthe North, Senator Tillman said \"Ifnthe Republicans should press thenissue. I have no earthly doubt of it.nSouthern men would only have to gonamong the northern people and dis-ncuss the question as I have done,nboldly and frankly. No Republicannspeaker can meet the arguments andnfacts that can be presented, and thenfeeling of\trace superiority is asnindelibly fixed there as here. Thenquestion never will se settlednuntil the North shall agree to the re-npeal of the fifteenth amendment andnmodification of the fourteenth, so asnto set at rest once for all the negro'snaspirations social equality, by taa1'3gnfrom him political equality, or leav-ning it to each state to settle:\"nWhen asked if the action of SouthnICarolina in regard to negro suffragenwas unanimous Senator Tillman saidn\"lna manner yes, and then agaim, no.nbecause there was considerable dis-ncussion and threats in certain quar-nters of mobilizing the n'egro votentandcontrolling the state constitution-nal convention by those who claimednto be the guardians of vested interestnand corporations. If you should ev-ner have a death grapple in Georgianalong these lines and your negroesnare not disfranchised, you can readilynunderstand how many thousands ofnthem would have their taxes paid sonthat their votes could be used at the\n",
      "b90e1b680bf9dc3924ff7e81f32158c0\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1866.7109588723997\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tBeply ta \" IWIaler Flaaegaa.\"nEDITOB DBBOCBAT:—In this morningsnGmzetU I find that \"Mister Finnegan\" againnintrudes upon the attention of tho public.nHaving answered all his argutntnU I liedndeaignod to drop tho diecaaeieu.but bis almmnoalla far ceo mere reply. In regard to htensndMsk wmparlsoas, and hte soacelted be­nlief that his \"eiaple truths\" had roacncd anleader spot, I have nothing to say. for theynleak sitbsr ssnss, wit or point. Hie Bret in-nstoaatlen is that my commuaieattoai waanwritten by a \"brsad and battst aeribblsrnof your oAce. Ho eays Umt my ms 4nbIosk haa betrayed me, end that my Wtislsnaaswsr aa nsas ea tho book of the Daven­nport Circle. My only anewer to thia ia anreeammeadation that he attend the regulernFenian meeting thia evening, w^ore heeannhave every opportuaity it seeing aad know­ning wko \"M. M?' is. He will thsa tod thatnbe is not oaly a true fVasaa, bat ia alee annaturalised dftssn of the Cmittd AsiaI.—nCan the \"toleatod eoldier, orator, aad patri-net\" my the seam far himself? OeaM henproduce hia paper of citiasaship if sailed ap*noa, er ia he in partnarehip, fat potent raa-naoas, with the scissor ma»f In regard tonhie denaaeiatioa of Mr. Cook ae a anew*nNetbiag,\ttrill gimhim vany other mamn$100 i/ Ae ie ll prow that Mr. Ottk mctrnsipasd Am star o As lodge b$tk 0/ aoynJTnwe- Nothing erijanixation.nIf Mr. Finnsgan \"is a ama of hia ward,\"naad he haa a groat deal to oey about othernpeople lying, let him eome forward andnebtain what he probably aeoda very badly.nHia stery about the \"girl that loot herneharacter,\" ia one I hoard iu my boyhood,nand can scarcely be located bet* can Daven­nport and Muscatine. Hia quotationo el thenpoeta mark him at once aa a critic and anscholar—in a horn. His quarter of a col­numn story about himself ia highly enter*ntaming, and exceedingly suggestive of hi*nmodeety; ibe bla«pbemoue quotations arenrell selected, and extreawly appropriatenfar a pious funih journal. Aa far the Fe-nnia.ia east mining Hiram Pries, whoa theyncould no more trust than they ooulu Satan,nI have merely to atate that ther* are srorcs-n/y half a dozen Fenian* in the DavenportnCirei* who will not tot* for Mr. Cook. Willntbst '-atisfy tho renileman from New York?nIn conclu»ion, I have merely to repeat thatnif \"Mistber Finnegan\" wanta to know whon\"M. M .\" is, let him s tand the aeeting ofnthe Fenian Circle thia oveaiag. M. Mc.\n",
      "ccda623a9f86de7203d39c4d135d9e49\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1850.568493118975\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tsits hefor me. [Mr. Paid win.] and other senator-nin this neighborhood, it you would attach tonthe territorial bills the Wiimot Proviso, yvouldnhave see i the incongruity ? Wou'd not the sen-nator even from Ma-sachus**tls [Mr. Davis] have!nvoted for the whole of this incongruous hill withnplea-nre, it it had only contained the W ihnotnProviso? It is not that the bill has too much innit: it has too litlle. according to the yvishesof itsnopponents: and 1 am very sorry that our omni-nbus cannot contain Mr Wdrnot, whose weightnwould break it down. I am afianl. it he werenput there. [Laughter.] This incongruousnmea-ure. which has already too much matternin it. has not enough for the senator from Ten-nnessee. [Mr. Bell.] He y*ant-to put in it twonor three more States from Texa*. provisionally,n\tthe event of their becoming applicant-nfor admission into the I’ruon. No. sir: it is notnthe variety* of the matter—it is not the incon-ngruity, the incompatibility of the measuresnand the bill, but it is because the bill does notncontain enough to sati.-fy those who want then■•Wilmof as it has been properly called; placednin the omnibus.nWhy, Mr. PiesideiP, incongruous as it maynbe supposed, this measure has not half the in-ncongruity of the elements of opposition to thenbill. While upon this patt of my subject, allownme to answer an argument delivered with allnthe triumph of conscious victory by the honor-nable senator near me [Mr. Hale] the other day.nHe said lie had gone into a certain apartmentnof thi- Capitol, and there he had found mvnfriend from Michigan [Mr Cass] and myself\n",
      "fe221b6bed2bbe655e1c746b73b6f7d1\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.771857891874\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tA third factor la Internarleewlntavasiews Is the matter of playnHeU. Oae setttes: out to vrfnnseek a ceveted trashy as thenchampionship ef Eswund, if henbe an American, er ef the rettednStates. If he be a Britain, is preaente evcrnlf before the btg daysnarrive. That, I knew, had nessek tondo with the very week shewiagsnof Travers and myself In 114.nChick Evans arrived lust la timenthat season te be at the lee ef Usngame. And we tsestrht Check wasncoiolnsr through. He played anmagatffeent srame.nBut Chick fell before miraculousngolf and the hardest run of lock anPlayer ever exuerieneed. McFariane.nfwho defeated him. simply struck thenone oay in a season when a golfernmight well think there Is no suoanclub as a putter, that mashle ap-- pnreaches should always hole out.nThere Is another factor In Interna-ntional golf of the kind under discus-nsion which I have come to believe Isna most vital one. and\tIs the agenof the contestant who sets sail tonwtn a title from another land's hostn\" layers. With the single exception itnHilton, whose wlnnins: of our amateurnfrom Fred Herreshoff In 1911. had anbit of luck attached to It the othernwinners have been middle aged play-ners. It seems to me that golfers ofnmore advanced yean, seasoned onnmany links, are best able to overcomenthe many handlcans to be encoun-ntered. At least, that has been thenstory In the past.nPerhaps youths In their teens orntwenties may turn the trick now andnthen, but I am Inclined to think thenolder man will prove the steadier innsuch tests where one naturally feelsnthat more is at stake than when play-ning for the title of his native land.nIn the latter case he plays only fonhimself; In the former he representsna nation. There Is a psychologies!nsituation here which the older beadnseems beet able to take care of.nCopyright, 1!. Sol Metzger.\n",
      "1cd57849a811a07da9c2e8996880797e\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1899.491780790208\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tSome days ago news came from Kiugs-nMi, Jamaica, thal Colonial SecretarynChamberlain bad been moved by Hien¦omplainl of Ihe Jamaicans so tar ss ltnli reel Iheir govei umenl i\" sppoiulnprominent men among Ihem to proceed lonWashington for he purpose of joiinlite British reprcsentalivc ol British Gui-ntna in negotiating s reciprocity treatyniiih lin' United Stales.nAlni univ il ifl BUnOUUCl ,1 tiiil al,nBritish colonies ol tin1 Weal hides arc,nlike Jamaica, to lend sgents lo Washing-nlon for ii like purpose. And ilii- is rcprc-ntented a* a new depsrturs on tbe purl olninal Britian; thal colonies ss these havennever Itcforc been given s voice in fram¬ning the treaties especially affect ing theilninterests. The trnth is, however, Ibalnrepreseatativat men ol the colonies mayni,, . 1 have participated openly in i in* nego¬ntiation of mii-li treaties in the past.  hat-never uaw departure lias been made, llni,ur, ii .mi' ni\trather than substance.nBul it sppears thal tlu'ti- ii lo bensome w hal substantial departure fnmnlaw un mir pail. A Washington correnipondanl who i* supposed tu speak fromn\"inspiratinii\" in such matters says thalnin negotiating with these llini-. li colonialnrepresentatives \"no attempt «ill be madenlu apply Hit* reciprocity -i - . - ti.ui of IbenDingley tarin* law,\" which \"has alread*niniii demons!rated lu be natnThs section which musl be referred lo,nbecause no other ons is applicable, iinlinn I. li provides in substance thaln\"whenever'1 within twa years from thenpassage af ths sci ths president -hull i-u -nU't 'iniii .reciprocity treaties \"« ii li anv ot li¬nar couutriea\" providing fora reduction olnuni more tuan .JU par cuni in ibe duties unnspecified imports from sack countries i\"int period ol aol more than Ivs years suchnstipulateddaties ami no other sbsll there-nalter lu- collected dui ing the peril d ol' fivenieuri\n",
      "6b0098323f007065a1f9e52fe70d2d4a\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1893.7767122970574\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tWhere the repeal managers are having angreat deal of trouble is with that rulenwhich says a motion to amend shall alwaysnbe in order. Under,this the silver mennmay offer amendments to their hearts'ncontent. They may make these amend­nments as long as the moral law,and theywillnhave to be read. True, they cannot be dis­ncussed, but the simple offering of them willnconsume a great deal of time.' Besides,nthere are seven or eight other motionsnwhich the rule prescribes to be in order,nsuch as to go into executive session, to ad­njourn, to postpone indefinitely, to take anrecess, etc. Some of these are debatable,nand some are not. . But the great point,nfrom the antirepealers' side of the case, isnthat the motions may be made with then\tof the rules. On nearly all ofnthem a roll call may be had, for the silvernmen are easily able to keep enough men on:nhand to demand the yeas and nays.nA roll call in the senate does not takenthree-quarters of an hour, as it does in thenhouse, but it requires about IS. minutes,nand some of these long night sessions, arenpretty sure to be taken up with an endlessnprocession of roll calls. The silver senatorsnsay that between th$ inability of the othernside to keepa quorum constantly on hand,nthe offering of new amendments, the mak­ning of motions for purposes of delay, de­nmands for a roll call and other time con­nsuming tactics, they will be able to weathernthestorm which the repeal managers arennow brewing for them.\n",
      "c0527177101c19e91c8e15372b8a296d\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.7301369545917\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tfaeorttla’s l lnr Wrapper 4 rop.nNeatly every native farmer in Decaturncounty I lent* some tobacco, about allnthey are able to house and care for prop-nerly says a De-atur county farmer InnAmerlc.au Agriculturist Pome few plantna much as •“ acres They range from thinn• mount down to one acre, according tonability to .ore for the crop Comparativenly f w of the native farmers have shadeqnInd for tobacco, hut every *ne that cannl*stbly do so will shad* next year, a -nwe are row convinced that sha*ling andnirrigation are a solution of the wrap|*ernpi. hbm ttf the :'*! acres plantednyear. ab“u? 75 |ier -ent. was planted Inn8 imatra *obacco, the other 25 per cent.nHavata Ninety p* r cent of th* toUinplanted under shad** was Sumatra leafnMoat of the native farmers who plant\tnIn *he op n plant Havana tobacco.* Hownever, some paint Humatra in the oia*nnon virgin soil and make , very fine qual-nity. Others p’ant on highly fertilised oldnland, but In order to make a tin* wrappernIr. thD way It Is n*M-e!**ary to have anrainy season In the absence of IrrigationnTh** Owl Commercial Company plant* andnthis year about am* acres, all of whi* hnwas irrigated and about two-thirds wasnshaded Cohn A- Cos. patit*d about 5 0nacre*, without Irrigation, hut 225 acresnwere shotted; the remaining 75 a*’r- n werengr wn In the o|*en S breeder A Iton alsxitn250 acres, all under shade, with no irri-ngation. Taussig A- Weddles planted aboutn125 acres. al under shade, and most ofnIt irrigated J. V. l*psn plant *1 thisnyear about 40 acres, all under shade, nonirncfititfi\n",
      "a19839afe60ccaec8614427c88c68d9b\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1919.6013698313038\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tICurrcapondano* of Aaaoolatad I'rvaa.'nUruaaela, July XI. —If Uaron von d*rnLancken-Wnlkenita, civil governor andnregarded li many aa tha ica| ruler OfnBelgium during tha Carman occupa­ntion. la brought to trial at the OldnIlalley In London, there will be preaantnan acouaer whom Lanckan tried tonaand to tho firing squad at tha TlrnNational. That man ta Gaston denLaval, a Belgian attorney, legal coun-naell«r of the American legation andnepecial aid to the American ambaaaa-ndor. Brand Whltlock. and Hugh Jib-naon, aerretary of the American lega­ntion. during those dark days of thanQerman occupation In Belgium.nThere ta bitter hatred between Bar­non Lanckan and the Belgian attorneynwho riaked hia life In hla attempt tonaavo Miss Kdith Cavcll, tha Brltlahnnurse, from execution. Had\tnotnbeen for tho intervention of Amba**a-ndor Whltlock and Mr. Gibson a firingnaquad might have entertained de I^valnon tha morning of Oct. 21. 191S.nDe I^val accompanied Mr. Olbaonnwhen, on Oct. 11, the American aacra­nta ry went to proteat to von der Lanck-nen againat execution of the death aen-ntenco upon Mlaa Cave!!. While th*nHpanlsh minister, tha Marqula of Vll-nlalobar, waa arguing with von dernI.ancken. who refuaad to Intervene, thenUerman caught sight of de Laval andnexclaimed, \"There la an enemy subject,nwhat 1* he doing here'.'\" Marquis Vil-nlalobar and Mr. Glbaon Immediatelynrecognised that Lancken waa attempt­ning to create a diversion and requeat«dnde Leval to withdraw. Tho latter re­nfused. saying, \"I «hall live to peraecutenyou at your trial.\"\n",
      "4d983db969988b7aec634c473400aace\tCAN\tChronAm\t1904.648907072202\t38.442364\t-105.222495\t“To bring up the boy and the girl so sheltered that they cannot stand any rough knocks,nthat thev shrink from toil, that when they meet an obstacle they feel they ought to go around ornback instead of going on over it—the man or the woman who does that is wronging the childrennto a degree that no other human being can wrong them. If you are worth your salt and wantnyour children to be worth their salt, teach them that the life that is not a life of work and effortnis worthless, a curse to the man or woman who is leading it, a curse to those around him or her.n“Teach the boys that if they are ever to count in the world they will count not by flinchingnfrom difficulties, but by warring with and overcoming them. What utter scorn one feels fornthose who seek only the life of ease; the life passed\tdexterous effort to avoid all angularncorners, to avoid being put in the places where a strong man, by blood and sweat and toil andnrisk, wins triumph! What a wretched life is the life of the man passed endeavoring to shirknhis share of the burden laid upon him in this world! And it makes no difference whether thatnman is a man of inherited wealth or one who has to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow; itnis equally ignoble in either case. What is true of the individual is true of the nation. The mannwho counts is not the man who dodges work, but he who goes out into life rejoicing as a strongnman to run a race, girding himself for the effort, bound to win and wrest triumph fromndifficulty and disaster.” —Extract from President Roosevelt’s speech delivered at St. Paul,nMinn., April *, 1903 .—Statesman Edition of Roosevelt's Works.\n",
      "5f44c0ea50f6c41406338a9e988ee126\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.236338766191\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto gain posse lion ul the Park Place residenoe.nWI ile JJ w Greene waa waiting lu court ConatablenKcils proceeded to tlie house, bm fonnd it in poe-nsession ol Officer iienninger in behulf ol Mi'snireene, Ile., however, succeeded in Induelng Inofficer to i_ivo hun permiaaion to enter tha b u .¦nand then ba locked all the doon nml put thiniv h. - pocket, it the mum time Informing Benniui ernt:,at he moat toave the place unleM he consented tonassist in kc-[.!np, posseasion tor Mi, Jone A. I htsnHeunioger consented to da On tbe return ol klnGreene with ber coumsel, carmen and others, theynfonnd ihe doors closed against them, ami ibejnrefuseei adinis'non with derisive laughter- MitesnUracils was nol so easily baili. .1, iimi while beinirieials occupied hu attention of tbe of_e_ -ni hsnsvnii.ii a ih\"in ot their\tin the matter, sheni.n: rd a ladder to be brough! uni placed airuiuslnau extension ol the mani hui hi in.' . Then directingnthe mel. IO nu lo tbe urlic: s;,|, . ,,f i. bouse, eli,-nhurriedly ascended th., ladder and efl'ected au runtrance through a window into ber own bedroomninuit Viiiich she paaaed down stairs. Ofilccinmade a movement as ii to go t\" hoi room, wheunMi-.s iiectif drew a revolver and threatened tonsiioni him on the apo! if he attempted to enter tbinroom. Bbc then opened tbe door, and hoi attendnnuts, inn i in number, entered, and proved loonformidable for the ufflcen to oppose. They : .. c ord-nlugly lefl ihe premises in poaaesaaiuu of Hiss GreenenShe waa subsequently invite l to call al the oftlca olnMi. Keogh to come to au undemanding, and abcnelie! so.\n",
      "421304ceea44b160ac4b8f5819d68082\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1911.4999999682902\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAttacking the Clearing House.nDeclaring that the New York Clearning House was a gang of highwaymen.nthis discredited politician, who has Justnsucceeded in amending the State bank-ning law so as to allow State banks andntrust companies to hold State and munlctnlpal bonds Instead of cash, has Intro-nduced a bill prohibiting such institu-ntions from Joining any association. whichnrequired of Its members any obligationsnnot stated In the amended banking act.nOf course, the clearing house requiresnthe maintenance of a 25 per cent cashnreserve, and seventeen of the largestntrust companies upon entering the asso-nciation have just subscribed to such annagreement, adding thereby 10 per centnto their cash reserves.nThe strengthening of the banking po-nsition of the city, through this clearingnhouse action, had been\tas thenmost favorable development In all re-ncent banking history. It was Inade-nquate trust company reserves that pre-ncipitated the panic of 1907. and the re-nserve requirement was raised with thenfull concurrence of the trust companiesnto guard against a similar event. It isnthis protection that Grady would re-nmove. The general belief is that thenbill was Introduced in the Interests ofncerttaln bond homes, which are hungnup with New York city bonds. This Isnone consideration: what other consid-neration enters into Grady's calculationnno one knows exactly. The clearingnhouse members, by a unanimous votenon FTIdaj, entered a protest againstnthe measure, for, monstrous as it is,nthings are at such a pass at Albanynthat unless vigorously opposed It standsna fair chance of becoming a law.\n",
      "23bd98e6708ac1d2531795425e50581a\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.3986301052764\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tmidst. The Government is unqualified-nly the champion of American labor;nthe press and the people of the Islandsnnearly to a man are struggling to beatnback a horde which threatened theirnundoing trying to free themselvesnfrom the grip of a monster.n\"The only question with them re-ngarding the change of their labor fornAmerican is: 'Can they stand the cli-nmatic conditions? Will they worknfaithfully, and at such wages as willnguarantee to the planters a reasonablendividend upon their stock?'n\"There is nothing in the climaticnconditions against white labor per-nforming the work and drawing thenthree or four million dollars that isnpaid annually to the Asiatics, as thentemperature on the plantations runsnno higher than 90. and stands at\tnaverage of about 75.n\"Chinese fill the positions of store-nkeepers, clerks in the hotels, millmennteamsters, etc. On the plantations thennumber and nationality of labor is, bynthe last report: 1,615 Hawaiians. 2,268nPortuguese, 12,893 Japanese, 6,289 Chi-nnese, and about 715 of other natio-nnalitiesa total of 23,780. The Hawai-nians are the best workmen; the Portu-nguese are next, and today are consid-nered the \"bone and sinew' of the Isl-nands, as they are industrious, quiet andnpeaceable; the Chinese next and thenJapanese last. It is my opinion thatn15.000 white people will do the worknof the 25,000 Chinese and Japanesennow working upon the plantations.nThe Japanese are slow, careless, andnthey work much after the style of anconvict.\n",
      "664b8917575f24ac9510cfe9b0777f24\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.7849314751395\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tin charge of the military foroes of the south,neastern part of Iowa. At Bloomfleld. 75nmiles wost of Ksoknk, where I resided, I ob¬ntained information from a special messengernsent into Missiouri by me that 1,500 rebels,nunder Gen. Martin Green, were about to makena raid into Iowa for the purpoee of stealingnhorses and other supplies preparatory to goingnsouth to join the rebel army. Believing thatnKeokok was their objective point I hastenednthere as rapidly as possible to notify thencitizens of their danger and to adopt suchnmeans as we could for the defense of thenpeople. There were no troopi of any kindn111 that part of the state and the citizens werenabsolutely defenseless. I had been to St. Louisnten days before to visit Gen. Fremont, who hadnfust taken command there, to ask\tarms,nbut was unable to procure any. He gave menfifty thousand rounds of ammunition, which Inshipped to Keokuk. These I had in store there.nI had not been in Keokuk more than two hoursnwhen Gen. Given, the preseut superintendent ofnthe western division of the Rock Island railway,nwho was then an oflicer of the Keokuk and DesnMoines road, came to me with the informationnthat he had just received a bill of lading fromnBurlington for a thousand stand of arms,nshipped from the arsenal at Washington tonCouncil Bluffs, Iowa, to arm Gen. Dodge'sn4th Iowa infantry. I determined to seize thesenguns and place them in the hands of tho citi¬nzens, well knowing that if tho enemy did notncome that it would be difficult for mo to satisfynthe government that I had acted properly.\n",
      "88986af5aab44459abd2725cc4ea3d42\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.8671232559614\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe superannuation committee of tbenNational Civil Service Reform League rennews in its annual report the oppositionnformerly expressed against any plan fornthe retirement of government employes onnannuities the expense of which does notnfall wholly upon the employes themselvesnThe committee repeats its preference fornthe Australian system of compelling gov-nernment employe to purchase annuitiesnas one of the conditions of entering thenservIce Sundry minor objections werenraised to the Keep Commission plan ofnretirement the principal of which is thatnthe return to the employe on his separa-ntion from the service of all sums paklnby him to procure an annuity wouldnoperate as a premium on resignationsnThe alternative suggested by the CivilnService League committee however makesnno provision for the retirement of supernannuated employee now in the govern-nment service According to the Keep Comnmission plan these would be providednwith annuities largely at governmentnpens while those hereafter entering thenservice would pay for their own annuinties so that ultimately or about fiftynyears hence the whole cost of the an-nnuity\taside from the expense ofnadministration and interest on paymentsnwould be borne by the beneficiaries ThenKeep Commission figured the annual costnof annuities for a long series of yearsnbeginning with 7U9 for the first yearnand gradually increasing to 1746561 innthirty years thereafter declining to henpoint of total disappearance Though thenannual appropriation would not in any-none year exceed the larger sum Above-nmentioned the total for the whole periodnrequired to place the scheme on a selfnsupporting basis mounts to the rathernastonishing sum of JMMO M or Wt mnIt has been estimated that the govern-nment loses annually about 1300OW throughnthe service of unftt and superannuatednemployee many of whom are borne onnthe pay rolls for reasons of humanity Toneliminate these employes by the annuitynmethod menus the saving of this sum atnth expense of annuities The whole an-nnuity question therefore so far as itsnfinancial aspect is concerned would seennto be whether it is worth while to expendn5lW000 or 1503006 a year In annuities-nto gain an increase in efficiency of\n",
      "16ab75df6cc1b94cb1bc5d0d41b33020\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.8534246258243\t46.877229\t-96.789821\thouse on the afternoon of No. 25. Theninvitations to the wedding were issuednlast week and it has since been learnednthat the wedding is not to be an offi­ncial 'affair. There will be less than 500nguests present which guest list includesncabinet officers, the diplomatic corps,nthe supreme court justices and theirnwives but only a few senators and re­npresentatives. Rev. Sylvester W. Beach,npastor of the First Presbytertan churchnat Princeton, where the Wilson familynattended church for years will read thenservice at S o'clock in the east roomnof tho white house. Announcement wasnmade at the white house this weeknthat Miss Margaret. Wilson, eldestndaughter of the president will be maidnof honor at the marriage of her sisternAVhile Miss Eleanor Wilson, youngestndaughter of the president will be onenof the bridesmaids. The other brides­nmaids will be Miss Mary G. White, ofnBaltimore, a college friend of MissnJessie Wilson; Miss Adeline MitchellnScott, the daughter of Prof. William B.nScott, of Princeton, and Miss MarjorienBrown, a daughter of Mrs. Wilson'sncousin. Colonel 13. T. Brown, of Atlanta,nGo. Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, withnwhom Mr. • Sayre was associated as an\tworker in Labrador, is to benbest man. Tho ushers will be Benja­nmin B. Burton, New York city, whongraduated in 1912 from Williams col­nlege: Dr. Scoville Olark. of Salem,nMass., - with whom Mr. Sayre did mis­nsion work in northern Newfoundland;nDr. Gilbort Horax. of Montclair, N. J.,na. classmate of Mr. Sayre at Williamsncollege in 1909 and now at the JohnsnHopkins medical - school, and CharlesnISvans Hughes, jr., a son of JusticenHughes, of the supreme court, and anclassmate of Mr. Sayre-at Harvard lawnschool. The president will give hisndaughter In marriage. The weddingnwill be a simple one, though not ansmall affair. The bridal party will formnin the state dining room and marchnfrom there down the board marblencorridor into the east room where annaisle will be formed to an improvisednaltar. Miss Wilson's wedding will benchrysanthemum wedding and quan-nities of these flowers will adorn thenwhite house. The predominating colornthroughout will be mauve, the bride'snfavorite color. After tho ceremony anwedding reception will be held with ansupper served in the state dining roomnas was done at. the wedding of MissnRoosevelt and Mr. Longworth.\n",
      "61894379940a49b87916ffb999c8e903\tST\tChronAm\t1860.4139343946063\t45.561608\t-94.1642\tThat there is claimed to be due on said mort-ngage at the date of this notice, the sum of thir-nty three hundred dollars $8,800, accordingnto the terms of three promissory notes securednby said mortgage, and that in pursuant to anpower of sale in said mortgage contained, sndnin accordance with the statute in such casenmade and provided, the premises together withnall the hereditaments snd appurtenances there-nto belonging, mortgaged in and by virtue ofnsaid mortgage, to wit: All those tracts, piences'or parcels of land lving and being in thencounty of Stearns and State of Minnesota,nand described as follows, to wit: Beginningnat a stake in the south west corner of BlocknNo. [52] fifty two, thence easterly along thennorth side of Bridge street two hundred\tnfifteen feet, thence northerly at right anglesnwith Bridge street twelve rods, thence westerlynat right angles two hundred and fifteen feet tonRock street, thenoe along the easterly side ofnRock street te the place of beginning—all innthe town of Winnebago in said county ofnStearns, as the same was surveyed and plattednby Wm. Dwelley and recorded in the Office ofnRegister of Deeds of said county of Stearns,nwill be sold at publio auction to the highestnbidder, on Saturday the Twenty sixth day ofnMay next, A. D. 1860, at one o'clock in thenafternoon of that day on the front steps of thenStearns House in St. Cloud in said county ofnStearns te satisfy tt e amount then due uponnsaid mortgage, and the costs and expenses ofnsuch sale.\n",
      "86cf252a5c4bf5fcf560ec2304039d7d\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1901.3547944888383\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tdivision of the Tnttig-Sib&t&n railroad,nIs l,Hk miles, Of whlctt^945' mtle^ Is i?nChinese territory, ! It njakes port Ar-n,thur jthe eastern terminus ot the road.n.This port is one of the most valuablenin China, opening on the'gulf of Pe-nchili, within easy reach ofTien-tsin andnPekln. It is an Ice-free port, and whennwithin another year or twos Russia com­npletes the section of ros^d, between, Ir­nkutsk and the Amur river, the Czar willnhave a military road which will carrynhis troops from St. Petersburg to PortnArthur in ten days, While the other ha:-ntions Of Europe will have to follow thenold Suez canal route, which consumesnfrom thirty to forty days.nBut Russia had other and even, great­ner ambitions in building this road, andnthose who are studying the commercialnrelations with China are impressednwith the business foresight\tthe CzarnAlexander, who planned the enterprise.nThat it will save from1 twenty to thir­nty days' travel between Europe andnChina is the best indication that thenroad will draw to it the travelers whongo to the Orient on business, for time isnmoney. Consul Monaghan says that inn1895 there were 216,938 passengers whonwent the Suez route to China and Aus­ntralia. If one-half of these are busi­nness men, as Mr. Monaghan assumes,nthey will prefer the cheapest and quick­nest route. The first-class fare fromnMoscow to Port Arthur will be lessnthan $50, and the fare from London tonMoscow is about the same, making thenrailroad fare from London to Port Ar­nthur about $100. A ticket from Japannvia Brindiisi and the Suez canal nowncosts $428, or more than four times asnmuch as the ticket by rail.\n",
      "d38280860273a2038df62e52635002dd\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1916.271857891874\t34.50686\t-82.650626\t\"I have gained twenty 20 poundsnin weúght and have relieved an ali¬nment with which I Buffered for almostna year and which had baffled the lead¬ning physicians in a number of cities.nTbnt is what just six bottles of Tan-nlac, the medicino you call the masternmedicine, lias done for me.\"nThe speaker of this more than re¬nmarkable statement was T. F. Darby,nan automobile mechanic employed bynThc Central Garage, Anderson, whonresides at 127 North McDuffle St. Mr.nDarby was for a year foreman of thenGibbes Machinery Co., of . Columbia,nono of the largest firms of the kind innthe Soi\".: -, but, he explained, ill healthnforced i m removal from Columbia Innsearch of a satisfactory chango in cli¬nmate. But, it was not the climate,nhe found, that caused his Buffering.nRegarding MB suffering and the re¬nlief Tanlac quickly gave him, Mr.nDarby said: *n\"I sufiered with nervous \"indigestionnfor almost a year. I lost a great dealnof weight, my stomach left me, and Ingot to where I could not work. Inwould suffer awful agony after eat¬ning, and neither sweet milk\twaternweald stay on- my atomach longnenough to get warm. I would get BOnnervous I could not control myself.nI'll tell you the truth, I was in annawful condition.n\"One lime at Atlanta, where I badnbeen to consult a specialist, I got onna train and when I realized where Inwas I was at Gainesville. I had beonnsuffering so I had lost interest in ev¬nerything. My wife got to where shenwQB afraid for me to come up townnby myself, for fear -I could not getnhome if one of those attacks hit me,nwhich came every time I ate anything.n\"My heart began to go bad undernthe strain. One night it felt as if itnwould burst and I perspired so I feltnas If I had been rained on. I triednevery way and everything I knew ofnor waB told of to get relief, but fail¬ned. But, duwÜ at Columbia one dayna friend of mine told me to take Tan¬nlac. I bought a bottle.n\"Six bottles banished every bit ofnthat nervous indigestion. I gainedntwenty pounds while taking it, andnam in Ano shape now.\n",
      "35b5593a8183d449d5b0397474cfbd7d\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1911.3575342148656\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tA team oan exert a pull on a shortndistanqa of. one -half Its weight, butnfor ordinary , work the load . It cannpull should aot be over one-tenth thenweight of the team; for Instance, anteam weighing 3,000 pounds can exertna pull of 800 pounds; that is, when Itnis to continue the work for say tennhours. While for a small stretch Itnwould be able to exert a pull of 1,500npounds. This, however, is puttingnforth.all the energy of which they arencapable. It has been found that thenpull required to take a ton over thenordinary roads is 160 pounds. Sup­nposing then that the load 1b one tonnand the wagon weighs 1,300 pounds,nthis would make a total of 3,300npounds, and at the rate of 160 poundsnper ton would make a total of 264npounds, a little less than the team Isncapable of hauling, In fact it couldnvery nicely handle 500 pounds more,nwhich would\tthe pull up to 300npounds, and making the load 2,500npounds. This, however, Is for thenlevel. As a grade Is approached this,nof courao, will be increased. A 6nper cent, grade would increase thendraft of the wagon and load of 3,300npounds by 315'pounds, bringing It upnto 579 pounds, which- Is almost twicenwhat the team can handle as a regu­nlar thing. If the grade Is increased atn20 per cent, or 20 feet in a hundrednfeet the draft on this same load wouldncome to a little over 1,500 pounds, ornthe maximum that this team couldnpull when exerting Its utmost power.nAny grade heyond this would meannthat the load would have to be re­nduced, and In fact no team should benrequired to have to pull to its maxi­nmum capacity. From this than It isnevident that Increasing the grade in­ncreases the draft very fast and henoengrades should be eliminated as far asnIt is possible.\n",
      "23d5d0e10d493d61bee7b27f5351cb7b\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.8260273655505\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tTrain service questions are due fornanswer from the officials of the Chi­ncago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road, whennthey are called before the bar of thenrailroad commission next week Thurs­nday to explain why trains are not runnup and down across eastern Iowa innsuch a way that anybody can go some­nwhere at a reasonable time.nJudge Henderson of the commercencounsel who prepared the papers in thencase on behalf of complainants saysnthat these latter have about the com-npletest case, on its face, ever made outnagainst any Iowa railroad for failurento furnish trains or a schedule that Isnworkable. The complainants arqnStrawberry Point, Montlcello, Calmer,nKldredge, Sprlngvllle, Delhi, StonenCity, Hopkinton and other points alongnthe Milwaukee road connecting up Cal-nmar and Farley with Cedar Rapids andnDavenport. They have one train a dayneach way\tweek days, and In generalntheir oomplalnt is that this one trainnis run all wrong anif doesn't accommo­ndate anybody; and seemingly theynmake a good case by simply referringnto tho time card.nThey say they can not got from anyntown on the line to any county seatntown or to any large trading centersnand back again the same day and havenany time for business.nThe railroad company has Informal**nanswered that no more trains ought tongo on the branch lines because even thenone they have doesn't pay and anothernwould not pay Its way. But the rail­nroad commission has a session on Nov.n6 to go over the matter and see if somenrelief can not be given the people of anthickly populated sectldn of the statenwho object to living on a railroad linenthat doesn't do any business.\n",
      "030831f761f49213188c916e4cda907e\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1908.8647540667375\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tat 12 o'clock norm, all the real and personal prop,nerty, including the franchisee, riuhta. ami priv-nilexes of the lluckhorn Portland Cement Company,nconsisting of n fully equipped plant ready forno|»eration with tho exception of 8 Fuller Millsnwhich are inatalled hut are not the property o{nsual company for the manufacture of Portlandncement, located at Manheim. I'restofl county.WeatnVirginia. Maid plant compnaea one thousand andntwo acres of land more or less, and the Improve-nments are a aeries of wall constructed stone andnframe butldingo which arc namrst and indicatednby the processes or character of work carried onnin them. They consist of Office and laboratorynU1 ft. 6 in s«l ft 6 in.. Dryer Pudding stone andnframe 48x60 ft. Fuller Mill stone 21x32 ft., KilnnDepartment stone X2xlU6 fL, Clinker Ball Millnspine 2*1x33 ft.. Clinker Cooler Departmentnspine and frame tOV33 ft. . Clinker Tube MillnaPme and concrete-two rooms 8lx«6 ft andn40x16 ft. respectively, Blockhouse frame 69x100nft. Coal Dryer and Grinding Building stone27xf«nft . Oilhouse atone 17x22 ft  Machine Shopnframe fully equipped 30*60 ft.. Old Ball Millnatone ISx3o fL 6 in . Carpenter Shop framen*1x40 ft, Supply Building frame 31 ft. 6 in x&0nft. . A furnished Weirding house frame 33 ft. 7nin.xM ft. tt in. conUining\tfive rooms.ateamnheat, electric lighting, hot and cold water.nThere is-maulleil in the building the latest andnmost approved machinery used in the manufac-nture of porliand cement, consisting of one Bug-ngies  ole* dryer 4 ft 2 n.x48 ft, and one Mosserndryer 4 ft 2In.x48 ft, one 42x2i Hchollenhornnpulverizer, one 60-ft dia. Sturtevant blower, onen30*30 Jeffrey pulveiizor, alx 8 ft 6 In.x80 ft. Mos-nK r rotaiy kilns, four No. 6 Mosser speeders, twonNo. 5 Beeves speeders, four bmidth hall mills,nthree 8x40 ft. Mosser coolers, three 16x38 In. Htur-ntevsnt blowers, one 24x48 In. Clinker Weighingnmachine, five No 16 Kmidth tube mills with silexnlining, etc., all of which are In place, connectednwith the necessary shafting, pulleys, and belting,nami ready for operation. There are five atone bins,none No. 8 McCully crusher, one 36x22 Buchanannroll, one No. 6 Champion crusher, one 20x30 innI-evisthan belt conveyor, etc.nThere is a large quantity of supplies in the Sup-nply Building and in the several other buildingsnconsisting of electrical appliances, drills, bolts,nbelting, shovels, forks, palls, sprocket*, bearings.nfUes. cutters, screws, glass, rivets, valves, nails,nells, pulleys, chemicals, apparatus for testingncement, chains, platform scales, piping, bagntrucks, oil. waste, paint, lathe steel, anvil, tongs,nforge, hammers, punches, saws, screens , rope!nlumber, etc.\n",
      "77919a86233e0d78a1907da1228906e2\tMORGAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1907.7356164066464\t38.431414\t-92.841027\tMnny who wrlto on this subjectnrecommend thn removal of horns, sonto speak, by preventing, them fromngrowing. This sounds well, but u Isnat least open to question as to whfiliner It Is better to prevent horns fromngrowing by tho application of somencaustic material or to take them oftnat a later period.nTo prevent horns from Rrowlng Isnnot In all Instances tho easy task thatnsomo persons Imaglno It to be If toonmuch caustic potash, which Is genernally used, Is applied. It will burn toondeeply. It too little Is applied thonhorns will not bo sufficiently checked,nand a second application will bo necncssary. Many of those who havo usednthis application havo not used it withncullro success. Tho result has beennminiature horns that havo been moronor less deformed. Tho caustic Is morenor les dangerous to handle. If anyn\tIt should reach any other part, andnthis Is easily possible unless thoncalves nro Isolated, It will remove thonhair. It Is also very easy to Injuro thenAngers unless great caro Is exercisednIn handling tho potash, nnd It mustnhe kept with caro or It will waste.nHut there Is tho strong objection, saysnOrange Judd Farmer, to such dehornnIng arising rrom tho ract that animalsndehorned young learn to push withntho head and to strlko in n way thatnthey would not ir the horns wero al-nlowed to grow until they can punchnJust a little with them and they arenthen cut off. Tho loss of tho hornsnseems to discourage them so muchnthat It takes all or tho light out ofnthem. The most docilo animals bynlar aro those who havo lost tWrnhorns after they havo come to knownhow they could uso them.\n",
      "76ddc3bfd8048c045cd007c23a27b261\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1879.3164383244546\t39.4301\t-77.804161\ta Christian woman, I havo no mom-,nnnd then the fund with a firmer clutchn! at her throat, dragged her across thonbed, accomplished his purpose and left.nAH through the long night tho wretch-ncd woman l»y ntoie dead thau alive.nWhen her husband relumed next daynshe told him the story of her suffering,nand theu almost c I lapsed fnou thonmental and physical struggle throughnwhich she had pjatcd. Siuco that timenshe baa been iu bed, a low fever hero-niug through her a stem, and the humil¬niation which »4.e has undergm-, a» ebcnItself says, eating her very heait out.nDr. William II. Johraon, tho familynphysician, docs not enteitain a verynhopt'lui view as to her recovery, espe¬ncially us she ha# always been pit depos¬ned to heart disease. IKr bunbsnd, whonis well known nnd much respected innthe community, is utterly broken downnunder the blow, anJ yesterday, an hentold the story, hi* lips quivered find thentears came unbidden to his fr&ak bluon\tAll day yesterday the farmers olnthe county wire coming In on hoisc-nback to tbo 9cei;p of ;x«cutien, havingnquickly, after sntirt'yiog themselves thatnthe work was finished, acetniugly afrit idnthat they might he called njon to actnas jurymen. In corner grocer us, at thendepot'and In farm houses nothing wasntalked of but the banging, and not antuan could be met with who denitd bisncou uect ion iu the matter. All of themndeclared that thry had done their dutynand hsd benefitted society. About 4no'clock P. II . Coroner Wallace and con-nstable Uine aj lived from Frederick City,naim, after cattiog down the body, weatnback wish it to that place by tl.onnext 'rain. A'jjwy *ill I* siwrtionednand an Inqnent held lo-mafrow at Mon-ntevue Hospital, and it is believed thatnthe Slale'a attorney has d«te* mined tonthoroughly investigate the lyr.ching.nAbout eighteen months ngo Cat rollnwas released fmm the penitentiary,nwhere he had spor t a term of imprison,nmeut for robbery.\n",
      "0cf3ccf5e4edef7ddaa0bdf96bbe70f6\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1848.7937158153713\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tstood when the elder brother, the one that wasncourting the mother, returned to our city. He wasnstill true to the widow, and she went so far asnto buy her wedding clothes, and the youtig man tonsay that he could do with the said widow as henpleased—which meant that he could marry her ifnhe would. This he told in a public bar-room !—nSome scandal, entirely unfounded in truth, got out;nthe gentleman that conducted .the business in thenplace of the young courtier, was discharged, butnon the return of the elder brother, he took chargenagain and went on with the widow as usual. OnnSaturday last, the daughter returned toher mother'snfrom school ; she having been sent for and gotnhome through a great deal oyKijua^ion, her dis­nposition havingtwen bent towâjas'a Convent. Onntier reWirn home she ssAv\tand convefeed withnthe brother of her late lover, lie was soon to benher father ! He told her, no doubt, to be a goodnchild and forget the notion of a convent. Herncharms, during these interesting conversations,ntook possession of the young man, and he regrettednhis pledge to the mother ! It w§s a triumph ofnseventeen over forty ! The young man declarednhis new born passion—the young girl accepted thenbrother of her lover, and her father that was to he!nOn Tuesday last they elojitd ! What course theyntook it is yet impossible to tell. The mother wasnlast se-n in hot pursuit of the would lie nun and hernrecently was to be hushaud ! It is a mixed upnaffair, and the \"end is not yet.\"nIt may be interesting to know that the family 4nwidow L\n",
      "85b54ef8922e735bc837c61034f197f9\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.519178050482\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tWednesday afternoon at .1:30 between thenOranltevlllo Stnrs nnd the local ball teamnThe hearing which was to h.ivebeen heldnWednesday In the case of Louis Mazzollnlnnnd the village authorities has been denlayed by the Illness of Mr. Mazzollnl, whonnow seems to be Improving somewhat.nMiss Myrtle Glfford went to South Royalnton for a short stay Tuesday. Mr. andnMrs. Edward Fltts of HrooKnciri annnounce the marriage of their daughter.nSallle Belle, to Jasper Hazen I.ovett ofnWarren, the ceremony having been pernformed nt the Bethany parsonago Wednnesdny morning. After a snort weddingntrip they will be at home nt Sunnysldenfarm, Warren, where they will reside fornthe present. Miss Fltts was graduatednfrom the teacher training class here Junen11 nnd Mr. I.ovett was also one of thengraduating class at the agriculturalnschool\tRandolph Center, one weeknlater than the commencement exercisesnhere In the high school. Mrs. A. I'. Ste-nphen, who has been lu, Stockhridge withnrelatives for a week, returned Wednesnday for a short stop with Mr. and Mrs. A.nK. Denn nnd then went to Bnrre, wherenher home is for the present. Mr. Stenphen. who Is In poor health will remainnfor n time In Stockhridge, nnd then renturn to Bnrre. Miss Florence Lyon, whonhas been in Rochester for two weeks' v.incation rrom Her nursing duties, renturned Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Huse ofnWindsor, who has been visiting Mr. an JnMrs. A. J . Huse and relatives In BrooknHeld returned Wednesday to her home.nMrs, E. L . Woodworth, who has been InnShelburno Falls, the gues of the Rev.nand Mrs. Frederick Leeds, has returned\n",
      "5dc9395a6c8c680f2657d8c3072b2523\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1902.6808218860983\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tfarmers permit others to fix thenprices they receive as well as thenprices they pay. It might be betternfor all parties if universal compet!-ntion prevailed, but it does not, andnfarmers should make the best of thenconditions which they can not pre-nvent. This they are doing, but onlyna small per cent. of them partici-npate. Cotton growers, fruit growers,ntruck growers, nurserymen, forists,ncattle raisers, cattle breeders, swinenbreeders, sheep breeders, wool grow-ners, and poultry breeders, have theirnlocal and state associations, butnmany individuals remain out of doorsnas regards organization, and by sondoing weaken the organizations in-ntended for their benefit, and placenthemselves at a disadvantage in sell-ning, buying, and shipping. Not thenleast important benefit to be derivednfrom organization is the educationalnadvantages\tbe derived therefrom.nA farmer may learn much frotn hisnown experience, but of any two indi-nviduals the knowledge possessed bynboth is greater than that possessednby either. Therefore, if two farmersnmeet and commune with each othernon farm topics, either both are bane-nfited or both are fools. When a num-nber of farmers meet to diseuss sub-njects in which all are interested, eachncan learn on any subject all that isnknown by all who discuss the sub-nject. Then, if those who meet andndiscuss are, as usual, the most sue-ncessful, each in his particular line,nhow much greater the possible bene-nfit! Farmers who voluntarily denynthemselves all the benefits to be de-nrived from organized effort, are thenmaterial that hermits are made of. -nTexas Farm and Ranch.\n",
      "2f7cbb16449fb1c5cd2cedf7492d4234\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1885.2534246258244\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tAs an educational force, the valuenof this exposition cannot be overnestimated the people of the respecntive states are acquiring more prac-ntical knowledge of each other and ofneach other's resources than volumesncould otherwise impart. Take forninstance the little hand book of Ne-nbraska, compiled by E x-Gove r-nFurnas commissioner for the state,nand study it for a few minutes in thenpresence or tier loity statue andnbulletin boards, and you learn atnonce of the grand resources and won-nderful fertility of that favored land.nIn 1855 its territory was a wild In-ndian hunting ground, now it is angreat commonwealth with a largenand rapidly increasing population,nenjoying aU the social and physicalnadvantages of century old states,nwith thousands of churches andnschools, great and flourishing cities,nand yet\tmillions of acres of ferntile lands which can be procured o;inthe easiest terms by people in searchnof home3, thousands already havingnsecured a competence for themselvesnand children on her genial prairies.nIn theexposition, the Nebraska ex-nhibit attracts' universal admiration.nOn her lofty model of the \"Borthol- -ndi Statute of Liberty,\" built entirelynnative grains and grasses, is inscribned her school statistics, nearly 4,000nschool houses, a $60,000,000 schoolnfund while her bulletin boards ' stunnthe reader with the immensity of hernerop products malting in i4,nnearly 170,000,000 bushels of cornnand about 50,000,000 bushels ofnwheat. On the wall of . her beauti-nfully furnished headquarters, is angreat medallion, bordered with artisntically woven grain and . grasses innbloom, and in the center a st a r-s pa ngl- ed\n",
      "92f36ca56738343974b5d0b363da87f0\tCIVILIAN\tChronAm\t1864.993169367284\t39.652851\t-78.762471\ttend to keep them posted on political topics,non the progress of tho war, tho markets, gen-neral news, literary matter, improvements innagriculture, manufactures, Ac. We shallnduring the coming year place on oar outsidenliterary matters in tho shapo of translationsnfrom German authors, which have never be-nfore appeared in English print, they beingnamateur trauslatious. This feature wc thiuknwill lend great additional interest to our lit- |nerary department. This with othor changes jnto be introduecd wo think will make the Civ-nilian one of tho best, most interesting andnHseful country papers published in the State.nWc have no right to complain with our sub-nscription list, it being twice as largo ns anynother in tho County, though wo do think thatnAllegany County should furnish us with ansubscription twice as large as the present one.nOur exertions shall bo increased commensuratenwith our pntronage\two profess prtyrctsiicnjrroclhitiet in all things connected with thonCivilian. We have made considerable addi-ntions in all the material of our office, and be-nlieve we can now furnish all who may patron-nizes 11s with n neat job work as can be fuT-nliisUcd any where in the State, outside of thonregular job officos of the large cities. Wenwill let the appearance of our paper speak for |nitself. As to tho quality of our editorial mat-nter, modesty requires wc shiuld leave ournreaders tojudge ; as to quantity wo can safelynand without presumption, fay, that no papernin the Sfateof weekly issue, famishes as muchnns wo have done during tlie past year. Thisnwc have done because we thongfct tho times 1nafforded the topics and that tlvey slvould be 1nbrought to the attention of our renders, re-ngardless of the labor required in their produe-\n",
      "6d7ddfcf2de2e40571d6f2c0fdb7e584\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1859.57397257103\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe recent: European news has infused freshnlife into the cotton market and business duringnthe past day or two, shows how quickly thenimprovements at Liverpool have been respond¬ned to here; The advices at hand yesterday, hownever, were over-estimated and the market con¬nsequently excited, it being forgotten that partnof the advance had.bcen previously advised andnthe feeling is therefore quieter this morning.nNew York, July 28..Considerable excite¬nment has^ecn created in religious circles, by annannouncement in the Evening Post, that Kev.nDr. Bellows had proposed, in an address beforenthe united clergymen of the Catholic Church,ntho establishment of a uew Catliolie Church,ndiffering from the Church of Home, by thenomission of what may be deemed certain obso¬nlete and erroneous or needless doctrines; butnpreserving the attractive feature's, the rituals,nthe imaginative symbols, and the sacred festi¬nvals which\tto give the Komnn CatholicnChurch its popular and universal character..nThe new sect to be designated as the BroadnChurch. Rev. ^Ir. Frotlijngliarii, a minister ofnthe same church and who with lie v. Dr. Osgoodnwas said to be connected with Dr. Bellows'plan,ndenies all knowledge of this magnificent.fcliemonand treats the matter as a joke. The EoeuimjnPost, however, in publishing Mr. Frothingham'sncard, says Mr. Frothingham is mistaken, in sup¬nposing that Dr. Uellows' plan of a new CatholicnChurch, is a joke. The discourse wliich an¬nnounced this fact is pervaded by a tone of en: -nnest feeling, which is characteristic of the elo¬nquent preacher of all souls, and it is highly im¬nprobable that ho would be guilty of indulgingnhis pleasantry in a form so impressive and »oi-nemn as a public address before the united clergy¬nmen of his denomination.\n",
      "a01523a5f83215cedb3a3c986ddcc2ed\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1873.987671201167\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThis happens every morning at a station notnmany minutes out Tram Boston, on the Provi¬ndence road. I refrain from giving the realnname of the place only out of considerationnfor the ladies who object. These are not \"Wo¬nman's Klghts Women,\" It will be understood.nThey do not go Into town to attend suffragenconventions. They have no desire for the bal¬nlot. They left no neglected homes behind them.nThey pursue their professions as qutetlv, asnmodestly and at such a disadvantage as anwoman may. They have never petitioned Innthe green-room on a bearing fer the considera¬ntion of the fact that one-eighth of the teacher*nof Massachusetts, being men, average half a*nmuch again in salary as seven-eighths, beingnwomen. They do not ask for the nomination ofnfemale school-committees, to avenge them inntheir wrongs. They do not strive nor cry,nneither is their voice heard in the streets. Tbnyndo not infringe upon those condition* on whichnthe gallantry of men Is supposed to rest.nTaaAwiCL Fatb of Sir .Iohw Fumra'lnPabtv It is well known that his great sledgenjourney in search of the\tof Sir JohnnFranklin. Capt. Hall made distressing d'scover-ncries, which he resolved never to give to thenlight as long as t.ady franklin should live. Onnbis last departure from Greenland tn the Po¬nlaris he intrusted all his important documentsnto a Mr. Smith of Teawuisak. From them it Isnnow ascertained that Capt. Hall made the sadndiscovery that Franklin and his party were re¬nduced to the dire necessity or eating eaehnother. The fatft of this discovery would havenadded still greater fame to Capt. Hall. Henkept the secret from I.ady Franklin: but nownthat the tender and heroic explorer rests undernthe same dreary skies with the lost Franklin,nthis most unhappy secret has come to light.nKathbr ExrnsiTi Brutality. .Mr.nTer^h Is certainly needed at Kaglersvllle,nDaviess county, liia. A man named Maytieldnbecame enraged at one of his cows, and taking anvicious dog he beat and dogged her to death.nIlls curses and the bellowing of the poor animalnso frightened a tine horse belonging to a neigh¬nbor. that it reared in Its stall, and hitting Itsnhead against a projecting log killed itself.\n",
      "8297789c57ecb25dc3e2097944b023a8\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1894.1657533929476\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tSt. Paul, Feb. 23 . —The state mcnland committee has tiled two suits againstnthe Itasca Lumber company to recovern$74,500 claimed to be due the state fornlogs cut in Itasca county. The first suitnis for .fCi .OOO for logs cut on section 10,ntownship 55, range 22, and the secondnfor $10,000 for logs cut on section 30,ntownship 55, range 20. On the formernsection it wits claimed that but two re­nports had been made, one in 1802 forn350,000 feet and in 1893 for 325,000nfeet, and that the* latter had notnbeen paid for. Besides this it isnclaimed the reports are about 8,000,000nfeet short. In other words, the companynhas cut that many more feet of logsnfrom , the land tlmu have been reportednto the state. On the second tract anshortage of 1,500,000 feet is claimed.nIt is shown that the Akeley Lumber com­npany and the Itasca Lumber companynhave the same oflicers and\tnThe former is the manufacturing com­npany and tho latter the logging concern.nThe Itasca company is also an Illinoisncorporation, and not a Minnesota. Thensuit against the Akeley company men­ntioned before was to cancel permits is­nsued the company to cut on lands whichnthey had purchased in an irregular man­nner. The two suits are brought againstnthe Itasca company as trespassers. It isnclaimed that the permits had never beenntransferred to them from the Akeleyncompany, nnd hence thejf had no rightnto cut the timber, even if the permitsngranted the Akeley company were valid,nso it is expected that the suits againstnthis company will hold whether the courtsndeclare tho certificates issued to thenAkeley company valid or invalid, for inneither case the Itasca company was antrespasser. Shoulel the state win thesencases it will put thousands of dollarsninto the state treasury and the effect willnbe to save thousands more in the future.\n",
      "30622d795e2cb621978bf74b52d59a2e\tTHE POINT PLEASANT REGISTER\tChronAm\t1909.8013698313039\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tHe received his scholastic educa¬ntion at Buffalo Academy and at Wash¬nington College, Ginnonsburg, Pa.,nbut his knowledge gained in schoolsnwas only the foundation of thatnbroader knowledge which during allnhis maturcr life elicited the surprisenof those with whom he mingled.nWhile, through his early training, jnhis taste for the classics was developed1nto a remarkable extent, yet an equal- |nly strong natural inclination drewnhim to the field and forest, and henacquired so true a knowledge of thenwide outdoors that it is to be re¬ngretted that the results of his obser-nvations of natural life were not givennto the world in book form. In ad¬ndition to this cultured mind he pos-nsessed a heart of such sympathy andntenderness that he won as friends allnwith whom he came in contact, andn\the held no public office, hisninfluence as a citizen was widely felt.nWith his wife, who was Miss MarynCatherine Eastham, he made hisnhome a center of hospitality for youngnand old. To one who has enjoyednthis hospitality, the beautiful oldnhome, with its perfume of flowersnand its shade of forest trees, will re¬nmain a picture undimmed throughnthe coming years. Here the greynsquirrel played unafraid, and thenfeathered songster poured forth itsnwealth of melody.nAmid such surroundings he passednhis life. Always a rhristian at heartnand a man of moral worth, in hisnlater yars he identified himself withnthe 1'iint Pleasant PresbyteriannChurch. His faith in a risen Lordnenabled him to rise triumphant overnthe sufferings of his latter days, andngave him peace in the closing hoursnof life.\n",
      "9f37e8c33c064747d5c523cba5cfd1dc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1876.9467212798522\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAMother Contemplation of Rain.nIn May last, ander the head of \"Washing¬nton City as a Ruin,\" we gave certain figuresnin explanation of the meaning that rightlynattached to the word \"ruin\" as used at thatntime In the language of a memorial, signednby a few citizens and addressed to Congress.nWe think we then showed that \"ruin\" mightnmean a rather unusual degree of prosperitynas compared with that of other cities. Butnwe do not now recall to memory that unfor¬ntunate paper in any further spirit of criti¬ncism, having ourselves be n reminded of itnand of our editorial by the appearand Ofnannual report of the Commissioners of thisnDistrict, with accompanying documents,npublish til in our r cent issues. Tiiese papersnexhibit a stat\" of affairs which, viewed Innconnection with the general depression every¬nwhere existing, should en«*ourage great hopesnfor the future oi our District and the pros¬nperity of our peop. * . The public debt is ourngreatest subject of concern; but in the re¬nport of the Commissioners and In thenJust ws adopted l.y the Joint com¬nmittee appointed by Congress to framena government for this District, we flnjnmuch to relieve anxiety upon this score.nThe Commissioners report that all in¬ndebtedness. matured\toutstanding, exceptnthe loan of $150,000 made in anticipation ofntaxes levied to pay the expenses of the cur¬nrent fiscal year, but not falling due until then1st instant, ha ve been paid or the money setnarart to ]ay them upon maturity. Thinleaves, as a to*al the bonded known indebt¬nedness of the Di-trlct. reductd over *i5,00nduring the past year-and certain claimsnarising out of contracts and obligations ofnour former governments. The Commission¬ners show b3- the estimates of the engineer inncharge of public works, that the special as¬nsessments in excess of the amount of the 8nper cent greenbacks for which they arenpledged. now due for Improvements alreadynmade, can be utilized to pay off all thenknown claims \"arising out oi contracts\" andnleave a surplus of over *Ga.000. applicable tonpayment of any other Just claims againstnany of the late governments of the DistrictnSome of this nature there are that should benpakl, but anything like careful legislation bynCongress will no doubt protect the Districtn. gainst payment in that way of a sum »onlarge as ffi«.000. We may, then-lore, fairlynassume that surplus spec'al assessmentsnwill ultimately pay off claims, leaving thensum total of our indebtedness that now rep¬nresented by outstanding bonds.\n",
      "2b224ab6687569916c1727a76d223eb7\tHAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1844.9275955967921\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tof Foreign origin—concocted by a for- in making good butter, and that whichneign faction which infamously dares to will keep, is the freeing it from allninsult the feelings of American citizens buttermilk; and if every thing else isnbv the display ol its infamous banner, well done, if this point is overlooked.nWho can wonder that public indigna- good butter is impossible for any lengthntion is r»u«ed by sucli exhibitions; and of time. The mixture of milk in anynthat American citizens should rise in degree with the butter is sure to pro-ntheir miiht and thrust back the aiida- dure frowsiness or an unpleasant tastencious intru'ler*? As they say \"Ameri- to the butter. There are many whoncans shan't rule'' them, they no doubt think washing butter with water in*naspire In rule the Americans; hut they compatible with retaining the rich fla-nwill disc-iter that the citizens of thid vor, but if the water is cold and purenconntrv »Udre the spirit and the resolu- it is scarcely possible any thingnif' •*-maintan\trights, should be washed away, the buiternuucomrnf imI by foreign dictation, if miik whicii «1tisliuy9 ihe flavor of allnthe Frenchmen of New York, who butter excepted. Besides, the bestnadvocated French instead of American butler in the world, and that in allninterests, and those who designed and markets commands the best price, viz:nhad execute!! the banner above named, Dutch butter, is invariably made innare displeased with beliig ruled by tliis way; and where the example hasnAmericans, they have the privilege of been followed by other*, it has rarelynreturning to the country of their nativ- failed of success. If any, however,nity; niul they can depart without the doubt the propriety nf washing butter,nfear of opposition—but so long as they they may use any method they maynremain here they should at lea3t con- choose, provided the milk is separa-nduct themselves with respect towards led perfectly. It should be free fr »mnthe people who have afforded them an the substance that causes it to assumenasylum. — B iltimore Clipper.\n",
      "d5446c0821e3d86f6bf77912f3bdad3c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1859.9301369545915\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tarf almost inclined to Itelieve that, for smallnportable objects, botii useful ami «rii:iiiitut;t.,nit will usurp the place of every other mater,nal known. Tune once wa, when the tlevinhie mi ii ti wa* only tit lor bulla, shoe*. ami .1nvery tew other trilling article*.mostly. I wnever, lor enters of pencil marks. V-w witnlies* the improvement* daily l»ein; made innit. We have every kind of toy imaginable,nti ..in a ball as big as a marble t«» ering banhies as big and, in some rases, lar biggernthan the natural article.  e have ink-tands,npapers cutters, pen holders, and even pensnthemselves.chess men, book covers, woianboxes, port folio*, for we are writiug on olionnow, tumblers, bottles, tubs, bands and bcltint'»r running machinery -packing for steamn. 'vlimlers- hose for lire engines, overcoat andnpants, hats and gloves, pencils, buttons, pi-ntoi handles, uiimmic balloons, tobacco pou-nches, walking canes, life preservers, ami-nwell, weare tired of enumerating the article*nthat have peen manufactured with the gum,nand doubtless, have now omitted more thannhalf. All this has been\twithin a fewnyears past.a very few.and CSoodyear t-thenman who first demonstrated practically thenutility of the stuff1. He lias manufactured allntheabove articles, and will manufacture manynmore. Among the most recent things madenfrom this material is a tiute, which is said tonsurpass in tone all other similar instrumentsnin the world, whether made from box-wood,nebony, ivory, glass, or anything else. Theynare, of course, much cheapvr than ivory orngln««, or even wood, and with mountings ofnsilver or gold, arc said to be really beautinfill. Three choers for the rubber flute, saynw e! This ought surely to le called the rubbernage; for everything will soon be made ofnruhler. Kven as we write, rubber stares usnin the face from all points. Our port-folionis rubber.our inkstand in ditto.likewisena pencil ou the desk, and even the pen withnwhich we are now inditing these lines, isnmade of the all-prevailing guot of IndianWilmington litraid.nProf. J . H . lngraham.in an article entitledn\"llahits of Literary Composers.\" publishednin the October Lotus, says of newspaperneditors:.\n",
      "b3bc4a812fa90c5ca6d27a9570251257\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1879.7684931189751\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tParis that she is worth at least a millnion sterling. Only recently Bhe sold anlargo block of house property in thonRue d'Alba, in Paris, and M. Kouhor'snhouse, a well known political centro, atnthe corner of the Ituo do rfiiyseo, wasnbora, in her own right, and was soldnlust year lor 15,000 . Tho death olntho Prinoo adds to her property, sineonhe left to her a considerable amountnof land property in Italy, as woll asnthe Toulouse property, ocqucaineu tonbim by the grisly uonoral wuo naonbeen cancrrv to the Princo when hentoddled about tho corridors ol thenTuillcnea nearly throe foot high andnweiuhted with the miniature uniformnot a Colonel in tbe Gent Garde. Thisnvast property was no incumbrance tonthe Win press whilst yov sne naa a sonnto live and\tfor. It was drainned pretty frocly by tho Bonapartislnorirans of tho nross in France. TbenOrdt and the J'avl wore laviBhly supnported by the Empress, and she alsondrew handsome checks in favor of thenreduction ol Uavloit. Tbe need fornkeeping those fires warm ia now dead.nThe Kmpross is not likely to keepnnewspapers alivs to work for hor goodncousin Jeromo ; she will not, however,nfind hor richos an emharrasamont aanlong as the priest\" have roady access tonhor. A nowspaper supplies large out-nlets for superfluous cash, but 1 thinknon the whole tho church can bold Itsnown in rivalry of this character, and angood cburchwoman liko the Kmprossnwill not find occasion to distress ber-sol- fnlor means of disposing ot the innterest, and eventually the capital, of anmillion sterling.\n",
      "ffd10745d620990bf8f3057239b6d824\tIRON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1915.732876680619\t46.44967\t-90.186564\tDelegates to Farmers’ Congress.nGovernor Philipp appointed morenthan 100 Wisconsin farmers as dele-ngates to the Farmers’ National con-ngress to be held from September 28 tonOctober lat Omaha, Neb. W . L. Amesnof Oregon is president of the congress.nThe following delegates from Madi-nson and the surrounding towns werenappointed by the governor: Carl Nel-nson, Oregon; Otto Toepfer, Madison;nC. L. Thompson, Marshall; Pat Barry,nOregon; J. S . Waterman, Oregon;nEdward F, O’Connor, Lodi; H. S. Pom-neroy, Edgerton; Edward Nangl Ore-ngon; C. E. Langworthy, edgerton;nJacob Hefty, fiasco; T. F . Kilian, Cot-ntage Grove; H. Halvorsen, Belleville;nR. C. Tipple, Oregon; J. M . McLeod,nPlatteville; Carl O. Berg, Stoughton;nW. V. Short, Oregon; H. S. Smith,nBrooklyn; Andre.v Madsen, FrancisnBarry,\tJ. McManus, Oregon; S. S.nDaley, De Forest; Frank Strang, LonenRock; Ray W. Chatterton. Zasco; H.nC. Anderson, Cambridge; John Nelson,nOregon; E. S . Daly, l .b Forest; S.nTrow, Oregon; Harry S. Wheeler,nRichland Center; Wesley Argue, NewnGlarus; H. Vroman, Verona; J. C. La-nlor, Oregon; Hugh Bell, Elmwood; J.nC Klails, Poynette; Sheldon Tusler,nOregon; Henry Boning, Basco; LouisnPost, Madison; George Melville, Ore-ngon; James Stebbins, Edgarton; M.nVV. Richards, Lodi; W. M . Larson, Ore-ngon; F. L. Meilke, Basco; George Ki-nser, Oregon; W. L. Ames, Oregon;nL. F. Biglow, Brooklyn; Emil L. Dre-nger. Madison; G. C . Hendy, Platteville;nPhillip Mutchler, Verona; Garret Bar-nry, Oregon; T. A. Gaffney, Basco; JohnnKiser, Oregon; C. C . Hofland, Stough-nton; and Earl Thomas, Baraboo.\n",
      "042518eb97209344ec590b91cf02e442\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1881.0890410641807\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tAshmore and Sully counties, total 587;nmales, 397; females, 190; native, 481;nforeign, 106; white, 416; oolored, 174.nAurora part of and Brule counties, to­ntal, 262; males, 178; females, 84; native,n188; foreign, 74; white; 261; coloredinAurora part of, Buffalo, Lymtm andnPresho counties, total, 232; males, 171nfemales, 61; native, 2G4; foreign, 68nwhite, 209; colored, 23. Beadle ancnHand comities, total, 1,443; males, 7,236.nfemales, 207; native, 981; foreign, 462;nwhite, 1,443. Berthold, Bottineau, Mo-nHenry, Uenville and Stevens counties,ntotal,'247; males, 201; females,46; native,n181; foreign, 66; white, 243; colored, 4.nBillings, Mercer, Morton and Stark coun­nties, total, 1,523; males, 1,440; females,n83; native, 888; foreign, 634; white, 1,514;ncolored, 9. Boreman, Campbell, Bushnand Walworth counties, total. 676; males,n511; females, 175; native, 484; foreign,n192; white, 595; colored, 81. Brown andnDa.v counties, total, 450; males, 344; fe­nmales, 106; native, 307; foreipnl43;nwhite, 439; colored, 11 . Burleigh partnof, Emmons and Sheridan counties, to­ntal, 1,287; males, 944; females, 343; na­ntive, 891; foreign, 396; white, 1 ,241; col­nored,\tCaviiier. Foster, and Ramseyncounties, total, 318; males, 214; females,n104; native, 216; foreign, 102; white, 311;ncolored, 7. Charles Mix, Douglas andnTodd counties, total, 616; males, 382; fe­nmales, 234; native, 483; foreign, 133;nwhits, 512; colored, 104. De Smet, Gin-ngras, Kidder, and Logan counties, total,n89; mi.les, 80; females, 9; native, 48; for­neign, 40; white,.88; colored, 1. Edmunds,nFaulk, McPherson and Spink counties,ntotal, 481; males, 335; females, .146; na­ntive, 398; foreign,83; white, 478; colored.n4. Forsyth and Shannon counties, total,n113; males, 93; females, 20; native, 89;nforeign, 24; white, 106; colored, 7. How­nard, Montraille, Wallette, and Williamsncounties, total, 471; males, 400; females,n~1; native, 321; foreign, 150; white, 448;ncolored, 32. Hughes and Stanley coun­nties, total, 770; males, 587; females, 183;nnative, 642; foreign, 128; white, 691; col­nored, 79. La Moure and Bansom coun­nties, total, 557; males, 344; females, 213;nnative, 357; foreign, 200; white, 557nSisseton and Wahpeton Indian reserva­ntion and Fort Sisseton, total, 207; males,n153; females, 54; native, 152; foreign,55;nwhite, 184; colored, 23.\n",
      "b0fe53577209d00d8d22d7870d43b9b7\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1907.37397257103\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tassayed a task that might daunt a less dc- -nj termlned man, and that he has achievednsucn success as nas iouowea ins enon isnall to his credit. He clings to the morenrobustious school of acting, furnishes anRoman mob of great lung power, and allnthe speeches are delivered with muchnforce and direction, even though the methodnbe of doubtful value. This is a matter ofnJudgment; not so very many years ago Itnwas considered the sublimation of art andnlooked upon as the only possible means ofnarousing the auditors. That it Is stillnpotent is attested by the fact that eachnfall of the curtain last night was thensignal for energetic applause, and the starnwas forced to bow many times his acknowl-nedgement of the ovation.nMr. Hanford was most effortlve In hisnlament In the senate over the dead bodynof Caesar. His conception of\tis ex-ncellent; for that mutter, his oration scenenwas very effective, its one false note beingna tendency to the theatric. Mr. Hanfordnmakes tho demnpogic attitude of Antonynmost apparent, and shows him deliberatelynplotting his own advancement over thendead body of the man he professed to sonsincerely lament. His reading of the linesnIs what might be looked for from so exnperlenccd an actor, excellent.nMr. Edwards as Brutus was fine in somenparts and hardly up to the mark In others.nThe soliloquy In tho garden was deliverednwith all the emphasis of a stump speech,nbut his speech In the market place was suchnas might have been made by the finishednorator and polished student Brutus unndoubtcdly was. In the tent scene, too, henreached a high mark. Mr. Kline's Cas -s l- usnis well conceived and as well pre-nsented. Miss Drofnah he.\n",
      "408ead6936a05be99e0f0daab2ce5724\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1861.6808218860983\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tNo man lives, or ever did live, who morenhonestly and earnestly desired to uphold andnperpetuate tne union ny a taitntul executionnof tbe Federal Constitution. In the canvassnwhich led to my election as Chief ExecutivenJMAgistrate of tne State, I contended for thenprinciple, to which I bad ever been faithful,nthat the people of a State, as a distinct ag-ngregate sovereignty, had the rightful au-nthority to regulate their internal policy, andnto define their external relations, accordingnto their own pleasure. Since then the peo-nple of this State have thrice been summonednto the polls, and, according to my interpre-ntation of their votes, have expressed them-nselves in favor of preserving the neutralitynand peace of the State. I have construednthese expressions as signifying that the peo-nple wete not yet prepared to dissolve theirnrelation to the old Uniou, and were not to benemployed in any way, directly or indirectly,nas partisans for or against either of thenbelligerents in the unhappy fratricidal warnbetween tbe Federal and Confederate States.nI have also construed them as emphatic re- -nlutnis to ue uiuuo me iiiaii uuieuia ui coercingnthe people of the seceded States by forcenarms, i nave never been able to construenthe votes of the people of Kentucky as meanniog that unconstitutional aggressions couldnbe sanctified by any display of\tornmilitary power. The Constitution would bena snare, a fraud, a mockery, if tbe rightsnwhich it undertakes to protect may be vio-nlated by any majority, however large.nWhen a sectional party was enthroned innpower, pledged not only not to cease tbendangerous agitation, but to continue it re-ngardless of the Constitution and the Jud-niciarywhen the sectional party had, throughnits representative official leaders, announcednits purpose to wage an irrepressible conflictntill all tbe States should be free or all slavenStates, meaning thereby that all should benfree even then, the statesmen of Kentucky,nearnestly anxious to preserve and perpetuatenthe Union and the Government establishednby our fathers, presented the olive branch tontheir Northern brethren, in the form of pro-nposed amendments to tbe Constitution.nThose amendments, presented by a distin-nguished Senator from Kentucky, proposednno aggression npon any Northern rights.nThey asked no new rights for the South.nTbey simply required fresh guarantees fornexisting rights; and they demanded less forntbe South than the Supreme Court had sol-nemnly decided the South to be constitution-nally entitled to enjoy. These amendments,naccepted bv the North, would have been satnisfactory to the South. The now Presidentnand the late Secretary of State of the Con-nfederate States, then Senators of the UnitednStates, avowed their willingness to acceptnthe Crittenden-amendmen-\n",
      "786ec1da2a90c598fa09a95ec9cb123e\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1862.264383529934\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tsirtoN, EitTiPLK.s, Kosk or St. Anthony'snFjke, and indeed the whole class of complaintsnarising from Impurity ok thk Ulood.nThis compound w ill be found a great promoternof health, when taken in the spring, to expel thenfoul humors w hich fester in the blood at that sea-nson of the year. By the timely expulsion of themnmany rankling disorder are nipped in the bud.nMultitudes! can, by the aid of the remedy, sparenthemselves from the endurance of foul eruptionsnand ulcerous sores, through which the system w illnftrive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted tondo this through the natural channels of the Innlynby an alterative medicine. Cleanse out thenvitiated blood whenever you find its impuritiesnbursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions,nor stil es; cleanse it when you find it is obstructednani sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whenevernit is foul, and your feelings will tell you when.nEven w'ere no particular disorder is felt, peoplenenjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansingnthe blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all isnwe'l; but with this pabulum of life disordered,nthere can be no lasting health. Sootier or laternsomething mud go wrong, and the great ma-nchinery of life is disordered or overthrown.nSatsaparilla has. and\tserves, much the repu-ntation of accomplishing these ends. Hut thenworld has been egregiously deceived by prepara-ntions of it, partly because the drug alone has notnall the virtue that is claimed for it, but more be-ncause many preparations, pretending to be con-ncentrated extracts of it, contain but little of thenvirtue of Sarsaparilla. or anything else.nlhiring late \"tears the public have been mislednby large bottles, pretending to give a ijuart ofnExtract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Most ofnthese have been frauds upon the sick, for they notnonly contain little, if any, Sarsaparilla, but oftennno curative properties whatever. Hence, bitternand painful disappointment has followed the Usenof the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which tioodnthe market, until the name itself is justly despised,nand h is become synonymous with imposition andncheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla,nand intend to supply such a remedy as shall res-ncue the name trout the load ol obloquy whichntets upon it. And we think we have ground fornbelieving it has virtues which are irresistible bynthe ordinary run of the diseases it is intended toncure. In order to secure their complete eradica-ntion fnm the system, the remedy ehould benjudiciou! v taken accrdiiig to directions on thenbottle.\n",
      "9963f828ab03ef65e4adbd8cb44f62c9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.2726027080162\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcording to the strict letter, officials of the Treas-nury Department to-day rendered a decision whichnwill checkmate the plans of the New- York Forest.nFish and Game Association with respect to the Im-nportation of deer from the Dominion of Canada tonbe liberated in the Adirondack game preserves.nJohn T. Benson, secretary of the commission, whonwas authorized to oversee the procuring of deer,ninformed the Department of Agriculture a few daysnago that he had obtained about twenty, which werenherded and ready for transportation to the Adtrnn-n.lacks as soon as the necessary papers from Wash-nington could be forwarded to the quarantine offi-ncers on the boundary line, authorizing their free ad-nmi?sion to this country. Simultaneously with thisncommunication a letter was sent to the customsnofficials here requesting permission to enter\tnherd free of duty on the ground that they were be-ning imports for scientific and propagating pur-nposes. Under the provision of the customs regula-nt'ons. which admit on the free list all animals Im-nported to this country for exhibition, presentationnto public parks, etc.. it I? contended that the deernImported by the New- York State Forest, Fish andnGame Association are entitled to free entry. But,nwhile the lawyers of the customs division concedenthat these deer are *lng brought to this countrynfor liberation in game parks and for propagatingnpurposes. It Is paid that the Intent of the excep-ntion In the law for the free admission of certainnanimals for defined purposes does not include ani-nmals brought to this country to be turned loose tonrun wild in a forest preserve.\n",
      "0452d418e2ae1e55d51b9b2b1be87177\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1865.2041095573313\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tMonjjav, January 1.—This evening, fear-ning that Nukerton was wholly neglected Inwent on ehore about five o’clock. Of coursenit was then quite dark, with the thermometern67 degrees below the freezing point, and itnwas necessary for me to have a lantern Innhaud, besides some ot the natives to guide munacross the Ice. On arriving at the igloo, Ebi-nerblng and the others remained on the out-nBide, while I, pushing aside the little snowndoor, drew myself through the low, narrowntuunel entrance, which was just of size Buffi-ncient to admit my squeez'd up body, andnneared the inner part. A strange and solemnnstillness pervaded the place, only interruptednby the perceptible, but irregular and spasmod-nic brealhiugs of the dying creature within. I inraised myself up, looked towards her and gen-ntly uttered her\tShe answered not. A jnsecond call irom me was alike unresponded to. jnI therefore went to her and felt her pulse. ItnBt'li beat, but told me too surely she was dy- !ning. Immediately I cried out for Ebierbingnand Koodloo the latter a male cousin of Nu-nkerton to come in. Thoy did eo, reluctantly.nI informed them that Nukerton was dying.—nThe announcement seamed to be overwhelm-ning in sadues?. Watching intently each breath- jning of this friend Of oil, for a while we were !nsilent. At length it occurred to me tiiat Took- jnoolito would wish to be informed of Nuker- jntou’s condition. I therefore indicated the !nsame to her husband, who immediately raunwith all haste to send her here. A few mo-nments found Tookoolito in the presence of thendyin e--\n",
      "0ee46b7e745519dc4de0e2a4ac9f4174\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1876.0423496951528\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfirmer. The sales for immediate delivery were 10t» tiercesnat 12 13-lllc. and 150 tierces at TdT^c. For future deliverynthe salea were very light, being only 54 tierces, February,nat ISc. and 1,790 tleroee, March, at 13 3-16c, Butter.Thendemand for really fancy fresh tuba continued, but otlierngrades were still dull and neglected. We quoteStatendairies, lair to good, 24c. a 20c.; choice to faucy, 2Hc. a 30c; ;nWestern, good to choice, 22c. a 20c.; do., fair tongood. 16c. a 20c. Cheese vss quiet and unchanged.nWo quote .State factory, common to fancy, 7J{c. an13S^c.; dairies, fancy, lull cream, UJyC. a 12}»'c.; do. ,nfair to good, Ht,e» a 10J%c; skims, 4c. a 7e.; Ohio factory,nfalr to good, 5^0. a Hlac.; do., tlut shaped, good to fancy,n8Wc. a 12c ; do.. Cheddar shaped, good to fancy. 0c. a\tnKick..A steady fair Jobbing trade was in progress at fullnrrices We quote :.Carolina, fair to choice, tttjjc. a7bjc.;nKiuislana, fair to prime, tic. a HJ^c.; plain, M.c . a 6c.;nKangoon. fair to good, 6c. a 6Jic.; 1'atna, good, 7'4c. an7Kc.: Kangoon, in bond. 2Sc. a 2e. per lb., gold, cwli.nSun ah..The market for raw was unchanged. We notensales of 500 bag* centrifugal at K and 352 hhda. do. atn0Wjc. The market for refined was steady. We quote :.Fairnrefining. 8c.; good do. , Bigc.; Cuba, grocery, fairnto choice, He. a 8%c ; do., centrifugal, hhda andnboxes, Nob 8 to 13, BJsc, a Btfe.; do., molaaaea. hhds.nand boxes, 7c. a 7lie,; Porto Kico, refining, common tonprime, 7!*®- a 640.; do., grocery, fair to choice. Hc. aH'^c.;nstandard A. 10c.: off A, Be. a i'Jic.; crushed, luc.;\n",
      "9a3eb2c2aac527de2472b265601ad9c6\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1891.2123287354134\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tDefault having been made in the payment onthe sum of 1 our hundred twenrv ont» and 3110n$121 31 dollars whli u is ol limed o be due atnthe da e of this not ice upo i a certain Mortgagendnlv executed and delivered bv lames I His inunAlUe Lihs his wife mortgagois to I'he NewnLiiujlnnd Mortgage St enritv Companj mortgHngee beat ngdnt' thel21hdnyof fai naiy lS8rnand, with a power of sale therein contained dulnrecorded in the office of the register of Deeds Inn.ind for ihe Counfcv of Marshall and state oinMinnesota, on the 19th day of Januarv l**h5, atnl o'clock p in .iu book C of moitgages.ou pagesn510 \"Vll and TA'l md no action o proi • ediugnha'v ing been insiit tied at law oi otheiwise, tonre ver the de'it s cuied bj said moit^ago, otnunypnrt thereofnNow THU.RI»ORK NOTICE IS HFRFBY GIVF.nlliiK by vittue of the powei of sale contained innsaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute mnsuch case m ide and i ro%ided the said mortgagenvvillbefoi cosed b a sa e of the prem ses de-nscribed in and convtved iv sai I moitgage, viznThe east\tilf of the lortli.visr quarter ant'nlots one l and t vo 2 of he tion thirty 30nTowi «hip onehundrid and li'tv five lo5 rangenloitv i 4d west co a ninx one hundrednsixty-one and 02 100 161 d2 aties in Marshalncounfv nn i Sta e of Minnesi ta » th the herenditamenrs and appniteim ui i s win h aa e will benmade b the sheriff of su,d v* tt h 11 nuutv, arnhe front tl ior of tht Conn II ne in tbe VI laginof Warre i in said ronm  , d Mate, on the »thndayofMav18»t v10oeoikain.ofthatdtjnat puolic viidiie to the hi hest 1 ldder foi cashnto pa_v snni oc'iT of Tour hnndred twentv-ouenand 43 100 dollai * nid i ttr t, and the taxes ifnanv on ^u I pi-wii e«, and twenty five dollarsnattomev s fes asht,»iItoo •n and bysaidnmi rtgn^ct in  a*e of f iierlosnre.a id I nt. disburse-nments allow d j liw sub]e t r dempt on atn- at anv time vvitnin one vear fron. the ilnv of salenvs provid il bv fa.vnDatedMuchtOthAD 1S01nTill. N! W LS . ' ND VIOUIQAOE tELURIT,VnC0MP, Mortgagee\n",
      "6dc01a6263c654ea91dc551e61dcf0fe\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1922.5109588724\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tFlorida was the south ; the north wasnNova Kranrls, snd the west ntiknown.nOnly the shores touched the Interior,nwhich waa aa untraveled realm ofnfairer fruit and flowera than In Eng-nland; green shores, majestic forestsnand blue mountains filled with goldnsntl Jewel. And the feet of sll whonhad made history had trod that broadnpath to the owner's heart and home.nIwn It now came a little girl thenflower of all.thoae dead and gonenand her coining wa Just a thoughnone of the flower shout her hsdnstepped from Its gay company on onenor the other side of the path to makenthrough them s dainty, triumphalnmarch a the fairest of them all. Atnthe dlnl she paused and her Impa-ntient blue eyea turned to a bend ofnthe yellow river for the first glimpsenof s guy barge thnt soon must come.nAt the whsrf\tsong of negroes rosenaa they unloaded the host Just fromnRichmond. She would go and see Ifnthere wss not a package for her moth-ner and perhapa a present for herself,nso with another look to the river bendnshe turned, hut she moved no farther.nInstead, ahe gave a little gasp. Innwhich there was no fesr. though whatnahe saw wss surely startling enoughnto have made her wheel In flight. In-nstead, she gaxed ateadlly Into a pairnof grave hliick eyea that were fixed onnher from under a green branch thatnoverhung the footpath, and ateadllynshe searched the figure atandlngnthere, from the enniiskln cap down thenfringed hunting shirt and fringednbreeches to the moecaslned feet. Andnatlll the strange figure stood armnfolded, motionless and allent. Neithernthe attitude nor the alienee was quitenpleasing, and the girl's supple slender-nes- anstiffened, her arms went rigidly\n",
      "4498c3084dd809838c1c4f1aaafa94a7\tARKANSAS TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1857.8972602422627\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tcuted as relereo, and at about live o’clock thenj competitors entered the course, Seville havingnbet a trained by U. Taylor alias It ckcr olni 1 ailswortli; Hoss|ool’s preparation had beenn: entrusted to the noted Leggy Greaves of Shef-nfield; botli appeared in excellent conditiou. _nAll being in readiness, at tue third attemptnllosspool jumped of! with the lead, but beforenthey had gone 30 yards Seville passed him,nbeing evidently desirous to make strong run-ni n g. On tin: completion of the first lap, Se-nville was about two yards ahead, the pace be-ning excellent; and they ran m this order, with-nout the slightest visible deviation, until thensecond lap had been traversed. On goingnalong the far side of the course in the finalnj round, Hosspool got a yard nearer to his formi-n\tOpponent, and thus they raced until ar-nriving within 130 yards ol home, where Sevillenwas breasted and passed in the next low stridesnby Hosspool. Notwithstanding that in thenremaining distance Seville used every energynlie could bring to bear, he failed again to gutnto the front, and Mr. Holden declared Hosspoolnthe winner by four yards. This is the quickestnmile race on record, the distance having beennperformed in 4inin. 28sec! Kach man wasnperfectly exhausted at the finish, and was sup-nported by his friends on leaving the ground.—nThe course was exceedingly well kept, and thenwhole of the arrangements with the exceptionni of the confined passage for admission reflectedncredit ou the proprietor of tho grouud; but wenbelieve he did not anticipate such an immensennumber of spectators beiug present. —Bell’snLife.\n",
      "82e77c3477498e372ce0f73784ab6cb8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.2424657217148\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA dispatch from Washington says:nIt is asserted on excellent authoritynthat a solution of the Cuban problem isnclose at hand. The general features ofnthe plan, it is understood, provide fornthe recognition of tho indepen¬ndence of the Cuban republic,nand the payment by the new re¬npublic of an indemnity to the Spanishngovernment of two hundred millionndollars. An armislice is to be declared,nduiiog which the Spanish forces are tonOe called in from the rural districts andnconcentrated in Havana, preparatory tonembarking for home. The reconcen-ntrado policy is to be abolished at once,nand the sufferers are to be fednby the United States, supplied withnfarming implements and seeds fornfresh crops, and then sent to theirnhomes. This is the arrangement which,nit is asserted, Senor Sagasta will acceptnon behalf of the Spanish government.nSenor Palma, the representative of thenCuban republic, arrived from NewnYork yesterday morning, and was re¬nceived by President McKinley in thenafternoon. As the representative ofnthe Cuban republic he was asked if thenCuban insurgents would accept thisnproposition. Senor Palma showed 8ndisposition to demur at the payment ofntbe enormous indemnity of two hun¬ndred millions, but it is stated that whennhe learned from Mr. McKinley that thisncondition would be insisted upon, benfinally consented. It is said that Presi¬ndent McKinley\tMinisternWoodford to place this proposition be¬nfore the Spanish government about tenndays ago. Senor Sagasta frankly statednthat he could not discuss any proposi¬ntion involving the freedom of Cubanpending the elections. The electionsnwe^e held last Sunday, and 8agastanwon by an overwhelming majority. Henis now in a position to treat with Presi¬ndent McKinley, and it is expected thatnhe will accept the situation.nThe President will not seDtl a mes¬nsage to Congress to-day. He had hopednto do so, but the feeling in Congress idnsuch that he realizes that it would benunwise to communicate with that bodynuntil he can present something morendefinite and effective in the direction ofnCuban independence than the merenasking of a large appropriation for feed¬ning the starving Cubans. He will,ntherefore, wait uniil the various propo¬nsitions which are now under considerantiou can materialize or until they arenshown to be futile. In the mean time henis b-inging all his influence to bear up¬non the leaders in both the Senate andnthe House to give him more time innorder not to embarrass or nulify pend¬ning negotiations. He says that effortsnin the direction of settling the questionnare \"progressing toward a satisfactorynconclusion,\" but Senators and Repre¬nsentatives have told him that nothingnless than the complete independence ofnthe island will satisfy Congress.\n",
      "a76e609133b33a37db7851d6f2f1337f\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.8073770175572\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tColumbIa, and F. P . Waggamean Colum-nbia. In the order named.nIn the play-off of the tie for the threenprizes in the medal play event. H. LnBond, 3rd, of the Baltimore CountrynClub, won with an U out 42, In 39. withn3eorge P. James and Roy H. Pickford.nboth of Columbia, second and third, re-nspectively, Donald Woodward having de-n[aulted. James scored an U, while Pick-nford took 96 strokes.nA gallery of more than 100 enthusIastsnwas on hand when B. Warren Corkrannand F. W . Dwyer started off in the finalnround of the first sixteen. Both playersnire well known locally, Corkran by rea-nson of the fact that he has been a fre-n2tuenter of local events for years past andnDwyer on account of his having attendednschool here three or four years ago, whennhe played both football and baseball atnthe Cathedral School. Corkran won. 1nup at 19 holes.\tnot without a greatnbattle. Any time he has an opponent 5ndown at the tenth hole and then thenmatch has to go extra holes. his opponentnmust have played some wonderful golf.nAnd this Is what happened yesterday. Thenlong game of both players was aboutnequal, but Corkran was perhaps a littlenbetter on his approaching, and a greatndeal better on the greens.nDwyer won the first hole after Corkrannhad topped his drive. He had an excel-nlent chance to make It 2 up on the next.nbut missed a putt of less than two feet.ntnabling Corkran to win and square thenmatch. Playing No. 3, Corkran was onnth green on his second, with Dwyer justnoff, the Baltimore player winning it whennDwyer first overran the hole and thennmissed another short one coming back.nA long putt on the fourth made Corkrann2 up. Dwyer's run-up to the hole was thenbetter but Corkran ran\n",
      "d268e909eafbc26017018787bb422971\tWEEKLY CALAVERAS CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1867.3767122970573\t38.300471\t-120.706322\tRead It.—We heartily recommend those of oarnreaders who may be suffering from disease of longnstanding, or from complaints brn* ght on br the usenmercury at some former period of their lives to readnthe advertisement of the Electropathic Institute, tonbe found in onr advertising columns. Dr. J. 11 .nJosselyn, the resident Physician, has occupied thatnposition for six p Are, and taking intoc- moderationnthe fact that all the Directors of the Institute a»enmedical men of high standing in the community, itnmay beci nsidered as proof of Dr. Josselyn’s abilitynthat he has been retained in the position so long.—nDr. Josselyn is a regular graduate, and ;s also con-nsidered by comp tent judges to i e the most scien-ntific and successful electrician in the Un t**d .States;nhe will cure more than half the disea es that fleshnis heir to without the use of any medicine whatev-ner, but gives medicine in all cases where it is deem-ned necessary, but never uses anything but vegetablenpreparations. The doctor has been very successfulnin his treatment of diseases incident to females andnenjoys a much larger practice in that particularnli e that, any other physician on the Pacific coastn• he Electropathic Institute is located on one of thenmost popular streets in San Francisco, the roomsnfor the reception of patients are fitted up in a stylenof magnificence never before attempted by any med-nical establishment on this coast, and\tInstitutenis rated in San Francisco as the best in the city.n[From the Contra Costa Gazette, Jan. 13, 1866.]nA Grand Sccckss.—During the past year, somenhalf dozen “bogus Medical- Institutes” in San Fran-ncisco base “handed in their checks,” and closedntheir doors. Without an excepti n, the establish-nments alluded to were conducted by individualsnthat knew little or nothing of the pructice of medi-ncine, and were established for the purpose of filch-ning money from the skk and unfortunate. For annumber of years these fellows succeeded in swind-nling their victims without let or h ndrance, but inn1860 certain well known medical practitioners de-ntermined to put a stop to the imposition. They ac-ncordingly established the -Electropathic Institute’nat 645 W ashington street, and placed it in charge ofnDr. .1 . H. Josselyn, a gentleman in every way com-npel nt for the position, with instruction to warrantna perfect cure in all cases undertaken by him, ornretund the money. They advertise largely, and thenrespectability of the Institute was so well knownnthat the sick flocked to the office for advice andntreatment in swarms. The effect has begun- to benmade manifest Some six of the medic 1 “bilking”nestablishments have closed their doors, and severalnmore w ill shortly follow. The business of the In-nstitute has become so extensive that the Directorsncontemplate erecting a larger and more elegant edi-nfice for their use during t e coming summer.\n",
      "d7129fdb7c35876616dc28e111902c9a\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1888.099726744333\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tCity Driveway Improvements.nThe disposition is manifesting itselfnamong the enterprising residents of Gnstreet to have that street graded and grav-neled the coming season, as it would then benthe leading driveway, and soon become thenmost popular avenue for turnouts in thatnsection of the city. Seventh street i3al-nready graveled from the south side of thencity over to G, and with the latter put intontine driving condition, and leading as itndoes directly to the entrance ofAgriculturalnPark, would at once come to the front, it isnclaimed, as the principal street on that sidenof the city. F street was graded most ot itsnlength last summer, and many of its resi-ndents are anxious to have it finished withngravel, knowing that if this is done—unlessnG street sooner gets away with\tplum—nthe drive out Seventh or Tenth to F, andntlunce to the paik, and from there alongnTwentieth to N, which is also to be com-npleted as a driveway, will give to F tnenprestige it held in former da.s, when itnwas the favorite home of Governors, Judgesnand our most prominent men.nIn this connection it may also be men-ntioned that the people residing upon Six-nteenth street, north of H, are showing anstrong purpose to have that street gradednand substantially finished out over thenlevee, to connect with Del l'aso road onnthe grant. It is said that the propertynowners on Sixteenth are willing to bentaxed sulbViently lor this improvement,nand that the matter will probably benbrought to the early attention of the Super-nvisors and the City Trustees.\n",
      "74f478f5f7f7636c3d0dd0aa4efe4d3f\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1904.113387946519\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tSEATTLE, Feb. 10 .— L ives of passen-ngers and train men on the Interurbannelectric line between Seattle and Ta-ncoma. were endangered^ Sunday andnMonday nights by several attempts tonwreck trains. Planks, ties, rocks andntree limbs were lashed across the rails,nbut by strange good fortune and be-ncause of the watchfulness of the mo-ntormen a disaster was averted.nSunday night a Renton Incoming carnstruck a three-inch plan tied to thenrails. The heavy wheels cut this inntwo and the car passed on without in-njury. Later the same evening three tiesnwith a large bowlder were lashednacross the track. The motorman of thenoutgoing Interurban train caught sightnof the obstruction ahead of him andnbrought the train to a stop within anfew feet of the\tnMonday night the attempts were re-npeated. A heavy tree limb was tied tonthe track. It was seen in time and wasnremoved by the trainmen. A stone wasnsuspended by a large cord from thentrolley wire on the South Seattle line.nThis hung directly over the center ofnthe track. When the motorman of annincoming Georgetown car saw the rocknit was too late to stop his car. He shutnoff the power and turned on the brakes,nthen sprang back just as the crashingnof glass came. The big window innfront of the vestibule was splintered,nbut no further harm was done. Then. wheel of the trolley- burned the cordsnand the stone fell on ton of the car.nA lookout for the train wreckers Isnbeing kept by officers.\n",
      "c19b47ffe6637815eee0681a0a7d17cb\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.3547944888383\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tGrandpa Chittenden was a Civil wfernpensioner, and in the middle part ofnhis incredibly long life h$ had foundnoil, 1 believe. Anyway, he. was reput­ned awfully ?lqlv rich enough to .maKenall his grandsons and great-grand­ndaughters, which means Lucy, wealthynfor life. And he was eighty-sevennyears old, and Grandma eighty-five.nTilfield was not the place that onenwould choose to live in. It was anlittle New England town, very Sabba­ntarian, amateur fire brigade—you knownthe style. Some folks uilght like it, ofncourse, but, frankly, we Hayneses andnBlggses and the rest of us lived therenbecause we had been born there, andnwe were too poor to move away.nThat Is, till grandpa died. Everynyear each of us would receive a letinter from him on th^ anniversary ofnthe battle\tGettysburg, in which henlost a leg. \"I'm growing very feeble,\"nhe would say, \"and so is my dear wife.nI hardly hope to survive the comingnwinter. God bless you, my dear-nPaul, Lucy, Samantha, Jasper, Thom­nas or Maria, as the case might be.nWe had reckoned that there oughtnto be at least ten thousand apiece and.nsome of us were getting on in yearsnand anxious to see. the last of Tilfield.nLucy was twenty-seven and Paul twonyears older. Oh, why did GrandpanChittenden hang on so?nThen an amazing thing happened.nA brief letter came to each of us In­nforming us that grandpa and grand­nma were going to pay us a visit.nThe day arrived and the tribe wasngathered at the station to welcomenhim. But grandpa wasn't on the train.n\"I\n",
      "3ddc3164bc8923fb369abc1cc220e438\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.5942622634589\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tIts Causes, Character, Conduct and Re-nsuits,\" by Hon. Alexander H. Ste-nphens, is the title of a valuable worknjust issued by The National Publish-ning Co., Atlanta, Ga.nHistories of the late. civil war havensprung up like mushrooms, and theyncan now be numbered almost by hun-ndreds, but all who are desirous of ar-nriving at a correct understanding of thencauses, and-a clear history of the eventsnof the late lamentable war, have felt thenwant of a reliable history of the samenfrom a Southern stand-point, by somenrepresentative man of the South. Thisnwant is about to be supplied by Alexan-nder H. Stephens. Mr. Stephens was anmost earnest protestant against rebellion,nand only succumbed at the last moment,nwhen his State, in spite of his warning,ncommitted the great error.nThe bare announcemept that this dis-n\tStatesman had determined tonwrite a-book, would of itself, be suffi-ncient to kindle a lively and wide-spreadninterest in all sections of the country;n- but when it is known that he has chosennas his theme the one so fruitful as ThenLate American War, the absorbing in-nterest of the subject, together with thenevident and singular fitness of the au-nthor for its treatment, unite it! awaken-ntog a curiosity entirely unparalleled in.nthe annals of American lterature.nIt presents-a carelol political analysisnof the past, separating Real frot, Appa-nrent causes of the late unhappy conflict,nand gives those interior lights and shad-nows of the Great War, only known tonthose high officers, who watched thenflood-tide of Revolution from its ftlun-ntain-springs, and wbich were so accessi-nble to Mr. Stephens frots his position asnsecond officer of the Confederacy.\n",
      "b1aef0c1af31c7c02e61f57b7a5b1546\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.727397228564\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tThe underseigned, the Fidelity Insurance, Trust and Safe deposit Com¬npany, trustee, under a mortgage given by the Shenundoah Valley RailroadnCompany, bearing date April 1st, 1880, and A. Moore, jr, esq., special com¬nmissioner, by virtue of a decree entered in the above-entitled cause by thencircuit court of the city of Roanoke, in the State of Virginia, upon the 20thnof April, 1890, and by the circuit court of Jefferson county, in tbo State ofnWest Virginia on the 24th day of May, 1800, and by the circuit court ofnWashington county, in the State of Maryland, on the 8rd day of June, 1810,nwHl offer for sale at public auction on Tuesday, the 30th day of September,n1890, at twelve noon, upon the front steps of tbo court house in the city ofnRoanoke, in the State of Virginia, all the right, title, and interest\tthonShenandoah Valley Railroad Company in and to its entire lino of Railroadnextending from Roanoke. in the State of Virginia, through the counties ofn{ Roanoke. Botetourt, Rockbbridge, Augusta, Kockingbain, Page, Warren,nand Clark in said State and through the county of Jefferson in the State ofnWest Virginia and through the county of Washington in the State of Mary-nland to Hagoretown in the State of Maryland, a distance of two hundrednand thirty-nine miles more or less, together with all branches, sidings, andnother appurtenances of the said lfneof railroad,with the tolls, incomes,rents,nissues, and profits thereof, and all its real estate.rights of way, ouseineuts.fix-ntures, rolling stock, machinery, tools and equipments, and all other personalnproperty thereto belonging, and all property, real, personal and mixed, andnall corporate powers and franchises belonging or appertaining to the Shen¬nandoah Valley Railroad Company.\n",
      "b3acba402eeb5cd30d4ff7f8c7703b16\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1897.7876712011669\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tcnee. This is what Republican reformnin Maryland means, and are people tonlose sight of those tilings which affectntheir pocket books and their businessninterests in order lo gratify the spitenof an embittered newspaper and anhandful of disgruntled, disappointednpoliticians and officeholders, who carenonly for their own interests and arenwilling to “smash things” to gratifyntheir personal revenge? We surely donnot tiiink, that after the record madenby the Republicans since they havenhad control of the State and the Citynof Baltimore, the people of Marylandnwill Ik- foolish enough to repeat thenfolly of 1895-6 , especially as they havenhad a chance to see for themselves. Itnwill be a suicidal policy both to thenState and the county if Democratsnagain help the Republicans to win. Ofncourse the “Rads” are patting them oilnthe back and lauding their patriotismnto the skies, but it is the old game ofnthe lion and the lamb. From everynsection of the country come good re-nports of Democratic prespects. In NewnYork the regular Democratic ticket isnsteadily gaining friends, as shown bynthe poll of the two New York papers,ntlie Journal and World, and in Balti-nmore it is believed that Williams andnthe rest of tlie ticket will go throughnby a hands-inie majority. The Repub-nlican party, both State and National,nhave been recreant to\ttrust andntlie great body of the people, and thisnyear we have a splendid chance to giventhem a merited rebuke. To work,nthen, Democrats, for the success of yournticket and resolve to do your part andnhelp elect every man. It is a ticketnnominated by tlie representatives ofnthe people and no word can lie honest-nly said against it except by thosenchronic grumblers who would findnfault if it was made by angels. Fromntlie candidate for Judge, down to thenlast name u the list, it stands as a liv-ning proof against the pusilanimousndetraction that our enemies hurlnagainst it. No man, if he be a Demo-ncrat at heart, can refusGi-o support itnopenly and honestly. lo not la-de-nceived by malicious and deceivingnnewspaper reports or editorials. Theynhave a personal end to gain in keep-ning tlie Republicans in power, and younmay be sure it is neither honest con-nviction nor high-toned principle. If itnwas the latter, they would be just andni honest enough to give both sides of thenquestion. If Democrats do their dutynthis fall a better state of tilings willndawn in old Maryland, and from hernshackled limbs the manacles of Repub-nlican misrule will fall and she willnagain occupy her rightful place amongnthe bright galaxy of Democratic Statesnunder tlie Stars and Stripes of ournglorious Union.\n",
      "758570a632b5b6454b01c287e3dd2326\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.5915300230217\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tEASES AND DEFORMITIES.nIt is very seldom that a communitynso situated as the one in which we livenhas the privilege of consulting BuchnRenowned specialists, who are in con­nstant attendanco to wait upon you,ndiagnose your case and give you thenbenefit of their medical knowledgenThere Is no experimenting or guessnwork. You will be told whether youncan be cured or not. If your case isncurable they will treat you; if incur*nable they will give you such advice asnto prolong your life.nThey treat deafness by an entirelynnew method, and hearing is restorednto many at once; $500 forfeit for anyncase of deafness that they fail to makonhear in from two to six treatments.nCATARRH in all its VARIED FORMSncured so it will never return, by break­ning up the cold catching tendency withnthe electrical absorption of medicino.nIf you have weak lungs or consump­ntion do not fail to be examined.nThe\tdiscovery of absorbing mefl'nIcine by electricity, in paralysis, IOSTnof manly vigor, rheumatism and al!ndiseases of the nervous system, includ­ning EPILEPSY is a God send to suffer.nIng humanity. Medical men standnamazed at the marvelous cures thatnare being effected wherever this sys­ntem is being introduced. Thousandsnwho have given up all hopes of evernbeing cured now have an opportunitynof a life-time to consult doctors of annational reputation. Remember theirnknowledge of medicine, combinednwith electricity, gives them control ofndiseases that others do not possess. Ifnyon have WEAK EYES come and seonthe greatest AMERICAN and EURO­nPEAN EXPERT OCULIST. He, withnhis remarkable discovery, cures allnthose afflicted with failing eyesight,ncataracts, cross eyes or functionalnblindness. The blind made to see bynour entirely new method. No experi­nments Come and test it for yourself.nEyes expertly tested and treated. ALLnTHIS IS FREE OF CHARGE.nDon't fail to call on these eminent\n",
      "825e4034fe5cd186cefd8f453933f8be\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1854.9301369545915\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tmidnight reigned in the room. M . Jules hadnloft the room cautiously nd cloed the door be-nhind him. I waited ive, ten, ffteen tnuctesnand then heard a tap at the door. I spokennot, but waited. All I had read of the naitia-ntions of neophytes, of the mysteries of leasis,nthe last days of Pompeii, the drinkers in Vi-nvain Grey, rushed across my anxious brain. Inknew that silence was the first duty. The doornopened gently and I heard a slight cry. Thennit closed again; ouly for a minute, however, fornthe next instant I heard a ronk and roar ofnvoices. My arm was rudely eelsefl,teiservettenwhich bandaged my eyes torn off, andb oundnmyself in the presence of the landlord and twenwaiters, all jabbering and talking ina wild andnincoheret manner.nI looked about mechanically for\tcoat,nwaistcoat and hat; they were no where to benseen. Strange, too, but every spon of the ta-nble, and every fork, had equally disappeared.nWhat was the meaning of all this? Was it onenof the trials alluded to by M. Jules ? 'Whre,ntoo, was thatgenerousindividual ? Thesoreamsnand gesticulations of the evidently irate land-nlord compelled me to lqok to my own condition.nBut I could not make any sense of what he said.nHe handed me a long bill with a gross total myneyes were unable to see. A waiter, with a fewnwords of English, endeavored to explain to menthatI was to pay. I replied that my money,nwatch, etc., were in my coat and waistcoat.nThe landlord, on this being interpreted, grewncrimson with rage, and muttered something innFrench. One of the waiters left the room. I\n",
      "9abce4522964faedf95acab9daaab601\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1891.0808218860984\t37.923072\t-99.409838\treaching the mater economically. Thesenconditions are found in most favorable comnbination in the valleys of the Arkansas andnPlatte rivers, where may be found a widenand deep underflow, coming very near to thensurface which has a declivity exceedingnseven feet per mile.nSuppose that. In such a valley, where thenwater is but three feet below the surface ofnthe ground, a trench fs dug a mile long andnseven feet deep As the surface falls at thenrate of seven feet per mile, the bottom of thentrench at the one end will be on a level withnthe top of the ground at the other end, connsequently its four feet depth- of water mustnflow down to, and pour out at, that end. Ifnsuch a trench be made wide and deep andn\tmiles long, if need be and the waterncarried off by means of a ditch or canal, younwill thus have one of \"Gregorv's fountains.\"nThe first one of these, constructed by Gil-nbert Brothers, of Dodge City, is estimated tonhave cost $Vj,OoO and to have capacity to sup-nply water tor irrigating HU.OUO acres of land.nEven at such reluttvw cost, the reclamationnof such land by such means, wili be verynprofitable; but future experiments will less-nen this relative cost, where conditions arenfavorable, aud such fountains will Irrigatenvast areas of most productive country whichnmust otherwise remain arid.. Lik all othernfeatures of irrigation. It is a matter whichncan only develop by degrees. There arenmany other large areas where this methdncan not be immediately employed, becausenthe sub-wa te - r\n",
      "a5afc9498ebe3a693e815c66a0851869\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1857.7876712011669\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tWhether we are to regard the present loosenattachment to party tie as a matter of congra.nalalia or regret. It is very certain that this ap-nathetic indifference really; exists, and it gradu-nally becoming more and more marked, if wtnjudge truly the Signs of the time.nThe old Whig party hi fairly broken into trag.nsenwx l he strata of the new Republican parnty have been upheaved by it own internal fires.nand are now to be seen cropping out at variousnpouts in taa Northern section of the Union, inndittorted masses, and with every variety of Innclination. Every where but in Maryland, thenAmerican party, has met with a succession ofndisasters, and this youthful, but sturdy Titan,nwho threatened at one time to exercise supremencontrol in every State in the Union, is now renduced to a Torso, endowed with strong vitalitynyet, but shorn\tthatstreogth and activity whichnonce rendered it so formidable. The Democrat-nic party is a huge, unwieldy, shapeless massncontended of incongruous elements, all workning in diverse ways, all weak in cohesive prop-nerties, and threatening, within a brief period, tonbring about a complete disintegration.nW e may safely assert that the forces now innactivity among all the poiitieal organization ofnthe day, are working inversely. They are work-ning not to build up but to destroy. This is sonmanifest that it needs no proof. Even the domninant party gain nothing by it victories. Likenthe Boa Constrictor, after swallowing it prey,nit lies prone upon the ground gorged to reple-ntion and utterly helpless. A single blew wellnaimed would annihilate it. The time was whennits recuperative power was immense ; but now,neven when the will is strong the members areninsubordinate. The Democratic North clamor\n",
      "e46a70b21a687b49e902e077b40617b4\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1912.0860655421473\t44.472399\t-73.211494\t'St. Albans to lslt Mrs. Wilson's oldnhome. John Q. A. Ditty has moved hisnharness shop from the Edson block tonthe old livery stable office at the Inn,nand W. II. Gleason of Bennington hasn!como to wotlt for him. The record ofnmorning zero temperatures In this vll- -'nluge for nt least eight years was:nThursday 19 below; Friday 3! below;nSaturday 9 below; Sunday 21 below;nMonday, zero.nMrs. II. C . Harlow died Monday after tinweek's Illness with heart failure, followning an attack of bronchial pneumonia.nShe was bom In Bethel C9 years ago, andnwas a daughter of Dr. James Wordwoith,nwho practiced medicine tunny years InnBethel and Randolph. She was marriednabout 3\" years ago to Benjamin C. Hnr-lo- wnand for 27 years they had lived to-ngether In the west part of the town. Anformer husband wa.s Belknap\tofnBethel. She Is survived by her husbandnand by a son, the Rev. James BelknapnSargent of Northlleld, and three daugh-nters, Mrs. Alton E. Billiard of Rochester,nMrs. Angus lilx of Stockbrldge. and Mrs.nCharles Townsend of Bethel. The funeralnwill be held Thursday noon. Albert L.nStearns, for more than 30 years a well- -nknown livery Ftable man in this village,ndied Sunday afternoon, aged W years,nfollowing a long period of decliningnhealth, which began two year.s ago withnan attack of pneumonia. He was born InnRockingham, and married In 1WM MissnJosephine Loomls of Roxbury. Ho camonto town In 1S72 and was very actively en-ngaged In business for a generation. HenIs survived by his wife, a son, Roy L.nStearns of Sprlntrlleld, and a brother Innthe West. Tho Rov. Henry A. Parkhurtnotllclated at the funeral Tuesday at threenp. tn.\n",
      "257a6cfe9e393f7b0f7501e5c72c71c1\tTHE LANCASTER LEDGER\tChronAm\t1860.1434425913276\t34.720426\t-80.770901\tWe have the means.we have the enerngy . we have every element necessary tinbuild a road. Then, let us go ut it with HinOld General's determination and obstaclenwill vanish like dew drops before the sunnThe finanees of our District are im re prosnperous now than they have ever been..nMoney is floating In abundance ; and illnabort returns of our tawjeis we are sorrnfor them w ill tell you that our liabilities arnreduced to ubout the one fifth they werenhalf dozen years ago. Our lands are increioning in value and under an improved modnof cultivation are annually jielding inuclnheavier crops ; and had we the railroad f.in^ilities for getting guano we would not exnchange them for the fertile vn'.lies of thnfarfamed Mississippi. Kven\tthann railroad to Lancaster would not pay divin^luis, the enhanced value of our propcrtnwould more than remunerate us for w hanwe would have to expend In its erectionnand besides, that our facilities to a goonwinni-1 ncrc ai nome vuin ue nnowitnitem of no small consideration. Wc eoulnget a double price for iU oi;r \"little flontinncommodities,' and our merchants would uenuh good* i n exchange at a small advunenOver Charleston prices. And even onnmereiinnlx would bo benefitted bv the o|norations, for it would introduce a 'sort oncash system,' and by turning over tlieinmoney the oftener and selling so mannmore goods, their profits at the close onthe year would amount 1» probably mornthan they realize now on the long credinsystem.\n",
      "2e22ae5b124308f68cd7b63d17fc26f5\tTHE LEADER\tChronAm\t1902.001369831304\t31.579059\t-90.440651\t•‘Gentlemen of the jury: The bestnfriend a man has in the world maynturn upon him aud become his enemy.nHis sou or daughter that he has rearednwith loving care may prove ungrateful.nThose who are nearest aud dearestnto us, those whom we trust with ournhappiuess and our good uame, may bencome traitors to their faith. Thenmoney that a man has he may lose. ItnHies away from him. perhaps when henneeds it most. A man’s reputationnmay be sacrificed iu a momeut of ill-nconsidered action. The people whonare prone to fall on their knees to donus honor when success is with us maynbe the first to throw the stoue of malnice when failure settles its cloud uponnour heads. The one absolutely unself-nish friend that a man can have iu thisnselfish world, the one that never provesnuugratefubor treacherous, is his dog.nA man's dog stands by him in pros-nperity and iu poverty, iu health and iunsickness. He will sleep on the coldnground, where the wintry winds blownand the snow drives fiercely, if onlynhe may be near his master's side. Hen\tkiss the hand that has no food tonoffer; he will lick the wounds audnsores that come in encounter with thenroughness of the world. He guardsnthe sleep of his pauper master as if henwere a prince. When all other friendsndesert, he remains. When riches takenwings and reputation falls to pieces henis as constant in his love as he sun iunits journeys through the heavens. Ifnfortune drives the master forth annoutcast iu the world, frieudless audnhomeless, the faithful dog asks nonhigher privilege than that of accompa-nnying him, to guard against danger, tontight against his enemies. And whennthe last scene of all comes, aud deathntakes the master iu its embrace, andnhis body is laid away iu the coldnground, uo matter if all other friendsnpursue their way, thereby the gravenside will the noble dog be fouud, hisnhead between his paws, his eyes sad,nbut open iu alert watchfulness, faithnful aud true even in death.”nThen Vest sat down. He had spokenniu low voice, without a gesture. Henmade uo reference to the evidence ornthe merits of the case.\n",
      "6d41825e02e9e8622f9e22f1020621b8\tTHE LEBANON EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1891.195890379249\t44.536547\t-122.906876\tbody must go to work. All men werenpressed into service.nThe river kept rising rapidly at thenrate of a foot an hour. Shortly afternnoon the convicts in the penitentiarynwere taken out and set to work andnthe efforts of the citizens redoubled.nAt 2 o'clock the leading merchantsnsaid the levee must surely go, andnbegan banking up in front of theirnstores. On Main street the work wasnsusjended, and the pewple in thenthreatened districts liegan moving tonhigher ground.nThe levee broke about 4 o'clock.nWithin an hour and a half the townnwas under water. A hastily con-nstructed levee on the west side ofnMain street stopped further spread.nSacks of flour, bran and meal werentaken from the stores and piled upnwith the dirt to form the levee. Then\tof the town an' mostly adobe.nThe air was filled with the noise ofnfalling walls and the screams of womennan 1 children. Houses went down,nmelting like sugar, the water ten featndeep in places. Many pe ple had nontime to get out their furniture andnlost nil. One hundred houses werenruined. One family was at suppernwhen the water rushed in at the doors,nand was up to their knees before theyncould get out. A man in a saloonnnamed Oua Lee was drowned. Therenwas no other loss of life.nThe railroad and telegraph officesnwere flooded out. The levee on thenColorado side was cut uud the waterninside was thus kept from rising. Thenflooded district was mostly inhabitednby Mexican families though therenwere some Americans. It covers somen150 acres.\n",
      "cdee2a6f8c7d11bb82efa86a1dbfff3b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.6945205162353\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tCharges of being a deserter and big¬namist have been tiled against Henry C.nC. Astwood, colored, recently appoint¬ned by Mr. Cleveland to the consulatenCalais, France.nThe baby born to Mr. Cleveland onnSaturday is the first child born to anPresident in the White House, thoughnthere have been other births in thenExecutive Mansion.nMousignor Satolli, Archbishop Fee-nban, Archbishop Riordan and Arch¬nbishop Elder took part in the cere¬nmonies of dedicating St. Pius' CatholicnChurch, in Chicago yesterday.nOn Saturday eveuing ofl'Sandy Hook,nN. J., the Vigilant won the second ofnthe yacht-races for the honor of defend¬ning the America's Cup. The Jubileenwas second, the Pilgrim third and thenColonia fourth.nThe fast steam yacht Feiseen sprungnaleak in the lower bay at New York onnSaturday after the trial race nud wasntaken in tow by the steam yachtn\tThe line parted and the Fei¬nseen crashed into the Old Dominionnliner Guyandotte. She was taken inntow badly damaged.nBrazil's naval chiefs, who are ashorenat Rio do Janeiro, met on Saturday andnformally declared their loyalty to Presi¬ndent Feixoto. The insurgents' vesselsnure hemmed in by the forts ami a linenof torpedoes iu the mouth of the bay.nThey fear to run the gauntlet und putnto sea. Several attempts to land forcesnhave been energetically repulsed.nEmperor William's reception atnStrasburg was not very cordial. Hendeclined the dinner of the municipalnauthorities, but said : \"When its a boynI sang \"O Strasburg, du wunderschoenenStadt,' I prayed God that Strasburg,nfor which I always felt an especial sym¬npathy, might again become German.nSince then that wish has been fulfiled.nI treasure Strasburg as one of the bestnHerman cities.\"\n",
      "3f8ba2d47e3c3ffc88ff33e560c408f1\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1899.5712328450024\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tpresident. Secretary Alger had justnleft. The tender of the war portfolionwas made to Mr. Root Friday afternthe conference at the white house.nElihu Root Is one of the best known lawyersnof New. York, and his counsel has frequentlynbeen sought by his party. When Gov. Roosenvelt was preparing an amended bill for a tax onnfranchises he summoned Elihu Root to Albanynto draw up a bill that should stand every legalntest. It was Elihu Root who was called on tondraft the New York police bill which thenrecent legislature barely defeated. It wasnon the opinion of Elihu Root that the repubnlican leaders decided there was no le?al obstancle to Roosevelt's becoming governor of NewnYork. The new secretary is 64 years old. Hisnfather was professor of mathematics in Hamil-nton college, and the son taught school and paidnhis own way through that college.\thenwas graduated in law at the University Lawn6chool, New York, he entered a law office in thencity. His connection with municipal reformnbegan in 1871 and eight years later he polled anlarge vote as republican candidate for judge ofnthe court of common pleas, but was defeated.nHe was chairman of the republican countyncommittee for two years and under PresidentnArthur served as United States district attornney for the Southern district of New York.nMr. Root has been counsel in many famousntrials. He was counsel for Tweed in the ringnfrauds; for Judge Hilton in the Stewart willncontest; for the executors in the Havemeyernwill contest, and for the city of New York in thenaqueduct litigation. He is counsel for severalnbanks and railroads and has been chief counselnfor the Metropolitan line in New rark. He ijnalso attorney for several large private corporantions.\n",
      "4387b405e30e21efa4d58177c3f0bbd7\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1899.8972602422627\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tfind it In 25 pounds of clover hay, butnonly half of it in the same amount ofntimothy hay. One hundred and twen­nty-live pounds of oat straw would fur­nnish one and one-half pounds of di­ngestible protein, but it would take angood deal of other feed to enable thencow to digest so much straw.nWe do not know any reason whynfoja beans, field peas and even alfalfancould not be profitably produced iunNew Hampshire. There is, in ournminds, more doubt as to crimson clo­nver. This must be sown in the latensummer or early autumn, and it Isnquestionable whether It would survivena New England winter. If it will andnis cut early, it will make excellent hay.nThe danger with crlmsdn clover lies Innletting the heads become ripe or near­nly so. Too little is known of vetches,nat least by us, to Justify the puttingnforth of\tThings of thisnaort may very likely be tried In an ex­nperimental way for a year or two andnthus their adaptability to the peculiarnlocal conditions determined.nThe question as to which Is the bet­nter cow for the farmer has attachednto It Irrelevant conditions. The cownwhose milking qualities have beennproperly developed. If of good consti­ntution and adapted to the conditionsnfor grasing, etc., in the locality. Is al­nways the better cow. There Is no stylenof breeding, bringing up or care thatnwill give us a cow that can transmutencarbohydrates Into casein. As well at­ntempt to make sugar torn salt. A bal­nanced ratlop does not necessarily Im­nply the use of concentrated feeds, butnthey are recommended because It Isndlfllcult In any other way to supply thencow with sufficient material to enablenher to utilise her milk elaborating or­ngans to their normal and economicalncapacity.\n",
      "2f5ceb367e57b9f5289e299872e1facc\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.7445354875026\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tPhiladelphia, Sept. 26 . —Freights continue stiff,nbut with a large supply of vessels fully equal to thendemand. The increased rates to Boston will un-ndoubtedly tend to materially advance prices at NewnYork, both at public and private sale, as Freightsnhave not riseu there in relative proportion to thosenat this point. There ig a steady .increase of tonnagenover last ear. and it is not improbable there will bennearly 1,000.000 more tons produced, provided therenis no further trouble at the mines, which amountnwill not more than meet th legitimate demand. —nWe quote Coal Freights as follows:—To Bangor,n$2 75; bath, $3 00; Portland, $3 20 @ 3 35; Ports-nmouth, $3 25 @3 50; Ame-bury, $3 65; Beverly,n$3 25; Boston, $3 10 @ 3 50; Chelsea, $3 30: Charles-ntown, $3 25; Danversport. $3 30; East Cambridge,n$3 30; Fairliaven. $2 75: Fall River, $2 75: Haver-n\t$4 35; Hingham. $3 30; llyannis, $3 25; Lynn,n$3 25 @3 50: Marblehead, $3 25; Malden, $3 9 ;nNewburyport, $3 50; Nantucket. $3 25; New Bed-nlord, $2 50 2 75; Nahant, $3 50; Plymouth, $3 25;nProvincetown, $3 50; Salem. $3 10 @ 3 35; Truro.n$3 50; Weymouth, 2 30; Providence, $2 50 ^ 2 75.nCh vrleston, Sept. 25.— Freights—To Liverpool anvessel has been placed on the b^rth at |d p lb. onnuplands. Wc quote to the West Indies. Cuban ports,n$10 12, Gold, p M on Lumber for North side, andn$11 foj 12 If* M, Gobi, for South side. Coastwise—TonNew York, by steam. $2 p bale on Upland Cotton,nami $150 P tierce on Rice; by sail, on Board- $10 pnil.; on resawed Lumber $11 and Timber $13 pM.nTo B stou, bv sail, $11 p M on resawed Lumber andn$13 p M on Timber.\n",
      "a840a13030c90e6e53825e0d79f85e1a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.2909835749342\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMesärs. Mushbach and Maupin en¬ntered dissent to the Hundley resolu¬ntion, for the reason that \"it is proper tonhave, the chairman give out the pro¬nceedings after adjournment.\"nThe salaries of the various positionsnwere fixed and the positions to he fillednareas follows: Superintendent Doyle'snplace,$1,200; high class teacher and firstnand second classes $750 each; teach¬ner sixth and seventh classes, $750; blindndepartment.first class, $1,000; second,n$600 aod board; third, $500 and board:nfourth, $300 and board; monitor, $200nand board; governess, $400 and board;nmusical director, $1,000; matron, $400nand board; physician, $M00; clerk, $500.nAll applications for any of the abovenpositions to be filled on or before then1st day of June, 1S!0, with R. E . RnNelson, the secretary of the Board ofnVisitors of the Institution for the Deaf,nDumb and Blind at Stnunton, electionnto be held\t5, 1S96.nAt the meeting of the board of direc¬ntors of the Virginia Association of thenDeaf in Richmond ou Saturday JamesnH. Lindsay, of Charlottesville, wasnrecommended for superintendent of theninstitution at Staunton, and resolutionsnwere passed thanking Hon. B . LnWinston, of Hanover, for his efforts tonsecure a separate school for the blicd.nand deploring the publicity into whichntho institution was brought by ih-nRandolph charges. President W. E.nRitter, of Staunton, presided at thenmeeting. In answer to questions hensaid: \"If tho board of visitors of theninstitution dares to re-elect CaptainnDoyle in the face of this strong publicnopinion, we, at our next Stute conven¬ntion, which always meets the summernbefore the Legislature convenes, willn'ake charge of tbe matter and demandnanother investigation. I am sure thenhoard entertuins no idea of re-electingnCaptain Doyle.\"\n",
      "2d92ebc03f15c492a82485280dd20946\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.7904109271942\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThe postal clerks of the Seventh di­nvision of the railway mail servicenpulled off a stunt at the commercialnclub dining rooms last night that willnlong be remembered by all those pres­nent as one of thfi most enjoyablenevents of their lives.nThis event was a banquet and smok­ner that was given by the clerks in hon­nor of Clyde M. Iteed of St. Paul, super­nintendent of the division, and whichnwas attended by a large number ofnclerks from this place, Grand Forks.nDevils Lake, Jamestown, Mandan andnBreckenridge and a number of invitednguests who were among the speakersnof the evening.nThe banquet was served by the PirienCo., in its usual approved manner andnwas a most complete spread from soupnto cigars. The event was for the pur­npose of brinKing the clerks from overnthe division together to meet Superin­ntendent Reed, hear him talk on sub­njects that would he of interest to ihemnfor the betterment of the railway mailnservice of the division and to enjoy ansort of reunion and get acquaintednwith each other again.nMany of the clerks have known eachnother by the names on the \"tie slips\"nfor a long\tbut there were somenwho had never met personally andnmany who were old friends who hadnnot seen each other for a long time.nFor this reason and because the super­nintendent of the division was the guestnof honor the event was an erceptlon-nally interesting one.nDuring the course of the evenlnfnSuperintendent Heed addressed thenbanqueters on matters pertaining tonthe railway mail service. This addressnwas most interesting and the clerksnreceived a number of ideas that willnbe of benefit to them and the service.nDaniel Healy of this city, was tonst-nmaster and during the evening calieinon a number for addresses. Amongnthe speakers were Col. M. A . Hildreth,nlTnited States district attorney; Post-ncaster George Wilkinnon of the Fargonoffice, Senator Wesley McDowell, DannC. Pettlbone, general agent of mailntraffic of the Northern Pacific railroad;nJ. B. Belk of Jamestown and ChesternK. Brawner of Grand Forks, represent­ning the railway mail clerks of thosentowns, and Chief Clerks Frank F. Mo-nBride of Chicago, T. A . Carr and Wil­nliam Prideaux of St. Paul and JohnnN. Price of Aberdeen. AH of thesenspeakers gave most Interesting talksnthat were greatly enjoyed by thenclerks.\n",
      "34df5806083beebc3c347ae51b98f727\tTHE CAMDEN WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1854.064383529934\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tact for some time to come, but the elementsnwill be manifested, and I heir strength will be t!ndemonstrated, as evciils happen which induce ^none or the other powers engaged to call themnlortii, either to increase their own strength ornto diminish that of their opponents. From tiiengeneral melee, when the redundancy of Euro- anpcan population is subdued, and in each state iin\"the giddy minds havu had their liii of foreign 3nquanels,\" tiie skid d historian can clearly trace pnthe iiifiueiicc which each has exercised, though Iinthat influence may now be shrouded in dark-1 anHess. From the st.ite of Europe turn we now anto this new world. From the theatre of histo- hnv, wlieie has been enacted since the world he- wngaii, the greatest deeds uf warriors and states- wnmen, we can look to that section of this earthnwhose history f r the most part is in the future. ]jnIr: all America, there is but one power which ,,nIn'Ids the position of a great nation. From its nearliest existence, it has had to a greater or j,nless extent, a republican teiideney. Founded j,nin ilillcsvnt localities by people of die same [.nrace, organized upon a free basis, it has pro- nngre-se i in its  areer,\tno restrictions pnfrom arbitrary power, until as a whole, it eov- pncrs die half of the North American continent, cnand in population, in extent, i:i resources, in p,narts and in arms, it stands eminent amongst t,ni.iO nations ol tin.* earth. 1 hat which is thengreat, object of tlits- European statesman . the j,npreservation of the balance of power, upon tb:s tlncontinent, is naught. There is no balance |namongst Amciiean nations, as sucli, ami it |,nwould he in vain for any combination to en t|nieavor to cslublidi one. In America there is snhnl one nation, ami that nation, hy peaceful j,naggrandizement, the increase in population ,nreared upon its soil, ami ileiived from the hu lnman store house of the old wo.'M, its warlike ,-]nvictories, and the extension of its commercialnintercourse, is fa.- t progressing to a grandeur,nheloro which tiie most co!osal empires hithertonWiowii upon tin* face of the caith, in every pnthing perchance, except the extent of territory, nwill have been but approximations. The priti- nciple which has governed this onward progress! |nhas been the freedom of its citizens. The inmases of the Caucasian races here have en-! «njoyed the rights ol liberty, and free to en if a ye rn.\n",
      "87a05935fd09f50e9a71703f7cbdacdf\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.4726027080162\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPralso for tho administration ofnMeyer was given by the Iowa Con-ngressman who advocated a fair oppor-ntunity to try out his plan for which pronvision Is made in the naval appropria-ntion bill the conference report on whichnwas under consideration while Mr Daw-nson was speaking and which was a fewnminutes later adopted-nI want to congratulate the commit-ntee ho sold for Its solution of thonamendment relating to the distributionnof tho duties among the bureaus of thenNavy Department I believe that one ofntho most Important questions that is nownunder consideration In the Navy Depart-nment is the question of the reorganiza-ntion of the plan of administering Its af-nfairs It is a subject which tho NavalnCommittee has given much attention tonduring the past three or four years andnI am glad to see that considerablenress Is being made\ttho direction of Inncreasing the efficiency of administration-nIn tho Navy Department and the resultnIng economies in that administrationnFair Trial for Meyer PlannThis provision will give the Secretarynof the Navy an opportunity to try outnfairly and fully the pmn which he hasnadopted for the better administrationnof tho Navy Department and particularly-ntho navy yards of tho United States Antrial has already been had of anothernplan under his predecessor as Secretarynof the Navy So with a fair opportunityno try out the plan of Secretary MyernIt seems to mo that the Committee onnNaval Affairs at the beginning of thonnext session of Congress will have In itsnhands ample evidence on both sides ofnthis great question after a trial of thenNewberry plan and a trial of the Myernplan so that the committee can settlenthis question by law\n",
      "ea7b2f156c47bf825fa05bae56986b9a\tTHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.0342465436327\t40.8\t-96.667821\tAgain, for another example: The factnthat free silver coinage might be an adnvantage to the silver miner, is of itselfnno objection to the policy, but rathernan argument in its favor. When thenmines are prosperous labor is employednand a market opened to the products ofnthe arm and factory. This, in turnnstimulates those industries, at the samentime augmenting the volume of transnportation, and this widens the wholenHeld of employment. That the policy ofnfree coinage might help the industry ofnmining is no objection to it; neither is itnin iUelf a sufficient reason for enteringnupon It. the enect of the policy onnother useful industries, and on thi realnbusiness interests of the whole countrynIs another and higher point from whichnthe question must be considered. It isna question wbicb roust be solved in then\tof this broader view. And whatnIs true of protection or of free coinage isntrue of every policy anocting a particunlar Interest. Special Interests, it must benremembered, are always apt to be morenor less sordid, and willing not only tonaccept anrantages but to seek them. Ifnthose interested iu a particular industrynare permitted to establish policies ofngovernment tor their special benefit, theynare tempted to abuse their chances tonthe prejudice of there. That should notnbe permitted. What Is the best fornth whole country is the question whichnshould lis at the baa of all patriotic enndeavor put forth la he publio servn-e- ;nbow best to advance the business internest as a whole, bow to reconcile connflicts between them, and yet consvrv thenrights of all; how to weld th diversnand manifold Industrie\n",
      "b82cb1cf3311ef12f86c615816076a20\tALEXANDRIA DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1811.7547944888381\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tFrench Finance. —T he Paris papers con-ntain a translation of M. Regnaud’s report onntho French finances for 1811; we subjoin thenaccount of what is called in France the Ca-ndastre, with which we have been favored by ancorrespondent It is a measure, he observes,'*nwhich is little understood in England, butnwhich is likely to effect an important changenin the financial system of France.nTiie Cadastre is a survey bv actual admea-nsuremcnt of every parish, nay, of every fieldnin France, for the purpose of ascertaining thenexact proportion of land tax which each landnowner or iarmcr is to pay. The land is after-nwards valued by a kind of jury, taken fromnamong the prisoners; and a plan of the parish,nwith the valuation of each field, is sent to thenminister of finances. One copy of it is gjvennto the head of the department, and anothernremains with the mayor of the parish.nThis Cadastre is not\tinvention of the pre-nsent government of France ; the idea origin-nated long before the revolution, with a sect ofntheoretical statesmen known under the namenof Economists; and who, although well mean-ning men, contributed powerfully to the fall ofnthe monarchy, by the prevalency their theoriesnhad obtained. A leading tenet of those phi-nlosophers was, tiiat agriculture alone was re-nally productive to the state; it followed, ofncourse, that the state was to look exclusivelynto it for its support—but in their romanticnnotions of justice, the burden they thus laidninadvertently on the agriculture they wishednto fqster, would not be equally supported bynall, unless an actual survey and valuation ofnall the lands should actually teke place. Sonprevalent were those ideas in France rt thenbeginning of the revolution, that most o? thencaliiers, or written instructions given to thendeputies of tiie national convention by theirnconstituents, contained a re com men elation ofnthe Cadastre.'\n",
      "94c103a2ec9890341e7a7f620b45623d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1876.9057376732949\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTii.pen ani Hendricks..The New VorknWorld sajs Gov. Hendricks thinks that ticnpolitical Mtuation is getting l-righter. The ncntion of the Supreme CGurt of South Carolim ,nSaturday, iu lining and committing the boardnof canvasser? for cootempt, he believes to benjust. And it was encouraging as indicaiiuinthat the republican parly, or some of its mem¬nbers, feel ti'C weight of the universal publicnopinion, demanding fairne-s ami justice, andnf.jore markedly so because this action is that ofnone ot their otfa court?, and there is not [im¬npossibility ot a suspicion that the bench hasnbeea influenced in any way by the democrats.nIt is possible, he said, that the prisoners mnynappeal to Judge Bond, of the U. S. Court, butnthey cannot now rightfully do so.nThe New Vork Derail says Governor.? Tilnden unci Hendricks 1 ad soother interview -itnan hour and a ha t's duration on Saturday,n\tthat alter a carel'ul review of the wholenfield and a pc-rfectly candid exchange of theirnviews bearing on every possible phase ol thencontest they reached the conclusion not om'ynthat they are elected by a minority of the elec¬ntoral as well as the popular vjte, out also thatntjiey will be quietly and peacefully inauouratcd.nA gentleman who occupies a very high posi¬ntion in ihrf parly, and hud beta much withnGov. Hendricks, said: \"Gov. Hendricks is innexcellent spirits and perfectly confident of be¬ning inaugurated on the filch of next March.nHe does not doubt that the three disputednStatss wiil be counted /or llayts, but he thicksnthat this fraud cannot stand when Congressnmeets.'\"' Both Governors agreed that the VicenPresident has nothing so do with the eouctingnof the votes, but simply opens acd Congressnaione counts them, '.\"he results of their legalncsamioaiicc; iur»u:;' the conference wcr? con-\n",
      "8956cc1f752026c969db9785a18853ba\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1897.2561643518518\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tpet. Tapestry weaving is on the same prin-nciple, only with a vast difference In the me-nchanism of the loom and in the manner ofnworking. The carpet weaver weaves backnand forth In a straight line, taking hisnshuttle clear across the loom at once wherenas the tapestry weaver takes but a stitchnat a time, and can make no more than anfew square inches a day. The carpet wea-nver stands before hi work, the tapestrynweaver behind it. After the warp is fixednon the loom the weaver of tapestry tracesnon it in :nk or chalk a copy of h!s cartoonnor design. Then from a great quantity ofnwools and sl'ks of all colors he takes outnwhat he will need for the day; the woolsnand\tare wound on spindles which, arenconvenient for the tapestry worker tondie. He then becins his work from behind.nworking on the wrong side; the model isnplaced behind him and he must turn aroundnwhen he washes to look at it He also bengins to weave from the bottom up. Whennhe desires to see if hl3 work looks right henis obliged to leave his seat and go aroundnthe loom, or, as I saw some of them doingnreach a small mirror through the warp andnthus see a reflection of the fabric.nThe looms In use at the Gobelins manu-nfactory are what Is called the high warp,nwhich differs materially In the manner ofnworking from the low warp. The Savoa-nert- encarpets made In the Gobelins are\n",
      "104bd0d0a92be169eb4bf78ed7694851\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.9112021541691\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tItem 9.Distribution System.nThis system embraces all pipes,nvalves, shut-offs and special conces¬nsions. installed for the purpose ofngetting the water from the reser¬nvoirs to the consumers. 1 take itnup last as it has been the subjectnof more dispute than any o.' thenothers. In making this estimatenI have in hand the actual cost ofnthe new mains laid this year andnthe maps of the Juneau Water Com-|npany showing the complete distribu¬ntion system, the sizes and lengths ofnthe various pipc3. etc., and the datesnwhen most of them arc laid. I be-;nJleve that there has been an erron-neons impression a 10 me siruiiguinand endurance of the steel mainsnof this system. From quite thor-;nough investigation 1 have been firm-'niy convinced that most of the leaksnin the pa-t have occurred in the oldnwooden main on Sold\twhichnwas entirely replaced this summernby a now - teel main, and at place?nwhere the old wooden pipes had beenninadvert iatl or carelessly left con¬nnected with the steel mains. Mr.nKeck 3tates that this is also his ohneervation and that during the timenthat he has had charge of the sys¬ntem he has not found a leak In thensteel mains proper which could bencharted to deterioration.nThe leading authority on waternsupply in this country gives the lifenof sach pipe as is installed in thisnsystem at from 13 to 30 years.nIt is true that in almost everynwater system there are places wherenthe soil in which the pipes are laidncause chemical action to set up duento certain constituents of the soilnand that electrolysis will occur, duento the action of grounded electricncurrents forming the return cur-\n",
      "086c61631e32539addb29c55986cd962\tTHE RONAN PIONEER\tChronAm\t1912.2609289301254\t47.528823\t-114.101501\tDuring this season there willnbe thousands of acres under irri-ngation, and grain, vegetables,netc., will be certain of maturing.nThis, then, should be the bestntime to start the ball rolling andna fair should be held. It wouldnattract many people here at that.ntime, and would be beneficial toneverybody in the valley. Thentowns would be as greatly bene-nfitted as the farmer, as it wouldnresult in securing new people ofnall kinds to locate here. It wouldnincrease the value of the farmnlands and the town property andnthis is what is wanted.nThe different farmers' organ-nizations are urged to take actionnon this fair proposition and theirnaction will have much to do withnthe success of the fair. To thenfarmer is whom we must looknto produce the stuff for exhibitionnand if they take hold of\tmat-nter enthusiastically there will benno question as to the outcome.nThe people of Ronan desire tonmake a bid for the fair and willndo their part toward financingnsuch a proposition. Other townsnwill also want it and the locationnof where it should be held shouldnbe decided upon the merits andnto the best advantage of all con-ncerned. Ronan is located in thenmost central part and surround-ning this town is to be found thengreater part of the farm landnactually under cultivation. Ournhotel facilities are ample to carenfor a crowd of people such asnwould come to see what thencountry can produce and takennall in all it would seem the prop-ner place for the fair to be held.nTalk the matter over, and thenPioneer would like to hear fromnanyone interested in the matter.\n",
      "a9e760db469ec5730f30d3c0d0e7e050\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.6232876395231\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTo the Editora'' The Tri h it it ß.nSfR: The extract fron Contul Iiupre's report pub¬nlished la yesterday's ?????.?? has a apeclal Interest tonAmerican manufacturers of established reputation, whonare suffering from tho piracy of their trade marka. It lanworthy of note that this little Central American republicnwas one of the original sign ttory parties to the Inter¬nnational Convention for the Protection of IndustrialnProperty which was adopted at Paris In 19*3. and Intonwhich our own country has Just eotered. The conven¬ntion provides for tho mutual protection of trade marks innall thecoutrac tingStatos, and for seizure aud condemna¬ntion of goods bearlug fraudulent trade murks andnfalse Indications of origin. In August last yearnBaa Salvador formally withdrew from tho InternationalnI nlon for the reason that in the present state of her In¬n\tIt was of Hit!« value to her. Consul I'.mre'inrc|K»rt indicates pretty clearly what, is the present «r.«,tenof tneliiilusttlr- · , of this enterprising little republic, andnwhy such un International conrentlon Is of no advantagen*\" her. Her ludinlrle.» appe.r to eOOaHI mainlr In alllx-nIng ihe tradeinarksof reputable American manufacturersnt\" spurious ».will* of Cernían orlflii, undoubtedlr to thengreat profit of her eltl/.ens as well as to that of the Cer-ninan producers. The» latter empire has hitherto declinednto Join the union. This profitable branch «f industrr is ansurvival of tue bucean««rtuir for which that latitude wisnonce fauni,is. and partakes of the same moral character.nThat It has the countenance of the ìnvornrnaot Is shownnby her withdrawal from the International Union IntonWhich she once eagnrlr entered. H .n»tithiiKjIon, Ii. ·., Aug. ? . 1887,\n",
      "22a4710ee5c0809ae2fc91da4c93c628\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1859.0534246258244\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tsuperior on the Missouri River. No portion of tho West has a liner climate, better soil, more beautiful scenery or isnbetter watered than the country for 150 miles back of White Cloud. Of the central position of White Cloud nothingnneed be said. An accurate map of the Country is the best comment. It is immediately on the air line from the great Statenof Iowa, and Northern Missouri, to Western and Northwestern Kansas, as well as Southern Nebraska. The roads di-nverging from here axe good at all seasons. A State road is now opening, and will soon be completed from the oppositenside of the Missouri River to Des Moines, in Iowa, and as there is a new steam ferry recently established, this will benthe most direct and convenient route for the emigration to Northern and Western Kansas. A Railroad has alreadynbeen\tto Fort Riley, in the interior of the Territory, and will be built at no distant day. The healthfulness ofnthe climate, and fertility of the soil are proverbial, and are surpassed only by the beauty of the gently undulatingnprairie. This portion of the public domain is rapidly filling up, but still most valuable lands can be obtained within anvery reasonable distance at tho government price. White Cloud, though scarcely a year old, contains one of the bestnhotels in Kansas ; five stores all doing a good business, and a class of buildings superior to most new towns, and hasna populatian of five hundred, and is rapidly improving in every respect. Already there are flourishing schools innoperation in the place, and whithin eight miles, in the growing town of Highland, there has been established a Uni-nversity under the management of the\n",
      "595c7a3f61d51f1ad1b4560abacee13c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1937.0616438039067\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMalbone to London In 1801 and studiednunder West, traveled In Italy, re-nturned to this country, went back tonEngland, taking with him S. F . B .nMorse as a pupil, and finally estab-nlished himself in Cambridge, Mass. ,nwhere he painted and enjoyed a voguenuntil his death in 1843. This picturenwas painted in Boston in 1827, and,noddly enough, gives chief place notnto Gilbert Stuart, who is seated withnhis back to the observer, but to All-nston, who is prominently seated innfront of Mrs. Stuart, with palette andnbrushes in hand. Standing aroundnStuart are hls three daughters, AnnenStuart, Mrs, Stebbins, holding hernsmall child in her arms, and JanenStuart, while to the left is seen angroup of three men, Mr. Stebbins,nGilbert Stuart Newton and a third,nunidentified. On the wall is a por-ntrait of a deceased son, Charles.nLikewise famous is the painting ofn“ T he Washington Family,” by EdwardnSavage, well known through repeatednreproduction, which was painted fromnlife—some say at Mount Vernon, othersnin Philadelphia, between\tandn1796. In it are shown George Wash-nington, in uniform, and Mrs. Wash-nington in satin gown and ribbon-ntrimmed lace cap, seated on eithernside of a small table on which liesnspread out a map; Eleanor ParkenCustis stands beside her grandmother,nGeorge Washington Parke Custisnbeside Gen. Washington, while innthe somewhat shadowy background,n“Billy,” the black boy, stands in re-nspectful attention. Beyond a loopedncurtain are seen sky, foliage and, pre-nsumably a view of the Potomac River.nThe majority of the paintings innthis collection are single figures,npainted with no other purpose thannthat of portraiture, and painted sonextraordinarily well, when the con-nditions of the country, the povertynof material and the lack of instructionnare considered, that they seem littlenshort of miraculous. Works by 13 orn11 painters born before 1700 are in-ncluded, among which appear the namesnof four of one family, the Duyckincks,nthe first of whom came to New Am-nsterdam from Holland in 1638, wasna fire warden and a glass maker, asnwell as a “limner.\"\n",
      "b0dff10fa57a3badfb27d6e384a58607\tTHE EVENING STAR AND NEWARK ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1907.6424657217149\t40.735657\t-74.172367\twhat principles or candidates thatnparty adopts. ”nHe called attention to the prosperitynof Kentucky’s industries and agricul-nture, and expressed the belief thatnmany Kentuckians who favored a prorntective tariff had blindly voted thenDemocratic ticket because of feelingnon the race issue. Then, takmg up thenrace question, he said*n“I am not a pessimist with respect to thenrace question. 1, am convinced that it isnworking Itself out. and I am convincednthat nothing has so much contributed tonIts gradual solution ns the thirteenth, four-nteenth and fifteenth amendments.”nHe discussed the first and second of thesenand called attention to the development mnthe people, starting with the greatest Illit-neracy and ignorance until they becamenself-sustaining. giving much praise tonBooker T. Washington and others who hadnud&ed \"the wisdom of making the educa-ntion manual and Industrial.’nAfter mentioning the various means ofndisfranchising voters, and declaring thatnsuch laws were proper if applied withnequal fairness to both white anil black, henexpressed the hope that ns the negro cit-nzens under the leadership of such men asnBooker T. Washington would \"become re-nspected business members of the communi-nties in which they live, and when they ex-nercise independence of judgment in respectnto nolitical Issues, we may be sure thatn\tthe right to vote win ne accorn-n&d them, and they will exercise a far morenuseful Influence as Intelligent and solidnmembers of the community than the igno-nrant members of their race would havenexercised had they been allowed to vote.n••In tills way, through devious waysnwhich cannot be Justified or approved, woninny still reach a result that will squarenwith the requirements of the Federal con-nstitution and will give to the negro everynpolitical and economic right. The negro isnnecessary to the South ns u laborer—skillednind unskilled. The world over today therens n demand for labor, and were the negron0 be withdrawn from the South the diffl-n•ultles under which agriculture would laborn•mi hardly be overstated.n\"T he negro Ih an American. He has nondher country than this, and called uponnlo defend it. he lays down his life withnhe same freedom that the white mannsacrifices Ms. Ours Is the flag he loves—nhe only one he knows. It Is our duty tonee to it that his puth is made as easy nsnPossible and that his progress is as inces-nts nt ns proper encouragement can makent. His beet friend—the one that can donnost. for him and the one in many respectsnwho sympathizes with him most—is thenSouthern white rann.\n",
      "a91d2751868aedfceae88623cd827941\tDELAWARE STATE JOURNAL AND STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1863.5794520230847\t39.745947\t-75.546589\t■s tlin best, limit perfect, vvliicb iiiedieai science chunafford. Aykii's Gatiiautic Pinna have been pre­npared with the utmost «kill which the medical infcssiim of this Hgc possesses, und their effects sintliey have virtues which surpass any comhinatiuunof medicines hitherto known. Other preparationsndo more or leas good ; hut thiB cures such dangerousncomplaints, ho quick and ho surely, as to prove annefficacy and a power to uproot dinciue beyond anyntiling which men have known before. By removingnthe obstructions of the internal organs and stimu­nlating them into healthy action, they renovato tlionfountains of life and vigor—health couruesnthrough the body, and the sick man is well again.nThey uro adapted tn disease, and diReaso only, fornwhen taken tv one in health they produce but lit­ntle effect. 1 his is the perfection of medicine. Itnis antagonistic to disease, und no more. Tendernchildren may take them with impunity. If theynarc sick they will cure them, if they are well theynwill do them no harm.nGive them to some patient who has been prosntratcil will» bilious complaint ; see his bent-up, tot­ntering form straighten with itrength again; Hechisnlong-lost appptite return ; see his clammy featuresnblossom into health. Give them tonwhose foul blood has burst out in scrofula till bisnskin is covered with sores ; who Btnnds, or sitfl, nrnlies in anguish, lie bus been drenched insido andnout with every potion which\tcould augngest. Give him these Pills, and mark the effectnthe scabs fall from his body ; see the new, fairnskin that has grown under them ; Bee the late lepernthat is clean. Give them to him whose angrynhumors have planted rheumatism in his joints uninbones ; move him, and he screeches with pain ; hentoo has been soaked through every muscle of hisnbody with liniments and salves ; givo him thesenPili.8 to purify his blood ; they may not cure him,nfor, alas ! there are cases which no mortal power cannreach; but mark, ho walks with crutchesnhe walks alone ; they have cured him. Giventhem to the lean, sour, haggard dyspeptic, whosongnawing stomach has long ugo eaten every smilenfrom his face and every muscle from his body. Seenhis appetite return, and with it his health : see thennew man. Sec her that was radiant with healthnand loveliness blasted and too early witheringnaway; want of exercise, or mental anguish, ornlurking disease has deranged the internal or­ngans of digestion, assimilation, or secretion, tillnthey do their office ill. Her blood is vitiated, hernhealth is gone. Givo her theao Pills to stimulatonthe vital principle into renewed vigor, to cast outnthe obstiuctions, and infuse a new vitality into th«nblood. Now look again—the roses blossom on herncheek, and where lately sorrow sat joy bursts fromnevery feature. See tho s»veet infant wasted with\n",
      "9ca6a45687f8d632285839909c856950\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1894.6260273655505\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tThe cream of tartar tree 'lelonftnto the category of plants jrleidinready marie products. They anmeoihors of the g ■ mis “AdansonisnThe height of the tree Is from fornto leveoiy feet.'while the top Is ovnone hundred and eighty feet acrosnA Venetian who has left us the monancient description of the tree,nus that in 1454 ho found one tlnmonth of the Donegal with a cttcuinfcrencc of one hundred and twelnfeet. The tree is very diaproportlonate, as may be gathered from the fanthat Gregory—alter whom the Auntrallan species Is named—saw oineighty-five feet In circumference atnheight of two feet from the grounnThe acid Is found In the farinacloinpulp surrounding the seed, and h:nat all tlmes'bcen highly esteemed\tntravelers, wfto mix it with a littlnwater In order to make a refreshilnbeverage. The bark of the tree cointains a remarkably strong fiber whlcnIn some parts is made Into ropes, Inothers woven into cloth. A bittinprinciple, to which the name in“Adansonln\" has been given, Is cntracted from the bark. It appears 1nline white needles of a smell slml' nto that of aloes or gentian, and hjßntremely bitter In taste. It is Intonesting from the fact that It Is thnonly product known up to the pre:nent that has au antagonistic actionto the Stropbanthus arrow-poison,na deadly poisonous seed used by thnnatives on the west and east coastnof Africa, to Insure their arrows Itndieting a fatal wound.\n",
      "3252c1cb0f179d339c6c6e2715521544\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1895.1821917491122\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tHowever, be such the case as it may.nthe SCHI was sown and a irrent demandnfor Japanese servants sprang up.nEspecially was this so on then••oast. There the steamers from Japannfind a port, ami the Japanese land andnmeet with the first check in the landnthat they have songht for fame and for­ntune. The rates of Western railroadsnwill hold even a native of Illinois inncheck when the fare from San Francisconto New York is qnoted. and when thenunsophisticated Jap girl runs np againstnthis demand she sees the sinkiag of anfortune In the piece of |astcboai-d. andndecides to remain at the Golden Gate.nIt is nearer home, and the Jap alwaysnwnnts to feel that home may lie r«»achednsometime before death.nBnt a few women of Japan reach ns.nand once hen* they have no reason tonregret their choice of domicile, for thevncommnud wages far in es«*e*s\tothernnationalities, and the reasona for thisnare many and strong.nI nlike the Chinese, the Japs learn in­ntelligently. John or Jane Chinaman wilinlearn a thing, but it will Ik* as a parrotnlearns—not undcrstandiniriy. bnt by rote.nWith the Japs to learn the rules of anhouse is to understand the work reqnirednof them, and to take an intelligent inter­nest in its |erforman«-e.nKapiil to learn, qnick to absorb ideas,nadd full of a ••ertnin sav«ir fa ire. thnJapanese make model servants.nWomen are proverbially more tractablenand easier to teach than men. so thenqualities «lis*oven*d hy the officer* in thenUnited States navy to Ik* a part of thenmale Ja|taiiese character are intensifiedniii the females who reach New York.nThe Japanese girls are very |nick innpicking up the language of the conntry.nand. while they soon adapt themselvesnto our customs, they never lose that fas­ncination of Orientalism.\n",
      "369d1db7d3b813441a82282599677b6c\tTHE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1869.4178081874684\t34.851354\t-82.398488\tInsure Your Lift; at OncenTtlE a-iheeriber ia Agent for one of thnbeet end moat, reliable Companies Inthe world, a purely Southern company, ennla manage ! by e»me of the beet men in Virngini*. In regard to ita eneeeee, we ehalnIorgt a comparison with any company linihe world. The largeat proportion of ItnPnlieiea are on the Uvea of eitixrns of thenState, where lie daadtay and character Inbeet known. It hae aeventean klnda onPolicies, all no* forjciting, and ita rates arnlet* than Northern companies, for the reaaointhat North»ro companies proft** to bellevnthat Southern people do not live aa loag anNorthern, when th* vary revere* »a th* cat*nCall at oner, and aeeurea Poiley. We r«nf*r to Ree. D.\tTornar, Oen. 9. MeOonnen, Rev. J. P. Prevely, R*e. R. O . OrieinRer. J. I . Bonner, Ir. G. W . Press ley, DinJ. W. Uearat, llev H. T. Sloan, Dr. J. JnWardlew. and at least ont hundred othcinin Abbeville, who have inenred. To G. Vinsuinvsn, Mn n. u. H»nip»of», Judge Murnto, Hon. J. P Re«d. Cot. D. L PonaM, GnW. Atd'rtoit, Dr. Epilog, Dr. Barkedahnand I grant many others who have allninsured in thia Company. Oan. N. O. Krarnwas insured in thia Company for $6,00nand thia amount was promptly paid immrdnairly after kit death. The Company hinissued ovar 90,000 Policies in en van teenmonth#, has received an increase at near In400,000 in that lime, and have only\n",
      "173946c0a4cb3a7b8cd4862a00a8b334\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.9057376732949\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tOn Sept. 20, 1912. the postoffice atnLengby, Minn., was broken open andnrobbed, and quite a number of blanknmoney orders stolen.nThe thieves were quite clever forgersnand filled out a large number Of thesenorders in the names of different per­nsons. They supplied the lack of thenmoney order stamp, by manufacturingnone from the head of a spool, whichnwas very cleverly done.nTen of these orders were cashed innMoorhead on Sept. 22, 23 and 24,nnearly all of them being paid by sa-nloonB. and in one or two cases one sa­nloon cashed more than one of the or­nders, but as a rule they were prettynwell distributed throughout the city.nThese orders were deposited in thenMoorhead banks and sent through thenFargo clearing house, which receivedna check from the postoffice for thenfull amount of the orders, the totalnamount\tbeing $267.70.nIt was later ascertained that thesenorders had been stolen and forged, andnthe postoffice in this city has been re­nimbursed for the full amount paid out,nand the saloon men who cashed thenorders will tind the amount chargednup to thorn, as only three orders werencashed outside of the boose joints.nOthers of these orders were floatednat several places in Minnesota, andnthe postoffice inspector succeeded inncapturing one of the robbers in Du-nluth and the other one in Superior.nThey were tried at Thief River Fallsnlast week and were sentenced to livenand ten years, respectively, in the pennitcntiary, as one of them had beenninvolved in some four or five postnoffice robberies.nThis incident should be a warningnto all merchants and business mennto be sure of the identity of the per­nsons presenting postoffice orders fornpayment.\n",
      "a32699a6047b9695be4c09d470325d28\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.491780790208\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tsending a wagon to the shops each daynfor the purpose of getting a load of saw-ndust. gave him equal opportunity to getnaway with what he had stolen. Mr. An-nthony had made an inspection of the brassnfound on Schrocder’s premises and stalednthat he could positively identify some partnof it as the property of the road. As itnhad not been either sold or given away,nhe knew it had been stolen.nF. W . Storer, stor ke per of the railwayncompany, gave evidence to the same ef-nfect. Mr. Storer srated that all propertynof the kind the defendant was chargednwith having stolen passed through hisnhands, and that no brass had been sold.nThat part of the brass which could benidentified by the marks as the propertynof the road had been stolen, said Mr. Stor-ner, from the company’s shops. It could notnhave been obtained in any other way.nSchroeder’s statement was the only evi-ndence introduced on behalf of the de-nfense. In the mest positive terms he\tnnied every having stolen anything, pro-ntesting his perfect innocence of the crimenwith which he is charged. He stated thatnthe brass and other property had beennbought by him from negroes. The defend-nant stated that for years he had been innthe habit of purchasing all sorts of secondnhand articles and selling them at a profit.nThe brasses and o’her property of thenrailway company, if it had belonged tonthe company, of which fact he disclaim-ned all knowledge, had come Into his pos-nsession by purchase, and not by iheft.nSolicitor General Osborne, in his argu-nment to ihe. jury, made many caustic al-nlusions to the statement of the defendant,ncontending that even according to thenshowing that Schro der himself had madenhe was guilty either of larceny from ihenhouse or receiving stolen goods. It wasnimpossible for anyone to believe thatnSchroeder, who had worked so long fornthe road and must have been thoroughlynfamiliar with its marks, could have pur-nchased brasses, bearing these marks, fromnirresponsible\n",
      "e2cc859d6beb7a1bb69a89ab6f602ec7\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1893.7027396943176\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tHomo of theso elderly persons will winknand look wise uud loa&tof their unim-npaired vigor, flat tho Han FrancisconArgonaut points out that they do notnride horseback any more; \"have lo«tntheir tits to for such vigorous excreta©.\"nThey do not go over the mountains fornquail any more; they shoot duck from anpunt hid in a tul« blind. They do notndance, nor go up two step* at a time,nnor Jump upon a car while it 1« In mo-ntion. .lust se© one of these well-pr©-nserved old gentlomen get out of a buggynor walk up a hflit hear him pant andnwhoocet aec him avoid a draft from ancrack In a door or window; see hhnnthrow his handkerchief over his baldnlicod when he goes to sleep In church.nThis elderly gentleman carries a sub-nstantial cane, wears thick underclothes,n\tbuckskin over his chost, corsets, If toonfat, ami a liver pad. His hair gets thin,nbis legs got weak, ho gets Irritable,nthinks this generation not so good asnthe last, thinks the world Is growingndishonest, and the country is going tonthe devil. If bo In a lawyer, he bus h©-ncomo an old fogy and tho boys worrynhim with sharp practice. If he is andoctor, he regards all young men osnquacks and all progress In rncdiclmi asnempiricism. If ho Is a banker, he looksnwise and continues to look wiser, till atnthe ago of fifty the countonanco la rigidnwith frozen sjgaeity.nWoman never get to bo fifty; that is,nnot by the regular process of graduallyngrowing old The dentist, tho hair- ,ndresser, the corset maker, tho milliner,ntho Importer of French bonnets, form anbodyguard around\n",
      "f5c7fcd5e7cd7800cb78e4c9f668241f\tBELDING BANNER\tChronAm\t1908.769125651437\t43.09781\t-85.228906\twhere the parents, guardian or legal cusntod i an to such minor person refuse to bencome responsible for such child or minornperson for the violation of the provisionsnof Section 1 of this Act, to inquire intonthe facts of said arrest, the conditions andncircumstances of such child or minor pernson. and if it shall appear that such childnor minor person, for want of proper parnental care, guardianship or control, isngrowing up in mendicancy or vagrancy ornis incorrigible, to cause the proper pronceedings to be had and taken as authornized by the laws of the state in such casesnSec. 5 It shall be the duty of the maynor or city marshal to arrange with thnowners of some manufacturing plant ornplants, or some\tcompany in thencity to give, on their whistle, signal ofncurfew hours, of twenty seconds duration,nat least five minutes before the curfewnhours shall have been reached.nSec. 6 Any person or persons, eithernminor under the age of sixteen years, ornthe parent or parents, guardian or legalncustodian of said minor, who shall directlynviolate any of the provisions of ordinancenshall, on conviction thereof, be fined in ansum not less than one dollar nor morenthan fifty dollars, and in the event of fail-nure to pay such fine may be sentenced bynthe court or magistrate before whom thenconviction may be had, to the county jailnat Ionia for a period of not less than onennor more than thirty days.nSec. 7 This Ordinance shall be known\n",
      "e89f6e65b57fb1eba822dd84b8b5c9fe\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1920.5532786569015\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tWhen driving through Iowa townshipnlast week we were pleased to meet Mr.nJohn Wunder, who lives in Manning.nMr. Wunder owns a couple of Crawfordncounty fiu'ms, and we found him at hisnson's place in section 3, Iowa township.nHurry is renting the ISO-acre farmnfrom his father, and the old gentlemannwas out Thursday with a view of tak­ning home a load of cobs, to be used usnsummer fuel. As far as John Wundernand his son Harry are concerned thenlegislature might erase from the statutenbooks the law providing for the cuittingnof weeds between July 1 and August 1.nThere are no weeds to be found on thenWunder farms. The farm in section 3;nis very highly improved; the buildings,nare many, in good repair, and wellnpainted. The buildings consist of anfine house, big horse barn, double crib,nfuel house, hog house, chicken house,nfeed house, machine house, garage,nlarge grain and hay house and othernsmaller buildings. The house has ancommanding' view of the surroundingncountry, sets well back from tle road,nand has a nicely kept front yard, wherenare to^ be found-flowering plants andnornamental phrubbery of all kinds.nThere are also nymerous pine treesnstudding the lawn thero:' The porchesnto the home are well screened, and thonyard around\tbuilding well fenced.nThe big grain and hay barn is arrangednso that a threshing machine may benplaced in the runway * and the grainnthreshed in the dry, and the straw car­nried to the Immediate yards for feedingnpurposes, and the building will hold anlarge amount of hay and baled straw.nAt the hog hous^ one finds a large ce­nment feeding floor, always dry, and anself-filling water tank,, right handy fornthe hogs. The building has '24 pens,neach 6x9 feet. All machinery is prop­nerly cared for in the big machine house;nwhen through with a machine it isncleaned, oiled and stored in its placenin the house until the next season. Thenyards .'ill drain well, and everything isnkept picked up, and the whole farm hasnthe appearance of an orderly and pros­nperous home. Harry has 160 springnVpland China pigs arid 30 brood sows.nHis pure bred stock came from thenHeaiy ^Poland China herd. The cattlenfound oil this farm were of the Short­nhorn breed,, and were, a nice bunch.nAmong them were six cows, and thencream from these cows is being soldnat a good profit. Mrs. Harry Wundernis a daughter of Louie Tolgardt, andnshe is an excellent helpmate to hernhusband. She has a pice garden andnmany flowers.\n",
      "66bad488159352087cc1cd1505baf818\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.7904109271942\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tbotllbg coffe perfutowl tbe air Ortectrnthan othtrwiMtb table was all set andnIn ttttmer Urn there wsa abunch of flow-ners In a pretty vim in the tUJdJe of It-nTbett when breakfast was orer and It-nftever took much trouble to plea Jerrynbe made a great frolic of wiptoK tbe dltLenafter they were at aided and drained b foro-nlisetag ber a tender goedby and going offnbrightly to LI mornings worknJerry of coarse was not altogether anparagon of perfection The gods lor thosenwho art and tbey die youug He bad antemper and so bad h It look hu a long-ntime to become aroused but when It fln-nJy wok up was like a cyclone and dev-nastated all tbat stood In tbe way of It-n\tfor ber sbe was querulous and ehnnailed blu mors and more as the yearsnwent by Then tb cblldriucine and aa-ntb y grew older quaml tbat ndated tonthem grew frequent and Increased In furynWhat the lstt quarrel bad itatted aboutnMrs Gobi tried In valnto rvmeuiUr It-neodtd In divorce hbebad bvea ghentbnchildren One of tfctm Lad since died tbenother bad ran away and gos to sea fcfbsnwas lonesome sb waa losing ber goodnlooks sbe was growing old And only yes-nterday ahe bad seen tbat gay young buasynlJucUMreiiuiioj es at Jerry as Lndrove past In Lis buggy Making eyes at-nber Well be wasnt ber husband ex-nactly but be shouldnt be anybodys elsnAnd Mrs Golls hrteUtd up Indignantly at-ntba bare Idea\n",
      "23093f0ed2e09ef82a3470616b82e04d\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1929.519178050482\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tMany different substances may benused for the preparation of poultices,nthe most commonly used poulticesnbeing made from cornmcal, flaxseed,npotatoes, bread and hops, but prac-ntically any substance of a mushy na-nture' may be used if these arc notnavailable. Leaves may be boiled andnapplied hot. Mud may be boiled andnused, rice, etc., the efficacy being notnso much in any substance containednin the poultice material as in the ef-nfect of the heat and moisture. Thenconsistency should be quite soft butnnot enough to run.nHie usual way of making a poulticenis to spread out a piece of old muslinnor cheese cloth. The area of thenmuslin should be nine times as bignas the finished poultice, and the hotnmush should be poured in the centernof the\twhich is then foldednover from each side so that the twonoverlapping edges are on top. Thenpoultice may then be tied upon thenpart with the free ends or with an-nother piece of muslin, allowing thenmushy substance to come as close tonthe affected area as possible.nPoultices should be applied just asnhot as can be borne. If the poulticenbecomes cold, it may be removed andndipped into boiling water for a minutenor two and then re-applied. To keepnthe poultice warm, it should be cov-nered with oiled silk or waxed paper,nand over this a heavy folded towelnor piece of woolen material.nPoultices may be left on all nightnand, if the patient falls asleep untilnmorning, the moisture continues to benvaluable even after they have be-ncome cold.\n",
      "4ca542bbc3556301f419f1b83ac3eaad\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1895.146575310756\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tIt Anderson, .1 L Anderson,HenrynBaraes, Allen Buasley, Mr LydianBuasley. C BrovMle, B 3 Bosmau,nCupt W A Btomville. MiB8 ElizanBoyoo, Miss W Ii Byrd, H E Carter,nMiss Bertha 13 Campbell, U C Cappp,nMiuer li Carter, Davy Obatuiau, QnW Crocker, Dr L Pearoe  bateB C2,nCh O Cannor, .lames K Oareey, MrsnWillio Davis, Qoorge Derby, W CnFa km, Princo Fason, Amos Farrur,nPaul Fauline, Thon Faiaou, J BnFord, 10 N Ford, Wm L Frost, JosnA Gardiner, Win Graut,Sam Graser,nMary E Ilarrell. Miss Funnio Haw¬nthorn, Hobt Hay wood, Walker Hay-ndou, Mrs Lur Huris, C W Hardy.nMrs Mary 11 Uollunit, S K llollings-nworth, Jusoph Holliugor,M M llar-nvoy, Miss Mattie Hyuiao, Mrs MarynJohusou, Mrs Proculin Johnson, Ar¬nthur Eastman\tiliss LenanJouob, Harvio Lavivius, F C Loary,nJas McLucky, Will McFugtio, W TnMathis, Wesley Merritt, Milos &nLillistou, Miss Mollio J Moore, JimnB Morau, A D Mausou, Dauiol Mul-nvaney, Juo T Patrick, A C Paul, JnH Parks, C 11 Perry, E L Penning¬nton, James Powell, .1 W Poindoxler,nJohuie Purefory, lloury Robinson,nWm Robertson, Miss M B liutledge,nMr Schotiold, C AG Scott, R SnSauda. Davo Smith, Wildon Smith,nMiss Aunio J Sasacr, iMrs RebeccanShaokolford, Geo Shivers, T MnSimpson, Pearl Tnylor, Israel Tarry,-nFred Tiouohin, Marie Turner,FranknTurner, Mrs E J Waehington, W UnWalke, Edward Weise, Miss MarionnWhitsy, J F Winslow, Fouzy Wiuu,nMiss Mary Wiggins, James Wood,nMartha Wright, Capt ShepherdnWhite, Georgia Wilson, Owen Wil¬nliams, Joseph R Wyon.\n",
      "18a1b30029d92a66b60ef60a65650aaf\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.2808218860985\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tJoe Footman, a colored tenant onnthe place of Mr. W . T. Hartnett innthe Fork, celebrated Easter by giv¬ning an egg picking party on Satur-ntwo young bucks named Vic Stro-nday night. Among the guests werenman and Boyd Baker. As usual onnsuch occasions, both of them werenarmed. The presence of the duskyndamsels caused a rivalry and jeal¬nousy to spring up between Stromannand Baker, which finally ended inna wild shooting scrape, in whichnneither of the principals were hurt,nbut which proved rather dangerousnfor the other people present.nThey exchanged five or six shots,nand when the smoke of battle clear¬ned away, it was found that neithernBaker or Stroman had been hit, butnthat three of the guests had beennstruck by stray or glancing bullets.nThe casualties were Mary Tyler, shotnin the hand, Gus Punches, hit in then\tby a glancing ball, and a smallnboy named Jones, shot in the leg.nThe wonder is that others were notnshot, as a good many were presentnwhen the shooting took place. Thenshooting caused a scattera^ion of thenguests, who did not stand on the or¬nder of their going.nIf the two combaters had of shotnoff the tops of each others headsn^instead |of shooting a Tot o3 in¬nnocent people it would have been angood thing, as such characters cannbe very well dispensed with. Theynmust have thought that they werenat a \"hot supper,\" which usuallynwinds up with a shooting match.nWe hope that both Baker and Stro¬nman will be hauled up and made tonpay for their wild shooting. Suchnfellows should serve a while on thenchain gang. Perhaujs -ithat wouldncurb their reckless and lawless shot-ning of other people.\n",
      "a570dc852e489682cc49886216ccfb96\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1913.3438355847286\t34.994046\t-81.242464\twords many years ago were used Innthe Latin and Teutonic tongues.nIt took centuries of seafaring use In Fndifferent forms to make possible thenevolution of the word \"starboard\" InnIts present form. \"Port,\" although quite Hnan old nautical term, is not nearly so Anancient as \"starboard.\" In fact, \"port\" atnfirst came into use as a substitute for ccn\"starboard's\" old partner, \"larboard.\" thnThese two names, because of their slm- scnliar sound, were very confusing. In renstormy weather, when the wind roared wnand orders were called out it was quite shnpossible to mistake \"starboard\" for lun\"larboard.\" For this reason \"port\" was pensubstituted for the latter. The left sidenof a ship has always been known as denthn \"nnrt\" mMa hppnniA nf tV»A nnrthnUa amnthrough which the ship's merchandise cenwas discharged at the ports where the henships docked. In the British navy \"port\" henwas substituted for the older \"term of ann\"larboard' by an admiralty order In sen1844. The United States navy did not bynmake the change until\tcenThese terms have become part of the Mnlanguage ever since the days of Old panEngland, when vessels were steered by ofna paddle, or sweeps worked from the mnright side. The final part of the term abnwas bord board, which at that time onnmeant the side of a ship. The first part annof starboard, known in Old English asnstearboard, meant \"steer.\" Hence, the r3nsteering side. to]nIn the Old English, the left side of a itnship was known as the baecbord, the ticnbackboard or the side of the vessel to janthe back of the steersman. The En- feenglish sailors were not the only ones hanthat used this term. The Germans knew jnit as backbord and the French as ba- hanbord. England itself did not keep this npnform !n the language, but changed it punto laddeborde or latheborde. Along i nabout the sixteenth century, the word w]ntook the form of lerbord, leerebord, or henlarboard, probably by assimilation tonster, steere and star-bord..New York abnEvening Sun. M;\n",
      "5cdd4047a5c63ed18ceadbc1e5915939\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1900.57397257103\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tamount was appropriated by the act ofnJune 2S. 1SSS . and credited to the \"Incom-npetent fund\" of the Chickasaw Indiannnation of the United States treasury,nnamely: Firs;; there shall be paid tonsuch survivor of the original beneficuiricanof said fund and to such heira of deceasednbeneficiaries as shal within six monthsnfrom the passage of this act. satisfactor-nily establish their identity In such man-nner as the secretary of the Interior maynprescribe and also the amount of suchnfund to which they are severally entitled.ntheir several shares,; and second, so muchnof said fund a3 Is not paid out uponnclaims satisfactorily established as afore-nsaid shall be distributed per capitanamong the members of said Chickasawnnation, and all claims of beneficiaries andntheir respective\tfor participation innsaid incompetent fund not presentednwithin the period aforesaid shall he, andnthe same are rereby b&rrod.nIt will be observed that it is mad thenduty of the claimants to satisfactorilynestablish their idantlty In such mannernas the secretary of the interior may pre-nscribe and that the secretary of the In-nterior is authorized and directed to paynto each person who shall o&tabiih h'snidentity the portion of the fund to whichnhe is entitled.nNotice is therefore haroby given thatnevidence tending to establish tha Identitynof claims of Chickasaw Incompetents.nwho are dead, will be received at thenUnion agency, up to and Including Oc-ntober 31, lt00, and all such evidence shouldnbe adressed to the United States Indiannagent. Union agency, Muskogee,\n",
      "fadd32c017043081044ee4796b34578a\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1912.2964480558085\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tTo tho young people of Herea : I wish I could be with younnt thin annual celebration. I nm very glnd that my birthdaynbrings you a holiday nt till beautiful nenson.nTlio iiiMHngo which I send to you Is only a summary of thatnwhich I havo given you before ;Mnko the beHt use of your op-nportunities ; prepare to be the meniitid women which the futurenof your mountain nnd of our country requires.nCultivate your voice ; cultivate your vocal organs. Mnkenfull preparation for your life work. Prepare wise words tonspeak, and then prepare to speak them idTectivuly. If yournspeech In slovenly nnd your articulation poor practice till younspeak with precision nnd titter your words forcefully and cornrectly. Cultivate the vocal organs. These wonderful bodies ofnours contain nothing more wonderful iu their structure than thenorgans which produce the human voice. The video Is tho mostnwonderful Instrument that ever has been made. The worldnneeds eloquent men ; the world needs eloquent women.nYou should be thankful that you were born In the mountains.nI nm thankful that I wns born in the mountains. I nm thankfulnthat I have lived so many years and I nm thankful that younhave so many yearn still to live. You have inherited pure air.nLive Iu the pure air and breathe It in abundance. You\tnInherited pure blood. Keep It pure. Avoid all the hahitH thatnImpoverish the blood. Cultivatoall the habits that promote goodnhealth nnd give life a strong, physical basis.nHut you lmvo still higher dutlen to render. Do nil you cannto pay tb e ileht you owe to your parents. Live to be useful tonyour state nnd country. Never falter In your lovo for llereanCollege. Helieve in It n the best and greatest Institution InnAmerica, one that bus done more for your people than any Insti-ntution ever has done or ever crtu do. He wise In your youth.nDo not think of wisdom as something belonging wholly to oldnago. Unless you .have tho beginnings of wisdom now you willnhave little when you nreohl. Unfaithful to !od nnd true tonvour duty. Keek for power, not that you tuny use it selfishly,nhut that you may use ft for others' sako. Strive to bo prosperousnfor tile good of others. When you scd a good thing that needs tonbe done, do not wait expecting to make provision for it in yournwill, or to do It when you are older or wiser do it now. Livenfor n purpose nnd let that purpose bo a right purpose.nOn tfils day when ynu are meeting in Ileren. April 14,1012 ,nI shall lie il'2 years oldliut I hope to live much longer.\n",
      "552034cd57e32e82dbc34fbe9e185478\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1887.3027396943176\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tion between the municipal authorities.ninere were several dealers, nowever, es -npecially la tbe downtown districts, whonkept open and announced their inten-ntion to test tbe law.nTbe order which produced this resultnwas based upon an obsolete statute andndirected that all places of business snobnas groceries, saloons, bntobar shops, con-nfectioneries and cigar stores be keptnclosed on Sunday; that newstands andnnewsboys should not be allowed to sellnafter 1 o'olook; that drug stores shouldnsell nothing except medicines and thatncarriages should not loiter on thenstreets. Tbe delivery of milk, bread,nice and articles previously purchased,nthe other said, wonld not be Interferednwith, nor would eating houses be closed,nprovided tbe bars, if any, were closednand separated from the restaurant.nThe liquor men are believed to havenIn nearly every Instance obeyed tbe\tnder, although the police report that therenwere one or two violations. It was no-nticed that two saloon men kept barten-nders at their doors and that people werenalio wed to enter. The cigar stores werenclosed with tbe exception of a fewnplaces where tbe owners informed thenpolice that they desired to test the law.nAll confectioneries were closed and nonhacks were to be seen on tbe street Thenobservance of the order as regards drugnstores and news stands was much lessngeneral. A few of the hotels, notablynthe Biggs House and tbe Ebbltt House,nrefused to serve guests with wine atntheir meals, but this practice did notnprevail. The police did not arrest thosenwhom tbey deteoted evading the law, butnreported tbe facts to their superiors,nand it la understood that warrants willnbe Issued\n",
      "09562526a85a1bc746c0933a083e7e89\tTHE COMMERCIAL\tChronAm\t1902.5246575025367\t36.42423\t-89.05701\tThe Principal of the TrainingnSchoo? department to be paid out ofnthe revenues derived from pay pupilsnattending said department.nAll pupils living within the corpo-nrate limits of Union City, who may benentered and enrolled in the PublicnSchool, and who are entitled to freentuition, above the grammar grades,nshall be taught in the Training Schoolndepartment and building free ofncharge to the pupil. A list of suchnpupils so enrolled as Public School pu-npils to be furnished to the Principalnof the Training School department bynthe Principal of the Public School de-npartment. In consideration for thenwork of teaching the aforesaid pupilsnof the free school department aboventhe grammar grades, the Board ofnMayor and Aldermen, and its Boardnof Education, out of the revenue\tning to the Public School from its va-nrious sources, shall pay to the Train-ning School department the sum ofntwo dollars and fifty cents per scholas-ntic month for each and every pupilnattending said department, and certi-nfied to as before stated. Said per cap-nita payment to be based on the aver-nage attendance for the current month,nand each payment tube made by checknor warrant drawn by the Board of Ed-nucation in favor of the Secretary ofnthe Training School Board, on saidnrevenues, and such payments to benused in the payment of assistantnteachers in the Training School de-npartment, to be first applied to paynthe teachers turned over by the city,nand such check or warrant to be drawnnat the end of each scholastic month.\n",
      "a581242abe5169217069982e86fa879c\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1914.305479420345\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tWASHINGTON. April 21.—Determined upon the passage of thenadministration Mexican resolution before morning, the senate at mid-nnight was in the midst of a grave and impassioned debate. I'ltimate.npassage of the resolution as reported by the foreign relations commit-ntee was generally conceded. The house had recessed until 10 o’clocknin the morning to await the senate’s action.nMeager reports of the engagement at Vera C’fuz had filtered tonthe capitol when the senate resumed its.session at 8 o’clock. The fournAmericans dead in Vera C ruz, the twenty wounded and the two hun-ndred Mexicans reporterLkilkU. m tW tak** mi tfc. city, became thqntext of the talk, mentioned in hushed voices and greeted with a solemnnsilence throughout the senate chamber, packed to suffocation.nAs the shuttle of debate was thrown back and forth a full quorumnof the house of representatives crowded the rear of the senate hall.nSecretary of State Bryan, himself often referred to in\tSecre-ntary of War Garrison. Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Postmaster Gen-neral Burleson. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary to thenPresident Tumulty, sat about the chamber. They listened eagerly andnheld whispered conferences as the discussion progressed. The diplo-nmat^ gallery was filled with members of the foreign corps, with Am-nbassador Spring-Rice, of Great Britain, at their headnAs tiic hours dragged along and thennews from Vera Cruz spread throughnWashington, throngs of fashionablyngowned women and spectators ofnevery walk of life parked the galleriesnHnd thronged the corridors of the » n-nate wing of the rapilol.nThe Republican side of the senate.nIciNliy Senator Hoot, demanded thatnthe \"justification'' proposed in the res-nolution for a movement in forcenagainst Mexico, be founded nol onnthe Tampu-o incident but on the longnseries of outrages against Americanncitizenk and their properly, includingnthe outrages In\n",
      "2a98e4814a8a6fe39e2d7acaae568d3f\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.815068461441\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThis fashion proceeds from the imi-ntative tendency in human beings.nIn this matter the objects of imi-ntation are the racing men. A bend-ning position is essential to the achieve-nment of the best results in the way ofnspeed, for by this means the best playnis given to the muscles that are' spe-ncially brought into action, and thenbest control of the wheel while undernfnll TiPJidwav is secured. The averagenyoung wheelman is fired with the am-nbition to be taken for a \"scorcher,\"neven though he is not in the least de-ngree, and hence he adopts the scorch-ning attitude as his customary positionnwhile riding. It is a very transparentnsimulation, however, for no one wouldnthink of mistaking the rider proceed-ning along the highway at a moderatenpace for a record breaker, even thoughn\tnearly double, as if sufferingnfrom a severe attack of colic.nThere are too many types of thenbending attitude. One of them is lessnevil in its appearance and its effectsnthan the other. The less harmful po-nsition may be compared to a claspknifenwith blade partly open at an acutenangle, the rider leaning his weightnupou the handle bars, which thus af-nford support and rest to the figure,nwhile the line of his back is keptnstraight, though inclined. But exceed-ningly detrimental is the other position,nin which the back is curved andnhumped into a semblance of an angrynl cat. It is probable thatrboth positionsncramp and restrict the stomach andnother digestive organs, while the sec-nond tends to induce a permanent mal-nformation of the spine and shonlders.nAs racing is but a subordinate pur-\n",
      "d51d7757823dcd05ea4f684293872bd6\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.4726027080162\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tWlaal «. M. T»mhI Cmi Tall.nNew Yurk, Jnno 21.— John J. Towti-nwn.l . cuutiaad of Wm. M . Tweod, make*nJKlbllo knUy Ukj hiatory of thn ncgotia-nliona with Attorney-Oeneral Falrokilil fornthe rclraao uf TwmsI. Ho u;i: \"OnnI bo 33il of February run Ktirehild aminSir. IVckhain, in uiy company, rail*] innthe evening to am Twoed at I.ndJow-*treo»njail. Tlie olijoet of Mil* vinit «u that joaniiiiKbt Kirn Tweed to unilcratand twtnnothing abort of a complete ronfeaaioii nCnbi» crime* ainl accomplice* won IJ 1» ac-ncepted by yon. Iu contrail with your1nanltMH|iiiaiit actions that interview •land*nout miMt creditably to yon. Twiwd, I ro-nmemUi, endeavored to iminco yon to givenhim an idea on whioh.aiibjecl* yon dcairwln•pccial information. Nearly nix year* bailnela|wt.l ainrv Ih liaal Im a**oolal«d Willinring matter*, ami hia memory of amnenthin;:* connected with thoin bal lieooiuonsomewhat Imllatilicl. You declined, how-nnri, In nqmI any a|eclal matter, aminaaij lo him in ofliict that you ilcalrnl h«n• boiilil I'oiiiult wii ii m« ami bare mo makuna projioailloii to yon. lima intimating innyour |Hiallioii m prowenlor that\tiliilnnot think it pttmer lo liolJ direct commu-nnication with him. In accordance withntlila understanding I prrpirml a briefnalatonirnt in Idler form on tbu JGtli ofnFebruary and addrea .il il tuyvu. It con-ntaincd the uamri uf niumU'in of thenl^ti»laluru with wboin Tweed had cor-nrupt deal Ink4 ami tbo name* of anfew other* who In -il lieen lu lull tednby ring practice*, ami waa only iut inleilnaa a summary of what be coidd do and tonabow hia good faitb. Tliia letter, ail*ndrifMil lo you, 1 haiuled to l'eckham. whonaaid he waa going x Albany, aud I waannot a lillhi a itoiilaheil to Irarn from yonnOil the .Mb uf March, when I met you atnthe rnoina uf the Htatn Iloard of Charitiesnin lhi city, that you luul not received II.nKniln almnt tlila tiuio I belleva I neithernheard from nor aaw anything of yon nnlilnabout Mm 4th of April. You, with yournI'arolin O'llrien Ilryanl. aeeined to worknwork matlera lo edit yonrmdf. YonrnetuiUih lien in him, of course, Indiic-ni*l Tin-ed to lielievo he waa your inouMi-npiec-,\n",
      "f150a9f9e9e73ee8155d506221edcd36\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.9849314751395\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tT VIRTUE OP A DEED OP TBDSInfrom William O. W . Jager to ms, datednair ®. 1*®» ud duly recorded In the landnrecord* of McDowell county. Wert VMbK,nand by direction of the party aecured, I, thenundersigned trustee ttortlB named, will ssunat puNic auction, onnNOVEMBER 4, UBL AT 13 O'CLOCK M .,nAt the front doer of the Court House, In thentown of Kanawha, Court House, commonlynknown an Charleston. In Kanawha countynand HUUe of Weet Virginia. three-fourths, un-ndlTided, of the tend In said deed of trust de-nar ri bod, and lying or the greater portionnthereof In the county of McDowell and Malenof Waat Virginia, daicrlbed aa embracing thenTugl Pork of the Bandy rirer. and containednwithin the following metea and bound*,to- wl tnBeginning at • nnrair about 76 polaa In •n\teaa arty direction froaa a pofnt oa Umnlino of aald tract where Elkhorn creak srwainthe tame: thence aouth V west MOU pots* to ancorner; thence aouth VP wmMM polaa to ancorner; thenoe aouth IT aaat UN polaa tonncorner; thence north M° east V pole* togncorner; thence north V want MO polaa togncorner: thence north 15° aaat R» polaa;nnorth M' weet SHO polar to aeornar;nnorth IV seat 2JG0 polea to a corner;nnorth M* wait tto polea to a comer;nnorth »* wert 1W polaa to a comer;nnorth tSf waat w polea to the place of bggis-nnlng. containing 150,000 aero*, mora orTeaa,nreference bolnghad to aald dead of trust forngreater eertalnty.nTxua or flita tlTglff In aerii, aad thenbalance In two equal Installments, at one andntwo yean from the day of sale, with Interest\n",
      "d806e36e2fca6aea4b090a502ec70a89\tJULIET SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1863.5136985984273\t41.642874\t-88.079267\tdues. h examined in tbe - meantime all the variousnaystenis and scbouls of medicine, and have selected suchnremedies aa I can demonstrate to be safe and efhcKutnrejecting all mineral poisons. To reii.ove acute dis-nease Is comparatively en easy task ; it is the curing ofnchronic riucaea that reqniret knowledge enatbinednwith patience and pei\" veranc\" tempered with kind-nness. It is In the latter elaaa of diseases whers bhvsi- -ncisus nioetly make their failure, 'laving given Ihinclass of diseases msy special attention, I profess to henprrrared to treat all chronic disrasr with positive sucncess. I mean all that are curable cases, unless It benconditionally, so that patients may depend upon myndeclaration. 1 prutess to treat successfully all chronicndiseases of the Lnnga. Liver, Bronchia Nuralgia Para-nlysis, llheumatism. and all derangements of\tnerv-oi- tnsystem. Fistula and Pile successfully treated innfrom thirty to sixty days, without house of the knife;nor much additional pain. I proles to treat with un- -nparallcleil succceslhe lothsonic unease known by thenname of Cancer, In all Its stages, without the nse vf thenknife or any harsh treatment. If patients will strictlynobey my Instructions, 1 wilt guarantee satisfaction iunall cases w here no diKorgsnixation of the vital organnbas taken place. Tlie best of references can begivennfrom citizess of St. Louis, w here 1 devoted my practicenfor th laat three years. 1 have now in my office Can-ncers, rumors, weighing from V. to 2 lbs. that I have renmoved with success, without tbe nse of tl.e knife. Fornfurther particulars, physicians and others are invitednto call aud examine lor theniselvee.\n",
      "b06466d2160b48c69e14f1ceb8c12818\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1898.1904109271943\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tSenator Brown presented a petitionnsigned by several responsible Japanesenof the city, asking that the import dutynon sake be reduced. This plea is onnbehalf of their countrymen who are lanborers at small wages, and, because ofnthe advanced rate, are almost prohibitned to indulge in their national drink.nUnder the former duty the averagenlaborer consumed one pint of sake pernday. The price of sake was 68 centsnper gallon, so that each laborer'3 liquorncost him 8V2 cents each day or $2.55 anmonth. The present duty of $1.00 perngallon brings the cost of the daily pintnof sake up to 24 cents, and the costnper month up to $7.20. The merchantsnsay that the average wages of plantantion laborers is $12.50 per month, andnthey simply cannot afford to indulgenin sake as liberally as has been theirncustom in Japan.nAccording\tthe merchants this con-nsumption is not excessive drinking;nactual intemperance among them doesnnot exist and the drink is almost annecessity, therefore the deprivationnworks a hardship. , The merchants saynfurther that the almost prohibitiventariff cause a loss of $2G,G00 per an-nnum to the Government. The petitionnwas referred to the Committee on Com-nmerce, Agriculture and Manufacturesnfor thorough investigation.nA communication was received fromnthe House announcing the passage ofnand transmitting House bill 1 relatingnto suspension of sentence. The billnlater passed the first reading.nA report was presented by SenatornLyman from the Public Lands Com-nmittee relating to certain items in ap-npropriation bill for unpaid accounts.nSenator Rice reported the Senate Billnto extend certain streets ready fornthird reading, and the Senate bill ex-nempting certain property from taxa-ntion, printed and ready for distribu-ntion.\n",
      "950a817b211fb4f3069048b013c47d8a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1867.4424657217148\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBradley and Merkick, for defense.nThe facts stated do not constitute anynground, iu law, lor the challenge of the array.nMr. Merrick said if the objection by thenprosecution was valid, the same objectionnwas good as to grand jury which found tbenindictment, and the defense might deem it ex¬npedient to withdraw the plea of not guilty,nand plead specially to the indictment. It wasnthereiore a question tbat did not hurt tbenprisoner, as the success of their motion putnhim at large. If this jury was illegal, scoresnOf men bad been illegally sentenced, and onenhung. Tbe first question rising was upon thenconstruction of the statute.nMr. M . then read tbe act providing far tbenselections ot jurors and argued in the selec¬ntion ol ihe list there was adiscretionary powernlett with those officers Each officer must prenpare his own list;\tthe three are to meetntogether and select the jurors, each officer isnto select from the list he prepares the numbernol names required by law to be placed in thenbox and the clerk of the Levy Court or Cor-nporation of Georgetown bad nothing to donwith the list selee ed by the Register of thenCorporation of Washington. The law im-nposed the duty on these officers because it isnpresumed that they know the qualificationsnof those to be selected. It would be a remark¬nable thing if the law reqnired an officer of thenCity of Washington to go into the country andnselect jurors but it requires the clerk of thenLevy Court, the person familiar with thosenin the county, to select tho.-e names in thenCounty. When tbe names were deposited innthe jurj- box all three of the officers were pres¬nent.\n",
      "68c1fcba8a67382daf4043fd8a7c2ee1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1914.595890379249\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES' SALE OF TWO-STORY RRICKnDWELLING, NO. 264 KENTUCKY AVE¬nNUE SOUTHEAST.nBv virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re¬ncorded in liber No. 3G68, folio 155 et seq., ofnthe land records of the District of Columbia,nand at the request of the party secured thereby,nthe undersigned trustees will sell, at publicnauction, in front of the premises, on FRIDAY.nTHE FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. A .I.n1914. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M . . the following-ndescribed land and premises, situate in the citynof Washington, in the District of Columbia, anilndesignated as and being lot lot 63 in Charles H.nNusebuuin's subdivision In square 1039, as pernplat recorded In Rook 44. page 21, In the sur-nveyor's office for the District of Columbia, to¬ngether with the Improvements thereon.n\tof sale: One-third of the purchasenmoney to be paid in cash, and the balance inntwo equal installments, payable in one andntwo years, with interest at 6 per centum pernannum, payable semi-annually from day ofnsale, secured by deed of trust upon the propertynsold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.nA deposit of $200 will be required or the pur¬nchaser at the time of 6ale. All conveyancing,nrecording and notarial fees at the cost* of thenpurchaser. Terms of sale to be compiled withnwithin fifteen days from day of sale, otherwisenthe trustees reserve the right to resell t-e prop¬nerty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur¬nchaser, after five days' advertisement of suchnresale in some newspaper published in the citynof Washington, D. C .\n",
      "d7d12bb3e856f76fff81399f4990d887\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.223287639523\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBluefields prior to the arrival ef the Brit-nish warship Cleonatra, and says that ifnit had not been for her coming all Ameri-ncan and foreign residents of the placenwould have been killed.nCapt. Ryder continues: \"After the forma-ntion of the provisional government the com-nmander of the Cleopatra compelled thenSpanish troops to retire to Greytown, andnthey sailed for that place on the Cleopatranon the 5th instant. Lieut. Colman of thenship and seventy-five marines were leftnto prevent further trouble. After the ves-nsel sailed it was found that some of thenSpanish soldiers remained behind. Thatnafternoon some twenty Americans and my-nself were on the streets when the Spanishnsoldiers commenced to make arrests. Onensoldier drew a revolver and fired threenshots into a crowd of natives.nThey attacked him and nearly beat himn\tdeath. That night a frightful riot com-nmenced between the Spanish soldiers andnthe natives. The streets were filled withnarmd men, and the greatest excitementnprevailed. About forty shots were firednduring the riot, two soldiers and one nativenbeing killed and several seriously wounded.n\" The foreign residents sent for Lieut.nColman, who was encamped a short dis-ntance down the river, and he came to ournrelief and has since remained in charge ofnthe town. The Cleopatra returned on then6th and increased the number ashore ton125. Yesterday March 9th 40 rifles andn85,000 rounds of ammunition were found innthe brush near the town, and today 14,000nmore cartridges were discovered near by,nall of it having been concealed by the Span-nlmb soldiers. It is believed they intendednto return when the warship went awaynand sack the town.\n",
      "39e83721bc5335a6ddcd4f5fecaa563d\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1940.3401639028032\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tIn studying this lesson, picturenin your mind, if you will, thenfather of a large family. He hasngiven to the individual membersnof his family everything thatntheir hearts could desire. He hasnfurnished them with food, shel-nter, clothing and the wisest ofncounsel at all times.nThink of the agony, therefore,nwhich this father suffers as hensees his children forsaking hisncounsel despoiling his propertynand, seemingly, utterly ungrate-nful for everything which he hasnso lovingly provided for them.nSo deep is the love that thisnfather has for his children, how-never, it overshadows the disap-npointment in his heart and hisnconsuming desire is to win themnback to his love and care.nIs there anything in the abovenword-picture to suggest the lovenwhich our Heavenly Father hasnfor his children? Surely,\tex -nperience with him and the expe-nriences of mankind in the past, asnrecorded for our considerationn! from time to time, reveals Godnas the father described above.nIsaiah, in our lesson this week,npictures God as pleading withnhis children to forsake their sin-n- 1 ful ways and to return unto hisnloving care and guidance.nWhile the human race is rathernself-confident, satisfied that itncan manage its affairs without in-nterference or advice, experiencenshould have taught that this con-nfidence is not justified by the re-nsults attained. When man hasnstayed close to God and has tried.n•as best he could, to follow then• leadership of his Heavenly Fa-nther. all phases of his life havenprospered. When man becamencocky, self-conceited and self-as -nsured, he has suffered the con-nsequences.\n",
      "7eedb467f644c95a15fba1a407df65c2\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1862.3712328450026\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tpoiirout the;r blood in its support.nTh'rJ, we need the encouragement of thenpeople by a iioiie liberal dinplay f patriotismnthan his yet been made. The tame submissionnyielded to the iuvadcr wherever l.e appear is innstrking contrast to the loat we have hithertonheird of the re t dine that prevailed on everynhind to welcome the biieling with boruits.nComposed of the dwellings and property of thenpeople. If our land is to be overrun and ournpeople subjugated, Jet us leave our conquerors ansmouldering waste to reward them for their toilnand pains Burn every hm!et, village and city.nGive the torch freely to your cotton and hon.nLet the product bf your lives be laid wate. Flnyoursclres before the invaders, w here leMetancenshall no linger avail; thus display\tdetermina-ntion in the ciu. in whi'di we are all ex.litainthit will give us encouragement to continuenstruggle. Wherever the ei.euy achieve a victorynlet it be a booties one, o that their binds, fownled on by hope of plunder, may be disappointednand discouraged, and we hall be cheered by tienmanifestations of devotion and patriotism.nOnce more, we expect you to awake hakenoff the lethargy that hini over tou striko fornthe freedom ot yourselve, your families, andnyour homes strike promptly and boldly, and ournConfederacy may 3 et be trmly established. Thisnis our last and only recourse Those who re-nceive this circular will also be commissioned ajnagents of the Government to advance the pur- pos e- snindicated. Full letters of instruction willnbe forwarded them.\n",
      "7dfb410397306d0df51956316d0896a7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1911.0068492833586\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tar»j the first jail sentences actually exi-ncutcd, although a suspended sentencenhas be-ju hung over every one of thenguilty men in the wholesale bribery in¬nvestigation. Court opened atno'clock in the morning the county seatnbeing frJied with voters from the ex¬ntreme eastern section, who had walkednlei. tramping nil night to arrive earlynftoii roiike their pleas of guilty. O.inSaturday, as for nearly two weeks past,ntbcvG .v.-.s a steady stream of marchersnto the ''mercy seat\" over which JudgeniBhuii.presided, and there were confes¬nsions in person and by proxy. Agednj,ien and young iuen?walked into courtn- Rn'! naked the judge to be as lenient asnit .iossibk in dealing with them. A scoren¦Vf persons, including several veteransnol the civil war, presented themselvesnTn'i Wire let off with the minimumnMinishnient. The prosecution of voten\tis almost a new thing in thisncountry, while it is different with votenbuyers Uiough the law knows no dif-nference. If there were no sellers ofnbourse there would be no buyers andn$hc Ohio justice has take*i the propern\"fcteps to break up a most reprehensiblenpractice which is on the increase.nThe mountaineers of Georgia, Ten-nliossee .rid Kentucky have no respectnwhatever for the internal revenue Jaws,nwhich they regard as an infringementnupor. f;oir personal liberty, and theynt:u:e life very easily.the life of anynone belonging to the faction their fac¬ntion is at feud with. But they arenproud of their honor in keeping theirnpledged ivord. Eight moonshine pris¬noners in jail in Atlanta wanted to spendnCihriitiiias with their families. FederalnJudge .v.'vvman lined them up and said:n\"I am vending you home for Christ¬nmas,\n",
      "24ab176a214c7d8405b1482604d44ed8\tTHE BROOKHAVEN LEADER\tChronAm\t1887.0534246258244\t31.579059\t-90.440651\t1 bethink myself that there are somenhere whoso opportunity or whose life is anmere wreck, and they have only a smallnpiecw left. You started in your youth withnail sails set, and every thing promised angi and voyage, but you have sailed in thenwrong direction or have foundered on anrock You have only a fragment of timenleft. Thou come in on ttiat one plank.n‘•.Some on broken pieces of the ship.”nYou admit that you are all broken up,none decade of your life gone by, two de-ncad *s, three decades, four decades, oranhalf century, perhaps three-quarters of ancentury gone. The hour baud and H13nminute hand of your clock of life are al-nmost parallel, and soon it will be twelvenmid your day ended. Clear discouraged,nareyou? I admitthatit is asalthingtongive all of your lives that are worth anyntiling to sin uud the devil, and then at lastnto make God a present of a first-ratoncorpse. Hut the past you can not recover.n\ton board that old ship, you never will.nHave you only one more year left, onenmore month, one more week, one morenday, one mure hour—come in on that. Per-nhaps if you get to Heaven Cod may let youngo out on some great mission to sonio othernworld, where you can somewhat atone lornyour lack of service in this.nFrom many a death-bod 1 have seen thonhands thrown up in deploration somethingnlike this: “My life has been wasted. I hadngood mental faculties, and fine social posi-ntion, and great opportunity, but throughnworldliness'and great neglect all has gonento waste save these few remaining hours.nI now accept of Christ, and shall enternHeaven through Ills mercy; but, alas!nalasl that when I might liavo entered thenhaven of eternal rest with a full cargo, andnbeen greeted by tli waving hands of a mul-ntitude in whose salvation 1 had borne anblessed part, 1 must confess I now enter thenharbor of Heaven on broken pieces of then•hip. ”\n",
      "acb5489c4956c0207a2c511b8f5730a3\tTHE BUTTE DAILY BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1919.091780790208\t46.013151\t-112.536509\t.'•'otUwill remember that they had anju$st'elected the president on the Inplatfbrrn that he kept us out of -var . 1nHIiapdy -had be been placed in the Inhighest office within the gift of the Inptohle of this nation, than we went cnto War, and we supported him and snelen, Mr. Speaker, though I am op- 9nposed to war in the abstract, I sup- tnported the Wilson administration in cnthe war against German autocracy,nbechuse I knew the thing that bar tnhappened was bound to happen. Inknew that as a result of this war, the Inpeoples of the earth were going to Inrise against the oppressors and the Inautomeats, I knew they were going toInoverthrbw ,the industrial lords thatinha#i fdreeemillions and millions tonstarve ahd suffer that they might 1nreap ftheir profit and the thing has |nended:-ust as we\tit would.nThi.b:tiig has ended by revolution innG'ertiyiny and Russia, and has endednnot' ily by revolutioni against polit-nical auitpracy, but against their in-ndtfstilrl'torm of government. Mr.nSpeaker and members of this assem-nbly, tf 'you think that you can conicnhere, tid serve the industrial corpor-nationis of this country, if you thinknyou can come here and do any ofnthesq things, then go back home andntry to enforce these laws upon thenpeople, you are again mistaken, be-ncause they will not stand for it.n\"Now, no one likes the thought ofnrevolution; no one likes to seenhuman lives sacrificed, but what arenyou going to do if the imperialistsnof this and every other civilized na-ntion insist upon keeping their posi-ntions that they have obtained in spiltnof the wishes of the people, if theyninsist upon enforcing their own par-nticular system\n",
      "260ed5389937ea5229e4199228c8c73e\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1860.769125651437\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe venerable Horace Binney openly announceanhia aupport of Meaars. Curtin and Lincolo, andnaays the peace of the conntry dependa upon theirnsucceiB. He ia emphatic ib exprcssing thoae andnatrongeropinioua.nAfter a week'a preaaration, the Deinocraticntorch-light proceaeion laat night numbered aomenB400, or about one-third of that of the People'anparty on Wrdnesday. There waa no entbuaiaam,nor exhibition of confidence. All tbe banuera andntransparenciea were Pro-SlaYery, and uot one hadnany reference to the Tarirl or Protection.nThe expoaure that T/e Erfninq Journal hadnoflered to sell out its political poaition, haa produeednintcuae excitement among Mr. Bell'd reapectablenfrienda, who are now convinced that they are innthe banda of mercenary tradera, ready to betraynthem for money. There ia the moat undoubtednproof that all the overturea came from that offiee,nwith the gpecific tcnna and minor detaila, the dia-ntitct propoaition being to aupport Meaera. Linoolnnand Curtin. Mr. McClure had the evidence be¬nfore mahing hia apeech; $'2,:0i waa the actualnamount required in caBh, but the paper Yvaa con-neidered too dear at any price.nThe Adminiatration leadera annonnee openlynthat they have pledgee from Mr. Foeter to suatainntbe Breckinridge ticket after the gubernatorialnelecticn, which ia the condition of their aapport.nMr. Buchanan refuaed hia countenance until theaenpoaitive committala were obtaiued.nA deta.hment of Cuatom-Houae rowdiea andnothere broke up a meeting of Mr. Bell'a friendanlaat night\tIndependeuce Square. who a8aerublednto repudiate the action of the \"City Executiven oiiimittee,\" traniferriru them bodily to Mr. Foa-nter for a cnaideration.nThe Denioeratic Conference which nominatednli'lin Brodhead for Congreaa in tbe 114 Diatrictnwill be comened to inorrow, for the purpoaeofndropping bim. thua niYing the track to Henry M.nFuller. Thia inovenn-nt ia intended aa part of thenpurchaee of the Bell vote for Mr. Foater. Thuanpartiea are aold for the benefit of a few jobbingnpoliticiana. But the people won't atand amhnbaiefaced venality, and Edtvard Joy Morris Yvillnhe reelected by a largely incroased tuajoritv, toninaik their reprobation. In the Iat Diatrict Mr.nLehman baa reftued to Yvitbdraw, but he is to benalaughtertd privately. Four thouaand ticketanwere iasued by tbe Deuiocratic Committee yeater-nday, dropping bia narne and aubgtituting that ofn. lodge King, the Knotv Nothirg candidate. TherenYsill be a beavy retaliation for thia treachery of tbeninacager» la both diatiicta.nMr. Wecdell, who haa returned from a tour oinpolitical inapeetiou througb the intetior of iVnn-naylvaniaJiniervice of the Adminiatration, eatimateanMr. Curtin's m»jority at 10,000 from hia stand-npoint. William B. Reed, Wiliiatu McMullin, andnother leading Deinocrata, elaitn they have Beeurednthe Bell crganization, but fear tbey have bo'iubtnotiicera Ytithout an atmy. Mr. Beed pledged thianvuteto Mr. Buchanan, with an aaaurance of ofhoenin tbe event of Bucce64, aud now deapairs of anynptoapect.\n",
      "a9ec250e85a89d456afd5dab03a22ee5\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1882.2068492833587\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tWith all the advocacy that has beennmade in favor of sheep breeding by thosonwho have found it profitable, the onensingle objection so common to farmersnhas stood in the way and been an obsta-ncle almost since the settlement of ourncountry. The repungnance to sheep isnthe fact that they graze too close. Far-nmers are willing to risk all the disadvan-ntages of foot rot, grub and other diseas-nes, but this great terror of close grazingnis too much for them. In vain have thenlarge yields of wool from the Cotswoldsnand Merinos, been displayed, and use-nless have been the exhibits of the mar-nbled carcasses of the Southdowns. Thenclose cropping of the pastures cannot benborue, and the consequence is that thenmost usr ful and easiest kept animal wenhave is pushed aside for those that oftenndo teufold more damage,nThis very objection, so strenuouslynheld forth, is one of the highest meritsnpossessed by sheep. It is the quality ofnbeing able to crop off the scantiest her-nbage that grows on profitless places,nthat makes them desirable as farm stock.nTheir ability to,endure great thirst,\tnrather, to better state it, to do with lit-ntle water, enables us to keep them innfields not adapted to other stock. It isntrue they crop down to the very roots,nleaving but little; bat the weeds, asnwell as the useful plants, receivi thensame treatment, and the waste matternthat is rejected even by the hog is annitem in favor of the keep of the sheep.nThere never has beo n a pasture, or ancultivated field, nor a barren waste thatnhas not been benefitted when grazed up-non by steep. The evenness with whichnthey spread their droppings, the treanof it into the ground with their feet,nand the constant motion kept up by thenflock that facilitated this disposal ofndropping, prevents not only the slight-ning of any portion of the iand, but en-nriches it to a degree bevond even thensupposition ot those who are aware ofnsuch advantages. The close grazing isnthus not an actual loss of grass, foi byna frequent change of pasture and reseed-ing- ,nthe sheep leave the land in a condi-ntion to produce a much larger quantitynthan before.\n",
      "3f1fd11dfd24fb6468b3d7be70a4fb51\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1914.8123287354135\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tments shall be agreed to by a majoritynof all members elected to each house,nthen it shall be the duty of the legis­nlative assembly to submit such propos­ned amendment or amendments to thenpeople in such manner and at suchntimes aB the legislative assembly shallnprovide; and If the people shall ap­nprove and ratify such amendment ornamendments by a majority of the elec­ntors qualified to vote for members ofnthe legislative assembly voting there­non, such amendment or amendmentsnshall become a part of the constitutionnof this state. If two or mora amend­nments shall be submitted at the samentime, they shall be submitted in suchnmanner that the electors shall votenfor or against each of such amend­nments separately. 'nSecond. Any amendment or amend­nments to this constitution may alsonbo proposed by the people by the filingnwith the secretary of state, at leastnsix months previous to\tgeneral elec­ntion, of an Initiative petition con­ntaining the signatures of at leastntwenty-five per cent of the legal vot­ners In each of not less than one-halfnof the counties of the state. Whennsuch petition has been properly filednthe proposed amendment or amend­nments shall be published as thenlegislature may provide, for threenmonths previous to the general elec­ntion, and shall be placed upon thenballot to be voted upon by the people atnthe general election. Should any suchnamendment or amendments proposednby initiative petition and submittednto the people receive a majority of allnthe legal votes cast at such gener^nal election, such amendment or amend­nments shall be referred to the nextnlegislative assembly and should Buchnproposed amendment or amendmentsnbe agreed upon by a majority of ailnthe members elected to each house,nsuch amendment or amendments shallnbecome a part of the contltution of Ahlsnstate.\n",
      "1a6d46749e39b1d6225c61baa513dff5\tTHE WEEKLY ARIZONA MINER\tChronAm\t1868.7554644492511\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tThia trajrcdy nut a stop to the design whichnhad been formed of ostablishiriic tho now misnsions of California upon the plan of thoe onnthe Colorado. Two of the existing missionsnSanta idnrlmra county were immediatelynafterwards founded, with tho happy resultnwe have seen upon the IndiansnThe recent military operations against thenYumas have doubtless made tho Governmentnfully acquainted with their character, customsnand resources: though, it mut be confessed,nstate of war docs not afford the beat oppor-ntunity to iudse national character, whethernIndians or civilized. In respect to the Indlnan, too, we are vory apt to overlook tho causesnwhich drive him to war. Had the Yumasnreceived no twwvocatioii in tho Mwinp: andnsummer of 1850 from reckless white men Inallude to the\tattending thendeath of John Glanton there is little probanbility that tho heavv expense of those miltntarv operation wonld have been incurrednThe State expedition that followed tho masnsacre of Glanton's party, however well moantnmade none bat the most unfavorable irnnresntion upon them, in respect to the Americanncharacter for bravery or our national power,nLet it bo considered, also, that they have nondoubt leen greatly vitiated, and misled in re- - 1nlation to Americans, by tho corrupt and worth-nless set of SoHoraniaus who have been passingnthrough their country, within tho last fournyears to and from the gold mines of California.nUnder proper management, I believe thenYumas will be found nearly, if not quite asntractablo as tho nations already sokeii of.n.\n",
      "bd4ee8c87b5f316986a8d4505928dc0e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.3073770175572\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tversary of the first of May. an institution pe¬nculiar to the city of New Fork. On that daynand the two or three days before, and afternit, at least ten thousand house* will changentenant?, and from fifty to a hundred thousandnpersons find new abodes Why thero is sonmuch upturning is a mystery not yet solved,ni'ho gradual rise in rents does something to¬nwards it; but this year there has been no gen¬neral advance-nor should there be, since anmodern built three-story bouso in a centralnlocation will bring, at least, seven hundredndollars a year, while largo houses in fashion¬nable quarters cannot be got for loss thanntwelve hundred. Yet, from custom, love ofnchange, or some other mania, there will benab iUt as much moving as ever. It is an in¬ntolerable nuisance ; but a? long as the parti¬ncipators are tho principal sufferers, I supposenoutsiders ought not to\tnThe gradual up-town movement of trade willnalso cause a great deal of moving among mer¬nchants. Broadway, as far up as the Park, isnpretty much given up to wholesale dealers,nexpress nnd steamship companies; and thenlarge retailers of dry goods, Ac , are pushingnahead, even up to Union Park. There willnalio be a great many fine new stores com¬nmenced after the 1st of May on a scale of ex-ntravaganco that would astonish our sober fore¬nfathers. The cost of some of these structuresnis almost fabulous, and their maguificencenequal to the finest European palaces.nAmong the lions in town I notice ex-Presi¬ndent Van Buren The old gentleman looksnquite heartv, and his eye still twinkles withnthat shrowdnes* for which he has been so re¬nmarkable His son, Prince John, walks aboutnwith him, probabiy to show him as much asnmay be advisable of that mysterious animalnthe elephant.\n",
      "c2c383f2b67ec33ca2ae76175a959279\tST\tChronAm\t1895.3246575025369\t44.950404\t-93.101503\thigher. Shorts covered freely, scared,nIt was said, by the smallness of sup-nplies. Corn- gained %c, oats %c,. andnprovisions closed slightly higher.nWheat was wanted at the opening atn%c advance over .Friday's j closingnprice. There were plenty of sellers atnthat advance for a few moments, butnwhen it was found that there werenbuyers for all that was offered, andna hungry crowd still shouting fornmore, . sellers became scarce. The lat-nter responded reluctantly to the highernand still higher prices, which the eag-nerness of purchasers induced them tonbid, so that it was not until from 62% cnand 62%cat the opening for July wheatnIt had risen to 64c and over that therenwas anything like enough offered ton•satisfy the demand. There was notnmuch excitement accompanying thenadvance, but it took evident restrain-ning to repress it. The\" impelling rea-n\tfor the day's strength was notnprominent in the news items, but thenbulls said it was the scarcity of wheatnin the country, and pointed as proofnto the fact that elevator men sold 150, -n--000 bu here early In the session to gonto interior millers. Kansas City wirednthat - wheat on the track there wasnbringing 63c, and, notwithstanding to-nday's advance, Chicago was still thencheapest wheat market in the country.nThe usual statistical news of the daynwas bearish, and the weather was fa-nvorable. The week's clearances fromnboth coasts amounted to 700,000 bu lessnthan' on the week before. Receipts atnthe primary Western markets were 277,-n- -000 bu, as against 170,000 bu on the cor-nresponding day of the year before. At-nlantic port clearances of wheat andnflour for twenty-four hours were equalnto 373,000 bu. Offerings were scarcenthroughout the session,\n",
      "b87a75c0c591ca64bc9e1eabf90f2f49\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.8863013381533\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe marriage Is announced of MissnCaroline S Gaff daughter of Mr CharlesnGaff to Mr John S Thiemeyor Thenceremony was performed last Wednesdaynjovenlng at S oclock in the home of thenbrides father Rev Honock Schroedernpastor of Trinity Lutheran Church off-niciating Only the members of the fam-nilies and Intimate friends were presentnThe house was beautifully decorated withnpalms ferns and clusters of pink andnwhite chrysanthemums Prof Scott ofnBaltimore played the wedding music Thenbride who was given in marriage by hernfather wore a gown of white satin veilednin marquisette She carried a shower ofnBride roses and ferns and wore a wreathnof rosebuds in her hair Miss Marie Gaffnwas her sisters maid of honor and worenblue messaHne silk draped In marquisettenand carried an armful of Bridesmaidnroses Miss Louise Hoyberger a niece\tnthe bride and flower girl wore whitenmull with touches of pink satin ribbonnand carried a basket of white chrysanthe-nmums tied with pink tulle Miss PaulinenGaff Miss Helen Wolfatefner CharlesnGaff and Maxcy Wolfsteiner nieces andnnephews of the bride were the ribbonnbearers They wore white and held bandsnOf white satin ribbon making an aislenthrough which the bridal party passed-nto the altar Mr William Eburhardt wasnbest man for r Thlemeyer Followingnthe ceremony an informal reception wasnheld for the bridal party and a few Inntimate friends and later in the eveningnthe young people left Washington forna honeymoon trip The brides goingnaway gown was a tailored suit of darknblue chiffon broadcloth with a velvet hatnof the same shade Upon their returnnthey will be at home at 1S8 Ontarionplace after December 1\n",
      "d20eb0ff90743ac56d2973ae212a50b5\tYERINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1918.4726027080162\t38.993911\t-119.163156\tThe time is approaching when the people of the United States willnhave to assume the responsibility for a definite policy in regard tonthe liquor business during the war. Apart from moral and economicnconsiderations and independent of the fact that there is an amend-nment on the subject before the nation and an initiative before thenvoters of Nevada, the fact remains that there is acute need of savingngrain and coal, immense amounts of which are consumed by thenbreweries; that there is an equally important need of men in usefulnemployments and that the breweries and saloons do keep a num-nber of men otherwise employed. We do not especially desire to seenanother man’s liberty interfered with, but when we go into a res-ntaurant and have to limit our sugar and eat bread and crackersnmade on the conservation plan; and when\tpatriotism’s sakenwe avoid meat and fill the coal bin out of season, it gets us undernthe collar to see tray after tray of beer served, each glass of which,nunder the circumstances, means a waste of both grain and coal.nThe women have been told what cereals they may use and hownmuch of each; how much sugar they may buy, down to the lastnmember of the family and we know that some of them are begin-nning to wonder whether their services in war work and along othernpatriotic lines does not entitle them to certain signs of coopera-ntion and equal restrictions when it comes to mem and drink. Theynare wondering1 too, why the national government has set this yearnas baby conservation time when the men of the nation may wastenthe cereals that mothers are not allowed to feed these babies-\n",
      "776f09c9ba5b369169688f11944a19ac\tSOUTHERN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1853.078082160071\t33.495674\t-88.427263\tThe consequences are before the world ; vast prov- -ninces, which had languished for three centuries, undernthe leaden sway of a stationary system, are cominnunder the influence of an active civilization, freedomnof speech and the press the trial by jury, religiousnequality and representative government have been car-nried by the Constitution of the United States into ex-ntensive regions in which they were unknown before.nBy the settlement of California the great circuit ofnintelligence around the globe is completed. The dis-ncovery of the cold of that region, leading, as it did tonthe same discovery in Australia, has touched the nervesnof industry throughout the world. Every addition tonthe territory of the American Union has given homasnto Luropean want, rrom every part ot the UnitednKingdom, from France from Switzerlaad and Germa-nny, and from the extremest north of Europe, the marchnof emigration has been taken up, such as the world hasnnever seen before.nThe United States, grown to their present extent innthe manner described, little less than half a million ofnpopulation of the old world is annually pouring in, tonbe immediately incorporated into an industrious andnprosperous community, in the bosom of which theynfind political and relimous liberty, social position, emnployment, and bread. It is a fact which would defy benlief, were it not the result of official inquiry, that then\tto the United States, from Ireland alone,nbesides having subsisted themselves, have sent back tontheir kindred, for the last three years, nearly five milnlions of dollars annually, thus doubling in three years,nthe purchase mney of Louisiana.nSuch is the territorial development of the UnitednStates in the past century. Is it possible that buropencan contemplate it with an unfriendly or jealous eye !nWhat would have been her condition in these tryingnyears, but for the outlet we have furnished for her star-nving millions ! Spain, meantime has retained, of hernextensive dominions in this hemisphere, but the twonislands of Cuba and Porto Rico; respectful sympathynwith the fortunes of an ancient ally and gallant peo-nple with whom the United States have ever maintainned the most friendly relations would, if no other rea-nson existed, make it our duty to leave her in the undis-nturbed possession of this little remnant of her mightyntranslantic empire. The President desires to do so.nNo word or deed of his will ever question her title ornshake her possession.nBut can it be expected to last very long ! Can itnresist this mighty current in the fortunes of the world!nIs it desirable that it should do so ! Can it be for theninterest of Spain to cling to a possession that can on-nly be maintained by a garrison of twenty-fiv- e\n",
      "3ea11987d5349eb0e671e6346f5299d8\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1909.546575310756\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatnWalter H. Marrett, a resident ofnHaines, Alaska, has applied to enter!nunder section 2289, Revised Statutesnof the United States and the act offnMarch 3rd, 1903, the following de¬nscribed tract of land, situate on the!nvest side of Lynn canal, eight milesnnorth of the mouth of Endlcott River,nAlaska, known and designated by thenU. S. Surveyor General of Alaska asnU. S . Survey No. 801, and more par¬nticularly described as follows:nBeginning -at Cor. No. 1, a stonennarked S. 801 C. 1, whence U. S. L.nM. No. 801 bears S. 0 degrees 43 min.nE. 19.87 chs. dint,; thence South 51.n58 che. to Cor. No. 2, at high waternmark of Lynn Canal, not set, wit¬nness Cor. bears north 60 links dist,na stone marked S. S01 Cor. 2 W. C.;nthence, from true corner along highntldo line of Lynn Canal, S. 49 deg.n04 W. 10.07 chs.; S. 70 deg.\tnW. 5.91 chs.; S. 50 deg. 21 min W.n8.58 chs to Cor. No. 3 . at said highnwater mark, not set, witness cornernbears west 43 links dist., a stonennarked S. 801 C. 3 W. C.; thencenfrom true corner, west 30.31 chs. tonCor. No. 4, a stone marked S. S01n;. 4; thence North 65.71 chs. tonCor. No. 5 a stono marked S, 801. C. 5ntta nee East 50.0S chs. to Cor. No. 1nthe place of beginning. Ana 3.'5.32nacres. Magnetic variation at all cor¬nners 31 deg 15 min. EastnAny and all persons claiming ad-nvjrst ly any portion of the above de¬nscribed tract of land, ara required tonfile with the Register and Receive;-nof the U. S . Land Office at Juneauntheir adverse ^lalm th «»eagainst un¬nder oath during the period of publica¬ntion of this notice, or witlun thirtyndays fhereafter, or they wil! be bar¬nred by the provision o? the Statutes.\n",
      "c0478084abe37035ada4bd1cc362a77a\tTHE CANTON MAIL\tChronAm\t1876.4986338481583\t32.612638\t-90.036751\timportant feature in the revival of anconfidence which seems likely to comenthis summer or next fall in the west.nThe aspect of affairs in tho west just atnpresent in the above connections gives.nmore promise of being the first indicantions of a general revival of businessnconfidence and prosperity than anythingnelse that has been seen for two years.nBut besides these indications at homenthero are the chances of a war in Europe.nwhich would create a greater demand fornour breadstuffs, provisions, and manufac-ntures of all sorts of war \"material a denmand which would set the idle mills andnarms factories of New England all atnwork. Whether this war comes thisnsummer or not, it seems almost cer-ntain to come some time witbin\tnnext year or two, and whtn it does,ncome can scarcely fail to involve all thenleading nations of Europe. Englandnfears Russia; France hates Germanynsince 1871 as much as Italy has batednAustria since the war of 1858. Thenthree empires in the east of Europe arennatural allies, and however the fightnmight begin, it would probably end bynallying Russia, Germany and Austrianagainst England, France and Italy.nSuch a war would not only break up thenfinancial contest between Germany andnFrance which has resulted in the hoard-ning of nearly $000,000,000 of specie in thenbanks of Germany and France, and innthe demonetization of silver and thenconsequent enhancement in the value ofngold, but would also leave the UnitednStates the principal manufacturing and\n",
      "2ea75c0c0834c6ed7d526874b07b1870\tTHE MENACE\tChronAm\t1913.8342465436326\t36.970891\t-93.717979\tTo Impraaa tha polltlclaaa with theirnpower, Rama waa oa draaa rarede la ,tnSunday October 12th tha Colmnbuanday farce. It wu auppoaad to ba thanHoly Nam Society oa exhibition, butnla reality every Catholic man or btynable t march waa preaa4 Into thanUna to Bake a grand ahow.nI law tha whole body pais by andnwaa Impreeied with tha facta and mannnr of the narchera, load by alneknprleete who hold the Iron rod of tearnorer tha hearta and actlona of tha op- -npreeeed people. A email aquad of colnored people waa la the proceeiloa,ncelebrating Colombua day la honor ofnthe naa Columbua, who Introducednalavery tato America aad Bent ahlpnloads of capUia Indiana back to Spainnaa slavea. Thaaa darkJea, aaarcblngnwith the Catholto cohorta, nay feelnhonors! by tha prtvllegea of the hournthe pomp of the mats the mualcnof the cathedral\ttha maaterauipnof the pope aad tha priest, but not aonwith tha treat body of Africa a aonsnwho knew the history of their race.nThe geaeral feeling of these blacknpeople waa expressed by a colored boynthe other day. Ha waa s landing lantha street wita a white playmate, anprleat paased by and the white ladnlifted his hat tha black boy followednsuit. A msa came along and compllnmentad the boys oa their good niannners, hot said to the darky: \"Are youna Catholicr \"No.\" said the spade, \"It'snbad enough to be a nigger.\"nBom la playing with a strongnhand la Cincinnati for place aad powner, rlcbea and honor. She la seekingnher ends with ao scruples aa to thenmeans. She has boasted that thancradle, the negro and tha Immigrantnwill gtre bar the complete conquestnof America tha capture of this greatnnation\n",
      "0376aa27d9a58825b0e18efeef04a6c3\tST\tChronAm\t1922.4972602422629\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tBeing the same property acquirednby present vendor from Jules Pierynon the 15th day of September, 1910, -nas per deed truly recorded in C. B.n54, folio230, of the records of St.nPammany Parish,- La.nSA certain piece or portion of landnlying and being -situated in St. Tam-nmany parish, La., in section 2, town-nship 8 south, range 12 east, Greens-nburg District, Louisiana, and morenparticularly described as follows, ta-nwit: Commencing at section cornerncommon to sections 1, 2, 11 and 12;nthence north 12.2 .5 chains and setna stake, witness a stump n 75 deg.n30' e 37 links, and another stumpn-s 31 dig. west 36 links';- thence southn87 deg. west 40 chains and set- anstake, witness 18' pine east 6 Lnka;nthence south 87 deg. 0.07 west,n12.75 chains to .the quarter sectionnstake on the section line betweennsections 2 and 11, thence north 87ndegrees 30' east .40 chains to thenplace of beginning. Said piece ofnland contains 50 acres, as per platn\tmade by Howard Burns, Par-nish Surveyor, dated March 26, 1908.nThat certain piece or portion ofnland lying and situated in' St Tam-n-m any parish, La., in section 2, town-nship 8 south, range 12 eas:t, Greens-.nhurg District, La., and more particu-nlarly described as follows, to-wit:nCommencing' at the quarter sec-n.tion corner on section line betweennsections 1 and 2; thence south 89ndeg. west 40.09 chains to a stake setnin the center of the section; thencensouth 0.07' west 18.70 chains andnset a stake,; witness a 5\" pine, northn30 deg. east 13 links and another 5\"npine, north 14 deg.; 30' west 23 linksnthence north 82 deg e 40.07 chainsnto the section line on the east sidenof section 2, and set a stake; thencennorth on the section line, 18.79nchains to the place of beginning, asnper plat made by Howard Burns,nDy. Parish Surveyor, dated Marchn26, 1908; said piece of land containsn75 acres. Three acres of which 7Cnacres has been sold by .\n",
      "d5da0e68f697d64b0825773e3bb033cd\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1910.7630136669204\t45.70531\t-121.521793\t11110, al Ihe City Hall, In saitl city, at whichntime said bids will be considered.nNtitiee is further given that anv Interestednparty may tile his nhj cllon to the letter ofnsaid contract within tlie time speciticd fur renceiving bios, and that tlie s:ime will be trans-nmitted to the City Council along with saidnbills for their eonsulersllon at said mcetim;.nThe person, firm or curiu.ralion t whom thencontracts are let will he rf qiihetl to enter Intonan agreement lo ihe ellfei mat said contracntor shall haik alone tor payment lor materialnand work lo such particular portion of thenfund to be aM'seit upon the property liablento pay for such Improvement and paid intonIhe city Treasury for that purpose, as shall henassessed lo the properly in front of which andnto the charge of which a particular part of Ihenimprovement to he done by the successfulnbidders\tlo lie made and collected and paidnInto the City Treasury, anil such contractornshnll in no event irqulre the Cily ot HoodnKiver or any of Its otlicers or agents to pnynthe same, except out of Mich particular por-ntion ol said In nils so assessed or collected IntonIhe city Treasury, and lor such portion ofnanio improvement, nor seca to eniorce pay.nmen! ol the same or anv Mart thereof againstnthe Clly of Hood Kiver or any of its olll eranny any legal process or otherwise, except outnof mch particular fund. Said work lo bennone In aeeot lance with said Ordinance NonIf. and tcnerul improvement Ordinance No.nnit oi me i uy oi noon Kiver, Oregon.nAll bids must state opposite to each tract ornotock bid upon, price lor each class ol worknseparately per cubic yard. No bids will benreceived which specify more than one pricenioi\n",
      "1a4021ac3845d31ada865415f4475263\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1877.4698629819889\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tTHE Modocs, you will remember, havenbeen in the Nation but little over threenyears, so you will, perhaps, be some­nwhat inclined to doubt the truth of statenments I shall make in regard to them.nWhen they had been here long enough tonbecome partially accustomed to their newniife, all the children of the tribe underntwenty were taken from their homes andnplaced at the Quapaw Mission School,nunder charge of Asa Tuttle and his wifenThe school opens every tall and continnues in session until the following June.nThe children remain there without visit­ning home until the close of the school.nI visited the school when the childrennbad been there a year, and found almostnall the older Modoc children able to readnand spell remarkably well, everythingnconsidered. Many of them have beennconverted to Christianity, among themn\"Bogus Charley,\" Head Chief of thentribe. Some time ago I heard him speaknto the children of the public schools ofnthis city. He told them that he nevernceased to thank God that his people hadnbeen brought here; that\twere happynhere, and were learning to get good; thatnthey were all sorry for the deeds they hadndone before they came, and never wantednto commit such acts again, but that theynwanted to live in peace always. A fewndays ago I attended what to you wouldndoubtless be a novelty—an Indian SabbathnSchool. I was accompanied by Gen.nButtertield of Kansas City, who, likenmany others, was something of an unbe­nliever in regard to the progress the Mo­ndoc children had made, but before henhad been loLg in the house, and when henheard them singing some beautiful hymns,nhis unbelief was swept away. The Mo­ndoc people are not lazy. Most of thenmen raise small crops of corn, potatoesnand such things of their own, while manynassist in cultivating the house farmnThey make bows and arrows, baskets,nmats, etc., which they bring into townnto sell or exchange—not for whisky, fornthey are not a whisky-drinking peoplenbut for such articles as conduce to theirnwelfare. As a tribe they are partiallynself-supporting. — Baxter Springs Kan.nCor.\n",
      "fb33958002190f378218425f63fe66db\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1805.8863013381533\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tremy, in America, and the West-Indies,nto be carried on through the medium of Jnthe British fire /torts in the West-Indies,nand nnt otherwise ; except with regard to jnthe trade to and from the River de ia Pla-nta, and on the western part of South A- jnmerica, do not think fit, generally, to He-1npart from that system : but, as four ships jndetained by his Majesty's cruizers, and !nsome others, may very probably hive {nbeen laden for Great Britain, Under nn inimpression, th&Mbc a& of the 44th of hi *npresent Majesty, would have been acted jnupon, ns a similar law was in the-last war, jnand aa others may be so laden, before the [nparties can have notice of the Resolution inabove referred to, their lordships are ofnopinion, that the fiitir ships in question,nand such others, eo laden, as rnay be\tinon their pns-.age, or may clear out ft not 1nti.e flavitnouh, &c. prior to the 'first daynof A'mctvbcr, 1805, should be protected Infrom molestation by British cruizers, andnftom condemnation in the Courts of Ad-nmiraltf, ami ore pleased therefore to or-nder, that his.Majesty’s advocate generalndo prepare the draught of instructions tonthe Courts of Admiralty, and to tha com-nmanders of his Majesty’s shipsefwar, and ;nprivateers, requiring them not to molestnor detain nny such vessel which shall havent»V«n cleared nut prior to the 1st d.ty of,nNovember, 1805, and in case any vessels, jnunder those circumstances, shall have 1nbeen seized, and brought before any Court jnof Admiralty, the same are to be forth- ;nwith liberated upon proof heir, g establish-;ned that they were cleared out from thosencountries, pticr to the said first day of No-nvember, 18'J5. \"\n",
      "7f9f51d7814e8dd162380bd48b418a11\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1890.6753424340436\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tbeautVj oontinued as strong, after rddntliinbf enjbymentj aB at first.nThe graclods courtesy of Eugene, onnwhioh he piqued himself, aB 'regarded hisnwife, had its limits, as Flora perceivednwhenever she attempted to abuse it.nThus, on several occasions, she- de­nclined receiving company, on the ground'nof indisposition, hoping her husbandnwould not abandon her to her solitude.nShe was in error.nEugene gave her, in reality, under thesenoironmstanoeB, a tete-a -tete of a few tao-nmenta after dinher; but latei- he wbtildnleave het with perfect tranquillity.nP&th&ps in an hour shb \"wduld receivena packet of bonbons, or a .pretty basketnof choioe fruit, that would permit her tdnpass the evening as best She might..nThese little gifts She sometimes sharednwith her mother, sometimes with Slyme,nher brother's secretary.n\tftir whom She had at first con­nceived an aversion, was gradually gettingninto her good graces.nIn the absence of Eugene, she alwaysnfound him at hand, and referred to himnfor many little details, Buch as addresses,ninvitations, the selection of. books, andnthe purchase of pictures.nFrom this came a certain familiarity;nshe began to call him Slyme, or friendnSlyme, while he xealouoly psrformed allnher little commissions.nHe manifested for her a great deal ofnrespectful atUution, and even refrainednfrom indulging in the skeptical sneersnwhich he Knew displeased her.nHappy to witness this reform and tontestify her gratitude, Bhe invited him tonremain on two or throe evenings when hencame to her rooms to take his leave, andntalked with him of books and the thea­nters.\n",
      "00d00647697f2fc0a50894e690d1f52f\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1877.5630136669204\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tand in improved de:i.a nl at 10s,all V- - LardnArm: choice leaf, tierce. 10alOHc. Whiskynsteady aUl 08. Bagging nominally unchanged.nTobacco nominally unchanged.nPhiladelphia. Julv 25 Flour quiet: Sunperfine, $6; extras. 17: Miuuesota family. $8na9 23; Pennsylvania do, $9a9 50; high grades,n10 5010 50. Wheat steadr: Pennsylvania red,n$2 90A2; amber. $1 5a2 05: white. $2 10a2 20;nnew steady at tl I5ul 70. Bye nominally iba.-U-nCorn has a better feeling: Yellow. 62aUSc;nmixed, Blali2c. Oatsquiei: white W estern. 39na41c: mined. 33a58c: white state. 40n41c. Pronvisions hi mer: Mess pork. S15al5 25. Butternunchanged. Cheese Arm, with an advancingnteudency: Western, 8a84C Eggs flrmer:nestern. 15a Be. retroleuui uucnanireu. virusnay steady: Western, $1 12nBaltiuobi. Julv 15. Flour quiet and Arm:nWestern superune, 14 50a5 25: extra, do, IS 5San7 50; family, do, 18\t50. Wueat Urm audniuqulry active; Western winter red, Augustndelivery, $1 38al 38X. Corn: Western quietnand lower; closed steady: Western mixednspot, 58a58c; July, 58Xe; August, 60c;nsteamer, 56a564c Oati steady and demandnmoderate: Western white, 46a47c: do mixed,n41a45c. Rye quiet: prime 7oc. Hay dull andnunchanged. Provisions Arm, quiet, aud un-nchanged. Butter unchanged. Petroleum nom-ninally flrmer: crude Ic. reflned, 13ial34c.nCoffee steadv. Arm, quiet aud unchanged.nWhisky firmer and higher at $1 i::al UK.nNew Yobk, July 25. Flour dull: No. 2. $3 50an5, superfine State aud Western $0 75a6 25;ncomniou to trood extra. $0 40a6 75; good tonchoice 16 80 16 93, white wheat extra $7a7 25,ndo fancy 7 30a9 25, extra Ohio 10 50a 75, St.nLouis 16 80al0 75, Minnesota oatent $C 75all 25.nRye flour steady at 14 7. .a;. 25\n",
      "d46d9ad02ad453e67c7e80ec5c211c2b\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.3547944888383\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tGen. Jones descended from a dis-ntinguished family in Missouri; hisnfather was Judge Jones, a member nof the Supreme Court Bench and anprominent member of the first connstitutional convention of that slate, jntaking a lending part in tho forma- ntion of its fundamental law. Afterngraduating from the Transylvania |nUniversity of Kentucky, the subject,nof this sketch applied himself to!nthe study of law and was admittednto the bar in 1821. Overflowingnwith the spirit of adventure, hencould not content himself with thenplodding life of an attorney in thenslow growing town of St. Genevieve,nami in 1827 packed his carpet sacknand started for the lead mines- ’ofnGalena, where he arrived and estab-nlished himself in the business ofnmining and smelting lead at Singi-nnawa Mound, In lus rougn hticK-nskin dress,\tin an unknownnlog lint, subsisting on pork and cornnbread, surrounded by Indians and anfew hardy pioneer seekers like him-nself alter fortune, lie drove a thriftyntrade, until the breaking out of thenBlack Hawk war, when he joined thencommand of Col..Henry Dodge, thensturdy, gallant defender of the peo-nple of the upper Mississippi valleynand the conqueror of the blood-nthirsty Black Hawks, as aid-de-camp,nand distinguised himself as an alert,nefficient and courageous officer. Af-nter the war closed, the people soughtnout such men as Henry Dodge andnGeo. W. Jones to represent them inncivil positions. Gen. Jones was firstninvited to officiate as county clerk ofnGrant county, Wisconsin, the dutiesnof which office ne discharged withnability and proptness, until his serv-nices were demanded in a higher po-nsition. Wisconsin was then attach-\n",
      "8b4b9479a1ece708ea9c820691a47f87\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1897.6890410641806\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tThis bridge, soon to be a connectingnlk between two States, will be ISOnet wide. What this means is shownnr the fact that the Brooklyn bridgenonly 85 feet wide, and the new Eastnver bridge at Rivington street, Newnork, will be only 118 feet wide. Asnr the Scotland structure, it carriesndy two tracks, while the North rivernidge will carry six tracks, and peripsna carriage roadway. The Northnt'er bridge will cross the Hudson atnirty-ninth street, New York. Fromne end of that street a viaduct willnreep south and east to a vast unionnit ion in Broadway between Forty-nnth and Fifty-first streets. No railiynstation in the world will begin toniproach tins in size. Its front willnten stories high. The station willnve 40 trucks, 20 tor incoming and 20nr outgoing trains. It is expectednat all the railroads that\tn5ng the Jersey shore will unite onne bridge tracks, and send their trainsner the structure at undiminishedneed.nNo bridge in the world has towers asni$h as those from which will be huh*nnded the cables of the North rivernidge. They will rise 587 feet. Whatnis means is evident by comparisonnth the heignt of the St. I'aul buildg,nthe highest in New York. Thisny-scraper is 308 feet high. Thenvers of the Brooklyn bridge risenove high water only 278 feet, andnen the towers of the new East rivernidge will be only 335 feet high.nThe Brooklyn bridge is 135 feetnove high water and the new Eastnrer bridge will be of the same height,nit the North river bridge will crossn150 feet above high water. It isncresting to know that when thenidge is loaded on a summer's dayn»\n",
      "e54347be888620c8876d92027a3898b4\tSPRINGFIELD GLOBE-REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1885.1164383244545\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tverts in York and four m this county. Thenelders travel on foot, and are not allowed tonreceive collections from their congregations.nThey bear their own expenses, stayingnwherever night overtakes them, if permis-nsion is given. If a chargu is made for lodg-ning tbey always pay for it The presidentnof the southern work resides at Chattanooga.nHe visits all the state conferences, whichnare composed of the elders and allnthe membership. It was such a con-nference as this that was bixien np at RocknHill some time ago by indignant citizensnThere is a family of Gordon about Whitt-ke- rnthat has united with these Latter-In- ynSaints. In this country James S. Russellnand his wife and Hamp Robinson and wo arenthe only converts up to this time.nThe elders will preach in any place wherenpermission is\tThey would even comento Spartanburg and let the new light shinenin the court house or any other place. Theynare anxious for controversy, and, as Rus-nsell says: They glory in arguing aboutnthen: church and doctrines\" They teachnthat a plurality of wives is authorized bynthe Old and New Testaments as well as bynthe book of Mormon. They receive the Pro-ntestant Bible as the word of God, but theynclaim that the Mormon Bible is of equalnweight and authority.nWhen Russell was asked if negroes werenadmitted to their church, he aid: \"No,nGod never makes n ret elation to negroes.nAll of our members are expected to preach,nif necessary; but one to whom no revelationncomes cannot preach. We baptize the negronwhen he asks it but that does not entitlenhim to membership with the saints.\"\n",
      "eb3ce9a50ceecfedbc71520985d8ad99\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1854.8315068176053\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe American Baptists possess a rich inheri¬ntance in the name and fame of Roger Wil¬nliams Rather let us say, this inheritano en-nnones our whole country, and the world; fornin establishing the principle of Religious Tol¬neration. Roger Williams became the benefac¬ntor of his race. The American historian hafndone him justice. Behold the picture of tht*nbrave and noble leader, as drawn by the glo v-ning pencil of Bancroft :n'?In 1631 he was but little more than thirty-nyears of age: but his mind had already mantured a doctrine which secure* him an immor¬ntality of fame, as its application has given re¬nligious poacc to the American world. He wasna Puritan, and a fugitive from English persencution; but this wrong bad not clouded his ac¬ncurate understanding; in tbe capacious recescosnof his mind he had revolved the nature of in¬ntolerance,\the, and he alone, bad arrivednat the great principle which is its sole effectualnremedy, lie announced his discovery undernthe simple proposition of tho sanctity of con¬nscience. The civil magistrate should restrainncrime, but never control opinion; should pun¬nish guilt, but should never violate the freedomnof the soul The doctrine contained wiihianitself an entire reformation of theological juris¬nprudence: it would blot from the statute-booknthe lelony of non-conformity; would qnoncbnthe fires that presecution had kept so Ion?nburning; would repeal every law compellingnattendance on public worship, would nholisnntithes and forced contributions to the mairuntcnunee of religion; would give an equal urontection to every form of religious faith- andnneveripuffer the authority of the civil govern¬nment to be enlisted against the mosque of thenMusselman or the altar of the fire worshippernagainst the Jewish synagogue or Roman cathnedral.\n",
      "aa348a993b487afebdc08da09f2d0bee\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1886.7356164066464\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tn, as some of the matter dashes intongas the whole molten mass is belchednit'ith through some volcanic vent orntifi ure, as he speaks of in No. 3. Thisnrelief of pressure of superheated mat¬nter, with the results tbat are of imme-ntiia'e roiiFPtiuence, constitute the phe-nremtnon of volcanic eruption. Were thonrooks always in a molten condition itna ould be hard to assign a cau.e for ihensudden and violent outbursts to whichnmary volcanoes notably Ve-uivitis, arensubject at long interval-! . Volca¬nnoes notably occur alon'' lines ofnf-rakness iii tho earth's crli*t, woorenpressure lins buen Usseno-J. If volca¬nnoes be merely vents of an internalnmolten Bea, why should th-. y almost al¬nways occur in defioito regions of thenearth's surface f And why should theyni ot be of almost constant occurrence innall vents? In fact, astronomers tell nantbat were there a general molten ¦ Mlnwithin thc moon would cause, by antidal inrJuence, a weding forth of lav*nas regularly as it causer high tido onn\tshores. Astronomers alsonassuie us that, in all its astronomicalnrelations, tho earth acts like a sp heronas rigid as one of glass.nAgain : If issuing from a commonnsource tbe products of volcanic eruptionnwould be more or 1* ns aliko the worldno»er. But evon in closly-adjoining vol¬ncanic districts the rocks aro often totallyndilferent, as is tho caso in some of thenold volcanic rocks in Central Europe,nshowing a totally dilferent origin.nThe outcome of all these* facts wouldnclearly seem to point to thj SaTth'anbeing a sphere, at an enorama tnteinpcr.trrc within, but still Bolid tonthe centre because of the equallynenormous pressure of the superincum¬nbent masses. A relief of thi-; pressurenaloDg lines of weakness would causenthe melting of rocks at certain point;,nand the ejecting of this molten -Batternfrom these local pockets at the time ofnlelief of pressure. I write the abovenmore in the form of a emery than anpeartif. atatBBBtni Willum I.. Ji.nTh t at to, s.-pt. 8, 1886.\n",
      "5da3a860d3dfa38e4d9c2b22a4f0de49\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1869.8232876395232\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tLearning of this movement, andnin order to checkmate it, Mr. Corbinnprocured from General Grant a letter,nto be delivered to Mr. Boutweli, pernemptorilv instructing him not sellngold. This letter Mr. Corbin gave tonGeneral Butterfield, with instructionsnto deliver it to Mr. Boutweli on hisnarrival. But various circumstancesnhaving excited JMr. Uorbin s suspi-ncions that General Butterfield wasnplaving him false, he proposed to MrnGould that a sate messenger shouldnbe sent to General Grant with a letternfrom him Corbin, which, ho said.nwould settle all of them. This letternhe read to Mr. G., who thereupon sentnW, O. Clmpin to Washington, Pennnsylvania, to deliver it.n\" Wheu gold reached 141 Mr. Cornbin informed Mr. Gould that he hadnjust sent a letter by mail to GeneralnGrant, in which he\thim that henwas out of all speculations, either inngold or in bonds, and that as an imnpartial observer he was decidedly ofnthe opinion that it would be very danngerous to sell gold. He then said thatnat tho present price of gold therenwould bo about Sl50,000 profit; thatnhe wished Mr. Gould lo give him ancheck lor that sum, deducting then$50,000 loss on the bond. Mr. Gouldnreplied that it was utterly impossiblenior Mr. Corbin to be entirely clear otntho speculation untill all parties internested had sold out, hilt cpnspnted tpngive him a cheek lor MtXMiuu on acncount, and ho Corjbiu said that henwould immediately write a private letnter lo tho President explaining hisnreal position, the other letter being inntended for use in tho Cabinet meetning.\n",
      "97a742b6640101827608210ada23310b\tTHE TOILER\tChronAm\t1920.443989039415\t41.505161\t-81.693445\tnow control the Socialist Party bave not changed their moderate socialism intonthe revolutionary socialism of Debs. They like his position no less than form-nerly. Then why have they, in practically complete control of the convention,nwithout a revolutionary following to force them to accept Debs, named himnagain tho nominee of their Party? It is a question that is on the tongues ofnthousands who see at a glance the inconsistency in the situation. There is butnone answer. The same pollticial socialists who have fought Debs and bis revo-nlutionary attitude in the past now hope to garner a harvest of votes and anmeasure of prestige for their party by carrying his revered name at the headnof their political ticket. This is the reason and there is no other. The SocialistnParty is entering upon an entirely new phase of its life. It is now practicallynrid of all revolutionary elements and glories in that fact, it has repudiatednthe Third International, It has placed moderatism, political socialism, clearlynabove revolutionary mass acticr t has swung so far to the\tthat itnalmost meets itself coming bai. It is seeking votes, not socialist votes sonmuch as \"labor\" votes, votes of the merely discontented. Non artisan Leaguenvotes, any and all kinds of votes that will give it political popularity.nDebs will OCt make his campaign. It will be made for him by the verynones he has opposed, upon a platform he has almost repudiated. It will not benDebs' campaign any more than it is a Debs platform, had he had the makingnof it. Debs' statement at the time of his acceptance of the nomination, inndecrying the lack of stress in the adopted platform of the class struggle andnof industrial unionism, that: \"we can breathe the breath of revolution into anynplatform\", is decidedly unsatisfactory. Undoubtedly Debs might perform anmiracle of that sort had he an opportunity, but the opportunity is not his aminthose who have his campaign in hand will not breathe a revolutionary spiritninto it for they do not possess it within themselves. His hopes in this respectnare bound to meet with disappoinment.\n",
      "84d2fc6ffabd447a28ce655d3fa159cb\tTHE SILVER STATE\tChronAm\t1876.2390710066281\t40.972958\t-117.735685\tVfflTt’E OF AN ETF.CTTr V,nissued out of the District Court of thenFourth Judicial District, in and fir thenCounty of Humboldt, State of Nevada, on thenI tt'j day of Marc h, A. 1. 1STcl, and to un-ndirected and delive red, for a judgment r ■nuovtml in said Court, on th-i Id d*y ofnMarch, A. D 1H7«, Ui favor of James A. Hill,nplaintiff, and against the l.ttua .Mining Com-npany, defendant, forth, sum of eighteen h un-ndue I and twenty-six dollars ami thirty centsn♦EM# 3f 0. H. gold coin with, iat* rest atnten per cent, per annum until paid, togethernwith costs and disbursements, amounting tonthe siiin of $92 15 jjdd coin, and accruingncosts, I have on this, the lsth .lay of March.nA. D 187ti. levied on and taken to executionnthe following deseri bil ieal property,\twit:nAll the right title and intereat f defendant,nthe I.una Mining Company, In or and to thatncertain lead, lode or mine idtnat* in DumanVista Mining District, Humboldt County,nNi vadtt. in a southerly rtir.cti, u i^m, Cnlon-nville, ami known as the Millionaire none,nsaid mine c onsisting of fifteen hundred I .MUnfed on said lead on vein running northerlynand Si UtI erly, and including three hundrednauOl ft 11 on each sidt-of said ledge ti got tornwith nil appurtc nancies aiul fixtures cm saidnground or belonging to said mine.nf.UI ICE Is HEREBY OIVKN i4iat on HUN-nDAY, the TENTH day of April, A. D. l«7«. be-ntween tlio houra of 9n’i lock in the numingnand 5 o lock iti tfte afternoon, viz- at 2 o'e 1 cs knr m., in frout of-11st Court Hum*. in.t'u b wun•\n",
      "0aaa44edf06d63b32e63df3fda9ca864\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.7547944888381\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t1 was dirty, unshaven, and my uniformnwas in rag*. but 1 did not wait to cltiiinup or change clothes.n“Now you would like to hear aboutnthe war. I must pay a tribute to thenWisconsin-Michigan boys who comprisenthe 82nd Division. They are wonderful,nwonderful in spirit, indomitable couragenand bravery and the victory they won atnChateau Thierry is a monument thatnwill honor them for all time. The fight-ning the 32nd Division boys from Wis-nconsin and Michigan did in that greatn17 day drive that carried them to thenVesle River was the greatest achieve-nment of Americans arms in any war.n“You ask me what I think of the Ger-nman people? They’re ignorant bar-nbarians, no better than beasts. WhennI came into contact\tthe Germans Inwas surprised. 1 had been led to believenin the States that they were a well ed-nucated, cultured people, a foe that itnwould take lots of brains to crush; in-nstead they are, in general, ignorant andnwithout any brains. I have only hatenfor them after what I have seen andnmy one desire is to see them crushednso they never again will he a menacento civilization. German propaganda,nwhich has been spread through everyncountry during the past 70 years, is re-nsponsible for the high regard in whichnthe Germans have been heir,n“German atrocities? Yes. I havenseen them. I have seen hundreds ofnchurches leveled by needless shell fire;nI have seen beautiful paintings slashednwith a knife; I have seen wounded\n",
      "2f2790c88f4c356ded751c9a51d768e2\tTHE BRANDON NEWS\tChronAm\t1915.2671232559615\t32.273148\t-89.986806\tUnder and by virtue of the authority vested innme as substitute trustee in a certain deed of trustnexecuted by T. H. Stevens to Russell May on then18th day of February, 1911, to secure a certainnpromissory note therein mentioned, the same be-ning of record in Deed Book 75 and page 197 in thenoffice of the Chancery Clerk of Rankin County,nMississippi, and the said Deed of Trust, havingnbeen assigned for a valuable consideration to H.nP. Cox on the 29th day of November, 1912, by Rus-nsell May, I, J. C. Jones, having been on the 10thnday of February, 1915, appointed substitute trus-ntee under said deed of trust by the said H. P.nCox, as shown in said record book 75 page 197, andndefault having been made\tthe payment of saidnindebtedness therein mentioned according to thenterms thereof, and having been requested by thenlegal holder thereof to foreclose said deed of trust.nI the undersigned substituted trustee, will on then2nd Saturday of April, 1915, being the 10th daynof j April, within legal hours, at the front door ofnthe County Court House at Brandon, Mississippi,noffer and expose for sale at public auction, andnwill sell to the highest and best bidder for cash,nthe following described land, or as much as maynbe necessary to satisfy said indebtedness, situatednin Rankin County,, Mississippi, to-wit: El-2 ofnSE1-4, Section 23, Township 4, Range 3, and thenWl-2 of SW1-4, Section 24, Township 4, Range 3.nless the SE1-4 of the SE1-4, Section 23, Townshipn4, Range 3 East.\n",
      "5207961f80fd9b5e148bf23198e54609\tTHE ARIZONA CHAMPION\tChronAm\t1886.5027396943176\t35.529159\t-113.425491\tof Congress niaking the grantnExtract from act of Congress incornporating the Atlantic and Pacinfic Railroad company Thirtynninth Congress Session 1 Chap ¬nter 27 Section 4 1866nAnd be it further enacted Thatnwhenever said Allarqi and Pan fitnRailroad company sluil have twenty -ne consecutive miles of any portionnof said railroad and telegraph li enready lor the scrwee rontemplateonthe President ot the United Statesnslil appoint three commissioners 10nexamine the same who shall be paidna reasonable compenatioi for meirnservices by the coinjKiny to be de ¬ntermined by the Secretaryot the Iinlenor and if it shall appetr thatntwenty live consecutive miles of saidnroad and telegraph line have beenncompleted in a good suostantial andnworkmanlike manner\t111 all oth rnrespects required by this act thencommissioners shall so report unceinoatn to the President of the UnitednStates ana patents of te lands asnaforesaid srull be issued 0 said con- -npany confirming to said company tt enrigui inu titie to si hi imus Mnaiuinopposite to and coterminous witisaidncuiiipiacd section of said road Ai dnIrom tune to tune whenever twentnfwe additional consecutive miles siiailnhave been constiuutd coinpleieinand in readiness as uloiesaiti aiiunvermeil by said commits onei to thenPresident ot the Uiued Stites thennpatents shall be issued 10 said com ¬npany convening the additional sec ¬ntions ot land as aforesaid and so 011nas last as every twenty five mjlrsnsaid roud is completed as aforesaid\n",
      "192710258bc838c03b8a7ee32b38998b\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1852.9549180011638\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tpilk abbVe Institution is Imw of-en for tlie reception ofn1. patients. It is located about live iniles rrom the clt#,'non the Ca I'nge pike, anil hut a few rods rrom the HamU*ntoft, Cincinnati and Dayton Itailroad, in the. rear and Anthe same distance from the Miami Canal, in the front, ren-n. ie* ins it easy of access to tliose desirous^ enjoying thenbenefits of the Institution. nTo the lover or iiatuie. few pails of the country can for-nntsh a moic pleasing vaiirty orScenery than spieads itselfnhe*Ve the traveller- all the way from Cincinnati to thenCure. The. e natu« e and art .combine, rendering the viewnbeaiiti futbeyo'nd UesiiriVtWn-nThe netTi large, andibeautirol Edifice displays the tastenor the artist at a dance. Tlie neatness and elegance of theninteHdr, eombWied with th* numerous attractions whichnpresent themselves to. the invalid, cannot foil to rendernttils Kstahll4hm6ilt a ueMVanle one- The flails are exteh-naivo, the Rooms spacioosaml inviting, where the invalidnc a n r ange at pleasure, free rrom atmospheric influences, inninclement weather. The Bed Rooms are well ventilated:nand neatly lurniahed; the Hath Rooms are ample and com¬nmodious, being convenient Tor the application of water, innevery rorm. In connection with the Institution there Is a'nGymnasium\tseventy-five fret long, where patientsnwill have an opportunity or icstoring their muscularnstrength \"by healthftil exerclso. The Springs which ftar--nnish.the water for this establishment, are clear, pure, softjnand abundant; flowing frdm a gravelly bed, they sendnforth water both cold and delicious. The country audnneighborhood are remarkable for hoalthrulneas. purity otnair, and vaiietyor scenery, aII things combined, we can-'nnot think or a more desirable place, for those seekingnhealth, than this Institution.nbr. Psvae, having had much experience in the treatmentnor disease for many years, begs leave to inform the publicnthat no ta!ns wltlbesfihretf for the restoration to health onthose committed to his care.^ Mrs. Pkx»k, who has, fofnseveral years, devoted her attention to; the treatment rndiseases peculiar to her sex, and being every way qualifiednfor so Important a statioli, will take special charge OPtbenremale department. Piolaysus .llten, with its train of.nailments, that bane of female beauty, health and hbppiness,nwhich Is prostrating the energies, and destroying the use¬nfulness of a large portion of the folr sex, will bo treated in,nthis Institution, JnKce^fuUy; Independent or pessaries ornsupporters or aftr Kind. 3 To this subject we would tovttgnthe attention ofladles, as In all C4ses we shall expoCt tonperforin a perfect cure.\n",
      "3c5ade79e6254570658fe2995a0cc059\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1890.7547944888381\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tA peculiar and at the same timendistressing incident occurred on thenCincinnati express train, on the B. &nO. Railroad, last Monday. A lady,ntraveling in one of the Pullman sleep¬ners from Minnesota to Washington,nwas placed in the predicament ofnbeing locked in the ladies' toilet-room.nDo what she would, she could not re-nopen the door; the lock would notnyield. The spring had snapped off.nand lodged in such a way as to pre¬nvent the bolt in the lock from mov¬ning. The lady, being of a nervousntemperament, soon became hystericalnand screamed at the top of her voice.nThe conductor of the Pullman, a newnhand, exerted all his ingenuity to opennthe door without resorting to violentnmeans; but failed. The passengersntried to pick the lock; but it wasnproof against their efforts. Finally,nafter the lady had been imprisonednabout three quarters of an hour, Mr.nSamuel Spencer, ex-president of thenB.&O., whowas on his wayEastnfrom Chicago, was attracted to thencar by the unwonted excitement. Ap¬nprised of the situation, and hearingnthe cries of the now thoroughly ex¬ncited woman, the ex-president solvednthe difficulty quickly. He whippednthe axe out of its case on the side ofnthe car. and with two or three heavynblows smashed the lock, splinterednthe door, and shattered its plate-glassnadornments. The lady\ttaken outnof her prison completely prostrated,nand put to bed. Restoratives werenused; but the lady was quite ill allnday, and had to be assisted from thenear at Washington. After completingnhis work of demolition, Mr. Spencernquietly retired to his ow n car.nThe sale of the Shenandoah ValleynRailroad attracted a large crowd ofnle^al ami railroad men to Roanokenon Tuesday. The first bid, by Col.nLouis Fitzgerald, chairman of thenpurchasing committee of the lirst andnsecond mortgage bondholders, wasn$7,100,000. N.J. Tubbs, of Roanoke,noffered $50,000 more, and immediatelynall was excitement. A hurried connsultation was held, resulting in a de¬nmand upon Tubbfe to show that hencould make the cash payment of 6T.\"i,-n000. He pleaded for time, but verynlittle was granted. Special Com¬nmissioner Moore again offered thenroad, and Col. Fitzgerald renewed hisnfirst and only bid and was declarednthe purchaser. Tubbs claimed to rep¬nresent. parties who desired the road,nbut it is generally believed he didnnot. As soon as the sale is confirmednthe Norfolk and Western Company,nfor whom the road was purchased,nwill award the contract for the con¬nstruction of the line from near Lu-nray to Washington city. By an ar¬nrangement recently made the Nor¬nfolk and Western trains will run intonthe Washington depot of the Pennsyl¬nvania ltoud.\n",
      "7593463a6d4b80543fd0948aa6b4bd23\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.4561643518518\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tAt this gentle reminder the door be-nlow slammed sharply and the conversationnwas again suspended.nDinner was a very informal afTalr, hast-nily served and hastily eaten. The I’ep-npard ladies had no appetite for cold boilednbeef and apple pie. The fifteen minutesnat table were a sharp trial, but for thenfirst time that day since the grocer’e boynhad left the house they were face to facenand speechless. Perhaps they felt thatnself-respect could be restored only by ansupreme effort of self-control. The silentndinner was to be remembered after theynhad carefully forgotten the many scrapsnof forbidden pleasure they had been weaknenough to snatch.nMiss Eunice’s face shone with anticipa-ntion when she entered the sitting room,neager to claim the reward for her\tnfastness In resisting temptation. MissnEsther was waiting for her, primly up-nright In her low sewing dhalr wllh a stiff,nwhite apron over her lap to save thenblack dress from blta of thread and lint.nMiss Eunice was the elder, but she worenless sombre tints than her Meter; thensoft, gray cashmere which aet off hernflushed cheefls and nparkllng eye* gaventhe little old lady an air of girlishness.n’’lt’s a beautiful day,” she begannblithely. “I shouldn’t wonder If some ofnthe neighbors dropped l In to talk thingsnover. Anyhow, I am glad we had reso-nlution enough to stick to our rules. Moth-ner used to eey that the day beforenThanksgiving ought to be a fast day.”nMiss Esther nodded her treed Id ap-nproval.\n",
      "88116efc0ba27b03e96a184545657458\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1882.305479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tnow more needed than men. General Smith,nallured by the syren song of the rebel popu-nlation in the bluegrass region, turned thenhead of his column towards Lexington,nleaving the way open for Morgan to follownhim, but effectually blocked by Stevenson innthe direction of Knoxville. On the 30th ofnAugust Smith met and defeated two brigadesnunder commanel of Generals Manson andnCraft at Richmond, after which exploit henpushed on to Lexington, arriving there onnthe 3d of September. Humphrey Marshall,nwho from the Pisgah of Pound Gap had castnmany a longing glance toward the promisednland of Central Kentucky, plucked up couragento enter the State. Bragg, tnrning the leftnflank of Buell, marched across the mountainsnfar to the west of Cumberland Gap, and thon25th of September found all these forcesnconcentratcel in\tKentucky andnBuell's army at Louisville and Nashville.nGeneral Morgan held the Gap as long asnthere was any need for holding it. Thenpassage of full 50,000 men into Kentuckynfrom East Tennessee by other routes thannthat leading through it had demonstratednthe tisclessness of its further occupation andnthe questions of its safe evacuation and of anpracticable line of retreat now became para-nmount subjects for investigation. In thenhope that Smith would meet a force thatnwould defeat and drivo him back, Morgannblockaded the gaps through which he hadnpnsseel over the mountains with the purposenof attacking him whilo engaged in removingnthe obstructions. On the 12th of Septembernthe quartermaster reported that the mulesncould no longer be fed. They were the solenreliance for removing the artillery. Thonmen hael been\n",
      "9dcb3f3d2c71dfae0ca6596e2942b7e9\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1865.0342465436327\t40.730646\t-73.986614\taoaefblg to \"pat back toe handg on tho dialnplate of the ugc»;\" to re-convert tho uiiioteeuthncentury into the eleventh; snd to retMabli-hntho priestly chicks which onoo oontroBed thenpsnjBjBgg and thu thought of Cliri-. tenil'in, andnwhich reduced great empina into v.i alago ofnbelief and action alike. It would leem M ifnthan were ouo man left iu the world who be¬nlieves in another crusad.-.nIf this be Veined a strong ^'fitr'inir,, thenpansages are ut hand in this Bull wiih which ton.»tipport it. The Popo denounces »if. \"impiousnand absurd\" tho opinion which men \"dare\" tonexpregg, \"that tho perfect right of public so¬nciety and civil progress absolutely require a con¬ndition of human eooie'y constituted and gov¬nerned without regard to all considerations ofnreligion, a. -» if it had no existence, or at Igggtnwithout making any distinction betwoen truenreligion and hero;y.\" In tho gama ternie henholds\tto reproach tho40 who believe:n. 'that tho beat OOndttioB of society is that innwhich the power of the laity |g not compellednto inflict tbe penalucs of law upon violators ofnthg Catbollo religion unless required by con-nBidgratfong of pnbBe safety.\" And he runchosntho climax when, quoting the worda ofnin-gory XVI, Pope Pius IX proclaims itn\"dehriiim,\" and \"very hurtful to tho safetynof the Caiholic: Church und of boubj\" tonpropagate thi \"erroneous opinion,\" vir., thatn\"liberty tat OODJi lenco and of worship ir thenright of every man, a right which ought to benproclaimed and c-tabli-hed bylaw in every well-n.oii. - i ituted .Slate; and that citizens are entitlednto mtil.c known ami di-i I,tro, with a Hhsj.ll OlbVlhnaeitber the eeeleaiggtical nor tbe civil authorityncan lim''., ?!.. :r OonrietwOBaj of wbutevor kind,nci ih.tr by word of BMOih. or tin» ugh thg pros. -,nor I y otoaaT baaaaal\n",
      "844d4a356a15127883ec467e25971c9b\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1895.8260273655505\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tFlrem tH Cayuga Oet NXi IndependentnIIsaHbx jtbreuifk Messrs Alien Burchndutgpsts of Nile that Mr Silas Z PennBelt a respected citlzeB of that town hadnbeen cured of a bad ease of sciatio rhoumantisia by the use of Dn miliums pint pnnfor Palo People the editor of tho CayuganComaty Independent determined to knownthe ruth of tho matter and Trent out tanNilM Mr Pcnncll is a farmer and hasnscat and comfortablo home near NJles Wnnasked Mr Pennell if it was true that he hadnbeen cured of a bad case of rheumatism hrnDr Williams Pink Pills He said thatnares years ago in August 1891 he wasnseized with severe pains in the hip justnwhere the sciatic nerve is which graduallynran down his leg making life a misery tonhim but not preventing him from doingnsome work on the farm Soon after ha wasnloading hay when he slipped ofT the loadnand hit his hip on the wheel After thisn\twas worse suffering great agony andnfor some time was unable to do any worknHe took such medicines as his physiciannprescribed and improved somewhat so thatnbe could help some arouud the farm againnAbout Thanksgiving tims he was helping tonput away some barrels of cider which he hadnmade when he strained himself and agaianbecame helpless He then tried anotheinphysician who felt confident of curing himnby the use of the electrio battery and medi ¬ncines which he prescribed Iut failure wasnthe result he got no better and anothernphysician was tried and treated film fornsome time By this lime his whole bodynwas affected Sharp pains would start innhis hand or foot run up one side of hisnbody over his shoulders and thendown thenother side and then pass off for a short timenThese pains would return regularly affect- -nuin ujs niigio J lua nouuog sceuieu hinrelievo him and he began to despair of evernbeing well In\n",
      "8d1e21d95a0ab35caefabe12c323dc73\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1888.2800546131855\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tWashixoto.v, April 5. It is under-nstood here that the Hale investigatingncommittee, now at work in Philadel-nphia, will give considerable attentionnto Pennsylvania before it completes itsnmission. One of the parties sluted fornan investigation is II. H. McKean, ofnTowando, formerly of the pension of-nfice, but now an usher at the WhitenHouse. This is a piece of of pure bun-ncombe, the object of the committee be-ning to bring the investigation as closento the White House as possible. Mc-nKean is a member of the DemocraticnState committee, and while in the pen-nsion ollice was a messenger in the linenof promotion. Through Representa-ntive Scott's influence lie secured thenposition he now holds, which is no mo.endesirable than the position he wouldnultimately have secured\the remain-ned in the pension ofliee. The purposenof the majority of the Hale committeento investigate McKean is to make itnappear that the President rewardednhim for activity in Pennsylvania poli-ntics while he was holding a position innthe civil service.nIt is not improbable that the removalnof Superintendent Kevins will also benbrought within the twfjep of the investi-ngation. It has been asserted with muchnpositiveness that his retirement wasnforced merely for personal reasonsnand not on account of anything in con-nnection with his ollicial duties. At thentreasury department it is hinted thatnthey would prefer, rather than not, tonhave the Xevins removal come up forninvestigation, as the secretary andnsupervising architect would not objectnto making public their position in thenmatter.\n",
      "38c9ec51ff079459e4a7dab373bc76e0\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.360273940893\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tprospeot in Tennessee, West VirginianandKentuoky. The most serious re­nduction of the month is in Ohio, wherentheife is a falling off of 8 points sinoenApril 1, due to tbe continuing evilneffisota of the alternate freezing andnthftwing noted in tbe last report, and ansmall orop is now inevitable. Miohigannand Iadiana show a slight deoline, whilenin Illinois and Missouri there ia a gainnol! one point. Unfavorable weathernin Kansas and California has caused anslight falling off, while in Oregon thenprospect has advanoed, it being thenonly state in whiob the condition reaohnBS 100. The average condition by statesnis: New York. 86; Pennsylvania, 72nMaryland, 84; Virginia, 68; North Caro­nlina 95; Texas, 60; Arkansas, 93; Tennesnsee, 96; West Virginia, 89; Ohio, 71;nMiohigan, 90; Indiana, 87; Illinois, 93,nMissouri, 96; Kanraa, 81; California;n\tand Oregon 101. Rioe hasnsuffered from the same conditions whiohnhave injuriously affeoted the wheat, butnon aooount of its hardier nature tbe genneral average ia 98. Tbe oondition ofnbarley is low, the average being 87.8.nThe season has been more generally ad-nvanoed in all points of the country thannusual, spring plowing' being seriouslynbehind only on the Atlantic coast southnto Pennsylvania and on the Paoiflo slope.nIn theee sections it has been delayed bynoold and an exoess of moistare. Else­nwhere the work is ahead of the averagenyear, tbe season, especially duringnApril, having been generally favorablenwith the. temperature above normal andntbe rainfall at a minimnm. The proporntios alresdy done. May 1, is estimatednat 80 per cent, of the whole; the amountnusually completed at that date is aboutn76 per cent;\n",
      "5759494b1471951bc2f1b2dcba40c2b0\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1868.6571037935134\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tyear taxation in time of pcaco, and threenyears after the war closed, is a burden as un-nnecessary as it is appalling.nAud who is to blame? First, our extrav-nagant nnd rooklcss Congress, which baa donendittlo eleo than legislate to swell the expendí,nturcs ; and, noxt, tho wretched mismanagen. mont of the finances by the Secretary of thon.Treasury. With the ouormous moans' in thonhands of Mr. MoCullooh during throe yearsnof pohòo ho might have reduced the debtnseveral huudrcd millions below its presentnfiguro. Instead of that tho dobt has actuallynbeen mado heavier by the manipulation of itniti the interest of speculators and bondholdersnTho nou-intcvest bearing debt/*which has notna.burden, has been paid as far ne tho Secre-ntary was permitted to go iu suoh a stupid pol-nioy, and the debt bearing gold and the highestninterest\tboon ouormously increased. Thencouscqucuco is that tho total interest to benraised annually is greater thau it was whonntho debt was larger. Mr, McCulloch seemsnto havo hud but oue idea, nnd that is to drawnas much from the people as possible, and tonincrease tbo incomes of the bondholders nsnum oh as possible, lie is not the servant ofnthe people or government ; he is merely thenagent of the bondholders and speculators..nWill the peoplo enduro this alato of thiugs ?nIt Ì3 unreasonable to think they will. Theirneyes are being opened, and they will soonndemand both rcductiou of tho burden ofntho debt and an economical administration ofnthe government. If this should not be donenwc waru the government and the bondholdersnto prepare for repudiation and a general dis-nturbance such as this country has nove? knoWftnbeforo.\n",
      "1d493e60e02a2015a0112b96b35f40cd\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1887.8808218860984\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tSome years ago Edison, the electricnwizard, was convinced that platinum ex-nisted in North Carolina. He sent Willi-nam Earl Hidden, an accomplished min-neralogist, iu search of it. Prof. Hiddennlittle knew at the time how full of resultsnto him that pursuit of platinum would be.nHe could not find the desired mineral,nbut he found something far better. Bening in Alexander county, a quiet part ofnthe state, many miles from a railway, henwas directed by J. A . D. Stephenson tongem-bearing ground, and looking a littlenmore narrowly, found some of the gems.nHe purchased some land, returned tonEdison and reported his vain quest ofnplatinum, then came back to North Caro-nlina. He wont to work to develop hisnmine. Sinking a shaft in a simple way,nho gradually made the opening larger un-ntil superficially the mine presented thenaspect of a stone quarry. Out of thisnrude pit in the earth were taken unnum-nbered gems—one hitherto unknown. Tonthis J. Lawrence Smith of St. Louis, anneminent scientist, gave Hidden’s namenand “Hiddenite,” the equivalent of thendiamond in value, became instantly thenfashion. Its tender-tinted green crys-ntals, its intense hardness and\tnewnbeauties when cut, were only some of itsncharms. From the day of its discoverynto the present it has been a hopeful tasknto supply the demand for it. Every Hid-ndenite found is already purchased longnin advance. But strange as is this llash-ning green miracle of the earth, the placenof its birth is still stranger. The labor-ners who are working in the mine handlensheir picks with the greatest care. Theynare on the watch for “pockets.” Pos-nsibly for an hour the digging goes onnand no “pocket” is struck. Presentlynthe pick goes into an opening, with teander fingers the earth is partially removednand finally the miner feels with his handsnevery portion of the walls of the opening.nIt may happen that his search is in vain,nbut it is oftener the case that his fingersntouch little crystals that are so imbednded in the sides of the pocket that theirnpoints project outward. They are care-nfully picked out. Perhaps all are beryls,nperhaps there are a dozen kinds of gems,nor yet again it may be that there are onlynHiddenites. Sometimes gems worthnhundreds of dollars are thus taken fromnone pocket.\n",
      "b079b654e843b523fa08bb5ad23a666e\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.6890410641806\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tpassed through the usual gymnasiumncourse of training, and, with their co­noperation, he has drawn up a schemenfor the reform of the secondarynschools. He sent his proposals to thenleading school official of the Provincenof HanoVer, who had them publishedna,i a \"sign of the times and as sug­ngestions for what should be done afternpeace is proclaimed.\"nThe chief idea running through Dr.nHerren's scheme is that edicationncEMSt 'be made more practical andnmodern; old studies that are chieflynvaluable as mental discipline must bendiscarded or imado optional; and boysnmust be trained more for the dutiesnof present-day citizenship. Physicalnexercise and sports for the develop­nment of health and strength must benmore freely cultivated. Manual train­ning must be made obligatory in allnthe classes of the gymnasium; a work­nshop iriust 1e added to every school,nand the 'boys must learn to know thenquaiMtienof all kinds of material, mustnlearn to repair apparatus and ma­nchines, must work\tmetal and wood.nComing down to the curriculum, Dr.nHerren proposed to make uat'in onlynan optional study after the Iboys pasrsninto the three upper classes; andnGreeik and Hebrew are to be relegatednto the universities altogether. Henwould make history of iprime impor­ntance in the course of study and wouldnuse it as a ibasis for teaching imanynother things, igiving special attentionnto the leading features in the develop­nment of civilization and to, the growthnand development of the German peo-niple, aud inspiring the young men withna sound hero-worship. To this enunhe would give rather scant attentionnto ancient and medieval history, in or­nder to lay all the greater emphasis up­non modern history. Thorough instruc­ntion in the political system of. modemnstates, in the theories of the state, innconstitutional history, is insisted up­non. Geography must he much morenthoroughly taught, especially comnimercial and political geography.n\"A'bout every country the questionnmiust be asked: What interests have\n",
      "b7e9799b7a850a6276a1fa3fe0e7ef09\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1890.1383561326738\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tEvery person who know? anythingnof milk knows that the last drawn milknof a cow is much richer in cream thannthe other milk: but the reason for thisnis not generally known. Indeed, it hasnbeen a subject \"of dispute, and the ex-nplanation usually given is quite errone-nous. The structure of the cow's uddernwell studied will explain why the strip-npings are so rich. Any fact “learned isninteresting in two ways; tirst, becausenit is pleasant for the mere knowledgengained and the relation of it to mattersnof daily life; and second, because thenkuowledge is a guide to the right kindnof practice iu daily work.nA cow’s udder is composed of a solidnmass of glandular substance apparent-nly made up of very small nodules ornmasses, through which a tiue mem-nbrane passes so as to separate thenwhole into cells or divisions. The ud-nder is divided into two parts by a mem-nbrane from the front to the back, mak-ning two separate and distinct halves.nThese halves are not divided, and yetnthe front and back part are distinctnfrom each other; each quarter beingn\twith the teat which belongsnto it by the small cells or divisions andnsmall pipes or ducts leading from themnto the teat. The upper part of the ud-nder is made up almost wholly of fat;nthe lower part has very little fat in it.nConsequently with this structure thenudder cannot, as many have taught, bena simple reservoir of milk iu which thencream can rise to the top as it accumul-nates iu the udder. The udder, in fact,ncan hold very little milk. In a recentnexamination of an udder by carefulndissection, the combined spaces ornduets in it were found to be insufficientnto hold half a pint of milk; but thenmilk was held as by a sponge of closentexture all through the glands of thenudder, and in the small cells mention-ned, which thus kept the milk as ifnthousands of small bladders, each hold-ning milk, were gathered into anothernlarger bladder, but all the milk foundnwould not measure a pint; and this ud-nder was taken from a cow milkingnseveral quarts at a time, that wasnslaughtered twelve hours after havingnbeen milked.\n",
      "142bd46730037ff3d9170ac12d303ffb\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1866.8972602422627\t40.772563\t-122.945733\ti would not for the world tell yon nil he saidnto me that night: how readily he forgave me.nand how ready I was to be forgiven. How hentold me about liis widowed mother and dearnlittle, afflicted sister; bow bnr.l he bad strugglednto get an education : bow I wept and sympa-nthized with him, declaring that I should lovenhis sister and mother as my own : how he thennsaid— Well there! I'll not tell you anothernword of what he said ! Hut, reader,if yon and Inwere all alone, and you would promise never tontell, I would tell you all he said.nWell, 1 went home that night feeling rathernsmart, for it was something of an item, let mentell you, for a young lady of\tto be engag-ned. and to a man with whiskers, too ! Of course,nThill was in the shade.nVery pleasantly the winter passed away, andnthen there came a long vacation. I was verynlonely then—used to sit up nights and watch thenmoon ; read love verses, and so on, until thenFall term brought the master again, then my cupnof joy was full.nThe last term passed pleasantly away, and thenmaster and I were married. When, lo ! and be-nhold I my South Carolina unde returned. lienwas perfectly astonished to think of my marry-ning a Yankee schooUmaster ! He raved andnscolded, and raved and scolded : he declared thenwedding should never come off, for neighbornGrimes had told him that the master was a\n",
      "90ad06934d621ff390e59a855281903d\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1922.0726027080163\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tSECTION 1443d. The board of trus-ntees of any cemetery association or thenboard of any town or village councilnof any city having a cemetery under itsncontrol, may fix and determine the sumnof money reasonably necessary for thenperpetual care of lots and graves there-nin and for the general care and im-nprovement of such cemetery, in a rea-nsonable and uniform amount, and mayncollect such amount from each lot own-ner, his heirs, assigns or personal rep-nresentatives in the manner provided bynsection 1443 b after notice thereof hasnbeen given as provided in said sectionndirecting that such person, heir, as-nsign or personal representative paynsuch amount to the treasurer of suchnassociation, town, city or village withinnone year from the date of such notice.nThe income from all money so investednshall be used for the care of said lotsnor graves and the general care andnimprovement of such cemetery.n2. Any court having jurisdiction ofnthe settlement of the estate of any de-nceased person, before\tdistri-nbution of such estate to the persons en-ntitled thereto, shall order set aside fromnsaid estate the reasonable and uniformnsum fixed and determined under thenprovisions of subsection 1 for the per-npetual care of the lot or grave of thendeceased and direct payment thereofnto the treasurer of the cemetery asso-nciation, town, village or city havingncontrol of the cemetery, wherein saidnlot is situated, and said sum shall beninvested as hereinbefore provided.nSECTION 1447m. Any person, firmnor bank, trust company or other cor-nporation, having in its custody or con-ntrol any trust funds known as cemeterynperpetual care funds or funds of likenmeaning received from any source othernthan by the last- will of a testator,nshall, upon demand therefor, transfernand deliver such funds to the cemeterynassociation, town, city or village hav-ning the management and control ofnthe cemetery wherein the lot to be bene-nfited by such funds is situated and saidnfunds shall be managed and investednas provided in section 1443d.\n",
      "7aecf050107520d384d172b99aa0bd7a\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.9931506532216\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tAllyn & Bacon. 11 Fast Thirty-sixth Street.nNew York City, have just brought out a littlenbook entitled \"The Forum of Democracy,\" com-npiled by Dwight Fverett Watkins and Robert1nWflwn.rd Williams, both of Knox College. CViles-nburg. 111. The putpose of the volume is to!ninspire patriotism. It consists of a collection-nof speeches recently made by American states-;nmen and statesmen from the allies, and It 1: jnhoped may serve for oratorical work and read- Jning in the schools oi\" the country, for whichnit is pre-eminently designed, as it contains thenmost brilliant utterances of the leading modernn.statesman of America. England, France, Bel-nglum. Italy, Russia and Rcumanla.n\"I,»ve Stories of the \"Bible,\"' by Billy Sunday,nhas just been Issued from the press of G. I*.nPutnam's Sons. This is the first book written jnby the ureat evangelist. Those who have heard1nAir. Sunday's picturesque eloquence, which hasndrawn thousands up the \"sawdust trail,\" will!nfind tint he. loses nothing of his power when ad-ndressing the audience through the. medium ofnthe printed page, and also that his vivid per¬nsonality is felt nearly as much ns when he Innperson stands before his public. He gives her\", ,nin his own inimitable style, the great lovenstories of the Bible.Esther; Abraham nndnSarah: Jacob and Rachel: Kuth; Isaac and\tnbckah, etc. Ten in all.and at the end of eachnshows the great lessons which may be. learnednfrom them. .Vo one who reads Mr. Sunday'snversions will ever forget them, the vivid mannernin which they are presented, nor the close ap-nplication of their lessons to everyday life.nA Christmas Miracle Play, called \"The BlessednBirthday.\" has been written by Florence Con¬nverse and published by E. P . Dutton & Co.. whichnIs sure to attract much attention during thenapproaching holiday season, and also to bo readnafterward. It is p little one-act play sccned In;nNazercth during the childhood of .Te'sus, all itsnaction taking place during an hour of His birtn-nday. There is ahout to bo a marriage, the poornlittl\" bride being dumb, and the child Jesus,nkissing her. restores her speech. The othernchildren tease Jesus and throw n bo* He ha?nmade into the well, hut when a viper stints onenof them He heals the wound and by Ills tou-nnnullifies the poison. Three splendid \"aneeis whonolmnt in front of Joseph's house are visible tonMary and the children, but not to the others.nThe play has action, simplicity, tendernesr. andna very moving quality. Its profound humannappeal and its; literary grace and distinctionnmake it wonderfully suitable as a sift for th\"ncoming Christmas season.\n",
      "1dde035d8e12da537b0f4158601652dd\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.43698626966\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tdays and in nearly all parts of thenstate, but they were heavy enough tonbe beneficial only in the southwestnand in southeartern counties alongnthe low a boundary; in other partsnof the state the drought remainsnpractically unbroken. Early springnwheat and oats are resisting the drynconditions remarkably well on heavynsoils, though stooling is stopped, butnon sandy soils they are turning yelnlow; the late sown grains are unevennand generally poor. Winter wheatnhas begun to head. Opinions as tonthe effect of the drought on wheatndiffer widely: some believe that goodnrains at an early date will bringngood crop, while a few think that thendamage already is so great that unnder no conditions will many fields rencover- sufficiently\tbe worth cuttingnThe rye crop is very poor. In a fewnplaces barley has begun to head verynirregularly and with a short plantnLate flax is uneven in stand, and\" onnnew ground the seed is notgerminatning. Early corn and potatoes are bening cultivated, but the late plantednare not coming up well. Cut wormsnare numerous in cornfields and garndens. Strawberries are ripeningnsouthern counties, but the crop willnbe light except in most favored spotsnPastures are very dry except wherenthe rsins were heaviest, and somencattle are being fed on mowing landsnGrass for hay is thin and it is doubtnful if abundant rains could help anynbut the wild grasses, which can benc it late in the season. Clover is com\n",
      "bab1be74b20409717589719996c17daf\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1895.6972602422627\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tNative Ashed for u Place to Eat.nWife and Child in Dospital.nDay after day ladies at the depot ofnthe Hawaiian Relief Society comenupon experiences, some of which arensad enough to move the stoutest heart.nA tall, slouching native man called atnthe ticket window close on to noonnyesterday. He was asked if he desiredna meal ticket. \"No,\" said he. \"Havenyou no place where 1 can eat?\"nThis proceeding of the man wa3nthought to be rather queer. Answernwas made him that food was ueiivereanto those who were in need, but therenwas no place furnished for people toneat their meals. The native walkednaway. In the course of half an hournor so he returned, looking very sad.nHe bad been walking about gazing innat the windows and acting altogethernas a man in a very uncertain state ofn\tHe went up to the ticket win-ndow, and, laying one hand upon thensill, looked up into the face of the ladynon duty. Something in the appear-nance of the man struck her very for-ncibly. She asked him if he desirednanything. His answer came quickly,nand with it an explanation of hisnsituation. He was the husband ofnone of the cholera patients in thenhospital. His child was there also.nHe had just come from the hospital,nwhere he had been told that his wifenwas in a very weak condition. Hencould not bear to return to his homenin Kapalama, where everything wasnbleak and bare, and where no smilingnface appeared to greet him on hisnhomecoming. That was the reason henhad asked if there wasn't a placenwhere he couKl eat. He took thenticket which was offered him andnI\n",
      "bfbb4b8db13f66cfa8c7b320bfec2671\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.6898906787594\t32.753177\t-97.332746\ting no wonder then Hutllvun drunknWhen awaked this morning he wasntaken over to the gymuaatlc club audnthere kept until time when heshould gonwith his pooplojlo the train on whichnthe homeward joui uey began at HnA correspondent found Si II van therenattired In bathing trunks and nliout tontake a plunge ln thu imo1 The groatngiant prtseuteil u plllablo spf etaclenTlio deep cut on his note had tjeennclosed but his oes were blaekmed andnhla whole fuvo swollen terriblynIn his lower Up on tho leftsmo won andeep out still open where the whiterilnnfurfaoM of tho distended 1Im at thenrenter had been literally smashednsgulnstthe teeth by CoriMlts blowsnund the raw tissues were bulged outnand rolled by the fever and thovwelllngnand while he tried\tsmoke he talkednIn n maudlin voice of his downfallnTo kpreod forth all bulllvon saidnwould edify no one and only tendernmore pitiable tho plight of the maunwho through twelve years has beennworshipped by the 0tlu worldnHe Nild that whleh in sober quiet lienho would not reiterate aud which lunhis present condition may not lie putnon record as his d liberate viewsnHulltvau lays greatest stress on thenfact that he could not reach CorbettnThe shifty lightning tactics of the newnchampion woiricd and daxod SullivannThe lightning fiaali llke sulenoe of thenyounger man was a revelation to Sulli-nvan who In his beat days never pcMScseodnsuch pugilistic oUnneuU Then add tennyears difference lu ogee aud the condi ¬ntions lliat confronted Sullivan havonbeen fairly stated\n",
      "c3adb471359fdb410567ff82f1550f27\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.0589040778793\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tfew ee ee sohlliers, who, to denote their indistinction, wore upon their otLerwisennearly naked person. a belt to whichnwasatta hed a eartridge-hox. The othernparts of the tent wre tilled with a verynulsceilantous audlence - the O-centncolored element -principally residentsnof the I.o inhabited F'ee;ee islands.nThey are strikingly singul;tr lookingnpeople, with their dark skins and red-ndish yellow hair brushed upon the topsnof their heads in the shape of a broom.nThen there were the Archipelagonislanders, and those from the .ewnIlermles, mar ed by their narrow andnthe emo:an islanders by their high andnbroad foreheads and lighter color thosenof the Tonga islands noticeable for theirnbeauty and highly fantastic dress, witlnflowers entwined in the har; the Indiatncooly, of I engal. who here dresses\tnwhite, the females ooc.ring themselve.nirom head to foot with a soft white stu Inmade of fiber, lightened up the scene.n\".II these islanders, of various shadesnin color, in dress and undress, withntheir delighted expressions of fuse,nmade a sight worth going around bhenworld to witness. They watched thenelomutions of the riders with batednbreath, absolutely motionless with ansort of wild surprise, and it was notnuntal the lown made his appearancenand commenced to cut up his pranksnthat the silence was broken, anl whatna cheering' It was not the ordinary ap-nplause or shout, but a sudden. sponta-nueous yell of delight, as if at the wordnof colnlnsnd, after which comiilete still-nnese reined again. The effect of thisnunanimous enthusiasm was electric uponntriu performer.\n",
      "e3329b909eb469fe66859680876e56f7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.050684899797\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAs for the lnereape., of eal.irles. don't younknow thnt theae ofnclnls have been gettlng thenaalatiea attnehed to the places ln the old cltynOf New-York? Now that the clty ls nearlyndoubled in Hi.c -, tbe work Impoaed on the men isnver.v much greater. They are nard-worklng Ofll-nclala, crltlea to the eontrary notwlthatandlnc,nand they oueht to have hi^her aaUuiea nccord-nIngly. we arant to k- p ^ od men, and thatncan't be done unless we pay them.nTherefore tlie otba day, when a new list wasnpubliahed, abowlng aalariea rnised ln many de-npart.inents, we examined lt carefully, to aOO ifntbeae hard-woiked otHcials were receiving addi-nUonal conipensatiou commensurate with the uewnburden pfatced UPOB them by havlng to govern ancity twlce as large as that whicb they weronformerly paitl to govern. We must confess wenare a triflc puzzled. We find that IVterntiernghry, a hospltal hclper at Gouverneur IIos-npital, has a raise of ?.\" a month. Now. that doeannol aeem rigiit. Undoubtedly Peter has\tworkntwlCQ as hard as he used in caring for the sicknof the greater New-Vork. When patients llocknin from Staten Island and Fltishlng und Canir-nale to he treated at Oouverneur Hoepital, it isnmoekery to give the helper only !?.\"» moie anmonth. Mr. Croker Bhould at leaet doublenI'eter's salary. The same remarks apply to P.nII. Smlth, ai\"\"rse at. the Clty llospital, whoaensalary is rakttd .S11M a year. What ls $10 anweek as pay for nursing twlce as hard for thenextended cltyl Then tiiere is M. G. Duupby,nauperlnteudent at BandalTa island ea/luma andnsihoola, who is to draw $100 more a year. Ifnthe enurgement of the dty has added to hisnadbilitlea UOO wortb, it has added 11,000nwortb. Wealao notJce tbat N, V. McManua, annInapcctor of ateamboata, galna $100. Now, itnmust be erldent to all tbat doubllng the terrl¬ntory of this imperlal clty of course doubled tbennumher of steamhoats that Mr. McManus hadn:,» Inapeet Therefore his Milary should havenbeen doubled.\n",
      "7ef4f16d14ec065baed67f49297514cc\tTHE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1864.3866119902348\t38.729625\t-120.798546\tWe believe that the writings of Paine,nVoltaire, Ilosscau, Volney, and the wholenlist of that class of writer, hate producedna less injurious efTect upon the ’■hurchnthan the preachers of the various denom-ninations have inflicted upon it by theirnaction in this matter. Thousands of themniiave publicly displayed feelings and sen-ntiments so entirely in conflict with thenfirst lessons of the Great Teacher whomnthey profess to adore, and so inconsistentnwith even ordinary charity that they havenmade, in the minds of many of their hear-ners, both themselves and their cause ob-njects of disgust and contempt. Men pos-nsessing common sense and any knowledgenof the world, with its errors and frailties,ncannot sit, even in cushioned pews, arieinlisten to these pulpit diatribes overflow-ning with ignorance, conceit and malice—-nto discourse such as the devil wouldnpreach, were he in the pulpit. It is toongreat a tax upon either the good sense orn\tgood morals of any community. Thenconsequences are seen in the universalndepletion of the churches. Thousands ofnmen ami women can hear more true Chris-ntianity at home than they can hear underna church le!l, and they stay away. Manynnn n are driven by the demoniacal ravingsnof these Abolition howlers for more blood,nto find ncreation in enjoyments that leadnthem far from ttic influences of eithernhome or church. The effect is ruinous.nThe destroyers of the church arc withinntiie church, and the age is unfortunate innnot having another Saviour to putge themnfrom the temples they desecrate.nThis subject is beginning to attract thenattention of some of the religious journalsnwhose denominations have suffered large-nly from tin's error. They are late aboutnit, hut they arc w ise to begin now rathernthan still inter. Among them w e noticenparticularly the True Presbyterian. Inna lute scathing article upon this subject itnrcmai ks:\n",
      "62c3ee6ab55bd5664d34bf45c9b8bc02\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.2260273655504\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tfell to the lot of Detectives Hawley andnFlammer to listen to the tale of woe andnto endeavor to help her from the difficulty.nLast Friday night Miss Baxter met anyoung man named John Pratt. The youngnlady ls of a sociable nature, while Pratt hasnalways preferred the company of a goodnlooking woman to being alone. They met,nthey flirted and became each other's . Prattnescorted the sociable young woman to din-nner and then to the theater. By this timenthey had become much better acquaintednand so, loth to part, decided to pass the bal-nance of the evening together. The gallantnPratt provided apartments.nWhen the young woman awoke she failednto see Mr. Pratt, but thought nothing ofnhi* absence, thinking it merely temporary.nWhen\tdiscovered that her gold watchnand a dress were also gone the awfulnthought struck her that her lover had beennunfaithful and she had been \"touched. \"nHow she succeeded In leaving the roomnwithout her dress ls a matter of conjecture.nShe claims that she had an extra one withnher. In any event nobody saw her In pub-nlic until Tuesday. For those four days shensat silent and alone, feeling awfully sore,nbut at last she decided to get even with thenfaithless Pratt and Incidentally to recovernher goods. Watches and silk dress skirtsndo not grow on trees like they are reportednto do In the Klondike, so the lady hied her-nself to the police station and unbosomednher sorrow to the sympathetic members ofnthe detective force.\n",
      "792ad177338a2f810a38c75fdcdffb77\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1899.2589040778792\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tSection 4. That all male persons ablento perform, or cause to be performed,nthe labor herein required, between thenages of 18 and 50 years, except in Hor-nry, Spartanburg, Greenville, Cherokeenand Union counties, where the agesnshall be from 21 to 50, and also exceptnwin isters of the Gospel in actual chargenofa congregation, and persons perman-nently disabled in the military service ofnthis State, and persons who served iinnthe late war between the States, shallnbe required annually to perform, orncause to be performed, four days' labornon the highways, under the direction o'fnthe over,-eer of the road district innwhich he shall reside; except in thencounties of Spartanburg, Anderson,nGreenville, Pickens and Darlington,nwherein the number of working daysnshall be three; and in Pickens county.nthe commutation tax shall be one dol-nlar; and in Greenville county ten hoursnsh.all constitute a day's work for allnhired hands; and in Pieckens county tennhours shall constititute a day's worknfor all hands; and the counties of Or-nangeburg, Saluda, Edgefield, Colleton,nChester, Barnwell, Newberry, Green-nwood, Williamsburg, Dorchester, Sum-nter and York, wherein the number ofnwvorking days shall be four as to York;nand the\tof Berkeley, Charles-nton, G eorget own, Hampton, Beaufort,nMarion and Florence. where the numbernof working days shall be eight; and innBamberg county, the number of work-ning days shall be six: and in Clarendonncounty, where the number of work daysnshall be changed to fear, and the com-nmutation tax shall be one dollar: Pro-nvided, that the county board of com-nmissioners of any county may cause tonbe levied an additional tax, not to ex-nceed one mill, on all the taxable prop-nerty of any township in their county,nwhen so required by a written petitionnsigned by two-thirds of the freeholdersnof such township, except in Pickensncounty, where it shall not be necessarynto have said written petition. Suchntax to be collected as the other taxesnand to be expended on the roads andnnighways of such township: Provided,nthat the provisions of this act shall notnapply to the county of Fairfield. Thenprovisions of this act shall not apply tonPickens, Cherokee and Union countiesnuntil the year 1900: Provided, further.nthat in Oconee county the number ofndays' work to be per-for-med be four,nwithout .o.y ca'nnout tion.nA oproved the 2nd day of March. A .\n",
      "67bb1062bd637d309fa6e603f0752c9d\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1908.976775924661\t47.677683\t-116.780466\tPacific coast shippers may be com­npelled to abandon their proposednfight against the Increase In westnio:tnd freight ra^ei, announced tonbecome effective January 1. To at­ntack the new t'riffs, alleging thatnthey Impose a heavier burden uponnwestern trade than It will bear, itnIs claimed, would be to abandon thenclaim that coast cities are benefici­naries of water competition, whichnthe coast cities h.ve claimed for sev­neral years, fixes the railroad rates.n“Every leading Pacific coast ship­nper and all the officers In Pacificncoast shipping associations,” confessesnthe Seattle Times, “testified beforenthe Interstate commetce commissionnto the effect that water competitionncontrols freight rates and that thentranscontinental lines have been com­npelled to base their terminal rates onnthe effec'- of competition by all waternroutes and the Tehauntepec route.n“In\tSpokane rate case, not yetndecided by the interstate commercencommission, the jobbers of Seattle,nPortland and Ta oma strongly con­ntended that the coast cities were en­ntitled to lower rates than those ofnthe interior because they had the ad­nvantage of competition by steamshipnlines. The most prominent shippersnof the North Pacific coast testifiednthat there was nothing save perish­nable goods that \"ould not be handlednby steamship lines cheaper than bynthe rail route and that the rallroadBnwere compelled to reduce terminalnrates to meet the water competition.n\"California wholesalers have anfight against Reno, Nev., which hasnbeen making a claim similar to thatni. of Spokane that the interior ratesnshould be lowered and the jobbers ofn' San Francisco and Los Angeles arenIn the same position toward the pro-n-\n",
      "0905fadfacf438bb0d97559cbcc535f0\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.4808218860985\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tHy ifli'KTii-'h lo Hie Dln|iateh.nWashini.'Ion. .lune 24. . After thenexamination of the ratings of candi¬ndates for appointment as post-ofliccninspectors exssained last week the Post-nm_-tcr-ieneral to-day appointed a num¬nber of persons fora probationary periodnol lil months, beg..iBfJ July 1-t . ofnvillain the followingan-from the South:nK. 15 . Trentl.in. South Carolina; W.nH. Harelay. Virginia; T. M . Arring-nton and M. V. Moore, North Carolina:nC. K. DoSBSf and W. W . Simpson,nTennessee ; L. J . Randall and J. K.nHollingsworth, Texas.nSecretary Manning has requested thenresignation of Horatio C. Hurchard. ofnIllinois, as Director of the Mint. It i-nunderstood that Hurchard will declinento resign on thc ground that there arenno charges against him, and further,n\tbis term of office will not ex¬npire until February. 1889. It is saidnthat friends of Hurchard question thenright of the Secretary of thc Treasuryntn ltiiioic him, inasmuch as lie wasnappointed by the President under thcnSped. itstnts which provides that thenincumbent shall not be removed exceptnon charges sustained by the Senate.nBurchsrd'a friends assert that his ad¬nministration of affairs has been honestnand ell.cient and that the Senate willnnot coii*ent to his summary removal.nWhile it is understood that SecretarynMauling is di.- satisl'ed with Hurchard'snlnsuin . nu nt ol' the oflice of Director, itnis not believed he will act arbitrarily innthc matter and remoe Burchard, ex-nept for na-ons which would be ac*nii I'tcl by tlic Senate.\n",
      "4276ab01a6ac72af0b91efdc804a75b3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1895.6506848997972\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSeveral weeks ago the fishing schoonernCentennial of Gloucester ran Into a fish offnGay Head, and the creature at once buttedna thirty-foot seine boat in tow at the ves-nsel's stern. The boat was stove in andn$1,000 worth of seine went adrift. Aboutnthe same time a fisherman near Edgartownnhappened to be in a dory handy to anbreaching fish. The dory was smashed,nand, according to witnesses, the fishermannwas hurled a distance of thIrty feet by thenconcussion. He could not swim, and whennhis partner got to him with a boat hooknthere was no time to be lost, for the vic-ntim of circumstances was sinking for thenlast time in 150 feet of deep blue sea. Anfifteen-foot boat hook was required to haulnhim Out of his predicament. Some yearsnago a whaleship was at New Bedford dock,ndischarging a cargo of oil casks. One ofnthe casks could not be lifted from its po-nsition near the keeL. When it was priednaway a wicked sword was found protrudingnthrough the ship's bottom. It had cut an\tplank of oak, a two-inch hardnpine piece of sheathing and entered the oaknhead of a cask and then broken off nearnthe nose of the fellow who -had so de-nterminedly directed It.nMany narrow escapes are told of by thenMartha's Vineyard fishermen. A numbernof them have been Injured by a sword sud-ndenly piercing the bottom of the boat innwhich they were seated. Skill is requirednto get a heavy .wordfish Into a small boat,nparticularly when much sea is running,nand if a spark of life remains the job isnstill more difmcult. The final quietus I.ngiven with a whaleman's spade, thrustninto the gills, thus cutting the fish's throat.nand the loss of blood very soon puts an endnto all struggles. The bight of a rope Isnthen passed around the big fellow as henlies alongside, the inboard ends being wellnsecured. The loop or bight is seized by thenmen, and as It is passed around the bodynof the fish purchase is applied and he Isnhauled Into the cockpit, the roil of the\n",
      "ab365612dbf390463a3a00034289a3b3\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1860.1898906787594\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tTE BEG TO INFORM THE MERCHANTS OFnV V the South, that for the future we will conduct ournbusiness expressly with a view to Ihe wants of SouthernnTrade. The handsome patronage which this trade has be-nstowed upon us. since we commenced business, has inducednus to adopt this course. Moreover, the pmspcrity of thenSouth is increasing the number of merchants, and causingncompetition that compels closer buying than has hithertonprevailed. The best Merchants now buy largely for cash,nand the numbers of such boxers are rapidly increasing.nWe do not at present know of any cash Dry Goods Housenin New York that addresses itself particularly to the South-c- mnTrade, and we embrace the opening thus afforded tonaim tunce that we will conduct our business and purchasesnexpressly with a view to Southern wants.nVe earnestly commend to the consideration of a'l whoncan buy for cash, the following statement of the nature ofnour business, which we think will convince them that atnleu.-- t our stock is worthy of an examination We buy lorn\texclusively, largely at unction, also at Sheriffs' siles,nand wherever money commands low prices, and we sellnfor Cash exclusively ; f.ir we neither pay nor charge Pr thenrisk of Credit, and besides making no losses, we conductnour business with small exMisc. We are on Court land tnstreet, where rents are cheap, aud we keep no costly sales-nmen, nor send abroad any costly travelers or collect-ning agents which is no tfiiLng expense to our creditnhouses. Our stock will be found somewhat irregular, be-ncause we only buy such goods as we can obtain for lessnthan market rites, but we make it our aim to deal in freshnand desirable goods only, and if we ever have any that arenotherwise, they shall be fairly represented.nThere are numbers of merchants throughout the countrynwho have never tried what cash can do in New York. Wenrespectfully urge all such to try the experiment, and be-nlieve w are warranted in assuring them that except onnleading domestic goods, a REASONABLE RETAIL PRO-nFIT CAN BE SAVED.\n",
      "aff3a17d7f9d05b6c282a8d4597c782a\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.0178081874683\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tSuit pending September 7, 1920, in the CircuitnCourt for the County of bhiawassoc. In Chancery,nIt appearing to me, the subscriber. CircuitnJudge in the above Court, from the allegationsncontained in said Bill of Complaint filed in thenabove entitled cause and from the affidavits tilednin said cause, that plaintiff does not know and hasnnot been able, after diligent search and imiuiry.nto ascertain the names of the persons who arenincluded as defendants herein without beingnnamed, and cannot ascertain in what state orncountry above named defendants reside.nTherefore, on motion of Miner & Miner, attornneys for the I'laintiir, it is ordered that the abovennamed dt fendants and their, and each of theirnunknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns.ncause their and each of their appearance to benentered in this cause, within three months fromnthe date of th\torder, and in case of their appearnance, to cause their answer to said Bill of L'onvnplaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be servednon the attorneys for the plaintilf within twentyndays after service upon them of a copy of saidnBill of Complaint, and that in default thereof saidnBill of Complaint be taken as confessed by eachnand all of said defendunts. and also that withinnforty days from the date of this order plaintiffncause a copy of this order to be published in ThenOwosso limes, a newspaper printed, publishednand circulating in said County of Shiawassee, andnthat said publication be continued once each weeknfor six week in succession, or that I'laintiir causena copy of this order to be personally served onnsaid Defendants and each of them at least twentyndays bjfore the time prescriled for appearance.\n",
      "95c86b70f2ba30408bcc2f2e6d14e491\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1913.7082191463724\t38.209799\t-84.252987\ttheir forefathers farmed. This tersely describes the lives ofnASmany farmers today. They are following the traditions andnmethods taught by their fathers. The methods that prevailednthen were probably the best that were known at that time. As thensoil was almost virgin, the immediate results of the great damagenthat was being done to it were not noticeable. There has been onenconclusion of absolute certainty reached, and that is the fact thatnthere must be as much put back into the soil as is taken out of it.nFor years the majority of farmers' sons have migrated citywards.nThere were probably many reasons for this, but, undoubtedly, thenchief reason was the fact that each year they saw the farm grownpoorer, and gradually they began to form the impression that therenwas little, if any, future there for them; there was naught for themnbut toil from early morning until late night, and but little of interestn\tthe eternal grind. How different this could be were the farmer tonsend his boys to the farming college or if they were not old enough,nto take up the study themselves, to experiment and to watch thenresults. This would have a natural tendency to create an interest innthe farm life. The percentage of boys that leave the farm would benmaterially decreased if they saw more abundant crops each year, andnadvancing prosperity all around. Discuss farm matters with yournboy, take him into your confidence, assist him to acquire scientificnknowledge, let him make some experiments himself, and you willnsoon see a wonderful change come over your farm life. Farm withnsomething besides physical labor, farm with brains. Acquire knowl-nedge of scientific methods, and your physical labor will be materiallynreduced. This knowledge is proffered to you for the asking, yournState College and the United States Government are willing andneager to assist you.\n",
      "0855567a31d370060080b3d41ece02be\tTHE TRINITY TIMES\tChronAm\t1855.3027396943176\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tPropnbly few great philosophic statesmenn- few men, thnt is, who had acted intimatelynin public affairs, ,. s well ns contemplated themnHorn the closet, ever quitted the stage with-nout a feeling of profound discouragement:,nW bother successful or unsuccessful, as thenworld would deem them, a sense of sadnessnand disappointment seems to prevail overnevery other sentiment. They have attainednso few of their objects—they have fallen sonfar short of their ideal—have seen so muchntnoiu than ordinary men id' the dangers andndifiioulties of nations, and of the vices andnmeanness of public men. Not many Eng-nlishmen governed so long and so well as SirnHebert Heel, or set in such a halo of blessing#nand esteem; yet shortly before his death, lienconfessed, that what he had seen and heardn\tpublic life, had left Upon ltis mind a pre-nvalent impression of gloom and grief. Whonever succeeded so splendidly as Washington?nWho ever enjoyed to such a degree, and tonthe end, the confidence and gratitudo of hisncountry? ‘Yet,’ says Guiv.nt, ‘toward thondose of his life, in the sweet and dignified rc-ntiicmcnt of Mount Vernon, something of las-nsitude and sadness hung about the mind of antnan so serenely great—a feeling, indeed,nmost natural, at the termination of a life longnspent In men's concerns.’ Huwer is a heavynburden, and mankind is a hard taskmaster tdnhim who struggles virtuously against theirnpassions and errors. Success itscif cannotnwipe out tho sorrowful impressions whichnoriginate in the conflict, and the wearinessncontracted on the ecene of action is prolongednoven in the bosom.\n",
      "d9874c8a325b082189ac2108c59302d2\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1903.2698629819888\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tThe late Frank Norris In an articlenla World's Work says that the Ainerl-ncan epic. which oo tlie shelve* of pos¬nterity should have stood shoulder tonahouldtT with tli* \"Hemskrlngla\" andntin- \"Tale* ot the Nlbelungen'* and tb«n\"Hong of Roland.\" will never be writ¬nten because the Hector of an ignoredn\"Iliad\" haa be«u forgotten. \"One of thenrequirements of au epic -a true epUvlsnthat lta action uuat devolve upoo sonn-ngreat national event. There waa nonla«-W ot auch lu those Uerro years afternforty-nine. Juat that long and terriblenJourney frfsn the Mississippi to thenoceau la an epic lu ltaelf. Yet no aerlnous attempt haa ever Iteen made by annAmerican author to render Into prosi¬ner vne thla event In our history ann'national' In scope, In origin and Innresults as 'he Revolution Itself. Thenpralrlr schooner Is as large a llgure innthe legends as the bluck ship tbi- .t borenI lyase* homeward froui Troy. Thensea meant ss much to the .Argonauts ofnthe fifties aa It did to the ten thousand.n\"And the Alamo! There Is n trumpetncull lu the wM*d, and only the look ofnIt ou the printed page Is a flush of tire,nbut the very histories slight the deed,nand to umiiy au American\tundeinthe same flag that the Meslcuu rifle*n. hot to ribbons on that splendid daynthe word Is meaningless. Yet Thcr-nmopyht- was less glorious, and lu com¬nparison with that siege the Investmentnof Troy wss mere wanton riot. At then«ery least the Tcxans lu tbut batterednadobe church fought for the bouor ofntheir flag and the greater glory of theirncountry, uot for loot or the possessionnof the |wraou of an adulteress. Youngnmen are auglit to consider the \"Iliad,\"nwith lu butcheries, IU glorlflcatlou ofnInordinate actflshueita and vanity, as anclassic. Achilles murderer, egotist, rufnHan aotl liar.is a hero. But the namenof Bfrsrte the name of the man whongave his life to his flag at he Ala¬nmo, la perpetuated only III the desnIgnattau of a kulfe. Crockett is thenhero -aily of a -funny story' ala«it a aa-ngaciuua coou, while Travis. the lioyncouioutuder who did what linr'lou withnau empire back of him falletl to do, isnquietly and deflultely Ignored, lie dliilnIn defeuae of au Ideal, an epic hero, anlegendary flgure, formidable, sad. 11-ndled facing dowu Injustice, dishonestynand crime; died 'lu bis boot*,' and thensame Wurld that bus glorified Achillesnand frgutteu Travis finds noue 40 poornto do him revereuce.\"\n",
      "119e3824a01a8f93084b4776ff48fee5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.9027396943177\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tprices here was rot confined tu thenleading Issues, but advances were re-ncorded among the specials also. Thenquiet tone that came over the marketnin the late for« noon continuerl untilnt..ward the end of the session, whennthere was a resumption of bullish ac¬ntivity. Interest in the Mexican situa¬ntion, currency legislation and the rail¬nroad hearinga before the InterstatenCommerce «'ornmtssion was accentu¬nated by the developments of the day.nThe figures compiled by experts thatnwrrc made public backed up the r- . .ti-ntention of the railroads for an advancenin freight rates, and this was aveptednn« a favorable factor by 'Wall Street.nAn unfavorable aspect was pnsentednin the discussi- . n of the banking andncurrency act before the Senate. ThenSttltUde of Senator «»wen toward East¬nern bankers, who has made sensationalncharpes apatnst Wall Street. Impressednconservative men In the financial dis¬ntrict as most\tin conne. ttonnwith a measure of euch Importance tonthe business and money interests of thencountry as a banking and currency act.nVery little in the way of definite news,naside from the cable dispatches, camenout during the day, and at the close ofntrading It was not easy to discover realncausea for optimism, except that anynChanga should be on the COMtTUCtlVCnaida, owing to an oversold condition ofnthe market. More gold was shipped tonCanada, and with tho .*L_ . *i-'.i re¬nported yesterday a total of $6,300,000nhas been sent across the border duringnthe last week. Ixrcal banks continuednto loso on Sub-Treasury operations, butnno effect was shown in the call moneynrate, which \"was renewed at 2% pern.c ent, while time money was Pltphtlyneasier, The comparative betterment innthe foreicn monetary position was em¬nphasized by a most favorable weeklynstatement of the blank of Uermany.\n",
      "d1e1fc71278fd02507454b3e658d1273\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.04508193559\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe schooncr Pacific, Capt. Pharrow, fromnWashington, 5f. C ., bound to New York, wentnashore duriug the gale of the 5th, at 11 P. M.,nbetween Barnegat and Little Egg Harbor. Al¬nthough every effort was made to get the vesselninto Sandy Hook, ii was found impossible to donso, and liaving lost her fore-sail She was hove tonunder a three-reefed mainsail. ller deck loadnwas thrown overboard, and subsequently it wasndecided to beach her. After she liad struck, thencrew, sis in number, got into the Tigging, wherenthey remained for niorG thiui an liour, iillii find¬ning that the cold was so intense that they couldnnot otherwise live through the night, they de¬nscended and took refuge in the cabin; but whilenthere a heavy sea struck the vessel, tore opennthe cabin doors, and washed the captain over¬nboard. However, through the exertions of thenmate.Mr. Chas. Pickett.he regained the ves¬nsel. A little boy, brother-in-law to the captain,nwas drowned in the cabin. The crew then tooknrefuge upon the house on deck, where they heldnon by the rigging until, one\tone, 3 of themnwere swept off The captaiu and mate held onnuntil daybreak, when they made every effort tonget on shore, but the mate only succeeded. Thencaptain's clothes having become entaugled aboutnhis legs aud feet, frozen so stiffly that it was im-npossible for him to extricate himself, he called tonthe mate for assistance, which was promptly ren-ndercd, and as he was dragging the almost sense-nless captain on shore a sea caught them and car-nrieil Capt. P . beyond his reach. He was, how*never, again caught by Mr. Pickett and pulled onn[shore. Here a young man named Win. Webb,n'and Mr. Jenniugs, wreck master,-came to the as¬nsistance of the sufferers, but the captain diednshortly Hiter, while being conveyed to the Gov-ncrnmcnt Life Saying Station. The mate sufferedndreadfully from the intense cold, but happily,nthrough the efforts of Mr. Jennings, recovered,nand arrived in this city on Saturday night last,nbringing the body of Capt P., which was tokennto the residence of Mr Itatcinan, consignecof thenvessel. fThc following named persons perishednby this calamity:\n",
      "7c947760343008d6725bb09da70336cd\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.2041095573313\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tgraph hunters In Jimmy Kelly'snGreenwich Village Joint the othernnight.... Young Bob Feller must benslipping. Best /be could do was fannone of the three batters he pitchednto In Mew Orleans Sunday.nNote to Fete Sarron, N. B. A.nfeatherweight champ, they say HenrynArmstrong, Los Angeles Negro, whonkayoed Mike BeUolse last week, Isnpure murder and that you had bet­nter watch out. .. The Yanks have tonspend two nights In sleepers to comenhere from St. Fete to paly the CardsnTuesday... In exactly 30 days, TonynManero, open champ and Johnny Re­nvolt* have played 803 holes of golf.n.. . 'King Levinsky is on his way tonEngland we hope not to fight .nWaitresses at the Osceola here say ifnShanty Hogan can eat more thannPepper Martin, they want no part ofnMrs. Hogan's boy. . . The Dodgersnwant Old Jtes Haines of the Card­ninals for the vacant coaching Job.nJoe Ollourke, Phllly coach, in hisnprime one of the best free handedntobacco chewen in baseball he couldnspit from third to first has swornnoff. His only loe now is smoking claynpipes presented by President GerrynNugent . .\tFish wick, Britishngolfing star, who once beat GlennanCollett Vare for the American title, isnvisiting at Miami. .. Bill Terry's de­ncision to quit seems to be definitenthis time it is Just ss well tot thenguy wss on his way to more farewellsnthan the late Mine. Schumann-Heink.n. . . Sinus trouble has Joe Williams,nsports editor of the New York World-nTelegram, on the matnThose Cuban Senoritas must havensomething on the ball, at that. OnenDaytona Beach writer who went tonHavana with the Cards, was takenncare of so well by the dolla he for­ngot to drop by the cable office andnfile his story. . . Only trouble withnthe Garde' new training plant here itnIs three good country miles fromntown. . . Fight men cant explainnthe collapse of Ounnar Barlund,nFinnish heavy who hit the skids afterna flying atart against American com­npetition. .. Nothing new in the Deannsituation here. Fray Sam Breadonnreturned from. Cuba and reiteratednIn his best Spanish hell trade Dlsgrnthe minute a satisfactory offer Is re­nceived. Cardinal players bet thenopening day battery is J. Dean andnOgrodowskl. WHte your own ticket\n",
      "da9b13a5319737e4905c97cb8906b222\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1876.5696720995245\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tRufus Hatch, who is perhaps one ofnthe shrewdest stockbrokers of NewnYork, gives it as his opinion that anchange in the business situation isnabout to be realized. He says thenllood tide is now coming. The pro­nduction of 100 millions of gold and sil­nver on the Pacific coast, which willncertainly take place during the firstnyear of the second Centennial, and thenincrease in each succeeding year, willnbe the commencement of an inflationnto which the printing of greenbacksnwas only an inception of what mustnultimately ensue. Money to day innLondon, the great financial centre ofnthe world, is from 1 to 11-2 per cent,nper annum. The banks of France andnEngland have over $500,000,000 of goldnin their vaults. Three and four perncent, will be considered a very highndividend security at no distant day.n\"Steel rails have revolutionizednmodern railroading, and the same\tnical change, so far as cost of transpor­ntation is concerned, is about to takenplace as when the railroads were firstnstarted and stages and csinal-boats su­nperceded. A permanent way and steelnrails on a railroad now mean simplynloading and unloading the cars, hiringnengineers, firemen, and brakemen, andnbuying the coal to feed the engines.nThey will load cars in Illinois, Iowa,nWisconsin, and Minnesota, and unloadnthem at the New York Central andnHudson River Railroad Grain Elevatorsnon Manhattan Island.n\"Chicago, the past and the presentngreat grain depot of the world, willnonly be a way station for the grainntrade of the Northwest. So far as thengrain product of the great Northwestnis concerned—no more chargesor com­nmission for handling either in Chicagonor Buffalo. No more lake navigation.nNo more canal navigation. No moreninterest and insurance, and no morenwaiting for navigation to open.\"\n",
      "2bdf168a357451ab680c9f112f58e4cf\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.5931506532218\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNew York. Au;. 4 .As Samuel Pepysnwould record in hi» diary: Abroadnwith Karl Kitt hen. the scrivener, henhaving put on hie brave new tannsurtout and la mighty spruce endnthrough the town and to the WinternGarden to see a stace rchear.*al atnsunrise and the play-actnrs had beennat it all nicht and were still lively.nAnd a Mr. Howard sang ,,Tom. Dicknand Harry and Jack.\" very fetching.nTo breakfast at a cory rlaee callednTim-Tani and -nany girls of .thenchorus there and a -loose company,nthouirh full of vit, and worth being innfor once, to know the nature nnd theirnmanner of talk, and lives. And s*wnthere a lady who lately lived in ournrow. But. Heavens! what a change!nShe did\twonderful golden hairnand now it is ru.- t colored and hadnpurple blotches, most horrendo us.nHomç by coach and a great crowdnat the park entrance the now.»; beingnthat a Iov in newly drowned and hisnfather, in mreat sorrow became sud¬ndenly bereft of reason A sad plient.nGoing over my accounts till luncheonnand came Mr. Howe who telle of Justntenderioc a loan of a few shilling»nto a Russian prince .ind how thenfellow once set a paca in spending.nAfter luncheon I pl'.yed the har-nmonica. very svv*cet, and we sangntavern tunes until my wife, poornwretch, bundled up and left for anneighbor.**, she not being very goodnfriends with me over the business otnbringing strange visi tore to thenhtTuse.\n",
      "ee788d6421e94379e6480f456e6f9f08\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1917.7958903792492\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tSomewhere in the throng on Sec­nond street NE last night there was answirl of dancers. Hardy youth bravednthe chill and damp of the evening,n|and the unfavorable conditions ofndancing on a pavement wet withnmisty rain of the later afternoon, andnthrust through the crowding sight­nseers in an effort to follow somethingnof a dance step to the music fur­nnished by the band. Costumes andnmasks were in evidence when onencould see the dancers. So pressingnwas the urgency to see the dancersnthat at times huddled humanity ef­nfectually muted the blare of the band.nManagers attempted to restrain thencrowd from pressing in too close tonthe musicj and the band strove man­nfully with red cheeks and poppingneyeballs to make their music heardnat distant places\tthe pavement.nBusiness for the entertainment andnserving committees slowed down con­nsiderably after the supplies of grubnwere exhausted late in the afternoon,nand the streets were reopened for ve­nhicles. It looked for a time asnthough the later features of the daynwould have to be abandoned, as thenpacing on Egan avenue was in nonwise fit for dancing. Normal gym­nnasium was considered. But thenyounger and warmer blooded of thenpeople insisted on a dance on thenpaving, and it was derided to placenseats for a band, and install addition­nal lighting in the block between Leenand Lincoln avenues on Second street.nMeal was spread on the paving, seatsnfor the band were placed before thensheriff's torn, and the layout wasnready. Xt may be remarked In pass-\n",
      "d0065c051ed3f2f9114da041a2c29791\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1861.6397259956875\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tMr. LANE and Mr. THADDKUS STEVENS for thenfreedom of debate! Wonderful to add, suchn\" generosity,\" Mr. EVEBETT say 3, \"excites no grat-n\"Untie on the part of those towards whom it is prae-n\"tieed'!\" Ungrateful wretches! The reader willnnot be surprised, after this, that Mr. EVERETTnshould conclude his beneficent observations, onnthe point in question, with a classical allusion tonthe Roman dictatorship. He admits it to be \"un-n\"known to the Constitution,\" but lie obviouslynthinks the Constitution will have to make its ac-nquaintance: for he expresses nothing strongernthan a \"devout hope\" that \"it will never ben\"c alled into exercise by perils too formidable to ben\"otherwise averted!\" Obviously he already seesnimaginary Victors, bearing the fasces, with theirnaxes, before the august form of Mr. LINCOLN!n\tthe subject is too solemn for levity. As anman of action or of policy, no one, in New Eng-nland or out of it, attaches any importance to Mr.nEVERETT. He is a man of words only: and innsuch productions as the present, and his Fourth ofnJuly ovation, reminds one sadly of the decliningndays of Athens or Rome, when sophists and rhet-noricians tickled the ear 3 and corrupted the integ-nrity of a degenerate people. But he speaks, tonfind an echo. He writes, for what lie believes tonbe the sympathy and applause of his section, andnhe would not link his name with this disgracefulncry fur a censorship of the press, or an assault onnit-- freedom, if he were not convinced that his peo-nple favored the scheme.\n",
      "367878231c70025fb7f595474bfa00c4\tTHE DAILY CRITIC\tChronAm\t1890.8589040778793\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThat young Mr. Leonard, In his surnrcptltious rumbles through Chinatown,nwas at first atlractid by the gesturenand lloancrgaln olcu of the Chinnmin,nthcro Is no doubt, but ntlcr a few mo-nments bad passed, his attention wasndrawn to another of the group of whichnthe otator was tho centre. Ihere wernfix of tlit in in this group, sprawledniibrut the Utile gloomy store, in whichnrotbtne In particular seemed to be soldn1 ivc of them were men and tho sixthnwas a woman, or girl, or child, youngnMr. Leonard could not oxactly snvnwhich. Anyway, whatever borage maynhave been, she was as pretty as a peachnor rather as a nectarine, for, ltka thatnfruit, she was small and round andnplump and juicy, liku It her skin wasnsmooth and yellowish brown, with rodn\there and there, and she stillnlike the fruit no doubt looked to be anpood deal better than she really wasnIler lmlr wa startched out on oach sidenof her head like a black butterfly'snwings, and was twisted Into a bar henhind that lookul like the handle of anblack teapot. This general gloomlnesanot bcadKeur was, however, relieved bynsundry little paper chrysanthemumsnstuck here and there, while in thenthickness of the teapot handle therenwere two gold skewers, ct up like a St.nAndrew's cross. Her hair was drawnnback in front from a low but Intelligentnforehead, underneath which glittered anpair of mischievous eyes. The nose wana snub, tho mouth was quite pretty andnprovoking, and chlu and cheeks andnneck wera smooth and round. Downnbelow her trousers dark-purpl-\n",
      "9b90c9db6b9b15212da2a8d6f99bd80b\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1883.4123287354134\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tA New STork letter says: Within anshort time, as I understand, there willnbe one of the'most interesting art salesnever held in this city. Following thenexample of the Parisian actress, whennshe leaves her profession, Mr. WilliamnH. Hurlbert, recently editor of thenWorld, has, it is stated, determined tonsell his pictures. His apartments arenin the New York university, a greatnmonastery of a building fronting onnWashington square. The rooms arenunique in their arrangement, and onenof tnem, a large octagonal apartment,nhas been admired by every artist whonhas seen it as one of the most perfectlynadapted for a small picture gallery innthe city. Light comes from threenwindows on one side through heavynsilken curtains,^and lights up on thenopposite the original of the grandestnTurner in the world—The Vision ofnVenice. Mr. Hurlbert recently con­nfessed that it took ten years of thenmost diplomatic negotiation before hencould induce its former owner to sell.nEven then he had to conduct a vigorousnguerilla warfare on over a hundrednother would-be purchasers. This noblencanvass alone is worth $50,000, andnthere will be undoubtedly a greatnscramble among the millionaire ama­nteurs to secure it.nThe walls of the same room are cov­nered with numerous other paintings,nincluding five Turners of less renowHnthan the \"Vision,\" and several valua­nble old masters. A \"Battlefield,\" bynDavid Teniers, will also be eagerlynsought after. On\twalls also is anpicture by Church of the very room it­nself, well executed and giving the seft,nreligious atmosphere that always hangsnaround the apartment, and which thenoccupant deepened and made morenreal by always wearing, when workingnin it, a long, coarse, gray frock andnhood of a Capuchin friar. The hoodnhung down on his back, and the gownnreaching to his feet, was girdled aboutnhis waist, and only needed a rosary tonmake t!?e illusion complete. Two im­nmense Japanese vases stood on guardnat the door; close by, on an easel, wasna Dutch picture of the Grand canal atnVenice, the top of the easel graced bynthe red hat of a cardinal—of no less ancardinal, indeed, than the holy saintnBorromeo—which Mr. Hurlburt obtain­ned during one of his visits to Some.n5® » Wend of the late Pope PiusnIX., and had a picture of that prelatenhanging over his desk before the fire innthe old World building. Here andnthere throughout the room in the Uni­nversity building are carious cabinets innnch woods and antique forms, sur­nmounted some of them bygevre* chinanof tbe most delicate pattern, and othersnby painted Mexican statuettes. Chinesengods and mandarins sqna'ted on some,nauks and scarfs from Damascus lavnlovingly on others. The floor was onenmass of the finest ruga from the east,nand a glistening tiger skin, with out!nd«kT paW? WM extended under his\n",
      "fefcb7ad91e5228629d0b3320c45ff65\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1884.8620218263004\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tleaves tbe oonnt ao olose, and the apnpearanoes of doubtful returns are sonclear, that the managers of the republincan canvass addreaaed themselves to-daynto the last and most difficult' work in anpolitical contest—an honest count. Bynnothing less ought an American presi­ndent to be elected, and no man can objeotnto tbe closeet scrutiny of every return onnwbioh tbe presidency is to be de­ncided. This scrutiny begins to-day. Thenlegal machinery has been set in foilnoperation. Counsel has been retainednin every oonnty seat, and instructionsnhave been addressed to them by mailnand telegraph. Blank forms leave to­nnight lor their use in the stiuggle whichnwill begin to-morrow and be fought ontnover every return. Tbe law of NewnYork, through precedents of thirty years,nmakes the election inspectors judges ofnthe fact and tbe result of tbe election.nThey pass on the count and deoide itnand their report consists not of thenballots, as in Pennsylvania, but of anreport in which the number of ballots isnspecified, with one of each sort tiled bynway of exhibit. When this is done, tbenballots are burned. If tbe law has beenn\ttbe ballots of last Tuesdaynhave already been bnrned, and nothingnremains but for each board of supervi­nsors to meet at .each county Beat, eachncollate in a ministerial capacity tbes'e re­nturns. In this duty the courts can inter­nfere by mandamus to forbid or to requirentbe count of certain ballots. How farnthe character of ballots, the evidence ofnmiscount or.the proof of fraud can benopened in thete proceedings is disputed.nThere is no question that a clerical error,nfalse footings or the like, can be cor­nrected. beyond tbis tbe exact factsnmust be kuown before it can be saidnwhether tbe courts caa interfere at tbisnpoint to correct errors, or whether tbencertificate of election must go its conrBenand tbe whole matter wait until it cannbe re-opened by quo warranto. Demo-nciatic experience in attempting to re­nverse tbe vote of Florida by such proneeedicga will probably be rememberednby all. In tbat case legal delays inter­nposed until it was too late. Tbe electorsnhad cast tbeir votes for Mr. Hayes. It isnbard to see bow it could be done morenrapidly in tbiB state. The titlenof the electors\n",
      "3a4be4a3dd36a9ff1996e63a12660a9e\tWASHINGTON STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1863.678082160071\t46.065038\t-118.330248\tThe coup d’etat ruined VictornHugo’s fortune ; he was scarcelyn‘able to save some debris of hisnformer wealth, and only thengreatest efforts enabled him tonmaintain himself in the foreignncountry. Only the four hundrednthousand francs he received fornhis recent book, “Les Miserables,”nmade him a rich man again, al-nthough as he deeply regrets, notnrich enough to enable him tongratify his charitable and benevo-nlent inclinations to their full ex-ntent. The purchase of H autevillenHouse has procured him the in-nviolable rights of an English citi-nzen. llis house is his castle, andnthe Emperor Nopoleon would benunable now to drive him fromnGuernsey, as he before causednhis expulsion ?rst from Belgium,nnext from Jersey. The exile ofn“Napoleon the Little” has\tndone to secure himself against anfourth place of banishment, andnhe has at least the consolation ofnliving now in the midst of a peo-nple half French, and in full viewnof his ardently beloved country.nVictor Hugo has dogs, birds,n?owers. He always loved them;nin the solitude of his banishmentnhe doubly loves them. Soon henwill add to them a carriage and anhorse to drive through the greennmeadows of the island—throughnthe garden like luxuriance of then?elds, and along the shores ofnthe roaring waves; for our poetnis growing old, and the walks ofnthe seashore, which used to formnthe delight of his heart, cannotnbe as far extended as he wouldnlike. And yet he is hale andnhearty, and full ofelastic vitality.n“\n",
      "3da36beabfa93477b858ab741d2e6896\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.3219177765093\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tof a stop watch. In this waynit would be possible to time a birdnfrom point to point in an orxn coun-ntry, or, in an inclosed district, fromnhedge to hdgc. I do not know thatnit has ever been tried, but It opn upna very pretty line of experiment andnI think I blr.all attempt it mysr soinvnday. 2or for a test of relative sped.nIt Is my good fortune to nhoot everynseason in a rough, open country, haltnmoor, half grass and crops. Grounblackgame and partrldger. frquentfnjncommon those bits of heather whichnborder on the cultivated land. Titnnafter time, as the grouse go wklrnrnln;\"nlow down over the moor, they glTe ainwarning to these other neighbors, wholnrie and join them. TIma after tlmr,nwhen the men are driving toward thejnbutts, they pnt up grouse and black''ngame, grouse and partridges, ar non\tall the three together. Hcrenthen. Is a criterion. What dos It tellnThis that partridges starting to f!y,nwith grouse are very noon left behind inthat blackgame can fly right awarenfrom grouse, and almost leave tbanpartridges \"standing utilL\"nA partridge gives the greater Imprnslon of Bpeed because It Is the amalWnbird and moves Its wings more quick-nly. Whereas a blackcock, a large andnheavy bird, does aot go away in a whirnor \"btirst,\" so to aay, but climbs awaynthrough the air with th most decep-ntive ease of motion. So it come aboutnthat a young hand, who can very likelynfihoot partridge wMl, will mi.s black'ncock af tr blackcock, because he shooUnbehind thm. It It o very difficult nnbelieve that this great bird, whichnnever wbw to ba in a hurry, la reallyntraveling at an enormous speed. Yelnho It Is--\n",
      "e424dbb441d2f48222ef0e1b95ca308a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1913.9383561326738\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe ship cannot sink suddenly iu casenshe is crushed in by the ice in the coursen! of the winter. From the known drift onthe ship Voung Phoenix, which was c;ia ncarried off by the ice, and of the ice sim¬nilar to that around the Karluk. a'l otnwhich returned to land once, and le-nj fuently oftener. in the course of thenwinter, it seems likely that if the Karl.i »nwas carried off she will return again.nCap*. Bartiett had instructions :rm nif¬nty Jand Beauchat, McKiulav and Murrayn. s ome time about October 1. and he ha.-n! undoubtedly disembarked them it' t-1.n! vessel is anywhere near shore. Howev. i .neven should the ship go on in the ]M»lain; drift, she Is\tprovisioned for tli . eni years, and, without taking into accauu..nsiicli game as the members of the partynarruld. procure, th.. - supplies could be ekedn! out to cover a period ot four years.nrUcn the Karluk disappeared lromnj view, we proceed»-d to Point liiirrow tonk»oK for her. CpOn arriving here, nenIrksrned that the Alaska aiut the MunSachs were both safe ahd ¦ wintering li« rnMMllitjg^on .point. October f» wo W' to un! by Kskim»s That*they had seen a sclwoi. -n' ?r in the ice ahout ten miles fi sh«Monfrom Barron point. 'H is schooner prob-ni ably was the Klvira. W were told thatn! she appeared' tv ha« been abandonednThe Karluk. on the other hand, had notn'\n",
      "58e57f2313aed94b31999394b511a847\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1884.4467212798522\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tmeeting in Pittsburg yesterday morningnami determined ujkhi reducing the cardnfront #2.HO. whvh has been the notninnlnrate for seme time, to §2.10. A Pitts-nburgh Exchange savs: '\"This is in ordernto get nearer the ::r,t'.tal selling figure,nwhich has bu n $2.2. ill car lots at sixtyndavs. The new rate will touch not far fromnthe Jobbing rate. The trade is qtute dull.ntTio Jstock of nails which was accumulatednsome months ago being still almost intact.nThe price seems small for nails, but it cor-nresponds with the celling price of \"commonnbar iron. \"The card rate in this city as willnbe seen by the markets in the Rkcis-ntkk. has been S2. H» for se» e al days.nThere seems to be ro doubt in the mindsnof the manufacturers but that a hall has gotnto be made\tthe reduction ol the sellingnprice of nails. Kvcrvlx dy conversant withnthe manufactory of nails knows full wellnthat nails cannot be manufactured and soldnat J 2 2j a I er. and the manufacturer realizenanything on them. For the benefit of ournreaders we will state: l'.U kegs of nailsnconstitute a ton of iron, and at £2.20 pernkeg would make the selling price of the tonnamount to $I374. Now, close figuring onnthe cost of production of a ton of nailsnshows that the actual cost i- a fraction overn$13, this, of course does no! make any al-nlowance for the interest on the cap'tal in-nvested by the manufacturers to make thesennails. The above shows conclusively if thenprice of nails does not advance, mills thatnare the least bit weak. Iinanci:»llv.a',e boundnto go to the wall.\n",
      "8a3b019e5ed4c029977fe594eb500615\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1883.9136985984271\t39.471756\t-79.683388\t12 24 slower than Lafayette, Ind.n15 2M slower iIwm Kokomo, Ind.n14 23 slower than I-otransport, Ind.nis 24 slower thun Madison, Ind.n12 2k slower tlian Miehlymi City, Ind.n15 24 slower tlian Miinoie, Ind.nIrt 3M slower than New Albany, Ind.n14 41 slower tlian Plymouth, Ind.n15 40 slower than Peru, Ind.nIt 40 slower than Princeton, Ind.nCO 24 slower than Iticlimond, Ind.nIrt 20 slower than Seymour, Ind.n10 24 t ower than Terre Haute. Ind.n11 is slower than Valparaiso. Inrl.nII 20 slower than Washington. ImLn13 24 fa*ter than Alliert Lea, Mltm.n13 24 faster than Anoka, Minn.n11 40 faster than Austin. Minn.nH |tl faster than Hu titH. Minn.n12 60 faster than Faribault. Minn.nIf 12 faster thnn lliistliiys, Minn.n9 4 faster than Lake City, Minn.n15 4s faster than Mankato, Minn.nIll 0 faster than Minneapolis Minn.n10 0 faster than Hod Winjr, Minn.n9 44 faster than Hoehester, Minn.n11 4 faster than Stillwater. Minn.n12 H faster than St. Paul, Minn.n\t2* faster than Winona, Minn.n29 2* faster than Vankton. It. T.n2s ••2 faster than Port lary, Mail.n1 8rt faster than Hutni'pie, la.n13 Irt faster than lie. Moines, la.n4 24 fa«ter than ilurlltiirton. la.n5 ; 2 faster than Keokuk, la.nSI 20 fa-ter than t ounell lllufTs, la.n12 Itl fas'er than Ma on City. la.nft 32 faster thnn ftttumwn. la.nn .\"si faster than t'edar ItnpMs, in.nft 12 faster than Waterloo, fa.nIf 33 faster than Marshalltown, la,n« 4 faster than lowat'lty, la.n2 Irt raster than Itavonnort, la.n35 V. faster Sioux  ity, a.n33 2 s ower than t levelatid f.n'*7 M slower than Columbus, f t.n21 Irt slower than t Inclitnatl, O.n35 I* slow r*r tlian Toledo, O,n20 ;t« slower than Frankfort, Ky.n!i .VI slower than Louisville. Ky.n21 irt slower than l^'Wtntrton. Ky .nI f 4s slower than Nashville. Tenn,n21 9 s'ower than Krmsville. Tenn.n19 0 slower than  iMttta'iooira. Teno.nThe same as Mei.iphls, Tenn.\n",
      "ff304b93b6db6cfab552d11c4b84feed\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1865.554794488838\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tIn accordance with tbe war departmentnorders,for mustering out of service tbe troopsnwhose terms of service expire before tbe ltnof September, between 14,000 and 15,000nof Gen. Sheridan s men will be discharged.nNkw Yoax, July 22. The initiatory movenments tor mduoiog northerners to emigratento the south to Settle and cultivate land ofnthe reorganised states bav been taken bynisorth Carolina aod gentlemen are now innthis city for the purpose of furnishing innformation to those desirous . of seekiog newnhomes in that region. : These gentlemen, whonoffer large quantities of land for sale, say thsnnorth Caroliaas are generally glad that their statenis rid of slavery: all anxious to have it filled op aadndeveloped by northern people .nSpecial to the Tribe ne.nWHineTOK , July 22. The mayor aad most ofnthe magistrates of alexaadria, Virginia, have de-nclared their\tto adhere to the oldnstate laws and say that sooner tbaa receive tbentestimony of negroes in tbeir courts they will re -s - i fna their respective offices.nA case, in which the testimony of colered meanwas ref'jted, recently occuired ia that city. Anwell to do negro was arrested oa complaiat ot anwhite mu and wben introducing as bis only wit-nnesses several colored men, was informed thatnthen depositions would aot be heard by the coiirunOn communicating this Tact to the officer of thenfreedmen boreau, atatioaed ia Alexaadria, thatnofficer immediately repaired to tbe coart room aadnmoved a dispensation of tbe trial, tbe groundnthat under the provisions of the circular fromnGeneral Howard's head quarters tbe local courtsnhave no jurisdiction in such cases, tbe officers ofnthe fresduien's bureau boiag instructed by tbensaid ciscalar to adjust all dimcaltios arising be -t we-\n",
      "33660b41a092519c9545c2df9fe31f22\tBRYAN DAILY EAGLE AND PILOT\tChronAm\t1915.5794520230847\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tCTlllB. .Iirs. nririlA cnua. MmnAaena Evltta and Mra. Seny Evlttanwaa one and the same peraon, andnwaa the widow of William Mllllcan,ndeceased, afterwarda marrying. DratnSewell Norrla, and later, upon thendeath of aald Sewell Norrla, marrynIng Jamea H. Evltta: that Myra Marnhall, Mlra Marshall, and Myrah Marnshall waa one and the same personnthat Edmond Marshall and EdmundnMarshall waa one and the aame pernson: that Jaa. A. Barker. J . AnBarker and Jamea Addison Barkernwaa one and the aame peraon: thatnW. A. Barker and W. W . Barker wasnone and the aame peraon; that W. A.nBrookahlre and W. A. Brookahlr wasnone and the aame person; inainNancy D. Brookahlre, N. l. Brooknshir and M. D. Brookahlr waa onenand the aame peraon: that Mra. Alnmenla Samuela and Mra. Allle Samnuels was one and the same peraon;nthat H. P. Edwards and W. P. Ednwarda and H. P. Edmonds waa onenand the aame peraon; that Yn. SalllenAnn Abbott and Mra. 8 . A. Abbottnwas one end the same peraon; thatnPleaaant D. MlHiran and P. D. Mllllnran waa one and the aame peraon;nthat Hester M.\tHesternSlarkey, Hester Slarker. HeaternStarker. Hester Stoekey and HeaternStoker waa one and the same pernson: that T. J . Starkey. T . J . Slarkernand T. J . Starker waa one and thensame peraon; that L. M . I lark ananU W. Clark waa one and the ssmenperson: that Martha A. Clarke andnMra. Martha Clark waa one and thensame person; that Arena Yeager.nArlna Yeager. Owena i eager ananAnn Yeaeer waa one and the aamenperson; that Herman Yeager. Harnman Yager and Harman Yeager wasnone and the same peraon: that Barnrett Travla Mllllran and B. T. Mllllnran was one and the aame person:nthat Maria Mllllcan and Maria Stanndlfer waa one and the aame person;nthat Julia Ann Mllllcan. Julia AnnnMcDavld, Julian McDavld and JulianAn McLDald was one end the samenDerson: that John C. McDavld andnj. C . McDavld waa one and the samenperaon: that Eaaon C. Thomaa andnEson Thomas waa one ana tne samenreraon: that Mra. Permalla Z. Denmaret and Mra. Parmella Z. Demaretnwas one and the aame person, ananthat Mra. Almeda Webb and Mra. Alnmedor Webb waa one and the aame\n",
      "b2eb1cd200505e85aa2a8d394c0b266d\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.2123287354134\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSince we are upon legal matters, it is worth nonthat an effort was made yesterday by Mr. JmnHeld in t lie Court of Queen's Bench to pat ansor! uf limitation upon the well-known ruh» ofnEngUab bar that a barrister la bound to under!nany case on. r .-.i ¡o him regardless of whathointin ik of i«. Títere »mus an action for breadnpromise, and it came oui in the course of the Inthai the plaintiff, a woman,had hen the ¡ntroas of anotbei man before her engagement tondefendauti A letter waa read which, to the mmnthe j.i -i»*\", proved this eouclusively. I!«. «1« s. rinthe bitter aa too indecent to be read in public,njury then sent up a note to the bench to tbe elnthat, in their opinion,I he case\tto proceed nonther. Hut the plaintiff, counsel, a Mi. ihn. sec»niclined to persist ; whereupon Mr. Justice Fieldnquired of Mr. Glyo whether he had reed that lein\"iisii man.\" Mr. ¡Un replied: \"Iain here Mnadvocate» my lord ; and aa to your observation ahn'a m.in,' I think it la not one that aboold henii Mod to me at bor. tf your lordship and tbe Jnhave made up your minds, I will not proanfurther; hut I am doing my duty as an advoctnami I don't wish tobe addressed as 'aman.'\"nHila speech aras followed by \"great laagbbnand by tl*!- curious observation from Mr. JustnField: \" Sonn» persons have different f«ninga bom me, I eaanot hut feel indiguantnthis case, nut as ¡i Judge hut aa a minhut aome\n",
      "871c1b1771cf402893ce135b4b8f5489\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.0095628099068\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tt» tin? right side. In walking behind a per¬nson, it i* very seldom that we see an equali¬nzed motion of the body; and, if we look tonthe left foot, we shall tind that the trend isnnot so firm upon it, that the toe is not sonmuch turned out as in the right, and that &ngreater push is made with it. From thenpeculiar form of woman and the elas¬nticity of her step, resulting more fromnthe motion of the ankle than of the haun¬nches, the delect of the left foot, when itnexists is more apparent in her gait. No boynhops upon h.s left foot unless he be left hand¬ned. The horseman puts his left foot in thenstirrup, and springs lroin the right.nWe think we may\tthat every¬nthing being adapted, in the conveniences ofnlife, to the left hand.as for example thendirection of the worm screw, or of the cuttingnend of the auger.is nut arbitrary, but hinrelated to a natural endowment of the body,nlie who is left-handed, is most sensible to thenadvantages of this adaptation, from the open¬ning of a parlor door to the opening of a pen¬nknife. On the whole, the preferences of thenright hand is not the effect of habit, but ia annatural pro isioii, and is bestowed for a verynobvious purpose, and ihe property docs notndepend oil the } \".Miliar distribution of thenarteries rf the arm, but the preference isngiven to the right loot as well as to tho rightnhand..bir CharUs Belts liridycvcatcr Vita¬nlise.\n",
      "320d9c65c91261474573c96459c3a83a\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.0835616121258\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tWashington. With a great holenblown in her side by one torpedo, withnher crews at their guns and ordered tonwatch for another torpedo, and withnflour In her hold forming a sort of bulk-nhead, the steamship Armenia, in a mid-nnight attack, made her way to a pointnof safety and saved all her men and thengreater part of her cargo:nExciting incidents of the attack werenmade public by Secretary of the NavynDaniels, taken from the report of thencommander of the vessel. Chief Boat-nswain's Mate Sticf Hamiaw, U. 3 . N., Inncharge of the crew, is commended bynthe Secretary for maintained disciplinenand devotion to duty.nThe Armenia, under convoy, was pro-nceeding through the war zone, when,nat midnight, the wirelesse brought newsnof the torpedoing of another vessel Innthe\tThe commander of the gunncrew ordered his men to keep a sharpnlookout, to avoid the use of speakingntubes and call to the bridge if a sub-nmarine were sighted.n\"With my binoculars,\" the com-nmander cf the guard reports, \"I pickednup a light on the port beam. I sangnout to the mate but got no answer, Incalled a second time. Just as the wordsncame from my mouth I saw a largenstream of water and rubbish shoot Intonthe air, about 150 feet; a shot camenforward. I Imagined I saw one of ourngun platforms go up Into the air andnI got to thinking of the three men onnwatch who must have been blown Intonthe air with it. The first words I gotnout of my mouth were 'My God; she isnhit!'\n",
      "bb7f08e8fd90e88356f7355a01c89323\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.632513629579\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tTo Holders of Spot Cotton:nNow is the time to hold, and vic-ntory is yours. Farmres, do you re-nalize that cotton is scarcer in thenworld today than it has been for 25nyears? If you do not, the soonernyou realize it the mor eyou will thinknof the spots you have on hand, andnthe crops you are growing. Nownremember that it all depends on younto make it bring the minimum price,n15 cents. If you can be scared outnof your cotton for less than the mini-nuim price I do not blame the fellownfor scaring you. I would do thensame thing if I were in his place,nbut you, the Holder of spot cotton,nhave all under hold in this fight, andnif\tgive up it is because you havennot the nerve to stand the fire of thenbattle. Let me say to you, the Holdernof Spots: Hold to them, for thennext two months is the most critincal period, as both the Americarnspinner and the European spinneinis about out of cotton to spin. Inyou, the Holder of Spots, will noinsell, there will be many mills thanwill have to close down and not fronnchoice, but for the want of cottonnConditions are all in your favor, bunnerve the back-bone you lack. Novndo not say you cannot hold. Wnhave plenty of bonded ware-housenin our State and you can put youncotton in them and borrow mone:non your receipt. Let me urge yo1nC\n",
      "36a1370c7c0eee3049ee91cd993e51f4\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1867.0890410641807\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tlineal elections.’ But the fact is that, fornmany years, women were recognized therenas voteis on precisely the same terms asnmen. Lucy Stone and 11. B. Blackwell,ncitizens of New Jersey, have made an in-nvestigation, the result of which is remarkablenand proves that previously to 1770 only mennvoted, but that, in 1776, the original StatenConstitution conferred the franchise on ‘ allninhabitants’ men or women, white or blacknpossessing the prescribed qualification of .£7Onclear estate and twelve months residence,nand this Constitution remained in forcenuntil 1844. In 1700 the Legislature, in annact regulating elections, used the words ‘ henor she’ in reference to voters. In 1797,nanother act relative to elections repeatedlyndesignates the voters as ‘he or she.’ In thensame year, 1797, seventy five women votednin Elizabeth town for the Federal\t.nIn 1800 women generally voted throughoutnthe State in the Presidential contest betweennJefferson and Adams. In 1802 a membernof the Legislature from Hunterdon countynwas actually elected, by the votes of two ornthree women of color. In 1807. at a localnelection in Essex County for the location ofnthe county seat, men and women generallynparticipated, and were jointly implicated innvery extensive frauds. In the following win-nter of 1807 8, the Legislature, in violation ofnthe terms of the Constitution, passed an actnrestricting suffrage, white, male adult citnizens, and in reference to these virtuallynabolished the properly qualifications of £SO,nthus extending it to all white male taxpayers,nwhile eXL'luding all women and negroes.—nIn 1820, the same provisions were repeated,nand remained unchanged until the adoptionnof the present Cftnstitution in 1844.n“\n",
      "57af76f465ff0d104f5a9ab60e996a6b\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1844.2745901323112\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe French brig of war Mi rear* left VeranCrux on the SGth of March, carrying out Mr.nGoiraav dk Roslan, the Secretary ol the FrenchnLegation at Mexico, with despatches for his Co-nvenunent, which are said te lie of great tmpor.ntancc. Their tenor has not Imnspired; but it isnbelieved that they relate to the difficulties oeca-nstoned by thercfusui ol the Mexican Governmentnto comply with the treaty of 1 5 1\", which permit-nied ti all frenchmen oouiiciliated in Mexico, thenliberty of engaging in t!ie retail trade, under anyncircumstances, m consideration of the relinquishnment by Fram e ot 3,000,000 francs due thentench Fovernmcnt, tor expenses of the war.nIt is likewise thought that England, Francenanil the United States will net in concert. If thisnbe ... the relations between these countries andnMes 11 u.l! be speedily settled, in view of thisnopinion, much importance is attached to ihe in-nterview to take place al Jalapa between the Auier.nican and Knglish Ministers Plenipotentiary.nA rumour even prevailed tint the three powersnwould intervene in the settlement ol\tintestinentroubles of Mexico, ami would counsel the cst.ib.nlishment of a monarchy, in consequence oi thenim ipnbility of Mexico's maintaining t republi-nran form of iovcrnment. I'his is ridiculous.\"nIt is further stated that Santa Ana had par-ndoned all the Texan prisoners at Pcrotc*, mid thainthey were hourly expected at Vera Cruz.nFrom FIayti..The schooner Mclvina arrivednlu re from the city of St. Domingo, which portn[she b it on the 21st \"VIar. - Ii Cupt. Steeples ren|«»rts thatrlie insurgentsh id 3000men within theni city and .\"iMO'j lmi the lin. 8.nThe new Governor, chosen bj the present popnulation, h.id just arrived from Curaeoa, and wasnacting as Generalisshno of .ill the forces.nThere Ind been some skirmishing on the linesnbetween the belligerents, and a number killed,nthe particulars of which hail not transpired.nIt is thought the place will be able to hold outnfor some time, as persons m favor of .1 rebellionnare from lh.niiitry. Most of the tl.ivt'cnsnhuvelefl for Jacmcl and Curaeoa; Business isnvery dull and American produce brings goodnprices.\n",
      "af0f794265beb3b06278155c22e2ed89\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1900.2808218860985\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tPrivate advices were brought up on thenHumboldt tla' there will be a generalnelection In Otitda in June, and that thenYuHuti scandals will he unflinchingly usednas a weapon against the government.nWhat Is called the \"crowning infamv\" ofnthe liberals l tne law withdrawing allnplacer crouud* from I nation or relocationnThis Is mitertallv injuring this season'sntravel through Skagw.'v, and will also benfelt later on, * lien navigation opens. BothnCanadians and Americans ate .asking them-nsalve* « nat use !t is to joumev to the tar-noff Klondike, is thev may not locate anclaim when thev get ihert.and thev knownthere are already men enough In the insidento do all the work, wtih wages none toonliberal. And the '.avis so withdrawn fromnlocation are to be sold hv auction for\tnbenefit ol the government or given awavnin concessions in return for political favors,nThis has particular force In regard to thenworkingman, cn whom a new country hasnto depend so largely for its rapid Jtvelop-nment. The capitalist is also shut out bynthe illiberal laws passed bv the liberalngovernment. When Sir Chas Tupper wasnIn London as Canada's representative hencabled the inquiry whether he could notnassure I oodon investors that the rovaltynof ten per cent, would be taken off. andnMiniater SlfLo unequivocally answeredn\"No.\"' Several times the conservatives!nhave opposed the royalty, so that if thevnget into power they are bound to take Itnoff, and this position wilt strengthen theirncause, and. it Is stated, will ensure theirnelection and the defeat of Sifton an J allnhis hosts\n",
      "ba52cce4b163c8f85b61d23f8fbd8330\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1865.2479451737697\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tf FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. , March 13, 1865.nDEAR HAWK-EYE:—Thank Heaven, wenare again in communication with the outernworld. Arrived here yesterday evening.nOrders caufe round a little while ago thatna mail would be received for a short time.nI thought I would drop you a basly line.nThere is an old legend in connection w-ithnthe speculations that were afloat relativento the fate of Sir John Franklin, whichnruu thus:—reasoning upon the notablenfact, tha; at the Poles the seas are open,nfree from ice. This, in connection with thentheory of an ancient Geologist, that thenEarth is hollow, within which theory lo­ncates the Garden of* Edeu, or Paradisenspoken of in Holy Writ, belonging to theninterior world. The legend conveys thenidea that Sir John sailed so near the \"NorthnPole, that the current carried him within,nand that he has thus receded from ourview.nThe history of Sherman smarch has beennsomewhat analogous, and a!?o may innsome degree strengthen the theory abovenspokeu of. Sherman went in from Chat­ntanooga North Pole, and came out at Sa­nvannah South Pole, the favorable resultsnof which visit are Known and rend ot' bynail men. Our victorious leader\tnthe wishes of his followers, ag;i:i l*d u- tonthe interior. Sailiugtroiu Beaufort in thenop^-n fea. near the South Pole, vanishednfrom the outer world. No doub: the spec­nulations as to our fate have been «s glori-no'is as were those in regard to the greatnArctic adventurer—this difference yournpeople had faith that Gen. Shermau wouldnngajn eome forth, having passed throughnthe\"EJenM of the Oonlad\"racy—leaving innhis wake destruction, devastation, andndeath. All good patriots are respondingn\"Amen.\" \"Thus shall it b« done to Beel­nzebub, yea, even to South Carolina, thenprinces of Rebeldoir, thy sins are many—nthou art brought to the stool of repentancen— with sackcloth and ashes dost thou covernthyself—ashes especially—th» smoke ofnthy torment nscendeth to the heavn?:nthere is \"weepiug. wailing and gnashingnof teeth;\" it had been better for thee hadstnthou never been born. Subjugation, anni­nhilation—thy just retribution—the correc­ntive of thy owu choice. Your numerousnand intelligent readers will please returnnwith me aud trace on a map \"Sherman'snWinter Quarters.\" A few general remarksnas to the disposition of i'orcea, aud I willnconfine myselMo the route traversed bynthe 15th Corps, to which our command be­nlongs.\n",
      "1995f20e36bedc03d6d5a636e635b715\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1851.6205479134958\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tbyJto roed «id« to gattor tto delicieaa fruiténof tto Solda and erokarda of Ike thriviag faraera.nSo traveling, to gained the «naunil of a raage efnkill« that overlooked the pretty village beneathnAroaad eaovary aide, aa far aa tha «ya could reach,nart.e lobe turn tto tall and atately oak, aide by aidenwith tto alender pin«, bonding, aa it «earned, evernand anoa, in a graceful inclination to inbroeae. On tto aide of the hiUa, nhd in tto valley,nIto eye took ia, at oae view, waving Saida of «eranaad dm okarming village, almoet hid away ia thenoeataa of the valley by. tto arbor-lito grevee ofnloeaat;aad pine that aurroaaded it; while away tontto left could to deaeried the clear limpid atream efntto Beohitto, with ita moaay-eovered banke ; thenwhole forming a aceae at enca auperhly beautifulnand gratefully refreehiag.nIn thepei aeaaaf aad practical, loo, our village ienia ao waya wanting. W« can boaxt of a atatelynlooking Conrt-hoaae, twoplacea of worship, oaenhotel, aome\tor tea wholeaale a tores, twonpaper«, toaidee aay quantity of n«w building« ianthe courue of coaatraction. No coeaty ia thenState can boaat of fairer wamea, or mora enterpris­ning man. We have alio aome few of the chivalrynamong ua, and any quantity ef Union men. fnbet, for a email town, wa have large pretensions.nla political alfaira, in thia and Amite couatiea,ntto tide of exeitemeut raai exceedingly high, aanregarda the Ouberaatorial election. Gea. Foetonmama, ao ferae my obeervalion haa extended, tonto the favorite,' aad there ia ao doabt but thatnPike and Amite ceuatiea will give him aa over-nwhelming majority. In bel, the Union party ianttoee two countiea will aweep every thing beforenTto opinion also aaeaia to prevail, that A. Q .nPawaou, of Clarke county, will beat A. G. Brown,nthe diaunioa candidate for Congreaa, in thia then4th diatrict. Throughout the eatire diatrict thenUaion party ia marahaiiag ita forcea for battle, andnthen ia ao doabt but the Idea of November will\n",
      "ba74c80a4b99ea490c30a2765d1feb7d\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1891.4726027080162\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tTbe base running of the gam* waa all on on*naide, tha Tacomas not having a single steal tontheir credit. Big IJCW Schoeneck captured threenof the home team's atolen bases, anil with themnthe crowd. He also made a circus double playnunassisted. In the fourth Inning with Sipui onnfirst Ardner hit a line drive just outside of thenfoul line. The big first baseman was not in posi-ntion to put up his left hand, but made a leapninto the air, ahot hia right hand across in frontnof hiN face and pulled down the ball. He thennstepped on first base and doubled up Slppi, whonwas playing off. Newman, as usual, got In hianaensatlonal play, which cut off a run. WithnRoutcliffe on aecond Fuller hit a liner to rightncenter, which Newman captured on the deadn\tAa soon as the ball acttled In hisnhands the swift-footed Routcliffe made andash for third, but waa cut off by the center-nfielder's splendid line throw to Irwin. DicknVan Zandt put up a fine game at third for thenvisitors, and Berger'a play in center field was asnclean as auv seen on the grounds this season.nNewman's work with the stick waa wonderful,nho securing six safe hits out of seven at bat, onenof them a double. Shea got in two aiuglea andna double, and Charlie Irwin a single and a triple.nMaskrey carried off the batting honors for thenvisitors with a home run and two two-baggers,nand Cody also hit the ball safely three times.nCon Strothers umpired an excellent game, andnkept up tbe rigid discipline that he has estab-nlished during his games here.\n",
      "3fc4dea1d682024929227a40a60c6624\tTHE KOOTENAI HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.727397228564\t47.419914\t-116.454613\tTh's is u competition of rather an unusualnnature. It is common to offer prizes for thenbest story, or picture, or urcliitecurul plan,nall the competitors frisking the loss ofntheir labor and the successful one merelynselling his for the price. But the Press ClaimsnCompany’s offer is something entirely dif­nferent. Each person is asked merely to helpnhimsel and the oue person who helps him­nself to the best advantage is to be rewardednfor doiDg it. The prize is only a stimulus tondo something that would be well worth do­ning without it. The architect whose com­npetitive plan for a club house on a certainncorner is not accepted bus spent his labornoil something of very little use to him. Butnthe person who patents a simple and usefulndevice iu the Press Claims Company’s eom-npetion. need not worry\the fails to securenthe prize. He has a substantial result tonshow for his work—one that will commandnits value in the market at any time.nThe plain man who uses an article in hisndaily work ought to know better how tonimprove it than the mechanical expert whonstudies it only from a theological point ofnview. Get rid of the idea that an improve­nment can be too simple to be worlh patent­ning. Tlie simpler the better. The personnwho best succeeds iu combining simplicitynand popularity, will get the Press ClaimsnCompany’s twenty-five hundred dollars.nThe responsibility of this company may benjudged from the fact that its stock is hod bvnabout three hundred of the leadingnpapers in the United States.nAddress the Press Claims Company. JohnnWedderlmrd, managing attorney, tilJj Fnstreet, N. W ., Washington, D. C.\n",
      "33147baa9a3ad3d1ebc44590408324b6\tTHE WEST TENNESSEE STAR\tChronAm\t1888.875683028486\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tTwo buildings that were in great dan-f- o rna long time were the Rochester Cot-nton Factory an Williams & Hoyt's shoenfactory; but both of these buildings werensaved from destruction, the only damagendone to them being by smoke and water.nFollowing is a list of the casualties sonfar as learned up to midnightnThe killed are :nJohn Gall, foreman.nJoseph Danzer; jumped from sixthnfloor, and picked up dead.nHenry Snyder; burned latsrnauy.nFrank A. Ochs.nJoseph Webber.nThe injured are:nFrank Siddons; both legs and backnbroken; will probably die.nJacob Diehl, night watchman; burnedninternally and prostrated by shock.nJohn Devlin; left leg and wrist injurednad more or less burned and bruised.nRichard Pierce.nJohn Green auer.nWilliam Devlin.nFrank Froedlin.n8. Burkhard.nOscar Knotts.nJoseph Burkhard.nCharles DlehLnG. Kippert.nStephen Forbes.n\tGreenauer, No. 2.nCon. Holleran.nJohn BalLnThose known to be missing are:nThomas Mathias.nS. Robbins.nCharles Weber.nJohn Miller.nPatrick Cosgrove.nRichard ConnornG. Watters.nCharles Smith.nRobert Poole.nFrank R. Evnish.nAlfred Cannon.nThese are known by name to be missnIng. but until the books are examined itnwill not be possible to tell who were acntually at work. Among those savednwere: John Platts, who escaped by slidning from the sixth floor. He says therenwere thirty persons at work on that floor.nand three were saved Robert ana iio- -nratio Hall and Joseph Smith.nPiatt thinks that about ten others esncaped with him. The lantern works, withnstock and machinery, is a total loss, esntimated at about $225,000. The insurnan ce is $179,000.nThe cause of the fire is a mystery.nThe men\n",
      "cb2bb2ec9e7ffc11af6ed51868ba39e8\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.3712328450026\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tcity schools, ere ahead of the schools ofnDublin, and not more than five othernschools are equal to It, all of the rest be-ning below the school system of this city.nThe school system of Elberton more near-nly correspond# to the Dublin school sys-ntem than any other In the state, the Dub-nlin school being In advance of Elber-nton In only one study that of Latin. Dur-ning the summer the course of tudy lanthe Dublin schools will be revised and im-nproved, and after that time no school innthe state wilt be superior.nProf. Wardlaw has been appointed bynthe presidents of Mercer University, Em-nory College and the State University tonexamine in this city May ‘lb any and allnpupils from this section of Georgia whondesire to enter either one of these insti-ntutions next fall. If Prof. Wardlawnposses the applicants for the classes thsyndesire to enter they will be acceptednby either one of theze institutions withoutnfurther examination. If they fall, how-never, they have several months to furthernprepare themselves for another examina-ntion to be held Just prior to the openingnof the colleges. This examination Is notnfor ths pupils of the Dublin public school*nwho may desire to\tthe Sophomorenclass In Emory or Mercer or the Fresh-nman class at th* University, but for allnother* In Georgia who for one reason ornanother would like to come to Dqbllnnand he examined rather than wait untilnnext fall. The appointment of Prof. Ward-nlaw to do this work I* considered quite ancompliment.nThe Southern Express Company willnprobably be called upon to pay a licensentax to do business in this city of S6Olanaddition to that already paid by that cor-nporation. About two year* ago the taxnordinance of the city were fixed so as tonadmit express companies that put on freandelivery for the sum of $25 per year; com-npanies making no delivery being requirednto pay $75. The Southern Express Com-npany Immediately put on a free deliverynand qualified under the $25 clause In thanordinance. Recently, however, for somanreason th* delivery wagon was shippednaway from Dublin and a hand cart fur-nnished the agent here with which to de-nliver packages In the business portion ofnthe city. Taking the wagon off Is holdnto be In violation of the ordinance andnIt Is probable that the company will bonasked to pay into the treasury of the citynSSOmore license tax.\n",
      "152bf4de0927293e5e3ffc56b47bbb4f\tTHE NESHOBA DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1913.1575342148656\t32.770384\t-89.115349\tAbout three years ago the fruitngrowers of Nova Scotia four.d thatnthey were hampered in many ways inndisposing of their crops. Up to thatntime all shipments to Europe werenmade through agents, commissionnmerchants, and speculators here, whonin turn consigned to dealers in Londonnand Liverpool. In this way the ex-npenses far exceeded the profits.nAgain, there was no system exercisednin sorting or packing, consequentlynmuch inferior fruit found its waynto the European markets, resultingnin further loss and discredit.nTo overcome these difficulties, co-noperative associations were organizednat the towns Berwick, Wolfville andnKingston, but without success. Lastnyear there was a combination of grow-ners under a central association with-nout corporative powers that did fairlynwell, handling some 400,000 barrels,nbut the form of this association didnnot afford tbe relief hoped for.nTo remedy the defect a special actnwas passed by tho Dominion parlia-nment permitting the organization ofnwhat is now known as the UnitednFruit Companies Ltd. , with ancapitalization of $6,000 , since in-ncreased to sll,soo, the par value of thenshares being $6O each. Under thenrule each member must have onenshare and not more than five.nThe fruit of each member is gath-nered by itself and after sorting isntaken to the warehouses ef the asso-nciation, of which there are\tHerenthe fruit is re-sorted and properlynpacked under the direct supervisionnof the general manager, and the dl*-ncarded fruit is taken away by thengrower and consigned to the drier ornvinegar factories. For the services ofnpacking the grower Is charged fivencents per barrel. In this way all fruitn•xported will be of the highest stan-ndard and will command the highestnprices. In packing, color as well asnsize and quality, is strictly observed,nas the European market demands fruitnof high quality only It is for thisnreason that the Rhode Island Greeningnand other apples of like color are innlittle demand on the continent. Allnthe fruit of 4he members is shippednby the association. Some 00,000 bar-nrels of fruit were handled in 1912.nThe organization alms not only tonhandle the fruit of its members, butnalso to assist them in the purchase ofntheir principal supplies, such as bar*nrels, boxes, farming implements, twine,nseed, nursery stock, fertilizers, and innfact all the necessary appliances fornfruit growing. Last year growersnwere compelled to pay very highnprices for barrels, as much as 40 centsnper barrel In some instances. Thisnyear tho members are paying 23 to 28ncents for barrels and about 16 centsnfor bushel boxes. Very tew boxes arenused. Later the association expectsnto make its own barrels and boxes.\n",
      "2292bb326626bab0ff45dd0fc82c242d\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.5273972285643\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tattempts to shorten itself. His chin isnbroad and b ld, his brows strikingly ad-nvancing and cavernous, and his mouth wide,ndeeply marked, and grim. His eye is a featurenthat must be seen to be conceived of; it cannthrill to the subtlest hbrils the soul that looksninto it, yet it doe not gleam; it can domiuate,nawe, and confound, yet it cannot be said to havenlire; it can be seen across the vast hall from toengalleries of the opposite side, when animated inndebate, yet i is notjanre; in conference, it isncold ; in courtesy, it is averted ; it suspicious, itsnacrutiuy demolishes duplicity; uuder excitementnit darkens; in scorn, it seems to shoot Minienballs to rive, to olast, to poison, to consume.nHis complexion is a uniform, melancholy sal-nlow. His customary attitude, as he sits in thenHouse, is one exoressive of occupation, evennwhen not specifically engaged; his spine,\ttonhis loins, is erect; irom thence to his heaJ, itnbends regularly forward, , his arms betn,?nextended somewhat awkwardly on the sides ofnhis chair or his desk, while his knees protrude innopposite directions, and Lis 1 iok is downcast andnsad. His appearance rarely gives token of atten-ntion to what is pas.iing, though the constant pot-ntering motion of his prone hands, and the expres-sio- nnof his attitude, contravene all idea of abstrac-- 'ntion, and, indeed, the common marks ot reflection.nThe universal type of firmness in the expressionnof a countenance is resolvable Into' chpficterUneffort. But of all human beincp.e alone seemsnnever to strenethen himself by a specific draftnon bis resources. His loins are never girded up.nWhen he rises to speak, the preparatory intervalnis without the usual appearance of collectingnand marshalling the thoughts, which the greatnwith reason, and the small witn aSectauon,nseldom omit,\n",
      "4e47e21f8733ade05c7c8f435d3a482c\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.97397257103\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThis was in May last. Common re-nport and formal statements made bynthose who were in the movement atnthe time of its inception gave to Dr.nManuel Amador Guerrero, who is nownin the states in company with FredericanBoyd and Constantine Arosemena, asna member of the commission appointednto negotiate a canal treaty, crediet fornhaving launched the independent move-nment. But while Dr. Amador is deem-ned the father of Panamaian independ-nence, it is doubtful if so much creditnactually belongs to him. Rather is itnlogical to assume that the officials ofnthe Panama Railroad, nearly everynone of whom is an American, are thenmore responsible parties. The railroadncorporation, which owns a splendidnpiece of property and which is doingn\tthriving business in transisthmianntraffic, has, for about fourteen years,nbeen devoting the whole of its netnearnings to defraying the expenses ofnthe work necessary to keep the canalnconcession held by the New PanamanCompany alive. The stockholdersnhave realized nothing from their in-nvestment in that period, and, as thenUnited States has agreed to purchasenthe property for $7,000,000, everybodynconnected with the railroad, as stock-nholders and managers, have been fev-nerishly anxious for actual consumma-ntion of the canal project. Upon thatnconsummation depends their ability tonunload their holdings on the UnitednStates government, and those who arenreally in the secret of Panamaian inde-npendence give to the influence wieldednby this road the actual credit for whatnhits been accomplished.\n",
      "0014271a8382740af785fefb6df0f0cb\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.6397259956875\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tof eele and decree of forecloaure ofnmortgage Issued .out of the said DistrictnOonrt of the Sixth Judicial Dlatrict of thenStatu of Nevada, in and for the county of in-nreka on the mh day of August. A. D. 1385,nin the above entitled canae. wherein JohuF.nOarrette, the above named plaintiff, obtainedna judgment and decree against said John Pot-nter defendant, which eaid decree waa on then3d ’day of February, A. D. 1885, recorded innJudgment Book B. page 964, I am commandednto sell all that certain mine, mining claim andnpremises known a* and called the Connellynmine and all the right, title and interest ofnthe aald John Potter of, in or to the same ex-nisting on the 1st day of May, A. D. 1882, ornilnce acquired, in or to one undivided three-nquarter interest\tthe said Connelly minenbeing 600 feet, and being that interest in saidnConnelly mine which w.a mortgaged by thenlaid John Potter to M. D. F ley, which mort-ngage la recorded iu LiberB of Mortgages, pagen*32, reco d of Eureka county, Nevada, and a'sonall of the right, title and Interest of the sslunJohn Potter existing on seld 1st day of May,nA D 1881, or since acquired lu and to the re-nmaining undivided one qusrter of the saidnConnelly miue, which was oouveyed to him,nthe said John Potter, by theKaby and Dun-nderberg Consolidated M. Co. by deed driednJuly 14. 1881, aud recorded in Liber No 9 ofnDeeds pages 239-40 and 41, records of Eureksncounty, Nevada, together with all and singularnthe tenements, hereditaments and appurt-n-nances thereunto belonging or tn anywise sp-npe ruining\n",
      "cb450e3398f8c44a0c5608cb211f4199\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1920.6789617170107\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tlittle more than 4,000, opposed bynabout 7,000 Americans, marched fortynmiles from Benedict, deployed at Bla-ndensburg. fired a few rounds, burnednthe public buildings of Washingtonnand retreated forty miles unmolestednand sustained a loss, according tonRoss\" official report of 56 killed andn185 wounded. Kven the navy yard au¬nthorities set on fire the old EasternnBranch bridge from the foot of Ken¬ntucky avenue to Naylor's road and thenBenning bridge, not because the Brit¬nish had appeared in that neighbor¬nhood, hut because it was believed theynwere coming .that way. Great Scott!nmy country, what a mess it was! And,nMr. Regular Officer, shake not thynhead nor point an accusing finger, andndeclare \"It was the 'milish' that donenit!\" Gen. Winder, who issued ordersnin the most perfect form perhaps, whonreconnoltered the ground, planned,ndisposed the troops and commandednin the field, was a regular. He didn'tndo even as well as Pope in the secondnBull Run. Burnsdie at Fredericks¬nburg\tHooker at Chancellorsville!nBut in all this inglorious affair let usnnot blame anybody or any body ofntroops. If you will fix the blame itnmust be pinned on the Congress ofnthe United States, President Madisonnand his Secretary of War, Gen. Arm¬nstrong, who. by the way, was an Armynofficer. Still, one cannot help thenthought that even though Congressnwas a muttonhead and the War De¬npartment a puddinghead the fact re¬nmains that the line officers and thenmen did not put up any sort of a fight.nSo let us pass from this subject.nPerhaps you remember, though it is ansafe bet you do not, that in 1906 thenRambler walked over the route of thenBritish from the Patuxent to the Po¬ntomac, photographed everything innsight and from the old reports andnthe report of the congressional in¬nquiry rewrote the whole sad story.nWhen he believes that a sufficientnnumber of people have forgottennthose \"rambles\" he may trot themnout again.\n",
      "67acd604340a7eae942f5c81644aaba2\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.2452054477424\t41.865054\t-80.789809\tgence, but labor is never so ignorant asnnot to onderstand its own interests, not tonknow its owo value, and not to see thatncapital must pay that value. This bill frus-ntrates ibis adjustment. It Intervenes be-ntween capital and labor, and attempts lonsettle the question of political economynthrough tbe agenry of numerous officialsnwhose interest it will be to ferment discordnbetween tbe two races, for as tho breachnwidcus their cioplo menl will continue, andnwhen It is closed their occnpalion Is gone.nIo all our history, io all our experience osna people living under federal and stae laws,nno such system as that contemplated by thendetails of ibis bill has ever before been pro-nduced or adopted. They establish for thensecurity of the colored race safeguards whichngo infinitely beyond any that the GeneralnUovernmeut has ever proved fjr\twhitenrace. In foci the distinction of race and colornis, by the bill, made to operate in favor of thencolored and against ihe white race. They inter-nfere with tbe municipal legislutiouof the Statesnwith lulations existing exclusively between anState and its citizens, or between the inhabi-ntants of the same Slate and tbe absorptionnsnd assumption of power by ihe General Gov-nernment, wbieh, if acquiesced in, must destroynour federative system of limited powers audnbreakdown the barriirs which preserve thenrip lit s of the States. It is another step, ornraiher stiide, towards this centralization aodncontraction of all the legislative powers iu thennational governmant.nThe tendency of the bill must be to resus-ncitate the spirit of rebellion and to arrest thenprogress of those influences which are morenclosely drawing around tho States thu bands ofnuuiou uud peace.\n",
      "3d5ae06f615b9cd4e3fc70870b4b4356\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1860.321038219743\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tinsisting that he had given a proper inter-npretation to Mr. Bingham's remarks. If Mr.nIlingham had spoken merely of politicians,nhe Mr. S. would not have a word to say;nbut if he spoke of the great body of Virginia,nin view of what Virginia had done in havingngiven Ohio and other Western States to thenUnion, the gentleman dared to describenVirginians as selfish and mercenary. Thenman who brings such a charge is guilty ofnuttering a calumny. He defended Virginianfor preventing persons from going into thatnCommonwealth with torch in hand to firenher social and political edifice. He said thatnur. unaerwooa was treated witn great acn- -neacy, and reminded the gentleman that therenwere raids in Ohio, and violations of the law,nand that the Governor of that State had re-nfused to surrender a witness to the demandsnof justice. Were they to have lectures onnpropriety from\ta Bource? He simplynwanted to reply to an attack on his State andnthe Soutli generally.nMr. Bingham renlied that the gentlemanndrew on his fancy lor his facts, and on imag-nination for his arguments; and in the coursenof his remarks reterred to the opinion oi Gov.nMason and Uov. McDowell, ot less than thirtynyears ago, in favor of emancipation. He re-npudiated the charge that he did injustice tonVlrmnla. and eulogized tnat state,nMr. Smith reioiued he knew that Mr. McnDowell bad expressed such opinions in 184-3 -n44 and '45. while he was Governor of thenCommonwealth. His opinions underwent anchange, and he was not elected because nenwae in tavor oi emancipation.nMr. Florence moved that when the Honsenadjourn it be till Monday, in order that gen-ntlemen may attend to business at the Departnments. There wot an understanding that nonbusiness should be transacted.\n",
      "ebf8d1ad3a4cabbc06dc924fe2afabfa\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1861.7136985984273\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttatnly rhrte were not iUO, w'n-rei* Y'tx Tn I- ng««*4.iid tr..i witli liilmii Alleii drewMD'O. Wlat'iet-ntar ou ui. i .tary could b« *ou_thi Ior tiie punisbuwntnwliich ihe pnlilic visit* nj-on *i ,, h outragei/ii* swind-nl.ng us tbe Faabion rb-naure ir.,ui.d Anaociution al-nI ¦,«. .1 tu tl.Ht Ih.io'I* sascun-l ij't.i -h irvt I The f ct i*naa w* bave said before. tho aeaaou'* biitii.te* i. -t a| lt I.naud bowaver uiii.h Mr. Cnx-hi-ron .- r ot'. -r'nD.en ii.lyueprecate it, the f.Ht'ing of a^vitiiie will li«nmi ibe wronrf «itietif ihi* halui cc-aht.t -1 t u- F..11.n'1 h- BMflflflB .Monday, f ivhi ti. r l iv t-i i tttb, wereniii'it.'e I y Ibo boraia of M. Ptra. Jflfafl ll'in r ai d .1. II.nM'-un-. t, IkjiIi of Wreti-liau-r l.'nui 'y, und both gcntle-nmeu ui lurge tveulih. .Mr. Monnul s chief leliajice ia,nai.d I.a* heru f, r tvji-io yiara pu-l, iho well-l .n -d bflflMnis.yiait, ahho'iab ho in.a not pi .v, - I bfaBBflhfM ull a -iren4f wiiming c»lia; wbiie Mr. iinnter issUflflflbBbfanfiiih of Kajveaue, llalrowine, Bflfl BbflMB.Hfl blood,nibo perforDiarae* of wbich on every decem i-o .irst*nbflflfl so long kUb tmditiotiul. Tha iv^nl. of Mon¬nday s -kiri'iiabt* proved bim to be hot far wr ng isn\tciilfulatio..*, eiinii in ibe tlrsi ru, ti hi* K ..1 ,110nlilly, aml in the recoud his Ualiowoic colt, won c.iiy,nand iMirrird oil bunds-iDie etake.. Of ibe raoas Mnmuch cau be s-id, oxcejt ibut tbey weto toleiablyngood pei-'onn-iiie.-s for two yeaia o.d colte if, tadflfldjnwe cau appiy so tlnitoritig au flfljflltfn tn BBJ Bflbflflnperformam-o of inch young etock. C'onsi-l . ting tliatnbir-eado ii.-t get to thoir pnme until fully matur.- dnpbyeiciilly, we have nev.r beeu able to uppricia'e thenini-iit ofthe ptactice of running un e with them wheunIhey are ao young and given ns tivc-yeam-ol-lanIhe day wiia all that c.\" .ld hfl des-red.warui MMflfllnto supple Qm joinis, and not to warm a* to BltbflBB lbnanimal* tiel- .n- iho taak waa bull doue. Tbo 1.11 . k wangood, but dusty, cnaidering tlu: n-c -nt boavy faalln ontuin. When tbe horeea flrflre ruug np for the momcntnthe ju-lgment ofthe crowd ttu :n- d M bepreity uiiivertialntbattlie lltintcroolt was much tbt* best of tho two.nperhaps not eo rangy, nor |M.ee»e.'tl of eu.- h 11 atri-lo,nInt better ruiupled, moreeyniuietrical,and more vpciugynin her Hutetnt. Tberv must have beeu aaflBflflflbflflfl 1-nedged Mi| enoi iiy, for before they movixl ot]', ho odcsnrangedfromUto1to a* highas -St'i1iuherfctvor.\n",
      "dfda94e6946f63bec5d714bdd94740bb\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1896.1188524273932\t38.052508\t-103.720227\t—Tho rojourcoa of tho Arkansas val-nley improve on acquaintance. Aa oxperi-nmetita progress there is a roust nut addi-ntion to the lict of products of tho soilnwhich ru. - . y bo made specially payingncrops. What has been done in melonsnand cantaloupes is well known. Thatntills section produces tomatoes and otherngarden produco to perfection has boonnproven by abundant trial. The corn-ngrowing qunliticn of thin portiou of thenvnllov. in connection with tho always reli-nable alfalfa, make it tho paradise of thenhog grower. The apiarist finds no othernregion where tho production of honey isnmore sure or tho quality ticitor. In fruitnculture we hnvo proved that no portiounof the atate offers greater attractions.nTho dairy industry ir vet in its infancy,nhnt tho conditions Koem most favorablento ranking this ono of tho most profitablenof our varied farm operations. The alf-1nalfa hay poracesoe such\tthat itninduces cows to give as much milk aaneastern cows would wlion fed on tho bestnof bay obtainable there, supplementednwith liberal allowances of mill stuffs.nCows can bo kept up tho ontiro year nndnf l on ulfnlfn and give the best of return:;nin milk. The milk from cows fed on alf-nalfa liny shows a larger peiccutnge ofnbutter fat tlrnu those pastured on grass.nWhenovci inure attention in given to thondairy our farmers will have more readyncash. The punluction of ntigar beets innanother line of activity in which therenpromises to bo much profit for onr farm-ners. The experiments which have boonnmade indicate that sugar boots can benraised profitably at price* which a factoryncan pay. Tins will bo more fully testednduring the coming season a hen it isnhoped that from 200 to 900 fannore willntry email pints If our farmers will given.\n",
      "d165278add0b1a3c85ff74f51bfba632\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1823.4123287354134\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tand Legislature tl tbe-state ol Georgia,ntbe Congress of tbe United States did ap» Jnpropriate a sum of money last session, withna view ol bolding a treaty with tbe Cbeto.nkees, for the purpose ot extinguishingntheir title to lands within the charterednlimits claimed by the state ot Georgia. !nAnd it also appearing in the public prints, inthat the President ol the United States nadnappointed Commissioners in contormilynto the views of said appropriation, andnanticipating a call by the Commissioners,nthe Head Chiefs of tbe Cberokee Nationnrequested the Judges to ascertain the sen-ntiments and disposition of the citizens otntheir respective districts on the subject,nand to report the same to them; which re-nports having been made, and now laid be-nfore the National Committee and Council,n\tunanimously, with one voice, andetermination to hold no treaties with anynCommissioners of the United States tonmake any cession of lands, being resolvednnot to dispose of even one foot of ground :nBe it therefore known and remembered,nthat we, the undersigned, members ol thenNational Committee and Council, afternmaturely deliberating on the subject—nResolved by the National Committee andnMembtisoJ Council, That tbe Chiefs olnthe Cherokee Nation will not meet anynCommissioners of the United States tonhold a treaty with them on the subject ofnmaking cession of lands, the property olnthe Cherokee Nation^as we are determin-ned, hereafter, never to make any cessionnol lands, having not more than sufficientnlor our nation and posterity; but, on anynother business not relating to making antreaty ot cession,\n",
      "8f47756515f99cc8279445b5dc424f49\tTHE YAZOO CITY WHIG\tChronAm\t1846.3493150367833\t32.855133\t-90.405647\tAfter the fight, the Mexicans on this sidenof the river were largely reinforced and havensurrounded Gen. Taylor's camp, cutting offnall communication with Point Isabel atnwhich place is the train, and all of the storesnbelonging to the army Gen. Taylor notnhaving on hand over ten day's provisions.nThere are at Point Isabel, 90 artillery men,n20 dragoons, ahout 250 teamsters and aboutn150 citizens and laborers; and the entrench-nments not half finished.nThe steamer Monmouth landed Mr. Catnlett, on the night of the28th at Port Labaca,nwith despatches from Gen. Taylor, callingnon Gov. Henderson, for 40 compan'es ofnRiflemen, 60 men each, 20 of the companiesnto be mounted men to rendezvous at Cor-npus Christi,when they will be mustered intonservice and supplied with provisions, thenfoot companies will rendezvous at Gajves-to- n,nwhere trasportation will be furnishednThe steamer Augusta, was to have left thenBrassos St. Iago, on Monday night for NewnOrleans with Gen. Taylor's call on thenGovernors of Louisaina, Mississippi and ALnabima for 8,000 troops. Should immediatenrelief not be sent to Point Isabel, it willnmost probably, fall into tha power of the en.nemy with all the army stores, and the des-ntruction of the whole army, follow.nGen. Taylor's wcrks in front\tMatamo-nras would be completed on the morning ofn28th, at which time it was expected the firenwould be opened on the city. Troops shouldnnot .await the call of the Governer, as it willnbe a week before it can reach this place, butnhurry to the relief of Point Isabel, as by sav-ning that place only will we have it in ournpower to render the army timely assistance.nTexans! you have now at last a glorious opnpcrtunity of retaliating on these perfidiousnMexicans the many injuries they have donenou, and of carrying that war into the heartnof their own country, the cruelties of whichnthey have so often made you feel.nWe are indebted for the above to Mr. BennS. Grayson, who has jest returned by thenMomouth. He informs us that Capt. Catle'nleft the army on Sunday night, with a Mexnican guide, and passing down the riverreach-ned Point Isabel on Monday morning, wiUinGen. Taylor's despatches to the GovernornofTexas. The Monmouth was unable tonleave until Monday night,in consequence ofnhaving to discharge, and take in provision'nto be sent into Corpus Christi, for the vol-nunteers as fast as they arrive. Thess werenleft at St. Joseph's whence the White Wingnis now taking them to their destination.\n",
      "0442e4918c20cab8ae7f7f80630f3389\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.7090163618195\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIhe Health Officer yesterday repotted to the Hoard,nthat the st mm r Augusta, on Saturday complied withnthe order lo remove to the quarantine anchorage.thatnshe arrived there about & o'clock iu tho afternoon. thatnon her art ival the captaiu. mate and pilot came iutonhis office fur further urtlers, that he made particular in¬nquiries ol the thn e a* to the health and condition ofnABM Kh-l .t r, the purser of the Augusta, when the ves¬nsel passed quarantine on her last trip Ui the city .thatnba took the affidavit of the mate aud the pilot as to thenhealth, Ate, of b ishcr on bis lost arrival at quarantine.nTbe Health Officer said that the mat.- and pilot sworenthat they had long known Fisher: that they had seeunhim often during the lost trip ot the Augusta to this city;nthat\t?nv* him when the vessel armed at Quaran¬ntine; that he was at that time on duty as usual; thatnthey did not observe iu him any sign* of sickness, andnthat they do not believe that he was sick at all, or atnany rate sick to the knowledge of the captain. ThenHealth Officer fuilher stated that these aihdavits satis¬nfied him that the Captain of the Augusta was guilty ofnno infraction of the health laws on his lost arrival, andnthat the purser must have been tiustakeu in his state¬nment ti the Ko«idont Itivsician, Dr. Kockwell.nThe Health Officer further stated that the steamernAugusta, when she came to tho quarantine auchoragenftom the city, mos laden vailh cargo and coal, audnready for sea.that her passenger* erere ou their waynin a tug iroin the city, expecting to go to sea thatnnight\n",
      "5a6ea8a2bba72fbdb3c655676bf4547b\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1887.7438355847285\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tCapay Valley Land Company.nPrior to the location of the line of thenWoodland, Capay and Clear Lake Rail-nroad. the Capay Valley Land Company, ancorporation composed chiefly of the Direc-ntors and Officers of the Southern PacificnCompany, purchased on the line of thenproposed road, and chiefly in Capay Val-nley itself, through which the road is beingnextended from Madison in Yolo county—nseveral large bodies of the choicest lands tonbe found in that beautiful and fertile val-nley. The construction of the Woodland,nCapay and Clear Lake Railroad is beingnpushed with great energy, and will reachnvery early completion. Ihe line of thisnroad passes immediately through the landsnowned by the Capay Valley Land Com-npany, which lands will bo iir*mediately,sub-ndivided into small tracts, several town sitesnestablished and the lands and the townnproperty placed\tthe market.nCapay Valley is located on the westernnside of Yolo county, and is one of the mostnfertile and picturesque valleys on the Pa-ncific Coast. The lands in this valley havenheretofore been owned in large holdings:nthe growing of wheat has been the chiefnagricultural industry, which owing to thengreat fertility of the soil, the warmth andnsalubrity of the climate, the heavy annualnprecipitation of rain, and the perfect pro-ntection which the configuration of the val-nley affords against noith winds, has provennhighly profitable. At intervals, however,nthroughout the valley, orchards may benseen, and these experiments in the line ofnhorticulture have demonstrated the full ca-npabilities of the valley for the growth ofnall citrus, semi-tropical and temperatenfruits. Orange and lemon trees 4 «a»»tnthrifty growth may be sawi in the gardensnand orchards.\n",
      "ede8a67cbbdabfc517879d235b6afb1d\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1868.580601061273\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tUtil . Trustee..nHill A K. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..nHill . Trustee.nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..nHU1 A E, Trustee.nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nUlU A E, Trustee.nHill A E. TrusteenHill A K. Trustee..n11111A E, Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..nI II A E, TrusteenHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee.nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee.nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..n11111 A E. Trustee.nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee .nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee .nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E, TrusteenHill A E. Trustee.nHill A E, Trustee.nHill A E. Trustee,nlllll E. Trustsn11111 A E, Tnistee.nHill A E.\tnHill A E, Trustee.nHill . TrusteenHill A E. Tnistee.nHill A E, Trustee,nlllll . Trustee.nHill . Trustee.nIlill A E. TrusteenHill A E, Trustee.nHill E. Trusteen11111 A E. TrusteenHill A E. Trustee.nHill A E, Trusteen11111 A E. Trustee.nHill A E. Trustee.nHill A E. Tnistee.nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee.n11111 A E. TrusteenHiii A E, Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee .nill A E, Tnistee..nill A E, Trustee.nUlU A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E, Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee..nIlill A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trusteenlllll A E. Tnistee..nlllll A E, Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee.nHill A E. Tnistee .nHill A E. Trusteenlllll A E. TrusteenIlill A E, Trustee.nHill A E. Tnistee..nHill A E, Trustee..nlllll A E. Trustee .nHill A E. Tnistee..nHill A E. Trustee..nHill A E. Trustee.nIlill A E. Tnistee .nI!»\n",
      "fa22632feb738d8e4957f1754f3b818e\tST\tChronAm\t1888.6434425913276\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tan outcropping or the determinationnor the people in the great West to esntablish an independent government,nThe more conservative of the settlersnor inhabitants or liritisii uoiumoia,nAssiniboia, Winnipeg and others ofnthe Northwest provinces finally toldnthe Canadian government that withnout the two extremes of the Dominionnwere connected with a railway comnmunication they would be under thennecessity of effecting a separation. Tonavoid this the home government atnlast decided, if it were possible, tonconstruct the road and surveys werencommenced to carry out an undertakning which would have appalled thenrichest empire of Europe. What isnthe result f A continuous iron tracknof 3050 miles the longest track in thenwork costing in the aggregate withnts equipments over $200,000,000. Thenpopulation of Canada, including itsnprovinces and territories, is less thannthat of the state of New York, and itnhas a debt which, previous\tthe buildning of the transcontinental railway,nwas much larger per capita, than thatnof the United States, yet with thisnmillstone hanging around its neck, thenCanadian Parliament had the couragento commence the work, and progressednwith it until they had made an outlaynof over $100,000,000. The construcntion and completion was then givennover to a private company winch wasnformed under the name of the Canadinan. facihe railway, and two yearsnago the road was fully completed andnopened to traffic. The government rensigned to the new company on itsnformation the vast amount it hadnalready expended, with the stipulationnthat the road should be completed inna certain time, also giving it outrightn$25,000,000 and a grant of 25,000,000nacres of agricultural land which is loncated, the greater part, on the line ofnthe road which crosses the 900 milesnof prairies between Winnipeg and thenRockies.\n",
      "407d8f60667ed8da5a7d737bb23e8527\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.8479451737696\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tA report is 'being circulated and published by mynopponent, that I do not pay my taxes. I have paidntaxes in Burleigh County since 1883, and during thatntime have probably paid into the City Treasury andnCounty Treasury over $150,000, and I defy any one ton\" say that I have ever secured any reduction in my taxes,nor evaded payment, except when the Soo Railroad wasnbuilt, and the reduction I then received I gave to thenCommittee to secure the right of way of said Railroad,nwhich many other citizens did. It is true that some ofnmy taxes have not been paid and the same are now innthe hands of the courts, my attorneys being Ex-TaxnCommissioner George E. Wallace and William -Langer.nI stand ready to pay ^whatever the Courts may decreenis due, I having placed in a special fund the entirenamount of my taxes due ready to pay the\tTreas­nurer when the Court ma^ decide7 what is legally due.nWhen the valuations were raised three years ago mynproperty was raised in value from 300 to 500 per centnmore in proportion than what other ^rid similar pro­nperties were raised, and that is one of the causes ofnmy suit. I appealed to the present Stalte Tax Commis­nsioners and they made a reduction, but in the judgmentnof my attorneys their reduction.was not enough and Inhave appealed my case to the \"Courts.nI have done the same as hundreds of other peoplenhave done for years, and as the mah who is trying toncause my defeat is now doing in tne Courts. In mjrncase the City and County can lose nothing and will re­nceive every cent, with interest, of what is rightfullynand legally due, and I will leave to the public if thenproperty is not good for it.\n",
      "48783745d4d1ba2f61a07000189c600e\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.7383561326737\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThere have been many new \"bloodnremedies\" placed upon the market sincenS. S . S . came into existence more thannforty years ago. A great many of thesenwere \"fads\" for a short period, some werenintroduced as \"miraculous wonder work­ners,\" while others claimed to have the en­ndorsement of the scientific world. But theynfailed in the real test and were unable tonaccomplish results credited to them, so onenby one they have passed out of existence.nHow different is the record of S. S . S.;this medicine has suc­nceeded because it possesses merit; it cures blood diseases because it isna real blood purifier, composed of the most active anil reliable ingre­ndients. The length of time S. S. S. has been on the market, and thenfact that more of it is manufactured and sold each succedinc year,nproves its genuine worth beyond question.nS. S . S . is especially successful in the treatment of that peculiarnblood disease so dreaded by humanity because of its stubborn naturenand distressing symptoms. So intense is the virus of this trouble thainit quickly permeates the entire blood supply, and usually producesnsuch symptoms as ulcerated mouth and throat, brown splotches on thenskin, gradual loss of hair, pains in the limbs, skin eruptions, etc.nS. S. S. has cured many thousands of the most aggravated cases; andnit always cures\tIt goes down into the blood and re­nmoves all germs, virus and poisons, and one who has been cured bynthe use of S. S . S . need not fear any future breaking out of the malady.nNo other medicine acts with such satisfactory results in thesencases as S. S. S. It is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, eachnof which possesses blood purifying and tonic properties. This med-,nicine takes hold of the disease at once by going directly into the circu­nlation, and beginning the necessary work of driving the powerfulnvirus from the blood. S. S . S . is thorough in its service; it leaves nontrace of the old trouble, and when it cures, the blood is in perfect'ncondition. S . S. S . may be used with absolute safety; it wiU nof un-jnpleasantly affect the stomach, bowels, or any other portion of the!nsystem. 4 S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers and it curesnbecause of this fact. If you are afflicted with this disease do not,nwaste valuable time with experimental medicines, but write for our;nInstructive Treatment book and let us send you an abundance ofinproof that S. S. S . is the remedy most certain to cure you. 4/ Noncharge for the book or any special medical advice that rosy^be:ndesired. S . S . S. is for sale at drug stores.\n",
      "223260ed95eadb8e67d6e62fe895b4fb\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1878.0863013381531\t38.894955\t-77.036646\trrWUBTEE'S SALE OK VALUABLE REALnX ESTATE ON CAl'lTOL Hll.L. ON FIRSTnSTREET EAST, BETWEEN EST CAP-nITOL STREET AND A STREET SOUTH¬nEAST: ALSO. ON SAID A STREETnsouTh, Washington, i». c .nBy virtue of a deed of trust, dated Augustn1st, A.D . 1871. and duly recorded in Liber j- . .nNo. 605. folio 1-4, one of the land records forj^j^nWashington county, of the District of Columbia,nand at the request or the parties thereby secured. Inshall sell, at public auction, in front of No. 20 1stnstreet east, on MONDAY, the 25tii day of Feb¬nruary', A.D . 1878, at 3 o'clock p.m ., all those fournpieces or parcels of land situate, lying, and beingnin the city of Washington, District of Columbia,nknown on the plat of said city as follows, to wit:nAll of lots ten 10, eleven ill and fifteen 15, asnoriginally laid oil on the plat of said city, and alsonthe southern part of lot twelve 12i. all In squarenseven hundred and twenty-nine 729. the saidnsouthern part of lot twelve 12 fronting on 1stn\teast twenty-eight 28 feet, and runningnback east along A street south and by the width ornfrontage of twenty-eight 28 feet aforesaid to thenwest line of lot eleven 11 aforesaid, with im¬nprovements thereon, consisting of one three 3nstory and one two 2i story brick buildings; ex¬ncepting and reserving the northern or rear portionnof said lot eleven 11. as descriled in a deed of re¬nlease given by me, Edward A. Fay, to BenjaminnE. Green, anil recorded in one of the land recordsno! the District of Columbia, November 26th, A.D .n1872. Lit»er No. 710, anil folio 275.nTerms: One-half cash: and the balance in equalninstalments in three 3 and six 6 months, withngood endorsed notes, liearing 8 ier cent, interestnjier annum, secured by deed of trust on the proper¬nty sold. A deposit of $250 will lie required at timenof sale. Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Ifnthe terms of sue are not complied with in sevenndays after the sale, the Trustee reserves the rightnto resell at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur¬nchaser.\n",
      "a169a456b64f2da13f4743e002a36829\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.1027396943175\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tDull Tone in Trading DuringnDay.Irregularity of Prices.nFollowing the downward tendelnwhich the atcck market liad exhibitednfor nevera! days, prices yesterday Intouched !.»-«. er levels In various is., »,,ïnalthough eonae strength was shown Innothers Aa a wholi II was a «lull day,nwith few manifestât lona ut activity tonreii«m- the tedium of sluggish businessnl-'r.'tii «very point, distributing an In«nfluence over i«toiK market movements,nthen- Mas radiated h s. -i itiiin-iit of do*npression or hesitation. The ira. tinsnwere heavy« owing t the delay In coat«nBunimating the aubway contracta; cap«nIper ivtcK'ki« as\"**jged under the lndiapoat*nlion of the copper inetal market, south-nera Pacific reflected the un»t**»rtainty re*najrarding the final effect c»n that issue ofni the FCgngation of the Union*8oUtbei nnI'. - c it'n- hokUngs, \"iid nioal BecuritiesnI having an Intenmttonal Interest werenheld in h state of H|.jr«'li»«iision b thenictitlnuf d doubt regiinilng tho settle*nneat of the r.iiU.in hostilities niid thenfo8*el*ni iiiutnciai tiituation. i*»o manynadveiae factor-- were crowd« «l togethernthut the force of Block Exchange r«gu-nlatlon as Inspired by '.v«rnor\tnMils recommended to the Legislaturenseimed to have blight eifert on Blocknmarket istntiraf.nt, as traders dtopiayadnan apnthy In their treatment of thensubject. The chief Interest of the .lavnwas shown In the announcement thai anplan of dissolution In the I'nion midntíouthern Paclüo tangle had be«:ii BUO*nmitted to und had been approvednby Attorney Genual Wh kerfhnm.nThroughout the session c.f the atoeknmarket the statement uí the plan srhichnIt was Siiid ttrgg to be given out fromnthe ofücea of the Union Pacific Rail«nroad In the lato ew-ntng alter tho mar¬nket's dosing hour waa dlacoontod innvarious waye. Auiuni* come tradersntho thought expressed *.aa that a plannliad been bo carefully formulated hatnIts publication would be the signal fornuu Improvement in prices, while otherancould see nothing but lower lévela, par¬nticularly for «Southern Pacific, In thentale of the Union'« holdings, evennthough it ajara aveaeeapa-tohed through ant-yndlixjte covering e long period. Thenmoney market presented fljotne Inn» ns-nIng Interest, it» a-iii-agemen's of aboutnÇ1.000 .000 more gold were announcednfjgff Argentina, and the i«i««-i«- .\n",
      "622c51950068a519f65a599da5513337\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1907.9438355847285\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tblonde, wore an Imported . gown of lace.nDeep lace ruffles made a long gracefulnsweep to tha skirt, and the same pattern ofnlace formed a deep bertha on the waist,nwhich was cut slightly empire. Over the en-t i- e rndress designing elaborate patterns werentiny silk disks in the Dresden shades,nwhile the girdle and cuffs were of needlenpoint lace. At the improvised altar, whichnwas banked with smllax, fern leaves andnpink carnations, the bridal party was metnby Rev. O. W. Flfer of Des Moines,ncousin of the bride, who read the marriagenlines. Following the ceremony an Informalnreception was held for tha wadding guests.nwhich had been restricted to the relativesnand a few intimate friends. The diningnroom was exceedingly attractlva with Itsn\tof green and whUe. One ofnthe most attractive spots of the house wasnthe punch room. The entire room had beenncurtained: In white and covering walls andncelling were branches of holly and mistlentoe. Presiding here were Miss Linn Carnpenter, Miss Elisabeth McConnell, MissnBertha White, Miss Alice Buchanan andnMiss Bessie Dumont. Assisting in the din-ning room were: Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, Mrs.nF. E. WTilte. Mrs. C. E. Yates of Lincoln,nMrs. Arthur Draper Smith and Mrs. R. L.nRoblson. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have gonenwest on their wedding trip and on theirnreturn will be at home to their friendsnIn St. Joseph, Mo. The friends of thenyoung people are regretting that the mar-nriage will take them away from Omaha tonreside.\n",
      "8a24b42f351c28c69c227bb19967eeb8\tTHE CALHOUN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1912.1953551596337\t38.92342\t-81.095946\tstruck the Hue ere It could form intonsquare; the blows dealt savagely tonright and left; tho blaze of a volleynscorching our faces; the look of thenlig infantryman I rode down; thonsudden thrust that saved me front an1 -veiled gun; the quick swerving ofnour horses a3 they came in contactnwith the cannon; the shouts of rage;ntho blows; the scriams of pain; thonwhite face of Colgate as ho reelednand fell. These are all in my mem-nory, blurred, commingled, Indistinct,nyet distressful as any nightmare. Innsome way, how I know not, 1 realizednthat we had hurled them back, shat-ntered them by our first fierce blow;nthat the guns were once again ours;nthat fifty dismounted troopeis werentugging desperately at their wheels.nThen that dense blue mass surgednforward once again, engulfed us innits deadly folds, and with steel andn\tsword and clubbed musket,nploughed thtough our broken ranks,nrending us in twain, fairly smotheringntis by sheer force of numbers. 1 3awnt*-o old Colonel plunge head-down inton■'•o ruck beneath the horses’ feet;ntiio Major riding stone dead In hisnsaddle, a ghastly red stain in thencentre of his forehead; then Hunter,ncf E, went down screaming, and Inknew I was the senior captain left.nAbout me scarce a hundred men bat-ntled like demons for their lives in thenmidst of tho guns. Even as I glancednaside at them, shielding my head withnuplifted sabre from the blows rainednupon me, the color-sergeant flung upnbis hand, and grasped his saddle pom-nmel to keep from falling. Out of hisnopening fingers I snatched the splin-ntered staff, lifted It high up, untilnthe rent folds of the old flag caughtntho dull glow of the sunlight.\n",
      "58377683a95f93268ad97e5088128b0d\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.9658469629123\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThat was the enthusiatiC sotemi*tnat Fred MitchelL. the newly appoitenWisnger of the Chicago Cuba, Just be-nfore he left New York for his homes tnBoston, preparatory to toIng to Chicagonto arrange details for the spring traintngntrip of the club.nft is seldom that Mitchell beonomes en-nthusiastic. For more tha\" a decade asnaid of George Stallings. with the Buffalo.nNew York and Boston clubs, he was justna stolid figure in the background.nNoW' that he has leaped Into the frontnrank alongside the baseball leaders, henIs the same unassuming fellow who hasnwon the admiration of players, news-npepermen and fans the country over. Itnis safe to say that no manager evernstarted his career In major league base-nball assured of more loyal support.n\"I will start\tforty-six players.\"nhe continued. \"and among them i somenvery fine material. We have a nucleusnfor one of the strongest teams in thencountry. Spirit counts most in baseball.nThe player that goes out and plays hisnhardest to win, who shows real spiritnwill get the favors all the time. He'snthe man I want and I'm going to makenthat very plain to my players as soon asnI have a talk with them. I cannot saynnow whether there will be any trades ornnot. There may be later.n\"I have been in the National Leaguenfor a number of years and am familiarnwith nearly all the players on my list.nThat will help me considerably. Doylenhas fully recovered from his broken legnand will be at second base. That willnhelp, too.\n",
      "b6fc739eda4fa11202a72d7444fd2207\tTHE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.3082191463725\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tAmid a wealth of spring blossoms-ntwo of Salt Lakes popular young peo ¬nple Miss Alta Rawlins and John Jen ¬nsen were married last evening at thenhome of the brides parents Mr andnMrs J L Rawlins in the Sharp apart ¬nments Judge T D Lewis performednthe ceremony in the presence of thenfamilies and the close friends of thencontracting parties at 830 oclock Anstringed orchestra furnished the mu ¬nsic of the evening playing the Lohen ¬ngrin Bridal Chorus as the party tookntheir places in the comer of the parlornunder a bower of apple blossoms andnwhite lilacs The color scheme In pinknand white was artistically carried outnin all of the appointments Masses ofnpink and white fruit blossoms bankednthe mantels and vases of rosecoloredn\tpeas and carnations were placednthroughout the rooms In the diningnroom pink roses and sweet peas werenused in charming effect where thenlights were softly shaded In rose colornMrs w W Ray sister of the bridenpresided In the dining room assisted-nby Miss Traddles Patterson Miss Ma ¬nmie Sappington Miss Florence Culmernand Miss Bernice Baley The youngnbride was charming in a handsomengown of white crepe de chine made en-ntrain richly trimmed with pearl pasnsamenterle She also wore sprays ofnorange blossoms A shower bouquet-nof brides roses completed the bridalntoilet Miss Helen Letchfield wore andainty bridesmaids costume consistnIng of a white embroidered gown andnpink chiffon overdress with a showernbouquet of rosecolored sweet peasnHarold B Stephens attended Mr Jeinsen as best man\n",
      "3232beb2e503225acc3e83094c8112ea\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1896.6516393126392\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tind in the same category with Russia,nthough a little above It, are the Dannnblan States. Serrla and Rouinanla.nAbove Russia, but below the other Eunropean countries In which educationalnadvantages are most generally difnfused, are Italy, Hungary, Fortugal,nSpain, and Greece, forming, so to speak.nan Intermediate group. Of the Italiann:onscr!pt8 of 18W5, before the Venentian provinces secured their Independnence or before the unification of Italynwas established, only 38 per cent werenable to read, and the standard of eduncation was lower at that time anionnthe soldiers than among the generalnpopulation of Italy, for 40 per cent ofnthe men who married were able at thaintime to sign the marriage register.nIn 1871, the year following the estabnlishment of Rome as the political cap-nital of Italy, the number of conscriptsnable to read had risen to 43 per centnIn 1381 It was 52 per cent. In 1887nIt was 05 per cent, and In 1886 00 perncent, the present average. In Hungarynthe ratio of conscripts able to read andn\tis the same as In Italy, 60 pernoent, but it varies very much through-nout the Austrian Empire, being 20 pernoent. in Poland. 56 per cent In Tyrol,nkt per cent In Bohemia, and 90 perneent In Austria proper. In Spain IInIs 50 per cent; in Greece it Is 55.nAbove these figures of percentagesncome those European countries where,nas in the United States, there Is an edu-ncational test for admission to the army,nla Norway, Sweden and Denmark allnsoldiers a full 100 per cent must benable to read and write. In Germanynthe percentage Is nearly as high. Otinper cent. In Switzerland It fs 98, andnIn Holland, France, England, and Scotnland It Is 90. In Belgium It is 85.nSome military authorities declarenthat soldiers familiar with rending andnwriting and Inspired by the ambitionnwhich comes from education, makenalert and ambitious soldiers, and cannbe depended upon for taking the Ini-ntiative where illiterate soldiers wouldnnot know, or might not know, whatnto do. Thats what some of the mil.-\n",
      "bf874106b060beec12b57f030150abdb\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1885.0589040778793\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tpress has already referred to the Mem-norial University that will be foundednat I'alo Alto, and the informant above re-nferred to declares that in its equipment thisnUniversity will compare favorably with thenbest at present existing in the world. Itisnnot intended to rank with State institutionsnof that class, but to be far-reaching in itsninfluences, and to attract to its halls ofnlearning students from all portions of thenUnion. Colleges for young men andnyoung women will also be found-ned by Governor Stanford as tributaries tonthe University, and high schools for girlsnand boys will also be erected as tributariesnto the colleges. All of these institutionsnwill be located at Palo Alto, and if thenplans prove successful, that point willnbecome in time one of the great- |nest educational centers of tha world, jnThe carrying out of these plans will |nrequire the expenditure of an enormousnamount of money, and it Is said that ar-nrangements have already been made.or inare nearly completed, for placing the neces-nsary sum in the hands of Trustees. Notnsatisfied with this noble gift to the public,nGovernor Stanford\tdevising other meansnfor benefiting the masses, and. has alreadyndecided upon two channels through whichnhis gold shall find generous exit. Up to jnthe time ofhis death, young Leland Stan- |nford devoted much of his time to collecting jnthe nucleus for a museum, and now the;nfather intends to carry out the wishes of]nhis soli by building and thoroughly equip-ning a public museum in San Francisco.nThe other project, referred to as having be- jncome a fixed intention, is the founding innthis city of an institution similarnin almost every respect to the grand CoopernInstitute, of New York. Like its proto- Intype, this establishment will be devoted to Inthe advancement of science and art. There ,nWillbe evening courses of instruction for jnmechanics and youths on the application Inof science to the business of life; there willnlie a school of design, a polytechnic school, Ingalleries' of art, collections of models of in- jnvent ions. etc. An institution of such a ;ncharactei willbe of vast advantage to SannFrancisco, and the benefits it will confer !nmust ever increase, from generation to gen-neration.\n",
      "194738a9b4319ad3b934a227030470f6\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.460382482038\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThat was the last I saw of MissnVane, at least for more than a year.nI watched the newspapers with anview to finding information of a bodynof a woman having been found onnthe line of the railroad had travelednon, but never saw any such mention.nI did not stop at Philadelphia, goingnright on to New Y'ork. where I re-nported the strange case to my chief.nHe was very cool to me. blaming menfor having gone to sleep and sayingnthat the train had doubtless slowednup going through a town and the wo-nman bad jumped off.nSome fourteen months after thisnmysterious disappearance I saw a no-ntice ln the society columns of a news-npaper that Henry Gregory of Chicagonwould the next day marry jiss KdithnVinton, a New Y'ork heiress, furiosi-nty led me to the church where thonceremony was jierfomiei', and whonshould the bride le\tmy quarry.nI was not long in getting an explana-ntion. The party who had given nx tlioncase was nit unele of the lady. Honbad succeeded I'l having her placed inna retreat as feeble minded in order tonretain possession of her fortune, honbeing lie ndniinlst ralor of her estate.nShe bad escaped and In order to dodgenI hose he employed to catch her hadnpassed under various names. The chiefnwas deceived In the premises by thonadministrator taking the case withoutnthe proper Informal ion.nAs to the lady's disappearance fromnthe train. It was done In this wise:nFussing through n town, our trainnsteamed at a good rale of speed be-nside another going the same way.nMiss Vinton, confident that I was afternher to return her to the retreat shendreaded, went to the rear door of thencar without being observed and passednout on to the platform.\n",
      "4006dd4fcb952b6c5d5d39a7365e8743\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1879.5794520230847\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tTlie absolute creation of wealth in this coun-nty last year certainly exceeded $300,000 ,000,niccause were purchased that amount of bondsnind paid for them with our products or withn:ash. The continuance of this gain is provedny large home purchases in government bonds,niStimated from $150,000 ,000 up during thisn' e ar . It is calculated that more than $50,000,-n100 of railroad lands and stock were retirednrom public competition the first month of thisn'ear, and the absorption continues. The trafficnipon all railways has grown greatly above thenliminished rates, and the railways havenirofited by the means which helped their pat-nous and which insure them an abiding profit.nClio cotton mills of the southeast, like those ofnhe northeast, have been gaining patronagenind profit, and the iron interest in this State,n\tmade notable gains within a few monthsnhat will be seen later. The augmenting de-naand for coal shows a general industrial ini-nirovement. The extension of railways sonth-nrestward, beyond the Mississippi, indicates anroat improvement there, whose products,n■ready felt, must become more valuable andnnportant. Everywhere raw products arenheapened and cheapening. Everywhere thenrice of labor and capital has diminished.nIverywliere transportation is more completennd cheap, and the business improvement ofnrliich many speak as prospective, shows innrue germs and certain present assurances,n'he continuation of the condition is guaran-need by the less capital and interest due abroad;ny larger crops and a continuing demand fornhem elsewhere; by the largo transfer of cou-niirners to producers; by the investment of dor-nlant capital, and the anxiety of all to do andnain.\n",
      "c312f184d454c8ffb5285facbedf8645\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.3273972285642\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe theory of investment as com-nmonly applied to home ownership Isnall wrong. Followed to its logicalnccnclusion, it places home ownershipnon the same basis an stock gambling.nAt every upturn in price the home-nowner would sell; rent until pricesnwent down, and then buy again. Hisnhome, on that theory, Instead of beingna safe port in every storm, would bena ship at the mercy of every storm.n11 argument for home ownershipnshould stress permanence and stabil-nity, not change and uncertainty.nThe doctrine that home ownershipnmakes for good citizenship is basednor the theory of permanence, of con-ntinuous residence in one place. in onenhogne. The community idea, the or-nganization of society, the basis of civ-nilization, is in fact pernmanent com-nmon interest\tgroups as exemplifiednin home otrnership and payment ofntaxes. All civiec progress Is foundednupon civic Interest, which Is madenpermanent by much a stake In thencommbinity an only home ownershipncan give. This is a long way fromnplacing the home on a cash-retun-ou.-nyour-investment basis.nIn most recent arguments aboutnhome-owning, the cart has beennplaced before the horse. A familyndoes not buy a home to save money;nit saves money to buy a home. A manndoes not marry to save money, but tonmake a home. He does not educatenhis children to save money, but tonmake an enlightened' home. He doesnhot labor from morning to night, daynin and day out, merely tor money, butnfor one \"thing that only money cannbuy-a home.\n",
      "996f12d3a1c1c954f8f6f2508086ed8d\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1885.532876680619\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tuntil the particular tracts are lawfullynselected. The Commissioner refers to thenpractice of the Department in makingnwithdrawals of land ofa railroad companynwhich has fulfilled the conditions oi' tlienlaw, but which is purely administrativenaction unless the company has made a se-nlection of specific tracts within the indem-nnity limits, in the manner prescribed nynlaw, and says that an administrative reser-nvation of lands for indemnity selectionnbefore the selection is nee. 1 would be asnforeign to the idea of the law a- an admin-nistrative reservation of ranted lands beforendefinite location. The expressed pur-npose of railroad land grants gen-nerally is to secure the construction ofnrailroads. A time certain is lixed,nwithin which the roads are tobe built.nAn official withdrawal of the lands not re-nquired by the statute, but\tfor thenpurpose and with the cited of keeping thenlands from entry to await the pleasure ofnthe company in constructing its road.nwould be an administrative defeat of thenobject of th law. Itis not a fair implica-ntion from a statute that authorizes a thingnto be done, which would defeat its pur-npose. The equities are with the Govern-nment and people, not with the grantees.nThe latter were given munificent grants,nand accorded great privileges. They werenallowed ample time to complete theirnryads. and this time was frequently ex-ntended by Congress. If after all, they failednto perfect the claims dependent upon theirnown acts, upon what principles of law orntheory.of public policy should the publicnrights\" be subordinated by administrativenindulgence to the convenience of the com-npanies beyond the statute limits\n",
      "92f61c30a930ad01bd85bdc63f2b4d38\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1874.1931506532217\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tineui uan ucru piaceu iu tuv --...nThat officer, armed with the document audnaccompauied bv his trusty deputy, stationednhimself at Hiawatha on Monday last to awaitntbe arrival of tbe freight train from St. Joseph.nIn due time the train dtevt np, and Joe Packard,nthe engineer, jnmpcd from tbe locomotive andnstepped into the office, leaving the fireman inncharge of the machine. The sheriff and his de-nputy inarched on board the engine aud solemnlynread the ponderous legal document to the fire-nman, tbe purport of which was that the enginenmust remain in the hands of the Brown Countynofficials until released by due process of law.nJoe Packard got wind of what was transpiring,nand Jumping aboard ef his engine told the sheriff,nthat he mnst pnll out and back up on the aidentracks to keepclear of the paasenger train whichnwas then due. Tbe sheriff, of course, consented.nJoe then threw the throttle wide open, and awavnthev went. Thersn itch was\tleft far behind,nand' the sheriff, seeing that be was eanght. or -ndered Joe, in the name of Brown Connty, Kan-- enis, to stop. Joe told hlmCthat he waa not ac-nquainted with Brown Connty, had received nonofficial ord'ro, other \"than to make time tonMsrvaville, and that he waa running that ma-nchine. Mr. Sllerilf swore and at length begged,nand afer he had run eight tuilcs Joe slacked hientrain sufficiently to let tbe sheriff and deputynjump and ndl over several times in the mild, andnthen put on all steam nud pressed ahead at thenRite of 35 miles an honrnntilhe wasontofthenCounty. The nonplused officer pickrd them-nselves up aud footed it back tn Hiavvatbi.nAt two or three otij'rT'statioiis in the Conntyndeputies had been statibnfd, but Packard didn'tnatop for tlieror Tbe\"next day, on his return, henrau through Brown Connty without making nningle stop, and showed his heels to tho aiton-ibr- dnHiawathians at the rate of 40 miles an\n",
      "9472a8426b68dacf773138ed7ce37ca6\tMUSCATINE WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1863.2917807902081\t41.424473\t-91.043205\tED. JOURNAL: We arrived at this place onnMonday morning at daylight, and had all ournsanitary goods put on shore. The Iowa bri­ngade is encamped about three miles down thenriver. We sent word to the 11th regiment,nand at 9 o'clock three Government wagonsnarrived, with Quartermaster Cadle, and wenfelt at home in this southern clime. ThenIowa regiments, consisting of the 11th, 13th,n15th and 16th, are all together—the 11th in anbeau iful lawn in front of a fine house andnsplendid plantation. I tbink no patriot wouldnhave felt he had done too much had he seennthe perfect furor of delight manifested whenntheir boxes and share of the general storesnarrived. I never saw a finer looking set ofnmen than those of the 11th Iowa, nor a campnso clean and tidy. The officers' quarters arenin the mansion, with furniture of the richestndescription. 1 saw a fine marble-top table innthe tent of one of our Muscatine boys.nThe village, or town, or city, of Lake Prov­nidence is situated on the river just back of thenlevee, which is ten feet high and fifteen widenon the top. Lake Providence, about sixnmiles long, lays half a mile back of the townnThe canal, or crevasse, runs in the mainnstreet, at right angles with the river to thenlake. All who remember when the old leveenon Muscatine Island gave way, can form anjust idea of the rushing of the water downnthis canal. The lake is rapidly fi\tup,nand the water now extend?, it is said, overnforty parishes, completely destroying thenplantations for this year. I was told the peo­nple tried to have Vicksburg evacuated, tonsave them, and offered 'irant $1,000,000 tonprevent it. The town is thus divided intontwo parts, above and below the canal. Anfrail levee protects tho lower half of the city,nwhere all the higher officers have their head­nquarters. The upper part of the city is subnmerged up to the window ledges—a fine look­ning church among the houses. The Catholicnchurch is in the lower half.nI must stop here and tell of what has beenngoing on in the commissary boat in which Inam writing. A constant stream of concranbands is buying coffee, sugar and tea, byntwenty-five cents to a dollar's worth, payingnabout what we pay in Muscatine in green­nbacks, which they have earned by their lanbor. The clerks tell me it is so every day,nand that their masters and mistresses are fednat the cost of the Government. Which classnshows the most manhood ?nDr. Sparrow, a member of the rebel Conngress, has a most magnificent mansion at thennorth end of the lake, and plantations exntending to the river. He has a splendidnpiano and a marble billiard table, in a sepa­nrate building, with all the surroundings innperfect keeping. The house, with a littlenland around it, is above the water, and thenfemale part of the household are now residingnthere.\n",
      "f2f647fb06bf6195b89cd3bb56108bfa\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.4986338481583\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tNew York. June 30. In Wall street therenwas a complete reversal of speculativensentiment today according to cable ad-nvices. The utterances of Mr. McKlnletnon tho currency question led to a muchnmore confident feeling In London and onnthe continent, and the change was re-nflected In buying orders for nearly 40,000nshares from abroad. The result was andecidedly higher opening, the gainsnvarying from to 1 per cent, right atnthe start. The local bears attempted toncheck the rising tendency by putting outnfresh lines of shorts, but as the foreignndemand continued and there was a con-nsiderable inquiry for the long accountnhere the upward movement made a fur-nther progress as the ay avance. The sil-nver uqcstlon was relegated to the rear fornthe time being, and the probable actionnof the Chicago convention on hte moneynplank\tless interest than of lute.nThe fact that there were no further en-ngagements of gold for export and thatnthe local money market was undisturbed,nas well as the announcement by thenReading company of an advance in thenprice of coal, all excited a favorable In-nfluence. The rise in quotations was equalnto 2 per cent, and the net changesnshowed gains of VjalH per cent. Tho con-nspicuous features were the Grangers, Su-ngar, Louisville and Nashville and some ofnthe specialties. Tobacco and Sugar werenheavy at one time, the former decliningnfrom G3i to 61V and the latter from 111nto 10914. bit subsequently under purchas- -nes supposed to be for inside account To-nbacco got back to C3 and Sugar to 112',tan1116.. Speculation left off firm In tone.nTotal sales were 51,084 shares.nFurnished by WILLIAM LINN ALnLEN\n",
      "21e602f39d0ea2fdaf2cfe5d08d03353\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.3849314751394\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tcific coast: 'i75 rooms, replete with every con-nvenience: fire-place, hot aud cold water, iu-ncondescerjt lights, electric call and return sys-ntem; standing in the center of a '^-acre tract,nunder high cultivation, 200 ftet back fromnOcean Bluff; arc lights on the ground; thenfinest surf bathing in America: the house has anfine Otis elevator, and by far the handsomestnmusic aud daucitig hall in California; the \"lin-ning-room is a perfect gem of artistic perfection,nsuperbly furnished, and so arranged that everynseat commands a view of the ocean; there is angallery at one end where a five baud plays fornthe evening dinuer.also playing on the verandaninthe morning and inthe music and danciugnroom at night, forenoon germans willbe one ofnthe features of the house: no fogs, no ruos-nqultoes: the cuisine will also be apromiucntnfactor; the house\tsurroundings are simplynperfection, uew. sweet and clean, aud must benseen to be ap; reciated ; the AtehHon, Topekanand Santa Fe runs nix trains d.iily each waynfrom Los Angeles; the compiny own their ownnrailroad running to Los Angeles, connectingnwith the Grai d Avenue Cable System runningntwelve finely equipped trains daily each way,nlauding passengers right back of the hotel;nthere is a pier where boats from .San Franeise\",nSan Diego and other points make regular laud-nings: steam and sailing yachts are to be h»d;nthe fishing is the finest on the const: there is anbluff and interior drive, commanding n tinenview of the ocean, San Gabriel Valley. WilsonnPeak, Old Baldy and Sier'a Madre range ofnrxouutains. Terms same as other first clr.ssnhouses. Special rates lor permnr.ents and fam-nilies. All letters addressed to the Manager.nmylT-tf\n",
      "2c9808a82be2b3a8063758f1d1ff1fa4\tTHE JASPER NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.3630136669203\t37.336164\t-94.301336\tvator last Monday morning that waa atnonce tbe cause of sovoral bushels ofnlaughter on the part of the disinterestednspeotatora a few broken commandmentnon tbo part of tbe orew of tbe northnbound passenger train and eomo littlenanxiety to Mr Keltner though Johnngot as much fun out of tbo thing nnanybody olso Tho colt was standingnqutelly near the elevator when tho trainnstarted to leavo tho station As thonnoisy ohoo choo passed tbo elevator tbencolt from cither freight or pure coltishnoussedness bolted down tho ight ofnway along side tbo train and passingnthe engine spranz upon tbe traok innfront of it where it wasalmost instant ¬nly caught by tho cow oatoher and oarrinod soveral rods before tbe engineer couldnstop the train When the oolt was re¬n\tfrom its perilous position tt wasnsupposed It bad learned its lesson andnwould behave but not for Mr Colt Asnsoon as the train started again he sprangnaway with a wild snort and In less thannno time was in again on the track innfront of tho engine which was againnbrought to a stop this timo withoutntouohiog tbe colt After a momentsnvain endeavor to coax bitu to a place atnsafety and when tbo engineers tempernwaa getting pretty badly frayed at thenedges tbe colt suddenly changed itsnmlod about tbe desirability of a trip onntbe cow catcher nnd bolted madly acrossnthe unfenced ground bordering thenright of way finally winding up at thonwagon beside its mother where it waitned calmly until Mr Keltner was readynto drive back to the farm\n",
      "3caadb8d36ff0cb1218a189a9b8ee610\tTHE PHILIPSBURG MAIL\tChronAm\t1888.2991802962456\t46.332804\t-113.294484\tAt the intersection of Canal street andnthe Bowery. a few yards from Pythagorasnhall, a big frowsy, red eyed fellow, withna face like a shark, was the attraction.nStuffing his capacious mouth full of cot-nton he chewed it with a gusto thatnseemed to bespeak long fasting, andntouching a light to it breathed out flamesnuntil his head seemed like a veritablenVesuvius in eruption. And then he soldna tooth paste that he solemnly assurednthe crowd would make the blackest teethnpearly white. He pulled up an opennmouthed street arab with teeth uponnwhich the grass could grow, and in thenlight of an old torch wiped them into anwhiteness that shone through the night.nHow could the crowd know that thenenamel on those teeth had been destroyedn- and most of them would hardly havencared, for they poured\tstock of dimesninto the dirty hand that was stretchednout for them and grabbed for the acidnpowder that was to destroy their molars.nAcross the street from him was thenblacking fakir, and his forte lay in hisnlightning winged tongue and his politicalnspeeches to the men who crowded aboutnhim. The headquarters of the Knightsnof Labor in Pythagoras hall were notnfifty feet away from him, and the fakirngathered in the horny handed toilers andntheir money. He declaimed against thentyranny of capital, and, holding an oldnshoe in his hand, showed how his black-ning could make it shine. He spoke ofnthe oppressed workingman, and rungnin the declaration that the laborer whonwent with unshining shoes when unionnmade blacking was being peddled on anfreezing night at five cents a box was annenemy to his kind.\n",
      "c0e568ed58063f9b189f36db529195a9\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1845.2945205162355\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tyou might see, in every direction, families siltingnwithout shelter, guarding such portions of theirnhousehold furniture as they were able to save fromnthe llames, and not knowing where they would laynllieir heads, or procure a mor3cl of food. Of coursentho kindness of their moro fortunate fellow citizensndid much to alleviate their sufi'erings, and wo be-nlieve all worn provided for as well as tho melan-ncholy nature of affairs would allow.nIt will bo many years before our city can recov-ner from tlio effects of this dreadful calamity. Itnhas cast a blight over the commcicial and manu-nfacturing enterprise of hundreds of our most wor-nthy citizens, ami in un hour has swept from themnall Iho profits of years of toil nnd industry. Tontheir fellow citizens who\tbeen fortunate en-nough to escape this wide spread destruction, thoynmust look for aid to \" commence the world anew,\"nand we arc confident they will not look in vain.nWo arc informed that two lives were lost at thonfiro yesterday. One was an old woman in thonneighborhood of Grand and Third streets, who hadnno aid to remove her furniture, and sho refused tonleave her dwelling until it was loo lalo to savo her.nTho other that wc heard of was a gentleman do-ning business in Wood street, but wo hope it maynbe a more report. Wc hear rumors of many livesnbeing lost, but as none of tho reports are authenticnwo refrain from giving them until wo receive moronreliable information.nLoss estimated from five to ten millions.\n",
      "b5a265db2452b36271856940c4ba7b44\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.4315068176052\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tetta Buckler, Airs. C: H. Campbell, Mrs.nL. A. Cutshall, Mrs. W. J . Cox, Miss Ma- -nnon Campbell, Mrs. C. A. Danly, Mrs.nE. F. Croom. Mrs. W. C. Davis, Mrs. J.nL. Dwyer, Mrs. I . C. Dempsey,' Mrs. XnH. Bwin, Mrs. H. Y. Ellis, Mrs. Mary El-w e- l l,nMrs. S. J. Fennell. Mrs. A W.Fos-te- r ,nMrs. A. F. Fraser, Mrs. W. H.nForbes, Mrs. S . J. Freudenthal, MissnAlice Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W, i,. Foxworth,nMiss Elizabeth Goff, Mrs. P E . Garde-nner, Mrs. Sarah M. 'Hale, Mrs. A. HnHamby, Mrs. F . A. Hodge, Mrs. G. InHoyt, Mrs. J. G. Ingels, Mrs. W H. F .n. Tudd, Mrs. Rue P. Jackson, Mrs OlganKohlberg Mrs. C. E. Kellogg, Mrs. A.nE. Klein, Mrs. S . Lapowski, Mrs. HoracenLay, Mrs. J. H. Le Noir, Mrs. J. D. Love,nMrs. J. W. Lorentzen, Miss Emma\tnLott, Mrs. J. R. McLeod, Mrs. F. S .nMeyer, Mrs. J. F. Miller, Mrs. L. L.nMundy, Mrs. J. L . McKnighft, Mrs. W . C.nMccormick. Mrs. J . A. Murdoch, MissnRuth McCurdy, Miss J. M. Mitchell, Mrs.nM. Nagle, Mrs. T . W. Nealon Mrs.\"njuamie Patterson, Mrs. w. M. Peticonlas, Mrs. W. H. Pickels, Miss JennienPotter, Miss Elinor 'Porcher, Mrs. O. C .nRucker, Mrs. Frances Roblee, Mrs.\" M.nP. Schuster, Miss Regina iSchuster, Mrs.nR. Silberberg, Mrs. U. S. Stewart, MissnMamie Sexton, Mrs. H. Thompson MrsnA. F. Thompson, Mrs. W. D. TiDtonn'\"Mrs. Minnie A. Tilton. Mrs Geo. F. Tli- -nton, Mrs. J . E . Townsend, Mrs. FranknTurner, Mrs. W . S . Yalentine, Mrs. HnF. Wright, Mrs. Guy L. Warren, Mrs.nTV. H. Williamson, Miss Myra Winkler,nMiss Josephine Wooten, Mrs. W. LnWatson, Mrs. T . W . Waller.\n",
      "a8a3a397d98b788fa5df23317cbfd948\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.828767091578\t40.063962\t-80.720915\toff his shoes, and then a pair of pants,nmade tor Jimmy Kiley, the First ward,nMartin's Ferry, Councilman; neitnpair of pauta belonging personally to thentailor. He then shed the coat audnvest, and still had on two suitsnof underwear, a woolen shirt, and a pair ofnpants. He was at once consigned to a cellniu the \"cooler\" so called which is heatednwith natnral gas, aud at that time seemednto ha rivaling the furnace through whichnHbadrac paased. One man was safe fromndo*s for a while at least, but there still re-nmained missing the frock anit, aud no cluento it since the prisoner positively refusednto open his head The trio of thef-hunt-ners made a tour of the upper part of thencity, and about G a. m . got a cine whichnabout 10 o'clock\tthem to the discoverynof the remaining snit of clothes. The samenman bad stolen it also and sold it aboutn12:30 to Anthony Kyne for $5. Kyne wasnslightly ixtoxieated at the time and a»kednno questions, and did not even Uke muchnnotice of the man from whom he boughtnit. About 8 o'clock in the morning nearlynthe entire population knew of the burglary,nand other tightening clues were disovered.nThe burglar, who afterwards gave the namenof John Daily, had a very bad cut on hisnright forefinger, and hsd splattered bloodnover the clothing he wore and the door andnI am at Wallace's shop. A moo? the thing«nfound in the pocket« of the coat be left be-nhind was a complete \"bnm outfit,\" con-nsisting of a raaor blade, a bar of soap, a rednbendaua handkerchief and a box\n",
      "251790e1ba54c669cbc88f71019b62b1\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1914.215068461441\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThis legend or 'ncident has lurednnany a man to his death, and then,vri»er of this article has searchedn\"nr the hidden Eldorado, and innine instance found where five mennlad built for themselves a fort ufnocks against a clif!\" and their re-nnains were still there where theynlad been killed presumably by In-nlians. Judge Mills, of Pioche, withnJr^yfogle and f. ur other men werenompellcd to cut their animalsnoose ami lee fur their lives whennHacked by several hundred ln-nlianc, and the remains of theirnvagon can yet be seen about 15nniles up the old salt wash r.carnvha,t is known as Butte Valley,nvhere they were piloted by Brey-nogle and where Breyfogle was af-nerward shot. And 5od a! ine knowsnjow many have perished looking fornhis mythical mine. There havenjcen many instances of man andn\tthat have perished in thenvalley and have mummifiednOne instance when a well-knownnnan by the nam. of William Shad-ney who died rear old Salt Marshnind lay 28 days before he wasnfound by searchers. When foundnle weighed only about 100 poundsnend was dried u. until there wasn10 odor from hi.; body ami his fea¬ntures, though drawn, 1 :oked quitennatural. His wife and daughternnow live in Net r ies, San Bernardinonrounty. In another instance, wherenone of W. T . Coleman's mules diednnear camp, som  wag of a team¬nster stood it up .igainst a rock withnone end of a roj :? around its necknand the other ei d tied to a rock,nand this male si od thus for a longntime, and as this was one of thenregular camps i is yet called DeadnMule Camp.\n",
      "d26eb490602921044127a0ebe4218383\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1900.4726027080162\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tger to our trade, for its sudden with-ndrawal in the event of European warnwould seriously cripp'e our expandingnforeign commerce. Ths national defensenand naval efficiency of this country, more-nover, supply a compelling reason for leg-nislation which will enable us to recovernour former place among the t ra de- ca rryi -nfleets of the world.nThe nation owes a debt of profoundngratitude to the soldiers and sailors whonhave fought Its battles, and it is the gov-nernment's duty to provide for the sur-nvivors and for the widows and orphansnof those who have fallen in the country'snwars. The pension laws, founded in thisnJust sentiment should be llberal.and shouldnbe liberally administered, and preferencenshould be given wherever practicablenwith respect. to employment In the publicnservice to soldiers and sailors and tontheir widows and orphans.nWe commend the policy of the republi-ncan party\tmaintaining the efficiency of.nthe civil service. The administration hasnacted wisely in its efforts to secure fornpublic service in Cuba, Porto Rico, Ha-nwaii and the Philippine Islands only thosenwhose fitness has been determined byntraining and experience. We believe thatnemployment In the public service in thesenterritories should be confined as far asnpracticable to their inhabitants.nIt was the plain purpose of the fifteenthnamendment to the constitution to pre-nvent discrimination on account of race orncolor In regulating the elective franchise.nIevices of state governments, whether bynstatutory or constitutional enactment tonavoid the purpose of this amendment, arenrevolutionary and should be condemned.nPublic movements looking to a perma-nnent improvement of the roads and high-nways of the country meet with our cor-ndial approval, and we recommend thisnsubject to the earnest consideration ofnthe people and of the legislatures of thenseveral states.\n",
      "348befa5bdf20ce7dae04c4adf973376\tMOBILE REGISTER AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1841.9383561326738\t30.694357\t-88.043054\tDOC'TOH JOHNSON’S Conctutrattd CompoundnFluid Extract of Saroaparillat Liverwort, 1Jlrun-nty Ro.t and Lignum Vitae.nThe great rsuuse of all our ills is proved to lie ansuppression of one or other of the secretories, pro-nducing an attraction in the great outlets, or com-nmon sewers of the body, uud hereby rendering henHowls of n diseased quality, and unlit for nutrition;nand these obstructions can only be removed by res-ntoring the natural secretions, without which we mustnlalu*r under perpetual disease.nThis splendid nnd invaluable combination of thenmoht healthy and salutary articles in the vegetablenkingdom, is considered the greatest disco,ory thatnerr was made since the dawn of medicine, as pos-nsessing the long sought for and inestimable qualitynof exciting at the same time the healthy action ofnth.e\tlungs,bowels, liver, kidneys and skin,nnnd w lint is of great importance,it may lie always ta-nken with advantage in e very vai iety and stage of dis-nease, without opprehendihg danger. The followingnate a few, out of countless diseases, in which it hasnshowu its wonderful virtue:—incipient consumption,nchronic enlargement of the livfr and spleen, rheuma-ntism, dropsy of every kind, dyspepsia, palpitation otnthe heart, difficulty of breathing,,cough, iuisingofnblood, mercurial disease, eruptions on the skin,npainful swellings in the joints and legs, sore throat,nnose, nmi constitutional debility, arising from veueri-nal disease. In these and all other diseases it Ims ne-nver been equalled. In fart, it is the result of a longnand laborious practice of 18 years. It luis also re-nceived the well merited sanction of the whole medic-\n",
      "1b6d876d0ba51813c930bb68a67e88de\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1920.7117486022566\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tlandlady, too; oh, a perfect peach,nwith gray hair and natural pink in herncheeks and the stunningest figure.nBut perhaps I’d better not let you seenher. You’d fall for that sweet voicenof hers, even if she isn’t as youngnas she was once. No, I think you’dnbetter stay out. How about thatnbroiled chicken?”n\" Coming up,” says I, as the wait-nress staggers in with a big tray.nUh-huh! It was the real article, thenkind blamed few mothers used tonmake. And the waffles—M-m-m -m!n“Some cook, I’ll tell the jury,” saysnGladys. “Let’s steal her, Dearie, andnstart housekeeping.”n“There’s a proposition for you,nRidley,” says I, grinnin’.n“Careful, Shorty,” says he, “ornyou’ll start something. It doesn’tnhappen, Gladys, to be a\tTheynhave a he-cook here.”n“Oh, hush up, old dear!” saysnGladys. Run along, Miss, and bringnthe cook man.”n“In—in here?” asks the waitressn“I—I must ask the manager.”n“Very well,” says Gladys. “Bringn’em both. Meanwhile Professor Mc-nCabe, pass the waffles, will you? Andnthe honey, please. Isn’t that the mostnheavenly combination? Say, I’m liablenliable to hug somebody before I getnthrough. Maybe it’ll be the cook.”nCourse, I has to chuckle at that.nAs for Ridley, he seems to have lostnhis appetite sudden. He sits ther°ngazin’ starey at the kitchen door andncrumplin’ his napkin nervous.n“I—l—think I’ll step out and havena word with the chauffeur, says he.n“Better not, Dearie,” says Gladys.n“I may need a chaperone when I meet\n",
      "b715a0fc87b5d802ec6642a51ac77fdd\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1892.5696720995245\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tdoctriues of rights; and while thennare not .wanting advocates for thonrights of animals, we need not be as-ntonished at the higher advocacy fornthn right of servants.nThe servant knows hor worth. Shenhas her profession at ber fingers' endsnall the same as a goldsmith or a mil-nliner, and if she does not like ono placenshe can find another. And she knowsnthat, wherever else the labor market isncongested, it is sparsely peoplednenongh in that corner given up tondomestic service. For one good placanthere nsed to be twenty applicants.nTurn it round the other way, and saynnow that for one good servant therenare twenty eager bidders. Molly andnBiddy know this; and act on theirnknowledge to their own advantage andn\tliowildormeut of mistresses.nHow unpopular private domestionservice is \"may be teen by tho easenwith wlneli Hotels and largo establish-nments fill up their vacancies. As anrnle, the servauta in theso places renabominably fed, and not in the leastncared for. Still, with poor food, wit'inneglect and the absence of all kindlynconsideration, girls will swarm intonthese places where they have the ex- -ncitement of society and the absence of inc ose personal supervision. They havenno more lilierty than when in private jnservice. Dm iney cave tne sense otnspace and freedom and companionshipnfor which tbey are willing to barter thonmore solid advantages of a homo. Theirntenure, too, is slighter, and this easynholding tells as much for them asnagainst them.\n",
      "0a79422a8a6d45ec5c730b279d14443e\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1858.6945205162353\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tTIIE REMAINS OF WELLS AND MCCOMAS. ?The coffinsncontaining the remains of these young soldiers were con-nveyed to the Maryland Institute yesterday morning, andnlaid in state in the large hali of the building, where theynwill remain until Monday morning at 0 o'clock, and wl. renthe public will have an opportunity of vi-iting them umilnthat time. On their arrival at the Hall they were takennin charge of by the Weils and McComas Riflemen, Capt.nGeorge W. Bowers, who will guard the remains until Nno'clock this morning, when they will he relieved hy thenLaw Greys, Capt. Thomas Bowers, who will be relieved atn1 o'clock by the Wells and McComas Riflemen, they beingnrelieved at 7 o'clock by the Independent Greys, Lieut.nCommanding Simpson, these companies taking charge ofnthe remains alternately\tMonday morning. The Hallnwill be open for the public during to-day and until 10no'clock to-night.nTHE SWILL MILK QUESTION. ?In the First Branch of thenCity Council yesterday afternoon, Mr. Maddox ottered thenfollowing preamble ami resolution, which were adopted :n1Vherrns, It is reported that several of the dealers andnvenders in milk in the city of Baltimore, procure the samenfrom cows fed on the swill obtained from the various disntilleries in and about the city; ami it is believed that milknso obtained is highly detrimental to health, thereforenRendlvcd by the First Branch of the City Council . Thatnthe Board of Health he requested to inform this Branch,nat their earliest convenience, whether the milkvend is 1 andnsold from swill fed cows, is not deleterious to the generalnhealth.\n",
      "f06a0bcbbb33d7568889fe255c02d48d\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1882.9136985984271\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tLast night, on my return home fromnTaoonia, I wm handed your letter con-ntainiog two extract* from the WallanWnlla Statftnian, one of whioh was ancommunication from Seattle, signednDemocrat, and the other a card fromnyon in answer to Democrat. Allow mento thank yon ainoerely for the gen' -rousnfriendship evinced by the readinees andnwarmth with which yon repelled thenfalse charges made by Democrat againstnme. Hinoe my Walla Walla friendsnhave thought it necessary to notioenDemocrat's eommnnioation, I feel it tonbe a dnty I owe to them, mnoh morenthan to myself, to answer it, and to putnmy answer in the briefest possible way.nI prononnoe Democrat's charges againstnme meanly and malicionoly false, andneven where he drops into the trnth, as,nfor instance, where he makes ita groundnof indictment against me that I refusednto make polttioai speeches in the canvas,nhe craftily frames his statement so as tonoonvey an impression absolutely false.nI migbt, of oourse, follow up this gen-neml denial by going on at length to\tnpose the false and oorrect the distortednstatements so recklessly made by Dem-nocrat, but I do not feel oalled upon tontake the time or trouble to do this innanswer to a communication to which thenwriter was ashamed to put his signature.nIndeed, for anght I know, it may turnnout that this miserable slander wasnwritten by one destitute alike of charac-nter and inflnenoe; one who, whetherndrunk or sober, is equally noted fornbrazen dishonesty and impudent men-ndaoity; one who is equally ready for anynservioe, however disreputable, whethernit be in devming and circulating slandersnupon his n igfahora among strangers,nor enlisting n the servioe of Republi-ncan bosses I id writing long opinions inntheir snppor ~ Of oourse loan not saynwho' Democ rat is; but in this all fair-nminded me u will agree, that it was anbase and dishonorable thing to do asnDemocrat did; to go 200 miles awaynfrom home, among comparative stran-ngers, and there, under oover of dark-nness, seek tablaoken the reputationrbf anneighbor,\n",
      "7448148acce52422457de4596ed3987f\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1861.6424657217149\t44.472399\t-73.211494\t.Mr. Russell, correspondent of the LondonnTimes, who reached Washington, July 3j,nand attended the pnrade of eome of thenregiments before tl.e President and othernpublic men on the morning of the Uh.wriUsnunder date of July 12th is follows :nWhat a change sinco the heir of Englaa I stoodnthere by the side of one who may proe to be thonlast President of tho United stntes united, atnleast, as a voluntary entirety. Tho feble court-nliness uf Mr. Buchanan is replaced by tho straight-nforward purpose and energy of Mr. Lincoln, onnwho'o broad shoulders has fallen tho grievous le-ngacy ol his predecessor's vacillation and errors;nand tho letters, despatches and messages whichnnurtured civil war are sueccoded by speeo c. tonarmed legions, who arc about to end it by con-nquest or in defeat.nIt is probablo the English public aro alroadynfamiliar with tho lines of tho sallow, long andnstrongly marked face uf the present President,nwhich to mo is indicative of shrewdness, honestynand ume lovo of humor; the eyes aro deeply set,ndark, not vry bright, but penetrating and kind-nly; tho tall lank body, set on long loose leg'.withna slight ttoop forward, and iu his movements,\tnthere be not much grace, there is no lack o' vigor.nBcsido him, towering uvcr tha crowd and top-nping oven the President, stands General icutt, thenveteran, but for whom it is nt too mnch to sav,nin spite of heaven born warriors and citizen sold-niers in civil life, just as Cabinets exist in tho mi-nlitia and volunteer rcgiments.tho President wouldnprobably not be there at all.Tho bold leonine frontnof tho man, tho massive head and broad forehead,ntho full fine cyo, the mouth bruad and distinctlyncut, and the square resolute chin arrest attentionnand recall tho types of some better known com-nmanders; but Americans aro justly proud of ononwho in a military career extending beyond halt ancentury has been uniformly successful, and whonhas not been less fortunate in any diplomatic ornpolitical function sho has undertaken to discharge.nThe Virginians, who burnt tho house in which henwas born lest it should sco tho birth of anotherntraitor, and who changed tha name of a county inntheir Stato called after him to that of Davis, willnnot do him any harm with posterity. His looknand manner indicato that his mind is still vigor-nous, thongh the snows of seventy-si- x\n",
      "4b2a1a6f054ee63eb477d4a8a502676e\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1875.8808218860984\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t—Somebody wants to bet that AmericannGirl will have a monument before G.nWashington gets one. But you must re-nmember dial Washington neverran a milenin 2:10. In fact, die British couldn’tnmake him run at all. —Norristoum Herald.n—Russia’s part in our exhibition nextnyear may he comparatively small, but itnwill be interesting all the same. It w illnconsist of products which cannot be dupli-ncated by any other country, for they are tonhe confined to those which are peculiar tonher soil and climate.n—A Lehigh quarryman dreamed thatnhis wife was a bowlder, and hurled hernfrom the bed. Ho scarcely changed hisnmind, it is presumed, when he awoke, fornthe item slates that she battered him worsenthan the fragments of a blasting explosionncould have done ordinarily.n—The increase in the number of insanencommitted from San Francisco the presentnyear is 24 per cent, over the correspond-ning period last year. During the yearnls7l the number commi’Vd was l!ir,nwhile for the nine months ot 1H74,endingnSept. 110 , the number reached 210.n—For the first time since the inaugura-ntion of the letter-carrier system the free-de-nlivery division of the Fostofflce Depart-nment' lias paid its expenses. For the lastnfiscal year there is a balance in favor ofnthe Government of nearly SIOO,OOO,be-ntween the cost of that bureau of the servicenand the receipts from local postage in cit-n\twhere the delivery is free.n—The Jacksonville Fla. Pre saysnthat some $40,000 of judgments have beennobtained against the city. A mandamusnhas been granted, requiring the Council tondischarge this debt by next January, or tonstand committed lor contempt. To do sonthey have been compelled to levy a lux ofn3 per cent, upon the assessed valuation,nwhich will yield about $.40,000 .n—Sheep-raising in California must benattended with some excitement. Mr. JohnnMaxwell, living near Bluirslown, lowa,nrecently received from his son in Cali-nfornia the skins of seven panthers, twonblack bears, fourteen lynx, one brownnbear, two cubs and two gray foxes. Mr.nMaxwell's son is in the sheep business,nand these pelts were the trophies gainednwhile guarding his flocks.n—ln Galveston, Tex., when a butchernfalls to give satisfaction to his customersnin the quality of his meat and the pricesncharged therefor, they taken novel way ofnexpressing themselves. Instead ol gettingntheir meat elsewhere and allowing thenbutcher’s falling off in trade to punishnhim, they make an effigy of the olletrJer,nhang it before liis shop, and hoot at it allnnight. Whether any improvement followsnthis action is not staled.n—The other day a Vicksburg wife w entninto tin* country on a visit without sayingnanything to, or leaving word for, her hus-nband. He was uneasy on returning home,nand made inquiries among the neighbors.n“\n",
      "749ad7e576fde60c6485323bf2f32f08\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1896.0887977825846\t41.258732\t-95.937873\thas been so full ot quiet figuring and spectl-nlatlon ns the one Just passed. The sale onthe Omah.i & St. Louis on Monday startcinall the wiseacres guessing as to the probanbio results of the deal. Every railroad li-ntho country which has ever been spoken o -nas having designs upon Council HltifTs nnnOmaha has been connected with the sale onthe road , but It has been now pretty gcnernally accepted that the Ilaltlmore & Ohio l-nitho real purchaser , and will use the line t ngive Omaha and this city n seaboard routindirect without reference to Chicago.nWith that part of the transaction scttlecnHew enterprises that will follow the adven-nof the Ilaltlmore & Ohio to Council DlulT :nhave been discussed at length. One ot thesi-nIs the probable re-establlshmcnt of the stoclnyards In this city. This schcmo has furnnlshcd a part of almost every railroad w-nitcrprUo that has been discussed In this cltj-nslnco the clock yards were practical ! nabandoned here a number of years ago. Thnrecent fight\tthe city of DCS Molnesnand the Hock Island road over alleged dts-ncriminations of the railroads against the DC-nSMolnes stcck yards has been watched willna great deal of Interest by n number of mer-nIn this city , who are Interested In the re-nestablishment of the yards here. Just ns thencase got to nn Interesting point and thenHtato railroad commissioners had been np-npealed to , the Rock Island gave In and madensatisfactory terms with the DCS Molnes stoclnyards and thus deprived the men In thisncity who were- watching developments of thenopportunity to ascertain what power the com-nmission would have In the adjustment olnsuch a difficulty as that which arose In thencapital city nnd was not unlike that whichncame up In this city a number of years agonBack of all this general talk there Is prom-nised some legislation on the subject. In whichnthe Heef trust will bs  affected. The matternhas been discussed very generally , In a quietnway , however , nnd It Is expected that meas-nures\n",
      "3204f9f499a84ae4f94fa9041094b1ec\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1894.2041095573313\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tTlie Keeent Discovery of the Mineral NotnFar from the Canadian Border.nThe story of the discovery of goldnou the islands in Rainy lake, Minneso-nta, not far from the Canadian boun-ndary line, does not conic as a surprisento old settlers of the Red river valley,nsays the New York livening Post, fornnearly ten years ago there as muchntalk among them of a new K1 Doradonin that region. No gold was found,nhowever, until August of this year,nwhen a miner washed out a pan of itnon an island In Rainy lake about a milensouth of tlie Canadian line. With fif-nteen years’ experience as a miner innColorado this prospector began an ex-nploration of the Rainy lake countrynlast May, starting from Rat Portage asnsoon as the ice was out of the Lake ofnthe Woods. His equipments were ancanoe weighing one\tandntwenty-five pounds, the common imple-nments of a prospector, a heavy revolvetnand a hunting knife. For weeks at antime he did not meet a human beingnand was obliged to trust entirely tcnthe instinct of an explorer. At onentime he was completely lost in the wilnderness, wandering blindly from lakento river and from river to lake, thenface of that country being a networknof waterways. At the end of the fortnnight he came out on the Dawsonnroute, which once extended from PortnArthur far up into Manitoba. In oldndays the route was used to convey supnplies to the Hudson Bay company, andnalso a military post road. Then thenportages from lake to lake were earenfully cleared, aud on eacli portagenwere kept teams to transport the supnplies. The building of the CanadiannPacific made the old trail useless and\n",
      "65c06091d98c7338d69bb4dc7cd5eba4\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1891.2123287354134\t34.275325\t-81.618863\t\"Blank misgivings of a creaturenMoving about in worlds not realized,\"nthese, too, must be drowned and annul-nled. The dreams of hasheesh, the forget-nfulness of chloral, and the nepenthe ofnopium or morphia are courted, and atnwhat a cost! Too often such pleasurablenindulgence leads the victim down thenpath of physical decay and mental andnmoral degeneration.nAnodynes, and especially opium andnits alkaboids, have been a measurelessnboon to mankind ; but how easily donthey become a scourge. Intended onlynto allay suffering, to combat wretched-nness, to mitigate anguish which some-ntimes threatens to overwhelm the brain,nit is becoming far too common to em-nploy them as exhilarants against thenlesser ills of existence.nIt is not only the worn-out slaves ofnlabor, the victims of diseasenspair, and the fatuous frequenters ofnopium joints who resort to the use ofnsuch drugs; but instances are not want-ning of men of supreme intelligence whonhave allowed themselves to sink intonthe lowest depths of narcotic inebriety.nWhen De Quincey portrayed withnmagic pen his own terrible experiencenwith opium, he had as comrades the -nfirst Lord Erskine, the Dean of Carlisle,nWilliam Wilberforce, and Samuel Tay-nlor Coleridge !nDe Quincey looked with horror uponnthe spreading of this pernicious liabitnin England, but that was more than anhalf century ago, before the advent ofnthe hypodermic syringe, and beforenmorphia had\tsimilar as thenactive principle of opium. Then thennarcotic was far from obtaining thenappalling circulation that it has to-day.nEven in China, the land of the opiumnhabit, the increase in this form ofninebriety has been enormous, due tonthe removal of a local tax upon thendrug; and it has been recently statednby an English author that the numbernof opium consumers in the UnitednStates, as compared with England, isnas thirty to cne; but this is an unveri-nfled assumption.nMedical men have much to answernfor in connection with, the continualnspread of narcotic habits. They havenmade the world too familiar with drugsnwhich should be used sparingly andnrarely; and too many chloral and mor-nphine inebriates have to thank theirnphysicians, or rather curse them, fornthe bitter knowledge that came of theirnfirst acquaintance with anodynes.nit is only a short time since we re-ncorded the death of a young schootngirl from an overdose of morphine, pre-nscribed for her by a medical studentnnamed Harris; and for what purpose?nHeadache and sleeplessness ! Thesenare conditions for which, except undernthe most remarkable circumstances, nonexperienced physician would ever ordernthis drug. There are other and better,nless dangerous, less seductive, remediesnat the command of the intelligent prac-ntitioner for the alleviation of symptomsnof this character; and we mention thenact of this student only as an indication\n",
      "aed93935d0b62952a9cb9a7c47d63f8c\tTHE CALEDONIAN\tChronAm\t1840.9549180011638\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tIu cnsofl of fovnr of overy 'doscription, and Binbilious oompluints\", it is unnecessary for mo i0nntight, ns l boliovo th.c , L1FE MEDICIJSES ,\"tnnow univorsully ndmittud lo bo tho most spepd?nt&. cfTuctuiil curo extant in nU drsoasos of tliat clasjnTho lifo' modicines aro nlso nn cxnollcnt rulicfiinnfl'cctions nf tho liver nnd bowols, us has ocenptunved in liundreds ofcusos whero pntionts liavecomenforward nnd requcstod that thoir oxporifince ,ntaking tniglit bo publishod for tho boneiit ofmtrsnIn thoir' opinion in mich, cases, thoy restorcil,intono of tho Btomnch, snongthon tho digestivn organinand invFgornto tho goncral functions ofthe wkI,nbody, nnd thus boooino to boih \"sexes fur thoy arenporfectly udnpted lo cnoh, an iuvaJuablo uieaiisnof nrevonting disouso and restoring health.nIn nfl'cctions ofthe head, wliuthor nccompaniciinWith pain or giddirmss, or marked by the greviomncnlnmitv of impnired uiontul onergy; in palpiiaiion,nof tho lleart, flatulcnco, loSB.ofnppeiitonnd streiiAtlinnid tho niultiplied syinptoms of disordured digcs -i o- n,ntho lilu medicinos will bo found to possess ihnmost salutnry ofijcncy.nConstitutions wonk and dccaynd, in men orwo.nmon , as under the immediato influonco ofthe LifonMudicines. Old coughs, asthinus, und cunsump.nlivo habits aro soon rohevcd nnd spcedily ctired.nPovorly of blood, nnd emaciated limbsvvill erc longnuiuct tho happiest\tand tho limbs he cov.ned with flush finn nnd honlthy.nNo.rvious disordors of every kind,and f'om what.novcr causo urising, fly bufuro tho oTocls of t lienlifo Mcdicincs, and all that traui Ci smking anii.ntios, and. tromours which so dreadlully afiect thenwcak, the .sedentnry, nnd the delicate will intnshort timo bo succuedod by cheerfulnods, and evervnnresnso of health.nFor woaknoss, deficicncy of nalurnl strongtli nndnrelaxntion of the vcssels, by too Irequunt iiidul.ngenso ofthe passihns, tho uiedicine is a sale cerntnin. und invalunblo romcdv.nThoso who havo long residod in hot climates,&nuro lunguid and rolaxed in their wholo systetn, maynlake tho Lifo Modicines with tho hnppiest efTectinund pcrnons reu.'sjving to theSoiilhern stntcjoni't'e'nIndios cliniiot Btore u moro iniportnnt arlicle ofntmnllli and lifo.nTho following cases are among the mosl tecemncurcs efloctcd, and gratefully ackuowledgod by thnpcrsons boncfittcd.nC.iso of Juob C. Hunt, Nihv Windsor, OralijtnCounty\", N. Y A drcndful tlimor dostroyod nearliniho, whole of his fnce, no.io atld Jnw. Expcriencf'lnquiok reliol, by mo of Jfiolifo medicines, and in lcnthan ihreu rnuiiha wns entirvly curcfi.nCao of Thoulos Purcoll, scnior, 84 ycnri nfajcnwas nflliotud 18 yuars wilh swellings iu h'unlcgs was cntircly curcd by taking 42 pills in iliretnwoeks.\n",
      "1d731f3fb922b4a3119cdca9da8ad0dd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1910.595890379249\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe extremely simple shepherd esnshape with a broad, siiehtlr droopininbrim will be the dressy type of chBpeamnfor fall and winter and the-e big hat^nwith moderately high, but huge crownsnwill be covered with velver, and oftetnfaced, beneath the brim, with a lightntone silk. This light silk fating is :nradical change from anything seen anpresent, for dark velvet lacings havnbeen the rule, even in light hats. Tlvnlight silk facing gives a most becominjntone to the face, when the color is carenfully chosen, and some of the dross hatnfor early fall theater and restaur&nnwear have a trimming note introduced t'nmatch the colored silk fating.nA black plush hat, pictured on today'npage, has a crown of black velvet drapetnin tarn fashion and two full-flued ostriclnfeathers in shaded tones r. f burgundy renarranged In tower style directly in frontnUnder the slanting brim\ta facing onchangeable taffeta silk in shades onwine, red and champagne, and this ros;nsilk casts a very becoming glow on Hi'nface beneath.nThese silk facings are seldom put i'nflat, but are shirred over cords, or acncordion pleated, the pleats being drawinup smoothly at the upper edge. Thinmethod of facing will appeal to the homnmilliner, for the corded or pleated sillnis much easier to set in than a flanvelvet or silk facing, which demands tnknowledge of practical millinery and renquires some skill- A big Corday shapnof wine-colored velvet has an undernbrim facing of rose-pink taffeta and fronnthe center of the huge, draped velvencrown three shaded pink quills slannbackward. Trimmings tend more annmore toward the back, and many of th'nnew hats have a dragged-back effect, anthough huge crown, trimmings and alnhad slipped back on the slanting brim.\n",
      "f0a117152f1742701a024e650688bc94\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1913.2561643518518\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tFirst don't try to grow alfalfanwhere there is a hardpan thatnroots can't penetrate or wherenthere is a ledge of rock withinn15 inches of the surface, unlessnyou hare no other place to grownit. It will grow there but its lirenwill be shortened. Alfalfa won'tngrow worth while in wet land.nNeither will any 'other crop.nDrainage either natural 01nartificial it must have. Wensometimes entertain the ideanthat hill lands need no artificialndrainage. This is often a mis¬ntake. Many times alfalfa is has¬ntened to an early death by sow¬ning on upland where there aren3pouly plaaea. Abundance ofnhumus, vegetable matter in thensoil, abundance of lime andninoculation are the other soilnrequirements. I^f ydu have notnmade the first attempt at alfalfangrowing will you try this wajnnext spring? Don't try too largena field the first time and don'tnplough a bluegrass sod and bet¬n\tnot a timothy sod for alfalfa.nThese grasses and others areninclined to take possession ofnthe alfalfa. Better sow wherenthe land has been growingncultivated crops. Give the plotna liberal application of stablenmanure. Plough this under asnyou would preparing for corn.nPlough just ajittle deeper thannever before. Early in springndisk and harrow thoroughlynMake a seed-bed good fornpotatoes. Don't do any morendeep working after this but atnshort intervals, say once a week,nharrow thoroughly two or three-ninches deep. Do this for sixnweeks. If the soil lacks limensometime during this six weeksnput on from 1,500 to 2,000 lbs.nof burnt lime or two tons groundnlimetsone per acre. The amountnof lime should be governed bynthe need. Where clover fails re¬npeatedly and sorrel grows limenis much needed. These numerousnharrowings will help to sproutnand kill the weed seed in thensurface soil.\n",
      "e51b8cbf7f3630a70997dbb1cc1f0ccd\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.9027396943177\t43.661028\t-70.25486\twitness “if 1 must tell, it was because OldnBeu Hardin tcld me to be sure and mark thenbowers!” Such au incident as tbis coold onlynoccur in our own country. In the old steam-nboating times, tbe typical Southerner wasnpictured as aroviog blade, with a wide-brimmednbat, particularly handy in decocting and dis-nposing of mixed liquors; who ended every sen-ntence with “By — , sir:” who had no hesitationnin betting a promising young darkey on a bob-ntailed.flush; wbo travelled with a darkey va.etna silver beaded cane, two ruffled shirts, and ancase of hair triggers; whose breakfast wasntbiee cocktails aud a chew of tobacco; whosenamusement was clippiug tbe wings of a mos-nquito with a seven-shooter at ten paces, andnwho could stop tbe launching of a life-boatnto tell bis comrades tbe last good story;\tncould draw to a shoe-string and get a tan yard;nto whom tbe pedigree of a race-horse was ansacred subj-ct; wbo bad a facility of losingnbis own mo1 ey and other people’s moneynat all games of chance—particularly drawnpoker. Of course, such a creature wouldntigbt; be would figbt anything—alwaysnpreferring the tiger. The invention of thatncomparatively modern amusement, Amer-nican whist, tometimes called draw poker, wasnin bis case the discovery of aootber world. Itnstruck him all in a heap. Ue was in the habitnof drawing on bis banker, his pistol and hisnimagiuatioo, and here was a chance to draw onnall ot them at ooce. And then tbe terms justnsuited him—hands, flushes, fulls—his owu lifenwas a peifect experience ot one or the other,nfor when he was not flush he was centrallynfull.\n",
      "e59a5e4094e9959a840ae7ecce76c6de\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.6890410641806\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tFactors to Be Considered When Se-nlecting Sites In Growing Towns.nThe location of projected cemeteriesnin relation to growing towns is a mat-nter for very serious consideration.nThe mere question of location is anstudy in itself, for the future of thencemetery may depend in considerablenmeasure on two factors at least—a de-nsirable and satisfactory site and thenselection of that site in regard to thendirection of grow-th of the adjacentntown and the quality of that growth.nWhile distance from the town limitsnshould be reasonable from manynpoints of view, at the same time annimportant fact must not be overlook-ned, that of permanence. Experiencenteaches us that no cemetery can lay-nvalid claims to permanence that maynfinally find itself within the town lim-nits. A\tthere may be that thrivenunder the prospect of such a privi-nlege, but it rests in the long run uponna very- uncertain tenure. Beauty ofnsite and quality of improvementsnshould at any time offset the slight in-nconvenience of a longer journey, andnit would seem a matter of but commonnbusiness to present in attractive formnavailable arguments to induce fair pat-nronage to any cemetery situated a fewnmiles outside the limits of one of ournphenomenally- growing cities or towns.nNo cemetery organization should de-nspair under such a condition, providednits business is conducted on progress-nive lines. The rest and peace of thencountry so eminently harmonize withnthe spirit of the cemetery that distancenis no disadvantage where proper trans-nportation facilities exist to minimizenthe objection.\n",
      "dfa415db277155204aea5352556457ba\tST\tChronAm\t1889.8753424340437\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tThe gentleman who was thus temptednwas a poet of the very highest promise.nHis career had been wild and bad. Hisnname was Edgar Alien Poa. His tales hadnrevealed rare genius. One or two poemsnhe had written were radiant with promise.nE ery literary critic was assured that if henwould become steady and settle down to angood life he would be one of the brightestnstars of American literature But thencounsels of wise men and the influence ofngood friends had no effect. Whilst innRichmond he had been brought to peni­ntence for the past, and vowed reformation.nHe signed the pledge and joined a tempernance society to enable him to resist hisngreat foe, strong drink. He gave a lecturenon total abstinence, which was attendednby the best people in Richmond, who re­njoiced at the change and were full of hope.n\tlady whom he had long loved now con­nsented to an engagement, and arrange­nments were made for the wedding. Allnhis friends were satisfied that the man hadnchanged, and meant to work and live angood life. Before the marriage took placenhe bad an invitation to Philadelphia fornsome literary work. Life was bright ar.dnall promised well. But whilst staying forna few minutes at Baltimore, a well-meanning friend persuaded him once more tonopen the door to the demon that hadnblasted his life up to that hour, but wasnnow subdued. What inducements werenused, what strong as.- ev e rations that onenglass ccu!d do no harm were made, whatnjests at being a milksop were employed,nwhat sneers at teetotal fanaticism were inndulged in, we cannot teil. At length Poenonly just turned the key in the lock. Hentook a drink.\n",
      "1ea9c98ec155c8af26234b1d50657108\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.8616438039066\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tl|i« to ahortly bafora hm death onnMay it, l»ji. the laat published bitnb«ln* a manuscript rragmeii writ,ntea on tha day before hla death.nrr°rd* °1 h°w tha Wilson ad-nmlntatratlon looked from tha \"In-naide, they ara valuable. As rec¬nords of the mode of thought ananpaycbology of a dynamically en«r-lngetlc and yet whimsical, fancifulnaort of human being, they are an.ngroaalng. If thare is any part ofnthe book that Is not entirely satls-nfylng. it -Is the part which Lanenbad n° share in the making, then. hc*t biographical notea that openn*51\".*- H*« Miss Louise Her-nrlck WrII gives us a Lane a littlentoo hishly colorec, *00 much of ansuperman for mere humanity Thencomplex man of buoyancy andn\tdespalra. avid of popularityndriven by ambition and Implanteonnecessity for accomplishment, thisncontradictious personage of thenletters is far more tntereiting thannany polite description of him.nThe Interest of the letters, notnso great In the earlier specimens,nwhich are overmuch concerned withnmany minor partisan politics, grad¬nually increases throughout the booknuntil toward the end. they havenall the elements of dramatlo sus¬npense possessed by a flrst-cla.snwork Of Action. Humour a-plentynthere Is even In those last blacknday, when life was one doctor\",n4«vlce after another. We find thenf man commenting on the coldnimpersonality .f the }oun, UJnnurses In the Ma.vo Hosiptai Rainnhe could bear, but he could not donwithout human smile, and friendli¬nness.\n",
      "6ed321730daa72dc7581df52ca780c1d\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1881.6863013381533\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThen you can encourage your pastor’’n•‘let your light shine” and help thencause mightily, by faithful punctualnattendance upon the preaching servi-nces and the prayer meeting Thelnpresence of your children, also, wilnbe cheering and helpful. Remembernthat they need much more the habitnof attending ehureh and of worship-ning God iu the congregation thannthat of going to Sabbath SchoolnTins habit will hold them when theynshall come to feel that they have out-ngrown the Sabbath School. I knownthey ought never to feel that way,nbut a large number of them do.nHave them attend both. “Oh !”nyou say, “it’s too long, the preachingnservice and the Sabbath School to-ngether, and then they don’t care muchnabout attending church anyway,”nWell, with their strong proclivities tonevil\twill not naturally care muchnabout anything that is very goodnThey are not apt as a rule to carenmuch for the work, discipline and con-nfinement of the week day school; but,ndo you excuse them for that reason?nMy children are probably, as active andnas restless as any but they hardly everncomplain of the length of the wholenmorning session, including the preachning service and Sabbath SchoolnHave them with you, as you can, tonprayer meeting; and always to Churchnand Sabbath School. If they mustnneglect one, let it be the SabbathnSchool. I speak this as a lover ofnand debtor to, the Sabbath School;nand as deeply interested in the welfarenof the precious children. Spiritualitynis better than learning. “Knowledgentoo often, puffeth up, but charitynedifieth.”\n",
      "2181e5f7189fd869ff77b1c1ab41a7ef\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1885.2753424340435\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tFrank Gnnsevi ore was a hard¬nworking young physician. Iiisnmother deplored the fact that henwas not a \"society man,\" and Sibylnand Gladys mourned over the disnaffection of their renegade, brothernas if work were vice and idleness anvirtue; but Frank kept steadily on,n'j and even went so far as to disfigurenJ the front of the house with a sign,n1 To be sure, it was a nice, neat lit-nU'ju sdyer plate,-with only \"F. Gan-n- -evoprt, M. I.,\" on. it, but it drewntoo;many poor people.nOn this particular afternoon Dr.njGansevoort had occasion to huntnup a book on the library shelves,njit was an old one, and had beenn[ tucked out of sight. As he searchednfor it a strange sound met his earsni.a sound as of some one sobbing.n'Now.Frank knew very well whosen'little room opened on the library,niaiid if he had a tender spot in hisn[heart at all, it was for the prettyn^vonng cousin who inhabited thatnroom; so, without\this mustynold tome, he descended from the li¬nbrary steps and knocked at Teresa'sndoor. There was no answer till henhad repeated his knock, and thennt.liere was a muffled response whichn[ was not satisfactory. At last hen'?said: \"If you don't come to the door,nTessie, I shall have to break in.\"nThis brought a very dejected-nlooking damsel to the threshold,nwho, finding Fiank alone, imme¬ndiately fell on his shoulder in anfresh burst of tears. This was allnvery nice, to be sure, and Franknhad no sort of objection to supportna weeping damsel, who, despite herntears, looked as pretty as a picture.nBut the grief was real, and thatnpained Frank. So, placing hernvery gently in one of the librarynchairs, he managed by dint of coax¬ning aud questioning to find outnwhat was the matter. \"A quarrelnwith mother aud a break with Lenroy Jones.I wonder which is thenworse,\" mused Frank. \"Tell me.nfüessie, did yon care much forLc-nroy?\" he asked.\n",
      "cdceb52eba8053bf1d6519bd50aad717\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1918.1164383244545\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tlinn.m »hr a-intio'i-aeuioa Jnno more hazardous than duty witncombat troops, and involves notionnlike tin* hardships endured by troopnwhich occupy trenches, repeal Is retniimmi-ndi-d as early as imssihlc of lawnproviilum increased rank and pay fcniua11Ileatio'n as junior military aviantors, military aviators, junior militarnaeronauts, military aeronauts and fcnany other increased |iay for cumminnin aerial Nights. Such law-s are prendiictive of improper balance in rannami pay and result in injustice to otlunarms and are no longer necessary inorder to get personnel, as was the ensnwhen passed unit aviation was in exnperinicntal stage, lien. Foulois is infull accord with the recommendation.nAs previously stated the Amcrini .- in survivors of the Tnscania disasntcr were landed at widely separatenplaces on the Irish coast. Some wern\tun the const ot M-mwim.nparty of It:! Americans wore lundenon a barren part of the Scottish coasnThey made the shore in three lifnhoots some fourteen hours after thnsinkiiiK of the big slup. As soon anthey were aide to make known theinwhereabouts a Hritish trawler wansent to bring them to a more eontnfortahle Irish port. I'pon the at'nrival of the trawler, however, the otntteer in command of the Americannseeing that tlie little ship did tuncarry enough life boats to accotntnondate the Americans in case the trttwlner should Ire sunk try another sitbuianritie. refused to allow his men to gnaboard. Another larger vessel. trcn nled with ample life iroat room wansent for the Americans and they werntaken to a place of safety and comnfort.\n",
      "8691f395c17c9b24c92f9d9224ae7f88\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1875.932876680619\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tNext Sunday he Monumental Episcopalnchuroh will be opened for the first time siooenits improvement. It has been closed over sixnmonths. During that time the churoh hasnbeen newly painted and frescoed. Major \"VonnBulow, an artibt, recently of Lynchburg, didnthe latter work. As to its merits there arenvaried opinion*. The artists here think thenwhole work a complete travesty. I am toldnthat the entire ceiliug is frescoed iD the mostnflorid style.not at all io keeping with thenstyle of architecture. The life-size figures ofnthe Apostles are in some unaccountable man¬nner mixed up with an army of whales, dol¬nphins, or such large fish, while gaily-coloredncherubims wiuk and blink at a fellow from allncorners. Again there are other gentlemennhere who oontend that tho whole, as a work ofnart, is grand beyond description. Of the mer¬nits or demerits of tne work I am not just nownprepared to speak, having never bceu down tonlook at it. I will certainly be on hand Sunday.nThe Monumental had the reputation at onentime of having the best musio in\tnbut that day is about over now, the organist,nMr. Leo Wheat, having left, and the choirnscattered. A new organist and choir have beenneogaged, but whether they will draw the crowdsnthe others did remains yet to be seen.nI understand a new daily paper will benstarted here son.an administration organ.nOne or two ol Grant's favorites in this citynwill have the control of the paper.nGeneral Imboden again appeared before thenPolice Court this morning. The Justice de¬nmanded him to give surety in thesum of $1,000nthat he would keep the peace, which he atillnrefused to do. He was then committed to thencustody of the jailor, and at once proceeded tontake copies of the papers ia the case on whichnto sue out a writ of habeas corpus. He after¬nwards consented to give bail, which he did,nwith Mr. Franklin Stearns as his surety. Henthen took an appeal to the Hustings Court.nAt 5 o'clock iu the evening he appeared beforenJudge Guigon, who, atter hearing all the factsnin the case, sustained the decision of thenJ uctice.\n",
      "79b7f139f31246e15094dfee04673a88\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.4068492833587\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tBoll Tour Water is the title of thenfirst picture at the Bijou this week.nThe film, though scientific ia interest­ning enough to appeal to everybody. Thenscientlsts's assistant is seen gettingnsome water from a nearby stream, thennin the laboratory the chemist makesna slide utilizing only a drop of wa­nter. This he places under the micro­nscope and the things he sees arenthrown upon the screen, and it is in­ndeed marvelous the number of tiny,nthough dreadful looking bugs that in­nhabit this single drop of water.nAmong other things is shown thengerm that causes typhoid fever magni­nfied 40,000 diameters. Then a daphnianft most interesting looking individualnappears, then an ostracoda, who wig­ngles most delightfully, also a rotifernwho is noted principally for his pecu­nliar method of spinning. Anothernmember of this family is the copepodancarrying eggs which look like a bunchnof malaga grapes. The ostracoda mean­nders around by means of a spiralnspring which he seems to release andn\tshoot himself into space. Finallynafter these creatures have had theirnturn, the scientist boils the water, fil­nters it and shows it clear and palatable,nhealth giving and free from diseasenproducing bacteria. This film is verynseasonable in its arrival as great dan.nger of typhoid lurks in every glass fullnof water taken unboiled. Help yournself by helping others.nThe second picture is Though YournSins Be as Scarlet, and is a high artnfilm of a superior order. It venturesnbeyond the mere physical conditions ofnlife and their consequences and entersnthe psychological and the spiritual innman and the possibilities that we havento rise above the lowest inclinations ofnour own nature to the highest state ofngoodness. No sermon, lecture nornwords could teach this great messagenas can this film. This film portraysnthe luxury and magnificence of thenfirst century when Rome held sway innthat part of ABia. The abandon ofnthe Roman courtiers at the feasts whennLydda, the central feature\n",
      "e00477f8bb84d42b32ca8bd0cf98eb1d\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1892.56420761865\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tsuch agreement or purchase cannot benmade, a particular description of thenlaud\", improvements, right\" of way audnoiher easements required shall be givenniu writing by said council or towu com-nmittee, aud also the name or names of thenoccupants if any, and of the owners ifnknown, and their residences if tb« samencan be ascertained, to one of the justicesnof the supreme cuiirt of this state, whonshall cause said couucil or towu commit-ntee to give notice thereof to the personsninterested if known aud iu this state, ornif uuknown and out of this state to makenpubiicatiou thereof, as he shall direct fornauy term not less than ten days, and tonassign a particular time and place for thenappoiutmeut of the commissioners here-ninafter named,\twhich time, upon satis-nfactory evidence to hiin of the service ornpubiicatiou of such notice aforesaid, henslia lappoint under his hand and seal threenjudicious, disinterested and impartialnlrtfonolders. re*ideuts In the county innwhich such town or township is situated,ncommissioners to examiue aud appraisenthe said lands, Improvements, right ofnway aud easements and to assissa thendamages, upon such notice to be givennto the persons interested as shall be ui-nrected by the justice makingsuch appoiut-nmeut, to be expressed therein, not lessnthan ten days, aud it shall be the duty ofnsaut commissioners having lirst talteunaud subscribed an oath falthtully aud im-npartially to examine the matter iu ques-ntion and to make a true report accordingnto the best of their skill and understand-\n",
      "cdc9bf63e2c3457a062d00bd8b49a76d\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1893.5931506532218\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tcondition of canal, and while such repaiw are beingnmade. Not only is it valuable to relieve canal ofnits surplus watar, to prevent damage and exnpense, but by its use the first cost of canal connstruction will be materially lessened, as the banksnneed not be made so high or wide.nThe device is extremely simple, and comparantively inexpensive. Its plan of operation is this:nThere is a pipe fastened to an opening in thenvertical gate, 1. When the body of water rises tontho level of the upper end of pipe, 2, water runsnfreely into the tank, 3, which is immediately filled,nthus overbalancing the weight, 4 , which i3 on thenother end of lever, 5, thus forcing open the gate,nwhich suddenly relieves the canal of a large surnplus of water. When body of water recedes belowna certain level,\tmore water is admitted to thentank; it therefore empties itself by a small faucetnopening, 6, at the bottom; this being dons, thenweight overbalances tank, and brings down thenlever, which, being rigid to the swinging gate,ncloses it. This operation continues at short inntervals, so long as the body of water keeps risingnover a certain level . The lever, gate, pipe andntank are all rigid, and hinge, .or pivot, on a horinzontal shaft. The gate, flume or bex can be madenany height, width, or length desired. The gate cannbe hinged between any bulkhead without box.nThDAVater Gate is a Perfect Safety Valve, and isntp'n body of water what a safety valve is to steam.nThey can be made any size, corresponding withnbody of water and size of canal. It is sictired bynletters patent, and for sale only by\n",
      "7e9389a0683ec7712a3735c79e50eced\tIDAHO NEWS\tChronAm\t1888.2090163618195\t43.190039\t-112.348357\tMy bearer», though you may have beennDorüe down with sin,  nd though trouble,nand trials and temptation may have comenupon you. and vou feel harder like lookingnup, methinks there Is one grand, roval. impe­nrial word that ought to rouse vour soul to infi­nnite rejoicing, and that word is “Jesu-!”nTaking the eugget-tlon of th* text, In•hail speak to you of Christ, our song. 1 re­nmark, In the first ph.ee, that Christ ought tonbe the cradle song. What our mothers ßangnto us when they put us to sleep is singing yeLnWe may have forgotten the words; but theynwent iuto the fiber of our soul, and w ill for­neverbeapartofit. Itisnot somuch wbatnyou formally teach your children as wbat younslug to them. A by inn has w ings snd caii flvneverywhither. One hundred and fifty nafter you are dead, and “Old Mortality” baanworn out his chisel in recuttmg vour name\tnthe tombstone, your prat grandchildren willnbe singing tbe song which this afternoon younsing to vour little ones gathered about vournknee. There is s place in Switzerland where.nIf you distinctly utter your voice, there willncoin« back ten or fifteen distinct echoes, andneverv Christian song 6uug by a mother in tbencar of her child shall have 1U,OJOnlug back from all the gate*« of hesven. O, ifncolliers only knew the power of this sacredn»pell, how much oftcuer the little ones wouldnbe together and all our homes would chimenwith songs of Jesus. We want some coun­nteracting influence upon our children. Thenvery moment your child 6teps into the streetsnhe st«;« into ibe path of temptation. Therenare foul mouthed children who would like tonbcsoll your little ones. It will not do to keepnyour bovs and girls in the house and makenthem bouse plants; thev must have fresh airnand recrcation.\n",
      "78e17b034365c6c58c621b758bf23c1c\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.0698629819888\t38.581572\t-121.4944\twealth or honor, but Ido ask that theynniiiy all be the subjects of Thy comfortingngrace!\" Her eleven children broughtninto the kingdom of God, she had but onenmore wish, and that was that she mightnsee her long- absent missionary son; andnwhen the ship from China anchored innNew York harbor, and the long-absentnone passed over the threshold of his pater-nnal home, she said : \"Now, Lord, lettestnThou Thy servant depart in peace, for myneyes have seen Thy salvation.\"nThe prayer was soon answered.nIt was an autumnal day when we gath-nered from afar, and found\" only the housenfrom which the soul had fledforever. Shenlooked very natural, the hands very muchnas when they were employed in kindne. -snfor the children. Whatever else we forgetn\tnever forget the look of mother's hands.nAs we stood by the casket we could notnhelp but say, \"Doesn't she look beautiful?\"nIt was a cloudless day when, with heavynhearts, we carried her out to the last rest-ning place. The withered leaves crumblednunder hoof and wheel as we passed, andnthe sun shone on the Karitan river untilnitlooked like lire; but more calm andnbeautiful and radiant was the setting sunnof that aged pilgrim's life. No more toil,nno more tears, no more sickness, no morendeath. Dear mother! Beautiful mother!n'•Sweet is the slumber beneath the sod,nWhile the pure s;irit rests with God. \"nWith such a mother as an example, is itnstrange that Ishould always have cher-nished the most exalted estimate of woninanI and womankind?\n",
      "de537034a7fbb3a156c4e05ec54b5fa2\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.2909835749342\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tWhat a blessed thing is memory1 Bownit brings up the pleasures of the past, andnhides its unpleasantness! You recall yournchildhood days, do you not, and wish theynwould return? You remember the pleas-nant associations,while the unpleasant onesnare forgotten. Perhaps to your mindncomes the face of some friend. It wvinonce a pale, sad face. It showed marksnof rain, lines of care. It seemed to benlooking into the hereafter, the unknownnfuture. And then you recalled bow itnbrightened, how it recovered its rosy hue,nhow it became a picture of happiness andnjoy. Do you remember these things?nMany people do, and gladly tell how thenhow the health; returned, how happinessncame back, how the world seemed bright.nThey tell how they were once weak, nerve-nless,perhaps in pain, certainly unhappy.nThey tell of sleepless nights, restless days,nuntouched food, unstrung nerve?. Andnthen they tell how they became happy,nhealthv\tstrong once more. Yon havenbeard it often in the past, have you not?nYou have heard people describe how theynthey were cured and kept in health? Youncertainly cm remember what it is that hasnso helped people in America. If not,nlisten to what Mrs. Annie Jenneas Miller,nwho is known universally as tne great dressnreformer, says: “Six years ago,when suf-nfering from mental care and overwork, Inreceived the most pronounced benefitfromnthe use of that great medicine, Warner’snSafe Cure.” Ah, now you remember.nNow you recall how many people you havenheard saythis same thing. Now yon recol-nlect how much you have heard of this greatnCure, Now you are ready to admit thatnmemory is usually pleasing, that the high-nest pleasures come from perfect health,nand that this great remedy ras done morento produce and prolong health than aaynother discovery ever known in the entirenhistory of the whole world.\n",
      "43d94742d9e0b1501eb19cc61729ef16\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.9193988754807\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tOFFICERS—RliSIGNATlOiS.nOne E. F . Grace was elected at thengeneral election held in January, 1902,nfor the election of olficers for the citynof Memphis, a member of the boardnof supervisors of that city, and cx-ol'fi-ncio, of its legislative council, for thenstatutory tenn of four years. In Feb­nruary, 1903, defendant Grace presentednin writing and read to the council innopen session his unconditional resigna­ntion, to take immediate effect, statingnas his reasons therel'or that his familynduties find as editor of a Journal re­nquired his entire time. The resignationnwas then formally accepted and entriesnmade upon the minutes of the councilnaccordingly. A motion was duly madenthat the election of a. successor to Mr.nGrace's place be postponed until thennext meeting of the council. At thennext meeting, the defendant Grace, fornreasons satisfactory to himself,, chang­ned his mind, appearing before thencouncil and requested that its action,naccepting his resignation, be recon­nsidered, which was done, and the\tnignation rejected, whereupon he tooknhis seat in the council and continuednto act as a member of it until this pro­nceeding was instituted. At the generalnelection, held in January, 1901, for thonelection of several officers of the city,nplaintiff was a candidate to fill the*nvacancy claimed to have been creatednby the resignation of Grace and havingnno opposition, received all the votesnthat were cast for that office, and ancertificate of election was issued tonhim. He duly qualified, as required bynlaw, appeared at the next meeting ofnthe council and demanded to be induct­ned into office, which was refused uponnthe ground that the resignation ofnGrace had been withdrawn, and thatnno vacancy existed, and thereupon thisnsuit was brought to secure his seat.nGrace contended that his resignationnhaving been withdrawn before a suc­ncessor was elected and qualified, thatnsame did not become effective, and henwas entitled to hold the office for thenremainder of his term.\n",
      "b5c9608d50d23587bf265ecbecef0df5\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.5767122970574\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tron, has been reported a prisoner innunofficial advices to his mother, Mrs.nMary A. Baugham, president of thenDixie Agricultural company of Wash-nington. Sergeant Baugham joined thenLafayette escadrille in 1917 when henwas eighteen years old and won thenMilitary medal, the highest Frenchnhonor to noncommissioned men.nThe Incident that earned the ser-ngeant the medal was described In a let-nter he wrote recently. Paying tributento the wonderful spirit of his Frenchncomrades, Sergeant Baugham said:n\"We had been sent out to patrolnback of the German lines and to at-ntack anything enemy we saw. Havingnincendiary balls In my gun, I was pre-npared to attack a German eausagenor observatory balloon. Just as I wasnbeginning the descent to attack, I sawna Boche airplane going In the directionnof our lines to do photographic work.nI put on full speed and signaled to thenother planes to follow. They evident-nly did not\tmy signal, for theyndidn't go down with me. When I gotn100 meters from the Boche I startednfiring. The enemy replied by turningnloose both guns at me. I must havengot him, however, with the first blast,nfor when I pulled up to make anotherndive he was silent.n\"Then something happened thatnwould make the goodest man on earthncuss, and as I am not one of the best,nyou can imagine that I left little un-nsaid. My motor stopped absolutelyndead. There was only one thing for mento do and that was to dive, lose' thenBoche and try to volplane to thenFrench lines. As I went past the Ger-nman machine it immediately camendown and, putting some nice steel verynclose to him, I did all the acrobacy Inhad ever learned. When 1 had finishednI found that .1 had come down fromn10,000 to 1,000 feet and there was ngnBoche in sight.\n",
      "024a5025a46e70dac671c2ede73c595c\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.5712328450024\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tVirginia and North Carolina foughtnthe battle of Gettsburg 'over again innthe senate, with the usual result. Sena­ntor Martin opened the fire by declar­ning that there was not a single NorthnCarolina regiment in Pickett's divi­nsion, to which Senator Dixon, now ofnMontana, but a native of the old northnstate, replied that less than 5,000 ofnthe 15,000 men taking part in the fa­nmous charge were of Pickett's divi­nsion, the rest consisting of fifteennNorth Carolina regiments. In accord­nance with precedent, the discussionnbroadened into a consideration of thengeneral conduct of the troops from thentwo states throughout the war. innwhich the defender of North Caro­nlina, conceding that most of the com­nmanding officers came from Virginianquoted figures that seemed\tshownthat most of the fighting, or at leastnmost of the dying, had been done bynNorth Carolinians. And he wound upnwith the classic epigram that NorthnCarolina was first at Bethel, farthestnat Gettsburg, and last at Appomat­ntox. On the merits of so momentousna question It would be rash to speaknoffhand. There is no reason, however,nfor not expressing prompt and un­ngrudging appreciation of the spiritnwhich leads our statesmen to devotentheir best energies to the Issues of thenhour and of the whole country in­nstead of wasting them In vain con­ntroversy over those that are ancientnor local. The \"lost cause\" is not al­ntogether lost so long as it can be thenInspiration of such eloquent interestnin such lofty themes.\n",
      "6ddffa0899c424bcee5f1c4e44c8f8e0\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.2041095573313\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tfurnished bad meat were the prey of a dis-nhonest man. This man now alms to caternto people of a much higher place In life, andnin a sense make them his prey, although Innno such disastrous a sense as In the casenwhere be furnished bad food to those whoncould not help themselves.nSuch men as this have a highly mixednmorality, or lack of any moral sense at all,ncombined often with a great ambition whichnhelps them Into many an advancement of ansort that a truly honest man would scorn.nThey pay a price, however, for In realitynthey always remain black sheep to the peoplenwhom It Is often their most Intense desirento please. They get the spoils of war, butnrarely any of the true rewards of lifenIt la such\tthat fill their Urea withnghosts long before the full span of years Isnreached. Their keenest satisfactions havento be of the passing moment. Even If theynfeel no remorse, they yet can get no pleasurenIn thinking of the past. A man of much di-nluted moral sense may be ever so callous, andnyet have uncomfortable moments when henhaa to think of the dlsastrous'consequencesnto others his advancements have cost.nAt the best It is a nasty thing In a man'snlife for him to have to realize that he hasndefaced many a fair thing that his handsnhave led him to do things rescehenedbly lm--nbarbarous as that of those ancient heathennmen of might who made skulls the foundationnof their dwelling place because they werenutterly without what civilization calls moralnfeelings.\n",
      "96111682f272eb270e1ee8ce877384dd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1886.015068461441\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDr. Woodrow's Evolution Theory..At snspecial meeting ot tle Charleston presbyter}nMonday night resolutions were adopted declarnlug Dr. Jas. Wood row unfit to teach in the theonlogical seminary on account of his evolutiorntheory, and directing the theological studentnunder the care of presbytery to withdraw fromnthe seminary. The resolutions were adoptednby a vote ot 18 to 2. A strong protest was fllednby Dr. Brackett and J. Adger Smith.nA Split At the Lowell Council..The demnocrats of the Lowell common council on Mounday withdrew from tbe council, refusing to tak«npart In its deliberations, am they claim En rightntheir candidate for president, was not fairlyndefeated. Sawyer, the republican candidate,nreceived 12 republican votes, while the countnshowed 11 votes for Enrlgbt, with one democratnnot voting. An affidavit was read signed byn12 democratic members that they voted fbinEnrlgbt. Tbe democrats urged a new election,nbut the republicans refused, as when the vot«nwas announced Enrlgbt made a motion, whichnwas carried, to make the election unanimous.nRev. Mr. Bristor Arrested..Rev. GeomnR. Bristor, pastor of the Spring Vallev, N. T.,nMethodist church, was arrested yesterday afternnoon, charged with committing a felon loutnassault upon Ida Downes, aged sixteen yearsnwho was employed In his bouse as a servantnHe was put under bouds to appear before thenRockland\tgrand jury on the 20th insLnOfficers or the Maryland LegislaturenAt tbe democratic caucus ot the Maryland leglsnlature last ntght tbe following notuinationinwere made: For president of the senate, Ed witnWarfleld, of Howard- secretary of the senatenWilliam O. Parnell, or Cecil county; speaker olnthe house of delegates, Joseph B. Setb, of Talnhot oounty; chief clerk, K B. Prettyman, anMontgomery oounty.nA Mormon A post lb Convicted..LorenstnSnow, one ot the twelve apostles of the Mormoinchurch, was convicted twice yesterday In OgdennUtah, on separate indictments, chairgtng htmnwith nnlawral oohabitation. The defense wainon the line that Snow had lived with one.Umnthird and youngest.wife exclusively slnoe thnpassage at the Edmunds law. Judge Powenninstructed the Jury that that was unlawfulncohabitation; thai a man having a legal wiltnliving, and iboifl to be living with anotbeinwoman, was guilty under the law. January itnwas the day fixed for the sentence.nGbakt & Ward's Debts..The Holt-Warneinreference case was on again in Hew York yeanterday. Cashier Spencer, ot the firm of OranlnA Ward, continued his testimony regardingntbe accounts of that firm, whose debts at Ukntime of the failure amounted to 916,792,047.nSince that time 911,770,088 has been paid tcncreditors. Tbe amount which would probablynbe realised from the remaining sunn wainabout 9150,00a\n",
      "e9e3afeca4ec1a79a3121a8d3b2c25b4\tTHE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.6013698313038\t40.337744\t-95.672981\tour people have known anything about.nYou see MeClellan had gathered herenmore than 100,000 soldiers, nearly all ofnthem young men from the publicnschools. All of them could write let-nters, and they did so. They wanted tontell the folks at home what they werendoing in camp, and they wanted tonknow what was going on nt home. Thenresult was that they filled our post of-nfice with tons and tons of letters. Ournforce was inadequate, and we simplyncorded up the letters in great bales.nIt was impossible for us to forwardnthem. Finally Postmaster Edmundsntook me with him to the postmasterngeneral to discuss the situation.n\"I told the official thatinmy opinionnwe should be relieved of the system ofnsending letters to their addresses di-nrect; that we should send all\tOhio,nWestern Pennsylvania, West Virginanand Kentucky letters to Pittsburg; allnmail for states west of Ohio to Chicago,nand let the large forces of our clerksnthere distribute them to their properntrains. This idea was adopted, andnthat was the origin of the D. P. O., as itnwas called, meaning the distributingnpost offices. In a short time we clearednour ollice of accumulated mail, andnthen congress increased our force.n\"Why, in those days while the armynwas cumped on the Virginia hills,nacross the Potomac, the army wagonsncame in here loaded with immensenstacks of mails, and as soon as wenwere able to handle the returningnmissives we sent those wagons bucknto the army loaded with a like amountnof muil mutter. It wus a great worknto handle the army mail alone.\n",
      "ba39532281c6486eb08f76767b188ce9\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.6479451737696\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tThe well known Gvrxnan engineer,nNeukireh, in n prper on making foun­ndations in qniehsand, urges that theneaiid on which the foundation is to rmtnbo convert'-i into solid concrete bynblowing into it, by air pressure, pow­ndered dry hydraulic cement, using a 1 ^ninch pipe drawn to a point at itsnlower end and having three or morenthree-eighth inch holm In practice thisnpipe is joined at its upper end by a rub­nber rube to an injector, which is con­nnected to a source of compressed air andnis fed with dry cement, the sinking ofnthe pipe to the depth required beingnfacilitated by blowing air through itnduring its descent and setting it in mo­ntion, a depth reaching to 19 feet beingnthus quickly accomplished. After thisn\tcement is fed in and carried intonthe sand by the air, which, being forcednnp through the former, insures a thor­nough mixture with the cement, and thentube is then slowly withdrawn, the sup­nply of cement being continued until itnreaches the surface, the concrete formednin this way taking several weeks tonharden and requiring some months tonattain its full strength. Further, thenwhole area to be treated is divided intona number of small areas of about ansquare foot each, and the tube beingnsm^ sgw^ivel^ and operated on &aahnof the squares it is found that the mix­nture of the sand and cement producednoccupies Imn spaee than did the sandnalone before the operation. Thisnethodnof operation has been r^#oct«d to soo-ncessfuily in coifex\n",
      "88fe39967d8b97c5119de6315989da7c\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1914.3109588723999\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t\"1 am inclined to think that tvliennthe matter shall have 'been wroughtnout to its full analyse with amplen'apse of time the statement of Mr.nBrandies, for which he has been sonmuch ridiculed, may not prove tonhave baen so far wrong, and I do notnrecall in this connection that he saidnhow soon the suggested result wasnto be reached. I remember very wellnthat the leading advocate .of so-nalled sclentic management told menthat to put a modern Industry ofnlarge size upon the most scientii: ba¬nsis would mean -five years of contin¬nuous work, and 1 suspect at leastnthis time'!s necessary for the samenwork upon a great railway.n\"Meanwhile justice ana compionnsense require any truthful man tonconcede that when the worst is,nsaid respecting our rairway managersn\t:s none the leas true that they havenso wrought as to give America thenlowest freight rates in the world.n\"..I hope, and think I may say be¬nlieve, \"thai the day of opposition isngiving way to. t'Qp clay of comprehen¬nsion. 1 do not rpepn that the law Is jnto ie less strong or the Insistencenupon obedience.to law- leas firm, butnthere Is coming into the minds of all Ina greater sense Of their essentia] re-inlationship, and. that we shall turn,nere long from lhe Industrial anrtntransportation contests'which' havenso engrossed 'us . to other questionsnor equal or greater liffportance. andnshall conifc to wonderere many yearsnpass what, we did not sooner.see hownmuch easier, better and more prof't-nable it was to work together withnapd f®r on? another.\"\n",
      "51308cc96293e41e98d9844391cea385\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.1931506532217\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"There will be good sport, I believe, LunI think there will be none in New JersenThe race tracks became so numerous thernand were run so directly for the profit antheir cwncro that public sentiment becamnaroused against them. So, I repeat, I thinsnthere will be no racing in Jersey this yearn\"I think,\" continued Mr. Cassatt. \"thanour club will work eventually toward prenventing the increase In the number of racnng associations, as well as to keep thernrin-being run for the personal profit onskiffterested in their management. Thinwill be following the English plan. In 3wnthe Ei gLish club adopted a rule, or rathen3ritr. providing that thereafter it wouln- ecognize and give a license to :o raentrack in the united kingdom other tha:nthose already organized and in operationnother than In very exceptional cases.\tnthis way our British cousins warded .1nan evil which we have already felt the elnfects of in New Jersey. The owning c.nrace tracks became so enormously profitnable that everybody wanted one.n\"D. D . Withers had the proper idea abounconducting a race track and he carried Inout at Monmouth Park. He belleced thanno more than 4; per cent profit should bnpaid to the investors and that any surplunremaining should be expended in improvinnthe property and given to the horsas in i1ncreased purses and stakes. ConieqineatlnIMonmouth Park has never paid -none thanloper cent and the rest of the prt itsnbeen expended as indicated. Mr. Withernthought such a plan would improve thnsport and I agree with him. I believe ot;nclub, therefore, will lend its Innluence tcnward preventing the numerical increase s\n",
      "a4b27f494fa7ad024b560579e698d0e1\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1860.3975409519835\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tSHERIFF'S SALE—STATE OF MIN-nO NEBOTA, COUNTY OF FARIBAULT—SS . —B ynvirtue of an execution Issued out of and under tbe sealnof the District Court, In and for the county of BluenEarth, State of Minnesota, upon a judgment entered innsaid county on the third day of February, A. I. 1860,nin an action wherein Aaron N. Dukes is plaintiff, andnJohn Manning is defendant, in favor of said plaintiffnand against the said defendant, for the sum of twelvenhundred end forty-seven dollars and eighty.four cents,nwhich said judgment was docketed in the county ofnFaribault, on the seventh day of February, a. H. i -60,nand whereas a warrant of attachment having been isnsued in said action against the property of the said de-nfendant, and to me directed and delivered, by virtue ofnwhich I did. upon the lGtb day of\t1359. seizenand attach all the right, title and interest of the defen-ndant, John Manning, of, inand to the following real es-ntate, lying and being in Faribault county, State of Min-nnesota, described as follows, viz. :nCommencing at the Dorthwesl corner of block numbernninety-four 194] in the town of Bias Earth City ; runningnthence south, on tbe east line of Valencia street, tortynfeet ; thence east, one buudred and twentv feet ; thencennorth, forty [4o] feet : thence west, one hundred andntwenty feet on the south line of Sixth street to the pointnof beginning, being parts of lots four [4]and five [s], innsaid block No. ninety-four, as the same are designatednupon the recorded plat of Blue Earth City, county ofnFaribault, Stats of Minnesota, and all the appurtenancesnand buildings and improvements ihereon or connectedntherewith.\n",
      "3c3b14e013e14d1e7591a3652d651b04\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.3109588723999\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe commissioner of thc revenuenopened his books yesterday to receivenlicense-taxes, and to-day the questionnhas come up as to whether couponsnmay be tendered in payment. The of¬nficials claim that they have received nonofficial notification of the recent deci¬nsion of the Supreme Court of the UnitednStates, and that they will not receivencoupons in payment of taxes. Again,nit is reported thst certain brokers innthc city hsvc offered to procure couponsnfor tax-payers, and attention is drawn tonsection 65 of chspter 1 of the Statutesnof 1883-'- in which brokers who desinin coupons for this purpose must takenout a special license, for which theynmust pay $1,000 and in addition mustnpay to the State 2© per centum of thenface value of sll tax-receivable couponsnsold. The question is much discussednhere, snd brokers snd tax-payers arenmuch interested in the issue.nA very intel eating case has been innprogress in the Corporation Court fornseveral days past, involving\tnice pointnof law. A lady sues the city to recoverndtmages for injuries received in fallingninto a sewer -excavation. Now, thencontrsct for the laying of the sewer-npipe has been let out by the citynto other parties, and the ques¬ntion of the city's liability hrnsuch cases has been argued. JudgenBrooke instructed the jury that thencity is not liable if it had been stipu¬nlated in the contract that thc con¬ntractors should use all necessary pre¬ncautions agsinst accident. The lawyersnsay that it is the first time this ques¬ntion haa ever been decided in the Virginiancourts. The jury failed to agree andnwere discharged this morning.nThe new bank project progresses andnthe requisite amount of stock has beenntaken in Norfolk. A committee wasnappointed yesterday to visit Baltimorenand lay the matter before certain capi¬ntalists there who propose to raise thenfunds necessary to supplement our ownnand give the bank a capital stock ofn#300,000.\n",
      "fa67cbe7a683e4d06bbb3e054149fa68\tDAILY NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1854.1520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tpa* both Houbch of Congress, repeals the Misnsouri Compromise. And what will be the effectnof Kuch repeal 1 Unquestionably to revive andnre-establish Slavery over that whole region.nWhen Louisiana was oeded to the UnitednStates, the law of Slavery exinted over thatnwhole vast Territory. It required no law tonestablish the institution.it then existed in factnaud by law. And out of that Territory alreadynthree slave States have been carved, and ad-nmittod into the Union, viz: Louisiana, Arkan-nBag, aud Missouri. When they came into thenpossession of the Union as Territories, Slaverynhad been planted, and was flourishing uponntheir soil; and the whole Territory of Louisi-naua was under the dominion of the law whichnestablished aad legalized the institution. There-ntore, when those States came into the Union,nthe people did\thave to establish and orda'nnSlavery. The Missouri Comnromine repealednand excluded the institution above the line ofn36 deg. 30 min. The repeal of that Compro¬nmise revives and re-establishes Slavery in allnthe remaining territory of the Louisiana pur¬nchase. Therefore, the law whioh permits Sla¬nvery will be revived, and Slavery will exist innNebraska and Kansas the very moment thenNebraska bill receives the sanction of thenPresident. This is the only deduction whiohnoan be logically drawn from the premises.\"nThe law of Slavery being against naturalnright, and there being no power in the Fede¬nral Constitution authorizing the enactment orncontinuation of suoh a law, we hold that whennLouisiana came under the exclusive jurisdio-ntion of the Federal Government, whatever lawsnhad prevailed there sustaiuing Slavery, bee auntnthat moment, invalid,\n",
      "029eace58d3caec3e8279de5087f46d4\tBARRE EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1898.8315068176053\t44.197467\t-72.502213\tThat brings me to the first thoughtnof my theme that heaven is vastly im-nproved in numbers. Noting little undernthis head about tho multitude of adnitsnwho have gone into glory during thenlast 100 or 800 or 1,000 years, I remem-nber thero are 1,000,000 ,000 of people innthe world, and that the vast majoritynof people die in infancy. How manynchildren must have gono into heavennduring the last COO or 1,000 yearsl IfnNew York should gather in one genera-ntion 1,000 ,000 population, ifnshould gather in one generation 4,000,- 0 0- 0npopulation, what a vast increase!nBut what a mero nothing as comparednwith tho 500,000 ,000 , tho 2,000 ,000 ,000,nthe \"multitutlo that no man can num-nber\" that have gone into that city I Ofncourso ail this takes for granted thatnevery child that dies goes as straightninto heaven as ever tho lir;ht sped fromna star, and that is one reason why heav-n\twill always bo freeh and beautifulnthe great multitude of children in it.nPut 000,000 ,000 children in a country.nIt will be n blessed and lively country.nBut add to this, if you will, the groutnmultitude of adults who have gouo intonglory and bow the census of heavennmust run up! Many years aao a clergy-nman stood in a New England pulpit,nand said that bo believed that the vastnmajority of tho race would finally bondestroyed and that not mote than onenperson out cf ?,000 persons would benfinally Eaved. There happened to bonabout 2,000 people in tho village wherenhe preached. Next Sabbath two personsnwere heard disgussing tho subject, andnwondering which ono of tho 2,000 peo-nple in tho village would finally reachnheaven, and one thought it would bo thenminister, and tho other thought itnwould bo the old deacon. Now, I havennot much admiration for a lifeboatnwhich will go out to a ship sinking\n",
      "0cfbdb0e4b28b2f8eb322b8fa8f42196\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1882.1109588723998\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tthey so absoibed in the pursuit of wealthnas to have lost all patriotism and pride. Ifnthey are in thia condition, then no numbernof soldiers can help them. But it ianincredible that they should be in thisncondition. They probably only neednstimulating, and it seems to us that if thencowboys are let alone they may be reliednon to supply the necessary stimulus.nWe believe that every community oughtnto be left to work ont its own salvation innthese matters, and that extraneous inter-nference can only do barm, by checking thatnnatural .movement toward the reform ofnevils which may be trusted to work a euronif unimpeded. The Arizonans who havenallowed the cowboys so much licensenhitherto willno doubt soon grow tired ofnthe prevalent insecurity, and when theynbecome tired there will be a change. Itnis very likelyto take the form of a Vigi-nlance Committee, and these are\tonlynsituations in which that form of organiza-ntion possesses a genuine raison d'etre. Itnis there a solemn and final appeal from de-nputed authority which has broken down,nto the sovereign power. The people, dis-ncarding all intermediate agencies, proceednto right their own wrongs. Against thisnrecourse resistance is :inevitably . futile.nThe lawless element is put down once andnfor all time, and the . very agencies whichncall , the people together in. this mo'ernnform of the Wittenagemotte, . usually ,in-nspire them with those desires for continuousnorder which prove the best guaranteesnfor subsequent development. Itis by suchnmeans that new States secure enfran-nchisement from the nils of the unfittest,nand the work must be spontaneous to benpermanently effective. We trust that thenPresident's recommendation in this casenwill not be heeded by Congress, but thatnthe peace and order of the .Territories willnbe left, as heretofore, to\n",
      "598fa770b48f908cd523c4da064fcd48\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1882.3219177765093\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tfriend, who afterward proceeded with hisnbride to a large town in England. The ladynpossessed great personal charms, and hadnqsite a following of suitors, the most con-nspicuous of whom was a youtig chemist, whondirt bear the most irreproachable of charac-nters ; but shortly before the marriage, thisnyoung man disappeared. The married con-pi- enwere very happy for several motths, tillnan event happened which bears on the stoiy.nReturning from a concert one evening, thenyoung wife received a slight chill, whichnthreatened to rest on the lungs, and medicalnassistance was procured. The doctor came,nand after ordering a simple prescription, henretired, remarking that his patient would bnall right in a day or two. This anticipation,nhowever, was not fulfilled. To the greatngrief of the husband, his wife showed symp-ntoms of extieme lassitude, and the careful di-nagnosis of an eminent physician failed to ac-ncount for tho abnormal condition. Medicinenwas of\tprescribed freely, but with nonbeneficial result. F .xhaust;on supervened ;nand at this crisis the husband telegraphednfor his friend to Edinburg to come and per-nform some little business.nThe summons was readily obeyed, as thenfriend had a sincere admiration for the hus-nband, and the greatest respect for the suffer-ning wife. Seated that night in a Midlandncarriage, with nocompanion but his thoughts,nthe young man recalled all the circumstancesnof the marriage, Dot forgetting the sinisternincident of the disappointed apothecary'sndisappearance. As he thought on all thesenmatters, he fell asleep. He awoke with anstart, and he was at Carlisle, nis sleep hadnrot been refreshing, for it had been disturbednby a dream that troubled him. Unsentimen-ntal by nature, he tried to laugh the fancynaway ; but it refused to be exorcised. Stillnharping on some of the incidents, he reachednhis friend's home, and found the young wifenin a hopeless condition.\n",
      "f1a509872a5d5ff26b3c78457ee82d31\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1915.0890410641807\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tBeginning at Cor. No. 1, identicalnwith' Cor. 1, Sur. No. 2S9, whence U.nS.L.M.No.3bearsb.71°15'W.n72.11 chs,, thom.0 S. 12* 24' E. 5 .13 1-2nchs.. to Cor. No. 2, Identical with Cor.nN'o. 2, Sur. 289. thence E. 1 .48 chs..!nto Cor. No. 3. thence N. 3\" 02' W. 1.46nchH^.to Cor. No. 4 . Identical with Cor.nNo. 2, Sur. 162. thenco N. 58* 08' E.n5.49 chs. to Cor. N'o. 6, identical withnCor. No. 2, Sur. 161, thence N. 6S°n29' E. 3.16 chs. to Cor. No. 6, identicalnwith Cor. No. 2 . Sur. 160, thence N.n1,30 chs. to Cor. No-7, thcnco E. 1 .51n:hs. to Cor. No. 8, thenco N. 49\" 15'nE. 1.W chs. to Cor. No. 9 . Identicalnwith Cor. No. 2, Sur. 159, thenco N;n3° 02' E. 3 .48 chs. to Cor. No. 10,ndentlcal with Cor. No. 2, Sur. 15S,nihcnco S. 75\" 54' E. 3.19\tto Cor.nNo. 11, identical with Cor. No. 2, Sur.n.57, thCnce N. G7\" 04' E. 3.21 chs. ton::or. No. 12, identical with Cor. No. 2.nSur. 156. thence Ni 2.27 chs. to Cor.nNo. 13, thenco 7V. 20 .33 chs. to Cor.nNo. 14, thenco S. 6.53 chs. to Cor. N«;nI, the place of boglnnlng, containingnm area of 9.61 acres. Mag. Var. 32*n10' E., as additional to homestead ap¬nplication of said Rasoy for the EVsnNV,%E.%S.W.%Sec.4,T.105,nN. R. 33 W. which ho entered, No.n774, at Worthlngton, Minn.nAny and all persons claiming ad-ntorcoly any por.ion of the said laudsnsro required to -fllo with the Registerntnd Rccdlv.er of the U. S . Land Of- ]nico at Juneau, Alaska, their adversen:10lm thereto, under oath, during the ;nerlod of publicatleu, or within thirty !nlays thereafter, or they will bo barred ¦ny the provision of the statute.\n",
      "7c6869634a81e8fb1817ab7cb84f83e9\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1912.8948087115461\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES* SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES¬nTATE. BEING STORE AND DWELLINGnCOMBINED. NO. 4036 GEORGIA AVENUEnNORTHWEST.nBy virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re¬ncorded In Liber 3065. folio 72 et seq.. of thenlaud records of the District of Columbia, andnat the request of the holder* of the notes se¬ncured thereby, we, the undersigned trustees, willnsell at public auction, in front of the premises,non WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-SEVENTHnDAY OF NOVEMBER. 1012. AT FOUR O'CLOCKnP.M., the following described land and premises,nsituate in the county of Washington. In the Dis¬ntrict of Columbia, and designated as and beingnlot numbered twenty-four 24 lu block numberednsix 6 In John D. Coughlan. trustee's, subdivi¬nsion f land known as North Columbia Heights,nas per plat recorded In the surveyor's office ofnsaid District, in County Book 15. at page 10.ntogether with the Improvements, consisting ofna large\tand store combined and knownnas 4036 Georgia formerly Brlghtwoodi avenue.nTerms of sale: One-third of the purchasenmoney to be paid In cash and the balance inntwo equal Installments, payable In one and twonyears, with interest at si* per centum per an¬nnum. payable semi-annually, from day of sale,nsecured by first deed of trust upon the propertyn. old. or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Ancash deposit of $300 will be required of thenpurchaser when the property is knocked downnto htm. All conveyancing, recording, notarialnfees and examination of the title will be at thencost of the purchaser. Good record title will hengiven. Terms of sale to be compiled with with¬nin fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise thentrustees reserve the right to resell the propertynat the risk and cost of the defaulting pur¬nchaser, after five days' advertisement of suchnresale in this newspaper.\n",
      "44dd72311d1b10f72fb542ff07850a5e\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1908.493169367284\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tA canoe shelter on the beach of co- -neoanut leaves, is almost completed, sona dozen canoes may find shelter. Theren5s exuded shade for others along thenbanks of the laerOon under the hauntrees. So soon as the buildlnsr fundncommittee begins active work, a largenpermanent rainproof canoe shed willnbe built; canoes of members may benkept upon the club ground free ofncharge. The club carpenter fs an exnpert repairer of cames.nSeveral canoes hare been purchasednby members who have clubbed' to-ngether. This seems to be a good plan.nServiceable canoes may be securedn; from twenty dollars up, and if threenor four go in together, say one forneach paddle space, the cost to each Inntrifiing and the right of proprietorshipnalways insures the use of a canoenPine wood paddles, cost about J1.5Dneach and koa wood paddles $2.50 , butnare obtainable only by sending ordernfor same to Kona. Mr. H . L. Herbert,nthe vice president, can aid in securingnthese and in informing members ofncanoes for sale.nTwo native grass houses have beennerected on the premises. These arenprobably the best specimens of\tnnative houses in the Hawaiian Isnlands. The front lanal of the housenon the beach will be used as a loung-ning place for bathers, an extensive hi-ki - eenbeing In course of building. Thenspacious side lanal will be used as andlningroom and a place for, the servning of refreshments, electric bell connnection with the Seaside Hotel beingna part of the program. Two largnhiklees will take up most of the spaqenwithin the grass house on the beachnas bathers prefer to lounge rathernthan seat themselves in chairs. Thenspaces under the hikiees will be re-nserved for locker's and rented out atna nominal sum to owners of paddlesnwho wish a place to keep them undernlock and key.nMr. James A. Wilder has presentednthis house with two lauhala mats, eachntwelve by fifteen feet. Master HaroldnHustace has sent his new Hebridesncanoe as a wall decoration, and anynother nifmbers or frfends of membersnwho wish native curios safely out ofnthe way, may find a grateful reposi-ntory in the Outrigger Canoe Club. Thensecond grass house will be used mere-nly as a lounge for nonbath-rs -\n",
      "fee5d9c5159bcc969370ce5ff2351b9f\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1902.5383561326737\t44.260445\t-72.575684\ttive flre which this spring swept awaynthreo of the business blocks of thisnvillage contaiuing two geueral stores,nmeat market, harness shop, towunclerk's ofllce., Grand Army hall andnseveral tenoments did not destroy thonlife of tlie place as was prophesied.n0. H. Johannessen, whoso store andntenenient were burned. is makiiiK pro- -nparations to rebuild and will probablynerect a uioci: uetter tnan tno ono tionstroved. The meat market of Huntincntou & Eastmnn is now located in thonTillotson block whilo tho town clerk'snofllce and Asa Poimer's store are teninnorarilv in the old town hall. Thentown, at its meeting a week ngo,noleeted a committeo to ascortain whntnsort of a buildiug will be best for thontown to erect in place ot tlio oiorirsnoftlce nnd hall which wero burned.nPublio sentiment favors n largor andnbettor buildine . Ernest L. Seaver,nwho was liriiie in a\tin thonSkinnor blook.has already beguu opneratious ou a residoiice and tnero aronrumors of a buildine to ho erected onntho sito of tho Skinuer block. It wasnfeared bv manr that William W. Wilnson, who had made his plans for thenoreotlon of a handsomo residenco onnnosito Ira Calof's would bo doterrednfrom doing so by tho ilro but tho foarsnworo groundloss, for ho has tho collarnwall nearly conipleted now aud is soonnto nut on a torco oi carpentors to rusnntho work throngh before winter. Onntho whole. tho villaco nevor aimoarednnioro prosporous, in spito of tho hardnblow iu the spring. Tho prospority isnindicated rurtlier uy tlio notworu ointeloDhono wires which has been nutnin by tho People's Line during thonlast few woeks conneoting a score ornnioro of fnnn houses and nlacos ofnbusinoss, and to which now 'phouesnaro boing constautly conneoteo.\n",
      "9b786e6f71d122988a1d152aee4887e8\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1910.146575310756\t37.281134\t-98.580361\t. Found the Jewelry AlmostnOne day last week while fishingnin Elm Creek Dan Snyder was thenmost excited man in the country.nHis hook became fastened to some-nthing heavy and as he slowly pul-nled the burden to the shore, saw' ansack coming to the surface. He sawnvisions of the stolen jewelry fornwhich the minions of the law havenbeen searching ever since the bur-nglary of the Gem Drug Store.nThe nearer the sack came to shore,nthe more certain the angler becamenthat it contained the stolen valu-nables and when it was finally land-ned all doubt was removed. Henwas so certain that he had foundnthe jewelry that he started to noti-nfy the sheriff without even openingnthe sack; then another thought flitnted through\talready feverednbrain: what if his finding the stolenngoods should direct suspicion onnhim, what would he do if this dis-ncovery were to brand him as anthief! Then he began to thinknshould he throw the sack back intonthe water and say nothing about itnor should he be a truthful Percynand tell the whole truth and fightnit out. Luckily it dawned on himnthat it might be well to open thensack and take an inventory beforenborrowing more trouble, and imagnine his surprise when he saw insteadnof the jewelry, a litter of drownednpups. A great relief spread overnhis entire being but the joke wasnso good that he couldn't keep itnand he is still shaking hands withnhimself because it wasn't the jewnelry.\n",
      "d60f4a75f7eca36a3321d0357f518ea2\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1862.905479420345\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tTHE AGE OF OUR EARTH. ?Among the as-ntounding discoveries of modem science Is thatnof the immense periods that have passed in thengradual formation of the earth. So vast werenthe cycles of the time preceding even the ap-npearance of man on the surfaie of our globe,nthat cur own period seems as yesterday whenncompared with the epochs that have gone be-nfore it. Ilad we only the evidence of the de-nposits of rocks heaped above each other in re-ngular strata by the slow accumulation of ma-nterials, they alone would convince us of thenlong and slow maturiug of GOD'S work on earthn?but when we add to these the successivenpopulations of whose life this world has beennthe theatre, and whose remains are biddeu innthe rocks into which the mud of sand or soilnfor whatever kind on which they lived andnhardened in the course of time?or the enor-nmous chains of mountains whose upheaval di-nvided these periods\tquiet accumulation byngreat accumulations?or the chauges of a dif-nferent nature in the configuration of our globe,nas the sinking of lands beueath the ocean, ornthe gradual rising of continents and islaudanabove ; or the slow growth of the coral reefs,nthose wonderful sea walks, raised by the littlenocean oehiiects w hose own bodies furnish bothnthe building stones and cement that biudsntliern together, and who have worked so busi-nly during the long centuries, that there are ex-ntensive countries, mountains, chains, islands,nand long lines of coa-t,consisting solely of theirnremains?or the countless forests that havengrown up, flourished, died and decayed to fillnthe storehouses of coal that feed the fires ofnthe human race?if we consider all these re-ncords of the past, the intellect fails to graspna chronology of which our experience furni6heanno data, and time that lies behind us seems asnmuch an eternity to our conception as the fu-nture that stretches before us? Agassiz.\n",
      "31e627ed08c2d0e42271a12778b48e22\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1862.4808218860985\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Baltimore American says:.\"PresidentnLincoln is on a visit to West Point, New York.nIt was known that he passed through this citynon Monday night in a special train, but ubli-ncation of the fact was withheld until he hadnreached his destination. Gen. Scott is at WestnPoint, and is said that Gen. Pope, recentlyncalled to Washington from Gen. Halieck s ar¬nmy, accompanies the President/'nGen. Pope arrived in Washington yesterdaynmorning and was very enthusiastically received.nThe report that he accompanied the Presidentnto West Point is incorrect,nIt is reported that at the battle of Shiioh.na Federal volunteer and a Confederate~ soldiernwere found dead, with hands clasped. Itl!nsupposed that they fell side by side, mortallynwounded, and making friends, died in jeace.n\ta contrast to the spectacle around.nOne of the newest dodges in the thievingnline is that recently adopted by a gang of ex¬nperts in J* ew York, who procure a fast h°r-ienand drive up in front of a store where good-nare exposed upon the side walk, seize two ornthree packages, and drive off before the aston¬nished owners comprehend what is transpiringnThe Washington Republican intimates thatnlittle or no reliance can be placed on repoi terninformation from North Carolina, published i'1na paper called the Newbern Progress.nThe nomination of Gen. Shields, as 3M°4nGeneral, was rejected by the Senate with n°Jna vote in his favor. The tsstiniony adducenbefore the Committee on the Conduct of tienWar, in regard to the battle of Port\n",
      "58f630874da689d2a7aa47eb7814409a\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1895.8041095573312\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tThe ! foundation for an average depth ofnsix feet was laid twelve feet wide. Thenbulkhead, into which the four feet pen-nstock is to be placed, was run up aboventhe height of any ordinary water and isncovered with stone, preventing the ingressnof anything that can clog the wheel. Fromnthe bulkhead end two walls run nearlynacross the work to the other side; thesenare about three feet and a half in widthnand nearly six feet in height. The twonwalls are laid five ft. apart,leaving a troughnor flume, in, and running, lengthwaysnof the dam, one end being the bulkhead.nThis stone flume will be covered with anclose iron rack the whole distance, overnwhich all the water, ordinarily, will flow.nAn aperture is left on the south side of thendam where the - water flows thrmijh tonsupply the carding mill of Mr. Cook, whonhas sold his water rights to Barton Village.nIt is believed that there will be water mostnof the time for use on this side of the dam;nthis privilege for carding or some othernindustry will be ofjvalue to the owners. AnslrongIroh gate will shut the water out ofnthe penstock, and there' will be no woodnwhatever about the dam. It looks as tho'nit might stand as long as the hills whichnrise on either side of it. From\tdam, andistance of six hundred feet along thengorge through which the river flows, thenledge has been blasted off the side, leavingnspace and a foundation for the penstock.nOne hundred feet further down the powernhouse is being built, which will containnthe water wheel and the dynamo, the up-nper part being finished for the use of thenman who will manage the power. Thenpower house is built on the solid ledge,nwith strong granite walls built up, onnwhich iron beams are bolted,and on whichnthe wheel is placed. The wheel was builtnspecially for this work by the James Lef-f - e lnCo., who are supposed to build as goodna wheel as there is in the world. Every-nthing except the wheel buckets and thengate shutes is in iron, and the wholenweighs something over eleven tons. Thenshutes and buckets are in bronze and brass.nThe wheel is rated above 500 horse power.nThe wheel is double and will be set hori-nzontally, two large draft tubes runningndown into the water in the lower wheelnpit. The dynamo, which is a correspond-ningly heavy piece of machinery, will benrun by two big belts, one on each sidenof the wheel. The machinery is warrantednto do a specific work, and it will, doubt-nless, meet its warrant. The penstock willnbe of wood three-inc- h\n",
      "611a1bf32e5224341839547a9b4422e6\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1907.8835616121257\t47.677683\t-116.780466\tbeen given to his experiment Mr.nMills finds that his hopes have beennabundantly fulfilled.nMills botel No. 3 occupies a spacennearly 200 feet on West Thirty-sixthnstreet and 100 feet on Seventh ave­nnue, New York city. Upon this alto anbuilding has been erected, simple lonstyle, but handsome In appearancenand excellently adapted to the purposenfor which It Is Intended. The exteriornof the building presents an impressivenyet simple appearance. It la of steelnconstruction, faced with limestone,nlight brick and terra cotta. Above thenmain atory the floors are granolithicnupon concrete arches, with marble ter-nraaso In the corridors. The hotel Isnabsolutely fireproof throughoutnAbove the main floor are fourteennstories, consisting of the 1,875 bed­nrooms. About 100 of them are 8 by 8nfeet and rent for 40 cents per night.nThe remainder are about 8 by 6 feetnand rent for 30 cents per night Everynroom la\tInclosed and haanone or more windows opening to thenouter air. A transom over the doornInsures thorough ventilation. Bachnroom has an electric light and is heat-nad by a steam coll. Upon each floornthere Is a well appointed lavatory,nwith hot and cold water. These arensituated In a wing running from thenrear of tbe hotel and aro entirely sepa­nrated from the living rooms.nThe furniture of the bedrooms con­nsist* of a white enameled Iron singlenbedstead, with an excellent hair mat-ntram, hair and feather pillows and annample supply of bed covering, a chair,na wardrobe and a rug. Meals a lancarte can be obtained at any pricenfrom 6 cents up, but regular mealsnwill be eerved—breakfast, luncheonnand dinner—a t the lowest possiblenPrices consistent with good quality.nThe Intention is to serve nutritiousnfood tn a neat and prompt manner atn• price within tbe means of the pa-\n",
      "14e7f110d1c91e9042015a984898c0b5\tOXFORD EAGLE\tChronAm\t1903.8452054477423\t34.366413\t-89.518766\tof mine who ten years ago were youngnapd happy and are now prematurelynold and wan and sad. The young fel-nlow who used to have the elastic stepnand the bright laugh is now gaunt andndyspeptic and has Populistic views ofnlife. His wife, who was such a prettyngirl, whom we all liked so well, whonplayed and sang so nicely ana was tnencharm of any social gathering, nownlooks like a little old hen. Her facenis careworn; her look is haunted; shenbetrays every evidence of being drain-ned mentally, physically and spirituallynto minister to four or five youngstersnwho must have \"the best” of thingsnand who are lucky to get enough tonmake a decent appearance.nI presume that 1 am as fond a fa-nther as ever lived. I have four chil-ndren; and if any of them\tnotnwelcome when they came, not one ofnthem would be spared on any account.nIt happens thaf we are able to carenfor four, not quite in the style whichntwo could have been maintained, butnto all intents and purposes quite wellnenough for them and sufficiently wellntor U3 to maintain our social'position,nwnich is very dear to us, though tonsome such a statement may seem fol-nly. If a time should come when wcnhad to give up our present style ofnliving which, practically, means ournfriends, since in that event we wouldnnot and could not continue presentnrelations with them, I would considernit perhaps the most serious day of mynlife. So far as can be judged at pres-nent, the only thing that might threatennsuch an event would be the appearancensay of a couple of more children.\n",
      "097647f5052cf5d4f95073167994e8a9\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.532876680619\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tColumbia, July 11. - - Two convictsnattempted to escape from the Statenfarm in Lexington yesterday after-nnoon, and as a consequence one ofnthem is dead and the other desper-nately wounded. The dead man'snname was Perry Horton and he camenfrom Lancaster. The other is Geo.nMancie, who came from Greenwood.nThe convicts, with others, werenploughing in a large field yesterdaynafternoon. Guard Kibler had chargenof the gang, of which these twonwere a part. Their rows brought inthem to a heavy clump of bushesnbeside the field. Just as they got Into them on one round they made andash to escape. Guard Kibler got 1none shot at them with his rifle, but inmissed, and his gun getting out of inorder, he failed to shoot\tand inthe two men made good their escape inin the thick underbush. The farm Inis in the vicinity of that of Mr. BnL. Swygert's place. Last night henand some neighbors organized them- Inselves into a posse to 'assist thenguards in recapturing the men. inThey visited various negro houses Inwithout results, but finally came Inupon the negroes in the woods. nThey started to run, but Mr. inSwygert opened fire with his Inshotgun and killed Horton. Othersnof the posse fired and MaLcie was Inwouded so that he fell, but his Inwounds are said not to be fatal. InHorton was in for five years and had tnserved about five months. M11ancie Inwas in for eighteen months, but had inserved only four.\n",
      "2ee13d2ba4ae93433730c1f04b121b79\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1907.160273940893\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tIt ¡sre«port«?d that Charles W. Schwab.nhead of the Bethlehem Stool Com¬npany, has uiuior consideration a plan fornthe development of tho stool industry innthe United States along linos which arennot only interesting, but unique, so farnas this country is concerned. Mr. Schwabnpropos« to take a leaf out of KaisernWilhelm's book. la having «tool work,nit appears, tho United States is withoutna rixal. but in tho manufacture of finernarticles Germany is far in the lead. Thisnsuperiority is duo to tho technicalnschools in which Cermany excels and tonthe activity of the Emperor in promot¬ning technical training. Mr. Schwab'snplan contemplates practical and techni¬ncal training at the Bethlehem Ste«*lnWorks. He is n close student as wellnas a sincere admirer of German meth¬nods, and he hopes to improve upon thesenmethods. Throo thousand apprentices,nboys and youths, aro to be taken intonthe Bethlehem works. A great techni¬ncal school will bo established in connec¬ntion with the plant. Thus the appren¬ntices will have the benefit of both the¬nory and practice .of school and factory.nMr. Schwab will turn out \"finished ar¬n\tif his plan succeeds. There willnl*o no weak spots in the armor of ournst.'olworkers when Mr. Schwab's ap¬nprentices graduate. Nothing in thenindustrial development of the UnitednStatos is more wonderful than thengrowth of our steel industry. Yet muchnremains to, be accomplished, accordingnto the practical men at the head of thensteal plants. If Mr. Schwab succeeds-nwith hi-* plan, the steel workers of thenUnited States will, in good season, makenthe finest and most delicate grades ofnt'*««ls for the arts and sciences and allnindustries, as well as tho tools which arenused in the vast steel establishmentsnMr. Schwab worked his way up to thentop of the ¡adder by ability and energy.nFrom a mill worker to a magnate ofnsteel and financier his evolution hasnbeen on natural lines, in keeping withnthe rise of other magnates, from ob¬nscurity to riches and prominence.nWhether his plan is practicable or not,nit is inspired by a worthy motive.tonmake American steelworkers the equalsnin elliciency and technical knowledge ofnthe steelmakers of the world. ThenKaiser should keep his eye on Mr.nSchwab.\n",
      "0c187c8b8d4c600e67b14e7b51127e59\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.8538251049888\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tThe Greatest Lesson of History.nFor tho sake of our national futuro,nfor tho sake of tho coming millionsnxvho will bo holploss unlosB each cannbe furnished with a piece of tillablenland as a defense ngalnat ml3fortuno,nwe should seo that tho speculativenabuses which those laws have fosterednaro brought to an end. It should notnbo posslblo to obtain publlo land ofnany kind anywhere In the UnitednStates henceforth except after com-nplying with nil tho terms of tho home-nstead law. I cannot urgo too stronglynupon overy man who wishes his coun-ntry wull and Who deolrea all to bonprosperous in order that ho may pros-nper with thetn, the Importance andngrowing necessity of taking such carenof our public domain as shall preserventhe remnant of It for the use\tgen-nerations yot unborn.nSuch clone and careful cultivation aanwill yield the highest profit per aeronIs cultivatod in comparatively smallncan best be given to nnd when Itnfarms. Tho greater tho number olnprosperous farmors the greater will bontho prosperity of ovory businessman.nIt takes more labor to earn the samenprofit from a tract too large to bentiled thoroughly. Ten farmers eachncultivating from 40 to 160 acres at thonoutside, with tho most approved meth-nods, supplemented whero necessarynby irrigation, can each enrn a profitnequal to that taken from two or threontimes the samo area by slovonly Ull-nage, Ten farmers Instead of ono in-ncrease the aggregate volume of trodonwith tho merchants of tho communitynand add in tho Btime ratio to tho gen-neral proeperlty.\n",
      "d2f15ab8929da0f93a421dd07090dfb8\tDAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.2479451737697\t44.310583\t-69.779663\tResolved, That as soon a* may be after the closenof the present session of the legislature, the govern-nor aud council are hereby authorized and directednto contra* t with the responsible person or persons,nmaking the lowest bid. lor the publication of the re-nvised statutes of this state, together with the consti-ntution thereof, the constitution of the Fnited States,nthe repealing act. and such other additions as arennecessary, in a style not inferior in printing, papernand binding, to that of the last edition of the revisednstatutes, and the person or persons w ith whom suchncontract is made, shall be required to supply thenstate with two thou.-and copies. The governor andncouncil are hereby authorizt l to make said con-ntract. upon such terms and conditions as they deemnnecessary lor the interests ot the state.nResolved. That the secretary of\tis hereby di-nrected to secure the copyright of said revised stat-nutes for the ue of the .-tale, and that no edition ofnthe same shall be published by any other personnthan the party or parties wftli whom the said con-ntract is made, until alter the expiration of lire year*nfrom the lirst day of February in the year of ouinLord on** thousand eight hundred and seventy one.nRcsoltxil, That the -aid fifteen hundred copies of thenrevised statutes, belonging to the state, shall whennprinted, be deposited by the person or persons pulenli-hing the same in the office of the secretary ofn-t:.te. and the secretary is hereby directed t*di.—nI tribute the an me in flu* same manner a- providednby resolve approved March thirty-lir-t. in the yearnoi‘our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fillynseven, and as now provided by law.\n",
      "f6fc6ce0f5cf5519e9d584e24f898b4b\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1860.5013660885954\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tADROIT SWINDLER.?A man calling himself E. R.nMiller, and hailing from Manchester, Calvert coun-nty, Md., came to this town some ten or twelve daysnsince, with the ostensible purpose of buying outnone of our merchants, and of establishing\" him elfnin business here. He had deposited a check of S4Onon a Baltimore bank, for collection at the Montincello Bank, which was promptly paid by the banknin Baltimore. He then agreed to purchase of Mr.nA. H . Cleaveland his stock of goods, and an inven-ntory was taken on Saturday afternoon, and he wasnto have taken possession on Monday last. In thenmeantime, he had lodged two checks of four hun-ndred dollars each, with the Monticello Bank, andntwo of six hundred dollars each with the Farmers'nBank, payable in Baltimore. On Saturdav nightnhe purchased\tgold watch for one hundred andnthirty-five dollars, of Mr. J. V. Lipop, and gavenhim a check on the Farmers' Bank for the same,nwhich was paid, after its endorsation bv L.; henthen drew four hundred dollars from the'Monticel-nlo Bank, as his Baltimore checks had been enterednto his credit by Mr. Flannagan, the cashier, andnon Monday morning he hired a horse of Barksdalen& Fretwell, and took himself oft' to parts unknown.n'1 he checks which he had deposited in our banksnwere forgeries, as they have been returned pro-ntested. As the wires on the Alexandria and Rich-nmond telegraphs were cut below town on Sundaynnight, it is quite probable that this adroit forgernand swindler-cut them himself, to give him time tonget out of the reach of the officers of the law.?nCharlottesville Jeffersonian.\n",
      "a4cacde05f0e14e6b99b117e613ab1c2\tELMORE BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1902.2534246258244\t43.689064\t-115.290085\tdeclaration contained in the joint resolutionnapproved April 20, 1898 entitled. For the rec­nognition of the independence of the people ofnCuba, demanding that the government of Spainnrelinquish its authority ami government in thenIsland of Cuba and to withdraw its land andnnaval forces from Cuba ami Cuban waters, andndirecting the president of the United States toncurry these resolutions into effect,’ the presi­ndent is hereby authort/.ed ‘to leave the govnment and control of the island of Cuba to itsnpeople' so soon as a government shall havenbeen established in sail! island under a consti­ntution which either as u part thereof, or innordinance appended thereto, shall define thenfuture relations of the United States with Cuba,nsubstantiallynThat the gcnter into any treatynforeignntend to impair the, liidein*u any manner authorize or permit any fureignpower or powers to obtain by colonizationn\tmilitary or naval purposes or otherwisenlodgment in or control over any portion ofn■aid island.nThat said government shad not assumencontract any public debt, to pay thenupon which, and to make reasonable sinkingnfund provision for the ultimate discharge ofnwhich the ordinary revenues of the island, af­nter defraying the current expenses of govern­nment, shall be inadequate.nThat the government of Cuba consents thatnthe United States may exercise the right tonintervene fur thenpendence, thenadequate for the p otcotlon of life, propertynand individual llbc» ty, and for discharging thenobligations with .• peetnthe treaty of Paris d the United States,nto be assumed and undertaken by the govern­nment of CubanThat all acts of be United States in Cubanduring its military occupancy thereof are rati­nfied and validated, and all lawful rights ac­nquired thereunder shall be maintained andnprotected.\n",
      "65d5bbba8c99e78c635f39b1d96f6436\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1854.9136985984271\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tinches round, which, allowing half anninch for the integuments, would makenthe circumference of the living headn21 inches, a largish head, but not exntraordinary. Goethe's head, we be-nlieve, was not remarkable for size.nAbout Shakespear's head our only in-nformation must be from the Stratfordnbust, which Chantrey\"pronounced fromncertain signs to be almost certainlynmodelled from an original cast taken afnter death. It is a curious example ofna foregone conclusion, that Mr. HughnMiller, speaking of this bust, in his ad-nmirable work, entitled \"First Impres-nsions of England and Its People,\" de-nscribes the head, from personal inspec-ntion, as a very large one. The skull.nhe says, must have beeuof a capacitynto conUftn all Dr. Chalmer s brains.nThis, as Dr. Chalmers was then alive,nwas tantamount to saying it was of thenlargest known dimensions. Now, withnthis very discription ih our memory, wenhave ourselves examined the Stratfordnbust with the utmost closeness and carenand we unhesitatingly declare, that thenhead in the bust is, if not a smallishnone, at least such as any average Engnlish hat could easily fit. We believe itnis a smallish head. In short, from allnthe statistics we have at command re-nspecting large and small heads, includ-ning our own private observations amongnour acquaintances, we have never beennable to obtain any\tconclu-nsion on the point.nThe opinion of David Scott, the pain-nter, was that large beads were general-nly found in successful men of the world,nsuch as statesmen, bankers and thenlike, and that the fineness of nervousntissue requisite for the purely intellecntual lives of artists, thinkers, and litenrary men generally connoted a small ornaverage size of head. Even this opinnion, however, will break down, if spnplied in practice. We know very eunergetic, prudential, and weighty men,nwith smallish heads, and we know mennwith very large heads who seem atnhome only in the most exquisite andnornamental kinds of mental activity.nMore sure than any conclusion that cannbe come to on this point of tize seemsnto be a notion we have heard advancednwith respect to the form of heads.nLength of head from front to back wenheard an eminent and very observingnman dsdare to be, according to his ex-nperience, the most constant physiogno-nmic sign of ability. Only in one eminnent heaa, that of Sir Walter Scott, hadnhe found this sign wanting; and in thisncase, if properly considered, the wantnwas significant. Next to lenirth orndepth, his idea was, that height overnthe ears, as in Scott's head, was thenbest sign, although he had not foundnthis nearly so essential,nTonsit mnhit n.-\n",
      "5d42323799acdfb7fc84d438d223a62f\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1870.382191749112\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tIv acute, and as I whs also a woman ofnrefined taste anil feeling, his breath andnwhole body steaming with the vile liquornwhich he drank during those nights whilenI la}* awake beside him, mtide him verynobnoxious to me, so that beforo I hadnbeen marriod to him a year my affectionnfor him was very much chilled, Ijnightnsay, nearly destroyed.nMrs. Richa.dson then rocites at lengthnthe story of her husband's increasingnbrutality and the poverty of their rovingnlife among New York boarding housesnand lodging rooms, her narrow andnstraightened circumstances, feeble healthnand utterly deplorable conditions. Thennarrative covers the time from 18,rG ton1866, and the following are among thennost striking incidents:—nAt Christmas, 1862 , I was anxious tonhave\twith me and I felt so hopefulnof doing well during the winter with thendramatic readings which I had begun,nthat I sent Mr. McF. on to New Hamp-nshire to get Percy, who had been all thisntimo at my lather's. On this occasionnMr. McF. took with him all the slock ofnjewt Is I possessed, my rings, brooches,nwatch and chain, which had by this timenbeen so frequently pawned and redeemednthat I did not care for them, and soldnthem all in Boston. Theso were the lastn|ewels I ever possossed, except a plainngold ring, which is my wedding ringnplaced on my hand by my dead husband.nMr. McF. was unspeakably ciuel lo menduring the fall and winter ot 1862-3.—nWhile we boarded, at 58Varick street\n",
      "bdc0d3b251a1e9ea353557ed9b691aca\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1947.7547944888381\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe 4 \"r Preferred Stock\" shall be cumula-ntive from April 1. 194R. In the event ofnthe issuance of any shares of \"4% Pre-nferred Stock\" subsequent to June 16, 1048.nall dividends declared and accumulatednthereon prior to the date as of which thensame shall have been Issued shall bendeemed to have been paid In full. Then\"Preferred Stock\" may, on 30 days' writtennnotice, be redeemed In whole or In part atnthe option of the Corporation expressed bynresolution of Its Board of Trustees, on thendate for payment of any dividend, at thenprice of one hundred and five dollar»nÎS1051 for each share and the amount olndividends accumulated and unpaid thereonnat the date of redemption. The \"fr Pre-nferred Stock\" may. on 30 days' writtennnotice, be redeemed In whole or in part atnthe option of the Corporation, expressed bynresolution of its Board of Trustees, at anjntime during the period from April 1. 1958,nto and including March 31. 1963, on thendate for payment of any dividend, at thenprice of one hundred and three dollar!n$103 for each share and the amount olndividends accumulated and unpaid thereonnat the date of\tand at any timenafter March 31. 196 1. on the date for pay-nment of any dividend, at the price of onenhundred and two dollars $102 for eachnshare and the amount of dividends accumu-nlated and unpaid thereon at the date olnredemption. In the event of any liquida-ntion or dissolution, whether voluntary oinInvoluntary, of the Corporation, the holder;nof each class of preferred stock shall benentitled to be paid in full both the painamount of their shares and the unpaidndividends accrued thereon before ansnamount shall be paid to the holders olnCommon Stock, and shall not thereafteinparticipate In any of the property of thn[Corporation or proceeds of liquidationnwhich property and proceeds shall bndivided among the holders of the CommornStock. Each share of the Common 8tock olnthe. Corporation of the tar value of tenndollars $10 shall be entitled to one votenThe preferred stock of any class shall notnbe entitled to vote at the stockholdersnmeetings. The \"Preferred Stock\" shall noinbe entitled to participate In the profits olnthe Corporation beyond the said fixed, pref-nerence1. cumulative annual dividend o1nseven per cent Tr. The \"4% PreferrednSIOCK\n",
      "0bc13395122c0bf88f35187d356f6476\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1858.6671232559615\t39.290882\t-76.610759\ting manure, for which there is ready sale. This propertynis complete and no KXPKXSK was'sparetl to make it so?-nmachinery having been applied wherever required to dis-npense with manual labor, and is capable of grinding,nmashing and distilling from 1,000 to 1.400 bushels grainndaily into whiskey, with water privilege sutlicient for annenlargement to almost any extent, say 5.000 bushels daily,nand has desirable advantages for the addition of an AL-nCOHOL STILL, for the products of which there isnprompt sale, and was built with such views. The vvat rnfor cooling purposes is never over 50 leg., and for warmnand other purposes, was not at any time last summer overn0H deg. Fahrenheit. The latter is drawn from a lake of 25nacres water sui face at a depth of 20 feet. The level of wa-nter is several feet higher than the second or mash floor.?nThe water advantages are probably not equalled inthisncountry. The whole estahlishmenteost $35,000, exclusivenof ground, and has only been in operation about 4 months,nand was built for the purpose used, and withthe intentionn\tfuture; enlargement. &c. Being the same property de-nscribed in a mortgage from George I*. Graff to WilliamnCrich ton. dated on or about the 19tli Xovember, 1857, andnrecorded in the Land Records of Baltimore county.nThe premises on which the above are erected comprisesnabout 4 acres, improved besides Distillery. &c .by anSTOX K STAPLE for 12 horses, and TWO THREE STORYnimiCK DWELLINGS.and embraces ALL THE WATERnRIGHTS, requin-d, and is subject to a ground rent of SOSOnper annum, to he bought out at or before Ist September,nIS6I, for SIO,OOO. There are THREE SPRINGS on thenplace not yet brought into use. Besides the above namednadvantages there are many others connected with distillingnto which it is adapted.nTiie fact of this property being outside eity- limits ex-nempts it from city taxation and interference, giving de-ncided advantages for feeding, over many places.nThe terms of sale as prescribed by the decree, are one-nthin! in three months, and the balance in six and twelvenmonths--the credit to he secured by approved endorsednnotes, hearing interest from clay of sale.\n",
      "028f6f40257ad9366977a6849fa4f79d\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1921.6424657217149\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tFOOT UNDER GARnJoe Daugherty, of Wellshtirg. is inna serious condition at the Ohio Valleynhospital. Stfuhrnvlllf, nufforlng fremnInjuries receive! ,it 10:35 o'clock Ins:nevening, when lie wai run over by carnNo. 756 of tho °h»ellng-Sti ubeu* tilendivision of the Wheeling Traction Oomnpuny, at lnn strep*. Follsnsbce.'nDaugherty. after being run over. wasnpulled from utider the c;ir by JamesnT. Ward, who was standing on tse side¬nwalk a short distance f r«m where thenaccident happened The Injured mannwas put In the car ;¦ nd rushed to thenOhio Valley hospital..nI'hyslctans at the hospital, after ancareful examination, found that It wasnnecessary to amputate his left handnand right foot. It was Impossible tonsave either, ius they were badly man¬ngled. At\to'clock this morning It wnsnlearned over long distance telephonenthat, although his condition was seri¬nous. he was resting as well «* could lenexpected, and that he would recover.nPeople who were standing on thenstreet corner saw Dougherty start out,nand the} thought he was going to getnon the car. Instead. he kcit on goingnacross the tracks. Motorman Lines. Inncharge of tho car. blew his whistle, butnthis seemed to have no effect. lienalso applied the emergency brakes, butnthey did not work fast enough, so thetnthe front trucks of the car Tan overnDougherty, crushing his hand and foot.nSeveral people who were on tho streetncar at the time of the accident saidnthat Motorman Lines did everything Innlus power to stop the car.\n",
      "89be25284ab30b5ce228b8a9fa720904\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.4479451737698\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tWhether Alexander Sullivan, the Chi-ncago lawyer and ex-President of the IrishnNational League and who has once beenntried for mnrder and acquitted, is guilty orninnocent, the verdict of the Coroner's jurynin the Cronin case has a ring that willfindnresponsive echoes in the hearts of all truenAmericans. It is off' of a piece with thencourage and patriotism that dared to facenthe political demagogy that stood thenfriend of the Anarchism that the bronzenmonument of the policeman in Hay-nmarket place, Chicago, to-day rebukes innthe n:une of the people of the State ofnIllinois. Chicago juries had the couragento Sena to the gallows the wretches whonwere conspiring for the overthrow of thenbest government enjoyed by man, and tondestroy the inalienable right of all tonlife, property and the pursuit of happi-n\tA Chicago jury has now had thencourage to declare that organizations thenobjects of which are similar to that whichnthe testimony shows certain lodges of thenClan-na - iael, or United Brotherhood, en-ntertain, are inimical to the interests of thenpeople, inharmonious with our systemn«f government, and dangerous to our in-nstitutions. Which is but another way ofnsaying that if the law cannot without in-nvasion of our individual liberties suppressn.inch dangerous organisations, public senti-nment should so frown mon them, thatn'.heir existence willbecome next to impos-nsible. And we entertain the belief thatnsuch willbe the result. There is no placenin this country for any foreign politicalnconspiracies that ape the form of merenfriendly associations, for the purpose ofnforwarding schemes of assault against na-ntions with which we are at peace.\n",
      "9affa3ff3ea859f107f68d275b316fb4\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.0835616121258\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tuiid that the Court ol Common 1'leas oi Philadel-nphia shull, wit'nn thirty days alter the paxsairo otnthis act appoint on person deemed competent byntlioJudpei ot the said Court, who shall serve as anlneuiLer of said Hoard oi Revision ot Taxes lor thenlei ui of three years from tho lute of his appointment,nand liurualti r the said Board ot nvision of i'axsnshall consist ot three persons who shall be appointednby the said Court of Common Pleas.ntcctiou 2. J hat the Board ot ite vision establishednby the act to which this is a supplement, approvednMarch 11, 18o5, ana this buppleuient, shall hare audnexercise all ard singular the powers heretofore bvnlaw con fernd upon the Commissioners ot ttiacitynot Philadelphia, and the County Com imsioners ofntho different counties of this Commonwealth, innrela:ion to the assessors aud the assessments audncollection of taxei within the city and oounty otnPhiladelphia,\tthe correction of all vauatlounana return therefor, and they siall issue the pre-ncepts to and receivo tho returns of tbe assessors,npincure the asesimeut boo is aud cause tiie dupli-ncates to be made out and issued to the Koceiver ofnTaxes, make the returns required by law to thenStale Ke ei ue Hoard, aud bavetue exclusive ous -t od- ynaud coutiol of all books relating to the assess-nment of taxes, aud keep them arrauired accordingntowaidsand dates and also havo the custody andncontrol el the duplicates ot tuiveys, when the samenshall have been made bv the Department of Mir-ve-nj they may issue certificates to show how pio-pe ri- ynha- - been assessed, to boused with the tamenefh ot as the original books of assessment as evi-ndence in relation to the title ot property ; they shallnreport to Councils, through the tfavor, the aargr e- s- at - enofibe\n",
      "4bd08a4b532ccc77242515dfe3c88ae3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1936.0341529738414\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Incident related to the chargenby Mr. Roosevelt that his predecessornhad piled up a certain deficit duringnhi. administration. This was comparednwith the deficits under the presentnadministration, but in enumeratingnthe amounts of money that are re-ncoverable from loans made by thenGovernment, Mr. Roosevelt subtractednthese recoverables entirely from hisnown administration's deficits, omittingnto tell the public that at least halfnof them had been issued under thenadministration of his predecessor, sonthat, by the same system of account-ning, they should have been substractednfrom the deficits incurred under thenHoover administration.nIt is not to be wondered at thatnmistakes like this are occurlng becausenmos* o the New Dealers, and espe-ncially President Roosevelt and Secre-ntary Ickes. have more work to donthan it is humanly possible for themnto supervise\tThis is thenresult of concentrating in Washingtonntoo much power and of delegationnby Congress of too much authoritynfor discretionary use by executivenagencies of the Government.nThe Incident of the Ickes inaccuracynto which Mr. Hoover called attentionnmerely emphasizes how little timenofficials have to give to the prepara-ntion of their own speeches. It mightnwell tyi asked how cabinet officer*nhavj any time to prepare their ownnremarks and yet do their official tasks.nThe answer is they do not have timenfor original writing of all theirn, 'peeches but Government propagandanthrough speech-making apparently lanone of the biggest instruments thenNew Deal uses for the Influencingnof public opinion, and the oppositionnis so weak and disorganized that mostnof the statements by New Dealers gonunchallenged and the public is nonenthe wiser.\n",
      "97764c3723cd89820be1e02fa646d287\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.1931506532217\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tgentleman was made in yesterday's Ga-n7.ettk. The following par!it;ulurs are takennfrom the Manassas Gazette:n\"Friday morning about 7.30 o'clock,ni Judge Charles Edward Siuclair was foundndead in bia room at the Vhuiicju House. Anservant who was seut to his room found himnlying on the floor, partly undressed, dead.nAbout 9 o'clock an inquest was hold bynJustice 0. H . S . Baxter, which resulted in anverdict of death from hemorrhage of thenbrain. Judge Siuclair was the second sonnof Mordica Siuclair, aud was born iu thentown of Dumfries, this county, in 182S.nWhen quite young his father moved tonBreutoville, where most of the subsequentnlife of the deceased was spent. Even innearly boyhood he manifested the brightestnaud most perceptible mental faculties, whichnafterwards developed iuto one of the mostnbrilliant intellects in Virginia. In au \"oldnfield school\" in the town of Brentsville henlearned his first lessons in mental culture,nand afterwards received a classical and legalntraining at the University of Virginia. Asna student be was not close and pushing, butndisplayed that wonderful retentiveness ofnmemory, that quickness of perception andnreadiness that placed him among the lead¬ning favorites of his class, among whom werenGen. Roger A. Pryor. of New York, Hon.nBeverly B Douglass,and others of equal note.nAbout the year of 1849 he came to\tnvilla and began the practice of his profes¬nsion. When quite yonng, not more than 22nor 23 years of age, he was elected a membernof the House of Delegates of tho VirginianLegislature. When comparatively youngnhe married Miss Lucy Shackelford, a beauti¬nful and accomplished daughter of JudgenShackelford. Several children were born tonbless their union, but their spirits were notncongenial and a separation followed. Thenoffsprings each filled a child's grave, andnthe father never married again. The moth¬ner formed another union which proved ofngreater happiness. In the beginning ofnPresident Buchanan's administration ho wasnappointed an associate with Judge DeluneynW. Echols, as United States District Judgento Utah, which position he held until thenoutbreak of the war. He accepted a posi¬ntion at Richmond under President JeffersonnDavis and worked nobly in defense of hisnkindred and mother State. After the warnha edited the Memphis Avalanche for anbrief period. In 1869 o: '70 he relumed tonhis native county and again commencednthe practice of law. In about 1875 he wasnappointed Attorney for the Commonwealthnby Judge Aylett Nicol to fill the nnexpirednterm of James Clark, esq. In the fall ofn1878 be was elected to the State Senatenfrom this District, and served a full term.nSince that time he has practiced his profesnsion in this county.\"\n",
      "936b507f0c01b24e39a81c003a18ac19\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.4287670915778\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tA complete course In physical culturenhas been partially worked out' in thengrade schools. The effort will continuenuntil the system is thoroughly established.nThe grade work in music has mado verynsatisfactory progress. The results arenshowing in the superior work of the up-nper grades and the High school. Thendrawing work has borne good results. Inam pleased to report that tho State BooknCommission has adopted tho Thompsonnsystem, tho one now in use here, for usenthe schools of the state.nWithin the year the superintendent andnsupervisor of music have held gradenmeetings, including all grades, on alter-nnate months. There have been eight gen-neral meetings witSiin the year. The resultnthe year's study in the general meet-nings has been very satisfactory- -nThe Selection of Teachers Four yearsn\tthe board adopted the policy of fillning all vacancies in the grades from an.napproved supply list, taking the names innorder from the list. The plan has beennmost satisfactory. Each approved teach-ner on the list can feel assured that shenwill be called when her name is reached.nThe necessity of great care In placing ofnteachers upon the list is apparent. Withntiis necessity emphasized, the continua-ntion of the plan is heartily recommended.nThe responsibility of selecting almostnninety teachers who are to instruct overn500 pupils and be largely responsible fornintellectual and much of tht moralndevelopment of the children of the city isntask of no small proportions.nYtiur attention has been called to thenesentials of a good teacher in previousnreports. I quote ono paragraph from mynannual report:\n",
      "1dcbf3b0cc0b48d48e089daea7a36e18\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.5575342148657\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe tremendous Influence wiolded bynthe benefleiarles of the protective tariffnis illustrated in a remarkable way bynthe extreme caution displayed by leadersnof both parties when tariff revision isnmentioned Attempting to give an an-nswer to the question Why does revisionnwaitr the Boston Herald expresses itsnconviction that the President hasnmade to feel about the tariff as Mr Bryannfelt in imthat there is more capitalnhi seizing upon and pushing forward newnissues than fighting the old battle overnthe tariff But In pushing forward newnissues both these reformers in thenopinion of our Boston contemporary arenplaying into the hands of the trustsnwhich are beneficiaries of the tariff Thentrusts it says are not disturbed bynlegal prosecution while they would benbadly hit by a reduction in tariff dutiesnthat would expose them to foreign com-npetition An antitrust campaign there-nfore which eliminates\ttariff as anweapon of destruction is not at allnalarming to the protected trusts Suchna campaign in fact distracts attentionnfrom the most vulnerable point in thentrust armor and conHnos the attack tonthe point of greatest resistancenMr Bryan it should be remarkednhas not overlooked the possibility of usingnthe tariff as a means of bringing trustsnto terms but he appears unwilling tongive it any prominence in his discussionnof political issues We are confident henis missing a great opportunity The ef-nforts the administration is making tondiscipline th trusts by legal measuresnare confessedly on tho eve of failure sontar as tangible results affecting the gen-neral public are concerned It is admittednthat the consequences of Federal anti-ntrust proceedings will be moral rathernthan economic They will prove thenpower of the Federal government tonenforce it authority over the most for\n",
      "ce5118632309a923fe545f29d3e44da7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.7383561326737\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn which he estimated the crop nt 10,800,000 balea, bulnwith caily fr.et lt might Le 7si.i»t hales 1- IBB. Ciusnputting his minimum estimate for the crop at B.BOO.OOOnbaie*, Liverpool han all atolls bald to high crop rs'i-nms!»s. their figures running from 0.000,000 to lO.igai.iaSinLairs. Ei I, cs ber* dropped ¦! xxn IO lb* lowest point evernknor. n and In Liverpool prura are aa l-iw as they war*nIn ims, the perl,.,! of the French Revolution, when trad*nwis ptaitl.fiilx paralysed. Looal tra,'.ers sold right andnleft this morning, although lhere seemed lo bs BOBS*nbuying .m thc big brc.- iks. Th* local temper ls decidedlynliear.sh In spite of mme rr Tts from the S,,utll ofncrop damage, and the near approach lo th- cotton beltnof the cyclone from the JVesl Indies. This cyclone ornll'irm lias entered the Enltcl States at Key Vve*t, atijnlias moved aa far north na Charleston eat thr centre ofnOeorgla. where hurricane winds. accompanied Ly a heavynrnlnfn:i. are reported tin the other hand private i.d -nvli't-B from San Antonio. Tex., say tint Hie condition ofnct.non could hal.ly b* better, and that the cotton\tthatnsection na well as In Parla, Dallas and Austin, Tex.,nmai' Le fr. m 2.\"i t.. 3y per cent more thun last year, and.nlt I* stated that labor fe* plck.ng ls Inuilequce. Thc Gov-nernmeni weather bureau report far the week ending Sepntember 24 says that thc week La- been very favorablenfor cotton picking, winch hus been pushed mphily. SouthnCarolina reports that nearly half th\" crop In that Stat*nbas been gathered. In North Caldina Cotton ls ballnopen. In South Carolina the rains of th- week stainedncotton somewhat, and checked Hs rapid ..pening. 0* rgl*nrcpons that complaints of boll xv.ima tn cott..n arc gen¬neral. In Elorida cotton will not make a full crop. CottonnIn Alabama lr opening rapidly, iui.1 much of I! ls picked.nin Mlssi-aippi cotton is ..pening rapidly and harvestingnls being pushed. In L-. slnntv cotton ls opening rapidly,nplrking being rushed and girdling general. In \"lexus | : . ¦-ncipitation is below n itnlnal, except in scattered localities.nWhere lt luis Leen BbOV*, am! lb* WI allier ha.s been gen¬nerally favorable f.,r lb* colton crop, aril picking Lasnprogressed rapidly tn sun . -\n",
      "2caa9b1ca0f4ba56cb0bafc121e589d0\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1913.8616438039066\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tLot,\" upon condition that said lotnshould be used FOREVER as a PUBnLIC PARK. Here we have a lot ofnground, accurately described bynboundary and location, and in itsnentirety given to the city in TRUSTnfor a specific purpose, and suchnspecific purpose is that it shall benused forever as a public park.n\"With the real intention of thentestator expressed in such plain andnunambiguous terms, the court is un-nable to say that such lot, or any partnof it, can be used for any purposesnother than for park purposes. It isntrue the erection of the library build-ning upon one corner of this lot mightnnot seriously interfere with the en-njoyment of the remainder, as a parknfor the public; indeed, it might benconceded that the location of thenlibrary building, as indicated, wouldnadd materially to the comfort,n\tand entertainment of per-nsons visiting the park, yet the factnremains that the placing of the build-ning upon one corner of the lot wouldnbe in violation of the real intentionnof the testator. Because certainlynthat portion of the lot which is cov-nered by the library building couldnnot be used for park purposes; parknpurposes cannot be said to be iden-ntical with library purposes.n\"Again, the placing of the librarynbuilding, donated by the CarnegienCorporation of New York upon onencorner of the lot which had been do-nnated to the city by John C. Lathamnfor park purposes, would in its pracntical effect eclipse tho generosity ofnMr. Latham, the first donor, and atnthe expense of his benevolencenmagnify the generosity of the Car-nnegie Corporation of New York;ncertainly this was not the intentionnof the testator.\"\n",
      "c6130cba53d3848e7fac4ce62551865e\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1922.401369831304\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tW illiam l.ias, c»t' Wheeling. i bargednwiilt having a moonshine si ill. a largen|i|Uantity of mash and two quarts otn»i moonshine, was convicted by Lli»» Jurynii vim; his ra*e in federal rourt herenIn loi»* Judge W. K linker. Counselnf«. r Hi#- defense asked !\"ae to Ale 2nMotion for a now trial on the groumnof new evidence, with which they oxnported in break down the evidence ofnJ Tom At ri:i. 11n. a former federal pro-nhihition agent. who arrested Idas.nI line \" was s- t fur the argument andnl.ius was released oil bond of $- . '0n.nFrank Snyder, of Fairmont. Indictednon charges i.;' stealing automobiles.ntrunsporting tln ni from one state tonanother and selling the machines.nfailed to appear and a forfeiture ofnhis bond was issued and a capias Is-,nsued. It Is allotted Snyder is a menunher\ta ban i that has been stealingnMid trafficking In automobiles atn11'Ini kshuis and Fairmont for somen[time ami that they are members ofnwhat is believed to be a natiomd or¬nganization for his purpose.nW. I'. Ray and Mavnie Ray. of thisncity, were placed on trial for sale ofnmoonshine lii|iinr. Four witnessesnlestilled to buying moonshine fromn'hem and one that lie had born givennfour drinks whieli caused hint to ge',nj drunk. Prominent people testified asnto the rharaeters of Ray and his wife,n'ami the jury found them not guilty.nA. II. Ambler, of Wirt county,npleaded guilty to having five quartsnII !n his possession, saying he hadnbronchi them in for a friend. He hadnbeen tried before a magistrate anf*nfined Jinn snd sentenced to sixtvn!dnysi which he is now serving IVnwas fined $5^ and given time i«n.pay It\n",
      "6c9e12971fb172ccf91caedfa4c35ade\tTHE KENNA RECORD\tChronAm\t1911.4945205162355\t33.842311\t-103.771905\tTownship 0 South, Range : East. N. M . P.nMeridian, and as grounds for his contest henalleges that Carson K, Reed hasnever at anyntime established a residence upon or put anynImprovements, whatever on said claim, nor Innany way complied with the homestead law,nbut is wholly in default.nYou are therefore, further notilled that thensaid allegations will be taken by thtsofllce asnhaving been confessed by you, and your saidnentry will be canceled thereunder withoutnyour further rights to be heard therein, eithernbefore this olllce or on appeal, if you fail tondie In this office within twenty days after thenFOURTH publication of this notice, as shownnbelow, your answer under oath, specificallynmeeting and responding to these allegationsnof contest, or if ou fall within that time tonfile In this oftlce due proof\tyou ha venserved a copy of your answer on the said con-ntestant either in person or by registered mall.nIf this service is made by the delivery of ancopy of your answer to the contestant in pernson. proof of such service must be either thensaid contestant's written acknowledgment ofnhis receipt of the copy, showing the date ofnits receipt, or the affidavit of the person bynwhom the delivery wns made stating whennand w here the copy was delivered; if madebynregistered mall, proof of such service mustnconsist of the affidavit of the person by whomnthe copy was mulled stating when and thenpost olbce to w hich It was mailed, and thisnaffidavit must tic accompanied by the post-nmaster's receipt for the letter.nYou should slate in your answer the namenof the post-ottlc-\n",
      "39b433058f8387615c628c46de0bf6f1\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1887.2315068176054\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tA friend exclaimed tbe other day : \"It is angrand, beautiful and extensive view from thenP'atform back of the Intelligencer building.nU ie can see across tbe Missouri into Ray andnCarroll counties \"' Why, of course, and byng linn to the roof one can see tbe glint fromnt ie roofs aud steeples in Independence.nMr. Ferdinand Bates, as we mentionednla-i - t week, '.ias been boring a well for waternrcceuliy. At 140 feet be struck gas; at 260nfeet a sufficient flow was maintained to fur-ni -- nngas to light his bouse. A cap was putnover the lop of the pipe when the gas fromna small apperiure burned brightly. In thencourse of ihe boring, coal was struck at 24nfeet, 20 Inches In thickness; 8 other vclusnwere passed through, varying from 12 to $0ninches, the lowest at a depth of 180 feet.nSt. Louis Republican, March 24: \"Capt.nGeotgo G. Keith brought the Dacotab iu fromn\tCity Tuesday evening with 300 tonsnmiscellaneous freight and 400 head of hogs.nHe will take her out on her return to thenMissouri at 5 p. in., Saturday, April 3. fromnthe Electric Line wharf boat, fool of Vinenslieet. Shortly after 5 p. m .. yesterday, tbenwuuderlul Wyoming got away lor KansasnCity with nearly a full trip, and will completenher load with railroad lies.\"nWell, we are to get the fast mail. Goodnfor thai. On and after Monday, April 4, thenSt. Louis mail which now arrives at 6:68. p .nm , will vet here at 10:58, a. m., thus givingnus the St, Louis papers of the same morningnat a reasonable hour for use. But we are notnsalMed with that, if the mail can leaenSedalia al 8 15 we cannot see why it cannotnrca. h here by ill o'clock ; au hour and forty-fiv- enmiuutcs ought to be cuough in which tonmake f,.i miles, with all ueecssary\n",
      "268012829d26667c3ea59e2831fd8373\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1848.6079234656447\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tmuv bo exceptions', but the truth of a generalnlule i3 proved bv thu exception. The intendedncheck and control of the Senate, without newnconstitutional or statutory provisions, will ceasento operate. Patronage will penetrnlo this body,nsub.Juo its capacity of resistance, chain it to thoncar of puwer, and enable the President to rulenas easily, and much moro seeuicly with, thannwithout, tho nominal check ol tho Senate. IIntho President was himself tho officer of iho peoniilc, elected by them, and responsible to them,nthcro would be less dungcr from tho concentrunlion of nil power in Ins hands; but it is Iho busniness ul stulcsincn to act upon tilings ns theynare, and not ns they would wish them to be. Wenmust then look forward to tho lime when thonpublic revenue in' be doubled; ulien the civil andnvulilary officers qj the Federal Government uill benquadrup ed; when its influence\tindividualsnwill be multiplied loan indefinite client; whennthu nomination by tho President can carry anynvuasurc through tho two Houses ot Concrejsnwhen the principle of public action will be opennand avowed, the Peisidtnl wants sir vole, and Inie, i id ins putronitgt; I will vote as As wishes,nand he ret on u me the office I wish for. Whatnwill this bo but the Government of one nun?nuud what is tho Gnvornmont of one man but anmonarchy! Names are nothing. Iho naturenof a thing is in its substance, and tho namo soonnaccommodates itself to tho substance. Tho firstnRoman Emncror was stvled Emperor of Iho lienpublic, nnd tho last French Emperor took thentuino title; and their respective countries werenjust as essentially monarchical before as alter thenttBsumntion of tho lilies. It cannot bo denied.nor dissembled, but that litis Federal Governmentngravitates to tho same point, &c.\"\n",
      "dfaa010ee4e7848f21f7f60dc586ab9a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.423287639523\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tUSED THE FORTS KOR TAROET PRACTICEnUpon the St. Paul's arrlva! off Santlago shonat once began target praottoe. oalng the fortsnat the entrance as the targets. bal she did notndraw any fir* in return frOBB tho Spaniards. Shenafterward moved out of ringe of thc forta. Thenfollo-vrlng daya were spent In llke prnctlc-. m ov-ntng within ahout four mI_M of th* ontrancondurlng the dey and lylng off the Bbora ahoutntw.lv. milea at nlght. The groater dlstancenawty at nlght was neeessary to avold tho pan-nlah torpedo-boats which mlght be lylng ln waitnto creep out on thelr mis .lon of destruetlon. AtnIntervals the crulsers Minneapolis, Yale andnHarvard were In the vlelnlty. stopping a day ..rntwo and golng away agali.. A number af news-npaper dispatch-boats wer; slghted. some of themnwere ehased, and one wbleb\tnot pay any at-ntentlon to a blank shot flred for her to heavento was conslderahly scared by a soiid shot strlk-nIng the water near her. and came to tlme ln anhurry. Several vcssels w«ro Ight»d and ehasednThe only prl.e takn waa the Hritlsh coalnateamr. Restormel, slnce arrivod at K^y Weat,nThe chase was a most c_eit!ng one. It occurrednon May 2.\", and wh»n the Restormel waa flrstnalghted she was already near tho harbor. golngnat a speed of twelve knota. paying no attentionnto the blank shots from the St Paul to heave to.nHer captaln seemed det»rmlned at all hazardsnto get hia load of coal Into Santlago. The St.nPaul put on all speed to cateh her. and onlynoucceeded In roundlng up her prey by a shHlnwhen wbhin flve mlles of the forts. Had It been\n",
      "ced1c154e644e375a4289516b8b997ed\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1872.4549180011638\t30.238529\t-90.920099\twarded with influential andt lucrative oflicesnmen ~lho had acquired his favor by valuablenpresents, thus stimulating demoralization ofnoulr political life by his conspicuous example.nHe has shown hliself deplorably unequal tonthe tasks inlposed upon hinmbyv the necessi-nties of the country, and culpildv careless ofnthe responsibilities of his high oftice.nThe partisans of the administration, as-nsunimlg to lie the Republican party and con-ntrolliing its organization. have attempted tonjustify such wrongs andt palliate such abuses.nto the end of lmaintaining party ascendancy.nThey have stool ill the way of necessary in-nvestigations and indispensable reforms. pre-ntendins that no serious fault could behfoundnwith th•e present administration of publicnaffairs. thus seeking to blind the eyes of thenpeople. They have kept alive the passionsnand resentments of the late civil war to usentlemn for their own ladvantage. They havenresortedt to arbitrary\tin direct con-nlict with the organic law, instead of appeal-ning to the better instincts and latent patriot-nismnof the Southern people by restoring tonthem those rights thei enjoylint of which isnindlispesable for a successful administrationnof their local affairs, and would tend to unovena patriotic and hopeful national feeling.nThey have degraded themselves and thenname of their party, once justly entitled tonthe confidence of the nation, by a Lhse syco-nphlney to the dilspenser of executive powernanld patronage unworthy of Republican free-nmlen. They sought to stifle the voice of justncriticisln, to stifle the moral sense of the pim-nple. and to subjugate public opinion byntyrannical party discipline. They are striv-ning to naintain themnselves in authority fornselfish ends b all nscrupulous use of tihenpower which rightfully belongs to the people,nand should Ie employed only in the service\n",
      "9645136b4ef71c26f742b3f0747d8085\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.091780790208\t39.145725\t-121.591352\ta \"f mentioned the circumstance of £0,000 ofnGovernment money having been stolen fromnan army oilieer in that «family, some tennyears since. Learning that Dr. V. M. ltyer,nof this city, was connected with the army atnthat time, and was with the tioops eam'pednat the poiul where the money was found, wenapplied to him for information, lie informsnus that the troops were two companies of thenSecond Infautry, in command of Major Miller.nOne company was under the command ofnLieut. Steele, and the other under Lieut.nMoore. While lucuted there, living in tents,none night a money box, containing $5,000 innspecie, which was in charge of Liet. Steele,nwho was Acting Assistant Quartermaster, wasntaken from under the canvas, the specie re-nmoved out and the box returned.\tSergeantnwas strongly suspected of having committednthe robbery and of burying the money. Henwas discharged from the service a short timenafter the robbery, and alter the troops leftnthat locality, was seen prowling about tiienold camp ground. Every effort was used bynofficers und men to recover the money. Thenground was carefully examined in every di-nrection, but no success attended the search.nIf I lie money found on Saturday should he anportion of the missing sum, there will bensome good digging in that vicinity. It isnpossible, however, that the sum may be thenwages of some soldier who had been paid offnat the camp, and who hurled it for safety,nand afterwards died without leaving infor-nmation as to tiie place where it was de-nposited.\n",
      "5174e704a7b0c640955759b51567c19d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1897.042465721715\t43.661028\t-70.25486\telecting one board on a general ticketnapply With equal farce to all, and thensame reasons which exist for electingntwo of them by wards are equally applic-nable to tbe third. In a previous commu-nnication in this series the subjeot ofnminority representation has been dis-noussed with reference to the Hoard ofnAldermen, and the principle which thencommissioners have recoguized with re-ngard to that board should for the samenreasons have like recognition In regardnto the board of school committee, it is,nperhaps, even more importaut that thenminority should be represented in thenschool committee than in the Council,nfor it is evident that otherwise a consid-nerable number of our citizens might benthereby deprived of having any voicenwhatever in the management of ournschools. Moreover there are certain oth-ner special reasons for\tthe SchoolnBoard by Wards which do not apply tonthe Ronrds of Aldermen or Overseers ofnthe Poor. Under our praotlce of super-nvision eaoh member of the sohool com-nmittee is made supervisor of one or morenschools, and these schools are almost in-nvariably situated in tbe immediate vi-ncinity of his residence. It is on advan-ntage to the supervisor and also to thensobools, that those under his more imme-ndiate charge should be those with whichnhe is naturally most familiar, and innwhich be is naturally most interested;nit is an advantage to the teachers to haventheir supervisor living near tbe schoolnbuilding; and it is an advantage to thenparents and pupils to have us supervisornone of their neighbors with whom theynare more likely to he acquainted, andnwhom they can more easily reach.\n",
      "e52b6df00375e4986f787d7f0ea730b0\tMEADE COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.7767122970574\t37.28558\t-100.340146\t\"The Herald, as is well enoughnknown by this time, does not take thensame view of the subject discussed thatnis held by Mr. Bryan, and does notnsupport his candidacy. But to say ofnthis address that it lacks the qualitynof full manliness, intellectual or moral,nwould stultify our judgment. It is thenutterance of a robust, earnest, compe-ntent disputant on a high theme ofnstatesmanship. We have no motivento overpraise it; but our feeling isnthat this speech will give Bryannhigher rank among the statesmen ofnthe nation than he has had before.nThe significance of the speech - tonthe Republican party is that it is highntime for its leaders to quit callingnnames and get down to business. Ifnthey suppose that it is in the\tofnmoney, or party, organizations, or art-nfully fostered prejudices, to success-nfully oppose the effect of such an ad-ndress on the minds of the intelligentnplain people who constitute the over-nwhelming majority of the electoratenof the nation, they will make a mis-ntake. Mark Hanna. with all the mil-nlions he can command, and all the un-nscrupulous machine bosses he holds innleasb. is not a match for a man whoncan talk to the American people asnBryan does in this speech. His ob-nvious sincerity, frankness and direct-nness will break through and demolishnany fortress of material politics ornchicanery that can be erected in itsnpath. It will prove a more effectivenspeech than Senator Hoar's because itnhas intense devotion and indomitablencourage behind it\"\n",
      "6a8021b77fe181bfee830632b0713a8c\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1907.9904109271943\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tI am in favor of the Democraticnparty's controlling the affairs of thencity, the county, the territory and thenNation. I am in favor of its solvingnthe liquor question, as well as everynother issue that may arise. The exec-nutive committee of the city Democ-nracy should see to it that the wardnnominations are held under the Aus-ntralian ballot system, and that everynDemocrat has the right secretly toncast his ballot for delegates, or nominnees, or any issue pertaining to thenpolicy of the Democratic party. Whennsuch an election shall have been fairnly held and all the Democratic votersnshall have voted, then we shall havenan expression of the will and desirenof the masses of the 'people, whichnought to control. I believe\tt!ienDemocratic party ought to say innwhat way the saloon business shallnbe carried on in the town of Roswell,nif it may exist at all, so that thosenwho are engaged in that business maynknow what to expect. There is nonreason why the saloon men shouldnnot be as anxious as other persons forngood government. They should makenit a matter of pride to see to it thatnthe laws are enforced, that the pub-nlic officials of the county performntheir respective duties, that the af-nfairs of the Democratic party be justnly administered, that we have econonmy in public affairs, that all of thenpromises made in the platform of thenDemocratic party be kept and pernformed. And when they become activenadvocates\n",
      "2da50521adb4145ac739c43f6092fd88\tNAVAJO TIMES\tChronAm\t1961.987671201167\t35.680573\t-109.052593\tSocial SecuritynIf your family was facing finan-ncial difficulties, would you continuento ignore a source of steady incomenthat might be yours for the asking?nYou might think this a silly ques-ntion, but that is exactly what manynAmerican families are doing. Ac-ncording to the Social Security Act-nministration, it is estimated thatna number of disabled persons havenneglected to file for monthly socialnsecurity disability benefits to whichnthey may be entitled and towardnwhich they contributed while work-ning. The sad fact is that in manyncases, these additional dollarsnmight be just enough to balance thenfamily budget, eliminating the wor-nries and fear that accompany ac-ntual or approaching dependency.nThe 1961 Amendments to the So-ncial Security Act extended the dead-nline for applyingfor disability ben-nefits to June 30, 1962. This givesnpeople\tlong standing disabil-nities a year longer in which to ap-nply than the old law did. Workersnwho delay their applications be-nyoud June 30, 1962, may lose allnrights to present and future bene-nfits for themselves and their fam-nilies. The important point is thatnaction should be taken now. Timenis running against them.nFor example, starting in No-nvember 1960, monthly social se-ncurity disability benefits were pay-nable to young severely disablednworkers and their families. Priornto that month, cash disability ben-nefits were paid only if the workernhad reached his 50th birthday. Inna nutshell, if you are a disablednworker under age 50, find out fromnyour social security office rightnaway whether you are eligible fornmonthly benefits. If you havenworked under social security fornat least 5 out of 10 years just be-\n",
      "9987f95ee0f1aee80343b00dcab4e5c7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.9193988754807\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tta a atory of M. Thlera a* Mlnlflter under LamianFhtllppe, wblch well llbiatraica tfea areat commonoranluirhluionloua batttta. It acta fortb that a oertaln ladynotieorented a booth ln the Chauipa Elyaeea, and OflBBOnout a Bign wlth theao worda: Madame-eoeur d* M.nThirrtlrminUlrr, marehnnde de bonnbonl. The Kln*nnotlced tbo worda one d*v, und tho vonerablo uier-nchaut waa aoou afterward |.laeed on tho jaonalonnUtt- Bo M. Tljlora haa not taken very t-nodncare of bls farnily; but he haa niado aoinenvery aliigtilar dlplomatlo appolntmonta. Mr. fcrneatnricard. for It.atanco, at BrnaaeiB, la a very worthy com-nimulon of our Jor.ea. M . Ootttant-BlrOD, at tho oapital,nle a reeaaetahta i?entlem»n, dlatiiiKiii.iied only for __e__-nn.-rity, and Jutea Ferry ia not much better than Huth-r.nHtlll there are extenuatlng clrcumatatn-oa\ttbo caees ofnthiBo tnoii. Erncat Flcaxd waa Kepubllcan Doputy, andnla maater wltbal of a very Buperlor atylo of parlla-nmo_i .ry eloqoeaeei Jnlea Ferry waa alao an old Mlx-ralnptilltklau; aud both took iw_rt ln a revolutlon withoutnwblch Thlera himaelf inlgtit never have become I'real-ndeut. Tlie motivoa whloti led to their appailntment cannhardlybe cbinpaiod to tlioao by whlch Froaldeut Orantnaoein* to be governod. If, at long intervala, he nauiea angood man, lt aeetna to be the roattlt of aoa.tdent. TbrcenOf our moet iiotiorod repfeaentatlvca ln Furojio, Mr. Ban-ncroff, Mr. Mareli. and Mr. Jay, wi re not appointe.i bynl'ra -i .lctit U1 a\"'. whilo for ouo Va'aebburne, wbo nnex-npn toilly ftiBkea ,1 rcputatlon, thero ia a long liat ofnCraiuera aud llutlcni to dlBRrace their country.\n",
      "f5c8569ced236466dbedb24389fc63b5\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1846.2041095573313\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thonest men will get their due.\"nThe proposals of the State officers in relation tonthe Public Printing, are a curious batch. Flagg,nor somebody else, sticks out a foot! The way henwalks into tbe phat and blank pages. Ac. is a cau¬ntion. To one not familiar with the gouging pracnticed in this particular, these proposals will be per¬nfect Greek. Bat they may get an inkling of thentruth from the following fact: Should the lowestnproposal be as high as the sum now paid, the cuttingnoff of these blank pages, leads, rule and figure, fcc.nwill effect an actual reduction of from 50 to 75 perncent! I would like to give your readers ocdar de¬nmonstration of the truth of this assertion. Suffice itnto say. that within a year past I have seen a docu¬nment so printed as to make 16 pages, which undernthe proposals now issued, could not be so stretchednas to make 2! Ain't that tall gougingnThe Anti-Rent Committee of the Assembly meetnagain tomorrow, when they will probably come tonsome definite conclusion. The Senate Committeenreported to-day.Mr. Spexcek dissenting,\thadnbeen anticipated by all who heard the examinationnbefore the Committee. The propositions submittednto the Senate embrace the two bills of Mr. Harrisnto abolish Distress for Rent, and to tax these reser¬nvations and rents. So far, the wishes of the tenantsnhave been fully met and answered. Tbe third billnis not satisfactory, as, instead of requiring the Land¬nlord affirmatively to prove his title, it merely per¬nmits the tenant, when sued, to question the title.anmost jesuitical proposition indeed. Mr. VannSchoos hoven dissented from so much of the report,nand submitted a separate bill containing the other [nproposition. Yours, dec.nP. is. Since writing the foregoing paragraphnabout new Counties, the Senate have given thenquietus to the Cosewasgo and Schctler projectsnby knocking them in the bead.nScdde.s Decease.Dr. Pardon Brownell. broth¬ner to Bishop Brownell, of Hartford. Conn, was seizednfrith vertigo on - Tuesday last, while lecturing at EastnHartford, and being conveyed to a neighboring hotel,ndied there in an hour. His death Is attributed to thenbreaking of a blood -vessel in the'head. Dr. Brownednwas öo years of age.\n",
      "c0f23adb83669c5c35fe65bc6e808c3e\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1867.4671232559615\t35.149022\t-90.051628\trounds of the papers \" many a time andnoft, and been laughed at by the publicnns it should have been. In the face-o- fnthis fact, we do not hesitate to presentnthe following statement, which we believento be true in every particular, for thenreason that we have it on the testimonynof eight persons, six of whom saw, eaehnfor him and herself, all that is containednin the statement, and two others, who,nfor reasons given, saw only a portionnthereof. If wo were permitted to giventhe names of those who make the state-nment, no one at all acquainted in Os-nwego would doubt it for a moment. Thenfollowing is the statement: Last eveningnabout 8 o'clock, a party of four ladiesnand four gentlemen of this city went outnupon Lake Ontario for\tride in a four- -noared row boat. They went up the lakenabouttwo miles, Itwas still daylight whennthe party started. The evening wasnpleasant, with almost no wind, and thenmoon, though not shining very brightly,nmade objects plainly discernable on thenake. I here were a number ot sail vesnsels in sight, and also a few row boats.nOn the return of the party, when oppo-nsite the hill upon which the Sheldon resi-ndence stands, some three hundred feetnfrom the shore, aud about 10 o'clock,nthe occupants of the boat, who werensinging at the time, heard a peculiarnnoise which attracted their attention.nAbout two hundred feet ahead of themnand within one hundred feet of the shore,nthey saw what they at first thought to bena log floating in the water. The pecu-\n",
      "2761a1dcf31584d913bb91af4ae44da1\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1901.4999999682902\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tAmong yesterday'3 real estate transfers,nwas that of 22 feet o'n Broadway betweennSt. Charles street and' Washington avenue,nby A. S. Aloe's curator, Myron R. Aloe'sncuratrlx, Viola R. Hlrsch and Edith R.nAloe to Samuel Jt. Dodd. This propertynwan sold several weeks ago to Samuel M.nDodd arid 'transferred by him to'the' Broad-nway Realty Company, on whose propertynthe .Xugent building ,1s now- standing.nAn interesting feature In connection wlth-th-ndeal Is the fact\"' that negotiationsnare reported in connection with the fear ofnthe property now occupied by the Nugentnbuilding. It is said that a deal is on tonpurchase the property owned by .CharlottenMonti and John A. Ubsdell In the Immedi-nate rear of the Nugent building. Bent Carrnbeing mentioned as the agent.nThe property immediately adjoining thenNugent building on Washington avenue isnowned by Charlotte Monti, who is now innParis, the property having a frontage\tnSO feet and a depth of 74 feet 6 inches. JohnnA. Ubsdell owns the adjoining property,nSamuel M. Dodd being the lessee, his tractnhaving a frontage ot 45 feet by 74 feet 6nInches: Rumor has it that, a determined ef-nfort Is being. , m ade to secure both tracts,nand that the deal at present is in a mostnpromising condition.nVsUaes' Are Generally Increased.nProperty In aU portions of the city hasnbenemed greatly by the World's Fair, sitesntor business houses being In great demand,nno less than sites for residences.nMaria Brown yesterday transferred tonFrank G. Waters 60 feet on Pine street,nnorth side, between Seventeenth and Eigh-nteenth streets, for 113.000. The property IsnJust opposite the present temporary CitynHospital, and was formerly a saloon site.nIt Is corner property, and the price Is con-- \"nsidered fair for that class of ground. Thensale and that-\n",
      "015317793a615065c7637fc42ba269d0\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1913.4123287354134\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tWe went in through the door innthe corner of the central hall. Afterna little waiting, our eyes grew used to,nthe gloom, and we ventured to moveni few yards forward, only to stumblenas we went over the metals of a tinynrailway laid upon the floor at our feet.nSomeone somewhere a long way offnswitched on a light which sprang upnat the end of a corridor that seemednmiles and miles away a little flickernof light at the end of a tunnel ofngloom. We could see the metals ofnthe railway going on and on ever sonfar, and I was not at all surprisednwhen I was told that it went over thenentire roof of the Houses of Parlia-nment. Its use is the mere mundanenone of carrying coals, which are putnin trucks and wheeled to wherevernthey are needed in the building.nAnother light is switched on for anmoment to point us to where a littlenflight of stairs leads over the dome tona dark, gloomy room guarded\tanheavy iron door. We go through theniron door and find ourselves in a littlenchamber, from where, leaning over anbalcony, you can look right down onnto the floor of the central hall itself.nWe emerge again and mount an-nother flight of stairs leading a littlenway across the dome and here for thenfirst time we notice a peculiar noise.nIt is like the roar of a huge traffic, soncrushed together that It is impossiblento distinguish the sound of any wheelnor the tap of a horse's foot. Thisnnoise is \"really the noise of all thenwinds of all the world which rushninto this tower through the openingsnand rush round and round again Inntheir efforts to get free. Even on anmild day the noise is so much thatnconversation in ordinarj' tones Is dif-nficult. What it must be like on anwild day can easily be imagined.nThe whole place Ls eerie beyond un-nderstanding, and I could not help giv-ning a little shudder as I stepped gin-\n",
      "b3e012b2b45a3057d10724f82ca703c5\tROGUE RIVER COURIER\tChronAm\t1918.6561643518519\t42.439371\t-123.327249\tBefoio preparing fruit make sirupnthree pounds nine ounces sugar tonone gallon of water or Ave pounds,neight ounces sugar to one gallon ofnwater, allowing about one cupful ofnwater for each quart Jar. Put In onencracked peach pit for every quart ofnglrup. Boll sirup for five minutes.nStrained honey or other sirups can benused tn place of a part of the sirupnusually required.nSort the fruits, using firm, sound,nuniform peaches for canning and putnting aside the soft broken ones fornjam. Peeling may be done by Im-nmersing In boiling water about onenminute or until skint slip easily. Re-nmove, plunge for a minute Into coldnwater, and slip off the skins. Cut Intonhalves and pack at once In previouslyn\tJars, placing the halves In over-nlapping layers, the concave surface ofnench half being downward and thenblossom end facing the glass. Fill eachnJar with hot sirup and paddle careful-nly to remove air bubbles. Partiallynseal Jars. Boll process quart Jars Inna water bath for 20 mlnntes and halfngallons 85 minutes. When thoroughlyncold test Jars for leaks. Store In ancool, dark, dry place.nFirm, perfect peaches may be floatednIn boiling water for about 20 secondsnafter being peeled. They are then cutnIn halves, seeds removed, and packednas Indicated above. Peaches floated Innthis manner are made more flexiblenand pack to better advantage. Theynalso become mellow, absorb morensirup and are finer In flavor. UnitednStates Department of Agriculture.\n",
      "82e85430aee3b67a337fc8c541720f32\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.215068461441\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tKansas City.— There is nothing ofnparticular importance to be notednamong the wholesalers in this vicin­nity, although the seasonable weathernof the past few weeks lias had a toilndency to stimulate trade with retail­ners. Collections are still a little slownand unsatisfactory. Quietness amongnthe implement jobbers, is very muchn'in ldvidehcc,'tlie past 1 wieli beingnabout the slowest since the conven­ntion in January. Improvement iu thenflour trade of this vicinity was morenapparent during the past week thannany time this year. The strength not­ned in spring wheat is improving thenposition.of hard winter wheat flour inneastern markets and the tendency ofnprices is upwards. The output of thenKansas City mills ;hoved an increasenof several thousand barrels during thenpast week, the production being 377,rn200 barrels compared with 33,600 bar­nrels the preceding week.\tthe localnlive stock market the run of cattlenwas moderate and prices steady. Thendemand for hogs has lessened con­nsiderably aud trade here is slow.nOmaha. —Trade seems to have in­ncreased considerably in the grocerynand hardware lines during the pastnweek and the volume of business isngreater than a year ago. Unfavorablenweather conditions seem to have keptnthe sales of dry goods down, out thensituation in this line has improvednconsiderably during the past fewndays. Shoe dealers report demand itsnvery slack, but seem optimistic overnthe outlook for the coming spring.nSales of implements are about equalnto a year ago. The money market innthis locality is very easy and there isna moderate demand for loans at 5 ton5,1-2 per cent. Bank deposits are in­ncreasing rapidly. In some lines shortnextensions have been\n",
      "a586d689d5667a24a2408c920d337e56\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1897.0972602422628\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tbecame a republic, in 1824, they dis­nsolved the Mexican alliance and formedna federation which existed three years.nAnother federation was formed twonyears later, in 1829, which had an un­ncertain life of nine years, expiring inn1838 by a revolt in Guatemala. Anothernfederal republic was organized in 1842.nIn 1847 a union was effected betweennHonduras, San Salvador and Nicaragua,nand this union met its fate in the warsnwith Guatemala. In June, of last year,nthe presidents of Salvador, Hon­nduras and Nicaragua agreed upon termsngoverning the external, political andncommercial relations of these states.nThese relations are to be regulated \"byna diet composed of one representativenfrom each republic, and foreign minis*nters are to be appointed by the diet.nThe temporary compact or constitu­ntion provides that it shall be the ob­nject of the diet to preserve harmonynamong tlhe nations composing the fed­neration and ratify all treaties to thatnend; and the congress shall pass uponnall questions arising between foreignnnations and the confederated republics.nThe new nation has no capital city, butnthe diet will meet annually in each ofnthe\tof the republic, the ordernof the sessions, to be determine#!?^, lot.nThe autonomy 'of the respective repub­nlics in the compact will be preserved,nand local laws will remain operative un*nless in contravention of the constitu­ntion. An important feature of the con­nstitution is the proviso that all treatiesnof friendship, ratified by the diet, shallncontain a clause providing that all con­ntroversies shall be settled by arbitra­ntion. Happily, the recognition of thennew confederation by the United Statesnwill create no friction with another na­ntion, and the delicate controversies like­nly to arise between this country andnSpain, by the recognition of a Cuban re­npublic, will be avoided in the presentninstance. It was''only necessary thatnour government should be convincednof the permanency of the greater re'npublic of Central America to grant thendesired recognition. There are somenoutstanding controversies betweennCosta ltica and Nicaragua as to bounda­nries, and Guatemala claims some con­ncessions to her greater size before shenwill join the union, but it is to be hopednthat these two states may soon find Itnto their interest to unite with theother\n",
      "2dc13d9bc1437a7206efcab5e423c1d2\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1857.691780790208\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tand the ezenay\" and \"Heidsick\" popped andnsparkled over low murmurs of tho \"Ohio Lifenand Trust,\" and last night's telegraph from WallnStreet I breathed finance, tasted finance, feltnfinance every where save in the colored vassals.nand I really looked at them with relief and pleas¬nure, from tho ink blado Congo, to tho gravenstraight-nosed, half breed, whose musing digni¬nty spoke a mind superior to his state.\"nPresbyterian CurRcii in Ireland. By di¬nrect missionary efTort, tho Presbyterian churchnm Ireland has, within a few years, originatednand matured tiny-three congregations, forty-onen| ol these being in those districts where Poperynmost prevails, and in the most of these Scotchnsottlcrs. who, but for them would have beennsadly forsaken and destitute, aro the most usefulnand influential members. \"In the remainingnportion of our missionary sphere,\" says a latenreport, \"extending over \"seven counties, wherenthe proportion of Protestents\tRomans is onento twenty, we have fifty-one places of mission¬nary work, superintended by twenty- one minis- intore, assisted by twenty-five Scripture readers!nand colporteurs, having under their charge twen¬nty-four babbath schools, and sixty day schoolsn.a large proportion of the pupils or which arcnKoman Catholics; while seventeen hundred per- insons aro in regular attendance on the public re- inligtous services of the Christian Sabbath. Innthe province or Connaught alone wo havo eigli-nteen ministers, fifteen Scripture readers. Hve:ncolporteurs, fifty teachers, and in the spacc of a'nfew years, eight thousand childten, chief! vRo-!nman Catholics, hkve passed through our Scnptu-nral schools. Wo are happy to be able to statenthat during the bast rear this branch or thenchurch of Christ, to addition to contributions fornlocal objects and ministers' stipend, raised forngeneral and missionary purposes above a hun¬ndred thousand dollars.\" .Prt*. Herald.\n",
      "3daaadb5088cf80c3af4847e33d27ea6\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1858.3301369545916\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tWhereas , there evidently exists n-nmong the Democratic party of the countynof Je tiers. m, a contrariety of opinion as tonthe feasibility of holding a county Con¬nvention for the nomination of candidates'nfor the various county olliees to be fillednat he ensuing election; and whereas, this!nd i He re nee of opinion arises solely from Inmotives of expediency and has referencenonly to the most efficient mode of preserv-1ning our county organization in tact, andnof assuring our political ascendency us anparty, and whereas, a portion of the de-nmocray in several districts of the county,nhave assembled in primaiy meeting andnappointed delegates to meet in Conven¬ntion on the 26th inst., for the purpose olnmaking nominations of county officers;nand whereas, the democrats composingnthis\tdeem party action in refer¬nence to these oflices unwise and impoliticnat this time, yet desirous of conciliatingnas far as possible all difference of opinionnwith our brethern, and actuated only bynan honest desire to secure harmony ofnsentiment in the party and its present andnfuture success, be it thereforenRevolved, That a committee consistingnof three members from each of the din-niricts composing this meeting, be appoin¬nted by the Chair for - the purpose of con-nfering with the delegates who may assem¬nble in Convention on Monday next, aminthat it shall be the duly of said committeenjo present the views of this meeting as tonthe impolicy of party action as regards thenpresent canvass, ami to suggest lie expe¬ndiency of deferring nominations until thennext election.\n",
      "32afd36436a8db043f0d281578563b19\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1905.2835616121258\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERZOB, WASH-nlngton, D. C, United States Geological Sur-nvey, Beclamation Service, April 8, 1005. —Sealednproposals will be received at the office of thenUnited States Beclamation Service, Glendive,nMont., until 10 o'clock a.m . Thursday, June 1,n1805, and thereafter opened, for the consfrac-ntlon of about 34 miles of canal near Glendlve,*nMont., with the headworks, conduits, spillways, •nsluice gates, culverts and other appurtenances,nInvolving the excavation of approximately 3,700. -n000 cubic yards of earth and 3,500 cubic yardsnof rock, furnishing and driving 7,800 linear feetnof piles and-30,000 linear feet of sheet piles,nplacing 18,210 cubic yards of riprap, 11,500ncubic yards of concrete and 1,500,000 pounds ofnsteel for the reinforcement of concrete, andnfurnishing such other material and doing suchnother work a» may be necessary for the com-npletion of the work. Each bid must be ac-ncompanied by a certified check\tton$1,000 for each of the eight schedules on whichna bid is submitted, payable to the order of thenSecretary of the Interior as a guaranty thatnthe bidder will, if successful, promptly exeeatsna satisfactory contract and fornish bond asnrequired. Each bid must also be accompaniednby the guaranty of responsible sureties to fur-nnish required bond if the contract is awardednto the bidder. The right is reserved to rejectnany or all bids, to accept any schedule In anbid, and to waive technical defects as the in-nterests of the service may require. Bidders'nare invited to be present when bids are opened.nSpecifications, form of proposal and particularsnmay be obtained by application to the ChiefnEngineer, U. S . Beclamation Service, U. S.nGeological Survey, Washington, D. C, or tonFrank B. Weymouth, Engineer. Glendlve, Mont.nProposals must be marked \"Fort Buford Pro-nject, North Dakota and Montana.\"\n",
      "d58718ad52eaacecc13c66e976cb0c24\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1841.3986301052764\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tNeither of these States will Be represented in thenExtra Session. Gov. McNutt of Mississippi \"doesnnot believe that he has any power to issue writs ofnelection, under the Constitution and laws\" of thatnState. The Mississippian says : \"The Extra Sesnsion had been determined upon before the adjournnment of our Legislature, at its last session, and thenmembers thereof were fully advised of the predica-nment of the State, in this particular.. The Governnor, therefore, does not deem it proper to run thenState to the vast expense of an extra session of thensame Legislature, to do that Which they did not donwith all the facts before them.\" 'The MississippinFree Trader justifies the eourse of the Governor,nand remarks : \"We do not know why the State, alnready low in funds and obliged to\thundreds ofnthousands of dollars in State warrants which arennot yet at par value, should put herself into thirty ornforty thousand dollars more of debt to anticipatenthe regular election next November. The ' StatenLegislature should have thought of this contingen-ncy, at their late useless and humbug session. Onenhour's attention to the subject, by the late Legisla-nture, would have made it binding on the Governornto call an election if a called one were necessarynwithout the convention of an extra session of thenLegislature. A these guardians of the people'snrights did not think proper to y est the power jnnGov. McNutt to call an election, in case of a callednsession, not much can be said against .his not putnting the State of Mississippi to an expense to' callnthe Legislature together.\n",
      "091b65928c54e5fda44eb4c5b496aed7\tHERALD AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.8975409519835\t36.294493\t-82.473409\tto encourage them to activity in thenwork of organizing and strengtheningnthe party. There has been no despon-ndency in what he has said and henwastes no time in vain regrets, but isnearnest in the feeling that more thannever there is need for compactness andnunity of purpose in the party. It isnevidently his feeliug that the partynshould show no weakening in the pres-nence of defeat, and lose as little timenas possible in strengthening the partynorganization. The discussion of thenreorganization in the sense, not ofnchange of principle or policy, but ofnperfecting the management and meth-nods, has already been taken up serious-nly by leading Republicans, and corres-npondence looking to the strengtheningnof the organization has already begun.nA permanent organization, with work-ners who will keep up the work all thenyear around and every yeBr, instead ofntrying to do the work of four yearsnin the few months before a presi-ndential election, is what is aimed at.nThere is some difference of opinionnamong Republicans as to\tpolicy tonbe followed, but the idea seems to pre-nvail that the \"force bill\" question mustnbo forever put aside and that therenmust be a modification of the positionnon the tariff, that the McKinley billnplaces the partv on a dangerous heightnand that they must come down a little,nmaking their contention merely fornthe principle of protection and con-nsenting to moderation in its application.nNever since the civil service law wentninto effect has any reform propositionncalled forth so great a number of localnsupporters and antagonists as has thenproposition to make employes of thenGovernment printing office more se-ncure in their position by giving thencivil service commission full legal con-ntrol by the conditions upon which thenmakeup of the force depends. Natur-nally, the majority of those now em-nployed in the great building favor any-nthing that looks like an extension ofnthe terra through which they may con-ntinue to place their autographs on Un-ncle Samuel's pay rolls. Quite as manynare there on the outside who want to\n",
      "82936348dafe2785660877c77447b93d\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.760273940893\t40.063962\t-80.720915\twithout general interest, bearing upon hisnearly life, his short stay with Dr. Schucbnardt and his business in Oirfield and Mil-nwaukee. But he told how his mother, wnonWas the sister of lr. Schuchardt s wife, hadnbeen drivt n from the Doctor's house by hisnwire, because she bad said the Doctor hadnmade improper proposals to her. Andnwhen be was a small boy he bad hiddennunder a table in li s mother s b*d room andnheard her teii h s aunt of how the Doctornwrought her ruin. Said henShe told me when I came out, \"You ras-ncal you have be*u listening,\" and iuiiernman \"A listener berrs l.is own scandal.nShe told me that I'ncle had had connectionnwith her when she first came to this counntry. He bad given her wine, and whilenuuder its influence bad overcome her.nWhen father and mother came to thisncountry she worked for Dr. Schuchardt,npoundinc roo'a and herbs and doing thenhired work. 8he said be tried again tonovercome her by offering\ttilk dresses,netc. My mother then charged me not tontell my brother about the matter, and 1npromised. 1 went there on the 19th ofnMarch last. My father, the man wbom Inhad always honored as my father, told menthat I had come home to eat him out ofnhous« and home. That worried me. 1 tooknit to heart, and intended to kill myself.nMv mother came to me in a dream, andntold me to go to Schuchardt and tell himnwhat 1 knew. I met Schuchardt. Hencame in and said, 'Be seated. 1 aat down.nRobert came in and went back. The D cnt»r finished his supper and told Robert toncome in while he examined a patientnh'obert said. 'Why, don't you know him.'nHe repeated that three times. He too cuenback in the room and asked me wnat Inwanted. I said, 'Don't you know me? 1nsaid, Doctor, aon't you remember whatnyou to a me; that you were my father;n'bat not a drop of Schnelle'a blood flowsnin jour Terns\"*\n",
      "eae1251cb788decc15273d6d2a9fd03b\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1887.6753424340436\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tfrw DohM 1 nit tbrooab Mo dwu-ntaiaa Md tbo Kicking Hot* paaa tonlltelliowaal, mraUna through mom of'ntbo moot wooderfol mutf to tbonworld. Atone plaoe mm tb« HectornHoaoe w» nsl round ibno otrote innorder to MMb tbo lam indo, ud intrain wblob ni following mud taneight all tbo time ooeaoed to tonmor tag ia tbo omooMo diroattoa. AtnlUleeillewaet I found tbo beginatng ofna aow town, bat Mwm ooly tbo beginnslug. 1 bad booa ap ail Bight cadnr\"ieb«Hl tbo ptaoo about 6 o'clock la tbonaMralag aad wm therefore la a hamornto aloep ato boor*. I weal to a newnhotel ta eoofldoot hope of totag ablo tonget a ebake dowa. The door waa uo-nfaeteoed aad I net\tto find no oornaroaad. I walked epelair* aad foaadnIto rooaM filled with aloe plow moo aadnall ttow «tn IfIda on tbo loor altb anbiaaket oodor aad ? pair uror them.nThere wu aa room for mo, aad 1 bad tonmake tto boot of a bard, woodoo boaobna boot eight laobe* wtdo dowa bodow. Anfiraa of loitlmm. tto obtof of wblobnIt Mr. O. » . Wright, bat parcbaeed anaaator of mining looalloaa tboro aadnaro gotliag oat mom aptoadld galena.nUoo «p*oimeo of gilin*, aad aa oatncropping at that, lMji «& per oenl.nof load aad #6O worth of *itT*r la ttontoo. Tto rota lo a large oao aad it l«nmora Ibaa probable that HloeitltwaMnwill to a largo town biforo tto wlator\n",
      "a5639b89a24430a15879f46a962864b4\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1908.8811475093605\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tBelle Robinson died Sunday morning,nNov. 8 . She had been in failing healthnfor about two years but had workednup to within 10 days of her death.nMiss Robinson was born in WestmorenAugust 20, 1883, daughter of Geo. M .nand E. Delphine Robinson. Her - fa-nther died about 18 years ago Shengraduated from the Barton high schoolnin the class of 1901 and soon after thenfamily moved to this place. For aboutnthree years she has been working innthe central office of the New EnglandnTelephone Co. She is survived by hernmother, two sisters, Blanche, Mrs. F.no. Oakes of Lisbon, N. H., Hazel ofnthis place, two half brothers, Elmernof St. Johnsbury and Harold of Laco-ni- a,nN. H., and one half sister, Nellie,nMrsStoddard, of West Burke\tnwere here for the funeral but Harold.nThe funeral was held Tuesday at 10na. m. at the house, Rev. I. W. Mc-nLaughlin officiating. Burial was atnBarton. There were many beautifulnfloral tributes. The friends of MissnRobinson here and at Barto. werenmuch grieved to hear of her death.nThough in failing health she had at-ntended faihtfully to her work andnwithout complaining.\"nMiss Ethel Paul died of consumptionnafter a long illness at her home Thurs-nday, Nov. 12 . She was the daughternof Mr. and Mrs.William Paul andnlived with her parents at their homenon the Willoughby road. She was 23nyears of age. The funeral was held atnthe hcu3e Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.nRose of Westmore officiating. The in-nterment was in the cemetery in West-mor- e.\n",
      "4f31d66fa77521b112992fd28aaaae6c\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1912.2390710066281\t37.568694\t-84.296322\teyes, though It docs not seem to havonInjured Lincoln's cyca. But I do saynthat It Is woll for you that your edu-ncation Is not obtained without someneffort and somo sacrifice.nBcrea today stands very much whorentho older Institutions stood twontynor thirty years ago, when they turn-ned out men like Taft, Hoosovclt, Hoot,nand In fact all tho groat men ot thenpresent day. Bcrea today knowsnnothing of tho luxurious Ufo and of-nfers her students most ot tho advan-ntages which any colicgo boo offerednat Its best period. Thero Is no placonIn tho country whero an earnestnboy or girl, young man young wo-nman can obtain a better training ofnmind and character than at Bcrea,nBoforo closing I wlBh to tell youna story which Is Instructive becausenIt Is truo, to Illustrato what I con-n\ttho most essential thing Inneducation, 1 mean common, every day,nstrict honesty. Tho great evil of thongrowth of luxury to which I havonreferred lies mainly In forgetting thatntho basis of character rests upon thonhomely virtue. Wo know how aptnwo aro In tho complications of busi-nness and of llfo to depart hero andnthero from tho straight lino. Wo havonseen tills tendency In our politics,nIn business, and you know how equivnocation nnd evasion havo crept innto oven our college athletics. And yetnthis common honesty Is tho basis ofncharacter nnd tho Christian lifo.nDo you know thnt thero has nevner been a bank failure In China, thatnany man can walk Into any bank InnChina and borrow money on his unnsecured note? They know no suchnthing In China as defaults upon pronmissory notes.\n",
      "f5ba89a120c655e682b6d664d74c6845\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1921.5356164066463\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tmonetary gold. I fear that we are In &nperiod in which that falling becomesneven more serious. There has been nonreal world-wide free g61d market for anlong time. Many authorities believenthat the United States has more goldnthan is Rood for us. while everyonenagrees that most other countries havenless gold than they really need.n\"Experience ha* shown us no timenwhen the conjunction of low prices forneomniodl' lea and labor, with high costnfor money, brought anything but disas¬nter. High interest ratt-B and prosperitynnever were bedfellows. Bankers willndo well to have thought for the happi¬nness and prosperity of the borrower.n\"It is appurent that some specialntreatment might be accorded to inter-nnutiotinl trading, so that it should benmeasured in terms of a single unit, es¬npecially supported by consolidatedncredit rtnd ample guarantees of irold.nThe objection has been raised that,nafter all. this would not increase thenstock of gold. and that any plan whichngets us to keep away from the goldnbasis is destined to failure. I think ItnIs fair to answer that nobody suggestsnhow to increase the supply of gold 80n¦ s to insure a normal gold reserve.nMoreover, nobody is going to bringnforward a plan to accomplish this. Wenmay as well look that fact In the facenand deal with it frankly. Our\tnmethod of utilizing the world goldnmore is out of kilter. We are not get¬nting' n* much effective work out of ourngold as we ought to.nTi»e creation of a flxed unit of In¬nternational settlement would. I believe,nproduce the good results now that Itnhas produced In other times of elmllarnchaotic conditions.n\"The new settlement system beingnestablished, the currencies of the dif¬nferent countries would take their va¬nrious relationships to this Internationalnunit. The American dollar probablynwould head the list. Countries whosenmoney was at a disadvantage becausenof depreciation would devote every pos¬nsible effort to bring it up as rapidly asnpossible to parity with this lrtter-nnational gold unit. The gold Trotild benfreer to remain where it is most needednas a basis on which to restore the do¬nmestic currcncies of each country.n\"I have no fear,\" Mr. Orisslnger said,n\"of unfortunate effects from a systemnwhich would Increase the confidence InnInternational commercial operations andnprevent the continuation of the move¬nment of gold to the United States.n\"Confusion of moneys and exchangenIs a legacy of the war. It Is likely, innthe years to come, to cost more In dol¬nlars ar.d cen's and world misery andndistress than the war. unless measuresnare thought out nnd put in force toncorrect this condition.\"ni PARK MEETING\n",
      "a9367b9e38c8938050dab981b9013239\tEVENING BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1905.6424657217149\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tmay fall, for he Is far too rich and furntoo cunning to work from hand tnmouth. He will hold a canl back fornyears In order to play It at tho momentnwhen thestake Is best worth winning.nI li.ne said that he Is thu worst iiiau lanLondon, mid I would nk jou howncould one compare the rulllau who Innhot blood bludgeons Ids mate wltli thisnlimn who melhudlciilly mid at l.ls lei-nsure tot lures the soul mid wrings thenucnos lu order to add to his illicitlynswollen money bags?\"nI hail M'liluin heard my friend speaknwith such Intensity of feeling.n\"Hut sun!,\" said I, \"tho fellownmust be within tho grasp of the law?\"n\"Technically, no doubt, hut practical-nly not. What would It prollt u woman,nfur example, to get him a few months'nImprisonment If her own ruin mustnImmediately follow? Ills Ictlms tlaronnot\tback. If eer he blackmailednan Innocent person, then Indeed wenshould have him, but ho Is us cunningnas the evil one. No, no; we must Qudnother mi to fight him.\"n\"And why Is ho here 7\"n\"Becausu nu Illustrious client hasnplacisl her piteous case lu my hands.nIt Is tho Lady Era Blackwoll, tho mostnbeautiful debiitnnto of last season.nShe Is to bo married In a fortnight tontho Earl of Ooercourt. This lendnhas several Imprudent letters Impru-ndent Watson; nothing worse whichnwero written to an Impecunious joungnsquire In tho country. They would suf-lle - onto break off tbo match. Mllvertonnwill send tho letters to tho imrl unlessna largo sum of money Is paid him. Inlime been commissioned to meet himnnnd to mako tho best terms I can.\"nAt that Instant thero was u clatternnnd u ruttlo In tho street below. Look- -\n",
      "e4e98aae3483e60ef6cd3f14cbe7ebaa\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1896.8811475093605\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tProperty Hat for aidrwalka la Seventh wardnIn city of Rock l.isid:nCOLLEGE HEIGHTS ADDITION DLOCK LnIxH S. W. J. 11. Kerr. 1J0 feet--nSec 2. Tbat the whole cost and expensa ofntne improvement oioerea in section one ofnthis ordinance and of the matertata and con-nstruction of aald aldewatka. and of levyingnand collecting of aald special tag aha II benraiMd and paid by special taxation of thensaid blocks, lots, parts of lot., and tracts ofnland touching upon tbe line where acid aide- -nwalks are hereinabove ordered: and aald .neenla I taxation aball be levied upoa each of saidnblocks, lets, narta of kits aod tracts of landnof tbe whole cost of making auch aldewalk tnnfront of auch lot. pact of hlorks. lota, parts ofniot. or tr.'ts of\trespectively.nSec. S . Tbat the owner or owners of anynlot. block, or piece of lard front Ins on orntouching upon tbe line of the Improvement ornacred In section 1 or tnis ordinance, and thensidewalk so ordered to be constructed shall henallowed fifteen iit daya after the time atnwhich Mid ordinance shall take effect Innwhich fo build such sidewalk oppnalta bis landnsaid owners Cisy nave the option of aunstltni-In- gnstone or tile Inetesd of paring brick.nSee. 4. That Alderman Johnson. AldermannMaurker and Alderman Gall he aad are here-nby appointed a eotntnttiee to make an esti-nmate of the cost of aald Improvement Includning labor, matertata and cost of surveying,nassessing the coet of said Improvement andncollecting tbe speeisl tax therefor aad ailnother MnMiiM alfa.riin.\n",
      "bd52a728d18bb57ba7aed0e25ad03247\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1892.30464477712\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tjoint in my ooay naa sunerea wiin 11 at, one umenor another. My knees and ankles had becomenlanre and hard. One shoulder I had very Uttlenuse ot I suffered most In winter; every winternI had an acute attack, sometimes in one part ofnthe body, sometimes In another. I would be Innfearful pain with fever for weeks at a time, thennthe disease would aealn assume a chrome form.nand I would get along through the summernmomna wim comparative comioix, ai ways ureaa-ln- gneach coming winter. When I came to seenyou I was alarmed about my heart. It felt large,nand the beating, was something fearful. I hadnfainting spells, which you thought were causednby my heart.n; My friends were afraid I should die, but I didnnot fear, for it seemed to me life was a burden.nI went to you about\t1, 1891. I did notnexpect to be cured. My family doctor told me Itnwas hereditary and a part ot my constitution, asnmy father died of the same complaint. I heardnof some of your cures, and went to you to see ifnyou coma neip my nearu wnen youuuamenyou could cure rheumatism. I did not believe It.nAfter six weeks you dismissed me, and I nowntmnk every trace of tne taint nas Deen eradincated from my system. I have not had a painnsince. My joints have decreased In size untilnthey are nearly as small as ever. My heart givesnme no trouble, and now that the winter Is gonenand there Is no return, you can't think how re-njoiced I am. You win always have my thanksnand my blessing for what seemed to me a turnning drck irom aeatn. raitniuuy yours,ni-\n",
      "bf8c251f1655775f55383a52f707b712\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.9164383244547\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThomas J. Owen & Son. auctioneers, 1331 Instreet northwest, Washington, D. C ., on WETnNESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF PECEMBF,Fn1011. AT FOl'P. O'CLOCK P.M., the followlnndescribed property, situated In the District cnColumbia, in a subdivision known as \"Stott'nPark.\" and designated ; s ni l» in? all of iilocknor squares 3710, 3711, 3713, 3738, 3739, 374{na I'd al those parts of squares or blocks 3705 ann3~Of5 lvin? east of the rl?bt of way of thnMetropolitan branch of the Baltimore \"and Ohinrailroad, as per plat of said subdivision recorienin the surveyor's ofliee of said District, in LIbenCounty 24, at folio 25; said property to le solnas a who'e, together with the buildings and innproveinents of every kind and description th^rinon, as well as the machinery, instruments, ajnpliani es ami equipment in or upon said rropertjnTHE ABOVE PROPERTY IS SITUATED XKAnSTOTT'S STATION. A FEW MINUTES' RIDnOUT OF THE CITY; H.*S BEEN SUBDIVIDE!nINTO BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS. TilnPROPERTY IS VALUABLE. TOO. BY REASOIn\tTHE LARGE BRICK PLANT THEREO!nAND THE UNLIMITED AMOUNT OF SAMnON - THE PROPERTY. FOR WHICH SAMnTHFRE IS A PIG DEMAND.nTerms of sale: One-third of the purchasnmoney fo be paid in cash, balance in two equininstallments, payable in one and two years, r»inresented by the note-f of the purchaser, bearinninterest at 6 per centum per annum, payablnsemi-annually, end secured by first deed of truinon the property sold, or all cash, at purchoser1noption. A deposit of $2,000 in cash will be r«nquired whnn property Is knocked down to outnchaser. All conveyancing, examination of tillnrecording, etc., at purchaser's cost. Sale to bnreported and subject to ratification by the connnTerms of sale to be complied with within fifteendavs from day of sale, or trustee reserves thnright to resell the property aforesaid at the risnand cost of defaulting purchaser, after five dayinndvertisement_of such resale Jn this newspaper.nUMIM» SJAi'KS 1KI SI UOMI'AN Y by J. HnWARDEN\", Vice President, Trustee, 1405 nst. n .w.\n",
      "0ca214152e526f7092b8551e9eeb9853\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.850684899797\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tYork, llostDii, ItaltinioK*. i' n innati, lluffalo. Hyri-ncuae, Hpriij.'i eld aim Worcester.nIt h;is no Cranks or Fly Wheel, and bri* no deadnpoints where, it will Hop. ronseque: t!jr it is alwajsnready to stsrl siiliuut ui-in^: a fiurtm;: • ar, and doesnnot require hand work to ^et it pset the rentre, andnIs the only 1'unip made thai Mill work its steamnvalve with water, conse«ju« ntly Is nlwas rendj ton•tart when tbe steam eyiinder ia tilled uuhcold uanter of condensation.nIt has been used f««r more than eitrbt }ear* forfeed­ning stationary bTKAM iiOl LKhS, and bss been usednmor» than fie years on LOCOMOTlVtS, and is thenoni Steam 1'oiup vet tried, that isiu every way adr.pnted for that use. It has been extensively used fornfmmping\tfor Hotel*, Public Institutions, Min­nus* Purpoats, au«l Manufacturing K-tablisbmeuts ofnevi rv kind, with perfect success. It has been teatednIn the Navy, and in consequence is re« onsmended byntbe t'h ef hi.nineer of 1. Navy, to be used at tinnNavy Yarda and on Hteamera. A» n Fire F.n^nt It innrccHinnicndcd by ail Ins. Companies, and is univer­nsally adopted by tbe m ninfttturinir compauics innNew England. Although we have been con#tantlynmnkint: adit ions to our Works, yet therapidly inerea-nsin / demand for our Pumps has hi then  Iweu »r?»*at-ner than our poseib c proctu fton: but ith recent innlnrijenient of our Wt.rks. »md txtcntive a ldltlons tonout manufacturing facilities, wo hope to be able ton•in ply ail order*.nTn.» Proj Hi tors ofTer\n",
      "e05128cf2cc01a31e4b4fd6ee33c69b5\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.4315068176052\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tcharge or control of any child or childrennshall have failed to oomply with the provisionnof tLla Act, the Eoard ahall cause demand tnbe made upon auch parent, guardian, or othenperson, for the amount of the penalty hereinnafter provided; when, if auch parent, guardnian, or other peraon shall neglect or refuse tnpay the same within five days after the maknlng of said demand, the Board ahall comnmence proceedings in the name of the achoondistrict for the recovery of the fine hereinnafter provided, before any Justice of thnPeace in the township in which said achoondistrict is located; or, if there shall be nnJustice of the Peice therein, then before thnnearest Justice of the Peace in tbs county.nSec. 8. Any parent, guardian, or other pernton having control or charge of any child •nchildren, failing to comply with the provianions of this Act, ahall be liable to a fine of nonlets than fifty do'lart nor more than one hunndred dollars for the first offense, nor leanthan ODe hundred dollars nor more than twnhundred dollars for the second and each\tnsequent offense, besides the costs of collectionnSic. 4. Whenever it shall appear, to thnsatisfaction of the Board of School Trustees onany school district in this State, that thnparents, guardians, or other persons havinncontrol of any child or children in attendancnupon the public school of said district, in aoncordance with the provisions of this Act, arnunable to procure suitable books, stationerynetc., for such child or children, it ahall be thnduly of such Beard to procure, or cause to bnprocured, for such child or children, allnecesnsary books, stationery, etc. , the same to bnpaid out of the Fund of said school districtnm the same way that other claims against thnschool district are now allowed and paid; prnvided, that all books, atatlonery, etc. purnchased under the provisions of this Act, ahalnbe deemed to be the property of the achoondistrict, to be under the care and control onthe School Trustees when not in actual use.nSic. 5. All fines collected nnder the pro-nvisions of this Aot shall be paid Into thnOounty Treasury on account of the BtatnSchool Fund.\n",
      "cdf3243c4b9890c7d85d561be3795f7b\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1886.9794520230848\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tPnm Teas, Coffees, Sips & Spices.nHaving boon greatly encouraged after my com-npetitors predicted my down-fall, 1 am determinednto sell GUOCERIES below the regular prices,nand give you a few of the many quotations:nBest Lump Starch, 4 cents a pound ; Blue Soap,n4-81 cts. per cake; Ivory Soap, Tcts. per cake; Cin-ncinnati Oleine Soap. 514 cents per cake; New YorknOleine Soap, 5 cts. per cake ; Eagle Brand, Con-ndensed Milk, 16 cents per can: Baker’s Chocolate,n40 cents per pound ; Baker’s Cocoa, 40 cents pernpound ; Best Sugar Corn, 8 cents per pound : Tum-nbler Mustard, scents per tumbler; Duryea’s CornnStarch, half pound package, 5 cents; Duryea’snCorn Starch, 1 pound package, 0 cents ; Large SizenBottle Blue, 3 cents a bottle; 10\tSize, SweetnOil, Scents a bottle; 15 Cent Size, Sweet Oil. 12ncents a bottle : Best Cider Vinegar, 20 cents a gal-nlon ; Best White Wine Vinegar, 20 cents a gallon ;nBest Safety Oil, 8 cents a gallon; Best GoldennSyrup, 35 cents a gallon ; Best Sugar Drip, 30 cts.na gallon; 5 Cent Poarlino, 44 cents per package;n5 Cent Soapine, 44 cents per package; 4 CentnIvorinc, 44 cents per package; Best CarolinanRice. 5 cents a pound : Best Barley, 4,5, 6. 7 and 8ncents a pound; Imported Llmburger Cheese, 18ncents a pounds; 6 1-8 lb. Dew-Drop Best FamilynFlour in Bag, 18 cents; W lbs. Dew-Drop BestnFamily Flour in Bag. 33 cents; Nuchona BestnI’amily Flour In Bag, 68 cents; Our Sadie Minne-nso ta\n",
      "e3508f81e35d901e804783c64f73669d\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.4068492833587\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tContracts for more than two hundred boat«nhave been placed in private farda, and NavalnConstructor Taylor is not so sanguine aboutngetting these in t.me. Of those building innprivate ard% three are to be delivered inn¦July, eight in August, nineteen in Septem--nber, t'.fty-seven In October, thirty-seven innNovember and BOventy-sis in Decembernthat is, if the baildon are able to make good.nThere «re some who will be able to do thenwork assigned to them, but many concernsnexist only on paper, arid some of the-e arenvainly trying to secure a yard in which tonbuild or to get some r« nutable concern tontake the contract off their hands. Withnthese it seems to bara been the idea thatnhaving secured the contract* it would be annBaSy matter to transfer them at a profit;nbut builders who have the proper equipmentn\tnot anxious to take contracts for anynmore of the-e betts, particularly as theynbnve as a rul bid higher than have thenmushroom concerns.nA well posted builder, who knows the capa¬nbilities of the different farda where thesenboats are to be built, and who slea under¬nstands what a task has bren undertaken, hav¬ning studied the plans, says that if the gov¬nernment gets M per cent of tho-te to be con¬nstructed in privets yards *t - . :l| he -ry lucky.nKir-t of all, he sas not belt of these build-nara are properly equipped far the work. Theynhave not the noOOSSSSy machinery, and whatnthey neeil in addition to the u-unl saws andnplanes ii a pneumatic boring and riveting ma-nchine, wh.ch ia an expense, and just now ra¬nther difficult to obtain because of the de¬nnian«! for hu tool--.\n",
      "22ddf333dd1d45770670eac88070eb4e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.0726027080163\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Commissioners have reported uponnHouRe bill 5496. to incorporate the Georgetownnand Arlington railroad comnany of the Districtnof Columbia. In Major Itaymond's recommen¬ndation, which was approved today, he says:n\"In my opinion the proposed railway willnbe a great convenience to the public.nThe only part of the line within thenlimits of the District of Columbia is that whichncrosses the froe bridge. The roadway of thisnbridge is 24 feet in width, the bridge being 36nfeet in width. A single track with groovednrails laid flush with the surface of the bridgenwould not interfere in any serious degree toncarriage travel If electricity is to be em¬nployed as the motive power it should be pro¬nvided that the method of construction andnoperation, in so far as it\tto the develop¬nment and transmission of electrical power,nshall bo subject to the approval of the Commis¬nsioners of tho District, and that thensaid Commissioners shall, at all times,nhave power to compel the company tonmake such changes, renewals and repairs to thenplant as mav. in their judgment, be necessarynfor the safety and convenience of the public.nSection 'J provides that the company shall com¬nmence the construction of the railway withinnone year from the approval of the actnand complete it within three years from thendate of such approval. The time allowed isnlonger than necessary or customary. I thinknthe road should be commenced within sixnmonths and completed within one year fromnthe date of approval.\" Tho report will bo sub¬nmitted to Congress tomorrow.\n",
      "231747e1e3b60726ba4ff0f636c6e51e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.4205479134957\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe New Market Building..As an in¬nvestment the new Market Building is a success.nIt will be remembered, that after the destrucntion of the old baildiug by fire, on the uight ofnMay 19th. 1S71, the community was greatlyndiscouraged. With an empty treasury and taxesnalready high the prospect for rebuilding thenmarket seemed gloomy indeed. Rather thannimpose additional taxatiou the City Couucilnpassed a bill authorizing the \"Commissioners ofnthe Sinking Fund\" to dispose of certain 0. &nA. R . R. stock held by tbc city aud invest thenproceeds therefrom under couditions set forthnin the bill, iu a New Building. In estimatingnthe income from the building fair rents shouldnbe charged against the city for all that portionnused for corporation purposes, which embracesnall of the second story on Royal street and allnthat portiou east of the Masonic Temule onnCameron street, altogether more than one halfnof the building. The actul rents from stalls andnuffi -es, it is understood, will amount to aboutnhix thousand dollais, while four thousand wouldnK-etn reasonable for that part used by the city,nincluding the court room and offices thereto at¬n\tIt will then be seen that the wholenbuilding, which cost fifty-three thousand dol¬nlars. and which has been paid for with thenforty thousand dollars realized from the sale ofnsaid 0. & A. R R. stock, and the ten thous¬nand dollars insurance from the old building,ntogether with three thousand dollars, otherniuti'ls, will yield a very large interest even onnthe original stock investment, and in a fewnyears the sructure will have paid for itself.\"nTilK Frolic..A special dispatch from NewnYork in the Washington Chronicle of this morn-nins: says: \"The Forolic, the vessel that wasndispatched to St. John's, Newfoundland, bynthe Navy Department, is expected to arrive atnthe navy-yard in Washington to-day, havingnou board Captain Tyson and the others whonwere rescued from the ice-floe after they hadnparted from the ill-fated Polaris. It seems thatnthe Frolic was ordered to take the party tonWashington instead of New York, and we havenreason to believe that a thorough investigationnwill be ordered and the truth arrived at in re-nlatiou to all the circumstances attending thenabandonment of a part of the officers and mennof the Polaris,\n",
      "ee45880b3d56675803a3ccf528b2d048\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1888.1598360339506\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tsion occurred this morning at South Vallejt-non the ferry Ktcamcr Julia , plying bctweetnSouth Vallcjo nnd Vnllejo station. Tinnsteamer was about to leave her moorings tnfew minutes nftcrO o'clock and had aboulnseventy persons on board , many of Avhonnwere going across tlio strait to work in th nlumber yards on the other side. Just.ai UKndeck hands were hauling in the lines thennwas a loud explosion , and a ftheet of Humenshot In the nlr. Those who weio on deck nlnthe time wcro hurled overboard by the forci-nof the explosion and several of them klllccnoutright by being struck by pieces of debrisnwhich were sent flying In all directions.nThe explosion attracted the attention o-nliiersons living in the vicinity and men rushci-nLo the wharf. There seemed bo but lltthnfor them to ilo , as most of\tpasscngcnnwere below decks at the time of thu explo-nsion and were either killed outright 01ndrowned when the water iwuioil In on themnTo add to the intensity of the scene , largenvats of petroleum storcdon the wharf for'ro-nplenishing the tanks of the steamer , whlclnused petroleum forfuel  caught flic , and UKnflumes spread rupldly. The lire companiesnwere unable to accomplish anything , as thennwas no water , owing to the tide being outnand fifteen minutes after the, explosion  Kxnfeet of wharfjthe freight depot and telegraplnoffice were burning , when the tide eamo itnthey managed to get a supply of waternund at noon had the fire under control.nWhile the llreman and others were tryingnto have the wharf , a largo number of boatineinwere rowing around the wreck seeking to rencover the bodies.\n",
      "902d094010a2df2756d75ddca8dbc0df\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1879.001369831304\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tcan work. 1 will put one wet day anweek as a moderate estimate, and thenweekly wages are reduced to 10s. innsome cases, however, this sum is sup-nplemented by extras during certain porntiuus of the year, making up a fair av-nerage throughout the twelve months ofn12s. Generally speaking, the Englishnagricultural laborer has a large family;nbut 1 will say that four children are thenoutcome of every marriage,—six orneight would bo nearer the mark. Ofncourse, when these children grow up,nthey can go into the fields a certain por-ntion of the day, and add to the familynrevenue; but owing to the compulsoryneducational bill, they cannot rendernmuch substantial assistance until heynare 13 or 14 years of age. In formerntimes it was ontiiciy different. Thenagriculturist’s wages were always small;nbut, as soon as his children could walknaround,\tbegan to earn their living.nTherefore you will see that the head ofnthe family, from beginning to end, mustnhave an incessant struggle. He and bisnprogeny do not live.—they merely exist.nPoets have sung and moralists genii-nn entally descanted upon the Britishnpeasant; hut strip him of ids romance,nand look at him truthfully and soberly,nand ho presents a melancholy spec-ntacle. Ho is merely a beast of burden.nHis condition is little better than thatnof a serf, if indeed it is as good. Hengrovels in poverty and wretchednessnoften with an insufficiency of food. Andnscarcely' is he able o dream of anynmore elevated state of existence, for thensocial forces by which he is beset almostnentirely preclude him from breakingnthrough the bonds which hold him. Henis a drudge; his life is a life ofdrudgery;nand, from bis cradle to his grave, il\n",
      "e46c748203fa7b41d74bb696d33b4b1b\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1875.6178081874682\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tfell right against me. I felt at once itnwas a woman's body. I was not exactlynfrightened, but it shook me rather. Inslung it from me, and went out intonthe light a bit until I got hold of my-nself. Then I turned back and broughtnher out?poor thing she'd been verynpretty, and as I carried her in my armsnwith her white face nestling against mynshoulder, she seemed as if she wasnsleeping. I made her fast to the line, asncarefully as I could, to send her up,nand the fish played about her as if theynwere sorry she was going. At last Ingave the signal and she wentslowly up,nher fuir hair floating round her headnlike a pillow of golden sea-weed. Thatnwas the only one I found there, and Inmanaged afterwards to raise pretty con-nsiderable of the cargo.n\tone of my expeditions was madenamong the silver banks of the Antillesnthe loveliest place I ever saw, wherenthe white coral grows in curious tree-nlike shape. As I stepped along thenbottom it seemed as if I was on a frost-ned forest. Here and there trailed longnfronds of green and crimson sea-weed.nSilver-bellied fish flash about among thenbrown nnd purple sea-ferns, which rosenas high as my bend. Far as I couldnsee around in the transparent watersnwere different colored leaves, and oc thenfloor piles of shells so bright in colornthat it seemed as if I had stumbled onna place where thoy kept a stock ofnbroken rainbows. I could not work forna bit, and had a quarter determinationnto sit down for a while and wait for thenmermaid. I guess if those sea-girlsnlive anywhere, they select this spot.\n",
      "a2fbdf081bc4d39309eae15dfef1976b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1916.3456283836774\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twith the improvements thereon, known asnuse No. 528 4*^ street southwest, togethernith a perpetual right of way for alley purposesner the following described part of lot 4\" innid subdivision: Beginning for the same at anint on the dividing line between lots 42 andnof «aid subdivision, said point being distantnfeet east from the east line of 4V£\" streetnuthwest and running thence with said dividingnjc, east 3 feet to the west line of lot 41 ofnid subdivision, thence north with said westnie of lot 41, 9.8-1 feet to the northwest cornernsaid lot 41. -thence east with the rear lines ofnis 41 and 40 of said subdivision 25 feet to thenrtheast corner of said lot 40. thence northnith the rear line of lot 43. 13 .77 feet to thenriding line between lots 43 and 44 of saidnbdivision. thence west on said dividing line 4net. thence south and parallel with the rearn\tof said lot 43, 10.77 feet, thence west andnralh'l witii the rear lines of lots 40 and 41nsaid subdivision 24 feet, thence south andnrallel with the west line of said lot 41, 12.64net to the place of beginning, and together withnperpetual right of way for alley purposesner the rear or east 8 feet by the full widthsnereof of lots 44 and 45 of said subdivision.nFifth. All of lot numbered forty-one 41 innlarles H. Hauman and Walter H. Marlow. Jr..nustees, subdivision of certain lots in squarenimlwred Ave hundred and thirty-eight 538.nper plat recorded in Book 52, page 164. inne surveyor's office of the District of Columbia,ngetlier with the improvements thereon, knownnhouse No. 353 F street, southwest, togethernIth a perpetual right of way for alley purposesner the following described part of lot 43 innid subdivision: Beginning for the same at thenrthwest corner of said lot 41 and thence\n",
      "373d21483ec1e3c4337eb3784a5ba5b1\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.0068492833586\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tAlbert Pecry I'anc Through Safe.nOn Active Service With the Amer¬nican Expeditionary Forces, Dec. 4.nMy Dear Mother;nAlmost six months now since anregiment of Virginia lioys boardednthe transport Finland, bade farewellnto the dear old States and sailednaway and on the 13th day from thatnlime gangplanks were being lowerednin a French pott and we landed onnforeign soil. We were a happy bunchnthen, indeed, not knowing the firstnmeaning of war and anxious to g-nnnil do our bit, and like all othersnwho went before us, we paid thenprice to lind out what we now know.n. Here, there and everywhere we usento be found: Those who made the sunpreme sacrifice are lying up near thenonce upon a time Front; others nrcnbeing brought back to health in thonbase hospitals, while some few ofnus have been transferred, but any¬nway I h»pe we have done our parnas well as\tnext one.nAs we are allowed now to writenmost anything we want to, I will tellnyou a little about my travels overnhere. After spending ten days at StnNazaric, the place wel ended. Wenwere loaded on a French train forn48-hour ride and then a short hikenslopping at a little village callednLnrret, which became D Company'snhome for about three weeks. Thennboarding another train, we made ournway this lime towards the Alsaicenfront, where the division took overna sector where we spent two months.nThis was all trench warfare.nAUncc-Loraine, the garden spot ofnFrance, and Indeed it is the mostnbeautiful contry I have ever seen.nThis time we were moved by railnagain, loaded up at Bclfort, one ofnFrance's largest towns, and movednup as one of the reserve units of thenfirst American army up on the Veindun-Metis sector. We were used as anreserve unit until the night of the\n",
      "61009c7b992ed7f8e2c41d1dd6628111\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1932.646174831765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsoutheast corner of said parcel 77 t. saidnpoint p' beginning being the northwest cor-nne: et Park 8ide Drive and Beach Drive, asnshown on plat recorded in said surveyor snoffice In Liber 86 at folio 40. and runningnthence with the northerly, rortheasterly andneasterly ilnea of Park Side Drive, the follow-ning courses and distances: 1 south 88 de-ncrees 06 minute» 30 seconds west. 279 37 feetnto a point of curve: 2 with the arc of ancircle whose radius is 194 feet, deflecting tonthe right, northwesterly 245 feet to a pointnof reverse curve; 13» with the arc of ancircle whose radius is 378 feet, deflecting tonthe left, northwesterly 321.07 feet to a pointnof reverse curve; 4i with the arc of a circlenwhose radius is 779 feet, deflecting to thenrisht. noithwesterly 182 87 feet to a pointnof tangent; '3 north 54 degrees 45 minutesnwest. 60 feet to a point of curve: 6 withnthe arc of a circle whose radius Is 330 feetndeflecting to the right, northwesterly 173 5Cnfeet to a point of reverse\t«7 withnth? ate of a circle whose radius Is 290 feetndeflecting to the .eft. northwesterly 244 3!nfeet to a point of reverse curve; 81 wittinthe arc of a circle whose radius is 180 feetndeflecting !o the right, northwesterly 239.11nleet to a po;nt of tangent; 9» north 3 de-ngrees 12 minutes 45 seconds east. 83 .75 feelnto a point of curve; 10 with the arc of ·nI circle whose radius is 234 feet, deflecting tcn1 the left, noithwesterly 258 feet to a point olnreverse curve: 11  with the arc of a circlenwhoe radius Is 200 fed deflecting to thnright, northwesterly 171 95 feet to a point olntangent; 121 north 10 degrees 42 minute:nwest. 186 49 feet: thence leaving said PurlnSide Drive, and running with the northeilnboundary of said parcel; U! north 86 dentirées 43 minutes 40 seconds east. 1 .117 91nfeet; thence leaving said northerly bnundarjnand running 14 with the arc of a circlinwhose radius Is 1 382 feet, deflecting to thnleft, southeasterly 18 42 feet; thence w' .i h\n",
      "4e6f6bcee0e2cbc93bfc1ff08f5ed05d\tTHE COURIER\tChronAm\t1896.2581966896882\t40.8\t-96.667821\tIt is estimated that the forthcomingnreport of the Chicago, Burlington &nQuincy will make a most distressingnshowing, and it is on this that the streetnis invited to go short of Burlington, thenpromise being tacitly made that withnthe publication of thr net returns fornFebruary, now due. quite an importantnselling movement will set in in this stock,nthat will land prices at a lower levelnt han those reached in more than threenmonths. There are few better ptocka tonhold for a long pull than Burlington.nIt still retains its prestige of being thenNew York Central of the west, and, un-nder ordinary circumstances, can be madenan uncomfortable property for the bearsnto be short of. Officials of the companynassure their friends that there is no dan-nger of the dividend being\tonnthe contrary, they dwell largely uponnthe prospects of improving business,nand they believe most sincerely that innthe course of sixty days the earningsnwill so swell, because of the movementnof corn now being held back, that thenanxiety that any of the stockholdersnmay have will surely be removed.nEleonora Duse will appear in Chicagonin spite of vow and crucifix.n\"Eleonora Duse's superiority as annemotional actress is not questioned. Innplaying upon the finer sensibilities ofnthe people she has no superior. Her artngrows on one because she appeals to thenpure in heart and mind. There is noth-ning reversionary in her methods. It isntoo bad, then, that her managers givenher only five performances in Chicago,nbeginning Monday, May 4, and continu-ning as follows:\"nMonday. May 4\n",
      "a87e1f2f395e924cc16acf89851967fa\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.1246575025368\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tA farewell reception will bo tenderednthe Misses Williams, of Chestnut street,nthis evening; at tho Washburn StreetnPresbyterian church. Tho affair Is Inncharge of tho Christian Endeavor soci-nety of the church and Is in token ofnthe Inestimable work which both ladlesnhave done In Endeavor circles. Theynwill soon remove to Green Ridge, wherenthey will reside hereafter.nThe funeral of tho late Mrs. GeorgenF. Thirl well will be held this afternoonnat 2.30 o'cock from tho residence, Thir-nteenth street. Interment will be madennt the Washburn street cemetery.nThe membeis of St. Leo's Battalionnwill meet in regular session this even-ning and all are requested to bo pres-nent. A smoker will follow the consid-neration of business.nTho congregation of the WashburnnStreet Presbyterian church have fixednupon the church music for\tSabbathnservices. Instead of a chorus choir, asnfirst intended, the quartette choir,nwhich has sung on the past few Sun-ndays, will be continued. Prof. C. B.nDerman will be In charge and will bonnsslstcd by the Misses Lydla Sailor,nsoprano, and M. Perry alto, and Llew-nellyn Jones, tenor. Miss Anna B. Wil-nliams will bo organist.nThe members of Crozicr lodge, No. 23,nAmerican Protestant association, metnin regular session last evening at Ivor-It- enhall. At the conclusion of tho busi-nness, a short literary programme wasncarried out and refreshments served.nThe Tennis quartette of this side willnentertain this evening In Mears' hall.nAn excellent programme will be carriednout followed by a social. One of thenfeatures of 'the evening will be a con-ntest between tho Klondike, Village Bellnand Columbian quartettes.\n",
      "4545163547916616c5fada93eb87f071\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1876.5505464164644\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tthan cure, for the patient escapes the risk whichnhe must ran In violent attacks of this baleful dis-ntemper. This \"i its\" expels the miasmaticnpoison of Frvrr a KD Aoi I from the system,nand prevents the development of the disease, ifntaken or tbe trat approach of its premonitorynsymptoms. It Is not only tbe best remedy evernyet discovered for this class of complainta, butnalso the cheapest. The large quantity we sup-nply for a dollar brings it within tbe reach ofneverybody; and in bilious districts, wherenFrvkb ard Ann prevails, everybody shouldnhave it, and use it freely, both for cure' and pro-ntection. It Is hoped this price will place it withinntbe reach of all the poor as well as the rich.nA great superiority of this remedy over anynother ever discovered for the speedy and certainncure of latermltteoU Is, that it contains no Qui-nnine or mineral; consequently it produces nonquinism or other injurious effects whatever uponnthe constitution. Those cured by it are left asnhealthv as if they had never had the diaeaaa.nrover aad Ague is\talone the consequencenof the miasmatic poison. A great variety of dis-norders aria from its irritation, among whichnare ftieuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,nBlindness, Toothache. Kararhe, catarrh, Asth-nma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen,nHysterics, Fain In tbe Bowels, Colic, Paralysis,nand derangement of the Htomach, all of which,nwhen originating in this cause, pat on the in-ntermittent type, or become periodical.n\" Ccrr \" expels tbe poison from the blood, andnconsequently cures them all alike. It is an in-nvaluable protection to Immigrants and personsntravelling or temporarily residing In the mala-nrious districts. If taken occasionally or dallynwhile exposed to the infection, that will be ex-ncreted from the system, and cannot accumulatenin sufficient quantity to ripen mto disease.nHence it is even more valuable for protectionnthan cure: and few will ever suffer from Internmittents If thev avail themselves of the protec-ntion this remedy affords.nFor tieer Ctmmlmimta, arising from torpid-nity of the Liver, it is an excellent remedy, stim-nulating tbe Liver mto healthy activity, and pro-nducing many truly remarkable cures, wherenother medicines fall.\n",
      "bc3a9e0f2feabe2f1eaf29c896473113\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1887.050684899797\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tI favor the enforcement of the terms ofnthe lhitl.ll* berger act by nil lawfulnnu mis. within tbfl power of the Stat..nIn ceiiiehisitin, 1 caiinut refrain fromn¦saying hat the |sople have in theirnhalals the stanly solution of this wholeni|ite.stiuii. If hey will only bfl true tonthemselves unel spurn every ofter olneooutlOflOpoO any terms the'* agiutie-unwill cease ami th'* otter itf settlement benace*.-pted and In-come effective.nTax-pavers who j-ay or te-mU-r con-n0001 lend theniselven to the schemes, \"fnthe landholders, bflflOSM |»rties lo thcnjK-rsecution eif old Virginia, and un n-naptsYBaihlfl for ber being boplflsdfld likena common uialefactetr in tin* aultonli-ntiari' court* of the FiiiU d Stutts, ft innnot tei lu- sup-KM-eel that the, coupons aronsolil to the Dfloplfl ut\tceuts on thcntlollarout nf any love for or denim tnnfavor them. No, indeed ; thc Itond-nhulders univ seek in that waj'to haventhe ]k uple contribute to their own un¬ndoing. Once* break down the liurriernto the rear-tiry uinl no more couponanwill Ix- sold for flftv cents. A ncttli-nUictlt bus been ..tiered wllit'h the peoplenhave nguiu unel again declared is theirnultiiiiutuin. Let it be accepted.nIn my opinion tin* mau who, undernthe precut cireumstancefl Oavs hisntaxis in coiiiKins, ia not entitled to thenr.sin ct or consideration of the hugenbody of bia .'rienda and neigh!tors who,nby i ny ing in mone-y, ttre cndi**voriu« UtnI i. vi nt the direst of all evils.tile utternrepudiation of Un* entire princiiau ofntie del»\n",
      "b560ea7b9b9b95e02fa7fbb59911d758\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1918.2534246258244\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tIt has been charged, falsely, that1nhaive criticized the president of thnUnited States. That is known to bn:'bsolutely untrue. I was against Mrn'Woodlrow Wilson for the D~emocraticnnomination in 1912, and in favor o1nanother. But after he received hi:nnomination. I not only voted for hininmyself, but as the D~emocratic niom.ninee for governor, wrote an appeal tnmy friends, who at that time werinbeing most unfairly andl unjustlyntreated by being charged with frauniif the state elections, and when thinBull Moose party was attempting tenmake inroads into the Democratinranks in this state-I wrote and harnpublished this appeal to my friend:n'and begged them to go to the po'hnand~support the nominee of the nantional Democratic party, and to rolnup a majority for our congressmen a:nnominated, in order that no contes1ncould be brought which might keejnthem from being seated if the Repubnlican party controlled the nationancongress.\tthe vote for me is comnpared with the vote for Mr. Wilsonnit will be shown that my friends annI were more loyal to the Democratinnominees than were the other side, bencause Mr. Wilson receivedl more vote:nin this state than I received, and mosnassusredly any fcol will admit that thnBlease men did not vote for Wilsornand at the same time neglezt to votnfor Blease. Therefore it must havnbeen the other side who went to thnnp olls and voted for Wilson and vionlated their primary oath by decliningnto east their votes for me as thnnDemocratic nominee for governor. Thnofficial figures are as follows: Votnnfor Democratic electors, 48,537. Thnnvote for Blease, 44,12z. Who swornfalsely? And yet editors are attemptnlag, through the columns of their panpers, to hold up to the people of th innstate that I am not in sympathy andnaccord with 'the nationalI Democraticnplatform.th\n",
      "2bde6f4782ea3891f5c5c7704559b35c\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1872.2991802962456\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tSee her pallid countenance, but a short timenago the picture of ruddy health, the envy of thenscaool and the pride ot the household. Mie wasnalways welcomed by her schoolmates, fornlithe form and pleasing disposition carriedncheerfulness into tneir ranks. Diligent, punc-ntual and exemplary, obedient and graceful atnhome, she won the hearts of all. But alas, w?nare sorrowed. Those rosy cheeks and ruddynlips are blanched by Consumption. The voicenonce so enchanting in laugh and song is feeble,nhusky and supplanted by a hollow cough. Letnus approach her couch gently and take hernhand. Do not shudder because of the feeblenand passionless grasp. The hand once so heartynand plump is emanciatcd, and shows bony out-nlines, while the cords and tortuous veins arenplainly mapped upon the surface. The pulsen\tbounded with repletion, carrying vigor tonthe whole system and imparting life, beauty,nvivacity, health and strength, is delicate to thentouch. The feeble heart can not propel thenthin, scanty blood with force. Must we lose hernwhile yet in her teens ? Companions and friendsngather round with words of cheer and consola-ntion, and depart with moistened eyes and silentnsteps. Must we lose her ? No ! there is relief!nWe can stay this destroyer of our happinesss,nanu notsuuer me loss oi so Drignt a gem. Some-nthing more is required now than dietary andniiygiemc ouservance, ior nature calls tor aidnand she shall have it. lake this pleasant medincine. It is invigorating. How it allays thenirritable cough, improves the aDDetit and lingcstion, and sends a healthy tingle through thenframe.\n",
      "6f43d9db3077b9c8304726e212cb12e6\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.424863356355\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tMr. Reese says he is opposed to the fee system. Inam not defending the fee system, for I am perfectly will-ning to work for a salary whenever the legislature sees fitnto change the system. Never during the time I have heldnthe office of County Solicitor have I sought in any Waynto prevent a change of the fee system to a salary basis,nand I refer you to any member of the legislature, includ-ning Mr. Reese, who was in the legislature in 1907, as tonwhether I have endeavored in any way to influence themnnot to change the fee system. If Mr. Reese wanted tonserve the people and not merely get an office for his pri-nvate gain, he could best do it by going to the legislaturenand changing the fee system, which is the Only placenwhere it can be changed, and then,\twould be in ansplendid position to come back to the people of this coun-nty and ask them to reward him for faithful service. Hentells you that he has been opposed to the fee system fornmany years, and that when he was in the legislature inn1907 he voted on a bill which was introduced to regulatenthe fees of the clerk of the circuit court, not a bill to placenthe clerk on a salary basis. He does not tell you that henintroduced any bill to put the county solicitor or anynother county officer on a salary basis, or that any suchnbill was pending before the legislature. In one of his at-ntacks Mr. Reese says that .\"Every time the legislaturenhas tried to put this thing out of business, fee officers fromnall over the state have gone to Tallahassee and foughtnagainst it.\"\n",
      "d4fc2072896c6820b820285092b02aa7\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1890.719178050482\t31.519062\t-92.706816\t'\"eodr' ejaculated the Old Settler.n\"Now, sir! Did any o' them winds o'nyour'ns, ever show their height an' theirneur'ousness to be setch as to change thenveenoo of a case in court an' save an in-nneroent man from persecution?\"n\"Never!\" answered the 'Squire.n\"Then. 'Squire,\" said the Old Settler,n\"th'has been winds and harrycanesna durn sight higher and cnarouser th'nnthem o' yourn, an' I'll prove it to ye bynthe case of an ancistoro' mine who livednin the Sugar Swamp deestric' at an 'arlynday. 'Cordin to the dockyments his namenwere Hiram Wuncut. I wun't say thatnthe winds they had in theSugar Swampndeestrio' in them days was higher an'ncur'ouser th'n any th't had ever bennheard on afore, 'cause it mout be ancharge ag'n somebody, but the fam'lyndockyments says\twas, an' alsonsays th't they was oncommon suddentnan' contrairy in their dispositions.n\"If ever th' were a vctim o' ssruom-nstances, the daoekyments says his namenwere Hiram Wuncut Hiram were anpoor man, but he were ambitious. Henhad s clearin' th't were contin'ally bein'nsquatted on by a b'ar th't didn't makenno bones o' walkiln' oftwith a sheep or anpig or a calf, right afore Hiram Wun-ncut's eyes, an' it was the ambition o'nHiram to lay that b'ar low. But thenb'ar were too cunnin' a chap ter iram,nan' he continnered to gether in the liv-nin' projuoe o' Hiram's farm uan' keepnHiram poor. The b'ar didn't seem tonbother nobody else's sheep nor calvesnbut Hiram's, an' so, w'ile his ughbornPhilander Bolese k'd raise woiioohnto make him nlae\n",
      "4aa877c98e489f5a65225210ede26d37\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1858.532876680619\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tNew York and San Francisco will benduced to twenty days, whereas it is nownrentv-scven days. A traveller may leavenew York two days after the departure ofne Panama steamer, come down to Newnrleans, take the Tebnantepcc steamer, aodnnnecting at Acapulco witb the Pacific line,nach San Francisco cn the same steamernat carries the New York passengers. Innlilitioo to this gaining of time, be will havenid to m .ko but eleven days of sea voyage,nplaco of tweoty-lour, which are requirednr the journey seaward from New York ;nturning from San Francisco eastward, thenaveller, by choosing the Tebuantcpec r utenid coming to New Orleans, will reach N'-?wnork a week earlier than if he had gone bvnay of Panama. These advantages mustnreoRsarily divert almost the whole of theniliforoia trade and travel\tNew Orleans,nid thus an almost incalculable ben-fit winn conferred on our city, and ua importantnimulus given to our prosperity.nWe are assured that considerations of thisnnd had great weight in inducing the denrtment to enter into tb-- mail contract withne Tcbuar.tepee Company. The opening ofnis new interior route, witb a prospectivenduction in time between its termini to threentys and a half, presented advantages f -rnade and travel not to be overlooked. Thenresidents of the railroad lines composing jne new line, hid the sagacity to perceivene identification of their interests with thosenthe Tebuantenec Company, and at theirneeting in Washington, urged the opening ofne Tehuantepcc route as un essential ele- 1nent in the general plan for the acceleration 1nUlllUiUllll;aiK/U i/tvn CVU UiOlttUl J 'H 13 U1ne country.\"\n",
      "9a830a3e5bf63adc22b43e5af53f74de\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1816.0150272907813\t37.538509\t-77.43428\t9. That the dividends upon the stock whichnmay be subscribed by the President and Hoardnof Public Works, shall go exclusively to otlternsubscriber* than the said President and Bu ndnuntil such portion of the stock of those subscri-nbers, shall have nett to them six per centum pernannum, from the spec.tied lime of such payment.nThat an increase of profit, after that ne t incomenhas been assured to these subscriber.';, shall be-nlong exclus.vely t«, 4ue fund for internal improve-nment, until the nett annual income of the wholenstock actually expended by any company shallnreach six per centum per annum, after which thenPresident and hoard ot public works, and thenother subscribers to the sleek of thj companynshall divide the nett profits on such stuck, in pro-nportion to their respective interests.n10. That whenever tiie nett income\tany com-npany shall be found for two succeeding years, ornupon an avarage of five succeeding y*.rs, to sur-npass fifteen per cent per annum, the Gen val As-nsetnbly may reduce the tolls from which suchnincome is derived, so as to limit die nett reve-nnue of the company to that amount. Providednthat should the tolls for any two succeedin gnyears fail to yield a nett income to the companynol ten per cent per annum, the President andnboard ot public works on satisfactory evidencenbeing adduced thereof, may authorise the tolls tonbe augmented so as to secure to the companyn■ucli nett income ; ~lnd Provided olto, that afternthe lapse of sixty years, the maximum Profit ofnthe Company may oe reduced to twelve per centnand alter the lapscof one hundred years, to tennper cent, per annum.\n",
      "3b019443022b935cc009e29a6e359785\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.8342465436326\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tevening, holding an inquest at aboutn10 p. in. The coroner's jury rera-ndered a verdict to the effect that thendeceased, Max Hlldebrar:dt, came tonhis death by a gunshirt wound atnthe hands of Frank Custer. Thenofficial, returned with the body ofnHildebrandt, and Custer, who nownoccunies a cell in the county jail.nThere were no eye witnesees to thenshooting and Custer in the only onenliving to tell the tale. As soon as henhad killed Hildebrandt be wentndown to the Il-L ranch, about nixnmiles away, and told them all aboutnthe trouble and shooting, givingnhimself into their custody. At thencoroner's inquest he told a very con-nflicting story, which it Is said makesnhis case look darker for hinl. Henrefused to talk to The Gazette re-npolrter yesterday mlorning, so thatnhis side' of the story is left untold.nFromi those who heard thetestimnonynat the inquest it\tlearned thatnCuster had had a couple of coyotenpelts stolen from his house and hensuspleItoned Hildebrandt, as the lat-nter had been seen around the place anfew days previous by some of theno'wboys inl that neighborhood, who,nhaud apprised Custer of the fact.nc'uster told these men that he wasngoing up to Hildebrandt's a fewnm.ilhs front his place, to talk withnhim and find out if he had taken thenpelts. He rode horseback over tonwhere lllldebrandt was herdingnhis slit-p . Custer balled Hildebrandtnand asked him about the pelts, whennone wourd led to another in whichnthe men called each other liars,nwhich latter resulted In the death ofnHildebrandt. It is said by Custernthat Hildebrandt had drawn hisnWinchester rile from its scabbardnand was aiming at him, when thenformer, acting in self-defenee, shotnhim with his revolver, a 32 caliber,nthe bull entering the mouth, knock-\n",
      "9a59f8b8ad5c89e274fb598617b889c7\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.9136985984271\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tAnd now comes the battle of BunkernHill. Behind a fence, piled thick with;ngrass, Captain Moor's company lay asnstill as death. An order had coipe fromnColonel Stark that not a shot was to benfired until the British\" passed a stakenthat was driven a short distance away.nWith perfect confidence in themselvesnand their captain, the farmers waitedn— waited motionless while that beantl-nfnl, death dealing pageant of \"Britishnwarriors Wept grandly toward them.nWith the coolnesa and wonderful pre­ncision of :a dress parade the old worldncame to meet the new, the grenadiersnand light infantry marching ifi singlenfile twfiive feet apart the artlUery &d-nvancing mora slowly and thunderingnout an insolent defiance to tbe con­nceited little rebel*, while on each: sidenfive battalions formed an oblique linento the fence breastworks. The veryn\tof the English army, full blos­nsomed in learned maneuvers, resplen­ndent in shining arms and waving ban­nners, advanced to meet a little group ofnmen untrained in tactics of warfare,nonly half armed, clad in homespun,nhiding behind a breastwork of grase.'nThe dead line' was crossed. Bang!nBang! i Bang! The little rebels werenawake at last Now, not |he stake,nbat a Una of fallen bodles marked thendead line. Thunder and lightningnbelched forth from that breastwork.nA fire, intense, steady, kilting, and thenbrave march of the Britisbeite wasnebecked A slight recoil, and the offi­ncers, dashing up, again urged tbe linenforward, Hot for one moment did tbenS*tM fence cease its rolee of dre «bdnshot One by one tiie brave giftbadl^rsnand their dashing, gallant officers fellnt» tlie earth, Tha Jfaaka toefce and tbe\n",
      "ddf92d67ee8fe5486a1385ad98e42f6c\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.6479451737696\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tWe are in earnest about the farm.ncrs' movement. It made a goodnstart. The reading farmers of thenState were aroused. They felt thentime had come for united and intelli-ngent effort. Having suddenly gotnrid of human slavery they also de-nsired to i,e emancipated from then- slavery to factors and money lenders.nThey wished to become free indeed.nBut the farmers must remember thatn,enthusiastic conventions, high-sound-ning resolutions, and the General As-n-sembly, under the control of farmers,n- will not pay debts and lift mort-ngages on the farms. Even the re.npeal of the lien law will not fill thenempty cribs with corn and the barnsnwith hay. They may vote and passnresolutions and enact laws untilndoomsday, and the meal tqb will benno fuller in consequence thereof.nThe fact is the farmers' rmovementngot off on the wrong track. The en-ngineer did not understand the busi.nsiness. Instead of moving forwardnslowly and cautiously on the tracknof real reform and progress, which isna steep up-grade, he dashed downnthe political side track that lookednso inviting. Hence the derailmentnand the disaster worse than that ofnthe Santee trestle. An attempt isnmade to rally the farmers again andnthat for the avowed purpose of con-ntrolling the General Assembly. Ifnthe real object of the farmers' move-nment is a political one and they arenusing all this talk about betteringntheir condition as a\tin order toncoutrol primaries, conventions andnlegislatures, then the farmers' move-nment will scon resolve itself into anpolitical machine. But the realnfarmers' movement has hardly be-ngun yet. One of the dangers is thatnfarmers will be taught to look to con-nventions and special legislation tonhelp them in their daily work. Theynsomehow think labor will be im-nproved by repealing the lien law andnthat all farmers in the legislaturenwould bring blessings untold. Suchnteaching as this is a delusion. .Ifnthere are dlebts on the farm theynhave to be paid by individual effort.nIf labor is not trustworthy, it mustnbe improved by good example andngood pay. If the crops are poor thensoil must be deepened and enriched.nThere must be general improvementnin every nook and corner frotn tl.enpig penD to the parlor. If a conven.ntion or any sort of meeting offers younany help, if it teaches you better hownto do work, then attend that con-nvention. Do not be afraid to follownany \"Moses\" who will lead you t0nimplrovedl methods in farming, fullnbarns, comfort and elegance aboutnthe home, good, healthful reading fornthe family. Do not think for a mo.nment the farmai~'movement got ilnbackset in Columbia. It was not onntrial there. Move forward, mnovenslowly, move surely, with an eye tcnindividual success, and y'ou will notnfail. - Curolina Spartan, Augu~st 17th.nP~refers to Rustle ont the Outside.\n",
      "d7883e173bbdddef7ad33ff2acb92523\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1840.3620218263004\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Union party in Georgia, which did me thnhonor, very unexpectedly. to make an uncondi¬ntional nomination of toe for that uflke last year,nhad the kindness, in conformity to iny wishes,nto change that nomination into an expression ofnpreference, and to refer the subject to the de-ncisiou of those who were expected, fairly repre¬nsenting their political friends, to decide upon it.nNo deci»iou having been uiade, union and con¬ncert ot action are not now to be anticipated. Ac¬ncording to the present state of things, no friendnol the Administration can hope for an electionnby the people. The more fortunate can benthrown only high enough on the electoral poll tonsecure the chance of beiug chosen by the Se¬nnate.  hocfar succeeds, then, will occupy hisnpluce with the perfect knowledge that be owesnhis elevation to the partiality of a fragment ofnhis own party, and holds it against the decisionnof u majoily of his fellow-citizens.nWithhold the sustaining\tof public ap¬nprobation. and the honor and emoluments ofnpublic office in all free countries, and particularlynin this, are but |oor recompenses for the labornperformed, the responsibilities incurred, and thengross misrepresentations inevitably encounterednin fulfilling its duties. During a large and notnunsuccessful public career, 1 have never yet beennplaced in a situation to doubt that the position Inoccupied was agreealJe to the wishes ot thengreat majority of those to whom belonged thenright to control it. I desire public station on nonoilier terms. Without denying to the Unionnparty in Georgia, or to any other portion of mynfellow-citizens, the right to use my name, if, inntheir opinion, it will be beneficial to the public,nit will not be further mixed up in this contest ifnmy wishes are respected. While the contestncontinues, it would be a source of vexation tonme, and what would be considered a successfulnresult, if attainable, would afford me no personalngratification.\n",
      "69a44b7b2a76de459116b9d8566f855a\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.6671232559615\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tot lots 4 and 5, block 48; tho cast 140 feetnof tho north side of lot 5, the north sidenof lots G and 7, the west 140 feet of thonnorth side of lot S, the cast side of lotsn1 and 8, tho west 140 feot of tho southnside of lot 1, the south sldo of lots 2 andn3. tho east 140 fect of tho south side ofnlot 4, and thc west side of lots 4 and 5,nblock 49: the enst 305 feet of tho northnside of lot 5, the west 305 feet of thennorth side of lot 6, the cast side of lotsn1.G.7nnd8,thewest305feetorthensouth side of lot 1, tho east 305 reet ofnthc south sldo of lot 2, and the westnside of lots 2. 3, 4 and 5. block 50; thenoast 140 feet of thc north side of lot 5\".nthc west 107 feet of the north side of lotn6, tho east\"107 feet of thc north side ofnlot 7. the west 110 foot of thc north sidenoflot8,theeastsldooflots1and8.thcnwest 110 fect or the south side of lot 1,ntho east 107 reet of the south sldo of lotn2, the west 107 feet of the south side ofnlot\tthe cast 140 feet, of the south sidenof lot I, and tho west sldo of lots 4 nndn5. block 51; the north side of lots 29 ton40, Inclusive, and of lots 85 to 9G, In-nclusive, Wick's Subdlvlslbn, block 22; thoneast 115 feet of the north side of lot 1.nnnd the west 115 feet of the north side ofnlot 52, block 1; tho east 115 feet of thcnnorth side of lot 1, block 2, Pitt's Subdi-nvision, block 23; thc cast 24 5 feet of thennorth side of lot 1G, tho north side of lotsn17 to 20. Inclusive, and tho west 24.5 fectnof the north side of lot 21, block 2; theneast 33.5 fect of tho north side of lot 15,nthe north sldo of lots 1G to 19, Inclusive,nthe west 33.5 feet of tho north sldo of lotn20, tht; east side of lots 1, and 20 to 2S, in-nclusive, block 1; tho west side of lots 6nlo 1G, Inclusive, tho cost 24.5 feot of thonsouth side of lot . the south side of lotsn2 to 5. Inclusive, and thc west 24.5 feet!nof lot 1. block 2; tho east 24.5 fect or thensouth side or lot G,\n",
      "69b7082b89cab3018fd3804b6170fa4f\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1893.57397257103\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tmakes an exhibit of this kind attractive.nTulare County has both and should notnhide her light under a uushel.nTulsre.fieoi«ter.' There is but one subjectnin this world worth studying, and that isnlife, and the problem of lile is a problemnof law. The place to study law and learnnits law is where there is life, and there isnmore life, more vigor, more business ivnsome single Eastern communities thannon the whole Pacific Coast. We are rawnand they are ripe; we are su]erncial andnthey are profound; we are an industrialnrabble and they arc a well disciplined in-ndustrial army, moving with v measurednbut resistless tread upon tho sources ofnwoalth and power. If the Pacific Coastnwould prosper it must learn and adoptnthe methods of tho Eastern coast: mustncease to strive to achieve wealth at angallop and lay slow siege to its citadel.nColusa Herald: That Colusa 'ountynwill bo well represented at the big roadn\tto bo held in SacramentonSeptember 7th, no one can now deny.nGovernor Markham has appointed thenHon. John Boggs and W. S. Green, andntiiis week our Board of Supervisors ap-npointed County Surveyor J. K. Price as andelegate, and wisely resolved to attendnthe convention in a body. Colusa Countynis interested in good mads, and she willnbe hoard in tho convention.nOakland Tribune: There is a decidednimprovement in tho financial and busi-nness tone throughout tho state. Some of Inthe money that was withdrawn from thenbanks duriug the recent scare is findingnits way into tho regular channels ofntrado again. Tho fruitraisers and wheatngrowers are getting help hern and thorento move their crop, and as Boon as theynreceive their returns matters will resumentheir normal condition. In iho mean-ntime the rumors of war havo stiffened upnthe wheat market somewhat, and the out-nlook is very much more hopeful than itnwas a week ago.\n",
      "3e3d2eb23145f683292e5305d722b36a\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.0041095573313\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tJim Changlo, a o aliiiios laundry man innSt. Louiw, is something of a genius. Henpossesses a knowledge of painting, clocknmaking, engineering, engraving, fancynsewing, and ia full up in the arts andnsciences, iioluding chemistry and othernb~ranches of learning. At present Oban-nglo is engaged in completing what lieni'leases to term the \" World's Fair.\"nT1his curiosity consists of a miniaturenUhineso house, containlag towers andnverandas, and Possessing other featuresnpeculiar .to Mongolian architecture. Thenstructure rests on a table. It is aboutnfour feet high and five feet long, and itsnrooms are all open on one side, in ordernthat the spectator may see what is tak-ning place within. Directly in front ofnthe house is a yard in which two Ohina-nmen arc represented as playing at anMlongohian game, andI two others in thennot of builing a brick wall. On thensteps twvo ladios~are standing face to face,nin the act of saluting each other. ThreenOhmiese ladies sit on the veranda en-ngaged in close conversation, wile thenmeni on the veranda dirootly over theirnheads are leaning forward and endeav-noring to\twhat the~y are saying.nA bout the building byttertiles, that looknas natural as life, nre seen with wingsnoutstreched in the act of flying. Thisnis whlat the observer finds on the exte-nrnor of the building, but lie becomesnmoure deeply interested'whenhle inspeotsnthe contents of the apartment within Innone apartment he sees an army of aol-ndiers mnouted on horses, in anothier ansolemn procession of priests, aind xa an-nother a lot of wild animals, etc. Whennthe clock work that operates this vastnestablishment is wound up and started,nthe effect, produced is deoidely striking.nThe butterliies tremble on invisible wires,nand appear to be flying aboutin the air,nthe men at the brick wall work vigor-nously. the charaeters in front of the mainnentrance bow gracefully, with theirnhands clasped before them, Chinesenfashion, the soldiers move aroundnbriskly, the animals run swiftly, andnthe women on the verandla over the mainnentrance vociferaty wildly, In fact,naverythiing connected with the establish-nmont Is natural and life-like,n\"How long did It take you, Mr ihau-nlo, to make that concerni\"n\"Oh it took me longer than a month,\n",
      "785c5b4285a650fc9678ed214b5ad161\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.1270491487048\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcharacter than an* whloh ihe Kngllsh ¦nni nt hai i.n nipiln-d to rncounter slnint'ongi.f Berlln, nearly twenty years ago,nVi-t thesedlfllcultlea wlth Ihe Unltr- StatinFrance, Oermany, Cblna and Turkey, Iu V»*sinAfrlca aa well aa ln ibe rransvaal,nbeen dealt wltb by laord Bsllsbury aml MrnCbamberlaln actlng eltb*»r Independt-ntl*none another, or al ibe beal aa a Bori of Innernrlng and executlve commlttee compoaed f ibentwo, bul wlthoul an regard for nr conaultationnwith thelr elghteen colleuguea In Ibe CablnetnThe bltter, it is true, is romposed for tbe givalnpart of nonentltles; just tbe aorl of men, In fact,nwho aro calculated lo atrengthen the notori i-ncontempt of Lord Kallabui7 and of Mr Hi imh rntaln for governmenl by conaultation. Bul stillnihe average Briton, wlth ibe cautlon and prundence wblcb are among his rblef characterlstha,nexperlencea douhta aa to the wiadom nf plaeingnlt wlthln tho power of any one or iwo men tonInvolve tlu* Emplre In a war.nNow, whlla we bave only to look back uponnwhat has taken place at Waahlngton alnce thenpreaent Democratlc\tcame Intonofflce In onior to appredate the dlaadvantagcnuf one-man governmenl a ayatem ao Iboroughlynut varinnoi* with Ibe ptittciplea and aplrll \"f ro-npablleanlsm yel n may be of Intereal t.. polntnout ln advance what so erudite a atodenl of hintory ns Lord Ballabory wlll doubtleaa hlmaelfnexplnln later on, tli.it. far from havlng beenngullty of an Infriu tirni \"f Ihe Constltutlon In ad-nmlnisterlng Ihe Oovernment of tbe Kmplre Indenpendently of the CaWaet, h* baa acted entirelynin iici-iirdiiiiei' wlth ti\"* provtalons . ,f ihe law ..fntlio land. It Is not tbe action of tbe Prlme Min-nister tbat is uncouMtltutlonal, bul ibe exlatencenof the Cablnet Itseif, whlcb la deroid nf any connBtltutlonal baala or ralaon d'etre. The Cablnetnia a corporate or reguiar organlaed body is unnknown in Brltlah law, belng, Btrtctly apeaklng,nnothlng more than a mere commlttee of thenPrlvy Councll. The latter, whlcb may be broadnlv deacribed aa the aoverelgn'a councll aa dlstln-ngulabed from Ibe natlonal councll known asnParliament, has alwaya been conaldered asnrepreaenting the peraonal autborlty of ibe mon-narch.\n",
      "5efe605bbba6ce59bdb0b214095f85b3\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1897.6671232559615\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tspoiled sheet Is preserved, however, tonbe accounted for, and If bo much as ancorner of a stamp Is torn off it must benpatched on again, so as to present anwhole sheet to the next checker.nOne of the most Interesting placesnIn the building is the room where thenstamps are examined and counted.nThis Is an Immense apartment, fillednwith long tables, at which severalnscores of young women are working.nPiled upon the tables In front of themnare stacks of ten dollar, fifty dollar andnone hundred dollar bills, governmentnbonds and sheets of stamps. A rust-nling sound like the whimper of the windnthrough a thousand trees fills the room,nas the counters rapidly turn the billsnand sheets, keeping a mental tab uponnthe number, while their eyes, trainednto the utmost vigilance, seek out im-nperfections In the printing.nI saw one young women at workncounting and examining stamps whosenrecord was from ten thousand to twelventhousand sheets a day. Her\tnseemed to fairly fly as she lifted thensheets, and although it was but a frac-ntion of a second during which thenstamps passed under her gaze, hernquick eye would detect the least Imper-nfection, passing over the two hundrednstamps in that time. For this skillfulnand exacting work these young womennare paid from $1.50 to $2 per day.nWhen the perfect sheets are thusnassorted and counted, they pass to thenstorage vault, a fireproof and airtightnstructure. The bureau keeps a stocknof about 600,000 ,000 stamps on handnconstantly. They are furnished to thenPostofflce Department Jt the rate ofnabout .12 .000 ,000 a day, upon requisi-ntion by the Third Assistant PostmasternGeneral. A steel wagon, with pad-nlocked doors and accompanied by anguard of armed men, conveys thenstamps to the Postofflce Department.nThis wagon i3 also used to transportncurrency and bank notes to the Treas-nury Department, and goes trundlingnalong the streets with millions ofnmoney inside of it.-\n",
      "3e8fa726f2bfcb304f22e68aadd6ef9a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.1273972285642\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA full month of lime was spout in that igno¬nble undertaking, with the public businessnblocked, tbe entire Senate by the ears, thenpres.\" in angry discussion, and the countrynin a tumult over the desperate etlbrt of thenrepublicans to force the \"patriot\" I«.dd.e-nberger into that otlice. Il iuseles»3 now t-. nregret the faiUiro which deprived the onSenators of their choice. That li'.dulebernger, with the vast patronage and powers ofntbe Sergeaut-at Arms of tbe Senate, wouldnhave made things especially lively for thengrave and reverend Sherman,Edmunt:-,Muinothers of tbeir order, goe?, it any well bensaid,without saying. To have seen him, frninstance, superintending the arrangement..nof a funeral. How solemn the thought .nWhat gentleness,tenderness,deecium wouldnhave graced these and occasions! IIov.nnoiseless the tread of the senatorial mourn¬ner marching, with muffled step toward thengrave of departed greatness, ltd by theirnsaintly Sergoant ! But a-ide from the senti¬nment natural and proper\tsuch a scene asnis here referred to, who iike Ividdlobergeinwould have so happily c 'lnbiued the renfreshinents of the Commis$irial with thenS.dder duties of the interment? To be morenseriou\", it is indeed but scant justico io then\"hero\" of the great senatorial imbroglio ofnihe extraordinary session of 1SS1, whichnwas called by Haye-, presided over by Ar¬nthur, aud directed by the casting vote otnMahone, to say that bad Goibani and liid-ndleberger succeeded in displacing the thennworthy incumbents of the two controllingnoffices of the Senate \"all lr 11 would havenstirred'' ero this in moro ways than om.nExcluding for the moment every other con¬nsideration, it may surely be lutuined tb..tnon go occasiou, either funeral or convivial,nwith such a delectable Sergeant in charge,nwould a single oue of the grave Seuatotsnever gone dry or their parched lips be^n re¬nfused a geuerot.'S moi. - lciruiji from lb? oldestn01 tlin ui'HiDtrtiu\n",
      "9f24b2fcd7e4a4a23cca24c0e47d3707\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1899.0835616121258\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tThe experiment In New Yorn Citnwith automobile trucks will be watchednwith Interest everywhere. They arenso superior to horses in many partlcunlars that If they arc successful, whennconsidered In an economical light, itnreally means tho disappearance of thenhorse from the street.? of cities.nThe effects are far reaching. As onconsumer of agricultural products, thenhorse Is a factor of the first magnitudenIt oats and hay, to say nothing of thenamount of corn consumed, are to benproduced only in a limited way. a newnand large acreage becomes availablenfor wheat, and It is not a small one bynany means. Of course, the Introduc-ntion of the autotruck will be slow. IinIs a costly machine and will find itsnway Into general use\tat the end ofna generation. This will give amplentime for the farming community tonadapt itbelf to new conditions. It willnno, -- o a violent change in any way.nIn a city like Qinqlijnati thentruck will be of inestimable value, a.nthe grades here are heavy. Up thesfnan antomobile truck will move at fairnspeed, carrying heavy tonnage, andnpresumably at a reduced cost. It aUontakes up less room, an important con-nsideration in narrow streets occupiednby street cars. But if it is made tonstreet car guage tho heavy loads, ifnthe truckman keeps on the track, willnbe hurtful to the car tracks. It wouldnbe a great addition to the tonnage ofnthe street railroad oempany and im-nportant in a series of years.\n",
      "ef3f61b1fe5a673440a86bdbaab8413c\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.061475378213\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tI stayed on the hurricane deck tillnwe were some distanoo below Addison,nwhen I weut'down on the lower deck,nwith tho intention of seeing the engineer.nL stopped at the coal box, in front ofnthe boilers; spoke to the firemen; saidnto them 1 had heard that tho larboardnboiler was leaking; one of them spokenup and said it had been leaking, butnhad about stopped or quit leaking.nlooked under the boilers, but could seenno signs of water dripping down; sawnsteam coming cut of the larboard leg ofnthe steam drum. In the meantime, thenwhistle had blown for Pt. Pleasant. Inwent back on the hurricane deck to landnthe boat. After leaving the Point, Inwent down to the office; had some connversation with Capt. Booth in relationn\ttho amount of business we had fornGallipolis; found we would not be therenmore than five minutes, unless other-nwise detained hence I did not leaventhe upper deck. We remained in Gallinpohs but a few minutes; backed out,nand it was some little time before wenstraightened down the wind blowingna stirr breeze, atter tue boat was fairlynunder way; about the middle of thenriver, I went into tho texaS hall; satndown with my feet to the stove; hadnbeen there but a short time, when innan instant, I was enveloped in tolalndarkness; my first sensation was of go-ning up, then falling; I have no recollec-ntion of any concussion. When I \"'firstnawoke to consciousness, I found I wasnenveloped in steam and burning on thenlower deck.\n",
      "cb9f74eb091f6b67de797603594fd80b\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1900.3794520230847\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tTherefore, lkBit ordained by thenTown touncil of the town of Coifax.nLouisiana. in legal session convened,nThat the above and foregoing propo-nsition of the Shreveport and Red Riv-ner Valley Railway Company be andnthe same is hereby accepted, and thatnsaid railway company, its successorsnor assigns, shall be and a:nd are her-nby authorized to take possession e:nall that portion of Eighth street ly-ning and being between t he north linenof \"B\" street and the south line ofnNorth street in said town, and tonclosme same up and erect thereon itsndepot buildings, necessary platforms.nwarehouses, and other necessarynbuildings; and that said portion ofnEighth street be and thesaume is here-nby transferred and dedicated to saidnrailway company,its s•'cesors andnassigns, for such pvrposes.nSection 2. Be it\tordained,nThat all those portions of Blocks 67,n62, W 'land 64, described in the forego-ning petition and proposlition of thenShreveport andtRed River Valley Rail-nway 'Company, be, and a~nd the samenis hereby accepted, and dedicated andnopened to public use. in the mannernand In the terns and eonditions sta-nted in said proplmition od said rail-nway company, and that all propernmewsures and action necesary- fornthe protection mind preservation ofnthe trees growing thereon shall hsntaken by the town marshal of thentown of Colfax.n8eetion 3. Be It further ordainednand provkled, That in case it should -noccur from any cause wh,tever by _nthe art of either party to the forego-nlng agreement, or by the judgment -nof any court of competent. uridtc-ld -ntion, that sill\n",
      "1f6a943e6d6204ac09f683834b1c1917\tST\tChronAm\t1893.2342465436327\t44.950404\t-93.101503\telement of growth; to act upon it,nis to find the&e«retof an evolutionninto a well-rounded and developed per-nsonality. It is an essential factor innreaching the highest standard of man-nhood and womanhood. The assemblingnof ourselves together reveals our weak-nness and another's strength, our lacknand another's surliciency. Contrastingnand comparing ourselves with othersnenables each to discover what is mostndesirable in the formotion of character,nand to eliminate whatever hinders ournprogress toward the ideal. The princi-nple kuown as love of society oUtains innevery interest that affects lift;. Itnbinds and preserves t-ke welfare of thennomadic tribes that travel a tracklessndesert, and conserves the pleasure ofnthe polished assemblies of culture,nfashion and erace. This law emphasizesnand makes possible the brotherhood ofnman, and becomes the foundation of na-ntional existence. Society is sub-dividedninto numerous classes. These divisionsnare the children of circumstance andnenvironment. Diverse conditions aris-ning from the positions occupied by mennnecessitate these factions whose inter-nests are as widely separated as thenpoies. Instead ot mutual co-operation,nand a universal blending of whatntouches all, there is frequently a war ofnclass against class. Each organizationnillitself, however, was made stable andnunited on the basis of the innute prin-nciple called the love of society. Thenuuifiying\tthe mass was principallynthat the whole association might securenadvantages not possible to the individ-nual sinirly and alone. If human soci-neties thus discover a plan whereby theirncommon weal is promoted and \"find itnin the law of association shallnwe not be quick to realize it as tho bestnmethod to auvance the spiritual inter-nests of man? The futility and absurditynof supposing that your personal welfarenand interest will be well cared for inde-npendent of your fellow men, is no morenfoolish than to suppose we can unfoldnthe possibilities of the soui separate ananapart from fellowship with our fellow-nChristians. We sometimes are amazednat the stupendous and rapid growth ofnthe church in early times. If eacli in-ndividual converted had reasoned asnsome now reason, its history would havenbeen less inspiring and arouse but littlenenthusiasm. As the people were in-nducted to a life of piety and godlinessnthey associated with each other in wor-nshiping God. This gave them bothnpower and prestige, and was largely in-nstrumental in conquering the regionsnroundabout for Christ.nThey did not neglect \"to assemblenthemselves together,\" and thus verynmaterially advanced their own spiritualngrowth and drew the attention of othersnto the preaching and teaching of thenapostles. As a result, the Gospel madenmagnificent conquests\n",
      "86fde393746110e0049e560e276be166\tSEMI-WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1886.7684931189751\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tThere ho chased an old man Into thonhouse, then broke down tho walls,npulled the man out and dashed him tonpieces. The same night tho olcphantnknocked dowu several houses in quest ofnhuman beings hi tho villages of Sadar-pu- r,nBargoon and Jasingpur. Ho killednsix men in Borsoma, three in Sota, fournin Gangeo, and four in Mardod. Honlikewise killed a bullock and a pony, andnalso completely destroyed a new car-nriage. Tho animal used to stand at thondoor of a house, force his entrance byndemolishing tho walls on either side,nand would thon kill as ninny of the in-nmates as ho could, pursuing others whontried to run away. Ho mangled thoncorpses terribly.nAfter securing a victim ho sometimesnreturned to tho spot to see\tlife was ex-ntinct and would commonco mutilatingntho boely afresh. Ho carried severalnbodies long distances and threw thoinninto ravines, etc. Tho elephant foundnhis way to Dohra Rajah's place, wherenhe tried to outer tho honso of a garden-ner, but somo men mounted on thraonelephants, assisted by spearmen, drovenhim off. Ho then returned to Bcbipnr,nin which sovoral persons had taken re-nfuge. Tho police got into tho housonfrom a back w ndow, and woro obligednto scud for help- - to tho Dohra Rajah,nwho sont threo olopliants nnd somenspenrmon. Tho animal received twongunshots on tlio head nt Bebipur which,nhowever, only temporarily drove himnoff. He was ultimately captured at im-nminent risk by tho Rajah's throe olo-npliants and men, Si. James' Uaiclle.\n",
      "53e00c2c63168f256c424065e7d6e111\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1849.1794520230847\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tHANK AND SHERIFF — Appeal from the Ninth JudicialnDistrict Court,Parish ofConcordia...No.804 .. .. EL'STS.nC. J . . .Per Curiam: \"This is an appeal taken by thenplaintiff from a decree of the Court of the Eleventh Districtndissolving an injunction wh ch had been issued against pro­nceedings in executory procès*, which had l»een taken by thenMechanics' and Traders' Hank on a morrga^e given by thendefendant as a part. pa ment of a judgement which thenBank held against Thomas Alexander.nIn the p«fition for injunction, bes des the distinct groundnon whi- h -he plaintiff claims relief, thereis an allegation thatnthe order di ectmg the executory process, and also the writnitxelf. are irreguUr and il'egal for ihe enn-e assigned, andnothers, on the faceof the reco-d Tins allegation authorizesnthe examinât on of the regularity ofthe proceedings.n\tobjection made by the plaintiff on this ground is, thatnth«re is no eviren«e ihat the mortgage on which the pro­nceeding* are instituted wereever accented by the Bank. Thenmortgage was executed on ihe 3 th of November, 1844 bynthe plain'iff, wnh the renunciation of his wife, who alonenwere parties to it. It was given in part payment of a ju ige-nment the Bank held »gaint Alexander. A -it containednmutual covenant«, i is obvious that it was without efîeci un-ntil ac epied by the Hank, and the Hank bound its» If to re­nlease Alexander to theextent of the amount ofthe rno tgagenthus giv»-n in payment. The act of mortgage was never ac­ncepted by the Bank, aud tt'ere is no evidence, by authenticnaot, that the Bank ever bound itselftothe implied covenantsncontainer! in the act.\n",
      "d97018ca975e36e429490560906237bc\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1922.050684899797\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThat said older tax certificates were for a special tax assessed againstnsaid property, which specie., tax, as your petitioner verily believes, was andnis illegal and void, for the reason that it entirely confiscates the property, thensame being assessed for a cement road leading from the heart of the Citynto St. Joseph’s Hospital and in most instances, simply touches a corner of thenlots herein described and most of said lots, if not all, are not full lots, so taxed.nThat the County holds certificates amounting to $120,98 for regular taxesnon said lots and for special taxes amounting to $1929.65.nThat your petitioner holds certificates amounting to $50.03 , all as appearsnfrom an abstract of tax sales of said lots 1,3, 4,5, 6,7, 8. 9 and 10, Block 197nof the City of Marshfield, prepared\tyour petitioner for the convenience ofnthe Committee on Illegal Taxes, to whom I suppose this matter will be referr-ned, and to which abstract of Tax Sales, the plat of said City showing the sizenof the lots and the portion of each lot bordering on said improved street, yournpetitioner hereby makes reference, for your Committee’s convenience.nAt a meeting 1 of the County Board some four or five years ago, when yournpetitioner was a member, this matter was referred to the District Attorneynand the Committee on Illegal Taxes, with the idea of having it taken up andndisposed of, but it has never been taken up as I am informed and believe, andnI now ask that the same be taken up by the County Board and disposed of innwhatever manner is just and proper.\n",
      "9fbe71acc56c8caf634c45933bc8cc64\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.9465753107559\t40.798952\t-81.378444\ting I told Bruner he had beUor go downnand settle the case and put au end to it;nmat auunay eveuiug .Matilda t;rook, mynbrother, mother, and father, Bruner audnniyseif were at my fathers; Hunter andnWin. Retsky came in about lu o'clock;nHunter and I went to bed. then my sis-nter Tilda, then father, mother and broth-ner followed; Bruner and my daughter,nElista Brooks came up about 1 o'clock,nand both lay on the same bed; a coalnlamp was burnini? in the room: mv fathner was the first one up; my husbaudnnext, and then myself; when I gotndown my father was making firenami my husband had gone out; henwent out at, half past five; Brunerncame down after my mother and wentnout the back door; he had all his clothesnon; I got up right after my husband,nand he had gone cut when I went\tnit was about 5 or 10 minutes after mynhusband left till Bruner followed; Bru-nner stayed out from a quarter to a halfnhour; it might have been longer; I sawnhim when he came back; he did not saynanything, but he looked rather pale; henwarmed his bauds a few minutes andnthen went up stairs; I heard my hus-nband was in the tank about it half annhour after that; I called Bruner; he ask-ned me what 1 wanted, and 1 told himnthat Frank was in the tank; he said,n\"Is that so?\" and came dowu stairs andnwent to the tank; he came back after-nwards aud asked for a cup of coffee; hensaid he was going to Massillou to see anlawyer, and started off; he did not saynwimt tor; cruiicr, l anil my fattier andnmother were arrestud aud taken to Mas -s i ll o- n\n",
      "b7caee31d3e33560ad1d1264bfed1689\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1909.9931506532216\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tThis age of utility cries for more mechanicalnpower. It is the anticipation of the growth ofnthis need, more or less unconscious, that lendsnaid to the movement for the conservation ofnnatural resources, especially of forests, as thensource of waterways. Existinc niochnnicnl rip- -nvices for utilizing power have been deelopednm tne direction ol economy of operation and in-ncrease in efficiency. Some of the surplus waternabove Niagara Falls has been harnessed andntransmuted into electricity. In a similar waynthe .melting feet of the eternal glaciers havenbeen made to contribute power at one point innthe eternal .circle between rainfall, irrigation,nand evaporation from the sea. Yet ever thensearch for more power goes on.nRenewed attention has now been directed bynthe American Institute of Chemical Engineersnto the incalculable value of the currents andntides of great rivers iiow ebbing and floAvingnAvithout paying tithe to human\tandnprogress. Here is a pDssiblgjsource of powernthat has been often considered. It is conjec-ntured that among the lost arts is that exercisednin Egypt in compelling the Nile in some way toncontribute to the vast task of building the pyra-nmids at Ghizeh and the great structures at Kar-na -k.nOne manifestation of this desire for powernis the persistence of the chimera of perpetualnmotion. Another was that appeal to the crednulous ol tne impossible Keely motor. There inreason to believe that, necessity will prove tli'nniother of invention in utilizing the force of thrntides. Their mighty and recurrent ebb and floodnhas long appealed to the imagination as onenagency by which the natural force of gravitationnon earth may be combined with the counter in-nfluence of lunar attraction to add to the re-nsources of the earth and to the wealth of thosenwho dwell therein.\n",
      "089adbb456611a3a6ce4924d850cbc14\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.580601061273\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tfail to obtain even a desk in a govern-nmeat bureau, or a \"snug berth\" in thencustoms, without hope of promotion.nThese become scribes, poets, parasite*,nscriveners, private tutors, one or all.nKverv city is full of these poor literarjnmen. dimierlfss aristocrats, with pliantnIwklmnes and tongues of honty.nWhen a wealthy merchant's sin mar-nries another merchant's daughter, theynj »stle ono another, these penuiless grad-nuates, as they hurry to present theirnfulsome stanzas on the happy event.nWhen a rich man dies, and the paidnhowlers muster around the splendidncollin, a poet present* himself toexpresanthe grief of the heirs in mellifluousnverse. The Bachelors of Letters arenespecially employed to \"cram\" the sonsnof wealthy families for examination,nand they uot only render all the set vi-nces of a British private tutor, hut nownand then are said to personate theirndear pupil on the awful day of 'rial, tontake hts place in the schools, and to re-nceive his testamur\" for apt erudition—na crowning aid, which no Oxford ornCambridge \"coach\" has ever beennknown to render to Ids young friendsn\tlittle irregularities are renderednfacile by the fact that Chinese examin-ners have itching palms, and know nonsalve like silver. A bribe works won-nders in convincing the arbiters of thengreat progress the student has made innthe humanities; and in a country wherenthe founts of justice are corrupt, it is nonwonder that degrees are to be bought-nBut we must not hastily conclude thatnthe whoie system is a make believe one,nand that every decree is a matter of barncain and sale. In practice there is verynlittle purchase, for the very good reasonnthat the candidates have have morenbrains than dollars, and can more easilynfag than tay. Ttie inandarias—at leastnthe mandarins of pure Chinese oiitfin—nare very seldom members of the opulentnclasses. It is only out of whim that anrich trader, a merchant prince, such asnChina aUiutuls with, brings tip a son tonthe service of the state. The men ofnmoney make their sons supercargoes,ncommercial travellers, correspondingnclerks, and so on. If you ask them whynthey prefer —they who are rolling innriches, who own tleeio of junks,\n",
      "54e996ec96e31e8db337974f7fa91dac\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.0753424340437\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tBerlin, Jan. 27.?Today il the 36thnanniversary o the birth of EmperornWilliam. His majesty addressed the fol-nlowing to\"My army:\"n\"For tbe twenty-fifth time tbe memo-nrial day comes around of tbe great warnwhich was iorced npon the Fatherland,nand wbioh, after a path of victory with-nout parallel brought it to a glorious end-ning, fulfilled Germany's longings, and,nas the noblest recompense for her sacri-nfices, created an unmistakable founda-ntion for ber greatness and welfare in thenfederation of ber prince and people.nWith touched heart I glorify the mercynof the Almighty that He blessed ournarms in suoh measure of fall sympathy.nI think of those wbo, in the sacrificialnstriie for Germany's honor and inde-npendence, joyfully yielded tbeir lives,nand I express renewed thanks to allnthose wbo co-operated to attain thisnend, but I especially tender my thanksnto my army, which, together with Ihentroops of my illustrious allies, strove ton\tin heroic deeds. Its bravery is inex-ntinguishable, the gleam of its deeds onntbe psgeß of history is nndimmsd andnround its colors is twined a wreath ofnglory, upon It above all the duty fallsnof preserving the memory of that timenamong tbe generations enjoying thenfruits of its victories. To this end I or*ndam in order to grant my troops a visi-nble Byrabol of tbeir proud memoriei,tbatnfrom May 10 to July 15, 1895, whereverntbe colors and standards to whioh myngrandfather, the great emperor andnking, granted distinction for narticipa-ntion in thia war are displayed, tbeynshall be decorated with oak leaves, andnthat tbe first guns of those batteriesnwhich fonght in the contest shall benwreathed with similar leaves. May mynarmy remain ever mindful that only fearnof God, fidelity and obedience can rentnder it oapable of deeds such as thosenthat made its own and the Fatherland's!ngreatness.\n",
      "1a54ba5a926dee7372f2be38f5cde261\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.4904371268467\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tgrandson, John W. A . Sanford, Jr. Thenobject of his visit here was to visit thenbattlefields in front of Petersburg, butnmore particularly to return u book honObtained from the Petersburg LibrarynAssociation while Stationed In thentrenches In front of Petersburg. On anflv leaf of the book Is written the fol¬nlowing: \"Col. John W. A. Sanford, com¬nmander 6f Sixtieth Alabama Regimentnof Intfantry,\" which.lformed a part ofnGrade's, Alabama «Xlrlgadc. He was ul-nwavs devoted to literature and duringnthe siege of Petersburg was a frequentnvisitor of he FetcrslAirg Library, fromnwhich he borrowed liVuks from time tontime, lie burrowed this volume onnMatch. ISC.. Ills regiment and brigadenwere relieved from the trenches on thennight of March 14th. lS«r.. und wus or¬n\tto the right of the line, and therenenaaaod in the battles and skirmishesnfrom that time, til his regiment, withntin: brigade, was surrendered at Appo-nmuttox. II-- carried tins volume withnhim through those eventful days, andncarrying It to his home in .Montgomery,nAla., preserved It. and on the 27th daynof June. 18116. more than thirty-onenyears afterwards, brought It to Peters¬nburg to return It to the library. Of allnthe volumes of that library not one hasnbad such a history. Tie- advancementnof learning and the Organum lind ul-nwnvs been great foVOlrles with him.nTin- title of the book win. h Col. Sanfordnbas returned is \"Bacon's Novum Organ¬num and Advancement of Learning.\"nThe book is In an excellent slate of pre¬nservation,\n",
      "86dc2bedaca78cc82cb6c8e85af2eda2\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1912.8374316623658\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tishes that levy 10 mills pay to thenstate only $5 out of every $15.nIt is evident that the parishes levy-ning 8 mills for local purposes pay 20 1nper cent more to the state than they Inshould, for their assessments mustnbe 20 per cent higher than is neces- Insary for parish needs on a basis ofn10 mills parish tax- prevailing else- Inwhere, and they pay the state tax inon this higher asses ment. Eight inmills is 20 per cent less than 10mills. cnNo changes under:th present sys- ntem of assessment and taxationncould remedy this injustice. If thenstate cut its levy by 20 per cent, Enfrom 5 to 4 mills, it would have to inbe cut in\tthe parishes and this inwould cripple the schools and thenstate institutions, which already need 1nmore money and are guaranteed itnby the segregation amendment. The instate needs more money now, so this 1nreduction is impossible. If the par- snish raised its rate to ten mills tonmake the outgo to the state the ansame as in the majority of parishes; ynthis would take 20 per cent more. Inmoney from the people than is nec- tnessary for the parish government.nIf assessments were lowered and anthe rate raised, the state would lose. nnAll kinds of such patchwork have Inbeen tried to remedy this evil. They nnhave failed. Only a radical revision gnof the tax system can remedy it.\n",
      "b944f109a0afca7c8cc565980a4c687d\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1904.0040983290326\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tthough in many respects it was .highly''nprotective in character. Its character asna revenue producer was so pronouncednthat it was difficult to dispose of thinsurplus accumulating in the treasury, andnthe Republican party Itself was consider-ning a voluntary reduction. Mr. Clevelandnthrew down a challenge, involving radicalnchanges; it was taken up by the Repub-nlican pap'ci and the Issue of protectionnwas forocd to the front. Mr. Clevelandnwas beaten. And the Republican party,nflushed with victor', passed the McKin-le- ynact. the rates of which were in ex-ncess of those of the Morrill act. ThusnMr. Cleveland's challenge led to an in-ncrease instead of a reduction in existingnrates. The country, surprised by the in-ncrease and resenting it, put Mr. Cleve-nland anu the Democratic party in power,nand the result was tho Wilson bill, anprotective measure with less rates thannthe McKlnlcy bill, but In many respectngreater\tthe original Morrill act.nTho readjustments caused by this meas- -ntire and other causes led to the restora-ntion of the Republican party to power,nand the result was the Dinglcy act, thenhighest protective measure we have evernhad. We had thus, in the period betweenn1S90 and iras. as the result of Mr. Cleve-nland's injudicious challenge, three tariffnacts, two Republican and one Democratic,neach differing from the others and yotnall carrying rates In excess of the orig-ninal Morrill act. which it was Mr. Cleve-nland's purpose to overthrow. Could anynstatement be more, convincing as to thenextreme delicacy of the tariff situationnand the danger of making a radical lssuonregarding It?nIn connection with grndual tariff re-nvision, we should Institute a system ofnInternal taxation upon the great Industrialncorporations, the magnitude of whose op-nerations had amazed the world. A taxnof a certain percentage upon the gro!s\n",
      "fe64c38b2261e666d79075af13d854b2\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1893.9547944888382\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tcountry. The absence of this report,nalthough not the only reason, was onenof the principal reasons for the delaynin getting the new tariff hill before thenHouse. It would have been sufficientnof itself, as it is necessary for thatnreport to be in the hands of membersnbefore they take up the tariff.nChairman Wilson's present inten-ntion is to report the tariff bill to thenHouse next Wednesday, and he hopesnto be able to make public its twinnmeasure, the internal revenue bill, atnabout the same time. The last namednbill would have been ready before thisnhad not the revised estimates of thenofficials of the Treasury departmentnshown that the deficiency in revenuencaused by the reductions in duties andnextension of the free list made by thennew tariffbill would be in the neigh-nborhood of 100,000,000, which wasnsome 51125,000,000 more than had beenn\tby members of the Waysnand Means committee. This, of course,nnecessitated a revision of the internalnrevenue bill, which is to be made tonsupply the deficiency caused by thentariff bill. Among the new proposi-ntions submitted to the committee thisnweek was one from RepresentativenHatch, of Missouri, to tax the transac-ntions of the stock and produce ex-nchanges, instead of the earnings ofncorporations, which had been previous-nly agreed upon by the committee.nMr. Hatch thinks such a tax would benfelt less than any yet proposed.nAs there is no estimate for the ex-npenses of the Bureau of American Re-npublics in the figures submitted bynSecretary Gresham, for the next fiscalnyear, it is safe to say that there willnsoon be no Bureau of American Re-npublics. It was a sort of a side at-ntachment to the beautifulon-paper-nBlaine reciprocity programme.\n",
      "fc059d52bab9d923fd44667265f09e34\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1920.9193988754807\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tMrs. .1. ! .; . W . . Ashland..The flrstnI plucking of an ostrich's feathers Isnir-il- before the bird if two yearrnold, and the operation is repeatednevery eight or nine months. Thoughnit is unattended with pain, tho os¬ntriches resent it fiercely, and It is ansomewhat dangerous operation. Anfull-grown ostrich, eight or nine feetntall and weighing three or four hun¬ndred pounds, is trernendnousl.v pow¬nerful. and can with a single stroke ofnhis great single-clawed foot strike anman dead. When the plucking timencomes the birds are driven into ancorral: thence title by one they arenintroduced into a small, triangularninclosure. where there is no room forna tlurry. A long, narrow hair withnholes for breathlnc Is drawn over thenhead, one man holding the bird whilenthe operator plucks all the\tfeath¬ners taklnir care always to keen wellnbehind tho feet, for the ostrich cannkick only forward. Only the ripenfeathers.such as are almost ready tonbe moulted and come out painlessly.nore nulled. The heavv wing and tailnfeathers, which ar^ the most valua¬nble. are cut off with sharp scissors,nthe remaining slumps or quills beingnleft ijntil t\"hey are ripe before ex¬ntracting. Tli\" work must be per¬nformed with great care, for where anI*HII \"socket\" is pulled out no feathernover grows again.nThe tlnest feathers are the forty ornmore white ones which como off thenwings. The birds seem to feel verynkeenly the disgraco of having theirnfeathers pluckcd. They go aboutnhanging their heads nnd showingnchagrin verv plainly. A more be¬ndraggled, forlorn-looking creaturenthan the freshly pluckcd ostrich docsnr.ot exist-\n",
      "e9d5b7317a2dc27c0ec60871acf39cdc\tST\tChronAm\t1884.1516393126392\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tFourth. That on August 1, 1882. upon duenproceedings bad in said county court of LanCrosse county, said Jeannette Washburn wasnby said county court adjudged to be an in-nsane person, and thereupon Geo. K. Chase,nthe petitioner, was by said county court dulynappointed the guardian of the person and es-ntate of said Jeannette Washburn. And thatnthereafter on the 29th of August, 1882, uponndue proceedings had in said probabe courtnof said county of Hennepin, said JeannettenWashburn was by said probate court duly ad-njudged an insane person, and said Geo. K.nChase was thereupon by said probate courtnduly appointed the guardian of the said Jean-nnette Washburn in respect to her propertynand estate in the state of Minnesota, andnthat he duly qualified as such guardian nn-nder each of said appointments.nFifth. That on the 23rd day of November,n1882, tbe said Geo. K . Chase, as guardian ofnsaid Jeannette Washburn, filed in the countyncourt of said LaCrosse county, the court hav-ning jurisdiction of the settlement of the es-ntate of the said deceased in tbe state of Wis-nconsin, a notlcs\twriting that said JeannettenWashburn, elected to take the provision madenfor her by law as widow of said deceased,ninstead of the provision made for her by thensaid will. And that on the 11th of Dec,n1882, said Geo. K . Chase, as such guardian,ntiled iu the probate court of said Hennepinncounty a notice in writing that said Jean-nnette Washburn renounced the provisionsnfor her benefit in said will and elected tontake such share of the estate of said deceasednas she was entitled to by law.nSixth—That on the 2d of December, 1882,nthe said Geo. K. Cbass, as such guardian,nfiled in the county^ court of said La Crossencounty, bis petition addressed to said courtnpraying that it adjudge the election made bynhim as such guardian sufficient, or that saidncounty court Lj elect for said widownor authorize him as such guardian to elect fornher, and that on the loth day of December,n1882, the said George K. Chase, as suchnguardian, filed in the probate court of saidnHennepin county the petition upon whichnwas made the decree from which this appealnwas taken.\n",
      "edc3f1d1afc8a7aa87628bd25f6d0860\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1913.6890410641806\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tAll ihe theatrical method* com.-«l*«-nMf were employed ti float ajiew Mudnissue for $llt».0H.0*. hilt fbe publicnbttd Brown dubious over the success of-nthe cfcterprfce. Then mount was rais¬ned, however. nnd wan poured Into flit,nproject with inure.millions until, 18fc.nwhen. after $234,705,017 bnd been Innvented, the coriipnn.v became Tfaiiknipt.nThe French treated their white em¬nployees with extravagant generosity.nLiving accommodations. were on anscale of open handed liberality.' Lltiltnwas done -beyond building hospitals tonconqner the bad health conditions ofnthe Isthmus, and, while tbo Frenchnleft patterns for *much of tbe laternAmerican activities, the sanitary con¬ntrol of the Jungle distinctively Is annAniorican triumph. The death ratenamong French employees on the canalnwas from two to three times as highnas under tbe Americans.nIn .1800 an extension of ten years tonthe time for completing the canal wasngranted by Colombln, and subsequent¬nly extensions were permitted that ad¬nvanced the life of the concession untilnOct. 81. 1010. A new Panama Canaln\twas 'organized In 1894. withna capital of $13,000,000. and, while It;nspent this amount and more. It nevernattained the momentum of the Brstncompany. The maximnm force underntbe flrst company was 25,000 men andnunder the second regime 3,000.nThe total excavation by tbe FrenchnIn Panama was 78,000,000 yards, ofnwhich tbe first company took out 65,-n000.000 yards, but out of all their worknonly 29,008,000 yards were excavatednfrom the present American route. Fornyears before the Americans came thenFrench did Just enough work to keepntheir concession alivenThe mechanical equipment we tooknover from the French, tbe houses andnhospitals and especially the engineer¬ning records were Invaluable from thenstart of American operations, andnmuch still is in use.nAn effort was made by the Frenchncompany in 1808 to Interest the UnitednStates government In tho enterprise,nprovided permission could be securednfrom Colombia. Bnt this failed, andntho plan of 1008 f6r turning the prop¬nerty over to the United States was itsnsuccessor.\n",
      "f2d848ee643baed5500db63daf26dd2c\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1917.1301369545915\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe new board of directors electednfollows: .1. Adam Blum, Charles A.nBowers, A. F . Brady. .1 . \"Harold Brett-nnan, John Cideman. R. C-. I lancer, !eo.nO. Nagle. Jesse V. Speidel and A. C.n. Stifel. The directors will meet in tenndays and in turn elected officers ofnthe club for the ensuing year.nThe Burgess hill provides an annualnlicense fee of ? 1 o for atttos weighingnodd or less and IT. cents additionalnfor every Ion pounds. The resolutionnsuggesting an amendment to '.henmeasure provided in substance a S 1 0nannual license lee for all cars, withneertain provisions. A copy of thenresolution will be sent every membernof the legislature and to all the autonclubs throughout the stale.npromises to hold an important sessionntomorrow morning.nAdverse reports of 37 bills made bynhouse committees met\tapproval.nThey include the following originatingnin the house: Constables' fees; sealsnnot required: practice and procedure;nexcessive taxes; non-support; electionnboards; boards of review anil equal-nization; state board of accountancy;ncounty ralarjes: additional compensa¬ntion circuit judges; court costs; per¬njury; public accountants; sales bynitinerant vendors: efficiency commis¬nsion; dispositions before commission¬ners; allowance county clerk of Boone;ncontracts with county courts: passen¬nger elevators; guardians; minoritynparty nominations; state hospitals:nduties of surveyors: lands of corpora¬ntions: publication legal notices: as¬nsignment of wages; assessment of in¬nterests in real estate: Salaries court¬nhouse janitors; ca rrying dead'ynweapons: jewelers' lien on propertynrepaired; false reports by commis¬nsioner of banking: private corpora¬ntions and joint stock companies; andnbanks and corporations.nOriginating in senate . Abolishingnnotorial seal; special receivers;, print¬ning West Virginia reports; countyndepositories.\n",
      "2e3d8a534112bf80fc5242f9a21e44fc\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1888.6434425913276\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tA case which has excited considerableninterest in the town ol Mansfield' andnamong mill owners generally has Just beenndecided in the supreme court. The casenis eutitled Charles T. Mason et sL vs.nJam Hoyle. The plaintiff, Mason, andnIS. 13. Smith and W E. Williams, are own-ners of small mill privileges on Fentonnriver, in the town of Mansfield, belownHoyle. whose mill is in Willincton on thensame stream. The correspondent of thenCourant gives these particulars of the case.nin isi the defendant constructed a reser-nvoir whioh retained the water above hisndam, and having a steam engine, he wouldnoollect the water, and in the meantime runnby steam for five days, and on the sixthnrun by water, and let the water down in anbody on the lower mills, whioh causedngreat waste of the water and practicallyn\twith the use of the lower millsnduring the dry season. The lower millnowners joined in an aotion praying for anMcriuwauii ujjuuuuoa to restrain me de-nfendant from this unreasonable nse of thenstre.im. The case was heard at Tolland innMay, 1887. and reserved for the advice ofnhe supreme court. The coart are dividednin opinion. Chief Justice Park. Loomisnand Beardsley. being for plaintiff, and Par-ndee and Carpenter for defendant. Judgenuoomis wrote the opinion of the court,nwhich is learned and exhaustive. Thencourt held that to justify a detention ofntue water by an npper mill owner longneuough to make advantageous use of it.nnis macninery, or so much of it as be opnerates, must be adapted to the fixed char-nacter of the stream, as to deficiency of wanter during dry seasons. That an immem-\n",
      "79c2a3f6bfa020d5f5d98d09bfd89809\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1857.6178081874682\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tit relieves all oppressive or uneasy Iceling afterneating heartily. For a family medicine gene-nrally, all who use itspeak in the highest term*nDK. SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR came tonus recommended as a cure tor Liver Complains,nand all diseases arising Irom a Diseased Liver.nThe testimonials of so many of our Physiciansnin its favor, induced us to try it, and now cunnvtciiou is certain that it is one ol the greatestnblessings ever given to Dyspeptics, lor it madena complete cure before the first bottle was takennand now’ we can eat anything edible withoutntrouble, while before nothing but th# lightestnfood would digest, and often that gave pain —nNow what we want to say to all our readers is,nif Liver Complaint or Dyspepsia trouble you,ndo not fail to try this the greatest lemedy in thenworld. —Stale Fart.nWe take infinite pleasure in recommending t hi*nmedicine as a preventive for Fevbii and Am k,nChill Fktkr, and all Feverb ot a Bilioch Tpk.nIt operates with certainty, and thousands aienwilling to testify to it* wonderful virtues.nThere has never been tried in our lamily anremedy which has met W'ith sfich unboundedn\tthe cure of diseases incident to chil-ndren, as DR. SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR;nnor is it alone tor diseases of children that w. *nuse it; for it acts as a Cathartic so mildly andngently, and seems to renovate the system *onthoroughly that we think we are doing a servicento alt in advising them, when they need medi-ncine. to try this remedy. There are cases thatnhave come under our notice where great benefitnhas been received in diseases of the Liver,nStomach, and Bowels, where all other remediesnfailed to give reli£ It has become so useful mnour family that we will not be without itnJacksonville, Ala. Republican.nWe wish all who are sick and debilitated tontry this remedy, and test it thoroughly, and anynwho are not I’enefitted by its use we should likento hear from, a* we have yet to hear from tin*nlirst jveison who has used a bottle ol Invigora-ntoi without receiving benefit, for there are suchnastonishing medicinal virtue* in it, that all, nonmatter how long they have been affected, itntheir complaint arises from a deranged Liver,nwill be benefited, if not entirely cured. Pucen•1l per bottle.\n",
      "571ded3c0a763eb375b91d8f1cd94199\tTHE PHILIPSBURG MAIL\tChronAm\t1895.4671232559615\t46.332804\t-113.294484\tclimatic conditions, on June 13th thisnyear the weather was very fine, and itnseemed that everyone in the county whonhad a horse or could hire or borrow onenwent to Cbmbination last Thursday.nPeople began to arrive in the little vil-nlage from distant parts of the county asnearly as 8 o'clock in the morning, andnfrom that hour until the afternoon pro-ngramme was commenced a continualnstring of vehicles were in Jine to thencamp. All Granite was there; the busi-nness houses in Philipsburg were closednfor the occasion and most everybodynwent from here t: celebrate. The uppernand lower valley was well represented,nand to the Miners' Union and the goodnpeople of Combination all are indebtednfor a day of thorough enjoyment.nIt was shortly after 10 o'clock in thenmorning when the Philiosburg SilvernCornet band arrived in the\tand asnthe band, was conveyed through thenstreets-playing national airs-all werensoon awakened and in full readiness tontake hold and make the day' one con-ntinual round of pleasure. Soon after thenarrival of the band the Miners' Unionnand Knights of Labor formed in line atnUnion hall, and, headed by the band,nthey paraded through the main streetsnto East End avenue, carrying banners ofnthe organizations with \"Old Glory\" atnthe head. Returning to Union hall thenprocession disbanded, and Michael Fitz-ngerald, the recording secretary of thenunion, welcomed in behalf of the miners,nthe Knrghts of Labor and others. Fol-nlowing Mr. Fitzgerald's remarks JamesnBrennan made an address fitting the oc-ncasion, and which was received withnapplause and cheers. J. W. McBee wasnnext introduced and entertained thenlarge audience with a talk on the labornand financial onestions.\n",
      "082e28011278f2677406ca5fc101c9bf\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.028767091578\t41.258732\t-95.937873\troads will object strongly lo that sectionntho new charter which authorizes thonmayor and council to order tho construcntion of viaducts ncross tracks. The prinncipal portions of this section lu'vc beenncopied from the Omaha charter, as thatnhas been through the courts and has beenndeclared legal. We fear that the corpo-nrations will bring pressure to bear nt Lin-ncoln to cut out this section of our newncharter, but It Is hoped that the membersnof tho legislature will look at the matternIn the right light and allow tho sectionnto stand as It Is. South Omaha certainlynneeds one more viaduct across the tracks,nIn order to accommodate those who havonbusiness at the stock yards. Several peti-ntions have been sent to the railroad com-npanies Interested, asking that a viaduct benbuilt,\tno attention has been paid to thendocuments nnd now the people think thatnIt Is time for steps to be taken to compelnthe railroads to build a bridge to accommondate the constantly Increasing travel to andnfrom the stock yards.\"nFrom Indications It Is probable that therenwill be n fight on the election sr six couuncllnicn at large. The republicans wantnward councllmcn, while tho democrats Innsist upon nn election at large. It Is stntcdnthat by electing councllmcn at large n bet-nter class of officials will bo secured. Onnthe other hand, the republicans assert thatnby choosing councllmcn at large there willnbe no hope of electing a republican, ns thencity is naturally democratic, tl Is fullynexpected that some alterations wilt benmade In this section when tho charternreaches Lincoln.\n",
      "a0e0c713adf41fc629ae5eba0e4dbe11\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.7301369545917\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tknown heirs, and known and un­nknown devisees and legatees andncreditors, of each of the above de­nfendants, and unknown and knownncreditors and unknown and knownnspouses and unknown and knownnminors and Insane persons claimingnby or through each of the above de­nfendants, or any of them, whethernlaboring under disability or not, andnall persons interested or concerned innthe north forty-five 45 feet of LotanSeven 7 and Eight -£, in BlocknOne l, in the town of Marshall,nall in Marshall County, Iowa, andnthe unknown claimants fo said prop­nerty, and their unknown heirs andnspouses, and all claimants, sane, in­nsane, minor heirs or spouses of anynclaimants, to said described real es­ntate, including the unknown minors,nand\theirs of all said defend­nants, and each of same, and all heirsnor persons interested, sane or insane,nknown or unknown, or otherwise in­ncapacitated, who claim aa Interest ornare interested in said above da*nscribed real estate, and all unknownnclaimants of the north forty-live 45nfeet of Lots Seven 7 and Eight 8,nin Block One 1, in the town ofnMarshall, all in Marshall County,nIowa;—*nYou, and each of you, are herebynnotified, thai oii or uvforc the ISthMsrnof September, A. X. 1912, there will oenfiled in the office of the Clerk of thenDistrict Court of the State of Iowa,nwithin and for the County of Marshall,nthe petition of Bertha E. Moi%an,nclaiming of you that she is tke abso-\n",
      "ae16429c3414b0a53a378ee2384997cb\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.8041095573312\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tWorth and fell into the customary rutnof the subaltern. People found him asnmonotonous as did the martyrs of tl»»nupper Platte, aud from having been thenmost sought after of second lieutenantsnha dropped back to the plane of semi-nobscurity. This was galling. Hodge'snstock in trade had been the facts or fa-nhiss in his possession concerning thenabsent Captain Barclay, whose presentnwhereabouts and plans were shroudednIn mystery. A rumor came that be badndecided not to join at all; that be wasnin Washington striving to arrange antransfer; that his assignment to thenregiment and to the post where be mustn■mol the woman who had jilted himnfor a cavalry subaltern was somethingnnnforsuisi and not to be tolerated. Thenmuster roll couldn’t account for himnother than\tpermitted to delay threenmonths by special orders No. so -and-so ,nwar department, A . O. O . Jan. 25.n1871. This gave Hodge on looked fornre-enforcements. A fortnight passed innMarch without a bid to dinner any-nwhere without a request for farther par-nticulars as to Sir Galahad. So long asnthat interesting personagewas expectednany day to appear and answer for him-nself it behooved Hodge to he measurablynguarded in his statements, to keep with-nin lbs limits of his authorities, bat onsnday there came a letter from a Indy atndepartment headquarters to Mrs.nBrooks, and before Brooks himself wasnmads aware of the contents, be beingnat the clabroom playing “pitch” andnIhsrtfora beyond the pale of femininenotmMdrrHon, the news waa going thenround of the garrison.\n",
      "a3a3475008c69eb8b15d5f7fc6f71005\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.872950788049\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tNotice la hereby given that LEON F.nLOEMANS, of Mountain City, Nevada,nwho, on March 4, 1912, mado CarsonnCity homestead application 06854, nownElko 0693, under tho Act of June 11,n1906, llat 4-676, for E. E . Survey No.n75, embracing a portion of the unsur-nveyed public domain Nevada, morenparticularly bounded and described annfollows: Beginning at Cor. No. I,nfrom which IJ. H . location MonumentnNo.2boarsS.62deg.42mln.W., 232nclis. distant; thence N. 28 deg 26 mln.nE. 10 97 chs. to Cor. No. 2; thence N.n53 deg. 22 lulu. K., 14.17 clia, to Cor.nNo. 3; thenco N. 37 deg. 62 mln. E.,n14 05 chs. to Cor. No. 4; thenco N. 63ndeg. 53 mln. E., 15.61 chs. to Cor. No.n3; thence 8 0 deg. 46 mln. V., 8.41nchs. to Cor. No. 6; thenco\t53 deg. 32nmln. V., 38.72 chs. to Cor. No. 7;nthence 8. 32 dug. 35 mln. W . 24.83 chs.nto Cor. No. 8; thenco 8. 65 deg. 20 mln.nW.t 16 78 chs. to Cor. No. 9; thence N.n27 dog. 15 mln. W., 868 chs. to Cor.nNo. 10; thenco N 33 deg. 28 mln. E,n3.21 chs. to Cor. No. 11; thenco N. 68ndeg. 41 mln. 10.. 21 .79 cha. to Cor. No.nI, the place of beginning, containingn62.40 acres, and forming part of un-nsurvoyed Sections 9, 10, 15 and 16.nTownship 44 North, Range 63 East,nMount Diablo Meridian, has filed no-nllco of intention to make final fivenyear proof, to ostablish claim to thenland above described, before the Reg¬nister and Recolver of this offico, onnthe twenty-eighth day of November,n1910.\n",
      "8e53f4d8faa0494a0834896a17253821\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1845.9301369545915\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfine.showing, by the same document, from actualnimportation, a discrimination of 64 per cent against thencheap, and in favor of the finer article; and this, to angreater or less extent, i» the effect of all vpecific dutiesnWhen wo consider that $2,892,0'21 74 of tho revenue lastnyear was collected by minimum duties, and $13.311,08an4ft by specific duties, the discrimination against thencheaper article must amount, by estimates founded on thensame document, to a tax of $d, 108,422, exacted by mini-nmums and specific dutios annually from the poorer class¬nes, by raising thus the duties on the cheaper articlenabove what they would be if the duty were assessednupon the actual value. If direct taxes were made spe¬ncific, they weuld be intolerable. Thus, if an annuul taxnof thirty* dollars was assessed on all houses, withoutnrespect to their actual value, making the owner of thenhumble tenement or\tpay a tax of thirty dollars,nand the owner of the costly mansion a tax of but thirtyndollars on their respective houses, it would differ only inndegree, but not in principle, from the same unvaryingnspecific duty on cheap a* on fine articles. If any dis¬ncrimination should be made, it should be the rererso ofnthe specific duty, and of the minimum principle, by es¬ntablishing a maximum standard, above which value thenduty on the finer articles should be higher, and belownwhich they should be lower on the cneaper article..nThe tax upon the actual value is the most equal, and cannonly be accomplished by ad valorem duties. As tonfraudulent invoices und under valuation, these dangersnare believed to be arrested effectually by the stringentnprovisions nnd severe penalty of the 17th section ot thentariff of 184-2; and now one half the reveuue is collectednfrom ad valorem duties.\n",
      "544c53e01ef11e3b009279d216c635d1\tTHE FARMINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1918.2397259956874\t37.780885\t-90.421789\tThe argument is good in so far asnjit goes, but it does not go far enough.niThe farmer is not the only producernwho is helping the nation by speedingniup production. Every manufacturernIwho contributes to the vast array ofnsupplies necessary for the comfort,n'health and success of the men in thentrenches fighting the most cruel andnheartless foe civilization ever facednmight make the same claim. And itnit was allowed what would become ofn'the Liberty Loan?nWhy have many farmers not yetninvested in Liberty Bonds so freely asnothers? Because, owing to the com-nparative Isolation of farm life, theynhave not caught the patriotic infec-ntion which leads others, in city andntown', to put their last cent into bondsnand to buy them on credit at thenbanks and pay for them out ot theirnsavings. Such persons must undernstand that Uncle Sam is calling fornhelp.\"\tgovernment appeals for anloan from the farmer and all othernpatriotic citizens.nLives will be saved by every dollarna farmer invests in a Liberty Bond.nThe war will be shortened and dis-naster will be rendered Impossible. Noniclaas of American citizens has a morenglorious page in the history of Amer-nica than the man who tills the soil.nOnce he is aroused to the dire neednof the country he will invest everynspare dollar In Liberty Bonds.nNo class of citizens is mou inter-nested in the outcome of the war thannare farmers. Farming cannot be car-nried on with the ocean closed to com-nmerce. The highways of the sea mustnbe safe or the farmer cannot safelynengage in growing his crops and rais-ning stock. There ure enough retirednfarmers enjoying from their lands an-nnual incomes smaller than they wouldnreceive if they would invest in Lib-nerty Bonds.\n",
      "3bc6766b7be0d198b528d71fe67b4468\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1876.3483606241145\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tN’fTlCK IS 11 LULLY GIVEN THA?nthe nichniond Mining Com pan y of Ne-nvada. n r rpi ration txdiif in der and bynvirtue id tile ln*s «d lllv; Mato of Nevada,n'in* this day, by Then as  r n. its duly au-nthoriz'd vs* nt, whose poMoflbe address isnEure! a, Nevada, 111 «l its application tor anpatent for live r.cr s a n mill site, situate,nlying and being in KnrakI Mining Lisuict.ncounty.»l Eureka and State of Nevada, andnUnowu amt designat' d by the field notes andndli«* in I plat «-n III- in tin* ollice as Lot No. 1*2,nin iiiifvrvoMd land-.nThe ext-rior b«oindrr!os of said Lot No.Hfnbeing a- follows, to-wit:nYuriaiion MS dc oust; commencing at anpose marked No, 1 V. S . Survey No. H2, then* mu e being |Hist No 4 of survey No, HI. millnsitu survey, wh* nc\tflugirafT in thrownnof Enroka bearsN *22 d / 41 in W 2,400 it, andnthe northwest corner oi the biehmond MiningnCompany of Nevada 1 ifincry b»*ar* S71dg2UmnW J3H 0 10 ft; thenc* running first course 8n2odg:7 m KHitf .biOfr. to post marked No. t .nU.S .Snrvev No. ir2; thence second cour e SntvV'y dg iV HTitk t« jMist nmrled No. 8, U. S .nSurvey No. H2; ihence third course S t»y dgnE 10» ft, to post marked Nc. », It. S . SurveynNo. Hi; theneo fourth c urso r* 81S dg W 1*4nft, to p. st marked No, .j, I’, S. Survey No. '**2.nthe same being post No. 2 of survey No. 1*0;ntbcnco f»iYh course N 1 lh dg W til 1-10 it.ronpost marked No. U, 1. S . Survey No. 1*2, tb«nsame being post No. oof survey No. HI. nndntheme sixthcourseN32dg28niK\n",
      "7bfb99bcddc3ee2e65a723595c93d8ce\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.1904109271943\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tThomas Buchanan, the unfortunate man,naged about 45, who was found dead atnthe south end of Grant cut along the W.n& L. E. railroad tracks, being killed byna train In some manner unknown whilengoing along the track on his way tonwork at Brewster, early Monday morn-ning, still lies at the Julius Hug morguenunclaimed. It was stated that he had anfather and brother living at Brooklyn,nN, Y and Undertaker Hug telegraphednto the chief of police of that city tellingnhim of the accident and death and re-nquested that the father and brother bennotified, but word came back that nonsuch persons could be found there. Noth-ning further regarding the man havingnany relatives is known here, and It Isnone of these sad cases brought beforenmankind from\tto time. Those whonbecame acquainted with the man duringnhis short residence here state that henwas pretty well Informed and was some-nthing of. an Inventor, appearing as a per-nson who had seen better days. If nonrelatives or friends come to claim thonbody by Friday It is tho Intention of thenvillage \"authorities to properly bury thenremains In the Union Lawn cemeterynhere some time during tho afternoon.nThe \"Boys of Navarre,\" composed ofnpupils of the Union schools, gave a verynpleasing encert In the school auditorium,nWednesday afternoon and evening, underntho direction of Superintendent Richard-nson and the teachers of the different de-npartments. Some recitations were givennin connection with the music and severalnclass drills. Both entertainments werenwell attended and all participants ac-nquitted themselves in a\n",
      "5553ab29c29ca836d119567e002f3fde\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.8534246258243\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tout of the District Court of the S.xlhnJudicial District of the State of Nevada, Innaud for Eureka County, on the 14ih day ofnOctober, A. D. 1885, and to me directed andndelivered for a judgment rendered In saidnOoort on the 2d day of March, A. D. 1885, innfavor of Morris H. Joseph, plaintiff, endnagainst the Red Bird Con. Mining Company,ndefendant, for fl,755 15 in United States goldncoin with lnteri at in like gold coin at tne rati'nor 10 per cent pir annum from the 2d day ofnMarch, 1885 , until raid, together with $2C1 90nin United States gold coin, costs of suit andnaccruing costs, taxed at $2 80, I have on thisnthe 28th day of October, 1885, levied iipounthe following described property, to wit:n\tUed Bird mine or lode, situate In Eu-nreka Mining District, Enreka county, Nevada,nhaving been located June 18, 1871, by K. P.nMcDaniel and Morris ltegll, iimlSrecordcdnAugust 21. 1871, in Book D, page 22, EurekanDistrict Mining Records.nNotice is hereby given that on thenlOtb ilny of November, A. IK 1885,nbetween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5no’clock p. M„ to wit: at 12 o’clock M.of aalilnday, I will sell all the right, title, claim andnluierist of the said defendant, the Red BirdnConsolidated Mining Company of in aud to thenabove described real property at the frontndoor of the Courthouse In the town of Eureka,nIn said county, at publlo auction, for cash Innhand, to the hlgbestand best bidder to satisfynsaid execution and all costa.\n",
      "3b5206d8da40d533819927af121d6005\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.2205479134957\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThe report of Chas. Fisher, clerk ofndistrict court, showing receipts for thenmonth of February of $56.00, was re-nceived and filed.nThe minutes of February 1st and 2ndnwere read and approved, after amendingnthat portion designating the Bismarcknbank as. a county depositary in thenamount of $50,000.00 Instead of $30,000.00 .nNumerous petitions having been pre-nsented to the board ty about 300 sign-ners, praying that the county commission-ners furnish seed grain to the needy farm-ners of Burleigh county, in compliancenwith chapter 210 of the session laws ofjn1909 of North Dakota, was, upon motion,ngranted. Upon the roll being called? onnthe above, Messrs. Patterson, Davies,nThompson and Vesperman voted \"aye,\"nand Commissioner Korn \"no.\"nThe auditor was, upon motion, in-nstructed to advertise in the followingnnewspapers: Pioneer Press of St. Paul,nThe Bismarck Daily Tribune and thenPalladium, both of Bismarck, for thensale of $40,000.00 of Burleigh countynbonds in denominations of $500.00 each,ndue in two years from date of issue, atn\tnot to exceed 7 per cent pernannum, for the purpose of purchasingnseed grain in pursuance of the above ac-ntion granting the petition and under thenprovisions of chapter 210 of session lawsnof 1909. Bids to be opened at 2 o'clocknp. m . on March 14th, 1911, certified checknof $1,000.00 with all bids.nThe auditor was, upon motion, In-nstructed to advertise the Intention of thencommissioners, as provided in section 16nof chapter 210, session laws of 1909, innthe Bismarck Tribune, Palladium, Mc-nKenzie Gazette, the Settler, the DriscollnNews, and the Wilton News. The aud-nitor was also Instructed to advertise fornsealed bids for furnishing seed wheatnand seed oats, wheat to be No. 1 hardnand oats to be white oats, to weigh 37npounds to the bushel, fon the use of thenneedy Inhabitants of Burleigh county.nBids to be opened on Wednesday, Marchn15th, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.nThe board, upon motion, adjourned tonmeet at 9 o'clock a. m. on Thursday,nMarch 2nd, 1911.\n",
      "fee666b7291ea26346980ca5ad33169e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1859.6561643518519\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWe read in the Baltimore Patriot:.nWe regret to have to record the death of Georgo Brown,nan excellent citiaen, who departed thla life laat night at hi*ncountry residence on the suburbs or the city. Mr. Brownnwas for many years the he id of the banking firm of AlesnBrown k Sons, and subsequently of Broim Brothers Henalso filled, at different timet, very important public plaoee,namong them that of President of the Baltimore and OhionRailroad and President of the Merchants' Bank. Mr.nBrown waa probably, by many thousands, the riobeet mannin our city, and waa very liberal, though unostentatiousnBut few knew of his charities. The House or Refage, ho*never, was one wblch almost owss lis existence and firmnestablishment to his munifloenoe. The death of such anman is a great leu to the community In general, as wellnu to bis family and buiineu. Mr. Brown wu a membernof the\tPresbyterian Church for a good many years,nand took much Interest, besides contributing very largely.nIn the erection of the new building on the oorner of Parknand Madison streets, now approaching completion. Mr.noruvva «u iwni w» uub u»/ roo», iuruiewi|ui a uoopncold from exposure la mperlntendlag personally severalnbuilding! be vu baying ereoted.among them Urn beautlnful banking bouoe at tbe corner of Baltimore and Calvertnstreets. His wealth was estimated at bar millions bynthose who ongbt to know.nWe have to regret to day. besides that of Mr. GeorgenBrown, to announce the demise of James Swan, another olnoar old and highly esteemed clttseas. Br. Swan was fornmany years engaged In business in the city, and was Prensldent of the Merchants' Bank for a long time.succeedingnMr. Brown In that position.which place he resigned onnaccount of continued 111 health. Mr. Swan leaves a largenlist of relatives to mourn his loss.\n",
      "fe68a58a88d7939d83dbfccfb2493831\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1909.9986301052766\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tHere and there is a minister whonpreaches sensational sermons. Therenis one up in Minneapolis who madenhis sermon still more sensational bynillustrating it with lantern slidesnmade from photographs. His subjectnwas \"The Lewd and the Nude,\" andnhis photographs taken on the prinncipal streets of that city, showed fenmale legs from ankles to knees, andnluw neck affairs to the point of absonlute indecency, ur. Morril declarednthat immodesty was immorality, andnhis illustrations quite conclusivelyndemonstrated the proposition.nSuch sermons may till churches tonoverflow ing, they may create momenntary sensations, but that is about all.nThey seldom correct the conductnwhich they expose, and less often sup-nply the remedies. Dr. Morrill closednhis sermon with this admonition:n\tdon't try to expose all yournmothers gave you,\" an admonitionnwhich from the way it was put, thendespatches say, was received withnlaughter and snickers. Yet, Dr. Mor-nrill closed his sermon with a prayernfor God's blessing on his efforts to putnthe women oi Minneapolis \"'straight\"non this matter of indecent exposure.nPerhaps sermons of this kind maynbe blessed of God. yet there seems tonbe a better way to reach men andnwomen, and that is prescribed bynChrist himself. The. preaching of t hengospel w as al I lie commanded, andnministers who have believed it. ex-nperienced its influences, and taughtnit to others, have aved thousands ofnsouls- - mo r e than sensational sermonsnever saved, or ever will save.\n",
      "c5f88047c6585ff46f702d84ce878195\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1901.4808218860985\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe greatest achievement ever ac-nquired in the world in an equalnlength of time, as to growth of fleecenin quantity and quality, has been at-ntained with these American Merinos.nSingle sheep have been authorita-ntively known to have produced overnnine pounds of fine wool, of twelvenmonths' growth, scoured clean readynfor the cards. These same fleecesnwould weigh twenty to thirty, andneven over forty pounds to the fleece,n\" weighed in the grease and dirt,\"nas it came from the sheep's back.nFrom small boyhood when he wasnjust able to carry a lamb, about 1855,non for thirty years thereafter, thenwriter of this cared for lambs andnsheep of his father's large flock ofnsheep, mainly in Brooke county, Virnginia, and for his own. However,nfor twenty years of that time he wasna breeder in West Virginia and Mis-nsouri, of the pure blood AmericannMerinos, selected and purchased bynhim in 1865, from the celebratednHammond flock of Vermont. Hen\tyet in possession of diplomasnand medals from State Fairs andnfrom the Centennial Exposition atnPhiladelphia in 1876, for superiornMerino sheep, and the same for woolnfrom his Merino flock, exhibited atnthe Paris Exposition Universelle, inn1878. During these years he becamenfamiliar with all sheep history ; withnthe science of breeding and improvenment of sheep, and with their man-nagement in small flocks in the East-nern States, and with large flocks innMissouri, in the grazing regions ofnTexas, on the Western plains and onnthe mountains, in all of which businness, the development of his ownnflock and of those under his carenwere very successful in every waynwith his practical management.nIn all the world's sheep historyndown to the last of the nineteenthncentury there can be no brighter nornmore illustriously successful page,nwritten for the same length of time,nthan that which shall truthfully de-nscribe the great development of thenAmerican Merino, especially as a\n",
      "9477f1304bdee5dbbd30d3f9bb14afe1\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1884.3128414984315\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tbut will be back in ten minutes or so;nand, anyway, I won't be gone morenthan half an hour at furtherest myself.n1 have a business engagement of thengreatest importance, but it is only atnthe end of the street. Will you be sonvery kind? I know its a great favor.nand there is not \"another gentleman innthe world of whom I would ask it.nWhat could Jack Willard say? Hadnhe not come here to beg the privilegenof becoming baby's second father, andncould he reasonably refuse to do a fa-nther's duty for a miserable ten minutes?nSo he accepted the charge bravely, andndeclared that nothing in the worldncould give him so much pleasure as tontake charge of baby for a week at antime, if necessary.nMrs. Linton thanked him sweetly,nand hastened away. Jack went to thenwindow, and baby being asleepnspent the tirst half of the ten minutesnin watching Mrs. Linton's graceful fig.nure as it disappeared down the street.nAt the end of that time he was sudrndenly roused from that pleasing conntemptation by a shrill scream.nJack hastened to soothe the baby,nbut no sooner did she catch sight of an\tand masculine face than shensent forth yells of dismay,n\"Hush, pretty baby, hush,\" saidnJack, plaintively, and wheeled the car-nriage to and fro over the carpeted floor.nBut the more he wheeled it, the loudernthe baby screamed, all the while en-ndeavoring to get out of it, to fling her-nself over the wheels, nnd, in every pos-nsible way, to imperil her precious life.nIn despair the new nurse unstrappednthe carriage and took her out; but atnthat she screamed louder than ever.nJack Willard glared and made faces,ntried to sing and succeeded in bellow-ning; tried to whistle, and nearly putnthe infant into fits.nAn inspiration occurred to him, andnhe started off in search of the kitchen,nwhich he found down stairs after near-nly falling into the cellar. Then he rum-nmaged around until ho found milk andnsugar;and with much pride in his ownnrapidly developing domestic ability, henmixed a drink for the baby. But sheninstantly struck the cup from his hand,ndeluging his shirt bosom and best coatnwith the sweetened milk; and by andnby, having accepted a buttered crust,nshe completed the ruin she had madenby rubbing him over with grease andncrumbs.\n",
      "e7e06da9a4051339844934a3033c9f07\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1900.5273972285643\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tafraid some old Confederate soldiernwill be deprived of his vote. When Inheard that I was afraid. But then Inthought and calculated a little bit. Inremembered that it has been 35 yearsnsince the war closed, and a boy thatnwas 15 at the end of the war wouldnbe 50 now. North Carolina does notncompel any one 50 years old to paynpoll tax, so that objection does notnstand. If a man is too poor to paynhis tax, the county commissionersnhave the power to excuse him andnthis excuse serves every purpose of anreceipt. If a man is aoln to pay hisnpoll tax it is nothing but right thatnhe should pay it. A bird that cannsing and won't sing ought to be madento sing. A man that is able to paynhis poll tax and will not pay it oughtnnot to be allowed to vote.n\"But some cry against the injusticenof having the boy that is now undern13 years of age.'to learn to read andnwrite before he can vote. Is therenany crime in telling a boy that henought\tgo to school when the schoolnhouse is put right at his door? Thisnis an age that demands education.nDuring my four years I shall spendnmy time in trying to create an educa-ntional sentiment in our people. Inwould put it in the power of the poornboy to come into competition with thenwealthy and the educated. I want tonlet him read from the book of knowl-nedge. I stand for the opening of thenBible to every boy in the land. I callnon ministers of the Gospel andnmothers to work for, and every whitenman to vote for the amendment sonthat education may be abroad in thenland. Then the age of demagogerynwill be at an end. The hour is comenand now is, when the power andnstrength of the country is in the edu-ncation of the youth of the land.n\"But the Republican says he couldnstand the amendment but the electionnlaw is wrong. Senator Pritchard saysnhe does not like that provision thatnrequires, you to prove your age andnidentity by two witnesses. SenatornPritchard in a speech in- th-\n",
      "96a45929a2281e8e52de38ed7630e3d3\tTHE NEIHART HERALD\tChronAm\t1892.3838797497976\t46.933296\t-110.735771\tNotice is hereby given that the El'REKAnCONSOLIDATED MINIMI COMPANY, whoseniio.t -oftlce address is Great Falls, Cascade county,nMontana, by its attorney in fact James A. Carrier,nwhose post-office address is also said ireat Falls,nMontana, has made application for a patent forn11ls.tr, linear feet of the Eureka lode or vein bear­ning sliver and other metals with surface groundn450 feet in width, and l,4'ja.r linear feet of tlienClimax lode or vein bearing silver and othernmetals, with 450 feet of surface ground innwidth, both of said claims situated in the WolfnCreek unorganized Mining District. Countv ofnMeagher and State of Montana, anil describednin tlie official plats aud fleUl notes on tile iunthis office, respectively as follows, to-wit inBeginning on the Kureka lode at corner Non1, at a stone set in the ground about lli in­n\tdeep, from which corner LT. S. LocationnMonument No. 3,4113 bears south Sil degree»n311 minutes west Stfci.l feet, thence north t!ndegrees west 480 le-'t to corner No. â . a limenstone 12x15 inches sei in the ground, tlumccnnorth 75 degrees 17 minutes east 1,4111.4 feetnto corner No. 3, a lime stone set in thenground HxlO inches. Ilience south 8 degreesneast 417.S feet to corner No. 4, thence southn74 degrees west l,4a.5 feet to the beginningncorner No. 1, containing an area of 14.01 acresnUeginning on CLIMAX lode at corner No.n1. the same being corner No. 1. of u snsurvey No. 3.401. the Ktircka claim, a limenstone set in the gronnd. from which cornernU. S . location monninent No. .'t.KU hearsnsouth Htl degrees 36 minutes west :Wi I feetnthence smith 30 degrees\n",
      "43af9238a72f4f3e9592656cbaf65ec3\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1890.4123287354134\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tDr. Thompson was walking, in his col -leg- ondays, with two companions, one ofnwhom was Alfred Tennyson; of the namenof the other I am not sure. Tho path bynwhich they went was one which all Cam-nbridge men knew, namely, that which leadsnfrom the backs of the colleges through thenfields toward Ccton. After passing thenbrook, which used to be crossed and per-nhaps is now by a rude wooden bridge, itnwas perceived tha; Tennyson had laggednbehind. He had paused by the side of thenbrook, brought his eyes as near as ho couldnto the surface of the water, and was exam-nining with intense interest the subaqueousnlife which the little stream contained.nAfter a time he rejoined his companions,nand this was Ms utterance when ho joinednthem: \"What an imagination God has!\"n\twords must have made a deep im-npression upon my informant's mind, other-nwise he would not have retained them innmemory and would not have thought itnworth while to repeat them to me. Theynmade a similar impression upon myselfnwhen so repeated, and I cannot but regardnthem as containing a true philosophy ofnnature. Whatever may bo the power ofnnatural selection, and whatever causesnmay 1 at work to produce the varied scenenof life which the world contain, jou neednsome underlying cause,,both of life itselfnand of reproduction and variation, and ofnall natural phenomena, and if casually thenexistence of the universe may bo attributednto God's will and purpose, so the endlessnvariety of vital manifestations may be at-ntributed to tbat which in the esse of mannwe should call imagination. NineteenthnCentury.\n",
      "ee582f6da0113ce6083d893a185eb18b\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.395890379249\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tspent in playing games and in boating. It wasnplanned to sleep out-of-doors, but the heavynfog that prevailed nearly all day made thenground so damp that this feature was aban-ndoned and the boys availed themselves of thenopportunity of using Mr. S . A . Parker’s cot- |ntage, which he had very kindly placed at theirndisposal. Twenty-one of them slept in thencottage, seven on the hay in the barn, and twonwere invited to visit for the night with thenveteran fisherman, John Sanborn, at his cosy lit-ntle cottage. The evening was spent in playingngames and singing songs. At 9 o’clock \"Taps\"nwas sounded and all lights went out, though it !nwas several hours later before the last boyceas-ned to laugh or whisper or to play a trick on hisnbed-fellow. The “reveille” sounded early in thenmorning and some of the lads went fishing, andnthree salmon and one trout were caught.nAfter breakfast three hours were spent innscout work. The work of resuscitating a per-nson supposed to Lhave been in the water wasndone splendidly by a number of the patrols, asnwas also the rendering of\taid to the in-njured. The work of wig-wagging,—that is,nsending messages by the use of a flag—wasntaken up for the first time, and a number ofnthe scouts became quite adept in sending andnreceiving messages. Just before dinner thentroop was divided into two companies and anscouting game, which was improvised by thenscoutmaster, was thoroughly enjoyed by all.nAfter dinner boating and ball playing were innorder and at 2.30 the assembly sounded, thentroop fell into line, and the homeward marchnwas begun. Numerous stops were made by thenwayside to refresh the lads. A stirring inci-ndent was the saluting of the flag at Mason’snMills. The flag, which was flying on the lawnnof one of the residents, was lowered in salutenand run up again to the top of the flag pole.nThe troop swung by at full salute and everynboy’s heart beat a little bit faster as he thusnhonored the flag of our country. At 5 .30 thenlads arrived at the starting point on Churchnstreet, where the scoutmaster spoke a fewnwords of praise for the successful way innwhich the “hike” was carried out and then\n",
      "6a2d05fdfdc00a9df525fe472fffa305\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1890.0260273655506\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tNot only has the civilized world madengreat progress in medical and surgicalnscience during the last fifty years, savsnthe New York Times, but the entirely newnscience—so called—of sanitation has' leenninvented and has unquestionably donenmuch to decrease the annual death rate.nPeople have now a chance to recover fromnailments that were formerly unifornialvnfatal, and babies who. had they been bornnamid the sanitary conditions which pre-nvailed fifty years since, must inevitablynhave died, now successfully pass throughnthe infantile struggle for existence. AVenlive in houses which are. as a rule, reason-nably safe, and drink water which is occas-nionally wholesome, whereas our fathersnlived in houses that were nurseries of dis-nease and drank water from wells that werenalmost invariably contaminated.n\tthe Malthusian mourns this pro-ncess of lengthening human life and de-ncreasing the death rate, since it is, in aisnview, a long step in the direction of thenuniversal famine prophesied by Air. Mal-nthas, the short-sighted philanthropist isndelighted. So much suffering, so he thinks,nhas been alleviated, and so many preciousnlives have been prolonged or saved bynsanitary science and medical skill that henis never weary of discoursing on the super-niority of the present to a” previous cen-nturies. But now comes a hard-headednscientific person of the variety that looksnupon philanthropy with contempt, as angrossly unscientific affair, and informs usnthat the final result of this medical andnsanitary progress will be the deteriora-ntion and ultimate extinction of the humannrace.\n",
      "eb924142ce2ad7517552148fb9ceb8e6\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.7246575025367\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmaid were busily occupied making tbu \"path easy\"nin time wc arrived at the point. The number of personsnsoon became too large for tlie open space, and we couldnnot contemplate at our ease the romantic coup d'ml thatnwas spread below and around us. iteneatli is a longnvalley running east and west to a chain of mountains ex-nterming north anil south. In front is presented the sidesnof lofty mountains to the end of the valley. In the westnis seen the pretty town of Ilellano, on the shore, and apor-ntion of tho uiountainson each sideof the lake; all of which,nin every direction, as far ns tho eye extends, aro highlyncultivated, and ornamented with a number of picturesquenvillages, gardens, trees, and shrubliery in abundance.nIndeed, here all of Nature's lints, of the greens, browns,nbines, and greys, are harmoniously blended, sui]mssing Innbeauty any short\tI might attempt to give.nBy dint of huddling together, and n great many ejucula-ntory praises, each ono essayed to lie pleased. Some inwords like \"breakfast, appetite, polenda,\" were heardnamong tlie crowd, and suddenly the party were en routenfor the long-contemplated repast. Abovo were observedndark clouds that gave token of a storm. A few large 'ndrops of rain here and there were indicative of what fol-nlowed. We approached the farm house. Saw at leastnfour peasants engaged in picking about two dozen of eadav-nerons little birds, Whose bodies were about tho sine of a inwalnut! They were to lie eaten whole when cooked with inthe polenda. The servants had prepared the breakfast in nthe open air, consisting of odd veal, chicken, sausage, ]nbread, wine, ale, cheese, fruit. All were ou tip-too fornthe national dish, when the |iainful tiding* of \"no\n",
      "8846e068320c485467d92843056007bb\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.3520547628107\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe existing situation is not at allnsimilar to the one which the Union renfers to. At too time Mayor Medillnmade the appointment of the twonpolicemen there were vacancies onnthe force, not of his owncreation, butnwhich in the course of events had ocncurred. In one of the cases the apnpointee had proven to be a republicannat that, one of Mcconocme s supportners in the last campaign, and whosenbi other, upon his demand, is now asnsigned temporarily to duty on the jo- -nlice force. As it happened, me repubnlicao aldermen succeeded in holdingnup the appointments and never didnconfirm them. It was only when thenappointees happened to have the adnvantage bv having a majority of thencouncil present otherwise, that theynwere conhrmed. In the present\tnstance the mayor is attempting to re-nmove competent men and substitutenincompetent men. A member of thencouncil who could prevent such a pro-ncedure and failed to do so would lienunworthy of the confidence the peonple of his ward reposed in liau whennthev elected him. Apart from thenpriuciple involved, which, as self-r- enspecting public officials, the aldermenncannot ignore, the mayor has madensuch miserably weak selections, espencially in the police force, that there isnabsolutely no reason or excuse fornsustaining them. The Union's refernence to the matter simply bears outnwhat has been suspected all along- -nthat the mayor is working a stitlnbluff on the council and is despernately clutching for a precedent tonhang bis hat on.nRut he is still carrying his bat.\n",
      "dacf3f562a21d6eb857852dde635ddd5\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1903.5876712011668\t38.633772\t-90.241655\ta gift of God, the weaving of th! divinenprcovuw uutu we soui, bo mat me Bpirunof Christ permeates every element ofnlife as heat permeates the Iron that hasnbeen thrust Into tho flames, there 1 anvitally important human elementn\"And if this snl ritual atmosohere has notnbeen acquired and claimed by the conditionsnoi me law oi grace naving Deen cuiy met,nthe glorious benefits can no more be spon-ntaneously evolved .on occasion than can anskillful knowledge of mathematics, music orngrammar be suddenly evolved when an oc-ncasion calls for tha lolntlon of a difficultnproblem, the rendering' of difficult music ornme use oi correct utterance.n\"When the occasion arises and the spiritnof Christ is not acquired, spiritual mandatenrules the\tout as \"none of his' as certain-nly as Intellectual law rules out the Igno-nramus who has failed to provide himselfnwith knowledge, no matter how much henmay need It on occasion.n\"That the spirit of Christ is such an Im-nperative necessity mokes it a matter ofngreat and practical interest to inquire whatnare some of the elements of his spirit. Hisnlife is an open book. He did manv things,nand 'these things were not done In the cor-nner,' but openly before the world. And eachnact was saturated with a sweet moral per-nfume nnd tinted with a delicate moral shad-ning. His whole life spoke a moral andnspiritual language that' cannot be mis-nunderstood. Whst are some of the ele-nments of his spirit?\"\n",
      "ff76a28ae72a9791210a1284b105dcca\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1922.7958903792492\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tOn Sunday morning Rev. W. S.nBrooke tendered his resignation asnpastor, this coming as a great sur¬nprise to most of the members. LastnWednesday evening, after prayernmeeting he called for a meeting ofnthe Boa.rd of Deacons and made hisnintention, known to them, this beingnthe first intimation the church had ofnhis accepting another field of labor.nMr. Brooke has accepted a call tonthe Lake City Baptist church, and henasked that the church permit him tonleave by the last of November. Thenresignation was accepted with muchnregret, although there were discus¬nsions as to whether Mr. Brooke couldnbe prevailed upon to remain, it beingnhoped thai he could continue as pas¬ntor until the 75 Million Campaignnwas completed. Resolutions of regretn\this departure, and commendingnhim to the church of Lake City werenread, coming from the Board ofnDeacons, by Mr. S. J. Watson. H. W.nDobey, acting as moderator, appoint¬ned a committee to begin at once, tonsecure a pastor, this committee beingnMr. S. J. Watson, Mr. J. C. Lewis,nand Rev. James Edwards. Rev.nBrooke has been pastor here for]nabout six years and not only in thisnchurch, but in the community has henbeen a force for great good. He hasnlabored faithfully, and has done angreat work, and it is not only hisnown flock that is saddened over hisnleaving them, but every one thatnknew him and his estimable family,nregrets their going. The prayers ofnevery one will follow them wherevernthe go.\n",
      "150d0d8367e2b221d054137e8ec3778d\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1908.0368852142785\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tAbout tlie first of the month iu cer­ntain districts door keys swing to thenbreezes in great numbers, and collect­nors, knowing the custom and also itsnmisuse, scratch their heads iu perplex­nity at this not at home signal.nMany amusing stories arc told ofncreditors sitting down to await the re­nturn of their man while the debtor satnon the other side of the locked doornand chuckled. There have been in­nstances where a collector has takennthe key, unlocked the door aud enterednthe house to be met by the owner, whoncalmly laughed over his ruse. Again ancreditor has entered a house in whichnhe supposes the owner to be biding on­nly to find It vneant and to be caught bynthe irate master, arrested and made tonpay a fine, while the debtor got an ex­ntension of time on Ills bill.n\tillegitimate uses of this verynold custom of not only leaving thenlatchstring out, but also putting thendoor key at the disposal of all whonpass, are not discovered at first glance,nand they are really very much in thenminority, for Sweden is pre-eminentlynan honest laud, in and around alioutnStockholm there Is very little need ofnpolicemen or strong boxes, for everynman, however low down in the socialnscale, seems to have due respect fornanother’s property.nAlthough a few of the more suspi­ncious, or the foreigners who have notnbeen brought up in this strange cus­ntom of leaving the door key out, maynlock up with bolts from the inside andnuse another door for exit when theynleave home for an extended visit, thenold residents actually leave their homesnat the disposal of any who may care tonenter.\n",
      "a4fcb28e8d4809ec0058dd14ea3d8e0a\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1908.6270491487048\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe senatorial question is again upnfor settlement. All thru the campaignnthere were hundreds of men whonstated openly that were it not fornthe long and faithful service of Allisonnthey would gladly cast their votes fornCummins, as they believed he wasnsuch a man as Iowa needs in the sen­nate, but these men could not bringnthemselves to vote against the mannwho had grown old in faithful servicenof his people. These men, we believe,nfeel the same now as they did then,nand. if left to decide the matter wpuldngladly honor A. B. Cummins with thenposition. But the men spoken of arennot the ones to deal with. What of thenmen who are at the head of what isnknown as the standpat element, manynof whom look upon politics\ta greatngame only to be dealt with for whatnit will yield in dollars and cents andnposition, without reference to the wel­nfare of the people? Will they take thenonly course that now seems feasiblenand assist in the selection of- the onenman who is beyond question the choicenof a majority of the republican votersnof the state, and thus Insure harmonynIn the partv and a decisive republicannvictory, or will they, despite their loudnplea for harmony and peace, continuentheir fight upon the governor? The de­nfeat of ' the progressives in Junenbrought out an expression from thatnwing of the party, and It was no un­ncertain expression in favor of a unitednand harmonious party. The other wingnof the party Is now on trial. What willnit do?\n",
      "3c85089921fd098eace3586ad7ff8a0a\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1894.9931506532216\t41.509477\t-90.578748\trope that was stretched across caughtnme under the chin and topplod mo overndown stairs There was only the stonenwall of the cellar on one side aud nonrail on the other, so there was nothingngrab to, and I just tumbled down.nAs I bumped along something scatterednalong down with me, wha ng -ba ngin- gndown the steps over me and under menand around me, chasing me all the wayndown, and wheu I finally got to the celnlar bottom that thing was lying acrossnmy chest. It was the coal shovel, whichnhad evidently been stood up against thenrope aud which I had jarred loose.nBut the worst thing of all was thatnmy lamp was broke. I lost my jimmynon the way down, but I hung 011 to mynlamp, but now tho light was out uudnthe glass was\tand the slide wasnjammed around iu front, and I couldnuot turn it I felt around till I foundnmy jimmy, aud then I waited to seo ifnI'd woke anybody up. I didn't hearnanybody, and so I started again, andnthis tinio I felt my way r.p tho stairsncarefully to the door. I found it trtlockned, and I had got it open about r.u inch.nI should think, when I heard a little bitnof a scraping 011 the other side, and thennext instant the dreadfulest racket thatnanybody ever heard, the falling ofndishpaii that must have been bangingnon tho other side oa the doorknob orntho key, and at the same time what Inimagine must have been the potatonmasher 1 don t know, because I didn tnlook for it dropped from tho top of thendoor upon my head.\n",
      "31d47720d5d9f11e983bb1b1f27c1ce5\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.3438355847286\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tA communication that was at first mis-ntaken for a spring poem drifted into thisnoffice yesterday. It wasn't a rhyme, butnthe words were highly poetical. PrivatenDalzeJl's name was signed to the letter,nwhich is given in full below:nThe flowers we are gathering, com-nrades, for the solemn service of Decora-ntion Day, 1889, will hardlyhave witherednor lost their fragrance above the holynshrines where our heroic comradesnsleep, until we shall lie down besidenthem. The time is drawing near. Thennight cometh. The three shots are al-nready loaded in the guns soon to be firednabove our insensate clay. Passing away,n25,000?30,000 of us, annually, and in annaccelerated ratio as the years roll on.nWe cannot tarry much longer. Bid ti,enhungry and avaricious office-seeker andnmiser\tpatient. We shall soon be outnof their way! Soon we shall be mus-ntered under the sod. Itcannot be long.nThey say we want the earth?thenearth wants us, and cannot wait much,nlonger to receive us. Graves yawn atnour feet. This is the last DecorationnDay 25,000 of us shall ever see. Beforenanother Decoration Day we shall restnunder the graves and flowers in onrngreen tents of peace and rest. Solemn,nthen, and universal be the service ofnfbwers. Bring your garlands, dear oldncomrades, and from your sad eyes oncenmore and for the last time, shed yourntears above fbese holy graves. But evernabove the blooming blossoms of spring,nabove the quietude of death, let the flagnfloat, the sweetest of all the flowers innthe world.?[Pittsburg Dispatch.\n",
      "149511e7597db2227bb21507d5ffec33\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1881.6671232559615\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tWe find his condition nt this time low inntho extreme. His clothes wcro so totterednthat when ho desired to vote os a bürgestnof Preston ut a contested election, somenkind friends were moved with compassion,nand subscribed money enough to make himnpresentable when ho went to tho poll.nHut his spiuning machine on which bcnhad spent so much precious timo andnmonoy, instead of awakening curiosity andnwonder, excited only suspicion and strifenWhen ho Went abroad ho heard omi¬nnous whisperings, and even outsido thcnschool room angry groups of working pooplcndiscussed tho merits of tho labor saving ap¬nparatus with no pleasant words. In faotnit was pluin that if ho wanted to escapo cnmobbing ho must tako his model and fly.nOthor inventors had been treated Withnscant ceremony. Kay's fly-shutllo andnllurgravo's spinning jenny had both culledn\tviolent opposition, for tho ignorantnwork pcoplo bclivud that tho world's pro¬ngress could bo stopped by breaking up thcnmodelo of tho inventors, and pelting thosonunhappy men with stones.nHo took his model to Nottingham whorenho found friends with money and influence,nwho gu Ve him n helping hand. Mr. Strutt,nwho wan a man of great poroeption, andnhimself an inventor, having loon intro¬nduced to Arkwright, was muoh strucknwith tho model, and offered! terms of parinnocrahip. Thcso having boen oooopted, anpatent, wad taken out iu tho samo memora¬nble year in which Watt secured tho patentnfor tho steam engine Tho new firm setnheartily to work and a cotton mill wasnerected at Nottingham driven by horses.nAnother mill, considerably largor andndriven by water, was built nt Oromfort, ionDerbyshire, and this was called the watornframe mill.\n",
      "e5ce3b048eac6e338e2f50ec3b72b7f9\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1862.2452054477424\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tThe tax bill, already partial, and unjust in allnits provisions, is every day becoming more sonunder the tinkering it is receiving. Tho obviousnprinciples of justice and expediency have been en-ntirely ignored by the committee, whose eifoitanhave been devoted to the task of making the billnns unjust and oppressive as possible, while, at thensame time, the taxes are laid upon those articlesnwhich will yield the least revenue. The tax umnnewspapers and advertisements is only a speci-nmen of the ignorant blundering displayed in tiienconcoction of the bill. Articles of luxury arenvery lightly taxed, while those who use themnwould not feci a heavy tax; while articles witn-o - utnwhich the poor man's family cannot live inncomfort are heavily taxed. Think of taxing um-nbrellas, parasols, hoop skirts and petticoats! Thinknof taxing the old\tsalt; and vet laving sonlight a tax on the rich man's wine that he doesnnot fee! it. Think of reducing tlie tax on tobac.nco ami on billiard tables the tax on the latternhas been reduced to $10 a ye tr, when they cannwella'l'ord to pay $3ü, and laying it heavy onnlour. 1 hink of taxing gas, and taxing pleasurencarriages aud fancy lion.es so lightly us to benscarcely nny tax at all. For these and othernequally wise measures the present Congress willngo doa u to posterity with com and execration.nThe country owes a debt of gratitude to thenHon. W. A. Richardson, of Illinois, who re-nmains at his se.tt in Congress, preferring \"to tightnthe battles of constitutional liberty\" here than tonaccept the appointment ot Brigadier ten era I ten-ndered him I.y the IVeidcnt.\n",
      "d30366938320f5e4a85010b80081c666\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1891.5767122970574\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tmusical conservatories, why, then Junlius would have been no undesirablenompanion through it.nThe new suit came home and fittednperfectly; the tonsorial departmentnwas equally eneetive in its results:nevery precaution had been taken, henfelt an earnest of success in the verynprosperity of these perliminaries. Henrang at Mrs. Bell's door; before thenfootman could open it, a gentlemanncame quickly out, threw himself intonMrs. Bell s carriage, and a voice ofnauthority, ordered the coachman tondrive to the wharf.nThe incident scarcely attracted hisnattention until, upon entering thenparlor, he saw' pretty Bessie watch-ning the disappearing vehicle withntearful eyes. She glided into her usunal beaming, pretty manner; and verynsoon Airs liell came in, and askednhim to remain\tdinner.nAfter dinner Mrs.' Bell's clergymanncalled about some of the church'sncharities, and as the young peoplenWere singing, they went into the h- -nrary to discuss them. JNow was thengolden moment, and Julius was notnafraid to seize it. w nat do men saynon such occasions:nDo they ever say what they intendned? Do they remember what theynsay? I don't believe Julius did; fornbelore he had done right in tne midndle of a most eloquent sentence Bes-nsie laid her hand on his with a frightnened little movement, saying:n\"Mr. May, pleate, sir do stop. Surenly you know that 1 have been engag-ned ever since I was eighteen to Pronfessor Mark Tyler. Everybody knowsnit we had a betrothal-part- y\n",
      "5e59d1fabba8cc853e8e0f8046e030a9\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1898.4753424340436\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tBailey iligginbotham, James Brooks andnMartha Brooks, his wife, Thomas As-nbury, Margaret Asbury, his wife, IsaacnVanhoozer and Boreas Vanboozer, hisnwife, John A. Higginbothani, Win. Ben-nton Higginbotbam, Eliza Thompson,nLittitia Iligginbotham, Laura Hlggin-nbotham, Alice Iligginbotham, FranknFulcher and Mary Fulcher, his wife,nEliza Cronshaw, Rebbecca Ferrel, Alex¬nander Preston Turley, Missorri AdalinenTurley, R. T Turley, and persons un¬nknown heirs at law of .Hannah Fulcher,ndeceased, who was a daughter of AllennTurley deceased, ana persons unknown,nheirs at law of Salome Goodman, de¬nceased, who was also a daughter of AllennTurley, deceased, and Andrew Van¬nhoozer and-Vanhoozer, the last twonbeiDg infant children of Rebecca Van¬nhoozer, deceased.nThe object of this suit is to perfect, quitnand have made a matter of record thentitle to a certain tract or parcel of landnlying in Tazewell county, in Poor Valley,nand described in a deed executed by\tnTurley to Thomas Turley, dated lltli daynof February, 1809, and adjoining the landsnof George Mitchell and John lurley, andnto have proved a certain deed mentionednin the bill so that complainants title maynbe made a matter of record.nAnd if appearing from aflidavit on filenin said office that vVm. Benton Higginbot¬nbam, Frank Fulcher, and Mary Fulcher,nAlexander Preston Turley and MisourrinAdaline Turley are non residents of thenstate of Virginia,his wife, Rebecca Ferreli,nand the heirs at law of Hannah Fulcher,ndeceased, and the heirs at law of SalomenGoodman deceased, the said Hannah Ful¬ncher and Salome Goodman being daught¬ners of Allen Turley,deceased,areunknownnto the complainants, and are proceedednagainst as parties unknown. It is orderednthat said non residents and said unknownnparties appear here within fifteen daysnafter due publication of this order and donwhat is necessary to protect their interestnin this Euit.\n",
      "014e91f168c05166b4732afa7b276682\tTHE SOCIALIST AND LABOR STAR\tChronAm\t1913.9465753107559\t38.41925\t-82.445154\tThe women of the li. S. held a suf¬nfrage convention in Washington lastnweek. President Wilson had the gripnand could not meet them then, so jnfifty ol them stayed until Monday tonask him to send a special message tonCongress or incorporate such a sug¬ngestion in one of his regular messages, jnHe absolutely refused to aid them innany way. saying his party had notnpassed any resolution in any of theirnconventions and he was there to servenhis party, men only. The oldest Ro-Inman law was \"The Perpetual Tutlagenor slavery of Women.\" At the time!nol Christ the Roman law-makers were:nmaking laws to free woman from hernslavery, but the men devoted to their'nreligion, resented these changes as'nbeing contrary to morality and thenwill of the gods! The teachings ofjnChrist were\tin favor of t lie free-!ndom ami equality of women, and t henchurch at first adopted this doctrine.nbut under the influence of the apostlenPaul it reversed this position and de-jnp rived tier of all rights and privileges.nuntil her spirit became broken and shenbecame a mere beast of burden.nBut the working women of todaynare begining to realize what their po-nsit ion and needs are and to demandnrecognition in the government in*nkeeping with their just claims. The:nSocialists* ;t:r rejoicing «»vcf Wilsons,nandrocracy, or democracy h»r mennonly. The lirst platform ol the So¬ncialist party declared for unrestrictednsuffrage for all adults., regardless ofnsex. race, creed or color, when to do jnso made them more unpopular than jntheir demand for an equal opporiun-jnit y for all. Some of the women\n",
      "8b652dd7e56af000a8d86ba4c45db3d2\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.4112021541691\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ther first nicture. She thought the .view fromnthe Duke's House.as it was called-would lienthe beat. I told ber she dared not trust he_*ee_fnin there, for it bad been uninhabited for thenlast century, aud wns haunted. She laughed,nand said she did not believe ni ghosts; she wasnnot so much 'frightened at the dead in t-olirarynplaces, ns at the living; and her curiosity Iteingnexcited, she wanted to explore thc old building.nSo, whilst she went for her easel and materials,nI got the kejs from an old man who lived uinthe old courtyard of the ducal residence.nWe walked through tlie rooms, admiringntheir old grandeur, the lofty marble Poolumns,nstanding on marble hearths each side of thenfireplaces, supporting thc groined ceilings, withncoan of arms and other devices carved\tnmarble between them. The tapestry round thenWalla smelled mouldy, but' was in a wonderfulnstate of preservation, und uo worse thun whenna boy, twenty years before, I bad pitied thonladlee who worked so haid to cover their ronghnstone walls. My cousin selected a room fornber ftrsC-ketch; and ns I was leaving, I advisednher to lock the door after roe, to guard againstnintrusion; but sbe objected to this, saying shennever locked herself in any room for fear olnsudden illness; but if 1 would lock the door onntba outside, and call for ber aa I came from thenbank, she would be much happier to know shenwa** secure from interruption. After some hesi¬ntation, I consented to do this, .and with the keynha my pocket, went to business.\n",
      "85c7bba636831c527cccab6776494584\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1895.1136985984272\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tScenes Yhat Never Varied, Vet Wore Al-nways Replete With Kxci tern ent.nV.'r.utifnl and varied is the countrynthrough which the Illinois river creepsnin its winding channel to join the Fa-nther of Waters. From its junction withnthe Illinois and Michigan canal to thenMississippi IS counties contribute to itsnbGtzrjdaries. All of these counties arcnrich in fertile lands, heavy timbers crnmineral deposits. Time was, end not sonlong ago, when each of these countiesnboasted a flourishing village on thonbanks of the Illinois river. Steamers,n\"packets\" as they wero called in thosonfiourishing days, moved up stream andndown, one, sometimes two, each wayndaily. From Peoria to St. Lonis, includ-ning stops for freight and pa:;cngers atnintermediate stations, was a journey ofntwo cr three days. Eaclrboat made anround trip in a week. Everybody trav-neled by bent. Mails and Freight fcr in-nland points in central\tsouthern Illi-nnois were dumped at \"landings\" near-nest to their point of destination at allnhours of day or night. River men werenprinces of fortune, who drew enormousnsalaries and were looked up to and re-nvered as superior creatures who lived innthe big world outside the river villages.nEvery town along the river boomed,nsaloons were numerous, and house andnstores werejbuilt on piles if the villagenhappened to be located in a spot sub-nject to overflow. There was no limit tonthe enterprise of the land owner nor thenheight of the piles. Everybody scram-nbled to locate nearest the steamboatnlanding. The woodman, with a score ofnwagons laden with fuel; the farmer andnhuckster with a cartful of vegetables,neggs and dairy products; the merchantnand idler, the maid and youth andnschool children were always at the land-ning when the tig steamer with a finalnchaw-cha- w\n",
      "d49464581397ee37534526b6b59e3991\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.9631147224752\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tLooking in at the shop wimlows this morn¬ning from one end of the country to the other.none would be driven to tho conviction thatnthe great business of the American people wasnto give and take gifts. Hero are rivers ofndiamonds in the jeweler's case which even thenmillionaire fingers with doubt ; hero a suddennoutbreak of wooden poetry of penny dolls inntho window of the country Btore. among thenyear-long prose of yellow sugar and Hoffman'snbitters ; the philanthropic mill-owner ordersna thousand turkeys for his hands ; tho bakernleaves a gratuitous Dutch cako with the ten-npenny loaves on Christina« morning. It is allntho same ; thero is an in fetation abroadnin tho wintry air.a genial, whole¬nsome fever ; tho eruption of lovo andnfriendship. The\tand worst of ut} h_Ve ailnirresistible impulse to give o_r good-will innvisible shape, a veritable bit 0f ourselves, intonthe bands of our neb/.,ï,r f.r his keepingnand comfort. Here in the city the custom, likenall other customs» has let the BMÜ Blip toonmuch out of it, and only the hackneyed formnis left. There is too often, even in tho costlynbouquets and baskets with which fashionablenmen load the tables of their fivo hundred ladynfriends dear In every sense, a tacit sort ofnreprisal for invitations and courtesies whichnUiey had no other means of paying. We allnknow what wedding gift« have como to be,nand hand over our pearl necklaco or platednbuttor-kuivos, according to our means, with asnmuch test as wo meet tho tax-gatlitrer at thendoor.\n",
      "2a706173308bd15e257c1606f053a4f6\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1881.2616438039067\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tThousands were sold in the fall at ruinnously 1 w prices, but in spite of this it isnestimated that from 30 to 40 per cent, ofntue cattle in Colorado have perishednduring the winter. In other sections thenloss lias not bjen so great, but it lias beennBUflioieiitly large to check the business.nLoos 3 pulleys icquire constant atten-ntion and much oil, atid are very hard onnthe belt. It is best to have them a tr'.flensmaller than the tight pulley, and with anstep or flange running up to the diamettrnof the tight one. This takes the stLuin offnthe belt and the f iction from the pulleysnTo make paste for paper take ten nart;nby weight of gum arabic, add three partsn01 sugar in oruer to prevent the gum fromncracking; then add water until the desirednconsistency is obtained. If a very st ongnpaste is required add quantity of Hournequal in weight to the gum. without boiln\tthe mixture. The p:me improves ir.nstrengin wnen it begins to ferment.nAs soon as the frost leaves the surf.nof the ground as we have a few day ofnwarm sunshine, tlie grub of the cankernworm wiu leave its wmter Quarters andntskeup its line of march for the trunks ofnapple trees, up which, if no obstructionnprevents, it viii climb to deposit, oa thensmaller branches its eggs. Apple trees-i- nnlocations where this destructive ene'ny isnfound should be at once looked after, ifnthey are not protected by patent protectnors, a strip of tarred paper a foot in widthnshould be tied around the trunk and keptnwell covered with ta \"printer's ink or anpreparation made by melting four pa'tsnof rosin with one part linseed oil. Thengreatest c .re should be tken to keen thenpaper covered during the remainder ofntms mcnin and the mouth of April sonthick with some sticky substance that nongrub can pass over it.\n",
      "6b559adbfc655e6a49d4af5e13e861fa\tDELAWARE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1828.6407103508905\t39.745947\t-75.546589\ttins Horough. lor the purpose ot disturbing, tnnv-1 nessee would do it sooner than you — nr that she with a due regard to the will of the people ; and never regain, in the affections of nis fellow citizen-,ning or injuring tfie pipes ot conduit, ot ot oristruct- j knows less about lie citizens than vou would know »'en granting this to Mr. Attains, wInch is indeed ! 'hat standing w liicli he once possessed,ning the passage ot water through the same ; evt ry : nf y our.» f To suppose so, would be injustice nl 1 concession, and General Jackson would have hud j Hut, sir, by this bargain and sale, the will ol Hr:nperson so offending, and every person uriling ai.tl ;nliicli you are incapable to a sister state. Then I *Il*r''ceil, Mr. Adams eight, and Mr. Crawford nation has been set at\tcan oonabetting the r.sme, shall foilcil and pay lor every | attribute tlie»c caluiiinies against the Hero, the ''tree ; in which list still a majority of the whole is countrymen who boast that they are free, toleialinsuch nllenre, a fine not excceiling fitty tin'll,1rs anil ■»tatesinan-farmcr. to their tru source—to the *\"r Jackinn. Making a further suppusition that!1'-’ Can they hug with pleasure the chains xvltirl.nlint it si. than live dollars t anti every such pttrsnn , ilesperation ti the men in power —the men who Mr. . rawford had been no candidate and the con- bind them in slavery? Is that noble spirit whitenshall he Iiubui to an actiufi to make good the da ;hav obtained that power against the will nf the *L‘st stuoil if it possibly coultl have dune so he- breaths in every xvoitl iff mir eonstitution, extinct:nma-,w'.\n",
      "828d2bdb261b48ee19cc41cecaa32b86\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1894.519178050482\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tIt is a great day with you when yournold parents come to visit you. Yournlittle children stand around with greatnwide open eyes, wondering how anynbody could be so old. Tho parents cannnot stay many days, for they are a littlenrestless, and especially at nightfall, be-ncause they sleep better in their ownnbed, but while they tarry you somehownfeel there is a benediction in every roomnin the house. They are a little feeble,nand you make it as easy as you can fornthem, and you realize they will probablynnot visit you very often perhaps nevernagain. You go to their room after theynhave retired at night to sec if the lightsnare properly put out, for the old peoplenunderstand candle and lamp better thannthe modern apparatus for illumination.nIn the morning, with real interest inntheir health, you ask them how theynrested last night. Joseph, in the his-ntorical scene of the text, did not thinknany more of his father than you do ofnyour parents. The probability is, beforenthey leave your house they half spoilnyour children with kindness. Grand-nfather\tgrandmother are more leni-nent and indulgent to your children thai:nthey ever were with you. And whatnwonders of revelation in the bombazinenpocket of the one and the sleeve of thenother! Blessed is that home wherenChristian parents como to visit! What-never may have been the style of thenarchitecture when they came, it is anpalace before they leave. If they visitnyou 50 times, the two most memorablenvisits will be the first and the last.nThose two pictures will hang in the hallnof your memory while memory lasts,nand you will remember just how theynlooked, and where they sat, and whatnthey said, and at what figure of thencarpet, and at what doorsill they partednwith you, giving you the final goodby.nDo not be embarrassed if your fatherncome to town and he have the mannersnof the shepherd, and if your motherncome to town and there be in her hat nonsign of costly millinery. The wife ofnthe Emperor Theodosius said a wisenthing when she said, \"Husbands, re-nmember what you lately were and re-nmember what you are and be thank-nful.\"\n",
      "5b1fb0021732a52737f331e2a498d429\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.460382482038\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe day for the Filipino rommlsslon^rs begannwith an nut. .in bile ride through the regWeiitlal dis-ntrlet. They were taken to the roof of the AmericannSurety Building, wtalcti commands a fine view ofnth.- city. f' -r which the visitors have. Kr»;it admira-ntion From there they walked to the Chamber ofnCommerce Bultdtag. They were formally welcomednby J. Edward Simmons, vice-president of the Cham-nber Arthur W. Ferguaaon, azevuUie secretary ofnthe Philippine Islands, la charge of th« party, re-nplied In behalf of the rhilti»pine government, lienIntroduced It Parda de Tn-veru . who spoke tnnSpanish for the visiting conimißsioiirrß.nAfter expressing bis thanks for the cordial recep-ntion which the commission hail received, the . '. •u25a0ntor said thai there «as no real commerce in thenPhilippines to-day, owing to Spanish method*nThen-\tbeen some commerce between Manilanand Mexico under the Spanish rule, but it held outnno Inducement to Filipinos, as it consisted largelynof silks and other goods brought in from China andnre-exported. Just before the Spanish-American warnEngland formed a treaty with Spain which prom-nised lo open up extensive commercial dealings.nThe war however brought this to an end. 11»nsaid that the Filipinos depended on American pushnand Initiative to open up the natural resources u25a0?ntheir really great country. He assured the capital-nists present ttia4 they would tltid the people verynresponsive to all commercial undertakings.nTh^ comnii-sintiers were entertained at luncheon,nand then returned to the Murray mil Hotel, wherena sWATm of visitors, with all aorta of propositions.nfrom electric boot blacking appliances ti the latestnthine in air ships, awaited them.nThe\n",
      "fff4250ff9008c0eeb6e4f94ded034b9\tCLEARWATER REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1919.8890410641807\t46.481138\t-116.255779\tAll was black, hopeless; with heapnburled in my hands I sat on a thwart;ndazed. Before me, pleading, expres­nsive of agonized despair, arose thensweet fnce of Dorothy Fairfax. Nondoubt by this time all was over—thendead body of Sanchez discovered, thenprojected attack ou the house carriednout, the two old men left behind, ei­nther dead or severely wounded, andnthe girl borne off a helpless prisoner.nAy, but this I knew ; there was only onenplace to which the villains might fleenwith their booty—the Namur of Rot­nterdam. Only on those decks and wellnat sea would they be safe or able tonenjoy their spoils. The thought camento me in sudden revelation—why not?nWas not here a chance even yet to foilnthem? With Sanchez dead no mannaboard that pirate craft\trecog­nnize me. I felt assured of this. I hadnfought the giant negro in the dark ;nhe could not, during that fierce en­ncounter, have distinguished my fea­ntures any more clearly than I had hisnown. There was no one else to fear.nIf only I might once succeed in get­nting safely aboard, slightly disguised,nperhaps, and mingle unnoticed amongnthe crew, the chnnces were not badnfor me to pass undetected. Such shipsncarried large crews and were constant­nly changing in personnel. A strangenface appearing among them need notnarouse undue suspicion. And I feltnconvinced I could locate the Namur.nBut could I hope to attain the ship innadvance of the returning party ofnraiders? God helping me, I would try InMy brain throbbed with fresh resolu­ntion—the call to action.\n",
      "60065c68f7dfab4ad27248674b974aa7\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1886.6287670915779\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tIndian, who was known by the \"name ofnGeorge. Ho has always leen a stanchnfriend of the white iieople, and trustednby them. When Lewis and Clark firstnentered this country, in JulynGeorge was a bale and wai carried lash-ned upon a board upon the back of hisnmother. At the time Lewis, Clark andnparty emerged from the tinilier on theirntrail east to Weipe Camas prairie, innShoshone county, George's mother, withnother squaws and Indians, were engagednon the prairie digging cainas. Whennthey first saw the white men they werennot much frightened, as they had heardnof them; but when they saw the twonnegro servants of the party becamenfrightened and lied to the woods.nGeorge's mother, finding that she couldnnot run fast enough with her babe onnher back, stood the board, with the baben\tto it, beside the first tree shencame to, where she tlwught it would beneasily seen, and continued her flightnwith the other squaws into the timber,naud from the cover of the timber theynwatched the movements of Iewis andnClark's party who moved across thenpr.iirie in the direction of the Clearwa-nter, at or near the mouth of what is nowncalled the Oro Fino Creek. After theynhad gone out of sight and beyond dan-nger to the sqaws they cautiously return-ned toward the prairie from their hidingnplace, and the mother of George foundnhim safe and unmolested as she had leftnhim lashed to the board beside the tree.nThis circumstance took place in thenmonth of July, 1S04, and George wasnthen a board baby, and consequently henmust have been over 80 years of agenwhen he died.\n",
      "641a5efac9f6867ef6a548cdebaff488\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.4221311159179\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tAs many of our readers are keepers ofnsheep, and as it is quite probable, atnpresent prices of wool, that many othersnsoon will be, perhaps a little advice onnthe subject would le well received. Itnis simply astonishing how many farmersnkeeping sheep, and who ought by thisntime to show the fruits of experience,nwhich are supposed to be gained by yearsnof constant pursuit, yet keep their docksnat this most critical season of the year asnif the question of increase and revenuenwas of no consequence. Sheep must benkept dry, and they must have a ration ofnroots or grain, and be kept from thenfields in the spring if lambs are expectednto live. No good farmer will allow thenfirst blade of grass to entice his sheepnout of their enclosere, which should benlarge, by, and, n possible, with ansouthern exposure. It is all nonsensenthat coarse wooled, large sheep will notnthrive in confinement, and it is a fallacynto imagine that been ise, after runningnin tire fields through tire winter whennthere is a spot of bare ground to benseen, they begin to show it in the springnby their weakness, they can be fatted upnby extra food all at once.nOur experience has been, in the past,nthat they will be very apt togrow worse,nmany die, and others refuse to own theirnlambs. To get a satisfying result, letntheir\tbe nourishing and abundantnall through the winter. It is tme thatnsheep will got their living out doors atnany time when the ground is bare, andnthe temptation is strong when the bleat-ning flock are looking from their yards atnthe bare fields, to let them out and savena little hay; but I have observed that onnfarms where this kind of economy pre-nvails it is no difficult matter to find Herenand there the carcass of au old ewe,nwhose digestive powers have managednvery well through the winter on the coldnrubbish left in the wake of a disappear-ning snowdrift, but whose days of useful-nness end with the spring.nThere are thousands of good, intelli-ngent sheep owners in the United States,nwho understand their own interest wellnenough to avoid the above practice, butnin the New England states the stormsnare too severe and sudden, and where thensheep are let into thefields they are oftennovertaken by cold or wet, the digestionnimpaired, the appetite becomes fickle,nand they are ill-disposed to accept thenregimen offered and the confinementnwhich becomes necessary at lambingntime, especially if the lambs are early.nIt would be much better to keep themnou good, regular feed, and in sunny,nroomy quarters, until their natural foodnin the pasture is in sufficient abundancento admit of their being turned out forngood.— O. H . P in American Cultiva-ntor\n",
      "9ac264a58799fb6a6a5303a3406f6193\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1922.0808218860984\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTo the Editor of The Star:nIn the course of a correspondence |nwith the late Lord Bryce maintained rnever since he left his post as am¬nbassador here, referring to his state-nment in his last great book, \"Deinoc- |nracy,\" that the press is the only greatnpower with responsibility to no onenexcept for violation of law, I sug¬ngested the ample endowment of annindependent daily to be entirely freednfrom control by its founder tnroughnthe appointment of a board of trus-ntees commanding public confidencenand exercising tne same degree ofndirection as tne trustee of a univer¬nsity, the paper to contain no ad¬nvertisements ex ept such notices asnare essential to tne public conven¬nience, to publish all the news of thenworld, to employ the best writers onnall topics and to be seld for 1 cent, orn$3 a year subscription price.nin a letter from him recently re¬n\tafter referring to the veryngreat pleasure his visit here had beennto him, particularly at Williamstown,nand to ottier matters, he said:n\"As to tne independent and high-ntoned newspaper which you suggestnwhich mignt be established by anbeneficent multi-millionaire provid¬ning a fund to be administered byntrustees of the right type, in pro-nviding honest and correct news andnletting all opinions have a fairnchance of expressing themselves in jnsigned articles, I agree with younthat it might be of the highest valuento a nation. Kven one sudh wouldnsoon acquire a potent moral influencenand be trusted, because not conductednfor profit. But the far-sighted multi¬nmillionaire may be hard to find.\"nPerhaps some one so incumberednwith this world's goods may givensufficient weight to Lord iSryce'snopinion to induce him to try the ex¬nperiment. Such a journal wouldnnave not only great moral influence,nbut incalculable educational value.\n",
      "44958bc1787126af3d5db7aa05e65bb0\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.4397259956875\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tTITHEREAS ?OH AUGUST TWENiT-nTT Sixth, A. D? 1873, near the Town ofnIlolllster, in this State, several murders werenperpetrated ny one TIRBUCIO VASQUEZ,nand hymen associated with him und sup-nposed to be under his control; und notwith-nstanding a proclamation ottering a large re-nward for the apprehension ofthe murderers,nthey are still at large and are engaged in vlo-nlutiug the laws and committing crimes in thensouthern part of this State;nNow, therefore, revoking the proclamationnof $2,000 or 83,000 reward issued January 24,n1874, by virtue of authority In me vested, andnin pursuance of v special law enacted for thenpurpose Ofarresting and punishing the saidncriminals, I, NEW TON BOOTH, Governor ofnthe State of California, do hereby offer a RE-nWARD OF EIGHT THOUSAND\tnfor the arrest of the said TIRBUCIO VAS-nQUEZ, payable upon his being deliverednalive to the Sheriffol the county ofMonterev;nand I do urther proclaim that If, during annattempt to arrest him,he shall make such re-nsistance as to endanger the persons or lives ofnwhomsoever may arrest him, und shall innconsequence thereof be killed, I offer a RE-nWARD OF SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS,npayable upon prool of his death and the cir-ncumstances attending it, to the man or meanwho may have killed him. Only one of thenabove-named rewards will be paid. IfTirbu-nclo Vasquez shall be necessarily killed, thensaid sum of SB.Oot wiilbe paid; it he be anesl-ned and delivered to the Sheriff of Montereyncounty, alive tlie said sum of $H,OOO will benpaid.\n",
      "e5d159323c0a0c5d56198e955c67bf16\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.8647540667375\t44.9773\t-93.265469\twide brims, coquettish arrangements, ofnplumes and flowers and rosettes,: richncolors—and a dozen of 'em, apparently,non a single hat—and, yet, their veryndash and daring make them beautifulnin an infinitely charming way.nLarge hats of velvet are extremelyngood—splendid for theater wear. For,nby that curious law of tho attractionnof opposites, hats that are big enoughnto blot out a stage are worn and thenntaken off in the theater, instead of thennatural tiny hat that could stay on.nUncut velvet is stunning and comesnin all the soft, pale colors and in somenof the dark ones—especially black.nWhite hats lead for evening wear,ntouched delicately with silver or goldnor delicate colors. Some have cloudynpinks or blues introduced so skilfullynas to be almost like mother-of-pearlnor the softest sunset colors.nAnd the violet hats! They're toondelicate, and, yet, too definite for daynwear, but at night\tcome out innsoft, bewilderingly beautiful shadesnand styles. Yet violet refused to benpushed back for street wear entirely,nso those dark, rich \"plums\" have comento the fore. Made of velvet, andntrimmed with roses of varying shades,nthat tone in perfectly, the \"plum\"nhats have a certain beauty and sugges-ntion of conservatism in their makeup.nRed hats are good for afternoonnwear; but there are two distinct tonesnof red—\"brick dust,\" even more vividnthan its name, and a pinky shade calledn'' American Beauty.''nAll sorts of things have been donento the black velvet hats. Sometimesnthey're kept all black, but trimmed inna way that shows life and spirit in-nstead of sober gloom. Sometimes whitenplumes, or white Irish crochet lace,nmake it into one of those striking black-nand-white combinations that nevernseem to grow old. Sometimes onlynenough if left of the black to give that\n",
      "981999fb2d48e9ae9f94ba17a22d5760\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.4479451737698\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tconsidered by the war office. Thensalary was good and the subject in¬nteresting, so I accepted their offer.n\"I established my laboratory out¬nside of Versailles and went to worknwith a will. In my experiments,nhowever, I found myself all at oncenout of hitroglycorin. which I needednahsoluH'lv. I wrote to the company.nXo dynamite was to be had. ThennI went up to the Frenen war officenami saw the secretary. lie was sor¬nry, so very sorry, but at the presentntime, in the disturbed state of thencountry, etc.. he regretted that itnwonld not be in his power to fur¬nnish nitrogl.werin to private pen-nsons. However, he would do whatnhe could, and he gave me a letter tonColonel Majemlie, chief of explo¬nres in London, who, ho said, wouldnsurely honor my request.n\"That night I took the club trainn\tLondon, and next morning at 10no'clock found me at the chief's of¬nfice. 1 presented my fetter and stat¬ned what 1 wanted. The chief re¬ngarded me with suspicion you mustnremember it was during the «lyua-nmitc scare in Bnglana, and thenmore 1 explained the less he believ¬ned me. Varions officers were intro¬nduced, one after tlu» other, for nonother purpose, I believe, than tonlake down nsy personal character¬nistics as a professional dynamiter.n\"At last the shief saiil that, innaccordance with articles so and so,nsections this and that of the ollicenrule-, he would be reluctantly com¬npelled to reíase my re«piest.n\"Then 1 got tired.n\"I told the chief I wanted the ex¬nplosive and meant to get it. 'Butnron can't,' sai«l he. 'I will,' said I,n'and carry ifthrough' London, too,nwhether you like it or no.'\n",
      "d8666dbd83f159cc876956a1c5895a9c\tMARIETTA DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1901.1657533929476\t39.416774\t-81.454839\tthrough tho saloon?' About 4 o clocknthis morning, Frank McManus, ono ofntho attendants at the place, went tonthis room to see that everything wasnall right, It having been occupied butna short timo before. Whon ho openedntho door four revolvers were thrustnInto his face and he wds ordered tonkeep quiet. They then ordered himnto gb to ono corner of tho loom andnthere to lie down and cover his facenso as not to see what was being done.nMcManus was thoroughly frightenednand compiled. Ono man was left tonguard McManus whle tho remainingnthree, went to work on tho safe. Forna full hour the men workedm thonsafe and had almost accomplishedntheir purpose when they becamenfrightened and made their escape.nTwo ofTithem ran through the hall undnout thyjback way while tho othersn\tthrough the front window ontonthe awning In front of TJlls' store andnclimbed from there down to the ground.nTho men had been gone somq littlentime before McManus dared uncovernhis head and look, around the room.nHo then gave the alarm and for antime all was excitement but It wasntoo late and no trace of the men couldnbe found. It was D o'clock when thonmen lcfUand merchant police Emericknstates that about this time ho saw twonmen In the rear of the place but honcan give no description of thorn. Thontwo who got to tho ground from thonfront window wero seen by a numbernof peoplq but no ono seems able to de-nscribe them. These wont In the dlrecntlon of Market street and Just aboventhe corner of Third and Market sawnofficers Lily and Matheny,.\n",
      "1e917c9161fa848560c6bd9d2069baf7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.0616438039067\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt is expected that opposition wift be en-ncountered in 'that wbrk, but the State De-npartment has already had assurances fromnsome of the ,principal creditor nations ofnDominica that they would much prefer tonhave their claims .adjusted by the UnitednStates than submit them to the decision ofnsome Dominican tribunal.nThe work is not regarded as fitting fornThe Hague arbitration, which would be in-nordinately expensive and slow moving con-nsidering the total amount of these claims,nfor the entire debt of San Domingo, bothnforeign and doinestic, is placed at onlynabout $35,000,000. Rough estimates madenby experts here permit of the assignmentnof at least $1,000,000 per annum of the cus-ntoms receipts 'for the reduction of the for-neign debt, including claims, at the veryn- outset, while -it is certain that customs re-nceipts wouW 4.4argely increased I4 con-nneAou -with t e- genieral improvement ofnbusiness expected 'to-follow the tranquiliza-ntion of San Domingo and the administra-ntion of its finances by~ the United States.nTo Support President Xorales.nSome of the ports of the republic are atn\tpractically in possession of revolu-ntionary elements hostile to President Mor-nales. It will be necessary for the UnitednStates to place customs officials at thosenports and to overcome any resistance thatnmay be offered locally, so to that extentnthe administration of President Morales isnlikely to receive moral support.nThe commission will probably consist ofnthree lawyers and one or two expert finan-nciers and the expenses of its maintenanzenwill probably be charged against the reve-nnues of San Domingo so there will be neces-nsity for the administration to apply to the.nUnited States Congress for an appropria-ntion to carry out its plans.nRear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, com-nmanding the Caribbean squadron, has re-nported his arrival at San Domingo City innthe flagship Newark. The Newark andnthe Castine are now representing thenUnited States in San Domingo waters, al-nthough the latter has been scheduled toncarry Commander A. C . Dillingham to SannJuan, Porto Rico, where he is to take thenmail steamer for the United States. ThenSterling left Cuiebra yesterday for SannDomingo City.\n",
      "dbe0e87e41b07ae14ab41a269d0ff2e7\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.1079234656447\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tstituttri s o: tbat epca' Created by theexave m,nd,nit,niu,t 'o,: , .* that they bear ia thnaaelvesthasamenc! ara. -ter of aaliiaaelllj and pracu-al utiii'r.nIndeed, a i hare recalled to in^d ia my proi la-nmatiet our ex stirg society aad it ts essential tonestash'bthe facti ¦ toUiag else than France re¬ngenerate'! by the Kevo.uuou of 'eS. aad erganuednby the Emperor. Nothing ravare reini.es of thenaaycara rigutm than great rcuvuiacün-ee and gveatntwi.t'jtt. retail that wee team avgaataad has beennde.--..  t i bv Pie Hevoluti -n. a::d all wh:. h hae -«eanoigai.izfd sirce the Revolution. ea4 which is still inneiisterce.fcas heen so through M aj raMB.nWe Late no icnge: lj* eiuer jWJUtees. or p*ytnJ'etat. or pa/iianictits. or uUeadants, or fanrers gen¬neral, or cutrs eattome, Ol fe:d..l rights\tnegtd classes in the rx imstve losiessjon A civil -aclnmilitary efEee«. or nOrent raligtoua jurisdiotioBsnAll tteia lafaiga, iaoompanble aim it.eJ.the Rev-nolutn :i LiA lutjicted Ui a radical rtf irm. but it hvinfoutdtd nctlibg cefiaiuve. Abne trie First Coaflulnrentsblished uaity. nierarehy. and the tree princi¬nples of Coreument. They are agil] m lig r.n1 hua the aroaautratic . af France was conti leinto prefect!, to sub-rnefects. to majors, r .i ,o sajati-ntilted aedtj to the Dtr« ctcral CommiMto:t. The de¬ncision of affairs, en tne cintr^i v. etaaiartut Co in-ncils. rem Untre of the commune to thoie of toe de¬npartment. Thas the magutracy wai atrengtheaadnbv the principle ef non-removal of jalgra, by thenaierveJiieal aracationof bat tnaaaalt Jutiics, reavndeit'i saner by the ex-u Cebbuioü of ihe au.i .ate\n",
      "029d1631ea28e9baa41bba8a00b1a1e4\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.5876712011668\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tTaken in consideration with thenenormous field activity displayedneverywhere it indicates that thencritical stage, so long predicted bynPennsylvania oil men, was closer atnhand than ever before. Therennever was a time, in the history otnthe industry, that such tremendousnefforts to increase the new produc¬ntion and discover new pools werenattended with such poor results.nThe calibre of the new wells hasnbeen steadily decreasing until thenPennsylvania average has fallen tonten, the BucKeye to 1 2 and the In¬ndiana to 15 barrels per well. Therenis a most strenuous demand for anlarge amount of territory that willnproduce our high grade oils, butnwhere it is coming from is not ap¬nparent at the present time.nIn the sections producing Pennsylnvania oil, wells completed decreasedn58 and new production 554 barrelsn\tJuly; at the same time there wasna decrease of 33 in the number ofndry holes. On the other hand, rigsnincreased 38 and wells drilling 55nduring the month, making a netngain of 93 in new work. The Junenincrease in wells completed in thenPennsylvania field was 124 and innI new production 476 barrels. DuringnJune new rigs showed an increasenof 16 and wells drilling of 53,makingna total of 69. There were 51 morenwells completed in the Pennsylnvania oil fields in May than innApril, but there was a decline ofn151 barrels in the new production.nAt the same time there was an in¬ncrease of 21 rigs and 83 wells drill¬ning, making a gain of 104 in newnoperations. The April reportnrecorded 169 more wells completednin the Pennsylvania fields than in\n",
      "dd4f040020eb319f9a318549302bc027\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1894.3712328450026\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tArkansas died. On the 25th of October,n1848, Senator D. H. Lewis of Alabamandied. So in the term of this one Con-ngress five Senators died in office. Thenrecord of the Fifty-third Congress thusnfar is only three. To be sure all threendied this year and within a few monthsnof each other. .But then four Senatorsndied in office in 1826 and four in 1847.nThree Senators died in office in 1830,1857,n1861, 1866 and 1875, respectively. Thenthree who died in 1875 were O. S. Ferrynof Connecticut November 21, W.A .nBuckingham of Connecticut February 5,n'and A. Johnson'of Tennessee July 7.nThus Connecticut lost both of her Sena-ntors by death in one year.nSome ingenious »Congressman figurednout some years ago the amount of timen\tby the two bouses of Congressnin obituary services over dead members.nNot a Congress passes that several mem-nbers of the two houses do not die, and,naccording to invariable custom, a daynis set aside in each house for memorialnservices over each man who dies. Ofncourse the death rate in the Senate isnnot so great as the rate in the House.nBut if a day be taken from the sessionsnof Congress for each of the Senators innthe list of those who have died in thenservice, almost a legislative year is rep-nresented—a pretty serious matter whennthe amount of uuconsidered business innthe two houses is considered. But thenna great many people profess to believenthat the less Congress does the betternfor the country.\n",
      "7e7ad0cd1ed11e6ffb47310442fdc4b8\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1917.5246575025367\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tNext day, soon nfter his highnessnwas dressed, he entered my roomn\"Heltzendorff,\" he said, \"I have beennchatting with Von Pappenheim andnhis sister upon a little matter of busi-nness which closely concerns myself.nI want you to leave in an hour's timenand go to Hanover. In the Kirchrodernstrasse, No. 16 , out at Kleefeld, therenlives a certain man named Minckwitzna Pole by birth. He has two niecesnone about twenty and the other twonyears older. With them you have nonconcern. All I want Is that you enngage a photographer, or, better, yournself take a snapshot of this mannMinckwitz, and bring it to me. Bendiscreet and trust no one with the sencret of your journey.\"n\"Exactly. There\ta doubt as tonthe man's identity, eh?\"n\"Willie\" nodded in the affirmative,nSatisfied that I should at last seenthe mysterious person whose identitynthe emperor wished to establish, I setnout from Oels on my long journey rightnacross Germany.nIn due course I arrived In Hanover,nand found the house situated in thenpleasant suburb. Here I found thatn\"Willie's\" suspicions were correct, andnthe man Minckwitz was living undernthe name of Sembach and pretendingnto be a musician. I watched, and verynsoon, with my own camera, in secretntook a snapshot of the mysterious in-ndividual as he walked In the street.nWith this I left, two days later, on mynreturn to Oels.nThe photograph was hat of a thin,nnarrow-face-\n",
      "f152f9047157fe3fa6bfe57957f931eb\tALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1907.2753424340435\t35.084103\t-106.650985\twhen I get a friend to hold the manu-nscript for me and hear me. Apartnfrom this. I don't look Bt the manu-nscript in my house or think of thenpart I am to play at least, thinknconsciously, for I work on it In mynsubconsciousness, of course.n\"It is on the stage, while rehears-ning with the cast, that the actionncomes to me. How do you expect mento nit down here In this arm chair,nand coldly think out Just how I shouldncry if somebody rushed In to tell menmy mother had been murdered? Butnlet me be on the stage, living thencharacter I am creating, and thennlet that person rush In. Do you thinknI should have to stop to reflect hownI ought to behave? No! If I amn\tthe cry and the action willncome of themselves.n\"For sincerity Is the supreme testnof the actor as of the writer andnthe painter, and If actors and play-nwrights have many shortcomings to-nday, It is because they too often lacknsincerity. My only task will be tonremember how I cried, so that I mayndo It again. And this is why therenis variety In my Interpretations nndnI do not play the same night afternnight. In the first live or six per-nformances there will always be fornmyself much novelty In my Interpre-ntation, but then I get used to it andnsettle down to It. However, when anplay has been on for a while, the ac-ntors appearing with me will some-ntimes say to me after a scene: 'Why,\n",
      "ad9a6122198d8d6584b87ebab23e1e9c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.57397257103\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto the unrfnps of Lord Charles Beresford anrtnothers, will put its naval strength above thenreach of present competition.nIt would be rasa to say that it will put itnnhove future competition. For while we donnot think that it is prohnhle. we must recog-nnize that it Is by no means impossible that othefnnations will correspond in sly Increase their navalnprogrammes. Uprman.v is growing in popula-ntion, commerce aud wealth far mire rapidlynfhiin the T'nltod Kingdom. Tn three years, ac-ncording to Mr. M^Kenna. she hns laid downneleven bis battleships to Great Britain's eight.nBecause of thnt fact Great Britain now inysndown four more than sue had Intended thisnyear. Now thp question is whether Germanynin laying down eleven to Great Britain's oijruTnwas deliberately seeking to surpass the lattern\tor was merely baUding with regard tonher own commercial needs and without recantnto any other power. Ifthe latter, she mnv notnhe influenced by the British bl? navy nnvneramme; but If the former, why. as we havenhitherto sueffested. she is just as aWe to a»Mnfour or even more to her list as Great Britainnis.andhas justaspood8righttodoso. ItIsnsincerely to bp hoped that plip will not do so.nfor thnt would doubtless be a signal for an-nother bijr nnvy campaign in Great Britain, andnpo on along the road to ruin. Mr. Asquith saidnon Monday that the door was still op*»n for annaerepment between Great Britain and otherncountries for limitation of naval armaments ornexpenditures. Wo should hesitate to suggestnanother door through which it is more dsclrabtenfor the nations to pass.\n",
      "a1821e0a584a5cbb920a0d8d402c1d19\tTHE CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1874.7876712011669\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tcongregation leoi as tout mumtior whonsaid, \"If an angel from heaven camu downnand told u that Mr. Boucher was guilty,nwo would not bellovo it, and if Mr.nOecchor himself should say tbe chargesnwero true, wu siiouiu sun uubHlieve Ilium,nand say mul Jlr. JJeccucr Is oraav.\"nOn his first appearance at tho Fridaynuvonlng prayer mooting In Plymouthnchurcb, after hit return from tho VhitnMountains, the building was so packednthat breathing room was scarco. Such nnnoxcited uudienco was seldom, if ever, seennin a church. It was impoitdblo for thosondevotol nnd sympathetic people to restrainnmomsijivos, anu wnen air. lleechur ap-npeared In tho pulpit, thoy gnvo vent tontheir feelings In a hurst ot such heartfeltnapplauso as never greeted oven tho mostnpopular prima donna. Mr. Beecher whsnf o overcoma by this greeting that it wasnsomotimo before ho could control hit foal -In-nsulllciently to proceed with\tser-nvice. On Sunday last ho proached hisnflrst sermon frjm Plymouth pu'.plt sincentho torriblo scandal has been noisednabroad. The imtnonso church wascrowdodnto suffocatioN. Long boforo tho doorsnwero oponod thny were bojolgod by hun-ndreds of peoplo soeklng admittance, andntftnr tho church was packed to Us utmostnlimit, hundreds of pooplo wore turnednaway. The aisles as well as tho pews weronfilled, and tho crowd swelled out beyondntho doorways, As much as n week ago,ndnznns of peoplo camo to tho sexton of thonchurch and ofl'ered him from $10 to $20nfor a slnglo sot for tho noxt Sunday. Ofncourso It was out of his power to grantntho request, and thoy had to tko theirnobanoss with tho rest. It must bo a greatncomfort to Mr. Ileecber In this hour ofntoru trial to know that his friends havnincreased in numbers, nnd aro as steadfastnas thn sun.\n",
      "7b225907411b35242cf942c5379f450b\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.9082191463724\t46.592712\t-112.036109\t“I say, waiter, bring on two dozen on thenhalf shell, two dozen of those clams; calln’em oysters, do ye? So long since I saw aDynI ’ve torgotten the name. You can’t tellnwb at they are after I get my molar stampsndroppin’ on ’em. Hy, there, I say, somentenderloin st ake , two virgin pall ets onntoast and a quart bottle of rode-rio.”nThe waiter began to move around, butnDot qnite rapid enongh for James, and hencalled him back.n“ ‘There, my boy, you must skip withnconsiderable al ac rity. I ’ve got a MillnCreek appetite, and her e’s Mill Creek b ul­nlion to pay for it.”nHere he took ont a large sack and begannto thump the table with it.n“ *I don’t hit. civiliz ation often. Why,nold boy, last Friday night I had to go tonbed on snow-thoes.n“ ‘That’s right; chuck those clam s—oys­nters, I mean, down lively, and I ’ll sh o ut fornmore. I say, wafier, two dozen more oys­nters, and set the kid to opening more Re­nmember you’re feeding three years of star­nvation on Mill Creek.n“Hot out there in the summer, do younsay! Well, rather; last Fourth of July Inhad to keep ice in my mouth all day tonkeep my teeth from sweating.n“. -ay, waiter, pat another bottle on ice,nand see that when yon\tthe label onnthat it’s the right one.n“ Hey, there, come back; if that wasnCharley Thompson that just passed, go outnand snake lnm in. H ave n’t eaten withnCharley for ye ars.”nThe waiter rushed out and soon returnednw ith Thompson.n“Sit down, you old ---- , and help us eat.nGet out some more bivalves and hu sk thenshells off the top side of the varmints andnpoke the Btove under ’em.n“S it down,Charley; waiter,another bottle.nHow do I feel? Finei’n a cut off shot gun.n“Here, fasten your grinder into thatnmaiden pullet and fill up your glass.n“ Book ke eping mnch now, Charlie? Wellnmy uncle Mose, killed in the siege of Luck­nnow, was a lightning striker at figures.nI ’ve seen him stu mble over a toombstonenon a dark night blind drank, and in thenmorning when he got up tell you thenweight of the corpse when it died. He’dnfigure up niue col um n s—waiter, more oys­nters, dozen all round, and get some morenon deck, for we're still a cornin’.n“What these fellows don’t get away withnI ’ll take myself. We want something tonstay our stomachs until dinner time.n“ Which way? I ’m off for London to­nnight, . nd I ’m heeled with the scads. I ’llntake some chunks of gold specimens therenthat I’ll make Victoria want some shares\n",
      "1f0e2522cb977610c63dedc5530b7ee1\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.9221311159179\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tWe must consider solely the legal obligations involved. Chil -ndren who are of age are not under legal obligations to supportntheir parents, however strong the moral obligation to do so maynbe. But as the parent cannot compel his children who are of agonto support him, their existence and ability cannot be considerednas \"means of support\" within the rule of the society.nIt is in evidence that a fund had accumulated in this familynwhich .was deposited in the Postal Savings Bank in the name ofnthe plaintiff. The president of the society who held office atnthe date of the death in question, says that after the death henhad the pass book of plaintiff in his hands and assisted plaintiffnto draw some money, and that the amount in bank wa $lluO,nperhaps a little more; that when he saw the book again aboutnChristmas, 1892, there was $800 to plaintiff's credit. Plain-ntiff's contention is that the fund\tmainly contributed bynthe children of the family is subject to their needs. Evidencenwas given that two amounts of $100 each were drawn from itnto help two of the children from legal difficulties and that $300nof it was taken out to buy a barber's outfit which brought tonthe plaintiff $10 a month as rent. The exact amount remainingnat the date of the death in question is not clearly shown. Thenlegal ownership of the fund we hold was in the plaintiff andnthe drafts upon it for the extraordinary needs of the familynwere made with the consent of the plaintiff. No child of hisncould, so far as the evidence goes, sustain an action for any partnof it. How much remained and whether what remained wenshould hold to be \"means of support\" are questions of fact notneasy to decide. The pass book was not produced. Counsel forndefense urge that it was incumbent upon plaintiff to produce\n",
      "2a4db6f904482deb7ac4b736c095ca25\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.4698629819889\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdiseaee ln the world. It will cure a cough ln ten minutea.nIt will stop bleedlug at the lungs ln half an hour. It aotanon tho llver. It scte up any sort of stomach. If younwera aa old aa Methnselah aud as gray as a badger, you'dnbe young ln a day, and your hair as black aa a raven's wlug:nIt will set any log in flve uiiiiuto. uuleaa lt u a eom*npound fracture; and, as for spruins, worda fall to ar.npresa Ita wouderful effecta. Ah ! you would like to bantreated, 81r i What ls it, a sprain I Just bare your foot,n81r. In oue miuute you will walk better than atiy gentle¬nman ln this crowd.\" Here tho deeoy llmps up. and aanexcited crowd watehes tho effeetof thoapplication, wbli.'nthe cldcst of tho party goes to a melodeon on board andnaia«a a spccles of accompanimout to the marvelous reci\"'ntative of tho speakor. The faees of all the men are o__nceeding shfowd, and I am not sut-iirlsed to learn tbatnthey are Itinerant gamblera, who comblne Bragg's Paln-nklller wlth a lesa lawful profession. and thus contrlvo tdnhumbug tbe publie when gamhllng\ta loslng game.nWith Bragg's Paln Killor ends tbe clrcle of our saunter,nand then comes the mlghty mass meeting of tbe aftennuoon, wlth Its swaylng and surging. making one awfnlnhumau tldal wave, auch aa can nevor, ln all probabillty,ncomc again. Midnlght fluds me liatening to the inapirlngnmusic of Gilmore'a and Dodworth's bands, as I send yountbo fllmy outllno of what bere la tbe Jobilee BalL Fuucynabitofspacoroofedin, wlth aetately organ and deatrt-ned eholr of angels ; then, lu tho far dlstanoe, the coloaaalnflifure of Peace, lllumlnated by stars. Between. there eeetdnto be countloas raiubows Intertwlued wlth stare, aud be.nncath aulmated blta of rainbow are whlrllng like mad,nnow here now there, like myrlada of tynes fatuL 8a_eunfrool__9 d_8crt-d cholr tho spectaele ls brllliant, beauti¬nful, and uiihiu.. Examine theao bits of rainbow iu defalnaud the spell ls broken. A publie ball can nevor attainnan ideal perfection, and tbia of the Jubileendoes not diffcr froti- ij* kind. There arenwomen ln full dress, women ln dctnl-tollctte, women lunhandscme walking suits, women in very bideona atreetndressea. Uglineaa exceeds beauty. Male coatumea aren. .pially taned. bresa .oale,\n",
      "57d6f727c2762f5a5df9031b823830f7\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1886.5356164066463\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tWHITTIERnBIT, ST. CHARLES STREETnSt- kOVI5, MO-nA Regnlar Graduate of three medical col-nleges, has been lonpcr engaged in the treatmentnot Chronic* Nervoiis, Mkln and. BloodnDiseases than any other physician in Amer­nica. Consultation at office or by mail, free, andnMedicincssent by mail or express everywhere,nsecurely packed*rco from obseryattou.nNervous Prostration, Debility, Mentalnand Physical Weakness, arising fromnIndiscretion, Excess, Exposure or In*ndiligence, producing some of the followingneffects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness o:nSight, Defective Memory, Pimples on the FacenAversion to Societyot emales, Want ot Picas*nure In Life, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy,nDyspepsia, Stunted DevelopmentXoss of Power,nPains in the Back, etc., are treated with unpar­nalleled success. Safely, privately.nA Positive Written Guaranteengtren inevery CURABLECASE ; where DOUBT ex»nists it\tfrankly stated. Completesymptom blanknenabling you to properly state your case, sennfree. 36 pa,g& book; either sex, onestamp,nBlood• impurities and Blood Poisoning,nMercurial and other Affections of Throat,nSkin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, OldnSores and Ulcers, Painful Swellings,nfrom whatever cause, positively and foreverndriven from the system, by means of SAPB TIMR-nTESTED REMEDIES. STIFF and SWOLLEN JOINTSnsnd RHEUMATISM, the result of blood poison,npositively cured. No poisonous drug? used.nCatarrh, Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases,nConstitutional and Acquired Weak*nBesses of both sexes, treated successfully.nAge and experience are important; thenproved good remedies of ail agesand countriesnare used, and knowing what to give, noexperi­nmentt are made. On account of the great xium•nber of cases applying, the charges are kept low,noften lower than is demanded by others.\n",
      "4990f6dbdbd73d6db47a45442de9b112\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1890.409589009386\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tTnK Mahometans considered silk un-nclean, from its being produced by anworm. Hence it was decided that a per-nson wearing a garment made entirely ofnsilk could not lawfully offer up thendaily prayers enjoined by tbe Koran.nIn China tbe man who lives nearestnthe scene of a murder is accused of thencrime, and he must prove his Innocencenor else stand the punishment. It doesn'tntake a Chinese detective long to find anclue, and thus thousands of dollars arensaved, if the accused is not.nAt Castus, a small town in Austria,nall the couples who become engagednduring the year are united in the bondsnof wedlock at one and the same mar-nriage ceremony. In virtue of this an-ncient ceremony, thirty young womennwere the other day led to the altar.nTne Japanese never sleep with thenbead to the north. This is because tbendead in that country are always buriednwith\tbead towards the north. InnBleeping rooms of private houses, a.idnof hotels even, a diagram of the pointsnof the compass is pasted upon tho ceil-ning for the benefit tf guests.nWhkx a Corean marries be is carefulnto present his wife with a wild goose,neven if be is obliged to hire the birdnespecially for the occasion; for, oncennpon a time, a wild goose whose matenwas killed returned year after year tonthe same spot to mourn her loss, andntho Corean bridegroom wishes his bridento understand the virtue of constancy.nThkke are many curious customs ob-nserved by the Brazilians. Funerals arennotable in that for a young unmarriednlady coffin, hearse and the livery of thendriver must be bright scarlet, thenfour white horses drawing the hearsenmust be covered with scarlet nets, andnscarlet plumes must deck the horses'nheads. Ko women go to the cemeteries.nThe mother, the widow, must not\n",
      "b01c0a80e29304f5df1bae507f1afc4b\tST\tChronAm\t1921.9575342148655\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tvery high hill. We went up thenside where the Germans limnbeen stationed. They had theirnfine dugouts of concrete amniron; tney had built steps upntho hill with a lulling. We coulnfind remnants of electric fixntures. We had to climb over muchnbarbed wire and saw many nnnexploded shells. We finallynreached the top. It was like anbig crater nothing but a massnof rocks and wire. The Germansnhad been stationed on one sidenand the French on the other;nihev had fought hore for years:nlovely village had been here atnone time. Wo could easily tellnthe difference between thenFrench and the German Bide. ThenGerman wire entanglementsnwere fastened like a cork screwngoing into the groundwhilenthe French waB on tho saw\tntyle or Btake and rider fence ofnformer days, luey were muchneasier to move. The French dugnouta were of wood and sandnbairB they were not durable.nWe.had to hurry down the hillnbcause every evening at five.nthey, the workmen, shoot off thonunexploded shells. They gavonthe signal first, so we jumpedninto a German dug out andnwhenever a shell exploded we feltnas if we were raised on of thenground several inches. We hadnu sensation of real war. On thenway back to Verdun we stoppednat a little French cemetery.nThe commandant told us that 20nor SO bodies of unknown soldiersnwere brought here daily andnburied; and even while we werenstanding here a small cart drovenupandoffofitwastakenanrough oak coffin and carried\n",
      "175cd6e4fe5c39eccb6e11dbf20726c5\tTHE CALDWELL WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1912.0887977825846\t32.105157\t-92.077913\tA ribbon of subdued light betweennportieres of Moorish leather gave pas-nsage to his glance. He saw a shadownIflutter at a tar window and, in thennext instant, rapidly and noiselessly,n1 he had slid out of the armchair untilnhe was on his knees on the rug be-nr hindthe shelter of a library tablent piled high with books. Inch by inch,nSsoundless, Britz lifted one knee untilnhis foot rested firmly on the floor;nBinch by inch, still without a sound, hen3 raised the other. When he was fairlynSon his feet, but in a crouching attitude,nf he halt walked, half crawled, aroundnSthe table by the longer way, until hen3 was close to the portieres. Brits wasnItoo good a sleuth to make the mistakentof looking between the portieres tonget a glimpse of the inner room. Itnwas no part of his program to be seennIby Sands' other visitor, or visitors.nHe felt justified in giving way to hisnIcuriosity because it might be as muchnto the millionaire's interests as to hisnSown-to say nothing of Mrs. Mission-ner's, and that of the public. In fact,nthe headquarters man did not wastenmuch time in such reflections. Henwanted to see and hear what was go-ning on, and he took the readiestnmeans of doing so. Instead of riskingnthe danger of being seen between thenparting of the portieres, he\tnwith his scarf pin a tiny hole in thenleather curtain behind which he stood,nand applying one eye closely, he couldnsee the whole inner room. I was thenmillionaire's bedroom, aib he comn-n'mianded \"eteithi \"exicicep the aiiglenin which was set the window wherenhe had glimpsed the shadow. A slight-nly rimore vigorous twist or two of thenpin enlarged the microscopical aper-nture, so that he could see even thatndetail of the interior. Britz almostngrunted with satisfaction at, what henwitnessed in the next few minutes.nThe shadow man was still at the win-ndow, fluttering, flitting to and fro,nrising and falling. It crouched out.nside the window in such a way hanshowed Britz it was on a fire escapenor a balcony of some sort. The rustnling sound increased, and it was fol-nlowed by a faint \"cheep,\" like a spar-nrow's call. A second shadow flutterednfrom a point above the window andnmelted into the outlines of the first.nThen came a slightly rasping sound,nand the lower sash, Britz noticed,ntrembled. By well-nigh imperceptible 1ndegrees the sash was lifted. The nextninstant two men noiselessly lowerednthemselves to the floor and glancednhastily about the room. Reassured bynthe swift look, they tiptoed along thenwalls from right to left; one of them 2nstopped at a chiffonier, the other con- Intinued his little journey of investiga-\n",
      "96c0ff97a23d8f68b4df8358354eba55\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1917.741095858701\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tlloraco Mather l.lpplncolt has Includednthis bit of ancent history In an admlrablonbook on \"Karly Philadelphia: Its People.nLife and Progress,\" which the J. U. Llppln-co - ttnCompany has Just published. Tho vol-nume Is an excellent specimen of bookmak-Ing- ,nwhich all Interested In the history ofnthe community can put In their librariesnand show to their friends with prldo. ItnIs printed from typo In a limited edition andncontains 119 Illustrations from photographsnand prints, together with a photogravuronfrontispiece by Charles 11 Stephens.nMr. Llpplncott has briefly summarizednthe life of Penn, the founder, nnd the earlynhistory of tho community aB an Introductionnto a setles of chapters on tho social cus.ntoms and the famous Institutions of thencity. Ills chapter on tho Wlstar parties,nfirst held at tho\tof Casper 'Wlstarnhis brother John spelled the name WlsternIs particularly Interesting, for Mr. Llppln-ncott has discovered that tho refreshmentsnfor a hundred 'guests at ono of the partiesnearly In the last century cost only J24.S\" !nFor this there wero provided chicken salad,noysters; lco cream, cake, wine and punch,nand out of tho sum the cost of the lightsnand a flro In nn extra room was also paid.nThese parties, which were held until thenCivil War Interrupted them, wero resumednIn 1886. Invitations to them are now, asnformerly, confined to members of tho Amer-nican Philosophical Society and to such asnthey choose to ask as guests. There Is nonother city In America which can boast ofna social gathering of Intellectual men withnso long and continuous a history.\n",
      "1d1cc7a84128202d68132476a0369ae2\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1910.6753424340436\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tresent any Industry; who should toe mastersnof their subjects; and of the very highestncharacter and who should approach the matnter with absolute disregard ot every outsidenconsideration. These men should take upnIn succession each subject with which thentariff deals and investigate tbe conditionsnof production here and abroad; they shouldnfind out the facts and not merely accept,nthe statements of Interested parties; andnthey should report to congress on each subnject aa soon aa that subject has been covnered. Then action can be taken at once onnthe particular subject concerned, while thsncommission Immediately proceeds to investingate another. By these means log-r oll i-nwould be avoided and each subject treatednon lta merits, while there would be no suchnshock to general Industry as Is Implied Innthe present custom ot making\tnchanges In the whole tariff at once. Fin-nally, it should toe the duty of some govern-nmental department' or bureau to Investingate the conditions In the various protectednIndustries and see that the laborers reallynare getting the benefit of tariff supposednto be enacted in their interest. Moreover,nto Insure good treatment abroad we ahouldnkeep the maximum and minimum provision,nThe same principle of a first olass out-nside commission should be applied to rivernand harbor legislation.' At present a rivernand harbor bill, like a tariff bill, ends tonbe settled by a squabl among a lot ot big,nselfish Interests and little, selfish Interests,nwith soant regard to the one really vitalnInterest, that of the general pullo. In thisnmatter the national legislature would donwell to profit by the example of Massa-nchusetts.\n",
      "451fd73410e4521e0340b14df0573a58\tTHE DIAMOND DRILL\tChronAm\t1922.1109588723998\t46.098007\t-88.334024\tUP TO YOU AND CONGRESSnlAt the present time It would be anmisnomer to speak of the nationalngovernment having a personnel sys-ntem at all. The reform accomplishednby the establishment of the civil serv-nice commission and the merit systemnhas touched but one phase of the per-nsonnel problem, and that but partiallynentrance Into the government serv-nice. Brnctlcally nothing has been donenIn the wuy of erecting the governmentnservices Into careers that will attractnand retain ttikient men. Bad as con-nditions were In this respect before thenwar, they have become many timesnworse during and since that event.nThe correction of these evils pre-nsents a pritbleui of great complexity.nIt cannot be achieved by a half-nhearted or half way tinkering with thenpresent system. Nothing but u thor-nough overhauling of the whole\tnnel system and the establishment ofna new system covering all phases ofnthe question and embodying the mostnapproved principles of personnel ad-nministration will meet the needs ofnthe situation. I'ortunately a begin-nning has been madu In this direction.nIt at least furnishes a starting pointnor action looking to the giving to thengovernment of the personnel systemnthat It must have If government worknIs to be even measurably well done.nThe situation now Is that there isnan Insistent demand on the part ofnthe public that the whole administra-ntion of the national government be putnupon a mure emcient basis, and thatnthe present waste of public funds, re-nsulting from present defective organ-nization and methods, shall cease; thatncongress Is alive to this demand andnhas made a start toward meeting It;ntiat ti\"\n",
      "791311563ca61662c90f4df77220c3bd\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1885.9931506532216\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tS. Brown k Co., manufacturers of thenGreat California Golden Age Hair Re-nproducer aud Tonic, and the wonderfulnSea Foam for shampooing tbe head,nhaving fouud that the demand for theirngoods so great they were compelled tvnenlarge their facilities for manufacturingnand have fitted up a neat offloe andnsalesroom at No. 213 S . Spring street,nwhere they are prepared to supply thentrade and all others withtheir wonder-nful articles. The California ©olden AgenHair Reproducer has beeu in nsc inLosnAngeles for some time, and has alwaysngiven the best of satisfaction. It is dif-nferent from all other hair preparationsnas it is absolutely free from oils andnpoiaons, coutaining no sugar of load,nsulphur or nitrate of silver, but is pre-npared of\tand herbs. Mr. Brown,nthe discoverer of tbia wonderful prepara-ntion, takes great care in putting up thenaamc and uone ia genuine without bisnsignature. Tbe proprietors have on filenmany letters from leading citizens ofnLoa Angeles and elsewhere commendingnits use. In mauy cases of baldness ana new growth of hair haa been the re-nsult of the use of the Golden Age, aodnwhere the hair falls out it ceases by itsnuse. The Sea Foam, for shampooing,nhas met with favor and ia Bpokcn of innthe highest terms hy those that havengiveu ita trial. Both of these articlesnfor sale byall first class druggists, andncan be bad in any quantity at the officenand factory, 213 S. Spring street, LosnAngeles. Try it.\n",
      "60c369c7aeb63a1ba4105c9152e864e6\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1919.1027396943175\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tTrue, much agricultural progress hasnbeen mqde during this' time. Crop pro­nduction has been greatly increased, thennumber of live stock has steadily, ''ngrown, and with each succeeding yearnthe dairying and wool industries have -nbecome more Important. But despitenthis forward march, many phases ofndevelopment have been held in checksnThe activities of farmers, too, havenbeen greatly hampered by shortage ofnlabor, and, under the circumstances,nwhat they have achieved can enly bendescribed as marvelous.nExcepting those industries closely al« .nlied to agriculture, such as butter andncheese manufacture, industrial activity; ..nin the Prairie Provinces has been al« -nmost at a standstill. And even in'nthese branches extensions have been'nstrictly limited to those of urgent ne«ncessity. Building has been consider*nably curtailed, especially in the townsnand cities, though, many commodiousnand up-to-date\tbarns andnother buildings have been erected by;nfarmers in the country. Indeed, thenamount of building farmers have donenis one of the outward signs of theirnprosperity; but considerably more ofnit would have been done had not thenmore important work of food produc­ntion received priority In the labornavailable. Railway construction WbrKnhas been almost entirely suspended.nWith more help available, and thenuse of the labor-saving, devices thatnhave been adopted during the last few;nyears great advances in the agricul*ntural development of Western Canadalnmight be looked for even if no newfnsettlers were expected; but the com*ning of thousands of prospective set-1ntiers who' have hitherto been deterrednonly by the unsettled conditions fromnmaking their homes in this last greatnWest will give a considerable impetusnto every phase of agriculture in thesoinPrairie Provinces.\n",
      "829d1506bb194b2e930e3e458f8dcc16\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1885.0945205162354\t39.78373\t-100.445882\t| \"Of course they are. If the Amwi-n| can women generally understood eook-n; ing as they should, and were willing ton| put themselves to a little trouble, theren' is notapound of meatina whole car-n! cass that could not be made into a pal-n| atable dish. But many of them known; comparatively nothing, and many ofn those who do are not willing to give then! time required to the preparation of then' poorer cuts, when they can get a tenderni steak ready for the gridiron, or a roast-n: ing piece ready for the spit. We are an| wasteful people, very wasteful. If ourni working people could but be made tonI comprehend what great economy theron! is in being able to cook 'nell, they wouldn| be more anxious to have their daugh-nI ters taught the aft. Why, sir, I amn| convinced that a moderately skillednI cook can serve just a9 toothsome dishesn| as are found on most tables at one-halfn the cost of the latter. There are manyn| pounds of meat on this stall, first-classn! beef, though net generally so consid-n| ered, which I will sell you at one-thirdnI the price I am compelled to ask for sir-nI loin or rump steak, meat just as nutri­ntious and wholesome, but requiring\tnlittle more skill in preparation, butnthat is none of my business. If I werento undertake to advise, I would soonnhave my hands full. Hence I receivenand fill orderB as they are given. Donyou know that one-half the housekeep­ners have no conception of any othernmethods of cooking beef but to fry,nbroil, roast, or boil; and yet, as every­none ought to know, be^f can be cookednacceptably in fifty different ways, andnin most of them without any increasednexpense. I know of several housekeep­ners, ladies of means and refinement,nwho have given the subject thoughtnand consideration, who thoroughly un­nderstand cooking, and who .ore notnashamed or afraid to be -seen buyingnsome of these inferior pieces. I haven1carried\" from them a number of redpe3nwhich I have tried at my own house,nand have found them admirable, Yes,neir, we have a wasteful people, 03pecial-nl ly in the use of meats; though for thatn| matter, I could point you to great im-n| providence in table furnishing in manynother directions,\" and drawing his largenkeen knife over a sharpening steel in anstyle that made one tremble for his fin­ngers, the philosophical victualer pro­nceeded to deftly cut a sirloin for a ladyncustomer, leaving the writer to pondernover his remarks. — Philadelphia Star.\n",
      "59e4876253ba0d264007c35dc56e93b4\tTHE TOLEDO CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1874.519178050482\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tThe Fourth of July, 1874, has come andngone, and is now numbered with the past.nAbout 1 o'clock in the morning our citi­nzens were awakened by the ringing ofnbells and the firing of cannon. The ex­nplosion of small fire arms, fire-crackers,nfcc., wa s kept up at intervals during thenbalance of the night.nBy daylight people from the countrynbegan coming in town, and by 10 o'clockna large number had arrived. Greatnpreparations had been made previouslynby our citizens in the way of arrangingnseats constructing stands, booths, &c., innthe Court House Square.nBetween 10 and 11o'clock the processionnwas formed headed by the Teledo CornetnBand, and after traversing the principalnstreets they entered the Square where thencelebration took place.n\tlarge assembly was called to ordernby the President of the Day, Hon. J. S .nTownsend. After music by the Band Rev.nF. M . Robertson, Chaplain, made a shortnprayer. This was followed by music,nlifter which J. W . Willet-t read in goodnstyle that time honored document, thenDeclaration of Indepeudance. After musicnagain, Hon. J . B . Grinnell was introducednas the Orator of the Day. He proceeded tongive us a sort of a rambling speech whichnwas quite interesting throughout and atntimes amusing. He said he hardly knewnwhat to say, as he did not want to talknabout politics, nor religion nor creeds nornanything of the kind, but we think he suc­nceeded in giving quite an interesting ora-ntton.\n",
      "a1787253c8e629d187488b273ee0dd61\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1900.0123287354136\t48.112779\t-98.86512\tcoop proclame yureseif emperor, ez thenlate Mr. Napoleon did in France.\"n\"Yure proposishun iz a temptin one,\"nsed Mr. Cleveland, medltativly, \"but Innthe present depraved condishun uv thenAmerlkln peeple hoo air carryln on annonhtfly croosade agin peeceable Filli-npeenoze in a furrin kountry, whut kinnwe expect? Tha hev becum filled withnpride and lust fer power and hev cutnloose frum the teechins uv the foundersnuv the republik, hop never got foun­ndered, and hev skorned the advice I hevngiven them frum time tu time. Tha hevndeclared war without konsultln me andnair raisin armies and bildin ships andnchasein heethen around In the mudnwithout sayin a word tu me, and actinnjest ez if I hed never hed postofflsesnand furrin consulships tu thro around.nWen I sit down calmly, and perspirin-nly. and see the depth tu wich the koun­ntry hez fallen sence I steered it, I feelnan impulse tu reech out and save itnagin, but I ain't quite sure thet it iznwillin tu be saved. Ez tu the moar im­nmediate prospeck Involved\tyurenproposishun tu make me president uvna republik uv Noo Gersey Dimicrats,nor tu hev me proclame miself emperornuv the uneek outfit, I do not regard thenpresent time ez an opportoon one. Itnwood meet with tu mutch opposishunnfrum Republikins and not enuff en-nthoosiasm frum Dimicrats. Both par­nties hev declared bi their acshuns thetntha kin git along without me, and wenna trooly grate man ain't missed it iz anbad time tu tri tu resurrect hizself. Eznfer ez I hev bin able tu see, frum thenPrinceton observatory, with the bigntelescope, thare iz no place in sitenwhare mi disappeerance frum Ameri-nkin politics hez bin notised. I hev, eznyu air aware, predicted kalamity. andnhev pashuntly wated fer it tu cum, butnit seems tu be goin the uther wa ezn' prosperity advances. Wen peeple airnbusy and prosperous tha don't takenviutch time tu tri noo experiments, butntha kin raise Cain wen tha air idle andndiskontented. Tharefore I shood advisenthe abandonment uv the projeck tu ex­ntract Noo Gersey frum the sisterhood\n",
      "5d0bb2f95a0c050d15d4e527f8befc56\tTHE NEWARK STAR AND NEWARK ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1909.5657533929477\t40.735657\t-74.172367\tJulius Erhard. 465 So. 18th st.Same pla**nJulius 1 inamon. 116 Washington st. Same plao*nMrs. John Casey. 153 Ogden st.Same plac*nHenry & Abe Eisner. 92 -94 Market st High st.nChs. A. Schober, 19^-202 8o. Orange av .Same pi.nSmith A Thomson Corp.. 72S Broad st. Same pi.nWm. Figersux, 4ft] Washington sf. Same plac#nJohn A Buhler. 346 15th av.Same placenJames Curran. 53 Summer ax-.Same placenEdgar S Haines 30 Marshall st-Same placenJohn Heintl. 31 W. Kinney st. .Same plac*nJoseph G. ueuling. 103 Hunterdon at— Same pLnJohn J. Kelly, 92 Orange st.Same plac#n1‘eter Wtleamann. 589 Central »v...S»me plac#nWm. Heunemann. ft4 loth ax*.Same plac#nChs. F. Eberhard. 25 Green st.Same plac#nIsrael Berman. 210 Charlton st.Same plac*nAntonio R. cloppi, 101 7th av.Same placenWm. C. Miller. 206 W. Kinney st....Same placenTheo. J. Vn. eland. 603 Central av_Same plac#n\tUpson. 126 Market st.Same placenHart} L. Rochelle, 116 Green st.Same plac#nSaverio Akito, 8 Bedford »t.Same plac#nMax Hecht, 147 Springfield av.Same plac#nGeo. Z.mmermann, 4t Jones at..Same pla^#nBenj Donahue, 23 Ailing st.Same plac#nGustave A. Trautz, 43 Somerset st..Same plac*nMa:ia A. Tenor*. 457 8o. 18th at.Same plac#nJohn H Hilbert 169 Pacific st.Same placenAmelia Schanz. 52 West st.Same piacenJohn Kler#e, 4 Warren st..Same placenPatk. Root. 360 Warren st.Same plicenThen. Gnlr*. 23 1 Fabyan pi...Same placenCornelius Mundy, 74 Bank st.Same placenJoseph Jatlouski 282 Springfield av_Same pnGeo W. Hammond. 290 Plane st — Same piacenBridget Murrj. 221 Warren st.Same placenl»uis J. Grunder. 117 William st_Same placenCasper Grapp. tot Wa-erly pi.Same plac#nLouie Bernard. 122 Belmont av.Same placenEmil Kojhnstedt. 326 Bank st.Same placenQiuseppa Neretela. 24 Drift #t.Same placenAmato Mielc. 162 8th av.\n",
      "52e87f0ff0b1b702e8f3171faa630de1\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1841.7301369545917\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tilrund’s Philosophy an 1 Chemistry, gut»- jn’ Here's Astronomy, Gibs :»’s-survey ng.Gu n |nci *re's Surveying an i Kev;; «reca Mm »ra andnMiiora;Ge-enius’ Hebrew Lexicon; Guizot'snT des in French an l Caroline; Gragh Ps Hal-nim Dicti unrv; H imer’s lllia I, with ijlustra-nt' :i;; ii », Felt n’s; t », P pe’s l ran-; a lion; do,nCowper's d ; lla/.eu's Speller and Deliner;nHe lgo's Logic, Herschell’s Astronomy, His-ntori Sacra. Hor.are Delphini, Hutchins on’snenopaon; Jacobs’Greek an l Lat n jteader;nt vm r's Catechi; n, 1: p irtv; Jones’ Cneuv ;’rv^nar, i * itural Pni! j^ophv; Ivanio s Llcmeuts olnthilieisu, Keith on tint lilobes, Keighl ey'snMvthologv; Lev,/, ic's French Grammar, Lnv-n#iFUJ. S. speaker, Lincoln’s Botany, Lem-npriere’s Classic il Dmtionary. vo anJahridg-ne I: Levereit’s Latin Lexicon. Svo, Juvenalnno i Perseus.and B'easar;Lardner’s .Mechanics;nM mint ,»t Classical Literature, Mair’s Syntax,nM ■ ivl uvs’ French Dich nary,Marshall’s NVasli-\tniioo, Mitciiill’s Ouiiitie Mips, Mirsh’s,nB * »k Keeping, Mason on Sell Knowledge, jnMurray’s English Header, Intro luctioa, ^e- n4j-»el, and Exercises and Kev; New York 1nrteaders, l, 2 am! 3; New York Expositor, |nN itio.ual Header, Nugent’s French D.ctionary,nN’e.vL it in Tutor, Newman &. B irretti’s v’p innish Dictionary, abridged; Olmstead’s Philoso-nphy, Oswald’s Etymological Dictionary, liim ,no.’ t 1 Delpluoi; Parley’s Books of History andn nmn School History; Porney’s T retichnSpelling B»k; PierpomPs Young Hea ler,nN iti »a il Hea ler, anl American First HassnP» »k; Porter's Uhetoric il Header; Parker'snProgressive Exercises an l Logic; Palcy's Piii-nl uop’iv; Perrin’s French Gramm ir, Fables,nun i C'ofiversations; Pea!e’sGraphics,P!i irus’nFable,; Boss’s Larin Grammar, Hu hli mu'sno ; Byan'-; Bonnycastle's Algebia, Benwick’sn•Mechanics; Smith’s Class Book ot Anatoinv,nSclirevehi's Lexicon, Stuart’s Hebrew tiram-nm 11;'Turner’sCnemistry,new edition; Torrey’snPieasing Companion, Tvtler’s l niversil His*nt:\n",
      "d5f65255f7c7367de52b419bd557b96e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.727397228564\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tceipta were $20,548,007. ln .Tuly, though renmarkably llght, thoy were atlll a llttle morenthan the expected monthlj average, reacbingn$16,071,454, and hare been langer in everynmonth Blnce la-t November, wlth allowance fornthe Bhortnesfl of Febrnary, In the nlne n...nt: -nendlng wlth Auguat recelpta were $104,580,087,nand September proraiaea to make tbe averagenfor len month. aboul $18,440,000 monthly, ueainly $2,000,000 more than waa requlred. it willnbe anawered that this la because of the generalnprnaperity, whlch producea large Impnrtatlona ofndutlable goods. Eaactly. and tho law waa In¬ntended t.i produce that proaperlty, and thua haanaecured the revenue needed, and a llttle more.nif ihe sulo queatlon were whetlier Republlcannatateamen gneBsed righl In 1807. and DemotTatanInvolved themaelvea ln humlllatlon by cm- ugnwrong as uaual, the matter would nol lie of Ihenhlghesl Importance Even on that bgala thancountry flnda it more protttable to intrust itsngf/alra to ihoae who ran Ju.Il'. - correctly than tonthoae whoae hlatory la made up of blunders.nBul Ihe queatlon Involved la one nf prlnciple.nTho theory on whlch tho TenKtcratlc party andnits Free Trade alli. -s have aeted for tlfty yearanis that protectlve rtutlea defeai ihemselvea andn.a n add nothing tothe proaperlty of the country,nwhlle cuttlng off needed revenue. The Repub¬nllcan bellef is thal protectlve dntlea ao power-n\tatlmulated.sy.- prntpertty thal the peo¬nple i.uy and consnme much nn.r»' of forelgn aanwell aa domestlr proilucta than they -an whennproatrated by Democratic tariffs. The te*i ..fnthe laai Ave yeara haa I.n aa conclualve as nnyncan be. The Democratic tarlff of low dntlea culndown tho customa revenue to about $144,000,000nin ilie ralendar year iv,,'. heeaiise hualneaa waanao proatrated thal settlements through oloaringnbousefl ^«t* only $51,175,000,000.* The KepulnnHcan tarlff of protectlve dntlea haa ralsed tbenraatoma revenue to the rato of $220,000,000nyearly, becauae hualneaa haa ao prospered thatn¦ettlementa tbrough clearing bonaea have hecunat the rate of $08,500,.,000nThe tlic.rlst who calla the tnritT aelf-defeat-nlnt' baa to face the faet thal even In 1800, withnKr. - nt proatratlon, Imports of wool in aevennmontha wert 107,000,000 pounda, and thla year,nnith greal proaperlty, only 50,0Ib*i,0b1 pounda;nthal Imports f woolleus Ihen were $25,800,000,nand ihis year only $8.400.IB10; thal imports ..fnIron products were then $13.081,000, and thlanyear only $7,700,000; that Imports of glasa andneartbenware and glovaa were then $11,800,000,nand thla year have I.n only $8,800,000, andnthat lmpon« of anda snlts were then $3,800,000,nand tbla year have been $1,900,000 in aevennmontha What protectlon tho tarlff wa* m«-. intnto glre it givea, and Industrlea toeel ¦ raatlynlucreascd bome Ut-mund. mah ujuch reduct-U\n",
      "38db6a244271e6156b376a702b220421\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1916.8183059793057\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tager was grimly reticent. Warned bnthe manager’s truculent and suspiciousntone that his secret was, after all,nburied no more than skin deep. Whita-nker dissembled artfully his anxiety,nand abandoned Max to his pet vices.nThe newspapers reported Sara Lawnas being in retirement in several wide-nly separated sections of the country.nShe was also said to have gone abroad,nsailing incognito by a second-classnsteamship from Philadelphia.nThe nine-days’ wonder disintegratednnaturally. The sobriquet of “The De-nstroying Angel” disappeared from thennewspaper scare-heads. So also thenname of Drummond. Hugh MortennWhitaker, the dead man come to life,noccupied public interest for a briefnhalf-day. By the time that the execu-ntors of Carter Drummond and the at-ntorneys representing his clients begannto make sense of his estate and in-nterests, their\tfailed to com-nmand newspaper space.nDrummond had appropriated to hisnown uses every dollar of the smallnfortune left in his care by his erstwhilenpartner. No other client of his hadnsuffered, however. His peculations hadnbeen confined wholly to the one quar-nter whence he had had every reason tonanticipate neither protest nor ex-nposure. In Whitaker’s too-magnanl-nmous opinion, the man had not beennso much a thief as one who yielded tonthe temptation to convert to his ownnneeds and uses a property againstnwhich, it appeared, no other living be-ning cared to enter a claim. The mon-netary loss was an Inconsiderable thingnto a man with an interest in mines innthe Owen Stanley country. He saidnnothing. Drummond’s name remainednuntarnished, save in the knowledge ofna few.\n",
      "364d44a3a5a511b775900919b40b68ac\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.869862981989\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tNew York, November 13.—Flow—Re-nceipts 21,190 barrels; exports 2,688 bar-nrels, 22 ,834 sacks; sales 12.600 barrels;nsuperfine western and State $3 10@3 50; !n:ommon to good extra western and Staten13 30@3 75; good to choice $3 £005 59;ncommon to choice white wheat western ex-ntra $5 00@5 50; fancy do $5 50@5 60.nWheat—Receipts 60,000 bushels; exportsnnone; spot lc lower, closing stronger andnrather more aclive for export; optionsnopened heavy and declined J@lc, after-1nwards strengthened and advanced l@ljc,nclosing firm; sales 6,624,000 bushels lu-ntures; 92,000 bushels spot; No. 2 springn93c; No. 1 northern $1 00$©1 00j; postednNo. 2 red 93c; ungraded red 823yjc; No.n3 red 90c; No. 2 red 95c; No 1 white 98c;nNo. 2 red November 93©93fc, closing atn94Jc bid; December 9l^!'ö3c, closing atn9t' . Vc; Jaunarv 96Jà9Sèc. closing at 982c; |nFebruary 98}c@$l OO.closing at $1 UO; inApril II 02«l 03J; Mav $1 O3J01 05$,nclosing at $1 05|; June $1 0501 U7, clos-ning at $1 07. Corn—Lower, closingnsteadier;\topened }02c lower, laternadvanced IQic, closing ürm; receipt«n129,200 bushel«; exports 4!*,291 bushels; !nsales 856,000 bushels futures, 179,000 jnbushels spot; damaged 25c; ungraded 45 !n@54c; rejected 3S$04O*c; No. 3 46}c;nNo. 2 53J054c; No. 2 white 3 41354 jc;nNo. 2 November 53$054c closing at 54c; !nDecember 52^@53i;c, closijg at 53£c;nJanuary 48$049}c, closing at 49}c; Feb-nruary 47j048]c, closing at 48|c: May 17}na47ic, closing at 47ic. Oats—V*ry dull;nreceipts 26,600 bushels; exp;rts 97,510njushels; mixed western 30033c. white donU03Oc. Hay—Firm and fairly active.nHops—Firm and in light demand. Coffeen—Spot fair; Rio quiet at 8^c; options Grmnn near by months others weak; s*les 11,- jn00 bags; November6.75c; February 6 90 !naè 95c; March 0.95c; May 7.05c; Auguttnr. 15c; October 7.20c. Supar—Steady andnjuiet; relined firm; yellow 4J@5c; stand-nird AG 3-16c; granulated6ic. Molossesn— Dull and weak; New Orleans 50052c.nRice—Quiet and steady. Petroleum—nFirm; United closed at $1 07. Turpeu-nine—Steady at 37Jc. Eggs—StroLger jnind in fair demand; receipts 1,580 pack-jniçes.\n",
      "674478603c9c097642145d8b9e6ce8cf\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1902.0205479134956\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tGeneral Ignocio Andrade, the formernpresident of Venezuela, who arrivednihere on Jan, 4 fp6iii Wlllenstad, islandnof Curacoa, hiis h&d a long interviewnwith General Carlos Alban, the mili­ntary commander of this district. Gen­neral Alban received General Andradenat the railroad station when the latternreached Panama. General Andradenleft here todsy for Willemstad, ac­ncompanied by Luis R. Guzman, a Ven­nezuelan, who lias been in the Interiornof Colombia for the past three months.nThe visit of General Andrade to thenisthmuis doubtless has an importantnpolitical significance. In referring tonGermany^ claims against Venezuela,nGeneral Xndrade said that he did notnbelieve Germany would press thesenclaims at present, but that she wouldnprefer to deal with the faction nownopposing the President of Venezuela,ndpriaro Castro. He says that nonenof the claims originated during hisnadministration of that country; that,ntn the contrarj', under his administra­ntion Venezuela had paid to the UnitednStates and France a large portion ofnthe claims due those countries. Gen­n\tAndrade explained that his gov­nernment of Venezuela had been over­nthrown as a result of bribery andntreachery In the Venezuelan army. Hena.lso expressed a great liking for th*»nUnited States and Americans.nGeneral Alban haa. asked that thenUnited States cruiser Philadelphia,nwhich reached Panama yesterday, pro­nceed to Las Tablas, conveying certainnrevolutionary prisoners who are to benexchanged for government officialsncaptured by the Liberals at Tumacao,nand are all said to be of Importance.nH. A . Gudger, American consul-gener­nal at Panama, has sent a cablegramnto Washington asking for approvalnof the request made by General Alban.nTh,e proposal for the exchange of pris­noners was made by General Herrera.nIt Is reported that General Urlbe-nUribe-has invaded Santander withnI,800 men. He is opposed by 6,000ntroops under General Valencia andn11,000 reserves. A high Venezuelannauthority, referring to the situation innVenezuela, estimates that the entirenrepublic is in revolt by this time, andnthat President Castro's downfall isnprobable within three months.\n",
      "e666dada42b411247e85b02bf1710afb\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1886.5273972285643\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tHale House in Charleston, in 1H72, one ofnthe bricklayers named White imprisoned anlive toad in the brick wall. Recentlynwhile demolishing the old walls his toad-nship was released, and, alter slinking itself,nit gave a frightened look at the bystandersnand hopped oO' as li vely as erer.nThe Havenswood, Spencer Sc GlenvillenRailroad has been regularly organized;n$66,.r00 ha« been subscribe«! to the capitalnstock, and the following oftieers elected:nPresident, Judge R. 8 . Iirown; Vice-Presi-ndent, Hon. Win. Woodyard; Treasurer, C.nC. Smith; Secretary, D. W. Clmpman.nFriday afternoon Harrison Slash, whilenworking at the Parkersburg mill, wasnstruck with 8heavy piece of timber thmwnnfrom the circular saw and seriously hurtnin the breast. Internal injuries that maynhave serious consequence are feared.nThere was great excitement at Ilutton-nville on last Friday caused by the reportnthat some wild men had been seen onnCheat mountain; but the excitement\t;nallayed when it was ascertained that thenmen belonged to a hunting party.nA burglar attempted to enter the room :nof Col. lîob Hast ham, of iJavis, Tuckerncounty, one night last week. The Col-nonel shot at him through the door with annavy revolver, breaking a lot tie of whiskynin the villian'« pocket.nThomas Watson was badly burned aboutnthe face, and hands Monday by the pre-nmature explosion of gas at the Weston jnAsylum. He was painting the largen«team heater, and tuing a candle, whennthe gas became ignited.nA cutting affray took place one day lastnweek, near Mercer salt works, in Sum- !nmers county, between two youths of thenname of Caperton and Butler. Oapertonnwan badly injured.nThe barn on the premivs of Captaûf-nHod Knowles, of Hoclcingport, bnrnnlTpnthe ground Friday afternoon. It w&s-VJWindifficulty that the town was saved from de-nstruction.\n",
      "f886e1ff2af13d3074500305f8e9352a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1839.8616438039066\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t“The manners and customs are altogethernthose of a working, busy society. At the agenof fifteen years, a man is engaged in business;n!at twenty one, he is established — he has hisnj farm, his work shop, his counting room, or inna word, his employment, whatever it may be.n1 He now also takes a wife, and at twen-nty-two is the father of a family, and conse-n;quently has a powerful stimulus to excite himn; to industry. A man who has a profession,nand, which i? nearly the same ihinsr, who isnan active and useful member of society, whoncontributes his share to augment the nationalnwealth and increase the number j of the popu-nlation, he only is looked upon with respectnand favor. The American is educated withnthe\tthat he will have some particularnoccupation; that he is to be a farmer, artisan,nmanufacturer, merchant, speculator, lawyer,nphysician, or minister, perhaps all in succes-nsion, anti that, ifhe is active and intelligent,nhe will make his fortune. He has no concep-ntion of living without a profession, even whennhis family is rich, for he sees nobody aboutnhim not engaged in business. The man ofnleisure is a variety of the human species, ofnwhich the Yankee does not suspect theexis-nence, and he knows that if rich to-day, hisnfather may be ruined to-morrow. Besides,nthe father himself is engaged in business, ac-ncording to custom, and does not thin k of dis-npossessing himself of his fortune; if the sonnwishes to have one at present, let him makenit himself!\n",
      "e208b09572ada259ba0bffca12c48fb1\tTHE JACKSON HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.424863356355\t37.382273\t-89.666206\tYork legislature, one at least Is ofnImmediate practical concern to thencountry at large. This Is the recomnmendation for a commission to deter-nmine tho facts in relation to specula-ntion In securities snd commodities onnthe New York stock exchange.nSuch a commission, properly constintuted, as it would be If made up bynGov. Hughes, could Undoubtedly uponnthorough and Impartial Investigationnprovide a basis for wise and necessarynlegislation which should protect leglll.nmate transactions and correct thenworst abuses now existent. RegulationnIn such matters Is recognized by thencountry at large as a delicate prob-nlem, and there Is no disposition to tam-nper without knowledge.nTbe public has considerable excusenfor exaggerating the evils of Wallnstreet, and with good reason a detern\tla growing to check them.nThe business of the country Is serinously compromised by the flagrantnsins of a few. On the other hand, thentrue functions of the stock exchangenare perhaps rerocnlzed more widelynthan ever, and the country, especiallyntne west, wishes to see them safe-nguarded. The Investigation proposednby Gov. Huphes would help clarify thenatmosphere and probably would shownhow much larger a proportion of legitinmate business Is transacted thnn Isngenerally believed.nThis is work for the state of NewnYork, not for the federal government.nThe country has a right morally to de.nmaud that New Yoik shall do what Itncan tinder the law and In reason toncorrect evils whose ultimate effectsnare as widespread as the world'snfinance.\n",
      "2337c250490f23b61d0b2e7952a2a119\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1912.392076471109\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tcalves run with their dams. WhenevernIt Is possible to do so we arrange ancreep for the calves and keep crushednoats, bran or other grain in the trough.n\"1 like to wean the calves rather ear-nly In the fall before all the green pas-nture Is gone. 1 feed them ground cornnand alfalfa hay ns roughage and havenchopped corn and crushed oats In thentroughs where they can reach It.n“If the calves have been handled nsn1 have outlined, receiving considerablengrain from the time they are able toneat it. there is little difficulty in gettingnthem on full feed. 1 feed ground cornnand cob meal and pea size oilcake.nWhen 1 have plenty of hogs followingnto take care of the waste 1 also fin'dnwhole shelled com. but better gainsnare secured If the grain Is cm shell orn\t1 always save the third cut-nting of alfalfa for my baby beef la-ncause the stems are liner and the quali-nty generally higher. If I don’t havenenough first class alfalfa for the wholenseason 1 save the best until last andnuse It to put a high finish on the calves.n\"The calves are put on fin'd in Oc-ntober and are fed In open lots. A com-nfortable sheil opening to the south furnntshes shelter to the young animalsnwhenever they want it. but duringnmost of the winter they prefer to sleepnin the open air. 1 keep the feed yardnwell bedded and am particularly cart-nful to have plenty of straw under footnduring the snowy and wet seasonsnFeeding is all done In the open. Plentynof good, pure wafer Is always beforenthe calves and salt is given liberally. \"\n",
      "a01f02fdfd6a6132af40bac66832214d\tTHE SUMTER WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1870.4726027080162\t33.920435\t-80.341469\tOn motion of General Kershaw, thenConvention then determined to make annomination for Governor.nMr. Seibles, ot Richland, nominatednthe Hon. R. B . Carpenter, ol Charles¬nton. [Loud and prolonged oheoring jnMr. MoLure, of Chester, nominatednthe Hon George S. Bryan, of Charleston.nColonel Thomas Y. Simmops thenntook the floor in support of the nomi»nnation of Judge Carpenter as the beslnand only mau availablo for the con tost.nHe sketched his career in Charleston,nand said that the only regrot of the batnwould be that ii he were nominated theynshould lose his services as judge. Cafnpenter, he said, was a tried Republicannand yet he had held the seules of justicenso evenly as to commend himself to thcnpeople. ÍTo had heard rumors againslnhim, but .HJ traced them all to thcncamp of the enemy. The seorot olnthese rumors was that our opponent!nk ti o ST\tstrength, and wanted to pre¬nvent his nomination. The Judge is ontnof the best stump speakers in the coun¬ntry, and is ready to sink- or swim, live oindie, in the cause to-erny inauguratednI prodiot that if he be nominated, Gov¬nernor Scott will not dare to meet himnbefore the poople on the hustings. [Trenmendous cheers] Ho believed thonwith A man who would stump the Slatenand whose heart was in tho contest, wtnoould and would win the fight. In oonnelusion he stated that Judge Carponte:ntold him, in reply to a question, that innominated by tho Reform Conventionnhe would feeT it his duty to bie fellownoitizens to accept the nomination, notnthat he would make the contest witlnhis coat off-his sufficient reward whatnever the result might be, being in th»nconsciousness that he had done somenthing to serve the true interests of hinadopted State. [Applause]\n",
      "67064f29a1cfa11fc8f35e97ccced369\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1913.6287670915779\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tTO THE ALASKA TREASURE GOLDnMINING COMPANY, a corporation,ndefendant, GREETING:nIN THE NAME OF THE UNITEDnSTATES OF AMERICA, You are here¬nby commanded to be and appear innthe above entitled court to be holdennat Juneau, in the said Division ofnsaid Territory, and answer the com¬nplaint filed against you in the abovener titled action frithin thirty 30 daysnafter the completion of the period ofnpublication of this summons, that is,nwithin thirty days from the 25th daynof August, A.D. 1913. Date of ordernfor service by publication 10th day ofnJuly, A. D . 1913.nAnd if you fail so to appear and an¬nswer, for want thereof the plaintiffnwill ask the court for the relief de¬nmanded in. the complaint, and fornjudgment and decree accordingly.nThe said action is brought to ob¬ntain a decree of this court for the fore¬nclosure of that certain mortgage orndeed of trust made on the first daynof December, A. I. 1909, by THEnALASKA TREASURE GOLD MINnING COMPANY, the corporation de¬nfendant, to\tUNION TRUST COM¬nPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, thencorporation, plaintiff, which said deednof trust or mortgage was given to se¬ncure an issue of debenture bonds ofnsaid defendant company to the amountnONE MILLION DOLLARS, dated onnthe first day of December, 1909, bear¬ning interest at the rate of five perncent. 5% per annum, payable semi¬nannually, except as hereinafter oth¬nerwise stated, on the first day ofnJune and December, of each year, atnthe office of the defendant company,nin London, England, said bonds pay¬nable ten years from the date thereof.nSaid bonds are in the denominationnand issuance of One Hundred Dollarsneach, Five Hundred Dollars each andnOne Thousand Dollars each; ThreenHundred Thousand Dollars $300,000.-n00 in amount of said bonds consist¬ning of Fifteen Hundred 1500 bondsnfor One Hundred Dollars $100.00neach and One Hundred and Fifty 150nbonds for One Thousand Dollars $1,-n000.00 each, and carrying a first cou¬npon for two and a half years' inter¬nest thereon, making the said interestnpayable two and a half years from\n",
      "2bda1b8b6aaadf92c3899ac53e546bd6\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.6013698313038\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tI^otice' is hereby given that defaultnhas'been made in the conditions of thatncertain mortgage made by J. W.nYoung and Samuel Mackey of Ed-nmore, county of Ramsey and state ofnNorth Dakota, mortgagor to MarionnManufacturing Co., of Ohio, of Man-non, and state of Ohio, mortgagee,ndated the 19th day of Sept. 1904 to se­ncure the following indebtedness to-nwit: $350 00, Oct. I, 1904, $350.00 duenOct 1, 1905, $375 00 due Oct. 1, 19CO.nall bearing 7 per cent interest andnwhich mortgage was duly filed in thenoffice of the register of deeds of Ram­nsey County, state of North Dakota,non the 1st day of October, 1904, at 9no'clock a. m ., and which default is ofntne following nature towit: Non-pay­nment of $350.00 and interest due Oct. i,n1904, and that\tis claimed to bendue on said mortgage at the date ofnthis notice the sum of one thousandneighty-one and 30-100 dollars for prin­ncipal and interest.nAnd that said mortgage vrill be forenclosed by a sale of the personal prop­nerty in such mortgage and hereinafterndescribed, at public auction, agreeablynto the statutes in such case made'andnprovided, at the front door of the courtnhouse in the city of Fargo in the coun­nty of Cass, state of North Dakota, atnthe hour of 2 o'clock p. m., on Satur­nday the 19th day of August, 1905. Thatnpersonal property which will be soldnto satisfy said mortgage is described asnfollows to-wit: I Leader separator, No.n2318, 1 Leader self-feeder, No. 560, 1nRussell wind stacker, No. 1608, 1nHathaway weigher, Dak., style No.n7*33-\n",
      "a275c5d119d2683f107f3fc6e1d9eae2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1873.2452054477424\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t8» ale«l ProporaN for furtn«hin«: Statiouery f r th»nyear eudina Jnne .pi. 1^74. will he r»---i .-I nut .i ;hnIMIidar of April. 1S7S. at IS o'clock M.nBlank foriua for bidding will Ik- fiirni-li 'I u;tinapplication.nThe bids will be mniidered anil .icc. pte,l or re;-*t-ned iMi by 'teni; ami tbi- adv- rti«emei.t and the pro-np. «al, ao ,ar aa arr.-pt.-d by the Secretary \"1 tti\"nTr-asuiy, anJ the b -ud arrompanyiiic the earn-.nOiall coiifctittite the contract Itetweau the G- .u -nmeat and tlx Kidder or bidden, and no further con¬ntract will be executed.nThe aniclea contracted f r mn«t heftirnuhej fi mntiine to time duriiiic the year, iu g'laniiiiea pnrun ,n'nto order* from the Department. Tlie entire mianti-nli'-o a ill, howe* er, be railod fiM\" during the year.nEach proposal mnet le «lirtiad by the individual ornfirm niakiuK it, and be accompanied by a b itd. withnMMIWient snretiea, in th* anm of ten th u-atel dol¬nlars.! IMAM,i approved by a I'tnted Stat. . .  n  er olnthe diatrict in aliirh tlie »nri ti-« rexide or d'» i«i»i-nn«-Mi, ou a forui to be furoifhed by the llepartni\tnr.Hiditiofce,: for furuiMliinxt-ncb portion* »f th- artinclea a*ma, I* award -d uud'-r it, and the p-rf-.nnnance of the contract.nAlil«*liv-riee will be subject to impMtion be at.nexpert detailed for the parpooe by the 8*cr»t«rT ofnthe Treaaory. and the delivery of an inferior articlen«11l be deemed miflicieiit can-e to aunul the con¬ntract, at the option of the Secretary.nDeliveries niurt ba free uf charge at the Trea -nrynD' l arttiK nt. Waj-hiacton.nThe failure to cotaply with anyone order nnlernthe contract will operate aa a forfeiture of tha -rtlir.npenalty of the bond, or the Secretary of the Trea*nnry may direct tlie parch-we, in open mark. - t . ofnauch «iuantitie« of any articles a* shall l» n-ce«aarinto supply the deflciency caii- -d by *nch failure, amincharge to the contractors flfyr |«-r r -ntum of th-npri.- e wliicb It shall he found necessary to nay fornmch articles.nPro|M»ak unaccompanied by a satisfactory bondna ill not be couriered, an.l cootrarta will he aw aid¬ned only to established niauufactarera of or dealersnin tLe article*.nProposals to le aldr«-ssed to the undersigned, audnmarked \"Proposals for Stationery \"\n",
      "40b9f8be0ce0d0a41599b9c7c7392201\tFRANKLIN'S PAPER THE STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1912.4549180011638\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tcamp, thus describes a visit to them:n\" We continued to cross many farmsnin all of which we were halted andn1 was always careful to answer 'inde-npendent non-combatant.’ when stop-nped We finally arrived at Cascorronfarm, where the main camp was lo-ncated. having passed large numbersnof Negroes from time to time Wenentered the municipal district ofnI.intones. The camp was pitched onnClego Hill where it commanded angood view of the surrounding coun-ntry When half way up the hill. I wasnmet by Col. Luna, chief of GeneralnYvonet'* general staff, to whom Inwas obliged to give in detail the ob-nject of my visit. He then conductednme to General Yvonet. passingnthrough large body of cavalry. Gen-neral Yvonet advanced to meet me andnintroduced me to General Estinoz.n‘How comes It.’ said Estinoz. ‘that anblonde such as you and with blueneyes. ‘oo. should\tto come to usnwhen you know that our aim is tonkill the whites?’ He said this withniron' ;md I recalled to him how Napo-nleon bad forgiven a man who hadnmade his way to him against all or-nders and told him 1 was sure henwould do as much. Estinoz laughednand said that he congratulated menon being the first newspaper man tonreach -»is camp. He was dressed iuna shirt of marine blue, a pair of drillntrousers, hunting boots, and carriedna .44 calibre Colts, and a belt full ofncartridges. His costume was set offnwith » large French sabre which hensaid had been given him by a Frenchngentleman in Paris. He had no signnof rank on his clothes.n\" Yvonet** shirt was the same asnthat of Eestlnoz, except that he hadntwo gold stars on his collar over angreen background: grey cashmerentrousers,\n",
      "e71a0bb7909c8c6c52270a0f5262d619\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1911.2260273655504\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tAccording to the following fromnthe Carson Nev«, the criminalncoile prepared by the supremencourt and passed hy the legislaturencontains some queer laws:nLadies beware; ladies take care.nSetion 564 of the new Crimes andnPunishments Act reads \"No personnshal', while upon public street or]nany public conveyance street car,ntrain or elevate r or in any other:npubic place wear a halpin or-n[similar article, the exposed pointnof wich shall protrude more thannone-half inch beyond the crownnor other portion of the hat upon,nin or through which surh pinnor similar article is worn unlessnsaid exposed point of the hat pin!nor jthjr sinii w article shall be songuarded by d-\" ii*e or otherwise asnto render conta;' with it free fromndanger. Any person violating anynof tie pi .visions of tl is ect isnguiity of a misdemeanor.\"nThere is an exception to thisnlaw and is found in the next sectionnand reads us follows: The pre¬nceding section shall not apply tonany hatpin or similar article, thendangerous\tof which is notnexp 133.I to vie.v on publi? streetsnor io public places.nSec. 509 makes it a misde¬nmeanor for any one to walk on tnengrass in tne capitol grounds andnfor this the guilty person may benfined five hundred dollars and sixnmonths in the county jail.nThe same section makes it anpenalty for any one to leave anynidle vehicles within fortv feet ofnthe capitol fence and the failure toncomply with the same means thenabove mentioned punishment.nRayraftStabes will probably be outnwith a tape line at once huntingnthe forty foot line.nSection 508 makes it a misde-nmeaor to ride or drive or cause tonbe ridden or driven, any animal,nvehicle or other thing upon ansi.le.valk. The penalty is a fine ofntwenty dollars. This means don'tnride yodr hike upon the sidewalks.nSection 508 is aimed directly atnthe dog poisoner and makes it anmisdemeanor to poison any dognand the penalty is six montns innthe county jail and a fine of fivenhundred dollars.\n",
      "a407b080c02bcdb19e67398284ddfa4e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.0123287354136\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tEven as a sir' the Mississippi hadnja strange fascination for her. Soonnafter her marriage she went with;nher husband to operate a small packet;nline on the St. Francis and White !nrivers. She was fond of the business,n,and she returned to Memphis and i1nbuilt a boat of her own, to which shen'gave her name. Then she applied tonthe Federal steamboat inspectors forna pilot's license. She know the,nstreams on which rho hud traveled,nas she knew llie way around licrjnhouse, she knew thoroughly tlienpilot's duties, and besides she knew |,n. ill the Federa1 law s governing rivernnavigation. There woh nothing elseinto do hut to grant iter application.'nAt first the license was limited to thentributaries of the\tbut it 1nwas extended in a few months to thisnriver above and below Memphis.nThe Nettie Johnson sank on ^nwinter night in 1PJ.1; it was caughtnin an ico floe on the St. Francis undna big cake dug a hole in the hull.nWhen all her crew, her dog and her,ncat were taken off, and the water hadnreached the pilot house, Captain Nv.t-In'in. got into tlu, lifeboat and Btrugngled with the ico the remainder ofnthe night to got to the shoro. Shenreplaced the lost boat and Increasednher fleet. At the time of her deathnshe had steel boats on the ways andnwas the owner of several large boatsnVon the Mississippi and smaller boat*nand ferries on Its tributaries.n'\n",
      "6deac674e4ae2133446eb0c6a131cb47\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.064383529934\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tThese bonds are to run ten years andnare to carrr interest at 5 per cent., batnthe Secretary has so fixed the premiumnat which they are to be sold that theynwill only yield investors three per cent.nBids will not be opened until Februaryn1st and it will not be known until thennhat rata the Government will be ablento get for them. That they will all benspeedily taken np does not admit of andoubt ; but here is the spectacle present-ned to the country and to the world ofnthis Democratic Administration deliber-nately creating a deficit in the Treasurynof more than $70,000 ,000 by throwingnway our revenue through the instru-nmentality of the Wi'son free trade bill,nand then resorting to the sale of bondsnto\tgood the loss. No clearer dem-nonstration of the inability of the Demo-ncratic party to manage the finances ofnthe Government could be given. Whennthat pcrty was last in power under Bu-nchanan it so mismanaged affairs that itnwas compelled during a time of pro-nfound peace to resort to a loan to carrynon the Government, and now in the Erstnyear of its restoration to power it againnhas to resort to borrowing. The contrastnbetween this state of affairs and that ex-nisting for the past thirty years whennunder Republican rule the immense warnJ\"lit was monthly and yearly reducedn.by many millions and the expenses ofnthe Government provided for, needs noncomment. It ie an object lesson thxtthenwaj faring man, though a fool, cannotnfail to understand.\n",
      "31edf3e666f16bfd797411b71029908c\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.0999999682901\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tTwo hundred miles south of the BahrnfliHl ou the line of tbe Nile, andnextending within one hundred miles ofnthe equator and the great lake VictorianNyanza, is the province which EmmnBey vow holds and lias beld since 1878.nIt ia separated from the Bahr Guz tl by anlow-lying district, the Kohl, which haannever been fairly incorporated wi'hinneither province. The perilous naviga-ntion of the Nile, caused by its shiftingnbed and rising ahuals, has protected himnthus far from the attack of El Mahdi andnthe other rebel chiefs. They have beennobliged to assail him by marching over-nland across the Kohl from Bahr Gazal;nhud iv 1883 he met and defeated them Inna decisive engagement at Kimo, nearnthe northern boundary oi his province.nThey are now moving to attack himnagain sdico the close o? Ihe wel seasonniv\tand he is now pressed hardnby slave-hunting tnaraudera from thenZanzibar coaat. For the cause of civi-nlization aud the repression of tho slaventrade, it ia ot great importance that henBhuulet be enabled tv maintain his posi-ntion. Ilia- little provinoe ia now thensole refnge of the persecuted blacks ofnthe Upper Nile. He has tstablisheel annorderly administration, loved aud sup-nported by his people. Under his rulenthe farmers went out to their fields un-narmed, a thing unknown beforu innequatorial Africa. Taxes were paidnwith regularity and cheerfulness, audnthe expenses of the government werenborn as a privilege, and not as a burden.nAt one town brick buildiugs havenbeen put up; at another a wire-rope ferrynover the Nile; at a third it boat-buildingnyard, and Ihe two xteamboats whichnGordon had carried up iv pioces weronthere put together.\n",
      "bc1fd91c76352a10a4290525ac74badd\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1872.4685792033495\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tject of so muvli discnssiou, Mr. Burt True, wasnbit by a rabid dog last May. The dog had bittennhim in the centre of the right hand. Beiugin thenconutry at the time, it was mime tneho hoursnbefore lie reached a surgeon, who cauterized thenwound with nitrate of sil er. The wound healednand remained so nntil it became irritable andnbroke out again. Soon the first marked symptomsnof h drophobia show ed themselves, convulsions,n\"barking like a dog,\" frothing at the mouth, andnmaking strenuous exertions to bite everythingnthat came near. During the convulsions the pa-ntient would seize the pillows from his bed in hisnteeth aud shake aud rend them with all the fe-nrocity of an angry dogr An intense dread ofnwater also exhibited itself, tbo sight of whichnthrew him into the most terrible convulsions, atnthese times requiring the united strength of & enmen to keep him under subjection; in fact, overyn\tof hydrophobia made itself conspicuous.nThe patient i. as nt tacked on Friday eveniug, Jan-nuary 19th. On Saturday evening his physician,nDr. Axford, reached him, and at once was com in-c -nof the terrible nature of the disease.nHaving bad a similar case seven or eight yearsnago, w here the patient recovered under his treat-nment, and has remained well e er since, after con-nsulting the physician present. Dr. MeCali, it wasndecided to place the patient under thu same treat-nment which had been sucretsfu! in the formerncase, w hich for the aid jt may be to others who suf-nfer from the same disease, we here give as follows :nThe injection under the skin of large doses ofnmorphine, and the administration of Urge dosesnof castor, which is a powerfulnAbout one grain of morphine was injected Undernthe skin once in four hours, and half a drachmnof the powdered castor, mixed with sirup, gienninternally.\n",
      "0a774625059def7c39fd391f4c651169\tRICHMOND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1879.5986301052765\t39.278622\t-93.976888\tFrom the tone of out exchannges on nnd near the route of thencontemplated railroad extensionnof tho H. & S. W. road, a materialnchange in the route is seriouslynconsidered by those who haventhe matter iu charge. It appearsntho company is thinking of tokning tip their truck from Lacledenback to Linneus, nnd possibly nsnfar back as Browning. Shouldnthis be done, us it seems possiblenit may, a direct lino to KansasnCity, via Chillicothe,uml throughntho southwestern portion of Coldnwell aud tho northwestern por-ntion of Ray counties, will ofnuecessity leave Carroll countynout in the cold. From the outnlook, it is uncertain as to whichnroute will be adopted, if either ;nand It is also uncertain whethernthe road will be\tiu the nearnfuture ot all. Whether the finanncial condition of tho road i thendraw back, or whether the com-npany is throwing out feelers iunorder to get bids from certainnpoiuts iu this or tho upper north-er -ncounties, of course we do notnknow. It may bo that the con-ntemplated consolidation of thonWabash and the St. Louis, K. C.n& Northern, or the efforts ofnVanderbilt for tho II. & Si. Joe.nline, has hud an influence iundetermining, or rather uudeimiuniugtheH. & S.W.Co., fromnsettling on any definite route.nUo this as it may, tho only thingnto do is to \"possess our souls innpeace,\" aud let the future developnwhat it may offsets. It is usenless to speculate ns to what thenit.&S.W.Co.,\n",
      "f03191280bac73f7e979c6e0ce89bc03\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.7827868536228\t39.697887\t-76.062727\twere accompanied hqwever by four-nteen others, members of their im-nmediate families and invited guests,nmaking probably the largest delega-ntion from one section, at the meeting.nThe route was via Porter’s Bridge,nConowingo, Bel Air, Baltimore, Elli-ncott City, Frederick and Hagerstown,nentirely by State and municipal high-nways. Except rough stone pavingnand rather steep grade in EllicottnCity, the road from Porters Bridgento Hancock, about 150 miles, is ofnexcellent surface and easy grades,neven over the Blue Ridge and Alle-nghany Mountains.nFarming industries are well at-ntended to along the route travelled.nCorn looked well. Sugar corn wasnbeing hauled to canneries. Muchnsecond crop hay was being harvested.nWe did not seem to get into the or-nchard belt of Frederick County. Innfact, it\tnot until we reachednHancock, that apples began to henmuch in evidence,nHancock, Maryland, is on thenPotomac River at the very narrowestnpart of the state, the estimate of anresident, an orchardist, placing thenwidth at 114 miles, and it certainlyndon’t look an inch wider. Hancocknstation, West Virginia, is on thenB. & O. R . R., opposite to this town.nAt the first session of the Horti-ncultural Society on the evening of then29th, Senator Harrison of the Harri-nson Nurseries, told how |n 1904, hencame to Hancock and persuaded E. P .nCohill a buy a lot of apple treesnwhich was the start of the apple In-ndustry of the secion on anyhing likena large scale. The law passed bynthe present legislature for the grad-\n",
      "9686358b814e92609ea573d8a52ff748\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1901.4150684614408\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tSTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTYnof St. Louis—ss.nTo James Sheridan:nTake notice that the following de­nscribed piece or parcel of land, situatednIn the County of St. Louis and State ofnMinnesota, to-wit: The southeast one-nquarter of the southeast one-quarternse % of se % of section 23. townshipn53, range 12, containing 40 acres .morenor less, according to the governmentnsurvey thereof, was on the fourth daynof May.A. D.1898. bid infor the statenfor the sum of four dollars and sixty-none cents, pursuant to a real estate'ntax judgment entered in the DistrictnCourt in the said County of St. Louisnon the twenty-first day of March, A.nD. 1898, in proceedings to enforce pay­nment of taxes delinquent upon real es­ntate, for the year 1896. for the saidnCounty of St. Louis, and was on thenfirst day\tApril, A. D. 1899. assignednby the State of Minnesota for nine dol­nlars and ninety cents. That the amountnrequired to redeem such lands fromnsuch assignment exclusive of the costnto accrue upon this notice is the saidnsum of nine dollars and ninety centsnwith interest thereon at the rate of onenper cent per month froni said first daynof April. 1899, to the time of such re­ndemption, and the time within whichnsaid land can be redeemed^ from saidnassignment will expire sixty days afternservice of this notice and proof thereofnhas been filed in the office of thenCounty Auditor in and for said St.nLouis County. Minnesota, in mannernprescribed tfy secUon 37. chapter. 6,nGeneral Laws of Minnesota for the yearn1877 and amendments thereto.n„ Dated. Duluth, this fourteenth day ofnMay. A. D . 1901.\n",
      "9e1d1518a9b37edb30460714c20c661a\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1890.2945205162355\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tliesolved, Ist, That while bowing humbly to thenwill ol the All-wise, the surviving members ot tillsnvestry feel deeply tlie loss of an associate whosenterm of service, dating from organization of thenchurch—he being one of the original vestry-waanmarked, year by year and mouth by month, bynevidences of unflagging interest in and of deepndevotion to tlie best interests, spiritual and tem-nporal, ol the church of which he was, for so manynyears, a consistent and honored member.n2d. That we desire to place on record at thisnour annual meeting our unanimous testimony tonthe fact that the dear friend who was taken so sud-ndenly from our midst was fully prepared fur hisntranslation to that higher and brighter world, tonwhich, we verily believe, lie has gone—this beliefnbeing founded not upon any mere expression\tnwords, on his part, hut upon tlie far more impres-nsive tenor of ids beautiful and loving walk beforenGod and man.n3d. That, as far as was consistent with the de-nmands of an extensive practice, by which largendemands were daily made upon bis time, and bisnstrength was always taxed to tbe utmost, our hon-nored brother was always ready, with liberal band,nto give of ids time and substance to tlm cbnrcb of idsndeliberate choice, and to every good cause, so thatnlie lias left behind him an example ot devotion tonduty and of utter self-forgetfulness in the dischargenthereof, which has left an indelible impress uponntbe community in which ids whole life was passed,nand of which those who were nearest and dearest tonhim may be justly proud.nIn behalf ol the vestry.\n",
      "75d4d2124b9bb6f3bc8fcf8fb9cad17c\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1896.0560108973386\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tleft twice on face fetching the Moodnagain Choynskl landed several lefts onnface Hall slipped to the floor and Chovn ¬nskl fell over him Jim landed twice momnon tho nevw and they exchanged lefts onnthe face as the round ended This wasneasily Halls roundnSeventh Round Hall landed left on facenand Joe wont back at him with right endnleft quick but they were light Joo sentnIn a left Inthe wind Hall rushed Joo tonthe ropes with a right on the facenEighth Round Joo rushed and landednleft on tho body but again fell short fornthe face Roth exchanged lefts on thenfnce Joe poked his left on the face andnwind and then Hall landed a heavy leftnon tho face Hall landed on the ace ni lnright Jaw Choynskl looked very tirednbut braced up and landed heavy left onnthe face and wind but was countered withnright on Jaw Both exchanged light leftsnChoynskl was fighting poorly This wasnHalls roundnNinth Round Hall led left on stomachnand swung his left twice on the nose Toonsent his right to the head Hall landedna short right on the faco and knockednChoynskl flat on his back Joe lay liieronnine\tbut In getting up fell cgalnnfrom weakness He got up again nndnfought gamely landing left on faco andnright on stomach Hall managed to landnthree lefts on Joes fnce but the cill ofntime saved the CallfomlannRound 10Hall landed two lefts onnntomach without a return and punched hisnleft Into Jons face The latter pushed hisnleft In Jims face Hall sent his rlgijt onntho ribs Choynskl shot his left twice onntho wind Hall replied with right onnstomach and Jaw Hnll got his left to thanfaco and Joe got his right to stomach aantime was callednRound llChoynskl sent his left fiventimes on stomach Hull landed right nndnleft on fnce Joe sent la a hard left onntho face and after getting a punch in thonwind ho landed with his left twice on thenfrioo Hnll drew the blood with left onntho faco and stomach Joo got In threenmore on tho stomach andsllnll sent hisnleft to stomach and face Choynskl landednleft nu faco and right on Jaw knockingnHall down as tlmo was called Joo seemednto bo getting strongernBound 12Choynskl landed left onnstomach Hall sent left to face Choynsklnlanded right heavily on Jaw then onnstomach\n",
      "0f68c95bd93e302ad91ac88348bc0fb0\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.8589040778793\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tothcis connected with the Committee ssere present.nDltpatChCC wan received Eram every county in thenState, Which shossed that the Republicans have anmajority on the State ticket, although Ihe .Senatenand aaCCBtbl] sverò in doubt. Much cotument ?,??ßnmade mi this singular tact. Heretofore the Repub¬nlican·' have supposed thai they could lose the Statenby 50,000 majority gad etili be cure ot retaining anminority in tho Legislature. This year, however,nthey carry the Slate while the l. gislature is iu jndoubt, with ihaines in faVM of a Democraticnmajority in the Senate.nMr. Carpenter said that he was considerably sur¬nprised at the result of the eleeluin in some of thenconni ics. lie tree confident tact week of electing anMale Senator in his osvu district, ihe X'th, but ofnconisi·, he stud, there svas no expectation on lbs partnthat Columbia Coaaty, the home of Louie F.n\twould give tho Demácrate a majority on1,020 ss hen it had berCtOtOrC given a good RopuhlinCan majority. Ile said that the Committee hadnmad·' the bet ? invass possible under the circum¬nstances, but disaffection Bod other causes had keptnthe Republican majority down, lie regarded tbenMate ticket assale, excepting lor Treasurer.nAlbert DaggCtl tell encouraged over the result innBrooklyn, bat thought the result in ? in· state oughtnto have I.? better. The loss of the Legislaturento the Republicans, if that proved to Is· tho tase,ncould be attributed largely to disatlection.nSecretar Vtoomau said hat tin· weathaCj amongnother things, bad injured the Republicans. Il tilnalmost impossible to get to the polls in Ihe countryndistricts of Herkiaiea County ou election day, M tinnroads ssere bad The Democratic vot« is centred iunand villages; hcOCC the sscather does uotnaffect it mm h.\n",
      "736135aad3a4461c2180b67737842994\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1884.5040983290326\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tResolved, That we endorse the resonlutious adopted by the State and Nantional Republican Conventions, and thatnpledge our earnest support to the elecntion of the candidates nominated thereat.nResolved, That we fully endorse tbenearnest and able efforts of our presentnrepresentative in Congress, the Hon JnD Taylor, and especially for tbe interestnmanifested by him in behalf ot the woolngrowers, pensioners and laboring men.nThe next business of the conventionnwas the selection uf a District Elector.nThe counties were called and no responsenwas made until Washington was reachednwhen General Dawes presented the namenof Hon R M Stimson, of Marietta, whosennomination was made by acclamation.nOn the call for a Congressional candindate, when Guernsey van reached, Wal-nter D Campbell. Esq, of Cambridge, tooknthe platform, and in a neat, extemporenspeech, presented tbe name of Hon J Dnlav lor.\tnomination was heartilynseconded bv ail the counties in the disntrict and on tbe part of Belmont bynHon Samuel Hilles, who moved that thenrules be suspended aud Mr Taylor bennominated by acclamation, which wasncarried with a hurrah. A committee,nconsisting of Messrs Dawes, of Wash-nington, Phillips, of Noble, Lewis, of Belnmont. Campbell, ol uuernsey. and Gibnson, or Monroe, was appomiea lo waitnupon the nominee at the hotel and bringnlain oeiore me convention, in a fewnminutes the committee, haviug performned its duty, appeared with the nominee,nwho was presented to tne convention.nand whs greeted with loud cheers.nlu accepting the nomination, MrnTaylor thanked tbe convention for thenconfidence reposed in biro, and proceedednmake a ringing and forcible speech,nwhich he portrayed, in marked con-ntrast, the position of tbe parties, onnevery great issue before the people. lin\n",
      "6d134a43a182f82c789ef4defe1feda7\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.9547944888382\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThese are words of truth and sober-nness, and they are worthy the caref.il at-ntention of the people of the UnitednStates. There is no doubt that the Fed-neral Government, by its exertions in be-nhalf of the Mahone movement in Virnginia, is directly responsible for the suc-ncess of repudiation in that State, and itnis impossible to prevent the good namenof the United States at large from beingnmore or less affected thereby, even ifnmore serious consequences do not ensue.nFor as Governor Holliday further says:n“It toe stigma of repudiation willnnot disappear, nor die; but will bloomnout sooner or later in unmistakable dis-nasters. Representative governments likenours are based in consent and good faith:nthat faith once broken, the slow\tndeadly poison penetrates into every de-npartment of the governmental, social,nand domestic being. If there be anynproperty especially sacred under such angovernment, it is a public bond. It hasnthe impress of the State's or the Re-npublic’s seal, and its solemn promise tonperform. When broken, the virus ofnthe breach goes like a Damascus blade tonthe seat of life. Parties cannot saveneither the State or the Republic guiltynof that great crime as well as folly. Ifnan uprising of the people does not call anhalt, and restore the government to itsnancient ways, then is the steady marchnbegun along that road where all repub-nlics hitherto have met their fate. Itsndays are numbered, and the empire isnalmost in sight”\n",
      "d6224961309112d5bda317b3f37db288\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.23698626966\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tMr. Pirtle replied that as far as the in-nterests of the poeple outside uf the citynare concrned, that the decision would bena benefit to them instead of a damage,nlie stated that for many years the citynlias been losing money by keeping upnits irrigation ditches; in fact. Mr. HazaiQ,nwhen he was Mayoi stated that the citynhad been losing at least $30,000 a year,nand the city Council have always beennvery niggardly in their expenditure'innkeeping up the ditches, and the lesultniias been that the people outside of thencity have had to take the water justnwhen they could get it, and have bad tonpay B much higher price than those ob-ntaining water inside tne city limits. Mr.nPirtle stated that now that the court hadndeeideci that the city had no right to selln\twater outside the city limits and thenVernon company having appropriatedn2500 inches of water, they proposed atnonce to lay a system of pipes all over thencountry outside the city limits which isnnow supplied with water from the river.nBy means of these pipes the people therenwill be able to get their water under anpressure ami will not be compelled tonwait their turn as heretofore.nWhen asked how it would be in regardnto the price to he charged, he stated thatnprices would not be any more than thosencharged by the city and probably wouldnbe less, as the Board of Supervisors bad anright under the constitution and statenlaw to lix the price of all water whichnwas sold, and that they probably wouldn!ix the rates at a lower rate than the citynformerly chargeu.\n",
      "ad7544b6c031b91da3b21d20d49318ad\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1914.2123287354134\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tBeans were a staple article of diet, but theynnever appeared to pall on the men in camp. Anhuge kettle of this favorite ration was placed tonboil early in the day, and allowed to simmer fornhours. At last, having been pronounced done,npreparations for the baking were made. A largenhole was dug in the ground and lined with thicknstones. In this opening a roaring fire was kin-ndled and kept going until the stones and sur-nrounding earth became thoroughly heated. Thennthe salt pork was carefully distributed among thencontents of the kettle, the cover put in place andnthe kettle was lowered into its waiting receptacle.nEarth was then placed over the top of the kettlento the depth of several inches, and on this a roar-ning fire of pine boughs was kindled and kept go-ning until just before breakfast time in the morn-ning, when the kettle was again brought out of itsnresting place and the cover removed.nStories\tbe written of delicious viands, butnno poem, be it ever so exquisite in constructionnand sentiment, could do justice to the feelingnaroused by the aroma which arose from the beannkettle and smote upon the olfactory organs of thenhungry men awaiting the feast.nFor a number of years there has at differentntimes circulation been given to a report that thensupply of timber is nearing exhaustion. This isnan error. True, in some districts, which have beennthe scene of heavy operations for many successivenyears, about all the valuable standing pine hasnbeen cut, but these areas by no means representnthe supply as a whole. There are still vast tractsnvirgin pine timber in northern Michigan, Wis-nconsin and Minnesota. This is being cut Into lum-nber by large concerns and the product marketednin increasing quantities. It is estimated that itnwill still be a great many years before the pinenresources of the northern section of the statesnnamed will be exhausted.\n",
      "ce206f5170c32cd4a83f31fe71194ae3\tTHE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.2890410641805\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tlove of Jesus. At length the grand entile-ndrnl arose, and the stately spire, courts andnarches echoed, pillars shook with tho thun-nder of the msjestic organ, and choirs sweet-nly nltuued, joined their voices in all thenmoods and measures of the religious heart,nin its moot exalted, most profound, most in-ntense experience put into lyrical expression.nI know that piety may reject, may repelnthis form of expression, still these sublimenritual harmonies cannot but givo the spirit;nthat sympathizes with them, the sense of anmightier being. Dut sacred music has pow-;ner without a ritual. In the rugged hiun,nwhich connects itself, not alone with immor-ntality, but also with the memory of bravensaints, there is power. There is power innthe hymn our lather's joined. Grand werenthose rude psalms which once arose amidstnthe solitudes of the Alps. Grand weren\treligious songs, sung in brave devo-ntion by the persecuted Scotch, in the depthsnof their moors and their glens. The hun-ndredth psalm, rising in the fullness of threenthousand voices up into tho cltar sky, brok-nen among tho rocks, prolonged and modu-nlated through valleys, soficftcd over the sur-nface ot mounted guarded lakes, had angrandeur and a majesty, contrasted withnwhich mere art is poverty and meanness.nAnd while thus reflecting on sacred music,nwo think with wonder on the ChristiannChurch—on its power and on its compass.nLess than nineteen centuries ago, its firstnhymn was aung in the upper chamber ofnJerusalem; and tlioco who sung it werenquickly scattered. And now the Christiannhymn is one thst never ceases—ona that isnheard in every tonguo; and tho whisper ofnthat tipper chamber is now a chorus thatnfills the world.—Ittr. Henry Gilt*.\n",
      "f61bdf02babde623266b2a9bcf42a0b4\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1911.0123287354136\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tand women it is absolutely without annequal. Xervons Prostration and Insomnianyield to it readily.nMrs. Joe Person's Remedy is scientificallyncompounded from strictly vegetable ingre-ndient of great medicinal properties, and isnabsolutely harmless. It positively containsnno opiate or narcotic of any kind, no Iodidenof Potassium or other mineral nothingnthat will injure in any way.nSufferers from any of the above affectionsnare urged to try this great Remedy. Do notndespair because you have tried other rem -e di - esnand found no relief. Do not lose hopenbecause doctors have given you no benefit.nMrs. Joe Person's Remedy holds out to younhealth, and life, and happiness, if you willnbut accept it.nWe make no extravagant claims of \"quickncures,\" or that \"one\twill cure you.\"nIn chronic cases referred to, it may takenseveral bottles to efWt a permanent curenbut this Remedy wi!l cure you if yon justngive it a chance.nWrite to us for testimonials from livingnwitnesses people who were afflicted justnas you may b .people who were just asnhopeless and discouraged as you are, bntnwho are now in perfect health, and glad tontell all suffering mortals how Mrs. Joe Per-nson's Remedy cured them. These testi-nmonials are of recent date, and you cannwrit to the authors for full information.nBut don't delay beginning treatmentnstart now and you will soon be cured.nIn cases of external trouble, inflammation,nulceration or itching humor, onr Washnshould be used in conection with the Rem-nedy.\n",
      "860b54fd664d688dbca2e2d973bb66d7\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1881.5438355847286\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tTHOMAS P. JAMES.nWhereas, Martha Adaline James of lrasburgh, innthe County of Orleans and State aforesaid, has filed innthe Cleric's office of said County Court her libel forndivorce, setting forth In substance that she was legalnly married to the said Thomas r. James on the 22dnday of September. A. D. 1873, and that she has in allnthings kept her marriage vows, but the said ThomasnP. James has not kept the same, but on the contrarynhas committed the crime of adultery, and that thenlibellee wilfully deserted the petitioner without justncause, and praying that for the causes aforesaid, thenmarriage bonds contracted as aforesaid may be disolv- -ned, and that the court will grant her a bill of divoicenfrom the said Thomas B.James, and that she be allowned to resume her maiden name of Martha Adaline HilLnAnd it being\tto appear that the said Thomasnr. James resides without this 8tate so that a citationncannot be served upon him. Therefore, it is orderednthat the substance of said libel and this order be pub-nlished in the Orleans County Monitor, a newspapernprinted at Barton in the County of Orleans, threenweeks successively, the last of which publicationsnshall be at least six weeks previous to the first day ofnthe term to which said petition is preferred, whichnshall be deemed sufficient notice to the said ThomasnB. James to appear before said County Court next tonbe held at lrasburgh within and for the County ofnOrleans, on the 7th day of September, A. D. 1881, andnshow cause, if any he may have, why the prayer ofnsaid petition should not be granted.nGiven under my hand at lrasburgh, this 25th daynor June, A.D. 1881 .\n",
      "0143498d2029cf0ca5b7c8656b3b7e4c\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.0972602422628\t32.753177\t-97.332746\twhich a lid or cover fits tightly Thonopening In the top Is ao much smallernthan the bajtket Itself as to leavenplenty of lOuin around the sides whennun  thing just fitting the top is placednlu the uaakft in going through thenHues canal shortly before tho uprisingnof Arab Pacha our steamer hatted atnIshmllla 1 in company with othernpassengers went ashore and saw a-ntroupo of Hindoo faklts do the basketntrick There must have been at leastna dozen native of India In the troupenOne old fellow seemed to bo the prin-ncipal performer He was dressed Innthe costume usually worn by the highnoasle natives of the llombay presindency which consists of many yards ofnwhile coiton cloth giacefully drapednaround the figure In such a mannern\tto leave nothing but the arms fromntho elbows to the hands nnd tho legsnfrom the knees down exposed hisnfeel wero thrust Into great red sllpnpets the toes of which turned up likenthe point of an oldfashioned skatenwhile on hlrf head was an enormousntuibautled in such a manner that twonlong flowing scarfllku ends hung benlow tho middle of his back He worenan enormous snow while beard whichnset off his swarthy contcnanco andngave his smalt beady black eyes a tru ¬nly demoniacal glitternAt the beginning of the entertain ¬nment tho principal members of thontroupe seated themselves in a circlenon the bare ground when differentnmembers of tho croup entertained thenaudience wltht vanishing cups andnballs and exhibitions of their profi-nciency\n",
      "378ae12f70d8871413a346c64d31ea1e\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1896.113387946519\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tmg tneK.ouDiicaus, Doth the Governornand the United States Senator, ar:d Inwould also like to know from you wnennand where was that recent mimingnof \"the committee\" you have spokennof, and whether or not any reeoluiionnwas passed, or even introduced, a tonco operation on the State ticket?nIn conclusion, I wish to eay that innmy former letter I had no purpose tonmake \"war\" upon Senator Butler, orn1 ssen him in any way in the esteem ofnthe Populists, but only to sound thenalarm as emphatically as possible, andngive notice, while yet it was not toonlate, that the Populists could not benmade to play \"stcond fiddle\" to thenRepublican or any other party.nWe have fought a good fight danngained a glorious victory, and now thatnwe have made our banner glorious won\tand must not, permit it to bontrailed in the dust to gratify the selti-- hnness or ambition of any man.nIt had not occurred to mo that itnwould be considered treason to expressnan opinion not in accord with that ofn\"our committee,\" and I do most so-nlemnly and most earnestly protest, innthe name of that freedom of thoughtnand liberty of speech which our forenfatners made so many sacrifices to obntain, and which, from my early youth,nI have been taught is more valuablonthan all things else, against the treat-nment whiou I have received on accountnof the expression of my views. ShouldnSenator Butler beeneered at, or thoughtnleas of for aspiring to be a United StatesnSenator? Most assuredly riot, but onnthe contrary he fthould bo commendednfor his noble ambition.\n",
      "af6c64c1d3692c20a9b933bded1baa4b\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.04508193559\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tward Hilton, K. of R. and S. and F. TomnStrattuti E. Glen Irwin. M . at A.; J. Goll,nI. W.: A. Mochow. O. W . Trustees, I C.nPelsiger, T. W. McCTure and P. Metten.nGRAND ISLAND The residence of Rob-nert Dill caught fire this morning. Mr. Dillnhad arisen early to light the fire, crawlednback Into bed for a snooze and awoke tonfind the kitchen enveloped in flames Thenresidence was practically destroyed, to-ngether with some of the contents. Mr. Dillncarried but little insurance, A gale wasnblowing at the time and the firemen hadnwork to keep the flames from spreading.nCENTRAL CITY What may sometimengrow to be a prosperous and thriving in-ndustry, employing many hands, will com-nmence operatlona shortly when the build-ning which James Brashear is erecting imn\tlots north of the city steam laundry lancompleted. Mr. Brashear will put In anmattress manufacturing and carpet andinrug cleaning establishment, and Is build-ning near the laundry In order that he maynsecure power.nNEBRASKA CITY The body of the mannwho was killed near Hamburg was Iden-ntified by the corouer as that of JamesnFleming. He was 23 years old, had leftnKiverton while intoxicated and evldent'ynwas trying to steal his wav on the trainnor had attempted to catch the train whilenIt was moving and was thrown under thencars. The general Impression Is that henwas riding the trucks and fell off. A bot-ntle of alcohol was found In his pocket.nWEST POINT Judge Guy T. Graves hasnset the terms of court for I lie year IS ofnthe.-sever-\n",
      "fa8014829400c2dc6395cbb006672d02\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1866.223287639523\t42.527412\t-92.445318\tj heard of a patient  f his nut ht-in^ euro I since !»• bus beenn' In this city. Ills reputation ban vouchers in nil thp citynpapers, his pat fentn and ihe medieal prufession, batli herenaud abroad, a* bein/ the nio.it skillful upeciabsf l»ere, andna thnnnivh master nf all sexual diseases. If all othersnfail, dcift despair, pivc Mm a call. It is only a commonnoccurrence with him tocure such cases. His rooms arenseparate for ladiesand gentlemen, and the most coin-n; phteinthecity.nj YiJi jru Me*, Tiki PiRTtcrLAR NOTICE. —Doctor Dlj?e»nI low devotes much of M* time to the treatment cf thosen' mws caused by a seen t habit, which rn'n* br-th body tn;»sm1 mind, iinfi tinf the r.nfjrtuuati; iutlividual furcitlier !nbusiness or «o«.l ?y.\tsad -flVct of thes,' early bahit?t !nor the excewof riper years is to weaken aud d'. - bihtite jnthe constitution, destroy the pliviicnl ami mental p*rcT»4ndhrinith and enfeeblo tlie natural feelinjr«, and exhaattntli* vital merries of manhood ; the plcasnre.* of life arcnmarred, the object of inarria.sr** frustrated, and existencenitself rendered a term of unceasing misery and ropret,—n8uch pcr.«-»ns, c^jicci-iliy those eonter.iplatirig marriti:^,n«?iould !o«ecio tine in r.Ttki'tif i.nmediate appltcalion, asnDr. B., by his n*w treatnunt, :« enabled to luiure anspeedy and permanent cure.nConstitution* fiee and confidential. Ofticc, No. IT jnSouth Clark Street, corner of Monroe, hntf a block fromnthe Post Office. Po«t Office 15ox 154, Chicago, til. Officenhour'?from9a.m.tSr.M.nSend for hi1? *• Guide to Health,\" published monthly,nfree of charge.\n",
      "6d59f73e76f2978700caf01d0212e4ed\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1893.23698626966\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tstamp duty waa not paid in Great Britainnwithin the time required and the patentnbecame void April 7, 188 L Under thesenfacts the circuit court held that the patentngranted in the United States was void,nbecause it was granted after the Britishnpatent ceased to exist and this decisionnwas today affirmed by the supreme court.nThe important result of this decision iancalled to public attention by the chiefnofficials of the patent office. In this casenthe court decided that a foreign patentnhaving lapsed by reason of non-paymeutnof tazes, an American patent grantednthereafter for the aame invention is void.nThis action, it is said at the patent office,ndestroya the Edison quadruple! tele-ngraphic patent and also hia three micro-nphone patenta, leaving the Bell companynafter January next to stand wholly on thenBerliner patent.nThe United Statea was defeated in then\tcourt today in an effort to securenthe removal of a barbed wire fence.nThe case was originally instituted in thenFirst judical district of Arizona, thenUnited Btates alleging that C. Campbellnhaa inclosed 800 acres of public land with-nout color ot title thereto, and asking annorder for its removal. The plaintiff wasnsuccessful, and Campbell came to the su-npreme court for relief. Justice brown de-nlivered the opinion of the court reversingnthe decision of the supreme court of thenterritory. This was upon the ground thatnCampbell's claim under the Mexican grantnof lour square leagues of land, which, bynsome unknown meana was changed to fournleagues square in the survey, constitutednthe color of a title which removed thenlands in question from the public domainnof the United Statea, and therefore waanexempted from the law governing the re-nmoval ot tences.\n",
      "dcfbe3a1334c61b390f60f2310a4bae0\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1867.541095858701\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tWitness states that on the nieht. ot tlienoutrage a- party - of negroes ' came to thendoor of their house on Dog river and askednfor the old man; her husband went to thendoor and was knocked down by. the parties,nwho entered and demanded money ; theynwere all aroied, and one fired a pistol atnMr. Peters; they searched the room andntook from under a bedv where witness hailnhid it, a sack containing $700 in gold andn$500 in greenbacks, besides a wallet con-ntaining twenty tl ve dollars in small change.nThe partv was there four hours altogether;nCharles Robinson kept guard over 'the oldnman with agun whilstGrant and Jim Rich-nardson violated the persons of herself andndaughter; she was thrown on the bed andnheld tight when\tdeed was done; Grantnwas the lactone who violated witness's per-nson; was violated by all three of the ne-ngroes; witness' daughter was throwu onnthe floor and outraged. We omit some olnthe evidence here for reasons which , thendiscriminating public will appreciate.nThe cries and screams of her daughter werenterrible ; witness said that a knife was usednas previously 6tated; one of them ciuxhtnbold oi hrr little baby, choked itba'lly andnthrew it into the corner; witness's littlendaughter, Josephine, the one so brutallyntreated, was insensible for four dayf afternthe outrage occurred ; before they left theyndrank some whisky which was in . thenhouse; wanted to know if she would reportnthe affair; she was scared and thought theynwould kill her, and so said no.\n",
      "b659d095002389a1530e96134f440914\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1907.9027396943177\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tCharles Glidden, working as a farmnband on a farm near Skowhegan, wasnkilled by being trampled to death by anhorse in the stall. Just what happenedncan only be assumed. Evidently henentered the stall of one of the worknhorses with a basket of sawdust and thenamlmal, becoming frightened, knockednhim down and trod upon him. Whennanother employee entered the stable thenhorse was jumping from one side of thenstall to the other, the basket and Olid-nden being burled under him. Oliddennwas mangled and bruised in t* frightfulnmanner. He was 52 years old and hadnlived In the vicinity two years.nSurgeons have considerable interest Idnthe case of a young man by the name ofnDostie, in Wuterville, who is alive andnin good health, in spite of the fact thatnon the night of\t3, 1907, he put anbullet into bis brain. Dostie was foundnwith a bullet hole in the top of his headnand at the first glance the surgeons whonwere called to attend the case declarednthe man would not live but a few min-nutes. The attention of the surgeonsnthen turned to the wife of Dostie, whonhad sustained gunshot wounds at thenhands of her husband. Mrs. Dostie re-ncovered fully. The day following thentragic incideut Dostie sustained a para-nlytic shock on one side. As time passednon Dostie improved to the extent thatnhe is now able to move about, to eatnheartily and to understand and enjoynall that is going on about him. At thentime of the shooting the surgeons passednprobes into the hole in the top of thenskull to the depth of several inches.\n",
      "5e51f403c274c0c740c412f52c74f4f1\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1913.1767122970573\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tThe question of securing a site fornthe county library and that of pavingnwere the two most important mattersnbefore the city council at its meetingnMonday night. The library matternwas continued until next week, whennthe council will probabiy take delinitenaction on the purchase of a portion ofnthe Smith block, which adjoins the va-ncated part of Fifth street, which hasnalready been secured as a library site.nlhe council believes that the citynshould purchase a portion of the Smithnblock. However, its members are atnpresent at a loss as just now to pro- -need to secure Ine proprety. It hasnbeen suggested that the charter benchanged by special election that parknbonds may be voted. However, this isnfound objectionable. Some of thencouncitmen declared that to make thisnchange in the charter will tend to causenHood Kiver city bonds to be less atntractive to purchasers in the future.nThe charter is very strict at present,nnd the city is placed on a very connservative financial basis. Because ofnthis fact the city has no trouble in sencuring purchasers lor us none issues.nCouncilman James Mranahan has madena\tthat has met with favor.nHe has proposed that the portion of thenSmith block be purchased and paid fornby warrants, which, however, will notnbe honored immediately. They may benregistered and will draw interest. Ansmall tax may be assessed each yearnand in a few years the warrants maynbe taken care of.n1 he members of the Woman's clubnsubmitted to the council Monday nightnpetition asking that the body purnchase only 50 feet of the fcmiith blocknnstead of 75 feet, the latter being thenamount contained in Mr. Smith a lastnoffer to the city.nlhe council reconsidered the reportnmade by the Btreet committee lastnweek. At that time the members ofnthe council adopted the recommenda-ntion that the paving district be hardnsurfaced with Hassam concret e- ce m en- tnpavement. However, it was thoughtnthat the adoption of such a recommend-nation and the drawing of an ordinancencovering the terms of such a reportnwould eliminate all bidders on pavingsnexcept the Hassam people. The recomnmendation was ho changed that bidsnmay be submitted on other kinds olnconcrete -- cement pavement cf the Has-nsam type.\n",
      "6fbcf747300e1b640269ad093794a937\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.7575342148655\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tBy Private Wire from Fairchild & Ilobson.nNew Orleans, October 3.— It was expectednthat Liverpool would be four up this morn-ning, and this anticipation was partly real-nized by the English market advancingnthree sixty-fourth* on futures, with spotsn-un changed; sales, 7,000. By the time ournmarket opened Liverpool bad lost all thenimprovement, and we opened with Januarynat 6.85, or nine points down from lastnnight’s close. The opening flgure was thenhighest of the day. for with falling specialsnto contend with. Liverpool closing threenlower than yesterday, price* weakenednunder heavy selling to realize market fur-.,nther eased off. The demand for spots andnfreight room during the early hours notnbeing so brisk as was the case yesterday,nowing no doubt, to the more hopeful out-nlook for South Africa’s interest, Januaryn\tdown to 6.74 . To add to the bearishninHuences the Imperial bank of Germanynfollowed the fashion by raising its rato ofnInterest from 5 to 6 per cent., while the callnmoney at New York remained unsettled,nselling up to 20 per cent. But with thenstrength of a Hercules ‘‘old king cotton”noverpowered all opponents by the remarka-nble firmness of the local and other southernnspot markets, the south Atlantic ports ad-nvancing the price from t£ to %; as a resultnwe have recovered almost the loss of thenday, but are still 10 points lower than lastnnight. It is- truly a hard fight between thenAmerican spot holders and the Englishnspinnei and by following his old tactics ofnbuying on a retail basis the latter Is get-nting the worst of the fight.\n",
      "13ea790a772ac1f7accdd43031c79c51\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1840.9275955967921\t39.145865\t-92.683794\tthey had no confidence, for he had already been innstruinental in deteriorating the value of the secunrities which they owned. They knew that a fiercenstruggle was going on between the Whigs and thenVan Buren party. They knew, also, that it was ancanon of the Whig party, that the public faithnshould be preserved inviolate, both State and Nantional. As a matter of course, they perceived thenadvantage which the defeat of Mr. Van Burennwould bring to them; and, as prudent businessnmen every where would do, they determined tonawait the issue of the election. Their money wasntheir own, and they had the right to invest it innAmerican securities, or not, as they pleased. Thisnwas the general feeling; and Messrs. F . Huth &.nCo. in answer to the pressing solicitations of tlmnBank for money, and wishing, as its agents, to satnisfy them of the inability of effecting sales at thatntime, frankly stated the reasons which controllednEuropeau Capitalists in declining to purchase Statensecurities. How they will be surprised to learn,nthat their frank, business letters, have been torturedninto an attempt to bribe the democratic people ofnMissouri, tarougu their demor.ratic\tto votonfor Gen. Harrison as President; and that a distin- -nguished Senator has gone off to Washington, fullncharged with these letters, as incoutestible proofsnor a concerted design, on the part of EuropeannCapitalists, to iuterfere in tho election, and makenGeneral Horrison President of the United States!nHow much they will be surprised to hear, that thenLcgilalure of Missouri has made their letters thenbasis for the withdrawal of the bonds from theirnband, and from Europe altogether! How muchnthey will be shocked at being told, that we willnnot borrow your money at 0 per cent, per ann.. forn25 or UO years, although we are paying ten perncent, for it in New York, returnable in less than anyear, and have pledged two dollars for one in ordernto obtain it. After a knowledge of all the facts toncatch Trice, Hans Smith, and Col. Benton, yokenthem together, and send them to London, accompa-nnied by a veritable account of all their savings andnoings in this connexion, and our word for it then.egislature will realise more monev bv tk. . u,.nthan they can borrow upon the State Bonds for ihlnucai leu cars i\n",
      "c854710e22c59134206bbf02078533d3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1893.6589040778792\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmomte substitute is atforded them.nThey are attif as boted in thir atatmaetnthat they will use every obutruction be ie-nveut such action, as thter were wihsa thenextra sessiom met. 1They are setitung tonadmit that there Is a ajority of the Sen-nate In fao oe repal, and mar that mnentSenators who are being counted on for a-ncondItIonal repeal wi U be found mupportingnthe opposite beston. long. They hae hemnallowing the repseal mse to do mats et thnwork thus far, buat Is the meat future sognenspeechee will be lurtheemae that .111 makenit very plain that there Is a strong mat-nmatn In thme south and west againt tnnpeal as therte is in the morth and east for it.nWilI Beset s Pliibnasee.mnThe silver men announced their pomeiimnyesterday i executlee sesin. At that see-nNfon they boldly said to thore on the ethiernside that thtey would never bse ablie to gesnthe repeal btll in the Senate. One et thensilver Senators and The Star's tufestnindicated that it was Senator Teller. plaatlyntold the Senate that he ha Mm wintunclothes with him and he intended to etapnhere and use his ellirts to peent sed =niton as the Ptreidemat wished. H ~e did sotnmin.'e w. rds. bit p.aliy indicated that thenathe.r uma intended to reewort to tihester-nam; nit!'a i..d were deternmiE to slaynhwre uumti next cur-amer If this tras mecem-nmary to defea: rjaaajn.\ttIlver a.4.ltoir said to a Sltr regpe~mnthis tzam oners togtt the talk of s'ach pressurenbeing I z'u t to bear on thern that the~ynwould have to aliw the bill to comse to anvote a as alU no~na-mee \"The people whoe arenhere In tat. city do noet apgpreciate the teel-nlng that eass mm the silver states. All thatnyOU ge t here as the mentanet of thse east,nand for that we do not case one unap. Wenare here to represeni our people, and havenno hesitacy in maying thsat there Is neet anman. mornan or child In my state tenwould not indorse niy adtion If latp.nIhere unti nexKt winter and fought thme a.-npeal of this amesure. Tm ie entirely frank,nour political future depsends upers our nt-nport ot silver, and all the iAfluence tha- emncan bring to beat canlnot change our de-ntermination nout toi~ allo an usmmasamlnnreaeg bll to pass.'nthere is no doubt that the vote be thnHouse turnishes an excuse to taasee 3en.ntori who uniteud It for aba.annaig time es-nter me~n at thin tiene. It also snay weaantihe determinlation prteiously held bsy sognensenators to go to the extent of flibuster-nlng against repat. Thus the muve sne am-nweakened nunw-rically. but thme detessiaa-ntin of the radical silver meen to. fight to thenlast dItch lis not weak-nsed in the least. aadnunder the rules of the 5.enate theyr have asninfinite po wer of filibustering.\n",
      "9744e1ac191bd1c91f30a0964579a63f\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.6999999682903\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tA 8 chains 6u links] N ;viSj degnW* II chains; N o^deg, X 16chains, and NntuVi deg, X M/ chains, mure or 10-a, io thenmost westerly point, in the tractof latulncom eyed by William Workman tonJoseph w, workman afbresuioj thenoenalong t he exterior boundries oi said ira. i,nand leaving iho exterior boundaries !»fnsaid Haneho La Puente,'' as tullowii snoB4j«iegi X . jichains ami 95 liuks; tuencenN aSfa deg, X 77 chains and 7jI inks lo si a-'nnun it; ibeuoe n fitUdeg, w i6ebalui andn'. u25a0a links io station 18; tuence N 16deg, Xn3ichains to station 14; thenco N 76ueg,n 67 chains and 78 liuks tontatlon one, an]iiiinLou the eastern hank ot a oratieh ofnLhe riv r san Gabriel, and disiant 168nuhains and 68 links Si-uth, ami 198 chainsnand 45 Liuks wesi from th sycamore tree,nstation live 61 of tue eetterlor boundary olnthe Govcruiueui .\"siuveyot said Hanohon\"La I'uente;\" thence along s iR] branchns tii,l4 deg, Wl4 chains to station 2; thencenN b-y4 deg, W 7 chains aud do liuks tonstation ti; ihenceB644' deg, w llchainiandn50 links to station 4; theuce H 71% deg, wn17 ciiains lo station 5; t hence 8 Bo4 deg, Wn7 cnaitis to staHoU 8; tlience along theneast bauk of the river Man Gabriel* a 10Hndig, W\tciiains to aiaiion 7; ihenco Sn822 deg, W 11 chains to nation 8] tbencosn50;-adeg, W 5 chaius to siatiou 9; theucenInto tbe river bed, N76 deg, W 20 chah anand 10 1 inks to station 10, being the mostnWesterly corner of said Jossvb w. Work-nman'a tract, and a point on the exteriornline of said Rancho \"'La Puciiit,\" bear-ning N 40-, deg, aT 37 chains, more or loss,ntrom the end of 1litbid course v mid Kan-ncho, Theuce aloUu the exicrlor line o[nsaid Raucho, N 40V* deg, X 9 chains,nmore or less, to tbe trregUlat mound olnrock aforementioned, being Lbs place ofnbeginning, saving and axoafTiNOfromntbe above a certain Iract ol land conveyednby W lliiam Wot kman 10 Margaret w ork-nuiau de Tempie. dated MarchBth, 1888,nrecorded March sih, IMB, In book 9 oindeeds, page 8281 and bounded and de-nscribed as iollows: Beginning at thenmouth in the mill race, where it Is takennout of the creek 01 water tbat runs overnand through the I'uente Kancho, Los An-ngeles county, and wli cli said miilruensupplies the millof Winiam Workman,nlately unili in and upon the I'uuutu Kan-ncho; thsuce south westerly,down the bednof said creek to .-aid mill,and on in con-ntinuation down saitl bed, tin; distance ofn0 etbousaudlJXO yards below tne aalunmill; thenco northwesterly,\n",
      "3b922c8e60dc55f7b2400e8ddf45d221\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.6753424340436\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tClNelNNATI, September 2..ThenRepublican County Convention, afternan all-day session, aeljourned at Ij o'clocknthis avwii-f with its work only halfnlione. lt is tin- first instance withinnthc memory of the presi-nt .eneraitionnof aOOttnt/ convention foiling to accom¬nplish its work in one day. The num¬nber of delegates in attendance ia ls7.nwhich ia I'll' more than the apportion¬nment usually calls for. The city andncounty are entitled to four State sena¬ntors and nine representatives. Fornthese thirteen places there were eighty-nsix candidates. The four senators.nCi-orgc AV. Hardaccer. Am/.i McGell,nF.C . Richardson, ami Frank Kirchner.nwere nominated, and two of the repre*n. - cntntive.'- . Frank Bader and Oliver Out-ncnult. To-morrow the other seven rep-nranentetivas will have to ba nominatednand all thc county ollicers. The-rc ia anshamefully large number of delegatesnfor sale, and some of them are willingnto sell their votes for each particularnoffice to all the aandidatoa running fornit. their votes being finally\tfor thcnman who buys them last. This situa¬ntion, which would be serious enoughnunder any e-in-umstancss, is renderednappalling to the candidates by the ad¬njournment midway in thc proceedings.nNew and ran- chances for manipulationnami purchase :ind sale arc thus pro¬nvided, ami a candielate whose nomina¬ntion was certain to-night may trnd innthe morning that his chances arc verynslight. The |arty. leaden are, how¬never, urging a more hopeful view of thcnmatter. They say that honest dolo-ngaits, haling been afforded by the ad*ninurnment an opportunity to learn moranni tha merita of candidates, will bc ablento vote more intelligently and thc resultnii ill be a better ticket.nLet Mr. FOBAKEB hasten to thc be¬nnighted city of Cincinnati, and correctnfrom the error of their ways thc Re¬npublicans who are 80 fearful of corruptnpractices in the South that they ollerntheir votes for sale to all bidders, highnand low, and knock them out to thcnlatest purchaser.\n",
      "ce05a1dbdb183614333b69b89dc0118e\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1850.7904109271942\t38.510509\t-77.018802\tthe hog, and there are none voiding it of so ,nrich a quality; it abounds in urea, albumen,ncommon salt, muriate of potash, gypsum,nchalk, glauber’s salts, while the solid eva-nluations, are supposed to be as rich, in nu-ntritive elements as are those of man. Sub-nstances so enriching, should then, most cer-n; lainly be economised—should be made ton| perform their rightful offices in the improve-n' m e nt of the soil—in the nuiure, elaboration,nand perfection of the products of the earth.nAll Imgs when first taken up for fatten-ning, should receive two or three doses ofnflour of sulphur, and as many of Copperas, innmesses of bran or meal, sav a table spoon-ni ful, each dose, at intervals of two days apartn'Their food for the first two or three weeksnI should be pumpkins, apples and roots, ornother vegetables which\tbe boiled ornsteamed, made into mashers with bran ornmeal, the latter being increased from day tonday, so that when they come to have cornnor meal altogether, the change may not beninjuriously felt by them.nWe hardly know, whether it would henprudent for ns to remind ottr readers, thatncooked corn meal, will go farther by 30nper cent., in fattening hogs, than will thenunground and uncooked whole grain,—andnthat a saving of 15 or 20 per cent, may beneffected by boiling the whole corn. IJow-n!ever, let it be prudent or otherwise, as wenhave* told them so, we will take the respon-nsibility of asking them, lo try the experi-nment, and of personally superintending it.nMany a barrel of corn that had been givennout for fattening bogs, for want of personalnsupervision, has found its way lo a neigh-nboring grogshop.\n",
      "c1c710f7711b37475064ef902f58de12\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.1164383244545\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tSweetwater Mining Company, of TreasurenHill. Nevada, whose PostoiBc* address linHamilton, Nevada, has thla day filed tta appli-ncation for a prtent for fifteen hundred linearnfeat of the Hidden Treasure Number 2 mine ornvein bearing silver with surface ground aiKnhundred feet In width, situated In White PinenMining District, County of White Pine andnState of Nevada, and designated by the fieldnnot.a and official plat on file In tbla office asnLot Number 110, located upon unnurveyednland, the exterior boundaries of said LotnNumber 110 being as follows, to-wit:nBeginning st a post marked No. 1. UnitednStates survey No. 110, alienee theRecilon cor-nner common to sections 24 eul 25, Townshipn16 north. Range 67 east, and sections 19 and 90.nTowneblp 16 north, Range 58 eeet, MountnDiablo Meridian, heirs south 89 degrees onnminutes west 5,642 feet, sml peak No. 9 bearsnnorth 83 degrees 16 miuntrs west 620 2-10 test;nthence running, first course, north lOHdeK*®**nesst 1,600 feet to post msrked No. 2, UnitednStates survey No. lit; thence, second courts,nsouth 66Ja degrees  ast 000\tto poet msrkednNo. S, United Htatea survey No. 110; thence.nthird ccnrse, eonth lOX degrees west 1,800 fastnts post marked No. e. United States survey No.n119; and thence, fourth course, north 864 “® \"ngreet west 150 fte to post No 3 of UnitednHtatea aurvey No. 101, Hidden Treasure lode,n460 feet to poet No. 2 of said United Hiatts eur-nvey No. 101, GOO feet to post No. 1, the place ofnbeginning, containing 18 87-100 acres.nMagnetic variation 16 degrees east.nThe location of thla mine la recorded lb tnenRecorder’s office of White Pibe Mining Dis-ntrict, In book L of the records of aald district.nThla claim la bounded on be southwest by tbsnHidden Treasure mining claim.nAny and all persons claiming adversely anynportion of aald Hidden Treasure No. 2 mlDe ornsurface ground are required to file their ad-nvene olaima with the Register of the UnitednStates Land Office at Eureka, In the State ofnNevada, during the sixty day* period of publi-ncation hereof, or they will he barred by virtuenof the provisions of the Htatnte.\n",
      "53d98fcd07d44d11a26f94942b8e518b\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1896.5423496951528\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tHe thought he heard them when theynleft the chamber, and again, after whatnseemed an interminable interval, therenwas a faint rustling such as might havenbeen made by the two men climbingnout of the cave. The correctness of thisnlast supposition was confirmed short-nly afterward by the dull. rumble of andistantexplosioa, and the listener knewnthat another of the mysterious attacksnhad been, successfully made on thenworking in the McXabb mine.nWith the certainty that the men hadnleft the cavern, and that with their dis-nappearance his only chance of prevent-ning the terrible conclusion of their plotnhad taken flight, Eingbrand sat up andnctreroe fiercely to concentrate his mindnupon some expedient that would freenhim in time to enable him to warn thenLatimers. For awhile the awful re-nsponsibility resting upon him pushedn\tso near to the edge of distractionnthat connected thought was an impos-nsibility, and he got up and tramped upnand down the familiar limits of his cellnin a feverish agony of helplessness.nThen his brain cleared again, and onenplan after another was considered andnrejected. The sandstone was compara-ntively soft could he not dig throughnto the other chamber? yes, possibly,nbut it would take too much time. Thenother end of the cavern was filled withnbroken rock and earth which had fallenninto the crevice from above could hennot dig enough of this down to make itnpossible to climb out on the heap of denbris? undoubtedly, in time, but thenfinding in the mass of a single bowlderntoo large to be loosened might cost thenlives of two men. 2o, there must be nonmore experiments.\n",
      "50a5e296fbacb97789248cf1de7f0c8a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.869862981989\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe fact that the Metropolitan Street Hailnwaj Company has kept some of its compositen«'ars In use since cool weather 6et in suggestsnthal the company may wish to ascertain hownmuch demnnd th»re is for open car» In winter.nIf such an expi'riment is being made it is to bencommended on the general principle that It isnthe business of transportation companies to de-ntermine what their patrono want. and. withinnreason, to pleas«' them. Observation seems ton«how thal tbttf far at legal the cars having annopen Beetloo RTC carrying as many passengersnas th«' other hind It may be said that New-nYorkers are impatient of delay and take theniii st car thai romea along. But this Is not ansatisfactory reply, for not only are the opennMata occupied\tthere is room in the closednpart, but at the City Hall terminus peroone mayntie '«instantly aeon chooalng the open nari innpreference to the other. How low a tempera*nture is required to atop this practice experiencenmay show later. If the composite cars are keptnrunning, dur impression ¡s thal a Conatdetablennumber of them would be weil patronised allnwinter, x «-pt on unusually stormy dayl.nrie n- are ce'talnly a great many personsnn n would prefer the fresh air circulatingnaround \"pen sea te, however ¦ i . l a clear daynmlgbi be, and li they were suitably dothedntheir choice would generativ be a sensible one.nThey would ron leas risk of ''.'itching cold, fornDstance, than in the contaminated atmoaplierenof close,] i.irs. from which frequent draughtsn..f\n",
      "30a64169ce3326293e58a0b54cf8daee\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.1547944888382\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmighty serious. Hotel and restaurantnlife here i, calculated to give an ex¬nceedingly false impression of the truenstate of affairs. In the restaurantsnthere is a noticeable absence of milk,npastries and ail the Unify sweets andndesserts which added to the attractive¬nness of the French dinner. On thenother hand, the portions of meat, poul¬ntry and game, of sugar and bread arenlarger in the Fans restaurants than innthose of London. The bread is morenpalatable than the British war concoc-ntion. As an example of prices, a break¬nfast in i lie of the Duyal restaurants,ncorresponding to Lyons, of London, andni hilds, of New York, consisting of ansmall omelet, a piece of bread withoutnbutter and a cup of black coffee, costsn55 cents, in London the price would be,nroughly, .'!; cents. In the better classnrestaurants a portion of soup costs 35ncents, fis', from 40 cents upward, meatnfrom Dt cents upward and usuallynupward. A simple dinner, without wine,nin a ¡irst class hotel costs from 10nfrancs upward. The prices in even thenSavoy, Ritz-Carlton and Simpson'?, ofnLondon, are much lower.nIn the private homes the pinch of thenfourth winter of war is felt keenly.nPerhaps the shortage of\" fuel causesnmore distress than does he lack ofnfood. Though the price of coal is lowernthan it was a year ago, it has notnhelped the situation, because there isnî.ot sufiicienl to meet requirements. Angreat\tof wood is being broughtn¡0 Far'.-', but «luring the severe weathernthe freezing of the canals has inter¬nfered greatly with the whole transpor¬ntation problem, The. price of coal innParis is about th^-e times as much a.nit is in Fondón. I'h.is is considered annexceptionally severe winter. Unlessnthe shipping tonnage at France's dis-nposai is increased then' can be littlenimprovement in the fuel situation.nAmong the poor classes their in¬nability to obtain the green vegetablesnfor use m -alad- and the shortage ofniish nave caused considerable distress.nBut the amazing part cr it all is thatnParis preserves an extremely optimis¬ntic atmosphere, and there is hardly ansign of the Fondón brand of gloomnabout. Perhaps this buoyant spiritncovers a decidedly serious frame ofnmind, bul it is no easy job to digndeep through the crust of Far- andnlearn what is beneath.nApparently there are more privatenmotors in Paris than in London. Cer¬ntainly.it is easier to get a Fans taxinto run out tu the suburbs than it isnto convince a London driver it i'.nworth his while to learn his city beat.nOne gets the impression that ParisnF hound to be Paris whatever hap¬npens, and that any government whichnclamos the lid on Fans life will havena hard time of i;. Again, this maynlie a wrong deduction, based on SUper-nficia] evidence, but certainly Parisiansnare living a whole loi more life thannare Londoners,\n",
      "2dbdec5332bbacbbd3e2759258dffa1e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1949.97397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe Court, this 21st day of Novem-nber. 1949. ORDERED: That said Is-nsues be set down for trial on then?th day of January, 1950. and thatnthis order and the substance of saidnIssues be published once a week foinfour successive weeks In The Wash-nington Law Reporter and twice snweek for the same period In ThenEvening Star, the substance of saidnIssues being as follows: 1 Wat thenpaper writing filed In this Court andnbearing date the fith day of Mayn1945. the last will and testament ofnIda J.. Hurley deceased? 2. Watnthe said Ida J. Hurley at the timenof the making and subscribing or olnthe acknowledging by her of thensaid paper writing of sound and dls.nposing mind and\tof execut-nlng a valid deed or contract? 3.nWas the said paper writing datednMay 5. 1945, obtained, or the ex-necution thereof, or the subscriptionnthereto procured from the said IdsnJ. Hurley, deceased, by fraud oindeceit practiced upon the said Ida J.nBurley by Aleathea J. Hurley or anynother person or persons?. 4. Warnthe said paper writing dated May 5.n1945, obtained, or the executionnthereof procured from said Ida J.nHurley, deceased, by the undue In-nfluence or duress, or coercion ofnAleathea J. Hurley or any othernperson or persons? 8. BOLITHA J.nLAWS, Chief Judge. Approved as tcnform: ROBERT E. LYNCH. JAMESnF. REILLY. Attorney for CaveatornBy: JOHN H. BURNETT V. H.1 ,nBauman & Burnett, Attorneys fornCaveatees.\n",
      "d80a7254300577f2fcacc0cc8917e016\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.0177595312184\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tsuccessful. Laboring indefatigablynfor greater attainment and at allntimes jealous of his trust, he reportednthat more papers had been read beforenthe society during his incumbency thannever before in its history, and com-nmented on the fact that fifty per cent,nof the active membership had attendednthe Columbus meeting of the state asso-nciation last April. In summarizing,nDr. Corbin gave, briefly, a resume ofnthe year’s work, and alluded to thensociety’s progress from the date of itsnbirth until the present moment. liencommended the harmony which hadncharacterized its deliberations, and em-nphasized the good which must ulti-nmately accrue to any association hav-ning for its primal object the ameliora-ntion of mankind and the final subju-ngation of his most potent and insidiousnenemy—disease.nFrom the report of Dr.\t. M. Thom-nson, secretary, who has served in thisncapacity for three consecutive years,nit was shown that, the percentage ofnattendance had been even greater thannthe preceding year, and that a largernnumber of visitors had graced eachnsession of the society than ever before.nThe contributions submitted and readnhad exceeded appreciably the meetingsnheld, and not since organizing had anloss been sustained, either through res-nignation or death.nThat the financial welfare of the so-nciety had been given due consideration,nwas amply attested by the treasurer,nDr. W. J. Williams, who congratulatednhis successor on the comfortable sur-nplus to be entruster to his care.nThe numerous reports having beennconcluded, the following officers werenelected to serve for the current year;nPresident—J. Lawton Hiers.nFirst Vice President—George R.nWhite.\n",
      "b6c7612463e279ee7907f9fd311ddd2b\tALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1905.9767122970572\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tmas Is close by and many are pre-nparing to have a big time. Last weeknthere was a big dance herp. Somentime during the night some youngnkids purloined about three gallons ofnwine belonging to a prominent citi-nzen here, and then proceeded to cele-nbrate on a grand scale, some of themngetting hilarious. Some of the oldernpersons got it into their heads trT3tnthe kids got their wine from a mannby the name of Barros here, and asnthey were under age It would benagainst the law to sell them wine.nSo, some of the older ones, headednby O. P. Hovey, started at once tonthe house of Mr. Barroa for the purnpose of hauling him over the coals.nBut they had\" their trouble for theirn\tas Mr. Barros Is a law abidingncitizen nnd attends to his own businness. After blustering around fornsome time, they finally, left. And if inHovey ever dares to say anything Inwill let the cat out of the bag aboutnwhat happened afterwards.nThe telephone men have their polesnset ns far south now as the Pueblo ofnSandia. They are getting along flrte.nThere is a heavy snow storm allnday today, and the indications pointnto its continuance for some time.nThere are rumors in the air thatnfiwethlng Is about to be sprung herenthat will help us out. Hope It is so.nA petition here for Joint statehoodnIs receiving many signatures, and willnsoon be forwarded to the league.nMerry Christmas and Happy NewnYear to all.\n",
      "85cc8b5e7b8c48055a6b2b9c4f2cde36\tNORTH CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1851.3547944888383\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tQuibbles must be scarce when the inventive malnice of a rabid partizan Editor can find nothing morenplausible than the article which appeared in the lastnRegister under this head.nIf the Register wishes to know who the Governornof North Carolina is, he may ascertain by looking atnthe election returns of August last, or he can go npnto the Capitol, and be will find his Excellency Da- va - i dnS. Reid at his post, promptly and energeticallyndischarging the duties of the high office to which thenpeople of North Carolina have called him.nWe doabt not that, if the Governor had acsompan-ie- dnthe Literary Board down to the Swamp Lands,nwhich they are visiting for the purpose of determin-ning the practicability and expediency of certain con-ntemplated improvements, the Register would havenfound fault with him, and have wondered how bencould go away and\tthe business of the State,nwhich required his presence at the Capital.nIf the Editor of the Register is displeased withnthe appointment of the Editor of the Standard one ofnthe Literary Board, we would remind him that thenlate Editor of the Register held that office for a connsiderable length of time, and though \" times is notnas they used to was, \" still what is sauce for thengoose should be sauce for the gander.'nWe have told the Register who is Governor, wenwill now tell him who is not: Neither the Editor ofnthe Standard, the late Whig candidate for that office,nnor the Editor of the Register, and never will be.nWhen we see such puny efforts made to defamen\" tuck a man at David S. Reid, \" we are remindednof a hound yelping on the track of a lion. Ceasenvipers, ye bite a file!\n",
      "5409353d97e6bd4c7d7bb688d96cda57\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1861.6999999682903\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tThe Frankfort Commonwealth of day beforenyesteruay says :nFor months past the Confederate Governnment has bad armies all along the Southernnborder of Kentucky, with the avowed objectnof watching tbe movements of our State, andninvading it and taking possession or its strongnpoints tne moment sucn a movement was ex-npedient. In accordance with this purpose.nGen. Polk, with a Confederate army, hasntaken possession of, and is fortifying Hick-nman and Columbus, and was ouly preventednfrom taking Paduca.li also, by the prompt andnproper action of General Graut.nGeueral Polk has announced te the Gov-nernor, and through him to the State, that henwill retire upon certain conditions. In hisndispatch to Governor Magoffin be says:n\"I am prepared to say that I will agree ton\tihe Confederate troops from Ken-ntucky, provided she will agree that tbe troopsnof the Federal Governmeut be withdrawnnsimultaneously, with a guarrantee, which Inwill fcive reciprocally, tor the ConfederatenGovernment; that the Federal troops shallnt.ot be allowed to enter or occupy any point innKtntucky in the future.\"nCtThese conditions Kentucky can not andnwill not submit to. She will never submitnto conditions which amount to rebellion, andnwhich take her out of the Union by bloodnand war. Kentucky is a State of tbe Unionnin the UnioD; her people are loyal, and tbenproposition of the Confederate Government,nthrough General Polk, is not only insulting,nIs one which they knew Kentucky wouldnnot, aud which she could not, if she would,ncomply wiih; at.d, because of our\n",
      "4d11c517bfbb686806e85a09e8646184\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.9877048864096\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tsame Yet not without a strugglenthe effort told on each of themnShe had ventured into his room timornously the next day but as he allowednhis love to express itself only throughnthe medium of his eyes which dranknin her beauty as the field the rain shenhad become somewhat reassured andnhad not hesitated to come to his chamnber more frequently-nIt was lucky for him that her relantive had died before he fell at her doornand it was also fortunate that unconnsciously the frank freedom of AnnesnAmerican blood permitted her to donthings to which as a French girl shencould never have consented She wasnthoroughly French in her emotionsnand quite American in herndelightful combination indeednMeanwhile under the skilled nursning he received aided by a sound andnvigorous constitution he made rapidnprogress toward recovery from\tnwounds The first time he sat up innhis chamber Anne happened to be withnhim JeanRenaud had dressed himnand assisted him to a capacious chairnwhich was placed near the windownand from which he had a clear viewnof the street The little family bynAnnes orders had kept close at homenand the tremendous events which hadnculminated in the surrender of thentown were as yet unknown to themnThe rain which had been drearilynpouring down for a day or two hadncleared away and the September sunnwas shining brilliantly outside Thenday was mild the air balmy andnPhilip sat at the open windownin the freshness of the morningnHe looked handsomer than ever tonthe girl who stood by his side Thenunusual pallor of his illness had beennmodified and a faint flush of colornupon his pale cheek told of returning\n",
      "580c00db1a9dac53ddc240f3c14ca8f7\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1858.132876680619\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tlaw was for the protection of a man's fainnily ; and that iftlie value was fixed, it wasnno hum. »’ead exemn'ion at ull. If h mannwas in debt, it would give the homesteadninto tin hands of the law. to tie sold nt jwibnlie s.tl •, and of course would drive the fam'lynout nl it. The homestead he h*ked upon,nas ner ssai v to give tofatni i'K the certaintynthat the Con. iftr ftmihj shon'd b a pernmam nt ji'uce, a jila*e that i outd riot lie af-nfeefed by law*, n place that could not Is-n- ei/ed ujsin and the family driven I'gthnlie wi!' in favor of the law fs'.'rmi\" he ticnlieved C/mgi « would pin a homestead lawnthia session an,l tie' l/'gi -laturc ought tonjtronde that whatever  ‘ont'reas would givenshould Is- held snored to the Js-ople. Henthought tb\" ri-t on lor * i ipneh crime undnmisery in the world, was run\"'d by the fact,ntdiat th* liomestead was nut\tsarred jdaernthat could not be distorts* by taw Bynguarding the li'ui.e*t' iul from tlie lew, thenfmiily would taken pleasure in Is-iuti'yingnr. in making it a jihuisant I, one, a jilaiethatnwould nlwav* Is- **\"o*l to the pirent* andnth* ehtldr* r and tt.•• tr.fl ien*c of which weildnts- r -f gr-ni good towards f irming th*- eharnaeter and making gssl citirvi* Hu ro-nI'Trrd ti, tljc Wtscenst.i law a having in tin*nfirst pV-e . had a lirn't to th\" hofnr-steadnand afttr* ard* the tsw was fhatg*l an a«nto give w, much laud « I'liout n-\"-ir.| to valnen—the Js-'Tpte of that Hlate having found thatnth* Value to the homestead had de»-royelnth\" ifi 'WTey of th* lawnMr TIMiMIV S sa* 1 he wanted tb*'nIfong s'eivl to Is- “.vend- und h* would npn|?*e evert mot :si thst would be off r -*l tonmake a va'u*- t\"f the homestead. He Wavn• »rn\"»' in lilt ajq- al for a honewtea'l withn•nt valuation.\n",
      "ef7b681910e308df3df05e6d57853525\tTHE KALIDA VENTURE\tChronAm\t1846.1356164066465\t40.982829\t-84.199391\t\"Tippecanoe and lyiertoo, and made wingnspeeches in my State. Under all these cirncumstances, sir, it apppears to me that thenelectors in that district are not very stable,nand I do not cars who they elect.nSome gentleman here have charged mo,nand my friends who act with me, with follow-ning the lead of the venerable gentleman fromnMassachusetts, Mr. Adams, on this ques-ntion. I tell those gentleman that, in mak-ning such a charge, they show that they donnot understand the principles of domocralicnaction. One gentleman remarked thatncompliments from a source always unfriend-nly to that distinguished member, Mr. Ar-nams, could not be considered as praise.nBut I will say to that gentleman, that, innthis remark, he has shown that he does notnunderstand the true principles of domocracy.nTho time was when the democratic partyn\tthat the gentleman from Mas-nsachusetts, Mr. AdamsJ was acting wrong,nand they censured him accordingly. Butjthisndid not preclude them from approving of hisncourse when he acted right. But, sir, youncannot point to a single instance in that gen-ntleman's long public career, wherein in anyncontroversy with a foreign power, and espe-ncially with England, he has not taken thonside of his own country. Ten thousandntimes, sir, would I rather follow the lead ofnthat gentleman than follow a distinguishednleader in the other wing of tne Capital, whonwas once a Jackson man, and then became anbitter foe to Jackson, and not only inflictedna aensure upon Jackson, but refused to wipenit out or expunge. Put your finger, sir, onnthat gentleman and he is not there. He hasnbeen in favor of, and against, every admin-nistration.\n",
      "4dd06e1f6fb8ef4c9863ce82a25475ec\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.3986301052764\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tMr. Blair explained that what he said wasnthat that was the spirit of the opposition-nHe had not intended to attribute any suchnmotives to the committee on appropriations.nMr. Allison said that the committee hadnrecommended the striking out of the itemsnin relation to the Portsmouth and Bostonnnavy yards, because these two propositionsnreally meant tne estaonsnment oi two newnnavv yards for the construction of iron andnsteel ships. That was what they meant.nThere were navy yards now at Portsmouth,nBoston. Brooklyn, League Island, and Nor-nfolk. It was manifest that the governmentnwould not maintain those five great estab-nlishments in such close propinquity to eachnother. The government was entering on thenconstruction of iron and steel ships. Thenconstruction of these ships required au ex-ntensive and expensive\tlie submittednthat it was not wise to commit the govern-nment to the establishment of these five navynyards for the construction of iron and steelnships. He did not know but that Portsmouthnmight be selected as the place where thoseniron and steel ships should be constructed.nHe did not know but that it had advantagesnsuperior to those of Brooklyn, League Isl-nand, Norfolk, or Boston, but he submittednthat Congress should not commit itself innsuch an indirect way to the decision of thatnquestion. The government was expendingnlarge sums of money at the Brooklyn navynyard. He was not sure but that that expen-nditure should be stopped, and the navy yardnsold. This w'as a great question, whichnshould not be disposed of in such an indirectnand incomplete way.\n",
      "39c4983297d433766e422a6722726e6f\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1910.705479420345\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tirta only be a niiaalili prcA* apen then•meant ydd aad tie investment ncocsn•aiy. Bat. ef eenvee, this Is saoro or lessn•ucsswwfc, sod the government partsnwith the ownership of the coal ta thenround absolutely. Authorities ef the ge­nological eurvey eethnate that tn thenUnited Btatee today there ts a supply ofnftbout three thousand billions of tons ofnsoal, and that of this one thousand billionsnare in the public domain. Of course, the eth-ntr two thousand billions are within privatenownership and under no more control asnto the use or the prices at which thencoal may be sold than any other privatenproperty. If the government leases thencoal lands and acts as' any landlordnwould, and imposes conditions in itsnleases like those which are now Imposednby the owners in fee of coal mines in thenvarious coal regions of the east, then Itnwould retain over the disposition of thencoal deposits a choice as to the assigneenof the lease, or of resuming possession atnthe end of the term of the lease, whichnmight easily be framed to enable It tenexercise a limited but effective controlnIn the disposition and sale of the coal tonthe public. It has been urged that thenleasing system has never been adopted innthis country, and that its adoption wouldnlargely interfere with the investment ofncapital and the proper development andnopening up of the coal resources. I ven­nture to differ entirely from\tview.nThe question as to how great an areanought to be included in a lease te onenindividual or corporation, is not free fromndifficulty; but in view of the fact thatnthe government retains control as owner,nI think there might be some liberality Innthe amount leased, and that 2,500 acresnwould not be too great a maximum.nBy the opportunity to readjust thenterms upon which the coal shall be heldnby the tenant, either at the end of eachnlease or at periods during the term, thengovernment may secure the benefit ofnsharing in the Increased price of coal andnthe additional profit made by the tenant.nBy Imposing conditions in respect to thencharacter of work to be done in thenmines, the government may control thencharacter of the development of thenmines and the treatment of employes withnreference to safety. By denying thenright to transfer the lease except by thenwritten permission of the governmentalnauthorltlee, it may withhold the needednconsent when it Is proposed to transfernthe leasehold te persons interested In es­ntablishing a monopoly of coal productionnin any state or neighborhood. The changenfrom the absolute grant te the leasingnsystem will involve a good deal ofntrouble in the outset, and the training ofnexperts in the matter of making propernleases; but the change will be a goodnone and can be made. The change is Innthe Interest of conservation, and I amnglad to approve it\n",
      "57edde58b9ad8871144bc157bbf6fdf1\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1884.6707649956993\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tOctobar through November ll nevarnaboald ba cat la tba aprlag. Orapaa aboaldnba laid dowa and covartd with evergreennboogba to pravaat tbca from tbawlag oatnwbaa baat; ralaa com* la wlatar. I wlahnto aay a good word for a grapa that Mra.nKpbrala Matla haa ralaad from the aaadnof a ralala that aha piaatad, aoaa yearanago, with bar owa hand* I hava baaa ac-njaalatad with thirty or forty varlatlaa ofngrapaa aad I tblak Ihla oaa U aa aarly, If aotna lltUa aarllar, thaa aay wlthla ay kaowl.nadga. It U a good growar, • good baarcrnaad la hardy to ataad tha wlatora of thlanaortbern coaatry 1 hava forgotua thanaaaa, bat will call II tha \" Maila 8aadnUag\" or tha Straahad Moaatala Orapa. Inwill aay\tMra. Chaa Crockatt of WatnSaaaar, haa a vary early nice grapa, aboutnUa aaaa aa Ua abova. f . vary foally ahouklnhava two or Uraa of Uaaa aarty klada Oaanword aboat avargraaaa t Uay a boa Id ba aatnla Ua aprlag ll la aara daaU to aal Uaanla Ua foil. Tbay aboakl ba trtauMd lanlfor. Orapaa a boa Id ba cat back to wlUlantwo or Uraa bada of tha Jolat whara Uaynat art la Ua aprlag. Thoaa vtava that aranwaatad for raaaara aboaM balaft to ran aanUa owaar w labaa Uaa to aad thaa catnback tba aaaa aa tha oUara. Tha \"Moaa-ntaia\" grapa la At to aat Ua IratofOct langood aaaaoaa aad whara tha locaUoa la fo-nvoral4a, byUaalddlaof Sap*. It la alightnaotorvd grapa.\n",
      "400f4fe58ec2200b2c920ee364f7bf7e\tTHE WEEKLY PORTAGE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1859.091780790208\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tshort time since, of the public accommodantions provided for him at Jefferson, fhencircumsUnces, jb related to uaJjtajTelnwitness, were nearly aifrolTows : On thenmorning or Sunday, the young man in ques-ntion, mounted on a somewhat jaded animal,nmade application at the houae of Mr. J. B.nPierce, reaiding some three miles south ofnthe ntiage, for refreshments, representingnthst he was in pursuit of a stolen horse, andnthat he was going to Lenox. His mannernexcited suspicion, and that suspicion creatednuneasiness, and this uneasiness induced him,nWithout much further delay, to resume hisnjourney south. He was watched, and hisnpassing by the road to Lenox increased susnpicion, and s young man by the name ofnw eooer, louoweu, and coming up with him,nprevailed upon him to return, but no soonernhsd he done so, snd sn opportunity offered.nthan he mounted one of Mr. Pierce's bestnburses, snd attempted an escape. He wssnsoon followed by Mr. Chauncey Pierce, onnanother horse, and young Webber bringingnup the rear. The race was one of some in-nterest, but unfortunately Pierce's horse fell,ncausing severe injury to its rider. Piercenbad provided himself with a rifle which waantaken possession of by Webber, who follow-n\ton to the village, enlisted Col. Tracy1,nand others, with fresh nags, and the pursuitnwas resumed with desperate energy, thenthief having, by thia time, left quite a gap tonnil between himself and his pursuers. Henhad turned east, and following this coursenfor a mile, again turned north, and hivingndisabled his horse by the accidental dischargenof a revolver into his neck, dismounted andntook to the field. He wee discovered, andnthe party coming up with him, demanded ansurrender, which demand gathered potencynfrom a leveled rifle in the hands of Wt bber,nand the thief was taken not far from thenschool house in that neighborhood. Thenhorse on which he arrived at Pierce's, was ansorrel, striped face, and no doubt stolen.nHis name, be said, was Liwrence Marsh,nand from a memorandum book found uponnhim, it was satisfactorily ascertained that honhad but recently returned from a southernntrip. On Monday morning he was examin-ned before Justice Alvord, and in reply to anpressing question from him, admitted thatnhis name was Mullory, and that he was thonsame, who had a few months since escapednfrom the jail at Jefferson. He was takennback to his old quarters, where he was\n",
      "ce0518eb15fed35e566e3ccb3fb3ad2c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1933.2479451737697\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES' SALE OF A THREE-STORYnBRICK DWELLING. NO. 1732 EUCLIDnSTREET NORTHWEST. AND GARAGEnIN REAR.nBy virtue of a certain deed of trust re-ncorded in Liber No. 6487. folio 4«:i. of thenland records of the District of Columbia, andndefault having been made in the paymentnof the debt secured thereby, and at thenrequest of the party secured under saidndeed of trust, the undersigned trustees willnoffer for sale at public auction on MONDAY.nTHE TENTH DAY OF APRIL. 19:13. ATnFOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. all that parcel ofnland situate and being in the District ofnColumbia, and described as part of lot H4nin Carnahan and others' combination ofnlos 43 ana 44 in block 10 \"Meridian Hill.\"nas per plat recorded in the offlce of thensurveyor for the District of Columbia, innLiber 40, at folio 74: beginning at thennorthwest corner of said lot at the Inter-nsection of Euclid street and Ontario road,nand running thence east along the line ofnEuclid street 3'! feet; thence south\trightnangles to Euclid street through the centernof the brick wall separating 2 houses onnsaid lot 74.no feet to the north wall of angarage on said lot: thence east at rightnangles to Ontario road, with the line of thennorth wall of said garage, 3 feet: thencenoouth at right angles to Euclid street withnthe east wall of said garage 31.1H feet ton» private alley: thence west at right anglesnto Ontario road and with the south wallnof said garage and line of said privatenalley 35 feet to Ontario road: and thencennorth with the line of Ontario road 99.38nfeet to the place of beginning: subject tonbuilding restriction lines shown on thenplat of said subdivision: property beingntaxed as lot 811 in square 25W. togethernwith all the Improvements thereon.nTerms of sale: One-fourth of the pur-n; chase money to be paid in cash, balancenin three equsl Installments, payable Innone. two and three years from day of gale,nwith interest at the rate of\n",
      "31c29c16329535b5eafeb888ef6432f3\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1901.7575342148655\t39.350833\t-101.710172\twife died while he was in office and henremarried before the end of his term.nThe second marriage did not take placenin the white house. Mr. Roosevelt isnnot the first president to attend thenDutch Reformed church. Martin VannBuren was a member of that denomi-nnation. The Episcopalian presidentsnwere Washington, Madison, Monroe,nHarrison, Tyler, Taylor, Fillmore,nPierce and Arthur. The Methodistsnhave been represented at thi whitenbouse by Grant, Hayes and McKinley.nJohnson was not a church member,nbut his affiliations were with this de-nnomination, as were Lincoln's. Jack-nson, Polk, Buchanan, Cleveland andnHarrison were Presbyterians. Bothnthe Adamses were Congregationalists,nGarfield belonged to the Disciples ofnChrist and Jefferson was a liberal.nPresident Roosevelt is the youngestnman to assume the office and Williamn\tHaarison was the oldest. Arthurntook the oath in New York and Roose-nvelt in Buffalo. Elihu Root was pres-nent on both occasions. William R.nKing took the oath as vice presidentnwhile in Cuba on account of his health.nVirginia and Ohio have been the na-ntive states of more than have the pre-nsidents. Virginia was the birthplacencf eight, Ohio of five, New York ofnthree, Massachusetts and North Caro-nlina of two and New Hampshire, Ver-nmont, Pennsylvania, Kentucky andnNew Jersey of one each. Eleven of then25 presidents were of southern nati-nvity. Buffalo has furnished two pre-nsidents Fillmore and Cleveland andnNew York city Roosevelt and Arthur.nThe tallest president is believed tonhave been Lincoln, whoNas six feetnfour. The shortest was probably Ben -jimi - n\n",
      "c54fce73e86e80c39a3b8f3bd063766f\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1854.2671232559615\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tg how he had been dealt with, told him if henould live with him, he would make him a warmnhouse, and said, \"What a God hare the Englishnwho deal so with ono another about their God.'nSeveral quakers arrived soon after the passage ofnthe law, and among them Mary Dyer and MarynClark, tho latter who came from London to wnrnnthese persecutors to desist from their measures, fornhich she was imprisoned twelve weeks, and whipnped twenty stripes on the naked back. The whipnused on such occasions, is described as being com-nposed of three cords as thick as a man's finger,nmade of dried guts, each rord having three knotsnat the end, and the handle was so long that tbenhangman used both hands to wield it.nIn 1057, two Quakers, Christopher Holder andnJohn Copelnnd, attended a meeting of the Puritansnin Salem, and after the priest hnd got through,nHolder spoke a few words. For this, he and hisna companion were forcibly expelled the house, andnon the next dny sent to Boston, where each ofnthem received thirty lashes, and w ere locked up innin jail three days without food, drink or bedding, andnhold prisoners nine woeks without any\tandnthis in a cold winter. Lawrence and Cassandernof Southwick, who wore members ef the church atnSalem, wore imprisoned and fined for entertainingnthe two Quakors aforesaid. A law was passed exnacting a fine of 5 shillings a week fornance at church, also imposing a fine of 100 poundsnon any one who directly or indirectly causednQuaker to come into the colony, and imprisonmontnby until the fine was paid ; and 40 shillings fine fornevery hours entertainment or concealing of a Quanker, knowing him to be such. There was alsonlaw passed that all Quakurs. who should arisenamong them, should be treated the same as thosencoming from abroad, which was ns follows: Thatnfor the first offence, if a male, one of his earsnshould be cut off, and ho be kept at work in Ihenhouse of correction, till he should be sent awaynon his own charge For the second offence, ho wasnto lose the other ear, and bo kept in tho housenor correction, as aforesaid. If the offender wasnwoman, then to be severely whipped, and kept asnaforesaid as a man for the first offence, and for thonten second offence to be dealt withal as the first. Aud\n",
      "adcfd61b5ed2a0cdbf737069afb9a270\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1882.6890410641806\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe opponents of the Republican party werenunwise in bringing the question of taxation be-nfore the people. They have been met on theirnchosen ground and defeated. The record showsnthat as soon as it could safely he done after thenwar closed the Republican party began to re-nduce taxation; and but for Democratic opposi-ntion a bill would have passed at the last sessionnof Congress reducing internal taxation $36,-n000,000 annually. In the debate on the Inter-nnal Reveiue bill in the House of Representa-ntives June 24, 1882, Hon. T . B . Reed said—nBy the act of July 13, 1866, we took off taxesnto the amount of $65,000,000. That was a gen-neral reduction of taxes, especially on manufac-ntures, and a reduction of the tax on cotton ton\tper cent. By the act of March 2, 1867, wentook off $40,000,000, reducing the cotton tax bynone-half of 1 per cent., and making a ganeralnreduction of taxation on business.nBy the act of February 3, 1868, we took offn$23,000,000 of tax-s; that is, tte tax of 2J, perncent, on cotton. By the act of March 31, 1868,nand of July 20,1868, we took off $45,000,000;nwhich was from manufactures and from liquorsnand tobacco. By the act of July 14, 1880, wentook off $55,000,000, stamp taxes and the taxesnon incomes and dividends and other generalnsubjects of taxation. By the act of June 6,n1872, we took ff $20,651,000 more of taxes.nTlie grand total of taxes taken off in pursu-nance of these several acts of Congress wasn$248,651,000.\n",
      "c632d2dee89b95e28340e8e79d551216\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.6095890093861\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tparticularly last night, has been decidedlyncool, and the, at one time deemed, fortun-nate possessors of gasoline stoves, are nownthe recipients of much sympathy. Thenold fafhiooed stoves, with all their prone-nness to generate too much heat are, justnnow, very popular.nFrequent storms, much rains and a conse-nquent diminution of onr out-door amuse-nments, bave been our lot during the week.nQuite a severe wind; storm visited thencamp last Tuesday, and created somenanxiety among our timid ones. The wind,ncoming with unusual violence, struck then\"tabernacle\" on the side nearestfthe river,nand the side curtains being up and thenstakes somewhat loosened by the heavynrains, it was almoet blown over, one sidenbeing torn entirely free from its fastnings.nThe centre pole and other fastings re-nmained firm, however, and the danger wasnsoon' ov«r. The huge tent was, at the time,ncrowded with children, who had gatherednwithin its shelter to engage in their manyngames. The\twas intense, es-npecially among the mothers, but soon subnsided. nobody hurt, the tent uninjuredsndnfortunately the result of what might -havenbeen a serious accident, was only a littlenextra work for the \"outside board.\"nThe regular board, at a meeting heldnsome time ago, ordered the removal of allnthe stables built on the northern portionnof the grounds to a more suitable place.nIn compliance with this order, and at con-nsiderable expense to their owners severalnwere removed. Several yet remain, how-never, and as they are owned by two promi-nnent members of the board, and as no in-ndication of their being removed soon is yetnvisible, some little feeling has been created.nAll should be treated alike. If the boani,nin its wisdom deemed their removal advis-nanle they sfcould see to it that it is done,nand done without fear or favor. Objectionsnto any improvement, however, are in ordernhere. Ola fogyism is quite an institutionnamong us,\n",
      "5df2bcda60ff517dcfebd98d04533278\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.160273940893\t41.157557\t-81.242047\topportunity to report the news fromnold Brim field. It seems homelike tonhear from U13 locality where onc hasnbeen brought up, and one can noticenthe many changes that take place withnmuch more interest. In my previousnletter I gave you a description of thisnplace and surrounding country, aud itnmay be well to give a few thoughtsnabout the times and doings as they arennow in this locality. The times couldnnot very well be harder, and we shouldnjudge that the bottom had boon found.nEverybody is in debt with a few ex-nceptions and every body owes every-nbody and nobody has any money tonpay anybody. The people are gettingnpoorer every day. The bondholdersnand bankers now own the largest partnof the land, and\tcontinue tontighten iheir grip upon the throats ofnthe honest laboring men. It is all thenpoorer classes cau do, by the hardestnlabor and strictest economy, to make anliving. The coming Spring there isnto be an outpouring of the peoplenwestward. There will be a large im-nmigration from here to the West andnSouthwest. A good many are goingnto Nebraska and Kansas, and to north-nern Texas. There is an effort beingnmade to organize a colony for north-nern Texas. This colony is to locale innStevens county, iO miles west of Ft..nWorth. Hon. Abram Rhorer is thendirector of this district, The gentle-nman is a reliable man and was once anRepresentative to the Slate legislaturenot Pennsylvania, elected ou the Dem-nocratic ticket.\n",
      "f24028318296a0ba23fec248f99c2a2d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1919.7986301052765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPrevious to 1911 it was generally be¬nlieved that torpedo attacks would playna large part in any great naval engage¬nment, aad this was the reason why allnnaval advisers Insisted thnt a largennumber of these vessels should be con¬nstructed as essential units of the fleet.nYet the war had not -gone far when itnbecame apparent that this versatilencraft had another great part to playnand that it would once more justify itsnname in really heroic fashion. In theneamv way that it had proved its worthnIn driving the surface torpedo boat fromnthe sean, so now it developed into anvery dangerous foe for the torpedo boatnthat sailed beneath the waves.nEvent# soon demonstrated that, in allnopen engagements between submarinenand destroyer, the submarine stood verynlittle chance. The reason for this wasnsimply\tthe submarine had 110nweapon with which it could successfullynresist the attack ,of the destroyer,nwhereas the destroyer had several withn«hich it could attack the submarine.nThe submarine had three or four tor¬npedo tubes and only one or two guns,nand with neither could afford to risknattacking the more powerfully armedndestroyer. The submarine was of suchna fragile nature that it'could never af¬nford to engage in a combat In which itnstood much chance of getting hit. Andestroyer could stand a comparativelynsevere pounding and still remain fairlynintact, but a single shell striking a sub¬nmarine was a very serious matter; evennthough the vessel did not sink as a re¬nsult, it was alnOKt inevitable that cer¬ntain parts of its machinery would he sonInjured that it would have difficulty innretting Into port.\n",
      "6aff300c9bd1953fd2d95d74565cee71\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.2315068176054\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tUnder and by virtue of an execution Is-nsued out of the District Court ol thenSevententh Judicial Dlstrictof the Statenof California, In and for the Coounty ofnLos Angeles, and to rae directed andndelivered on the 14th day of March.nA.D. 1b79, for a judgment, rendered ivnsaid Court on the 10th day of February,nA.D. 1879, in favor of the Los AngelesnCounty Bank, plaintiff nnd against J.J.nBullls, defendant, Ihave levied upon andnshall, onnWEDNESDAY, THE NINTHDAT OFnAPRIL, A. D . 1879, at 12 O'CLOCK M. tnProceed to sell at the Court House door,nin tbe City and County of Los Angeles,nState of California, at publio auction tonthe highest and best bidder for cash, InnU. 8. gold coin, to satisfy said Judgment,ninterest and costs and accrulngc osts,nall the right, title and interest of the de-nfendant J. J. Bullls lnand tocertain realnproperty, situate ln the county of LosnAngeles, State of California,and describednas follows, to-wlt:nBeginning at a redwood post on tbensouth\tof the Rancho San Antonio,nwhich Is also the SE corner of the 200nacre tractof Richard and Phillips Bullls,nfrom which point the old Sycamore otnEagle tree, which Is station No. 1of thenRancho Sun Pedro, bears N 63% deg westndistant 31.3J chs; thence 8 83% deg eastn50.25 chs, along the south lineol the Ran-nchoSan Antonio ton redwood post at thenSE corner of that part of said Home tractnget apart to the estste of Maria GermannLugo, deceased; thenco along the eastnlino of said Maria German Lugo tract,nnorth hi.i deg east 53 chs to a redwoodnpost; theuce north7l deg west 61.99 chs tona redwood post; thence south 19 deg 4nmln W 51.78 chs to a redwood post set lnnthenor.h line ofthe 1000 acre tract origi-nnally sold to P. Banning; thence alongnsaid nurth line of tbe 1000 acre tractsn53 deg 33 mln east 9.45 chs to a redwoodnpoet; thence 8 8% deg west 30 29 ahalns tcnthe place of beginning, containing 350.3 anacres.\n",
      "ed80a82515f721c7153be3d79e237f5b\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.9904109271943\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tMorristown, N. J., the most formidablenmovement of its kind in the militaryna'linals of ^he^ nation. Some 2,000 ofnthe New Jersey troops of the line, an­ngered by the repeated negligence ofncongress, grounded their arms and re­nfused to fight until some further provi­nsion could be guaranteed toward theirnmaintenance and pay. It was indeed^ ancrisis in the conflict, as the outcome ofnthis bold move must either intimidatenor encourage the entire army, all ofnwhom were suffering from much thensame causes as their brethren fronrnNew Jersey.  General Wayne saw atnonce that It was not for him to person­nally deal with this question and sentnColonels Stewart and Butler to inter­ncede. These officers con/erred withntbe ringleader at ^Ptiftceton, and whilenthe conference -was on Gen.eral \"GHinfcopnsent two British officers to coax thenmutineers over to tbo other service.nThe prompt manner In which the\tntia handed the int- opers over tonWashington bad much to do with thenspeedy compliance of congress withntheir just demands. It was a happynturn In a most embarrassing affair.nOn New Year's day. 1815, during thensecond day of the battle below NewnOrleans, the British made the mostndetermined of their three assaults andnlost the flower of their army. Fromnthis day until 1862, from some strangenfreak of fate, which seems to bunchnher important events on certain days,nfew things of not$ occurred. JBut inn1862, the-second and most critical yearnof the civil war, congress enacted som£-'nthing which will forever be memorablento many political economists—the sus­npension of specie payment until furthernnotice. Just how such a huge machinenmanaged to exist until New Year's day,n1879, when specie payment was re­nsumed, will be a matter of endless com­nment among the economists.of the fu-nture.\n",
      "0b8339aa4d15af39f5659488a40bc68d\tVIRGINIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1913.4643835299341\t37.270879\t-76.707404\train that falls op a road proper!ncrowned wiii run quickly to the sidnand not soak into the surface cnform pools. Tne side ditches fensurface water, should run parallel tnthe right of way, and should fanopen at every low point so that thnwater ctn run out of thrm infnneighboring brocka or streams,nthe ditches merely collect the wattntrom the road surface and it can ninrun away, larg* pools will be formenalong the roadside, which will grannally soak into the soil beneath tnroad and make it so soft that tlnwheels of wagons will cut throujnthe road surface and soon destroynSometimes water rans from lainalang the road into the road ainforms a little stream down the whentracks or in the middle where tnhorses travel. When driveways irnfarm yards are built across the sints | ditches they frequently form chinnels for water from the farm yardnrun into the road. The pipes uncndriveways become filled with leanor rubbish and the water cannlonger run away. If the drivewinthat stop the ditch water were inces sa ry and the ditch could be 1nopen, much trouble from surfsnwater would be stopped.nSometimes a road runs across 1nground or through a swamp whnthe road can not be drained by\tnditches alone. If the road wnbuilt higher like a railroad em ba:nment across such low land and minwith a crown, it would be dry anhard. Sometimes a road psin|U I through what is calleu * cut. 1nis a place where the earth has bndug out so that the road can go ana hill without being too steep. Vnter which always flows quietly unnthe ground on hill sides is knowinground water. In road cuts sinwater sometimes makes the rcnvery muddy, and the road tnneeds what road builders call ealndrainage. A good kind of uondrainage is a trench to go alongnder the side drain and about 3ndeep and a foot and a half wide.nthis trench a pipe is laid nearnbottom and covered arith loose sines no bigger then an egg. Whenntrench is completely filled with lcnstones the ground water, insteainsoaking into the roadway, will inamong the stones and flow dinthc bili through thc pipe.nTo keep a road smoothncrowned the best method is to cna's it with a road drag. A road dtanmade easily with two halves of anwhich has been split. Thenshould be about 6 or 8 inchesnthickness ead about 6 or 8 feet 1nThe two halves ol thc log are\n",
      "91f33cac5b8d72b1250afc5a7b039646\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1897.0863013381531\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIn 1839 Tabor came to Denver, leav-ning a farm in Kansas and a seat in thenKansas Legislature. He stayed in Den-nver through the winter, and early in ;nthe spring of 1SC0, with two friends, Jndrove a yoke of oxen attached to a Inrickety wagon out of ike city en route tonCalifornia cuioli. me present sue oinLeadville. Rumore of the finding ofngold in the gulch had readied Denvernanti thus early in his career Tabor be-ngan his search for the yellow metal.nThe oxen wore experienced travelers,nhaving trudged all tho way across thenplains from the Missouri river to thenfoot of the front range of the RockynMountains the season before, but i'_nmust lie confessed there was a greatnlack of style about the turnout.n\ti a curious coincidence that innmaking this journey more than thirty*ndx years ago Tabor must have passedndirectly over the rich gold fields ofnCripple Creek, ignorant of their pret-nence, vh re to-day he is beginning life |nover again in search of gold. The dil*- :nAcuities of that journey were many; of- Inten after a day’s toilsome march camp jnwas made in sight of the smoke fromnthe Arts of the previous night.nFined with experience of this kindnit took just six weeks to make the jour-nney from Denver to California Gulch,nthe party arriving at their destinationnin April. The snow was from three tonfive feet deep and there watn t morenthan fifty men in the camp. It did notntake very long, however, to\n",
      "656fac098e91f39c777d8650f463d4e6\tTHE MORNING ASTORIAN\tChronAm\t1900.7438355847285\t46.187885\t-123.831256\tNotice Is hereby given that th com-nmon council of the city of Astoria hasndeclared Its determination and Inten-ntion I j Improve 10th street In the citynuf Astoria a laid out and recorded bynJohn Mct'lur and extended by CyrunOlney. from the smith tin of Kxchanxenstreet to th north tin of Grand avo-t ui- e ,nexcepting the cnwalng of said pornlion of loth street with Franklin ave-nnue, by grading that portion there ifnfrom the south line of Kichanx streetnlo the north line of Franklin avenuento the established grad front the curbnof th sidewalk on th Wrst ld of a!dnportion of ald street to th st linenihcrvuf. and by grading that portionnthereof from the outh line of Franklinnavenue to th north line uf Grand ave-nnue to th established Srs.de throughnout the enttr width thereof; and bynPlanking said portion of said streetnfrom the south line of Excbsng streetnto th north line of Grand avenue tonthe width of twnty feet thnxish thenenter thereof with tlank 13 inches wident y inches in thickness snd 30 feet long,nami uy in construct ion of a sidewalkneight feet wide on the east side of saidnportion of said street from Exchsnsnstret\tGrand e,vcnue and a sidewalknnam ieei win on tne West, sld of saidnportion of said strwt from the southnline nf Franklin avenue to the northnline of Grand avenue, with the connstruction of gutter on both sides ofnsaid portion of said street. The maternlal to be used In said Improvementnhall be Rood, sound red or yellow firnlumoer ana luiii improvement shall benmade In matters of detail except asnherein otherwise Provided according Innthe provision of Ordinance No. Im, en- -nmien An urdinsnc in relation to thnImprovement of streets' and the plansnand M e. ltli ntlon therefor to be filednwin. tne auditor and police ludaa hvnthe city eurveyor.nThat the cost and expenses of tal.lnImprovement shall be defrayed by penclul assessment upon the lots, landnand premises benefited by said Im-nprovement within the Seclu ssiesnment district hereinafter denlsnatednAhi. h uld special assessment districtnIncludes nli lots, lands and premisesnbenellted by snld Improvement andnwhich Is described ns follows,nCommencing at the iiortliesst corner ofnlot two 21 In block number forty. fivenIfl. and running thence south throughnI hti middle of blocks 41 and 71 to thensoutheast coiner of lot seven l7. Innblock seventy-on- e\n",
      "291bfd68efb9b68845391f5363426b6d\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.0671232559614\t39.049011\t-95.677556\testimating their permissible income thenrailways are held by these spokesmennto be entitled to no more than a rea-nsonable income upon the amount ofntheir own funds which they have de-nvoted to the public use.nThese gentlemen seem in some dan-nger of winning a battle and losing ancampaign. It is conceivable that theynmay prevent an advance in rates, andncome to regret the consequent lack ofnvitality In the railways. American rail-nways are far from having attainedntheir growth. They are in need notnonly of income enough to sustain theirnlife, but to stimulate their growth.nThere is a certain justice in having thenfunds necessary for their growth con-ntributed by those whose patronage ofnthe railroads is a source of profit,nrather than by the general publicnwhose gain from the railways is lessndirect. If the railways are held to cap-nitalize their betterments, and mustnborrow the money, interest must benpaid on the money borrowed, and thenrates must be adequate to pay the in-nterest and provide a sinking fund fornthe extinguishment of the debt. As in-nterest and sinking fund\tcomenfrom earnings, it would seem to comento the same thing in the end.nWhatever the merit of this argumentnon either side, it is plain that a newnlight is thrown upon what is thoughtnto be regulation of rates. Heretoforenit has been thought that ths functionnof government was merely to assurenthat rates were reasonable and just,nthat is, neither extortionate nor dis-ncriminatory, toward either persons ornplaces. If the position assumed on be-nhalf of the shippers is sustained therenis no detail of the management of thenrailways too trivial for examinationnand control. It is not enough for thenrailways to sustain their ciaim thatnthey need more money. They cannotnjustify on totals, but must prove in de-ntail just how much they want fornterminals, just how much they wantnfor wages, how much for interest, andnso on indefinitely.nThe railways plead that they cannotndo it. and that nobody could. How-never that may be, it is evident that thensuccess of the contention would estab-nlish a new definition of railway regu-nlation, and one not in accord 'with thenpresent law.\n",
      "24a2e612c2b5b7ed3b030a1f9c4bac2e\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.5219177765093\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tWere the sellers to look at the ques­ntion in the same selfish manner as do thenbuyers they would not consent to anynsuch arrangement. A man coming fr6mna long distance with his clip is not supnposed to know the market prices andnwith his neighbors who m ay have dispos­ned of theirs sworn to secrecy, he is un­nable to gain an idea as to what he shouldnreceive for his product and of necessitynmust take the word of the buyer. Thenlatter, as events of the past few days gonto show, do not practice the same secrecynamong themselves. The opposite seemsnto be the fact. While there are probablynmore than a dozen of them on the mar­nket, competition appears to have beenneliminated as one of the factors govern­ning the market. Instances occurred dur­ning the past week where large clips werenoffered, yet, despite the many buyers whonare supposed to be on the mirket Aidsn\tlimited to two or three and the dif­nference between them was so little as thnalmost warrant the belief which obtainsnamong some growers that a pool hadnbeen formed. For this condition of af­nfairs the growers are. in a large meas­nure, responsible. By consenting to sell,n“ terms private,” the buyers have every­nthing pretty much their own way andnprices will be kept down below a scalenthat would rule were the business of buy­ning done openly and above board. Somenof the growers have learned this andnrefuse to be bound by any pledges thenbuyers may wish to impose and do notnhesitate to informm the public throughnthe newspapers as to the prices they ob­ntained. They realize that to give thenmatter publicity is to benefit the marketnby informing those who may not yetnhave sold and thus enable them to formnby comparison an opinion as to the valnue of their own c.ips.—Billings Gazette.\n",
      "ab95ecf21b67983fdc6cfc92264cf435\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.889344230672\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tPURSUANT to a license from the Hon. John A.nWaterman, Judge of Probate for the County ofnCumberland, I shall sell at public auction on thenpremises in Windham on the fourteenth day of Dee-nember next at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the follow-ning described real estate belonging to the estate of |nIsaiah Pope late of said Windham deceased, to wit:n— A certain parcel of land situated In said Windham,nwith the buildings thereon, bounded southerly bynland of Isaiah Pone& Co.. easterly by Pleasant river,nnortheily by iand of Robert Eetes, and westerly bynthe road leading to Windham Hill; being the home-nstead of said Isaiah Pope, and subject to a mortgagen{ to Caleb H. Murch to secure the payment of onenI thousand dollar· and interest, dated Jan. 4tli, 1870,nand to a mortgage to Jefferson Mabry to secure thenreturn of certain bonds, dated July 25th, 1871.n\ta lot of land in said Windham, bounded south-nerly by land of Robert Estes, e isterly by said road tonWindham Hill, aud northerly and westerly by thenAsa Mayberry road ; being subject to the above nam-ned mortgage to Jefferson Mabry.nAlso a lot of land in said Windham bounded north-neasterly by land of Joshua Tukey ; southwest bynlandof'Ollver Pope and other boundaries by Pleasan tnlliver to Tukey's line.nAlso one fourth in common and undivided withnNathan Pope and Joseph Pope, of a lot of land innsaid Windham known as the \"Meeting House lot,\"nbounded southeasterly by the road from Gray Cor-nner to Gorham Corner, southwesterly by land of JohnnHamilton, northwesterly by land of Stephen Staples,nand northeasterly by the old road from Hall Staples'nhouse to Pope's Mills, the same being crossed by annew road from said Hall Staples' to Pope's Mills.\n",
      "b4b74496ec00773c0fcf5ff8b9dc5f5a\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.2616438039067\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tappreciation of the badger solons olnthe courtesies shown our brave boysnby the kindly people of Florida duringnthe Spanish war. it was adopted Anresolution was also adopted for a com-nmission of 15 appointed by the gover-nnor to boom the American exhibit atnthe Paris exposition in 1900. Amongnthe reports was one from the commit-ntee on roads and bridges in favor ofnthe passage of the Morgan bill whlcungives a road-tax credit of $1 to everynfarmer who will erect a sign showingnwho owns the farm. The Orton Ilf-nInsurance bill, which will compel thenNorthwestern Mutual of Milwaukee lonim about $220,000 tax a year, insteadnof $23,000 as now. was passed after inlong debate, Orton for and Mr. Wheelernagainst. The vote was 65 to 16. Allnamendments were voted down.nt the evening session of the senatenMr. Stout submitted a joint resolutionnpet mit ting Mr, W helan to introducena bill appropriating S3OO for a medalnlor Prof. S . M. Babcock. professor ofnagt cultural chemistry in the univer-nsity and chief chemist to the experi-nment station, in recognition of hisndistinguished services lu inventing taenHabeock milk tester and other valuableninslrun.i n'ts and giving them free tonDie\tJoint resolution No. 21 - -,nproviding for an amendment to thenconstitution, fixing the time of electionnof the state superintendent in thenspring instead of full and increasingnhis term of office from 2 to 4 years, wasnfavorably received.nA! night ti mild .sensation wasn•rented in the assembly when the De-nvos hill to take the appointment of thenwater registrar of Milwaukee out ofnthe hands of the mayor and place It Innthose of the board of public worksncame up for passage. Mr. Rusk arosenin opposition to the measure and saidnthat in the light of recent occurrencesnhe believed he was justilled in speak-ning on it. He then bluntly stated thatnbe had been improperly approachednwitli reference to it. A member ofnthe upper house, Senator Green, hadntold him that if he had any measuresnbefore i|,  , legislature In which henwas Interested their fate might dependnon his vote on this bill. He believednthe measure a had one and all thenworse for the threat that had beennmade to him. He had no measures innwhich lie was particularly Interestedntint if he had he would rather let allnhills fail than be Intimidated from vot-ning right on any one.\n",
      "840f084fc961748b99f32e564ae2c466\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1919.1493150367833\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tLoyalty to the cause led manynyoung girl- to volunteer in the sale ofnWashington birthday cherries lastnSaturday in the interests of their ownncausa that of creating a fund to aidnin securing better playground facili¬nties in Alexandria. It proves that ifnthe children themselves are willing tondevote their spare time t6 it, the citi¬nzenship of our growing aity in its en¬ntirety should make every effort to se¬ncure and maintain a section of groundnlavpe and adequate enough to covernail the requirements cf the evergrow¬ning need for suitable playgrounds fornour city's children.nWhat has been termed a city nui¬nsance that of roller-skating upon ournsidewalks and streets can be practi¬ncally eliminated by establishing ancircular walk around the play groundn5ite- which would\tan out¬ndoor skating rink where all childrenndesiring to engage in this healthfulnexercise cc-uld enjoy such a facility to-ngot her, away from our walks andnthoroughfares. A portion of the up¬nkeep and maintenance of the enter¬nprise could easily be derived from thenproceeds of field days, track meets,nout-door fairs, rental of tennis court?,ncanteen, soda and refreshment boothnconcessions, lawn fetes on the groundsnby the various churches, and allnwould go to the betterment of thenhealth and recreation of our children.nThe project would certainly be ma¬nterially assisted if the parents wouldnattend the meetings of the local PlaynGround Association* of which Mrs. T.nC. Howard is chairman and Mrs. Al¬nbert Dreifus, Mr. Taylor Burke andnHarry Kirk are ardent and enthusias¬ntic members.\n",
      "a93d20940c57c3b8eead9982d07a8c71\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1863.9246575025368\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTHE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.nThe Washington Chronicle of this n orningnsays: \"The Array of the Potomac has re¬nturned to its old camping giound, after a briefnand seemingly unsuccessful forward movementnHaving crossed the Rapidan, forced Lee backnupon the Orange and Alexandria road, andn{ought one sharp battle, it was found that thenlimited supplies for men and horses were near¬nly exhausted, and a council of war was held,nat which it was concluded that a return to thenold position was dictated by every aspect of the-ncase. The main reasons f ;r this course are these:nShort rations and difficulty of bringing up morenthe enemy strongly entrenched in a posi¬ntion which could not be carried in any eventnwithout great loss; and very cold weather, mak¬ning it certain that our\tin case of as¬nsault, would suffer and die in large numbersnbeiore they conid be cared for. The army re-ncrossed the river with all its trains intact.''nThe Baltimore Sun says: '\"There was nonfighting during the retrograde movement, not jneven a skirmish; and the entire army recrossed !nthe river with all its trains intact. The entirenFederal loss of the campaign is estimated atnfront six hundred to one thousand, killed,nwounded and missing, of whom sixty only werenkilled. The railroad and telegraph is in order Inirom W ashington to Rabpahannock Station.nA semi-official disj atch from Washington saysnthai General Meade abandoned the campaignnonly when it had become evident that the Con¬nfederates had anticipated his advance and ren¬ndered the approach \"to Uoruonsyille and OrangenCourt House an impossibility.\" j\n",
      "4646294ac717106f1acc610eac41ffa2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1819.1684931189752\t38.81476\t-77.090248\trTTIE defendants John An lerson. Danieln1 Annin, Sain’I. Be.ille. Edmund Brooke,nThomas Cookcn lorler, Daniel Chester,nJames H. Dulany, Nimrod Farrow, RobertnGetty, Peter Heiskell, J. Uagerty, junior,nAlexander Kvle, John McPherson, CharlesnMoxley, Tho’s . Pickerille, Tho’s. Neille,nThomas Olive. Thomas Big Ion, WilliamnSmith, Thomson Simpson. William A. Lin-nton, Richard Wei s, the President and Di-nrectors of the Franklin Bank ot Baltimore,nthe president and Directors ot the Bank ofnChambersburg, the president and Directorsni of the Bank of Waterford, and the Presi-ndent and Directors of the Bank ol Winches-nter, not having entered their appearance,nand given security according to the sta-ntute and the rtjles of this court; and itnappearing to the satisfaction ot the Court,nupon affidavit, that the said defendants JohnnAnderson, Daniel Annin, Samuel Bealle,nEdmun I Brooke, Thomas Cookendorter,nDan»el Chester, James II. Dulany. NimrodnFarrow, Robert Getty, Peter Heiskell, J.nHagerty. jun’r. Alexander Kyle. John Mc-n\tCharles Moxley, Thorn is Piek-norillp, Thomas Neille, Thomas Ol ve, 1 ho-nlms Rigdon, Ym. Smith, Thomson ^inip-nson, William A. Linton, Richard Wellsnthe President and Director-of the FranklinnBank of Baltimore, the President an l Di-nrectors of the Bink of Chambersburg, thenPresident and Directors of the It ink ot Wa-nterford, and the Presi dent and Directors ofnthe Bank of Winchester, are not inhabit-nants of his District—on motion of the saidncomplainant, by Iris counsel, it is or lerednthat the said absent defendants do appearnhere on the first day of the next Term, andnenter their appearance to this suit, an I givensecurity for performing the decrees of thenCourt; and that a copv of this or ler be fordi-nn'i'h published for 2 months successively innone of the public newspapers published innthis countv; and that another copy he post-ned at the front door of the court-house ofnsaid county.\n",
      "62d12f4d6b35739b88965b6515215c88\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1880.2909835749342\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSine* man bu walked upright brainsnhave been of greater value to bim in sh-nearing tbe necessities and comforts ofnlife than mm physical atraogth. Innphysical strength alone, ss is wellnknown, man is inferior to many speciesnof animals, bat by reason of superiornmental foroe— brain power—be has sub-ndued and brought under oontrol moet ofnthe lower aaimals, and today he ranksnthem immeasurably, and atands at thenhead of the animal eraatien, principallynbecause of bis mental endowments.nBeoaose of cumulative inherited mentalnforoe and oontioaed brain development,nman baa today attained a position wherento a oertain extent he compels even tbenlightnings and winds of heaven to do hienbiddings. But, in speaking of man in angeneral sense as having acoomplishednthese things, it mast not bs forgottennthat in every nation and every genera-ntion of men there have been bat few whon\tdone anything for tbe advancementnof tbe human raoe. There have beennbat few Homers, few Newtons, fewnWsttsea, few Franklins and few Morses.nA large majority, more than nine-tenths,nof every generation of men have oomenon and passed off the stsge ot lifenwithout having done anything for tbenimprovement of their race. To be char-nitable however to our fellowe, it may beneaid that this fact ia not ao beoauie anlarge majority of men are ao selfish asnto be unwilling to labor for tbe elevationnof their Kind, bat because of their lseknof braina—lack of sofficisnt intellectualnforoe to enable them to oonceive or plannanything of value to their raoe, or to donmore thau merely exist. Carlyle, thengreat but cynical Bootchmsn of our time,nte reported to have said that \"nine-ntenths of all who are bora in the kiug-ndom of Qreat Britain are fools.\"\n",
      "42762d313d4b5114ce8f69c8ebb07b14\tST\tChronAm\t1890.2917807902081\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThe dairy commissioner of Now Jer-nsey has recently made :his -first, annualnreport, and while in its expositions ofncorrupt practices in the preparation ofnfood elements itdoes uot differ materi-nally from the reports of such officials innother states, there is one specially.; com-nmendable feature. It gives in plain.nunequivocal fullness the names of allnthe manufacturers whose goods havenbeen analyzed and found adulterated orninferior to the proper standard of suchnarticles. Consumers who want to usencorrupted goods know what makes toncall for, and the others what not to get. .nIt may be safely predicted that thensame parties willnot be so odiously, con-nspicuous in the next report. The de-ntails given show that those who de-nfraud people in articles of foodnare as free from conscience innNew Jersey as in any Westernnstate, and sectionalism has no grip onnthem. The imported canned goods weren\tbad. Out of 107 packages ex-namined 88 were adulterated, or belownthe standard. Copper was chiefly usednto brighten the color. It is very satis-nfactory to know that no adulteration ornharmful infusions were found in Amer-nican canned {roods. The surprisingnstatement is made that eleven varieties ofntea were all free from impurities. Mus-ntard and ground spices were generallynadulterated, honey was mainly glucose,nand that and sulphurous acid commonnIn molasses. Special disapproval wasnhad of fruit jellies, jams and preserves.nInsome of them, in fact, there was nonparticle of the fruit named on the label.nEven the bologna sausage of the lunchncounter was adulterated with coloringnmatter to make it bright and keep ex-nposed to the air. No revelations as toncanine qualities were made. The neednof co-operation between the states, or annational regulation, Is evident. Peoplenought to be allowed to do their own poi-nsoning.\n",
      "fe23e4b6787d85abeb85229dfb02c564\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.993169367284\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tResolved, That tbe Mayor be, and he lit here¬nby, required to urge upon the ¿_e_rei4ry ofnWar the propriety ot reducing the quota as¬nsigned to this District under the last cullnResolved, That ae the present call of tbe Pres¬nident is «'for the deficiency oc_i3ioii« .! bvncredits allowed\" on the call of the-day orn- , 1-64, iu opinion of this board «sa.h districtnshould be held to furnish a number of mennequal only to thè credit therefor allowed it.nMr. Larner said that be was surprised whennhe saw in the evening'» paper tbe large quotanwhich bad been assigned to the District. Henthought the quota of the District was muchnlar.- er than it should be, and it looked to bin¬nas it they were going to make us furnish meanfor New York and other places. We shouldnonly, in bis opinion, be rs«-uired to\tnabout ?,.?.?. men.nThe following bills were received from thenAldermen: To reorganize the corps of opera¬ntors ot th* fire alarm and police telegraph, in¬ncreasing the salary of tbe Sa peri n tendent ton81 .Six», creating the office of Assistant, at-*l,_ .»o,nand providing for three operators, at 1 l.nooneach, and dispensing with the bat'ery men.nreferred: to extend the sewer in the alley ianSquare 4*2..referred; amending the law for tbenmore thorough distribution of v. ater.passed.nMr. W -ight, from the commute:· of confer¬nence on the bill creating the office of secretarynto tbe Water Board, rejioited a substitute torntbe appointment of a draught-man to thenWater Board, Ac; which wa_ passed.nThe concurrent resolution in relation to ad¬njourning over Monday next, was receivednfrom the Aldermen, with au amendment to ad¬njourn to Monday, January 9th; which wasnconcurred in.\n",
      "dac51fc14f693e05b2256207bf5d13ae\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1843.1219177765095\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t3. Not only must the imagination be controlled,nbut the temper must be watched. Many peoplenare more tried bv their tempers than by anythingnelse. So irritable are tbey that, if once tbey arencontradicted they fly into u passion, and are surento fall into sin unless they keep strict watch ofntbeir tempers. A merchant of my acquaintancenwas once completely under the control of a pas¬nsionate temper, and was continually saying thing*nin a moment of anger which did serious injury tonthe cause of religion. It was a cau*c to him ofngreat grief and perplexity, and I recollect one eve¬nning while I was walking with him by his store,nsome sheep bad gathered about some salt barrelsnleft there, and were licking the salt upon them.nHe flew into a terrible passion and caught up clubänand stones which he\tat them, with the evi¬ndent intent to kill them. I wa« shocked and re¬nbuked him. He was filled with grief, and declarednthat he despaired of ever being able to overcomenhis temper. I asked hirn to promise^me that whennever lie was inclined to be angry again, he wouldnstop and say over in Iiis mini the Lord's Prayer.nHe said he would. Some years aficr he told menthat he had always borne this in mind, and that itnhad acted like a charm ; whenever he had been as¬nsailed by temptation he had thought of this prayer,nand the very thought of it had at once disarmedntemptation. By thus throwing himself upon Christ,nrelinquishing all hope of overcoming it from hi*nown i-trength, ibe temptation had been foiled.n4. Another thing: the tongue must be controlled.nFor the tongue is an\n",
      "ad78caf33dfd89334080a0263d49fd11\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1916.9521857607265\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tWorsham, \"it appears to be onlynmiles from the Savannah river. Tnadvance eastward this year has be-nabout 150 miles and with a favoralnseson next year the southern and wenern parts of your state will becomenfested by the weevil.n\"We are arranging to call a convention of the sea island growers of tknstate some time in January. for tnpurpose of having a heart to heart tanwith them on sea island cotton and tnboll weevil and we will be very g;nindeed for the sea island growersnyour state and Florida to meet wi-nus. The experiments which we ha'nconducted for a period of years tnearly fruiting varieties of sea islatncottno are the only experiments thnhave been conducted. Our\tarnvery promising indeed and we are -nthe opinion that :f the sea island grovners will pursue the proper course, thencan continue to grow some cotton, btnthere is a great danger of their beconning stampeded and trying to groinshort cotton instead. This, as yonknow, will be very disastrous to thnsea island industry. In view of thnfact that Georgia. South Carolina an.nFlorida raise all the sea island co-nton grown in this country, I feel thanwe ought to pull together and do ever3nthing in our power to save this itndustry. Will you be willing to cnoperate with us and urge your sea isnared men to attend the convention a.nsome central point some time in Janunary?\n",
      "2e7afd6c209b1c8fd6348fe9dd144b7c\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1890.2972602422628\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tAn unusual case came before JudgenBuckner several days since, which at leastnspeaks very well for the insane asylum atnOssawatomie. In 1S73 Charles Williams,nfrom County Cook, Ireland, moved to In-ndiana with his family. Shortly after thisnhe became involved in domestic troublesnwhich resulted iu a separation from hisnwife This blow nearly unseated his rea-nson but he recovered and bringing his twonchilren, now mnrried, came to Wichita.nHe invested in farm property and becamena fairly prosperous farmer. In 1S77 he wasnarraigned before the probate judge chargednwith insanity and was eventually sent tonthe insane asylum where he has been evernsince. His mania was on religious sub-njects, while on all other subjects he was asnsound as a dplhu.nWhile at the asylum he managed hisnown business affaire and his guardian wasnmerely such in name. When it seemed tonbe to his interest he was permitted leaenof absence and frequently came to Wichitanto visit his relatives and attend to his bus-niness, always coming and going unattend-ned. This condition of affairs remained un-nchanged until the 2nd of April, last, whennone day he came to Judge Buckner andnrequested another trial for his sanity. Henwas entirely rational on all points save re-nligion, which concerned no one but him-nself and the court saw no better coursenthan to find him sane and dischaarge Insn\tHe immediately began to im-nprove a quarter section of land near the Incity which he owns and his actions and 'nbusiness transactions were all perfectlynrational. The judge was somewhat sur-nprised when only a few days ago he cameninto court and said he had gotten his ai- -nfairs in pretty good shape and wanted to Inbe sent back to the asylum. As he wasndetermined on the point there was nothingnto do but to give him another hearing andnunder tho circumstances the physiciansnfelt perfectly free to pronounce him insane.nA reporter hunted him up and in an-nswer to questions learned the following:nAfter having lived twelve years in thenasylum with all its conveniences he foundnfarm life a little too rough for him. Hensaid I an upward of W and am not anynlonger able to follow the plow and do othernhard work, thus my income is too limitednto give me the comfort I am used to. Atnthe asylum I have work to do but it isnsuited to my ability and strength and Inget proper food and care and feel good allnthe time. At home people regard ne curi-nously which is natural enough, and I getnso loneoma in the evenings that I take tondrinking. With my income, it cost thenstate very little to keep me and my free-ndom is irksome to me,\n",
      "c0efb20a4582cbe59afd2f4f3ac1f913\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1902.0835616121258\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tIt ie now generally Known and uudernetuuii that lrunltem:ees is a disease «ndnnot weakness. A body tilled with poison,nand nerves oompJetelv shattered by peri­nodical or constant use of iutoxioatiugnliquont require® an antidote capable ofnneutraiieing and eradicating this powuu,nand destroy ing the craving for intoxi­ncants. Suifervrs may LOW cure them­nselves at Inane without publicity or 1 aaenof time froiu bueuie^ by the wonderfulnhome Gold Cure,\" which hae been per­nfected after many yeare of cluee studynand tMtttuuuit of inebriatt-B. The faith­nful uae accttrdu*; to directions of thisnwonderful discovery » positively guar­nanteed to cure the ui*t obstiuate cnaei,nno mattor Low hard a drinker. Ournrecords show tlie marvalfw* tnuisfonruvntion of tlunnsmuy of drunkard® intonsober industrious and upright men.nWives cure your huehaixle! Childrenncure your fathers! '1 bis remedy is in nonsense a uostrum but is a specific for thiendisease only, and is so skillfully devisednami prepared that it ia thoroughlynsoluble and pleasant\tthe taete^o thatnit can be given in a cup ot tea or ooffeenwithout the knowledge of the personntaking rt. 'l\"houBiuid« of drunkardshavencured fhetueelvoe with this pricelessnremedy, aud us lminy more have beenncured and made temperate men by hav­ning the \"Cure\" administered by lovingnfriends and relatives without theirnknowledge in coifey or teit, and believento-day th»t they discontinued drinkingnof their own free will. Do not waitnDo not be deluded by apparent andnmisleading 'Mtnprovtment.\" Drive outnthe disea«* at once and for all time. Then\"Home Ckld Cure\" is sold at the ex­ntremely low price of one dollar thusnplacing within the reach of everybody antreatment more effectual than othersnvipting |*2T to £fjO. Fuil directions ac­ncompany each ptickage. Sfpecifd advicenby skilled physicians when requested,nwitlwnit extra charge. Sent prepaid tonany part of the wor.d on receipt of onendollar. Address Dcpt D -UXJ EDWIN B.n JU.KS A* COMPANY, 23TV and 2332 Marketnstreet, Phikuielphio.nAll correspondence\n",
      "f015d9846158b579ca5b23fe8e85cedc\tCHEYENNE WELLS RECORD\tChronAm\t1921.6479451737696\t38.821395\t-102.353243\tformalities of the disarmament eou-nfereiiee move forward with dellbera-ntlon, the American government is atnwork defining principles and collect-ning information which will guide itsnrepresentatives at the council talde.nConsiderable progress is understoodnto have been made both toward prep-naration of plans and data for thenAmerican commissioners and towardna canvass of the diplomatic field tondetermine what international prob-nlems are to be considered within thenscope of lie conference.nBotli the army and the navy haventaken an extensive part in the gov-nernments preparations.nMeantime, although the conferencenhas become an assured fact throughnthe informal acquiosence of all in-nvited powers, the perfunctory storynof formal diplomatic exchanges con-ntinues to hold the center of the stagenso far as surface developments arenconcerned, und\tbe the theme of allnavailable official comment.nThe formal acceptance of GreatnBritain lias reached the State Depart-nment. Formal acceptances from Ja-npan, Italy and France are yet to come.nIt has not been reveuled what stepsnmuy have been tuken diplomatically tonsecure agreement, as to the scope ofnthe conference, but the nature of thenformal replies is taken generally tonIndicate that negotiations are entire-nly separate from the setnl-public for-nmal exchanges over he actual assem-nbling of the delegates.nIt Is understood that the tendencynhas been to hold discussions of scopenIn an Informal status in order to fa-ncilitate a free exchange of views.nThe American government’s ownnpreparations for the conference arenunderstood to have reached far intonthe fields of political, tnllitary andnnuval inquiry.\n",
      "2ca0260e4cf0c59d2afe6d9fa335fc2c\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1890.9630136669202\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tappearance, Perry set this stranger downnas one of the Englishmen residing at tHenranch. It was riot fear of arrest andncapture that sent him scowling awaynacross the prairie; it was deliberate in-ntent to avoid, and this was, to Perry'snthinking, tantamount to insult. Onenmoment he gazed after the retreatingnform of the horseman, then clapped hisnforage cap .lirmly down upon his head,nshook free the rem and gave Nolan thenlonged for word. Another i;iant, andnwith set teeth and blazing, angry eyesnhe was thundering at headlong speed,nswooping flown upon the unconscioasnstranger iii pursuit. Before that sunnburned, curly haired, bulkilr framednyoung man had the faintest idea of whatnwas impending, Mr. Perry was reiningnin his snorting steed alongside and cutntingly accosting him:n\"I beg your pardon, my good sir, bunmay I ask what you mean by trottingnaway when it must have been evidentnthat I wanted to speak with\tnThe stranger turned slightly and coollyneyed the flushed and indignant cavalrynman. They were trotting side by sidennow, Nolan plunging excitedly, but thenEnglish horse maintaining his evennstride; and stronger contrast of type andnstyle one could scarcely hope to find. Innrough tweed shooting jacket and capnbrown Bedford cords fitting snugly atnthe knee but flapping like shapeless bagsnfrom there aloft to tho waist, in heavynleather gaiters and equally heavy leatherngloves, the stocky figure of tho Englishnman had nothing of grace or elegance,nbut was sturdy, strong, and full of thatnburly self reliance which is so charac- -nterestic of the race. Above hi3 broad,nstooping shoulders were a bull neck, redndened by the sun, a crop of close curl-ning, light brown hair, a tanned andnhonest face lighted up by fearless grayneyes and shaded by a tldck and curlingnbeard of harhier hue than the hair ot hisnmassive head.\n",
      "beecf1e6c84843bf16cb556da2f0d87d\tTHE LEADER\tChronAm\t1899.0863013381531\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tin the middle of the big ‘splay’ foot; be-nsides the pelvis hinges on to the back-nbone, so os to give a joint in the mid-ndle of the back. How much these extranbinges assist in leaping you can see iinyou will take a strip of stiff paper andnfold it several times. Press the fold»ntogether nnd you will find that the panper strip has a spring to it. Three oinfour folds give a certain amount oinspring, five or stx folds make the springnmuch stronger and every additionalnfold adds so much spring power.n“It is the same way with the frognwhich, besides having enormously longnand muscular hind legs, is assisted innjumping by a hinge in bis back and an-nother in his foot, which you and I dou’tnhave. If you were built like a frog younwould\tnothing of leaping acrossnPennsylvania avenue at one hop. Inntie scientific phrase the frog is ‘modi-nfied’ for jumping, that being his methodnof progression. lie has no knee pan.nthi bones of the upper and lower legnbeing connected by a binge of cartilagenmerely. On each hind foot he has ansixth toe, that has become rudimentary.nThe forefeet have only four toes eachnthe thumb being absent. Evolutiouistensay that in the development of speciesnthe thumb is the first digit to disappear,nnext goes the little finger, next thenforefinger, and lastly the fourth oinring finger. Thus they assert the horsenoriginally had five toes on each foot, los-ning four of them one after another untilnnow only the middle toe is left, upon thennail of which the animal walks. Simi-nlarly the cloven-footed beasts have comendown to two toes.\n",
      "d3512fdf0eb3c84a203e5d6e30f246d5\tTHE BROOKHAVEN LEADER\tChronAm\t1884.3702185476118\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tanswered. He then went to the fire jilaeenand kindled a light, and while bo employ-nI ed,Cinda slipped out of thenhouse and railnj to the house of a neighbor. As soon as anlight was raised lie went to the bed wherenthe daughter of Cinda slept, and findingn! another woman in the bed lie said, \"vvliatn| are you doing here,” she said that she hadnj come to stay all night with Cinda. Hensaid “God d—n you I'll cut your throat.”nand took out his knit'. -, and caught holdnI of the woman with his i'-lt hand uml drewnj hack his right to strike, when it wasn! caught by Warren Janus and flu- kni'enj wrested from it. Jackson then said myn; gun is here with\tbuckshot ill each liar-nj rel. Aon can't take that,and immediatelynj went to his gun and caught it up. War-nj ren James also caught hold of the gunnand a v iolent struggle for the gun ensued,nJackson had hold of the stock anil Jamesnhold of the barrel. In the struggle for thenIguntheygotout ofthe room on toan en-ntry, where Jackson said if you don’t letngo you will catch the contents and im-nmediately tired. The hoy Robert wasn| standing hi the door and the load strucknhim in ihe left side, killing him instantly.nThe investigation took up all day and re-nsulted in tin; committal of Jackson to Jailnwithout hail. The prosecution was con-nducted by Capt. Webb, and the defensenby J. J Proby.\n",
      "af262b2f15037df9eccd7b4de1402c3e\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1891.519178050482\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tfriends will bo satisfied, since itnleaves them in a bad shape and justnwh«n they were on top again to.nIt looks like they were sold outncompletely and they may abido bynit unu iney may not. it all de-npends on the course of the new firmnof public sentiment moulders. Ifnthey cun please and unite all f ic-ntions of the party, and they willnhave a hard road to travel if theyndo all well and good, otherwisensome of the Dawson element maynstart a Republican paper, this timo.nMr. Dawson will feel in honornbound not to do so, but his friendsnare not bound up the same way.nI he price paid for the Journal out-nfit, building, “good will,” etc., isn$3,500. Mr. Dawson, retains hisnStationary Store and the use of thenroom for one year and the privilegenof three, lie will continue to runnit and settle up his business, col-nlecting all subscriptions and ac-ncounts up to .1 uly 1st. Era sub-nscribers who have paid\twillnreceive the Journal in lieu thereof.nThe editor of the Journal says hisnmain reason for selling c nt, is thatnhe has too much on hand and liasnconfined himself so long and sonclorely that he is breaking downnand needs rest. This is true, fornBro. Dawson has been a great work-ner and has achieved much throughnhis own unaided exertions. ILc isnone of the best newspaper men inntho state and has made the Journalnthe best local paper in the state andnthe fraternity loses a live man, butnwe believe only for a time, for wendo not think, he can remain longnout of tho editorial chair. He hasnseveral flattering offers, but will notnaccept anything else for tho present.nOf tho new firm, Bro. White is angood all around newspaperman andnhaa had lots of experience in thenbusiness, while Mr. Ileermans is angraceful writer of acknowledgednability and wewish them success inneverything but their abonmiablenpolitics and cordinlly extern! thenright hand of fellowship.\n",
      "d716ee2e0a0b88018412a62ea6ece5c5\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1909.9986301052766\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tthree hours behind time, I nevernheard a \"kick.\" People seemed per-nmeated with the Christmas spirit,nthankful to be out of the reach of thenfurious blizzard which raged outside.nIt was about 10 minutes to five whennour train slowly steamed out ofnthe Springfield yard for New York.nTired of reading, I fell to studyingnmy fellow passengers with some in-nterest. At Berlin, a bright, active,nsmoothly shaven man became mynseatmate. He confided to me that henhad left his wife behind for a week'snvisit, while he went back to his worknand his home in the Harlem districtnto keep bachelor's hall. Life in a flatnseemed a joy to him, for he confessednto me the fact that life up in thencountry was intolerable, as It tooknone man's time to shovel in the coalnand wood in the mad effort to Keepnwarm. It was plain he had lost thenenthusiasm for his country home.nBut it's 10 to one his\tfriendnwould not swap places with him ifnhe could; neither would I. Across thenway from me was a handsome couplenof about 35 years of age. She borenin her arms as she entered what Inthought was a baby. But as shenseated herself and unwrapped the ob-nject, I saw she had a fine toy dog. Shenwas violating one of tne rules aboutncarrying dogs in a passenger car. Hernhusband talked flippantly about then\"fresh conductors\" who sometimesnenforced the orders of the road. Butnit was Christmas night, and my con-nductor friend was too busy collectingnfares to bother with the dog question.nI thought the man more fresh thannthe conductors he talked about. Theynleft the train at Meriden, and shenwent out hugging her dog. I thoughtnof the many motherless babies need-ning the care she. was bestowing onnthis beast. At Berlin four pompousnpeople came bustling in as if theynowned .the railroad. They were a\n",
      "74a3129c7533775b523fb5eefb939e56\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1882.7027396943176\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tat once stately, majestic and graceful.nIt is strong enough to resist the actionnof the most violent winds common tonthe prairies, and its branches are notnliable to be broken by the accumulationnof sleet and ice on them. The shadenthey cast is not so dense as to preventnthe growth of vegetation beneath thenbranches. They should be planted atnleast thirty feet apart, andtheir branchesnwill then entwine by the time they havenbeen planted a comparatively few years.nThe hard or sugar maple is a most de-nsirable street tree, and has everythingnto commend it except its s'.ow growth.nIt has no bad characteristics and isnrarely troubled by insect enemies. Itsnfoliage is fine at all seasons, and is es-npecially beautiful when its\tisnchanged by the frost. The commonnbasswood or linden has many desirablencharacteristics. The trunk and branchesnare covered by a smooth and glossynbark, the leaves are of large size, andnthe growth of the tree is quite rapid.nIts disposition to throw up suckers ornsprouts is almost the only objection tonit. All the varieties of the ash are un-nobjectionable, aud they have manynpoints in their favor. The hickory isnbeautiful at all stages of its growth, andnfor those who can wait for trees to grownfrom seed on the places where they arenwanted no better tree can be recom-nmended. It is at once useful and orna-nmental. It will bear nuts and producenshade, while it will serve the purpose ofnornamentation.\n",
      "611e0a49cc06aa3365387c15b2a70e29\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1908.8866119902348\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe E. W . Fisher family have Justnmoved into the line new dwelling thatnMr. Fisher has just completed on liisnfarm near Chester Center.nParn Klrkpatrick, who was to havenhad his .preliminary hearing beforenJustice S. H. Crosby on Saturdaynnext, on the charge of \"assault withnintent to commit greait 'bodily injury\"nupon the .person of his wife, waivednpreliminary examination and took hisncase before the grand jury at theirnsitting of last week at Montezuma.nThat body indicted him, and henfurnished new 'bonds for his ap­npearance at the present term of court.nA man giving his name as WilliamnS. Powell, and Oshkosh, \"Wis., as hisnhome, had his preliminary hearingnyesterday afternoon before Justice J.nF. Wilson, on the charge of \"assaultnwith intent to commit rape\" and wasnbound over in the sum of $500 to ap­npear before\tgrand jury at its nextnsitting. At latest report, he was un­nable to furnish bonds, and was in jail.nHe is one of a number of canvassersnat present working this city in the in­nterest oif a party renovating feathersnand -making- over feather beds intonmattresses. The alleged crime is saidnto have taken iplace on Monday after­nnoon last at the home of E. H. Spauld-ning, in the absence of all the familynbut a domestic recently from Den­nmark and unable to speak Ehglishnlanguage with enough readiness to benunderstood very well. Bernard F.nShaw, of Newton, has .been a compan­nion canvasser with Powell, tho seem­ningly having no immediate connectionnwith this affair nor any direct know­nledge of it. He was put under bondsnto appear as a witness 'before thengrand jury, as was also the com­nplainant, Miss Larsen.\n",
      "1a2d59197fc78d42829c54d6c50418a7\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.0068492833586\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tthe niultiftlifitv of such attention thprflnwas safety, and especially so when eachngentlemen wore his revolver. A wife ofnan old pioneer used to show a chairnwith a hole through the cushion, madenby a gentleman caller, who sat down innbashful confusion and exploded hisnrevolver. Such was the ripened life ofnthe Argonauts. But with a changenof affairs a corresponding changentook place in morals and manners.nand people began to put locksnon their tloors and portable propertynwas no longer left out at night. Finenhouses were built and real estate rose,nand the dealers were convicted of for-ngery and deceit. California is a counntry unlike anv other. Nature here isnrude and unfinished as the life itself.nThe peoile seem to have come here anthousand years too soon, and before thengreat\twas ready to receive them.nEverything is new, crude and strange.nThere is nothing soft, tender or pastoralnin the whole landscape. Nature invitesnto Homerics rather than to Bucolics.nThe lecturer referred to the regret withnwhich the miners left behind them thenchimneys to their cabins for the simplenreason that they could not carry themnaway with the shanties, which werenmade moveable. Happily the wants ofnthe Argonauts were few and infrequent.nIt was often that the diversity ofnamendments to the miners' clothes werena serious perplexity to the recognitionnof the person wearing them. In thenearlier days, two gentlemen of respec-ntability, lost their identity entirely innthe labels of the flour sacks which hadnbeen added to their clothing, so thatnone of them came to be callednGenesee Mills\" and the othern\"Eagle Brand.\"\n",
      "8877d2377e166b3c1848154e19929293\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1904.8401639028032\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tof the country. Marina did not stingnCooper, but one Narvaez, a dirty littlenMexican, who had seen the engineer'snsmiie and how it went to a heart thatnhe had in vain tried to appropriate, wasnmade his enemy, and such enemies,nwho invariably strike in the dark, arento be dreaded. When Cooper wnt thennext day he had cut an end from anfaded many colored scarf Marina wore.nShe followed him to the gate, chatter-ning as she went, and the last thingnCooper said to her was. \"See, I willnwear your souvenir in my buttonhole.\"nCooper had no sooner departed thannNarvaez. who had been present thenevening before indeed he had beennhanging about Marina most of the timenentered and upbraided her for hernconduct toward the stranger. This con-nduct had been without excuse, for Ma-nrina was betrothed to Narvaez.\tnhad consented to be his wife not be-ncause she loved him. but because henwas the flrst man she had met sincenshe emerged from childhood. She didnnot seem to be at all ashamed of hav-ning been led aside so easily. She toldnNarvaez In patois Spanish that he wasna miserable specimen of humanity andnthe stranger was a god. Narvaez wasnso beside himself with rage that henwas tempted to run a knife Into her.nbut was too much infatuated with hernto do so. He resolved that he wouldntake revenge on the Americano.nCooper continued to wear the bit ofnscarf In his buttonhole. Whether hendidn't have time to take it out ornwhether he expected that he mightnmeet the little girl from whom he gotnIt and desired to let her see that henvalued it, no one knows.\n",
      "47bd4cf966eb933799ab68d109ab460f\tCHARLOTTE HOME AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1886.5575342148657\t35.227087\t-80.843127\tpose of taking such steps as may be neces-nsary for starting the work. We look for-nward with much interest to the organiza-ntion and practical working of this enter-nprise. The property which has been con-nveyed to the diocese for the purpose : ofnestablishing an orphanage and trainingnschool is that which has been known asnthe Bronsoo property, adjoining the citynof Charlotte, and containing about seventynacres of valuable land, with some veryngood buildings. The property is worthnsome six or seven thousand dollars, andnowes a debt of about fifteen hundred dol-nlars. It was purchased by the Rev. B. S.nBronson, mainly with funds placed in hisnhands as trustee, as a memorial to the latenLewis Thompson of Bertie county,. NorthnCarolina. The debt . was contracted fornthe purpose of making the necessary im-nprovements, the vestry of\tPeter'snChurch, Charlotte, becoming responsiblenfor one thousand dollars thereof, andnholding part of the land as security. Thenproperty was tendered to the diocese bynthe Rev. Mr Bronson, at the last meetingnof convention, for the purpose of estab-nlishing a Home and Training School fornorphans and homeless children, upon con-ndition that the Church would assume thendebt above specified. Of course the offernwas gratefully accepted, and as the thou-nsand dollar debt due the diocese, therenwill be no serious difficulty in arrangingnthat, and placing the property in a situa-ntion for beginning the noble work fornwhich it was designed. The Board ofnManagers consists of the Bishop of thenDiocese, who is ex officio Chairman; thenRev. Messrs. W. R . Wetmore, J. B.nCheshire, Jr., and E A. Osborne, and Dr.nF. M. Garrett, B. H. Moore, Esq.,\n",
      "e475efa3819895bbfd29c11c33426762\tCLEARWATER REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.83698626966\t46.481138\t-116.255779\tWonderful days followed for Kazan.nHe missed the forests and deep snows.nHe missed the daily strife of keepingnhis teammates in trace, the yappingnat his heels, the straight, long pullnover the open spaces and the barrens.nHe missed the “Koosh—koosh—Hoo-nyah 1” of the driver, the spiteful snapnof his twenty-foot caribou-gut whip,nand that yelping and straining behindnhim that told him he had his followersnin line. But something had come tontake the place of that which he missed.nIt was in the room, in the air all aboutnhim, even when the girl or his mas­nter was not near. Wherever she hadnbeen, he found the presence of thatnstrange thing that took away hisnloneliness. It was the woman scent,nand sometimes\tmade him whinensoftly when the girl herself was actu­nally with him. He was not lonely,nnights, when he should have been outnhowling at the stars. He was notnlonely, because one night he prowlednabout until he found a certain door,nand when the girl opened that door innthe morning she found him curled upntight against it. She had reachedndown and hugged him, the thicknsmother of her long hair falling allnover him in a delightful perfume;nthereafter she placed a rug before thendoor for him to sleep on. All throughnthe long nights he knew that she wasnjust beyond the door, and he was con­ntent. Each day he thought less andnless of the wild places and more ofnher.\n",
      "73b2f4e50000b2af9703dee9b50598dd\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1857.4397259956875\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe thieve* iuNeW-Volk Oli thr» I'oflCe;\" andnthe new i Bear ran down the street, purniod bynti c jeer* ami taunts of bis former confederatesnanil companions. In other kaftan000, persons dts-nII -cd from the Dej.artment for grave offensesnhave been hunted up and restored to the Mayor'snfav.r . I »n l ialav night, one of the Sixth Wardni IB cert.I staunch supporter of the Mayor.whilonin a state of beastly d rue kenne«*, ke]t up a rownfor half an hour at the uorncr of I'.road n ay andn bite street, by boasting that he could whip anynIrishman on the face of the earth. Hi* languagenwas disgustingly obscene and profane, *nch a*oughtnto have caused his expulsion from the Departmentnat the eaiii.t possible aaoaaenfc.nThe\tis fully aware of the illegality of hisnappointment*, as well as of their improper charac¬nter; and he takes good care to clear hi* own skirtsnfrom responsibility iu a pecuniary wty, by tellingnthe new mi ti that their pay i- a matter over whichnhe Las no c ntrol; that he is not reap instate f..r it,nand cannot tell them whether they will ever get it.nDoubtless, this is the principal reason why M mannwho can live otherwise will accept the cast-offn.tars. TLe badge of office, to tome ol tbe recentnenlistments, however, it but auother advantage tonthem. Instead of operating under the ban of thenpolice, they reunite the tactics of thief and catch-npi V.fir what credit or protection to the people,ntbe rattier can easily imn.ine.\n",
      "3f1185ce46847a608cfda90efa9e2ef5\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.3219177765093\t42.044255\t-92.912339\twould have grown and flourished as itndid under a system which allowednrailways to make their own rates.n\"Speaking for my own compay—- andnin a sense for many other companies—nI have only to say that they will wel­ncome any legislation, criminal or re­nmedial which in any degree can makenthe payment of rebates more difficultnand increase the certainty of detectionnand of punishment.n\"But if it is supposed that the pay­nment of rebates can be suppressed byngiving to the committee the power tonfix rates I suggest that such a resultnis absolutely Impossible.n\"The rate making power upon anynrailway is the power of commercialnlife and death. It is, under the con­nstitution, clearly a, property right —nsubject of course, ' to the regulatingnpower of the\twhich created it—nand as to interstate business—of thenUnited States. All property rights innthis country are protected by the fed­neral constitution; and the term 'liberty'nmeans, not simply the physical privi­nlege of being out of jail, but the rightnfreely to carry on one's business, usingnand enjoying one's faculties and liber­nties, according to the law of the land.n\"Placing all of these in the hands ofna commission is certainly wrong, andnprobably unconstitutional.n\"There has been considerable discus­nsion as to the relation of the Esch-nTownsend bill to the preference clausenof the constitution. The bill, undoubt­nedly, proposes a comprehensive systemnof rate making by the commission. Ifnit becomes a law the most powerfulnbody of men in the world will be theninterstate commerce commission of the\n",
      "af216e7bdf7ad5f5185fd1b83830340e\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1909.5164383244546\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tAnna Nlekalaevna was an orphan.nHer father and mother had died whennshe was a child. She had had anbrother, but he had been conscriptednfor the Japanese war. She had heardnthat he was killed In battle. A young¬ner sister, Soula, had disappeared afternAnna's tllght. supposedly for some po-nlitlcal offense, and Anna had not heardnfrom her In years. Whether her sisternwas lu a Siberian prison or dead shendid not know. One who had been innthe prisons of Siberia had told her thatnher sister was not there. It was there¬nfore to be supposed that she was dead.nAs one year succeeded another andnnone of her relatives could seud anynword of the missing girl Anna at lastncame to consider her sister dead. Shenexperienced that awful loneliness onenfeels at being the last of a family.nThe exile opened the door of hernroom and was about to strike a lightnwhen she heard some one breathing.nShe did not give way to frlght-flrst.nbecause she was made of sterner stuff,nand. second, the breathing seemed toncome from a sleeper. Nevertheless shenhad always had some expectation ofn\tand had kept a revolver Innher bureau drawer, resolved to dienrather than be dragged back to Rus¬nsia. Instinctively she pulled the draw¬ner open and grasped the weapon. Thennshe stood and listened. The breathingnwas evidently that of one sleeping.nAnother would have Inferred thatnsome one had come Into her room andnfallen asleep. But Anna Nlekalaevnanhad been hunted In her own country,nhad made a long and perilous JourneynIn constant fear of capture from east¬nern Russia to the border, and evernsince she had lived In the ex]eetatlonnof either arrest by Russian agents un¬nder a trumped up criminal charge ornspirited away by them illegally. Asnshe listened to the breathing shenformed plans for action lu case thensleeper were an enemy.nRut. feeling that the cnemy-lf suchnit were was at a disadvantage andnnot likely to be easily awakened, shenresolved to make some move to findnout more about who was In the room.nShe crept toward the bed, where thensleeper lay. Standing at Its foot, shenstealthily put out her hand to feel Shendrew it away quickly. She felt anman's boot.\n",
      "133f05c5f0073b9221b96d93665406e8\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.8123287354135\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tInstead of getting gloomy over thenprospect o; - lonely a honeymoon thenbride who h: .! b::n married before andntherefore knew what she was aboutnagreed with unflattering alacrity, and in­nformed her husband that she would ac­ncept his proposition on two conditions—nviz.: that the trip would last threenmonths and that it should be spent innEurope. Mr. Chapman was a bit thun­nderstruck at the cool manner in whichnhis proposal was received, but neverthe­nless agreed to the two conditions, andnMrs. Chapman toured Europe alone un­ntil she reached London, where she wasnjoined by her husband.nA similar case occurred a short timenago in Berlin, and perhaps the fact thatnthe bridegroom belonged to a nationnwhich is not remarkable for its apprecia­ntion of the romantic in marriage may benin some way accountable for his prosaicnviews regarding the honeymoon tour.nIn this instance the newly made Bene­ndict, vhose name was Paul Erhardt, wasnnot pressed by business matters, hisnsimple and sole excuse for\taccom­npanying his wife being that he detestedntraveling. Though a man of 45 he hadnnever been ten miles from the Germanncapital, and saw no reason why he shouldnalter this state of things simply on ac­ncount of having married. He hadnthought to get over the difficulty bynnot having a honeymoon at all, but tonthis the bride objected. If there, wasnno honeymoon trip, she declared, therenshould be no wedding ceremony.nThen Mr. Erhardt, whose bump ofnunselfishness had evidently contracted innhis youth, thought that a wedding tripnwithout the groom would be somethingnof a novelty and suggested this uniquenmethod of solving the difficulty to hisnwife, who, after some expostulation,nagreed to take a counle of weeks' holi­nday in the company of her sister, return­ning to her husband's house at the endnof that time. She had a happy trip, andngave so glowing account of'all she hadnseen and done that her husband hasnagreed to accompany her over the samenroute next year.\n",
      "df2e0a72e5f0f6a5f8614f31d17e7cfe\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1869.9602739408929\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tpart of them may be taken up. The timenis rapidly approaching when all may be.nIt ia believed that all which are now duenmay be replaced by bonds bearing a ratenof interest not exceeding four and a halfnper cent, and as rapidly as the remaindernbecomes due that they may be replaced innthe same way. To accomplish this it maynbe necessary to authorize the interest to benpaid at either of the three or four of thenmoney centres of Europe, or by any As-nsistant Treasurer of the United States, atnthe option of the holder of the bond. Insuggest this subject for the considerationnof Congress; also simultaneously withnthis, the propriety of redeeming our cur-nrency as before suggested, at its marketnvalue, at the time the law goes into effect,nincreasing the rate at which the currencynwill be bough tjand sold from'day to day ornweek to week at the same rate of interestnas the Government pays upon its bonds.nThe subject of the tariff and internalntaxation will necessarily receive your at-ntention. The revenues of the country arenneater than the requirements, and maynwith safetv be reduced, but as the\tnofthedebtinafonror afour and a halfnDer cent, loan would reduce the annualncurrent expense largely, thus, after fund-ning justifying a greater reduction of tax-nation than would be now expedient, Insugjrest a postponement of this questionnuntil the next meeting of Congress. Itnmay be advisable to modify taxation andntariff in instances where unjust or burden-nsome discriminations are made by thenDreseat laws, but a general revision of thenlaws regulating this subject, 1 recommendnthe postponement of for the present.nI also sucreest the renewal of the tax onnincomes, but at a reduced rate, say of 8noer cent, and this tax to expire in threenyears, with the funding of the nationalndebt, as here suggested.nI feel safe in saying that the taxes andnrevenue from imports may be reducednsafely from sixty to eighty millions pernannum at once, and be still further reducednfrom year to year, as the resources of thencountry are developed.nThe report of theSecretary of the Treas-nury shows the receipts of the govern-nment for the fiscal year ending June 30,n1809, to be $370,943,747, and the expendi-ntures, including interest, etc, to be $321,-49 0,59 - 7.\n",
      "f3261fffafe8d2e41b4d35dcbaa7c3fc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.9631147224752\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tJudge Witt, of the Hustings Court ofnRichmond, yesterday appointed Mr.nWalter Christian to succeed the latenMr. W. A . Lawton, the clerk of thatntribunal. Mr. Christian, who had beennMr. Lawton'8 deputy for many years, inna son of ex-Supreme Court Judge Jos.nChristiao. His appointment will boldnfor four years, when the office will benfilled by the people.nA letter from Richmond says thnMozart Association has gone to piecesnfor good, it seems. Owing to the hardntimes and for other reasons no effortnwill be made to revive the organization.nWhile it lived it afforded the Richmondnmusic loving people much pleasure.nThe association gave nearly one thous¬nand musicales during its existence.nThe dwelling on the Rozzell farmnnear Hillsborougb, in the upper part ofnLoudoun, occupied by Mr. GeorgenAdams, was, with its contents, destroy¬ned by fire Wednesday night. It wasnthe property of the lete Rev. SamuelnRozzell, the famous Methodist\tner. It was from this house that thencommand ol Col. Lige White receivadnits first battle flag. The house wasninsured, though its contents were not.nIn the United States Circuit Court innLynchburg yesterday Judge John Paulngranted a new trial in the case of T. P.nJose & Sons, of England, vs. MajornStephen P. Halsey, of Lyncbburg. Overn$40,000 wa9 involved in the suit, and atnthe trial of the case in the last regularnterm of the court the jury rendered anverdict in favor of Jose & Sons, in ac¬ncordance with Judge Paul's instructions.nIn rendering his decision the judge re¬nversed himself, admitting that he hadnbeen in error in his instructions to thenjury. The suit of Halsey vs. Jose, innwhich $40,000 is involved, was tried atnthe last term of court and resulted in anhung jury. Both cases will come up forntheir second trial in the next regularnterm of the court.\n",
      "ed0fbd5a45eae3eab36238d7ccaf815b\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1870.395890379249\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tTown of Gold Hill, do ordain :nMiction 1. An annul ad valorem tax oi onenlollar and seventy-live cent» $1 \" on each on·nliuidred dollar», 1» hereby levied and dtrectodnio bo paid for town purposes, upon all thenProperty, both rati and personal, within thonlown of Gold Hill, made taxable by tho law» ofnihe State of Nevada, for State and County pur-npose» which arc now In force or which maynlereafter be enacted, except the proceed* ofnBine», which shall not be subject to taxation ;nmid tax of one dollar and seventv-flve cent* lanind «ball bo held to be the «me a» that au-nhorized to be levied aud collected by an Act ofn;he Legislature of the State of Nevada, cutltlodn•An Act to Incorporate the town of Wold 11111,nipproved February S5tb, A . D. 1809.\"nSic. 4 . The llscal year for the collection ofnaxee »hall be from and Including the flr»t Mon-nlay of April\teach year to the Brat Monday ofnipril In the succeeding year.n8ic. 3 . The taxe» levied under the provisionsnf thl» Ordinance are hereby made a Hennigalnst the property assessed. and a lieu shallnittach upon the real property for tho tax leviednipon the personal property of tho owner ofnluch real property; and such lien «hall attachnn the tint day or April In each year, and uponnill property-then within the limit» of the townnf Gold H ill, and all other property when itnlmes within «aid limit», aud said lien «hall notnc «aliened- or removod until till the taxe» aronjald, or the property ha» actually vc»tcd In anjureWe under a sale for taxe».nSic. 4 . All property of every klud and naturenirhataoeTer within the town of Gold 11111, «halln» «abject to taxation a» In thl» Ordinance pro-nrlded, except such property a« l« exemptednVom taxation for State and County pnrpote», unatatote provided.\n",
      "431ae33d55ff144095eeaed05125eca1\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1906.9712328450025\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tAs Is generally known, our coinnIs not absolutely pure nnd does notncontain tho amount of silver repre¬nsented by it. Should there be a dol-nlar s worth of silver put in the stand¬nard dollar It would be almost ns largonagain aa it Is now and most Incon¬nvenient to carry, especially in a largenquantity. There are 412.5 grains ofnsilver In our standard dollar, whichnIs 900 per cent pure. The rest Isnalloy and Is put In to harden tho coin.n\"The mark* around the edge of tl»ncoin called tho 'reeding' are put thcronto keep poreons from removing anynof tho metal. Should any attempt '»onmado to scrape off the silver it couldnbo detected Immediately from thonscarred 'reeding/ It will also bo ob¬nserved that around\tedgo of a coinnon both fac«s thero is a narrow,nraised rim somewhat higher than thonengraving. This Is to protect tho In¬nscription from being destroyed by thonfriction of cno coin on another.n\"Tho main mint of tho UnitednStates Is In 1'hllndelphla, there beingnbranches nt San Francisco, New Or¬nleans nnd Denver, tho ln*.t having be¬ngun operations in February, 190G.nThere was formerly one at CarsonnCity, but that has hem discontinued.nBy examining a coin nnd lookingnunder the center of tho wrenth bo-nlow tho eagle n small letter will benfound, which will bo either S, O ornD. This lotter Indicates nt whichnmint tho coin wns made. Wlicrt theronIs no such letter tho com fins beennmade at tho main mint In Philadel¬nphia.\n",
      "da0b6adb9800255b761d2ef293ec8e03\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1901.1410958587012\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tThe Imports of the United States in Jan­nuary last amounted to $69,100,194 and thenexports were $133,.390,032.nAlbert Nellson, 17 years old, entered antiger's cage in the Zoo at Indianapolis andnwas attacked and killed.nViolent earthquake shocks in Mexico didnmuch damage in Chllpancingo, Mescala,nDos Dlos and other cities.nAlexander W. Longfellow, a brother ofnthe poet, Henry W. Longfellow, died atnPortland, Me. , aged 86 years.nSixty workmen were Intombed In thenUnion mines, Cumberland, B. C., and allnare believed to have perished.nGeorge W. Brintnail, a war veteran, whonwas known as the \"drummer boy ofnShlLoh.\" died In Lancaster. Pa.nJohn Hooker, clerk and reporter for thenConnecticut supreme court for 36 years,ndied In Hartford, aged 85 years.nThe federal court in Porto Rico decidednthat the executive council cannot be en­njoined from granting franchises.nA new $10,000 ,000 corporation, It\tsaid, Isnbeing formed in Chicago for the purpose ofncontrolling the tin-can industry.nJudge James Monroe Jackson died atnParkersburg, W. Va., aged 76 years. Henwas an ex-member of congress.nPeggy Jones colored died at Ghent, Ky .naged 104 years. Her oldest living child,nCharlotte, Is over 100 years old.nGeorge Vance, 70 years old, a parolednconvict, presented a forged check In Chi­ncago to get back to Jollet prison.nThe duke of Connaught has been madengrand master of the grand lodge of Eng*nllah masons to succeed King Edward.nGeorge Thomas colored was hanged atnBeaufort, S. C., for assaulting Mrs. JohnnDunkerly, of Savannah, nearly a year ago.nConnecticut, Louisiana, Tennessee andnWashington have been selected as thennames of the four new warships to be built.nA dispatch from Shanghai says that thenChinese attacked a Russian force beyondnShanhaikwan and killed four officers and 40\n",
      "a988461634fa79d762606784187213b7\tTHE FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1911.5301369545916\t39.485085\t-80.142578\tOne dp.y^ .summer,nOld Sal Hubbard did say to SinThere's goln' to be a show* in townnAnd we Jnu&go aid see.the.olgwn.nIt will not be a circus ]|frah* nBut a shbw^on the'Watson iflan,nWhich will rival ancient RomenA Democratic Hippodrome.nThey stopped the |^ow sloppednAnd hnstliir?i?' their Sunday rigs.nThey galloped all the way by Heclc,nAnd .Sal befit Si there by a neck.nThey rushed right up lo the gate.nSi says; mister ain't we late?nNo! No! old man you're here on timenJust step back and fall in line.nFollow the crowd, and go up front.nAnd watch us do the horse show stunt.nWe can't go In, says Uncle SI,nUntil '.we our tickets buy.nVou need no tickets my good man.nThis show is on the installment plan.nWe make no charge,\tno tolls,nBut take up tickets at the polljs.nNext year,; sir, yop'Jl plo&pq remembernThe Big Show Is in November.nSi walked iii and still did standnListening to tbe brass horn band.nHe ambled over to the shade,nOrdered up the red lemonade.nHe took his wallet from bis jeansnAnd gave tbe clerk two silver beans.nAnd when he got-his nioney backnSI aave his 11ns annther smack.nIt's yery good at the price, by gee!nKill up two more for Sal and me.nSI mingled .freely, with the crowdn\"Purty line horses,\" ho allowed.nHe saw them make the highest score,nKitty Gray and Lord Baltimore.nHe met a lot of DimmycratsnWith panama and stovepipe hats.nHe met the Senator from Bambaroo,nLikewise. Chilto?l.-and Watson too.nThe faithful ones from everywherenTheir friendly handshakes with Si\n",
      "3ef8c23b1f87bb897d60ab5a62b386be\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1922.8808218860984\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tThe United States Civil ServicenCommission announces an examina-ntion for laborer-fumigator at NewnOrleans and Quarantine, La., to benheld on November 28, for employ-nment in the Public Health Service.nOther examinations are announcednas follows to be held on the datesnstated: Dec. 6, assistant in fisheriesnins estigations, Bureau of Fisheries;nmeteorologist, Signal Service at largenDe. 6 -7, architecturaldraftsman,nTreasury Department and Veterans'nBureau; Dec. 6 and March 7, 1923,nassistant observer in meteorology va-ncancies in offices of the Weather Bu-nreau throughout the United States;nDec. 12, stenographer and typewriternDepartmental Service both men andnwomen will be admitted to the type-nwriter portion of the examination;nDec. 13, junior microanalyst, Bureaunof Chemistry; operative, Departmen-ntal Service; Dec. 13, January 24 andnMarch 7 1923, matron, Indian\tnvice; January 10, 1923, law clerk,nFederal clasified Service, for duty innWashington, D. C., or elsewhere.nFor the following positions nonwritten test is required, the grade innthe examination being determinednlargely by experience and like consid-nerations, and applications will be re-nceived until the dates stated: Dec. 5,nassistant map printer, GeologicalnSurvey; assistant petroleum econo-nmist oil and gas production, $1500nado $2100 a year, Bureau of Mines;nIec. 12, editorial statiscian, Depart-nment of Agriculture.nApp1ication blanks and necessarynin formation concerning any of thesenpiaces to be filled may be securednfr'.m Washington D. C., or from thensecretary, tenth civil service district,nCustomhouse, New Orleans, La. Cir-nculars descriptive of the examina-ntions and places to be filled may benseen at the office of The Chief.\n",
      "c14dd1279987de83ce0f360330fee485\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1911.9164383244547\t41.576755\t-75.258787\treceived at the State Highway Depart-nment. Several sections of road arenready to bo put under contract asnstate aid roads. The Department Is aunthorized to make a contract for thenamount of tho share to be paid by thenstate, plus the respective shares of thontownships and counties. The appronpriation to carry out the provisionsnof this section of tho act Is $1,000 ,000 ,nwhich, added to the township andncounty shares, gives $2,000 ,000 fornstato aid work for tho two years end-ning May 31, 1913.nThe act of May 15, 1909, is repealednand superseded by tho Jones act, apnproved June 14, 1911, which providesnfor the election of township supervisorsnand gives the State Highway Departnment an oversight of tho 86,000 milesnof earth roads\tthe state by providning for the board of supervisors of antownship making an annual report unnder oath to the Dopartment on or benfore January 1 In each and every year.nIt also provides \"that all money apnpropriated under tho provisions cf thenact shall bo expended by tho supernvisors of the respective townships fornthe making of permanent Improvenments on the township's roads, accord-ning to plans and specifications furnnished by the State Highway Dopart-nment and under the supervision of laonState Highway Department, such sunpervision to bo without cost to thentownship,\" and giving the Stato Highnway Commissioner tho right to withnhold from a township, neglecting ornrefusing to expend the money as dinrected, the amount to which It wouldnotherwise be entitled.\n",
      "3b981d6cb6f7f73c1d21a25d8e30ee01\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1895.8945205162354\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tbe informed as to what should be donenwith the class of patients who werennot entitled to the benefits of the asylum.nIf fcbfl Sheriffs of the various counties fromnwhich they had been forwarded should re-nfuse to receive them and place them in thencounty hospital, where they rightly be-nlonged, what redress could be obtained?nThe present law, he said, specifically pro-nvided that any verson discharged from annasylum must be permanently cured. Thesenidiots and imbeciles were not permanentlyncured, and it would be a violation of thenlaw to turn them out upon the roadside.nHe was in favor of making a test caseinnthe matter and having the court's decisionnand the Attorney-General's opinion beforentaking any such action.nA spirited discussion followed as to thenpower to discharge patients, GovernornBudd claiming that all persons not dan-ncerous to the community at large shouldnbe discharged and otherwise provided for.nPresident Shurtleff of Napa, who has beennfitly named the ''Father of Californianasylums,\" because of the time and\tntion he has devoted to the care of the un-nfortunates, stated that he considered thenlaw governing these institutions to benvery lax, and in his ouinion legislationnwas greatly needed.n\" In our asylums,\" continued the speak-ner, \"there are to-day nearly 5000 inmates,nmany of whom have been sent from othernStates. California is a catch-basin for thenriffraffof the East, and laws should be en-nacted providing for the deportation of alienninsane to their own countries, while out-nsiders should be returned to the Statesnwhence they came. \"n\" Ifully agree with you,\" remarked thenGovernor, \"and believe that if a meetingnof this nature had been held seven yearsnago we would have three less insanenasylums in the State.\"nSuperintendent Hatch of Agnews pro-nposed that counties bo required to pay fornthe support of those they forwarded to theninstitutions. If such were the case theirnBoarda of Supervisors would soon insistnupon a stop being put to the practice ofnunloading weak-minded hordes upon thenState.\n",
      "a53dc4e5aa19d4317c4f10078b6b1349\tTHE BRYAN EAGLE\tChronAm\t1913.195890379249\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tslope about March 17, 'great Centralnvalleys 19th, Eastern sections 21st.nCool wave will cross Pacific slopenabout March 20, great Central valleysn22d, Eustern sections 24th.nThis will be a very dangerous stormnperiod and you should remember thatnwe are hitting the dates of the dan-ngerous storms. Within a few days ofnFebruary 24 a million dollars In prop-nerty was destroyed by great storms,nust at the time predicted in thesenbulletins, and now we more earnestlynadvise you of the great storms thatnwill sweep over this country withinna few days of March 25.nAs that dangerous storm period willncover more time than usual we havenwarned all to be on the alert fromnMarch 16 to end of the month. Wenregret that we are not yet\ttongive the locations of these dreadednstorms and to describe them in detailnfor every locality, but the time is notnvery far away when this can be ac-ncomplished completely.nThe July storms will be the great-nest, those of March next In severity,nthose of January we counted aboutnthe same In force as those of March,nand those of February we considerednthe weakest of all. We expect prop-nerty and lives to be destroyed innMarch and July by these terrificnstorms, and theBe warnings are givennwith a hope that property and livesnmay be saved by being prepared.nAs a general average, rainfall isnnot expected to be great in March,nbut these severe storms will causensome heavy local rains and probablynIn Northern sections some blizzards.\n",
      "12e4a11a119d982638404e24671db3e5\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.2808218860985\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tOne of the late attractions in ourncity was thecouniry fair, the mannagers being the Christian Endeavorsnof the Hresbyterian ehtireh. April 5thnwas the date. A large crowd of mor-ntals, some with shined boots, bilednshirts, stovepipe hats. the lad with hisnbest girl, the old and young, and thencolored gent ry were ?een passing thengatekeeper eager to seethe sights.nThe first to meet their view was disnplay carnations, live cents apiece, eachnone drawing a prize. The candy andnice cream booths were attractive withnlowers, dags, etc , and were well pat-nronized. The lemo lemo, the pinknkind, and popcorn nice fresh butterednpopcorn, were the sounds that greetednthe passersby, as also did the Italiansnwith their fruit always fresh. In thenrear of the grounds was a\tof thenmidway plalsance of the World's Fair,nand one was bewildered by the ringingnmelodies of the criers for each at t rac-ntion. The gipsy fortune teller withnher wily ways told the past, presentnand future to those who visited her.nHere we found all class, the hopelessnmaiden seeking for a streak of lucknwhereby she might yet be made happynwith the thought of not wandering ailnalone through this vale of tears. Thenbachelor pleading for MHDfl ray of hope,nthe young lad and lassie with brightnexpectations yet looking for brighternones, the small boy and girl drawn innby the mysterious power of the super-nnatural. Farther on the strongmannwith his wenderful power of endur-nance and display of atheletics. ThenIndians Hiawatha and Minnehaha,nstill in th-d- r\n",
      "7bb3a137f96f9d513b14ab269d68d5a6\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1909.3575342148656\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tdrama something gay often sad mostnly tragic The pathos of the story te re-nflected twofold in tbe music which tenmoving to a degree which is almost har-nrowing Indeed this very fact seeoidsna note of incongruity for it does notnfit fat well with its Japanese setting Tonthe American mind Japan teaO lightnessnall beauty it te only lately that we havenlearned that she too has her tragediesnPierre Led in his Jtime Cbrysamntheme would have us believe that thenJapanese have no sentiment that tragedynIIJBSH them by with but light toucb butnJolts Luther JLong has given us the opponsite Impression Puccini in adopting thenLong story as his hauls has admirablyncaught its spirit The Americans bownever ia then modern attire seem strange-nly out of place to grand opera as alecndo the htejabair and tbe wooden\tning chair m the shoje but the successnof Madam Butterfly did not alone de-npend upon these things 4t is a movingnand human tragedy belonging not tonJapan but to an nations and with thenadded splendor of the Puccini worenmakes something that te worth wIlDe andndistinctly marks a musical epochnThe stagers m the company are withoutnexception selected with good JudgmentnMtes Adelaide Norwood who sang ChonChoSan last might proved to be thenpoor of a magnificent soprano voicenThe role te diafcuU requiring a presencenon the stage during the greater part ofnthree acts the tax on the voice beingnunusually great Miss Norwood not onlynsang the part well but acted It WIth annunderstanding end a grace which showednher to be a thorough student Hernscenes with Pinkerton in the first actnwere exquisite The most Impressive\n",
      "d10f342cc676de2e78cc434d581b27ec\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1876.4986338481583\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tlands which time may dim but never ef-nface. The love of country is a love whichnwe shouid nurture and cherish wherevernfound. But if this feeling is a commend-nable one on the pnrt of those whose birthnplace was in those fair lands, how muchngreater cause for its existence with thensons of America, a land combining thenbeauties of the world, and blessed withna degree of civil, political and religiousnliberty to which tho world at lurge is anstranger. The waters of two oceans breaknupon her shores, and the wide interve ningnspace is the home of proud States, eachnequalling in area some of the kingdomsnof Europe. Broad lakes and majesticnrivers penetrate to the rich valleys andnplains of the interior, bearing on their bo-nsoms the products of industry and com-nmerce ; the twin giants, Steam and Elec-ntricity have combined to disseminate in-ntelligence, education and improvement.nTo-day\tseat of Empire is found where,nwhen our fathers woro battling for thenliberties we enjoy, the rank vegetation ofnthe prairies furnished tho pasturage forncountless herds of the wild animals of thencountry, while tribes of savage nativesnheld undisputed sway. Even while thenbattle of liberty was being fought andnwon on tho ocean, the feet of the pioneernwere turned to the heart of the continent,nand on those spots where he first built hisnrude cabin of logs, proud cities greet thenmorning sun, networks of Railways inter-nlace and entwine, bearing to the humblestnin the land the comports and necessitiesnof civilized life, such ns were unknown tonthi mansions of the wealthy of a centurynago. Above all these blessings thenwisdom of our fathers has given, and thenpatriotism of their descendants preservednto us, a government which guarantees tonall free thought, free speech, a free press,nfreedom of conscience and freedom of\n",
      "d281dac886c5b6d2db45109f74f7b05a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.7301369545917\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tOver 3,000 shirt makers, of whomntwo-thirds are women, went on strikenin New York this morning, and worknin every shirt making firm in the citynhas been abandoned.nGeneral Antonio Ezeta left San Fran¬ncisco yesterday on his way to Mex¬nico to endeavor to enlist PresidentnDiaz in a scheme to unite the CentralnAmerican States into one republic.nA cable dispatch from Monteivdeon- ays : The rebels in Brazil have made anfurther advance. Motto Groso, it isnsaid, will soon be in opeu revolt. ThenS in Mateo garrison deserted the rebelsnafter killing the officers.nMr3. Julius Hall, of Jamestown, N.nY, dropped a lighted lamp last nightnind the burning oil set fire to hernclothes. Before the flames were ex-ninguisbed she was so terribly burnednhat she died shortly afterward.nWhile D. M . Stevensoo, living nearnClearfield, la., was driving home yes¬nterday with his wife and threcrshildren,nthey were run into by a runaway, team.nTwo of the children were instantlynkilled and Stevenson was mortally in¬njured, dying yesterday afternoon.nA hundred of the sulfragist womennof Topeka, Kansas, have entered intonan agreement to come out in reformndress. The\tis to consist ofjnTurkish trousers covered by a skirtnreaching to the fold, a close or loosenwaist, as tbe wearer may prefer, andncloth leggings to match the trousers.nIn Memphis, Tenu., to-day JudgenCooper, of tbe Criminal Court, deliver¬ned an opinion on the motion for bailnmade by M. Strickfadden under indict¬nment for murder growing out'of then'ynching of six negroes on August 31 atnMillington. Bail was denied andnSiickfadden was ordered remanded tonjail to await trial for murder.nIra Kurd was shot in his own homenin Allegan, Mich , at midnight Saturnday night and died yesterday withoutnimplicating any one. Saturday he toldnbis wife he WA3 going to the interior of |nthe county. He returned unexpected¬nly and crawled in through a window.nHis wife says that she fired the fatalnshot, believing him to be a burglar.nGen. Willard Slocum died Sunday iu Asli-nl.tnd, Ohio, aged 74 years. Ho was inspectorngeneral of the 13th army corp3 beforo andnduring the siege of Vicksburg and wa3 brevet¬ned a brigadier general. Ho was one of thentwo do!o.jates appoi uted by Governor Bron^hn.o meet with loyal men of the South in J *.\n",
      "9bd7a09fdc95ce8ae7d5a295d49dd972\tFRANKLIN'S PAPER THE STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1908.7745901323112\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tmade the following recommendations:n“Whereas. All corporations are boil-ning down expenses owing to the con-ndition of financial affairs, thereforenit is in keeping with good businessnsense for the Grand Fountain to re-nduce the expense or representation.nTherefore, I recommend that thenGrand Fountain meet biennially, orntwice in each presidential year: thatnduring that period the business ofnthe institution be left in the hands ofnthe Board of Directors and the Execu-ntive Committee: that the proposednchange will reduce the expenses ofnthe Grand and Subordinate Fountainsna sum of ten thousand dollars: thatnthe Grand Fountain meet elsewhereninstead of at Headquarters all thentime, and that a committee h« erPa t e ]nto find the next meeting place thatnthe ‘Reformer’ be taken by the Sub-n\tFountains and that the paidnannual subscription be a qualificationnof the representative of the Fountainnin good standing with the Grand Foun-ntain: owing to the various insurancenlaws in the different states, that thenfollowing rates concerning policies ofnpersons from 18 to 48 years at *1.25:npersons from 44 to 48 vears insurednat *100; persons from 49 to 54 yearsnInsured at *75: from 55 to 59 insurednat *55. The Old Folks’ Home, a veryncredßable institution had a rally andnthe Northern Grand Division won thenbanner nrize. raising *1 847.55 bv thenRosebud department, while the South-nern and Western Grand Divisions,neach resneetivelv having *75815. andn*140.47 . Fvervbody ought to note withnjust pride the figures of the institu-ntion concerning the financial condi-ntion of the order\n",
      "8031067a4ea115a8d25fb48fd644a107\tTHE NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1846.5904109271944\t36.835426\t-76.298274\tis happily spilled, in a manner calculated to fillnthe bosoms of the friends of free trade, with inex-npressible satisfaction. A glorinus reform has beenneffected in our revenue system, likely to he asnastonishing in its results ns have been those whichnflowed from the application of steam, or the em-nployment of electro magnetism. A new princi-nple has been incorporated in the system. No—Inam mistaken, an old principle—which for agesnhad been dormant, ha9 been revived—the princi-nple of justice, equal justice, to all the great in-nterests of the country, under the operation ofnwhich every section of our commnn country willnalike participate in the blessings of Government—nall will be left free and untrammelled, to follownthat department of industrial pursuit, which maynbe best adapted to their inclination or means.nAs you will publish the bill itseir, I need notnrefer to its provisions any further than to say thatnprotection is repudiated by it, and the supply ofnrevenue established as the great leading object.nI hat tiiis wise and beneficent measure willnencounter strung and powerful\tfrom theninterested classes, is vpry certain. Already hasnthe word repeal\" been sounded in the SenatenChamber, and the threat pronounced Ex Cathe-ndra.' that that sound should vibrate through thenland. Already have the protectionists proclaim-ned it as their settled purpose, to form a homenleague, binding themselves and all whom theyncan influence, to forego the use of every articlenimported from abroad, in order that the decreasenof importation thereby occasioned might so dimin-nish the revenues, as to force a return to highnduties. Already has the mad spirit of discontentnbeen manifested in some of the northern cities, bynthe horning effigies of the President, Vice Presi-ndent and Secretary of thp Treasury j hut thesenebullitions of folly will only be regarded as beaconnlights to guide those distinguished and patrioticnfunctionaries in the pathway of a just and liberalnpolicy, ami lend to inspire them with a still firmerndetermination, to perfect all the great measuresnwhich the country expect at their hands ; in doingnwhich I have an abiding confidence they will bennobly sustained.\n",
      "8c6c29add248a0ca39f3936f964f8962\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1884.8647540667375\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tNo. B.—Eighty-six acres, southeast quar-nter of northwest quarter, and northeastnquarter of southwest quarter of sectionn27. township 16 south, range 30 east, fournmiles northeast of DeLand; a livingnstream of water runs through it with angood fall and can he utilized for smallnmill power or irrigation, mostly goodnpine, orange and garden lands. Price ofnsouth half. $lO per acre, north half, slsnper acre; or the whole SI,OOO .nNo. 21,—Twelve and a half acres, twonmiles southeast from DeLand ; all clearednand sacres in grove; 250 budded trees, 100nbearing. Price $5,000.nNo. 22.—Twelve and a half acres, twonmiles southeast from DeLand; 250 trees,nwith 200 hearing. Price $7,000 .nNo. 23.—Seven teen and a half acres withnfair house on a fine summit, 24 milesnsoutheast of\t200 budded orangentrees; 100 budded lemon tree, about 150nbearing; also guavas, mulberries, nudnother fruit and ornameutal trees. Thengrove is now paying expenses of cultiva-ntion and will soon pay Weil on the invest-nment with good care. Price $4,0C0; or allnthree, Nos, 21 , 22, and 23. for $15,000.nNo. 29 .—Twenty' acres, south half ofnnorthwest quarter of northwest quarternof section 15, township 17, range 30 east;nteu acies under cultivation; Shi orangentrees in grove, 100 bearing, 84 lemons, alsona variety of grapes, Japan Plums, pine-napples, Avocado pears, limes, citrous, ba-nttalias, &c,; house 20x40, one and a halfnstory with L; oue mile east of post office,nDeLand. Desirable location. Price $8,500 .nNo. 46.—Choice of one or two acres near-nly, iu 6-vear-old sweet seedling orange\n",
      "81a434378280ccbfe9170ec40699e504\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.6808218860983\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tensued in the proceedings. Those who knewnTom Black, our Sheriff, need not be toldnthat a braver man and one more determinednin duty does not exist. He made an at-ntempt to enter, assisted by four resolute andnfearless men, Messrs. Frank Black, LogannShelton, Michael Justice, and Joe Shultz.nDriven to desperation, the hardened crimi-nnal struck a tremendous blow, which hap-npily was but a slight injury upon the leftnhand of the Sheriff, Many other officers innthis condition of things would have at oncenproceeded to extremity with the ferociousncriminal and shot and disabled him on thenspot. Such, however, was not the coarsenof Sheriff Black. His humane heart wouldnnot permit him to inflict injuries upon bisnprisoner, though such course seemed to bennecessary. It was proposed to inject amnmonia into the face of the convict and thusnby his temporary suffocation, enable thenofficers to ta e possession of the cell. Thisnwas tried but failed The miserable mur-nderer recoiled for an instant auder the effectnof the liquid ; but speedily recovering him-nself, he stood again at the door armednwith bi 3 terrible weapon and looking thenimpersonification of a fieud. It seemednas though the arch fiend helped him. Itnnow was resolved to drench\tcell withnchloroform and thus 101 l the turbulent spiritnwithin until he could be safely captured.nThe sheriff was still advised to disable himnby a pistol ball; but answered that he wouldnnot proceed to such harsh measures until allnother less cruel means had failed. One orntwo bottles of chloroform were procurednand the atmosphere of the cell was thor-noughly impregnated with its fumes; blanketsnwere suspended outside the grated windowsnof the cell, and every step taken to makenthis effort successful. At first, the furiousnwretch laughed at this attempt. It wasnclear that his wicked course of life hadnmade him familiar with the use and effectsnof chloroform. Indeed, he said so, and toldnthe officers that the article they were usingnwas weak and poor. He evidently was ac-nquainted with chemicals. In order toresistnits effects he wound bis bed quilt around hisnface, went occasionally to the window fornair, and removed a portion of the blanketnby reaching out and drawing it through thengrating, so as to make au opening tor thenadmission of the wind. More than au hournhad been consumed n these fruitless effortsnto obtain possession of the prisoner aud hisnweapon ; and it began to be apparent thatnharsher means were necessary.\n",
      "06d96eeb3b369d35b7ac8766c36e3244\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1900.9712328450025\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tthe last the silence with which he hasnshrouded his identity, John Owens,nalias Radclifle. went bravely to deathnon the gallows today for the brutalnmurder of James F. Kogue, of thisncity, in September last. About 200npersons witnessed the execution.nThe crime for which Owens paidnthe penalty of death was the murdernof James llogue, of this city, in a BignFour stock car the night of Sept. 22,n19C0. Hogue and the young mannnamed Emory Vandeventer got intonthe car at Paris to ride toTerre Haute,nInd. Soon after leaving this citynthey were attacked by Owens andnWilliam Dailey, who had been se-ncreted in a dark corner of the car, andnasked to hand over their money.nVandeventer complied, giving Daileyn18.40.\tresisted, and, afternstriking his assailant, made his es-ncape to the top of the car. Owensnfollowed, and shot him. Returningnto the car Owens got another revolvernfrom Dailey, and mounting to the topnof the car, tired several more shotsninto Hogue's body and kicked him offnthe car. In the meantime Vande-nventer had slipped oat of the car andntaken a position on the brake rod.nHe rode to Terre Haute and therengave information which resulted innthe arrest of Owens and Dailey. whonhad left the train at West TerrenHaute. Both confessed the crime.nOwens, when put on trial, pleadednguilty and was sentenced to be hungnDailev stood .trial and the jury gavonhim 40 years in the Southern Illinoisnpenitentiary.\n",
      "ee3a038042d4d7d6f1ef33e66d2447d2\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1857.4452054477422\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tif it were lor cultivation ; but remember that that areanof country is in a climate that white people caunotnwork in, in the open field ; that the great staple mustnbe produced, by negroes; there aTe not as many asnthree millions of negroes in the cotton climate, andnthey camio!, according to the English estimate, pro-nduce enough cotton to clothe the many million whonnow use cotton, wholly or in part, 'for clothing.nThese two millions tivo hundred thousand negroes,nthe producers, will only increasi1 naturally, the sup-nply veiy wisely bfing stopped from other sources,nwhile the many millions of consumers will increasenus lurttlly in a greater ratio, and the arena of Civiliza-ntion is rapidly widening and bringing into the list ofnconsumers nations that now know not the use of cot-nton clothes to any extent.n\teffect will this state of things have on thencotton market in half a century ? I answer this ques-ntion by saying that unless England finds a cottonnfield somewhere in her broad dominions, the balancenof power in the commercial world will ba lost in ihennext half century. Cotton will be King, we shall benin the ascend mcy, being the sole producer. Ournmanufactures increasing rapid'.y, England cannot getna supply of the raw material ; her mills stop ; mibioiisnof her people aro thrown out of employment sonmany hungry Englishmen clamoring for bread, bread,nwill overrun the country cause a revolution in Eng-nland, what then ? Where will il slop 1 How farnwill the devastation extend ? Statesmen ! pondernthis well. If you abolish slavery in the South to-nday, all these contingencies occur to morrow.\n",
      "434ec67e04de7bc4369ed714a7fcbbef\tSHOSHONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.7849314751395\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tOf course, hogs, like other animals,nand even like human beings, will con­ntract a depraved appetite, says a writ­ner in an exchange. If forced for longnto consume acidulated food, he willngrow to prefer It, just as the toperncraves alcoholic drink, or as thenopium-eater craves the baneful drugnthat has destroyed his will while per­nverting his physical condition. Some­ntimes a grower will assert that \"high”nfood is best for swine, but the assertionnIs unscientific and easily disproved bynpractice. One who will separate hisnswine into two groups for feeding, thenone with wholly unfermented foods,nand the other with sour and putridnfoods of the so-called \"swill” class,nwill, when he comes to killing, find anvast difference between the texture,ncolor, flavor and other\tof thenmeats In the two groups. It la un­ndeniable that the quality of the foodnis recorded in the quality of the fleshnproduced by It, and this fact shouldnforever be borne In mind by the grow­ner of swine. Western corn-fed porkncan be recognized even in ham andnbacon by its texture and flavor. Swill-nfed pork bears its distinguishingnmarks from pen to pan. Acorn-fednpork is recognizable anywhere andneverywhere by the \"tang” of the acridnmeat of the acorns. The pork of thencreamery-fed swine would never benmistaken by any one who has evernmade a comparative examination ofnthe pork of swine fed on various foods.nThe grower must keep these indispu­ntable points in mind when he outlinesnhis practice with his swine.\n",
      "2af51728c5506837f3f11117fbe7fc61\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1888.5724043399616\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tentougl, heavena kniows. And now,nthough the goveranlewnt were to pro-npoweto actually purchaie his land at snprice higher than it could bring aftelnIt lILe.r of ten years, he would standnout in ri f.:-al until he might discos•-nwhether he could get somethlng lot-nter. The burlesque features of thisnnegotiatln between the United Statesnon one hand uund a lot of Savagesnon the other is brought out clearly innthe great clhiction which the Siouxnoiler to the treaty. They are not sat-nisfled to be curtailed In the matter ofnhunting ground.; anrd sitting Bull,nespeI'ially, ;loes not approve. Thisnwily old barbarin, respnusible for onenof the ltist horrible massacres in allnour Iltiian wars. is oil on an eapedlintioll; bot the agents of the people ofnthe republic\twait to see if theyncan overollle the objections of a sav-nage and a murderer twfore the will ofnthe people,can take eflect.n'i'he nlintrtnance of this fictitiousnrelation of cnunlted equality betweennthe nation aid its \"wards\" wroughtnnothing but ruin and death in the longnyears when the Indians were still in anposition to resort to arms. Then I•nwas the instrument by which landsnm ght Ie stolen In psace, and thenthieves be enaiiled to oover their trasbnby Inciting an indian war. Now thatnthe last hiutiles are subdued, it standsnas a stumbling blocK in the way ofde-nveloplng a strong. seunsibhle equ'tablenIndian polliy. It .. Iways operatesnagainst thel weal.r or the nmnre reason-nable par . If a eenuuiituity wlsheb tonbuild shsllroadr acru* theLfaur of the\n",
      "1ad4d21f5b733f2b0b70742559032a72\tAMADOR WEEKLY LEDGER\tChronAm\t1858.3301369545916\t38.348802\t-120.774102\tBY virtue of an execution to me direct*-U.ewJnout of the lion. District Court of the Fifth Ji,ndicial District in ami for the county of Amadornand State ot California, on a Judgment render' [ntherein on the 19lliday of October, A. I. IsiT,nfavor of Datrick Melody and against If. F, i’endl*nton, for the sum of STo4 06, with interest fromth\"n9th day of June, 1856, at the rate of I'd percent,nper annum, together with 4l 90 costs of suit an Inaccruing costs, I have levied upon and seized andnwill expose to public sale at the door of the courtnhouse, in the town of Jackson, county of Amadornand State of California, on fcaliii'day, then■2 llh day «t April, A. I. Ih.la.n th-nhour of 11 o'clock, A. M. , all the right, title, int i-nesl ami claim of If. F . Pendleton of, in and toll*\"nfollowing described property, to-wit: The MediannQuart/. Properly, consisting of a quartz mill of idnstamps, to be driven by water power, with all tbsnmachinery and fixtures,and situated l*et«--u Ama-ndor and\tcreeks, about one mile southeast * tnAmador Cite, Slate ami county aforesaid. ALsH,na quart/, lode adjoining the llerbcrlvillc Quart/nMining Association on the south: thencerunningnin a northerly direction 1080 feet. ALSO, aborn-ning house, barn, blacksmith and carpenter, shop-,nthe rights and privileges of water power belong-ning to said mill, ami also the land upon whichnsaid buildings and improvements are locsttd, withnall the appurtenances thereunto belonging. ALSOnthe Spring Hill Mining Company's property, coinslating of a Steam Quart/. Mill of 28 stamp-. n:. -lnall the machinery attached thereto; two hoardingnhouses; two blacksmith shops; one stable; a quart/,nlisle comprising seven claims 840 feet in length:na water ditch and water privilege thereunto be-nlonging; also the land upon w hich said buildingsnand the improvement, are located, all of whichnbeing situated at Amador City, in the State andncounty aforesaid, together with all the appurtenan-nces thereunto belonging. ALSO, it\"' Ki-y«t nnMining Company's property.consisting ofs qimrunmine or ledge, 2600 feet in length, including a. *ndips ami angles, with steam engine and loil- .\n",
      "1213bdb1d631a4518ad05354934c30ac\tTHE SPRINGFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.7958903792492\t37.408349\t-102.614362\t18and 20 in block 10 in the town ofnVilas, in Baca county, Colorado; and,nwhereas, said county is desirous of con-nveying all of said described propertynunto the following named persons,nviz: —Lots 1,2 ,3,4,5 ,6, and 11 in block 1;nlots 3,4,5,6,7,8 ,9,10,11,12,13 ,14,15 andn16in block 8, to D. G . Greathouse; lotsn1.2.3 .5 .6 .7 .10 .11 and 13 in block 15, tonGeo. Ervin Konkel; lots 10,11 ,12 ,13 ,14 ,n15 and 16 in block 9; lots 12,15 ,17 ,18nand 20 in block 10 to E. P . McFarland,nupon the payment by said parties tonsaid county of the sum of 50 cents pernlot, the same being the full value ofnsaid real estate, and it being to thenbest interest of the said\tof Bacanto sell the same to the said parties,nupon the payment to the said county ofnsaid sum of fifty cents per lot. Now,nbe it resolved by the Board of CountynCommissioners of the county of Baca,nstate of Colorado, in regular sessionnconvened, that Lucius McAdam, ofnVilas, in said county and state, be ap-npointed as commissioner of said countynof Baca, to sell and convey the abovendescribed real estate to said partiesnupon the payment to said county ofnfifty cents per lot and said Lucius Mc-nAdam is hereby ordered to sell and con-nvey the said property under the termsnabove set forth, and it is hereby order-ned that the resolution be spread uponnthe record of the proceedings of thisnBoard.\n",
      "d71cd804a73315c49a1905e1269735f9\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1886.705479420345\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tSt. Louis, September 14th—Arthpnthnrst, whonconfesses to the murder of Mayor Bowman, ofnEast St. Louis, in November last, gives the fol-nlowing details ot his crime: \" During the earlynpart of November, lbS-i . I was visiting in East St.nLouis, and while walking iv the outskirts ofntown about dusk one evening I w»s approachednby a well-dressed man of pleasing manners,nwho stopped and conversed with me. Alininwhile he asked me i: I would like to make somenmoney. I told him yes, 1 wes pretty hard up,nso I was ready to do most anything. He saidnthere was a man in East Bt Loan whom henwanted to put out of the way. I told him 1 wasnhis man and could make arrangements to kid-nnao his victim. He said he didn't want himnkidnaped, but put out of the way. I said Inwould murder\tman for 8,000. If I wasng jing to be hanged at all, I wanted to sell my-nself lor a decent amount. I didn't intend toncommit the murder, however. I meant to kid-nnap the man and keep him In ai: asylum, andnUy ttiia means I could extort money from myncaptive and my principal at the same time. Inmade an ap'»intment to meet him again, andnat this second iuierview Iteamed that my em-nployer was a Vice-President of a railroad com-npany and a resident Oi St. LouK Final arnrangements were Chen made, aud I then agreednto do the job for $.' ,5 00 . I started immediatelynfor New rk. and while there made arrange-nmunis with \"Dandy Jim\" and \"Striped CharleynBlake\" to assist me. On the 19th of Novembern1went back to Eiist St. Louis and there c.-u.-niileted the details of my scheme.\n",
      "87f752d4e0a8c97bc77db75f3eeef5ec\tST\tChronAm\t1922.3246575025369\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tulace' between the municipil officer:nmnd the representatives of the St.nFammany Ice & Manufacturing Com-npany, whereby a consideration ofn.J 7,500 was agreed upon.nArgument No. 3 Against the Pro-nposed Bond Issue-That the presentnwell is wholly insufficient to supplynthe public demands.nA. Immediately after the tax Isnvoted, the present company will obli-ngate itself to furnish the people withnan efficient water service, and if, innorder to do that, it becomes neces-nsary to dig other wells, it will bindnitself to do so, and for the faithfulnperformance of this stipulation, thencompany will furnish a good andnvlovientbond.nI may further add, for the infor-nmation of the public, that a surfacenreservoir is to be installed and annelevated tank to be erected ewenty-nfive feet in height, and each with ancapacity of 100,000 gallons. Therenwill be water, and plenty waiter,nwhen this system\tinstalled.n.1 may further add that the in-nstallation of the proposed system willnimmediately reduce the insurance onnmercantile establishments from 25nto 40 per cent, and from 15 to 25nper cent on dwellings. This infor-nmation we obtained from the Louisi-nana Fire Protection Bureau. It isnscarcely necessary to mention whatnthis reduction will mean in dollarsnand cents to the property taxpayers,nwho are now paying exorbitant in-nsurance rates on account of the non-nexistence of fire protection.nAgain, it may be well to mentionnthat the municipality will enter intona ten year contract with the St. Tam-nmany Ice & Manufacturing Companynand in that contract it will be stipu-nlated that the company shall receiventen cents per thousand gallons ofnwater up to three million gallons,nand nine cents per thousand gallonsnover three and up to four millionngallons, and a corresponding reduc-ntion thereafter.\n",
      "b438d95c7581361d2b427c738a188b66\tSHOSHONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1921.209589009386\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tyoung, boards a train in Death Valley, California, on hi» way back to civi­nlisation a tier r leaning up noo.Ottt But he look* like a hobo. Then he meetsna diatres*«! lady, who makes his heart flop over for the first time in all hisndays. He eliminates the offending man after the style of the man's man thenworld over. Being what he Is and also girl-shy, he does not take advantagenof hss opportunity. But ho just has to And oat who the no-longer-distressednL.dy is, oelng determined to hatch up a scheme to meet her again—and marrynher. She Is Dolore» Ruey. Clad In purple and fine linen, John goes to thenEngineer»’ club In Denver, the nearest approach to a home he has known inntwenty years. There he Is offered a JïvXO-a -year Job, with the certaintynof a fortune, by a capitalist friend. Edward P. Jerome. While he is hesitat­ning, being\tto go to work again so soon, he receives a delayed letternfrom hie own particular pal, Billy Geary, asking him to finance a gold-miningnproposition In Central America and go fifty-fifty with him on the profits.nThereupon he turns down the big Job and decides to answer the call of friend­nship md adventure to Sobranle. Jerome goes with John to the depot tryingnto ret him to change his mind. They meet the distressed lady on her waynto the same train. John Kfts his hit, but gets the cut direct from the girl,nwho doe* not recognise him. John tells Jerome the whole story.nreliy Fees the girl ^nd later wlr.-s her. offering her »10.000 if she InducesnJohn to take his Job In*.le of 90 days. The gir! wires acceptance The scenennow shift* to Buenaventura, Sobrante, where Geary, on his uppers, Is eatingnh!a heart out looking for a cablegram from his old partner.\n",
      "b20bfd3c31f7fd9e4050337dc307dd53\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.8205479134956\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tTho object of tho scheme Is to cro- at - ena boom for Guthrie in the spring;ncreating energy, life and a feeling ofngood will toward each other. Guthrienhas never, slnco tho Urst day of its ex-nistence, enjoyed a live, thriving boomnMunday will visit S.IOeitie?, towns undnvillages throughout Missouri, Illinois,nIndiana, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvanianund Maryland, distribute from 7.000nto 125, '00 newspapers, pamphlets andnnumerous other periodicals pertainingnto tlio interest of Guthrie and immedi-nate vicinity, Visit those of the tnanunfucturcrs who will be most apt tonprosper In our city, lie will n'so spendntwo weeks In Castle Garden with 5 000noples of our German publication,nthereby Inducing many o' tbo Ger-nmans, with spot cash, to visit the\tnYou aic now quite well a'tiualntednwith tho Idea of the trip, its fruitfulnliens lies only in the energy shown bynuur business men nnd property owners.nWe have ono of tho most healthfulnand Invigoratli.g climates in thennorthern hemisphere, and when theneastern people are aware of tho factnthat wo huvo enjoyed it, appreciatenit, they will, many of them, come an Invisit u, Mutidy's original 6.heme fornthe trip Is ly way of an installment ofn10 tents per week for ten succesfivenweeks. No man can refuse to pay thonsmall amount of Su cents a wrck for anihlug so ery Important. Let everynman to whom ono of these contractsnIs presented sign without hesitation.nOnly 350 tontraets will bo issued.\n",
      "c9c31a6dd1a0f350e6103a73ece5c533\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1891.8095890093862\t39.350833\t-101.710172\t\"They are now within range, Fred,''nnaid Arthur, \"you take these two bignfellows there,\" pointing in front, \"Inwill take two on this side.. Dots atnonce presented, takiiv.' sure aim; I. ennthere was a simultaneous report, thennt wo other shots, one a little alter thenother, and four of the mongrels laynsprawled upon the snow. One of themnonly was dead, for the three othersnrose, and with piercing ho.'s andnyelps went backward to the rtar ofnthe pack. The boys immediatelynthrew out the old cartridges and yutnfresh ones in their doub'e-barrekx- lnguns, then dashed onward, for tlancircle of dogs had widened as thenbeasts took fright at the report c! .henguns. They succeeded during thnpanic in making a headway of cncouple of hundred yards and brok&nthrough the circle; then they wonderednwhv their pursuers all crowded to-ngether nbout the .body of their deadncomrade, but they soon saw that thenfamishing creatures had begun to de-nvour it. Only eight or ten of them,nhowever, could least at the same timenand\tmuch yelping, biting andnjumping, those who were not engagednin eating again started oil in pursuit.nThey arc growing bolder and bolder,nnot galloping away so far ahead asnthey did at first, but coming directlynfor the two young hunters, and they ap-nproached them somewhat in he man-nner of a fawningtamedogwhois afraidnto approach his master, walking in ancrouchingmanner with fore legs thrustnfar out and muzzledown. Theynevernlooked steadily ot their victims, butnthrust their heads from side to sideasnif trying to reach them unawares. Thencartridges in the boys' guns were load-ned with seal shot and would carry effec-ntively sixty yards, so as soon as thenmore daring ones came w ithin rani;nfour more shots rang out over thensnow. This time t wo of the animals layndead and one of the the others weinhobbling and howling aw ay, Fred, hfrning missed with one of his barrels. Thnwhole hungry tribe at once formed inntwo divisions around their dead com-nrades and as before began feasting.nThen the boys discovered with con-bt ern at i-\n",
      "ba16694d33af732b9c6b988bc676f746\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1896.271857891874\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMiss Sibyl Wilber, a young woman fromnthe west, who does newspaper writing fornher livelihood, made an effort Sunday tonemulate Nellie Bly by having herself seatnto St. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane.nShe succeeded in getting into the custo-dy ofnthe police and being sent to the hospitalnfor the insage, because of supposedt de-nmentia, but at the hospital her identity wasndiscovered. She came here some months agonand recently married a young reporter.nSunday afternoon she was found wander-ning, about the towpath abeve the Aqueductnbridge, seemingly demented. Mrs. Saffeld,na kind-hearted lady, who in interese innmission work, found her and she escortednher to the seventh precinct station. Fromnthere she was sent to the first poliee prencinct. Here the matron took change of iher.n\tShe ,pretended to be a religious crank, say-nbrig she had power to cast out devils. LiaslenCronin was the name she gave, and hernappearande Indicated to the police that shenwas probably froni the country.nSanitary Oficer Frhnk received the comn-nplaint in the case and he requested PolienSurgeons Hikling and Nevitt to make the.nexamination. They went td the police ata-ntion, made an examlnhtion and then madenthe necessary affidavit concerning the wo-nman's alleged insanity.nSanitary Officer Frank did not see thenwoman, but upon the certificate of the sur-ngeons he could do nothing but enhernover to the insne hospItaL. She reachednthere Tuesday, and Wednesday cofessednthat she was an imposter and namitted hern,ldentity. She was held there until noon to-nday, when she was released.\n",
      "8fe0c681819f0a1b62832fd619471a46\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1877.491780790208\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tstreets in the vicinity, and all who could,ncrowdid into tiie house and passed beforentiie President. The grounds were brilllantlvnilluminated with locomotive hea lllghts auilnChirese lanterns. The crowd became so largenand so eager to get into the house that a littlen4efore 10 o'clocK the doors were closed. Atnthat time the streets for nearly a hair milenwere packed with people. The President wasninduced to come out on the balcony and makena speech, as follows :n¦.Mr. Mayor and fellow-citizens:. It tsnwith great pleasure that I meet you here.nKer the past hour and a quarter I have beennslaking bands, but we have found It Impos¬nsible in this retail way to greet the people ofnthis state. We have accordingly thought Irnbest to undertake exchange of greetings withnyou by the wholesale. Laughter.} I there-nfo' e ask every lady aud gentleman\tboynand girl to conslde*r that here aud now I givenyou a hearty buckeye shake.\"nspeeches were also made by Secretary De-nveiis. secretary Evarts and Gen. Burnside.nafter which the President and party returnednto the house and the crowd gradually retirednDemocratic Legibi.ative Nominantions in Bai.timork..The democraticce»n-nventions or the three legislative districts o:'nBaltimore city met yesterday simultaneous¬nly at noon, and nominated eighteen candi¬ndate* for the House or Delegates or Marylandnand one candidate for the State Senate, asnfollows: For the Sena'e.Hon. Robert M.nMcl^ne. Houseor Delegates.First DistrictnThomas McCoskcr. Aug. Berkemler, AltrednI*. Burt, Robert W. Hays, Fetter 8. Hobllt-nzellt «. Sands Mills. Second district. Tho«.nP. Reman. Eugene Higglns, John F. Wiley,nIsidor Rayner, J. Thomas Scharr, W.Camb-nSU Hamilton. Third District, John Q.nitehell. John Campbell, Bernard L. Harie,nJohn L. Matthews, Henry Sanders, Asa H.nSmith.\n",
      "387088516c286823312000bdfe8cb05b\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1895.4150684614408\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tWheress, defanlt has ieen made In the paymentnof the interest on the money secured by a mort­ngage, dated .January 13th. lsStl, executed by t»yn-nnore Sjoland and 6le Oleson Sjoland, her hus­nband, of the county }f Lake mid state of SouthnDakota, to the Farmland Mortgage and Debenturencompany, which mortgage was recorded In thenoffice of the register of deeds of said county ofnLake, in lwok l.\" of mortgages, at page 5W4, onnFebruary 14, ISiW, at ti o'clock p. m .; andnWhereas, no action or proceedings at law ornotherw ise have leeii instituted to recover the debtnsecured by said mortgageor any part thereof; audnWhereas, said mortgage provides that in casendefault should be made ill the payment of thenmoney secured by said mortgage, either principalnor interest, at the time or times therein B«?cinednfor the payment thereof then, in either case, thenwhole sum of money thereby secured, should, atnthe option.of the holder thereof, immediately be­ncome due and payable; andnWhereas, default has been made in the paymentnof the interest on said principal note due Januaryn1st, 1S!4. I except tile sum of twenty dollars there­nof paid on Julie -. i7tli,ls'.«4 i and also in the paymentnof the interest thereon due January 1st. lS'.i.V . andnWhereas, the said Furinland .Mortgage and De­nbenture company, the holder\tsaid note andnmortgage has elected and does hereby elect tondeclare the whole sum ot money secured by saidnmortgage now due anil payable and to foreclosensaid mortgage III the manner provided by law; andnWhereas, the amouut claimed to lie due thereonnat the date hereof is seven hundred fifty four andnI.VPio i *7.\"4.K dollars, ot which six hundred aminfiftv dollars is principal, and one hundred fournami l.Vim dollars interest, besides thesum of tenndollars attorney's fee*, allowed by law for thenforeclosure of said mortgage:nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given that bynvirtue of the power of sale contained in saidnmortgage and the statute in such case made andnprovided said mortgage w ill be forei losed by a salenof the mortgaged premises therein descritiwd, atnpublic auction at the front door of the courtnhouse in the city of Madison, in the county ofnLake and state of South Dakota,on the first daynof .June, 1*9!, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of thatnday. The mortgaged premises are pituated innthe county of Lake and state of South Dakota,nami descritied as follows, towit: — the southwestnquarter of section five M, in township one hun­ndred and eight ilOSi. north of range fifty-one 51,nwest of the \"th1'. M.nDated at Sioux Falls, 8. D., this 15th day ofnApril. IS!15.\n",
      "e91be9ad17e3ef8a8d0d866185a95c6c\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1847.869862981989\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlu danoing. which in more stiff and formal thannthe same performance by the Shaking Quaker* at NewnLebanon They are not, a? come ray they are. withoutndecrepitude; beside those who have been maimed in war,nthere are many otherwise permanently disabled Amongnsuch is a woman of nearly fifty yearn old, wh» appears tonbe entirely destitute of legs; but it may be that her limbanare contracted from disease She is always In good spirit*,nand goes about with much facility by raising herselfnwith her arms, and projecting her body forward. We arentold she made the forty mile portage in this manner, andnkepi up with her band. No doubt she handles a paddlenas well as the best.nIl would he plnisant were it possible to give thesenpeople a character for industry But they have nonclaim for it Slothfulness, which they in some sort misntake for personal independence and dignity,\tntheir domestic oomtort. and clogs all progress of thslrncommunities Seven-eighths of the whole number ofnmen here, spend their mornings In arranglug their toilet,nthe remainder of the day in lying about on the grouad,nin groupi of ten or twelve, and their nights in the danca.nTheir manner of arintiging for n comfortable itlt a-itttnIs unique they lie on their stomachs in a circle, so asnto bring their heads toward the centre, and then restingntheir elbows, remain in,that posture half a day at antime, with pipes in their mouthsnVery few are inclined to labor; Indeed they seem tonhold it in utter abhorrence, an beneath their dignitynThe women, however, are all hard workers Kvery afternoonnthey may be seen in small parlies in the wood,nchopping luel for the ronrumution of the next twentv-ntour hour* . ' tad although they handle the axe with bit.nlittle okill, tt in\n",
      "2b46f4de5f96d84e548834b76b3a452d\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1871.7520547628108\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tasylum at Hartford two years, some fivenor six years ago. During the last fewnweeks he has been ill from intermittentnfever and congestion of the brain. Innconsequence of this ilriiess he had occu-npied the \"largest of two adjoining bed-nrooms, and Mrs. Cook the smaller one.nJust before daylight, he having a chill,ncalled his wife op and desired her to liendown beside hyn. This she did, and,nfalling asleep, he quietly arose and wentninto her room, where, at the foot ef thenbed, there had been stored a keg abontnhalf full of blasting powder, which henuseuVin his business aj a rock-bla ste - r.nIt would seem from the1 position of thenremains that be moved the keg out Iromnthe bed, laid himself over it and touchednit off. Previous to exploding the powdern\t.had carefully gathered up all ofnMrs. Cook's clothing in the upper partnof the house, and thrown them downnthe cellar with view of their preservantion, thus showing entire deliberation innplanning his own destruction. To thentact that tha house was very slightlynbuilt and tho windows up and the .bednroom doors open may be attributed thenalmost marvelous escape of Mm. Cooknthe only other occupant of the house atnthe time. Ibis morning, when we visnited the premises, shreds of bedding,nclothing and charred fragments of thenbuilding were smouldering for manynyards about the houso. The remainsnare shockingly blackened ana Durneu,nbut not so badly mutilated as would bensupposed, but nothing so horrible andnsickening to behold has ever transpirednin this community Bince the shockingndraw- bridit - e\n",
      "abffd6e4073e6b7bd09546e9ba6c348a\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1874.409589009386\t31.311248\t-92.444909\tIn connections with this aubject wenfind a pertinent aud sensible article iunthe Louisiana State Register a Republi­ncan paper, and that fact, the extract isnall the more significant. Démocratenare not the only onea who are disgust­ned with the corruption of the Republi­ncan party and the robberies perpetra­nted by its office holders. Many de­ncent Republicans are beginning tonshow signs of restiveness under thengalling yoke, and the oppressive taxa­ntion. In speaking of vigilance com­nmittee, the Register says :nThe Republican would have itsnreaders believe that these proposedncommittees are favored only by Demo­ncrats. This is a misrepresention. Re­npublicans become outraged at badngovernment and plundering laws, enac­nted exclusively for the benefit of thenlaw-makers eqnally as quick, if ontnquicker, than Democrats. People Willnnot stand by without squirming, nonmatter what their politics are and seontheir homes and business swept awayn\ta system of legalized robbery,nand the proceeds go in to the pocketsnot thoso who enact the statues to de­nspoil them. It is contrary to laws thatnare immutable, and thus prevail to thenlowest form of life, for even the wormnwill turn on its persecutor, and battlenfor fts right to live. The remedy fornvigilance committees is not-found iunan executive threat to disperse them ;nneither in saving it is the work of thenDemocracy for political effect; but itnis found in the enforcement of goodnlaws, economical government, and anproper regard for the wishes aud inter­nests of the people instead of the office­nholders. It requires no prophet to seenthat if the present corrupt rings con­ntinue to hold the prosperity of the citynand State in their remorseless grasp,nthat no human power can prevent thenorganization of vigilance committeesnas the last resort of desperate men.\n",
      "7b73feebefed64163f35bc5655073e73\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.1734972361364\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tA year from now President Rooseveltnwill be prepared to step from the highestnpubllo office that can be held by any Indinvidual to the ranks of the private citizennafter having done his work as It was givennhtm to do and to the best of his abilities.nBut that work, notable as It has been upnto this time with promise of mors effectualnprogress In the year to come, will not havenbeen finished. If he shall have less offi-ncial responsibility he will have greaternfreedom to do. Individuals and Influencesnthat have thwarted his policies need nrtnexpect that his passing from the WhitenHouse will have ended all.nSome people have been bothering andnworrying themselves about a place for thenpresident, after next year. They ought tonknow that a man like him makes a posintion for himself by displacement\tneces-nsary. But the president has answered thenanxious Inquirers In that memorable ad-ndress delivered on Wednesday to the dele-ngates to the National Educational associantion. In private life he will be a factor tonbe reckoned with. He will be free to criti-ncise and to old. to demand that the policiesnInaugurated by him shall be carried for-nward to their logical end. There can be nonfaltering and no falling back.nWhatever publlo duties may come to clti- -ncen Roosevelt he will be prepared to acncept; but his place and his part will de-npend upon conditions or circumstances asnthey may arise. In time of peril he willnbe to the forefront a loader In his right-nful place; In times of peace he will bennear with admonition and teaching. Inntime of prosperity the warning hand willnbe aloft.\n",
      "076659f7a107cccea38efe7a3755d9b5\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1903.582191749112\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tA great many, perhaps the majority ofnotherwise well informed people, believenthat they see the same with both eyes-or,nto put it more in accordance with the factsnof the phenomena of vision, that the imagenformed on the retina of each eye is identi-ncally the same-presupposing, that is, thatnboth eyes are in normal, healthy condition,nsays the Scientific American.nThat this is not the case one can easilynconvince himself by the following simplenexperiment. Cover one of the 'eyes withnthe hand or a bandage, and let the experi-nmenter attempt to snuff out a candle sud-ndenly placed within a few feet of him. Henwill almost invariably miss the flame,neither overreaching, underreaching or put-nting the fingers too far to the right or leftnof the flame. With both eyes normal andnopen the accommodation for distance andndirection is instantaneous.nDipping the pen into an inkstand on thentable before one is an easy matter, whennhe has the use of both eyes, and speciallynif he, like the writer of this, has sat at thensame table for many years, writing fornseveral hours each day.nLet this person be suddenly deprived ofnone eye, and he will find that until hengrows accustomed to it, he will not touchnthe mouth of the inkstand at first trialnonce in a dozen\tbut, as in the casenof the candle, will fall short, but a littlenlater on he will habitually overreach thendesired spot, and it takes long practice tonbe able to correctly place the hand. Thenreason for the apparent reversal of habitnnoted above, the change from under tonoverreaching, is very easily explained-nthe observer, bearing in mind the tendencynto fall too short, purposely lengthens hisnreach, and in so doing reaches too far.nThe writer hereof was several monthsnin overcoming this difficulty, and even yet,nafter the lapse of six years' experience,nfinds considerable difficulty in locating thenexact distance and direction of small ob-njects, say a pin, or a pen lying on thentable before him.nAnother fallacy under which the ma-njority of persons labor is that the loss ofnone eye strengthens the vision of the othern-a n idea originating in the fact so oftennnoted that the complete losses of one ofnthe senses is frequently, if not always com-npensated by an increment in the delicacynor acuteness of another-thus, when thensense of vision is lost, the sense of touch,nor that of hearing, or of both, frequentlynbecomes more acute, sometimes to a mar-nvelous degree, If we may believe the manynwell-attested instances on record, and somenof which, no doubt, every reader will re-ncall.\n",
      "250a70842fa2692d014e8e9fe2311130\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1891.6150684614408\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tappropriated one hundred and fifty thousandndollars to introduce the best methods of teach-ning, and sent a learned Prote-«ur to the UnitednStates and various parts of Kurope to studynthe systems of those countries am decide up-non tile best. In the high sciiools of the statenI here are not less than three thousand tu lentsnenrolled. Public education is divided intonthree grades, the higher, the intermediate andntil*; primary. The seat of learning is the Na-ntional Cnivei-sity at Santiago, which has anCouncil of Kducation whose duty is to sup.r -nintend all the higher and intermediate schoolsnof the country. They are all free, the Govern-nment owning tin; buildings and paying thenteachers. In order to meet the demand's furnthe best instructors, the government maintainsn\tnumber of young men, at a great expens* atnsome ol the most celebrated colleges in Kuropento educate them for that pur nose: while tm*nfemale teachers are trained in the excellentnNormal schools that have recently been estab-nlished in  bile.nThe school houses of Concepcion are so con-nstructed that their patios atl'ual ample play-ngrounds, and the children are not seer, outsidenthe walls troin the time they enter in the morn-ning ’till school closes at night. Inexorable cus-ntom demands that girls of the better classesnabove the age of ten years must never be al-nlowed to go to and fro alone, even in the fami-nly carriage driven by a trusty coachman, butnmust lie religiously attended by an elderly fe-nmale serv ant.\n",
      "1b71d43e5dedfc60c5daf96008bce790\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.8674863071747\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tCatarrh is often regarded by the patient asna cold in the head, nnd he often expressesnhis astonishment at hisremarkable tendencynto contract a fresh oold; indeed he declaresnthat he is scarcely free from one cold beforenhe takes another, and yet ho is always ex-nceedingly careful; itis also a matter of sur-nprise to himthat the cold always seems mnsollle ivhis head and throat.nAt times many of the symptoms of catarrhnmay seem to abate, ami the patient is led tonhope thnt the disease is about to wear off,nbut another class nf symptoms soon appear,nand he learns to his horror that instead ofnrecovering from the disease, it is some-nwhat changed in its character, and has ex-ntended to the throat. A sense of weari-nness is often felt in reading, speaking orn\thoarseness at times occurs; »nsensation of dryness is felt in thenthroat, or it appears that some foreign sub-nstance, as, for Instance a hair, obstructednthe throat: Ihero becomes a u25a0MM D| bmngnorand fatigue, breath lessens upon a lit-ntle exercise, a short, hacking cough, a pecu-nliar sound in clearing the throat, a feelingnan though there was not room enough in thenchest to breathe- these and other symptomsnoccur after the disease has made consider-nable program Then it is a time when con-nsumption is about to begin itsdreadful work.nCp to thistime the progress of the diseasenmay have been slow, and the patient may.ninexpressing his eonfldeii' h.-pe that it v illn'u25a0wear off,\" declare that he has had thencatarrh for years, hiu| has not seemed to be-ncome mnc.li worse,\n",
      "c9109b109911b641c6c6d21288c61dee\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.3849314751394\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWhen the streams are flooded the ruralnpostman in India floats down the streamnastride a log:, steering It into a bank atnvarious points, while he disembarks tondeliver mail to the houses along the way.nTht're Is al^o a camel post in India, thencarriers being attired with a scantinessnsimilar to the\" foot postman.nThe German carrier's outfit consists ofna leather bag and a portable writing ta¬nble, with pens and ink, in order that henmay make out and deliver money orders.nThe carrier cashes the money orders andnfrequently carries large sums of moneynfor this purpose.nThe Turkish letter carriers wear thenoriental costume of red, with tight-fittingncoat and baggy trousers. Their headgearnconsists of a tasseled fez. In Kamchatkanthe carriers are clad in furs and drivensleighs drawn by dogs, reindeer and occa¬nsionally a team of moose. A semi-mili¬n\tuniform is worn by the carriers innItaly, Spain, Portugal and in some coun¬ntries of South America.nOne of the interesting features of thenChinese rural mail delivery is the packetnboat service. Along small streams Innthickly populated portions of the coun¬ntry a special mallboat plies back andnforth along the stream, the carriers leav¬ning the boat to deliver mail to the housesnalong the route.nIn some parts of the Sahara desert andnin wild and little frequented parts ofnAsia, where outlaws and brigands abound,nthe government sends an escort of sol¬ndiers with the rural mail carriers bearingnregistered packages. In a vast numbernof cases the cost of the escort is greatlynin excess of the value of the packages tonbe delivered, and it would be ruinous tonthe recipient were he obliged to bear thenexpense of the delivery. The govern-\n",
      "26b176163283ef97c36b974fad49e01d\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1915.4205479134957\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tLinked together as are the twoncities of Guthrie and Fort Smith bynthe Fort BmitU & Western railway,nit was but natural and fitting thatnGuthrie people should pay more atntention to the visitors than had theyncome from some other uity, so whennthe train bearing the special coachnfilled with the boy musicians pullednInto Fallts it was boarded by a dele-ngation of eight men from Guthrienheaded by President Coughlin, bf thenChamber of Commerce, County ClerknAl Leer, and Chief Clerk Lyons, ofnthe Fort Smith offices in this city.nAfter introduction of the committeento the leader, Prof. Lungren ana msnwife and several officials of the railnway company, wno are escorting menparty, Gutarie buttons were pinned onnevery boy and the entire party\tninvited to take dinner at the lone hotelnas guests of the people of Guthrie andnlater to take a swim in the groutnplunge pool of the. bath house.nThe train was met at the Lnionnstation by the Guthrie Booster bandnwho escorted the visiting organizationnto the hotel, where dinner 'was servednit once, the entire party being seatednat one long table.nAfter the dlnuer the band gave thenpromised concert at the east entrancento the new .Federal building. Threenthousand or' more people had asnsembled to hear tho concert and everynone was' delighted' and surprised atnthe hign class of music played by thenboys, whose youth was a very notice-nable feature, the great majority ofnthem ranging around ten to twelvenyears of age.\n",
      "7b75b91ab8cd34e9fe59cd65d10435ce\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.6352458700162\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe auffragists of New York City BflHnput In to-morrow the most strenuou*nevening s'.nce May 4, 1912, the date fromnwhi.- h all good suffragists reckon tlme.nTbe work on that famous evening of thenparade brought som» cons!atlon withnIts spectarular efTects. hut the work to-nniurrow nlght Wlll be hard. and there wlllnbe no brass hands to make lt easler. Fornthat Is the nlght the dea'gnatlng com-nmlttees of both Republlean and Dpmo-ncratlc partles meet to deaignate Assem-nbly and Senate candldat.- s . under the BOWnelectlon law, and the members of thenWomen's I'olitb al Cni'.n ai ¦ golng to trynto lnduc.. all ooinnUtteea t\" appoint onlyna candldate pledged to woman suffragenRvery Senate and Assembly distrli't innNew York r'ounty has Its captaln appolnt-ned by\tunlon. and with thelr lleuten-natits the captatns have vlslted every com-niiiltteet-ian ln the county, or telephonedn. . ¦ telegraphed blm. asklng blm to supportnthe resoiutions they win preaentnAmr.tiR tbe captalns are Mlss KllzahethnK Cooh. of the 13th Senate Diatriet: Mrs.nCharlea K. Knoblauch. of the 17th; Mrs.nN'.ra Bietch De Fore-t . of the 18th: MlssnMary. Thornton. of the 21 -=t . nnd MlssnMnude Itigersoll. of th* *_d .n\"If are get a chanee,\" snid M-s CaroltnenI^xoif, executive secretary of tbe unl'ri.n\"w e wlll speak to the reeotUttOfia as wellnas praaent tbem. even though it may bena little Btrenuoue rushlng from one meet¬ning to another. for. you know, we a^enBtrictlv non-partlsan and want to ghenthe RepubUcana and PeiBOCratl an equalnchance \"\n",
      "8f0761b8fddedd97c09273df0cd3c04f\tIOWA TERRITORIAL GAZETTE AND ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1844.0150272907813\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tCarliscj and tslj'c had heroic blood in her reins.nTradition, if n'£t historv, preserves the recollec­ntion of her courage and ccndcct nt Fort Jeffer­nson, at the Iron Banks, in 17*1, when the Indi-n•JIS attacked and wete repulsed from that post.nWomen and boys were men in those days.nThVfatherof Sena'or LINN died young, leavingnhis son but eleven year* of age. The cares ofnan elder brother supplied as far as such a lossncould be supplied. the lo.s cf « father; andnunder his auspices the education of the orphannwas conducted. He was intended for the medi-ncal profession, and received his cducM'm, scho­nlastic and professional, in the State ol his nativi­nty. At an enrly age he was qualified for thenpractice of medicine, and commenced it iit thenthen Territory, now Sjute. of Misscur'; p.nd wasnimmediately amongst the foremost of hts profes­nsion. Intuitive sagacity supplied in him thenplace of long experience; and boundless benevo­nlence conciliated um venial esiettn. To all hisnjiatients he WAS the same; t ying with alacrity tonevery cjtl, attending upon ihe poor and humblenas zealously as\tthe rich and powerful, on jnthe stranger as teadily as on the neighbor, dis-jncharting to all the duties ol' nurse and fiiend as 1nwell as of pliys uan, at.d wholly regardless ofnhis own interest, or e»en of his own health, innhis zeal to serve and lo save o;hers.nThe highest professional hooorj and rewards Inwere Ixfore Into. Though conimcitcirg on afnprovincial theatre, there w*« not a cnp.t 1 in F.u - !ntope or America in which he would net have at- intained the front rank in physic or varseiy. But 'nhis fellow-citizens ;erceived in his varied abilities jncapacity and aptitude for s»ricc in a dii!ei*nt •nwalk. He w called into tlie pvdilicnl lie'd bynan -lection to the Senate of hi* adopted State. ~nThenee he was called to tlie j.ei'furinanee ?f judi­ncial duties, by ^ f. del*; appnintment So investi­ngate land titles. Thence he was called to tue ,nhigh station of Senator in the Congress of the inUnited Ststes—ftrsl by an executive a^-pointmcnt,nthen by three successive r.lraost unanimous elec­ntions. The last of those elections he received but\n",
      "fcf9036431d9eb66706c090caa46f2ca\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1910.0945205162354\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tYou are hereby notified that npon the 4th daynof November, 1911, the following described piecenor parcel or real estate taxed in the nam* ofnIsaac D. Jewell and situate in the County ofnGrant and State of South Dakota, to wit: LotnFour 44of block Three 3 Betch^r's Addition tonBig Stone City,Grant County, South Dakota a»nshown by the duly recorded plat thereof In thenoffice of the Register of Deeaa, aaid connty andnstate, was sold for taxes then due and delinquentnthereon for the year 19.10 at tax sale by thenthen Treasurer of the said county of Grant andnState of South Dakota to irant county, whichnsaid certificate.No fH7 of the year 1901, was there~nafter and on the 12tt day of January, 1910, dulynassigned for value received to Johu Heffernannthe owner and holder\tat the date of thisnnotice; that the taxes due and delinquent at thendate ot sale were $1.05 and that subsequent taxesnto such purchaser of said County Treasurer's-ncertificate of Tax Sale with Interest, penalty andncosts accrued, making a total amount necessarynto redeem HI ttie date of this notice, the sumnof $ 291 and in addition thereto the cost ofnsetvice of this notice and others statutory costsnwit 11 interest that may accrue after this date,nmust be paid and that the rijjht to redeem willnexpire and deed for said land be made by then• 'ounty Treasurer of Grant County, BouthnDakota, within sixty days after the completednservice of this notice.nDated, Milbank, S. D.January 12th, 1910.nFULI.UK A Fri.i.BR. Attorneys. Milbank, S. D .nJOHN IIKKFEUNAS, Owner and holder ofncertificate\n",
      "7f72ad0baff56a932523cf8ba1faaed2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1858.3931506532217\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmixed ni onto es ekul es a keerful man mixesnwhisky and warter, and the mixtry made andoleful toun. Ft yu'd hearn bit at half a milenyu d knowed thar wer a heen ove hurtin annrath gwine on wiicre it cum from, ole Socknwer hastened in thi.» onnateral, akerd naynover a fell pine tree and thar Obi Mills stop-npod. I fpose u see the efec ove his new plannoe fitin. an bit wur a durued fool thing, fur efnbe d kep that ar bed ove his n in clost cutnuiu-nuion with Sock s starn. he'd been boun tu spokenrhe wurd afore long But bit gin im time tunruru roun an cum bed on again, the naturalnbull tilln way Ole Mills bed a holesum tearnove the steam brush mill what Sock kerried.n«j be emu bit bl:ne again, an the next timenthey met they missed, and the hon run ondernOle Burns' lais* an atween the rope girth onn£oak s side He »;ia a twist and busted thengirth, swung Ole Burns an the saddil roun anntoun\tfew times in ar and then lent him a bign.ling the s.tddil the hicst, and hit huug onternthe sn^g lim ov a ded pine, jist hi enuf tu letnOle Burns' bans sorter tetch groun. Thar benbung He cussed now in yearnest, an be mixedniu a little prayin with bit. for he had a streeknov skeer in his mail. Now. when be foun hisn?ef hung up by the heels, like onter a ded dog,nand two bulls fitin around im. bis voise werenebanged uikely. fur bis gut\" an he hed a fewnur« em,' bore down towards his head, an bitnaounded like he war down in a well, ur hed anI'jeust iu hi* throat. He bemoaned bis condi-nshun powerful, cussed Scisily awhile, es thenfirst eaus. then cussed me es the immejite caus,nanClapshaw es auxillery.an talked orful aboutn. hot guns clubs, grave yards, and the brim¬nstone works onder the kere ove the devil Intell ye bit were tremenjus. cummin frurn anman ove iamily. huug up by the heels tu a tree,nwbar two dredful bulls wer at war.\n",
      "d6202ae24bfd5948197bf91744881e3c\tTHE CALEDONIAN\tChronAm\t1840.5724043399616\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tDipiomntic Approprintinn Bill, providmg tho siimnof $'.J ,GG5 for nltcrntlons nnd ropnira upon tho Prosindont's houso and f'lrnitiiro, fnr purciinsing tioos,nfilirubs. nnd compost; anil supoiiiitondonco of thoncrounds tho prosent your. TJiis clouso Rlr Oglonproposed to sirikc out of tho bill; nnd ho put it tontho houso, nnd to tho froo citizons of this country,nwlmso servant tho Prcsidont is, to sny wbnthor, innnddition to tho Inrgo sum of onf. iiUNDitEi tiiou-san - dndoli.ars which he is ontitlcd to rocoivor ansinglc tcrm affour years. they are disposod to inninntnin, for his privnto accommodnlion, A ROYALnESTABL1SUR1ENT at thecost ofthe Milton? Honsnid ho doubtod niucli tho policy of this Govurn-mon- tnin gmntiug tho Chicf Rlngistrnto omblumontsnor revenuos of nny Itind nvor and abovo tho fixodnsnlnry pnid to thnt officor\tof tho Trnnsury of thonUnitod Statos; nnd ho boliovcd that no forinernChiof Rlngistrnto over actod upon tho principlu nontoriously ndopted by tho prosont inciimbont, ofnspnndinir thc moncy of Ihe penple with a luvisfi handnand, at thc samn timfi, savin!r his own with sordidnparsimony; I shnll thoreforo cluiin tlw right, sa'ulnho, to disouss tho politiual prinoiplcs, tho publioncondtict nnd bohnvior of Rlnrtin Vnn llnruti, withnthnt porfecl frondom which should chnractorizuntho IndepRiidont ropresontntivo of n plnin, honusi,nand brnvo constittioncy. Whoro 1 diseovor ?;icnnncss l will exposo it to tho contompt nnd loaihingnof lionorablo men; whoro 1 onconntor audacily, 1nshnll mnul its hrnzon hnad, nnd lovol it in tho dust;nand whoro l dotoot c orrvptiun, I ehnll run niynspont into its putrcsconl care.iss, up to tho vutynhilt!\n",
      "a6da7b6eb15d44a31c933dc67a245a32\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1914.105479420345\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tUy Viola Dlcdnckscn, Aged 8 Years,nAmine, in., lvuuic 1. itud rilocnOnce upon a .time there was a llttlongirl named Lillian, nnd sho had a lltticnsister 3 years old, and Lillian took hernulong to school some times. Tho llttlongirl of 3 years of ago was named Violet.nOne day Lillian took Violet to schoolnwith her. It was Lillian's birthday andnher mumma wished to surprise her. HonWhllo tho girls were at scnool theirnmamma baked a nice birthday cake withnLillian's name on It and sent word tonsomo of her HttTc friends to be there atn6 o clock. When Lillian and Violet camenhomo from school they went upstairs tonplay with their dolls. They wero so busynplaying they didn't hear what was goingnon downstairs. At half past S theirn\tcalled them down for supper,nand when they came down their mammansaid: \"Lillian, you may go Into thonparlor and get your birthday present,\"nand when sho opened tho door sho sawnabout twenty of her little friends In thonroom. She was so surprised sho forgotnto look for her present, so mamma callednthem out for supper. They had Icencream and cako and all kinds of fruitnfor supper, and after supper they playednall kinds of games until about 10 o'clock,nand then It was time to go home. Theynall said they had a fine time and wishednthey could all come again on her nextnbirthday. Lillian was now 8 years old.nSho thanked them all for coming andnalso for tho many presents which shonreceived. They all had a very nice time.\n",
      "313d1445e39ae93ad82daa626b50ebbe\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1910.5082191463723\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMrs. F ram-is was awakened aboutn5:45 o'cloek by a feeble cry from hernfather. Upon looking at him andnhearing his words, \"I am feeling verynill,\" she realized that he was in :inserious condition. Ir. l'helps hurriednover the three-mile stretch of road innan automobile, but failed to arrive be¬nfore his patient had passed beyond thenreach of medical aid.nDeath came very peacefully, and lienretained his faculties until the end, rec¬nognizing those about him.nChief Justice Fuller had been a sum¬nmer resident of Sorrento for 17 years.nHe went there from Chicago on Junen25 last, and since that time had beennstaying at the Mainstay, as his sum¬nmer home was called.nThe funeral services will beheld atnthe Church of the Redeemer tomorrownafternoon. Interment will beat Chi-ncago, probably on Friday.nMelville. Weston Fuller, chief justicenof the United Stales Supreme Court,nwas bdru in Augusta, Me., Feb¬nruary 11, 1K33. He received hisnearly education in Augusta andnlater attended Bowdoin College,nwhere lie was graduated in 1853.nAfter graduating young Fullernstudied law in Bangor, Me., and laternattended lectures at-the Harvard LawnSchool, and was admitted to the bar innlSff. In 1850, he moved to Chicago,n\tlie practiced law till 1888. ChiefnJustice Fuller was a lifelong democrat.nWhile in Illinois lie took a prominentnpirt in politics, being a member of thens ate constitutional convention in 1802nand a member of the legislature fromn1864 to 1805. He was a delegate tonthe democrat ic national cop entions ofn1S63, 1872, 1876 and 1S80'. Uu Apriln30. 1889, he was appointed by Presi¬ndent Cleveland chief justice. The ap¬npointment was confirmed on July 20,nand he tookolliceon October 8. As henhad served through the session of thenSupreme Court for the present year,nhis 22 years on the bench were prac¬ntically complete. giving him the- thirdnlongest term in the history of that tri¬nbunal. Chief Justice Waitc, who wasnsucceeded by Fuller, served 14 years.nMr. Fuller's first wife was Calista 0.nReynolds, whom he married in 185S.nOn May 30, 1S06, he married Mary E.nC-oolbaugh, daughter of William Cool-nbaugh. in Chicago. His second wife,nw owas born in Burlington, la., onnAugust 19. 1845, died on August 17.n1904, at her summer home in Sorento,nMe. Six married daughters and a sonnsurvive the chief justice, one of thendaughters Mrs. Jane Fuller Francisnhaving been with him when he died.\n",
      "3a1b874a0ed0f15aaa68291d0a56f8f0\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.3657533929477\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn BBSBBBSOthM recently upon tho publication olnTua Taiaoxa Ivdkx for tBBB, wo mentioaed twanEnroooan journal- as sharing in the honor of indexning dully liles foi permanent reference. Wo havenreceived from the SCOBS of Ih, Full Mull Quattancopier* of the semi-annual index of that journal i..rnthe three halt y. -ars ending .lone 30, 1885. Th_nWOTk \"f indexing that jon. mil i* now con.lin tednmost intelligently and aystsmstirsllj and its bobmnmust be added ta the short liet previooaly gt*sa.nt'riiicisui may seem Invidions when Shore oro sonmany evidences of painstaking labor in this Ind\"-.nhut in our judgment tho alphabetical order ia socnclosely followed and theta ors tao few topical bead.nwith too little cli.ssili'-ntioii of titles, A very SOBS*nplots lades of a public library can ie* asads hy re¬nproducing tit!.'*; an authors' names ni slpbobeticaln\thut it will he comparatively useless for gen¬neral purposes of reference. Tha lota Mi Noyes, ofntho Brooklyn Library, provided thepatroaoot tootninstitution with a ri lode! index hy coiiihining thenelpbabetieal and topical ideas and grouping hi*ntitles and reference lines on lo .ad and inn uralnprinciples of classification, preen.. ly as an intelli¬ngent librarian v oald arrange tbs hooks in ah eve*nsnd shelves. An Indes to the doily file* vf a new*npinier is rendered motoaaafalandscieotlflc whoanprepared on similar lines.nVie. Rufa'o Unurier asserts that novornor Hilln\"extorts the praise of allsorts and conditions ofnmen.'' Well, w hen we went t\" press BS lind not yetnhu. ceded In extorting any praiee Irom tho work-nmgOMOOf the Mate whom I.e threw out into thencold hy vetoing the hill which provided lor continu¬ning Murk on the Capitol.\n",
      "ef194cee1a2f7023d77e8f46d39e0afb\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1916.5505464164644\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tMiss Alice L. Lowell. Only daughter ofnGeorge and Carrie Mitchell Lowell,ndied at her home in Montville July othnof diabetes, aged 24 years, 9 months andn24 days. Miss Lowell had come fromnthe Augusta hospital to take a twonweeks’ rest and had been at home onlyneight days when the disease from whichnshe had suffered for the past few yearsndeveloped very rapidiy, hui she was con-nfined to her bed only from Monday untilnWednesday morning, when she passednaway. Miss Lowell was a graduatennurse from the Butler hospital in RhodenIsland, and had been at the Augusta In-nsane hospital since last September as as-nsistant supervisor of the female pavil-nion. She possessed one of those sweetndispositions that endeared her to thosenwith whom she met, and she is sadlynmourned by a host ot friends. The fu-nneral service was held at her late homenSaturday, and the house was filled withnrelatives and friends. Rev. T . R . Pen-ncost spoke feelingly of her beautiful life,nas he had known her from infancy. Thenwhite cakket rested seemingly in a bednof beautitul flowers. Mrs. Hurd, Mrs.nCram, Miss Copp and J. P . Sanford sangnthree selections, accompanied by MissnKatherine Sanford. She is survived bynher father and mother and by a youngnbrother, Fred, who have the sympathynof many friends. The interment was innthe family lot at Mount Repose, Mont-nville. Following is a list of the flowersnfrom friends: Large spray of pinks andn\tflowers from the father, mother andnbrother; pillow of roses from inmates ofnthe hospital, with Alice through the cen-nter; large spray of flowers, Mrs. Berrynand son Ross of Providence, R. I .; Mr.nand Mrs. Richard Berry of Pittsfield,nspray; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Berry, spray;nspray from Mr. and Mrs. aaron McFar-nland; Mrs. Marion Berry, spray; bunchnof roses from Dr. Vasberg, Augusta;nlarge bunch of roses from alumni of But-nler hospital; same from Augusta hospi-ntal; roses from the Fuller family; spraynfrom Charles Atkinson and family; pinksnfrom Mr. and Mrs. Will Haskell; spray,nMr. and Mrs. Walter Ayer; spray, Mr.nand Mrs. J . H . Ayer; spray, Mr. andnMrs. George B. Dyer; spray, Mr. andnMrs. Fred Toothaker and family; rosesnfrom Simon Bradstreet; large bunch ofnsweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Graynand Mr. and Mrs. A . J . Skidmore; Mr.nand Mrs. Daniel McFarland, bunch ofnpeonies; wreath of white lilies, FrednWhite and family; large bunch of mixednflowers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leentannand Earl Reynolds; spray, Mr. and Mrs.nHardin Erskins; spray. Dr. and Mrs. C .nB. Hoit; spray, Miss Elizabeth Johnson,nAndover, Mass.; bouquets of flowers,nMrs. Leslie Hurd, Mrs. Ellen Harriman,nMrs. Burkhill, Mr. and Mrs. FranknHewes, L. C . Morse and family, Mr. andnMrs. Charles Fuller, Miss Florence Rod-nick, Miss Lytle Morrill, Rilla Luce, Mrs.nGeorge Cram, John and Waldo Hoit;nspray from Mrs. Cort Jones; spray fromnChester Thompson; basket of flowers,nEdward Bridges.\n",
      "08035d9c3064fa00e35f67461cb77e31\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.4561643518518\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tI allef. The »tv*xiil-it«n proving a good on», tia In-lni^rlntua brother lo oome on from Rostoo, »ad together theynstarted Htudley 's Ki pre*» at No. 87 now Mo. tn, Caoalnst., near »roadway. A bo ni 12 reara ago the brother*nreceived the exclusive privilege of conveying in« baa«ngage of the passenger* hy the Mew If avon ami II tri.mnRailroad». About eight year» ago Wirren HMitlrejr di»*»«!.nami Im brother was not able to carry on tne bim »»»»*.nsuccejisfully. In let» than a yeir bo »obi out to Mr.nI«i«til, who continued the bunine*» under the »lil name.nAftr having been employetl its superintendent for aboutntvvi. year«, Mr. Htudley entered Into partnership with I..nBL Hlior»y, In» brother lu law, OOjiOfOOOi a livery »tablanin Fourth .ive., lMt.veeti Twenty «ov. nth and Toertr-nelghth »f«. About two year» og» he retired from b«J»f-nih'ss,\tha» »luco remained unemployed, lie waanvery determine»! In deposition, anti al I hough at on*ntime an mveter.ite *m»k»-r. he «uddenly gave up the»nhabit an»! never returned It. In IhK he- lee-amo a tnetn-nbiTufiiie Fourth ¡ive. Presbyterian «\"hureh, and waans.»in .1.1«.I a tru«t« e, occupying thal position .lununIO« election «it Hie new chapel attache«! to the enumB.nWhi'ti Hie New York Transfer t\".,uii»iiy waa »taried Mr.nStudley WBB lb.» tfBt man SB carry a passenger 888808nHu» curilla tran»lnr «-«lach.»u undertaking that waanattemli-d with great p-rll in eoajVBHOaaoa «»f the BOfOOVnl nu of the h.tt -K-ilr.vers. Ile was lunch restate ted a» anRepúblicas pollttotaa In the Twenty Hist Wari, wherenhe resided, ami was offered at Hie last election the nouil-nnatlon of Alderman, bill refused It. Almut two w«««*«t*nB«B h.» w11» taBen sick with erysipelas, aud «Jiiid onnSaturday evening.\n",
      "a9238c044af729bf0afc9fc649586c6c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1843.4671232559615\t38.80511\t-77.047023\thardy native vines—such as the IsAnnif.A —nhave not escaped the sickly epidemic which ha-=nbeen prevailing among the foreign vi u-s; andnwith pain and regret we have had to witness thenfeeble etiorts of plants, over which we have fornj a season or two delighted to watch, and on whichn| we have bestowed much care, dwindle away andndie. The cause of all this has been recentlyndiscovered by a friend and neighbor of the wri-nter, who is an enthusiastic vigneron and horticul-nturist, and has ascertained, beyond the shadownof a doubt, that the ditlicuity is not owing to thenseasons, or the weather, but to a teenn at the rod.nThis worm is a kind of centipede, or at in-nsect from an inch to an inch and a halt' long,nwith many feet projecting from both sides, ex-ntending from head to tail; it runs very fast; andnhas a com ring d scaly structure, and resemblesn\tperhaps is the same as the “heart worm\" inncorn, which cats into the heart, and  rown of tuancorn plant when very young, and soon kills it—nThis little ravagereats oil the bark of the grape-nvine roots, sometimes just below the ground, a-nlong to the extremities of the roots, f; ruling lit-ntle tracks, or roads, on one side of the loot, byneating out the sap ur.d hark; and sometimes itneats ali round the root, so that the via\" soon dies.nI have seen some vines within a few days, uhi- Lnmade some splendid growth » f v. ood lat year,nthat are now entirely dead, and otic ta nearly so,nonly just putting out a few sickly sprouts. Innthe latter ease, it lias been found ilui !he littlenapparent remnant of life c Jdhilcd was ow har tona lew small fibrous routs that always put out l'rounihc main dock an inch or two below the s’lrf.ico\n",
      "5bc2b6461ee45b587ac71ee35fcaa1a5\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.1191780504819\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tSpecial to Tho Tribune.nPROVO, Fob. 12 . Tho fight betweennJesse Knight and tho E van s -Chi pm a- nncrowd for interurban railroad franchisenthrough Utah county and into Salt Lakencounty was sotHcd hero today andn\" Uncle Jesse Knight has gained cvorynnoiut for which he has contended in thenbuilding of an interurban railroad sys-ntem from Santaquin in the south end ofnUtah county to Salt Lake City. Thentwo factions held a meeting hero today,nat which Jesso Knight was electednchairman and Johu D. Dixon secretary.nAt this mooting an agreement wasnreached wheroby tho Evans -Chinma -npeople withdraw from tho field and willnjoin forces with the Knight interests.nThe basis on which the agreement wiibnreached gives Jesse Knight at least 51nper cent, if is inferred,\ttho capital-nization, which gives him control of af-nfairs and the building of the road, andnto so continue for three years or untilntho road is built and in operation. Eachnside, it was agrocd, should have fournmembers of tho board of directors andnthe ninth member was selected from thenoutside, also by stipulation. Tho boardnof directors ns agreed upon is as fol-nlows: Jesso Knight, president; J. Wil -nliam Knight, W. Lester Mangum, Ji. E.nAllen, all of Provo; Stephen L. Chip-ma- nnof American Fork, .A. J. Evans ofnLchi, II. T . Reynolds of Springvillc,nGeorge O. Whitinorc of Nonhi and Jo-nseph J3. Keclor of Provo. Tlio first fournnamed are Knight pcoplo and the fol-nlowing four are from what has beenntermed tho E van s -Chi pm a-\n",
      "fca0bf652faa138d03b9cdbdbdc70f0c\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1857.8397259956876\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tim i-!?.!¦imide »fit. Tbe Fr. - SJewery p»e»v inntie Tenifoiy did iwt need to ie-urn thatÜb* Fr«e-nRtaf* ir«ii lad . na;, r 'v, im» ;h»y .hi ii od tu aantM»tbt Hat the gitne«i fraud wm c ot omnipotent.nH al tbe rmiilt er«u'd tiave agoeeably firprl**!npi- y Irl» nde of Freedom, i« nr p-BiarkaMe. To«*nFfn-Sliivi rj pHr'y bid & plot, from Waich vletufjnlioghf well ha.e wen hat-led. It wv |V.,,,V tonihr »ni^rf-oei; but it appearsthatthesewhoBSnVr-nUse to catIi it aari aasta awat. i bei w r-« westehn.¦.Ily e-osree and vuli»»r in tb* exe utiori of details,n. . were rut*«r indolent, withal, and did n»tnipefad money « imugb, or h.i«i it nut to sporn. Thentmiid in tfce Johnson Count returis ought to harenbeenextoaeedaid divtdtd with at leatt ose othernprecinct, and tie haets to m*ke ofav biat Ii» ofnvoters ihotilil not h ive prevented r--iter ar tttrsC innratifying to them. Ait*r all, the true teerel of thenI'm -Slavery overthrow Uy in their under-Mtiaatcnof wbat Iheht appear nts could do, sod the activitynof the latter. 1 hey runnled pn-try well BpOfl theirnown strength, hut they niis .al\ttint of thenOJWtSjr. They knew that those in tbe Free-Stat*npain' WOO had opposed the voting policy, were antoiimdahle p .wer iü lt. and th. y IMÜCOJ*tCJ ti nt theneWi'ion arrived at»giin-t the judgment of tbe la.ternw old nfit the party. IVy hive been tmghf. mmntint tbit was a great mistake. Tne otc of Law-nMice alone was a sufiicieut commentary on th»t.nBut hfler all, nothing bot the rejection of tne .John¬nson County or rather, the Lut'e Salti Fo totensaved the l 'r*'o-S*atc party. It was tbe bunglingnbitch-w«»ik of U«ew reluns, not their frainl, whichncaufed their rejection. The Frte-Sta'e men badnsjpi Iy b*«n able to rave I'omphan County from fraudnby tbe skin of their teeth. Lynn County, which tbenPro-Slavery men thought th**y had, it now appearsnthat tbey have lost. Tbe 1,300 votea from McGheenCounty which are jii»t so much bogus has carriednthe tbi«e lepreseiitutiv I il tl.. district to which itnwhs attached; but Sh-iwnee County, which wasnincluded in it as a Council Distlict, threw ?-- Free-nS'ate msjority, which proved a niscadculttaOfl ontbe Pro-Slavery men, and saved the t wo Council-nbm n.\n",
      "d7c65b3bd1e3faa5b4434a9c5db799c8\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1852.9166666350436\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tWater Cure Establishment.nrnHB above Institution U iipw open Tor the rocaption ofnX patients. It Is located about five miles from the city,non the Cartilage pike, and'bot si few-'Tods-from-the'Hamil¬nton, Cincinnati and; Dayton Railroad, in the rear and atnthe same distance from the Miami Canal, in the front, ren¬ndering it easy or acce?is JO those desirous oj enjoying thenbenefits of the Institution.nTo the lover or nature, few parts or the country can ftir-nriish a more pleasing variety oi s.cenery tbnnspieadsitsellnbefore the traveller- all the way Horn Cincinnati to thenCure. There 'nature and art combine, rendering tho viewnbeautiful beyond description.nThe new, large, and beautiful Edifice displays the tastenof the artist at a glance. The neatness end elegance of theninterior, combined with the numerous attractions whichnpresent thenwclvra to the invalijl, cannot Ikil to rendernthis Establishment a deal rable one- The Halls are exten¬nsive. the Rooms spacious and Inviting.' where the invalidncan range at pleasure, free from atmospheric Influences, inninclement weather. The Bed Rooms are well ventilated,nand neatly lurnished; the Hath Rooms are ample and com¬nmodious, being convenient for the application or watdr, innevery form. In connectidn'with the Institution there is anGymnasium Hall, seventy-flvr fret loag. where patientsn\thave an opportunity.. i»f restoring their muscularnstrength by healthful exercise. Tho Springs which fur¬nnish the water for this establishment, are clear, pure, softnand abundant; flowing from a gravelly bed, they sendnforth water both cold and delicious. The country andnneighborhood are remarkable for healthrulneaa. purity olnair, and variety of scenery; Allthings combined, we can¬nnot think of a more desirable place, for those seekingnhealth, than this Institution.nDr. P*ju»b, having had much experience in the treatmentnor disease for many years, begs leave to inform the publicnthat no pains will be spared for the restoration to health Ofnthose committed to his care. Mrs. Peabb, who has, fonseveral years, devoted hoi* attention to lho treatmeut *ndiseases peculiar to her sex, and being every way quailfie\"nfor so important nstation, will take special charge or thenfemale department. Prolaysus Uteri, with Its train o*nailments, that bane or re male beauty, health and happiness,nwhich is prostrating the energies, and destroying the use¬nfulness or a large portion of tne lair sex, will bo treated innthis Institution, successfully, independent of pessaries ornsupporters or any kind. To this subject we would in vito.nthe attention or ladies, as In all cases we shall expect tonperform a perfect euro.\n",
      "fb46b795f67da083748037ff75367d85\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1853.0945205162354\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t3*k Spetehu, Forentie Argument*, and Diptomntie Paptri of DANIEL WEBSTER; vHiknNotice f kit Liftand JVorkt, by Edwaid EinBbbtt. In 6 volo. cloth. Price $12.n\"j\"T ape&ks favorably, we think, for the intellnX igence and sound national feeling of be peopnof ibis country, that Messrs. Little, Brown & Ctnhate been called upon to issue the sixth edition of MinWebster's Works. We have been struck with tbnjustice of the opinion expressed by a distinguishenclergyman of Philadelphia, in a discourse on thncharacter of Mr. Webster, that \"the best thing wncad do for training our young men is to place intheir hands the works of this great statesman;'nand also of his remark upon the influence of thanrecommendation, \"I feel that I have rendered ever;nfamily a useful service, which may have been innduced, through my recommendation,\tgive itnplace among their household books.\" From ingeneral conviction of the truth here expressed, iinaddition to the interest which every intetligennreader who once enters u[on the perusal of MrnWebster's speeches or writings, either from thnimportance of the subjects treated, the soundnesnand force of the views expressed, or from thecharnnof the style and manner of discussion, we have mndoubt that these works will attain a much widencirculation and a far more general perusal, thainthose of any other American author. The excelnlent manner in which the work is published, annthe reasonableness of the price, recommends it tina general circulationnWe learn that an idea has been entertained, tinsome extent, that the edition above referred tonedited by Mr. Everett, may be hereafter supersede!nby another and more complete edition. This isnmiaiiiKe.\n",
      "0628133aa56e269ee3e9694da9c00983\tTHE SUMTER WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1870.0315068176053\t33.920435\t-80.341469\tB«t I was destined tobo arrested In myngiddy coarse by a west sudden and un¬nexpected shock. On the morning ofnthe party came the news that my fathernhad met with considerable loss of for¬ntune, by becoming security ol a personnwho had betrayed the trust reposed innhim. He had become liable for debtsnamounting to* the greater half of his en¬ntire fortune. The bearer of the newsnbrought a letter from my father, entreat¬ning me not to allow thc intelligence tonmar the pleasure of wy visit, nor curtailnits length, and not to \"trouble my littlenhe»d\" about it, f r he still had enoughnfor his '-darling Sybil.\" My first im¬npulse was to return home, but my unclenand family so earnestly urged me to re*nmain that I reluctantly consented to donso. The news of the loss of\tlargó anportion of wy father's property, was ansevere blow to me, and although whatnremained was sufficient for a comfortablenmaintenance, yet to one who had beennaccustomed to abundant wealth, simplencompetence appeared like «overty.-nThea came the great tempUma. I hadnbeen pleased and flattered by Col.nHaughton'* admiration, but had nevernonoe thought of a serious ending tonwhat I considered a \"harmless flirtation/'nNow came tho thought, \"why not givenup Gerald forever?\" Col. Haughton, Inknew, was very wealthy. I liked, but didnnot love him. Surely it would Be nondifficult matter to love one so noble-nlookiug, distinguished and talented. -nThus I reasoned with myself, but in thenmidst of suoh fallacious reasoning,nthoughts of Gerald, whom I did love,nwould intrude upon me, and I couldnscarce resolve to do that whioh wouldnseparate us forever.\n",
      "a3e9f7e4824604a62b04eb29981cf7d7\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1895.6013698313038\t40.798952\t-81.378444\thavo to wait until Holmes tolls wherento find Howard Pitezel. Ho knows, and.nwo cannot find out.\" So said DetectivenGeyer, who has boen in town over anweek hunting a houso supposed to havenboen rented by Holmes whilo ho wasnhoro. So far tho search has resultod innnothing. Clows have boen plenty, fornevery dny from ono to a dozon peoplencall upon tho dotectivo and, in mystori-on- snwhispers, toll him that thoy havenfound tho houso thnt Holmes rented.nNo matter how imposslblo those storiesnBeom, overy ono of them.is investigated,nand now tho detective says that ho hasnnot tho slightest clow to work on.nHo says that he oxpects to bo recallednto Philadelphia soon, aud says that ifntho body of Howard Pitozel is found,nit will be bocauso Holmes weakensnonough to inform tho ofllcers. what dis-nposition was mado of him.nA Ft. Worth Special says: WilliamnCopps, who is now in Chicago on thenHolmes case, belongs to tho firm oinCapps & Canloy of this city, who somentimo ngo instituted suit against presentnholders of property owned by tho Will-niams' sisters. The suit is brought atntho instance of the hoirs of tho girls,nand it is claimed that the deeds\tnforged by Holmes.nAllen, tho Arkansas convict, who isnso anxious to tell his connection withnthe murdors, was at ono time in thenomploy of Holmes in this city. Allennwent by tho nnme of Mascot in thencity, and it is bolioved hero that ho canntoll a great deal about Holmes and hisntransactions, if ho wants to. Allen wasnan oxconvict from tho prison at Joilct.nWhilo Holmus, or Pratt, as ho wasnknown horo, was living in this city, henstarted to put up a largo building. Itnwas objected to on tho ground that itnwas n regular firetrap, and the authori-nties foroed him to remodel it somewhat.nIn viow of tho recent developments innChicago, the authorities havo mado anninvestigation of tho building, whiohnloavos no room for doubt that Holmesnhad plannod it for a doathtrap.nOno room at the top of tho house hasn12 exits by which a person can escape,nwhile an onclosed chute runs down tontho basement of the building in whichna body could be transferred withoutnanyone being tho wiser. In this base-nment a largo archway had been builtnover tho sower in such a way that hencould easily put in a trapdoor openingninto tno sower,\n",
      "c148f0014fa65ee2189db295aa4ae450\tWALLA WALLA STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1877.5520547628107\t46.065038\t-118.330248\ttribe is liable at my time to murder onenofhis {tuner foes.and that instead ofnjustice being meted out to him, his tribenpmtmt; him, and a tribal w is begun;nthnt this is the wndition of lndihn tribesnthat when hostilities have once begun,nthey continue till one or the other tribenis annihilated ; hence the frontierxman asna matter of safety, insists upon a contin-nonce of awnrouce beguntillatribeisnannihilated. Thus, no treaty can [remadenwith these Indians, but what will be soonnfollowed by their committing other out-nrages and murders of the whites, whilenas to those Indians not now hostile, theyncan be kept at peace, simply by extend-ning the laws ovt-r them, and allowing themnthe same liberties tormnhle which all nth-nus have und-r the same law.nTo con?ne the Indians on a reservationnwould take a greattr army than we have,nand endangers the whole surroundingncuumr} by their continual outbreaknUregun was settled without treaties andnwithout Indian wars, txcept the Curvenwar which sprung from the antagonisticnmull-adv“ of Great Britain and thenUnited States of the country. After wenCommenced to treat the Indians as inde~npendent nations, wars won followed andnhave ccntinued.nThe system of treating Indians whonmun! -r men women and children as ex-nempt from the pmaliies of the law, be-ncause they omnmit the crimes under thenpretence of war has the eifect to make thenfriends of the murdered ones despise thenUnvamnwnt which condoms the murdersn\tswim: tu themselves enfurée justice.nWhen the bludlm had murdered mennWomen and children in the State ofn”1330“, and the murderers Were indictednby the Ureguu courts, the all powerfulnIndian Department rescued those murder-ncrs fmzn the hand uf justice and exyurtcdnthen} out uf the cotmtry.nWhen a few ui the bind murdered Gen.nCanhy, these few were tried by court-nmartzai anal 11:1!qu Thus it was conclu-nsin-1y shown that while the military andnludxam qu‘uuent condone the murdernof sctiiers they do not condone oieucesncummincd agazust their own class.nIt is conlpamtively easy for men remotenfrom the frontier to forgive the murderersnand outrages comnutied on frontiersmen,nand to allow their christian chm'ty so farnas to make compacts with the murdersnthat they shall be protected from justice.nMay . make bribes of the murderersnunder th.ir promise to commit no more.n'h-n they commit more murders theyn35min forgive and protect them, give themnmore bribes for further promises in benagain broken in the same mmmer; andnthis practice is undemtuni by both thenInd-am and frontigrsman mail treaties arenConsider‘d by both as equiveizuit to payntor Indian munieis and uuungus.nThe Gorernment in di‘ect says to thenIndian you must be imprisoned for life orn?ght ; if you ?ght with good success wennii forgive the outrages you may Commitnand we will pay you large annuities. Allnwe ask of you is to promise to murder nonmou- and to reumin on are-sen'ation.\n",
      "3c716822917dced7f1d318fedb9a51c6\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1894.6616438039066\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tIt was about 4 o’clock, as near as Incan judge, when Wortlien, the skip-nman, came to me and said there mustnbe something wrong above as the bellnrope had come down to him. At thonsame moment tho pumps stopped. Inwent down 100 feet to tie suction hosonor the sinker, which I succeeded in do-ning. On my way back I notified TomnEversole, Archie Dowell, Jack Welsh.nJack Mulhollnnd, Frank Pierce, HughnFay and Charlie Proctor that therenmust be something wrong above andnthey had better get out.n“The men above started up the step-nway nuil I up tlie ladder. Just as Instarted burning timbers and a heavynweight flew by me like a shot, blowingnoff my hat and extinguishing my can-ndle.. 1 called for my comrades, but re-nceived no answer. I climbed to thenchamber, got a fresh candle and re-nlumed. Then I found tlie bottom ofnthe shaft filled with timbers, on thentop of wliili lay the skip, still redhotnand causing almost\tsteam tonrise. I again returned to the seventhnlevel, made my way to the No. 2 shaftnand got out, followed by Pierce, Mul-nliollaml and Welch.n\"On tlie top the Are burned to thonground in from 15 to 20 minutes, thenboiler room, engine room, shaft house,nblacksmith shop, supply room, assaynoffice, shedding, all covering about 300nfeet. The loss aggregating, with thenmachinery, $20,000. No. 2 shaft housenwas saved by cutting off the flames inntearing down the shedding betweennNo. 2 and 3 and guided the men out.nAssayer Lemke had a narrow escapenfrom death. He was asleep in a room ,nadjoining tlie assay office when ad-nvised by the cries to him and when henawoke lie found the only means of ex-nit by the shaft house was cut off.nThrowing ills trunk out of the win-ndow he followed It anil both landednand both slid down the steep dump in-nto West Willow gulch. He lost every-nthing but a little wearing apparel inntlie trunk.\n",
      "ec55a84d0dd457efbe16036fd68e30ab\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1843.1109588723998\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tI desire to be understood. The whole respon¬nsibility of the conduct of this case rests with ray-nlelf; and its mode of management, whether asnrespects law or fact, has originated with myself,nwithout the suggestion of any one, and in pursu¬nance of my own understanding of the evidence be¬nfore the Court of Inquiry, and my conception ofnmy duty; which conception bas been since enforcednby the express instructions of the Secretary of thenNavy \" to elicit tbe whole truth, and do impartialnjustice between tbe aecused and their Country.nI owe this explanation ro the friends of Mr. Spen¬ncer, whom it is insidiously sought to represent asnclandestinely making me the agent of their pre¬njudices. It is true, that at .the trial table a list ofnquestions was thrown me on the day before yester¬nday, which I never looked at till after Court, andnall of which I had anticipated by my own colla¬ntion of the testimony, but one. which\thave notnvet put. But I wish publicly to state that no in¬ntuition can furnish me with facts ; and to do thisncase justice, I openly invite the friends of Midship¬nman Spencer, of Boatswain's Mate Cromwell, andnof seaman Small, to furnish me with any informa¬ntion likely to make this case thoroughly examined;nand if I think it proper, fair, and legal, it shall benfearlessly used, if not effectively.\"nAt the suggestion of Commander Mackenzie thatnthe same invitation should be extended to all whoncould throw any light on the mutiny,nThe Judge Advocate added: I likewise, in thensame 3pirit, desire any information from the othernside to show the existence and nature of the mu¬ntiny, and the proper conduct of Commander Mac¬nkenzie and his officers.nThe cross-examination of Mr. Wales by thenJudge Advocate was then continued, but withoutneliciting any further testimony to that given beforenthe Court of Inquiry, as already reported and pub¬nlished.\n",
      "be18957a5cfd9d45474102adf6322296\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1938.3219177765093\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tAfter getting into the Districtnthe journey is a pleasant one ex-ncept lor a few sections of thenroadway. Travelers must remem-nber, however, 4hat for conveni-nence the District was thrownnopen for traffic before it wasncompleted, and if there are annumber of bumps, one should re-nmember the ferry trip.nWhat is there for us to saynabout the Bahia Honda and sev-nen-mile bridges after so many tal-nented writers have told in con-nvincing and the most descriptivenwords of the beauty, engineeringnperfection and wonderful ridingnover the former FEC railroadnviaducts. It is a pleasant inter-nlude after traversing the roadnleading up to these glass-likenspans across the water. We be-nlieve it would be hard to findnanother bridge that would affordna better view of the surroundingsnfor miles around than does thenBahia Honda bridge.nOn and on we go, passing Keynafter Key. Grass fires are every-nwhere. Interesting sights, to thenwriter, zoom into\tas we sitnin the rumble seat of our friend’sncar. Slowly darkness and spat-n| terings of rain begin to appear.nWe stop and the two riders in thenfront change with two in thenrumble. One remains there. Ah,nthe tragedy of it—it is the writ-ner. Then we start again. ComesnHomestead and the concretenstretch into South Miami. We be-ngin to take it slower now, unde-ncided just which way to go. Wenfind out the right road and so wenreach Miami proper. The tripnhas consumed exactly four hours.nOne member of the party is leftnbehind greeting his family, whonhad made the trip up that morn-ning. Then off to families of twonother members of the party,nwhere we bunk later. Two hoursnare consumed in visiting relativesnand shortly after midnight wentake in a show’ at the Olympia.nAfter something to eat. we travelnhack to the place where w’e firstnvisited and snatch some sleep,nwhich lasted two hours.\n",
      "838986fb4d57fad22defdae4c4d105ba\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1849.9931506532216\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA.. I bad been golcg there, I *b«u!d julrfe. or twonJeat\" nu nth hft r dmjuUi. day after day. a./d nightnalter blgbt, the defendant* ooi.lri.llf J thn hiuiie andnlet who tbey ph » «d In and out, they plaj J the Ramanof '1-aro and i aid eul and rec»l*ed money woo ornIrtt atid paid lb' market bill* of the b m»a to tha aarnant. itnel g»nerally eeery night alt»r tb* gave wulnthrough, aiid controlled the whole tiumne-n there, inbare m n l'ar»r»« hand r«tl« of money to Mr i alton tunthat b ue« on aeteral oceasloni; 1 hate *ien him ttaaranItxjlii ntly. Mr Heine mtnrllum elure 1 aned ni» H'MUfntMrty dollar*, I Lelieee and la conversation with Vrnrerun* unrr be a»ked me If I I ad palj Mr IItohnTt, I don't know bow It art**, hut it amounti d t lhat.nMr llarne told ira wben he let »*\tIt that Itnw« mom y out of the gauie; I told Parxn* had notnjet paid Hearne; Parton* told n« tkat II did not paynIt, h waa the leer by It ai well a* Mr. Heme; I toldnhim I owed aim aolhint, tnl Hint I ne»er borrowed andollar of him. or aon.ethinR to that effect; he repliednthat what watt lran d out of the yame c .unearned him.nand he wae part loser by It, I told him I wa« not awarinof oalng hliu any money, and there the eoarerMtluane»anl bellkVe, | bar* nut biia In the hou-/ i-1 r»nthe *» tue wan epened. aadconvarrad with him. but harenno r»c. Ileal Im of what »i raid at the time; l!»rii*nai d  niton both talkid with m«' and t 4too told ui*nthat bv alloe log ma to eomithrrp *a injuring th.tnjeme and taking bread and butter out of hl» mub,\n",
      "07bd8f1c1ee6aacf5c32c6da31fc3846\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1942.5986301052765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBaron and Baroness van Boetze-nlaer have many friends in Wash-nington, made when he first camenhere some years ago as Second Sec-nretary of the mission, then a Lega-ntion. They renewed these friend-nships and have added to them sincentheir return here two years ago. Innthe meantime, they have been atnBrussels, where he was Pirst Secre-ntary and then Counselor, and hisnlast post before coming here in 1940nwas Counselor of the NetherlandsnEmbassy in Berlin. Baroness vannBoetzelaer and their two daughters,nMargaret and Susan, came to thisncountry for the summer two yearsnago and were with her brother andnsister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Law-nrence Litchfield, at their summernhome at New Canaan, Conn. ThenBaron, on leave from his Berlinnpost, joined them here, arriving innthis country the day his native landn\tinvaded, and he found himselfnwithout an Embassy to return to.nShortly after he was appointed Min-nister at Washington and their manynfriends gave them a warm welcome.nIn other years Baron and Baron-ness van Boetzelaer enjoyed theirnmusic together and frequently gavenimpromptu musicales for theirnguests, but today they find no timento enjoy this pastime, for he worksnlong hours at his deck and her timenhas been given over to the RednCross and Netherlands relief work.nThe Van Boetzelaer daughters arenwith their uncle and aunt, Mr. andnMrs. Litchfield, at New Canaan,nwhere the Baroness will join themnafter her duties with Queen Wil-nhsimina are completed. Her majes-nty will leave late this afternoon tonreturn to Lee, Mass., where she isnspending the summer with herndaughter, Princess Juliana, and thenlatter’s daughters.\n",
      "345e97207f2f414d8c4b99a68ef77554\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.4534246258245\t34.054935\t-118.244476\ton at such election, any statute or tawn!to tha contrary notwithstanding. TinnConvention shall prescribe the publica-ntion of saUL-Constitutlon, and the noticento Be given of the election. The bai lots ointickets shall have printed or written up-non them the words M For the New Consti-ntution,\" or \"Against tlie New Constitu-ntion,\" and all the provisions of law nownor at that time existing in regard togen-neral elections shall be applicable to suchnelection, except that the provisions of thenfirst and second subdivisions of sectionnfour of this act shall also apply to suldnelection. Tho canvassing aud returns ointhe votes cast upon sucli question shall,ninsuch manner as the Convention shallndirect, be certified to the Executive of thenState, who shall call to his assistancenthe Controller, Treasurer and Secretarynof State, and compare the votes as certi-nfied to bim. If, by such an examination,nitis ascertained that a majority of thenwhole number ofvotes cast at such elec-ntion be in favor of such new Constitu-ntion, the Executive of this State shail,nby his Droclamntion. declare such newnConstitution to be the Constitution ofnthe Stato of California, and that it willntake effect at such time ns the saidnConvention may have In Us direc-ntion, by resolution,\tln said Constitu-ntion itself, fixed, if said Convention fixnno time for said Constitution to take ef-nfect, then Itshall take effect Immediatelynupon such proclamation being made.nSkc. 8 . All willful aud corrupt falsenswearlngln taking any of tlie oaths pre-nscribed by this act, or by the laws of thisnState made applicable to this act, or innany other mode or form In carrying intoneffect ttiis act, shal I be deemed perjury,nand shall be punished iv the manuernnow prescribed by law for willful andncorrupt perjury.nSec. 9 . Ii shall be the duty of the Sec-nretary of Siate to cause this act to benpublished once a month after its passage,nuntil the election of delegates hereinnprovided, lv not more than five of thenpublic newspapers publisliod ln thisnState?one of said publications to be Innnunc Newspaper published iv the citynand county of Frauclsco, and one in thencity of Sacramento, and one in the coun-nty of Los Angeles, aud one ln the countynof Nevada, aud one In the county of Tu-nlare; and the expense of publishing thenname, and all other legal expenses in-ncurred in printing for the Convention,nshall bo audited by the Controller andnf»ald by the State Treasurer, according tonaw.\n",
      "e90dfb147f843b82bbb439d58cc84fe5\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.5904109271944\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tDrake’s Plantation Bitters coDtaiu a pint ofnpoor rum, and four ounces of other materialnfor flavoring, &c. Its use as a morning ap-npetizer. old soakers will fully appreciate.nHostetter’s Bitters are worse than Drake’snas they contains more alcohol, and that morennicely disguised with sugar aud aromatics. Anbottle of Hcstetter’s contains the alcohol of onenpint of whiskey.”n“Is it not the duty of this Board,” continuesnDr. Hitchcock, “to recommend to the legisla-nture to pass a law requiring that the manufac-nturers of all such “bitters,\" if they are to bensold at all iu this state, should put conspicu-nously upon the label of each and every bottlenthe exact per cent, of alcohol in its contents?nThis world compel these vile componods atnleast to take their places with alcoholic drinks,nwhere they belong. Let\tfailure to labelneach and every bottle of such medicines soldnwithin the state be visited with coudigu pun-nishment, both upou the manufacturer aDdnupon the seller.”nTbe Legislature has wisely passed au act tonprevent the advertisement aud sale of drugsnand medicines designed to produce criminalnabortion; but shall tbe state put such obsta-ncles iu tbe way of a woman who would preventnherself from besoming tbe mother of a child byna debased and drunken husband, with all thenpossibilities attaching to that child of beingnidiotic, insane, a criminal from inherited pre-ndisposition, or arworse drunkard than him whonbegat him, and shall it not put auy obstacle iunthe way of a father or a mother becoming un-nwittingly possessed of the drunkard’s appetite,nand unwittingly made to bequeath to their off-nspring the drunkard’s entailments?”\n",
      "9227eafbae4e217357f04291c43f0343\tTHE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1909.856164351852\t35.052565\t-97.936433\thave a most unsatisfactory and inex - incusably extravagan. form of local jngovernment. The system Is wrong.nInstead, of having the party who,nmakes it necessary to provide certainnofficers pay at least a portion of the ex-- !npense, the honest, taxpayers pay in the!nway of a salary, We should have annequitable lee system oy wuicu uuv-u a- unof our county add township taxes cannbe saved for the taxpayers. And thisnleads to the question, \"Are the lawsnwe hae being enforced?\" No criti-ncism on the governor, none on the at-ntorney general apd none on the exami-nner and inspector, for it is but justicento say that so tar as I know whenntheir attention has been called to it,nthey have acted promptly, but thentaxpayers are burdened with highntaxes and cannot be convinced that itnIs necessary to pay so much.n\"I am convinced that thousands ofndollars are being paid out of the treas-nury\tthe various counties withoutnany authority of law. The people be-nlieve it. TUcy demand an investiga-ntion and if they have paid taxes whichnhave been dissipated they demand thenreturn of it to the treasury.n\"Firat I charge that in many, if notnquite all of the counties, that there isndemanded and paid by the board ofncounty commissioners out of the moneynbelonging to the taxpayers, the sumnof 15 per day to the district clerk forneach day the court is in session. Insay that there is no law by winch itncan be demanded, paid or allowed.n\"Second It is reported that in manynof the counties, if not in all, the com-nmissioners are paying out of the treas-nury a monthly salary varying innamount from $900 to 11.500 per annumnto deputy county attorneys. If therenis any law authorizing it, 1 have nevernbeen able to find it.n\"Third The constitution says thatnthe legislature has no authority to\n",
      "23a8ccb630e4d26421d716860bd2495d\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.801912536683\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tPresident Roosevelt and his friends dwellnhopefully upon th good results that arento come from publicity applied by th gov-nernment to the affairs of trusts. CandidatenParker and others who represent th dem-nocratic party urg that tariff duties be re-nmoved when they can ba shown to servenss shelters for harmful monopolies. Bothnsuggestions havs valua. But It Is Strangnthat the point of greatest Importance withnregard to trust evils Is completely Ignorednby both parties and both candidates.nThe Injurious trust Is ths product of spe-ncial privilege of one kind or another. Denynto It th special privilege which It uses fornsuch 111 purposes and ths trust loses Itsnpower for harm. One form of such privilegenIs th high tariff duty. But obviouslynsome of th most offensive combinations,nlike the Oil trust and ths Beef trust wouldnsuffer little. If at all, should tariff protec-ntion ba withdrawn from them. These twontrusts and many others are\tuponnspecial privilege of another kind the dis-ncriminating railway freight rate, a mostnpowerful weapon with which to crush com-npetition. There can be no dispute aboutnthe peculiar benefits which the StandardnOil company and the big packing, firmsnenjoy from th railways. Th latter arencoerced Into doing the bidding of thesentrusts, even to the point of infamy.nTh question of greatest Importance innAmerican politics today la tbe railwaynquestion. It Is th heart of the trust ques-ntion. The failure of both the leading po-nlitical parties snd their respective candi-ndates for president to grasp this vital Issuenmast stand ss a lasting reproach to them.nIt accounts for much of the apathy mani-nfested by the masses in the? present cam-npaign. Governor LSFollette of WisconsinnIs one of the few men now prominent Innpolitical life who give proof that they ap-npreciate th bearing of th railway question'nupon other national problems. Hs Is wsg- -\n",
      "fc474d4cdbcfed746c0ee4631f59ad5d\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1851.3547944888383\t29.949932\t-90.070116\thas not ye^hown itself more palpably than in thenform of rumor, but is alleged by sympathizers innthe United States to exist as a body with largenproportions on the Island. The Sun's correspon­ndence enables it totell the whole story of the coursenchalked out by the revolutionists, which wouldnseem to conflict, in some respects, with the rumorsnto which many persons here affected to give fullncredence, on Thursday last. We publish thatnportion of the Sun's article to which any interestnnow attaches. See how diplomatically propheticnit becomes towards the conclusion : '* A tew daysnmore will bring us important news !\"n\"The Cuban patriots, it is said, first intended tonraise the standard of revolt in several part» of thenIsland, without awaiting the expedition, but asnthey are very poorly supplied with arms, theynthought that it would be most prejudicial to thensuccess of their cause to anticipate the expedition,nwhich they expect to bring them a supply\tat insnand munitions of war. The soldiers, too, whomnthey have gained over to their cause, were unwill­ning that any demonstration should be made, untilnthe expedition would land. There are other mat­nters referred to by our correspondent, in connectionnwith the anticipated revolution, which it would beninjudicious to publish at present. He does not,nhowever, conceal his anxiety as to the result of thencrisis that was generally believed to be at hand.nThe present Captain General is an experiencednmilitary oflicer, and believed to be very energetic.nIt is expected that he will take the command ofnthe troops in person, should the revolution breaknout. A few days more will bring us importantnnews, which may probably convince our NewnYork United States otficers, that what they dis­ncovered and conquered, was not, as we said before,ntAe Cuban expedition, or intended to be such. Wenhave several copies of addresses and bulletins, thenpublication of which we must hold over.\"\n",
      "e65f9fa9f84612c8b2f41869cf656df8\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.8647540667375\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tSuit pending September 7, 1920 , in the CircuitnCourt lor the County of Shiawassee, In Chancery.nIt appearing to mo, the subscriber. CircuitnJudge in the above Court, from the allegationsncontained in said Bill of Complaint filed in thenabove entitled cause and from the affidavits filednin said cause, that plaintilf does not know and hasnnot been able, after diligent search and inquiry,nto ascertain the names of the persons who arenincluded as defendants herein without beingnnamed, and eannot ascertain in what state orncountry above named defendants reside.nTherefore, on motion of Miner & Miner, attornneys for the I'laintiff, it is ordered that the abovennamed defendants and their, and each of theirnunknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns.ncause their and each of their appearance to benentered in this cause, within three months fromnthe date of\torder, and in case of their appearnance, to cause their answer to said Bill of Comnplaint to be tiled, and a copy thereof to bo servednon the attorneys for the plaintilf within twentyndays after service upon them of a copy of saidnBill of lomplaint, and that in default thereof saidnBill of Compluint be taken as confessed bv eachnand all of said defendants, and also that withinnforty days from the date of this order plaintilfncause a copy of this order to be published in ThenOwosso Times, a newspaper printed, publishednand circulating in said .ounty of Shiawassee, andnthai said publication be continued once ench weeknfor six week in succession, or that Plaintilf causena copy of this order to be personally served onnsaid Defendants and each of them at taast twentyndays before the time prescribed for appearance.\n",
      "b1294e231440b391230337f0c31104ae\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1887.8863013381533\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tthe State. If the letter* of AlbertnParsona, Adolpb Fischer, George Engelnand Loois Lingg. demanding uncon¬nditional release, or a* they exprea* it,n\"Liberty or Death,\" and protesting inntbe strongest language agaiust mercy orncommutation ol the aeutence pronoaucrdnagainst theui, can be conaidered peti¬ntion* for pardon, tbe granting of thenaauie. if implying any guilt whatever onntbe part o either of tbem, would uot bensuch a vindication a* tbey demand.nExecutive intervention upon thengroauds insisted upon by the fonr abovennamed person* could iu no proper sensenbe dceuied au exerciae of the constitu¬ntional power to grant reprieve*, com¬nmutations and patdons uules* usedn«p%n tbe belief on my part of their eu-ntise innocence of the crime of whicbnthe\tconvicted. A careful con¬nsiderations of the evidence in the recordnof the trial of the parties a* well aaof allnalleged and claimed for tbem outside ofnthe record, ba* failed to produce on mynmind any imprrwiM tending to im¬npeach U'e rvilict of tbe jury or tbenjudgment of tbe trial Court or of tbenSupreme Court affirming the guilt of allnthese parties. Satisfied therefore a* 1n. m of their guilt, I am precluded fromnleonsidtring tbe question of commuta¬ntion of Ahe srnteuces of Albert U. Pur-n*on», Adotph Fischer, Gtorge Eugelnand Loci* Liugg to injprisonmout inntbe penitentiary, a* tbey d«elare thatnthey will not accept such commutation .nSamuel Fieldea. Michael Schwab andnAugust Spiea unite in a petition forn\"executive clemency.\"\n",
      "b4ea3428f55861c555ed2535800dc956\tTHE ALEXANDRIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1822.7904109271942\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tl’he weather had been for a week ornten davs very unpleasant, the wind blow-ning occasionally fresh from the U. and S.nK. but as there appeared none of thosenindications which usually precede a hur-nricane, and as the thermometer continuednlow, very t it I e apprehension was enter-n•ained ■, even at sun set on Friday eve-nning the 27ih inst. although the weathernwas bad, jet still there appeared noncause to apprehend a gale ; at the clo«cnot the day there was a heavy shower fromnthe S L. accompanied by some wind, af-nter which the weather appeared Letier ;n| !' tween 10 and 11 o'clock, however, wenhad a squall from the north-east, fromnwhich quarter the wind continued tonblow high till about 12, when we experi-nenced another more violent squall\tnthe K. the mercury at this hour had risennto T9» and continued to rise for some timenalter. From 12 the wind continued gra-ndually to change to the ». K . and f in-ncreasing in violence as it shifted ; IromnS. E . it blew with frightful and unprece-ndented violence ; most ol the mjuiy cau-nsed by the wind must have occuned anbout two o'clock in tlie morning, andnwhilst it blew from ibis quaitcr As thenlimeol high water had been about sevennabout seven o’clock in the evening, theninhabitants apprehended no danger fromnthe tide, as from the violence of tie galenit was presumed that it could not conti-nnue until the period of the succeedingnhigh water. In this expectation, howe-nvei, it pleased the Almighty to disappointnthem, and\n",
      "8f32f38d453e916abab45d8949827ca7\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1894.050684899797\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tChicago, County of Cook and Slate of Illinoisnand which mortgage was rweorded in tlir «»tn« «• ofnthe RugUter of Deeds of the county ol Dicke ,!nState of North Dakota, iu book :io of Mnit'.fget-,non page 5237, on the tith day of Apr! 1W, nt Ino'clock p. in.; and whereas no action or proceed­nings at law or otherwise have been instituted tonrccover the debt secured by said mortgage or anynpart thereof Whereas* it was stiptdated iu sa-ilnmortgage that if default would be m:ide in t Ik; .npayment of any portion of the principal or inter-neat promntly a». the time tho same Kliould becomendue. or if default be made in tho payment of thentaxes assessed or to he assessed on said premisesnbefore the same become delinquent, then thenwhole, bolh principal and interest, at once bu-nconie due; whereas the whole amount of tuenprincipal and interest bus become due by reasonnof sucli default and whereas the amo'int clalmednto be due upon said mortgage atthe date of thisnnotice is the sum ol' Four hundred and uightv-nfour\tand eighty cei.ts, S1S-J.H0 to-wit:n84M principal and $81 HO interest, be?-ides thensum of twenty-five dollars attorney's fees, stip­nulated for iu said mortgage,nNow therefore, notice i's hereby given that bynvirtue of the powor of sale contained in saiilnmoitgdge and dulv recorded us aforesaid, and innpursuance of the statutes in such case made andnprovided, the said mortgage will be forclosed byna fule of the mortgaged premises th'*rei i describ­ned, at public auction hy the sheriff1of the countynof Dickey at the front door of the court house, innthe city oI Kllendaleaud county of Dickev andnstate of North Dakota, on the lird dav of Marchn18M nt 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of that dav.nThe mortgaged premises are situated in tliencounly of Dickey in ihe state of North Dakotanand are described as follows, to-wit: the South­neast quarter c. K . H of section numbered Twong in township One hundred andThirty-one il-lnnorth of ran^e Filtv-nine T/J west of the nth p.nm. containingone hundred and sixty acres morenor less according to the Government surveynthereof.\n",
      "deda092157528ac906f5865d1256684b\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1902.1191780504819\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tAH 'doctors have tried to cure CSfctltfenby the use of powders, acid guava, in-nhaiere aiul drugs in paste form, 'lheirnpowders dry up the rnuoous membraneni3iU£ing theui to crack opeu and bleed.nl ilt powerful acids usfd in the inhalersnhave entirely tsiten away the same metnnbranes that their make-re have aimed toncure, while pastes aiul ointuienta cannotnreach tlie disease. An old and exper­nienced practitioner who has for manynyears made a cluae study and specialtynof the treatment of CtttarfU, h«B at lastnperfected a treatment which when faith­nfully use*!, not only relieves at once, butnpermanently cures Caturrh.by removingntit* ci«utie. stopping the discharges, andnctirii g ail inliamituition. It is the onlynremedy known t.o nciwice that actuallynreaches the afilctfd parts, 'litis wonder­nful rptnedy is known as \"\"Snuffles thenGuaranteed CatatTh Qure,\" and is soldnat the extremely low price of One Dollar,neach package containing internal andnexternal medicine sufficient for a fullnmonth's treatment and everything nec-nSBaty\tits perfect use.n\"Snuffle©\" is the^nly perfect CatarrhnCure ever made and is now recognizednthe only safe and positive cure fornthat annoying and disgusting disease. Itncures all inflammation quickly and per­nmanently and i0 also wonderfully quicknto relieve Hay Fever or cold in tbe head.nCatarrh when neglected Often leads tonConsumption—\"HnaJiies\" will save younif you use it at one?. It is no ordinarynremedy, but a oompletetreetment whichnis positively guaranteed to cure Catarrhnin any form or stage if ueedacoording tonthe directions which accompany eachnpackage. Don't delay but send for it atnonce, ami write frill particulars as knyour condition, and you will receivenspecial advice from the disooverer ofntnie wonderful remedy regarding yournCJtse without cost to you beyond thenregular price of •4Sni:llles\" the \"Guar­nanteed Catarrh Cure.\"nbent prepaid to any address in thenUnited States or Canada on receipt ofnOne Dollar. Address Dept. D4i*5 Ed­nwin H Giles it Company, 2130 and 2.'£~nMarket Street Philadelphia.\n",
      "9cfbd6b3589bedb1029c1ed3895749c2\tTHE MENACE\tChronAm\t1914.6397259956875\t36.970891\t-93.717979\tthe day, but which is' principallynfilled with beer and whiskey ad-nvertisements and edited by oneF.nB. Smith. We take the followingnfrom the July 2Sth inane :nBelieving, It Is ssid, that tbe Catho-nlics In Peoria are not giving blm tbensupport lie desires In his wild andnwierd crtisade agslnst allwred vice InnTeorla, Rev. Clement O: Clarke, psatornof the First Congregational church, hasnarranged to aim an Indirect tiradenagalnat Peoria Catholics and driventbem Into the Isaue.nA repreaentatlva of The Menace, annanti Catholic publication, published lanMissouri. Is In tha city and It is saidnthat he openly declares that he Is hernat the instance of Clarke and hia co-nhorts for tha pnyeoee or gathering evi-ndence sgalnsjeOhe Cstholic church innPeoria. Tba Home of\tGood Shep-nherd and other Catholic Institutions Innthis city are to ha Investigated by TbanMenace man, in aa effort to Incrimi-nnate them la soma tnaaner in order tonwhip the Catholic clergy Into Una.nTbe Catholics of Peoria need bars nonfear of thia man and If Clarke is thentnaUsatot, of such a desplcaUe effortnto make, Ixouble he should bo severelynbrought to. sccoust Tba . CsLhollcenhave refused to . ba dragged IntonClarke's controversies with Peoria clt- -nltens and hare pursued an eminentlynsensible course ia the matter. Aa in-nvestigation of the matter is now being;nmade, and if It Is clearly establishednthat Clarke has been guilty ot anynsuch act the clUians will arise In theirnwrath and mete out to him the pun-nishment he deserves\n",
      "87100812757f1be3b6d10fe072943708\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.700819640508\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tAlbion Newa: Chairman Burgess pf thanrepublican state committee Is being haulednover the coals by a good many state papersnon account of hla assumption of authoritynnot sanctioned by the state committee. Hisnworst offense Is In persisting In placingnone Charlie Rlgg at the head of the speak-ners' bureau after being turned down bynthe committee. Said Rlgg Is a notoriousnrailroad lobbyist, and the republicans ofnNebraska will not sanction any such apnpointments. If we haven't got good, clean.nreputable men enough to run the republicannparty then It Is time to go out of business.nSchuyler FTee Lance: The Central CitynDemocrat editor properly commends Parkernfor resigning his Judgeship when he wasnnominated for the presidency and digsnE. J . Burkett one In the ribs for his presentncandidacy for congress and the UnitednStales senate at the same time. We wouldnlike to ask the Democrat editor If he evern\tof one A. A. Worsley, who Is anfuslontst candidate for state senator, cngress and commissioner of public lands andnbuildings at the present writing, with anchance still of running for county attorneynand Justice of the peace? Worsley Is InnBurkett's class, only he has It worse.nBeatrice Sun: From what the David CitynPress says about the encampment of thenNational Guard in that town we shouldnJudge that the conduct of the members ofnthat organisation while In David City wasnnot of the best.. If there Is any truth Innthe charges of the Presa the offendersnshould be punlahed. If the chargea arenunwarranted the good name of the Nantional Guard demanda that the charges benrefuted. To say the least, the militarynauthorities should Investigate the matternand find out the truth. It muat he remem-nbered that an encampment of ; dsmennIs not a Sunday school picnic, b.\n",
      "54ca74e93a022233a185c9bbd57740f2\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1869.6945205162353\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSharon hen this day filed In thl» ofllcc a dia-ngram, together with notice of application, fornpatent from the United Slate·, under Act ofCon-ngre·· approved July 26, 18, for 30 feet of a cer-ntain vein or lotie of quurtz, or other rock, innplace bearing gold, liver, copper, aiid othernmetal·, commonly called and known m tho Corn-nstock lodo, in Gold lllll Mining District. StoreynCounty, Nevada. 8uid claim · bounded on thonnorth by the Bacon Mill and Mining Company,nand on the south by the Consolidated Gold HtllnMining Company, and in more particularly de-nscribed as follow», to-wlt : Commencing at annIron monument No. 1 , loratod on the weatorlynsido of the American Flat Road, Gold 11, thenKAinc belni; known an Poet No. 3, of UnitednState· l*atcut Surrey No. 59. Bacon Company,nfrom which point tho U *cctlon corner on thencant line of 8ectlon\"31, Township 17, north ofnliange 21 east, bcuri north 70° IV\tG01 feet.nThenco running from the center of said IronnMonument No. 1 . Finit- South 84° W east 521.7nfeet. Second-South W 20' ea«t 41.73 feet.nThird-South »1® 51' oast 37.83 feet. Fourth-nSouth 73° 27 cn»t. paeslnj; through an IronnMonument No. 2 . at 740.53 feet, the name beingnknown a* l'o»t No. 4 of United State· PatentnSnrvey No. 59, Bacon Company. Bouth linencommencltg at a wood Po»t No. 8, which bearsnfrom Poet No. 1 south CO0 14' ca»t 80 feet.nThence running from centre ofpaid wooden PoetnNo. 3. First—South 84° 4*1' cant 521.7 feet. 8ec-nond-8 S9° 26 ' cant 41.75 feet. Third-South 81°n51' east 27.88 feet. Fonrth—South 73° 16' east,npassing through a wooden Poat No. 4, at 720.51nfeet, containing one acre, more or leu. Bear-ning» expressed from true meridian; magneticnvariation IS® ll' east. Said claim 1· more par-nticularly described.In the notice and diagramnpouted In thl· offlco and on tho claim.\n",
      "597abd4da05b03833dcbc72245b5fe8c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1877.6534246258245\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWASH. B . WILLIAMS. AncUouetr.nTBI STEK 8 SALE 0k\"vaL0ABLE IMPROVEDnREAL ESTATE IN TH E COl'NT Y OK W ASU-nINOTON, D. C .. ON SEVENTH STltCJCTnKOAD, NEAB INTERSECTION OC i»'iAI TOnSOLDIERS' HOME. IMPROVED BY A TWO-nSTORY-ANI BASEMENT HttlCK HOUSE.nWITH BilK'K SLAl'GHT&U iiOU^C ANDnOTHER OUT BUILDINGS.nBy virtue of a deed of trait to me, dated onnthe nth day ol November. Is71, and recorded T3wnin Liber No. 663, f lio 3S. one of the la'id^i^Lnrecords for tt.e District of Columbia, and by thenwritteu rtguest of the party secured th-reby, 1 willnsell at public auction, on tbe premises, on TUE8-nDAV, Angus: 4Mth, le77. at 3 o'clock p.m ., thanfollowing-described real estate, situate in thencounty of WaaUiugton, District of Columbia, to wit:nAll tha: piece or parcel of land lying la county ofnWashington, in the District of Columbia: Beginningnat a point on the west line of the Seventh str ;*t roadn30.2 perches north of the northwest corner of the in-nf-rs- .-ction of said Seventh street rad witu the BocknCreek church road and running thence N. ts1*. W .n14 06perches;thence 8. l'«, E. SO2 perches; thencenN. 8-J«, W.\ti perches]-thence N. !'. W 12 4*nperches; thence S ;v'V. E E\"; tuence 8. !&. E . 4 .41npetcheito the place.1 beginning; containing oneIInacre, one 1 rood and five S perch\"* of lau l mrenorl- ss . as laid down ou the plat of thesubdivis' u ofnlots one 1 and two 2, fu the divi*ioiiof .. Pads-nworth,\" surveyed for William A. Munder in Mo-nv. mlier, 1~6H, and rec-jrdod in Plat Book Levy O.-urtnNo 2. page SS, of the office of tbe S irveyor T saidnDistrict, with the Improvements, consisting of a tao-nhtoiy aud basement Biick Dw^lliug, Unc* slaugh¬nter Hou-e. and othnr ont-b iilding^.nTerms of sale; Ona fourth cash; th« balance Innnot'-s of the purchaser of e.jual am nnt at on -, twonand three years, with seven per cent, iutereit fro31nday of siile, secured by a deed of trust npoa thenproperty sold. A deposit of three hundred dollarsnwtll l e required of the purchaser at time of sal\". Allnconveyancing at purchaser's cost. If the ter ns ofnsale are not complied with in seven days from saie.nthe Trustee reserves the nsht to re»»ll at ruk aninCofct of defaulting p ircha* r.\n",
      "dc1484f161d28da1354e49e8ca89691e\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.023287639523\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tExperience has shown that a frozennlimb is not to be thawed out by expos-'ning it to heat, which would benthe carrying out of the law ofncontrarities, or allopathy {altoapathosnbut rubbed with rum until the circu-nlation is gradually restored; Ido notnwish to be understood as meaning thatnthe fraternity of atlopathie physiciansntreat frozen limbs, etc., by not appli-ncation, for that would be setting themndown as ignoramuses, aud would benan entirely false assertion. Instancesnhave been known where persons, ap-nparently dead from exposure to cold,nfrozen stiff, have been restored to lifenby thawing them out by brisk rubbingnwith snow in a cold room, and after-nward using proper stimulants, etc., tonsustain life and Btreugth. Certainlynthese are\tcases, but theynnevertheless perfectly illustrate thentruth of the law of similarities, fornsuppose you were to thuw out a frozennpart by the application of heat, whatnwoul be the result ? iuoitiflcation andndeath, Ifthe frozen surtax was of sul-nflcieut extent, from excessive pain, fornwho that has ever snowballed when anboy, does not remember the achingnfingers caused by that glorious sport,nand have you not often danced aroundnwith pain and stuck your ringers innyour mouth to get them warm, thore-nby making them ache worse thannever, and how incrdulously you lookednat at some older companion' when hentold you to rub them with cold snownto make them warm, but in spite ofnyour incredulity did they not alwaysnfet\n",
      "b57dcd5f048dd872470b33cb9ae74dcb\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.6013698313038\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tther «way than the * 'anadian barleynHeld. -* . It llnosat give one cent nuire tonour faruu-rs, for American liarley Isnespertad in quantities, ami tba priée isnfixed In the markets of the Wortd. Thenbrewers of this country tlon't pay anynmore per bushel Ear barley at thenBaraahar than an the aaportaaa aad nonduty can affect the export price. Thenextra coal te tae brewers cosnaa lu thenShape of railroad freights.nA duty is levied aa corn at the rnof Ifi ci-nts per bushel, or about --ncent ad valorem. We lmi»ort««l lastnyear 4^000 bushels of corn, an unusuul-nly large amount. In the same year wenexported 177,817.900 bushels, valued atn! 527,968. It wouhl be hard to con-nvine«* a rational betns that this dutyn«m earn protects th«* tarasen from then\"pauper labor\" f foreign lands. Hownin the name »f eemmea eenee tin* pricenof these 178,000,000 bushels of export**nad earn cap ha at all affected by thenduty of 10 cents jmt bushel is ¡i puan/. yet th« frainers «f the IMngb-y lawncall this a \"protective** duty for thenI sturdy Amarlean fanner, it certainlynisn't much f n revenue prodaear, fornlast rear it poured only about 81400*nInto Uncle Sam's coffers and the yearnbefore about fBOO. Just what i. pr»ntecta the American farmer from hasnnever been explain«*«!.noats must pay a duty\ti~« centsnper bushel, equal to about 81 per rentna«l valorem. 1'erhaps this is a protec¬ntive duty, bast year we exported ST.-n1«B818 bushels of oats. Valued at til,.n. 768,880, '«i baportod 18J900 bushelsnand collected $2,844.08 In duties. It isnImpossible t discover any benefit t»nthe farmers in this \"protection\" so longnas they must depend on foreign buy¬ners. They cannot sell at home for onenprice and abroad for another, aw isndon«' By the steel trust and ether 1II-nduetrlal corporatlona because thenfarmer hasn't any trust to limit thenoutput mid control pri.nHut there ¡s it duly of 'Jo «vuts pernbushel on wheat. Perhaps this dutynprot«'cfs the farmer mid so justifiesnthe «laiin that the Dingier law pintteeta the farMar. Last year we im-nported shoot ö.«mm rmshrla »f wheatnand collected about a thousand dol¬nlars in .\"protective\" duties. We cx-nported 182,000,007 bushels, valuadne'*.'«'..771.Ti:i. in«l the twenty-five centnduty enable the fermera to get a highernprice for their wheat? Certainly not,nf««* «'very bushel sohl went for thensame price as that s«.id in foreign mar*nkets. Nu American Import duty, bow*never high, eotild have the slightestnInfluence upon the grata dealers atnUverpool sud foodon. The Imbed*!*nty of tho elaiin that the «hules onngrain protect Aanerican far mate is sonehviooa that it trema n pity to take upnspa.. -\n",
      "a98df8e8fd10cbcde414068b192c7c32\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1874.6123287354135\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"JLr. Charles A.Leale testified that on July 7n.e was requested by Mr. Dep«'W to viit iiisndaughter, Isabella Dp'w, who was then .suffer¬ning from gangrene, at the Hydropathic CurcotnDr. Schieffeudecker, in Twenty-second street.nTue father wanted to have her removed to thenRoosevelt Hospital. Wlion rjhe was takeu tonthe establishment of Dr Schieffendecker thendoctor promised that she should be cured in sixnweeks. When she had been in the Hydropaihnic Cure several weeks, it was discovered by annurse whom her father employed that she wa,nkept covered with wet bandages, and that Dr.nSchieffendeckor seldom vi-ited her, never ex¬namined her, and was wholly unaware of herneoudiiion. When remonstrated with Dr. Schief¬nfendecker sent for a Dr. Minor, who pronounc¬ned it a ease of gangrene, and recommended hernremoval to Roosevelt Hospital. She was re¬nfused admission there, however, and Dr. Lealenwas called in by Mr. Depew. There he foundnthe nurse, who told him that Mis^ Depew wasnnot only water-soaked, but that i»a?rid sores,nfilled with small maggots, were found upon hernbody, ani maggots w-!re also crawling over thenbed tick, aud the bed lineo was fillhy.n\"Dr. Leale examined the patient and foundnher suffering from hectic fever, her pulse beingnat 130 and the tempi riture 105 degrees. Mn -ntification had set in extending about five inchesnalong the spine. Etch heel was hlack fromnmortification, and a point of mortification wasnvisible on the inside of the left groin. Thenyoung\twas delirious in consequence of thenabsorption of poison fr in these gangrenousnparts. The fact that these gaugreuous erup¬ntions were in peculiar places shows that thi-ynwere caused by the debilitating itifl i uccs ofnseveral weeks' application of water at parts a1-nrcady weakened. The abdomen, which hadnbeen incased in wet bandages, was covered byndark blue spot*, the siz  of a thum nail. Dr.nLeale aunouneed to the parents of 'lie youngnlady that she could not recover, and that itnwouid probably superinduce embolism if shenwere removed. lu the meantime Dr. Sehief-nt'endccker was pressing them to take hernaway, declaring that she should not re¬nmain in the house. Dr. Leale was then givennfull charge of her by the parents, and persistednin visitine her daily at Dr. Scheiffeodecker'snhouse. Once he asked lor clean clothes for thenbed from the doctor, but they were refused.nThe linen was extremely dirty. The sheetsnand towels whi«h had been used were left tonsoak in the bath room without disinfectants.nSheets and pillow-cases, which he fiund innanother room in the house, were quite filthy.nDifferent boarders, he was told, used the samenbedclothing, and it had not been changed forntwo weeks. Patients were also occupying thenother room which he visited. Dr. Leale ap¬nplied for clean linen for his patient; it wasnpromised, I ut the promise was nut kept. Thenpatient continued to grow worse, the gangrenenextended, and . -he was almost constantly in d.\n",
      "ce716d85956134328450cc185e53f5ad\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.2561643518518\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tA1.11ANT, April 3..Tho Senoti», thia umniing,ntu roinniitu-e of the Whole, c.utinik.l tho d.trnto 0» t*MnNew-York Charter.nThe salaries of the Co_ituU»iotier* ml rJurTS/wM tínUuildillg* were tl. tl ;»t »l,t»» eiteift.nMr. Be_M .lei ui.i.'eif un arn. - ii ilinctit to the UM tmntion. f.y pioMiiiii- tli.it Hi«. j ._i.___ , .rtio,r ,t, _n pmMna hitrher salary tb.111 ti_ .«j«»t. He faviin- .i the ríituitisantot «ularu's, especially tho.e of Jti.Uua of tbe Sui rSMnCourt, who are now MMliBf flt.W«.naTk.Mt Wood miiil that tho .»etion of the local autboft*nties 111 New York City, Iu raising the »alar!»»» of t_*kSSnJiKla-ee to |17,5*J0, was wroitg. It vti orlmually it.tes-k -nthat these H_|MM Court Jutlijes should travel slrsa-nthe Stute, but tho plan was unt csrrled out. sod ta»nNew-York Jul.e« received imru« n»e salarie«, while t_rSSfnin tht« wtmieru p_ü of the rttiite r» ».» Ive.l tint : ioo.nMr. Tit manu iiii«'«i to futiiiet' «mend, uiaklu^ ths sal-narle« not tu t BBMi Iik.iXW.nTic.« .iiiiiii'iiiii'tit wa.« earrled.nMi W0...I111 tnovi'il an .tiuen,tin,'ut m MM Müh ttivtwa.n- . iviii«: prefcrem«* ou the »»aleudar to i-aH»« in wUioh teen\tI« lllt. -i«t-- .t«-il. AK'ieed i«.n»«.»»tioii 12-j was ai»t aside for the _»re««»iitn«section l-i was adopied.nMr. Wtdmm said the I^jrislature had a rutbt f-taa»nUM »iKirtei of New York lily if 11 ,l«»*it«td. mh niak* .-n. »illaare charter, but on its ,»ro,erty nnht it MMM M BWnMM lr any le»»i»latlon hen».nMr. Mutiihy had always h«ld thut power to ori»slsentowns aud cities was vested In th« I^xislaturtv As/npower« ptHtH-i by New Yurk umter tu« loii_:«u «wr*nMont-uiui-rie Charter« «houl.l uot be luterfert. wit.,ns.., lien« u« ,u,,i i_- Weie paaaed.nThe »jun»tloti »n the i-lauiie eieuipttotj eertaiti lD«t»t*-nlion. -i from taiation, beliiK .-»eetion l«_», was taken ay.nMr. Mut-phy said he bad given ths sub.eol wai-ntti.»u«lit, ami then i«n»-. ',«.i,«d to Kivs a «uuiuiary of taankluds of pn.r_rty »rt'i-o«««»! to bo exerupted by l_e els«»»nIn the new charter, a» »outikared with the prt*tv«Hit ¦*»..*nM«« .ii-kfue.i that u wan not wias to «make «o sweepun.nmm9AJ9 for New York City »loue. There was bo Ju-lisenH eseniptliiK niliii«ters of the «r»»|«-l froiu tttaii.'« »n»II place« throughout tlio tiute, ei.ept lu Not Ï«atnCity»\n",
      "1806bd54af3425f58b9cf8163e3a0559\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1888.1680327552622\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tpound , or nickel contained therein ; nowncents. Zlno and spelter in pigs or for inmanufacture , l'f cents per pounds , in slicen9 cents per pound ; now U{ ami i! centnrespectively. Hollow ware , } cents pnpound ; now Scents. Needles of all himn20 per cent ad valorem ; now 25 and !IT per ccinCabinet or houao furniture , wood , HO per cc-nad valorem ; now 85 per cent. Maunlactur-nof hard woods , ao per cent ad valorem ; IKn83 per cent. Wood manufactures uncnunu-nntcd , 150 per cent ad valorem ; now S3 per ccinSugar , not above No. 11 d st , Is as follownTank bottoms , syrups , etc. , not above 75ngroes polarioscopo , 1 ,15 cents per hundrt-nnnd for every additional degree it-100 cctnper pound ; above 10 d. s. and not itbovo 'n8.20 cents per pound ; above -0 d. s. 2 ecunper pound. The present duties range fnn1.40 cents per pound below 14 d. s. to !l ceinper pound for sugars above 20 d. s . Tn\tgrade of molasses is unchanged , bnthat testing above 40 degrees is reduced fixn8 to U cents per gallon. Confectionery ,nper cent ad valorem ; now 10 cents per pomnAll leaf tobacco manufactured Is fixed atncents per pound , and the present distinct !nbetween Sumatra and ordinary wrappingnbacco Is abolished. Starch , 1 cent per pounnnow from 2 to \"}tf cents per pom-nUii'o , cleaned , 2 cents * ; uuclcanod , IJf connnow 2  and !  cents respectively. P .uldy,ncents per pound ; now H.f cents. linisins. Incents per pound ; now 2 cents. Mustardnbottles , ground or preserved , 0 cc-ntsnpound ; now 10 cents. All cotton cloth ,nper cent ad valorem , provided tarletainmulls and crinolines shall not pay moro tlin25 tier cent ad valorem ; the present tarndivides cotton cloth Into twelve classes , winduties ranging from 2 } cents pernyard for less than 100 threads to the sqmninch , to 40 per cent nd valorem on colorncottons exceeding 200 threads to thosinirI-nnch. .\n",
      "efc610a84e4cc32be8bbbc86f263cc71\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1925.1410958587012\t38.075684\t-75.567983\t“Under the colonial system, thenbodies which are now the States hadnno political connection 'one with an-nother, and while under the Contsitu-ntion we have been molded into thengreatest nation that the world hasnever known and a nation to whichnevery true American has absolute, un -nswerving allegiance, our people thru-nthe generations have preserved, anseparate and distinct allegiance fornthe states and their nativity, whosentraditions and whose institutionsnhave a place in the heart and mindnwhich is distinctive and very dear.n“Located as Maryland is, a bordernstate between what we are accustom-ned to think of as the North and thenSouth, the history of Maryland fornmore than half a century has present-ned contrasts which do not appear innthe states farther north and south. Innthe war between the states splendidntypes of Maryland citizenship render-ned distinguished service in the forumnand\tthe field on both sides of thatnhistoric conflict, and since that timentwo schools of political thought haveneach stimulated the other so that thenevolution of political conditions to-nwards sounder government has pro-ngressed more rapidly thaji in locali-nties where there was * more placidnand self satisfied political atmosphere.nSpeaking broadly, the North, due tonconditions which culminated in thenCivil War, has seemed to be the ex-nponent of a broadening nationalism,nwhile the South has proclaimed thendoctrine of state’s rights. I haventhought, and still think, that the in-ndependent spirit of the Anglo Saxonnpeoples wherever found demands lo-ncal self-government and that the a-nbove expressed differences of opinionnare more apparent than real, are morentraditional than substantial, the tra-ndition being an unconscious survivalnof the sole question as to whether thenFederal goernment or the Statesnshould control the institution ofnslavery.\n",
      "a22c523ac86de5005d93a3b3f4f06406\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1893.2342465436327\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tare people in this house who zero con-nverted to God through a dream. Tk anRev. John Newton, the fame oi whoaenpiety fills all Christendom, whilo a prof-nligate sailor on shipboard, in lab dream,nthought that a being approached himnand gave him a very beautiful ring andnput it upon his finger and said to him,n\"As long as you wear that ring you willnbe prospered; if you lose that ring, yonnwill be mined.\"nIn the same dream another personagenappeared, and by a strange infatuationnpersuaded John Newton to throw thatnring overboard, and it sank into the sea.nThen the mountains in sight were full ofnfire, and the air was lurid with consum-ning wrath. While John Newton was re-npenting of his folly in having thrownnoverboard the treasure, another person-nage came through the dream and toldnJohn Newton he would plunge into thensea and bring the ring up if ho desired it.nHe plunged into the sea and broughtnit up and said to John Newton, \"Heren\tthat gem, but I think I will keep it fornyou, lest you lose it again,\" and Johnn. Newton consented, and all the fire wentnout from the mountains, and all thensigns of lurid wrath disappeared fromnthe air, and John Newton said that hensaw in his dream that that valuably gemnwas his soul, and that the being who per-nsuaded him to throw it overboard wasnsatan, and that the one who plunged innand restored that gem, keeping it fornhim, was Christ. And that dream makesnone of the most wonderful chapters innthe life of that most wonderful man.nA German was crossing the Atlanticnocean, and in his dream he saw a mannwith a handful of white flowers, and henwas told to follow the man who had thatnhandful of white flowers. The German,narriving in New York, wandered intonthe Fulton street prayer meeting, andnMr. Laniphier whoa many of younknow the great apostle of prayer meet-nings, that day had given to him a bunchnof tuberoses.\n",
      "45b3efa01f1d82d2c165a2a7f6780ecf\tBELDING BANNER\tChronAm\t1897.554794488838\t43.09781\t-85.228906\tNote on the Miners' Ills Strike.nNine prominent labor organizersnhave gone to the West Virginia coalnfields to get the miners now workingnthere into the union and have themnlay down their tools. It is said bynthose wlio are in a position to knownthat it will not require much urging tonbring the West Virginians out. Thenstrikers' officers will then turn allntheir endeavors toward the Pennsyl-nvania mines of the New York urdnCleveland Gas Coal Co., whom Presi-ndent De Armit, of the company, bragsncannot be induced to strike. The min-ners' officers realize that the early suc-ncess of the strike depends in closingnthese mines and will use every meansnto bring the men out.nGov. Mount, of Indiana, says hisnsympathy is all with the striking min-ners in the present contest, and if honsees his way clear will appoint an in-nvestigating committee.nWith the scarcity of coal alreadynprevailing at the lake ports, it isnclaimed the supply will\tlast overntwo weeks at the longest. The retailndealers as well as the operators in gen-neral, concede that famine is imminentnand look for prices to advance enor-nmously. At Cleveland coal has alreadynjumped from $1.50 to $3 per ton.nAn attempt was made to settle thenstrike by voluntary arbitration. Laborncommissioners and official arbitratorsnof the states affected assembled atnPittsburg together witli a number ofninterested mine operators and miners'nunion officials. The principal objec-ntion came from President De Armit, ofnNew York and Cleveland Gas Coal Co. ,nwho said he would not arbitrate, butnwould fight the United Mine workersnto the last ditch. President Ilatehford,nof the miners' union, then said thatnthe only recourse left for the minersnwas to fight also Later, however,nDeArmit offered to sign an agreementnif 93 per cent of the operators of thenPittsburg district will abolish theirncompany stores, use a uniform screen,ngive honest weight, and pay cash tonthe men every two weeks.\n",
      "4a437a0b650ee4f9da19fc38b4d18a64\tRUTLAND HERALD\tChronAm\t1839.346575310756\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tthe dead, among the b:uo waters, the green graves,nthe still atarry atmosphorc, and the great ahadoVynwoods or our earth : or like tho beautiful, deep innstinct of our nature for worship older than Ihenskies, it may be, universal aa thought, and suro asnthe stedust liopo ol immortality. Wc may turn anway with pity now from tho dovout believer Innwitches, wondering at tho folly of thoso who prenlend to put faith in such matters, and nuilc persuanding ourselves, in our great unquestioned wisdom,ntuafaii wlio liavo done ao, however thev may havenbeen looked upon by past ages, wcro never of thontruly great and wise never! IJut wo forgot, per-nhaps I do not liko to say wo certainly forget,nthough I shouldn't bo far from the truth, ifl didnwo forget, perhaps, what wc aro told In tho booknof books, tho scripturo of truth, about vrilchcs withnpower to raise, the dead, about wizards and sorcenrers that were able to strive with the anointed hlelinpriest of Jehovah, before the disbelieving\tnof Egypt, with all his court and people gatherednabout him ; and of others who could look into fulunrity, interpret tho visiona ofalcep, read the stars,nbewitch and aflhct whom they vould, cast out dovnila and prophesy falte tropheti, not becauso thatnwhich tbey said was untrue, but becsuee the greatnoriginal ol their spirit was unsan'.tiQcd : lyinrr pronphcts, not because they never told the truth, butnbecause they wcro tho children of unholy power.nthe ouapring oftbo father oflics. And wo forgetnmoreover, that laws wcro made about conjuration,nspells and witchcraft by a body of British lawgivnera, rcnownod for sagacity, deep research, andngrave, thoughtful regard for truth; and this but anlew generations a go Iho other day, as it werenand that a multitude of superior men have recordednthis belief in magic, witchcraft and sorcery. Suchnmen aa the great and rood Sir Msttbew Halo, at anperiod when there was no lack of knowledge, wisndom or inquiry ; and such men, too, as the celebranted judee, ivboso commentaries\n",
      "492fe37ac10204f085ddf37446d1ae16\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1887.2068492833587\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tMuch has been said in newpnpersnof men who have made large f irtnnesnis comparatively n few years in vari-nous business industries. Many ofnthese articles are written bv cotmnpendents of prominent newspapers,nand copied into others of lesser note.nCorrespondents generally are 8lIomnmen of business qunlifi alious audnwrongfully picture these men nndntheir business as a thing of accident :n'his is not the rase with those wenhave met. We find that wheie mennhave made large fortunes by theirnown business talent an I industrynthey chose with sagacity and fore-nthought such businesses as wouldn'ead to success when handled withnbusiness judgment. N man has beennbrought before the public, as an ex-nample of success, both in wealth andnmagnitude of his business\tnstock and railroad men more prom-ninently than Dr. G G. Green of Wood-nbury,N,J.Heisattheheadofmanny large business industries, and yetncomparatively a young man. i hennthe fact that Augnst Flower, for dys-npepsia snd liver complaint and Bos- -ndice's German Syrup, for coughs andnlung troubles, lias grown to a wonnderful sale in all parts of the world.nit proves that it was not an nccideninor spontaneous strike at Wealth. Hisnmedicines are recognized as valuablenand established remedies and thenhusinc 8s has grown gradually andnpermanently during the last eightet nnyears on account, not alone of DrnGreen's abilites as a business man ornhis 'good luck,\" but on the actualnmerits of the two preparations .Copi-ned from N. Y . W'klv Sun Dec. 22 \"86.\n",
      "4a176b9c79d61faa0fbb48007dd7b649\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1886.3986301052764\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tThe other morning, in taking a strollnthrough the quiet precincts of that sectionnof the city, the writer was surprised to seenthe shutters of the lower wridows of thisnresidence open, and an aged negro man,nmoving about the spacious parlors, brushnin hand, apparently engaged in dustingnthe furniture. It was so remarkable tonfind the windows open and the interior ex-nposed to view that an expression of sur-nprise could not be suppressed. Naturalncuriosity led to a closer view, and on ap-nproaching .the window the picture pre-nsented amply rewarded one for the shortnhalt in the ante-prandial promenade.nIt was as if looking in upon a salon ofnthe days of Louis XIV. The furniture wasnelaborately carved and finished in gold,nthe brigtness of which time had notn\tdimmed. The heavy sofas werenupholstered in satin, but the beautifulndesigns of the fabric had melted into thendeep crimson of the backgrounds, and ex-ncepting here and there, where a hugenliower or a cupid's face yet remained,nthere was a little to indicate the floridncharacter of the composition. Large mir-nrors confronted one another on the walls,nleading the eye off into imaginary vistasnthat increased the apparent size of thenparlors wonderfully. The carpet was ofnheavy velvet, but, as with the furniture,nits pattern had faded into the yellow andnbrown of the woof. In the center of thenroom, just beneath a profusely ornamentednarch that served to half separate the twinnparlors, stood a rich table of buhl, inlaidnwith mother-of-peril, Persian in designnand of rare workmanship.\n",
      "a69e9186533d96e6525f2582512543eb\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.5849314751395\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tparty will faithfully comply with all thenterms and provisions of this ordinance andnall rules and regulations made in pursuancenthereof, and will faithfully comply withnthe terms aud conditions of all ordinancesnof said city governing street excavations,nand shall faithfully obey each and all ofnthe rules and regulations of the waternworks department now in force or that maynhereafter be adopted for the managementnaud control of the water works of said city,nand will indemnify and hold said citynharmless against all costs, expenses, dam-nages and injuries sustained by said city bynreason of the carelessness or negligence ofnsaid party, his officer, agents, servants ornemployees. In operating under this ordi-nnance or said excavation ordinances and allnordinances enacted for the management andncontrol of the water works of said city ofn\tor any rules and regulations madenIn pursuance thereof, or by reason of anynfailure or neglect to comply with any ofnthe provisions of said ordinances or anynrules and regulations made in pursuancenthereof. Such bond shall be executed toncover a period of two years aud shall re-nmain in full force and effect as to each ex-ncavation made or piece of work done forntwo years after the same has been made orndone: Provided, that the party giving anynsuch bond uuder this ordinance shall not benrequired to give a bond uuder any excava-ntion ordinance of said city.nSec. 3. That section 5 of Ordinance No.n2847, approved April 30. 1908, relating tonthe business of plumbing in the city ofnTopeka, be. and the said section is, herebynamended to road as follows: Sec.\n",
      "dd690d0ae91de7b361342c90d61d3b90\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.7520547628108\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tA third course was suggested by the senatornfrom South Carolina, the senator from Texas,nand also by some senators in the discussion yes-nterday, to wit, to deprive the court of all powerngranting a stay, pending the review proceedingnThis could only be done, if at all, by deprivingnthe court of its right to grant an interlocutoryninjunction, or stay, in such cases This is anright which has always been inherent in ancourt of equfty upon a proper showing, andnto say the least I question and doubt thenpower of congress to take away this right.nI am fully aware that it has been thenpraotlce in many cases for the railroadncompany affected by an order to ignorenthe order, and thereupon the state hasnbrought proceedings by mandamus toncompel Its\tI have no doubtnthat the court might, by a proper ordernin these proceedings, require the bond ornsecurity which they are compelled fbngive for a stay\" upon arl appeal, or makenany other proper order in the mattern•which would be in harjnony with thenprocedure fixed upon appeals, but if thisnWetB not true, the raitffcad company andnits officers, by ignprlngt the order andnthus compelling the state to resort tonmandamus proceedings, subject them-nselves to the penalties provided for innsection 1987, revised laws 1905, that is,nfines from $2 500 tp»$10,000, and in thencase of$he officersj Imprisonment.nTo sum up the s$$atiOH, it is this;nBoth by tWa o^nstltuiiqnal and the statu-ntory provisions ofjri^ie-j'fejate the lawsngive the railroad \"ana warehouse commis-nsion ample powers'* foT\"\"tTie\n",
      "399dfc9c00569cb0ce3b1ff65eb18783\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1894.1356164066465\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tVAt a way station the other day,\"nsaid a traveler, \"I saw an amateurnphotographer photograph the train. Indare say this has been done a millionntimes before, but I had never happenednto see it. .When the photographer wasnthrough, he waved his hand as' henmight have done to a single sitter tonlet him know that he could get up andnstretch his legs. In this case the en-ngineer was practically the sitter, andnwhen the photographer waved hisnhand he opened the throttle andnsnaked the train out of that big opennair studio almost before the photog-nrapher had had time to turn around.\"nTen days loss of time on account ofneicknesa and a doctor bill to pay, is any-nthing but pleasant for a man of a familynto contemplate, whether he\ta laborer,nmechanic, merchant or publisher. Jas.nO. 'Jones, publisher of. the Leader,nMexia, Texas, was sick in' bed for tenndays with the grip daring its prevalencena year or two ago. Later in the seasonnbe bad a eecond attack. He. says: \"Innthe latter case I used Chamberlain'snCough Remedy with considersible suc-ncess, I think, only being in bed a littlenover two days The second attack I amnsatisfied would have been equally as badnas the first but for the use of the remedy.\"nIt should be borne in mind that. the gripnis much the same as a very severe coldnand requires precisely the same treat-nment. When you wish to cure a coldnquickly and effectually give this remedyna trial. 25 and 50 cent bottles for salenby Blakeley & Houghton, druggists.\n",
      "fb7cd7073373d376ce6024c217ab86ef\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1900.7986301052765\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tThe woman that rules the world tonday through the medium of the cradlenlias a pretty expensive undertaking onnher hands, for cradles do cost so muchnmoney that is, some cradles do. Thisnyear's baby is a financial monarch, in-ndeed. He can cuddle down In a beauti-nful downy nest built on a foundationnof rare woods carved in exquisite de-nsign and inlaid with precious stones.nHe can dig his pink toes into rich silksnmat cost any number of dollars a yard,naud wipe his pudgy nose on linens thatnare equally expensive. And by the timenhe has done all this and wriggled hisnfingers through any quantities of softnlaces, he will have instituted himselfnsole owner of a cradle that cost his in-ndulgent parents IfoOO and upward.nA cradle of this description is cer-n\ta thing \"of beauty aud ought tonbe a joy forever. The effect of such ancreation upon the primitive man whonswung his progeny In a bed of boughsnor a wooden box set on rockers Is dif-nficult to contemplate. Even kings andnqueens of past ages would stand in awenof it. In old Illumined manuscriptsnthere are Illustrations of cradles where-nin princes of royal blood have lainndown to rest, and some of these bedsnof aristocratic Infants are still preserv-ned for the edification of later genera-ntions. But the 1JMK baby could turnnwith disdain from every one of thesencradles and seek his own modern couchnwith pride and thanksgiving.nThese really expensive erndles arennot kept In stock by furniture dealers.nThey are made to order by expert cabi ne t--nmakers,\n",
      "fbe86fec3843c45747111c8d4d73dc48\tDAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1864.0669398590871\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tnot above named, who are engaged In armednrebellion, or aiding and abetting It, who shallnnot, within sixty days after proilamallon bynthe President, \"cease to aid, countenance, andnabetssld rebellion,\" shall bo Ilablo to hat o allntheir property, personal and real, sotted by thenFresident whoso duty Itihallbeto silie andnuse It, or the proceeds thereof. All trauiflrs ofnsuch, prpperty.made utorolhan sixty days afternthe proclamation, are declared null.n8ec. 7 . To secure the condemnation and aalunof seised property, so as to mako It available,nprocecdlnga fit rn shall be Instituted In tbonname or the United Slates, in any DistrictnCourt thereof, or In any territorial court, ornIn the United States District Com t for the Dis-ntrict of Columbia, within which district or ternritory the prppcriy, or any part or it, may uonfound, or Into which. If movable. It mar firstnbe brought. Proceedings aro to conform tonthose In admiralty or revenue cases. Condemnnatron shall be as of enemy's\tand Itnshall belong to tho United Slatest the proceedsnSacreoi to oe iiaiu mm tug treasury,nIk. 8 . Proper nowers .re elven to the courtsnto csrry the above proceedloga Into effect, andnto catauiisn icgai lorma ana processes ananmodes of transferring condemned property.nBee. v . Blares oi reoeis, or oi tuose aidingnthem, escaping and taking refuge within thenlines of our armyi slavea captured from theuijnsis, es deserted by them, and coming under tboneontrol of the United Statca Governtnenlinslsyes found In pl.ccs occupied by rebel forces,nend afterwards occupied by the United Statesnarmy, shall be deemed captives of war, andnshsll be f.revern.nSee. 10. No fugitive slave shall bo returnednto a person claiming him, nor restrained of hisnliberty, except for crime, or offence againstnlaw, unless the claimant swears that the personnrlalmlnr the slave Is his lswful owner, haa notnjoined the rebellion, nor given aid to It. NonOmcer or aoiuicr Ul Ul. uuucu at. tea mill\n",
      "374ff852d4f8e291977dca979c823401\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1912.5068305694697\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tDwellings of the Canyons ofnSouthwestern ColoradonDescribed Graphically.nWASHINGTON, June 27..Generalndescriptions of the ancient cliff dwell¬nings in the canyons ot southwesternnColorado are contained In a circularnentitled \"General Information Re¬ngarding the Mesa Vertte NationalnParki\" recently , Issued . by the' De¬npartment of the Interior. In this parknarc about 200 cliff dwellings of whichnonly the three largost have been re¬npaired. The- largest ruin, called CliffnPalace, stands about a thousand feetnabove the bottom of die canyon andn300 feet below the top of the ledge.nAll the houses connect arid open IntonInto one another, tho entire settle-n'merit forming a crescent abotpt 300nhfeet in length from end to end.nAft we contemplate these silentnruins it is bant to belive that at onentime they resounded1 with the hum otnIndustry, the laughter ot\tnthe droning of priests, and the strid¬nent cry of the sentinels caHiag the'nwarriors to battle. The dwellers otnthe bo abandoned conaminltlee havenleft no written- record, but the shapenof the structures and the relics thatnhuve been dug from the. debris ofnct-hturles give some Idea of how thesenpeople lived and moved* and had theirnbeing. The main houses were builtn'oa a ledge close to its front, andnback of this was an open space thatnanswered the purpose ot a court, anstreet, a playground or a place fornindustrial pursuits, «urti as weavingnand pottery making. At Intervalsnalong the front were towers and bas¬ntions and In the interior were kivasnOr secret chambers used for religiousnccrdmonles. In every vilttge werenstorehouses to provide a supply of.nprovisions In times of war or failurenof crops. J\n",
      "e713c27c6ca4b30c75001024df5ef8ea\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1885.3082191463725\t43.901123\t-85.851729\tA landscape cardencr who has hadnaiuch experienco in cutting and layingndown sod writes: Where new turf hasnto bo laid thero is no tirao of the yearnso good .for doing it as tho autumn.nTho extra rush of growth which thonvarious grasses make wben tho soil andnair aro moistened by tho rains that connerally fall ut that season is such as tonadmit of tho roots making rood thenloss which they have suffered in renmoval, and getting well hold of thensoil beforo winter seta in. When suchnwork has to be done late in winter thendrying March winds mako gapingnjoints, acspito tno ireo uso oi tne beater,nnecessitating tho trouble of watering,nwhich in dry springs, where muchnwork of this kind has to bo carried outnlate, causes a\tdeal of labor, withnan unsatisfactory state of tho turfnthrough tho ensuing summer. Cuttingnand laying turf are usually looked uponnas such simplo operations that any la-nborer can lo them, but tho conditionnin which this kind of work when comnplctcd may often bo seen proves thencontrary. In tho neighborhood ofntowns, whero tho material has often tonbo bought, turfing is usually tho mostnunsatisfactory work conncctod withnmaking now places or alterations innold ones. Much of tho turf procurablenis so foul with weeds and full of coarsengrasses u9 to require an unlimitednamount of weeding beforo it can benbrought even into fair condition. Tonadmit of turf being laid well and quicknly; moro care is needed in cutting' thonturves than is often bestowed uponnthat operation.\n",
      "67e3cd2818b42f3bea69541c6b4e447b\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1847.505479420345\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfor this purpose the further proceedings and allegations ofnthe matter; a - d having considered all other things which havenbeen worthy of the coimideration of the court, said that henought to declare and did declare that said creditors must benpaid with the va'ue of the property assigned by the said widownHepsey, in the form and order following. In the first plaeenand degree and oat of the whole fund o| the estate are to hentiaid the costs of these proceedings, and the taxing officer is ton;i*ep iu view the agreement of the parties made at the meetingnheld on the third day of December, of the year last past, andnendorsed on folio two hundred and fyrty-one; iu the secondnn! ire and demee out of the nricc of the coffee \"«f i[r M»,,ranAna, Mesara Drake Brothers tic Company are to receive thenmount due to them for supplies to said eata'e.and from thenmount of the on- ha l'ol the coffee eaiate c lied Ontario, theynir* to rere ve whatever turn aha J appear in their I'aror in thenirCoUnta of supplies o aai estate;in the third place and degreenut uf the price of the coffee estate iiauta Ana, there ia to benpaid to Meaarx toodhue St ompany,of New York.merehaiita,nthe aum of four thouaaud, two hundred dollars; bemg ticnamount of their creuit,a~ appears hy .he atatemeut at loffTfiiurnid by the certificate of he register of mortgages, endorsed ounloliusixt -three; lu the f nirth place and dt grre, out oftiie pro-n\tof the an me estaie here alu-uld be |*aid to Mr. JosephnHili  Urk, the umount which shall np ear to be due to Inn.nI'rum the iforeaaid certificate, and from the mret bond.na copy of which »p. urn at folio two hundred andnsixty-one ; in the fmn jlace and degree let there benpaid out of aaid estate to Mr. Joseph bowler the aumnof frtetn thousand dollars, to which the writing obligatory atnhi 10 two hundred and sixty-three. and the aforesaid certificatenif the register of mortg gea refer, it being understood, how-n\"ver, that aaid an in is to be deposited in the Royal 1 reaaury uunil the injuiicAon ir.aued by order of tlie Consular Deputy, asnappears from the note of said certificate, is dissolved; i thennxth place and drgree out of the price of the coffee eatatenSanta Ann, and of the one half of the eatate called Ontario.n:here should be otedited to Messrs. fJruidge h Company ofnBoatou, merchants, the sum of three ihnusand five hundrednlollars.M hich they represent iu their proceedings. as appealsnIrom trie copy of the public document annexed at folion[wo hundred ai.d fifty-uuie, and from the certificate ut folionliity-three aforesaid, on the reverse side; in the sixth idacenind degree, out of the said proceeds of t e coffee estate HantanAnt, let there be paid to Mr. John Graham, and to Mr. JohnnLinswuiu. ui nm i win, mil- IKI1II, mc luril in twelve inmi-nuinrt sereu hundred and sixty dollars und thirteen cents,\n",
      "b164cae3ea21bf1290101a8217ea0ae4\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1929.5164383244546\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tstraight time and dimmed their hopes.nIncidentally. Hargreaves men climbednto within a half game of their neigh-nbors, who are still in second place.nThe Saints won their fourth in anrow over Minneapolis in a wild gamenbefore a record crowd of 16,997 yes-nterday. At the end of the fifth, theynwere leading, 10 to 4, but there SlimnHarris weakened and was hot removednuntil Minneapolis had the tying runnon first base in the seventh. Rogeirsnhomer in the seventh and a doublensteal which scored Haas in the eighthnkept St. Paul in the lead, however,nand netted a 12 to 11 victory.nAfter defeating Milwaukee. 4 to 2,nSaturday, the Blues almost dropped andouble bill on the Sabbath. ThenBrewers took the first, 3\t2, andnthen came back to overcome a leadnand tie the score at 3-all in the sec-nond. The game was called at the endnof the eighth inning, with the scorenknotted, by agreement.nIndiaaiapolis sank 14 games fromnfirst place yesterday by dropping twongames tq Louisville, 6 to 0 and 4 to 3.nColumbus and Toledo split, Columbusnwinning the first 13 to 4, and thenHens copping the second 7 to 5.nCasey Stengel, manager of thenHens, faced a suspension today as thenresult of his fight with third basemannBoone of the Senators Saturday.nCharging Boone held McCurdy at thenplate oh a play, Casey rushed fromnthe Hen dugout and knocked himndown. A near riot followed, andnStengel was escorted from the field.\n",
      "c91b1a9118c1f6ca57d1d4fe50ef78c1\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1893.815068461441\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tLONDON, Oct 25. —Under the captionn\"Half a Year Nearer Bankruptcy.\" ThenWeekly Times and Echo of this city, innthe leading editorial of its currentnissue, declares that Great Britain is onnthe verge of national bankruptcy. Start­ning out with the statement that thencountry is on the edge of such a wintefnas its agricultural, industrial and work­ning classes have not known since thenfearful times of 184#, it makes an extra­nordinary revelation concerning the na­ntional finances. Last spring, |in pre­nsenting his budget, Sir William Ver­nnon Harcourt, the chancellor of the ex­nchequer, admitted that be expected andecline of £500,000 in the revenue forn'98 '94 as compared with Ihe revenuenfor the year ending in March. This atnthe time was\ta» a conserva­ntive estimate, but the figures now re­nvealed show that the decrease during;nthe first quarter only, \"or up to thfrnend of June, was £750,000, and thatnthe quarter just ended shows a de­ncrease of another £.\"\"00,000. In othernwords, with the winter yet to come,thencountry is already £1,250,000, or somenthing in the neighborhood of $7,000,000nto the bad. The receipts of the cus*ntoms show a decline of nearly $500,009nand reven ue stamps a third of a mil*nlion more. The Times figures it upnthat the total deficit by next Marcikncannot be less than $10,000,000 to $12,*n000,000, and that in the face of the ter«jnrible and increasing depression all ovefinthe country these figures and the pros»npectaa*aabsolutely appalling.\n",
      "e5fafdd2af87a35995064b3235d3601a\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1871.3410958587012\t42.527412\t-92.445318\t\"We bovs lovostories.\" Of coursenyou do. 1 like them my self, but thendanger Is, that with such a multi­ntude of exciting, sensational ones, asnare sold now n-days, you will readnnothing tint stories. And that wouldnbe \"paying dear for the whistle,\"nwould it not? If for tho nako ofnhooks that have not tho slightestnfoundation in truth, nor, indeed, innthe probable, written only to amuse,nnot more than a single grain of wheatnhidden in a whole page of chaff, younlootue all relish or a higher ami bet­nter style of reading, you do yourselfna grievous wrong.nI am not condemning you to dry,ndull books, indeed, 1 am not. Mynown young days are not so fai awaynbut I know quite well what younwnnt. But only think of the booksnIhut are waiting to take you all overnthis great world of ours; up into thenarctie seas ;\tbelow the equator;nshou ing you all the strange forms ofnlife in thoHe tropical region*; intonthe depths of the neat ami pointingnout the still stranger forms of lifenthere; whole volumes of travel andnad venture that will add toyourstoeknof knowledge, as well as enlist yourneager intereHt; ami historic* withoutnend, that will charm you like a fairyntsle, if you only give them a chance ;ntaking you through, not the worldnmerely,but through the pastccnturiesnand dreadful struggles which havenmade the world what it h now.nThen think of the stirring talcs ofnreal heroes, who have fought the bat­ntles of lifo and coiue off conquerors ;nhave struggled through a boyhood ofnpoverty and trial, and temptation,ninto a noble, resolute manhood,—nIsn't thoie enough in such examplesnas these to interest? Doesn't it setnyour blood tingling to think whatnothers have doue aud what you mayndo?\n",
      "b68f3a4ca7bc02f8682f21aee613ceec\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.7520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe 16 former House members who havenentered the lists include seven Repub-nlicans; one Royal Oak. Everett Kent,nclashing with Representative Francis E.nWalter in the 21st Pennsylvania district,nand eight Democrats, two of whom, But-nler B. Hare in the third South Carolinandistrict and Colgate W. Darden, jr„ innthe second Virginia district, are unop-nposed in the November election.nAmong the Republican candidates isnChester C. Bolton, former chairman ofnthe Republican Congressional Commit-ntee, who is endeavoring to turn the tablesnon Representative Anthony A. Fleger,nwho defeated him two years ago—thenonly Democrat ever elected from the 22dnOhio district. Another veteran Repub-nlican is George P. Darrow, who served 22nyears in Congress from the seventh Penn-nsylvania district before his defeat twonyears ago by Representative Ira W. Drew.nDuring the 75th Congress Mr. Darrownhas been serving as one of the Repub-nlican employes in the House chamber.nClarence J. McLeod, who first came tonCongress as “the baby member\" justnafter service in the World War and whonacted for a long time as chairman of thenHouse District Committee, is endeavor-ning to recapture his\tseat from Rep-nresentative George D. O'Brien in then13th Michigan district. The other Re-npublican “come-back\" candidates are:nFrank M. Ramey, opposing Representa-ntive Edwin M. Schaeier, 21st Illinois dis-ntrict; Noble J. Johnson, opposing Mrs.nVirginia E. Jenckes. sixth Indiana dis-ntrict; William A. Pittenger, opposing Rep-nresentative John T. Bernard Farmer-nLabori, eighth Minnesota district; Wil-nliam E. Hess, opposing RepresentativenHerbert S. Bigelow, second Ohio district.nThe most picturesque of the Democratsnattempting to win their way back to thenHouse is Edgar Howard, newspapernpublisher and at one time secretary tonthe late William Jennings Bryan. He isntrying to defeat Representative KarlnStefan in the third Nebraska district. Thenother Democratic contenders are: Hu-nbert Utterback, opposing RepresentativenCassius C. Dowell, sixth Iowa district;nFrank H. Lee, opposing RepresentativenDewey Short, sole Republican membernfrom Missouri; William L. Fiesinger. op-nposing Representative Dudley A. White,n13th Ohio district; Stephen M. Young,nrunning against Representative Harold G.nMosier, who was defeated in the pri-nmary, at large from Ohio, and Earl H.nBeshlin, who also has the Royal Oak in-ndorsement, opposing Representative Ben-njamin Jarrett, 20th Pennsylvania district.\n",
      "ed3c16a29dd8b35179f2a6de8346a9f6\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1869.4315068176052\t39.952399\t-75.16359\textra list unless he produces a receipt for the pay-nment of a State or county tax within two years ofnthe day appointed for tho election, and also givesnsatisfactory evidence by his own oath or affirma-ntion, or by the oath or affirmation of a qualifiednelector, that he has paid snch tax. No person whonclalniB to be registered In any division on age cannreceive that favor unless he makes oath or affirma-ntion that he does not Intend to remove from thendivision before election.nForeigners claiming to be naturalized citizens arenubjected to tho following ordeal :nSection 8ft. Every person of foreign birth claimingnaright to be assessed, or to have his mi mo regis-ntered on the canvassers' list, shall, in addition to thenproof of residence, prove that he has been natural-nized conformably to the laws of the United States,nand, as evidence thereof, he shall produce a certifi-ncate of naturalization, under ttie seal of the Court innwhich said naturalization took place, duly attestednby the signature\tthe l'rothonotary or Clerk ofnthe said Court, In his own proper handwriting;nand shall prove, by the oath of a quallliednelec tor of the division, that he is the personnnamed in the said certificate, and the person tonwhom it was issued; and shall further answer uponnoath to the satisfaction of the assessors or can-nvassers before whom the said certificate may be pro-nduced, when and where he was born, and when andnwhere he obtained the said certificate, and fromnwhom ; and the said certificate shall not be evidencenthat the person presenting it Is a naturalized citizennunless his answers be consistent with the facts cer-ntified, and the proof of his Identity bo satisfactory tonthe canvassers; and upon such proof being made tonthe satisfaction of the canvassers, but not otherwise,nthey tdiall register the name of tho claimant on thencanvasser's lint, and shall stamp on the said certifi-ncate of naturalization tho word \"Registered,\" withnthe number aud division of the ward and the datenof the registry.\n",
      "ca6b9a0d9bc15726c8ce0dc6e7577aee\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1918.9273972285641\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe present very urgent demand fornleather in the industries nnd the In­ncrease 1q price which unscored hidesnbring on the market emphasizes the Im­nportance and even necessity of exer­ncising the utmost care In removingnskins from farm animals. By devot­ning a little extra time necessary innskinning animals carefully—possiblynonly three to five minutes In taking offnthe skin of a calf, or 15 minutes Innthe case of a beef hide—the value ofnthe hide may be Increased severalntimes. The tanner pays more foilnpackers' hides than for those fromnformers or country slaughterers. ThisnIs due in part to better facilities in thenlarge packing houses for curing andnstorage of hides, but principally tonthe fact that such hides have beenntaken off properly. Country hides re­nmoved by unskilled workmen are oftenncut and scored. When such hidesncome from a tannery, scores show verynplainly, and In many cases one-half ofnthe thickness of the leather Is lost bynsuch defects. Imperfections can benavoided by the careful use of the skin­nning knife, by keeping the hides cleannand free from blood and by propernstorage and packjng.nThe use of the 'kftife may be avoid­ned by\toff calfskins, except onnthe head, neck, legs and flanks, as thenbody skin may be drawn or fisted off.nWhere the knife 1b used, the skinnshould be drawn taut with one hand,nwhile the knife is used with the other,nspecial en re being taken to hold thenback of the blade close to the skin. Innlieu ftf the knife some butchers use anwooden stick shaped like a man'snthumb and employ a knife only on thenportions of the body mentioned.nIt Is Objectionable to have blood onnthe hides, particularly In the summer­ntime, as It Is likely to cause the hairnto slip from rotting or decompositionnwhen the hides are packed and thenplacing of otherwise good hides in thenNo. 2 grade on the marketnCare should be taken to avoid plac­ning any hides In the pack until theynare free from animal heat Allow themnto lie folded Cor from three to fivenhours, or sufficiently long to allow thenanimal heat to get out of them. Ifnthis Is not done, patches of decompo­nsition may result and such hides arenoften reduced in market value st leastnn cent or more a pound.n!• building up • pack of hides the\n",
      "5bc62de11acb6ac9788fdb25ebe0b5af\tTHE POTTER JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1861.0068492833586\t41.772811\t-78.019269\tsee how yeu have entered into her plansn?how you have cherished the spirit otnher institutions. Lift your hat. Ah !nhere are threads of silver among yournlocks, and you are only twenty-five. Yourneyes that should beam with a joyance deepnand clear, ere dim and weak ; the light ofntrusting innocence which beamed fromntheir toansparcnt depths in childhood,neclipsed by the fire of unholy passions.nAs Nature planned them, your teeth worento be sound and even, clean and white - ;nbut in that polluted chasm you call mouth,nthere is an assemblage of halt decayedninstruments of mastication, black as Ere-nbus with smoke of unclean offerings younhave burned before your deity. But thisnis not enough ; as though decaying at thenvitals, there comes an odor in your breathnsickening\tinhale, and it makes thenframe shudder like a blast from the poi-nson Upas. Do you suppose thai a being,nperfect in all His attributes, and nearnwhom no unclean thing cau approach,nwould acknowledge such a wretched earnricature as the work of His hand ? No!nas at present, vou are Satan's representa-ntive ; not the Almighty's.nBeside all that concerns yourself, younhave your relatiou to society, aud here Inpronounce you a robber of the worst de-nscription ; for jjwlule the highway mannonly takes my purse, you enter a roomnwhere 1 have just as good a right to re-nmain as vou have, and deliberately com-nmence to rob me of my share of thatnsweet and vital element which is of moienworth than money and essential to mynvery existence.\n",
      "992b56f00ce6677a3763827cf8169dc0\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.2123287354134\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tPitrcliase ot Jrrsratiou Listrict Boudi.nQEALED PBOFOSUfi WXltBE RECETVSDnp at the oftice of the Hoard ofDtrectora of thenVjnejand Irrigation District, at the town ofnIreland, in Los Angelei county, State of \"all-ntnnna, up to 12 o'clock M. on AIURHAY ih»nMdvor MAKCH, A D. 18», for the miroha^lnv iIt,rS,.!, 1{T;r?«!io»?rI?tf tne boads of faidne^as^&js^sdoi!ars wmbtnihe boKis f snid Listrict have b^en iscned tonthe amount of tiltv thousand SSO.OOO doluirs asn.H iudred BOO dollars ea. h, numbered one ! tonM.xty cd. botn numbers included, aud twoni' mi m« ;\"!\"\"\"'\"'«u25a0\" rtcinmi!i rtri.,u of one htm-ndred *100 dollars each, numboicd from sixtv-none 61, to two hundred and sixty  B0 nil b-ar-ning Interest from and after Jnf/i, l-v .i,'at'thenrate of six «per cent per annnm, interest Pay-nable at the\tof the Treasurer ul -nil i £.ntrlct on the first day of Jannaiy and Jxds ofneacnjbrt. The prlwapal or ,aid bonds tanpayable us follow- At the expiration ofneleven years, not leu than live per centno! said bonds; at ihe expiration of twelvenyears not less than six pet cent.; at thenexpiration of thirteen yean not lea than sevennpercent.; at ;he expiration of fourteen yearsnnpt leas than eight per cent; at the expirationnoffifteen jears not less than nine per cent-atnthe expiration of sixteen years not less than tennper cent.: at the expiration of seventeen vearinnot less than eleven per cent.:  t the expirationnof eighteen years not less than thirteen perncent.: at the expiration of nineteen yean notnle^s thau hft en per cent, and for the twentiethnbonds'\n",
      "f7cb35d67d7deaf094db4515d19935d3\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.078082160071\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tSan Diego, Cal., Jan. 28 . —The lat­nest tjiirtg devised by patriotic San Di­nego citizens to impress upon thenworld the reason for holding open thenSan Diego exposition for the entironyear of 1915 is the Straw Hat club.nMembers of this unique organizationnwill obligate themselves to wear,nwhile in San Diego, no other kindnof hat except those made of straw, ornfiber, or other light materials, dur­ning every day of 1,915. And not onlynwill they pledge themselves to this,nbut in signing the membership rollnof the Straw Hat club, they will in­ncur a penalty in the form of a finenof $100 for each and every violationnof their obligation.nThis penalty is'deemed hardly nec­nessary in the case of such well knownnSan Diegans as former Secretary ofnthe II.\" S. Treasury Lyman J. Gage,nAl. G . Spaulding. sporting goods mag­nnate; H. H . Timkin, roller bearingnmillionaire; John D. Spreckels, sugarnking; Admirals Uriel.Sebree and\tnH. Manney, U. S . N„ retired; JosephnW. iSefton, Jr., paper box manufactur­ner; E. V. Scripps, millionaire news­npaper publisher; Col. D. C . Collier,npresident, and H. O . Davis, directorngeneral, of the San Diego exposition,nand U. S . Grant, Jr., oldest son of thenex-president, all of whom liiafce theirnhomes in San Diego.nThe membership of the Straw Hatnclub will not be limited to million­naires, 'however; and the only qualifi­ncation necessary to membership isnthe possession of a straw hat and thencourage to wear it in public duringnthe months that are called winternmonths, but which, in San Diego, arena succession of balmy, sunlit days,nlike the May days of elsewhere.nThe Straw Hat club will have itsnheadquarters on the San Diego expo­nsition grounds throughout 191.5, andnopen house will be kept for strangersnwithin the wates who will be willingnto take the obligation, and conformnto the rule of the club.\n",
      "ca1062e8fd24898e6d530d55eef614be\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.064383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tdeportations of illegal entrants and othernalien lawbreakers and her allowing tem-nporary entrants like visitors, students,nembassy employes et al. to change theirntemporary admission status in spite ofntheir express promises and the expressncondition on which they are admittednand in flat defiance of the law, becausenshe says they have adopted or had annAmerican-born child or have marriednsome American, and the like.nAn American who breaks certain lawsnis separated from his family and shouldnbe. but such an alien must not be de-nported, according to Secretary Perkins,nwho even releases alien perjurers, forgers,nextortionists, thieves, embezzlers, big-namists and the like from her “custody”nwhen the law says they must be de-nported, with letters addressed to Ca-nnadian immigration authorities, as a re-nsult of a \"treaty” arrangement she ne-ngotiated. assuring the Canadian author-nities the alien named will be permittednto re-enter the United States even ifnhe fails to get the law-required immigra-ntion visa from our consuls i, to go tonCanada and try to get an immigrationnvisa to enter legally! In other words, wenhumanely make an exception in favor ofnnear relatives, which she builds up intona hardship\tand law nullification.nRecently the House Subcommittee onnAppropriations secured from the Depart-nment of State a list of some of the aliensnwho had been so released from her cus-ntody to go to Canada to enter here legal-nly, and refused visas by our consuls onlynto then be admitted to the United Statesnby the Secretary of Labor under dis-ncretions known as the seventh and ninthnprovisos in section 3 of the 1917 Immi-ngration Act. One of these aliens hadneven been convicted of manslaughternand arrested and held in custody by thenSecretary for deportation!nLast year 1.828 aliens were admittednnon quota as students not being subjectednto the same inspection and examinationnas are quota immigrants. They sworenand promised not to change their tem-nporary admission status and to do noth-ning that would change it and not to getna job. in order to get admitted non quotanas students. Only 1,424 such aliens de-nparted last year. That is characteristic.nHundreds more of students are admittednannually than depart. Since Mme.nFrances Perkins became Secretary sev-neral thousand “students\" have got lostnin the crowd or allowed by her \"to remainnin the United States. ”\n",
      "3777a09677b287c4e1af4b7e1cf439c4\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1901.815068461441\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tIn history stimulating our boys to pattern after and emulate the principles inculcat-ned and vie with each other in doing deeds of moral and physical courage. For thennoble, manly reply of George's certainly indicated wonderful physical as well as mor-nal courage as proved by the hired girl's version of that little after scene in the backnwoodshed in which George and the elder Washington, the \"old black snake,\" and anhalf dozen broken barrel staves, all played their parts. Fortunately the historiannknew nothing of this scene, and if the usual precaution of enjoining the hired girl tonsecrecy had Been taken, it never would have been known to a soul outside the family.nThe neighbors thought the Washingtons were ringing pigs that morning, so gave thenmatter little thought. History is conspicuously silent about it and for the moral ofnthe story it is wellthat it should be, but we elderly people have it pretty straight,thatnfor a number of days after, when George sat down to dinner he stood up most of thentime Now if this Is a fact, and we certainly can gnd no. written testimony to refutenit It is suggestive to say the leastand and humph. The more we say the deepernwater we seem to be getting into; here we\tbeen hunting a nice place for severalnlines back in which to adroitly switch the reader off after the manner of scores ofnshrewd advertisers of the present day, and draw some kind of comparison or parallelnbetween Baker, the Hawleyville Furniture man, and the hero of this story, but wencan't for the life of us see where it comes in. That is not to Baker s credit at all, un-nless it be In some connection with George's remark that he couldn't tell a lie, but ifnGeorge told tue truth when he said it we fail to see much credit in that, we greatlynprefer to be paralleled with some less noted fellow who CAN tell a lie but WON T. Ofncourse we can see now that we have made a stupendous fizzle of this an advertisement.nIt Isnt. going to bring a single person to Hawleyville to buy our wares, tney are goingnto lauKh at our misfortune af we are out of pocket just what good money we havenagreed to pay for this space for this whole week, unless the proprietor of this papernkindly offers to make a reduction on account of our stupidity, but he won t do it wenknow he won't. We know him of old; he's a he's a grasping,\n",
      "38b384073ac98eb7adbdc3e24026990b\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1882.8342465436326\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tThe child should be taught at ouconnot to wave his bread around over thentable while in conversation, or fill hisnmouth full of potatoes nnd then con-nverse in a rich tone of voice with some-none out in the yard, lie might getnhis dinner down his trachea nnd cnusenhis parents great anxiety.nIn picking up a plate or saucer fillednwith sotm or with moist food, thenchild should be taught not to parboilnhis thumb in the contents of the dishnand to avoid swallowing soup bonesnor other indigestible debris.nToothpicks are generally the lastncourse, and children should not benpermitted to pick their teeth nnd kicknthe table through the other exercises.nWhile grace is being said nt table,nchildren should\tthat it is nnbreach of good breeding to smougenfruit cake just because their parents'nheads are bowed down and their at-ntention ibr the moment turned innanother direction. Children oughtnnot to be permitted to find fault withnthe dinner or fool with the cat whileneating. Boys should before going tonthe table, empty all the frogs nndngrasshoppers out of their pockets, ornthose insects might get out during thenfestivities and jump into the gravy.nIf a fly wades into your jelly up tonhis gambrels do not mash himnwith your spoon before all the guests,nas death is at all times depressing tonthose who arc nt dinner nnd retardsndigestion. Take the lly out carefullynwith what naturally ndhears to his\n",
      "24001681e7a258206a10e58ee133e1ee\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1893.0315068176053\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tMonday, after the moon, which wasnJso worshipped as a god. Tuesday,ntier Tuesco, the god of war. Wed-ntesday, after Woden, the chief goi ofnhe Scandinavians i'hursday afternPior, the goo of thunder. Priday,nXiter Frea. the goddess cf marriage.nrnd Saturday after Saturn. Th\" oldnitble year twgan with the 25th ofndarch. Not until 1752 did the firat ofnhe month of Januarv get the honor innegal documents in England of beingnalled the first day of the year. Im-nirovements all along have been madena chronology until the calendar, andnhe almanac, and the clock, and thenvatch seem to have reached perfec-nlon, and all the nations of Christen-non have similarity of time calcula-nions and have adopted what is callednnew style,\" except Itussi., whichneeps what is called the \"old style,\"nnd is twelve days different, so that,nrriting from there, if you wish to benccurate, you date your letter Jan. Inud Jan. 13. or\t10 and Dec. 22.nIt is sometning to thank Uod for thatnhe moues are so complete for calcula-ning the cycles, the centuries,gthe de-nades, the years, the months, the days,nhe hours, the seconds. Think of mak-nig appointments, as in the Bible days,nLr the time of the new moon. Thinknf making one of the watches of thenight in Bible times a rooster's crowing.n'he Bible says. \"Before the cock crowniou shalt deny me thrice.\" \"if thenlaster cometh at cockerowing,\" andnbat was the way the midnight watchnias indicated. The crowing of thatnarnyard bird has always been most on-nertain. The crowing is at the lowestninperature of the night, and thenmount of dew and the direction of thenfind iay bring the lowest tempera-nare at II o,clock at night or 2 o'clockna the morning and at any one of sixnours. Just. bef ore a rain the growingnf ehantichter in the night is aliosMnerpetual.\n",
      "0d80c499b12c3bb4388a434f8de27d03\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1899.6890410641806\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tThe lack of any thoroughly satisfac-ntory name for the aboriginal residentsnof America was the subject of discus-nsion a few weeks ago at a meeting of thenAnthropological society of Washing-nton. Col. F . F. Hilder pointed out howninappropriate was the word \"Indian,\"nwhich Columbus applied to the peoplenof America on the suposition that thenland he found was India. Maj. J. VW .nP'owell, formerly of the geological sur-nvey and now director of the bureau ofn;ethnology, said that after a conferencenwith lexicographers he had been lednto recommend the use of \"Amerind\" asn'the designation required. Dr. W. F .nMcGee, president of the society, re -nmarked that while the word \"Indian\"nis firmly fixed in popular speech andnliterature, scientific men were desirousn\thaving a more accurate term. Inas-nmuch as the specialists in any depart-nment of knowledge form the court ofnlast resort be had no doubt as to thenultimate adoption of the new word ifnthe scientists themselves accepted it.nOne advantage of \"Amerind\" is thatnit carries with it no implication of thenSorigin of the people to whom it is ap-nplied. Again, it is sufficiently euphon-nious in foreign languages as well asnour own, and it lends itself readily tonthe formation of adjectives and ad-nverbs. The word is intended to indicatenall aboriginal tribes of the Americanncontinent and adjacent islands, includ-ning the Eskimo. The working ethnolo-ngists of the society have unanimouslynagreed to adopt \"Amerind\" tentativelynand to recommend its adoption by theirnfellow students.--f:ience.\n",
      "dda3a4ecddf8ccc8e26cb749b4b1e885\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1903.9575342148655\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tAs a social organization, and es-npecially in our \"social sessions,\" fornwhich Elkdom is famous, we bringnout in bright relief the sunny side ofnhuman nature. With song and story,nwith wholesome mirth and sparklingnrepartee, with genial companionshipnand whole-souled comradeship wenbind our members into a chain ofngoodfellowship which nothing butndeath can sever. An earnest opti.nmism lies at the base of our creed.nWe are filled with good cheer. Ournwatchword is \"Hope.\" We believe thenworld is better today than it was yes-nterday, that it will be better tomor-nrow than it ia today. We realise thatnmisery and suffering are a part of thencommon lot of humanity. We under-nstand that it is the law of nature thatnthere must be pain as well as pleas-nure. That there must be storms asnwell as sunshine; that sorrow\tnjoy walk hand in hand; that therenmust be tears as well as laughter.nWe know that it is the thought ofndeath which makes life sweet, sadnnhatthese ojposing conditions, thesencontrasts In our existeeeq are essen-ntial to human conteutment sad hap-npines. We know that it is the roll-ne and tosing of the waves thatnkee s the water of the ocean pure andnIWoleosm, rand that were it not forntko dkagse of the night our eyesncould not bear the light of day.nWe reeogalse the fact that condi-ntios In this world are not just whatnall of us would like. Some of usnagree with that class of our fellowncitisens who are not satisfed withnthe present unequal distribution ofnthe good things of llfe, and especiallynof its luxuries and wealth. But somenof us have learned that there are\n",
      "3421e9be3f9626b09ad178b97892791c\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1900.6232876395231\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tHotel and Surgical Institute, which isnconnected with the \"World's Dispen-nsary,\" is alone sufficient to prove thisnsupremacy. Here is a great modernnhospital, always filled with patients,nwhere every day successful operationsnare performed on men and women whosendiseases demand the aid of surgery. Nonhospital in Buffalo is better equipped,nwith respect to its modern appliances, ornthe surgical ability of its staff. Dr. R. V.nPierce, the chief consulting physician ofnthis great institution, has associated withnhimself nearly a score of physicians,neach man being a picked man, chosennfor his ability in the treatment and curenof come special form of disease.nThe offer that Dr. Pierce makes tonmen and women suffering with chronicndiseases of a free consultation by letter,nis really without a parallel. It placesnwithout cost or charge the entire re-nsources of a great medical institute atnthe service of the sick. Such an offer isnnot for one moment to be confoundednwith those offers of \" free\tadvice\"nwhich are made by people who are notnphysicians, cannot and do not practicenmedicine, and are only saved from pro-nsecution by artfully wording their adver-ntisements so that they give the impres-nsion that they are physicians withoutnmaking the claim to be licensed.nThose who write to Dr. Pierce, chiefnconsulting physician to the Invalids'nHotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,nN. Y., may do so with the assurance thatnthey will receive not only the advice ofna competenc physician, but the, advicenof a physician whose wide experiencenin the treatment and cure of disease, andnwhose sympathy with human sufferingnleads him to take a deep, personal inter-nest in all those who seek his help andnthat of his associate staff of specialists.nDr. Pierce's Medical Adviser in paperncovers, containing :oo8 large pages, isnsent free on receipt of 21 one -- centnstamps, 6r 31 cents for the cloth-boun- dnvolume, to pay expense of mailing only.nAddress Dr.iR. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.\n",
      "ca3b09218d21fa6c11a0c8502354909d\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1920.3456283836774\t45.70531\t-121.521793\twould have facilitated the work tonhave dropped it over the edge of thenprecipice, but this would have aeonncovered the rail line.nThe first tunnel encountered as thenmotorist tours to the west is but 72nfeet long. Then comes a break in thenrock gorge and an i.pen t pace of fitnfeet lets in the light of day. The secnond tunnel follow, the bore extendingnfor 271 feet. The tunnel slopes onnabout a four or five per cent grade tonthe west. From the standpoint of con-nstruction the twin tunnels cannot equalnthe Mitchells I'oint open window bore.nThe twin tunnels are cut throughngiant, jagged grained rock that prenvents a hnish pleading to the eye. , AtnMitchtlls I'oint the hard rock mennfound it possible to grow\tinnfinishing up the dome and archer fromnbasalt columns. The rock wall fromntunnel to cliff edge is thicker at thentwin tunnels than at Mitchells I'oint.nAt the latter place the motorist isngiven a view of the river from thencar, although only a hopeless cripplenfinds it pus? ible to remain seated. Atnthe twin tunnels the tourist will find itnnecessary to walk to the outer edge ofnthe windows to gain the river view.nIndeed the windows are more like littlencrosscuts of a mine. They are from 15nto 20 feet long. The wayfarer, how-never, is fully repaid bv a walk to theirnends opening over the Gdumbia. Crewsnare arranging narrow trails, protectednby a high coping, along the straight upnand down cliff from one tunnel t an\n",
      "d6ac242e4e47302521fc86b7b3f7b283\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1894.869862981989\t33.695232\t-80.210781\t-rm inthe dutfhata very low cottno Wth very great Lrofit if the rligtn.-db of trees aie plhutd, a-Ad not in-nfere weth the ordimary crops.nrniie in Fiortla and California fornx pa-t ten years there bas been angt- iucress im tie ph-rting of orangend lemors they hmyve n-giected tLenttrees which in Caif ornia pay largerntits tnan mne citron fruits havenrred. In Galitroia the E;giishnIino, the alwnord, the pruie, Lle dif-nrent kios of plums, tue cerry, thenricot, the LecaIriue, bave all paidnEttr mau the orange and the lemon.nhle thts! fruitsi aud nuts are conned to a small terricory of growth,ne Texas thlu shell pecan can benown in every S-ate in tae Uriun.nf tLe same family cf the ulack wal-nit and bickory, the pecan can ben*o.An wherever they can and withneater proit. than any otler nut.nherever\tpecan has found a mar-nt they are ui versially l:ked ani aren:avorite nut with every body. Grow-ng only on this continent they are butn'le known in o'.her iands-so thennited 6tates has the worid for theirn.araet. Because in their wIkd statenmey are fouad more abundantly alongnestreamsit does not folio w that theynLa only grow there. So far .vith fewn- c eptions, nature has done the plant-nr, not m au, bwi since man, has under-n. kn it, i. bas oeu abaudautly shownnit they Cal Ue grown L any good soilnuere o--hr tLrb are growL, and cul-ntion OL the ground in growingnr crops ca same land briigs for-nad the peca trees with rapid growthningirg them into bearing in sixn:ais f1o the planting of tne nut.ncause it hnas tagen the wild tree song to co.Le into succesful beariDgn..\n",
      "003c77ba2aa648f9332649a3457a4990\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.8702185476118\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tfluent. Reports from all parts of thencountry are to the effect that the disease-i- snabating. The condition of the horsesnin all our livery stables is much improv-ned, and there is a slow but constantnchange for the better. The crisis is ap-nparently past, and unless there shouldnbe a relapse, a renewal of business,nwhere horses are used, may be con-nfidently expected at an early day. Wendo not apprehend any dangt r of a re-nlapse, and for these reasons. Ever sincenthe appearance of the epizootic malady,nand during its progress, it has been thensubject of constant study, not only bynveterinary surgeons, but by scientificnmen generally. All have, from the first,nbeen agreed in ascribing its cause to thencondition of the atmosphere, which theynhave demonstrated to have been chemincally impure. The cause of this impurnity has been, almost as satisfactorily,nshown to have been occasioned by then\tnertheasterly winds from the direc-ntion of Greenland, which are so apt to prenvail immediately or soon after the Autumnnal equinoctial storm. Other epidemics,naffecting man as well as beast, have,nheretofore, had their origin from thensame cause. Now reports reach us fromnthe signal office, at Washington, thatnnorthwest winds are prevailing overnMinnesota, and progressing eastward.nThese winds are always freighted withnhealth, are chemically pure, and bearnwith them, always, a life renewing, andnalmost life giving balm. The effect ofnthese w inds, which approach the east,nover Dakotah and Minnesota, has alnways been to render the atmospherenchemically pure, and thus put a periodnto the spread of all diseases, having theirnorigin in impure atmosphere, as well asnto aid in the recovery of those already afnfected. Ve feel, therefore, confidentnin predicting that we have already seennthe \"beginning of the end\" of this ternrible disease.\n",
      "1384ab6e4115317e8cb347e04256db5f\tALEXANDRIA DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1812.269125651437\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tvernment was one of self-defence ; they hadnno alternative between having recoin se to if,nor the entire renunciation ol trade. He thenncontrasted the annual income ol France andnEngland to shew the effect of tne OidcrsnCouncil, which left the balance in taici 01nEngland of 12 millions per annum.nMr. Canning, Mr Baring, and Mr. Vv ilber-nfoi-ce, spoke in favor of die motion, which ivasnopposed by Mr. Stephens a? d Mr. Ma.iuhnMr. Pereival declared the Orders innCouncil were issued in consequence of andeclaration made by f ranee* tfiat wcnshould have no trade with any nation onnearth. ft was fhen necessary for us tondeclare, that France should not trr.de withnany in the w orld* except us—* • hear hear.nlie SUM! UlC uisirrwrs lumu t'lmiiu;nnot owing to the\tin council. Itnwas clear, which he proved, that Francenhad been materially injured by them. Henpositively denied the repeal of the Berlinnand Milan decrees. It had been merelynstated, that they would cease to operate,nprovided G. Britain gave up her orders inncouncil, or America consented to defendn| her rights, and to .hike care that her shipsn should .ha no longer denationalized.nMr. Whitbread declared the speech ofnI the  ii incellor of the Exchequer wuscal-ni ciliated merely to mislead the house. Mr.nJ sY. warmly supported the motion.nMr. Herbert also argued in support ofnthe motion. —Lords Gower and MiltonnI srtid they should vote for the committee.nMr. Broughton made a short but ani-nmated. reply, after which the house divid-ned—Forlhe motion 1 *i—against it Zi0—nMajority ¥2.\n",
      "fc182d140e3be9fed2d2dfeebf8d76b7\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1875.346575310756\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tloor creaking ? Well, as I was saying,nI had to bnv two braids, for the verynsimple reason that I lost the first. Itnwas very funny. We liad nirea a coupenfor the day, papa having taken ours fornhimself ; he always does. We startednoff for the hairdresser s in this hiredncarriage. I bought a supbrb braid, andnthey wrapped it up mceiy lor me.ngot into the coupe and put my littlenparcel up against tne window, you Know,nunder the strap that you pull up andndewn by. That was all very nice, butnwhen we got home, and I was lookingnfor my paroel before getting out, nonparcel was to be found. I made a greatnfuss, and mamma did too. Only think !n\thad slipped in by the glass of thenwindow, and had fallen into tne msiuenof the door. I suppose it's still there.nTher's no way of getting it again, younsee. so I had to bflv another braid\"nending down her head coquetishly,n\"which I have the honir or. mtroauc- -ninor to vou : it js thick, of a good colornone of the very best.\"n\"Oh. I wish I could have one, butnI'm afraid I sha'n't before I m married.nSee, there is Jeanna bowing to us. Oh,nthat everlasting dress ol hers I uoesnnehe look like a fright with that pinknpompon in her hair and her red nose?nShe's a kind hearted girl, bat then thatnpink! Pink never looks well with lightnhair.\n",
      "28a52d288b92c7d9c1654d9b193a9943\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1919.1356164066465\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe atats committse in charge of renlitf'for the starving Arm«nlans re*noelved the following telegram Feb. 14nfrom Herbert Y Hoove^ regarding,nstarvation end dislreas over there:n\"Armenian, end drlan relief becom­ning Increasingly auuts. The pl'ght otnArmanla and Syria Is espeoJelly dls-ntreselng, beoAuae nearly everythingnthat Is done for th«m must he sheerncharity; there- being no establishedngovernment to give ubligsj4ons fornpayments.  systems tic destruction ofntneir sgrioutire and Industry has beennvaried on for four years. The mostnhsroic effort and sacrifice will Imvunto be made by the friends of the?**npeople if they are to be,restored Jontheir homesr* und1* enabled 40 strugglenback to an independent exigence.\"nThs Amsrlcan Red Cross recognisesnthat__the men and women already innthese* fields knowing the languagesnand customs of the people are the onlynones tp\tth,e work of relief. Theirnappropriation to it Is 1300,000 pernmonth. C'leveluptl 11. Dodge, the treas­nurer of this fund,also chairmen otnthe finance, committee of the AmericannRed Cross fcnd the most complete co­noperation exists. It is simply Impracti­ncable fo the. work to be done in thenMohammedan world and among ournJewish people in any other way.nThe national and state campaignsnare based on an allotment of 1 percentnof-the fourth liberty loan and lettersnare going out in thL*- county upon thatnbasis. If a person'bought SI,000 worthnof liberty bonds in the laet issue henshould give at least $10 to the starving1nArmenians bur so many people whontook S1O0 bonds will not be reachednthat those who bought 11,000 bondsncan and should give at least S25 to re­nlieve christian women and childrennfrom starving.\n",
      "c8aa0212418c1d47f4a89a776feb3598\tARKANSAS TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1858.532876680619\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tter ot imiill-west quarter uf section 6. tow nship 69,nrange 20; south east quarter of sn-tion 6. townsbtpn69, range 26; west hull of south-west quarter of sec-ntion 6. township sixty nine, range 26; north-eastnquarter ol section 7, township 69, range 26. north-nwest quarter of section 7, township 69, range 26;nsoutli-wcst quarter of south cast quarter of sectionn2, tow nship 69. range 26; 10 rib-east quarter of sec-ntion 1, towslnp 0.-. range a\"; north west quarter ofnsection one. township 65. range 27; north east quar-nter of sec 2, township65, range 27; ninth west qr ofnnorth-cast qr of see 1, township 69 range 27; north-neast qr of south-east quarter of section 1, townshipn69, range 27, south-east quarter f south-east quar-nter ot 1 action 1. towusl i]i 69. range 27, lorth-castnquarter of uoitii-east quarter of section 12, town-nship 69. range 27; north-east quarter of north-eastnquarter ol section 36. township 70, range 27; we. tnhalf of north-east quarti r of section 36, township 70,nrange 27; north-west quarter of section .6 , townshipn70. range 27; west half of south cast\tof sec-ntion 36. township 7o range 27; north half ot south-nwest quarter of section 6, township 70, range 27.n9 2. And be it tuitber enacted, 1 li.it all suchnlliuigariuns entitled to the right of pre-emption tontile al»oc described lamltby litis act, w bo may haven2\"nc. on to said land- prior to Juuuaiy 22d, eighteennbundled and fifty-live, or since that lame, and limencontinued toiniiubit und improve the same, shall holdntheir e.aims, not ex,. feeding otic hundred and sixtyninns to each pie-emptur against any other subse-nquent claimants whatever: i'rovided, further, thatn.-: id ehiimati -under settlement and cultivation madenprior to .Inunary 22d, 15.6. or prior t; the passagenoi this a t. sltall make known their claims in writingnto tlic Register ut Charituo. wnhin three nionthsnfioni therdale of publication iu said district, of no-ntice to said claimants, of the pii'ilt gesgnmte-d herenby. t\" he given by the Commissioner of i lie GeneralnLaud Office; and ill atl eases proof and paymentnmust lie made at tlie Land Office aforesaid w ithinntwelve months irom thedute of publication of noticenaforesaid.\n",
      "3c5eb47353472c9ccbc74d53b00068ab\tST\tChronAm\t1892.5259562525298\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tovens which he could not buy he leased.nMeantime his enterprise was callednrashness, and there were predictionsnthat the tide would overwhelm himnnext, but he kept heart and struck outnthe more vigorously. In answer to thenpredictions, when the revival of busi-nness occurred, he pointed to the annualnprofits of the leased ovens as greaternthan tde value of the ovens themselves.nHe carried on the business in hisnown name until IS7B, when he sold anshare in it to E. M. Ferguson, of .NewnYork, when it was known as that of H.nC. Frick & Co. In 18S2 the Carnegiesnbought a large share init. and the namenwas changed to the H. C . Frick Cokencompany. It was the largest coke com-npany in the world, controlling 12,000nacres of coal land aud more than 4,000novens, giving employment to more thann5,000 hands. While enlarging the out-nput,\tmeans was used to make itnthe best in the world. To obtain purenwaterworks were erected costing a quar-nter of a million. Asa result, the cokenwas demauded lor a steadily increasingnvariety of uses, and its reputation firmlynfixed. Itis said that nq other man evernsaw \"so far into the future of the greatnConnellsville industry as he did,\" andncertain itis that no man ever venturednupon it with mere confidence, pursuednit with more energy, or reapeu from itangreater reward.nA few years later he bought an inter-nest in the firm ot Carnegie, Phipps &nCo., and when W. T. Abbott retirednthree months ago he succeeded him asnchairman. July 1 of this year all thenCarnegie interests were consolidated,nwith a capital stock ot 125.000,000, andnMr. Frick was given a1 solute control «fnthe gigantic concern. His wealth isnvariously estimated at from 55,000,000 tonf8,G00,000.\n",
      "d425e741d1d4335b9bdf8bd106738d03\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1921.3438355847286\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tMr. Chadwick nodded. “That is aboutnthe size of it,” he said.n“I wouldn’t say that it can’t bendone,” the boss went on. “Perhapsnit is possible, for the right man. ButnI’m not the right man. You need some-nbody who ,can combine the qualitiesnof a pretty brutal slugger with thosenof a fine-haired, all-things-to-all-men,ndiplomatic peacemaker. I can do thenslugging; I’ve proved it a time or twonin the past. But I’m no good at thenother end of the game When it comesnto handling the fellow with a ‘pull,’nI’ve either got to smash him or quit.nI am too heavy-handed for this jobnof yours. And as for the other thing—-nthe industrial side of it: that’s a largenorder; a whaling big order. I’m notneven prepared to\toff-hand, thatnit’s the right thing to do.”n“Bight or wrong, It's a thing thatnis ooraing, Graham,\" was the sobernreply. “If we don’t meet it half-nway—well, the time will come whennwe of the hiring-and-flrlng side won’tnbe given any option in the matter.nYou may call it Utopian if you please,nand add that I’m growing old andnlosing my grip. But that doesn’t ob-nliterate the fact that the days of thenpresent master-and-man relations innthe industries are numbered.n“We’ll let it rest until morning andngive you a chance to sleep on It. Younhave, spoken only of the difficultiesnand the responsibilites, Graham; butnthere is another side to it. In away,nit’s an opportunity, carrying with itnthe promise of the biggest kind of anreward.”\n",
      "badc19c8295eeb8bb1b2b26a4e6ab6cc\tSISTERSVILLE OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1898.664383529934\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tOf course every one knows thentobacco chewing habit is a bad onen. worse than smoking.thoughneither one is bad enough. Therenhave been many different cures sug¬ngested for each of the habits, butnthe most novel cure I have heard ofnis that told by a prominent businessnman of the city, who at one timenwas an inveterate chewer of thenweed. In reply to a question as tonhow and why he quit he said he hadnindulged in the weed for severalnyears and had become an almostnhelpless slave. One morning henreached the office a little late andnon his desk he found a pile ofnchecks which had to be signed in anhurry to catch a certain mail. Tak¬ningabigchew hetook apenandnstarted to the\tot placing hisnsignature to the checks, and as eachncheck was signed it was depositednin a half open drawer of the desknright in front of him. Just as henhad signed the last of the checks itndawned on bim that he wanted tonexpectorate very badly and he didnso. but something happened. In anfit ot absentmindedness he hadnthrown the last of the checks intonthe cuspidor, which was sitting atnthe side of the desk, and instead ofnexpectorating in the cuspidor hadna large mouthful of the tobacconjuice in the drawer on the checksnand they were all ruined and bad tonbe writter all over again. Sincenthat time this one particular mannhas not taken a chew of tobacco andnhe says he never will.\n",
      "15974443ef8ad6689d811a870ea5e0a6\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.746575310756\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tOBSERVING OCEAN TEMPERATURES.nAn Innovation recently introduced into thenBritish weather service Is tlie systematic col-nlection of reports from the North Atlantic andnMediterranean of the temperatures observed bynshipping. This material Is worked up Intoncharts, showing the situation over marine areasnlying between latitudes 30 and • '. • degrees. Asnfar as possible. data are given for each sectionnof two degrees square. While it Is too soon tonsay much about the practical results whichnwill attend this enterprise, It is already ap-nparent that the London Weather Office is goingnto have the hearty co-operation of th** ship mas-nters in obtaining the desired information. Theynrealize, of coarse, that one purpose of the bu-nreau is to Increase the value of the monthlyn\" P i lot Chart,\" a publication which Is got outnfor the benefit of the mariner, and which\tnnishes him with hints about the weather condi-ntions to be expected from time to time, as wellnsis the existence of such dangers to navigationnus floating wrecks. ItIs for the Interest of shipncaptains, therefore, to help the scheme.nIt is not unlikely that the attempt will alsonbe made, at the central oflice of the bureau, tondetect any correlation between abnormal tem-nperatures noted on the Atlantic and unusualnweather on land in the United Kingdom. Itnhas long been known, for instance, that thenclimate of Great Britain is much milder thannthat of corresponding latitudes on the oppositenside of the Atlantic. This geniality was oncenattributed to the Gulf Stream. It is necessarynnow to use phraseology which makes the effectnindirect, and not direct. Bydrograpbers saynthat the Gulf Stream, as such, does not extendnall the way over from America.\n",
      "f12c2dfa57952bdef3ac2f73d3021d54\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1891.5136985984273\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tbeen very successful they can scarcely bancalled colts. The others of the team arensturdy old timers, although mast of themnare young men, but it is tho rule rathernthan the exception that all ball players ofnrepute are young men. The terra colt asnapplied to the Chicago team is a misnomer.nThe \"Old Man\" has swooped down uponnthe east and, while his team has been anmoney maker, it has not proved quite thenterror anticipated. The best he could donin Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia wasnto break even, and his reception in NewnYork was still warmer, the Giants win-nning the first game in great style.nThe Chicagos having sized up the east-nern pitchers a little, the next series withneach team will bo apt to be more interest-ning. Tho Chicagos held their own, though,nin good shape, and are still imposing andndangerous candidates for the pennant.nTho Bostons have greatly\tandnhave worked up to third place. The indi-ncations are that they will stay there. As anten year's resident of Boston I hope theynwill, and beat Chicago and Philadelphianoften enough to let the Giants win thonchampionship. The Boston pitchers seemnto be coming back into form again, andntho result is shown by an increase in thennumber of games won and the consequentnincrease in percentage. They are hardnpressed by the Brooklyn champions, andnno one can say where any team will be atnthe close of any week's play.nThero never was a National Leagne cir-ncuit with such well balanced teams asnthose of this season in playing strength,na few consecutive games won or lost bynany team making a great change in thenstanding. For instance, June 13 thenBrooklyns had won 21 games and lost 22,nand were in fourth place; the New Yorksnhad a record of 20-1-\n",
      "63c3d37bf91a4afe4b2b9b68fed2588d\tTHE WEEKLY PORTAGE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1856.5232240120927\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tKur. 6 . That It sliHll be the duly of the cotinlv com-nmissioners to dosijrnnto to the county treasnrer; thonidaccsrt which, nnd the person or persons with whom,ntie shall deposite the public moneys received by himnduring the tune tho said monejs shall properly'be innhis custody; and it shall not be lawful for the saidntrensurerto malsonny such deposit of public money,nwithout the nssentar.d approval of tho commissioner's,nto be entered iu the minutes of their proceedings; andnit shall be the duly ofthn said commissioners to makennny contract or asreouient wilhsuch depositary or de-npositaries, for the rafe keeping of the public moneysnnrd for the payment of any consideration tlicrofo'r,nwhich shall be paid into the county treasury, and shallnhelong to the county, nnd the said commissioners arenalso roqnircd to take from such d oiorilarv or ilenna.nHnries, a bond or bonds, with good suflleient suretiesnto their s.ntst.iction, tor Hie safe keeping andnon domnnd of such deposits; and all money innthe\ttreasury, whicV shall not bo deposited fornsafe keeping as herein provided, shall be kept 'at thenoffice ofthc treasurer; and it shall bo the duly ol thencomity commissioners, at least once in overv threenmonths, and oftencr. if they deem it proper, to makena personal examination of the books, papers, accountsnand vouchers of the treasurer, nnd count thenmoney In his office, and nscertain Hie amounts depos-nited, and to enable thorn to asccit.u'n tho true con-ndition of the treasury, his deputies, clerks and assis-ntants, and lo require answers from them under oath,nto be administered by tho said commissioners: Provi-nded, however, that the county treasurer and his sure-nties shall continue and remain liable for the safe keep-ning and prompt payment, according to law, of allnmoney belonging to the county treasury, and not keptnor deposited elsewhere tlian in thoofflca of the countyntreasury, under tiie direction of the county commis-nsioners, and for tha faithful account of all money dis-nbursed by him.\n",
      "a43e399b102ad41915c8d8ff5ef66bf9\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1914.1356164066465\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tShe put her hands in the pockets ofnher white sweater and smiled at me.n‘‘Do you know,” she declared, “thenold ladies’ knitting society isn’t so farnwrong about you! About your makingnrules —whatever you want, whenevernyou want ’em.”nShe put her head on one side.n“Now,” she went on, “suppose Inbreak that rule and get my own glass?nWhat happens to me? I don’t thinknI’ll be put out!”nI threw up my hands in despair, fornI was about at the end of my string.n“Get it then!” I exclaimed, and satndown, waiting for the volcano to erupt.nBut she only laughed and sat downnon a table, swinging her feet.n“When you know me better, Min-nnie,” she said, “you’ll know 7 I don’tnspoil sport. I happen to know younhave\tin the pantry—more-nover, I know it’s a man. There arentracks on the little porch, my dearngirl, not made by your galoshes. Also,nmy dearest girl, there’s a gentleman'snglove by your chair there!” I putnmy foot on it. “And just to show younwhat a good fellow I am—”nShe got off the table, still smiling,nand sauntered to the pantry door,nwatching me over her shoulder.nMy heart was skipping every secondnbeat by that time, and Miss Julianstood by the pantry door, her headnback and her eyes almost closed, en -njoying every minute of it. If Arabellanhadn’t made a diversion just then Inthink I’d have fainted.nShe’d pulled the newspaper and thentights off the table and was runningnaround the room with them, one legnin her mouth.\n",
      "96ed9384f5947721ef5b2b28d74385d9\tST\tChronAm\t1885.0041095573313\t44.950404\t-93.101503\t\" Dinner tables are sometimes decoratednwith vegetables, are they not?\"n\"Yes, that has, of late years, become annimportant feature of dinner-table decoration.nBeets, carrots, turnips, etc., can be cut so asnto resemble flowers of many kinds. One ofnour 'cutters' recently made what a casual ob-nserver would have taken for a haudsomenbasket of flowers, and it was made, basketnand all, out of vegetables.\"nAnother novelty Is a house made of icencream, with a light inside of it, givingit thenappearance of a miniature house on tire. Anruined remnant, is left of ice cream, withna light inside of is also very effective, andna tower of clear ice lighted In the same way,nlooks like a miniature lighthouse. We makenice cream in the shape of all kinds of flowers,n\tput them together In the form of boquets.nThen, we have what appear to be perfectnwalnuts, filberts, etc., which are filled withnsugar plums. In making these we use realnshells. We make Imitation cherries, grapesnand plums, and fill them in the same way.nThey decorate a table very nicely. \"n\"Do you think of anything else novel?\"n\"Oh, yes. I heard of a party recentlynwhere a caterer served what appeared to benperfect eggs, and when they were openednthey were found to contain live canary birds.nOne of the party, a young lady, broke intonone of them rather carelesslynot knowingnwhat it contained—and by so doing killednits poor little Inmate. I 'm told that hernsorrow at the accident rather interfered withnthe eujovment of the dinner. I hear that anNew\n",
      "e058cb38c6ea9d39250c6ff856840f40\tTHE TACOMA TIMES\tChronAm\t1914.2178081874683\t47.24958\t-122.439875\t\"When you've lived in a flood dis-ntrict bb long as I have, Mr. Rey-nnolds, you'll know that the risingnof the river Is a signal for overynman In the vicinity to stop worknand pet full. The fuller the river,nthe fuller the male population.\"n\"Then this flood will likelynmake 'em drink themselves tondeath!\" he said. \"It's a lulu.\"n\" It's the neighborhood's annualndebauch. The women are busynkeeping the babies from gettingndrowned in the cellars, or they'dnget full, too. I hope, since it'sncome tliis far, It will come far-nther, bo the landlord will have tonpaper the parlor.\"nThat was at three o'clock. Atnfour Mr. l.adley went down thenstairs, and I heard him getting in-nto a skiff In the lower hall. Therenwere boats going back and forthnall the time,\tcrowds ofncurious people, and taking thenflood sufferers to the corner gro-ncery, where they were loweringngroceries In a basket on a ropenfrom an upper window.nI had been making tea when Inheard Mr. l .adley go out. I fixednatraywithacup ofitand somencrackers, and took It to theirndoor. I had never liked Mrs.nLadley, but It was chilly In thenhouse with the gas shut off andnthe lower floor full of ice-water.nAnd it Is hard enough to keennboarders in the floor district.nShe did not answer to mynknock, so I opened the door andnwent in. She was at the window,nlooking after him, and the brownnvalise, that figured in the casenlater, was opened on the floor.nOver the foot of the bed was thenblack and white dress, with thenred collar.\n",
      "99d46480ca1b8a46f16aa47f42d56c45\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1862.5630136669204\t42.527412\t-92.445318\tand those contemplating marriage, nho entertain secretndoubts of their phy-ieal condition, and who are consciousnof having hazarded the health, happiness nnd privilegesnto which every human beinjris entitled.nYOI'NG MEN who are troubled with weakness, pen-nerally caused by a bad liuMt in youth, theclIVcts of whichnare dizziness, pains, for/etfulness, sometimes a rin^innnin the ears, weak eyes, loss of memory, with melancholy,nmav be cured bv the author's NEW PAIUS AND LON­nDON TREATMENT.nWe have recentU devoted much t»f our time in visitingnTHE EUROPEAN HOSPITALS, nvailinir ourselves ofnthe knon h'tl- .'M and researches of the most skillful Physi­ncians ami Surgeons ill Europe anil the Continent. Thosenwho place themselves under our cure will have the finnbenefit of tbe many NEW AND KFI'ICACIOI'S REM­nEDIES which we are able to Introduce Into\tpractice,nand the public may rest assured of tbe same zeal, assidu­nity, SECRFC V and attention being paid to their cases,nwhich lias so successfullx distinguished us heretofore, asna Pin i.•iati hi our I'EtTLI All department of professionalnPractice for the i»'t ticvntij-tirr i/hii*.nFHKM'II FKM.M.K PII i.s . — Ladies « ho wish for Medicines,nthe «hcacy of which have been tested inthousand* of ca­nses, and never fail to ellect speedy cures without any badnresults, will use none but Hr. Dej.ancy's Female Periodi­ncal Pills. The only precaution necessary to be observednis, ladies should not take them if they have reason to !•nlieve that they are in iwtuin sitinitiiinn the particular*nof which will be found on the wrap|er accompanying eachnbox thou.;h always safe and healthy, sogentle, yet so ac­ntive ai\" they.\n",
      "d01ad1028db0e6ca6143a58105286e46\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1894.2205479134957\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tto the increase of meat of the bestnquality and a decrease of offal and ofnthe inferior portion of the flesh, thensame may be said in regard to the formnof the birds. While beauty of feathernand outline are desirable, they are notnessential, and should never be soughtnat the expense of the really usefulnqualities. If she is vigorous andnprolific, a hen that departs widely fromnthe fancier's standard of form, and isnfeathered iu the most peculiar fashion,nis worth a good deal more on the farmnthan is a hen of the handsomest formnand most perfect plumage which isndeficient in hardiness or is not a goodnlayer. Of hens, as of people, it mayntruly be said that \"handsome is thatnhandsome does.\"nUnfortunately, many breeders ofnfowls appear to be much more deeplynconcerned in obtaining certain stylesnof form and marking of feathers thannthey are in securing and developingnqualities which are of real value. Theynbreed for \"points,\" seek special shapenand particular colors, and\tbut littlenattention to the production of eggs ornthe quality of the flesh. So it hasncome to pass that many of the beauti-nful birds which take high prizes at thengreat poultry exhibitions are, in pointnof usefulness, greatly inferior to manynof the birds which are found on farmsnand for which no special breeding isnclaimed. This causes loss to number-nless farmers and small breeder whonbuy such birds, or their eggs, at fancynprices, in hope of securing first-cla- s snfowls, but who really deteriorate theirnstock by the costly means which theyntake for its improvement.nIhere is, however, a large class ofnbreeders who do not lose sight of thenuseful while seekiug the ornamental.nThey do not always secure the firstnprizes at exhibitions, but when itncomes to the production of eggs ornmeat they can show excellent results.nThese breeders should be commendednand encouraged. And as far as thenfarmer himself becomes a breeder, henwill do well to follow their example.nBourbon Co., Ky.\n",
      "2508d94671586223e133bef19c4d0909\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.6041095573314\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tone railroad company la back of thensuit and is furnishing the major partnof the money, and that It ia a part ofna political game that will be developednlater on. He obtained his information,nwith no qualifications, from a formernreside** oi Van Buren county.nThe threat of taking the case intonfederal court had In mind-inducingnsome one of the railrdadi corporations,nnot organised under the Iowa law, tonclaim the righ^ ol a federal questionnNo taxpayer outside the state has ansufficient interest In the tut-to raise anfederal question except some one ofnthe larger railroad companies. Itnwould be necessary to show at leastn$3,000 involved to take the case intonfederal court. It was shown at thentrial here that the three complainantsnin the present suit have an aggregateninterest in the taxation not\texceedn75 cents, «s shewn by the tax booksnwhere they pay taxes. They could notnclaim a right to go into federal court.nThe attorneys who gave it out that re­nsort would be had to the federal courtsnmust have meant some more extensiventaxpayers than their present clients.nAttorney Walker for Rowley sur­nprised the court in the closing argu­nment by a bold claim that the rightnof taxation by the legislature is verynlimited. \"The power to levy taxes,\" hensaid, \"is limited, soifar as the legislaturenis concerned, to the necessities of thenstate. The legislature can not au­nthorise taxes that are not shown to bennecessary in carrying on the businessnof the state. Whenever It Is desired tongo outside of this necessity of the statenthe matter must be put up to the peo­nple.\"\n",
      "32729eccaddb31bb8196d088fa6b46f2\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1840.9030054328578\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tWhen the Floiridas were erected into anterritoryotlie United States, one of thenearliestcares of the Governor, William 1.nuval, was directed to the instruction andncivilization of the natives. For this pur-npose he called I meeting of the chiefs. itnwhich he inforined them of the wish ofntheir Great Father at Washinaton, thatnthey should have schools and teachers a-nImo-ng them, and that their children shouldnbe instructed like the children of whitenmen. The chiefs listened with their ci-ntomary silence and decorum to a longnspeech. setting forth the advantages thatnwould accrue to lthen front this measure.nand when he had concluded, begged theniuterval of a day to deliberate on it.nOn the following da. -, ;I solemtin convo-ncation was held, at which one oftheir chiefsnaddressed the Governor in the name of allnthe rest. \"3y brother,\" sail he, \"wenhave been thinking over the proposition ofnour Great Father at Washinton, to sendnteachers and set up schools\tts, -nWe are very thankful for the interest I:cntakes in our welfare; but after mt:ch de-nliberation. have conclided -o decline hisnofl'er -What will do very well for whitenmen. will not do for red menti. I know younwhite mwn say we all come from the samenfather and nother, hut von are tistaken.nWe have a tradition hiaded down fromnour fore!fatliers. and we believeit, ihat thenGreat Spirit, when lie undertook to miakenmen, made the black man, it was his firstnattempt, and pretty well for a begitiig:nbut he sooe saw that he hungled; so hendetermined to try his hand again. Hendid so, and he nade the red tian. Ilenliked him much better than the black mail.nbut still 1e was not exactly what he wantned. So lie tried once more, and madenthe white man-and then lie was satisfied.nYou see; therefore that you were tiadenlast, and that is the reason I call you mynvoutinest brother.\n",
      "586af84c837280394aa07b584876a45e\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1868.4112021541691\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tI am not mercenary, hut life, beside beingna troubled dream, is expensive, aad butternis eighty cents per pound.nMy Dear Friend.—Before you begin yournassault upon the affections of Miss Smith,nwith whom, you tell me, you arc in love, letnme offer you a few words of counsel. Nevernhe ashamed to take advice from an older mannthan yourself. Gray hairs bring with themnwisdom and discretion, and he who withnsimple reverence heeds the words of warningnthat fall from aged lips, and guides his foot-nsteps thereby, will win enduring success,nand he blessed in his generation. It was anvenerable white-haired old man who taughtn:ne always to go it alone in euchre when Inhad both bowers and the ace, and look at mennow 1 I am the father of five children, andnowe my tailor one hundred and seventy-fivendollars that I can’t pay. Believe me agenbrings with it that experience which timenalone can supply.nIn the first place, my boy, when you goncourting, never start out on the principlenthat you can make\tgood thing of it byncrowding up on the young woman’s parents.nConfine yourself strictly to the offspring. Itnis a well established rule in amatory sciencenthat the girl’s consent is absolutely necessarynto success, while that of the parents is not.nYou can marry her against the parental wish,nhut no matter how much they may like you,nyou don’t stand the slightest particle ofnchance if she does not smile upon you.—nIndeed, most girls rather like a man whonshows that he don’t care a cent whether thenold people like it or not.nLet me advise you as the earliest step, innfact, to get the old lady down on you, if youncan. If she can only be bribed to cut younup rough to her daughter, and finally sousendown in the parlor some night, and\" forbidnyou coming to the house, you can go downnright off and order a white waistcoat, for thatnthing may he considered as fixed.nNo girl worth having would fail to fall innlove with a fellow who has been abused onnher account.\n",
      "a29ac8a0ca853145eb02776e75d56032\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1893.4178081874684\t47.444438\t-98.123984\t\"Shall we take a look at the bar­nracks?\" suggested the coloneL \"Noth­ning would suit me better,\" I answered;nso leaving our horses in charge of thenCossack, Chumsld led the way throughna series of vast spaces occupied mainlynby little wooden beds. Eaeh little bednhad on it a hard mattress, a pillow,nand a coarse woolen blanket. Be­nneath each bed was a box, in which thensoldier's kit was kept, and at short in­ntervals throughout the buildings werenchrome portraits of the czar, and veryngaudy pictures of Russian saints. ThentMrracks were entirely of wood, thenceilings low, and the windows infre­nquent, yet so clean was everythingnkept that I detected no disagreeablenodor. In the kitchen I helped myselfnto a taste\tthe soup/hat was simmer­ning in vast caldrons over the bricknoven, and made up my mind that Incould stand a pretty long canoencruise if my food were no worse thannthis. There are two fast-days in thenweek—Wednesday and Friday—and thisnwas one of them, so that all they hadnwas lentil soup. Black bread went withnthe soup—not such very bad bread,neither. They had a drink that suggest­ned the mead we use at harvest time,nconsisting of water in which rye breadnhas been absorbed. Of this I drank anwhole glass with relish. So for, then,nI had stumbled on nothing about thenRussian soldier's life that would havendiscouraged me from enlisting had Inbeen brought up to accept the czar'snword as law.\n",
      "4885098d8b251b79e1da35d392471f60\tTHE BOISE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1910.6890410641806\t43.61656\t-116.200835\tIt would be a most difficult task to set down here, in detail, thenmany corrections in the management of affairs of the City of NewnYork this clean, able, courageous man has made. It required a mannof iron will and undoubted courage to take up the task, and thosenwho know him best are not surprised that his jaw split the assassin’snbullet in two. Yet, in his daily work, he has heralded no great re­nform. He simply went ahead, meeting the problems as they arosenand applying to them common sense and common honesty. Thenlatter commodity required that, quite a few men of the stamp of hisnwould-be slayer, should step out. Had he been playing politics, asnthey call it, or had he been of the temporizing school, he would havencontinued such men on the payroll and sought to hookwink the publicnas to their value. How weak are such efforts ! But many temporiz­n\tmayors are scattered among the big cities of the country, thoughnnone of them is known very far outside of his own municipality.nMayor Gaynor did not go into office on a wave of popularity.nHe was bitterly opposed by thousands and his success was doubted bynmany other thousands who gave him their support. But in sevennmonths he has become the most talked of Mayor in the United States,nand even before this dastardly attack on his life he had grown to bena national figure. Still he did nothing of a national or even Statencharacter. He has -been concerned wholly with municipal affairs.nBut he kept faith with the people. He eliminated favoritism andnprivilege from the administration of the affairs of the Big City.nUnder his administration the lowest bidder obtains the contracts, andnthe man who stands first on the civil service list secures the appoint­nments. And the civil service examinations are as reliable as the\n",
      "c64c686951bec8421409b2a5a965db79\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1916.3128414984315\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tIouis Vnron, as the police registerednhim, is the man who is alleged to haventold the story of the homesoeklngnchild. According to the police, he wentnto Titus's store and said that a friendnof his had just married for the secondntime. A baby by a. first wife was stillnliving, and he desired to farm out thonbaby so that the second wife wouldn'tnknow anything about it.nThe friend was Greek, ho continued,!nand wished to have the child In a Creeknfamily. He was willing to pay $2,000na year for tho privilege of having thenchild kept out of the notice of hisnsecond wife. One thing, however, wasnnecessary. The father of the childnmust have 52,000 security before the.nbaby was taken from him.nIt was suggested to Titus\the.nmight meet another man at the Copley-!nPlaza Hotel next day and bring withjnhim $1,000, which would be used as!nhalf of the necessary deposit for the|npossession of the child. Titus said;nthat he would lie there, but he also!nnotified the police.nHe went to the hotel with tho $1,000nand $100 extra for good measure. Thenother man wasn't there, however, and1nVaron suggested, the police say, that,nthey might find him at the south sta¬ntion. If they didn't find him there, they jnshould push right on to New York City.!nThey started to walk to tho south sta-'ntion and had reached Washington and!nSummer Streets when two police in-jnspectors stepped up and arrested!nVaron. He Is held on the charge ofjnconspiracy to steal $1,000 from TitU3.\n",
      "2b8a2c1a2c048c4f1fe8f7c56746b7af\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.8726027080163\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Gazette, chronologically,nis in the ninetieth year of its ex¬nistence, and is not only the oldestnpaper in the Stale, but, with fewnexceptions, in the country.nNotwithstanding the fulness olnits vears. it has kept, and wiii con¬ntinue to ktep. abreast of the tiniernin all that pertains to a news paper,nfurnishing iis readers daily with anperfect mirror ol* passing events,ndomestic and foreign.nIts facilities for obtaining newsnas they increase are taken advan¬ntage of and used for the benefit ofnits readers, who are thus keptnthoroughly posted as to all that isnof interest politically, socially, fi¬nnancially or commercially.nSpecial attention is given to mat¬nters concerning the State and itanwelfare, while its local columnsncontain all that is of the slightestninterest to Alexandrians.nIts regular correspondence fromnWashington and Richmond are fea¬ntures of peculiar interest,\tattest¬ned by the eagerness with whichnthey are read and copied by otheinpapers, while its editorial depart¬nment, conducted with reference tonthe best interests of the city, Statenand country, will continue to ad¬nvocate what is believed to be right,njust, honest and patriotic.nWith a view to the interest ofnmerchants, farmers and all inter¬nested, its commercial columns arenearefiriiy edited and its market re¬nports are acknowledged by all tonbe faithfui and accurate.nThrough all this section of thentate, and in all parts of the coun¬ntry where Virginians have located,nthere will the Gazette generallynbe found, and thus as an advertis¬ning medium it has few equals out¬nside the large cities.nIn the household, counting roomnand workshop it is an ever-welcomenvisitor, acceptable alike to old andnvoung, the grave and the gay.nNO MORE BOUND SHOULDEBS.\n",
      "5e4af36bca2d75141928af047542ad02\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.1352458700162\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tconstituent elements of mind always have beennand will be the same. They are not subject tonchange. The mind of the first man was organ-nized precisely in the same manner and to justnthe same extent as are ours ; it had imaginationnand memory, and perception and reason and allnthe other attributes which ours have ; so has hadnthe whole human race, whether barbarian or civ-nilized, and so it will always have.nBut this doctrine by no means abnegates andifference in the orders of talent. One man hasna broad, a capacious intellect .capable of ] euetra-nting the arcana of nature, of measuring the alti-ntudes and dimensions of the stars, and of under-nstanding the complicated machinery and opera-ntions of the mind : and Iris neighbor with allnthe education which may be given him, withnthe utmost facilities for self-cultivatien and self-ndevelopment. is barely able to comprehend plainntruths and ordinary transactions. This isadif-nerence which is inherent ; it is not the result ofneducation, though frequently qualified by it;nand it is not that the first is differently endow-ned, or in other words, has other and differentnattributes of mind from the second, but is sim-nply a difference in degree, or. if I may so speak,nin quantity of intellect. To use a common sav-n\twhich conveys the idea a little clearer, thenformer lias more brains than the latter, thoughnboth are made up and organized alike. Thenplan and the architecture are the same, but therenis no identity in the dimensions of the edifices.nBut it is not every mind which is the mostnhighly gifted, that fulfils its early promise, thatnultimately attains the eminence for which Priv-nidcnce fitted it and performs the obligationsnwhich it is capable of assuming. A lack of anstrong ardent determination to overcome all ob-nstacles in the way of self-develepraent, and tonmake use of all facilities for self-culture hasndwarfed into insignificance many a noble intel-nlect. Others too have been deterred from ma-nking themselves conijetent to perform the greatnthings for which they might have had capaci?ynby the fo-ce of external circumstances, by thenwant of opportunities and occasions for self cul-nture. No one doubts that among uncivilizednnations, multitudes of such minds have existed.nNo one doubts that among the chivalrous spiritsnof the middle ages, there were many such intel-nlects, that with the same facilities, and incentivesnfor acquiring knowledge which we posses, wouldnhave been as distinguished in the arena of learn-ning, as they were in justs and tournaments. —nNo one doubts that in every country churchnyard—“ is laid\n",
      "45ca59fc47b3f5149f70d7ddb4f931ba\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1855.0315068176053\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmission to speak. As soon as this factnbecame known, all is quiet once more.nThe physician says that neither of thenwounds which Mr. Ilainpton had receivednare mortal, though he had at first thoughtnthey were. The blow upon the head andnthe stab in the breast combined to pro¬nduce a state of catalepsy which resembledndeath so nearly that many an experiencednperson might have been deceived. Whennhe gave out that Mr. Hampton wasdealnhe thought it was so. But when henfound that Hampton was living, he keptnthe sccret to himself, for fear a certainnman, whose presence was much needed,nmight be missing.nAt this juncture, Mr. Henry Biigernmade a savage attempt to break awaynfrom the sheriff, but it did not avail himnThe jury were directed to return to theirnbox, and then Matthew Hampton was re¬nquested to speak. He was\tweak tonrise, but he spoke plainly, and in a man¬nner which showed his mind te be clear.nHe stated that when he reached thenbluff, ou the night of his disaster, he dis¬ncovered that his pocket-book was gone.nHe stopped his horse and was trying tonj think where he could have lost it, whennsome one came up from the road side.nHe had just time to see it was HenrynBiiger, when he received a hlow upon thenhead from a club, which knocked himnfrom his horse. Then he felt a sharp,nstinging, burning pain in his bosom, andnwith a momentary starting of thenmuscles, he opened his eyes. He sawnthat Biiger was stooping over him, andnransacking his pockets. He could justnremember of hearing the distant gallopno a horse that he thought his body wasnbeing dragged to the road sideband af-n\n",
      "4d39239518d23a1e7423e566388c7ae4\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1903.541095858701\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tShe raised her hand and put a fewngrains of tne food into her mouth, andnac the motion some of the doves werenfrightened and flew up, with a whir­nring noise, only to circle round andncome back again and fall to noddingnand dipping about for the grain atnher feet. Presently one of the flocknflew up and alighted on her shoulder,nthen another and another. Namarahnopened her red lips and showed thendark grains held tight between hernlittle white teeth; at which a peckingnand fluttering began among the threentame doves, as she would offer hernmouth first to one and then another.nIt was evidently a familiar gamenwhich all the participants enjoyed.nSuddenly there was a great whirringnand fluttering, and the whole flock flewnwildly off, and were out of sight be­nhind the trees, before\tleftnquite alone, perceived the cause ofntheir fright. A young man, taller evennthan Jephthah, her father, but withnthe ruddiness of youth and dawningnmanhood upon his beardless face, stoodnbefore her, all in shining armor, onnwhich the moving light danced andnglinted. He had taken off his helmet,nand sunlight kissed sunlight in thengold of his thick curls. And, behold,nwhen Namarali turned and looke'd atnhim, a strange thing came to pass.nHer white cheeks, which no one hadnever seen other than calm and color­nless, were all at once suffused withnpink, as if a rose had been suddenlynplaced beneath a piece K»f fair whitencambric; and in that moment she be­ncame a hundred times more beauti­nful than she had ever been before. Thenyoung man colored, too, and bent hisngolden head, as she said:\n",
      "1dee3ad5eb5d0bd4c6f78490c46b27bf\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1869.1493150367833\t34.275325\t-81.618863\trendi, iind lix him what heo thinks and If henIs one of thiemi soirt, I tell yon he dont getnK tutra llohhts, and If hto does get hier tandndoni't pay' the piison nioth .n, she shaltn't livenwith him11 a sinigle mii, and lhe illi find anbidly divorce in thec sheriff's office by hsua lipntnext mlorin, or my name aint Kizy llobbs.nlie shall eaive his bedl and board. But Inreckon a men whtat etin't. pay' the passonnhiainit no0 bed', nlotin but a board. My grant-nny wa'ms niinety-lve yeairs 01d whien she lied,nant~i she 1lkime, after the Revolution war,nwomen was s0 staco in this coutry thitntihey brought shiip loads of cm from somenwhere else, and a mn could buy a wife forna bottle of rtumi, amnd a few potunds of -to 'nbaicker. I thotht thalt muightst3 chieap for angood wife, bitt haw me, now, they iiint wvorthninoin. I tinkil it is putttini a I'emaie womanndown mnightiiy. I went to theO Massisippin01nce ont a visit, wny ouit In the Ch ickisawvnnt itlin,Itind stmidl three montihs. When thenyonaig folks thnr inko a notion to marty,n\thave to wait till the circus rider comesnr.tii,tl, n tht nint mior'o' twice a yetar,nwiheun tiur ill behalfiit a dozen couples tonmaiirry, end you1 ilil seeocam a co'min, somenwvithi a melly cieikins ns they can tote,nsomie with a pair of tirkeys, antother clo,thnfor brechcies, somue with at pile of socks, andnso oni, buit all to pity the0 pass$On. WVeli,nthat was the he.t they colld do--y'ou seenthat mioney wais se.ace in them dasys ini LICKn#Klttar, that wats the tunme of the lut.entown 1not far off. 1 hem people thoughtntheir wives wats worthI somethin' andi reckonnthey wvas hairde'r to get, andti11o ililin tonm,,rr'y. ns the galils thlese daiys.' hat is whatnI teli Kittura. Th'ie gialis ought to ktnow whonto Uet, and1 he sure Io rmarry a mttan that wviiinpity die patismin. Now, Mr Edytur, you1t jutltnvoly it ton ema good; you aro smart hikoenninkhIi say rit shairp, things ionmetimes, and Inhalnt got nioihin to pay the printer', sinice asnhlow It hast tuck ail we cain rake aind serapento fix Kitura mor hotusekeepln ; ist K nin1 tuenshe wit.t, keep httis.\n",
      "0ed8cd1407a3a5a7190f6a8eecd4ba78\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1848.6051912252074\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tNPIIE LECTURES and COURSE of INSTRUCTIONnJ. in this Department will commence on the SECONDnMONDAY of November next, and continue until the 1st ofnMay. They are intended to embrace the most importantnbranches of tlie Common and Civil Law, Public, Interna­ntional and Constitutional Law.nLectures will be delivered upon the various branches andnsubjects, by four Professors.nThose by Professor HENRY A. BULLARD will embrace:nI. The history of the Roman Law, from the earliest times.nII. An analysis of the general Principles ot the Roman CivilnLaw, according to the most approved method of the Ger­nman School. III. The Jurisprudence of Louisiana, com­npared with the Roman Law and the Codes of France andnSpain. IV. An outline of the Land Titles in Louisiana,nwhether derived from France, Spain or the United States.nThose by Professor THEODORE H. MCCALEB, will treatnof: I. Admiralty and Maritime Law, embracing the rightsnand obligations of Masters and Mariners. Collisions andnother Maritime torts, general average. Salvage, Civil andnMilitary, Mariner's Contracts. Marine Insuiance and Hy­npothecations and contracts for MaritimeServices in Building,nRepairing and Supplying of Ships. 11. International Lawnembracing the Law of Prize and\tpracticeof PrizeCourt»nthe absolute rights of States, International rights of Statesnin their Pacific and Hostile relations. Treaties of Peace andnPrivate International Law. Ill .The Jurisdiction of thenCourts of the United States,embraciug the Original and Ap­npellate Jurisdiction of the Supreme and Circuit Courts, aminthe Original Jurisdictoin of the District Courts as Courts ofnRevenue and as Prize and Instance Courts of Admaralty.nThe Lectures of Professor RANDELL HUNT will treat of:nI. Commercial Law as it relates to Mercantile persons, Mer­ncantile Property and Contracts, and Mercantile Remedies.nThese Lectures will treat of Sole Tradeft, Partnershipsnand Corporations, of Principal and Agents, of Bills of Ex­nchange and Promissory Notes and Shipping, of Bailmentsnand Contracts with Carriers, Contracts ol Affreightment bynCharter party and for Conveyance in a general Ship ; ofnFreight, Jettison and Averae^1; Salvage and Insurance;nof Sale, Guaranties. Liens and Stoppage in transitu, etc.nII. The Criminal Law and Practice in Courts oi CriminalnJurisdiction, and—IIÏ. of the Law of Evidence.nProfessor THOMAS B. MONROE, will Lecture upon : I.nThe Common Law and Equity Jurisprudence and Practice,nPieadines in Civil Cases at Common Law, and—II . Constintutional Law.\n",
      "24f9e1ce70327f9c60039362503e08ff\tTHE LAKE COUNTY STAR\tChronAm\t1877.0863013381531\t43.901123\t-85.851729\tor by dusting with caustic lime whennthe trees are wet with dew or rain, ifntheir destruction is neglected one seasonnthey are pretty certain to become verynnumerous and troublesome the next.nGrasshoppers' Convention. Thongrasshoppers, of course, held their varinous conventions earlier in the seasonnand have long since adjourned for thenwinter, but the Governors of several ofnthe Western btates have, of late, met inncouncil to consider this subject of grass-nhopper depredations, and to devise waysnand means of preventing them in the funture. A full report ot the proceedingsnof the convention has not, as yet, comento hand ; but, from the associated pressndispatches, we learn that a committee ofnthree was appointed to collect and issuenin pamphlet form all the more practicalnmeans based on experience for the de-nstruction of grasshoppers. The followingnresolutions were adopted : That it willnbe wise and politic for the Legislaturesnof the States and Territories most deeplyninterested to enact a law ottering\tnbounty per bushel for the collection andndestruction of eggs and unfledged innsects ; that the several Legislatures au-nthorize local taxation for tbe proposednsystemized efforts in the way of ditching.nburning, etc.; also to suggest the repealnof the game laws or a modification ofnthem so as to prevent the destruction ofnthe birds that feed on insects; the pre-nvention of prairie fires until a suitablentime for the destruction of young grass-nhoppers by firing the grass; encourage-nment of tree culture for the harboring ofnbirds ; recommending that as far as pos-nsible a survey be made for each Statenduring tbe coming winter to ascertainnthose portions in each county in whichneggs are most thickly laid ; further, thatnthey deem it the duty of the nationalngovernment to make some effort to de-nstroy or counteract the great pest andnthus prevent its injuries; recommendntbe attachment of a special commissionernto one of the government surveys sentnannually to tbe West, and that twenty-\n",
      "44713de684350d2099c63f87055fece0\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.9410958587011\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tBy ROGER W. BABSON .nDuring the coming year I foresee anfurther improvement in the fortunes ofnj the copper industry. It is thoroughlynI liquidated, having suffered a prolongedndepression and is still operating at anvery low percentage of capacity. Onlynthree or four of the important coppernproducers are now paying dividends.nHeavy stocks, poor demand and verynlow price are jointly responsible fornthese conditions. Coaistructive forcesnare at work, however, which will bringnabout a substantial improvement.nThe present demand which is ex­nceeding the rate of production by ap­nproximately 50,000,000 pounds a monthnshould absorb the greater part of ournpresent excess stock of refined cop-nI per, estimated in the neighborhood ofni 350,000.000 pounds during the coursen; of the next seven months. This ac-ni complisbed, the copper industry willnbe in a position to resume a semblancenI of normal production in August, 1922.nNormally the copper industries ofn\tcountry produce 50 per cent ofnthe world's total output of refinedncopper. Before th« war half of thisnhome production was exported to Eng­nland. Germany, France, Holland andnItaly as our principal customers. Al­nthough Europe continues to need ourncopper the adverse exchange rates andngeneral shortage of purchasing powernmake it practically impossible for themnj to buy. Because of these factors thenj total exports of copper in 1920 to alln: countries amounted to but 70 per centn• of the poundage shipped during 1913.n1 Exports this year to date are runningnabout 10 per cent under last year's.nThe price of copper is now aroundn14 cents compared with a low of 11%ncents during the last year. The pres­nent price is still low compared withnthe average of 1912, foi* instance,nwhich was 16 cents.nTaking these and other factors intonconsideration the demand in this coun­ntry should increase during the coming\n",
      "de90996f184cdf11a77238031dc76098\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1868.7800546131855\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tImperial Consolidated Mining Company, bynR. Webber, President. liavo till· day filed In thisnollicu u diagram. together with u notice of appli-ncation for » Pti-ut from the ill ted State*, undernArt ofCungr»«s, approved July *1. lSOfi, for l.fiftlnfeet of a certain vuin or lode of quartz, or othernPick in place, bearing gold. silver, copper, andnother metal· , c ommonly called and known a* thenI'erlev Ledge or lode, und the Imperial Consol-nidated Minim; Company: said claim extendingn1 ,*X feet in a northerly direction from the loca-nlion of thia notice, along the Hue of Mid vein ornlotie, and embracing the «une with all it» dip»,n•purs. angles and variation·, the Mine being onntin surveyed land, and situated in the NewnTruckee District. Humboldt county. Nevada.nSaid claim I» bounded on the south by the PerleynCompany, and ou the north by unknown claim-nunir, uni! more particularly described a· fol-nlow*. to-wit: Commencing\tthe north end ofnthe Perley Company'» claim, at a stale markednXo. I. which la situated ou the «aid Perley Ledgenor lode, at a point ten lOi chain» anil 6* inclic·nIn a southerly direction from the centre of a cer-ntain incline or shaft on said ledge or lode, whichn- •liaft or Incline 1* about oue hundrvd and sixtynfeet iu depth ; thence in an eniterly direction tonPoet No. 1 . six chain· and four feet'; thence in annortherly direction to Po»t No. 3 . twenty-fournchains and sixteen feet : thence lit westerlyndirection to Pool Xo. I . nine chain· anil elx feet:nthence southerly to Post Xo. 5 . twenty-fournchain· and sixteen feet ; thence easterly to PoutnI. the point of beginning, three chains and twonfeet, containing twenty-two aud 4-lw acre» .nSaid claim 1» more particularly described In th··nnotice and diagram potted in till· ofllce and onnthe claim.\n",
      "f19ff20c8e098bdc90f6b8af63b02d3b\tTHE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE\tChronAm\t1876.4467212798522\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tthe firo for something like half an hour thenre was extinguished. But it offered somensplendid practice for tho Arc departmentnn climbing, throwing water, and not doiegnany unnecessary damago to tho house ornfurniture. But it was r. case which re-nquired prompt action from first to last.nThis being centennial year tho icvolution-ar - ynprecedeut of tho plow being left in thenfurrow, m fresh in Mr. Hurt's mind, sonwhen he went out to summon his neigh-bor- anto nss'st him In repelling thefoo whichnwas destroying his \"castle\" bo left hisnnether garments hanging on tho back of anchair, notwithstanding tho flashing light-nning nnd lantema dimlv burning would innnil probability disclose tho fact that henwas not dressed for company !nHis main excuse is lhat bis bouse was onnfire, and ho could not wait to dress untilnhe had lira summoned our firo brigade andninvited the people to his house, and that ifnhe had tint dressed himself\tho invi-nted the people to his house, ho would thennnot havo had any houso lo recelvo them in,nand that \"necessity knows no law,\" notneven tho laws ot tho state of Vermont.nMr. Burt would mako it splendid townncrier if he did not scaro people so.nThe fire undoubtedly resulted from light-nning. It was HrBt discovered by Mr. Burt,nby hearing a crackling sound made by thenfire, and he looked for firo in tho houso andnafter a search for it he saw the reflection ofnit when lookingout the window as it burstnthrough tho roof. Houso aud furniturenInsured in tho Vermont Mutual for SHOO,nloss, say $200. 1 ho rain was greatly need-ned, and our people did not mind the stormnand worked like beavers. Mr. liuit's housenhad a lightning rod on it, but Is thought tonbodefeciive. As lightning Is said not tonstrike twice in the same place. Mr. Burtnthinks hejshall not bo hit again by light-nning.\n",
      "cfa5cff3a3c66f7e781d65f18d2d1f12\tST\tChronAm\t1896.2581966896882\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tA western correspondent writes:n\" Wi ll you please tell usabout the mak-ning of coacentrated fertiliers at home?nCan we make fertilizers out of mate-nrias we can get from the drug stores?\"nIf our friend depends on the drugnstores for the materials to make hisnfertilizers, he had better buy them al-nready mixed. Drug stores do not han-ndie these things in suffieient quantityntoenable you to buy in large quantitiesnat reasonable prices, and you do notnwant them in the concentrated formnthat some of these matters are sold innthe drug stores. There is no doubtnbut that farmers can save a greatndeal of money in the purchase ofnfertilizers by buying the materialsnon the market and mixing them in thenproportion that they may desire fornvarious crops. The fertilizer manu-nfacturers will tell you that, with theirnimproved machinery, they can mix thenfertilizers more cheaply than you can,nbut they do not give you the advan-ntage of their cheap mixing. They willncharge you more for the mixing thannyou can mix them for yourself. It hasn\tfound that the elements of plantnfood most generally lacking in soilsnthat have long been cultivated in farmncrops are nitrogen, phosphorus sadnpotash. While there are other thingsnessential to plant growth, it is foundnthat all of our cultivated soils havenenough of these things orall purposesnof plant food. Lime, for instance,nis essential to the growth ofnplants, but almost any arable soil on-ntains plenty of lime for all the purpo-nses of plant food direct, and yet wenfnd that it is useful at times to addnsome fresh lime to act as a reagent,nthat is, to make some other things likenthe nitrogen available for plant food,nand for improving the mechanical con-ndition of our soil. But while time is anuseful thing in a soil that is properlyncultivated in a rotation with peas andnclover, and has a store of vegetablenmatter in it for the lime to act upon,nlime is not a fertilizer in the sense thatnit an be usedon adead poorsoil toneneourage the growth of plants. Thentrue fertilizing agents needed arencombinations in\n",
      "71a3ab1f551750a6bb0d1a26347caefc\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1876.7663934109999\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tlilted by the accidents of politics to anposition to which he had no title found-ned on personal qualifications. He hasnnone of the elements of a great andncommanding character ; neither thunbreadth of intellect, the force of will nornthe ascendancy over other men withnwhich nature stamps a man born fornleadership. lie is immeasurably infe-nrior to Morton, Blaiue, Conkling andnhalf a dozen other Republicans thatnmight be named in the qualities whichnfit a man tor influence over other, mindsnand make him felt as a potent force innpolitics. We believe Mr. Hayes to benhonest, but not more honest than hun-ndreds of thousands of citizens who arenplain tillers of the soil or who gain theirnlivelihood by mechanical skill. He isnnot eminent as a lawyer, was not emi-nnent as a soldier, he made no figure inncongress as a legislator, and there arenprobably lew counties in Ohio whichncould not furnish as useful a governor.nWe have nothing, to say against thenservices rendered in public stations by- -nwell meaning mediocrity, but we arenunable to see that a small man is renndered great or admirable by a nomina-ntion for the presidency.nOur correspondent maintains\tMr.nHayes, if elected, will tree himself fromnparty trammels and exercise a noble in-ndependence, guided only by justice. Wenwish we could believe so ; but wc arenunable to Jina anything in Mr. Jlayesncareer to warrant so pleasing an ex-npectation. During the three years henwas in congress he was as obedient tonvurtii behests as the mob of ordinarynmembers, mat was tue pcriou ot enor-nmous land grabs for railroads, and thenrecord proves that Mr. Hayes voted fornthem all. It would bo a poor compli-nment to his sagacity to say that he actednin ignorance; but uot cveu this lame exncuse can be pleaded, lor Mr. Llihu B.nWashburuc, our minister to France, wasnthen in the house and distinguishednhimself by a bold and vigorous opposi-ntion to those wasteful, swindling grantsnof public lands. Unfortunately for thenclaim of independence which is set upnfor Mr. Hayes he never voted on suchnoccasions with Mr. Washburnc, butnalways with the majority of hisnparty. Our correspondent seeks mate-nrials of eulogy in Mr. Hayes' action asngovernor ot Ohio, but he fails to ad-nduce a single instance in which GovnJlayes has acted in opposition, to hisnpartii.\n",
      "704b22e34b46318468627ad46fade05d\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.7082191463724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere is not in my amendment the shadow of a restrictionnupon the State. It leaves the State, like all the rest, tonregulate the subjeot of slavery within herself to her ownnlaws; and how far that oomes short of the concessionsnrequired from the slaveholding interests of the Missourincompromise it iB easy to judge by reference to the trans¬nactions of that time; for in the act of 6th of March,n1820, to authoriie the people of the Missouri Territorynto form a constitution and State Government, and for thenadmission of that State into the Union, slavery was andnis forever prohibited in all the territory ceded by Francento the United States, under the name of Louisiana, whichnlies north of thirty-six degrees and thirty minutes ofnnorth latitude, and not inoluded within the limits of thenState of Missouri. And this was the first Missouri com¬npromise; net the abolition, but. the prohibition by Con¬n\tforever, of slavery in that portion of the LouisiananTerritory where it had not then penetrated. And, second¬nly, when the constitution of the State of Missouri wasnformed, there was an article on the legislative power, thenfourth clause of the twenty-sixth seetion of which, de¬nfining the powers and duties of the General Assembly ofnthe State, was in these words : ' It shall bo their duty,nas soon as may be, to pass such laws is may be neces¬nsary, first, to prevent free negToes and mulattoes fromncoming to and settling in this State under any pretextnwhatsoever.' Nearly the whole of the second session ofnthe lGth Congress waB oonsumed in debates whether thenState of Missouri should be admitted into the Unionnwithout requiring of her that this clause should be ex¬npunged from her constitution, and the session terminat¬ned with her conditional admission by a resolution of 2dnMarch, 1821.\"\n",
      "a868502ae3820b021fd69a820821f2c5\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1906.9356164066464\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t\"There is nothing in commonntween the modern playhouse and th?nChristian churches. They stand at thenantipodes, the playhouses catering l\"nthe lower nature of man and thenchurches appealing to the noblest andnbest In man. A tree Is known by itsnfruits. The Influence of the modernntheater Is to shallow one's mind, tondull one's conscience, to counterfeitnone's emotions and\" to throw a falsenperspective into life. Who eer heardnof any charity that was inspired bynthe theater? Where are Jhe Institu­ntions that have been founded for allnhumanity by Us inspiration? Thosenwho come forth of the playhouse livenon a descending plane.n\"It Is tlie shame of many professednChristians who are church membersnthat they are compromised by theirnpatronagi\" of the ordinary playhouse.nSuch members are\tsensitive andnhotly resent any rebuke. They carenmore for their own pleasure than fornthe glory of God and the success ofnChrist's kingdom in the earth. Theyntry to live in the camp of the worldnfor the satisfaction of. the flesh andnhold a sort of spiritual Insurance Innthe church for the salvation of theirnworthless souls. These double-minded,nunstable, self-centered, world-seekingnmembers constitute the scandal of thenchurch' in the world and the millstonenabout the neck of the church in her en­ndeavor to save men.n\"This is the blight of the playhouse.nNo one worldly institution is leadingnmore Christians astray. No class ofnessemblages is creating more falsenIdeas of life; no commercial enterprisenis turning out a baser citizenship thannthe playhouses In all of our great cit­nies.\"\n",
      "b34254870841811fe5a419863f2121cf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1876.200819640508\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tissued by Inspector Plowman: James Ben-ni ett, a two-story framed well lag on theseut.hnside of K street, between l«t and M nor. il¬nea*!, g200. Edward T. Tippet', a two-storynframe dwelling on the south side of SouthnCarolina avenue, between «th and 7th streetsnsoutheast; gfioo. Wm. Slack, a two-storynfr*me dwelling on the went side of 13th st.,nbetween Pennsylvania avenne and Georgianavenue southeast; sooo. A. Thompson, threentwo story brick dwellings on the north sidenof H street, between Tth and xth northeast;n£9.000. Also, a brick stable and shop ou thennorth side of I street, between 9ih and 10thnnortheast; #350. John Jackson, repair andnalter a brick store on the south side of Pennns | ania avenue, b»t ween 4f and 6th streetsnnorthwest; £1 000. H . Burfcnart, a two storynbrick warr-hot;se on the east side of 7th st,nbetween New York avenne and L streetnnorthwest; £«*io Jihn G Bersurg'-r, a two-nstf'ry brick store ar.d ^welling on the northnside of G street, be» ween 2d and 31 north¬nwest; *2.500. Wm Wo«dy. a one-st»rj framendwelling ou the north side of 5ln str«et, be-ntweer Market and Frederick. Georgetown;n*1 oro Robert Reybum.a two.story brickndwellirgon the west side of 21st street, he.ntweeu I and K northwest; *1 600 RobertnPi itner, a frame stable on the north side ofn1 street, between 6th and Tth southwest;n*\"ro Amo\" Hunt, a two story and basementnbrick dwelling on the north side\tA stree*,nbetween 2d and 3d northeast; £t,.V¥. P . T .nBerry, repair a brick warehouse on the southnside or Washington street, between Highnand Potomac. Georgetown, «1 2oo DeunlsnO'Sulllvau. lower a frame dwelling on thensouth side of Bridge street, between Marketnai 1 3d. Georgetown; »200 Jas. W . Burner,nrepair a brick stable on the south side of Hnstrict, between 12th and 13th northwest;$-300.nAlso, to erect a two-story brick dwelling onnthe fast side of Uth street, between H and I;n£3,000. J .Gibson, a two-story fram^-dWei¬nll! gou the west side oi 15th street, betweennG_ street and Maryland avenue northeast;nS.Vtrt Andrew Archie, ihree two-story brickndwellings on the east side of 6»h street, be¬ntween M ard N southwest; #2 8oo. Ge'-rgenM Kuue. a brick wagon house on the northnside of B street. b» I ween 2d and 3d nortii-nwe-t, 1 000. Wm. Gibson, a two-story brioknst\"ri on the east side of Hisrh street, bf we^nnBealiand West, Georgetown; #2,ooo. Wheat-nley Bros., six two story brick dwellings onnthe west side of Marion stree*, betweennstreet and Rhode island avenue northwest;n£11 7v. laniel Hartness, a two-story brickndwelling on the west side of !th street, be¬ntween 1 and E southwest; *soo. John M.nWilson, a two-story brick dwelling on theneast side of 16th street, between L and Mnnorthwest; smoo. Thomas Faney, a fr^juenstable on the east side of Tth street, betweennG and H southwest; *300.\n",
      "cbcb902733cc2eea9323d7bfaaad7117\tWEEKLY CHILLICOTHE CRISIS\tChronAm\t1884.04508193559\t39.795295\t-93.552436\tmagnilicent scenery seen from thentop of Mount Diablo. Vio stayed toonlong, and uciore wo reaction iiiaruncz,nlinding ourselves ou n strange anil darknroad, concluded lo go into camp by thenroadside, and wait till morning. Mynti aiustcr ennio to say that wo had nonhay, and utter some rellectlon, 1 direc-nted Joe. the big Norwegian, to put ournsmall, bright mules before tho herdernwagon, and he and I would go into thonvillage ot Martinez for some bales olnhay. Wo had to trust tho mules tonkeep the road, anil when wo reachedntho village found tho streots very dark.nAt the littlo tavern wo were directed tona livery in the suburbs. There theyntold us to go to a citizen down at thenend of thu street. At the fifth placo wenfound the desired hay, and having, asnwo thought, kept the points of tho com-npass, started back to camp. Afterngroping about hero anil there, wo gavenup trying\tlind our way, lot the reinsnfall, and give Jim and Bob their heads.nThey soon contrived to turn n comer,nand going iu a direelion which wenagreed was wrong, took us back to ourncamp, anil I have no doubt by thonshortest possible route.nOn another occasion when wo worenin tlie Upper Sierra Nevada Moun-ntains, I striked from my party whilenexamining a reniarkablo canon, andnfound, with great alarm, that I wasnlost. Leaving tlio saddle, I climbed tonan elevated point, ani was delightednto see what I had no doubt was thenlocation of our camp. Again in thensaildiu I started Pinto toward the camp.nHe trietl to turn thoolhor way, but Ininsisted. The moment I let the reinsndrop, ho would turn around. Atnlength, for it was now almost dark, 1nthrow tho reins on Pinto's neck, withnthe exclamation, \"Well, go ahead; Inshall not leave your back till wo are iuncamp, if it takes twenty-fou- r\n",
      "7967c1ceb615ea87134eebb5c525c3d4\tDEARBORN INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1920.389344230672\t42.32226\t-83.176314\tyield. Hut the discipline upon Israel still holds; he isnan exile from his own land, condemned to be discrim-ninated against wherever he goes, until the time whennexile and homeless, uss shall end in a reestablishednPalestine, and Jerusalem again become the moral cen-nter of the earth, even a the elder prophets have declared.nHad the Jew become an employe, a worker for othernmen, his dispersion would not probably have been sonwide. Hut becoming a trader, his instincts drew himnround the habitable earth. There were Jews in Chinanat an early date. They appeared as traders in Englandnat the time of the Saxons. Jewish traders were innSouth America 100 years before the Pilgrim Fathersnlanded at Plymouth Rock. Jews established the sugarnindustry in the Island of St. Thomas in 1492. Theynwere well established in Brazil when only a few villagesndotted the eastern coast of what is now the UnitednStates. And how far they penetrated when once theyncame here is indicated by the fact that the first whitenchild born in Georgia was a Jew Isaac Minis. ThenJew's presence round the earth, his clannishness withnhis own people, made him a nation scattered amongnthe nations, a corporation with agents everywhere.nAnother talent, however,\tgreatly to hisnrise in financial power his ability to invent new devicesnfor doing business. Until the Jew was pitted againstnthe world, business was very crudely done. And whennwe trace the origins of many of the business methodsnwhich simplify and facilitate trade today, more likelynthan not we find a Jewish name at the end of the clue.nMany of the indispensable instruments of credit andnexchange were thought out by Jewish merchants, notnonly for use between themselves, but to check and holdnthe Gentiles with whom they dealt. The oldest bill ofnexchange extant was drawn by a Jew one Simon Ru-nbens. The promissory note was a Jewish invention,nas was also the check \"payable to bearer.\"nAn interesting bit of history attaches to the \"payablento bearer\" instrument. The Jews' enemies were alwaysnstripping them of their last ounce of wealth, yetnstrangely, the Jews recovered very quickly and werensoon rich again. How this sudden recovery from loot-ning and poverty? Their assets were concealed undern\"bearer\" and so a goodly portion was always saved.nIn an age when it was lawful for any pirate to seizengoods consigned to Jews, the Jews were able to protectnthemselves by consigning goods on policies that borenno names.\n",
      "db505613983c610b486236abcff99671\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1919.2342465436327\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tconducted with swords the issuesnwere clear cut and thoroughly under¬nstood on both sides. Each realizednwhat defeat involved. If the greatnGerman offensive of last year hadnbeen sucessful, if the Allies had beennbeaten and driven from French soilnand France had passed under vhenyoke, we know what would havenhappened. No one was under any il¬nlusions as to what Germany's \"peace\"nterms to France would have been.nShe seized French territory andnFrench iron mines after the Bis-nmarckian war, and exacted an im¬nmense money indemnity for thentrouble to which France had put hernby resisting Teutonic ambition. Ifn1918 had closed with the Germannimperial colossus bestridng Francen'from one end to the other, Germanynwould long before this have putnFrance in chains. The organized andnbrutal system of tyranny that maden\tlife in the French areas occupied byn! the Germans a hell for mind ?ndnbody, which attempted to soil andn! degrade the soul as well as the flesh.nJ would have been extended to everynI part of French territory. Even ifnj the whole of France had not beennpermanently annexed to the Germannempire, it would have been made annindustrial and political vassal. Withnregard to these ''peace\" terms therenwas very little difference in thenviews of the Kaiser, Ludendorff andnthe Junker crowd and Socialist. -; ofntiu- most radical types. They differ¬ned in theories of social philosophy,nbut when it came to practical mat¬nters, they were in perfect agreement.nWar was war, and victory meantnloot. The old Roman slogan.vaenvictis.woe to the conquered wasntheir battle cry, and it meant whatnit said.\"\n",
      "15379b5e8dc276dd932f3c74f5c57971\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1902.595890379249\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tI think it s time that they shouldnquit kicking about their own prop-ne»tyordoasIdid.goandseefornthemselves and then they will dondifferently. We have in onr minenone of the most sober and practicalnmen in tne country and of life ex¬nperience in the western miningncountry and he is also able to assaynwhich he is now doing.about once anweek. The company has twelvenciaims and the assessment work isnnow done on seven or eigh: ofnthem and our Lode is a low gradenand free milling ore propositionnwhich has an average assay ofn$4 43 per ton and the vein is 15 feetnthick, so our assayer, W. F. Green,ntold me and proved to me that wenhad a good paying mine if the orennever got any better and our veinnis almost undisputed by practicalnminers to be a fissure vein so thatnthere is ore there indefinitely, so hensays that the only question was thatnif they put their stock on the mar¬nket and sell it the way they shouldnand thereby furnishing them moneynto keep working as they are nownnight and day and furnish the nec¬nessary machinery as they go down,nthat by next spring we would benready to put in a mill and then wenwill commence getting some divi¬ndend. John, we have no\thownlong it takes or how hard it is tondevelop a mine and how muchnmoney it would take until you donlike I did, go down in the mine andnhelp strike on the drill then younwill have some idea what you arenup against. The quartz is lookingnbetter all the time, and at theirnpresent value it could not cost usnmore than $2 a ton to mine andnmillj same, and there you are, younwould have $240 per ton left,nso it you had even a 10 stampnmill you could clear |6d a cayneven on such a small scale, sonyou cam see that after a year or twonif you bad a 100 stamp mill whatnyou could do and remember thatnthe company has eleven othernclaims which have been all stakednby practical men and most of themnare looking good. I made a reviewnof all the mines in operations andnhave been on many a claim and in¬ncluding also your Sun-Rise claimnthat you just bought and broughtnback with me samples of free goldnfrom it. I could say much more tonyou but I haven't got the time tonspare, so I waat you to take advan¬ntage of this letter and have a littlenad published in your Sistersvillenpaper and send the knockers tonme.\n",
      "b1304b627fd760e000037f3facee7d3b\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1907.3136985984272\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tGetting down to the bottom andnthe beginning of thing, what is thenreal purpose and meaning, the unnderlying suggestion, of savage atntacks on the President by demoncratic newspapers? Mr. RooseveltnIs in the last part of his term. Henhas announced point blank and re-npeated many times that he will notnbe a candidate for renomlnation.nThere Is no reason why democratsnshould interfere :o prevent the Renpublicans from nominating Taft,nwho is said to be the President's senlection. Mr. Tan seems to oe asngood as any of them.nThe President is In a fight withncertain great railroads and other cornporations intent on resisting certainnmeasures of reformation and regulantlon of their conduct required bynthe interests and demanded by thensentiment of the people of all sec-ntions, classes and parties. So far asnthis fight is concerned and it is thenone big matter now directly beforenthe country ; so long as the Presidentnsticks\tit we intend to stick tonhim. We can see no sense in uselessnattacks on him, the only effect, ifnthere can be any effect, of which willnbe to weaken him in his combatnwith the corporations referred to.nWedonotcarewhoorwhat amannis, how bad or how good, when henis doing battle on our side and asnour representative and for our cause,nit would be as treacherous as foolishnfor us to stick a knife in his back atnevery opportunity. It is the dutynof every newspaper to give the pubnlic the news and keep its constitu-nents informed as to what is actuallynbeing done and said. It is not thenduty of any democratic newspapernto go out of its way to circulatentheories, rumors and arguments ob-nviously tending, however intended,nto weaken the President, to lessennhis strength in his fight against thencorporations and thereby to help thencorporations and that wing of thenRepublican party which stands forntheir defense.\n",
      "3403bceaeb162a7c7a700d8db15bfafb\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1850.2041095573313\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. BADGER. I do not purpoae at all to enter into thendiscussion now before Senate, although I hope, after all thenother gentlemen who are desirous of speaking on the subjectn«h«ll have had an opportunity to present their view« to thenSenate, that I may be indulged for a little apace of time innsubmitting aome remarks which 1 have to oiler. I am verynhappy to perceive that there are so few members now whonfeel a desire to speak, as it will afford me an oppoitunity ofnbeing heard on this subject at no very remote day , but I risennow solely for the purpose of saying a word or two on thensubject to which the Senator from Wisconsin Mr. WalkehInreferred at the close of his remarks yesterday, and in referencento which I made at the moment an explanation, which waannecessarily imperfect The Senator referred to a decisionnmade aome years ago in my own State.the case of the Statenvi. Mann.which waa a prosecution against a hirer of a slavenfor a year, for a ciuel and unreasonable chastisement. Thencourt having held in that case that an indictment did not lie,nmn opinion was delivered by the Chief Justice, containingnsome general observations. I call attention to theie, partlynbecause they have been misunderstood, and partly because thenexpressions themselves\tperhaps not strictly to be justified.nThey have more than once been used for the purpose of im¬npressing upon the public mind the idea that in the State whichnI have the honor in part to represent, there was an entirenwant of a just consideration for the protection of the lives andnhappiness of slaves, and that masters were vested with un¬nlimited authority over them, not demanded by the necessities ofnthe case, and inconsistent alike with the dictates of humanitynand the laws of religion. Now I desire, both because I thinknit is due to the State whose character if, as I believe, im¬nproperly assailed, and because, at this pellicular time, inde¬npendent of the influences upon its character which such opin¬nions are likely to produce in the preaent state of things, it isnimportant that such notiona should be corrected where^ theynare erroneous, aa they tend to affect unfavorably the mind ofnthe North in reference to the subject which now engages ournattention and agitates us, and because, also, when they arenthus made and referred to in debate, printed in pamphlets, andncirculated throagh the country, they are calculated to producenah unfavorable impression and feeling in the mind of thenSouth j for these reasons I desire, if I can, onee for all, to setnthis matter at rest.\n",
      "488954d416b946170366c22b383f849d\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.050684899797\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tWe may not condemn In many thingsna freedom which would greatly havenshocked out fathers or ourselves somenyears ugo. Rut the Christian harmsnboth body and soul who suffers thenthoughts, feelings and engagements ofnthe Lord's Day to be as those of com-nmon days. Do Christian men believenthat he who gave them their intellectnmeant them to think Incessnntly of thenprice of Iron or coal, the rate of wages,nthe condition of the money market ornthe furniture of their homes? In thenmultitude of the thoughts within iw,nhow many of them have regard to theneternal law of righteousness? Whatnbetter time for such thinking than onnthe day that for centuries has been setnupatt as the Lord's day? If publicnsentiment will allow It thete will al-nways be much to Interfere with itsnproper observance. We shall have In-ncreasing railroad excursions on Sun-n\tIf there are enough to patronizenthem nnd the community will sanc-ntion them. We shall have \"sacred con-ncerts\" If people ate simple enough to bendeceived by a name. It is for us in-ndividually and collectively to entertainnright views on this subject and con-nscientiously act upon them. Do notnattempt by the worship of God to buynan Indulgence for the revelries of thendining room. Do not allow social dutiesnof hospitality to override the devoutnduty of communion with God. Let usnseek to keep the day In the spirit ofntne xv, e w Testament as the day whichnhallows our real life.\"nThe ladles of the church furnishedna bountiful lunch to visitors In the guildnroom, after which a business sessionnwith\" the archdeacon's repot t openednthe afternoon. Rev. John II. Gtllllths,nlector of St. Peter's church, Plymouth,ngave a fine exegesis, St. John,\n",
      "bfb3f22f6fd74b7052d6c70e6cfe7bc9\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1912.252732208814\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tThe board of county commissionersnmet yesterday afternoon as a countynboard of health. Doctor W. A. Long,nthe efficient county health officer,nwho recently returned from a trip tonCuba, Panama and other southernnlands, presented each member of thenboard with a silver mounted and ap­npropriately engraved cane. The canesnwere made at Doctor Long’s instancenin Cuba. One of them is made ofnroyal palm, a second of acana woodnand the third of mahogany. They arenall beautiful sticks and highly ap­npreciated by the recipients.nSpring house-cleaning time will soonnbe here, and now is the time to benlooking up the accessories, amongnwhich is included wall paper, paint,nglass and mouldings. O. Desmaralsncarries a full line of such material atnhis store, 415 Broadway. Particularnattention given to wall paper. 3-19-2tnTeddy Abbott was a business visi­ntor to the city last\tand, as usual,ndropped in to pay his respects to thenboys of this office. He says that bynreason of the Democrat’s article ofntwo weeks ago, to the effect that thenGreat Northern may build a railroadnto the Gilt Edge country, has startednan incipient boom over in that sec­ntion. Robert Hartman, a well-knownnGilt Edge miner, has even been ac­ncused of having already started worknon the Judith mountain tu nne r so asnto encourage the railroad company.nTown lots in the old mining campnare soaring in price and, according tonTeddy, stock in the famous \"Last Na­ntional Bank\" has more than doublednin value. He is authority for the far­nther statement that Gilt Edge will benno piker when it comes to giving upna site for depot grounds, yards, shops,netc. ,and will boast Lewistown’s 34-nacre ante about ten fold.\n",
      "94f9e5f951f971018f59670104e8434f\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.4999999682902\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tbook nine ol mortgages, on paue 5Ni—588 'ngiven to secure the payment ol Six Hundred 'nand Fifty dollars live years from its date, !nwith interest thereon at ttie rate of eight per Incent. ier annum, payable annually on then1st day ot January in each year said niort- 1ngage stipulates that in case of nun-jwymeut jnj of principal, interest or taxes, or any part n| thereof, when due. the whole principal su in,ni with interes\", should at the option ot saidn; mortgagee, his heirs, executors administra-n| tors or assigns, then lieoomedue and ]»ay«ibienj in the same manner as it then made, payableni by the express terms ot said mortgage De-nI lault has oeen made bv the non-payment ofnj the interest which became due January 1st,nlS^ft and 18Vi, amounting to £.V».tj0. It is thenoptu n ol said mortgagee that the whole debtnjbedueand juiyable. There\tnow due there-n| lore, upon *aid mortgage Seven Hundrednj and Twentf-eight and ,VJ-100 $7-. \"i.H,  dol­nlar?, with interest thereon at the rate ol eightnper cent per annum from the date of this ij.. -nI tice. No act on or proceeding has been insti­ntuted to r-« over said debt or i»ny J»art thereol.nj Notice w hereby given that by virtue ol anj a power of sale contained in said mortgage,nj and ot the statute in such case made and jnj provided the said mortgage will be foreclos- jnI ed by a sale oi the mortgaged premises there- !niu deserilted, which sale will oe made at the inIront door ol tl e court house, in the city ofnMilbank, in the county oi ira'it and 'Jerri- 'ntory ol Dakota, at public auction by the sher­niff ol said county, on Saturday the 7th daynoi August, A. D\".\n",
      "7321b9a99bf3900c8ff789bf287ef7ae\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.2390710066281\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe Board of Eduoatlon will spend IS1.W0 thisnaprlng and tiimmi r In the purchase of land and thonerectlon of school butldings to meet the mcreaalnflndemarvl for the accommo latlon of the school chll¬ndren. Thlrty-flve tbousand flbflara wlll be used forna new school buildlng contalning ten rooms, onnground owned by the city. adjdlalag the Elcke-nmeyer School ln Waverly-it. Twenty-slx thousandndollar. wlll be used ln the purehuse of land andnthe buildlng of an __ld!tlon to School No. 11 Ifl Pros-npect-st.. to contaln six rooms. and the balan. -e. t -0,-n000, wlll be spent for an addltlon to School No. 3 .nln Hamilton-ave. The Board hopes to be able tonbulld slx claa.rooms in this addltlon, but lf thanamount ls not enough. then four classrooms, andnpoeelbly an aasembly-room, will be provlded. Thenclasses whlch the Board wlll put ln the new build-nlng. are the two prlmary classes now In the base-ntnont of the Hlgh School; the two classes in thenaesembly-room of School No. 10, the threa classes Innleased quartera ln Walnut and Vletor-sts., the classnln\tPro-eus House ln Ludlow-st.. and the clase»nln the assembly-rooms of School. Nos. 2 and 6. Thenrapld advar.ce whlch the city has made ln the lastnten year. I. understood by few. In l&iw the city hadnSchools Nos. 1. 2. 4. 5. 6 and the \"Ontral\" School. lnnleaaed quarters in Hudr-on -st.. whlch grew into thenpresent Hlgh School. This Central School at thatntlme contain.d not only the Hlgh School pupllanbut the elghth grada of the Orammar BchOOlanBchool. Nos. 2 and 6 were the on!y large buildlngsnthe city owned. There was one class at No. 1. No.n4 waa an old and wretched buildlng. and No. 5 wasna amall wood. n buildlng ln Ctntral-ave. The aver¬nage attendance for MM was: Central Scho.il. 107;nNo126No.2,___;No-* Bf.No.5.30;andNo.n6 .*.;' maklng th- averag- attendance at all BOhOolB,nL-S9 In these ye.irs the Board has baflt the HighnSchool, whlch cost, with tho land on whlch ltnBtands tmjm; »*chool No. S, in Hamilt-n -av...,nwlth successive additions untll it now tontains eightnrooms- a new brlck bull'ling of four rooms at No.n4- School No.\n",
      "f466b6118c05a6f89542b26d446c9aea\tSOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.8726027080163\t41.683381\t-86.250007\tto the polished bras and It Is saidnit will not crack or peel off. To keepnIt clean, all that is needed is to wipenit off with a damp cloth, pays a NewnYork Sun contributor.nAll the usual bathroom fixtures for-nmerly made in glass, porcelain, enamnel and nickel are to be hod in thisnnew ware. Resides, there are towelnracks made in one solid piece, enam-nelled ends holding upal glass rods.nThere are frames for class shelves ofnall widths and lengths, soap dishes,nbathrobe hooks, perforated tops forntoothDrush mues and a combinationnrack for two soap dishes with a tooth-nbrush holder between.nFor a person who prefers nickel andnglass there are many attractive novel-nties. There are nickel mounted glassntowel racks finished with handsomencut plass balls and glass shelves onnnickel brackets, besides other service-nable combination\tnNew cabinets are of various sizes,nhang against the wall and have fold-ning mirrors. These cabinets are espec-nially desirable in bathrooms wherenspace is of first Importance, Thanmirrors may be unfoldedVat any anglengiving the best light.nThough the preference for all whitenbathrooms is so strong that it almostnamounts to a mandate, there is onenarticle of furnishing wherein color isnnot only permissible but may be pleas-ningly decorative. This is furnished innthe new bath mats. These are ofnlinen of American grown flax. Theynare woven in the United States, thoughnat present it is claimed that the bestngrades are colored with dyes fromnabroad. These rugs may be had innseveral shades of blue or red and innbrowns and yellows.nThere are clothes hampers of na-ntural or enameled wicker and of prac-ntically every shape and size.\n",
      "7fa78c2d069d0bc79cd71f0265e16de1\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1872.5505464164644\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tthe military to the civil power, his record is asngood as is any ol ours, and lor those thingsnwhich rankle and fester iu the memories ofninauy of our most ardent brethren, we must renmember that he is the candidate of the Demo-ncracy ol the Soutberu States, with scarcely undissenting voice, and that when the leuda ofnCaesar and Pompey had well nigh dcHtrovednthe Souihu Slate, and the Rubicon waa punsed,nthe patriot Cato. that noblest Koint.ii of themnall.\" when called to counsel for it n safety, al-nthough the bitter antagoui-- i of Pompey, promptnly advised that all power b g;ven to him, lor,npaid he, \"the authors of great evils know bestnhow to remove them.\"nThese candidates are our candidates; thenstandard of the Democracy, or weal or lornwoe, is entrusted to their hands, and none whonlove its grand organization, ita proud and glonrious record, who deaiie lu success or ita per-npetuity, can refuse to lolluw. We must sacrinbee our personal prejudice and\tandnopinions upon the altar of the country's good,naud lollowing the banner whose folds we lovenso well, move onward to victory.nWho can hesitate, when acceptance ef thisnresult osaurca our triumphant victory in Octonber, in which contest none but Democrats ofnthe purest type ask our votes? Who will raientbe ptiudard of dissension, of discord or olnrevolt to cause tbe defeat of the pure and ablenmeu who head aud fill our State ticket ? Thenman who will strike at that ticket is none ofnus; he is of the enemy, and seeks the electionnof Grant. Apply the te?t let division, oisnsens ion and criticism cease. Arouse the peonpie to enthusiasm lor October. Bring to thenpolls everv Democratic vote. Counsel withnyour allies trust them; help t hern. Ourcaurenis a common one. They dare not; they willnnot betray you. You are assured of thfs, fornthey must give you their votes or Buckalewnand our ticket before you are called ou to votenin November.\n",
      "d959f6ee87dee3153180182d119a3335\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.8538251049888\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tpublican and eight Democratic UnitednStates senators whose terms expirenMarch 8, 1888. The Republican sena­ntors who go out are Felton, CalifornianHawley, Connecticut; Dawes, Massa­nchusetts; Stockbridge, Michigan; Davis,nMiunesota: Sanders, Montana; Paddock,nNebraska; Stewart, Nevada; Hiscock,nNew York; Casey, North Dakota; Quay,nPennsylvania; Allen, Washington; Saw­nyer. Wisconsin, and Warren, Wyoming.nT.ie Democrats are Gray, Delaware;nPasco, Florida; Turpie, Indiana; Cock-nrell-, Missouri; Bit dgett, New Jersey;nBall, Tennessee; Faulkner, West Vir­nginia, and Mills, Texas.nThe expectations of the Farmers Alli­nance, if they are well founded, place thenpeats of several senators in jeopardy andnthe complexion of the next senate maynundergo a terrible change as the resultnof Tuesday's election. The Republicansnlook to retaining the senate, whatevernthe presidential result may be, as a bul­nwark .igainst tariff legislation. ThenDemocrats are planning to increase theirnrepresentation in the upper house, andnthe Farmers' Alliance are scheming ton\tthe balance of power. ThenDemocrats claim they will elect legisla­ntures which will return Democrats innplace of all Democratic senators whosenterms expire and also in place of thenRepublicans incumbent in New York,nConnecticut, Michigan and Wisconsin,nand the Farmers' Alliance expect toncapture senatorships in Nevada, Ne­nbraska and Washington. This wouldnmean a loss to the Republicans of sevennUqited States senators and would makenthe upper house stand Democrats, 43;nRepublicans', 40; Farmers' Alliance, 5.nThis would practically give the Farm­ners' Alliance the balance of power innthe senate as they could by Toting withnthe Republicans give them a workingnmajority of two. The Republican lead­ners, however, do not concede the los* ofnany of the seven senatorshipa. They ad­nmit that these states will be close, sonfar as the legislative vote is concerned,nbut claim their chances of winning innthese states iB better than that of the\n",
      "34e236917149f2d44cc2f2d73fc53113\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1898.4945205162355\t39.4301\t-77.804161\twas relieved from the hospital at 6p. m .nthis Tuesday evening, and thought Inwould write to you. I will now try tontell you something about my trip. Inwent toHagerstown on last Wednesdaynon the 10 o'clock train, and little did Inthink then that I was going to enlist andnbe a soldier boy. As soon as I arrivednthere I went to the armory, and there I jnsaw Turner being examined. I wasnasked if I did not want to enlist, andnwithout thinking for a moment said yes jn.the saddest words for me I ever said,nfor it is true what you told me so often,nthat the soldier's life is a dog's life, andnI know from the best lesson, and thatnlesson is experience. I enlisted at 11 jno'clock Wednesday morning, and left !nHagerstowu at 2.15 p. m . ; arrived aJnWashington at 5 p. m . : left that city atnC p. m .\tthe fine steamboat Norfolknfor Fortress Monroe and arrived therenat 6 a. m . Thursday morning, just in |ntime to get breakfast at camp. We arenfed well, but I am sorry to say we arennot allowed to tell what we-ret to eat inncamp. The boat we came on had a finencrowd on it. We had fourteen in ournlot and there were 1.200 soldiers fromnMichigan, and they were all good, livelynboys, and gave us plenty of hardtacknand most all of them were singing thatnthey had a good home and left it.justnwhat many of us are singing now.nI got four letters today from home,nbrought over to the hospital to me justnbefore I got out. Give my regards tonall my friends and the dear Regiternforce.and tell them I often think of them,nthem. I got the Register at 10 p. m.nSaturday night and enjoyed it ever Sonmuch. Thanks for my good send-off.\n",
      "4ff939181216c11f5249512c62cbb49a\tHERALD AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.3712328450026\t36.294493\t-82.473409\tSuppose this very large heap of silverndollars were piled up at Johnson Citv.nand it was decided to haul tho moneynto jonesDoro, and a single two horsenwagon was employed for that purpose,nto make a trip every day in the yearnexcept on Sundays, each load to ben1,000 pouuds or $18,000. Making 813nloads a year, the wagon would be keptnrunning fbr 178 years, and on the lastnaay of the last year.there would be stillnleft in Johnson City 2851oads.or 85.148 .n000, over two thirds of a year's haulning yet to do. Let the laboring man whonknows well what a 1.000 Dound twonhorse wagon load is, study this ques-ntion of hauling, and think of the vastnpile of silver dollars each year's haulning would make, and then, what eachnone of the . 178 years would add to thenbulk; and then remember, that it reprensents the actual loss BU8tained,bythenlauunug men\ttne couutry duringnthe first twelvemonths that followednGrover Cleveland & Co's election tonexecutive and legislative power; andnbecause of their avowed purpose, andntheir effort ever since, and vetcontinuning to revolutionize and destroy ournindustrial system which for thirty yearsnpast bus given us a prosperity unnaralnleled in the history of any people onnthe face of the globe. Then, let suchnlaboring man say whether he wantsnmore of this same kind of modern Do- -nmocracy. In a recent speech in thenSenate, Senator Piatt, of Connecticutnsaid, that from the most reliable stantistics at hand, the sinking of v'alueinin real and pereonul estate, and loss ofnwages to laboring men since, andnmanifestly because of Democracy's acncession to power, would foot up notnless than ten thousand millions of dolnlurs. All that, if in silver dollars.nwould give a two horse wagon, rollingn10 miles a day, over 1,780 years ofnwork.\n",
      "1c0a6934ef3584595b4d1f73772442fa\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1868.5314207334043\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t*as with him. The three went to thenI.i b.io House, on Louisiana avenue, near 6thnstreet, where be raw am one otheTs Mr Hintonnor Linton and another gentleman with sandynwhi*ker« remained absnt 15 minutes flrv,whennwitne«« ,-ind deceased went ont: while there K.ncalled lor drinks and witness advised him tondrink light, as he was pretty drnnk:nMiii ton. the accused, witues-. and others drank:nthe prisoner was drunk; K. remarked tha' henhad challenged Tnrpin's vote two or tbre«*nyears previously, when Easby was runningnfor Mayor. Turpin denied it, sayinic no onenbn«i ever challenged his vow*. The dei-nudntlien commenced singing 'Lanigtin'\" Bsll:\"nK. had made the assertion previously on 1nstreet. iHreasrd did not sing more than twonlines in the song when he -poke about a drink.n\tadvised th*in to dnnk light, andnask«d fc.T ^Gallagher\" sirupT pop. thiulcsnall drank light Tnrpin went back, aud wit.nuets with deceawd, went out, but returned innabout five minutes, when he found in frontnMe»rs. Lloyd and Uuton and :be g-n'lecnannwith sandy whlkrra Franer and Mr Tur.npin. who wv sitting on a broken lamp po*i ornstump. Mr. Lloyd inrited the whole party innto drink if tb*y would take pop. They ail wontnin. and the accused h«*itAU*i,aud be pulled outna pistol, eoyitg that oim on* bad threatenednto kill him on the previous sight. The pistolnwas one which bo bad always understood tonbe a Derringer, rifled barrel. HauMdiia«none in the Northern Liber ies had threatened tonkill bim. and he was going to get even thatnnight. 31\".\n",
      "ec0d4b6fc3f8cbad9be64d828d123f5f\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1919.6534246258245\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tlaid up for weeks at a time. I'venseen the time when I couldn't havenwalked from the bouse to the barnnto save the best horse I've got. Inwas so crippled up with rheuma-ntism. My legs were swollen up tontwice their natural size and Incouldn't take a step without justnsuffering like 'blue blazes.'n\"My back was in such bad shapenwith rheumatism that if I stoopednover to pick up anything I wouldnjust pee stars, and there werenwqpks .at a time when I had to benperfectly quiet I could hardlyndress myself and went down sonfast that no one thought I wouldnever be well again. Well, I wasnjust about ready to give up thenfight when I at last ran across thisnTanlac. After I commenced takingn\tmedicine I soon started gain-ning ground and it wasn't long untilnI was well on the road to revery.nI found th'at it was jtfst what Inneeded and I never allowed myselfnto miss a dose. Well, the resultsnare that I am now perfectly soundnand well and know what goodnhealth is for the first time in tennyears. I can eat Just anything andnmy stomach feels just like a newnone. My kidneys don't bother menany more and I never feel a signnof rheumatism, and I sleep so soundnthat the horses might kick the barnndown and I don't believe I wouldnhear them. Yes, sir, it's Tanlacnand nothing else that put me on mynfeet and I appreciate it enough tontell the wocld what I think aboutnit:\"\n",
      "a68c051407bd7980c9ccf8d52f080079\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1846.9712328450025\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe alighteet degree in their finance*. The only oenaola.ntion the commercial cla**e* have, is that thangovernment U in the fame boat with them.nThere i* some wtiifaction in that fact, a* thengovernment ha* it in it* power to remedy at once thenevil* we fear; and it i* very pouible that it* flaane alnexigenciee may be cuch *a will induce the party in po*.nr to apply the proper palliative. The only thiag thatnwill turn aiide the difficulties to be apprehended fromnthe poiition of our public affairs, is postponement ofnthe specie clause of the InJependent Treasury bill. Antotal repeal of that provision is not called for; we wouldnby no means advocate sueh a movement, as it is oar kmnbelief, that in peaceable times, when the laws of tradenoperate i» the natural way, when there is\ttondisturb the ramiloatien* of business, there is nothing sonadmirably calculated to increase the valne and roduconthe volume of the ourreaoy, aad increase the circulationnamong all classes of the precious metals, as the enforcenment of the specie clause of the Independent Troasn rynact. But when we are at war with a foieigu nation,whomnthe government is compelled' to contract a large debt/nwhen the finances of the country have become deranged,nand largo amounts oi money are transported from oeonpert of the Union to the other, to meet the demand fornfunds to cany on hostill a, and entirely independent ofnthe balances of trade or anything else connected withncommercial matters, it is not tha time for introducing ox.npcriments into our financial policy, particularly thesencalculated to restrict the supply of money aad to raisenits prioo.\n",
      "9e5799cb7d615c09ce54f37f8dd66682\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1882.719178050482\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA fesy days ago an order from the VirginianCourt of Appeals was sent to MivO. E . Whit-!nlock, president of the Planters' NationalnRank. requesting a new bond forthe securi¬nty oCthe State funds deposited in the bank,nor the payment within two days of half-mil¬nlion of dollars held to the credit of the Statenby the bank. Yesterday the amount wasnduly turned over to the State.nA wealthy English gentleman uamednGreen, a resident of the county of Chester¬nfield. lias been missing since last Wednesday.nMr. Green for several years has been livingnin this State. He has the most respectablenconnections in England, his lather being annexceedingly wealthy gentleman, and thenowner of a line of steamers from Liverpoolnto .Melbourne. Australia.nThe Leesburg Fair commenced yesterday.nThe\tof horses, cattle, sheep, etc.,nwere very latge, and the stables where somenof the thoroughbreds were exhibited werenfrequently visited. A full line of agricul-ntural implements, harness and carriages wasndisplayed by well-known iirms. The ladies'nexhibit of handiwork in the pavillion forntheir use was very attractive. The racingnwas considered good.nThe Chief of Police of Richmond receivednyesterday morning from the commissionernof the London police. Great Scotland Yard,na handbill ottering £100 for the arrest ofnJohn Novitsky, a supposed Russian ottieernand correspondent of the Moscow Unzetti',nwhose apprehension is sought on a warrantncharging him with the larceny of about $75,ntMX? worth oi' Russian and Italian bonds. Henis thought to have sought the I nitcd Statesnia tli\" Inimble guise of a persecuted Rus¬nsian.\n",
      "4c22c2bf4ebe3146f58127810a71b165\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.864383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOFFICE- OF TIlE. COMSIIS..I,NEliS uF TIlEnDbistrict of C'olumbtia. Washington, Novembter Ui,n11.-The Comnmissioners oif the Dlstric-t of C'o.nlounbia invite the attentlon of the people of thenDbistrict to the fotllowing appe-al. and will takenpleasuare In transmoit ting to the Itelief Commtitteenmnent,oned therein any contributions that may bense.nt to thlen, for Ithat puIrpose: A N APP'EAL Ft JRnlilEP FORill iRAZORIA COt NTY. - - Angieton.nTexas. Novembler I, 11901.-The county of BrazorisnIs situated on the gulf couast of Texas adjacent tonGslveston county, and was In the direct lath ofnthe greatest fo,rce of the dlestrutctive hurrie-nne ofnSeptember 8. Btrazoria county has atn area ofn1.479. square miles and ab,out 18.455 pes.ple. en- .ngaged mostly In agrlcultuiral pursuits. nerarly atlinof whom hare bewen left home,lesa, withoutt meansnof support. A generous public hs sent aboutn$ti.000,.00 for ouIr relief, which has answered. thenmore immediate needa of our people. We arc totniillng tncially able to seek other sectiotns furnwr,btdsire rather to remain and rebuild ournhomes. Tio do this we wilt need additional relief. asnwinterIs hard tupon u,ta and we have nothing to keepnotur .people from actual suffering for the nextneighi months. Shelte:. foo,d and clothing must henforthcoming from aome source, and while we haventhus far refrained from making this appeal, wennow feel that It is otur duty and ouir privilege ton\tso. believing that from the boitnteohsa suppliesnIof money and clothin-- that are in this cotutry angenerous and hearty response will he made. Thenloss of life and property at Glalveston Is indeednappallIng. and the app,eals. for help for thatnsIr' ken city have bees, generously answered bynthe good people all over o.ur land. While we innBraxoria count- have not suffered so severely fromnloss of numan life, yet in property losses outs baanbeen e-quahiy as great per capita. The sad disaternIr Galveston has as, shoc-kedt the world that it hasnovershadowed the destruction on the nasin land.nand we now appeal to a generous putbile to comento~onr assistance and enable our people to remainnat and rebutild their ruined homnes and prepare fornanother crap. We have seen enough of the genie-nrusity of Am,erlean people to know that they arenalways willUng to respond when occasion demandsa.nand we feel confident that when our condition isnmtade known tos them we will receive the much.ntneeded succor from thosae who are more fortunatelynsituated. With this relief we n-ill be able to,novercome the evil effects of this disaster and willnhe in condition to be self-supporting. All con-ntributions should be sent to the Chairman of thenRtelief Committee for Braxoria county. Angleton,.nTexas. W . B, MUtNSON. Secretary. ML. S. MI'N-nSON Jr.. County Judge of Btraroria county. t'hair-nman.\n",
      "21d2bd55115205856c14075911c88dd2\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.319178050482\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tHOUSE CLEANING TIME.nAbout this time of the year thenhouse cleaning spirit strikes the femalenmembers of every household. Tou cannsee it coming a month ahead. It hasnpassed the stage of a custom withnmost women. It is a disease. It comesnlike an epidemic affecting whole neigh-nborhoods at once.nThe men don't say much, but everynflay when they go home expect to seeneverything piled out in the front yardnand everything chaos. At such timesneven though they are served withnboiled tea and biscuits for dinner, theynnave learned not to murmur for theynhave learned that this is one of anwoman s moods which can not bentrifled with. She is in her element.nAnd when it comes to hunting out thendirt on such occasions the averagenhousewife has got Doc Crumbine beatnto a standstill, on such occasions ifnthe head of the house is wise he willnplay the part Of tha meek and obedientnand perhaps\tgiven a. chance tonuemonstraie nis batting average bynbeating the carpets and rugs. Thoughnin many cases the vacuum cleaner isndisplacing him In this capacity with nonregrets on his nnrt. rn ttieae occansions if the numerous family crayonsnescape a jagged puncture or a shatter-ned glass, and the hand painted chinanall china which is broken is handnpainted survives, and the globe ofngold fish and doo dads on the pianonare preserved until the next semi-nannual upheaval all is well. Everynone is thankful when it is all over,neven the cat who has been drivennfrom pillar to post and who is begin-nning to entertain some dingy views ofnlife. And it is not until everything isnback in place and the last tack drivennand the last picture hung, and thenhousehold gods restored to their prop-ner places, does anyone breathe easy ornrest much, or begin to take their mealsnwith any degree of regularity. HoltonnSignal.\n",
      "3c52377098f4a5752b5f232e096441d5\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1911.0890410641807\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tO. K. Blner and C. O. • Johnaoo. co-partnera,nplalottSa, fit Henry T. Nelaon, defendant.nTbe 8tate of North Dakota to aid defendant:nHy thte second summons herein, von are di­nrected to appear before meat my office in tbencity ball in the city of Oakas, county and atatenaforesaid at ten o'clock In tbe forenoon of then2Mb day of February, 1911, there to answer thencomplaint of O. E . Bluer and C. O . Johnson,nco-partners, plaintiffs ngaiost yon, aliasing:nThat at all times hereinafter mentioned, tbenplaintiffs were and are co-partners, doing has-niuess in said city of Oakes, under the Bra namenand style of \"Blner & Johnson,\" and that onndivers date, betweea tbe autb day of May, 1910nand tbe 10th day of October. UU0, at yuur spe­ncial instance and reqnest, they sold and deliv­nered to you, Molds, wares and merchandise ofnthe reasonable and total value of sixty-ninendollars, im part of which or the interest there­non accrued, has ever been\tand that ac­ncordingly yon are indebted to them in tbe sumnof sixty-nine dollars with interest from andnafter tbe 10th day of October, 1910 at tbe legalnrate: That to satisfy said debt, tbe sheriff ofnsaid county, on the 26tli day of January, 1911.nby virtue of a warraut of attachment, issuednherein, levied upon and attached the followingndescribed personal property belonging to younand found in said county, to-wit: One livenfoot Deering mower, one cook car with trucknand contents, one wooden water tank withnpump and hose, one Champion eight footnbinder, threesets of breaker bottoms and onensteel truck wa£on; and demanding of you saidnsum of sixty-nine dollarswith.interest asafore­nsaid, together with costs and disbursements innttiis action, and demanding that tbe propertynattached asaforesaid, be.Bold to satisfy saidndebt and costs, and you are notified that unlessnyou so appear and answer, the plaintiffs willntake judgement agaiust you accordingly.nUiveu by the court, tbis 3Utb day of January,n1911.\n",
      "8f72e67e80ce80447d2d9daf74a9837d\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.6397259956875\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tleres.Hwelllnr, af the tslnnda. Marenloath, Threatand Bear Falna, per-ntauently cured and eradicated from tbenfrrDVnna I«blllty,I mp ote ncy, demisenIiuVUUO Losses, Seiual Decay Mentannd Physical Weakness, Falling Memoryn' oak Byea,Btunted Development, Imped!ntenia to Marriage, etc., Irom eaoeaaea oinouthful lolllea, or any oauee, speedllv,nafelyand privately cured.nYoaag. Mlddle-naed and Old mennad all who need medical akiiiaud el-n?erlenre i\" nauit the old European Phy-nlolanatonee. 11ia opinion coats nothing,nnd may aavo future misery and shame,nfhen Inconvenient to visit the olty fornealment, medicines can be sent every-n'bare by egpress tree treat abaerea-nlaa. It Is sell evident tbat a physiciann?bo gives hia whole attention to a class olnlaeasea attains greater skill, andnhysiclaus throughout thocouutry.knowliignUs frequently recommend difficult caaesn toe Oiliest stperleliat. by whomnvery known good remedy ia usednhe Doctor's uae and riperieaee maken\topinion oi aaprrae laspertaneenBBF-Thnae who oall ace no one but tnenmotor. Conaultatlona free and oar-red lnonßdential. Casea whicb have fanednv obtaining relief elsewhere especially sonulted. Eemale diseases successfullyneated The Itoetor willagree to forleltnl.taao for a ease undertaken notoured.nall or write. Houra: Dally,from » a. «.ni4r. M ..6to 8 evenings. Holidays, IO to ISnu25a1ly. Hasp for TBS SasiTiSlST GotdstonSAITH. BSSTFSSS. Address aa above.nItla acknowledged by the Medical worldnietthe aaase ÜBBlts would hare beannnmortallaed, even had thediscovery of thenfc giving material compoalng the l.leblanlonderm I fcleraaaa luvlgorntornten bia only giftto Buffering humanity,nflo effectual and auoeaalul haa been theneatmentof allPrivate Diseases aud Bpenal Complaints of men, by the Da. Libbisnetbod, that the Liebig Dispensary now hasnmonopoly of such diseases on tbe Pacificnaat--ln fact, many are coming from tbentstem States to be cored.\n",
      "e8c1b674a4a4e44b020eccefcbdfaa88\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.2123287354134\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWhen one looks at commercial travel­ners, round, cmooth, and well kept, it isnhard to believe that any of them have jnto be particular about the selectfon of jnfood, but many of them do nevertheless, inand their care in this respect ia one!ncause of their healthy appearance.nFrank W. Clarke, who travels for jnArbuckle Bros., says that he began Inusing Grape-Nuts Food when he found Init on a hotel menu, and ever «lnce that;ntime has eaten Grape-Nuts from one tonthree time* a day, carying a package Innhis grip, m he could have it whenevernthe hotels did not serve it.nHe. says: \"About eight years ago dys­npepsia. got a hold of me and graduallynweakened my stomach so that it wouldnnot take all kinds of food. I had\tdropna number of articles, which is a hardnthing for a traveling man to do. Thennthe question was 'what could I get toneat that would not distress me?' When Infound Grape-Nuts Food it solved thenproblem, and since taking on this foodnmy stomach has gradually gotten wellnso that I feel in fine shape.\"n\"The preof of the pudding is In theneating.\" Grape-Nuts Is pre-digested Innits manufacture, and can be easily as­nsimilated by. the weakest kind of anstomach, while at the same tlme it con­ntains the moirt powerful elements ofnnourishment strong in the elements ofnphospl|ate of potash, which, united withnalbumen, go to make the gray matter innthe nerve cell* and brain. People tha;tnare not properly nourished can solventhe problem by ualng Grape-Nuts Pood.\n",
      "176a755d392520d97c0bf0d8a5806312\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1905.2616438039067\t40.8\t-96.667821\tadjustment of; accounts , through thenrailway clearing house, with the othernroads, their respective portion. : Therenare railway associations that havenjurisdiction j under traffic agreementsnwith every ' portion of the UnitednStates. The two associations , whichngovern the business above quoted, arenknown as the Western Trunk Linencommittee, the chairman of which isnMr. James V. Mahoney, and the other,nthe Central Freght; association, whosenchairman is Mr. J. F . Tucker. There isnnothing on the tariff sheets to indicatenwhere the office of such committee isnlocated, and like Topsey in UnclenTom's Cabin, they \"just growed.\"nThis is no doubt a weak effort onntheir part \" to lose identification, be-ncause of our foolish laws which arendead letter against railway pooling.nWe have laws against public brawlsnand street fights, and then again wenmake laws,' the purport pf which is ton\tnatural i monopolies; as are rail-nways, to become competitors and fight.nWe just as well enact a law that twoncats if tied by the tail and strung overna line shall not fight, as to enact anlaw that two roads shall not poolnwhen we undertake to regulate theirnrates, and they know we must shipni over one or the other, or let ournfreight rot. Every portion of thenUnited States is governed as to trafficnto and from any point! oh all commod-nities by one form or another of ratenmaking associations, for division andnmaintaining of revenue.' There is ab-nsolutely no competition among rail-nways in the United States other thanna \"hot air\" struggle among freight so-nlicitors who make an effort at certainnpoints to keep up their percentage ofntonnage so that the percentage divi-nsions may remain as agreed upon in\n",
      "b7ba638cbff7fc0e16ab7915367aceeb\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1901.5027396943176\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tAll Doctors have tried to curenCATARRH by the use of powders, acidngases, inhalers and drugs in pastenform. Their powders dry uptbemu-ncuous membranes causing them toncrack open and bleed. The powerfulnacids used in the inhalers have entire¬nly eaten away the same membranesnthat their makers have aimed to cure,nwhile pastes and ointments cannotnreach thc disease. An old and expe¬nrienced practitioner who has for manynyears made a close study and special¬nty of the treatment of CATARRH, has atnlast perfected a Treatment whichnwhen faithfully used, nor only relievesnat once, but permanently cures CA¬nTARRH, by removing the cause, stop¬nping the discharges, and curing all in¬nflammation. It is the only remedynknown to science that actually reachesnthe afflicted parts. This wonderfulnremedy is known as \"SNUFFLES thenGUARANTEED CATARRH CURE' and isnsold at the extremely low price of OnenDollar, each package containing in¬nternal\texternal medicine sufficientnfor a full month's treatment and every¬nthing necessary to its perfect use.n\"SNUFFLES\" is the only perfect CA¬nTARRH ever made and is now recogniz¬ned as the only safe and positive curenfor that annoying and disgusting dis¬nease. It cures all inflammation quick¬nly and permanently and is also won¬nderfully quick to relieve AAY FEVERnor COLD in the HEAD.nCATARRH when neglected often leadsnto CONSUMPTION-\"S KUFFLI S\" willnsave you ifyou use it atonce. It is nonordinary remedy, buta complete treat¬nment which is positively guaranteednto cure CATARRH in any form or stagenif used according to the directionsnwhich accompany each package. Don'tndelay but send for it at once, and writenfull particulars as to your condition,nand you will receive special advicenfrom the discoverer of this wonderfulnremedy regarding your case withoutncost to you beyond the regular price ofn\"SNUFFLES\" the \"GUARANTEED CA¬nTARRH CURE.\"\n",
      "c8f5a8bcb860209d01c77108d149bb7c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.7445354875026\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t4 VERY FINE FARM IN CULPEPERniA. COUNTY, FOR SALE..I offer for sale tb«nFarm on which I reside, \"Cole's Hill,\" one of tbonmost valuable estates iu the County. This farmncontains about SEVEN HUNDRED AND J\"!!--nTV ACRES, ol which about five hundred are ara¬nble, and tiie balance heavily timbered. If liesnbeautifully ou Mountain Run, which passesnthrough it, within twoand ouc half to tbrwe mile*nuI Brandy Station, on the Orange and Alexaudr.unRailroad, from which p iut the cities ot Washing¬nton, Alexandria, aud Richmond, cau be reachednin about three hours. It is well watered, everynfield having never-failing Springs. The soil is ofnthe best quality, producing fine crops of wheat andn. .in and luxuriant crops of grass. The location isnbeautiful and proverbial for health. Two Manu¬nfacturing, and two Grist Mills are within a fewnmiles. Churches of\tvarious denominationsn«re of easy access.n*gL -The BUILDINGS are all new, and of thenfciij best kind. In fact, it combines all the advan¬ntages of a lir. -t class Farm; in its fertility of soil,nabundance of tine water, hoalthfulness, proximitynto Railroad, mid new and commodious buildings.nAll persons wishing to purchase such annare respectfully invited to examine \"Cole s Hillniu person. Those who may wish to come ynRailroad to Brandy, will bo furnished with a con¬nveyance to my residence by giving me a day s no¬ntice. For Terms, Ac., apply ®'therjto me or to P.nP. N'alle, at Raccoon Ford Post Office. My PostnOffice, ;a Brandy Station Culpeper County.nN B \"Cole's Hill\" can be readily divided intontwo compact Farms, of about three hundred andnfifty and four hundred acres, eack having aunabuudance of timber aud water.\n",
      "d7b408977de99dbfc7b00418e95f5750\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.250684899797\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tThese inquiries remain unanswered.nThe two committees in joint sessionnthen took up the petition and discussednit among themselves, and after fully con-nsidering it and the grade work of thenPublic rrimary and Grammar Schools,nand the high standard of the High Schoolnand the requirements for admission tonthe High School, deem it ^inadvisable tonadmit pupils to the High School fromnprivate schools solely on the certificatesnof the principals thereof, without exam-nination or some satisfactory tests show-ning and establishing the qualificationsnand fitness of the applicant to be admit-nted: and considering that the Board ofnEducation is Charged with the responsi-nbility of the High School, and with main-ntaining its high, character, and cannotntherefore properly delegates its duties tonothers not in its employ, and\tundernits direction: and not having control overnthe private schools, or the right to inspectnthem for the purpose of learning theirngrade work and the fitness of their schol-nars for entry into the High School, wenaccordingly report and recommend to thenBoard of Education that the applicationnof petitioners to have pupils from Paro-nchial schools admitted on their approvalnand without examination be not granted.nWe recognize that every student ornchild in Jersey City, whether from publicnot private schools, who has the qualifica-ntions possessed by graduates of our pub-nlic grammar schools fitting them to enternthe High School, is entitied to -a HighnSchool education in Jersey City. Andnevery such ierson who has heretofore ap-nplied for admission to the High Schoolnhas been admitted.\n",
      "4ec00e5308e7cd4630513fb6d9df1f95\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.5794520230847\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tCABBAGES AND SAUBBKRAUT. - The denmald for cabbages constantly mit asininin this country, while the supply is dinminishing. A few years ago many farnmers raised cabbages as a field crop foinsupplying their cattle, sheep, hogs antnpotltry with fresh food during the winnter season. They were very cheap, atnthe seasons were favorable to theiingrowth, and there wore few insects thalntroubled them. They were often solknin the vicinity of neighboring cities foanone dollar per hundred in the fields anngardens whore they were raised. Bunrecently the seasons have been unfavornable to the growth of cabbages, and thnimported cabbage-worm has made Batnhavoc with those that wore raised, Cabnbages have sold here as high as ton doln\tper hunared, and sauerkraut hatnbeen impor ted from Germany, and soldnon the maiket. Both cabbages annsauerkraut from the same country havenbeen sold in eastern cities. The largenincrease of German population, thennumber of our native population tha,nhave learned to eat sauerkraut, and thtnamount of cabbages required to suppl3noyster saloons have increasec the doniand for the vegetable that was at on:ntime so abundairly produced. Thd do.nmnand for them is large, and promises ttnremain so. Cabbages can be shipped atneasily as potatoes, and can be kept ovelnthe winter with less trouble. Bauer,nkraut is aw muoh an at tiele of coinmercenan canned fruit, and can be nianutacntured by tau mers and shipped tocities tnmost excellent advantage.\n",
      "6f9f75d596727f364c524d069e58142f\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.6980874000708\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThe removal of the Urge frame hull-ndin^. constituting the Niantlc hotel.nShii Francisco, to give piece to a morensubstantial and permanent structure,nha·» brought to lights well rememberednrelic of the first gold excitement InnCalifornia, being none other than thenhull of the old »hiu Nlantlc, overnwhich the hotel was built, one of thenfirst vessels that arrived In that portnafter the discovery of gold. She wasnfitted out lu New York for a whalingnvoyage, and was commanded by Capt.nH. Cleveland, of Martha's Vineyard.nAfter a few weeks at Khode Island,nwhere all her whaling apparatus wasnput ou board. the Nlantlc set sail. Onnher voyage she touched at Paitn, abovenCallao, nud there learned of the dis-ncovery ol Gold in California. CaptainnCleveland was informed that thousandsnof eager adventurers were waiting fe-nverishly at Panama for Rome means ofntransportation to the gold fields. Thisn\tbetter than whaling. Casks,nboats, and all surplus freight was putnashore, and the Nlantlc steered fornPanama. Her arrival was lmlled withnjoy by the gold seekers. They pourednon board In hundreds. No price wasndeemed too high for a passage to thennew El Dorado. Captain Clevelandnstowed away as many as his vesselnwould hold, and forwarded $15.000 Inngold coin to her owners, the amount ofnthe passage money collected. Thencost of the Nlantlc was about |3G,000.nThis was paying for herself with inter-nest, and besides exceeded the entirenexpense of her whaling outfit. On ar-nriving at Sin Francisco, not only werenthe Panama passengers put ashore, hutnnil the crew, as a matter of course, de-nserted for the diggings. Nor couldnmoney procure a handful of men sulll-nclent to work her homo ; so, liKe manynother ships, the Niantlc became per-nmanent fixture,\n",
      "b47cf62d65a00b0603930bbc41df9478\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.932876680619\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThis is tin- situation as we understand it: Thenseason lor grinding sus:iir cane is now nt bandnin Cuba. But in tin- case of nine-tenths of ihenplanters the price of sugar is quoted at fromnone-fourth to three-fourths of a cent below thencost of production, and in the absence of betternterms BJ the American market there is no prom-nise of an increase in price. Cuban planters arenno more inclined than any other men to do busi-nness si n loss, and ifit will not pay them to cutnand crush the cane they will not do it. but willnlet the crop go to waste. It is better to let thencrop as it stands be lost than to spend morenmoney on it and tlx-u lose the whole. Andnthere are few of them who have sufficient meansnto iro on with the cutting :md crushing, trust-nto a possible but by no means certain risensufficient to pive them a protit. Of course, snpencral abandonment of the crop in the fieldsnwould mean heavy losses— in many cases ruin-nto the planters, to bankers who have advancednmoney on the crops, to merchants and to thenthousands\tmen who would lie thrown out ofnemployment. In brief, it would inenn disasternthroughout the island, and that is something thenUnited States cannot well afford. It would benlamentable, indeed, to have it recorded thatnthree years' T 'nited States administration badn|resulted in the economic wreck of Cuba.nThe situation is doubtless in many ways com-n:plicated. Any arrangement which m:iy be madennow will necessarily be temporary, to servenonly until a Cuban government is establishednwhich will be competent to negotiate a regularncommercial treaty with this country. And thatnfact should serve as an additional incentive tonexpedition in the establishment of snefa angovernment. Complications are not insuperablenobstacles. It ought to be possible, without reck-nless precipitation, to do something by, let us say.nthe first of February that will save tho Cubannsugar crop, and will save the island itself fromna calamity which might make it necessary fornIus either to feed thousands of destitute CubansnIor to send thousands of troops thither to preservenj order. The Cuban need is urgent, and thenIurgency, like the need itself, appeals stronglynIon the grounds of national interest and of na-n| tional honor.\n",
      "3d941933e167a6bd32b362e2f2b9fb03\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.9139343946063\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe attorneys for the gaslight com-npany argued that under the provisions ofnthe law authorizing the change in the routenof the railroad the action of the Commis-nsioners in requiring the gas light companynto change its mains at its own expense isnnot justified, and \"is against the spirit ofnthe whole legislation of Congress in thenpremises.\" The attorneys further contendnthat the gaslight company's right in thenstreets mentioned is one of property, pro-ntected by all the safeguards of the Consti-ntution of the United States.n\"Of course,\" the brief says, \"there isnequally no question that the police powernof Congress over this and other corpora-ntions within the District is undiminished;nbut there is no claim here that there hasnbeen any attempted exercise of this powernin the instance in question. So far as ap-npears, it is not even a regulation of thenDistrict. It does not apply generally. It isna sentence in an isolated case by the Com-nmissioners upon\tgas light companynthat it must be deprived of a part of itsnproperty, and for this sentence there cannbe found no warrant of law.\" The Messrs.nPerry declare that the action of the Com-nmissioners in the case amounts to a singlingnout of the gas company and an interferencenof its franchise without rule of law.nIt is further argued by the attorneys thatnCongress plainly intended that the Districtnand the United States jointly should bearnthe expense of any changes necessitatednin connection with the change in the routenof the electric railroad. If the gas lightncompany is required to change its mains atnits own expense, the attorneys argue, itnwill be charged for work done entirely fornthe benefit of the railroad company, and =nthe gas company will derive no benefitnwhatever from the changes.nThe Commissioners are asked to rescindntheir order to the gas company, and the cor- LAnporation counsel has been asked as to thenCommissioners' authority in the premises.\n",
      "906a8d2e992e448a112caa0681ec517b\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1888.0314207334043\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGen. D. B . Birney Post, No. 63, Philadelphia, hasnlost by death in three months five comrades, andnduring the year 11. The Post has yet 330, againnin'the past six months of 60 members.nPost No. 481 , New 3Iahoning, unanimously in-ndorsed tho new Dependent Pension BUI.nOfficers of Post No. 275, Philadelphia: Com-nmander, John V. 3IeGarvey; S. V. C, Jacob D.nHoflncr; J.V. C, Peter Farley; Q. 31., GeorgenDonnelly; Chap., John Gilmorc; Surg.. WilliamnKelly; O. D,, James 3IcKnight ; O. S ., James 3Iar - sha - l ln; Trustee, Thomas Parkinson. Delegates, D.nB. McCrcady, Jacob D. Hoffman ; Alternates, JohnnD. Worman, Jacob W. Anthony.nOfficers of J. R . Jones Post, No. 158, Eldred: Com-nmander, A. H . 3Iayo: S.V. C. Patrick 31 eDonald;nJ. V. C, J.S . Cotton ; Q. 31., J.J. Campbell; Chap.,nii. it. iuayo; surg., ueorge W. xsewiunu; o. it.,nFrank 31. Adams; O. G., B. R . Hinman; I. S.,nWilliam Shirling; O. S., A. C Douglass.nOiliccrs of Col. Jhtucs Ashworth Post,\t335 ,nFranklin: Commander, Dj K. Hartley ; S. V. C,nHarvey Black; J. V. C, S. P. Swope; Q. 3L, Eu-ngene Aldrich ; O. D,, J. W. Thomas; O. G., Samuelnli. Core; Surg., Thomas Simpson; Chap., H. K.nColebaugh. Delegates, E. E. Williams, John Bar-nlow; Alternates, William Grew, S. Iu Flcmming,nOfficers of Jones Post, No. 12 , Roxborough: Com-nmander, D. K. Hartzell : S. V. C Richard Blundin;nJ.V . C, Thomas 3IeElhaney; Q.M., Simon Nelson;nChap., Sylvester Yardlcy ; Surg.,W. C Todd; O.nD.. Isaac Wright; O. G Joseph Aldingcr; O. S.,n3Inx Wunsch. Delegates, D. 31 . Fulmcr. George P.nMitchell, S. Yardley: Alternates, Wm. J. Donald,nJoseph Arbuckle, George JSmes.\"nOfficers of Graham Post, No: 106, Pottstown :nCommander. A. S . Lessing; S. V. C, B. F. Gue. -t - ;nJ. V. C. Joel Fox; Q. 31., W. C 3rissimcr; Chap.,nJesse Berkhimer; O. D., William Levergood; O.nG., II. Levcrgood; Surg., S. B . Swuvely; Trustee,nB. F, Guest. Delegate, William H. Joues; Alter-nnate, D. 3L Engle.\n",
      "d183f8d591452750cdd487a91a567702\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1842.4999999682902\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTii«? Vets Message of tho provisional Tariff hilln« ». again taken up. Mr. DBtaol gave a candidnar.d del berate SiaailBBlioa af the objections idnthe President, denying that they jastilted u veto olntin* most important bili. which provided merely fornthe continuance of the pre«ent «täte of thing* lotnone month, te give the BOeeesen time for action onnthe subject of the I.ar. 1 ami Tariff questions, andnhe opposed giving up the lands to the generalnrrrasary, conlendia| that ikey belnngeil to thenState*. «1« ha.I hecti until recently conceded by al-nmo.t nil of both partie*. He replied particularlynto Mr. Cuehing's remark* in delence of the veto,nami -aid it was the Ural ifaM lie bad ever lieardnthai powereulogieed te the Honee oi Reprctcnui-nlives as a Dem.vemtic pnwa* He railed mi thenHouse lo cutiie op Bad da theirduty, in raising sup¬nplies for tnvrrnment, leaving with other llepait-nments lo decide oa their own coarse ot action.nMr. A. II. H .Srt aki afVa. made an elorjueninami able speech m favor of protection ami in np-nposition to the Meaaage. He denied the gtoundnas*utiie.l in the Message that the bill conflictednwith the Comproniise ict, and established, fromnreference ta tl.BPreei lunguage of the Act. fromnthe history of it.. passage, ami from the generalnreasons influencing the parties lo the compromise,nthat that act ronrempluted the raising the nice*.n»«iv revenue for an economical adtmnisliation olnlioverument from\talone, without refer¬nence to the land fund or any other. Hj alludedntin- destructive influence an the manufacturing in¬nterests nf reiving on the land* for revenue, on nc-ncount of the fluctuation in tin- amount of their pro¬nceed*: and in this view he detaon-trnted the ab-nstirdily of the President's consu uctmn of that act,nas intended to supply the necessary revenue andnthat only, after the application of the hind fund,nshowing that if thi- construction were correct, itnwould be nfCCBSaty St pa»« n revenue bill everynve*.r i\" correspond to tka fluciuatino«nMr. Tu LIBBBAS1 dride.l the correctness olnthe opinion expressed in tka Meesage. that nodis-nirihtition can take place undtir existing luw« orntbe 1*1 of July, the duties of thai tune havingnbeen above 'go [er cent., c ontending that, al-nihoogh above 'JO pat cent, thrv were in aceorJ-nance with, »iure expreesly authorized by, that act.nHa eaaaainad the cmjeetions of the President, bo-nlicing the remarfcabkl lad that thi* wa« the tir«tninstance ol a veto on giound* af expediency only.nand can tending thai tin- I ill, with the proviso,nwa« consistent with ika Compromise Act, andnthat the reverse would be the tact hnd it beennpassed without the areahas.nMr. Pbopfit defended the President, accusednthe Whig* of forcing on him BBMBUrSS which itnwas know n he could not fail In veto, und chnllong-ning to ;r. -« . al tkt ittOtt tt fkt founfry,\n",
      "a6f91e61fc2ddadd45f15e061bf52770\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1851.2972602422628\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tversity, and graduated in the class of 1807, at thenage of nineteen. At the time, French was thenly modern language taught in that institation.nBut while he pursued his law studies, both in Bos­nton and Philadelphia, he acquired the Spanish,nItalian and German, all of which he critically un­nderstood and appreciated. It is only a few monthsnsince, we found him and his son reading Mifliin'snTasso, with the original, and beard from hisnpremeditated talk,\" aa essay on the \"Jerusa­nlem,'' which would have furnished a professionalnlecturer with an evening's dissertation.nIn Philadelphia, the acquaintances fojjnednthrough his knowledge of the Spanish, broughtnhim in contact with Gen. Toledo, who was organ­nizing an expedition to revolutionize New Mexico.nJudge Bullard, then just admitted to the Bar,njoined him as an Aid and Military Secretary, andnproceeded with him to Nashville, where he passednthe winter of 1812. The following spring, henaccompanied\tToledo, and the recruits, tonNatchitoches, which was the starting point. Theynentered the Mexican territory and found the peo­nple already inarms, and the royal troops driven outnof what now constitutes Texas, except the force innSan Antonio ; but these retired at the approach ofnthe Republicans. Here they remained severalnweeks, until the Spanish General, having concen­ntrated an overwhelming force, defeated the Repub­nlicans in a pitched battle, and scattered their forcesnevery direction. Judge Bullard was mounted,nand with one or two companions, managed tonreach the American settlements, after sufferingnsevere hardships. When he entered Natchitochesnhe was ragged, sick—broken down by fatigue andnprivation, and, worse than all, penniless. Here lienopened an office, and commenced the practice ofnhis profession. Natchitoches, in point of age, isnsecond to New Orleans, and at that time, wasnsecond in importance. It was the trading post fornthe Indians and Mexicans within an extensive\n",
      "589d7cfcafdf665ac7e2a86653e6b641\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1892.8183059793057\t40.5698\t-77.396934\t4 TtrrltiU Battle Wttneaaed by hunter onnthe Bank of tba Rio Grande.nFollowing the mountains and rarelyndescending into the valleys or low-nlands, the fells onca, or South Ameri-ncan lion, journeys in search ot foodnup through Mexico, and even intonTexas, whence the antelope, hLjnfavorite prey, baa fled from his ra-npacity. While lacking the bushynmane and tufted tall of his Africannbrother, he is still a magnificentncreature, with his powerful body,nmajestic bead and lordly roar. He isnnot be confounded with the puma,nwhich Is of slender build, whose cow-nardly nature has in It nothing of thenlion's boldness and courage.nA party of Jfimrods from Presidio.nTex., while recently camping on thenRio Grande, had the good fortune tonwitness a battle between two splen-ndid specimens of the fclis onca, andnwhich they declare\thave been thengrandest sight in the way of gladia-ntorial contests they ever saw. Thenhunters were following the trail of anband of antelopes, and bad entered annarrow gorge with extremely steeunsides, when they saw just ahead ofnthem the antelopes huddled togethernin a most unusual wav. While theynadvanced on them they heard a re-nsounding roar from the other end ofnthe gorge, and in another instant be-nheld a large male lion come boundingntoward the frightened antelopes. Henpaused deliberately, as If to select hisnurev. and then with unerrintr aimnsprang upon a fine buck In the middle Inof the flock, bearing the poor creaturento the earth. The rest of the herdnturned with one accord and sweptnpast the hunters, who were too muchntaken by surprise to stay them by ensingle shot.\n",
      "d4082f9ddae16d64f54066e7cffd81d4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1889.332876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSome time ago. while Mayor Grunt wan bu«ynremoving the overhead wires in Sew York city,nse veral dangerous explosion* occurred in thenelectrical subways, duo to the escape ofnilluminating gas from the large mains. Thisngas would collect in the manholes or in thensubways. At that time Major Raymond went tonNew York and investigated the m.»tter. Imme¬ndiately upon his return Major Raymond di¬nrected Prof. Richardson, the District chemist,nto make a careful investigation of the subwaysnin this city and report thereon. The matternwas looked into at some length by the chemist,nand to-day he submitted the following report:n\"I have made an examination of the elec¬ntrical subways in this city for the purpose ofndetecting the presence of coal-Ras in them, andnhave the honor to make the following reportnupon the subject: The loss of pas by leakagenin our streets is stated by the president of thenWashington gas company to be but 4 jkt c« ntnof the amount passing into the mains. It is.ntherefore, improbable that large leaks shouldnafford a means of supplying sufficient gas tonform\tmixtures in the subways. Innfact, after careful examination, only four man¬nholes have been found where the odor ot gasncould be detected, namely, at Pennsylvanianavenue and 2d street; at Pennsylvania aveuuenand 8th street, and at the fourthnman-hole in front of the executivenmansion. In none of these was the amountnsufficient to make the atmosphere of the holenexplosive, and even were it so the small space,nbut a few cubic feet, would not contain suffi¬ncient gas to cause a dangerous explosion ifnignited, and would probably do 110 m ire thannlift the corner. I am of the opinion, therefore,nthat there exit 110 conditions at present fornexplosion iu our elcctrio t-ubways. but shallncontinue my investigations more iu detail innthe neaf future.'*nIn speaking of the above report Major Ray¬nmond told a Stah report.r that he didn't tli.uknth\" people oi Washington need tear any uudt r-nground explosions, as the loss of gas stated isnso extremely small, being only 4 per cent of thenamount passing into the m ans, while in NewnYork tue loss is 40 per cent.\n",
      "ae2e595ce9ca29c76b198509ac051105\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1906.8178081874682\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tand tlioao of th Interstate Commerce com-nmission aa to- - the importance of th evi-ndence secured by Intorstat Com ml salon ernProuty during Ha recent Investigation ofnthe coal land situation along tha Union Pa-ncific. Th Interior depaxtn ent does notnapparently consider that th developmentsnIncident to th Prouty inquiry are of muchnImportance. Tho Interstat commission, onnthe other hand, regards them as of so muohnImportance that It has aent direct to thnpresident a preliminary report by Com-nmissioner Prouty aa to th condition henunearthed. The Interior department peoplenare disposed to bellttl th irniflcanc ofnth Prouty, testimony. On official thcrndeclared that al. Vie Union Pacific landnaffair were Investigated years ago by thenofficials of th geneial land office, and thatnthey found none of tha evidence of fraudnwhich Commissioner Prouty and Attorneyn\tdeveloped.n\"On the other band, according to Assist-nant Commissioner of Public Land Pollock,nthe agent of tb land oRlce long agonhunted up the original en try men of thesenvery coal lands, who mad affidavits thatntheir entries wer mad In good faith, andnnot for th benefit or with th Intention ofntransferring them to any other person orncorporation. And thos affidavits ara ap-nparently regarded by th general landnofflc a final and conclusive; In faet. thenwhole Inveatigation by CommlasionernProuty. and th evidence of corruption Innconnection with the coal lands wh,ch hnbrought to light, or plainly regarded bynthe publ'o land odlolsl as ImpertinencenThat department long ago proved to Itanown satisfaction, and. by its ownnthat thest lands war aecured by tha Unionnpacific and It subsidiary corpoiatlona, thenCnlon Pacific Coal cora.- wn- y\n",
      "da1400d55f247dd52e9cb88ded9c2c1e\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1807.401369831304\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tIf the court possesses the power, it is certain*nj ly its dmy to hear the motion u hicli h»s brentnmade on the part of the IT. S, for in rasra of thenj character of that under consideration, its dutyn; & its power are cn extensive with each other. Itnwas observed when the motion was made, andnthe observation may now be repeated, that thtfnargum tits urged on the part of tb# accu ed rather1nprove the motion on the part of the IT S unne-ncessary, or that ir.tonve i**nces may rf'ul fromnit, than the want of a legal tight to make it.nThe first i« that the G-antl Jury being now ininsession ready t.s receive an m iictment, the at-ntorney for tb' - Uni cd States ought »o proceed bynbill ins-ead of fnp'ying to the Court, since thenonly purpose of\tcommtment i to bring the ac*ncased befo c the Grand Jury. This statementncontains an intrinsic error which destroys its o-nperation. The commiiment is not made for thensole purpose of bringing the accused before anGrand Jtny it ia made for the purpose of si b»njecting him prfscnslly to thwj I'tgmeiu :hsnlaw. and the grand jury is only the tir.t sicp to-nwards tha1 judgment.nIf, as h-» b en argued, the rnrsmitm-nt wtrnsimply to detain the person until a Grind Juryncould be obtained j then its operation wouldncease on the assembling of a Grand Joey b-itnsuch it not the fact. The order rf commitm'-ntnretains its force while tbe Jury is in session, andnif the prosecutor does hot proceed, the con,t itnaccustomed to retain a prisoner in c n.fmein.nt,nor to renew hia tectigmzanc!: to a subsequentnterm.\n",
      "d0e78580bef1e25ffa8fd99ee118a3e5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.17397257103\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tre Cope, secretary of ibo insoclatloD, rend a papernob \"Tho question of Tarlfl BeflSiun\" nettingnobjections of tin- American lion inn! Steel Asao-nelation to tao Morrison BIB. Melther of tho twongreat polities' conrenUon* bad demsndsd a gsnlauri revi.son us proposed III the pen.lilli: bili, lin'nPreaMenUol and Congnssioeal slectioi * ol 1881 'lid netnturn upon tbo question of tsrii roTlsloe, snd no eon-nlidorable numbera of Congrassmi n wera elect.- 1 ou thatnin*uo. Cpoa tho other hood ve bsd dlrocl aal expll linteeUmooy ta.ii tim drift of onbl . seoilmeni lu t ns nounnIry fe eemistokably flgMeel a general rofisios M Iksnlariif. It vas not conceded that it wei n. soi arv to rcnluce tkererenne9-0 .000,003 si proposed, bal if tiiisnresuli weradeairabli twu nethods oouM be seen bynwhmh\temil i with certainty b accomplished, foe massnnf dutteo on manufactured eammodltiea which aranonnI.n nely Imported in Mmpetltton wlih aouaostic product!nvoa oae of tbeeo methods, and a ndnotloi of the in¬nternal ronans taxes wa* ti.e oder mslhod. The poadnlng b.ll wa* S loOgStl ide lo.vard lice I: in. io»cpii Wharton, of Philadelphia, a maanfaetarer ofnBeassmer steel rail*, sud tho msnofsctorars of tin*n. 'oiuitry vere burdened with blgfa freights to Bea Praa-n. ts'o sad tho Oolf perta, voil* thc English manufact-nirera paid low freights to tbo nm porto ArcdncUonnil even half a dollsr per ton won'..! plaoe Ike tra,ie innLnglish liaails. lt would not be possible to cirry onnibe Industry vlth the tbreal overhanging tka manutact*nire:s af baring their beadi taken off by ¦ rein non innluty-\n",
      "e0a7b0a142fc41df0efc61183dc5fd20\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1903.3273972285642\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tWas the County bill \"fixed\" after itnpassed both houses of the legislature,nand before It was suomitted to Gov-nernor Dole for signature. Both housesnagreed to leave out the House amend-nment requiring hackmen to have anknowledge of both the English and Ha-nwaiian language, and to pass a separnate bill, which was done, but yet thencopy signed by the Governor containsnthe very clause which the conferencencommittee agreed to omit.'nSection 349, Chapter 56. relating tonvehicles and drivers, is as follows:n\"The Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff shallnbefore any license is issued fon any pasnsenger vehicle, inspect the vehicle fornwhich a license is requested and thnharness and the animals to be usedntherewith, and if he shall find the samento be In good serviceable condition henshall deliver to the applicant thereforna certificate setting forth such fact, andnthe capacity of the vehicle. Such offlncer shall also examine any applicann\ta driver's license and if he findsnsuch applicant to be competent driver,nAND ABLE TO READ AND WRITEnTHE ENGLISH OR HAWAIIAN LANnGUAGE HE SHALL GIVE HIM AnCERTIFICATE TO THAT EFFECTn\"NO license shall be issued, to anyndriver or for any passenger vehicle unntil the receipt by the Tax Collector ofnSUCH CERTIFICATE.\"nBoth the original bill in the possesnsion of the Governor and the copy ofnthe bill in the Senate records containnthis clause. The bill as passed by thenSenate did not have any reference tonthe section as finally inserted, and thenconference committee agreed to strikenit from the House amendments. Thisnsubject was one of the points of.difnference between the Senate and thenHouse and it was agreed in the con-nference that it should be omitted, thencondition being that the Senate shouldnpass the Hackmen's bill as it camenfrom .the House, and which containednthe language qualification.\n",
      "c70f8b12775230388ee70784f2806d8a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1920.2773223727484\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfashionable set, some of tho soa-nson's oebutantes, as well as older girlsnnnd a few of the young mutrons. Thenomplrte list is as follows: Miss Geral-n.ine F. Adee, Miss Mary C. Alexander,nMifs Anne R. Alexander, Miss LucilenRaldwin, Mrs. James L. Banks jr., ?dissnPriscilla A. Bartlett, Miss Fanny J.nHillrngs, Miss Rita Boker, Miss GracenBnsted, Mi«s Symphorosa Bristed, Missn1'oily Brooks, Miss Leila H. Burden.nMiss Itenee Carhart, Miss Caramai Car-nroll, Miss Marion Carroll, Miss Flor-n*nce Clender.in, Miss Genevieve Clen-ndenin, Miss Gretchen B. Darrrosch,nMiss Alice M. Davison, Miss LouisonDixon, Miss Oorothy Duncan, Missnlla Fmei-y, Mrs. Richnrd S. Emmet,nMiss Elise Everett, Miss Frances Fair-nrhild, Miss Mary Field, Miss Ma?garetnFlir.t, Miss Margaret de Forrest, MissnEleanor H. Francke, Miss ElizabethnFrank, Miss Lucy Barrett Gant, MissnAlico W. Goddard, Miss JeanettenGourd, Miss Emily S. Hatnmond, MissnGrace R. Her.ry, Miss Audrey Hoffman,nMiss Sylvia Holt, Miss May Hurd, MissnAdrienne M. Iselin, Miss Frances P.nIsham, Miss Betty Jackson. Miss HelennJames, Miss Constance Jennings, MissnMaud E. Kahn, Mibs Katherine Kent,nMrs. Spencer Kennard, Miss\tnKissel, Miss Marie R. 'I.amarche, MissnSarah E. Iarkin, Miss Katherine B.nLawrence, Miss Madeline I.iebrrt, MissnRachel Littleton, Miss Mary 1. Lock-nwood, Mi'ss Barbarn B, Loew, MissnMary Van R. Lorillard. Miss Kather¬nine Mackay, Miss Mabcl MucMillin,nMiss Currie D. Matthews, Miss Geral-ndine R. MeAlpin, Miss Marianne Mc-nKeever, Miss Helen M. Moran, Mrs.nStanhope W. Nixon, Mrs. A . Routh Og-nden, Miss faJ~sy N. Osborne. MissnElizabeth Pettis, Miss Elsie Parsons,nMrs. Herbert C. Pell jr., Miss IsabelnPell, Miss Suzanne Pierson, Miss Etheln. ' . H . Potter, Miss Katherine W. Porter,nMiss Harriett B. Pratt, Miss YoulettinT. Proctor, Miss Caroline H. Read,nMiss Clairo C. Reynders, Miss Fred-nerica Rhinelander, Mi'ss M. MillicentnRogers. Miss Elizabeth Sands, Misjn^ulia Shanley, Miss Marian Tiffany,nMrs. George B. Tilton jr., Miss Cornelianvanderbilt, Miss Grace Yanderbilt,nM.ss Katherine Van Ingcn, Miss Vir-nginia Van Ingen, Mrs. Bowen VannRensselaer, Miss Sylvia G. Van Rens-nselaer, Miss Margaret R. Warren, MissnFlora P. Whitney, Miss Roberta Wil-nlard, Miss Hope W. Williams, MissnMuriel Winthrop, Mrs. John Wolfe andnMiss Melissa Yuilie.\n",
      "3ec237727a5210538c7fae939aadd037\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1938.5931506532218\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tAll licenses issued by the Board shallnbe issued to individual persons, and itnshall be unlawful for any dentist to prac-ntice in this State under any name exceptnhis own true name. No license shall benissued to any corporation, association, part-nnership, parlor, or any entity or associa-ntion of any kind or character. It shall benunlawful for any individual or group ofnindividuals to practice dentistry in thisnState as a corporation or under a corpo-nrate name; or under a partnership name;nas an association or under an associationnname; as a parlor or under any parlornname, or an entity or under the name ofnany entity of any kind or character.n2. There shall be a State Board of Den-ntal Examiners, hereinafter called the Boardnwhoso duty it shall be to carry out thenpurposes and enforce the provisions ofnthis Article. Said Board shall consist ofnsix registered and practicing dentists ofnrecognized ability and honor, residents ofnthe State of Maryland, each of whom shallnhave been in active practice in the State fornat least five years immediately precedingnhis appointment. No member of the facultynor teaching staff of any university or col-nlege in the State of Maryland which offersnundergraduate courses in dentistry shallnbe eligible for appointment. The membersnof the Board as at present constitutednshall hold office for the residue of the re-n\tterms for which they have beennappointed. On the expiration of the termnor terms for which any one or more of thenmembers of the present Board may havenbeen appointed, in pursuance of this Arti-ncle, the Governor shall appoint a successornor successors from a list of dentists dulynqualified as hereinbefore prescribed ofndouble the number of vacancies to be filled,nSroposad and submitted to him by then[aryland State Dental Association, andnchosen by a majority vote of the membersnof said association present at a meetingnof said association called for that purpose,nof which meeting at least two weeks’ no-ntice, stating the time, place and purposenthereof, shall be mailed by the Secretarynto the members of said association at theirnrespective addresses appearing in the- rec -nords thereof. The term for which thenmembers of said Board shall be appointednas aforesaid shall be six years, and untilntheir successors shall have been appointednand qualified. No member who has servedntwo full consecutive terms shall be eligiblento succeed himself. In case of a vacancynoccurring in said Board by reason of thendeath of any member, or of his incapacity,nneglect or refusal to act, or in any othernway, the Governor shall, from a list ofnduly qualified dentists of double the num-nber of vacancies to be filled, chosen, sub-nmitted sad proposed to blm al herein-\n",
      "736a9d928103d2dfd6f5acd65ba3f86e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1879.195890379249\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tdd entertained do hostility toward4 him, and | bnhaf if lie entertained «itnt-r huhtik* or uo*ji:ntied fbc!i3C3 to roo L had civer zone ney dnsvidence of it. Ho said that General b'nJohnson wonid liko to aid the State ri3 bntounsel; that as chairman of the commit* sntec io the Senato ho had devoted a great deal cnf time to the investigation of tho qaestioos in- Cnrolved ; and that he thought bo could render Inraluablu assistance ; and besides, siid the Sen- 3niter, he will charge little or nothing ior his rnjerviccs. I repiied that I greatly preferred, 0n»od had scleotcd Judgo 11. as rnv associate, and tn[ did not suppose that 1 sbouid have more than tnone. That while I' had no personal feelings rnthat would prevent my acting with Generald.T 1nthat I bad do authority to associate hiru with rnme.\treturned to the office of tho Governor cnand very soon started to leave icr my office. fnThe Governor followed me from Lis tabic to inthe wiodow 00 the cast side and near the door, tnand said, io substance, as follows: \"G^Dcral, tnwhat are tho personal relations between you and tnGeneral Johnson ? Are there any feelings of 1npersonal unkicdness between you growing cut Inof tho investigation mado by ycu and others fnsomo timo sicca and tbo suit oow pendingnagaiost General J ?\" I replied that 1 was not fnconscious of any uokiDd feeliDg cn my part, :naud was not aware of any on his. nTho Govornor then said that Judge Keith nhad called that evening to see .him aod urgednhim fo employ General J. as counsel, stating inthat General J. was a Goo lawyer, active, !anborious and we!! posted upon the questions\n",
      "b13379183a085ba6396d1852edb23a7c\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1901.5027396943176\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tThere wero on the market at Brightonnlaat Tuesday, 1904 cattle, 10 aheep andnlamba, C01 swine, 751 veal calvea, 82 hoiaesnand 200 lba of poultry.nAmong tbe Northorn and Eastern cattlonon otler there were but few cholce. Beefncowa and llght beevea, bowever, were falrlynplontlfnl and nnder a moderately good de-nmand prlcea were pretty well anatalned.nSalex: 2 cattle, av. 1750 lb, 5c; 2 cattle,nav. 1720 lbs, 5$o; 2 cattlo, av. 1560 lba, SJo;n2 cattle, av. 1530 lba, Cgo; 1 ateer, welgblngn1180 lba, 5.1c; 2 cattlf, av. 1650 lba, 5io: 2ncattle, av, 1330 lba, S5.65 cwt; 2 cattle, av.n1560 Ibd, $5.60 owt; 2 cattle, av. 1555 lba,n85 60 owt; 2 twef cowa, av. 1115 11, lo andnS1G0 otT or 889; 1 beef cow, wnighlug 890nlba, 3Jc; 1 teet cow, welghlng 880 lba, 3lo;ni beef cowa, av. 885 lbs, 3o; 1 beef cow,nwolghtng\tlba, 2o; 4 beef cows, av. 695nlba, 3c; 1 beef cow, weUhlng 760 lba, 2c;ni beef cowa, av. 700 lba, 3c.nThere was a large and varled asaortmentnof mllch cows and a number of aalea weronmade at 810 to 50 each.nFor veal calvea the demand waa alow andnprlcea Iu conaeqnence were lnolined to benwcuk, Bale: 27 cbIvph, av 151 lba, 51o; 3ncalvea. av 118 lba, 4o: 37 oalvea, av 13'J lba,n5lo; 10 calvea. av 128 lba, 60; 31 calvea, avn123 lbs, 4Jo; 68 calvea, av 137 lba, 5.1o; 75ncalvea, av 127, 5o.nThoro were not enongh sbeep and lambanon offer to make a market. The market fornawiue waa active and flrm, Balea: 28 hoga,nav 230 lba, Glo; 11 bogs, av 235 lbi, 0c: 2nhoga,;av 225 lba. 0c; 30 boga.av 220 lba, SJci.nThe recelpta ot Weateru.beef cattle for exnport were large.\n",
      "d6514e8a5179bb9d4f1af19d6143c11b\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1906.9136985984271\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tThe men had nearly all had theirnbreakfast now, so that the making ofngriddlecakes had about ceased. Hal¬nlam, Duncan and the young engineer,nTemple, taking new courage fromnBarbara's report, were going aboutnamong.the gangs, wading knee deepnin water and mud and giving such di¬nrections ns were needed.nDuncan especially was renderingnservice. As an old soldier who hadnhad varied experience In the hurriednconstruction of earthworks under diffi¬nculties he was able in many ways tonhasten the present work. Oue thiug benhit upon which went far to make suc¬ncess possible. That end of the cribnwhich reached and crossed the countynline offered a cavernous space to b#nfilled In. lt was thickly surrounded byntrees, and Duncan ordered all thesenfelled, directing the chopping so thatnthe trunks and branches should fallnInto the crib. Then setting men tonchop off such of the branches as pro¬ntruded above the proposed embank¬nment level and let them fall Into thenunoccupied spaces be presently hadnthat part of the crib loosely filled innwith tangled timber and treetops.nGangs of men were meanwhile push¬ning cars along tbe temporary track andndumpiug their loads of earth amongnthe felled trees. Duncan, With a smalln\twas extending these temporaryntracks along the crib as fast as thenearth dumped In provided a bed.nThis work of filling was very slow,nof course, and when Duncan's watchnshowed 10 o'clock he was well nighnready to despair. Uuder the strain ofnhis anxiety he had forgotten to takenany breakfast, and tlie prolonged ex¬nposure to water and rain hud so farndepressed. his vitality that he nownfound a chlll creeping ever him. Henhurried to Barbara's fire for some cof¬nfee and a few mouthfuls of greatlynneeded food. There for the first timenhe saw what Barbara's promised din¬nner was to be. The two separatednhalves of e dressed hog hung beforenand partly over the fire roasting.n\"Where on earth did you get that?\"nbe asked in astonishment.n\"Bob gol It last night,\" she answer¬ned, \"and dressed lt himself.\"n\"But whore, and how?'n\"I don't know yet. He laughs whennI ask questions. I'm sorely afraidnBob stol« the hog from somt farmernI sent him out with some money tonbuy whatever meat he could find, for Insaw that the men must have substan¬ntial food. He came back about day¬nlight and told me he bad a dressed hogn'out dar in de bushes.'\n",
      "eea50d154df7acc8505e5cd20c2d36bb\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.1301369545915\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tand prosy, but permit me to tellnmy story in my own way-the storynof the cannon-for, sirs, it has anstory, and one of great interest.nYou will remember that a shortntime before the great battle of NewnOrleans, the great and brave Gen.nAndrew Jackson induced our capntain, the brave Lafitte, to help himnfight the British. I well remembeinthe day, when a small vessel-anschooner appeared off the bar o:nwhat is now called Galveston island.nShe displayed the American flag,nfired a gun and then lowering heInnational flag, ran a white flag to hernpeak. That meant a parley. Lanfitte scanned the new corner closelynwith his glass for some minutes,nand then ordering his four-oared gig,npulled to the schooner. I was theIrnyoung and lusty, and accounted thenbest stroke in our navy, and wasnone of the gig's crew. Lafittenboarded the schooner, and he and anyoung American o ifi c e r, whosenname I afterwards learned was Don.nnelson-Lieut. Donnelson, of GennJackson's staff-descended into thencabin. There they remained atnhour\tmore, and then they camenout. As Lafitte stepped over thenschooner's side to get into his gig,nhe said to Donnelson, \"Tell Gen.nJackson I will be with him. Henmay rely on me for at least eightynskilled artillerists.\"nThe name of the schooner was thn\"John Hancock,\" and a neat clippe:nshe was. We pulled back to th4nfort, Lafitte saying not a word, buinpulling in his quick, nervous wajnhis mustache; proved to us he wa:nplanning some desperate work.-nThat night the schooner weighednand left. The next morning thernwas a grand council held at the fortnAll this occurred a long, long tim!nago-nearly sixty years ago ! MornDieu ! how time flys ! It seems banyesterday. Well, sirs, I don't wvan1nto be tedious, but an old man ifnnaturally garrulous. He has snmuch to live over in thought. Sonsirs, bear with me patiently.nI don't know what happened iinthe council, but two days after threnof our best vessels, with the flowe:nof our filibusters, sailed for NesnOrleans, under the command of th\n",
      "c89fd1750dadde374829f89b1edc8a62\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1891.1191780504819\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe impression widely prevails, thatnstrict conscientiousness is a hindrance innmoney-making. But what are the facts?nA trade is not necessarily a cut-throatntransaction. When the customer makesna purchase, say, ol a book for a dollar, henmakes a profit as well as the merchant.nIf, as he reached the street again, somenone offered him just a dollar for the vol-nume he would not accept it. If the booknwere the last of the lot, he might refusenfive dollars. That work for which he paidna dollar, is worth to him more than a dol-nlar, to sell again or to use in the prepara-ntion of an essay, cr say for its hints onncattle-raising. It cost the merchant lessnthan a dollar, so that he made something,nwhile it is worth to the customer morenthan a dollar, so that he also made some-nthing. The bargain was a good one onnboth sides. If a merchant advertised thatnfor a dollar bill on any solvent bank, henwould give a dollar bill on some othern qually good bank, the offer would be anfair\tbat would not find many takers.nTo bring trade he must be able to an-nnounce that for one dollar received therenwill be given to the customer what will benworth to him more than that dollar.nTrade, is the scientific use of the term,nis an exchange of property to the advan-ntage of both parties. The merchant mustndevise bargains which will be for the cus-ntomer’s profit as well as his own. Thenthief seeks to benefit himself at his neigh-nbors expense. The philanthropist seeksnto benefit himself at his own expense. Thenmerchant’s problem is to benefit both him-nself and his neighbor in the same transac-ntion. He must be able to offer for a dollarnwhat costs him less than a dollar, will benworth to his neighbor more than dollar,nso that both can make a profit. If he canndevise and effect a sufficient number ofnsuch transactions he can become a richnman, and that not by defrauding hisnneighbors, hut by adding to the wealthnofsocietyjand that to an amount far greaternperhaps than what he bad gained for him-nself.\n",
      "a6ee1bc7ea224ab9d4bfd1ef7f0649e6\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1919.6369862696602\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tcontest as the pair teed up for the homeinplay. Kvans drove llrsi and ~uirn« t fol-inlowed both reaching far down the fair-|nway low shots. Ouintet's second landed Inin a deep pit to the right of the green,!nwhile Kvans' was just on the edge of thenrough some tii-tcet from the pm. When'nOuintet steppo.d down into the pit lie w- .- lnout of sight of a large part of the spec¬ntators and a great shout of applause'nsprang from the gallery when he pitched jnthe ball from a cloud of sand to withinnfour feet of the flag. |nKvans' htashle shot was n trifle strongnand the hall rolled fully 12-feet past the.ncup. The double title holder sighted thenlay of the green for almost a minute be-,nfore he putted but the strain was toongreat for him to do himself whole Jus-1ntiee .and lie fell short of\thole by jnthree feet. Ouiniet followed immediately jnwith .a gentle tap of his. ball which rollednleisurely to the lip of the cup. paused;nfor the fraction of a second, and then'ndropped out of sight, thus t ertninat ingnone of tlie most r maskable matches Injnthe history of American golf InNot nil the glory of the day's golf goesnto Ouiniet. for the manner in which!nKvans fought and forced the victor isnshown by the fact that there was hut a;ndifference of one hole and one strokenat the end of one of the hardest matchesnever played in an amateur championship.nOuiniet flnish'xi with a lotal stroke scorenof ISO. and Kvans 151. while the medalnwinning .score on Monday was 15K.nThe comeback of the Woodland expertnwas all the more Impressed from the fartnthat he was far from being in perfectnphysical condition. Still suffering from\n",
      "47bb37761296083bd9bb0767c4382fe4\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.2424657217148\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tC. C. Christenson, of Minneapolis,na member of Company A, who hasnbeen here for the past two weeks em­nployed on the Dewey farm near Mor­nris left Tuesday night to rejoin hisncompany. Sverre Vinje went to FortnSnelling with the soldier boys andnwill enlist for immediate service ifnhe can pass the physical examina­ntion. Nine months ago he was un­nable to go to the border on accountnof, the physical test.nL. R. Christman and C. J . Leitch-.nman, who first enlisted from Morrisnwill rejoin their company from thenplaces where they have been mak­ning their residence since they werenmustered out of p.ctive service, Mar,n14. Mr. Christman has been innHazel, S. D., for the past two weeks.nSecret orders for the dispositionnof the First Minnesota were receivednWednesday of this week\tMajornMatt Higbee from General Barry ofnthe central department of Chicago.nThe definite purpose of the regimentnhas so far been kept from the pressnof the state, but it thought that the .nsoldiers will be used to protect theniron mines in the northern part ofnthe state, flour mills and state andngovernment interests.nThe Morris members as a part ofnthe Minneapolis contingent will benquartered in the Minneapolis armory.nThe company rosters arrived from nthe border Wednesday and all of thenmen can be called and the entirenregiment will be mobilized withoutnfurther delay. Erie Luce arrivednfrom New York Wednesday to as­nsume charge of the regiment. Thencars containing the equipment of thenFirst infantry were unloaded Wed­nnesday and all equipment and muni­ntions were assembled at the FortnSnelling armory.\n",
      "ecdbc8e1a51f52dba5c57b7ba6ea41d2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1883.160273940893\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe first part of the evening was devoted tonprivate theatricals. \"Everybody's Friend\" wasngiven by young folks In a manner that at oncensurprised and delighted the distinguished audience Inpresent. The stage, with the bright young facesncoming and going, was as pretty a picture as one Inwould wish to see. There was no hitching or Instumbling in the performance; every part was Inwell rendered, and all who participated were de- Inserving of credit. The cast of characters was as Infollows: Mr. FeAtherly, Mr. W11L Hlllyer; Mr. Ice~nbrook, Mr. Elliot Henderson; Major Wellington DenSoots, Mr. Abel Dungan; Trap, Morton Ramsdell;nMrs. Feat herly. Miss Bessie HUl/er; Mrs. MajornDe Boots, Miss Blanche Tldball; Mrs. Swansdown,nMiss Etta Ramsdell; and Fanny, Miss Susie Napp.nAfter the performance the guests partook of annelegant supper, and the remainder oC the eveningnwas devoted to dancing.nThe tenth anniversary ot the wedding day ofnMr. and Mrs. B. H. Warner was made the occasionnlast evening of a gathering at\tpleasant Inresidence, on E street, of a number ot their friends. InThe happy humor ot the host and the cordial man- Inner of the hostess gave an additional warmth to Inthe welcome which they extended to the guests. 11nMrs. Warner wore the dress in which she was I,nmarried ten years ago, and which had not been I,nworn since. Among those present were Mr. andnMrs. C. S. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wlllard, Mr. InH. K. Wlllard, Mr. C. B. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. J. InW. Thompson, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett, Mr. J. I fnOnnond Wilson, Mr. Wm. Ballantyne and Miss InBallantyne, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Maynard, Dr.nand Mrs. D. C. Patterson, Gen. and Mrs. R. M. I,nReynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Patterson and daugh- !nter, Mrs. Foote, Miss Warner, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. |nJewell, Mr. B. U. Keyaer, Mr. W. F. Mattlngly,nMrs. Major Nevins, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. InThomas Francis, and Mr. and Mrs. Chapman.\n",
      "5dad6d8101c5e7590805ebe06824b5a3\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1934.9684931189752\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tBud's general Health. I'm afraidnthat if me appendix hadn’t kiricednup, he’d only have gone along untilnhe had a general breakdown. Hisnnervous eyatem is to a frightfuln-as; Owen and Kay looked anx-niously at the doctor.n\"what do you suggest?\" Mrs.nOwen asked quietly.n\"Complete rest when he’s up. Nonwort for several months at least.nHe’s a very nervous young man andnhe’s worked much too hard. Andnhe never was especially strong, any-nway, Mrs. Owen. Going back totenthat beak would be the worst thingnhs could to. I'd say the mountainsnsad preferably a year outdoors, ifnhe does not have to go beck to worknwithin the next few mouths\"n\"I see,\" Mrs. Owen said, nodding,nnot ones betraying her feelings.nKay was looking anxiously at\tnmother. Kay knew what it meant.nBud’s salary was not large, but itnwas a chief portion of income fornthe family, with Bud away fromnwork, it would bo an impoverishednhousehold indeed, and sad to thatnthe expense of maintaining Bud tonthe hospital, then to the mountains,nsay at Asheville, and you had anstaggering problem to face.nAfter the doctor had gone. Kaynand her mother stood on the bal-ncony at the end of Bud's corridor tonthe Halifax District Hospital. Mrs.nOwen was looking out quietly overnthe marsh at the bottom of the pinencovered slope. Ia the afternoon sunnit was a peaceful and beautifulnspot, remote from the heart of thencity, from the world in general, butnsomehow to Kay it seemed a Sloughnof Despond.\n",
      "4abd1de798f43fc9e4b2c464a2f62294\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1915.9520547628108\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tment to the movement. Thomas R.nCutler, general manager of the sugarncompany, is quoted as saying:n\"We are interested In the proposi-ntion only as a company and individ-nuals who want to see Utah grow. Wenare for whatever is good for thisnstate and I personally believe thenfruitgrowers of the state fahould havena much broader market than the mar-nket from the tree. We should benable to can Utah fruits. There 1$ nonbetter fruit grown in the country.n\"I hope that the canneries and thenfruitgrowers will decide on somethingnin this matter. The canneries are fig-nuring, I am told, and if by somenmeans they can cut the cost of pro-nduction down to the California costnit is probable that something willncome of the proposition which hasn\tmade by the fruirgrowers. Thenhard fruits are all right, but thenpeaches and chenies are ripe at antime when the market is filled. Thenfruitgrowers should be given the op-nportunity to make money from theirncrops and the only way It can be donenIs by canning the fruits.\"nAs sugar is a ery Important itemnin the canning of our fruits, it is justnpossible tho local sugar companiosnwill make a price on their productnwhich will help to equalize whatevernadvantage tho California canneriesnpossess in that respect.nThere are thousands of fruit treesnbeing uprooted by discouraged own-ners and the one encouraging pros-npect, which may save the trees re-nmaining, seems to be found in thenproposed increase in canning facili-nties or tho enlarging of tho plant of\n",
      "8ac725f2d53057de6be9b375a2192fe4\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1898.691780790208\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tSo completely did nature’s influencenenthrall her that no thought of the ride,nits purpose or the two men who werenspeeding so closely behind her enterednher mind until a shout informed her ofntho fact that Davis was ahead of Stan-nton and rapidly gaining on her. Then,nquicker than a flash of light, came thatnfor which she had previously so longedn—the knowledge that one of these mennwas dearer to her than tho other. Pure,ntender and sweet, yet full of fear itncame, causing a quick gasping fornbreath and a deepening flush upon thencheeks as sho realized that perhaiis thenknowledge came too late, aud that ifnHarry Davis won the race the happinessnof two lives must certainly be wrecked.nWith a\tprayer more ferventnthan any she had ever breathed before,nsho redoubled her own efforts to reachnthe spring as she heard the gentle 'whiz-nzing of a wheel behind her. “Philip,nPhilip, Philip!” appealingly resoundednthrough her brain like a human voice.nIn agony she clutched more firmly thenhandle bars, bent, her body forward asnshe exerted every muscle to the utter-nmost, aud pedaled with tho greatestnrapidity in her determination to winnthe goal ahead of Davis. If she succeed-ned, there was one more chance for Stan-nton to win by drawing lots.nBut the spring was just in sight andnnow so near that she fancied she couldnhear the crystal water as it tinkled soft-nly into its rocky basin. If Davis shouldnwin!\n",
      "f8679040e1e34cb45b5924633108a04f\tTHE EVENING STANDARD\tChronAm\t1911.8232876395232\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tHow to Make a Motor PillownSMALL pillow that she can usenA in the motor during the day whennoil on trips and at night as a headnI rest has been arranged by one .girl whonlikes creature comforts and yet knowsnthat small space for luggage is allowednher in the car. Have a cushion at hernback when driving she will, and alsonshe likes a small one to place beneathnher head at night. To be allowed ton'take two she was not, and she foundnherself confronted by u problem.nThe reason of this was that the onlynpructicnl covering for the rubbing andndust of the day wear was soft leuther,nand leather, as every one knows, hns nnstrong uaor and is not pleasant to sleepn\tSo finally she hit upon the plan ofnmaking her own leather over so it would'nslip on, and carried linen ones for night.nj It seemed a simple matter to buy anleather case, but such a thing was not tonbe had save by ordering, which wouldntake more time than she could wait,nTherefore the girl set about to make hers.nKuyiug two soft skins, she cut then. c as e the size suited to the cushion, addingnlan extra inch to turn under. On threensides she stitched it, turning the fourncorners that those at the edge to be leftnopen should he square and well shafted.nThen she bethought that unless there wagnsome protection dust of the' day wouldnsettle in the open side, soiling tbe whitonpillow.\n",
      "f0a239b68fc07dd7f577fdfd2e7797e4\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.2260273655504\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tChicago, March 20.—*am Jone* closed it'snlabors for lhe week with a sermon ta girlsnonly. There were oyer 4,'00 present. Amongnother things, Mr. Jones said:n“Girls, watch your company. An angelnfrom heaven could not keep some companynthat girts do in Chicago and not lie corrupt.nPure, noble girls stand alone on t his earth fornbeauty and gory. Boys go n had company.nVettheh peof th8landis initspuregirl*.nOh. be vigilant; guard your parlor. Bewnrenwiili whom and how you goto entert in-nments. Tne best way to go is not to go a' all.\"nMr. Jones then indulge,d in a long ricseripntion and denunciation of thep rfnmed you. gnman. He also described a chase of young la-ndte* after a spi ier-legged dimen•Tdi nin w hat tour associalinns are, votingnlady.” he continued, “and I will give you angl Uiti-e of your hi-tory. Is lie an exq'U-ilendnm er? I-es he wear perfect pants? Is hisnhttirparted elegantly in the mi dal--? Do”* hene'er in a leg establishment at *6O a monthnand spend JiO a month for b 'ant. Jhfl a monthnfor carriage hire and fi • a month for theatres?nDoys he co vince you ihat he has not a stingynhone in his hod'? Do you\tho is justnnice? Where does he get his money?n“I am in love with these wool-h it, and jen-npamshoy*. He starts at J3O a month, sticksnto bustne * and the wool hat til! he gets *1 000na year: then he g-ts to he junior partner, 1lieunsenior partner, and finally owns tr.e wholonblock where he dnen business. You stylishngirls do not like him. Well, he likes you justnatmut as well, for when he wanted a wife henwent back to Inscountry home and marriednplain Mary, *nd for a few years it wa* love inna cottage, and now he has a residence onnMichigan avenue. Girls, tie to these wool-nbat boys, and they will take cure of you.n“A beautiful girl of this citv,” he said, “ar-nranged to attend a wine supner la-t week.n4Vhen ttie night came she sent word saying,n‘I can’t go; my hear’ ha-been touched at thenmeetings.’ Now she bn* brought three of hernassorts es with her. Wh-t do yott want ofnwine Slippers? Oh, mothers, no matter whatnthe devil may owe you, if he -ends ou a mu lnthn-e drunken sons-ln-law he ill have paidnad tlie debt, and you H ill receipt in full.nThen, glr s, watch your temper- ,\n",
      "eddc00d7d479283b06332c8932f91ac4\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1902.2561643518518\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tThere is a great difference to benobserved between man and birds. Tinnformer trills his love song for a sea-nson of uncertain wooing, but the littlenhusbands In the trees sing all the sum-nmer through, writes .Grace DuilienBo'ylan, in the Chicago Becord -He ral - d.nI have sometimes thought it wouldnbe better if the methods of the feath-nered and the wingless gentlemen toninsure domestic content might benmore alike. I do not know, of course,nwhat vanity may be at the heart of thenlndy birds. It is Just possible thatntheir rightful mates fear to stop theirnsongs. There are always bold andntuneful strangers lurking around tonfill in the pauses with serenades thatnmay be listened to. If that is reallyntheir reason for keeping their voicesnfilled with praises after their weddingndays it is a pity they cannot becomenteachers of men. I believe there isnmore value in a bit of tender flatterynfrom the lips\ta husband than all thenpreachments of the bishops, and I amnequally sure that the man who forgetsnto make love to his wife is in dangernof losing his place in her affection.nYouth flies and beauty vanishes, butnromance lives in every woman's heartnwhile it beats. She is as susceptiblento love's flatteries when she is 60 asnshe was at 16. More so, indeed. Forntender words fall on old hearts likenreviving rains when they come afterna long drought, and sentiment thatnhas been smothered in the alkali dustnof duty will spring up in a thousandnblossoms of delight. But I am notnspeaking of the \"Trusties\" now.nMost women are loyal by nature,nand it is not altogether their faultnwhen they waver from allegiance tondeaf and dumb proprietors. ThenCreator could make women withoutnvanity, of course, but He never has.nAnd one does not live who likes notnto have the man she loves call hernbeautiful.\n",
      "6f9107587ddee98731779fc39bb6dba9\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.5082191463723\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tBut the Celtic Is bearing us steadilynaway from that land. On the last morn-ning of the voyage, sunrise brings a feel-ning of exhilarating lightness no pen canndescribe. We sail through the lowernbay, then the upper, the glorious shoresnlined with freedom's homes, built withnno dull old world uniformity, but withnevery man's villa set at the angle thatnpleuscth h'm best. We feel like shout-ning with delight, till we nre towed Intonour dock and received by the customsnofficers as culprits and probable smug-nglers. Some of us go away depleted ofnour cash, while others with the samenarticles In full view pass duty free,nBungle nnd blunder rule through thendreary two hours before' we are re-nleased. The search at. the customs willnbe no real search till women are em-n\tIn It. Not a man of them knowsnwhat Is really In a trunk.nBut at last we are off on the stretchnthrough the lovely Water Gap region,nand betimes are dumped at the Dela-nware, Lackawanna and Western Benin-to- nnstation, to await a local train to thencountry home, Alas! to come home andnsay It, Nowhere In a pluce of Its sizenhave we found a waiting place sondreary, so devoid of all proper com-nfort. We used to go Into Hanley's neatndining room and linger, but now noth-ning Is left even of that but a counternand tall stools.nBut all passeB the worriment, and wenroll out again Into the greenness, No-nwhere In the world Is purer sweetnessnthan among these hills,n\"By flood nnd field and 1111, by woodnand meadow fulr,\n",
      "431a5fab6a2b244206d9eee5765f5c22\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1884.6434425913276\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThere was an exciting episode about half-pastnsix o'clock yesterday morning in the cigar storenof Mr. George Uliz/.:ir.l & Son, northeast corner ofnWashington street ami Fairmount avenue. Mr.nBlizzard and wife are out of town. Yesterdaynmorning their sons, who took after the busiuessnin their absence, went to another store of tli firmnand left the Washington street store in charge ofnMis? Delia E. Read. Mr. Blizzard's neiee. an I tiernfriend, Miss Mollio I'ahl. Soon after the depnintu re of her cousins Miss Read looked in the iimneyndrawer and noticed that some money wa« innirnShe stopped to consider who might have takennSho heard a noise under the counter. Quicthnlifting up a curtain which covered the S|«icc benneath the counter sho discovered a ynung mannlie had hold of a small lunch basket. Miss Uemtnneither swooned nor screamed, but took lum bynthe collar, hauled him out, and told him to handnover the money he hail stolen. !te declared henhad none. Holding hiui tiriuly by the coat lappclnshe insisted on his returning the money. Henfumbled in hi« pockets, but did not produce anynof the stolen money. The brave little wemau innsiste I upon his basket lining opened. She tight¬nened her grasp on both lappcls this time, and inna rol'ictant way the thief opened the\tandnlying upon a napkin pinned around a lunch wasnthe stolon money. Miss Read pulled open tIn:nmoney drawer, and in a c imuntndiug voice said.n\"Put it where you jjot it \" He did so. To makensure all had been returned, Miss Read made himnopen his Innch, which sho told the reporter h dnbeen put up with care, probably by a good mothner. All this while Miss l'ahl was sitting in thendiuiug room, perfectly ignorant of the interestning scene on the same floor. Miss Read now callned to her, and as sho did the tbief tried to break¬naway. Rut the plucky little brunette held onnto him. Miss l'ahl did not uiidetHtHUd the .situanlion at first, but when her companion said \"Mollie,nlake hold of him !\" She did not ask for any exnplantion, but threw a p.iir of strong, shapely armsnabout the fellow. Under the circumstances liendid not enjoy the bugging, and shouted, \"Lei mengo! J want to go to work!\" \"Not until I amnthrough with you,\" said Miss Rend. While Missnl'ahl pinioned him by her strong embrace MissnRead ritied every poekot in pants, coat and vesln\"I am done with you.\" said Mis* Read, after shenfound that all his wealth had been hid in thenlunch basket. He left in a hurry.. llnlliuiorr Sun\n",
      "25709854f3791077ffafd60f66764f84\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.4972602422629\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTERRIBLE IIAIL STORM IN MARYLAND.nCiiestehtgwn, June 2G..A very severe hail stormnoccurred here on Saturday afternoon last, about threeno'clock, and continued for some twenty minutes. Thencloud arose from the west, and veered around to thensouthwest. The wind, hail, and rain were indeed awfulnto witness, laying our beautiful town and surroundingncountry almost in ruins. We believe there is not n halfndozen panes of glass except those protected by shuttersnon the southwest side of all the houses in the place.nVegetables, grain, fruit, &c. are also totally ruined. Thenhail commenced about Muddy Creek and passed up Chos-nter river to near Millington, a distanco of twelve milesnand about two miles wide, destroying every thing beforenit, both in Kent and Queen Anne counties. Many farmersnhave not a single hid of corn standing in their\tnorna stalk of wheat or oats. We noticed several lumps ofnhail that were brought to town yesterday afternoon, twen¬nty-four hours after it fell, which measured nine iuches inncircumference and three inches in diameter: this had beennexposed to the air and rain twenty four hours. You cannform some idea of the size of it. The loss to this com¬nmunity is supposed to be about $175,000..Clipi'tr.nA novel case was decided at Cincinnati last week, whichnclaim* the attention of banking institutions and moneyn1 dealers. Ellis & Morten, bankers at Cincinnati, paid an; forced check, on thomselves for $7,000, presented throughnt Miorln the first Instance paM by the Ohio Life ami Trustn^ Company, who had cashed it at the request of a stran¬nger. On discovering the fraud, after the lapse of a fewrn.\n",
      "ccb4804a76802a21210e04c259699ced\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1906.2041095573313\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tThese are to require thee to collectnand receive from the Persons assessednthe several Sums in thy Duplicate, re-nspectively mentioned, either in readynmoney or good Merchantable Wheat atnMoney Price, to be delivered at suchnMarket, Mill or Mills in this County,nwhere Portage to Philadelphia shall notnexceed Three Pence Per Biuhel. Andnin six Weeks from the Date hereof thounart to pay in all such Receipts fornWheat and Sums of Money which theenshall have then collected to ThomasnLeech, County Treasurer, and shallncomplete and pay in the Whole and ev-nery sum aforesaid on or before thenTwentieth Day of June next. But ifnany shall neglect or refuse paymentnwithin Thirty Days after Demand madenas aforesaid, thou art then to levy\tnsame on the Goods and Chattels of thenPerson refusing by Distress and Salenthereof, rendering the Overplus if anynbe to the Owner, reasonable Chargesnfirst deducted, but if no Distress can benfound and the person neglects or refus-neth to show the Goods or Chattels ofnhis own, forthwith to satisfy the Moneynthen due with charges, take the Bodynof the Person so refusing to the CountynGaol and deliver him to the Sheriff ornkeeper of Baid Gaol, who shall detainnhim in safe custody without bail ornMain-prize until Payment be made, andnthe Constables of the District are Com-nmanded to be assisting to thee, if therenbe Occasion. Fail not, at thy Peril.nDated the twenty-eighth Day ofnMarch, Anno Domini, 1761 .n[Signed]\n",
      "502d819bc7e7b045769e6c03397eec09\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.023287639523\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tof deposits in the fifty-six Savings Banks ofnMaine, was $29,55b .523*81—an increase of $3,~n402,190.81, since the previous annual examina-ntion; and the number of depositors w as 91,398n— an increase of 10,078. The Examiner, whonseems to have conducted liis investigations withngreat fidelity and thorouguess.fiuds these banks,nfor the most part, conducted with the greatestncare, and with ati earnest desire to conformnboth to the spirit of the law, aud of the well-nsettled principle that Savings Institutionsnshould regard safety first and profit secondary.nIn this view 1 can but commend the Examin-ner for the importaut step which he has takenniu including in his detailed report of the condi-ntion of the several banks, a full statement ofnthe nature of the resources of each. Such anpublic statement as this is due to every depos-nitor, and will exercise a most beneficial influ-nence-iu deterring the guardians of these insti-ntutions from investing in doubtful securitiesnwhich promise large returns. The fact thatnamong the\tof these banks, are re-nported more than three millions of dollars innWestern Railroad bonds and stocks, and morenthan four millions iu State, county and muni-ncipal bonds—mainly the latter—out of the lim-nits of New England, leads the Examiner tonrecommend legislation designed to discouragenif uot prohibit such investments Any propernlegislation that will tend to retain the large ac-ncumulations of the savings of the people,nwithin our ow n borders, will not only conducento the salety of the banks, but also materiallynpromote the development of the State.nThe recommeudatious of the Examiner rel-native to proviJing an adequate penalty for vio-nlations of the Savings Bank law, and also fornlegislation to discourage the use of these insti-ntutions for large temporary investments arenworthy of your serious attention. When it isnremembered that the deposits in the SavingsnBanks of Maine, have already reached five andna halt millions more than the agggregate capi-ntal aud deposits of tbe National Banks iu thisnj\n",
      "c95dccf82d49ae8e0026d13d5360669f\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1904.2581966896882\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tlvlncoin, county 01 lyier, west Vir¬nginia, thence North 19 degrees 49nminutes East 139 feet to a stake atnstation 685x59 of the survey ofnsaid railroad, being the beginningnof a curve of 4 degrees to the left Inwith a radius of 1433 feet; thencenalong said curve of 4 degraes to thenleft with a radius of 1433 feet andistance of 206 teet to a stake atnstation 687x67 of the surveynof said railroad, being the begin¬nning of a tangent; thence N. 1 1 dengrees 9 minutes East 404 5 feet tona stake at station 691x715 ot thensurvey of said railroad, being thenbeginning of a curve of 4 degreesnto the right, a radius of 1433 feet,nthence along said curve of 4 degreesnto the right with a radius of 1433nfeet, passing, out of the District otnUnion into the district of Lincoln,nin said county, a distance of 503 5nfeet to a stake at Station 696x75 ofntne survey of said railroad beingnthe beginning of a tangent; thencennorth 31 degiees 1 minute east 190nfeet to a stake at station 698x65 ofnthe survey of said railroad, beingnthe beginning of a curve of 2 de¬ngrees to the right, with a radius ofn2865 feet; thence along said cu*venof 2 degiees to\tright, a distance Inof 242 feet to a stake at stationn701x07 of the survey of said rail¬nroad. being the beginning of a tan¬ngent; thence N. 35 degrees 51 min¬nutes East 11 54 feet to a stake atnstation 712x61 of the survey of saidnrailroad, being the ^beginning of ancurve of four degrees to the right,nwith a radius of 1433 feet; thencenalone said curve ot 4 degrees to thenright, with a radius of 1433 feet andistance of 2^9 feet to a stake atnstation 715x60 of the survey of saidnrailroad being the beginning of antangent; thence N. 47 degrees 49nminutes east 246 feet to a stakenat station 718x06 of the survey otnsaid railroad, being the beginningnof a curve of 3 degrees to the rightnwith a radius of 1900 feet; thencenalong said curve of 2 degrees to the |nright with a radius of 1910 feet andistance of 493 feet to a stake atnstation 722x99 of the survey of saidnrailroad, being the beginning of antangent; thence N. 62 degrees 21nminutes E. 315 feet to a stake atnthe point where the center line ofnsaid railroad crosses the boundarynline between the lands of B. C.nLockwood and Edmond Lockwood,nAnchutz heirs, and the lands ofnFrances R. Wells.\n",
      "f9d5b9db170a6aadc01a69f85ad4bbfa\tTHE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL\tChronAm\t1901.064383529934\t31.149953\t-81.491489\ting in whole or in part, anv vessel, steamship,nboat, lighter, dredge or other means used innthe iraiiHi-ortalion of eith r or both faeightnan i passengers, or in the performance of anyninai iue or other occupation foi profit or pleas -nur  in whih property of like clmraetei is em-nployed To have the power And privilege ofnconst meting, equiping and acquit ing in wholenor in part,any vessel steamship, boat, lighter,ndredge or other crafts of any description what-nsoever and employ the game in the perform-nance of any service or occupa'ini which .saidncorporation may deem advisable to its best in-nterest. To own or lease and operate in con-nnection ihcrewl'h, either or both foundry andnmachine works, and as well any mill or millsnand machinery for the purpose of manufactur-ning and pieparing any material necssury farnthe successful operation of said marine railwaynand dry dock or docks, and to have full powernand authority to do any and all acts pertinent,nincident to, or necessary to be done and pei*nformed for the successful operation of the busi-nness for which your petitioners desire to be iu-noorporated and not especially herein enumer-nated. To have the power and p ivilege of ex-nercising ail of the rights, i owers. privilegesnand franchises in this petition enumerated,nwhither the same\tespecially set out in spe-ncific terms or not, at one and the Hamc time, ornat different times as said corporation marndeem advisable to its best Interests. To suchnend and purpose your petitioners pray thatnthey may be Incorporated as aforesaid withnfull power and authority’ in said con oration tonhare, hold, use  nd enjoy, any and all n*alnand personal property of every descriptionnwhatsoever, that may become necessary for thenoperati uof the hiiNiness for whicn your peti-ntioners desire to be Inco*pointed, and with fullnp .wer in said corporation to transfer and dis-npose of the wine or any part thereof at will,n¦nd in any manner which may be deemed ex-npedient or necessary for the best interest there-nof. w th full power and authority in said cor-nporation to issue bonds, to hoi row money,nand pledge the as e s thereof, in whole or innpart and secure the same, eimei by deed ofntrust,mortgage or other instrument whatsoevernaid at such tim* s Sh it may be beneficial ornnecessary for the Interest of said c poration.nWhereupon your petitioners pray that theynmay be incorporated under the name and stylenaforesaid, and for tne term of years, and fornthe purposes and in the manner herein allegednaud with all and singular the powers allowedncorporations of like character,\n",
      "a5ea1b4e5bbca756ee24d97b780913f2\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1897.17397257103\t37.779281\t-122.419236\thundred and more years ago the struggle fornAmerican independence inspired the French,nthe Irish and other peoples to hope that theynmightaccomplish a similar result and a spiritnof revolution was foremost in the minds ofnmen. To-day we find the forces of freedomngathering again, and in ancient Greece, innCrete and InCuba the genius of Independencenhas sounded a call to arms. Ireland isnquiescent, with the quiescence of a volcano,nready at the slightest provocation to burstninto activity, for the Irish arc a Itbert3--lovingnpeople suffering under an alien and viciousnrule without their free and full consent.nWe know from the history of freedomnthai emancipation has co:»e to nations fromnwrong and oppression only by persistent pro-ntest, by tireless resistance and that content-nment and peace in a political sense are onlyntheportion of slaves. Ireland has on the altnrnof her country aad of freedom sacrificed somenof her noblest sons, who have for her sakengone willinglyto the scaffold, aad no countryn\thas made such sacrifice*, or producednsuch sons, can fail to accomplish her ultimatenpurpose. The rate of Roberi Emmet has notnonly made Ireland's cause glorious and sacred,nbut it has made itinvincible. For over a hun-ndred years the memory of Kmmet has been anninspiration to the people, just as his dyingnwords riave boon a command. He has madenIrish patriotism not merely a sentiment,nnot a mere passing ebullition of feelingnand enthusiasm, but he has made Irish pa-ntriotism a livingcreed and, ifIsay it,an un -nperformed duty, and any pther view wouldnmake every Irishman an abettor and a con-nniver at his fate. Emmet gave up everythingn— youth, hope, love, ambition— to serve thatngreen isle which had nourished him and uponnwhich he had proposed to comer the dignitynof independence and to her sons the privi-nleges and the rights of freedom. That wasnthe crime for which he died and that is thenreason we are here to-night to celebrate hisnmemory.\n",
      "2d0aa3bc50ebed8e7b9e8af8ea2bcab5\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.5849314751395\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tweak; Western at 54®56c. Wheat—receiptsn396,826 bush; exports 242,914 bush; salesn160,000 bush; less active and easier, closingnsteady; No 2 Red store and elev 65Jk®661/4C,nafloat at67V4c, f ob 66Va®69c: No 1 hard —;nNo 1 Northern at 66*4 c; No 2 Northern— .nCorn—receipts 84,300 bush; exports 28,861nbush; sales 40,000 bush :dull,lower and steady;nNo v. at 46V4C elev, 47y2c afloat. Oats—re-nceipts 90,300 bush; exports 68 bush; sales 39,-n000 bush; dull; mixed lower; No 2 at 35y2@n36c: No 2 White at 38c; No 2 Chicago 36y» ;nat 35c; White do 37 ;Mixed Western 36@37y2C;ndo White and White State at 38@44y2C. Beefnnominal: beef hams dull; tierced beef steadynand Quiet: cut meats nominal-.middles nominal.nLard demoralized; Western steam closed 7 40;ncity nominal ;refined nominal :Provlsions--Porknnominal. Butter dull and weak; State dairy atn16@19y?sc;\terem 19®20c; Western dairy atn14y»@17c; do cream at 16@20c; do factory atn14@17c; Elgins 20c. Cheese firmer and morenactive; State, large 8%@9einfancy colored atn91/fe@91/4c; do small at 8@9c. Petroleum quietnand steady: united at 57 yic. Coffee—Rio dullnand uominal -, No 7 at 16*4e. Sugar—raw firmnwith better demand; refined dull, steady; No 6nat 4s/i@4 15-16c;No 7 at 4 l-16@4y8C;No 8 atn4yfe@413-16c: No 9 at 4 9-16®4»/4 c; No 10nat 4y2®4 11-16c: No 11 at 4 7-16@4% ; No 12nat 4JVs®4 9-16: No 13 at 45/sc; off A at 4 13-n16@5V2 : Mould at 5s/8ra5 9-16c; standard Anat 5 3-16®55/8 iCoDfectioners’ A at 6 1-1 &5,5V4 :ncut loaf 5«&®5 13-16c; crushed 5%®513-16c:npowdered at 5 7-16®6*fec; granulated 6 3-16@n5%c: Cubes 5 7-16@5yeC.nFreights to Liverpool steady and quiet; grainnper steam —d.\n",
      "c1a789be29318a47dd27c6aa657aa7ae\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1905.6671232559615\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tRemaining under treatment. 109nThe Board of Health atnNatchez, Miss., announce 6 tonio case: of yellow fever, there.nNew Orleans, La. Special..ThenUnited States Marine Hospital Servicenbas agreed to take charge of the fruitnshipments from Port Chalmette, so asnto meet the objections of Surgeon Gen¬neral Wyman. The fruit cars will not gonthrough New Orleans. This arrange¬nment will permit of handling the fruitntrade through the Mississippi River, re-:nlieve the congestion at Mobile and thenfamine in the West.nThe State Board of Health, havingnmade an investigation of the health con-:nditions at Patterson, has concluded thatnthe vigorous measures are needed there,nand has placed Dr. C . L. Norton inncharge. The civil authorities will re¬nport to him and receive orders fromnhim. So far the efforts to check thendisease in Patterson having producednno practical results; fortunately the dis-n?ase is milder there than anywhere elsenin the South, the death rate being onlynDne-half of one per cent. Why this isn;o has not been yet learned.nOn thc other hand, the situation isnbad\tLee, the fishing settlement onnBayou Lafourche, where there are 223ncases. There are now three doctorsnthere. The fishing business is com¬npletely suspended, and the people arenshort of proyisions and rfledicines. These,nhowever, are being supplied by the au¬nthorities, and ample provision will benmade for the healthy as well as fornthe sick. They arc simple fisher folk,nobey all sanitary instructions, and seemnheartily thankful for what is being donenfor them. Unfortunately, through theirnignorance and lack of a resident doctor,nthey let the disease get firmly seated innevery house in the settlment before no¬ntifying the health authorities.nDr. Krauss has been placed in chargen_ t Lake Providence, where the recur¬nrence of thc fever, after having oncenbeen crushed out, has caused much dis¬nappointment. It is restricted to the ne¬ngroes, only gue white person being sick,nwhereas of old the negroes were believednto be immune.nTho discovery of yellow fever at Gulf-nport, Miss., was, it now appears, madenit New Orleans, just as that at Missis¬nsippi City was discovered by the Ala¬nbama health authorities.\n",
      "6990fa68b670adcf3b71f36bffe4553c\tCLARKE COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.7356164066464\t39.151771\t-77.982219\tever seen on any battle field.nThe brigade waa then rapidlynwheeled t» the right and burlednlik«* a thunder W«»lt on the rightnflank «if th«* enemy, who, confidentn«»f victory Y«*r«' pressing ESarly'snline, and s«K»n scattered «them lik«*nchati before the wind. When th«'nwheel waa ordered «Company I. «ifnthe «Second Virginia Infantry.nunder command of the writ«-r. waanordered t« the edge of the woodsnfrom which the enemy had emerg¬ned, there to deploy *s skirmisher*nand |r»»t«*ct th«* flank f th«' wheel¬ning lines. On arriving there, be¬nfore they ha«! time t deploy, anregiment «f Federals came up inncolumn «f fours at double timenwith trailetl arms, led Wy an «»tliivrn«ring the uniform of a Lieuten¬nant Colonel; but at th«- commandn«Company I sent sixty bullets int«nthe bead of th«' column killingnmany, including the officer in com-nmand, whereupon tbe whole regi-nnit'iit vanished\tconfusion andnwas no more seen on that held.nLooking to the left it was Boonnafterwards diacovered that a longnline of troops was advancing atnri-jrlit angles with our line, and atnfirst it was uncertain who theynwere, hut upon their approachingnnearer, to the relief of all who wer«'nanxiously watching them, the «Con¬nfederate flag waa recogniaed. Th«'nGeneral commanding the division,nrode forward with his staff and anguard of cavalry, and upon beingninformed by «the Captain of Com¬npany I that his skirmishers werenfrom the Second Virginia Infantryndeployed there to guard the flank,nhe introduced himself as GeneralnPender and directed the Captainnto withdraw his skirmislu'rs, theynbeing n» longer needed there, an«inreport t« his regiment. «Companyn1 then by a rapid movement toolnits place in the regiment in tiniet«ntake part in the attack «n th«nenemy's flank, which routed thennas already mentioned.\n",
      "74f70578adfbdef96e1631c8547f7e02\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1917.9684931189752\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t. would do more towards convertingntheir bad traits into good ones thannthe' treatment which many of themnreceive. Just at Thanksgiving last'nyear there was a youngster in thencity jail whose case spoiled Thanks*ngivng for a little band of women whonheld a prayer meeting in the jail;nthere have been cases since whichnmany have considered improperlynhandled to say the very least.nThis morning a young man passedndown Wolfe street with a boy ofnabout thirteen years, presumablynconducting him to the station house.nHe was yanking the most expressivenword I can think of, him along bynthe collar, beating him in the back,nand when he was half a block off Jnheard him curse the child. 1 don'tnknow what the boy's crime had been.nI hardly believe he had murderednanybody, but there was no excuse fornthe treatment he received and\tnstruck me as a grave injustice thatnthere was nobody to say anything fornthe child. The man's word would bentaken, and the boy had just as well bendumb for all the good his words wouldndo, when an angry man accused him.nNow I want to know why we can'tnhave a better system of dealing withnjuvenile offenders. I know the brainsnof the court officials everywhere arentrying to solve this problem andnhaven't hit it yet, hot thev use toonmuch brains and not enough heart.nChildren are guided more easily withnlove than they are with a stick. Let'snhave a couit mother or else a goodnman, say a man like Judge Dnrley.nwho will handle all such eases, andnc'oh't brand a* child and ruin his lifenby milking him spend even a day orntwo in jail or the station house, anchild jailbird!\n",
      "92456e08f725c76850089d0482b12244\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.80464477712\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWill it pay a farmer who milks fromnfour to eight cows, and has butternengaged at 20 cents a pound, to buyna cream separator? is a question ask­ned the Country Gentleman by an In­ndiana farmer. That paper answers hisnInquiry by stating that with ordinaryncows and methods of handling milk, angood separator will remove, at 20jncents a pound, from $5 to $8 more but­nter from the milk per cow per year.nWith eight cows, this would amountnto from $40 to $60 saving the first year,nto say nothing of the increased feed­ning value of the warm skim milk forncalves and pigs which most feedersnvalue very highly, though it cannotnbe stated in dollars and cents with anyndegree of accuracy. There Is not muchndifference In the amount of work re­nquired to care for the separator andnthe tinware where only a little milk\tnhandled, but with six or eight cowsnthere is undoubtedly a saving in time.nIt is usually true that better buttern»can be made with the separator, be­ncause the milk is not allowed to standnso long exposed to possible undesir­nable influences. The cream is onlynabout one-sixth of the whole amountnof milk, thus reducing very materiallynthe amount to be cooled and cared fornwhere the separator is used. There arennot many places on the farm where anman can invest from $65 to $100 andnactually save from a half to three-nfourths -of the investment the firstnyear, as is often done where a separa­ntor is installed and properly handled.nWith any respectable degree of carenthey will last a great many years. Ofncourse, if neglected, two or three yearsnwill put them in a very unsatisfactoryncondition,, but the same is true of anyngood machine.\n",
      "ec57fbe78d03d0f435fc48ef94918f14\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.987671201167\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tNincteen hundred schools throughoulnI' country have cxpressed al r ad ;ntheir w illingnes to cooperate wi h th'cnDepartment of Labor in the campaignnand an elaborate plan has been workednout for carrying on the work by DavidnK. Niles, movie expert of the irntion and Education Service of the De¬npartment of Labor. The filmsndistributed from twenty-eighl centres,nand will reach practically every Amer¬nican community that has alien* i'nhabintants. The exhibitions w ili I.: h !,| ¦,nthe local motion picture house-, of eachncity and town. The classes will bentransferred for the ocoasion from schoolnhouse to movie theatre by virtue of thencooperation of the leaders and mannagers of the motion picture industry,nwithout whose cordial asistance, Mr,nNiles declares, the inauguration of thencampaign on such a magnificent scalcnwould\tbeen impossible.nTroops' Literary ChoicesnAn inquiry made among camp andnhaso hospital lihraries, serving a niijl-nion and a half men, shows what thenAmorican army and navy prefinread. In fietion, Zjfle Grev, Edgar RicenBurroughs, Re* tSeach, Jack 1 oind Harold Bell Wright are the favoinites. The war book s mentionedn*!\"-'' of 17' pey, Peat, Ian Hay and PainO'Brien's ''Outwitting the Hun,\" alongnwith Gerard's mast irpiec. lnnService and Kipling stand alongside ofnOmar Khayyam. Writers of detectivonstories, led bj Conan Doyle, are inngreat demand. Humor is maintaincdnby Mark Twain and Bairnsfather, bynPtephen Leacock and Irvin Cobb, andnthe \"Dere Mable\" o*1* Streoter. i7,nto this evidence of a variety of tastesnis the demand also rep rted for G. B.nShaw anl Emerson..Bulletin Brook¬nlyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.\n",
      "0b615a2f523a4bab8f068400d48f097b\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1874.669862981989\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tbo witnessed to be rcalixed. In winterntimo wo naturally export to find treesnbarren of leaves und holds brown andnbare, nnd the sight doe not affect us ;nbut to find them thus in midsummer,nespecially after having just passednthrough the ric h and healthy tohagenof Missouri, causes a depression ofnspirits, ami make one leel as H he hadnentered a valley of death. Destitutionnis tbo picture ou every side, and therenis much of reality in tho picture.n\"A number of tho old settlers, alongntho railroads and rivers, bad raisednconsiderable crop of wheat and oatsnwhich they succeeded in harvesting be-nfore the grasshoppers came upon them.nOf course, they will have enough tonkeep them over winter. Those furthernnorth, howovcr, where the croiw arenluter, and where the grasshoppers firstnappeared, did not save even theirnwheat There are also many lato set-ntlors, who\twheat crops, and reliednupon their first year's crop of od cornnfor support durine; the coming winter.nI'iKin these calamity fall most heavily.nThese crops wero yet quite green andnreadily fell a prey to the destroyers.nThey now huve neither food for them-nselves or their stock, and all that theynean do I to pack np their little all andnmako their way hack to the State, atnleast to M issouri. And this they arendoing. Ou our return homo throughnthe State, a few days since, we noticednnumber of white covered wagons onntho road, heading east, antl were in-nformed that nearly all the settlers inntho Solomon and Kepublicnn river val-nleys wore preparing to return to thonStates aa soon as posalhlo,n\"That many of tho settler of Kau-s a - snare now compelled to return to thenStates is, undoubtedly, the result ofntheir own Improvidence,\n",
      "cf247865cd9cc215d6f85f8b3e92a4e8\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.2205479134957\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tIn 1892 I marked out the lines of annew, county to be called McLean, andnsuggested that the county seat benlocated at a certain point to be callednWashburn and that W. D. Washburn,nthen a prominent member of thenunited States senate, would build anrailroad to that point and develop thenvast coal interests of the Missourinriver country. The county was creatednat the next session of the legislaturenand the county seat located and namednas proposed, and last year W. D . Wash­nburn purchased 114,000 acres of landnin the vicinity of Washburn and com­nmenced the work of railroad building,nas I suggested he would do seventeennyears ago with the result that a verynlarge portion of tne land he then pur­nchased has already gone into the handsnof new settlers who are coming intonthe state this spring by the train load.nThey1 are coming with their wives andnchildren witli bands of horses and cat­ntle, trekking very largely from Iowan\tother western states, giving a newnpopulation experienced in opening upnnew countries from knowledge gainednthrough the work of their \" fathers.nLands which were going a beggingntwo years ago at from $2 to\" $3 an acrenare already selling readily at from .$5nto $8, not, only in the Washburn dis­ntrict but in other parts of the westernnpart of iiorth Dakota, which the set­ntlers in the Red river valley of twentynyears ago were wont to class as worth­nless and to insist would never be set­ntled. Up to-the last two years thesenlands were largely given up to thencattle interests but reoently it has beenndiscovered that these prairie landsncan be broken up in the spring and anprofit of $5--to $10 an acre gained thenfirst year from sowing flax on sod.nIndeed there are many instances wherenthe sod crop yielded-a much greaternsum that $10, sometimes upwards ofn$15, besides paying^ all expense ofnbreaking, seeding, harvesting, thresh­ning and marketing.\n",
      "03b0bbb0bb265ea08ff0b2357dea4cfe\tTHE HICKMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1881.2479451737697\t36.571172\t-89.186179\t3. That stagnant water, or other matternr substance deleterious to health, shallnnot remain upon any vacant lot or lots,nand it shall be the duty of the health off-nicer to have any such water, matter or subnstance removed from sucb lot or Jots bynthe owner or agent of the same; and ifnsuch water, substance or matter is notnremoved after three days notice to thanowner or agentof said lot or lota then thanhealth officer may have the same done atnthe expense of said owner or agent, andnthe cost for removal or abatement shallnbe assessed afainst such lot or lota, andntha cost thereof be recovered by warrantnin the City Court of Hickman, and for hisnservices in abating or removing suchnwater, matter or substance, the healthnofficer shall be allowed three dollars pernday, to be taxed in the cost of abating ornremoval by\tCity Court of Hiekman,nand recovered as tbe cost of removal, &o.n4. Tbe hea'th officer shall have authornity to order the removal, abatement andnprevention of any and every sanitarynnuisance in the city of Hickman and specnify a reasonable time within which itshallnbe done, and in the event of the failure ofnthe owner, agent or occupant of the premnises to comply with the order of the health,nofficer to so remove,\" abate or prevent anynsanitary nuisance within the time given,nhe or aha shall bo liable to ft fine ia tienCity Conrt of Uickman of not leas than,nten ner more than twenty dollars, to bonrecovered by warrant, taken oat by saidnhealth officer, in the City Court of Hick-nman, and for each of eaid warrants sontaken out the health officer shall be allowned 25 per ceut. of what ia recovered andncollected ia such case.\n",
      "c27b80ca93a720b1cb2ffbb38d5c7f08\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.842465721715\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tBY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, to me directednfrom tile Court of Wm. Singer, a Justice of thenFence In and for the city of Marysville, county ofnYuba, and State of Calilornia, on a judgment ronder-ned therein on the 18th tlay of September, A . D. IS59 ,nin favor of Julia Welch, and against K. Dupre, for thenSum of one hundred and eleven dollars, I have leviednupon and seized, and shall expose for sale at PublicnAuction, at the Jusltce’9 Office, In the city of Marys-nville, on the EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D . 1S59 ,nat the hour of 10 o’clock A. M ., all the right, title andnInterest of the said E. Dupre to the following RealnEstate to n it All that certain piece or parcel of landnsituated In tho county of Yuba, and Slate of Califor-nnia, and which la designated, hounded and describednupon the\tentitled “Partition o, 1 ,87 .8 acres ofnland South \"f the oity of Marysville, Yuba county,nCalifornia. Into nine subdivisions for .J. M . Ramireznand others, April Kith. ISM,” no- or. file and of rec-nord in the office of the County Recorder of said 1 ubancountv, as follows, to-wl : Commencing nt a postnmarked C 0.» from which the northwest corner ofnsection thirty-one, township fifteen* range four east,nUnited Ptates Sun ey, bep.r» north 85°, west twenty-nthree chains, and Hfty links distant; thence runningndue west one hundred ami twenty chains to a post onntin* east b. -nk of Feather river; tnence southerly, fol-nlowinz the east hank of said river eleven chains to anpost; thence south 74°-80’ east, or magnetically easn120 chains to a post on the plain; thence north 11 eastnforty-two chains, nv»re or less, to the place of begin-nning Variation 15*’ 8u» E.,\n",
      "10e488bd1ace3ff0c64be9e6b91cfd96\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1873.4260273655505\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tHeretofore, whenever this qnnstioina Railroad lias beep spoken of, tho qinfinn \" wliere te tljo money to come frnto build rho'Road?\" has arisen, andnone-has ever been able-to answer tnquestion. The vast disproportion betwnthe amount of capital required- to luna*nd equip a first class Railroad andnamount of business to bo done tynwh«m put in operation, has causednprudent men to dread tho underlakinand the result is, although we have bntalking about a Railroad for thirty ye¡nEdgefield C. H . is stilt left out* inncold, isolated and forlorn, amere shadnof what she might and would be ifnpeople would bo content to undeftinand do what they are able to do, inwhat prudence clearly dictates. Inlieve it is not true in lact, that thc peonof Edgefiold are more wanting in ¿ulnspirit, than the people of other corni:nnines, but on the contrary they arenready and willing to invest their moinfor the public\tas others, whenena scheme is presented for their consneration that is feasible and is in acconance with reason and common sense.nWhat are the facts and circumstannto be considered by this community ncnEverybody wants a Railroad, and evenbod}' is ready and willirftr to take shnin a Railroad; but,to make a Railroansuccess, and a profitable investmentnmust be such a Railroad as-is adaptéenthe necessities of thc people who annbuild it and- uso it. Here is EdgefinVillage, a beautiful, healthy inland tennsurrounded on every sido by a rich tnfertile soil, and within sixmilesof a finclass Railroad. What moro does tncountry need than to have a road tbansufficient to furnish transportation wncheapness and* expedition for travel iinfreight? If the gap to the Pine Housntilled up we are then in connection wnthe great West and with the North. rJnmain reason why wo do jiothing in tndirection is, we aspire to too much.-\n",
      "f779814f3dfb69bbb522d7d15c08f1e3\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.703551880945\t41.583366\t-87.500043\tCrown Point, Ind., Sept 14. CliffordnEtling, Henry Mann and Ralph Thomas,nthree young Crown Point boys, in anneffort to do a kindly deed last nightnin stopping a runaway horse, narrow-nly missed Berious injury to, themselvesnand got quite a bad fall on the Mainnstreet pavement for their efforts.nA horse belonging\" to August Martin,!nthe foreman .who Works . for Moon . &nHale on their sliJfewalk contracts here.nran away from two of his men to whomnhe had loaned the animal during thenday and had nearly finished a longnrun from the halfway house on thenCedar Lake road to Crown Point, whennhe was seen by the two boys as henwas trotting driverless down Mainnstreet. The boys ran and clamberedninto the wagon and Young Etlingngrabbed the lines and\tto pullnIn the horse, but it seems that the holdnback straps were not properly fastenned, which allowed the wagon to runnonto the horse. The animal becameninsiueneu at mis ana started on anmad run down the street, with thenthree young boys in the wagon. Et-nling, seeing that it was fruitless tontry and stop the horse, jumped fromnthe rig and received a nasty fall.nThomas and Mann stuck to the rignuntil the horse reached the brick, pavenment, where he slipped and fell, slidning twenty or thirty feet on the slip-npery pavement and throwing bothnyoung boys to the ground.nThe horse was badly scratched up.nbut the three boys escaped serious innjury, which was considered miraculousnconsidering the pace the horse was goning when he fell.\n",
      "98509deaa9cb4b7d1a932da754c657fc\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.3849314751394\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThe Discovery Said to Have BeennMade liy a Hoy in North Carolina.nA letter from Abingdon, Va., say#: Ancurious spring has been discovered innAshe county, N . C. In July. isss,a wood-ncutter working some distance from hisnhome told the lad who accompanied himnto search the neighborhood for a spring, asnthe water carried from their home was toonwarm to lie refreshing. Following thenstream by the roadside, the boy reachedna point where the stream made a sort ofnhorseshoe curve as it again came out bynthe roadside. This spot was a tanglednmass ot briers and overbauging shrubs,nbut the boy penetrated the thicket and,nfollowing the curve, found near the edgenof the stream, but literally in its bed, anspring. He cleaned out the dead leaves,ntwigs and other rubbish, aim put thenspring in running order. In so doing lienhad to thrust bis arm almost to the elbowninto the water. This arm was in a swol-nlen and inflamed condition from poisonnoak, and bad boen so lor some\tThennext morning it was noticed that as muchnof the arm as had been in Ihe wider wasnimproved. The change bad been so sud-nden that its relief was attributed to itsnhaving been so long in the water on thenpreceding day. The boy determined tontry a second application of his ucwnremedy, and on the next morning bis armnwas well. The boy’s lather then tried thenefficacy of the water upon sores whichnhad annoyed him for many weeks, and inna marvelously short time was entirely re-nlieved. He then concluded to keep secretnthe locality of the spring, allowing no onento go to It but himself, but always keep-ning a supply of water at his house. Thenneighbors swarmed to his house to try tlienmagic water. Many were healed of vari-nous maladies, and all were eager to knownwhere the spring was situated. The oldnman kept, nis secret, however, goingnunder cover of night to fetch the water.nFinally he was followed to his life-givennfountain. In less than twenty-four hours\n",
      "f822ba3a5d4faa14ce1a69b6be63eae2\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1888.4713114437866\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tArgentine, Kas., June 12. DearnSir: I have read in the papers anninterview taken from the WorcesternTclctram. in which you figure mostnprominently. For over thirty yearsnI have been voting the Republicannticket, as have also four sons ofnmine. It so happened that the mem-nbers of my family met at a reunionnat my farm, near Argentine, Satur-nday. June 9, and it wa3 on this oc-ncasion that we read of jrour inter-nview. Now I am an old man, withnbut a few years to live. Though notna member of the church, I have triednto live an honest life and to dealnfairly with my fellowman. But, sir,nbefore I would be guilty of such annact as yours I would take my oldnsmooth bore from behind the doornand blow my brains out. How anBaptist clergyman, familiar with thenteachings of the bible, could so farnforget and ignore his calling as tondescend to the low plane of an at-ntack upon the sacred domestic rela-ntions of President Cleveland and hi3nbeloved wife is more than I, a plainnfarmer, can understand. Sir, Inwould most respectfully beg of\tnto read your bible, for it really seemsnthat you manifest gross ignorance ofnits truths as well as the teachings ofnthe commandments that Christ hasngiven us to follow. If you thinknthis kind of warfare is going to electna Republican president you arcngreatly mistaken in the characternand sense of our people. The Rev.nBurchard, I think that's his name,nwent out of his way to help Blaine ;nyou know how well he succeeded,nand now jou, O reverend sir, havenadded your mite. It is, indeed, anpitiful sight to see a minister of thengospel so eager to seek notoriety asnyou seem to be. You have made angrave mistake ; slander is an evilnthing from any source, but especial-nly so from the mouth of a clergynman. 1 am no lover of Cleveland,nbut when thcjRepublican party sinksnso low that they have to whip in anminister of the gospel to throw mudnat Cleveland, in my mind it is con-nclusive proof that tney are in a badnway, morally as well as physically.nSo I guess me and my boys will havento \"jump the fence. Very truly,\n",
      "a28f2249e9901bb02e49f1975687f7f9\tASKOV AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1922.3383561326739\t46.186614\t-92.782571\tNotice is hereby given that defaultnhas been made in the conditions of ancertain mortgage, made and executednby Niels Kristian Nielsen, a single man.nmortgagor, to Andrew Petersen, mort­ngagee. dated August 1st. 1919, and re­ncorded in the office of the register mtndeeds of l*ine County. Minnesota, onnthe 10th day of January. 1920. at 9:00no'chick A. M .. in Hook 29 of Mortgages,non page 486 thereof; that on the 6thnday of July. 1920. said mortgage wasnassigned by the said Andrew Petersen,nmortgagee, to H. P. Johnson, assignee,nand the deed of assignment recordednon the 10th day of July, 1920. at 4:00no'clock 1*. M. . in said register's officenin Hook 50 of Mortgages, on page 176nthereof; that the said mortgage wasngiven to the said mortgagee to securenthe payment of the sum of Twenty-neight Hundred Sixty and no-100 Dol­nlars $2.860.0*1. with interest thereonnat the rate\tsix per cent, per annumnfrom the 1st day of August. 1919- thatnthe amount claimed to be due, and thenamount due on said mortgage at thisndate, is Three Thousand One Hundrednl-orty-slx and no-100 Dollars $3.146;nthat no action or proceeding at law ornIn equity has been instituted to recovernthe debt secured hy the said mortgagenor any part thereof; that default con-nsists in that the said mortgagor hasnfailed to pay the interest due undernthe said mortgage on the 1st day ofnAugust. 1921; that under the termsnor the said mortgage the assignee ofnmortgagee has elected to declare andndo declare the entire sum due undernthe said mortgage to be due hy reasonnof said default; that the premises d\"nscribed in and covered by the said mort­ngage are: The Kast Half of the South-nwest Juarter IB\", of SWV, of SectionnTwenty-seven 27. Township £/rtyn« ref i3 N,,I:th-\n",
      "ac30cb50be676e15db23222cea39ee05\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1919.582191749112\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tAcid-StomachnMillions of people who worry, are despon-ndent. have spells of mental depression, feelnblue and are often melancholy, believe thatntneae conditions are due to outside Influencesnever which they have little or no controlnNearly always, however, they can be tracednte an Internal source—acid-stomach. Nor lanIt to be wondered at. Acld-stomacb. begin-nning with aucb well defined symptoms as In-ndigestion. belching, heartburn, bloat, ate. ,nwill If not checked. In time affect to somendegree or other all the vital organs. Thennervous system becomes deranged. Digestionnsuffers. The blood Is Impoverished. Healthnand strength are undermined. The victim ofnadd-stomach, although he may not knownthe cause of hla ailments, feels his hope,neeurage. ambition and energy slipping. Andntruly life la dark—not worth much to thenman or woman who\taetd-stomach!nOst rid of It! Don't let acid-stomach holdnyou back, wreck your health, make yourndays miserable, make you a victim of then•’blues\" and gloomy thoughts’ There Is anmarvelous moderu remedy called EATONICnthat brings, oh! such quick relief from yournstomach miseries—sets your stomsch to rightsn—makes It strong, cool, sweet and comfort-nable. Helps you get back your strength, vigor,nvitality, enthusiasm and good cheer Sonmany thousands upon thousands of sufferersnhave used EATONIC with such marvelouslynhelpful results that we are sure you willnfeel the same way If you will Just give it antrial. Get a big 60 ceut box of EATONIC—-nthe good tasting tablets that you eat like anbit of candy—from your druggist today. Henwill return your money If results are notn•ven mare than you expect.\n",
      "5a0fceade292017d44a9d9b060169f46\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1917.3164383244546\t44.391759\t-89.822877\t“Our destructive fire received themnand in many places forced them tonwithdraw with heavy losses. At othernpoints the battle ebbed and fiowed withngreat bitterness. Wherever the enemyngained ground out infantry, brave umndeath and eager for attack, drove himnback again by strong counter-attacks.n“The western suburbs of Lens,nAvion, Oppy, Gavrelle, Iloeux andnGuemappe were the hottest places innthe fierce struggle,” says the state-nment. “Their names will he associatednwith the deeds of heroism by our regi-nments from almost every German dis-ntrict between the sea and the Alps.n“After the breakdown of the firstnattack a further attack of particularnintensity and with new musses fol-nlowed toward evening. This assaultnwas on both sides of the river acrossnthe field of death before our lines.nThe strength of\tattack also brokenbefore the heroism of our infantry,npartly under its fire partly In hand-to-nhand fighting and also under the de-nstructive effect of our artillery. Onlynon the Cambrai-Arras road did the ene-nmy gain a few hundred yards ofnground. The ruins of Guemappe re-nmained in his hands.n“The enemy’s attempt to breaknthrough near Arras has failed with tre-nmendous losses, as was the case on thenAisne and In the Champagne.”n“England’s might has suffered anheavy sanguinary defeat through thenforesight of German headquarters andnthe tenacious desire of our braventroops for victory. The army will facenthe new battles with complete confi-ndence.” continues the statement.n“With fle other armies on the west-nern front and in the other theaters ofnwar no actions of importance oc-ncurred.”\n",
      "b2117d28c2f492cababc10b791a34225\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.5438355847286\t32.725325\t-114.624397\twheat is sifted through three sieves, thenlast of these being so fine that only thenpure flour can pass through it ; this isnof a pure apricot color. The bread isnmade in the evening. It is mixed withnsufficient water, with a little salt in it, tonmake into dough. A very small quan-ntity of leaven or yeast in one batch ofnhousehold bread, as in Spain, would lastna week for the six or eight donkey loadsnof bread they send every day from theirnoven. The \"dough made, it is put intonsacks and carried on donkeys' backs tonthe oven in the center of the village, tonbake it immediately after kneading. Onnariiving there the dough is divided intonportions weighing about three poundsneach. Two long, narrow, wooden tablesnon trestles are then placed\tthenroom, and a curious sight may be seen.nAbout twenty men, bakers, come in andnlunge themselves on one side of thentable. A lump of dough is handed tonthe nearest, which he begins kneadingnand knocking about with all his mightnlor about three or four minutes, andnthen passes it on to his neighbor, whondoes the same, and so on successivelynuntil all have kneaded it, when it be-ncomes soft as new putty and ready fornthe oven. Of course, as soon as thenhist baker has- handed the lump to hisnneighbor, another lump is given to him,nand so' on until the whole quantity ofnuough is kneaded by them all. Thenbakers' wives and daughters shape thenloaves for the oven, and some of themnare very small. They are baked imme-ndiately.\n",
      "89e95faf6b746dd6b357ef1520165472\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1935.8342465436326\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tUnwittingly, my friend supplied antext. In fact, he supplied two of themnThe man in question is able, has angood brain and is doing his job satisnfactorlly, but It Is his first connectionnwith the government In an official canpacify. He has not had training herentofore that fits him or equips him tondeal with broad international ques-ntions. In time his views will change.nOf that I have no doubt, but the factnremains that his attitude on the Italnlan-Ethiopian sltuat.on marks him asnone of countless hundreds of governnment officials, past and present, whonare brought in and given responsiblenposts without regard to their undernstanding of all of the problems whlc-nthey must meet.nThe other text which my friend’snconversation suggested is “what Inter-n\tdo we have in the African war?’nMost individuals will agree that atnthe moment we are ln no danger andnthat immediately there Is no prospectnof any kind of trouble insofar as thenUnited States is concerned but it isnnot the immediate prospect that wenmust consider. It is not the immediatenprospect that caused Secretary Hull ofnthe State departme.it to declare andnto reiterate that the objective of presentnAmerican policies Is to keep this coun-ntry out of war. That was the reasonncongress enacted the so-called neutral-nity resolution and that was the reasonnPresident Roosevelt placed an embargonagainst the shipment of arms and mu-nnitions of war to the present bellig-nerents. ’Again, It is not the present,nbut where we go from here that con-ncerns us.\n",
      "c361b3484576ddcf25e498493a6f520b\tTHE EMPORIA WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.8452054477423\t38.404005\t-96.181623\tair. m. rialey. Raw Orleans . La. 1nDsvan Simt Z arrived boma all nrhtnhad quite a pleasant trip ; cam home bynway of Omaha, Nebraska; I had talknyesterday with those grocerymen I wasncuing yon aoonu Tbey are sullnion for me to bay them oat, bat talknlike they would like for me to take somen01 weir 01a accounts; bat of coarse Incoaia not do that, and I think as thantime draws near of the other not com-ning do that they will b vary anxiousnwuauut inaiaung on me taxing some otntheir old accounts. I would like verynmuch Indeed to have voa com to Kan.neat, and anything that 1 could do to helDnyon I would do cheerfully. I see by tben\tmm we exposition wui not opennin .November, aa was the talk when Inleft New Orleans. If yon should go tonciew xora, try, u possible, to com thisnway, aa I believe it would pa too. Wenare expecting Mr. Wallace and MissnMinnie to start here not later than then20th of next month. I expect a letternfrom Hiss Minnie In a few days, and innmv next letter to them I will tell themnall about bow to come and where to atopnat 8l Lous, if I should not happen tonmeet them on Urn at St Louis, as I willnmeet them there. My regards to Mrs.nFlnley, Mrs. Wallace and Miss Minnienin particular; also Willie and the littlencoys, roars truly, J, R Walxtjp\n",
      "0385d1d35c54fcabfb68df1fbcca2457\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1886.8232876395232\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tlt wttl be retnemtrcred, as stated in ibisn*mi***tondeoct, tbat during Fslr-wes-knthere wad ooniantiiely no tobacco sold.nFor the prevlriis wt*«k, however, endingnthe 91 h. the ssteti amounted to I..W01-ouniI».nFor thet Just o.owd, ending the - . Ttl.nsabs milan'tal to '*o,600 pounds, showingnan Increase ot l.%80 pound*. Sale* fromnOctober 1, lf«a*5, rt-sched 579..W0 pounds.nFor Ihe coir. spondlng |ierioil this yearnIhey were ©ny 120,800 p.mu.I*, cxhlb-nliing a decrease ot 4M.100 pound*.nOne reason for this filling off lanowing to the fart thal primlnir*nWire counted in thc tales last year, whilenIbm yesr *ueh s course lisa not been pur-nwed for thc reason thst none have boennodored tiurlni* thc lesson. It In thc gent*-nrsl opinion heart. among wsrchouseiuen sndnsttti* lbs! Ike present low pttCCBWlM keepnrack Ihe mw crop, which usually ttegiusnto make tte a||*earancc in lie market Inn^nstmlx-r. Such, indeed, ia thc advice ofnboth coro-dasioti-intTchantB and biinr*.nIt ls then lon pr..bilbie\toone will comnIn until towards Christ ma**, when somenItlsnters will tn compelled to rstes mom vnto meet annual gtfmtmAt, This dels-willnnbo alford a luiiit*d opi*ortunliy tai unloadntbe eoavj slocks noe oa hand ami priamnmay I bert hy bc i nuanced; a! leas! mich i*nthc opinion \"I those who arc well postedntn i un lb rn ir nat rt lutes to tobacco.nIn addition to abai baa already !..en saidnIn Ihe IhsffiMi with nference to the newnbuilding ol Ile Young Min*  liri-fisnnAssociation, lb* ncarapfBoech of itt. formalndedication rt nut r* it 'x-rtineti! to mid Un!nft ls constructed tt brick, trimmed innbrownstone, and Ima -omi completed at ancost of eiT.oo,', including furniture. Dncontains a rcadinp-room, parlor, secretary*'.norBcc, ball alt! n tualing-cai-acHy of 600. itnchess- or auiuai tiienl-roiuii. smokers' room,ndtrt-ctom' roon, bed asms rooms, with incomplete i'imn-1'iuni. together willi bstk*nrooms, when- hot-, cold-, snd shower*nlettb* and dost ta will tn- arr-uuged.\n",
      "7a666a11fdfa41ee2a2083ec27752142\tTHE NEIHART HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.6479451737696\t46.933296\t-110.735771\tNotice is hereby given, that Charles Lehmannwhose post office address is Lewistown, Fergusncouuly, Montana, has this day tiled bis applica­ntion for a patent for 1500 linear feet of thenChristopher Columbus quartz mine or veinnbearing gold, silver and lead, with surfacenground 578 feet In width, situated in Judith un­norganized Mining District County of Cascadenand State of Montana, and designated by IhenHeld notes and omciai plat on tlie in I his officenas Sur-ey Number 5043 In Township No. 14nunsurveyed N.. Range 10 East of principalnbase line and Meridian of the State of Molilalia,nsaid Survey No.5043 being as follows, towit :nBeginning at corner So. I of Survey Non5043, from which U. S . L. M. No. 5043 bears Nn13 degress 37 minutes E. 1048 .75 feet, whichncorner No. I Is a pine post5 ins. square 5 feetnlong set on solid rock and marked 1-5043; thencenS. 35degrees 35 minutesW, 1500 feet to CornernNo. 3 which is\tpine post 5 ins. square « reetnlong set 3 feetin the ground and marked 3-503nfrom which S. E . loc.cor. bears S. 35 degrees 35nminutes W. 134 ft. ; thence N.49 degrees 15 min­nutes west 5,8feel to corner No. 3 which is apinenpost • ins. so .6 feetlong set3 leetin thegroundnand marked 3 5043, from which the *. W locncor. bears S.50 degrees 35 minutes 145 feet;nhence N 25 degrees 35 minntesE. 15110 feet tonlor No.4whichIsapinepostBins.sq.5 feetnlong seton solid rock and marked 4-5043 fromnwhich the N. W. loc. cor. bears N fl degrees 36nminutes W. 103 feet; thence S. 4» degrees 15nminutes 578feet to cor. No. 1. the place of be­nginning. Magnetic variation 19degrees.'tu min­nutes E. conlaining19.21 acres.nThe amended notice of location of this minen1B recorded In the Kecorder's office of Meagherncounty, Montana in Book 1 of Lodes atn430. The adjoining claimants are the _nBelle quartz lode on the northeast Harry Luck-\n",
      "0d8db8184da78f996a0cbe4cbb8415d9\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.4616438039066\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tBureau of Yard* and Dock», ./une 11, 1868. nSEALKD PKOPUSAL8 forélchcln« sepajately,ncudorsod \"Proposais for Class No. name thenlas* for the navy ard al ui.me the rnrdy' will beneceived at this office until noon ou the 13th day ofnJuly next, for furnishing and delivering at the sev-neral navy yards named the material ana articles em·n•raced in printed schedule·, which will be ftirn.shedn• a application, and sent by mail, if #o requested, tonlenouK desiring to offer to contract for any or all ofntie clause* named therein, by the commandant* ofnlie several navy yards, for the classes tor the yardsnaider their command, or by the navy agent nearestnber^to, or by the biran fer any or all of the yards.nTo prevent cotfu»ion and mistake* in tooling then■fer», no bid* trill be\twhirh contai η* cl'u.i*e»nίγ more than one yard in one envelope and each in-nividuul of η firm must sign the bid and contract.nBidder* are herebycautiomd and particularly no-nitied that their offers must be in the form hereinaftern•rescrilM-d, and be mailed in titwto rear h their de«-niuation before the time expires for receiving them;n:o bid will be considered wnich thai! be receivedfternhe period stated, and no allowance trill In· made /ornI ntiures of the mail.n10 guard against oilers being opened before thenime appointed, bidders are rinjuested to endorse onnthe envelope, above the address, and draw aline un·n!er the endorsement. thusnProposal» for Class So. name the clos» fbr thenVary- Yard at {name the yard.\"nTo the thief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks,nWashington, D. C .\n",
      "fdc392bb507bc831d2cc67b30712d586\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.6543715530763\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tsorrel, about 16% hands high, fournyears old, very fast, having a longnstride and square gait, bidding fair bynthe time he Is as much older, to sondown among the thirties!; the mare is ansmall . black, about eight years old.nstrongly made, and probably faster atnthis time than her stable companion;nslso a bay mare, owned by Mr. Herchie,nMuscatine, which shows great speed andnbottom; a fast horse, sorrel, owned by-nMr. Smith, of Cedar Rapids, a beautifulnand exceedingly well broke, brownn6-year-old horse, owned by R. H. Kel-nley of Iowa City—perhaps there wasnno one animal in the ring observednmore than ,this one, principally fromnthe circumstance of his being drivennby Master George Andrews, a boy otn6 years, at a rapid speed, and on thengreen by\tJudges* stand, in a cir­ncle. etc. There were many others onnthe ground in this class, fine to looknupon, and exhibiting much speed. Afternthe judges had examined them all withncare, they were ordered off the tracknto give them a chance to try theirnspeed. The horses named, with somensix or seven others, were made readynabout half way up the home stretch,nthree abreast, for the trial; soon theyncame up and passed the stand, in beau­ntiful style, at great speed—to makenthe mile they had to pass twice aroundnthe track—but did not proceed farnbefore they began to string out, somenfar behind, whilst others were closentogether in the advance, battling hardnto gain and keep the lead, until theynshould pass the pole at the end of thenmile.\n",
      "ad60b0c91e3d9415775e3ad56854e83f\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1896.8101092579943\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tBut has not Herr Bismarck counseled thenUnited States to go ahead and make thenexperiment alone? Yes, and some Amer­nicans quote his advice as an authority.nThe sly old fox would. Indeed, be pleased tonsee America make the experiment—and gonto the bottom of the sea.nFree coinage, then, will give ns money,nworth in the commercial market of thenworld a little over half Its nominal value.nNo one imagines that the stamp of the gov­nernment gives value to a piece of metal; itnmerely certifies to the quantity and quali­nty. Otherwise the government stamp mightnas well be affixed to copper, or to merenpaper. If the government stamp gave valuenthe debased coins Issued in the past bynImpecunious sovereigns would not havenruined the subjects of those sovereigns,nand the paper issued by Ferdinand of Na­nples a century ago would not hive beennsold in the market almost as governmentnrags. Legal tender, compelling men tonaccept against their will money above itsncommercial value in the markets of thenworld, is rank injustice.nThe early financial statesmen of America,nJefferson, Morris, Hamilton, never thoughtnof making the legal value of coin highern\tthe commercial value of the metalnof which the coins were made.nTherefore, with the passage of free silverncoinage, we shall have a currency, rejectednat its nominal value from the markets otnthe world, unstable and fluctuating in realnvalue. Business can not prosper with suchna currency. The first condition of the lifenof business is stability of the currency.nNone will Invest money of a certain valuento-day in commerce and Industry If by thentime the raw material has been turned intonmarketable wares, the currency is likely tonhave changed in value. Business in allnbranches would become a speculation, angamble; conservative capital would keepnout of sight; no loans would lie made. It Isnnonsense to say that capital must put itselfnInto the American market whether the cap­nital be American or European. We shouldnnot be deluded by words. We may clamornIn vain for capital; It will not come to nsnunless there be security for It. It will re­nmain in the vaults of safety, or go to othernparts of the world, where reward is small,nbut certain. And without capital therenwill be no enterprise, and no work for thenpeople.\n",
      "fb3b650a9444a4bf16ff2e54438e0b79\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.9904109271943\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tThe Confederate Reunion.nThe Confederate reunion, whichntakes place in Charleston on May 10,n1899, will be a big thing. The York-nville Enquirer says one thing the exec-nutive committee has in view, is thenraising of about $25,000 in cash. It isnthe intention that most of this moneynbe raised in Charleston, and all of it isnto be used for the purpose of makingnthe visiting veterans enjoy themselves.nBut while Charleston is willing to donher full share and more, the executivencommittee does not expect her to do itnall. In a very large sense the reunionnis a state, rather than a local affair, andnit has been decided to call upon thenstate at large to help provide for the en-ntertainmient of the veterans. The nec-nessary organization to raise contribu-ntions has not\tbeen completed. Itnhas only been planned. People all overnthe state will be asked to contributenwhatever they can in the shape of corn,nmeat, flour, chickens, turkies, beeves,nbutter, eggs, etc. In fact, any andneverything that is good to eat will benacceptable. To take charge of thesencontributions, the ladies of Charlestonnwill soon organize a commissary de-npartment, and it is expected that whennthe time comes, all the veterans who gonto Charlesion will be entertainedneither free of charge or at a veryntrifling expense to each. Orange-nburg county will soon be .called uponnto make her share of the contributions.nThere will be committees, very proba-nbly, in each anid every section, and ifnOrangeburg fails to come up to expecta-ntions in the matter, there will be occa-nsion for considerable surprise.\n",
      "19dc49e39f59a888bae30558b83cb2b8\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.8237704601802\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tFrom the town to the palace sito onenof the finest macadamized roads in thonworld, two miles long and embellishednthroughout with shrubs, vines andnflower plots, has been constructed.nFor the transportation of building ma¬nterial a railroad of the same length wasnbuilt, locomotives being used for all butntho steepest inclines, where cables tironemployed. Vanderbilt's private brick¬nyard gives employment to 100 men.nThe crowning feature of the wholonwork ir. to be tho palace. A palace in¬ndeed! It is a maxim that the housonwhich looks largo in its foundations isnlarge sure enough. The foundations ofnthis house appear to mo to bu as largo asnthose of the foundations of tho Capitolnat Washington. Evidcuco of the princelynmanner in which young Vnnderbilt doesnthings is found in an enormous masonrynwork at one end of tho foundations ofnthe palace. Massive walls thirty feetnhigh, looking for all the world like somenancient castle, inclose a section of thenhill about 32ö feet long and 150 feetnwide. These were originally intendednfor the foundations of tho house, butnMr. Vnnderbilt didn't like this part ofnthe plan and decided upon n new house.nAnd\twill he do with the inclosurenthus made at an espouse of probablyn$200,000? It is to bo his tennis court!nThe foundations of tho bouse, evennmore massive than tho walls inclosingnthe tennis court, are about 400 feet byn200 in extent. Above the foundationsnaro to rise four great stories. From thoncharacter of tho foundations one mayninmgino tho bewildering beauty of thonsuperstructure. It is to be a stonenpalaco of 100 rooms. Mr. Vauderbiltnplanned it for ninety-nino rooms, butntho architect has taken tho liberty ofnadding another. Tho banquet hall, thonballroom, tho library, aro to be baronial.nVauderbilt travels in Europe, picks upnuew ideas and comes back here aminspends millions upon them. Ono of hisnnotions is an arcade or gallory runningnabout 500 feet from tho house to an as¬ntronomical observatory, and down anmarble cascade from observatory hill isnto run a stream of mountain water.nThe stables aro to cost half a million,nand horses aro to come from Russia.nArabia, France, England and Kentucky.nDeer and elk aro to roam in the estate,nand all sorts of game are to be preservednin the forest, where foxes alreadynabound.\n",
      "4e9783853f5c6ed145e18f688bf382f0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1874.3630136669203\t38.894955\t-77.036646\thoped that both routes.the extension of thisncaral and that of tbe James river and Kanawhancanal- would be established. We think that asnour work is the most prominent, most rapidlynprogressed, and would take less money, thatnCoj.ares.* should take hold of our route. Itnwa practical. Every one can see that, but ansmall interval ot yo miles intervene betweennflack water and the canal.n!r. Btrret moved the appointment of a com¬nmittee of five to report a memorial or refla¬ntions; adopted, and Messrs. J . G . Berret, H in.nJohu Kitchie, J. T. Ford, F. Cowan, and S. V. InSuit were appointed.nMr. K . S . Davis ottered a resolution that anommitteebe appointed to inquire an l report Inwhat further legislation Is meded for th« ex- Intension ot the canal from the sUte® or Pcun- Insyivania and Maryland. Adopted.nThe committee submitted a repirt: That innview ol the elaborate and conclusive report Inlately made by the Senate Committee on Trans- Inportation, showing tbe nce«sity of a waternroute from the Ohio totiie sta hoard, and reco;n.nmending action by Congress for tbe purpose, itnis unnecssarv to report te'e the facts antnreasoning\twhich tha conclusion rests.nThat able and well cousidertd paper, after anwide review of the present condition of thencountry and of tbe effect of n odern improve¬nments npon lines of communication. reas«ens Intbe principle that wasasMrted as an axiom iynl.ord Bacon, that in the nature of thing.\" matnsubject cannot be left to tte control of privatenindividuals to be turned to private profit, with- Inout a sacrifice of the public interest, an 1 hencenthat it was one of the duties tor governmentsnnow Instituted to provide the highways to cownmerce. and to prevent thrse prima necessitiesnof civilization from becoming monopolies.nIt having been thus established that it Is thendoty of Congress to act on this subject, and itnbating been demonstrated that one of the linesnwhich needs tbe most immediate action is that Inbetween the Ohio and the seaboard, it only rt-nmains to consider the pait cular line to be s -nlecttd, and this is reduced to a selection be¬ntween the Chesapeake and Ohio route an-1nthat by the James river and Kanawha. Tuatni» but one is to be opened, the Chesapeake andnOhio should be selected, se ;ins to your mem . -\n",
      "227ddeb00488b2f48a724b467b625b41\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.561475378213\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tnearer the idacv ol destination and thendiscovery ol the fraud of voung Kiu-nStephen, he conceived thu diabolicalnresolution of murdering hia friend; anproject in which, by promises of rewardnami fear, he brought the greatest part ofnthe ship's crew to join. In the niiflit ofnthe fifth day the unfortunate Spaniardnwas violently neixeti in hia bed andnthrowu ovciboard. A few day* morenbrought the ship to |ort. The fathernand irieuda of young Kiu»iephen receir-ned him with joy, and in a abort time he-nstowed a bufticiVnt capital to enable himnto commence buaineaa.nSecurity had now tuileo everynof danger; besought the IimihI ol m beau-ntiful girl, iIih daughter «i one *»l hisnneighltors. Ilirt proposals hi ie ini'l 'l -ned, kiiiI the day appointed which\tnl crown liia vrt successful villany,whcnnone of the sailors who hml hucn withnhim on the voyage to Spain wan takennill, ami finding himself on the point ofndeath sent for thefallier, ami communi-ncated a full account of the liorriil deednhiit hod hal committed. The fathsr,nthough struck speechless with aMiiinihnincut ami horror, at length shook oilnthe feelings of the iiarenf. ami exclaim-neil; \"Juntife ahall take ita coil rue.\"nlie immediately caused his sou fo henseized with the real of the crew, aminthrown into |iri*on. They all confessedntheir crime- a criminal prosecution wasnCommenced, and in a few davs, a suuHntown in tlie went of Ireland lieheld ansight scarcely paralleled in the historynof mankind ; a father, like another Hru-ntil\" ,\n",
      "ee77c118f0169db58e3a354fcf300634\tTHE DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1937.6041095573314\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tManteo, Aug. 8. Bringing to¬ngether the largest gathering ofncollege boys and girls and gradu¬nates at any one time in DarenCounty, the luncheon arranged bynthe local alumni chapter of thenUniversity of North Carolina atnthe Nags Head Beach Club Satur¬nday was a huge success.nAll three branches of the Uni¬nversity, the Chapel Hill unit, StatenCollege in Raleigh, and the Wo¬nman's College in Greensboro, werenwell represented. Students, alum¬nni and alumnae from as far northnas New York and from as farnsouth as South Carolina joinedntogether to discuss the happynyears that they had spent and arenspending at the three institutions,nDr. Prank P. Graham, presidentnof the University, made the prin¬ncipal talk following\tluncheon.nHe was introduced by Frank E.nWinslow, of Rocky Mount, presi¬ndent of the North Carolina BarnAssociation, who acted as toast-nmaster. Mr. Winslow drew a bignhand from one of the statementsnof his introduction. \"There are twonclasses of people in the world:nthose who come to Nags Head andnlike it and those who come to NagsnHead and don't like it. Dr. Gra¬nham is one of the better class thatncome to Nags Head and like it.\"nPresident Graham spoke as us¬nual in his mild clear tone for anfew minutes. During this time henpraised the symphonic drama ofnPaul Green, \"The Lost Colony,\"nand gave especial thanks to Sam¬nuel Selden and the Carolina Play-nContinued on Page Three\n",
      "7ba2d8ceba0883851ca2d31557871110\tUNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN\tChronAm\t1911.1547944888382\t38.951883\t-92.333737\tceased, appear of record to have an jik,nterest In said land, and. a cloud is castnupon plaintiffs title thereto; that Innthe year 1842 one Enoch Gallop, beragnthe owner of the West half of the Eastnhalf of the Northeast quarter of Secntion 4, Township 49, Range 14, ofnplaintiff's land, executed and deliverednto Hannah Hardin a certain mortgagendeed on said land, dated June 8, 1842 .nduly acknowledged and of record innBook \"M\" at Page 71 of the deed recnords of Boone County, Missouri, whichnmortgage was given t,o secure to saidnHannah Hardin tho payment'of a notenfor $188.83 therein described; that saidnnote and mortgage have been longnsince paid off and discharged, but saidnmortgage has never been released cfnrecord, by reason \"whereof the hers,ndevis'ees, legatees, assignees, consortsnand alienees of said Hannah Hardin,ndeceased.' annear of record ito, have ann\tIn said land, and a cloud is castnupon plaintiff s title by said mortgagendeed appearing unsatisfied of record;nthat in the year 1833 one. Thomas Annderson, being the owner of a large partnof plaitniffs said land, executed andndelivered to the uso of Abraham Da-nvenport a certain deed of trust datednMarcn 13, 1832 duly acknowledged andnof record In Book \"D\" at Page 321 ofnsaid deed records', the description innwhich deed of trust is so indefinite thatnplaintiff does not know what is Intendned to be conveyed thereby, that saidndeed of trust was given to secure thensaid Abraham Davenport as surety fornsaid Anderson on a bond for $1400.00;nthat said deed of trust was loner sincenfully satisfied and the conditionsntherein discharged, but said deed ofntrust, was never entered satisfied ofnrecord, by reason whereof the - heirs,ndevisees, legatees,\n",
      "75783eb98ad6973d3d6a851f8b477b1f\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1896.0942622634589\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe meeting was called to order bynColonel J. W. Guthrie, who, after a fewnpreliminary remarks, introduced MajornW. W . Douglas of the Third Brigadenstaff, detailed by Brigadier-GeneralnMuller  to conduct the election.nOn the evening of the 28th of lastnDecember the officers assembled to electna Colonel and to vote their preferencenfor a Lieutenant-Colonel and two Ma-njors. Besides electing Colonel Guthrie,nthey recommended for appointment asnLieutenant-Colonel R. A Gray of thenold Eighth Infantry, and as MajorsnMajor W. H. Curaon of Woodland andnMajor M. Pirkey of Willows.nA doubt arose in the mind of GovernornBudd as to the legality of the proceed-nings and he ordered the officers to againnassemble and to elect the Lieutenant-nCclonel and Majors. This they did lastnevening by\tCaptain A. E.nForbes of Company D of MarysvillenLieutenant-Colonel, and W. H. Cursonnand IL Pirkey Majors. The election ofnthe officers was unanimous.nThe following officers were present:nColonel J. W . Guthrie, Captain HowardnFord and Lieutenant F. Z. Pirkey, Com-npany B, Colusa; Captain George Ni-nhell and Lieutenant Ralph Bowermannof Company C, Nevada City; CaptainnA. E . Forbes and Lieutenants Phil. J.nDriver and George H. Voss, CompanynD, Marysville; Captain John D. Schoe-nmaker and Lieutenants H. M. Fieldsnand J. L. Hughes, Company E, Sacra-nmento; Captain H. V . Prindle and Lieu-ntenants J. J . Ward and Wayne Utting,nCompany F, Woodland; Lieutenants J.nZittinger and H. W . Rivett, CompanynG, Sacramento. Captain A. E. Steamsnof Company G came in after the elec-ntion.\n",
      "de8d5da4cc9e15ff247decd00b2df48f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1847.8068492833586\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tof Law and Chancery of Fairfax County, pro-nnounced in the case ol A. Wren, &c , vs. ft.nDarne and wife, &.c ., the undersigned, commis-nsioners, will, on the 20th day of Novtmber, 1847,non the premises, if fair, if not the next fair day,nSundays excepted. other for sale to the highestnbidder, at public auction, the farm known asnWinter Hill, belonging lo the heirs of JohnnWren, dec’d., situated near the Fall’s Church, innthe County of Fairfax, and containing by a re-ncent survey, one hundred and fifty acres of land.nThis farm is about «even or eight miles fromnWashington, Georgetown and Alexandria—thenMiddle Turnpike runs through it,—it has bothnwood and arable land of good quality. ThenfsL HOUSES may be put in good repair atnlifKil very little cost — It has fine water andnme location is remarkably\tUpon thenwhole, it is one ol the most desirable farms nownin market. Persons wishing to purchase areninvited to examine it. It will be shewn by Mr.nJohn Crump, living at the toll gate, adjoining thenfarm, or by Mr. Robert Darne, or Mr. AlbertnWien, residing in the neighbourhood.nTerms.— Ten percent of the purchase moneynin cash, the balance in three equal instalmentsnof six, twelve and eighteen months—to be secur-ned bv bonds with sufficient security ; the title tonbe withheld until the purchase is completed —nthe cavil payment to be forfeited and the landnliable to be resold at the risk of the puichaser,non the purchaser failing to complete his putchase,non the sale being confitmed by the court, and thenpurchaser to be proceeded against in the usualnway. The sale will positively take place asnabove.\n",
      "2a5716b89873634b8f833cef0da2ba37\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1904.9521857607265\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tThe December session of the Tolnland county superior court opened innRockville last Friday with a shortncalendar. Judge Case presiding. Thencase of Charles E. White vs. JamesnMcGnire was continued. In the casenof John C. Lott ts. Myra L. Converse,nmotion for judgment by default, wasngranted for $2,183. Decision wasnreserved in the case of Laura M.nRipley vs. Edward C. Ripley, motionnfor more specific statement and motionnfor judgment for want of answer.nThe report of the committee was ac-ncepted in the case of Lyman Moorenvs. the town of Union. The select-nmen of Union closed one of the roads,nto which an exception was taken.nThe court finds that public conveniencenand necessity did not demand' keepning open the highway in question.nJudgment was given in the case ofnthe Connecticut Railway and Light-ning company vs. the Stafford SpringsnElectric Light and\tcompany forn$ 558. 68 . Motion for permission tonamend complaint was granted in thenaction of the state vs. J: Carl Connverse and others. Three divorce casesnwere heard and decrees granted. Thenfirst was William EL Mitchell vs.nDiana Mitchell. Mitchell allegednthat his wife left him and went tonPalmer, Mass., to live, warning himnto keep away from her, as she did notndesire to live with him. Ella M.nRivers of Staffordville was divorcednfrom Aaron L. Rivers on the groundnof desertion. Mrs. Rivers said thatnher husband was so fond of ball gamesnand of playing the game that he negnlected her for the sport. When shenlast heard of him he v. as in Poquon- -nock. The plaintiff got authority tonresume her maiden name of Ella MnBelcher. Minnie S. Foley of Vernonngot a decree from David Foley, thengrounds being intemperance.\n",
      "1ef18d72c4ff6b2f1eaf1b7aba1201ad\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.2308742853168\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe structure at Washington barrack*nwhere Mrs. Surratt was hanged was tornndown the other day. By a curious coinci¬ndence the house of Judge Holt, under whomnthe trial and execution of Mrs. Surratt tooknpl.:cc. was also torn down the same week.nThe square numbered GDO, on which thennew otlice building for the members of thenHouse ol Representatives is to be erected,ncontained several very old, historic houses.nIn addition to the one in which Judge Holtnlived for many years, where, also, he died,nthere were on tills square nine other build¬nings closely associated with some notablennames in the history of the city or thennation. The Holt house was a g-oat, un¬nsightly barracks. In which Joseph Holt ofnKentucky. Postmaster Generil under Buch¬nanan. and Judge advocatj under .Lincoln,nlived in solitude for many years.n\tHolt will case.became famous throughnthe contest over the burned fragment of andocument claiming to le the will of JudgenHolt. This contest held the property innlitigation for several years, during whichntime the place became the headquarters ofnthe Theosophicai Society. There were roomsnin blue in which the adepts gathered andnthe i.eophites in white communed vrith Ma-nhatmas in the recesses of Thibet. If anynone doubts this he can still see the blue ofnthe walls on seme of the debris on th» cor¬nner of C street and New Jersey avenuensoutheast, just below the Capitol.nJudge Holt had a beautiful garden. Inntlie midst of which was a life-sized statuenof Flora. One of the Judge's neighbors,nan old woman who knew more of \"spooks\"nthan of mythology, when asked what thenligure was. replied:\n",
      "6a47b8256dab2a274f36e1f1f0734c73\tST\tChronAm\t1910.746575310756\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tI do not llko tho Idea of threshingngrain from tho shock, says n writer Innmo Dnltlmoro Amerlcnn. A much botntcr method for thoso hnvlng barn roomnIs to haul tho grain undor covor asnBoon as It Is hard and dry, nnd let .Itngo through tho sweat In tho Btrnw,nHavo tho barn and contents well InnBiirod In n good company. Tho grainninny thon bo threshed nt ono's lolsuro,nnnd both grain nnd strnw securedntho bost condition nnd without lossnIf you thresh ns drawn from tho Holdntho grain must bo thorouKhlr dry nndnhard, and even then thero Is dangernof tho whent heating If Btorod Inncloso granary In a Inreo hcnD.nTho barn doom nnd windows shouldnbo opened, nnd tho whont turnod ovoryntwo or thrco days\tnproad out tongot thoroughly dry nnd hnrd beforonbeing shipped to mnrkot Tho whontncrop la tho monoy crop of tho farm,nand Is tho main rollanco on mostnfarms for paying taxes and squaringnup tho llttlo ncoounta that havo accunmulatod during tho busy season.nhas cost money, much labor nndnthought to grow It nnd you shouldngot Its full vnluo. In tho hurry of Innexperienced fnrmors to got their grainnto market boforo It Is In condition tonship by boat or by rati much loss oftennoccurs. This loss Is sometimesnmuch ns six cents por bushol. Oralnthat Is hoatod cannot bo Bold forngrado No. 1 or No. 2. Tho only remnody for such Is to havo it cloancd nndndrlod nt tho olovntor this tnkoa Umnnnd monoy.\n",
      "d4b8913576c87fb5240ae5db34f8a08f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1870.2068492833587\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe pioneer grant for such purpose wai tbenIllinois Central. Illinois is a gieal State, withna m tv rich soil and an « n«-i^r.-tu- population,nnunibciiii;: not far from One Million when thiinpolicy was inaugurated, some twenty yeannago. Hardly a S'att in the I'm..n h.i« ansmaller proportion ol' waste or infertile hindnthan she. Yet there were large portion« »inlui ni« ¡i which no pioneer could he induced tonMtt.e, liecause so remote li«.lil timber thalnthey wen pia. ti. aily iininhahit.il.le. No onenwould locate al a point to which he mu«; dragnevery DOR* and hoard for hil buildings, cvciynyaid of fence, every stick of fuel, over twentynto forty mile« of roadless and ölten mus prairie,nsince he coulil do tar better, Hence, civiliza¬ntion and industiy recoiled from the ¡.'teatnpiaiiits, or only skiimished Bhang their edges.nHut the Illinois Central was chartcied. andnrequired to um a railroad lunn Cain» in thensouthern etnme t the State to Dunleith innits north-west corner, with avery long luanchnto Cldcapi in its north-east; and lins mad,nhaMiii,' a laVrge hind-grant from CoBgROaW,n\tin the heart of the gn at plain« « atnot,nthe more inviting tracts had alre;idy hanajjntakenup}, argj enabled to lay down liiinh« r foinboilding, feiicinv, ¿cr., at every station, fointhirty to fifty per rent, of its fonrter cost, andnthus to sell and nettle lamls which could tillnthen not be iriveti away on comlition that theynI»- inhabited. We think the '«.inpany made anglaaTl mi-take in ch;ir?;iii^ |$9 to sin for itsnlanda thal it should Jiave ofleied 40 aerei t-nea.h settler for |90 in «ash, 80 ¡iddilion.il .ni.«nlor $200, Pin mole for $.7X1, ami so on -that itnwould liav« betulicher to-day had it mlopted thisnpolicy, thus s u bord i a at in ?r its income iromnland-sales to us iuconie from a dense, «lui-n. ¦etic. thrift] population along its ti.nk. Oilingnits cars with pa-se!i?rers ami freight We thinknit __ighl h.iv« added, ere this, ni.my llioii-andisnof familii s to the population of the State molenthan it has done. And yet gre JttdgC that tin-nSi it« ha- this day Half a Million m«ue peoplenand at I« i-t l_QO.000.000\n",
      "18a95abc50e74337af6a18ed421cb3b1\tTHE FARMINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.9849314751395\t37.780885\t-90.421789\tSupciinteiitlont hopes that the peoplengenerally will use this opportunity tonread anil study the letter carefully.nThe first section is as follows:n\"The material for the annual renport is in the hands of the printer.nand should be ready lor distributionnabout the first of the year. I am tak-ning this opportunity to advise all whonare interested in educational mattersnof the State as to a part of the con-ntents of this annual report. The rec-nommendations, of course, are not allnthat should be made, and by the timenthe next Ceneral Assembly meets,nthe State Department of Education innconjunction with the Legislative Com-nmittee of the State Teachers' Asso-nciation will have a complete programnworked out to present to the GeneralnAssembly for its consideration.n\tthe most important meas-nures to be presented will he that ofnlarger school units. The County UnitnBill proposed at the last session cfnthe General Assembly created a greatndeal of interest throughout the State.nIt was endorsed by the EducationalnCommittees of both Houses and forna time seemed sure of passage. How-never it was a rather radical departurenfrom the old order of things, and per-nhaps had some features that might asnwell have been left out. Howevernthere was one feature of the bill thatnreceived favorable comment in all sec-ntions of the State, and the State Su-nperintendent sincerely trusts that thennex General Assembly will give henschools of the State the relief call.'dnfor in this feature of the bill, namely,nlartrer school units.\n",
      "0b782ce36a558985c0b4395dd42255e6\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.2863013381532\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tlaw and Chief Justice's assignments, andnsays: \"A Judge may be as much in the dis-ncbarge of his duties outside his Court-roomnas within. Under these circumstancesnit is tbe right of the Judge to protection.\"nJustice Miller then adds : \"It is not sup-nposed that any special Act of Congress ex-nists which authorizes tbe Marshals ornDeputy Marshals of the United States innexpress terms to follow Judges of tbe Su-npreme Court around their circuits and actnas bodyguard to them to defend themnagainst malicious assaults against theirnperson, but we are of the opinion that thisnview of the statute is an unwarranted re-nstriction of the meaning of the law de-nsigned to extend in a liberal manner thenbenefits of writ habeas. We are satisfiednthat it was the duty of Neagle under thencircumstances, a duty which could onlynarise under the laws of the United States,nto defend Mr. Justice Field from the\tnderous attack upon him, and that he bringsnhimself withiu the meaning of the sectionnwe have recited. This view of the subjectnis confirmed by an alternative provisionntbat he must be in custody in pursuancenof the laws of the United States under thenprocess of Court or Judge thereof, or is inncustody in violation of the Constitution ornof the law or treaty of the United States.n\"The legislative branch of IbeGovernmentncan only protect Judicial officers by the en-nactment of laws lor that purpose, and thenargument we are now combating assumesnthat no such law lias been passed.n\"Ifwe turn to the executive departmentnof tbe Government we find a very differentncondition of affairs. The ConstitutionnSection 3,A rticle II. declares that thenPresident shall take car*- that the laws benfaithfully executed, and he is providednwith means of fulfilling this obligation bynhis authority to commission all the officersnof the United States.\n",
      "1232f947bdcb327b88720e5c900cc4d4\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.4205479134957\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tAfter all excuses that can possibly benmade, a fearful responsibility attaches fornthe breaking of the Johnston-n dam. Itnwas not used for commercial purpose?, butnappears to have been maintained to createna lake for the pleasures of its owners, whontook their summer outings upon its banks.nThe dam was but twenty feet in width onntop, and as it was not used for manufact-nuringpurposes, it fell into decay, and wasna leaky concern. If there is not in thosenmountain regions some official supervisionnover such structures, there should be; in-ndeed men should not be permitted to erectnthem without governmental license andnoversignt. We are not aware that in ournown State there is any official supervisionnof such restraining works, nor that theirnbuilders are required to obtain official con-nsent to build dams, the very existence ofnwhich, when there are full reservoirs be-nhind them, is a menace to all dwellers be-nlow iii the line of their drainage. Thenwide-spread devastation of the storm,nwhich had its center in the Alleghanies, itnwillbe noted, was due to the rapidity withnwhich ihe\twere fed into the rivers.nThis willlead to inquiry whether neglectnof forestry, and denudation of the moun-ntain slopes had anything to do with it. Innthe great floods upon the German rivers, anfew years ago, it was admitted that thendamage was due to the stripping of thenmountain slopes of their forest growth,nthus depriving the soil of the protectionnthat enables it to hold the waters and feednthem slowly to the tributaries of the riv-ners. Since Prussia, Switzerland and Aus-ntria have engaged in forest-culture to re-nclothe the mountain slopes, sudden rises ofnthe streams and disastrous Hoods havengreatly diminished. But there will bentime enough t-i philosophize npon the in-ndirect cause of the great destruction of lifenand property in Pennsylvania. For thenpresent we have only tears and sorrownfor the sufferings of our unfortu-nnate fellow-beings. The one reliefnto the universal woe over the fearful eventsnof the Hood disaster, is the quick responsenof the American people to the cry of dis-ntress and the rich outpouring of materialnaid to those rendered homeless by thenHoods.\n",
      "1f86ec164fd055ced9a7d0ae9db1da49\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1895.7383561326737\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tPoint Barrow, Alaska, the northern-nmost point of land of the North Ameri-ncan continent, has some interestingngraveyards of its own. Abont 11 yearsnago Lieutenant Ray, in his report ofnthe polar expedition to Point Barrow,nrecorded that in digging a shaft 26 feetnbelow the earth’s surface to obtain'nearth temperatures he found a pair ofnwooden goggles, pointing to the greatnlapse of time since these shores werenfirst peopled. The Alaska Mining Rec-nord says that this country was undoubt-nedly inhabited long before Columbusndiscovered America. Of the origin orndescent of the inhabitants no definitentrace has been found, and there are nonrecords of the past among the peoplenwho now live there. Their languagenabounds in legends, but none gives anyndata by which to jndgo how long thesendesolate shores have been inhabited.nTho ruins of ancient villages andnwinter huts along the seashore and innthe interior show that the country hasnbeen inhabited for centuries. There arenmounds at Point Barrow marking thensite of three huts dating back to thontime when tho natives had no iron andntho men “talked like dog.” Thesenmounds stand in the middle of a marsh,nand the sinking of the land caused thensite to be flooded and abandoned. Theninhabitants in times past\tfollowedntlie receding line of ice which at onentime capped tho northern part of thisncontinent and have moved along theneasiest line of travel. This is shown innthe general distribution of a similiarnpeople, speaking a similar tongue, fromnGreenland to Bering strait. The dis-ntribution of the race today marks thenroutes traveled. The seashore led themnalong the coasts of Labrador and Green-nland, Hudson bay and its tributarynwaters. They came down the Yukon, sonrich in minerals, to people the shores ofnthat stream and the interior of Alaska,nand traveled along the coast to CapenPrince of Wales. To this day they usondogs instead of deer, the natives ofnNorth America having never domesti-ncated the reindeer, und they speak andifferent tongue from their neighborsnacross the strait in Siberia.nSome writers on the subject havo ad-nvanced the theory that the natives ofnAlaska are descendants of the race ofnpeople that Cortes drove out of Mexico,nothers that they are Japanese or Chinesenin origin, and others still that theyncame to this country across the straitnfrom Siberia. So far as definite infor-nmation is concerned, one guess js asngood as another. The lonely moundsnat Point Barrow mark the antiquity ofnthe race, but they do not tell its story.\n",
      "43ecfc738a5975ef6d3a895cd161b8c7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.8835616121257\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAmong others present durisig tho afternoon werenMrs Burks Roch» in s frock of black cloth, withna black hat; Mrs. Ettaka Dyer. jr.. who. with anbrown broadcloth dress, trimmed with brown braidnan.l a large brown hat. wore a wonderful feathernboa; Mrs. J. Stev. ns I'lman. In a dark gray clothndress. trtmm d with ydlow and red galloon, and anlarge red hat. Mrs. Hamilton Cary, In lilac bro-neadsd velvet, trimmed with chinchilla, and a bisnwhite felt hat. trimmed with lavender flowers; hernBBUsi tn-law. Mi .«s Kate Cary. who was with her.nIn a tailor made froijt of sombre hue; Mrs. HermannB. Duryca, in a Jark brown: Mrs. GouverneurnKortright, in a dross of gray camel's hair, trimmednwith Mack and white striped silk, and wearing anlart;e black hat; Mrs. Francis Burmll Hoffman, inna toilet of brown crepe, with a brown hat trimmednwith sable; Mrs, James W. Gerard, tn black velvetn\ta black hat. the brim of which was of whitencloth: Miss Wetmore. in dark sray cloth, trimmednwith black, and a gray hat: Mrs. Stanford White,nin a costume of dark green cloth, with a white aatttinvest embroidered with black, and large black hat.nMrs. Sidney J. Smith in sage green velvet and anbrocaded verrsl coat of the same hue, the collarnbeing trimmed with gray fox. while her gray chif-nfon hat was edged with the same fur; Mr*. F . XnSturgis. in black broadcloth, trimmed with band*nof pale blue velvet, and a ?mall hat of jet spanglednlacs; Mrs. W. M . V. Hoffman. In black velvet andna white cloth coat faced with green, and a blacknbat; Miss Eleanor Morrts. in a gray cloth and anblack hat trimmed with feathers, while Mrs. HenrynI'wia Morris, who was with her. wore a costumenof black doth, snd a black hat trimmed with white.\n",
      "0ed5ca696aa2abfab4a466a935b5483e\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1900.1821917491122\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tforuddnhh- aspect than of u note ot inn«|u!ry adilrcKwsl m the commander-Innchief of tlu- Asiatic station.nAn Interestinc scene occurred at thenRiggs National Itauk Tuesday, whennthe fund raised by a grateful people innrecognition of the servlet** of the latenMajor Ueta-nd latwtou was f«»rmailntransfcrml to Ids widow. tSeueralnCorblu. an treasurer t*f the fund, drewna check for RN9L-107 .U7 in favor «»r MarynC. loawtou aud saw that It was trans-nferred to her credit on the Itook* ofntlie bank. At the same Him- Ids ac-ncount as treasurer of the fund wasnduoed. Cenernl t’orhln said he didnnot care for u receipt for the fund*,nbut Mrs. luiwtou Insisted «u givingnhim one. lu addition to the money, th*-ncouimlMi—\tturueil over to* Mrs.nImwtuu all tlu* letters received fromnaubscritM-ts to the rutid. many of whichncontain*- , ! U-antlful trlhutcs to thenmemory of her late husbaml.nHeneral Qredy, chief «r the signalncorps of the army. Is finding dlfticulinIn acctiriug efficient uicu to fill the vnni*aiK*|es lu his hrauch of the servicenAlthough the staudlug strength of tlunsignal cor|*s Is less than l.issi offlccrnand men. tuoro than sixty va ramie*nexist. The difficulty lu muklug enlistnmeats Is protiald dee to tlie rigid r**nqulrrm* tit* and low |»ay. Privates nmlnnon-com mi wsiiiijp,! ofllt-er* receive tlunpay *f com-s|M»iullug rauk lu the Innfantry. It Is not * • «liff. ult to securensecond-class privates. Iss-aiise theynneed not be telegraph operators.\n",
      "1fee313d1959332a719ea331744f44e9\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1886.187671201167\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe Fiirso Insurance Company has ml-njustuil and liquidated some $90,000 olnlosses din ing the year 1885. On its hailninsurance business its adjusters in thenfield made their returns from 18 to 25nbushels to the acre, subject lo the ap­nproval of the board of directors. Atntiieir meeting the final adjustment reducedntil'- amount less than 25 per cent, and thenpaid losses average on tile liuil businessnabout 16 b ishels of wheat to the aciv. •nIt is said that the average production ofnwheat in the Territoiy was less than 15nbushels to the acre, and this wonld looknas though the Fargo Insurance Companynbus been* exceedingly fair in its s ttle-nment with policy-holders. The officersnhave gone on, in a quiet and effectivenway, and have met tne disasters of thenseason's work as befitting men\thavingone into the business with the determi­nnation to fulfill their obligations. Theynhave made no special effort to attract at­ntention, and in a quiet and businesslikenmanner have met the demands of theirnpatrons without a murmur. The com­npany does not pretend that it dill not losenmoney on the btt.il business during thenyear 1885; but,' having liquidated allnclaims against it, it feels that in retiringnfrom that branch of the insurance busi­nness _ it has a right to expect credit fornmeeting its obligations honorably andnfairly ; and now the Fargo proposes tonpush a legitimate fire insurance, and asksnof the public a fair share of patronage.nDakota people should bear in mind thatnthe Fargo Insurance Company is a solidnaud fair-dealing home institution, and asnsuch should be encouraged and main­ntained.\n",
      "fcb19d8a83afd4f917e08814270f4b0b\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1890.009589009386\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tThe great Mormon Temple should boncompleted in 1891. That is tho time setnby many of tho Saints for tho year ofnjubilee. Tho building of this beautifulntemple has been going on for over thirtynyears. It will be a magnificent edificenwhen finished. With its completionngreat things are expected to come tonpass. An old Mormon leaning on thoniron rail of tho lot in which BrighamnYoung and some of his wives aro buried,ntold a correspondent of a dream whichnono of the Mormon chiefs had related atnsocial gathering. Ho dreamed thatntho temple had just been finished, andngoing to tho summit of one of the an-ncient hills he looked out over the plainsnand saw tho peoples of tho world troop-ning toward Zion. Tho railroad tracksnwero covered with grass and the railsnwith rust, and tho people came on footnand in all sorts of vehicles. It was Zion'snday of glorification and every body wa snwelcomed, and thero was plenty for\tnThis dream was told in detail, butnthe substance of it is sufficient. It isnreally tho prophecy uttered by JosephnSmith and reiterated by BrighamnYoung. Tho latter told the Mormonsnto save their wheat for a day like this,nwhen it would bring its weight in gold,nand they firmly believe that a time willncome'when the rest of the world will bentorn by war and ravaged by disease,nand all eyes will turn to tho hills ofnZion behind which lie tho valleys ofnpeaco and plenty. Somo wealthy Mor-nmons havo barns in which they storengrain in fond expectation of this day;nthey keep their store of grain on handnuntil it moulds or becomes weovliy, andnthen put in a new store. The millennnium day is expected to follow closelynon the jompletion of the temple in 1891.nAt present tho Mormons aro using itnfor political purposes, increasing thonnumber of workmen on it to use thoirnyqtcs at the city eiTTvion.- r -J- J\n",
      "2fdf0531650d32e22a16af547481d8b6\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1888.493169367284\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tI want to call the attention of personsninterested in horses to a disease that hasnprevailed in this vicinity for the pastnthree years to a greater or less extent;nand 1 find, from actual practice, thenpeople are entirely ignorant in regard tonthe same, invariably classing it as somenlesion of the kidneys, which is entirelynwrong, and they will begin to fire no thesenorgans by the use of diuretic medicines,nand many a valuable animal has beennruined by this treatment. There is nontrouble with these organs whatever, theynperforming their functions to the fullestnextent, which has been clearly demon-nstrated by post mortem examinations.nThe name of the disease is aztnria, andnrefers to a complex morbid condition ofnthe system, dependent on disturbed as-nsimilation, producing tonic ard clonicnspasms of the posterior parts of thentrunk and limbs. The best of authors allnagree that this condition is brought aboutnfrom an over supply of nitrogenousnmaterial or szotised ingredients in thensystem. Symptoms\tvery plain andnthe seizure very sudden. The horse onnleaving the stable, seeming to be in thenvery best ©f health and spirits, may pro-nceed a few hundred yards—perhaps anmile or two—when Le will be seized withnan uncontrolable lameness in one ornboth hind limbs, break over on the fet-nlocks; muscles of the loin and glutealnregions contracted to the utmost, andnvery hard to the touch: whole bodyncovered with perspiration, and greatnnervous excitement, and ii the mostnattacks the animal is unable to stand,nmaking unsuccessful attempts to do so,nuntil nearly exhausted; great restlessnessnis a very bad symptom. The animalnshould be stopped at once, when thenfirst sign is manifest, and taken to thennearest stable in a very careful manner,nas motion aggravates the diseaee, loinsncovered by warm woolen togs dipped innQo; water, opittes administered in somenform to quiet nervous excitement, andnmedics! aid summoned at once, as thisnis a disease that will bear no triflingnwith.\n",
      "9560d9ba096e95edf050ccd9b8c1afd0\tTHE LONDONDERRY SIFTER\tChronAm\t1889.9082191463724\t43.192854\t-72.814264\tFirst, that those who get us into troublenwill not stay to help us out. These shipmenngot Paul out of Fair Havens into the storm;nbut as soon ns the tern'iest dropped uponnthem, they wanted to go olE in the smallnboat, caring nothing for what became ofnPaul and the passengers. Ah me I humannnature is the same in all ages. They whonget us into trouble never stop to help us out.ni'hey who tempt that voting man into a lifonof dissipation will ho the lirst to laugh atnhis imbecility, and to drop him out ofndecent society. Gamblers always makenfun of the losses of gamblers. They whontempt you into the contest with fists, saying,n\"I will back you,\" will be the first to rail.nLook over all the predicaments of your life,nand count the names of those who have gotnyou into those predicaments, and toll me thennamo of ono who ever helpad you\tnThey were glad enough to get you out fromnFair Havens, but when, with damaged rig-nging, you tried to get into harbor, did theynhold for you a plank or throw you a rope?nNot one. Satan has got 'thousands of menninto trouble, but ho never got one out. Henled them into theft, but ho. would not hidenthe goods or bail out the defendant. Thenspider shows tho fly the way ovor the gossannier bridge into the cobweb; but it novelnshows the fly tho way out of tho cobweb overntho gossamer bridge. I think that therenwere plenty of fast young men to help thenprodigal spend his money; but when he hadnwasted his substance in riotous living, theynlot him go to the swino pastures, while theynltook themselves to some other new comer.nThey who take Paul out of Fair Havens willnbe of no help to him when ho gets into thenbreakers of Mclita.\n",
      "ab1247e994df49d26ce8e8ed6e1e2bf3\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.1215846678303\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tLaying gaa mains over entire postngrounds to supply gae for cookingnpurposes, value, $50,060.nNew hospital, value 31,100 ,006 .nTotal value 92.932.000.nWar Material Salvaged.nAs was the case last year the ma-nterial will be furnished from storesnaccumulated by the war departmentnIn anticipation of a protracted Euro-npean war but the labor will be foundnin isi raso and at wages prevailing onnsimilar work in El Paso. It is under-- 1nstood that contracts for the 1930 worknhave not yet been let.nThe 24 zone warehouse to be builtnwin have capacity to house all gov-nernment pronertv which requires tonbe housed necessary to supply thenvarious units of military servicenwhich will be stationed at Fort Bliss.nTheir completion and occupancy willnnecessitate the abandonment\tmanynof the warehouses in El Paso whichnare now used by the government, butnthat they win be needed by those en-ngaged in El Paso's rapidly expandingntrade is believed by those who givenstudy to such matters and no hard-nship will follow the removal of theirncontents to the new warehouses atnFort Bliss a year hence.nEquipment for Four Divisions.nIn addition to the great stores ofnbulldinjr material brought to FortnBliss, following the signing of thenarmistice, and which are being usednfn permanent improvement at thatnpost, there are more than 33.060 ,000nworth of stores of other kinds fillingnthe material \"ards and warehouses innr.,1 tan arm ai me post i nose btoresninclude tor a feed forage clothingnordnuiop fucKsit. .rro.rcon--n\"abl I...--\n",
      "4aaee4257b01043d707007258aea6eb6\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1904.441256798978\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tWhich said writ of Special Execution and Or-nder of Sale was to me a* Sheriff of Thurstonncounty, Washington, duly directed *nd deliv-nered and by which lam commkuded to fell atnpublic auction, according to law, the followingndescribed real estate, to-wit:nProperty levied upon Oct. oth, 1902.nbeginning at the meander to fractional sec-ntions 7 and IS on east side of lulet in twp. 19 N.nof K. 2 wert, W. M .; theuce N. 7 dcg. HI minutesn9.09 chg.; thence N. 30 dcg. E . 15 00 chs; thencenN.00 deg. E. 23.00 chs, theuce N-45 deg. E. 20 00nchs; thence X. 22 .00 chs.; thence X. 46 deg. E .n44.00 clis; theuce X. 35 deg. E . 30.00 chs.; X. 43ndeg. k. 48.00 cha.; thence N. 11 deg. 55 minuternE. 27 .01 chr.; thence K. 3 chs ; thence S. 20 .22nchs.; thence S. 44 deg. W.ft.3Schs.; to meanderncomer on twp. line between sections 4 and 33'nthence along the meander line S. 506 degs Wn7-14 cha.;\tS. 38 dcg. W. 20 .22 chs. , thencenS. 4:deg*. W. 8 .50 chs. to meander corner tonsections 4 aud 5; thence S. 47 dega. W. 13 .54 cha ;nthence 8.27 dega. W . 22.71 chs.; theuce S. 55ndega. W. 11 .00 chs; thence S. 31 deg. W. 12 .17nchs ; thence S. 52 degs. W. 12.00 chs. to meanderncorner to sections 5 rud 8; thence S. 42', dog«nW. 8.83 chs ; thence S. 48, degs. W. 9.17 chs.;nthence 8. 6 degs. W . 7.89 cha , thence s. 31',ndegs. k . 6 .15 chr.; theuce S. 19 degs W. 5.56 chs ;ntheuce S. 4 degs. W . 6 .81 chs.; tlicuce S. 41 degr.nW. 2 .70 chs.; thence W 3.45 chr.; tlicnce S 32*4ndegs. W.; thence 9.09 cu*.; thence S. 48K degr.nW. 4.69ch5.; theuce H.M£ degs. W. 3 .20 cka.;ntlience S. 66', dega W. 6 30 chs. to meander cor-nner of seetioua 7 aud 8; thenee tS. 6i', dega. W .n8.81 cha.; thence S. 571, degs. W.\n",
      "f285f297052ed3f70e62f191ec127101\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1866.346575310756\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tstantial interests of tbe South and thecotiuntry are sacrificed to pets and passions asnempty and as windy as tbe cbolic. In thencourse of these unlucky contentions, and,nsometimes, wholly outside of them, wenhave noticed that the parties occasionallynmttuilest a strong disposition to uisplavntheir wit and acrimony at the expense ofnthe people ot each section tn general. IbisnIs very mischievous; and particularly so,nwhen the subjects ot animadversion become,nas they have lately, to a considerable exntent, tbe teouienof either section. The Rad-nical press have lately given us some strongnwriting upon the bitterness and malice ofnSouthern ladies, responsive to which, andngenerally as a commentary upon an appronpriate text, we hear something about thencoarseness, vulgarity and nier?'enary spir- -nItot th Northern ladles. What can benmore inflammatory than such scull'? Therenis no subject upon which an Intelligent midnenlightened people are justly so sensitivenas the character and reputation ol their wo.nmen. and surelv there is none upon whichnthe public press should be more cautiousnand reluctant to venture. It is a practicen\tmore inexcusable and irritating thannanv general assaults upon the Hifwrafmenrepresentatives in general of eithersection,nalthough these are by no means lucking.nBoth have a tendency, swift and strong, fornevil ; and particularly tor evil to the south,nas the weak and tlclcnseiess section.nAll this pabulum of hatred Is eagerlyndevoured in either section, because the evilnpassions discharged on paper are so muchnmore piquant, racy and exciting than thensober words or kindness and charity. Anbiting sarcasm a sweeping malediction,nmay be conveyed in the dash of a pen ; butnkinder thoughts take more words and arenfar less attractive and sensational.nNow we have an honest and earnest connvlction that the great body of the Amerincan people desire to hush up this quarrelnat once and forever, and to make the bestnpossible future lor both sections. Hut thenradical politicians are arrayed against themnIn this disposition, anil the latter pull everynstring to confuse and bewilder this honestnpurpose. Why should any portion ot thenSouthern press stiller itselt to he used andnplayed upon in this Interest.'\n",
      "894d3023ff2c82db7b08dc2e65818dd0\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.132876680619\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tAs the supplement to tfie act under which thensaid Commissioners have been appointed, recog-nnizes the fact that in many ihata&vos the tlt.c tonproperty i& in persons who cau not make au agree-nment to sell, aud mat condemnation proceedingsnare necessary and provided for, and that the pricesnat which property Is ottered Is lu many cases, innthe Judgment of tne Commissioners, beyond thenvalue of the property ottertd, and in such casesncondemnation proceedings are also provided for,nthe prices for which the several plots may be pur-nchased are estimates of the Commissioners.nAll those tracts or parcels of laud, situated LanHudson County, S. J .. which on the Sanitary andniopograpbieal Map of Hudson County, signed bynCharles li. Brush aud L. D . Foal r. civil earnpeers,nand tiled with the secretary of the Park\tn•loners, are snown in red lines and numbered innnumerical order.nTract l. — Si tuated in the city of Bayonne audnbounded as follows:—North by West Thirty-seventhnstreet,east by Avenue B.soutb by West Thirty-thirdnstreet and West Thirty-third street produced, andnwest by Newark Bay. This tract contains aboutntwenty-five acres.nWe estimate that the same oan be purchasednfor $95,010 aud that It will coat $fU,oyu to Improventhis tract so as to make it serviceable as a park,nand hat it will e©»c 813,3.50 per anuum to mainntain said park. Including interest ou first oust.nTract 2. Situated In tue city of Bayouue andnbounded north by tne north side of West Forty*nninth street, east by Avenue B, south by the southnside of West Thirty seventh street, una west byntno west side of Aveuue A.\n",
      "4a271e014d3b36ac08902c135243cd4f\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1868.5068305694697\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tChicago, in addition 10 it* other won¬nders, boasts the possession of a man nam¬ned Koeiber, whose heard is six feet lo.ig.nYm. B. Knight has sold to a Pennsyl-nvanian purchaser, his farm of fix hundrednacres, five miles from Winchester, forn,530,000. The land is partly slate, butnas a whole very desirable.nOne farmer in Minnesota sowed thisnspring one field of one thousand five ! un-ndredarrosin * heat. Wonder if any ofnour harvest h?nds here could cut aroundnthis field before breakiast.nIn the House of Delegates of this State,non the 23rd, the bill for :hc location 0!nthe Capital, was taken up and alter vari¬nous motions, ita fort! er consideration wasnpo. - t{ 0:1 ed until Ilia lib of August next.nThe count.' levy of Hampshire thisnyear is ihree mills, or thirty rents on then£100. That of Brojke county is fifteenncents on the £100. Thai of Prestonncounty is only hail 01 what it was lastnvear, being but eighty\tfor all pur¬nposes, while last year it was £1.59.nThe second trial of J. W. Pitts for thennivstetious \"Drinker Farm\" murder, nearnRichmond, is now going on before thenHeiitico Circuit Court. Grn.t interest isnmanifest*\". in this trial from the » act thatnt!.e 1 vi 'tnce is nhnst entirely ircumstan-ntial, the accused ! nig ehaaged with mur-nEering his own wilt- upon very remarki,-nble evidence, depending however uponnthe proofs ot the identification of the body.nCol. H . »s Hayes, one of the delegatesn10 the 4th of July convention, fiooi Call*nforr.n, diet! in New Yotk on Sunday.nIt is stated that more interest is mani¬nfested by the citizens of the United States,nin the nomination for President at thenNew York convention at present, than atnany former p'riod, For some Hays past,nthe r.iilroads leading to New ^ ork Iromnevery quarter of she I uited Slates, havenbent crowded to overflowing, with Dele¬ngates and others interested in the nomina¬ntion.\n",
      "e96b53cf1fd9fe58cf268cf03bcb08ca\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1907.3931506532217\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tBut this is not all. The religiousnsentiment at the Bottom of the ideanof honoring the dead soldiers andnperpetuating the memory of their he-nroic deeds made the day somethingnhigher and nobler than anythingnknown in the days of the Greeks.nThus it came about that MemorialnDay became the greatest of all ournAmerican holidays. It was a day fornthe bereaved to commune at thentombs of their honored dead.nFor many years, as we all know,nthe custom was an event the mostnbeautiful, pathetic and sacred of ournholidays but later on, as the ranks ofnthe survivors grew thinner and thenfamilies who had contributetd so manynlives to the war passed away, the daynbecame more like other holidays anday more noted for military parade,na day for games and picnics and hav-ning a good time generally, until nownthe general public are coming to looknon Memorial day as an ordinary na-ntional holiday, like Washington'snBirthday or the Fourth of July.nHad it not been for the deep reli-ngious sentiment,\tprayers andnchurch services held in honor of thensoldiers, Memorial day would fromnthe beginning in all probability havenbeen attended with the noise and dis-nplay of the Fourth of July. Fortu-nnately this religious sentiment hasnmade the people more thoughtful,nand instead of noise and gun firing wenhave gone in for more quiet recrea-ntion country picnics making thenday more like a festival than a daynof mere noise and parade.nI think it is a beautiful idea, thisndecorating the graves of those whonsacrificed their lives in the tremen-ndous days of the war and purely outnof patriotic devotion, and it is a pitynindeed that public sentiment is grad-nually changing and we are forgettingnthe solemn lessons taught by the warnand of the sacred meaning of honor-ning the dead drifting away and mak-ning the sacred festival more and morena common holiday of races, noisy pic-nnics and having a good time general-nly, with no particular sentiment ani-nmating the thousands who should takena higher view of Memorial day.\n",
      "1b59dd6d295d6b173fd5464aca2b3176\tTHE LANCASTER LEDGER\tChronAm\t1855.3904109271944\t34.720426\t-80.770901\tnear Mr. Morton's house, nnd when the;nhad got opposite the dwelling, Alice hailne I them, wishing to see them l»efor« the;nleft, and no doubt they w ished to see heinI would rentalk that Albeit bad infortncinAlice concerning llio declsralioiis of henfather to liiin, and there was nothing lnprevent her now, from making a choice «nhusband*, Albert wisludto improve tlintime to hi* satisfaction, and in a plain anndecisive manner, asked her if she was willning to go with litem home; she replieinthat she was, but preferred meeting binnat Mrs. .Vs. at nnv time which w^.nl.Inhim. This was readily agreed lo l»y Alnhort, hiiiI the 1nte ami Imtir were fixednAlice solicited Ella to come with Albertnami they parted. Mr. Itiissel kept up hinvisit* to Sir. Murtolia, but williout inueln«irre», Alice never\tpromise faithnfullv t«» marry him, neither would tdiu onpenly reject hint.nAlice net apart the day on which shinwas to meet Albert, in good lime. Tinnday C.ime, wb n she was on her way lnthe appniuted place, Mrs. A'a, she fjuinnAll»cri and hi* sister Ella according tinappointment. On tlie evening of tinnsame day, Mr. Itussel visited Alice, bunnot finding her at home, continued on tnthe residence of Mrs. A'*n he had not *rnrived, when a servant met him, and, supnposing hie business, informed him thanAlice Morton was married to a Mr. NektonnOn first hearing this news, Mr. Mortoinwas very much ahockod ; hilt soon re«rvnered hie proper feelings, when all was righnagain. It teas not long until the throninterested families, were all perfectly friendnly, on* to the other.\n",
      "9c4adb412a9e05f2a0395fe2257822fc\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1877.6232876395231\t35.278417\t-93.133786\t“Circuit Court Davidson county,nThursday morning, May 25, 1825:nthe State vs. John A. Murroll—Thisnday came the Attorney General fornthe State, solicitoriai District in thenState of Tennessee, and the saidni John A Murrell was led to the Barnin the custody of the Sheriff of Da-nvidson county, whereupon came anjury of good and lawful men to-wit,nEgbert Haywood, Henry Lile, Micnayah Fly, Win. 11. Nance, BrentnSpencer, Jordan Hyde, John W.nj Wright, Phillip Hoover, Newall H.nRobertson, Godfrey Shelton, Jonan; than Drake and Jno. Nichols, whon| being elected tried and sworn then; truth of and upon the premises ton| speak, and having heard the evi-nI deuce, on their oath do say that theni said Jno. A. Murrell is guilty ofn| horse stealing in manner and formn; as charged in the hill of indictment;nland thereupon it being demanded ofn| the said John A. Murrell if any-nthing for himself hath or knoweth,nto say\tthe court here to judg-nment and execution of and upon thenpremises should not proceed, hensaid he had nothing but what henhad before said. Whereupon all andnl regular the premises being seen andntuny understood, n is cousiuereu ujnthe court that said John A. Murrellnreceive on his bare back, at the pub-nlic whipping post in Davidson coun-nty, thirty lashes; that he sit in thenpillory two hours on Monday, twonhours on Tuesday, and two hours onnWednesday next; that lie lie brand-ned on tlie left thumb with the lettersn‘H. T.;’ that lie be imprisonedntwelve months from this day, and benrendered infamous, and pay thencosts of the prosecution; and it isnordered that the Sheriff of Davidsonncounty put tire judgment as to theni whipping into execution immediaten| iy, and the branding on Wednesdaynnext, in the presence of the court,nand the said John A. Murrell is ren| nianded to jail.” —Nashville Amcrnican.\n",
      "0c047fd0b47a23c2e1fbd403ab4cfadb\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1910.3767122970573\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tcould not be heard four seats back, and thenagent's wife was in need of dope or the battery.nSue outstayed the bunch, which shows the benefit etntraining on buckwheats and sausage. About midnightnI closed the practice, and we started home.n\"All Sidonia Center was waiting to receive us, Usednup along the railroad track. Me? I ain't any fool,nand I saw my finish right then. I knowed Miss Beenhad resolved to run that choir. She was that chestynyou could have hung a flatiron on her new heliotropentie. She led Wilbur by his lily white hand and paidnno attention to common folks. Two Influences bastnall quartettes eventually marriage and jealousy.n\"From that time on things went from bad to worse.nMiss Sue got that jealous of Wilbur standing next tonthe lady soprano that she took him to task. Now, anyntenor has got a sensitive soul, and Wilbur be getsngrieved over this. He gets so despondent that onenmorning he goes out into the woodshed and tries tonhang himself. He couldn't, because he stretched so!nWhen they carried the news of this rash act to MissnSue, it was her for the carbolic add at once. She,ntoo, escaped,\tit was, I always thought, by reasonnof the borax in the near sausage, which like enoughnproved an antidote. They didn't kill 'emselves, butnnaturally enough they damaged their external or in-nternal vocal works considerable for some time. Mean-ntime the station agent allows his wife Is as good asnany circus performer that ever came lhp from Bara-nboo, and, to make matters worse, Doty gets took downnwith pneumonia from going out In the night air whilenin a perspiration.n\"In these days no man can achieve success withoutngetting jumped on. The rival social set In SidonianCenter, just to get even with me, started fire com-npany, and they persuaded Wilbur to run at the beadnof the team, where he didn't really need no voice nornno diaphragm. By and by they got Doty Into the firncompany, too, and soon after that the Jones-Ada- mncompany ordered me south.n\"It was too bad. If we'd got Into any kind of con-ncert pitch we'd have taken the money away from Si-ndonia Center that winter like robbing blind babies,nbut now not! When you start a choir, as the Frenchnsay, chassey le fam, whiCh means, 'Look out for thenwomen folks.'\n",
      "c02e51546b8c1a34f9c3e68c2a077780\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.346575310756\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tutlemnted to destroy bis I lie. except li.ivlni: seen hltununder the Influence of what he nad taken lor thatnnurnose: he has taken opium: he was under tue Inntluenre of ltseveral days; hegenerallyspeut bis evennlugs at home; I never aaw him gamble: lie slept withnme; 1 bail money in my trunk, between til to 7o; Incannot exactly say bow much: he had no key to It,nbut tbe trunk was very easily opened: It was anspring lock and tbe blade ot a knlle would push Itnopen; ne anew me money was in toe trunk; the rela-ntions exlsllng between us were such that he couldnhave hud money If be asked for It: he said It was hisnInteoliou logo West: I do not know the time be In-ntended to start; he has often descrloed to me personsnthat were dead, saying that tbny were in thenroom, and he could see thorn as plain as hencould\tbe acted very strange, and queer;nsometimes he would Imagine himself to bt aunIndian Unlet; he would speak the Indian language,nand wbeu himself I would ask him about It, und henwould know nothing about it; 1 nave noticed himnmaking gesticulations, duuclng around the room, etc.:nhis eyes scnietinjes looked vacant; these chaugej innthe appparauce of tbe eyes were mostly atiddeuly;n1 do not know for what reason he was dischargednfrom tbe army: I never beard him say; he appearednto know what was going ou at a distance from blm; Inrecollect about the letters; before he started to gotonmarket, he said there was a man lookingnfor blm from the West; I went with him; ounour way home he suw the man he had been lookingntor, ou Arch street, between Kleventli and Twelfth;nlie often complained to me of having a sick headache;nhe complained nearly always ot a puln iu tbe fore-nhead.\n",
      "293d301b86526621fb117a3b93f69b28\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1869.732876680619\t41.865054\t-80.789809\tsuitable for the diet of Consumptive putients are designnated in Dr. Lchenck's Almanac, which are distributedngratuitously. In general, the most hlglily uuiritous arnticles are to be preferred, but the digestive organs mustnbe strengthened lu order to make either food or medincine ssrviceabiu. This requirement is met by the SeanWeed Tunic, aud for this purpose it was desiguated.nWheu the digestive powers sro put in good order, thenfood has its proper effect, the system of the patieut Is in-nvigorated and the lungs begin to uxcrcite their functionsnIn a normal and healthy inuuner. Then the healingnpowurs of the Pulmonic tiyrup will cwniplute the cure.nPulmonary Consumption Is almost always complicatned with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, rjclieuck'snMandrake Pills are intended to reiuovo obstructionsnfrom tho Liver and restore lis healthy action. Theynhave all tho efneacy which is ascribed to calomel orn\" blue mass,\" and are warranted not tu contain a parti-ncle of any mineral poison. These pills cure the mustnob stiuate costivnness, sick head ache, piles,\taf-nfections, and all other diseases which arise from a torpidnor obstructed condition of .the liver. One bov of thesenpills will prove the cuicacy of the medicine,nIn Consumption the Sea Weed Tonic aud MandrakenPills are invaluable auxiliary medicines. They relieventhe sufferings of the patient and assist the PulmonicnSyrup in effecting a cure. They have been found usefulnin advanced atagea of Consumption, where the lungsnare almost entirely destroyed, and all symptoms accord-ning to the Judgment of the physicians, Indicated speedyndeath. The lives e f patients who were actually lu a dy-ning condition have been preserred for mouths by thenuse of Bchcncx's three great remedies.nDr. Bcheuck'a Almanac, containing a full treatise ounthe various forms of disease, bis mode of treatment, andngeneral directions how tu use bis medicine, can be hadngratis, or sent by mall by addressing bis Principal Of-nfice, No. IS North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.nPrice of the Pulmonic Syrup and Sea Weed Tonic,neach, 1 61 per botUe, or, $7 60 the\n",
      "6a16ddd159fc93bc57343bb569ba5a30\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.4561643518518\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tIb tabalMing bt mnoaJ nport, a* nnonind by liv, I un d**m*d II propernteat th* tuptfiri tad oitlara* ibonld boninforaad of Um aoodlUoa of tbo town aadnit* Aoandlal tending at Um praaaat Um*.nTbo fiaaaoaa of tbo town ara In a Tirjrnbaaltby oondltlon, ounildarlng Um axtnaandnllaaaa of bulnaaa tbo put yaar.nTbo raraano from Um dUbnat branobaanof bnalnaaa baa baan ateadlly on the do-noroaao tbo paat yaar. and tba Board ofnTraataaa biro boon nrarntd In osnandl*ntuaa aooordlngly. fin thooaand dollar*nof tbo town d*bl bar* baas HqnUited.nla tbadiSknatdapartarate tba gnateatnear* bar* baoa takae by tba Commltte** tonbara tbo running tzpraaaa of tbo town aanlow aa Umt ooold poMlblj bo mada aadnutlify tba oIUhm at larfa.nTbo water work* aad •wythtng oon-naooted with Umb ara la tba wry boat ofnordar. Tbo Oblof Xagiaur of tbo flranD*parta*n t baa btaa vary *lgilaa» la loofcnlag after tbo bydraata aad Bala*, aadnkaipiog Umb la good aoodltloa.nTbo atr**t* bar* b*oa woll atteadad tonandkopt la good ordor.nTbo oAo*ra of tba towa bar* boon faith-nfnl aad aaargatla la tba dluhargo of tbolrndull**. Tbo polio* bara b**a vigilant languarding tbo iateroata of tbo towa aadnkoapiog away •otplcioo* obaraowra wbonan alwaya wateblng for opportoaltiu tonpraotloo tbolr nafarioaa baalataa.nTba Fir* Dapartaaat ar* daaarrlag ofnaaob praiaa for tbo abla aad *B*laat man-naaria wblob tbayhan aoqaltted tb«m-n**1tm oo all oooMlooa whaa tbrlr aarrlaaan\tnqalnd. I traat tba p*oplo of GoldnBUI will oooUaa* to bar* tbolr latanatanguarded la tba fatan br aa aa afloioatnbody of flraaaa aa tbooo wbo ban gaardadnUmb la tba put.nla ooaoluioa, I won Id aay thai oarndattu u a Board of Towa Traatou willnaooa b* at an and. Tba paopla of QoldnHill an aooa to ban a ebaag* of gor*rn-nbnI, tbo lutLagialalwedialaoanontiagntba towa aad paaaiag tba OoaaolldaUoonblU, by wblob Um olty of Tlrgiala aad tbantowa of Qold Bill ban bua ooaaoll-ndated witb tba ooonty of Stony la on*ngonraaMsi It wu tba oplaloa of Ibounadroutlag tbo aaaaan that tbo inter**unof all ooaoarnad woald bo fartbond bynbaring oaa gonraaaat Initead of thru.nAa it I* bat an axpwiBMBt.lt roaaiaatonba *a*n wbat adraatafM. if . aay, i^U bangalaad to tbo btuln*** portloa of tbo towanby tbo abaaga. It wUl, la ay aaUaatioa,nbo found aaowaary bjr the Uoomlag ad-nalaiatntioB to *x*roi** tba gnateat di»noration la tha aaaagaaaat of aBkira forntbaooalaf yoar.nTbo nrraaa froa taxablo proporty willnborwyaaohUu than what It waalutnyur. aad la likaly to ooatiaao dunulagnaalau aoao danlopouata la Um alaunwoald gin a now aaput to aSklra.nI aiaoaraly tbaah tba aigabari of tbonBoard for tbo van abla aaaau la wblobntboy ban aaaiatad aa la tba aaaagoaaatnof towa affair*. Balagaoapallod by otbarnboaiaau to abaaot ayaali a gooddaal froantba towa aad froa tbo aootiaga of tbo\n",
      "13fc30a001f8e0ac17963c830e5e0a24\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1898.03698626966\t39.986941\t-95.144975\t:ing weather from now on throughnthe remainder of the winter. l .p tonthe present time the harvest of ice hasnbeen about up to the general average.nwlrle not so many have put up their icenfur private use, one firm alone lias innere ised Us pack to eoual the amountnput up by these private parties last year.nMes Z'ichmaii ,V Co. have put up aboutn110 loads of :i0 lbs to the load, andnwas taken from the river and they putnup ii ice house on ihe Ilahn placensouthwest of town to accommodate thisnpack. They also have a large quantityniu their house in town. Mrs. Reuiiettnalso put up nearly 200.001 pounds. S . C.nColhniiH about .' lo' .OJ O pounds. Tom Frynand Wickerham & Shackt ford each aboutnoO loads. It is safe to say that about iOOnloads or ice, about ' .I.OiM\tpounds, hasnbeen packed this season in Oregon.nOn Friday of last week, January 7,nIS'.K, I. M . Ouild the baker and restnur-an - :nman at Forest City, was robbed.nab ut --00 tine cigars, a good Smith &nWesson revolver, someennned goods andn52 1.1 in cash lining taken. A youngnin. in whom he hail recently employednand who .l .id only b\"eu in the vicinitynfor a few days, wna missing, and he wasnnt once suspected. It was learned thatnhe had struck out up the road on footntovard Xapier, and parties at once wentnin lursuit, overhauling him just as henwin going into Xapier. The goods werenfoi.nd iu his poNessioii. He was at oncenbrought back, his trial held Mondaj\" be-fo - rnSquire Rurnett, nnd he was linedn?i nnd costs, amounting in all to aboutnlie could not pay so was placed iu\n",
      "c2b0fd885bcd92b98af50ad361b20413\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1889.2835616121258\t40.832421\t-115.763123\twere being mado to releaso himnscreamed and prayed to be killed, tonbo put outof his agony While strongnmen turned nwny In horror, a prettynyoung woman ran back to a rear carnand presently returned with her hand¬nbag. I rom it bho produced a hypodcr-'ninic syringe and Injected agooddosoofnmorphine Into tho sufTorlng engineernexhibiting an amount of nerve that n»In011, ided tho witnesses. Tho first Injec¬ntion did not bring relief and she gavenanother, exhausting her supply of thondrug. When tho engineer was ro-nIcascd lie was dead, but his sufferingnbcen *roatly soothed. Tho prettynjoung woman was a morphine fiendnnnd sho endured untold agony untilnsho got lo a town where hor supplyncould be 1 ono wed.nOno of the drug clerks Interviewedntold this story:\tIs a man whoncomes here who uses thirty grains ofnmorphine a day. One day last full honwas about to start on a fishing trip,nnnd before doing so camo lioro. gotnhis fifteen grains doso nnd bought anquantity to tako with him. When honrcucbcd tho fishing-ground a friendnWho know of 1,1s failing asked him ifnho had como well supplied. He lookedn'or his morpblno nnd found to hisnconsternation that ho hnd lost it. Al¬nthough ho had taken enough to lastnhim for eight or ton hours, ho Im¬nmediately becanio like a wild mnn.nIlls companions could not control Mmnnnd ho rodo twelvo miles over thencountry on horsobuck nt a breaknecknspeed to tho nearest drug storo. whoronhis loss was made good to his groutnjoy and relief..Philadelphia Press.\n",
      "0d716a2d0890b13b8a6fd3dfc075287b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1902.2890410641805\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. J . T . Petty, the District auditor, hasnsubmitted a report to the District Commis¬nsioners on House bill 13344, for the reliefnof Mrs. A. E. I. von Hemert by the can¬ncellation of assessment paid in connectionnwith the extension of Connecticut avenue.^nMr. Petty approves the bill and inclosesna copy of a statement of the facts per¬ntaining to the assessment prepared lastnyear by Commissioner J. W. Ross.nAccording to this statement Mrs. vonnHemert dedicated land for the extensionnof the street through her property, with thenproviso that no expense attending the open¬ning of the avenue should be imposed uponnher. It appears that when the avenue wasnopened Mrs. von Hemert and the ownerenof 40 other parcels of ground were assessed,nher portion\tJ5.167.05, which was paidnby her under protest in writing.nIt also appears that one of the owners,nMr. William J. Ryan, filed suit against thenDistrict, and on January 23, 1805. the as¬nsessment against his property was cancel¬ned by the court. The Commissioners thennreferred the matter to Congress, andnthrough a deficiency appropriation the Sec¬nretary of the Treasury was directed to paynthe outstanding certificates.nThough the principle Involved Is at ^vari¬nance with the usual practice of the Dis¬ntrict in the Improvement of streets, \"Mr.nRoss advises that the amount paid by Mrs.nvon Hemert be refunded, and that Congressnbe asked by the Commissioners to make annappropriation for the purpose.nThe recommendation of the auditor hasnbeen approved by the board of Commission¬ners.\n",
      "1a1d35ae5f2ecc778dd9bad09ced473a\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1851.4643835299341\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttbe flames of civil war through tbe whole Tenglnand breadth of the Confederacy; and eucb a winwithout parallel in all the elements ofhate, calairnity, and horror, by any recorded in tbe darkcinpages of mau's history.a war from thecontsmpbntiou of which tbo heart shrinks with a sickeningsoinrow and despair. On what other iield have cv«nmat enemies as equal, as proud, as warlike, as innplacable, and with more than the proverbial ratncor and vengeance of civil wars? 1 freely yield ttnpalm of courage to those who can look with compinsure upon such a future as that. I confess that 1 hainnot the courage to do it. Hut I should pity the wealnness of the man who, admitting the danger, nay tlnprobability of all these calamities, would refer unto some book of political economy\t1 miglnderive consolation from the fact that I should punchase cotton domestics a shade cheaper. The mainness of rushing upon such fearful changes with suenview* is more than equalled by the folly and the fanlacy of such calculations, to say nothing of that loinof country.the result of common struggles, daingers and glories, and the sentiment of pride in bnlonging to a great nation.that sentiment withoinwhich no people ever were great and renowncinYet, sir, nevertheless, there was a time whennwould have taken this leap, as fearful as it wanWhen the people of tho northern States, wnknowing that slavery was forbidden by God binnself in New Mexico.California having been anready admitted.and forbidden by laws as munmuch more irreversible and powerful than tlnWilmot proviso as God himself was more powcrf\n",
      "1412ad4a9767167918974e4202428b67\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1886.2999999682902\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tbave any mercy on Democra's or sym-npathy for them, even when tbey are sonnearly a tie with them in tbe council ?nNot a bit of It . Tbey hava held theirncaucus, and determined that every Demo-ncrat in the city employ, even to thenmembers of Board of Health, aball gonThere is no pretense of civil service re-nform about tbem.nWhat bave we ? Our President standsnfirmly on tbe tenure of office law, which,neven be describes as one of \"innocuousndesuetude,\" and a hundred Republicansnare holding office in Cleveland, remainnin place and power to fight and malignntbe Democratic party. Perhaps - anderntbe law, which tbe President atricilynconstrues, the v cannot tie changed, butnthere are Republicans holding Federalnoffice that do not hold either under thentenure of office law or civil service rulesnthat could hs reached and their placesngiven to Democrats. What right basnRichard C. Parsons to hold off ;e underna Democratic administration? Ia therenno Democrat in Cleveland competent tonfill the place held by Frank Masoa\tnthe Leader, consul to Marseilles innFrance ? Is it just to working Democratnto keep M. J. Haley and W. G. Lovellnin federal positions? And there are oth-ners who might be named, but these arentbe conspicuous ones not under the te-nnure of office law.nWe refer to these men simply becausentheyare Republicans and because tbenRepublicans of Cleveland bave deter-nmined to usa ibe political cleaver on tbenhead of every Democrat in sight Wherenthere is no law to prevent it ia the opin-nion of tbe flai Dealer that retaliationsnshould be retorted to. When Demoncrats are \"bounced\" from local and mu-nnicipal offices simply because tbey arenDemocrats, then Republicans holdng of-nfice under a federal ad ministration abouldnfeel tbe weight of the Democratic axnOnly by lira, kind of treatment can tbenDemocracy of. Ibis congressional , dis-ntrict bope to aend a man back 1 con-ngress wbo will stand by the administra-ntion. If it will stand by tbem as far asnit can without violating law the Demo-ncrats will standby\n",
      "8ddc5c4926c8212458e1d0fe8d70f708\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1843.554794488838\t39.145865\t-92.683794\tslavery, without the slightest breach of con-nstitutional principle, or of constitutionalnlaw. But when they talk of the constitu-ntion, I ask, why not put an end to slaverynthere where they have the capitol of Amer-nican Libert' the temple of constitutionalnfreedom tho hall of their assembly; andnwhere resides the President, chosen bynthe people, where, in short, exists the sacredntemple of human liberty; but where, whilenthe white man is enjoying the blessings ofnfreedom, the streets resound with the lashnes inflicted on the back of the black slave;nwhere the children are torn from the par-nents, and the parents from the children;nwhere the yell of despair and the shrieknthat attends expiring humanity, fall uponnthe ear. Yes, I will say, shame upon everynman in America who is not an anti-slaver- ynman shame and disgrace upon him! I donnot care for the consequences, but I willnnot restrain my honest indignation of feelning, when I pronounce every man a laith-les- snmiscreant who does not take a part fornthe abolition of slavery tremendous cheersnfor several minntes.nIt may be said that offence will be takennat\twords; come what may from them,nthey are my words renewed applause.nThe question never came regularly beforenus, until now. We had it introduced col-nlaterally; we had it mentioned by personsnwho were friends of ours and who werenendeavoring to maintain good relations be-ntween us and the slaveholders; but it is onlynnow that it comes directly before us. Wcnmight have shrunk from the question, by re-nferring the document to a committee; but Inwould consider such a course unworthy otnme, enjoying as I do the confidence of thenvirtuous, the religious, and the humane pconpie of Ireland; for I would be unfit to benwhat I would desire to consider myself, thenrepresentative of the virtues of the people,nit 1 were not ready to make every sacrificentor them, rather than to give the least sanenlion to human slavery. I accept this docu.nment; and I embrace the opinions which itncontains; but I will not here enter into thenquestion referred to in it, whether a mannescaping from slavery is justified in takingnaway another man s horse to assist him innhis flight; but I believe there an; few of the\n",
      "3b83dc2fc88efec3b1493545d1e5751f\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1842.132876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tso convert to liis'own use, appropriate, or loan anynmoney or security belonging to the United States, ornshall make all discount or exchange of futnls, othernthan an exchange Ibr gold and silver, or shall1nmake payments on account of the public service innany currency fither than that furnished him and legal-'nized by this act every such transaction of suchnperson is hereby declared to be felony, and on eon-jnvietion thereof before any court of the united States,nof comptetit jurisdiction, every such officer or agentnof the I nited States, and all persons participating innsuch act-, shall be sentenced to imprisonment for anterm not less than one year, nor more than sevennyears, and to a line eiptal to twice the amount ornvalue of the property so embezzled.nSki I', And be it further enacted, That, if anynollicer or member of the Board of Exchequer, or ofnany of its agencies established under the provisions ofnthis act; or\tthe mint, or any of its branches, shallngive or sign a false certificate of a depa.- ite havingnbeen made with any agency, mint, or branch mint, ornshall issue or deliver any certificate, draft, or bill ofnexchange, without having received the full valuenthereof, and caused the receipt of the some to be dulynentered in the b oks id' said agency, mint, or branchnmint, or shall be guilty of any other wilful mal prae-nnee, by which any responsibility f the said agency,nor of the Board of Exchequer or ol the United St atesnshall be improperly created or increased, lie shall bendeemed gudty of felony, and, on conviction thereofnin any ci art of the United States, of competent juris-ndiction, shall be sentenced lo imprisonment for a termnnot less than one year nor more than seven years,nand to a fine equal to the amount ol the false certifi-ncatc so given, or of the bill ordralt so issued or\n",
      "dd0fc06491e05a6752ce2a08de5e58ec\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1892.0778688208359\t47.444438\t-98.123984\t—Pepperpot: Put fonr pounds ofngravy beef into six quarts of water,nwith the bouquet of savory herbs; letnit simmer will till all the goodness isnextracted, skimming it well; let it standntill cold, that all the fat may be talcennoff it; put it into a stewpan and heat it;nwhen hot add the flesh of two middling-nsized crabs or lobsters nicely cut up, anlarge bunch of spinach, well boiled andnchopped fine, half a pound of cold baconnor pickled pork, dressed previously andncut into small pieces, a few. smallndumplings, beef suet, yolk of an eggnand a little water; season to taste withncayenne, salt pepper and juice of anlemon; stew for about half an hour,nstirring it constantly. —Boston Herald.n—A woman just home from Englandnhas copied an idea that she saw exe­ncuted over there. It is that of a figurenset on the floor to prevent a door fromnblowing or springing shut, and is\tntainly quaint and original. A mod­nerately-tall bottle is filled with sandnand tightly corked. A darky doll'snhead is then fitted on and a print dressnmade to reach the floor. A white apronnis tied about the ample waist, a smallnsquare cross-over in fichu fashion andnknotted behind, and a bit of gay clothnwound around the head bandana fash­nion. The sleeves of the dress may benheld out with sticks, or, better, a stripnof cloth sewed firmly around the bottlenat the proper place and arms sewednfast to that Those from a discardedndoll will answer, and a bit of black var­nnish gives the desired dark hue. Thusntricked, \"little Dinah,\" as she is called,ntakes her stand and faithfully fulfilsnher mission. It will be a hard blow ornastrong spring which can affect hernfirm poise. The bottle foundation isnsometimes filled with shot but sand isnheavy enough for all ordinary purposes.n—N . Y. Times.\n",
      "d1204ecc2e2e5e1ed98574e9f8288a13\tFLAG OF THE UNION\tChronAm\t1851.9849314751395\t32.299038\t-90.184769\tthat led immediately between the main points onnthe way from Baltimore lo New Orleans. Asnfor the balance cf the way, thai is, from Nash-nville to Jackson, Miss., it is now generally be-nlieved that if the State of Mississippi will, byncharter, extend the New Orleans anil Jacksonnrailroad, on through the centre of the State tonthe Tennessee line, ihe Stale of Tennessee willnmeet her at that point wiili a road from Nash-nville: and thus there might be easily construc-nted a railroad wiihin the Southern Stales, whichncould not be equaled in the amount of freightnand number of passengers, and the benefits itnwould secure to the country, by any in thanUnion, nor surpassed by any in ihe knownnworld. The writer has, during the summernand fall past, travelled somewhat over the rail-nroads in the North and Fast. As he was goingnfrom\tto New Vork, by way of Cleve-nland and Dunkirk, on Lake Erie, there was anlillle town of people in the cars iroing along.nAnd the profits of the railroad troni New Yorknto Dunkirk, during the last Summer and fall ex-nceeded the most sanguine expectations of thenstockholders. A railroad from New Orleans tonBaltimore, with what is already finished and be-ning constructed, would cost but little more innits construction than the railroad from NewnVork to Dunkirk: for most of the way the rail-nroad from New York to Dunkirk runs over anpoor, barren, rocky and mountainous country.nThe two railroads in the State of New York,nleading from New Vork city, one to Dunkirknand the other to Buffalo, on Lake Frie, mustnhave cost the Stale of New York a good dealnmore than a road all the way from New Orleansnto Baltimore would cost.\n",
      "370e5063fe10347855fd627393517739\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.0178081874683\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tTHE PEOPLE'S STORE IS THE L AUG EST RETAIL ESTABLISH-nment south of San Francisco. We do u25a0 strictly cibli business, both innbuying and selling. Our idea of business is that the capital invested shouldnbear a justrate of interest, and our labor given in the care and handling ofntbe business properly compensated. Our bu«iness has assumed tbat propor-ntionthat we can use quantity enough to buy from the manufacturer. Smallernconcerns that cannot use cases of a kind must buy from a jobber. The dif-nference between the manufacturers and the jobber's price is at least 15%,nand from that up to B&X; This difference saved to us, and tlie cash dis-ncount of from 2to 7 per cent., is all the profit we want to make. Some timenago we bought from a manufacturer a line of woolen\tgoods at 31c. thatnwe retailed here in Los Angeles for 35c. When we weie all sold out and densired to duplicate, the manufacturer informed us that he had closed out thenentire line to E. 8 . Jaffrey & Co., one of the largest jobbing houses in NewnYork. Anxious to continue the sale of these goods, we bought 18 packagesnof them at a close price, and paid 3e. for them?an advance of 20% overnwhat we paid first hands for them. We cite this incident to show the hid-nden cause of tho People's Store's popularity as a cheap house to trade with,niAnybodyelse in this market that had happened to purchase these goods atn30c. arid run against our 35c. pile, would think that we were losing money,nselling goods at lc. per yard less than they cost.\n",
      "31a5c8548fdc31df81077e6600660e4f\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.028767091578\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tThe People of the State of Nevada, representednin Senate and Assembly, do enact as followsnSection 1. Every parent, guardian, or othernpereon In the State of Nevada, having controlnand barge of a child or children between thenages of eight and fourteen years, shall be re-nquired to send such child or cblidreu to a pub-nlic school for a period of at least sixteennweeks In each school year, at least eight weeksnof which shall be consecutive, unless suchnchild or children are excused from such at-ntendance by the Board of School Trustees ofnthe Bcbool district in which such parents ornguardians reside, upon its being shown tontheir satisfaction that the bodily or mentalncondition of such child or children has beennsuch as to prevent his. her, or their attendancenat school, or application to study, for thenperiod required, or that such child or chil-ndren are t ught in a private school, or at home,nin aucb branches as are usually taught in anprimary school, or have already acquired thenord nary branches of learning taught in thenpublic school; provided, in case a publicn\tshall not be taught for the period ofnsixteen weeks, or any p rt thereof, during thsnyear, within two miles, by the nearest trav-neled road, of the re,ldence of any personnwithin the school district, he or the shall notnbe liable to the provisions of this act.nHue. J. It shall be the duty of the Boud ofnSchool Trustees of each school dletriot In thisnState, on or belore the first Monday in Septem-nber In each year, to lurnlah the Principal ofnes h public school taught in such districtnwith a list of all children, resident In thenachool district, between the ages of eight andnfourteen years; said list to be taken from thenreport of the School Oenans Marshal. At thenbeginning of each school month thereafter Itnshall be the dnty of the Principal of eachnschool m anch district to report to the Boardnof School Trustees of such district the namesnof all chi dian attending school during thenprevious school month; when, if It shall ap-npear, at the expiration of four school months,nto the Board of School Trustees, that anynparent, guardian,\n",
      "f378414e7cf4f2d60ee8324d7bb26b19\tTHE CALUMET NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.2671232559615\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tNew York, Apr. 8 . The market againnrelapsed into stagnation yesterday.nCommission business evaporated andneven most of the floor traders did notntry to do anything. Theresult Is thatnthe speculative crowd In New Yorknafter a few days better feeling, arenturning bearish again. They argue Ifna market won't get active on the ral-nlies, It must get active on .the breaks,nbecause It Is not the nature of stocknmarkets to stand still for any greatnlength of time. The technical posi-ntion of the market Is not quite as goodnas It was at the first of the. week, asnn. large percentage of the rally was, ofncourse, due to short covering.nWe may, therefore get a slightly re-nactionary market for a day or two,nand I am Inclined to think that stocksnwill be a purchase on the breaks.nHowever, In buying stocks, I' wouldnnot buy too much, and would be satis-nfied with quick turns and small profits.nThere was a story uptown last nightnthat certain of the larger bear tradersnwould attempt a drive at the list to-nday, and there has evidently been somenslight selling In American stocks Inn\tIn anticipation of this.nReports In the morning papers ofndlssention In the president's cabinetnare being freely discussed here thisnmorning and are bringing back to thenstreet our unsettled political condi-ntions which had almost been forgottennfor n day or two. As much capital asnpossible Is being made by the bearsnout of these two bank . failures InnRrooklyn, which to my mind, will havenno effect on the situation. J . W . P.nNew York, April 8. The regularnmonthly statement of the copper pro-nducers' association today covering thenproduction and consumption of cop-nper In the month of March showsnstocks Increased 16.636 .882 pounds.nProduction was 120.067,467; domes-ntic deliveries. 62.844.818; deliveries fornexport, 40.585.767. Total deliveries,n103.430,585. Stocks on hand April 1st,n123,824.874 pounds. Dow Jones A Co.nRoston. We wish again to call yournattention to the stock of the MiaminCopper company. In December. 1909.nwe Issued a circular on this company.nIn which was embodied a letter fromnJ. Parke Channlng. stntlng that thencompany had H. 000 .000 tons of ore ac-ntually developed and giving Its 700.000nshares of stork a value of n 14 cent\n",
      "b60eb6ae2bef1a4b0087beb99959921d\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1903.4205479134957\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tCheyenne, Wyo., May 31.—Over thenold Black-Hills-Laramie trail on thenfastest and finest saddle horses thatnWyoming could provide, PresidentnRoosevelt rode yesterday the sixtynmiles between Laramie and Cheyenne.nThe day that has been to PresidentnRoosevelt the most enjoyable of Illsntrip was begun early, for at 7:30 thenspecial train pulled into the depot atnLaramie and the activity of a day thatnwill live in history was commenced.nThe Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-nmen presented the President with ansilver spoon, appropriately inscribed.nThe President shook the hand of eachnof the veterans drawn up in line andnthen entered a carriage and enjoyed anitwenty-minute drive over the city. Thenuniversity was reached at 8:15. Fromnthe west entrance he reviewed thenSpanish War veterans, the Grand Armynand the University Cadets.nMayor Miller introduced the Presi-ndent. who talked about twenty minutes,n\tthe time he was in the cat-ntle business in Wyoming and thankingnthe firemen for their gift.nAt the conclusion of the address henpassed through the building to theneast steps. Senator Warren, in behalfnof the citizens of Cheyenne, presentednhim the S4OO saddle which had beennplaced on Gray Eagle, a beautiful graynhorse. The President mounted the an-nimal and galloped away to the east-nward. Thornburg and Second streetsnwere traversed and soon the party wasnlost to view on the Laramie plains. Innthe party were Senator Warren. Sur-ngeon General Rixey. Otto Gramm. N .nK. Boswell. Marshall Hadsell. DeputynLa Fora, W. W. Daley. A. O. Porter,nDr. Amos Barber. John Ernest, W. L .nPark and Captain Seth Bullock.nThe first relay station at Tie City,nten miles on the Cheyenne Pass road,nwas reached about an hour later.\n",
      "70603d17ebbafbc05b631c0a2f40b770\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.3904109271944\t31.760037\t-106.487287\t\"On to Chihuahua,\" is the battle crynof the revolutionists south of Chihua-nhua, American passengers on the Mexi-ncan Central train Thursday night say.nPancho Villa Is at Santa Rosalia withn1300 men; Chao is at Parral with 1800,nand Urbina h as 1500 at Jimenez andnat his ranch near there. The railroad isnbeing repaired as far as Ortiz to permitnthe rebels to move northward towardnChihuahua, where the attack is to benmade as soon as a leader is decidednupon. All three of the southern Chi-nhuahua leaders are hankering after thencommander's job, the passengers fromnthe south say, and Carranza has beennappealed to name a man to take thencommand of the troops in the entireni. state. CoL Eduardo Hay, who was herenrecently, has been suggested as a com-npromise\tfor this lob.nme troop trains which lelt Ihlhua- -nhua Wednesday were not in commandnof Rabago, as was first reported. Ancolonel under Kabago had command ofnfive trains carrying 300 federals each,nwith machine guns, artillery and ammu-nnition to proceed against Villa. But thencommander of tEe federals did notnknow the collective strength of the reb-nels in the south, the passengers say.nOne of the American refugees, whonrode horseback from Durango to Parralnand arrived in 1 l'aso Thursday even-ning, says that all of Chihuahua south ofnthe capital and the country betweennTorreon and Chihuahua is alive withnMadensta feeling. Even the rancherosnand the Indians are for the revolution-nary cause and against Huerta.nThe rebels under Urbina took Guan -ac ev - i ,nDurango, on May 5, looted the\n",
      "872218883c994946ec8b2b38ff1a8f58\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1913.7904109271942\t39.4301\t-77.804161\thave got information about the wayniat people lived in England thousands ofnears ago, is by finding and examiningnfieir camping-places. Sometimes theynnd these places accidentally, but often an3w mound by a spring, or a discolorednlatch in a plowed field, will catch thenye of the experienced relic-hunter. Ifn;e digs down a few inches or feet, henrill uncover a circle or layer of stonesntiat show the marks of fire; usually therenbrill be bits of charcoal among them, fornharcoal is one of the most indestructiblent substances.nHere was the cooking-place, the homenearth of a family of small, dark-skinnednrild men and women, who lived therenhousands of years ago, long before then'henicians visited Britain to gather grainsnif tin from the river-beds of Cornwall.n?hpv had no tools or weanons of metal.nDr they did not know how to smelt oresnif iron or copper, much less how to forgen\tmetals into spades or knives ornpears. They made their implementsnnd tools of wood or stone, bone ornhell; they caught their game and fishnti pitfalls or by nets and traps, and theynlefended themselves with flint-pointednpears. They lived in caves or under thenhelter of ledges of rock, or they builtnirush huts beside the streams and springsnm whose banks we find these rudenlearths to-day.nHow, then, did they cook, without potsnnd kettles, or even dishes and crocksnhat would stand fire ?.for they made nonlottery. We can guess by what we knownif the almost equally primitive folk whonive in wild parts of the world to-day, ornif whom early explorers have told us.n'robably they roasted or broiled chunksnif meat and large fishes over a bed ofnoals. Some Australian blacks cook meatniy laying it on hot stones or on a roughn;rill of green sticks laid across the\n",
      "9b66e24705d0b44e9719fcd4fbf65675\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1879.2068492833587\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. RandalFs weakness consists in having ofnfended some influential men in his organisation ointbelast House, »Severe! »gentlemen,who thouglnnthat limy xxcre entitled to important chairman'n»hips, were placed in subordinate positions, amnttuy are tbe most active ol the workers foinMr. Blackburn. Some of them are BO bitter in thennopposition to Mr. Randall that they have declare«:nthat they will not vote for him even if he »gets tinnnomination, bm they will probably think tho betnler of this if they should lie In ought to the point olnboiling. Democrats generally eat their croxvon sue!;noccasions, Mr. Randall 1* also opposed by tinnfuel,»1.» of almost every he!,erne ihut »tailed in tinnlate session ot Congress on net oonl 'f his refusal tnlet the noose get st the business on\tBpeakerVntaiile. Among the measures referred t» ai«- thenTexai Pacifie ami the Braxilian subsidy. None olnih. advocates of t¡e»\" bills want Mr. Ran¬ndall t» be reelected. Then the in bag amongnthe Southern members i* tbat ii is aboutntime that they »should havethe actual controlnof ih«- legislation of the House, which then vet.* mnthe Democratic party cutitle them to. The softnilion.» 1 »' 11 ioci.ii s als-, ha» more confidence in Mi.nBl« kburn Iban in Mr. Randal , although tbej aunhave x. i .x little cause to complain of tbe organiza¬ntion \"t tii financial committees of the lasi House,nMr. Blackburn's strength is largely theresull ofnMr. Randall's weakness. Aahe is the most promi¬nnent of the opposition » andidatcs and has thereforentbe b»-st h.inc.-\n",
      "d04a990d9b003ac8e8399be313cb47b1\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.3273972285642\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tSection 1 Be it enacted by the legislaturenof the state of Texas That sections 2 3nLnd 5 of an net in relation to chattel mort¬ngages and other instruments intended tonoperate as mortgages of or liens upon per ¬nsonal property and the record thereof andnapproved April 22 1S79 bo so amended asnto hereafter read as followsnSec 2 Upon receipt of such instrumentsnthe clerk shall indorse thereon the day andnhour when the same was deposited in hisnoffice for record and shall keep the samoonnfile in hU office for the inspection of allnparties interested until satisfaction thereofnshall be entered as provided in section 5 ofnthis act provided that If a copy be prontented to the clerk for filing instead of thenoriginal instrument he shall carefully com ¬npare such copy with the\tand thename shall not be filed unless it is a truencopy thereof and a copy can be filed onlynwhen the original has been witnessed byntwo subscribing witnesses or acknowledgednor Droven for record and certified as rentfuired in case of other instruments for thenpurpose of being recordednSec 3 A certified copy of any such in ¬nstrument so filed as aforesaid certified tonunder the hand and seal of the clerk of thencounty court in whose office the same shallnliavo been filed shall be admitted in evi ¬ndence in like manner as the original mightnlie unless the execution of the original hasnbeen denied under oath by the party soughtnto be charged thereby provided that thenparty desiring to use such instrument shallnlile the same in the papers of the cause be-nfore\n",
      "50f50922fc7010cda619c385b39b6ab1\tADAMS COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.560273940893\t47.127372\t-118.379975\tTi»wing of the steamer John 8. Kinibill,nwhich receutly arr.ved from Alaska, bringsnnews of another flag incident at fckagway.nIt occurrcd at Unala*ka, July 4. Therenwere a nuinler of vess Is in port, amongnthem being the British steamer Jlenoranand the American gunboat Concord.nIn honor of Independence day the Brit-nisher flew the Union Jack and had upnsome other bunting, while the Concur 1ndressed ship. When United States Com-nmissioner Whipple saw the British llagnwaving in an American port he got angrynand, going aboard the Glenora, ordered thenc.iptain to haul it down. The captain re-nfused. Deputy Sheriff Sullivan was thennordered to arrest the audaci jus Briti-hernand then haul down the flag. Rather thinngo to jail the captain hauled down\tlnflag, but as soon as Whipple was gone henjumped into the steamer's dingy and wasnpulled out to the Concord.nThe British captain was not five min-nutes aboard the gunboat when a boat wasnmanned and, with an officer in the :trn.nput away from the gunboat for the Gle-nnora. As soon as the steunship wisnreached the officer and two of the mnnwent alx ard, and in a few minutes thenflag hauled down because of Whipple'snthreats was at the masthead agiin. ThenCon ord ran the British flag up at hrnf re and began firing & national salute.nIn this way Captain Knox did everythingnin his power to make amends for thenblunder, and there will be no interna-ntional difficulties in oonnequence.\n",
      "d7e84a807bd6f59f7c1eef79ffa64ea6\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1852.616120186956\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tLa question premire devant la Conventionntant l'amendemnent prsent par M.Jeniiings,nelle est mise aux voix et dcide dans lallirma-ntive-en consquence, l'amendement est adopt.nLe proviso prsent par M. Eustis tant alorsnen considration, est adopt.nM. Sandidge fait la motion de biffer les motsnsuivants a \"Et pourra aussi pourvoir l'enr-ngistrement des lecteurs danstoutesparoisses ounville o le dit enrgistrement sera ncaessaire\".nM.Cotton prsente le proviso suivant :n\" Bien entendu, que cotte portion de la villende la Nouvelle-Orlans, connue sous le nom denQuatriime District, et la paroisse de Jeffcrsonnseront exemptes dlesdispositions decet article\".nM. Eustis fait la motion de dposer le susditnamendement sur le bureau, et l'appel nominalnest demand, qui prsente le rsultat suivant :nMM. Anderson, de St Landry; Akenhead,nAvery, Anderson, de Ouacliita ; Armant, Ber-nnard, Brother, Boudousqui, Bluisson,Castella-nnos, Campbell, Collens,\tConrad, De-nclouet, Dorsey, Douglass, Dugu, Edwards, denWashington : Eustis, Gardere, Guion, Hodges,nJennings, Jones, Key, King, ideSt Landry; La-npeyre, Leefe. Leeds, Lobdill, Lyle, Mcilhenny,nMartin, Mather, Monge, Nichiolls,Olivier, donSte Marie; Palfrey, Paxton, Preaux, Pierce,nPujo, Bichardson, d'Ouachita ; Richardson, denSte Marie ; Rizner, Bisk, lRoman,Rioysden,StnPaul, Swazey, Scarborough, Tatman, Thibo-ndeaux, Thompson, Todd, Van Wickle et Wilcox-non votent dans l'affirmative-58 .nEt MM. Addison, Besanon, Beale, Beard,nBienvenu, Boyer, Bullard, Byrne, Carter, Cot-nton, Dosson, Farmer, Hatch, Herron, Hbert,nHough, Isaacks, Jourdan, Le Blanc, McMillen,nMathews, de Pointe-Coupe; Moss, Parbam,nReeves, Ionquillo, Robinson, Sandidge, Smuart,nShelton, Smitlh,de Winn; Sibley, Simms, Stew-nart, Talbot, Taliafero, Viller, Waddill et Wit-ntington votant dans la ngative-S8.nLa motion prvaut, et l'amendement est, ennen consquence, dpos sur le bureau,nPendant la considration de la motion de rM.nSandidge,\n",
      "45009c47e96b5dd1ea3869383866a6d3\tTHE WEEKLY PERRYSBURG JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1867.9493150367834\t41.557118\t-83.627932\tThere aro various kinds and phases ofnlove. There Is tha love of fame, to whichnambition leads. Tho love of glory and re-nnown ia nearly akin to If. The love olnmoney or of wraith is \"in absorbing thoughtnand leads captive thousands ; it is honora-abl- enwhen rightly directed, and can benturned to good account. That love whichnpurifies the sonl and turns our thoughtnand affect on to Him who is the embodi-nment of love, from whom comclh everyngood aud perfect gift, is the most perman-nent and captivating.nThe love of nature ns we enrvey hernaublimo and beautiful works, from thengreen tnrth up to the starry heavens, tak-ning in seas and rivers, lake and rivulets,nmountains, volleys, plains, together withnthe arching heavens, their suns, moons andnclustering stars, fills the soul with awe endnadmiration. Kvcry tree, nnd leaf, andnplant, and flower, invite to pleasing con-ntemplation. Everything animate ; every-nthing that lives and moves, and has a be-ning ; everything inanimate, that can be seennand beard, and brought home to the sensesnaffords food lor contemplative thought.nTho deep, eternal bass of old Ocean's an-nthem, tho howling storm, the mutteringn\ttho rivulet's gontle murmur, thencooling summer brccr.o all mako melodyntn the inmost heart. Thus our senses bo -co-nattuned tn rhapsody in tho admirationnof Nature's work.nWo now coma to that gontler nnd morenfamiliar love, born in heaven, which hadnits being with our birth, lives through lifenand never dies that love which binds thensexes together, which captivated F.vo innKib ii's bowers, made Adam yield, nnd givento earth its first: pledge and ask, \" Whatnis it?\" riiilosophy fails in attempting tonfathom TTfi depth and nolve its mystery.nIts homo !s in the heart; its boundary thenillimitable fulls of romance; its subsis-ntence tho choice nectar of sentiment. Likengravitation's law, we see il not, hoar it not,nbut know its power. Its subtle currentnruns through every vein, prompts wakingnthoughts, and coys with midnight dreams.nIf true, it knows no guile; if untrue, it isnnot love, but passion's slave, l'octry,nmusic, painting, with nil the lino arts andnaccomplishments, aro its hamlmuidons.nSpencer, in his '' Britain's Ida,\" says tn\"l,nve Is lifu end; an end, but never ending;nAll \", all sweets, all happiness awarding;nLore Is Life's wreath ne'er spent, but ever spendning .\n",
      "c9feab2c4f2de6438bd20c97deb73d90\tTHE BRIDGEPORT TIMES AND EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1922.4205479134957\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tNew York. The fans were waitingnwith bated brelath for word thatnBabe Ruth had toeen restored to goodnstanding, however, for thay werenpining to read of his exploits withnthe home run club.nBut when the two swung into ac-ntion Babe got off on the wrong foot.nClubbed out one homer and thenndraw a suspension from Ban John-nson for mussing up an umpire's uni-nform and seeking to engage in mor-ntal combat with a fan in the stand.nAnd Meusel slammed out threenhomers while all that was going onnand Indicated that he has manynmore lusky clouts in his hitting grip.nMeusel is one of the much talkednof hut rarely seen natural hitters. HenJoined the Yankee team in 1820 andndivided his\tbetween third basenand the outfield that year whilenslapping the ball at a .828 gait. Lastnyear he \"hit .318 while confining hisnattention to the outfield in 14T games.nHe collected 24 homes, which woudnIndicate he was picking the goodnones last season.nHe was born In San Jose, Cal.,njTily , 19. 1897 and began his base-nball life as a, tffirst 'baseman withnOakland. The next year he playednfirst for Spokane and served noticenthat he was a hitter by hatting Jll.nIt was his batting with Vernon thenfollowing year, however, that earnednhim the chance with the Yanks. Henwas laying third base when broughtnup to the big show. He calls IxsnAngeles home these days and spends.nhis winters around those parts.\n",
      "ec9a49bafa2c3f17bde14a44db09d1ad\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1905.6890410641806\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tOne can not help being struck with irnwide differnce in the thrifty appear-nSance of many sect ions in Georgia, oftennnot very far apart. On the twentiethnif June, we went down to Thomaston,nandti while we know there are manyngood farmers in I'pson county; yet fornseveral miltes out from Thomaston, sonmuch landrl is lying out for want ofnhands, and so much is allowed to washninto wide and deep red gullies. and the 11ndry weather together with the poorly tncrtltivatei. crops was simply depress-ning to us. They need a thousandngood. industrious white farmers tonauve into this section, to take thenplace of the negroes who have gone tonthe \"cities and public works\" as theyncall it; and to reclaim this naturallynfertile ladi. Mrtn who\tplow deep,nterrace well. and sow grain. It wouldnmake a inre stock section. Bermuda fnandi other grasses would do their verynbest. In the evening we spent twonhours in Barnesville, and went out tonsee the fine peach orchard os Meesrs.nStafford and Hloward. They have fivenhundred acres In peaches and they are Inwell cultivated and certainly present anfine appearance. The orchard, the fine Inbottom in corn, the elegant countrynhome. the large barn, the Jersey cowsnandt Berkshire hogs. all made such anninteresting scene, that my spirits rosento the point of enthusiasm, and I re- 1nturned home thinking old Georgia was 1na grand old state, and her agr-kLlturalnresoutrces in safe hands. Mr. S. W.nHoward is a model farmer, he carriednus to see \"new\n",
      "defbb5f64cd4d7d489773173d92b7b5a\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1854.4726027080162\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA petition, signed by twenty-seven hundrednnatives, has been presented to the king, beg¬nging him not to consider annexation to thenUnited States, giving, as the only reason, thatnthey were fearful the Americana would makenslaves of them. A native newspaper has beeunstarted, called the \"Ka Nu Hou,\" edited bynMr. J . H. Marsh; it is in favor of annexation,nand is ably conducted: it meets well the falsenstatements made by the Englishmen concern¬ning the Americans, and will have a beneficialneffect. The next number will coutain a trans¬nlation of a speech made in Congress by Mr.nWashburn, on the subject of annexing thesenislands to the United State3, and as the speechnmentioned the natives in very complimentarynterms, and as he spoke adversely to annexingnthese island, only ou the basis that it shouldnbe the unanimous wish of the people ot thenislands, it will undoubtedly operate well on thenminds of the people. A nutive meeting wasnheld Ia3t evening for the purpose of discussingnthe subject of annexation; and speeches werenmade by Alexander Tiholiho, the heir appa¬nrent, G. P . Judd, and many natives. Dr. J addnspoke very strongly in favor of annexing.\tnexander stated there had been much said aboutnrevolutions, but that he was not at all alarmed.nThis nation had treaties with the United States,nEngland and France, and icertaiuly there wasnno fear of the independence of the nation beingnmolested by either of those nations. It was hisnwish the nation should remain independent asnlong as possible, and in his opinion it couldnmaintain its independence for some time toncome. As soon as it became evident to hisnmind that the nation must seek a protectorate,nthen he should hold up both hands for annexa¬ntion to the great republic, but his object innspeaking was to assure the natives that thenislands should not be annexed without theirnconsent, aud to express the wish- of the kingnthat the natives should diacuss the subject fullynand make up their minds us to what was beatnbefore called upon to act. Most of the speechesnwere against annexation at present, but ullnwere in favor of annexing iu the event of thennation not being able to maintain its independ¬nence. The meeting adjourned to Tuesdaynevening next, after passing a resolution to holdna meeting weekly for the purpose of discussingntho subject.\n",
      "037fa14b7e41bb3beee042adffda6351\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1902.1136985984272\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe temperance question has come tonthe front In a sensational way. Twonfamous army officers are arrayed onnone side; on the other stands thenchancellor of the exchequer. The armynmen belong to different organizations.nOne Is Lord Roberts of Kandahar, com­nmander-in-chief of the British forces;nthe other Is Gen. William Booth, leadeinof the Salvation Army.nThe former hltB at the canteen; Gen.nBooth strikes at the drunkard in gen­neral. Moreover, the latter looks for thenassistance of keepers of public housesnto aid him In the work of reform bynre-fusing liquor to persons known to benhabitual drunkards. It Is the furthernpurpose of Gen. Booth to list the drunk-nardB, follow them to their homes, andnby moral suasion seek to have themnabandon the downward path.nIt is stated that the good results fol­nlowing the wiping out of the army can­nteen in the • United States havenprompted the initiation taken by LordnRoberts. While he does not aim at thenannihilation of the canteen from thenarmy establishment here, he desires re­nforms that shall remove from the pri­nvate soldiers' clubs the glamour of then\thall and relegate to the back­nground the mere traffic In liquors. Hisnaim is to have the regimental insti­ntutes under one roof; that the buildingsnshall be properly fitted out with read­ning rooms, billiard rooms, etc.; thatnsoft drinks shall have special privileges,nand that the liquor bar shall be by it­nself, where it can not vie with the at­ntractions of the other departments.nGen. Roberts further desires thatncontrol Bhall be vested in the hands ofnone committee and that profits shall bendivided among all departments. Thisnsystem, if carried out, will be a blow tonthe brewer and to the free regimentalnmusic hall. Heretofore they have al­nways run in-partnership, and generallynthe brewer has provided the entertain­nment. All these temperance plans havenwon the high commendation of teeto­ntalers and nonconformists, but the pro­nhibition has received a shock from annunexpected direction—from Sir MichaelnHicks-Beach, chancellor of the ex­nchequer. The statement of this highncabinet officer was distinctly to the ef­nfect that the liquid agency that provid­ned so much revenue for national expen­nses is under the protecting wing of thengovernment.\n",
      "19282411057bb4a124bb75a69249e6d8\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.6260273655505\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tHigh street with its trains at itsnwill, there was quite a good deal ofntalk about a new depot the companynwas going to bulla. It sprung upnnobody knew just how or where,nbut it served to help get an ordi-nnance through the City Council.nBat now that they have the lawnmade to suit them, and are pernmltted to blockade the street whennthey will, the t ilk is all about thatnnew depot the company is not goingnto build. The old shack they arennow using is inadequate, filthy, andnstinks. But the high muckamucksnwho pas on these things are farnenough away not to smell it, and arenpermitted to blockade the streetsnwithout fear of the grand jury, sonwhat do they care? The\tnCouncil should repeal the ordinancengranting them the right to blockadenHigh street, and if possible declarentheir shack a nuisauce and compelnthem to improve it. Communitiesnlike politicians, sometimes get afraidnof the railroads; and right therenthey make a mistake. Soulless cor-nporations have no more gratitudenthan they have souls; the morenfavors they are shown the more de-nmands they mike, and the only waynto keep them in the bounds of reasonnat all is for communities and indi-nviduals to demand every right thenlaw gives them. Of course we willnnever get much relief until we getncompetition, but while we are wait-ning for competition we ned notngive away the few remaining rightsnwe have against their lordly right ofneminent domain.\n",
      "cf813096ba40cc61421af769a6de592a\tOTTUMWA SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1917.4643835299341\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tFrancis Clark has the right idea.nThree years ago, when he was 8nyears old, he began saving the moneynhe earned by selling magazines. Pen­nnies, nickles and dimes were hoardednuntil they totaled a few dollars. ThennFrancis took them tq the savings banknand opened an account.nWeek after week he added to the to­ntal. Day after day he denied himselfnthe boyhood luxuries that are as hardnto forego as are the more expensivenones which grown-ups like. Graduallynhe absorbed the fact that accumulationnof wealth must be brought about bynsacrifice. Many of us never learn thatnlesson until we are much older thannFrancis. Some of us never learn it.nFrancis has mastered the first prin­nciple of success. His $105 savings,ac­n\tis proof of a degree of businessnsagacity, self control and commonnsense which cannot be' measured inndollars. The amount of his savingsnwill grow as he grows. His pass booknis the diary of a business man.nAnd that is but half the story. FornFrancis is a patriot. His balance at thenbank is only $4 now, but the weeksnthat come will see It grow with me­nthodical regularity. In exchange forn$100 he will have a government bond—na part of Uncle Sam's $2,000,000,000nLiberty Loan—and each year until thatnbond Is redeemed he will receive $3.50nas interest, which will find its waynback into the savings account.nThe other $1 is accounted for by thenRed Cross badge this 11-year-old busi­nness man wears.\n",
      "15bd8456821668c568a49a97dff7ab74\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1868.443989039415\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tPresident. This she stoutly and persistentnly aenieu. anu then tne cowaraiv Julianndemanded that the should influence tbe Senantor, or suffer the consequences. Not know-ning what was com in it, and with true femalenoostlnacy. she refused to resort to such in-nfamy In order to give such hounds as Julianna cause lor preferring charges against thenhonorable members of that dishonorablenbody. When Congress heard of the failurento lorce miss Keam to do their dlrtv wort.nthey ordered her to leave the building and hadnher statuary which was on exhibition innthe building, thrown out and broken Inun shame where is thv blush 1\" Thentreatment of a young lady in such a mannernas this, for refusing to be the tool of ancrowd of miserable rascals, Is truly horriblenana must striKe upon the popular ear\tna crash. When Sergeant Bates was thrownnnpon the ground bv two of the Canitol no- -nlice, although mortified, we cared but littlenas .Bates was a hardy young soldier whonhad passed through the fire of war andnwas able to stand their kicks, but when itncomes to abusing a young lady we leel morntified and shamed beyond endurance. Weninvite the attention of every Radical In thisncounty to this disgraceful act and ask themnto masticate it if thev can. When we readnof such ungentlemanlr and heathenishntricks being perpetrated by leaders of thenKaaical party, our ODlnion of that Dartvnbecomes very poor, and we ODcnlv assertntnat tnere is not a man now left in it, if benindorses its actions, worthy of respect ornnotice from the lowest creature on earth.nA set of foul-mouth-\n",
      "57fc318d73e876c8419bca635e6aaee5\tDESERET EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.9986301052766\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tcurt comment upon the arguments de-nlivered at the present session to proventhat teaching Is a professionnIt Is some explanation pt such anstep that the person thus chosen-nMr Thomas Is an efficient school boardnmember of high personal qualities andnzealous for tho good treatment of teachncrc Yet this fact falls to mask thenlight which the election of a man ofnanother profession sheds upon the es-ntimation In which tho majority appearnto hold tho calling of the teachernWe have never known of the medicalnsociety for example to elect a teacher-nas is chief executive or of tho bar as-nsociation to select a railroad man tonpreside over Its chief functions or of ansociety engineers to choose even anman of such standing as a minister tondIrect Its official activity In the selec-n\tof the official head of their largenand Influential organization for tho en-nsuing term the teachers have evident-nly either set a new standard of genernsity and broadmindedness or havendiscerned a lack of proper qualificationsnamong those of their own callingnThe public has heard a good deal tonthe effect that honor is one of thenthIngs that In some degree compensatesnthe meager salaries of teachers Mostnpeople lire therefore unprepared for thenmagnanimity or oversight which sur-nrenders the highest professional honornthat the teachers can bestow to a fol-nlower of another vocation And whilenwe admire both the talents and tho pornonallty of the Incumbent chosen wonfear the new departure will be regarded-nby many as retrogression on the partnof the truly efficient body of teachersnof which this State Is justly proud\n",
      "3b0b2cdc6d166538e0c0417ceda241c2\tMOHAVE COUNTY MINER\tChronAm\t1913.9109588723998\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tdescribed as follows to wltnAn undivided fly eights 5 8 Interest in andnto the George Washington Miuing Claimnlocated and situated in the Wallapal MiningnDistrict County of Mohive State of Arizonanand recorded In Book EE on pie 183 of thenMining Records of slid County also an unndivided five eights 5 8 Interest in and to thenThermon Mining Claim located and situated Innthe Wallapai Minitg District County of Mo-nhave St ite of Arizona and rf corded In BooknEE on pue 518 of the Mining Rcord of saidncounts also an undivided 111 e eights 5 8ninterest in and to the Noonday Mining Claimnlocated and situated in the Wallapal MiningnDistrict County of Mohave State of Arizonanand recorded In Book EE on\t619 of thenMining Records of slid County also an un-ndivided live eights Interest in and to thenCornish Boy Mining Claim located and situatned In the Will ipal Mlnlnf District County ofnMohave State of Arlzont and recorded In HooknEE on pigi 573 of the Mining Recorls of slidnCounty also an undivided five eighths 5 8nInterest in and to the Mi slug Link Miningnclilm located and situited In the WallapalnMilling District County of Mohave State ofnAii7ona and recorded in Book EE on pagen073 of the Mining Records of said County alsonan undivided Uve eighths 58 interest in andnto the Bill Taft mining claim located and situnated In the Wallapal Mining District Countynof Mohave State of Arizona and recorded in\n",
      "d16fa8fa59fcdd640a466dfbc7580969\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1860.219945323568\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tsat there long bi fore two men came out tonus, from the inside room, all inutiled up inngowns, and having a kind of tin hats onntheir heads which covered their faces. Theynasked us for five dollars each; and Joenhanded over the money for us and himself,nas we had g ven him nearly our amounts,nand promised lnm the rest soon. Thennthere came two more men like the otherntwo, who formed us into a line, they call itna single file and told us to walkright along.nThey had swords, and one of them walkednbefore Joe, who was in front, while thenother walked behind me. It was dark, ornnearly so, when we passed in. J was gladnof the darkness, because, having on a suitnof my lm-band's clothes, I was not surenthat thy fitted mc very well.nShe next describes some of the scenes in­nside as she saw them, and says: I was notnfrightened, for I am not one of your timidnpeople, being reared to ride colts, shoot pis­ntols, skate and\tSo I got through allnthe manoevres, previous to that coat busi­nness, pretty. But wken the conductor said,n' Can you swim, sir:-\" I said \"Yes!\" \"Cannyou swim in fourteen feet of water?\" I saidn\"Yes! th deeper the better!\" \"Well, takenoff your coatand try yourself!\" Now, whennhe said \"take off your coat,\" that scarednme, because 1 had put on a loose sack onnpurpose, for reasons you will sec yourself.nHowever, I thought a moment, and thennsaid, \"No, sir, never heed the coat, I cannswim as well with as without it!\" \"Verynwell,\" said the conductor, \"your peril willnbe upon your head. Now, hold up yournright hand, sir, take this life preserver,nand\"—here he gave me a push, and I wentnover backward, and as soon as I alighted Inwent up again, Hying—then down and upnin the same way, un il I thought all mynbrains were flying out of the top of mynhead, and then everything swain round andnround until I did not kuow anything at all,nfor I had fainted.\n",
      "cf9a215ff5c3352b35741bd7e9cf41bd\tDES MOINES COURIER\tChronAm\t1853.43698626966\t41.020015\t-92.411296\t\"I have been told by one of your sub­nscribers, a pretty extensive and good far­nmer, and a smart man too, that to carrynsmutty wheat in a sack, and afterwardsnput good wheat in the same sack, andnsow the wheat, it would bring smuttynwheat, or put good wheat in a smuttyngranary, it would do the same, or threshnclean wheal on a machine after smuttynwheat, it would do so likewise. Not­nwithstanding, my opinion is, that smutn, in wheat is the same as smut in corn, &nwho ever thought of the like of smut inncorn growing? I do not believe thatnsmut of any kind will grow, but believenthat it will be abundant or scarce, accord­ning to the season at the time of\tnOur opinion of the smut is this: thatnit is a fungus, growing upon the ker­nnel of tha wheat as its soil, and con­nsuming its nourishment, corrupting ilsnlife and taking possession of its place;nso lhat when the lime of ripening of thengrain comes, you find in its room onlynthe foul usurper which has crowded outnthe lawful occupant and filled its habita­ntion with its own disgusting carcase. Sontar all is plain. But how does the thingnget there* Why, precisely as everynother thing of vegetable growth gets anynwhere; it grows there. But from whatndoes it grow? From its own seeds, andnfrom nothing else Every fungus hasnits seeds, commonly called sporules,nwhich float about in the air or adhere to\n",
      "c52670c21caeb3d52c2a323950b3f560\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1898.091780790208\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tWashington, Jan. .11 —Scnor Pcpuv.nde Lome, the Spanish minister, has re-nceived the following from becretarynC ongasta at Havana:n\"The correspondents of certain papers arenalready starting a series of horrors in connnection with the killing of N'estor Aran-nguren Not one of them has been out ofnHavana, and all they say has been manu-nfactured by the rebel agents The facts are-nas follows A combination of columnsnthat had been operating several days de-nfeated on the 27th the band or Aranguren, ofnabout 130 men They captured one prisoneinwho led a small force as guide, and thenrest of the troops covered all the issues otna place called La Pila en el Monte, wheicnAranguren was in hiding with his'escortnThe rebels when discovered hred at thentroops, who replied,\tsuddenlyndispersing the escort, killing Aranguren*nand four others and capturing live pnsnoners, one of them wounded The eseoi tnescaped and with it the mistiess of Aran-nguren. In the place was found a wo marnwounded, who was not seen until after thenengagement. She was earned in a litter tonCampo Florido in order to try to save hernby giving her proper attendance.n\"As a proof of the lalsehood of the re-nports about to be circulated there is thenfact that five prisoners have been capntured, and that none of the dead had ansingle s,aber or machete cut The documents-ncaptured on the body of Aranguren proventhat he was Ruiz' assassin The saddlenhe used was Ruiz*, and he had two button*nof Ruiz' uniform in his pocket, as alreadynieporte.1.\"\n",
      "10bc465f97dd3283b18e9930b2eb865c\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1908.8483606241145\t45.219131\t-96.635617\treport has been verified andnpublicly announced. The fol­nlowing is from the AberdeennDaily News:nit is learned on good authoritynthat the Milwaukee railroad has atnlast solved the problem that arosen•vben the sixteen hour law went intoneffect, at lea^t so far as the If. it D.ndivision is cone rned. The divisionnpoints from St. l'aul west as now or­nganized are Montevidio and Aber-ndeen. It is now proposed to estab­nlish div isions at iJiru Island and Mil-nbank, and leave Aberdeen undisturb­ned. Bird Island is about ninety-threenmiles from Minneapolis, Milbank isnninety-two miles from Bird Island,nand Aberdeen is nearly 100 milesnfrom Milbank. This distribution ofndivMous will euable the railroad toncomplj with the new law, and it i9\tnpected the arranoemeut will go intoneffect without delay.nIt is now learned that, instead ofnAberdeen losing part or all of divis­nion headquarters, vast improvementsnwill be made here and that this citynwill be one of the most importantndivision points in the entire trans­ncontinental system. It is likelv thatnthe change outlined above will go in­nto effect within the next few days andnthat Bird Island and Milbank willnvery soon develop into active rail­nroad centers.nThe new arrangement is considerednthe most logical yet proposed. It isnclaimed that under the 16-hour law &nfreight crew cannot very well gonmore than 95 miles; therefore the dis­ntribution of divisions as proposed onnthe II. & D. seems to meet the difficul­nties.\n",
      "ec3f123bc58b198434ea2455627dedf5\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1897.146575310756\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tGalveston i3 a well built and flburnishiug city of about 40000 inhabintants Its great drawback seems tonbo the lack of good hotels The twonprincipal hotels the Beach and Tronmout have proven entirely unable tontake care of the 600 people who camendown upon them Monday nightnAlost of the crowd went out to thenBeach on the bay a mile from thencenter of the city This big hotel isnunder the same management as thenTremont and is opened only duringnthe summer mouths It was openednearlier this year especially to takencare of this crowd but everything wasnconfusion and many of the rooms werennot ready for the reception of guestsnA great many who sought to avoidnthe rush at the Beach went to thenTremont only to be mot with thenbold bluff that the house was entirelynfull\twent to the Beach andnlost themselves io the crowd otheisnstarted out to hunt boarding housesnwithout guide or direction and somenregistered for supper or dinner asnthey prefer to call it and determinednto take their chances over the protestnof the clerk that there was uo roomnThe small party of seven of whichnthis writer is a factor were by refus-ning to leave after supper finallynwedged into small disordered roomsnon the first floor from the top Yesnterday by watching tor advantagesnto be gained we were ablt to movendnwil nilH Htnrv nnrJ irat liottor rnnmanand the clerk promises us still betternaccommodations to day I must addnhowever that our party has been connsidered especially fortunate and somenof our traveling companies have ac ¬ncused us of being born to lucknWith this statement of the lack of\n",
      "a05deea782d4dcf8bbc5f17025f14546\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.0505464164644\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tblockhouse with the Cordon womennand children, and John was at thenstore. John was the husband and fa-nther. Jim was a bachelor. John inntrusted Jim with his family while henlooked offer the property. Jim Cordonnwas a perfect doer at running andnhad practiced a zigzag motion on pur-npose lo dodge Indians and their fire,nlie volunteered to try a run for thenstore, lie started just at dark, w hen anmist w as rising from the ground. Therenwas a rainfall of lend poured at him.nbut he had made half the distance be-nfore he fell. The darkness came on,nand we knew for certain the Indiannwould steal up and get poor Jim.nDuring the night we were at thenmercy of the redskins if they had onlynknown it. I made up my mind to tryna skulk through to the store, for wenfelt sure the attack would be renew-ned at daylight. Soon after midnight Incrawled out and got over some twentynyards when I saw the dark forms ofnIndians keeping watch between tin -t w- onwings of our little army. I creptnto the left to circumvent them and hadnmade a considerable distance whenndown in a depression in the ground anparty of them suddenly lighted a fire,nanil near by. ltound to a tree, I sawnpoor Jim Cordon. He wasn't tlead. butnwas as white as a corpse. The\tnblocked the way I was going, so I turn-ned, but found them everywhere, andntinally, coming lo a clump of thicknbushes. 1 lay concealed. Ther wasn'tnmuch chance of my getting through,nand I confess the sight of Jim Cordonnrather took the starch out of me.n1 lay hidden till daylight, and the In-ndians then lkcgan to make preparationsnfor a rush. It was plain they were go-ning to attack the blockhouse, possiblynbecause they had divined from JimnCordon's attempt that the garrison wasniu need of something. Just as theynwere about to start a tigure came fromnthe store aud walked very slowly to-nward the Indians, who were mostlynlocated near the tree to which JimnGordon was secured. One or two shotsnwere fired at the tigure without ap-nparent effect. The chief then stoppednany more shooting. Perhaps he thoughtna messenger was coming to bring a sur-nrender. I was wondering at the slow,nghostlike movement of the advancingntigure when I noticed a commotionnamong the Indians. Several of themnran and looked at Jim Cordon, thennran back to stare at the figure, whichnI could now see was white as ashes innthe face. Then one after another thenIndians started back, apparently ter-nror stricken, and by the time the spec-ntral figure had come near enough fornme to distinguish who it was nearly allnof them had flVd.\n",
      "4a12da871247daae12d03a4c0da07b82\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1857.7657533929478\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt will thus be seen that Gen. - Scott and SantanAnna hud agreed to play the game of \"opennand shut.\"' the stake being the lives and bloodnof our army, and Santa Anna having uthrnhidd. That the army in such a conflict didnnot perish was owing to its own indomitafdenvalor. Asitwas.it cut it* way into the citynat the cost of nearly half its numbers. It wasnagainst these terms thnt 1 protested.nTn my address I stated that Mr. Trist madenan agreement with Santa Anna and that GennScott approved and sanctioned it by whichnSanta Anna was to receive, cash in hand, $!»,-n000; that our army was to march to the valleynof Mexico; fight a battle before the city ; if wenwon Scott was to grant an armistice.SantanAnna was\tappoint commissioners to treat fornpeace, and when peace was concluded he v.asnto receive one million more; that Scott ornTrist paid tho ten thousand dollars before leav¬ning Puebla; that wo marched to the valley,nfought tho battle, had the city in his power,nbalicl the army at tho gate of the city, or¬ndered it to fall back without a flag of trucenfrom the enemy, and granted an armistice; thatn£.iuta Anna was allowed time to recruit hi^ ar¬nmy, strengthen the defences of the city, andntijus to make it necessary to fi^ht over his bat¬ntles, which cost the anuy the blood of l.t72nmen ; that it was thus manifest that GeneralnSc tt rrted np»n and carried out the tarnsnof the l'ucbla negotiations ; that I opposed thenwhole proceeding, not as a\n",
      "1a76b99b77bfe1c7bb207c4c71406bde\tTHE COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1916.4166666350436\t33.667664\t-79.830626\tSunday-school scholars remembernHis prophecies concerning the greatnbuildings of Jerusalem when He saidnthat '\"not one stone shall be leftnstanding upon another\"? Yet itnwas only 37 years before it was tak- ffinen and destroyed by Titus and his Inarmy. Again when he looked out g|nover the city and said, \"Jerusalem, inJerusalem, how oft would I havengathered thee as a hen gatherethnher brood and ye would not.\" Whatnhas been the result of its wickednessnand unbelief? The Israelites whonwere given all this land, the chosennpeople of God, are now scattered tonthe four corners of the world andnare people without a country.nI wonder if there are any parentsnwho will pack their children off tonSunday-school with no help on\tnlessons. No wonder our Sunday-nschools have so few attendants.nNow, in conclusion, I want you allnto remember that on the east of thencity is the Mount of Olives, wherenHe went after eating the passover.nBetween the Mount of Olives andnthe city is Gethsemane, where Henwas betrayed. On the north side ofnJerusalem was Calvary where Henwas crucified. Northeast of thencity was Bethany where he raisednLazarus from the dead and the placenfrom which he ascended to Heaven.nI want you all not to forget that itnwas on Friday, April 3, A D 33, thatnour Savior was crucified and on thenfollowing Sunday He arose from thendead, and upon this fact rests allnthe hope of the entire Christiannworld. C.\n",
      "912cab2a03a8238c3a06fb1def759a26\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1917.9493150367834\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tThe ease of McDermott vs. Woodhoufir,.n99 Atlantic Reporter, 103, is interesting be­ncause of the facts shown. The LakewoodnCity Development company, a New Yorkncorporation, was declared insolvent andnthe complainant was appointed receiver.nThe company was formed under the lawsnof the state of New York, with a capitalnstock of $150,000, divided into 1,500 shares,nof the par value of $1U\" each, for the pur­npose of conducting a general real estatenbusiness, and particularly to acquire andnsubdivide into building lots about 000nacres of unimproved anil barren land nearnLakehurst, Ocean county, N. J. One ofnits promoters sold this land to the com­npany for $184,500, receiving In considera­ntion its promissory note for $35,000, andncapital stock of the company amountingnto $149,500. Five hundred of these share9nwere subsequently returned to\ttreas­nury, and the remaining shares were di­nvided between and are held by the de­nfendants. The land conveyed was notnworth more than $4,500, although thenboard of directors of the company ap­npraised it at a valuation of $184,500.nClaims to the amount of $51,573.48 havenbeen presented to the receiver, of whichn$27,586.49 have been allowed, and the bal­nance disputed. The receiver has collectedn$363.19, and there are no Other availablenassets except the unpaid stock subscrip­ntions. The pertinent statutes of the statenof New York provide, Inter alia, that thenshareholders In such a corporation shallnbe liable to the creditors thereof to annamount equal to the amount unpaid onnthe stock held by such shareholders fornthe debts of the corporation contractednwhile such stock was held by said share­nholders.\n",
      "3d2b2c2762dc1d28e45c65f184252a96\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.664383529934\t45.586072\t-95.913941\this plan recently! \"We wiir be~3erfgBl-ned to take the youngsters with thenvery poorest chances. I think it anmost Worthy cause to help the boynwho is practically down and out. Takena rude, rough and depraved boy andnby frequent little touches of love andnwisdom, by oft- repeated acts of studynand patience, and make him a shiningnand useful member of society. This isnthe aim of all arts and the more tran­nscendent because the more divine.n\"I'll tell you my plan In detail, and Inthink you'll agree that it will be whatnwe call a good thing for the boys. Itnwas while I was interested in thenwork of establishing juvenile courtsnthrough the south that I met thenworst boy in Atlanta. I was deter­nmined to become friendly with him,nand after much perseverance andnmany disappointments I succeeded.nNow that boy has improved 75 perncent It was contact with him thatnimpressed upon me the fact that everynboy, no matter what his condition mor­nally, will improve if given the chance.nSo I determined, to try to give boysnthat chance. They can get it throughnthe juvenile state.n\"We have the lands for it and thenplans mapped out, but to put it in com­nplete working order\t$50,000 willnbe required. A board of trustees hasnbeen appointed and a charter drawnnup. We would like to take charge ofnthe boys before they have fallen intonevil habits if possible, as well as thosenwho have become delinquents, and bynplacing them in the state as activenmembers of life develop correct ideasnof citizenship. The officers of the statenwill be appointed from among thenboys. There will be a governor, a sec­nretary of state, a state treasurer, anlower house and a senate. The govern­nor will appoint the judges, and thencitizens will elect their own juries,npass their own laws and establishnpenalties, the trustees only acting asnadvisers. If a bad law is made, thentrustees will have the power to veto it.n\"To start it at least $50,000 will benneeded. Among other things it is plan­nned to erect an administration buildingnwhich will cost approximately $25,000.nThe institution will provide a place forngirls as well as for boys, with a ma­ntron and efficient woman teachers. Al­nthough girls will be allowed to vote, anboy will be selected for governor.nWhile the charter provides for the ad­nmission of both races, the state will benstarted 4flfst for white children alone.n\"The citizens of the state will not\n",
      "723e5ca12e772a7f1c730d72d3c68f81\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.1547944888382\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tevery possible object are held, and everynnew way fl»r having a pay time enperlynsoupht lor, on a smaller scale than th«»nnirlro|NIitan, hut ufter the name type.nTime wan when tin; authorities of Jlostonnthought it advisable to discourage thenmasqnerado Itall, considering it one otnthose iin|MrtntlonH from the more laxncountries of southern Kurope, not to bendesired; but now. masked balls, and somenoperas of questionable character. havenpenetrated, with clop dancer*, and balletnpirls, Into some of onr Inland cities.nThe question U not who goes, but whonstays at home* What ha* come over thenhomes of New Knuland, those far bocknin the interior 'and least exposed to per»nnleloiis IntlnenccH, that so many men andnwomen, younir men and maidens, andneven little children who ought to be innbed, are so anxious to be out eveniups. tonleave them for every show or entertain-nment. that comes iilonp?nWhat is the trouble with the homes ofnto-duy—so many of them—that they havennot influences powerful enough to holdnthose who beloup in them? Are they be-nuondnp demoralized?' Certainly reiliiln-nInp attractions have been on the increase,nas well ns corruptiiip one*; book*, pic-nture*. elepances abound. It I* an era ofnthese thlnps also. No dwcllinpso ioornbut it can command some of these lo keepnthe inmates interested then;; still the out-nside attraction\thow many cases provesnthe stronper. The tendency i» to po else-nwhere to be amused. This is the painfulntruth which wc meet in the very outset.nOn the part of younp women. cs|cclullynin the lnrper towns, there Is a prvat dealnof polnpaway from home; strolllnpaboutnthe streets, under tho name of shopplnp,ncalliup, dress-maklnp, and so forth, i .i ad-ndition to the Kecking amnnement Jimtmen-ntioned ; ami on the part of our younp menna urent deal inoru which U Is* uot.at allnpleasant to Inquire into.nWe, who remember semethlup like halfna century of years, recall—without preju-ndice, we hopo—the honest, sensible fes-ntivities of those limes, or are we blindednand childish? Certainly wo art 'slow,'nold-fashioned, we know It. lint are wenfoolish iu thlnkinp that the homely path-nerlngs of then were healthier than the fev-nerish cxcitcmcut* of now? Ours wcrcuotnin heated, porpeous, dazzllnply liphtednhalls, for we had them not. Our vouupnplrls did not expose themselves tiien lisnnow; the sliameftil, loreipu dancers hadnnot come in my time; if they had been in-ntroduced in any danclnp room ainoiip us,nthe fathers und the brothers and the hus-nbands I know, would have taken the ladiesnbelonging to their households on theirnarias uml walked away with them. Whennthe waltz wax first heard of, we consider-ned It nil abomination.\n",
      "2fcb30eb176e81d7fd0a131dd7e2f457\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1842.6095890093861\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tby Mr. May, by order of Lient. Pinkney, and if he hadnbeen improperly punished 1 should have heard of it. Sonl ir from being cruel, i have known Mr Pinkney have ansick man iH his own cabin. 1 was not present, bnt I knownbe was punished; I thought tha punishment was usual.nOn another time he w as punished in my presence by Lt.nPinkney. He then reccivej twelve lashes with the cats.nThat is the only oc 'asi a on which I saw him punished.nIt I mistake not, Mr. Pinkney was sick at this time.nIn answer to a few questions, he said : I don't know anynthiDg about John Weaver being tied to the rigging andnHogged, then left exposed lor some time, then Hogged andnex|ioie.l again, and then logged again. I was on tioard,nbut I never heard of such a thing at all.ni.Do you know of his ever being seized up tor anynlength of time ?nA..1 do not. If I had seen it I should have stopped it.nH- By accused..What work was done on the schoonernnt Matnvia Bay after ou went on loard 7nA..It was supposed by the officers on board that then\tof her masts were loose; they were hoisted out andnexamined, and that belonging to the foremost found to benbroken Irom the kelson. While along si le the Peacocknher sails were passed on board of her for repairs, andnwhen we hauled off wefaent the water casks on shore tonbe examined, and some to be repaired. This left the holdnempty,with the exception ofaome coal, the kentledge, andnsome barrels of provisions. She was thoroughly cleanednand scrubbed out to her kelson, the kentledge in the bodynof the vessel being moved for that pnrpose. The hold hadnbeen partly or in whole whitewashed, 1 am not certainnn hether it hud been finished, when it was discovered thatnher kelson was broken from the keel from the timbers.nAll the work was then stopped, that is, putting hernto rights, the carpenters removed every thingon lioardnagain, ainl we proceeded to Pspeiteon the evening of thenJJil September, or thereabouts, for the purpose of heavingndown and repairing the kelson, which it w as necessary tonbolt through the keel.nl|..Was the mainmast of tha Fly ing Fish suspected tonlie sprung at the time Lt. Wilkes was on board on the 23dnSept. f\n",
      "0d339d76fc97896226a795d8b35ea96c\tSEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1912.5068305694697\t35.115633\t-85.593578\tthe. enrollment is in the elementarynschools, necessarily so, for high schoolnopportunities are furnished in onlynforty -- one counties of tbe State; and itnis not reasonable to expect mauy pu-npils above 15 or 11$ in the elementary,nor above 18 or 19 in the high schools.nBesides, several of the larger cities cfnthe State place the lower limit ofnschool age at seven, so that a consid-nerable number of the local school pop-nulation is cut off in that way.nTbe situation, then, is not as bad asnit seems, but it is bad enough. Therenis no reason why there should not benenrolled at least Uo or 58 per cent, ofntbe available school children from 7nto 18; and then if we could get fromn95 to 98 per cent, of the enrollment iunattendance instead of 68 per cent, wenwill be\tthe ideal condition.nThis will never be brought about, per-nhaps, with our preseut type of schoolnand present regulations as to attendnance . If we can establish a good sys-ntem of consolidated schools with at-ntractive buildings and grounds, andnrevise our course or study in such anway as to relate the school intimatelynto the life of the people, and at thensame time can secure the passage ofna compulsory attendance law; that is,nif we can attract and draw pupils onntbe one hand and use compulsion onntbo?e who will give no heed to gentlenpersuasion on the other, we may ex-npect this ideal condition.nBut we cannot afford to wait for thisnimproved condition, and as teachersnand school oflicials we can by properneffort do a great deal towards increasning the enrollment and attendancenduring the coming year.\n",
      "61005e5db2ad48ae6fa8de5c586184c7\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.078082160071\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tReference has already been made innthese columns to a recent decision ofnthe supreme court of the United Statesnin a case where a Chicago drummernhad sold goods by sample at GrandnRapids, Mich., without procuring thenlicense required by the state law. Henwas arrested on this charge, convicted,nand sentenced to pay a fine or be im-nprisoned in default of payment. Henrefused to pay and was imprisoned.nUpon appeal the conviction was af-nfirmed by the supreme court of Mich-nigan, but being taken to the supremrencourt of the United States the decisionnof the Michigan court was reversed,nthe supreme court holding:nThat a disremlnatiag tax impoeednbya stateoperatng to the disedvan-ntage of the products of other statesnwhen introduced Into the frst men-ntioned state is in efibot a regulation innrestraint of commerce among thenstates, and as such is a uurpation\tnthe power conferred by the constitu-ntion upon the Congress of the Unitednstates. The supreme court of Michi-ngan held that the tax imposed by thenact was an exeromse of the pollee powernof the state for the discouragement ofnthe ure of Intoxclating liquors andnthe preservation of the health andnmorals of the people. The supemenoourt of the United States delaresnthat blis would be a perfect Justifica-ntion of the act if it did not dis-nerimlntte against the oatismns and thenproducts of othes states, and thusnusurp one of the prerogatives of thennational legislature. The court sumsnup Its opinion a follo we: \"We thinknthat the act in question operates as anregulation of commerce among thenstates in a matter within the exclusivrenSpower of Congress, and that it is forntis reason repugnant to the constitu-ntion of the United States.\"\n",
      "3e028ee701af1e69452b143ed37860bf\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1833.7794520230848\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tconviction ia, lllft msn is subject to one only realnDiseau.-that is, TO THE IMPURITY OF THEnBLOOD, — from whence springs every c mpl*int thatncan possibly assail his complicated frame; an  that itnis the perpetual struggle of this vital, pure a*renm ofnlife, the gift ol Almighty power to disencumber it-nself of its viscous, acrid humours, with which i has be-ncome commixed, through the negligence of parents;nthe ignorance nr maltreatment of the Doctors; or thenvicious or gormandising propensities of us all.nThis valuable Medicine, being composed only ofnvegvtable matter, or medicinal herbs, and warranted,non oath, as containing not me particle of mercurial,nmineral, or chemical substances, all of which arc un-ncongenial 10 the n»lurc of man, and therefore k-atrucnlive to the human frame, is found\tbe perfectlynharmless to the most lender age or weakes* trains, un-nder every stage of human sulf. ring; the must pi assntnand benign in it-operation, and at the same umr thenmost searching cut tne root of every complaint, how-never deep, and oi xietioniiiw a cure. Jut #o evernoffered to the v «r;o. This r:on.ierful effect, too, ianproduced r*/ the loss*, trouble to the patients, bynmerely sw*lio%ing «■. certain r.imoer of small pi!D, andnbeing called -ifew extra times to ihe purposes of eva-ncuation, uith the leas*, possible sensation of pain, orn, 3.ahaiistion oi buri'ly a.rength.and witnout the fear ofnmatching cold, or site c’ion to dies* or diet, in any wayndifferent from their atcuHcm* d habits.nThese pills cure all eairt, and -anuot be taken tonexcess\n",
      "d2e818eb26348281945dbbd687fb4844\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.1273972285642\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPierre's story threw a dampening cloudnover my spirits, and I went about thensimple preparations for escape in a de¬npressed state of mind. I told myself innvain that Sylvia and her actions werennothing to me; that I should be glad tonleave her and her criminal companionsnbehind rne; that I should rejoice in thenthought that I should never lay eyes onnher or them again. But I did not rejoice;nI realized fully now how she had creptninto my heart, possessed every fiber of mynbeing. Even her coldness had exercisednits fascination over me, and. notwith¬nstanding the strong proof against her,nthere still lingered in the depths of mynmind a firm conviction that she was asnguiltless as I, the sport of as evil a for¬ntune. Looking back over the days whichnI had spent on the island I could now seenhow every incident in my acquaintancenwith her had tended toward the one end.nThe first true hint of my feelings hadncome from Mr. Hayward, and was cou¬npled with a. sense of horror that he couldnsell\tdaughter so cheaply. But in thenfour days which had intervened horrornhad merged into pity, and pity had grownninsensibly into love. It needed but Pierre'snstory, with its burden of accusation, tonfan that love into flame. And now. whenna new vista of happiness was opening be¬nfore me, I was about to turn from it. tonleave it forever. The thought made myntask a hitter one and difficult to fulfill.nFive times that afternoon 1 was on thenpoint of giving up the expedition, and asnoften I returned to it, laughing sarcas¬ntically at myself for hoping where therenwas not the least hope. She did not carenfor me, 1 told myself, bad never shownnme the slightest favor. Our relations hadnnever gone heyond the bounds of friend-jnship, and even friendship seemed to havenhung in the balame since my supposednconnection with the stolen bonds had be¬ncome known. If I remained her fathernwould worry her with his plan, andnthreaten to force an unhappy marriagen'upon her. If I went she would gain bynmv departure; whatever loss was to he\n",
      "acf5e08dfcf99d3717370a35e930706e\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1896.8319671814916\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tsessments upon the property of each of thenfollowing named associations or corpora-ntions, as fixed by the said State Board ofnEqualization for the year 1396, to wit:nCalifornia Pacific Railroad Company,nCentral Pacific Railroad Company, North-nern California Railroad Company, North-nern Railway Company, South Pacific CoastnRailroad Company, Southern Pacific Rail-nroad Company, Southern California MotornRoad Company, San Francisco and NorthnPacific Railway Company, Southern Cali-nfornia Railway Company, California andnNevada Railroad Company, Carson andnColorado Railroad Company, Nevada-Cal-nifornia-Oregon Railway Company, NevadanCounty Narrow Gauge Railroad Company.nNorth Pacific Coast Railroad Company,nPacific Coast Railway Company, PajaronValley Railroad Company, San Francisconand San Mateo Electric Railway Com-npany, Gulalala River Railroad Company,nSierra Valleys Railway Company, Pull-nman's Palace Car Company, and Atlanticnand Pacific Railroad Company.nThe State and County\ton all per-nsonal property, and one-half of the Statenand County taxes on all real property, arennow due and payable, and will he delin-nquent on the last Monday in Novembernnext, at 6 o'clock p. m., and unless paid tonthe State Treasurer, at the Capito£ priornthereto, 5 per cent will be added to thenamount thereof, and unless so paid on ornbefore the last Monday in April next, at 6no'clock p. m., a n additional five per cent,nwill be added to the amount thereof.nThe remaining one-half of the State andncounty taxes on all real property will bendue and payable at any time after the firstnMonday In January next, and will be de-nlinquent on the last Monday in April next,nat ft o'clock p. m., a nd unless paid to thenState Treasurer,\n",
      "3671eb8310928ce7cfad365c75793256\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1886.7712328450025\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tandThote GuudcrBon.nNinth prtoinct—Tbe eouth hnlfof townRhipn9 5, and sections X to 24, both inclusive, town-nBhip W, ranueB7. Election to be held at thenhouse of Andreas Czerwonka in township U5,nrange 57, aud the following persons were ap-nSoiuted judges of election for said preeinui:nohn Muuloff, John I'rideland 1'rank bwanson,nTeuth precinct—tactions 25 to it, boA in­nclusive ot township M, range 87. Election tonbe held at the school house near Pelfier llros'nBtore, andtne following persons were appointnjudgea of election for said precinoc: Jacobnateir, John Pisek and Fred Kaiser.nlileventu precinct—Township 98, range 50,nand seotion1 to 12, both inclnsivo, of townshipn95, range 58, election to be held at the Bohoolnhouao in school district at JamesvUle, and thenfollowing persons were appointed judges ofnelection lor Baid preoinct: Herman Hewer,nMathias Johnson and O 11 Hndolph.nTwelfth precinct—Township 95. range 68,nexcept sections1 to 11 and north half of town­nship 94, range 5H. eleotion to bo held at thonschool house in\tdistriot No. 60 and thenfollowing persons were appointed judgeR ofneleotion for tho said precinct—Wm if ilaado,nLudvig Kitzmaun and John Kelly.nThirteenth preoinct—Tho south half ofntowDBUip 94, range 68, and township 98, rangun86, including all that part of tbe oity of Yank­nton lying west of Broadway street in Baid city,neliction to be held at the office of the Bt. Oroixnlu-uber company un Broadway, and the fui-nl9wmg persons were appointed judges of elec­ntion for said precinct: A M linulieh, JacobnHaber and J? M Withee.nfourteenth precinct—TownBhip 96, range 55,nwest of the Ue':ota river; also that part ofntownship 94, rango 55, lying west of Dakotanriver and sections 8, 7 aud 18, township 93.nrange 55, Including that part of the oityofnYankton lying east of Broadway street in saidnoity, election to be held at the court house innthe old commissioners' office, and the fallow­ning personB were appointed judges of electionnfor said precinct: 13 AicOully, Michael McLeannand W B Goodwin.\n",
      "11a08f6fce9ad1f9ada87315d58012bb\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1863.332876680619\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tPerhaps no more conclusive testimony ban bengiven of the spirit wblch tbia and tbe o'.bernlortl States of tbe North displayed, aod of thanextent of theresourooa whlcb tbey placed in tbenBands or tne federal Uovernment, than thenlanguage of the Congressional commit ee onnthe Cooduot of tbe War a oommittee whosenextreme character and views give additionalnemphasis to their admissions:n\" The Administration called by the peoplento tbe head of the Government, in this tbenmost crltioal period of the nation's history, wasnmore promptly and fully supported than that ofnany other government or which history hasnpreserved any record. The call of the Presindent for money and men had been more thanncomplied with: no legislation wbioh be hadndeemed neoeesary had been denied by Congress;nand the people had most nobly and generouslynsupporea ana sastainea wnac tnetr representa-ntives bad promised in their name. The samenCoDgre'B, fresh from their constituents, badnagain met, and there eoold be no doubt that, asnthey bad before aoted\twonld they continuento aot. It needs bnt to refer to the history ofntbe Congress Just closed, iti prompt and thornough action, clothing the Executive with Ibenfullest power, placing at his disposal all the rensources of men and money which tbis nationnpossessed, to prove that jonr committee judgednngnuy mat congress needed no promptingsnfrom them to do its entire dutv. No', noonntbosa whoso duty it was to provide the meansnnecessary to put down tbe rebellion, bat noonnthose whooe duty it was to rightfully apply tbosanmeans, ana tne agents tney employed for thatnpurpose, rests tne pume, it any. that tbe hot.nof tbe nation bare not been realixed, and Itsnexpectations nave been So long disappointed.?nThe acknowledgments here made to Congressnare, in tru'h, mainly due, to the States, whlobnnave,tnus tar, oy appeals to the patriotism otntheir citizens, raised and oreanired the iast arnmies wbfob have been placed tt the disposal ofntne r eaerai uovernment, ana wblch nave beennneed with so little effect.\n",
      "e337b968729d243567422124f1327bd6\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1901.932876680619\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tThe evening of every holiday iaderotednto outing* on the beach orramblee throughnthe wood*. Last Sunday the Honiara, ac-ncompanied by Brother* Lambert andnHerohman* enjoyed a delightful walk tonNicholsoU avenue.nLaat Saturday anew feature waa inau-ngurated. It la the St. Slanlalana Chord!nUnion. ItaoUleotia to train the voioeanof the atndenla and to cultivate a Icuowl-nodgn of sacred, patriot 10 and popularnHonga, Thi* idea will introduce oougreganlional einging in church, and on f.aatndava, when the einging will be aaaietednby the orcheatra, it will produce a grandneffect. Thia organization ia under thenmanagement of Brother Daniel, satiatednby Brother Berchmana. The meeting*nand prai ll.ii* are to be hold Saturdaynevening* at 6 o’clock. The initial meei-ning held last Saturday evening, gave pro-nmise of Haltering reunite.nAa Chrfatmas cornea apace\tetodentanlong eagerly for the holiday*. Many uncase of home aloKneoS baa developed.nTimeorowlaalong hut elowly, atill thenkw'ii anticipation* for a Jolly good timenare the more enjoyed.nHumor Inin it, and we believe it to tienwell founded, ifaat the SI. Stanialana Ca-ndet* will aoon be heard from in formernyear* thla company waa brought to a highnat an lard of excellence through the effi-ncient management of Brqlher Partrick. Itnwill beol internal, to many who will be gladnto learn Unit Brother Partrick will atillnaeo to the interest of the Company. Henbaa in view mapy new foatnre* which benintend* carrying ont before long. All thenfriends ot the company win be glad tonlearn of ita reorganization, aa the youngnaoldiarn afford many an entertainment,nrelieving much of the monotony of collegenlife.\n",
      "713d37deeea01776303ec5a83725224d\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.7520547628108\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tWithin the era of civlization in Americanhio one was able to successfully piercenthrough the fierce and terrible under cur-nrent at Niagara to the bottom until re-ncently the government itself thought it ne-ncessary in behalf of science to undertake thentask. All the great scheies Imagined tonbe strictly scien. 1i1c were p it in operationnby bunglers to obtain the depth of waternbeneath the falls. Bars of railroad iion,npails of stones and all uireasonable bulkynand awkward instruments were attached tonlong lines and cast off from the railwaynbridge and elsewhere, but positively refusednto sink. The very bulk of the instrumen'snwas sulliclent, no matter what their weight,nto give the powerful under-current a waynto buoy then up upon the surface or nearnit. The United States Corps of Engineers,nhowever, with a small lead of only twelvenpounds weight attached to a slender rope,nor sounding cord, easily obtained the depthsnfrom the falls to the lower bridge. As yourncorrespondent assisted i the Iydrographi-ncal operations the facts may be given asnthey present themselvep. One day wenlaunched in a small boat not far below thenfalls and entered oil a m1iost exciting andn\texploration of the canon. The oldnguide, long in charge of the minature ferrynsituated here, accompanied the party. Withngreat difilculty we approached within anshort distance of the American falls, whichn11 ted great Jets of water on us and far outninto the stream. The roar was so terriblenthat no voice or human sound, howevernnear we were to one another, could benheard. The leadsman cast the line whichnpaItssed rapidly down and told us 83 feet..nThis wiis quite near tle shores. Passingnout of the friendly eidy which had assistednUs upl so near t li falls N e sh tI apidly downnthe stream. The next cast of the lead toldnoff 100 feet, deepening to 192 :et at, thenincined railway. The average depth tonthe Swift. Drift, where the river suddenlynbecomes narrow with a velodity too greatnto be measured, wis 153 feet. Just, uideirnthe lower bridge the whirlpool rapids sel innland so violently are the waters moved thbatnthey rise like ocean waves to the h elit ofntwenty feet. At this point your cori elponi-ndent, at the time of tlie slrvey coan'putednthe depth at. 210 feet which is acie *ed asnaiproximiately correct.\n",
      "979c93a5856f92733647045aa08c68f1\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1895.0671232559614\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tTo George II. J . .add nnd Ellen M. Ladd,nhusband nnd wife, Mortgngors:nTake notice, Default in payment exhisting ouna mortgagedated the 25th, day of October, 1S87,nand recorded in Dickey County, North Dakota,non the llth, day of November, 18b7, at one o'clocknp. m., in book 10 of inortguges, page 118 oftlienpublic records of said county. Kxecuted bynGeorge H. - Ludd and Ellen M. liadd, his wife.nMortgagors, to J olui M. Jones, Mortgagee, andnwhereas Deiora A. Jones as Administratrix ofnthe estate of John M. Jones duly HHsignedsaidnmortgage to l'eter S. Peabody, and wich assign­nment wusdniy recorded on the25th dny of May,n1892, at 11 o'clock a. m ., in book 20, on page &32nof the public records or said. Dickey county.nAnd whereus snid mortgage was thereafternduly assigned by Peter 8.\tto WilliamnMills, and which assignment was recorded onnthe 16th, day of February, 181'3, at 1o'clock p. nunand was dulyrecorded in book20, of mortgagesnon; page 480. of the public records of said Dickeyncounty, on the southeast quarter of section B0,ntownship i:U, range60, west 5thp.m .,and elevennhundred and ninety dollars and ninty sevenncents, i$Ul'0 .97j being doe thereon atthis date asnprincipal and interest, said mortage will benforeclosed to satisfy the amount due with costsnand expenses of sale and fifty*il'olhsirs attorneynfees as stipulated in said mortgage,- by a salenof Buid premises at public auction a€ tlie--frontndoor of the court house in the city of Ellendale,ncounty of lickey and stateof North Dakota,nthe 9t.li, day of March 1895, at two u'eluck'n^nm., by the sheriff of said Dickey County or hi*ndeput y.\n",
      "0c1bc6222767dedef6104728446e34cc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.3767122970573\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSenator Frye, responding, began by sayingnthat It was a good thing to be present, butnthat he would rather Just then be fishingnin the rivers and lakes of Maine. Hencould fish better than he could talk. Sen¬nator Frye made the people laugh and cheernwith topical hits on current congressionalnmatters. For six years he had been anmember of that committee having Juris¬ndiction pver the Improvement of the Poto¬nmac Ants. He had labored for this causenand would continue to urge liberal appro¬npriations. Whenever the appropriation billnhad come over from the House It containednan appropriation of something like J.Vi,ouonfor this need, but when It got through thenSenate the figure wis raised to about $250,-nOoO. When he came here In 18tJl he thoughtnthis the meanest-looking town, peopled bynvagabonds and soldiers, and now It stoodnout boldly as the most beautiful city on thenearth. It was destined to grow In great¬nness us the country grew, lie had been anmember of the House of ltepresen tat Ivesnwhen that body wanted to InvestigatenAlexander R. Shepherd alout every thirtyndays, but he\tstood by Shepherd throughnthick and thin, and bis acts of assistancento that man were among the proudest actsnof his life. This sentiment was loudly ap¬nplauded. He remembered It with pride thatnon every measure affecting the materialnInterest of Washington he had cham¬npioned the cause of the city, and had nevernfailed to vote for the highest appropria¬ntions which had been proposed for Wash¬nington. He was brimming with the Ameri¬ncan spirit, which wanted that Washington,nas the capital of the greatest country ofnthe world, should be the greatest and thennoblest city. This republic was the rich¬nest nation of the earth, it did more worknthan any other nation. Its people were thenmoat persistent, energetic and determinednIn the world, Its working forces Were betternoff than the working forces of any otherncountry. It was the most powerful of na¬ntions; the civil war was not fought fornnothing, the soldiers did not die for noth¬ning, the heroism and the fortitude of thatnstruggle had taught all the world »o re¬nspect our power. No two nations couldndare to attempt the overthrow and de¬\n",
      "ba491e327eb2a72a2528def5c935272f\tTHE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL\tChronAm\t1901.2041095573313\t31.149953\t-81.491489\tmade In the year 1837, OS one sixth. 1 0 of OldnTown lot number sixty-one 01. Levied on asnthe property of Mrs H. J. Payne, under andnby virtue of an execution Issued by li. J .nRead, tax collector, for State and county taxesnduo fot the year 1%0; amount of tax *54.00, withninterest and cost. Levy made and returned tonmo by K. S. Pyles, deputy sheriff.nAlso at tin* same time and place, the follow-ning descrllied property, to-wit: That certainnlot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying andnbeing m tho city of Brunswick, county ofnGlynn and State of Georgia, and known andndescribed on Baldwin'* map of said city, madenIn the year 1887,as the undivided three-fourths,nof Old Town lot number seventy-three, 78.nl-evled on as the properly of Whttlfe'd A Pope,n\tand by virtue *f an execution issued byn11. J, Rend, tax collector, for State and countyntaxes due for the year 11*00; amount of taxn*16.20, with interest aud cost. Lew made andnreturned to uic by R. ft. Pyles, deputy sheriff.nAlso nt tho same time and place, tho follow-ning described property, to-wit: Tho lease,nhold interest in ami to that certain lot, tract ornparcel of land known as the western one-htlf.nVu of Town* Commons lot number thirty-nine,n39, and improvements thereon, between Wolfnand Albany streets, in the city of Brunawiex,ncounty of Ulynn and State of Georgia, as pernSimmons’ map of said city, made in the yearn1991. Levied on ah the property of A. F. Tur-nner and wife, under and by virtue of an execu-ntion issued by 11. J. Read, tax collector, for\n",
      "086a4c6d3b515497d1f82693928efd40\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1893.6616438039066\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tIn these days of keen competition in everynline, when the business man is compelled tonbend his intellect and every energy to thensuccess of. his business; the clerk, book­nkeeper, professional man aind laborer, tondrive themselves at'a terrific rate, there cannbe but one result—an explosion, which, ifnhot resulting in immediate death, leavesnthem with shattered brains and bodies.nThey 'are running. »at too high pressure.nThe strain is too great: Something mustnand does give wav. This is equally true ofnwomen. Though their sphere is morenlimited, they have their daily burdens, frets,nand worries, and the results are the same asnwith their stronger conrjp»niohs.n- Th is condition is growing worse everynday; The rapidity of -its increase is awfulnto contemplate. Our homes, hospitals, andninsane asylums are\tof these unfortunates,nand are being crowded still farther. Therenis but one solution of tlig-matter. Recog­nnize the importance of the situation at once.nand take, the necessary measures to overncome it. If you haye failing memory, hotnflashes, dizziness, nervous or sick headache.nBiliousness, irritability, melancholy, sleep­nlessness, fainting, nervous dyspepsia, epi­nlepsy, etc., know; that any one of them is butna symptom of the calamity that may fcefaljnyou,: and even though you have used so-ncalled remedies and treated with reputablenphysicians with little or no benefit, give Dr.nMiles'-'Restorative Nervine a trial. It itnthe only remedy that may be dependednupon for nervous disorders.n\" Two years ago X used Dr. Miles' RestorativenNervine with marked benefit, and luter inducednmy «on; who had been sick with catarrh of th«\n",
      "e42b25a19fcf2605695e22497a143656\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1872.6980874000708\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tconduct in battle The shattered frag¬nments of their former social structurenwere ready at hand to reconstruct societynon a Democratic foundation, but thosenfragments have been grimnd to dust un¬nder the vindictive heel of tT S. Grant andntbe men who control him. Ignorant super¬nstitious negroes who will abide with us for¬never, have not been instructed in the uo-nties of self-government; but by the specialnefforts of the President and his Cabinetnand other officials they have had their np-nproheusions aroused and a race hatred be¬ngotten. If this be peace, then tbc firmestnrallying cry of his partisans \"Let us havenpeace,\" is a cruel mockery. The peacenpromised four years ago was a natioualndemand, a dumaud more iinpoii'ive thaunever. It is not to bo approachcd or at¬ntained through tbe meeting of a few sol¬ndiers at Pittsburgh to\tthe grievousnmemories of a cival war long siuce con¬ncluded I believe in uo distinctive classnThe soldier who bore arms and tbe citizennwho contributed of his means to preserventhe Union, each performed only his duty.nA gathering of soldiers for the purpose ofncontrolling or influencing the political ac¬ntion either of laic comrades or of otherncitizens is not. I think, in keceping withnthe spirit of our Democracy I couldntake no part in that Convention, even it Inwere in political accord with the gentlemannwho siguud the call. 1 shall do what Incan honorably to defeat the re-election ofnGeneral Grant and shall make every prop¬ner effort to secure the election of HoracenGreeley. I believe that tho hitter's suc¬ncess in the prosent contcst will secure tonthe nation that peace of which it has beennseven years defrauded.\n",
      "ba3b660caf1ea3e64f0ca7ae4f19a059\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.395890379249\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tFirst, That wherea« on the 12th dayn¦ f December, 1905, there was held anlocal «.pti..n olo.tioii in «aid t\"*n. andnwhereas the majority of the voters ofnsaid town then dwided that the sale« fnliquor should beHceuaed in sai«l t.nfor a period « !' two y« a is from til«'«Inof said election, and until another.njs hehl and a dtffereul resuH is cmIjnlished, therefore,be it reeo!v«d 'nth«- v«t ami dry issu«- does nol andnshall mt tenter into the lssu«s «»f thisnelection, that «ame is settled underthenlaw until anothej election is railed andnho|¡ and a different residí attainednand this the said candidates upn a«-noepling the oflhvrs ln'idiy 1 «ii«l«-r»-Innuis! agi«-« - sud bin« I tln-iiis.| «^ t..nfairly ami impartially adhere.nMecond, Thai this meeting ilesires tnexpress thai the interest«\tthe Ool.nIteries Company are identical with thenIntercnts of all other citizens .«f thisnt'uvn. ami thai this meeting ha* n«indedre t« name nun who will l»- an.nillistlc to the said '.'Uipany in :tnlegal rights and privileges, hill whonwill administer fairly ami impartiallynall matters partaiiiing t sah I \". «m p:my.nTlierefore, be it resolved: thai annpression of gcod faith is hereby em¬nbodied as t.. the right« i.f »aid Com¬npany, ami th-'«.iim-il named by thinnmeetitlg, if eleeteil. shall fairly and im¬npartially administer all affairs concern-nlug said Company with «In-- regard tonthe rights of the tudd lown and thenother citizens thereof; that the iuteicsln»f all citizens sh.iil he equally, fairlynand impartially »«istdcred.nThird. Be n futtliei resolvetl, thatnunruxcesMary ami extravagiuil appro,npriai ions «if money, revenues ..i\n",
      "0f6501d8b573a735b9de2b909ac8fc90\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.6571037935134\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tsentation in the body expressed theirnpinions, the vote being 80 againstnthe plan and 82 for it. Surely a manjority of no more than 18 was an ex-nceedingly meager one, considering thenpreponderant strength of the .BullnMoosers in the council. It showednthat many of them are disposed to benfair, regardless of the attitude of theirnchiefs. But how can you expect any-nthing that savors of fairness from mennwho have the effrontery to stand upnin public and deny that William H.nTaft Is the presidential nominee ofnthe Republican party and assert thatnTheodore Roosevelt is? Even Mr.nRoofevelt holds no such belief.nHowever, the friends of PresidentnTaft in Kansas will not accept the slapnin the face that has teen given themnby\t\"Republican\" party councilnwithout further protest. They willnpiess to a conclusion the several suitsnthat have been begun in the courts tonsee if there is not sufficient equity innthe law to prevent robbery of a po-nlitical character. If none of thesensuits is decided favorably, and thenRoosevelt electors take their places onnthe ballot this fall under the namenand emblem of the Republican partynand on the ticket headed by the namesnof Taft and .Sherman, they will benwelcome to any victory they may winnwhile traveling under false colors. Anvictory that comes through treacherynand deceit is not one that rests com-nfortably on the banners of any mannor men. And, anyhow, a victory sel-ndom comes to men who are so dis-nposed.\n",
      "daf6f769dc3e3073771a1b34793ce25c\tTHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.3794520230847\t40.8\t-96.667821\tmurder, for money oven for the benefitnof wife and children. Men make terriblennncrillcos for money which they boiie tonposnens and enjoy. Hut I regard it nsnpoor judgment and great selllehriPHS tonassume that a mnu who cuts his throatn11 a fit of despondency or terrible mentalndistress, is likely to be seriously thiuk- -nng oi robbing or delruudiug other. 1ncannot believe that there are such anurge number of men, who so tenderlynovo their families, us to become martyrsnor a few crumbs or paltry dollars.nMou in a rutional condition, in theirnober Houses, cling tennclouMly to life.n'brist gave hi life 011 the cross for thenove of humanity, but there are not reginments olt'lirists to die at every cross-nroad and every corner for somebody'snMJiiuflt. Therefore let us look for thencause of this alumiing condition, wherenit is far more likely to be found, let usnlook for nn intelligent solution or remnedy. The cause is simply the result ofnbreaking dowu in business enterprise, 01ndisappointed hope and ambition, ofn\tto moet tho obligations that restnou men under our system of civilization.nOur civilization promises much, requiresnmuch and yields but little In return tonthe great majority. There Is too muchnnuurchinm, too little of socialism. Thengolden rule, \"do unto others us wenwould have them do unto us,\" lathenethics of Christianity, tho at hie of franternity, the ethic of all true civilitatloonand all graud eoclnlinm. There in a conndition in our country, but more clearlynoutlined In the largo clliea, where greatnwealth abounds, that wa cannot nflonlnto lt go umhllcugd. It ia charity ?nby rule, by committee, by organiiatlon,nand in for a iniriMiw alarmingly widenof the at hies ol true charity. The verynrich dlight to wud out their agents, tonlook tip the poor, aad they ars seldomndellcute td the pride tf Imihnga td theirnvictims becaiiMi their aim giving mustnb on ntrwt comers ami lu public place.nThey want l int the maaaea humbly atntketr l'l. Tbo tru tawa agaiant suicidenand the proper chanty would In to pr-\n",
      "3477a58a314904abba8c37fce1a319fc\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1870.856164351852\t40.108391\t-83.75243\tcame, examined him and pronouncednhim dead; and after the usual inquiriesnas to his age, the place of his birth, &c,ngave permission lor his interment nextnmorniug. The venerable bishop,iuwhosencathedral the young man was preach-ning when he was seized with a fit, camento his bedside to recite the De Profundis.nThe body was measured for the coffin.nNight came ou, and you will easily feelnhow inexpressible was the anguish ofnthe Iiviug being in such a situation. Atnlast, amid the voices murmuring aroundnhim, he distinguished that of one whomnhe had known from infancy. Thatnvoice produced a marvellous effect, andnexcited him to make a superhuman ef-nfort. Of what followed I need say nonmore than that the seemingly dead mannstood next day iu\tpulpit, from whichnhe bad been taken for dead. Theyoungnpriest, gentlemen, is the same man whonis now speaking before you, and whonmore than forty years after that eventnimplores those in authority not merelynto watch vigilautly over the careful exe-ncution of the legal prescriptions withnregard to interments, but to enact freshnones, in order to prevent the recurrencesnof irreparable misfortunes.'nA remarkable pamphlet, Leltre stir I.nMorte Annareute. Les ConsequencesnReeles des Inhumations prebipitees, etnI.ie Temps Pendent lequel pent jtersisternE'Aptitude a etra Rappele a la Vie, bynthe late regretted Dr. Charlesnrecords accidents which are more likelynthan the preceding to occur in EnglandnEven were the bathing season not atnhand, deaths by drowning are alwayinapprehended. We therefore cite thenfollowing.\n",
      "3dcc251312589572fe1a16cdefea385f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1884.8702185476118\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tSuperline at 2 4033 10; 1600 bblfT extra No 2 atn3 0058 50.|1200 bbls extra No I at 3 60@4 60;n2600 bbls Winter Wheat at 3 00@5 25; 310J bblsnMinnesota extra at 3 00^5 30; Southern flour isnheavv;common to fair at 3 25 §4 30; good to choicenat 4 35@5 80. Rye flour is firm at 3 40@3 90.nWheat—receipts · 67,075 bush; exporte 201,994nbush; about Y^e higher, closing firm at near bestnrates and rather more doing for exports ^peculationnles3 active, sales 279,000 bush on spot; No 2 Springn81c; No 3 lied 76c;No 2 Red 81% @32Y2C in elev;nNo 1 lied State 89c; No 1 Wbite State 82Yac. Ryenis steady, t:ea*u Vk@Wic better, closing weak withnmoderate export demand;reoeipts 100,040 bush ;ex-nports 55,155 bush; sales 90,000 bush on\tspot;nNo 3 at 49t$49Vac; No 2 at 52@u2Y2C in elev; newnNo 2 at 60%c; new Yellow 52c. Oat* trifle betternand rather quiet; receipt* 124,550 bush; exports —nbush: sales 875,000 bush on spot; No 3 at 31%c;ndo White at SlYac; No 2 at 32%ο; No 2 Chicago atn33c No 2 White at 32X/2C; No 1 at 32 vfec; White donat 3Cc; Mixed Western 32@33c: White do 33@40c;nWhite State at 34@37%c. Coffee steady at 9% c.nMugar market lower and more active; refined quiet:nC at 43/4 @5Vgc; Extra at C 5ye$6^4c; White do atn58/8®5V2C; Yellow 4Υ2@4'*/αο; oif A at 5% @5% ;nstandard at A 5% c; Confectioners A at 6; powderedn6·Η/8@6Υ2θ; granulated at 6Vfe@6 3-16c; Cubes atn6Y2C;cutloaf and crushed 6%@6%c. f ^etroleuuanunited at 68% c. laliow steady at\n",
      "6778eac3c6dfbde7e80a4d8b91c738a8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.5849314751395\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSweet charity snored another paccess lastnnight, as It always does In Washingtonnwhen a demand Is made In its behalf uponnthe philanthropic people who comprise thisncommunity. Artistically, socially, and,morenthan all, financially, the concert given atnthe Academy of Music for the benefit of thenfamilies of the dead tiremen who were killednIn the Knox conflagration was an eventnthat will long be remembered and alwaysnlooked back to with pleasure. The receiptsnat the box office would have been remark-nable for this period of the year had it notnbeen for the commendable object of the en¬ntertainment and those who had the man¬nagement of the affair in charge were grat¬nified beyond measure at the substantial re¬nsponse made by the citizens to the appealnfor aid. Prof. Fandulll and every membernof Ills splendid Marine Hand appeared tonbe inspired by the sentiment of the occa¬nsion, and the soloists and accon.oanlatsnwho\tso cheerfully volunteered theirnservices In behalf of the noble purpose en¬ntered none the less sympathetically liitonits spirit. The receipts at the box  ltlcenreached a representative amount of $NK.£,nexclusive of the expenses, which were inlyn$8. Mr. W . W . Hapley donated the use ofnthe Academy, Judd A Detweiler printed thentickets, Hyron 3. Adams the programs, E.nF. Droop & Son loaned the Steinway grandnpiano, the Washington Coupe Company fur¬nnished the carriages that conveyed the ladynsoloists to and from the entertainment ar.dnthe employes of the Academy of Music atnthe front of the house, as well as the Elec¬ntric Light Company, gave their servicesnfree. The newspapers of Washington didntheir share in making the affair a success.nThe Star. Post, Times and News not ot.lyngave full use of their local columns to thennews of preparation, but donated the ad¬nvertising space occupied by the regular an¬nnouncements.\n",
      "355dfaa614f0babfe9d77a5ff14dff32\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1854.3410958587012\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWe do not doubt that the veto of the \" in¬nsane bill,\" as it is called, will be the occasion ofnthe pouring out of much lachrymose pity andnpathetic lamentation. Philanthropy will weepnitself into convulsive hysterics, and humanitynwill feel a stab under the fifth rib. We shallndoubtless be asked what will become of the indi¬ngent insane, unless the bill shall be passed de¬nspite the President's veto. Are they to be leftnunaided, itnoared for, and unpitied ?nWe yield to none in admiration for thosennoble and charitable impulses that operate onnthe friends ol the bill. Wo feel, perhaps, asnmuch commiseration for the unfortunate benenficiarics of that bill as any one can feel. Itnwould afford us infinite pleasure to see themntenderly and liberally eared for;\tas wenhave before said, the federal government wasnnot created for such purposes. It can nowherenfind authority to found great charities. Itncannot do by indirection what it has not thenpower to do directly. If it cannot appropriatenland or money for the support of paupers andnof unfortunate lunatics, it cannot give landnand money to the States for those purposes.nNor does it follow, because the generalngovernment does not possess and consequentlynought not to exercise such a power and makensuch an appropriation, that therefore the in¬ndigent insane will bo left to suffer and to per¬nish. Every Stiite makes some adequate pro¬nvision for them. The laws of all fcivilizedncountries make provision for them. Charita-nble men and women everywhere make provi-nsion for them.\n",
      "f902052c7a48313ce86a4edb6d8d7a3f\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1874.042465721715\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tGeorgia, said that his opposition to the billndid not spring from predjudice against anynone on account of race, color, or previous condi-ntion of servitude. He believed that all mennwere created equal, but he was opposed tonthis measure or to any one kindred to it, be-ncause of a want of necessary power on thenpart of congress tinder the constitution. Henassumed that every member would admit thatnthe powers of congress were specified and lim-nited, and that all legislative powers which con-ngress could rightfully exercise, hold by a dele-ngation from the people of the several states,nand he contended that no new power hid beennconferred on congress by either the fonrteent inor fifteenth amendment to the constitution.nThe proper remedy wasiu the\tof thencourt, to be rendered in such a way as con-ngress may provide, declaring any state actionniu vio'ation to the rights of citizens to be nullnand of no effect. He opposed tho bid furthernbecause of its inexpediency. Kven if the pow-ner were unquestioned in congress to pass thisnlaw, he thought it would be injudicious and n --nwise to exercise it. It would be better tonleave all such matters to the states. He didnnot believe in point of fact the colored peoplenof Georgia desired it. Their religions andnchurch organizations, except in case of thenCatholics, were d.stinct fromthoe of thenwhites, and they had their own schoo's, evennto a college for colored youths. They didnnot desire to have mixed schools.\n",
      "89bd72d23a90ba549193fc36c7e04b8d\tBALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAL\tChronAm\t1866.278082160071\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tand ingenuity which the men display is remarkable.nThey move about on the top of this work, some fortynfeet from the ground, with the agility of monkeys,nar d run up and down the straight poles like squirrels,nusing only their hands and the soles of their l'eet. Anleg of mutton on the top of a greasy pole would standna poor chance of remaining long an object of compe-ntition amongst Pekin scaffold-constructors.nThe framework is secured only by rope s : and twine,nand great economy is exercised in picking up andnremoving the portions that are in excess, severalnlittle boys going round in the evening before the mennleave, and picking up all the scraps that have beenncut off and thrown down. The Chinese workmen dis-nplay great expertress in throwing materials from onento the other to a\theight. I noticed thisnto-day amongst the scaffold men. and it recalled to mynmemory having seen one of the masons' laborersntaking a spade full of mortar, and throw it spade andnall. to a man on the roof of a house, who caught itnwithout dislodging a particle of the mortar. Thenpaper-hangers, also, are very expert inthrowing upnsheets of paper, with one side covered with paste,nready for being put on the wall. Their paper fornroom purposes is very good, the \"satin pattern\" be-ning ihr.t most commonly used. Paper of this kind isnnot kepi inrolls, as with us, but in squares of aboutn12 in. by 10 in. One man stands by the table and an-nplies the paste, and then adroitly throws the sheetnup to another one, who fixes it on the wall.? Pchinnand the Pekinese.\n",
      "602ba9536ea8c2e0709429d30a288060\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1867.4999999682902\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOefhan's Court..The case of the Goldinnchildren, to which reference has been made innthe S1nr a day or two since, was taken up bynthe court Judge Purcell to-day. K«v.nJacob Walter appeared in answer to the ci¬ntation, bringing with him Genevieve andnElizabeth Go!din. the children, whose guar,ndianship is contended for. Mr. John F. En-nniss appeared foi|Kev. Walter and Mr. Inglenlor Elizabeth Ooldin. The petition was readnby the taller; the response by 'hs former. Thenpetition ot Elizabeth Qoldin sets forth that hernbrother, Geo. Goldin, late or Washington,ndied on the Hth day of April. 1?65. leavingnthree children, George Gliding, GenevievenGoldlng. and Elizabeth Golding Thar fornsometime previous fo his death, he commutednsaid children to her care, that ever since hi.«ndeath, ao well as before that time,\thasnmaintained and edncated them with all thencare, affection, and tenderness ot a mothernand is still ready and willing to do so. Shenfurther seta forth that on the 2-d of June,n1W17, one Jacob A. Walter called at Mrs. Sess-nford's house, where she had placed them, and,nwithout the knowledge or consent of the peti¬ntioner. took away the said children, and thatnthey are new confined, as she is informed andnbelieves, in the orphan asylum, at the cornernof 16th and G streets, in this city. Sne is alsoninformed that on the same day the raid JacobnA. Walter procured from the Orphans'Courtnletters of guardianship of the said children,nand that said letters were Issued under a mis¬napprehension. In conclusion she prayed thatnthe said letters of administration might benrevoked.\n",
      "0571c32eec570f9659e49967206554c9\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.7472677279397\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t[Jack Hazle—The Pilgrim for October]nWhile conducting some personalnsociological researches on the trampnquestion, and the best means of Itsnelimination, I frequently had occasionnto travel via the box car route, in or­nder to properly obtain light upon thenInner life of that strange animal, thengenius hobo. I will never forget thenfirst trip I took this way, nor the re­nmarkable knowledge on the question Ingained during It and successive jour­nneys. The tramp of experience in­nvariably travels alone, works a townnalone, and journeys thru life entirely |nalone, except tho$e of the \"yegg\" orncriminal class, who work in gangjfcnBut, on the bccasion I mention, I man­naged to persuade a ihobo, who hailn\"hit me up fer de cush\" synonymousnwith \"pan-handling,\" meaning to begnmoney to take me under his guidancenfor awhile. Being about to\tnthe trainmen concerning the freight'snleaving, I was sternly admonished bynmy experienced friend, who warned mennot to go \"shootin' de gaff at de shack\"ntalking to the trainmen. A trampnasks no questions—he finds out all hendesires to know, and then boards thentrain unobserved. We \"got a feed box\"nand my sage counselor proceeded ton\"pipe de -shack\" by sundry squints thrunthe crack, between th^ lid and the topnof the car. It is always of importancenfor the hobo to know whether the frontnbrakeman has passed from the engine,nover the top, to the caboose, or not.nIf he 'has, all is safe until the nextnstop is approached. But, after trav­neling a few miles, the brakeman dis­ncovered us. He was \"good\" however,non the production of twenty-five centsnfrom me, and the union card of mynfriend Weary.\n",
      "57c112d403d09a8d771a1263806772f2\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1891.4808218860985\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tW reached this dallfhtlul Macenon but Wednesday night. The Too,nwho were ahead moL with then300 who arrived at on the same trala.ntaxed th maoamoth hotels t theirnutmost capacity. The day had beennexcessively hot and as soon as supnper was over we skipped away innone of sue graceful sharpie screes thensmooth sound, parsed the foam nest-ned bar and were out on old ommnnrestless bosom to enjoy by moosllghtntheeool and refreshing breese. Innaddition to this add the luxury of andaah into the surf snd no where,npossihly, on the Atlantic coast Is the .nsurf sner than here fbr an hour.nand the Ured, languid effects of overnwork and hot weather are gone, younfeel strong, your step Is lighter younae a now man.nThis session of the Assembly isnone of more than usual interest. Innaddition to the programme of regunlar sessions fbr the instruction andnImprovement ot teachers, there isnan extraordinary\tof fine speech-nes by big men. The opening address,nby Dr. Haodtrlln, \"on the Import-nance and Dlralty Due the Teachernfor he' high vocation.\" was mostnenjoyable and Instructive, lie saidnthat in every school each pupil willncome under one of the followingnheads: lThe plodding ox, 2j thenstubborn mule, 8 the fiery horse,nor 4 the soaring eagle.nTo manage and develop each onenof these different kinds of pupils withnvarying abilities and temperamentsnrequires In the teacher a high ordernof 1 Patience. 2 Perseverance.n3 And discriminating Judgment.nThis molding of Immortal mind isngreat and terrible thing. Younmight Judge by the above skeletonnthat the speech was dry, but It wasnanythingelse. It was acknowledgednby all to be the most entertainingnspeech ever delivered here.nPresident Mclver's Inaugural Adndress he is President of the Assemnbly and also the newly elected Presindent ol the Normal and IndustrialnSchool for Girls wus a fine effort.nSubject:\n",
      "98ec033f52383cdad055cc6a935f479f\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1879.4479451737698\t39.535506\t-76.34904\teyelids are buff; in fact, all the “points” artnlight, offering a strong contrast to the blacknpoints of a fashionably marked Jersey. ThenGuernsey is a deep milker, producing thenyellowest ofbutter of superior quality. Somengood judges, familiar with both breeds, placentlie Guernseys ahead of the Jerseys, as butter-nmakers, while their size and capability olntaking on fat, when they cease to be usefulnfor the dairy, render them a desirable breed.nne farmer of our acquaintance, who has annexcellent herd of both of these breeds, saysnt hat, admixture of the cream from Guernseynmilk with that from Jerseys, gives the butterna deeper, richer color, and makes it bring anhigher price than from tire Jerseys alone.—nThe Guernseys being, as a rule, larger milk-ners, consequently yield more butter, but thenquality of that made exclusively from theirnmilk, is not quite equal, as it lacks somethingnof itsdelibate flavor, to the best Jersey butter,nThis experience indicates that one or twongood Guernsey cows in any herd kept fornbutter, would probably improve its productnas a marketable\tnHome of the Guernsey cows that we havenseen, are nearer the ideal cow than any othersnwe have met, their rich color, largo finenbodies, handsome proportions, fully developednudders, and other “milk signs,” together withntheir rich and generous milk and butter yield,nmake them a distinct and characteristic breednof dairy cattle. The Jerseys hold a justly de-nserved prominence as butter producers, andnit is safe to predict that their numbers willngreatly increase. The recent numerous salesnindicate an increase in their importation, not-nwithstanding the fact that some of our breed-ners are now breeding just ns good Jerseys asncan bo found anywhere in the world. Thenrapid depletion of the herds of the “motherncountry” under the annual culling out of 30,-n000 animals for exportation, render the statenof affairs inevitable. It is a fact that the bestnJersey cows, both on the Island and in thisncountry,.closely resemble the Guernseys innsize and general appearance—a fact whichnspeaks strongly for the Guernsey type as onento lie regarded by breeders of dairy stock ofnany kind.—\n",
      "8b3f7ce81be63c4bca4aa6df1b83e505\tTHE TROY HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.042465721715\t38.979492\t-90.980695\tlierorin. liultun mid Mexican llordcr Trounlilen, ctc.nri nmonit thnae which uiliatl.rfro-l- ynoccupy tho public mind. The proper de-nvelopment often resource, of tho Wet sndnSouth, by mean, of nn Improved conditionnof river and rnllronU trrtimportntlon facili-nties the utilization of unemployed labor Innneeded public w. irks the encouragementnnrimmlitrutlon to the fertile luniN or tbonUreat Wont, nro inn tern of tuition.! a. wellnno of local concern. Scarcely lea. ImportantnU the support of all meiiauicn, by whomso-never onuliiatcd, aided or Indorsed, Rivtnjrnto the Southern state a lull anil free controlnof their own altiurs the only policy leadingnto permanent peace. The. state IcKlslaturcs,nespecially those to elect IT. 8. senator, willnalo bu Invented vdth interest, n. upon themnand tno election of 1876 will devolve thondoclslon a to whether the rein, ol politicalnpower shall continue to be held\tthe Re-npublican parly, tl.e tenure of that powernnow nuiijiiij uy nut n sienuer inrcau.nUpon these and kindred .uhject the Kenpubilcau. whlt'ii give un earnest advocacynto the principles of tho constitutional De-nmocracy, will always be found haul lug Innthe rank, of tho thinking, working, pcoplonol t e West and South. Aud whilst .purnina; no effort to obtain and promulgate thonmost reliable information relative to Amer-nican politic, the Republican will maintainnlt past reputation for the collection of allnimportant and Interesting new. from allnquarter, of the globe. A air. In the Ka.t -e- mnhemisphere, now occupying no much at-ntention, will not be omitted In the design ornmaking tills paper a regulur chronicler ornthe exciting Intelllgencu of the da, andnwhatever enterprise nnd lavl.b expendi-nture can do will bo employed to produce annrst-cla- ss\n",
      "fe59eae3aa685245b5c3a80691f0f02c\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1887.8232876395232\t40.861021\t-79.895225\tthe seal of tho cour; 33 is now required tonhe done by return jadue.«; and the vote as soncomputed and certified sha'l tie majea matternof record in said court. The sessions of saidncourt chat! be opened to the public, aud innease the returns of a:i election dictrict shall benmissing when tba returns are presented, or innany case of complaint of a qualified electornunder oath, chairing palpable frand or mis-ntake. ami particularly specifying the allegednfraud or mistake, or wharo\"fraud or mistakenia apparent on the retain, the court, shall ex-namine the return and if, in the judgment ofnthe court, it shall lie necessary to a Just re-n! 111:1, stiJ court ch&ll issue summary processnagainst tho elect oa officers aud overseers,n111 any of tho electiou districts complained of,nto bring them forthwith into court, with allnelection papt.ni iu their possession; and\tpal-npatio mistake or fiaud shall bt? discovered, itnshall, upon such h a iug aa may bo deemednnecessary to enlighten tho court, b» correctednhy the court and so certified: but all allega-ntions of pa'pable fraud or mistake ulial! bendecided by the said court within three daysnafter the day the returns a e brought intoncourt for computation, aud tho said 'inquirynshall be directed only to palpablo fraud or mis-ntake. end shall not be deemed a judicial ad jti-nll  at:on to couclu-le any contest now or here-nafter to be provided by law. and th,o other ofni-aid triplicate return# shall bo bo placed in anbox and sealed up with' tho ballots. If anynof the said judtres shall himself be a candidatenfor any office of any election, he shall not sitnwith tho court, or act iu counting tho returnsnof biich election,\n",
      "afb5caab5e463994cef559c581240c4e\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.7520547628108\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tWould the Mahoneites, if they werenin power in Richmond, build newnschool-houses for the sole purpose ofnaccommodating thc children of personsnresiding in the county } If not, therenis nothing to dispute about; for surelynthe Mahoneites would not expect thoncity children to be excluded in order toneducate tbe county children. Is therenany good reason why the people of thisncity should be taxed for such a pur-npoise as that? If so, the people ofnNorfolk. Petersburg, Staunton, Dan¬nville, Lynchburg, Alexandria, and allnother towns and cities ought to bentaxed to make amends for the failure,nif there has been a failure, of the au¬nthorities of the counties in which thosenplaces are situated to provide suitableneducational facilities for the children ofnthose couhties. Would such a coursenterulto increase the poptilarit v of the pub¬nlic-school system? Would it not rathernhate thc effect of raising a clamornagainst a system which would thus\tnthe liberal for thc benefit of the stingy?nRichmond city last year gave Cleve¬nland over 1,700 majority. Henri -oncounty last year gave Blaine over 400nmajority. Is it these Mahoneites thatncomplain because the Democrats of thencity of Richmond will not build newnschool-houses and employ additionalnteachers in order to educate the chil¬ndren they ought to provide for them¬nselves? Why do not tho authorities ofnthe county provide better schools?nWe know that there aro meritoriousncases amongst those that have come upnbefore the trustees of the city schoolsnfor decision. We would that there werenschool accommodations in Richmondnfor all the children in the suburbs. Wencan think of but one way to securenthem. Let the suburban populationnask to be incorporated into this city.nThen they will have gas, water, cul¬nverts, and the very best of schools.nCome in, whether yon bc Democrats ornRepublicans, white or black, and \" bignRichmond \"\n",
      "9f28bde145f17c5f34d6ddfa5790c476\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1900.7739725710298\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tGcrtrudo Thomas, the bridesmaids; MasternFred Clarke and Miss Elizabeth Clarke, ofnSpringfield. O., the ring- bearers.nMiss Fleming will not enter with the rest,nbut with the organist will take a positionnIn tbe choir loft nnd'elng several solos be-nfore tho ceremony, notably Beckett's \"Pro-nposal.\" the words by Bayard Taylor.nThe bride will wear a gown of white pcaunde sole, trimmed In duchesse lace, that Isna wedding gift from her mother. The gownnIs princess, with a pearl girdle and pendantsntailing to the hem of the skirt. The highnbodlco has a deep bertha of lace, withncollar of pearls. A lace butterfly will holdnher veil In place, and at her throat will bonclasped a long, slender crescent of pearlsnand diamonds. She will carry a prayernbook bound In white suede, the maid ofnhonor carrying the bridal bouquet, whichnIs to be made of whit roses. Miss RobertanFraser will wear pink peau de pole, withnduchesse lace bolero. Tha other maids aronto bo in point d'esprlt; Miss Fleming Innwhite and Miss NIederlander\tMissnThomas In pink, all carrying large bunchesnof pink roses.nMrs. Fraser will wear white satin andnduchesse lace.nA recepUon at the Fraser house. No. 4071nWashington boulevard, will follow the cere-nmony, after which the brido and bride-ngroom will depart for ABheville. N. C, andnthe South. They expect to be at home atnthe Fraser resldencu on the Thursdays InnNovember. After that mouth they will gonto housekeeping.nMr. and Mrs. Eraser have been entertain-ning numbers of guests at their\" home fornseveral days. Among them aro Mrs. HarrynDowney, Shelbvvilie, Ind.: Mrs. AlfrednClarke and family. Springfield. O.: MissnHelen Roggen. Omaha; Miss Ida. I'rutzman.nSpringfield, O. Those who will arrive this;nmorning on the private car are: Mr. andnMrs. !. S. Fraser, Indianapolis; Philip Vat-s o - n;nMr .and Mrs. Goodhue Smith. Aurora,nIneL; Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Rawn, Cincinnati;nMr. and Mrs. O. P . McCarty. Cincinnati;nMr. and Mrs. E. S. Thomas. Cincinnati;nMr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Cincinnati; Mr.nand Mrs. Alexander Smith, Cincinnati;nFranci9 Raymond. Chicago.\n",
      "0ae9ab2d46623fb193d4a929bf5dc3fe\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.1356164066465\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tgold by the tropical sun. They wearnlittle more than breechcloths aroundntheir waists, and carry great loads up-non their bare shoulders. They load andnunload the coal, and do the heaviest worknof all kinds. Here is a ship taking onnfuel. A platform has been built fromnits deck to the wharf. It is an In-nclined roadway, with an angle of 45 de-ngrees; but up and down it, as busy asnants, the yellow laborers trot. Theynwork in twos, each couple carrying angreat bag of coal, slung to a pole whichnrests on their shoulders. There are 50 ,-00- 0ntons of coal in those warehouses atnthe back, and a ship can be loaded inntwo hours. That coal comes from Eng-nland, and it has traversed over 8000nmiles to the Strait of Malacca.ni Among the other workmen are Klings,nas black as coal and as straight as pinentrees. It is they who drive the bullockncarts from wharf to wharf, or back Intonthe city. They are lean, wiry fellows,n\tlong hair on their chests and limbsnand straight black hair coiled aroundntheir heads. They have regular featuresnand their lips are as thin and their fore-nheads as high os our own. They dressnin white cotton, a single sheet cf whichnforms a whole suit. There are hundredsnof their race in the city. They are notednfor their thrift, and many bf them arenbankers, who have thousands to lend,nalthough their daily dress costs less thann$1, andthey sit half naked on the boxesnIn whli!n their money Is kept.nThe cart that man is driving is pull--e- dnby two humped cattle, like the sacrednbullocks of India. The animals are asnwhite as snow, and as clean limbed-a- anJerseys. They walk like aristocrats, andnwere thev in Holy Benares, on the banksnof the Ganges, they would be fed dailynupon rosebuds and garlands of flowers.nDown here the god Mammon rules, and,nyoked to great carts, they drag thenbales of cotton, bricks of tin and bun-ndles of rattan over the roads.\n",
      "64c3b7bc505699eda35605ac3748a635\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.3784152689234\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tfending the great priuciples of the government,nto denounce those who endeavored to interfer#nwith the trial at Washington.nCol. Bradbury then reported a series of reso-nlutions, which were adopted. The meetingnthen adjourned to Market Square.nThe crowd stampeded as soon as “MarketnSquare” was named, and the chairman gave innto the “rushing preferences” of the audience.nThe crowd assembled—the band played—thencrowd waited—the band played agaio,andallnat once the flight of rockets and Roman can-ndles began, on Middle street side. A small butndignified bevy of individuals soon appeared atnthe balcony of the old City Hail, and ero manynmoments the venerable chairman re-openednthe meeting by introducing one of Portland’snyoung orators, W. H . Clifford, Esq.nMr. Clifford made a neat speech, in whichnhe at length considered the Senate at Wash-nington on the impeachment case, as being an“ judicial body,” and referred\tthe dangers ofntampering with juries and attempting to in-nfluence the courts—picturing with much elo-nquence the glories of the Constitution, and af-nter eulogizing Senator Fessenden he closednwitli an appeal for the people to snstain suchnpatriotic leaders and defend the liberties of thenpeople against all encroachments.nMon. J*. U . J . Smith was then introduced.nHe said lie had not read the call for the meet-ning. If it meant to endorse Senator Fessen-nden, he was with them heart and soul- and ifnnot, he kDew nothing about it. His speech wasndevoted mainly to the eulogizing of Mr. Fes-nsenden, whose integrity and statesmanship lienpraised without qualification—notwithstand-ning politically he had in times past disagreednwith him. In conclusion, Mr. Smith as thenother speakers, referred to the “Constitutionn“ law. ” “ the danger from the Republican party’,”nand spoke also of other “bugbears.”\n",
      "8063578a8560f4a3437341ab94f4b3de\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.250684899797\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tConcerning other statements at theninterview with Major Moore, ColonelnBreckinridge said Miss Pollard wasnanxious for him to teli Major Moore thatnno otherman had had any improper ref¬nlations with her. but he would not donso, and said : \"You know that the firstnnight I met you I took liberties withnyour peison and slept with you thennext night with your full consent.\"nReference to other matters whichnhappened about this time and whichnwere covered in Colonel Breckinridge'sntestimony of Friday were told overnagain. She had agreed to go to NewnYork, he said, to remain there duringnher corning confinement, and she againnsubmitted to him a schedule of thiugsnshe needed. He furnished her thenmoney for these things and, said thenwitness, \"I otlered her more than thensum she wanted, hut as I remember\tnshe said she did not want to get tonNew York with more than some smallnchange and a ten-dollar bill, for she wasnafraid she could not resist the tempta¬ntion to return to Washington if she hadnplenty of money.\" The witness wasnobliged to go away about this time onna speaking tour through Virginia andnKentucky and he and the plaintiffnparted on the best of terms, she agree¬ning to leave Washington and remainnaway and not trouble him any more.n\"I considered the matter betweennthe plaintiff and myself.\" said ColonelnBreckinridge, \"so far as Washingtonnwas concerned, so far as Mrs. Black¬nburn was concerned, and so far as ournsexual relations were concerned as en¬ntirely ended. What was left open wasnthat if it was my chiid, which I onlynpartially believed, I would takencare\n",
      "6b54ef743ff037b9e21cda34701c91f0\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1856.0860655421473\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tBut it is not the duty of the President of the UnitednStates to volunteer interposition by force to preserventhe purity of elections either in a State or Territory.nTo do so would be subversive of public freedom.nAnd whether a law be wise or unjust, is not a ques-ntion lor him to judge. If it be constitutional thatnis, ifitbethelaw oftheland itishisdutytoncause it to be executed, or to sustain the authoritiesnof any State or Territory in executing it in opposi-ntion to all insurrectionary movements.nOur system affords no justification of revolutionarynacts; for the constitutional means of relieving thenpeople of unjust administration and laws, by a changenof public agents and by repeal, are ample, and morenprompt and effective than illegal violence. Thosenconstitutional means must be scrupulously guardednthis great prerogative of popular sovereignty sa-ncredly respected.nIt is the undoubted right of the peaceable and or-nderly peojde of the Teiritory of Kansas to elect\tnown legislative body, make their own lawjs, and regu-nlate their own social institutions, without foreign orndomestic molestation. Interference, on the one hand,nto procure the abolition or prohibition of slave labornin the Territory, has produced mischievous interfe-nrence, on the other, for its maintenance or introduc-ntion. One wrong begets another. Statements entire-nly unfounded, or grossly exaggerated, concerningnevents within the Territory, are sedulously diffusednthrough remote States to feed the flames of sectionalnanimosity there; and the agitators there exert them-nselves indefatignbly in return to encourage and stim-nulate strife within the Territory.nThe inflammatory agitation, of which the presentnis but a part, has for twenty years produced nothingnsave unmitigated evil, North and South. But for itnthe character of the domestic institutions of the fu-nture new State would have been a matter of two littleninterest to the inhabitants ot the contiguous States,npersonally or collectively, to produce among themnany political emotion.\n",
      "26f1295d7c97587da605efaf61620581\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1869.89999996829\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tThe friend burst Into a laugh, and the Squire,nfter looking lurid and lugubrious a moment,nlined him.n\"Wife, I give it up. I owe you one. Here Isnle fifty dollars you wanted to buy the carpet,nrhlch I denied you.\" The Squire forked over.nNow let's have peace and some dinner.\"nThe good woman pocketed the paper, rang thenell, and a sumptuous repast of fish, poultrynnd vegetables, was brought In.nA few days afterwards, the Squire remainednorklng iu the garden some time alter thensunt tea hour. His wife grew Impatient of de-l - y,nand went to find him. His excuse, whennskeO what he was waiting for, threw her Intonflutter of excitement.n\"Someone's to come to supper!'' sheexdalm-- Ln\"Why dld ntyou tell me? I declare\tnre the provoklngest man rnAnd without asking which of his friends wasntpected, she hastened to change her dress andnlck up her hair for the occasiou. This done,nle came out and found the Squire seated atnle table readiug his newspaper.n\"Where's your company?\"n\"My company! I havu't any company !\"n\"But you said you expected someone tosup-Br, - \"nexclaimed the indlguant wife.n' My dear, I said no such thing. You askednhat I was waiting for, and I said 'aummonsni come to supper' that's what I was waitingnr, my dear; and I came at once.\"n\"And you have made me go and change mynress! Oh, I'll pay you for this.\"n\"No matter aout It, my dear, I owed you,nu rememeber, for that lettuce.\"\n",
      "0a13e14c6d010e3069feffe65da6a058\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1855.0068492833586\t35.780398\t-78.639099\twell as elsewhere.nThe Ocean Mail Steamer appropriation bill con-ntains a clause directing the Secretary of the Navynto give the proper notice to the Collins Liverpoolnline for the discontinuance of the increased pay all-nowed it under an act of Congress passed . in. 1852,nthe right to give the notice and discontinue the in-ncreased compensation having been reserved to Con-ngress in the act referred to. This reduction of thencompensation given this Company is strongly re-ncommended by the Postmaster General in his annu-nal report It is understood that if this' notice bengiven the Collins Company will apply to be releasednfrom their contract, for the purpose of disposing ofntheir Steamers to the French Government, whichnhas made an. offer to purchase them. In this waynthe Government will get clear of a part of its expen-nsive contracts for ocean mail service, and the PostnOffice Department be enabled to afford greater mailnfacilities to thinly settled portions of the countrynthan it now does. The sale of the Collins Steamersnwill not interfere with the transportation of the for-neign mails in American steamers, as it is said a cap-nitalist of New York is now building several Steam-ners of very substantial construction for the purposenof establishing a new line to Liverpool. These spe-ncial contracts like that with the\tCompanynembrace a system of legislative favoritism which ournGovernment should get rid of as soon as possible.nBesides costing enormous sums to the Treasury itnsets up a monopoly against which no private com-npetition is able to contend. The system has beennmanaged so as to give all these Government favorsnto New York, and other cities as Philadelphia andnBaltimore have had no share of them ; and in addi-ntion, the bonus to the New York lines has destroyednall efforts towards a successful competion, or indeed,ncompetition of any sort, by other cities.nThe Committee of Ways aud Means and the Housenof Representatives arc hastening action on the ap-npropriation bills that the bill to reduce and amendnthe Tariff may be taken up. The crisis in trade nownupon us, and the consequent general stagnation ofnbusiness, will doubtless greatly diminish the importsnof the country, and consequently the revenue fromnthat source ; yet the receipts into the Treasury willnstill exceed what is requisite for an economical ad-nministration of the Government And here let menremark, that the amount of expenditure by any ad-nministration, is not withia its control. I do not re-nmember of a year lately when the appropriationsnmade by Congress did not considerably, some timesngreatly, exceed the estimates submitted by the E x-e xut i- v e\n",
      "e7423fd1ce2f28ddc7b41036f4a63dd2\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1908.616120186956\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tby delivering tho peoplo into tho handsnof thoso who havo despoiled them. Innthis contest between democracy on thenone side and plutocracy on tho other,nthe democratic pnrty has taken its po-nsition on the side of equal rights, andninvites the opposition of thoso who usonpolitics to securo special privileges andngovernmental favoritism. Gauging thenprogress of the nation, not by the hap-npiness or wealth or refinement of n tew,'nbut \"by the prosperity and advance-nment of tho average man,\" the demo-ncratic party charges the republicannparty with being tho proipoter of pres-nent abuses, the opponent of necessarynremedies and the only bulwark of prinvato monopoly. The democratic partyna Hi rms that in this campaign it is thenonly party, having a prospect of suc-ncess, which stands for justico in govern,nment and or equity in the division ofnthe fruits of industry.nWe may expect those who have 'com -n\tlnrceny by law and purchusednimmunity witlf their political influence,nto nttempt to raise false issues, and tonemploy \"the livery of Heaven\" tonconceal their evil purposes, but theyncan no longer deceive. The democraticnparty is not the neemy of any legiti-nmate industry or of honest accumula-ntions. It is, on the contrary, a friendnof industry, and the steadfnst protectornof that wealth which represents a ser-nvice to society. The democratic partyndocs not seek to annihilate all corpornations, it must retain the power to reg-nulate and to control them, and that itnshould not permit any corporation tonconvert itself into n monopoly. Surelynwe should have the co operation of allnlegitimate corporations in our effort tonprotect business nnd industry from thenodium which lawless combinations ofncapital will, if unchecked, cast uponnthem. Only by the separation of thengood from the bad can the good benmado secure.\n",
      "d2871a6f2e74cde57eab48801ef28aeb\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.678082160071\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tKeesport, Duquesne & Wilmerdingnline in western Pennsylvania, only anfew miles long, operates \"combination\"nJ baggage and passenger cars, freightncars and open trailers for vegetables,nbesides special trucks for hauling sand,nbricks, lumber and theatrical scenery.nFormerly traffic between the ter-nminal points of this route was con-nducted over two other roads meetingnlike a V at Pittsburgh. Now it takesna straight cut across, over a ridge 1.20Cnfeet high, saving distance, time andnexpense. A great deal of mail and ex-npress matter goes by the new line.nMails and local freight are now car-nried by a trolley line from Lenape tcnWest Chester, Pa., and also on thenRockland, Thomaston & Camden Me.ntrolley line, which latter is about andozen miles long. Two very interest-ning freighting schemes, which are ur-nban rather than rural, are the specialnspecial provision on electric roads innFrankfort, Ky., for\twhisky,nand in Spokane, Wash., for handlingnflour and wheat. In these instancesnthe new means of transportation disnplaces ordinary drags.nFarmers and orchardists in Califor-nnia are much interested just now in anline nearly 50 miles long, which is unnder construction between Marysvillenand Auburn, in a particularly produc-ntive region; This enterprise has beennundertaken expressly to get produce tonmarket more cheaply than has beennpossible heretofore. It will enable thenshippers to load directly on to the carsnof the Central Pacific at Auburn. Thenpower for this road is 'derived from thenSouth Yuba Water company, and afternthe water has turned the turbinesnwhich drive dynamos, it is taken upnagain in irrigating canals for furthernservice to the grower of fruits andnvegetables. There are other parts ofnthis country where similar railroadsnought to prove profitable to those whonundertake them. A. Y. Tribune.\n",
      "4953a86b265e4f5e5c0564de743c9694\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1919.3136985984272\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thalf ear, of half of a comblnatlon ear,nOne end of thia comblnatlon car war. fornbaggage, reaerved to th railway. Thonother half was foi' mail, resorved to thenPostofflce, and carrylng a clerk, lt atartenfrom Dcnison early in the morning, andni' veceived mail at Deuison and at. allnpoints north of Dcnison, destlned tonMuskogee and to all points north ofnMuskogee, and it sorted these mails; itn\"worked\" them as it went. At. 12:45 itnarrived at Muskogee. There it threw offntho morning's mail for Muskogee from Den-non nnd from all points between Denisonnand Muskogee, and there it, took on thenmorning's mail from Muskogee for allnpoints north; and it then proceeded fifteennmilea northward to an important pointncalled Wagoner. Wagoner ia a junctionnpoint. Much mail has to bc thrown offnthere. By the time this railway postofficsnreached Wagoner it had been \"working\"nits mails, it had been separating them andndistributing them and tying them up intondifferent packages for different destina-ntions, ever since 7 o'clock in the morning.nThis was before Mr. Burleson saw it.nIt was a littie line, but he saw it. He re-nvised it to make it as follows:nTTie train starta from Denison in thonearly morning, just as before. But thenrailway postofflce is not on it. The spacenformerly occupied by7 the railway postofflcenis still there. The\tcar is stillnthere. The baggage end of it is stillntravelling right along; and. securely at-ntached, the mail end is still travellingnright along, too, but it is empty. It car-nries no mail and it carries no clerk. Mr.nBurleson, the world's champion economist,nhas ceased to rent it. It is travelling va-ncant. It accepts no mail, but the baggagenend is accepting mail. Yes. It is accept-ning il on two conditions. It must be mailnfor points north of Muskogee, only fornpoints north of Muakogee, and it must comenin closed pouches. This mail is not sorted.nIr is not worked. It lies in its closednpouches in the baggage end of the com-nbination car, travelling as baggage, un¬ntouched. And so we come to Muskogee.nin Economy TrainnHere we used to provido the people ofnMuskogee with their morning's mail fromnDcnison nnd from all points betweennDoniaon nnd Muskogee. We provide themnwith il no lomror. They will gel it on anlater train in Ihe late afternoon. Theynwill have lo put un with their personalnprivate loss. Ve ine an ellicieney nndneconomy train, efflcicnl and economicalnfor Ihe i'u. tutliri: lh paiiinent. We spenciali/.e on mails not for Muskogee, Un foinpoints north of Mwakogoo. Thovoforo it ianonly ai Muskogee that wo he.cnmo ,i rail-nway |'o;toihi-o. Tiuie, however, w n do hen''\"\"\".\n",
      "a2263d7c87b8db1fdf7e54c6f7c61588\tTHE HICKMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1911.395890379249\t36.571172\t-89.186179\tWard's atoro, whore I wan going tonstop When ho saw mo turn towardsnthe store, bo began cursing mo, butnI passed on without saying anythingnback, wont on in tho store and talk-ned with some of my neighbors andntold them of the trouble I had withnthem. I bought what few things Inhad to have, walked to tho wagonnbitched in front of the store. Aa 1ndid so, Tall Wooda and this fellownNorthern w as approaching near w heren1 waa, andIsaw behadhishandonnhis pocket, acting as If ho had a gunnand was going to usu It. I walkedntowards him telling him if ho wantnedtouujhlagun, ua It,audnotbenslipping up on mu When Igot homenthe parties who were making prepanlations with Mr. PluU Clark to gonback to tho hills to get some housenhold goods which they had left andnbring down horu were there. Beingn\t'to go fishing, this part,nwhoao name is Prank Gaut, wanted tongo fishing with us, if Mr Clark wasnnot ready for him to go to tho hillsnSo we got In Uie wnou and drovendowu to Mr. Clark's to see If ho wasnready for Mr. Cant to go to the hillsnOn the way down, we overtook MrnS Q McCreery nad Unclu Dock Ad-nams They had seen from the actionsnthore had boon somo trouble, and Inwas tolling them tho beat I couldnwhat It was while on my way to se-M- rnClark I had to pass Mr. Whitnsou's house He came out, throwednup hla hands und stopped the wagonnand asked mo what I was abusingnhis mon In any such way for. I pronceeded to tell him of their conduct atnmy placo, and hla son, Den Whitson.nwho waa standing near, said 1 wasnad\n",
      "83cbac4bd5e50d7f2b460712f5bc3016\tNASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1858.3931506532217\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tThere are, we have said, occasions whennpairing offmay bo justifiable, even meritorious.nA great public question may arise on whichnit is highly important that the decision shouldnexpress the full and deliberate sense of thenLegislature, aud that the voice of every partnof the country should be distinctly expressed.nIf a representative cannot be present withoutngreat personal suffering it is only just thatnhis influence for bis constituents we may sayntoo his influence for his party, for ou manynoccasions the disputes between parties arendisputes about principles that are vital fornthe country. or thought so on both sidesnshould be preserved by a restoration of thentrue proportion by the abstinence of a votenfrom the other side; and it is an honorablentrait to concede so much to fairness. But suchnoccasions are rare, and the emergencies whichnjustify them should be clear as well as presnsing should refer to a particular question, onnwhich the argument is over and the issue madenup. Accidents or misfortunes befalling anrepresentative ought not to be permitted tongive an unjust\tagainst his constitu-nents, or against the general good, but thisncan only i claimed for occasions of moment,non some definite prospositiou, and when thenabsenting member cannot powibly attendnwithout serious hurt. But a niemtHr whonfrom consid'Tation to another thus withholdsnhis vote from his own friends, or measuresnwhich he approves, has no right to suspendnhis action and his judgment iu the manner onngeneral questions of an indeterminate char-nacter, that are very vaguely classed as partynquestions. They are not his to renounce iunthis manner, lie is not an automaton to saynyea and nay by will, or a pipe iu a partynmachine to give voice or not as the, organistnlets on the wind or shuts it off. Party mea-nsures are not, all or always, measures uponnwhich members are not expected to think ornact except in line or drill. At least, it is notnone of the functions of a Congressman tonacknowledge and concede that he may gonaway and leave bis invariable yea to be setnoff by some equally invariable and indiscrira-inatin- g\n",
      "5e7149a46f7789af3b542e902c827b9e\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1934.3849314751394\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tIn the meantime Ann had boughtnout Lem Wilkins, who owned ratenKnob store, and as soon as Pappynwas well enough die moved the oldncouple hi and gave Pappy the lobnof “tendin' store.\" A year later shenpersuaded the government to put innthe post-office and secured the ap-npointment of Pappy as postmaster.n“I don’t know how she done hitnall,\" said Pappy, “but if I war tonmake a guess Pd say hit war'nthrough Jedge Shannon. But younbet your life 1 ain’t a-sayin’ nothin*nto nobody, only, yon see, twin*post-nmaster an’ all, I jest natchally gotnto take notice of what letters comesnan' goes. Maw an' me we lived to-nCther nigh onto forty year. Thenit four years of her\tshe suf-nfered somethin' awful, an* I ain’tnnever feiwittin’ how hit war Aqi»nHaskel what fixed it so's dm couldnspend her last days in peace an*ncomfort. 1 ain't keerfar a hong-ndarn what some folks whispersn*round, I ain't fergittin* what Aim'sndone for me mi* mine. An* lemmentell you, miss, Maw an* me alntthenonly ones, neither, not by a longnsight. If I wanted to tuk aboutnhit I could tell you of a lot morenpoor folks what Ann Basket'snhelped out of troubles of one tortnor *nother. I’m only a-tellin younwhat I am 'cause I can see hifsnlike Unde Jimmie says *bout younbein' so friendly-like, an* we-unsnair a-wantin' you to git acquaintednso’s you’ll stay on sn\n",
      "6a2f034e0b9dcfde165e178ee47db57d\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.7109588723997\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tOne hundred years ago the sites ofnGlover and Barton, in the northernnpart of Vermont, were mostly swampnland. A mill was located by a brooknwhich was fed from one of the largenponds three or four miles from whatnis now the village of Glover. Thesenmountain ponds or lakes, two or threenmiles square, are high up in the Greennmountains and are among the mostnattractive spots In New England.nOn June 6, 1810, three men wentnup the brook to see if a little morenwater could be let down to the mllLnThey removed some earth, when sud-ndenly the quicksands gave way, andnthey saw that the whole lake was lia-nble to be upon them.nFrantically they questioned, \"Whonwill save the miller and bis wife?\"nSpencer Chamberlain, the fleetest ofnfoot, ran as fast as possible throughnthe tangle of thick woods to give warn-ning, while the other men escaped tonhigher ground. He found the millernaway and the\twife grinding atnthe mllL She became helpless withnhorror; but, breathless as her rescuernwas from his flight, he succeeded Inndragging and carrying her up the hillnout of reach of the rushing water.nThe miller's horse was drowned andnall of bis hard earned property sweptnaway in a twinkling.nThe water rushed along, carryingneverything before it. digging out ra-nvines. Ailing up hollows and making annew surface to the land generally,nsome of it reaching Lake Memphrema-ngog, more than a dozen miles away.nIt brought down so much sand that itnfilled the swamps and made them fitnfor habitation.nThe site of the lake Is now callednRunaway pond or Dry pond and thenroad leading to it Runaway road. Thenground wbicb was once the bed ofnthe lake is spongy and shakes whennwalked opon. Hay is grown there, butnhas to be cut by band and carried offnon pitchforks, as a horse would sinkninto the soggy mass.—Boston Globe.\n",
      "3586063e4ee8a1b37d7eb1830380fb85\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.878082160071\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tthe preacher spoke of this process as only pre.nparatory to another—as a part of the greatnwork—whose ultimate and glorious issues arcnto be unfolded In a future world.The iealty otnChrist's people to him and his faithfulness tonthem are to be tried and tested ljy a life-longnexperience. Till tbe last hour of life, influ-nences will hear upon them adversely to theirnspiritual interests. The world will seek to ra,ntice them, Satan will desire to have them thanhe may sift them as wheat, and will be at nonloss for human tools to carry into effect his mis-nchievous devices. Ungodly counsellors, scepti-ncal and scornful objectors, and practical gain-nsayers, will put their faith and obedience to thenproof. At no point of their prospective pil-ngrimage will\tbe safe tp slumber or loiter, ornlay aside any part of that armour of righteous-nness provided for them by the captain of salva-ntion. Had the provisions of divine grace gonenno farther than to bring us into enmity withnGod, we might well dread our incompetence tonmeet the responsibilities of a Christian profes-nsion. Our “nafive strength” is wholly inade-nquate to its requirements, and the plan andnpurpose of salvation would bgve been utterlynimperfect, had n» provision been made for thenever recurring exigencies of the Christian life.nIt is a life of faith, of hope, of holiness—anjourney through a wilderness—a warfare wagednwith malignant and potent foes—a race fornwhich the soul must be braced in all its facul-nties, and bent, in eager earnestness,towards thengoal.\n",
      "d51bc3d52752faa32c08912d931a4cc4\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1882.6506848997972\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tTalbot, in the second district, as Inbeforeintimated, will also be renom-ninated. In the third, Hoblitzell hasnsome opposition but expects to benagain the nominee in accordance withndemocratic usage. Chapman is innhe same category, but his electionnwill he no sure thing, owing to partyntroubles, especially in Anne Arundelncounty. It was not the desire ofnMoL'ine to be again a candidate innthe fourth district and he so an-nnounced early in the spring, but thenleading men of Baltimore will notnallow him to retire from a position innwhich he has gained so many laurelsnand reflected so much credit andnhonor upon hia constituents. Hisnservices upon the floor of Congressnand in committees have been inces-nsant and of inestimable value notncn'. y to his city and State but to thencountry at. large. He is very popu-nlar among hia colleagues of all par-nties and has almost unbounded influ-nence with them. Hia ripe and variednexperience in public aflairs cause himnto be consulted at all times, aud hisnviews to be held in high esteem.nThe loss of ouch a man to the nationalnlegislature would indeed be a publicncalamity, but I am gratified to knownthat no such disaster is likely tonhappen in the early future. I\tnnot be considered an impartial writernin matters concerning him, but mynstatements will be endorsed by allnwho know him or have noted hisnpublic career. In spite of the studiednattempt of the Baltimore Americannto “count him out,” Mr. Urner isnstill in the field of choice and doubt-nless will, as he should,be renominated.nHe is one of the ablest amongthe re-npublicans in the house, and has lednhis party on to victory in two suc-ncessive campaigns. For the sake olnthat party in Congress he sacrificednhis chances for the Chief Judgeshipnin his district, a position which hencould have secured without doubt. Innhim the sixth district has to-day thenmost potent republican leader in thenState, one who has great politicalnpossibilities before him, and it wouldnindeed be a harsh act should his jiartynassociates at this particular period innhis career do anything that would re-nsult in his overthrow. In the presentncondition of affairs in the republicannparty in Maryland a failure to renom-ninate Mr. Urner would mean this andnnothing more. As ho has committednno crime against his party, that Inhave beard of, but has been a faithfulnleader and repiesentative I presumenthe republicans of the sixth districtnnave no inlontio is to sacrifice him\n",
      "f284c582a9b80370c6582b931086fd28\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1919.1191780504819\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tthis upon the claim that Ihe workers,nproduce the property; whereas, as anmatter of facl. these wonters who claimnthe property because they produced It|nhave produced no substantial part of Itnand have done hut little work in thelnworld, some of them none at all. being |nworkers in nf.me {inly. These false lo-npi clans leave out of account tho laborsnof the countless myriads of nil genera-1ntions ot men. which since the rise tonman's estate from the rude forces andnintelligence, of primitive times, have!ncontributed, each in its da to tho ae-jncurhulated wealth and riches of man¬nkind. These bolslievist leaders pretend,nif one would necept holy statements,nthat they and their petty numbers ofnthis generation, achieved .that whichnwas the product of the toil of countlessnunknown\tof thc.'past. Thisnconstitutes what is properly designatednas the accumulated wealth of mankind.nThose preachers of communism and ofnthe doctrine that the workers of the]npresent, flay own all the wealth of thelnworld, have never yet explained to any-none how it came to ho the heirs of all!nthe mighty hosts of workers of past]n'generations v.*ho produced Ihls wealth.!nand which has come down by Inherit¬nance from one generation to nnothcr and!nhas been distributed In varying degrees]namong their heirs and those who, byngenius. l»y labor of hand or brain, bynInvention, by skill, or art. by businessnenterprise, by sagacity, by intelligent]ncombinations nnd locations, have ad-1nouircd shares in this accumulated wealthnland in turn have distributed it In trode,nby gift or by Inheritance nmong theirnfellows.\n",
      "c9afc6aff1ef08d567dac5628959b8e2\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.1136985984272\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tnational president of the Ancient Ordernof Hibernians which organization has anmembership of over 2000000 Americanncitizens and voters is aWlhe RaleighnMr Cummings was delegated by thenexecutive meeting of the order which wasnrecently held in Chicago to come tonWashington and ascertain the cause ofnthe delay in the erection of the monu-nment of Capt John Barry the father ofnthe American navy Mr Cummings saidnthat It seemed rather strange to him thatnthe erection of alt the other monumentsnof Revolutionary heroes of European ex-ntraction is progressing favorably whilenthe Barry statue is held in abeyance fornsome reason or othernThe Ancient Order of Hibernians thengreatest organization of its kind in thenworld said Mr Cummings has placednitself on record as objecting to the\tnmodel submitted by Andrew OConnor ofnParis It is an affront to the Irish peoplenand does not do Justice to BarrynThen we want the fact stated on thenmonument that Barry was born InnIreland Inasmuch as the Irish organiza-ntions every member of which is annAmerican citizen or intends to be Isnmoro Intimately interested in this statuenthan any other body and have donenmore than anybody else to bring aboutnthe erection of a statue In honor ofnBarry their wishes should be heedednI have had Interviews with Senatorsnand Representatives and members of thenstatue commission and I return tonfeeling assured that due considera-ntion will he given to the just wishesnof the organization of which I have thenhonor to be president and delegate\n",
      "be9f142f770e30bc685060ab849a82f3\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1879.3027396943176\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tAu old Norman chateau, long un-ntenanted and supjHJsed to be haunted, isnthe princi|al theatre of incidents. Itnhas been deserted by its owner fornmany years, and it is believed thatnupon 'his return the chimes willnsound from the long silent belfry. Thenowner returns, though in disguise, andndiscovers that an old miser, who hasnpossession of valuable papers and somengold belonging to it, has been in thenhabit of illuminating the chateau andnplaying ghost to keep away the super-nstitious villagers. A man is placed innan old snit of urinor and discovers thentrick, and while the miser is gloatingnover the gold, he is interrupted by thensudden wild clanging of the bells, whennthe owner makes his apjH'arance. SomenMjMfll are found from which it seemsnthat an airy village girl is transformedninto a marchioness, but the miser, whonhas Itecome insane, afterward producesnanother establishing the right to thisntitle of a\tgirl supposed to haven!een his niece. Various other incidentsnare interwoven, making up a beautifulnand attractive whole. The bright cos-ntumes with the many colored sashesnand short dresses add to the effectnMiss Montague as MU/mmetU, at firstnsupposed to he the marchioness, has ansoprano voire of considerable purity andncompass, though has but little opportu-nnity of exhibiting it. She has a finenform and an airy piquant manner thatnwas very taking. Miss Seguin as OVr-ntnainf, the real marchioness, was mostnpleasing. Her voice is a noble contral-nto, sweet and full, while her rendition ofnthe character was faultless. Of thenmale performers, Mr. Kvse as Ga*pard,nthe miser, was worthy of special men-ntion. He took a difficult role to sustainnand did it well. Mr. Turner as RolrinnAfuore, is a vocalist of fair ability, and inntwo duets with Mis» Seguin was warmlynapplauded. The rest of the cast was ofnaverage worth.\n",
      "e1ce43005a9948a031de743b12cb4e85\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1904.769125651437\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tsay, \"but I must go. Our neighbor lsnvery sick. I am afraid she will not getnwell. They have seut for me to comenand spend the night with her. I havenAxed everything for breakfast. If Indo not get back in time in tbe morning,nyou cnn get along somehow.\"nThe daintiest delicacies ever cookednIn the mother's stove were not for thengrowing boys, with healthy, vigorousnappetites. They were for the poor con¬nsumptive young girl who used to sitnday after dny upon the neighbor's ve¬nranda in the noon sun, smiling nt usnas we trudged away to school. My,nhow we cast longing eyes at those Jel¬nlies! We then nt times almost wishednw« could be sick, at least for a littlenwhile, to get a\tof them. Andnhow warm nnd comfortable the mit¬ntens looked which mother knitted forntbe poor children living over the hill!nAnd when the farmer who lived downnIn the Talley was prostrated with tynphold fever and lay for month, hovernlng between life and death, don't yownr*m*mber how your father and tb*nt«'.ghbors took turns plowing his fieldsnand sowing bis grnln and getting innhie harvests? They sny that that sicknman was once a strong athlete. Hownever that may be, when upon his sicknb*d h* heard whnt his neighbors hndndone nnd how they had kept the wolfnof hunger from his door li* cried likena little child. He became Just such anSick man as Rnlph Connor depicted innon* of his bnrkwoods tales\n",
      "0d3474612b3ea5fad0f3aa01e9f540e0\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1904.8620218263004\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tThe natural reluctance which everynwoman feels to oonsnlt a physician re­ngarding troubles peculiar to her sexncaused Mrs. O .Weber, of No. 7686 SouthnFront street, Columbus, Ohio, to let hernilln»w run on until it became chronic,nand even the excellent doctor whom shenemployed could give her no relief thatnwas permanent. She gives the follow­ning details of an interesting case:n\" I felt the trouble a long time beforenI went to our dootar, perhaps a year ornmore. When I did consult him he told menI hadfemale trouble. I felt sharp pains-nthrough my stomach and could not walknacross the room without \"suffering ag­nonies whichI cannot describe. My headnached so that it fairly thumped and atntimes it seemed that I would go cnuy.nMy stomach became so weak that itnwould retain only the lightest food.nWeek after week I took the doctor'snmedicine, but I continued to fed worsenand worse. On several occasions I wasnoonfined to my bed for a week at a time.nMy weight decreased to\tpounds andnI seemed a confirmed,invalid.n\"One day I read of a case similar tonmine that had been cured by Dr. Wil­nliams' Pink Pills for Pale People and,nalthough I did not have much confidence,nI began taking the pills, having alreadyndiscontinued my doctor's treatment.nWhile I was taking the second box I be­ngan to feel a little better and the im­nprovement continued until I was cured,nIn a few months I had recovered mynhealth and strength and weighed 139npounds. I owe everything to Dr. Wil­nliams' Pink Pills.\"nNo discovery of modem times hasnproved such a blessing to women as Dr.nWilliams' Pink Pills for Pale People.nActing directly on the blood and nerves,ninvigorating the body, regulating thenfunctions, they restore the strength andnhealth in the exhausted patient whennevery effort of the physician proves un­navailing. These pills are sold in boxes atn60 cents a box^pr six boxesfor $3.60, andnmay be had from all druggists, or directnfrom Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sohe-nnectady, N. T .\n",
      "97fa52635bb3f010b3e714401ee0eb82\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1859.382191749112\t44.260445\t-72.575684\taro whitcr than tho chamhoka flowcr ; hcrnbrcath makos tho clovo treo dic with cnvy ;nher hair is blarkcr than tho night of scpara-tio- nnto the distracted lovcr ; her form is likona branch of willow, nnd as sho walks hcrnhips move from sido to Mdo!\"nIn families of tho rank of the governors ofnNagasaki, tho brido is portioned with twclvenrobes, namely, n blno robo for tho first month,ncmbrnidcrcd with fir trces or bamboos ; a scangreen robo for tho sccond month, with cherryntlowcrs nnd buttercups ; a robe of light rcdnfor tho third month, with willows and cherryntrees ; a robo of pcarl color for the fourthnmonth, cmbroidcrcd with cuckoo, nnd smallnspots representing his lands; a robo of faintn\tfor tho fifth month, with wuvoa andnsword grass; a robe of brinlit oranso for thonsixth month, cmbroidcrcd with melons nndnan impotuous torrcnt tho rainy scason fall-in- gnin this and two prcvious months ; a whitenrobe for the scvonth month, with hiki flow-ea - s ,nwhito and purplo ; a rcd robo for thoncighth month, sprinkled with sloe lcavcs ; anviolct robo for tho ninth month, cmbroidcrcdnwith flowers of chrysanthomum indicum, anvcry splcndid flowcr ; an olivo colorod robonfor tho tcnth month, with rcprosontations ofnn robo and cars of rico cut olf; a black robonfor tho elovcnth month, cmbroidcrcd witli em- -nblcms of ico and iciclcs ; a purplo robo fornthe twclfth month, cmbroidcrcd with cmblcmsnof snow.\n",
      "79cae67553173c71c0477d9d2d3bd921\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1896.8073770175572\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tdire calamity, the departure of gold,novertake this country. During fournyears of war and 14 years of succeedingnpeace gold refused to circulate and wasnkept for sale. Boys were born duringnthis suspension of specie paymentsnand reached military age. They grewnto be handsome, stalwart, respectablenyoung fellows without ever seeing ancoin dollar. The people cared but lit-ntle for specie. The greenback metnivery want and the people wera fullynemployed, prosperous and happy. Allnour troubles have come upon us since wenclosed the mints against silver, adoptednthe policy of contraction and started onnour insane hunt for gold. Conditionsnwill continue to grow more and morendeplorable until we call a halt, aboutnface, and retrace our steps.nBut let us inquire how much silvernthere is in the world. If it is all\tnto come hither we should sefour housenIn readiness for the tidal wave. Allnauthorities concur in placing thenamount at a fraction over $4,000,000,000,nconsisting of coin and bullion availablenfor coinage. This i.s the world's supplynof silver, and it includes our own stocknas well as that in other parts of thenworld. Aow suppose the inundationnshould really come. After every pen-nny's worth of silver has reached ournshores we will then have here four bilnlions seeking coinage and investment.nWe have 70,000,000 people. This wouldngive us not more than $5S per capitanol silver for our present population. Itnis highly probable that there are advo-ncates of the single gold standard residning even in the middle and easternnstates who would be reckless enough tonaccept their distributive share withoutna murmur.\n",
      "4e69ef2fab1f3d3143aa3b7e93d78bb0\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1850.4342465436328\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcowa year From the return« of the lastnState cen»u», it is »sfe to «ay thst 1,100,000 cowsnsre now milked in thst State, which are »upp »e«into yield SSO per head. To improve these up to annaverage snnusl product of $11 esch, thst is, to one-nhsll whst the be it bVES daine» in the country nownyield i would addir.' .ioo.eoo to the income of thenntizeneof a amgle Sute. Thia gain by the im-nr.roveniei.t o! one kind of rural macbmery would benéquiv alent Bo creating a capital of S'JOO,000,000, andnoiUcbM the reoney where it wouldyieid over n perni.r .t inter»«» in perpetuity. If the 30,000.000 ofnsheet» in the United States gave as good returns.innwo«,I for the foo.l consumed, as the beet 100,000 nownd«s it woul.i sd.i »i lesst 60,000,000 pound« to thenannual clip ot this importsnt staple.nIn one of hi* letters to Sir John Sinclair, GeneralnWashington «ay», iusubitanc. that at the time henentered the public aervice in the war of the Hevonlution, his flock ¡about 1,000, clipped five pound« ofnwool per fleece. S --ven yeara after, when he re¬nturned to hia estate, hia flock bad so degeneratedn.bat it gave an average of only two and a halfnpounds per head, which waa the common yield ofnVirginia abeep then,\tit ia now.nAltht ugh the numerour imnortationa of aupenornsheep, cattle, horse« and «wm.» have greatly bene-nI e country, it mmt be admitted that muchnlit« been lest by Buffering improved animal« to denteriorate. Every wool-t/rower ahould ponder wellnthis fsct If ¿i pounds of wool will psy th« wholenlost of keepisg a sheep a year, 5jjounda will paynino per cent profit on that crut. Washington waaneminently a \"book farmer,\" and was anxioutton«win knowledge from the educated agrwulturiata ofnFufpe and of his own country. His oyereeer be¬nlieved in keening abeep as his father did, and wasnooocatd to sli innovationa in husbandry.nThere are now not far from d «300,000 horsea andnmnles in the United State« snd it is not too muchnto aav that, in a few generations, these animalsnLan be improved full «VlO a head on an average .nIf so the »rain by thia increase of muscular power,nand ittlmaur durability, will be $1*0, .500,000. Ifnwe »tudy critically the machinery for convertingncrea«, roots and grain into beef and pork, the differ,nrnce i » louud to be still more etriking. If the factinrelatirg to this subject were «pread before the rteo-nnle ereat improvement would aoon follow, and allnctataea «hare e«TaaJJy in the profita of inore produc¬ntive labor.\n",
      "ebbb818cf3c59f72b08ee0b5ed12db85\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1903.7493150367834\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tdoes not rare whether he does right ornwrong PO lout as he accompllshr hisnends That David was sincere we rannhave little doubt and that be could In ¬nspire the religious emotions of both hisnfollowers and of some of his opponentsnIs shown whets the battle Is over as hendeclares The Lord hath broken forthnupon wine enemies before me as thenbreach of waters He thereupon callednthe place of victory Baa  parazlm whichnmeans a breach of waters After onenmore great battle there came peacenIn this time of peace David began anrevival of religion The ark vns thensign of the Divine presence In IsraelnDavid had already made Jerusalem Islenpolitical capital now he was to tanks Itnthe religious capital of the nation\tnTo this end he sought to bring the arknto Jerusalem When part way alone onnIts journey tzzali one of the attendantsnput his hand on the ark to steady It andnImmediately he was stricken dead It isnbelieved by lightning The method ofnconveying the ark was In direct viola ¬nlion of statute No 4lfi 79 Inntills fatality David saw the hand of Godnand he stopped the ark where It was Tonthe house of Obededom where It restrdnfor about three months the ark broughtnblessing In just what manner we do notnknow hut exceptional enough In char ¬naster to be reported to the king ThennIn ncordance with statute the ark wasntoJeruaalemenIpon Its arrival David Instituted a greatnfestival sacrifice gee 1 Chron 1C1C\n",
      "292835a1246d768c1e2dd3a9fb33e5b8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.9330600776664\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tpreaching the gospel -of lower prices. They arenpointing to the enormous holdings of individual*,nestate* and corporations as a crime against thenpublic weal, and they are excoriating director*nin corporations because they see fit to investntheir private funds in the concerns which theynrepresent. The disappointed operators who havennot been benefited by the rise in values cry outnthat they can ccc breakers ahead, that the mar-nket is not based on conditions that have perma-nnent elements of strength and that quotationsnfor all -securities are selling at a level that morenthan measures any possible improvement thatnmay take place in the position of the country'snIndustries at any time In the future. The biggestnbears at present are the sold out bulls and thenpeople who have failed to\tcorrectly thensignificance of the character of underlying con-nditions. If stocks should decline 10 or 20 pointsnthey would become rampantly bullish, but therenis no indication in the current situation thatnstocks have any intention of seeking a material-nlycheaper leveL It is true that stocks are large-nly held by the rich Individuals and big institu-ntions, and It also is true that these holdersnbelieve their possessions six months from nownwill be worth more than they are at presentnStocks are in strong hands. Greater amounts ofnsecurities are tied up in Investors' boxes thannever -before in the history of the country, andnunless there should be a radical adverse changenin the factors governing money, business andnpolitics the floating supply of desirable invest-nments gradually will decrease.\n",
      "f9b6c4fcc7129d1c04eec329fca519ed\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.3428961432403\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tmusic belter than waiting on ladu-x. or atnleast It would help her to pats away thenspare time pleasantly, if she knew how tonplay the piano, anti I've thought some ofngratifying her, for the sake of keeping her.nNow. Kathrt. that's just the way younalways do when you're out ol patiencenabout nothing, as you always ate—dyingnabout thr room like a mad hen. nukingnvourselt ridiculous I'm sure you needn'tninterfere with iny management of my ownnservants—above all, my own lady's nuitl.nThere I there I there I you needn't speak;nif von do you'll be sure to stutter ; controlnyour tempet, mv dearest, for when s mannstutters he's sure to get the woutof I,nYou see you can't talk half as fast as I, nornhalf as well, and you might belter notnbegin. 1‘lg'hentled ? Look out. my love,*nand don't provoke me, or you'll get yournears hosed soundly. Me pig headed I me,nindeed I And who but a petson with annatural liking for pigs would bo engaged innthe\tbusiness  if I had m married as Inmight have married, and as I've often sincenregretted I didn't. I might have had mynchoice of a doctor nr a lawyer, and Iveer.nmore congenially united lhan t have been,nInstead of being tormented nil my days withnthe smell uf bacon, and feeling mytelfnbound by chains uf steel to the destiny of anpork merchant. Hut it’s too late to mournnover early indiscretion, I might havo beenn—W hat's that. Kaaher? You haven't for got*nten the tailor you cut out? Served him lhansame trick lie ter veil your clothes; There'snthe bell for dinner Put on your cravsi,nmy dear, and hurry. Preferred pig tongoose, after all? Como, conic, theioup'll bencold, and it's your favorite kind. YounHatter yourtelf you taved me from cabbage.nIf not from pork? Oh, quit your nontento InShear nonsense? Well, if you want coldntoup, I don't, and I'm going. What * thatnhe'a hollering through the key hole aboutnmy first suli-her? ’’He'd have been a fittingncompanion.\"\n",
      "76714134875b02f36b8882b70f07b7a9\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.6150684614408\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tComputatioflB, which are tentativenand subject to change, have beennmade in the bureau of navigation aanto the number of staff officers to benselected in each of the «Corns for ·?·*nvancement to the ranks of rear aAT- jnmirai, captain, and commander. Innthe medical corps two officers will be Inadvanced temporarily to the tradenof medical director with the rank ofnrear admiral, seven permanently aninfifteen temporarily to the grade ofnmedical director with the rank ofncaptain, and io permanently and 41ntemporarily to the srado of medicalninspector with the rank of cvmnan-nder. In the pay corpi1 one officer willn«be advanced temroraiiiy to the gradenj of pay director with the rank of rearnnd mirai, one permanently and tenntemporarily to the ¿-rade of pay di-n¡ rector with the rank of captain, andnsix permanently and thirty-two tem-nporarily to the ¡»rade of pay Inspectornwith the rank of commander. Fiven¡chaplains are to be advanced perma-nnently to the rank of captain, andn\twill be no advancements to thenrank of commander, as there are nonchaplains at present of the rank ofnlieutenant commander. In the corpsnof professor? «f mathematics therenwill be permanent advancements ofnone officer to the rank of captain andnone to the rank of commander. Innthe corps of naval constructors onenofficer is to be advanced pormanentlynand seven temporarily to the rank ofncaptain and two permanently andntwenty temporarily to the rank ofncommander. Two civil engineers arento be advanced temporarily to thenrank of captain and one permanentlynand seven temporarily to the rank ofncommander. For the medical corpsnthere will be one board to makenlections for the advancements to thenrank of rear admiral and a secondnboard to select for the ranks of cap¬ntain and commander. The flrst med¬nical board will convene about AugustnV·, boards for the pay corps, char-nlains. and professors of mathematicsnabout August 20, and for the con¬nstructors and civil engineers aboutnAugust 25»\n",
      "6f764d223f111e35fc9eac76fce0c7d8\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1909.560273940893\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tBut now. after the hue and cry of thenday, we must have the privilege of inncome taxes by the government. Supposingnthat law passes, as I presume It will, andncongress sees fit to levy Income taxes onnall the Income received from substantial,ndirect personal property and real estate,nwhat will the states do In case they neednlargo sums of money for their own reve-nnue? The power to tax, as John Mar-nshall said, la tha power to destroy. Ifnonce you give the power to the nation tontax all th Incomes you give them thenpower to tax the states, not out of theirnexistence, but out of their vitality.nJustice Brewer gave voice to thenmost logical objection to the Incomentax that has been advanced. The connstitution classifies methods of taxationnlargely for the purpose of separatingnthe sources of revenue as between then\tand their subdivisions and thenfederal government with the Idea ofngiving each sufficient means of reve-nnue without one conflicting with thenother. Mr. Brewer goes to the ex-ntreme w hen he points out that throughnthe income tax levy the general gov-nernment might tax out the vitality ofnthe states, but he illustrates the pointnto which Rouble taxation by Inde-npendent taxing authorities might tend.nIt does not necessarily follow, how-never, that giving congress the powernto levy an Income tax means that thenfederal government will exercise thatnright continuously or. If exercised, thentax will be excessive, but that the rightnto levy It may at some time be thensaving of the nation. It Is hardly tonbe supposed that a congress made upnin one branch of representatives ofnthe state would ever tax them eithernout of existence or into a state of\n",
      "f4c4f69dbd0becc44d3725d5eda97cf0\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1847.6315068176052\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tcrouching on the sand, others stood erectnin their mantles. While they gazed uponnthe unhappy wretch, they speculated on Ji isnprobable fate with less interest than wouldnhave been shown by Europeans, or even bynthemselves, in the escape of a doc. Thonperson who was the object of their remarksnwas evidently in tne greatest uanger. 111snboat had swamped in the breakers, and hadnbeen swept from his grasp, leaving him denpendent tor Jus Jile on jus own exertions,nand the slight support of an oar which henhad been fortunate enough to grasp. Un-nluckily, as was remarked by one of thenspectators, though a good swimmer, he wasnunaccustomed to the surf, and by keepingnconstantly in the hollow between two waves,nexposed himself to be frequently buried bynn toppling surge. From every\tsub-nmersion he rose manifestly more confused,nand weakened in his power of struggling.nHis fate would have soon verified the pre-ndictions of the Arabs, but for tho appear-nance of another individual, who joined thenparty on the beach. lie was a mere youth,nof some cightceu or twenty years. His garbnand features bespoke him an Arab, but itnwas evident that he was of a different classnfrom the others, who were all Muscatys, orninhabitants of the neighborhood of Muscat.nThe lighter complexion of tho new comer,nhis bold aquiline features, the sternness, ap-nproaching to gloom, of his handsome counntenance, not less than the striped shawl ofncotton and silk which lormcu ins turban,nand the long matchlock which ho bore onnhis shoulder, proclaimed him one of thontribe of Johassam, tho\n",
      "947ed4c96f4d1bb747ae18dd270f11ef\tROGUE RIVER COURIER\tChronAm\t1911.8013698313039\t42.439371\t-123.327249\tIn the name of the state of Ore-go- unyou are hereby summoned andnrequired to appear and answer thencomplaint filed against you in thenabove entitled action on or beforenten days from the date of service ofnthis summons upon you if sarvednwithin Josephine county, Oragon, ornwithin twenty days from the date ofnthe service of this summon if ser-nved within any other county In thenstate of Oregon, or If served by pub-nlication, then on or before the ex-npiration of six weeks from the firstndate of publication thereof, whichnfirst date of publication Is Septembern22d, 1911. and the last date of pub-nlication and the last date for yournappearance herein 1b November 3d,n1911, and If you fall to appear andnanswer or otherwise plead within thentime aforesaid, the plaintiff will takenjudgment against you in the sum ofnJ7G06.23\tthe first cause of action,nI67C.00 on the second cause of ac-ntion,, $494.25 on the third cause ofnaction, with Interest on each of saidnsums at six per cent per annum fromnDecember 31, 1909, and for costs andndisbursements to be taxed, and for annorder for sab of the property at-ntached in said action, viz; That cer-ntain placer mining claim known andndescribed as the Ferren Placer Mine,nmineral entry No. 121, survey No.n444, lying, being and situated In thenSilver Creek unorganized MiningnDistrict. In the county of Josephinenand Ktate of Oregon, and containingn142.24 acres: the 1'nited States re-nceiver's receipt for which is duly re-ncorded at inge 13 of volume 24, deednrecords of said county, to which ref-nerence is here made for more fullnand perfect descrlntlon: said alinvondescribed claim hereby Intended tonbe conveyed embracing, containingnand\n",
      "2c03288748f2516abe4e9d5ccee775d8\tRANCHE AND RANGE\tChronAm\t1901.6397259956875\t46.601557\t-120.510842\toi such taxation, or who, on accountnof their own prosperous financial con-ndition, would not need such assist-nance. This would be in violation ofnthe spirit of the American people andnof the fundamental principles of ourngovernment. In these days the mennwho get ahead are those who do thingsnfor themselves. Therefore, I am com-npelled to believe that, as a substitutenfor all paternal propositions by whichnthe government or a large part of thanpeople would be made to contributentv. the benefit of a single class, the onlynwise and feasible plan is to induce thatnclass to work out its own salvationnthrough combination and co-operation.nPlans for a Gigantic Corn Trust.nThe central thread about which suchncombination must crystallize is, innmy opinion, a farmers' banking insti-ntution, with sufficient capital to financenthat portion of the corn crop which,nunder present conditions, is marketednas soon after harvest as it is in condi-ntion to be moved. My offhand sugges-ntion to the farmers of Minneapolisnwas that this institution should bencapitalized at $50,000,000. More care-nful investigation, however, convincesnme that less than half this capitalnwould be required to accomplish thenpurpose with ease and safety. Thenreasons which have led to this conclu-nsion are briefly\tAs only 25nper cent of any corn crop passes out-nside the limits of the county in whichnit is grown, it follows that this banknwould be called upon to finance onlynabout 400,000,000 bushels a year, aft-ner making proper allowances for thatnclass of producers not needing to availnthemselves of loan facilities.nThe stock of this bank should be dis-ntributed to the producers of corn onlynand on the basis of one cent a bushelnoi the crop of that year—no stock tonbe placed in a less amount than tenndollars because of the cost of the cler-nical labor involved. This plan wouldnproduce a capitalization, in round num-nbers, of $20,000,000, which, as I havenalready indicated, would appear suf-nficient to take care of 400,000,000 bush-nels of corn a year, or all that wouldnneed to be financed.nBefore dismissing this feature of thenplan it should be said that nowhere,nsave in America, is there a line of in-ndustrial or agricultural production ag-ngregating a total of $600,000,000 ton$800,000,000 a year, with so small anproportion of the whole requiring tonbe financed in the process of market-ning. Hence, I repeat that, on thisnaccount a capital of $200,000,000 seemsnamply sufficient to provide for thenequitable distribution,\n",
      "e7c1b512a6ba51683f4bd9fa79447eb5\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.541095858701\t44.539372\t-95.116448\ttion-house, a small, similar building tonthe others along the route, were the onlynedifices of any character in the vicinage.nWhen the train stopped, twelve or fif­nteen persons descended. Upon their land­ning, it was intimated quietly by one of thenseconds that according to the terms of thenagreement no one but those immediatelyninterested should be admitted to thenground, and of course in obedience to thisnsuggestion a majority remained quietly atnthe station-house.nThe party brought Vith them two color­ned servants, who carried two sets ofndouble-barreled guns, the ammunition,nand other accoutrements.nThey moved to a spot between eightynami one hundred yards distant from thenstation, and about twenty yards to thenright of the road, that is, on the side near­nest\tSound, which is probablyna mile and a half away. The site chosennis an ordinary strip of piney woods land,nwith little or no peculiar characteristics.nUpon a toss Judge Cooley won thenword and choice of position, andnvery shortly afterward Col. Rhett wasnplaced by his second with his backnto the railroad, and, as seemed to me,nnear a pine tree. Judge Cooley was plac­ned forty yards distant, with his back tonthe bay, and facing Col. Rhett. Two ofnthe seconds then occupied positions fac­ning each other, and equi-distant betweennthe two contestants, but outside of the linenof fire. The other seconds, I think, tooknpositions near their principals, but I wasnso deeply interested in watching thenothers that I did not particularly observenthem.\n",
      "44ea9975dad370850d972f6fec0eb443\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1899.4150684614408\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tdle with care' before, and he had alsonheard of trunks being marked -Snakes.n- D ynamite' and that sort of thing, andnso the marks on this massive trunkndid not impress him strongly. He hus­ntled it along to the doorway, seizednit by the handle, lifted it and launchednit through the air. Yery likely thisnwas the first trunk that Billy evernmissed the mark with, and I don tnsuppose he d have missed with thisnone if the handle hadn't broken justnus he let go of it: but it missed thenpad by about an inch and a half andncame down on the hard platform withna bang that busted that corner widenopen. Even as it was. the trunk bound­ned well up into the air. It had rub­nber knobs on its corners to protect itnand the plank it struck on was springy;nbut it didn't\ttoward the stationndoor: it was deilected at another angle;nand as it rose snakes began droppingnout of its busted lower corner. A mannwho could easily have got out of thenway. but for the fact that he was sortnof fascinated by the sight of the fall­ning snakes, was knocked down by thenflying trunk and had his leg broken.nThis accident broke up Billy s transfernsystem at Prairie Junction. The supernsaid they were proud of Billy as a bag­ngage tosser. but that that one mishapnhad cost 'em in one way and anothernmore than the hire of a man to carryn«he basrgage across would cost themnfor five years, and the first thing I kne.vnthe bouncing pad. had been taken upnand the man was back with the bag-nsage truck, rolled up in front of thenbaggage car door in the old familiarnway.\" —A.Y.Sun.\n",
      "8482a7b0f427c60c8915e85ff383b5f6\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1888.129781389142\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tSix head of Horses and Mules, 1 Bay Horae ofngood size, sound and a good worker and driver. 8nyears old; 1 good Bay Brood Mare, sound andnwillwork anywhere, 9 years old ; 1 Chester Colt,n4 years old, sound and gentle, and willwork innall harness; I Bay Mare, 8 years old, will work Innany Harness; I Bay Mare Colt, 3 years old, 1nBlack Colt, 2 years old; 1 Mule, sound and a goodnLeader, and will work In any place that a mulencan bo hooked :3 head of Milch Cows, all to ooraonIn profit early In spring: 1 yoke of young Oxen,n13 head of Steers and Heifers, good stock, 1 fullnJersey Bull, of Hidgeley’s stock; 9 headnof line Ewes, all with lambs by full Southdownnbuck,\tBuck, 4 Shoats,2 Jersey Calves,n1 Champion Reaper, 1 Champion Mower, 1 GrainnDrill, nil In good order; I Corn Drill, 1 HorsonRake, 2 Oliver Chilled Plows, 2 Iron Ago Cultiva-ntors, 1 four or slx-horso Wagon, Iron Axle,nBroad-Tread; 1 two or three-horse Iron AxlenWagon. 2 Hay Carriages* 1 Express Wagon. 1nTop Buggy, 1 Buggy Pole, 1 Harpoon Fork, Ful-nly and Rope, 3 sets of Breochband Harness, 4 sotsnLead Harness, 5 seta of Plow Harness. 2 sots ofnStage Harness. 1 sot Single Harness, Collars, Bri-ndles, Halters, Plow Lines, Forks. Rakes, Shovels*nHoos. Mattocks, 3 Log Chains. 1 Fifth Chain, lotnof good Cider Barrels, lot of Oats by the bushel,nlot of Corn by the barrel. All tho above articlesnI will positively bo sold on day of sale.\n",
      "373983f88158d9a33a5cdc06582ed31c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.474043684224\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTue people have r^jee'ed both thesenquacks and charlatans. They demand¬ned the money .«y.«'em of Ibnr fathers,nthe restoration of free coinage as itns'ood under Jefferson, Madison, Jack-ns nt and P.Ik. Staie a ter S.ate de¬ncked lor f ea c .iuage and sent freencoinage delegations to Ch'-cigo. Ala-nbima, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Indiananand Kentucky.Slates vhicu the goldnadvocates bad iped to cntrol havensinken overwhelmingly for freecoinace.nO iio aud V ig ..ia join the chorus.nAll thu adminis'.ration and Wall streetnpiols, th schemes of fraud and perver-n. on ol fhe popular wi 1 have brokenndown. Tr.e ChtC9go cnuveniiou is asngood as ehe ed to-day. A large ma-nj »rily of the dt-leeates bave been senhcied. Tue remainder ein be predictned wi h almos exact accuracy. It :snan as-ured fact thai the silvermen wi 1nheve a majority in the convention ofn250 vote?, and many .believe it will b^nov r two-thirds. Tney wiil run thisn\tfont start to fmisn.p'at-nform, candidates and all. TbeGazettenling ago predicted this result and itsnpredictions t -n»y are recorded history.nThe republican leaders had expectednto make the tantF the main is;ue of thenPresidential campaign and to have anwalkover. But as the silver uprisingnbegan among the people and roninuednto spread if soon became obvious thatnin all the. States west of the Alleghenynmountain*!here wfsavery large perncentage of free silver republicans whonfnliy syinparhiz d witn tbe freensdver democrats in regarding thenmoney question as the one of itreat-ne.«t i norfa ..¦ to the people. Statesnlike O io, I di oa, Michigan, IiiilOISnanrj I w i were exstnnles ut tnis teuti-nin- Dt among republicans. Toe know¬nledge oi ibis feeling alsrmed McKin-nley's friends and it particularly alarm¬ned McKinley bimself. H; eared thatnhe would1sebisow i Sia'e, if, as henforejiw, trie Chicago co.iventiou de-nc1 irrit for free si'ver. He preferred tonhedge.\n",
      "9d0909f0f7c19d205364b3cd70c545bf\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1898.0178081874683\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tIn many quarters yesterday therenwere remarks on the good qualities ofnthe kamaaina who had passed away.nMr. Knudsen during his long residencenon the Islands was an especial friendnand helper of the natives. He advanc-ned money to scores of them, but neverntook a mortgage on kuleana, stock ornhouse. One of his last transactionsnwas to give a native who wanted $40nor $50 for lumber for a house, a blanknorder on a dealer. The native tooknseveral hundred dollars worth of mate-nrial and was paying the money backnas rapidly as he could.nMr. Knudsen was a college brednman, being well educated in his nativentongue and a man of cultivation. Hisnlife had been until he came to the Isl-nands that of a wanderer fond of adven-nture. He was in California in the daysnof '49 and made money as a merchant.n\tthat he was in business in NewnYork. He was making a trip acrossnthe Pacific when he stopped at Kauainand decided to make his home there.nIn California in the early days, Mr.nKnudsen was naturally in contact withnthe reckless element that flocked tonthe bonanza fields. One evening twonmen with blankets came to his cabinnand asked for leave to remain overnnight. He gave it. They sympathizednwith his lonesomeness and he showednthem his pet dog and his six-shoot- er .nIn the twilight they had some targetsnpractice at a tree. Mr. Knudsen sentntwo bullets on top of one planted bynone of his callers. The men passednon and that same night were lynchednfor an attempt at robbery ajid murder.nThey sent word to Mr. Knudsen fromnthe brink of the hereafter that onlynhis little dog and his marksmanshipnsaved his life.\n",
      "e2978939bd8fd69ed8fd0636980ff18e\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.6589040778792\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tMi.NCiiAi, Point, Wis. , Auk. 38!h,’77.nAM. Tribune: —ln perusing thenWaupnn Louhr a few days ago 1ndiscovered that the Supremo Courtnhas recently decided that a licensenfor the sale of intoxicating Honorsnapplies to a certain place or buildingnin the city or town where said licensenis granted, and doen nut give thenprivilege of selling in any other placenor building hut that recognized asntheir regular place of business. Thisnseems to be right and proper, fur ifnthere was no limit, one person mightntake out a license for the whole city,nand represent the many others usnnr/enrics ot his. Our annual Fair isnnear at hand. It ln-s been the cus-ntom in past years to allow the salenof intoxicating liquors\tthengrounds. You will remember thatnyou, as Deputy Collector, demandednof them addilii nal Oovernnenc tax,nwhich they paid, but our city au-nthorities allowed them to slide alongnon their regular license. Their exncuse then was they thought the li-ncense covered tlie city, iul now, lo-nft higher author.'y, that excuse Cnremoved. We .ook to those innauthonty to carry out the law ; thatnis what they have been chosen furnA large proportion, i! not a majoritynot the members of the Fair Associa-ntion would, we believe, if the ques-ntion was submitted to them, votenKjuiusl granting permission for thensale ot intoxicating drink upon itsngri unds, but il the  Hirers and ex-necutive committee have not ho eonr-\n",
      "f742a787bf4a73a83fd558bfde284759\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.7308742853168\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tIn excavating a roadway near tbe northnarm ot the Fraser, several large sheilnmounds were discovered in the forest,nvarying in depth from two to fire feet.nThese mounds are about 200 yards fromnthe present bed of the river, but only aboutnten yards from the. old bed of some hun-ndreds of years ago. In the level low andnfiat between the mounds and the rivernthere is a dense forest, many of the treesnbeing from 200 to 300 years old. Thesenmounds are large and spread over a widenarea. They show unmistakable signs ofnhaving been formed slowly during manynyears, perhaps hundreds.nThey at once attracted Professor Od-nium's attention, and he investigated longnand carefully into their formation, andndelved and dug with more vigor and en-nthusiasm than ever miner did for gold,nand as treasure after treasure of ages pastnwas unearthed his joy was keener thannany nugget finder has ever experienced.nIn the mounds fresh and salt water shellsnare numerous, said Professor Odium; alsonbones of animals, birds and men, the lat-nter being, perhaps, two very differentnraces. As yet I would not say that thenoldest trees have grown over the shells,nbut in some places the sheils are aroundnand\tthe roots. But this fact is notnto my mind conclusive that, if a tree ben500 years old, it follows that the shellsnhave been there so long a time.nProfessor Odium then drew for his in-nterviewer various sketches of a buried tree,nand of implements, knives, skulls, etc.,nfound in the mounds, and continued:n\"Concerning one of the large fir trees Inmay say that when it was 200 years oldnthere was a large hole burned in one sidenof it near the ground, as if, under thenshade of its branches, people had kindledntheir camp fires. As the fire died out innthis particular tree the resin ran down outnof the charred upper part and formed anshell outside ol the burned wood surround-ning the hole. Over the resin wall the newnwood and bark grew, and for 300 years thenhole was hidden from sight. The hugentree covered up its wound and continuedngrowing until a few weeks ago, when itnwas cut down, at which time it was greennand fresh. Its diameter six feet from thenground is eight feet five inches. Thisndiscovery is important as it gives antime unit of 300 years at least duringnwhich this coast was visited by humannbeings.\n",
      "264f7a2b2d361adafd5b38b223a5635a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.209589009386\t39.697887\t-76.062727\t“To-morrow’s awfully soon. I hopenyou won’t go to-morrow, mother. Innever thought you’d move before anweek at.the soonest. I say! I’ll benleft all alone here if you go to-mor-nrow,” Tom cried. But Beaufort tooknno notice of his remonstrance, and gotnhis Bradshaw, and made out his plansnas it it had been the most naturalnthing in the world. A few hoursnafter, however. Lady Car, who hadnallowed that she was tired after thenracket of the past week, was foundnto have fainted without giving, anynsign or such intentions. It was Janetnwho found her lying insensible on hernsofa, and as the girl thought dead,nJanet flew downstairs for help, andnmeeting her brother, cried, “You haven' killed mother!* as she darted past.nAnd the alarm and horror of thenhousehold was great. Tom himselfngalloped off for the doetor at the mostnbreakneck pace, and iu great com-npunction and remorse. But the doc-ntor urns, on the whole, reassuringnwhen he came. He pronounced thenpatient, who had by that time comento herself and was Just as usual,nthough a trifle paler, to be overdone,nwhich was very well explained by allnthat she\tbeen going through, andnthe unusual strain upon her—butnpronounced her unlit for so long anJourney so soon. When, however,nBeaufort informed him that thenTowers had never agreed with hisnwife—an intimation at which the doc-ntor, who knew much better thannBeaufort did what the Towers hadnbeen to poor Lady Car, nodded hisnhead understanding^—he suggestednbreaking the Journey. And this wasnhow it happened that the family wentnto St. Andrew’s, where many thingsnwere to happen which no one hadnforeseen. Tom, still compunctious,nand as tender as it was possible fornhim to be, and unable to persuadenhimself that-ha was not to blame fof.nhis mother's illness, as well as muchnoverwhelmed by the prospect of beingnleft entirely to his own company fornnearly a fortnight, accompanied thenparty to that place. He thouf&t henwould take a look at the golf, and atnleast would find it easier to get ridnof a few days There than alone In hisnown house. To do him Justice, henwas a little anxious about his mother,ntoo. To think that you have killednyour mother or even had been in-nstrumental in kilUng her, is not anpleasant tnougnt.\n",
      "0a4752c68fb98db0a4b65c1fd0e82915\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1877.7438355847285\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tM vsterous ! Ah, it is so simple anynchild may make it again , it is as plainnas day, and 1 constantly dread lest somenother man should tumble on the secretnand deprive me ot its fruits. The secretnwas discovered by the merest chancenwhile l working in the foundries of Wae-nseraltingen. Alter all, you will find myndemand reasonable. That l am not sel-nfish will he seen from the fact that I havenfully described toy discovery and deposit-ned it in a safe plase.\"nAfter a lengthy consultation it wasnagreed on to form a select committeenwhich should give the matter furthernconsideration and intermediate betweennHerr II., a nd the unknown, who still per-nsisted in refusing to divulge his name.nThus far we have been enabled to re-n\tthis story without reservations. Hownhowever, a solemn promise constrains usnto omit certain purticulars. SutQco it tonsay, that three other conferences werenheld, and that several persons high innauthority attended them, Though thenprice asked for the secret was not though,ntoo high, it seems there were some con-ntingencies attached to its payment. Onnthe 7th of December, lH7o, another an Indual conlerenue was to have taken place,nhut this time the unknown did not ap-npear. The blame lor this untoward dualnof the whole negotiation rests on thenshoulders of an individual whose natmtnwe are at loth to reveal on account of hisnother great services, though they are notnso great as to outweigh the injury whichnthe world may sustain hy the loss of thanSec -ot.\n",
      "a4c15e167cacb3eb3c928331d16994cf\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1921.3904109271944\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAt a meeting of the. City Council jnof Alexandria to be held in the Mark-net Building at eight o'clock, p. m. on jnTuesday, May 31st, 1921,/an amend¬nment to that section of/?vn ordinance'nempowering and instrdcting the Ma-1nyor of the City of Alexandria to ex-!inecute a contract on behalf of the CitynCouncil of Alexandria with EdwardnR. Mandeville, his successors or as¬nsigns, in reference to the furnishingnin this city of light, heat and power,nby electricity, approved July 25, 1900nand which reads:n\"The said contract shall furthernprovide that the said Edward E. Man¬ndeville, his successors or assigns, innconsideration of the award to him ornthem of the electric lighting franchisenand in further consideration of thenagreement as above\tforth, shallnfurnish electric current for light, heatnand power to all consumers in thenCity of 'Alexandria, who will pay fornthe same monthly at a price not tonexceed twelve 12c cents net per kil¬nowatt for the first kilowatt and sevenn7c cents net per kilowatt for eachnsucceeding kilowatt.\"nwill.be considered by the said CitynCouncil, and the following ordinancenlocking to the amendment of said sec¬ntion of said ordinance, will be presentned to the said City Council at thatntime and place for its considerationnand if approved will then be adopted,nby which amendment the rates nowncharged as above provided for will benchanged as shown in the proposednamendment as set out below.nThe said proposed amendment is asnfollows:\n",
      "5c32e54fb97425969d33203881b8ddba\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.700819640508\t40.063962\t-80.720915\till-tie --iiai: lie ie.-ed therein Kvcry justicenshall lesidc In the district f« r which lie whs el-nected. ai:d hold his ollicc foi ti iin of four }\"-ars,nnslf.-- sootier removed iu th.-maumtprcscriliedn|,y law. The districts a« they now exist, shallnlerasin till changed by Ihe county court.n■js. The civil jurisdiction of a justice of thenpeace s uill extend to fictions of assumpsit, debt,ndetinue ami trover, if the amount claimed, ex-nclusive of interest, dot s not exceed three hun-ndred dollars. The jurisdiction of justices of thenpeace shall extend throughout their county;niliev shall bo conscrvat KB of the l-cuce, andnhave such jurisdiction and po*er iu criminalncases as mat la -in escribed by law. And justicesnoi tiie peace shall have authority to take thenacknowledgment of dc-d* mid other writings,na liuinisler oaths, and lake a:-d «••rtiiy deisi-ntio .-. And the legl-laluie may give to justicesnsin h additional civil jurisdiction and jiowersnw fiiiln their rc-iss'tivc ci.unties as ma bcdec:n-ned expedient, under such regulations\tren- tri lions as may be pre -cribed by general law,nc :cept ilini in -it it- to recover money or damagesniIn i: jurisdiction ami powers siiail in no casenexceed three hundred dollars. Appeal-shall henallowed from Judgments of Justices of the pemnin such iiianuer a- nii.y he prc-crilicd li law\".ni. The legislature shall U|hii the applicationnof anv count?. reform. alter or modify the  oun-ntcourt e tabli-lud by tllis article iu sllclini sunny, and in lieu thereof, with tiie a.sseiit ofnu majoritv of ihe Voter*of such county, votingn| at an el eiion. create am-tlier tribunal f r thentransaction of the business required to bo per-nformed In' the counlv court cr« atcd by this artine'e and i'n»iich ca-e all the provisions of thisnarticle in relation to the county court shall benapplicie e to the tribunal -lablished in lien ofnsaid court. Ami when such tribunal has beennestablished, i* shall continue to act in lieu ofntie-county court until otiierwi-e provldeil by-nlaw.\n",
      "65df2c3a26c622cc330861b4a7e28c60\tTHE LACLEDE BLADE\tChronAm\t1904.3866119902348\t39.786282\t-93.169583\tthe ancient threshold! With bannersnof flame, with armies of darkness, withnshoutings of the captains of thenstorms, assail, denude, destroy, if evennby the agony of their horrors, thesenfeeble folk now come hither! And bynthis more especially, since, they wouldnset the seal of fruitfulnecs upon thenland, and bring upon the earth a gen-neration yet to follow. Hover about thisnbed in the frail and swaying lodge ofnbark and boughs, all ye most terrify-ning spirits! Let not this thing be!n\"Mother of God!\" cried Jean Bre-nboeuf, bending low and pulling hisntunic tighter by the belt, as he camengasping into the faint circle of lightnwhich still remained at the fire log.nTis murderous, this storm! Ah, Monnsieur du Mesne, we are dead men! Butnwhat matter? 'Tis as well now as later.nSaid I not so to you all the way downnMichiganon from the straits? A rabnbit crossed my\tat the last campnbefore Michilimackinac, and when wentook our boat to leave the, mission atnthe straits, three crows flew directlynacross our way. Did I not beseech younturn back? Did I not tell you,nmost of all, that we had no right, hon-nest voyageurs that we are, to leave fornthe woods without confessing to thengood father? 'Tis two years now sincenhave been proper shriven, and twonyears is too long for a voyageur to re-nmain unabsolved. Mother of God!nWhen I see the lightnings and listennthat wind, I bethink me of my sins thenmy sins! I vow a bale of beaver \"n\"Pish! Jean,\" responded Du Mesne,nwho had come in from the cover ofnthe wood and was casting about in itsnthe darkness as best he might to seenthat all was made secure. Thou'ltnfeel better when the sun shines again. thenCall Pierre ' Noir, and hurry, or our of\n",
      "c3c667ebec8f476ba17aedf1e2a5fa75\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1918.6178081874682\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tID Her Mother's Home, Says ThisnGeorgia Lady, Regarding Black-nDraught. Relief From Head¬nache, Malaria, Chills, Etc.nRinggold, Ga.- Mrs. Chas. Gaston;nof this place, writes: \"I am a usernof Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact,nit was one of our family medicines.nAlso In my mother's home, when Inwas a child. When, any of us child¬nren complained of headache, usuallyncaused by constipation, she gave nsna dose of Black-Draught, which wouldnrectify the trouble. Often in thenSpring, we would have malaria andnchills, or troubles of this kind, wenwould take Black-Draught pretty reg¬nular until the liver acted well, andnwe would soon be up and aroundnagain. We would not be without It,nfor ft certainly has Baved us lots ofn\tbilla. Just a dose of Black-nDraught when not so well saves anlot of days in bed.\"nThedford's Black-Draught has beennin use for many years in the treat¬nment of stomach, liver and bowelntroubles, and the popularity which itnnow enjoys Is proof of Its merit.nIf your liver is not doing its áatjr,nyou will suffer from such disagree¬nable symptoms as headache, bilious¬nness, constipation, indigestion, eta,nand unless something is done, seriousntrouble may resultnThedford's Black-Draught has beennfound a valuable remedy for thesentroubles. It is purely .vegetable, andnacts in a prompt and natural way,nregulating the liver to its propernfunctions and cleansing the bowels ofnimpurities. Try it. Insist on Thed«nford's, the original and genuine. B 7i\n",
      "9dfa9f69d1790b437bf0f1b11f5bf02c\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1912.1407103508905\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tgarded in Civil Journal \"I,\" at pacesnlumbered 141 and 142; and undernmd by virtue of a writ of execution,nissued by the Clerk of the above en¬ntitled Court, frn the above entitlednause. and out of «aid Court, cm thennth day of FVJnmrv, A. D . 1912.nI am directed and commanded to sell-nAll that certain piece or parcel ofnland lying and being in the town ofnSkfurway, Afeiska, nnd described asnfollows; to- wit: All of Lot wmbetncd six 6 In Block number twemty-nsr* 26, situated 'in the said town-nsite of Skapwnv, Alaska, and ac¬ncording to the survey of said town-nsi to and plat made thereof by F. HnRwd, U. S. lepiity Surveyor. tnpethner with all and singular, the tene¬nments, hereditaments and appurten¬nances thereunto belonging. to satis¬nfy the claim\tsaid plaintiff, whWinamounts to $9002.95. with interestnthereon at eight per cent per annumnfrom the 9th day cf February, A. D .n1912. and accruing 'iwtanNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatnon Thursday, the 21st day of March.n1912. at eleve«n o'clock in the fore¬nnoon of that day. m. the front door ofnthe Court House In the Town ofnSka* way. Alaska 1 will. In obediencento said order of sale and decree ofnforeclosure and election, hereinbe¬nfore referred to, at public auction,nsell the above described property, tonsatisfy said plaintiffs Judgment andndecree, with interest thereon andncosts e*c to the Mghest and bestnbidder, far cash. «. tn accordancenwith the terms and conditions flfn| =«Ud order of sale and decree of fore¬nclosure and eiecwttm.nDated this 19th day of February.nA. D. 1912.\n",
      "e9f00f3a0f6a46fb00ddcb21da795563\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1860.4822404055353\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe Xi.wspaiir iBPflEBfl. -__M _-B BMBMflf Mr.nI.. N. Bbeai, iii runnio. an expreeB iraia fiom thia citynt-Tiov for tbfl flole purpoaool deuverm»t aud circnU-ntuigtne Naw-Voik normug paperi. at BM vurioUBin-nte.n .tihait- plaflM, io ooe w_c _ ia pre.minently in ac-n.¦¦«¦... wiih the p;.'iiit of the age. Tne irai ,nwhirh BBBBBM of a locimotive, teuflor, bagg-ige-i ar,naad one paiecnger-4 .tr, kaivee Thirty-nectrnd pirwt atn:5,a m., and reacbea Troy alout 7J, makmg tbe run,niotlocniK Piopiagee, in lour honra. The paperearenl_, , ;i f_uM Un- mu-ioub newepaper pr-wn -rooma a» f-*inaa ttey art; iklivered froui tbe pTCB-w*, ia three flflUMMnflNBBflBBg and hnrrieJ wiih all th* ppeed of f481 bjre««nnpvo tbe train, about tbreo mile* distant. Here tuenMMMfl ate tbrown in kflBffl mto tue 0 t__age-car, au-\tnletuimd on tht- hxomoiive, aud otf it etarte. TheanBMMBMM tbe work of pQt'ing tue BBMfltlnbtto ja«kageBcontaiiiing tbe nnmbetflM be deliv.- i. , 1nal tbe BMBM ahMJ ihe road. Thi* Iflflfl-M the BBB-ngeiic indnatry of M-veral men and boye. who count otlnthe pa|*-re and put thflM up in etrong w rappiug flflfBr,nbinoing tbt-ni tirmly wiih flOtflJ. Wlule ihiH worE i-ng. iiig Ifltward, on flpeedfl the Irain, BBB.BB 1\". .r-J» U!,t'nCO iniltp au hour. An:. BBBBB, which B to rcceive inpacka.e . inappr aihed, ihfl bflBflaalfl i-urred tbrougtntl.e Mfll ar to the plulf.rui and tbrown olF. In an innBBMIM pMMM kl BBM lyini/ kflflflfld the train iniiuarbr flffl mile otl, iflflflaakaMJ ihfl vval.iin^ affl ear:nrid_e *hot from B K\"\"- BBB MBBflBflt bur*t flflflB, BBInn,\n",
      "08fbc928283e72a7b7bdd972e6e993f7\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1918.332876680619\t48.146546\t-103.621814\twhich point they were obiiRed to holdnfast if the line curving to the eastnand north around Ypres was notnto be abandoned. Today found themnstill in possession of the village andnSZ ?«t i\" \"•«*«\"?nof the southwest side of the town.nSeveral hundred prisoner werentaken by the British in this fitting.nThere seems a quite general dis­nposition on the part of mltary ob-nservers to forecast the eventual aban­ndonment of the Ypres salient as thenresult of the fall of Mont KemmelnIt has been pointed out by the Brit­nish war office that this result willnnot necessarily follow. It is like­nwise observed, however, that, shouldnan exacuation of Ypres become nec­nessary, the taking of Mont Kemmelnhas not destroyed the defensive valuen\tthe range of hills to the west,nfrom which it stood out, and whichnhave been referred to as the back­nbone of the Flanders position. Mean­nwhile the cost in men to the Ger­nmans in the progress they have madenwithout winning more than a tacticalnadvantage has been enormous.nOn the Somme battlefront the sit­nuation has worked stil more in fa­nvor of the allies. The recapture ofnVillers-Bretonneux and its dominat­ning high ground by the British hasnmade the German tenure of Han­ngard to the south, extremely percari-nous and they have already lost partnof the village. London reports anfurther advancement of the alliednline last night in this sector. An at­ntack by German tanks was brokennup by the British fire.\n",
      "a7d43509362ea7d45874e89311748c4b\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1897.691780790208\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tent you this communication, and I wouldnurge for your consideration the proprietynof Immedfcnite possession of Joyce'snPond, to bo followed at once'by the nec¬nessary steps to secure the right, bynpurchase or otherwise, to use the waternshed of Ulltle Creek, nnd then thendamming of this creek. 1 am assurednhy the City Engineer nnd by, the Super¬nintendent of the water works that thisnwater shed of Little Creek will furnishnwater for ni basin which will supplynwater to meet the demands, with thenbasins we now have, or 100,OWi people.n1 am constrained to believe this to bentrue, for these gentlemen must, knownwhereof they speak upon this-seriousnquestion, I know that it may be anyear or more before we can mak2 use ofnthis Little Creek supply when we se¬ncure it, but In meantime we may, bynuse of the present basins of supply;nand with the addition of Joyce's Pond,nllöplng for tbe rains or the fall and win¬nter and the snow, tide over this year orntwo, which will he necoss.v-v to makenthe Little Creek basin potable water.nI do not urate this as a llnnl\tnment of this vital question. I know thatnto secure this additional basin, will notnsettle It, 'but to secure It, will give waternIn the next one or two yearn, which willnbe sufllelcnt for the needs of the citynfor ton years to come, nnd In this pe¬nriod our people can, and no doubt will.nWarned 'by the exigency of the. pnüt andnthe present, take those necessary stop»nwhich will lead to the establishment ofna water supply sufficient for all futurenneeds}. There roirinlns no other coursenopen to the councils that. I can see; noth¬ning which present Itself as so ready ansolution of the exigency which confrontsnUs to-day, at the purchase of Joyce'snpond, and the right of Lit lie Creek waternshed and Little Creek. 1 know that allnthis Involves the expenditure of Intgensums of money, but I submit that therenis no lime to cringe before this iiecer=. *i-nty, nnd I nm conlidenl that the intelli¬ngent 'and fair citizenship will applaudnthat expenditures necessary to relieventhem of this threatening disaster, onlynrequiring that Intelligence and faith henobserved In tho nature of the expendi¬nture.\n",
      "e884e1b08763a17e86d561ea9f574c5f\tST\tChronAm\t1901.6452054477422\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tDogs of the Scotch collie varietynare mighty useful on a farm, but it'nis doubtful if a collie or any othernkind of a dog was ever before in thisncountry put to the use that Greens-nkeepS Ronk, of the Broome CountynCounty club, puts his big collie Jacknevery night, says the New York Sun.nJack served his apprenticeship on anfarm near here, and was regarded asnone gf the best sheep and cow dogsnin thfe county. When Ronk tookncharge of the golf links at the Cdun-ntry club he made it known in thendistrict round about that he wantedna dog that was capable of learningnsome new tricks. It wasn't very longnbefore the fame of Jack reached thenCouptry club, and after a little noe-ngotiation the collie became the prop-nert# of the greenskeeper. Membersnof' the club wondered what Ronknwanted of such a fine animal, butnto all their queries 'on the subjectnRonk was silent.n-In additio; to taking care of thengrounds Ronk does a little businessn\tthe side, with club members, in'ngolf clubs and balls. Golf balls arenexpensive. A good one costs 35 cents.nIt is a stiff price, considering thatnone is apt toAose a half dozen ballsnin a day. Every week between twonand six dozen balls are lost on thengrounds here, and once given up asnlost by its owner a ball becomes thenproperty of the first person who runs.nacross it. It was only a week afternRonk got his new collie that thengreenskeeper announced that he hadnfor sale Renumber of 'secopdhandnballs, many of them as good ds new.nHe asked only ten cents apiece fornthem. The members 'gobbled themnup in short ordber, and there has beenna.steady demand for Ronk's second-nhapd balls ever since. The greens-nkeeper kept the secret of the sourcenof his supply for some time, but itnfinally got out that he had trainednthe collie to go out 'on the coursenat dusk each night after everybodynhad 'quit playing golf for the daynand search for lost balls.\n",
      "885e1961b5acb3b6fddbb171e287a59a\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.4287670915778\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tPembroke, Giles County, Va., June 5.n.Special. .Reports more or less incor¬nrect have gone out in .regard to the earth¬nquake in connection with this county.nBut there is no question In tho minds ofntho people but that this is the centre ofnthe'lnte.or I might say the present.dis¬nturbance, for the [earth is quiveringnslightly as I write and has done so nt thisnhour between 0 and 10 every night sincenthe dlBt. 1 can describe it as somethingnliko movement of a tea kettlo lid overnslightly boiling wnter and it Is impossi¬nble to sit or stand perfect'y still. Thenslight shocks have been felt moro or lessnat Pearisburg, we ¦understand,' since then3d of May. Pearisburg is built on a cav-nernousj limestone^strata at the foot of anhgh mountain called Augel's Rest. It isnat this point that most uneasiness is felt.nThe streams that tlow from this moun¬ntain have been very muddy immediatelynafter tho shocks of 3d and 31st. Thenmountain which iu reported crackednacross, is Ivo miles furthor west betweennNarrows jand\tIf Angel's Rest isnnot in a normal condition on tho surfnee,nI think I ^can safely state; that no onenknows it. It is improbable that any onenin Pearisburg or vicinity has |been therento examine, so intense i- tho excitement.nThey would as little think of ascendingnVesuvius when in a state of eruption.nJudge Williams' residence, .the oldnhome of Albert G. Peudleton, *is said tonbe very much damaged, and the walls ofnseveral houses iu the vicinity are crackednfrom top to bottom.nIt is not true that Mountain Lake hasnbeen specially disturbed. Little Stonyncreek, which is the prlncipal^inlet, emp¬nties into New River right at this place,nand its waters have r.ot at any time beennmuddy. There is no truth whatever innthe statement tint tho lake is sinking.nThere is a man in this neighborhoodnwho lias spent many years in California.nHo is much amused over the general con-nsternatioe. He does not think that sonslight a shake* up worthy of notice.JjJVonsays the old proverb, \"One can get usednto hanging.\"\n",
      "e1e4f74ee35d74d3a89ed8093069eafe\tTAMA COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1870.878082160071\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tliox apples tflitth the gods, whenntlfev feel old age approaching, havenonly li6 taste to become young again.nIt ?s iff this manner that they willnbe kept in renovated youth untilnRagnarok\"—the general destruction.nArrael, the Angel of Death, accom ­nplished his mission by holding it tonthe nostril; and in the NorthernnFolklore \"Snowdrop\" is tempted tonher death by an apple, half of whichna cronc has poisoned, but recoversnlite when the apple tails from hernlips. The Golden Bird seeks thengol .lcn apples of the 'King's Gardennin many a Norse story; and when thentree bears no more, \"Fr&u Bertha 'nreveals to her favorite that it is be­ncause a mouse gnaws at the tree'snroot. Indeed the kind mother god-ndesrf is sometimes persouiflcd as annapplt-tree. But oflener the apple isnthe tempter i^Northern mythology,nalso, and sometimes makes the no«engrow so that the sacred pear alonencan bring it again to moderate size.nA Polish legend, given by Mann-nhardt, says: There is a glass moun­ntain, on the top of which stands angolden castle, before which is a treenwith golden apples. In the castlenlives the enchanted daughter ofnprince. Many vainly try to get onnthe mountain; but at last the youthnwho has fastened the claws of a lynxn11tf his iiamls and feet is successful.nWith\tgolden apple He calms andragon which he finds at the entrance;nnnd, finally, having broken the spellnthat bound the princess, he must re­nmain with her, and h'5t return to thenlower earth. In the goddess Holla'sngarden the favorite fruits are the ap­nple and pear—the latter of whichntruits retained its sanctity in Francenlong after the introduction there ofnChristianity. A Hanoverian legendnsays that a*girl was asked by *tLendwarfs to be god-mother to one ofntheir children. On the fixed daynshe was led down a beautiful stair­ncase, which was under an apple-treenin a court, to a superb garden, whosentrees were laden with fruits. Shenwas repaid for coming by an apronnful of apples, which, when she re­nturned to the earth's surface, werenfound to be of solid gold.nThese golden apples are often metnwith in the Northern mythology. Innsome legends it is related that suchnmay be taken from a tree growingnover a fountain of holy-water with anrejuvenating power—all of thesenmyths being traceable to the tree andnfountain of Trd, one of the Nornir.nIn the Edda,—Skirnir offers elevenngolden apples and the ring Dranqnirnfrom which, on every ninth night,neight equally heavy rings drop tonGerda, if she will return Freyr'a love.n—[From \"The Sacred Flora,\" by 31.nD. Conway, in Harper's Magazinenfor October.\n",
      "39ecdfdbed39e34a1df9dc6f57c7d66b\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1864.1379781104533\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tof the “Copperhead persuasion,who afternseveral lengthy speeches, hy no means lauda-ntory of our ITesident and government, com-nmenced a boisterous as-ault upon our armynand soldiers. The indignation ol nil presentnwas ol course excited, and a Captain of thenSignal Corps stepped up and asked him if henme 1 ut what lie was saying. Upon tiiis henturned his fire upon the oiiieers, making somenvery slurring remarks. The Captain had seenntome oi the Fifth Maine get into the car innthe rear of the traiu.audhc started at once tonfind them. Ho told them the whole story,nand the boys decided to go and make a Unionnman of him at ouce. When they reached hisnseat they found him still advancing liis trai-ntoious opinions. One\tthe boys settled hisnhand into the loug whiskers of Mr.-anilnled him to the middle of the car. Here lienwas told that if he did not take hack all thatnlie had said, and upon his knees implore thenforgiveness of all present, he would immedi-nately throw him from the car window, lienhesitated a while, pleading still' knees, till lienfound the threat w as not made in jest,when, tonthe no small amusement of the spectators,nd,,ion he yol upon his kirn *, and in a voicenexpressive of deep humility, hedged the for-nyiceness of all. The seeue was a rich oue,nand from his appearance when lie again satndown, 1 judge he will not be as forward here-nafter iu expressing his sympathies with tiea-nson.\n",
      "ae21205c500cdaa654afb991a68eaad1\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.9219177765094\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tClly survey, abutting on both sides ofnDunbar street between Klrst South andnSecond South streets, in Paving DistrictnNo. 27 . of Snlt Lake City, and is duenand payable In five equal annual install-nments beginning November 30. 1010. In-nterest at the rale of six per cent pernmilium on tile whole amount of said taxnshall bo computed from the dato of thenapproval of tin: ordinance confirming thonlew or said tax, to wit: November .\" .0,n1000: and interest at said rnlo on thenwhole amount of said tax unpaid shallnbo due and payable with each install-nment. Jf any Installment or Interestnaforesaid is not puld on the date whennsame becomes due. then the whole amountnof the inx unpaid at the time said\tnstallment and Interest are due will be-ncome dui- - and payable and will drawnInterest at the rato of eight per cent pernannum until sale of the property as-nsessed. One or more of said InstallmentsnIn lb order In which they are payablenaforesaid, or the whole ta.v, may be paidnwithout Interest al any time within thirtyndays after tho approval of the ordinancenconfirming the levy of the tax: and onenor more of said installments In iho ordernIn which they nre payable, or the wholentax unpaid, may be paid on the day anvnInstallment Is due by paying the amountnthereof and Interest to aaid day.nAll special taxes are payable at mynoffice, room 102. city and county build-ning. Salt Lake City.\n",
      "1e49a0c27c3beca89746507476875a54\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1911.9356164066464\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tResolution relating to condemnation ofnright-of-way for sanitary sewer.nBy Alderman Weber.nResolved by the City Council of thenCity of Virgina, the city council havingndetermined that it is necessary to takenand acquire, by condemnation, a rightnof-way for a sanitary^sewer through andnacross the following described propertynsituated in the county of St. Louis andnstate of Minnesota, viz:nIn Northside addition to Virginia, lotntwo i and lot ten 10, lot twelve 12nand thirteen 13, block nine 9; in Virnginia, lots sixteen 16 and seventeen 17,nblock twenty 20, lots five and six 5 andn6, block twenty-three 23, lots five andnsix 5 and 6, block thirty-two 32, lotsnsixteen 16 and v seventeen 17, blocknthirty-one 31; in Second addition ton\tlots two 2 and three 3, blocknseventy-seven 77, lots sixteen 16 andnseventeen .17, block seventy-eight 78,nlots five 5 and six 6, block eighty-sixn86, lots sixteen 16 and seventeen 17,nblock eighty-five 86, lots five 5 andnsix 6, block eighty-nine 89, lots sixteenn16 and seventeen 17, block ninety 90,nlots five 5 and six 6, block ninety-neight 98, lots sixteen 16 and seventeenn17, block ninety-seven 97, all accord­ning to the recorded plats thereof as onnflle*in^he\"office~of the register of deedsnin and for said county of St. Louis;nAnd having given due notice of a pub­nlic hearing with reference to said pro­nceedings, and having heard and consider­ned all objection, verbal and oral, sub­nmitted to it with reference to said mat­\n",
      "860913d20cd37d5fc804d456c76c0041\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1893.6863013381533\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tFlorida does not make a very elab-norate display. Osceola county showsnsamples of soil black as ink, said to benof inexhaustive fertility, running fromn3to 10 feet deep. It is reclaimednland, the result of drainage. Of thisnland the Kalamazoo Mich. celery-ngrowers have made purchases. Exten-nsive samples of sugars, cassava roots,ntapioca. rice. Sisal hemp from a farmnof 150 acres are shown. This plant isndestined to be an exceedingly profitablenone iu the state. The lower leaves arenremoved for making the liber and newnones start above where they have beetncut. The plant will grow for year:nNow plants are started by using sue*ners that come up around the old plants.nA sample of bamboo one year old isnexhibited which lias a growth of 40nfeet. In that country new potatoes arenready for market in February. I’alm-nletlo honey, a\thandsomenhoney, pineapples. eoeoamits andntamarinds. English walnuts, pecans, al-nmonds. peanuts and citrus fruits arenamong the other products shown by thencounty. From other portions of thenstate* are also pineapples, bananas,nolives. I'almelto liber, which is usednfor mixing with the mortar for plaster-ning. is becoming a wonderful industry.nIt takes the place of hair, and is notnaffected by lime. The libers exhibited,nwith samples of rope made from them,nare line practical illustrations of theirnexcellence and show promise of anfuture great industry. An interestingnstudy is the pagoda in the display, thenupper walls of which are covered withntapestry made from the inside bark atnthe base of the leaf stems of the pal-nmetto. The roots of the palmettonvarnished make a peculiarly handsome,nas well as substantial, ceiling. Then*nare also scattered here and there curiosnemblematical of the state.\n",
      "e5a4b73c6b6581237165b5e95e4a3c0f\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1914.842465721715\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tIn the first place, I was im-npressed with the distribution ofnyour schools over the county.nYou have a large county and onenthat. is not thickly populatednbut you Irave succeeded in sep-narating your schools one fromnanotber by a greater distancenthan has been possible in manyncounties. The great benefit thenpeople of Clarendon derive fromnthis arrangement ot their schoolsnis found in providing a largernschool and more teachers in thenschool. If your schools werencloser together there would benfewer pupils to. the school andnvery few schools with more thannone teacher. This would resultnin less interest on the part of thenpupils and less individual atten-ntion from the teacher.nThis wider distribution ofnschools such as you have in yourncounty gives a longer schoolnterm. You have succeeded id-nmirably in arousing the peoplenin the several districts to thennecessity of voting special taxesnwith\tto lengthen thesenschool ti-ms. Those taxes ac-ncomplish a great deal more fornthe pupils in schools with twonand three teachers than theynwould distributed to smallernschools with one teacher each.nIn the matter of consolidatingnschools and districts Clarendonnhas not as conspicious a recordnas some other counties. But, yourndistricts have been so markednand your schools so located thatnfurther consolidation is not gen-nerally practicable or desirable-nIn a county with a large erea younhad last year only thirty-ninenwhite schools. Further generalnconsolidation would likely workna greait hardship upon some ofnthe patrons of your schools. Anonsolidation of the New Zionnand the Salem schools, both innthe same district, is already un-nder way. This is a consolidationnthat is altogether practicablenand highly desirable. Of all thenschools visited by us these arenthe only two that seem to menpossible of immediate combina-nion.\n",
      "b885d2a3efa20635b33d2f91b6adae1b\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1918.3301369545916\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tClement J. Welch, chairman of thenentertainment committee, presidednand called the meeting to order.nThe girls orchestra of the highnschool under the leadership of Pro­nfessor Gratke, gave a most excellentnmusical number, which was heartilynencored. This number was followednby a beautiful solo rendered by Her­nbert Cushman. Lenihan Lally and thenboys' quartet of the high school ren­ndered several selections during thenCourse of the evening. One of thenpleasing musical numbers of the eve­nning was the saxophone solo beauti­nfully rendered by Miss Juanita Baum.nThe first speaker of the evening wasnDr. A . H . Rosburg, who gave the boysnsome valuable Information in regardnto health conditions in the army asncompared with civil life. The doctornsaid that the German propaganda be­ning spread throughout the countrynthat our boys are not being properlyncared for is absplutely false. He call­ned attention to the fact that hundredsnof the best physicians and surgeons ofnthe country have given up lucrativenpractices to serve their country inntills war and that men in the armynwere constantly under their care. Dr.nRosburg gave statistics to show thatnthe percentage of illness and mortalityn\tlower in the cantonments andncamps than It is in civil life. He toldnof the immense hospitals equippednwith all the latest hospital appliancesnwhich had been provided by the gov­nernment at all of the camps. Compe­ntent nurses are provided to care fornthe men in these hospitals. He im­npressed upon all present that there isnabsolutely no need to worry about thenhealth of*our boys going into the army.nLeon W Powers was next called up­non and gave a patriotic address whichnwas well received. He called atten­ntion to the fact that the men shouldnfeel honored that they are called intonthe service of their country which hasnengaged in this terrible conflict tonmake the world safe for democracy.nHe brieflly reviewed the causes whichnbrought on the great world conflictnand explained that Germany was wag­ning an aggressive war with an Ideanof becoming the domineering nation.nNot until the kaiser and all the Potts-ndam crowd are overthrown would thenpeople,of the world enjoy freedom andnliberty. He impressed upon the youngnmen that It is an honor for them tontake part in this -war for it is for thenfreedom of all people.\n",
      "7f23e4fe02eebd42ba0c6d672a035cc7\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1829.568493118975\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tDoct. S H P. Lee New London,ConnnDear Sir_It is now upwards ot twenty eats that |nhave used youi Aietv-London BiHout 1 ill*,n nivlamilt.nand always toi nd thru an HI • unt pnigan-» in a|nmost cveiy description of disease, siut heheve theynved many alongdorloi s bill by then eai ly and timeny use | nevei found then accustomed ceitamiy tonvary in theii opeiation anti ttiects  ntil with n a fewnmonths past, and ha ing since llien been .sadly disapnpoised in even instance of using them I began tonconcluoc that ion had made youi fortune and hadnabandoned theii man a.ti ie to meicenaiy and unnfaithl I bancs l ndei this impression, t accidentlynsaw an advetti-emenl of vour’s in a New Yoik newsnyaper. designating spuiiiiusimitations:tom vO' . r o«nnnaniifact' ie by having your\teachnbill o! direction*, and that in no instance were thenmiUtion* signed with pen and ink although a pernect copy in e'vei v otliei respect b Hiding those 1 had.nwithout this test, i began to suspect that ail wa» notnfait in medicine as well as in politics’ and called ataenei a I of out apolhecaiie* for vortr pills with your writnten signature I lot.nd many without that test, butnnone with it. until! came to the Messis KEEKL.S*:nw ho assured me they had them dire, t from you Inprocured a box andon .sing.hem found the same, elnfects from them 1 had always expeiienccd and am sonmuch rejoiced on finding mvself in possession of anmedicine I so highly prize that I cannot in justicere-nlainfrom giving ion this informationnSomethirtv vears ago | was cutcd o a\n",
      "2fa2a85879f3ed626d3977035e2d04c4\tSPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1888.1762294765736\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tV Man SSI10 Hat r iBi.r.d In SpringfieldnPolice Court Held at Urbaua. on Aunthorlty of Syracuse, J . Y., Of ficials,nWho Kenort IIIlu us \"a Had Man.\"nThe Urbana Citizen of Saturday eveningncontains the following:nSeveral weeks ago Officer Mooney arrest--na man at the depot for petit larceny atnSpringfield. The man gave the name ofnIJ.iuiel Case. After he had been taken ton5prinf el I Officer Mooney began to remem-nber that h i had seen a description answeringnthis man. He began looking over the oldncards, and finally came across one that con-nfirmed his suspicions. It read as follows:nCharles Bellinger, alias Charles Jones,nalias Adam Casler, alias Adam Caserly, andesperate aud notorious burglar, escapednfrom the Qnondaga county penitentiary,nWednesday, October 20. 1S30. He is 38nsears old, 5 feet. lO1 inches, 155 pouud.ndark brown hair. light gray eyes, dark com-nplexion. Scar left lei; front, below knee;nscar side right leg, below kee; small scarnupper back side left thigh; four vaccinenmarks left arm, one small oneon right arm.nWhen leasing wore blue flinnel shirt, andnno beard. He drinks a little. Is retiring andnquiet, cool and desperate, and will not bentaken alive if he has weapons..nHe immediately wrote to Sheriff O'Xelllnat Sj\tX. V.. about the man, and hasnbeen in correspondence with him since. Atnsoon as Case had served his time at Spring-nfield, Mooney w ent down and got him andnbrought him here. He telegraphed SheriffnO'Xeill of the arrest. This morning be re-nceived a telegram from the sheriff, saying:n\"Hold him at all hazards. I will get papersnand come after him. Keep a close watch onnhim; he is a bad one.\"nThe man answers the description, and Ifnhe proves to be the right one Officer Mooneynsvill get a nice reward.nThe Citizen called on him at the stationnhouse and had a short talk with him. Hensays he is not the man wanted and thernss ill dud it out to their sorrow when tkeyntake him to Xew York. He claims that henhas been within 150 miles ot Urbana andnthat his relatives and friends have plentynof the lucre. At one time he was a con-nductor on the X.Y. P.&O.road. Henattributes his bad luck all to liquor, and Ifnhe had been free from that he would notnhave committed the theft of the watch.nWhen the Sheriff arrives, and shouldnthis prove to be the correct person. OfficernMooney will deserve a great deal of creditnfor picking up the man.\n",
      "9993a48bc33226ff093065c1a1fa804d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1898.9986301052766\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tmatter of certification the child s *8® isnthe vital question. Under the presentnlaw the adjustment of this Importantndetail lies wholly between the parent andnthe mill officer, mutually interestednparties. If the parent strains a pom* aa“nsays hig ohild is 18 when he is but 11. orn16 when he is bat 14, the State has nonremedy, unless indeed it oan succeed innfinding a reoord fit the ohild * birthnwhen It may prosecute the parent, thenbirth record is the true test. Every Pe,I’®“fnknows when his ohild was born, and thencases are few in whioh a reoord thereofnis not te be found in city, town or parish.nRequire the parent to produce a oopy ofnthat record when he brings his child tonthe mill, and you at onoe have a law thatnwill execute itself in a manner to silencencavillers. Without it, Illegally empl°y®dnchild labor will continue, as in the\tnto snap its fingers in the face of the fac-ntory Inspector and the child labor law. Ifncases oocur where no record of tha child 8nbirth can be found, an affidavit of twondisinterested persons, acquainted withnthe parties might be accepted.nArgument is made for a law governingnthe tenement houses in whioh the em-nployees of the mills live, as there are sonmany that are not only unfit from a sani-ntary standpoint but from safety. Henpoints to the oondllons existing in othernstates where there is a tenement housenlaw and advises that something be donenabout the matter.nIn a table that gives the number ofnchildren employed in cotton and worstednmanufactories in the State, it is foundnthat 788 children under 16 years of agenare employed, which Is 16s more than inn1897. Ol these children, E54 are betweenn16 and 16 year of age, and the rest undern16.\n",
      "911f02a0bcf62853df21a37eadea035c\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1862.8041095573312\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThese, whilst they would permanently benefit other,nnations, would at tbe same time secure them fromndangers incident to a reconstruction of the Union,nand compensate them for the hazard of war withnthe United States. With the knowledge foreignnnations undoubtedly possessed they feared, shouldnthey run the risk of offending the United States bynrecognizing our independence, that the union be-ntween the United and Confederate States might benreconstructed, and they Would be left to meet a warn.against both combined. They, therefore, deemednit the setter policy to let the war go onunnl eithernthe Confederate States had won from the UnitednStates their independence, or until the ConfederatenStates make it worth their while to defy the powernor hostility of the United States.nAware of this state of things, members in the Pro-nvisional Congress did strive to induce the Admin-nistration to authorize our Commissioners in Europento propose, as the basis of a commercial treaty, lownduties for twenty years on foreign commodities im-nported into the Confederate States, and free accessnof shipping coming directly from European ports.nWith a stipulation, also, to lay no export duties onnour agricultural productions, a\tappealnwould havo been made, by these combined propo-nsitions, to the interests of foreign nations. Propo-nsitions to carry out such a policy were, wo learn,nsubmitted to Congress. They had not been adopted,nvoluntarily; by instructions to our Commissionersnsent to Europe. They failed to be adopted by Con-ngress, and, as might be reasonably expected, ournCommissioners have failed in theirdiplomacy. Theirndiplomacy has consisted in begging; and the wantnof our cotton has alone redeemed it from positivencontempt The true course of diplomacy, requirednal.ke by our interest and independence, was under-nstood and pointed out ; but it was opposed, and bynthe secresy thrown over the proceedings of Con-ngress, neither the efforts to enforce it nor the ef-nforts to defeat it, have been known to the world.nWe see it stated that a distinguished diplomat hasnbeen sent with additional powers, to address foreignnnations. We trust our Government at last has seennthe wisdom of using the tariff in advantageous com-nmercial arrangements with, foreign nations, to killnthe apprehension of reconstruction, and, at the samentime, give them a vast and positive interest in ournindependence as a people. Char. Mercury.\n",
      "9c2f066142dcfca267e9e30aa0112cee\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1908.2937158153713\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tAt the meeting of the Business Men’snassociation Tuesday evening, preliminarynaction was taken for a homecoming andnharvest festival, to be held here the com-ning summer. The dates for the bignevent were fixed for Tuesday, Wednes-nday and Thursday, August 11,12 and 13.nA general committee, composed of Dr GnE Bilstad, Franklin Gould and J HnTownsend, was appointed.nAt the village election last Tuesdaynthere was no lack of candidates for thendifferent village offices, there being fivencandidetes in the field and these con-ntained a large enough variety of namesnto select from to satisfy the most criticalnvoter. President—J H Townsend; Trus-ntees—Wm Gallman, Fred Lohmaier, NnA Holt; Clerk—O J Olson; Treasurer—nC E Wilber; Supervisor—A J Allen;nConstable—W G Bilstad. On the tem-nperance question the village again wentnagainst license by a vote of 78 to *6l.nThis was accomplished by a hard fightnon the part of the temperance people.n\tHalverson, a well known farm-ner of Pleasant Springs, while apparentlynin the very best of health, was strickennwith apoplexy on Thursday afternoon,nMarch 26, and died the same evening.nMr Halverson was in attendance at annauction sale on the John Rue place nearnUtica when he suffered the stroke. Henwas unable to converse with those aboutnhim until after being brought to his ownnhome a mile and a half south of Utica.nThe deceased was born in Telemarken,nNorway, 1835, and came to Wisconsin inn1861. He enlisted at Menomonie thennext year and .served .in the Fifth WisnVol Inf until duly, 1864, when he suffer-ned a sunstroke at the battle of Gettys-nberg and was honorably discharged. Henreturned to Wisconsin and engaged innfarming in the town of Pleasant Springs.nIn the year of 1869 he was married tonMiss Betsy Holton. He leaves a wife,nfour sons and two daughters to mournnhis suddou death.\n",
      "13e92ac7db0ddadf9f88d8fb8a971013\tCLARKE COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.116120186956\t39.151771\t-77.982219\tOUTLOOK FOR FRUIT GROWING.nFrom the interest manifested !«.nFruit growing by the people ofnClarke OOUnty. it is evident thatnthey rccogniz«* this to be one of thenmost profitable lines of work suit¬nable to their conditions. Thoughnonly a small j*art of the County liasnbeen inspected, th«* number ofnpeach trees reported la65 per centngreater than tin* number of bear*ning trees given in the V. S. On* aanfor 1900. Very litth* inapectionnwork ha-, been done in the Count]nsince 190*8, but the reports on theno chards infested with Sen Josenscale at that time indicate that atnleast M per cent of the infeste«!ntrees ha«l been treated successfully.nThis is ¦ very goo«l showing indinThe serious «lis««as«* known a»npeach yellows does not appear tnhave done as much danng«* in thisnCounty as in some others adjacentnto it. However, this disease isnlent in the orchards, and anthorough Inspection is necessaiynto OOOtrol it. If a thorough andnayatematic inspection of thenorchards is made and the diseeeedntree- destr«»yed as SOOO M theynShow the lir-t symptons. it caí !«¦nheld\tcheck without serions loas.nTin* peach growera of Michigainhave proven conclusively thai th sndisease can be controlled and thenpeach industry n ale a profitablenone. Berrien County, of that state,nhad, in 1870, 664,000 bearing peacntrees, this number being reduc««inby peach yellows to49,868 in 1.890.nAt this time, however, a thorougncrusade was inaugurate«! again-inthe disease, and the growers begannto plant again, so that the numbernof bearing tree«- increased, dur¬ning the next ten years, to ovein900,000.a twenty-fold increase iinten years.and the industry haancontinued to prosper. What hasnbeen done in Michigan can be donnin this State. All that is needed isnconcerted and energetic action inthe part of the growers.nYour former ins*ector, MrnChas. R . Castleman, has stopp«*«!nwork, and are wish to call specialnattention to the fact that at leastnone inspector should be put tnwork at once, if thiadisease ist«i b«ncontrolled and peach growing mad«npossible. Will the fruit growers,nthe Board of Supervisors andoth«*:-nin te rested in this important worknget together at once and recommendna suitable man to do this wtirki\n",
      "c281cbe876eecb50d13a9448ddb12b73\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1868.5040983290326\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tTwo or three weeks ago, Francis Todd, anyoung man about twenty-one years of age,nson of Mr. A . Todd, saw a dog worrying ancat, and supposing it to bo his own, called tonhim, patting on his head. As he did so thendog left the cat and bit young Todd in thenmiddle of the hand, making a slight wound.nNot much was thought'of the wound untilnSunday, when Itgrew painful, and a physiciannwas called, and oh Monday the unfortunatenman showed unmistakable signs of hydro-nphobia. j The dog, which is still at large, hadnpreviously bitten another dog, the owner ofnwhich now keeps him confined, awaiting thonresult. It is stated that no other well auth-nenticated case of hydrophobia lias occurrednin this city during the present century. Thenyoung man died about six\tlast even-ning, in great agony. Five physicians werenin attendance during the afternoon, but thenmalady baffled all efforts to overcome its ef-nfects. The deceased leaves a wife, having beennmarried a few months ago to a young lady innDeroy. —New Haven Journal , June 17.nA most extraordinary sea monster, a regu-nlar ringed, streaked, and striped devil fish,nwas captured in Charleston harbor on Friday,nby soma colored fisherman, near the wreck ofnthe gunboat Housatonic. One of the men,nfeeling a bite, thought that he would playnwith his fish a while, and then draw it in; butnto his terror and dismay, and that of his bro-nther fishermen, a huge monster, such as theynhad never before seen, leaped into the boat,nand was so savage that they were compellednto kill it in self-defence.\n",
      "942fb156bab3676fa88050936a3ffabb\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.5027396943176\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tKingstree, June 28.-Mondaynmorning about 4 o'clock a negronman entered the bed roora of Mrs.nW. F . Kennedy and her two daugh¬nters and took hold of the foot of ononof the young ladies, who made annoutcry, causing the negro to fly. Henwas not recognized and there was nonclue to the misoreant, but suspioionnwas directed to the trestle gang atnwork upon Black River Bridge, andnwhen the valise of Antrum Cannonnwas searched, a tie bearing the namenof James Vause, who was sleepingnin the Kennedy house, and a hand¬nkerchief marked with the name ofnone of the daughters, were found.nWhen two or three men approachednCannon for the purpose of arrestingnhim he precipitately fled into Blacknriver swamp, where he is still sup¬nposed to be biding. A searchingnparty of some fifty mon failed to findnany trace of him.nThe negro is a tall black man\tnhis home is in Charleston. Thenladies are highly respected, and thenevent bas caused a good deal of ex¬ncitement, and if the fellow is oaughtnit may go hard with him unless he isnvery quickly gotten behind the bars.nThe search is still being kept up, andnthe man will probably be caught innthe next 24 hours.nEvery train was searched lastnnight, and when the 9.80 train camenin a tramp negro, riding on the cowncatcher, jumped off as the train carnonto a stop. He was at once seen bynthe watchers, who mistook him fornthe man they were hunting, andncalled on him to surrender. Thonnegro ran and somo three or fournshots were fired at him, ono takingneffect in the fleshy part of one leg,nbringing him down. It was soonnfound that the negro was the wrongnparty and he was released to-day.nHis wound is a trilling one.\n",
      "b044cae615c00d94aba46c6562a53819\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1929.546575310756\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJust imagine, pop sed. Well I gessn111 be getting on. he sed, and the mannsed. Wait, I wunt to tell you a wisencrack he made yestldday. his mothernhadhimoutforawalkandhesawanbig pile of rocks in the street. Theresnnuthing he dont notice, anyway he sawnthis pile of rocks and he chirps out.nLook, muvvy, eggy, eggy. See he mentneggs, those grate big rocks remindednhim of eggs, or as he says, eggy. Cannyou beet that? he said.nHardly, pop sed. Well, 111 see younagen, he sed, and the man sed. But thatnwasent anything compared to the onenhe sprang this morning on me. Henalways seems to spring his best onesnto me, I seem to inspire him, somehow.nAnyway, I was just leaving the housenand his mother was holding him up atnthe window to wave\tto me, andnIns ted of saj’ing goodbv as usual, whatndo you sippose the little rascal sed?nIm a bad gesser, pop sed, and thenman sed. Well, 111 tell you. he sed Choonchoo, can you imagine that for a richnideer. Choo choo insted of Goodby.nThat reminds me, Ive got to be goingnmyself, I wunt to stop in at the post-noffice and get some stamps before itncloses, pop sed. and the man sed. Wellnwait, I just happened to think of hisnprize remark for this week, youve gotntime, the postoffice is open till 7.nYou never can tell, it may be thenpostmasters berthday or something, popnsed. Come on Benney, he sed.nWich I did, pop saying, Yee gods,njust to think that man once use to bena brilliant conversationalist.nMeening he wasent any more.\n",
      "01ba769f0babfc3c159a4ffb9c67ee43\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.23698626966\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tEd. Mercer’s Estate Worth #20,000nXValter Johnson’s Resignation Sent InnPrevious to Mr. Crenshaw's Appoint-nment—Gov. McDaniel Back from NewnOrleans Livery Animals Killed bynLightning.nAtlanta. March 27. —The various comnmittees engaged in getting up the charitynball held a meeting this morning for thenpurpose of discussing the situation. Thenonslaught made by the Methodist minis-nters of the city upon the proposed eventnwas thoroughly discussed, and a decisionnreached to go on with the dance. Thenreligious element of the Methodist Churchnwill make additional efforts to meet thenissue successfully, but it is thought thatnthe charity ball will win the day.nThe assessors of the property ot the latenEdward Mercer, which is embodied innthe effects—two saloons and one res-ntaurant-finished their work this after-nnoon, aud think that when the es-ntate is wound up $20,000 willnbe realized for division among the fournchildren. The\tare John Ste-nphens, P. J. Allen and Steve Grailv, whonwere appointed by the Ordinary. The ad-nministrator is John Stephens, who will atnonce dispose of the business and effects ofnthe deceased, and convert them intonmoney, to be divided among the heirs,nWALTER JOHNSON’S OUSTING.nWalter Johnson, who retires from thenoffice of Collector of Internal Revenue tonmake room tor Tom Crenshaw, is in Co-nlumbus, and friends say that when he leftnhere last week he took his family withnhim, intending to remain there. Aboutnthe government building it is report,ned that he lorwarded his resigna-ntion to Washington ten days ago,nasking that his resignation be \"acceptednas soon as his successor should be ap-npointed and qualified.nThe applicants before the Civil ServicenCommission will not know their fate fornfifteen days yet, as the showing made byneach will have to he acted upon innWashington.\n",
      "c1626493db78bb51e5db0c0b8ac6e94d\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1900.1904109271943\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tin stalls and carried the grass to themnInstead of allowing thorn to graze, be-ncause that was the way they did in Eng-nland. He has now a fine lot of youngncalves which will bring him a fancy pricenas milk stock are in great demand. It Isnridiculous, though, to see him keeping angroup ,of laborers employed carrying thengrass when the cow would preor tongraze. His hogs throve and Increasednuntil he decided to market some of them.nTo his consternation no one would buynthem, every buyer looking at them re-nfusing to even make an offer, as theynwere all too fat. Upon investigating hen.found that the people eat no meat thatnhas any hog fat whatever and that thenbutchers strip all the meat of both cattlenand hogs of the least particle of it, whichn\tcast In the rendering pot. The saleablenhog here must be a long, lean animal.nwith but little or no bams or shoulders.nEmigrants here will And it to their bene-nfit to leave part of their conceit andnlearn why the oeoule h. re do certainnihlngi and improve upon them only whennhe is sure of his ground.nA great many cattle- - have been ship-nped from the Southern States to be fat-ntened in the luxuriant graee here. Monof these are very email animals fromnSouthern Florida, and on flrst arrhrtoKnare but a pack of skin and bones. Twonmonths' grazing makes then fat sjMnsleek, ready for the market. These cat-ntle are bought in Florida for from ttisento Jla.ro per head and weigh about 109npounds for four year old animals. Itncorts $ift t--\n",
      "d61b9672b884a1baa0cdad9b9b3ee4b6\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.0452054477423\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tWe had but about 140 head ofnhorses and mules all told, and neededntwice that many. However, the roadsnwere in such bad condition we did notnexpect many, and sent word to thenbuyers to that effect. But I am writ­ning them all now that -w-e expect a BignSale next week, and I want you fellowsnall to hustle every day for horses, sonthat my reputation for \"truth and ver­nacity\" may be maintained. You knownI \"bank\" a great deal on that.. In factnit's about the only bank account I evernhad that I didn't overdraw, but I wantnto keep it gwod, and in order to do sonit will be necessary for each of younto do his part toward making it \"aboutnas large a\tof horses as we evernhad,\" that's what I'm writing the buy­ners. Anyhow now is the time of thenyear for the dealer to hustle if he ex­npects to make any money. The de­nmand is widening out, so as to includenall commercial classes, so that in rid­ning the country you can buy any classnthat \"looks like the money,\" whethernit be a Shetland pony, a ton draftnhorse, a 2:80 trotter or big coarse farmnmp.re; all classes are in demand. Son\"get busy\" and be here for FridaynJanuary 25 with all the money-makersnyou can get. And don't forget the twonspecial sales in March, one the 7 and 8nat which we will sell pedigreed trot­nters and runners, also brood mares,nand draft stallions.\n",
      "9447c88887c0722210d151ea0bf4d24f\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1891.7547944888381\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tThere la of course no limit to the capac-nity of honest credulity. Lady Tichbornenand her family lawyer honestly believednthat butcher Arthur Orton was her son,nSir Roger Tichborne, and yet the hon-nest mother and her honest lawyer werengrossly imposed upon, for Orton was judi-ncially proved to be an impostor and suf-nfered several years imprisonment as a pen-nalty for his successful fraud.nEducation, good breeding, honesty andnsincerity of character and motive did notnprotect poor credulous Lady Tichbornenfrom imposture, and she was as inteilgent,nintellectual and upright a person asnany one .of the respectable English the-nosophists who have published their firmnbelief that the late Madame Blavatskynwas all that an ideal high priestess of anhigh-toned philosophy should be, never*ntheless the honest credulity of these re-nspectable English disciples of theosophynis no answer\tan indictment that restsnon an ugly array of damaging facts. Thendisbelief of English theosophists does notndispose of evidence, although it recalls thenchivalrous confidence of the fellow whonfound a man under his wife's bed, but ac-ncepted her denial of hi* presence upon thencheerful ground that he \"would'nt believenhis eyes before be believed his wile. \"nThe cold facts are that Blavatsky'* im-nposture was finally exposed in India bynone of her confidants, a French woman,nCoulomb. Th* London Society for Psychi-ncal Research sent Dr. Hodgson to Madras.nHis report containing diagrams of the trap-ndoors on the Blavatsky stage and fac sim-niles of Blavatsky's handwriting, proved tonbe identical with that of the mythical KootnHoorai, caused the total collapse of thentbeosophic hoax. The so-called shrine atnAdyar, through which letters purportingnto come from Mahatmas were received,\n",
      "8ec34f314b4f197c9304b7fe0bd90eef\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.001369831304\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tlead o success. If in your power, bynall means choose a profession and pur- -nsne it. Honor your profession, and itnwill honor you. Work is no dishonornj iiid laziness js no credit to any one.nIt is good to have wages, but half paynis better than nothing, and workingnfor not hing is better than idleness andnvice. Remember there is a greaterndemand for young men now than evernbefore. For young men, who are notnfor sale for with these the market isnsupplied true honest young men,nsound from center to circumferencenand whose consciences are as steadynas the needle to the pole. Men whonenow their positions aiid fill them.nYoung men, not too lazy to work,n.s ot too proud to be poor, and are wil-iiti- gnto eat what they have earned audnpaid for! Talent is'a good thing andni f you haveitimprove it;bnt if younnave not got it, then make the beetnlie of tact. Educate yourselves, ornyou will go down to the tomb of. ob-nlivion perhaps to ruin. While, ifn\teducate yourselves, you will benin honor to yourselves and to yourncountry. Education is worth morenthan gold, it is a constant friendnthrough life, and at death a consola-ntion. Be independent as far as younare able. Live for something and fornyourself it is too expensive to. hirenothers to do your thinking ana letnyour machine decay in rust. Attendnto your own business, and be sure tonlet other people's alone. Have butnfew confidants the fewertho betternaud always be true to your friends.nFear not your enemies and remembernthat your character cannot be materi-nally injured, except by your own acts.nYoung men, cut this out ; paste it innyour album for future reference. Dongood and leave behind you a monu-nment of virtue that the storms of timencanuot destroy. Strive to have yournname to shine as a brilliant star in thenclassical skies, Write your name, bynkindness and love on the hearts of thenthousands with whom you associate,naud you may re9t assured that younwill never be forgotten.\n",
      "cb5f7873853d726d993b30d77ee4b89f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.1243169082675\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tDRUNK IN THE H »USE.nJust a few minutes before tbenvote on the pending silver biil was Inen in the House yesterday an in.nate incident occurred which atlnsome attentiou on the lloor aivi morenin the galleries.nMr. Howard, a populist mem't»nAlabama, who at one time gain;nnotoriety as the author of \"IfnCame to Congress.\" was assistnthe chamber by an old gentleman whonwas not identified. The Alabama; atnonce became tbe cynosure of b11;-nby reason of walking unsteadilynswaying from side to side. He readna sofa on the east side of the hall, thr- wnhimself upon it, and was soon, to ali ap-npearances, slumbering heavily,ngalleries were filled with specnwho seemed to more or less enjonspectacle of what they inferrednmember of the Fifty-fourth Concrt¦-- innthe last stages of intoxication,nsociates of Mr. Howard have sin elnassembling of Congress striven a-npossible to ostracize him, ani constnquently none of them came tonsistance, although it is alleged bnfor help, declaring bim.- ei:nseriously ill. After\tik-rc;nlay Mr. McLaurin of Southnlina. with the help of the Hnemployes, removed Mr. Howard fromnthe ball. It is said that Mr McLnrequested his colleague. Sir. Talbtnassist him, but received adeclioati«ndo so. Mr. Howard was taken tonplaced in charge of his wife, whnoccupied a seat in tbe gallery, annto his residence. The positive asser-ntion of all those in a position tonaccurate information, was to tbenthat Mr. Howard was under thnUuence of liquor. On the otherntbe friends of Mr. Howard cnoe bas been ill for the past twonHe has been South for the benefitnhealth and under the care of anjiciaa, and had retumed to tbenhe purpose of voting on the pelndiver bill; and, while still we^k frnais illness, came to tbe Hou-r.njntering the superheated cham'wr ben«ras overcome and called for sssisnWhile tbe rolled was being callntbsence of various member- wasnvy their colleagues. Mr. Bobbins,nMa., said that \"Mr. Howard isn;d by serious illness: if he were r -\n",
      "a6cd437f79d71f8bd815eaba6a2bc524\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.0671232559614\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tDecree lor account.AbstractnThis cause carre on to he heard upon the process, &c..n ml thereupon t ho court dot h adjudge,order « nd decree t hatnt mc referred to one or the Master Commissioi ers of thisnhis circuit, to take and statean account of the personal es-nateol the»aid John Muirlne, deceased, which has comennto tlu hands of Jolu.ston Mulrine lus administrator, ornwhich has come Into the hands of any other person, by then»i 'lo; o« said admiulstor. and for his u*e, charging saidnldminbtrator witu alt assets Wtiich have come to htsliandsnir to the hands of any other person lor his use, and creditnin\" him w th all dish jrsements made in due course of ad-nmfnistiation. And the said commissioiier sli-11 also statenill account ol\tdistributive share of said Return id. Hillnus husband cf his said wife, in ai d to the peisonal estaten?r said deceased, and also the real estate or which the saidnJohn Mulrine died seized, and the 'ocation, quantity, v*lnlie and annual rents thereol, and Ihe Irterest thereto whichnsaid Return M. Hill, as husband of Us said wire Is enti¬ntled and also to asce*tain and report all specific liens up¬non *aid interest or said Hill iu said re- .l t y and personalty,nand ttie.ir several priorities.nHut before takins said accounts, raid .Master shall causennotice of the same to be given, by advertisement pubUf h-ned lor four successive weeks in some newspaper printednin the city of Wheeling, and said commissioner is ordeiedn^TSSShWb AI.ONZO LOSING, e^rKn[Caldivell] dec23\n",
      "6dfa15e061f66f7624266accd0200a30\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1871.1493150367833\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tarrested by Kirk. I went to Yancey villonon one occasion witn writs oi naoeas cor-npus from Chief Justice Pearson, to servenon Kirk. I rode to Yanceyville with anfriend from Danville. I carried my friendnin order that if I was arrested he could gonhome and tell the tale. I rode up to thencourt squate, got off my horse, went to thengate, started in but was stopped by a sen-ntinel and asked what I wanted. I told himnI wanted to see Col. Kirk. He called andna man they called adjutant came out andnasked what I wanted with Kirk. I toldnhim I had a communication for the colnonel. Afcktd me what it was. Told him itnwas an important paper for the colonel,nand I wished to see and deliver it tonhim. The adjutant then said be wouldngo back and report. I and my friendnwaited there for omo time 10 miuutesnperhaps when Msj. Yatei came out andnaeked the nature of the paper. I said theynwere writs of habeas corpus from the chiefnjustice, at the same time taking them out.nYates said Kirk was busy and couldn't seenme then, but would after awhile. I left,nand wcut across the street to Mr. Scott'snstore. I was not long there befoie Yatesncame over and wanted to discuss the queantion with mo. I told him I wished to havennothing to say to him. He called me anmiserable scoundrel, and said if\twantednto tight he was ready. I said I was not anfighting man, and that I war on a missionnof peace. I left him. My friend and my-nself sat talking together awhile, and sawnYates again at the gate. Went up to himnand asked if Kirk would see me. He re-nplied that Kirk would see no midnightnassassin. I then went to Air. Norfleet'snstore, and, after being there awhile, think-ning that I saw 6ome nervousness on partnof citizens, I suggest d to my friend thatnwo would go out and sit under a tree, asnour presence under the circumstances mightninvolve some of them. But before leavingnthe stor'J I saw a mau at a window of thenfconrt house whom Mr. Norfleet poictedn6ut to me as Kirk. I started across withnwrits ia my band. Before I reached thenwindow Kirk left, aud a gentleman whonwas with him, in answer to a questionnfrom me.taid h3 had gone down stairs. Inthen went to the ga'e again, aud saw Kirknin th vestibule of the court house givingnorders. I failed to get to him, and thennretired with my friend. About this timena drum was beateu, tho boldiers fell intonline, and seemed to be loading theirnmuskote. Marched around a little thenna Mjuad of seven, with Yates iu command,nmarched directly to where my friend andnmyself were sitting, and Yates said, \"ifnyou have homes go to tbem. I will stopnthis caucusfciug.\"\n",
      "d0cb55593c3da342711f74129a0417a0\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1897.0945205162354\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tthrough their graduates, a wide andnelevating influence has been brought tonbear upon the whole race. The Tus-nkegee conferences grew out of the Tus-nkegee institute, whose founder andnpresident. Booker T. Washington. isnhimself a graduate of a similar schoolnat Hampton. in Virginia.nThe conferences themselves are butnone of many ways in which the influ-nence of such men as President Wash-nington is brought to bear. The creditns stem, the one-room cabin, the build-ning of schoolhouses and lengthening ofnthe school term, the importance of own-ning instead of renting a house, the usesnof a savings I .' -:k-these are among thentopics with which the conferences deal.nBlut the some topics are dealt with innevery community where the new spiritn\tbeen set at work. They are, innfact, the things that the friends of thenrace consider everywhere as the thingsnof most immediate importance.nListlessness in work, a lack of fore-nsight and an indifference to waste arenalways the characteristics of slavenlabor. Naturally they did not disap-npear immediately when the slaves werenfreed. Mental and physical traits arennot easily eradicated, either in the in-ndividual or the race; but bad habitsnand thoughtlessness are graduallynyielding to the influences of new condi-ntions and the leavesn of new ideas. Thenreturns of the census show that then'wgro is acquiring property. The At-nlanta exposition revealed something ofnthe skill and intelligence %hich he isnadding to his n;atural capacity for phys-nical labor.\n",
      "098d7de94f63380b0b0d8c2af8d53325\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1855.3986301052764\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tothers betting on the judgment and informationnof our neighbor. Everything they could rakonand scrape, even their fast horse?, billiardntables, breast pius, and watciics were put upnafter all their money had been staked. Theynware not the only class speculating after thisnfashion on our modest, talented, amiable, andnentertaining neighbor's judgment. Quite annumber of our friends, the hucksters, who withngreat unanimity pin their faith to carnneighbor's sleeve, also speculated largely.nSome of them looked a little sick in the mar-1nket this morning, doubtless only from fatiguenin getting ready to shout ever the triumph ofnFk urnoy. It is to fce hoped that the resultnof their vonture on the Organ's la'.e assever¬nations will not cause a r»so in tho price of but¬nter, already standing at a figure that causornporsons of moderate meant; to make wry faco;na« they swallow it. Some of the fair sex, tccnare said to have mado similar investments,nsetting ransferablo things in their possession,nsad c ubbing to make up purges with vhichnto speculate on our neighbor's judgment andninformation. We think tLis story a slander,nhowever, as we never before heard of bettingnby ladic: in Washington. Page county provednan awful bite. Up to\tweek or so ago therenwas a Know Nothing lodge in its limits em¬nbracing some three or four hundred members,nwhich it was calculated would greatly reducenthe TOO msjority which it cast lor Pierce, thenScott vote cn thtii occasion being only 110nBut very recently that lodge unanimously de¬ntermined to di.- s olve and vote for Wise. A daynor two since, its president cam? down intonthese uiggins with some tea thousand dollarsnin his pocket, in search of speculators in ournne;ghbors judgement, and found them too;namcng them being our talented, enthusiastic.nam;.tble, modest, and interesting neighbor it¬nself, which ventured a grab for Ave hundrednof the Pago men's money. The story that halfnof this stake was bet by a clergyman who ha?ndefied the stole fur the stump is, doubtless,nuntrue. It wa*' all the venture of somo of thenOrgan joint stock lay partners None of i'nww put up in tho shape of a city lot, which isna proof of the fact. Tho wager was on sevennhundred majjrity in Pago for Wise, But,nperhaps, we must not \"tell tales out of school,nthough they do convoy lessons which shouldnbo laid to heart by ail who sincerely desirenthe well-being cf society.\n",
      "72a3e0ba827d8a9e36005d5583789ca3\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1890.4890410641806\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tflee. IS . Uulem otherwise expressly providednin this charter, the terms of auy elected or ap-npointed offiosr shall be for two years and untilnthe sacceesor is daly qualified for at least twonyears previous to their electloa or appointmentnand shall be able to read and write the Kngllahnlanguage. No oaa at the time af bis electionnshall to In arrears to the city tor taxee or In-ndebted to tbe city ta aay way. aor ahall he toniutereated, directly or IndiraoUy, ta nny con-ntract with the etty, either for work to to per-nformed or material to be farniahed.nfiac. 17. Skould a vacancy occur in nay elec-ntive office tbraa months or Bora prior to anyngeneral municipal election, a special alactionn?hall ha hali! to fill the vacancy Rut if snchnvacancy skoal d happen within thrae months ofnsuch general election than snch ode* shall tanfilled for the remainder of tha term by nomina-ntion of tha mayor and appointment with theneensent of tke\tof aldermen, provided thatnwhan a vacancy pours in the office of Mayornwithin threa months from suck general elec-ntion. tke city council jointlyawembled, and byna majority vote of all the members thereof skullnelect a mayor for tke unexpired term.nBee. l In caw any appointed officer or em-nplot ment should become vacant the same shallnbe filled in the same manner as if at the bsfia-nntng of a term, except that such officer so apnpointed shall only bold for the unexpired term.nBec. 19. Every officer of the city and htsaaaK.ntents before entering upon the dat tea of hianoffice shall take and subscribe an oath or affirnmatlon before aome person authorised to adnminister oaths that be poasaasea alt the qualifi-ncation* preacrtbed for hia office by this charternthat he eul support the constitution of tkenI'nitrd States and of tha state of Waahfagtcm,nand the charter and ordinance* of tke city ofnSeattle, and that he will faithfully demean him-nself in offiee.\n",
      "f6d5094c8953da1681440da5a81ace39\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1873.9438355847285\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tscarce ever came near me cioor, uunone day I can't tell how it wasnwhen the settlements were about tonbe mide. I just took my baby npnstairs and had a good cry; for thatnhit o' land had been Jess' favoritenpiece, and mother Plumber had beennharrying me all day about it.n\"The ways o' Providence sonstrange!\" said Mother Plumber, lay-ning her specs down atop o' the bignBible, and putting on that awfullynpatient air which was wearing me tonskin and bone \"past finding out.nNow. if Jess had married SophienMills that was, and younBut I did net wait to hear anynmore. As I say, I just caught upnbaby and went off to the garret.nAnd while I sat by the cohwebbednwindow, Mrs. Bartet Sophie Millsnthat was went riding by In theirnnew spring wagon, she\ther halfndzen children, round and rosy as anbarrel of apples. Sophie nodded anansmiled to some one coming np menroad; and looking along, I saw J.hnnStringer walking, thoughtful like.nght up to our gate, jusi na ne uunto come in courting days for Jounnnever had any foolisU ways auouinhim. I saw Sophie look back at himna she and the children, with theirnuttering ribbons and gay ginghams,ndisappeared at the turn o' the road.nThen I smoothed my hair, washednmv face and went down. Ihe timenof settlement had come, I knew.nMarv Ann.\" said John, graveiynthe \"lawyer will be here presenui,nbut I reckon we can mane it an ciearnour own minds without bis ueip.nABd I've I ve settled it, in iact,nthat there are certain conditions onnhich I'll take the lana n yountflrpfl.\n",
      "3214c246a42cf4faeb28be9ff466d4ec\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.4452054477422\t39.292847\t-119.657178\teilviidlnc two thouHnd U.lioOl linear feet In anaoulherly or eontheaaieriy direction from tbenwwlheaelarljr tionndary line of U.K. Huney .No.nSo. ot tlir Kilio lode, with autfaco ground connMining 13 .1 H«i arrr., a hrreluaner drecrlbed,naltnateln Detll'a Uale Mining lllalrlil. In thenlouutlee uf Lyon and Storey, and Mate of Ne-nvada, and described In Ibe plal and Held notoanon Ble In tbla ofBce aa followa, Til:nBeginning *1 poet No. I, tot aled on wealnaide of Uold Canyon, al«»ul :«M Icel roulk olnI'loneer Mill, whence the quarter act lion cornner on weal line of Awlloii ». Towmhlp lannorth, Katige *1 reel. Mi.lint Diablo meridian,nlieare north at degreea caat, dlatuit Mu feet,nand running from aald poat .No. 1, H at courae—naorlb H degreea net S» feel, in peel No 3.nthence, accoud cnitree-north i'J degreea wealnIM feet, to pott No. 3; thence, third cnune•nuorth 43 drgruee 3D ntlnulea *e»t l.C .i feel, ton|hi.i No. | j ilii'tico, fourth couraw aoutk M Cenreee M lulnutea wiat 4* feet, to\tNo. ;nthence, tilth cnare-aonlh I I ilegioa M mltinuleeeaat Ut^ feet. to poat No. t. thence,elalbntourae-north nl dier« caat 220 feel aloucnthe northerly boundary of Emigrant Comt any'enclaim, Hurtey No. 4a. to tniel No. T; thence,naeTenth couree— eontb 33 dmireea Jo lulnuireneaat II1V fret, aloug eaatcrly boundary of Ktnlngrant Uoiupany'a claim, to poat No. I, tbe placenof beglnnlkg, containing 13 S IM acrea. I'oetnNo tla aouihwoel corner of Kcbo Company'anclaim, hurtey No. Ui; poeta Noa. 1 and 3arencornere of aouth wrat boundary of Twin Com-n|iany'a claim, Sur-Ter No. 41 .nCooraea and hairing* from Ike true meridian,nmagnetic iirlallou In degreea an inlnulee eaalnThe aald Mouth Cotaalock Uold and MirernMining Company'i claim forming part of theneaal half ol Mectlnn a, Tnwnahlp lit north,nItangc 31 eaat, Mourn Diablo meridian. and he-nlug offlclally deatgnated aa lot No. nn by thenHnrreyor Ueneral; aald location 1*1 ng recordednIn Volume \"A,\" of 1'ra-emplInna and ly»ca-nt lona, at pagn 4«u, Ikcorda of blnrey county,nNeTida.\n",
      "0bcbc8171290e24156c13eb8e484ec99\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1886.4205479134957\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tconstantly liable to error.nSo are the inattentive. They fail some-ntimes, after many interviews, to catchnthe expression of the face; cannot state,nexcept in the vaguest way, the color ofnthe eyes or hair, and will misdescribenfeatures perhaps prominent featuresnas if they were paid to do it They havennever attended to the face at all, butnhave been content with a general im-npression; have never observed with anyntrue observation, and are as little to bentrusted in their accounts as women be-nlieve most men to be when describingnwomen's dress. They will even confusendark persons with light, and declarenthat a long face struck them as a shortnone, or hesitate, as a witness did in anbigamy case, about the presence or ab-nsence of a mustache.nIndeed, it is probable that a\tsec-ntion of mankind cannot observe, for allnwho land for the first time in India ornChina, at least half declare that all In-ndians or Chinese are practically alike.nYet, though Chinamen have certainnbroad points of resemblance in color,nshape of brows and absence of hair,nthey are in details as different as Euro-npeans, while Indians, owing to theirndifference in color, the use or disuse ofnhair on lip or chin, and the existencenamong them of features due to varietiesnof original race, are more different thannthe white men. Inattention is. however,nthe main cause of error, and is some-ntimes carried to extraordinary lengths.nWe have known brothers unable to statenthe color of each other's eyes, and fel-nlow collegians who could not remembernwhether acquaintances wore the mus-ntache or not London Spectator.\n",
      "3477b91f8780909c80b62ae9d25e89c4\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.1273972285642\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tP**m will bp transformed into bare-nfoot paupers, declassed, thrown outnof social life. A tireless watch willnweigh upon them Thev will be Pn-n. laved. But only by breaking up thenJ bourgeoisie as « cIajls and ca..tjn«nthe fragments into the melting potnwill the proletariat be able to trans-nform that social class into a cate-ngory of members useful to society.nThat work is politically necessary.nThe Russian proletariat h«»ro. too.nis obliged to hasten, to Advance, thencourse of events. We have to beginnthis work in Russia and tn finish itnas soon as possible before the worknof melting the bourgeoisie in thenproletarian fiery furnace of thenWestern countries will begin.\"nHowever incredible it may appear,nthe program this writer thus out¬nlined has been fully realized. Thengrain and the accumulated wealthnof the country collected in the gov¬n\tcentral depots have be¬ncome a mighty instrument In Le-nnine's hands. The first use for themnis to provide full rations for then«ed army, the Bolshevik officials,nand the gendarmerie.nThe rest of the town population isndivided into four groups. The firstncomprises the manual workers em¬nployed by the Bolshevik state. In thensecond are placed intellectuals andnartists who agree to continue theirnprofessions under the orders of thengovernment. The third group com¬nprises members of the lower middlenClasses, and the fourth the highernbourgeoWe Intellectual and liberalnprofessions wh« held aloof from thenBolshevik rule. The first two ilassesnare allowed potatoes and small breadnI rations and other food. The third orn; fourth groups receive no potatoes ornbread, but only herrings when thevnare available Thus these two groupsnare practically condemned to starva¬ntion.\n",
      "4252e35eca7cfc0f9e7b168c4de644dd\tHERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.7117486022566\t43.925099\t-72.666321\tcontinued drouth and consequent dryingnot inflammable matter. The section mennbad two Area on their bands last week,nsupposed to have been set by locomotives,nboth on tbe line of tbe Grenito railway,none being located la tbe Moody swampnnear tbe quarry and the other on tbenNelson farm in Royalton. Both firesnwere confined to a small territory bynstrenuous work. Tbe fire company wasncalled out for practice by Chief EngineernRobert Matson on Satorday evening,nand on tbe same evening tbe fire districtnemployed a night watchman. NelsonnPray, to cover tbe limits of the fire dis-ntrict during tbe night. It ia tbe inten-ntion of tbe officers of tbe district tonmaintain this watch until rains come.nOwing to the scarcity ot children ianBethel Gilead, tbe school pupils are beingn\tto tbe Old Church district.nTbe decadence of tbe acboot in Giieadncalls to mind of old resident thoughtsnof tbe large schools of 60 year ago. F . L.nParsons telle of conditions about 1850nwhen there were 27 families In tbe dis-ntrict having children. In that year therenwere 60 pupils In tbe school. Therenwere 16 boys each 16 years old, foil ofnmischief. A man by tbe name ot Ayersnwaa teacher and tbe boys behaved aboutnas they pleased. Next year tbe committeenhired David Washburn, with orders tonton down tb boys, but be did Dot go atnit the right way and they rtill ran tbenschooL Next year Reuben Chapman wasnteacher and he bad a fine school. Henwss a good teacher and had tbe respectnot his pupils.\n",
      "2c1e2f1126a95ced21a3258629ffdf11\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.5767122970574\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t1 30 tor No 2 Chicago deliverable first to 25th Sep-ntember; 1 29 for No 2 Spring all and last half Septntember; l 42 tor No 2 Winter Red tor August; 1 ;l ndo deliverable from 20th to 27th August; 1 38} @ 133ndo for September. Rye—Western heavy; State 9snsteady; 500 bush No 2 Western at 70c; 200 bush Pa.nat 78 @ 8UC; 8000 bush State deliverable first to 25thnSeptember at 81c. Barley is nominal; Barley Maltnis quiet. Corn—receipts 188,265 bush; spot lots un-nsettled and about 1 lowor; futures 4 @ 1 lower, clos-ning more steady; sales 191,000 bush, including 87,000nbush spot at 58 @ 60c for warm Western Mixed; 58n@ 63|c tor ungraded Western Mixed; Cl@6Hcfornsteamer Mixed; 63 @ 63|c for New York No 2jclosingnat 63c; 65c\tYellow Western and Southern; 62}cnfor steamer Mixed July; 63c No 2 for for July; 60 @n604c No 2 for August, closing at 60ic; 59} @ 60c fornsteamer Mixed September,closing 60c. Oats—receiptsn23,778 bush; the market is dull, unsettled and low-ner; sales 1300 bush; 30 @ 57c for Mixed Western andnState; 39 @ 60c for White Western and State, in-ncluding New York No 3 at 34c; New York No 3nWhite at 29c; New York No 1 at 50c delivered; un-ngraded Western at 34 @ 48. Bay unchanged at 60 @n75 tor shipping. Mops are dull at 4 @ 8c for yearl-nings; 6 @ 9c for new Eastern and Western; 6 @12nfor new New York; 8 @ 12 lor California. Coffee—nRio quiet and steady; 2100 bags at 18 @ 19 gold; car-nI\n",
      "40a5125a71875e8faf3f4f5df8033a83\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1875.519178050482\t35.256194\t-88.987839\ttrail over the fresh blue and white ofntho violets with beautiful effect. An- -nother good plan is to fill a rather depnplate with tome of the nameless bntnbeautiful silvery and light green andndelicate p'nk mosses, which are metnwith in profusion iu all the swamps andnmarshes. This can be kept fresh audnbeautiful as long as it is not neglectednto water it profusely once a day. Itnmust, of course, be placed in the shade,nor the moss will blanch and die. In thencenter of this a clump of large azurenviolets should be placed, adding somencurious lichens and pretty fungus growthnfrom the barks of forest trees, and anfew cones, thells, and pebbles.nA correspondent of tho PracticalnFarmer says : \" When grass is mowed at,nau early period in growth much more la-nbor will le required to cureit tho .-o ngbl-nlhanif the crop were not cnt until thenblossoms are beginning to fall to thenground. Nevertheless, the hay made ofnearly cut grass will make far better fod-nder, and a given\twhen fed tonstock, will yield more milk, more wool,nand more flesh, muscle, and fat than thensame area of gras if allowed to becomenfully ripe before the crop is mowed.nOn the contrary, ripe and dry hay withncoarse weeds among it, will go farthernin keeping stock alive than hay made ofnyoung and tender grass ; but the stocknthus kept will depreciate amazingly inncondition, while supplied with such in-nferior fod.ler. If one has a meadownwhere there is a large quantity ofncoarse grass and only a few feeds, it willnbe far better in every respect to mownthe crop erly. In some instances,npart3 of a meadow may be mowed threentimes dnring the season. If one hasnbog meadows, the oftener the herbagencan Iks mowed the sooner the coarsengrass weeds will be run out.nCrystal Baskets. These ornamentsnare not difficult to make. The basketnor any other ornament, is first fashionednwith eopper wire, as a skeleton of thenpattern desired. For blue crystals, takena saturated solution of sulphate of cop- -\n",
      "c95ab253bc97d1bbd34892637c02ee19\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1852.269125651437\t44.260445\t-72.575684\ttoul who, I think, has taken the ground enterntallied al the time. tho Constitution was adoptednby the people in their several S'ate Conventions.nBut, loi sake of argument, I will gobtyoud him,nand admit that Congress possesses the right tonlegislate so far as to secure the owner in thenexercise of this right j that we may, by legisla-ntion, punish any person who interferes with thatnprivilege, either by making such interferencenpenal, or giving a compensation to the owner.nThis was the view evidently entertained by thenCongress of 1793. They endeavored ito effectnthis object ; but there they stopped. They madenno attempt to iuvolve this Government, or thenpeople of the free States, in the burdens, expensenand disgrace, of catching and sending the trem-nbling fugitive back to bondage.nHere, sir, at this precise point, I take issuenupon the constitutionality of that portion of thenlaw of 1850 which imposes upon this Govern-nment the burden, expsnse, and disgrace, ofnchasing down a flying bondmtn, and sendingnhim back in chains.nThose portion of the law which authorize andnrequire the appointment of officers to grant pro- c-ntor\tarrest of slaves ; that part whichnmakes it the duty of judges to grant such pro-ncess ; that part which directs marshals and de-nputy marshals to arrest the slave ; which authornizes them to call on the people to assist in thatnpiratical work ; which rondere it penal for a mannto feed a famishing or starving fugitive, bynwhich he shall be strengthened and enabled tonpursue his flight these provisions are each ofnthem unconstitutional unjust, abhorrent to thenprinciples and the feelings of the people of thenfree States, inhuman, and barbarous.nMr. Chairman, it has pleased certain gentlenmen, on various occasions, to allude to myselfnand my political friends as opposed to tne Con-nstitution. The; will not meet our arguments onnthis point. They recoil from legitimate debate,nand seek to misrepresent us by general char-nges, carefully avoiding !veryspecific point. Innow repeat, that to the Inll extent to which thenlaw of 1850 involves this Government, its of-nficers, and the people ot the free States in thenburden, the exuenso, and disgraee, of recaptur-ning and returning fugitive lvs, it is iHMwm t i-t mr nna t-\n",
      "3fad0e11a78a2681f2a527f76e21a85a\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.8315068176053\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tNew York, Oct. 30 .—The cotton mar-nket opened steady, with prices 1 ton4 points fiigher on light room and somenforeign buying based on a better rulingnof the English market than expectednand on reports that planters were be-nginning to hold back cotton. Duringnthe next half-hour prices steadily im-nproved on general buying, Januarynselling at 7.62 before this demand fellnoff. But toward midday proflt-taklngnby scalpers and a falling off In outsidenbuying allowed the market to sag backntoward the opening prices and at noonnthe market tended toward weakness innthe absence of speculation. Latencables from Liverpool were encourag-ning, but failed to stimulate new buyingnhere. Early In the afternoon the mar-nket became very weak under activenselling for both accounts, led by earlynbuyers. Prices broke\tafter pointnwith January Anally down to 7.42 be-nfore buying for profits and a reactionnturned the course of the market. Bignestimates for to-morrow’s receipts, linenweather news and big crop estimatesncombined to undermine bull confidence.nTrading was very heavy on the decline,nwhich represented a loss since the sell-ning movement set in of 81 points.nStop orders were reached around 7.50nfor January In goodly numbers, whilenthere were surprisingly few limitednbuying orders uncovered by the break.nEurope, the South and Wall street, soldnlate months. Rumors that the South-nern spot markets were declining rapid-nly under heavy offerings had a potentneffect on the market. In the last halfnhour the market showed very little re-ncuperative energy and was finally easynat a net decline of 9 to 11 points.\n",
      "229122b54ce38a8db88b4b69943bf9ca\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1887.8232876395232\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tMotion to Appoint Coumissionebs,&o.nWhereas it appears from an order ofnthe County Court of Tuxowel! Countynrendered in this motion at its SeptembernTerm. 1887, that the Plaintiff in thisnmotion bail paid into Court the sum ofn$S0U, amount ascertained by the Com¬nmissioners theretofore appointed in saidnmotion, to ascertain the compensationnto be allowed the Defendants as tenant*nof the fret-bold for the land wanted bynthe Plaintiff for its purposes, and asndamage to the residue of the tract be¬nyond the peculiar bcuctits to be derivednfrom the construction of the proposednwork; it was also further ordered bynthe Court in said motion thai all per¬nsons interested do appear before J, V.nChapman one of the Court's Commis¬nsioners, at bis oil'ice\ttho town of Jcf-nforsonville, Virginia, within one monthnafter due publication hereof ami presentntheir respective claims before said Com¬nmissioner and that said Commissionerndo then and there proceed to ascertainnwhat persons are entitled to said fund,naud in what proportion. It is thereforenOrdered that all persons interested do,nin pursuance of the Court's said order,nappear before the said Commissioner J.nW. Chapman at bis ollice iu the townnof .lefforsonvillc, Virginia, within onenmonth after due publication hereof andnpresent their respective claims beforensaid Commissioner that the same maynbe passed upon as provided and requir¬ned by the said order of the CountynCourt; and that this order be publishednami posted as prescribed by said Court'snorder and the law.\n",
      "4cbe75d5fe358a0d063ed5b2e77fb8b6\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.4877048864096\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe Sen lie. Mili»..11 y '«.iiiiiiilt.*e has sar-nprised the country by a brorable reporl uponnthe House Bounty lull, with mm Bntendmentnexcluding r-i.ilois, marinea, alarea, and Indiansnfront its benefits, and aimihcr bicreaaing thenamount which th.* soldiers, »r those to wh» mnth«y may bare aold their interestay are t» re¬nceive tioin the munificence of the nationalnpoliticians. We «do not b«iiev«* either fiouaenof Congi'Ms »poets this bill to p.is- ; it is anbarefaced campaign «trick unsastained bj ansingle rational Brgument, oonceired in -in aminframed in ini'iuil.v . We trust thai it will in¬njure all tboM who have promoted it. Thenaoldiers are not Cools i knavea, i» be boughtnwith disgraceful graroitiea, and theii senriceanto the country are not debts t» 1»* dischargednv.ith money. They km«»», if their h presentnulives in CongTOM do H\"t, that thOM monn¡-trous bounty ''ills d«egrade the charactM ofnthe an ami\tthe rolunteera for whomnthey aie ostensibly « «»ted, and tiny also Kill.»»nthat « ven if the award were i just mm thencountry la in no condition i pay it.nllembers of CongreM who uro playing thendemagogue with tboM roeasurea, loosing themnbilde and forthwith amcmlnn nt*, i amusen\"ihe boya in blue,\" anil hoping that theynWill lilliiitiit« ly full to the ground Withoutntin* test of a liniil vote, are busy m a flangwnoiis game« They an giring advantage to anshrewd and deepleas lobby, and Lncreaaing i:snstrength every time this bill is iatrodneed.nThe reeommendationa of one sesaioa attta ¡isnprecedents Em the rotM »f the next. Bonen»lay tin* Congressmen who are now cryingnAve to this proposai, its ¡i mere harnilc-» l»ilnof blllicolllbe, Will be vcl.V llillrli mm p| ¡m»I tontin-1 the Bounty bill a law, ami a hundrednmillions added to the burdens of our tttot*ntaxed people.\n",
      "bfaae0b107fbdddcaaefbe5c2f66378b\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1893.4342465436328\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tAll that part of the following describedntract or real estate, that lies west of the StnLouis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway,nviz; beginning at a stone seventeen rodsndue nortn, of the southeast corner of lotnnumber 1 of the northwest quarter of sectionn5 in township S3, north of range 4, east;nrunning thence north tin degrees west.n4i rods to a stake and stone, thence southn34 i degrees west 12 rods 16 links along thenroad leading from the residence of A. W.nHoi Ionian near Arcadia to the town of Arncadia to a stake and 'stone marked \"H;\"ntnence south 74 and a half degrees, east 67nrods and 22 links to apiece of rock and pointsntbence due north 12 rods and 16 links to thenbeginning, being so much of the above denscribed real estate owned by said parties\tnthe first part, lying near the Arcadia col-nlege propert repurchased of C. H. Collins andnwife to Evans White by deed, bearing datenDecember 7tb. 1&& , and recorded in the ofnnee of the Recorder of Iron county, Missouri,nin Book 23, page 201 and by Eyans Whitenand wife to Jeanie cowie Simpson by deedndated October 31st, 1883, recorded in Bookn28, page 326, and by Jeanie Cowie Simpsonnand husband to jeanie iteming uornbeoknby deed dated October 31st, 1883, recorded innBook 28, page 327, as lies on the west side ofnthe St. Louis, Iron Mountain & SouthernnRailroad as aforesaid.nWhich conveyance was made in trust tonsecure the payment of one certain promisnsory note therein described : and whereas.ndefault has been made in the payment ofnsaid note and interest, now past due and unnpaid;\n",
      "14cdc0d31baed337bf41af62e1c13b3e\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1894.0534246258244\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tMANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES.nStatistics of agriculture preparednby the bureau do not make a favora¬nble showing in the farming industrynin the State. The number of farmsnin the State has onlv grown fromn118,517 in 1880 to 127,000 in 18!K. Thennumber in 1870 was 73,84'!. The totalnarea of unimproved land has de¬ncreased from 11,325,672 acres, in 1880nto 0.120,544 in 181/0. The total valuenof farms lias inert ased from $216,028.-n107 in I860 to $254,400 000 in 1890, whilenthe value of farming implements hasnincreased from $5,405.114 in 1880 ton$0,593,088 in 1890. There has been annotable increase in the value of livenstock, the total value in 18S0 be- jnins $25,035,815. while in 1890 it wasn$33,404,281. The total value of farmn\thowever, shows a decreasenowing to the general fall in prices,nthe decrease befog from $45,726,221nin 1880 to 842.244,458 in 1S90.nThe live stock statistics show annincrease in the number of horses fromn218,838 in l880,to 242,512 in 1890.nMilch cows have increased during thensame period from 243,001 to 273,034,nand the production of butter has in¬ncreased from 11,470,923 to 17,940,966npounds. Because of the low price ofnwheat there has been a constant dencrease in the acreage, but not in yieldnof that cereal. In 1880 the acreagenwas 901,177, and the yield 7,820,174nbushels; in 1890 the acreage was 787,-n510, and the yield 7,904,092 bushels.nThe decreased acreage and the in¬ncreased yield show a more intelligentnsystem of farming in the State.\n",
      "9ca0743f3b25a3c99d8899ed1deaed30\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.8948087115461\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t'Iho rreeidentlai election in the Uattad ftBtejnbad leaa latwaat f»r the average RagUAnftnthan tlio average Aaaerleaa BBight fairtynexpeet it to bave. Tho Britiflh -aaaataataiajnwaa tateteeted, aad ba la everjoyed M the raaalatnbelievfag that he ahall bbw mgata hia eontrol afnth- Amerloaa marketa, aad araafa eeJ a goed amaynrimerlcaa IndBBtrica A law mon hi'.'h in paHtfegnara Inteteated, ni\"l MMne af the rullnjr spirltB at thonPoreigB CHUeg. Tho Ecfliahmaa artio haa beaa tan. 'Iho States\".li\" OBied a littl too. Perhaps thtnhandful of Eagliah Bepublieaaa oaied, aad bbbm ofnthem have pcebaMj a vagae aetlaa that the ii. -t - . _ rnof th« BepBbUeaa party implh* tha averthrewofnthe, Bepublieaa principle. The pajier* carcd: tleynhad to writa leadlag article. aa the aahjeet aidnBonoeal, so fur as thev I'otild. ihelr uiia^|tiulntarr»nwith the fBete ef tho political situation Ib AmerhxnBut to the ¦Bjaritf af Englishinen or, at leaR,n»f I/mdonerB, the PreaideritiaJ election was a topanless attraetiv. than Lord Mavor's Liuy, or the d«_tinaf tlie Dake of Marlhorough, or Um winuer of tiunzr.-at rure of fhe afternooa, Whatevav it may ha'..nbeen. Tl.e resulr of the electjon wus not {riv.n lnnth\" niornitig paper9, and, awiag to the ditTercnr-enin timo betweea Xew-York and f.ondon, could no'nIm given. The eieefion\t.Mr. ;irve]and waanar.uoiinced io-itivo]y iu tha ovonlnf paperi, whi.'hncom. out not lonar after noon. -Meiintlme, the newsnhiilletini of the alaba niiirht be oooaaltod by fhf.Br.nwbo eared, Bat the London iMrwe asrencie- . evid^nt-nI.V thought their elieata .iid not w_h them ta Hpeiulnmoney on sucli a trivial matter a» the r.hoice of thenruler of sivty-five niilliovfi of Lnjlibb-spr-akingnpeople. Then iwero no bul.eti. _ 8 on the cubject,nor none at. anj' club -where I looked for t!.*tn.nVou wi'J :. -et otherwii-e analys*- of Knglisli opia-nIon on the 1'i.v -idential elrotion, so far ao it i* pt-npr.' . - wd in tho newspapen., and I wlll nO e.nfernnpon tlie general au-jeot. Tbe enllgbfenment afnthe F.nglish mlnd upon AmerK'aa politios hon nertrnpror-cded very far, nnd the ooinrr.^rts of 'he En. -nUah preaB are. for the ir.ost part, now bf before.neitlier vagae or wide of the mark. or erroneons.nTl.e ignorancc is BBITtod to a point, whl.! . of_cnnhecomea uraufdnp. and it is so gaperal tjat th.nmoal .\" .:. . -itive Amerioaa n'x-d bardiy take oir.-nce,nuaieaa he ebeoffB to thlnk it uBfrieadly ta tha Eaanir-. li to i»o no more famlliar with Aaaerieaa ii Hainthan la the American arlth Engliah poiitiOB; aoanpoeing Mr. Chauncey Depew'a eatlmata to ie ao-ncurate.\n",
      "38d41b899940bb78fa6a14a75736a395\tTHE STROLLER'S WEEKLY AND DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS\tChronAm\t1922.7849314751395\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tForest Service official* stale thainthe rout wan comparatively small,nbeing only ll.GOO. four hundred dol¬nlars of which was furnished by thenrlty. It took a crew of ten men,nwith Frank A. Aldrich a* foreman,nto romplelc the trail In one month.nIt meaaurca a fraction over fournmiles from the end of Sixth streetnto tho summit and hus a grade ofn15%. The average width Is fromn2 to 3 feet. One man has been work¬ning continuously since the trail wasnfinished keeping It well drained andnseeing to Its proper maintenance.nBeginning at the end of Sixthnstreet, tho trail takes an easy andngradual zig-zag course as far asnlimber line. Wide and comfortablenvrata are placed at advantageousnpoints for the rest and conveniencenof the tired climber. Signs show thenway to drinking\tIn cold,npure mountain streams whero onenmay quench his thirst. About three-neighths of a mile up n beautiful viewnan be had of part of GastlneaunChannel and most of the city. Thisnview helps to prove the statementnmany have made that Juneau has anjetting surpassed by few cities innthe world. A little farther up. thenNelson trail branches off leading tontho Nelson city water system. Stillnfarther. Io*t Cabin Is passed. Afternregistering at timber line, one getsnInto real mountain country withnrocky ridges and peaks on all sides,nilthough at no place does the climbnbecome steep or fatiguing, as eightynwhite stakes with green tops art-nscattered over a distance of one andnone-half miles placed where theyncan be easily seen and showing theneasiest and best course to follow.nSome\n",
      "5c3a0828fdfff74a2a20dac8bb06c436\tTHE CHATTANOOGA NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.4287670915778\t35.04563\t-85.30968\twere prepared to fight on even If theynhad to fall back still further, leavingnParis to the enemy. The fate of Francentranscends the fate of Its capital; betternthe devastation of the queen of citiesnthan the vassalage of tho nation.nIt Is possible, though not yet probable,nthat this dire dilemma may recur. ThenOermana. It is true, are not yet withinnstriking distance of Paris, but the greatnlunge on the Atsne front has brought thenperil much closer. The nearest point. Itnis true, is not much nearer, but the citynIs girded for nearly a quarter circle withnfoes about fifty miles away, and yester-nday's gains between the Oise and thenMarne brought them even nearer atnsome points. Presumably the advance Innthis quarter will soon be checked, butnanother great\ten the sixty-mil- enfront between Montdidier and the Marne,nIf as successful as the drives alreadynmade, would bring the foe to the veryngates of the city.nNear Is not hnlfWar, says the Chinesenproverb, and the way in which the Ger-nmans have been held up at Verdun andnagain at Amiens gives confidence thatnthe French will keep Paris, or what isnleft of it. But Just there is the morenimmediate peril to the city. Inspiringngloomy forebodings for the loveliness ofnParis. When Blucher visited Knglandnafter Waterloo the sight cf London in-nspired in the old Prussian general nonother thought thsn \"What a city to loot.\"nThe breed has changed little in a cen-ntury, nnd the first thought of the Ger-nmans In making a run that would shootnseventy-si-\n",
      "29c4f4e728131aa2e70aa044fb15dada\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.8671232559614\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tArmistice Day Friday morning withna period of silence and a brief me-nmorial service in the college quad-nrangle. The R. O . T. C. participatednand a squad of cadets fired a volley.nThe service was arranged in re-nsponse to a request of the Students’nCouncil. The Rev. John E. Grattan,nS. J„ dean of the college, deliverednthe invocation and the names of then51 Georgetown students who sacri-nficed their lives in the World Warnwere read to the assemblage. Asneach name was called the old bell ofnSt. Mary's Mission, dating back ton1634, was tolled in memory. Thenbell was the original church bell ofnthe Lord Baltimore Colony in Mary-nland and more than a century agonit was placed in the custody\tnGeorgetown College.nAn additional reunion in connec-ntion with the approaching home-ncoming game next Saturday was an-nnounced by the members of the classnof 1923 of the Law School. The classnis arranging a banquet Saturdaynnight at the Carlton Hotel after thengame with Maryland University.nAbout 60 members are expected tonattend. The secretary in charge isnStanley De Neale, assistant corpora-ntion counsel of the District.nThe Shoreham Hotel also will benthe scene of a general Georgetownnparty after the game. Students andnalumni will gather there for a cele-nbration or consolation party, depend-ning on the outcome of the game.nThe main event, however, will benthe Law School smoker at the May-nflower Hotel Friday night, as pre-nviously announced.\n",
      "ee5f56026148bd225c6cf591c50de142\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1899.1136985984272\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tThe market for western eggs Is firmnat 20 cents for best marks, with 19 ton19 cents for lots slightly affected bynfrost. Eastern are In light supply, andnselling at 20 to 22 cents, with a highernrange for fancy new laid. Keceiptsnquite moderate and all were pretty wellncleared up. The stock in cold storagenis reduced to 2047 cases, against 2250ncases same time last year.nThere has been heavy trading In wheatnthe past week, but early prices begun tondecline, and have gone off about 5 centsnfor the week, or what amounts to a goodnpart of the gain In the wheat speculativenmarkets s.ince the 24th of January. Gov-nernment estimates of the crop the finalnone putting the yield at about 50,000 ,000nbushels larger than the trade expected,nwas the feature that started the decline,nfollowed by the idea that prominentnholders were wanting to get out. Thennfollowed an estimate that showed thatnthe coming winter wheat crop is to showna still greater increase.nSuch causes have been sufficient tondrive down any speculative\tbutnall the time there has been an under-ntone of firmness that has really amountednto a good deal of strength which Is likelynto be more apparent as soon as the pres-nent speculative turn and profit taking isnout of sight. Foreigners have con-ntinued liberal buyers of wheat on the de-nclines from day to day, and the total ofnexports for the week was 1,000,000 bush-nels over the preceding week. There isnnot the least doubt but what Americanstill controls the export trade in wheat,nwith the promise of only a small supplynfrom any other countries.nReceipts of wheat from the interiornwere larger, but it is a curious fact thatncash wheat has not declined as much asnthe future months, and that the millersnhave been liberal buyers on the decline.nThe flour market is very dull, as it al-nways is on a decline In wheat. It is anrather curious feature of the trade thatnmore buying is done on rising marketsnthan on falling, the trade immediatelynlosing its courage, unless stimulated bynrising specluative\n",
      "0296790ff9705addd71b3eb7f00901a5\tBALTIMORE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1849.6863013381533\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tlie it enacted by the General Jlsscmlnj of Jlary-nland, That every master or owner of a merchantnvessel going to sea, whether sailing under a coast-ning license or registered, of the burthen of one hun-ndred and twenty tons and upwards shall he obligednto receive the first Pilot who oilers to conduct ornpilot his vessel, and shall continue the same Pilot tonthe Canes, or shall pay to him half pilotage j pro-nvided the said Pilot shall speak or board said vesselnabove Fort Mellcnry, and shall be duly licensed tonact as Pilot ; and provided further, that the Pilotnwho shall have conducted any vessel from the Capesninto port shall IH? entitled to take charge of thensame vessel as Pilot to the Capes, on her next voyage.nSEC. 2 . Alndbe it enacted, That any master ornowner of a merchant vessel, sailing under a coastingnlicense\tregistered, of the burthen of one hundredntons and upwards coming from sea, shall be obligednto take the first Pilot, who shall offer to conduct ornpilot his vessel, and shall continue the same to thenport of destination, or shall pay to him half pilot-nage ; provided said Pilot shall speak or board saidnvessel before Cane Henry Light House shall hearnsouth, and provided also, the said Pilot shall have anbranch or license to the destined port of said vessel.nSEC. 3 . Jlnd he it enacted, That the owners ofnall vessels of the burthen of seventy-five tons andnupwards, not exceeding one hundred tons, beforengoing to sea, shall apply to the Board of Pilots for anlicense to navigate the Chesapeake Bay, and shallnpay to the said Board, for such license, at the rate ofnsix cents per ton, and such license shall be .good forntwelve months.\n",
      "5d26f4e54b9ecdef9856b72636db920f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1948.2281420448796\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAmong those invited to yesterday'snparty, besides Mr. and Mrs. Armour,nwere the Director of the Office ofnFar East Affairs and Mrs. W. WaltonnButterworth, the Deputy Directornand Mrs. James K. Penfield, Mr.nMaxwell M. Hamilton of the samenoffice and Mrs. Hamilton, the Chiefnof the Division of Chinese Affairsnand Mrs. Arthur R. Ringwalt, thenChief of the Division of PhilippinenAffairs and Mrs. Richard R. Ely, thenChief of the Division of South AsiannAffairs and Mrs. Raymond A. Hare,nthe Chief of the Division of North-neast Asian Affairs and Mrs. John M.nAllison, the Acting Chief of the Divi-nsion of Southeast Asian Affairs ananMrs. Kenneth P. Landon, Mr. Wil-nliam S. B. Lacy, Mr. James L. O'Sul-nlivan and Mr. Rolland H. Bushnernof\tsame office, with Mrs. Lacy,nMrs. O'Sullivan and Mrs. Bushner.nStill others were Mr. Richard D.nWeigle of the Office of Far EasternnAffairs and Mrs. Weigle. Mr. RobertnH. Berkov and Mr. Clarence Hender-nshotof the Area Division 'Par East,nwith Mrs. Hendershot; Mr. CharlesnC. Stelle of the Division of Researchnfor the Par East and Mrs. Stelle,nMr. Frank G. Wisner of the Officenof the Assistant Secretary fornOccupied Areas and Mrs. Wisner,nMr. Philander P. Claxton of thensame office and Mrs. Claxton, Mr.nDonald D. Kennedy of the Inter-nnational Resources Division andnMrs. Kennedy, Mr. Norman T. Nessnof the Office of Financial andnDevelopment Policy and Mrs. Nessnand Mr. Edwin M. Martin of thenDivision of Occupied Areas, EconomicnAffairs and Mrs. Martin.\n",
      "2cbd8eedc21349ad25c8e05c912541a2\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1903.001369831304\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tof prohibition than It has In aid-lu- gnto establish local option, from anpurelv political standpoint.nHut on other, and It may be higherngrounds, the majority of those who seeltnsomo better solution of this great problemntlvtn either prohibition, or license will,nwe urn certain, refuse their votes to thisnlocal option act. In spite of all the legalncords and knots with which It Is sup-nposed to be bound, the bald fact is thatnthis act establishes, under certain condi-ntions, the saloon when in Intoxicatingnliquor is sold, for ills own gain, by anperson holding authority from the State,nfor to be sure, the law Imposes such re-nstrictions on the selling as would reducenlt injury to the mlnlnum If the law werenobrved as It reads.nThe very multiplicity of these restric-ntions will raise the question, how can anman possdbly afford to pay hts lleenso feenand sell only as prescribed? And themnIs only ono answer ho can't. His ownninterest is constantly urging him to sellnju't as much as he ran, and he will do Itnat the risk of the penalties In sight. Im-nagine a liquor denier who has paid 1,0Mnfor his license refusing\tsell a glass ofnbeer to a young man of twenty; or to ancustomer wlihlng to treat friends linednuptothebar;ortoaman whohasbeenndrunk within six months; or to one whonbus received n little aid from tho townnwithin a year; or to a man whoso bass hasngiven notice should not be served! Andnwould thero be no selling nt night, or onnSundays, or holidays? How Is It In othernStntes where tho law In just as strict aanthis ono? The trouble Is that both thondesire o accommodate and the deslio tonRot the customer's dime work together,nand the restrictions nre violated, and willnbe so long as the element of gain Is loft.nThe prohibitionist believes that liquornshould not tie sold ns n beverage; thenadvocate of State control believes liquornshould not be sold a.s it beverage by anperson whoso pockethook Is fattened innex.ict proportion to the amount he sells;nthe license act provides for selling In justnmis wav. Is thero anything inconsistentnIn an alliance of both classes against thonthing they both oppose? Thoy should,niind, we believe, will, join lorces lor uinmoment, leaving their own differences fornlater settlement.nThenet we arc anoui m mhl-m-i\n",
      "f686e1bd93cbe9d429c47b243cb24a23\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1902.37397257103\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tMunicipal Affairs contains much valuablenmatter touching its specialty. The papersnon \"Civic Centers\" and \"The Structure ofnCities,\" by J. De Witt Warner and R. M .nHurd respectively, command attention be-ncause of the interesting way in which arenpresented the need for dignified and con-nvenient civic centers for all our great citiesnand the importance of observing a systematicnplan for laying out a city. It is argued thatnthe grouping of public or quasi-public struc-ntures in one locality, as was done in the casenof the Acropolis In Athens, the Roman Forumnand may be seen in Pans, where the greatnstructures are massed about Notre Dame,nand in London, where the concentration isnabout Westminster Abbey and the houses ofnparliament; in Berlin about Unter den Lin-nden In this country the subject is receiv-ning attention and progress is making. Thenczar\tobserving the group system in con-nstructing the new city of Dalny, the easternnterminal of the Siberian railway. It is shownnthat the daily movement of a city's popula-ntion, on account of its regularity and vol-nume, powerfully influences a city's internalnstructure Mr. Hurd's article is especiallynsuggestive on the effect of rapid transit andnterminals of transportation lines on popula-ntion and building operations. T. G Elleryncontributes a valuable paper on \"MunicipalnGovernment in Australia,\" where a largernproportion of the total population lives Inncities than in any other country of thenworld except Great Britain. Important pa-n'pers i are those on Milan's street railways,nthe city owning the tracks and leasing to anprivate company, and a detail report of^ thenoperations of the Chicago electric lighting\" de-npartment. New York. Reform Club, Commit-ntee on City Affairs. Nos 50-52 Pine street.\n",
      "7755964a43b4e03f1ffc6f2248691a72\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.409589009386\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tChecks Upon the Tribunal.n\"It is believed that it is ea~sily possiblento create and properly empower tribunalsnto examine and pass upon the legal andnpersonal qualifications of voters, and tonconfine their jurisdiction to certain linesnof inquiry and decision that have referencensolely to the public welfare. If the firstneffort is not entirely successful experiencenwill demonstrate the fact and suggest thenproper amendment of the plan, and to givenexperience its perfect work, checks can benproperly placed upon the methad of amend-nment so as to retard its exercise under theninfluence of political agitations. Such anplan will combine the principles of govern-nment that are commonly at work In alinthe departments; In the naturalization ofncitizens, in the selection of luries, in civilnservice examinations, in all appointmentsnto office, in limiting the appointIng powernso\tboards of officials, and even ofncourts, shall not be .composed cntirely ofnpersons who affiliate with the same po-nlitical parties; In boards of pardons andnin prescribing that judges shall be learnednin the laws and college. professors shall benlearned in letters, and that doctors andnlawyers shall undergo examInation as tonlearning, skill and morals. Such a plan,nbased on recognized doctrines of right gov-nernment, should not be regarded as useless,nunjust or oppressive when It is discreetlynadapted to the registration and- qualifica-ntion of voters in a free republic.n\"As It is not possible to exclude all politi-ncal influence from such a plan or from anynplan of registration of voters, it should benconformed as nearly as possible to the prin-nciple of local self-government, which is anfixed principle in a republican form of gov-nernment.-\n",
      "30072d1c2771db5a4d4500022fd659fb\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1891.1383561326738\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThe Aator—Willing Bridal Presents.nEvery person baa beard of tbs mil-nlionaire wedding which came off innPhiladelphia on Tuesday between anscion of the house of Astor and MissnWilling of Philadelphia. The followingnis a list of some of the presents.nWhen Henry George’s system of takingnrents or unearned increment of landnbecomes law some of such luxury willngo to pay the taxes which people whonearn all now pay.nNo Philadelphia bride ever receivednpresents as magnificent as those seut tonMiss Willing. Their aggregate valuenruns high op in tbe hundreds of thou-nsands ot dollars. The groom’s gift wasna tiara of diamonds, possibly unsur-npassed by auy in America, His fatherngave, a double bow knot of diamonds,nfrom which hangs pendant, a hugenbrilliant about the size of a nickel. Henalso gave\tdiamond necklace and ancrescent of diamonds and sapphires,nsome four inches in length. The prin-ncipal gifts of Mrs. Astor were five dia-nmond stars, each as large as a silvernhalf dollar. Thesejewels were enclosednin a massive box of solid silver. Mrs.nAstor also gave eight silver dishes, eachnabout three feet in length. Mr. andnMrs. Orme Wilson sent a pair of mag-nnificaut silyer candelabra, over a yardnhigb. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coleman Dray-nton’s presents were two silver dishes ofnexquisite open-work. Mr. and Mrs.nEdward Morrell, nee Drexel,gave ansilver centerpiece about four feet long.nMr. and Mrs. Roosevelt sent a largencenterpiece of silver. Altogether therenwere upward of three hundred presents.nAfter the reception, the New Yorknguests, who came over to it on twonspecial trains, returned home at 4.50np. m.\n",
      "8997175ec55c55589f62072f883f27dd\tTHE BIENVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1920.957650241601\t32.549041\t-92.920158\tThe capital stock of this corporationlnshall be fixed at the sum of FivenThousand Dollars, $5.000 .00 dividned into one hundred shares of the parnvalue of fifty dollars per share, all ofnwhich hae been subscribed and paidnfor before the publication of thesenarticles of incorporation, as follows:nE. E. Franklin, 10 Shares, $500.00:n0. G. Thomas, 6 shares, $300.00; L,nB. Cook,. 6 shares, $800.00: C. EnTomme, 6 shares, $300.00: E. F . Whit-nton, 5 shares, $280,00; W. B. Allums,n4 shares, $200.00; Mrs. S. M. Tommen4 shares, $200.00; C. C. Allums, 4nshares, $200.00; Wimberly & Allumsn4 shares, $200.00; S. P . Stewatr, .n4 Sharaes, $200.00; 8. P . Stewart, 3nshares, $150.00; F, F. Wimberly, 2nshares, $100.00; E. C. Huggins, 2nshares,\tH. E . Page, 2 shares,n$100.00; L. A. Hess, 2 shares, $100.00:n8. P. Meachum, 2 shares, $100.00; EnW. Davis, 2 shares, $100.00; R. RnSmith, 2 shares, $100.00; G. 0. Thomas.n2 shares, $100.00; S. M. Tomme, 2nshares, $100.00; T. B . Page, 2 shares,n$100.00: E. A. Tooke, 2 shares, $100 00n0. A. Thomas, 2 shares, $100.00; LnC. Graves, 2 shares, $100.00; L. CnPage, 2 shares, $100.00; Page-GravernCo., 2 shires, $100.00; J. M. Hill, 2nshares $100.00; C. H. Scott, I shares,n$500; J. H . Corley, 1 share, $50.00ngata Allsma, 1 share, $50.00: J. HnOeft , shaire, $50.00o; J. J. Cook.n\"v., 1 shale, $50.00; E. C . Cook,nStare, $50.00; H. B. Scott, 1 sharen$0.00; P. C . Williams, 1 share, $50.00;nB.\n",
      "2fd9a8393c96b269dcbb8db0debecda4\tALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.9712328450025\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tferent people handle the collar nmnover a dozen machines are used in thncleansing process. Quite a lilt of worknfor three cents. The machinery usednis the best and calculated to avoid thenwear and tear as much us possiblenJust the Ironing of a shirt n thenImperial Ijiundry is interesting ntunproves conclusively that the machínnery Is equipped to the bcht advantagenfor the protection of the material. Thnshirt, sprinkled by a process whichnwill not allow the' starch to stick, goesnfirst to the sleeve machine which Ironsnthe sleeve only from cuff to elbownthen the cuffer smooths the cuffnmere pressure and not by any rubhinvnback and forth oil the material, rnennext operation is the yoker machinenand after the yoke is ironed\tshirtnpasses to the neckband ironer; thennthe bosom press, which Is an Ironnpress called the steam heated shoenThe shirt 13 placed on the board withneliiht thicknesses, i of felt, throughnwhich hot air Is blown from thenpump, keeping the felt dry. The hyndraullc forces the board up againstnthe steam healed shoe, where It restsnuntil thoroughly ironed, which renquires only a few moments. After thenbosom press, the body ironer; thennthe finished shirt goes to the handnfinisher, who. with the electric Ironnsmooths out any wrinkle which mightnhave escaped the machinery. Thenfolder next, who places the severalntiny pins and band of paper whichntake the shirts unwrlnkled Into thenperfect looking article of clothingnwhich the average man wears.\n",
      "cc05006ac3a23533d13f8ee595ab9a23\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1878.23698626966\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tA festival was held at the Methodist Church, onnFriday evening, for the benefit of Father Leak. Therenwas a good attendance, and the receipt were consid-nerable. The people of our little burg appreciate realnmerit and intellect, bnt hale no use for pretenders.nOur friend. M . L. D., from the country, tells ns hanis devoting his time to the search of a wife. He isnwell off in this world's goods and means business;nso. girls, put on your false curls, and look your pret-ntiest, for he may call on yon.nOn Friday night of last week, John Price, of ourncity, had a fine horse stolen from his stable. Thenthief also took the Bev. Mr. Angus' saddle and bri-ndle. He must be entirely lost to all sense of Justice,nto steal from a minister of the gospel. Mr. Angusnawl Jesse Price haie been absent since Saturdaynmorning,\tthem, and aa they have not yet re-nturned, we suppose they must be on the right track.nOn Sunday night, Ker. Sir. Mcintosh's two horsendisappeared. AVhat is to become of ns i We liclieventhat we should organize into a vigilance committee,nand if we catch a thief, hang him on the spot.nOur esteemed friend. Dr. Welsh, who has been suf-nfering from a chronic disease of the kidneys, fornsome time, was suddenly attacked with spasmodicnstricture or ureter, Ixt Friday night, and it wasnthought by hi friends that his time had come, butnby the prompt attendance of Dr.'s Minehart andnGoff, of Atchison, was speedily relieved. We sawnthe doctor, ou Sunday evening. He told us that henft It decidedly bettor, and thought he would bo readynfor busiucss iu a few day. We hope such will lentbecate, fur our community would bo lost withoutnhim.\n",
      "da0ba2591f34f3fb4dba49eade9b3ea4\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1843.2808218860985\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThese Lectures will be elncidated by a copious and bo-ititi-nfnl series of lanre Pictorial Illustrations, that hive been pre¬npared v. ith mui h care and at -:r«:it exiièuse, by ¡eyeral eminentnArtisU at Philadelphia. They consist of FlieroglypliicalnHh-rati.- a nd Demotic T.il-I«i. Texts, and Geneological Ta-nble..Chronolo-ric-J Tables from Sacred and Profane Uistor*,*;n. Far Simil« copies of ftrveral of the most mainiificent Tab-nleans e»i»tiiu- in the Tombi and Temples of Bgyit.Portraitsnof the Pnimohs in then chariots, \"r in th«ir royal robes.»nQneens of Egypt from the monuments, in their varied andnelegant costumes.Liknesse-t of forty-eight Sovereigns ofnK-rypt, from Amunoph l»f. B . C 1822, down to the c»-l»-!»r.tr. -«lnCleonatra, B. C . 23, taken fr-nn die Scnlptures.Kings, Princesnand Royal Females, offering to the Deities of Egyptian My*nth'ihi-. y .Ful! lengdi\tand numerous heads of Asiaticnnation» of antiquity, dating prio/.to B. C . L500.Nejrroes andnother African nations, in all positions and under various cir;n« \" in-» «ni«».Interesting sen«» that ar« «oppose«] to relate tonthe Ilt.littt:vv C'apti-.itv.Pi'»ce.».»iou nf various Asiatic andnAfrican Nation-, bearing tribute to the Pharanlis of Egypt.nw ith m my other subjects, too numerous f»r present .sp-citi«- _ -nti,,,. md a Mip \"I\" t'n« Valley of the Nile, colored so as tonconvey a corr«ct idea d\" its ungular idiysical aspect.nTickets may he had at the bookstore- nf Birtl«tt StWellordinNo. 220 Broanway; Carvill í¿ Co. No. Kin Broadwavj and T.nJ. Crow«'». No. till Bri-tadway* .«l-- at th« ntfi-e of the  ¡lobenHotel: at the offii « of the New World, No. 30 Anu-sL, and atntli»-. !...- i of Niblo's Saloon.\n",
      "acf821d8770e3e3c14fd13913d7748a3\tTHE BRUNSWICK NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.4561643518518\t31.149953\t-81.491489\tplanes and biplanes, and other kind-nof dirigible flying machines, if saidncorporation should elect so to do.n5. That the capital st ck of saidncorporation shall he the sum of NinenHundred Dollars $900.00, dividedninto nine 9 shares of the par valuenjf one hundred dollars $100.00 each,nand that ten per cent, of the capitalnstock has been subscribed and actual-nly paid in; and that said corporationnshall have the right at any time, byna vote of its stockholders to increasenits capital stock to any amount not tonexceed one hundred thousand dollarsn$100,000 .00, and also the right to re-nduce the capital stock, after havingnbeen increased, to any amount notnless than nine hundred dollars $900nthat said capital stock may be paidnfor in property, cash or\tequiva-nlent; and that said corporation shallnhave the right to commence businessnas soon as ten per cent of said capi-ntal stock has been actually paid in.n6. Petitioners desire for said corpo-nration tc have the right to sue and tonbe sued, to have and use a coprporatenseal, to make by-laws binding on itsnshare holders, directors and other of-nficers. not inconsistent with the'lawsnof tnis state or the United States, tonreceive donations by gift or will, tonpurchase and hold such property, realnor personal, as may be necessary ornconvenient for the purposes of its in-ncorporation, to mortgage or otherwisenpledge its property to secure loans,nand generally to do all such things asnare suitable for carving out the pur-n;oses of its incorporation and a.- :\n",
      "87973f4e4259ec4e080df4414c4c8fff\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.5712328450024\t38.80511\t-77.047023\thigh hi I through an old street where livednthe Etrl of Bothwell, Darnley aid Mar,npast Greyfriars Conrcb where M&iy waancrowned Queea of 8oots to a plateau in frontnof the castle. There atanrta a fine sUtue ofnBobert the Bruce, who btili looks out overn'he soene of bia victory not far away.thenbattlefield of Banuockbom. lan ds the cas¬ntle we were shown the Douglas Boom wherenthe Eirl was mutdered by his sovereign andnthen went oat to the battlemeule to get thenview from the Queen'? Walk. Throughnbeautiful mcadowe, some green and some anvivId gold, toe silvery walers of ihe \"wind'ning Forth\" take their way. Aa far as the eyencan reach it turts and wind Id aud cutnip-enly times in the twenty-one mllea Innsteht. Oq an eminence near where benL.ught the tattle of Stirling stands anpplend:d monumtnt to Wallace and in thendialauoe ihe mountains rise on a'l sideB likengboatiy bentinelsguarding ibe btauiiful vale.nFiora S.irliog we came here and yest rdaynstarted out for more sights tonDriving up High street which was ainoue time coceidered the handsomest streetnin tbo kingdom, ar-d where lived oil tbe no¬nbility of the time of Mary. Now otdy tbenpoorest and lowest c'a-e of Edinburgh's pec-npie live tner', wboee week's wash, on slen¬n\tpoles, waved from every window abovenour bead* as we drove oa-t Sc. Giles Chart b,nwhere preached John Knox and where benis buried, past the bocsa where be lived.anquaint little plaoe, low ceiled aod diamondnpaned.to Edinburgh Oastls. Thla is muchnthe same ea the Sterling Castle, perobed onna mighty rock which overlooks tbe city, andnthere we aaw tho lioy room used by MarynQueen of Scots as her bedrocm. It Is onlyn8xG fe9t and hag one little window looklof;nout towtrda the Kirk of Field. Hare, onnthe 19:h of June, 325 years ago, James VInwas born. Frcm ibe castle we drove tonHolyrnod, and there lived over the Ufa ofnits beautifal and uafortnouie qaeen. In hernlittle sapper room we saw the spot wherenR zzlo was murdered, and iu her dresdngnroom stood before tbe mirror which had re¬nflected her fair face so many years ago. Inntbe audience chamber I thought of the cruelntreatment to poor Mary, of tbe brutal andnfanalic John Knox, and I nearly frightenednthe life oat of a Church of Eaglacd clergy¬nman, who was visiting there, by eajlng thatnJohn Knox was a brate. In be ChapelnRoyal tbe royal vsnlt contains Darnley'antomb, and there, before the great window,non a eione well preserved, he and Marynwere married.\n",
      "06d685aeaaa50ed4f3fbd0aee1d7123d\tSUNBURY AMERICAN AND SHAMOKIN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1843.4972602422629\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tcells of the lungs, and are the cause, not only of thenabove distressing complaint, but when neglected,noften terminates in that mo ediendful malady callednCONSUMPTION. It shou'd be also temenibeiednthat Wngtil't Indian Ycgctnhlr Villi are a certainncute for PAIN IN THE SIDE, Oppression, nau-nsea, and sickness, loss of oppetile, costivenesa, anyellow tinge of Ihr rVxn and eyes, and every othernsymptom of a torpid or diseased slate of the liver;nbecause they purge from the body those impuritiesnwhich if deposited upon this important organ, arenthe caiue of every variety of LI Y F.I! COM-nPLAINT. When a nation is convulsed by riot-- ,noutbreaks and rebellion, the only means of prevent,ning the dreadful consequence of a CIVIL WAI5,nis to expel all trailors, and evil disposed one fromn\tcountry. In like manner, when pain or sick-nness of any kind, indicate that the body is strug-ngling with internal foea, the true remedy is to EX-nPEL ALL MOKB1D HUMORS, Trailors tonheahh and life, Health will be the. certain retult.nThat the principle of curing disease, by cleansingnand purifying the body, is strictly in accordancenwith the law which govern the animul economy ;nand if properly carried out by the Use of the abovennamed WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLEnPILLS, will certainly result In the complete Abo.nbtion of Disease ; we offer the following testimoni-nals, from persons of the highest resctabilily innNew York, who have recently been cured of thenmost obstinate complaints, solely by the usu ofnWiout'b Isnii Vkoktsrlb Pills, of thenXurlh American Collrge vf Health .\n",
      "ceb2a5a8782dceac322562765694dbca\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1896.3073770175572\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tTho St. Albans correspondent of thonBoston Olobe writoa to that paper:n\" There U every reason to believe that thencanvasa ot W. W. Sticknoy of Ludlow fornthe republican nomination lor governor lannot only holdlng lts own, but that it is qul -et l- yngaining Bupport and influence in manynparts of the Btate whero its presence isnBcarcely suspected, and not naturally to benlooked for. It does not follow from this, bynany meana, that It is literally undermlnlngnthe foundations of Major Joslah Grout ofnDerby, becauae they wore too well laid longnago to be affected so eaBlly, but it is appar-en- tnthat the endeavors to underestimate thenstrengtu of Speaker Stlckney are not onlynfutile, but if anythlng an offset in favor ofnhis canvass notnulte agreeable to thoae whonmake them. Washington county republl-oan - snare dlvlded between the two men, al-nthough lt was at\tsuppoaed that theynwould be a unlt for Grout. In Windsor,nWindham, Orango, Rutland and Lamoillencountles are many enthusiastio Stlckneynmen. It la only fair to say. of course, thatnthe face of the IndlcatlonB gives the nomina-ntion to Major Grout, and the only hope thatnthe friends of Speaker Stlckney have is thatnthe unasaimllated vote, wherever it ia, maynbe finally gathered in by the man from Lud-nlow. It is apparent that in a great manynsoctlons of the state the younger membersnof the party favor Mr. Stlckney, whlle as anrule the old leaders are pledged to Grout.\"nThia ia important as a measurablynfair and corroct statement of tho atatonof the canvaaa at the preaont timo. Itnis creditoblo to the candor of the cor-nrespondent, who ia assistant editor ofntho St. AlbanB Messengtr, and derivesnsigniflcance from this circumatance. Itnia in very pleaaant contraat with the\n",
      "33327ffd9d755a5c9c40034c85a5df93\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1915.6506848997972\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tthe peril, God hid him to preserve him,nand at the proper time God also re-nvealed him clh. 18:12. It was a dailyntesting for Elijah at Cherith, thus tonbe fed and to see the water evaporat.ning, but it was a time of communionnandl after the brook was dry therencame a newv command vv. 8, 9.nlil. The Continued Deliverance, vv,n8-16. Zarephath w~as Luke 4.26 innthe dominions of Jezebel's father', 0onnthe coast of the Mediterranean sea be.ntween Tyre andl Sidoni, a dangerouEnjourney for Elijah through Ahab'snkingdom chi. 18:10. The word Zare-nphath umeans \"smelting furnace,\" andnit too was suffer-ing from this samenfamine. Commanded to hide in CherithnElijah is told to \"dwell\" in Zarephathnand that a widow w~as to be the agentnto supply his need. Again Elijah'snpride\tto be overcome for therenwere abundant reasons for dislikingnsuch a journey, such an abiding placenand such a dependence upon a poornwidow. Elijah, however, \"arose andnwvent,\" a continuance of his life ofnobedience. Heb first asked for waternand as she wvent he added his requestnfor food. Rt was a piarticuilar widow tonwhom he was sent Luke 4:25-27 andnthrough her God was ready to work anmiracle of salvation on his behalf.nThough about to prepare what shenthought was to be her own and hernsont's last meal v. 12, yet she at oncenprocee'ds to obey the command of thenman of Goed as it was conditioned uponnthe word of Jehovah v. 14. God.nthrough his pr-ophets, has commandednus, given us asurnce and promisednto sustain Phil. '4:19, yet we hesi-ntate.\n",
      "5318f470206498afb6f2515b671b0cc3\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1856.7117486022566\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tonstrated that Mr. Fillmore cannot possibly carry ansolitary slave State. Maryland and Delaware arenno longer doubtful. The noble stand taken by twonof the most decided Whigs in the Union, SenatorsnPratt and Pierce, by Reverdy Johnson and a hostnof other Whig leaders, insures the vote of Maryland.nIn Delaware the adhesion of Senator Clayton, thenacknowledged chief of the American party of thatnState, renders our success certain. In a majority ofnthe States where slavery does not exist there willnbe no Fillmore electoral ticket, and where one hasnbeen nominated it is not pretended, even by hisnmost sanguine adherents, that it has the remotestnchance of success, except in New York. They hopenthat the vote of that State, if neither Buchanan nornFremont have a majority of the whole number ofnelectoral votes, may perhaps present him to thenHouse of Representatives. I have conversed withnmany intelligent gentlemen of all parties from NewnYork, and I have not yet met with one who consid-ners the election of the Fillmore ticket there as any-nthing more than a bare possibility. But\tnits success, and that neither Buchanan nor Fremontnhave an absolute majority of all the electoral votes,ncan any sane man pretend that cither of the twongreat contending parties will abandon their candi-ndate to unite on ouo who bears the endorsement ofnbut a single State ? Concede, however, that suchnbe the case suppose him to be chosen Presidentnand what will then be our position ? I have no dis-nposition to impugn in the slightest degree the patri-notism of Millard Fillmore. I believe that if he shouldnbe chosen President he would enter upon his highnduties with a sincere desire to administer the gov-nernment in conformity with the principles of the con-nstitution ; but he and all his most intimate friendsnand counsellors consider the repeal of the MissourinCompromise not only as unwise and imprudent, butnviolative of a solemn and binding compact \"It is,\"nto use his own language in a recent speech at Ro-nchester, \" the Pandora's box from which have is-nsued all the political evils that now afflict the coun-ntry, leaving scarcely a hope behind.\"\n",
      "f0de8e26508eb427c7dac33751fb85be\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1937.5986301052765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twesterly corner of Lot 29 in Square 27 4 1.nin he subdivision made by Frank D Phil-nlips &s per plat recorded in Liber 1i4nfolio 155 of said Burveyoi s Office Records,nand running thence along he line of saidnConcord Avenue North 7 9 degrees 34 min-nutes 3t seconds West 7 24 feet to anNortheasterly corner of Lot 22 in Squaren274 1. in the subdivision made be EdgarnD Turner. Trustee and others as per plainrecorded in Liber 7 9. folio I to of said Sur-nveyor's Office Records thence along annEasterly line of said Lot 22 and a pro-nlongation thereof South 1 I degree'. 35 min-nute* 30 seconds East 97 0 feet to a Northnline of a Public Alley 20 feet wide thencenalong\tNorth line of said alley and anprolongation thereof Sevi'h 02 degree* 40nminutes East ** I l feet io the Southwest-nerly corner of said aforementioned I/vt 29:nthence along ihe Westerly line of said Lotn29 North 1 I degree* 35 minute* 3i secondsnWest to the place of beginning Raid prop-nerty being now known for purpose* ofnassessments and taxation as Parcel *7 389nUpon motion of the plaintiff it is. this rtthnday of August 19.3 7 . ORDERED that thende/endPnis Sarah C Hannegan Annie PnN Hurlburt. Reverdy J DaingerfMd. ParanC Carter. Mrs Daingerfleld DillinghamnCaiherine Burritt Bond. Fiance* BurrittnAllen. Jane Catrnll Burritt John Burritt.nAnna W. Ives John I*enthal Wigjamin.nGrace K Legare Lawience J WavgamannThomas E Wagyaman. Rodolph deB Wag-ng*man\n",
      "708794d0872f2eb750aef21e82f71a69\tTHE GONZALES INQUIRER\tChronAm\t1853.7876712011669\t29.501626\t-97.452493\tTHE ml wciiw of the Wat volume ofn\"»'» lUMim,* awing » Mw /aryr inmurnHrrlinp rmding mmtUr, ciMkM the publisher 1n»mill mn «Mi|rtle oflerts for the new ynMT« Ml atil aa conduct h« Magazine aa to mnlb# w.to aad wishes of a r*ry Urge body ofnMoplv, who Nv befjl* to took to periodical worknror tho correct mm! various Information, which wanpreriou«lv sought for b heavy volume* and outnilie wav libraries.nWa believe we can *o rswdnrt this Vagnine,nwhile It will meet the wishes 4 the lover* of agnabto literature, it ahaD etiH impart, In scientific artiJndec, and article* of general utility, information thainwill be valuable and deairaMe to Many. In pursu-jnance of this purpose, we ahaV tar« under the eyea^nof our readers not alone article* off high merit, writ*-,nten to order\tour well-known aorps of coutribu-jntorn, but ahall draw uon the lrvt literature of tlnOld World.as success and Inereaaed drculaticnmay enable us atUl further to imerram Ik* number inpop** of Graham.ao tliat we ahull present the vsnbeat artlclca that are published abroad, aa wellnUmm that aro written expressly for aa at homejnWe truat that this effort to extend the uaefolnoaa o|nthe Magaxine, will bo met by that eontlnaancenfavor from our readers whtcli haa chccred ua aa cd^nItor of the work for mora than tliirteen years, tuidnthat the Magasine whose foundation was laid In 18'2nmay, in ISSN, be among tlie ablest, as it Is the oldcnMagaxine In America.nIne New Volume of Graham commences rerulaanIf with the January number, and wo take this odncaaton to solicit from alugle subacritwrs and dubnwhose subscriptions expire,\n",
      "809cc82629f4483c01b0aec61d1b2ecb\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1921.0999999682901\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t4. It is necessary for an exhausnvalve to open early, or before thnpiston reaches end of power stroke, tninsure the complete passing out onburner! rases, as the Rases exernconsiderable pressure and requirnmore time to insure their compietnexpulsion from the cylinder thanwould be Riven if the valve opened anthe end of or after power stroke.n5. Animal oils or Rreases or thosnof a vegetable source should not bnused In the automobile, because tbencontain acid which eats into the surnface of the bearinRS or any frictlonsurface in the car, roughing It, leavning rust deposit and increasing fricntion and wear. Also this kind of oinor grease becomes rancid and oxindizes and gums the bearings.n6. The real cause of a sand blistenin a tire casing is a cut which goenthrough the tread\tof the tinnbut only as far as the fabric or cornunderneath the tread. If the cut 1nneglected and left open, sand, gravenand water will work into it and wilngradually spread between fabric anntread, forming In a lump.n7. Frequent burning out of fusenin the electric system is caused bynshort circuit somehere in the wlrinfnIt may be in the lamp socket annthe lamp itself or loose wires leadinnto the socket which are in contacnwith some metal part of the car.n8. The clutch of the dry cone typnwill slip even if the friction surfacenare not ouy n ine leamej lacuig »jnthe cone ia vorn, glazed or burnernSlipping ia the result of a smootnhard aurface of this leather, whicnshould be renewed.n9. Noise in the rear axle may bncaused by several different thing!\n",
      "aa851cd3893689e6b424809bcbd7c9ef\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1905.2972602422628\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tnow in some countries oxen are usednquite extensively.nIt seems that with the draft horsenand improved machinery the ox sud-ndenly went out of use ns n work ani-nmal In this country, yet even now onnmany farms an ox team would lie angood Investment.nOne reason why they nre not usednmore is that it take.' so long to getnthem thoroughly broken, nnd the av-nerage farmer does not relish the ideanof having to walk by their side allnthe time, or If perchance he gets onnthe wagon to ride have them take ad-nvantage of him and rtu away. A fewnyears ngo I broke n pair of steers, andnafter working them in the usual waynfor over n year anil having a goodndeal of trouble to keep them fromnrunning nwny when they hnd n chancenI\tto try putting bridles nudnlines on them. I got two bridle liltsna half dozen snaps nnd fifty feet otnhnlf Inch rope and made bridles nndnlines, putting four rings on top of thenyoke to hold the checks In place. Thenwhole outlit, yoke nnd nil, cost menless than one uollar. After they gotn\"brldlewlse\" they worked nil right.nMy nephew, ti boy too small to lw en-ntrusted with a team of horses, droventhem easily, doing nil my harrowingnand dragging while I kept the horsesnto the plow, lie can plow three ornfour acres with them for beans whilenI was cutting wheat.nOxen have a very steady, even montion to the plow, unlike the unsteady, jnuneven motion of horses, that Is wear-ning on the nerves.nI think the yoke make oxen slowernthan they would otherwise be.\n",
      "873a9c6e832881e45271d24f93406cf2\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.4260273655505\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tOur venerable friend of flic Marysville .Vriesnthinks there is no necessity for nit editorial con-nvention to enact reformation ; nor do we thinknthat there is, generally, but the pleasure andnprofit of such assemblage, no reform contem-nplated, would compensate for all expense and lossnof time. We, of the mountains, want a plausiblenexcuse to go somewhere ; we want to meet andntalk to persons whose bright thoughts commandnour respect; we want to see what manner of mennthey are, whether they are short or tall, fat ornlean, genial or crabbed, in the flush of youth andnhope, or sliding dow'n the declivity of age.nWe agree with our friend in speaking highlynof our professional brethren in this State ; nonwhere else lias the vocation tlmt proud exalta-ntion which follows sobriety, courtesy and mentalnculture ; the profession in California is singular-nly free from inebriating vagabondage, and is onlynin one or two instances disgraced by defamingnpersons, irresponsible, cowardly and debauched,n\tcommon consent of respectable journals suchnpersons are not recognized in controversy, butnare regarded as lepers of community witli whomnno clean person chooses to wrestle. This rulenwas, we believe, first observed by the SacramentonUnion, which is edited by a most worthy gentle-nman, and it has become the policy of all journalsnof refinement. In youth example taught ns tonlook on newspaper editors ns drunken black-nguards; we saw nothing of that refinement w hichngenerally characterizes the country press of idsnslate, and which lias, in this new country, madentlie vocation of an editor inlliicntial and respected.nObservation, in two or three instances, lias con-nvinced us that a drunken person, even witli aver-nage talent, cannot be more tlmn tolerated in anCalifornia community, and that bis writings arenwithout influence or usefulness. We are convin-nced tlmt in this profession, more than any other,nthere is no hope for a common drunkard; thenexcitements and annoyances of the business pro-nvoke excess until the clamoring.\n",
      "2223336c0c16edd291a956439f1bfd92\tARIZONA WEEKLY MINER\tChronAm\t1876.2472677279397\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tions, which prevent an industrious man fromnearning a support for his family, unless he cannfind an employer who is willing to complynwith arbitrary, rulea of their creation, andnwho arc constantly croaking and findingnfault with everything originated or managednby people, of progressive ideas, are a detrinmcnt, a'stumblintr block and a cloar in thenway 'of advancement. The interior of Callnfornia, both North and South has for a longntime xxn paying tribute to San Francisco,nin which operation the people in the remotenportions of the State have grown poor, whilenthose of the city and its envirous have bencomc.jricb. pn the labor and enterprise of theninterior tanners and miners, ilie CentranPacific R. R . Cohavingcons' meted branchesnoi ineir rpaa mjajnesc our, oi me way piances, conceived the idea of increasing theirnown'profit by encouraging the farmers ofnthese distant valleys by a discrimination inntheir favor in the rates of freight per mile onngram and other products of the soil, so thatn\tcould have some show in the marketnwith those whose farms are near the bay, andnwhose milage on freight is comparativelynsmall. Under this arrangement large quanntities of interior grain have bcen landed innSan Francisco by the trains, and the produ-ncers, hare been enabled to compete somewhatnwith the farmer kings and land monopolistsnof the bay country. This has alarmed then\"people's friends\" and year after year muchnof the time of the Legislature is taken upnwith the discussion of freight and fare bills,nby which it sought to take away from thenRailroad Co. the right to discriminate in fanvor of distant fjrmers, thus giving those nearnthe bay a practical monopoly of the grainnbusiness. FreemanV bill of two years agnand Archer's of the present session, had andnhave no other meaning than this, and yetnthe poor dolts, many of whose entire depenndence is upon cheap freights from a distance,nvote for, and believe in the honesty of, thesenpretended \"friends of the people.\n",
      "0967213fbdcacfd78d4404be59b26c4d\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.580601061273\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tanvthing~done t.o the detriment ofnthese interests will assrrelv resultnin injury to the whole country. Tonlook at this question int.eiligently,nit is necessary to take into conside-nration, the peculiar condition of t hencountrr which it is intended to ben-nefit. Otherwise there would be nonquestion about it, for it is not annexperiment, but an established fact,ntried and proved over and overnagain. that general education, hasnconferred untold benefit wherever itnhas been tried. But such an ah-nnormal state of affairs has not pre-nsented itself where benefit has ac-ncrued from this system, as nownpresents itself in this country. Thenill feeling which was engenderednby the late unhappy strife betweennthe two great sections of our coun-ntry, has nearly or entirely beennswallowed up by a better and morenennobling sentiment, but the rubincon now to be crossed is the colornline. What docs this mean, takennin all its bearings ? Does it meannin the indefinite future, the indis-ncriminate commingling of the races,nfollowing Fred Douglass the pio-nneer T Does it mean ulLimnatelv thenpolitical ascendeney of an inferiornrace over a superior one ? Or isnthe history of the aborigines ofnthis country to be repeated in thenhistory of the negro?nThe political relations of thenraces are antagonistic. This is t hentroublesorme barrier in the way ofnpclitical purity at the south. How isnthis diffieulty to be eliminated fromn\tpolitlil horizon satisfactorilynto both piarties ? W hen this isndone we are ready for free educa-ntion. It is claimed by the advo-ncates of this system, that it willngzive us an intelligent suffr-age. Isnthere no doubt, as to the directionnthis intelligent suffrage will take ?nThese c-onsideratiouns give point tonthe question, will the system bene-nfit as politically It is alsonclaimed that it will giv-e us intellingent labor. The trouble is that thentwo mill's tax alone has provednsufficient to make some of our colnored friends too intelligent to la-nbor at all. It is afactthat those ofnthe negroes who think themselvesneducated, are, as a rule, worthlessnas laborers. There may be isolatednexceptions. I have seen none, Sonthis is the way that the agriculturalnintere-sts of the country are to benadvanced. If we are -to be dinvorced politically, it would be wellnfor us to do so in all other r,spects.nLet the freedman have the benefitnof his own tax, and the white peo-nle of theirs. Or give him if younlplease, the national donation, ifnthere is to be any, and let us haventhe entire benefit of our two mill'sntax. The white people of thensouth are able to educate their ownnpeoplpe, if theyv wish to do so. with-nout calling on the general govern-nment for help. This disposition ofnthe matter may not be practicable,nbut it is certainiv desirable.\n",
      "6ef57ce437d0c50106b1e2e278fe893e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1883.4452054477422\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tground at the end of ninetv-ei*rht feet ard niae inchesn98:9 from the poinis of intersection formed by thenwe t line of Lingan street with t'.ie north line of Secondnstreet westerly on th,» . - Jiid north line of Second street,nand rnnninjr thcnce westerly by and with the said northnline of Second s:re-t eighty-one feet end three inchesn81:3 to the west line cf said lot one hundred andntwelve 112: thence running on said weat Hue northerlynon'/ hundredan i fifty fee: 150 to ihe back lin^ of saidnlot; thence rnnniug easterly w:tU said back line sixtvnfeet CO to the ea-*t Hue of said lot; thence runningnsoutherly by and with s: id east line nnd she backnline of lot oue hundred and twenty No. 12nnthirtv 30 feet to the north\tof said lot numberednone hundred end twen y-one 121; thence runningneasterly with said north line twenty-one feet and threeninches 21.3; thence in a straight inp southerly to thenplace of beginuino-, improved by two Frame Dwe lingnHouses, numbered resie ?tivelv rtGll and 361S, and onenFrame Buil ling in th-1 rear, of number 3613.nA'so, all thnt part of the lot of ground numbered onenhundred nnd thirteen U3l, in Threikeld's addition tonsaid Georgetown, fronting twenty 20 feet on 2d street,nand rutin mr back of that width one hundred and fiftyn150 feet, the same being the westernmost t wenty 20ntee'front of said lot, improved by a two-story FramenDwelling House, numbered 3tlH8.nTerms of sale: One-third ot the purchase money inncash; the residue in two equal installments, payable resjc.ctlvely\n",
      "3d1cb03839d8609855cd8ffe4640d65d\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1891.8808218860984\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tOf course, therefore, all the ordinarynunscientific conceptions of how plantsnfeed are absolutely erroneous. Vege-ntable physiology, indeed, got beyondnthose conceptions a good hundred yearsnago. Hut it usually takes a hundrednyears for the world at large to make upnIts leeway. Trees don't suck up theirnnutriment by the roots, they don'tnderive their food from the soil, theyndon't need to be fed, like the babiesnthrough a tube, with terrestrial solids.nThe solitary instance of an orchid hungnop by a string in a conservatory on anpiece of bark ought to be sufficient atnonce to dispel forever this strange illu-nsion if people ever thought; but ofncourse they don't think I mean OthernPeople. The true mouths and stomachsnof plants are not to be found in thenroots, but in the green leaves; theirntrue food is hot sucked up from thensoil, but is inhaled through tiny chan-ncels from the air; the mass of their ma-nterial is carbon, as we can all see vis -a b- lynto\tnaked eye when a log ofnwood is reduced to charcoal, and thatncarbon the leaves themselves drink in,nby a thousand small green mouths,nfrom the atmosphere around them.nBut bow about the juice, the sap, thenqualities of the soil, the manure re-nquired? is the incredulous cry of othernpeople. What is the use of the roots,nand especially of the rootlets, if theynare not the mouths and supply tubes ofnthe plants? Well, I plainly perceive 1nget \"no foirader,\" like the farmer withnhis claret, till I've answered that ques-ntion, provisionally at least; so I will saynhere at once, without further ado thenplant requires drink as well as food, andnthe roots are the mouths that supply itnwith water. They also suck up a fewnother things as well, which are necessarynindeed, but far from forming the bulknof the nutriment. Many plants, how-never, don't need any roots at all, whilencone can get on without leaves asnmouths and stomachs. That is to say,nno true plant-lik- e\n",
      "4559b36a5191dc46d8d2d8d11a2003e9\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1874.7931506532218\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tllfNo Person ran,take lliese ItHlevsnaccording to directions, and remain longnunwell, provided their hones arc not de-nstroyed by mineral poison or other means,nand vital organs wasted beyond repair.nGrateful Thousands proclaim VINE-nGAR BITTERS the most wonderful Invigor-nant that ever sustained the sinking system.nBilious, Remittent, and Inter-nmittent rovers, which are so prevalentnin the valleys of our great rivers through-nout the United States, especially those ofnthe Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,nTennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red,nColorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Ala-nbama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,nand many others, xvith their vast tribu-ntaries, throughout our entire country dur-ning the Summer and Autumn, and remark-nably so during seasons of unusual heat andndryness, nrc invariably accompanied by ex-ntensive derangements of the 6tomaeh andnliver, and other abdominal viscera. In theirntreatment, a purgative, exerting a powerfulninfluence upon theso various\tisnessentially necessary. Thero is no cathar-ntic for the purpose equal to Dn. J. WALKER'SnVINEGAR BITTEI:S, as they will speedily re-nmove tlio dark-colored viscid matter withnwhich the bowels are loaded, at the samontimo stimulating the secretions of thenliver, and generally restoring the healthynfunctions of tlio digestive organs.nDyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-nache, Pain in the Shoulders,Coughs,Tight-nness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructa-ntions of tho Stomach, Bad Tasto in thenMouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tlionHeart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Painnin tho region of tho Ividneyß, and a hun-ndred other painful symptoms, tire tho off-nsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottlo willnprove a better guarantee of its merits thanna lengthy advertisement.nScrofula, or King's Evil, W'bitonSwellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, SwellednNeck, ioitro, Scrofulous Inflammations,nIndolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affec-ntions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin,nSore Eyes, etc.,\n",
      "f23182e7dc8a56bc7b2e7c2625ec4567\tTHE NESHOBA DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1916.4166666350436\t32.770384\t-89.115349\tLadies prominent in Memphisnsocial life, leading relief worker,nheads of leoal charitable institutionsnand many prominentcitizsens were onnband early in the afternoon to assistnand co-operate with Mr. Cooper'snrepresentatives in this worthy causenThe scene was a-most interesting onenpassers-byjftopped in wondermentnto inquire what was going on and Itnwas a tribute to the charitable spiritnof Memphis to note the enthusiasmnwith which Mr. Cooper’s timelyngift was reoieved. Not only werenthe poor women, girls and orphansnof the various institutions rememberned as had been previously plannednbut several hnudred other poor andnneedy women and girls from allnparts of the city came to seek Mr-nCoopers bounty, and none were de-nnied. Long before the appointednhour a large nulnberwere on handnwaiting for the doors to open andnformed a line which extended fornmore than half a block. Before thendistribution was completed a largencrowed had gathered and everyonenseemed to enter into the spirit of thenoccasion. Practically every chari-ntable institution in the city, bothnwhite and colored, were provided fornthe heads of the various institutionsnbeing present in person to partici-npate in the distribution and to seenthat all the needy and worthy werenproperly taken care of.nThe charitable institutions repre-nsented included\tfollowing: Homenfor incurables, Porter Home andnLeatb Orphan Asylum, Bt. Peter’snOrphanage Wesley House, the In-ndustrial Settlement Home for Ne-ngroes Through the Mary B. WestnCircle, Kings Daughters childrennof the Juvenile Court were providednfer Kettlement School, Second Pres-nbyterian Church by Mrs. Van Lewisnand Mrs. Armstrong: Guthrie Schoolnby Mrs. W.T. Outton: LindennSchool by Miss Dfxie SamplenRiverside School by Miss Beauchampnpupils of St Mary's School Catholicnby the sisters and many others.nAmong the ladies Who gave thendistribution their personal attentionnwere the following:nMrs Myrtle Stephens, Mrs. B. R.nHendorson. Mrs B. R . Henderson Jr.nMrs A. J. Heyward, Mrs. A. C. FloydnMrs. Hugh Hay ley, Mra Van LewisnMrs M. Myrers of the Juvenile Courtnand Misses Yager of th| SalvationnAry Bessie Simon, colored, represen-nmembers of her racs and render-ned Valuable assistance in providingnfor them, These good women spentnthe entire afternoon to make the dis-ntribution the great success It was.nAdjutant Yager, of the SalvationnArmy worked untiringly in ordernthose of greatest ueed might receiventhe charity. He saw personally tonthe distribution of four hundredntickets to people whom be knew tonbe worthy and gave bis services lornthe better part of three days to thisnend.\n",
      "3fdf63e2fb48b37dd527e764c99e84b8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1893.2917807902081\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA little care and experience in this regacnwould soon show a marked decrease in thenamount of refuse in the family cuisine.nWithin the house all liquid refuse, such anstale coffee and tee. water in which vegetablesn&c., are washed, and all dish water should bnpoured in the sewer, whither should go alnliquids from any semi-solid or soft refuse.nThis leaves the disposition of the insolubinrefuse, and this should be burned in the familncooking stove or range.nOne emphatic caution in advahce. The in-nsoluble refuse must not be allowed to aco-nmulate and then the nauseous mass be dumnoninto the fire. This would not only cause it,nemit disagreeable odors. but also dampens thinfre and the zeal of the housekeeper. Whetnrefuse accumulates it is sure to ferment. Aninthis fermented mass, soggy, wet and ceapactnthrown upon the fire will not burn, but wilncake and will cook, throwing of its noisominodors and dampening the fire. BUit the refusenas fast as made should be put into the firenThe refuse is then fresh, firm, loose and irnsinall quantities. so that the\tis not subduednbut readily barns it. Of course, even thongtnthus put into the fire the experience of tbncook will indicate that some attiion is to linpaid to the state of the tire and the demandinupon it for cooLing. If the fire be low or thnoven in use there should be a delay until thtnconditions are favorable for rapid burninnwithout any interference with the proper usenof the stove. But this would only entail anshort delay. Experience would soon show jus1nwhen the refuse ,houbl be put into the fire.nTen leaves from which the liquid has beenndrawn may be put upon any kind of a Are.nSo may scrap. of bread, bones and potatnpeelings. Irish potato peelings are exLellentnto keep the tire bo:a lear -f clinkers and fully re-npay their burning. For pea hulls.cabbage leavesnlettuce leaves, corn shuck,. pieces of tomatoesnand generallv any refuse which is very g:eennor moist, there should be a good fire. Of coursenit is well'to have a good fire to burn any refuse,nas it cousumes quicker and more freely than anlow fire.\n",
      "3ee1e72116b920aacb6ad97006d9b3eb\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1916.0724043399616\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tJudge Henry T. Reed, who lives atnCresco and is one of the regularnjudges for the northern .division ofnthe state, is one of those who hasnbeen so named and Judge John C. Pol­nlock, a resident of Kansas City, Kas.,nand a judge for the eastern divisionnof Kansas, is the other one who hasnbeen named. These appointments arenmade by Walter H. Sanborn, seniorncircuit judge for the eighth circuitnof the United States which has itsnheadquarters at St Louis and In­ncludes Iowa in its Jurisdiction. Thenmen are named so that either one ornboth of these outside jurists can takenup Judge Wade's work, if at any timenhe Is unable to hear a case, eithernthrough sickness or a connection withnthe action that would not make It ad­nvisable to hear evidence on itnNo definite information has yetnbeen received at the office here in re­ngard to the time that the two ses­nsions of federal court\tOttumwanshall begin. Heretofore it has beennthe custom for two 'sessions a year tonbe held. These were always just anweek in length and began on the lastnMonday in October and the last Mon­nday in March. One week has hardlynever been sufficient time to hear thenoases which were listed for trial andnanother thing that made it confusingnwas that invariably the state courtnopened a term on the same days. ThenWapello County Bar association thisnwinter adopted resolutions askingnJudge Wade to use his influence to­nward getting at least one two weeks'nsession here during the year. Henoutlined a plan of opening court herenon March 7 and October 17 for thisnyear and each session to last twonweeks. Senator Kenyon presentednthe recommendation to the senate andnthat body passed favorably upon it.nClerk McArthur at Des Moines hasnnot been notified in regard to thenchange yet but official word is expect­ned at any time.\n",
      "6ae1d5f427443bd87a81087ede918bbb\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1892.4385245585408\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tof a giant's toy shop Meanwhile thenshore party had firmly anchored to thenbeach two large -- spider sheaves, ornskeleton iron pulleys. These were placednsome two or three hundred yards apart,nforming two angles of a parallelogram,nof which the bow and stern sheaves ofnthe ship made tlie other two.nA rope was uow carried from the sternnof the ship to the shore, and, passingnround both spider sheaves, brought backnto the ship and taken over the bownsheave to the picking np gear. The cablenwas made fast to the rope and paid oatnslowly over the. stern, the picking epngear meanwhile heaving in on the othernend of the rope, and so hauling the cablengradually ashore. The rope was woundnfour or five times round the big drum ofnthe picking up gear, steam was turnednon. and the\trumbling and rever-nberating, hauled the rope in. Aft thencable was wound four or five timesnround the paying out drum, also revolvednby steain in order to ease the strain,nwhich, with about a mile of rope out be-ntween the ship's stern and her bow, isnsomething considerable.nAs the cable leaves the stern the raisonnd etre of the air balloons becomes apnparent. At intervals of about fifteen 01nsixteen yards one 1b securely lashed tonthe cable, and in this way the cables isnfloated from the ship to the shore, andnnot dragged along the bottom to run thenrisk of being damaged by rocks. An-nother advantage is that, if the cable isnsagged by a cross current or tide, it cannreadily be straightened by stopping tJienpaying out and heaving in at the bowsnHerbert Laws Webb in Scnbner s.\n",
      "a8463efacc8724564a19dcd98af0109e\tTHE SILVER LANCE\tChronAm\t1899.5904109271944\t39.059156\t-107.101158\tThe Leadrille group of four claims, adnjoining the Spar Chief, already describednin thia article. The veins crossing thesenclaims are prospected by no lees thannfourtsen prospect holea, and is beingnopened now by s tunnel. In all of thesenprospect holes there is a good showing ofnlead and copper. The first prospectingnon tbia group, it is said, was done by thentroopers of ths Seventh Cavalry, U. 8. A .,nwhen that regiment was stationed in thisn• action, to prevent Indian dopredations.nThe Pennsylvania group consists of butntwo claims, located on the Baldy aidenalmost opposite the Cinnamon Pride. Innthe early days of this section s great dealnof ore waa shipped from the tunnel bynwhich this property ia opened. Afternthe heavy\tattendant upon send-ning the ore to Salt Lake City for treat-nment, it yielded 91 JO net per ton.nExtending over the divide into Slatenriver canon, and with a tunnel cuttingnths vein from its outcropping on thencanon aide, is the old Bonanza King ornLa Plata lode owned by B. F. and Geo.nW. Melton and W. B . Roddan. A quan-ntity of the product of thia property is tonbe thoroughly tested at the Scofield milln?n s few days and there is a large amountnon the dump. In the tunnel a well de-nfined ore chute is cut on which thenowners propose to sink for the purposenof determining its continuity and then,nif justified by conditions run anotherntunnel at a lower level.\n",
      "6a1633a8b5652a9bd59a950c627a35f8\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1908.2581966896882\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tThe Oomtesse de Beilgne's memoirsn.ontaln an interesting SOCOnnt of thenleparture from life of Louis XVIII.,nin event which the king himself hudnong been anticipating:n\"He wns a great Rtlckler for eti¬nquette nnd gave the most minute In¬nstructions about his obseepiles. AllnIhe ceremonials observed at the de¬nparture of the kings of France were tonLie resiiocted, and as he had an ex¬ntraordinary memory he settled then[procedure clown to the smallest details.nAt the last the royal almoner made anmistake lu reading the prayers fornthose In extremis. Louis XVIII, inter¬nrupted him and corrected the mistakenwith a presence of mind and calmnessnwhich ne'ver left him for n moment.nThe family was assembled at the endnof the room\twas deeply affected.nThe doctors, the attendants on dutynand the clergy were around the bed.nThe first gentleman of the chambernheld the curtain. When the chiefnphysician gave the sign that all wasnOver, he let lt fall and, turning around,nbowed to the princes. Monsieur leftnthe room sobbing, and madame prenpared to follow him. Hitherto she hadnalways taken precedence of her hus¬nband as the king's daughter. Whennshe reached the door, she sudde'iilyn. topped, and thrmigh the heartfeltntears with which her face was streamnlng she said with difficulty, 'Take pre-ncedcne-e, Dauphin!' He Immediatelynobeyed without any hesitation or re¬nmark. The first geutlennrn announe'edn'the king.' The courtiers repeated 'thenking,' and Charles X. reached hisnrooms.\n",
      "8725908529ffdf6380abb9f070216d61\tTHE CALDWELL WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1916.629781389142\t32.105157\t-92.077913\tThe coming of the good roads' th'nb,ostei s from Mlonroe,and meet -nir:;, held at the Court House on a:inIast Saturday, must ultimately iutnr-,bLoundl to the good of Caldweli * .ninarousing our people to the all tionimportant question of good roads.nAlready, impetus has beenngiven to the question, and thencitizens of wards one and two,non the east side of the river,nw.'ill petition the Police Jury toincreate a road district, of the two tonwards named, after which the thenproposition will be submitted to thenthe voters and tax payers, tonvote a road tax for the construct- isnion of a modle graveled road ofnfrom Columbia to the Ouachita thinParish line. Should the propo- Densition carry in this parish, it is ben\tintention of the parish au- Jnnthnrittes in *Ouachlta, to con- menstruct a like highway from the renCaldwell Parish line to the city tonof Monroe. We know of nothing ofnthat would be of greater benefit lanto our parish, than the consumat-nion of the scheme as above out-nlined, and we trust that interest anin the project will not abate.untilnthe purpose is fully carried out.nGood roads along our river hnfront, as contemplated, would donmore towards the enhancementncf our valley lands, than anynthing that could be done; besidesnthe whole parish would be bene- kniited;in fact the benefis that wenwould derive from such a pro-nject, would be wonderful indeednand aid materially in the up-nbuilding of our country gener-nally.\n",
      "b1e99ca224b33c73b6b547ab642af02f\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1900.2835616121258\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tThe bolders of the FrederioksburgnBridge Bonds will take notice of thenfollowing resolutions, adopted by thenMayor and Common Council of the Citynof Fredericksborg ot o mee'tng heldnmarch 21*. 1900:nResolved,by tbe Mayor and CommonnCouncil of the City of FredericksbnrgnVa , That in putsuauce of the act of thenGeneral Assembly of Virginia approvednJanuaiy 10, 1880, entiiltd, ''An act tonauthorize the City of Fredericksbnrg tonbuild ond operate o bridge across taenRappaboonock river at Frederick*-,nburg,\" wherein the city ii authoring,nto borrow twenty-five thousandjfcollorinand to iasue and negotiate itMsondi forntbe tame, said bonds to bo/redeemablenin ten years and payable!« thirty years,ntbe sold Mayor and Common Council ofnsaid city having determined to redeemn«aid bonds issued under said act : Dothnhereby call in for redemption tbe soldnbonds of the face value of twenty-fiventhousand dollars, bearing dote on thenfirst doy of July, 1890, ond payable onnthe first\tof July, 1920, issued lanpursuance of sold ot of January 10,n1890, and doth require oil sold bondsnand tbe coup -ns belonging to the somento be presented for payment at tbe officenof the City Treasurer of Frederlokiburgnin Fredericksborg, Va .on the thirtiethnday of Jane, 1900 ; and doth declare andnresolve tbat oil intereet shall cease uponnsaid bonds from and after sold thirtiethnday of June, 1900, it being the purposenof the olty to pay oil said bondi on laidnlast-mentioned day, as said city ii follynauthorized to do by the foregoing act ofnthe General Assembly of Virginio:nReeolred further, That the FiaancenCommittee do publish in such news-npopen ai they moy deem proper, ond,atnleast, once r. week for eight successivenweeks the foregoing résolution callingnin said bonds, and tbe some shall benattested by the signatures of the Mayor,nthe Clerk of tbe Oouncil ond the FinancenCommittee of said Goanoll :nAttest:\n",
      "fc65dc64436cfd2a3d05e044456db9f9\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.2890410641805\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tthe wholo of this was moro or less cover*ned with sulphurous smoke. Up the sidesnof tho small crater, from which the stonesnwcro being thrown, tho rocks were cover-ned with tho most brilliant reds and yel-nlows, green and orange—I supjtoso by thenchemical constituents of tho volcanicnsmoke. In one place a little crater wasnboiling, with steaming smoko roaringnthrough its Mix-Inch month. Togiveveutnto its small ambition, one of tho partynbroko tho crust which checked its rage,nand my bold friend nearly paid a severenpenalty for his rashuess; tho liberatednflame and smoke at onco spouted high Innthe air, and half stifled us with thick sul-nphurous fumes. Ouo breath was almostnMifflclont to choke us, and I rushed awaynfrom tho presence of the infuriated littlenvolcano, glad to begiu tho descent of thenmountain. Hut for the smoke which pour-ned over it in one directiou, wo might havenwalked all around tho crater, for the lavanwas no longer issuing from tho summit ofnVesuvius. It had some days slnco foundna weak place In the\tof the cone, sev-neral hundred feet from the top, andnthrough this tunnel the liquid lava wasnslowly Issuing.nWo crossed tho tunneled stream In ourndescent, and after reaching the bottom ofnthe cone, passed for about flOO yards overna portlen of the lava-fleld formed duringnthe present eruption. It would have beennhniosslblo to ascend the couo throughnthe depths of dust over which wo camendown at a run; the elcvatiou we had con-nsumed an hour In mounting, was thus de-nscended In ten minutes, witli no bad con-nsequence, except tho filling of our bootsnwith sharp dust. This wo turned out bo-nforo treading tho hot lava. I hoped mynboots would not be burnt through beforenwe reached terra frtdda, but when I foundnupon ouo or two experiments that I couldnnot, for the heat, hold my hand whero mynfoot was, it seemed unpleasantly doubt-nful, especially as the haze of siuoke thatncloudcd our prospect, made the lava-Heldnseem larger than It was.—From the Levant,nthe Black Sea and the Danube, by R. ArthurnArnold.\n",
      "afa133e4a4650242a8ab1aa0eb5eac2b\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1905.1657533929476\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tnhat split up at first Bull Runni HR sturdily all the same by companyn01 squad to the fag end and nevernno wing they were whipped whennfinally lerded ort the field Nownhowever they bad men at their headnolonel lieutenantcolonel and majornby whom they positively swore andnnn whose skill and valor they wouldnhave banked their last cent Yet withnall their regard for those their hon ¬nored leaders it must be owned thenBlack Hats gave them lots of troublenThey would guy the lost of tho brigadenand lord it generally over the wholenDivision only one other regiment ofnwhich had as yet faced the foe inntattle They had a curious defect ofni islon when outside officers happenednalong and were forever being com ¬nplained of as failing to render honorsnwhereat they wore heard on more thannrne occasion unblushingly to declarenrhey saw but didnt suppose the Itrangnrs could be officers They were pre-nternaturally keen sighted as gentriesnoward men of\tregiments run ¬nning guard or smuggling contrabandnfit war and were correspondingly blindnwhen tho culprit was of their ownncomplexion They were probably thenbest drilled and positively the worstnbated regiment in the whole divisionnand relished one distinction quitenas much as the otherwhen they worenmarching this third time on Manassasnand the little West Pointer in saddlenat their head thanked God that at lastnhe had them whoro with work againstna common foe there was possibilitynof keeping them out of mischiefnCentrevllle had been passed BullnRun recroseed and Brlstoo reachedna point beyond their previous explo ¬nrations Then back had they to gonto meet a threatened raid on theirnrailway communications and that Inmatter settled again they were trudg¬ning through the wellrememberednwood roads when as a turn of thenway brought their foremost companynin full view of tho flue sweep ofncountry off to the west the graytnbearded colonel for the time com ¬nmanding the brigade reined out\n",
      "b876b96d6e89ed8a8f0139a17b3a3b91\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1909.541095858701\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tIn the course of organic evolutionnvery many strange and quaint develop­nments present themselves from timento time, not only In the history of anrace or genus, but within the narrowncompass of the life of a single Indi­nvidual member of such race or genus,nsays W. J . Murray In Harper's Week­nly. Nature changes her plana, In fact,nto meet contingencies that occur un­nexpectedly. Probably few who havenany acquaintance with marine fishnhave failed to notice somethingnstrange about the appearance of whatnare called flatfish, known as the floun­nder family or In zoology as pleuronnectldae, embracing the turbot,nplaice, brill, sole, halibut, flounder,ndab, etc. The conformation of thenhead and of the anterior portion ofnthe body In the adult stage Is charao-nterfzed by a strained and unsymmet-nrlcal appearance. In this respect thenflatfish differ from all other membersnof their zoological class.n\tquestion naturally suggests It­nself why this particular genua shouldnbe so different from all other fish,nwhich, as a rule, are remarkable forntheir symmetrical and graceful ap­npearance. And the answer Is verynsimple. The flatfish. Instead of swim­nming in an upright or vertical posi­ntion, like all other fish, has for somenreason or other taken to the unnabnural habit of swimming on Us side. Itnmay be on either side—right orv left.nThis enables It to take up what ap­npears to be the lazy position of lyingnflat on the bottom of the sen, where Itncan move about freely In search ofnsuch food as small marine animals,nmollusks, worms, etc. The young fishnswims erect In the prdlnary mannernfor soma time, but It early shows antendency to become lopsided, and grad­nually falls over on one side—usuallynthe left, but not Invariably so by anynmeans.\n",
      "3f50a145c27e8fb763f3b00f99d52d5a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.0999999682901\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttba knowlo'lve thii* gained snabled slat te -ntlrs Journoll*tio \"ce.it.\"' Ile ovsrbeard th- tleklaa \"fnII in-tt tiiiirtit wkieh was oooveylng ta oBelal mit:, ti.nIles lim BOWS of the PeBtOB iBVBSlOB Of Ctn. 1I.1 . Mr.nLsnigaa talecrsphsa a loaaaoeoaat of lbs matter to an.ew-YoikJtiiii n.il, and Cm repiitit'on lt Kai'S him In-niliii'id hun to adopt joiiriiniisin us a piefseslOB. FurnMirna time Ihe100ftBf be Viii ci meeta,I with H ne»a.n].n|iar in Mot.lieu!, bm lil- mlvoc'ic of BnoeXBtlOB tontbs United Stales randersd him so anp* p 1 ar thal bendetermined to aesk more cobsboIs! oom pun n n p. .mlnwork in the l.'ul l. d Mute*. He bl ni ned B positionnM Lotti* lirmorra'. and leter beaOBBS Its citv editor, iffnthat p sunni bis too truthful sxposorss af tbe prevb-n\tof smallpox in lbs etty aroimsit eamlty la offlclaln* .1 ile**, ead each Indnoaeowas broagkt to bear tm iii rnI-1.rr that he wus cora polled to rosine. Por a driernperiod Mr. Lanigan n it worked ou h Chicago miner.nBy Ibis uini. in* work li mt become favorably knownnIn }..it ll til ftn* Ircles. unit smollg other oller* thu'. COOMnlo bini «** one fi om Pe , ir lol/, lier\"'/. Ho acceptednII position .rn The World umi ror years waa one of it.inmoat vs imbie editorial writers sn I ernies. Mr. Laniganncarly sppreelaiedthc value of newapaparrlliipinps whennP1,,p .iii indexed ead iu tin* way sec imulated h vastnfund of Information on il* sorts of snblects and penplonwi.1, h itreaiiy im re s ii th roloa of bis services to anliewsp ..ier.\n",
      "e186ee9c7daeeb0a72da7e7f2f174ec6\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.1575342148656\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tTenl years ago, Lynn Boyd and N. P .n1ithnks messed together and played whistnwith their wives on the centre table of thenAlcove. At that time . lurlingame andnKeirt, were excellen friends and prqdiglousnfqyorites of the young ladies. In short, Inmight, run over, an. endless Ust of names,ninspired by theflapping of the lace ourtins,nfor one of the-windows is open and the warmnbreeze steals in, and the play of the 'foun-ntaiti which is trickling outa sweet low mu-nsic. I an scribbling at random and mere-nly allude to tie Alcove on account of thenf.tot that. I aim at this inomnent. Its sole occu.npan. I was about to-speak of soclety atnlarge, ahd at the present day, and not.'tonwrite a history of Washington -life beforenthe war, with all its old belles and gallants,naflaires dgs coeur, and scandal. But I amnnothing, if not episodical, and *ith thisnbrief ordium, 1 proceed-n&Wi\tthe,patter of dancing feet,nAnd the bird-like chatter of voic. -s sweet,nTh.it dazzle the ball room-fill the sireet.\"nMost of the brilliancy of society of thenCapital was contributed by Souliern wo-nmen. The North never sent her.best mennto Congress, and therefore, could notnbe represented by its best. women in the as-n8o11bly of fashion. li t.he great communi-nties of the North, a first -rate prbfessionalnlnan euld make twenty times as much outnof. his legitimate pursit as ho naturallyn;eterred to.devote his manhood to the ac-notnimdlaiion of. fortune -by the dignfiednmeaus within his reach leaving his inforioi-tn.to ctufil for offices. An able lawyer, annem inent. -doctor, a brilliant editor, could notnalford to serve the people as a jnero politi.noian. Thus the scramble for honors wasnredsced to the becond-class, and iMe win-niers, tt few oxceptions, were thoroughly.nsecon1Class me; 1OO ofte,dWishonest men;neasy of conscience, apWoachable withnmoney, and dtll'of wit.\n",
      "d8d880784190c77e6d3b7893032f1574\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.0123287354136\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThere seems to be no hard and fastnrule In the matter of length for stree4ngloves. American manufacturers are of«nfering both one and two-button gloves,nand from Paris come quantities of th«nthree-button length. The\" one-buttonnglove can be worn only when the dresanand coat sleeve are very long. NeitheinFoster hooks nor clasps appear on thensmartest gloves, and large pearl button*nare used Instead.nThe athletic girl clings to natural-ntoned chamois for early fall wear withnher Jersey or golf vest, and later willnemploy the heavy, knit glove, which thisnseason will come In all the popular tonelnfor suitings and jerseys. The tailorednmaid Is now wearing goatskin or mocha,nbut her favorite winter glove will binthe reindeer kid. She does not permlfnthe top of her glove to turn back, ainher brother still does, but she buttonsnis snugly around her wrist.nIn the evening gloves the 16-buttonnlength has almost supplanted the 31-nbotton mousquetaire, partly because\tnbow sleeves are In favor, and partly be¬ncause Dame Fashion has decreed thatnfor a space between the short, puffednsleeve or Jeweled epaulet effect and th«nend of a glove, a tempting glimpse olnmarble-white or dimpling pink flesh maynbe seen this winter.nThe white gloves for evening wealnhave a rival in pale evening shades tcnmatch the glittering silks and délicat«ndiaphanous weaves. Pale yellow wil;nbe much worn with white, as well ainyellow evening gowns, and anew whit«nevening glove shows a lining of délicat»nsilk to match the frock, and even tinndeeper shades, such as American beau¬nty red, burnt orange and gay plaidsnThese gloves are presumably for theateinwear, and will do away with the muffna source of annoyance in the playhousenFor evening wear black glace has en¬ntirely supplanted the more supple suedenwhich is rather unfortunate for tinnwoman with large hands or stout armsnand very few white suede gloves a\"nbeing sold.\n",
      "e7483af2a5cd7b14de6a96a6688608c7\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.7027396943176\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tthe people with tne Konian uainoucnand public school question; in 1880,nwith defeat staring them In the face,nthey brought the eloquent Conkling in-nto this State to talk of the nationalnprosperity being due entirely to ;ne Re-npublican party, and had carried Indiananby the lavish disbursement of moneyniu the hands of men now indicted innWashington for swindling the Governnmerit. The SDeaker then referred to thenpresent campaign, lie stated that Here-ntofore the Republican party had alwaysnclaimed that the election or Congressnmen was of vital national importance,nand yet, in this State, the only issuennow made was me xaise ouu mat iunDmi.ocratio Dartv was in favor of nonSunday and was the friend and champi-non of the liquor interests: Judge Tho -m a - nnsaid he was\tto see that the Re- -nDubllcans were at last getting imbuednwith moral opinions, but thought theynhad ohosen the wrong standard-beare- rnon the liquor question, in GovernornFoster, who, he claimed, had spent morenmoney in saloons than any other mannwho had ever run for office in Ohio, andnwho had four times been elected to Con-ngress by the influence of the liquorndealers. Sherman, he also claimed, wasna poor preacher for the Republicans tonemploy on this question, as he Had be-ncome wealthy from the liquor trafficnIn referring to the contest in this disntrict, he claimed that McKinley was onenot the committee tnat wouia nanaie tnentwo ner cent, assessment levied on evenry Government employe even down tonthe poor women tnat scruo tne stairs atnthe capitol\n",
      "9bb999db057d0afe2a4c4b5bf085492c\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1889.1219177765095\t44.391759\t-89.822877\t“Why, yes, it does look so, when yountome to think about it.” T said,n“The man who finds the ‘Santa Anna’ willnhave a grand haul; nothing so sure.”n“Won’t he!” returned the boatswain,ngleefully; in his excitement chucking hisnpipe into the sea. “Now, look here, Mr.nErie; you said you was poor—-as you hadnlost all the money as you had. Here’s anchance for you to get it all back, andntwenty thousand times more! Help me tonfind the ‘Santa Anna,’ and we will gonhalves—share and share alike, you know.”n“Thank you very much, Bolsover. It’sna very handsome oiler on your part, and Inam awfully obliged; but as yet I must ownnto being just a little in the dark. Say ex-nactly what it is you want me to do. If itnis a case of diving, I don’t think I am thenman for you; for, though a fair swimmer,nI could never stay long under water, and Indon’t understand diving-bells.”n“No, no, sir; the ‘Santa Anna’ nevernfoundered; she is on the sea, not under\tnYou surely don’t think, sir, as God Al-nmighty would let all that money go tonDavy Jones’ locker? As far as I can makenout, all the ship’s company died of thirst.nWhen that dokyment was written, theynwas dreadful short of water; and the shipnbecame a derelict, and went on knockingnabout all by herself—is, may be, knockingnabout yet—she was teak-built and verynstaunch—or otherwise she has run agroundnon some out-of-the-way island, or driftedninto a cove or inlet of the sea. Anyhow,nshe is worth looking after, and I have al-nways thought as if some gentleman wouldngive me a helpin’ band—somebody withnmore ’ead and edycation than I have my-nself—we should be sure to succeed in thenend; nay, lam sure we should—l feel it; Inknow it. Will you help me, Mr. Erie? Incannot tell you how—I am only a commonnseafaring man; but you are a scholar, withna head like a book. They say as youknowsn‘Lloyd’s Register’ by heart, and a man asncan learn ‘Lloyd’s Register’ by heart canndo anything,”\n",
      "08434dab9f9b7685f4ad808bf362eecc\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.264383529934\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tthme first pilace, perhamps, require s~Itenproof of the alleged failure. MlaIis be-nlng gIven, lie would' in ad prlobabilitynwant to know how lhe camne to be ex-nclusively responsible for it, and evennsupposing this were fastenled on him,nhe might stilli demur to the coniclusiointhat ho should thercforo retire to- thenrear, and it, not of a retiring. disposi-nttou,-it may lie accepted as certain thatnlIe wouldn't obey this summons.nBunt while, as we say, this is a wrong.nat.itude to be assuimned1 by young men:ndIomaiing faller recognition, it isn3teverthjeless correct in so fhr as it pro-nolalins thatt theyvdave'an aqh'id'dli'nutaifIedikhit to be heard. We known't't by sage is coimonlly understoodnan old man, but we know also thatnthe converse of this is not always re-nl*alule,and1 we ibasist that the distinc-ntion is pirolperly mnadn in what i.s\tn141ud not between those who say it.. innother words, discri mination on a econistnof.ago is unfair .*.ud' utterly withoutnwarrant.. There are men who livedn11efore. the war.and .there are those whoni.ave lived siuce, .and all are nmoeded.nFREI1TRADE~AND P.ROTECTION.nThe ambiguity of language malges itnpiossiblo, not only for men to deceiven''there, but actually to'. delude them-nselves. Satied~ be.yond mmil doumbt ofnthme correctness of-thieir position, mnonnhave beeni knowni to adxmance. argu-n- lnenmts which to themi appeared~. tm-n-mswerablo, while to other men withn11o pet theory to fortify they could notnbe looked uponi as other than the mostntranspar*ent sophismns. Our esteemedn'ceotmpor*ary, theo Augusta.c/hroniclene.nd Constitutionaiyt, inj a. lengthy'neditorial in repmly to a free trade corre-nspondent, furnishes 98s with an lInstanceni1n hand. The argument that proves'0n'too much should be -eomployed with\n",
      "f3678ffff7f20ff54c3e3c80cc0c3037\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1855.5794520230847\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThat so infamous a movement can accomplishnbut one success, is plain to every man who under¬nstands the spirit and characteristics of southernnmen.indeed, who understands human nature.nThat success, if success it may be called, is.thendissolution of the Union. As things are goingnon, they promise well for that most horrible ca-ntasthrophe. Wo be to the men who perpetratensuch an offence. They are now prosperous andnhappy. All their rights are protected by thenConstitution, and acknowledged by their southernnbrethren. There is none to molest or make themnafraid. They live peacefully under their ownnvine and fig tree. They sell and buy just whatnthey please. They build palaces or cabins, as bestnbefits them. They cultivate the field or manu¬nfacture wooden nutmegs, as suits their fancies.nThey marry, at their pleasure, black or whitenwomen. They drink rum or water, or both, asnthey think fit. They sing their profane hymnsnwith a vile and vulgar naatl twang. They mur¬nder the English language by pronouncing it in anmanner that would shock the sensitive Addison,nenrage the terrible Johnson, and throw intonalarming fits the exact and the learned Cobbet.nThey travel hy sea or by land,\tfish or theynhunt, s they may prefer. They have a largenliberty, larger than any other people ever en¬njoyed. Instead of thanking God and the heroicnpatriots of the Revolution, they blaspheme Godnand insult the memories of their fathers.nTo carry out a miserable and a most insanenidea they imperil the Constitution under whichnwe live, the large liberties they enjoy, snd thengreat and sacred cause of human freedom. Theyndisturb the happiness of slsves, brought to thisncountry by thtir mrn falhtrt, by exciting discon¬ntents and drawing their minds to the contempla¬ntion ofa picture that would be equally delightfulnto monkeys.a political and social equality withnthe whites. They send their emisasries, paid vil¬nlains, into the slave States, to stir up discontents,nto disseminate false ideas, and to entice and stealnthem from their affectionate masters and theirnhappy homes. When they succeed in gettingnthem into what they f«W]y call the free States,nthey make heroes of them for nine days, and thennleave them to starve in a cellar, or die in a ditch.nThey curse God, under whose laws the institutionnof slavery arose, and damn the Constitution be¬ncause it protects it. They cruelly\n",
      "dd3a1c7f16c516e893b1f4cd69f999eb\tTHE WESTON DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1880.9057376732949\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tanil the nets in pursuance^ thereof,ndo not llx the ajnount of his salary,nhut loaves it to theili^crtjliun ol tltcnCounty Court, to make such allow¬nances annually, as in its opinionnare just and* proper, within thenlimits of $000 ami *1000, as provid¬ned for in the acts of l87'2-i, so thatnfor the lir.-t year it might he $S00,nfor theseeond, $700, for the third,n$£¦0, and for the fourth $500.nThese are plain propositions es¬ntablished hv Constitution and bynlaw. Kilt if from malice or weak¬nness of intellect any prejudiced per-nson could tliink otherwise, a refer¬nence to the decision of a parallelnease made by the Court of Appealsnof this State would overthrow thr.nplea of mental imbecility, andnwould rest it solely upon maliciousnand corrupt motives. The ease re¬nferred to i. - thai of Uueker vs. Su¬npervisors, decided at the July pterinnof said Court. 187*1 See 7 Va.nK.'p. JDi. In this caw it appearsnthat IIticker, in October, 1870, wasncircled pn.-eeuting attorney of thenIcounty of Pocahontas, tor the termnoftwo* vears, sonimeitcifig on thenl*t of January, 1871. lie qualifiednand discharged the duties ol Insnoffice. In December, 1806, thenHoard of Supervisors fixed the\tnary of prosecuting attorney at $:Xnper annum, and the attorney re¬nceived at that rate up to the 1st ofnJanuarv, 1871. More than fournmonths afler [tucker's term of ir-niieecommenced the Board reducednthe salarv to $150 ]er annum.nUueker claimed that when he wentninto office his salary was fixed atn$.'500, and that it could not he inncreased or diminished during hisnterm ofollice; but the Court of Ap¬npeals decided \"that the Constitu¬ntion applied only to such salariesnor compensation of nublio ollieersnas have been definitely lixed or pre¬nscribed by law, either by the Con-ndilution of the State or by statutenmade in pursuance thereof. ThisnU not the case in regard to thencompensation of attorney o» an. county, who is paid for his servicesnin the manner hereinbefore indi¬ncated, and bv no fixed salary pre¬nscribed by law.\" This case is sim¬nilar to the ease of Governor Jack¬nson, in all its substantial facts, ex-njeept it was a reduction instead ofnan increase of salary.and that Gov-njernor Jackson's case was under annew Constitution and laws made innpursuance thereof, and that his in-ncreased allowance was made by thenCounty Court,a tribunal not known\n",
      "39fa81213ad06789201338db0a1982ce\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1897.223287639523\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tWart era tea, Hasty Tsssalaatlsn. a . BlawnOre the Heart Daaag the Baataaas.nJim McCoy, of this city, wasnknockel out by Billy Lambert, ofnIowa city, at Clans Groth hall, Dar-nen port, last night, the fight onlynlasting 2 ruinates. McCoy, who isna larger man than his antagonist,nwas anxious to give Lambert a soundnthrashing, ao it is claimed, and to sonregulate the fight ao it would lastnlong enough for him to accomplishnthis. He lost his head, his friendsnsay, and being over confident, didnnot properly guard himself againstnthe invasion of his opponent's dukes.nAbout one hundred sports saw thenmill. In McCoy's corner were HarrynMcCoy, his brother, and Tom Cox,nwhile Lambert waa seconded bynHarry Toher, Hayes Muhs\tnMickey Morarity. John Mastersonnwas referee. The men did not con-nsume any time in sizing one anothernup or sparring for an opening. Theynwent after one another with earnest-nness that bordered on desperationnfrom the second that time was called.nBlow for blow was given and a hotnand long drawn out mill was lookednfor by tbe spectators.nMcCoy gave Lambert two stingingnpunches, one of them cauaing himnto stagger against the ropes tonwhich he held until his antagonistnfollowed him up, whereupon henclinched with him. This saved Lam-nbert from going to the floor. Thenreferee called upon the men to break.nThey obeyed, but had hardly gotnaway from one another's clutches un-ntil they were fighting as desperatelynas before.\n",
      "dbf8c31e5d5527c9d92044360cdf74b2\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.3164383244546\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tPushing it into the bag again he van-nished out of the shop with all the speednhe was capable of.nNext morning when Owen was goingnto his usual duties at the prison he wasncalled in by the woman in the shopnwhere the accident had occurred thonprevious evening. She wished him tonsee her husband, who was very ill. Henhad had, she said, a fright the nightnbefore that caused him to look wildnand dazzled like. The man, it turnednout, was a retired sea captain who hadnseen many adventures among the WestnIndia islands, when many deeds werandone that did not at the that time re-nquire to be accounted for.nAmong these had been the. killing oina negro, in which he had had a hand,n\tthe transactiqn had left a touch ofntrouble on his conscience.nAfter giving these details the oldncaptain told of the horrible event thatntook place the night before. Ho wasnsitting in his shop, all was quiet, andnit so chanced that he had been think-ning of the negro, when suddenly hensaw his very head roll into the shop innfront of tho counter, and it was fol-nlowed by the devil, all in black, with nnblack bag in his hand. The devilnsnatched up the head, and both disap-npeared through the earth like a flash ofnlightning. The description was per-nhaps not quite complimentary to thonyoung anatomist, but it was satisfac-ntory so far that it showed that hisnidentity had not been recognized.nLondon News.\n",
      "4e633bbdba72a8f31c77d0c9f5788e6b\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.099726744333\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tH EARD AND SEENnIS -BILL - BOTHERSOME!nHere comes along REXFORDnHOLMES, the local shorthand man,nwith a proposition which must be sub¬nmitted to Heard and Seen readersnfor their opinion. Hers it is:nWhat did too do with thatnerstwhile artistic heading withnthe monkeys on It? Surely wenconstant readers liked your mon¬nkey heading;, for It prepared usnfor the rnonkey-bualneea and mon-nkey-shlneb down the column.nOnly, around the FIRST OFnTHE MONTH like this, can't younsign yourself William instead ofn\"Bill?\" The word Pries Is sug¬ngestive enough these days with¬nout harms an extra \"Bill\" In¬njected into the \"Peepul's FavoritenColyumT\" And while you arenabout I* call yourself somethingneuphonious, please, bearing care¬nfully in mind that yonr next-ndoor neighbor's name is \"Baatrlcef*nThe agreement is that the major¬nity rules in this column on all mat¬nters. If \"BUT gratee on the publicnnerve\taround the firtt of thenmonth or at any other lime we willnmake it \"H'illiam.\" But we have tonttnow what the majority think*.nThey can eay for themeelveunStreet Conditions a Shane.nWhether Congress or the DistrictnCommissioners are responsible fornthe scandalous condition of ournstreets I do not know, but 1 do knownthat many Congressmen would notnstand for a minute for this state ofnaffairs in the towns they comcnfrom. I have recently been in sev-noral small Northwestern cilies andnthey clean the snow and ice fromntheir sidewalks and streets withinntwenty-four hours after th« fall. Incan not understand why the streetncleaning department can not donsomething to bcttar conditions suchnas prevailed here Thursday, for in-1nstance.streets piled up with sleetn. traffic almost impossible, side¬nwalks so dangerous that pedestriansnlook to the streets. That kind ofnthing ought not go on in the nation'sncapital.\n",
      "fc950d0c6cea4f2d9d7304f672650f21\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1912.629781389142\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tcommon to fair grades, 82.754.25; goodnto choice stockers and feeders, 85.7507.30;nfair to good stockers and feeders, it. 25n6.76; common to fair stooKers and teeders,n34.60&5 .H&; stock cows and heifers, 34 .00n4.8a; veal caives, $4.UOgj.00; bulls, stags,netc. , 8 3.75Q6.uO.nQuotations on range cattle: Good tonChoice beef Steers, 87.6008.40; fair to goodnbeef steers, 86.267.60; common to fairnbeef steers, 16.00ii4j.26 .nHOGS At the start this morning therenwas a little strength displayed in thenmarket for light hogs of desirable qual-nity, most sales being si sad y and othersnstrong to a shade higher, it took reallynchoice shipping hogs to bring prices anynbetter than steady with yesterdaay andnthat kind was very scarce this morning.nThe general quality of the whole supplyn\tnot quite up to the standaard of thenlast few days back, and in consequencentrade might be described as largely anpacker market, paokers buying a largernproportion of the receipts than of late.nAfter the first hour of trading the bulknof the mixed and packing grades began tonmove at prices tully 6tfl0o lower, therenbeing more hogs changing hands at andime decline than a nickel. Early busi-nness was transacted in a fairly livelynfashion, but as the morning advancedntrade took a change for the worse, thenmarket closing slow and draggy. Not-nwithstanding a lower and slow market,npractically everything was disposed ofnfairly early in the forenoon. A ear ofnchoice light hogs sold to a shlper atn18.46 , a nickel higher than yesterdaysnbest price.\n",
      "738d35583da61986c1dbae7750767fd6\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1914.7301369545917\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tShaner, Mr*. Laura Brooks and Mrs.nTurner W.Maddex. of Washington Citv ;nAirs. Ola Reeves, of Hagerstown; andnJefferson Slianer, of Harrisburg, Pa. Thenremains were brought to Sheplierdstownnfor burial, and on Monday, after servicenin the M. E . Church South, conductednby Rev. C . Sydenstricker, the body wasnlaid to rest in Elmwood Cemetery. Airs.nShaner's old friends in Sheplierdstownnare saddened to know ot her death, butnshe was a good Christian woman andnthey know that all is well with her. Hernaged husband and her children have thensympathy of our people.nJames V. B . Prlcher, 82 years old, anreti ed engineer of the B. & O. Railroad,ndied at his home in Baltimore last Sat-nurday morning from the infirmities ofnage. Born in Harper's Ferry, he receivednhis education there. About 5-1 years agonhe went to Baltimore city,\tup to thentime of his retirement, twelve years ago,nhe was an engineer on the main line ofnthe railroad. Air. Pilcher was the oldestnof the men who operated the old stylengrasshopper engines. During the CivilnWar he held the throttle of the enginenthat pulled the train of soldiers of thenNew York Regiment from Baltimore tonWashington, where they acted as thenbodyguard of President Lincoln.nAirs. Jessica Buck Waters, wife of Dr.nBertram H. Waters, died last Sunday in ,nNew York, alter an illness of severalnmonths. Airs. Waters, who was a niecenat Aliss Amanda Titus, ot Sheplierdstown,nwas a daughter of the late Jerome Buck, ni distinguished New York lawyer. Shenhad visited the family of the editor of thenRegister in this place, and had warmnfriends here who greatly deplore herndeath. She was a woman of most\n",
      "ec622c0fe1a47dac0cfdacf1fedf565c\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1907.2178081874683\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tThe people of Minot and vicin­nity perhaps know by this timenthat there is a \"war\" on flournbetween the Minot Flour Mill Co.nof Minot and the local merchants.nI want to explain to the peoplenjust how this trouble came aboutnand state the position of the lo­ncal merchants of whom I am one.nIt was but a short time ago thatnI wanted figures from the, Minotnmill on two car loads of flour andnMr. Dunnell, the manager, quot­ned me the flour at f 4.40 per bar­nrel. Up until this time I hadnbeen handling the Minot flournand was pushing it for all I wasnworth, holding the Grand ForksnFlour 25 cents a sack higher innorder to give the Minot flour thenbest of it. Mr. Dunnell raisednthe price of his flour without giv­ning me any warning and I couldnnot stand for it.nI want to protect my trade andnam compelled to buy my flournwhere I can get the best deal.nYou will note that at the presentntime, Mr. Dunnell is selling thenMinot flour at $1.80 for a 98npound sack, equal to §3.60 anbarrel, or 80 cents less than thenprice he quoted me, a dealer. Isnthis right? I ask the people innall\tif the Minot FJournMill Co. fs treating the merchantsnright. Mr. Dunnell cannot ex­npect all of the business from Mi­nnot. The merchants were tryingn•to push a home product; which isnthe thing to do, providing theynare given a square deal and I fornone will always do what I can tonpush anything made in Minot, ifnI am given an opportunity.nBut did you ever hear of a man­nufacturer selling his products toni the retail trade before? Can henexpect the trade of the dealer?nTake the manufacturer of bug­ngies for instance, You can't buyna buggy from a factory in thenUnited States except thru a deal­ner. The manufacturer is com­npelled to protect his trade. Anmanufacturer who would employnthe methods of Mr. Dunnellnwould be out of business in twonweeks time. I have nothingnagainst Mr. Dunnell or the pro­nduct of his mill.nI am in business to do the bestnI can. I always sell my goodsnat prices that are right, and innorder to do so must buy right.nI couldn't do all thegrocery busi­nness in Minot if it was allofferednme. But I do appreciate a sharenof it and think that Mr. Dunnellnought to be satisfied with a sharentoo.\n",
      "58dc161d7e2752d931405a5796c557b1\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1907.4643835299341\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tThe Sharon ball team assistednby a good size crowd did the pri-nmary act to a Fourth of July cele-nbration, taking the base ball am-nbition out of the Harper Missfits tonthe racket of 10 to 5. Harper hasna very nice looking ball team, andnto prove that they have all made annoise in society circles they actednmore like they were out to annafternoon tea. Sharon started thenbig act of the performance in thensecond inning. Now one Mr.nFreeman, who pitches for Harper,nhas all the curves, speed and every-nthing that a good pitcher shouldnhave, and he has a very gracefulnway of dishing them up to thenboys, and all he had to do was tonstart one in the neighborhood ofnthe plate, and the boy with thenstick in his hand would poke it outnto some unexpected place on thenlot, and\tthe very kind assist-nance of the various members ofnthe team in getting out of the waynof the ball, throwing it away andnso on, Sharon put six nice big dentsnin the home plate.nThe real home life part of thengame was the reappearance of onenMr. Roscoe Davis on the firing linenfor Sharon. Mr.Davis is a dispens-ner of curves that are on the foolingnprder, allowing two safe hits in thenseven innings he worked when hengotafingerinthewayofaballatnthe wrong time and had to retirenin favor of Drauhard who hasnalways got a fine article of ball - tondeliver. In the seventh with twonmen on bases McDaniels knockedna ball to Smith in right, Smith los-ning the ball and before he couldnget a search warrant out for thenSpalding pellet McDaniel madenthe complete circuit, otherwise thenscore would have, been 10 to 2.\n",
      "1928f7c585006eb4d40598397057c87a\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1855.0315068176053\t34.225728\t-77.944711\twould it avoid the evil complained oil Under its pro-nvisions, in order to create the lein contemplated, thencontract must be in writing and recorded. This isndone as well to give notice to the world of the truencondition of the property to prevent frauds upon oth-ners, as that the parties themselves may fully under-nstand that the one insists upon his lein as a securitynfor the payment of his debt, and the other is willingnto give it. The mechanic may now take a mortgage.nTo make it operative it must be reduced to writing,nproven and recorded. Will the \" lein law \" make thenmechanic more cautious than now ? Is it supposednIt. at he will insist with more earnestness upon hisnrights under the new than under the old law, ornthat the employer will more readily consent to thenlein in the one instance than in the other ? for in bothninstances it is but a pledge of a lein upon the. prop-nerty for the debt created ; and the same want of cau-ntion which\tresults in loss to creditors,nunder the present law, will be found to exist undernthe new. The occasional loss of debts is nseperablenfrom the credit system ; and the only alternative leftnto business men is the exercise of their individualnforesight and judgment in each business transaction.nIf they fail to take counsel from experience, or are inncapable of protecting themselves now, all reliancenupon legislative interference will prove delusive.nNumerous other objections might be urged againstnme Din. us aeiaus are complicated, and its practi-ncal operations must inevitably excite much litigation;nnot only with the mechanic and his employer, andnothers claiming as purchasers, with or without notice,nbut in consequence of the conflicting claims of thenmechanics themselves. But 1 have not leisure to folnlow out fully this part of the subject. It can onlynbe realized after the bill shall have gone into opera-ntion, in which event I venture the prediction that thenlegal profession will derive from it greater profits thanntne mecnanics, wno are now pressing its considerantion upon the General Assembly.\n",
      "d06a4d4f65ca6285fca916176a4ef426\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.8205479134956\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tBy VIHTUK OF AN EXECUTION, to me directednfrom the Court of Win. Singer, ft Justice of thenPeace in nn«l for the city of Marysville, county ofnYuba, and State of California, on ft judgment render-ned therein on the lath day of September, A. D . IS59,nin favor of Julia Welch, and against E. Dupre, for thensum of one hundred and eleven dollars, I have leviednupon and seized, and shall expose for sale at PublicnAuction, at the Justice’s Office, in the city of Marys-nville,on the EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D . 1859,nat the hour of 10o’clock A. M ., all the right, title andnInterest of tho said K. Dupre to the following RealnEstate, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of landnsituated in the county of Yuba, and State of Califor-nnia, and which is designated, hounded and describednupon the map entitled “Partition of 1,870 acres ofn\tsouth of the city of Marysville, Yuba county,nCalifornia. Into nine subdivisions for J. M . Ramireznand others* April 16th, 1958,” now on file and of rec-nord in the office of the County Recorder of said Yubancounty, as follows, to-wit : Commencing at a postnmarked C Om from which the northwest corner ofnsection thirty-one , township fifteen, range four east,nUnited Slates Sun ey, bears north 85°, west twenty-nthree chains, and fifty links distant; thence runningndue west one hundred and twenty chains to a post onnthe east bulk of Feather river; tuence southerly, fol-nlow in? the cast hank of said river eleven chains to anpost; thence south 74°-80* east, or magnetically eastn120 chains to a post on the plain; thence north 2° eastnlorty-two chains, more or less, to the place of begin-nning. Variation 15° Sor K., containing three hundrednand ten acres, more or less.\n",
      "00726b9c07278d6ddcf691d643f9de19\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1848.4521857607265\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFlic Lewistown Falls Journal savs of Fur-'nrington. who committed .suicide in U iscasset jailn- He was committed lo pr.son in November;nlast, on an execution for a debt of about fortyndollars, and although abiindantlx able to pax it.nbe refused to do so. or io find the usuai bond jntoi the release oj his bodv. which he mightneas'lx have done and thu- escaped imj rison-'nment: lie voluntarily chose the latter allerna-'nt've . and remained in c!os«* confinement fromnthe tune of h;s commitment fill lie committed thendreadful deed which released hoth his hodv andnsoul. With means to pav h:s debts, lie chose!nfrail iulently to conceal his property and put it jnbeyond the reach of legal process, to wickedlvinabandon his family and compel them\tseek Infiien support as paupers, and in order to re- invenire his creditor, who is a poor man. by com-npelling him to support him in jail, go himself in-nto prison, and there remain—until, finding there jnwas no hope of obtaining a release otherwise, jnhe chose to put an end to his miserable exist-nence rather than pax the debt for which henwas committed, erny. hone-tx isihehesf poli-nc. Those unacquainted with thetr.an mav-up-npo. -e from the fact- that he was insane. And it Inmax he o: hut all xv ho have ever known him. Inconcur in the statement tli.it if he was insane, it 1nwa-an insanitx of temper and of wilful oh-t'*-niiacx in which in* aiwax- indulged for the ino-t 1ntrivial cause.\n",
      "6aa3cd4741cbb6c28dad720f4958fc81\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1860.9658469629123\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tSZf Headachs is the favorite sign by which naturenmakes known any deviation whatever from the natu-nral slate of the brain, and viewed in this light it maynbe looked on as a safeguard Intended to give notice ofndisease which might otherwise escape attention, tillntoo late to be remedied - and its indications shouldnnever be neglected. Headaches may be classified un-nder two names, viz : Symtomatic and Idiopathic.nSymptomatic Headache Is exceedingly common and isntbe precursor of a great variety of diseases, amongnwhich are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febriiendiseases. In its nervous form it ia sympathetic of dis-nease of the stomach, constituting sick headache, ofnhepatic disease constituting bilious headache, of worms,nc nstipation and other disorders of the bowels, asnwell as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of tbenheart are very frequently\twith Headaches ;nAnaemia and plethora are also affections which fre-nquently occasion headache. Idiopathic Headache isnalso very common, being usually distinguished by thenname of nervous heanache, sometimes coming on sud-ndenly ia a state of apparency sound health, and pros-ntrating at once the mental arid physical energies, andnin other instances it comes on slowly, heralded by de-npression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most in-nstances the pain is in the front of the head, over onenor both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomiting ;nunder this class may also be named Xeuralgia.nFur tiiir inwiutAt r ciuiw class ot Keauacne i lienCephalic Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy,nrel;eving the most acute pains in a few minutes, andnby its subtle power eradicating the diseases of whichnHeadache is the uneering index.\n",
      "4a97850b29d3fd422b94a8c95ee44fc8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1842.201369831304\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twholeproject of change ::: our Public S .¦n- ; - -t'-rn u monstrous rirTair.a stupendous intriguen'¦.' ..'.'.:., Gov. Seward and Bishop Hughes, for thenadvantage rifun»- orbotb, at :::.. expense of Relneus and Political equity.and they are very not .. -nally reluctant to wheel at the word ofeommand,nand consummate the design which they have beennso vehemently denouncing. While it 1» possible,ntherefore, that the grand bailing -Lr:: of distressnsent up.from the «sity officials may urge the billnthrough til»- Assembly, we do not believe there isnany intention among those who have power oyeinthe subject that it shall pr^-» the Senate. Inly letnoui office-holders but i-«-: ïafêîy by the CharternElection, and it will fill dead as a stone.nOur conyictiön that such is :«i be the\tointhis matter i» strengthened by a scrutiny of thenbill itself. It is not calculated for practical work¬ning, it has the look «if Péter Pindar's ra/.orsjnwhich were made no: to share but to sell. It jr- -nposës sweeping rhut:;e.- in our Public School -y»-ntern.to what end? To the satisfaction of thosenwho fwrd aggrieved by ihe present system'\" Cer¬ntainly not. If they are to obtain »any redress ointheir complaints by it. it must surely he in somencontingent nnd roundabout manner.by enforcingnthe passage «if two or three mure arts amendatorynof and supplementary to this, [f ibis bill »houldnpass this winter, il is morally certain that anotheinmust be passed next session, if any doubt thisnlot him consider what Mr. Maclay's bill proposesnTh¡. bill.\n",
      "ffd2409ea3b93d7896b398f58c907658\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1888.0177595312184\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tare going up from onr circles of earthnto join it.little voices to join thenanthem.little hands to tnko hold innthe great homo circle.littlo feet to dance innthe eternal glee, little crowns to bo cast downnbefore tho feet of Jesus. Our friends aro inntwo groups.a group this side of tho rivernand a group on tho other side of tho river.nNow thcro goes one from this to that, andnanother from this to that, and soon we willna'l bo gone over. Plow many of your lovednones have already entered upon that blessednplace. If Lshould take paper and pencil, donyou think I could put them all down? Ah,nmy friends, tho waves of Jordan roar sonhoarsely, wo cannot hear tho joy on thonother side when that group is augmented. Itnis graves here, and coffins and hearses hero.nA little child's mother had died, and theyncomforted her. Thoy said: \"Your mothernhas gone to heaven.don't cry,\" and thonnest day they went to tho grnvcyardnand they laid tho body of tho motherndown into the ground; and tho littlo jjirlncamo up to the verge of the grave, and, look¬ning down at tho body of her mother, said:n\"Is this heaven t\" Oh, wo havo no idea whatnheaven is. It is the grave here.it is dark¬nness here.but there\tmerrymaking yonder.nMcthmks when a soul arrives some angelntakes it around to show it tho wonders ofnthat blessed place. The usher angel says tontho newly arrived; \"Thcso are the martyrsnthat perished at Piedmont; theso were tornnto pieces at the Inquisition; this is the thronenof the great Jehovah; £his is Jesus.\" \"Inam going- to see Jesus,\" said a dyingnboy; \"I am going to see Jesus.\" Tho mis¬nsionary said, \"You are sure you will seenhim?\" \"Oh! yes; that's what I want to go tonheaven for.\" \"But,\" said tho missionary,n\"suppose Jesus should go away from heavenn.what then?\" \"I should follow him,\" saidntho dying loy. \"But if Jesus went down tonhell.what then.\" Tho dying boy thoughtnfor a moment, and then said, \"Where Jesusnis there can be no bell!\" Oh! to stand in hisnpresence! That will be hcavon! Oh! to putnour hand in that hand which was woundednfor us ou tho cross.to go around amid thongroups of the redeemed, and shake handsnwith the prophets, and apostles, and martyrs,nand with our own dear, beloved ones! Thatnwill bo the great reunion; we cannot imaginenit now, our loved ones seem so far away.nWhen wo arc in troublo and lonesome, theyndon't seem to come to us. Wo go on tho banksnof the Jo*d- .m\n",
      "ae7eafd20c12407af72ccde5389248a4\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1859.6232876395231\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tagainst the law which required aa officer to keepnhis funds deposited with the Assistant Treasurer. But hencontended that, '.hough this might bring him within thenletter of the charges preferred egalnst him, Itnoould not bring him within their spirit. Whilenboth willing enl reedy to oboy the order tonturn over the moneys due the government tonbis successor, bo wm prevented from doing nonby an overrating Imp* mmnnt Before be arrival of Col.nSwords he knew hie aoooontn were in disorder, and whilenengaged in arranging teem he was ordered on duty tonOregon, from which he bad bat a abort time returned, benfore receiving Oen. Jesnp's dlreoUons how to tarn overnall moneys to bis sucoteeor. Be tben repaired to Washntngion Orty, where he declared to the auihorttlee that benwas wulng 10 pay op whatever appeared to be doe, rengardlem of what m gbt eventually prove to be the sumndoe. He demanded perm lien to retain to California tonmake a complete examination of bin aooounts, and also tonarrange snout the payment of tbe balance staad ngnagainst bim.\trequest was granted, and accused lmnmediately went to San Francisco, where, woile examiningnbis accounts, be unexpectedly received a peremptory ornder to pay over immediately the amount ol his usQciencynand to send on receipts therefor by return of poet. Benwas thus obliged to oease bis Investigation and pay tonCol. Swordi 914,COO. and afterwards at Washingtonn97.S40, making, witn some 9900 more paid by him,na sum exceeding the whole amount of but deilciency.nSince thtn be bad not been ablo to continue tbenexamination of his accounts owing to tne painfulnsu»i*dse be baa oaeu in, and on other accounts, as rengarctg his certiUcnte in bis monthly statement ot Februaryn1067, to tbe client that tbe money for which he wm deb.nmeat was d posited with tbe Treasurer at San Francisco,nhe explained that It wm oocastoc«d by ht* hurriedly glvnleg but signature to the docuuieau wueu preseuted to nuunby his c.crk, lo whoee statement, that all was ciTect, bencared rellan te. eoon alter tbry bad been sent to Washningioti be uiaiovored mat tbo ceruboate bad been UlieUnBp improperly.\n",
      "5a109ed941811cb43ac162762aca9471\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1905.8589040778793\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tThe \"ladder\" is a very interestingnpart of the machinery. Its two basesnare fastened to opposite side of the bownof he boat. At the upper end, runnthree cabls, one carrying the 'cutterndown deep in the water and loweringnor raising it at the will of the engineernin the pilot house. To either side runsna cable fastened on shore, if possible, ornanchored if the shore is too far away.nBy pulling on one cable and looseningnthe other, the ship and the cutter innfrGnt of it are steadily moved to onenside or the other. When one side ofnthe channel being dug is reached, thenother cable is pulled on and the cutternslowly moves back to the other side.nAn indicator operating like\tfloat in-ndicator on a water tank, shows justnhow deep the cutter is working.nAlong one side of the frame whichnhold the cutter in placeruns the shaftnthat turns the cutter. The cutter en-ngine is a tandem compound engine ofnS50 horse power. On the other sidenof the cutter frame runs a 26 inch pipenfor carrying he mud and water suckednup by the knives of the cutter intonthe centrifugal pump before described.nAnd all this complex machinery is comnpletely under the control of the mannin the pilot house with his sets of lev-ners. A machine and blacksmith shopnhas been installed near Hackfeld docknto attend to small repairs and also tonhouse some of the men. Everythingnseems complete.\n",
      "1910f52165a2477a3c8a26957c279bf6\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.0616438039067\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tb0It*is good business policy to oomsidernevery proposition that is laid beforenyou. In this way you are sure not tonmiss any opportunities. But one mustncultivate discretion as to the amountnof time to give to* any particular pro­nposition. If you are convinced thatnyou do not want a thing, get rid ofnthe salesman quickly. This is as muchnfor his interest as for yours, for hisntime may bo worth as much or evennmore than your own. Many retailersndo xvt seem to be able to do this. Theynlose their temper and practically orderntheir visitor out of the store. This isnentirely unnecessary. The best way tonget rid of a too persistent salesman isnto follow the law of non-resistance, innother words, go with the tide. If youndo' not want the goods ,do not arguenagainst them. A good salesman has andozen answers to every objection younbring up. In fact, a salesman likes tonhave a prospect argue, for he knowsnhe can overcome every argument andnmake his proposition look strongernthan ever. A salesman may have,\tnlittle hope ol selling to a customer whonwill not argue with him, but most goodnsalesmen look upon it as a foregonenconclusion that they will make a salenif the prospect will only arguo thenquestion with t'rem.nThey know their business and arenmasters of it, and when the prospectnattempts to meet them on their grcundnhe falls flat. But if you agree withnthe salesman In everything he says andnyou do not intend to buy, he will soonnrun out of talk and quit. But do notnforget for a single moment that thentraveling salesman is a business mannand a merchant, and the master ct thenart of selling goods. There are sales­nmen whose incomes exceed those ofnthe partners of their house, and theynremain salesmen because they arenmore valuable there than they wouldnbe in the store.nGood, skilful salesmen are not plen­ntiful, and there is always a demand fornthem, and there is no limit to the pricenthat a house is willing tc? pay for thenright kind of a man. —New EnglandnGrocer.\n",
      "ec55807184d68ddb1d83163d04261016\tTHE WESTON DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1876.1407103508905\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tTo this proposition Mr. Fryo Hop., ofnMaine, offered the following as a substitute:nFrwin and after the fouith day of March, innthe year 1885, the term of ollicoof Ficridantnand Vice-President of the United States ehallnlie «ix years, and any person having beounulcrtMl to anil ht id tlio ollice of Pretidcut.no who for two years has held such oflico, shallnbe iuelii-iblo to a re-elee'ion.nTho bill was dincussod by Mossrs. Knott, ofnKentucky, New, of Iudiana, Frye. of Maine,nMcOiary, of Iowa, Caul field, of Illinois, Law¬nrence, of Ohio, and Harrison, of Illinois.nMr. McCrary Hop., of Iowa, from the judi-nc ary committee, rojKirtod tlio bill to reorganizentho judiciary of the Uuitod States. The billnprovides fi r a circuit court in each judicial lisntrict, aud establishes\teach circuit a couit ofnappeals, which is to havo appellate jurisdictionnot c ises arising iu the courts within such cir¬ncuit. The toitns of the courts of appeals atento be hold ui B uton, Albany, PhiladelphianKichtiiond, Now Orleans, Louisville, Chicago,nSt. l .ouisaud San Francisco. The decisionsnof tlieso courta of appeals arc to !.« final andnconclusive, but a review upon tho law mav lienhad on writ of or:or or appeal to the UnitednSlates su, renie const, where the matter iuncontroversy exceeda t~ie sum or valuo ofn*lrt,00 or whoro the adjudication involves anconstitutional «|ncstion. o r any treaty or law ofntho United S atcs, r where th. court shallncertify that it involve:* u legal quostiou sufil-ncienl to require a final decision by the snprenicncourt.\n",
      "8d46b8aef527f52f13c8c39bf688d6ec\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1913.23698626966\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t\"This marks the secrnd turn r,nthe triangle 1 have In mind, and herenthe trail turns eastward.homeward.jnI wonder how many people realizenthat within a few decades the'.r op¬nportunity to see the great desertnplaces of the Southwest will havenpassed! \"We iftust not foregt thatnthe Irrigation of tho doaert hasnpassed the experimental stage, fl»*idnthat the passing of the desert'nthrough its reclamation is as certainnas is future time. In the desertt to-1nday, tickled hy irrljrMWn, are won-ndrously productive spots. They arenprophetic of the time whon thenseeker for the American desert willnthe future will not find any desertn\"tfn Arizona and New Mexico arenfound things of rareet Interest. Herenare the remains of a civilization,]ncrude though it-was. that exlstc^nthousands of years ago. The roughnirrigation systems then built are elo.1nqruont promle of the great works ofntoiay. The rude houBeB of this van-nished race* are tho foundation innpart of the architectural thqme ofnour expoeition. After leaving thisndand of mystic romance the waynleads, the- traveler .back homenthrough rich fields.n'.Think of such a variety of en¬ntertaining features, all fouad In onentrip! Such a trip revealB the natur¬nal wonders, the vastness,\tre¬nsources and the resourcefulness, ofnthe West. It brings to view spreau-nIng wheat fields in the Middle West,nthe ma jostle forests -of the North¬nwest, the ^richness of livids Innprecious minerals, at'touches twongreat expositions; it threads .a waynthrough an empire made waste nownbeing redeemed by man's pluck andnenterprise ami Ingenuity.n\"For those of longer purse a.idnmore time there will be the tripnthrough the Panama canal, from thenAtlantic or Gulf ports, to the Ha-ncilic seaboard, iDoubtless tssusanusnwill visit the coast in 191^1vy thisnroute, but probably it is safe to as¬nsume that the vast majority of thenmultitude that will wend its way to-lnward the setting sun two years fromnnow will employ the Idea of swingnaround tho triangle. On some of Itsnpossible modifications, I yunk thisnwill be the route of the average In¬nformation seeker during -91'5.n\"I repeat, however, that the'nAmerican people have never hud,nand. may never have afterward, annopportunity to see so much of litenand the scenic grandeurs of thenWest, at so little expense, either orntime or money, bb will be presentednin 1915. With all these things tonattract, travel is certain to be of Im¬nmense volume.\"\n",
      "7c8b6054ebf4a37c8c868efcb474b92c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.5082191463723\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tCrowds Largest in City's His¬ntory.Pack Boats, Too.nRailroads and steamship lines hainll.- dnthe largest passenger business yesteniaynthat has ever been known in the historyn-f the city. The rush of outgoing vaca¬ntionists for the week-end holiday readiednIts climax yesterday forenoon and thennight before, and trains and boats werencrowded to their caia*ity.nThe railway lines report the heaviestn«peseeager traftlc for the twenty.four hoursneiiibd at noon yesterday ever moved ov«-rntheir lines he-fore in that length of timen. lt!u»ui;h the New Vurk \"entrai com¬npleted most of Its holiday business Thurs¬nday night, the Pennsylvania an.l NewnHaven line« continued to run many extrantra'ns, most of them in two or three sec¬ntions, up to 1 o'clock yesterday. ThenPennsylvania estimated Its outgoing pas¬nsengers «luring ihe forenoon at fifty tliou-nsand. Most of these were b«iuiid for shorenT'-sirts, su.h as l.otig Branch, Rorkuway.n\tpark an«l Ocean Grove. The New-nHaven also carried record crowds overnits Harlem River Brand and to points mnthe Berkslilres and along the Sound.nbout sixty-five thousand person» arenestimated to have left Manhattan by boatnyesterday. The largest number.aboutntwenty thousand.wen to State» Islandnby the two municipal f«rry lines Threenlaige steamboats and several small onesnmade trips up the Hudson to Poughkeep-nst' West Point and other excursion cen¬ntres. It is figured that at least twentynthousand persons were carried by thesonHudson River steamers.nMany more thousands male up thenusual holiday crowds for Coney Islandnsnd Ro kaway Beach Hundreds werenturned away from the docks during thentorenoon or forced to await th« chance ofncatching later boats.nThe steamship companies' profits wouldnhave been far greater if the governmentnInspectors had not taken sp«eciai care thatnthe boats did not carry more than the\n",
      "a8a984f2b2b3cfb3f980353f20644ee5\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1896.6188524273932\t39.986941\t-95.144975\ttaking the chair Mr. Davis made a briefnbut happy speech ot thanki for the reunognition, believing it a great honor tonbe called upon to preside over au organnization having for its object the elecntion of McKinley and Hobart. Honthought the country was on the eve ofna great crisis, and as the people in 180Jnturned to Abraham Lincoln nnd thenRepublicans to save the nation from dis-nruption, so the people in ISOti, will turnnto the Republican party and Wm. McKinnley to save it from national disgrace undnrepudiation and commercial bankruptcy.ntie was proud of the fact that as in lsuO.nbo in 1800, thousands of loyal, patrioticnDemocrats wore rising above party linesnand uniting under the banner of iionu.itnmoney and a determination to do all inn\tpower to save the nation fromnfinancial ruin and national disgrace.nAn executive comttteo was seloctednconsisting of the ollicers of the leaguenand Messrs. Robert Montgomery, J.iobnKing and uenj. Hayes.nIS. M . Austin, of Forest City, wasnpresent, and made a few pungent re-nmarks, and extended a cordial invitantion to the club to be present and unitenwith the Republicans ot that section innraising a McKinley & Hobart pole. Theninvitation was accepted with a hipna hurrah. Those expecting to attend arenrequested to meet in the court yardnpark at one o'clock p. in., Tuesday, Aug.nloth, and proceed in a body headed bynthe cornet band. Those having conveynveyances to spare.ure asked to contributentheir use on this occasion. The clubnshould have 200 representatives at thisnmeeting.\n",
      "72034463ecea8c9815c9ca825f9fec28\tIDAHO NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.146575310756\t43.190039\t-112.348357\tIn the Diatrtct Court ot tho Thin! JudicialnDistrict of tho Territory of Idaho In and fornBingham county.nIn the matter of L W. West ami C H. Drumlle-npartner« under the Arm name and style r fnWest A Drumller, Insolvent debtors.nThe above nnmed West k Drumller havingnon the dth day of Dcccmtrer. is*« filed In thisncourt their petition of Insnivetmy, schedulenand Inventory or liabilities and pmporty.prey-nIng that they bo declared insolvent.nft is then-fore ordered that the sheriff ofnBingham county take possession of all thenestate, real and personal, of the said West *nDrumller. except such as may bo by lawnempt from execution; and all their deedsnvouchers, hook* of accounts and papers andnkeep the same «afely until the appointment ofnan assignee of their estate.nIt Is further ordered that all persons be andnthe same are hereby forbidden to imy anyndebts to the said Insolvents, or to deliver anyn\tbelonging to them or either of them,nor to any firm or tsorporation, or associationnfor their use and the said debtor*, or either ofnthem, urc hereby forbidden to deliver or Iran*nfer any property until the further order ofnthis court as herein ordere«].nIt is further ordered that all creditors of thensaid debtors bo and nppeur liefore C fl BerrynJudge of said district court. In ois n court. Innthe cour t roomi of said court at Illaekbsit. innthe county of Bingham aforesaid on the ilrstnday of the next term thereof ut II o'clock n.mnof said dny to prove their debts and ch.xisenmu or more assignees of the estate of the saidndebtors It Is further ordered that a copy ofntbl» order he published In Tor Idaho N*w* annewspaper of general circulation published Innsubi county of Bingham as often as tho saidnpaper Is published liefore the dny set for then«aid meeting of creditors.\n",
      "c479c8060f1de558f4fc139c54883d55\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1891.064383529934\t39.185182\t-93.882851\t\"Just prior to thoir trial friends of thenBoorns far above them said that the evi-ndence against them was too unmistaka-nbly plain for them to longer bold out andnurged them to make a clean breast of thenentire mattor. holding that if they didnso they would undoubtedly get theirnsentences ot death which was sure tonbe the result of their trial commutednto imprisonment for life.n\"The men were tried and sentencednto be hung. Their friends renewedntheir request that they make a full con-nfession. One ot them finally compliednwith the request, dotalllng a long storynas to just how the murder had been com-nmitted. The other confessed, but withngreat reluctance and doggedness, andnwould not go Into details.n\"The one who bad made the full con-nfession had the sentence of death com-nmuted, while the sentence of the penal-nty of the law was ordered carried out inn\tcase of the other.n\"As the day of execution approachednthe doomed man made a declaration thatnhe and his brother had lied lied out-nrageously and that for bis part henwould not risk facing his Maker with sonawful a He upon his soul. The declara-ntion was received simply as an act ofnsupreme cowardice In tho face of death,nand caused all but two or three of thenmost Intimate frionds of the maker of itnto turn against him, so plain to theirnminds and to the minds ot the entirenoommunlty was it that both men werenguilty beyond all possible doubtn\"The last sunrise but one for thendoomed man was just flooding his Ver-nmont home when who should appearnat the door but Russoll Colvin the mannfor the murder of whom Room was uponnthe morrow to be executed.n\"The explanation of the whole mat-nter,\" added Judge Baldwin,\n",
      "e9ab3b4008811153f8288ee2ac5bd9cd\tGRAND RAPIDS MORNING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1885.0589040778793\t42.963241\t-85.667864\tThe peripathetio had a conversationnwith several workmen in reference to thenquestion of wages, and the contentment ofnmechanics with the present state of things.nThey nearly all agreed that they were satis-nfied if wages were only adjusted more to thenproportion of the profits of the concerns whonemploy men. \"Now,\" said one,\"if a manufac-nturing institution expends a large amount ofnmoney earned by the business in an outsidenspeculation or investment, it is generallynfollowed by a cut in wages. We have con-ntributed toward earning that money, and itndoesn't seem fair to reduce our wages. Wendon't demand anything that is not just ornequitable. We want fair play, that's all, andnif our employer is in close quarters we arenwilling to submit to the sacrifice of anreduction and assist him to pull through.nIt is a mistaken idea to urge\tnto learn a trade. Better send them to schoolnand allow thsm to acquire an education thatnwill enable them to become acquainted withnmanaging forces of a concern. They willnstand a much better show of advancment.nTo put tools into their hands is to brandnthem to be slaves of drudgery all their bornndays, with no prospect of accumulating any-nthing eicept indebtedness and expense,nwhich requires a constant struggle to keepnpace with. No mechanic will complain ornfind fault where he feels that honest effortnand an unswerving interest in the advance-nment of the affairs of the employer is appre-nciated and is rewarded by promotion. Ifnthe mechanics has struggled and in thatnstruggle has advanced the interests of thosenfrom whom ho receives his wages, he feelnthat ho should be awarded a reasonablenshare of that success in some shape.\"\n",
      "2c80a53b407a3a8ee5fb3a1d9567b31b\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1894.37397257103\t34.50587\t-109.360933\tof a Silent Pocket Eeff later.nFor several months conductors havenbeen watching men who habituallynstand on rear platforms, says the In-ndianapolis .News. That is the spo-ntters position. Professional spottersnnever \"give themselves away\" byncounting the passengers. The spotterncarrys a small noiseless register in onenof the pockets of his overcoat. He isnmost likely to appear on a car that isnto carry a big load. lie takes hisnplace on the rear platform and alwaysnappears to be the most unconcernednman on the car. The first thing hendoes is to glance at the register in thenfront of the car. lie makes mentalnnote of the number of fares that havenbeen rung up. Every time a passengerngets on he presses the button of thenlittle register in his pocket. He nevernappears to be watching the personsnwho are getting in the car, but he mustnbe careful not to miss one. He ridesn\tthe platform until the fares of all thenpersons who have got on the car sincenhe took his position have been col-nlected. His last act before getting offnis the mental registration of the num-nber of fares indicated by the registernin the car. If he has another test tonmake before making his report, he willnprobably stop under the first electricnlight, write down on the blank fur-nnished him the number of fares regis-ntered when he got on the carnand the number registered whennhe got off. He subtracts onenfrom the other, and has beforenhim the number of fares the conductornshould have registered. Then he looksnat his indicator, and if there is a dis-ncrepancy between his count and thencount the conductor registers he re-nports the fact to the company.nA conductor who is discharged isnnever accused of having stolen moneynfrom the company. The charge is \"im-nproperly collecting fares.\"\n",
      "36c3f720c2afbbc8827130a037e6186d\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1909.1136985984272\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tForce, Lotta Bcottou, Eva Simmons and tbe an-nknown heirs ofWilliam P. Wolfe, deceased, andnthe uukuown Devisee* of William P. Wolfe»ndeceased, Defendant«nYou are hereby notified that there has beennfiled In the office of the Clerk of the DistrictnCourt of the Second Judicial District of thanState of Idaho, in aud for the County of Idaho»nthe complaint of the above named plaintiff, ancopy of which is complaint ia attached to thisnSummons and made a part hereof.nYou are hereby summoned aud required tonappear and answer said complaint withinntwenty day* after service on yon of thia Sum­nmons,' if served within this judicial district, ornif served elsewhere, within forty dave. And yonnare hereby notified that if you fall to appearnaud answer said complaint as above requirednthe said plaintiff will appeal and apply to thenCourt for the relief demanded in the complaintnThe nature of tbe said action, iu general termenis; To obtain a Judgment and Decreenabove entitled ’’ourt, that the claims of saidnDefendants, and of each of them, in and to theneast half of the north-west quarter, and thenwest halt of the north-east quarter, of sectionneleven, in township 31. uorth of range one»neast of Boise Meridian, in Idaho county. StatenIdaho, containing 160 acres, according to U. 8 .nGovernment survey; is without any right what*never, ami that they have no\tright, titlenor interest whatsoever in said above describednland and premise«, or any part thereof;nThat ihtylefendants be required to aet forthnth* natural their claims, and that all adversenclaims of the Défendante, and eeeh of them, bondetermined by a Decree of this Court;nThat by said Decree, it be declared and ad*njudged that the Title of plaintiff to said Landnami Premises is good and valid;nThat the Defendants and each of them, bonforever enjoiued und debarred, from aasevtiafnany claim whatever in or to said land andnpremises, adverse to Plaintiff; and for snobnother and further relief, as to this HonorablenCourt shall seem meet and agreeable to Bqntty;nand for costs of suit:nPlaintiff alleges In said complaint that ha baanresided upon and been in the actaal poaaamkmnof said laud and premise#, for man than Mnwars immediately proceeding the Mnment of this said action, and ia nownupon aud in the actual po—fionnthat at all of said times, said landnhas been protected by a substantialnand usually and at all of said times,nand improved, and that he hMnTaxes. State, Couuty and Muninhave been levied aud asaeaeednaud premises according to Law;nThAtthe Plaintiff ia the owner of anld toinand premises and claims title to —e In PM,nand that said Defendants claim anntereat therein, adverse to the eald r!\n",
      "1cb3a40c645943027db087a39c96094a\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1910.1657533929476\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tW. J. Armitage, a physical curi-nosity, occupied the Baptist pulpitnin this city Sunday afternoon andnnight. The afternoon lecture wasnfor men only.and the main roomnwas nearly filled. The eveningnlecture was attended by a largenaudience, standing room being atna premium. Rev. Armitage isnthe same gentleman who re-ncently lectured at Sharon. Henand his wife have taken up theirnresidence for the present at Atticanand he gains a livelihood by lec-nturing. At the age of three years henwas crippled in the lower limbs byntaking calomel and they are fright-nfully deformed. He moves about onnhis hands and knees with the aidnof small blocks in his hands. Asidenfrom his physical condition, henhas another sad message. He wasnconfined in prison in New Yorknstate nearly five years, innocently,nand gained his liberty through an\tissued by Gov. Flower afnter the guilty man made a confes-nsion on his death bed. The crimencharged against him was that ofnsetting a hotel building on fire.nHe was bartender in the hotel'snsaloon and it was a case in whichncircumstances were plainly againstnhim yet he was perfectly innocent.nHe tells some very heartrendingnstories and pictures pitiable scenesnin prison life and\" it all reflects dis-ncreditably on those prison officialsnwho abuse their authority. Rev.nArmitage assumes responsibilitynfor having been a bartender aodnthus placing himself in a positionnto be suspected of having commit-nted the crime for which he wasnimprisoned but otherwise claims tonhave always lived a clean life.nUpon entering the penitentiary henmade a pledge to consecrate hisnlife to the Master and he has al-nways been faithful to his vow.\n",
      "d3eda8b4e80c2394fae066788f5e406c\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1840.5368852142785\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tNo one can say that I have given a vote in thenSenate of the United States, which could not havenbeen foretold by every man at all conversant withnpublic affairs. Those votes have, I firmly believe,nbeen just such as the people of N. Carolina,of theirnrepresentatives, by whom' I was elected, wouldnhave instructed me to give. Yet, since my elec-ntion, a general election for members of the legisla-nture has taken place and made some change in hencomplexion of that body, whether or not fairlynrepresenting tne sentiments oi a majority oi laenpeople, is a question which the ; people themselvesnmust decide. At their last session, majorities ofnboth branches of that body,\" were pleased to adoptnresolutions'expressive of the opinion that my coursenwas not in conformity 6 the wfshesof the people.nFrom that opinion mine respectfully differed.nHad that body assumed its proper responsibility andninstructed me, how to act, I should have.either obey-ned those instructions literally or forthwith resigned.nThe mere expression of opinion, left all the res-- 1nponsibility upon my shoulders, only\tnthereby its weight and delicacy, I was not igno-nrant that there was a design in some to use thesenresolutions as a snare in which I was to be caughtnand my political death accomplished. Nay, manynbelieved there was no way for me to escape. If Intreated the resolutions as instructions and resigned,nfor the terms of the resolutions rendered obediencenimpossible, and thereby insure my place beingnfilled by an opponent of the administration, Inshould bring upon myself condemnation as a trai-ntor to those who had trusted me, or as a cowardlyndeserter of my post in the hour of trial. If on thenother hand I neither resigned nor obeyed, I shouldnbe denounced as one who disregarded the will ofnmy constituents and set at nought their right toninstruct me. I saw ihe dilemma m which I shouldnbe placed, and resolved to escape from it by throw-ning back the responsibility where it properly be-nlonged. I was well convinced that I could notnwith propriety treat the resolutions as instructions,nand so respectfully informed the Legislature,\n",
      "b24cfa85e2fd61a73bb29f79cc67810b\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1903.6342465436326\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tmany years eines one of the depart¬nments in Washington lost a largeni'otigtvnrii«mal appropriationbecausenof the omission of a comma. Butnthe public nor the amateur critic,naspires to such scientific hair-split»ntiug exactness in such matters itsnthe high salaried government officialndoes, who analyzes tli«-**e tilingsnthrough gold rimmed gltuwea, thatngive us such a Solomonic appear¬nance to those who are not the happynpiiAi*-t»»*iir*t» of this nun !i importantneyeapparatus.and who stand amazednat our extensive knowledge. And sonsmall errors of the printer, or proof¬nreader, an- ptiviàasHl by almost with¬nout notii-eby the common reader.nYet, down bj Ceorgla. and ee'teci-nally among some of the colorednpeople, anything found in print, andnparticularly if it is found in an alma¬nnac, stands as the unalterable truth,nwhether it contaius what the alma¬nnac maker meant to write or not.nIn that î^tate they print tirlerV\tnmanac.it is a home institution withnthem.and is the oracle for all nat¬nural events and happcuings. and nonone dares to dispute what it con¬ntains. A week or so ago Rev. Love-njoy, a colored pastor at Gainesville,nwas stud*, ing tiic almanac and foundnthat on the Wee of Novemlier, ac¬ncording to the «Seer, the sun was tongo down at one minute after oneno'clock in the day. Turning tonArnos, sth chapter and '.»tli verse, henread.\"And it shall come to pass onnthat day, saith the Lord, that 1 willncause the suu to go down at noon,nand 1 will darkeu the earth In thenclear day.\" Puttiug the two to¬ngether \"that great aud noble day\"npassed before his visiou ami he sawnthe end of time on the S5ttl «f No-nvember, wheu the aun was \"to gondown at noon,\" accorvling to l'rof.ni Urier.\n",
      "21ecd24e866acd6176f1b7fc80d91fff\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1841.9136985984271\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThis tincture tends directly to excite a healthy ac¬ntion in the smmach, liver, lungs, spine and kidney*.nto purify the blood and other fluid*, by expelling everynparticle of morbid matter from the system, and there¬nfore never fail* with its accompaniments to prove anvaluable remedy for the diseases for which calomelnhas been invariably used. Old sores and ulcer*, ornnny chronic affection and for the calomel disease, itnis an infallible remedy. inThis remedy is perfectly vegetable, mild, agreeablenand safe for |ersons of any age, either sex, or in nnyncondition; acknowledged by those who have tried itnto be the best known family medicine.ntlia justly celebrated tincture creates a craving ap-npetite, and the patient is left at lilierty lo indulge it,.nindeed he i. particularly requested to do so. The u»enof this medicine will change the complexion from anpallid to a\tblooming one. Aftei using this Tinc¬nture for six weeks, a person of any age may eat anynthing that a child of ten years ol age, in full health,ncould eat, without the least inconvenience.nPersons afflicted with any ol the complaints abovenenumerated, are earnestly entreated not to let the pre¬njudice comrnooly entertained against a new remedy,nprevent them trom realizing the benefit* to be derivednfrom its use. A single bottle, which may be had forn$1 50, will produce a conviction of its auperior effica¬ncy in the mind of the most skeptical.nA large number of certificates, from Lexington,nKy., and many more, taken in Alexandria, D. C .,npublished in handbill form, all testifying its efficacy,nmay lie seen on application lo ihe proprietor at his of¬nfice, east side 8th street, five doors above Riley's cor¬nner, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D. C.naug 13.3iawtJin\n",
      "d010cc5993a95b037e0dbe7b9548295e\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1901.4643835299341\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tOonduotor James Marknm of Montpeliernia spendlug hla vncitlon in town.nMr, aud Mrs. Frank R cker and Mra.nJennto Orown of Randolph were ln townnon WedneadaynMr. nd Mrs. Goorgo Webbor returnednlaat wo ik from a vlalt to Ganada.nA party in the nature of a aurprlse vrasnglven Mr, and Mra. Jobn Donald at Hatcbnhall Friday evenlng.nOitlzena can occupy thelr lawna and frontnporches and pedestrlana malio use of thenHldowalks in aafety slnce hall playlng In thenatreets and blcyclo rldlng ou tdowalks baanbeen prohlblted by tbe town authorlty.nTbe rogular meeting ot tbe Caledonianlodge, Kulghts of r'jthlaa, Wedneaday even.nIng, Jutio 12, waa largely attended. Thonvisltora from out of town connhted of anlarge delegatlon from Marshfield lodge, alaonGrand Chaucellor Tyler, Grand VlcanObancellor S U. Lewis; Grand\tII. of 8.,nP. J. Oowles; and J. 0. Stevons, P O., ofnApollo lodgo, St. Jobuabury, Work wasnoxemplltled ln tho aecond and thlrd ra ka.nA banquet, waa glven and several spoechesnwero made by the vlaiting members, Itov.nV. R. Matber actlng aa toaatmaater GrandnObancellor Tyler apoko ln wordB of hlghnnralae of the work done bv the local order.nTne occasion waa one of muchenjoyinent.nTbe St Johnabury dlatrl t raiulaterialnmeeting hold here June 11 and 12 waa wellnattpnded and in every way a succeaa.nMlea Sadie Plummer, who baa been at- -ntendlngtbe summer sohool at Randolphnretnrned on Friday.nM re. Froat baa the contract to carry tbenWestvtllemall for another four yoa.'s.nEd Klttrldge haa bought a lot on Plnenatreet and wlll bulld a houao tbere ln tbenoar fnture,\n",
      "fdbc674e5d60b5f58a0a6cf4367f17ea\tVALENTINE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.842465721715\t42.872783\t-100.550967\tsee an Eskimo in his kayak in a heavy sea is to see an exhibition ofnthe most perfect daring and watermanship conceivable. The kayak is merely-na frail framework covered with skins , in shape not unlike an elongated RobnRoy canoe. There is one small opening in the middle , just big enough fornhim to sit in and paddle , and a skin apron which he can tie around him-nself. In this craft he will face a sea that a whaleboat couldn't look it, andnto turn completely over and come up again smiling and buoyant is quite ancommon trick with him. When he is after seal or sea lion in his boat henwatches his chance and then throws his harpoon , which has a long rawhidenline and a bladder attached. The bladder acts as a drag on the animal'snmovements , and also acts as a guide for the hunter , enabling him to follownthe wounded seal and dispatch it with his lance when it is tired.nSome Eskimos have a very cunning\tof harnessing their dogs. Eachnone of a team of seven , say, is harnessed to a separate trace , and all thentraces are of different lengths the leader's being the longest. He starts offnand the others , seeing him apparently running away , at once give chase tontry to nip a bit out of him-each dog tugging at his trace to try and get-na chew out of the next ahead ; the only result of course , being that theynput in a fine amount of work on the sledge , and the cunning Eskimo goesnon his way rejoicing. The leader of the pack has to fight the other dogs ,nto lick them into order ; to hearten up the malingerer on the trail withntooth and claw ; to choose the path over dangerous ice ; and to safeguard thenhouse in his master's absence. Instances are by no means rare of a teamnleader , grown old in harness , dying of a broken heart after being denied hisnplace in the traces.\n",
      "7f98e1777a8cae846ee98e600ca9fcc4\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1832.6352458700162\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tto communicate to you the good effect with which Inhaveu«ed the Ointment invented by a Hr. Judkins,nand which I n»w understand is made and sold bynagents appointed bv yourself, I have applied thisnOintment during the last three years to every speciesnof tumor and wound, without failure to produce a curenin every instance, I consider it the most der ided aminefficient remedy in all cases of tumor, be the causenwhat it may; and I have found nothing so good tornwounds of any description ft mAV be proper tonadd, that the cure of a tumor called white swelling,ngiven over by the most distinguished physicians as in-ncurable, and which they d icidcd would, w ithout ampu-ntation, prove fatal to the patient, was, under my imme-ndiate notice, effected by the use of Judkins* Ointment,nand the patient is in fine health His\tufl'ecti d bynthe tumor being reatored to a perfect state of sound-nness, olso tlr.t the leg of an aged mast winch had beennwounded, and exhibited one dreadfully ulcerated sur-nface from the knee to the foot, and which, lor motenthan two years, had been considered incurable, w as ef-nfectually cured by the application of Judkins* Oint-nment. I mention these two cases, which f« II undci o ynimmediate notice anti management, as a decide* evi-ndence of the efficacy of this remedy incases utu.irornand of ulcers: I have expe ienced, as decided U, Mengood effect of this remedy in the cure of Felon's, andnof every species of fresh wound. lUeemsto me thatnany one who wll observe on the operation of this Oint-nment, must be satisfied as to its beneficial effect Innnwith the utmost confidence recommend tlie use olthisnvaluable remedy.\n",
      "cf934c3a3817dd3177fa27c098648fb8\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1890.7739725710298\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tAt the same moment my right hand,nreleased from its dread inertia, graspednwhat 1 instantly knew to be a knife.nMechanically I forced the blade andnripped my canvas shroud so that thenehot fell, and I began to rise to the sur-nface. In a few seconds, I suppose, al-nthough it seemed years, I opened myneyes—for it is a curious fact that whilenI lay in a state of coma they remainednopen, yet when my feelings returnednwith the shock I closed them at once —nand saw once more the light of day,nwhich I had never expected to see again.nI was an excellent swimmer, and hadnsoon regained my breath, and cast fromnme the canvas which impeded my move-nments. Then I looked around over thenwaters, and saw that my\tnescape had been all for nothing. Thenship, looking like a great swan, was sev-neral miles away, getting smaller andnsmaller even as I looked.nThere arose from my lips a frenziedncurse against God that had abandonednme thus, but almost immediately after-nward, as ifto rebuke me for my wicked-nness, I noticed a piece of wreckage float-ning toward me. Hope once more fillednmy breast, and I swam toward the piecenof deckhouse, as it proved to he, andnclambering on top threw myself on mynface and wept for very wretchedness.nAlone on the wide ocean, a piece ofnwood the only thing between me andndeath, dazed and weak from my last ter-nrible experience, what else could I donbut weep? Soon I began to feel an in-ntense hunger.\n",
      "40fbd9509331eab08d0d313b54d87f43\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.5778688208359\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tthe thicket would be more apt, for, likenthe catbird, he prefers the shrub andnlower trees. A wild tangle of briersnand vines is a favorite haunt. It isnonly the better to survey such a re­ntreat that he mounts to the top of antree. From his lofty perch be sings,nto the amazement and bewildermentnof the person that hears the song fornthe first time. More likely than notnhe will become Invisible and silentnupon the' first attempt to approachnhim, remaining quiet and hidden tillnyou move on again; then he chucklesnloudly and scolds and spits and scoffsntill you are out of sight and hearing.n• No bird Is so ~ fearful of being seennor such a master of hide and seek. ItnIs worse than useless to\tto steal anmarch on him. He manages to be al­nways on the wrong side of the nextnbush. If you should find bis nest,nwhich is a pretty little basket of strawsnand weed stalks lined with fine grassesnand strips of soft bark or leaves placedna foot or more above the ground amongntall weeds or bushes, the sitting birdnsteals away and Is at once lost tonsight. Take a peep at the white, rednspeckled eggs and then hide amongnthe bushes as far away from the nestnas you can while still keeping it innsight. You may have to wait for annhour and even make other trips to thenspot, but this Is the surest way to getn| a good look at this sh.v one.— St. Nich­nolas.\n",
      "5c53bc0eba95edd3fdd000ec5fce8a4d\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1878.582191749112\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tFor the Purpose of Nominating a County Ticket.nThe meeting waa organlzad with Robort II, Folngor, Esq. in the chair ; Squire Guost. Vice Prealndent : Dr. Duuds aud Henry Moies, Secretaries,nauu j, u, morig, h, k, Chrlssruan aud I. M, Tagngart as Committee on Credentials. The couvun-nHon was such a wriggling sort of committee affairnas to afford very little opportunity for dlseusslounor speech making. Mr. Folger had the floor audnmanaged to relieve hiiusolf to some extent, bothnon accepting the chair and leaving It. In his firstnellorlho thought this maimer of electing delengates as they did In older and better times was tonopen a new era In the success of the Republicannparty, and that ho dared to hope for the electionnor the Republican ticket this fall by united labor.nThis sublime audacity in Folgor\tnot soem tonfind a response. Every move made In the connvontlon showed how useless thoy thought theirnwork would be. Judge Heldoubrand twice srokenof having been the Republican candidate pronvlously when their ticket was elected aud folt It anduty to accept now that the tables were turned.nAbout 70 of 99 delegates were present and a com-nmittee ot one from each township delegation wasnappointed to fill vacancies. In Jackson townshipnit had not been thought necessary even to electndelegates. A committee of one from each town-nship was appointed to bring in a list of gentlemennto be voted for as candidates and they reported asnfollows : For Probate Judge A. W . Holdenbrand,nI, v. Mong, J. w. Underbill, C. Y. Kay, D. Fordning, H. 8 . Martin, II. A. Wise. County Commls- -nsloner-El- lis\n",
      "9404595d7d3c7aebec50b842764b5842\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1899.03698626966\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tand bitter experience things that wenought to have been told before we weren25 years of age! Now I propose to tellnyou some things which if you will seri-nously and prayerfully observe winnmnke you master of every situation innwhich you ever will be placed.nNow, if you would be muster of thensituation do not expend money beforenyou get It. How many young men ir-nretrievably mortgage their future be-ncause of resources that are quite surento be theirs. Have the money eithernIn your hand or in asnfety depositor inna bank or in a United States bond be-nfore you make purchases or go into ex-npensive enterprises or hitch a spauk-in- gnteam to a glittering turnout or con-ntract for the building of a mansion onnthe Potoiuao or the Hudson. Do notndepend on an inheritance from your fa-nther or uncle. The old man may livenon a good\tlonger than you expict.nand the day of your enforced paymentnmay come before the day of his de-ncease. You cannot depend upon rheunmatism or heart failure or senility tondo Ks work. Longevity is so wonder-nfully improved thntyou cannot dependnupon people dying when you thinknthey ought to. They live to be sep-ntuagenarians or octogenarians or nona-ngenarians or even centenarians, andnmeanwhile their heirs go into bank-nruptcy, or, tempted to forgery or misnappropriation of 1runt funds or waterning of rHIroad or mining stock, go intonthe penitentiary. Neither had you bet-nter spread yourself out because of thenIS or 20 per cent, you expect from anninvestment. Most of the 15 or 20 ierncent, investments ere apt to pay noth-ning save the privilege of being assessednto meet the obligations of the companynin the affairs of which you get involved.nBetter get three and one -h a- lf\n",
      "1d557a767e51c26b5facafb47299e8ad\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1917.6260273655505\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tdefectlvo for Iho follow Ine reasons;nFirst, the tables call for so muchndlgestlhlo food. If there was such anthing us dlgcstlhlo food It iLlght fur-nnish a busls to go by, but dlgcstlhlonfood I rosily apparently digestiblenfood, In that It disappears In tho body.nJust what usu Is luado of It I not alnways clear. Homo of It turns Into gas,ntiiino Is converted Into heat, and muchnof It Is used In tho lahnr of digestingnand handling the food. In tho casenof straw and similar material, nearlynall of Its energy Is used up In thonlubor of digesting It, leaving little ornno net gala, tUraw should ho ronturned to tho soli. Take two samplesnot dried barley grains, each containning the same amount of digestiblenfood, and\twill give twenty morentherms or heat units than tho other,nOne hundred pounds of dlgostlblonfood derived from roughage Is aboutnequal to eighty pounds derived fromngrain, so if we add together thingsnwhich aro unlike, wo get no tangiblenresults. It Is llkoaaddlng so manynpounds to so many gallons, 80, thendlgestlhlo basis of tlgurlng rations Isnvery Inaccurate The correct way Isnfirst, to ascertain how much proteinnaud energy a cow needs to sustainnUfa and keep weight. You can getnthis from your experiment stationnand ascertain how much Is necessarynto make one pound of milk ot a cerntain fat test, and then feed her asnmuch protein and energy as Is neededn10 maintain nor uuu supply 100a lornas many pounds ot milk as she cannmake.\n",
      "faa7df2529fb808d41db66642f5cc499\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.37397257103\t39.932589\t-77.998891\t6 Mormon elders, who havensought converts to Mormonism iunkitchens and at basement entrances.nOreat numbors of paoaphlets have beeundistributed by these elders among thonwomen who are included in the armynof domestic help. A careful investi-ngation has been made among thenagencies, and particularly amoug thosenwhich act for women that come to thisncountry from I'rotestaut Europe. Thonresult seems clearly to establish thenfact long known to many housekeep-ners, that many Swedish, Norwegian,nDauish, Oerraan and English womennhave deserted housework and gouo tonUtah. Tho exact number of pros-nelytes cannot be given, of course, butnthose who have been in n position tonstudy the matter, declare that a verynlarge proportion of tho unmarriednProtestant female domestic servantsnhave been converted to Mormonismnand taken out West.nRecently such an exodus of thisnkiud occurred iu Chicago that thennewspapers\tthat city declared thatnthere was a famine of houso servantsnand no relief could be obtained. Vari-nous reasons were assigned and mimenof them wero plausible enough, butnwhat is believed, to be the real onenwas not mentioned. The elders ofnthe Mormou Church might have ex-nplained the matter, for scores ofnyoung womeu went out to Utah fromnChicago at one time. The conversionnof these servants has gone on quietlynand been managed with skill. Innfact, no generals of modern timesnhave carried on campaigns in the fieldnwith greater ability, tact ond energynthan have these elders who havo gath-nered their recruits from the kitchensnof the land, ond left the country withnthem secretly and silently.nOccasionally a mistress has comenupon a pamphlet relating to religiousnmatters, generally printed on poornpaper, in poorer type and rarely cleaunor attractive, iu make-up- .\n",
      "9a139ea313920d40f7053fa1def1590d\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1870.9767122970572\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tThe Dishop reviewed the life of the lato Bishopnin every paiticuiar, ana gave a picture oi uis cuurcanlife as it was lived one hundred years ago.nBishop White's various important services to thenChurch in this country were reviewed in detail, onnthe day when the Declaration of independence wandeclared he united In the recommendation or thenvarious churches that the prayers for the kingnshould be omitted from the service, thus showingnthat from the lirst he was ready to cast in his lotnwith the new republic. He was the first to suggestnthe representation of tne laity in the governingncouncils of the Chnrch. He Introduced, In addition,nseveral new ideas which had never been thought ofnberore. One of these was the organization of thenthurch so that It could be capable of self -gov er-nmenu without any reference to the civil authoritynAnother was the power to the Church to elect itsnown\tin which elections the laity tad equalnrights with the clergy. His efforts in benalf of thenChurch were what the efforts of GeneralnWashington were to the country. When Washnington sat In his pew here, and Bishop Waitsnministered In this chancel, there were present thentwo men to whom the nation was most Indebted fornIts lire; on the one nana for its civil liberty and onnthe other ror fot a free church. His teachluss werenalwavs oonosed to the sacerdotalism aud ritualismnwhich have since crept into many churches. If yondernbishop now in nis conin wouia go into some or ournmodern ritualistic churches, how would he bengrieved? He would not know how to conduct thenservice which he himself framed. He never toldnthe congregation to remain standing until the clergynhad left the chancel. He never wished the com-nmunicants to remain until what remained of thensacred elements were eaten and druukeu.\n",
      "e896b84127d166e8f0ae9aa5744ffaf3\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.9136985984271\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tMilwaukee, Nov. SO. —VP—Rumorsnflew about Tuesday like fungoes in anspring training camp as registrationnbegan for the annual convention ofnthe National Association of Profes­nsional Baseball Leagues.nMany of baseball's notables, how­never, had been here for a day or twenin one of the largest pre-conventionnattendances on record.nLate arrivals Monday Included Man­nager Bill Terry of the New YorknGiants and his minor league lieuten­nant and former third baseman, Man­nager Travis Jackson of the Jersey Citynclub In the International League.nTerry immediately closeted himselfnin a hotel room, and fresh impetusnwas given to the currently top rumornthat the Giants were interested InnVan Lingle Mungo, fireball pitcherngiven a falling mark in deportment bynthe Brooklyn Dodgers.nAnother in unfamiliar \"civvies\"nwas Frankle\tmanager of thenSt, Louis Cardinals, who wasnin holding up one of the pillars In thenlobby of the convention hotel Schroe-nder. No rumors concerned Frischnparticularly except the 100 per centndenial of the story that Joe. Medwick,nFrisch's outfielder, would be traded atneither the Milwaukee or subsequentnChicago meeting.nWhite-haired Judge William G.nBramham of Durham, N. C ., was herento preside over the sessions of the na­ntional association. The first rap ofnBramham's gavel, however, is notnscheduled until 11 a. m. Wednesday.nAlthough denied by officials of thenMilwaukee American Associationnbaseball club, the report persisted thatna deal had been put through sendingnLin Stortl, French Uhalt, and GeorgenBlaeholder, all members of the Mil­nwaukee Brewers last year, to the Hol­nlywood coast league club.\n",
      "09276ee509d809279f19871985d6a61a\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1922.727397228564\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tTHE APPEAL agrees with everynword that Mr. Thomas has written.nThe Y. M . C. A ., social settlements,n\"Community service,\" and all similarnschemes are efforts at segregation,npure and simple. Their purpose is tonbar the colored people from quasi-pub-nlic institutions, to which all other peo-nple are admitted without question.nWhen the \"colored\" Y. M. C. A, wasnopened in Chicago, THE APPEAL pre-ndicted editorially that it would provena curse,, by reason of creating greaternprejudice and the prediction has beennmore than verified. It will take a thou-nsand years to undo the wrong it hasndone. Possibly ten thousand yearsnmay not right the wrongs done by thenestablishment of jimcrow Christian ?nassociations in the United States.nThe man who has given so muchn\tto divide American Christiansnalong the color line is a Jew. Howncould it be possible for a Jew to be in-nterested in the spread of Christianity?nThe idea is ridiculous. The shrewdnJew knew that by catering to the blindnprejudice of the so-called white Christ-nians would bring in dollars. He alsonknew that jimcrow \"negroes\" wouldnlaud him for his \"philanthropy\" andnstart a lot of colored men's white sil-nver dollars rolling his way. It was anplain Jewish business proposition.nCupidity not humanity caused him tonspend his money for his pet charity.\"nAnd it has paid. For every dollar henhas put in he has taken out two.nThe colored man must fight to a fin-nish any attempt to bar him from anynpublic or semi-public institution.\n",
      "9c838f43b604c4d5a385d07c4dcb7eca\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1833.6616438039066\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tconviction it, that man is subject to one only recunDisease.-that is, TO THE IMPURITY OF THEnBLOOD, -from whence springs every complaint thatncan possibly assail his complicated frame; and that inis the perpetual struggle of this vital, pure stream ofnlife, the gift of Almighty power to disencumber it-naelf of its viscous, acrid humoura, with which it has be-ncome commixed, through the negligence of parents;nthe ignorance or maltreatment of the Ooctors; or thenvicious or gormandising propensities of us all.nThis valuable Medicine, being composed only otnvegetable matter, or medicinal herbs, and warranted,non oath, as containing not one particle of mercurial,nmineral, nr chemical substances, all of which are un-ncongenial to the nature ol man, and therefore destrucntive to the human frame, i* found to\tperfectlynharmless to the most tender age or weakeat frame, un-ndcr every stage of human suffering* the most pi asantnand benign in it operation, and at the same time thenmost searching out the root of every complaint, how-never deep, and of performing a cure, that was evernoffered to the world. Thia wonderful effect, too, isnproduced by the least trouble to the patient*, bynmerely swallowing a certain number of amall pills, andnbeing called h few extra times to the purposes of eva-ncuation, with the least possible sensation of pain, ornexhaustion of bodily vrength, and without the tear orncatching cold, or attention to dreas or diet, in any wayndifferent from tbeir accustom* d habits.nThese pills cure all esses, and cannot be taken tonexcess\n",
      "ae248eb00b9615f359cdea5a949d2710\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1857.7246575025367\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMaaara. Cyrus W. Field . Co.,pa.per dealers of thisnOtty, have expended payment until the return of thenhead of the bouse from Kurope, who will arrive nextnweek n the Arabia. We bear a!o of two otherncity house.\", but not of mm h importance. At Phila¬ndelphia there have been eeveral larjre failures. Me. -srs.nJ Faniiam & Co., Hacker, Lea Ai Co , N'ewhuu e vV.nSpats, 'l b. 15. 1». Bniagton »v Co , ani Deal, Mil!ii;annaV Co., all leading luu'es. There are current rumorsnof very iu'porta. luepeBeioaa ia Boatoai aatd aklbaay,nhut there appeared to be BO good fiucda'.ion for tuem.nTbe ftelirn; in thu street todaytta* much loss cheer¬nful than laet week, partly the result ol these ftt..uret,nund tbtre teemed to be an instinctive apprehcn-innthat tome new ttnoxcial disaster was imjienuing. Innmercantile «. rc e s the demand tot money BaattiaMMn\tstringent. Tha Baak oaTtBiagl a; large, audnJJatk  fticer.-. lind it difficult to reaM the tmponunitiesnof their dta'ers. In th- discount hou-ea there i. - a fairndemand for papal but alverv füll rates, but H tl.' goingnbelow IS p et t.t, nr.] very g.-ed names at U f cent.nOn call, among the Stock hou«e-, there is no distre«*,na-1 tbe want ir that lire have Ueu largely reduced.nUm M i t. ur htm Company have det- .-rmiced tonpay off their labert r.a and alasa their ro'.litg mills atnOanvi' e. Tfiij will throw out of Map] yment tomentwo V.. u -ai.ii aaa%, and with their fsarihaa at lea-t sixnthousand people.the natural result »f charge of thentarilf, aid the war upoa railnad MSMSithManTbo aniextd ti.ktt has been made up to be vutednfor at the caMMMf aaet*M81 '..f the M.cLi. -ia SjutheronK;.i road t'otcpary.\n",
      "153aebd0b14b7a2568a0804e478e030c\tTHE TWIN CITY STAR\tChronAm\t1915.7136985984273\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tand the southwest during the sevennyears he has presided over that dio-ncese. The bishop also will be presentnfor the eventnThe main building of Walters insti-ntute, a thirty room frame structure,nwith all of its equipment, was destroy-ned by fire April 24, 1914. There wasnonly $3,000 insurance, SI,OOO of whichnwas used to cancel the mortgaged in-ndebtedness on tbe building that wasnburned. Notwithstanding this, Profes-nsor James W. Eichelberger. principalnof the school, has, with the board ofntrustees, so managed and worked thatnmoney has been raised and two newnbuildings—a large frame building andntbe Blackwell chapel, which is to benopened in October—have been erectednat a cost of more than $6,000. Thenframe building has been furnished,ncurrent expenses met with a compara-ntively small deficit and the work lanmore promising than ever before.nThe institution enjoyß the distinctionnof having eight very prominent whitenmen on its advisory\tof whichnboard the mayor of Warren la chair-niua. These gentlemen have stood loy-nally by the principal in his efforts tonrebuild. The school represents in anvery large degree what the race is do-ning for Itself in the south. The princi-npal addressed four conferences presid-ned over by Bishop Blackwell in June,nwhere he received more than S6OO fornthe work. The Woman’s Volunteernmovement, an organization which be-ngan immediately after the fire de-nstroyed the first building, has been help-nful in securing money with which toncarry on the work. Now re-enforcednby a number of prominent women innseveral states, the organization Is mak-ning the effort to shower the chattel andndining room with necessary equipmentnand furnishings by Sept. 25.nThe trustees are also planning tonmake a special effort on Sept. 26 tonraise a large sum with which to meetnpressing obligations and to carry tbenwork on throughout the session.\n",
      "7b3abc22a847ea3bbb596decaf2dcb4a\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1900.6452054477422\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tWashington, Aug. 23. The navy denpartment has made public the report ofnCaptain B. H. McCalla, who was inncommand of the American contingent ofnthe International column under AdmiralnSeymour that on June 10 made the firstnmove In the relief of Pekin, but whichnwas cut off by the Chinese troops on thenroad and forced to turn back fromnYang Tsun, being In danger of completenannihilation before coming in touchnwith the reinforcements sent out tonmeet them at Tien Tsln. The report isnmost interesting despite the officialnbrevity with which the romantic featnures of the story are dismissed and thencorresponding wealth of official, but tonthe lay mind, unimportant detail.nCaptain McCalla In conclusion says:n\"I hesitate somewhat to refer to thensenior naval officer's admirable diiec'Ionnof the naval forces acting concurrentlynfor the relief of the several legations inn\tboth while attempting to reachnthe capital over a railway partially de-nstroyed and during the far more difficultnand hazardous operation of falling backnfrom Yang Tsun to Tien Tsln encum-nbered by wounded who could not be leftnto a merciless foe, and opposed by in-nfantry, artillery and cavalry of the im-nperial Chinese army, assisted by Box-ners, who there was evidence to show hidnrecently received arms from the ar-nsenals of China. But Vice Admiral Sey-nmour's knowledge and ability are soneminent, and his tact and considerationnso great and constant that I may saynthat the officers and men of the eightnnationalities were only too pleased tonexecute his wishes, which were accept-ned in reality as orders so that the 2,000nseamen and marines under his com-nmand or associated with him became anharmonious body actuated by but onenpurpose.\n",
      "ddf166a1d8f8415a0f5ee77945963ad3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.4945205162355\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. Chase, F. W . MacKenzie, J. M. Lamb,n£ E. West, R. A. Steele, F. A.nSteele, P. W . Nicholson, Ernest Lof-n\"er' rJ- D. Carmody, E. N. Richards,nA. W. Tubman. G. W. Harvey. W. W.nBardin, M. Schneider, C. H . Rudolph, L. C .nStevenson, James McGirr, Fritz Vogel, J.nA. Keene, A. D. Loeffler, jr., T. E. Jarrell,nW. F. Gude, Charles A. M. Loeffler. W. B.nMcReynolds, W. Shoneberger, J. C . Ergood,nA. Gude, M. G. Copeland, J. D. Prosser, J.nS. Miller, John S. Miller, L. P . Seibold, W.nC. Long, Rev. John L. Brooks, F. B .nWeaver, George W. Wise, Dr. J . E . Keene,nRimoni Nicolaldes, Dr. Edgar P. Cope-n;^n3' D. J - Macarty. F . W . Kahlert. Col.nM. E. Lrell, E. Landvolgt, W. C. Long, C.nC. Swartz. Dr. L. D. Walter, F. G. Rose,n3?' , V,Gl^vt8' R\" McMurray, W. H . Earnest,nCol. E. B. Hay, S. H. Hines, Edward Birck-nhead, J. F. Scaggs, Dr. V. P. DeKnight, E.nG. Martin. Morgan Stelnmetz. Dr. W . 1 .nWalker, Chas. W . Semmes. Dr. W . P . Ma-nlone, W. W. Danenhower, Dr. F. M WardnC. Heitmuller, W. H. Draeger. E. C. Lof¬ntier, W. J . Coffin, John T. O'Day, CharlesnH. Gottenkierny, W. F . Rick, August Brill,nE. A . Harris. Daniel Giesler. HowardnBrooks, F. P. Madigan. E. A. Evans, Sam¬nuel\tSteinberger, F. F . Detweiler, C. Au-n^rnthie, R.. T . Brooke, John G. Keene, C.nW. King, jr., Charles Schneider, F. L . Mar¬nshall, jr.. Dr. H . S . Dye. Otto Lued-nkert, W. J. Coffin, H. H. Butler, H. M.nGriffith. George F. Foster, Morgan Bradford,nGeorge Plitt, C. J . Plitt, Charles WnBotsch, Louis P. Krey, A. C . Crook, Gilesnorster, P. H . Heiskell, jr., J. T . WhitenJ. T . Tennyson, G. V . Knox, William f'nMeyers, J. E. Thomas, John Wahl, G. C.nShaffer, F. P . Hall, Ixniis Hartig J. FnHahn, George W. Harvey, Smith P. Ger-ndins, W. Tindall, J. W. Hahn, F. JnEisinger, T. B . Attenback, George WnEngel, F. Lucke, Otto P. Jacobl, Elmer C.nMayberry, R. D . Howell, Halstead PnHoover, E. J . McQuade. R . W . Blair. Court¬nney Poole, S. A. Reeves, J. C. Yosk, N.nCowsill, Herbert E. Smith, Charles H.nDismer, J. C. Detweiler, P. P. Patrick, R.nVon Glumer, S. Lemon Hoover, John Fitz-nmorris, Thomas B. Walker, Esau L. John¬nson. L. W. Thavis, A. H. Plitt. WalkernKloefer, Samuel Cross, Adolph Loehl, CnF. Bennett, W. J. Donovan. E. W. Zea, J.nS. Byrnes, Charles Reiter, E. M . Taylor,nJ. W. Gregg, M. P. Dorsey, L. F. Dudley,nA. G . Brust, Dr. Hlckling, Albert Schulters,nW- V . Cox, Dr. C . A . Luce, Andreas Loftier.\n",
      "5c521740083fd604b7b8bcd8cb386c73\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.0589040778793\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tThe complaint of the Attorney Gen-noral agaloet tho Virginia-Carolina Chem¬nical Company has boon Hied and pub¬nlished, and in answer thereto thendtfondant uumpauy bus bUUd iia sidenof the question involved, claiming thatnthoy havo invested monoy in this »Statenin good faith and now aek protectionnuuder the luws of the Statu.nIi Ii contcudod that tho company isnnot a trust or combination, nor is itnagainst tho policy of tho Btatu; thatnprices ou manufactured and crude ma¬nterial havo not bcon raised by tho com¬npany, and that there is nothing prejudinctal to the best intcrosts of tho State ,ornIts poople in tho company.nTho answer Ib short and sets forthnfully tho contention of tho Virginia-nCarolina Company. It reads as follows:nTiio defendant tho Virginia-Caiolh anChomical Company, most respectfullynshows that'.his cause has, by the iiliugnof tho petition and bond for removalnhen in, been du y removed to tho UnitednStates Circuit Court for tho Eastern disntrict of South Carolina, and that thisnHonorable Court ht.sno further jurisdic¬ntion\t; and Una dufciidaul hi nonwise admitting the jurisdiction of thisnHonorable Court, but protesting agalostntho same and answering heruiu becausenof tho proper respect duo to this Honornablo Court, should it, notwithstandingnsaid protest, adjudge that it has jurisdic¬ntion of this acion, aud order that thonsame proceed heroin .now this defend¬nant, for answer to the complaiut audnamoudod complaint herein alleges :n1 It admits the allegations of the FirstnArticle of the said coin plaint.n2 It admits the allegations of tho Sec¬nond Article of tho complaiut s ivlngnand excepting it shows and alleges thatnundur aud iu puisuauce ul inu publicnlaw:, of tho Slate of South Carollua, itnlocated and carried on business withinntho State of South Carolina, as to suchnpart of Its husiucBS as win propelly to hintratiHactud therein long prior to the 2dnday of January Plot and further allegesnthat under its charter aud the laws olntho state of Now Jersey it is empowerednto purchase, acquire, aud hold stockniu other corporations, domestic andnforeign.\n",
      "42c2bcc330b56f2b33ace63db67d74c5\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.0452054477423\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tNew' York, .Jan. 10 . The maritime asso-nciation of the port of New York and thenNew York hoard of trade and transportationnhave adopted resolutions urging Congressnto take early action to complete the break-nwater at Point Judith, R. i . It is pointednout that the vessels sheltered by the break-nwater and the total absence of wrecks sincenit has been in use have demonstrated thenwisdom of the project, and that it is neces-nsary that it be extended on the eastern sidento the. shore so that shipping may receivencomplete protection.nEggemoggin Reach. Shoal Southeast-nward of Torrys Castle Beacon—BuoynEstablished. Information dated Decembern4, 1900, has been received from the U. S .nLight-House Board that October 24, 1900,nthe tender Lilac, drawing 12J, feet of water,nwhile passing through Eggemoggin Reach,nbound to the westward, touched lightly onna shoal about 1-6 mile south-southeastwardnfrom Torrys Castle Beacon, where the chartsnshow 7.1 fathoms, muddy bottom. Subse-nquently the shoal was found to have aboutn12 feet of water on it at low water and wasnlocated on the following bearings: TorrysnCastle Beacon, N. 4 IV. Torrys Island,nnorth tangent, NE. .f N. A red spar buoynhas been placed to mark the shoal spot.nL. II . B ., December 10,1900.—Charts affect-ned : 308, 309, and 104; U. S . Coast Pilot, At-n\tCoast, Parts 1-11, p. 74 .nShipbuilding. Two Hancock countyncaptains are to have vessels built for themnthe present winter. Capt. Chas. Smith ofnEllsworth, well know n as a commander ofnthe Mary Augusta, will have a large three-nmasted schooner of 600 tons built at Mil-nbridge, while Capt. Fred Hodgkins of La-nnioine has contracted for a four-master ofn1,000 tons to be built at Bath at a cost of be-ntween $60,000 and $70,000. Capt. Hodgkinsnis now at Lamoine, and the Ilarry Knowl-nton which he has commanded is on her w aynfrom Boston to Africa with a general cargo.nShe will take for the return trip a cargo ofnpalm oil. Capt. Perkins of Brooksville hasncharge of the craft this trip... .Kelley,nSpear & Co. have completed arrangementsnwith Capt. F . J . Hinckley and others ofnBath to build a 700-ton four-masted schoonernwhich shall be ready for launching in thenspring. This vessel is designed to competenfor the large class of trade for which thengiant craft constructed in Maine yards ofnlate are too large— Bath is about to beginnthe construction of a half dozen vessels fornthe Gloucester fishing fleet. They are to benbuilt at the Harrington yard at the southnend, which has been idle for some time.nTin: work is to be in charge of CromwellnBros.\n",
      "cf5b30e7ba871137d339b625aef2ff4f\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1864.8073770175572\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tto remove one of the guns of Cowan'snbattery, was slightly wounded by a mus-nket balL The infantry was also suffer-ning heavily, particularly in officers.nWhen the lines reached the crest justnto the right nd rear of Middletown,nwhere the second stand was made, andnwhere two terrific charges of the enemynwere repulsed, nearly every field officernin the 1st division of the oth corps wasnwounded. General Rickets, command-ning the corps, was eo badly woundednthat he was compelled to leave the field.nGeneral Bidwell, commanding the 3dnbrigade of the 2d division, was mortallynrounded by a shell, which tore his leftnshoulder to pieces, and shattered thenarm of Captain Oron, one of his aids,nand Colonel Hamlin, commanding then1st division, was wounded in two placesnthrough the thigh and shoulder, butndid not leave the field till night Gen.nGetty, commanding the\telivi3ionnhad his horse shot under him.nJen. Wright, commanding the army,nhad been slightly wounded in the chin.nThe 19th corps also gull'ered severely.nThe battle line of infantry was reform-ned on the crest of the hill alluded tonjust after Torbitt, with his cavalry, hadnswept by on tne left, pitching into thenenemy in tne direction of rike s corns,nestablishing a line, and holding hisnown against some of the fiercest shelnling ever showered upon the. heads of andevoted soldiery. At this time, 10 A.nM., though the appearance of things inntho rear was not such as is generallynseen in the rear of a victorious army,nand though appepracccs of retreat pre-nvailed ttlong the line in front, the armynhad, for the first time during the day,nso far won victory over its opening dis -Rbt -nas to have disposed a consistent\n",
      "5b628123baf2964d4393717ce6ee5d2d\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1909.3630136669203\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThey Were Heartily Welcomed, and it isnHoped They Will Come Again.nThe special train bringing the Boston Mer-nchants’ Association was due at the Belfastnstation at 11.30 a. m . , May 6th, and before thatnhour people had begun to gather there to wel-ncome the visitors. The members of the recep-ntion committee were on hand in good seasonnand the Belfast Band was stationed on thenplatform. Just at the time appointed thenwhistle of the coming train was heard andnsoon an engine came down the line and wasnrun *on to the turn-table, but it was nearlynhalf an hour before the train made its appear-nance and it was then learned that it had beennheld up the track while the party finishedntheir lunch. The band played as the visitorsndisembarked and were escorted to the buek-nboards in\tto be driven to the OperanHouse, where a public meeting was held, pre-nceded by a band concert. When the musicalnprogram was completed Dr. Elmer Small, presi-ndent of the Board of Trade, received the visi-ntors and then presented Hon. R . F . Dunton,nwho made a brief address of welcome, in thencourse of which he contrasted the presentntransportation facilities with the sailing pack-nets which were the only means of communica-ntion with Boston a century or more ago. Henextended a cordial greeting to the Bostoniansnin behalf of the Belfast Board of Trade andnthe business men of the city, and in closingnsaid: “You are welcome today and you willnbe welcome so long as Boston continues to benthe Hub of the Universe and Belfast one ofnthe most beautiful cities on the beautiful coastnof Maine.”\n",
      "cc4ff5734be3f1a8195ab53980a0a23d\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.0561643518517\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tIt will Indeed be a surprise to thenpeople of Utah to learn that there is anformidable deficit In the accounts ofntho St. Louis World's Fair Commission.nThis deficit is said to roach the Incred-nible sum bf ten thousand dollars. Andnthis despite the general law forbiddingnthe creation of deficits by any officialsndr agency of the State, and the specialnlaw creating that commission, whichnwas explicit In providing that \"the ex-npense of such exhibit shall In no casonexceed the amount appropriated in thisnact. Indeed, so securo did tho Legis-nlature feel Jn the trust that Its man-ndate would be obeyed, and that no de-nficit would be created, that Its appro-npriation was ample and even liberal,nthat It actually provided for the turn-ning back Into the treasury of any unex-npended balance.nWhen an appropriation Is thus dou-nbly guarded, the general law and thonspecial law both forblding the creationnof\tdeficit, It Is certainly trifling withnthe State's honor for the commission tonincur liabilities beyond the appropria-ntion. It Is impossible to admit that thenState Is either legally or morally boundnto make good such a deficit. Tho worldnhad full notice that the State had ap-npropriated a liberal sum for this ex-nhibit and that It would pay no more.nFor the commission to assume that Itnwould, and thereupon undertake tonload upon It an obligation in disregardnof the limitation which the Legislaturenhad set, was to usurp the legislativenfunction, and to show an Inexcusablenrejection of legnl obligation that isnmost grievous and unoccountable.nEvidently, tho Immediate thing to donis to get an accounting for tho moneynspent and a statement of what the de-nficit is alleged to havo been incurrednfor. The law appropriated fifty thou-nsand dollars for this exhibit; it pro-nvided see section 8, chapter 95, laws ofn1003, that\n",
      "d7f9073858848c02bb13bf8e6671b6a2\tST\tChronAm\t1895.815068461441\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tThe function of the Sunday School wasnthe subject of an address by Rev. E . W.nCummings, Barre. He said the purposenol the church was salvation and the func-ntion of the church in carrying out thisnpurpose is the evangelization and thenedification. The great lunction of thenSunday School is to impart such anknowledge of God's word as shall enablenthem to carry out God's will concerningnthem. The Sunday School should benmade an educational institution alongnthese lines. Instruction should be com-nprehensive systematic and accurate.nFacts rather than doctrines should bentaught, instruction should be reverent.nObject of all teaching should be to reachnthe heart and move the will to obedience,nand acknowledgement of one's responsi-nbilities of God, and therelore salvation innin its widest and broadest sense. If thisnbe the function, then any school, large ornsmall can do this work and keep thisngreat object in view.nAt 11 o'clock an address on \"TheJuniornDepartment; Its Organization nnd\tnods Illustrated,\" was given by GeorgenW. Pease, ol Springfield, Mass. He wasnallowed 30 minutes and in a rapid andninteresting manner told the audience ofnthe work done in this branch of the Sun-nday School in his city. He said that allnSunday Schools should be graded just asnmuch as the common day school. Thisnshould he done systematically and care-nfully so that one entering could be as-nsigned properly and in keeping with hisnor her acquirements. The primary de-npartment should consist of pupils of thenages ranging from one andnto eight suitably divided according tonages and advancement from the infantnkindergarten up to time preparatory tonentering the next higher grade known asnthe Junior Department. This divisionnincludes children from eight to 12 yearsnof age and should be divided into fourngrades, each grade or class being as-nsigned to separate rooms. This depart-nment keeps scholars about lour yearsnwhen they are advanced to a still highernone.\n",
      "7e8ebc4ceaccf03b253cac41de54ec21\tTHE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD\tChronAm\t1913.7904109271942\t46.923313\t-98.003155\tThe stranger udult rhat first caughtnsight of the Widow Henderson of thentown of Grand Lwlge laughed out- inright or was dumb with amazement.nThe Widow Henderson was exactlynsix feet four inches in height andnweighed 200 pounds. Whether it wasnsix feet four in her stockings or withnher 8hoes ou is none of the render'snbusiness. She was homely as a bur­ndock and as rugged as an oak. Shenhad a voice like a bass drum and thenstrength of an ox.nYou may have noticed that big mennalways marry little women, and vicenversa. Her deceased husband wasnonly five feet tall and his weight wasnjust an even buudred. When shenmoved to Grand Ledge from a distantntown she soon ran across Peter Hippsn\tmarked him down for husband Son2. Peter was five feet tall and weigh­ned ninety-eight pounds. His face wasnsmooth, and his voice was girlish.nThe young man was by no meansndull witted. but be was made the vic­ntim of much chaffing and joking. Thenclimax came when the sheriff of thencounty apjiointed him a deputy. GrandnLedge was a pretty hard town, andnthere were a score of farmers aroundnwho came in at least once a week andnmade it worse. Peter Hlpps was ancipher to them. Whenever he tried tonexert his authority he was carried outnend dumped into a mudhole or drop­nped off the bridge over the creek.nSometimes he was chased out of townnand didn't dare return for two or three\n",
      "9e05e507894607768f5fe654aba22c08\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1894.4452054477422\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tUvea, men have often been punishedinfor doing right. A cause is not neces-nsarily right or wrong just because younor I say it is right or wrong. What isntruth among Christians is called infi-ndelity among Mohamedans, and vicenyersa What is just with Democratsnis called unjust by Republicans. Wenall want to do right, we all hope to donright, but \"many men of many minds\"nmake a mighty curious world.nThe majority of people think and actnin accordance with the thought andnaction of the age and country in whichnthey live. Only now and thrn n TUconnor a Locke loom up along the ceu i uries.nIt takes a great mind to think into thencoming century that is genius. Wenare all Americans, Englishmen ornFrenchmen, each having the prejundices and virtues of our nation, just asnwe were born Americans, Englishmennor Frenchmen. We are Methodists,nPresbyterians, Baptists or what notnjust as we were reared Methodists,nPresbyterians, Baptists or what not.nWe were all once Democrats or Repub-nlicans as we were born Democrats ornRepublicans. The pure essence of truth,naside from small differences in birth,neducation, etc., ought to gain the at-ntention of mankind. We ought tonsearch for the soul, the\tofntruth rather that to find out who be-nlieves or who don't believe certainntheories. Has not twenty centuriesnbeen able to teach us more than thenmen of the 10th or 15th or 18th cenntury knew? Are we not today \"thensurvival of the fittest?\" If so, whynlearn political economy, philosophy,nscience, theology, or anything elsenfrom long ago buried in oblivion. Can'tnwe solve the problems and mysteriesnof our age with twenty centuries of ex-nperience as well, yea better, than his-ntory has solved it? There are tremend-nous forces at work in the mental realmnto day which will blaze forth in thendawn of the next century with thengrandest effulgence that the world evernwitnessed. We have in North Caro-nlina to day gems of truth which shallnyet blossom into fruits whose flavornshall make the world stand in awe.nThe mind is limitless. It has nevernyet reached the highest point of its ex-nistence. It has been enslaved from itsninfancy. The chains of slavery arenstill clashing upon the world's mind.nLet it be freeacd independent, and ah !nwhat a book the mind will write anbook which shall look upon the smallnmatters of parties and churches andncreeds as mere play-thing- s\n",
      "3b7cc166ff3e94b3705b8a66e8dbba2b\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1867.2534246258244\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFmi is Emstt ntntNTH Strew.Thf Bi'rninu or anBar*.Two Honsas I*xkxkiikd in ths Flames.Two MennArretted ok Suspicion or Arson..At one o'clock onnTuesday morning a Are broke oat in a barn owned bynMr. Abraham Qoackonboss, situated in Eighty-seventhnstreet, between Second and Third avenues. At tho timenof tho fire then wen two horses, valued at 800, a car¬nriage, valued at $300, a sleigh, harness, feed, Ac., to thonvalae of $214, Inside the bora. The flames spreadnso rnpldly that the police found It Impossible on bumlingnopen the door to extricate the hones, and the poor ani¬nmals won burned to a crisp The barn waa also hornednto tbe gr\"und, with all Ita contents. The estimatednvalue of the barn was $600. On no part of ibis propertynwas then anv insurance. In the vicinity of the Ore, justnprior to us discovery, the police ssw two young mennnamed James McGrath and George Pendleton, walkingnin Eigbty-sixth street from tho direction of the fro.nSuspicion was at oaoe directed towards them, and thsnsergeant of police ordered their arrest. They wennaccordingly taken Into custody and conveyed beforenJustice Ledw\twho remanded thorn lo tbe stationnhouso in Eighty-sixth street, In order that Fin MarshalnBaker might iavestlgate. The arrests were made bynofficers Miller and Dooley, of the 1 weaty-tblrd precinct.nFibs in Fibst Avers..Yesterday afternoon a fire waandiscovered in a fancy dry goods store kept by IsaacnGoldsmith, at No. 788 First avenue, corner of Forty-sixthnstreet. Mr. Keller, occupying the adjoining store,ndivided only by n board partition, discovered smokenIssuing from Mr. Goldsmith's Mon, and as Mr. Gold¬nsmith's store was closed and no cm then, believing thennwaa fin, broke away a portion of the partition, and onnentering tbe store found under tbe counter a Are burningnamong some shavings, pins of wood and rags By thenquick application of a pall or two of water he put an endnto the flames. Mr. Keller Informed the Eire Marshalnthat the pins of wood seemed to he stacked together,nand tbe flames wen burning some ten or twelve MMnhigh. It seems by the Inquiry made by the Fire Marshalnthat Mr. Goldsmith had removed all his articles of fur¬nniture to a room la tho adjoining bouse, and bad also re-\n",
      "2dd6ffb154ddc5fb9c77560318ec940e\tMAUMEE CITY EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1838.7821917491121\t41.562829\t-83.653824\tMaumee City, No. 1, Commercial Building:nfTlHE subscriber is now receiving directnJL rrom liew-- 1 orj on cuueigninuiib, k venehoice and valuable assortment or f ancy andnBtaple Dry Goods, all of which are offered atnmnusually low prices for cash only, amongnthe numerous articles, in store, may be foundna fine assortment of broad cloths, cassimeresnattinetts and vesting, ot various qualitiesnand colors, some of which are very fine, andnwoll worthy the attention of gentlemen. Thenladies will find a largo selection of Englishnand American prints, and furniture calico,nfrom 1 to 28d; French muslin, ginghams,nilks of various colors, part of which are notnfigured, very elegant; 20 doz. ladies hose, finenassortment, from a very low priced, to a beau-ntiful article; silk laced, both brown and bleach -ad - ;n\tassortment of gloves for ladies andngentlemen; fancy Bilk and gauze hdkfs; beadnbags ; fine and common, linen pocket lidkfs;natin jeans; large lot cambric and sarcenets,nfood and cheap; bobblnett footings, elastics,npool stands, threads, sewing silk, pins, tape,nbobbins, feather fansj rich ribbons, sprigs, ro-nws, and wreaths fof ladies hats; a largo as-nsortment of ladies hats from $1.00 to $12,50;nwillow baskets and reticules; oil cloth, andnfine straw braid bags; rich linen table dainask,nbrown and bleached; napkins; diapers; nnenend common linen, bleached and brown finenshirtings, and lop? cloths; flannels; drills 10ndoz. suspenders from 1 to $2,00 ; tailorsntrimmings assorted; brown sheetings. Buffa-nlo cloths; tickings; oil cloth; table mats:nhouse mats; willow wagons and cradles; cur-ntains, with various other articles, too numer-nous to mention.\n",
      "01faf3983d4d4643f0d113cafdc49dbb\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1919.6397259956875\t41.258732\t-95.937873\t\"I tried for sixteen long yearsnto find a medicine or treatment,nthat would overcome my troubles,nbut all my efforts failed completelynuntil I commenced taking; Tanlac,\"nsaid Dan Conn, a well known em-nployee of the P.\"& O. ImplementnCo., and who lives at 861 East Elmnstreet, Canton, 111. , the other day.n\"My general health just seemednto give down all at once,\" continuednMr. ponn, \"and during all thesenyears it has been a hard strugglenfor me to keep on my feet. It wasnjust a general all around break-ndown, butmy stomach seemed tongive me 'more trouble than anythingnelse. What little I ate just seemednto lie like a lump of lead right innthe pit of my stomach and wouldncause me to suffer somethingnawful.\tmy strength left me andnI just had to drag around with nonlife hardly at all. Then to makenmatters worse, rheumatism hit menabout four years ago, and thisntrouble got so bad that it finallynput me in bed where I bad to staynfor a good long time. For severalndays at a time my legs would benso badly drawn up that I couldn'tnstraighten them out at all, and thenonly way I could get any reliefnwas by rubbing my legs for hoursnat a time. I lost so much in weightnuntil I got to where I looked likena skeleton almost. I went every-nwhere for treatment that I was ablento go, and tried many differentnkinds of medicine, but I just grad-nually got worse all the time.\n",
      "40e10d6b7c73e152b6089f01f57fd824\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.3931506532217\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThere is no discernible demand for this ¡nmeasure from tenants or prospective ten¬nants. There is no demand for it from thencity officials who have jurisdiction in ma»-nt-rs affecting the housing of the public'nQuite the contrary, it is opposed vehe¬nmently by the Health Commissioner andnthe Tenement House Commissioner. ItnW11 opposed so bitterly by the HealthnCommissioner of Ruffalo that the Legisl-it-nure exempted that i it y from its provisionsnf-nd then passed it. apparently on the prin-nciple that what is too had for Buffalo i-njust good enough for .New York. Thenchief demand for this measure comes fromncertain real estate interest«, located innBrooklyn, which either own or controlnthrough mortgages large numbers of thenOld three story private houses now un¬nprofitable. These they want to makenprofitable by remodelling them into three-nfamily tenements, and\tmake sure ofnsome profit, or of enough profit, they wantnthe tenement laws broken down in theirnfavor. They can remodel those houses, atnsomewhat greater expense, and complynwholly with the existing law, but they pre¬nfer to save a few hundred dollars a houcenind inflict great injury on their future ten¬nants and the community at large.nIf Governor Whitman wants to helpnthese property owners fatten their purse.1nat the expense of the community he willnsign this bill. If he signs it he will con¬ntribute to the raising of the tuberculosisndeath rate, to the insidious breaking downnof health through lack of enough fresh airnand sufficient light, to an increase of firenhazards. If he doe- not want to be a partynto the \"threatened public injury\" of whichnthe Bar Association's committee speaks, henwill veto this dangerous bill.\n",
      "06a753102bf32045dadc64dbff7dfaef\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.1188524273932\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t[lierehewas interrupted hv Mr. Graves,nwho inquired “whether Mr. Co’-juitt had notnread in the F.mancipator that they would notnsupport Harrison? ’;nImavhavedneso;hutIhavenot madeancharge against General I la.rison, and the vin-ndication of him or Van Biaen, I shall leave tonthose who wear their livery. Without regardnto party predelictions myself, mv purpose wasnto prove tint this body of men is sutiicientivnstrong to he courted: that they have resolvednto carry their principles l» the polls, and thatnseeking their influence palsies our resistancenhere. And l confess that I have sought in vainntor a reason, unh s this influence drone, whvnHenry 'lay, the favoritg of his party, justlyndistinguished at the bar.in the Senate. and mnthe Cabinet, who has served long, and still isnin the service of his country, shou d have beennpushed aside at the\tConvernion.nand an obsolete politician put in his stead. —nNo matter whether the poiiiician .here artsnfrom hi? convictions ol duty or is moved Innprenidice or passion, we are satisfied that ournrights, yen, the Government iiselfis end.in: er-ned. by sacrifices for party success, 'i he states-nman mow that would da*e stand forth tonstrengthen the bonds of union, and to exaltnand perpetual-* the institutions of ins romitrv.nfinds Jimseit lettered by the policy of hi party,nand is driven to abandon his purpose, or henbranded as a rfrsermr. Disappointed ambi-ntion, in its aspirations for power, grasps everyninstrumentality within its read ; fans thenflames of faction .and discord, and smil* s atnsuccess, in !he midst of t V* runs of that t ou-nstifufien which guaranties protf r ion ro thenperson and propert v of the dh:'* n.\n",
      "9d3cc556e1230071a756aa87da57a715\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1908.2581966896882\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tEditor Advertiser: I noticed that thenStar does not favor the idea of formingna welcome committee for the purposenof welcoming the tourist to Honolulu,nand while the Star may be right, Inhave no doubt that quite as manynprominent men could be found, if onencared to take the trouble to see them,nwho would favor the idea just asnstrongly as they oppose it. I certainlynwas amused at the stir that the prop-nosition has stirred up and the gentle-nmanly way in which some of thesenopposers of this idea have expressednthemselves; and which were in somencases more forcible than elegant, Andnthough I was not the father of thisnidea of welcoming strangers here Incertainly favored it. Not so much,nhowever, in extending the \"glad hand,\"nas it is called, as in interesting thesenstrangers in our products, Industries,nand various other things pertaining tonthese\tAnd I, still think, thenStar notwithstanding, that a great dealnmore can be done in this direction thannis being done at the present time. Innfact, I have as much opportunity ofnknowing what is being left undone,n'though I may not know .all that Isnbeing done in this direction, and It'snmy opinion that we let many a man.nslip through our fingers, who, with anlittle more encouragement, and atten-ntion would have remained here perma-nnently. And in regard to the touristnbeing so well Informed about thisncountry before coming here, while itnmay be true, it has not been my ex- -jnperience to find many that know muchnor anything about these islands. And'nas to the Promotion Committee, nongreat 'amount of information can bengot from tkem when Mr. Wood is away.nAnd in regard to the other sources ofninformation, said to be so ready to\n",
      "519d2e10918e98761010d05cae2a3418\tLION COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.37397257103\t38.993911\t-119.163156\tto see Mr. Patagna here yesterday, but stillnmore so when he told me you were the causenof it to a great extent. What your object couldnhave been to have made the false statements tonhim concerning me is hard to tell. When yountold him that I a:d the Company had betterntake him to ban Francisco and keep him therenand pay him $4 a day you know you were tell-ning a deliberate lie. You were the one who madenthat statement; taid he was no miner but a bar-nber. and could not tell a piece of quartz fromna piece of wall rock, and that he was laughingnxtoc!c oi all who knew him, and would believenanything about ro. k that anyone told him, a-nhe did in regard to the rock he had assayednthat went $1 2aton when they made him\tnlieve it wa. $125. You told me so many thingsnto show me how incompetent he was to be inncharge of a mine that it would take too muchntime to repeat them. You did not confine vour-naeli to him alone, but Mr Hunt and Mr. Hep-nworth, men who I had never seen to my knowl-nedge, hud to be denoun. ed as incompe.ent, youn.-ayingone of them hail done the bta e serveenIt would have been much better had you con-nfined yourself to the truth when making anynstatements to Patagna or his iriends, then Inshould have no occasion to write this and Mr.nPatagna would not have been put to the exnpen&e of coming here I will say, for the ben-nefit of anyone concerned, that the Payma.-ternMining Co as now composed, has and willnkeep its agreements with ail\n",
      "41ac247e182fe75dc1d419256a651652\tTHE CALEDONIAN\tChronAm\t1840.2663934109999\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tIncasoaof fovcr of ovory doscnption, and allnbilioua complainls, it is unnoccssnry for mo to aaynaught, as I boliovo tho LIFE MEUIC1NES aronnow univorsnlly admittod to bo tho most spoodyn& ofibctual curo oxtant in all disoasos of that class.nTho lifu modicines nro also an oxcollcnt rolief iunafleotions of tho livor nnd bowols, as has beon pronvcd in hundrods of cascs whoro patiants havo comonforward and requeatcd that thoir oxporicnco inntaking might bo published for tho bonefit of othora.nIn their opinton in such caaea, thoy rcatoro thontono of tho Btomach, strongthon tho digostivo orgarisnand invigorato tho gcncral functions of tho wholonbodyj and thus bocomo to both soxes for thoy nronporfectly ndoptcd to eaoh, an invaluablo meansnof provonJing diaease nnd restoring hoalth.nJn affoctiona of tho head, whothcr accompaniodnwith nain or giddinosB, or\tby tho groviousncalnmity of impaired montal onorgy; in palpitationanof tho heart, flatulcnco, losa of nppotito nnd atronjithnnnd tho multiplicd Bymptoma of disordorcd diges-tio- n,ntho lile mcdicines will bo found to possess thonmost snlutary ofiicacy.nConstitutions wenk nnd dccaycd, in men or vyo-m o-naaundor tho imniedinlo inllucnco of tho LifitnModicines. Old coughs, oathmas, ond consump-tiv- onlinbita nro soon relieved and spccdily oured.nPoverty of blood, and omacidtcd limbs will cro longntuect tho happiest change, and tho limbs bo covcr-c - dnwith fioah firm and hoalthy.nNorvioua diaorders of uvcry kind,and from what-eve- rncouso arising, fly beforo tho oTects of thonlifo Mcdicinos, and all that train of sinking anxi-tie- a,nand tromoura which so dreadfully aflect thenwcak, the sedentary, nnd the delicato willinanahort timo bo succcodcd by choerfulness, and ovorynpresago of health.\n",
      "a9e6c9ffba57c9729a15a7d9caa27949\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.9139343946063\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tluggage and worked my way up to the 'nprimo minister of the Chinese empire,nund what with presents of costly silksnami diamonds ut the end of a twonmonths' trip I found that my expensesnhad reached the enormous sum of twenty-niivo thousand odd dollars.n\"A small fortune, you might say, andnin truth it was, hut in reality it was butnthe beginning. There has already beennspent on these Chinese concessions cer-ntainly nut less than $300,000, and it willntake as much more to secure them. Whatnwill they bo worth? No man can toll. Mil-nlions certainly, but how many? It takesnone's breath away in very truth when honthinks of tho possibility. Just think ofnthe value today of the entire railroadnsystem of tho United States, the tele- jngraph reaching into every hole and cor¬nner of tho land, and the telophono sys¬ntem now in nearly every city of anyn\tTheir value is billions of dollars. jnnot millions. Such must ultimately bonthe vahio of the same kind of proportyniu China, where there aro 400,000,000npeople, and where thero is an area fourntimes tho sizo of the United States.n\"Every Chinaman is on tho make. Indon't care how small ho is officially, ornhow young ho is in years, each andneverj- one of them is after the mighty jndollar, it matters not whether it is annAmerican dollar or a British sovereignnor a Chinese tael, it is all the same to thonpigtnil gentry of tho empire. It is anvery rare thing indeed for a foreigner lonsecure an audience with tho primo min¬nister of China; in fact it was even morendifficult than securing an audience withnJames G. Elaine when ho was secretarynof state, and that, you know, was re¬ngarded as ono of tho most difficult tilingsnin Washington.\n",
      "ec98d513fd55142f8b70d63d7a6d334a\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1859.1082191463724\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tpany the mails, specifying the number andnnation of several bage. On the principal stagen,llkewise, receipts will be required and waynforwardled; the litter to be examined by-thenral postmasters, to insure regularity in the de.ny or mail ligp..nNo pay will be made for tip@ not performed;nfor each of such omissions not satisfactorilynined three times the pay of the trip may benacted. For arrivals so far behind time as ton- c onnexion with depending mails, and not suffi.natly excused, one-fourth of the compeniation forntrip is subject to forfeiture. Deduction willnbe ordered for a grade of performance in'eriornhat specified in the contract. For repeated de-nuencies of the kind herein specified, enlargednIties, proportioned to the nature thereof andnimportance of the mail, may be made.nS. For leaving behind or throwing off the mails,nany portion of them, for the admission of pasngers, or for being concerned in setting up ornaning an express conveying intelligence in ad-nnee of the mail, a quarter's pay may be deducted.n6. Fines will be imposed, unless the delinquencynpromptly and satisfactorily explained by certifi-ntee of iostmasters or the affidavits of other credi-npersons, for failing to arrive in contract time;nor neglecting to take the mail from or deliver itnIn'o a post office - for suffering it to be wet. injured,ndestroyed, robbes, or lot;\tfor refusing, afterndemand, to convey the mail as frequently as then'contractor runs, or is concerned in running,acoaechncar, or steamboat on a route.n7. The Postmaster General may annul the con-ntract for repeated failures to rnn agreeably to eon.ntract; for violating the Pat Office laws, or dis:nobeying the instructions of the department; fornrefusing to discharge a carrier when required bynthe department to do so; for running an express asnaforesaid ; or for transporting person or packagesnconveying mailable matter out of the mail.n8. The Postmaster General may orderan Increasenof service on a route by allowing therefor a pro ratsan- neresse on the contract p. y. He may changenschedules of departures and arrivals in all cases,nand particularly tio make them conform to connex-nions with railroads, without inerease of pay, provi.nded the running time. be not abridged. He' maynaioorder an Increasekof speed, allowing, withinnthe restrictions of the law, a pre reta Increase ofnpay for the additional stock orearriers, ifany. Thencontractor may, however, In the ease of increase ofnspeed, relinquish the contract, by giving promnnotice to Ihe department that he prefers dcinn'to carrying the order into effeet. ThernGeneral may also curtail or'dis*ontinecnIn whole or inpart t pro rat.&nlowing on month's extra co'\"namontdispensed. with- wnthe publie'interests renhe desires 'to supersedntransportation.\n",
      "03b788f03977c91c8a7f24ad4e047cdd\tTHE ALLIANCE HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.6972602422627\t42.100087\t-102.870644\ted out in the story. It is shown thatnnot a class of people is exempt fromnthe devastating effect of a strike,ntherefore it is the part of wisdom tondo everything possible to avoid striks.n\"A strike,\" said t he speaker,n\"should le held w'th us the same asna revolver is kept in the hou.se, to benused only in a case of protection andnonly in the last resort. The greatestnweapon, after all, that the laboringnman or the employer can use in thisncountry is public sentiment, and anynmove that goes contrary to this isnleomed to fail, therefore the peoplenshould become posted upon all that isngoing on in the country at large.n\"In the story is a man who has beenna laborer in the factory and has\tnhis legs amputated as the result of annaccident. This man was a well readnman and to him all cla. ses would gonfor consultation, the employer, the em-nployee, the radical labor agitator, thenreal progressive cap'talist. All soughtnto enlist his sympathy on their side.nThe speaker po'nted out the effortnof the capitalists and the laboringnman's leaders, all trying to get thenchurch to alien itself with their re-nspective side, but the church will alignnwith no particular side, but will standnfor the right, and in this stand willndenounce wrong whether on the poornman's side or on the r'ch man's side.nThe clergy of the country as a wholenis sound to the core and can be de-npended on standing for right withoutnfear or favor.\n",
      "a747282d9a19bcdfc1790d6725d75a2c\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.5712328450024\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tMy friends, I am going to do thatnwhich the dead often promised henwould do for me. The loved and lovingnbrother, husband and father, friend.ndied where manhood's morning almostntouches noon and while the shadowsnwere falling toward the west. He hadnnot passed on life's highway the stonenthat nia'ka the highest point, but beingnweary for a moment, he lay down hynthe wayside, and, using his 'burden forna pillow, fell into that dreamless sleepnmat Kisses aown nis eyenas still.nWhile yet in love with life andnraptured with the world he passed tonsilence and pathetic dust.nl et, after all, it may tie best, just innthe happiest, sunniest hour of all ti envoyage, while the eager winds are kiss-ning every sail, to dasli against the un-nseen rock and in an instant hear thenbillows roar over a sunken ship. For,nwhether in midsea or among thenbreakers of the further shore, a wreckn\tmark at last the end of eah andnall. And every life, no matter if itsnevery hour is rich with love, and everynmoment jeweiea witn a joy, will at itsnclose become a tragedy as sail and doepnand dark as can be woven of the warpnand woof of mystery and death.nThis brave ana tender man in everynstorm of life was oak and rock, but innthe sunshine was vine and tlower. Henwas the friend of heroic souls. Henclimbed the heights and left all supernstitious below, while on his foreheadnfell the golden dawning of a grandernday. He loved the beautiful and wasncolor, form and music touched to tears.nHe sided witn tne weaic and with anwilling hand gave alms. With loyalnheart and with purest hand he faith-nfully discharged all public trusts.nHe was a worshipper ot liberty and anfriend of the oppressed. A thousandntimes I have heard him quote thenwords.\n",
      "71cf1e59ea75c2b7dadd8867dedb081c\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.7739725710298\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe Supreme Court has rendered its de-ncision in the case ol Belle M.Morgan vs.nJohn M.Ball, Sheriff of Butte county, andnit waa tiled yesterday in the office of ClerknWilliams, of the Sacramento District. The ,naction was for the recovery of the posses-nsion of certain personal property from thenhands of tbe defendant, or ifdelivery couldnnot be had of the property, then for itsnvalue. The Court below gave judgment asnprayed for, and from that an appeal wasntaken. The property, consisting of a mare,nher colt and a bug^y, were given to thenplaintiff. Belle M. Morgan, then the wife ofnW. J . Morgan, by him. in good faith, whennhe was solvent, and able to pay his debts,nand at the time of the making of the pif:nthe property was delivered to and acceptednby the wiie. Several years after the giftnwas so made, delivery and acceptance had,nthe husband became indebted upon a pro-nmissory note to one Daniel McCarty in thensum of 1300. Alter the note became\tnithaving been transferred to Fred. Hecker,nhe commenced an action to recover whatnwas due upon it. On the day the actionnwas begun attachment was issued in aid ofnit, and was levied by the Sheriff of Buttencounty, the defendant here, upon the prop-nerty involved in this disou. -b ion. A fewndays afterwards Belle M.Morgan filed anninventory of her separate property, includ-ning the mare and buggy, but not the colt.nTwo years previous to this time W. J. Mor-ngan, the husband of the plaintiff, left Cali-nfornia, and has never returned. He wasngreatly in debt when he left.nThe appellant contends that the transfernto the plaintiff of the pers jnal propertynunder consideration was fraudulent andnvoid, as against the successor of her hus-nband's creditors, because, as is claimed,nsuch transfer is not shown to have beennaccomplished by \"an immediate delivery,nand followed by an actual and continuednchange of possession,\" si as to satisfy thenprovisions of 3ection 3410, C. C .nThe Court affirms the judgment.\n",
      "251218f7014938089d86965067bc8b4c\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1911.741095858701\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tBoston, Sept. 26. Henry D. Ely,ncounsel for the Berkshire street railnway company, now that Beutley W.nWaren is winding up his connectionnwith it in consequence of the consol-nidation of the company with the NewnHaven railroad, filed with the railroadncommissioners this morning the petitnion of the Berkshire company, signednby Charles S. Mellen, president, fornleave to issue $4,900,000 in new capintal stock. The petition sets forth thatnthe company Is duly organized undernthe laws for owning and operating,nand is doing business in Berkshirencounty; that the present outstanding,nfully paid capital stock of the comnpany is tl.948,100 in 19,481 shares ofn$100 each; that the company, by purnchase, consolidation or otherwise unnder authority of law has succeeded tonthe franchises and property and asnsumed all the outstanding\tandnobligations of the lioosac V alley streetnrailway compauy and tho PittsQeldnelectric street railway company, andnhas made certaiu extensions and ad-nditions to tho property and has othersnunder construction; that it is neces-nsary to Increase the capital stock byn$4,900,00; that the stockholders andndirectors have taken such action asnthe law requires, and, therefore, thatnthe company petitions the board tonapprove the increase of the capitalnstock of the company to $0,848 ,100 fornthe purpose of building extensions, ac-nquiring land, acquiring or buildingnpower houses and car houses, acquir-ning or equipping additional rollingnstock, abolishing grade crossings, ornpaying betterment assessments, fornwidening or otherwise altering streetsnof complying with any requirementsnlawfully imposed, for making perma-nnent investments or Improvements,nacquiring additional real or personalnproperty necessary\n",
      "7246bc006ed41f2a0703116507969db8\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.8945205162354\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tStreet Commissioner, the grantee or deemed and become an agreement onnhis successors in interest shall re- the part of said grantee, his sucees-npair, at ills or their expense, such I sors or assigns, to save the said citynsubsidence or other defect and all harmless from and against all liabil-npipes laid or maintained under this ity, loss, costs, expense and damagenfranchise and privilege shall be 'aid of every nature arising out of any de-nand located in conformity with instruc- fault, negligence or misconduct of thentions given by and to the satisfaction said grantee, his successors or as-nof tile City Council of said city and signs, or of his, their or its officers,nthe street commissioner, and where agents or employees, or which may ac-nthe pipes are laid along or across any crue in or by reason of the construc-nstreet, alley or public place, which tion, maintenance or operation of thenhas been paved the said grantee, his said gas plant and system. And thensuccessors or assigns, shall repave said grantee, his successors and as-nand repair the broken or opened pave- signs, shall indemnify and make goodnment after the laying of said pipes, to\tcity for any loss, costs, dum-nof the same material and in such a ages or expense of any kind which itnmanner that the opened portion of may sustain or receive by reason ofnsaid pavement shall be in as good a any such default, accident, negligence,ncondition in all respects as it was be- misconduct or injury on account ofnfore said trench or opening was made, which any judgment shall have beennand when the City Council of said recovered against said City.nCity of Twin Falls, shall at any t'men.by ordinance or otherwise, declare itsnintention to improve any street, alleynor public place by paving, the said citynshall give the grantee a written no­ntice of thirty days of the time whennsuch work of paving w'ill commence,nwithin which time the said grantee,nhis sucecssors or assigns, shall laynhis or their gas pipes along or withinnsaid street, avenue, alley or publicnplace, prior to the construction of saidnpavement, and if said pipes are notnlaid within sucli time the right tonlay and operate the same over saidnstreet, alley or public place shall benforfeited.\n",
      "1199403d160900122458fea03fa72510\tFRENCH BROAD HUSTLER AND WESTERN CAROLINA DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1916.3784152689234\t35.318728\t-82.460953\trgo it was generally understood thatnMessrs. Valentine and Freeman wouldnbe the only Republican candidates innthe June primary. No other Republi-ncan was disposed to \"butt in\" and itnwas generally understood that theynwould fight it out. Suddenly bothnwithdrew, Mr. Valentine giving hisnreasons therefor in the Times of then10th inst, and Mr.\" Freeman openlynsuiting that he had withdrawn condit-nioned that Mr. Valentine withdrew,nand that Brownlow Jackson should runna; the candidate of the party in thenJune primary. Prior to the withdraV-a- :nof either of these gentleman I am re-nliably informed that petitions had beennprepared in a certain office in Henders-nonville asking that both withdraw innfavor of B. Jackson. An at fern pt wa3nmade to circulate the petition, but theynmet Avith little' response, as the ad- -nherents\tboth Valentine and Freemannrefused t0 sign them. These petitionsnsuddenly disappeared. The Republi-ncans cf this county resent the act of anfev men in thus selecting a candidatento be voted for without any consultat-nion with them. The primary ig closednto all nominations May 20th. As 1nhave refused to enter it for the rea-nson stated it is apparent \"that Mr.nJ&ckson will be declared by the countynelection board the only candidatenwhose name can appear on the officialnLr llot at the November election and Innaccordance with the primary law hencannot be voted for in the primaries.nSo that Mr. Jackson cannot claim thatnne is the choice of the Republicans of.nthe county, but only the declared nom-ninee by the county election board, twonof whom will vote against him andnne for him.\n",
      "93760edcd954bc23fb6aad2eb7d89913\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.423287639523\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tThat was a challenge fitted to mnkena man either a coward or a hero anchallenge magnificent in its audacitynand stinging in its scorn. Two thou-nsand horses if thou canst set ridersnupon them! Powers if you can usenthem; gifts if you have the strength tonpossess them; carriers If you can saddlenand mount them; the largess of bound-nless resources if you can receive themnend make them your own. If you ca-nnnotand the Rabshakeh meant to In-nsinuate that Eliakim could not of whatnuse will they be to you? Why give younpowers, gifts, horses, which you cannotnutilize and control? What a gauntletnthat was to have flung at one's feet bynan Invader! Stand by the side of thosenthree men on the walls of Jerusalem,nand eee if your fingers do not tinglenand your cheeks burn. They ought to,neven though you\tnever read thatnscene from ancient history, for it Isnprecisely such a challenge that the lifenbas ever made to you as you go outnInto the work of the ministry a chal-nlenge without a touch of scorn or en-nmity, but none the less Inspiring andnreal. What power, what truth, whatnspirit have you? it cries to the watchners on the walls of the Christian cita-ndel. Here are almost boundless re-nsources at your disposal. Just so muchnas you can master you may have. Fornthe weakling, the dunce and the idler Inhave little, not because I would robnthem, but because they cannot use mynbounty. Two thousand horses for himnwho can set two thousand riders uponnthem! If he cannot, why give him thenhorses? I want to think with you con-ncerning: the challenge which the worldnIs making to the ministry of\n",
      "097ca2f7bdc02898057dc32160cd3ca3\tST\tChronAm\t1894.532876680619\t30.47547\t-90.100911\treom the Nasmhvlle, Teen. Snwr.lnMr. JobhnW. Thomas, Jr., of Tha,Te.,nIs man witha most iaterelaghltory. Atnpresnt be is interested bloodedhonsesf rnwhich Maury County i famou.n\"pew people, I take it,\" said Mr. Thomasntea reporterwho had asked him for -henstory of his life, \"have passed throughas e.nmarkable a chain of events as baveeandnmalned alive to tsll the story.n\"It was along in 18, wbhe I was workingnIn the silver mines of New Mexico, that myntroubles began; at alt I sufered with Indigestlo, sad so sont did the peim bencome that I weutto Californiaformybealtbnbut the tripdid me little good, and fully I-npressed with the ides that my last day hadnnearly dawned upen me, Ihurred beckherento my old home to die.n\"From simple Indigestion my malady donveloped nto a chronic\tto take anynsubstantial food, I was barely abe to creepnabout, and at times I was prostrated bynapelsof heart palpitation. This econditonncontinued until one year ago.n\"On the 11th of April, 13S, I suddenlyncollapsed, and for days I was unonasdou,nin fact I was not fully myself until July.nMy condition on September 1st, was simplynhorrible, I weighed but seventy pound,nwhereas my normal weight is 165 pounds.nAll over my body there were lumps fromnthe sim of a grape to the aie of a walnut,nmy Snders were cramped so thatI could notnmore than balf straighten them. I had a-ntirelylostcontrol of my lower limbs andnmy hand trembled so that lould not drinknwithout spilling the liqud. Nothing wouldnremain on my stomach, and it seemed thatnI mustdry up before many more days had\n",
      "6e89b7ee50ee4d95471bf14142584102\tTHE SOUTHERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1903.5027396943176\t31.925441\t-92.639593\tfeel assured of its remainingr at thatnprice when it has sold so rec-ently atn5 cents and even less. Now while wenScan make a living and to spare rais-ning cotton, we should devote some ofnour time experimenting with otherncrops, that may be profitably turnedninto money in case of a reverse ofncotton market. First, hops seem to bena profitable crop. In lS99 the hopncrop of United States made an aver-nage yield of 885 pounds per acre, andnhad an average value of 8.3cents pernpound, or about $70 per acre. Peanutsnin same year made an average yield ofn23 bushels per acre, but a personnshould make a crop that would far ex-nceed the average. At an average val-nue of 61 cents per\tof $14.03 pernacre; with a lot of vines for fodder,n1 and land ticher that It wvas before, thenI statistics show well for this crop. Pep-npermint in same year made an averagenyield of 22 pounds per acre, and hadnan average value of 77 cents pernpound;' making one acre on an aver-nage give a cash return of $16.94. Onlynthree states gave any returns at thenlast census on the crop. Chicory wasnreported as being raised in six statesnat an. average income of $24 per acre.nI have only numeratd here the crop.nt•ft look to be possible money crops,nfor of course every farmer shouldnimise plenty of the \"good things ofnthe farm\" to supply his own table fornthe entire year, and 'until he o'•es\n",
      "ef75d1f237caf3bde04fe09de7129528\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.3986301052764\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tBethany college commencement willnbegin Monday, May 29, with the exer-ncises of the elementary department, iineluding the first seven grades, to benheld at 10 o'clock in the gymnasium.nNo invitations for commencement af-nfairs at the school will be issued thisnyear, but a general invitation is givennto all who wish to attend.nThe certificate recital will be given atn8 o'clock Thursday evening in the as-nsembly room, Wolfe hall. Friday after-nnoon, June 2 at 5 o'clock, the littlent iildren of the kindergarten and pri-nmary departments will have a flowernparade and May pole on the campus.nThe senior play will be given Saturdaynevening at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium,nand the services for Sunday will be:nCorporate communion at 7:30 in the col-nlege chapel, Bishop F. R. Millspaughn\tand baccalaureate sermonnby the bishop in Grace Cathedral at 11no'clock. Commencement exercises willnbe held Monday morning, June 5, at 10no'clock in the college chapel, and th.jnaddress will be . made by Rev. Percynsilver. A reception will follow thencommencement exercises.nBishop Millspaugh will give a trolleynride tonight for all the boarding pupilsnof the school, and a party at his housenafterwards. The bishop made his an-nnual, visitation Thursday, when Ascen-nsion Day services were held in tlienchapel. Dr. C. S. Sargent, Of Hutchin-nson, made the address.nThe art exhibit, under the directionnof Miss Moody, will begin Thursday,nand will be open for visitors during thenclosing days of commencement. Thensewing classes, , In charge of Mrs.nCharles Bayless,. will also have an ex-nhibit.\n",
      "2fd78fe98272a7c1aaec9bb3c5a2068a\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1862.0260273655506\t44.950404\t-93.101503\treceipts will 1 e required aud way bills forwarded.; thenlatter to be examined by the several postmasters, to in-nsureregularity in the delivery ot mail bags.n4. No pay willbe made for trips not performed ; andnfor each of such omissions not satisfactorily explained,nthree times the pay ol the trip may be deducted. Fornarrivals so far behind time as to break connection withndepending mails, and not sufficiently excused, one-nfotirihof the compensation for the trip is subject to for-nfeiture. Deduction willalso be ordered for a grade ofnperformance inferior to that specified in the contractnFor repeated delinquencies of the kind herein specifiednenlarged penalties, proportion- d to the nature ihereonaudt e importance ol the mai , may be made.n5. For leaving behind or throwing ofi the mails, or anynportion of them, for the admission of passengers, or fornbeing concerned in setting up or running an expressnconveying\tin advance of the mail, a quarnter’s pay may be deducted.n6 Fines willbe imposed, unless the delinquency benpromptly and satittaciorily explained by ceriificatesolnpostmasters or the affidavits of other credible persons,nfor failing to arrive incontract time; for neglecting tontake the mail from or deliver it into a post office; fornsuffering it tu be wet, injured, destroyed, robbed or lostnand for refusing, after demand, to convey the mail asnfrequently as the contractor runs, or is concerned innrunning a coach, car, or steamboat on a route.n7. The Postmaster General may annul the contract fornrtpeated failures to run agreeably to conract ; fornviolating the post office laws, or disobeying th eiiutrac-ntions of the department, for refusing to discharge ancarrier whet required by the department to do so; fornrunning an express as aforesaid; or for transportingnpersons or packages conveying mailable matter out ofnthe mail.\n",
      "02191c6298fe40ea478b0ac2f32c9ae4\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1882.2616438039067\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tHorenceO Dnscoll Inform tne that hi father isndoing very well. He ha ordered a machine frnmaking brick, and will commence operation as soonnan the eason open Hi son will move there, alsonLd Bilimek and family started for ColundonSprings, on Mondar.nA small eamboat, belonging to Unele an, is atnpresent employed in tin vicinity.nMtssMtte Karhart. a graduate from Mrs Monroe'nscheol, at Atchison, commenced a select school, onnMondar She has a considerable number of pupilsnThe Doniphan Dramatic Club will give an enterntainment on Mondcy, tho 10th inst. The membersnof this society spare no efforts to make the renditionnef \"The Turn of the Tide, or reeked in Port, andnthe lau.hahle farce, 'The Persecuted Dmchman,nan exrellent one.nThe people In thi section of the country will lienglad to know that Uobt. Flickinger ha decided ton\thi flouring mill at rary City again in operantion Tho. Kentzler, Jr , I to be then engineernA vonng lady, whose name I don t remtmlter, jastnnow, will open a select aehool fn Oearr She. oughtnlo be well patronized.nIteligiou service In Geary have been sadly neg-nlected, since tl at famons church festival , bet lastnSunday, Father Leak, of thi plate, preached there,nto a large and appreciative audience. He a ill preachnthere again, oa Sunday, the 9th, aud fur the exclunsivebnefitof that place, I ean not forbear toadnmonish everybody there and in the vicinity to enncourage 3Ir Leak, by their prepensenPraine fire every night, and it i well that all thenold rubbish is thus chemically converted into goodnfertilizer of the soil But it sometimes Ieoomensomewhat annoying, tf not hazardous, during thinequinoctial season.\n",
      "ca9aa14ec2f143b511296017cfcd7a78\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.2616438039067\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tcounty of Loh Angeles.n. Prudent Beuudry, plaintiff, aguimt F.nP. F. 'Jempteet ul.. defendants.nAction brought In ttie District Court ofnthe rseyouteeutu Judicial, District of thenSlate ofCalifornia, m and for tlie county 1nol Los Angeles, end the complaint Hied in 1nsaid couuty of Los Angeles, In the olllcenoi ihe Clerk ol said Dlstrlot Court,nTlie people of the Stale of Californiansend greeting to Joseph Castro and MarynE. McCJeiian,James E. McClelhtn, f-surahnF. McClellau aud Anna McClellan, mi-nnors, und Ueorge B. Bed, Charles J. Ellis,nBenjamin F. Thompson John Erring-nton, Ueorge A.Temple, defendants.nYou are hereby required to appear in annaction brought agaiust you by the abovennamed Plaintiff in the District Court olnthe Seventeenth Judicial District of ihenState of California, in and for the CountynOf Los Angeles, and to answer the com-nplaint tiled therein, within ten duys ex-nclusive of tho day of service after thenservice on you ofthis summons?lf servedn\ttins County; or, If served outnof this County, but in this District, withinntwviitydays; otherwise, within forty daysn?or Judgment by default will be tnkennagainst you, according to the prayer ofnsuld Jomplaiut.nThe said action Is brought toobfalnandecree from this Court that a certain deednexecuted by plaintiffto K. P. F . Temple,non the ifllal day of November, 1874, whichnpurports to convey from plaintiffto saidnF, P. F. Temple certain lots or parcels ofnland situate in the city and county or LosnAngeles, as described in complaint, bondeclared to havo been so executed erron-neously and through inadvertency andnmistake, and that said deed be correctednand n formed so that the properly there-nin and thereby to bo conveyed bo de-nscribed as further set forth iv said com-nplaint, aud that such further or other re-nlief be granted to plaintiff in tbe prem-nises as may bo eqiifiuhle and just.nReference is had lo complaint foi par*nticulars.\n",
      "fcd8710ce5cb67572e8cd5fcb51281be\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.2835616121258\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tBVr VIRTUE OP A DEED OF Tltl'ST Ex¬necuted to me by Rosa I.. Hilbert, datednOctober 1. 1800, and of record in tho Clerk'snOilicoof tho Hustings Court, of tho city ofnKoutiokc, Vlruinlu, to secure to T. I,. Hund»*n& Son, a certain uinonnt of money Hiereinnsot forth; and, whereas, default In tho pny-nmont of a |Mirtion of said money having nounnmado, and therefore being requested to do sonby the bonollolarica in said docd, I will oHernfor sale, on tho premises, at public auction tonthe highest bidder, on SATURDAY. MAY I,nWOI, at4 O'CLOCK, P. M ., the following donscribed property, to wit:nbeginning ut a point on north side of CenternBtroot 130 foot Cast of Third street, ns shownnby map of Holers. Fairfax and Houston uddi-ntion to tho city of Itoanoko, Va., thence in annortherly\tI's fool to the alley, thencenwith said alley In an easterly direction 10 feetnto a point, thonco in n southerly direction 180nfoot toCoutorstroot. thonco with said street Innh westerly direction 111 feet to the plnco ofnbeginning, togothor with aUappurtancosthero-nto belonging, consulting of a K»d O-rooin housenand other outside buildings.nTBUMS OF BALE: 'ash sulHolont to paynthe expenses of this sale and tho amount ofnmoney now in default, say about flvo hundrednand twenty live dollars: about eight hundrednand thirty dollars due tho Iron licit Hulldlngnand Loan Association, payable In monthly in¬nstallments of sixteen debars und by the fur¬nther assumption of 1 noto of fifty dollars duenH months after date, and 58 notes of seventeenndollars and thirty-three cents each duo monthlynfrom 8 to till months after dale; balance madenknown on day of sale.\n",
      "5909258dcb4e460df360fee4e1a0e0a6\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.4972602422629\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tthese successive defeats there was some delay innbringing on the six-oared race, owing to thenFrench crews trying to pick the six best mennout of their whole numbers in order to defeat thenEngli.li, who, they began to hope, by this timenwere getting used up; hut at last three boats got innline?the English four, to complete the number ofnsix, were joined by Messrs. Frederick Lowe andnJohn Arthur. Just as the boats were going tonstart, the news arrived of a great victorv over thenAustrians?7,ooo prisoners, 15,000 killed and wound-ned, &e.?which was received with immense enthusi-nasm and shouting, many people crying out to thenrowers, \"Now, then, beat the English;\" \"Ft re lanFrance!\" Ac. Oft' went the gun. awav went thenEnglish, gradually increasing their distance\tnof the others, when, alas! the floating blade of annoar placed itself right across the bow of the boat,nploughing up the water awfully, and, strange tonsay, allhough Lowe attempted to remove it u itli hisnoar, it stuck on. This mishap soon caused the boatsnbehind to creep up, but a tremendous spurt was putnon by the English crew who managed still to keepntheir boat ahead with the oar blade still clingingnon, till at the turn it was knocked awav, and anneasy run home settled the day's sport. The peoplenseemed quite surprised how the English had man-naged to keep up under such great exertion withoutnany apparent fatigue. The English crews rowedneach race in new boats, built for Mr. John Arthurnby E. Wyld, of Lambeth.\n",
      "3cbb7966074bc269ae1845d8842247f0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1876.146174831765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMarie are lude«l marvels lu t'.ie line, annumber of atuletn* Mongolians aij-ir,nstripj 'd to the waist, and oe^in a s »rt ofnCf nibmation on the stage. At Urst the rigat-ning appeara to be promiscuous, but six orneiglit Orally ally tnemselves ajjalust onenman. pnd try tn overcome him by springingnagainst him and striking him full in Uienbreast with the aoles of their feet. Ha meetsnthis curious mode oi attack by standiug likena statue, while the others lail beavi.y upo-intlie tloor. A number of table* are nextnbrought out and piled one above anot ler.nuntil a beigbt of about twenty feet is at-ntaincd. A performer, whose weight is notnless than IV pounds, mounts them, an.i .nsprlDgtng Into the air toward th^ floor andntbe atage, BtrlKes both fee' wi'h a i.eavynthud upon tii^hare breist of a man st 1 gnat»ont ten feet from the foot of taMea, throw¬ning bim violently to th tloor. Howa manncan sustain such a blow Is a mystery.nAttain the agile acrobat ascends to tne topntable, and, springing upwards, turns\tnsouk rsault. while all tbe tables, except thenlower ore. are suddenly taken away. I'ponnti e only table left be falls with a fores ap-nlarei.tly ^re.it enough to break every bonenin his body; but be leaps up again immedi¬nately and turns back band springs acrossntr-.e stage. A train he climbs to the t ip of th\"ntower of tables, while a second lies downnupon a table a few feet from tbe base of thentower. Turning a somersault lu mi l-air, henfalls upon the other body, the two breast tonbreast, and bouuda off again with a secondnsomersault. Otberacrob.its climbed to va¬nrious altitudes, and fell upon tbe stage,nalighting square upon their backs with anforce that is astonishing. The feats are allnexecuted by men In a semi-nude condition,nso that there is no chance for padding theirnclothe*. Tbe manager informed the Call re¬nporter that the tumblers were trained fromnchildhood, and became habituated to thenterrible concussjona only by yeara of prac¬ntice. He added that many were killed Inntraining, or maimed for life..{.V.m I'ra.tcmonCMC\n",
      "5a330b3d27bc1e1071ea85c8e44622ff\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.891780790208\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tNotice la hereby given that that cer­ntain mortgage, made, executed and de­nlivered by Peder KJersem and AnnanKJersem, his wife, mortgagors, to OakesnNational Bank, a corporation, mortgagee,ndated October 20th, 1914, and filed fornrecord in the office of the Register ofnDeeds, in and for Dickey County, State ofnNorth Dakota, on the 21st day of Octobern1914, and recorded in Book \"75\" ofnMortgages on Page \"3U\" and assignednby said mortgagee to Carrie V. Mitchell,nassignment dated November 5th, 1914,nHied for record in the office of thenRegister of Deeds, in and for DickeynCounty] North Dakota, on the 11th daynof November, 1914, and recorded in Bookn7\" of Mortgages on Page \"572\" andnassigned by Carrie V. Mitchell to J. H .nAllen & Company, a corporation, of St.nPaul, Minnesota, on the 7th day ofnNovember, 1917, assignment recorded innthe office of the Register of Deeds in andnfor Dickey County, North Dakota, will benforeclosed by a sale of the premises des­ncribed in such mortgage, and hereinafterndescribed, at the front door of the CourtnHouse\tthe County of Dickey and Statenof North Dakota, at the hour of twono'clock P. M . on the 31st lay of Decem­nber, 1917, tx satisfy the amount due onnsuch mortgage on the day of sale.nThe premises described in such mort­ngage and which will be sold to satisfy thensame, are described as follows: All thatnpart of Out Lot \"K\" described andnbounded as follows, to-wit: On thenNorth by a line parallel with and distantnNorth and one hundred and fifty feetnfrom the North Line of Maple Street: onnthe East by th^ West Line of FourthnStreet; on the South by a line parallelnwith and distant North one hundred feetnfrom the North'Line of Mx.ple Street; onnthe West by a Line parallel with nndndistant East one hundred nnd fifty feetnfrom the East Line of Third Street,nOakes. North Dakota, according to thenrecorded plat of Subdivision Out LotsnF.O.H,KandLtoTownofOakes.nThere will be due on sueit mortgage onnthe date of sale the sum of $57.47 .nDated at Minot, North Dakota, this 19thnday of November. A. D.\n",
      "9ed401c92791ccbf6e9e876eb838c184\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1892.9330600776664\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tI am Informed by the Superintendentnof the Census that the omission of cer-nusu.uioo in 1880, which were In-ncluded In 1890, accounts In part for thenremarkable Increase thus shown. Hut,nafter making fall allowance for differ-nences of method and deductlug the re*nturus for all industries not Included Innthe Census of 1880 there remain In thenreports from these seventy-five cities annIncrease In the capital employed ofn$1,522 ,745,604; In the value of thenproduct of $2,024 ,236 ,166; In wagesnearned of $677,943,929 and in the numbernof wage-earners employed of 850,029 .nThe wage earnings not only show annIncreased aggregate, but an Increasenper capita from $386 In 1880 to $547 lan1890, or 41, 71 por cent. The new In-ndustrial plants established sloceOctobern6, 1890, and up to October 22, 1892, asnpartially reported In the AmericannEconomist number 345 and the extensionnof existing plants 108; the new capitalnInvestod amounts\t$40,449,050 and thennumber of additional employes to 37,285 .nThe Textile World for July, 1892, statesnthat during the first six months of thenpresent calendar year 135 new factoriesnwere ballt, of which 40 are cotton mills,n48 knlttibg mills, 26 woolen mills, 15nsilk mills, 4 plush mills, and 2 linennmills. Of the 40 cotton mills, 21 havenbeen built In the Southern States. Mr.nA. B. Shepperson, of the Now YorknCotton Exchange, estimates the numbernof working spindles in the United Statesnon September 1, 1892, at 15,200,000 , annIncrease of 660,000 over the year 1891.nThe consumption of cotton by Ameri-ncan mills In 1891 was 2,396,000 bales,nand In 1892, 2,584,000 bales, an Increasenof 188,000 bales. From the year 1889nto 1892, Inclusive, there has been annincrease In the consumption of cotton innEurope of 92 percent, wblle during thensame period the Increased consumptionnin the United States has been aboat 150\n",
      "a5bd7fe6123378284c8d01aff008e839\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1838.719178050482\t33.789577\t-81.929558\troomito play\" &c. that \"le has refusedn-o conimit himself either by an allirniativenor tez:tive on this Inomentons question, utni'avcs the people to forn their own opin-nieens of his pereference and conurse, friomt thenevidhences contamned in his da;rk and wide-n%lprend exposition of his views, and tindernn htieh he can herecafler shelter hiirnself,nwhether his course he for or agatinst ac Bank\"nThuis, n ith some allusions in the next par-nacgracph of bik commiinunicaition, lie at temtnptsnto rephre'actt me as occup.s ing a position itnnr'elationi to this qutestieo. UnwiLortly of annhtoniorable man. and I cast it hack uponnhim. with contempt. I should regard anynman, unwsorthy of cousideraitiotn, and whol-nly unfit to he the representativ.e ofrnt i'ntelfl.ngent. pat riottic, hiighnmindedh, gallant peoplenwho was capable of taking such a position.nThemattive for doing so would obviously be,tonsecnre. it' potssibile, his electior--a tmotil enwhich e'very honoitrale tman weou ld disdair.nIn toaece of wthat lie has stated. I unhesi-nititngl y assern, what I shiuld thinkl allnought tO ptereeive who have read my an-nswer, thatt I have given tmy opinion freely,n\"raiikly andil decidedly. That the opties ofnKAlanyv Voters\"have been too mneih becloudn\tto perce9te this accordini2 io his ownnshcowin;-, I shalhl itoidi-putte; but,to the PeoplenofttheDistrict generaelly ,as far as I have learnnedl exept the \"every pecrson\" with whomnhe says lie has conversed the position I oc-ncupy in relation to this question, is wellnutndersitod. That it inayhie seen, that Inam not now in faivor of the establishment.nof a Naitional Bank. and do tnot regard it asnConistittiicinial, nor as the proper mencns ofntirecdteinig a sound currenicy. buit distinctlynlimitt on11 what I do regard as the propiernmnean--, and precr course to lie purstted. tonlet dhown the pr'esent uniseundl system, andnplace the currency on a better atid morenpiermtanent fontittiIon, is too obvious to re-npuire explanation.nWhat lie says of my objecting to one ofnthe~details of the Stil-Treasury scheme, Inconsider titnecessaery unw to notice; notnknow ing who \"Alatny Voters\" is-whethern'. e be a citizen ohf the District, or somnentr'ansietnt or miigrtory wighit. F\"or aught Inknow, he may be one of those, who in anlate miemorabele periloius crisis in the histo-nry of our alrdirs, lehft South Carolina, for,nwhat hie regarded, a more congrenial atndnpeacefuil Clime. Be tbis as it may, of one\n",
      "a652767f4fd39f49816ff737d52c5808\tTHE UNION TIMES\tChronAm\t1895.105479420345\t34.715194\t-81.623746\trd to attempt to degrado such cour- to cuin[e by calling it brutish insensibility. The »»inis true that if a man has nothing on warnit physical courage, ho is unworthy lightnrespect. Ho is but litHo hotter think,nan tiio tiger, aud should bo treated opinioncordingly. But when such bravery A ginconnected with high moral and in- of Mainlleetual qualities, it is a noble pos- to be Inssion. The lack of it unfits a man man tnr some of the most importaut duties whennlife. Obligation to country may re- existnlire him to buckle on the harness of in thenar, and meet his country's enemies in timenoody and deadly strife: but if ho is a toonthnuysical coward, he is utterly unquuU seedsned for such service. As loco's army reapeinas getting into position for the battle meansnMalvern Hill, a private soldier ap- the cinoached his colonel, and said. \" Sir, I whichnn constrained to make a very dis- justicenaceful coufession. 1 love the cause rise\"nthe South, and 1 am ready to lay all He wany earthly possessions upon its altar, that jnit to face her enemies in battle is\tdarkne a physical impossibility. I am a tollectnnvard. Make me cook, or nurse, or was lilnauister, or anything that will take ing tlne away fioni danger, aud I will bo mountnyal and faithful, but if you command ambern0 to light, I will surely run at the earthnst lire of the first gun.\" The ollieer, a sowindieving liim to be sincere, ordered and finin to go to the roar and assist in the the so*nloking of food for tho regiment. He the ill:nid not long been engaged in his new Whatneation when a boinshell exploded mind,nar him, and so frightened him, that priest*nj forsook his post aud ran away into had dtndistant wood, where lie hid himself minatinitil the battle was over. Many a man by cainis locked himself up inaeloset, or hid to seenrtiself under the lied, while his bravo thatnife, with candle in one hand and pis- Valiern1 in the other, went through tho are asnniso in search of a burglar. Such thou dnen may bo intellectually strong, and Thenorally pure, but their laek of pbysi- Willian,1 manhood unfits theni for much of [,.\n",
      "28183f3546fa22f9b0c7a5c9ae64c3af\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.4616438039066\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTHE United States is like the rich man withnhis stomach out of order through- overeating.nIts financial, health is being undermined throughngorging on gold. This country now holds $3,175,-nooo,ooo of this the most precious of metals uponnwhich is based the moietary systems of all thengreat commercial nations. It is the one universallynrecognized basis for credit and yet this country hasnso extended its credits that it has upset all thenmonetary food rations of the rest of the world.nThere is such a thing in finance, as well as withnanimals, as a balanced ration. Our monetary ra-ntion is too rich, and that of the other couantries toonlean, in gold. The American banking system hasnaround 6o per cent in gold reserves. The Banknof England is still\ton but about 8 perncent in gold reserves. It is said that the UnitednStates now has over go cents in gold back of everyndollar of its currency supply. There was never innthe world such a gluttony of this metaLnYet Americans are still hesitating in takingnwhat would seem to be the simple means. of restor-ning a balanced financial ration here and across thenocean. This is not by further credits in any form,nbut in sendipg across, a portion of this hoard ofngold as investments. It is said that one obstaclento this is foreign jealousy and an unwillingness tongrant to America and Americans, the right to makenana safeguard such investments. Foreign nationsnwould prefer further credits to be used by them innsuch investments, or in production.\n",
      "822e4c179f05c74be2da9475d13dd235\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1879.409589009386\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tWe have always argued against long runs ofnplays at theatres on the ground that actors be-ncome careless, and if removed from a theatrenwhere long runs are practicable to anothernwhere the bill must be constantly changed thenexcellent actor of the long run play degener-nates into a very ordinary performer. JuliusnSturgis in the June International Review says:non natures delicately organized, the brutal-nizing system of long “runs” has the worst pos-nsible effect. The actress beeomes bored withna monotonous task. One night she is in thenmood and is perfect; on the next, she is out ofnsorts and gets through it somehow. The sys-ntem may be good for the pocket; it is certainlynbad for the art. It may well be doubted wheth-ner acting will ever take its proper place innEngland, will ever be worthily ranked withnthe fine arts, until this custom be banishednfrom the best theatres. It benumbs the ar-ntist’s intelligence, and makes coarse the deli-ncacy of his acting; it\tmannerismsnand fosters carelessness. I have seen MissnTerry as “Ophelia” twice. On both occasionsnshe was equally good. I have tried to imaginena better “Ophelia,” and have failed. To playn“Ophelia” is an easy matter in comparison withnthe difficulty of playing “Hamlet”; yet to playn“Ophelia” as Miss Terry can play it is a greatntriumph. But who dare hope that the laxly, ifnshe be doomed to appear as “Ophelia” for twonhundred nights, will for two hundred nights benperfect? One cannot thus play tricks withnperfection. No woman that ever played cannbe a living poem for two hundred nights innsuccession; the poetry evaporates. If you putna thorough-bred horse in a mill, you only spoilnthe animal. Picking oakum is not favxxrablento the artistic temperament. On the one hun-ndred and ninty-ninth night “Ophelia” willnlaxigh at her own madness. If we are to havena fit home for the poetic xlrama, this monstrousnsystem must be changed. Before “Ophelia”nhas degenerated, let us see “Juliet.”\n",
      "7d3e10aa270fb8715a8fe9fc6fbaf565\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.6561643518519\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tA Fox Among the Chimney-PotsnHigh up on the roof of the Boston tav-nern, a hundred feet and more from thenpavement, lives a little gray fox that hasnspent nearly her whole life with thensmoke of the chimney blowing about hernand the roar from the streets of the citynfillingher ears day and night. Taken asna cub from her native woods of Maine,nShe has grown up with the slated roofnof the tavern as her world, and withnTom, the porter, who takes care of her,nas her only campanlon.nOriginally there were two of the cubs.nThey were taken by a gentleman whonwas on a fishing expedition on the Bon-nnie river last June, and sent as a presentnto one of the guests at the hotel, who,nnot caring about keeping\tgaventhem to Mr. Clark, the proprietor of thentavern. Mr. Clark, had a place made fornthem on the roof, where there is plentynof room to run about, but a short timenafter they came one of them becamenfrightened, jumped from the parapetnand was killed. The other, taking warn-ning by the fate of her comrade, was morencareful, and has gradually become mod-nerately tame. She will eat from thenhand of the porter, and when he is alonenwill come to him when she is called, al-nthough she will not allow him to handlenher at all. The moment any strangersnappear on the roof, however, she is offnto the farthest corner and will keep thenwhole width of the roof between herselfnand them as long as they remain innsight.\n",
      "e43794ca4d91a28a34b685af9b2c3fa0\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.2315068176054\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tscribed state lands: Location No. 1813nLots2and 3aud »XXoikkyASec34,Tvns, KSW.s mm, couiainlng 78.12 acres,nsituated iv Los Angeles county, Califor-nnia, defendaut.nYou are hereby required to appear innan action brought against you by thenabove named plaintiff in tbe SuperiornCourt of tbe State of California, lv andnfor the county of Los Augeles, and to an-n swer tbe complaint filed therein, withinnleu days exclusive of tbe day ol servicen. after the service on you of this summonsn?If served within this county; or, Ifnserved elsewhere, within thirtydays?orn, judgment pi default will be takennagainst you, according to tbe prayer olnsaid complalut.nThe said uctlon Is brought to obtain andecree of this Court for the foreclosure ofn, a certain certificate of purchase No. 7177.ndescribed in tbe said complaint and exe-ncuted by the said plaintiffto tne said de-n. fondant on the 24tn day of\tA in1877, foreclosing all of defendant's Inter-nf est in and to tbe following describednland,towit: Lots 2and 3and SE}4ofShinu25a0 Sec 111, TbS,U 8 W, Si M, containingn78.12 acres, situated lv Los Angeles eoun-n, ty, Stateof California; to cancel and an-n? nul tbe said certificate of purchase; thatn. plaintlffmuy have judgment and execu-n, lion against said defendant lor the costsnof suil, Including $10 compensation ofn; tho District Attorney, and $2 70-100 oosfanof publication, and for suoh other andnfurther relief as seems meet and agreea-n, ble to equity; and also tbat the said de-n, fendant, and all persons claiming by,n, tbrough or under bim, may be barrednt and foreclosed of all right, title, claim,n. lien, equity of redemption and Interestn, in and to said premises and certificate,n, and tor other and further relief.nReference Is had to complaint for par-nticulars.\n",
      "1b878722b5e3f04618838f0654fd03aa\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1885.705479420345\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tHen. Jno. T. Heard's \"WbrlcinSaline County TrogresB.nA3 the congre3srjian from this disrntrict has spent a couple of days at ournfair this year, it is very appropriatenjust now to allude to him as a publicnservant of his constituents. If, so far,nhe has been unwilling to serve thenpeople who elected him, if he has beennhaughty, vain, inaccessible and im-npracticable, as an agent from this dis-ntrict to attend to our interests atnWashington City, now is the time tonsay it. Or if he has simply beenncareless, and limited the office to thengratification of his own selfish pride ofnplace and individual interests, it isntime to speak of it. In short, if henhas done what he should not havendone,\tis high time it should be no-nticed and condemned.nBut if, on the other hand, John T.nHeard has labored zealously for h'Enconstituents, if he has secured morenappointments for his district than al-nmost any other congressman in Mis-nsouri, if he has bsen easily approach-nable by all, and faithfully and unsel-nfishly devoted to the general welfarenof that part of the state which he rep-nresents, it should be noted and receivendue credit. We believe that all agreenthat Mr. Heard has been indefatig-nable in his labors in behalf of thendemocrats of this district, that he hasnrendered valuable service in securingnappointments, and obtaining the sharenof the offices due to his constituents,nand that he bids fair to attain an3n-fiuen- ce\n",
      "c56eace28232f45b0c3620448c066f9e\tTHE DAILY COMET\tChronAm\t1852.8265027006173\t30.44596\t-91.18738\tSth. The business of the corporation shallnhe conducted at its domicil, in the city ofnRaton Rouge by a Board composed of aevennDirector«, who shall be stockholders. ThenDirectors ahall elect one of their body asnPresident of the Compaay, at their firstnmeeting after their election. A quroum tontranaact business ahall coaaist of at leastnthree membera and the President, or anynfour members nf the Board. At allelectionsnby the stockholders, and at all their meet­nings each share shall be entitled to one vote.nVotes may be given in person or by proxy.nThe President ol the Company is the officerndesignated as the one on whom legal servicenf all process or citation against the Com-nl»any may be made, and the company agreento be bound, by service of process or cita­ntion, whether made on the President innjierson, or to his address, at the office of thencompany in the hands of any ol its officers.njth. The first Board of Directors shallniie chosen as soon aa the list of subscriptionnshall be\tThis election shall beheldnat, Baton Rouge under the supreintendencenof the commissioners hereafter designatednand appointed to receive subscriptions.—nAll subsequent elections shall be held atnBaton Rouge under the supreiulendanre ofnthree commissioners appointed from am­nongst the stockholders by the Hoard of Di­nrectors for the time being. Notice of thenfirst election of Directors, shall be givennfifteen daysin advance, in at lenst one news­npaper published in Baton Rouge, and onenpublished at Clinton. The first Board ofndirectors shall hold office until the third,nMonday of Jétiuary, 18 .VI. The electionnshall lie annual, anil each subsequent Boardnshall be elected on the third Monday of Dec­nember. A failure to elect Directors, shallnnot dissolve the corporation, but the Boardnin office shall continue the exercise of itsnfunctions until a new board can lie elected.nAll notice of elections and of meetings ofnstockholders after the first election abovenprovided for, shall be given by publicationnthirty days in advance, in the official papernof the company, and in one paper publishednat Clinton.\n",
      "cb7c2897719288c414b4a1e66f05e15f\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.3027396943176\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tand then through the camp of a NorthnCarolina regiment to my own company.nQuietly and without. disturbing ar. onenI got my prisoner into into my dogntent and tot J him to lie down and wait.nI then took bis black hat and blouse,nslipped up to another tent where thenoccupants were asleep and quietly ex-nchanged them for an old gray slouchnand a gray jacket. With these I gotnback without discovery and fitted outnmy prisoner. I knew it would be im-npossible to dodge the sentries v ith any-nbody clad in blue, although there werenmany ef our own soldiers at that timenwho were by necessity compelled tonwear any color they could get Ourndirty gray was so near the color if thendead leaves and the ground that itnwould\talmost impossible to see any-none who wore them creeping but a fewnyards away. When I returned I toldnmy Yankee friend to get up and cornsnalong as quietly as possible. Steppingnthrough the camp of the North Caro-nlinians, we got into the shadow of thenslope of the bill, and crept down intonthe dry bed of a narrow creek whichnwas overhung with bushes. Caution-ning my companion to be careful, wencrept on our bands and knee fully \"00nyards aloiig the creek, passing withinnten or fifteen step of three sentries.nThe little rivulet ended in a largernbranch not SO feet away from where 1nbad stood when I captured him. It wasnat this point where the utmost cautionnbad to be used. After a few minutesnwe succeeded in getting around the\n",
      "ac0006a759ca534572c5d4efe9b781df\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.1653005148248\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tcotton credit alone. This system znnis not altogether obsolete at this pnadvanced age in which we are anliving. But we all know of cases I!nright around us where this has tinactually happened and is still cnb ing practicen, and 1 say it is ana shame on any merchant or enbanker to try and keep the pnfarmer on a basis which he ynknows is unsafe; instead of try vninc tohelphimtogeton a basis ynthat would be much safer for fanall parties concerned. We arennpw living in.an age where each fnindividnal has got to think for t1nhimself. And to you business anmen, because you have a man cndown do not try to squeeze him f~nout, but give him a chance, to dnmake good. He will come, if you dnmeet him half way. Try to in- tencourage him to grow all his Bnhome supplies as nearly as pass sinible, and let his cotton and, to cnbacco be real money crops and innot merely a crop with_ which to lanlive. This is squarely a\tconpropositiou and you merchants sanand bankers will have to ,heip denme solve these problems. No one a~nman can doitor can no on~e engroup of men do it, but we will renall bave to pull together in o rder itnto accomplish one common aim. onLet us stop right where we are conand look at the situation as it ninnow stands. Here we ars, swing plning with the pendulum, just as irnwe have been doing in the South Itnfor all these mary years. Just cinfor a minute let me show you. hbnWe will take lean years and the atnfat years, in the production ofncotton, and which do you think o:nhas brought more money into atnthe State? If we wilt take the sncotton crop for the last twenty ccnor thirty years we will notice sansome remarkable things. It is mnnnot' always the big crop that ginbrings the most money. The cot dinton urop of 1910 brought more tilnmoney than the crop of 1911, w'nalthough the latter was 4,000,-dn000 bales greater.\n",
      "7ac11410766aafb52542f561849f79cf\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1859.3849314751394\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tbe procured, make excellent mauure for mostnvegetables, but particularly for aspuragus andnthe like ; this manure, however, is very trau-sie-nin its effect, and does not last more thannfor a tingle crop, which is accouuted for bynitl containing a large portion of water, or tbenelements thereof. The dung of birds, eithernwild or domesticated, affords a poweiM ma-nnure, patlicularly that of the former, wbieb,nio the shape or guuuo, is now iu extensive usenPigeons' dung has long been known for itsnfertilizing properties ; but It should only benused as a compound, or it used as a simplenmanure, the greate. -- t rare must be used, innthe distribution of it. It has been found tonbe the West manure for strawberries of anynthai has been tried;nTbe dung of cheap aflords good manure,nbut is seldom used iu gardens. Soot is is an\tpowerful muouie, uud ought to be usednin a dry state, and tbrowu on tbe surface ofnthe grouud. ll bus beeu advuntageouslynused in crops of onions. It is used at allntimes with good etlcct, and where it bus beennused, no itiiiggnt bas appeared. The asbesnof wood, if not too much burnt, are considerned to be a lasting manure. They are fre-nquently used amongst turnips, and are suppo-nsed to be of ue iu protecting them from tbenfly. Ot the miuerul niaunrv lime is mostnknown, and generally usdd ; it should not,nhowever, be applied witb animal manures, un-nless they be too rich, er for the purpose ofnpreventing noxious ellluvia ; it is regarded asninjurious when mixed witb cotumou dung.nMauures, whether animal or mineral, are. sonimportant to Vegetation, that all possible dilnigence should be used io collecting, preparingnand applying tbem.\n",
      "7012708261d92a8b89ef5cb0e620bb52\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1883.0835616121258\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tTax Cowao Oaiujoa SHOUT LINK.?nA party of surveyors in the employ ofnthe Oregon Short Line Railroad arrivednin this city on Man day last with the in-ntention of starting up ou the Idaho sidenof Snake fiiver, to survey a route for anrailroad and to meet another party whonare surveying down the river from Fare-nwell lienil. The Oregon Short Line is »nbranch of the Union Pacific whichnleaves the trank line at Grauger, ruusnthrough the Wood Uiver country, strikesnthe lioise Valley at or near the mouthnof lioise lliver,and thence runs downn.Snake liner to a point opposite thenmouth of Burnt River, 24 miles belownWeiser City. It was the intention ofnthe company to cross Snake River andneuter Oregon by way of Burnt Uiver,nand thence push on to Baker City andnl iiion, and come out in the ColumbianHivcr V alley; but as the O. it. «fc N. Co.nhits already occupied\tBurnt ltiverncanyon, the O. S. L . were compelled tonfind another route. Their intention isnnow, as far as we can learn, to surveynthe Snake ltiver route from FarewellnBend to Ainsworth, and if the route isnat all practicable, to build the road asnfast as men and money can do it. Thejrnhave 800 miles of road already builtnwhich will be worthless without an out-nlet either on the Snake or ColumbianKivers, where they can put on steamers,nor at tide water on Puget Sound. Thensurveyors have thus far found the routeneminently practicable froin Ainsworthnto Lewiston, and we know, from per-nsonal experience of the country, thatnthe route is equally as good from Fare-nwell Beud to Pittsburg Landing, a fewnmiles above the mouth of Salmon River.nThe O. S. L. has an unlimited amountnof money, and we hope to speedilynchronicle their determination of build-ning over the Snake ltiver route.\n",
      "8e2955b19633bbf4a91ea337136eaf41\tTHE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN\tChronAm\t1856.184426197885\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tond division supplied the balls while the firstnreceived the empty guns from the men at thenloop-holes and returned them loaded . Whilenpassing round the fort, Mrs. Armstrong dis-ncovered a man who, to escape flying bullets,nhad snugly stowed himself away' in allnty flour barrel. Quickly ejecting him fromnhis retreat she ordered him to take a gunnand do service. Trembling with fear, henobeyed, dreading our heroine within almostnas much as the enemies outside. After thensiege of two or three hours, the Indians re-ntired, shooting all the stock, robbing thencabins, and carrying off their dead andnwounded. On our side, one man namednHarkelrhodes, was killed, and several oth-ners wounded. He was buried near the fort,nbut no trace remains of his resting place.nWhen Capt. Dixon arrived at Galena withnthe news of the attack at Apple River, eve-nry' man was ready to volunteer relief, butnCol. Strode, thinking that so large a partynof Indians would undoubtedly take the fortnand then\ton to Galena, called out ev-nery effective man, placed a numerous guard,nand awaited an attack. The night was very-ndark and rainy, and, though entreated andnwarned by the people at the fort, a youngnman named Kirkpatrick, one of the express,nformed the determination of going to Galenanto inform its inhabitants of the result of thenbattle. In vain they expostulated with himntelling him that the Indians had gone, nonone knew where, perhaps to Galena, and innthat case, he would meet with certain death.nHe replied that he did not care where thenIndians had gone; that he knew the peoplenthere would be anxious to hear from them,nand he would relieve their fears before henslept. He mounted his horse and arrived atnhis destination between 10 and 11 o’clock atnnight. He was soon surrounded by crowdsneager to hear the newe. It is doubtful ifnthe inhabitants of Galena ever gave to any'none a warmer welcome than they did to thisnnoble and brave young man.\n",
      "656bdc576fcb35a94a025fcc6c83dfa9\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.864383529934\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tCorresjondence of the Morniny yews.nAtlanta, Nov. 10 .—Already a verynlively interest is being taken in our citynelection, which comes off in December.nFormerly carriages were furnished tontake Tom, Dick and Harry to the polls onnelection day, but now the more indifferentnvoters are provided with carriages to takenthem to the office of registration. Thusnthe aspiring candidates are yearly com-npelled to go deeper and deeper into theirnpockets to pay canvassing and electionnday expenses. This tact has driven manynof our best and most honorable citizensnout of the lists of candidates.nAtlanta has a peculiarly mixed popu-nlation, and a great part of the electioneer-ning and voting is done by negroes andnside-walk politicians of doubtful charac-nter and well-known shiftlessness. Thisncrowd commence early and draw con-nstantly upon the pocketbooks of the can-ndidates, sometimes collecting tribute fromnrivals for the sameoflice. In this mannern\tcity elections, not to speak of anynothers, have become a disgraceful farce*,nand our municipal offices fall into thenhands of men who, in some instances,nrepresent neither the property, brains nornrespectability of the city.nIt is pretty evident at the present timenthat the whisky and gambling elementsnare taking an active hand in the approach-ning election, and that all the “ruffsculf”nwill be called in to do service on electionnday in their behalf. This fact, perhaps,nhas led several good men to decline nomi-nnations by their friends, or retire from thenrace before getting fairly started. Therenseems little hope of seeing our municipalnaffairs in proper hands for some years toncome, as the holding over plan prevents anclean sweep at any one election. But wonshall strike bottom by-and-by and thennthe property holders will arouse them-nselves to the necessity of a reform in thisndirection.\n",
      "feb47bb53e48d68bba73b6fb3cc37f5e\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.7849314751395\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tIf the enemy planned his descent onnthese helpless craft for its psycholo­ngical effect he certainly achieved hisnaim, but the effect was the oppositenfrom what he sought. Instead of be­ning intimidated by the sinking ofnmany of their vessels, the salty mar­niners of Glouchester—and this is truenof other parts as well—have set theirnteeth and by word and act h£venshown their determination to con­ntinue \"business as usual.\"nIn the period covered by the raid,nfrom July 22 to August 26, 29 fishingnvessels were sunk by the Germans,nsome by shellflre, others by bombs,nand at least one, according; to its cap­ntain by a torpedo. A part of thenfleet was sent to the bottom by thentrawler Triumph, which was seizednby a German submarine and providednwith crew and armament. The fishingncraft ranged in\tfrom the tiny Re­nliance, of 19 tons, one of the sword-nfishermen sunk on the Georges Bank,nto the Eric, of 600 tons, sent downnsouth of the Island of Miquelon, farnto the northeast of New Englandnwaters. Most of them were of Amer­nican registry, chiefly owned in Glou­nchester or Boston, but a few hailednfrom Canadian and Newfoundlandnports, principally Lunenburg, N. S .nThe sunken vessels totalled 3,616ntons.with an estimated value of morenthan $900,000 . The insurance whichnthe owners were able to collect wasnlittle more than 50 per cent of this.nMoreover, the replacement cost, undernpresent conditions, would in manyncases be more than double the amountnwhich Avas required to build thesencraft. It is figured that a*vessel whichncost $15,000 a few yea.rs.agQ couldnnot be replaced now for less thann$35,000 .\n",
      "32c0aa661cf71a3d88b54171be339328\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.250684899797\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tEditor Morning News: Until the apnpearance in print' of the “Bullock letters”nI had no special preferences for any onenfor the vacant Governorship. I felt thatnupon whatever shoulders the Democracynof Georgia saw propor to place the mantlenso early dropped by the “great common-ner,” it would lie on those worthy to wearnit and won in an honorable contest tonobtain it. But when patriotism wasnsought to be pilloried on the altar ofnprejudice, and virtue defeated on thatnground alone, then 1 iiecame no longer anlooker on in Vienna. lam now in favornof Governor Bovnton, first, last and allnthe time, ip this contest. 1 think the plannadopted to defeat him a most contemptiblenone, unworthy to have found a hidden re-ntreat in the breast of any true Georgian,nmuch less an open advocacy. 1 know notnnor\tI tielieve the jieople at largencare what motives actuated him innmaking the application to GovernornBullock, but I do believe his ownnfriends and neighbors knew his motives,nand, knowing them, it not only did notnweaken him, but gave him additionalnstrength among them, since they havenmore or less honored and trusted himnfrom that period till now. This satisfiesnme that he matte only a simple, straight-nforward statement to Governor Bullock,nwith the sole purpose ot obtaining the po-nsition that he might'the better serve andnprotect his people. It was no attempt atnfawning sycophancy. It was an applica-ntion backed by motives of the purestnpatriotism, so claimed by his mostnintimate friends; and, while madenwith no attempt at deception, itnwas couched in terms of respect, andnsuch as were best adapted to secure thendesired end. ,\n",
      "5a61dccc6287c4ea4bb8579587b28c61\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1881.6095890093861\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tat the same time for payment on the same datenthe 0 per cent loans, acts of July 17 and Augustn5. 181. amounting to $140,544,650. and act ofjnMarch 3. 1863. amounting to $55,145,750; but tonthe holders of the bonds of tlie two latter loansnpermission to have their bonds continued at thenpleasure of the government with interest at thenrate of 3X per centum per annum, providednthey should so request, and the iKinds should benreceived bv the Treasury for that purpose on ornbetore the 10th day of May. 1881, and in case ofncoupon bonls, registered stock of the same loan ]nshould be issued therefor.nThe six per cent bonds to be continued were 1npromptly received in a large amount and new !nregistered ones issued therefor with the fact of 1ntheir continuance stamped upon their face, butnit was subsequently deemed advisable to extend nthe time for the receipt of the old bonds to May 1n\t1881. It was also found that foreign hold- 1ners of the six per cent bonds were inclined to 1ndispose of their investments rather than to sendnthem to the Treasury for exchange, and the im- *nmediate payment of so many bonds abroad being j nlikely to cause a drain of coin from this countrynand to disturb business, an agency for the ex- 1nchange of the bonds in London was established. 1nThis plan for continuing the sixes hasnproved entirely satisfactory, there having been 1npresented in due time for continuance at '6}4 perncent interest the amount of £178,055,150, leavingnto be paid off from the surplus revenuesn$24,211,400. for which the Treasury had amplenresources. Having succeeded in disposing of .nthe six per cents, on May 12th the department :ngave notice that the coupon bonds of the loan Jnof July 14th. 1870. and January 20tli. 1871,nwould be paid on July 1st, 1881, with a like j\n",
      "4536970608c9a5ea3937f4ff19f6e0e3\tTHE DAILY ASTORIAN\tChronAm\t1883.001369831304\t46.187885\t-123.831256\tness is like velvet to the check; there isnno day mtheyeartoo cold for a man tonhoput ot doors, nor too warm to lendernhim uncomfortable. Dining the sum-nmer months there is, comparativelynspeaking, but little rain: fiom .Novem-nber to Ma the rain fall is always abund-nant, rcndci ing unnecessary any attemptsnat irrigation so costly and annoying innless favored localities. To a man whonwishes lo make a home for himself andnfamily and earn a li ing, Clatsop coun-nty oilers plenty of land, plenty work tonkeep emplojed while he is perfectingnhis title and improving his tract, a goodnmarket at cash rates for whatever henraises, and a sure reward for his toil.nThere Is very little to be gained heie bynanything\thard work: idlers andndrones aic shoved aside; there is nonattention paid to what an one hasnachieved; the question is what he isnnow; what he can do, and, if willing tonwoik, any healthy man can acquire ancompetence and make himself comfort-nable. The principal industries of thencounty are ranching, logging and fish-ning. Tew ol the population dependnwitollv upon ranching for a living,nwhiV in the summer time the great sal-nmon fisheries furnish employment to angood many transient men of whom,nevery ear, nunc and moieieinain. Angood man men aic employed in lognging, gent i any taking up a quaner sec -l io- nnand in time ucijulnug a patent lonIt. There - a large amount of what isnknown as\n",
      "ff6cb679a0b3aa53593dfc64a197f1cd\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.9082191463724\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tWhat taxes shall we impose for rais-ning public revenue? We ought to trynto find this intended tax, and there arencertain marks by which we must knownit. God's laws cannot clash, the socialnlaw cannot clash with the moral law.nNo tax oan be the intended tax thatnfosters corruption, that puts a premiumnnpon frauds, that leads men into temp-ntation to lie and take false oaths.nI arraign the whole tariff system asndoing this, and arraign it for this, ifnnothing else, It ought to be arraigned,nif for no other reason than that itntempts men to corruption, to lying andnto taking false oaths. No man whonhas traveled over the Atlantic ocean asnIhave; noman whohas satinthensteamers as I have and listened to thentalk of passengers can fail to know thisnEvery man or woman who has madenthe\tknows that as soon as younget in sight of that statue of ‘‘Liberty”nilluminating the world in New Yorknharbor, and within hearing distance ofnthis oountry of liberty, every passengernis compelled to stand •in line and tonbear witness before Almighty God, innthe presence of these custam house col-nlectors, that they have nothing dutiablenin their luggage. Swear to it all—connaider the impiety of it—cal upon GodnAlmighty to witoess that you are notngoing to take any ofyour own propertyninside this land of freedom ; that younare not going to approach this statue ofn\"Liberty” illuminating the world withnout paying blackmail, and the passen-ngers take the oath. Nine-tenths ofnthose passengers who so take the oathndo have dutiable things in their lug-ngage, which they are trying to getnthrough, and especially is this true ofnthe protectionist.\n",
      "d704f832021e6125d87506afa0730fea\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.6123287354135\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tIt need scarcely be told that In thenpipes of long ago each feather append­ned .to the stem represented an enemynslain. If one doubted the record of.nthe war eagle feathers, the warriornthen showed the scalps of the enemy,nwhich were kept as a sort of a sacrednproof of his word. Such pipes werenused only on occasions of peace andnwar. Speaking roughly, the best pipesnof eastern tribes were in , molded clay,nthe best of the western tribes in slatenpipe stone taken from the famous quar­nry west of the Mississippi. Before thengreat buffalo and antelope hunts, whennherds of game were driven into a poundnor an inclosed area of snares, it wasncustomary for the Indians to whiff thenincense of propitiation to the spirits .ofn\tanimals about to be slain, explain­ning that only the desire for food com­npelled the Indian to kill and that thenhunt was the will of the Master of Life,nor \"Master of the Roaring Winds,\" whonwould compensate the animals in thennext world. The pipes used for thi3nceremony usually show the figure of anman In conference with the figure ofnan animal. Others show the figures ofnIndians with locked hands. This typi­nfies a vow of friendship to ie termi­nnated only by death. It was usuallynbetween men, but sometimes betweenna man and a woman, in which case thenplatonlc bond not only precluded, butnforbade, the very possibility of mar­nriage. After that who shall say thatnthe stolid Indian has no vein of senti­nment in his nature?\n",
      "dc66fd0c219c45fa53c42b48cec8d1d0\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1905.2671232559615\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tSpurring his jtuir,/ hot if to renewednefforts when tin* animal should b« refreshednwith proper food and i^st, is about as sen­nsible as prescribing nerve tonics, alcoholicncompounds, coca mixtures and cocktailsnwhich onlv spur on the already weakenednnervous system. Neither does it do to nutnthe nerves to sleep with narcotics. Whennyou feel worn out, nroken down, jaded, aiuj^nfeel the effects of brain tire as well as nervenweakness, sleeplessness and fatigue, takenIr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, antonic which will do you lasting good, buiidnyou up, increase your appetite ami strengthnand improve the condition of the blood.nWhen the Mood is impoverished the nervesnfeel tiie effect. Nervousness in nine casesnout of ten is the \"cry of the staived nervesnfor food.\" Feed the nerves on rich bloodn\tall nervous manifestations will cease.n\" It has been seven month* since using I»r.nPierce's Golden Medical Dixovcrv. and I onlynUsed three tott!rs of tin- tiieilk-iue when it i.iuclenine feel like a new man.\" writes S. A Miller,nKst care of Mr. Amos Hyre. R. I. 10, linyton,nilno. \"I had doctored with two local physi­ncians without Ik-Mefit 1 felt all worn out, andnhad an awful misery in my hack for two  tarsnhut noticed a change for the I t Iter when Inbewail umiik your ' llckicti Medical lMscovery.'\"nTo gain knowledge of your own body—nIn sickness and health—send for the Peo­nple's Common Sense Medical Adviser. Anbook of u»S [jams. Send 21 cents inndamp-* for jiauer eovered, or, 31 stampsnlor cloth humid copy. Address Lr. R . V.nI'uuix,\n",
      "c5f12f0762fc105a1cf6c63d06e651a7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.6407103508905\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t.ardoiiB, 111.1k.iu1* up hia Minlatry, wlulc LordnSalikhury ia prepanua; for hia flijht to thenontinent. Mr. Jkitfour haa aJreody apread biantvingo, and will hover about mral retreata iantiloiicert'erBlure till the middle of the araaat, JIonis iinfcignedly kappy, looking fnrward with kecanfelighl to a period of leiaure, Miowed by tlienIreedom and pieaeurea of Opposition. He meana,nin the recegfl, to turn bU attentlon to literatiire,natvl inay probably eomplete the life of JohanStuart Mill hc boa. long had in hnnd. In tbenuioaiiahile he hae tindortalren to write for \"ThenNorth Aruorican Koview\" an artiele on tke IrlaknQuest-ion, which will follow one t*. be contributednlo an early uumber hy Mr. iladatone. Mr.nPidelnri, the enterprislnj; managor of \"ThenReview,\" hao been on a visit to thi& country, andnhaa ahown Engllflh edltors how big game maynhe captttred for nionthly majrjulnes. To have ancontrovprny on a currenc kBalo cirtled oa in Iuanjournal by Mr. iladatone and Mr. Ralfour, ia anBomethirtp; for wuieh Mr. Jamro Knowlea wouldndiaplao; a Dt.ke, or hold over an article from anSerene Highnet*. Whnt has been forbidden hitBnin manted to the more Buccetafnl art of tbenAnn-rican editor.nTbe towu is diaturbed to-day by tho reportnthat Lord Koocbery baa declincl\taccept thenKorciirn Serretarvship profti-red 10 hlm by Mr.nQIbiTbIbbqm. an arrang'-ment re-irarded hy all thenworld as a t r. -gone eoneluaion. jot% before thlanletter reaehes yon tho istsue of the negotiatiocgnatill aajingj forward will bo flfttled. The matternhaa, however. ifa permanent importance, bynnho'win^ how Inrare a plare the atill yoiinrt Lartlnof Dalmeny lills in puhlic fsfinnfiou at hornenand al.road. As there ia no persoinl BeeegggeBnfhat wonld more distinotly bfrengflien Mr.nGbdntoncis Govcrnmont, e/i there is no defeetioanthat would ao grievoualy wotmd lt. The f'arltonnluli is elato at the prnapet. nnd the GonaervatlveneveaaUkg news-papcra circulate the report withn|ge. Wliat bae really happenrd up to this timenof writlnt; is that Mr. Haaattaoat has offered I.ordnB^oebery tke Foroiarn Srcrotnryship. and lie haangaked leave to decllBe lt on tho aeajajni cf tho datenof his beaJth. He haa never f-iiiv ree-mred fraointhe blow dealt when l.ady KoBebor.v dled. For simentime of lato ho liu, 6'ifTero.l fr in ineomnia, andnr.aturally feara tho 8aBB8i|BMtB8 of addlne BB liiandally laN.r of the nilnd. Immediatoly affer Mr.nGladstotie loft Dalmony. OB Ibe eoneluaum ofnthe MJdlothlon eaiBfaJgn, laori Roalbery iet outnou a yaehtlrkg Irlp, hoping thnt chaoge of airnand aoene would worlt d.eiralila resu't.,\n",
      "7fa19c8ba1bd2a1a7eeb287b5283ac16\tTHE BAD RIVER NEWS\tChronAm\t1907.9273972285641\t44.039433\t-101.665144\tli. !east 15 H M by+Ws^Uninn. Congee*nIn v huh itih alliedthut said entlytnun imsnvhn. y aluuif.oned said tract for nioiv than sil-.nmonths prior to January Is. n,o7. and for morenthan six months iu-st Last and sin. e niakinffnsa.ii etitr.',, e.i !usive i;f all leaves of ubsenr«nand extensions ol time bl unted by the lionart-nmentof I nterior: that said entr.vman has n-nestablished his residence upon sahl lard orncultivated or improved the sam« as nrulreinby law ami the same remains in tl «'hoii*nabandoned and unimproved condition at thenpresent time and that said alleged ubseno®nfrirn said land was not due to to his employ­nment in the Army. jsavy or Marine: Corps ofnthe I nited States as a private soldier, officer,nseaman, or marine, during; the war with Spainn\tduring1 any other war in which the ruttednStates may be ensured; -add parties are here­nby notihed to appear, respond and oll'er evi­ndence touchingsaid allegation m umi o'clockna. m . on the 21 day of deceinlu r i;r,. iiefor#nISyron Ii. C:ov, IJ. S. Coimiiissiotiei'nat Hulip •» «d ik. and that iinal hearing willnlie held at luo dock a. to. on the '.'K daj- of Dec.nIt*i7. bef,.i -e the lieirister and Keceiver at tlw •nUniti d --1 m ^ I and Office in Pierre So. dak.nfhe said i ..litestatiu havintr. in a proper af­nfidavit, hied October 2s, 1907, set fort!i fact*nwijH'ii show thai aUoi'duo diii^cjuv iH.TsoTiainservice of this not ice can not be made, it isnhereby ordered and directed that such noticenbe yiven nydue and proper publii-atlon.n:Ki—40\n",
      "59706c7ddbc4ceda18f143e0a311c3d8\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1881.727397228564\t42.871294\t-97.396701\t ooUward, lfcyliuru, und Andrew H.namitli, of Elberon, anil Acting AHaiatantnBurgeon 1. 8. Lninb, ol tliu uriuy IJILHII-ncal iniiseuui M^Waaliington. The oper­nation was performed by Dr. Lamb. ItnWUB found Hint the ball, after fracturingnthe right eleventhlib,had passed throughnthe Hpinal column in front of tno Rpinalncanal, fracturing the body of the firstnlumbar vertebra, driving a number ofnsmall fragment* of bone into the adja­ncent soft parts, and lodging just below,nthe pancreas, about two inches and a halfnto the left of the spine and behind thenperitoneum, where it bad become com­npletely encysted. The immediate causenof death was secondary hemorrhage fromnone of the meaentrle arteries adjoiningnthe track of the ball, the blood rupturingnthe peritoneum and nearly a pint escap­ning into the abdominal cavity. Thisnhemorrhage is believed to havenbeen the cause of the * severenpain in the lower part of the chest comnplained of just before death. The ab-nscese. u cavity six inches by four in di­nmensions, was found in the vicinity ofntho gall bladder between the liver andntransverse colon, which were\tninter-adherent. It did not involve thensubstance of- the liver and no communi­ncation was found between it and thenwound. Along the suppuration a chan­nnel extended from the external wound,nbetween the loin muscles and right kid­nney, nlniott to the right groin. Thisncbunuel, now known to be due to thenburrowing of pus from the wound, wasnsupposed during life to have been thentrack of the ball. On examination of the,norgnns of the clu-st evidences of severenbronchitis were found on both sides, withnbroncho-pneumonia on the lower por­ntions of the right lung, and though anmuch letis extent 'of the left lung con­ntained no abscc8Bcs and the heart nondots. 'JCho liver was enlarged aud fatty,nbut free from abscesses. Nor were anynfound in the other organs except'thenleft kidney, which contained, near itsn»ur!ucc, a small abscess uhout one-thirdnof an inch in diameter. In reviewing thenhistory of the case in connection withnthe autopsy it is quite evident that thendifferent suppurating surfaces,and espe­ncially the fractured spongy tissue of thenvertebra, furnish sufficient explanationnof the septic condition which existed.\n",
      "63f68bec2a575df7fbdeab1a0df37823\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1922.664383529934\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tVan 11. Martmell, 72, of New York,nrmerly president of the Kelly-Spring.nAld Tire company, died at the homenhis brother at Springfield, Ohio.nFederal and state regulation of coalnould be abailoned entirely \"unlessningress takes immediate steps to setna fuel administration that will havene authority of the law behind it,\"nilliamN W. Potter, state fuel adminis-nator declared at Lansing, Mich.nApproximately 500 persons formed anng recently in whoch two women,nlleen Clossen, 35, and Sadie B. Pal-nor, 32, fought with bare fists for thenve of a man. The man, a witnessnthe fray is said to have told the con-nstants he would throw his affectionsnthe winner.nPoliceman by lay and robbor bynght has been the existence of JohnnConners, member of a police autonnad. according to charges lie facedncently at Chicago.nThree persons are reponore injured and more tinisihess district of Htnmnt ip in flames. Te firnhave been caused by.ngas fumes10 by a cigarette. The Mus-ngee fire\twas rushed tone tcwn, ablout twenty-two milesnirthwest of Haskell. Six buildings.nthe east side of tihe main businessnreet are compl~lete losses.nTwo men were killed and a third in--nred at Goose Creek, Texas, when a.narge of dynamite exploded in anacisnmithl shop1.nMajor Ned Gaynor of Culver Mill-nry Academy in Indiana, in Is ca-ncity as one of the leaders of thennlerican National Association of Mas,nrs of D~ancing, in session in Newnrk City, because thle long skirt dis-nurages kicking and the erratic move-nents of the jazz step.nWV. T. Miller, pilot; Harold Thomp,~nn, nmechanician, and the lone pas-nnger of the seaplane Ambassador Il,nat droped from Bight one morningncently near New York, were pickednI bly a fishing smack nearly fro:nad almost exhlausted, and landednmig Beach.nThe International Stewards' assnion, in session at St. Louis, Mo., - ..nobably bar French from all futurennerican menus.nSix men charfied with beating W. W,nmech, 75, farmer, and his dlaughter,\n",
      "721a5f65c3f3b9ebba3d265bc5dfba50\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.878082160071\t30.780724\t-91.376335\teletrio storms. There is no precip-nitation, no lightning, no thunder, andnusually no wind. Nothing to be heardnSand nothing to be seenexcept the gath-n\"ering clouds. But much may be felt.n:Everything is charged with the elee*-ntrio fluid; the earth, the air, the very tnstones and trees, and even human be*-nings are full of it. A mining engineer,nvisiting a tunnel located on a moon- 7ntain side at an elevation of 13,00 feet, dndescribes his sensations during one ofnthese storms. All alone he was climb-ning up the trail to the tunnel, wherenhe wished to examine a vein of ore.nGreat black clouds began to gather onnthe horizon, and were soon rollingnabout the mountain side below him. A tncalm prevailed, then an unnaturalnstillness seemed to be in the air. ,nSteadily th e clouds rolled up the unmountain side l ike a flood of blacknwater. The stones, as he stepped onn\tbegan to crackle and snap, likendry wood in a fire. Realizing these un-nusual conditions, he hurried to thensheltering tunnel above him. His hairn'felt as if a swarm of files had settlednin it. When he tried to brush themnaway with his hand, he found eachnhair standing almost straight. Thenstroking of his hair increased the pe-nculiar sensations he experienced, and,ntingling from head to foot, the nownthoroughly frightened man ran intonthe tunnel. No sooner had he pns'ednthe entrance than the peculiar senua-ntiona ceased. After resting awhile, henwent to the opening and discoverednhimself entirely seurrouded by cloudsnso black and den•se that he could 1nscarcely see five feet away, althoughnthe hour was not far from noon. Step-nping outside to investigate, he receivedna shock that sent him reeling back in-nto the tunnel, whre he remained fornover an hour before the storm passed.nSuch electrical storms seem to be\n",
      "c5a754280402ebb242c71556b4fb335e\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1875.8260273655505\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tBacher, Cake and Lcoker road cases. Thenfirst of these, Mr. Bacher's, was tried bynSober' predecessor, and damages againstnthe county a warded, amounting to$4,293 3S.nThe Lenker case amounting to 1,500 wasntaken up to the Supreme Court, and arngued by Mr. Sober, and was gained for thencounty. This case decided both the liachner and Cake cases in the Supreme CourtnThe Cake claim being $ 10,200 50 makingnaltogether $15,00 8a The next servicenbv Mr. Sober was the NorthumberlandnBan'c case. That institution having refusned to pay State taxes, which the county isnby law the collecting agent for the Statentreasury. The amount saved in this trialnwas $1,000 00, and there being two othernsimilar cases of the Milton Banks, which afnter he gained the first case, came forwardnand paid theirs without trial whichnamounted to about 3.000 more. He alsonsaved the county the amount of 2,300 inncosts on Sheriti Heller's bill By his closenattention to the business of the county hendiscovered that charges had been made bynprevious Sheriffs, which the couuty paid.nhut was not entitled to pay, and it wasnstricken from Sheriff Heller's hill, thus esntablishing a precedent for the future, whichnwill save the county annually thousandsndollars. Had the same coUa been allowedn\tthe present Sheriff that had been givennto Sheriffs in the past, his costs would havenreached at least $5,000 more, but throughnSober' counsel he does not receive it, nornwill any future Sheriff. Then came thenpolice case in which were involved aboutn510,000, which was taken up to the Su-npreme Court In this case it required thenbest counsel. Mr. Sober prepared the pa-nper book, which was the largest that hasnbeen printed in this county, and which oc-ncupied weeks of his time, and then ablynargued the case before the Supreme Court.nFor all this service awl hi expenses tonattend the Supreme Court, ho received butn2225, while the attorneys employed againstnhim received 82.400. The next was thenTeiffer case, of which nearly every one isnfamihar.involving a claim of about 1,000.nIn this case M r. Sober prepared a largenpaper book, and argued the case before thenSupreme Court. It addition to thesencases, he secured for the county, judgmentnagainst the former treasurer to the amountnof f6,898 70 ; the collection of arrearagesnof delinquent tax collectors to the amountnof 5,642 24 ; tlie detection of short ac-ncount on duplicates amounting to $1,500,nwhich altogether amounts to about 32,-00 - 0nwhich was saved by Mr, Sober's pro-nfessional services.\n",
      "dcfbc31c11c4be4d450a0b8094fdda25\tTHE WAGEWORKER\tChronAm\t1907.815068461441\t40.8\t-96.667821\thave conveyed to the public, whosensympathies and support you need, antrue expression of your grievance; younhave given to your enemies an opennfield, with the power to misrepresentnand malign you without check or hin-ndrance; you have removed the onlynmeans of defense when the \"grafter\"nseeks to manipulate your organiza-ntion; you have lost the best textbooknof your education in the school of ex-nperience; you have shown that younare indifferent to your own welfare;nand that you are willing to accept allnthat can be given you, but you are notnwilling to give anything in return.nRemember that in supporting thenunion labor paper you are not doingnso simply for the sake of the editor.nIt is your own welfare which is atnstake. You are a part of the greatnscheme of organized labor, and th.e pa-nper is a part of it.\timbeddednin your hearts should be the con-nsciousness that whatever is to the in-nterest of one is to the interest of thenother. To withdraw or refuse yournsupport may appear a little thing, butnit is the little things, the infinitesimalnquantities, which, welded' together,nmake up the most tremendous crea-ntions, the most potential forces. Itnis the little facts which you are notnseeing, the protoplasms of evolution,nwhich will one day have welded them-nselves together and will confront younas a problem which you must solve,nand how shall you have acquired thenmental acumen to sift and analyzenand segregate the various phases ofnthe problem if you have put aside thenonly substantial means of education innthe world? There may come to youna day when you will be required toncontribute to necessity many timesnmore than the sentiment of fraternity,nself-intere-\n",
      "8cf61f88a9bc47dcd3d480369ab456f3\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1868.129781389142\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tof the \"Father of his Country.\"nRecurring again to the fetter publishednwith the constitution by order of the con-nvention, we find the statement that our fath-ners found it difficult to draw with precisionnthe line between those rights which must bensurrendered and those , which might be re-nserved, which difficulty was increased by andifference among the several states as tontheir situation, extent, habits and particularninterests. Bat the great desire to eecare thenends set forth in the preamble, controlled allnobjections; and, because it was found to benimpracticable to secure all rights of inde-npendent sovereignty to each state, and yetnnrovide for the interests and safety of all.nevery state represented then and there sur-nrendered some of the attributes of soverneignty and delegated to the general govern-nment certain powers which, in the absencenof that grant, would remain in or be,\tthenlanguage of the tenth amendment, \"reservednto the states respectively, or to the people.\"nAmong these attributes of sovereignty sonsurrendered by each state, and thereby delengated to the federal government, was thenright to enter into any treaty, alliance ornconfederation, coin money, keep troops ornships of war in time of peace, enter into anynagreement or compact with another state, ornwith a foreign power, or engage in war, un-nless actually invaded, or in such imminentndanger as forbade delay, thus surrenderingnon the part of each such attributes of sovnereignty as might, in their separate exercise,nendanger the whole. It was but naturalnfor each to ask the question, \"if we surrennder the right to preserve, either by arms orntreaty, our own state dignity and eqnality,nhow can we preserve our republican form ofngovernment ot which we are already in posnsession? \"\n",
      "7c8c58b64aeef9ee716093fe6cb55da7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1933.5383561326737\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tLelard F. and Joyce Hidge. boy.nTheodore D. and Alice Lewis, boy.nJohn W. and Mary Beach, boy.nFrancis W. and Mildred Sullivan, bey.nAnthony and Bessie Branwell. boy.nRobert and Margaret Henery, boy.nLouis O. and Elizabeth Allen, girl.nJohn F. and Marie Empey. girl.nRobert E. and Alice Lee, girl.nAndrew P. and Eleanor Dorr. itln.nTheodore and Maude Wllloughby. Ctrl.nCharles D and Daisy Fare. girl.nCharles E. and Mary Hepburn, girl.nJohn and Lillian Murphy, boy.nMorgan and Bell Peyton, boy.nOeorge and Sarah Stone, boy.nLawrence and Myrtle Hensley. boy.nHurry and Fannie Collins, boy.nAllan H. and Mary Perley. girl.nWilliam B and Irene Jones, girl.nHarlee and Ethrl Alexander, girl.nClarence aid Genevler» Mulre. girl.nAlgnon and Agnes Weedon, girl.nJohn J. and Irene Dtuin. girl.nAnthony and 8ylvla Suslcltus. girl.nJames aid Nellie Whitfield. boy.nRobert T. and Avis Greenfield, boy.nHenry and B»atrice M'honey, boy.nRobert\tGeneva Stewart, boy.nThomas and Elsie Johnson, boy.nHenry a^d Viola Mitchell, boy.nRich and Morion SDriggs. boy.nWilliam and Lucy Grpgory. girl.nRobert and Maggie Griffln. girl.nWilliam end Mattie Ormand. girl.nAlfred and Jane Barnes, girl.nCarroll and Matilda Downs, girl.nJunius and Christine Logan, girl.nFred D. and Mamie Roberts, girl.nCharles and Susie Jones, girl.nJames and Mary Moore, boy.n\"homas and Bertha Johnson, boy.nRobert D. and Edith Elliott, boy.nStephen and Estelle Anderson, boynJoseph and Florence Bowlding, boy.nHugo S. and Cath Moore, boy.nDavid and Geneva Perrln. boy.nWilliam W. and Elizabeth Thomaa. boy.nWillis and Maggie Davis, boy.nTslah and M*rie Hardy. girLnHarry and Mprgsrrt Holland, rlri.nHenry L. and Da sy Felder. girl.nRome and Anna Spates, girl.nWilliam and Ruth Washington, girl.nBeverly and Mildred Jones. »lrl.nHorace and Thelma Lazenberry. girl.nWilson and Hortense Jones, girl.nJames and Ida Morsan. boy.\n",
      "7262ae853108202e82f1d8d304e652f5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1919.6369862696602\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMrs. Isaac W. Halbfinger, widown.f a member of the Home DefensenLeague killed while on duty duringnthe race rioting the night of July 22.nwill receive $165.9!. raised by a fel¬nlow carpenter. Max Rubin, of $08 Pnatreet northwest. Mr. Rubin, whonworked on various construction Jobsnwith Mr. Halbfinger, since his deathnhas been going about the city so¬nliciting aubacrlptions for the family.nA list of the contributions follows:nWilliam S. Phillips. 910; Shannon &nLuchs. $10: good cause, $10; A. W .nCoe. |i: P. D. Holmes. $5; B. A. Mack.n$5; C. F . Welch, *5; Harry Pitts, $5;nJoe Ottenberg, $5: J. D . Grady, $5;nRalph R. Rose. $5; Sylian J. Luchs,n$5; J. B . Newman, $5; C. EugenenIoyle. $3; Charles D. Sager,\tnGeorge M. Barker Company. $5: T.nSkeadas. $4; B. Brotoman, $3; JosephnMeyerowitz. $3: Berraan's trunknstore. $2: J. W . Koob, *2; S. Flicker.n*2: J. Tompkin ?2; McKeever, $2:nA. M . Rennoe, $1: I. F Connel. $1;nF. J . Volkman. $1; X. Skeadas. *1:nM. A . Shaw. $1; M. Phillips. *1; I^onnCherner. $1; M. Stear, $1; Caplan. $1;nMax Caplan. $1; B. Wolf. $1; 1.nSchults. $1; E. Leiderman, *1: HarrynKite. $1: l^ouis J. Seigel, $1; HarrynLelchgnt. $1. H . E . Dick. $1; NorrisnM. Danzincky. $1; Louis Kipnis. $1:nMargaret Srhmid. T5 cents; cash, 50ncents; Tony, 50 cents: I^iia Ginsberg.n50 cents: M. Brotman, $3: P. Skeadas.nSo: M. Rubin, $8.67; J. Aransahn. $2,nand F. G . K .. $1. Total. $155.92.\n",
      "b69448033bfded740608f6e470d7e9e4\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.741095858701\t42.044255\t-92.912339\table and while weather conditions arenmost favorable, every ton of freightnthat can be shipped should be.n\"Fairfax Harrison, chairman of thenrailroads\" war hoard, has Juet Issuednan appeal to farmers to send theirnwheat to market now. so that the rail­nroads can transport It to storagenpoints for ready distribution and tonmills to be made into flour for domesticnuse and for exports to' our allies, whosengreat needs can be supplied promptlynbecause ships are available to our vari­nous porta He points out that as thenpresident has fixed the price of- wheatnfor a year the farmer can $ose-«fcthlngnnow. while by holding his grain back'nhe would lose Interest on mo^f £i|dnhy deterioration of the grain.n1 would especially urge now frhsnshipping not oriJy of wheat hnt'bf allncommodities that can he shipped, andnespecially of coal. The railroad* arennow able to fill\tall ordersnfor cars and coal. In fact In the pastnfew weeks they have furnished morencars to mines In Illinois than have beennioadeur There has been » marked re­nduction In the output of Illinois coal,ndue to labor troubles and other condi­ntions for which the railroads are notnresponsible. They rtiovld not be blamednlater for a coal shortage due to failurento ship coal at 0ls time When the roadsnhave enough engines and cars withnwhich to move Itn\"Any coal or other traffic that couldnbe hauled now but which Is held hacknwill make conditions Just that muchnworse later, when cold weather andnsnow impede railway operation.n\"While the war last* the railwaysnmust handle an immense amount ofngovernment business. In addition tonthe heaviest commercial traffic evernknown. Hence the necessity for every­nbody shipping everything possible be­nfore winter seta In.\"\n",
      "942584a3bb9ff9253983c7354d2ad07b\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.2917807902081\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tDodgeville Chronicle: From anletter received from attorney Ar-nthur 1,. Jones, of Minneapolis, for-nmerly of the law firm of Jenks AnJones, of this city, we learn that Mr.nJones has received the appointmentnof i hief Deputy Sheriff, of Henne-npin county scat, Ins duties embrac-ning the superintendenoy of twelvenother deputies, and is also the lawnadvis r of the sheriff's office. Hisnmany old friends here congratulatenhjm on receiving such an honorablenand responsible position, and nondoubt lucrative position, in thatnlarge and rapid growing city, andnhope bis official star may never grownless, lint continue to get brighter un-nto the perfect day.n—Tim new council was formallyninstalled on Tuesday evening. Fol-nlowing is lull list: Mayor H. T. I'ri-ndeanx; Aldermen—First ward, F, C.n\thie n toller and Joseph T.imhlyn ;nSecond ward, Samuel Sims and Al-nlred Peiihallegon ; Third ward. Jos-neph F.llery and J. 11, Day; Fourthnward, Henry Kntio and Joseph En-ngels. There ii reason to expect thisnto ho a good business council, eco -nnomical, yet not parsimonious. If itnis found necessary, as many believe,nto levy a little higher tax then usualnto meet current obligations and keepnstreets nnd sidewalks in repair etc. ,nthe enuneil may safely rely upon thensupport of Ihe people in the matter.nSo long as it clearly appears thatnmoney lias been honestly and ju-ndiciously expended, there will he nonserious kicking by tax payers.nMayor i’rideanx appointed asnschool commissloners, the iol lowing;nAt large, N. 11. Snow; 2nd ward, K.n'.Fiedler.\n",
      "94798d59258fe59a507015024ec7c2e6\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1879.4616438039066\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tYoung husbands, as soon as thenmatrimonial noose is tied, leave offnby degrees all those nice little civili-nties and attentions which made younso pleasant and agreeable lo ycurnlady loves in the days of courtship.nDo not fail to mention every faultnand imperfection you discove- innyour wife’s disposition, which, olncourse, you must give her to under-nstand you did not know she pos-nsessed or she would never have be-ncome your wife; and, when in com-npany, pay more attention to everynother lady than you do to her. Ex-npatiate largely on the beauty andnmerits of a certain lady friend ofnyours whom you once thought ofnaddressing. In after years, as yournhousehold treasures increase, leavenall the care and worry of them tonher; never once offer to lighten hernburdens by amusing the little onesnwhen you are about the house, hutntake to your book or paper and re-nquire each little child to keep quietnand let\tread. If they fail tonobey, scold, fret and whip themnsoundly, and wonder why she doesnnot teach them to mind when spokennto. When a baby is teething ornJames has the croup, retire early tonrest, leaving her alone with the wide-nawake sufferers; and while she ad-nministers medicine, spilling halt tornwant ol someone to assist thennwalks with it iu her tired arms upnand down the floor until nearly eadvnto faint, then rocks it and rubs it,nwhile its screams continue to piercenher mother heart like arrows, younsleep, sleep on, unmindful of itsnphysical sufferings or her wearinessnand anguish even if she calls younanon, more loudly each time, until, inndespair, she gives up alt hopes ofnarousing you. Continue to follownthese instructions ten years, and ifnyour wife’s heart is not as hard as anniceberg toward you at the end ofnthat time, you may rest assured thatnshe has a spark of insanity in herncomposition.\n",
      "e1a20b747c847b375872ef47da3ebc2f\tTHE STARKVILLE NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.7876712011669\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tSince the organization of the firstncorn clubs among the boys in Missis-nsippi in 1907, the record for yield isnheld by a 14-yoar-old boy in Newtonncounty, a full report of bis accomplish-nment being given in this publication sev-neral months since. There has been ungeneral desire for denfiito information asnto how this lad did it. So, the recordnas kept during the year and filed withnthe county superintendent is here given:nThe name of the lad is Henry Harper,nand postoffice address, Route No. 3, New-nton. The plat of land contained one-nfourth of an acre. The character of soilnwas basin loam, rich. The land was cul-ntivated in cotton during 1900 and cornnin 1907. The fertilizer used was acidnphosphate, cottonseed meal, kanit andncommercial fertilizer to the amount ofn900 pounds, or at the rate of 3,G00npounds to the acre. Proportion of each,nmanner and time of application notngiven. The land was\tbroken onnMarch 8, and sub-soiled to a depth ofn14 inches. The ground was prepared fo’nplanting by listing with four furrowsnPlanted on the list April Ist. The vanriety was Mosby Prolific. The rowsnwr ere 4 feet apart, the corn from 6 tonS inches apart in the rows and from 1nto 3 stalks in a lull. It was first culti-nvated by siding with a turning plow onnApril *l4th and on May 4th and 21stnand June Bth with sweeps, very lightly.nIt was hoed one time, July 10. Rainnfell on April 14th and 20th, May sth,n13th, 14th, 15th, IGth, 17th and 18th,nJune 4th, 9th, 10th and 20th, July 7th,n28th, 29th, 30th and 31st, Aug. 2d, 3dnand Bth, Amount each time not given.nThe yield, as recorded by a committeenof disinterested parties who measurednthe land and corn, was 37 bushels on thenone-fourth acre, or at the rale of 148nbushels to the acre.\n",
      "4c248aa65c3a3c6437576d04ae4c85f3\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.4150684614408\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tpaying the balance when the student enters.nPhysicians and benevolent men can bestow greatnbenefit upon poor young men, by presentingnthem a scholarship, and thus enabling them tonobtain an honorable profession.nThe Faculty embraces seventeen eminent phy-nsicians and surgeons. The University has asso-nciated with it a large hospital clinic, where everynform of medical and surgical disease is operatednon and treated in the presence of the class.nCollege Building. The College building,nlocated in Ninth Street, south of W alnut, is tlienfinest in the city. Its front is collegiate gotbic,nand is adorned with embattlements and embra-nsures, presenting a novel, bold, and beautiful ap-npearance. The facade is of brown stone, orna-nmented by two towers, rising to the elevation ofneighty feet, and crowned\tan embattled par-napet. The building contains between fifty andnsixty rooms, all supplied with water, gas, andnevery other convenience that modern improve-nment can contribute to facilitate medical instruc-ntion. Only live hundred scholarships will be is-nsued, and as two hundred and filty are now sold,nthose who wish to secure one should do so atnonce. Money can be remitted by express, or andraft or check sent on any National bauk in thenUnited States, when the scholarship will be re-nturned by mail, signed by the President of thenBoard of Trustees,\" Jos. S. Fisher, Esq., and thenDeuu of the Faculty, W. Paine, M. D. All or-nders ltr scholarships or other business of thenUniversity, should be addressed to Professor W.nPaine, M.'D., Philadelphia, Pa.\n",
      "77359eab24755d1053b617fc2e791f17\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.4506848997971\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tAbout the first thing to be consid­nered is the bed. It should have angood, firm mattress, not too soft, withnr blanket or pad. under the lowernsheet. The bedding should be lightnand warm, first the cotton sheets, thenna blanket or two, as the case may re­nquire, and over this another sheet orndimity spread. The ordinary whitencounterpane does not add materiallynto the warmth and Is too heavy forncomfort. The pillows should be am­nple In number and varying In size.nThere should be small ones to tacknunder the shoulden. between thenknees or for a rest to tbe back whennthe patient becomes weary of his posi­ntion. There should be one or twonlarger ones to serve as supports whennthe patient sits op daring convales­ncence. To make tbe patient's bednproperly three sheets ara required, be­n\tthe blankets, pfllowa and spread;nalso in case of severe fflness a piecenof rubber sheeting three quarters of anyard wide will be needed nnder thendraw sheet It requires coaslderahlanskill to arrange a bed for a sick per­nson so that It will be thoroughly erne*nfortable and free from wrinkles. Beginnoperations by drawing tbe under sheetnvery smoothly over tbe pad and tuck­ning it in wen under the mattress. PisnIt at each corner with a strong safetynpin If the patient Is heavy or toeMnednto be restless. Over the under sheetnand across the middle of tbe bed laynthe draw sheet, which may be a fullnsized sheet, folded innone, covering about three quarters otna yard, in the center. If * rubber lanused it should be pot « under thendraw sheet, finely pinned^!* tbe mat*ntyess on bohjMp»\n",
      "ae65412dac5eab182c5690cd920ee3bc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.1543715530763\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt treats on the PHYSIOL¬nOGY OF MARRIAGE,nand the Secret I air ralliesnand Disorder of Youth andnMaturity, resulting from ex¬ncesses, which destroy thenphysical and mental pow¬ners, with Observations onnMarriage, its duties and dlsqnaliticatlons, andntheir reracdlc^with Lithographs, illustrating thenAnatomy and Physiology and Diseases of the R e-nproductive Organs of both sexes, their structure,nuses, and functions. A popular and comprehen¬nsive Treatise on the Duties and Cansaltles of sla-ngle and married life.happy and fruitful alliances,nmode of securing them.Infelicitous and infertilenone*.their obvlation and removal .Importantnhints to those contemplating matrimony, that willnovercome objections to It; none, however, shouldntake this Important step without lirst consulting itsnpages.commentaries on the diseases and medicalntreatment of females from Infancy to old age, eachncaa^ graphically illustra'ed by beautiful lithogra¬nphic plates.nervous debility, Its cause* and sure,noy a process at once so simple, safe and effectualnthat failure Is impossible.rules for dally manage¬nment.an essay on Spormatorrha;a, with practicaln\ton the safer and more sucoeaful modenof treatment.precautionary hints on the evils re¬nsulting from empirical practice.an essay on allndiseases arising from Indiscretion, with plain andnsimple rules by which all persons can cure them¬nselves without mercury.remedies for those self-nlnfll ted miseries and disappointed hones so un¬nfortunately prevalent In the young. It Is a truth¬nful adviser to the married ana those contemplatingnmarriage. Its perusal is particularly recommend?ned to persons entertaining secret doubts of theirnphysical condition, and who are conscious of hav¬ning hazarded the health, happiness, and privilegesnto which every human beini; is entitled.nPrice TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per cony, ornFive Copies for One Dollar. Mailed, free of post¬nage, to all parti; of the United StatesnN. B .Thoi»e who prefer may consult Dr. LAnCROIX upon any of the diseases upon which thisnbooh treats, either personally or by mall. Medi-nelne sent to any part af the Union according to di¬nrections, safely packed and caref ally secured fromnall observation.\n",
      "5e9bd2480bb7a02b83ecb43d06a910da\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.5849314751395\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tnumber of acres of land in the Park, norntell you how high it is above the level ofnthe sea, nor anything of that sort, that yoanbare been told so of often, but will assurenyou that you can not fail to breathe innhealth and strength in such an atmospherenaa this. If vou want to go to a \"summernresort,'' Oakland or Deer l'ark are delight-nful places. It you waut life in the woods,nMountain Lake is the place to have itnWhen, if ever, this place is cultivated andnadorned, according to man's ideas, it willnhave lost its charm. We don't intend anynreflection on the manufactured lake, fornthat is an improvementnYou can leave your cottage at any timenand go but a few steps in any direction tonfind yourself in the woods with plenty ofnrustic chairs and benoht-a, inviting you tonsit and read or dream of things seen andnunseen, known or otherwise. Do not imag-nine\tthe sun is an unknown quantitynhere. He is th«- same majestic power herenas elsewhere, but when at his highest therenis a breeze that prevents your succumbingnto his charms. There is usually somethingngoing on at the auditorium, and in such anpleasan. epct one could almost be contentnto listen to ever a prosy lecture or sermonn—if such things are ever heard here—sonlong as he could look out amon;' the treesnand up o the blue sky, ever and anon get'nting glimpses of the surrounding mountains.nI he thiidrrn are as happy as birds on then«ing. Swings and hammocks aie in con-ntant demand, and as you watch them, youn•irh at thought of the little ones who aren-but in among the brick walls at home.nThe drives about hpre an just as nearnperfect as anything in this world is likely tonbe. The roads are excellent and all younwant is a good team and your happiness isnassured\n",
      "cc65e6335f8f1c8b88fa4b759cca26bd\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1906.1410958587012\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tA dispasch from Omaba, Neb., ssysnPat Crowa's last chace to escapenrom tze pauilentiary for kidnappingnCdMe Cudahy and robt'ng his fathernI $25,000 in gold, has failed. Hitnonfewson to the crime as Vritten tcnPazber Murphy, of the Catholic churchnV.11 I wa, was Fiday morningnead to the jury before which he isnow bei.ag tried.nDuring the reading of the letternrhich it is believed will send him tonrison for a term of years. Crowsnt with bowed head, never once look.n2g up, his hands twitching nervous-nr. His old smile had disappearedncd there are drawn lines around hisnyes and mouth. He whispered two hisnrother, wio sits with him, and eachnrore a look of care.nThere was an air of surprised exnItement In\troom, which wasnrowded an hour before court COL-nened, when Tudge Sutton took hisneat. It was known that the decisionnregard to the lener, which, it Isnelleved, would practically settle then%se, would be handed down and then,ter read In open court if admitted.ndge Sutton admitted the, letter,nLying in his ruling.n\"Thereis nothing in the commun-nLion which could not have beennrantedtby any person other than anriest. He does not ask for any spir-nual relief whatever. The sole res-ninfor writing this letter was to se-nire relief from secular law, not fromni1 spiritual law. He authorized ansolosure of this letter to both Mr.nidMrs. Cudahy, thus showing it isnt a spiritusl communication. Thentier .was to secure earthly, not Spir-nual relief.\"\n",
      "0a62a313a843b7d7b415185a5915d4c3\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.4671232559615\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tlucky thing could be possible. It is knownnthat when Tackett performed one of thenmost daring and ingenious jailbralces innthis city last winter ever heard of in thenannals of crime, that It was very boldnand for several 'weeks thereafter the of-nficers almost looked for some f f the es-ncaped convicts to freeze to death In theirneffort to get out of the country as quicklynas possible. One of them named Alley,nwho was afterwards caught, did freezonso badly that he was compelled to stopnat a farm house in Butler county, whichnnecessity was the means of his capture.nMr. Benton la reported to have said yes-nterday that he was sure this was thenbody of Tackett A person who knew allnabout Tackett that night and was withnhim part of the time,\tthe promisennot to reveal his name, told some farm-ners out west that he staid with Tackettnas long as possible, when he had to leavenhim. Ho told certain persons where thenbody could be found, if Tackett had frozennto death. The parties took the man'snword and found the body in a strawnstack, where it had been frozen and wasnpartly covered with straw.nIf th report has any foundation, and thenbody proves to be that of Tackett, it willnbe the mear.3 of ending a ceaseless searchnwhich Sheriff Simmons has been carryingnon ever since the night of the jallb-ca - k .nSo badly was Tackett wanted that thonreward \"was doubled for him, and sherifts,nconstables, policemen and deiectlved allnovor the country have been on the Iook-o- u tnfor him.\n",
      "64fa5c3861340d3d027907e93b333448\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1883.932876680619\t38.510509\t-77.018802\tNo means of protection can have any perm i-nnenl value unless they are based upon the tactnthat tbe pieseut demand taxes the beds far be-nyond their natural piodttettve powernIfMart land is to ret in her msi r industrynand is to have her share of the rapid! t ittereas-ning business w Inch eomes from t he growing de-nmand for oysters all over the country, the sup-nply of oysters must he artificially inereasnl. fornthe mutual fertility of the beds is not greatnenough to withstand even the pieseut drainnupon them, and the demand for oisters willncertainly increase front year to year.nThey recommend that oyster grounds be di-nvided into eleven ilistib ls, six wide and fivennarrow districts, properly marked by bones,nand\tthe five narrow disttiels lie closed tonthe public for an unspecified time, and lie let! tonrecuperate and also to furnish a supply o! spatnfor the adjacent open districts. The six widendistricts to be dredged alternate teat snThey also propose that the taking ol oystersnbetween April Ist and October lath be prohib-nited. They also recommend that tbe burningnof shells for lime and iron, and their use fornmaking roads lie prohibited, and I bat at 1 ot sler-nniru he compelled to cull at the time when andnthe place where the oy-lers are taken. Theynfurther propose that the five acre Uw he sonamended that residents ot the State may takenit{ any unappropriated oyster grounds andnhave a legal title to the s ime.\n",
      "8c5a989ce0deb407d1c14837e9235378\tPREBLE COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1857.17397257103\t39.743941\t-84.63662\tfowls should be supplied with fresh foodnthree times daily, namely, at daybreak,nor as soon after as possible, at midday,nand again at roosting time. As muchnas thev can cat should be given them onneach occasion, but no more than can bendevoured before the new meal, shouldnany be left, it should be removed andngiven to other fowls, as, if kept, it is aptnto become sour, when the birds will notncat freely. The troughs for the softnmeal should be scalded out daily, whichncan only be done conveniently by havning a supply of spare ones. In addintion to soft food, a supply of fresh cleannwater must be constantly present, and anlittle gravel must be given daily, othernwise tbe grinding action of the gizzardnwhich is necessary to the due digestionnof the\tdoes not go on satisiuctonnly, the supply of a little sliced cabbage,nor turnip tops, or a green turf to picknoccasionally, being all that is required.nA variation in the tood will De tounclnvery conductive to an increased appe-ntite, and therefore the occasional substi-ntution of a feed of boiled barley for thenslaked out meal is desirable. Somenfeeders have a division in their troughs,nor, still better, a small extra trough,nto which always contains some grains fornthe fowls to peck at. Should the birdsnbe required very fat, some mutton suetnor trimmage or the loin may be choppednup and scalded with the meal, or theynmay be boiled in the milk or water prep-naratory to its being poured over the food,nand the fat of fowls so fatted will benfound exceedingly firm.nin\n",
      "5d7716ed7757dc90deb14454ffeb34ee\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1894.8671232559614\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tThe batest Estimate of the PoliticalnComposition of the Next House.nNew York. Nov. 9..Official figuresnfrom several of the doubtful districtsnand the unexpected reports from Texusncompel a recanting of tho Congression¬nal table to-day. in the Eighth Penn-nsylvaniu district. Hart Dom. is eluot-nod over Ktrkpatriok Rep. giving thenDemocrats two Representatives fromntho Ktystono State. Illinois reports ansolid Republican delegation of twenty-ntwo members. Downing Dem. in thenSixteenth distriot, tho singlo Repre¬nsentative of the Domoeraoy from thatnState, claimed yesterday, having dis¬nappeared undor the lator returns.nReports this morning aro to the ef¬nfect that tho Tenth and Fourth Ten¬nnessee distriots, heretofore orodltetl tonthe Democrats, are in doubt and thatntho official figures will be necessary tonsettle the contests. Accordiug to ad¬nvices recoived this morning, the Demo¬ncrats aro certain of but two Congress¬nmen from\tof thonFirst distriot, and Bailey of tho Fifth.nThe Republicans havo one, Noonan ofnthe Twolfth ; The Populists four, Mo-nWilliam of the Sixth, Penkins of thonEighth, Weldon of the Eleventh, andnGlllott of the Thirteenth. The otherndistricts aro hi doubt, with Indicationsnfavoring the election of tho Populistncandidates. This result would meanntho retirement of Judge D. B. Culber-nson of the Fourth distriot after twentynyears* continuous service and ex-Gover¬nnor Sayers, at present chairman of thoncommittoo on appropriations, who hasnboon in Congress ton years.nOn the basis of those roturns. thonHouse of Representatives in tho Fifty-nFourth Congress will consist of 245nRepublicans, 91 Democrats and 20nPopulists. New Mexico has apparent¬nly joined tho Republican processionnand oleoted Thomas B. Catron dele¬ngate to Congross, making tho Territo¬nrial delegation In tho next House solid¬nly Republican.\n",
      "6f3047614b839571bca1eb3f52648e1f\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.2753424340435\t39.658143\t-78.928357\teases. Besides the undertakers, therenwere 2,005 coffin-makers, who, of course,ndepend ujion the undertakers for sales.nThese classes together make 4,001 per-nsons who lived hy the deaths of 200,700npersons. Doctors and dress-makersnaside, therefore, under our presentnmethods, about sixty deaths avail tonkeep one person alive for a year, or onendead body is a guaranty of six days’nsustenance to one person, or one days’nsupport for six persons. Or, to takenanother view of the case, if each of thesenbodies were allowed a full-sized grave,nthe whole would occupy about 202nacres, and each of these acres wouldnsupport abouty twenty-two persons forna year, which is a better yield than thatnof the best wheat field. Now, it is verynhard to see how death can be morenliberally utilized than it is under thenpresent system. As was said, by\tnone that dies six live, and that, too, ex-nclusive of shroud-makers, trimmers,nmilliners, dress-makers, livery-men, andnothers who make their appearance at ornsend their wares to the house of mourn-ning. If the cremators should establishntheir methods, several of these classesnwould be without vocation —save as tneyncried out against the change. The'un-ndertaker would resolve himself into anmonopoly and burying would be donenby the gross at a convenient season, thencoifiu would be abolished ami 2,365npersons at once thrown out of employ-nment, while under the new regime peo-nple would lose satisfaction that thenpresent contemplation of post mortemnutility might afford. That in our na-ntional poetry we should have to substi-ntute the “ hot, hot urn” for the “ cold,ncold grave,” is only one instance of thensubversion of ideas that would follow.n—Hartford Courant.\n",
      "4b72d1b38a021246674d783f32b81e17\tCHARLES CITY REPUBLICAN INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1864.2281420448796\t43.066361\t-92.672411\tMr. llildreth said he fel.t constrain­ned fi» *pposo tho amendment of thonhonorable gentleman from WoodtoBfy.nwhich excepts ail Swamp Lutids. lienWax informed thai a set of |» ;inhad been into the Northwestern tn»arinties, viz : Siotix O'Brien and Clay, andnperhaps others, orgauuing tho comi­nties, levying taxes, lotting contractsnfor erecting county buildings, select­ning Swamp Lauds, and doing a busi­nness known by the term \" running thoncounty.\" The proceeds of all the bu-1nsines* ar«: divided among tie- fraterni­nty. Thus it will bo seen that tlu renarc other dishonest men besides rail­nroad men. Mr. Melcndy, who select­ned tho Agricultural lauds, had saidnthat these Swamp Land selection*ncomprised much of the dryost and bestnSands of the counties named. Tin »enlauds had been sold\ta cent or twonan acre, I v those county organizeis,nto each other, on contracts to buildncourt houses and jails, and tho cntirenprot eeds, as well as the taxes collect­ned, were divided among themselves.nThe liny of the MetJregor railroad andnperhaps that of the Dubnquo road,npassed through the counties wherenthese corrupt operations had ho«'\" c.irnlied on, and lie much preferred givingnthe lands, whether Swamp or other­nwise, to tho railroads, rather than tonauch rascals as he had described. Thencommission of the General I.and Officenhad already rejocted bogus SwampnLaud claims in the Northwest to thenamount of more than sixty thousandnacres. Onu Court House contractornin a Northwestern county was tonreceive ouo hundred and fifty thous­nand acres of Swamp Lands for a i\n",
      "bdbcf8abc93444bf7e427ed76efed23a\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1913.6589040778792\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tMy brother had, in 1720 or 1721, be¬ngun to print a newspaper, relates Ben¬njamin Franklin In his autobiography.nIt was the second that appeared innAmerica and was called the New Eng¬nland Courant. The only one beforenIt was the Boston News Letter. Inremember him being dissuaded bynsome of his friends from the under¬ntaking as not likely to succeed, onennewspaper being in their Judgment,nenough for America. At this timen1771 there are not lesB than five andntwenty. He went on, however withnthe undertaking, and, after havingnworked in composing the types andnprinting oft the sheets, I was em¬nployed to carry the papers throughnthe streets to the customers.nHe had some ingenious men amongnhis friends, who amused themselvesnby writing little pieces for his Paper,nwhich gained it credit and made itnmore in demand, and these gentlemennoften visited us. Hearing their con-nversations\ttheir accounts of thenapprobation their papers were re¬nceived with, I was excited to try mynhand among them, but, being Btl1'nboy and suspecting that my brothenwould object to printing anything ofnmine In his paper If he knew it tonbe mine, I contrived to TJfsguise mynhand and. writing an anonymous pa-nper, I put It at night under the doornof the printing house. It was foundnIn the morning and communicated tonhis writing friends -when they callednIn as usual. They read it, commentednon it in my hearing, and I had thenexquisite pleasure of finding it metnwith their approbation, and that inntheir different guesses at the author,nnone were named 'ut men of somencharacter among ds for learning andnIngenuity. I suppose now that I wasnrather lucky in my Judges, and thatnperhaps they were not really so veryngood ones as I then esteemed f-m\n",
      "33ece6c03efe4878b5f83f978cce4bca\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1895.0726027080163\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tA good silver mine is about tbanbelt investment which oould be madento-dajr, if bought at a figure equiva¬nlent to the depreciated value of thenmetal in the opes market. Indepen¬ndent of any action by the membersn. ajetnbled at Washington, silver willnadvance in price before long, and thenmovement will be on a firm basisnw'uich will defy the action of un¬nfriendly legislation to shake. Absorbned by the general discussion of thensilver question, the financial egotistsnof this groat nation seein to have lostnsight of the gradually broadeningnideas on the subject in oommorcialnbodies on the other side of the Allan-ntic. Wnile this country lia-t be^nntalked almost to death, the more prac¬ntical people of the old world havenformulated a policy which is well cal¬nculated to cnhance the value of silvernbullion. The English have arrangednto mint a now silver dollar, the weightnof which will be 116 grains. 000 tinenor the equivalent of the Japanese yen.nTh030 dollars are intended for circu¬nlation in the Straits Settlements.nHongkong, and other markets in thonfar East. Tliey may also possibly benused on the cost coast of Africa, andnin other adjacent localities, in compe¬ntition with the Mexican and Japanesendollars, and perhaps, should the coinn\ta success, eventually with evennthe Marin Theresa dollar. The coin¬nage of the new dollar has already be¬ngan in Bombay and notice has beenngiven to the effect that merchants maynintroduce silver in the mint for coin¬nage into the new dollar, paying a mint¬ning charge 'of ono per cent. Thisnmeans free coinage or it scale whichnwiil relievo tho market of large qum-ntities of silver bullion. At the pres¬nent high quotation of Mexican dollarsnin the Straits Settlement, it is remun¬nerative to introduce the Japanesenyen, but it is anticipated that whennthe war between China and Jupau isnover tho yen will be recalled to Japan,nThis will leave room for the introduc-ntion of the new British dollar, whichnall the banks liavo undertaken to aidnin supporting. This practically set¬ntles the question of a gold standardnfor India, and the steady value whichnthe new dollar will impart to the sil jnver, well bring the metal more in fa-nvor with the natives than it over was.nIt can be predicted with safety thatnall the Indian mints will be runningnfull blast very shortly turning outnthe new dollars, doing away with thonrupee which has always been mostnuncertain and unreliable a* a factornof monetary exchange.\n",
      "a0cdc2482581d01bfc1af4afd3bea0f9\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.2589040778792\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tarouse such lively competition among realnestate owners that the lot for the erection ofnthe structure would be quickly donated.nSuch is the plan and purpose of the Mer-nchants' Exchange lor the erection of annExchange building. Aside from the factnthat a structure such as is contemplatednwould prove one of the most striting andnattractive ornaments to Dallas, thenfurther inference or rellection is apparentnthat if carried to a successful outcome, nonmovement has ever been inaugurated innour city of such decided interest to the citi-nzens of Dallas without distinction. It isnthe one thii.g that will do mote than anynor all others to bring here and fix here per-nmanently more trade and business from thenentire section or northeren Texas than wenhave ever had as yet, or than other citiesnaround us could possibly hope to obtain.nIt will give a solid, progressive and pernia-nan - tncharacter to the Merchants Exchangenof thi3 city, and the enterprise and businessngenerally of tho town that nothing elsencould, and would eclipse all\tfacts innnoising abroad the fame and prosperity ofnDillas. In short, the erection of a greatnMerchants Exchange building in this city isnthe one movement about which all classesnshould be unanimous and enthusiastic.nThe shares in such an enterprise would benone of the safest investments on a smallnscale that could be made, and the mannernof taking them, as mentioned, would rendernit possible for those of even the most lim-nited means to become interested in thenmatter. They would undoubtedly as thenbusiness and growth of the town increased,nand in consequence the value and import-nance ef the Exchange building, iu two ornthree years double or threbble in market-nable value. The linest and most npted andnimportant structures in all the large citiesnare tho groat Exchange buildings, costingnhundreds of thousands of dollars, and cer-ntainly DalUs has reached that point inncommercial prosperity and extent where anfjrty or fifty thousand dollar house for thenpurposes mentioned is not only a proper butna necessary move. With an elegant opera-\n",
      "b2c34cb182b64da1dc4b3c03719122f6\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.4357923181037\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tthat a foivlirnrr, an old man of an cstlc race.nshould bo exalted over the young natives, rednpartly because Daniel's strict hoursty stood innthe way of their schemes for unjust wealth.ni ne l'lol A'jjiniit JJaiutl.Tte reasons for tillnplot were, doubtless, 1 tlrst and chiefly thatnho stood in tho way of their ilibhoucst gains.nSuch ofileersln those times almost ulways inailontheir position a means of wealth. They Boonnfound that Daniel \"would neither wink atntheir mi:!ocds nor share i their dishonesties. \"n2 Daniel wan a foreigner and a Jow, of a slavenrace, exalted over them, and holding tho placenthey or their friends wanted. 3 Daniel's charnacter was u perpetual reproof. They wcrontired of seeing his food deeds nnd hearing hisnpraUe; as the Athenian voted for tho condem-nnation of Aristldi s the Just, simply because honwas weary of hcr.rlng him called the Just. 4nEnvy because Dautel was preferred before themnon account of his wisdom and honesty, andnhigher honors still were planned for him 0:1.nJM IJerrte. It seems strango that any monnarch should sign such a:i absurd decree. Butn1, according to Puscy Lectures, pp. 415 , 440,ntho Persians looked upon their king ns a reprensentative of\tas indwelt by Him, and asnsuch gave him dlvlno honors. ! Tho decreenappealed to the Icing's vanity andnand he doubtless imagined no great harm couldncome from it, and that ho would not enforce itnIt was a hind of Jolte, a piece of fun. 3 Therenmay have been political reasons. Being a Medonhe would conelliato the Persians by conformingnto their religious Ideas, and divine honorsnwould confirm his rule.n10. \"The den of Hons:\" a cove, or large placendug In the rock, open above for giving food, andnwith a door for entrance at tho sido. IT. \"'Scalednit with his own Blgnet:\" a custom originatingnin the fact that few could read. Both partiesnsealed the stone so that neither could Interfere.nGod hath sent His angel:\" whether vlslblonor not is not cald. !M . \"Those men which hadnaccused Daniel:\" not the whole 120, but thonleading accusers. Many of the others werendoubilcBS scattered over the kingdom andnwould not bo there. 16. \"I ciake a decree:\" bynthis means the natives wpro prepared to respectnthe Jews and help them to return home. ThenJews themselves would be strengthened Innfaith. Tho decree reads ns If Daniel himselfnwrote it for tho king.\n",
      "043fe75571dd13c90375368afc13634a\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.6999999682903\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tA lull succeeded the first fury of the gale,nbut in a little while the calm was succeedednby a terrific gale from the southeast, accom-npanied by a drenching rain, and which sweptnthrough the streets with unprecedented vio-nlence, sweeping away awnings, blowingnglass out of windows, and creating a scenenof consternation difficult to describe.nThe damage by the second gale was muchnmore severe, especially along the wharf,nwhere it had full scope. The Purcell Housenwas partially unroofed. The New Yorknsteamers’ shed, which is now in use bynMessrs. Kerchner A Calder Bros. , w a s en-ntirely unroofed and nearly demolished, tim-nbers and rafters flying In every direction,nand a large portion of tin which coverednthe shed being thrown into the street innfront of their store. The shed on CaptainnSam. Skinner’s railway yard was prostratednto the ground, and the roof from the hurri-ncane deck of his new steamer was takennbodily off aDd carried over two sheds andnlanded about fifty yards from the startingnpoint. Every building in the CarolinanCentral Railroad yard was unroofed,nthe office included, and a large amountnof damage has no doubt ensued. Innthe midst of the excitement in this particu-nlar quarter the German bark\tMaxnbroke from her moorings on the west sidenof the river, dragging two anchors, andneame across the river at a terrible rate, run -nning into the steamtug Douglass, splittingnsome of her rails, damaging her stancbeons,netc. , but fortunately doing no serious in-njury. The shed on the Wilmington andnWeldon Railroad wharf was completely de-nstroyed, the roof being carried bodily to thenhill l above, in the neighborhood of the oldnshops. All the goods in the building werendamaged to a greater or less extent. Therenwere four colored men in the building atnthe title, two of whom—James Davis andnIsaac Miller—were seriously wounded, andntwo oth ws seriously hurt.nThe telegraph and telephone wires werenblown down in all directions, and communi-ncation by wire with the world outside wasnentirely severed by noon. Between Wil-nmington and Abbottsburg, on the CarolinanCentral Railroad, it was estimated by per-nsons arriving in the afternoon train that fornfifteen or twenty miles along the line of thenroad all the telegraph poles and wires werenblown down. The damage on the linesnnorth is reported equally bad. The Bignalnofficer' reported the velocity of the wind atnone tin/e during the last gale at ninety milesnper hour.-\n",
      "5308e9b7f983a985b516cf54cb617121\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.6616438039066\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSittiu« on tho broad plRRRR in front of tlu- Kent'ordciB OfflORiin Trea-suic Citv. a.i tlic d.t.v oaandi-Rri-g toocIoro, 1 lookod down on rbm »f tbenpOOdaRl BORBCa the ee of man over restcd iijhiii.nThe hiinlsi'iiiK' was a toll-Bf BRO ti nioHiitaiii iaii.esn¦Bd valloys stictchiiiK away to the boi-NBR RO everynside. 8onthward a llat valley BtreUlied out loaTRfdnthe Colorado. ahnost to the limit of vision. Noith-nward tbe valley swept away froin tbe let't of WhitenPitie aad Moke-c Moke Monntuina towanl tbo Hiini-nboldf, as fiir »s the eye could rcach, R white line rnii-nniiiRRtnigbl OOl like R ribbow, fdt tilty lilORj iii.uk-ninf t-6 line oi the thtgt lOOd tfl lAko. Inthodiu.ntlistan e a BTOOl white RikOal loOa-BOO- plam iun. M ira ire Vallo.v ilnmiiiored\ttho ligfct Ol tliede-ncliuiiif sun, IhogtnWirhtctOa R ,lead ura, of w hownh.Btory livinjr uiau bath uo ti.vlitioii. M .iuve _i»lnpalestraw-color aml Mlvt'i-Kiay were, all the nranr rnmoimtaiuB. dork shadows t rcjit atioiiK tbe vallr* anstealthil.v ;is tlie sun went down. while, a a*aftnpnrj'lc ba_M inellowci! aml 1* aiititiei. rbe lasrireil aa ,1nnaked r* k-nl,led IRORRR ti Ity and a liundred ibiI.snaway. In the south-west a storni -lond ewcepat nrnalotiK 411 a level with the bi.ht w hero I r»t po-aclnilow n ;ts flood into the deseit l.laiti, and tb*4 dcat-i ,1-ninj_ shower, Ughtod RO by tbe rnya of tbe laeitint; m iu,ntrailed likea great CTimBOl rnrt-io acpnaitbe vbIb iy.nTho western sky glowod Rl if lift-tod up by tbe Bnanul a i/it-itl volcano.\n",
      "b052443857107f9b60393369b8855ea5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.9193988754807\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tYou may expect to see the trust problemntreated in the message in the same mannernthat It was treated in his letter of aeept-nance. There will be no impetuss prose-neations, no grandstand plays, no sensa-ntional deo stration of any sort: but thenbureau of corporations, under James R.nGarfield, will continue the Investigations itnhas been quetly making for the last sixnmonths and, at he proper time, the resultsnof the inquiries will be laid before Congressnfor its intorniation and for the informationnof the public. If anything criminal be dis-ncovered It will be cited to the departmentnof Justice, in order that the Attorney Gen-neral may use It as a basis for proceedingsnin the courts. The President has a theorynthat publicity is a great safeguard; that anknowledge that their transactions will benofclally advertised to all the world willnhave 'a wholesome restraint upon the man-nagers and manipulators of corporations.nFle believes, too, that the public are end-nLied to accurate infdrmation concerning thenarninigs, expenses and dividends of cor-nporatlons whose stock is a marketable cota-nnodity and is held by Investors generally.nChange of Campaign Watbodsn\tWilson, who made a canvassnof nearly every northern state during thenate campaign. and came In contact withnhe agricultural element particularly, saysn:hat a radical change has occurred In thenwonduct of campaigns In the country dis-nricts, which he attributes to the extensionnif the rural free delivery of mails. Fournrears ago, during the last McKinley cam-nsaign, be says the old-fashioned school.niouse political meeting was still in voguen,nd lawyers and politicians, members ofnegislature, and the chairman of the countynommittee canvassed each school districtnlosely and held meetings in every schoolnLouse, at which the issues of the electionnrere explained to the voters and discussednrom the standpoints of both parties.nBut that method is now obsolete. Therenrere very few school house meetings dur-nag the last campaign. They had to benbandoned because the farmers would notn.ttend them. Almost every farmer in thenountry has a newspaper delivered daily atnits house by a postal carrier, and he readsnt every night before he goes to bed. Thatnaper contains all the Information he wantsnoncerning political issues; hence, the via-nts of the politicians are purely personal.\n",
      "ee4227090db93ff18be7f22bb75f832b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1913.595890379249\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJust why Cashion was allowed to oc¬ncupy third base in the ninth when anrun was needed to tie is hard to under¬nstand. A more experienced base runnernwould have scored on Williams' linendrive to center. Cashion started off ofnthe hag when the ball was hit, thennhail to return and thus spoiled hisnchances of coming home. After thisnmistake had been made Acosta was putnon the base in his stead, but the chancenhad been lost. In the fifth inning, withnone out, Ainsmith sent the ball to thenextreme left-field corner. It was goodnfor the circuit, but Ainsmith was heldnat third base, where he died.nThanks to some weird pitching by thenvisitors' slabmen wto runs were forcednover the plate in the ninth, which allow¬ned the locals to tie the score.\tthenunlucky Bob Groom was chosen to fin¬nish the game, with the result that thenSox chased a couple of runs over thenplate in the tenth and won out.nGriffith announced some time ago thatnhe intended to develop Carl Cashion Intonan outfielder, but It was supposed thatnsuch experiments would be made afternthe team had cinched some sort of anposition or was out of ^the running.nCashion had not been in a ball gamenfor more than three months when henbroke in yesterday. Laporte. on the daynprevious, had shown his best form at thenbat, getting three clean hits. Cashionnmade a mess of the rally in the ninth,nwhen he failed to score on Williams'nlong drive. Had he stood on the hagnwhen the ball was caught he could havenscored with ease.\n",
      "65acb2364912d3cc519fa952f46901f5\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1910.360273940893\t37.568694\t-84.296322\twant to say some things that younnot want your friends to hear he said andna quaver In his voice then would havo boonndeath Come outsidenOutside Captain Bill led Ogle to the middlenof the street It was blazing hot and the earnnburned through his boots but ho could talk tonOglo out there and keep an eye on the others toonNow Bill Ogle he said In his deliberatencalm wayI know all about you I know bonyou and your outfit murdered Jim Brown justnhow you planned It and how you did It Ivengot all the proof and Im going to hang you Ifnthere Is any law In this country to bang a mannfor a foul murder like that Thats what 1nhere for and I am not afraid of you nor of\tnof the men over there in that store that helpednyou do your killing You ore all a lot of cownardly murderers that only shoot defenseless mennfrom ambush and Im going to stay here until Inbreak up your gang If I have to put you everynone on the gallows or behind tho bars and Imngoing to begin with younAs Captain Dill talked the sweat began tonoff of Ogle and his knees seemed tonPresently they could no longer support hUBtoutnbody and ho sat heavily down In the hot sandntrying weakly to mako some defensenOle made several attempts to get on hisnfinally succeeded and went back to his friend-nNext morning he was taken to jail and anstrong guard was setnConsternation now prevailed among the mobnand Its friends\n",
      "a204c32c839aafbd5406dd627d93f17a\tTHE EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.1926229191965\t32.772505\t-108.27937\t\"Argument to show that the na-ntional treasury was organized on thonbasis that the gold and silver coins ofnthe United States were to be the stand-nard of valuo is unnecessary, as it is a his-ntorical fact which no man or body ofnmen can ever successfully contradict\"nJustice Field, Daniel Webster, Mr.nBenton and the late Judge Warner, ofnGeorgia, are quoted on the same line.nThese authorities held that gold andnsilver are our constitutional money,nand therefore a lcral tender withoutnany further legislation on the subjectnReferring to Mr. Carlisle's professedninability to understand what is meantnby . double standard, Mr. Black de-nclares that it Is a well established his-ntorical fact that both gold and silvernhave been used as standard money bynpractically the whole world for hun-ndreds of years and until the\tquar-nter of a century. From the founda-ntion of our government until 1873 thondollar has been our unit of value andnthis unit rested upon silver as well asngold. Mr. Black also reminds Mr.nCarlisle that our government hai par-nticipated In three monetary confer-nences called for tho purpose of re-nestablishing the double standard.nAfter quoting from numerous Amer-ca- nnand European financiers and states-nmen of high standing to show that bi-nmetallism is the natural standard, Mr.nBlack takos up Mr. Carlisle's Memphisnand Louisville speeches and overthrowsnevery important statement in them.nTho congressman argues that thhncountry h ablo to restore and maintainntho dou'ulo standard. Even if wo hadnonly the single silver standard he holdsnthat our increased trado with tho sil-nver countries would enablo us to holdnour own- -\n",
      "d723e6463d3d83101ce65fbdf5b2ba74\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1869.8260273655505\t39.952399\t-75.16359\ttime, to remember that, under the cruel code thennIn actual existence, great as was the number ofnthose who suffered in the cause of religion, it wasnas not him? in comnarison with the numoer of thosenconsigned without compunction to a death If possi-nble more cruel for political oilcnces. Hundreds werencondemned for uttering sentiments which we shouldnnow regard as patriotic, but which were at th'atntime treasonable. For one person executed in thisnreign for religion there were a hundred bucherednfor treason; that is. for a contention on behalf ofncivil liberty against an intolerable dear -- sin. Wenexpress disgust, and we are Justified iu doing so,nat tne unieeiing coarseness oi isonner; out su:wnwe ought to feel equal disgust at reading such &nsentence as the following: The queen granted angeneral pardon to the people of Kent afier havingncaused nre wore of the most guilty to be executed.'nTho sentence occurs in a letter from RensMnto the Emperor. This is not said to palliate the law'snextreme severity, but to account for the fact thatn\tVary nor Pole, nor any other member ofnthe privy council, ever felt any compunctious visit-lu - gsnof conscience for having permitted the law tontake its course. To execute live score was considered,nan act of mercy ; and in sparing the other guiltynpersons Mary felt entitled to call herself merciful.nAny ready merciful person will admit the lull forcenof those palliating and explanatory circumstances,nand, in my desire to do justice to all peisous, I havenalluded to them more than once. I am inclined tonthink much more severely of Pole's case. When wenremember that his temper was merciful, and whennwe compare the leniency of his government atnViterbo with the severity he exhibited in England,nwe attribute the change in his conduct to a selllsh- nes - snawfully criminal. It is impossible not to per-nceive that he let the law take its course without annattempt on his partto mitigate its ferocity, In ordernthat the zeal against heresy in England might be anBulllcieiit answer to those who denounced him lis anheretic at\n",
      "10d017ac1291899e6338dab32067a315\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.3237704601802\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe launching ot the two vessels above notednforms an epoch In the history of modern navalnwarfare. The success ot the dynamlis cruisernsimply means the revolutionizing ot naval warlure.nThe crulzer has a length or 2-W feet with a beamnof 26.6 feet; her mean draught Is 8^ feet on thenplans and her displacement is TOO tons. Her en¬ngines will be of the latest triple expansion typenwith twin screws, designed for ;150 Lorse-power,nwhich In expected to give a speed ot 20nknots per hour. There will be four cylin¬ndrical locomotive boilers, l0 pounds steamneach. She Is very lightly built butnfirmly put together, and will trust to her speednand light draught to choose her own time fornfighting. She will have three dynamite «uns, 54nfeei in length, fixed in position side by side, andnthey will really be built into the ship. They willnproject above the deck\tan au^ie, and the shellsnto bj thrown by them will weigh 200 pounds. Inntin tig the guns ltwiUbe necessary'to move thenvessel in taking aim. The officers' quarters willnbe right aft, while the crew will be forward, innthe usual manner, the amidships ot the boat beingntaken up with the appliauces tor loading and flrlugnthe Ktins, machinery, coal-apace, and storos. Thengailey and conning tower are on the upper deck.nThe gunboat Yorktowu, or as she Is more com¬nmonly called, \"Gunloat No. 1,\" is an armorednsteel crusler or 1,7001jus displacement, her lengthnIs 210 feet, beam .'R! feet, wlih a draft of about 13nfeet lorwurd and 15 feet art. There will be twinnscrews with triple expansion engines of the latestnimproved type designs lor a horse power ofn2,200 with natural, and 2,300 with forced draught,nand It is expected that she win make a speed ofn17 knots.\n",
      "6df9401b9adee37af075e2d3cbd091d0\tTHE STARKVILLE NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.6707649956993\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tIt is a question which, of course. Isnopen to dispute, and dark women espe-ncially will be disposed to pooh pooh thenidea. Nobody can decide. Yet, it isnundeniably a fact that artists, who arensupposed to be expert judges of beauty,nusually select the blorxlc type when theynwish to represent the highest femininenideal. If proof of this be wanted, looknat the finest works of art in which an-ngels are depicted. Nearly always iheynhave blue eyes and golden hair.nGo away back to Fra Angelico, whenwas the first great painter of angels. Hisnangels are blondes. /That man, who,nthough only a humble priest, refused anbishopric, had a genius for the repre-nsentation of things divine, and many anchurch did he adorn with paintings olnScriptural scenes, in which the wingednmessengers figured prominently.nAngels represent the highest concep-ntions of physical beauty—the apotheosisnof bodily perfection, as viewed by thenartists who have painted them. Fra An-ngelico was first to depict angels of thengender sex. and in his day was severelyncriticised for it by churchmen, whonclaimed that the idea was a wholly im-nproper innovation. Angels up to thatntime had always been of the male sex.nNevertheless the notion of picturing fem-ninine loveliness in this guise was takennup by later painters, and modern angelsnin art are nearly all women, the ex-nceptions being archangels, who. whennthey appear on\tare necessarilynmen —as, for example, Gabriel andnRaphael. Among all the celestial hostsnonly the seven archangels are known asnindividuals and by name.nIn one respect the young women ofnto-day are approaching the angelicnstandard—namely, in stature. Angels,nas shown in pictures, are always tall.nThat women generally are admirersnerf the blonde type, as opposed to thenbrunette, is sufficiently proved by thenfrequency with which they bleach theirnhair, by the aid of peroxide of hydro-ngen, and other chemical perparations.nThe fact that most people have fair hairnin early youth would seem, by the way.nto indicate that our ancestors were anfair-haired race —a conclusion which,nindeed, is borne out by history, thoughnthe so-called Anglo-Saxons are sprungnfrom such a mixture of racial stocksnthat it is not easy to assign to themna definite origin.nOne of the most melancholy thingsnin the life o? the average woman isnthe gradual darkening of the hair,nwhich is liable to signify a'ioss of itsnbeauty. The phenomenon is due to annincreasing supply of pigment, andnthere is no known means whereby thenprocess can be arrested. Inasmuch asnthe coloring matter is the same as thatnwhich gives its tint to the complex-nion, woman may consider herself for-ntunate that the skin does not manifestnthe same tendency; else she rfiightnstart in life as white and find herselfna mulatto in her old age.\n",
      "0c1086b2bd7dda94943143b8e00b6923\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1917.8123287354135\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThe following tribute to a medi¬ncine from Reverend O. B. Newton.nPastor M. E . Church, speaks volumesnfor the medicinal value ot naturalniron as it is not concentrated, tested,nand bottled by the FerrodinenChemical Corp. under the name ofnAcid Iron Mineral. He said:n\"My little girl suffered from gas¬ntritis, acute Bright's disease, andndeveloped symptoms of pellagra,nFor several months she was an in¬nvalid and reduced almost to anskeleton. No one who saw hernthought she could possibly live.nThe best medical skill available wasnapplied but with no results. Shenonly grew worse until physiciansntold us not to be surprised at herndeath at any time. Our attentionnwas first called to a kidney andnbladder pill and we gave her part ofnone nfty-cent bottle, after which wengave her Acid Iron Mineral regular¬nly. She is now well and has all hernfaculties well developed again andnyon would not guess she had evernhad a sick day in her life by hernappearance. We have recommend¬ned A-I -M to several friends and donmost heartily recommend it to any¬none suffering from any trouble\tnit claims to relieve.\" Respectfully,nsigned B. B . Newton, Pastor, M.nE. Church, South Chatham, Va.nVJnlike many prepared remediesncontaining ircn, Acid Iron Mineralndoes not act as a laxative, but thennecessity of keeping the liver andnbowels working normally being sonapparent, the Ferrodine ChemicalnCorp. puts up an A-I -M Liver PHInin 25c. boxes which are recommend¬ned as part of the treatment whennusing Acid Iron Mineral. Thesenlittle pills are the best we recom¬nmend and are very inexpensive.nNOTE:-Acid Iron Mineral is justna highly concentrated form of naturalnmedicinal iron, non-alcoholic andnvery economical. Whole familiesnshould take it. It never injures thenteeth, goes from two to six times asnfar and is man}'times more powerfulnand efficient than other inferior pre¬nparations. A half teaspoonful in antumbler of water after meals makesna delightful, invigorating and mostnunusual tonic, stomach, kidney, andnbladder regulator. Cleansing thenblood, enriching and purifying it,nwatch how quickly the appetite in¬ncreases and the user gains weight.nMost druggists sell Acid Iron Miner¬nal in both a large and small sizenbottle. Get a bottle today.\n",
      "a44931ff640f7b848227789464fca24f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1881.7547944888381\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTerms cash. s30-dnC1HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDINGnt LOTS ON NEW YORK AVENUE AND FIRSTnSTREET NORTHWEST.nBy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court offRCtnthe District of Columbia, passed September 12th,n188L in Equity Cause No. 7,728, Walter,guardian, Anvs. Kreautler et al., the undersigned Trustee will sellnat public auction, on THURSDAY, SIXTH DAY OFnOCTOBER 1881, commencing at HALF-PAST FOURnO'CLOCK P.M ., in front of the premises, LotsNos. 4,n5, 6, 7, 8, 9 10 and 11, of Charles Walter's, Trustee,nsubdivision of original Lot No. 2, in square No. C18, innthe city of Washington, D. C. Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 andn10 each front 20 feet on New York avenue. Lot 11nbeing the corner lot, fronts 41 feet and 1 inch on\tnavenue and 127 feet on 1st street northwest.nA plat of the subdivision may be seen at the Trustee'snoffice, 342 D street northwest, and will be exhibited onnthe ground at the time of sale.nTerms of sale: One-half cash; balance in four equalninstalments at six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-fournmonths, for which the purchaser will be required tongive notes with interest from day of sal a, secured by anlieu uion the Property sold; or all cash, at option ofnpurchaser. A aeioeit of $25 will be required at time ofnsale on each lot sold. Terms to be complied with withinnBoven days from day of sale; in default of which thenproperty to be resold after five day*' advertisement innthe Evening Star newsnajier, at the risk and cost of\n",
      "20ccdede6156f01069e34d9625d7b647\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1845.1219177765095\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSower, and fruit gush from the earth until the landnruns over,\" I do not wonder that theAboriginesclungnto their soil and the home of their fathers with suchndraw-like tenacity, and cast a long and lingeringnlook behind to see their council fiies extinguishednand their monuments tern down. The perfidy,ncruelty and outrage which have characterized thenconduct of our Government towards the Indians,nbaa no pcraliel in;!l the annals of the history of thencivilized world, and that a signs] and terrible retri¬nbution rests upon this ^'reat and guilty country tiierencannot be a doubt. I have frequently been sur¬nprised at the hatred and ill-will which are bornentowards the lied Man _by the border inhabitants.nThey seem to have considered it a crime in him tonlove the soil which had for centuries covered thenbones of his fathers, and\thad been the thea¬ntre of the glories of his race. Rapacity, hate, cu¬npidity, power, told him to go, and obeying not, thensaruzc was hunted down by a Christian nationnwith a terrible vengeance Alnio. - t every man w honwas out in the Black Hau k War, who killed eithernan Indian or a Squaw, bus become immortalized innthis country, and from the blood of the Iowa, thenWinnebago, the Chippewa, the Sac and Fox, hasnsprung a crop of little great men who seem to con-neider themselves entitled to all the offices, honorsnand dignities of the country. Gen. Dotige, then\"Hero of the Sauk Fuss,\" so called, gained morenreputation in this country by two or three skirmish¬ner with a iiandfull of miserably aimed Indians,nthf.n ever Ney trained in Europe at Elchingen, ornMacdonahl at Wafrram.\n",
      "4285cd1becb468f3d54ce40df86bbdfb\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1937.6452054477422\t24.562557\t-81.772437\ttate practically any legislation tbstbonwanteu. Constitutional objectionsnwere lightly brushed aside as werenQuestions of economic soundness. Allnthat was required to secure the enact-nment of far reaching legislation wasntor some New Deal leader to remindnhie colleagues that it was the Presi-ndent’s measurenIn view of this situation the defeatnof the court packing plan it all thenmore remarkable. Only a deep seatednbelief that the adoption of the plannwould destroy the fundamental prin-nciples of separation of ..owers andnchecks and balances, thus making anone man government possible andneven probable, could have inducednsuch staunch Democrats a' SenatorsnWheeler, Burke, McCarran andnO’Mail on j to turn against thalrnleader. The courage of these men andntheir associates in the bitter strugglenwas most heartening. It augurs wellnfor the future of democracy.nThe action cf the Senate JudiciarynCommitte in reporting the originalncourt bill unfavorably\tdoomnfor that measure. Chagrined but notndismayed by this setback, the neo-nNew Dealers produced a nev. billnwhich they called a compromise butnwhich proved to be a plan for whatnSenator Wheelei appropriately calledn“slow paction packing” of the Court.nInsteai,of accepting this fece savingnmeasure the anti-packing forces mo-unbilized for a finish fight against itanThe best administration lobbyists, ac-Bncompanying the congressionfPSMNg®ngation to attend Senator Robinson’snfuneral, could do nothing to changenthe sentiment against the bilL Ap-npeals on the Senate floor to stand bynthe President, “on whose coat tails”nmany ct the Senators had ridden intonoffice, had no effect Even the publicninsistence of the President that thenbill must pass proved of no avail.nThe Senate vote of 70 to to re- fncommit the bill to the Judiciary Com-nmittee has disposed of the  art pack-ning plan at least for this session of.nCongress.\n",
      "22ac63693fd6a24b4266f15488280cad\tTHE COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1897.401369831304\t33.667664\t-79.830626\teral M. L . Bonham as their attorneysnwere in Columbia last week and pi*knsented to the governor all the petition! Inand necessary papers in the matter ofnthe proposed new county of Williamo* 8nton. They had a beautifully draw^nmap of the proposed new oounty an*nthe attorney general upon examinatuw 9nof the papers filed, found everything aunright and in proper form. A committqS .:nwas also there in behalf of the proposeSnnew county of Honea Path. Certainnterritory is needed by both these prp»nposed counties. If one is formed thdnother cannot be. Honea Path aske| nfor her election to be ordered somantimo ago, but the governor waited tff 'nhear from the Williamston peopMynHe heard both committees. HonMnPoth wants\telection held first; Wl# 4nliaraston simply asks that she be given  }na fair showing and that the election M jnset for the same day as Honea Path'wnThe governor has not decided what ht| Inwill ao about it.nThe proposed county is to be com? y'nlnposed of portions of bat two old counA jnties Greenville and Andefson, and 'jnwill have Williamston for its count! *nseat. Its area will be 43Qsquare milaal]nOf this 22.1} is wanted from Andersonnand 177} from Greenville.nFrom Anderson the following town*nships and portions of townships are - . Jnwanted: Honea Path, Williamston^nBrushy Creek, nine-tenths of BeltonInone-third of Hopewell, and one-half ofnGarvin. From Greenville: DonklinUnOak Lawn, nine-tenths of Grove, anantwo-thirds of Fair-view.\n",
      "a587cae156750c644891b86c2fedb478\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1880.8838797497976\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThe bridge has been almost to a stand-nstil for the past week, owing to the fail­nure of the iron to make its appearance asncontracted for. Most of tne stringersnand cross-pieces have been put on, Fournspans and a few posts are tip, but it cannprogress no further without fresh mater­nial. The report that is being circulatednthat some of the iron which has been putnin the bridge has been condemned bynthe inspector is entirely groundless, asnthe iron is all inspected before it leavesnthe shops and not after it isin thebridge.nThe report that there is to be a pilenbridgo driver again this winter is alsona mistake. At present it is fearodnthat the iron for the draw andn- long span, from piers 4 to 5,nwill not get here before the 25th ofnDooember, which would, should it provento be tcue, necessitate\tbuilding of antemporary bridge over these three spansnuntil the iron does come,as it isextreme­nly doubtful as to whether tho transfernboat will be able to keep tho river opennduring the cold weather. This will bedonenby drivingtemporary piles from piors2 ton3,3 to 4,4 to 5, and sawing them off levelnwith the top of the pieis, and building anframe similar to theone used in support­ning and hosting tho iron, but of sufficientnstrength to bear a train. This cannot benaccomplished, liowovor, until the rivernfrofizes up, as the channel must Ira leftnopeu for boats. When tlin iron arrivesnall will be put tip in readiness, and bynjnung tho frame work which lins alreadynbeen built, trains will lie delayed but anvery few days while the irou spans aronneing pot jn. Tlio masonry work on thenuraw pier has been delayed a few days iu\n",
      "17a87e062125b137e641eaa983c8595b\tTHE BEE\tChronAm\t1897.1520547628108\t37.274212\t-87.511943\twares and the like, make cigarettes, andnshift for their existence in ways known onlynthe poorest ot tbo poor and lowest olnlost tribes of our race Many of themnrent their beds night by night and returnnthem every morning.and others pawn theirnclothes and household wares almost dailynfood. Their children wander aboutnstreets in filthy rags and in ignorance.nTheir unfortunate condition appealed esnpecially to Misses scott and Hostetter, bynwhom the school was commenced. A bousenwas rented in the midst of the valley, anJapanese teacher was employed, a fewnchildren were collected, and the work wasnbegun in this small way. Gradfially Itngrew, more teachers were employed, thennumber of pupils increased to over onenhundred and the school acquired the repu-n\tof being the best mission of its kind tonTokyo. In this first stage of the enter ofnprise It was managed by Misses bcott andnHostetter, being sustained by funds col-nlected in America by Rev. W. K. Azbill.nLater. Miss Hostetter having begun a simnwork in another ward, Miss Scott tooknsole care of the Yotsuya work, which ansustained by funds from America, andnwhat she earned by teaching English.nDuring this second period a commodious itnschool bouse was erected on a ridge abovenvalley in a most desirable situation, andnwas felt that an era of prosperity for thenschool was begun.nBut this state of tuines was too muchnthe patience of tbo Buddhists and they innbegan vigorous opposition to tne enter-nprise.\n",
      "d3af4c36e20bd9a0c87317aa5deaa9d8\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1889.1520547628108\t44.74844\t-72.174318\twere coming up wun cycione speeunto help us in the real work of the daynthe carrying of the works on the sec-nond and last crest. Our reserve forcnes were still in position in the Rich-nmond road, but with both artillerynand infantry in readiness for anynmovement that the emergency of thencase might demand. It was truly anmagnificent sight. Our regiment nownadvanced until we came in contactnwith what proved to be Wilcox's rebnel brigade, which opened a severe firenupon us as we came in snort range.nWe were halted and returned the firenuntil the 33rd New York regimentnupon our right and the 7th Maine onnour left were in line, when we againnadvanced and did not halt until wenhad driven back everything in ournfront, planting our colors in the secnond line of works, and the Heightsnof\twere won.nThe official report of the whole lossnin tne Vermont jsrigaue was o, oinwhich number the 2nd Vermont lostn105. In a short time after thenHeights were taken we were relievednby Brooks' division, and taking onenast look of our noble dead comrades.nwe left them on fame's eternal campning ground the bivouac of the dead.nReturning to our starting point wenshouldered our knapsacks and return-ned to the support of Brooks' division,nwhich was now oeavily engaged withnthe enemy near Salem Church, somenfour miles beyond Fredericksburg.nAll honor to the brave that fell,nNor shed their blood in vain;nThey battled with us, but, alas!nNo more to us return again.nBy Rappahannock's storied streamnTheir gory beds were made,nWho, dying, shed new lustre onnThe Old Vermont Brigade !nWashington\" letter.nspecial correspondence of the -m oni t- or\n",
      "0b9c49487dbb0944ac1e8c34f60b7293\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1909.8260273655505\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tAs soon as Pilgath realized this hendoubled his speed, for he was afraidnthe house might meet with an acci­ndent. He felt perfectly secure as tonthe wheels, for it is harder to punc­nture millstones than rubber tires, butnhe had an inkling that a frame housentraveling at 50 miles an hour shouldnhave some one at the steering wheel.nAs soon as the rain slackened a bitnhe took a look around, and he saw thenhouse, about 12 miles out of the prai­nrie, revolving in circles, and he start­ned for it with his tongue hanging out,nbut just before he reached it the housentook a new tack and started southnby west at 50 miles an hour, and inntwo minutes it was out of sight overnReynold's hill. Pilgath said he nevernwas so proud of anything in his lifenas the way\tautohouse took thatnhill on first speed. When he got tonthe top of the hill he could only seena cloud of dust in the southwest,nabout 52 miles away. He said thatncloud of dust assured him that thenstorm had been merely local.nPilgath wants to announce that ifnanyone finds a house running aroundnloose, with a wife under the bed innthe first bedroom at the top of thenstairs, to the left as you go up, thatnwife is his. He says any doubt onnthe subject may be removed by mak­ning a sound like thunder. Hammer­ning on a tin waiter will do. If, at thensound, the wife backs so far under thenbed that she can only be reached withna broom, there need be no doubt thatnher name is Arbutus Ann Gubb. Thenfinder will please feed her until callednfor.\n",
      "1d6ecc5e786b90dc0b0a96ba673e0227\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1918.4671232559615\t37.597272\t-90.627344\toe mastered on the farm or iu thensmallest village. You do not, for exnample, have to go out of vour ownntown to learn how to be a postal clerk.nmere is in every town a good Jobnfor somebody in keeping In touch withnthe needs of the government machine.nIf you can do nothing else, be the co-nherer ; find out from your state officialsnand from Washington all about thenQualifications, the dates and places ofncivil service examinations, the jobs fornwhich no examination but merelv nncertificate of fitness is required. Seento it that your circulating library hasnsuch books as are needed hv students.nIf your state has a traveling library,nKnow wnat helps It can give. There Isnno real reason whv anv\tnshould not be able to le urn nnvthtnirnhe or she puts her mind to.n'lnere Is another hranrh of nntrinttnservice which, though It has not beenndepartmental opened to women herenas In England, Is open through comnmunities ana committees to Americannwomen. This Is the branch of the com-nmissary. It Includes all sorts of knowl- -neage supposed to be native to thengenius of women, of food hnvlnir nndnstoring and cooking on a large scale.nAne Dasis of commissary work Is annatural aptitude for It nnd a knowl- -nedge of food values. This you cannteach yourself at home, making a lab-noratory of your kitchen. The rest vonncan learn through community activi-nties in your town, community store- -nnouses, community kitchens,\n",
      "f4dd823e2ea1b80f8d01531c17e27f1a\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1917.1493150367833\t31.519062\t-92.706816\t1. To remove surplus water. Soil that is saturated with water is notnin condition to produce ordinary farm crops. Water is present in the soil innthree forms: a free or flood water, b film or capillary water, and cnhygroscopic water. The last named is the moisture in such close relationnto the soil particles as to require heat for its removal. For practical pur.nposes we may say that capillary moisture is the only form of water thatnordinary farm crops can use. All in excess of this is injurious.n2. To ventilate the soil.If the soil is saturated with water all air isnexcluded, and this, among other things, prevents all bacterial action having tondo with nitrification or the breaking down of organic matter. Nitriflcationnand the maintenance of the supply of humus are essential to plant growth.nWell ventilated soils are\tworked soils and are those most easily keptnin good physical condition. Again, if the air is shut out the soil tends tonbecome sour or acid, and this in itself is harmful to plant growth.n8. To lower the water table. If the level at which the soil water standsnIs relatively high, the feeding area for the plant roots is limited and thendevelopment of roots must take place in a limited region. If, at the beginning,nthe plant can send itsroots to a considerable depth, itnot only has a largernroot system, but, in time of drouth, is in much better condition to withstandnthe lacX of water in the soil. To put it another way, the plant is prepared tonuse the capillary water of a much larger area. Good drainage, then, enablesna plant to withstand to a greater extent the effects of drouth.\n",
      "9743d74fb3832c4615f5cd0c12bd6fbe\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1901.223287639523\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tThe board of trade man leaned backnIn his chair and smiled reminiscently.n\"Manxy not only had Hoyle down sonthat he could recite the .poker rulesnbackward and say 'slr' after eachnword, but he rose to the higher sciencenof the game, lie made a careful studynof every man around Hie board, and hennever played n card but what he dartednn keen, sweeping glance at every play¬ner nnd drew his conclusions ns to whatnthey were about to do. ll' a player hadnany little tricks or habits that assertednthemselves in spite of efforts to repressnthem, Manxy knew thi tn by heart.n\"I will never forget the night he looknCarter Into camp. Carter was a good,ncool, nervy player too. Ile was an oldnplayer and possessed splendid Judg-nnii'iit. one nlgbl we had been playingnseveral hours, and as lt was getting to¬nward daylight we agreed to have onenmore round of Jack pots and then genhome. We had our round of Jack pols,nthree of which Carter won, and thenndecided OD one last consolation Jacknpot, with no limit but the roof and *?,\"nto come In. Carter raised Hie come Innto $20, and everybody dropped out ex¬ncept Manxy and one other player.n\tcalled for three cards, showingnthat he hud only one pair or nothing atnall; the other man took two cards. Indi¬ncating Hutt he must have threes of ankind, or else he wouldn't have paid $20nfor tlie privilege of playing any longer,nand Carter stood pat.n\"That looked bad. carter had nevernbeen known to stand pat on anythingnbut something that was worth while.nIle must have had something prettyngood to raise the come In to 120, andnhis standing pat argued tbat he eithernhad fours or else a straight or a flush.nHe had betrayed a nervous start whennhe lir.it picked up lils hand, and itnargued that be had seen something aw¬nfully ga..ul ow. Manxy had seen thenstart that Carter gave and knew hisnstyli' of play well enough io argus tbatnCarter hail seen something even betternthan a straight or a Hush, and that wasna straight Hush, something that comesnonce In a great, lom: while In a pokerngame In fact. Manxy came to thenconclusion that Carter had a straightnHush, and the fact of the matter wasnthat a nt rn itc'.n hush in spades, kingnhigh, was Just exactly what Carter badnseen In his live cards when ho pickednthem up.\n",
      "cb1f42444fba624d05680a10df8ae723\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1895.3931506532217\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tof there being no pas and electric lightplantsninhis immediate vicinity. Coal oil is one ofnhis heaviest household expenses. Not onlyndoes he use it for light,but as fuel for cookingnpurposes and for heating his family sitting-nroom on cold, rainy days inthe winter months.nThis extra charge willnot fall upon those whonare able to bear it,but upon the middle andnpoorer classes who already have all the bur-ndens they can carry.nCoal oil may not be as plensant to carry asnheavy dry goods, groceries, etc., but it is farnpreferable to many other products carried bynthe railroad, and but few have any idea of thenextent of the traffic in petroleum \"and its prod-nucts. There are some few articles we all admitnthat could not safely be carried in a car loadednwith coal oilor any of the volatile products ofnpetroleum, such absorbents as sugar or crack-ners inthe grocery line ;but then again itwouldnhardly damage hardware to any extent. Agri-ncultural implements and hundreds of othernthings could be loaded in the same car withoutnincurring any risk whatever. They only sendnout the more volatile products once or twice anweek on what they term \"coal oil days,\" andnthey generally have many cars well loaded forn\tthe various towns en route, the trafficbe-ning very extensive, indeed, all of which theynadmit in their communication of May 15.nWe hope that the figures we have heretoforengiven you showing to what extent this ad-nvance inlocal freights would tend to increasenthe cost of living upon the poorer classes,nalready overburdened in these exceedinglyndull times, on a commodity that only paysnthird class in less than carload lots on any ofnthe representative roads using the Westernnclassification. We know and trust that yournhonorable body understands the fact that it isnthe sentiment of this entire community thatnlocal rates in the State of California, and innfact all over the Pacific Coast, are not only toonhigh, but far inexcess of the rates charged onnany other of the great railroads in the UnitednStates. Of this fact you have been made awarentime and again, as the records of our dailynpress willprove. If you have the interests ofnthe major part of the community at heart younwillkindlyleave the rate as it is at present,nand by so doing confer a favor not only uponnthe undersigned, but upon the great masses ofnthe people of the State of California. Veryntrulyyours, The San Francisco Paint, Oil andnVarnish Club.\n",
      "598869bcdcc6dff2aebe80cdae39e8bf\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.7575342148655\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tImpression seems to have gone oatnover the state and into Ramsey coun-ntythattheC.&C.maniseasy andnwill take to his heels at the firstnappearance of danger. This impres-nsion is probably due to the drubbingnadministered by the Manadan papersnand the editors of the aforementionednsheets are still alive and paying theirntwelve per cent interest charges. Itnis the disposition of the C. & C . mannto apologize when there seems nonchance to run, and he stood stead-nfastly to this policy and is ready tondefend it with his life and with thenlives of all his distant relatives. Itnhas been suggested that even a hum-nble caterpillar will turn when treadnupon, if there is enough left of himnto wiggle. In an unguarded momentnthe C. & C . man made a definite, un-nqualified statement in this column con-ntrary to the policy of the niper. Henintimated that Mercer county had nonpublication known as the Mercer Mir-nror, and insinuated that the good citi-nzens of that county powdered theirnfaces and combed\thair by thenreflection in the water pools. Thenstatement was made that there wasnno Mercer Mirror. This publicationnwas followed by a hallenge from onenJ. Frank Stephens of Stanton, whonclaimed to be the editor, publisher,nlessee and proprietor of the sheet.nThen followed an apology so abjectnand incringing that it put the C. & C .nman in cheese cloth and cigarettenstubs for a week. It was thought thenmatter was settled and the C. & C.nman had again taken the main high-nways in his travels, V*en again comesnthe same J. Frank Stephens demand-ning further concessions; His ven-ngeance is not yet glutted, his angerngoes unappeased and he would wallownin gore and other bloody stuff. Now,nthen, know all men by these presents,nand other offerings, that apologiesnare at an end. Tbe alleged editor ofnthe Mercer Mirror is defied, and hisnthreats are hurled back into his falsenteeth. The worm has turned andnpationetly awaits the onslaught. SicnSemper Tyrannus, E Pluribus Unum,nand forth and so on.\n",
      "ae176481f8ddbdb76fb9709c8ddcbdb5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1862.6753424340436\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tGen. McDowell was on the left, Gen. FitznJohn Porter in the centre, and Gen. Reno onnthe right. The left fronted a heavy piece ofnwoods, in which there was little show of force,nwhile opposite the centre and right the signsnwere that the eneoy had massed his troops..nOur forces were disposed upon the suppositionn.that.this was the case. But it was discoverednsoonafter the battle began that the real strengthnof the Confederate army was on our left. Gen.nLee, who was in command of the whole Con¬nfederate army, had massed his troops on ournleft, and poured in a terrible fire, which causednGen. McDowell's corps to wavei* and fall back.nThe battle raged all day, but the enemy provedntoo strong for us, and towards ni.^ht our forcesn\tback to Centreville,^ leaving the killed andnmost of the more seriously wounded in thenhands of the enemy. That enemy, luckily,nperhaps, for* us; did not pursue, our retiringncolumns, and made no attempt to molest them.nThe retrograde movement was. according to thenGenerals and other officers with whom my in¬nformant talked, executed in good order.n'jren. Reno said that the* real cause of ourndefeat was want of supplies. Th:. horses hadnhardly anything to eat for from three to fivendays, and the men had fared little better. Hisnwords were borne out by the voracity with whichnstaff officers, who usually have the best oppor¬ntunities to secure what is to be had, devouredntheir breakfasts to-day. In spifeof this, how¬never, is: spite of all drawbacks, to some of\n",
      "8b582e964b10a49a39ab95e637ff19ea\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.3931506532217\t37.274532\t-79.96021\t'\"The business is started iu this way.nA man who has enough means to makenhis credit good with merchants has anlarge circle of friends whom he knowsnto be honest and reliable, but whonhave no credit with merchant*, notnbeing known. With this to start onnhe decides to become a credit broker.nHo gets up a list of reputable mer¬nchants in various lines and makes annarrangement with them under whichnthey are to give credit to any one pre¬nsenting an order from him and are tcnpay him a commission on the. trade,nhe being responsible for the debt. lienthen gives orders to his friends audnacquaintances who want to buy 011ncredit, but have no acquaintance withndealers in the things they want. Theynbuy their goods and pay him iu in¬nstallments or spot down at a certainn\tThe man entering into this busi¬nness must of course know the men henis trusting, but having n large circlenof acquaintances he can easily deternmine w hom of them he can trust, audncan get enough regular and reliablencustomers to make him a good busi-nness, A man in one of the department!nor in any business establishmentnwhere a great many persons are em¬nployed may work up a good businessnas a credit broker. The man whosencard I hold here has gone regularlyninto the business as a credit broker,nlie has arrangements with some tennor fifteen reliable business houses, tcnwhich he sends hin patrons and fromnwhich he gets a good commission onnevery sale upon his order. Ho makesnfrom $150 to $250 per month out of thenbusiness and very seldom makes a badndebt.\".Washington Star.\n",
      "745462817ea4275775c3c4010001bcc2\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.5520547628107\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tTire Nevada Journal undertakes to givensome half dozen reasons w liy all democratsnwho love the Uinrn should turfs Ronublksans.nAs a specimen, We quote the following:n4th. Recause, hy Busta'ining the party thatnelected Lincoln and his supporters, w iio to-ngether arc the Government lor the next fournyears, we give more direct and certain aid tonthe Government in its war against treason,nand run leas risk of allowing aid and comfortnto the enemy, tlinn by uniting with a minori-nty party u portion of which we cannot trust.nIf Mr. Lincoln and his supporters “arc thenGovernment for the next four years,” it isnnews to some simple people, who have alwaysnthought that the Government was divid' dninto Executive, Legislative and .ludicial De-npartments. The members of the House of Repnresentntives arc chosen once in two yearsnWc propose in this State to elect McKibl-innand Edgcrlon, and we hope to see Represen-ntatives\tchosen, front most of thenloyal States, who are not a/ilietod with ne-ngropholiin. The Executive would have butnlittle power to carry out the main doctrine ofnthe Chicago Llntform, if the people of thenNorth vote that platform down in electingnrepresentatives to Congress. Wo believenthat the people of the country are sick ofnthe negro question, and that they will so de-nclare at the ballot Lok, in time to preventnanj* Federal legislation in conflict with thenrights of the people of the Territories. Theynwill give “direct ami certain aid to 1henGovernment in its war against treason ,” hutnthey will not give “direct and certain aid ’*nto the unjust and sectional creed of the Re-npublican party, aft er pence i a restored andnother measures come up for consideration. Itnis folly to say that, Senator McDougall’s votenfor the sinews of war, is less “direct andncertain aid to the Government** than would\n",
      "65aeb194e9636865544a774bf3d09be3\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1909.4589040778792\t44.472399\t-73.211494\theels. Iyss frequently It is bent for-nward or to one side. In the beginningnef the attack the rigidity Is not constantnand does not nffect nil the groups ofnmuscles equally, nnd mny pass fromnone to another group with intervals ofncomplete relaxation.nHut the spasms become more frequentnami severe nnd nre presently excited liynthe slightest muscular effort. So ex-nquisitely excitable nro the nerves Hintnn mere touch, a eunent of nlr, the re-nflection of light from any bright object,nwill bring on a sudden spasm In nil thonmuscles ordinarily controlled by thenwill: tho face is horribly distorted, thenspine bent, nnd the hands violentlynclinched nnd drawn up. So severe is thoncontraction that muscles nre sometimesntorn in two. During the convulsion herenin a severe pain through the stomachnnnd\tImmediately following ihenmaximum of the pnroxysm, the breath-ning becomes easier r.nd n title luid maynbe taken through n tube.nfnfortunntely the mind of the sufferernIs clear nnd h'.s piense acute during thennttneks. l'rofuse sweats occur, nnd thenvoice Is dry, guttural nnd, nt times, un-nintelligible. Owing to the severe activ-nity of tire muscles, lockjaw causes thenhighest fever ever seen, and tho bodyntemperature sometimes rises for nn hournor two nfter death. Finally the boy,nyour boy, sinks from exhaustion or ansevere paroxysm arrests the breathingnand death terminates a disease whichnhns tho worst terrors of meulnitis,nstrychnine poisoning nnd hydrophobia,nmusing nn ngnny hardly to be surpassednby the tortures of n mnrtyrdnni, nnd andistress to the helpless bystander whichnIs unmeasurnble In words. From \"ThenDeadly Toy Pistol,\"\n",
      "9756a666f9f6fc1ea8cb3d945601a0b8\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1932.441256798978\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tEditor of The Midland Journal.nAs predicted in your recentneditorial, I note the PublicnSchool teachers met and votednnot to choose to cut their sala-nries 10 per cent.nThese teachers receive eachnfrom S9OO to SISOO, or an aver-nage of $1,200; High SchoolnPrincipals receive $2300 each.nThe average is for 9 months,n$133.33 1-3 per month; and fornhigh school principals, $255.65.nFifty years ago, it ran fromn$35.00 to $50.00 per month.nLiving is very little morennow than it was then, exceptnthe automobile, radio and somenothers that go to make up thenhigh standard of living in thisngreat “home of the brave andnland of the free!”nGreat stress was laid onnbuilding character 50 yearsn\ttoday it is “atheietics.”nBut why, I wonder, did notnthe Tax Payers League attacknthe salaries of the County Offi-ncials for a 10 per cent cut.nHere is the list:nCounty Commissioners $2,-n000 each; Register of Wills $3,-n000 and allowance for clerk;nClerk of Court, $3,000; DeputynClerk, SI,BOO, also allowancenfor two or three assistants andnstenographers; Treasurer, $2,-n000; assistant Treasurer, sl,-n650; Supervisor of Assess-nments, $1,500, with-an assist-nant at $1,500; States Attorney.n$2,000; School Superintend-nent, $4,000, with SSOO, for ex-npenses; Truant officer $1,800;nClerk and Statistician, $1,500;nSupervisors, $1,500 each; Po-nlice Magistrate $1,200 andnfees; Sheriff, $3,000, with twondeputies at $1,300 each; Coun-nty Agent, $3,000; Health Offi-ncers, $3,000.\n",
      "d2ec7e9c411541592007d86bb48e05db\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.3931506532217\t39.697887\t-76.062727\t“But I must tell you why I have mynhat on. I’m invited to luncheon withntl gentleman from your own town,nfrom Denver, who Is a friend of Mr.nWorcester’s, My friend will be de-nlighted to have you come with me.”nHalf an hour later Thaddeus Gay-nlord took her pliable little hand in his.n“I call this kind of Mrs. Worcester,”nsaid he. “I count myself compliment-ned! Mrs. Worcester, madam, you havenhonored me.” lie led the way to thendining room, talking all the way, andnthe ladles were seated where theyncould overlook the lake, at a table halfnhidden in violets and pink roses.nGaylord was of uncertain age. lienappeared to be a man who would neverngrow old. Ilia dark red hair was wirynuml Intractable. His eyes were bluen\tfull of .rankness. His mustachenwas so voluminous, so long and songenerally reckless in Its appearancenthat it seemed like the caricature of anmustache. His white hands had cer-ntain protuberances on them which in-ndicated that he knew the shovel andnpick—hut that’s no shame to a miner,nas lie would have explained—and hisnskin, naturally tender and sensitive,nbore marks of exposure. As for liisnplotlies, they were quite impossible.nBut Miss Lowman did not know that,nand Mrs. liaddon Worcester did no|npare. She was too correct herself tonhe more than amused at incorrectness.nThe luncheon was quite wonderful,neven for that hostelry, and the conver-nsation was so interesting that a nutu:nher of listeners made 4 l'eint of linger-ning over their dessert to hear as muchnof it us possible.\n",
      "51f5cb437eec2158702c16fb1a7f2817\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1815.9657533929478\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tsums as may be annua’ly required tondischarge any instalment of the princi-npal of the then debt: and 4th, as to anynsurplus, to apply it towards the furthernand final redemption, by payment ornpurchase of the then debt. T he act ofnthe 10th of November 1803, having cre-nated 6 per cent stock to the amount ofn11,250.000 dollars, in pursuance of tUnconvention for the purchase of Louisiananadded an annual sum of 700,000 dollaisnto the Sinking Fund, tube paidoutotthenduties on merchandise and tonnage-nand to be applied by the commissionersnto the payment of the public debt includ-ning the Louisiana stock, in the mannernabove stated. It may be added, that theninterest on the Louisiana tock is paya-nble in Europe; but the principal is re-n\tat the treasury of the UnitednStates in four annual instalments cob.nmencing in 1808.nIt is obvious that a sinking tund ofn8,000,000 of dollars inctepen«!ent of thengeneral pledges, in prior laws was am-npie for the payment of the interest andnthe principal of a public debt, amountingnonly to the sum of 86,000,000 dolls, ex-ntinguishing the 6 per cent stock inn1818, the deferred stock in 1824, andnthe Louisiana tock in 1822, as fast asnthe terms of the contracts, and the poli-ncy of the government, would permit.nThe general operation of the fund, in-ndeed, has been shewn; but it is propernmore particularly to add, that on the 1stnof Jan. 1815 there had beetransferrednto the credit of the commissioners, in thenbooks of thejtreasury,\n",
      "41b74174b722b090fd85b81c8bd83efe\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1891.1767122970573\t40.861021\t-79.895225\tJury Lists for Marcb Term.nList of Petit Jurors drawn this 15th day ofnJanuary, A. D .. latl. to serve as PeUt Juror* atna regular term of Court commencing on thensecond Monday of March. A D.. 18*1, th? samenbeing the 9th day ol said month.nAndre. John, Palrvlew twp, farmer.nAKnew, Hartley, lfaiion twp, termer.nAlbert. Warren. Butler, 3rd ward. liveryman.nBarron. Robert. Cherry two. termer.nBoyer, 8 I? Butier twp. termer.nBeclc, A J. Summit twp. farmer.nBanner. William. Clinton twp, termer.nBrewer, James. Clinton twp, farmer.nBovard.John K. Centre twp. termer.nBaker. Elmer. Penn twp, tenner.nBingham. H 8, Mercer twp. foundryman.nBestlc. Joseph. Centrevtll* boro, undertaker.nCampbell. J H, Butler. Ist ward, producer JnCoulter. T 8. CentrcTille boro. tinner,nroulter. Alex, Allegheny twp. farmer,nc ooper. W M, Worth twp. tenner.nCourtney. Alex. Cranberry twp farmer.nEvans, 8 H. Washington twp, burner.nForquer. Hugh. Don***! twp. farmer.nFrazier. James. Butler. 3rd ward, contractor.n\tFM . Forward twp. foreman.nHerr, N B, Petrolls boro. editor.nHurting. George. Forward twp. fanner.nKnox. J M. Allegheny twp, farmer.nKelly, John, slippery Kock twp tenner.nUndsey. J M. Jacksun twp. termer.nMahood. Jas ft. Baldrldge, termer.nMartzolf. Henry, Centre twp tenner.nMartin. L C. Oakland twp. tenner.nMarks. Joseph. WlnQeld twp, tenner.nMecbllng. Lewis, Butler twp. farmer.nMiller. Joseph, Adams twp. termer.nMiller. Andrew. Jr.. Butler, f.tn ward, clerk.nMcUrath. M A . Slippery Rock twp, farmer.nOliver, Robert, Muddy creek twp, termer,norr. W H, Mercer twp. farmer.nPrice, B H. Butler. 2nd ward, clerk.nPatterson Norman. Slippery Rock twp. tenner.nRoss, A, Buffalo twp, farmer.nRe lily, Samuel. Forward twp. farmer.nRice, J W, Butler twp tenner.nSpohn, Joseph. Summit twp. termer.nStein. Peter, Lancaster twp. termer.nStrutt, Fred, Zellenople boro, teamster.nVenae!. William, Mlllerstown boro. contractor.nWhite, B P. Eranacity. laborer.nWehr. Elmer. Muddycreek twp, farmer.nYoung, John, Mr, WlnQeld twp, termer.\n",
      "18c639527f83ac3ba00ca94f21b4ec22\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.4863013381532\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDirector of Leipsiger Bank ChargednWith Misleading Depositors.nLEIPZ'G, June 27. -Herr Exner, directornof the Leipuiger Bank. which suspendednpayment Tuday, June 25, has been ar-nrested. The public prosecutor is investi-ngating the affairs of the bank.nIt turns out that the report of the Leip-nziger Bank, published yesterday, was mis-nleading. Reliable Information shows thatnthe sum of 111,000,000 marks, which formsnthe bulk of the assets, includes 87,000,000nmarks loaned to the Cassel-Treber-Trock-nnung Company, of which only a small partncan be realized upon.nThe Tageblatt today says the LeipzigernBank quite recently advanced anothern15,000,000 marks to the Cassel-Treber-nTrocknung Company, after it was knownnthat the latter was Insolvent.nRepsresentatives of the leading banks ofnBerlin say there is no doubt that all thenstock of the Leipzlger\tand its re-nserve, amounting to 63,00,000 marks, arenlost. The Dresden and Leipzig bourses re-nfuse to handle the Leipzlger Bank stock.nThe policy of the Leipziger Bank's board ofndirectors has for years been such as tonlead to the belief that other arrests on thencharge of culpable negligence will follownthe taking Into custody of Herr Exner.nThe members of the board of directors in-nclude somie of Leipzig's wealthiest citizens.nThe Berlin, Leipzig and Dresden morningnpapers express the highest indignation atnthe conduct of the Leipziger Bank directorsnand demand a searching investigation. ThenVossische Zeitung editorially says:n\"in view of the whole series of recentnfailures It is evident that the present Ger-nman system of Aufsichtsrath namely,nboard of directors or trustees, urgentlynrequires reforming or abolishing, the latternpreferred.\"\n",
      "93668104ac8198ff6922c6e5e2a3f975\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1862.2178081874683\t44.950404\t-93.101503\twhich we have thus far conducted the war. Innthe President’s proclamation, and in all thensubsequent acts of the Government, Secessionnhas been regarded as the rebellious outbreaknof unlawful combinations of men, and not as andeed having ibe least legal validity or force.nEvery act or ordinance of Secession, being in-nconsistent with the fundamental law of thenland, is nail and void irom the first. No Statenconvention, no legislative body, no popularnassemblage of any kind has authority to over-nthrow the general Constitution of the nation.nThe relations of the States to each other andnto the Federal Government are created bynthat instrument, and until that is destroyednthose relations remain the same, whateverncourse any single Slate may see fit to pursue.nIf a State could, by an act ot its own, annulnits own existence, then the doctrine cf Seces-nsion is right, and we of the North have beennwarring against a correct principle.nAlthough the policy marked\tby thenPost will be hotly opposed by some ol itsnparty friends, 1 am firm in the belief that itnwill meet the sanction of a decided majori-nty of both branches of Congress.nYou will notice that the legislature ofnMaryland has passed a most etringeDt trea-nson bill against all the disaffected men innthat State. A similar law will be enactednin Kentucky. Such remedies will go far tonsmooth the way for thorough action on thenpart of Congress, and add another reason tonthose already existing in favor of a union ofnall loyal men. If the Border States strikentheir own traitors hard and heavy blows,nthere will be iittle difficulty in persuadingnCongress to follow the example.nThe President’s message meets with genneral approval. It will go forth to our ownnpeople, as well as to the Old World, as annauthoritative assurance that the Adminis-ntration is not blind to its practical duties onnthe subject of slavery.\n",
      "5f374e63fecce7656f46dfd2af59d1a4\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.1219177765095\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tThe 'congratulations of all loversnwill go out to Baron Axel von Tarasnand hie wife, who have just been saar-nried in Stockholm, having been flight­ned for full thirty years before circum­nstances allowed a w-edding. The lwur-noness was Hell* Oyltotrom. Thirtynyears ago she was one of the leadingnactresses of the Swedish capital. Thenbaron, for hie pari, was a taskingnyoung officer, with & taste for thendrama. They crossed each other'snpaths, and«it was a case of love atnfirst sight. They became secretly en­ngaged and then came the task of per­nsuading the baron's parents that thenactress was suitable to enter thenaristocratic household. It was ooneasy matter and there was • really nonsurprise at the time that\tparentsnrefused. But the couple still saw angreat deal of each other and were fre­nquently to be seen riding side by sidenin the outskirts of- Stockholm. Thennone day there were rumors that thenbaron had had an accident while rid­ning. He was eeen to have escaped in1njury and the mystery was not «x-npl-ained until some short time laternwhen there was a second effort tonpersuade the parents in favor of thanactress. Bhe it waa, who by plucknand good horsemanship, had pullednup the bar ^n's horse when It hadnshied, and had probably saved hisnlife. But a^ain the pleadings werennot succefesful. This time, however,nthe spirited young woman took itnmuch more to heart than in the first\n",
      "5a7b08384926173bfceecdaa0486cc4e\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1906.491780790208\t42.833474\t-89.06949\t—Elsewhere in this paper is printed ancut of a valuable Short Horn bull re-ncently purchased by G. W. H . Hall tonhead his Burr Oak herd. The animalncomes from the best imported strainsnand will be a decided acquisition to thenstock in this section. Mr. Hall believesnthat the best is none too good to bringnup the standard of thoroughbreds. Henalso has some desirable stock for sale.n—Another burden is placed on thenrural mail carriers, that of securing sta-ntistics regarding the roads they travel.nTheir opinions, too, are considered goodnenough for the government to tabulatenthat the information might help to im-nprove the condition of the highways. Ifnthere is a bad piece of road on theirnroute these officials are not going to benbackward about reporting it.n—The annual school meetings takenplace throughout the state next Mondaynevening. Three members of the schoolnboard are to be elected\tthis city, thenappropriations to be levied and othernbusiness of importance to be transacted.nThe vacancies to be filled are: A clerknin the place of W. H . Clarke: members ofnthe board in place of D. I. Willson andnJ. M. Conway. The occasion ought tonbring out a large attei dance.n—The twenty-two delegates selectednto represent Rock county in the statendemocratic convention at Milwaukee onnWednesday were: I. F . Connors, An-ndrew Jenson, J. J. Cunningham, GeorgenG. Sutherland, John C. Clark. H . A .nMolenpaugh, E. H. Connell, John E.nBurns, A. B . Fessenden, F. R. Morris. T.nA. Ellingson, George Devins, J. C . Dulin,nDaniel Finane, C. A . Hoen, P . J. Mouat,nMathew Lathers, J. J . Leary. A massnconvention of democrats was orderedncalled for the middle of August, thenpurpose being to induce candidates tonrun for the various county offices andnoffer them support.\n",
      "2780bc1d9dd75d2477e43550dd472b6a\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1855.2424657217148\t35.442886\t-84.593011\tferiae'r valuable whatever offers a fair re milnherstidn. Treasure hidden in mother earthnhas been produced, and to this tim. its vast -ne s - snonnnot be ascertained. Person considnered competent judges hare given it as theirnopiuion to be inexhaustible the ores pro-nduced are of a high per centage, and bearngreat indication, uf tb. richness of the denposits. 1 arson, from great, distance, havenmade tour, to inspect tlietn, nnd nlb'rs re-nsiding nenrer hav. apent theil' time, moneynand energie. iu competing on Other proper-nties, but without much success. Hence, then.nthe desire of erecting a toWnthip near thenpiecincts of the Mines regarJed as permanent.nMr. A. S. Jariingiii, the projector, offers tonpresent .utbeieiit land lor one, two. or threenChurches, as required. This must be consid-nered a boon nnd great liberality on his\tnTha site one. given the erection of the edi-nfice would b. a light mat ter, seeing that therennr. no substantial or indeed nuy Meetingnnouses or Uhurehes in me district other thannlog School IIou.s, nt which only casual sernvice is held. It would be a matter of connsiueratioa to the lovers or sacred devotion.nbnrmouy and unity of spirit, to establish thisnlong called lor and needed acquisition to dis-nseminate a hopeful spirit of concord, in thenabsence of those elements so disastrous inntheir effects drum shops and groceries, whichnre to be excluded, and tha right of sale ofnliquors restricted in all caes. inere arensome sites not yet chosen in the township,nwinch promises to b. one of some si.e . lhenfriend, of Mr. Jai nnin nr. highly sanguine,nwhich induce them to mak. greater .udeav-\n",
      "73a743cba15fdc1317737576c1362512\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1893.264383529934\t40.063962\t-80.720915\thearty breakfast, and after that spentnthe time until the hanging in prayernwith his spiritual advisers, FathersnIrltfin and Maloney. He displayed nonfear or nervousness on the way to thenscaffold, and as he mounted the stepsnappeared to be the coolest one In thenparty, hls stolid face betraying not thens; zhtest emotion. Ho made no speechnand met death with the firm convictionnthat he was prepared to go before hisnma«er. Tbe execution went off quicklynand tbe arrangements were perfect.nDeath resulted from a broken neck.nThe crime for which Dennis Cloonannsuffered tbe penalty of death was thenmurder of hls wife ou March 17 of lastnyear. There was no apparent motivenf. r the murder. Cloonan had beenndrinking heavily for\tdays andnho came home on the evening cf St.nPatrick’s Day in a very ugly humor,nlit* made some unreasonable demand o*nhis wife aud upon her refusal to com-nply with It he seized an ordinary wood-nen chair and struck her over tho headncrushing her brains out. The unfortu-nnate woman died in an hour.nCloonan was put ou trial for murdernand was convicted two months later.n11s att orney then appealed to the Su-npreme Court which body affirmed tbendecision of the lower court. Finallyntho case was presented to the pardounboard. No error was shown in tne trialnin tho lower court and no leniency wasnwas found by the pardon board. Cloo-nnaa himself felt no hope after hls con-nviction.\n",
      "08dcbfe006d3e51dde830d6c6a7b2ed3\tTHE WINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER\tChronAm\t1885.828767091578\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tcoinage act. He is inclined to think, however,nthat it will not be possible to get congress tonrepeal or suspend the coinage act outright. Henthinks a compromise possible, a compromisenwhich will not be however, recommended byntbe administration. Treasurer Jordan has beenninformed by silver men, who have made a care-nful canvass by letter of tbe members of the nextnbouse, Demnciats and Upublicans, that thentiivcr men will have a woikin majority.nIt is understood that Secretary Bayard d'icsnnot contemplate making any changes in thenconsular service in tbe couuiries south of usnfor some time yet. It is the policy of the statendepartment to cultivate more friendly relationsnwith Mexico and tbe south and Central Amer-nican people, and to extend our commercial in-ntercourse in that dircrtiod. For this reason thonconsuls who have already secured tbe goodnopinion of the people with wh.un tbey have tondeal, it is thought will be of greater tervice justnnow than would new men, wno wonld\ttondevote much of their time at first to making ac-nquaintances and winning coutidenfes. Tue de-nlay in tilling tbe consular and diplomatic posi-ntions is due not more to a desire to respe t thentenure of office law than to a wish to maintainna Mgh t tanding for the service.nTne bosrd appointed hy Secretary Whitneynt sppraise tbe three unfin'shed trnsteea in JohnnRoach's ship yard have made their report.nTbey find that tiie material and workmanshipnin tbea vessels, whatever may have been tbencase with tbe lKlpbin, are np to the contract.n1 bey have appraised tbe value ot tbe work al-nready done and of that to be done and the gov-nernment willcomplete the cmier in Roach'snyard, giving employment to his workmen andnallowing bim all of tbe contract money that isndue bim up to date.nPresident Cleveland decides, after studyingnthe pper, that tbe charges against Publicnliinu-- r Rounds are baseless, and there is oncause fox bis removal.\n",
      "1ca7bc5744602dafded765fe39f97ccd\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.5164383244546\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tplump girl who is following a tiny,'nslim girl in n prominent part, and whonhas taken it upon herself to faithfullyncopy every gesture. The little girlnneed to wrap bet arms about herself,n'and writhe a« she exclaimed: 'Take it,naway take it away!' It was very ef¬nfective, but you should see the fat girl'ndo it. Voilai I once plaved a part sit-nting on a footstool, and at a certain linenI noticed a pin on the floor. I stoopednand picked it up, and so when my un-nderstudy went on to play the part shenstooped and picke«! up an imaginarynpin at the same line. That will shownyou how closely some understudiesnwill copy their predecessors.\"nWe asked Mi« Brady what she con-nsidered most necessary to success onnthe\tor on the stage, and with-n'out a moment's hesitation ibt replied,n\"Pretty feet and ankles.\"nAt prêtent Miss Brady is acting innfront of the camera, taking three sing¬ning lessons a week, learning severalnnew operas an»! studying a new dra-nmatic role, and yet sh« is full of en-nthusiasm and never is sad or weary.nShe is indefatigable, apparently, al-nthough she believes that getting up innthe morning is aa invention of thendevil. However, she has to be in thenstudio over in Fort Fee all ready for'n**ork at 0:30, just as though she werennot William Brady's daughter.nSo, after all, being a screen star and'na musical comely ¿star and a dramaticnstar ha« its disadvantages, even if onentioes have $1,000 a week to spend allnby one's self.\n",
      "cdb8118150d107a542ad677f415aaea4\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1900.7794520230848\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tDr. N. S. Tobey, Salina, Kan.nA. A. Newman, department store,nArkansas City, Kan. Prosperity.nGeo. Crotzer, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nW. H . Daniels, painter, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nEli Evans, merchant, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nH. R . Troth, electrician, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nJ. S . Faulk, carpenter, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nS. R. Green, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nWm. Fifer, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nFrank Bruton, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nP. Karnm, traveling man, Dela­nware County, Kansas. Prosperity.nC. F . Bliss, traveling man, Dela­nware County, Kansas, Prosperity,nNewton Bilger, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nA. Utz, farmer, Delaware County,nKansas. Prosperity.nJ. P . McCiug, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nJohn\tcarpenter, Dela­nware County, Kansas. Prosperity.nJ. L. Glossell, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nD. S . Carly, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nJas. Brown, paper hanger, Dela­nware County, Kansas. Prosperity.nC. G. Holstrurn, tinner, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nGeo. Geiger, pharmacist, Dela­nware County, Kansas. Prosperity.nTkieman Williams, farmer, Dela­nware County, Kansas. Prosperity.nFrank Mannock, farmer, Dela­nware County, Kansas. Prosperity.nHenry Harmes, painter, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nA. B . Burton, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nDr. Gillman, physician, DelawarenCounty, Kansas* Prosperity.nJohn Gillis, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nHenry Blumberg, farmer,\" Dela­nware County, Kansas. ProsperitynW. M. Stewart, farmer, DelawarenCounty, Kansas. Prosperity.nH. H . Painter, retired farmer,nDelaware County., Kansas, pros­nperity.\n",
      "5239c213f5193fba5e9f9ff6ed38ae85\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.105479420345\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTo the Editor of the Alexandria Gazelle-nI noticed in your issue of Februaryn2 id a communication, signed \"Justice,\"niu which the writer attempted to scorenJudge Cbichester lor. refusiug to grantnlicense for the sale of liquor in thisncounty. Among other things he saysnthat the people of this county hadnsettled the matter so far as they werenconcerned by voting at the poils fornlicense, and that Judge Chichester, innrefusing to grant the license, was act¬ning contrary to the will of the people.nIn making thestatement that the votersnat a receut electiou decided in favor ofnlicense \"Justice\" is either ignorant ofnthe true state of affairs or deliberatelynmisrepresents the situation. In thenspriDg of 1883 the people of the countynvoted upon the question of license ornuo license as follows: Jefferson andnArlington districts votin« againstnlicense and Washington district fornlicense. Two years later the peoplendid not vote upon the question, as theynwere of the opinion that the law wouldnremain iu force until voted down. Annumber of liquor sellers then appliednfor license on the ground that the pron\theld good but two years.nThey were successful and thensale of liquor was once more legalized.nA few years later, upon the pro¬ntest of a number of the leadingncitizens, all applications for license butntwo, one at Chain bridge and one atnRos^lyn, were rejected. When thentime came to license these places againnprotests were made and Judge Chiches¬nter refused them or any one else licensento sell liquor in the county. The sa¬nloon keepers appealed to Judge Keith,nwho affi.med the d-cidon of Judge Cbi¬nchester. Near the close of the lastnLegisla'.ure the excise law was passed,nin spite of the protests of reputable citi¬nzens.a law designed to meet the wish¬nes of all who wish to dispense liquor,nwhether their character is good or bad.nSaloons are now more numerous thannever before, and a perusal of the courtnproceedings will convince even a di-innlerested person that disorder and mur¬nder followed as a natural consequence.nThe remarks of Judge Chichesternhave been received with approval bynlaw abiding citizens all over thencounty, the general opinion being thatnhis language was none too severe.\n",
      "a564f2de5aab6ddabbd2ab3550eb8324\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1864.632513629579\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tWhat was the affair of Saturday? Inshall tell it only in the outlines, for it isnmy desire to do no wrong, yet my deter-nmination to tell the truth. So, until Ingather the sure facts of the case, I willnonly say generally, that the eommande:nof the corps charged with the duty and in-ntrusted with the coveted honor of makingnthe assault, did not accompany the troopsnthat led it; that not a commander of andivision of the corps accompanied thentroops ; that the work which their absencenthus discredited and impaired, was left en-ntirely to brigade commanders; that thencharge made by the leading force was notnsupported for three-quarters of an hour;nthat when the support came up to and en-ntered in\tcrater produced* by the ex-nplosion of the mine, it found it lull of thenadvance, in a necessarily disordered state;nthat the delay in supporting the leadingncharge gave the rebels time to recovernfrom the confusion ami terror caused bynthe explosion, to gather opposite the breachnall their available force, to drive back intonthe crater the force that had advanced be-nyond it, to train upon tbe fatal pit all theirnartillery, to rain into it a fire of musketry,ngrape and canister, that tore remorseless-nly, and without the possibility ot error ofnaim, the solid mass of wriggling, heaving,ntwisting, crawling, helpless soldiers, blacknand white, that, inextricably intermingled,ndefied all attempts to tactically extricatenthem. The survivors crawled out of thenhell-hole one by one.\n",
      "0851291ad4d5bbc8bcea25f0c2efb4be\tTHE MORNING ASTORIAN\tChronAm\t1900.7575342148655\t46.187885\t-123.831256\tNotice Is hereby given that the com -ni o- nncouncil of the City of Astoria hasndeclared Its determination and Intentionnto Improve Commercial street. In thenCltv of Astoria, ss laid mil and re-ncorded by John MirClure snd extendednby Cyrua Olney, In Clatsop county,nStat of Oregon, from the west line ofnSeventh street to the east line of Thirdnstreet, by grading the same to the es-ntablished crade throughout the entirenwidth ther.Hif and planking the samenfrom curb to curb frotn ths west Unanof Seventh street to ths east line ofnSixth street, and planking the an me tonthe width of sixteen feet through thencenter thereof from the west line ofnSixth street to the east line of Thirdnstreet, snd the construction of aidnwalks on both sides of said portion ofnaald street eight feet wide fromnThird street to Seventh street, and thsnconstruction of gutters on rsch\tofnsaid portion of said street from. Thirdnstreet to the west line of Sixth street.nwnich gutter shall bs connected with ancatch basin to be placed In ths sowernat the northwest corner of the cross-ning of Sixth street with sold Commerncial otreet. The planking of tho streetnto be twelve Inches wide by four IndiesnIn thickness: snd sll material usednshall be of good, sound red or yellownnr lumber. Hold improvement In mat-tr- snof detail shall be made In conform-nity with the provisions of OrdinancenNo. im. entitled \"An ordinance In renlation to the Improvement of streets.\"nexcept as herein otherwise provided.nThat tho costs and expenses of msk- -nIng said Improvement shall be defrayednby special asseeitment upon the lots,nlands and premises specially benefitednby said Improvement, which aald lots,nlands and promisee srs hereby Includednwithin a special assessment district tonbe aaaesaed pro-ra t- a\n",
      "d30e762f9cce8276c3aa169a6805176c\tKANSAS CITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1897.8205479134956\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tsoldier to cheerfully yield his body to benkicked and Jabbed and stepped on by thensuperior beings who wear epaulettes. It isneasy to infer that private soldiers can nevernbe expected to live up to their highest pos-nsibilities in this respect until the bodynwhence they are drawn namely, the generalnpublic Is educated to finer appreciation ofnthe beauties and Importance of being trulyndeferential to army officers. And the greatnobstacle In the way of this necessary edu-ncation Is the newspaper reporter.nIt Is believed that Colonel Hall would benwilling to take a score or so of reportersnand to Inculcate Into their plastic mindsna just sense of the difference between anman and an army officer. He would, wenare sure, address himself with great as-nsiduity to make clear the reasons why anreporter should take off his hat nnd rolln\twhenever ho sees a colonel or even ancaptain. Tho lessons would not be long,nbut they would be to the point, and thenfort hospital would be at the services ofnsuch of the pupils as expressed a desire toncontinue living at the close of the school.nIt is not that Colonel Hall Is a cruel ornbloodthirsty man. He would not kick anprivate in the neck nor drown a reporternsave for weighty cause. He docs not. Innany mean spirit of covetousness, begrudgeneven Private Hammond a whole skin. Con-nsidering a reporter merely as a fellow man,nhis funeral would bring no especial Joy tontho colonel. But when Private Hammondnand the reporters set up the hideous andndestructive idea that a colonel may benwrong they become the deadliest enemiesnof civilization and should be reformed if itncosts every bone in their bodies.\n",
      "5bae588141b8cef38e7d7e390c7c31e9\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.2342465436327\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tBukna v16ta, March 20..[Spcclal]-nBuena Vista and tho Buena Vista Com¬npany havo passed into tho industrialnhistory of Virginia and tho South as angreat success and justly so. A groatnwork has been accomplished here in anshort timo. Tho Uuona Vista Com¬npany was organized at Lexington, onnJanuary 10, 1889, but it was not until innJuly of that yoar that it opened annofflco in a dilapidated frame buildingnhero. Where now stands tho busy,nprosporous city of Bucnu Vista, with anSopulation of 3,000, and numberous in-nustrics in successful oporation, wasnthen tho Rev. B . C . Moomaw's farm.nA. T . Barclay, of Lexington, wasnmado president of tho company, andnwith tho aid of Rov. Moomaw. he begannwork. Barclay is\tbig man in averdu-npois and brain power, and years agoneliminated tho word \"Fail\" from his vo¬ncabulary. Ho thoroughly understandsntho art of advertising and appreciatesnat Its true value tho power of tho press.nOno of tho first things ho did was to soonthat a paper, well equippod for tho worknit was expected to do, was establishednhoro. It was called tho Advocate, be¬ncause It was to advocato tho interestsnof Buena Vista. Tho veteran journal¬nist, W. 11. Bailie, was placed in charge,nand with the aid of Rev. Moomaw, whonrecently purchased a half interest in thonplant, he has made it a power for good.nIt required work, but Bailio was equalnto tbu task, and has grown fat and graynin its performance.\n",
      "00f0ca4b68abf8ca6c1936feb53e5126\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.9493150367834\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe annual session of the District of Le-nlumbia Grand Lodge of Good Templarsnwas resumed last evening in the hall ofnColumbia Lodge, in Society Temple. Afternapproving the journal of the previous ses-nsion a report was received from a commit-ntee appointed at the last annual session toncodify the laws of the Grand Lodge. Thenonly section of the report of public interestnwas that changing the legislative commit-ntee to \"the committee on legislation andnenforcement of prohibitive laws,\" whichnwill hereafter be so known, and will bencomposed of five members, appointed bynthe Incoming grand chief templar.nMr. A . H. Frear, chairman of the financencommittee, presented a report, whichncaused much discussion and consumednmuch of the time of the session. Thengrand secretary had asked that permanentnheadquarters be established for the ordernat some convenient place in the city. Thenidea was approved, and was referred to thennewly elected executive committee, to benput in\tif there are sufficientnfunds on hand to do so without embar-nrassment to the Grand Lodge. The propo-nsition to establish a minimum rate for Ini-ntiation throughout this jurisdiction was,nafter discussion, referred to the subordi-nnate lodges for approval or disapproval.nCopies of the constitution will hereafternbe presented to each newly initiated mem-nber of the order immediately on admissionnto the subordinate lodge.nBut the portion of the report which pro-nvoked the most intense interest and heatedndebate was, as usual, one which touchednupon the question of taxation, and, fromnall accounts, the discussion resembled verynmuch the scenes in the Housc of Represen-ntatives pending the consideration of thenlate Wilson bilL. Of course, the officersnwanted the per capita tax to the GrandnLodge Increased from seven cents pernquarter the present figure to ten cents,nthe argument being made that the in-ncreased revenue was needed to properlyndefray the running expenses of the GrandnLodge.\n",
      "10bd452be9b503acfedce7a469cb10ad\tTHE RONAN PIONEER\tChronAm\t1916.7827868536228\t47.528823\t-114.101501\tRay Lampkin, captain and premiernpilot of the auto polo teams, represent-ning Great Britain in the 1916 champion-nship match waging between Americanand England, will play in Missoula onnOctober 20, 21 and 22.nRay Lampkin is too well known tonsporting circles to need a lengthy in-ntroduction. Born at Essex, England inn1892, he entered into mechanical worknat an early age, serving in the Britishnnavy, where he soon became an expertngunner. As the result of meritoriousnachievement, he was presented on hisneighteenth birthday with two handsomengold medals from high officials of thenBritish Marines, for his superior mark-nsmanship. Happening to be in Londonnat the time of the organization of thentwo teams at Liverpool, he sought outnMr. R. A. Hankinson, originator andnmanager of the teams, and asked thatnhe might be allowed the priviledge ofnparticipating in a trial exhibition 6fnAuto Polo then open to applicants fornthe honor of representing Great Britiannwith the end in view of applying him-n\tto the task of gaining sufficientnskill to enable him to secure the ap-npointment then open as driver and cap-nbain of the English team. So, dexteri-nuslydid he handle his cars, that Mr.n3ankinson, recognized great merit, ac-n!epted his appointment at the instancenfthe Board of Internatioual Poloists,nmndsince that day, new chapters haveneen added to the history of modernnmd daring achievements, for Captainnlay Lampkin has been received andnecognized by all the world as the mostnkillful and daring exponent of death-nourting sport, as offered in Auto Polo,nhat the world has ever known.nLike his mallet-man, Claypool, he isnmnder reserve to the British govern-nrent to whom he is compelled to makenveekly reports by cable as to his move-nnents in this country, and it was onlynhrough the untiring efforts of his man-nger, R. A. Hankinson, that he wasnranted another two-year's extensionnf time in which to complete the Inter-national Series of Auto Polo gamesnow being waged in this country.\n",
      "f9674723332b1a8724b95ffde30c8925\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.0122950503442\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tnecessity for planning. It was purenluck which pries open most doors ofnlife, and It was upon luck alone Inmust rely now. I have often won-ndered since bow I ever succeeded innsqueezing my body through that nar-nrow opening Into the empty fireplacenwithout at least knocking over somenthing during the difficult passage. ButnI did manage, working my way downnslowly, creeping Inch by Inch like ansnake, carefully testing each object Intouched in the darkness for fear of Itsnproving loose, until I finally laynstretched at full length upon whatnwas evidently, from Its feeling, ancarpet of unusually fine texture.nThe room proved to be an inner onenand unllghted, a bedchamber, as Insoon determined, for my outstretchednhands encountered the posts\ta bed.nThen a slight gust of air partiallynswept aside a hanging curtain, whichnrustled like silk, and I caught a briefnglimpse of the adjacent parlor. It wasnlikewise unlllumined, but .the doornleading Into the front hall stood ajar,nand through that opening therenpoured a stream of radiance, togethernwith the incessant hum of many voicesnin animated conversation, the deepnblare of the band, with the ceaselessnmovement of dancing feetnSatisfying myself by sense of touchnthat the bed was unoccupied, for Inwas far too experienced a soldier tonleave an enemy In my rear, I creptncautiously forward to the Interceptingncurtain, and drawing It aside tookncareful survey of the outer apartmentnIt was a large and handsomely fur-nnished room, a polished\n",
      "294bcdaf9cf65ff588249150f3efdba5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.6945205162353\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tH publieiitits-n,' aud «lUotea a long axtlcl« from ourncolumn*1 upon that subject. We have nu ob|ectlin tonmaha mi«- Quotation; on the contrary, we are MMBabMnto the we a « íes.« to whloli every lourulllst U aiueuahle,nof de.ula. to see our Ideas reproduce I ; hut we li ive annobjectim to hi»log charactcrli'd as 'the third fennnP »per,' especially when the expression 1* Intended tonmean that ive favor a third tenu lor «'.ti. »nut. 'InnnIs uot the f.- nt. In common with other Journal« In thencountry we have discussed _ht thlrd-teriu questionnh»-i anse lu nae w.tv or another It hu« btWO.«1 one of thenleading question« In our politic«!, mut baMBQae It 1«na very Important question a in ann* He' t'louirht-nr ii classei of our p«-oplo au 1 among the poli¬nticians, some of whom think, and some or whom do nat,nexcept from the bread and butter point of view. Kilt wenh «ve not ¡«dt netted a third t*»rw for ti.u. Gr.tuc. a« TA««!nCourierJiminut has, and we have not opposed it as Then| ey- Turk Herald has done. The yaiional Ri-publn'nn ha«nsimply treated It tbo-saine as any other QBtttltB beforenthe piiblii'-the llii.uiee-i , the trBMBOftBUOB, or the Tallnelections. We htwoende'ivnrcd to duetts, if entirely a« annabstract qiicttt'iii. ciuumitlug fruin that disuiUHioii tlienhundred\twhich nugui in* a Iduoed io favor ornOta. «¡rant'.« r. -nomination, and which are evidentlynni']», rinnst at the present time lu the uiiiiu « of ihuusaudinof uieu In thu dill-rent otate* who are, io a -er -ntaln exti'iit, representativo m»n with a followingnnuil mi Influence, a third terui ti not a newnIdtt In \"or polities. It Is almost Bl old a«nHo« Government itself. Democratic State legta-ni.it'ir-s pined reaolatloQi and appointe,,i tommttMtanalmost h-seeoliiiig Jetfirmu to allow lu« nain lobe usednfor a third term. Wo have DO doubt they honest,y lu-nlievcd Ins reei'i'Mon would tic tor the heit Interest» ofnthe IP-public at that lime. A large number ni gcr.lltiui-nnIBU it i'n the same view« now su far ita lieu, «»ruin I«ncoticerhed; imd wo concede to tln-ni the same Inmestvnor thnii-hr and I ii ten t ion. Hut we have uot up to tin«ntime »cu Ot lo express an opluiou upon the suli|m t, andnwe do not particularly tal. to have MOllmentl it[ion Mniui|Mirt«nt a matter attributed to us. Motel illy w in n wonhive tot tapraattd them, lu tina vvittiuir westhei-tuontemptation la alto« ..here to da nur thinking andnwriting is v ,-ry great ; hal upou the third '«'t m wu desirento Bp.uk iu oui' ois u ,:a, MM in our o .vu tiuio.\n",
      "cb73408326b5e1c1bf6d2235b4edfe35\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1910.1684931189752\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tJust setting out. Discovering that Itsnoccupants were his wife and daughtersnwith his own aviator in control, henwas about to lay aside his glass whennbe saw another aeroplane hoveringnnear his home. Bringing his glass tonbear on this machine, he saw Follans-nbee alone in it and just starting fornthe one occupied by the Bcritons.nMr. Beriton noticed that Follansbee'snaeroplane was of a kind he had notnseen before. It was of the bird type,nand on its prow was a sharp ram.nThe merchant was at once filled withnapprehension. It was plain that Fol-nlansbee was bent on some course con-nnected with the Beriton family, butnft was impossible to imagine whatnthat course would be. It was not tonbe expected that he would run downnHie Beriton car and thereby precipitatenthe girl he loved to a distance of somen500 feet. Nevertheless he was soon innfull chase. Mr. Beriton directed hisnaviator to follow tbe two aeroplanes.nUnfortunately for\tBeriton's suc-ncess In overtaking the others, his carnwas equipped with several apartmentsnfitted up luxuriously and carrying anlarge supply of food and drinkables.nThough furnished with the latest pat-ntern of engines, it was not to be ex-npected that this machine could com-npete for speed with tbe lighter ma-nchines. However, he followed closenon their heels, getting near them atnTrenton, losing them over Wilmington,nagain coming in sight of them at Bal-ntimore. While passing over Virginianbis aviator slowed up to tighten anloose nut, and after this the fugitivesnwere lost to blm entirely.nAfter Spindleton's surrender be wasnpermitted to go where he liked. Mak-ning a bee line for Richmond, be metnhis employer over the peninsula. Thentwo drew up side by side, and whilenhovering the aviator gave Mr. Beritonnan account of what had happened.n\"What are the best points of yournmachine?\" asked the latter.n\"Quick rising and an ability to fly innthin air.\"\n",
      "44ae4e805197e91d21fb193a099c3a0a\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1885.3027396943176\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tNo. 7 . An improved farm, ICO acres, 10nmiles trom city,2 from JR. 11. station\"nhouse 20x32, frame, 4 rooms plasteredncellar Btoned up; good well; barn 32sn36; 125 acres nnder cultivation; 7 aoresnfruit trees 5 years old; orchard seedednto tame grass.nNo. 8. 160acreB unimproved bottom landnNo. 9. 300 acres, 6mall house, barn, 120nacres fenced with creek runningnthrough it, 30 aores trees, 75 acresnbroke, near oity.nNo. 10. 12H0 acres in one body; a smallnlake touches one corner and has a runnning creek of water through the landnhay, pasture and plow land abundant.nNo. 11. 320 acres, house, 40 acres broke,nliving water, small grove of trees.nNo. 12 . 1G0 acres rolling prairie, goodngrass and adopted for stock raising.nNo. 13. 160 acres fine prairie, plenty ofn\twatered by a small lake.nNo. 14 . An extra fine }seotion for haynor cultivation in one of the best pornHons of the connty.nNo. 15. i section, half mile from No. 14,nvery desirable.nNo. 16 . 360 acres of as fine land as cannbe found in Southern Dakota, slopesngently to the south, has fine hay, joinBnschool section which is watered by thenJames river; 40 acres cultivated.nNo. 17 . 269 acres, house, granery, goodnwell, pasture, bay and running watern75 acres under cultivation.nNo. 18 . 160 acres on Beaver Creek, finengrass and plow land, living water,ngrove of trees 12 years old, hard woodnand Cottonwood.nNo. 19. A fine quarter section, unimn' proved, located in a thickly settlednportion of the connty, six miles fromncity.\n",
      "103342ffabb46043fbea8a2179939c55\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1901.368493118975\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tlighting or power purposes. or carrying othernstrong currents of electricity, shall be so erect-ned, placed or maintained as to interfere by con-ntact, induction or otherwise, with the success-nful operation of any tire alarm, telegraph orntelephone wire, circuit or instrument.nWhenever any such wire used as a conductornfor electric lighting or power purposes, or car-ntying a strong current of electricity, shall be sonerected, placed or maintained as to violate anynof the provisions hereof, or so as to interferenby contact, induction or otherwise with thensuccessful operation of any fire alarm, tele-ngraph or telephone wire. circuit or instrument,nany proper city authority and any person orncorporation owning or entitled to the use ofnany such fire alarm, telegraph or telephonenwire, circuit or instrument, may serve uponnthe person,\tor corporation, or thenmanaging agent or officer thereof, and operat-ning any such wires used for electric lighting ornpower purposes, or conducting other strongncurrents of electricity, a written notice statingnthe manner and place where such wires are sonerected, placed and maintained, and upon thenreceipt of such notice it shall be the duty ofnsuch person, company or corporation, agent ornofficer so served, to remove all such airesnspecified in such notice which are erected,nplaced or maintained in violation of the pro-nvisions of this ordinance; and in case they failnto do so the same may be removed by hrder ofnthe city marshal at their expense; any properncity authority, and any pereson authorized bynthe corporation hereinbefore mentioned, shallnhave authority, after giving written notice, tonremove the same.\n",
      "6f1c222ff8fed99b4634dc450ce93f1c\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.3547944888383\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t■AH aronnd me, in ledger like volumes,nthe messages of the earlier Presidents, andnevery l»ook 1 opened brought to my emnsomething new and rare in autiquaiian his-ntory. Many of the messages were in thenhandwriting of the presidents who signednthem, and reports of the secretaries werenotten made in the same way. I stumblednacross the paj»er in which Jefferson an-nnounce«! to Congress that he would sendnwritten messages to them and would notncome iu person to deliver speeches as hitnpredecessors h;wrdone. And I found thenwritten instiuctious, probably kept secretnwheu they were issued, in which in ournwar with the Barl vary powers the Ameri-ncan naval officers were instructed to payn$10,000 and $30,000 to secure immunity fornAmericau commerce from their piraticalnships. I saw many messages\tJohnnAdams in his bold up and down hand,nas |Ntiu|xus in pen and ink as their writernwas lu person, aud as 1 read them I recallednAdams' vanity and the remark he madenwhen a frieud said : \"Mr. Adams, yon andnGen. Washington did well.\"nWith a straightening up of his little fatnform and a throwing hick of hissemi-nbald head, he replied: \"Heg your pardon,nsir; you should not say George Washing-nton and John Adams, but John Adamsnand George Washington, for .lohu Adamsnmade George Washington. \"n1 saw also me auiograpn copy 01 ruenspeech of the son ol John Adams, the greatnJohn Quincy Adams, in which he wel-ncomed Kossuth to the United States, andnI read message after message penned bynMadison and Monroe. There was not so\n",
      "d2d790a31e8b3f12854d9a4f67eedf2c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1946.546575310756\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednJohn and Betty Anon. boy.nThomas and Dora Annandalf. boy.nAlbert and Helen Antonnelli. boy.nWilliam and Bernice Antozzl. boy.nLouis and Betty Bargmann, HoynCharles and Eleanor Barnes girl.nTheodore and Viola Barra, boy.nMarcus and Catherine Beckner, boy.nRobert and Mary Blundon. girl.nHarold and Frances Bowers, boy.nWilliam and Helen Puskey. girl.nJames and Ann Gaditan. girl.nCharlie and Frances rarraway, girl.nRobert and Lorelle Chambers, girl.nThomas and Loretta Chegin. girl.nJohn and Bernadette ConnelJy. boy.nJoseph and Marie Criste. bw.nJames and Harriet Crowley, boy.nMilton and Lillian Cifctiy boy.nRobert and Ruth Dai'* ^oy.nEdward and Lucille Da*t. boy.nRichard and Irene Doej. boy.nStanley and Elizabeth Dziuban. boy.nGeorge and Lillian; ingland. girlnBenjamin and Estetfe Epstein, boynAnselmo and Franoes Escoriaza. girl.nVincent and Mary Ferguson, boy.nColumbus and Clementina Gentile, girl.nDennie and Mary Gooch, boy.nFerdinand and Monica Grabner. girl.nJames and Ruth Guice. 2 boys.nArthur and Beatrice Hackett. girlnJames and Mildred Hanranan. girl.nAcheson and Mary Harden, girl.n\tand Elizabeth Hardin, girl.nGordon and Ruth Harper, boy.nNorman and Doris Hoyle, girl.nJimmie and Mary James, boy.nRichard ar.d Minnie Jones, boy.nArthur and Iva Kelly, girl.nThomas and Erika Kessel. boy.nJulian and Marguerite Koerner, girl.nHarry and Sarah Klotz. girl.nGeorge and Jewell Langdon, girl.nEdwin and Jeanne Latoszewski, girl.nRobert and Nellie Leigh, boy.nRoland and Thelma Lilley, girl.nBenjamin and Leah Lillywhite. boy.nBarrington and Marjorie Long. boy.nJoseph and Jacqueline Lynn, girl.nFranklin and Madge Marsh, girl.nLeo and Elizabeth Mazzullo. girl.nWilliam and Alice Mead, girl-boy 2.nDavid and Estelle Moorman, boy.nRobert and Evelyn Mueller, girl.nwear ana Marina MCLean, girl.nWilliam and Mary McMullen, boy.nJohn and Sarah Neale, girl.nThomas and Mildred O’Connor, girl.nNils and Eleanor Ohman. boy.nVictor and Frances Olmsted, boy.nTed and Margaret Parke, girl.nEllis and Margaret Perry, boy.nEdgar and Mary Perrygo. girl.nArthur and Dorothy Phillips, boy.nDonald and Mildred Plank, boy.nCharles and Ruth Randall, girl.nClarenc^ and Clara Scott, girl.nOtto and Agnes Seidel, girl.\n",
      "1b7b97521210947057f0616b0ceb85cc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1863.7684931189751\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAt the recent session of the Circuit Courtnof Peoria, 111., two divorces were granted. 11 jnone instance the petitioner had a marriage li- !ncense in his pocket before the decree was grant- jned, and immediately upon obtaining it wasnmarried again the same night. It was one ofnthose cases where a man was not \"off with thenold love before he was on with the new/'nThe Washington Union states that there isna rumor in Washington that Judge Cartter willnresign his position on the bench of the UnitednStates Court for the District of Columbia, innorder to accept an appointment of a Judgeshipnin Florida. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, for many jnyears past a member of Congress, is named asnhis successor in the event of the change.n\tThomas, of Maryland, in anspeech he made at Rockville to the same meet¬ning that was addressed b/ Mr. Blair, declarednhis firm conviction that if ever the issue camenup between the preservation of the Union ornthe preservation of slavery, \"the latter mustngo under.\" He denied that the Administra¬ntion pary was. a political abolition j arty.nIt is stated that some changes have beennmade in the location of the troops of the armynof the Potomac, but nothing indicating im¬nmediate active operations has transpired.nConscripts in large numbers are arriving.nReports are received in Chicago from NewnOrleans that Gen. Franklin's corps was re¬npulsed recently in an attack on the Confede¬nrates at Brashear City, La. Subsequently, inhowever, reinforcements arrived, and the Coirnfederates were defeated.\n",
      "c80581db885f78098b4807fc2d2341bc\tTHE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.091780790208\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tl'.ase Hall league. It was decidednby the base ball committee of thenPlymouth Driving Club, and Wil-nliam Ormond, manager of the lo-ncal team, that the entrance of Ply-nmouth to the projosed leaguencould not be a financial or basenball success for the local team.nPlymouth, is undoubtedly thenbest base ball town proportionednto its size in this section, of thenstate To make the local team suc-nceed this year, as it did last, sea-nson, most of the .Sunday gamesnmust be played at home. If thenteam joinel the Sunday league, angame would be played on the lo-ncal grounds oily every other Sun-nday. The local base ball directorsnhave figured that in no wise couldnthe Uague proposition die a suc-ncess for Plymouth, and so inde-npendent ball will\tplayed herenthis summer, providing successfulnarrangements can be made in thenmatter of securing a lease to thenFair Grounds. The base ball com-nmit tee met Friday aftcrnKni withnthe directors of the Fair Grounds,nto consider terms for the lease-o - fnthe grounds for the coming year.nManager William Ormond didnn;t attend the meeting held atnGo.dien Thursday night nt whichnthe Interurban league was organinized Ormond was delegated bynDriving Club at the recent meet-ning to attend the meeting and re-nport to the Driving Club. Ormondndecided that it would be of nonavail to attend the meeting, be-ncause of the idea of joining thenleague had been abandoned, aminbecause of the unsettled conditionnin regard to the lease on the fairngrounds, where the ball diamondnis located.\n",
      "6aa57834c69c14a6622d5036664ebf1f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1837.4506848997971\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tKN pursuance of a decree of the CircuitnSuperior Court of Law and Chance-nry held lor the County of Fairfax, MaynTerm 1S37, directing a resale of the landnsold to Wm. H. Demming. formerly thenproperly of Wm. Moss, and sold to saidnDemming under a decree ofsaid Court alnMay Term 18J5, in the suit in chancerynwherein Hugh H. Mc'Guire, and Provi-ndence Mc’Cormick and others are com-nplainants, and the infant heirs of W’illiamnMoss, deceased, and others defendants,nthe subscribers as Commissioners undernthe aforesaid decree, will sell at publicnsale, to the highest bidder, on Thursdayn20th July next, on the premises, in Fair-nfax County, the FARM on which thensaid William Moss resided, containingnthree hundred and ten acres, by deed;nsix and a half\tfrom Alexandria, andnnine miles from Washington, lying onnboth sides of the Little River TurnpikenRoad; the buildings are good, land inngood state of cultivation, well watered,ngood orchard, &c.; there is a Tavern onnthe same at the intersection of the CitynRoad, a first rate stand, and TurnpikenRoads leading to Washington and Alex-nandria; a more healthy or desirable situa-nion cannot be had in the County.nTerms of sale: One fourth Cash; thenbalance in two equal instalments of onenand two years, to carry interest from thenday of sale. Bonds with approved secu-nrity will be required on the deferred pay-nments, and the title to the said lands willnbe retained till the said bonds he paid.nTHOMAS MOSS,nTHOMAS R. LOVE,njune 5—eots\n",
      "485a6a4f7df3c411c086f3e5a3c084f7\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1901.015068461441\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tclusive privileges on th? other; but he isnvngue In his dellnltlons. Dec he meannthat incorporations of a certain kind arento bo assumed to have exclusUe privi-nleges, or that fciich Incorporations arcnto be specially taxed when found ex-nercising exclusive privileges? in othernwords, does tho particular kind of busi-nness constitute a prima facio case for thenfcpeclal taxation, or niiit the State shownby proof the existence of tho fpccialnprivileges which are to be subject to thenspecial taxation? The Interpretation ofnthe language employed In this bill maynbe clear to the expert lawyer, but thenterms suggest to the layman doubts as tonhow the law would be applied.nSenator Wbaley'e bill Is one of thensweeping measure; which Include allnforms of corporation In a system ofnspecial taxation, regardless of tho kindnof business and alo regardless of thendanger of double taxation. He exceptsncertain forms of business already pay-n\tspecial taxes, apparently leaving allnothers to be taxed Indiscriminately.nThe Republic hardly needs to lepeatnthat franchise taxation Is a projectnwhich may be a relief to the people andna correction of abuses or a penalty up-non Intelligence and an Irreparable lossnto the State. There is a right way andna wrong way of approaching the ques-ntion. To say that one set of men con-nducting a business as a partnershipnshall belong to a favored class, whilenanother set conducting a precisely simi-nlar business across the street as a cor-nporation shall be penalized. Is nothingnmore than an effort to destroy modernnand convenient industrial and tradenmethods. It would be an attack on thenproductive investment of savings and annespecially disastrous attack on the op-nportunities of women and other un-ntrained possessors of small savingsncould not afford to take the risks of In-nvesting in partnership and individualnenterprises.\n",
      "a0c0417d9cde77fa51ec3b1556b6c661\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1897.4589040778792\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tBuckley came to Madison in 1856nfrom New York in company with Mr.nPurcell. For a year he worked at thenold United States hotel. Then he be-ncame a turnkey at the county jail.nLater he was appointed jailer, thennundersheriff, then deputy marshal, andnpoliceman, being employed in these va-nrious capacities until ins removal tonMilwaukee 16 years ago. While innMadison he built the house at 327 Westn cishingtou avenue and lived therenmany years. He was a most efficientnofficer and for the past 40 years al-nmost his entire life was spent in thencapture and handling of criminals. Onenthi illing episode in his career wasnthe capture of two lowa horsethievesnin the Union house east of the city,nmany years ago. Buckley learned thatnthe thieves were secreted in the Tmild-ning and with two men wr eut to arrestnthem. Posting his pickets as sentinels,nhe broke in the door which had beennbarred and went boldly up stairs alone.nA fight ensued between him and thenthieves, cue of whom clinched withnBuckley, and drawing a revolver at-ntempted to shoot the officer. Buckleynmanaged to turn the weapon, however,nand when it exploded the bullet en-ntered the body of the thief who diednin ihe jail shortly after his arrest.nHis suicide caused a seusation. Over-nwork and irregular hours, resulting inn\tinsanity, are generally oe-nlieved to be the causes of the act.nFor a week or ten days, it is said, henhad had little or no sleep and could eatnlit vie food. He leaves a wife, sou andnthree daughters.nMr. Buckley’s son, Fred. J. Buckley,nconducts a drug store in Milwaukee.nOne daughter, Miss Etta Buckley, is anstenographer in the employ of thenNorthwestern Mutual Life Insurancencompany. Miss Fannie Buckley is anstudent at the Spencerian Businessncollege. The other daughter is MissnCatherine Buckley.nMr. Buckley is described by his as-nsociates as a man of exceptional fit-nness for the position of deputy mar-nshal. “I have known William Buckleynfor many ears.” said Julius lasche ofnthe health department of Milwaukee.n“1 knew bin. when he went to thenwar back in ’6l, under cull for threenmonths’ enlistments. Since that timenMr. Buckley had had a remarkablenrecord in this respect. He had nevernmissed a day’s service in public of-nfice. He has always been employed innone branch or another of the service.nHe was one of the most faithful work-ners 1 have ever seen; that is, he wasnfaithful to his superioi officer, he wasnabsolutely fearless, and he never hes-nitated to take into custody the mostndesperate character with whom henmight he called upon to deal in hisnofficial capacity.\n",
      "099c037f1b248cdb5691baf4a22fb321\tEVENING BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1902.8863013381533\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tK All of the right, title, Interestnand estate ot the Kona Sugar Com'npuny, Limited, In and to those certainnpremises leased to said Company bynaeorge Clark, on the 1st day of June,nA. D. 1899, for the term ot 30 years,ncomputing from said date. Said prenvnIscs are situated In North Kona, Islnand of Hawaii, and containing an areanof 61 acres more or less. Bald leasenIn of record In Liber 197 p. 489, tonwhich reference is hereby made.n17 All of the fTght, title, Interestnund estute of the Kona Sugar Com'npany, Limited, In and to those certainnpremises leased to said Company bynI'oepoe on August 22d, A. D. 1899, fornthe period ot 15 years, computing fromnsaid date. Suld premises being sltua'nted In North Konn, Island\tHawaii,nand being the same premises deicrlbnedasApana1ofIt.P.3CS2of1nacres more or less. Bald lease is rencorded In Liber 190 p. 440 of the lteg'nIster Office of Oahu, to which refernence Is hereby maden18 All of the 'right title, Interestnand estate ot the Kona Sugar Com'npany. Limited, In and to those certainnpremises leased to said Company onnthe 1st day of March, A. D. 1899, bynJohn A, Magulre, for the period ot 25nyears, computing from said date, andnbeing the same premises described InnIt. P . 1744 to Kahaunaele and containning an area of 112 acres more or less,nsituated In North Kona, Island of Hanwall. Sold lease Is recorded In LibernU5 p, 39S of the Iteglster Office ofnOahu, to whltli reference Is herebynmaue.\n",
      "b3ba2693cc52bc60cda670677c65cb94\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.4726027080162\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tElizabeth Sigel, daughter of PaulnSigel, of New York city, and grand¬ndaughter of the illustrious FranznSigel, the German warrior who en¬nlisted his services with the UnionnArmy during the civil war, is, ac¬ncording to all indications, the vic¬ntim of one of the most sordid mur¬nders in the history of New York. Ifnshe is not the Victim the policenare confronted with a remarkablenseries of coincidental facts.nTaken from a trunk in a room ofna Chinaman above a chop suey res¬ntaurant in the tenderloin, the body,nin a state of decomposition whic.inmakes identification difficult, lies innthe morgue. When the story W3sntold, Mrs. Sigel, with as much ten¬nderness as possible, cried \"My God,nElsie,\" and fainted.nSun Leong, proprietor of the res^-ntaurant, who also conducted then\thouse above, disappearednshortly after the discovery of tbenmurder, adding further to the mys¬ntery. The case has many unusualnfeatures, notable among which isnthe fact that a Chinaman had beennknown to call at the Sigel home, pre¬nsumably with the sanction of thenparents. Elizabeth, or Elsie, wasn20 years old, and was greatly Inter¬nested in work among Chinese.nMr. Sigel arrived at the morguenat midnight. Arrangements werenmade so that the badly disfigurednface could be seen to best advantage,nbut Mr. Sigel would not say thatnit was his daughter. In fact, thenpolice say, he declared positivelynthat it was not, but be declined ;onlook at various letters and other bit*nof evidence which would seem tonindicate that it was she. Thresn. Chinamen were arrested as materi'inwitnesses.\n",
      "bda4bf6e09413d38ce06aa145a6100a1\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.401369831304\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe explosion occurred a little afternthree o’clock in the afternoon. It begannin the magazine for hexagonal powdernthe kind used in large guns, and the mostndangerous, being made not in grains, butnin reddish, six-sided cakes about an inchnand a half in diameter,and an inch thicknwith a small hole running through thencentre. These cakes look like nothing sonmuch as the nuts on a wagon-wheel. Atnthe time of the explosion, cakes of pow-nder were being packed into large woodennboxes lined with tin, each box beingnabout three feet square. The tin liningsnprojected above the tops of the boxesnabout two inches, and, when a box wasnpacked, were folded down over a tin covernfitted closely upon the cakes of powder.nIt was the duty\tone of the workmen,nWilliam Green, to solder these tin edgesndown upon the tine over, a hot iron beingnused for this purpose.nOn the day in question, what he hadnWared came to pass. A fellow-workman,nWilliam McGarvey was bringing him thenhot irons from a charcoal brazier aboutntwenty-five yards distant. Green stoqflnjust at the door of the open magazinenlined with the hexagonal powder, readynto be sealed and stowed away. Therenwore also dozens of boxes that had beennsealed. J ust what happened will nevernbe known, for neither Green nor McGar-nvey was left to tell the story. But thenprobability is, one of the soldering ironsnwas a little too hot, and by touching anparticle of dirt on the tin cover producednthe deadly spark.\n",
      "445b7e0b3e262eaa353308551dc29abc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.8620218263004\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe sacks of size No. 1, are to be made of closelynwoven Jute CanvaR, weighing not less than 14nounces to the yard of 31% inches in width; the yarnsnof the warp to be each doubled and twistel. and tonweigh one ounce to about fifty yards, and of the fill¬ning or weft, if not like those of tbe warp, to weighnone ounce to about eiahty-five yards.nThe sacks of sire No. 2 are to be made of JutenCanvas, weighing not less than 11 ounces to thenyard of 21,'? incliei wid'h; the warp and weft to bennearly as above described.nThe sack . of si/.e No 9 are to be made of thinnernJute Canvas, weighing not legs than 4% ounces tonthe yara of 19* inches width.nThose of sizes Nos. l and 2 are to be made with antabling or hem at the top. two inehes wide, uponnwhich a sufficient number of ? yelet holes.at leastnten to the former and eight to the\tta benweil wrought; and they are each to be providednwith a good and sufficient hemp cord to lace andntie them thoroughly ana strongly. Unless seam¬nless, they are to be made with two seams, secured,neach with two rows of s-wing. All are to be marked,ninside and outside, \"U.S . MAIL,\" iu large andndistinctllettjrsnAny proposed ad ore vernont that! may be de Ta¬nble in the quality of material s er manner of con¬nstruction will be considered, relatively to price, inndeciding the lowest and best bid.nNo proposal will be considered if not accompa¬nnied with specimens showing the construction andnquality of materials and workmanship efeach sicenof tbe sacks bid for, and also a written guarantynfrom the persons proposed as sureties whose re¬nsponsibility must be certified by the postmaster ofnthe place where they reside that they will becomenresponsible, on sufficient bond, for the due perfor¬nmance of the contract in caee such proposal be ac¬ncepted .\n",
      "22609a38c76ba844f6ce803f6b46e3e5\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.4287670915778\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPITTSBURG, June L-WhIle aneGuit, predietions are made,nsem to be quite a common viena the steel Wket that price\" wlnzperlince another decline by abotnlugut 1. While buyers do not e3nres any de\"ite OPinioM. their inreseed reserve in the matter nlacing ordere is interpreted bnteel sellers as indicating that thenspect another reduction no nsnhat they can count on waitinner it.nWith operations so very light no,nhat production costs are particinLrly high, the -average steel prnacer would be quite willing to rnuce prices if the%i larger, annherefore more ealbical. operanion could be secured. The cownbon view is that just at the presnat time an increase in buyinnDuld not he induced by this meannut it is thought that in a coup,nf months the chances in this renpect might be decidedly etter..n.m a otput .et....,r C.ct.nIf a full operation. or even a Inr g0 per cent operation could tInttained. the mills would be quitnrling to reduce prices. and bynry considerable amount, but suenn operation Is regarded as quitnfattainable this year in any cinumtances. As operations are lik4nr to drop below a 25 per\traln11the near future, a doubling Inemand in August or Septembfnrould represent a heavy relative ifnrease. yet that would not produnlore than a so per cent rate, and Inhe past the steel industry used Inonsider a rate below 50 per cent an,possibly low.nProduction of steel ingots in Menras probably several points belo,n30 per cent rate. relative to cancity. April production was benween 20 and 31 per cent Of cancity. The rate at the presemnime is undoubtedly lower than thnverage of May. as production InIfiecting the playing out of ordernhat were placea during the pricnadjustment that occurred aboune middle of April. At that timne independent mills were advaneng their prices to the level tn'hich the Steel corporation reduce-ns prices, and booked a considernble volume of business at the olnrices befo-e withdrawing them ennrely. The question then wan-hether. when these orders. whicin-ere generally for delivery in Aprtnr not later than May. were comnleted. the buyers would place free]nnnages. It now appears that thnuyers are indisposed to do so.nMeanwhile steel prices in thnain Qre steadily maintaine,nough this reflects no\n",
      "c2a0357b0e4aafc75715a334636f45c4\tASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1892.8838797497976\t35.60095\t-82.554016\tfusively bo. The principal scenes arenlaid in Venice, and all the trading andnvisiting seem to be done in gondolas.nMarie Tempest is the fencing master andaughter who hue been reared as a sonnher old father till she is the mostnskillful swordsman in the place. Shenbecomes the court fencing master, andnduring the campaign keeps the royalnfences in repair. Francesca, the youngnswordsman, falls in love with Fortnino,nthe rightful heir to the throne of Milannand owner of a line of gondolas on Fifthnavenue. He is sent on a perilous misnsion, which it is hoped will result in hisnignominious death, but Francesca re-nsolves to go with him, and buying a newnWade & Butcher sword she goes withnhim, joyfully knifing several of hisnprominent enemies and asking theirnfriends to send in the bill for same.nFortuino, however, loves another, butn'not beyond his control, as she seems tonbe a bit of a flirt, and in fact Francescanencourages her to elope with a wellnknown Venetian proprietor\ta trolleynline on the urand canal. He corneanevery evening and plunks with hisnVenetian plunker to a low, sad refrainnreferring to love that curls up and diesnfor lack of proper attention. Francescanin favor of this matter and encouragesnhis passion, egging the young lady on.nand yet doing it quite squarely. FinallynFortnino agrees to meet this girl andnspeak to her freely; also to tell her thatnhe is very likely to come into possession olnthe throne by showing his subjects thatnthey are at that time paying too high anduty on wearing apparel, and that wageinhave gone down, thus turning the tidenof added wealth, called the unearnednincrement, into the pockets of the rich.nFrancesca so assists the other mannthat he gets the young lady just beforenFortuino arrives, and pretty soon therenhas to be an explanation, and no longerncan the beautiful boy swordsman connccal the fact that he loves Fortnino andnwould cheerfully die in his defense, asnhe had almost done already several tunes,\n",
      "92e73bc0743556040dfc6341250308df\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1895.5794520230847\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tAbout Tennyson-Don't younthink that fellow in Locksley Hallnsomewhat egotitical? If he hadnarrived at marriageble age andnlike you believed a womans life toni-e circumscribed by the frontnpalings, should he not have pre¬npared a lilting home for his Amy?nIf he was too worthless then henshould not rail so, if some onenelse did and secured her. ll isnall sweet, pretty sentiment but asnsuitable to practical life as wouldnbe a diet of sillabub and spoilg*ncake to a laboring man. You arencertainly stupid if yon fail lo dis¬ncern my meaning. I am fond ofnK-ponge cake, but I would be stu¬npid to make it my diet when Inneeded something more substan¬ntial. I like sentiment certainly butnI would be au idiot to be controll¬ned\tit if the welfare of those Inlove demanded otherwise.nI am honest in my question asnto where womans sphere begiusnand ends. A few years ago thenroads were almost impassable nearnhere; men beat their teams, andnbroke their vehicles for days,nweeks, and months until a womanntook h r husbands hands, mostlynnegro men and with a wagonnhauled rock and helped to put thatnroad in good condition. Was shenout of her sphere? At a picnic lastnSaturday at four o'clock the wo¬nmen suggested going home, thenmen protested ; \"oh, says the wo¬nmen, we have the ration to givenout to the negroes. I found manynof them cooksd and washed dishesnfor negro nen who are necessarilynin the kitchen a good deal. Isnthat a womans spher»-.\n",
      "69319b8ea76fc808e2aa99cbcc7913cd\tCOEUR D'ALENE EVENING PRESS\tChronAm\t1908.8428961432403\t47.677683\t-116.780466\tAs soon as the announcement wasnmade that Coeur d'Alene had beennvictorious pandemonium broke loose.nThe Coeur d’Alene band appeared onnthe street and commenced playingnsome of its gayest airs. This wasna signal for the commencement ofnthe celebration of the victory by thencitizens, and men, women and childnren seemed to go wild with excite­nment and enthusiasm. A processionnof citizens was formed behind thenband at the lower end of Shermannstreet and it marched up to the newncity hall. The leaders of the pro­ncession carried on their shouldersnminiature building, representing thencourt house at Rathdrum and as thenprocession paraded up the street,nthrongs of men and women who hadncongreated became enthused with thenspirit of those participating In thenparade and jolnedd in, and when\tnreached the upper end of Sherman,nstreet three-fourths of the people ofnCoeur d’Alene were parading th*enstreet jubilantly celebrating the city’snvictory. Fireworks and cannonncrackers were sdt off and their re­nports became deafening, the whistlesnon the boats were blown and bellsnwere wrung, and after the length ofnSherman street had been paraded, thenyelling, howling and surging crowdntook up Its return march down thenstreet until the Coeur d’Alene Bankn& Trust building was reached. Up­non arrival at this point the miniaturencourt house, supplied by E. Bjork-niund, was deposited on the groundnand a match was touched to thenstructure and It was consumed bynthe flames. The crowd continued untilnmidnight when it was joined by thenI’ost Falls band and a large dele­ngation from that city.\n",
      "4af2e2626465a6978f412ead4d689b5b\tTHE HAZEL GREEN HERALD\tChronAm\t1885.7082191463724\t37.797587\t-83.416571\tstock operaters i that city JThe renoafortkis exposure was due t thenfact that tke efcor of the aforesaidnjournal trusting to the statements of anIeaimg gtofck operator had been fedniato jeakng investments and advisingnhs friends to 2naketbemTfhich shoi tlynafter proved to be exceedingly unfor ¬ntunate ones The motive of the ex ¬nposure was therefore oae of revengenlt the lesson which th exposurenteaches is not on that account any then3es profitable The daily reports ofnthe sales of shares in the Slew YorknStock Exchange supply obvious proofnthat th dumber of those who bow enngag in stock speculation is very muchnseoaller than it was three or four jearsnsgo The transfers are now on an av¬nerage only about\tthird as large asntheir were i 1881 this diminution oe ngndae to the withdrawal from thenstock narket of an enormous numbernof sautll operators who at one timenfurnished the funds upon which thenlarge operators worked But in spilenof the losses tf the last throe or fournjears the temptatos to make moneynquick either by buying or selling isnstill too keen not to prove attractive toncertain number of outsiders Thosenwho buy simply for investment are st 11nbut an insignificant fraction of thosenwho buy or sell for a quick turn in thenmarket Xow the point in the expos¬nure which we liave referred to abovenconsists in the revelation that it makesnof the way in which stocks are mani ¬npulated\n",
      "1530bfce4d5f4f7f010c4cef146d069a\tTHE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.047814176027\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tto take part in whatever religiousnservices had been established of old.nHe says \"There may be some mean-ning in them, and they may affectnyour welfare in a way you do notnknow of. As for the genii andnspirits, sacrifice to them; I havennothing to' tell regarding them,nwhether they exist or not, but theirnworship is part of an august andnawful ceremony, which a wise mannwill not neglect or despise.\"nThis gives a little light on thenChinese mind, and the efforts ofnmissionaries in this land have beennhandicapped by the extent to whichnthe people hold in reverence the oldnestablished ceremonies, and the ven-neration of ancestors. Of course thenlecture last night was for the purposenof showing the work done and beingndone by the missionaries sent outnby the Presbyterian church, but then\twas full of interest from thenfirst to the last.. The church wasnwell filled, and the interest in thesenlectures is growing, as the publicnbecome acquainted with the aim ofnthe pastor in giving his Sunday eve-nning sermon time to educating hisnpeople along lines that are of prac-ntical use. China is just now attrac-nting the eyes of statesmen the worldnover. Countries who claim a high-ner civilization than she, are striv-ning with each other to break the na-ntion and slice off portions for them-nselves. Would it not be more hu-nmane and democratic to civilizenChina, and then let her people saynhow they will be governed, in placenof forcing a government upon them?nThe next one of these lecturesnwill be given in a few weeks, andnwill be announced as the date isnknown.\n",
      "713549cdbb471210f1f65c7773b3a782\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1896.2554644492511\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tAfter sundown the stream is dottednwith blinking lights as far as one cannsee. They are strung out in single filenfor rods, then bunched in villages ofnten or a dozen houses, and again, afternspaccs of darkness, are other shiningnhamlets dwindling away until the fur­nther lights wink to the stars on thenhorizon. As soon as supper is over, thenwhole town comes out on the ice. Thenchildren slide a,way on sleds or skates,nthe wives sit in the doors of their hus­nbands' camps with blankets about theirnfeet, knitting and talking as good wivesnwill, while the grown-up boys and girlsngo off in pairs to solitary camps wherenthey can fish with the lanterns turnedndown. Visiting is always in order.nCallers do not \"drop in,\" the way theyndo on land, because the houses are toonsmall, but they stand outside, asking:n\"How do they bite?\" and discussing thenlatest smelt quotations in tlie city pa­npers. It is settled beyond a questionnthat the New Brunswick and NovanScotia smelts are lean tomoods travel­ning in disguise. They wouldn't be son\tif they were real smelts—ofncourse not. Having solved the problemnonce for all, the fishermen thaw out thensmelts they have frozen with crooks innthem, and then put them outside tonfreeze straight. Smelts are contrarynthings, anyhow. IlaJf of them had asnsoon die crooked as straight. It is anshame to make so much extra worknwhen smelts are so cheap.nFrom the barnyards up on the hillnthe geese call off the hours. When theynyell nine times the old grave digger ofnthe town goes up and pulls the curfewnbell, hurling the discordant notes fromnCastine to Bluehill. Lights begin tonblink about on the river; 6hrlIl-voicednwomen call loudly to stray children;nbig girls cry: \"Stop now!\" or \"Nownstop!\" as if they were angry, and mennhaw haw good nights to one another asnthey start for home. Then thedogs be­ngin to bark in the houses; frosty doorsncreak plaintively; lights appear at thenchamber windows, linger a moment,nand go out. From now on until day­nlight the smelts are cafe. — BrooksvillenMe. Correspondence N. Y . Sun.\n",
      "309c89653263319ef19ecda63656722c\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.423287639523\t33.4504\t-88.818387\t\" Mr. McCloud!\" Marlon Sinclairnclasped her hands and dropped into anchair. “Have they made you superin-ntendent already?\"n“Well, I like that! Do you wantnthem to wait till I’m gray-headed?”nMarion threw her hands to her ownnhead. “Oh, don’t say anything aboutngray hairs. My head won’t bear In-nspection. But I can't get over thisnpromotion coming So soon—this wholenbig division! Well, I congratulate younvery sincerely—\"n\"Oh, but that isn't it! I supposenanybody will congratulate me. Butnwhere am I to board? Have you ancook? You know how I went from badnto worse after you left Cold Springs.nMay I have my meals here with younas I used to there?\"nThey laughed as they bantered.nMarlon Sinclair wore gold spectacles,nbut they did not hide the delightfulngood-nature in her eyes. On the thirdnfinger of her slender left hand shenwore, toq, a gold band that explainednthe gray in her hair at 20.nThis was the wife of Murray Sin-nclair, whom ho had brought to thenmountains from her far-away Wiscon-nsin home. Within a year he hadnbroken her heart so far ns it lay innhim to do it, but ho could not breaknher charm nor her spirit. She was toonproud to go back, when forced tonleave him, and had set about earningnher\tliving In the country to whichnshe had come as a bride. She put onnspectacles, she mutilated her heavynbrown hair and to escape notice andnsecure the obscurity that she craved,nher name, Marlon, became, over thendoor of her millinery shop and in hernbusiness, only \"M . Sinclair.\"nCold Springs, where Sinclair hadnfirst brought her when he had head-nquarters there as foreman of bridges,nhad proved a hopeless place for thenmillinery business—at least, In thenway that Marion ran it. She could,nhowever, cook extraordinarily well,nand. with the aid of a servant-maid,ncould always provide for a boarder orntwo—perhaps a railroad man or anmine superintendent to whom shencould serve meals, and who, like allnmountain men, were more than gener-nous in their accounting with women.nAmong these standbys of hers wasnMcCloud, McCloud had always beennher friend, and when she left ColdnSprings and moved to Medicine Bendnto set up her little shop in Boneynstreet near Fort, she had lost him.nYet, somehow, to compensate Marlonnfor other cruel things in the moun-ntains, Providence seemed to raise up annew friend for her wherever she went.nIn Medicine Bend she did not know ansoul, but almost Uie first customernthat walked into her shot—and shenwas a customer worth while—wasnDlcksie Dunning of the CrawlingnStone.\n",
      "030467f48f9b9bda25b5ce2d0271ff97\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1863.0589040778793\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tmost rapid reception and radiation of so-nlar heat. There is a difference of 105ndegrees between the mean of August andnJuly temperatures in the northeasternnpart of the continent. The winter ofnthis region is tho coldest .on the globe,nbut the summer is tho warmest in thatnlatitude. The mean baromelical heightsnin this part of Asia, if interpreted as inninsular localities, would indicate, in sumnuier, a depression of I ho surface of thencountry below the levl of the ocean ; innwinter, an elevation to the table landsnTho capital of Siberia has a mean annnual temperature '20 degrees below freezning point, but the mean beat of its shortnsummer, which seldom exceeds twonmonths in length, is .7J or GO degreesnabove zero. The earth is frozen, in somenplaces, to tho depth of bOO\tIn sumnnier this frozen soil, thawed to the depthnof about three feet, produces bai ley, andnother varieties ot the cereal grains. Thengrowth of vegetation is bo rapid when itnbegins, as to lustify a savin of the liusnsians, that you can hear the grass grownIn a region so inhospitable are built threenhundred cities and villages. That thisnsoil was frozen lor ages, was long sincenshown by a beautiful geological discovnery. In the frozen gravel, which componbos the banks ot the Lena, there are foundnthe icy remains of a mastodon Elcpfutsnplanijenius, even the llesli of which is sonwell preserved that when thawed uondevour it with avidity. Europe, on acncount of its peninsular character, exncrinences no meat extremes of climate. Innwinter the American climate is continnentalin stimmert uiatatime.\n",
      "732ec1e8e4b56b550badb1f23c976d49\tEASTERN TIMES\tChronAm\t1851.6945205162353\t43.910755\t-69.820862\tNow that all that was mortal of Jackson, is gone fromnamoHg as. and there remains ol'the once great man butnthe memory »»| hrs acts—now that party strife and polit-nical turmoil can no longer bullet his name and fame be-ntween the gaols of opposing factions—now '.hat the deadnmay claim, what lew distinguished men ever receivednwhile living, the dispassionate judgment of their fellow’nmen. now is the time for the life of Andrew Jackson tonbe written. A new generation isspringing up, to whichn• ho deeds-of his lile will be a matter ot' history, mid itnis right that it should receive its know’I edge of them,nthrough a medium free «»f prejudice and parly spirit.nThe question of the Union brings up his action onnthe nullification question.and in the very words whichnBancroft. m his eulogy in 1*45. applied to the author ofnthe proclamation. The Union it mu*t be preferred.'nThe whole mducnice of the past was invoked in favor ofnthe const it ut inn ; from the council-chambers of the fath-ners who moulded our institutions; from the hall wherenAutericun ludepeiideiH-e w as declared, the clear, loudn\tw as uttered— ‘The Union—it must be preserved/—nFrom every battle field of the Revolution— from Lex-nington and Hunker's Hill—from Saratoga and York-ntown—from the field of Euiaw—from the cane-brakesnthat sheltered the men of Marlon—the repeated, long-nprolonged echoes came up—•The Union—it must benpreserved.1 From every valley in our land—from ev-nery cabin on the pleasant mountainsides—from the shipsnat our whurves—from the tents of hunters in our wvsi-nex ii most pm tries—from the living minds of the livingnmillions of American freemen—from the thickly comingnglories of futurity—the shout went up like the sound ofnmany waters— ‘T he Union—it must be preserved.’ Thenaddress from which this passage was taken, is printed atnlength, in the present volume, being .we believe, the on-nly form in which it is al present accessible. We havenalso a judicious selection ol* Jackson's most memorablenStale Papers. his Vetoes, the Proclamation, Messages.nInaugural and Farewell Address. There is. too, a re-nprint of Dr. Rethune's sermon on his death. An excel-nlent full length portrait is a frontispiece to the volume,nwhich is a creditable specimen of the rising Butfalonpress.” —Li 'entry World.\n",
      "c9ca4eaf9d8bd41298e1cd21a2d9da84\tTHE UNION DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1871.1136985984272\t37.984091\t-120.382138\ttained it by crossing the yam of the Tropicsnwith the Canadian thistle, and by carefullvnselecting and cultivating the specimens fornseveral seasons, I have secured a product thatnpermanently combines the earliness of the for-nmer and the endurance of the latter; in othernwords, may new potato is a rare combinationnof speed and bottom, and it will do to bet on.nI have christened it the Early Stunner—a namensuggested by its extraordinary qualities andnperformances. From millions of testimonialsnI select the following, which comes entirelynunsolicited from the celebrated Dr. Johnson ;nHaving no land of my own, I planted a poundnof Early Stunners in the macadamized roadnopposite my residence. One of my neighborsnrecommended an application of plaster, as henthought the road had been “Summer fallow-ned” too\tto raise crops without a stimu-nlant. As this was ray first experience in agri-nculture. I noted upon thiscuggestion, and appli-ned one of Alcock’s porous plasters toeach hill.nThe result was amazing. On the Ist of JulynI had ten bushels of buckeyes; July 2d, 100nbushels of pinkeyes; July 4th. a pair cf blackneyes; July Cth, twins; July 7th, had to dignmy potatoes or give bond to keep the peace.nAccordingly, I hired a couple of Irishmen,nsunk a shaft in my front yard, tunneled un-nder the road, and soon struck a magnificentnvein of potatoes. I shall never know hownmany bushels there were, for c rumor gotnabroad that there was an irruption of preda-ntory Fenians. Before the next morning’snsun burst, the last potato had disappeared,nand I was ruined.”\n",
      "d17b47a36d59f0529b19419b20ee3526\tSOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.3219177765093\t41.683381\t-86.250007\tfor the feet and the wearing of artificial supportsnH contribute to such a troublen\"Today there are euros fpr flat foot and fornweak feet in this country, and the discovery ofnsuch cures made it possible for thousands cf mennto be mobilized during tho late war who other-nwise would have been judged unfit for lervicnbecause their feet were ill.n\"I know that the bent exercise that can benhad for the feet is the classic dancing, because Inhave seen hundreds of poor, weak feet rejuve-nnated through this exercise. I know also that itnis not possible for all to have this dancing, andnI do most thoroughly believe that a great worknwould be accomplished in the establishment ofnevening and holiday classes for young workingnwomen. It is difficult to get these young womennto join in such a class, I know, but there is a waynto do it that I truly believe is a national duty.nThe Greeks made it a stato obligation, and whynfhould not we? This is by having such classesnin the schools, making them a part of the educa-ntion of the school children\twill soon grownup to be not the school children, but the manhoodnand womanhood of the country'.n\"One day I suggested this to an educator. Henlooked at me in amazement and paid: 'Our edu-ncational institutions are for the mind. We alsonhave physical training. Dancing! Why man,ndancing is just a matter of amusement! It Isnthe mind of the ration we mean to develop.'n\"An army cannot travel on its mind. A mindnIs not a disembodied thing, it is En element innthe great machine the hun;an being. Hampernit with ill health, a weak body, and see what be-ncomes of the masi of mind of a nation. Havenyou ever seen the expression on the face of anwoman when her feet hurt her? She shows thendistress in her expression, and there is no doubtnbut that\" she thinks jerkily. If you have a tooth-nache it upsets you continually until the dentist;nallays the pain; but, if you have a pain in yournfoot you put off. having it treated from day tonday, from shoe tJ shoe, and do not get down tonthe fundamental principle of the thing.\n",
      "ba52d77166162f631573fb62cb7de4cf\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.505479420345\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tWhy don't the Southern peopleniave sense enough to recogmzen:otton seed oil as the prinoipalnasis of practically all the sotnalled lard they are now usingnmnd go in directly for cotton seednil rather than lard? We confess-nar inability to give a. satisfac-nory answer to this question.n[he chemiist tells us that there isno harm in cottaa seed oil andnractical experien~e got onlynells us that it measures up tenvery requirement of lard; butnhat it is just as wholesome andnver so much cleaner. But stillnre have a prejudice against thenil and won't use jb until then~iorthern packer has mitad itnwith more or less questionableniog fat, labeled it under a different1nameandsolditbacktous atanigher price. By the way\titnot possible that our objection tonotton seed oil in food is really annatter of Yankee suggestion? Ifnhere was any way to trace thennatter to the bottom this is aboutnvhat we won.Ld find. ALnd yet, itns as plain as the~ ge on one'snace that if the southern peoplenould assume a frank, open at-ntude toward the subject, deter-nnine on the use of cotton seednii theraselves, brag on it and dondll in their power to remove thenrej adiees of others, the resultn.ould be a still more wholesomcnroduct than we are now gettingnt much less cost. We are allow-nng ourselves to be duped in thisnnatteor, and we are paying tributenn a comnmocdity that is absolutely1nur own.-Yorkvilla Enquirer.\n",
      "380b35f2316a0da84019456421f474c9\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.3520547628107\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tgage which became elue according to thenconditions thereof,and of said promisorynnote anel interest coupons, to-wit: In thenpayment of the sum of sixty-three elejllarsnof interest thereon which became due andnpayable em the secernd elay of SeptembernA. D. lKiKJ, and in the payment of thefurth­ner sum of sixty-three dollars of interestnthereon which became due and payable onnthe second day eif March A. D. 1M4, whichndefaults have continued until the elay of|nfiie date hereof, anel still do continue,nwhereby the power e»f sale contained innsaid mortgage has become operative, andnwhereas, it is in saiei mortgage stipu­nlated anel agreed that if default be madenby saiel mortgagor, it should be lawful fornsaiel mortgagee, his heirs, executors, ad­nministrators or assigns, or his er theirnattorney to declare the whole sum securednby s-aiel mortgage,\ttherein specifiednto be elue, and pursuant thereto, saidnundersigned executors and their attorn­neys havedeclared and do hereby declarensaid whole principal sum e»f eighteen hun­ndred dollars, will all accrued interest, tonbe due. anel that saiel mortgage will bennow and hereby foreclosed, for the wholenthereof; and there is claimed to benelue and is due and unpaid at tlie date ofnthis notice upen said mortgage, and thendebt thereby; secured the sum of onenthousand nine hundred thirty-five anelnSHW -S1D35.02- dollars, and no \" action ornproceeelitig at law or eitlierwise has been,ncommenced or instituted to recover saidndebt or any part thereof.nXeiw, therefore, by virtue of the powernof sale in saiel nutrtgage contained anelntherewith recorded, and pursuant to thenstatute in such case made and previded,nnotice is hereby given that the mortgage\n",
      "5cfec3ab1f82ed7a493ee85841e64716\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1948.4002731924206\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe sale ol waste paper which may arcunmulate at the Government Printing Officinduring the three months beginning July 1n1948. The right to reject any and alnbids and to waive defects Is reservednDetailed specifications of the estimate!nquantities to be sold, accompanied b:nblank proposals and giving regulation;nwith which bidders must comply, may binobtained by addressing JOHN J. DEVINYnPublic Printer.___nFEDERAL WORKS AGENCY, Public Build-nings Administration, Washington. D. CnMay 20. 1948—8ealed bids in duplicatin! for furnishing all materials and perform-ning all work required for a complete ele-nvator plant in the continued treatmentnbuilding at St. Elizabeths Hospital. Wash-nington, D. C., will be received until l P m.nStandard Time, on June 23, 1948, in RoomnNo. 7010, Federal Works Agency Build-nlng, Washington,\tC.. and then publiclynopened In Room No. 7004. Bid guaranteenla required. If the amount of the con-ntract exceeds $2,000, U. S. Standard FormnNo. 23 . Construction Contract, will be usednand performance and payment oonds wll.nbe required. Upon request one set olnPrebid Documents and 1 set of drawing;nand specifications will be supplied withoulncharge to each general contractor In-nterested In bidding on the complete project,nall of which must be returned. Upon re-nquest and In the discretion of the under-nsigned one set of drawings gnd specula-ntions will be furnished to builders' ex-nchanges. chambers of commerce and othernsimilar organizations, with the understand-ning that the set will be retained on theirnpremise] and made available for Inspectionnby any Interested subcontractor or mate-nrial firm.\n",
      "169533b74cea387ed160e59a3039e09c\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1885.1136985984272\t39.78373\t-100.445882\ting: \"That was the fault of the officersnwho allowed the baggage-wagons toncome to the front instead of beingnparked at Centreville. The stampedenand confusion began among them first.nWhy, the men were so little frightenednwhen they began to fall back in groupsnscattered through the iiolds, that I sawnthem stop frequently to pick blackber­nries. Frightened men don't act in thatnway. At Cub Bun, between the StonenBridge and Centreville, the irresponsi­nble teamsters, with the bngrrage-wag-nons, were all crowded together near thenbridge, and were in a desperate hurrynto cross. A Rebel battery began drop­nping shell in among them, and thus de­nmolished some of tho wagons andnblocked the way. The confusion andnhurry and excitement then began.nThe drivers on tho south side, findingnthey couldn't cross with their wagons,nnow began to cut their traces andnmount their horses and hurry away.nThose who drove baggage' wagons 6nnthe safb side of Cub Run then began tondosert them and cut the traces andngallop o£f. The infantry soeing this con­nfusion and not\tthe causenof it, quickened their pace. ' Soon thennarrow road became filled with flyingntroops, horses, baggage-wagons, andncarriages. Then tho volunteers begannto throw away, their muskets and equip­nments, so as to stand an even chance innthe race. Here and there, all along thenrouto, abandoned wagons had beon* ov­ner-turned and were blocking the way.nOne white-headed citizen, an old man,nlooking very sorrowful, stood directingnthe soldiers on their way to Washing­nton, saying:' 'You'd better hurry on, ornthe cavalry will cut oil your retreat!'nThe houses all along the line werenfilled with wounded men, while thenambulances were filled with officers,nhastening to Washington. Soldiers,nhere and there, marched in groups, andnsorrowfully discussed the situation andnits causes. The expression heard onnevery side among them was: 'Why werennot tho reserves brought up from Cen­ntreville to help us ?' Why didn't theynbring up the troops from Fairfax CourtnHome?'—questions, it seems to me,nhard to answer, even if they did comenfrom private soldiers running awaynfrom the field of Bull Run!\"\n",
      "c6ef3d1ee56b9b0c2b9f439bd5c61214\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1824.8101092579943\t38.81476\t-77.090248\twub arrow?, and also one norse; mat tneynsoon after heard trie sound of drums, whichnapprised them of being in the neighbor-nhood ot tneir enemies; that the drums ceas-ned beating about twelve o’clock at night,nand that the party, wbich.'consssted of 45nyoung men, attacked the Sioux'* camp annhour or two before day break, and killednfifteen of their number, and took one pti-nsoner, a girl of ten or twelve years of age,nand then letreated without the loss of anman; but that they had not proceeded farnbefore they found themselves surroundednby a numerous party of the Sioux, and hav-ning no other alternative* they fought theirnway through them, and in doing this lostntheir prisoner, and had eight of their num-nber killed and two wounded. The wound-ned have returned with the party, but thendead were left in possession ot the enemy.n'They were so closely pursued by then\tthat they lost several ot their horsesnand most of their blankets, and returnednnearly naked, and in a state of starvation.nThe Saukssuppose that the Sioux belong tonthe Sussitong or Susseloah band, and thatnthe cattle which they found dead are thensame which crossed the Des Moines aboutnsixty days since; several of the war partynwho saw them at the time they crossed thenriver, say that the drove consisted of near-nly one hundred head, and that it was inncharge of five Americans and two French-nmen; that they had along with them tennhorses and mules, and that they presumednthey were bound to St. Peter?, They fur-nther say* '.hat they saw a hor-e and a mulenthat belonged to the drovers in the posses-nsion of the Sioux on the morning of the ac-ntion; and that it is their opinion that thendrovers have been massacred by them.nFort Armstrong. Sept. 9 .\n",
      "92d540a1c789db2571de99a4b3cc3c3a\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.9684931189752\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tEtragetic pioneers of this new country.nAs a rule, these boys come fromnhomes where lit'.le attention hasnnbeen given to their moral uprcaringnor discipline. Their fathers, in manyninstances, have made money so fastnthrough the rise df land values thatnthey have been fairly bewildered bynthe superabundance of their wealth,nand the result has been a growing be-nlief on their part that money, quitenregardless of character. Is enough ofnendowment with which to start theirnsons In life. With the closer contactnwith foreigners In trade, and also bynreason of the visits of some of thesenSouth Americans to the United States,nthe Impression Is slowly making Itsnway felt among them that In order tonfit their boys for competition in thenenlarging enterprises of the republicnthey must have a knowledge of thenEnglish language, some all aroundnphysical training and, more than all,na more careful attention to theirnpersonal habits. It\tfor this reasonnthat such private Institutions as thenInstituto Ward are chosen by Argen-ntines in preference to the Govern-nment commercial schools, where littlonattention is given to the kind of train-ning hat has made private preparatorynschools in the United States like thengreat public schools of England, thentraining places of many of the men ofngreat integrity and of leadership.nWhen the boys come to the Insti-ntuto Ward they are placed at oncenkunder a regime of discipline which Isnregarded as vital to the developmentnof their manliness. They fall at oncenInto a school routine of regular hours,nrising with the other boys at 6:15 a.nm. and taking their gymnasium drillnbefore breakfast and the class worknof the day begins. 7he afternoons be-ntween 3:30 and 5 o'clock are devotednto recreation and special personal In-nterviews with the teachers In relationnto their studies. The school has first - cl as- s\n",
      "4a70ff202e844f1a615011ae8dabacc6\tTARBORO\tChronAm\t1850.8178081874682\t35.896824\t-77.535805\tIs such t he case with the bill under con-nsideration, and the kindred measures tenntiered to u as an adjustment of existingndifficulties? I think not. in addition tonthe bill befoic us, the other measures are,nthe bill for the admission of California,nthe bill to establish territorial govern-nments for New Mexico and Utah, the billnprohibiting the slave trade in this District,nand the bill for recapturing fugitive slavesnAltjhough I think the North ha dealtnunfairly by the Suu:h in insisting uponnthe Wilmot Proviso, and in Ihe oppof-tio-nnmade to the Clayton Compromise, innwhich I am sorry to say they were aidednby a few Southern gentlemen; and in de-nfeating the Walker amendment for extendning the Constitution and Laws of the Uninted Slate to California and the rest\tthentrmtory acquired from Mexico, fur fearnthat by doing so, and opening cmirinof justice, Southern gentlemen might beninduced to emigrate thither with thennslave, and although, as I believe, Exccunlive influence improperly exerted, and ticnserving the severest censure, conti ihutcdnto bring about the existing state of thingsnin California, whereby the. slaveho dingnpopulation h: s been excluded from it, Inwould waive all objection to its admission,nif its limits should be contracted ?o whatnI deem reasonable, and a portion of thenPacific coast below 3G 30. should be IeU !nopen to slaveholders, as Utah and NewnMexico are proposed lo be, for the sakenof quiet and repose to the country. But!nI must be allowed to say, that after keep-- !ning back the slaveholding population of\n",
      "4f55b8c97671d30ed9019ef7de97a2bd\tWINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER\tChronAm\t1901.9493150367834\t42.850915\t-72.557868\ting it presaged the discovery of a newnstar that night.nHarriet Beecher Stowe believed thatnit was bad luck to throw away a tooth-nbrush which had outlived its useful-nness, and to the anguish of her house-nhold preserved everyone that she evernused. Rosa Bonheur treasured a smallnlead image of St. Anthony of Padua asna lucky charm.nQueen Victoria cherished a numbernof superstitious, and among them Bhenbelieved that the removal of her wed-nding ring would surely bring calamity,nand that a pet Manx cat would bringnluck to the household.nLady Maillais, the wife of the greatnpainter, was convinced that the cracknof doom would sound for any one whonstepped on a crack in the sidewalk.nSarah Bernhardt has the\teyenof a mummy and an uncut emerald ofngreat size, which she imagines are nec-nessary to her success. Eleanora Dusenis sustained by a small copper crucifixnwrought in a Siberian prison.nThe cynical John Oliver Hobbes hasna childlike faith in a tiny image of anhideous Hindu god which she wears asna charm. Amelie Kussner, the minia-nture painter, wears an ugly braceletnwoven of silvery white horsehair fromnthe mane of some sheik's favoritenArab to propitiate the god of art.nPeoplo lift their eyebrows over wo-nmen mastering the higher mathematics ;nwhy, it is infinitely more difficult tonlearn the details of good housekeeping.nAnybody can learn mathematics, but itntakes a lot of skill to manage a housenwell. William Morris.\n",
      "f2d4227f3ef8b32eeae1f95b29f96212\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.541095858701\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tThe bag or udder is divided intonfour parts, entirely distinct from sneach other, except as they are inheld together by membraneous liga- snments. The milk in each is held onin confluent tubes, which like thenroots 'of a tree, are all concen- sntrated into one, just above the anteat-the milk.entering that fun-nnel shaped organ by a singlenchannel. Just at the upper end snof the teat the walls of this chan- tnnel are contracted, and the con- tntraction is surrounded by a band inof muscular fibres. The will ofnthe cow can operate on this band,ncontracting or expanding it at tnpleasure, making it operate like a nvalve. At the junction of each gnsmaller tube with a larger one is Ina similar contraction and band,nalso under the control ot the will.nOrdinarily, these bands are con-nLracted as in the neck of thenbladder so that the milk has toncrowd its way through them tonget from the smaller into the1nlarger tubes. This is an admirablenarrangement for sustaining thenweight of the milk equally in allnparts of the udder, and preventingnit from pressing heavily on thenteats. When the udder is full, ifnthe milk is drawn out of the teats,nrelieving the pressure in them, itnrequires a vigorous effort of thenwill of the cow to prevent thenpressure above from crowding the1nmilk down to fill the vacancy. Ifnthe udder\tonly partly filled, shencan hold the milk back moreneasily, and the less there is in it,inthe more easily can she maintainnthe tension of the muscularnbands necessary to prevent en-tntirely the milk from flowingnthrough them. When the milkernfirst takes bold of the teats andnbegins to milk the excitementncauses the cow to contract thenbands so firmly as to hold backnthe milk perfectly for a time. Butnpresently this vigorous contrac-ntion will begin to slacken, and thenmilk will pour through, and if allnis quiet she will relax the bandsnfully, when the milk settles downnupon the teats, and if quicklyndrawn it can all be milked out tonthe very last drop. But this per-nfect relaxtion will only last for anshort time. If the milk is notnsoon extracted she will begin tontighten up the muscular ban-dsnagain, and the last part will benheld back and permanently re-ntained when the milker probablynthinks he has got it all, because itnstops coming. A cow should,nierefore, be milked quickly asnwell as quietly. A calf will drawn- milk in three minutes, and anmilker should come as near thatntime as possible. If the time ofnmilking is much prolonged shenwill become impatient, and bensure not to \"give down\" perfectly.nThe quietest and quickest milkerngets the most and best milk, be-ncause he gets all the \"strippings\"nwhich are the richest part.\n",
      "8efcbc46669b0b48bf8ee759d37f2459\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.3647540667375\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tMr Wm A Slebold with Ceo P Itowell-nCo 10 Spruce Street New York writes Marchn23th 133 I feci It my duty for tho benent A-nof others who may bo afflicted as I was tonwrite you this letter which youcanussaa-nmy testimony in any way you choose l wlllnanswer any Inquiry from others brTelatloa-nto the facta herewith statcd JtrFebruarynlost I suffered treat pain and IhconTcnlcncenfrom bolls all opr my neck J could not turnnmy head without cutei l paln and my bloodnwas ln poor condition After trying all thanusual remedies In z ttfeascs and finding nonrelief by the porwfcirion of Hr J W Feor-nJlanoser of youfNewfork Offles ijiKnii jnbottle S jr nd Improved raff-ney EOoajI Kas entirely relisred ormyn\tCmnfortcri Nowjiptaslgn of mynaffliction can be seen I feel strosg and cheerntuL SttS S ls a line tonic si proTcd ln my-nenseal step soundly and my appetite Is goodnSr 3 N Cheney a well known physiciannWrites from Ellavllle Qcorgia I use S S SnSan convalescent tc er case with the best re-n1kults It w III ln my Judjment prerent sumnmcr dysentery If one 111 tako a few bottlesnIn the spring thus preparing the bowels farnthe strains ot funimcr-nKrs S ott Lliton lie Zone street IslandnWheeling West Virginia urites HaTlnsnused S S S for tho blood I can safely caynthat It lieatn anything I have used to cleansanthe blood and make a new being out of a per-nson\n",
      "744c9cbc5710a425f3af62493125cf4b\tSPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1888.219945323568\t39.924227\t-83.808817\t\"Winter Storage\" for Children.nCharles D. Kellogg, tho secretary of thenCharity Organization society, was speakingnthe other day about certain peculiar phasesnof charity work among the poor of this city.n\"i Here are many lamines tn JSew York,\" honsaid, \"who put away their children in winternhneause they canuot caro for them at homenstore them, you might say, as a richer personnstores his furniture or hjs clothing. \"nTho children, Mr. Kellogg said, are put intoninstitutions where they are fed, clothed andnkept warm. In spring they ore taken outnsnd are allowed to run the streets until thenapproach of winter, when they nro gatherednnp and.put back into the institutions again.nMany families send their children temporarilynto an institution and leavo them there untilnthey are\teuough to work. Then they arentaken out and others put in, but this is some-nwhat different from what might be callednthe \"winter storage\" of children. There arenmany public institutions which provide antemporary homo in this way.nDuring the winter nearly all of these insti- -nutions ore full to overflowing. In a few in- -nitances the parents pay a nominal price fornboard, but in most cases the board, clothingnind core of the children are entirely free.nrhee institutions nro entirely distinct fromntho day nurseries and poor schools, whichncare for children during the day only. Thesenlatter are used principally by poor widowsnwho arc compelled to go out to work, butnwho cannot bring themselves to give up theirnuuuren at urst iew x ort World.\n",
      "26ab826500a0a102f3329748ecb59660\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1914.7027396943176\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDresden is called the Florence of thennorth. It is a town overspread with anheavy artistic atmosphere, and an earnestnmanner of poHte endeavor. It is one ofnGermany's most beautiful cities, but therenis a serious sort of superiority about itnwhich soon has the oppressed strangernpointing his toes sharply outward as henmarches down the avenues, all the whilencasting mud at himself Under his breath.nAmericans Who live in Dresden do sonwith the purpose of encouraging eachnother in the development of true in¬nwardness of temperament. Their prin¬ncipal diversion comes from noticing hownfar short their fellow-members fall.nThe royal Saxon family res'des in Dres¬nden. and the American colonists fall nat¬nurally into three classes.those who havenbeen received at court: those who honento be about to be received, and those whoncannot hope.\tlatter class is com-nposed of transients. The only th'ng thatnever brines an American colonist to Dres-n. den, besides business, is the keen pleas¬nure of beine: able to feel sorry for thenunhappy people of Boston.nAmericans have a beaut'ful nativenquarter in Dresden. Fluent French andnItalian are spoken there, while nasalnYankee would cause bitter distress andnagonizing little shrutrs. The shades ofnM:chelarigelo and Richard Wagner en¬nfold the colonists in a protecting mantlenagainst the crudities of life. The culturenand refinement of Dresden form thensauce piauante of liv'ng to these colo¬nnists, and the'v will not leave because ofnwar. There is no place for them to ero.nThe rude home folk might misunder¬nstand them, just as these same rude folknhave fe't that tliev were misunderstoodnwhen vis!ting with their compatriots innDresden.\n",
      "e51fcc0980388eddb70abe4758c7598c\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1918.554794488838\t41.223005\t-111.973843\t\"I have wondered many times hownyou all are, and if everything is mov-ning along in tho same routine. Willngo back and give you a short accountnof my wanderings: Loft San Antonionthe latter part of October for GardennCity, L. I., whero we were In campna short time over a month. Had go.' .- -nweather across 1he pond, and landednsaMy in Englanu.n\"If any one iver tells you that therenisn't a lot of water between U. S. A.nand Europe, you can call him a liar,nbecause there is some water. We werennot over five miles from land at anyntime hut it wns nil nnrlpmo.nl li Wanspent a few days in England and thenncame to France, and have been locatednat several places since wo arrived.nThis Is an instruction center and wenare repairing planes. I like the worknvery much and the flying is very in-nteresting. I cannot tell you more ofnthe work, as everything of that naturenIs forbidden by censor.n\"How are all the boys, and hownmany\tthem arc in service? Occa-nsionally I get hold of a Utah papernand read It with much interest. Therenare quite a few Utah boys here and Inmeet a now one coming now and then.nBill Miller, who Is sitting alongside ofnme, is a nephew of Miller, the floristnat Farmington, You, no doubt, knownhim. If you do and should see him younmay say that we are fine and dandy.n\"My younger brother is with the en-ngineers and located a few miles away,nbut I havo not had an opportunity tonsee him. However, we will bo off atnleast a day or two on tho Fourth ofnJuly, and I hopo to see him then. Mynolder brother is over here somewhere,nbut I cannot locato him.n\"Must close for tho present, butnwill write soon again. Write me a bignlong letter, and tell me all tho news.nIt would also be a great favor and ap-npreciated if you occasionally send mena paper. Remember we to all and tellnthorn a letter, if only a fow lines, will\n",
      "6a8cb265f37171450ba16c49d2436429\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.8041095573312\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt may well be asked: Are thenAmerican people favorable to suchnan increase of taxation to gratifynthe ambition of twenty-flve office-nseekers? I verily believe if a ref¬nerendum on the question of increasenor decrease of the members of Con¬ngress was submitted to the peoplenthey would overwhelmingly vote forna decrease. Would It not be farnbetter to reduce the membership tonno more than 200. at most, and sendnour ablest men to represent thencountry in our legislative halls?nWe all know thej-e are men InnCongress who would be more use¬nful fojlowing the plow, pushing tnenplane or engaged In some othfcrnmanual vocation than occupying sonmuch spac* In the legislative hallsnWe are told there are some mem¬nbers who send to their constituentsnspeeches never delivered but per¬nmitted to be\tin the Congres¬nsional Record,1 liberally punctuatednwith \"applause\" and occaslonallynereeted with \"great applause.*' 1n- an well imagine such a member'snconstituents getting together afternreading one of these undeliverednorations and praising Ruben fornsuch a grand speech.nBy all means, let us have a refer-nVndum as to whether there shall benan increase to 460 members of Con¬ngress or a decrease to 200 members.nWith such a decrease in member¬nship. hundreds of thousands of io»-nlars would be saved to the tax-pay¬ners. and we would have fewer andnbetter laws enacted.nThe country is calling for econ¬nomy and here is one way of re¬nducing expenses and at the samentime improving our legislation. Then- ountry could then afford to In¬ncrease the salaries of members ton12.000 and Senators to $15,000.\n",
      "40d5af092e32180ca2f6e6a463c87414\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1902.8452054477423\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tless than 2,000 and up to 40,000 . It hasnbeen Impossible to receive reports fromnseme of the western and northwesternncounties, including Beaver, Woodward,nDay, Woods, and Garfield. With threenexceptions from reports now in Pottawa-ntomie, Greer and Noble counties. Repub-nlicans have not failed to make gains in allncounties so far heard from. Democratsnare conceding Pawnee county to McGuIranby 250 majority. Republicans are claimning it by 350. Returns from Oklahomancounty and the cities in th new threencounties have proved disappointing tonDemocratic leaders. While notwililng tonconcede McGuIre's election, yet they statenthat the only hope for Cross' election isna tremenduous majority in the countiesnheretofore conceded to be DemocmticnChairman Cash M. Cade or the Republi-ncan committee, made the following state-nment at 1 o'clock:n\"I do not see how McGuIre can benbeaten from tho returns received up tonthis time. I believe that his\twillnbe from 2,000 to 3,500 , although returnsnfrom Important counties might changenhis majority either way. We have noth-ning to fea' rso far and the returns havenbeen satisfactory. With three exceptionsnwe have made gains in all counties re-nported and these gains have been morenthan enough to offset any Democraticngains so far reported.\"nChairman Hose riudorson of the Dem-nocratic oommittee, gavo out the follow-ning statement: \"Reports at 1 o'clock arenmeager, but so far we have heard fromnGrant. Garfield, Kingfisher, Kay, Logan.nNoble, Pawnee, Oklahoma PottawatomienGreer, Kiowa Roger Mill.. Lincoln. Cana-ndian, Payne and Cleveland counties. I amnstill confident that Mr. Cross will benelected although his majority probablynwill not be quite as large as first esti-nmated. All the above counties have sentnin satisfactory icports. except Logan.nMcGuIre's majority in Lagan county isnpossibly 260 larger than expected. Greerncounty will prolnbly gi-- e\n",
      "ba6108cf4010d6798b6c2f6edb03481c\tMANCHESTER DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1919.001369831304\t42.484154\t-91.455425\tThe following Iowans have been re­nported during the last week as killednIn actton, or died of wounds or disnease: August W. Kottke, Guttenburg;nCharles Calhoun, Le Mars; AndrewnDe Graff, ilospere; George Schilling,nLittle Rock; Henry A. Watland, Rudngtr; Rex Strait, Rock Rapids; Clar­nence V. Volts, Dubuque; Li»onnCourbot, Ricevllle; Ruby V. Harlen,nMissouri Valley; Edgar G. Davidson,nBrighton; Elmer V. Nord, Red Oak;nMaurice Freldstunv. Britt; Edward S.nShipley, Birmingham; Harry A.nSmock, Des Moines; William T. Cun­nningham, Fairfax; Walter J. Llneban,nDavenport; Jesse C. Strong, Monda-nmin; Charlie Neilson, Newell; HenrynW. Hutchinson, Jolley; Henry Miller,nAudubon; Louis Radlof, Dubuque;nJohn E. Reinig, Portsmouth; Homer J.nHall, Charter Oak; Peter A. Hanson,nSoldier; iHenry Klowe, Jr., Leeds;nGerrit Tilstra, Hawarden; Uoyd T.nSmith, Defiance; Walter L. Mabeus,nMount Pleasant; Frank D. Kellerman,nDe Witt; Frank Anthony, Speck \"Fer­nry; Ed iF. Mahanke, ParkerS'burg;nClarence G. Scott, Kanawha; EdwardnT. Olsen, Missouri Valley; Einar u.nFossum, Des Moines; Corp. Lou Ber­nry,\tMoines; Ernest Bartlett,nTripoli; John Albert, Hartung; flansnH. E . Olsen, Jessup; Sergt. WilliamnC. Pegum, Victor; Corp. Frank Norris,nGravity; John C. Russell, Milton;nCorp. Hale P. Fuller, Stacyville;nCorp. Edward F. Stalnhauer, Burling­nton; Anson Jones, Larrabee; LouisnAmes; William Schultz, Spirit Lake;nMoren Jorgenson, Battle Creek; Hen­nry J. Minter, Denteon; Frank V. O'-nToole, Dubuque; Otto Achatz, CouncilnBluffs; Arthur Beike, Clarksviile.nRiding across the continent by thensame method his sires adopted whennthey went on journeys, Chief Skin-nhushu of the Yakima Indians, Toppen-nlsh, Washington, writes Mayor J. F.nRail of Cedar Rapids that it is his In­ntention to stop over in that city onnhis way to Washington to see thenpresident. The chief will be accom­npanied by his cousin Black Hawk,nand it is their intention to make thenlong round trip by pony. He asksnCedar Rapids to entertain him, furn­nishing him and his cousin with food1nand a place to sleep and fedder andnshelter for their ponies.\n",
      "0fc2e81846fafe4ee791bd5b9e00d8d9\tTHE SAN JUAN TIMES\tChronAm\t1896.1215846678303\t36.730429\t-108.208919\tfully young, and twelve with babies inntheir arms. It was a sight to makencareless hearts thoughtful and steadyneyes dim. The poor child who was de-nceived, betrayed, and robbed a few daysnago by the man she trusted, and whontried to take her own life, was there.nAt last she had found those whom shencould trust, and who told her theynwould do all In their power to help hernto build her wrecked young life anewnon the foundations of industry, puritynand honor. Some of us talked to thesenforgotten ones as helpfully and kindlynas we could, and then they spoke to usnwith tears of gratitude for a home sonfriendly and mother hearts so shelter-ning as those of Miss Annie Bond, whonhas stood by the work for years with anheroism that knew no defeat In thendarkest hours; Miss Lyman, the matron,nwho has the love and good will of everynperson connected with the anchorage;nMrs E. P . Vale, whom they term \"thenmother of us all,\" and\ttrue andnnoble women who make this home theirnspecial work. It has no endowment andnthese devoted souls are obliged to col-nlect each month enough to pay the cur-nrent expenses of that month, whichnamount to not less than $300. I makenthis plea because I feel sure that Chi-ncago has enough good and true men andnwomen to pay this sum for these denceived and defrauded ones, if only thenfacts are brought to their knowledge.nAll money should be sent to Miss AlicenBond, Evans ton, 111., who is a woman oinindependent means and has given hernservices for years without money andnwithout price, or to Mrs. M . E . Kline,ntreasurer of the mission, The Temple,n\"He gives twice who gives quickly.\"nLet us remember our sisters who aren\"in bonds,\" as bound with them. Letnus not forget that our blessed Lord wasnmore considerate toward the Magdalenenthan toward any others, because theynmost needed the comfort of his pres-nence and the strength of his upliftingnspirit.\n",
      "7fbafe210a2109e2528741642c99685a\tVICKSBURG WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.9904109271943\t32.352842\t-90.877734\tThe Keatacky Uooae Beae.nIt seems tbat there is a man in Ken-ntucky who wisely saves a young goosenevery year, whose breast bone revealsnto him the kind of winter which awaitsnhim. As early in the present month asnthe Tib, tbe Louisvillo Commercialncontained tbe following: \"Thisnyear our goose has insisted uponntaking its own lime in getting fat,naud numerous loiters have becunreceived from differeut parts of hen\"nnnlry iulrlnff aflnr nnr Utilenprophet, but until our goose got fat andnoffered up its life as a sacrifice to sciencenthere was no chance for a consultation.nA study of its meteorological coloringnIndicates that we are to bave a severenwinter. There Is some cold weathernabout tbe 1st of December, wbicb wenare now realizing, but it will not lastnlong, and tbe next week or two will benmore pleasant, with tbe prospects goodnfor fair Cbrislmas weather. Altogether,nDecember\tnot be a very coldnmonth, but what it lacks will be fullynmade up in January. The new yearnwill probably be welcomed by brightnweather, but the welcome will be brief,nand we will bave cold weather beforenthe middle of tbe moutb, wbicb willncontinue, witb the Intersperslon of anfew bright days, aud running, at thenlast of tbe month, into tho most severenweather wo bave bad for years.nFebruary will be a cold, blusteringnmonth, aud winter will no doubt go angood way along with spring, carryingncold weather and enow into MarchnThose who take stock in tbe goose bonenwill lay In their fuel, and keep plentynof warm clothing about their bouse, asntbe little prophet predicts a long Win-nter, and some very severe weather dur-ning January. According to It, we willnhave a long spell of cold weather dur-ning the first two months of tbe newnyear.\"\n",
      "63c129949298370db3809a1d04146a95\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1877.1109588723998\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tPay no attention to slanderers or those taxes which are so mischievous inngossip-mongers. Keep straight on in their operation both upon the banks andnyour course and let their backbitings upon the financial interests of the coun-ndte the death of neglect. Wbat is the try. Tbe probability of the earlynuse of lying awake of-nights, brooding cess of this project is the greater, as tbenover the remarks of some false friend, banks are united in the effort to obtainnthat run through your brain like f rked it, and as their claims are obviauslynlightning 1 What s the use of getting reasonable and moderate Ever sincenworry and fret over gossip that the war-tax system was organized anhas been set afloat to your disadvau- dozon years ago, the banks of this couu-ntage, by some meddlesome busybody, try—private, State, and National,—nwho has more time thaD character?— have been subject to double taxation.nThese thiDgs can’t possibly injure you, They have been taxed as\tbynUDless, indeed, you take notice of them, the State governments, aud they havenaud iu combating them give them char- also been taxed by the National Govern-nacter and standing. If wbat is said ment The National taxes, as we havenabout you is true, set yourself right at frequently shown, are specifically warnODce ; if it ia falsa, let it go for what it taxes ; and as most of the othernwill fetch. If a boe stings you, would posts have been repealed, the banksnyou go to tbe hive and destroy it ?— argue that their war taxes ahould alsonWould not a thousand com* upon you? be taken off. Among the reasons whichnIt is wisdom tesay little respecting tbe they present in favor of this relief,ninjuries you have received. We are find several which are worthy of specialngenerally losers in the end if we stop to remark,nrefute ail the backbitings and gossip-npings w* may hear by the way.\n",
      "6d863121cf75fc01afba89485df60f9a\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1887.6342465436326\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tdence to show that the defendant knewnthe amount of those two draffs? I amnunable to find any. There is the evi-ndence of the defend,! .t that othersnbesides himsel? were employed in thenForeign Oitice at the time, and would itnnot be reasonable to suppose that theynhad the best opportunity to know whatnamount was necessary to make the billsnfit the two drafts. Then, again, de-nfendant and Colonel laukea had privatenbills. Would it not have been quitennatural for defendant to have added $30 tonhis own bill rather than commit a forgery,nwhich must have taken some time tonfind a place to make figures fit thenamoutit. I find fifteen bills in thenvouchers. The summary of tiie bills isndated February 20, 1S83, and the billsnwere paid at\ttimes. Rowe'snbill was paid on February 15, 1883, fivendays before the bills were summarized,nand the defendant and Howe auree as ton$130 00 having been paid. When thenbill was brought to the notice of thenAttorney General by Rowe, jt was thenduty of the former to prosecute the de-nfendant and investigate the matter, asnwithout doubt a forgery has been com-nmitted. Now, Ihe question is who wasnthe person that did it? There is no evi-ndence to show where the bill was be-ntween the time it was paid and the datenthe bills were summarized, and further,nthere is no evidence to show that the de-nfendant knew the amount of those twondrafts at the time he paid the bill or atnany other time; therefore he is dis-ncharged.\n",
      "1ff6849bd6f0fca657abd7f2cfed6274\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.7136985984273\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tber it wa-* an army scandal that ber oulynson was not the son n! his father, the king,nbut of Napoleon I 1 hardly believe it, n'-nIbougb the general imprerbion in the Ivr-nropeao armies was then, and, 1 suppose, isns:ill, that there is very little morality innc urt circles. After the battle of WaterloonI was discharged from the army, and I bencame a cook on the Havre line of ships.nAfier various experiences I landed in NewnYork in 183:2 I was in tbe Serninole war.nWhen the governor of Pennsylvania, in 1S1G,ncalled f.r volunteers for the Mexican war Injoined Capt. J ihn Binder's company.nWhile in Mexico I was bitten by a ecorpionnon mv le;, nnd sometimes it still painsnslightly. After the Mexican war I kept thenbil.iard saloon\tFrench's Hotel,New York.nI was barkeeper at the Eutaw House inn1S5S and 1S59 Tuen 1 went as superintend¬nent with Jimmy Green, at the MansionnHouse, in Alexandria., Vn., and was therenwhen the war broke out. My first expe¬nrience in tbe Civil War was at the capture ofnthe Rappabauiu.c'-c ateam- .r 8f. Nicholas,nunder Sulvoui. Col. Alexander, of Balti¬nmore, was with the capturing party. Afterntnat I joined the regular service of the Con-nfederate States in the Eighty seventh Vir-nrdoia Regiment, under Colonel Richardson.n0 k company was commanded hy CaptainnWilliam Walters until be went homesick,nand then J hn 'lrjcb, engraver, of Balti¬nmore, comioauded us. We were at Evaus-nport, and burol the steamer George Page.nWe afterwards j- iue1 G-neral Herbert'sncommand at W.nobeeter. I was in innum-\n",
      "4efce6b2dd167cc18173e0ade2304e85\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1898.4972602422629\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tThe first sun deconstructed at Romenand adapted to its latitude is said to havenbeen by the order of Quintus MarciusnPhilipiua in the year 164 B. C.nThe sun dial may have many forms,ndepending on its position in regard tonthe sun and the degree of latitude innwhich it is used. The most usual formnat the present day is the horizontal dialnLike the model one located in the southnernapex of the confronting triangularngreen parklette, near the crystal wellnwith its stone and cement circular curbnand Its iron bound bucket hung on thensymmetrical sweep, a la mode of \"yenolden time,\" by order of the beniflcentnbenefactor as aforesaid of the BrookfieldnBungalow, for the use of man and beastnand bird, at all hours of the day andnnight, in any season of\tyear, withnout money and without price that whonsoever will may drink thereof freely.nine nrsi sun aiai your speaker evernsaw in operation, or use, was in the pubnlic plaza between the barracks of DonnCarlos and the stone palace of Colon, innthe spring of 1882 in the city of SantonDomingo, the capital of the negro repubnlic of Dominica, the oldest city In thenmew nor ia. j.nai aiai was erected unnder the auspices of King Carlos I, ofnSpain, who was identical' with CharlesnV, Emperor of Germany, placed therenbefore 1560, and which after more thannthree centuries of service in that soft clinmate of the tropics, was at the time ofnyour orator's said visit, in good workingnorder,, and was daily and continuallynconsulted by the denizens of that ancientncapital.\n",
      "994b3dd0c865998c624d049b8d0c359b\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1903.3273972285642\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tIn the Petroleum district, Ritchiencounty. R . G . Gillespie lias completed Xo.nIS, ou the West Virginia tract and has an15-barrel pumper in the Halt sand.nIn the Kim Run district, R. G . Gilles¬npie has completed his Xo. 3 . on the Ra¬nchel l^ix farm and has a 20-barrel pro-nhicer in the wilt sand.nIn the Whisky Run extension, thenSouth Penn Oil company's Xo. 4 . on thenMahoney farm, is holding up at 150 bar¬nrels; Lenanl. Egan & Co.'h Xo. 2, Wal¬nters. 2 .10 barrels, and the Bonds CreeknDil & Gas company's Xos. 1 and 2, C. V.nKclley, 150 and ISO-barrels respectively.nIn the Ben's Run district, Pleasantsnrounty, the South Penn Oil company hasnirilled in its Xo. 3 on the Philip Wellsnfarm and has a show for\t50-barrelnproducer in the Cow Run sand.nWest of Pine Grove, Wetzel county,nthe Hope Gas company has drilled in antest on the J. R. Wood farm and I|as an- mall passer in the Gordon sand.nXorthcast of Downs, Marion county,nthe Fairmont Jas & Light company, hasnlompletcd a fair passer in the fifth sandnon the Hawkins farm.nAt Folsom, Wetzel county, the SouthnPenn Oil company's Xos. 32 and 37, onnthe Genine Robinson tract, are both deepnin the and and have no show of oil.nThe same company's Xo. 2. on the M. B.nSiarfcey farm produced 10-harrels thenfirst twenty-four hours and the samencompany's X'o. 3 . J . L . Price. 150-barrelsnthe fir*t IS hours.nX. I. Hunter Xo. 1 . is through thenGordon and drilling to the fifth sand.\n",
      "625eef3550a8746f1ef45f7ef26497ed\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.691780790208\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tIN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICEnof tho Dlatrlct of Carson Clly, Nevada.nTile People of tho United Stes to P, S. Buck-nminster, Kill» Aires, Winters, Kustel A Co.,nCharles K. Luddlngton. Jonathan W. Allyn,nMtrtin Maighan, Michael Burke, Peter Now-ncoinb Kelly, Julia A. Moore. G. A, Hart, John A.nI!. Moore. John Francis Daly. George Holme»,nWm. II. Russell and James Moore, greeting:nYoii are hereby aummonod to appear beforenme. at ray office. In Carson Cltv. on tho tenthnloth day ofSeptember, a. 1». 18«S. at lOo'clockna. x ., to answer tho complaint or the iMPE-nRIAL SILVER MINING COMPANY.averringnyour claim to lots Nnmher Twenty 90, Twen-nty-four SI and Thirty-live Jj, Block No. Onen1 Range F. Lot» number Ten 10, Eleven 11,nTwclvo U, Twenty 'JO, Twenty-on · il.nTwenty-three 28, and part of lot No. Eight 8,nall In Block No.\tI, Range O, and suburbanntract, described » follow»: Beginning at anpoint on the east line of Lot No. Eight s.nBlock No. 1 I, Range O, &M8 feet southerlynfrom the northeast corner of raid lot, and run-nning along said east line to the southeast comernof Lot No. Eight Si, thence crossing the toll-nroad and following lta sont h »ldo to the north-nwest corner of Lot No. Twenty-three 28, BlocknNo. One 1, Rtnge , thcuco 148 leet along thenwest Une to the southwest comer of «aid LotnNo. Twenty-three 13. thence »outh Bdeg. we»tn1,195 feet, thence north 7i?i deg east «00 feet,nthence north  deg. Mat 1,668 feet, thoncennorth tttjf deg. west 1.38i feet to the place ofnbeginning, all In the town «lté of Gold Hill,nStorey eountv, Nevada, to bennjustand Illégal;nand then and there do you show cause.\n",
      "bf3f2fe43f8be3e1029eb7c1a8d3637e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1908.047814176027\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe joint installation ceremonies ornEncampment 111. Union Veteran Legion,nand Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 32, were heldnat 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeastnlast evening. Col. Thomas J. Shannon,nchairman of the committee on arrange¬nments, delivered the. charge.nThe officers installed were:nLadies* Union Veteran Legion.Mrs.nHannah B. Sperry, president; Mrs. Al¬nberta Mell, senior vice president; Mrs.nCaroline Nye, junior vice president; Mrs.nSarah Berry, chaplain; Miss IJllian A.nNorton, recording secretary; Mrs. Eliza¬nbeth B. Donohue, corresponding secre¬ntary; Mrs. Clarlnda Marks, financial sec-nretarv; Mrs. Catherine K. Mackenzie,ntreasurer; Mrs. Mary V. Noerr, conduc¬ntress; Mrs. Annie M. Do Sllva, guard;nMrs. Flora Fetzer. color bearer; Mrs.nDora Carpenter. pJfcnist.nEncampment No. Ill, Union VeterannLegion.Jasper E, Pnow. colonel; MichaelnC. Connelly, lieutenant colonel; Oliver 1*.nHallam. major; Robert H. Henkle. officernof the day: Horace H. Broker, adjutant;n\tL. Ford, quartermaster; Rev.nHenry N. Couder, chaplain; Dr. WilliamnM. Newell, surgeon: James J. Lowden,noffiorr of the guard; Fred R. Sparks,nsergeant major: Peter S. Noble, quarter¬nmaster sergeant: Otis A. Carpenter, colornbearer: Oscar Carpenter, sentinel.nDuring the evening Rev. H . N . Couden,nchaplain of the House of Representatives,npresented badges to the past colonels ofnthe organization.nThe program included an address bynWilliam E. Andrews, auditor for the!nTreasury Department; solos by Mrs.nAnna Stansburg. Mrs. Morgan D. Lewisnand E. A. Lang; recitations by Mrs. True,nand Mrs. Willis; music by the LafayettenMandolin Club, directed by William H.nStewart, and the Gl*»e Club Quartet, con¬nsisting of Miss Pauline Countryman, MissnClara Ingles. Walter Paul and ClarencenNelson, accompanied by George Nelson, jnand Mr. Mllburn. prestidigitator.nAt the conclusion of the exercises tapsnwas sounded.\n",
      "9e167bd286010dd07ea830b603f18119\tTHE IDAHO REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1924.0068305694697\t43.190039\t-112.348357\taction on the twenty-first day ofnNovember, 1923, for the sum ofn$7159.67 in United States gold coin,nbesides interest, costs and counselnfees amounting to the sum of $612,nwhich decree was, on the twenty-firstnday of November, 1923, recorded innJudgment Book 6 of said court, atnpage 175, I am commanded to sellnthose certain lots, pieces, or parcelsnof land situate and lying in Binghamncounty, State of Idaho, and boundednand described as follows:nCommencing at a point 5 6 rodsnand 5 feet east of the northwest cor­nner of the southwest quarter of sec­ntion thirty 30 in township two 2nsouth, range thirty-six 36 east ofnthe Boise Meridian In Idaho, saidnpoint being the point of intersectionnof the Jackson Ditch with the northnline of said southwest quarter run­nning thence due east 88 rods, morenor less, to the center of section thirtyn30, thence due south 160 rods,nthence due east to a point 22 rodsneast of the southwest corner of saidnsection thirty 30, thence north­nwesterly along the westerly side ofnthe private road of Samuel Loyd tonhis old private road running alongnthe westerly side of the said JacksonnDitch • said point being 60 rodsnnortheasterly from the southwestncorner of said section thirty 30,nthence northeasterly along the west­nerly side of said Jackson Ditch to thenpoint of beginning, being part ofnlots three 3 and four 4 and theneast half\tthe southwest quarternof section thirty 30, township twon2 south, range thirty-six 36neast of the Boise Meridian in Idaho,ncontaining 93.10 acres, more or less.nTogether with all water, waternrights, ditch and ditch rights, andnrights of way thereunto belonging,nor in any wise appertaining, and to­ngether with four-fifths 4-5 of anshare of the capital stock of tbenBlackfoot Irrigation company andntwo 2 shares of the capital stocknof the Eastern Idaho Water com­npany, and one 1 share of thencapital stock of the East Branch ofnthe Blackfoot Irrigation company,nand together with ail other waternand ditch rights and rights to the usenof water for irrigating said premisesnor for domestic use thereon, tonwhich Chris Peterson and Jane H.nPeterson, or the said premises, werenon October 6, 1921, or thereafter,nentitled, and which were then ornthereafter used on said premises,nhowever evidenced.nPublic notice is hereby given thatnon Monday, the seventh day of Janu­nary, 1924, at 10 o’clock a. m ., of saidnday, at the front door of the countyncourt house in Blackfoot, Binghamncounty, Idaho, I will, In obedience tonsaid order of sale and decree ofnforeclosure, sell the above describednproperty, or so much thereof as maynbe necessary to satisfy the said judg­nment, with Interest and costs etc., tonthe highest and best bidder for goldncoin of the United States.nDated this twenty-first day of No­nvember, 1923.\n",
      "3a90ed54beb57364cf8acfbca872c678\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1912.6379781104533\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tlearned, that it was true that he act-ned as a go be tween for Rose and Bec-nker, while Rose, panicky and sicknfront fear of arrest, was in hiding anthe home of Harry Pollok and be-nseeching Becker to save him. Scheppsnit was learned, told the jury of hisnconversations with Becker and withnRose about the murder, and It was thenwitness's testimony concerning thesenconversations which came a unex-npected news to the grand jury andnthe district attorney. What he quotednBacker as saying could not be learn-ned, but It Is known that the conver-nsations pointed bark to events beforenthe murder which the prosecutor be-nlieves materially strengthened Rose'snstory that Becker was its instigator.n, T he witness testified further , Itnwas learned that he was present atnthe time Richard 0. Barter, the no-ntary public, came to Pollok's\tnwith John W. Hart, Becker's attor-nney, to get Rose to sign the affidavitnwhich was to clear Becker of Rosen-nthal's charge that the police officernwas the gambler's partner In his faronplace. Schepps said that he was pre-nsent part of the time while Hart wasndickering with Rose over the affida-nvit, and corroborated Barter's testi-nmony as to what took place, includ-ning the notary public's declarationnthat Hart and himself, who had beennbrought there by Becker in a taxicab,nwere not admitted to the house untilnHart had given the signal. The wit-nness's testimony directly contradictsnthe story of Hart, who stated thatnSchepps was not present. Scheppsnwent before the Jury. It was learnednunaware of the details of what eithernBarter or Hart had testified to, andnsurprised the Jury by his close corro-nboration of deatils as given by Barter.\n",
      "f70462ed30ff8f16bfadf4a047d715b5\tMACON BEACON\tChronAm\t1915.3082191463725\t33.105404\t-88.560877\tJordan, Josh; Jordan, Lavis.nKirksey, Sol ; Kirkscy. Dewitt.nKyle, George; Lagrone, Hansel,nLagronc, John; Lagrone, John.nLagrone, Dud ; Lagrone, Charley, Jr.nLagrone, Maton; Lewis. Virgie.nLewis, Eule; Lewis, Chink.nLewis, Will; Lewis, Cy, Jr.nLinton, Floyd ; Lipscomb, Will.nLittle, Calvin; Little, Ed .nLittle, Wiley; Little Dallas.nLocKett, Hob; Lockett, George.nLockt ttc, Dennis ; Lockett. Wiley.nLockett, George, Jr.; Lockett, George, Sr.nLockett, John; Lovelace, Bass.nLylc, Shelley; Lyle, Alf.nMcMullin, Dud; McNees, Joe.nMcNces, Yank ; McSwain, George.nMadison, Clay; Martin, Will.nMarshall, Robert; Maury, Nathan.nMontgomery, Harvey; Montgomery, SpencernMoore, Simon; Moore, Caesar,nMoore, Sam; Mouring, Hen.nM unlock, William; Murry, Jim.nNicholson, John, Jr.; Nicholson, Teflf.nNicholson, Warren; Nicholson, Frank.nNicholson, Lewis; Nicholson, Lige.nNicholson, Hade; Nicholson, George,nNicholson, Lum; Nunn, Hubbard.nNuiin, Sam; Nunn, Jim, Lee.nNunn, Andrew; Nunn, Henry.nNunn, Sherman; Nunn, Sam.nOliver, 1'cte ; Orman, Hen.n Werstreet,\t; I'arker, John.nI'aiks, George; Perkins, Andrew.nI'erry, George ; Perry, Elmo.nPollard, John; Pollard, Hamp.nPoe, James; Poe Ollie.nPoe, Albert ; Poe. William.nPrince, Clay; Raford, James.nReed, Prince ; Riddle, Ved.nRoberson, Grover ; Roberscn, Kd.nRoberson, Calvin ; Rodircrs, Willie.nRodgers, Tom ; Ross, Dave.nScott, lim; Scott, Ed.nScott, Jinimie; Scllars, Jim.nShaw, Lish ; Shaw, Jason.nSimpson, Tom ; Stewart, Sam.nStewart, Allie; Stennis, Henry.nStevenson, Sellars; Stevens, Nat.nSudbcrry. Robert; Tier, Neal.nTier, H. T . ; Thomas, Josie.nThompson. Sol; Thompson, Jim.nThompson. Jim ; Thompkins, Grant.nTinsley, W. W. ; Trips, Tom.nTripplett. John ; Turner, Jerry.nTurner. Elbert; Vickers, !ohn H.nWashington, Will; Washington, George.nWashington, Haygood; Ware, Ed.nWestern, Ike: Western, John.nVVilliams, Redden ; Wilder, West.nWingate, Amos; Wingate, Isham.nWingate, Tom ; Wingate, Mathew.nWingate, Will; Wingate, Jake.nWootten, Allie; Young, Andrew.nYoung, John ; Younsr, Elijah.\n",
      "fc38c96b7e5645addef522b00035b9f3\tTHE FARMERS\tChronAm\t1890.37397257103\t40.8\t-96.667821\tAn unlimited supply of money wouldnbe as much a disturbing element, andnwould tend to unsettle values, quite asnmuch as an unjustly limited supply. Butnunlimited\" is a broad term. The law ofnsupply and demand finds its expressionnin the enect ot the relations oi moneynand other things better and more fullynthan in any other way. Price is the exnpression of this relation. Contractionnlowers price, expansion increases it.nWith free and unlimited coinage of anynmetal the money composed of that me-ntal becomes a natural product, limitednonly by the capacity of its mines. Nownsuppose unlimited deposits of goldnshould be found, rendering the producntion of gold as cheap as aluminum orniron, and that its coinage continued freenand unlimited. Prices would immendiately advance. Up to the point whenna\tratio between labor and wealthnwas reached this would be benehcial.nBut that point would soon be passed;nprices would continue to advance, andnan era of speculation would ensue; mennwould be drawn into debt, and labornand legitimate industry would be disncouraged. If the relative increase ofngold money continued this processnwould continue indefinitely. This isnthe history of unlimited issues of mon-ney. It is simply the practical illustrantion of the law of price, or supply andndemand. The reason these evils nevernoccurred with gold money is because itsnsupply has never passed the point wherenan equable relation between labor andnwealth has been passed.nIntelligent advocates of money renform have never favored an \"unlimited\"nsupply of money. Stability of values isnthe great desideratum sought for by lanborers and producers.\n",
      "767e7bd6fc3756fdbc8143b74f409d3b\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.9630136669202\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tiar allowance, even though very small, there were 4.541 banks that had col-nand then be taught how to spend it lected, since the system was intro-nand how to lay by some for the pro- duced. $2,782,012.00.nverbial rainy day. Where children can | The plan is to have the childrennearn their own spending money, ordin- bring, either daily or once a week, thenarjly they are wiser in its use. Under amount the can save and this is turned,nour present system of allowing chil-jover to som« safe bank and books arendren to do as they please with their i returned to the children to be exam-nmoney, they plan to spend it mostly ^ned by the parents. The teacher usu-nfor candy and gum. The desire for | ally keeps a book with the name ofnsweets often leads them into question-\tdepositor and the amount of thenable methods of saving, for example,'deposit; sometimes the child is given anan investigation made a few years ago card with the amount depositednin one of our western cities revealed punched, and somtimes he keeps ac-nthe fact that candy and gum dealers count by means of stamps. In somendid a better business on Monday 'cities, particularly in Europe, thenmorning than any day of the week, school banks are connected with thenThe supposition was that the children postal banks. Whatever the methodnconceived their needs to be greater for handling, the principle remains thenthan those of the heathen and so in-1 same, that is, to educate our childrennstead of putting all their money in the to be producers, contributors andncollection, as directed, they saved a. thrifty citizens.nlittle for Monday's purchases. Cheap\n",
      "258d8a2a3e1a423940bcdb98bde86380\tMANSFIELD MIRROR\tChronAm\t1919.7712328450025\t37.106719\t-92.580723\tMillions of folks bathe tnternallvnnow instead of loading their systemnwith drugs. \"What's an Inside bath?\"nyou say. Well, it is guaranteed to per-nform miracles if you could believenthese hot water enthusiasts.nThere are vast numbers of men andnwomen who, immediately upon arisingnIn the morning, drink a glass of realnhot water with a teaapoonful of lime-nstone phosphate in it. This Is a verynexcellent health measure. It is inntended to flush the stomach, liver, kid-nneys and the thirty feet of intestinesnor the previous day's waste, sour bilenand indigestible material left over inntbe body which If not eliminated everynday, become food for the mlHIons cfnbacteria which Infest the bowels, thenquick result Is poisons and toxinsnwhich are then absorbed\tthe bloodncausing headache, bilious attacks, foulnbreath, bad taste, colds, stomach trounble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, im-npure blood and all sorts of ailments.nPeople who feel good one day andnbadly the next, but who simply cannnot get feeling right are urged tonobtain a quarter pound of limestonenphosphate at tbe drug store. Thisnwill cost very little but Is sufficientnto make anyone a real crank on thensubject ot Internal sanitation.nJust as soap and hot water act onnthe skin, ccleansing, sweetening andnfreshening, so limestone phosphate andnhot water act on the stomach, liver,nkidneys and bowels. It is vastly morenImportant to bathe on the inside thannon the outside,\" because the.skin poresnuo mot. BDsoro, impurities into inanblood.' .wbile the bowel pores'do.'\n",
      "d803a46081dcad6547643ec65832a3a2\tTHE SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1884.580601061273\t38.840281\t-97.611424\tcutting five hundred tons of hay.nDr. Carmer, of La Porte county,nIud., will be at II. II . Uillum's onnMonday, prepared to do any dentalnwork needed. Also will cure thentoothache iu a second. He comesnwell recommended.nMr. Reese, living on section 12, hadna horse killed by lightning lost week.nCommissioner Miller has been com-npelled to put up another granary Innwhich to store his grain. He now hasneight buildings up, which looks like angood beginning for a town.nThree weeks siuce, a person goingnup on Mr. Giilum's mound could benhold with the naked eye, over twentynthousand acres or wheat ready for thensicaie anu io secure tue grain lootednlike a herculean task, but the perse-nvering farmers, aided by Improvednmachinery have accomplished thentreat feat : the eraln is all iu the stacknor shock well secured and the hum ofnthe thresher and whistle of the steam-ner is heard in every direction. Manynof the farmers are like the man whonbought the elephant do not knownwhat to do with it\tmany newngranaries will have to be built innwhich to store the large crops of wheat.nIt is so low that a large number willnnot sell at present It is truly a grandnsight to see the almost numberlessnstacks of grain. A person can hardlynlookout without seeing a stack. Es-ntimating there are twenty thousandnacres of wheat In the Valley aud at anlow calculation would yield twentynbushels per acre, will give fournhundred thousand bushels and as wenhave not the promised railroad to takenit to market, it will havo to be haulednIn wagons at fifty bushels a load, willntake eleht thousand loads makinc iungoing and returning from market fornmost ot tue larmers win nave to travelnthirty miles with a load or in the agngregate two hundred and forty thousnanu miles, it will not require anynstronger argumentthat we need a railnroad through the Valley. We havenheard that It was built nearly to Hopenbut we sometimes think it is almostnpast hope aud trust that the \"essl-mi- stnand grumbling and doubling\n",
      "a74210f09978d40aa260f6e63ad333ad\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1899.2835616121258\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tMaster Araick, just reached his majoritynand thrown upon his own resources, afternstating his case to one Houthwick, a shir-nmaster. ts shipped as second mate on thenIndustry, bound for Havana. Mr. Tym,nthe supercargo, descriesa sail. The strangenvessel gives chase, but is disabled by thenIndustry's guns. In the fray Capt. Houth-nwick and one of the cr&w are killed, but thenIndustry is found to be little damaged.nSellinger , first mate\", takes charge andnputs into Sidmouth to secure a new mate.nSeveral days later, when well out to sea.nan English merchantman is met, whosencaptain has a letter addressed to JeremiahnHope, at Havana. The crew of the vesselntell strange tales of the buccaneer Morgan,n•who is sailing under the king's commissionnto take Panama. One night a UttUe later,nthe English vessel having proceeded on hern:ourse, a bit of paper is slipped into\tndick'» hand by one of the sailors. This isnfound to be a warning of a mutiny plotnbeaded by Pradey, tho new mate. Ardicknconsults Mr. Tym. They resolve to securenthe mate, but Pradey, eavesdropping in thencabin, makes through the dorr and arousesnthe crew. Capt. Sellinger joins Ardick andnTym. The crew break through the nownbarricaded door, but are forced to retire,nhaving lost seven of their number. Findingnthemselves now too short-handed to man­nage the boat, Pradey decides to scuttle andnJesert the vessel, taking his men olt in thenonly available boat. The captain, super­ncargo and second mate soon discover theirnplight, but hastily constructing a 'raft betnaway just before their vessel sinks. Thennext morning a Spaniard draws near them.nThe man in the rigging shouts: \"If younwould board us, take to your oars. Benspeedy, or you will fall short.\"\n",
      "02690dcf41ec4291d1ea04991ff4d5bd\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.4178081874684\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tcoat and vest of fashionable cut, withnovercoat to match, all bought for himnat first hands, and frequently a watchnand chain. Think of an old boy withna watch and chain! lie would havenbeen a greater curiosity among hisn/ ninnunii'itK fhilll « t l'ic.k elOTlh&Ul.nFrom the time the new boy is out olnhis cradle he has a full assortment 01n\"store toys;\" and as he gets oldeinmoney provides him with marbles,ntops, kites, bails, bats, knives, wagons,nsleds, skates, bycicles and nearlyneverything else in the shape of play^nthings that can be imagined.nThe old boy, in his infancy, wasnlucky if he got a silver dollar to cunhis teeth on, an improvised ratt nand a rag baby. Toys of largeingrowth ke manufactured himselfn\"swapped\" for, got somehow by \"hoolnor crook,\" or borrowed or did withnout; they were seldom or never boughnfor him, and Christmas and Sant!n\tnever favored him with thei:nvisitations.while New Year was pronverbiallr stingy and Thanksgiving onbnstuffed his stomach. Now and theinhe had a few coppers in his pocketnbut silver was quite beyond his reachna warm slpftnin.cr anarfment in wintenhe never enjoyed, unless on the sic!nlist. In a cold room, usual I3' nnbigger than a closet, he crawled bentween ice-cold sheets, and with chatntering teeth saw his breath go out iinwhite vapor. In the morning he ofteinbroke the ice for washing-water, hallndressed himself with numb fingers amnfinished his toilette by the kitcheinstove. The new boy has an inlinitnvariety of literature, prepared cspcncially for him; that of the old boy wanof the ancient Sunday-sohool sort, cnwhich no more need be said to thosnwho have tried it. The new boy goento the theatre, circus or at least to thndime museum; but these places c\n",
      "534d82b5ca3244d64ec053591fb55732\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.223287639523\t41.408687\t-75.662129\thas ever been cultivated, althoughnthere is hardly a square mile of landnon the Island Incapable of some profit-nable use. These men who are propos-ning to build this railroad recognizenthat for a number of years they wouldnnot get back anything like a reason-nable return on their money, but theynhave faith In the Island's commercialnfuture; they realize that the develop-nment of a profitable transportationnbusiness Is only a question of time;nand they are willing to accept the risknand ask no bounty, subsidy or specialnconcession beyond a guarantee that ifnthey build the road their propertynrights In It will be satisfactorily pro-ntected under whatever governmentnshall finally control the Island.nTo Americans who oppreclate whatntheir own country owes to the trans-ncontinental railioads In\tdevelop-nment of their great interior resourcesnthe Idea here presented, even thoughnIt bo a htrlctly business propositionnlooking to the ultimate reimbursementnof its promoters, will appeal as In-nvolving Incalculable benefit to Cuba.nWhat Its legal status would be undernthe Foraker resolution forblddlntr thenAmei leans to grant any churteis ornconcessions during the period of theirncontrol of Cuba we do not know: butnIt seems to us that It Is time that reso-nlution were amended so as to permitnthe entrance Into Cuba of outsidencapital on missions of commercial andnIndustrial development, under reason-nable safeguards and restrictions. Mennlike William McKlnley and LeonardnWood ought to be permitted to exor-ncise some measure of direction Innflieso mattei s. If they are not to bentrusted, who are?\n",
      "6228b9b9d29da68a853ede4d6ec43434\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1903.6999999682903\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tshall have justice They ask for edujncation but not for anything beyondncoinmou school privileges They donnot ask to rule white people but tonrule their own affairs Those Avhonurge that there are no negroes capablenof doing this may as well remembernthat the biggest most successful aminmost useful negro school in the coun-ntry was built up by a nogro and thatnhalf a dozen oUr negro schools bensides Tuskegee have also developednwiiholit white administratorsnAVc may as well face the fact thatnthe negro has a right to ask for hisnpeople the same privileges which thenmost ignorant and degraded ItaliniinRussian or Bulgarian peasant maynhave in this country We on out-nside are under no obligation to invitento dinner anyone whom we do notndesire as a guest Nobody can de-nmand private hospitality on thenground of equal rights before the lawnand\tfar it is not known thatnanybody has But it is about time toncontradict the statement that negronleaders are anarchistic and unreason-nable cud so on because they ask fornthings which any other born Ameri-ncan would consider his unquestionablenrights It may not be possible owing-nt the peculiar complications of thensituation for them to secure thosenrights but at any rate white Ameri-ncans may as well face the situationnfairly discuss it reasonably and notnallow themselves to be scared by bug-naboos It is not the honest endeavornto be fair which has created dangernous possibilities in the South today init is the dishonest endeavors ofnvarious people to get more than theirnshare of power and riches Sonic ofnthese people were Northerners andnsonic of then were Southerners andnthey are not all dead yet but the bestnthing honest men can do is to pull\n",
      "6df9450d7d88e415b45b38381b339c1d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1950.0342465436327\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICTnCourt for the District of Columbia.n—J SPN N; WEBER, et al. Plaintiffs,nvs. The unknown heirs, devisees andna ienees of ABRAHAM YOUNG, etnt!,', ,„ D ,eicnd,?K^TMciv11 Action No.nTMTM4!,VuORDFR OF PUBLIC A-nTION.—■The object of this suit is tonestablish of record nlaintiffs’ titlenby adverse possession to part ofnOriginal Lot 1 in Square 983.ndescribed as follows: Beginning onnthe Southern line of said lot atnthe point of intersection of NorthnP Street with Maryland Avenue andnrunning thence Northeastwardlynalong said Avenue 15 feet: thencendue North 60 feet: thence West tonthe Eastern line of the part of saidnlot conveyed to Richard, A. Con-nner: and thence Soutbeastwardly tonthe place of beginning; said\tnerty being assessed and taxed axnLot 801 in Square 983. On mo-ntion of plaintiffs it is by the Courtnthis 11th day of January, 1950.noroered that the unknown heirs, de-nJisees and alienees of ABRAHAMnYOUNG and the unknown heirs, de-nvnees. and alienees of ELEANORnYOUNG cause their appearance tonbe entered herein on or before thenfirst rule day occurring after thenexpiration of one month after thenfirst publication hereof, otherwisenthis cause will be proceeded withnas In case of default: provided ancopy of this order be published oncena week for three successive week*nin the Washington Law Reporternand The Evening Star, good causenhaving been shown why longer Pub-nlication is unnecessary. S. R. B.nKEECH, Judge.\n",
      "910dd2567899a1b17f3353a2c4ea95e5\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1913.7164383244547\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tattention, an orchard of apples ornplums, cherries, peaches or pearsnthat will produce $200 and up pernacre per year.nOPPORTUNITY Is everywhere evi-ndent in this tract and ought to beninvestigated by every man who isnlooking for a chance to get ahead.nYou can acquire the land on easynpayments yearly terms, or on anmonthly basis as low as $10 to $50ndown and $5 to $10 per month onn40 acres, thua riving you aboutnseven years' time to pay for It Younwill find the price of $10 to 35nper acre, and much of the land atn$17 and $18 per acre, la lower thannis being asked for other lands withnanything like the quality and loca-ntion. Inquire about the Insurancenfeature of my contract about thendemonstrtaion farm, about then\tr ops of experts whom I keep onnthe land to instruct the settlers.nIf you are. interested in fruit letnme tell you about my big orchardnand send you my special booklet onnfruit growing. Also J earn aboutnthe great electric power dams be-ning constructed in the center ofnthis tract There are many thingsnin connection with this big coloniz-ning movement that cannot be evennbriefly mention here so write atnonce for full information.nMY NEXT PRIVATE CAR EX-nCURSION will be Tuesday, Octo-nber 7, by the P. M. R. R., leavingnmy offices at 11:30 a. m. Faren$8.30 . round trip, to Wellston, re-nbated on purchase. You get backnto Chicago at 7:20 a. m . Thursdaynor Friday of the same week. Au-ntomobiles and guides .furnishednfree.\n",
      "24ecc342b3ba828ffb98ac5877bb4a00\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1898.7712328450025\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tface any symptoms of reform along econ-nomic lines which the Chicago platform setnforth. An insidious effort is being madento relegate the great leaders of the regen-neration of the Democratic party to privatenlife. For proof of this, read the proceed-nings of the New York, Massachusetts andnConnecticut and Ohio conventions.n\"Believln t2iat the salvation not only ofnPopulism, but of true Democracy, dependsnupon the existence of alive Peoples party.nwhich wil lat least hold the balance ofnpower, and be a refuge to which patriotsncan flee, we present you the name of Hon.nA. S . Hanklns of Woods county as a can-ndidate .for delegate to congress.n\"Mr. Hanklns is a farmer and stocknraiser, thoroughly identitied with our agri-ncultural and commercial interests. A mannof eod oeducation. who, while not seekingnoffice, has kept In touch with\tpoliticsnof the day as was evidenced oy his beingna delegate to the national convention andnvoting for Grover Cleveland in 1SS4. Dis-ngusted with Clevelandism and the deliver-ning of the party to Wall street Mr. Han-nklns joined the People's party and, withoutnbeing a crank, has given the Omaha plat-nform a consistent and unfaltering support.nMr. Hanklns did not seek this nomina-ntion, but yielding to the solicitations of thenparty and a sense of duty accepted.n\"He now appeals to every earnest Popu-nlist and to every sincere Democrat who re-nspects tho teachings of Jefferson and Jack-nson; who prefers William J. Bryan to Gro-nver Cleveland as representative of thenparty, to give Mr. Hanklns their support.nWe also appeal to Republicans to lay asidenprejudice and vote for A. S . Hanklns.n\"If seated, Mr. Hanklns will gi-- e\n",
      "ceacc24fef17f75c3c60e94448d39d6f\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.1164383244545\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tIn tho nerves. The nerves ure tho Mas-nters, Tho organs aro their slaves.nUnderstand first that we have two en-ntirely separate nerve systems. When wonwalk, or talk, or act, wo call Into play ancertain set of nerves nerves which obeynour mental commands. That Is why thenaim can be raised, or thc mouth opened,nor iho eyo shut, at tho slightest desire.nThat Is why your fingers can delicatelynpick up a pin one moment and hold anheavy hammer thc next.nBut these arc not the nerves wo arento consider here.nIt Is tho Inside nerves that manage andngovern and actuate thc heart and thonstomach, thc kidneys and the liver, andnall of the vital functions. You cannotncontrol these nerves. By no supreme ef-nfort of mind can you make your heartnstop or start nor can you even make Itnvary by a single beat a minute. And sqnwith the stomach and the liver and thenkidneys and thc bowels they are auto-nmatic they do\twork at a certain setnspeed whether you aro awake or asleepnwhother you want them to or not.nIt Is on these Insldo nerves that lifenand health depend. So long as thesonnerves perform their proper duties wo arenveil and strong. When they fall, wenknow It by the inevitable symptomsnstomach, heart, liver, kldncv troubles.nThus, we find that most forms of Ulncs3nr.re . after all. only symptoms of the realntrouble Inside nerve trouble.nFor Instance. Indigestion, sour stom-nach, heartburn, dyspepsia and all stom-nach troubles diabetes, Brlght's dlseasrsnand other kidney disorders heart trou-nbles, liver troubles, bowel troubles, ner-nvousness, fretfulncss, sleeplessness, Irri-ntability all of these aliments are duo tonthis single cause. Painful, disagreeable,nto bo treated as such. Thcv arc merelynoutward signs of Inward tro'uble.nThero are different centers and branchesnof thl3 inside nerve system frequentlyncalled the Sympathetic Nervous SystemnBut each branch Is so closelv connectednwith tho others that breakdown any-nwhere usually means breakdown every-nwhere.\n",
      "9f598efbd18b927af0969191cd0bd8f0\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.9904109271943\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tReeeiying with Dr. and Mrs. Kremernwas Mrs. John Arnold of Oregon, 111.,nwho.was Mrs. Kremer's maid of honorntwenty-five years ago, and Dr. and Mrs.nL. A . Crandall. Assisting in the roomsnwere Mmes. M. C. \"Williams, J. Dreh-nmer, J. F. Cargill and Rodney W. Chad-nbourn. The library, where the guestsnwere greeted, was in pink and green,nand masses of pink carnations were ex-nquisitely arranged among the green ofnsmilax, ferns and palms. The man-ntel was topped with feathery ferns andnbunches of pink blossoms. Flowers fillednthe vases and lardinieres were in everynconceivable nook and corner, and thenpretty appointments were enhanced bynthesoft light from the pink-shadednchandelier. In the reception hall andnin the dimngroom the Christmas colorsnshowed in all their beauty. Clusters ofn• poiiisettias flamed among tie smilaxnand Christmas greens. The diningroomntable had a low mound of 'red pom-nsettias and the red tapers burned undernpretty green silken shades. The buffetnand fireplace were arranged in a tanglenof green and poinsettias.nMmes. H . V . Mercer, Walter N. Car-nroll, H. K. McClelland, C.\tGardinernand E. J . Longyear presided in thendining room, and on the second floornfrappe was served in the den by thenMisses Alice and Minnie McClelland.nThe group of girls assisting in thendining room included the MisseB .GracenGillette, Lois Simmons, Grace Mathew-nson, Helen Little and Pearl Weston.nThe billiard room on the third floor wasninvitingly arranged as a smoking dennfor the men. An orchestra played onnthe upper landing. George Meadernsang a number of delightful selections,nMrs. Gardiner also contributed songsnand Mrs. Sanford Dodge gave readings.nThis afternoon Mrs. Kremer receivedn300 women at a reception. The hoursnwere from 2 to 5 o'clock. Receivingnwith Mrs. Kremer was Mrs. John Ar-nnold, and Mmes. J, S. Mathewson, Lew-nis Daniels, W. A . Frisbie, J. F . Moore,nWalter Brown and A. E. Paegel as-nsisted. Mmes. J . P. Quirk, Sr., H. V.nBougan, Clarence Brown and W. R.nCallaway presided in the dining room,nand the Misses Marion Gillette, ClaranDoerr, Grace Moore, Beatrice Wilcox,nHelen Brown and Helen Lovell assisted.nAn orchestra played as the guests camenand went.\n",
      "d7fae274478ea6cf1f1f1513c0dceb54\tTHE FARMERS\tChronAm\t1891.2561643518518\t40.8\t-96.667821\tboard, provided that in no case shallnthe rates so raised be fixed at a highernsum than thatcharged by such railroadnon January 1, 1801. Whenever anynrailroad company in this state shallnclaim the benefit of the provisions ofnthis section, it shall be Its duty to shownto the court all matters pertaining tonthe management thereof, and if it shallnappear that the railroad company is op-nerating branch lines of railroad in con-nnection with its main line, and all in-ncluded in one system, then it shall benthe duty of the company to show to thencourt upon which branch the prescrib-ned schedule of rates i9 unreasonable,nand ouly such branch or branches shallnbe exempt from the provisions thereof;nprovided that in no case shall a railnroad company lie allowed to pool thenearnings\tall tho linos operated undernone management, where more thannone line Is operated; for the purpose ofnlowering the general average.nThe act empowers aud directs thenboard of transportation to reduce thenrates on any class of commodity in thenschedule of rates whenever it shallnseem reasonable to a majority of thenboard so to do. The board of transnDonation Is also empowered and directned to revise the classitication of freightnmade In the act whenever it seenu bestnto do to, provided that no change shallnbe made, which shall Increase the rutento a sum higher than that tixed in thenact. When any reduction or revisionnis made it shall be the duty of the bn-i r-nto ca i'0 notice thereof to be publishedntwo succeasUe week in a newspapernprinted at Lincoln, giving chang--\n",
      "410939ab80e49c0b0f814adfbd7c3732\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.541095858701\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tthem sweets and candies, and kissed annthe small girls. It is needless to saynthat he thus got the labor votes. In anword, Jenkins advocated everything,nyet advocated nothing. He was an art-nist at politics. When the poll wasnannounced it was found that he hadnbeen elected by a big majority.n\"But he had not been making money.nHis salary as a member of Parliamentnwould only be equal to $1000 a year. Sonhe made another move. He bought anlot of worthless land and declared thatnin a year it would be worth a pile ofnmoney. His friends declared that henhad gone, stark mad. But shortly aft-nerwards Jenkins brought off anotherncoup and became Minister of RailwaynYou can imagine how quickly a rail-n\twas put in to Mitcham where hisnland waii and a fine little station erect-ned there. Of course a suburban trainnservice was installed and Jenkins landnsold well. In similar ways he hasnamassed a big sum of money.n\"But this happened many years ago.nJenkins never was beaten in an elec-ntion after that and a couple of yearsnago when the Commonwealth govern-nment was formed, and the colonies be-ncame States, Jenkins forged aheadnagain and became Premier of his State.n\"As Premiers of States are usuallynknighted by the King, the man whonwas once a circus clown new stands inna fair way of being Sir John GreelynJenkins of South Australia.\"nA Honolulu man wished to know ifnBiggs had finished.n\"Yes.\" said B ggs.\n",
      "012008012e1672ac4bf1520dc512b957\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.5204917716555\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tThe staff, drum corps and four of thencity companies will assemble at the ar-nmory Friday night, the 17th, at 8.30no'clock. Companies F, of the WestnSide; H, of the North End; E, of Hones-dal- enand G, of Montrose, will Join thencity of rce at the depot at o'clock. Thenregiment will be equipped in heavynmarching order and each man will carrynone day's cooked rations. A car on Cliffnstreet will be loaded with the horsesnand equipments of the field and staffnearly in the evening. This car will benattached to the special train of nine carsnwhich will leave the depot at 9.10 o'clock.nThe ride to Lewiston will occupy aboutnseven hours, the train reaching Lewis-to- nnat daylight Saturday morning.nAn Idea\tthe routine discipline of thencamp may be gleaned from the follow-ning clause which appears In the campnorder just Issued by Colonel Coursen:nThe utmost attention will be paid byncommanders of companies to the cleanli-nness of their men, as to their person,nclothing and tents. The men will bathe atnleast twice a week, and the bathing hoursnwill be before 6.30 o'clock a. m . and sf ternretreat. The hair will be k.pt short andnbeard neatly trimmed. Soiled clothes willnbe kept In an appropriate part of the cloth-ning bag. No articles of any kind wHI bonput under the bedding. Arms and accout-nrements will at all times be kept clean aminall articles or black leather polished withnblacking and everything kept In order.\n",
      "7b5cf85f5fc0584169058b7ad264b9f1\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1889.9547944888382\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tIteno Journal: . Senator Jones wasnn passenger on tho truin yeatordnynmorning tor Wutdiington. JIo tolil nnJournal re|ort«r ho wonhl push thon£00,000 Public lluildinK Hill for Iteno,nand nl no put through Postotllce Huild-ning bills tor Virginia City, Winuomuc-ncn, Austin, Eureka and Elko.nA Tennessee judgo hn« arrived atntho conclusion that no statute innabsolute while it atandn unrepealed,nand has therefore instructed thongrand jury of hi« court to \"indict allnpersons who publicly exproas intldelnsentiments,\" If oho can bo prose¬ncuted for an lionent expression of IdanKonthnonts, then is liborty at an end.nTitaes-Itcviow: .Oovernor Waternman, of California, has pardonednCharles Jonselyn, n wretch who watnsentenced lo tho State Prison for for¬nty years for outraging a delicntonwoman, as she\treturning from anvisit to her children in a Han Francis¬nco Orphan Asylum. Verily, Gover¬nnors move In a mysterious way theirnwonders to jterforin.nThe people of Hlko county are ad-nviaed to spend their money at homenin purchasing groceries, provisions,ndry goods, clothing, farming imple¬nments ntid machinery, as a gluco atnthe advertising columns of tho Inok-nJ'KMUKNt will show that almost any¬nthing that is desired can be purchasednhere at priced which will justify younin keeping your money in circulationnwhere it will be a benefit to all cIiibschnof business, Money lent away isnwithdrawn from our circulation andnis practically lost to uo} but moneynnpent at homo leneHt» tho wholoncommunity. Don't wild awny fornany good* which onn bo bought atnhoiuo.\n",
      "3da5f805b083cd70d1d2eedc05f9078b\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.6315068176052\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tFargo Forum: The following werenthe applicants for barber's licenses atnthe recenit examinations, and all, ofnthem, but three passed:nJ, A. Labounty, Grafton;'Carl Berg-nquam, Grafton; W. M . Sly, GrandnForks: Win. H. Brltton, Grand Forks;nO. R . Gard, Grand Forks; A. E . Fitch,nDevils Lake; W. N . Kilby, Cando; Jas.nWalsh, Grand Forks; F. A. Woodward1,nHampden; C. A. Butler,LaMoure; Wm.nT. Barr, Minto; 'D. F. LaVay, Cando;nVerge E. Stiles, Aneta; C. C . Wood-nworth, Valley City; M. J . Paronto,nPark Rapid's; D. W. Jones, Jamestown;nW. C . Brecken, Hope; J. S . Greer,nCooperstown; Geo. Adams, Fargo;nHarry J. McLernan, Page; J. H. Cater,nWisihek; A. E. Watkfns, Valley City;nLorne iCanahan, Fargo; E. D . Clifford;nKensal; Charles J. Alberd, Mandan;nFred\tFarringer, Denhoff; W. J .nLowery, McClusky; Geo. Paronto, Far­ngo; Harry Sylvester, Wahpeton; ,EsranStraten, Enderlin; Andrew M. Brown,nMoorhead, Minn.; Ernest Nounweiler,nBowden; Harry J. Mirth, Jamestown;nJoseph Nicholen, Valley City; Geo. H.nGraft, MeHenry; Orna F. Leedy.nGoodrich; Ed. Carnahan, Dazey; GlennnH. Hicks, Dazey: Seth Reynolds,nHope: Earnest Roderick, Mandan; E.nM. Sliter, Hope; F. J. Hughes, Clifford;nAndrew Thill, Edgeley; Percy Kolthoff,nLarimore; R. E. Hawley, Antler; Ing-nwal Hovde, Hatton; Stanley Thomas,nGrafton; Chas. A . Kunow, Grafton;nGeo. E . Hinneber, Cavalier; R. O .nChapman, Devils Lake: Edd. Hanra-nban, Devils Lake; A. G . Marlette,nDevils Lake; W. M. Lone, DevilsnLake; C. J . Wertzler, Kramer; PhilipnNorgren, 'Larimore; Oscar P. Oleson,nGrafton, all of North Dakota, and An­ndrew M. Bunn, Moorhead, Minn.\n",
      "1c29408d673d82927c364a46d0e050bd\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.9221311159179\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSection 8 provide* that the Drat State officer*nshall hold till tbe Tueaday after the firM Mondaynin January 1867.nSection 9 provide* that the Senator* intelectedn. bail draw for long and abort term*. out-half goingnout the day after the general election in 1866, andnthe other hal f two yeara later.nSections 10 and 11 provide for carrying out thensame rtile respecting Auemblymen.nSection 18 make* the.r*t session of tbe Legisla¬nture commence on the second Monday of Decernnberoext; the second on tbe fir*« Monday of Jan¬nuary, 1866: succeeding ses*lon* to be held bienni¬nally, commencing on the first Monday of JaanarynSection 13 continues all Territorial tod countynofficer* under the State organization till January,n1667, and the Probata Judges till tbe DistrictnJudge* are elected, with a proviso for a ipecialnelection In Lander county next November.nSection 14 continue* the Territorial officer* tillnelection and qualification of State officer*.nSection 15 fixe* the term* of Iba Supreme andnDiatrict Court*.nSection 16\t17 fix the aalarie* of the DUtrietnJudgea, until altered, by law . Flrit Diatrict.n$6,000} Secood, #4.000; Third and Fourth, 45.000 .nFifth, *3,600; Sixth, *1,000; Seventh, *4,000nEighth, *3,600; Ninth, *5,000.nSection IS require* State officer* flnt elected tonenter on their duties on the Irst Monday of Dencerober next, and continue till January, 1867.nSection 19 make* a similar provision f8r thenSupreme and Diatrict Judgea.nSection 30 relate* to the commlsdonlag andnqualifying of the flrat State officer* and DistrictnJudges, and require* the State Controller andnTreasurer to give bond* In *30,000 each.nSection 31 requires countlsa, town*, etc.. to pro.nvide for supporting their own officer*.nSection 88 provide* for filling vacancle*.nSection 33 transfer* caaea pending la the Ter¬nritorial Probate Court* to tbe District Court*.nSection 84 llmlta taxation for tha flrat threenyear* to one per cent, and one-foarth of one perncent, for Territorial indebtedneu*.nSection 25 attache* Roop to Waahoe county,nfor judicial, legislative, revenue and connty pur¬npose*.\n",
      "6a7b18e9d9258b7c0cd00adfd80892a6\tTHE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD\tChronAm\t1920.099726744333\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tSuch a position is both irreligious andnillogical. It runs counter to all that wenknow about the human mind and thenhistory of humanity. To say that a per­nson can be truly religious, and spiritu­nally minded only when he subscribesnand conforms to not only to the essen­ntials of religious faith but also to allnantiquated, outworn, and now meaning­nless customs and practices just becausenthe ignorant and superstitious do notndiscriminate between these two ele­nments of every orthodox religion, is tonlibel both religion and the human mind.nNo sensible and well-informed personnwill deny that such modern, enlightened,nand very unorthodox men as ThomasnCarlyle, Emerson, Ruskin, Tolstoi werentruly religious and spiritually mindednmen. And if this is true of Christians,n\tis particularly true of Jews; for Juda­nism means more than religious faith andnritual. It means Jewish loyalty to thenJewish past, present, and future.nNow consider the history of religionnor of humanity. The greatest religiousnmasters were religious reformers whonbroke with the orthodoxy of their times,nwho ridiculed and condemned the thingsnthat their ignorant and superstitiousn'contemporaries held sacred. Not to gonforeign fields, take the case of thenprophets of ancient Israel, the greatestnvirtuosi of religion the world has evernseen. They could not find words strong,nbiting, and bitter enough with Which toncastigate the orthodoxy of the priestsnand the people of that time. We sup­npose they had their clever critics innthose days, who reminded thefti of the\n",
      "635c0ae5df85429590026ba7fcedb150\tTHE FRENCH BROAD HUSTLER\tChronAm\t1907.3712328450026\t35.318728\t-82.460953\tterday, when he was born, in a lognhouse that stood where John Smatbers'nblacksmith shop is now. Poor Jim, andnmost everybody knew and liked him.n\"I said howdy to Cap'n Toms in frontnof his office. The Cap'n is a well pre-nserved man and they say he's jest asndeep In business as ever; The cap'nnsays things is different now from whatnthey used to be when me am' him wasnchildren. He says when he was mernchandising, years ago, with Mr. Ripley,ndown in tbe old rock building, they usednto buy thousands of bushels of corn an'nodder from the farmers here ai d wagnon it down south. He Bays, now, thencap'n does, the farmers am air to busyngettin out tan bark to tend to theirnrightful business. And I heard a manntell the cap'n that five hundred dollarsna day went out of this cotmty for feednstuff thatjrst natcherlly ought to benraited right here to\tThe Cap'nnthinks a heap of this county, and hensays, the Cap'n does, that that ain'tnright. I tell Jim, too, bat he thinksnhe's a mighty smart man if he gets tenndollars for a load of tan bark an' thenngoes to Mr. Hobbs and buys feed forntwo yoke of steers.n\"Seems like the town ehanges everyntime I see it. I hear a heap of. talknabout a cotton factory that a Mr. Calvertnis a going to buna. Then I met Mr. U.nG. Stat on and Mr. Brock and I jest rightnout an7 says to them are you all agoin'nto build a mill near Zirconia?. And theyndidn'nt answer and then I asks them itnMr. Jim Morgan from Greenville wasn'tnagoing in with 'em to build it, butnthey jest kept quiet, . Mr U. G. . Statonnand Mr, Brock are two good businessnmen, I seys to Jim, and they ain't sayin'nanything 'till the \"right time comes.\n",
      "b988627ed03b926e62ecbaf3872dafa9\tST\tChronAm\t1892.5204917716555\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tCondition of Trade—Reported as very goodnand seems to be of a healthy and steady growthnfrom month to month. Monetary mattersneasy and the banking facilities of the parishnare at all times good and of suliicicnt capital tnmeet any and all ordinary demands.nCondition of Crops—But little cotton is raisednin this parish and only in the extreme northernportion is there any acreage. Between 2000andnwoo bales will possibly find a market at Alexnandria from that section this season. The ric.ncrop is largely ahead of any other staple, andnis estimated at about 4ioo acres for the presentnseason. The, late heavy rains in this sectionnhave been of great benefit and the prospinfor a heavy crop are excellent. Sugar is alsonreceiving some attention in this parish,and thenbuilding of the largo central sugar factorynnear Lake Charles, will give cane raisin ,nimpetus which it would not otherwise hawnhad. The factory cost nearly $100,000, and it isnasserted that the bounty was the prime inducenmeut for the erection of so valuable a plant iuna parish which has iu the past shown buta verynslight disposition\tthesugar interestnLumber—Calcasieu is at the head and irontnof the lumber interests in this State, and isnsti adily on the increase. Several mills of lar;ncapacity were erected last year, and within thenlast few years great improvements have licenmade in nearly all the mills, in every case gi'ning them greater capacity for the handling ofntheir constantly increasing business. Fivnyears ago the business amounted to but littlennow it is the great industry of the western parnof the State,\"and the end is not yet.\"nGeneral Note—A new rice mill with a capa­ncity of 200 barrels per day isa valuableadditionnto West Lake,and publicimprovements ofnvalue aregoing up at Lake Charles. The K. CnW. andG. Railway have just completed theirnshops ; new waterworks are under way and thendevelopment of manufacturing interests of allnkinds in Lake Charles, within the last fewnmonths, have been very cons.ilerable. Ileal es­ntate has very materially increased in valuenand it is reported advancing \" all along thenline.\" Lake Charles lias all the modern imnprovemeuts—electric lights, telephones, etcnbesides one street car line and another iu cmnbryo.\n",
      "b129475c7143cf18cda80da97a6a2e88\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.160273940893\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tWashington's ideas of national life werenbroad and in no sense sectional or provin¬ncial. Far from viewing the bounds of thenttiirteen original Status as fixing the limitsnof national growth be was in favor of ter¬nritorial acquisition and expansion, and ifnwe »lid not acquire any of Great Britain'snWest Indian possessions after the Revolu¬ntion it was not because Washington wouldnhave felt they could not become part andnparcel of American territory. Not onlynwas Washington a consistent expansionist,nbut he was a firm believer in a firm gov¬nernment. He had seen enough of effortsnat governments and favored stability andnsmh concentration as made the full exer¬ncise of all necessary functions possible.nOne sentiment of his might well be tak¬nen as a contribution to our national policynin Porto Rico, the Philippines and innCuba. \"Influence is not government,*'nsaid the first President, and in that he up¬nsets the anti-imperialistic policies as cer¬ntainly as if he were alive to point out theirnabsurdities. What the antis would havenus do in Porto Rico, and more especiallynIn the Philippines, would be\tset up unn\"influence\" and let things work them-nselvt s out, or else scuttle. In Cuba theynwould vary the monotony, though even inntbe case of this island they shy at thenUnited States insisting on the establish¬nment of a government that will not go tonpieces and would have us here also trustnto chance aiul to « fantasmal ''influence.\"nThe fact is that today the nation, in itsncentralized strength as one of the greatnPowers of the world, realizes Washington'sndream more nearly than that of any mannof his time. And the celebration of hisnbirthday in the first year of the twentiethncentury need not awaken any misgivingsnas to our alleged departures from thenmethods of the fathers, or from the princi¬nples of the greatest American of them all.nThe whole trend of Washington's life anilnthought absolutely precludes the idea thatnhe would range himself against the inevit¬nable policy of nationa1 growth and expan¬nsion, while his moderation and balancenwould keep him far aloof from the hyster¬nical, whose sole enjoyment of life corneanfrom opposing constructive statesman¬nship.\n",
      "06e0bbe4ac4429c3f4d0b3aa264dad72\tTHE COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1904.2663934109999\t33.667664\t-79.830626\tas his text, \"lie faithful until death, and llrnI will give thee the t-otvn of life.\" Apo- rncalypse ii: 10. and said: deni can imagine no sight mere inspiring at'nor more consoling than that which I be- ni:nhold before me to-day. Hundreds of sou» flinhave listened obediently to the voice of gr;nCod speaking through us and hundreds of Jnhearts have been opened to the infusion '.,anof grace from on high. Cheerfully and Irtnbravely yon have looked into the condi- ' .utntion of your consciences and on detecting 'snthe marks of sin there you hastened to the Pupntribunal of penance, you exposed the guiltncontracted by sin, you resoived that with 110nthe help of Cod's grace you would never t'hincompromise yourselves in the sigjit of God ofnagain. The absolution of God's rcprcsen- Pntative was pronounced over you\tyou Prinxvent forth with light hearts and pure con- \"{Jnsciences and grace tilling your souls. By te*nthe reception of Holy Communion the seal |anwas set upon your resolutions and the act Jnznrecorded in the book of life. Your bodies Pnarc now the temples of the Holy Ghost,nyour souls are burning with His grace and «*nin your present condition you are worthy »ento he talied saints, the name given by St. *trnPaul to the early Christians. awnHence I have no hesitation in savins otni bat the congregation assembled here to- i?Uinday, pure, hoiy, unspotted, cleansed from ilS{nthe defilement of sin, is r.n object of com- y°'nplacencv to the blessed and adorable Trin- a:Vnitv; to God the Father, because He sees w'ilnHis people, the work of His bands, faith- tcInful, loyal and obedient;; to God the Son,\n",
      "41bcd88fb70fc0278d0af888252a4568\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1893.6095890093861\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tPerhaps your early home waa in thencity. It may have been when Canal Instreet, New York, was far up town.nThat old house In the city may havenbeen demolishedorchangcd into stores, Inand it seemed like sacrilege to yon.fornthere was more meaning In that plainnhouse, in that small house, than there Inis In a granited mansion or a turretedncathedral. Looking backward thisnmorning, yon see it as though it werenyesterday.the sitting-room, where the Inloved ones sat by the plain lamp light,nthe mother at the evening stand, the Inbrothers and sisters, perhaps long ago Ingathered into the sides, then plottingnmischief on the floor or under the table;nyour father with a firm voice command-.ning silence, that lasted half a minute.nOh, those were\tdays! If yon Inhad your foot hurt, your mother al-nways had a soothing salve to heal it. InIf you were wronged in the street, yournfather was always ready to protect you. InThe year was one round of frolic and Inmirth. Your greatest trouble waa an InApril shower, more sunshine'.: than Inshower. The heart had not' been ran¬nsacked by troubles, nor had sickness Inbroken it, and no lamb had a warmer In¦Vinnnfnld ? Vlnvl fills llrlrrt» in wtilnti TfAma Ineheepfold than the hoinchildhood nestled.nPerhaps yon werencountry. You stamnmemory under thendubbed it for fruitnripe, because younlonger. You hear . ,nalong over the pebbles.ninto the furrow wherenhis shirt sleeves, shornnoxen. Yon frighten\n",
      "717b9768b360851bece1cc51a10f6318\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.932876680619\t39.952399\t-75.16359\ttators, lor the murder of Edward Ross aud mod,nnear 1st. Louis. He died ratur hardly, owimnto tbe noose slipping after be bad dropped, butnIn forty minutes life was extinct. Previous tontbe execution and before leaving his cell.UIirls-ma- nnbegan to change countenance and grownpale, losing somewhat the stolid lndiderenoenmanifested since bis arrest. He said be didnDot It now what made him kill Mr. Ross; tbatnthey had a little fuss that evening, and he feltnmad; l hat after kllllDg Mr. Koss be went outnInto the yard and walked around there a littlenwhile, and then went back and killed the littlenboy. He did not know what made him kill thenboy. When asked If he feared the boy wouldnInform on him, he said he expected that wasnthe reason. He said be did not look for anynmoney; tbat the confused state of tbe furniturenand other articles In the room was Just tbensame as\twas In the evening: that he took thenclothing because be wanted some clothes tonwear, and tbe horses and wagon because Mr.nRoss owed him forty dollars, and bethoughtntbe tram would about pay him. He was notnafraid of being caught, and did not drive fust.nThe place where he was arrested Is only twelvenmiles from the city. When asked why he didnnot go further, so the officers would not catchnhim, he said he thought that was far enough.nWhen asked If he expected to get ott withoutnbeing hung, be said he did not know.nThe lallor stated that upon entering the cellnhe bas frequently found the prisoner pros-ntrated upon tbe bed, with his faoe down, fu annattitude of extreme dejection; and the lallornseemed to think that there was a sort of pridenabout him which led him to conceal his emo-ntions before strangers by assuming the mean-ningless sralle and Inexpressive manner beforenspoken of.\n",
      "0e56ac4d23ed61dad70506f2bec96799\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.1273972285642\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA bulletin just Issued by the United State.nbureau of labor contains an article on \"ThnNegroes of Sandy Spring, Md.,\" showingnthe occupations, habits and general char'nacteristics of a people whose freedom antendates the civil war. The bulletin describeinthe community as being in Montgomer3ncounty. Md., due north of Washington citynand extending back for several miles fronnLhe Patuxent river on the east, lying chiefI3nalong the somewhat sandy ridge which con-nstitutes the watershed between the smallnaffluents of the Patuxent on the east annof Rock creek and the Eastern branch olnthe Potomac on the west and south. Thnnearness to the national capital is of grealneconomic importance to the inhabitants ointhe neighborhood, the southern corner olnwhich Is about eight and a half miles irnan air line north of the northern angle olnthe District of Columbia.nHere within a stone's throw. as it werenof the seat of government, the narrativncOntinues, Is a thriving agricultural com-nmunity, among whorm live still the descend-nants of negro families which have beernfree for a century and a quarter. It bn\texceptional fact of a long-continueenfree existence in the midst of surroundingnslavery which seems to warrant the spe-ncial investigation of the negroes of Sand5nSpring, in order to see what are the so-ncial and economic resttlts to them of thelinopportunities during several generations.nThe total number of negroes in Sand3nSpring who .reported in response to quesntions from the bureau as to age, sex annbirthplace was 90. Adding to this num-nber 40, estimated as not reporting, we ob-ntain a total ot 1,000. This does not includna number of laborers, male and femalenwho live in various settlements just benyond the edge of Sandy Spring. and whnconstitute a varying but considerable parnof the working force of the neighborhoodnexcept, of course, In so far as such laborernwere domiciled in Sandy Spring at the tim4nof the investigation.nThere are 448 males and 512 females,nproportion of 1,143 females to every 1,00nmales. If the 12 males and the 53 femalenbe omitted, this proportion is very connsiderably above the general proportion fonthe United States-952.8 females to ever:n1,00 males.\n",
      "f64ca670156de39ce0f8e6ff85eba29f\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1901.2479451737697\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tpalm flowers had been placed in vasesnand jars and arranged among the ever-ngreens with tasteful effect.nThe Kawalahao church choir occu-npied the platform on the right and atnthe left was the historic old pulpitnbrought here many years ago from Con-nnecticut, the story of which was re-nlated in his address by Rev. Mr. Wes-ntervelt. The center of the stage wasnoccupied by Rev. Messrs. Klncald. Par-nker, Westervelt, Desha and Timoteo,nthe church piano being in the rear.nThe services began with an anthemnby the Kawaiahao choir and the innvocation was pronounced by Rev. C. S .nTimoteo. After a congregational hymnnRev. H. H . Parker read the Scripturenlesson In Hawaiian, with a few re-nmarks. Another hymn was sung\tthenchoir and Rev. W. M. Kincaid of Cen-ntral Union church made an address.n\"I wish.\" said he. \"that I might speaknthe Hawaiian language so that I couldnexpress to you more fully my Impres-nsions and feelings upon this, the open-ning of your new house of God. It givesnme much pleasure this afternoon tonmeet you all here at the opening ser-nvices of this beautiful chapel of wor-nship and bring to you the congratula-ntions of Central Union church, con-ngratulations upon the great work donenin the past, being done In the presentnand which will be done In the futurenby your splendid Kawaiahao church, ofnwhich this beautiful new chapel is anbranch, dedicated to the worship of thenworld's great Savior.\n",
      "1940c21c7efcd982751f25cc76ca468d\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.0095628099068\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tturu to bo caught nt last nnd ns n wn ril-ning to others I sot down hero tlio particu-nlar of how after deluding the cuitomnolllclaU of Ininco for years nnd years Inwas nt last liuppul uud ourioiitJj cuoughnwhen I was tDOoceut I urn i Uttlo mixednas to what tf o moral should benFor years and years I havo deluded thonrrurjcli customs ofllclnli In tho matter ofntobacco I think of cohko irat Itnwrong to smuggle as n gmieral rule but Incnuiiut Imagine It wrong to bring Into annuncnl glit cm d country llko Franco tobacconthat n white man can emoke I nlwnjencalculate tho number of dors I shall bo Innany part of Franco and then I tnko a twonouuco pncUngo for each day and a couplonextra in uibO I should niott a friend fumnU hi ng for a good Ruiuki nnd tliU qiiniintlly I havo never had any dinicully lansmuggling Into the print European ri pub-nllo As thotobncio Is entirely for my ownnconsumption nnd ns I mti not n citizen ntnI ranee nnd ns 1 thall bt swindled inouglinby tlio Imttl keepers In whntuvtr part Inchuiicu to bo I enfo my ctueclonco bynpointing out them ficla to It and I imtfitneo tlmt my conwlonco Liulug a rcnsomblonone dues not Judgo mo linrahly Id thoniLjittur It In needless\tto ndd thatntliu French government dots not agrtonwith mo In nil this so thertforc In ordernnot to traiiblotlio government moro thunnIs nncctuary I plncu these package aboutnmy percon In such n way that on passingnthe French frontier I glvo the governmentnas lit to hoi lit r ax possiblenTlio other day 1 wo on ray wny tonSwltrerland I expect oil to Lo nbln tonregister iny trunk clear throuh to Ilirnnand although I knew tobacco was cluapnand good lithwltrirlnndlthouglit I wouldntako tho prixaiutlon of putting n fow packnages of iny own parilaular brand at thontop of tlio trunk Itwns n foolish thingnto do knowing that I had to pass throughnrnitico and when I got to the railwaynstation In Loudou nod found I could onlynregister tl trunk ns far ns Paris I thouldnthen liave tnlvn the lolmtco out If 1 hadnthought about It Wo nrrlvtd In Paris anHula nftcr d oclock tn tho evening nndntha train left for Hern from n station onntheother fldoof thecity nt 8 JO so theronwas Just tlmo enough to git a comfortitbtondinner nud cab It across Paris from onenstation to tho other but It nl lowed nongreat margin for customs examinationnWhen tlitivllhihi who net a for tho Frenchngoveniircnt asked mo U I had anything tontUtlnro I said I didnt exactly ktiotv\n",
      "b4fa0a83272cfa9e5f86ddb45ba64d7b\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1910.4945205162355\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tIt is with much regret that we announcenthe death of George C. Tabler, eldest son [nof Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Tabler, of Duffields, vnthis county, who quietly passed away Enearly last Saturday morning after a long hnillness of much suffering. Mr. Tabler cnhad been sick for the past year or more pnfrom an internal trouble that affected his linkidneys, and though he had undergone iinoperations, one quite recently in Freder- Snick, the progress of the disease could not enbe stayed. He was hopeful and patient rnthrough all his affliction, and was resigned Snto the inevitable end. Mr. Tabler former- tinly lived in Shepherdstown and was a stu- sndent at Shepherd College for several bnyears. He was a lovable boy, full of fun,ngenial and Happy, and everybody liked Lnhim. After\tschool he went to snPittsburg, where he was employed for cnsome time, but was obliged to return anhome last year because of failing health, anAll that medical science could do was Pndone, but he grew worse from time to time anuntil hope was gone. The funeral was bnheld at his late home at Duffields Sundaynmorning, the service being conducted by fnRev. J. C . Siler, of the Presbyterian gnChurch, and the body was laid to rest in cnCamp Hill Cemetery at Harper's Ferry. tnHis parents have the sympathy of the vnpeople in the loss that has befallen them, tlnMrs. Blanche Brantner, widow of tnGeorge W. Brantner, died last Thursday Fnmorning at the home of her daughter,nMrs. Harry G. Hendricks, near Shenan- indoah Junction, in the 80th year of her age.\n",
      "01ad72cb668c2f3397ce563c3ae633af\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.2315068176054\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere were lively times in the House la-niay during the consideration of th. tariffnAll. The fun began at lt0 c'clock. atd forn:wo or three hours the proceedings wtirnrery interesting. It was what Mr. Hendir-nion of Iowa called a skirmish fire of dem-nmgoguiem. to which oiservation M'. landn- etorted In kind. alleging that the dvi-nLgoguism was upon the other side.nSo warm was the attack of the oppositionnipon the tariff bill by the free trad\" sharl. -nihooters that the dignified chairman of th\"nrays and meaps committee found it neces-ntary to take his lunch while sittimn at hi\"nArek in the House, alternating hi- lime b-nween bites of pit, swigs at a tall lass C.:nnilk and repelling the assaults of the.nr-cmy. Mr. IIingley was on hanidi varly.nknd was in personal command of the de-n'ense of the bill. When noontime *a.men thenikarmish was so livel that he co.ld\tneave his place to get a bit of refr-shme'nt,nio casting ceremcny to the winds hennrocught forth his lurch and sent down tonhe restaurant for a big glass of milk.nThe Hotuse commenced today the con-nideration of the bill by sictions. givingnJpportunity for amendments. The firstnnove im the proceedings was made by Mi.nLcckery. who offered an am-ndment pro-n. !ding that all articles the manufacture ofnr.hich is controlled by trusts in this eoun-nry shall be placed on the free list. Chair-nnan IJingley promptly made the .oint ofnrder ti-at it was not in order to offer thenkmendment at this time. This led to a longnliscussion of a partisan nature tangingntver the several subjeds of tar'ff, fre.n,oinage of silver and trusts.nMr. Tawney of Minnesota created a -ii-nrersion in favor of the republlcans. Henprung the Record upon the kmocrats.nshowing that when the anti-trust billnwas\n",
      "dd54f293131536d0e3a17dc78d138e4e\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1904.80464477712\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tyoiingr? With what zest did we sit down tonthe table after our play wasover and eat thenmush and milk our mother put before us.nBut as we get older it takes more to givenus pleasure. Musli and milk no longerntastes good to us. and our digestion may benimpaired. The best advice we can give tonsuch a person is to tone upthe stomach withnDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Itnis nature's most valuable and health-givingnagent—made without the use of alcohol Itncontains roots, herbs and barks, and is thenconcentration of nature's vitality as foundnin the fields and woods. This remedy hasna history which speaks well for it becausenit was given to the public by Dr. R. V.nPierce, founder of the Invalids'\tandnSurgical Institute, at Huffalo, N. Y ., nearlynforty years ago, and has since been sold byndruggists in ever increasing quantities.nSome medicines, tonics or compounds, en­njoy a large Bale for a few years, then disap­npear from the public attention, but Dr.nI'ierce's Golden Medical Discovery hasnproved such a reliable blood remedy andntonic that it often enjoys the confidence ofnseveral generations in a family, and its in­ncreased sales year by year coming from thenrecommendations of those who have triednit, prove its lasting merit, so that everynbottle bears the stamp of public approval.nKvery other blood maker and tonic for thenstomach that we know of contains alcohol,nbut Dr. Pierce guarantees that no alcohuinis contained in his \"Medical Discovery.\"\n",
      "4b77d325d55d39677b153387aebaaba9\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1906.3301369545916\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tButte, April 28.—John P. Walker, allnround confidence man and allegednmining expert,, who at different timesnlias posed as Ray Stannnrd Baker.nJohn I. Deforrest and John D. La-nfranco, and who during the two yearsnthat he Is known to have boon in Mon­ntana has duped a number of wealthynmine owners, and gained entree Intontip- best society, was convicted atnMoulder today on a charge of forgery.nThe escapade which brought him tonthe prison doors was in connectionnwith the Baltimore mine, near Boul­nder, in .etoiier of last year. He gavena woman with whom he made an ar­nrangement for boarding miners, a bo­ngus check for $2,857. Shortly after­nward he disappeared and was caughtnat Mildred, Utah, where he gave an­nother worthless check.nThe career of Walker is a most re­nmarkable one. Two years ago he ap­npeared in Lander, Wyoming, where henrepresented himself as Ray StannardnBaker, the well known writer. He hadna scheme which was to put the beefntrust out of existence. . He negotiat­ned In the name of the Rothschilds, fornthe purchase of thousands of head ofncattle and\tof land. Initialnpayment was to have been made on ancertain day, but when the time camenWalker disappeared. He was nextnheard of In Virginia City, this state,nwhere he appeared as a banker, andnsecured an option on the famous Kear-nsarge mine. Ten thousand dollars wasnto have been paid on a certain day,nbut when the day arrived Walker hadnagain disappeared.nNot long ago, while In the LittlenRockies, where he was royally receiv­ned as a mining expert, he tendered anmost magnificent banquet to hisnfriends. At his direction the hotelnproprietor scored the choicest viandsnand the choicest of everything. Onnthe evening of the banquet the guestsnarrived and patiently awaited the ar­nrival of the host. Walker failed to ap­npear and was not again heard fromnuntil this last escapade.nAt the trial in Boulder W alker de­nnied that h- had ever been in Landernor Virginia City, and his defense wasnlapse of memory. He Insists that henIs a man with a double personality,nthat for years lie had been afflictednwith loss of memory which at inter­nvals covers long periods of time.\n",
      "c94bcf094c20e5ef4370d034a5c94fa8\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1904.6270491487048\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tCongregational church, next Sunday.nThe Athletic team played the Tolnlands at Tolland last Saturday andndefeated them by a score of 18 to 12nThe local team will play ball nextnSaturday with the Springfield Athnletics, a strong amateur team. Thenbattery for the home team will benCobb and Mnlholland.. One weeknlater they will meet the strong Inndian Orchard aggregation. The Inndians have been victorious in severalngames with the local team, bnt therenare many who think a different resultnmay be expected at the next meetingnCharles O. MeKendrick, 64, diednat Enfield last week. Mr. MeKen-ndrick was well known and respectednlocally, having spent many years ofnhis life here. He was boss cardernfor the old Converseville woolen com-npany, and\tat one time superinntendent for the same company. Laternhe was boss carder for the Warrennmills for a number of years. Thenlast of his residence here he engagednin the manufacture\" of card clothingnin company with Addison Arnold forna short period. The cause of hisndeath was heart trouble and he wasnill only a week. The deceased hadnmany friends in this vicinity whonwill be sorry to learn of his death.nHe was an upright, sterling citizen.nMr. MeKendrick was born in Scot-nland in 1840, and came to this counntry with his parents when quitenyoung. He had been employed bynthe Swift company of Enfield for thenpast six years. A widow and onenson, Walter C. MeKendrick, of Water-nloo, N. Y.,' surviy--\n",
      "1b97de9db185275d22d320b29156a8f3\tTHE COOK COUNTY NEWS-HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.7827868536228\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tYou:are,-hereby notified;that' the fol«nowing described ptec« or parcel of landnteifuated in the - County of Cook,- andnUtate of Minnesoita, and known and'de^nscribed as fowpws, to-wit:nI und. 1/6- west half, of southwestnquarter, Southeast. quarter of S^uth^n{west - quarter-, . Section 28,. TownsKtp 64,nRan«*eEast, is ^now assessed. inyourn-tame; that'on the/ 11th* day Of May; A.nD. 1913,, at the, sale of. land pursuantnto .the Real Estate Tax Judgments dulynsriven and miad^ in-and by; the DistrictnCourt in and for- said' County • OfiCook-nOn the 23rd -day of March, A. D. 1?13,nin proceedings to?ehi£^%e, the paymentnjf taxes , deiln^ent upon real estatenfor the year 1911 for said County ofnCook, the above piece* or- parcefl ofclandnwas-sold to the State* of Minnesoita for-nthe sum of Three- Dollars and- fifty,n\tcents, and \"Was1 on the 18th daynf September, 1920?, assigned by thentate of Minnesota for the sum ofniighty.nihe Dollars: and ten cents;n'that the. amount required:. - to redeemnsaid piece or; iJarcei- of land t fron^ saidnassignment exclusive ofj the costs- tonaccrue^ upon thts notice* is- the. sum - ofnEighty-nine .Dollars- and • ten\"; cent6.and-nInterest • thereof at • the..rate df 12- perniertt - per ahnum from? said 18th day ofnSeptember, 192ft, \"to the - day such , re*nlemptton- is made, andr that.* ttie-- taxncertificate has been*'presented to*. -n;;by thfe holder thereof and. tta* time fornredemption- of - said piece, or parcel of.npatfd from-.s aid - aanrigHment will expiren!«ixty C60 days after the service Of thisnnotice and proo^f thereof has been filedn'in my office.\n",
      "e2ac816fd5a87bb8e2835e8e55b849f8\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.678082160071\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tno conception of the meaning but -nsimpTy wrote what he saw.nWe have a volume of evidence onnthe resurrection of that kind. First, Inthe apostles, beyond peradventure,nmade the resurrection of Jesus thencornerstone of their preaching, andnthey preached it in the very city 4nwhere He was crucified and beforenthe court that condemnd him. Fur-nthermore, they gave their lives for antestimony. Men do not do that fornwhat they know to be false. Second-nly, the early church, which came outnof the Jewish -hurch, changed thenSabbath observance from the seventhnday to the first day of the week, andnanyone who has studied Jewish his-ntory knows the harddst thing in thenworld is to change Jewish customs,nan, something tremendous must havenhappened to make this change possi-nble, simply by common consent. Thenthird fact Is most significant-thenmoral transformation of the apostlesnthemselves. They were a pack of ut-nterly demoralized cowards, and a fewndays after we see that same companynfilled with the most indomitable cour-nagE- that the world has ever seen.nWhat had happened? Jesus bad risennand they had seen Him. All intelli-ngent men who deny the resurrectionnadmit that the apostles thought Henhad risen. Straus says: \"We admitnthat they had seen something;\tInnot. this appearance have been vis- Inionary?\" That -s. they saw a vision.nOur answer is this: Whoever heardnof aleven men having the same visionnat the same time; and of 501 mennhaving the same vision? An old ar-ngumen't against the resurrection hasnbeen revived within the last fivenyears, and it was that Jesus was notnreally dead and was resuscitated, andnthey appeal to a historic fact-that ancertain Jewish officer was taken downnfrcm a cross and brought back tonlife. We have five objections to this:nFirst, what preceded th'e crucifixionn-the scourging, etc. Second, thenJews and the Romans took specialnprecautions to prevent this. Third,nremember His broken heart. Fourth,nif He had been resuscitated He wouldnhave been in a state of absolute phys-ncal collapse, as was the case withnthe Jewish officer, who was an in-nva'id all his- life. Fifth, if so, thenon s who resuscitated Jesus mustnhave been the apostles and the trans-nformation in them remains unac-ncounted for. Finally, if it was notnresurrection, then the wholeithing isna fraud. and a deliberate fraud. Whoncan believe that Christianity with itsnlofty precepts of morality and holynliving rests upon a fraud and thatnJesus was a party to it? No man cannbelieve it.\n",
      "3b6b9548f0a62f96c14e04b5d5cb9272\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1874.078082160071\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tIt is io tbe Torn of a qatrto volume,nbound ia black Tel vet. tad edged withnpuro metallic airer. On tbe fint page ina fine photograph of Mr. Greeley, insertednin as arabesque oral, with tbe legend.n\"Justuoi et tenaeem propositi riromnOo the following page are bis last words,nio clear block letters, set io elood, ''It isndooe.\" Tie next dozen pages are derot-ned to tbe action of the city authorities andnthe resolution* and tributes to Mr. GreeleynFollowing tbe resolution are the nines ofnthe Committees appointed io 1872. aodntbe final pages contain the resolatioosnadopted Dec 15,1873, aod tbe Conmitteonof Presentation. Tbe whole work is ex-necut' d eery finely, tbe pennansbip beingnthat of Benjimin F. Brady, fornerly tbe:nEngrossing Clerk of tbe Common CouncilnUpon erery page a different itylo of letter¬ning is adopted, all highly ornamental, ex¬ncept the body of tbe resolutions, wbicb itnplain script A photograph of each pagonof be Album bis been made, under tbenauthority of the Aldcrmco, aod a completenset of the photographs bis been depositedniu\tpublic library io tbe City Hall.nThe announcement of the withdrawalnof the Rev. Mr. LiUoe, of St Matthew sncbarch, Protestant Episcopal, of thencitj of Wheeling, will strike bit manynfriends with profound astonishment. MrnLatane is spoken of by our exchanges asnooo of the ablsat divines in the Cbareb,nand say that none who know Lim can qucs-nlion the honcity of his motives or the strug-;ngle it must hare cost bim to sever his con-nnection with the Chuvoh whose faithfulnminister bo has been for to long a period.nThe church cannot think less of lis piety,nfor iUs known that he acta upon a consci-ntious conviction of duty in tfia step he bis'ntaken, nor can they call him \"a fool,\" asnhe Euggests some will; but they must fecinthat bit renunciation of bis church will bena severe blow to it. When inch men asnMr. Latane hesitate, doubt, and changentheir Church relations, others less deoidednin their religious convictions will lose allnfaith in any earthly tabernacle or commu¬nnion whatever. \"Are we all groping innthe dark?\"\n",
      "4520eadc964d15828976cd04e425d837\tWEEKLY CALAVERAS CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1867.0315068176053\t38.300471\t-120.706322\tof the “Electropathic Instituie,” 645 Washingtonnstreet, San Francisco, to be found in another col-numn of this paper. The remarkable cures thatnhave been effected byDr. .1 . 11 . Josselyn, the Resi-ndent Physician of the Institute during the past sixnyears, has gained for this establishment a reputa-ntion that has never been equalled by any medicalnestablishment on this coast. In cases of female ir-nregularities especially, Dr. Josselyn has gained annenviable reputation, and the spacious parlors of thenInstitute are continually occupied by ladies seekingnrelief from their troubles.nDr. Josselyn pays particular attention to thentreatment of cases in the interior of the State, andnupon receipt of a full description of the disease ofnj which the app.icant is so unfortunate as to he af-nflicted, accompanied with the real or fictitious ad-ndress, sends per Wells, Fargo & Co., medicinesnthat he warrants to cure the disease,without thenslightest injury to\tsystem He uses no mercu-nry or mineral poisons. The remedies used arenknown as “Electric,” and most of them are of hisnown discovery. Persons placing themselves undernthe treatment of Dr. J . 11 . Josselyn tnay rely uponnnot only receiving correct and successfultreatmentnbut upon his discretion and secrecy.n[From the GrassValley Union, Dec. 20 , ’65.]nSuccess tub True Standard of Merit.—lf therenj is any truth in the above “old adage,” then it willnI apply to the Electropathic Institute of San Francis-nco. This establishment was opened to the publicnabout six years since, under the managcmcuit ofnDr. J. 11 . Josselyn, w ho has during that time treat-ned upwards of twenty thousand cases of disease tona successfulissue, with the exception of a verynsmall number, who were too far gone, having beennoverdosed with poisonous drugs by some of the nu-nmerous quacks w ith which this State abounds. Du-\n",
      "bd6843d3ec1db2e12383e8ca948eb23f\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1868.616120186956\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tto a pleaaanter business than ploughing andnhariowiiig; brandy bad been their idol ever sonlong, but now they did not stir from his altars.nTo this filthy god they sacrificed all they had;nthe bar keepers i re the only baukers ot thenpeasantry, they receive good mouey, and givenin exenange Dad brandy; out uow-a -da -nmoney is a greater rarity with peasants thanneven temperance; tho barkeepers, therefore,nhave recently become pawnbrokers, and wholenvillages have tent their last piece of furniture,nthfrir last shirt to the tavern \" That looks likena ridiculous exuggeiutlon, aud yet it is nothingnbut the plainest truth. We will give anfew figures, taken from official sources, to illus-ntrate this appalling picture, because figures, atnall events, do not lie nor exaggerate, and be-ncause they speak for themselves, and we neednnot\tupon them with a single word.nIn tho \"great Russian\" Provinces tho excisenyielded iu 1749 a clear income of 1,786 055nloubles; In 1849, 3H,682 ,'J41 roubles, and In 1859,n74,171,015 roubles; that is to eav. In ten years itnha. been almost doubled. In Prussia tho clearnto tit of the excise amounts to C per cent, of thenfotal revenue ot theState;iu France to 9 percent.;nIn Austria to 10 per cent.; in England and innSweden and Norway to 21 percent.; and in Russianto 38 per cent. That was the proporttou In 1859;nnow most likely it is dilTcrcut; for it in 1859 thenclear income yielded by tbe excise amounted ton74,171,015 roubles, it was 115,600 ,000 roubles inn18G6; and for 1H68 it is estimated to be 119,!i0,.n670 roubles; so it has more than tripled withinntbe last 20 years.\n",
      "61b66883da712b09ab55ced8efe0a9f4\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.7356164066464\t46.808327\t-100.783739\ther Balkan allies, now become ene­nmies; and Great Britain was in direnneed of an opportunity to divsrt thenmind of her people away from the in­nternal questions which were threat­nening to disrupt her constitution. Thenpractical ear could discern the buzznof the machinery lifting the hammernto strike the hour cf Armageddon.nAnd it struck. The foul murder ofnthe heir of the Hapsburgers set thencivilized would in horror and thenAustro-Hungarian empire in mourn­ning. In tracing the ramifications ofnthe treacherous plot, the lines werenfound to run to Belgrade. And whennAustro-Hungary demanded inquirynand action by a tribunal in whichnrepresentatives from Austro-Hungarynshould sit, Servia repelled the de­nmand as inconsistent with her dig­nnity. Believing that inquiry and ac­ntion by Servia alone would be an in­nquiry and no action, Austro-Hungarynfelt obliged to take the chastisementncf the\tand their abettors in­nto its own hands. Then Russia in­ntervened to stay the hand of Austro-nHungary and asked the German em­nperor to mediate 'between Austro-nHungary and Servia.n\"The emperor undertook the task.nBut while in the midst of it he learn­ned that Russia was mobilizing troopsnupon his own border. He immediate­nly demanded of 'Russia that thisnshould cease, ibut without avail orneven reply. He protested again withnlike result. Finally, at midnight onnthe 31st of July, his ambassador atnSt. Petersburg laid the demand be­nfore the Russian minister of foreignnaffairs that the Russian mobilizationnmust cease within twelve hours, oth­nerwise Germany would toe obliged tonmobilize. At the same time the em­nperor directed his ambassador innParis to inquire of the French gov­nernment whether, in case of war be­ntween Germany a,nd Russia, Francanwould remain neutral?\n",
      "090bc662b4d43a7536b87ceda86c734c\tCLEARWATER REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.717213083131\t46.481138\t-116.255779\tFit Adornment for Lovely Head.nThe picturesque toque was made ofnfine Tuscan straw, and the shape wasnso supple that It molded itaelf roundnthe lovely little head. The only trim­nming was an exquisite gloire de Dijonnroso, placed almost In front, but thenfoliage of this rose was of a richnbrown tint, and so cleverly arrangednthat It gave an appearance of height tonthe side of the toque. The little man­ntelet was made of old-rose silk, whichnhad a dull surface, and the hem­nstitched frills were In silk muslin Innthe same shade. These manteletsnare the lastest rage of the ultra-ex ­nclusive Parisiennes, and It la certainnthat the dainty little garment worn bynthe lovely \"bud” had Just come fromnthe atelier of either Paquln or Doucet,nfor both these dressmakers are mak­ning a specialty of them. The curiousnpart of the matter was that thencharming mantelet was worn over anperfectly plain and very clinging dressnof black taffetas. It was a curiousncombination,\tfor a youngngirl, but entirely successful.nIn the same party there was a pret­nty fair girl who was dressed fromnhead to foot In Ivory white. As Inlooked at her and noticed the fact thatnshe attracted universal attention, Infelt more convinced than ever that thengirl, or young married woman, whonearly decides on making a specialtynof white costumes Is exceedingly wise.nIt lias long been realized that purenwhite costumes give better effectsnthan any others at such fashionablenresorts as Trouvllle, Biarritz and SannSebastian. But It Is not everyone whonrealizes that pure white costumes areneminently suitable for afternoon wearnduring the Paris season. White sllk-nflnlshed linen, white shantung, finenwhite serge. To obtain really good ef­nfects great care must be taken to car­nry out the white scheme In every de­ntail; white shoes and stockings, whitengloves, pure white costume and ex­nquisitely fresh white hlouse. Withnthis spotless toilette, a large picturenhat could be worn with the best re­nsults.\n",
      "9972dc475d1176d53882b49894177753\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.8155737388686\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tligible that every man and woman innthe United Sates could understand. Itnwas not right that money should betakennfrom the pockets of the people unlessnthey were perfectly aware of the amount,nand were perfectly willingto give it fornthe purposes for which it was demanded.nThe speaker characterized the cry of thenRepublicans against the Democrats ofnfree trade as false and malicious.n\"How,\" the speaker asked, \"can thenMills bill be called a free trade measurenwhich simply reduces the averagenamount of taxation from 47 59-100 perncent, to about 42 per cent., still leavingnthe tariff higher than has ever beennknown in the history of America, exceptnat the present time?\" The speaker thennreferred to the idea of European skill andnlabor being superior to the American andnas being able to crowd America out ofnthe foreign commerce\tthe world. Henthen related that when being Superin-ntendent of Printing in California he offi-ncially visited Europe, the cities of Glas-ngow and London, and although seeingnsome very fine printing machinery there,nhe saw nothing in point of efficiency ablento stand against tbe American machinerynof a like nature. Upon visitingParis andnits National Printing Department, whichnemploys 1,200 people, who were paidnabout $1.25 a day which they could livenwell upon, he saw there in one room anhundred \"Franklin\" presses, and ma-nchinery that had been discarded in thisncountry one hundred years ago. In Cal-nifornia, the speaker stated, he paid hisnprinters $4.50 a day, and he could wellnafford to do so in the point of the pro-nduct of their skill over that of the FrenchnGovernment printers and the much morenefficient machinery of America,\n",
      "fff0dd0b82b019ca88001e6b90ba01f8\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1901.0178081874683\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tgestion is too feeble at first it may beneasily strengthened by the regular usonof. Stuart's Dyspepsia Table t3 afterneach meal. Two of these excellentntablets taken after dinner will digestnseveral thousand grains of meat, eggsnor other animal food in three or fournhours, while the malt diastase alsoncontained in Stuart's ' Tablets causenthe perfect digestion of starchy foods,nlike potatoes, bread, etc., and no mat-nter how weak the stomach may be,nno trouble will be experienced if anregular practice is made of usingnStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets becausenthev supply the pepsin and diastasenso necessary to perfect digestion, andnany form of indigestion and stomachntrouble except cancer of the stomachnwill be overcome by their daily use.nThe large class of people who comenunder the head of nervous dyspepticsnshould eat plenty of meat and insurenits complete digestion by the sys-ntematic use of a safe, harmless digest-nive\tlike Stuart's DyspepsianTablets, composed of thev naturalndigestive principles, peptones andndiastase, which actually perform thenwork of digestion and give tbe abuaodnstomach a chance to rest and to xurnnish the body and brain with the necnessary nutriment. Cheap catharticnmedicines masquerading under thenname of dyspepsia cure are uselessnfor relief or cure of indigestion bencause they have absolutely no effectnupon the actual digestion oi iooa.nDyspepsia in all its forms is simplyna failure of the stomach to digestnfood and the sensible way to solve thenriddle and cure the indigestion is tonmake daily use at meal time of a safenpreparation which is indorsed by thenmedical professson and known to conntain active digestive principles, andnall this can truly be said of Stuart'snDvsDeosia Tablets.nAll druggists throughout the UnitednStates, Canada and Great Britian sellnthem at the uniform price of hftyncents for full treatment.\n",
      "33c5baf198217a05c26134389301d172\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.1191780504819\t44.472399\t-73.211494\t3 crossed to the west side of the creek, andnafter some delay was stationed on the bridgencrossing the canal opposite Division street,ndrawing its supply of water from WoodnCreek. The Independent steamer was thenntaken to the ca- -t side of the creek and sta-ntioned near the middle of the bridge in thenrear or I. C . Griswold's tenements.nThe brick residences of William Hannis,nJ. H. H. Parker and H. T . Gaylord smokednand steamed at the corniecs, window blindsnand wooden cases. The wooden tenementnhouse belonging to Mrs. K. E . Baseom,20nfeet north of the mill, took fire on the roofnand cornice. Two streams were at lastnthrown on the burning dwelling. Severalncanal boats laying in the canal in the rearnof the mill also took fire.\twere at worknon residences opposite the burning mill.cov-erin- gnthe inflammable portions with carp et -a n- dncontinually throwing pails of water onnthem.Extraordinary efforts were also made tonprevent the spread of the flames among canalnboats, as a good many were laid up fornwinter in the immediate vicinity. Thentenement house was occupied by severalnfamilies, among whom were the families ofnJohn Barrett, Daniel Bemis and PatricknHanley, the household goods of each beingnremoved before the fire had reached them.nThe mill, building, engine and boilernbelonged to W, W. Cook and was leased bynA.M.Hoit&Co.nFive canal boats were burned or partiailynso. The boats Victoria and John Yale,nbelonging to A. P. Cooke, were a completenloss, as the stern- - and cabins oT each aienentirely\n",
      "0865dca710aefeb0d085bd3748425b9f\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1856.561475378213\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tend of theirjourney.no mean advantage by thene litter-mentioned party are a sort of \"sec-nonil cabin\" set, travelling along on small cajii- ;ntal, and all being fed from the public crib; andnbaring invested all their funfis before starting,nthey indulge in few luxuries outside of the bill jnof fare furnished by tlieir leaders. On the jour-nney these \"Lord's poor\" are provided with handncar/* five men to each, on which they are ex¬npected to carry their luggage, through fourteennhundred miles of weary wayfaring.nThe present stock of cattle in camp is nume¬nrous and valuable. There are in alt four hun¬ndred and fortv-iive oxen, twenty mules, and anfew horses, ilealIv, when in motion, such a trainnmust make a display of no ordinary character.nThere isseen, as yoa enter the camp,asmithery,na workshop and a store, all full of business andnindustry. There seems to be no disposition tonshirk duty, however laborious. Women andnchildren appear alike interested in getting allntilings in readiness for a startnSpeaking of the fair sex reminds me that Insaw some really handsome females, and manyn\tones, during my visits to the cainp.n1 learned that a feiv of them were of highly cul¬ntivated minds, and one {the prettiest, too, by ancurious anomaly was pointed out to me as annaccomplished poetess. All their beauty and tal¬nent however, are consecrated to the in-tcrcstsnof \"the church,\" and the whilom lady will pullnthe handcart checrfully with a women of no ed¬nucation or refinement. Xo distinctions seem tonbe made cinong them, except so far as moneyncan make them. Children absolutely swariu innand around the encampment, and I have oftenncome near trampling upon the small fry as fnro.Ic through the camp on my Indian pony.nI would have been glad to write more fullynrespecting the organization and government ofnthese religionists. I have made the acquaintancenof their leaders, and have found them courteous,ncultivated, and, in business transactions, uncom¬nmonly \"sharp.\" They converse freely withnthose in whom they have confidence, respectingntheir plans and prospects; and strangers someti¬nmes can learn news of Mormon movements whilenthe people in the camp itself are in blissful is-nnorance of their fate.\n",
      "52936c4105383d0c5817be5dd5d33f02\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1871.2589040778792\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tot Washington; bill of exceptions filed. WestnJersey Mail Company vs. Houghton; judgment\"nconfessed for *2y fin and interest. Clark v«.nltovle; judgmeut of condemnation tor «*HVnYeigbmeyer vs. Ring: yerdiot tor plaintiff forn9XS, with Interest from March 19. I8t9. Stew¬nart vs. Welt; judgment by default. Searle v*.nWiiglitj veTdict for plaintiff for PSS5. with in¬nternet from September 1st, IS*?. Hall & Car¬npenter vs. Stromberger; Mr. Hiue tiles motionnto set aside verdict Adjourned.nCbivikal CorRT, Judge Olin..Frances John¬nson, charged with keeping a bawdy house ou Dnstreet. Ibis ca. - e occupied all this forenoon,nand a verdict of guilty as indicted wa« ren¬ndered, and the accused sentenced to pay S-YXntine and be imprisoned nine months in jail.nI'oi ice Covet, Judge Snell . To-day, BetseynTaylor, colored, disorderly conduct; tlned ?3,nor thirty days in jail. Geo.\tand JohnnK Bruce, disorderly conduct, tinad »1 each.nAdam SiuiitiF, colored, prorane language onnNew Jersey avenue;fined3. Floionce Howard,ncharged w.th vagrancy, and now in the Centralnguard bouse in a nude state, and not in a con¬ndition to be brought into court; workhouse IKndays. Mary Liee. disorderly conduct; fined S3.nRobert Mason, disorderly conduct In a churchnon the corner ot fh and G streets southwest;nfined #.1 . or tini tv days in jai!. Milton Greernand Richard T.Jones, disorderly at a politicalnmeeting on the corner of i»th and R streets;nGreer was fined S3, and Jones fcl. JamesnHarris, colored, assault on Wrn. Corcoran,npleaded guilty, and was fined *5 and costs.nAllen Colberr and Richard Burnett, larceny ofna piece of cloth valued at fl2, trom C. H.nDeman in Georgetown, fined $30 each, or oOndays in jail.\n",
      "87dce80360db18e0e584e33edc0e343a\tPUGET SOUND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1883.050684899797\t48.118533\t-122.767963\tI'l‘ho two great rivers which drainnthe territory of tho United Stutes andnwhose waters form the natural high-nways of our internal commerce. arenthe Mississippi in the east, and thenColumbia in the West. In additionnto their usefulness for interconnnuni-ncatit 1] by numbers of our people. thesentwo rivers are now the means of exitnfrom our country of a vast and rapidny increasing foreign trade whosenprospective value can scarcely be com-nuted. Until within a comparative-niy brief periol they have beennnliko ntglected by the general gowrunment, and a vast trade has been re-ntarded and a large sum has thus beennlost to our common country. ThenMississippi river has, hoWever. at lastnreceived the attention its importancendeserves, and tho magni?cent. resultnobtained justifies the wisdom of thencourso pursued. To secure like treat-nmentot’ tho Columbia river, wherenour convictions assure us a like re-nsult will be obtained, is the nmtiVenwhich now\tthe Board to ad-ndrers your honorable bodies.nTho Cnlumhiu river and its tribu-ntarios drain nu nron of ovor 395,000nsquare mile-s . which omln’uoos thonStuto of Orogon. tho. Torritm'y u!nWmhin ton. and u largo part of Idu—-nhound floutaua. Tho country abovencloscriliml is a. land of varied and valnunhlo rosourcos; it producos tho groutnstnplos in IquPDHO quantities; itcou-ntuius iuoxhzmstihlo liolds of conl andniron. Humorous mines of tho prociousnmetals. and also thoir nocossnry ml-njunct, quicksilvor. Its forosts nlononcould supply ourgoos to tho comnwr-nvial nmrino uf tho World for many do-nczulm tn oomo. In spito of tho mzmyndrmxhuclisuttomling tho sottlomontnof u now country. and tho luck ofnmouns 0f intonml transportation. ourncommoroo hus grown rapidly in thonpast. until it hns rouohod u mnguitudonwhioh has ongugl-tl tho uttoutinu ofntho oummoroinl wm‘l -l. mnl lllll‘ilt'il‘tlnlzu'w mmmnh‘ nl furoigu ml-ital tl.nIlitl in its gruwth ml to «low-lop um-nro.~nuroos.\n",
      "0c0df162bdd006f8f8273b45f49afb99\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1904.3975409519835\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tIt is believed that one of thenmen who held up JohnStrommennat Grand Forks and robbed himnof &3o. has been caught. Advicesnfrom CrooKston informed Johnnof this, but did not say anv ofnthe money had been returned.nE. R. Williams went to Mclvin-nney Saturdav, returning by thenway of Mofiall and Granville.nMr. Williams says the farmersnhave all nearly completed seed­ning in that locality, and are allnexpecting a bumper crop.nChas. Olson, who has beennaway to the I'hilipines is ex­npected home in about ten days.nChas. has been away nearly twonyears and will be a welcomenvisitor, not only to his parentsnbut to numerous friends who willnbe ready and willing to hear anstory of his travels.nSee Baby flaman, in her greatncharacter parts, all this weeknwith the Claman companv, atnthe opera house. The renditionnof \"Loid\tby thencompany last night was excel­nlent. Baby Claman in the titlenrole was perfection. Don't failnto see them.— Chaska, Minn.nThe Claman Company havenbeen holding forth at the operanhouse this week, and playing tonlarge audiences each niglit. Thenspecialty work of Harold Vanenand wife, and the black face worknof Mr. Vane are the features ofneach evening's entertainmentnThe illustrated songs by ViolanGladstone are very good. Tuesnday evening she sang \"The HolynCity\" in a very creditable man­nner. The triple serpentine dancenby Viola Gladstone, Baby Cla­nman and T. M. Brookin was nenver seen in oUr city before. Lastnnight the company presentedn\"Lord Fauntleroy,\" with the 0-nyear-old Baby Claman acting thenpart of the lord. She acted thenpart like a professional. Thencompany as a whole is good andndeserves the best of patronage.nScott County Argus.\n",
      "35f9807a790469b8be0e23ad635c6df1\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.3374316623658\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tWith about $200,000 he began antunnel on Iron Creek. He had al¬nready expended an immense sum Innbuying up the claims on the creek.nJust as he began to wash the gravelnthrough a ground sluice on rhe bot¬ntom of the tunnel the roof collapsed.nIt was impossible to repair It.nBroken in fortune, Waskey disap¬npeared Into the wilderness and wasnnot heard of until four years later,nwhen ho reached Good News Bay.nnear the mouth of the KuskokwlmnRiver, where a gold strike of poornquality was made. Waskey deter¬nmined to install a plant to work thenground on a largo scale, and wasnreturning from Nome in a schoonernwith the equipment when the vesselncapsizedxin a storm. For three daysnand three nights Waskey and somenof\tcompanions clung to the over¬nturned vessel and finally they worenwashed ashore on a big tldeflat.nThey began to walk towards thenbeach and sooh discovered theynwere on an Island that would bensubmerged again at high tide. Withnthe certainty of being drowned ifnthey remained they began to wade antwo-mile strip of water that separat¬ned them from the mainland and for¬ntunately found that is was no deep¬ner than their waists.nFamished and half frozen, and al¬nmost perishing for water, the fournsurvivors of tho wreck strugglednalong the bench and at last foundnan abandoned native hut. All of thenwator they had found up to that timenwas salty. Waskey figured that thennalivo must have had a quantity ofnfresh water or he would not have\n",
      "a7e318acc0985531cca5812ca4b5f68b\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1862.9219177765094\t40.108391\t-83.75243\tyield good successors. Before commenc-ning to husk the crop, go through thenfield with a bag or basket, and pick thenbest, giving preference to the stalks yield-ning two or more good ears. If this bendone before the whole crop is ripened, allnthe better, as the earliest can then benselected. By attending to this latternpoint a few years, the period of ripeningnfor the whole crop may be advanced sev-neral days, which in short seasons, mightnmake a difference of many dollars in thennet results. Gather selected ears enoughnfor your own use, aud several bushels tonsell to your less careful neighbors, whonwill next Spring be willing to pay an extranprice for good seed corn. Trice up thenears into bunches of convenient size, andnhang them in a warm loft, secure fromnrats and mice, and where they may drynthoroughly before freezing weather. Thenvegetating power of corn is often destroy-ned\tbeing frozen before the moisture isnout it. The water expands in freezing,nand thus disorganizes the texture of thengerm. Then, as to the ground to be cul-ntivated in corn next year: If it be heavynclay, or contain a large portion of thatnelement, it will greatly aid next year'sncrop to plow it up this Fall, and leave itnnharrowed. The lumps will be pulvernized, insects will be destroyed, and if thisnbe done early, the first crop of weeds andngrass will spring up only to be cut downnby the frost's keen scythe. We woulnadvise spreading manure upon such landnbefore plowing. Being covered, it willnmt bo wasted by washing away ; the smallnpart of its substance which may be disnsolved, will be absorbed and held by thensurrounding soil ; mix it wit the soil, andnthe speedy frosts will prevent loss by fernsientation. Another important advantagensrained will be the more thorough com\n",
      "f118f0470a7df9b7ac1d6b5c351b8dd2\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1890.8123287354135\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tbe sold by said companies for exportation duringnsaid period, and the European parties agreeil onntheir jiart that none of said copper should be reim-nported into the United States.nOne answer of the Quincy Company reads: “Fornanswer and defence herein the defendant allegesnthat tlie contracts referred to in the plaintiff’sncomplaint were executed by the several partiesnthereto for the purpose of carrying Into effectnagreements which they had made to combine withneach other to prevent a free competition amongnthemselves in the business of selling their produc-ntions of copper, and to make the plaintiff, tne Cal-nument & Hecla Mining Company, to control thenamount of Lake Superior copper which should benput upon the market, and also to control and keepnupjheyond what it would otherwise be the price atnwinch the same should be sold during the continu-nance of said\tnThe injunction was refused on the ground thatnit was aga'nst public policy to do so. Thus whennrogues fall out honest men get their dues. Then§ool was broken up and the juice of copper fell,nut for a short time only. Another and greaterncombination was formed, aided by the duty onncopper, and recently copper was selling for fourncents per pound higher here than abroad, notwith-nstanding tne fact that we have copper to export.nIt became customaiy for the English coppernbroker to buy American cojqier at the foreign pricenand sell it again to the American manufacturer,nwho would reimport it iu the original packagesnand without paying a duly. On this point I willnquote from Mr. J. 11 . Sargent’s testimony beforentue Tariff Commission of 1882. Mr. Sargent is thenlargest manufacturer of certain kinds of hard weenin the United States.\n",
      "a1a8172fc0cc287a92928d3e63e23b95\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1860.0505464164644\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twisHimon mwi and misip.nThet Can Klect at Any Moment .Republi-ncap-party leaders profess a willingness to electnseme other of their number than Mr. Sherman, yetnthey declare tl..*t thev can concentrate the vote ofntheir party upon no other person ; insisting, bynway of illustration, that though satisfied that Mr.nPenniugton can at any moment command the sup-nport of more than su the lent South American andnAnti-L^nmpton votes to elect him. if the Repub-nlicans vote for him, that at least s!x*v of theirnparty will not vote for him, because, forsooth, henwas a staunch Whig before joining the Republi-ncan party. That this excuse is a mere subterfugento hide the fact that the Republicans will have nonSpeaker other than a signer of the Helper-booknmanifesto, or one whose record proves him to benits endorser, in spirit if not in fact, is proved\tnheir unanimous support of Mr. Sherman, thannwhom a bitterer Whig politician ere joining thenRepublican ranks does not exist. The Democrats,nthe South Americans and the Anti-I .ecomptonitesnhave all demonstrated their entire willingness tonsupport any member of their several organizationsnif by so doing they can terminate the dead-lock.nNot so the Republicans. The latter can make anRepublican-party Speaker in an hour, if willingnthnt a memlter cf their |Kirty not a thoroughgoingnHtlperite to theextent of having signed the mani-nfesto. shall be elected. But thev will have nonensuch. insisting on abolitionizlng tlie Governmentnas far ah that can be done by placing a llelper-nbook signer in the Speakership only. Who isnthere so blind as not to comprehend that such anpurpose on their part, and that only, is at the bot-ntom of the incipient revolution now in progressnunder their auspice*\n",
      "d396324ce3c39a56568f5d76db1b2b6b\tST\tChronAm\t1886.842465721715\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tThe diary of Bishop Hanningtou,nwho was put to death by order ofnKing Mwanga of Uganda, Africa, liasnbeen published, giving the details ofnthe last weeks of his life. He describesnthe arrival of his party at Lubwas,nwhere the chief at the head of a thou-nsand troops demanded 10 guns andnthree barrels of powder. The chiefnasked Bishop Hanmngton to remainnwith him for a day aud the latter com-nplied. While taking a walk the bishopnwas attacked by about 20 natives. Henstruggled with his assailants, but be-ncame weak and faint and was draggednviolently a long distance by his legs,nwhen his persecutors stripped audnrobbed him and imprisoned him in annoisome hut full of vermin aud decay-ning bananas. While he was lyingnthere, ill and helpless, the chief audnhis 100 wives came out of curiosity tonfeast their eyes on him. On the nextnday he was allowed to return to hisnown tent, where though\till, he feltnmore comfortable. He was still guard-ned, however, by the natives. He re-nmained iu bed during the followingndays, parties of the chiefs wives outnof idle curiosity coming daily to seenhim. He was allowed to send mes-nsages to his friends, but he believesnthey were intercepted. On the sev-nenth day he writes that the fever con-ntinued ;\" that at uight the place swarm-ned with vermin, that the guards werendrunk and noisy and that lie was un-nable to sleep. At last he became de-nlirious. On the eighth day, Octobern29, he was conscious. His eutries onnthis day are brief: \"No news. A hy-nena howled all night, smelling a sicknman. Hope he will not have me yet.\"nThis is the final entry. It is believednthat shortly after writing this he wasntaken out and put to death. Through-nout the week there are frequent eutriesnreferring to the comfort he derivednfrom reading the psalms.\n",
      "ba9984ae360be004a04d8ca104d3afc4\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.6479451737696\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tpalm cut fine and seasoned all readynto turn out of the bottle on to thentoast, in squares or rounds, as prefer­nred. With a little red pepper stripngarnish it is ready to serve.nJapanese Mushroom Hors-D'Oeuvrenis new and delicious. It comes in littlenbottles that hold enough for four per­nsons if it is served as It is and fornsix if anything is added to it. Thenmushrooms are gray on the outsidenand white at the heart, so they arendecorative as well as good. Blanchednalmonds any tiny green melons arenamong the ingredients it contains.nThis may be served on toast roundsnlightly spread with anchovy paste ornpate de foie gras, and garnished withnegg rings and olive curls.nThe possibilities of the Madagascarnartichoke hearts are many. First for anrelish one may scoop out the centernwith a teaspoon and fill it with sar­ndines flake'l and mixed with a littlenchopped red pepper, half a teaspoonnof lem^n juice and a few\tof on­nion juice. Lay on a toast round, covernthe top with mayonnaise, and put anpimento olive in the center.nArtichoke sandwiches are new andnvery good. Take the artichoke, roundnwith a sharp knife and cut it in thinnslices, then let it marinate in Frenchndressing for 20 minutes; drain, thenndip each slice in mayonnaise, sprinklenwith fine chopped pecan nuts, lay be­ntween thin bread rounds the samensize and slip a thin green or red pepnper ring over each sandwich.nThe artichokes are also good dippednin egg and crumbs and fried in hot fat.nWhen done and drained they serve asnan edible garnish for cutlets or steak.nFor salad they are best diced withn• hopped red pepper and celery, sixn.s alted Brazil nuts and six olives chop­nped fine; toss all together in fourntablespoons of French dressing andnserve with white lettuce leaves with anspoon of mayonnaise made with wal­nnut oil on top, and a radish rose forngarnish.\n",
      "78f3e7cebb6a450b896120849784de5d\tTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM\tChronAm\t1858.9958903792492\t39.82869\t-84.889852\tcorporations in whose name tho several par-e - el snof real estate in each township within hisncounty shall have been listed; and in appro-npriate columns opposite each name the des-ncription of each parcel of real estate listed innsuch name, and the value of each separatenparcel of such real property, as determinednby the appraiser from actual view.nSecond. The names arranged in alphabeti-ncal order of the several persons, companies,nor corporations in whose names the seeralnparcels of real property in any town or townsnin his county shall have been listed, and innthe appropriate column opposite each name,nthe description of each parcel of real propertynin each town in his county, ana the valuenthereof as determined by the appraiser asnabove sjiecitied; and such return shall dis-ntinctly set forth the name or names of thenowner or owners of each separate pareel ofnreal property, if known, and if unknown,n;a fact shall be set forth; also a correct andnpertinent discriptionof each separate parcel ofnland\treal property; if a town lot or partnthereof, the name of the town, the number ornother designation of the lot; and if apart ofnsuch lot. then the proportion and situationnthereof, and the extent in feet along the prin-ncipal street on vhich it shall abut. If thenparcel of real property be other than a townnlot or a parcel thereof, the number of acres,nthe range of township, the number of the sec-ntion, tract, lot or subdivision of either, as thencase may require; if such land be situated iunhe French or Clarke's Grant, or if not em-nbraced in any land distiict; it shall set forthnthe original survey or curveys. part or partsnthereof, contained in each separate parcel sonlisted, and if any separate pareel of land shallncomprehend the whu'e or parts of any two orninot sections, hits, tracts, or surveys, thennthe statement shall set forth as clearly as maynbe the number of acres taken from each secntion, lot, ttact, or survey included in eachnparcel.\n",
      "e6fcbf18310e5cc6a8f1bcb9beb7323d\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1894.009589009386\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tof th? cattle bell in the pines tip the can-nyon; tlie storm day had paused on the dryndivide where his partner lind been caughtnin u cloudburst, und swept away. He wasnback intheplensnnteast now, unacquaint-ned with the desert , mid tho time was earlynwiminer. Ho spoke of a woman iu hisnravings now, but of her 1 can not say.nTlio story belongs to Tom nud tliu sur-ngeon, mid they never told it.nHut this 1 io know, that after the deli-nrium the surgeon went oftener to lianclionllonlto, and that Tom drank heavily ofnranch collee nnd watched day and night atntlio bidsido of Mcron, sleeping only dur-ning the sui j eon's visits.nDays passed on supei heated, change-nless days, where\tchronology collapsednmid faculties fainted.nHut they won the fever battle in the facenof the desert. The doctor said it wasnnursing, while Tom thought it wns the. oc-ncult knowledge of n doctor who could wearna captain's uniform.nOne evening, when Moron was convales-ncent, he lode over with Tom to the garri-nson. They met, the surgeon at the trader's.n\" Doctor,\" said Mcron, \"'Tom tells monyou ate ordered east.\"n\"Yes; I start lor 1'oston tomorrow, nndnwisli I could take ou witli me, Mcron; itnwould do you good.\"n\"I never go east,\" said Mcron simply,nlooking at the surgeon with that far,nbteady gaze which sees nothing,nTlie surgeon caught theglance, mid add-ned, \"You will have Tom with you now, Insuppose?\"\n",
      "614761427db6b152b180e5a8aec7ec2c\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1894.3410958587012\t39.658143\t-78.928357\t1 reasoned to it. The details havenboon so perfect and the series of in-ncidents leading up to the explosionnhave scented to take up such a greatnlength of time that I have often won-ndereil at Hie rapidity of thought whilenin sleep. In a moment incidents cannlie reviewed which it would taken•lours to act out. 1 know of a friendnwho fell asleep while looking at anclock one afternoon and began a tripnto New York in a dream, lie remem-nbered vividly the ride from his housendie depot; how lie was stopped byn* triend who questioned him aboutnimportant business; how he got on thentrain after having an altercation wi linthe baggageman in regard to chargingnfill' overweight, all of which compellednhim fo run to catch a train; how liensat\tthe parlor car and enjoyednthe scenery, remembering all tin* sta-ntions mi il lie arrived at fireensburg.nwhen a friend asked him to join in angame ot poker; how he played eachnhand, tile pleasant recollect ion of sev-neral times holding four aces beingnplainly in his mind; how lie continuednplaying without interruption exceptnfill- dinner until lie arrived at I’liilandolphin, when he counted over suin 'nslbb in winnings. Then lie reme.n -nberi'il having met a fri I while eat-ning in Broad s reel station who talkncd upon a leading topic in politics;nthei| lie got on the train, and beginnreading a magazine which he had par-nchased at tlie news stand, tin illy ar-nriving at Jersey City. lb' had' justngot on the ferry-boat when his wifencame in and woke him.\n",
      "44e99abe6aa1e3e63482f5737be7f44f\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1905.6095890093861\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tmortgage there is a condition annexed thatnit be void on the payment to his said child-nren of the sum of $134*7 39 without interest,nduring the life time of the said BenjaminnStandiford or at his death.nThat on the 20th of June 1905 MaltiernStandiford. one of the said children assignednall his interests in said mortgage, the samenbeing a one-seventh interest, to W, BeattynHarlan, one of the complainants in said suit.n2. That afterwards, on April 13th, 1SIM,nthe said Benjamin Standiford being indebtednintojdie late Margaret R. Harlan in the sumnof S3OO, and intending to secure unto her thenpayment thereof, did by his deed of that dalenconvey byway of mortgage unto the saidnMargaret R. Harlan the same real estate de-nscribed in the above mentioned first mortgagento which mortgage there is a condition\tnnexed. that it be void on payment to Un-nsaid Margaret R. Harlan of the said sum ofnmoney with interest thereon on or beforenApril 13th, 1893.n3. That the said Margaret R. Harlanndied July 23th, 1903 and that by her lastnwilland testament which has been duly pro-nbated and is ofrecord in the Orphans' Courtnof Harford county, the complainant WilliamnBeatty Harlan was constituted and appoint-ned her Executor, and that he has duly quali-nfied as said executor.n4. That afterwards on March2oth, 1893,nthe said Ben jam id Standiford by his deed ofnthat date conveyed the same real estate sub-nject to said two mortgages together with allnhis personal property to his daughter, MarynA. Bateman, in consideration of the agree-nment on the part of said Mary A. Bateman,nwife of Hudson Bateman,\n",
      "5882586a932cf18154c1cb4686384524\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.8835616121257\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tContinued from last week Article H.nJohnson Isl'.nd Prison, Aug. 9 ,n1802: Last night another cold-nblooded murder was committed by anvillainous yankee sentinel, and thenofficers of this post are. In my hum-nble judgment, accomplices of thencrime. And if any of Hoffman'snbattalion ever falls into the handsnofanymaninthispen, he is to benpitied. As it is, being sure that thencowards will never face the South-nerner in open combat, a thousandngood and true men have vowed tonavenge the death of their comrade,nLieut. Gibson, of the Ark. troops.nAndwoebetotheman whohastonanswer for the death of the youngnLieutenant who was shot down innthe act of stepping In the door of anroom to seek cover. He had been tonsee some friends and was going tonhis room when the sentinel toldnhim to go back. He quietly askednif he could not go to his room. Thensentinel then peremptorily com-nmanded him to go back and as henwas stepping In the door which henwas in front of he was shot throughnthe\tand never spoke a wordnafterwards. The sentinel would notnlet a man go to him until it suitednthe leisure of the' officer of the daynto come in. It was in the nextnbuilding to my quarters and I nevernhad anything to exasperate me so innmy life. I was perfectly enraged.nEvery time I see a villainous yankeenit manes my oiood Doll to trunk wenare to be shot down like dogs withnout any. provocation whatever andnno means of redress. The officersnwho bavo us in charge encouragenour murderers while professing tonrestrain them. One does not knownwhat minute he will be shotdown asnwe have frequently had guns levelednand cocked on us when going to thenprivy after dark. No wonder wenare for relentless retaliation as soonnas an opportunity is offered! Lastnnight about 12 o'clock a sick mannfrom the hospital in going to thenprivy was fired upon by one of thesensame assassins. We have men innTenn. who welcome these yankeenassassins to our country, point outnour grey-haire- d\n",
      "01f53266891bceee6de04fbcecbe9381\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1899.2068492833587\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tProbably the strangest sleeping-nplace recorded was that of a gentlemannwhom a policeman found sleeping onnthe top of the sharp spikes of an areanrailing. Before the magistrate on thenfollowing morning he stated that henwaa never mor« surprised In his lifenwhen he awoke to find himself wherenhe was. One of the spikes hud enterednthe sleeper's clothing without, bow-never, disturbing his slumbers.nThere are several authentic rases ofnbicyclist*, sleeping while riding theirnmachin*.;, and police constables onnduty have been known to fall asleepnwhile standing on the pavement with¬nout support of any kind. Recently anman engaged to pick apples was caughtnIndulging in a surreptitious nap at rid«na branch, and it is quite a commonnpractice of the men who bring gardennproduce Into London for the earlynmorning markets to fall asleep whilenseated\tthe shafts of the cart, trust¬ning to their horses in order to arrivensafely at their destination.nA hotel servant once dozed off whilensitting outside cleaning the top rownof windows in a seven-story building.nHut this feat was eclipsed by a steeple-nJack, who found the distance bttwowinthe top of the church steeple on whichnbe was at work and the ground belowntoo far to go for his dinner, so he par¬ntook of the meal up aloft, and thennlay down un the solitary plank, facendownward, with his arms hanging Inn***?» air, and fell asleep.nAt Hackney a man slept nightly fornten years lns-ide a four-wheeled cab. AnAre In winter was. of course, out of thenQuestion, but his comforts were few,nand a few Back* did duty for bedclothes,nwhile for a pillow he used a piece ofnboard.\n",
      "b42daeaeb20764ddacfe40b12f71334d\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.360273940893\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tTbe following account of tbe originnof tbe fire, ia taken from tbe Shernmans Kegister' extra :nAccounts vary as wildly aa can benimaKineu as to me place wberenorigiuaieu, uui an concur mat it wasnthe work of an incendiary. Horationeninneu auu Albert Kirkpatrick,nc i eras ai . oennetuer a iiroe. werensleeping in the store. Horatio Stin-nnett says that wheu be first awoke tbenboose was nned with a dense blacknmokes almost Stirling.nlie sprang up and disoovered fire onntop of a pile of clothii g in tbe rear ofntbe store, and auother blaze issuingniroui b targe pue or oiauiteis underntbe stairway, just in tbe rear of Cook'sndrug store, some ten or twelve feetnfrom tbe other tire. He thinks thentwo mazes were separate, and badnbeen ignited about the same time.nMr. Morris Sohneider, the seniornmember of tbe firm of Mchneider Antiro., was sleeping on the second floor.nimmediately above\tplace wberenme nre originated. Young Kilpatrickncalled to bim.and having aroused him,ntold him not to come down tbe stairsnas tbey were then in flames. Mr.nSchneider rushed to the front of thenhouse ana escaped down a post to thenstreet, having on nothing save bisnnight dress. The young mau rushednout into tue street and gave the alarm.nine statement that there were twonor more aisuuot ares when first disncovered, seems to be well sustain.!naud the villian who applied tbe torchnevidently intended to make sure worknor iu louug biinnett went to bednabout eleven o'clock, and saw thut allndoors were secure before retiriner. It isntherefore, a mystery that seems dim-cu- ltnto solve how access could havenDeen gained to tue center of the storento appiy ine torch.nThe wind was blowing from tbennorthwest, and great chunk of firenwere carried as far down Houtb Travisnas tbe Jail, but fortunately ignitednnothing.\n",
      "9c0f9f2f22dc3ebb59c4bf250a0ada48\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.1082191463724\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThe following new house bills werenintroduced yesterday afternoon:nH. B. 294, Tollefson—Making it un­nlawful for railroad companies to pro­nmote locomotive firemen to positionsnof locomotive engineers until they havenhad three years of actual experiencenas firemen. Railroads.nH. B. 295, Price—Creating departnment for instruction of carpentry,nbricklaying and kindred trades, andnto Install necessary equipment in ad­ndition proposed for power house innwhich to carry on this work, and ap­npropriating $5,000 annually for thenwork. Appropriations.nH. B. '296, Boyd—Establishing andndefining practice before committingnmagistrate with reference to admissionnand exclusion of evidence. Judiciary.nH. B. 297, Fraine—Provides super­nintendents of state asylum for Insanenand hospital for feeble minded to covernpaymeq£s collected for maintenanceninto state treasury unless otherwisen\tby boards of trustees, suchnmoneys to be used for maintenancenonly. 'Ways and means.nH. B. 298, Johnson of Towner—Pro­nviding that a grand jury shall be com­nprised of seven members and that de­nfendants charged with crimes shallnfirst be examined by this jury on thencomplaints submitted. Judiciary.nH. B. 299, Hansen by request—Al­nlowing boards of directors of any coun­nty mutual fire insurance companynright to borrow money and pay anynfire losses sustained prior to the monthnof October of each year. Insurance.nH. B . 300, Fox'—Appropriating $80,-n000 for water stand pipe and wells fornfire protection at the state capitolnbuilding. Appropriations.nH. B. 301, Hyland—Providing forn1 rosecution of persona securing laun­ndry, etc.. with intent to defraud. Pub-nHe health.\n",
      "4bc819a52f1a647a59bd738b2ce9824c\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1852.700819640508\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tLocal and Travelling Agents \"Wanted fornPopular and Useful Books just published. CALIFOR¬nNIA ILLUSTRATED, including a description of the Pa-nnama and Nicaragua routes, with 43 suberb Tinted Litho¬ngraphs, 321 pages, 8vo.; prico §2. This work, by J. M .nJjetts, has been adjudged by the unauimous voice of thonpi ess to be tho most elaborate, practical, and intensely in¬nteresting volume that has yet been written upon this goldenntheme. Since the publication of Steven's Journal of Trav¬nels, no work has appealed that has cieated such a thrillingnsensation. It is pre-eminently practical, and isinterspersednwith incidents or tho most amusing character. In the Ian-nguage of one of the city editorials,4'it is a perfect daguerre¬notype of California, taken by the light'of a noonday sun.\" .nAlso, Dr. Beach's gTeat work on Medicine, THE AMERI-nCAN PRACTICE AND FAMILY PHYSICIAN, 800 p*.nges, 200 engravings, 8vo.,\tprice $5, Dr. Beach la atnthe head of tho eclectic practicc in this country. Such wasnthe demand, that eighteen thousand copies of thin worknwere printed in one edition. Also, Dr. C . D . Hammond'snwork on tho same principles of practice, MEDICAL IN* 1nFORMATION FOR THE MILLION, or TRUE GUIDEnTO HEALTH, 12ino., cloth, 628 pages; price «|,60 cloth.n81 paper covers; fourth thousand. Aly, WOMAN INnHER VARIOUS RELATIONS.contalrJng practical rolesnfar American females, for their conduct in the: detail ofnevery domestic duty; royal 18mo., red cloth, illustrated;n324 pages; price 63 cents. This w;ikshouldbcintliehandsnof every lady, especially the yo«;»;g. Sucli ia its popularitynthat nearly three thousand eopfas have bron sold in -the re-ngionofNew York alone within a eryfjw months.nOrders for books above cdvcrtisrd, wi'h cash or postagenstamps accompanying, will be promptly filled, prepaid tonany part ofthe Uruteo. Statos.\n",
      "4c39335646bbe4672079b1c5406c9eec\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1903.0808218860984\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tSec. 5. Tn a prosecution for a violationnof any of the provisions of this act, itnshall not be necessary to state in thencomplaint, or prove on the trial, the truenor orinthological name of the bird caught,nkilled, shot, trapped, snared, sold or of-nfered for sale, shipped or had in posses-nsion, nor to state in the complaint ornprove on the trial that the catching, kill -ning or having in possession of any wildnbird so hereinbefore named, was not fornthe sole purpose of preserving it as anspecimen for scientific purposes.nSec. C It shall be unlawful for anynperson or persons, company or corpora-ntion, at any time, to buy, sell, barter,nship or offer for sale, barter or shipment,nwithin the state of Kansas, any bird ornbords named in section one of this act.nThe having in possession by any person,ncompany or corporation, of any bird ornbirds named In section one of this act,nexcept by a person who has lawfullynkilled the same, shall be deemed primanfacie evidence of a violation of this act.nSec. 7. It shall be unlawful for anynrailroad, express or transportation com-npany or corporation, or any agent, em-nploye or manager of such company to ac-ncept, within the state of Kansas, for ship-nment or transportation, any of the birdsnmentioned in section one of this act. Then\tin posesssion of any bird or thenbirds mentioned in tho first section of thisnact by any such railroad, express or transnportaticn company or corporation ornagent or employe or manager thereof,nshall be deemed prima facie evidence ofna violation of this act.nSec. S. Any person, or the manager,nagent, or employe of any company, orncorporation, found guilty of a violation ofnany of the provisions of this act, shallnle deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, andnupon conviction thereof, before any courtnof competent jurisdiction, shall be finednir a sum not less than five dollars nornmore than one hundred dollars, for eachnand every offense, and costs, togethernwith an attorney's fee of ten dollars, andnshall be committed until such fine, costsnand attorney's fees shall be paid.nSec. 9. That if any county attorney,nor prosecuting officer, shall neglect, de-ncline or refuse to prosecute any personsncharged with violation of any of the pro-nvisions of this act. judge, or justice ofnthe peace having jurisdiction of the of-nfense, may appoint an attarney at law tonprosecute such person or persons, whonshall receive a fee of ten dollars In everyncase where conviction shall be had. tonbe taxed as costs in such action as pronvided in section eight of this act Butnin no event shall the county be held liablenfor such fee.\n",
      "0d5e2b964834d428a8caecb03b4dd09d\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.217213083131\t44.814771\t-71.880373\twants to take a drink, ho takes beer. Whennan Englishman wants to take a drink, hentakes ale. When a Scotohman wants to takenn drink, he takes whisky. But when nunAmerican wants to take a drink he takes any-nthing he can lay his hands on.nPlenty of statistics totoll how much moneynIs spent In this country for rum, aud hownmany drunkards die. But who will give nsnthe statistics of how many hearts are crushednunder the heel of this worst demon of thoncenturies? How many hopes blasted? Hownmany oaimreu turnea out on tne worm ac-ncursed with the stigma of a debauched an-ncestry? Until the worm of tho distillery be-ncomes the worm that nover dies and thensmoke of the heatod wine vats becomes thensmoke of the torment that ascendeth up for-n\tand ever! Alcoholism. Bwearing notnwith hand uplifted toward heaven, for fromnthat direction It oan get no help, but withnright hand stretched down toward the per-ndition from which it camo up swearing thatnIt will not cease as long as there are anynhomesteads to despoil, any magnificent mennand women to destroy, any immortal soulsntodamm, any more Nations to balk, anynmore civilizations to extinguish.nThen there is what in America we callneocialism, in France communism and innRussia nihilism, tho three names for one nndnthe same thing, and having but two docntrines in its creed, iirst, there Is no God;ngecoiid. there shall be no rights of property.nOno ot their chief journals printed this senti-nment: \"Dynamite can be made out ot thendead bodies of capitalists as well as out ofnhogs.\"\n",
      "8ba4f312110a2cfc643b69d1d144fd40\tTHE WEEKLY ARIZONA MINER\tChronAm\t1878.9109588723998\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tbo to a morbid vanity or ambition tornnotoriety, especially when the individual isnsurrounded by associates of vicious mentalntendencies, or possessed of a tow order ofnintellect, may lead him to make false ad-nmissions or startling or untrue confessions.nAll these matters must be considered bvnvou, and if you can attribute these ad- -nmissions made by the accused to any otnthese causes, you should discard them fromnthe consideration of tho case.nRut upon the other hand when the ad-nmissions are deliberately made by a personnof ordinary mind, free from apparent weak-nness or disorder, and when such admissionsnare precisely identified, the evidence theynafford is often of the most satisfactorynnature. For when an individual is tree toncontrol his own conduct and speech, u nntrammelled by the dread ot\" punishmentnnor tempted by the promises or hope \"fnimmunity, it\tindeed be strange thatnhe should say, declare or admit that whichnwould endanger his liberty or Ins life.nWhen such confessions are therefor madenby an individual, voluntarily, deliberately,nwithout ottered inducement on the part otnany one, ami are precisely related by thenwitness to whom they were made, and bynthem minutely identified, such admissionsnand confessions, may be treutcd iv vou asnsatisfactory evidence of the facts admitted.nAnd upon that evidence supported by otherncircumstances that tenu to corroborate thenthe admissions and connect the accusednwith the commission of the crime, you maynbe justified in lindinghim guilty as charged.nThe circumstances of the killiu?nre such.nthat iu the consideration ot the case, andnbefore you can find the defendant iritiltv.nyou must fiud as a fact that the accused wasnpresent at the place of the homocide at thentime of its occurence. This t\n",
      "6817c3c3553aa5a822dbb22816d129ad\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1871.8753424340437\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tRailway Company et. id jnI'Vl tl.e Creditors of the Point Pleasait Ma¬nrine Railway Company, and oil othersnwhom it may concern: Notice is hereby giv¬nen that I have fixed upon the 3d day of Janutnry, 1872, at my office in the Town of PointnPleasant, in obedience to a decree rendered innthe above entitled cause, by the Circuit Courtnof Mason county, at the Septen.b r term there¬nof, 1871, to take, state aod report an account ofnthe amount paid by encli of the subscribers tonthe original agreement mentioned in llie Billntnd proceedings, and the dates respectively ofneach payment, and of the amount yet owing,nand due from each subscriber, and the namesnof each subscriber who has not, paid nnjlhiuxnupon said subscription. AUo to lake an ac¬ncount showing the names of the panics whonhave had the control and\t.nagement of faidnproperty mentioned in the Bid and proceed¬nings, from the time of its purchase until thenpossession ol the same was taken by the Charntered Company. Also to take an account ofnall rents and profits, and oilier monies or propnerty which came to their hands during suchntime together with an account showing whatndisposition they made with the same. And alnso to take an accoiut showing when the Char¬ntered Coinpauy took possession of I he saidnproperty. And showing in detail, what rentsnand profits, or other money or property, hasncome to their hands since their taking posses¬nsion of the same. And alio an account of thenoutstanding debt* due and owing to this midnCompany. And nlso the indebtedness of thisnsaid Company, and to whom owing, and anynother matters that the parties to litis suit maynriqirre.\n",
      "ff3d83d5a3d09f295ba7f58b58cc1f16\tBRISTOL NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.546575310756\t38.174874\t-77.058682\tpainting of herself which stood upon annfasel, and returned behind tho curtain.nEmerging again, she came forward andnthrew her veil over her father's head,ntW'U passed around the rear of lliechalrsnand touched each id' the visitors on thenhead. Her hand was warm and of a vinsoftness. As she stood under thenchandelier where a single shaded lightnburned, the reporter stared hard at hernface, hut. It still luid a ghostly, indistinctnappearance. The apparition went outnInto the hall, entered the illulng-r oo m - ,nreturned ami again went behind Ihociir-- tnilnr. Twice she held one curtain farnaside so that the company could plainlynsee the medium lying on' the lounge en-nveloped In her mull lludhious wrappings.nA third time the girl appeared. Shenbeckoned her mother to come to the cur-ntain. A whispered conversation wnsncarried on between I'l in two which thenothers could not bear. To the hint andnw lie this was evidently as much theirndaughter as though shii were still alive,nShe cntuo at all the sitting!, they\tnTheir allectloiiate delight at seeing herncould not haye been feigned.nIn the courHii of the iievl hour and anhalf eight other figures came out of thencurtained door. Two were recognizednby the western colonel, ono by the Newnllngland gentleman, and two by the re-nporter. The remaining three were stran-ngers to nil the company, All were Wo-nmen but one. The ilgurcs varied considnerably iu height, sle, gait and manner,nund the garments, though Invariablynw Idle, wi re of dillcrent form and style.nAll the luces, though plain enough fornrecognition, had n curious, Impalpablengho' tly look, nnd In many cases the eyesnwi re closed, iineol llui hum. iicunucncountenances w as that of a relative ofnthe reporter, a Woman of strong featuresnand strong i Imracler, who died at Hienage of neycnlv. She came out to whole'nhe sat, look him by the hand, beckonednhim to come o the curtain, wlu pep dnIwowordsInhisearhiasimuse gasp-ning Voice, gave hlui her cheek to kli nnho used to do hi life, and lowered\n",
      "c1438bc91cc18380e32ce717cbf78683\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1852.9904371268467\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t6. That of fr. Otis Avery, patented Octobernli52, sold tor $25. Sold by Cha’s. Neltlelon,n251 Broadway. New oik.nMr. Howe’s is the tirst practical sewing ma-n| chine invented; he considers that the others m-nfringe upon hi* patent, anil threatens to suentheir purchasers accordingly. He uses twonthread?; and an accurate idea of his seam willnhe formed by twisting two threads together andnimaginig them so disposed as that he pointnwhere they cro^s ea. h oiher is always in thencloth, one ot them ’orming the visible portionnof the stitch on one side, and the other on thenother. The rr .chines or Singer, Wilson, andnI Morey and Johnson, use needies of a kinu dif-nferent from Howre’s, but produce the same stichnashis. Ot these four, all are tqually correctnami good in respect to mechanical* p'inciples,n\tas they differ widely in many particulars,none being verticil and another horizontal, onencarrying its cloiii and another requiring that itnshould he carried by hand, actual trial can onlyndecide which is the best tor practical u-e, andnsuch a trul we have not had the opportunitynot witnessing. We have, however, seen shins,npantaloons, coats and Morocco ehoes made nynihem, and have thoroughly tried the strengthnof the seams, and have found them satisfacto-niy. In most, it not in all cases, the materialnwould give way and tear hut the sewing wou'dnnot rip. The perfect regularity of tfie stitchesnmade by these machines renders them verynuseful tor fancy work like shirt-bosoms. Fornan inch of seam, three inches of thread arenused. A person with a machine wn.do fromnlive to ten tunes as much work as with the nee-\n",
      "9b7d9e011139876999966c0b5e454501\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.0561643518517\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tTho preparations for the holding o!ntho great \"See America First\" con-nvention In this city on Thursday next,nare In a good state of forwardness. ItnIs now known that tho Convention willnbe one of the greatest ever held In thenWest, in dignity of attendants, in num-nbers. In Interest, and in importance ofntopic to be considered. Tho prize to bonwon is great; tho efforts to win It mustnbe proportionately strenuous.nNo doubt many will come with plnnsnto submit. No doubt there .vlll benplnns hatched here. All this Is propernand helpful. It Is wise to lay out thenwork beforehand, for In a conventionnthat is not likely to last moro thannthree days, It would be Impossible tonelaborate the matters coming beforentho convention, ns should be done. Theneffort to divert a fair portion of Amer-nican travel Into American channelsn\tsupport as Ingenious, subtle, andnpractically strong ns the best wits ofnpicturesque America can bring to. bearnon tho problem.nTho attendance of many distin-nguished men Is assured. And they willnhave plenty to do to got together onnsome feasible plan which will work outnIn practice. The first thing to considernwill bo tho raising of sufficient moneynto give due publicity to the movement.nTransportation plans wll have to be ar-nranged for tourists, and routes whichnwill show them the beauties of the Inndnand water. And provision must benmade for the comfort of tho guests ofnthis tour. They must have plenty toneat, and good victuals. They must havengood beds to sleep In. There must beneasy and safe ways provided for tour-nists to have access to and to see favor-nably the wonders that they have comento sec.\n",
      "b2720be0ca75a2b06cef5e198fee061f\tBELDING BANNER\tChronAm\t1909.5931506532218\t43.09781\t-85.228906\tBefore applying the mulch thenground should bo worked over finenand deep and left free from all weeds;nthe clippings should then be spreadnevealy over the surface, working itnunder the leaves of low growingnplants and well up around the stemsnof tall ones, as lilies.nOnce placed the mulch, should notnbe disturbed, as its object is to ex-nclude light and hot air and retainnmoisture. Left undisturbed under theninfluence of rain and dew it settlesninto a feltlike mat that effectually dis-ncourages the growth of weeds, whilenretaining the moisture, coolness andnfrlableness of the soil so essential tonthe welfare of the plant.nThe mulch must be added to fromntime to time, as the drying out of thengrass renders It much thinner thannwhen applied and beds much exposednwill require much heavier mulchingnthan those in partial or completen\tSo, too, beds of fine, lowngrowing plants will require much lessnmulching than tall, robust plants, asnthe cosmos, cleome, dahlia, or per-nennial phlox, which may be keptnmulched to a depth of eight or tennInches to advantage, and in a seasonnof normal rainfall will require little,nif any, watering.nWhere a part of a bed has beennmulched and the remaining part leftnuncovered and watered It has beenndiscovered that the weeds grew ram-npantly, needing constant attention,nand that no amount of water seemsnto assuage the thirst of the soil underna brilliant sun, while the soil of thenprotected portion of the bed would,non turning back the mulch, be foundncool, moist and free from weeds.nIt is well, in the interest of come-nliness, to add fresh grass as often asntwice a week on those beds most Innevidence.\n",
      "d3932ff80872233acc4581e582f531ed\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1916.0778688208359\t39.768606\t-94.846632\tIn nn old nnd stable lurid, governednby a nnmurcliy, with boelul standardsnas fixed as the social foundations, thenconventions pluyud an enormous part;nnnd the conventions In England werenall ugalnst hnrd work. It was the leinsured class tliut ruled, that ninde upnsociety tliut held all the positions mennnaturally covet. Time nnd again huSunI been assured by Amerlcan.s , Cairnndlaus nnd Australians that what mostnImpressed them In tli.it England whichnhas been killed by the war was thenprevalence of the caste system. Theynwere quite right, Sydney Brooksnwrlles In the Xorth American ReviewnThe caste system wns beyond doubtnthe outstanding feature of the BritishnHtrvrtuiu It was the caste systemnthai uiade the West end of London thengoverning center of the empire. Itnwas the caste system that In everynBritish ministry reserved un excessivennumber of places for the aristocracynwhose title to them was bused plainlynon the nonessentials of birth, mannersnand social position. Nobody pretendednthat they were the best men for thenoffices they tilled or that the countrynreceived from them anything like fullnvalue for Its money. They were therenchlctly because they were bom In thenpurple and could not be got rid of.nHence politics in England remainednnn affair of friends, and the nationalnbusiness, as the war has shown butntoo clearly, was too often entrasted tona set of charming, wealthy and\tnscending umnteurs. But it was social-nly and Industrially rnthcr than politi-ncally that tie caste system worked Itsngravest harm. What wus it at bottomnthat made the English atmosphere be-nfore the war so difficult for au Ameri-ncan to breathe In freely? It was, Inbelieve, that he felt himself In a coun-ntry where the dignity of life was lowernthan In his own; a country where anman born In ordinary circumstancesnexpected, and was expected, to die Innordinary circumstances; where thenscope of his efforts was traced before-nhand by the accident of position;nwhere he was handicapped In all casesnnnd crushed in most by the superin-ncumbent weight of convention, \"goodnform,\" and the deadening artificialitiesnand traditions of an old society.nThat unconquerable buoyance whichninfects the American air like a stingnnnd challenge, nnd braces every Amer-nican with the inspiration that he hasna chance In life; that here are opennopportunities, unreserved possibilities,nno battering at locked doors, no floun-ndering down blind alleys; that here. Innshort. It Is the man himself who makesnhis career Is something which Eng-nland before the war had so disastrous-nly lost us to be hardly capable of real-nizing It. The number of things that annEnglish \"gentleman\" and still more annEnglish \"lady\" could not do withoutnlosing social caste was no prodigiousnas to form almost a schedule of forbid-nden industries.\n",
      "25d4f1935505bfcd7a76b13765064dff\tBATON ROUGE TRI-WEEKLY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1865.664383529934\t30.44596\t-91.18738\tIf any there he who think the war isnnot at an end, or have any fears of a revi­nval of the rebellion at this or any othernfuture period during the present gener­nation, they have only to take a trip to thenSouth, tnlk freely with the people, andnthey will soon be disabused of the idea.nNo one, unless ho has witnessed it, cannform any conception of the utter ruin andnexhaustion of the whole South. The rail­nroads are worn out, the rolling stock eith­ner destroyed or dearly useless, leneesgone,nhouses, many of thom burned, and whatnAre left badly shattered ; horses and mulesncarried off by tho armies, stocks of allnkinds very w:arce, negroes free and oftenninsolent, and rieither money nor the where­nwith to obtain any, to enable them tonetart again in life. Notwithstanding thesentroubles, the people, as a general thing,nare not dettpondeut or disposed to yield tontheir troubles. They went into the warnwith their eyes open, staked their all\tntho result, and have lost. They now say,n\"We have done tho best wo can for ourncause. Wo don't admit that our cause wasna bad ono, but wo havo failod,and are will­ning to abide the consequences. Yon havonthe power in your hands; do with it asnyou will. If 'yoü will allow us to comonback in the Union with the rights of citi-nleuhhip we will be good, law-abiding citi-nzuis We accopt willingly the emancipa­ntion proclamation, und wish to pay ournshare of tho national debt. We are whip­nped, subjugated —anything you please —nand never want to see or hear of a soldierntg iin. All we waut is schance to be quiet,nuud tomake a livingfor ourselves and fam­nilies. If you see fit to punish us for ournpast sins we shall bo obliged to submit ;nTut, on the other hand,if yon wish us ton. ov e and cherish the old flag again, andn{eel that the Union is a blesoing, treat usnjeniently.\"\n",
      "dfef88b6e2f2094f2ca147c8bc9e1725\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1886.4178081874684\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tthe great truth tint virtue alone; is hap-npiness below ? Can he hope to diseovernthe path which no fowl knoweth andnwhich the vulture's eye hath not seen?nAnd if his patient investigation shouldnenable him to bind the sweet inlluencesnot the Pleiades, or loose the bands ofnOrion, would his welfare be improvednthereby ? Thus musing, I reached thenabode of a gentleman who claims thenpower, little short of miraculous as itnseems to human capacities, of placingnhimself in communication with the vastnand hitherto unknown sense underlyingnthe five usually attributed to genusnhomo, and absorbing by a species of fi-nltration a portion of the contents of thenbottle to which a man has been not un-naptly compared, to ba broken by thenhand of death, its contents merged intonthe sea\tits surroundings, and recon-nstituted at some future epoch.nMr. Cumberland, with whom I ha 1 anprolonged interview, is a gentlemannhardly yet of middle age, fair and tlorid,nand of nervous temperament. Lineallyndescended from the Richard Cumber-nland immortalized in Goldsmith's \"Re-ntaliation,\" and by education, as well asnbirth, a gentleman, his great experiencenof men and things entitle his views tonattention and respect, especially as therenis nothing of the Charlatan about him,nand he simply lays claim to superiornacuteness in divining thoughts to whatnthe thinkers themselves furnish the in-ndication and clue. To use his ownnwords, \"mere abstract ideas not ma-nterialized and colored by the imagina-ntion remain in the brain of their origina-ntor, and it is idle on the part of anothernperson to attempt to figure them.\"\n",
      "a1849bd67a1f86760c97a5d708f6b940\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.3674863071747\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tIt is not probable that either of thenthree tariff bills introduced in the HouSenon Monday will be considered this ses-nsion. 31 r. Hewitt's is the most importantnof the three. It aims at a general reduc-ntion of the tariff. Mr. O’Neill's bill pro-nposes to put articles of food on the freenlist, and Mr. Tucker's bill provides for thenrepeal of the internal revenue taxes onntobacco, wines and truit brandy.nTbe tariff reformers will not con-nsent to the repeal of the tobaccontax belore there is a general reduction ofnthe tariff. There is no great anxiety fornthe tepeal of this tax. Its repeal wouldnnot benefit to any great extent either thenproducers or the manufacturers andndealers. As for the consumers they cannafford to pay whatever share of the tax isnplaced upon them. Tobacco is a luxury.nIt\tbe a good thing for a majority ofnits consumers if they couldn't afford tonpurchase it. They got little or no benefitnfrom the reduction last vear, and if thenentire tax were taken off the difference inntheir expenses for the article would hard-nly I*- appreciable. There is no probabil-nity that the Ways and Means Committeenwill pay much attention to O'Neill’s bill.nMr. Hewitt hardly expects his bill to getnback from the Ways and Means Committeenbefore adjournment. The House is in nontemper for further tariff discussion atnpresent. The Republicans do not regardnthe Hewitt bill with as much favor astheyndid the Morrison bill. They would op-npose it and would doubtless be assistednin their opposition by Mr. Randall andnhis followers. Mr. Hewitt says that henhas requested memlers to send copies ofnthe bill to their constituents and invite\n",
      "6ffbe38e5ea8ea9ea6e583b6fcccc41e\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.5860655421473\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWashington, Thursday. July 31, Iflw.nAjI accounts from th* interior of P«njylvasxan. re promising for the success of the I'«.©»*,nticket. If there be a hearty union apoa tbe SttWnnominavtioiu in tober, m is now indicated, thenresult at the PreaidentiaJ election will be an ©vor.nwhelming triumph. The efforts of Mr. Bachaaai,nfheLda to keep op the Füimore organizstioo bnPhiladelphia and tbe eaatern counties, b mooeynand all other appliances, thowa the despondeccy ofntheir hopes, and the desperation to which they arendriven in seeking indirect succor. It ia by nonmcsna improbable that the accessions in Northernnaid Western P«nnsylvania will make a practicalndifference of nearly yO.OOU votes. Ia several Conngreaaionsl Districts, obi Democratic counties willnwheel into lino under tbe new impulse, and uncer¬nemoniously sbandon the false god* which they havenso long worshiped. This forward movement 11none over which politicians hare no control, andnsprings spontaneously from the boneat masses, whonupon great occasions rise up with a serran of theirnown native pow er, and di«card all leadership.nThe Senate confirmed Col.\ta* Governor ofnKansas to-day. He will at once enter upon thendischarge of hia duties. There is making ia hianpaat life, either as a politicisn iu^Peansytvaoia ornas a soldier in Mexico, to warrant aay extraordi-niary expectation from the important career thatnhe is about to beg'n. Decision and disiritntnatioonare tot among bis characteristics, and they are mostnneeded in Kansas. The appointment waa tenderedndirectly to Gen. Denver of California and declined,nand it ia said that offers were made to others withnaa bad luck Experience has taught men to shunnan office in which nominal authority is made to benthe instrument of sinister designs, which they cannneither appreciate nor oppose. Finally, it waandetermined, as a stroke of policy, to confer thenboror on some known triendol Mr Kuchanan, thatnthe Administration might eacapetho responaibi itynof any future troubles in the Territory. ThenDemocratic candidate, therefore may be regardednas answerable for whatever policy may now be in¬naugurated, for bis inspirations will be consid¬nered the law at Washington on this point until Hä¬nvernbar.\n",
      "f1fa7063aefcc8e38441155ec5f2e908\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1928.6270491487048\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tcome the farmer's carnival—far re-nmoved indeed from that first exhibitionnwhen Watson displayed his two merinonsheep under the elm tree. In the Twen-ntieth century the automobile has againnbrought changes. Farmers come fromnthe distant counties and with themncrowds of city people. The fair is nonlonger merely a farmer’s Institution.nToday it Is estimated that there arenmore than 3,000 agricultural fairs heldnannually in this country, includingnthe town, county, state, national andninternational exhibitions. Some spe-ncialize in live stock, some in dairynproducts, some in poultry, some innbees, in gardeir truck and others innheld crops. But the greater part ofnthem are the general county fairsnwhich are held in August and Septem-nber. Most of them now are in thenMiddle West, for New England, wherenthe fair\thas lost its lead-nership in number and importance ofnits fairs. But even though modern con-nditions have changed the county fairnin many respects, essentially it is thensame as it has been for the last halfncentury or more. For this Institutionnhas an appeal which no other annualnevent in American life has andnnothing ever can or likely will takenits place. So the next time you spendna day at the county fair and enjoynthe pleasures which only it can fur-nnish, just give a thought for a mo-nment to that “Yankee of Yankees whonwas born within rifle shot of Plymouthnltock,” Eikanah Watson, and be grate-nful that he was willing to spend twelvenyears of his life popularizing an ideanwhich won for him the title of “fathernof the-county fair.”\n",
      "7a54cebf8c78f93d2e7296bdd4599154\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1906.3027396943176\t41.258732\t-95.937873\t\"Vleksburg, Miss. , April It Orand Mas-nter Blum tenders sympathy and assistancento the extent of Mississippi's resources.\"n\"I have come here tonight to get Inntouch with masters of all local lodges.nWe propose through our organization tonperfect quickly a system of general relief.nThe order that I represent Is with thensufferers and ready to act nobly.\"nAt a meeting of representative Masonsnlarge quantities of provisions were pur-nchased and preparations were made tonserve meals and supply bedding. It wasnalso ordered that branches of the MasonicnRelief bureau be opened in San Francisco.nAn appeal was Issued for funds and sup-pil- esnto be forwarded to the relief bureaunat Masonic tempi In this city.nOdd Fellows Open Headquarters.nOAKLAND. Cat., A pril 20. W . W. Phelps,n\tmaster of the Independent Order ofnOdd Fellows, has arrived In Oakland andnopened temporary headquartera. He hasnIssued an appeal for aid to every lodge InnAmerica and a special request to the lodgesnof California outside of the stricken areanand the general relief committees of SannFrancisco will have charge of renderingnrelief to every member of the order, hisnwife and children. The entire receipts fornrelief will be sent to Hon. F . B. Ogden,ngrand warden, whom the grand master hasnappointed as special disbursing officer. U.n8. G. Clifford, assistant grand secretarynfor California, Is present assisting thengrand master. Committees have been ap-npointed and a thorough organization hasnbeen effected whereby the relief obtainednfrom the 1,760 .000 members of the order willnbe distributed.\n",
      "4c9675a202e9c6d1b0452d39fe234a5a\tCHARLOTTE HOME AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1884.0669398590871\t35.227087\t-80.843127\tFifteen survivors of the wreck of Citynof Columbus arrived here this morning onna special train from New Bedford. Manynof them are in a pitiable condition, andnsome too dazed to render intelligent acncounts of the wreck. F . W . Fairbanks,nsays he was in his berth in the steerage,nbut awake and somewhat uneasy whennthe accident occurred, is of the opinionnthat the steamer struck on the rocks sev-neral times before she came upon themnfinally. He noted three successive shocks,nand thought it might be that the high seanwas hurling the ice against tne siae.nWhen the steamer was jammed upon thenrocks, the water rushed into the steerage,nand he scrambled out, taking the greaternnart of his clothing. As the vessel filled,nshe keeled over, and he got into the rig-nging, where he clung for hours, with thensea breaking over him at frequent inter-nvals. At one time some of the riggingngave way and fell upon him. He receivedna blow across the forehead which\tnhim. and another on the chest, but hisnfingers, which were then frozen, clung tonthe rigging and he was not swept off. Henattributes bis safety to a rubber coat, thenskirts of which he had tied around himnand thus kept his clothing dry. Manynmore, he thinks, would have been savednbut for the high sea running. Boats couldnnot. therefore, approach the wreck. Whennhis turn came he jumped into the ragingnwater, and after reaching the surface, wa6nswept within the reach of the rescuers.nHe saw two who made the perilous leapnoverboard washed way to death, and benlieves many met the same late.nBefore the rescue was attempted, ansingle boat with several Indians in it camenoff from Gay Head but they could notnapproach the wreck. I hey were engagednin picking up the floating .matter. Whilenthey were trying to approach, the pilotntold him that he altered the course of thenvessel and fastened the wheel, and as henwas very cold went to the smoke-stac- k\n",
      "a3d32bad5b1747acdeca09f3c173d190\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.278082160071\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tjMr. G. D . Carleton, formerly of San]nDiego, and latterly of Itivemde, last!nyear purchased 100 acre* of land near'nFlorence, about two miles below then;city,for ?40 per acre. The land lay oftnthe south side of Mr. Xadeau's greatneucalyptus grove, and had a small hottM,ntwo wells, a barn and cattle corral uponnit. It was all smooth, rich land, whichnMr. Carleton plowed before the raiii*nlast fall, and sowed 80 acre* withalfalfa.nThisgrow up withthe first ruin,and ha3nnever halted in growth during the win-nter and stands now, an emerald carpetnover the earth, about six inches in thicknness; and a grand advertisement of thencapabilities of our wonderful soil. Thi*ncrop so young, but yet so lush and ambi-ntious, will be ready for mowing in a fewndays, and can furnish threo crop* thisnyearand hereafter six crops per annum,nwithno seeding or plowing or care, ex-n\tto cut and take away the grass.nThiacrop of six cuttings u25a0 year willmakenan annual yield of ten tons per acre,nworth SSO per acre. This year's crop,nwhich, as it is the first year's growth,nwillbe but hilf a crop and worth *40nper acre, just whit the land cost, andnnext year will pay for the bind twicenover, with noexpense for plowing, sow-ning or threshing. fc cau be boM freshnat the meadow for feeding to cows nndnhogs, or cured nnd sold for hay. Thenprofit is sure and large and withoutndoubt yields the largest return for tbenlabor ixpendod, of nny crop that growsnout of tbe ground. Can any countryncompare in the production of milk,withnthe alfalfa landß of Lost Angeles, a herentbe crop can bo cut from five to eightntimes por annum, and transmuted intongold through milk, butter, cheese, beefnand pork\n",
      "15e7b4d09c4bd91feffa75b2b6f539db\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1874.8095890093862\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe work:\"goes bravely ou !\" Marshals andnDeputy Marshals are busy arresting citizeus ofnthe South, and inaugurating a reign of terror.nAppointed to deter white voters from the pollsnand to carry the elections at ali h&ZHtd, theynare faithfully obeying instructions. Such isnthe despotism of Radicalism, and it behoovesnVirginia to show ou tin* 3d of November thatnshe is doing all she can to relieve her down¬ntrodden sister States. The question as tonwhether warrants were to be issued for the ar¬nrest at Shreveport, La., of sixty-nine merch¬nants who pledged themselves not to retain inntheir employ persons who support the Kadicalnparty in the impending coutest in Louisiana,nwas, yesterday, settled in the affirmative, ounthe authority of Gen. Merrill, Uuitcd StatesnArmy, and A. B . Lcvissce, United States com-'nmissioner, who stated that papers were beingnprepared, and the arrests would probably\tnmade to-day. The parties interested have con¬nsulted several leading attorneys, who advisenthem their pledge is not in violation of the en-nforcemout act, that it docs not threateu any onenon account of race, color or previous conditionnof servitude, and that the general declarationnto employ no one upon certain conditions fur¬nnishes no ground for a specific charge. Imme¬ndiately after the authenitative announcementnof General Merrill and Judge Levissen, yester¬nday, the pledge was again put in circulationnand received one hundred and eighty addition¬nal signatures. These names includc represen¬ntatives of nearly every business establishmentnin the city. Copies of the pledge were alsonsent to the contry, and arc said to have receiv¬ned the signatures of planters in all parts of thenparish. It is not known yet whether any othernthan the origiual sixty-nine signers will be ar¬nrested or not.\n",
      "1bd8912cbde93eb716a466da04071329\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.700819640508\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tfor their own support, t soil of thisnvalley consists of alluvial deposits andnis good for rice, cotton or cane. Millionsnof acres are covered with wild hemp,nwhich attains the height of twelve feet innthree months. I took an excursion downnto see it last year from Petaluma, andnfifty-three of the party clubbed togethernin a syndicate and bought 200,000 acresnfrom General Andrada for twenty-fivencents an acre, they depositing the moneynfor the land with the Mexican Consul innSan Francisco. On the Arizona side,nwith the exception of about twenty-eightnmiles south of Yuma, the soil is equallyngood, and although it can be home-nsteaded very little of it is taken up. Thentemperature for four months of the yearnaverages 100 deg. to 114 deg.,but thenheat is not as perceptible there as it wasnin Los Angeles last Friday*. FromnYuma northward small valleys orncanons tun for the first 70 miles, aadnthen cornea a valley 120 miles long by 15nmiles wide. This is occupied by thenMojave Indian Reservation, where 80,000nacres are set aside for 800 Indians, whondo not cultivate 500 acres. There is alsonin the\tthe Blythe estate, and thenbalance is Government land. Mr.nBlythe was just having the water divertednonto his land when he died, for he recog-nnized the worth of his property, which,nas well as the surrounding country, hasnlarge tracts of Cottonwood, willow andnmesquite land on it. After this valleyncomes the Williamsook Fork Canon,nforty miles in length, and the mountainsnthere are teeming with undevelopedncopper, gold and silver. A valley fifteennmiles long by seven miles wide, occupiednby the Chimewara Indians, comes next,nand then there is the Mojave Cafion ofn15 miles, where the scenery is magnificent.nThe Mojave Valley, ten miles through, isnnext reached, and then after passing un-nder the Atlantic and Pacific bridge at thenNeedles there is a run of twenty-fournmiles to Fort Mojave, which is at thenhead of a body of superb land. At FortnMojave is stationed Captain Bowmannand a regiment of the First Infantry,nand here, on the west side, is reachednthe Nevada State line. Asixty-fivemilenBteam up the £1 Dorado Canon bringsnthe trip by water to an end. Except fornabout three months in the year, June,nJuly and August,\n",
      "90bc79f49dd4d8961f408fd424483230\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1871.368493118975\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t.lei tbe ulaatf woulda.on became one 1 thenI in. f* dt» rahle placce Ot rendt'uce w.thin U.--nHn l-f ol the national capital.nliv reccnt legtslation ol Congrre? vl»-» irrnirovtm nt ot the canal w»« p'aced un i.r ttncontud nf the Board of Public v0rkv and itnw ill le their eixleavot to effect ttitc en 1 a» 'benall, hte«t |m»ihle enpei.d tnrj omm4mi »i unII e aecoo'plwbaaoat at iacreepfiil rrtnli*.nIt ir tbe int n'lori ct the Hoard to I fi i.«re tbitnall K»tr*. water-ma.Uf. and ga«-Hi«e». e1 aU lwn1*1beforeai«:ree; i*paved,amithattin/'hiIn| b? «» placed to adi . tei repair w.thost muinI fe'cnce with the road wav.nli-t reuse to the lui» ortanceof in.i rov.ng Hi. -nroad;\" that otnnect the citie-» »«rh th- own* tfna d tlie ..Ijoifclim state® Is ec«ri«ly uecte- iin| It le a Mitred which mtera* tb« eat ire .- »nn.umiy. ar it goverr». to eou-e e*tent, tbe p leanoi the produce dah brought to our inttaet--nto gie-f r aving dec:artd iwoof the m. In tun.n\tpikt* to be f.ee roadi1, the Bjard w.51 takenurint d ate n ea*ure* to pla^» tl.em u propein| cor d'.tion lor travel. Mueli rcpa,r i-nnetae l on all the roi»d«. ard an eBort e'tould henmade ta put th m in gowJ urler while theneearon ta ill permit It ie reiOinmended *hat annappropriation l«e gran'el lor a new -tatiwanhouse In the county, that no* u* d b«mg non1 ?uite«lfor the purpose and not el'gibly h»caVdnI Tbe Boar11 regret that, to order ta o-vtainncontrol ol Improvement* placed under theirniire t on bv Congrew, they have t»een ooinnpellcd to re^rt to legal proceedlng«. Theynbelieve that under tbe la* their authority begannwith the Jate of their eomnlaalon*. BjI th *ni claim having leen denied recourae ha* beennbad to the courU. Tin- atep tra- takea la ti eniutere*t» of the proi«erty bolder*, a*, by thenterai« or the organic act, icoperty a Uuimngnand to be es{ecial]y benefitted by laiproee-nment* it to be aweMeil a reaeonabla pro|«rtionnortlieco»t, not eaceediag one-Oiirl. whereat.\n",
      "ea56cb76767c22fd7df7ac67c8517b1b\tBLOOMINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1844.356557345426\t41.424473\t-91.043205\tmay termed a universal medicine,' lor there isnscarcely any derangement or obstruction of the ^or­ngans and functions of the human machine whichnhey will not alleviate or remove. When adminis­ntered in the early stages of congestion of the stom­nach or bowels, they speedily relax those organs, re­nduce the atieiident liver,and restore the sufferer to-nhealth. Containing no irritating or drastic sub­nstances, tlu-ir exhibition is never followed by thatnprostration of the bodily powers which characterisesnthe operation of most other cathartics,and they maynbe administered without the slightest fear of produ­ncing the local iuflamation so frequently caused bynthe pungent compositions wended by the quacks andncharlatans of the day.nIn almost all stages of disease Peter's VegetablenPills will be foun-1 of beneficial effect, l ut theynshould always be resorted to when the first symp­ntom makes its appeaiance. The conquest of thencomplaint will be »asy and immediate. In billionsndisorders, remittant.or intcrniittant fever, dyspepsia,ndysentary, cholera, rholic, diarrhea, dropsy, souronfetis eructations, enlargement oftbe spleen, sicknhead ache, complaints growing out of imjterfect orntoo rapid digestion, torpor of the bowels, female ob­nstructions, habitual cositivencsji. and all other disea­nses in which a purgative medicine is proper, Peter'snVegetable Pills will be found unrivalled in the sf oed,ncertainty and grntlencss of their operation.nIs it asked upon what principle these extraordina­nry\ta ro produced ? We reply that Peter'snVegetable Pill acts as a purified of the blood by pu­nrifying the chyle and other fluids of which blood isncomposed. Chyle is a milky fluid deposited hy thendigested matter on the coats of the intestines, sndnwhich when cemhined with the biliary secretion isnconveyed into the veins and becomes the principle,nof life. This medicine actsdirectly upou thechyle,nfrom which it expels all acid particles, and all hu­nmors dstrimentalto a healthy circusation. It clean­nses the juises and fluids before the cheinic changentakes place which fits them for the immediate pur­nposes of vitality. This is begining at the begining.nTo imbue the streams of life with health, it is ne­ncessary to purify them at their sources.nSqc^i^tljfjndical mode in which this medicinenperforins its cures. Testimonials which would fillnvolumes maiyofthcm from high scientific au­nthority are its vouchers, and it is used in the prac­ntice of the Physicians here,and abroad.nIn the early months of Spring, when th£ animalnand Vegetable WOTUIR are alike influenced by henchange ofseason, aperient medicines arc especiallynbeneficial. One dose of Peter's Vegetable Pills ta­nken at this season, may save hundreds of dollarsinnDoctor's bills duringthe approaching heats of Sum­nmer. Be wise in time. 4*Preserve and regulate\"nnow, that you may not haveto contend with diseasenin its fiercest forms hereafter.\n",
      "9c161501fc9b3ba32d1f84bc4c14e3ba\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1919.7136985984273\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tOregon 'i r Hood River County.nZclma Oakes, plaii.till, vs. Henry II.nHurst and Katherine E. Hurst, l isnwife, and Walter E. Marrion and Jai.enDee Marriott, Ins wife, defendants.nTo ileniy II. Hurst, and KatherinenE. Hurst, his wife, and Walter E.nMarrion and .lane Doe Mairion, hisnw ife, defendants :nIn the name of the State of Oregon,nyou are hereby summoned anil requirednto appear and answer the complaintntiled against you in the above entitledncourt and cause on or before si weiksnfrom and after the date of the firstnpublication hereof, and if you fail sonto appear and answer, the plaintiffnwill take judgment and decree againstnyou for the relief demanded in herncomplaint herein ; namely, for a judg-nment and decree for the sum of $.iOli.niinwith interest thereupon at S- per centnfrom and after the 20th day of Octo-nber, A. D . 1910, anil for the furthernsum of $s\"i. oil attorneys' fees, and fornall her costs ami disluirseliu ids in thisnsuit, mid fur a fur ther decree foreclos-ning that certain mortgage dated Octo-nber 20, 1910, recorded October 27, 19ln,nin volume I of mortgages, on pagesnlill and 1.12 in the mortgage records innthe otlice of the county tderk of HoodnRiver\tState of Oregon, uponnall of the following described realnproperly situated in Hood River Coun-nty, State of  Iregou ; namely :nConitneticii'g at the quarter cornerncommon to Sections . 'U and .'S2 in Town-nship 2 North of Range 11 East of Wil-nlamette Meridian, running thence Northnalong the east line of Section 31 innsaid Township and Range Ml rods;nthence West lii rods; thence South,nparallel with the east line of paid Sec-ntion 111, Ml rods, and thence East 10nrods to the place of beginning, con-ntaining 8 acres,nordering and directing a sale of saidnproperty and foreclosing, barring andnforever cancelling and terminating allnof your right, title and interest in saidnproperty of every kind and nature, ex-ncept the right of redemption under thenlaw, and for all other and further gen-neral and equitable relief in this suit.nThis summons is published upon younby authority of an order made and en-ntered by the Hon. Fred W. Wilson,njudge of the above entitled ourt, onnthe 4th day of August, A. D. 1919. dinreeling that this summons be publishednin the Hood River Glacier, a newspa-nper published and of general circula-ntion in Hood River County, Oregon,nfor once a week for six successivenweeks.\n",
      "79daf911b437477dcf67c9ba2a9e44e6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1921.4753424340436\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSo far as disarmament proposition!nare ooncerned it cannot be forgotternTfiax ine viewpuirna ux t vitiuia ica^mnending justly the present war and oin& world league planning in peacentime for a continuance of universanpeace are diametrically in opposition.nThe two leagues are based on differnlent principles and their decisions artnenforced by different powers. The vientors' itague is based upon the aggrenmU» strength of the nations that wornthe war. The world league is basecnupon mutual agreement of all nationsnIncluding neutrals and vanquished, atnwell as victors. In the first, poweinof control is frankly exercised by infew great associated nations. In thinsecond, power of control is to be exnercised on representative and equitablinprinciples by all the world. Under invictors' league disarmament is onl;nef the defeated. The victor takes awajnthe vanquished's gun and retains hitn\tgetting and keeping the \"drop'non the enemy as long as is necessarynto perfect the victory. Disarmamentnunder a world league is not discrimnJnatory, but universal. Everybodjngives up his guns or a part of his gunsnFor the present in the interest oinenduring peace Germany must givnup all its guns, which it has misusednand the victors' league must keep itfnguns loaded, cocked and aimed, unti:nall the reparations demanded by jusntlce in a peace of victory have beernmade, and guarantees that for the neainfuture Germany will keep the peacenhave been secured, largely throughnGerman disablement to do otherwisenIn the peace of the ideal world's leagunthe victors of today must logically bendisarmed as thoroughly as the vannquished. France's army gun and Britnaln's navy gun must be put on thentable along with those of Germany ancnAustria.\n",
      "6d94cd67f02dea152da2d12337873cf9\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1903.0835616121258\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tPursuant to a degree rendered in thenabove entitled cause by the HonorablenChancery Court of Hancock county.nMiss., at the July Term, 1912, I will onntno fourth Monday, January 20, A. D.nI9UI, at the frontdoor of the courthousenof Hancock county, Miss., in the city ofnliny St. Louis, within the hours pres-ncribed by law, sell at public auction tonlie highest bidder for cash the land ly-ning ami being situated in Hancock coun-nty. State of Mississippi, ordered to bonsolii to make partition between the par •nties interested, and described as follows,nto-wit: i,ot No. One juid the north halfnof lot No. Two in Section 17, TownshipnJ Range 16 West, except such as wasnsold before 27th August, 1897.nThat part of\tHenry Jarrell claimncommencing where the northern boun-ndary line of Section tti intersects While’snBranch, thence south to the lower HaynSt. Louis public road, thence east alongnthe margin of said road to said brunch;nthence northerly along the center of saidnbranch to the place of beginning and innSection 11, Township 9 Range 10 West.nAll of the land on the east of Pino streetnin the rear of the Squares No. 22, 23 andn24 of the town of Poarlington, Hancockn‘rJuntV’ Mississippi, to the distance ofn1.150 feet from said Pine steeet and cor-nresponding to the lines of the said squaresnand streets of said town according to thenlots enclosed with a fence, tiie‘ 'hbtlraanthereon now being occupied by RobertnLeroy and Emma Taylor.\n",
      "e9c41c35828d9437dbfe797c0e03eafd\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1897.6479451737696\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tDefault having been made in the payment ofnthe sum of ton hundred and ninety $J090 dol­nlars which is claimed to be due and is due atnthe date of this notice, upon a certain mortgage,nduly executed and delivered by Simon Aldersonnand Sophia Alderson, his wife, mortgagors, tonThomas Moonan, mortgagee, bearing date thonfourth day of August, 1890, and with a power ofnsale therein oontained, duly recorded in thenoffice of the Register of Deeds in and for thencounty of Mower and state of Minnesota, on thenfifth day of August. 1890, at11 o'clock a. m ., innBook 10 of Mortgages, on page 881; and no ac­ntion or proceeding having been instituted, atnlaw or otnerwiso, to recover the debt sbcured bynsaid mortgage, or any part thereof:nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, thatnby virtue of the power of sale contained in saidnmortgage, and pursuant to the statute in suchncase made and provided, the said mortgage willnbe foreclosed by a saleof the premisesdescribednin and conveyed by said mortgage, viz: Lotsnnumbers one 1, two 2 and three 8,\tblocknNo. twenty-one 21, in railroad addition tonAustin, according to recorded plat thereof,nsituated in Mower county, Minnesota, except­ning therefrom a strip of land forty 40 feet innwidth off the south side of said lot No. three 8nin said block No. twenty-one 21 which hasnbeen released from the lien of said mortgage bynthe said mortgagee, with the hereditaments andnappurtenances; which salo will be made by thensheriff of said Mower county, at the west frontndoor of the court house' in the city of Austin innsaid county and state, onnSaturday, the 25th day of September, 1897,nat 10 o'clock a. m., of that day, at public ven­ndue, to the highest bidder for cash,.to pay saidndebt of ten hundred and ninety dollars, and in­nterest, and the taxes, if any, on said premises,nand fifty dollars, $50 attorney's fees, as stip­nulated in and by said mortgage in case of fore­nclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law;nsubject to redemption at any time within onenyear from the day of sale, as provided by law.nDated August oth, A. D.1897.\n",
      "c5c44c0a9925769a05f1407867d05e33\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1909.3246575025369\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tO'Rourkp is beginning to considernplans for moving out a year later. Thonconstruction work is climbing up at thenrate of approximately fifteen feet pernmonth, the transmiss.on line to Phoe-nnix is practically completed and thonlino to Sacaton will be in a fow weeks.nTho problems of construction will soonnbo entirely overcome, nnd the less im-nposing, but equally as important prob-nlems of maintenance nnd operat.on nownconfront the bcrvice.nIt has bo.n tho history of every bignproject of a similar nature, says Mr.nNewell, that when it is finally completednthe people aro not quite ready for it;nhave not'complied fully with conditions,nand there is consequent delay. Thenlong period of construction work, thatnmoves Elowiy nt first, accustoms thenpeople to delay, and when nt tho lastnand things begin to hum, it is finishednbefore the people ,aro hardly awaro ofnit. Tho building of this great reser-nvoir and irrigat on system is designednto bo a practical thing, a money makingninvestment, eventually. During thenconstruction period, when tho govern-n\tis spending money right and left,neverything moves nicely and all aroncontented, but he would havo tho peo-nple reminded that there must come anday of reckoning. This money has allngot to come back again, and ho hopesnthe people will be ready to do thoirnpart in beginning promptly the returnnof money as soon as tho governmentnfinishes the work.nTo that end tho people of the valleynshould encourago immigration, bringnin as many small farmers and landnowners as possible, not mere speculators,nbut people who are to live upon and tillntho land. Mr. Newell intimated in thencourse of his remarks, that to do thisnsuccessfully, the large land ownersnshould not seek to elevate tho price ofnlands too rapidly. Tho small farmerncan only bo induced to como by havingnit shown to him that the rnovo will bonto his financial interest. He is untitlednto a part of the unearned increment innvnlue as well as are the older land own-ners who have already been greatly ben- efi tt c-\n",
      "7451ae23308bbae8fab66b7ed33dc007\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.8808218860984\t32.080926\t-81.091177\twater ep. ,r#tlr.g his native land from thenJreat Lakes.n'tn June 6. IB*;, a couple cf Norwegian*nleft New York in an !-foot c inker-builtnowing boat named the Fox Sne was butn'3 Inches deep .net drew onty four Inchesnuf water Built by her two navigatorsnof cedar wood, she achieved the remirka-ntde distinction of an. entirely successfulntrans-Atlantic passage arriving at Havren■dxty-two days after the start AlthoughnIn the main favorable, the passage wasnnot entirely without Incident. On July 10.nwhen In mid-Atlantic, the hardy Norse-nmen were r*pslxed hy a heavy sea, andnmust surely have perishrd had It hit beennfor the life-belt* continually worn bynthem. After some difficulty they succeed-ned In righting their tiny coekle-shell, onlnto find that the majority uf their b long-ning* had bene washed out of her.nProvidentially, however, they contrivedn\trevtctuat from a passing vessel, andnmanaged to row their boot safely Into 6t.nMary s. Bcllly Isle*, whence they subse-nquently pulled acroae lo Havre.nNeedle** to say. perhaps, neither Yankeennor Hrltlsh emrrpriae hi* heen backwardnIn the achievement of almtlar open-boutnrecords In taw Btr George 6.gners, hav-ning been ahlpwrecked on the Bermuda*,nsuccessfully negotiated the h'naword pas-nsage lu a ship’s boat; while the celebratednvoyage of Lieut. Bllgh and his fellows vic-ntim* of the Bounty mutineers covered thenhuge distance of 3.61* miles In forty-twondays. Between the year* 1X76-7* a perfe tnepidemic of bcal-voyaglng broke out. Innthe first mentioned year Alfred Johnsonncrossed from Gloucester. Mas*, to Liver-npool. Although caps lied when tic*r IhanIrish Coast, he managed to right his twen-nty-fool boat, and revlnuallng frean a pass-ning steamer, completed hie voyage In fifty-nseven day*.\n",
      "f9401751782a4304fe6acec5d54afe9c\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1883.091780790208\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tA spelaal telegram to the PioneernAPse, luleJan. 30th, says: \"Privattndlhpatehes have been received of a re-nliable ehareair with reference to thennature of the gold deposits in Alaska.nMush diuredlt has beena thrown overnthe sorts of gold discovered in ournnorthwestern territory ftom time tonlime, until the impreilom has becomenprMtty geniml that as a gold ireld Mr.noSward'e purchase was not pa•ticsl-nlarly valuable. The inlrmatlou al-nluaded to Is of such a character thatnasoon at it becomes known it willnresult Insuob a rush to the gold field,nas has not been seen since the days ofn'40. It Is stated that a quartz veinnwhloh will yield from $5 to $8 net t,nthe ton has been discovered on thenmain land In Southern Alaska, 201nfeet\twidth. Many othern equallynrich in the same distlcet are reported,nand prepartins are being .madenquietly, It b uaid, by a comnl:inatilo ofnNew York and San Firneleao capital-nnLa, to start early in the spring, withnmills and machinery, to take poees-nao of the mines and mill the quartz.nPlemty of coal and timber are reportednat no great distance fromn the miner,nso thatthe fel supply will be abund-nat. Two gent•lmec in enoveratlkonnon the subject today said that therenwould be 10.100 men hunm Nevada andnOtllUratla the way to Alaska withinnthee mlothv ; and, within a year, thenmdlag population of the Pacific slopenwould bImhoroughly drained of all thenaurplm laber to supply the new feld,nnkes some extranodlary ezedtementnshould beoesamd by new discoverisnnear hom.\n",
      "69e307c14409741c71cefc5a6613261b\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.7904109271942\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tbe perfect, and she shuts her eyes tonits imperfections and refuses to seenthem. She never takes stock of hernchild, calmly and dispassionately. asnshe would of some other child; shennever recognizes its bad qualities asnwell as its good qualities, so the childnis denied whatever opportunity therenmight be to have his weakness-physi-ncal, mental or moral-corrected.nA famous alienist once told me thatnthis inability of mothers to see theirnchildren as they are doomed innumer-n'.ble men and women to go throughnlife hideous dtiormities or gibberingnIdiots. Surgery can do wonders innstraightening out soft, little bones.nSkilled alienist@ can perform miraclesnin fanning the flicker of intelligencenintor a brighter flame in a baby's brain.nBut the mothers will not see that any-ntling is the matter with their childrennuntil the time to change has gone by.nThis strange obsession of mothersnthat their children' are not like othernchildren is the real reason why moth-ners are so careless about protectingntheir daughters, and why they fail sonsignally to teach their girls the thingsnthey should know about life, Therenis no woman\tis old enough tonhave daughters who does not knownthe temptations that assail a girl, andnthe .itfalls that lie in wait for bernfeet, There is no mother who couldnnot give the wisest and most helpfulnadvice to her neighbor's daughter, andnwho could not present the girl acrossnthe street with a perfect code of con-nduct that would insure her safety any-nwhere If it was carefully followed,nBut this same mother will never sayntwo words of real heartfelt counsel tonher own daughter because she is sonperfectly convinced that her daughterndoesn't need it. Mamie Smnith may bentempted by the bright lights and thendesire 'for -pretty clothes. and joynride., and good tines. Sally Jonesnmay' fall so head-Over-heels in lovenwith some handsome scamp with anglib tonge in his head that she maynbe as wax in his hands. Mary Toenp-nkin. mnay be a wild, thousghtJes, reek-nless harem-scarem girl who thinksnit angm to show she's.e dead mannalert by sanoking cigarettes and drink-ning high bells, until some day -Endrinks a little too much and gem reel-ning aloug the street,\n",
      "82fb9dc3234dd7d13b6f5fdd479abb97\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.0696720995245\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIu the Senate on Tuesday, a bill was re¬nported providing that Railroad companies innwhich the Commonwealth is a stockholder,nshall uso in the construction, equipment, re¬npair and operation of their roads, materials,nsupplies, machinery and other fabrics pro¬nduced and manufactured in this Stale.nMr. Paxton, from the Select Committee onnoysters, reported an amended bill to regulatentho taking of oysters in the waters of thisncommonwealth, so as to raise a revenue there¬nfrom and prevent the destruction of oyster**nwhich, ou his motion, was laid on the tablenand ordered to be printed. The bill wasnmade tho order for Tuesday the .''1st.nMr. Pax ton, also reported a bill to amendnund re-enact the 1st section of an act provi¬nding additional protection for the slave pro¬nperty of citizens of this Commonwealth, pass¬ned March 17th, 18.r»0. Read the first timenand ordered to be priuted.nMr. Logan, from the Committee of GeneralnLaws, to whom was referred tho resolutionnto enquire into the expediency of amendingnchap 11 ol the Code, so as to make tho pro¬nvisions thereof applicable to\tnand seminaries, begged leave to report thatnthey have had the same under consideration,nand that they consider it inexpedient to leg¬nislate 1'urther on the subject.nSenate bill Mr. Rrannon's substitutenadopted on the previous day to repeal thenact entitled au act disabling any person con¬ncerned in a duel from holding office.wasntaken up; but, on motion of Mr. Armstrongnit was laid on the table until Wednesday.nResolutions of enquiry were adopted:nOf establishing an independent Bank innthe town of Romncy; of exempting from ex¬necution mechanics' tools, and a larger amountnof property than is now exempted; that thenCommittee on Military Affairs be instructednto enquire into the expediency of reportingna joint resolution conferring a sword on thonnearest male relative of the lato Capt. Wm.nL. Gordon, LJ. S. Navy, for his distinguishednservices in the war of 1812. This resolu¬ntion was amended, on motion of Mr. Thomas,nof Fairfax, by tho addition of the words,n\"and also upon Colonel Robert E. Lee, fornhis distinguished services in the war withnMexico, and his gallant conduct at Harper'snFerry.\"\n",
      "ce4258fe99a77a6928b10e905b0be0bf\tTHE TUPELO JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1907.5849314751395\t34.257607\t-88.703386\tCatarrh is not merely an inflammation of the tissues of the, head endnthroat, as the symptoms of ringing noises in the earn, mucous dropping backninto the throat, continual hawking and spitting, etc., would seem to indi-ncate; it is a blood disease in which the entire circulation and the greaternpart of the system are involved. Catarrh is due to the presence of an excessnof uric acid in the blood. The Liver, Kidneys and Bowels frequently be-ncome torpid and dull in their action and instead of carrying off the refusenand waste of the body, leave it to sour and form uric acid in the system.jnThis is taken up by the blood and through its circulation distributed to allnparts of the system. These impurities in the blood irritate and inflamenthe different membranes and tissues of the body,\tthe contractingnof a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting and disagreeablensymptoms of Catarrh. As the blood goes to all parts of the body the ca-ntarrhal poison affects all parts of the system. The head has a tight, fullnfeeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above the eyes, slight feverncomes and goes, the stomach is upset and the entire system disordered andnI had Catarrh for about fifteen f.ffect?d by this disease. It is a waste ofnyears, and no man could have time to try to cure Catarrh with sprays,nI oonid hear of. but^no^good^ro- TasheS' ^halations, etc. Such treatmentnsalted. I then beg-an s. 8.8 . , and does not reach the blood, and can, therefore,nfrom th? AtbSt^STSEE do nothing more than temporarily relievontaking- it a short while was oared, the discomfort of the trouble.\n",
      "cca0c12cb1efa98b358e0525477094ad\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.5219177765093\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tment that there would probably be an eit'-nclon of newnteleKraphio lut« r-t - affected unfavorably tho WesternnI 'mon MsglSfi »toclt. Tlic Western rsllroad«» »eronreportel to be yielding to the pressuro ofntho new railroad lawn, and the aetmn ofnthe ChiesKO, Uiirllnutoii and Cliney Kailnmdnv. n * . sttSd ai un tnvtance. Tho closlug prlceinSBSSBBpand Wtth thS Spsatag rates nhowed a d'cllnt»nof At p« r cont In North West, If In Ht. l'uul, »'.¿ In We«t-n« rt, I'n uu,'j per e»nt In Wabash, l| per cení lo K«« kn1-'ti .Vam! i to li per cent in tbe reiualuder of the list,n. ric circles were ngltated by stories of au alleged con-nflii-t lietween I'rcKideirt Watton and tbe Krle mauaiferi,nuriBli.« fr»ui th«. purehas« tyt slleged »«trthlett coalnlatnli« for the acoount nf the »'oropsny. The itorj Is nntnsnebonted by the r.rle offlelsls, and It li\tiflvennBl a pnrt of the gossip of the str««'t.nA BSSSttag of the Ant inort*tai_9 bon.lholden of then. M«.utrlair BallnBd ws» held psSBBriay Bl No. li] Lih-netty-Ot., Rmlth Kly premdintr Ahrum H II« witt iua«le anttateuitíiit of the couti.non of the i,«nd Tin Ira! mortngage WM ka «-««urhu \"t lereelosaiii Tn»- road woiini boun!. i;i rusalns 'Hier -Aire it not fur th. i -lf.»r i of MrnClarh of Wai biiii«, who had ton np the mils. Mr.ni ..,ik bowaver,had bees aatoiaed i«y tue Cbaeeellor,nlind Hit road Would «BOW tm iiiiiUoiled l«y «]he r... iver,nMr Hewitt re, «.lumen.led un BSSSSSSBSet ««ii lb«- Ixmdsnto defray »be sipSBBBS of forcclosiiig the first nion«si{enau,i to parchan ike n.r,«san rittht of way, He »a«n»B-iiLif t»« flnmh the read le Greenwood If be could i»-niMiarantt e«1 u^sniht ke.» The bondholders then a»l«tple«lntin I«- lou Ins\n",
      "94cdaa60beac97e08fd39683805b4883\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1869.4397259956875\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tplays a vast array of tents, and the imnmense tables are provided with a numbernof deacons, who have been chosen to serventhem. The store of provision collectednba'orehand may ba jolged from one orntwo itms. In tha article of beef cttlenfattened, tho number was from seventy toneighty, and a visitor who saw tbemnbefore the slaughter had begnn declarednthat henover saw a fatter and finer herd.nA \"to the coffe. tbe quantity prepared iansaid to bave been so Urge tbat greatnontdoor ovens were made to roast it innover huge log fires, ani a grain mill wasnhired for the pnrpose of grinding it.nOf the arrangements for washing thenfeet of tbe Disciples I cannot speak par-nticularly. Whsn it ia considered thatneach one' of\tgreat congregation has tanreceive this evidence of brotherly Ioventhe imagination of tbe reader will bavenample acope to picture he nature andnvariety of the ablntioju. and tbe quantitynoi water, oasinc ana toweis rcquirea idntbe premises.nJt is equally impossible to discribe thengreat multitnde and variety of tbe kissesnof charity which take place on the occansion;, for with the meeting kisae,;lhe par-lia- gnkisses, and tbe kjasea tbat transpirenduring variooa religions servicer, it ianhardly extravagant lo'say that the woodsnand fieldsvare vocal witb tbe notes ofnosculation some so feint aa hardly to benpreceived, some a little mors expressive,nand some demonstrative and prolonged.nThis ceremony is strictly eonfined to thensexes to which the pratieipints -- belong,nmea ktsamg mea and women kissing\n",
      "40653d23d3590cc865b02b4642e87ebc\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1900.0315068176053\t42.833474\t-89.06949\t“When I was in the Olancho district,nin Nicaragua,” said a visitor who isnlargely interested iu mining in CentralnAmerica, “I had an opportunity of see-ning how the lazy natives tap nature'sntill when they need some small change.n“Near our camp by the river was anhut occupied by a typical Honduraniannfamily, consisting of husband andnwife, grandfather and grandmothernand a dozen or so of assorted children.nThe only one of the crowd who didnanything except rest and smoke wasnthe wife. At intervals of perhaps anweek she would sally out with thenfamily tinpan, erstwhile used for cook-ning, and proceed to an old placer dig-nging on the river bank. There shenwould squat, throw a few gourdfulsnof dirt into the pan. fill it with wa-nter and begin the usual circular motionnof gold washing.n“She was very skillful and wouldnkeep a little sheet of dirty water spray-ning over the edge like a miniaturencataract. When the water was ex-nhausted, a few spoonfuls of sandnwould be left in the bottom of the pan,nand, spreading it out thin with\tbit ofnstick, she would go over it grain byngrain, looking for ‘color.’ Whenevernshe saw a speck of gold she moistenednthe stick on her tongue and picked upnthe particle by adhesion. Each bit ofnthe precious metal was stored away inna quill, plugged with clay at the ends,nand I have known her to take out asnmuch as a quarter of an ounce in thencourse of one day.n“Usually her limit was about $2,nand when she got that she stopped.nThen the head of the house wouldnarise languidly and start for the near-nest store, 12 miles away. Sometimes henwould trade the whole amount fornwhisky; but, as a rule, he brought backntobacco, salt, meal or calico.n“There are hundreds of native fami-nlies tvho live in exactly that mannernin Olancho. Sometimes the womannwill be lucky enough to strike a richnpocket that will yield a dollar or morena pan, but they never dream of wash-ning it out at once and getting a stake.nIt simply means that they can securentheir usual amount with less work.”—nNew Orleans Times-Democrat.\n",
      "b22e9cf89ee03ce340259b42a1d9e7ce\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.7821917491121\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t• Nevada, October k, IKT4. - Notice la hi rehynglten thai the Ireen Oiild anil Silver MiningnCompany, a corporation organlinl under thenlawa uf Ibe Stale of California, having lla poetnofltre aiMrt-a and principal p'ace of bu.li .eaanat Sau Pranclacn, California, haa, by W. W.nTarney, the aceui thcreoi and a alockholderntherein, thla day made application for UnitednStatea patent for atiteen hundred and thirty *lxnIONI linear feet of the lre*n Lode In MoldnIIIII and Devll'a late Mining Dl*trkt», beingnpartly In Storev ard partly In Lyou county.nState of Nevada. with *urfkce gmund threenhundred SO feet In width, encoding In ansoutherly direction from the mouth nf the *ahlnCompany'* tunnel, at ur near the northerly endnof the claim, alone the line of *ald vein or lode,nand embracing the Mine, with all It* dip*,nangle* and variation*, to any depth and through-nout it* rutlre width and depth, alihough thenaame be fonnd to enter land adjoining: the aaldnclaim\tIJ. 8. Survey No. 19 being deacrlbcdnupon the eurtace by the plat and rid note* onn11 le ID thl* ofllco aa follow*, via: Iteglnnlng atnI*o*t No. 1. about JIM feet westerly from thenDevll'a Gate Toll-road, and whence the quartern•e ctlon corner on the tooth Una of Section 5,nTown*blp 14 north. Rang* tl eaat. MountnDiablo meridian, bear* north 14 degree* we*t.ndlatanl 1,7*0 feet; and rutinlug from aald l*o*inNo I along the weeterly boundaryof the Nt.nl-oula Company'* eurvcy, Lot No. 7. aoiith 41ndegree* eaat fTH fret to 1*0*1 No. S; Ihencen•oyth 14V degree* ea*l I ,W feel to Po*t No *;nthence *oulh Ml V degree* we*t Sou feel lo PoolnNo 4; thence, fonrth rouree,north 14V degree*nweal 1.C3G feel lo taet No. I; thence northn»1 V degreea eaat 177 faet to I'oat No I. thenplace of beginning—containing In KS-I'O arretnof land, altaaled In eaat half iWllon I. Town-nahlp IS north. Range tl eaat. Mount Diablonmeridian.\n",
      "906e23f8029da346d8ca71b9b380f0ad\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1899.8232876395232\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tWe know his interest in these cor-nporations. We know that his profitsnof tens of thousands a year from min-ning coal lift him above the people’snlevel in the supplying of his wants.nBut we want to know what the repub-nlican legislature is going to do towardnlightening the burden of the 4” eent-a -ntoti miuer, from whose labor andnwants his tens of thousands a yearncome ? Are we to have a railroadncommission in the Stale to regulatenrates ? Or are we to be again mulctednto mild up a bankrupt railioad in re-nturn for the political support of itsnpresident ? The miners are now fairlyntiusy and making a living—that is,nthey are paying off the debts accumu-nlated during the depression. Hownlong will this last ? How tnueh morenper ton are they getting for miningncoal in these days of big profits andnhigh prices as compared with a fewn\tago ? Will the republican can-ndidate for Governor answer ?nPrating about doubtful legislationnat Annapolis two years ago for thenbenefit of the working people will notndown the ghost of corruption in thentobacco warehouses or the trading offnof political patronage to build up anring ot political intriguers, whose ob-nject is the overthrow of political mannhood, even to the extent of ingratitude.nThe democratic party of Marylandnmay not possess all the virtues ex-ntaut. but it stands for equal rights tonail aud special privileges to none, andnit is a party of the people, not of thenaristocracy. While responding eager-nly to the call to arms in defense of thenlag in the recent conflict, its member-nship will ever refuse to countenancenthe policy of military oppression andnaggression, whether applied to strik-ning miners endeavoring to raise wagesn1882 1880-1894  or the liberty-lovingnsavages of islands six thousand milesnaway.\n",
      "7da2f5022f850c1d71e0032cbec46eea\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1896.8483606241145\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tfore his Washington congregation,nbeing based on the text:nWe all do fade as a leaf. Isaiah IxIt., &nIt is so hard for us to understand renligious truth that God constantly re-niterates. Aa the schoolmaster takes anblackboard, and puts upon it figuresnand diagrams, so that the scholar maynnot only get his lesson thiough thenear, but also through the eye, so Godntakes all the truths of Ilis Bible, audndraws them out in diagram on the nat-nural world. Cham poll ion, the famousnFrenchman, went down into Egypt tonstudy hieroglyphics on monumentsnand temples. After much labor he de-nciphered them, and announced to thenlearned world the result of his investi-ngations. The wisdom, goodness andnpower of God are -- written in hiero-nglyphics all over the earth and all oyernthe heaven. God grant that we maynhave understanding . enough to de-ncipher them! There are scripturalnpassages, like my text, which need tonbe studied in the very presence ofnthe natural world. Ilabakkuk says,n\"Thou makest my feet like hind'snfeet;'' a passage which means nothingn. aye to the man that knows that thenfeet of the red deer, or hind,\tpe-nculiarly constructed, so that they cannwalk among slippery rocks withoutnfalling. Knowing that fact, we un-nderstand that, when Ilabakkuk lays,n\"Thou makest my feet like hind'snfeet,\" he sets forth that the Christianncan walk amid tho most dangerousnand slippery places without falling.nIn Lamentations we read that \"Thendaughter of my people Is cruel, likenthe ostriches of the wilderness;\" anpassaga that has no meaning save tonthe mau who knows that the ostrichnleaves its eggs in the sand to benhatched out by the sun, and that thenyoung ostrich goes forth' unattendednby any maternal kindness. Knowingnthis, the passage is significant \"Thendaughter of my people is cruel, likenthe ostriches of the wilderness.\"nThose know but little of the mean-ning of the natural world who havenlooked at it through the eyes cf oth-ners, and from book or canvas takenntheir impression. There are somenfaces so mobile that photographers cannnot take them; and the face of naturenhas such a flush, and sparkle, and life,nthat no human description can gathernthem. No one knows the pathos of anbird's voice unless he has sat at sum-nmer evening-tid- e\n",
      "8469f6e6dca18a0e4f2eb18c80183263\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.9877048864096\t41.509477\t-90.578748\t.Copyright. 1904. by T. C. McClure.nOo day, when 430 miles to the soothnof Cape Horn In the American brignWanderer, we sighted a derelict andnlowered a boat to give her an over-nhauling. In making onr way back wenwere caught In a squall and carriednout of night to leeward in ten minutes.nThere wasn't over an hour of daylightnleft us wlteu the squall came down,nand when, sight fell the gusts had set-ntled down Into a steady gale.nAt about 0 o'clock each man snuggednflown to make himself as comfortablenas o.siibe. and it was an hour laternwhen the roar of breakers came to ournear. Every oue instantly divined thatnwe were drifting down upon au Icebergnand that we were also perfectly help-nless In the matter. We had lashed thenoars together and Cuug them overboardnfor a drag to keep the bout's bead tonthe sea. To have pulled lu the dragnwould have been fatal. Before thenoars could have been detached wenshould have beeu In the trough of thensea. Presently we drew nearer andncould see the gboxtly glare of the bergnthrough the darkness. We missed thennorthwest corner of It by not morenthan a hundred feet, aud the spray ofna reeolliug wave half filled our craft.n\tdrifted along the great island ofnIce for twenty minutes before reachingnits southern face, and then a currentndrew us into the lee of It. and wenknew that we were temporarily saved.nWe got In our drag and put out thenoars, and after rowing nearly half anmile we found an inlet or bay makingnInto the berg and ran into it. This baynextended back into the lierg a quarternof a mile and was about a hundrednfeet in width. It was like a greatnrlver flowing down to the sea betweennhigh cliffs. We were perfectly shelterned here, and by the light of the boat'snlautern we made a hearty meal off ournprovisions, and all turned In for a sleep.nThe weather was freezlngly cold, butnall were comfortably clad, and we hadnthe sail of the boat to cover us in. Wencould hear the wind howling alnjve usnand feel the lierg tremble as the greatnwaves flung themselves against thenface, but every man had a good sleepnand woke up stout hearted In the mornning. I have called the mass of Ice annIceberg. Perhaps lee Island would tena better term for It. as when we camento Inspect It by daylight we found Itnto 1 about two miles long on eachnface.\n",
      "f184da2afbf3f91fa9d7deb8991302b5\tBROWNLOW'S KNOXVILLE WHIG\tChronAm\t1868.613387946519\t35.960395\t-83.921026\ttry, and feeling, as wc do, a deep solicitudenlor tho peace and quiet 01 our great andnglorious State, and belonging to that class!nin Tennessee who aro regarded by some ofnthe authorities as hostile to the present or-nganization, we j'iold to asenso of duty, andnespecttully invito j our honorable body tona consideration of our view of the meansnthat may avert the precipitation of thencridis which is acknowledged to be imminent.nBeing indentified with lhat large clasa BUpnposed to be hostile to the State Governnmcnt, wo beg to respectfully oay that 1mniixcellency, tho Governor, vrholly misapnprehends our lcclin? and mtcntiona in denclaring in hia lato mcaaagc that wc seek thonoverthrow ot the btate LTOvcrnmetit, or tondo any other act by revolutionary or law-nless means. Neither wo nor those withnwhom, in past days, wo have bee associatedncontemplate any euch rashness or fellj;nnor do we believe there is in Tennessee anynorganization, cither public or aecrct, whichnhas Buch a purpose : and if there be, wcnhavo neither sympathy or affiliation there-nwith. Wo bd'icvo the peace of the Statendoes not require the organization of a mil-nitary force by your honorable body, and re-nspectfully submit that such a measure mightnmore 6trongly tend\tbring about and pro-nmote collision than to conserve the harmonynand good order of the country. And, in-nasmuch as the supposed danger to thenpeace of the State is apprehended fromnthat class of the community with which wenare considered identified, as inducement andnreason to your honorable body not lo or-nganize such military force, wc pledge our-nselves to maintain the order and peace ofnthe State with whatever of influence wcnpossess ; to uphold and support tho laws,nand aid in their execution, trusting that anreciprocation of these sentiments by yournhonorable body will produce the enactmentnof euch laws as will remove all irritatingnauses now disturbing society. For whennit is remembered that the large mass ofnwhite men in Tennessee arc denied thenright to vote or hold office, it is not won-nderful or unnatural there should csit morenor less dissatisfaction among them. Andnwe beg leave to respectfully submit lornyour consideration, that prompt and cf- -nncient action on the part ol the proper au- -ninoriiicw, ior a removal oi me pou.icai usnabilities, resting upon so manv oi our peonple, would heal all the wounds uf our Stalenand make us once more a prosperous con-ntented and united people.niicspectfully, Your obedient ervaut,\n",
      "19b64a919ce9b344ff48f7b38a357f85\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1909.2068492833587\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tWASHINGTON, March 16. -- The Taynentariff bill will be Introduced In the housentomorrow soon after the house convene.nIn th meantime the bill will be reprinted.nAt a meeting of the subcommittee of renpublican members held today after SpeakernCannon had appointed the committee onnways and means, several changes In thenbill were agreed to. Th meeting waa fornthe purpose of securing the approval ofnthe new republican member. Representa-ntive .Cushman of Washington, who had nonknowledge of the provisions of the bill.nThe appointment of Representative Cush-nman gives the Paclflo coast states two rep-nresentatives on the republican side of thenways and means committee and leaves thenRocky mountain states without representa-ntion . While Mr. Cushman had little 'timenIn which to consider th tariff bill, hisnattitude may have changed the measurenconsiderably. The changes agreed upon,nhowever, ar understood mainly In phrasenology, although the number of variousnparagraph which are referred to In othernsections of the bill will have to be renum-nbered. Mr. Cushman represents on then\tthat section of the country whichndesires to Improve Its commercial relationsnwith Canada, especially to secure a mar-nket In the dominion for Its citrus fruits,nolives, grapes and other commodities of anperishable character for which a readynmarket is needed.nOn the other hand the lumber Interestsnare very larg In that section and Mr.nCushman's attitude may have a materialneffect In regard to th schedule. , Therennave heen numerous briefs submitted bynImportant interests In the northwest favor-ning free Iron Or and the competition Innthl section with Canadian coal Is largelynInterested In th proposed reciprocity ar-nrangement with Canada on, coal.nTha printed ooples of the tariff bill, thenmatrices and even tho peaper remaining onntho presses of th printing office whichnwer used to print the bill on have beennIn the valut of th printing office sincen11:30 o'olock thl morning. It had beennplanned to bring In the bill today, but itnwa desired to secure for It the unanlmounapproval of th republican members, mak-ning Mr. Cushman's endorsement necessary.\n",
      "0faf01740fa08a2d85b23bd9704ae305\tST\tChronAm\t1893.4342465436328\t44.419225\t-72.015095\trate will give it, on one hand,nseventeen million years of existencenwhile, on the other hand theninevitable fall of meteors into thensun may double this, number. Evennif you suppose the duration of thensun to be prolonged to forty millionnyears, it is still incontestable thatnthe radiation from the sun cools it,nand that the temperature of allnbodies tends to an equilibrium. Thenday will come when the sun will benextinct. Then the earth and all thenother planets of our system willncease to be the abode of life. Theynwill be erased from the Great Booknand will revolve, black cemeteries,naround an extinguished sun.nWill these planets continue tonexist even then? Yes, probably innthe case of Jupiter, and perhapsnSaturn. No, beyond a douht. for thensmall bodies, such as the earth, Ve-nnus Mars, Mercury, and the\tnAlready the moon seems to havenpreceded us towards the final desert.nMars is much further advancednthan the earth towards the samendestiny. Venus, younger than us,nwill doubtless survive us. Thenlittle worlds lose their elements o'nvitality much faster than the sunnloses its heat. From century toncentury, from year to year, from daynto day, from hour to hour, the sur-nface of the earth is transformed. Onnthe one hand, the continents arencrumbling away and becoming cov-nered by the sea, which insensibly andnby very slow degrees tends to invadenand submerge the entire globe; onnthe other hand, the amount of waternon the surface of the globe is dimin-nishing. A careful and reasonablencalculation shows that by the ac-ntion of erasure alone all the land onnour planet will be covered by waternin ten millions of years.\n",
      "5f9cb026eb9fc9bd79090486559b8e99\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1893.1520547628108\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tHon Jno Ena, J J and Mrs Egan, MissnEgan, A and Mrs Ehler3. C H and MrsnEldridge, F M English, Rev 0 P Pers-non,DrNBandMrsEmerson JSEmer-nson, J and Mrs Emmeluth, J F Eckardt,nJno Effinger, Mr and Mrs Ehrlich, C RnEllinwood, T Wr Ernst, W Ernest, Mi-- snEmmett, Mr3 J F Elliot, Miss M Elliot,nMiss G Emerson.nJudge and Mr3 Foster. W E and MrsnFoster, Mrs T R Foster, Capt and Mrs AnFuller, Miss Fuller, A and Mrs Fernan-ndez, N Fernandez, G D and Mrs Freeth,nMiss Finckler, C J and Mrs Fishel, Captnand Mrs J H Fisher, Miss Fanning, IInFocke, Mrs Forbes, Miss M R Forbes, WnForbes, Hon W F Frear, G W Farr, CaptnFreeman, J Farnsworth, R French, C MnV and Mrs Foster, F Fredenburg, C IInFairer, G\tFairehild, C T Fisher, F RnFulton, Miss Fulton, F II Foster, MrsnFairehild. His Ex S Fugii, Mr Frank, EnFickett, Miss M Ferreira, W Fernandez.nJBandMrsGibson, WM and MrsnGitfard, Dr M E Grossman, W M Gra-nham, Mrs S A Gilman, Capt H and MrsnGunn, C T and Mrs Gulick, J A and MrsnGilman, N E and Mrs Gedge, Miss VnGilliland.E Giffard, W H C Greig, Fnand Mrs Godirev, A von C and Mrs Gear,nMiss K Grav, Mi3 C A Gilman, II Fn! and Mrs Glade, the Misses Glade, Captn; W B and Mrs Godfrey, A Gartenberg, Mnuoiaoerg, 3liss Came P Green, O fct .1nGilbert, R Jay and Mr3 Green, J J andnMrs GreeD, Jro and Mrs Grace, S F Gra-nham, F and Mrs Gertz, J T and Mrs Gil-fil 'a- n ,\n",
      "7632d71c432f1579e313bc3e4617fcc8\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1909.7493150367834\t39.78373\t-100.445882\t$2.50 to $4.25, beef steers $4 to 4.35 ,ncows $2.00 to 3.50, veal calves to ton7.25 , Colorado stockers today 83.60 ton4.50, beef steers 84 to 4.75, a big slrlognof horned beef steers at 84.25 today,ncows at $3-40, heifers 83.90 , bulls 83.15 ,ncalves up to 87, stock cows and heifersn$2 00 to 3 75. Heavy supplies of Mon-ntana and Dakota range steers are go-ning to the northern markets now. andnas long as this ruo is liberal, kill-ners will be more or less independent,nalthough they are forced Into activitynhere to a certain extent by the largendemand for stock and feeding cattle.nMissouri feeders paid up to 86.25 fornchoice fleshy feeders last week, and angood many feeders have goneout at 85nto 5.75, stockers up to 84.75 .nSheep\thave been larget lately,nsupply 50,000 head, and 18,000 here to-nday. Sheep and yearlings have heldnsteady during the last week, and feed-ning and stock grades are also steadynbut killing lambs declined 35 to 50cnlast week. The market Is steady ton10c lower today, Utah lambs at 86.40nand 6.50 , yearlings 85, wethers 84.75newes 84.25 , Arizona killing lambsßß.4o,nfeeding lambs 86.10 , Texas wethersn84.75 , feeding lambs bring 86 to 6.25 ,nfeeding wethers and yearlings 84 50 ton5 10, a big string of Utah breedingnewes on different days last week atn$4.70 to 4.45, old ewes 83.25. Prospectsnfavor continued heavy runs for awhilenwithout much change Id prices, nownthat the unreasenable margin be-ntween lambs and mutton grades form-nerly in effect has been reduced to anmore equitable basis.\n",
      "fdbd34d29b8d5874a70c6c87414761e9\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1894.0123287354136\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tratio in this respect of those who camenunder my instruction at Purdue univer-nsity was about the same. Aud as farnas my oliscrvation extends this rationwill hold in regard to women generally.nAs a rule, women, old and yoang, onnot know bow to handle a broom. Theirnright hands only have been trained.nTheir left hands have been neglected.nWhen a women takes hold of a broomnit is with the right hand near the topnof the handle and tho left hand towardnthe corn, and instead of changing andnreversing them as occasion demandsnfihe always keeps thein in tho same ponsition. Whether she sweeps to tho rightnor to tbe left, tho position of her handsnremains unchanged. And her liody isncontorted and her mn.iclcs strained innthe performance of on operation thatnwould exercise these organs harmoniousnly, if the hands were so trained thatnthey could be\tat will and werenchanged ns demanded by the changes inntho position ot the sweeper.nI refer to women sweeping merely tonillustrate my point. The same can liensaid concerning tho training of thenhands in numerous other branches ofnwomen's work that it is unnecessary tonmention, and so far as the use of thonleft hand is concerned men are in nonbetter condition than women. Men andnwomen are in this resriect maimed andnhandicapped ali ie. Whv should suchna state of things existV Why, in thisnage of manual training, should we over-nlook and neglect the education of thenleft hand and continue to train thenright hand at tho expense of tho left?nNo physician or physiologist has everngiven a sensible reason for so doing,nand wo seem to adhere to tho customnmerely becauso it has lieen carried downnto ns by our ancestors Jennesa MillernMonthly.\n",
      "48c4e7fa9d94bfa6037e6eaf566d4075\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1909.691780790208\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tThe steamer Hans Egede, on whichnthe explorer returned from the frozennnorth, passed Skagen, the northernnextremity of Denmark, at 2 o'clock innthe afternoon and steamed into thensound dock here at daylight Henlanded at 9:00 a. m.nDr. Cook received a newspaper cor­nrespondent who went out on a launchnto meet him and briefly described hisnjourney. He said:n\"'Then came April 21. That wasnthe great day. We looked for the sun.nAs soon as we got it I made severalnobservations. Great joy came overnus. We were only 16 mileB from thendesired spot. 1 said to myself, bullynfor Frederick. Then we went on.n'\"I felt that I ought to be there,nt made my last observation and foundnthat I was standing on the pole.n\"'My feelings? Well, I was toontired really to feel any\tInplanted the stars and stripes in thenice field and my heart grew warmnwhen I saw it wave in the wind.\"n\"'As I was sitting at the pole 1ncould not help smiling at the people,nwho, on my return, would call thenwhole expedition a humbug. I wasnsure the people would say that I hadnbought my two witnesses and that mynnotebook with my daily observationsnhad been manufactured.n\" 'The only thing I can put upnagainst this is what the York Eskimosnhave told Knud Rasmussen. Let thenskeptics who disbelieve my story go tonthe North pole. There they will findna small brass tube which I buried un­nder the flag. That tube contains anshort statement about my trip. Incould not leave my visiting card be­ncause I did not happen to have onenwith me.\n",
      "f5d5a03ddf255fccfecb3a74ecf199c5\tHATTIESBURG DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1907.7383561326737\t31.327119\t-89.290339\tAnother great crowd gathered tonhear Evangelist Solomon at the after­nnoon service at the Columbia BaptistnChurch yesterday and every one whonattended was glad to be present.nThe eloquent speaker used \"ThenTransfiguration,” o n e of the moBt sub­nlime and striking pictuies in the lifenof Christ, as his suoject and he pre­nsented it in a most pleasing and in­ntensely interesting way.nAfter reading the three gospel ac­ncounts of this wonderful event in thenlife of the Master, as contained innthe gospels of Matthew, Mark andnLuke, Mr. Solomon spoke as follows:n“The transfiguration was a greatnprayer meeting. Perhaps you havennever thought about it as a prayernmeeting, but that is what it was.n“G. Campbell Morgan has writtenna book on the seven crises Of Christ.n•1st, His birth; 2nd, His baptism; 3rd,nHis temptation; 4th, His transfigura­ntion; 6th, His crucifixion; 6th, Hisnresurrection; 7th, His ascension. B.nH. Carroll says that the world hasnknown only two crises—the flood andnthe crucifixion of Christ; but everynman has crises in his own life. Wencan readily see how Christ’s birth wasna crisis; we can see\this baptUmnwas a crisis, for then he began hisnpublic ministry; we can see how hisncrucifixion and resurrection werencrises; but how is the transfigurationna crisis? Just like this: Up to thentransfiguration it has been Christ thenpreacher; but at this point the themenchanges and it becomes Christ on thencross. It has been Christ the Son ofnman; but now it becomes Christ, thenSon of God. The disciples had to ad­njust themselves to the new teaching.nThey were all in trouble about whatnthey were going to do, and Christ Justnsaid to them that they would hgvp anprayer meeting and adjust things.nJesus took Peter, James and John andnwent up into a mountain. There wenhave the human part of it. God lookedndown from His throne in heaven andnsaw His Son holding a prayer meet­ning and he was so rejoiced that hencalled Moses and Elijah and sentnthem down to help in the meeting.nThere we have the spiritual part of it.nAnd it was so glorious a prayer meet­ning that God himself spake and said:n“ This is my beloved Son; hear thounhim.'\n",
      "97e9e7c0ecb082192f444b404edc8bd1\tTAMA COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1868.599726744333\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tiu$;s;siAe. jnuieu cn.i -cd butter Uit-h: silvernplated 5 liot'lo revolving cas'or. on feet; se tnsuperior Mtel bliuii-tl kiiivesar.d io'ks;wor tneit pioiueiiiidesiiaWI; ladies plated gold ol;ui;;nUii.es gold double rin^; solid black walnutnwork box or writing desk: oxfa quality balnmoral skirt; sett jewelry; sleeve tiuttons tonmateh: vioiiu and ti iv:; gent's c-ardigau ja.-k -nei; splend.d ebony Dilute, ivo y t i i.uuiiitgs.nstipei ior Tin key tuorroceo shopping bar; ladiesnhigh cut bafiiioial lootsnFor a Club of tiO Sti—One of the lollowingnarticles, viz: 4t ya. dsble-iehea or I roivn shew­ning; Hack or colored alapaea die-s pat­ntern poplni dtess paitern; one pieoc oi bleachned or blown sheet ,ng; engraved i-i.'vsr plaitedn0 bultlo revolving castor; ;1 1-2  aids of cash­nmere for pant and vest pattern, extra honsyncomb ijir.lt; fancy colored \"ed spreads, paiingetii's calf boots; -1 y«tde of Farmrisnwool fiookinij: laney cushniere plaid dress putntern; best qua ity bulmorai skirt; rosewoodnbrass tilar .1 clock; lad.es wool cloak pattern,n\tplat ad cake or card casket, fur muff incaps, ladies fish, wool double shawl; spendidne usiied tamiy bible; '.IsW record }vit;»! anntngravings; ;-i yds, double weith water, proofncloakiiig set ivory handle knives with MIVCInetiai'd foi-KS; set il'ver forks: one set Ittue o,.ntains; genuine meerschaum pip\" in ease.nFor a Club of uitl, i? 10—One of ihe loilowiugn|articles, vii: 00 yards superior quality cs. run] wid'b sheetini; 4 yls doublo widthcloaking orn|coating; huge line liueu table cov.-rs, withnI 1 dozen dinner napkins to match. *J.j yards ofnhemp carpeting g»od colors.e.ttra popiin dtv«»nj palitrns; 1 piece ot superior.heetmg; pair ofnj if cuts call b-.iots, silver hunting cue patent lo*nI ver watch; I do* ivory handle liteel bl.i . t'4nknivos and toi kes; ti bottle castor silver planted with cut g':»ss bottles; vio iu, bow and b«xnI complete; single barrel -hot gun; H.-irieu's tinj barrel revolver, pairwhite wool blankets; nicen'•ir lutifl'aiid cape; silver plated engraved I -enpitcher with salver:\n",
      "ec49d9493918c3465813877c2a965df6\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.1630136669203\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tlution conferred no authority or power, be-ncause said alleged meeting of the board ofntrustees of the University o-f Alabama pro-nfessed to bo a special meeting of said boardnof trustees and was illegally called andnvoid, In that said alleged special meeting o\"nthe board of trustees of your orator was notnstatutes of the state, in that it was not ap-npointed to be 'held by your orator’s saidnboard at any regular or special meetingnpreviously hold by said board, nor was thensame appointed upon the written applica-ntion of any four 4 members of said boardnof trustees, nor of any three 3 members,nwith the concurrence of the president prontempore, nor was such gpc Cal meeting ap-npointed to be held toy any act or authoritynof the president pro tempore of your ora-ntor’s board, nor\this knowledge, butnyour orator alleges the fact to be that thenmembers of the board of trustees, who werenpresent at said meeting, assembled them-nselves at the mere request of Joseph F.nJohnston, governo.? cf Alabama, and with-nout any other authority whatever, and that,ntherefore, all acts done or attempted to bendone, and all resolutions passed or attempt-ned to be passed and all authority conferrednor attempted to be conferred at said meet-ning were null, void and without effect andnconferred no right, power or authority tonsell any lands, or to execute a deed con-nveying any lands of your orator. A dulyncertified copy of the alleged minutes of thensaid alleged special meeting, so far ns henproceedings therein refer or pertain to thenalleged sale of said lands, is hereto attach-ned. marked “Exhibit B.”\n",
      "36cc6f2c1dec9543045321f50a667dc2\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1855.2041095573313\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tlisher of this large and popular family journanoffer* for the coming year lbo4 a combination 01nliterary attraction* heretofore unattemped by anynof the Philadelphia weeklies. Among the newnfeature* will be a new and brilliant aerie* of originnal romance* by toorge Lippard, entitled legend*nof the Last Century. All who have read Mr. Lipnpard's celebrated \" Legend* of the American Revonlution,\" published for tifty-six consecutive week*nin the \" Saturday Cp*rr*sr,\" will find these picturesnof French and American history endowed with allnthe power and brilliancy of hi* previous produc¬ntions. The first of a aerie* of original novellette*,ncalled Morris Hartley, or the Knightaofthe MyaticnValley, by Harriaon W. Ainswortb, it al»tit to Ih*ncommenced. It will lie handsomely illustrated byntwelve fine engravinga. and its startling incidentsncannot fail to elicit undivided praise. EmmersonnBennett, the distinguished novelist, and author otnViola, etc~ etc., i* also engaged\tfurnish a bril¬nliant novellette to follow the above. Mra. MarynAndrews Deuisoit, author of Home Picturea, Pa¬ntience Worthmglon and her Grandmother, etc.,nwill continue a splendid domestic novellette, en¬ntitled the Old Ivy Grove, and H. C . Watson annillustrated story culled the Two Edged Knife.engraphic picture of enriy life in Old Kentucky. Tonthese will be added original contributions and se¬nlections from Mra. Caroline Lee Hem*, ClaranClairville, Lille Lilberne, Mr*. Stowe, Grace Green¬nwood, and other distinguished writers; the now*nof the day, graphic editorials, full reports of thenproviaion, money, and ntock markets, letters fromntravelers at home and abroad, etc., etc.nTerma.One copy one year SW ; two copies onenyear $3; four copies one year $5; nine copies onenyear, and one to the getter up of the club, #10;ntwenty copies one year and one to the getter upnof the club, $20.nAddress\n",
      "c10b20bfcdb01f8b557573f69498f655\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1891.1547944888382\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tpieces of antiquity were new, and pict-nures them in their original colors, thenrich and elegant red of the morocco con-ntrasted with the white silk, the flaps,nwhich somehow remind us of those oldnfashioned curled up skates that the Hol-nlanders used of yore, and the deepnwrinkles which lent to them their easynand comfortable air, we must readilynbelieve that these slippers presented ansimple, rich and elegant appearance.nThey serve in a great measure to shownthat the taste of this great man tendedntoward simplicity, at the same timenuniting with that refinement which al-nways selects the best. We have as annother example of this the story of Washnington's watch familiar to every schoolnboy which he desired should come tonhim from France, of pure gold, but pernfectly plain, so that its smooth and polnished sides, had the Father of his Counntry been a vain man, might have servednthe uses of a looking glass.nNothing\tof the waistcoatnwhich has already been alluded to butnthe huge hip flap and pocket laps whichnwere such an important part of this garnment during the colonial days. Fromnthis flap it is impossible to obtain a comnplete idea of the whole. It may be said.nhowever, that it is sea green m color,nrichly embroidered in silk with figures,nand when new must have presentednvery handsome appearance.nOnly one thing more remains to bensaid. Maj. Clitherall was, from timento time, in receipt of various lettersnof inquiry from different parts of thencountry bearing upon these unique andnvaluable possessions, and I have endeav-nored in the present article to cover thenentire ground, however briefly, and it isnto be hoped that it will bo copied widelynenough to fall into tho hands of all thosenwho have been more especially interestednm the matters touched upon.nIt was not without a feeling of venerantion that I said good-b - y\n",
      "b3c9821070c9dada841cf9b19bdb3395\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.8178081874682\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tSenator. To this inquiry we have innvariably made answer that a large manjority of the Republican voters of thencounty at their recent primary electionnhaving declared Senator Quay to bentheir choice for United States Senator,nand the recent County convention hav-ning unanimously passed a resolution in-nstructing the legislative nominees tonvote for Senator Quay, they are in honornbound to 60, and that we believe theynwill do so. Roth noniiuei are takingnau active part n the campaign and willnspeak at most of the meetings to Inheld, and, in order that tbtir positionnmay be fully understood, they shouldnannounce it at every meeting they at- -nteud ; and should they neglect to vol-nuntarily do so, it would not be amissnfor Republican voters who attena thenmeetings to interrogate them. Ibeyn\tcan not hesitate to say that theynwill go into the Republican caucus andnwill abide by the decision of the caucus.nWe deem it important that the candindates do this, in view of the fact thatnone of them, Mr. Koontz, was an avowned supporter of John Wauamaker atnthe time of our recent primaries, andnwas president of the Bourse meetingnthat called upon Wanamaker to be ancandidate for Governor. Now that Mr.nWanamaker has thrown off his masknaud is slumping the State in the internests of the Democratic ticket, the R -npublicans of Somerset county have anright to know aud demand cf theirnlegislative uomintes whether or notnthey are still in sympathy with Mr.nWanamaker politically, and whether,nwhen elected, they will unite with himniu an effort to defeat the election of a\n",
      "c3964e792d8780fabc66526b19860eae\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1804.6215846678303\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tOn Saturday, while Mr. Livingston was antincipating the hospitalities which lie was to enjoy,nat the Wohurn sheep sheering, and the agricul-ntural meeting at Kolkham Hall, he received hisnpassports, and an intimation from governmentnthat his presence in this country was not desira-nble He accordingly left town, vve understand.nImmediately,and has probably before this sailednfor France. We were the first to sta'e that thenvisit of Mr. Fox and Mr Grey to Mr. Pitt, onnMonday l ist, related to this gentleman, and wenhave had since reason to think that our informa-ntion iscorrt-A. It was matter of surprise to manynthat a man, who has uniformly shewn an un-nfriendly di;.position towards England} who hadnin the recent instance of the charge against Mr.nDrake, betrayed an indecent zeal to flatter Bona-nparte, and to pronounce the British\tguil-nty upon expartc. evidence, should have come tonEngland at such a crisis All those who regard-ned Mr Livingston as an object of suspicion, andnviewed him with a jealous eye, will applaud MrnPitt for this ail of v gor and energy Othersnwill recognise in it too great a resemblance to thenconduA of Bonaparte, win fn 1802, ordered thenImperial minister,count Staliremberg.toquit PantSr, in 21 hours, because he was suspeArd of beingnhostile to the French government. For our ownnpar, vve arc not aware that any real or seriousn«lang-r was »o be apprehended from his presence,nin r. country which is, from end to cn-l . one blazenof lovalty, patriotism and courage. We think itnwould have been inorvdig.iif’.isi to have acted likenthe General, vvh ■ took li.e spy to every part ofnthe camp,\n",
      "2911afb9f05f89c2c7da044049e398bf\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.5356164066463\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tpas6iog to his superiorooojaotion with the sun,nreaching this point on the 18th Sept, whon henwill be 180,000,000 of miles further from usnthan at his memorable opposition of 1S77, thenepoch of the discovery of his two satellites..nMars may be looked for in tho oiostollaiiounLeo, setting now not far from 9 o'clock, aodnnot very distant from Regulus. On tho 221nMars and Meroary are in conjunction. Oa then29th those who arelortuaate enough to witnessnthe total eclipse of the sua will see Mars, Itegunlus, and Maroury forming an irregular liao..nMeroary being tho brightest, and possibly thononly one of the starry trio visible duriDg thenshort period of total darkness.nSaturn, although not classified as an eveningnstar until his opposition on the 221 of Septemnber, rises now not long after 11 o'clock, aud atnthe closo of tho month may be seen nearly twonhours earlier. Ilo is trackiog his slow coutsonamong the small stars of the constellation Pisces,ncoming into better position for observation, andnmay do easily recognized Irom Lis superiornbrightness to the stars in the\trisingnalso a little south of cast.nVenuB remains unrivalled among tho mornniog stars. Sho passed her greatest westernnelongation on tho 2d of June, and is nownspeeding far away from us to her superior oounjunction on the 5th of December. She risotnduring tho month not very far from 2 o'clock,nand S*rly risers commanding a view of theneastoro horizon wiit b° well rewarded by thensight of her charming face ?od the s ft. delinoate ooloring that distinguishes the most beauntiful star among the myriads that m-iko up thenstarry host. Though far uw.iy aod ^mall inn6izo, she retains her sovereign sway, a:;d liangers io the morning sky till the sua is n ad/nto show his faoe above the horiz on.nMetcury, io the first part tf the month, is toonnear the sun to be visible, but on the 31st hondocs not act till 8:20 o'clook, atd may, perhapsnbe picked up by sharp wyes in the evening twtnlight 7° 60uth of the place of sun s-'t. Oj then28:b, Mercury aod Uraous are in cot juLC'iot!.\n",
      "eec4d47a964cbbb1b04d96c030f9ec74\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1847.5027396943176\t39.145865\t-92.683794\tGentlemen In consequence of seeing verynerroneous accounts of a skirmish which tooknplace between a war party of the Li pan Indiansnand a portion of the troops under the commandnof Col. Doniphan, published in some of thenephemeral papers printed el the posls held bynour army of occupation, I hasten to give younsome facts concerning it to prevent Ihe evil ten-ndency some of those false reports might havenupon the public mind.nThe engagement has been overlooked, owingnto its minor importance and the comparative smallnnumber engaged, yet it afloids to the public anbelter example of the indomitable spirit and gal-nlant heroism of the Missouri troops than eithernBraciioor Sacramento.nWhile Col. Doniphan's columns was on ilsnmarch from Chihuahua o baliillo, a small adnvance parly under Capt. Reid, of about thirtynrank and file, arrived at 1 Paso about 25 milesnabove Parras very early on the\tof then13ih May. Aboul a, a. m ., a party of Indiansnwere seen emerging from a gap of the mountains,ndistant about five miles, and making direct for henrancho. Uur troops went out at lull gallopnnearly half a mile to meet ihem. When withinnthirty or forty steps of each other, the Indiansndischarged a few arrows, when lha Americansnbred their entire volley at them. Immediatelynthe Indians raised the yell and rushed in on them,ndischarging their arrows with astonishing rap.dniy. Our men wero forced to retreat about onenhundred yards 10 load, when they, in their turn,ncharged Ihe enemy and forced Ihem to retreat.nThus alternatively did they charge, keeping upnthe contest for two hours with much spirit, ourntroops gaining inch by inch of the ground byndint of hard fighting, while the Indians heldnwith much tenacity, end yielding it only wilhntheir lives. The Indians numbered between\n",
      "2d94cf90b8ccf16bcf53879131a46b68\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1901.6616438039066\t41.509477\t-90.578748\ttbe fastest short stop in the lcagrenhe is not counted much of a batter.nManager Mullaney was in the gamenat every stage of the game. Althoughnhe realized they didn't have a ghestnof a show against Gibson's fine pitchning, still te jollied bis men along andnmade them feel that they had a goodnchance to win. It was mainly throughnhis coaching that Rock Island gotnthree men on bases in the last inning,nThe antics of the Rock Island ballnteam seem to have displeased thensmall bunch that is attracted by basenball in Rockford, cne of tho poorestnpayiag towns in the league, all thenpapers there having devoted theirnwriteups ol tne Kock Island-ltockror- dnseries almost entirely to roasting Mulnlaney's players. This is probably bencause\tIsland has given Elliottnmore punishment than any other teamnin the league. The papers of thenock city at least should give thenRock Iiland team the credit for wakning up the natives there.nManager Nicol, of Rockford. willnget into tbe game next week, plajinznin some oi tne home games, iiugnnhas several gray hairs in his head, butnat that will put up a game that wouldnshame some of tbe youngsters.nThe street car men from this sidenof the river have a game of ball onnwith the Rock IsIaBd Buggy factorynemployes at the Twelfth street parkntomorrow afternoon.nThe Woodmen head office team andnthe aggregation from the Peoria ofnfices play ball at the park tomorrownafternoon, the game being called at 4no'clock. No admission\n",
      "6d2581091171f446ea857e172506388d\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1899.0945205162354\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tcaptains were put in command of tbencompanies and the colonels in com-nmand of the regiments, which werendisposed into right wing, left wingnand center. Gen. Joab, Gen. Abishainand Gen. Ittai are to lead these threendivisions. But who shall take the fieldnas commander in chief? David offersnhis services, and proposes to go to thenfront. He will lead them in the awfulncharge, for he has not a cowardly nervenIn all his body. Be did not propose tonhave his troops go into perils which henhimself would not brave, and the bat-ntlefield required as much courage thennns now, for the opposing forces must,nin order to do any execution at all,ncome up to within positive reach ofnsaber and spear. But\tcame upnfrom the troops and the civilians anmighty protest against David's takingnthe field. His life was too important tonthe nation. If he went down, the em-npire went down, whereas if the wholen4.000 of the ranks were slain anothernermv micht be marshaled and the tie- -nfm turned Int0 vclory. The army andnthe nation practically cried out: \"No!nj0; You cannot go to the front. Wenestimate you as 10,000 men. Thou artnworth 10.000 of us!\"nThat army and that nation then andnIhere reminded David, and now remindnus, of the fact which we forget or nevernappreciate at all that some people arenmorally or spiritually worth far morenthan others and some worth far less.nThe census and statistics of neighbor-\n",
      "e6889a79823081ad4e1197b85b12d5d9\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1919.505479420345\t42.833474\t-89.06949\t“This proposed tax levy is probablynthe largest that ever was made in anstate of two and one-half million peo-nple, and in this connection I would re-nmiud you that we have already ap-npropriated $500,000 to care for thensick and needy soldiers, sailors andnmarines, and that another bill, whichnin legislative circles is known as then‘Nye bill,’ is now’ on the way to thenexecutive chamber which, if approved,nwill cost large sums. It provides thatnevery soldier, sailor or marine whonserved during the world war may en-nter any of the normal schools or thenstate university and receive S3O pernmonth from the state during a periodnof four years, or the term throughnwhich he attends such school.n“Just how many soldies will takenadvantage of that bill, if it becomes anlaw7 , is problematical. We know this,nhowever, that a four-year term willncost the state over SI,OOO per soldier.nIt seems to me that it is conservativento estimate that TO per cent of thennumber listed will take advantage ofnthis offer, particularly in view of thenfact that the law' permits adults tontake special courses, w'hich w'ouldnmean that there is no age restriction.nIf the estimate of 10 per cent is cor-nrect it will require $10,000,000 to carrynthrough the provisions of the Nye bill.n\tthe amount of money re-nquired to meet the obligations creatednby this session for the benefit of thensoldiers will reach over $30,000,000.n“While we all feel grateful to ournsoldier boys for their patriotic services,nI feel that we should not appropriatenthese tremendous sums of money with-nout consulting the people, and I shouldnsay in this connection that the appro-npriation of $500,000 to take care of thensick and needy has already been ap-nproved, and is therefore a law.n“May I suggest that you deal withnthis senate bill which appropriates ap-nproximately $20,000 ,000 as follow's:nThat instead of either approving orndisapproving the bill at this time, younpass a substitute with the followingnprovisions: Refer the question of thentax levy which must be made to meetnit this year to a vote of the people, tonbe voted upon at a special election tonbe called by the governor, through thensecretary of state, on August 19, 1919.nIf the levy is approved by the peoplenthe act should request the governor toncall a special session of the legislaturenimmediately after the referendum votenis canvassed and counted, for the pur-npose of enacting the necessary legisla-ntion to make the law operative, thenspecial session to be held only if thenpeople by their vote approve of the tsixnlevy.”\n",
      "f3281fa2855387f45f53942cc64842a9\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1882.9164383244547\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tcommittee. Mr. Hisoook hopes to benable to present to the house the major­nity ot these bills before the holiday re­ncess, whioh, it is the wish of the leaders,nshall be muoh shorter than usual. Itnappears to be their purpose of the mostnneedful legislation first* and then makenuse cf the remainder of the time for thenconsideration of measures relating to thentariff, internal revenueand other subjeotsndemanding the attention of congress.nThe backwardness of the tariff commis­nsion with their report renders it exceed'ningly probable that the matter will notnbein shape for presentation to the house,nwhere the tariff bill must originate,nmuoh, if any, before the holidays. Thisnwill leave but little over two months ofnthe session for the consideration of thenbill, if one is reported from the commit'ntee on ways and means. From talksnwith congressmen here, the impressionnseems very general that nothing what­n\twill be done with the tariff by thisncongress. It is also believed by manynthat no internal' revenue bill will benpassed this Bession, This view is takennEarticularly by tariff reformers who be­ning to both sides of tne house, and whonwill oppose the passage of any measurenwhich will in any way interfere withntariff revision. It is claimed by thisnclass of congressmen that the two meas­nures should be considered together, andnthat nothing should be done that wouldnrender it impracticable to reduce ornabolish the tariff on the artioles onnwhich the people demand it should benreduoed or abolished. They say that thentwo measures are so related: to each oth­ner that if one fails the othet must fail.nBut there is little doubt that the mostnpronounced protectionists will try to ae-noure the repeal of the internal revenuensystem this session, and it is understoodnthat - ----\n",
      "1effcaed34387c087fab3ef34e4b4623\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1890.9109588723998\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tthe Bpokaao A Northern and the Great Northernnfor the paat y«-ar bare been swapping shifta, aadnbeen particularly familiar with each other,nfield work. A map la the posaeasioa of aa em-nptors of the Bpokano Falla A Northern rooeotlynoa Ilined its cearse weatw rd. Tbe route fromntbe Colombia riTer travered tbe Kettle riTernnorthward to iu weat fork, thence waatwardnalong the weat fork of K ttle riTer to the sum-nmlt of the range, thence down Bonaparte creeknto the Okanogan riTer, aad eoatlnniag acroaanthe coantry to Coacoaaally. A proapectas mapnof the Great Nortbera. which la dlatrlbnted tontbe traTeilag public on tha eaatern end, de-nscribee the aame route to be tne propoeednline of tbe Great Northern aa It will be ballcnnext year to the Coaat Of conrae tbeae arenoaly straws; every one la\tto gueas, aadnfrom the above Indications one would be lednto belieTe that tba Great Northern had la factnabeorbed the Spokane A Northern system. Thenpreeent road from Spokane Falla northwardnwill aimply teed tbe main Hoe of Jim Hill'anroad, which will travetee the coantry aa nearntbe Brltlah line as oonvenienc#and a straightncat acroaa the coantry from Lake Superior tonPaget aouad wi.l admit. It will therefore banseen bow the only transcontinental line of rail-nway aot am trolled by Jay Gonld will make Iranway to the Pacific. It would be only a emailnJob for Mr. Hill, tf he ahonld happen to tbiukn«f it, to drop a Mae d iwn from Spokane to thenPalouae eoao ry, aad relleTe that regioa of itansarpina of wheat which cannot be handled byntbe ablpplng utenails already at baud.\n",
      "8ba5664940b7de57a28d73e2623991ad\tDESERET EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.0342465436327\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe year 1910 starts out wIth anythingnbut pleasant prospects for Joe Haley ansoldier of the Fifteenth infantry vhonwas arrested by Patrolman GeorgenPhillips at the Oregon Short Line depotnon the night or Dec 31nHaley who Is said to have a criminalnrecord in Colorado and Oregon WaM stantioned at Fort Douglas The man sotndrunk forged some checks and wasnsent to the guard house While In pris-non at the Fort he managed to breaknout and while making his escape he asnsaulted one of the guards On the nightnor Dec 20 he entered Youngs cafe andnarmed wIth a revolver held up twonwalters and robbed the place of 150nHe escaped after running the gauntletnor more than a score of shots tired atnhim by five or six policemennIt was learned this morning from po-nlice headquarters that the military aunthorities refuse to surrender Haley tonthe civil authorities until after his of-n\tat the post have been dealtnwith There are three specific chargesnagainst him there and for these henw11l be court martlaled and no doubtnsent to Fort Leavenworth for a longnterm After completing his term therenho wlll ho brought back to Salt Lakentq be tried for robbing Youngs cafenW H Young proprIetor of the cafenknew the description of the man whonrobbed his placo and learning thatnHaley answered that description sentnWillard Murdock and John Mullens thllntwo men who were held up to FortnDouglas Wednesday afternoon to Iden-ntify It possible the prisoner Mr Youngntelephoned the commanding officer atnthe pot and got his consent for thenwaiters to see Haley When the mennreached the post Haley was sweepingnsnow from the walk and the momentnMurdock and Muliens saw him theyndeclared lie was the robber as they gotna good look at him whIle he was robnf bing the safl-\n",
      "f0a21849efcec306beef9b2cf4784aad\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1871.5712328450024\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tThe storm of Snturdav wns tho mostntorrifllc over known in Wostoru Iowa.nIt eominoncod halllnir about a ouartornafter and continued n llttlo overnti hour.nTho gardens of this town nro entirelyndestroyed, and at loast 8,000 lights ofnglass woro uroKcn out In tho city, somonthink that this is a small estimate but itnis safo to say Mint a least that amountnwas broken. Tho school house lost 160nlights of gloss, tho Sheldon House sufnfered lor about two hundred, tho liednOak Hotel for about 220, tho Ilichardsnliouso lor l'J7, tho railroad buildingsnlost something over 400, and thcro isnnot a liouso in town that did not sudornto a greater or less extent according tontho number of north east windows innho building, oxcont thoso who woronforltinato onotigh to havo window blindsn\tin many cases tho blinds woro badlynbroken. Tin roofs woro cut full of holesnnud shingles on tho roofs woro split upnbadly lu somo phicos. A flro that wouldnhavo t'estroyod half of tho town couldnnnt havo mado it look worso Minn liednOak lookod Saturday night. A largonnumber of chickens woro killed nnd wonlearn of sovoral pigs that wcro passednto that boiiruo whero swlno run freonnud hog laws aro novor known.nit is diiiicuit to lorin any Idea of thonamount of damage dona to tho crops,nwo navo conversed with dozens of thonfarmers who toll ns that their caps aronentirely used up, thousands of acres ofnwheat ami corn nro cut down ns with nnscythe, and sotno of tho farmers nronplowing up tlioir Holds, propnrntory tonsowing buck- whe - at\n",
      "d29524c91003bfa6c82ab02767285ece\tTHE ALLIANCE HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.2726027080162\t42.100087\t-102.870644\tAfter a few seeches In which it wasnapparent that the nominee had a littlendifficulty In bringing himself to asknanybody to vote for him Mr Wilsonndeveloped unusual power as a cam-npaigner. This candidate had things tonsay on which his convictions were sonstrong and his sense of their Impor-ntance so great thut be soon learnednlanguage that cnught the ear and wonnthe warm attention of the great bodynof the plain voters of New Jersey. Hentalked to them of the need of dragnging public business out of privatenrooms, where secret Interests and pro-nfessional political Jobbers conspire, Intonthe open air where all might see whatnis being done; of the need of new po-nlitical machinery that the peoplenmight resume the control of their ownnaffairs; he talked of the vast social andnindustrial changes of the past twentynyears, making necessary the renova-ntion of\tour old social and indus-ntrial Ideas: of the need of new rela-ntions between worklngmen and theirnemployers, now that these are days ofngreat corporations; of the need of reg-nulating strictly those corporations;ntalked simply, straightforwardly, ofnill manner of specific public things Inna way that brought them home to thenindividual voter with a new sense ofnhis own personal concern in them andnawakened in him a new realization ofnhis duty, his power and his opportu-nnity. He not only did this he liftednpolitical discussion to a new plane tillnat every meeting the audience wasnthrilled with the consciousness thatnthe problems of today are gigantic,ncritical, big with the purposes of Prov-nidence, as they heard this man picturenthem on the broad background of his-ntory in the inspiration or a soul aflamenwith love of common humanity andnfaith in Its progress toward splendidnfutures.\n",
      "70fb64638cfe2edd2aefd938ff109dd7\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1892.0560108973386\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tthis vast wealth that has built up thensouth since the war, that has amazednthe world, has been chiefly the productnof the plow, the work of the farmers,nand out of that wealth but a pittancenhas been retained by tho farmersnmerely a scant living. No money liasnbern realized by them, debt was theirnportion, whilst others became prosper-nous, and received all tho benefits of thenfarm. Should not such an experiencenconvince tho fanners of their error, andninduce them to chiinge their methodsnand system of farming? I was the firstnwriter that tried to convince them ofntheir error through the agriculturalnjournals. Now, I see it is the effort ofnthose journals to persuade them to donso, but it seems all in vain. You maynpersist in this cotton system, but thonmore you try it tho worse it will be fornthose who continue in so doing. Therenis but one remedy, and that is, diversifynyour crops. Intin, grass and stock mustnbe raised, as well as cotton, and sup-nport yourselves from\towu farms,nand make your cotton your moneyncrop. Let all your food suppliesncome from your own farms, and stopnbuying them. That is the way farmingnshould bo done to mako farming pay.nIt will pay in no other way; then yourncotton money will bo your own, andnyou can be improving your own farmsninstead of letting the merchants have itnto build up their cities and towns, asnhas been tho case ever since tho war.nWe have a country, our south, that pronduces all the cereals, and the best ofngrasses, raises as fine horses, cattle,nsheep and hogs as any other part of thenI'nited States. So, why buy from othersnwhat we can raise ourselves, and raisenthem as cheap as they can do? Itesidesnraising cotton, rice nnd sugar as ournmoney crops, we possess the soil nnd clinmate to make ns the mostnand most independent people in thenworld would we only avail ourselves ofnour advantages and opportunities to don60, and why not do so? Why so blindnto\n",
      "551cafc174d0aa689dfe37ed2138fa30\tFLAG OF THE UNION\tChronAm\t1853.3246575025369\t32.299038\t-90.184769\tinunieation by post does not receive a rcplynmore generally than a letter from an Irishnemigrant in America is followed by the im-nmediate departure of one, two, three, ornmore of the relations at home. The peculiar-nity of this y ear's exodus consist in the factnthat those who compose it are not brokennd.wn tenants, tenitied by the pressure ofnpoor rates and the fears of a future famine,nor driven to despair by the menaces of anharch landlord and the frightful visions ofnbailiffs and crowbars, who fly to emigration asntheir last desperate resource; but they are allnpersons well enough to do in the world, whomnthe success of their friends in a strange landnstimulates to follow them. If one may jud'enby the numerous\twhich have comenunder our notice, the spell that bound thenIrish peasant to his native soil is now broken,nand he is as ready to break every tie whichnattached him to his home, and to go forth innsearch of adventure, as a Scotchman, or annArab of the desert. A most remarkable in-nstance of this change of feeling and of alteredncircumstances of emigration has been affordednthis very day in an extensive migration whichnhas taken place from the islands of Arran.nSeven years ago, even while famine scarednthem from a wretched home, to part from theirnnative islands would have been a second deathnto these, primitive and secluded people. Xownwhen they are in comparative affluence, able jnto satisfy all their moderate wants in a home\n",
      "3ee9d0501370e66b9a0c73c32037b7e0\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1902.7438355847285\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tA drunkard's heart through the touchnof the adder of intoxication not onlynbecomes a poisoned heart, but the mer-nciless heart of an inhuman monster.nIn order to drink a drunkard is willingnpractically to go to any extreme. Henis ready to let wife and children starve.nI have known two drunkards whonwere willing to sell their own flesh andnblood into a life of crime in order thatnthey might get liquor with which tonsatisfy their diabolical thirst. Thesentwo drunkards were not men of thenlowest social rank. They were mennwho were born in as good families asnyours or mine. But why continue innthis strain? Is there any need of mynlonger describing how the serpent ofnintoxication can destroy a man's lovenfor his wife and his children? No. Innthe rags of the factories we see it; innthe scandals of the divorce courts wenread it; in the horrors of the reforma-ntory schools we can prove It' Let usnpass 'on In our indictment of this coil-ning serpent of the wine cup.nThe Solomonic serpentine evil de-nstroys a man's soul as well as the tem-nporal usefulness of his brain and thenloving power of his heart. This is notna\tsubject to touch. It is notnpleasant because many of, us have hadnfriends, dear friends, who have met ornare today, on the way to meet a drunk-nard's doom. But, my brother, we mustnbe true to the living as well as to thendead. If you had a loved one whonwas contemplating the commission ofna heinous crime, what would you do?nWhy, you would go to that friend andnsay: \"Brother, if you do this you willnhave to pass many years In jail. Ifnyou allow your angry passions to risenand commit murder, you will have tonsit in the electric chair or stand undernthe hangman's noose. That is the law.nThat i3 the law which has been car-nried out in many Instances in the pastnand will be carried out in many in-nstances in the future.\"nNow. my friends, what is the divinenpunishment that will be meted out tonall who have been slain by the stingnof the Solomonic adder? Let me readnpart of just one verse from the divinencriminal code. Shall the drunkard in-nherit heaven? What says the epistlenof First Corinthians? \"Be not deceived;nneither idolaters, adulterers nor thievesnnor drunkards shall inherit the king-ndom cf God.\"\n",
      "f6dc1ff5b216b95a628f8487c9bfc2a0\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1847.719178050482\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmages for the breacli.of an alleged vurbal agreement. 1]nThe defendant came to this oountry some years jnago from Poland, and settled at Hoboken where he ear- 1nried on the business of a jeweller. About two years 1nsince he purohssed a lot of laud at West Hobokun. upon 1nwhich he determined to oreot a home He accordingly I 1nentered into a written agreein-nt with a perron named 1nParson* to build it f r him, aooordiug tc certain plans 1nand specification# whioh were annexed to the agreement. |nand which were produced in court, lor which the builder Inwas to reoeive a sum of 1000, to be paid, acoordiug as Jnthe building progressed, by instalmenta of $ 1 in each ;nthe stones for ,build ng to bu raised frota the lot Inby the contractor. After the first instalment became jjndue. the builder abandoned the coniraot, but in the 1ncourse of blasting the stones, he caused considerable in- Injury to a home adjoining the lot. Subsequently to the 1nabandonment of thucontract bv Parsons.the ulaintitr r..i. Inlier, who had worked under the former oou tractor, call-nyd on the\tand offered to fluish the work upou |ntbe terms contained in tho contract. Several meetlnginwere had oa the subjtct, and pending the treaty, Collier jnput some inen to work ou the premises after variousnnegotiations between the partiee, the result came to atnthe last meeting hut one was. that Collier should deposit fnin the hands of a third party, $103, to cover any d imagenthat might he dou« to the adjoining house In tli-pu-ni-ress of blasting to raiseston»s for the building provi l* inthe o wner of the home should u«id«-r that asuftioie i, t «umntor any damage that uii.-ht a cm*. and upon hie givingnhi-' a-nent, then that plaintiff inlght proceed with the j Jnbuilding, and Hutch it, aocordiug to tlr plans aud speei- 3nfinal tons, for the suui meutioued in the contract with |nParsont It was alle/ed that the defendeut afterwards jnbroke through the agreement, and would not allow the a 1nwork to be finished. The defunoe set up *»«, first. that I |nthe verbal agreement between the parties w is condition- f Inal; ileitis to say, if the owner of the adjoining house\n",
      "e953e40de6994ce94f45ba3ce694b6ea\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.5794520230847\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tHarbor Point, Mich., July 31. — Morenthan 300 guests from all parts of thencountry are here today for the red­nding at 4 o'clock this afternoon of MissnCatherine Barker, of .Michigan Uty,nInd., and Howard H. Spaulding, Jr.,nof Chicago. Miss .Barker s aid tonpossess a fortune of between $£0,000,000nand 130,000,000 and is an .-rphan. Mr.nSpaulding is a son of Mr«. Mow .;- .i H,nSpaulding. of Chicago, was recentlyngraduated from Tale, and for severalnmonths has been secretary to the gen­neral manager of the Haskell & BarkernCar Company of Michigan City, thenstock of which formed a considerablennart of the Barker legacy.nThe ceremony will take plice at thenBarker summer cottage, overlookingnthe bay, and will be performed by thenRev. John H. Bleckmann, of Mishawa-n\tInd. , who will read the single ringnservice of the Roman Catholic church.nj»TreVfa. Forgan, president of the FirstnNational Bank of Chicago and per­nsonal and financial guardians of MissnBarker, will accompany the bride tonthe altar. After the wedding the cou­nple will leave on a trip to the Orient.nThe wedding is the culmination of anromance which began several yearsnago when the Barker and Spauldingncottages were a short distance fromnone another, Miss Barker Is 19 yearsnold and Mr. Spaulding Is 21.nSome excitement was caused by anreport that Miss Barker had receivedna threatening letter saying that unlessnshe paid $75,000 Immediately HowardnBpanldlng, Jr.. to whom she is to benmarried this afternoon, would be kid­nnaped. The Barker residence is un­nder guard.\n",
      "8081e373d4b7bdd207fe7651028cbf3d\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.1246575025368\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tactive in the matter? The separationnof Pittsburg and Emporia means angreater future for the Pittsburg school.nIt means more trained teachers tornour children. It means less turmoilnn each of the institutions and a betternfeeling between them. It mean, innmy judgment better conditions at Em-nporia. President Hill has more worknat Emporia than one man can do withnthe greatest efficiency. He Is a cap-nable and efficient president, but nonman can live at Emporia and activelynadminister the affairs of a big schoolnlike the Emporia school and satisfac-ntorily manage a school two hundrednmiles distant. It never \"has succeedednanywhere else and ia not a successnhere. In this letter President Hillnmakes statements the effect of whichnwill be to create prejudice against trienPittsburg school of which he is presi- -nent Is it any wonder that the Pittsnburg people object to having an Em-nporia man president of their school?\"nProf. Bushey\tfor Pittsburg innthe committee and will probably re-nmain In Topeka until the bill is final-nly disposed of.nBoth the substitute public utility billnof Senator Quincy and the house utilitynmeasure have been made a special ordernfor 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. It isnprobable that the house bill will bensidetracked for the Quincy document.nA majority of the members of the up-nper house apnear to favor some sort ofna utility bill, but there is a decidedndifference of opinion as to. how this newnlaw shall read and there is a questionnwhether the appointment of the boardnwill be left in the hands of the gov-nernor or made elective. Since the billnwas reported hundreds of telegramsnhave come to the lawmakers urgingnthem to use their efforts toward thencomplete defeat of the bill. Should thisnopposition meet with favor among thensenate solons, tne consideration or menbill will furnish an afternoon of live-nly entertainment.\n",
      "050c396da19b9a5407a92efe5800cee7\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1896.9275955967921\t34.994046\t-81.242464\t3, for in his misery he had averted his ,nice. \"You shall not think me so vile,\"nie went on desperately. \"I never knew ,nntil today that you had learned to. ]nire for me. I thought all that had gonen- ith my youth.oh, so long ago! I onlynaked of life a place where I could benseful and safe and where, by and by,nerhaps I could forget I have seemedn myself so old and dull and sad, sonifferent from the women men love thatnnever dreamed it my duty to say I wasnot free. Oh, I thought you were mynriend. My heart has been so heavy andni numbed I have thought it dead sinceniat Christmas eve four years ago. Ah,nt me tell it to you, and\twill under-na**A Pon* Tfoovo orvn fhia niaHf.mr Hf.nJUUU« X UUi J UIW.O Mgv VU«une sick baby woke and wailed withnain. That man, my hnsband, was inndrunken sleep on the floor. The baby'snry woke him. He swore a dreadful oathnt the little weak, white thing in mynrms and struck it hard across theniouth. 1 don't k-ow what wild wordsnsaid to my husband, but I told him Inrould never see his face again. Then Inaught my baby to my breast, and I rannd ran through the oold Christmasntreets, and the Btars went out, and thenghts went out in the .houses, and thenittle baby on my breast grew heaviernnd heavier, and by and by it was dawn,nnd, oh, so cruelly cold, and I.I\n",
      "6aa3680a03a9fb6f53a86739093c9de8\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1848.2800546131855\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tDjEA'IH OF THE~ HoN, JAitEs A. BLMCIEn- We regret to learn .that this genotlemnaindied at WVashiinton City on the night onthe Sdt inst. Mr. Black was the Repronsentative of the Pinckney District in Conngress, and well and nobly hdid tie dischargenthe diupies which bad been confined to himnlie was an energetic ar.d induitrious polintician, whose every wish was entered. ornstrictly. carrying out what lie believedl tcnbe the wishes, and securing-every thintnconnected with the interest of his constintutents and Stare. He was a IDemocratian- -unflinching in his advocacy of Republincan principles-and by his cnnsistene3nand quiet deportment, had litnked to htimnmany friends in all parts of the Union. I,nenrly life. Mr. Black was aiu -oficer in thenUnited States Army. ~ He was-also at onEntime, an ollcer in\tBranch Bank of thenState at Columbia. After he retired fromrnthe gank, he devote.ud his energiesto thendevelopment of 'the mineral resources olnthe upper'country, and has been-iargely in.nterested in uining--both in gold arnd ironn-adid'iu the manufacture of'iron., ite hisnserved the Finckney Disiet three terms innthe Congress of: the United' States, andnhacf reresed a reteleciion-having intendedntodevot, his after life 'o' his fathity andndomesticaffair; but he has beeni ct downnin the prirse of life, and those who wvotldnhave. reellived the anatutie ad'vice of hisnivelltored miod at deprived of a fathern- and conisellir. W~s uderstandt'that- Mir.nBlack,This sw, and-his brorher, the' I-on.nJosepW'A Beck, of this toWn,, giroteedednto ;Washiigrr.immediately on the re-nception of the sews of his illnesse aud sup-npose theyreace d tbnt place the dbay be.nfore hed~t\n",
      "df11273bf92c063b7b0693cd1bed9912\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1878.664383529934\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tcreditor of the Day S. M. Company.nmet on Monday evening last, pursuantno call, at the offloe of tbe Raymond &nEly Company. Statement respectingnIbe financial standing of the oompanynwere made, from which it appeara thatnthere is still outstanding and unpaidntbe last assessment 22,000 shares. Ifntbii is all paid in by the end of thirtyndays, when the time expires, it will stillnleave an outstanding indebtedness ofn$8,UUU to raise, wniob another assessnmeat will have to be levied. Tbis Utternassessment will take sixty days to collectnand cannot be levied until the otber onenexpires, so that bofore the money to payncreditors ean be raised ninety days wouldnexpire. The proposition made to tbencreditors is to give ninety days time, letntoe mine ba started to work on\tlightnscale ana pay im own running expensesntbe assessments going to nay tbe old in.ndsbtednees. Tbe meeting received thesenpropositions, very little being said ornany oDjeouons made to tbem, but nonconclusion was arrived at, and tbe meetnlog was dismissed with inBtruatious tontbink over the mattar and come to somenconclusion in reference to it. so as arnrangements could be made to Btart upnwork. Another meeting was held onnlaesday, but tbe miners, as a body, renfused to make any compromise, demandninn their pay or nothing conld be done,nTbe meeting then closed. It is now cro.nposed to let the miners foreclose theirnliens and await the law's delay for theirnmoney, d . u. Mottee left Fioche yester-nday with tbe intention of starting np thenmine\n",
      "74102b970c2445e1b6ca25b22f9f83f8\tBRISTOL NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.264383529934\t38.174874\t-77.058682\tto the population of fifteen cities nnlarge as Lowell, taking them everynday for sickness keeps no Subbalhsnnor for once only, but agaiu and agaiunyear after year, th'ough nearly onenthird of a century. We all join in thenjokes about medicines as we do aboutnthe Doctor's mission to kilt, the clergy-nman's insincerity and the lawyersncheating. Yet each of these laborsnamong the most serious realities of life.nSickness and its attornment sufferingnare no joke, neither is the treatmentnof them. This system of transporta-nble re lief, \"to be made available to thenpeople, must keep its remedies freshniu their memories. This is done bynadvertising. Mark its extent. An ad-nvertisement, taking the run of news-npapers with which we contract somen\tannually is struck oil' in suchnnumbers, that wheu piled upon eachnother flatw ise, like the leaves of a book,nthe thickness through them is sixteennmiles. In addition, it takes some sev-nen millions of pamphlets and twelvenmillions of circulars to meet the' pub-li - endemand for this kind of informa-ntion. Our annual issue of pamphletsnalone, laid solid ujxju each other,nmake a pile eight and one quarternmiles high. The circulars measurednendwise reach ISO 1 miles, and these as-nsertions are matters of mathematicalncertainty. Whatever the estimationnin which these publications may benheld here, they reach the- firesides ofnmillions upon millions of men who donto treasure and regard them, and whoniu their trials do ficed tli. counsel theynbring.\n",
      "5722e87a383f5d9fa39adf4f6686b9aa\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1911.878082160071\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tawoke uhortly atfer nw.lnight tonfind the room in lames, lie shieldned his head with his arms and holt-ntdfur the front door; he found itnlocked and was again compelled tonrun the gaunlet of fire to the rearndoor, his hands, forehead and hacknof the neck being severely burnedniti the ordeal.. I . as Vegas Review.nProf. S . It. Poten of the statenuniversity, who made a th troughninspection of the alfalfa fields innlovelock valley and other sectionsnf the state, reports that he foundnno alfalfa weevil, and gives ns hisnopinion that there is none in thifnstate. The ranchers of the statenare requested to notify the uni¬nversity authorities ot the appear¬nance of the pest so that an imme¬ndiate investigation may he made.nOn Wednesday afternoon JessenOwen, a man employed\tthe Tay¬nlor ranch near Lovelock shotnCharlie f,ee, the Chinese cook ofnthe rnnch in tlu* back. The tw.»nhad some words at dinner time,n. his qunrtel, it is said, being one .ofntunny between the two. After din¬nner' report has it, the Chinaman,nwho is all -ged to be of very quar¬nrelsome disposition, went to hisnroo t , presumably to get n gun,n\"wen snw him going and as thenChinnman almost immediately op¬nened the door as if to come outnag*in,Owen pulled his g.in antl be¬ngan firing. The authorities werennotified, Owen placed under ar¬nrest and the cook put under thencare of Dr. West, who after nn ex¬namination staled that the woundnwas only n flesh wound, l.ftst even¬ning Justice of the Peace Hood ad¬nmitted Owen to bail in the sum of\n",
      "6fe01bddb4836f1d834de04c51fbd2f2\tALABAMA STATE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1831.1273972285642\t33.209561\t-87.567526\ting a portion of the usual kind cf business,nthe Senate, at 12 o'clook resolved itself inti,na High Court ef Impeachment, for the trialntf Judge Peck; when Mr Mebf.dith con-ntinued U:s nhlc argument in favor of the re-nspondent. The vrurt then, at half past; 3no'clock, adjourned. Mr M eh Edith will, itnis prcMinir/l, finish the argument.nin the Hi me of Kepresontatives, the reso-nlution of Mr Leipf.ii , calling upon the PostnMaster General to communicate the causenof the ii regularity in the receipts of the mail,nand to devise Some means for preventing thenrecurrence of such delay in future, was takennup and adopted. Mr Drayton submittedna resolution rn the subject of tlie number ofnthe field, staff, and company officers, of thenU. States'army! which ivs:, in accordancenwith the rules of the House, laid upon thentable for one day. The Speaker presentednto the House the following communications:nfrom the Secretary of the Treasury, in rela-ntion\tthe cultivation of sugar, which wasnordered to.be printed; from the Secretary olnWar, oti the subject f the increase of thencorps if Topographical Engineers, whichnwas riferred to the committee oil militarynaffairs; and from the same department in an-nswer to a resolution of the House, as to the ex-npediency of reducing the number of iheofTicersnofthcanny, which was similarly committed.nThe bill to establish a uniform rule for the comnputation f the mileage allowance to moin-nbersef Congress, was road a third time, andnpassed. After the House had acted uponnvarious private bills, the joint resolution onnthe subject of compensation to members,nwas taken up and discussed till tlie close ofnthe hi ur. The House then went into Commit-ntee f tlie Whole, Mr Matitin in the Chair,nand pn reeded to, the Senate to attend thentrial of judge Peck. The Committee at 4no’clock returned and reported progress, andnthe House adjourned till this day at 11 o’clock.nI- —:—\n",
      "3d502ca52ed105e58d87856aed806470\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1911.1849314751396\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tMortgage Foreclosure Sale.nNotice is hereby given that defaultnhas been made in the conditions of anmortgage executed by Bernard Vogennand Hulda Vogen, his wife, mortgag-nors, to E. S. Wilcox, mortgagee, datednMarch 12, 1908, and recorded in thenoffice of the register of deeds of Mar-nshall County, Minnesota on March 19,n1908, at two o'clock p. m . in Book 57nof Mortgages, on page 528 thereof;nthat on March 19 1908, said mortgagenwas assigned by the said E. S . Wil-ncox, mortgagee, to G. Aaron Young-nquist, and the deed of assignment re-ncorded on March 24, 1908, at nineno'clock a. m ., in said register's officenin Book 59 of Mortgages, on page 577nthereof; that the amount claimed tonbe due on said mortgage at this datenis nine hundred thirty-five and 80-100n935.00 dollars; that the premisesndescribed in and covered by saidnmortgage are\teast half of thensouthwest quarter E 1-2 SW 1-4^nand the west half of the southeastnquarter W 1-2 SE 1-4 of section thir-nty-two 32 in township one hundrednfifty-six 156 north of range thirty-nnine 39 west of the 5th principalnmeridian, stituate in Marshall coun-nty, Minnesota; that by virtue of thenpower of sale contained in said mort-ngage and pursuant to the statute innsuch case made and provided saidnmortgage will be foreclosed by thensale of said premises, at public ven-ndue, to the highest bidder for cash,nby the sheriff of Marshall county,nMinnesota, at the front door of thencourt house in the city of Warren, innsaid county and state, on March 18,n1911, at ten o'clock a. m., to satisfynthe amount then due on said mort-ngage together with the costs of suchnsale and twenty-five 25.00 dollars,nattorney's fees, stipulated in saidnmortgage.\n",
      "3e8981cf3aeb6dad8673f1b2eb1d1fd1\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1865.8890410641807\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tA private letter states that most of tha coloredntroops in Tetas ara to be musiered oat. Tennprobably accounts for the sending of regular regi-nments to tha Kio Grsnde.nThe successor to Senator Callomer, of Vermontnwill probably be Wm. Hibbard. ol Chelsea.nTne secretary of state yesterday issued sa ordernprohibiting aay members of the press Irom enter-ning that department. It is reported thstthe ordernwas induced by the publication of a blunderingnslstement regarding the department.nIntelligence has been received at the freed- -nmen's bureau that a certain judge in Randall Co,nMd, recently sentenced a colored woman to bensold into slavery lor 2u years.nThe X V World's dispstch says :nLetters received from Corpus Christi Oct 33d,nstate it ia very sickly among the troops. GeneralnRussell, commander of the post aad more thannhalt his officers ara down with broken bone fever.nThe pressure of transportation ia so great that itnia doubtful whether his brigade will be removednfor mastering out\tthe early part of December.nThere ia no foundation for the statement olnWashington papers that the aecretary of the treas-nury will put forward new loans.nNew Yobk, Nov 21 The reception to GeneralnGrant at the Mh Atenoe Hotel last night wasnmost brilliant. There were over 2,000 guestsnpresent, including some of the most prominentnmen of the United Mates. Notwithstanding thenrain, an immense throng gathered in the vicinitynof the hotel. At the conclusion ot the receptionnceremonies Gen Grant aad party sat down to anspecial supper, prepared fer only a few distingu-nished persons. In reply to the tuast drank to bisnhealth, Gen Grant said : \"lam greatly indebtednto the ladies and gents of New York City for thenvrent kindnesses 1 hsve received daring the 10ndavs that 1 have been with them. You know itnis not my habit to maka apeeches, and 1 hope younwiil excure me from saying more ; but 1 do thanknthem from the bottom of my heart.\"\n",
      "affb806a11f297ea50331ebf4077bae8\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1908.6980874000708\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tBriefly, the position of Halley'sncomet at the return is not yet knownnwith any decided accuracy. Cowellnand Cromelin Monthly Notice, RoyalnAstronomical society, Vol. 68 give thenperihelion passage April 3, 1910 Theynare doubtless nearer it than others,nhut theie is an uncertainty of perhapsnheveral weejts. The largest field ofn iew of the forty-inch telescope is lessnthan six minutes of arc This will bencovered many times by the littlenfinger nail held at arm's length. Thenastronomer, therefoie, can see but ansmall speck of space If the positionnof an object be closely known, it cannbe readily picked up if bright enoughn10 be seen m the forty-inch. But ifnthe place is uncertain by some de-ncree it would be a great loss of timento hunt for it with the forty-mehn\"At the same time the\tnplate is far more sensitive than thennaked eye to the light of a comet. Thenfield of view of a photographic tele-nscope is far greater than that of thenvisual telescope so that it can readilyntake in, in one picture, all the regionnthat is likely to contain the comet.nThere are much greater chances ofnthe comets being picked up with somenof the reflecting telescopes, or withnsome of the portrait lenses, by aid ofnthe photographic plate. Thopgh thencomet will be very faint the comingnfall and -winter, I have rto doubt thatnit will be found photograhically.\"nThe comet is now out between, thenorbits of Jupiter and Saturn. It willnhe within the distance of Jupiter's\" or-nbit after March 1, 1909. It is possiblenthat some one with the aid of a greatntelescope or photographic camera may\n",
      "d5b196a7b423a314843d2053f84b1c59\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1876.0396174547157\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t2-rowed at 90c. Barley Malt is quiet and heavy.—nCora—receipts 31,420 bush; the market is heavy andnfully }c lower; sales of 91,000 bush; 54 @ 5Cc for un-nmerchantable ; 57 @ 57}c for no grade Mixed; 65c fornlow Mixed; 65 @ 65}c tor graded Mixed; 66c for grad-ned Yellow; 65c for ungraded Mixed; 70 @ 70}c fornold White Mixed in store. Oats—receipts of 17,882nbush; the market is quiet aud unchanged; sales ofn36,000 bash; 44 @ 48c for Mixed Western and State,nincluding No 2 Chicago at 47c ;46@ 52 for White Wes-ntern and State; 45}c tor inspected No 3, 48}c for in-nspected high Mixed. Hay firm aid in lair demandnat 85 for shipping. Coflee—Kio is }c higher on bet-nter grades with a fair inquiry; cargoes quoted at 16}n@ 19} in gold; job lots at 16} @ 20}c gold. Sugarnquiet and firm at 8 @8}c for fair to good refining; 8gcnfor prime; nothing of moment doing; refined at 10n@ 10*c for standard A: 104c for grauulated and pow-ndered ; 10} @ 10gc for crushed. Molasses—Orleans isnin good supply and in fair demand at 50 @ 60c. Ricanis quiet and unchanged; Carolina 6} @ 7}; Louisianan5} @ 6}c. Petroleum is firm; sales 100 bbls crude 8c;nrefined at 14c; cases 18 @ 20. Tallow steady at9}@n9}. Naval Stores—Rosin firm\t1 62} @ 1 70 fornstrained. Turpentine quiet at 37} @ 38c. Pork isndull; 350 bbls new mess 20 75 @ 21 00 250 seller Jan-nuary at 20 85; 250 seller for March at 20 95. DressednHogs steady at 8}c tor Western. Beet is quiet. CutnMeats—Western quiet; middles dull; city long clearnat 11}; 125 boxes long and short clear at 114; 125 donWestern long clear at 10g. Lard is firm; sales of 2000ntes prime steam at 12} @ 12|; 3250 do seller for Febnruary at 12 15-16; 150 tes seller Jan at 12 13-16 @ 124;n350 ao seller March at 13 5-32 @ 13 3-16 .nChicago, January 14—Flour is dull; Westernnshipping extia at 4 00 @4 50; good to fancy familynbrands at 4 75 @ 5 50; medium to choice Winter ex-ntraat 4V5@750;Minnesotafairtofancyat 475@n6 27. Wheat market buoyant and unsettled; No2nSpring %t 1 00} on the spot; sold at 1 00} seller fornFebruary; closed at 99$c seller February; 100g@n1 00} for seller March; 1 06} seller May; No i do atn81} @ 81}c; rejected at 66}@66|c. Corn dull and anshade lower at 43}c on spot; 42}c seller February; re-njected at 35}. Oats are very firm and holders askingnhigher; sales No 2 at 30}c on spot; 31}c seller Febru-nary. Rye is quiet and steady at 67c.\n",
      "15992e99450999adb2d9620bda4c0243\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1893.4287670915778\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tEvery republic runs parallel. Letnthinsrs continue for a short time asnthey arc and no man can claim thatnself government has been a success innthis country. The mutterings of disncontent are heard on every hand. Conngress fails to grant any relief and bentrays the people. The administrationnis the willing tool of plutocracy andnjoins in the crusade of oppression. Ti enlegislature of our own State, it fails tonoffer any relief but pass laws to prontect 'possums, 'possum dogs, ca'fishnand terrapins. The unrest and discon-ntent cf the people is the muttering ofnthe distant thunder before the storm.nThe people are finding out that viciousnlegislation is the cause of their troubles.nNow ask yourselves what you maynexpect from such men as you havenheretofore entrusted as law makers?nDuring the recent campaign everyngold Dug politician tnat couia stand upnlong enough to tell where he was atnpromised in glowing colors that thenodious tariff should be readjusted, thatnnational banking laws should bo renpealed, that we should have free andnunlimited coinago of silver, that an inncome tax should be created, that honestnlabor should be relieved of its burdensnand that equality and fairness in allnthings should prevail. Many monthsnhave\tCongress has been in sesnsion, our legislature has met and ad-njourned and we look in vain for anynlaw that has been created or an odiousnone modified in the interest of thenworking people. Thousands of good,nhonest men voted with the old partiesnjust to give them one more chance andnnow wc can all see that there is no re-nliability to be placed in their promises.nLook at the legislature of our ownnState. The howling mob presided overnby Swepson and Littlefield in the darkndays of 'GS was a credit to this lot ofnimbeciles who voted away the people'snmoney and run the State two years inndebt. What was their very first act?nA crowning act of chivalry, wasn't it?n$500 of the hard earnings of a poor andnimpoverished people for a dance anregular old Virginia breakdown an\"shindig\" of the old time. This actnwas a premonition of the profoundnstatesmanship that was about to follow.nAs the doctors say, a sort of premoni-ntory symptom of the pure and unal-nloyed spontaneous ebullition of patri-notic emotion that was about to burstnforth in giving the people the reliefnthey had promised. Fish laws, dognlaws, 'possum laws, and there theynstaved every day and every hour thit\n",
      "15e9402334ec0bee4c96ca7699507a57\tTHE JACKSON HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.4890410641806\t37.382273\t-89.666206\tspecialties were tho oyster, the canvas back duck and tho terrapin. These henconsidered the Creator's finest gifts to mankind. On his bill of fare therenwere 200 oyster dishes, many of which could not be duplicated In any othernplace. It was the height of bliss for Harvey to be glvon an order to preparena good dinner for some of his congenial spirits. He would select the oysters,ngrown in his own Bpcclal beds In the Chesapeake, then he would pick n dia-nmond back terrapin which now sell for $100 a dozen and finally would picknout the canvas back duck. With these three dishes George Harvey wouldnconstruct a banquet that would make Lucullus' mouth water.nThere was nobody In Washington In Harvey's time who was n betternJudge of terrapin than he. No one could Impose upon him tho Pennsylvanianterrapin that are as plentiful as snapping turtles. He would have nono\tnthe real article, the diamond back from Marylnnd waters.nHarvey went to Paris a few years ago and. someone sounding his praisesnas an expert In making a salad dressing, two French epicures, who believedntnemselves masters of that art, challenged tho Wushlngtonlau to a contest.nThe challenge was accepted and tho contest came off In a restaurant. Afterneach one had mixed his dressing Harvey took a small leather case out of hisnpocket, picked out a little bottle nnd let a drop or two or colorless liquid fallnon the salad. Tho Judges decided In favor of his dressing ns they maintainednthat the last Ingredients gave It an Indefinable aroma. When Harvey wasnasked by his friends afterwards what he had dropped Into the salad, ho said:n\"Nothing but a little plain water out of the pump. I know the Frenchmennwere Imaginative and I thought I would appeal to them. Apparently I did.\"\n",
      "7c192592b034da103842551f3f4aa163\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1871.9109588723998\t40.108391\t-83.75243\tA gentleman advertised for a boy tonhelp him in his office, and nearly fiftynapplicants presented themselves to him.nOut of the whole number, he in a shortntime'selected one and dismissed the rest.n\"I should like to know,\" said a friend,n\"on what ground you selected that boy,nwho had not a single recommendation?\"n\"Y'ou are mistaken,\" said the gentle-nman, \"he had a great many. He wipednhis feet as he came in, aud closed thendoor after him, showing that he wasncareful. He gave up his seat instnMnto that lame old man, showing he wasnkind aud thoughtful. He took off hisncap when he came iu, and auswered mvnquestions promptly aud respectfully,\"nshowing that he was polite and gentlenmanly. He picked up the book whichn\thad purposely laid on the floor, andnreplaced it upon the table, while all thenrest stepped over it or shoved it asidenand he waited quietly for his turn, in-nstead of pushing and crowding, showingntnat ne was honest and orderly. WhennI talked with him I noticed that hisnclothes were carefully brushed, his hairnin nice order, and his teeth as white aanmilk; and when he wrote his name Innoticed that his finger nails were cleanninstead of being tipped with jet like thatnhandsome little fellow's in a blue jacketnDon't you call those letters of recomnmendation? I do, and I would give morenfor what I can tell about a boy by usingnmy eyes teu minutes than all the finenletters he can bring me.\"\n",
      "aaa87ecf796d820b0cb6bcf96a6b9d23\tEATON WEEKLY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1872.3346994219287\t39.743941\t-84.63662\tMaj. Samuki, Robkrtson', died of oldnage at his residence, in Twin township,nPreble county, O., on the 24th of April,naged 85 years and 7 days.nHe was borri in Essex county, X. J .,nApril 17, 1787. In the year 1797, the ob-nject of tills notice came\" with his fathersnfamily to Cincinnati, when it containednonly one brick house, and in 1S0O movednto Warren county, O. In 1810-1 - 1 MajornR. made the brick and built the firstnhriak building in Preble county fornJudge James J.Xesbit, a three story edi-nfice, yet standing in Xew Lexington.nMarch 3, 1812 , he wan united in holynwedlock to Susan, daughter of SimeonnVan Winkle, the Pioneer setler of La-nnier township. This union was blessednwith eleven children, six sons and livendaughters, four of. whom preceded theirnfather to their eternal home. Six of thensurviving children were present at hisnfuneral. In his religious faith he was anBaptist, and over forty years ago he tooknwith others a\tinterest m buildingna Brick Church yet standing at tlie NewnLexington Cenietry, as a monument ofnhis fidelity to the Church of his choice.nHe was for many years a Justice of thenPeace of Twin township was a devotednand faithful husband, a kind and lovingnfather, a good neighbor and an honoredncitizen for more than CO years : 58 yearsnof which ho resided on the farm wherenhe died. He leaves his aged wife, fournsons aud three daughters, besides othernrelatives aud many friends to mourn hisndeparture, and whose memory will longnbe remembered for his usefulness in hisnday and generation, in building up thenunbroken wilderness of his early, youthnand matured manhood.nBecause of tlie affliction of the bereav-ned widow, the ofiiciating Minister, Rev.ntieo. BaugUman, held a brief but verynappropriate religious service at the resi-ndence of the deceased, whilst the regularnservices were conducted at the BaptistnChurch, built in 1820 by the deceased innperson. Tex 2d chpt. Rev. 10 v.\n",
      "698c5778a4f5bf622961b80f8e93ddaf\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1912.3510928645517\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tAbsalom D. Shabaz, a native ofnPersia, Asia, who is spending a couplenof years in this country, preparingnhimself for the gospel work, whichnhe will devote his time to among hisnpeople upon his return next year,nspent several days in Kiron lastnweek calling upon a number of ournpeople to secure funds to carry onnthe work of securing a printing outfitnin order to print the bible and othernchristian literature in his native lan­nguage. He does not solicit money di­nrect, but has written a book of hisnpersonal experiences, the nation ofnPersia, their customs, manners andntheir belief, which he sells and fromnwhich he expects to derive sufficientnmoney to accomplish his desired aim.nAs a rule, very few of these peoplenleave their native country, hencenthere are but very few of these in­nteresting people in our country.nMiss Hattie Seivars became qiutenill at Odebolt, where she was stayingnand was taken home Wednesday. Asn\tcondition became worse she wasntaken to the hospital at Ida GrovenThursday and operated upon for ansevere case of appendicitis. At pres­nent writing she is very low with butnslight hopes for her recovery. Hernmany friends are in hopes that a pos­nsible change for the better may takenplace and that she will soon be re­nported improved.nRev. L. Johannson, the former pas­ntor of the Baptist church at SiouxnCity, who recently moved to Omahanto reside for some time, and who willnbe on his way to attend the Baptistnconference at Des Moines, will visitnKiron and preach at the Baptistnchurch Sunday.nC. S . Billings had his auto feverncured last Saturday by the purchasenof the Ford auto owned by MayornXorelius. Charles and family willnsurely enjoy the new pleasure.nCandidates for the various countynoffices are announcing themselves andno;her efficient men are being urgednto come out for the various offices\n",
      "3ed8eb9b7e1653b5da42d7201db1b2a1\tHERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.2144808426938\t43.925099\t-72.666321\twas made close to a hundred years ago,nHenry C. Gilbert preserves a curious andnancient document the discharge of hiengrandfather, Nathaniel Gilbert, from thenservice of the British army on the 21stnday ot June, 1784.nAn eventful life had this Nathaniel Gilnbert, who was born in Connecticut butnwhen a lad of 15, his father having died,nwas brought to Royalton by his uncle.nCapt. Daniel Gilbert, to give the labor ofnhis strong young arms in exchange fornthe privileges of his nncle'a home. Henwas there, sharing the hardships andnsometimes pleasures of this little commu-nnity of early settlers, when, before dawnnof Oct. 16, 1780, came tbe dreadful tid-nings of the near approach of a band ofn300 Indians from Canada, burning andnpillaging, and leaving a trail ot smokenand ruin as tbey came.nThe settlers prepared to flee; and asnCaptain Gilbert was getting his familynready to start he sent\tnephew over anhill to warn a household that tbe newsnmight not otherwise reach until loo late.nThe boy departed on his errand, butnthough terror lent him fleetness of foot,nhis uncle did not dare to await bis returnnand hurried bis family out of tbe way ofnthe savages, who were already at theirndestroying work in the settlement beforenNathaniel came back. Running towardsnhis uncle's cabin, he failed to notice thatnthe horses outside were not the familiarnanimals of his kinsmen and neighbors,nand burst through the door to fall, notninto the hands of friends, but of captors.nThe long, toilsome march to tjanadanwas made with the Indians and their cap-ntives. At tbe end of tbe journey, Na-nthaniel bad the good luck to find a friendnin a matronly squaw who adopted bim asna promising young brave for a paleface,nand under her protection he romped andngrew up with the copper-hue- d\n",
      "6a20bc81f69f630eeaea97f0a28dfaf7\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1910.7657533929478\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe first big case set for argument isnthe dispute between the state of W estnVirginia and the commonwealth ofnVirginia as to the amount of moneynthe former owes the latter by reason ofnthe formation of separate governments.nCharles E. Littlefield, special master ofnthe court, last spring reported that then.amount varied from about $3,000,000nto about $9,000,000, according to thenbasis that might be accepted for a set¬ntlement. Some of the most prominentnlawyers in the country will appear be¬nfore the court to argue on exceptionsnto the report, which will be preparatorynto final judgment in the case.nWHIPPING SET HOY AFIRE.nWillie Oster, a pupil in the Grantnpublic school, at Pottstowu, Pa., willnno longer carry matches in his pocketnto\tcigarettes. He was cured ofnthe habit by an exciting and painfulnexperience he had W ednesday after¬nnoon. Willie was not the good boy hisnteacher, Miss Black, thought he oughtnto be, and she paddled him in the re¬ngion where the matches were concealed.nSome of them were ignited by thenshock of vigorous blows and set hisntrousers on fire, and soon Willie wasndoing a sort of war dance around thenroom. The teacher and several pupilsnwent to bis assistance and the blaze wasnextinguished after it had burned W illienquite painfully, It was necessary tonbring him another pair of trousers be¬nfore be could go home.nJohn A. Chaloner,\"of Cobham, expectsnPrince DolgoroukS to challenge bim for !nBaming bis hog after him,\n",
      "b823af9cf018a441c58a07137d7eb286\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.8237704601802\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWith most of the good Jockeys at Pimilco, I/a-ntonia or on the way to California, Notter stood outnlike a giant among a lot of pygmies, but h« did notnhave things all his own way and managed to winnonly one race in. four mounts. He got Waponocanhome in front in the last event after falling withnAnimus, Question Mark and Norbltt. all of whichnwere quoted favorites. He appeared to make toonmuch use of Animus in the second race and Ques-ntion Mark sulked, an old trick of his. but Norblttnas beaten on his merits after a perfect ride, andnbe made no mistakes with Waponoca.nJake Pihcus. the grandfather of all trainers, triednto win two races with Robert K. Cassatfs Senten-ntious, but will have to wait for another day. Hensent the Dublin filly to the post In the. first race,nwhen she ran a good third to Strike Out and Er-nbet; but not satisfied with this. Flncua sent he-nafter the purse In the last race. Once more Sen-ntentious ran a good race,\thad to be contentnwith second money, two lengths behind Waponocanand a short head before Bird of Flight 11.nMatt Allen's patience, was rewarded when Foun-ntainblue. a onetime fast but none too courageousnhorse, won the handicap, at six furlongs. Thenfour-year-old son of Odd Fellow— Kerrol, which wonnthe Triumph Stakes at Brighton Beach In 1506. Is anhopeless crippie. which has pulled up lame afternalmost every race he has run this year. Allennhandled him with th« greatest care, however, al-nways confident he could get a race out of him, andnyesterday was the day. There was no questionnabout his being the best horse either, as he was lastnaway from the post and some six or eight lengthsnbehind Cresslna, the pacemaker, in the run up th»nbackstretch. He moved up to a contending positionnrounding the turn and, closing strongly In the lastnsixteenth, caught Cresslna tiring and won driving bynhalf a length. Question Mark acted mean and sournat the barrier and would not extend himself In thonearly part of the race.\n",
      "ebdcf8ba43ada65a33c3043223a23a25\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1908.1434425913276\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tdiscuss the matter?\" he asked.n\"It has been discussed sufficiently.\"n\"Then why did you come here?\"n\"To see for myself how afraid of menyou really are.\" said Plank. \"Now Inknow, and so do you. Mr. Quarrier, Inwant to tell you something. Never be­nfore In business differences has pri­nvate Indignation against any individ­nual interfered or modified my coursenof action. It does now, but it does notndictate my policy toward you; It mere­nly, as I say, modifies It. I am perfect­nly aware of what I am doing, whatnsocial disaster 1 am inviting by thisnattitude toward you personally, whatnfinancial destruction I am courting innarousing the wrath of the AlgonquinnTrust company and of the powerfulnInterests intrenched behind Intercoun­nty Electric. I\twhat the lobby is;nI know what judge cannot be countednon; I know ray peril and my chances,nevery one, and I take them—every one.nFor it is a ?^xl fight, Mr. Quarrier. Itnwill be tal.?£d of for years to comenwonderlugly, uot because of your ef­nfrontery, not because of my obstinacy,nbut because such monstrous immoral­nity could ever have existed in this landnof ours. Your name, Harrington's,nmine, will have become utterly forgot­nten long, long before the horror ofnthese present conditions shall cease tonbe remembered.\"nHe stretched out one ponderous arm,npointing full between Quarrier's un­nwinking eyes.n\"Take your fighting chance—it is thencleanest thiug you ever touched—andnuse it cleanly, or there'll be no mercynshown you when your time comes.\n",
      "f38a66cc86a24d31a620e14659be7da5\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.2835616121258\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThat the publication of the abstract* of speclflca-ntIon.4 and ol the engravings heretofore accompany-nIn# the annual re j toit of the Commissioner ot Pat-nenta b·' d iscontinued after the publication of thatnportion of the report Ibr eighteen hundred and flxty-nlilne, for which the platen have already l»eeri pre-npared; and that, in lieu thereof! the Commissionerntie authorized to have printed, lor gratuitous distri-nbution. not to exceed one hundred and fifty copie*nof ibo complete specifications ami drawings of eachnpatent subsequently Issued, together with suitablenIndexes to bo Issued from time to time, one copy tonLe placed for free public Inspection In each capltol ofntvtry State and Territory, one for the like purposenIn the clerk's office of the District Court of each Ju-ndicial District of the L'nltod States, except whenn»uch offices are located In State or Territorial caul-ntola . ni I one in the library of Congress, which copiesnthan bo taken and received In all Courts as evidencenuf all matters therein contained, and shall be certi-nfied to under the hand of the Commissioner and sealnif the Patent Office, and shall be\tand receivednin all courte as evidence, said copies not to be takennfrom said depositories for any other purpose than tonte used as evidence; and the Commissioner of Pat-na lia 1 hereby authorized and directed to have print-ni-d such additional numbers of copies of speclflca-ntons and drawing*.certified as hereinbefore po-nk'lded. at a price not to exceed the contract price orn»uch drawings, tor sale, as may be warranted by thenictual demand for the «me; and Commlsthe slonernIs also hereby authorized to fUrnlsh a complete setnif such specifications and drawings to any publicnIbrary which will pay for binding the saine Into vol-nmes to correspond with those In the Patent Office,n»nd forth· transportation of the saine,and whichn•hall also provide proper custody for the same, withn:ouvenleut access for the public thereto, under suchnregulations as the Commissioner shall deom reason-nkble; and provided also, that all contracts for mak-nng copies of drawl·** aball be made nuder the pre-ncisions of chapter one hundred ami flfty-flve, s«*c-nllon nine, of Act of Congress approved June twenty-nIve, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, which roadsnis follows ;\n",
      "432bdd31cb9fbb1f428115fe7378150a\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.3794520230847\t40.506772\t-74.265423\tThose awarded prizes In the gamesnwere: Mre. Pryor, half ton coal; Wal-nter Libert, half ton coal: Mrs. Eliza-nbeth Agnew, ham; Joseph Ayers,nliam; James Ryder, cigars; A. Worth,ncut glass piece: Miss Ktbel Van Pelt,ndoll; Mins Louise Crane, half dozennsilver spoons: J. M . LaForge, hand-nkerchief; J. W . Smith, belt; Mrs. R .nHoehn, plate; W. Ostermeyer, bagnflour; Alvin Cromie, tennis racket;nAlbert Caspari, box candy; Mrs. Rob-nert Kerr, bananas: Mrs. Bower, linenntowels; J. Donaldson, cake; H. McMa-nhan, suspenders; William Dolan, rub-nbers; Mrs. F . Smith, fern; G. Kneeel,nknife; Miss V. Johnson, two cansncorn; Mrs. Soulta. Jardlner; J. O'Reil-nly, necktie; W. Doty, rut glass dish;n| Mrs. Hoyt, towels; C. McDonald, pic-nture: Mrs. T . DeGrofT. rut gloss dish;nA. Mossko, humidor;\tCawse, ashntray: Miss Dora Levi, Ivory comb;nMrs. Greenfield, toilet water; Mrs. H .nSchneider, ran tomatoes; Mrs. W . Bo-ngardus. hat pin holder: F. Mathes,ndish; M. McDonald, bottle pickles: W.nBenz, boudler cap: Mrs. R . Pearsall,nseven quarts milk; Mrs. H . Tormey,npipe holder; Mr. Waldeck, flowernvase: Mrs. E . R . Cuny. two cansncorn; A. Opfold, pair socks; Mr. Hu-nber, necktie: W. Shea, necktie; MissnFreda Gable, groceries; Mrs. A . John-nson. groceries; Mrs. Strong, groceries;nF. Bocsehel. two parade tickets.nThe non-players' prizes swardednwere Mrs. C . Graham, necktie; Mrs.nW. Swade, boudler Cap: Mrs. Hedge,ncigars; Mrs. Claire Wallers, casserole.nThe door prize went to Miss Mada-nline Hall of Huguenot Park and thenKewple doll went to Miss FlorencdnGundacker of Richmond.\n",
      "f6717a1709d1c93305b6f32451d78b80\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1910.6205479134958\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Board of \"Aldermen meet tonightnto pass the $10,000 act for jail improve-nments. A reference to the resolutionncarrying the above sum shows that thisnmatter has been pending many years.nThe judge of the Corporation Courtnhad called attention to the condition ofnthe jail and the City Council has beennanxious to make the improvement nownin a way to be carried out. lhc financencommittee has been at all times desir¬nous to recommend an appropriationn.not of $20,000 or $30,000 to be usednto remodel or rebuild a jail.but tonmake an appropriation sufficient tonmake the jail safe, sanitary and mod¬nem. Even the sum of $10,000 nownrecommended could not be set apartnprior to this time, as streets and sewersnwere urged by members of Council.nThe school board ordered and hadnerected a new school building fornwhich the city had to set apart $20,000.nThis sum lias been augmented by thenthousands for\tand improve¬nments. The market building, poor-nhouse and engine houses have also notnbeen neglected, and of course requirednmoney for the improvements. Thentax laws, license laws, and othernmethods for raising revenue evidencednthat the money to he raised from suchnsources was practically spent in thenappropriations for the year. Hie City,nCouncil has already appropriatedn$5,000 or $0,000 for extras, yet thenfinance committee in discussing thenmatters with the proper ollicers of thencity deemed it wise to not longer delaynthe jail improvement, and so recom¬nmended the work to be done and the ap¬npropriation made. Of course these ad¬nditional appropriations will have to bencared for in the way of a temporarynloan next February or March. As de¬nsirable as these improvements may be.nit should be the aim of municipalitiesnto live within their means.yet innrecommending this appropriation thenf nance committee has the endorsementnof the citizens and taxpayers.\n",
      "49cefe2f358b360d570c121c8065c20a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1859.5712328450024\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttSocaiid U'tyi ml/bt hapren The pe*tiii.Dt mushes -fnn» Mi ino we nfb n autoon fVeois, too one of itsssenmwbt p.oxr nro'e fatal ttjan n uaitie. Wuy should Onn#nt ti bn-'lt fcis ueth aca'ORt tooae so'id stooe wa'.lrfne htf nodeo bu fox o earth after a spsudll r»o, «1ntc '» wirbcut a eher.S; it is nearer,y, «onh rua while ton«*itu-d Oy b!.n out 5o tu!ok« trie Suipoio* Hele*r«anttn'. t -oaty o d earth stopper, Harsh ti Valllant, on tbn. - . vb, nod, w'tb n wliosp to his hounds, ho turns tuany,ua«'» he:.d -u\". t« off home to Pans.n«e huv sta'td what «i«, we ihinb, obxl.rns reisoosnwhy b.tib Strptrora ahodtd agree to tho annuo* aosoarna» the first difficulty of popiaiog It was g .t oxer. I', apnt»ar»in \"a. howevar, that too n'rea«oc3 are no lean congrill \" p'ovent a recor. tana of hoai.!!' «», and lUM tiersnro p»teri of still greater Union whicu fssnr tho h ipMno» p»»se\tprearnt the Eoiwror a'ton Freuch lit' notnartiootly embroiled traced arttb hi- citji, but ibe a'epan*bi h U« ui-al n»xi b*ee t,%ta n if .tie *-»r nvf pro* iu ineoeltt starcny have failed t Mi uofaxo.'abiy upon h:anela'iora »iJt Rrmo Ho bis Dot yet on omu'ed bttrae fnto he ta«k cf revolutionizing l!upgrv, b .t the torch wisni«t, and itso dour was appointed at woi :D he was to thaownit Wur Is Tvy jjeuMte, nod evoa thirty uUhxMtnis » si't* not im^nsatits to tp-od, «sd if ti isna luxury which jou would tojjy no* nsd the?.nrxtty ihrre ; eft's or so.It Is w ae to erj y It teunrratolyntod to !m»o off uhsntlntod fh'i tn»re ta the ginry an tnthe proflt of nsgont ixnty No 'm- n .n appreumt.: mo- .'npeiiac'ly than Cctvs Napo ron the nivahtaae uf rei'n'nlngnirc-i dtloe al' that he nnqim-U' nah'y could do. If as h*Hniiote rt mkh fci RonvitiCi *'iiroie J icvpa Uist h\" Ua-\n",
      "96b7813562bd9085e0d11f14daba9ea8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1893.4945205162355\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tVALaTTA, MALTA, June 3.-The Britishnruisers Edgar and Phaeton, belonging to thenfediterranean squadron, arrived hare today,naving on board the surviving offeers and Grewnf the battle ship Victoria, which was sunk ofn'ripoli, Syria, on June 22 in collision with thnattle ship Camperdown.nIt was expected that the vessels would arrivenmere today and large crowds gathered every-nrhere along the water front awaiting theirnoming into port. Everybody was excited andnager to learn the full particulars of thenatastrophe that had resulted in the los of onenI England's best warships, the death of one ofnir most able and popular naval ofmers, VicenAmiral Sir George Tryon, and hundred af thenessel's officers and crew.nAs soon as the two cruisers were reported Ofnbe port hundredi of small boats conveyingnuMatives and friends of the survivors ana ofnhose\thad lost their lives put outside thenarbor to meet the warships. The latter camen\"to port slowly, thus allowing the esal boatsnI keep up with them without much difficulty.nThe survivors crowded along the bulwarks ofnhe cruisers, calling to their friends in the smallneats and answering as fully as possible thenundreds of questions put to thema by every-nody within hailing distance.nEvery available craft in the harbor wwnrowded, and the bastions of the fordmleationrere black with people.nAn the warships slowly steame$ to theirnachorage cheer after cheer broke from thenrowds on the shore, and they were taken upnnd repeated by those cn the eruisers. Dual-ness was partially suspended in the city, every-nody being intensely anxious to s the mennrho had escaped, and to learn from them, ifnessible, everything ooncerning the frightflnMsaster.\n",
      "b03fc7fae75596e1454165bfc430d508\tST\tChronAm\t1915.9438355847285\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tWe do not confine our enthusiasmnfor individual liberty and free na-ntional development to the incidentsnand movements of affairs which ar-nfect only ourselves. We feel itnwherever there is a people that triesnto walk in these difecult paths of in-ndependence and right. From thenfirst we have set America aside as anwhole for the uses of independentnnations and political freemen.nWe regard war merely as a meansnof asserting the rights of a people Inagainst aggression. And we are asnfiercely jealous of coercive or dicto-ntorial power within our own nation Cnas of aggression from without.nThe great merchant- fleet we oncenused to make us rich, that great body tnof sturdy soldiers wh oused to carry'nour flag into every sea, and who werenthe pride and often the bulwark ofnthe nation, we have almost drivennout of existence by inexcusable neg-nlect and indifference and Iy & hope-\tnlessly blind and provincial policy ofnso-called economic protection. It is anhigh time we repaired our mistake snand resumed our commercial inde-npendence on the seas.nOur independence is provincial,nand is only on land and within ournown borders. We are not likely tonbe permitted to use even the ships bnof other nations in rivalry of their itnown trade, and are without meansnto extend our commerce even where;nthe dodrs are wide open and thengoods desired. Such a situation isnnot to be endured.nIt is of capital importance not only fnthat the United States should be its vinown carrier on the seas and enjoy 1Jnthe economic independence whichnonly an adequate merchant marine -nwould give it, but that the Americannhemisphere as a whole should enjoyna like independence and self-sumcl-nency, if it is not to be drawn into |nthe tangle of European affairs.nWithout such\n",
      "5da9c0d76492bc602b34b17287a4d6d6\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1909.5027396943176\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tAt a Probate Court, holden at llenninirtonnwithin and for said District on the ltitta dav ofnJune, ll'. an authenticated copy of the lastnWill and Testament of and the Probate there-nof of Michael Julllimin, lato of SaratoganSprings In the County of Saratoga in the Statenof New York, deceuscd, leaving estate in saidndistrict, duly proved, allowed aud establishednIn the Surrogate's Court for the County andnState aforesaid, was presented to the Courtnhere, that the sumo instrument mav be allowednIn this State as the last Will and 'iVst anient ofnsh Id decedent, and that the said copy may benHied and recordwt In the Proliate Court for thenDistrict of llennington aforesaid, airrocable tonthe statute in such esse made and provided;nAnd it Is ordered by said Court that the ottan\tof July, !!, at the Probate tllllce in saidnUeuningtou, tie assigneu for all persons in-nterested to appear and contest the allowancenof such Instrument, and the tiling and record-ning of the Copy of said Will, and Probate there-nof, as aforesaid, if they see cause; and thatnnet Ice thereof be given by publishing thisnorder three week successively in the Benning-nton Evening Ilaniier. a newspaner published Innsaid District, previous to the time appointed.niiiKKtriiiirj, you are nercoy iiuuikhi to ap-npear liefore said Court, at the time and placenaforesaid, and contest the allowance of said In-nstrument and the tiling and recording of thenoopy of said Will and the probate thereof, asnaforesaid, if you have cause.nGiven Unpeh Mr Hand at llenninirton Innaid District, this lnth day of June, V.m .\n",
      "2945ce28126f09918ec2a9d0eedddde6\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.8073770175572\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tBut you have not much tima to admirenthe parade, beautiful as It Is. Your cap¬ntain tosses :i squid overboard, lots 100 feetnor so of heavy Uuo trial after it and makesnthe end of tho same fast on board thonyacht to prevent your letting the wholonbusiness go overboard in tho excitement ofnthe coming contest. Then ho gives younthe lino, with Instructions to wait for nn\"strike,\" and haul in os soon as you getnit. You may be a novice, but you need nonfurther instruction. You will havo uonfurther dilllcnlty in recognizing the signalnby which a bluoflsh announces that ho hasnput himself in communication with you.nTwo sharp twitches und a heavy pull Indi¬ncate his desire not to ppeuk to you, andnyour shnroof tho performance is to get himnon bonrd before he succeeds In shaking t henhook out of his mouth, which ho will do ifnlie lias half\tohanco and Is very apt to donyith less than that. You pull in your linonhand over hand, with long, steady strokes,nar.d aro particularly cnretul to avoid miss¬ning your hold nt any timo. ns that wouldninvolve a momentary slacking of the linenand givo a corresponding advantage to thencaptive duncing and fluttering at the othernend, following quietly for a time, thennflashing out of water, performing a seriesnof somersaults and dashing from side tonhide in tho effort to escape the strain thatnla constantly drawing him nearer to bisndoom. Sometimes he succeeds. Some¬ntimes he tears looso just when you thinknvictory Is eortniu, and the captain's cooln\"let hliu go\" sounds to you vory ironicalnna you realize that you cannot possibly donanything else, but if it is Idle to cry fornspilled milk it is doubly so to lament for unlost ü&h. ßplt on your hook and try itnagain.\n",
      "5abf52dce77906cb721c5ada991bc9b6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1868.2773223727484\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFoard or Aldbumkk..- Council r*olutioanproviding for the abwLuou of the orti.»» ofnStreet Cwmm issuer antf Wat»-r En^i'.ft r, wasnrejected. Council mofation in relation to tb\"nextension of Moddard to Hiirb street, wis royntwice, vbia Mr. T&omu otf»re«l to am- nd sona* to strike out the words chairman of th»*nC mmittt e on Streets\" wh*reer th*-j occur,nand insert \"Street Commissioner.11 Mr. Hillntbeugbt it impolitic to continue the oppositionnwbicb bad be s herun against the intasmvnadopted by the Commca Council. It wouldnbring tbetwo Hoards into conflict, aud so retardnth»- ia. -*age of important bills ax to materiallyniiurch iur interests 01 me corporation. Henhoped the amendment would not be adopted.nMr. Tbomae replied that in bis action as anmeirbcr of tbe Board he should always be gov-nerned by vvbat he conceived to be his duty,nwithout regard to the w»«hs of any member ofn\tother Board. He had not teen re-elected t jnthe position he held as a politician, and wouMnnever consent to serve as such; the only publicnquestion upon which be entered the cauvass atnthe last election was the market-bouse, andnupon this he squarely stood, and was sup portednbyjm fellow-citizens. The whip of tbe Coun-ncil bail be« n cracked over him, both in privatencenTvrsatlon and official legislation; but henwould not be swerved from bis duty.nMr. Hill, in reply, said that if he bad playfullynu»«d the expression of \"cracking the whip\" ofntbe Council, be did not mt an it. The gentle-nman Mr. Thomas bad stated that he wu nonpolitician; but, accordiug to bis t Mr. 11 .s ulea.nhe bad proven himself to be ve*-v ranch of anpolitician and a partisan: for he had made it anpoint to oppose everything that the Councilnhad proposed. It was\n",
      "ed4486ba88ebecade128758e74b983fc\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1827.8013698313039\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tcommander of our forces on the two occasionsnrefejTed to, as Chief Magistrate of this Rrpub-nlie, then shall I be willing to admit that Mr.nClay had hi*price and that Mr. Adams purchas-ned bis vole »d influence in the election.nBut, evrtSupposing that no insuperable ob-njection existed on the part of Mr. Clay to^ienchieftain who had conducted the Seminole War,nand who had insulted the citizens of the^tatenwhich he represented, still it would be an effortnof more than humiti charity to believe, that Ge-nneral Jackson could have been either so igno-nrant of his own standing in the House of Repre-nsentatives, or so ill informed ns to »he extentnof Mr. Clay’s influence over its Members, as se-nriously to entertain the idea that he could, un-nder any circumstances, have heen elected Presi-ndent. If\tdid not know, before the vote wasnactually taken in the Houve, what number ofnthe States intended to support him, he couldnnot have shut out the knowledge after the balnlots had been announced.— and of course longnbefore the opportunity was afforded him of a-nmusing his company at thf* Hermitage withnthe tale of Mr .Clay’s “intrigue and managrnment,” — that sevin States only had voted fornhim; and that, consequently, if the whole of thenStates which had supported Mr. Clay in thenfirst instance, had been so far under his controlnas to have agreed without a murmur to hi'ntransfer of their votes to another, the totalitynwhich he might thus have acquired, would havenfallen short of the number necessary to electnhim. Whatever General Jackson may haventhought of the influence of Mr Clay,\n",
      "766e8ef3fa950136f5677237089e801c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1891.2616438039067\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA London cable to the New York Bun says:n\"I had an interview today with Mr. Hurlbert,nwho has just returned from the continent,nwhere he was at the beginning of the diplo-nmatic outbreak between Italy and the UnitednStates. 'There is much lIes excitement in Italy,nI believe,' said Mr. Hurlbert, 'over the lynch-ning at New Orleans than there appears to benamong the Italians in the United States. Mynwife and her sister are now in Rome, which isnquite as full as usual with American travelers,nwhere all manner of social festivities such asncome with Easter are going on with no inter-nruption of harmony between American resi-ndents and their Italian friends. The mennlynched in New Orleans appear to have beennchiefy Sicilians, and as the general impressionnprevails In other parts of Italy that murdernsocieties exert great political and social in-nfluence in Sicily. intelligent Italirn of northernnand central Italy are obviously\ttonbelieve that the New Orleans victims probablyngot no more than they deserved. No re-nnsible Italians for a moment imagine thatnte United States or the state of Louisiana hasnintended any disrespect or injury to Italynthroughout this affair. Their general senti-;nment is. I should say, that whatever Italias:nwere lynched in New Orleans were lynched not'nbecause they were Italians. but beoause they,nwere murderers. just as in the sixteenth cen-ntury the Spaniards in Florida murdered certaianFrenchmen, not as Frenchmen. but as hereties.n\"*If any Italian patriot sets forh, like thengallant Gasceigne gentleman of that time, tonavenge bie slaughtered countrymen he is motenlikely to come from Chicago than frem Rome.nPolitically in Italy there is listle doubt thenmatter migt have injured the newly estab-nlished cabinet of Marquis Andinl had not annopportunity been afforded him at Washingtonnto wave the Italian flag vigorously In the eyesnof the nation.\n",
      "f642ef4e97fcc2b4097dd4d2a6c18442\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1897.4315068176052\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tAll this is very proper, but its forcenis somewhat dulled when the touristnlooks from the car window out uponnthe ashes and blackened trunks of an\"slashing\" along the railway's track,nthe work of the railway's own em-nployes, a devastation that is warrant-ned neither by circumstances nor de-nmanded by traffic requirements. ThenState's efforts to beguile the denizensnof the heated city to take up theirnresidence for the summer within itsnborders, and its temptations in thenshape of delightful drives alongnshaded roads are not sustained by thenwretched character of the highwaysnin general or the lawlessness or ex-ncessive thrift of the owners of landsnabutting on these highways. Roughnor imperfectly made roads, the manterial for which is the turf of the way-nside or the scrapings from the gutter,noften thickly scattered with stones,nspoil the pleasures of a carriagendrive. Here by the roadside is a spot,nrough and ledgy, whose\tnnature has struggled for half a cen-ntury to conceal with bush and shrub,nand stunted growth of elm or birchnor maple, and by their gnarled andntwisted trunks and limbs she hasntransformed it into a picturesquenfeature of the landscape. Its out-nlines delight the eye and its shade isngrateful to man and beast. Thisnthing today is, but tomorrow thentraveler passing that way finds in itsnplace a beggarly pile of knotty,ncrooked faggots. Brush strews thenrocks, the ugly outlines of the spotnare all revealed and one of the at-ntractions of a drive along a countrynhighway is withdrawn and hideous-nes - snreigns in its place. Fire is aptnto complete the work of destruction,nthe mould which decades of decayingnvegetation had laboriously depositednthere and which might in time nour-nish a new growth, is burned away, thenplace will be a desert forevermore,nand all for a little miserable stove-woo - d\n",
      "88ec8bc9092a6507e4c85e2150b38790\tST\tChronAm\t1886.1136985984272\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tso is business. To the religious soulnGod must be at the same time a refugenand strength. The truth that is livednis not the mean between two extremes,nit is the union of the two. The reli-ngious life is like a chariot whose wheelsnkeep their places as extremes. Thenlarge, comforting, useful soul is alwaysna soul that sweetlj' rests in everlastingnarms, while it works with restless en-nergy to do the bidding of its Lord.nI have chosen this Scripture for thenmorning's sermon because it was setnforth aud in such a pure and usefulnway illustrated by one who now restsnand works with God. Dr. C . L. Good-nell, pastor of the Pilgrim church at St.nLouis, whose large heart has taken up-non itself for many\tthe \"care ofnall the churches,\" died last Mondaynmorning. He was born in Calais, Vt.,nMarch JO, 18'i. From this little townnwent two others who have occupiednlarge places of influence in the church ofnChrist. Dr. Dwinellofthe Pacific theonlogical seminary iu California and Dr.nClark the Christian statesman, the sec-nretary of the Am. Hoard. These havenbeen three lights, one iu the East, onenby the West ami one by the great in-nterior river. Dr. Goodell graduatednat the university of Vermont and atnAndover semiuary and was made pas-ntor of the South church in New Britaiu,nCt., iu 1S5D. At this time he and MissnEmily Fairbanks of this towu werenmarried. Iu New Britaiu aud in St.nLouis where he was installed in 1872,nfor twenty-seve- n\n",
      "c2bb209702db6639a3e97a8790b59590\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1885.305479420345\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tMavi.k Suoau anu Sritup. Old troods nronnlmost unsnlnhlc. I'rices nro doclinlng. Woninoto sugar, small eakes, new, 9 to llo pernper lb, sjTiiii, cans, 70 to 80c jier gallon.nI'otatoks. Wo ouoto Northern and East- -norn Hoso ut 10 to !.\"c, Iloulton nt Im to 08e,nHeauty of Hobron nt iOto 70c, nnd IlurbanknSeedlings and I'rolltlcsatfiS toi.'loperbushel.n1'oulthy. Wo inoto very choico turkoysnat 18 to lilc, common to gooil at 14 to lfic, andnold at 11 to Kicj fancy chickous at2i to 28c,nand common to good at 10 to 13c per pound.nApplks. Greenings sell at S2.00 to S2.fi0 .nsweets at $2.00 to $2.2 .\", and lialdwlns atn&2.00 to 2.70 per liarrel. Evaporated applesnhring 1 to 74c. and Northern and Easternnqunrtered nnd sllccd\tto Co per pound.nChkesk. Trado is iiuiet, but nuotationsnaro llrni, whon goods aro wanted. Wo quotonChoico Vermont and New York at 10J tonUJc, choico Vermont sago at 12jc, fair tongood do at 8 to 10c, choico Western nt 10c,nfair to good grados nt fl to 9c, nnd skims andnpart skims at 2 to 4c por pound.nUuttku. Tho market has no domand fornany but tlno grados, but for tino stock theronls n stcady domand Thero is a wido rangonin the qunlity of now dalries. Old butter lsndull and baroly saleablo at bakor's pricos.nNorthern crcamcry sells at 20 to 22c,nVermont and Now York fall dalry at 13 ton18c, now dairy at 20 to 23c, oxtra freshly-mnd- enWestern creamerv nt 2. \"\n",
      "a4fda55709c21bf4feb38029ef8999f7\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1913.2945205162355\t59.458333\t-135.313889\t1 lay perfectly still till morning, whennI fancied by sounds near me and wordsnthut were spoken that tbe burial wasnubout to take place. I beard a mannsay, \"Hero's a sack not closed,\" undnfelt him closiug It. Then be tied ancord about my ankles, and after tbatna chaplain read the burial service.nThat euded, I beard something slide onna board, and presently I was taken upnand was sliding rapidly, plunging feetnforemost into cold water.nIt seemed that I bad gono down anhundred yards before I succeeded Inncutting open tbc bag nnd two hundrednmore before I cut the rope that boundnmy ankles to the sinking shot. Whennfree I commenced to rise, slowly atnfirst, but soon quite rapidly. My breathnwas gone when I reached tbc surface,nbut I knew tbat if I sank again 1nwould take in water, so I exerted my¬nself and got a few breaths. I didn'tnsink again and pretty soon ivas ablento look ubout me.nThere was tbe ship not llfty yardsnfrom me and nusther body Just shoot¬ning over tbe side. Fortunately I wasnastern, and those engaged at the bur¬nial work did not see me. I\tforntbe rudder nnd as there was but littlenbreeze succeeded in reaching It andnbanging on to tbc chains.nThere wasn't allien son on or inwould soon have been washed fromnmy hold. I had had nothing to eatnsince the morning before and hadn'tnmuch strength, but during the morn¬ning the cook threw some refuse fromnthe galley, and I was enabled to gath¬ner gome pieces of bread and a few bitsnof meat That helped me considerably.nAbout noon 1 sow land on the portnquarter aud knew we were approach¬ning the Bermudas. Would I be able tonleave the rudder and appear as somenone else than a Yankee tar? All Incould do was to wait for an opportuni¬nty. Once or twice we approached sonnear the lan 1 that 1 was tempted tonlet go and swim for It, but feared 1nwould be seen from the ship.nThen we ran Into the harbor, and anman tlsbing In a small boat was for anfew minutes within n hundred feet ofnme. Before ho saw mo I dived nndncame up directly before him. He wusntoo astonished to say anything for unfew moments, then helped me luto his\n",
      "e51b5777fcf44fb5a69d515a0c33e93b\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1879.2342465436327\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tuueoi me straws wuicn ten oi lavorning wiuds in the progress of our race Isnthe fitness of tbe mauy to fill the po9lntlons to which they are appoiuled, andnno step in the progress is more noticea-nble than that assigning to woman thencustody of her own sex. This is morenand more the case in the older States.nIn the Girls' Industrial School, in Lan-ncaster, Kansas, the men, who were fornmerly solely employed as teachers audnIn other capacities, have been super-nseded by women. First, perhaps, amongnthose institutions denoting progress, isnthe woman's reformatory institution innSherwood, Mass. Mrs. Kudora C. At-nkinson Is the. superintendent, andnwomeu fill every ofllee, from the lowestnto the chaplaincy, the teacher's posi-ntion, the physician's, etc, superintend-ning every department of labor, aud thesenare various as are the localities fromn\ttlio lumates oome. Hear whatnGovernor Rice said In Farewell Hall then10th of last October:n\"And If you waut to know how thenexperiment succeeds, go up there andnsee nearly five hundred criminals, somenof them the very worst characters thatnwo have ever had seut to the houses ofncorrection or any other places, and seenthem In a perfect state of subordinationnand oflicured ami controlled and directednby three or four noble women and theirnassistants. Visiting the prison with'aunembassador from Europe, that dis-ntinguished gentleman said to me whilenpassing through the prison, 'Where Isnthe force, where Is the jwwer that con-ntrols, orders and governs this great andnmoral institution? Ie no force. Innot only see no garrison, but I see nonpolice, I see womeu, and suppose a difil-cul- tynarises, how Is it to be overcome?\n",
      "e3175d9f05fdb08091f6d7787cfc25c1\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1889.9821917491122\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tspiracy Charges Made by C&llaghan.nSCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 20.—Hon. T. V.nPowderly furnished the local papersnwith a lengthy statement of his difficul­nty, with Hon. Edward Callaghan, ofnScottdale, whioh led to the present pros­necution for conspiracy. Mr. Powderly'snversion in brief is as follows:nThe trouble dates back to the appointment ofna committee of Knights of Labor in the springnof 1887 to watoh legislation in the interests ofnworking-men as it came before the GeneralnAssembly of Pennsylvania. This com­nmittee was appointed by a conven­ntion called by Mr. Powderly. He heardnno more of the matter until March 2,1888, whennhe received a letter from Edward Oallaghannsaying that the oommittee neglected itsnduty, and that the writer was reliably in­nformed that members who stood high In thenorder did not want tbe committee's reportsnpublished. In reply to this Mr. Powderlynwrote th{vt be had not been before apprisedn'that tbe committee had neglected its duty, ar.dnat any rate the matter was not in bis hands.nIn conclusion, Mr. Powderly requested Mr.nCallaghau to give his authority for sayingnthat \"members who stand high\tthe order donnot want the reports published,\" askingnthis under the seal of the General MasternWorkman. Callaghan refused to make knownnhis authority, but wrote Powderly a scorchingnletter, charging him with treachery and lyingnand with conspiring to cause his Callaghan'snpolitical downfall.nMr. Powderly says that he knowsnnothing of the present case except whatnhe has seen in the newspapers, but sup­nposes that it is a renewal of the chargenof conspiracy. He does not know Cal­nlaghan, though that gentleman claimsnto have met him in the BinghamnHouse, Philadelphia, April 7, 1887. Henthinks that there is no doubt that hisnname has been used by Callaghan's op­nponents, but he says he is not re­nsponsible for that. The libel isnnot against Callaghan, but against him­nself, for, although he is thoroughly inno­ncent in the matter, he has been sub­njected to persecution and damaging al­nlegations. Callaghan has even gone sonfar as to write Mr. Powderly that henhad made a fool of Cardinal Gibbons bynlying to him and every one else. Mr.nPowderly has not yet been arrested.\n",
      "27758f70a70227f72f74f7db6f074dd9\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.7767122970574\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tit should not be depended upon entirely.nThe pigs will make a better growth atna less cost and keep in better health if angood variety of food is furnished. Wheatnbran, ground oats, aud barley will addnto the value of the ration and arc muchnbetter for the development of hone andnmuscle than corn, and this is often quitenan item. It is possiblo to feed too muchncorn, keeping even the growing pigs sonfat they will not make as good a growthnas they should. The development ofnbone and muscle is fully as important asnfat. Clover hay should be relished bynthe growing pigs aa well by the breedingnstock. Artichokes and small, unmarket-nable potatoes will add to the variety.nA sufficient quantity should Vie sup-n\tto keep them iu a good, thrifty con-ndition. No reliable rules as to quantityncan be given. The best plan is to benguided by the condition ot tne hogs.nAfter cool weather sets in corn can bonmade the principal food, using the othernmaterials to make up a good variety.nLet them run out .whenever the condi-ntion of the weather will admit, but theynshould have access to shelter all the time.nGrowing pigs need plenty of opportuni-nty to exercise, and will thrive better ifnconfined in a close pen. Keep theirnquarters clean, use plenty of bedding,nand change it every few days to preventnit becoming foul. Filth breeds disease,nand it is very important with hogs, asnwith other stock, to keep them in goodnhealth.\n",
      "670b0e30cc59d3761e447ac5faea6ef1\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.9246575025368\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tAnson’s theatrical contract expresslynstipulates that it hall in nowise inter-nfere with his duties as manager andnplayer cf the Chicago baseball club.nNext spring he will lay aside the bus-nkin and once more take up the bat.nHe will at the same time begin hisntwenty-first year of unbroken servicenin the National league, a service whichn■ he began when the picture that ac-ncompanies this article was taken. Hensat far the photograph in the spring e.‘n1S76 and sent the picture from whichnthe accompanying cut was made to the ■nyoung lady, his fiancee, in Philadelphia,nwho is now Mrs. Anson and the mothernof his four children. They were loversnthen who ’scarcely could be parted. Itnwas his desire to be near her and hern\tthat he should not go away fromnfrom Philadelphia which caused himnto offer the Chicago club In the spring cfn1875 ? 1,000 to release him, net from anwritten contract, but fioni a promise tonplay in Chicago. The offer was refue dnand this great ball player regarded hisnword of honor more than 81,000 andn'he love he, had given to his sweetheart.nThat love, like his honor, has neverngrown dim. Mr. and Mrs. Anson arenlovers still and hard to keep apart. She 1nfollowed him on his tour around thenworld in 1SS8 and will bo with him tillsnwinter during his theatrical experiencenin New York. Just how much Ansonnowes to his wife for his great successnin the ballfield the world perhaps willnnrknow.\n",
      "0266e703958cd3560684a1d0f40a9156\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1865.7383561326737\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfcowc it doetnotinv that pnrate pvoperty .ball notnbe taken for pnblle pnrpotes withont juet .-om  ei tatint.,nard vet if tie I.egislature .Imntrt sav that pmntenprikierty mialit thut be tuken. doen nnjbodynbeli.'t' tbe Kxrentive would not l.old the actnwneocititutional» TLU. t«* aulmiitted. wai a i-onnataute amwer to tke arginiei.t that IBOnliegtalatnre la omnipotcn*. Whererer and wheneverntbere ia no dlstlnct prohit-ltion. the Con. tittitiun admlt.nhat the Exeeutive mav do anvtl.ln. not atrietlv pro*nhibite.by the Coutliliition. Would I.t- do it I V. ouldntbe American pflOfdfl labflcribfl t iuch a do. tnnen\"Would tbere bfl nnvthiug ln it notthy flf n hiphndlgnitan and an honorntle gent.eraan' Ho y..u wit!.ntt. lnterf-re * ith'the oftU-era elected by the peoNfl wit..nout authoritv, and do jou fit.il uuy atithoilty\tnrti.lintatarfcrence 1 If you tad power to nppoiat tLraenofficial*-, v..tin*l_: .t hai.* p4.wer to retnove. Wl.y nrenjon expreialT inveat. -d witb power oa to . - e rtiiii o.ticer.nby the'on«titi:tii-n, ifit waa iii.cri.lf.1 tbat the I.egialn-ntare B___ht eiml.le you Ie reacb nll i Mr. H. hereqaatednIrom tbe ontituti..nnl Delutea to ahow thal thflnfr.imers of the I'.irstitution in. - a nt jnst what ia thcreinnBOBtflflflflfl. und nothi:g niote. He uleo nriftail tbat thenOoreracr bai-Lt-t authoritT to Bfl-. ui.ter . -.tha ia ..neaa. iike tbla *r.tl he nikwl wlmt t\"rt of trial it woultlnbe w-.c-ie di-ft'iidiints ooold Bfll BBBM tl'eir Bflflaflfltlnnnoi-r the somi.i'v..fan 0.1'h. an.l wltnes«-«,who h;ivenmau. clui-j-e. oi:h ta tbfl Bflflt el tbi ir k-oatfldffl ur.dntrfitrf atid tlioae\" vhargi'B eaiaafltlag noni 1 MBIJBnjK:itie_l\n",
      "19a1f53d3381cad301bca893efd255e1\tBARRE EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1902.541095858701\t44.197467\t-72.502213\t\"The fruits of Java,\" writes a corre-nspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch,n\"form an interesting study in them-nselves, there are so many and of suchnstrange varieties. The most commonnis the strangest of all. It Is called thendurian and grows like a huge excres-ncence from the trunk of a tree some-nwhat similar to our pear tree. Thenfruit, which is pear shaped, grows to angreat size, often several feet in length,nand has a yellow skin, rough like anpineapple. The most remarkable thingnabout the durian, however, is its odor.nTo say you can smell it a block off isnputting It mildly. A combination ofnaged eggs and the ripest cheese couldnnot be compared with it When younbreak open the hull to find what cannbe the cause of all this disturbance tonyour olfactory nurves and find a greatncluster of snow white kernels whichntaste like some strangely delicious cus-n\tyour amazement is greater still.nAnother strange fruit is the serpentnfruit, so called from the fact that itsnSkin is the exact counterpart of that ofna snake. Here are the pomoloc, like angreat orange; the potato fruit, whichnresembles that vegetable in all but itsnfine flavor; the custard apple, with anyellow custardlike pulp, having a rath-ner decided taste of turpentine; the pop-pe-nlike a melon growing on a tree; thengreat Jack fruit, of rather a coarse fla-nvor; a small yellow fruit, with an un-npronounceable native name, incased inna great bur like a chestnut, and a hun-ndred other varieties, with none but na-ntive and scientific names, some good,nsome Indifferent and some entirely un-npalatable to any but a native. The or-nange is rather a scarce fruit, but thenpineapple and banana are abundantnand delicious, especially the tormer.nThere are more than twenty differentnvarieties of bananas native to Java.\"\n",
      "19caa1fcda1d7a06a468c1f6e606bb8b\tALMA RECORD\tChronAm\t1885.4452054477422\t43.37892\t-84.659727\tstill nioro astonishment is to lind sonmany men in so small a space. It isntrue that the greater part have not thenliberty to lie down at fell length.nSeven men are put on each bench;nthat is, in a spice of about four feetnwide bv ten iu length. At the prownare to lie seen even thirty sailors, whonhave uo other lodging place than thenplans des rambades, which are twonspaces of two feet in length by eightnin width. Prom stern to prow onencan sco nothing but heads. The cap-ntain and otlieers are hardly any betternlodged, their onlv refuge is the poop,nwhich, considering its size, one isntempted to compare with tho tub ofnDiogenes. When the pitiless windnfrom Lybia, sweeping across the Ro-nman beaches, surprised the galleys onntho open sea; when tho impetuousnAquilon assailed them, or the Julf ofnLyons delivered them to the humidnwind of Syria,\tgalleys must havenbeen an image of hell itself. Thenmournful lamentations and frightfulncries of the crew, the horrible bowl-nings of tho chain gang, the groaningnof the vessel' frame, mingled withnthe noise of chains anil the roaring ofnthe tempest, must have produced ansentiment of terror in the must intre-npid heart. Rain, hail, lightning, thonhabitual accompaniments of these vio-nlent storms, the waves washing overnthe decks, added to tin; horror of thonsituation. Although people are notngenerally very devout iu tho galleys,nsome would then be seen praying tonGod. whilst i'hers were offering vowsnto all the saints. Siue even, iu spitenof the roc king of the vessel, wouldntry to make pilgrimages on board.nMuch better would it have been fornthem not to forget God and his saintsnus soon as the danger was past.nCalm weather itself has its iucon- ven - i'nin ies. Had smells are then so\n",
      "c9aad2a08bf4b27b622edb3cc0b64316\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1916.703551880945\t41.223005\t-111.973843\taway. All taxes shall be uniform uponntho \"same class of property within thenterritorial limits of the authority levyingnthe tax, and snali be lovled and collectednfor public purpos2E only.n2. The Legislature shall provide by lawnfor an annual tax sufficient, with othernsources of revenue, to defray tho esti-nmated ordinary CAjjenses of the Stato forneach fisesl ves.r. For tho purpose ofnpaying tho State debt, If any thero bo,nthe Legiblat'irc shall provide for levyingna tax annually, sufficient to nay tho an-nnual Interest and principal of such debt,nwithin twenty years from the final pas -R nt r- nnnf tho law crentlnir the debt.n3. There shall bo exempt from taxationnproperty of tho United States, of thonState, counties, cities, towns, school dis-ntricts, municipal corporations and publicnlibraries, lots with tho buildings thereonnused cxcluslvelv for either religious wor-nship or charitable purposes, and placesnof burial not held or tised for private orncorporate benefit.nDitches, canals reservoirs, pipes andnflumos owned and used by individuals orncorporations\tirrigating lands ownednby such Individuals or corporations, ornthe individual members thereof, shall notnbo soparately taxed so long as they shallnbo owned and used exclusively for suchnpurposo; provided, that mortgages uponnreal and personal property shall bo ex-nempt from taxation; and that tho taxesnof the indigent poor may be remitted ornabated at such time and in such mannernas may be provldod by lawn4. Tho Legislature shall not lmposontaxes for the purpose of any county, city,ntown or other municipal corporation, butnmay, by law, vest in tho corporate au-nthorities there of, respectively, the powernto assoss and collect' taxes for all pur-nposes of such corporation.n5. The surface ground of all mines andnmining claims, both placer and rock innplace, containing or bearing gold, silver,ncopper, lead, iron or other valuablonmetals, after purchaso thereof from thonUnited Stales, shall bo taxed at a valuonnot greater than tho prloe paid by thonUnited States therefor, unless the sur-f ac - onground, or some part thereof, of\n",
      "56e9447914fb0be643a8fa3fa9efdf69\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1893.3986301052764\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tChicago, May 25.—Booming gram mar-nkets were the rule to-day, both in respectnto volume of business and prices. Thenbears seemingly began to question the wis-ndom of crowding their side of wheat muchnfurther, and instead were disposed to takenprofits. Cables came in better than wasnexpeoted, considering the weakness herenyesterday. A good many rathor unfavor-nable European crop reports appeared innthe morning papers or were receivednthrough private sources, while the lowntemperatures which were reported innmany portions of the country also helpednto create a better tone. The bulls foundnencouragement In the fact that withntwenty-five cargoes of wheat off coast to-nday the Liverpool prices kept strong andneven higher. Corn and oats were evennstronger than wheat. It was a case of see-nsaw in hosr Droduots. Flour steady andnunchanged. Wheat, cash, No. 2 spring,n7134c; No. 3 spring, 644c; No. 2 red, 714c;nMay 704 u7134c, closing at 71J4c;\t73an*^94c, closing at 734o; September, 7634an77c,' closing at 764c. Corn, cash, No. 2,n4134c; Mav41a41J6c, closing at 416e; Junen40$a41®4c, closing at 4194c; July 4134an4234c, closing at 4l4c; September 42$an43o, closing at 424c. Oats, cash, No. 2,n32c; May 3134a324c, closing at 316# Junen30?4aS134c, closing at 31c; July 2?a3i^c,nclosing' at 2994 tv: September 26%a27J4c,nclosing at 27*40. Rye, No. 2 . 55o. Barley,nNo. 2 62c. Flaxseed, No. 1 II 0734. Tim-nothy seed, 13 86. Mess Pork, cash $20 26an30 3*0; May $20 25a20 3234, closing at $20 25:nJuly, $20 30a20 70, closing at $20 60; Sep-ntember, $20 40a20 9234, closing at $20 85.nLard, cash, $10 30; Mav f 10 20al0 7734, clos-ning at $10 2734; July, $10 3734alO 55, closingnat $10 5334; September, $10 OoalO 8734. clos-ning at $10 S234- Short ribs, $8 85; July,n$9 70u9 85, closiog at $9 8234; September,n$9 s7a9 9734, closing at $9 923*.\n",
      "6c510d7085e8157e693ce80459d3e5b9\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1898.4397259956875\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tchurch officials until Wednesdaynnight of this week and theynmerely referred the matter to anhigher organization of the churchnfor investigation. Rev. Whitenwas visited by some of his friendsnbefore he left for Morgantownnand his story while placing himnm a very embarrassing situationncertainly could not have beennconstrued into a confession suchnas has been circulated. The factnthat he was with the young ladynin Pittsburg, that he registerednat a hotel as \"Chas. White andnwife,\" that he did not officiate atnthe dead girl's funeral and thatnhe was assaulted on the street bynher father and threatened withndeath together with his suddenndeparture are taken as founda¬ntion fact6 for sensational storiesnthat will fill columns of the pub¬nlic press for some time to come.nYet we are told that Rev. Whitenpersistently maintains that therennever were any improper rela¬ntions between htmself and MissnHolmes. He defends her inno¬ncence and purity to the bitternend. He maintains that she wasna devoted friend, that, she did notnhesitate to come to him for coun¬nsel and advice in matters thatnwere to her of deep concern. Innfact she was a girl who had fewnintimate friends and in whose lifenthere seemed to be a touch ofnpathos and disappointment aboutnwhat, no one knows. Rev. Whitenas her pastor was especially an\twith her. Rev. White,nas we are informed, says he wasnsummoned to come to her assist¬nance when she was in Pittsburg.nHe went, feeling that she was innsome urgent need of assistance.nWhen he found her, she was notnin her right mind and there wasnnothing for him to do exceptnto care for her as best he could.nThe registering at the hotel wasndone in the hurry and excitementnattending his effort to find somenplace where he could protect hernfrom doing violence to herself.nThat he wrote his proper namenon the register and that therenwas nothing occurred that wasnin any way inconsistent with thenhonor of the unfortunate girl hensought to comfort anil persuadento return home. He thoughtnwhen she started on the boat shenwas better and would returnnhome without delay. The Tele-nobam reporter is also informednthat the post mortem examina¬ntion held by the authorities atnPittsburg did not indicate thatnthe girl's life had been othernthan pure. The Telegram sin¬ncerely hopes that there yet maynappear a brighter lining to thensombre cloud that this affair hasnthrown over our community andnthat the Great Searcher of humannmysteries may reveal the factnas many are charitable enoughnnow to believe, that there hasnbeen no intentional wrong doingnin the actions of the parties con¬ncerned.\n",
      "549d96f0575360dda9b2fdf6dd3c51e5\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.3265027006173\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tthetic book on earth, because the mis-ntakes of mothers are nearly alwaysnmade through love.nIt Is because our mothers lova usngirls so tenderly that they cannot bearnto see us deprived or anything that wenwant that it is possiblt for them to getnfor us. or to have us suffer any hard-nships, that they raise us up to be idlenand selfish and useless and utterly un-nfit to cope with the difficulties of Hie.nOur mothers forget that sooner ornlater we are bound to be thrust out ornthe home nest, and then whether wensoar to the heaven of happiness ornbreak our little necks falling down Intonthe depths of trouble is going to dependnon whether we have been taught hownto use our wings. And there Isn't goingnto be any mother around to save usn\tthe bumps wo are liable to get.nYou often hear a mother say, I don tnwant my daughter to have to work asnI have done,\" or \"I don't want myndaughter to have to cook and sew andneconomize as I have had to do.\"nSo the mother does not teach herndaughter how to make her own clothes,nor to keep house, or to get the mostnout of a dollar, as if the mere fact ofnthe girl's Ignorance of practical thingsnwas a sort of magic spell that wouldnprevent ber from ever needing to knownthem. It isn't, of course.nNot knowing how to sew or oookndoesn't provide you automatically withngood clothes or good food, and the re-nsult is that the mother's efforts to oavsnher daughter from having to work,nmake her have to work ten timesnharder.\n",
      "53c9399f856352392767236fdc57c2ac\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.8265027006173\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tNew-ll.iv. -n, Oet -*¦.New -Haven tO-Blght il then,1,11.. of one of ti.e largeet pottUeal eelebratleaa everniritneaMd In OonneeUeot. Chauncey K. Dopew nnd UMnVale atadeBli a*ha ire Republlcana, nnd there are ovorn1,400 of them who are of that faitii at the Unlaerattyn-! , year, own Uie town. Tarelre hundred anUiamadnmemben of the Phelpa liuttniion, bearlag torohea aadnheaded by braaa handa und drnm eorpa, eaeorted Mr.nu.hiw rrom tae depol throngh Ihe prtnelpal rtreela ofnih\" rlty to lhe Hyperlao Theatre, which r,.tititineinabool 4,000 people. Thera aai Mareely oae tneh ofnano.'. upted ipeoe ta th» lmnicn-.e buUdlag. Tlie uni-nformed itudonta oecnpied tha aeata ob tha r.i^i flourn¦md the millcries xvere occvpled by men nnd xromen,nwho thoutad themeelrea honrse trying to give adetraatanexpreealon m thelr apprtwlatloa of Mr. Depew nnd Rf*ntel.ig argumenta In ta* r of the Proteetlre peleynnnd the BepohUeao eandMatea. Hl/ Yale rheor* nnrtnheart*/ \"Bah-Bah_ahaI\" ahook the tlifatre .md re-nKmaaeB tliroiiKli the strects at frequent lnteiv.tJs fromnUMa moment Mr. Depew urrlved until he rlosed hlan. pe. iii. Beated upon the stnge witli Mr. bepxe\tn-i.Hii Wiiyliitid. of tlie l.axv .Sehool. and Oeneral S. E .nMerwta, RepahBeaa wmHdate for t.ovemot.nDeaa Wayland preaided and aroused great applausenby aaylng i.f bad beea depetei to tatraaluee then,p.'nlvfr. He «rald tlmt recently ffrtaln Ncw-Yorfennewapapera had aaid thal Yaif college had gmifn. .ver lo tbe Demoeratie party. O-le* of \" Xo! no.\"inile Iboughl ihat Uie fr.- nt anileaea indiratfd thatnthere xth, fuir reasea for BBeertlBg that Yale lifld nntni.n iiiv.igi.d or \"Wayaa MaeYaaaJiaB* int.. lhenlienio.Tiitie party. Oreat applause.nAa sooii ns Mr. De|\"XT ould mahe _lm**_ hfardnhf aaM: \" Pellow-atadeata great appiauaei, i havanaddreaaei many aaatteneea; .some from tiie pima lanV-w York. ton.o ln Itoston, tomo ln thf 'wlld andnwooUy Weat' apptaaae, and i aovaraawaay imdiencenUiat roiild hegln I.mpare xvlth a Ya!\" erowd tnnpoint of enthuaioam.\" Great applaaae.l Mr. ipe.i-nnM ha had awny Ume* eome tf. Yale to apeah eoanI poHUcal matter*, tbe BratUaM tfingln ahtveryn.uy. H \" tbo ight thal whateeer Bucceai ha andnWllllam C. Whltney had In poBUca im- tue to enperience ln rollege aoclety polltl.- -.\n",
      "33a0b89945ff8ebe7d92aaf89418aeb8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.8808218860984\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tManufacturers of the country do notnintend entering, into any wage contro¬nversy at this time and are approachingn\"the present industrial situation withnthe high purpos\" of maintaining thennation's industries upon a sane andnstaple basis.\" according to William H.nBarr. ¡¡resident of the National Found¬ners' Association, who issued a replynyesterday to Samuel Gompers' state¬nments at the Pan-American labor jfon-nference in Laredo, Tex., on Saturday.nDiscussinc post-war conditions, Mr.nGomper»s had uttered defiance of Ameri¬ncan employers who proposed abandon¬nment ot ,ho eight-hour dav and reduc¬ntion of wages. Mr. Gomners predicatednhis declaration upon a statement at-ntrlbuted to Mr. Karr in which the lat¬nter was quoted as having advocated thenabolition of the eight-hour day and re¬nduction of wages upon the close of thenwar. Mr. Barr's statement reads:n\"It is quite apparent that Mr. Gomp¬n\thas misinterpreted both the spiritnund the intent of my recent statement.n\"If any man or set of men assume tonthink that manufacturers intend at thisntime to enter into any wage con-ntroversy they are quite mistaken. Onnthe contrary, the present time is onenwhen nil possible constructive energynshould be utilized for cooperation andnnot for strife. Perhaps the countryncan \"laintain its industries and securenits share of world trade on an eight-nhour day basis. If so, well and good.!nNo one would welcome such a conditionnmor' . ' than the manufacturers. Whether;nit i« \"ossible to do so or not is a greatnquestion. There is no existing datanor ii'format'V-i based on precedentnwhich furnishes the answer. For warnpurposes our country and all other na-ntions found it necessary to set asideneight-hour laws to meet manufacturingnemergencies.\n",
      "6d551c54ae758800face1f61c72a244c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.7493150367834\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tsiirc t^ demood the Boriooa aml praei-oal ot-nt.- ntion of the Iiit-Tiiational Conf reoee irhichnis- about to oaeeoible in New-YorkanThe niooliiiK ratinot hut ho a incmorahlo ononin niiiny reopoets. A v. - iy lO-ge ottoodonoe isnexpected. Alreodj il ifl found that the Bpo-n. .ioiis hall of the Aaeoeiat-on Boildiog will beninsiiflificnt for tho nioro ioteKOtlog OeeOBJOBBinaad Steiowoj Hall bootborefofB i\"''j.'i eogofednfor tho oponinK sonsion on Friday. Many ofnthe Toneroble oamea irMeh oppeof in thenraeorda oi the Bral Baeetiog io W-foieaow in-n¦eribed upon beootod tonhei hut most ofntbe siiivivois will be prcscnt, and with tlninntln- leading peroooi in the eyangelkal more-niii.iits of the preeenl day. Almoel every civil-ni/i-d Bpeeoh wfll behoordooBOOg tbe delegotee.nthoog- the reoolt of tlm vorietj. will peobobljnrcciill Peotoooot raiher tiian BoheL Tberenwill ho little roeon for imag!-Bg ot Behobutkntlis,|iii~itiin. The !.jcots of tin* Alliance aronso hroad and so liheral that they\tnomnaainti for afitntarlan JooJoo-j and Boopidoo.nThey dOBOITO from us nll tho hooitieelnweloome our city aad our eouati/ eoo k'vc.nIt is Kcarcoly pos. -ihle for any hiinian OTgooi-nBOtioO to do inort: good or les.s h urn th;in isnaiiin-d at in the Bcheme of thia powerfol bodynof Christiiins, aad it may Bafl ly be sniti thalnno fomior roligious Boaoeiatioo waa eirei honfroo from tho ciiit-1 sellishne.ss of * bifotrj.nThej f.Tin :i proposoado of toleroaee, aad ondeinevery sky of tho enrtii they hOTO BBOd theirnwe-htj iaflaeaee la favor of Jaatieenand huinanity to men of all eteedfl and nll con-nditions. In tho namo of Christ they havo de-nfOoded .lews ii^.iinst Christ mn cniolty. Tln-ynhavo sholtored oadef tbe CfOOfl tbe followersnof tho Cresci-nt. Bj thoir cHorts for tho onian-ncijiatioii of eoooeieaee Buoo^oot tln woridtnthoy have oarnod tho right to a cordial re, t-p-ntion in a country which iirst ouiancipated thencitizcu.\n",
      "92bb1875cf55d1f7d6736f5f3542807c\tGREENE COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.683561612126\t31.155737\t-88.557799\tAt last, when the outrages could nonlonger be endured this man who fornthree years had patientiv waited, hopingnthat Germany would yet allow us to re-nmain at neace. saw there was no furthernhope of settlements, he convened Con-ngress In extraordinary session and re-nquested that he be given authority to usenthe armed forces of the nation, on landnand sea, in protecting the lives and prop-nerty of American citizens.nThe resolution declaring that a statenof war existed was passed through thenHouse of representatives by ah over-nwhelming vote, and in the Senate lessnthan a dozen Senators voted against it.nOf that number we find the junior Sen-nator from Mississippi speaking and vot-ning against it.nThis Is the record of the man who Mis-nsissipplans trusted to stand by his party,nhis President and his government. Ananas bad as that Is, it was to be hoped thatnafter the declaration of war and thencountry was involved in the most\tnstruggle of all time, in which every re-nsource must be organized to the highestnpoint of efficiency, in order to combat andnmeet the highly efficient power of Ger-nman arms and German industry—that henwould stand by the government and giventhe commander-ln-chief of the army and |nnavy his support and co-opcratlon. In anspeech in the Senate he stated that henwould do that, and yet. my countrymen,nwhen legislation was necesary for raisingnan army to fight our battles and to winnthe war, the Junior Senator from Missis-nsippi persistently refused to vote for thenpassage of a bill for the raising of annarmy. It must be said to his credit, how-never, that while the junior Senator re-ncorded his vote against other war meas-nures to which he was so much opposed,nwhen the selective draft bill was passed—nwhich bill he now holds up for derisionnand contempt—he did not have the cour-nage to record a vote against It, but mere-n|\n",
      "5cea301c059f3bd7a1dcdd863349209f\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1877.1821917491122\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tINGRAINED, INALIENABLE AND ETERNAL.nIt is ail cry well to talk of the equality ot then•sexes. XVc r an afford to admit that the worn-nAii-sufl'ragists were right iu characterizing asnheroic the few women who stood at the poll:,nand distributed votes on election-day: but un-ntil man can be dispossessed of his sublime andnall-conquering self-confidence—let us not saynself-conceit—or until woman ean be endowednwith it, there cau be only play at equality.nWoman will really continue in that same statenof pupilage in which she now lives and movesnand has her being. 1 am convinced that man'snsuperiority may be traced back to this self-con -nfidence. lie does because he gives himself onlynto tire doing, and is not troubled by surmisesnthat lie may olfend or annoy. It i a trait bynno means confined to the forward, the unthank-nful and the unholy; it llowers in vital vigor allnover the very men who centralize love and re-nspect. Nor is it necessarily otlYmshe or objec-ntionable. It is quite as likely to be entertainingnand admirable. It consists with a perfect mod-nesty. It detracts nothing from unselfishness.nTo it\tunconsciousness almost inevitable.nAll you may be sure of is that it is simplynthere, underlying every thought r.nd act how-never involuntary; a groundwork that may al-nways be assumed whether or not visible trvthennaked eye—but generally visible!nLook at the ridiculous way in which a manntakes for granted that a woman will be inter-nested iu his sayings and doings. If his wife hasna long storv to tell him sin* is filled with mis-ngivings lest it may tire him: she leaves outnmany little picturesque touches that she maynnot take up bis time, and, even on the hand-ngallop, she has not arrived within call of hernconclusion when he asks with confusing direct-nness.-‘Well, bow did it turn out:\" But tin*nman lias never a misgiving that lie will benhurried or that life ha- am thing better to otternthan listening t« him. He begins his storv atnits earliest morning stages and lopes leisurelynto its close, or if it is rapid he gives it rapidntransit, but lie never omits anything on hisnwife's account, lie tells what’ he said andnwhat the other man said and what the other\n",
      "291e931a81c9ec3aff275de351e2219e\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1882.2397259956874\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tFirst. The directors of the severalncompanies may enter into a joint agree­nment, under the corporate seal of eachncompany, for the consolidation of thenoompauies, and prescribing the termsnand conditions thereof, the mode of car­nrying the same into effect, the name ofnthe new company, the number of direc­ntors and other offioers thereof and theirnplaoes of residence, the number of sharesnof the ospital stock, the amount of eaohnshare, and the manner of converting thenstock of eaoh of tbe companies intonthat of the new company, with such oth­ner details as they may deem necessarynto perfect the new organization and thenconsolidation of the companies.nSecond. The agreement shall be sub-nmilted to the stockholders of each of thencompanies at a meeting thereof callednseparately for the purpose of taking thensame into consideration. Due notice ofnthe time and place of holding such meet­ning, and the object thereof, shall be giv­nen by written or printed notioes address­ned to each of the persons in whose namesnthe oapital stock of the oompany standsnon the books thereof, and also by a likennotice published in some newspaper innthe city or town wheresuch company hasnits principal office or place of business.nAt the meeting ot the stockholders thenagreement of the directors shall be con­n\tand a vote by ballot be taken fornthe ratification or rejection of the same,neach share of stock on which has beennpaid all the installments calledfor by tbenboard of directors entitling the holdernthereof toone vote. The ballots shall bencast by person or by proxy; and if two-nthirds of all the votes cast at the meetning be for the ratification of the agree­nment, that fact shall be certified thereonnby the secretary of each of the compa­nnies, and the agreement so adopted orna certified copy thereof, shall be filed inntbe office of the secretary of each of thenterritories or states through which thensaid consolidated railroad or telegraphncompanies may pass: Provided, Thatnif by charter of the company other thanntwo-thirds of the votes shall be requisitenfor suoh ratification, then the numberie-nqnired by such charter shall be essential.nSec. 3 . That when an agreement isnmade and ratified as provided in the pre­nceding section, and the same, or a certi­nfied copy thereof, filed with eaoh of thensecretaries of the territories or states,thencompanies parties thereto shall be deem­ned and taken to be one companv, posses­nsing within the territories and states allnthe rights privileges and franchises, andnsubject to all the restrictions, disabili­nties, and duties of a railroad or telegraphncompany.\n",
      "e4f3cf3fda80821d9d31a805fe7e84dc\tDAILY INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.215068461441\t46.013151\t-112.536509\to'clock this morning the last of the 284nmutinous convict miners was takennfrom the penitentiary pit at Lansingnnd placed behind prison bars. It wasnlearned today that two of the convictsnhad been shot and wounded slightly bynthe first cage full of guards that des­ncended into the pit last night to rescuenthe fifteen guards held as hostages.nWhen the cage reached the bottom ofnthe pit a number of the convicts at­ntempted to make a stand, and a volleynfrom the rescuers was fired above theirnheads to frighten them. One man wasnshot in the arm and another receivedn.t Lullet in the leg. This cowed the oth­ners and they surrendered without fur-n. her trouble. The guards were firstnsent to the top. the convicts followingnas quickly as they could be roundednup.\tof the convicts had hidden innlie different tunnels, and it was afternmidnight 'before all were recovered.nThe convicts had gone for 24 hour:*nithout food and were glad to reachnthe top. They were given a cup ofn■ offee and a few slices of bread. Thisnserved as a beginning of their punish­nment. Today Warden Tomlinson saysnhe will punish the ringleaders severely,nand all will be kept in cimflnenint fornawhile. The two men shot by the guardsnwere not badly hurt. None of the 15nguards held underground are any thenworse for their experience.nThe wounded men are Ralph Clark,nunder a 20-year sentence for highwaynrobbery, who will have to suffer thenamputation .of an arm, and Alfred Hat­nfield, serving ten years for manslaugh­nter. Hatfield received a ilesh wound innthe leg.\n",
      "488a53e35301118dfc314729cf19646c\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1921.078082160071\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tWashington, however, 1ST the lastndays of the year, under representa-ntions to him that the free colored mennwho had served in his army were verynmuch dissatisfied at being discarded,nand fearing that they might seek em-nployment in the British army, tooknthe responsibility to depart from thenresolution respecting them and gavenlicense for their being enlisted.nWashington promised that If therenwas any objection on the part of Con-ngress he would discontinue the enlist-ning of colored men, but, on Januaryn15, 1776, Congress determined \"thatnfully in the army at Cambridge maynbe re-enlisted therein, but no others.\"nThe entire aspect of the affairsnchanged when, in 1779 the South be-ngan to be invaded. South Carolina,nespecially, was unable to make anyn\tefforts with militia, by reasonnof the ^great proportion of citizensnnecessary to remain at home to pre-nvent insurrections among the colorednmen and their desertions to the enemy,nwho were assiduous in their endeavorsnto excite both revolt and desertion.nThe result was that in all the South-nern states the legislatures passed reso-nlutions to enlist the colored men, andnthe colored patriots of the Revolutionnare as much entitled as their whitenbrethren for the ardor with whichnthey fought the common enemy,nwhether they were bondmen or free-nmen. It has never been possible tongive an exact statement as to thennumber of colored men who served innthe Revolution, for the reason thatnthey were generally mixed in regi-n' ments and not calculated separately.\n",
      "5efccb87d9959a669fe0409001918f83\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1912.4467212798522\t41.576755\t-75.258787\tTho obstacles which you will meetnIn your Senior year may easily bonovercome If you will only follow thonadvice which I will give you. Firstnwhen you return to school next fallnbo sure to choose your motto as soonnas possible, for It Is to be your guid-ning principle during tho entlro year.nand If not chosen until late the classnIs left without a guide and is easilynled astray. As to behavior, alwaysncopy us when the teacher leaves thonroom or when a substitute is teachning you, and I hope when MildrednWard becomes a Senior she willnmodel her conduct nfter the presentnSenior class ; wonder that she maynnot occupy the front of the room,nas she has during the past year. FornCarl Vail and Fred Saunders, I wouldnprescribe a nerve tonic to\ttheirnturbulent spirits. Physical culturenwould benefit Alice Ward as it wouldnadd to her stature. Ray Short, ifnyou expect to become a Senior younwill have to let tho girls alone andnassoclato with those of your ownnsex. When Ethel Bunnell becomesna Senior I hope she will be as willingnto offer to recite in Literature asnshe has been in Geometry. LouisenKarft, Blanche Sluman and severalnothers would add to their dignity bynthe uso of high heels. Hose O'Xeilnwhen you assume the dignity of anSenior, I urge you to discontinuenyour discussions regarding the fair-nness of the marks on your reportncard. For Esther Knorr and Mar-nguerite O'Brein 1 would suggest thonuse of an alarm dork to enablo themnto get to school on time. John Kil-ro- e ,nthe prospective \"Professor of\n",
      "e818e12f1fb584190f49e631fcbf413a\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1918.505479420345\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tCrossing No Man's Land withoutnclicking any casualties, we came tonthe German trench and mounted ournguns on the parados of same.nI never saw such a mess in my lifen— bunches of twisted barbed wire lyingnabout, shell holes everywhere, trenchnall bashed in, parapets gone, and deadnbodies, why, that; ditch was full ofnthem, theirs and ours. It was a regunlar morgue. Some were mangled hor­nribly from our shell firqp while othersnwere wholly or partly buried in thenmud, the result of shell explosions cav­ning in the walls of the trench. Onendead German was lying on his back,nwith a rifle sticking straight up in thenair, the bayonet of which was burlednto the hilt in his chest. Across his feetnlay a dead English soldier with a bul­nlet hole in his forehead. This Tommynmust have been killed just as he rann\tbayonet through the German.nRifles and equipment were scatterednabout, and occasionally a steel helmetncould be seen sticking out of the mud.nAt one point, just in the entrance tona communication trench, was a stretch­ner. On this stretcher a German wasnlying with a white bandage around hisnknee, near to him lay one of thenstretcher-bearers, the red cross on hisnarm covered with mud and his helmetnfilled with blood and brains. Close by,nsitting up against the wall of thentrench, with head resting on his chest,nwas the other stretcher-bearer. Henseemed to be alive, the posture was sonnatural and easy; but when I gotncloser I could see a large, jagged holenIn his temple. The three must havenbeen killed by the same shell-burst.nThe dugouts were all smashed in andnknocked about, big square-cut timbersnsplintered into bits, walls caved in andnentrances choked.\n",
      "a4205a11aa091084d0641de53f9baf01\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.1410958587012\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tcharge or control of any child or ohildxen,nshall have failed to comply with the provisionsnof tbls Act, the Board shall cause demand tonbe made upon such parent, guardian, or othernperson, for the amount of the penalty herein-nafter provided; when, if such parent, guard-nian, or other person shall neglect or refuse tonpay the same within five days after the mak-ning of said demand, the Board shall com-nmence proceedings In the name of the schoolndistrict for the recovery of the fine herein-nafter provided, before any Justice of thenPeace In the township in which said schoolndistrict is located; or, If there shall be nonJustice of the Perce therein, then before thannearest Justice of the Peace In the county.nBxc. 3. Any parent, guardian, or other per-nson having control or charge of any child ornchildren, falling to comply with the provis-nions of this Act, shall be liable to a fine of notnleas than fifty dollars nor more than one hun-ndred dollars for the first offense, nor lessnthan one hundred dollars nor store than twonhundred dollars fdr the second and each\tnsequent offense, besides the coats of collection.nSic. 4. Whenever It shall appeal, to thensatisfaction of the Board of School Trustees ofnany school district In this State, that thenparents, guardians, or other persons havingncontrol of any child or children In attendancenupon the public school of sstd district, In sc-ncordance with the provisions of this Act, arenunable to procure euitable books, stationery,netc., for such child or children, it shall be thenduty of such Beard to procure, or cause to benprocured, for such child or children, all neces-nsary books, stationery, etc., the same to benpaid out of the Fund of said school district,nin the ssme way that other claims against thenschool district are now allowed and paid; pro-nvided, that all books, stationery, eto. pur-nchased under the provisions of this Act, shallnbe deemed to be the property of the schoolndistrict, to bd under the oare and control ofnthe School Trustees when not in actual uae.nSec. 5. All fines collected under the pro-nvisions of this Act shall be paid Into thenCounty Treasury on account of the StatenSchool Fund.\n",
      "9e756baca58f3c11733c76560f4be0bf\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1920.7909835749342\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tlliilliinnl coil illy Win roiillnillnd In *uf-ninc ii i »n |i i- n i iih'mi v«Kiaid«y Mflrfrnoonnhi mi mini nf ilir full urn of li'.i Mayornlliiiry I. I'uvln. \"f ' 'Invnlsnll,nntiiilHlritii fni rnvrrimr . . Ohm. i» arrlvonlinrr cording In ai lindiilr. Nnllo* w«»nli-inlvi'il Mil ly  nal r| tin y morning 10 t It\"n. . Tni'l that Ml Inula ln*d suffered i«nliroakllnwii during n hpetn II nl M»rl»ll».nil, t,n liiir r-iln v nlglil, mid win tinablnnin iln mi furlliar niHMikiiia.nI 'olio wlnif Ilia l» lilHiufJolllffiln reenl vednii v ha I'liuni v irnnmlilm. iliry warnnnluii Infill Hint III!* I J. Kn|n*| WMI'n. onen.if tin' *|imiknr« from Ihn nnl Inim I Iiii-na/a ii l| I 'lili nnn. would Im In\tcountynIn iintiH Ituln for Mr, liuvln A ninfur-nI'lim won lift Irl h y the offlirlnln nf han¦ mini y rorumMlaa, *nt ilia chairman ofnI lie i' il v* nmirnll |ai»» wm held nnd plansnwarn mnilx l» follow mil Ihe same *i lied-n1 1 1 «i ii f iti|]raaH»a «¦ liail liann plannednfor th» iful'i'i nnlnrlii candidatenMr. Wlttan was m*l liy the tfommllt**ncomposed of W W. i'owmi, Hi, f'lnlrs-nvlllo, I, ciiii nly chairman Howard Hnrxt-Ineker in 1 t'hsrle* Nincoster of B*llM.lr*, InI'liarlea Mli .! I And Muyor . iiriitlns of |nllrlil v|ioi | and Alltrrl llln of MartinsnI'Vrry, nt llellaire. Ohio, si elevenno'ulork yestrrds yinnrnlng nnd thd isrtynproceeded to llio Kort Henry club litnWin. nl ii*\n",
      "a4bb60f007e9d15437879d94a48096d8\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1916.6379781104533\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWhen an audience is so pleased withna play that It will applaud vigorouslynand follow the action of the piecenclosely on a sweltering August night,nthe play must possess several goodnpoints, and the acting be of more thannordinary excellence. Such a play wasn\"His Heart's Desire,\" produced at.thenOdeon Sunday * night with FiskenO'Hara, well-known Irish comedian, innthe leading role.nMr. O'Hara has not had a morenpleasing piece in some years. There isnno villain, but a remarkably well-nchosen cast, with costumes that arenextraordinarily elaborate and scenicnsettings that show care and good taste.nThe story running thru the play isna cheerful one, concerning Sir LarrynO'Neil, who is pledged to marry onenMollie MeGarrv, whom he ha's nevernseen. Both Sir Larry and 'Mollie arenindignant that such a provision in thenwill of the former's grandfather\tnever have been permitted. Sir Larrynand his friend, Lord Beresford, how­never, contrive to manage things byntemporarily changing places, and thusnSir Larry wins Mollie without hernknowing who he is. In the end bothnSir Larry and Beresford secure thengirls of their choice.nO'Hara's contagious Irish smile wasnworking overtime Sunday night, de­nspite the heat, and his new songsnpleased immensely. \"Be Sure and Kissnthe Blarney Stone,\" \"Mollie Mine\" andn\"His Heart's Desire\" were particularlyneffective. Other members of the castnwho did extremely well were HelennVallely as Mollie, Edgar Murray, Jr.,nas Lord Beresford, Lislie Leigh asnLady Alice O'Jfeil, J. P. Sullivan andnLou Ripley as Paddy and Biddy Tam,nand William T. Sheehan as, JonasnSlatts. The audience was of fair size.nAn augmented orchestra played spe­ncial selections between the acts, in­ncluding several instrumental solos.\n",
      "37cc5c031457d53b5700e0cfb010664d\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.6999999682903\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tdenee Lots In the West End. .Hv virtue or andeed ot trust, dated the i thof August, isoo, madenby I. C . Moomaw to the undersigned trustee tonsecure to L. C . Ilansbrougb, commissioner, thenpavnent i.f two negotiable notes, dated 20th daynot February. 1'.M, each ror $05 , payable, with In¬nterest rrom dat« in one and two years, respect¬nively, from date th» llrst of which* is entitled toncredit tor $M1.0d, as or April Ub, 1801; and de¬nfault having been made in lb- payment of thonllrst or said not**, and at the re iiiost ol tho tieno-nt!ciiir, I will sell, at public auction, to the high¬nest bidder. In frort of tho court hon«a of Roanokenenv, on THE 101 II DAY OF SEPTEM HB«, 189t.nA T 13:30\tM ., those certain parccU of Und !yiu:rnIn the Weaern part of said city, fronting on thjniiorih side,,: Er.irsi avenue ana east ot Fifteenthnstreet, being lots nuiuiioicd I, 2, 3, I, 5, ö aid 7 innthe south half ol section 3, as des,gun e l on thonmap of the Rorer land, ami bounded aud de¬nscribed as follows:nBeginning at the corner of Ernest avenue nndnFifteenth street on tho liorthsldeot Ki'uost avenuonand east ol Fifteonth street, thence with Ernestnavenue;souih 01 degrees, 20 mlnues, east 311.0nto n point, thence uorth 12 degrees east 131.3ntcet to an alloy, thence with said alley north illndegrees -20 minutes west 3H.2 teot to Fifteenthn»treet. thence with said Ftrt.-etith street southn38 degree* 40 minutes west lü feet to tho beginnhing.\n",
      "1ad6d2a1a4ed2e724c9e5a71c9c465a5\tTHE STARKVILLE NEWS\tChronAm\t1920.2336065257539\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tfarmers attention to the use of com-nmercial fertilizer. Wish to statenagain that in our opinion the farmersnof Western Oktibbeha lose more pro-nfit every year by NOT USING ferti-nlizer than from any other cause.nOur father or grandfather leftnAlabama, Georgia or the Carolinasnyears ago because the farm lands innthose states were called worn out,nand were too poor to farm. Theyncame to Mississippi, whose virginnwealth was then untouched. Thosenwho could not get away from thenstates above named, stayed to do thenbest they could. They began to usencommercial fertilizers and the prac-ntice has increased with the passingnyears. Today the farmer in the Car-nolinas, Georgia or Alabama figuresnhis fertilizers just as necessary andnessential as is his labor or stocknfeed. The lands of those states arennow producing from two to threentimes as much as ours and sellingnfor five or\ttimes as much money.nA farmer stated to me the othernday that he doubled the yield on hisncotton land by the use of 300 lbs.nof acid phosphate. He made a fourthnof a bale without fertilizer and a halfnbale with it. Just think, 300 poundsnof phosphate this year cost $4.85 andna fourth of a bale of cotton is worthnSSO. What investment could paynyou better? Corn, peas, potatoesnand cane are all as responsive to thenuse of fertilizer as is cotton.nIn applying this fertilizer do notnput it in the center furrow and bednon it as many of us have done. Bednyour land, open the bed with a bullntongue*or small shovel, apply yournfertilizer and run over bed with 'antop harrow. We know of one two-nhorse farmer in this neighborhood,nwho is planning to use 300 pounds ofnphosphate on every acre he plantsnthis year.\n",
      "fe84ef3bf43f80e4d057ed22a502c185\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1943.2945205162355\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"Getting out circular letters, both appeals for funds and morale-nboosting; teaching the staff to be cagy on the phone about whether thendirector is in or not and to distinguish, among callers, between merencranks who just want to ask questions, and real sympathizers who mightncome across with some money; scholarly research on all subjects—there'snalways college instructors with big families that are willing to work cheapnand grub out the facts at the library, and write acceptable articles for thendirector to sign, or executive secretary, as the case may be; addressingnassemblies, especially of women, both in the drawing room and hotelnballroom meetings; getting actors and pianists to make free appearancesnat large rallies, and coaching the ushers to pass the pledge blanks at thenright signal; making the speakers, if politicians, pipe down at the properntime; getting concessions and a fair price from hotel banquet\tnI needn't tell you that if you charge the guests $5 for a philanthropic din-nner, you don’t know your business if you actually pay the hotel more thann$1.65 , including dinner, tips, hall and light, and that a really skilled mannought to get it for $1.35, including after-dinner peppermints; going tonlunch with bankers and listening to whatever they have to say about annew bull market; attending committee meetings and moving a vote ofnthanks, and keeping all speeches about a call to immediate action dowmnto three minutes; keeping lists of prospects right up to date as regardsnboth changed address, financial standing and susceptibility to emotionalnappeal; how to address important people on the telephone; wangling pub-nlicity in newspapers and on the radio; making all organization literaturenand interviews a nice mixture of optimism and warnings about the menacento the American Way of Life-\n",
      "ed6b5e8742893959246c6086d934021b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.2972602422628\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJames Chapln, returning from sixnyears of collecting in the Kongo coun-ntry for the Natural History Museum,ntells of a curious great-hornbill thatnplasters his mate up In mud in a hol¬nlow tree until she has hatched herneggs, feeding her for six weeks throughna small hole in her prison wall; of bat-neating hawks; of weaver birds, aboutnthe size of a sparrow, that build hang¬ning nests, which they enter from thenbottom, and of pygmy tribes of mennwho eat dried ants and caterpillars.nA steamer recently entered New Yorknharbor from South America bringingna veritable Noah's ark company ofncurious lives. Ferdinand Bartels, thencollector, tells of the whiflie-bufT, a birdnthat kills its prey on the wing byndarting up under it and spearing itnwith its long, needle-like, spiked tail;nof pocket monkeys exceedingly small.nand of numerous reptiles for whichnscientists as yet have no name.nWe may read of a mosquito milkingnan ant; of a fish swallowing a fishnlarger than itself; of the horned toadnspitting a Jet of blood from its eye;nof transparent animals: of abyssalnfishes \"tumbling upward\" to the sur-nface of the sea; of water animals thatndo not get wet; of red snow; of a star-n\twith 200 million eggs; of a carpnthat lived for four years without anmouth; of the dancing mouse; of beesnthat are necessary to fertilize flowersnand of ants that distribute seeds; of anfish flerasfer that passes rightnthrough the body of a seacucumber;nof t.allor-ants that use larvae as needlenand thread; of how flies domesticatenlittle green-flies, milking them, sta-nbling them under ground and puttingnthem out to pasture in early summer;nof how certain ants keep crickets fornpets; of how certain onanisms givenout light and others electricity; of thenanableps, a Brazilian flsh that has ansort of spectacles, or rather two setsnof eyes, one for seeing in water andnthe other for Beeing in air, as it swimsnat the surface; of how man's body isna museum of relics; of hairs on whalesn{and the \"egg-tooth\" of young birds;nall these and much else of the miracu-nlous and unheard of!nWell does Goethe exclaim: \"Nature!nWe live in her midst and know hern! not. She is incessantly speaking to us,nbut betrays not her secret. She re-njoices in illusion. Every one sees hernin his own fashion. She bides under anthousand names and phrases, and is al¬nways the same.\n",
      "4749ce8ce732a7d1d04290a6d3bbd746\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.599726744333\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTbsProi-oreb Riin 01 Broadwat..nArciher Ut.g Ciminunic.lion In i.pp .aiti n to the p*o-npoied railroad ln Brotdaay ..,pear» In our e .'nth'.i morafag, for which we beip«».!_ a -tenti id. It.ee .nintn ui tbat a moment'i refle ftfoa nuit eoavteea aor enenthat a ratlm.d ln Oar . - eat thoroug M-.e wo_! 1 be !!*tlenifacrtof v andaliim. We baveb.uted ot B' *,.*My to-jnmsny yeari, have extprnled too much m-r . - y-: . i it,ncrumbled too rnur-h a*»o'_- it, Rlaried taa m:-h I i il, 11n*ee it noa meHmorpboied Into a Btupld aomflBMnraflway, But then ti.ere ara atronge. areumeat* thtnnthe prld. of faihlonable promenade *caln*t lhe *,o , .. n-nIt!» Utt- rlj _BBpoa*lbfo U. buil.i a railroad io llr.j .dw.ynor aaywbere el*., wilbi.ut 'ajing lt on timbei N r , inhaviag la ia'1* lai.i in or oa ti.ue.\t.iald Uat a weeknAbundant Iriali year. age provod thl. fa. t Tae uienof car. enouch to accoiiimodate th * re«ul_r trava!nw.uld maku almoit a c .ntlnuoui Raa, and thui pre.nvect erciilng of loadci vexelea, without atnthe cr*. With cara runnlng io near togatber tten. topping fo let out one puaengT or to take on«.i.nwt.uld ri-tar.l the four i.r tiv- r .ra immedlately benIhua making a hundr.-.l vt ,lt on one. Tm* landln^ ofnworcu a and children in the middle ol a muddy ta inaltppery itrer-t. arnocg pasalnif vehtcles, ii eu u_ - h t*ncondemn the pro.ect alt .gether. Th-- deatruition ofnthe robleat arr'. -t t in the world tor purp nea ot H_UR rynand c.nc parade cannot ler a moment be liitenedto,nand certaialy csnnot receive the favor of of any m _nnwho knowi the ImporUr.r*.\n",
      "70dc08acc107dd6f7941b6b193df08d8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1869.8013698313039\t38.894955\t-77.036646\thy letter to thla office.nThe property will be aold In Lota. Th« firatnwill inelade the Mnaket Factory, embracing anatrip of land running to tbe weatern boundary onntbe Potomac, tbe Armory Canal and water powernof tha river The walla at two large batldlnca arentending on thla ground, and the foundationa ofneeveral othera; and the water wheela with gearing,nand the flumea. are aimoat in perfect order.nTbree of tbem are Tnrbinea of the moat approvednkind, and tha othera ar« noiti* «.» » im\" withnwooden Dockets.nThe second will be the site of the Rifle Factory,nand water-power on the Bhenaadoah, the boildlog*nnpon which have been destroy-d, hat thencanal is in good order.nThe third will be the BhetMndoah Kerry. with antract of 68 acres of land on the aoath, and a Lot onnthe Harper a Ferry shore, opposite.nThe fourth will\tthe perpetual tight to cat aadnreuwve Wood from a tract or 1,395 acre*, maintainnlaud, arrcii the Bh-naadoah.nThe fifth will be the right to dig Iron Ore fromna tiact »f about 1,*00 acre* of land, know a a*nFriends' Ore Baak, acquired by deed from Henrynl»e»* and othersnThe remainder, consisting of Hnses and kota innthe to* a. will be sold lot by lot.nTha Government will convey to the purchasers,nafter pa;uwnt shall have been mad-- in fnll, all itsnright and title to tha property, which h believednto be perfact In every case.nThe terms of sale prescribed by law are a creditnoi one and twe year*; tbe purchasers to five bondnand security for tbe payment of tbe parcbaae Inmoney, and thee* term* must be oon piled withnwithin ton days aftar the salenA map allowing the n-etes and bonada of the\n",
      "8790f7bde0c2642251774c2edb5f1357\tTHE JASPER NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.732876680619\t37.336164\t-94.301336\tMr I I Webb died atthehomeofnIih son Chas Webb eight miles east ofnLamar Tuowliy morning at 8 oclocknnged 72 tears and i monthnTho fuuerul was held jesterday afteinnoon nt2 oclock at Morohead ChapelnBear where liediednnd tho reiiulnsnwere laid to rr st in thu fnnul lot in thonchurch jard Tho services were connducted b Kev Coiper of UimarnThe deceasiil was ltn father ofnMessrs Hcrt and Oiner Wohb promi ¬nnent business men of Jasper and hasnmadtt his home in this city blnce lastnspring when be moved herefrom LimirnIlesldcs llcrt nnd Oilier bo leaves nVMfenanother HOnChas Webb who lives eastnof Lnuar nnd n daughter Mrs KmmanXeiy of Portervllle California tonInuoru his lutu A diughter Mrs Llznilo Staiteton prccoeded him to tho bet-nter laud about uiun inrs agonMr Webb left Juijer for a visit withnhis sun C as on the ICtli nnd was takennill with severe c aniH shortly after hungolTh rMr Although every thing\tnble was douu he giaduaily grow sveakernuntil tbu end cimo He sulfered ungre it deal for scleral days but was frosnfrom paia tuwnrd tho last of tils illnesinTim rhHdreu weio all present exceptnMrs Avery when h liriuthrd his I istnMr I I Webb wajborn inKushncount Indiana March 2 1 IB1J Hencame to Jlartou euunty In lb0 and bet- -ntied i a farm uboul 8 miles cast ofnLiniar it hero hn resided until six yearsngo when ho sold his farm and moved tonLamar Last spring lie disused of hisnLamar property and mortd to Jaspirnon uccount of his sons living hetenHe was ooDtcrtul during a sweepingnrevival in his uoighborboo I which renbulieil Hi the building as Morenbead Chiel in the orly suvoutii MrnWebb being one of tho first members ofntheuow oiganiiitlou Hu lias lived ancoiif istent Chnxtl til tlnce that time andnhlllioujb loth to Iihvu hid loved oioinwas re idy to go w hen thu summons\n",
      "4cc53e9a24aaa479057dfaf3d842996d\tCONDON GLOBE\tChronAm\t1906.3383561326739\t45.234193\t-120.184847\torously In slush, wet and a raw atmosnphere, but that theory has been pretnty badly damaged by the spread ofnthe disease. Pneumonia flourishes allnthe year round, and iu climates wherenthe supposedly typical conditions arenentirely absent It Is found In the dry,naseptic regions of New Mexlca andnArizona. It is unpleasantly prevalentnIn Southern California, where it lanmost active, not during the rainy sea-nson, but in dry weather. The onlynplace. Indeed, where It has not foundnits way seems to be In the arctic re-ngions. No pneumonia has been reportednby the polar expeditions, yet accord-ning to the old theory the extreme northnIs the very place where It shouldnthrive. Something seems to be wrongnwith the germ theory of the disease,ntoo. The exerts declare it to be high-nly infectious and contagious, yet theynadmit that an examination of thenthroats of a given number of men wouldndisclose the presence of the pueumococ-cus- ,nor pneumonia germ, in a large pro-nportion of them. Why is It that thesensubjects do not contract\tItnIs, perhaps, true that a good many ofnthem do contract It but why not all ofnthem? When we come to the treatnment of the disease It is admitted to benmore good luck than anything else thatnpulls the patient through. The bestnmedical skill Is powerless. If the pantients rltal force Is sufficient to fightnoff the disease he recovers, if not hendies and all the physicians In thenworld cannot save hlin. Thus It ap-npears that there Is no positive meansnof prevention and there is certainlynnone of cure. As for the bacteriologynof the disease, it Is, to say the leastnmixed. Yet as has been said, pneu-nmonia Is the elder brother of pulmon-nary tuberculosis, besides being a dead-nly plague in Itself. It is the terror ofnurban communities in particular, andnit Increases its seoie steadily. If therenIs any one subject to which medicalnattention should be directed, it is thisnslayer, which has for Its chosen vic-ntim the man in the prime of his powners. There is no disorder more deadly.\n",
      "7858f097f02fb1b364c9d4aaab5356d6\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1901.9684931189752\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tOF HON SAMUEL SHERMAN.nAt a meeting of the Wardens andnVestry, held October 28, W01. the fol-nlowing resolutions were adopted:nResolved, That we the Wardens andnVestry of St Paul's parish, Brookfield,ndesire herewith to record the sense ofnthe loss which the parish and they asnindividuals have sustained in the deathnof one of their number, Samuel Sher-nman, who has for so many years beennone of them. He was descended fromna long line of devoted and godly mennof a former generation, who during thenlast half of the past cent ury- ch erishe-ntenderly the unfolding life of ournchurch, which they had chosen forntheir own in their early manhood, andnto which they gave increasing strengthnby the never failing contribution ofntheir thought, their affections, theirnmeans, and above\ttheir earnest andndevout Christian characters. His deathncloses the male line of this family andnthe loss to the parish of one of its mostnworthy families. The deceased spentnins ooynoou, youui ana atter retirenment from the practice of law. his renmaining years, at his ancestral home inncomparative ease and comfort. He hasnniiea respectively the positions ofnvestryman, junior and senior wardens,nretiring trom the latter in favor onyounger men. Sunday would alwaysnfind him in hisaccustomed place in thenchurch, entering into the services withna lull clear voice. He occupied a promninent position as a citizen and in socinety. His tastes, which were quite liternary, were oi a classical nature. He hadna wen selected library and was well inntoucn with all the questions of thenclay.\n",
      "f5a66630a598f63921113027a2b0b750\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1897.8397259956876\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tcounty farm you don't have tonserve, and if you are a person ofnbad reputation or without visiblenmeans of support, you couldn'tnserve if you wanted to.n\"I sympathize,\" says Bob Inger-nsoll, ''with the wanderer; with thenvagrants out of employment; evennthe sad, weary men who are seek¬ning bread but do not work. WhennI see one of these poor and friend¬nless.no matter how bad he is.Inthink that somebody loved himnonce, and that he was once held innthe arms of a mother, that be sleptnbeneath her loving eyes, and awak¬nened in the light of her smile. Insee him in the cradle listening tonthe lullabys sung soft and low, andnhis little face dimpled as thoughntouched by\trosy fingers of joy.nAnd then I tbink of strange andnwinding paths, the weary roads henhas traveled from the mother'snarms to misery and aimless crime.\"nA Nebraska editor visited a vil¬nlage school teacher and was greatlynimpressed with the school ma'am.nOn reaching his sanctum he pen-nned the following on her: \"She isnthe pride of the town, the star ofnthe west, the mother of inventionnand a jewel of rare brilliancy.nShe drew a picture of an icebergnon the blackboard. It was sonnatural that the thermometer frozenup solid. With rare presence ofnmind she seized a crayon andndrew a fireplace on the oppositenwall. The prompt action savednthe school, but they all caughtncold from the sudden change.\"\n",
      "790283b64808370c5d177f6ae91da94f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.2068492833587\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"If our wage earners are unable tonfind employment for which they are bestnfitted and which they would prefer, or ifnthey are unable to find employmentnwhere it would be most convenient fornthem to work, the opportunity is pre-nsented to render a most patriotic servicenin this period of national stress by seek¬ning other kinds of employment, and, ifnneed be, moving to other districts wherenwork is to be had.\" InThe Secretary explained that the gov¬nernment does not seek to prevent build¬ning of homes and other structures whichnare absolutely needed, but It encouragesnthe postponing of \"building operationsnwhich are not required to protect thenhealth or provide for the comfortablenneeds of our people, or to supply facili¬nties necessary for the proper conduct ofnbusiness essential to the successfulnprosecution of the war.\" jnThe Secretary's letter was made pub¬nlic, together with one from J. B. Dens-nmore, director of the United Statesnemployment service, to Paul M. War¬nburg, chairman of the Federal ReservenBoard's capital issues committee, say-ning the Department of Labor would\tnsist workmen in finding employmentnin other occupations or other districts,nSecretary McAdoo's Letter.nIn the letter to Mr. Gompers, Sec-nretary McAdoo said:n\"As you know, I have no authoritynto direct that building operations bencurtailed. 1 have merely suggestednthat unnecessary work of that kind benpostponed until the end of the war.nSuch postponement would, I am sure,nhelp win the war, but every patrioticnman must be detennined by his ownnconscience in the matter, and mustndecide for himself if he can postponenthe erection of a contemplated buildingnuntil the war isTjver. The situation!nmust be viewed from a national andnnot from a local standpoint.n\"The great financial operations of thengovernment make it essential that;nevery unnecessary expenditure by thengovernment, by the states and munici-npalities and by private corporationsn%nd individuals be avoided while thenwar is in progress.n\"There must be no slackers in Wallnstreet, none in the homes, none on the Jnfarms, none in our industries. Capitalnand labor alike must do their utmost, jnThere must be no waste, no extrava-\n",
      "4d64cb47651cb310a35d71dfe227fe69\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.478082160071\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tHypocrisy at tho Hague.nIf we may credit tho press reports,nthere Is a good deal of hypocrisy in thenpeace congress. Those delegates whonon Thursday with solemn professionsnof piety voted to interdict the use ofncertain uncommonly destructive wea-npons In war know full well, and thenpublic nlso knows, that if their respec-ntive government should, become in-nvolved in a war and some Inventornshould devise a new process of killingnwhich meant certain defeat for thenenemy, every government in combatnwould strain every nerve to secure ex-nclusive control of the process.nTlie object of war is to overpowerntho adversary. It is an appeal fromnreason to passion and force and cun-nning. To try to clip the daws of warnIs to defeat its very purpose. War,nsaid General Sherman, is hell and Itnshould continue to be hell. When peo-nple go to war they ought to expect hell.nThe more hell that can be Injected Intonthe war In tho way of improved meth-nods of taking the enemy's strengthnaway from him rapidly,\tquicker thenwar will end and the sooner peace andnreason can resume their sway. Tondevitalize war Is to prolong 113 agoniesnand spread over months and years andemoralization which, like a dose ofnnauseous medicine, ought to bo gottennlid of as rapidly as possible.nIf some convention of the neutralnpowers had held Ametlcan prowess Innwar down to Spain's level In the latenunpleasantness that struggle wouldnprobably be in progress yet. As it was,nour soldiers and sailors made quicknwork of it by simply smothering thenSpaniards with bullets and bombsnwhenever they got within shooting dis-ntance. It is true our methods werennot fiendish apart from tho inevitablencruelty of the firing lino. We did1 notnmurder wounded prisoners, mutilatenthe dead, refuse aid to the starving orndo other acts of brutality which hadnno bearing on the main issue. In thesenrespects it is proper to establish inter-nnational l tiles and regulations so us tonkeep mere spite and savagery out ofnmilitary activities. But to attempt tonrule out new death-dealin-\n",
      "dcfaa43ea09e415e465ae3bf976937e5\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1857.864383529934\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tHid thi* pliilosoplier ever enntemplute thenlandscaia'at the close of the year when wssls,nusd gram- and fruits have rqsviisl, andnstalks have withered, and leaves have fallennand winter ha- forced Imt curb even intonthe roaring mw» ol Niagara, und slieetislnhall a c ontimint in her glittering shroudnund all this teeming vegetation und organizn•rl life ur* |o* io-l iii rold iiikl marble nl*nslruefions and wis-k after wis-k . and nioiilhniqsiii nioiitii have swept with sfis't and chillynrain and howling storm over the inith andnriveted their crystal boils upon tlie door ofnnatiin * sepulchre when the huh lit li'iiglhnIm-k'lis to wheel is uglier circles throughntie -ky, aud softer wind* to hrrntfic overninciting snows, did h* ever larbold the lung*nlikM ii eartli ut length ap|*'ar, and sisrn thentimid gras- |»r-p lortli urul iiiiihithe\tnmil wli'-at Is gin to paint the fh-id. nnf ve|nvet lentli'ts to tiurst from purple bud*,nthroughout tie reviving lore»l , to everyngram und seisl ib'qqssl from the planter'snI,aud. buried Irut to spring up again. cIoIIksInwith a n*w HlV*t'rions fM-iiig ; urul then asnmore fervid stin inflame the air and softernshowr* distil from the cloud* und genth-rn•h w* string tlani p- ail ou twig and ti islnilndal la ever wuUh the ri|snmg grain undnfruit, pendant from »lulk, and vine, undntrci the meadow, the field, file pasture, lirengrove, each after its own *|ieeic». arrayed innmyriad tints-*! game uts, instiiu t with eireunluting life, sewn millions of counted leavesnou a single tris-, each of which i* a systemnwhose exquisite complieat ion puts to shamensiirv.vilest 'tinning ol the hunaiu hand, everynpiunte'l\n",
      "bba1c9f241326f2d353dca486d3431a0\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1911.2452054477424\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tmoney lru»t. against bhich the denpaciniani is planning to move duringniIib cxifa fession oi Congr ess, is so muchnmore powerful than any othei octopusnthat has y»-t been attacked., that the ut-nmost secrecy if. being observed regard¬ning the plans and ab-'oht'e silence onnthe subje.'i prevailed at. the departmentntoday¦ The influence of :iorgan innWashington i4 expected to be exertednin its fullest extent to prevent or cheek,nlegislation designed til inlet feic withnthe plans uf the great money ring.nJust how tar the power«.«f Morgan willnbe alle In reach was the subject ofnWidely differing comment today.nOne thing is certain, however,\"nsaid otic official, if the Depaitmcmnof Justice starts after the money trustnit niii be iip against a power nearly asngreat a- the government and it wiiinhave to proceed with the utmost tirenAo one. yet knows how rteat the trustnisor how Iaj us tena. ir; can teach.'n\tof the aiisged mistnwas recently given a new impetus byn{he gobbling up 01 smaii banks in nilnsections of the country by men re¬nported to be acting for powers in Wallnstreer Thus far, however, it was ad¬nmitted at ttie department today, aiinthese investigations have failed tondisclose a single foot on. which the|nattorney general believes In; could basena successful prosecution.nIt was admitted at the departmentnI ha! special agents haw been lookingninto the money combine for more thanna year. The New York clearing housenwas I lit subject of the most prominentnof these probes,but it was declared thatntjiis was only one of many. Other al¬nleged nnaocjal combinations m the fajnwe\"i have also bsen i....l.ed into then¦.p . - . n that Attorney Genera v'ueinsham is plunrunp to present neti antenitibt laws, which wilt enable him tonprosecute the \"money trust to Con¬ngress, was flatly deaied.\n",
      "506303865a9666cadc5e723eb2f08b8d\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.8753424340437\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tAll ordinance granting to tho WesternnIndependent Long Distance Telephonencompany, Its successors, assigns nndnlessees tho right to erect and lease polesnnnd wlrea for tho purpose of conducting angeneral telephone and telcgrnphlc business,nmaintaining toll stations, regulating thenorcctlon of poles and wires nnd protectingntho same, and Imposing pennltles for In-nterfering with their poles and wires Inntho city of South Omaha, Nebraskn. HonIt ordained by tho mayor nnd council ofnthn city of South Omaha:nSection 1. That thn Western IndependentnLong Distance Telepliono compuny, its suencemore, assigns and lessees bo und herebynare uranted the rlitht of way for tho erecntion und maintenance of poles and wiresnnnd alt appurtenances tlioreto, the right tonbecome tho lessee of the poles and wires ofnother companies ami to\tion sta-ntions for the purpose of transacting a gen-neral telephone and telegraphic businessnthrough, upon und under tho streuts, al-nleys und public grounds of tho city ofnSouth Omaha for the period of ten yeurs.n1'rovlded, that said company shall nt allntimes, when requested by the proper au-nthorities, permit their poles und fixturesnto bo used for tho purpose of placing undnmaintaining thereon, free of charge, nnynwires which may be necessary for tho umnof the pouch and nro department or moncity of South Omaha, Nebraska; and, fur-nther provided, that such poles and wiresnshall be erected so ns not to Interfere withntho ordinary travel through, such streetsnand alleys nnd under the supervision ofnthe proper aiitnoriiies or sum city ot aoumnumaiia, xn manna.nSee.\n",
      "642da20322def16e4373e6d4263ed4a4\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.7164383244547\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tWASHINGTON. September 19.Cot¬nton is selling at a little more than haltnIts normal vulue, silk the suine, linennas a fabric Is slowly passing out ofnexistence, owing to tho chaos In Rus¬nsia, which produces 80 per cent o!nthe world's flux, and wool.well. If wenwero not an ally, fabric exports tellnuu, wo would not get any Importeunwool at all, and, as It Is, we are get¬nting little enough.nIndeed, If the war keeps up mucnnlonger it Is quite likely we will benwearing burlap and Jute, as people didnduring tho Civil War. Then wool wasnscarce as it is now, and so was cot¬nton. The South had plenty of cotton,nbut no factories to make the cloth,nwhereas tho North had the\tnbut no cotton. To-day there is alsonplenty of cotton, but It Is needed asnan explosive. Every time a Frenchn\"75\" Is fired, we are told, it means onenbale of cotton destroyed. They arenshooting our shirts at the Germans. jnMoroovor, you may Know that menworld Ih really alarmed over a fabricnshortage when Paris for once In itsnhistory us fashion dictator has moldednwomen's clothes to their needs, andnnot In Bpite of them. The ChambrenSynldlcale do la Haute Couture, ornParis, recently announced that, in or¬nder to help the government, It wouldncut down the amount of material to benused In women's clothes this season.nHereafter, they said, no costume madenof wool should exceed four and one-nhalf meters, none\n",
      "9e153151f53a9fe3ce617210ddfbc12f\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1889.8753424340437\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tadvance , an actual but small Bale otnrails at J3 being reported Bar iron isnstrong at f 1950 , nails in fair demand nt 210,nand plate , structural and Bhoot mills full ofnorders The ono point of douol is whethernthe warrant Bystem may not opcrato for thpntime to conceal an excess output over tha realnconsumption , and thus prcparo for disastrousnreaction later The coal business is stillndull Copper has risen to 12 o bid for lukenLead Is dull and 10a weaker at 21o.nWoolen goods are moving luirly and atnconcessions in prices Manufactutcrs havenbeen buying more freely It is also reportednthut importers sales of spring goods havenbeen the heaviest over known , which , ifntrue , threatens mora competition than then\thave anticipated The bootnand shoo trodo continues largo with steadynprices , and lcathor Is steady The clothingnbusiness is dull ot Philadelphia , with hardncollections , and dull nt Cnicngo alsonSpeculation in products has beca moronactive , with sonio advances In pneos For *noign repot ts holood a ralso of 2 cents innwheat , but it came out Thursday that heavynoperators who were buying at Chicago worensoiling bcro , and the sales at Now Yorknwere over 10000000 bushels that day Cornnis but }i of a cent stronger , pork unchanged ,nwith u slieht nuvanco in lard , petroleumnonly ashado higher , and oats 1 cent highernCoffee has been advanced % of a cent , butnthe distribution is dull Chemicals arenquiet\n",
      "4919d1cafd2b75d22f53ecddace994ee\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.9767122970572\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBuotheu Veterans: It is with great regretnthat I find myself compelled to give up thenhope of beiugwith you at St. Johusbury on thenoccasion of your first gathering sitice the war.nAs it was the place from which you set out fornthe field, itsbelccliou is eminently appropriate,nand my \"pleasure would be great in joining younwhere, under the auspices of Gov. Fairbanks, Infirst saw the fiag of the regiment. A quarternof a century has passed away since that day,nand the picture of the thousand brave mennthen encamped in tho beautiful valley is stillnbefore mc You were there in the prime ofnmanhood, ignorant alike of tho duties andnhardships of a soldier, but free from all ambi-ntious notions, and had abandoned your peacofulnavocations for the dangers of war to defend thonGovernment to establish which your fathersnhad fought at Bennington.nNo purer sacrifice has been made by mortalnmen. Called to\tdefense of Washingtonnafter the battle of Bull Bun, we were first sentnto the Chain Bridge, where your drilling be-ngan; then, crossiug into Virginia, the Winternwas spent iu prepariug for tho coming cam-npaign. You who know now tho valuo of drillnand discipline iu a battle will not look on thatnWinter as misspent. My immediate commandnover you was short, but still long enough tongive me an abiding confidence in the regiment.nI thought Vermont should stand or fall by thenreputation made by its volunteers fighting iu ansolid body, and my influence brought into ex-nistence the Vermont Brigade. With that yournrecord is indissolubly associated. Of that rec-nord you ought to be proud, for it is second tonnone made iu the war. That gallant soldier,nBrooks, was very proud of his command, andnyou could havo no higher testimonial. I alsonwas proud of you, and that feeling is with monto-da- y\n",
      "6b40d03d401a8681b9ecfda5f23ca78d\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1852.3292349410544\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tcorrect. He received that appointment fromnGeccral Taylor; and it was a long time benlore the Senate unacted upon. When Mr. Fillnmors came into otlicc, no nominations made bynGeneral Taylor were withdrawn except lor sumencause being- shown. None was shown againstnGeneral Wilson, and his was allowed to remainnbefore the Senate. It was not true that GeneralnWilson could not give bond. He ollercd one bondnwhica was not accepted; but he offered anothernw-hicu was accepted; and, after his confirmation,nanother hond offered by him was also accepted.nThe Senator also stated that General Wilson con-ntinurd there a long time in office, enjoying itsnsalary and emoluments; and, there being no othernwjyio get rid of him, the office was abolished.nTha'. Senator whs chairman of the Committee onnNaval Affairs, an active and industrious Senator.nand it was presumed well acquainted with thenlaws relating to the particular branch of the pubnlie service oi which that committee had charge;nlid yet that Senator seemed to forget that navynmeats receive no salary; that they are compensanled by a per rentage on the Hinds passing throughntheir hands. The other was not abolished lor tirenpurpose of getting rid of him; but, as it is the\tnaf the country to keep a naval force in that qunr-nler, a.I the duties of the navy agent ran now Lenperformed by the pursers of the navy.nHe next examined the Senator's remarks connrenting the expenses of the* escort winch acn\"otnpaiiied Mr. Collier to Cs.iTornin. Such;nescorts were proper ami necessary. If n civilnngrnl be sent out having money in his rharge,njeer a desert roamed by savigol prowling lornplunder, it is certain that unless he he protected bynhi armed force he will lose his scalp, ai d his monney.too. The Senator from Michigan negotiatednKc-voral treaties with the Indians ; he did not knownwinde r the Senator was accompanied by su. h es-nrorts or not, though he noticed that to some olnlln-in were sttached the names of several armynnlbcers as wiln vstf. He thought it would Ittvenbeen a loss to the country had that Senator m.tnhave been duly protected The expense of the cs-nrort for Colli' r w as *34 '. but that included allnllie purchna n for toe use of the military on thenway and at their destination. He did not knownwhether, after it rt ached California, ntiy part of'nthoae purrhnaea wrrc turned over to the\n",
      "a8330409358c177c5ad5d94845b992ec\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1936.04508193559\t38.894955\t-77.036646\topen, extend, or widen any street, avenue,nroad or highway to conform with the plannof the permanent system of highways innthat portion of the District of Columbianoutside of the cities of Washington andnGeorgetown adopted under the Act of Con-ngress approved March 2. 1893. as amendednby the Acts of Congress approved Junen28 1898. and May 28. 1026. respectively,nby condemnation under the provisions ofnsubchapter one of Chapter XV of thenCode of Law for the District of Columbia,nhave filed a petition In this Court prayingnthe condemnation of the land necessarynfor the extension of Maryland Avenue. 17thnStreet and H Street. Northeaat and thenwidening of 17th Street. Northeast, in thenDistrict of Columbia ai shown on a mapnor plat filed with the said petition, as anpart thereof and praying algo that thisnCourt empanel a jury In accordance withnthe law provided for In auch eases tonassess the damages each owner of land tonbe taken may sustain by reason of thensaid extension of Maryland Avenue. 17thnStreet and H Street, Northeast, and thenwidening of 17th Street. Northeast Innthe District of Columbia, and the con-n\tof the land necessary for thenpurposes thereof and to assess the bene-nfits resulting therefrom, plus all or anynpart of the costs and expenses of saidnproceedings upon any lands which the jurynmay find will be benefited, as provided fornin and by the aforesaid Act of Congressnapproved May 28. 1926. it Is. by thenCourt this 6th day of January. 1936.nORDERED That all persons having anynInterest in these proceedings, be and theynare hereby warned and commanded tonappear in this Court on or before the 12thnday of February 1936. at ten o'clock.nA M. and continue in attendance until thenCourt shall have made Us final ordernratifying and confirming the award ofndamages and the assessment of benefits ofnthe jury to be empaneled and aworn herein,nsnd It Is further ORDERED That a eopy ofnthis notice and order be published twicena week for two successive weeks in ThenWashington Evening Star, the WashingtonnPost and the Washington Herald new»-npapers published In the said District, com-nmencing at least twenty days before thensaid 12th day of February. 1936. It isnLuruier unutrmu inti a copy u.\n",
      "48fdded405696fe6136061b30b1edc56\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.850684899797\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tand an In It,' Including Ufa Itself,nthat I would not care If I heard thisnmoment the flapping of the wings ofnthe angel of death. And he has beennflapping those grim wings to somenpurpose of late Lucy's mother andnArthur's father, and nownLet me get on with my work.nI duly relieved Van Helslnir In hisnwatch over Lucy. IVt wanted Arthurnto go to rest, also, but he refused atnfirst. It was only when I told himnthat we should want him to help usnduring the day, and that wa must notnall break down for want of rest, lestnLucy should suffer, that he agreed tongo. va,n Heialng was very kind tonhim. \"Come, my child,\" he said; \"comenwith me. Tou are rick and weak, andnhave had much sorrow and muchnmental pain, as well as that tax onnyour strength that we know of. Tounmust not ba\tfor to ba alone Isnto be full of fears and alarms. Comento tha drawing room, where there Isna big fire, and there are 'two sofas.nTou shall He on one, and I on thenother, and our sympathy will be com-nfort to each other, even though we donnot speak, and even If we sleep.\"nArthur went off with him, castingnback a longing look on Lucy's face,nwhich lay on her pillow, almostnwhiter than tha lawn. She lay quitenstill, and I looked round tho room tonsee that all was as It should be. Incould see that the professor had car-nried out In this room, as In the other,nhis purpose of using the garlic; thenwhole of the window sashes reekednwith It, and round Lucy's neck, overnthe silk handkerchief which Van Helnsing made her keep on. was a roughnchaplet of the same odorous flowers.nLucy was breathing somewhat\n",
      "7dea8a7ad99c3e281ec51d28578fecf4\tST\tChronAm\t1889.2945205162355\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThe bill of Mr. Brush relating to thenappointment and salary ot insurancencommissioner and deputy commissionernwas amended so as to make the salariesn$2,500 and ***1,500, respectively, andnrecomraeded to pass. Other bills favor-nably acted on at the afternoon sessionnwere: Regulating the election ofnclerks of the district courts, by C. R.nDavis; repeal chapter 99, GeneralnLaws of 1873, by Hoyt; relating tonproperty ot husband and wife in casenof divorce, by Morgan; relating to ac-ntion forremoval of a cloud on title tonreal estate, by Smith; amend law re-nlating to roads, cartways and broad-nways, by Young; relating to civil ac-ntions, by Young; provide for incorpora-ntion and regulation of assessment andncasualty insurance societies, by Daven-nport; relating to\tof vil-nlages, by Shoemaker; relating to feesnof clerk of district court, by Roberts;nprescribing the effect of sheriff's cer-ntificates of sale, by Hay; proposing annamendment to the constitution relatingnto sessions of the legislature, by Ives;namend section 69, chapter 36, GeneralnStatutes 1878, by Flynn; define liabilitynof railroad companies for injuries tonemployes, by Ives; amend section 4,nchapter 39, General Statutes of 1878, bynGraves; provide for levy of taxes fornstate purposes, by 11. Wilson; appro-npriating money for certain purposesntherein named, by Honipe. Among thenmeasures unfavorably acted ou were C.n11. Davis' bill -to amend the generalnlaws regulating the amount of licensenfor sale'of intoxicating liquors, and thatnof Roberts to organize the county ofn.- Merriam.\n",
      "8113d726ef019e3d0046e611cfc6335c\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1837.1821917491122\t35.780398\t-78.639099\topened his cause; but he has not explain-ned it. He has charged an offence againstnthe executive, but he has not proved it.nNay, he has not set forth the substance,nand the manner of the fact. H has fail-ned in legal certainty, and in verbal accu-nracy. He has aggravated the offence, be-nfore he has proved it, a very common pre-ndicament, with juvenile practitioners, longnbefore the days of Aristotle, Cicero, andnQuintilian ; and erer since. By this innverted proceeding, he has snapped inntwain, a cardinal rule in criminal jurispru-ndence; and violated a fundamental prin-nciple in liberal science.n1 have a right to require him, to exhib-nit his articles of impeachment. I have anright to require from him, in his' capacitynof counsel lor the prosecution, to set forthnhis accusations, with convenient certainty :nand I claim it from his courtesy, as a gen-ntleman. He is bound to state the claimsnof Mr. Owen, to an office in this republicnhis civil and military services and\tnsuperior usefulness in private life: hownhe obtained the office of Collector, by whatnmeans, he continued in it for sixteen years,nhow he had acquired a right to the officenfor life, and why he should have continu-ned in it. Let him state all these mattersnexplicitly in his articles ; and I pledgenmy honor, that \" a hungry liegeman,\"nwill plant his javelin on the plea in chief.nAs the champion of the administration,nI have thrown the gauntlet, to the editor ofnmodern whiggism. He may not take itnup, nor cast down his own, as the gage ofnbattle. But if he fails to pledge himself,nhe incurs, by the laws of chivalry, the innflictions of recreancy.nIn the mean time, while he is girdingnon his buckler and sword, I will inspectnthe leaded long primer contents of hisnblunderbuss, make a few remarks on hisnshots, at removal and rotation exercisenmy puny wit a little, in the skirmishingntactics of polemical contention , and closenwith a few evolutions.\n",
      "98c4b19a7df626a584bb7f8e99a3c040\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1918.4972602422629\t40.8\t-96.667821\tcharacter and purpose and of the influences theynwere setting afoot that Washington and hisnassociates like the barons of Runnymede, spokenand acted not for class, but for a people. Itnhas been left for \"us to see to it that it shall benunderstood that they spoke \"and acted not for ansingle people only,Jut for all mankind. Theynwere thinking, not of themselves and of the ma-teri- alninterests which centered in the little groupnof landowners and merchants, men of affairsnwith whom they were accustomed to act, in Vir-nginia and the colonies to the north and southnof her, but of a people which wished to be donenwith classes and special interests and the aut-nhority of men whom they had not themselvesnchosen to rule over them. They entertainednno private purpose, desired no peculiar privilege.nThey\tconspicuously planning that men ofnevery class should be free and America a placento which men out of every nation might resortnwho wished to share with them the rights andnprivileges of free men. And we take our cuenfrom them do we not? We intend what theynintended. We here in America believe our part-nicipation in this present war to be only thenfruitage of what they planted. Our case diff-ners from theirs only in this, that it is our in-nestimable privilege to concert with men out ofnevery nation what shall make not only the lib-nerties of America secure, but the liberties ofnevery other people as well. We are happy innjw thought that e are permitted to do whatnjjey would have done had they been in ournThere now must be settled once for all\n",
      "84eff9f3e187ec91a64a99a0b9a9cdc6\tTHE KENNA RECORD\tChronAm\t1913.7164383244547\t33.842311\t-103.771905\tYou arc hereby nolillcd that Ella A. Slobb.nwhogives Valley View, N. M. as his post officenaddress, did on July 1, 1913. file In this officenhis duly corroborated application to contestnand secure the cancellation of your homenstead entry Serial No. 081171, made MarchSS,n1910. for NH, See. 16. Twp. 7 S Range 6 JR.,nN. M . P. Meridian, and as grounds for hincontest he alleges taat Charles It. Harris hasnwholly abandoned said tract of land, and hannot resided upon or cultivated ar.v partnthereof for more than two years last past.nYou are, therefore, further notltled thatnthe said allegations will he taken by thisnoffice as having been confessed by you, andnyour said entry will be canceled thereundernwithout your further right to be heard there-nin, either before this office or on appeal. Ifnyou fall to tile In this office within twentyndays after the FOl'KTU publication of thisnnotice, as shown below, your answer, undernoath, spe olllcally meeting\tresponding tonthese allegations of contest, or if you fallnwithin that time to lie In this office duenproof that you have served a copy of yournanswer on the said contestant either Innperson or by registered mall. If this servicenis made by the delivery of a copy of yournanswer to the contestant In person, proofnof such service must be cither the saidncontestant's written acknowledgment of hisnreceipt of the copy, showing the date ofnlis receipt, or the affidavit of the person bynwhom the delivery was made stating whennand where the copy wasdellvered; If madenbv registered mall, proof of such servicenmust consist of the affidavit of the personnby whom the eupy was mailed stating whennand the post ofTlce to which it was mailed,nand this affidavit must be accoir.iiained bynthe iostmaster's receipt for the letter.nYou should state in your answer the namenof the post office to which you desire futurennotices to be sent to vou.\n",
      "8240b277d818178bcddeb7ed660cce33\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1877.0863013381531\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tvoted for. to-wit:\" CMnust'onj in thenCounty of.Kanjwlia;5Postbn, in thpnCounty of LcWisj.I'ar^craburg, in thenCounty of Wtwd^ChtHcsburg, in thenCounty ofHarrisan; Wheeling, in thenCounty of OUio; Grafton,\"in the Coun¬nty of TiyJo'r; and Jia'rtinsburg, in thenCounty of IterIt ley; and if any placenother than those herein named benvoted for at any election held undernthe provisions of this act, tho samenshall not be cmintod'iii ascertainingntho result of such election.n3. .Each voter at an election heldnunder the pre visions of this act shallndeposit his ballot, with tho name of;nsome one pf tho places named in thenpreceding section, written or print¬ned thereon, and if more than one ofnsaid places bo written or printednthereon, tho name first so writtennwill alone be counted.n4. The result in each of tho coun¬nties of the State, of any election heldnunder the provisions of this act, shall,nwith five days from and after suchnresult is ascertained, bo certified tonthe Governor, whose duty it shall bonwithin twenty days from that onnwhich said election is held, to declarenby proclamation, published in somennewspaper pointed in each of thenCongressional districts of ttio State,nthe result of\telection, as tiiensame shall appear from the results sonmade to him as aforesaid, and if anmajority of all,tho votes cast undernthe provisions of this act be for anynof the places herein before named,nsuch jilace shall from and after thenfirst day of May, 1S70, be tho perma¬nnent seat of government of this State.n5- If none of tho places herein bo-nfore named shall receive a majoritynof tho votes cast at said election, thenGovernor shall, in tho same procla¬nmation iliohtfoned in the precodingnsection, appoint a day, not less thannthirty nor more than sixty days fromnthe date of said proclamation, for thenholding of a si-cond election fur thenpurpose mentioned in the first sect¬nion^ at .which fecund election onlynHie two places receiving the highestnnumber of votes east at the said firstnelection, shall bo voted for; whichnplaces shall be named in said procla¬nmation. And if any ballot cast innsaid second election, shall have writ¬nten or printed thereon, the name ofnany place other than one of thosendesignated by said proclamation, tonbe voted for at said second election,nsuch ballots shall not bo counted innascertaining the result of said elect-\n",
      "53da8585206e709c42fc74f7e84be9d0\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.3849314751394\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOne of tbe crew of the ship William and Mary, latelynwrecked on the Bahama rocks, give;* the following nar¬nrative of that distressing calamity:nIt being my lookout, I went forward and relieved, asnnoar as I can remember, about half-past, eight at night.nWfren I stepped on the forecastle the mate order the leadntcj be carried forward. The man had just picked it up andngt forward with it when the ship struck. Orders werengiven immediately to brace the yards round; which wasndbne as soon as possible, but without effect. By thisnt|ne the passengers were all on deck, running andnscreeching \" We are lost! we are lost!\" and crowdingntie dcck, so that it was almost impossihlp to get from onenptrt of the ship to the other.n\"The captain ordered the boats to be cleared andnlaunched. The two lifeboats were launched first, andnftur men got into the starboard boat, taking with themntwo cans of water, a compass, and some bread.\tnremained in the boat all night, and with the greatest diffi¬nculty kept her from being stove. The larboard boat wasnsafely launched, and in about half an hour after was stoven*nder the quarter. This was caused by the decks beingnso crowded aft that the boat could not be dropped astern.nThe boat at the cranes was so filled by the passengers thatnIhey bent the cranes down to the water. This boat wasnstove also. The long boat was still remaining on thenafter-house, unfit to be launched without caulking. Partnof the crew were ordered, however, to get that ready, andnthe remainder to lay forward and get ready to cut awaynthe mast. The ship was now rolling very heavily, the seanbreaking over her every few minutes during the squalls.nSome of the head-stays were cut, and every thing gotnready to let the foremast go overboard ; but the captainngave orders not to out it, as the sails kept the ship fromnrolling.\n",
      "9c2faafcf135da6ee30bf27f3a059e97\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1842.4342465436328\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tor less dependant upon the condition of tnenblood and fluids of the human body, final yninvolving the stomach, and embracing tnentrain of affections resulting therefrom, name-nly—Rheumatic affections; General Debility;nulcerous sores, scurvy, white swellings, dis-neases of the liver and skin* scaly eruptions,npimples and pustules of the face, blotches ofnthe skin, teUer, rash or prickleheat, piles,nscrofula, diseases o! the bones, pain of thenaide, back and spine, constitutional diseases,nbe. Ac. From impurity o?'the Blood andnFluids of the body, derangement of the Stom-nach takes place; and these Pills are equallynserviceable in diseases resulting therefrom,nvis: bowel complaints, dysentery, choleranmorbus, cramps of the stomach, indigestion,nwant of appetite, costiveness, headache,nheartburn, jaundice, liver complaint, stomachncoughs, sour eructations and acidities of thenatomach, waterbrash, inward fevers, fouln\tbad taste in the mouth, flatulency,sick-nness and pain of the stomach and bowels,nshortness of breath, &c.—A lso, for glandularnaffections, such as swellings of the glands ofnthe neck, under the arms, in the groins, alongnthe spine, swelling of the breasts, &c. &c. &c.nThe unparalleled success with which thesenpills have met, have induced unprincipled inndividuals to practice impositions upon the pub-nlic, by preparing Pills and vending them un-nder the name of Sarsaparilla, Vegetable ornBlood Pills, which are an entirely different ar-nticle. The genuine Pills are put up in small ,nsquare boxes, around which is a yellow andnblack table, containing on the sides the signa-nture of Dr. N . B . Leidy, sole proprietor andndiscoverer of the Blood Pills, to counterfeitnwhich will be punishable as forgery.\n",
      "73895bcb8529920b3064f5894fa2d6e2\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1916.8183059793057\t47.062473\t-109.428238\t“The same industry and tireless ef- i filings gave pointed facts on the prac-nfort which he displayed in the state j tlcal value of education, emphasizingnsenate, Senator Myers has practiced in j the fact that from the standpoint ofnthe United States senate. One of the finance,ncharacteristics which distinguishes pays,nhim from most of his colleagues in , .nthe senate is the fact that he beginsnhis day's labor at 7 in the morning. Ifnfor any reason he happens to reachnhis office at 7:30 he does double dutynuntil lie makes up for the lost halfnhour. The sup erintend ent of the capi-ntol complains that lie is the one sen­nator who uses electricity in the morn­ning. He lias offered to excuse himnfor that if lie would not burn it atnnight, but the Montana senator worksnby night as well as by day. The re­nsult of bis labors shows in his longnlist of accomplishments, p articularlynfor his own state and the great westnin all the affairs of which he takesnthe keenest interest. Since the sen­nate lias been controlled by the demo­ncrat s. Myers lias been chairm an of th\tncommittee on public lands, and al­nthough that committee lias little t o 1ndo with affairs effecting or interesting !nthe east directly, its work is of the :nhighest importance to the west. Tonthe development and w elfare of th a t !nextensive region the Montana senatornlias devoted his principal attentionnduring his term in the senate. In eon- jnsequence, he lias accomplished much 'nIfor Montana and all of the so-called 'npublic land st ate s.n\"For Montana he procured the dona­ntion to this state tor the nominal sum :nof $5,Otki of the extensiv e buildings inon the Fort Asslunibolne reservatipn, in^n northern Montana, which cost morelnithan a million dollars, tog ether with |n2,000 acres of land around them. The jnstate has paid the money and started inthere a branch of its agricultural!nschool, thus giving that section a new neducational institution. He has pro- 'ncured the passage by the senate of a :nbill to extend from five to eight years jnthe time in which homesteaders onnthe Fort Peek Indian reservation, in jneastern Montana, may pay for theirnland s.\n",
      "654a1bb58f4941dbac953a26269b6d4b\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.6041095573314\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tResolved, Thu licenses bo granted to the follow-nn? named to keep re^aurnuts, when spirituous,nunous. milt and brewed !lquo*; mav be sold, at thenloltowin? named p'ac's in Jeraev City:nFirst district—Ovid Vmcent 251 Grand Street; D.nf, Mahoney, 257 Washington Street: D. Kadtendieck,n14 Morns Street; H'*nry Dctjen, 52 KPsexSireot.nSecond.District—D . J . Mi honey, 779 Jeisey A ve-nin©: J. J . Heavey. 286 Eleventh Street? Edwardn3ranagan,G0 First Street; Joseph MaOTrodiovannl.n07 Fourth Street: Jonn Linehon, 598 Hendersonnitreet: Ann Manning, 122 Oornelesln Avenue.nThird District— Frederick Hushes, 014 SeventhnJtreet: Anthony Tyror, 182 Bav Street: August, Zib-n•llQ, 259 First Street; S. J . Zacharias. 25 MorgannJtrcct; Gaetano Delias, 28 Railroad Avenue; Johnnl. Curry, 408 Henderson 8treot; Phillip Corrldon,n09 Warren Street.nFourth district—Chas. Woolsen, 79 Hutton Street*nVm.llartaen, 101 St.Paul’s Avenue; Gottlieb Gamz-niorn, 143 Beacon. Avenae; Thos. Foley, 621 Summilnvenue; F mil to 9b ebon,, 651 Central Avenue; Geo.nJrttmar, l.OiO Sa.umjt Ave*ue; John 0,Giad, 7Mnfwark Avenue; Cuas.Roliifs, 499 Paiisade Avenue,nobn Bennlne, 157 Oakland Avenue; Herman F.nVendler. 273 Hancock Avenue: David ivecfe, 82 Southn\tJacb Frey, 01 Webster Avenue.nFifth district—Geo. Rannon, Jr.. 575 Grind Strsefanitchael O’Connor, 386 Montgomery Street; Harryniclntyr^. 070 Montgomery Street; Otto Raiacb, 662nl' wark Avenue; John Sheridan, £02 Wayne Street.nSixth district—Patrick Morris, 080 Garfield Avc-nue. Wm. Malien, 28  elar Street; Patriot Ma'*k,n60 H.iihduy Street; Samuel A. Brewster, 102 Ave-n. ue D; Michael Lancton, 319 Jonnston Avenue.nKcsoivej. That a license be granted to Simonnames, residing at 27 Brunswick street, in the fiftnnlstrict, to sell, fnritfsn or supply sp rltuous. vinous,nlalt and brewed liquors, in bottles or packages, se-nurely sealed or fastened, to persons or families innwelling*.nResolved, That a license be granted to Kaffaelsncjcuccio to Keep a feitauram whore spirlta uanInous. malt and nrewed liquors may be sold, at 394nI irst Street. in the second olstrict.nResolved, Tuat the following described restaurantnj Tenses bo transferred:ni 879A. Thomas F. Murphy to Michael F. Keatl nanj iOA, Waugh A Greenlee to Charles Jackson, 62niontgomcry Street, first district; 6B, Frank Neaain1  George A. Hahn, 270 Newark Avenue, third dis-nnefc\n",
      "638731c094089a34355b7195a0b7ecdb\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1907.8835616121257\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tRadcllff, Nov. 19. —The other day innBrlstqw the writer heard some interneating things concerning the sugarnbeet'business, which quite a numbe::nof farmers In that vicinity enterednInto'contracts with the Waverly SugarnBeet Manufactory. Many car loads arcnnow being shipped to Waverly fromnHampton and BrlBtow. It has been anbad year for the beet output as well anncorn in this vicinity, but the contractnprice, the yield, and the net price willneven this year give as good returnsnfor the raiser as tho the same num­nber of acres were planted to corn.nKnowing that the Iowa farmer objectsnvery much to doing any kind of farm­ning that can not be done by machinery,nand beet raising is hand work, thenWaverly company in their contractsnoffered to do all\tthe cultivating ofnthe crop for $20 an acre, the farmernto p&nt, harvest and deliver the beetsnon cars at the railroad station. Whennthe farmer accepts this part of thendeal, the company sends a family ofnman, wife and children that bring antent and camp out on the farm till thenbeets are grown and need no furtherncars. And right here Is the possiblensolution of the sugar beet industry innIowa. Its labor, cheap labor that mustnbe had, for after planting the bee'isnall that follows Is hand labor. We'vengot the soil, the yield per acre is suf­nficient to bring a big return, and thenbeets are rich in sugar percentage, butnthe Iowa farmer will not do the work,nneither will his children, or his . child­nren's children.\n",
      "0669b8f585586d36f94a23c037f064ac\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.146575310756\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThorna- Moore, Ireland's favoritenminstrel poet, was boru In rouroe overna Dublin curlier grocery In 1T75-* . andndied n baronet. the \"pole of all cir-ncles .ml the da Hint of Ills own.” thenidol of two continents, in IHTi'J.nI'or the Inst thirlj years of hls lifenlie lived In a milage at Sloperton, nearnIlevlzes. Wilishire, where he devotednhimself to nil manner of literary ef-nforts. His works Include not only de-nlightful short poems of \"The Last Hosenof Summer\" type, but also poems tonform a quarto volume, such as \"I.alianRoohh,\" for which Moore received 8, -nmsi guineas $15,000. and they in-nclude prose of all kinds, a series ofnhumorous letters, biographies andneven a \"History of Ireland.\"nMoore himself was a beautiful sing-ner and\this own compositionsnoften in public, U Is related. Afternthe tragic death of his daughter he re-nfused to sing publicly again. Hisndaughter, the darling of his heart, wasnleaning over the balustrade one nightnto throw a kiss to her father as henwas going out to dine, when she lostnher balance, fell ami was killed.n\"The Hast Hose of Summer\" wasn•me of Moore's most exquisite crea-ntions. It appears in a collection ofn\"Irish Melodies,\" written for Power, anLondon music publisher, on a contractnto supply a considerable number ofnsongs for a volume entitled as above.nThe work was started In 1807 and wasnnot completed till 1884. “The LastnHose of Summer,\" however, was amongnthe early productions, and Is there-nfore easily more than 100 yeara old.\n",
      "0f855bd5ba4cfade8f31bc413d1b733e\tCONDON GLOBE\tChronAm\t1918.2397259956874\t45.234193\t-120.184847\tmand. 1 must bo last to go. Overnwith youl Over with you all.\"nThey were crowding to tbo rati,nwhere one after another tbo reat of tboncrew took tho leap. With no fur-h-nthought about tba matter, feltounreached tbo rail and, without lookingndown, drew a deep breath and leaped,na victim of suggestion.nThree hundred feet ts a long Jump.nBo turned over twtr in that terriblendescent, and once, looking upward, bonsaw tbe sprawling form of tho captainnaad above tt the quiescent airship.nWith conaciousoeea nearly gono bonstruck tbo water feet Brat and wasnalmost split in two by tho Impact, butntbe cold shock brought bark bis laponIng senses, and bo found himself fee-nbly swimming. In which direction ben\tnot tell, for It wss pitch dark.nSuddenly a light appeared. It waa notna dim glow like diffused sunlight, butna frsrk, a point cf yellow, that grewnlarger and became 0 disk. It was ap-nproaching, and now another appearednbeside tt, fainter and crescent sbsped.nOn tbe other tide apieared a third,nand. Cared with physical agony thatnreached from Kings to brain, bo rec-nognised tbe dead lights of a subma-nrine's conning tower. Bo looked fornrhe hnll beneath and saw It, a darknblnr tbst was growing in site.nIt came swiftly at btm, and just anbe was reaching out to ward himselfnfrom tbe pointed nose there waancoughing thud, and something brush-ned by him In a blast of bubbles andnwent on.\n",
      "216114c545af8de750114327d58673e0\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1898.7027396943176\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tcontatna many new llluatratlona ot CamnnThomaa and a valuable datly record of thenFlrat vermont reglment uurlng lta aorvicenThe number ls alao embelllshed with sovernal charmlng blta of Vermont acenory.nA UORBB owned by D, W. Temnlo madentninga uveiy ior a lew momenta on Btatonand Main atreeta Monday forenoon. Mr.nTemple left the horae in front of H. AnBowman'a atore and went inslde. The anlnmal ran at a torrillo apeod unttl It reachodntho telephone pole in front of the Arrufnblock, whero the carriago was left in anwrecked condition, The horae waa caughtnnear tue uniou iiouae corner.nTiie managerB ot the Barre and Montnenller electric railroad have doclded to bulldna Iarco resorvolr on tho hlll back of Dewevnpark for flre protectlon of their\tatnand near the car barn. The water will bonpumped from the rlver through two fournlncu pipea. me power wiu ne lurmaueunby tno motor ln tuo inaculne auon anunfour inrh plpe will alao connect the tanknwith tho car barn.nJobefii Barnby of Mlddleaex was thrownnfrom hls buggy on State atreet laat Tliuranday mornlng, and nulto Berlously iniured.nHia horao becamo frightened at a paaalngnoiocttlc car and ran agatnat a liydrant. Mr.nBarney waa turown vlolontly from thonwagon and lt waa thought hls hlp waanbrokon. He was taken home by Dr. Harknnosa, and haa slnce been conflnod to hlsnbod. He la over elghty years old.nEdward S, Linton of Company H, whonreturned to Montpolior tho day the regl-nmont reacbed Fort Ethan Allen from\n",
      "41945c411c063249c280a55d2dfe5cea\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1859.228767091578\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMBntisearioae stsll be invoke*.; ptrophV'^, ape» . - ,nblo Stfl nlam alasJ be batisd io ksa o-n.org m ol oep»r than even I'roepero a be.k^.ntiiri.o b«ppy if M ex'.Binuo for thiee or any StlMInStSOSMsPSS we can reoeive an aarioran e ttiat th*-njoe'eif biu'ope will reoiain intact. Ws f-;ar I »¦nUM error Lae oiyinatr-d from our not hav'.ojf formed ansotJiei. ntly ina^nihcent and mihtary Lotion of the truenn-tnie of pea. ^. and not l.avu i/ '»¦. r»-l in v»*» imli-nISfJ n.oi ar. Mi a li..w  ioxeiatiie ri-la'ion t:m! l . -v enbaars to Wsr. Ufa casaaat aflsirs a Iwertat sstsaas ofnUlSI iliht Utal Vsib ttie aje»;nal« of UM B Dpiro are ee-npsssdlass a' Ii.iickamoie powerfulont much lighternait.i.ny for ti.e Kt» already in n- i' M n». « -aary atnii e sauio UstS to boy np euod.uly 1,000 new h reei tonon e tl a Leeij-rssalsd batUrri»-e. We wid endeavornto naltrrats nore aaüMlJ lo'ions of peai*- . vi^iiaaite,nfon Btgbit aud oa ty, «1,0 all tbe other fi it UauaS\tnU ss prosbiaea u*, end psrbapa aass w. barsn0« r.e »0 we than tie la.ttr nbie to do 1 mtice to thenj reu-Lt intettions aLd luture praOBSI M of b ranoe.n. Itasl oaraTsr. we may is 1 .» .. v s tss viskn'.1 at '.he i ew kind Peace the BstpBftS tih« invent-dnci.üld be mace a little leea etpen-ive to tie nbiahhors,nana thai fras as aoahf le-1 du. -^.i t eit ..nder b-rvmsnard ber liniren, to r« ap l^r barv #te a'iO or-a« bernoiivee wiiiiont a tNBaSSMBtM apparat.:« of tne ma'e-nrials air dsstrattkaa, ahtsh, Ussagh it doubuee- e ,u-ntnt.utea Mash 'o tor iotaasUs peace ant bappin*-«e, tontl e de pn »i.t ol hri reeources, and tto ecmotoy ofnIi» r haatOSS, in po* I a 11 SSI || - SV II and BatOBMSbalnIn.uen in tha SBSkpS \"f counter ptapanttSM upon os.nbarIbmfortaaasa and wealttiy sajuhbora ana albss.nWe at- oaNgbtatltahsac tout ehe is oaKtratbagthanart- of psa0S| oi.ly our irarelktBtJ ineiemtile apiiitnasskss aa artas IkaS ttasp aaetM ba oattivaaseJalalsasn.\n",
      "05b46cb8a39c120e9dfc1dadb90a1496\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1891.541095858701\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tNow mark the difference between thensystem at present in use and “free coinage.”nUnder the latter the government does not goninto the market as a purchaser ofsilver, butnthose who have silver bullion take it to thenmint and either have it coined or exchangenit for notes representing the same amount ofnsilver which they now represent. When anlaw for free coinage of silver is passed, thenfluctuation in the price of silver will cease,nfor nobody will Bell silver to those who usenit in the arts or for transportation to Asia,nfor less than one dollar and twenty-ninencents, two and nine-tenths mills, per ounce,nand speculation will at once cease in silver,nand the English will not then buy our silver,nsend it to India and make a profit on it ofnforty per cent, as they haye been doing.nSilver is worth $1.37 an ounce in India, inngold. English speculators have boughtnhundreds of millions of our silver for 95ncents or less. To com pi re the “marketnprice for wheat” with silver all can see isnfoolishness, and shows bow hard pressednSherman is for argument to defend his falsenposition. Wheat is au annual farm cropnused by every body as bread. Silver is notna farm crop, and the world would nevernmiss its use if it was to entirely dieapper.nThe increase\tcurrency at the rate ofn54,000 ,000 ounces of silver annually is notn“in excess of the increased demanded,” nornis it anything like the increase demanded bynthe advance of business, which is noW ham-npered and retarded by a great deficiency innthe circulation, which never can be caughtnup to by the coinage of all the silver whichnwould be brought to the mints under a freencoinage law. “It would drive gold out ofncirculation and thus produce a disastrousncontraction,” Mr. Sherman says. Where ifnthe gold now? Is it in circulation? Doesnany man In business see a gold piece oftenernthan once in a month? Where is this goldncirculation that is to be driven out? Cannanybody tell? There is no gold circulationnworthy the name. It iskept in bank vaultsnand in the government sub-treasuries, notnfor circulation but for the purpose of gam-nbling with. In short for precisely the purnpose that the.Prince of Wales carries aroimdnbis baccarat outfit. And by adding to thencut rency of the country by using all thensilver that is offered at the mint, would in-ncrease contraction and drive gold out of cir-nculation ? Addition means increase.nContraction means subtraction, taking Irornnor reducing the quantity. How two oppos-ning principles can operate in harmony is anposer. And yet this kind of political doc-\n",
      "a04c7032a78387686588aa45572d1234\tTHE KANSAS CITY SUN\tChronAm\t1915.9246575025368\t39.100105\t-94.578142\tA first natural tendency was to exaggerate,nwith a wealth of detail more or less Important,nthe simplicity and democratic character of thonking's life at the front. A little of this, however,ngoes a long way and tho Italian press has beennprompt in putting a stop to the multiplying ofnlittle homely tales which are liable to carrynwith them an element of triviality.nA few letters from soldiers to their familiesnsuffice to give all the Information of this kindnabout the king's daily life that Is considerednImportant to be known, as an insistence uponnthem might naturally lead to the Inference thatnIn this form of existence Is comprised the mon-narch's entire activities with the army. Such anletter is tho following, from Private FrancesconMenegoto, addressed to hie father:n\"I recently found myself near the king, In annobservatory which I had helped to build. Asnagile as a hare, he moved around from one cor-nner to another. I assure you that he is exceed-n\tbrave. He ate lunch with us and dividednhis portion of ham and cheese with us and after-nward gave us four 'Toscano' cigars and spokonwith us as if he had been himself a simple sol-ndier, asking us many questions\" This privatenfailed to note in his letter tho fact that ho wasnone of a company who had distinguished them-nselves by a brilliant achievement which was Im-nportant in tho day's military operations and thatnIf he and his companions had been signally hon-nored by the king, it was not because tho latternmingles on all occasions more or less familiarlynwith his privates, but as recompense and encour-nagement for duty well performed.nThe king himself Is a soldier and Is consultednby General Cadorna. the chief of staff, on everynmovement of Importance and regarding the dallynline of endeavor, but he leaves to tho command-ners the performance of their various functions,nand the stories told, in a mistaken zeal of ex-naggerated loyalty, by some correspondents\n",
      "12221bdfd84dc6c52dd34f440fedbb77\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1851.7493150367834\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tI remember, as we t'oated about the canals inn enke, how we used to imagine a h'e am! socie¬nty, worthy the r lmate snd the lOStk Cltj Thenweaaep ..t thooe Inm :c» were ol beautv so ran-andnoi chatBCtOi al OOCe »o loft* am! so lovely, thainthe aumpliMMlt palatea am! the gorgeous portraitsnol Titian and TubtOtal .nd Giorgtone were thenonly natu al homes am! omsmeuLs of their hienThe men ol those djaaana were ao grave and grancioua. ol such intellectual sweep, of such aubtlenhuman aytttpnth*. that no portrait in the greatncoup, 'I hall ot t'ie lore'« palsce qaite suggestednI heIt u.ien Lilt was a leatival worth thensph re. worthy the illimitalle splendor and canpseit oi the world. They were only gondols-ndreams, ihe srtienlate song ot\tmvatery andnmagnificence ol Venice. Thev were onlv | icntores on the air, the eui.es» ent miraga of ronn.ance thai hovers about that spot. N et was itnstrange that the | leasnnt .Iieam inspired bv sonsingular a triumph of art aaths etty of enicen*hou:il n t ni uion the difls at Newport, in viewnof the possibilities and influences of a societynutt beginning It w s» not strange, but it wit tadnPot we shall never fulfil Ihe tiettiny that Hopenhsa allotted us, since Hope alwsyspauits humannportrait* with the colors ol the Meal Beennupon theae chfta the Spring prom.ae.! a brighternBummer ihar wat postihlc.tor the Spring ia anPoet, aad siBga to us in vtir apeech the visionsnbahald ui another nali.i And if the faithtulnI ^w '.'..\n",
      "b3986266f0b4f0e21ec2b61489411e9e\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1881.8041095573312\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tMy attention has lieen called tonseveral articles recently published innthe public press of Baltimore, Washing­nton and Wilmington, also in your papernof August last, in relation to the pro­nposed ship canal between the Chesa­npeake and Delaware bays. Seeing thatnyour paper is accredited with one of thenarticles, giving the names of partiesnsupposed to he interested in its construc­ntion, such as Messrs. Lenderberg andnTibbetts, of New York, I quote fromnthe article in your paper : “ The mana­ngers estimate the cost of the Sassafrasncanal at $8,000,000, as do the engineers. ”nFrom other papers statements arenmade that “ the Delaware and Mary­nland ship canal, it is now announcednis to be built by the Sassafras rivernroute, with capital secured in Paris andnNew York,\tcalling on the gov-nemmentforaid. ” Again : “Informationnshowing beyond doubt that this capitalnhas been secured, was received in NewnYork by the cable from Paris last Fri­nday, a telegraphic dispatch being re­nceived by Mr. Horace B. Tibbetts, pres­nident of the Delaware and MarylandnShip Canal Company, in which it wasnstated that on that day enough subscrip­ntions to the enterprise had been madenby Parisian bankers to complete the ne­ngotiations and assure the successfulncompletion of the canal ; the capitalnsubscribed is $8,000 ,000; of this,$6,000,-n000 was taken by capitalists in Paris.”nAgain in the same article : “ The re­nmaining 2,000,000 of stock is held bynNew York capitalists, the major portionnby President Tibetts, Wm. Landenberg,nof Landenberg, Thalman & Co., bank­ners, &e.”\n",
      "a70da833071511b2288dedb5b0ef00ff\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1936.4658469629123\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tElizabeth City is in a sad state ofnaffairs. A town of some 12 thou¬nsand poeple. and it can't supportna ball club. There are scores ofntowns in the State that are notnhalf the size, yet they have a ballnteam of some description and arenproud of it. They go to the gamesnand yell for them and fight fornthem also, if necessary. But heren. that's a different story. We havena ball team, and a darn good onenat that, but they are forced to playnaway from home because the townsnpeople will not support them. WhennI say will not spoport them I amnreferring to two angles. The teamnis made up of young Elizabeth Citynboys who have some base ball ex¬nperience and take it from me theynare good and have the makings of angood ball club, but they must bengiven time to mold themselves intona playing unit. Yet they had rath¬ner ploy their first few games awaynfrom home while they\tgettingnorganized, because the home fansnride them when they make a badnplay. Another reason is that theyncan save a little money while onnthe road and have enough to get angeed team to play when they openntheir play on the home lot. Whynshould a team that is carrying thencity's name all over the Albemarle,nptv..noting good sportsmanship, goodnwill and making new friends fornthe city, have to work so hard innorder to give a bunch of disgrunt¬nled fans show for their money.nThe team has tost two games1nThe first tilt went to the MonarchnClub of Norfolk by the close scorenof 2 to 1. dropping the game innthe last inning. Last Sunday theynlost at Manteo, 3 to 2. in an elevenninning contest. These one-runnlosses might have been one-runnwins if they had been playing atnhome with the fans supporting themnand cheering them on to victorynWhy not give these boys a fairnchance and boost them instead ofnkicking?\n",
      "7df4cd185a495b1ce186cf42be26e5e6\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1864.7117486022566\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tduring tbe flight, the'enemy'shelled ourn\"£auip considerably, which caused us notnon'y to llee n*to the sand bills, but toncreep into our holes, where we almost suf­nfocate with heat. Our pickets and fatiguenparti^rwere often visited with ahell,'grapenand canister, which very much disturbedntbem/wnnaing fouzaVoa^m T. Wllbon, ofnCo. D, being one of. the gur. He wasnwounded in the arm, whichn{Ration above theeifaow.nft We anadedsly awaited the coming of thenmorning, as it had been ordered by M^ornGeneral Granger that when gray morningnappeared, the hall ahonfld beopened,nmorning at last appeared, and with itnthe mighty flash, the darkeningamoke, thenoonvulsive tremble, tbe awful roar of annhundred guns, mingled with the explosionnof as many shaHs, tne deep roar of the seanand the ringing voices of a thousandnAs we stood upon a sand hill, and beheldnfifty shells\tminute explode within andnaround the Fort, we experienced not mlynan unmeasured satisfaction, but thewildestnraptures etan irrapi esslble-soita^. Allnday long did the ships at sea, the gunboatsnand monitor in the bay, the mortars andncolumbiads on lanL- pour solid shot andnshell into tbe fort. It waa, indeed, onenconstant roar, and such aa we never heardnbefore. At night the firing continued, andnthe somber shades of night only tended t*nincrease its grandeur. The shells ascendednfrom the mortars like rocketa, illuminatingnthe Heavens, and then descended into thenFort, exploding with a deafening roar, andnspreading oonsternationamid its tremblingninmates. About a*e o'clock at night thencitadel waa fired by a shell from one of tbenmortars. This caused tbe{$bels to hoist ansignal of distfess, but it wsa regarded onlynby the Navy« In fact, when the flameanleaped thelpjghast. illuminating the coun-\n",
      "f5cbe6a948637d191f6f7c8ec72a8bc7\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1897.741095858701\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tSay, for example, yon buy a bill ofngoods from a merchant. He enters thenamonnt to your debit on his books andnat the same time credits an accountncalled \"merchandise, \" this account bentag debited with all the goods broughtninto the stock and credited with all thengoods sold from it When you pay thenbill, yon are credited with the amount.nand an account called \"cash\" is debitned, because it receives the money.nmis will explain to the uninitiatednthe meaning of the term \"double enntry,\" and it will also explain why.noffer the entries have all been carriednto the ledger and balances have beennstruck thereon, the debits and the cred-nits will agree if the books have beenncorrectly kept To\tthe correctnessnof bis work the bookkeeper takes offnevery month a trial balance, whichnconsists simply of the debit balances innone column and the credit balances innanother. If they foot up the same, thenwork has been correctly done. If theynvary, be must look for and find the ernror or errors before the next month'snbusiness is entered on the ledger.nYon can readily understand, there-nfore, why the trial balance is the book-nkeeper's \" black beast \" We have knownnoases in which trifling errors have eludned the most caresul search for severalndays and nights and even for weeks.ntorturing the soul of the bookkeepernalmost past endurance. But he has tonstand it, for the error must be found.nPhiladelphia Times.\n",
      "54838cbc932ecd94a11bf28dcd3d0f15\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1912.0259562525298\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tat that time, and the master in chan-ncery asked him if he wished to subletnit to a newly born witch. Siegel de-nclared that he would sublet it only tonpious people. So the lease was madenout. and Siegel was virtually madenowner of the property. As for thenmoney the baron had left, that hadnall' oisappeared in the litigationnbrought about by the heirs at law.nThe first tenant the lessee put intonthe castle was Carl von Schomberg, an\"younger, son of a German nobleman.nVon Schomberg was an excellent man,nand his wife, Hildegarde, was a saint.nTheir landlord promised to make themnperfectly comfortable by putting thencastle in prime order. A great manynrepairs were necessary, because sincenthe death of Baron Muhlenberg non\thad lived there, and the place wasnfalling into decay. The Schombergs,nwho were very honorable persons, didnnot doubt that their landlord wouldnkeep his promise and, like many otherntenants nowadays, signed the leasenand took possession, trusting him tonmake the repairs at his convenience.nHe never found it convenient.nThe first night young Schombergnand his wife slept in the castle therencame a terrible storm that would havenrocked the old pile had it not been sonsolid. But the roof leaked badly, andna stream of water came pouring downnon the bed in which the couple lay.nThe next day Schomberg wrote hisnlandlord, begging him to attend tonrepairs at once, since he and his wifenhad suffered much already from thenleak.\n",
      "1614687f79f931ebb143446317b33b24\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1869.8205479134956\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tSkCTion 1. Bp It ordained by thi PitynCouncil of tbe City ot Canton, two- thir -nOt all the members elected to said councilnconcurring therein that tha respectivenowners of lots or parts of iota abuttingnoa the North aide ol Third Street, be-ntween Cherry and Mshoiiinjf streets, arenhereby required to pave tbe sidewalk adnjoining, aud In front of their said lots ornparts or lota, upon ana according to angradw established for that part of saidnstreet by ordinance, entitle! \"An Ordinnance to eKtblisu a grade for tnat part onThird Strtet lying bit ween Cherry Streetnand tbe PittHburicb, Kurt Wayne andnChicago Kailw y track,\" with good hardnburnt Drick. oua substantial bedofsand:nsaid pavement shall be ten feet wide.nBKCTiox. 2 J bat tbe Mavor of the citv.nas noon as may bo alter Lhe passage andnpublication ot this ordinance, ahull causena notice to be served upon each of thenowner\tproperty oouteuipiatoi by thennrst section ot luut oiflinance. or lu casenor the absence of such owner, then uponnauch owner's agent, noufyii2 tiuchnagent or owner ol tne pasaage and renquirements of this ordinance; and aaldnMayor a nail make return of tbe Hervicenoi auch notices to the city Couucll.nsection a. that if any owuer or agentncon le ixi plated by this ordinance ahallntail to comply witn tne requirements ofnthia ordinance for sixty days alter thenservice ol tbe notice provided tor in aecnlion two ot tbis ordiuance. then auchnsidewalks ahal be constructed in frontnof tbe property of aucb owuer, in suchnmanner as tne Council may by resolutionnprovide, at the expense of auch owner.nand the cost thereof shall be a lien onntueh properly abutting tbeieon. andnshall lie a personal cbai g against suchnowner, and ahull be collet tea acourdmifnto law, with penalty and interest, alttrndemand.\n",
      "49005cd30ca4183d056e19384a1678ab\tCHARLOTTE HOME AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1885.7712328450025\t35.227087\t-80.843127\ttions to my letter to you on the sin.nWhile Senator Stanford is one of the largnest individual land owners in the State ofnCalifornia, tbe very largest holders ofnreal estate here are companies. 1 here isnone firm, Miller & Lux, of San Francisco,nthat own about one thousand square milesnof territory in this State, besides largenranches in Nevada and elsewhere, lbeynare the largest cattle men on the Pacificncoast. They do au immense business innslaughtering in San Francisco. I haventraveled through, and by, many of theirnranches between this city Sacramentonand Stockton. They do not confine them-nselves alone to cattle, but they own imnmense, sheep herds the animals bred fornmutton as well as for wool. These mennpay\tI am told, on over six hundrednthousand acres of land in California alone,nbesides what they are supposed to occupynotherwise. I have just recently examinednthe official records of two counties in thisnState for the purpose of ascertaining thenfinancial standing of an individual who isnon the official bond of a postmaster. Henhas in these two couuties real estatenfarms and stock lands assessed for taxa-ntion at over three hundred thousand dol-nlars. He is a sheep man his flocks andnranches put at a million of dollars. Anvery good bondsman he, on any man'snpaper ! But the fellow came here a poornman from Germany. He struck Cali-nfornia when land was cheap, and luckynoperations enabled him to spread and apnpropriate.\n",
      "48d4021c700a2b72924f27e6850cffe2\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.6013698313038\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tGov. Pattison to call the Legislatureninto extraordinary session, tor whatnhas been shown to be at best a po-nlitical, and which is the belief ofnnearly all is for a partisan purpose.nThe constitutional power placed innthe Governor to call an extra sessionnonly contemplates such a call inncase of high public emergency, suchnas war or invasion, and it is an abusenof power to call it together to do thatnwhich is as well not done for a yearnor two. There is no actual need forna political apportionment Congressnitself by inaction delayed Congres-nsional apportionment for a year, thenCensus Bureau delayed other appor-ntionments yet another year, andnnever in the history of any State hasnthe duty of making apportionmentnwithin any single year, been consid-nered imperative. So that Reyburn'snposition is sound, and the Governornhas exceeded his constitutional pow-ner\this call for an extra session,nwhich a little common sense mustnhave told any one, was useless, afternthe failure of an effort runningnthrough five months, to reach anynconclusion by two Houses which arenpolitically at war with each other.nThe second strong point, and thennewest and most direct issue yetnpresented, came from Senator Stew-nart in reply to Gordon's threat henspeaking for the Governor, that thenlegislature would be kept in sessionnuntil all of tbe apportionment billsnare passed. Mr. Stewart regardednthis as a threat from the Adminis-ntration that it would control legisla-ntive action, and coerce it into com-npliance with the Executive's wishes.nIn referring to thi3 remark he saidnhe regretted that an arbitrary Exec- -nutive should attempt to take directnissue with the people. \"I will resist,\"nhe continued, '\"any or all invasionsnof the people's rights, by an arbitra-\n",
      "d730da32a8e4291023cfcdcb3bf46220\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1852.4986338481583\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tTided by the city council, and snail Keepnthe corporate seal of the city in hisncharge; he shall sign all commissions,nlicenses and permits, granted Dy ino au-nthority of the city council, and such othner acts, as by law or ordinance may renquire his certificate. In case ot thendeath, disability, resignation, or othernvacation of his office, the city councilnmay, by a vote of a majority of all itsnmembers, appoint some other person tonact until the expiration of the said terra.nThe mayor of the city shall be its chiefnexecutive officer and conservator of itsnpeace, and it shall be his special duty toncause the ordinances and regulations ofnthe city to be faithfully and constantlynobeyed; ho shall supervise the conductn\tall the officers of the city, examinenthe grounds of all reasonable complaintsnmade against any of them, and cause allntheir violations of duty, or their negnlects, to be promptly punished, or re-nported to the proper tribunal for correcntion; he shall have and exercise withinnthe city limits, the powers conferred upnon the sheriffs of counties, to suppressndisorders and to keep the peace; he shallnalso perform such other duties compatnible with the nature of his office, as thencouncil may from time to time require;nhe shall receive such salary, payablenquarterly out ot the city treasury, asnmay be provided by ordinance, but thenamount of said salary, shall neither benincreased nor diminished during the inncumbent's term of office\n",
      "5c2f5dbe657cef719e6adc1e25bfb190\tTHE DAILY NATIONAL WHIG\tChronAm\t1847.6068492833588\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t1st. We will sell Teas by the single chest, halfnchest «r 14 pound box, at tho same prices thatnwholesale grocers pay to the importers whon thoynuy by the hundred packages. ,n2d. Tho wholeenle grocers allow only 13 or ntnmost 14 pounds tare to the half cheat. Thisnheal. We allow, iu moat instances, 15 and 16nlbs. tare on tho samo. In3d. We hereby undcrtako to aell overy kind ofnTea, from tut to twelve cenlt per pound cheaper ,nthan the wholosslc grocers do. jnHow can we do this? asks the country,merchant inThis is our atiUvor. We nre content with seven gnpercent profit instead of 25 and 50 per coat, a la tnwholesale grocer. cnWe dcoervo tho thanks of die country merchants ,cnfor saving\thereafter from cing cheated. Let ,nsttnm «nma to ihf Wfirnll AIIRSt of lIlO Pfikill 'l'cftnCompany, and compare samples of Tea they getnelsewhere; and if they buy bad Teas then at highnprices it is .their civn Inula.nAn English importer lately boasted to us that hencould make more money by sending bad Teas to thenNew York market, than on good Teas. We arenrosolvedto overthrow this fraud; and new call uponnagents in every town in the United States to comenforward and buy Teas imported by the Pekin TeanCompany, and we pledge oujselvoa, that if in sixnmonths they do not sell more Tea than the oldestnand largest dealers in the town, we will give themnour Tea wi/huut charge. This is plain English andncannot be misunderstood. Wo appeal for\n",
      "23bd8d0868725588ec9832b40a26bc28\tEAST OREGONIAN\tChronAm\t1908.460382482038\t45.672075\t-118.788597\t\"This ground is In the central partnof the great producing area of thenGoldfield district, and Joins the won-nderful Little Florence lease, now ex-npired, which has produced the great-nest amount of gold, of the highestngrade of ore, ever produced in anynmining camp. It lies on the flat acrossnthe railroad at the foot of the hill ofnthe Little Florence and main Florencenworkings on the southwest, and thenquartzite hills of the Atlanta on thennortheast. To the northwest, downnthe slope, are the greatest number ofnproducers of the district, while to thensoutheast are a large number of leas-ners at work. For about a mile north-nwest and southeast, and a mile wide,nthe ground Is covered with gallowsnframes over deep shafts, mostly own-ned by leasing companies. The Flor-nence ground, of which this lease Is anpart. Is said to be the richest groundnin the Goldfleld district, and is sur-nrounded by the Consolidated, Combi-nnation Fraction. Atlanta and C. O. D.nground, all richly producing proper-nties. I know of no lease close to thisnone which\tnot found ore, thoughnnot all of high grade. Some of themnare of the highest grade ever found innlarge bodies, as on the main workingnof the Florence, the Little Florencenand Rogers' Syndicate. Specifically,nthe surface of most of this lease Isncovered with washings of the richnhills above, and It seems to me thatngood ore can be shipped from the sur-nface, as good pannings can be hadnover a large surface area. From thenunderground workings of adjoiningnleases and surface indications wherenthe hill ledges crop out, I think therenare at least three good veins crossingnthis territory one a main ledge eastnand west across the southly side, andntwo In a northerly direction; one al-nmost paralleling the railroad and thenother crossing it forming at least, threenjunctions to this lease, which maynapex on this ground. The indicationsnare strong that either one of thesenveins will contain pay values at eitherndeep or shallow depth. Pay ore hasnbeen taken from very near the sidenlines of this lease, and a very largenquantity from very near to it.\n",
      "7747a1f8f2b5d034e1b79fccfa19c3b6\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.9493150367834\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tand ordered Lord out of tho muse.nLard, ahe aaid, had tried to ahoot a mannbecause he would not leave the roomnwhere he was with a woman. It waa atn2 o'clock iv tbe morning.nHere the juryagain viewed the body.nDr. J . M. Mtillinshad cut the head opennand found the baiL It bad entered thenhead at tho right ear, which was badlynpowder-burned, aad had ranged upwar.tnand backward and lodged in the skull onnthe lett side of the head above and backnof the left ear, having passed completelynthrough the brain. The ball was exhib-nited all battered out of slur/*. The headnof the dead mancat through and throughnpresented a horrid appearance.nOfficer J. L Fonck was detailed bynthe Chief of Police to go see what waanthe matter. When he arrived deceasednlay on the sidewalk witb his right handnon hi*breast. Ht removed the hand ivncrder to open his clothe, and see if benwere stillalive. A p ttol was near thanbody like one in th* morgue. Twonchambers were empty, perhaps three.nTwo had beeu\tdischarged:nThere were more than fifty personsnaround the body when he got there.nRobert Sutton was next called. Henknew I-aac Gordon, deceased. He wasnS3 years old. He came from Toronto,nCanada. Hia parents live there now.nHe roomed with witness and wa* sobernand industrious. Was In partnenhip innthe draying Inisow ss withwitness. LastnSunday witness had neuralgia, and didnnot see deceased. On Tuesday morningnasked hia wife where Gordon was antnahe could not find out Witness got tt]nand looked after tbe team himself. Lasnnight the wife of witness beard a noisenarm went out. She found Gordo*nattending to the team which hatnnot been out all day. Ho camento the room of witness and sat downnHe said he had moved a woman to thenRose building on Monday. He saidnwl.eti he bad moved ber aba called hinninto her room and lad sat down by himnShe put bet arts around his head. Hnnoticed tbat she had something in henhand. A moment after he became annconsgAoua. He bought bo remained sonfor toNic twenty nttnutoa.\n",
      "14f14bf6a7ef155cca05b628dacc8f8a\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.0397259956874\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tbrighter day in the horizon and pre-ndicted victory and success at the No-nvember elections.n\"At the time,\" continued Tklr. Hill,n\"he predicted victory. Now he says henall along anticipated defeat. I votednagainst the bill hoping that after itnpassed the senate it would be modifiednin conference but when circumstancesnforced the house to accept it.lt went tonthe president It might have been bet-nter if he jhad returned It for correction,nbut when' 'he, in his wisdom allowed itnto become a law, It became a partynmeasure and from that time I ceasedncrlticism.of it and as a Democrat triednto make myself believe it was a fair andnjust measure. As a party man I triednto strengthen it before the people.nAfter the election I accepted the ver-ndict and would never have alluded tona personal vindication, hoped for or an-nticipated, had it not bee for the re-nmark of the senator from Ularyland.\"nMr. GOrman was again on his feet asnsoon as Mr. Hill closed. He spoke verynquietly at first, but with evident feel-ning. He disclaimed a desire to have anpersonal controversy with the senatornfrom New York. He was not in thenhabit of making explanations. He wasnguided always by one rule of bringingnhis best judgment to bear on a propo-nsition and then abiding by that judg-nment There was another rule he saidnwhich he was not In the habit of\tning, and that was to confer, to consultnwith his associates and abide by thenjudgment Of his party. As to the tariffnlaw as a whole, Mr. Gorman said, thatnif the Democracy from its head to itsnmost humble member had given thenmeasure generous support the result ofnlast November would have been dif-nferent. He did not anticipate that thensenator from New York would be foundnfighting with the Republicans againstnthat bill. No dominant party couldnhave succeeded in the midst of the ter-nrible depression that existed last sum-nmer. He did not want to be disagree-nable to the senator from New York.nHe had not commented upon his coursenbut his position as it was now definednby himself was a legitimate subject ofncomment. And if his idea was carriednout it would further decrease thenievenues forty million dollars. Hisnproposition was unfair. It would bendisastrous to the country.n\"Now, I say to the senator from NewnYork,\" sfeid he, \"bring forth your meas-nure for relief and if it is a proper meas-nure, one that commands a majority Innthis chamber, we will pass it\"nWith a final protest against hisncourse and an appeal to both sides ofnthe chamber for patriotic action Mr.nGorman concluded and Mr. Call ofnFlorida took the floor. Mr. Call urgednthe necessity of an income tax. Thensenate nela\" a brief executive session,nand at5U5 p. m ., adjourned.\n",
      "47921a5a8e1c10e9e4cf1fd29d4f941b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1866.4041095573314\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tai.d Misiiw pi .'« rtiîi. atea, Ml ««--'{.nMaa»ey li rmier and tall loam aro got lad at or? ]tncent, with a tendency to lower ratea. 'The bank statementnof Meadey »iii Bal Bl a» krankie, bri H tia» wholly io»tnita iuiMirtaiie a« alTi BtlBRlfcaBlBftl t tor lunney. 'Hie goldnIm» nil lice n pmd for, aid there li «I'-ii iii.ide at ti..«nei| i«e of ibu bunk» au a. uii.ulatinn ila the «-nil, TTeaBBlJnol Icjil-tciiileri urn! National il.mk BBtBB. wàicli will looannut .m 1 placed al tim cotiiiunid of tiniiiiwi-r«.n:ry is in no condition to retiro i urrenc-, and rannonly jBJ it» tiiiiiior.irylo.u.« for tho prest-nt a proretantlio r. - ve rs o of eoBMntoBi »o far an ttio loe.il moneyntuatrkcti aro I i..rn\"l. 'Here la l.ttlc «]¦ itig «hi i-ntiniii-r -noial jiajat-r, ai.d bcr-t »dort billi« ¡last, at » «. »J pal cent.nI ho pripoiiti'iti of the Trousiiry DflfttlMSl to Mtabtiakn\"a Sorting liuroau\" for Nation.,] Iui k iiot«-b attract« BOR«nlidcrablo attention, and Ita Bflb t opoii\tinoucy ipirl.itnI» ii n need. If it ii »uti inii-d to iiiake a i-i ii-ral tleinaiidnupon banks which in the opinion of Uio Secretary ha7«lntoo much circulation, but one p mit | in Mlov, BBd thatna contraition of circnlatinn, wi h wi'lc-spnud leiu data nnand n «rood deal of coinmeriml di-tres«, The plata IbbbJ«nt«-: ,. ler«. fire so nuicli f.refi rre.l tri X iliuiiu. lunik mi!« » , thatntboinometit anytlii-iit Uko ciuiitir ralemption is laakRednnj».ii, many X'ational ltnuka will be hrasd to wiinl up uiuln»«.11 tbcir Qetemaaat ito'k«. As Wiling any lurirenamount of ó--Oa i» the last Ikteg tim lal i« taiy «J.'-i.r. « lanbnti»* about while his flrii por c««nt fiiiidiiii* scheino i« innal,t'j unco,,little leur net il l.e enUrtmiinl af »ny TifMRRInMltlag af enircnry and redemption in gnaakaaB. lin-ronit a rood deal of conservati ve talk and rumor from thenl'i'purtim-nt, but ita wbolo action is in the direction ol', i -npnii«-i.n, »iib miall prospect ol akaBfl I, foro tlio niietiiif-nof Cmbmr\n",
      "a97bfd782259fab217a2864ab9ff56f7\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.360273940893\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tThe old boat was scrubbed and holy-nstoned from stem to stern, tbe brassnwork was given an extra rub, andnthings generally were put Into the bestnof order. Tbe captain of the marinesnhad a special Inspection of his com-npany, and not a spot of rust or a dullnhelmet spike escaped his notice. Whennnight closed In darkness settled downnover a very clean ship and a very tirednship's company.nBright nnd early the next morningnthe admiral's launch was sent off tonbring the general aboard. At the lastnmoment It was discovered that therenwas no fruit for luncheon, and Pomp,nthe admiral's cook, was sent In the din-nghy to get some.nTomp was a character In his waynand bad been with tbe admiral fornmany years. He was very proud ofnwhat he called his military bearing andnwore his beard carefully trimmed to anpoint, nis hair and beard were nearlynwhite, and, although he was sixtynyears old, he ruled the\tnegroesnwith a rod of iron.nBy 10 o'clock eVery one was standingnby In full dress, when the quartermas-nter came aft and reported that the ad-nmiral's launch was returning. Thenofficer of tbe deck walked to the railnand took a squint at the boat throughnhis glasses. A man clad In blue uni-nform was seated In tbe admiral's canenchair In the stern, but as the gunwalenstruck him Just below bis shoulder andntbe awning hid bis head the officer ofnthe deck was not certain that it wasnGeneral Canby until as the wind liftedntbe edge of the awning he caught anglimpse of a gray beard.nWord was passed that tbe generalnwas coming. The crew were beat tonquarters, tbe marine guard paraded,naud tbegun squad, detailed to fire thensalute, took their stations. Everythingnwas In readiness, and the admiral audnhis staff stood at the bead of tbe gang-nway to receive tbe guest A hash ofnexpectancy settled oyer tiehlp\n",
      "7a1069bfa19bd384d03d02ad3fdb3361\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1921.5630136669204\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tat $1.20; 8 at $1.25; 1 at $1.24 6 at $1.23; 2nat $1.21; 4 at $1.20; 1 st $1.15; 1 at $1.12; 3nat $1.11, smut; X at $148, smut; 1 at $1.13.nsmut; 1 at $1.10, smut; 1 st $1.12 . smut; 1nst $1.35, old; 1 st $1.20, old. No. 3, 6 atn$1.25; 1 St $1.24; 6 at $123; 2 st $1.22; 3 atn$1.21; st $1.20; 1 at $1.19; 8 at $1.18; 1 atn$1.17; 1 at $1.28, smut; i at $1.10, smut; 1nat $1.07, smut; 1 at $1.06, smut; 1 at $1.15,nsmut: 1 at $1.17, smut. No. 4, 1 at $1.17: 1nst $1.12; 1 at $1.23. old. No. 5, 2 at $115.nHARD No. 1,3at$1.20;1at$1.18;1atn$1.17; 1 at $1.10; S at $115: 3 at $1.13: 3 atn$1.12; 19 at $1.10; 1 at $1.0\"A; 33 at $1.09;n1 at $1.12. smut; 2 at $1.10, smut; 1 at $1.15.nsmut; 3 at $109, smut; 1 at $1.08, smut. No.n\t17 at $1.17; 3 at $1.10; 11 at $1.15; 15 atn$1.14; 7 at $1.13; 35 st $1.12; 12 at $1.11; 21nat $1.10; 40 at $1.09; 80 at $1.08; 6 at $1.21 ;nxat i.zuj xat i.ii;lattl.xs; Xat l.iu,nsmut; 1 at $L14. smut; 6 at $1.08. smut:n10 st $1.07, smut; S iH $1.09, smut: 15 atn1.12,amut. No. 8, 1 at $1.17; 7 at $1.15; 5nat $1.14; 15 at $1.13; 12 at $1.12; 5 at $1.10;n13 at $1.00; 15 at $1.08; 21 at $1.07; 1 atn$1 13, old ; 1 at $1.10. eld ; 1 at $1.09, smuttynrye' mixed, old ; 1 at $1.07, bulkhead, old :n1 at $1.04, very smutty, old; 1 at $1.10,nsmut, old; S at $1.08, smut, old; 3 at $1.07,nsmut, old. No. 4, 1 at $1.11; t at $1.10;nat9x.uo; aat l.u ;4atSl.uu;zat$1.03,nsmut. jo.a.X fit1.13: 1at.S1.12: 1atSI11n1 at $1.09; 3 at $1.07; 2 st $lj06; 1 at $1.05;nx\n",
      "75a72756d3636f09e7fdc195816c464f\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1898.0726027080163\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tYukon in the search for gold, and hasndiverted the attention of many others.nBut in order to get there it is necessarynthat a man shoul.l be possessed of thenbest of health, strong powers of endur-nance and considerable means. He leavesnhis wife and his family for a considerablenperiod, and the hardships he has to endurenare all 'unknown to him.nCanada has other gold fields, though.nThey are the fields that produce her gold-nen grain. This year the crop of Manitoba,nlying directly north of North Dakota,nyielded 21,000 ,000 bushels of wheat alone.nThe current price averages 7G cents,nwhich, as a local paper puts it, \"makesnthe product in gold this year, for wheatnalone, equal to a value of $15,000 ,000.\"nTwenty thousand farmers did this, or annaverage to each producer of about $7'JS.n\"But these same\tare not livingnby wheat alone. This is only one sourcenof revenue to them out of many. Theynhave also beef, butter, potatoes, oats,nbarley and poultry to sell, and sometimesnother things, so that it may be fairly es-ntimated that their incomes will averagenat least $1,000 per farmer. Thus Mani-ntoba's fields have yielded this year fullyn?20,000 ,000 in gold, divided among 20,000nactual producers, and a \"general popula-ntion of about 200,000 .\"nAfter counting the cost of stamp mills,nexpenses of men, etc., rich as is the Klon-ndike, such vast wealth as is being takennout of theij'Oil in raising wheat in this onenprovince, cannot possibly be secured innany mining district. Of course mining de-nvelopment assists agricultural develop-nment, and that is why the Government ofnCanada feels so much assurance in pre -li ct i-\n",
      "68516e1448d4949bde761142970250f1\tTHE MIRROR\tChronAm\t1910.9931506532216\t45.056404\t-92.813498\tThe little town of Yellow Creek is gooJ euough for me,nI want no crowded city beside some inland sea;nNor off there by the briney with storms a sweepin’ in,nI guess they all fired need ’em to wash away their sins,nNo murder trials in our town, nor likewise yeliow press;nTo get the rnorniu’ papers at t p. m . I guessnIs soon enough; it suits me to a tee.nbo tin li tie town of Yellow Creek is good enough fur me.nBdl Johnson went a-visitiu that Hudson Fulton Fair;nHe saw h snap and took it up. He bought a feller’s sharenO’ that great singer tower and tried collectin’ rents;nBill always was a natural fool fur lack of common sense.nThey kept him in the bughouse throughout the bloomin' fate,nAnd in a published interview, Bill went on to state:n“When I get out and hike for home; in fact, when I am free,nThe little town of Yellow Creek is good enough fur me.”nOld\tHenry s minstrels stops with us now and then,nAnd once there come another, rumamed “The Purple Hen.”nThe iithygraphs announced it as a rascal female shownAnd me and Buddy Wills allowed as how we’d go.nSo Buddy took the money to get the seats fur two,nAnd B’ Gosh, the place was guarded by the W. C. T . U.nThey bad to put on dresses and cut the Selomee,nBut still the little town of Yellow Creek is good enough fur me.nWe le not so slow in Yellow Creek as any one might think,nFur we have movin’ pictures and a Palace skating rink.nAnd here was born McQuillan’s boy, no bigger than a doll;nThat kid now owns the gas works out yonder in St. Paul,nAnd makes a heapin’ pile o’ plunks a sellin’ heated air;nThey say his home in Wall Street’s about the finest there.nBut then, I’m never jealous, it’s still my own idee,nThat the little town of Yellow Creek is good enough fur me.\n",
      "b2e30684eef1b5151f8d517a1e470437\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1862.89999996829\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tLarge Deposit of Honey..A somewhatnsingular discovery was made in a house in St.nLouis. The Argus gives the following accountnof the sforv: :The inmates of one of ournlargest up-town mansion houses, a few daysnsince, were surprised to find a large numbernof bees flying about in two of the upper rooms.nAs the little fellows continued to occupy thenplaces, a bee naturalist was sent to investigate.nOn entering the rooms he exclaimed, 'Younhave honey somewhere here,' and proceedednto search for it. On removing the fire boardnhe discovered that one flue of the chimney wasnfull of honey comb, which was hanging downninto the fireplace, and the honey dropping fromnit; proccding to the top of the house to soundnthe chimney, he found the same; one flue ofnthe chimney was full, and the bees were in¬ndustriously at work there also. These flues ofnthe chimney had never been used; they werenplastered smooth inside, and were perfectlyndark, a stone having been placed on the top ofneach flue. The bees had descended the adjoin¬ning flues, and found small holes about ten inch¬nes from the top of the chimney,\tintonthe closed flues, and through these holes theynmade their way in and out. They have,nas is supposed, # occupied these places fornthree years, having been kept warm in thenwinter by the heat of the adjoining flues. Onnremoving the Are board the bees, seeing thengreat Ught which had broken in upon them,ndescended to the room and gathered on thenwindows, until they were covered to the thick¬nness of three inches. It is estimated that therenare in the two flues from 40,000 to 50,000nbees, and from 2,000 to 3,000 pounds of honey,nThe Confederates were at New Baltimore./nsix miles from Warrent-oii, at the time of thenFederal evacuation of that place. They en¬ntered Warrenton on Tuesday.nGeneral Fremont has arrived in Cincinnati.nThe Freman's Bank at Bristol, K. I., wasnrobbed, between Saturday and Sunday, ofnfifteen thousand dollars, in bills of variousnbanks, and a large amount of bonds, notesnand other papers. The specie was not taken.nJohn R. Miller, a county constable, was ar-nrestedyesterday, at Rockville, Md., and con¬nfined in the Old Capitol Prison, charged withncapturing slaves, and sending them to theirnowners.\n",
      "46d3d7307a4a6bae77c477a7681f7b48\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1843.57397257103\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tcd life* panieulariy in that which relates tonthe human system in health and discus.nLimv vaiuableund inhispensabit* are ihe cura-ntive meat's recently discovered ihrm.gh dienagency ol chen-Mry! How does the unagi-nliari n kindle and our admiration glniv a! meningenui* v. the near approach to the standardnmi perfection, oi the present time! '! fooughn! the elaborate investigations of I'lr.sioh'gv,nor the science •! Lif;;. atui the Pathology ojnfrevaient diseases, much valuable practicalnknowledge has been gained in consequencenof becoming acquainted with me urge.iiiz inlion, the elements ol the various tissues a nonsu uc tunes of ii,«“ sstem, remedies In.ve I et :snrough} niter ami discovered exactly abapudnt* combine wiih, neutralize and expel mornliific matter, ihe cause of disease, and substi-ntute healthy action in its {dace '1 he ‘’eau?*-nfu! simplicity ol this mode of treatment is noingrateful to ihe sufferer. bid perfectly\tconso-nnance with the operations «t Natme, andsa-no.'inctnrv to it e views ami reasonings of evncry intelligent, effecting mind. It is thusnM at Mams’.s Sarsacakim.a . a scientific com*nbinalioi of essential piinctpfe:; ol the mostnvaluable vegetable substances, updates uponnthe systen T 'i he Sarsaparilla is combinednv.’jiii the most tile- lual aids, i lie most suiulaniy productions :!f most potent simi’fe* ol M.envegetable kingdom; ami *it.s tin} tcccdeti’u.nsuccess in the restoration to health ol thmenwho had long pined under the rmsi dtsiress-nHw c}.i'ouic. maladies, has given it an exa.teuncharacter, furnishing es it ioes evidence ol itsnown ifinnsic volu,^. and recommending it tonthe ajfiictrd in terms the albicfed only cannknow, It has! »ng been a tntwt important donsideratum in the j.iacMice d medic*tie to ob-ntain a MMi.cd v similar to this—one lhal wouldncol on the liver, stomach and bowels wiM nil\n",
      "c0d92fe2ac58db0346dcfe2c39fc6090\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1860.1653005148248\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tin exposed situations, if the Bitters are usednas per directions. And as they neither creatennausea nor offend the palate, and render un-nnecessary any change of diet or interruptionnof ordinary pursuits, but promote sound sleepnand healthy digestion, the complaint is re-nmoved as speedily as is con&inent with thc pro-nduction of a thorough and permanent cure.nFor Feraons in Advanced Yeart, who arensuffering from an eufccblcd constitution andninfirm body, these Bitters are invaluable as anrestorative of strength and vigor, nnd neednonly be tried to be appraiated. And to anmother while nursing these Bitters are indis-npensable, especially where the mother's nour-nishment is inadequate to toe demands of thcnchild, consequently her strength most yield,nand here it is where a good tonic, such asnHostetter's Stomach Bitters, is needed\timpartntemporary strength and vigor to the system.nLadies should by all means try this remedynfor all -- ases of debility, and, before sa dsing,nshould ask their physician, who, if he isnacquainted with the virtue of the Bitters, wiUnrecommend their use in all cases of weakness.nCAUTIOH. Wo caution thc public against usingnany of the many imitations or counterfeits, but asknfor Hostetter's Celbsbated Stomach Bittms,nand aee that each bottle has the words \"Dr. J.nHostetter's Stomach Bitters\" blown on the sidenof tho bottle, and stamped on the metallic capncovering the cork, and observe that our autographnsignature is on the label.n49- - Prepared and sold by HOSTETTEB ftnSMITH, Pittsburgh, Pa, aad sold by allndruggists, grocers, aad dealers generallynthroughout the United States, Canada, SouthnAmerica, and Germany-\n",
      "e1e61015f6993dc433d5c48fe65d55f2\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.719178050482\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tAn extraordinary \" Und in n fish\"nwas made in the Market Hall by a flsh-ndcaler named Gcorgo Smith, who owns anstall there. Among tho many consign¬nments of lish which hn received was annumber of large conger eels sent fromnBkiborceii, County Cork, Ireland. Thonconger is known to be a very vicious fish,nbut one could scarcely believe that honwould swallow two pounds nine ounces ofniron. Vet such was the morsel found innthe .stomach of one of the eels. Mr.nSmith was cutting up the lish when hisnI.iiife encountered something hard, andnon opening the stomach he found it largoniron bolt, which had evidently been partnof a ship's tackle.nThe bolt is about a foot long, and ntnthe cud is a large ring, two inches and unhalf or three inches in diameter.nThe bolt itself is as thick as an ordin¬nary Malacca cane.nThe col weighed about, two stono andnwas a yard and a half\tHis swallow¬ning capacity may bo judged from tho factnthat it good-sized mackerel was also foundnin the stomach. The holt is eaten awaynby rust, and is of a type decidedly out ofndato, so that it had probably Iain on thonbottom of the sea a long timo before itnwas swallowed by the col. Tho bitter'snstomach and hack wero considerably in¬nflamed, nnd there is littlo reason to doubtnthat it would soon have died from indi¬ngestion. A curious feature of the case isnthat tho fish was blind in ono eye. In¬nspector Latham told our representativenthat many curious things wore oftentimesnfound in the stomach of fish sent to thenMarket Hall, and instanced his remarksnby stating that a short time back the armnof n child was discovered insido a largoncodfish. There may, after all, ho truthnin the old stories of missing rings andnjewels being restored to the light throughnthis agency. . Birmingham EnglandnWail.\n",
      "b0799d7b96bd9b3966d732bfe21b48c6\tTHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1894.078082160071\t46.408527\t-105.840981\ta remedy that ilhiutld at one, stria.nsuch terror to thtee ni,i-riaunts iinwould relieve a conlounnityalre.ady safnfering froun the ette.'ts of hostile Inva-nsion. Colonel Lynch was the man tontake the lead in eiuth an emergenc y.nHe succeeded in organizing a bodly ofnpatriotic citizens, men of known char-nacter and standing.nHaving laid his plans before themnand securing their approval, he at oncenproceeded to put them intoexecution.nAt the head of hisfollowers he prompt-nly got upon the track of the unsuspect-ntag enemy, captured many and canusednthe others to lee from the country.nWhen any of these outlaws fell intonhis hands, they were not taken at oncento a tree and hanged or tied to a stakenand shot, as isnow done under the per-nverted system of\tpresent day. Thisnwas not according to the code of Colo-nael Lynch and hisfollowers.nSo far from such a lawless procedurena Jury was selected from Lynch's men,nover which he I.resided a judge. Thencaptives were tried separately, the ac.nconed allowed to make his own defensenand to show cause, if he could, why henashuld not he punished. If foundnguilty, the punishment was inflicted onnthe spot. The general impression hasnbeen that in all cases of lynch law thenpenalty was death. This isa mistake.nA writer who knew Colonel Lynch wellnwar assured by him that be never will-ningly condemned a criminal to capitalnpunishment: that prisonerswere fre-nquently let off with a severe floggingnand then liberated on condition thatnthey would leave the country. -NewnYork Herald.\n",
      "e480a2fbb92e596eee30ac1ff03939ea\tTHE DENVER STAR\tChronAm\t1915.8479451737696\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tson for knowing that these movablenschools accomplish great good. Coun-nty superintendents of education asnwell «s officers of various countiesnhave written in the most cordial termsnwith reference to the good results se-ncured in their several counties. Thennewspapers have also devoted consid-nerable space to them.\"nThe Hon. Seth Low of New York,nchairman of the lioard of trustees, in anstatement referring to Dr. Washing-nton’s report says:n“The principal reveals Tuskegee in-nstitute in its twofold aspect of a schoolnand an influence. Both us a schoolnand as an influence it deserves thenstrong support of the people of thenwhole country. Students from everynpart of the Union, and even from for-neign countries seek the privileges of-nfered by the school, and the influencenof Tuskegee is national and evennworldwide. The following report showsnhow this influence is brojught to bearnthroughout the south and in the north,nand it is a matter of record thut stu-n\tfrom Tuskegee have been sentn.to different parts of Africa to helpndevelop there industries which theynhave learned at Tuskegee. An insti-ntution such as this makes an appealnto every American.n“Every one who values the hercu-nlean work of the principal of Tuske-ngee in developing this school and innmaking It a center of light and lend-ning, whose influence is felt throughoutnour land and around the world, deemnit a privilege to help to cover the largengap which still exists between the nec-nessary outlays of the year and the as-nsured income. This gap at the presentntime is approximately SIOO,OOO per an-nnum. The influence and the labors ofnDr. Washington have proved adequatenyear by year to bridge this wide gulf,nbut every year it becomes more andntnore Important to relieve the princi-npal of some measure of this burden. Inhope that many who rend this reportnwill te moved to do something to thisnend.\"\n",
      "2fe6aabd71a6fb5c9a55f16a9de11380\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1883.5027396943176\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tba a low uniform and a high uniform rate.nThis definition of uniformity then is tonapply to linen according to control ornownership. If, then, the lease of thenFolsom road should be cancelled, and itnstand as an independent line, it wouldnimmediately come under the \"higher\"n•uniform rate. Is that it? The Examiner'snexplanation reveals exactly whit wo al-nleged, that itis a matter of punishing thencontrol, not of doiag justice between car-nrier and shipper. Now, we had enter-ntained the idea that tho Railroad Com-nmission was » solemn tribunal, investednwith great power, sitting as judge andnjury, and given also functions cf thenexecutive. It is to do justice, irrespectivenof persons, controls or corporations. Yetnhere we have the doctrine advanced for it,nthat\tii just to fores a non-paying linendown to a ruinous rate because operated bynA,\" who also controls a paying line;nwhile a like rate shall cot apply to a non-npaing line owned by \"IJ.\" This theoryn•.mounts to this and nothing moro, thatnthe people where there is a dense popula-ntion and much business must be taxed suf-nficiently to enable roils iv thinly-settledndistricts to be run withequal advantage tonthe people along *uch lines. This is com-nmunism in the shell, whether the Examinernand its party Railroad Commission can seenit or not, and it is the rankest injustice tonthe people advantageously situated. Andiscriminating public can now discern thenanimus in this whole anti-rail:oad agita-ntion, engineered by the Democratic- partynfor purely piriisn purposes.\n",
      "56f4f1e7c5199410beba9ea75869c954\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1898.4972602422629\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tpatroon's to bo married, entertained andnsent on their way rejoicing. It was thenoccasion of Betsey's first extravagantnheaddress, a puff of silvery gauze in thenform of a globe on a foundation ofnwhite satin, having a double wing innlarge plaits and little cnrls falling justnto tbo neck. Nothing could exceed thenpiquancy of the face in its innocent,nmerry pride from under this pile of mil-nlinery and borrowed hair. Her silver,nhigh heeled shoes poppod in and ontnbeneath her green silk petticoat in thendance with a swiftness and vigor thatnthreatened to exceed the endurance ofnher partners. Dancing was universal atnthat date, hut Betsey danced as if for anwager. The real reason was a feeling ofnresentment against her host, the youngnpatroon. He bad with the clumsiness ofnman failed to admire her gorgeous bead-nwear and indeed in bis heart wishedn\tthe simple braid down the back ofnthe simple maid in the scarlet mantlenthat sheltered her from head to footnShe grudgingly yielded him one danoenand disdaining every ono else dancednwith tho chancellor tillthey were bothnfatigued. Bnt even then Betsey wouldnallow her middle aged partner only anmoment to rest On the floor again henseemed to catch the spirit of her deter-nmination. They danced down six cou-nples. People began to look on in amazenwhich gradually became affright?thenchancellor's face had become pnrple.nHis hold on the girl relaxed and bendropped to the floor, dead. It was thenpatroon who raised him and lookednwith bine reproachful eyes on Betsey.nShe stood trembling in the middle ofntho floor, bnt at bis look love, pain, an-nger flamed np in her yonng bosom andnshe actually tossed her head and turnednon her heel.\n",
      "b4452468454633a2ae2291aeb55422fa\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1871.5136985984273\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tbles the mind to receive and accurately weighnevidence, to know when a point is proven. Letnit be a delicate shade of meaning which shallndistinguish cne word from another, or that shallnbe able to seize upon tho salient points of dif-nference which in botany, mineralogy, or zoologyncharacterize ifccits. whether the evidencenpresented be in reference to a point of law, or antheological doctrine, or a principle in mechanics.nAnd to my mind any system of education whichnin any given case shall have attiined to such anresult ia in so far a success.nWithin the past few years a pretty fierce war-nfare his been going ou between the two sys-ntems of education, the classical and the scientific,nand the result is a treaty of peace with 'Vn\tterritory. It is to science we must look fornthe means of alvaccin; the arts cf peace in thenengines cf defense in time of war. To the ne-nglect of scientific culture, Francs according tonSt. Clair Deville, owes her fearful defeat attnenhands of Prussia To science must we look fornthe solution of the theories and problems nownpressing themselves upon the race. It is notntrue that science is faithless, skeptical, godless.nIf it does away with faith where many believenfaith alone can suffice, on the other band, it isnoften faith's strongest ally. Science appeals atnonce to observation, tho first faculty developednin the child, and yet unhappily the least culti-nvated. Occasionally amone: these humble plodnders a HughMiller will arise in spite of untowardncircumstances.\n",
      "c8c507d0dbcc4d9b8c3353f4f249b44f\tTHE WESTON DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1880.943989039415\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tBeef Cattle..The wholesalenwas a fraction better than the re¬ntail market, and. all efforts to es¬ntablish an advance in the latternproved useless, as prices for tupsnwere without change since Instnweek, though they were ouite scarce,nthe best being rcshipped East he-nfore the market opened here. Mendium and common were off J.i^cnis compared with last week. Thenbulk uf the offerings consisted ofncommon Cattle, there a few medi¬num and a smaller number of topsnin the yards. We quote at 2a$5-n374, with most sales ranging fromn'6 o0a$4 75 per 100 lbs.nMilch Cows. There is a fair de¬nmand for good Cows. We quotenat 25a$ 15 per head, as to qualitynPrices to-day for BeefnCattt# ranged as follows: BestnHowes at5\t30; that gen¬nerally rated first quality 4 Oftan. $5 00; medium jr pond fair qual¬nity 2 75a$3 S7; ordinarr thinnSteers, Oxen and Cows 2 25a2 5ft:nextreme range of prices 2 25u5 ?AnMost of the sales were from 3 25nio $1 75. per 100 lhs. Of the re¬nceipts 1309 head came from Vir¬nginia, 1241 from Ohio, 102 fromnKentucky, 25 from Maryland, nndn1854 head from West Virginia. To¬ntal receipt* for the past week weren4121 head against 3290 last week,nand 5158 same time last ear. Ofnthe oili-rings 059 h^ad were takennby Baltimore butchers, 1420 s«1dnto country dealers, and 475 head tonEastern speculators. Total salesnfor the week 2S54 h»«ad, ng/iin*tn2012 lajt week, and 29S9 head samentime last year.\n",
      "c698cd760f744ac69c593648fdc49283\tTHE PROFESSIONAL WORLD\tChronAm\t1902.7547944888381\t38.577359\t-92.172426\tEx. For the past five years physicalnpeographers have been giving a great'ndeal of attention to the study of gla-nciers. One question that has Interested,nthem very much 13 whether since thenbeginning of the historic period the gla-nciers of the world have augmented or,ndiminished In area. No perfectly def-ninite Information wltn regard to thlsvnquestion has been obtained, thoughnome general conclusions have beennrpached. It Is traditional in the Alps,nhowever, and some other regions thatnvalleys now occupied by glaclerB were,nformerly pasture lands. On the whole, .nIt is certain that for several centuriesntill quite recently there was a gradualnIncrease in the area of glaclatlon.nGlaciers everywhere are In a state ofncontinual movement they are con-nstantly Incensing In length or shorten-ning. Climatic variations are, of course,nthe cause of the oscillation, though thoninfluence of climate upon glacial move-nment Is not yet fully understood. Whennthe laws\tthe movement ofnglaciers are well known the science ofnmeteorology will be considerably fur-nther advanced than it Is today.nThere Is good evidence to show thatnin the Arctic regions In the elghtenth.ncentury and in part of the nineteenth,ncentury an important extension of gla-nciers occurred, n Spitzbergen, for ex-nample, harbors which whalers had of-nten visited in the seventeenth and earlynIn the elghtenth centuries were fillednlater with glaciers, so that they could,nno longer be used by shipping. The ad-nvance of glaciers In Iceland Is said tonhave covered places that had formerly,nbeen the sites of farms and churches.'nGlaciers seem, wllhin the historic pe-nriod, to have attained their greatest ex-ntent about 18C0. Since that time few ofnthem have grown to an Important de-ngree. Many of them have diminished innsize, and others liavo entirely disap-npeared. This phenomenon has been ob-nserved in all parts of the world.\n",
      "ddd9cb43a668d3ac6a976332065c67e4\tTHE IDAHO RECORDER\tChronAm\t1914.6534246258245\t45.175755\t-113.895901\tswearing off going on record in adnvarice’ We may find some fellow thatnwe can't work any other way—we maynhave to go on a drunk with him In or­nder to get hia goat! But will younstick? That's the point!\"nBud glanced at hlrn and grunted, andnfor a long time he rode on In silence.nBefo re them lay a rolling plain, dip­nping by broad gulch es and d windlingnrblges to the lower levels of Old Mex­nico. and on the skyline, thin and blue,nstood the knifelike edges of the For­ntuna« miles aw aynWith desert train ed eyes he notedntha landmarks, Han Juan mountain Unthe right. Old Niggerhead to the left,nand the feather-edge of mountains farnbelow; and as he looked he stored IInaway\this mind In case he shouldncoine back on the run some nightnIt was not a foreboding, but thentraining of Ills kind, to note the lay ofnthe ground, and he planned Just wherenhe would ride to keep under cover Ifnhe ever made a dash for the line. Butnall the time his parduer was talking ofnfn- ncVhlp and of the necessity of theirnslicking together.n\"I'll tell you, Bud,\" he said at last,nhis voice trembling with sentiment,n\"whether we win or lose, I won't havena single regret as long ub I know we'venbeen true to one another. You maynknow Texas and Arizona, Bin., hut Inknow Old Mexico, th e land of inariananand broken promises. I know the connntry, Bud—and the climate—aud thenwomen !\n",
      "93ad457846ba0b26ed32cca3d3931b0a\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.4561643518518\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tWhen the recent cut was made, puttingnthe American lines on an equality with thenCanadian road. It. was stipulated that thintickets should only be good for a contin-nuous trip and that no stop-overs should benpermitted. To obviate the chances ofnScalping the rebate plan was adopted, bynwhich the purchaser of the ticket paid thenfull price ol\" passage at the starting point,nreceiving a rebate at the end of the trip,nwhich made the reduction. This was in-ntended to and would have prevented thenbated ticket scalpers from benefiting fromnthe cut as the requirements obliged thentraveler to go tr. the agent at the point ofndestination the moment he arrived and getnthe rebate or else be out the full fare.nThis Is all knocked on the head by thenaction taken yesterday by the I'nlon Pa-ncific which Issued notice to Its agents fromnGeneral Agent Hitchcock of San Francisconthat they should Instruct all ticket buyersnthat they could have five days' stop-overnat either Omaha, where\texposition Isnbeing held, or at Kansas City, the latternplace always insisting on having tho samenprivileges that are extended to Omaha.nTo show how this will work in the inter-nests of the scalpers it is only necessary tonstate the prices of the regular and cutnrates to Omaha and Chicago. The price ofnv second class ticket to Omaha js $-10 , fromnOmaha to Chicago the rate is $12.50. so thatnthe man who buys a second class ticket tonChicago, wishing only to go to Omaha, vianthe T'nion Pacific, paying $44.50 for it whennhe gets to Omaha, can Flop off there andnsell his ticket to Chicago, having five daypnin which to make the sale, tho portion h*nhas to soli having cost him only $1.50 andnpossessing a value of $12.50. More thar.ntills, this stop-ovor privilege is especiallynmad\" applicable to all classes of tickersnthus throwing aside al the restrictions ofntime th:.t have been placed on the mannvarieties that have been issued with lin;-\n",
      "2ebcfd9c1f3026ea0d4238fc832fdf05\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1912.1571037935134\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tA careMl reading of ex-PresidentnRoosevelt's speech before the Ohio Con­nstitutional convention will not increasenthe public's estimation of him as anstatesman. It lacks the clear cut, for­ncible sentences that have been one ofnCol. Roosevelt's strong characteristics.nIt scarcely touches upon anything ex­ncept the recall of judges and the em­nployers' liability act. It is a sort ofnreal and implied fault finding of courtndecisions more than a plain, lucid ex­npression of what should be the dutiesnof the convention he was addressing.nHe seemed inclined- to take the ex­nception rather than the rule as thenbasis for a large part of his speech.nOne of these exceptions is the DrednScott decision. This decision was tonthe effect that a negro was thenprivate property of his owner wherevern\tmight be fouhd in the United States.nThis was during the days of slaverynand has no application now and hasnnever had in. any way since the Eman­ncipation Proclamation. That featurenshould remove it entirely from anynpossibility as a basis of comparisonn•with conditions now. The parts of thenspeech that do not deal with the re­ncall of Judges or the liability act donnot give much information becausenthey seem to be almost without point.nHe unequivocally declared himselfnfor the direct election by the peoplenof officials and then in another placenadivocated the \"short ballot\" the effectnof which Is that a few people arenelected to the main offices and theynappoint those under them instead ofnletting the people elect all of them.nThis seems to be conflicting. He advo-\n",
      "5b19543306d694f6a64c4674af24c74f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1947.3630136669203\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOpening lead: Queen of heart*.nExtravagance in the use of inter-nmediate cards accounts for the lossnof a great many hands. Tens, nines,nand even eights are not always ac-ncorded the respect to which theynare entitled. Many a trie* nas Deeunsquandered because of an anxietynon the part of a defender to signalnwith a card that he could HI affordnto spend. An example of sound econ-nomy In the matter of Intermediatencards is provided by today’s hand.nThe bidding was right out of thenbock. South bad over 1% honorntricks in excess of the requirementsnfor an opening and consequentlynwas justified in jumping to two nontrump with all suits stoppped. Per-nmit me to digress for a moment tonpoint out a common abuse, namely,nthe indiscriminate use of a two nontrump\twhen opener holds onlynslight values over and above hisnopening strefagth. There is a reluc-ntance to rebid one no trump for fearnthat responder will interpret this asnweakness. One who opens the bid-nding has already established thenfact that he has a good hand, whichnpartner should at all times bear innmind even though subsequent rebidsnare mild, so that the opener neednnever make doubtful jump rebids.nThe opening lead was naturallynthe queen of hearts. Declarer couldnsee that he had his work cut oat tornhim. There was the diamond suitnto develop and the club finesse tontake and dummy was rather shy ofnentries. A count of the assets madenit clear that the club finesse wouldnhave to be railed upon and that twontricks would have to be devetopednin diamonds.\n",
      "f76e12a076333f5019ff4403e727e64b\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.595890379249\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tFloyd. John A Smith, James W Eddy, Samuel Haw- |nkes,\" Joseph M Stevens, Samuel Ε Smarden, Andrew jnJ Cummings. Watson Ο Rand,Chas Ε Webeter, GeonΗ Griffin, Watson Freeman, Charles Oxnard, Thos jnS Bolton, Samuel V Poor, Wm Fesscnden, Albert WnHaweK, George A rhomas, lfanaseeti Smith, LiwtonnRumery, Luther C Giison, Marshal I'aine, LewienPray, Samuel A True, Weston F Milliken, GeorgenPennell, Joseph II Thorndfko, Jan is C Stevens, F ΚnHarris, Enoch ο Merrill, Fred'k Smith, Geo II Pur-nrington, AhialM Smith, Daniel Furbish, Jr. ThoiraenPoor, Junat an C Chase. Abner H Hares, Edward FnWaite, llosea 11 Hatch, C J Willard.Roscoe G Stew-nard, Geo C Johnson, . has M Gore, George W Graf-nfam, Seth M Millikin, Kdward .ould, Jonathan SnTrue, Increase S Robinson, Horatio\tJohn MnColwell, Daniel W Winslow, Wm A Libbv, Jas ΟnParsons. Wm Melaugh, Jas ILCrie, Sam'l freeman,nJohn S Titcomb, Henry Urr, S .am'l H Mareton. JohnnGulliver, 'has Ε Teck,Geo F Rounds,Wm Η White,nHenrv C Blanchard, Albion F Harris. James Rooney,nWm Π Clifford. Francis ft Crawford, Fred J Water-nman, Stephen L Purrington,Edwin F\" Boulter; Sew-nard I Fowh-r, Fernald Libby, Chas R OreeB, Antho-nny C Means, Evans C Libby, Simon Libbv, EnochnM Thompson, Daniel W Eaton, Henry S Sfurtevant,nSeth L rlummer, Chas S Libby, Chas W Blackm-«n,nAlbion Knight, Auirustus Ρ Marr, Warren Ρ Chase,nChan Ο Hindle. Robertson Dyer. Jr, Joseph Dyer,nJoseph Ε Gould, Henry C Shillings, Grenvill ΡnMitonell, H#nry G Lamb, James Ρ Lewis, Thomas ΒnHaskell, Albert Thompson. Chas Ε Skillings.\n",
      "ef036b8136cebeec54924fb3bf809558\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.2452054477424\t39.292847\t-119.657178\twhich cannot be ex pec ted— which would notng allowed.nOur great educstlonal want Is a Normal School—nan institution to educate those of our youth ambi-ntious to be teachers and for educational honors—tontrsln them to meet the educational requirements ofnour times and tor our peculiar locality; young mennand women whose parents, relatives or friend*, ornallot them,reside In our State, and who probablynwill remain permanently with us. An Institutionnof this charucter would. In addition to Its regularnsupply tor our schools of well educated, well drillednand lite teachers, do much to awaken and fosternthroughout the Slate a spirit of intellectual culture,nand to bring permanently before our people thengreat value and Importance of popular education.nAn Institution of this character should be located Innune of the most populous towns of the State, wherena sufficient number of pupils could be procured fornthe organization of a training school, to be attachednthereto: fora Normal School without this Impor-ntant adjunct would be as Inefficient as a school fornthe study of praclcal chemistry that should Ignorenthe laboratory, with Its jnensmiums and\tntant*. or of practical astronomy, without the aid ofnthe heavenly bodies, quadrants and telescopcs.nThere is, however, a considerable number of youngnpeople of respectable attainments In our midst whonhave taught school more or less, aud ambitious tonobtain a respectable rank In the profession of teach-ning, but whose knowledge of the thooryand prac-ntice of teaching Is altogether unequal to the ad-nvanced educational claims of the present time.nMany of these would be drawn to an institution ofnthis character to procure the proper luformatlonnand a diploma, which should be current with SchoolnHoards In every district, and ahould displace thsnlocal Hoard* of School Examiners throughout thenState. The stay of this class would be longer ornfchorter accord lue to their previous attainments andnaptness to acquire. A Normal School would glv»·nforth Its rtrst fruits from this class. Were the Statenlu a pecuniary condition to organlie aud support anninstitution or this chsracter. It would not be annea»y metier to over estimate Its value upon thenpublic school interest In Nevada. But it need notnnecessarily be attended with great expense. Thenrent\n",
      "0db4fa0a368d2c72b4cec81aeecab265\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.9877048864096\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThe little fish, whom we had better nowncall the Gold Star, could not tell whethernhis friend went away or disappeared. Henonly knew that he was surrounded bynmillions of stars and so couldn't tell whichnwas his friend. It didn't matter. Howndelightful It all was! The broad, deep, bluenthe whizzing comets, the great, majesticnplanets! And, oh, what wonderful music!nThe Gold Star had never heard music, sonhe called it the \"red color.\" because Itnwas very beautiful, like the red rose. ThenRed Color came swelling and rolling fromneverywhere; he could not tell where itncame from nor where It went; it neverncommenced, never ended just seemed tonbe all through heaven. The Gold Star look-ned and listened and wondered and wasnvery happy.55 After a while a great lightnflooded the sky, and\tit came all thenshining stars disappeared. He lookednaround; not a star in heaven! And thoughnhe waited and waited, the stars did notnreturn to their places. The Red Color wasnall around him and the golden sunlightndancing and gleaming. He tried to talknto the sunlight, but it would not answer.nThen the Gold Star was very lonely andnfelt himself badly treated. He wonderednwhat the fishes were doing and if therenwere any red roses ia heaven; why hisnstar fiiend had left him, and if the sun-nlight never grew tired of shining.nPresently a great storm arose. The RednColor grew loud and terrible. The sun-nlight went out and very far away. Thenbeautiful clouds grew black and heavy,nand clashed together. Then it grew very -da r- knand the Gold Star could see nothing\n",
      "a4d5d0568ff3947c7242396a291b455d\tCRAWFORD AVALANCHE\tChronAm\t1883.3931506532217\t44.661517\t-84.714637\twouldn't say a boy wns going to hellnri'ht oil cause he was u little w ild nowndays, when he has such an example.nNVell, lately, somebody has been burg-nling our chicken coop, and pa loadednan old musket with rock salt and saidnhe would fill the feb'Ow full of salt ifnhe caught him, and while thev werentalking up stairs ma heard a roosternsquawk, and she went to the stairwaynand told pa thvu'e was somebody in thenhen house. Pn jumped up and toldnthe visitors to follow him, ami theynwould see a man running down the al-nley full of salt, and lie rushed out withnthe gun and the crowd followed him.nl'a is shorter than the rest, and henpassed under the iit wire clothes linenin th yard all right, and was goinxfornthe\thouse on a jump when hisnneck caught the second wire clothes-nline just as the minister and two dea-ncons caught their necks under the oth-ner wire. You know how a wire, hit-nting a man on the throat, will set himnback, head over appetite. Well, sir,nI was looking out the back window,nand I wouldn't be positive, but I thinknthey ull turned double back summer-nsaults and struck on their ears. Anynway, pa did, and the pun must havenbeen cocked, or it struck the hammernon a stone, for it went off, and it wasnpointed towards the house and threenof the visitors got halted. The minis-nter was hit t he worst, one piece of saltntaking him in the hind leg and the oth-ner in the back, and he yelled as thoughnit was dynamite.\n",
      "534f69fce7fd38f0f8612b23930ea42e\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1909.5876712011668\t41.020015\t-92.411296\t\"I fell over the carriage block,\" shenexplained. \"I thought perhaps I mightnsee Halsey coming home. He—henought to be here.\"nI hurried on down the drive. Thenlodge was some distance from thenhouse, in a grove of tr.ees where thendrive met the county road. Theronwere two white stone pillars to marknthe entrance, but t.he iron gates, oncenclosed and tended by the lodge-keeper,nnow stood permanently open. Thonday of the motor-car had come; nonone bad time for closed gates andnlodgekeepers. The lodge at Sunny-nside was merely a sort of supplemen­ntary servants' quarters; it was as con­nvenient in its appointments as thenbig house and infinitely more cozy.nAs I went down the drive, mynthoughts were busy. Who could it benthat Mr. Jamieson had trapped in thencellar? Would we find a body ornsome one badly injured? Scarcely,neither. Whoever had fallen had besnnable to lock the-laundry door on theninside.\tthe fugitive had come fromnoutside the house, how did he get in?nIf it was some member c' the house­nhold, who could it have been? Andnthen— a feeling of horror almost over­nwhelmed me. Gertrude! Gertrudenand her injured ankle! Gertrudenfound limbing slowly up the drivenwhen I had thought she was in bed!nI tried to put the thought away, butnit would not go. If Gertrude hadni been on the circular staircase thatnnight, why had she fled from Mr. Jamn;:r,on? The idea, puzzling as it wasn, seemed borne out by this circum­nstance. Whoever had taken refugenat the head of the stairs could scarceniv have been familiar with the housenor with the location of the chute. Thenmystery seemed to deepen constantlynWhat possible connection could therenbe between Halsey and Gertrude, andnthe murder of Arnold Armstrong? Andnyet. every way I turned I seemed tonfind something that pointed to suohna connection.\n",
      "22fbb6721aa8cc69ded4c173a121af97\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.1630136669203\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tThe normal rate of tax under thenact of 1917 Is 2 percent on the net in-ncome of unmarried persons In excessnof 81008 and on the net Income ofnmarried persons In excess of 82090.nUnder the 1915 act the normal rate isn: percent on the net income of un-nmarried persons in excess of 830V0nand on the net income of marriednpersons in excess of 84000. An extranlevy or surtax ranging from 1 per-ncent on incomes between 85000 andn87500 to 50 percent on Incomes In ex-ncess of 81.000.000 is imposed by thenact of 1917. The act of 1916. In addi-ntion to the normal tax. Imposes a sur-ntax ranirinir from 1 percent on inncomes between 8SO.0OO and 840.000 ton\tpercent on incomes In excess ofn82.M0.MO. John M. will pay 2 per-ncent op his income in excess of 8000.n2 percent on his Income in excess ofn84000, 50 percent on hi3 income in ex-ncess of 81.000.000 and 13 percent onnhis Income in excess of 82.009.00anSmlthklns will pay 2 percent on hisnincome in excess of J200O.nThe income tax, as thus shown. Isnno longer a rich man's tax, but a levynso graduated that every person is as-nsessed according to his income.nLast year 500,000 persona paidnan Income tax. Tain year thennnmber Trill be more thannO.0O0.0OO.nThe estimated revenue to be col-nlected under the war revenue act ofn191? Is 82499.090.000 , of which 8660,- 990,0 - 0 0\n",
      "9e62ee35c0b5ac5dd3edb84ea23aca8b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1885.9438355847285\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe House Committee on Rules were innsession several hours th'13 morning, andnhave completed their report, but that, innfact, was completed before the committeenwas appointed, as it was well known itnwould bo acceptable to all the members ex¬ncept Mr. Randall, oven to tbe two repub¬nlican members. It is hardly probable,nhowever, that the committee will report to¬nmorrow, as the republicans are so numerousnin the House that should the democratsndivide they will have the matter iu theirnhands, and if there be any capital to benmade will surely gobble it themselves. Thendemocrats, therefore, have waked up, andnwhereas yesterday they were opposed to anconference on the subject, to-day they seemnanxious that one bo held, so that unanimitynmay be secured when\treport shall benpresented to the House. Mr. Raudall es¬npecially is solicitous on this score, ami thatnhe is so is remarkable in remembrauco ofnthe fact that in the last Congress ho and hisnfriends on the taritr, after a similar confer¬nence, went off, and by voting with the re¬npublicans defeated a party measure.nShould tbe rules of the House be changed,nit is reported to-day that in the cast of thencommittees Mr. Forney will have the Mili¬ntary, Mr. Blount, the Naval, Mr. Holmaunthe*Indian, Mr. Burns Foreign Relations andnMr. Townsbcnd the Postoffice. All of thesengentlemen were members of the last appro¬npriations committee except Mr. Blount, andnthey and Mr. Randall are all of the demo¬ncrats on that old committee who were re¬nelected.\n",
      "4506464a7266c43bf8625b71635dfcf6\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.5356164066463\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t1» an offence pardoned,' and therefor· it waa uanliynfair of Cardinal ?a?ß???. if thl· » what he allude« to.nto complain of the things «rhleb I hare ' committednagain»t the authority of the archbishop of New v.r ...'nBut of oourae the one-aided and uumerou« letter· agaiuatnme to Kouie li'oru At'i'.iibiahnp '»rtlgau must have tillednCardinal Suucouia mind with lmnretwiou» »' all uaiuiernof at't· of di*ohedieuee to the Arc.hlttahoii ani waut ofnre*p«-ui for, aud even ootuempt of. hi* uuthont^ ou mynpati. I contea· tbat aa I could nut admit tb« nti.t ofntbe aVrobhiaauf» to lnhloll me a· he did, I waa not. .·; ?.· 1nuponto give any but the narr«west technical obediencento tli· letter of bla eommund. und that ouiy from thenprude].ti .1 reason of avolditig a eoaudaloua oonfllct. In\tfreely gav« interview» to ncwspat»er writer«,naud to counteract the effect of the political munircelo a9ndreaaed by the Arclibi»inp'» vlc»r-goiieral, MonsignornG??«:???, lo .Fotepli i'ii.iii'ii.'.i«'. of Tammany H.ni. sudn.u aitered broadcast at the door· of t'atholln uhurulie» thenfiiuiday before the eleerton. aud ahtn a« a protoat afjtalitstnthe denttrtiiafion· of Mr. W- .irp· aad hit party fromn{'aiboim altar«, and ». - aiuti he aimae of the cuufe«»ioiialnto eoarts» men from attendine their ee»«tlngs. I vtertodniu an «t»'ii barouche with Mr. G «urge many of tit· poil-nlut; placo· un ri« » -ti·, ? day.nThis laLeat ItUtttr ¡'nun Cardinal Slmeonl, which I aiannow couKldi-rlug, agatu gi*o»ely mlarepreeent» me aadn¡¡«tori» die fai«!» when it »|«e:iU» of \" the deplorable actnof flaetmlieiiL'e by whloh 1 \"« ltli tain exourtce hatenrefuted\n",
      "c6ac1124205014292f623fa4223a48e2\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.9821917491122\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tAfter all, the knoll was only a singlenpoint on the vast staff map only onenof many points ot a struggle whosenprogress was bulletined through thensiftings of regimental, brigade, divi-nsion and corps headquarters in net re-nsults to the staff. Partow and Lan-nstron overlooked all. Their knowledgenmade the vast map live under theirneyes. But our concern is with thenstory of two regiments, and particu-nlarly of two companies, and that ianetory enough. If you would grasp thenwhole, multiply the conflict on thenknoll by ten thousand.nThere had been the engrossmentnof transcendent emotion in repellingnthe charge. What followed was likensome grim and passionless trance withntriggers tfcking off the sl ow-pa s sin- gnminutes. Dellarme aimed to keepndown the fusillade from Fracasse'sntrench and yet not to neglect the\tntargets ot the reserves advancing bynrushes to the support of the 128th.nReinforced, the gray streak at the bot-ntom of the slope poured In a heaviernfire. Above the steady crackle of bulnlets sent and the whistle of bullets renceived rose the cry of \"Doctor! Do&ntor!\" which meant each time that annother Brown rifle had been silenced.nThe litter bearers, hard pressed to renmove the wounded, left the dead. Alnready death was a familiar sight annarticle of exchange in which Delnlarme's men dealt freely. The mannat Stransky'e side had been killed outnright. He lay face down on his riflenstock. His cap had fallen off. Strannsky put It back on the man's head,nand the. example was followed in otherncases. It was a good Idea to keep upnashow ofafulllineofcapstothenenemy.\n",
      "adc4e548bc94394ba809b15cbc531e4c\tSTURGIS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1891.7109588723997\t44.409707\t-103.509079\tthe government. It is also understoodnat Washington that the legislatures innthe states and territories where there isnneed of rain in crop growing seasonsnwill take steps toward making experi­nments on the Dyrenforth plan duringnthi' next summer, and it' is probablenthat there will be a groat many appro-npi iations made. by them for next sum­nmer's use. The Texas experiments, itnis thought, will stop the geological sur­nvey of quite all of its functions in the waynOf irrigation, investigations and experi-nm nts and that congress will turn all ofnthis work over to the department ofnagriculture. There is nothing morenhoard of artesian wells, catch basins,ncanals, ditches and other old-time meth-n0 Is of irrigation such as has been talkednover in congress and cogitated upon forn\tyears, in the geological survey.nKwrything is pointing in the directionnof precipitating rain by artificial means.nTHK story of a horrible threshingnmachine accident comes from Lima, O.n•in a quarrel John Johnson knockednlitotes Lewis into the cylinder of thenmachine, where he wasground to pieces.n1 ewis' brother who was present disem­nboweled Johnson with a pitchfork.nTHK municipal council of the IrishnNational league, of New York, has for­nmally protested against the action ofnPresident Fitzgerald, of the Irish Na­ntional league, in issuing a call for a con­nvention at Chicago October 1 and 2.nITAJ.O-AMKKTCANS have called a meet­ning at Washington, December 7, to dls-ncuss and take action looking to the pro­nmotion of the fair by urging Italy tonaccept the invitation extended by thenUnited States.\n",
      "0271883ad546bc4007c7befb6151301f\tTHE BENNINGTON BANNER\tChronAm\t1892.2308742853168\t42.871741\t-73.181179\ti me toun jioue ininei.iiy oi rroy, uounny o. ..enatelaer and State of New York, tho unnderelgned wlll Fell at Dubllc anctlon to the hlirh.nest bldder the premises and property dcscrlbednand contained ln a certaln mortgage made hv thenLebanon Springs Itallroad Company to the UnlonnTrust Company, and whlcb were conveyed by andeed executed by Ueorge McClellan. referte, tonWilllam Foster. Jr., and Rowland N lUiard, asnrouows: -- Aii me ngnt.utie and inlerest or the saidnDartr Of the firstmart rsald Lehannn Knrltit. Itnl!nroad Company of, in and to all and slngular thenseveral pleces orparcels of land foriningthentrackor roadwayofthe party of the flrst partniruni jic iiuiuum ronr worners, ln tne uorntynof Columbla, to tbe east line of the State of NewnYork, In the town of Ilooslck, In the county oln\taftd alllandsthereaftertobeacqnlrednfor tbe purposeof formlng said trackor road- wa-nal.o the railroad of the !.! nnnv nf thnflrst part now built, and to.be bullt, and all thenralls. bridges, fences, statlons, statlon houses,nwood houses. bulldlngn and other structurei andnappunenanccs inereunto neionging, and also allnthe tolls. Incomes. rents. Issuea and nrnfltn indnallenable franchise of the satd party of the flrstnpartconnected with said rallway orrelatlng therento.includlne it rigbtsand franchises as a cor- -nporationana aisoaii tberolllng stock, lo com o -tlve-ntenders, snow plows and scrapers and allnthe paasenger cars. baggage, mailand expressncars flat cars and cars of evnry description; allntho machlne shops and blacksmlth shops and allntheartlcles used in tlie constructlon, replaclngnuu reiiiuruiB ui roaua ana cars ana m tre runnnlng of cars now nwned nr herpaftei tr\n",
      "0b8b2f175bd8dba186891aed445ffd75\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1887.146575310756\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tA like application having been tilednby a majority of the freehol,i votersnowning real estate in Maybington Town-nship1, No. 3, asking that the question ofn\"subscription\" or \"no subscription\" ofnthe sum of adine thousand dollars to thencap1itaIl stoek of the Glenn Springs Rail-nroad Company be submitted to the quahi-ntied electors of said Township, Now,ntherefore, it is ordered that an electionnhe held at Aaybington and Glymph'snStore, In sald Township, on the third daynof Mlarch, 1887, from eight o'clock innthet forenoon until live o'clock in thenafternoon, to determine whether thenproiposed subscrip lti shall be made;nat whieh elect ion the ballots shall havenwritte or printed thereoni the wvordsn\"stubscription,\" or the wotrds \"nio sub-nscription.\" ini case a muaority of thenballots east\tsuch election shall havenwrmit ten or printed t hereon \"stubscrlp-ntion,\" t hien tho proposedl subscript ionnshall hte muade, subject to tihe followingnconditionus, written In said a pplicautiotnthit saidu Illiroad shall etwas the l lender.nsoin's i\"rry Iload. hii saidi Township be-ntweenct tihe thlrtteen-milt' post aind Mt.nii'easant Churtclh, andit pass thlrouigh thentowni of iyhiuitont and work shall-benhogutn tIhereon wIthbIn eliheen muonlthsna fter thei result of the election hieeinnor'dered has beeni tdirhvd,nII, ii, M%ayhiln,1i, C,1tay~. andI W. B,nWlIney fotr Ma,hbigteni pr~eint anid l'&nS. liel t, . . tM. Wiker andIt NInormaituttnfort the illvelnett ait OUlm's Stlv, are'nhoeeby app'loltt'd llmnaugers to hioldi andnt'nnduhtct t heo sal eleetilon,nWitness oner hanuds amd otlital seal thisnI lu eighth day of t\"henuary, i8$,\n",
      "5c85f27f4d2c0d50aebed90670f4ef8e\tTHE OWYHEE NUGGET\tChronAm\t1905.5712328450024\t43.016826\t-116.73318\tIn the District Court of the Seventh JudicialnDistrict of the State of Idaho, In and foi thencounty of Owyhee.nCicero G. Breedlove, plaintiff, vs. Carrie D.nBreedlove, defendant.nThe State of Idaho sends greeting to the abovennamed détendant.nYou are hereby required to appear inntion brought against you by the above namednplaintiff in the District Court of the SeventhnJudicial District, State of Idaho, in and for thenCounty of Owyhee, and to answer thenplaint filed therein, within ten days exclu­nsive of the day of service after the service onnyou of this summons, if served within thisncounty ; or if served out of this county, butnin this district, within twenty days.; otherwisenwithin forty days. The said action is broughtnto obtain a decree of this Court dissolving thenbonds of matrimony now existing betweennplaintiff and\ton the ground that onnor about the 27th day of April, 1904, the said de­nfendant, disregarding the solemnity of hernmarriage vow, willfully and without ca’sendeserted and abandoned plaintiff, and still con­ntinues so to willfully and without cause desertnand abandon said plaintiff, and to live separatenand apart from him without any sufficientncause or reason ; also for general relief, all ofnwhich more fully appears by reference to thencomplaint on file in this action, a ■ ertified copynwhich is herewith served.nAnd you are hereby notified that if you failnto appear and answer said complaint as abovenrequired, the said plaintiff will apply to thenCourt for the relief demanded in the complaint.nGiven under my hand and the seal of the Dis­ntrict Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis­ntrict of the state of Idaho, in and for\n",
      "a5f80c582fb09c141d8fb9bcdda6fed3\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1897.6178081874682\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tlong to Any Particular Caste.nOf what use is a fussy woman in thenemergencies of life? She loses her headnfiguratively, in an accident; fidgets thenpatient's nerves to fiddlestrings in ansick room, and becomes supine andnhysterical in a domestic cataclysm,nsays the Daughter. Does tte fussy,nfidgety woman ever enjoy herself on anpleasure trip, or, as important, does shenever allow members of her party tonenjoy themselves? Rarely, I think. Intook a bank holiday excursion trip tunMargate this year in search of \"copy,\"nand the full significance of the fussynwoman was borne in upon me by onenof the occupants of the third-class car-nriage that I elected to honor with myncompany. She was a large woman,nwith a large party. She upset one ofnmy preconceived notions\tfat wom-nen never fuss, for she was very large,nand she fussed very conspicuously. Inhad watched her on the platform beforenthe tram came in sight. She was mak-ning spasmodic dives after her purse,nher tickets, her children, her lunch bas-nkets; she was evidently possessed withnthe notion that she was about to losenthem. When she had cackled all intonthe carriage her fussing was not fin-nished, she fussed because she could notnsee where the 'am sandwiches 'ad gotnput to; she fussed because G'eorge hadnlost his penny; she'fussed because shencould not make Up her mind whether itnwould be better to have the window upnor down; she fussed because somebodyn\"thort as 'ow it might be rinmg in Mar-ngit,\" and she had omitted to bring then\"macs.\"\n",
      "a8d621063ed904b1f7bab109a009656b\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.6287670915779\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tFargo college in the class of 1913 andnhas many friends who will be Inter­nested in the following account of hernwedding taken from The JamestownnAlert: One of the prettiest weddingsnthat has occurred at Jamestown fornsome time was solemnized in the citynat 4 o'clock this afternoon when MissnLila Elizabeth Ingalls, daughter of M*.nand Mrs. Francis Ingalls was united innmarriage to William H. Warner ofnFargo, at the home of the bride's par­nents. 324 Milton avenue north, beforennearly fifty guests from this and otherncities. Standing- beneath an arch beforena large bay window in a room beauti­nfully decorated with green and whitencosmos, the walls a solid mass of col­nor, the bridal couple were married bynRev. Charles H. Phillips of the Con­ngregational church, Jamestown, usingnthe beautiful ring ceremony, while thenbride's father gave away his daughter.nThe\twas charming in a daintyngown of white chllfon over messaline,nand carried a shower bouquet of whitenroses and lilies of the valley. She wasnattended by two bridesmaids, MissnGeneva Wartier of Racine, Wis., whonwore white marquisette over yellow,ncarrying nasturtiums, and Miss HelganJohnson of Jamestown, who wore bluenmarquisette covered with lace, andnearned white asters. The groomsmannwas Harry Herbrandson of Fargo; thenribbon bearers Miss Adeline McCullynof Jamestown and Vera Warner ofnPark River, N. P„ while Master FrednWarner, Jr., of Fargo, was ring bearer.nThe wedding march was played bynMiss Edna Smith, and Miss AnnanWanner sang, o, Promise Me. Afternthe ceremony a reception was held Innthe dining room, which was prettilyndecorated m pink and white in a con­ntusion of sweet peas. The receptionnroom was all in yellow and green,ngolden glow iiqt abundance decorating\n",
      "7b09cb04b757606a872af6ff713133bb\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1910.5356164066463\t41.167041\t-73.204835\t\"I never saw her, sir. I knownnothing. All I know is, that they'vengone away for a goodish bit, butnwhere they're gone I don't know. ButnI did have OTders to send you away.nI'm very sorry, sir. Will you excusenme now, sir? I have my dooties.\"ny Leicester took 'a' sovereign from hisnpocket; and threw it to the man.nf'AU . right, Simmons,\" he V said,n\"have a good time while t they arenaway. You are a very fair liar, Sim-nmons, a very fair liar Indeed.\"nHe strode back to the station, andnwaited for a train to take him backnto London. The porters watched himncuriously. They had heard scores ofnrumors, and thus this man was ofngreat Interest to them. They hadnheard that Miss Castlemaine had beenntold that he was already married;nthey had been told he was guilty ofnforgery, and had lately come out ofngaol. Others again had it that itn\tnot because of Leicester at allnthat the wedding had not ' takennplace, but that Mis3 Castlemaine hadnbeen taken ill the previous day, andnoh\" calling' in the doctor she had beenntold that she must not think of get-nting married, but must Immediatelynleave the country. One report hadnit that the doctor had told her shencould not live six months, while an-nother rumor said that if she wentnaway for a twelve months' voyagenaround the world she might returnnwell and strong. Of course the ser-nvants had been closely questioned,nbut their knowledge was very scanty,nand such as, they, had \"they were for-nbidden on pain of dismissal to di-nvulge. But Leicester took no noticenof those who directed their glancesntowards him. .He might have beennin a trance for all the cognizance hentook of his surroundings. He hadnsome time to wait for his train, andnhe walked, slowly up an4 down the\n",
      "d06293c517c2190efa0099e8d0dfab57\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1900.3383561326739\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tThe house yesterday passed thenI.acey bill to enlarge the powers of thendepartment of agriculture and to pro­nhibit interstate commerce in gamenkilled in violation of local laws. Ifnauthorizes the secretary of agricilj*nture to provide for the introductionnand restoration of game, song and in-nseetiverous wild birds. It gives himnthe power to prevent the introductionnof undesirable foreign birds and ant«ninals and prevents the killing of gamsnin violation of state laws for concealednshipment to states where it can be soldnin the open market. The senate billnto create a commission of five to ianvestigate and report upon the com*nmereial and industrial conditions InnChina and Japan was debated atnlength but was vigorously antagonizednby the Democrats, and they finally,suc­n\tin striking out the enactingnclause in committee, and this motionnwas pending when the house all*nlourned. If the motion prevails in tlMnliorse the hill is dead. The bill for •nconstitutional amendment to disqualifynpolygamists for election as senator!nand representatives and to proliiUHnpolygamy, which was reported by th«ncommittee on the election of president,nvice president and representatives Isncongress, was referred to the commit,ntee on iudiciarv after meeting with o|nposition from both sides of the houtie.nEvery speaker who antagonized th«nbill said he opposed polygamy, but didnnot see any reason for legislating Innthe constitution and invading th«nrights of the states. The house agreednto the conference report on the jointnresolution extending the tenure elnmilitary officers in Porto Rico.\n",
      "747a03c98fccf72fa700f7a41103b289\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1897.6534246258245\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tMr. Robinson came home from Par­nkersburg about midnight. The eveningnhad been a most successful one. He hadnfound 12 new saloons. He entered thenroom in the boarding house with then{presumption that he was either the czarnof Russia or Napoleon Bonaparte, butnwas not quite sure which. In his doubtnhe collided with the paper flour bagnfull of hoptoads and things. There werena few words of wicked derivation, andnthen, turning up the light, Mr. Robin-nSon looked to see what he had found.n\"Who're you, feller?\" he inquired,naddressing the bag. \"Won't answer,nhey? Too p'lite to talk to a drover,nhuh? 'Lril Take that!\" And he aimednan unsteady kick at the doctor's ingre­ndients. Then things happened.n^n active garter snake left the bagnin midair, aud, alighting on a picturenframe, twisted and squirmed before Mr.nRobinson's view. Then the toads begannraining around bim, and when be feltnmost surprised and interested the owlncame forth and flew at the lamp. Thensack fell to the floor and a' lizard shotninto lengthened view and the rest of thenhoptoads leaped out into comparativenliberty. Mr. Robinson clambered innfright upon the bed and found\tnin the presence of half a dozen of thenbatrachian invaders which had beennflung upon the counterpane by the forcenof that very vigorous and masterfulnkick. He crept behind the bureau and,nlo! a garter snake dropped therefromnand made for the shelter of the closet.nIn the middle of the floor there were,nhe believed, about 8,963 varied kindB ofnbopping visitors, and with a wailingncry Mr. Robinson crashed through thenvortex and made for the door and boltednfor the liight outside.nThe next morning a very pale and un­nstrung man appeared at the farm board­ning house and answered to the name ofnJoe Robinson. He went up to bis apart­nment and looked about for some signsnof the visitation of the night before, butnthe toads and things, xnore frightenednthan he, had escaped by the same doorn'through which he had gone, while thencareful hired girl had gathered np thenflour bag and burned it. Mr. Robinsonnpat down and thought for a moment,nand then he said, 'addressing himself tonithe picture frame from which the snakenhad dangled, that this was the lastntime. He had bad enough. More wouldnJe too much.\n",
      "235dfb44ef12341f38289db7f6ca91e1\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1885.7027396943176\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tSa'urday was another lovely day fur thenvisitors to enjoy to the full the State Fair.nwhich they were evidently doing, buth atnjthe I'ark throughout the day, and at thenjPavilion in the evening till 11 o'clock.nThe stock parade, to which more extendednjremarks are given below, was an event ofngreat importance and pleasure to those in-nterested in owning or viewing line cattle,nwhile in the afternoon the lowering of thentrotting record for four-year-old stallions,nby two and a half seconds, was anothernglory won for California horses.nThe attendance at the Park i:i the day-ntime, and at the Pavilion in the evening,nwas larger than on any previous day. Thenreceipts at the Park were 41,158, and at thenPavilion $VH, making a total of $1,814.nThe Pavilion never looked SO gay as now,nin its bright-colored trimmings and' the mag-nnificently arranged and many-hned ex-nhibit*, under the strong electric lightsnwhich depend from all parts and nooks ofnthe immense structure. The steady promen-nade of the great concourse of visitors wasnkept\tuntil past 11 o'clock, and manynseemed loth even tiien to leave the brightnand alluring surroundings.nItis expected that the attendance will benstill very greatly increased during thisnweek. In addition to its being gen-nerally considered the best week of the ex-nposition, there are special features of muchninterest and attraction for nearly every daynof the week. There willbe a grand specialnrace for a purse of $800 on Tuesday, be-ntweeen Maynaid. Nellie X., Euby and GuynWilkes. Itis expected that the score of aflnheats will be down to twenty, or lower.nThere willbe stock parades on the morn-nings of Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,nanother cut-flower exhibit on Wednesdaynevening, the annual address en Thursdaynevening by Ho.i . M. M.Estee, and Ladies 1ntournament on Friday.nIn addition to the premium list of thenSociety, the Pioneer MillingCompany isnoffering a premium of $20 lor the best loafnof bread made from Pioneer Mills lour,nthe entries to be received at the company'snbooth .- it the Pavilion, and to close onnThursday.\n",
      "e91acb7698b6ebf6340901d57913b354\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1863.1219177765095\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tol j »'.ice method« tvi.ich iastray tbo impar-,nb1 i of our judicial admini-i ration.nThe teiliiiioiiy of one ol' thoofl iii\"thnd» isnvery ali! Btiintat] out. in l!:e BbBPgO of Jo4gOnAHisoa, recently printed bj our Columns, tonthe ii.md Jury ol Philadelphia. It will bentun., mab «real that, Bfma tba antat and roka enof Mr. BoOoBB.mi sdltoi Mre*tOd tot ,l,e|npublication ol' a er violent amele BRaiastnthe d.i.cn incut and the War..liidj,!» Ludhwniliricritl the Grund Jtlip to bring m u billn«gaiiut the Foaar&l offner IbroRgb whom tbonarrest hail baofl made. Tbk pri.eding OBMBnnp lor review' biforo the Court a? its t«MÍOQn«ni Mi niluj Inrt, and tbfl presitjiofl Judge tn.,hnicca-iou to cnnilcmn it a« one of injurious aadnInttil bennt'g upon tho;e very L'.niae« of thenem/en «inch it wus profaasedlj dsslfoad t.nprntecf. Judge Allison »how\tthat the BOtÚRtlnof Judge l.tidlnw, in d ret'ting the prej ,u a'n.nnol BO indictment, was iiauuthori/ed by law,nand was a gratuitous iis-umpt.on of judii balnauthority, nml in contempt ol' the it-nislnuicih'ids of judicial proceeding. If »uch Blnmeasure wen« to heroine n precedent, anynJudge might order a prosecution bo be com-jnnieiiced hy the Gnana Jury without thenknowledge of the party in whose mimi« it wasnundoittiken, nml without the «worn accinuitioii!nor complaint which i» the only security of thensecret PltlBOoiiOBj of tho Graud-Jury roomnagainst th.» mint impiuitorial abuse». Thonvery freedom of the Grand lmpucst itself iininvaded by a Judge who thus eoiutruin» tbenJury to barus» a patriotic officer with angratuitous aocuaatiou.nTbi« impertinent defence of a party.whondoe« not allege any grievance, and who ia ig-nnormt of the uiaaaure«\n",
      "0fc3241f456af0f921c39296b22542c4\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1902.078082160071\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tFew persons have noticed the inter-nesting evolution in our flag of thenstripes and the stars as depicted innthe armory of the Ancients Ancientnand Honorable Artillery, at the topnof old Faneuil Hall. Most personsnare familiar with the story of Mrs.nRoss and the making of the first flagnof the free. But evidently it was notnMrs. Ross who originated the idea ofnthe stripes. Down in the armory ofnthe Ancients you will seethe broadnred flag with the old English cross innits field. Next a very similar flag,nexcept that the broad red becomesnbroad blue, with no red but in thencross itself on the white field. Nextnthe white flag with its pine tree andn\"Appeal to Heaven,\" whence camenour own state banner. Then it wouldnappear that the fathers went backnagain, for the\tflag has the rednand white longitudinal stripes, but innthe field there are the crosses of St.nGeorge and St. Andrew, worked outnin red upon a white ground. Thennext flag restores the blue to thenfield. It, too, has the longitudinalnred' and white stripes and the com-nbined crosses of St. George and St.nAndrew, as in the British Jack,nworked out in red and white upon anblue field. It was not until afternthat, upon the assertion of independ-nence by the colonies, that Mrs. Ross'nflag appeared, and apparently shenonly substituted for the doublecross-e - snthe circle of thirteen stars uponnthe blue field. The red, white andnblue and the red and white stripesnwere all in the flag generations beforenMrs. Ross was born, as the collectionnof the Ancients demonstrates. Bos-nton Journal.\n",
      "ffdc67305c7d11afbc57fc2a0dc47c3f\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.9164383244547\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tOF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, INnand for tlie County of Los Angeles. Al -nbertiua Carstensen, plaintilf, vs . AdolphnCarstenseu, defendant. Action brought innthe Superior Court oftlie State of California,nin and for the County of I.os Angeles, andnthe Complaint riled in said County of LosnAngeles In the ollice of the Clerk' of saidnSuperior Court. The People of the Stute ofnCaliiornia send Greeting to: Adolph Cars-ntensen, defendant.nYou are hereby required to appear in annaction brought against yon by the abovennamed plaintiff, in the Superior Court innthe State of California, in aud for thenCounty of Los Angeles, and to answer thenComplaint filed therein, within ten daysnexclusive Of the day of service, after thenservice on you of Ihis Summons, if servednwithinthis County; or, if served elsewhere,nwithinthirty days,\tjudgment by defaultnwillbe taken against you according to thenprayer of said Complaint.nThe said action is brought to obtain tlienjudgment of thiscourt.dissolving the bondnof matrimony now existing between plain-ntiffand defendant, nnd for such other andnfurther relief as to the court ma vseem meet,nand for cost of suit. Reference is had tonComplaint for particulars.nAud you arc hereby notified that if younfail to appear and answer the said Com-nplautas above required, tlie said plaintiffnwillcause your default to be entered, andnwillapply to the court for the relief de-nmanded iv the Complaint.nGiven under my hand and the Seal of thenSuperior Court of the State of California,ninand for the County of Loa Angeles, thisnsth day of September, In the year oi ournLord one thousand eight hundred audneighty-seven.\n",
      "1723454332e2cd88a0891fb7f627ee2f\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.864383529934\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThis outbreak of violence againstnthe colored race is, therefore, anmadness, at once insane and diabol-nical. Nor is it, probably, the resultnof reasoning, nor the carrying outnof rational plans looking to anynwell defined end, but rather an out-nbreak of the old spirit of slavery,nstruggling in the throes of disso-nlution. That spirit has, beyond anquestion, so possessed the wholenmoral and intellectual natures of anlarge port ion of the Southern whites,nthat in respect to the mutual rela-ntion' of the two races they are in-ncapable of a right judgment; andneven among otherwise right-judgingnpeople the rights of the colorednmen are not accounted as makingnany demands of equality upon thenwhites. A change must be effectednin the minds and consciences ofnthese people before they can bentrusted to deal justly with the blacks,n\tfor this wo must wait upon thenslow but* sure processes of time.nA generation must pass away, andnanother, reared among more favor-nable auspices, must come into theirnplace, before these evils can benwholly removed; and in the mean-ntime disorders and Buffering willncontinue, varied by the degree ofnChristian influences and legal guar-ndian-hip of the weak against thenviolence of the strong, that can benbrought to bear upon the subject.nBut this is a matter not for spec-nulation and discussion merely, ornchiefly, but for earnest Christian,nphilanthropic, and patriotic action.nHere all Christian people are re-nminded to remember them that arenin bonds as bound with them, andnby prayer and supplication to pre-nsent the cause ol tue atllicted mal-ntreated to Him who hears and pitiesntill* erics of the distressed, andn“avenges them speedily.\"\n",
      "0d122752ace8fc6ef37d03c8b2d0a06a\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1907.0835616121258\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tHannah L. Swett to John J. Byron, lot on N'nline of Army street. 100 B of Guerrero, E 25nby N 76:6. and riant of way over N line ofnArmy street, 100 E of Guerrero, X 120:0. Wn:1%, N1:6.E5:1H.S12S, W3;$10.nArthur F. Bridge and wife to Charles S.nwheeler, lot on S line of Jackson street. Uo:3nW of Spruce, W 25 by S 102:8*4; $I°.nWallace Bradford and wife to sniae. lot on Yfnline of Spruce street. 52:8*iS of Jackson. Sn25 by W §5:3: $10.nH. M. de Young and wife to Marr L. Far.nlot on S line of Grove street. 152:6 W of Cole.nW 25 by 8 137:fl; $10.nHerbert E. Law and wife to LiiyV. Peters,nlot on E line of Pierce street. 50 S of Chestnut.nS25byE110:$10.nHomestead Realty Company to John A. Ran-ndolph, lot on S line of Gaven street. 121 w ofnSan Bruno avenne, W 25 by S 73; $10.nJohn Welrel et al. to Hmnah Ma tier, lot onnW line of Webster street, 110 X of Geary. Nn27:« by W eS:9; $10.S0O .nMarie Anderson to Marie Berjtlund. lot on Nnline of Valley street, 130 YV of Castro. W 25nby N 114; $10.nCharles\tLoda et al. to Alexander Bond, lotnon W Hue of Diamond street. 223 S of Eight-neenth, S 35 by W 123: $4050.nAmerican Land and Trust Company to Emitn•Kaufman, lot on SE lino of Madrid street. 2NJnHE of Brazil avenue. SE So by SE 10O; $10.nHoward B. Pet*r*on U Adolph Ottlnger. litnon E line of Gongli street, 23 S of Green, 3 27nby E If; $10.nMarie M. Domont Wagnor to Charles E.nDunlevy and wife, lot on SE corner of Eight-neenth and Stevenson. E SO by S S3: $3.nCharles E. Dunievy and wife to Marie M.nDumont, lot on i?R corner of Eighteenth andnStevenson streets. E 3O by S 8o; $10.nT. B . Potter Realty Company to Frank Miskel.nlot 17. block 37. Reia Tract: grant.nAdam L. Schupptrrt and wife to AbrahamnRuef, lot on N line of Filbert street, 1.37:0 WnOf Stockton, W 68:9 hv N 10; $10.nFran* It. Sohraid to William Herwij: and wife,nlot on NW corner of Prague «nd Persia streets.nN50,W200.S30.W200. «» sft.E200:Jl».nAbraham Sperser and wife to Max 1. Ballen.nlot IS. block &03. IlaW-j Piirchaxe; .*'.'.nHattie Alexander to Sis Simon, lot on SKncorner of Post and Webster streets, S 24:\n",
      "ac07e926a113de33edefc9decb91d103\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.678082160071\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThirty-two years ago—Sept. 19 -21 ,nlsii:i —“Gld Rosy” and hisarmy of tin*n n mherland, who had been followingnBragg from Murfreesboro since tin-npreceding January, were treated to ansurprise on the hunks of ’hicka-nmauga Creek. Roseerans knew thatnhis enemy, who had evacuated 'hat-nlunooga in haste, was somewhere innthe hilly country to the south, andnplanned to full upon him from sev-neral directions and compel a surren-nder of tin- whole rebel army. WhatnRoseerans did not know was thatnl/ongstreet's corps of veterans fromnVirginia vvere already n—enforcingnBragg, and when he found it out, thenunion army was making good timenaway from a lost Held. Had it notnbeen for “Pap Thomas\" and thenFourteenth Corps, onr hoys mightnnot have stopped at Chattanooganthat night. Many are yet living whonwere among the visiting tourist theren\then, though most of the v isitorA havenpassed away. This month there willnho another great gathering of visitorsnnear  hiekamaiiga, but instead of thenarmed soldiers of thirty years ago,nil will be composed of their sons andndaughters—the Epvvorth League,nmissionaries of peace and goodwill.nA low rate is made hy the railroadsn—open t\" all, whether members ofnthis league or not—and never willnyou have a better opportunity to visitnthis historic battle-ground, now innthe hands of the government as anreservation park, dotted with monu-nments to show points of note. Tick-nets shold be purehuml of your homenagents via the Burlington Route,nwhich hits the best accommodations,nand offers two routes—via Chicagonor via Ist. Louis. For maps, rates,ntime-tables and any informal lon, ad-ndress W.J .C. Kenyon, General Pass.nVgent, Ist. Paul. M inn.\n",
      "e2c38a35ff8b846e4bd8766340c8a08b\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.195890379249\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tto full vigor every delicate function connected with thatnmysterious compound agency of matter and mind, neces¬nsary lo the reproduction of human lij.e To persons ol fee.nhie muscular fiame, or deficient in vital powei.it is re¬ncommended as t:ie only means of communicating that en-nnigy which is necessary to the pioi»er enjoyment of all thennatural appetites, as well as the higher mental attributes.nIts beneficial tffecls aie not confined lo either sex or anynage. Tre feeble girl, the ailing wile, the listless, enerva¬nted youth, Hie over worn manor business, the victim ofnneivous depression, the individual suffering ttorn generalndebility, or rrom the weakness of a siigle orgau, will allnfind immediate and permanent relief from the use of thisnincomparable renovator. To those wl.o have a predispo.nsition to paralysis it will prove a complete and unfailingnsafeguard against that terrible malady. Tiieic arc many,nperhaps, who have so trifled with thei: constitutions thatnthey think themselves beyond tin reach of medicine. Le;nnot even these despair. The Elixir deals with disease asnit exists, witho t reference to causes, and will not only re¬nmove the disorder itself, butnREBUILD THE BROKEN CONSTITUTION.nThe derangements of the system, leading to nervous dis¬neases, and the forms of nervous disease itself, arc so nu¬nmerous that it would requite a column to enumerate then\tfor which this preparation is u specific A fewnhowever, may be enumerated, viz:.neuralgia, ticdolo-nreux, headache, incipient paralysis, hysteiia, palpitation ofnthe heai t, spinal affections, n.u -cular debility, tiemors,nflatulence, a pricking sensation in the flesh, numbness,ntorpidity of the liver, mental depression, weakness of thenwill, indisposition to move, faintness after exercise, bro¬nken sleep and terrifying dreams, inability to remain iu onenplace or position, weakuess ol the piocreativeorgans, sex¬nual incompetency, melancholy, monomania, fluor albus,nsinking at the stomach, female irregularities, aclncnic ten.ndency to miscarjiage, emaciation, and all complaints grow.ning out or a free indulgence of the passions, aud all bari en-nucss that does not proceed from organic causes beyond the ,nreach or mcdicine.nWhenever the organs to be acted upon are tree from mal .nformation or Ktrictural diseases it is averred thatnMORSE'S INVIGORATING ELIXIRnwill replace weakness with strength, incapacity with effi¬nciency, irregularity with uniform aud natural activity, auitnthio not only without hazard ol reaction, but with a hap¬npy effect on the general organization. ICS\"f.ear Iu iriudnthat dil maladies, wherever they begin, finish with the nernvous system, and that the paralyzation or the nerves o1nmotion and sensation is physical death Hear in mind al¬nto, that toreveiy kind ot nervous disease the Elixir Cor-ndial is the only reliable preparation known.\n",
      "c5a8c1e923e55adda0e8a16da036f422\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.4753424340436\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto distract, snd can aoeomplisfa a rast deal of work.nThe teuipliiti.it lo to to Hi country «loe» not exist.nHi. ivioic, with tinna. Mr. Jlaitlev will stay by thenatadlo as well m the test, in tlm l'ail in* will prob.ii.lvnappear m ti:o exhibinoaa with wort m terra eotta, farnw nun there is a decidí d Inste ileselupllii;. BOOM .f hi«n¡o. .ni sketches in this material an uaea adailmd. Mr.nOoutinb has work to do m oompletiag a bust or tue latenl!. il. A.m of Princeton, au Ideal head, und . » »mallnsi ttoette to b done in bra BMnLocal ati ist.» ale Una kMktag forwurd with some ex-nIMct.llloIi to lite  IticiK\" h. position oí F.lie Alls, whichnwnl occur lit Sagas«, '.pellín- ou Hic Wtk iif tmit montlinand tostosg until «Oat. IB . Two year» agen tana las egnpittBISB na»\t.il to the Juli uiro llin-urt »In».«',nwn.i .,1 than, a« now. ac.-omp.i in d flu- annual Infer-nsi.iie lot.Htrtal BxkliMtton. o_t m vacant pesasamsnears asada ss tonto salas wkisk c.ui.i pcahasfyks at-nfeet« u ¡it Hie fair, ¡us all Ilidllicinelit lo .New Yolk ar:nt.»nto »i nl on l:u it ¡.tetnre«. Vit«: hopM Hills cxcit« d tve.naot all realised. A a «¦. an-. j.n-1¡« e, ast year ourarttatan¡..ni on i;.i attention to ine Exhibition. A mann¦:.«'-ii .il feeling now pi\" ills, and a very laraeeolleetUmnIs ii,'i:i. made ap t«» be seal «« Chieusjo aa J«o 90nfor UM eviin.., eu «,f II.la year. '1 l,e :.U..;r la in ill II go ulnM -- i;,,»,-i; ,,ie, at Hi- H iniiial A.oI. my of De«ixu,ntnd from preei nl appem-nm« ¦ t sotuirds of the pietmesnIn the coin,m, si., .« - will be seat aa u] i.n.\n",
      "3e48af93447a13c40aa2d8464bb279ba\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1904.9959016077212\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tthat item appears well down in the bill we have already drawn. Inhave not yet had the time to consider what it will be possible to do.nOf course, the people out there want an immediate appropriation.nThe difficulty is in the matter of preliminary survey. The rules arenpretty strict about preliminary surveys before appropriations arenvoted. It may be that we can find a way out to get around thatndifficulty in this instance. I am not certain that the unofficial surveynand project forwarded here will avail much but there have beennTerritorial surveys and it has occurred to me we could urge thatnunder annexation the Federal Government took over these surveysnand would be warranted in proceeding under them. We are dis-nposed to go just as far as we can towards providing an appropria-ntion for Honolulu. The extension of the coastwise laws to the islandsnhas worked no little disadvantage to the people there and it seemsnan additional hardship if the harbor can not be made deep enough tonaccommodate the big new ships which sail that way.\"nWhile Mr. Burton was unwilling to state\tso many words thatnthe River and Harbor bill will not become a law at this session, itnwas plain that he fears as much. There are reasons for believingnthat the prolonged delay in reporting it is' part of the program ofnSpeaker Cannon to defeat river and harbor legislation.nThe illness of Chairman Burton for several days made it im-npossible for Delegate Kalanianaole to arrange a meeting for Pres-nident E. D. Tenney, of the Chamber of Commerce. For the smnenreason General Manager R. P. Schwerin, of the Pacific Mail Steam-nship Company, was unable to see Chairman Burton at the Capitolnwith reference to the Honolulu improvement project. A:; a result,nhowever, of the efforts of the Delegate and Secretarv McClellan,nthe Chamber of Commerce and Merchants' Association of San Fran-ncisco have forwarded to the entire California delegation copies of anpetition asking for an appropriation for Honolulu harbor as in theninterests of California exporters. It is believed this will materiallynassist in the advancement of the project before the committee. ThenSan Francisco petitions have reached here before similar representa-ntions came from Honolulu bodies.\n",
      "5e3c2df7ec0458b4456409d2735a2f1d\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1899.6095890093861\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tspecial to the Pioneer Press saystnTwo million bushels of wheat are esti-nmated to havo been lost In todays hallncrop on nearly SSO 000 acres of land In thonstate rarmcrs who wcro busily encagedn7thts attornoon, were driven to their barnsnfor shelter and afterwards found it un-nnecessary to tako tho binders back to thonHolds, as tho gratn had been harvestednby hall In a few brief momonts Just bo-fo - ren11 o'clock the storm struck the north-nern part or. wuss and southern part ofnTraill counties In addition to a big area Innwhich hall fell thickly, heavy wind andnrain storms comtleted the destruction ofnthousands of acres of grain. On eithernside of the center of the path of tho hallncovering an area fifteen mllea north andnsouth between Arguavllle and Gardiner,nIn Caw, to Kelso In Traill and on estnand west territory ranging from Ave milesnwide on the south to 16 or n on the northntho country l practically dew'- 'e - dnLosses are estimated all the way fromnB to IM per cent of the crop The acre-nage lost In Cuss and Traill Is placed atnfrom a hundred thousand to\thun-ndred thousand acres Many conservativenestimates say that 60 per cetit of the cropnon a 1,000 acres are not too la ge figuresnfor the destruction In Cass and TraillnIn the northern part of the country thenLorm seems to have begun as far wsstnas Brie and Oalesbtirx and gone directlynpit on the county line between Csss andnTi.itll to lted river and then over IntonMinnesota The hall uai apparently heav-niest along this line and crops on bignfarms were completely wined out. Thenilmtructlon In so complete In many partsnnt the devastated territory that no effortnwill bo made to harvest what Is left. AnnIndication of the loss. O. H. Knight tele-nphoned from his farm at OranJIn statingnthat he had rut S00 neros before tho stormnand tomorrow would start his plow tonsummer fallow the other thousand acresnof his farm. The storm swopt oust fromnnorth Dakota Into Minnesota and tele-ngrams from Halstend and Hendrum reportnterrible destruction The lowest estimatenof the loss In that vicinity lino beennplaced at 80,000 acres. In nil tho stormnstricken section Insurance men assertnthat, lefts than five nnr oent nf the arte -nge w-\n",
      "e6b2bdb321c15f16d67dd6962f10bdd7\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1881.1904109271943\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tOther very prominent officers expressednthe opinion that during ex-SecretarynBristow's administration the questionnwas already decided against permittingnthe surrender of the lawful money depos­nited The officers referred to mainlynatated that there is nothing in the lawnwhioh authorizes such surrender, andnthat the statutesexpressly provide for thenmode of procedure which has invariablynbeen followed by the departments, name­nly, that deposits of lawful money, whennmade to retire circulation, cannot be sur­nrendered, must be held till expended innthe redemption of the circulating notesnof the banks making the deposit. Origi­nnally, it was stated, a national bank wasnnot permitted to take out new circulationntill its deposit of lawful money for thenredemption of its circulating notes hadnbeen entirely exhausted. Legal tendernnotes deposited to retire the circulationnof national bank notes are not laid asidenin the vaults of the United States treas­nury, but enter into its cash credit, beingncarried on the books to the account fornthe redemption of notes of the banks de­npositing, the notes redeemed being paidnfrom the cash and charged to their ac­ncounts. In fact the account is treatednfirst as the disbursing officer's account isntreated, or as a bank treats depositor's ac­ncounts. Tho legal tenders so depositednare not inoluded in the treasurer's bal­n\tas shown.by the public debt state­nment, that statement including suchnmoneys as are subject to draft in thenpayment of demands against the govern,nment. The total amount of legal tendernnotes deposited during the pending ofnthe funding bill was $18,764,431, of whichn$1,287,500 had been returned to the banksnin legal tender notes under the decisionnof the United States treasurer, leavingnthe remainder on deposit. This sum benlongs to 138 national banks, 17 of whichnhave on hand in the office of the comp­ntroller of the currency circulating notesnamounting to the amount of $717,780,andn121 of which have on deposit $37,.n762,700 , so that $4,494,050 of the circulat­ning bonds of national banks could be im­nmediately forwarded to those banks whonhave recently deposited lawful L.oaey innthe.treasury to reduce their circulationnThe remainder, about $12,000,000 , Comp­ntroller 'Knox said could be sent innabout thirty days. When asked what ef­nfect » decision in favor of the withdrawalnof legal tender would have on the treas­nury of the United States, Treasurer Oil-nJhan said: If the.decision shall be of angeneral character that is not confined tonthe deposits made during the pendencynoif the funding bill it will affect aboutn$32,000,000 no* oh-' dtyostl in the treasu­nry department for th6 reduction of circu­nlation.\n",
      "c2a4701d773d97c626633e45dbc0e203\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1870.1273972285642\t40.108391\t-83.75243\tA Convention of Printers in Ohio isnproposed to tie held at Springfield, Ohio,non the S4ili and 2.1th of February. Itnwill no doubt be numerously attended,nand from the general course of previousnmeetings of a like kind, it may be ex-npected to attempt the making of rulesnto be observed towards each other, andnto fix prices to lie charged for advertise- -nments and Job Work. The Uhbanan\"Union will be present to see and hearnand learn. Its representative will not benauthorized to make any compacts fornprices of work. Such arrangements gen- -nrally have this result in practice, thatnthry tie the hands of those who keepnthem and others of less good faith, maken. tliem a means of securing jobs to them-nselves by underbidding and this willngenerally be done by Printers in\tnwho send runners to the country. ThenUfbana Union expects fb observe prop-ner\" business rules, and therefore it willnalways change a fair and proper price fornwork done as remuneration is its objectnIt will not euter into competition withn'o'Vrs by underbidding and very sel-i 'r- ainwill it submit proposals to publicnbodies advertizing for bids. Such per-nsons can call at the Office and deal asn'other peopie'do. If it near neighborsn'choose to have their work done in dis-ntent places on the application of runners,nthey have a right to do so, and of coursenthe Union will have nothing to expendnwith those who seek work elsewhere.nThe Ukbana Uxrosr is content with itsngrowing business aud is quite content tonabide the laws aud result, of Free Tradenwiihout protective pledges and com-npacts.\n",
      "2625cf8ae33ee55908c6f6ed9302bfb2\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1844.5696720995245\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tapproaching wiih the axe ; the whole inien-ntion then appearing evident, he cried out, \"UnCapt. Fielding !\" As soon as the fatal blows sumnpetided animation, the body was cast into the eranAfter a short consultation they ngain assemblednaft, and, hy ihe wav of arousing the watch below,nihey lowered the jib ; Ihe noise which tins made,ntogether with the calls of Fielding and othersnsoon brought the poor wretches on deck ; and withnperfect security to themselves, in the darkness otnmidnight, and with weapons ot destruction in thennhands, they silently despatched them one alteinanother, as they came on deck ; and in short of annhour alter the work of destruction began, six unsus¬npecting mortals were thus hurried into et-riuiy, aminiheir bodies buried under the waves of the oceannCarr and Galloway, the cook ami steward, whonwere not in the plot, and who-e dunes did not callnthem on deck, were then the only ones that re¬nmained, and it became a matter of inquiry whatn\tbe done with them. Fielding proposed thainthey should he slain also. This was objected tonanil some of them said no more blood should benspilled. When they were called up in the morningnand informed what had been done, Galloway, w»nunderstood, said, that lie was sorry ihey had notnkilled him with Ins messmates; and Carr w,u cryning all the next day. They were then all calledntogether by Fielding, anil an oath was adininistei-ned to them on the Bible that they would all Ue tru»nto each other like a band of brothers. It wouldnappear, however, that Fielding was suspicious ofnthem, notwithstanding their unholy oath; for sinIns suggestion all the arms and ammunition, toginther wiih axes, adzes, and all offensive we spot,non board, wsre thrown into ihe sea. They thennhad the vessel, with all the costly freight, entirelynat their command, and Fielding proposed that the;nshould run her to the coast ot North America, lam!nat some secluded spot in or about the Gulf ol Hi\n",
      "fad021ee65dc675d4f5f75837322d9b7\tMACON BEACON\tChronAm\t1878.5109588724\t33.105404\t-88.560877\tThomas l'aine is generally held tonhave been an ntheist, without the slightestnveneration or regard lor religion. To thosenwho hold this belief it may be of interest tnlearn what his real opinions were on Miisnsubject. The following is his confession ofnfiiitn : \" 1 believe in one God and no more,nnnd I hope for happiness beyond this life.nI believe the equality of man, and I believenthat religious duties consist in doing justice,nloving mercy, and endeavoring to make ournfellow sreatiires happy. Put some, perhaps,nwill suv. Are we to have no word of Unitnno revelation? I answer, Yes; there is anword of iod there is a revelation. Jhenword of God is the creation we behold ; andnit is in this word, which no human inven-ntion can counterfeit\tniter, that Godnspeateth universally Ionian. It preaches tonall nations and to nil worlds ; and this wordnof God reveals to man all that is necessarynformantoknowofOod. Dowo want wncontemplate His power? We see it in thenimmemitv of the creation. Po we want toncontemplate His wisdom? We see it in thenunchangeable order by which the incompre-nhensible whole is governed. Ho we want toncontemplate His munificence ? We see it innthe abundance with which He fills the esrth.nDn we want to contemplate His mercy ? Wensee it in His not withholding that abundanceneven from the nnfuthli'l. in nne, do wenwant to k now what rod is ? Search not thenhook called the Scriptures, w hich any hunman bond might make, but the Scripturesncalled the Creation.\"\n",
      "bc7ce3171622bc38b7ac491f47c345bd\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.2397259956874\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe fatality of lung diseases is not due, asnmany people suppose, to the malignity of theirnnature or the importance of their breathingnorgans. It is tne inevitable result of gross neg-nlect of the means of cure within the reach ofnall. Properly treated by direct medication,nlungdiseases arc as curable as other maladies.nIf any satisfactory resnlt were attained nconstitution treatment alone In lung cases? ilnthey cured considerable proportion of suchncases?it might reasonably be doubted whethernthe direct t-eotmentof inhalation could accom-nplish belter results. But the fact is, they do butnvery littlegood. Even inhospitals, where thendiet, exercise and general habits, as well asntheir medical treatment, aro entirely under thencontrol of physicians, very few well definedndiseases of the luugs can be shown to have beenncured by the sti uiach treatment out of everynthousand cases so trested. It has\tso uni-nformly unsuccessful that most people havencome to regard consumption as equivalent tonthe hand of deathl In giving It up, therefore,nthose having lung diseases abandon nothing,nsave the certainty of au earthly grave for a hopenof life and health.nNow, look at the results attained bythe directntreatment of the lungs by inhalation. In allnordinary cases of catarrh, bronchitis andnasthma, improvement Immediately takes place,nand they go ou to complete euro. Inconsump-ntion the dlseaso is more obstinate, but thesencases ultimately get well Even in de.peratencases benefits always result from inhalations,nsnd we can point to hundreds of such casesnwhich were given over to die and pronouncednhopeless, aud yet recovered and are now living.nThese facts are easily certified to by thousandsnof living witnesses at the present day.nM. Hilton Williams, m. d., m. c p. 5 .0.,\n",
      "886538698760dd0a337a7fecf297ac80\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.5301369545916\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tWashington July I2rTuC chair bynrequest lntioduced a bill to atop nit paynments of public money to James n Kadsnhis associates or assignees for pastnpresent or future work nt tlio mouths ofntho Mississippi river until further ordorcdnby congress Heterrcd-nTho senate resumed consideration otntho bill to prevent obstructive and lnjurl-nous deposits within tho harbor and adja-ncent waters of Now York city PassednOn motion of Mr Hoar tho committeenon privileges and elections got permissionnto sit during tho sessions of tho senatenIt is undeistood that this is connectednwith consideration of tho Payno casenHouse bill granting pensions to tbonsoldiers and sailors o too Mexican warnwas then considered uud passed Thenbill ns passed directs tho secretary of thunInterior to\ton tho pension roll thonuniaes of tho surviving officers nnd ennlisted men including marines militianund volunteers who bolng duly unlistednactually served sixty days with tho armynor navy of tho United Htntos lu Aloxlco-nor on tho coasts or frontier thereof ornen route to tho war with that nation ornwho woro actually ongaged lu battle lunsaid war and were honorably dischargednand tholr surviving widows providednthat such widows havo not roiimrnednand provided that every such officer en ¬nlisted man or widow who is or may be ¬ncome slxtytwo years of ago may becomensubject to any disability or dependencynequivalent lo tho same causo recognizednby tho pension laws us sufficient reasonnfor the allowance of n pension shall bonentitled to the benollis\n",
      "c57b2e4f0c0cf2d1e3e8133182c04808\tSAN MARCOS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1879.009589009386\t29.882644\t-97.940583\tOn Sunday, December 8th, Mr. andnMrs. John Stull, worthy people, livingnone mile east of Turnervill,' Coryelincounty, went to visit neighbors, Mr.nand Mrs. R. Smith. They spent thenday tliero, and then insisted that Mr.nand Mrs. Smith should go home witlnthem and spend the night, which wa- -nassented to. The evening was spent innsocial converse as neighbors might, auinat 9 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Stull, witlntheir guests, retired to rest. About twnhours later, or at 11 o'clock, the Bleepennwcro aroused by inhaling the fumes oinburning kerosene oil. Thinking tinnhouse was on fire, Mr. Smith was firstnto get into the yard, immediately folnlowed by Mr. Stull. An instant morinand both were riddled with bullets.nMrs. Smith hearing tho guns and seening her husband fall, rushed out anc'n\talso fired upon as soon as shnemerged from the door, the bulletnbreaking some of her limbs and fear-nfully wounding her. Mr. Stull wnnpierced by six balls, two or three in tinnface and head, one in the abdomen, antntwo in the left leg. Mrs. Stull onlynsaved herself and little daughter bynrunning into an adjoining room amncrawling under a table. The murderersniel fire to kerosene oil at the back ointhe bouse, and stationed a posse of mennthere. The frightened inmates ran ouinat the front, and still anothor squad ofnassassins stationed there,' did the firingnStull was a Mason in good standingnMr. Smith was an honest, rcspectabltnfarmer both families highly esteemed.nMrs. Stull is positive that she recog-nnized two of the murderers. The asnsassins went off yelling like Coraanches.\n",
      "81ca7c68e7217ad8276196f25e4dcccb\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1883.3273972285642\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tA good tree is cheap at any price, and anpoor tree can bear no comparison of valnenwith it. What though you may finally makena good tree from the poor one, the time re-nquired is a delay of just so many years ofnbearing fruit So look out for good treesnand set no others. If taken from a Maioennursery, don’t spare a few cents additionalncost to have them carefully taken up andnwith the principal pans of the roots left onnno matter if they do spread wide In trans-nporting to the place for setting allow just asnlittle exposure to drying winds and scorch-ning sun as possible; and the less time inter-nvening between the lifting and setting thenbetter. If these directions have been\tnlowed you have only to smooth cut the ex-ntremities of the broken roots, cut out thensuperflous branches, when it will be readynto set. I have tried the cutting back of thenbranches as recommended by many orchard-nists, on trees from my own nurseries, and in-nvariably it has proved an injury, as comparednwith trees not thus treated. The leaves arenas essential to the roots as the roots are tonthe branches. With trees which have beennboxed and shipped here from other States,nwith great, long, thrifty shoots, and withnToots cut off well up to the collar for conven-nience of packing, the case will be differentnail through. These must be cut back andnyou mast take the consequences becausenyou can do no better.\n",
      "353bdb19a2ae10606c87af23e3788c49\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1899.6205479134958\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tEXsie Butler, colored, residing near 12thnand R streets northwest. was this afternoonntried before Judge Taylor on the charge ofnassaulting Officer John T. Norris and withndisorderly assembly.nOfficers Tompkins and Norris testifiednthat Butler was acting in a disorderlynmanner near his home Sunday evening, andnthat they arrested him, whereupon, theynclaimed, he assaulted Norris.nButler said he was standing on the streetnnot far from the Vermont Avenue BaptistnChurch the evening mentioned, talkingnwith a friend named Charles Chase. Henwas approached by the officers, one ofnwhom ordered him to remove a lemonadenstand In the street not far away. Butlernreplied that he could not do so, as thenstand was not his.nContinuing his testimony, Butler said:n\"When I told the officers the stand wasnnot mine Officer Norris grabbed me by thencollar very roughly and asked me why Inwanted to lie to them. I asked the officernto take his hand out of my collar and toldnhim I would walk along with him. Insteadnof doing this he tried to hit me\thisnbilly. I tried to explain, but he would notnlet me, and although I endeavored to pre-nvent him, he struck me several times innthe face with 'his club.\"nSeveral witnesses for the defense gavensimilar testimony. One of these, RobertnCarter, remarked that Officer Norrisn\"yanked\" Butler across the street.nProsecutor Sinclair insisted upon beingnshown how the policeman did the \"yank-ning.\" The witness understood that a prac-ntical demonstration was desired and madena rush for the prosecutor and was appar-nently about to give him a severe shaking.nMr. Sinclair prepared to defend himselz andncaused the witness to retreat.nMr. Thos. L . Jones, counsel for the de-nfendant, made a lengthy argument, Innwhich he asked for the acquittal of Butler.nbecause, as he alleged, the trouble wasncaused by the conduct of Officer Norris.nThe attorney said the arrest of Butlernwas illegal, and had he killed the officernwho made It he would not have beennguilty of murder.nJudge Taylor reminded Mr. Jones that henwas advancing a dangerous doctrine, andnfurther said:\n",
      "091ed0603c0310821fb0e438bec9c26f\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.727397228564\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tpleaded guilty to assault and batterynon his wife, Kate Groome. The latterntestified that it was common amuse-nment for her husband, when under theninfluence of- liquor, to strike her, - with-nout either provocation or justification.nDespite this, however, the wife did notnseem disposed to be severe. Groomenpleaded drunkenness as an excuse, andnpromised to do better in the future.nJudge Finletter imposed a sentence ofnfour months’ imprisonment, saying:n“The punishment for wife beating nev-ner falls upon the criminal but upon hisnwife and children. After fifty years'nexperience in this court I have nevernknown a case, however atrocious, thatnthe wife did not intervene. The Bibicalnlaw of an eye for an eye and tooth forna tooth suggests that the wife beaternshould be punished in kind. He shouldnbe beaten with many stripes.”n—Elizabethtown, the county seat ofnEssex, in the Adirondacks possesses ancomedy jail, according to the Philadel-nphia Ledger and Times. It is small,nhaving windows secured by woodennbars and a jailyard inclosed by a solidnfence of three-quarter inch boardsnwhich a healthy male could push overnwith his shoulder. But the prisonersnrarely,\tever, attempt to escape. Somengood stories are told by Judge Kellogg,nJudge Hand, and other residents. It isna custom to allow the prisoners .out onnparole, so that they may cut the grassnon neighboring lawns, do garden work,nor repair roads for the village or coun-nty. Recently one prisoner, who shouldnhave returned at 6 o'clock, did not ap-nply for admission until nearly an hournlater. The warden angrily demandednto know the reason, and added: “Don’tnlet this occur again or I will not allownyoutocomein. Ilockthedoorat6no’clock and won’t open it in the futurenfor you.” Another, accused of andnawaiting trial for manslaughter, over -nstayed his parole and pleaded as annexcuse that as it was Saturday henthought he would go and spend Sundaynwith his wife, returning to the jail onnMonday morning.n—Beri-bcrl, as obscure and deadlynmalady, has long been known amongnthe natives of Burma, Ceylon, the '. vestncoast of India, and the Malay penin-nsula, and a number of cases have beenntreated In the Rangoon hospital, saysnthe London Mail. There they have romenunder the observation of a young scien-ntist, Capt. F-.\n",
      "9268a8866955a0f7860daf76d922e407\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1871.9931506532216\t44.472399\t-73.211494\treasonable to believe test tte Crow does farnmore hetm than good. In the winter and earlynspring Crows live almost wholly upon insects,nand of course during this time tbey are beneficial.nIn May or early June they bniy themselves innpulling up corn, ssmetiims malting it necessarynto replant large tracts. Certainly tbey arennone other than thieves during this time Aboutnthis ssme time to they are watching tbe small-ner birds in their dcmrslic operations, and whennthe eggs are laid and the ycung hatched theynmake a meal from them. If wbat has been saidnin regard to these smal'er birje be true, it isneasy to see Ibat In destroying their ergs andnyoung tbe crow is preventing tbe destruction ofnmyriads cf insects and so is a most harmfulnbird as lecg as he continues in this predstcrynwork. Mr. Samuels thinks that a crow, takesnabout eight ounces of food daily and to he isnable of course to eat no small number of birdsnand eggs during the seasoo. Mr. Samuels cal-n\tgives, as tbe result of one day's worknfor a crow, tbe destruction of birds that couldnfairly be presumed to have destroyed darinjr tbenseason nearly 100.000 insects had they lived.nAfter tbe corn bas grown too large and the birdsnhave flown from the nest the crow ibeakes him-nself again to the search for insects and becomesna useful member of society. But, as his evilndeeds art far greater than his good ones, wenmuat set him down as an ootlaw. An ingen-nious mode of catching these birds is given bynWilson. A lle crow it securely fastened to thenground with his feet upward. In this condi-ntion bis cries are loud and frequent. As soon asnother crows fly down about him he grasps themnhoping to relieve himself of the fetters that holdnhim to the ground, and in this way the prisonernmay be taken and the trap Is all set for another.nThe Blue Jay is guilty of similar misdemean-nors, tcr this tlrd delights to rsb the nests cf the\n",
      "5a70aa422d4b7dce59380a0a54803583\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.6762294765736\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tIn the matter of the Estate and GuardianshipnofKirkE. Smith, Dora A. Smith, Zera B. Smithnand Birdie J. Smith, minors.nNotice is hereby given, that in pursuance ofnan order of the Superior Court of the County ofnLos Angeleß, State ot California, made ou then18th day of August, 1888, in the matter of thonEstate and Guardianship olKirk E. Smith, DoranA. Smith, Zera B. Smith, and Birdie J. Smith,nminors, the undersigned, the guardian ol thenestates of said minors, willsell by private salento the highest bidder, on the terms hereinafternmentioned, and subject to confirmation by saidnSuperior Court,on or after Thursday, the 13thnday of September, 1888, all the right, title, int-nerest and estate of said minors in and to thatncertain real property situate intbe said Countynof I.os Angeles, State\tCalifornia, and boundednand described as follows, vis.: The undividednone-half of tbe west one hundred acres of thennorthwest one-fourth of Section 21, Townshipnone south, Range fourteen west, San Bernar-ndino base and meridian, said tract being anright-angle parallelogram in shape and beingnbounded on the easterly side thereof by landnconveyed to Ferdinand Luhring by Zera B.nSmith, by deed recorded inbook 04, page 280,nrecords of deeds of Los Angeles County, ami be-ning part of the B. C. Lattin tract.nTerms and conditions of sale: Part cash, bal-nance in deferred payments, the credit ou saidndeferred payments not to exceed three yearsnand to be secured by notes and mortgage.nBids or oilers may be made at any time afternthe first publication of this notice and beforenthe making of the sale.\n",
      "ebb445e33e4157d7358d266816ad0a8c\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1907.5082191463723\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThey made him eat of the worst taintned pork and gorged him on the breadnholding the most weevils. Joe Hainesnhad never come in close contact withnn colored man before. In a dim waynhe had always considered the racenhumble hearted nnd downtrodden andnlong suffering. For the lirst day orntwo he was surprised when kicked bynthe cook, but in time he came to takenit ns a matter of course.nThere, was one man among the crewnwho really knew that J;e Haines wasnJohn Hart. He bad sailed on one ofnhis other ships and seen the greatnman abroad, lie had nlso been in-nduced to attend a bethel meeting onennight .and saw him there and heard biinnspeak with tears in his eyes. This mann\tIn making life miserable for thenvictim. He did more. After a couplenof weeks the captain got to thinkingnthings over. It was barely possiblenthat a mistake had been made. Hen.s ent for the cook's assistant, and thencook gave the man a kick aft. JoenHaines retold his story. When he men-ntioned what the cargo consisted of andnthe names of the consignees at Val-nparaiso, with other information thatncould only be known in the shippingnoffice, the captain's hair began to standnup. He was nliout to acknowledge tona mistake when word came aft thatnone of the sailors wanted to be heardnin the case. He was sent for, and benlied like a good liar. He identiliednHaines ns the porter around the warenhouse.\n",
      "854f586acbaad6b2f30aab4cfa15aacd\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1861.3657533929477\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tM'l'M-Ma  C't. - JTBl i ¦-¦ Yeateidiy, C'olanAbBbBM Bl llrtrtlBni to ihe Boa-i of Bryktri lyn.1 . It. Garhtud. e»p, who maJe a bnef epeecb coopa-ni.ientini.' t'e M.,j.r ni.d pxpre-*ing confidence ln tbanColouel. In re-ponding. 'be Colonel referred to tbonheavy rea|Hnaihility of the jmaitii.u in whieb be hadneoii plaicd ae being JtO e.il-. roaioa vvhuh wouldnBra ngaaptrd bim tt BrbJt fr .u . tB BBy whiB imdndcvolvid upon him. But ho 1 ivl fclt uuJ W aUg-BBBnof the iiioetBo'eninchanicter. no' r_ly totheCotBBBBBBnati'l Oiaanrn. nt tf the rn'li-d States, but alao Im f«-r8nGod, wh\"ae haud B belue-i to be BBaflj :fixeernille ianBlOBJBB of our time. ?«ii ce B had MBMBIBBBnFort BbBMBP, hi had MMfotd BaBMBOBB biitcr t-p-tlelnfroui the Sotitli, BpbfafcBag bB for\tre/uaal to unitonhis dt-linywiih that whieb they had ehoeea. BMnupplicatioui of ungirwereqata paBBmB,BaerctinI'.r B bid nevt-r, l.y ipOBh, bj act or hy wriiio;? in-ndicattd any umkiiCN to au. - i. a tlieaatn ua onrae. Han ¦ nfea* tl n* iu formcr Bjl B had aympathi/ed vviibnLia S uibern trimde :n MBBftioB wBB tho Slaveryni-oiilj!ea. benaM Le Bl tl. - ught that there waa per-nliai* too MBB. IBBmB BBlBaH M with thut oiit.je.t,nHeeing that it waa a loeal inat tution only. S'.aveiy nndnlartvpolitics had now made way for aometli.tr eLie,nabbbWM euii'l' 1 B t-ar B-BBO-BB eoobidernlien.ntlie aiibji-ct of Govtrnment or iolaoicrnmeat. He badnno d-'tibt tliat wBa thut {BMlfaa BM deci.io.l BBnahould be MM more and evtr a bappy and unitednM0| 'e.\n",
      "ba0ba191d47b2611747f94eec7d75520\tCOLUMBIA DEMOCRAT AND STAR OF THE NORTH\tChronAm\t1866.9273972285641\t41.004121\t-76.453816\tever hates and denounces error in all formsnand maintains an open and bold attitude thatnis never doubtful. Distribute Democraticnspeeches and documents whenever you cannget them. Talk constantly to . your neigh-nbors. Harrow up the evils that are uponnus and steadily keep them in full view. Looknto your taxes of all kinds, direct and indi-nrect, and be sure that ever man under-nstands that he is paying and why he paysnthem. Never put a stamp on any papernwithout profoundly impressing upon yournmind that it is tribute you are paying to thenYankee \"Abolitionists, the impudent and fa-nnatical meddlers into thing3 that were notnany of their business. As far as you can,neducate every body to hate error, oppression,nmeddlers,, fanatics and all other\tandnrobbers of money or of peace and quietness.nBe firm, determined, vigilant, unyielding innyour ancient principles. Let not our pastndefeats discourage us ; a party that cannmaintain its integrity, individuality andnstrength during the times of terror and de-nfeat, as the Democracy have done, cannnever be conquered, and is little less power-nful than the majority with the Governmentnwrongly administered, at its back. Our de-nliverance is at hand be of good cheer.nStand firmly by our faithful and able men,nand put none forward for office who arennot competent and trustworthy. If com-npromisers come bothering about you clingnthe firmer to your ancient customs. Sus-ntain such men as Hiester Clymer and theynwill sustain your principles and save thencountry. Clinton Democrat.\n",
      "35f549327f416fd7b6f78e5fd474c80b\tBALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAL\tChronAm\t1866.2534246258244\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tCounty Commissioners of the several counties, andnthe Appeal Tax Court and City Collector, of Balti-nmore city, shall enter and record ina book or hooks,nto he provided for the purpose, an accurate, and fairnaccount, of all the property of every sort within theirncounty or city, and tho valuation thereof as settlednand adjusted, and an alphabetical list of the ownersnthereof, and all such other matters and things as arenrequired by this act, properly arranged according tontho election districts in tho several counties, and ac-ncording to tho several wards in the city ofBaltimore;nand the said County Commissioners, Appeal TaxnCourt and City Collectors, shall allow to their respec-ntive clerks such compensation for additional servicesnrequired of them by the provisions of t his act, as theynin their judgment may deem right and proper.nSection 26. Awlbe it enacted. That the clerk of thenCounty Commissioners in each county, and tho Boardnof Control and Review of Baltimore city, shall on ornbefore the first Monday in February, eighteen hun-ndred and sixty-seven, make out from the assessors'nstatements, returns and certificates, and the correc-ntions thereof made as hereinafter provided, if any, ansummary account or list or columns, in which shallnbe clearly and\texpressed tho estates audnproperty of every description whatsoever, and thenvalue thereof affixed to them respectively, and thenwhole value ineach election district or ward extend-ned aud the amount of each column; and the saidnclerks shall lay the said summary accounts or lists ofnthe estates and property in the several election dis-ntricts before the County Commissioners aud the Boardnof Control and Review of Baltimore city, respective-nly, who shall, after examination and correctionnthereof, sign and enclose the same endorsed on publicnservice to the Comptroller and the Board of Controlnand Review of Baltimore city shall, in like manner,nsign and enclose to the Comptroller the summary ac-ncounts and lists of tho estate and property in thonseveral wards of tho said city.nSection 27. And be it enacted. That when the Coun-nty Commissioners or Appeal Tax Court of Baltimorencity shall meet as aforesaid, to hear appeals from thenvaluation of the assessors, it shall be the duty of thenclerk of the County Commissioners or t'no AppealnTax Court, to keep minutes of their proceedings, ex-nhibiting briefly the valuation or omission of propertyncomplained of, the ground of complaint, the party bynwhom made, and th, decisions made, with the rea-nsons therefor.\n",
      "d36896424ad540b8bd05bf543a495bc3\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.9139343946063\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tTho Fall Breeding of Sows.nTho farmer should not at'Lend to thatnpart of hog growing, breeding, withoutnthought of the future, lie should givenHome tilioughl ahead, as to tho time henrun best care for tho pig\" next spring.nIf ho Is fixed with houses and projjernshelter then ho should have 'tho pigsnconic early, for it is cheaper to feedno miltint 'old in the body of n. young pignthat It Is agtilnst It when tho pig comesnto a. time when It can be called a hog.nIf tho pig has a taste of the win'tcr asnIt. fades Into »prlng It should be readynfor market before fn.ll gives way tonwinter. It Is a safe saying that thonearly pig well started is the most prof­nitable year after year.nMany men breed their sows for earlynspring pigs, when they have no shelternprepared for them but thoy promisenthemselves that they will have, andnthey have done this year after yearnfor a long tlmo, but when the timencomes that the shelter Is needed, theynhave neither the time nor the disposi­ntion to prepare It. They at that tlmo,nat least, hope thn.t providence wll favornthem and the sows with fair and warmnwoa'ther. Such men should breed theirnsows only for later spring, when fairnweather Is more apt to predominate.nWhen or before the tlmo comes fornbreeding the sows should have atten­ntion. and bo put In\tconditionnfor this tlmo. Sows should not le toonthin. Some farmers seem to think thatnthis is not possible, Judging from tihenappearance of their sows, but few haventhey too fat. When bred a sow shouldnnot be running down In flesh, butnshould rather be Improving. If a sownIs so fat that there Is difficulty In get­nting her to catoh, It would be better tonfatten her and send to market.nAfatsowIsnotnearsoapttogivena good number In a Utter \"as one Inngood thrifty condition when bred. Nornwill the quality of the pigs bo as desir-nablo. The kind of fat a sow carries hasnmuch to do with her success with hernUtter. If loaded .down with corn fleshnshe Is more apt to fall than succeed;nbut If she has come to high conditionnon succulent foods, rlcfh In protelne,nShe will be almost sure to do well withnher pigs at farrowing time, and thenpigs will thrive well on the kind ofnmilk she will give them.nWhen the farmer has his sows—nyftung and old—gentle, so that he cannhandle them as he wishes, he is safento breed tlnem to farrow in cold weath­ner if he has good shelter. Young sowsnbred for the first time will do better innthe hands of most men if they are brednto farrow alter the young grass ap­npears. The weather will be warmernthen and they will start better as mllk-ner«.\n",
      "d540b6eb1d8fb64f193c26d7c5ae6754\tTHE COURIER\tChronAm\t1898.9410958587011\t40.8\t-96.667821\tIn three years the difference be-ntween city and county taxes was onendollar and three cents in favor of thencity, and this, in spite of the fact thatntne expenses of the city are largely innexcess of those of the county. Then,nthere are not three men in the placenso immersed in politics, pure andnsimple, or so responsive to boss in-nfluence as the three county commis-nsioners, who, whether it be from thenseclusion and privacy in which theynperform or fail to perform the func-ntions of tbeir office, have received ex-ntravagant praise which investigationnfails to justify. The expenses ofnthe county government are largely innexcess of what they should be. Thsncommissioners are overpaid and theynare niggardly to the city, which paysnas much to them as it does into thencity treasury. A\tgovernmentnfounded on the model of the countyngovernment would probably be thenpliant tool of a boss. There is littlendoubt that the more the citizens re-nflect upon the servility of the countyncommissioners to the local bosses, thenpurely political motives which directntbeir movements and the approachingntemptations to which the governingnbody of the city will be exposed whennthe electric light contract is renewednor not renewed, as the case may be,nthe more they will hesitate beforenasking the legislature to give Lincolnna charter authorizing a county formnof government like that embodied innthe' three county commissioners. Itnis not conclusive but it is very dis-ncrediting to the \"improvement\" thatnthe local bosses who have found thencounty commissioners so easy and thencoancilmen so diScult are in favor ofnthe three councilmen plan.\n",
      "ed487877bda6c55e2c2413a1bdd9011a\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1896.5040983290326\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tSecretary of the Treasury John G.nCarlisle made another of his masterlynspeeches on the currency question, innChicago, on April 15. It was to an im­nmense audience composed largely ofnyvorkingmen, many of whom, especiallynin the beginning, were skeptical as tonthe blessings of 100 cent dollars. Thensecretary's argument as to the effects ofncheap money on wages was most con­nvincing and effected a notable change innthe attitude of his auditors. We quotena part of his speech en this point:nLabor cannot be hoarded. The idlenday is gone forever. Lost wages are nev­ner reimbursed, and therefore steady em­nployment and good pay in good moneynare essential to the comfort and happi­nness of the American laborer and hisnwife and children, and he will be un­nfaithful to himself and to them\thendoe;? not insist upon the adoption andnmaintenance of such a poliry as willnmost certainly preserve the value andnstability of all our currency and promotenthe regular and profitable conduct of allnour industrial enterprises. Ho c:umotnprosper when the country is in distress,nwhen its industries are prostrated, itsncommerce paralyzed, its credit brokenndown, or its social order disturbed. Norncan he prosper when the fluctuations ofnthe currency are such that ho cannotncertainly know the value of the dollarnin which his wages are paid.nMoney received for wages, like moneynreceived on every other account, is val­nuable only to the extent that it can benexchanged for other commodities, andnit is scarcely necessary to suggest that andollar worth 50 cents will not purchasenas much in the markets as a dollar\n",
      "ceae47815738ac767cb48eac42ac3d98\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.8616438039066\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tBeginning at a point on the southeasterlynline of Summit avenue, distant thereon onenhundred and fifteen and elghty*sik one hun-ndredths 115 86-100 feot southwesterly from .thencorner formed by the intersection of the south-nwesterly line of Magnolia avenue, with thensoutheasterly line of Summit avenue, and run-nning thence 1 southeasterly along the divisionnline between the property of Susan B. Sopernand lands of Richard Lahey, one hundred 100nfeet to a point; thence 2 sodthweserly alongnthe division line between lands of said SusannB. Soper and said Lahey, fifty 50 feet to anpoint; thence 3 southeasterly along the divi-nsion line between land, of Susan B. Soper andnsaid Lahey fifty-three and fifteen one-hun-ndredths 53 16-100 feet to,* point on the north-nwesterly line of West street, distant one hun-ndred and seventeen and twenty-four one-htlr.-ndredths 117 34100 feet\tfrom thencorner formed by the intersection of the south-nwesterly line of Magnolia avenue, with thennorthwesterly line of \"West etreet, and runningnthence 4 southwesterly along West street fivenand twenty onertfundredths 5 20-100 feet;nthence 5 northwesterly along the division linenbetween land# of said Susan B. Soper and onenBannerman fifty-sit and seventy-two one-hun-ndredths 54 72-100 feet to a point; thence 6nnortheasterly parallel With the second coursentwedty-flve 26 feet to & point; thence 7nnorthwesterly ninety-five and sixty-five one-nhundredths 95 65-100 feat to the southsastelynline of ShmuDiit avenue, at a point distant onenhundred and forty-five and eighty-eight one-nhundredths fI45 85-100 fget southwesterlynalong Summit avenue, from the, aforesaid cor-nner of Summit and Magnolia avenues; thenc*nS northeasterly along Summit avenue thirtynand two ohe-hundredths 30 2-100 feet to thenpoint or place of beginning.\n",
      "6fb6481ffb74c2c2b1e88ec11a2244e8\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.2123287354134\t30.780724\t-91.376335\tup a groan as if every person in itnwashurt. I didn't know for surenwhat had happened, but I guessednthat that crazy man, like most anyncrazy person or a mad dog, only hadnroom in his mind for one thing at antime, and when that was there therenwasn't space for any more. He want-ned to kill his wife, and the only waynhe knew how to do it was with thenhatchet by cutting her to pieces. Itndid not strike him that he could killnher by cutting the rope and lettingnher drop to the ground. That wasntoo much for him. He knew an eas-nier way, and as she .was out there onnthe rope not forty feet from him, henwould go out there and kill her.nCrazy people have such a crazy waynof doing things, don't they? He did,n\twhen he took his second step outnon the rope he went over and down tonhis death. That's what had made thenrope spring back. I guess the littlenwoman must have felt that somethingnawful had happened, though shennever said a word, because when I atnlast stepped safe on to the roof andnthe crowd yelled a hundred timesnSlouder than they did before theynknew what they were yelling about,nSthe little woman let go her holdnaround my neck and aropped at mynfeet in a deal faint; and I didn'tnblame her, either; it was time fornsomebody to faint, and if she hadn't anSdone it I would, sure pop. HerdoingnSit gave me something else to thinknSabout, and I got her downstairs asnquick as I could where the womenntook charge of her and soon broughtnSher out all right.\n",
      "295fca77b11454cadee577606e7937e7\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.360273940893\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tbuilt about ten years, basement undernentire building, stone foundation, Innbest of repair and newly painted,nsteam heat throughout, mnv plant onlynused one reason; has eleven rooms onnthe second floor, each with a closetnand fully furnished for rooming pur­nposes, has toilet and bath, heat innsfecb room, beds, bedding and chairs;nfull outfit of furniture and fixtures,nsoda fountain, stools, counters, shelv­ning, chairs, refrigerator, scales, cases,nsafe, cash register, dining room tables,npeanut roaster, wail cases, smallnbuilding in the rear containing gaso­nline engine and paraphernalia for thenmanufacture of ice cream, all go withnthe building; there is a lot and goodnresidence, seven rooms In good repair,nhas steam heat, city water, cistern,ngas and separate cellar and can benused in Connection with the storenbuilding or\tbe used separate, allnlocated on lot 75x150 feet; being one-nhalf block from the Dixon normalnschool, which has an attendance of 400ngupils, and one-half block from then•ixon shoe factory which employs fromn800 to 400 people; also a few blocksnfrom the American wagon factory.nAnyone giving this property propernattention can have an income of overn$100 per month. Street car past corn­ner, cement walks and steps, city waternand gas lights; price $12,500; incum­nbrance $3,000, 6 per cent Interest.nOwner wants to exchange for farm­ning land either improved or unimprov­ned in North or South Dakota, ThlanIs an exceptional chance for some onenretiring from farming and get in anfood ' paying business- Send full de­nscription of what you have to offer.nWm. Philpott, Dixon, 111 .\n",
      "2351c85adff2d3b60ad35b6f47a8a178\tTHE STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1873.4671232559615\t38.577359\t-92.172426\tIn the olden times thore lived near tonthe village of Avlington, now called Ma- -nsontown, a rnmilv bv the name ot Collin.nThis family bud for neiclibors and tenantsna family named Radeliff. These familiesnboth resided on what was known in thatntime, as the Rollins tract of land, theirnhouses beine only separated bv a narrownstream Known in tneso nays as nsncr snCreek. These two families wore by annatural inclination, and in nil their tastesnas widely opposite ns the poles. 1 he Col-nlins family were of. French descent nndnhad inherited nil the polish, politeness andnhiiud hauteur that have ever characterizednthat people. The RnnVlifl's were of Teuntonic onzln. rrumilitv. honestv nnd inndustry were the German elements thatnstill clung to them. Rotli familes worenengaged\tthe honorable pursuit of tillmjnthe soli for a livelihood. The children ofnboth families were biiddin? Into womannhood and manhood nt the time the eventsnwe nre about to record took place. Ellen,nuie name ot miss Collins, nnci the heroinenof this tradition, was a beautiful blonde,ntill, slender, eomelv, and nueenlv in hernnppenrance, with beautiful golden tressesnthat hung enrelesslv nnd losciniinngly overna best well rounded, and na white as alanbaster. Ellen, like most heroines, wasnpossessed of a pair of brieht and beautinful grey eyes and a pretty mouth. It isnnot marvelous that i upm'8 itarc cnargeanwith gracious smiles, shaped by such nnmouth and aimed by such eves, shouldnhave gone home to the soul nnd piercedntnrougn tne snsccptmio heart ot youngnHenry Rndclift' .\n",
      "1c91c280a2c86c2332d696a9bcf25a0a\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1910.6616438039066\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tHighest Figure Reached Was TwentynCents, $40.90 a Bale Gain OvernSaturday..Bulls Willing to Sellnat that Figure and Market DropsnBack to Eighteen and a Half.nSensational as the fluctuati:ns innthe cotton market have been pre¬nviously during the progress of thenbull campaign, which started lastnwinter, they faded into insignificancenwhen compared with the big jumpnin the price of August contracts Mon¬nday morning. Closing Saturday atn18.82, after having sold at re.07 onnFriday morning, the first sale of Aug¬nust that morning was at 16.95 andninside of half an .hour the shorts.werentrying to buy at 19 cents a pound, orn218 points $10.90 per bale over Sat¬nurday's close and at the highest fig¬nure reached since the Civil war.nThere were frequently 25 and 50npoiuis between sales and only fiven\toccured on the advancenfrom 18 to 19 cents, while shortlynafter that the price .was forced upnto 20 cents per pound, nearly $16nper bale above the closing figure ofnSaturday, and 245 points above thenhighest price reached by any con¬ntract during the famous bull seasonnof 1903-04. At this price W. H .nBrown, the floor leader of the bullnparty offered to sell 100,000 balesnAugust. This relieved the strainnunder which the market had beennlaboring all the morning and at thensame time seemed to set a limit tonthe advance. Several of the bignlocal spot people sold when theynfound that the bulls were willing tongive the shorts at 20 cents a poundnand the price dropped back to 18.20nalmost as rapidly as it had advancednearlier in the day.\n",
      "bb7f561c5607a87af11234105b41c5bc\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1897.5356164066463\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tRev. D. C . Easton, Ckaplaix of the New Hampshire state Prisox.nNever before in medical annals Las any istlicpver of health and strength.it makeinmedicine received such wide-spread praise ami the sick well.nendorsement from physicians, druggists and Here is the advice to nse Dr. Greene's Ner-nall classes of the people as is bestowed upon vnra from Rev. D . C. Easton of Concord, N.nthe great eurer of disease, Dr. Greene's Nerv- II ., Chaplain of the New Hampshire Statenura blood and nerve remedy. It purities and Prisor, and Past Chaplain G. A . It. Depart-ninvigorates the blood, making pure, rich, red merits of N. II. and R. I., who is the mostnblood, and it is therefore the grandest of blood prominent clergyman and Christian worker innmedicines. It gives life, strength, encrgv, New England. 'He says:npower and vigor to the brain and nerves, and \"Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervenhence is the greatest nerve tonic, brain invig- remedy has been used in\tfamily with sat-nlrant and nerve restorative ever before known Isfactory results. I am now using it myselfnin the world's historv. It banishes headache, and have also personal friends who have beennbackache, neuralgia, rheumatism, and has thus cured by it and assert that it is a pricelessndemonstrated itself to be the 6urest and quick- boon for suffering humanity.\"nest pain reliever in existence. It cures stomach, Use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervenliver, kidney and female complaints with a remedy now and get well. Dr. Greene's Ca-npositive certainty which is unequaled and un- thartic Tills arc the perfect piils for bilious-nrivaled, and which has caused weak, nervous, ness and constipation. Dr. Greene, 33 West ltthntired out, sleepless, run down and debilitated St., New York City, the most successful phy-nsufferers everywhere to rccosnize Dr. Greene's sidan in curing disease, ran be consulted free,nNervura blood and nerve remedy as indeed in person or by letter. There is no chargunthe Kinjr of Medicines.\n",
      "7940e9edb4c75021a443e5f334373578\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1915.5931506532218\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tTrade at Home ' is a slogan whichnshould be incorporated into everynhome and every business. Whennyou spend a dollar with the homenbusiness man, it means in all proba-nbility he will spend that dollar backnwith you dryour neighbor. Whennyou send a dollar to the mall ordernman you have put that dollar wherenit will never come back to Christianncounty to circulate. Our home mer-nchants are alive and they have finenbig stocks of merchandise in everynline. They do not ask, nor do theynexpect to make an exorbitant profitnand they ought to get your patron-nage. If you are not giving yournbusiness to them you ought to beginnto do it now. If all thelcitizens ofnChristian county would throw awayntheir mail order catalogues andnspend in this county the money theynhave been sending\tthere would.nat a most conservative estimate, ben$50,000.00 more money per annumnleft in circulation jn this county.nFifty thousand dollars that you havenbeen sending each year to peoplenwhoso interests du not touch yours,nwho have no interest in you and whonsell no better goods than the mernchants of Christian county and whosenprice is no better when all the costnof getting the goods to you is takenninto consideration.nIt has been estimated by a reliablenstatistician that the state of Ken-ntucky was annually spending withnthe mail order houses the staggeringnsum, of $3,000,000.00 per annum.nHave you been contributing any partnof this sum to the prosperity of andistant section of the country? Ifnyou have it is time to stop. Do anlittle thinking for yourself. Turnnover a new leaf and TRADE ATnHOME.\n",
      "3ec45c8216f62719db2992cef642f486\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.03698626966\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPreceded by \"Handsome Dick,\" anhorse, and followed by a sulky-trailernwith his camping equipment, George]nDuane Brown drove into Coney Islandnyesterday. He was accompanied by a!nlittle «log named Nellie, and he hadncome all the way from Catalina Island,nCalifornia, to the eastern island famednin the stories they read out there.nAfter feeding himself and \"family,\"nlie cocked his feet, up on the stove innth«' West Eighth Street Firchouse andntold Battalion Chief William Rogers allnabout it. He was horn in Simburg,nConn., he said, and went West to makenhis fortune, lie succeeded in losingn$40,000 in oranges in the last tennyears, and n ,v he is back to stay.nIf he hadn't got lost in the Salt Lakendesert, which is more trackless thannBroadway on a lightness night, non\thave made it in '.Ml days, lienstarted on May 1. and doesn't think ',:¦¦nis much behind schedule when you stopnto think thai this ¡s th«- first time thencontinent, has been crossed in a onc-nhorse rig, which is more difficult thtinna prairie schooner or an automobile.n\"I started with a ÇlO-bill m mjnpocket, ami I've got mon' than thatnnow.\" he continue-.! . \"I sold postcard.,non the way, and sometimes deliverednlectures. Five ¡'er cent of my earningsnwill turn ovoi to the Red Cross. Thennmaybe we'll take another trip. Butnthink we're back Last to stay.\"n\"Handsome Dick,\" munching his supn¡ier in a stall, blew a contented gustnthrough his nostrils, and \"Nellie\"ncrawle«! closer to the firehousc stove.nI'll is is no weather for cross count!,ntrips.\n",
      "ff618fa487d76aeacc60b3126c72e6fb\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1860.4221311159179\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tof Women and Children, and ion.' ra ryMe'nfierofhenPhiladelnhla College of Medicine, f* 1 articularnattention paid to the treatment of diseases peculiar tonWoman and Children. u&AnOlliee Hours— Worn V *. util9 r. M .nComnnitdcatlonB strictly confidential.nPermanent cure guaranteed or no pay.nConsultations, hy letter or otherwise, free.nAddress till. L . J . ItZAPKAY.tbin Pranclsco.nA Tribute to Merited W orth.nTim Ingratitude of man to Ids fellow men is so oftennmei with ill life, that testimonials, prompted Ly finernfeelings of Hie heart, are oases in the life of those n honsacr ifee their best days in philanthrop e devotion tonthe alleviation of the Ills of frail morta lly. Empiric-nism Hoods the columns of our press with fraudulentnund fictitious letters, singing [means to the worth ofntheir own egotistical cliarlulanism. Below wc appendna certificate from a worthy man. who, a brief periodnsince, seemed destined to “shuffle oir his mortal coll;nwho looked forward to Ids dissolution with that pleas-nure which only those weighed down by the heavy handnof disease can. Contrary to hope, the ability of a skfi.nfill physician lias restored Ivlin to Ida former heallh.nBelieved from his terrible situation, and impelled byngratitude, he makes known his case, anil lus remedialnagent, and his statement Is authenticated by a NotarynPublic. The demands of society imperiously commandnits publicity, and it Is given more to warn the unwarynthan to sound the praises of a physician, of whomnscores of like eases can be cited.n\tCure of Consumption.nThe almost miraculous cure that has been effected innmy case, prompts me to impart to those of my fellowncreatures who may be suffering from like affliction,nHie source of relief,with a short description of my case.nSeveral years ago. my health began to fail, 1 was at-ntacked by general weakness and debility, which re-nduced me to the mere shadow of my former self. Atnthat stage t sought medical assistance, and expendednlarge amounts,but without the least beneficial result.nThat fell destroyer comonrrioN, had already seisednupon my vitals. I was daily drawing closer to thentomb; u,y physicians held out no hope of recovery ; mynstrength had wasted, and I was in a state ol almostnutter prostration. I wa« informed by my physiciansnthat they could do nothing lor me except to smoothnmv path to the grave, when most fortunately. I appliednto Dr. L. J .Cxnpkuy, and am now a well anil perfectlynsound man. it Is dillicult for me to express the emo-ntions of deepest gratitude 1 experience when 'eslizingnthe immeasurableservlcel have received at the handsnof I’r. Csapkay, and I feel rejoiced that it Is at leastnin my power to tender this ieebie recognition of hisngreat skill and capacity. To the afflicted I would say,ndo not despair, for whatever may be the nature ofnjour case, I am confident that you will find relief bynapplying to Dr. L. J . Czupkay.n“There is balm in Gilead, and there is a physiciannthtre ' *\n",
      "4a60a395f1aca787e90e42cfc6a4bf62\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1884.1980874000708\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tagree with this there is nothing morencertain than that a carefully kept accountnwill materially aid one to stop financialnleaks, which in the end might lead tongreat difficulty, if not to bankruptcy.nThere is certainly much difficulty innkeeping accurate accounts respecting thenprofit and loss of so uncertain and com-nplicated a business as farming; but it isneasy to keep a record of money receivednand paid out, and even this is not donenby many. In regard to the expenses ofna farm, an account of them is perfectlynpracticable, and ought to be reguiarlynrecorded. By examining these, a farmernis enabled to ascertain the nature and exntent of the expense he has incurred in thenvarious operations of agriculture, and tondiscover what particular measures ornwhat general system contributes to profitnor occasions loss. To record pecuniaryntransactions is not the only object to benattended to in the accounts of a farmer.nIt is necessary to have an annual accountnof the live stock, and their value; of thenquantity of hay, grain or other producenon hand; of the value of implements andnall other property in which capital\tinnvested. An account should be openednwith each field, charging to it the amountnexpended on it, and giving it credit forncrop returned. Of course such accountsncannot be kept with perfect accuracy. Ifna certain amount of fertilizer, for instance,nis put on a field, and it is charged againstnit as expense, it will be proper to creditnthe field with . the unexpended fertilizantion after the crop is removed that is,nto estimate of how much more value thenfield is than it was before the accountnwith it commenced. This requires goodnjudgment, but the proper conclusionsncan be arrived at very nearly if the worknis undertaken with a determination to donit as well as may be.nIn no other way can a farmer makeneven a reasonable calculation as to whatncrops are best for him to raise than bynkeeping accounts with each one. Therenwill be differences in different years, de-npending on the amount of heat, moisture,netc. All these things must be considered.nThe experience of one year in agriculnture is not to be considered conclusive,nany more than with a merchant or anmanufacturer.\n",
      "1e949878d8e283beb9a63cc09584468c\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.7109588723997\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tSometimes we miss a good thingnbv not looking for it. Sometimes anColumbia lady will go otf to Louisnville or Nashville on a shopping exnpudition, and come back home findning her neighbor wearing a prettiernpattern, purchased here at homenYesterday a lady went into McKennnop. Anderson & roster s for just anlittle lace: she did'nt want to looknat anv dress patterns : oh, no: shenbad her head set on a ready madensuit from the city ; but finally shenwas mirsuaded to look around a litntle, and the look changed her mindncompletely and set her head innanother direction. Of course shenbought the prettiest pattern there;nat least she thought so; but she wasncandid enough to admit that therenwere so many airtitUn pretty ones,nthat it was hard to\tnMr. McKenoon has just returnednfrom New York, where lie had thenpick of the prettiet, newest, mostnstvlish goods on the market. Henhas bought for tho Maury bountynwomen long enough to know whatnthev want. and. this season he hasnbought extravagantly to pleasenthem. He wants to stop this trad-ning away from home. He wants toncater to any and all classes of trade.nHe anticipates an unusually largentrade this fall, and he has purchasednan unusually large, varied and beaunful assortment of ladies' dress patnterns, shirt waists, etc. It will de-nlight your eye. if it does nothingnelse, to look at this stock, and itnwon't cost you a cent, unless younbuy; but take warning, don't be de-nceived, the. chances are ten to one, ifnyou look, that you will buy.\n",
      "54b2379b06680ad4ffc8c202817a7934\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1860.700819640508\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tnek which, ha must ran in violent attacWnthis bak&l distemper. This \"Craa\" uj.nthe miasmatic poison of Fxna am A,nfrom the system and prevents th devtlos.naaeatof tha diseese,if taken.on thelrrt o!nproach of its premonitory 'symptoajs. Iti,nnot only the best remedy ever yet ducorendnfat this clam of complaints, but alto thencheapest. The large quantity we ftmckndollar brings it within the reach IFiterrnbody; and in bilieua districts, where Fiwinairo Aocb prevails, every body should hart hnaad use it freely both for cure and protectionnIt is hoped this price will place it within &nteach of all the poor as well a the rich. a .npeat superiority of this remedy over uynother ever discovered for' the tneedy ad c.ntain care of Intermittents is, tfittnt eonttrunao Qtaiaine or\teo&aermcDtly it pro.nduces no quinism or other injurious afrtunwklteter upon the constitution. Thon tarednby it are left as healthy at if they hid nmtnswd tho disease.nFever and Ague is not aloni the cmicqBaMnof the miasmatic poison. A gnat variety ofndisorders arise from iu irritation, saoncwhithnare Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache,nBlindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Ait.nS3, Palpitation, Painful Affection of than8pleen, Hysterica, Pain in the Bowels, Colli,nParalysis, and Derangement of the Stomach,nall of which, when originating in this una,nca the intereuttent type, or become period.nEt This \" Ccaa\" expels th poison turnnthe blood, and consequently cures then ailnalike. It is an invaluable protection to imm-nigrants end persons travelling or temporarilynresiding in the malarious district, if taxesnoccasionally or daily while exposed to th\n",
      "8a9433e1b5c45d49f0d746ed154487f8\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1901.932876680619\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tquestion. The only method, then Is tonimprove him.nThe question Is. how shall this be done’nViewing the matter economically, the ne-ngro race, like every other race, must bonof far more value to the country In whichnhe is placed If he Is properly educated,nelevated and trained than If he Is al-nlowed to remain In Ignorance. He Is angreater peril to the community In whichnhe lives tf he remains In Ignorance andndegradation than if he Is enlightened.nIt is axiomatic to say that the educa-ntion given to the negro should be of thonkind which will benefit him most. Anfew plain principles may be stated Henshould he taught that education con-nsists of something more than a merenability to read and write and speak;nthat education Includes moral elevationnas well as Intellectual development; thatnreligion includes morality, and is moren\temotional excitement. He shouldnbe taught that one of the strongestn-elements in racial development Is puritynof family life; he should be taught thatnthe duties of citizenship are much morenthan the ability to cast a ballot or evennto hold an office; that elevation to su-nperiority among the people of his ow»nrace is of far greater moment to hiranat this time than external equality withnanother race, and that true superioritynis founded on character. He should bentaught to become self-sustaining, self-nreliant and self-respecting. A people,nlike a class, to advance must eithernhe strong enough to make Its waynagainst all hostility or must secure thenfriendship of other peoples, particularlynof those nearest It. If the negro racenproposes and is powerful enough to over-ncome the white race, well and good; ifnnot, it must secure the friendship ofnthat race.\n",
      "c437e46a8f4a68a64c00ed0e71d78c95\tTHE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1870.1219177765095\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tBut wc now come to tl»o import.nit parinof your malicious !ccu:nc:it. We willnjust- deapflil it of tlio ornaments cf yourn- wool rhetoric, and drew it up in a ryllu-ngistio garb. Thus.\"We vanuot votenlire Bible out of tlio School.* a try *niorenill mi wo dhii rote out the atmosphere ornilie sunlight.\" But. 'Catholics havencousi!'*iitous temples ngainj*t tlio readingnof the Bible lo tlicit* children and willnnot send ilit'iM until tlio Bible in removed.nLrfjo- We will grant you the first wing nfnib«s syllogism ; but tlio second, taken asnn stands, i. - n ot merely calumny-, but it isnimpious.however we will distinguish itnIf you menu tbo Bible na the word ofnUod tin tided over by tlio Apo.-tba to ihenOaihnlicOhureh.pn'srrvud by the Mimen. delivered by Her from generation tongeneration to her children. until; purenand immaculate, it lias reached us. I licitnwe emphatically deny your assertion.nBut if yuiimoan, as 1 thin.!; ymi do,none of. those.comities* veraioua ..whichnContains! tlio wnids of man.of some*-nlopped .off branch. instead of be words oljntlio Holy Ghost.and which the enemies*'!nthat abound on tin; earth adore ns\tnnibta. then your doctrine is most salutary,nMfd-. we treely agree with you.nIt is liow for you.\" \"Friend of then^c,iu^l*,\".Jo determine. But dor dice innyour lit y ai uuht be. lopical.jyst as clearn. is li you ,-ind.*'ii circle i.«* round\" nil if*nradii are erjilal. V .u'nuiy/if you like saynilie \"Jjutlmraiiyon may, if you will,,nMiy the ,'Zuinglich j\" you may, ,if younwill, fny the ''tyalVainlhlieJ4' vou may Faynif yoU'likc, tlio \"Aii^lk'ati,\" commonlyncalled \"King dames' Bible;\" or, if yoenwish, 5nlupt the \"Universalis!*,\" lint willncarry the h pro'-iate who dies blasphemingnhis tliul, after a little putgatmn. -into tli*nsmio olyiutu With the just who bud di»*nin the odor of sunclity At fin*etit I d«nm t rceolbet whether didin SVtsley or bisnfamily i-rnr hcahl there wa* siieh a thiiirnas a \"tireek Sepluaj»int.M from wfiiebnIrnjslatiijiij* haw been uoidit. but that tlonliible was originally written ill iCngtlshnSo now like any one in particular. 1'nwill not do for you tossy ,,Ther»,«»oj/nt2\"dnA murium edition.\" or \"Tbo authorizednl'rotestant version\" No; tin*, one ynunwill sebet for the sclio-ifs-inusl hare it;'niliftrttihu jtrnjn'iti and grim* pnmtoum :n*s\n",
      "053f494390dfd2f017dc5eefcbcc8637\tPIKE COUNTY PRESS\tChronAm\t1896.4275955967921\t41.322316\t-74.802388\tTha new spread like wildfire up andndown th throngs of expectant peasantsnthat the distribution had commenced,nThis resulted In a headlong, pellmell rushnfor tbe booth where tb distribution ofnsouvenirs was to have been made later.nTbe arrangement which It was Intendednto make to keep th crowd In order durning tbe distribution bad not been eomnpleted at that early hour, and tb forcenon hand was powerless to stem th tld ofntha on rusb of humanity.nWbat added greatly to tbe gravity of thsndisaster was th olrcumatanoe that thenbooth were surrounded by dltohea. Tbnforemost person In th oncoming crowdnfell prostrate la these dltobe, and th peonple following speedily trampled them tondeath. Otbert stumbled ever their bodiesnand met the same fate. And\tth horrorngrew. The pressure was so great upon tbnIdea of th booth from Mi struggle ofntb mas of mad humanity that tbey gavtnway, and hundred of people wet foreadnInto them through th broke wall. Onenmounted gendarme neat tea booths watnliterally crushed to death, together withnhis rearing and plungiag fee.nThere were no ILngllea people matnAmerican among tb victim. Many efnthose who came for the eat attest had alnready left the olty, aad la any eveet tourn1st attended tbe let only in tba after-nnoon, the disaster ocomrrlng la the forennoon. Vary few of the vietlna, H Is an-nnounced, belong to tb wall to do olsisoa.nNearly all ar msujtka ef Cos seats, andnUrge proportion of th dead at womannand children.\n",
      "6dbf2a8f921db3eca8396b720a7b56bf\tNASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1860.2964480558085\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tquestion; and then, in reply, tbe Senator fromnVirginia must give us a dissertation on tbensame subject, administering a rebuke to tbenSiate of Tennessee, and assume to knownwhere she stood, and what her opinions andnber docrini were. Sir, she has never dis--niO Kd ber opinions r ber doctrines, ud ebendorfl not dixgiiihe them now. It really seemnto me that if some member of this body wasnto introduce tbe Un commandments for con-nsideration, and they were to receive conside-nration and dUeormon. somebody would find annegro in ibem somewhere; tbe slavery agita-ntion would come up. The chancea are, thatnif tbey were introduced by a northern man,nbe would argue that tbey bad a tendency tondiminish the area ot slavery, to prevent thenincrease of tbe slave population, aud in tbenend perhaps to abulirh tUvery; while on tbenother baud, if some Senator\tthe Southnwas to introduce the Lord's prayer, somebodynwould see a negro in it eomewhre. It wouldnbe urged just aa the question might be pre- -nseatcd either upon the ten commandmentsnor the Lord's prayer tbat the result wouldnbe a tendency to promote and advanoe slave-nry, on tbe one baud, or on tbe other, to di-nminish or abolitb it. Is it not time tbat thenlegialaiiou of tbe country was directed tonakmeihiog else, and thai tome other thingsnwere considered? I do believe that the coun-ntry. North and South, is becoming sick andntired of tbe couUut agitatiou of tbe slaverynquestion, to tbe exclusion of all others; andn1 do trust and hope, in God's holy name, thatnthere is a public judguu'ut and public spiritnin tbe country tbat will rise above this agita-tio- o,naud tbe purpurea tor which it has beennkept op.\n",
      "70c1006536fb97c9e3f2b0877e847344\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.9493150367834\t40.008411\t-79.078083\ttion of the representatives of tbe peo-nple of the Uuited States in both housesnof Congress. I bad every reason to be-nlieve, and I still believe, that this trans-nfer of sovereignty was in accordancenwith tbe wishes and the aspirations ofntbe great mass of tbe Filipino people.nFrom the earliest moment ho oppor-ntunity was lost of assuring the peoplenof the islands of our ardent desire forntheir welfare aud of the intention ofnthis government to do everything pos-nsible to advance their Interest In mynorder of tbe 19th of My, 1S9S, tbe com-nmander of tbe military expedition dis-npatched to the Philippines was instruct-ned to declare tbat we came not to makenwar upon the people of that country,n\"nor upon\tparty or faction amongnthem, but to protect them ia tbeirnhomes, la their employments, and Inntheir personal and religious rights.\"nTbat there should be no doubt as to thenparamount authority there, on tbe 17thnof August it was directed that \"therenmust be no joint occupation witb theninsurgents;\" that tbe Uuited Statesnmust preserve peace and protect per-nsons and property within tbe territorynoccupied by their military and uavalnforces; that the insurgents and allnothers must recognize tbe military oc-ncupation and authority f the UuitednStates. As early as December 4. be-nfore tbe cession and ia anticipation ofnthat event, tbe commander ia Manilanwas urged to restore peace and tran-nquility and to undertake the establish-nment of a beneficent government,\n",
      "3722a35619be5a8432faddf6f3a40373\tWEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER\tChronAm\t1919.1164383244545\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tupon many of the most importantnfeatures, including Roosevelt's partnin world politics which won thnNobel Peace Prize tor the mann\"dreaded at the beginning on accountnof his combative spirit,\" and hisnfight for a larger government controlnof railroads and against the politicalninfluence of combinations of capital,nSenator Lodge added:n\"In the Panama Canal he left thenmost enduring, as it was the mosnvisible monument of his administrantion. Much criticized at the monment for his action in regard to it,nwhich time since then has justifiednand which history will praise, thengreat fact remains that the canal inthere. He said himself that he madenup his mind that it was his duty\" tonestablish the canal and have the de-nbate about it afterwards, which seemn\tto him better than to begin withnindefinite debate and have no canalnat all-- . This is a view which posternity both at home and abroad will acncept and approve.nReferring to. ' .Roosevelt's fight fprnpreparedness before the UnitednStates entered the world war, Senantor Lodge said:n\"He would have had us protestnand take action at the very beginningnin 1914 when Belgium was invaded.nHe would have had us go to warnwhen the murders of the Lusitanianwere perpetrated. He tried to stirnthe soul and rouse the spirit of thenAmerican people, and despite everynobstacle he did awaken them, so that.nwhen the hour came, in April, 1917,na \"large proportion of the Americannpeople were even then ready in spirnit and hope.\n",
      "94ffbb8b53c5f4c1e6b71b7699dab735\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.7630136669204\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tthat he diacovered he would ee a great citynlaid lov with ahame, grief and Buffering, ancity in which the plague is rampant, andnwhich is given ov^rto diesenrions, in whichnrace prejudices sre at a white heat, requir-ning only a itroi  breath to blow the latentnfire to a fiercv blaze. Before one alightsnfrom the train in the low, dingy, foul-smell-ning terminus of Bonaventura he has seennEo many smallpox notices pasted on thendoors ci houses along the line as to causenhim to ask if he bas jut passed throughntie worst part of the infection. When thenanswer comes that only about 6 per cent ofnihe disease is in the districts through whichntfce train has passed, the conclusion is quick-nly reached that Montreal is a greatly afflictednci:y. And eo it is.nThe worst portion is bounded by Mont-ncalm street on the west, St. Catharine streetnon the north, Champion street on the Eutnand Craig street on the South.\tnVisitation, Plessis, Mignonne and St. Igaacnttr« eta are long thoroughfares, flanked bynhcu«fs mostly one story in height Thenm8jcrity of the ra: y deaths occur on them,nand several of the short connecting alley-nway.\" crossing the above mentioned streetsnat I ght an, lea teem with the pestilence.nVet the corespondent failed to discovernmere than halt a dozen placarda on all thenhouses in the district. This is a gooi ex-ntRleof the influence of the sanitary lawnon the French people and of the total ig-nicting of tie on! disease by the p«op!en^nallpox fas prevailed here more or lesenever since the settlement of the country,naid the malady has been looked upon fromn^ererction to generation as one of thenlUieca inflicted by the fall of Adam. Theirnfat-h hat always buoyed them up, and whenn- h' destroyer assumed epidemic proportionsnthe elllicted ptople bowed to ths will of Godn«fid implored intercession Through St.nit oh. the afeint of contagion« disease.\n",
      "e0330a830cc2c794c3653c042cfefaee\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1859.4945205162355\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe iovernuieiit couiplain« already tint it is omt-nwhelmed With letters BBMtadaaalg plant by whn linthia cheating may be piewntiMl. Jur city nuthuri-ntiet determined, Within JO days, to calahliah drink-nit g hjdrant» all erar t'rvn. ^ct. the nuniher ofnplant h. w to du it in the bc-t in inner, m alreadynrery large, and some ol them are cr «..od. 1 bengreatest novel!, and ihn liiumeat, It a bydrautnaaJeulatrd t* accommodate man. homo and Bag, itniBtlaptrd to being t.Ucc i over the oonun m Itreetnfire-piugi. witbouL-leaai'iiing their u«rfutncat. Itnit uiad« of iron, w ith three basius. l ue Bppar BMncatctesthe water Bsj drinking, while the w^tteandnsurplus flows otl tot« the second, wb.ch is placednon ihe oppotite tide ami lower down, and it inntended ftaT the ate af h ir«et. The third haaiB re-neenes it*\tfrom tb»« aecuid, and will ae uunniidtte the d j;». Dj preaaiug theUiuuib on a but¬nton art in the top, the water is made to flow, aminthe flow crates ou the piea.ure ».- mg removed.ntrery readei of the papers must have noticednthe gradual »etting dowa of prices m several onour one* prominent coa! stocks. This declensionnhss been apparectt, not only in the coal miningneompanie*. but in the ah ch of railioada got upnwith casaJ-earrj ng as a dependence tor kMBMaa. Itncaotiwt be eonoeaJed that much ol this depreciationn\"owing tsi the now outlaU f-»r eoal, leading directlynt» NevA-Yotk across Nea Jertey. These work*nPlunge directly into tbe heart vf the cwal region,nana there, tapping tbe old inpruvcm*nte, not onlynoi'erta poition of their freight, but deliver eoal idnnew-Yvth at much K wer pm ea than loruerly.\n",
      "b528a3dfd60c77c61178401449ef60c6\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1911.146575310756\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tOfficials of the United States Depart-nment of Agriculture have receivednwith satisfaction announcement fromnthe experimental ground wood pulpnmill which the department has beennequipping at Wausau, is. , in co-oper-nation with the American Pulp and Pa-nper Association, that the mill has be-ngun grinding The carrying on of thentests now announced as under way wasnprovided for by a special appropriation,nplaced at the disposal of the secretarynof agriculture by congress last winter,nto conduct tests of the suitability fornpaper-making of plants and woodsnwhich seem likely to become valuablensources of supply of new material.nSecretary Wilson considered thatnthe best use which could be made ofnthis money woould be to conduct var-ni us experiments on a commercialnscale, with various binds of woodnSome of these have already been stu-ndied in the labratory. and found to benintrinsiciily suitable for pulp manu-n!acture. Indeed, the forest servicenhas actually made paper by one of thenchemical processes from several\tnthem. But in order to know whethernthey can profitably\" be utilized, undernpresent conditions it is necessary tontest them under methods of manunfacture comparable to those employednin actual business operations. In par-nticular, it is desired to find out tonwhat extent new woods can be usednfor ground pulp, the cost of which isnusuall less than that of chemical pulp.nThe Wausau mill has been built es-npecially for the use of the governmentnfor as long as the experiments maynrequire. Its inside dimensions are 40nxIOO feet, and it is equipped with elec-ntrical machinery and all necessary apnparatus o! the most up-to-date type.nPart of the equipment is contributednby the American Pulp and Paper As-ns ciation, and part isfurnished by thengovernment. The association will alsonfurni-h the wo and for the tests. Then,ood now ri ha and i elude- carload lotsnof jac- pin?, sp ue, hemlock andntamarack. The jack pine is to be thenfirst wood tes’ed.\n",
      "a61599de75cbdafd823dc9873a394b36\tTHE TWIN CITY STAR\tChronAm\t1915.6753424340436\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tbring about an amicable relationshipnbetween the races, especially In thisnstate, are strikingly Interesting. Hisnpeculiar frankness in dealing with thisnall Important race subject and dyna-nmic force of personality and sinceritynhave placed Mm high in the estimationnof the best people of both races, andnthere la no man in South Carolina whsncan command the co-operation on thenpart of every element of Afro-Ameri-ncans aa can the Rev. Mr. Carroll.nHla life has been devoted to phtlanrnthroplc movements, and his charitablenendeavors are signally evidenced byngiving his Ufa for destitute childrennand contributing his finances for theneducation of a large number of them.nAnother phase of his activities is thenfinding of homes for the homeless.nThe colored farmers of Booth Carolinanhave found in him every quality of anleader, and as an attestation of thisnfact la the moot excellent support givennhim in every movement he has launch-ned, especially the South Carolina statenfair, of which he was the organisernand first president, and the Batesburgnfair, Batesburg, 8. a These fairs arenremarkable\tof the Negro’snachievements and aspirations and havenelicited nation wide commentnThe Rev. Ur. Carroll was sducatadnat Benedict college, and spent one yearnin study at Bhaw university. He wasnhighly successful in the pastorate InnGreen vine, Aiken and other ruralncharges In this state. For eleven yearsnhe labored assiduously as Sundaynschool missionary in South Carolinanand Florida for the American BaptistnPublication society, and the Baptist de-nnomination work was made more ef-nfective In these states by him. Whennthe Hispano-American war was de-nclared Senator Tillman made Mr. Car-nroll chaplain of the Tenth UnitednStates volunteers, and since that timenthe public demanded that he shouldnlabor among them In various sectionsnof the south.nThe Rev. Mr. Carroll married MiesnMary Simms, the first graduate ofnBenedict college. By this marriage henhas four children —Dr. Ruth Carroll,nProfessor Barnabas R. Carroll. Sey-nmour and Mary Grocer Carroll. Mrs.nCarroll labored with him until herndeath. In 1914 Mr. Carroll marriednMias Code J. McDaniel of Laurens, B.nX, who Is also s graduate of Benedict\n",
      "cb8f5d705f6279029d147fe396461fb0\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1855.3164383244546\t38.510509\t-77.018802\twas down here, and feeling so much con-nfidence in Lecompte, they piled up the dol-nlars freely on the general result.nOn weighing the riders, the judges an-nnounced that Gilpatrick Lexington’s jockney was four pounds over weight, and thisncircumstance was very justly considered anpoint in favor of Lecompte. it was notnmuch spoken of, howevet, and with opin-nions ss much at variance as ever, the twonnoble animals Lecompte, apparently some-nwhat drooping, came up for the alerting.nFirst Heat lt needs not much elabora-ntion to tell the entire story of the race. —nLexington had the track, but the advantagesnof this were not much, at the start was anneven and beautiful one. They went’roundnthe first turn on a lap, and as they passednthe quarter post and swang into the backnstretch, Leximon showed barely a halfnlength ahead, both of them going at an ea-nsy stride, and appearance indicating that Le-ncompte was wailing. They maintained thisnposition with very little variation through-nout the mile, the speed being slightly in-ncreased down the home stretch, and as theynptsaed the score Lecompte was close up tonLexington’s\tskirts. On the turnnLexington’s pace increased, and as theynrounded he showed nearly a length in ad-nvance, which he held into the back stretch,nwhen Lecompte rushed and again lapped,nand ti e two ran that way past the hall milenpost to the upper lorn, when Lexington againnslid away in front. A* they came into thenquarter, Lecompte again gathered up, butnLexington appeared reads to lei out whannoccasion required, and he led a length bynthe score On the back stretch. Lecomptenmade another beautiful dash and collared hisnantagonist; but Lexington soon shook himnoff, and rounded the upper turn two length*nahead. There was another gallant brushnon the home quarter, but it was unavailing,nand Lexington went into tha fourth mile atnleast five lengths in advance, which he in-ncreased by rounding the turn at a rushingnpace to fifty or sixty yards. It wts appar-nent st this period that Lecompte was donenup, and he did nothing to close np the gepnuntil they came into the last quarter, whennhis efforts failed to tell, and Lexington camenin under a strong puli, winning the heat eas-nily in 7:23 3-4.\n",
      "0cc6a6f63afbd35270bf540415bdbdc8\tTHE FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1912.096994503896\t39.485085\t-80.142578\tlabored on the production were erngaged on a detail of the play. Tnspeak of them was to touch morel,nthe superficial aspect of the play annto forget the play itself. To .Mr. Krohnman's mind the most glorious settingnthat could possibly be given tlic tlratmnwould be of small value compared tnthe worth of the play Itself. Ho linstrive to give tho work settings thanwould be worthy of it, and in doinnthis he called to his aid several unthe best artists in this country. Whilnthe manager lays no stress on the satntonial dressing of the poetic fAntasnof the barnyard, there is much that 1nsure to arrest attention. For Instiincina trick of stagecraft creates an illinalon In the barnyard, where the atnHon lieg!ns. When Chantocler strutn\tthe seeun lie tloes not seem tnbe moro than twice the size or litnordinary rooster. Tills effect is olntalned by the enlargement of the iinanimate objects In view.. A kennel inas large aB n stage house, n hayricnthe size of a mountain; a wheelbanrow tills the space ol' an ox-cart anna hand-basket is of a size to eomfornably hold Chantecler's mother. Tillnmethod of belittling the birds annbeasts is feasible throughout Hie pla;nThere arc tour scenes in the llramnand they ure all piiturestiue.,nThe production ol \"Cliajiteelcr\"nbeing eagerly awaited In ihis  itjnThere have been many inquiries inthe theater about It all week for seatinThe sale ol seals for the preseiitatlonthat Miss Adams is lo giro here wlnopen Thursday morning, ami as 11 %vi\n",
      "c4bac0cb4580e36fb711923229ff8304\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1900.83698626966\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tJohn R. Mitchell and 1. B. Garysonnhave been having glorious meetingsnthrough the county, and this in spitenof the fact that their appointmentsnhave not been duly advertised so thatnpeople could attend. At one time itnlooked like a campaign of the candi-ndates by the candidate and for the can-ndidates. But the way the people turnnout in spiteof wind and weather showsnthat it is the people's fight. At everynmeeting the Democrats have hadnlarger meetings and more enthusiasmnthan the Republicans have had at thensame place. At Yelm the hall wasnfull and the audience listened for twonhours, not a person leaving the house.nAt little Rock a large crowd of ladiesnand gentlemen were present and a finenmusical programme was rendered.nFor two hours and a half the audiencenlistened to the burning arraignmentnof our friends the enemy. The bov«nout at Little Rock say it is all our way.nSaturday evening a large and ennthusiastic audience greeted Messrs.nMitchell and Garrison and the otherncandidate at Tumwater. Mr. Mitch-nell's voice would not permit of an ad-n\tof the usual length, but he pre-nsented imperialism so forcibly andnclearly as to elicit loud and continuednapplause. D . B. Garrison spoke fornan hour and a half and, while thenroom was cold, having no provisionnfor heating, not a soul left the roomnafter he commenced speaking. Mr.nGarrison said the g. o . p . was rep-nresented as an elephant standing onnTour big, stalky legs. The first he de-nscribed as the money leg?the bank-ners' demand and control of the moneynof the people. The socond was thenmillionaire log?the concentration ofnwealth in the hands of the few. Thenthird leg was the trust problem?thendisplacement of labor by machinery,nthe combine and the lockout; and thenfourth leg was the culmination of allnin imperialism and the free influx ofnAsiatic labor to still further displacenthe American workingman. The pol-nicy of the Republican party he heldnresponsible for these things and urgednthe support of the Democratic partynand impartial and direct legislation tonwhich the party is pledged as a com-nplete remedy for existing evils andntendencies.\n",
      "647b86f3a88bc5848cd5983c25cbd4a4\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1888.0696720995245\t21.304547\t-157.855676\t'Oh, no; the cost is about the same'nand the trouble is much less. Now, younsee, in using ice we have a big box toncarry around, and where we have threenor four cases at the same time we wouldnbe obliged to have several coolers, but bynthe new way of preserving here is all wenhave to cany,\" and he laid his hand onnwhat looked like a sample case, such asnis ordinarily carried by a liquor salesman.nOn opening the case it bore a strikingnresemblance to a surgeon's case, exceptnthat on one side there were three quartnbottles filled with milky looking fluids.nThe instruments consisted of a smallnknife, a lancet such as is used by physi-ncians in \"tapping,\" and a syringe with an\tvariety of nozzles. \"This,\" said thenundertaker picking up the syringe, \"isnthe principal thing used, and the nozzlesnare used in just as many ways as therenare nozzles. Now we use this iKzzle whennwe do not intend to do a regular job ofnembalming, but simply to preserve thenbody a day or two, and it is used forninjecting the fluid into the stomach. Thisnis for a hypodermic injection, this for anvein, this for an artery and this is usednfor what we call inflating. That is, if thenperson has been sick a long time and isnvery thin in the face, we insert this innthe face under the ear and force a certainnfluid into the face to give it a round np-pea ra n- c e.\n",
      "9f703453de04b1b446e28d06d8e929ce\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1857.5876712011668\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t  I inllod tbr duration of the ooblo carl it noi l rationnon tbr part of tbr Root India Company, mdrring tbr ratanof aachmgt at wbinb tbry lend moary la India to b« tbrniroc m hero. It »pp*nra to ma that tbr object of tbta pronoaedlng I- predaely thr tame, aid 1 prnfwt oa tbr part ofntbr government rf India and of tbr public tarrlcr, agamatnany mravarelhr effect of which la to compel paymmt lanIndia at tbr praarat tlmr by thr Orient'* troaaary of tbrnratnr rate of tatrrrat aa la paid bora / toom tlUntin in «n*n h that 'reemery it yWtord TV prnvmnmi ofnInitio a it foetemi rieptrol of Oil finnnruu rnournon from the .Varftiaaiarn ilittrioti ilanrta paya TornItnelf. Bombay la aabjrrtrd to br»vy cbiryaa on trroaalntl tba war wltb I'craia, and will not pay mom tnan ltd ownncatenae* Tbr wbolr additional cbarfea anting oat o' tbrnmilitary operation* onnnrr.trd wiin\tmutiny mnit brndefrayed by tbo trranury at Cnleotu, ant of lb* rarrnuodnof Brrrul aloaa. TVor -karpn v4U be tmrmtut. I thinknthe noble «oW it in ermr when he layyn i thai the ,, ,remnmentef IntiaboiH bevtpnble t or n  nmiileraNe time to mv1nthem. Tho nnl;e rarl la In error when ha auppvtra tbttntbrro I* a balance of £10,00,000, or anything like no larfrna mm, In tba ralcnlta treaaury. Tlw whola of that namnof £10,000.000, if It «? lata, la oot In tba 'ale tt* trcawy,nipon which a'ona thraa r-powren will rail l la la tbantrraaor'ry of Madraa and Horn bar, oa wall at ibal of Uolncotta Homo of tbr trearnrr wh.ch belong* to Bengal |«norottrrrd all tror tba pranldency, wot nronl,ten'tepm fionnu at Delhi, whirh u no tn pn'tn n oi th inifiromotnI tjrliere, Indeed, that three or four tf 'hem 'renmrinnhare foil'* tn'o the tan.li of the mutineer* tn eann/M*'\n",
      "04be497ba44998d4a2afdf86fb816931\tTHE WEISER SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1901.6205479134958\t44.250998\t-116.969333\tto tell my dear readers that they missnhalf the fun of the world if they fo notnknow how to swim. Women have usu­nally more difficulty titan men in begin­nning to try to keep themselves up onnthe water, because they are more easilynfrightened and become panicky. Boysnare allowed to go into the water uud benfamiliar with it almost from the timenthey can walk. To overcome the panicnthat seizes on so many girls in the wa­nter they have only to do as the boysnhave done—go into it often. Wadenaround in it, gradually deeper andndeeper, till you cau walk about in waternabove your waist. Meantime constant­nly paddle with your arms. One pointnIs to be remembered emphatically—nkeep your fingers together always,n\tan oar blade of your opennhand. Persons who think they arcndrowning and who thrash their armsnwildly about could in a moment ren­nder themselves entirely safe if theyncould think to keep their arms undernthe surface of the water, their fingersntogether, then simply pump their armsnup and down under the water. Thensteady paddling downward of thenbands under water keeps the head upneasily above It and would do so all day.nWalk about in the water till you havenquite overcome your panic, meantimenwaving your arms about under the wa­nter ns I have told you. After you havenovercome your fear begin to use yournarms scientifically. Put your armsnclose to your breast, your palms to­ngether like those of people represented\n",
      "5e67214fe3b31d87d33c6be15e9165d2\tTHE TACOMA TIMES\tChronAm\t1903.9904109271943\t47.24958\t-122.439875\tNothing has ever so torn up this townnas this exploitation of Parsifal. No break-nfast food was ever half so well advertised.nIts flaunting to the public eye brought thenblush of envy to the cheek of the mostnhardened publicity promoters. Sunny Jimnwas faded on the dead walls in its rivalnglare. The 57 varieties were forgotten.nManager Conried got more spate in thenpapers than Mr. Morgan's snip scandal.nMr. Conried'l press agents did their worknwell, as the box office can testify. Andnfor their signal service this gallant bandndoesn't even require a \"thank you.\"nThat's because they happen to be the com-nposer's outraged widow, a bishop, a halfndo/ell ministers and a few hundred gos-nsips—all still more or less outraged.nThe axiom that \"a knock is a boost\"nsolved the problem for the Paaifal uromot-nart From\tmoment that Mr. Connednu25a0lipped away from Wagnerland with hisnParsifal manuscript in Ins coat tail pocketnhe gave a standing order for reporters andnbared his undipped bead for knocks. Hensaw to it that the acoustics were fitted sonthat each hammer stroke was made to re-nverberate to tile ends of the metropolis.nThe boiler factory anvil chorus that re-nsulted tilled the New Yorker's ears. Itnhad the subway beaten a block. One afternanother the shrewd Mr. Oonried led thenclasses of New York within the radius ofnhis box office web. With his name abbre-nviated and a gold brick he couldn't havenperformed a more artistic bit.nFirst Frau Wagner filled the papersnwith her lamentations. A question ofnBusiness vs. Ethics was raised, and that'snalways interesting in New York. Whilenthe hand organ division of the musical\n",
      "75e7847a0ae10879773d882102abd14a\tNASHVILLE DAILY PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1856.1024589847702\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tvictims. We have cauttd them to meet hintnnd address Mm in this wise : \"Sir, yeu have kiiladnour father! Ee i gore I Our oldest brother isngone I and now, in God' holy name, don't murdernour mother l\" And all this ha been unavailing.nIhe' widow's tears, and the pleading of the rgnnd wretchedness of orphan have all failed withnthe liquor traflicer. Ue cares for noxning but thentinkle of the dollar as it full into his cheat. IWnntalk to me no' more about the effie'erwy of moralnanaslon. Tbe friends of humanity have tried it innall it forms. They have goo by their lecturersninto every city, ton and village, and cross roads,ncrossed every ridge and every liver, and permeatednevery valley and mountain gorge in the laud, lec-nturing on the ruinous effect ot jotemperance, an jnpleading for\tabandonment cj the traflic. Ournatag coaches, our railroad ears and ateam boats,nand the very street thawela have been a! moatnlined with temperance tracts, beseeching the dealernto abandon ht traffic; but finding him still obdunrate, and intect upon hi work, which the lav it-nself authorizes and protects, we com now to In-nvoke the power of legislation to wip oat from thonstatute book that foul stain which authorizes thentraflic in ardent spirits a a beverage.nBut, sir, what kind of a law do we want? Itnwa decided, sir, iu tbe Temperance Convention ofnthe 22nd of February of last year, that we wantedna law merely to prohibit the traffic in ardent spiritsna beverage. I know it baa been said we wantedna law bringing its official into every man's 'wily,nand sending them into every man's corn-Ge - l d\n",
      "5a5a69cdd408abf76ca19c2dab6316c1\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.1794520230847\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSpocial Correspondence of TI«% Star.nCAAir MEADE, Md., March 7..PrivatenCharles F. Swann of Charles county,nMd.. a member of the 154th InfantrynBrigade, was released from custody to¬nday following: an investigation by anboard of officers into causes of thendeath of Private Victor J. Dewees ofnPhiladelphia, a member of the samencompany. Private Dewees was killednby a blow struck in a friendly boxingnmatch between himself and SwannnTuesday night. Private Dewees was anI newly arrived selective from Philadel-nphia and had been married a week be¬nfore leaving for this camp.nAccording to testimony of doctors,nthe cause of Dewees' death was heartntrouble. Both men entered the ring atn1I»0 pounds and had sparred but a fewnmoments when Swann hit Dewees onnthe jaw, apparently not with muchnforce, and Dewees fell unconscious tonthe floor. Army surgeons pronouncednhim dead five minutes after he was re-n\tfrom the barracks where thenbout took place.nJacob 'N. Hose, a conscientious ob-njector from Philadelphia, is a patientnin the psychiatric ward of the basenhospital here, suffering from the effectsnof a twenty-two day hunger strike.nRose decided that he could not get ex¬nemption from military service bv goingnhungry and called off the strike.nWednesday, Bass Ball Day.nEvery Wednesday afternoon all thenfields at Meade are dotted with soldiersnplaying base ball, the favorite Ameri¬ncan sport in the Army. In the firstngame of the season yesterday after¬nnoon Company C of the Distric*. bat¬ntalion defeated Company B by the scorenof 19 to 0. The teams follow: Com¬npany C.Peterson. J^angdon. Green.n! Andrews, Bailey. O'Donnell. Salb andnEraser. Company B.Streiter, Lyons,nCross. Wilbar, McAllister, Robinson,nConnors and Beard.nPrivate Harry Brown of Company Cnumpired, while Carl Allison of CompanynC was official scorer.\n",
      "5217c9e849d8df1a09026a3d4788346b\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1906.683561612126\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tDESCRIPTION 1 Made in all sizes. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined insidenwith a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which closes up small puncturesnwithout allowing the air to escape. We have lu.ndreds ot letters from satisfied customers statingnthat their tires have only been pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weigh no more thannan ordinary tire, the puncture resisting tjiialitics being jfiven by several layers of thin, speciallynprepared fabric on the tread. That ''Iloiuinu Back\" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphaltnor soft roads is overcome by the patent \"BBSTbet Weave\" tread which prevents all air from beingnsqueezed out between the tire and the n ad thus OTcrouiuinf all suction. The regular price of thesentires is $8.50 per pair, but for advertising purposes we are Making a special factory price to the ridernof only $4.80 per pair. All orders sl.ippc.i same div letter is recetvea. We ship C.O.D . on approval.nYou do not pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented.n\twill allow a oash discount of 5 per cent thereby making the price 84.55 per pair if you sendnFULL CASU WITH OKUEU and enclose this advertisement. Wc will afso send one nickelnplated brass hand pump and two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders these metalnpuncture closers to be used in case of intention.il knife cuts or heavy gashes. Tires to be returnednat OUB expense if for any reason they are uot sitisfactoryoa examination.nWe are perfectly reliable and money sent to us is a* safe as in a bank. Ask your Postmaster,nBanker, Express or Freight Agent or thc Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair ofnthese tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run taster, wear better, last longer and looknfiner than any tire you have ever used or seat at any price. We know that you will be so well pleasednthat when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you to send us a small trialnorder at once, hence this remarkable tire offer.\n",
      "3943c6031a54024c99867917976de39c\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1920.4057376732949\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tIn the course of hig remarks Mr.nLiiht was several times applauded.nIn his reply “Uncle Billy” said thatnhe had been a citizen of Marion coun-nty for more than fitly years, had baenna consistent member of the churchnand a number of fraternal orders,nand that this was the first time thatnbe was ever called upon to face ancharge of being an unfaithful and un-nworthy servant.nThat Mr. Light hesitated for somentime whether he would offer for rail-nroad commissioner or for a membernof tbe legislature, when he finally se-nlected the latter and announced thatnhe would run in group one, but think-ning that Wesley Hunter was easier tondefeat than Nat Mayo, he switchednover into group two.nMeeting “Uncle Billy” at Fort Mc-nCoy, in a heart-to-heart talk he tohnhim that he would feel honored tinhave him for a colleague in the Jetnislature and endeavored to persuadnhim to tackle Nathan Mayo and leavnthe field in group two open betweenhim and Hunter, as be thought tbngentleman would he easy picking, butnwhen he told him that his fiag wasnhoisted in group two. and there itnshould remain until it was flushednwith victory or went\tin honornable defeat, immediately he becamen-n unworthy servant in the eyes onMr. Light, and an unfit colleague.n“Uncle Billy” then produced a letner from Comptroller Ames in whichnt was shown that during Mr. Light’:nv mderful record in the iegislatu**'naxes had been increased two millsnvheri a dollar was a me hundredneats dollar, when the state receiev*n- ever ai hundred thousand dollars fornhe hire of the convicts and severanhundred more thousand dollars fromnliquor licenses, and when there wasnno citrus canker to contend agart*nand no appropriations for good roads;nnow with everything advanced mornthan one hundred per cent., with nonmoney corning in from state convictsnor liquor licenses, and a dollar onlynommanding forty-six cents the mill-nage had been increased only a halfnmill more when the “watchdog of thentreasury” was a member and domi-nnant figure in the legislature. ThatnMr. Light’s “figgers” were not basedncn “faxs” nor his “faxs” on “figgers.”n“Uncle Billy” received very heartynapplause when the chatoman announc-ned that his time fead expired.*nIn his rejoinder ftov Light said thatnit was true that he l?ad been defeatedna number of times f*r the legislaturenbut that he had\n",
      "e99a6f917e563d5663bd91449d934485\tST\tChronAm\t1909.9410958587011\t45.520247\t-122.674195\toff when the streets were needed fornpublic thoroughfares. If this prendiction is correct, would not thensame lawsuit be necessary to forcenthem off now when the city is notnprotected by a contract? Is thencity in shape at present to finance aunexpensive lawsuit that has for itsnsole object the vacation of publicnproperty which at tills time is ot 110nearthly use to any one except thenconcern that is now using it? Is itngood policy? If \"permanent\" imnprovements arc placed what urc thenodds so long as they may be re-nmoved when the streets arc needed?nIf they cannot be removed afternpermanent improvements are erect-ned people are very foolish to buynland in this state. It would be sonmuch cheaper to gain possession bynsquatting and building permanentnimprovements at night if neces-nsary. The fact is if the companyn\tbe forced to vacate now thensame process would be just as efnfective if a million dollars' worth otnimprovement was placed on thenstreets and it would be no more exnpensive to the city. By terms ofnthe contract the company agrees tonvacate at any time the streets maynbe needed for public purposes. Ifnthis contract will not be bindingnno coutracl executed in the state ofnOregon is of any value. Then thencompany agrees to puy $150 pernyear for the use of Burlington street.nCheap, we admit. But whnt goodnbusiness man would not rather takenthat sum for the use of his propertynrather than allow it to remain idlenand useless, especially when hencould regain possession aud termi-nnate the contract when he needed itnor could get a better price for it?nAnd would he object to permanentnimprovements? One of the remon-\n",
      "c2f3626649ec8eecb599063a8b825f9d\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.1136985984272\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tMr. Washington Walker of LittlenBritain, Lancaster county, has in hisnposession some ancient English coinsnwith an interesting history. One isna gold coin worth about $5.00, andnthe other a silver about the sizenof a half dollar. Mr- Walker callednat the Midland office on Tuesdaynand gave us a sight ot these souvenirsnwhich are kept in a buckskin pursenclosed with a “drawing string.”nThese coins have been in the Port-ner family for considerably more thanna hundred years. The Porter familynwas one of the oldest and most re-nspected families of this country andnresided one mile and a half fromnConowingo in the Bth district. Mrs.nElizabeth *Valker, wife of Washing-nton Walker is the la9t survivingnmember of the family. The fDllowingnis tbe story of the coins as related tonus by Mr. Walker. When the ancest-nors of the family were leaving Ire-nland, the old grand mother accom-npanied\tto the ship to takenleave, and gave this purse containingnthe two coins, to the little girl as ankeepsake, whose face she was nevernto see any more. This little girl andna brother settled in this county, atnwhat was afterwards known as thenPorter place, before the Revolution-nary war. When war broke out be-ntween England and tbe Colonies, thenbrother enlisted, and when leavingnhome for the army tbe sister handednhim the purse containing grand-nmother’s gift fearing lie might be innneed of money during his perilousncampaigning. The brother wentnthrough the war, and returned safelynhome, with the purse and coins stillnin his possession He gave the pre-ncious treasure back to his sister, andnit has remained in the Porter familynas a precious link connecting thenpresent with the far, far away past.nWe were promised by Mr. Walker anmore detailed account for publica-ntion in our next issue.\n",
      "b0a5ab6d095478be9ee2f2480775a155\tORANGEBURG TIMES\tChronAm\t1873.7712328450025\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tWhereas, Articlo XV of tho Constitun«Ction of the State of South Carolina, pronvidca that an. amendment or amendmentsnmay ho made to tho Bcmo; and thatnsuch amendment or amendments aliallnbo agreed to by two thirds oi tho tficm-nbers elected to cneb House; such amendnmcnt and amendments to bo entered onntbo Journals, respectively, with the yeasnand nays taken thereon; and that thensame shall be submitted to the qualifiedn,ol«ctors of the State, at the next generalnelection thereafter ior Representatives,nand, if a majority of the electors quali¬nfied to vote for members of the GoncralnAssembly, voting thereon, shall vote innfavor of such amendmeut or amendments,nand two-thirds of each branch of thennoxt Geur.ral Assembly shall, after Buchn;ih\tand before another, ratifyntho samo amendment or amendments,nby yeas and uays, the same shall becomenpart, of the Constitution : Provided,nThat such amendment o amendment;nshall have been read three times, onntheir several days, in each House ; andnwhereas, the General Assembly, at itsnlast\" session, did each branch, pass unJoint Resolution proposing an amend¬nment to the Constitution of tho State ofnSouth Carolina, which was agreed to by*ntwo-thirds of its members, to wit: StriKnout all portion of Section 11, Articlo 2,nfollowing the words \"eighteen bundred'nand seventy,\" occurring in the fourt.hnand fifth lines, and insert tho following:n'.And. forever thereafter on tho firstnTioday following the first Monday itnNovember, in ever s cond year, in suchn.n\n",
      "9ad36136fb7863ff7794cd016c1c6804\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1862.2397259956874\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tDr. Wood and Henry Jones went up to the bluffsnbeforeowe left and fred at some of their advancenguard, but the distance was too great to effectnanything. Capt. Ktep also took a pbp at them.nThey returned the fire, and although our men andnthe citizens who were blazing away with shoetngans, rifles and pistols were behind a ledge 01nrocks, still the bollets came ripping very close tnthem. Two strck in the rock behind which Jonesnwas ambnscading and one played\" Yankee Doe-ndie\" close to the Doctor's ear.nThe bridge was burnt; the enemy could nsincross. Scott's Regiment wee Inthe same predicanmeat, and, in obedience of orders from Gen. Johnnaton,Scott fell back.nNo people in the South excel these gallant Tennnesseeans in fervent, united patriotism. They takenConfederate money for their goods, when thejnrequire any, which is seldom, even\tosuntroops are to leave them and the enemy-are tentake possession of their little towns the next day.nWhilst the depot t Columbia was in the possesnsian of oJn troops, the planters were ingessattlynhaulig all the grain and meat in their possession,nand shipping it South for the se of our ts'oonsthencoming summer. 'ivehundredof themare fn Sisnee's Cavalry, which Is with Scott. The leavenfriends, poperty, home and all, to follow the forntune of their country. Even the little boys of Conlumbia lasst.Sundsywent up to the bluffs,and undesnfire of thelong range weapons of the Yanks, bangecnaway at them with horse pistols, shooting at thennto remember Bull Rnonetc.nOne of the wealthiest plantersin the county camenin, rifle in hand, and said that hehad but few yearsnto live, he is 82, and he would die with the Lous-nsiana boys.\n",
      "e9a046e4af48b0a99aa992bea1903aa0\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.146174831765\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tsuccess of ttie entire Democratic Stale ticketnThe Illinois Indcjieiidcnt Slate Conventionnwas held at Decatur on the Kith, and a fullnState ticket wa* nominated, as follows: FornGovernor, I, mi* Stewart, of Kendall County;nLieutenant-Governor, J . H. Pickerel, ofnMacon; Secretary of Stub , Dr. M . M . Hoc*nton, of Marlon St itc Auditor, John Hise, ofnChicago, Stale Treasurer, Henry T. Aspern,nof Champaign; Attorney .General, W, S . Coy,nof McLean. Delegate* lo the National Con-nvention were abo chosen. The platformnadopted demands the repeal of the Specie-nResumption and National Hank acts, and thensub-titution of legal tender paper money fornthe National Bank eiicuiatlon; the perfect-ning of a monetary system haed 111011 thenfaitli 7ml resource* of the nation, and adaptednto the demands of legitimate business, whichnmum-v shall he a\tin payment ofnall debt.*, public and private, dutie* on bn-nports included, except litat portion of theninterest and principal of the present publicnib tit that i*. by tho express ter ins of the lawncreating it, made payable in metallic money,nthis money lobe inlerehsugeatile at the opnlion of tiie holders, witli registered Govern-nment bonds bearing a rstc of iu’erest notnexceeding 1 1’’ per cent, per annum.nTiie Independent Greenback Slate Conven-ntion of Indiana met at Indianapolis on then16th, and nominated the following ticket:nFor Governor, Franklin Landers, presentnmember of Coop  -s from the IndianapolisnDistrie’; 1 enten .nl-Governor, Anson Wol-ncott, of While County, Seeretarv of State,nLeroy fi mpielon, of Benton; State Auditor,nM 'iri* . Bundy if Hetrv; S:te Tteasurer.nJohn tj A Season, of Bartholomew ; Atntorc.i-General, \n",
      "bf7454d193717518fd4b4507e630afd8\tTHE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1906.3027396943176\t35.052565\t-97.936433\tthe calico horse. Everything, ofncourse, depends upon acclimation.nThe zebra may not have the nerv-nous versatility required to catcbnour climate as it flies and keep upnwith its changes. Much has beennexpected of other strange animalsne have imported, only to sufferndisappointment. Fifty years ago,nwhen Jefferson Davis was secre-ntary of war and people believed innthe existence of the \"Great Ameri-ncan Desert,\" our government gotnthe notion into its head that cam-nels would solve the problem ofntransportation of army supplies.nA ship load of camels was import-ned and were employed in Texas,nbut they did not take kindly tonthe change and never became in-nfluential factors of progress. Theyndid not increase and probably longnago mingled their bones with thenTexas soil.\tin a while ansouthwestern paper tells us thatnsome one has seen a camel, be-nlieved to be the last of that brightnband, but there is a lack of speci-nfication in these narratives thatnprevents confidence.nOne of the yarns that had itsnorigin in the presence of the herdnof government camels is thatnsome of the animals went north-nward and crossed with the elk. Anstrange animal, the camelko. wasnsaid to have been seen by soldiersnreturning from the sutler's andnthis report received so much cre-ndence in the east that a New Yorknpaper sent out a commissioner tonfind the haunts of' the creature.nHe was passed from post to post,nonly to learn that the camelko dis-nappeared the night before he ar-nrived.' .\n",
      "4ae05c5a5a7030130c1170979db3150e\tSEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1913.732876680619\t35.115633\t-85.593578\t\"Then I would suggest this. In thenface of such an event we might asnwell be as resigned as people can whonhalf expect to be hit on the head byna wor!6 at any moment especially fornthe women's an4 children's benefitnWe don't want any panics, ataleast be-nfore we are hurt. Personally speak-ning, I believe I can make my peacenas well when I am mingling with mynfriends as I could alone in a garretnand upon my knees, and I imagine youncan do the same. Therefore I wishnyou to come also. Doris will wel-ncome you, and I have no doubt butnthat the timid ones will regard younsomething in the light of a protectornand be more at ease. Will you come?\"nThey paused in front of the hotelnfor which Desmond had been boundnand he ran his eyes over the face andnfigure of his friend as he debated asnto accepting the invitation, mentallyncommenting for a moment on the vig-norous strength and strong, handsomenface of this young civil engineer whonwas so rapidly winning fame and for-ntune by his skillfulness and leveln\tJudgment. And as for MissnDoris he had often thought her tonbe the prettiest girl he had ever met,nDoris of the hazel eyes and wavynchestnut hair, and he really did wantnto see her again. And while at anynother time he would have acceptednwith alacrity, now with his threatnhanging so heavily over them he wasnuncertain as to whether he couldnwith propriety place himself in theirnmidst. Also, there would be thosenwho in a friendly manner to be surenyet who as rank skeptics would bencertain to poke ridicule at him, atnlast until the premonitory disturb-nances which must to a certainty ushernin so momentous an event began. Yetnon the other hand to sit alone in somenobscure room with four blank wallsnsurrounding him, retreating like annanimal to his cave, upon this nightnwhich he believed would he the mostneventful of any since the dawn ofnthe earth's history, or to wander atnrandom amongst strangers and benpointed out on every side by vulgarnfingers and be compelled to run thengauntlet of their derision and abusenseemed still more undesirable.\n",
      "9ef1c03dfe4f6e80c27d4f83b844bd05\tTHE MONTANA POST\tChronAm\t1869.2315068176054\t45.293796\t-111.946123\tthe tottering imbecility of the hereinnmentioned table, along with the factnthat only about an inch of spermacetincandle remains within the augur hot.~ Inhave so ingeniously appropriated to it:nuse, rather warn me that to make hastenwill prove a virtue. But I shall havento turn squarely around and state. whatnI was about to state anyway. that, barrsning Echo and Bryan cities, perhaps thisntown of Helena is the fastest horse onnthe race track. It is thunder andnlightning all the way through-thun,nder by day and lightning by nightnThere are probably 14,000 people with.nin its incoherently designated limits.nSome people here think there are 20. -n000 of a population, but you know hownnatural it is \"out west\" to measure mennand things with the wrong yard stick.nEvery other house, almost, is a grognshop, a dance or \"hurdy gurdy\" hall,nthe latter being supplied with the uglis.nest women, who dance all night, thenmost villainous whisky, 1\tknownfrom hearsay and the sickliest musicnever heard or seen outside of pandemo-nnium. These places of glittering vicesnare freely licensed to deal in liquid andnother extra fine qualities of damnation.nNobody appears to be in the least putnout by the presence of these sink hole,,nso thickly dotting the sidewalk abovenand below that you are liable at anynmoment to run into or fall into one ofnthem. I confess to having been aroundnthe circle, viewing the elephant fromnseveral stand points, and admiring andncondemning equally his few magnificentnand his many contemptible qualities.nI•t is no disgrace, so considered herento visit thes. dens, for there it is younfind your most intimate friends-judges,nlawyers, doctors -everybody, in tact.nBut now try and imagine yourself at mynelbow, and this accomplished, we willn\"swing around the circle\" just farnenough to get a glimpse of the kind ofnlife one is able to find in these hell-holesnof chandeliered cr.me .\n",
      "0941ba4530d5724fcd38b4d334751cb6\tTHE LEXINGTON ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1931.6726027080163\t33.113183\t-90.053141\tthe average and are entitled to goodneducational advantages. It has takennyears to build up their advantages andnthey necessarily cost money. Of course,nif too much sacrifice is made it will benat the expense of taking some of thesenadvantages away from the boys andngirls of this community. I don’t believenthe people generally want to see thisndone and I am sure the teachers andnschool authorities don’t want to see itndone. We can’t afford to let it be done.nWe must work together that your chil-ndren may not suffer from lack of edu-ncational advantages. The school boardncertainly deserves credit for their whole-nhearted support of the school teachers.nThe board of aldermen have been veryncooperative and are willing to do\tnmuch as they can for the school. Thenpeople of this community have alwaysnexhibited a very high type of interestnand cooperation. This with the con-nstant work and cooperation on the partnof the teachers has resulted in a schoolnwith the same standards of work andnrecognition as any in the land. We can-nnot afford to lose these standards andnrecognition. Your children deserve thisnat our hands and we are pledged to donall in our power to see that they arennot denied these opportunities.nIn conclusion let me say that I have !nalways had an abiding faith in the jnjudgement and spirit of fair play of thenpeople of this community. I still haventhat attitude and confidently believe jn”jat\n",
      "9f4dd01b766d88e112974a1406de7ce2\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.3630136669203\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tremoved and passengers relied wholly uponnsteam heat, and Mr. Furber thinks that ifnthere had been any severe cold weather thenpassengers would nave found steam from thenengine insufficient to heat the train. lie be-nlieves the passengers have not bean satisfiednwith the experiment, but in regard to this Itnmay be said that many who ride daily on thenrailroad are perfectly satisfied with the newnsystem and many say the cars have nevernbeen so comfortable as they were last winter.nMr. Furber says that if the system is per-nmanently retained it will be necessary tonhave boilers at about thirty points on the linenin order to heat cars before they start in thenmorning. When cars are running the enginencan keep them warm, but it Is necessary tonconnect the heating apparatus some time be-nfore the train starts. This has been done atnmany points along the line by means of\tngines, but if the new system is to be main-ntained boilers will be used instead of enginesnIt would cost at least 82000 to establish anplant, and thirty of these would require annoutlay of 860,000 for the Western divisionnalone. The 230 cars on that division had tonbe fitted with a steam heating apparatus atna cost of 8200 per car, a total of $46,000 orn8106,000 to fit the cars and provide boilers.nIn addition to this it it necessary to pay annengineer and fireman for coming to the sta-ntions an hour earlier. Mr. Furber admittednhowever, that as the old heaters cost $125nper car, the extra cost in the case of new carsnwould be less th ,n the outlay required lastnseason in refitting old cars already suppliednwith heaters; and there would be some sav-ning in the matter of fuel. He believes, how-never, that railroad men are, as\n",
      "d2bbe0bd92a5dffe617dd871a32f4e46\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.546575310756\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFor Williamsport, Lock Haven and ELmira, atn9:50 a. m ., daily, except Sunday.nFor Philadelphia, New York and the East, 7:20,n9:00,11:00 and 11:40 a. m ., 2:50, 4:10,10:00nand 11:20 p. m. On Sunday 9:00 and 11:40na. m , 2:50,4:10,10:00 and 11:20 p. m . Lim¬nited Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, 9:40na. m ., daily, except Sunday, and 3:45 p. m .ndaily, with Dining Cars.nFor Philadelphia only, fast express 8:10 a. m .nweek days, and 8:10 p m. daily. Express 2:10np. m . daily. Accom. 6:00 p. m. daily.nFor Boston, without change, 2:50 p.m . every day.nFor Brooklyn, N. Y ., all through trains connect at1nJersey City with boats of Brooklyn Annex,naffording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid*nlug double forrisge across\tYork City.nFor Ocean City and points on Delaware Division,n3.17 p. m. week days.nFor Atlantic City. 9:00, 11:00 and 11:40 a. m.nweek days, 11:20 p. m.nFor Baltimore 6:35, 7:20, 8:10, 9:00,9:40, 9:50,n11:00 and 11:40 a.m. , 1 2:05, 1:17, 2:10, 2:50,n3:45, 4:10, 4:20, 4:40, 6:00, 7:40, 8:10,10:00nand 11:20 p. m. On Sunday, 9.-00, 9:05, 9:50nand 11:40 a. m . , 2:10, 2:50, 3:45, 4:10, 6:00,n7:40, 8:10,10;00 and 11:20 p. m .nFor Pope's Creek Line, 7:20 a. m ., and 4:40 p. m.,ndaily, except Sunday.nFor Annapolis 7:20 and 9:00 a. m ., and 12:05,n4:20 and fj;00 p. m. daily except 8undays. OnnSundays at 9:06 a. m . and 4:10 p. m.nalexa5duia and fbedebick8büb« baixwatnaitd alexand eia and washington hailsoad\n",
      "239e3a9a8983f61ae1dbeb44e934bfa7\tTHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1899.5712328450024\t36.058949\t-88.097815\t'In tho wiuter we ate fish, meat,nnnd berries, which the squaws dried Innthe summer, and stored away. Thennnlso the little bulbs I have mentionedncame in very handily. I have forgot-nten now what they were called, butnthey, as all old Alaska men know,nform the principal food of the timbernsquirrels of that country during thenwinter. It was by rifling the hoards ofnthese little animals that we obtainednour supply of the bulbs In the winter.nTheir hoards are always to be found Inna solitary spruce tree In a thicket ofnstunted pines. That was the way Innwhich we located them. Tho reasonnfor this I never knew. As a substitutonfor bread of course, the Indians thejinhad no flour we ate a species of pud-nding made of the blood of\tgamonwe killed, boiled with dried berriesnand sometimes with the little bulbsnfrom the squirrel hoards.'n\"I asked Carmack how the IndiansnIn those days obtained salt for theirnmoat. Every one knows that, to anwhite man at least, salt Is a necessity,nand not a mere flavoring matter. Innanswer Cfirrmavk told me somethingnthat was entirely new to me. He saidnthat the Indians made it a practice notnto throw away the water In whichnthey boiled their meat, but allowed itnto remain in the kettle. In course ofna short time, he told me,- the water ornbroth would become extremely saltynnnd could then be maintained at what-never degree of saltiness deemed de-nsirable by the addition of fresh waternto replace some of the salt brothndipped out and thrown away.\"\n",
      "7973caed988fb0ceedb9cc16d207ab57\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1873.3630136669203\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tIt is only within a few Tears that thenmystery of this lingular domestic econnomy has been reallr, salved. A clergynman in Silesia Dzierwm who was en'ngaged in raising bees first announced tonthe world and maintained that thesenbees hold relations to each other of sonrjeeuliar a character 'that when firstnstated by him tbey appeared utterly in-ncredible to the soientific men of our day.nDzierzon asserted that the rueen badnthe power of laying eges which nevernnroduce anything but males, and that innorder to produce males these eges mustnbe laid without fecundation; that thenworking bees were females born fromneggs which bad been fecundated, butnthat these females did not undergo ancomplete development, remained in ankind of imperfect condition, and couldnonly be raised to a perfect state undernexceptional treatment by a peculiarnmode of feeding to which one of themnwas submitted by the working bees whennthe queen had been lost or perished, andnanother must be supplied. lie main-ntained further that the queen was thenproduct of fecundated ejtg, laid in\tnspecial cell, undergoing directly a per-fo-ndevelopment, and reaching sexualnmaturity; the queen alone of all thenfemales being capable of copulation.nThese, statements 'were received withndouty aud almost with derision by inves-ntigators nntil another gentleman engagednin raising bees, Baron von Werlepscb, re-npeated the investigation of Pzierzon, andnsatisfied himself and others that the newntheory was entirely in accordance withnhis knowledge of the economy of thenbee. But neither of these observers hadnsufficient anatomical knowledge for thenscientific training needed to treat thensubject from the view of natural history.nTwo naturalists undertook to test thenmatter, Siebold, one of the ablest inves-ntigators of the time, and Lenckart,nequally competent in such researches,nascertained by careful investigation thatnthe whole theory of Dzierzon was in ac-ncordance with facts. What it is in detailnI will show in my next lecture. Theb.e,nhowever, and moat of those insects knownnas Hymenoptera, are capable of pro-nducing fertile offspring without fecunda-ntion. But their unfpeundated eggs pro-nduce invariably males, and niales only.nThis process has been called Arrheno-tok-\n",
      "aae8bf5d66645bedcbf818ba15ee09cf\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1914.4753424340436\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tCalumny was heaped high and heavynupon tha heads of James Byrnes andnHenry Grout when, ss park commis­nsioners, they purchased the land whichnhas been converted Into Prospect pa#fc. inThey paid for it 2300 an acre? The jnexclamation point is used now because jnthe figure sounds so low. It was used ?nthen because the rate seemed formid- Inably high. Building lots in the addition Inacross the street are now held for fig­nures ranging from 2500 to over $2,00®.nThat is the money measure betweennseven years ago and today. But that,nafter all, is the most inconsiderablendifference. We have a resort of beau­nty, pleasure and recreation OR that oiu |nfarm today which is of priceless worth jnto the community. Golfer*\tthe jnscore find their chief reason for living jnthru the summer on that beautiful !nsweep of green between the hills, the jnfields, the water and the sunset- Clerkanmechanics and laborers in the baseballndiamond attain happiness and oblivionnfrom their Hard routine of the day.nYouths and maidens keep the tennisncourts and their hearts warm. Children,nset at large upon the greensward andnIn the playgrounds, are like wild birds]nreleased from the cage. No motorist In jnthe city would be nearly so happy jnwithout those winding roade thru a jnlittle paradise. And there is not a Inbright day but what two or iixrea ornhalf dozen picnic parties gather aboutnTee No. 1 and help the driver dub hisnfirst shot.\n",
      "057f427824bc5890789596aa21b176e1\tTHE UNION TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.9166666350436\t34.715194\t-81.623746\tdeeds of the Ku-Klux-Klan ceased; Enone case in point.when Mat Stevens hnwas murdered by the negio militia hnDuck Pond church, two negroes, Hen- dnry Cannon and Taylor Palmer, who ntook part in the murder, Henry Can- tlnnon especially, for after poor Mat nnStevens was dead and lying upon his onback, Henry Cannon punched nim in tinthe face with his gun and cursed him finbut Henry and Taylor made their onescape and were not heard of until anafter the persecutions and prosecu- nntions of the Ku-Klux was all over wnand the Yankee garrison disbanded, wnCannon and Palmer were located over onin Fairfield county near Blackstork, tlnwere arrested, brought to Union, lodg- pned in jail, tried and convicted before S'nJudge Thomas, a Republican and were tlnboth hunpr on the same prallows near gnUnion at the famous hipr hickory tree, vnHenry Cannon and his mother, a prood wnold nejrro mammy, and my mother'? bn\tboth lived on my father's place ynand Henry was such a had fellow that nnI told him not a ^reat while before he anwas hunpr that he would be hunpr and finwhile the feeling aprainst these two c:nneprroes was prreat that none of the hnnegroes would help to bury them for rnfear of the white people, hut for the snsake of Henry's prood old mother, my anbrother and I took his dead body from anthe prallows, carried to our home and einto his mother's cabin in the yard. pr.t dna coffin and buried it in the potters' anfield nearby and when \"Aunt\" Harrier:, ennciiry s moiner, niea, wnicn was not ynlonp afterwards, for she died of prief, hnwe pave her a decent burial beside her Cnbad son. I pive this account to show iinthat when justice was restored the 01nlynchinp ceased and the courts were wnrespected, and the majesty of the law pnupheld. w\n",
      "69626c34671a16158e1d41575753e471\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1898.6068492833588\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tDear Mother I suppose you will be sur-nprised when you receive this, but I hopenyou will not be displeased with what Inhave done or think I have tried to keepnyou in ignorance of my whereabouts ornIntentions. I have been so busy since Inlast wrote that I have put off writing un-ntil now. I decided not to go back to thenranch after taking the cattle to St. Louis.nI didn't like the life very well. I expectednto get a position in St. Louis, but did notnget it and so went to Chicago and enlistednin the regular army. I was sent to FortnMcPherson two days after enlisting, wherenI now am. I decided rather suddenly tonenlist after arriving in Chicago as Inheard tho Fifth regiment was soon tonleave for the front and I joined them. Inhope you will not be dissatisfied in anynway with my course, as I did what Inthought best, which I believe I have done.nThere aint so much danger of gettingnkilled in the service now, as the war isnpossrbly over, although wo will be sent tonPorto Kico or Cuba\ttor garrisonnduty, as we are regulars, and more isnexpected of them than of volunteers, nutnwe get larger salaries. I will have anchance to work up to be an officer andnwill be entitled to a pension if I am dis-nabled in after life. Although these thingsnare for my good my motive for enlistingnwas patriotism, and I know you are pa-ntriotic, too, and I know you would notnrefuse to sacrifice at least one of yournboys when our country asks for them. In.e njoyed the trip very much. We were atnChatanooga a while and I saw the battle-nfield of Atlanta. Our camp here is a large,nbeatutlful place. We have all the conve-nnience possible for a camp. We have anlarge number of Spanish prisoners here.nOne, a spy. tried to poison our water sup-nply, which Is pumped into a tank up thenair. It was discovered iby a guard, andnhe was shot while climbing up to thentank. Well, I think I will close for thisntime. Hoping to hear from you soon, andnlearn ahat you are well. So good by.nFrom your devoted son,\n",
      "88e8515c2647da8935912bee5a05a2eb\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1844.0696720995245\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tappointed Secretary of Wat.beiuglhe brother unGovernor Pinter, w ho t w w natuially suppose*napproved ol hi# acceptance of ollice, notwithnstanding it w s in viulutimi  I ilie edict of ihnJacobin Club, the Globe, the Pcnnsylvauiannami one ol the editors ol the llarrisburg 1'uionndenounced the whole family, and read them unof the l a/t llur/n l»p iiocralic party. ThnI uion man charged the Governor ol a design Init ii11111 iiiv LX'iuuciin'v ot x't. nitsyiva11is. tornnsidenl T ler, a? a euu.- nirratiun 1« r tlie appointnmenl of his brother lo a seal in the CabinetnHe dictated tbat the Governor himself hanouce absolutily handed him a communicalioinat the rnjne-t of a thinl person, intended lbnpublication, which approved of President Tynler's vetoes ! That was enough. The Globenthe l'« nnsylvaaiaii, and the Richmond\tnat once hooted tiie Governor and his brotherounot the party. And since that time the Hakkisnm ac I nu n has been regarded by the Globe annthe Enquirer as the Bimou Pure Jacobin organin Pennsylvania. They have praised it annquoted it without stint; arid while couimendin;nits orthodoxy and honesty, the Globe has nevenneglected au opportunity to dwell upon the Govnernor's \"apostacy\" and dishonesty.nAt a subsequent period to tlie Governor'nexcommunication, however, u was lound tiianlie was not altogether spiritless and powerlessnthough unsparingly denounced. Hy hook amnby crook, the editors of the Union procurednlegislative appointment to do the printingnEither the bill or resolution, or whatever it wasnwas unconstitutional, and the Governor vetoanit. lie had also received information that alnwas not right in the means used to procure illnappointment.\n",
      "2fd381408c390995e484300153a02a6e\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.4178081874684\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOn the grounds was even more painfulnevidence of a lack of intelligent prepara-ntion. No wells had been dug to supplynwater, thero'were no sheds to house thonQuartermaster and Commissary stores,nthere was nothing1 to provido for the com-nfort and health o'l tho men. I was notnsurprised to , learn that there wasnmuch feeling among, the regiments thatnarrived, after bising three or four days onnthe road, to find th:it there were no rationsnready for them, thjxt thoy had to strugglenaround one old farm well to get water, andnthat the field officers had to givo up theirntents to shellfer I'thc Commissary andnQuartermaster stores. I remarked lo onenof my acquaintances that out in somenlittle wild and woolly Western town theynwould provido bettlor on short .notice for anpicnic or a political meeting than\tnbeon done for agreat camp.nTho whole tlung is absolutely unneces-nsary, too. The officers are making greatnado about being called upon to supplynsuch enormous quantities of rifles, car-ntridges, tents, etc. This is distracting at-ntention from real things. Certainly theronare enough planks in the country to bonhad at once for sheds, and sheds arencheaper and better in every way for campnof instruction than tents. Enough mennwith picks and shovels can be gotten onnthe instant to make all tho roads neces-nsary, and to ditch and drain tho camps.nAgangofmencaninadayortwoputndown enough driven wells to supplyneverybody with abundance of water, andnso on. I hope things have gone on muchnbelter at Chlckamauga, Tampa, Mobile,nNew Orleans, etc. I know they have atnthe Stato Camps, where practical, busi-nness men have had charge.\n",
      "cb97841297412187e4a0349a631a344b\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1904.457650241601\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tfar as the Republican leaders can donso. At the state convention to electndelegates to the national conventionnthe platform adopted was of the stand-pa- tnorder, though there was a con-nsiderable objecting . minority. Thensame tactics were employed as in thenRepublican state convention of Massa-nchusetts, where Senator Lodge toldnthose delegates who were demandingnreciprocity with Canada that theirnplace was In the Democratic party. Ifnthe proportion of delegates iu eithernof these conventions that favored tar-niff legislation are backed up by thensame per cent of voters, there arenmore than enough to turn these strongnRepublican states over to the Demo-ncrats, If they elect to do so.nTho business men of Massachusettsnto the number of 30,000 are on recordnagainst the present tariff; some wantnreciprocity the real thing that willnreduce the tariff wall between us andnother countries and allow us to tradenwith them and in return trade withnus. Others want free hides nnd freenwool, and nearly all of them demand,nlike the Iowa farmers, that the tariffnprotection that allows the trusts ton\ttheir products for enormous profitsnhere and at a much lower price Innother countries should be revised, sonas to equalize the price here and there.nThe Democrats will welcome the aidnof both the Iowa and MassachusettsnRepublicans who believe that the timenhas arrived to seriously take up tariffnrevlsiou, for it Is evident that the toonmuch boasted advantages of the pro-ntective tariff are failing of their pur-npose prosperity and high wages.nProsperity since 1002 has been ab-nsent from many industries and wagesnhave been gradually decreasing. Xornis that the worst-o - f it, the cost ofnliving still remains abnormally high,nso that the purchasing power of earn-nings is decreased accordingly. ThenDemocrats claim that revising the tar-niff, so that those articles for whichnthe trusts now demand too high a pricenshall be admitted free of\" duty, or atna decreased rate, would reduce pricesnby fear of competition from similarnarticles imported from abroad. Thenprotectionists declare that if the tariffnIs reduced foreign products would benImported and mills and workshopsnwould close and labor be idle.\n",
      "d6ad8c3ecfc63760d1e0e19434432e04\tMEADE COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.2972602422628\t37.28558\t-100.340146\tNew York, April 16. It was learnednthat a plan is under discussion among,ncertain bankers in this city to estab-nlish a bank with a capital of $50,000 .- 00 - 0nfor the purpose of regulatingnmoney rates and preventing periodsnof money stringency and accompany-ning high rates of interest. The move-nment was given some Impetus by thenrecent stringency in the money marnket. The name of the National CitynBank was mentioned in connectionnwith the plan and one suggestion wasnmade that the stock of that bank benincreased by $25,000 ,000 or $50,000 ,000nin order to give it a control of the fi-nnancial situation in this city sufficientnto prevent the recurrence of periodsnof extreme high rates for money. An-nother suggestion was that a trust com-npany be organized under the directionnof the National City Bank. Officialsnof the bank declared, however, thatnthey were not\tmore than anpassing interest in the various plans.nSome of the concerns which haventaken an interest in the movement asnsert that such an institution mightnexercise considerable control over thenforeign exchange situation tothe ex-ntent of regulating imports and ex-nports of gold somewhat as does thenBank of England. A leading bank offi-ncial, however, said that the only curenfor such money evils as the New Yorknmarket has recently witnessed lay innthe establishment of the central banknwhich shall be given the power of is-nsue in times of emergency.nIt was ascertained that a series ofnquestions bearing upon this subjectnhas been forwarded by the specialncurrency committee of the New Yorknstate chamber of commerce to thenclearing house committees of the lead-ning cities of the United States. Thenbankers are asked to notify the NewnYork committee whether they believena central note-issuin- g\n",
      "051da0bbdc6cd7509df35bd929f9ecd5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.264383529934\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTHF RESULT IS CONNECTICUT.nThe news concerning tho Connecticut elec¬ntion, which we publish this morning, is some¬nthing more than a reminder to the party ofnthe Administration. It is a distinc and em¬nphatic rebuke. The causes as.igjicd for thendefeat of _the. ¡ . . -publican State ticketnlast year were the local disnlfcctinn innNew-Haven, and various pomonal considera¬ntions that were HpfKMed to affect the canvas»«.nThis year the Aduiinis'ration ticket was madenup of candidates whose personal popularitynwas couccd« d, and instead ol the disad¬nvantage of a lack of harmonj* in New-nHaven, the party protitcd largely by a splitnin the Democratic rank«, which cutndown the majority for IngonoU from upwardsnof 3,.'i00 last year to about 300 this year. Inn- . pit« of this the Opposition has reilected allnof the [present State officers by a inajorityna little less, and a plurality about the saun¬nas last year, and has carried\tbranches ofnthe Assembly by increased majorities.nThe defeat is simply overwhelm ng. Thenthoughtful obs Tver ol current political eventsnhas not far to look for the eaWM ti this sig-nniliciint remit. Idle laboring men and dis-ns.t:i.«lied employés, who have waited in vainnfor some sign of a compr« heiihioii of the linan-ncial dir-turbance on the pari of Congre»«« or thenAdministration, haw registered at the pollsntheir deeba and «bin.uni tor a change.nRepohttcani who hate loved the pert*/ fromnits birth, and had the lu «t wi»h«s for itsnContinued prosperity, if only the coun-nt,i «-o'iiil proaper with it, have eithernvoted the ippofition ticket or refillednt«. vote at all. The diacloanrea oi a graairingjnov« ri. -a« hing dis;io«uiou on the jiart of thennun ia power, di»gu»»t for monly grabbingnand aalarj grabbingi tor Bntleriaa and sim-n- lii, alni for the men at Waahingtonnwho uphold diahoataTi ailii,Iniatratioa andndefend eorrnptioni lia ve\n",
      "2dc75256711abcb5af9bbc0796479e0e\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.6534246258245\t42.997805\t-84.176636\twltiiout dointc her any apparent Rood what-never. Home of them gave her up to die, and anTew months apo 1 Jiut about gave her up inntelf. To tell what klie has taken would hardlynbe believed, and nothing seemed to stay thondisease. She got so weak I hud to lift her upnin the bed and she could only speak above anwhUper. 1 read about Doan's Kidney Tillsnand got a box at the drug store of Gardner &nRobertson. Bhe took the box and said henroust have more, as the urine did not scald usnbefore, and the pain Ux the back and lungsnwas gone, so I got them and she has nowntaken six boxes, and the result of their usen1ms tilled us all with Joy. 1 n t wo weeks fromnthe first dose she was up and around. I couldnhardly believe ray eyes. Her spirits have re-nturned and she Is actually doing her ownnhousework, which she has been unable to donfor a year and a half. Hut our experi-nence does not stop here. I innst tell younabout myself. About a year and\thalf ago Instrained myself from heavy lifting, and Inhave since been troubled with kidney dis-norders. My symptoms were those of diabetes.nI was compelled to pass urine from sixteen tontwenty times a day, and it caused me to losenmy rest at night as well. I suffered verynmuch from a pain across my back, whichnaffected me whether sitting or standing. Indid not improve, although ftried everything.nWhen my wife began with Doan's KidneynPills, I also started taking them. 1 have usednAve boxes and 1 am also entirely cured ; urina-ntion is natural, back all right, and I am oncenmore as spry as a boy. Do what you liken, with mv statement, for the good news aboutnDoan's Kidney Pills cannot be spread any toonfar or any too quickly In tho interest or suf-nfering humanity. Credit should be placednwhere It Is Justly due. Since being cured by thenpills I have undergone a medical and physi-ncal examination and have been pronouncednsound. I owe It to Doan's Kidney Pills.\"nDoan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers-pr- icen60 cents. Mailed by Foster--\n",
      "85d1c0cbe406227f02083533f778b8c9\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.741095858701\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tNotice, . is hereby given that thatncertain mortgage executed and deliv­nered by George A. Roden, Bachelor,nmortgagor, fo J. L .\" Bell, mortgagee,ndated the 12th day of December, A. D .n1&13, and filed for record in the officenof the Register Of Deeds of the countynof Ifyrleigh and state of North Dakotanon the 13th day of December, 1913,nand recorded in book 111 of Mortgag­nes oil page 532, will be foreclosed byna sale of the premises in such mort­ngage and hereinafter, described at thenfront door of the court house in thencbuiity of Burleigh and state of NorthnDakota at the hour of ten o'clock a. |npi.,. .p H;the 23th day o.f October, A. D.n191.% to satisfy the amount due onnsuch mortgage on\tday of sale.nTI19 premises described in . such mort­ngage and which will be sold to satisfynthe same are described as follows:nBeginning at the S. E. corner ofnCoffitis Addition to the city of Bis­nmarck, thence running west alopg thensouth line of said addition a distancenof 597 feet, thence running south andistance of 170 feet, thence runningneast 597 feet to the section line be­ntween sections 3 and 4, township 138nRange 80, thence running north alongnsaid section line a distance of 170nfeet to the place of beginning; saidntract of land- containing approximate­nly 2 2-7 acres and being situated innthe SV2 of the iSE^4 of Section 4,nTownship x38 Range 80, all in thencounty of Burleigh and state of NorthnDakota.\n",
      "1fdbb8e403fe86206fcbdc6bccd4d7b2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1821.5109588724\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tCharles County Court.nOn application to tne subscriber one ofnthe Ju iges of the Orphans Court ol Charlesncounty by petition in writing of CharlesnKnott of Charles County lor the benefit olnbe act of assembly, for the relief ot insol-nvent debtors, passed at Nov. sesion, 1805:nand the several supplements thereto on thenterms mentioned therein, a schedule ol hisnproperty and a list of creditors, on oath, sontar as he can ascertain them, being annex-ned to his petition, and being satisfied byncompetent testimony, that the said CharlesnKnott, has resided two years immediatelynpreceeding the time of his application, in thenstate of Maryland, and being also satisfiednthat the said Charles Knott is in actual con-nfinement for debt, and no other cause, andnthe said Charles Knott, having entered intonbond with sufficient security, for bis person-nal appearance in Charles County Court, ton\tsuch allegations as his creditors maynmake against him. It is thereupon orderednand adjudged, that ihe said Charles Knottnbe discharged from Imprisonment, and thatnby causing a copy of this order to he insert-ned in some one or the newspapers edited innthe district of Columbia, once a week lorntwo months successively before the thirdnMonday in August next, he give notice tonbis creditors to appear before the saidncourt, at Port Tobacco, in said county, onnthe said third Monday in August next, tornthe purpose of recommending a trustee forntheir benefit, and to shew cause, if any theynhave, why the said Charles Knott, shouldnnot iiave the benefit of the several insolventnlaws of this state as prayed. Given undernmy hand this 28th day of May, 18 I.nI. CAMPBELL, one of the Justices ofnthe Orphans’ Court of Charles county.nTrue copy. Test.\n",
      "73d1a7d339266d1ba73e0f27f60a57f9\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1884.1024589847702\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tThe State Board of Agriculture willnhold a two davs meeting at the TownnHall, commencing Tuesday. February 12.nand closing on the evening ot the 13th.nThe following well known geutlejmennare expected to be present, M. W.nDavis, of Bellows Falls. E. M. Goodwill,nof Hart land, E. R. Pember, ot Wells,nHenry Lane, of Cornwall, E. li. Towle,nof Franklin, and the lion. II . A. Cutting,nSecretary of the board. Every effort hasnbeen put forth to make these meetings ofninterest and proht, axd the best the counnty has ever held. All the people, bothnyoung and old are invited, especiallynladies. The evening sessions will be es.npsclally adapted to a miscellaneous audinence. Samples of the best products ofnthe farm, orchard and gulden, Alsonsamples of wool and sugar products arendesired, aud such as donate the same tonbe carried to other parts of the State fornexhibition will be\tin the disntribution of seed, reports, etc., from thenUnited States Agricultural Department.nThese meetings being for the benefit ofnthe county, it Is expected that citizensnfrom all parts of the county will joinnwith our people m preparing essaysnquestions, etc., upon leading agriculturalnsubjects. A few of our leading farmersnhcd au informal meeting at the ofll. e ofnthe Hon. George WjiKius, on Saturdaynevening, resulting in nn expressed purTnpose to press upon tne people tne impor-ntance of a general attendance at these innstitutes, urging every one to come andnbring thejr lamihes aud neighbors.nThe death jor Mr. Kiohard R. Waite,naged nearly ua years, occurred very sudndenly on Itiuisuay inornpig of lastnweek. Mr. Waite had been very muclinout of health, suffering from 6tinnosednheart trougles for some years, but wasnfeeling somewhat better on the afternoonnprevious to his decease. About 2 o'clockn4iiliafj -f-\n",
      "7fdda09b1fd81c7640465ec92be497b5\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1894.009589009386\t44.391759\t-89.822877\ta wharf for repairs. That swirling,nboiling current floated the spike.nImagine dropping into those watersnwithout ; line and with one’s clothesnon! But that is what a great manynpersons, some dear little childrennamong them, had to do one winternmorning—l think it was a Now Year'snday—when five of those great steam-nboats burned to the water's edge innfew minutes, like so much stra .v ornshavings. Some were saved by mennin skiffs, while others were never seennagain. I know a man who. when anyouth, saw that whole river harbornone day dotted with drifting steam-nboats and ships, burning and sinking,nbut that was—as the old black womannwho sells pics and \"stage planks\" gin-ngerbread on the landings would say—-n“in de enjur’iu' o' de waugh.”nNo. The right sort of New Orleansnboy. that sort that reads\tNicholasnor would if he were not a Creole,nfishes in Bake I’omehadrain, when hencan afford it—the lake is five or sixnmiles from the eity's main street—andnsometimes catches that handsome andndelicious pan fish, the croaker, andneven, though more rarely, the sheeps-nhead. They are so named becausenthe croaker makes a little croakingnnoise as he tionnees about, in yournfishing boat, and the sheepshead hasna face whose profile is like that of ansheep's, and some true teeth, thatnshow with his mouth shut. The lakenis flO miles wide and over 40 long, sonthat as one looks across it he sees onlynsky and water meet and vessels sinknbelow or rise above the blue horizon.nAway back in the geological ages, be-nfore anybody's aunt was born, thenMississippi river used to run throughnthis lake.—December St. Nicholas.\n",
      "d14a82175737112ef1fa898dcaf9468b\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.3101092579943\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tprovement was shown by the largenmeeting at the court house Wednes­nday evening. Considering the factnthat this was the first meeting everncalled in this- city for sych a purpose,nthe large attendance was most grati­nfying to the promoters of the move­nment, and undoubtedly the BismarcknCivic Improvement league and itsnwatchword, \"Bismarck, the cleanestnand most beautiful city in the state,\"nwill be helpful in the advancement ofnthe city's growth and Improvement.nMrs. E. K. Bull called the meetingnto order and Mrs. W. F. Cushing wasnelected temporary chairman, and Mrs.nF. L. Conklin secretary. The chair­nman stated the object of the meetingnand the hopes and desires of thenwomen of the city in the matter ofnadding to the healthfulness, cleanli­nness and beauty of Bismarck. Shenbriefly ouUined the natural advanntages of the Capital city and, althoughnit was now the prettiest city in thenstate, a united effort\tthe part of allnthe women — assisted by the mennwould make.it the beauty spot of thennorthwest. The ladies had, she said,nno desire to add to the financial bur­ndens of citizens, but she was sure allnwould, when the matter was placednbefore them in the right light, con­ntribute cheerfully their mites as oc­ncasion demanded, while the greaternpart of the work could be accomplish­ned without any or small expense.nA general discussion then followednon the plan of organization, and it wasnthen decided to organize an improve­nment league. Mesdames Dahl, Bull andnWolbert were appointed a committeenon constitution and by-laws, and whilenthey were attending to this work annumber of topics were discussed.nMr. Conklin said he was of the?nopinion that the first thing to be donenwas to secure general interest in thenwork, and after the membership wasnincreased to divide the city intonworking districts.\n",
      "14989b8a9a5ba7f979ac00bd2768c173\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1886.2890410641805\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tsense an' fewer demagogues mo' ofnde speerit of concession an' less of denspeerit of destruckshun mo' of denspeerit of mutual interest an' less of denprinciple of rule or ruin.n\"If I put money into a facktory, annmake a success of it, I am entitled to anfa'r interest on my money invested an'na fa'r profit on market values. Beyondndat de income belongs to de workmenn. who helped me to make it. It amnplain principle of justice in which nonone need be mistaken, an' it has onlynto be followed to keep employer andnempiovc on de best of terms.n\"Ebery man am legally an' morallynentitled to all de money he can accumnulate widout chicanery or oppression.nDat we am not all worf a million dolnlars apiece am our misfortune, annblowin Jay Gould up with dynamitenwon t help our cases a bit.n\tshould be no reduckshun ofnpay to faithful workmen except to prenvent loss of capital invested. Darnshould be no strikes until compromisenhas been ottered an' rejected.n\"While men work in' at starrashunnwages may become desperate, it shouldnbe remembered dat ebery idle facktorynin de kentry am another burden addednto taxashun. A ship laid up at denwharf not only carries no cargo, butnshe am goin' to decay.n\"De workman who am not willin' tonrender a fair day's work is a cheat.nDe employer who looks upon his worknman as a beast of burden am a tvrant.n\"De hull question of capital versusnlabor kin be simmered down to tinsnReasonable hours fa'r pay friendlynarbitrashun on all points of dispute.nDar' am nufiin for either side to losenby concedin' dar' am ebery thing furnboaf sides to gain by a frank an mutu-nal understandin'.\"\n",
      "21005391b02fe357047c1271b41c0b0d\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.319178050482\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe Buckeye State passseddown en routenfor St. Louis, yesterday. She tojk a largenamount cf freight from the city with her.nThe Chancellor passed up en route tonPittsburg, yesterday morning.nThe Jennie Campbell arrived from Pitts-nburgh, yesterday morning, aud will leaventhis morning for Cincinnati and Louisville.nOn account of the numerous accidentsnand losses sustained by coal men by craftnstriking against the south pier of the Pitts-nburgh I,ake Krie railroad bridge whichnspans the Ohio river at Leaver, several ofnthe leading coal firms have consulted attor-nneys with a view to determining whethernthe railroad company cannot be held forndamages. The coal men claim the railroadncompany have not lived up to the agree-nment made with the Government when thenplan for the bridge was adopted.nThe investigation into the collision of thon\". W . llatchelor and I. Xewcouib, last Fri-nday, by the I'nited States local inspectorsnhas resulted in finding the pilots of bothnsteamers in fault. Pilot Kennedy of thenLatehelor. gave the first passing signalnwhen she was the\tboat, which isna violation of the pilot rules, and PilotnKirk wood of the N'ewconib, did not makena signal. The license of both was suspend-ned ten days.—I'ittt. P»t.nJ He IOUOWing an* imra iiik iius.iurgunDispatch: The sesthetic I'nited Slatesnsteamer Lily arrived yesterday forenoonnand immediately set to work to put hernchimneys in good shape. The rumor thatnthera is to lie a sunflower placed betweennthe new pipes is a Wilde one.nCapt. Coulson has taken uj his old quar-nter* at the St. James Hotel, Wheeling, andnis ready for business. He thinks the riverntraffic will be dull this season, and as henhas been en paged in the trade since I8'»9,henis certainly competent to make a prediction.nItiver men adhere to their belief that andike should 1« built at the approaches tonthe Wheeling bridge, in order thattowscannbe safely handled, or that damages may benrecovered for the numerous losses occasion-ned by the absence of the dike. And tlieynhave suffered so long that they are in deadnearnest and mean bu.-ine.vs.\n",
      "61593db1e69628f27892d91e24d31701\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1903.4863013381532\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tFifth. That, in the event three-fifthsnof all the votes cast at said election shallnbo in favor of ratifying thia resolutionnand the issuing of fluid bonds the boardnof education /f \"said school district shaJlnmake such further resolutions or ordersna* may be necessary to carry out thenNow, therefore, I, E. X . Flowers, pres¬nident of the board of eduction ofnClarksburg school district, of Harriaonncounty, West Virginia, do, a* directed bynthe-order of said board of education, ia-nsne this, my proclamation, that an elec¬ntion will be held in the aeveral wards ofnthe. city -of Clarksburg at the placesnhereafter named on Monday, the 29thnday of .Jnne, 1003, of tfte qualified rotersnof said, school district for the ratifica¬ntion or ^rejection of the eaid resolutionn\t'issuing bonds to the amonnt of fiftynthousands dollars, as aforesaid.nThe £ai& school'district has no bondednjrfdeMedness and the issue of fifty thou-nsaAd dollars of bonds will be lew thannfive.per centum of the taxable valuenof . -the property of said district.nThe qualified voters of the said ichoolnJisiri& are requested to meet in thenj'respective wards in the city of Clarks-nj burg on the 29th day of June, 1903, tonvote for the ratification .or rejection ofnobject and purpose of this resolution.n{Jre foregoing resolution and the saidinboard has appointed the persons namednbelow to be Commissioners to hold saidneFection at the places named and certifyntlie result thereof to said board:nFir*t ^Vard. Nutters.nR. ft. Bdrnett.nW. A . Blair.nF. B. Haymaker.\n",
      "d46ce8f4314f957f2f1d8b2614012abd\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1848.629781389142\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tTaytor Opposed to Slavery Extension.nThere can be no doubt about Gen. Taylor be-ning opposed to the extension of slavery. Hisnletters to Jen. Gaines and the Cincinnati Sig-nnal are proof of this fact. That he lives in anslave State, is no argument that he wishes itsnextension. Thousands of ihe citizens of thensouth believe slavery to be wrong in every asnpect in which it can be viewed.nThe following from the Philadelphia Newsnis additional evidence on this subject :n44 An intelligent friend, lately from BatonnRouge, La., called at our office the other daynand gave us a general outline of the appear-nance and character of Gen. Taylor. He saidnthat the General, in person, bears a near re-nsemblance to Gen. Markle, of Westmoreland,nbeing a strongly built, well\tman,nof medium neight, and without any tendencynto corpulency ; that he is plain in his apparel,nand exceedingly ftand and prepossessing innhis manners ; that he is a man of sound comnmon sense, and possesses a most discrimina-nting and correct judgment, and evinces deepnreflection and much research in regard to allnneral subjects, especially those of a practincal character. He had frecuent conversat infranwith him on the subject of slavery, and wasnpleased to find that he was opposed to its ex-ntension, and that he had always been opposednto the acquisition or conquest of any part ofnMexico. He spoke of Gen. Tavlor's .friendsnin Mississippi and Louisiana, as beine for.tbengreater part confined to the sugar planters,nwho are whigs and sound tariff men, whilentheni.\n",
      "52b734d00526e32529bc38c98a0a2137\tBATON ROUGE TRI-WEEKLY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1866.7136985984273\t30.44596\t-91.18738\tused by thousand» of planters with universal apnproval. 1 bave made a valuable improvement innthe »hupe of tbe button sin«e it was first intro­nduced, and have alfo prdeured a p\"tent lor anBuckle Tie, which,for simplicity, facility and ex­npedition of adjustment to bales of any or of un­nequal sizes,and for security in holdiug, is Ithink,nsuperior to any offered to the public.nThe advantages of Iron o»er ropefor baling cot­nton ara pow universally acknowledged, H holdsnthe\"bàfeln a n-uch smaller compasH,- Is appliednand fastened with much more facility,both in thencountry pressing and re compressing at the sea­nports; lessens Immensely the risk from fire ; ianstronger, a.nd ita strength is not impaired byntime and 'xposure as that of rope. This last ad­nvantage has been strikingly manifested duringnthe war. X housiusdsof bales of cotton have beeanlost by the rotting and breaking ot\twhichncould have been prenerved if iron hoops bad beennused, in addition to this, it can be furnishednnearly fifty per cent cheaper tian ro*e. The de­nrangement of labor in the hemp growing State«nhas reduced the supply of hemp to such an extentnas to cause prices to rule un precede',tedly nigh.nIndeed a sufficiency for bt'ing a moderate cottoancrop cannot be relied on at any price.nTbe hoops are cut to lengths of 10,10j£ and Itnfeet Ten leet are most eenerally used, out 10%nand 11 are sometimes required for large balesnThe buckles are fastened to the hoops; the but­ntons will be put up m small boxes The weight isn•boot 10 pouods tothe baleof cottOD.nI have arranged for the importation of a largenquantity ot the test English Iron,and have madenarrangements with Messrs. CHAMBERS A LATTIKGnfor the sale and delivery of my Ties.\n",
      "621031a3f67adaec0ed6ddca555b49a6\tBLUE-GRASS BLADE\tChronAm\t1905.250684899797\t39.101454\t-84.51246\ttimes the Scripture has woven Intonits narrative that which never actual tonly occurred in order that we might thennot rest content with the superficialnsense but might be forced to searchndellgently and prayerfully for the unndenying spiritual lesson He saysnFor example what man of sensenwill think that there was a first andnsecond and third day evening andnmorning without oily sun moon-nstars And who would be so silly asnto imagine that God after the fashionnof a human gardener had planted angarden in Eden toward the East and henset it in a tree of life that could begnseen and felt so that one who ate inof its fruit with his bodily teeth hisnshould acquire life and again thatnone should partake of good and evilnby eating what\ttook from a treenof such a character Moreover It God OfnIs said to walk in the garden In the lynafternoon and Adam hide under the asntree I can not suppose that anyonenwould doubt for a moment that thesenthings were a declaration of mysternies by means of what seems to be anhistory but never in bodily fact ocncurred Then again Cain going outnfrom the presence of God Is plainlynseen by those who pay any attentionnto be a statement which forces thenreader to investigate the meaningnof the presence of God and of goingnout from It Why need I say moretnwhen any one who is not blind canncollect multitudes of such examplesnwritten down as though they hadnoccurred and yet never having occurnred in the literal sense\n",
      "258d3e9e59f070bade1266e63c013a1c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.7219177765094\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tpraaent in euatenca U thataioplojrau fornllMimt Ught-bouee on Houter Point,non th* coaat of England, naar the monthnol tha Tyne, Ot both bank* of thlanrtrer thara to an Iwiwa number ofnmanufactories ot all Mads, tha amokanfrom which, under tha influenoe ot thanwMt Wiad, afftWal; obetmete the ap-nprof h ii from tha aaa. foga at thlanpart ot tha ooaal ara alao fraquant; anilntha probltta of ligbt-houae illaminatiounrequired that through anjr alight log ornhaae, H having ham generally acknowl-nedged that tha not aran tha annlight cannpanatrato an ordinary dense fog. Tbanalactria light aatabUab ad at Hooter Point lancanaiderad to ba equal in powar to HOO,-n000 ifula 11 candJaa. baing eight timaanaa powarfnl aa tha beat American fliadnUghta. Tha alactrlo nark paaaea ba-n\talaodar pancili of carbou, whichnara tbemeelres conaamod at tha rata ofn• boot ona inch par hoar. Tha electricncurrant ia generated by two of PiofeasornHoliaaa' patent rotary magneto-electricnmacbinea, driven by eleatu euginee ofnaix-borae powar. Tha anmbar of revo-nlutions mada by each machine ia 400npar minnta, and 13,MOO aparka paaa parnminute whan both macbinea ara at work.nThaaa eparka an, of conrae, fonneI eonrapidly that the rye doea not separatenthan, and the remit ia, an intanaa beamnot Ught, ao dacxling thai the eye of anpatten within 'the latitern cannot raatnupon them tor an inatant without in-ntanaa pain.. Aa obaenred from a dia-ntanca of eavaral milaa, thla light ia aonbright aa to raat a wail daflaed shadownupon tha deck of a veaael.\n",
      "2382f2bdb1b205b1ce72fa1400cd8337\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1878.0890410641807\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tcivilized and a Christian people. Theynhave no sympathy with any other race ;nthey are clannish to a remarkable de¬ngree; they recognize no law save thatnwhich they set up among themselves,nand police surveillance must be perpet¬nually kept over them to compel them tonperform the commonest duties of citi¬nzenship, and to prevent them from ma¬nking public exhibition of vices whichncannot be named in a public print. Ofncourse, bad as all this appears to be, andnprobably is, in fact, it is\" no reason whynthese people should be set upon bynmobs and ruthlessly and mercilesslynmaltreated and murdered. They camenhere, so far as they knew, in good faithnaud according to treaty stipulations, andnthey should be protected until they arenable to return to their native country,nwhich they ought to be compelled tondo, and which will possibly be the endnof the present agitation. The mainncause of the tremendous influx of thisnunwelcome\tto our shores lies innthe fact that the steamship lmes be¬ntween the United States aud China findna profit ic carrying them. This theynshould not be permitted to da Theynreceive a large subsidy from the gov¬nernment, and it should be stipulated innall future appropriations that no morenChinese should he brought to this coun¬ntry. There is no doubt of the fact thatnthey depreciate the wages paid to labor,nand any class, but more especially anheathen race, that does that should notnbe encouraged to make this country theirnhome. Pauper wages means a paupernpopulation, and a pauper population nonone desires to see who really has theninterests of his race and his country atnheart. It is to be hoped that Congiessnwill soon adopt measures that will re¬nmove all apprehensions of trouble onnthe Pacific coast on this score, but innorder to be efFective it must not be for¬ngotten that they must be decisive.\n",
      "7b91a26760c9149cf02bbb47f496527f\tCAN\tChronAm\t1902.8479451737696\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tI now examined tbe chamber Intonwhich we had come and found In thenmiddle of the floor a great crack whichnreached from wall to wall, and I madenup my mind that we were standing dlnrectly oer the watery tomb whichnhad proved so convenient In tbe essesnof Messer* Hldolfo and IVo It •eemned to me altogether likely that the floornof the room, having tbe great crack Inntbe middle of It. was made in twonhalves and that these two halves couldnbe let down like lids whenever any onenshould touch tbe lever or spring whichnOpened them, 'oming to this com lun•luu, 1 at once led Ippollta out of thatnInsidious deathtrap, and we comnmeueed to search along tbe walla of thenpaaagewaj for tbe mechanism bynwhich It could be made to operate, insoon found an Iron lever or handle Innthe corner immediately outside tbenroom, aud 1 took hold of it and pulled,nand nt once tbe two babes of tbe floornweul down as though they were hlug«dnto tbe walla, and in the place of thenfloor we saw nothing but black, frightnful, lui|enctrabic water.n1 now drugged the dead body of thencook to the well and threw It In. Hencame to the surface aud floated therenupon his back, and as hla great flahllkaneyea were wide open he presented anspectacle which waa auythlng l*utnagr«'*'able. Thla water uow all at oncenbocumml to sink and recede. Then theren\tup a great sucking, gurglingnnoise, and we looked down and sawnthat it hud all gone out of the bottom,ntaking the cook with It. In a momentnIhe water commenced to come upnagain. We could not see It at first,naway down between the Mack shiningnrocks, mounting little by little: then Itnseemed to rise faster, and la five min-nutes It waa up to the level where wenbad first win It. I now worked thenlever the other way. and the tw o halvesnof the floor came up and met. mid thenChamber wot exactly aa It was whennwe hart ttraf entered It.nAt thla moment we heard a loudnknocking at the great street door ofntbe palace. It Instantly occurred to menthat It waa made by Ippollta's people,nwho had found her whereabout* andncome for her. and I Immediately set jnabout letting them In. It was emus |ntime before I could find the key. andnmeanwhile they kept at It hamtuti* and jntonga, so that I was gUid at length to jnbe able to unlock the door and to stop jntheir Infertu.i din. But. la and heboMl. !nwhen I finally nfamed tt. Instead ofnIppollta's people, there crowded In. Innleas time then It tnkea to tell It. a scorenof men. among whoui t at once recog- In•Iced thtnte Onhrtetle. the podesta. then•Iftit members of the algaoiia and thencaptain of the watch, with alunwt anAram of hla «•%\n",
      "f250fb1f67e5aa7e5f07932f89782aaa\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1914.5630136669204\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tBe it further ordained, That thenboundaries of the town of Colfax, La.,nas now established, and after taking innthe territory within the boundaries de-nscribed above, shall be as follows:nCommencing at the original south-nwest corner of the town of Colfax, asnestablished by the Geo. S. Johnstonnsurvey, and run north 64 degrees 46nminutes east 5660 feet, thence north 31ndegrees 30 minutes west 1468.5 feet,nthence north 66 degrees east 963 feet.nthence north 37 degrees 15 minutesnwest 990 feet, thence north 49 degreesn30 minutes east 8830 feet, thence northn87 degrees 15 minutes west 208.6 feet,nthence south 49 degrees 30 minutesnwest 814.8 feet, thence north 68 de-ngrees 30 minutes west 394.7 feet, thencensouth 64 degrees 46 minutes west 446.8nfeet, thence north 30 degrees 80 min-nutes west 290.4 feet, thence south 63ndegrees 15 minutes\t710.2 feet,nthence north 88 degrees 46 minutesnwest 720.7 feet, thence south 56 de-ngrees 16 minutes west 600.6 feet, thencennorth 84 degrees 30 minutes west 444.8nfeet. thence south 64 degrees 46 min-nutes west 941.8 feet, thence south 25ndegrees 15 minutes east 91.75 feet,nthence south 64 degrees 45 minutesnwest 686.4 feet, thence south 80 degreesn15 minutes east 523,4 feet to the northnline of the town of Colfax as i6csed bynG. H. McKgnight in June, 1909, thencencontinuing with the same bearing acrossnthe batiure to the Red river, thencenfollowing the meanderings of said rivernin a southeasterly direction to a pointnwhere the south line of the town ofnColfax as surveyed by said Geo. 8.nJohnston projected will intersect Rednriver, thence run with said line northn64 degrees 46 minutes east to the placenof beginning.\n",
      "e33757b00a041756eeae5aafd2841046\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1862.346575310756\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tCommon consumption begins uniforelly with im-nperfect, Insficient breathing ; it is the character-nistic of thedisease thatthe breath becomes shorternand shorterthrough weary months, down to the tneiase of life, andwhatever counteracts that shortinhreathing, whatever promotes deeper inspirations,nis curative to that extent, inevitably and under allncircumstances. Let any person make the experi- In.ment by reading this page aloud, and in less than Inthree minutes the instinct of a long breath willnshow itself. Thilsreading aloud develops a weaknvoice, and makes it sonorous. Ithas great eflicien-ncy also in making the tones clear and distinct,free- Ining them from that annoying hoarseness which the Inunaccustomed reader exhibits before he has gonenover half a page, when he has to stop andhem,nand clear away, to the confusion of himself as Inmuch\tthat or the subject.nThis loud reading, when properly done, has a 1ngreat agency in inducing vocal power,on the samenprinciple that all muscles are strengthened by ex-nercise, those of the voice-making organs being nonexception to the general rule. Hence, in manyncases, absolute silence diminishesthe vocal power, Injust as the protracted non-oae of the arm of the InHindoo devotee at length paralyzes it forever. Thengeneral plan, in appropriatecases, is to end sloud inin a conversational tone, thrice a day, for a min-nute or two, or three, at a time, increasing a min-nute every other day, until half an hour is thusnspent at a time, thrice a day, which is to be con-ntinued until the desired object is accomplished.nManaged thus there is safety and efficiency as anuniform result.\n",
      "9a3d3cd63728696076858686f9433cd6\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1877.6589040778792\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tlectual development or a lino educantion have interposed, that group ofnmournors woro now at thoir homos,nrejoicing that their numbor was un-nbroken. But, ah t tho shaft had beennsent with unerring arm. Those be-nreaved parents, who had looked fornward, cuoorcd with tho hopo that thisnstar would brighten tho evening ofntheir dnys; tho sorrowing brothersnand sisters, whoso delight it bad beonnto render happy tho dear departed ;nthe chosen one, now crushed in utterndospondency, and refusing all attemptsnat consolation; tho circle of friends,nstripped of its brightest mcmbor, arennow called upon to look tor tbe lostntimo upon tho \"earthly tabornaclo\" ofnono oh, how fondly loved I Theirnheart bleeds at cvory pore, and thoynBtrive each to console tho other withnwords of sympathy, but tears and\tnlent grief forbid uttorance. Only downnwithin tho soul, whero thoughts com-nmune with the inner self and withntheir Slaker can they find pcaco.nA lovely inlunt, lust beginning tonsteal away tho parents' affections, basnbeen removed henco by tho angolngatherer. This treasure the fond moth- -nr hail proposed to wear upon her ownnheart, as an ornamont of joy. But no,nshe must now. thoui'h rcluetnntlv.nyield it tip to deck another sphere, innhor griel, she looks only upon the cas-nket which is soon to crumble, whilenshe sees not the jewel it contained.nYet, would sho dry up her tears andndirect her eye above, sho would beholdnhor lost gem replaced in a moro bril-nliant setting, where it shall shine innundimmed splendor amid thrones andndominions for ever and ever.\n",
      "da3c3d9ab012bfc8190906f01ccdd0fd\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.9465753107559\t37.692236\t-97.337545\t\"I always get her to hunt houses fornjne when I want to move. You will pay Anlier one dollar and then she gets a com-nmission from the other end as well.nf5he has a sort of understanding withnall of the real estate dealers in the city.nBometimes she gets two dollars andnsometimes as high as ten dollars fromnthe dealer, according to the drive andnkind of a house. She told me all aboutnit one day. When her husband died shendid not know what to do. She triednlo hunt up a little cottage that wouldnfit her means, just as you did.n\"Then she saw what hard work it was.nShe would go to a dealer, just as youndid, and get a long list of houses andnthen start out and try to get one thatnwould fit. She said that when she wasnriding along she would see hundreds ofnhouses such, as she w anted, but none ofnthem seemed to be on the list.\tnshe thought what a nice thing it wouldnbe if one could have some one to huntna house fox one, and out of it grew thonbusiness which she has been engagednin ever since. She finally found a housensuch as suited her and then she wentnto a real estate agent, one of the biggestnin the city, and asked him what henwould give her if she would find tenantanfor his houses. lie told her and shenwent to another. Finally she got ratesnfrom all the dealers and also got a listnof the houses. Then she began to studynthe houses, the streets and the city.nAfter awhile she got them all so thatnbbe knew them. She knows about everynrentable house in the city and hownmuch it will rent for. Then, she begann, to study human nature and, by fittingnpeople to houses and houses to people,nshe finally got so she could find justnthe house t. person wanted in half andie.\"\n",
      "0852ced61dccf16e3263f26edfdc3a6f\tTHE CAMDEN WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1855.6945205162353\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tright and loft, as well as those on the streetsnfront and roar, were levelled with the colli.nOne of tho three occupants of this store, was tin-ncider brother of this very Mr. 8oh»jn«oi. From [nthe roof of this building thousands were viewingnthe next day this immense desolation of acresnof burned buildings, all surrounding this isolantod and comparatively unharmed structure, whichnit appears, had been eroded in the same mannernand with the salne materials as the others, inFront the scuttle ott its roof, in the midst of lirenand smoke was scon occasionally by the lirenengineers the head of nr. individual, with spynglass in hand intetisly viewing some object. outnin the liver on a parallel with the store. 'I hatnobject next day was confessed\tbe the millnsloop of this firm, at anchor, laden brim full of]ngunpowder. 2,000 casks. It appears that thentides had prevented its coming early enough t«»nbe shipped on a vessel fbr wliielt it was engagednfor the forts of Mnrncaibo. The captain and ;nhands had gone up into the city to lodge, think jning her safe, leaving onlv the cabin boy as a inguard. It was in vain, alter the lire had gotntinder sttcli way and the Hakes of cinders failing}non and about iter, that large sums were offerednby the firm to the captain and hands, who hadnbeen roused front their beds by the groat.alarm jn;'i the city, and came to the wharf opposite thensloop, to go on hoard and hoist her anchor and\n",
      "1f36b84a1cb989701a4f60f589d5b0e4\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.9273972285641\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tThe office of public roads is acting Innan advisory capacity to many statesnand counties, giving a most practicalnform of national aid. On roads wherenthere is a very hard traffic it has beennfound that certain kinds of materialsnare better than others, and that, whilenone klud of binder may not serve thenpurpose at all, another kind is idealnand preserves the road Indefinitely.nMillions of dollars doubtless havenbeen wusted In the past because of thenabsence of scientific knowledge whichnIs now being obtained. There Is nonlonger any excuse for any communitynbuilding the wrong kind of road, It isndeclared, as the office of public roadsnstands ready to furnish any informa-ntion that may be desired as to thencourse that should bo pursued.nIn discussing the new scientificnmovement In road improvement Direc-ntor Logan Waller Page of the office ofnpublic roads says:n\"There are two ways in which thenengineer may avail himself of the in-nformation necessary to proper selec-ntion\troad material. The first andnonly certain one is to make an actualnservice, test on the material under ob-nservation and under the same condi-ntions of traffic and climate to whichnthe proposed road will be subjected.nMethod Usually Impractical.n\"This method, however. Is imprac-ntical except in certain rare Instances,ndue to the lapse of time which mustnelapse before definite results can benobtained. The second method Is bynmeans of short time laboratory testsnto approximate as nearly ns possiblenthe destructive agencies to which thenmaterial will be subjected on a road,nsupplementing the knowledge thusngained by a study of the results alnready obtained in practice on materialnof a similar nature.\"nThe office of public roads constantljnuses both methods. At Chevy Chase,nnear Washington, a model road hasnbeen built In sections made of differentnmaterials, while In the laboratory ofnthe office tests are constantly beingnmade with scientific accuracy to deter-nmine the exact value of certain ma-nterials under certain traffic conditions.\n",
      "07c21a5ea9fa4a42d4eb785c7f4be206\tEASTERN TIMES\tChronAm\t1856.1789617170107\t43.910755\t-69.820862\tboth by the he ds of families and physicians. I snadvantages over cathartics given in the lium of Pills ornPowders must be obvious to every intelligent person. —nit operates more imtn diately anil effectually upon thensystem, and at the same lime is infinitely less difficultnto administer, being quite agreeable to fhe taste It notnonly produce- all the effects where physic t* required,nlui completely removes habitual Costiveness, leaving thenbowels perfectly free. It expels all humors from thenblood, is a certain cure for  l.e Piles, Regulates the ac-ntion of «he Li\" r, fiees the stomach from Bile, invigor-n•l ies the whole Nervon* system, and reuiov s the causenof all local pains, such asnRheumatism, Seuralgia, Tic Dolor at J, Gout,nPam in the Head, Side, Stomach, &C.nU mat al^olic rHit'tl upon in all di.PM  of Iht Bow-nls—UYSENTEilY,\tAMI  IIOI.ERAnMnRBOA,  eW h! itnct- to its magiui! inttucltte. —nAgain we repeat, TRY IT!—it needs no other recom-nmendation. No fam ly wil' b withint it alter theynhave tried other remedies, without success despair not —nrelief is now at hand Are you stiff* ring from  rr ole la.nsix hollies of mv Liquid Cathartic will cure you.  uoklnyon be relieved from habitual Costitencss. three bottlesnwill eft’ ri all that you desire. If you are a: ict d withnRheumatic Neur- igic, or *»ther local paiu, two bottlesnwil free you from them. All humors will be eradicatednfrom the blood by the use of front on* to six bottbs Innshort, if y u require a physic for any put pose, this is thenmost reliable, and igreeable to the taste that has evernbeen laced « ithiu the reach of the poblic.\n",
      "f3c586c5a1a63bf548726e5819d3a27e\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.5259562525298\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tWhereat, default has been made In tkeeondi-ntioijS of a mortgage d»ted tlie -Juih day of An-npjst, 1SSS, executed |,y A leu Terry, Aaron O.nCrampton ann Emma J. Cranipton, mortgagor*,nto the Dakota Loan and Tru^t Company t.fnWatertowr, Dakota, nio'ttragva, which mortgagenwas recorded in the office of the regmit r ofndeeds in and lor the county of Lake, then terri­ntory of Dakota, now atme of South Dakota, oonthe •..'!h day o! August, 1SSS, at S:.7 o'ciock a.nm., ill book V of mortgages, on pag-i :1S7-* .U;najei, whereas, said mortgage, together with thennote «nid mortL'ajie w:i«, given to sectvre, was onnthe Uth day of t'eptemher, 1SSS. dulv assigied tonEdjrar HurdiLg by an institiment in writing,nwhich assignment was on ih« 30th dav ot Noy-neinber, 1H*«1, at o'clock p. m ., recorded in thenoftlre of the register of dee is in and for Lakencoui.ty.  D., IL books of mortgages, on pagen••F-JS; and, whereas, no action or\troceeding atnlaw or otherwise has been instkuted to securenthe payment of the at bt secured by said mort­ngage or any part tftereof; and, whereas, then• hole priucipal and interest secured by s.ndnmortgage has become due: and, whereas, thenamount claimed to be due on said mortage atnthe date of th's notiie ts one thousand nicenhundred fl'ty seven dollars and filty cent»nl,!if7.50 priucipal and interest, how, there-ntore, notice is hereby given that by ylrtue of thenpower of aale contained in said \"mortgage andnrecorded therewith as aforesaid, and in p'ursnancenof the statute iL such case provided the said mort­ngage will be foreclosed by sale of the mortgageanpremises therein describtd, at public auction,nby the sheriff of said l ake county, or his depnnly, at the south front door of the court bouse, icnthe city of Madison, in said county, on Tue«davnthe 7th day of J illy, is!'*;, at 10 o'clock in thenforenoon of that day.\n",
      "c09c85b0a47e14f494fc3155cf5371e3\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1913.9657533929478\t37.116249\t-81.519458\there in the beginning and willnalways be just as new, just asnold and just as limitless to the]nindividual mind- Each daynbrings the announcement of newndiscoveries or new inventions. Itnis the same old, new thing andnproves that it is a part of thenwoof and web of him who cries,nI have found, see! If the dis-1ncovery be an element of matter,nhe carries it as a part of hisnphysical make-up. If it boanmachine, he has one like it innthe greatest of all machines, thenhuman body. If it be a newnforce or power, he is introducednto the woe bit of self which runslnonly one of the great multiplicitynof the machines in his ownnbody. The finding, is only be¬ncoming acquainted with self;a|ncomparison\tan image stor-ned away in a part of the brainnheretofore not used. There arcnplenty more stored there and thenfinding of this only uncoverednothers, which in turn may stepinout of the way of an ever in-!nTeasing host waiting to be call¬ned and to serve. Each is a partnof the greatest creation, whichnrepresents in its perfection everynparticle of matter and the blend¬ning and use of this in everynstructure, design, motion andnforce possible in nature. It allnreaches back to the beginningnwhere every thing that is or cannbe was created in its perfection.nWhen all else was made, everynelement used, every design per¬nfected, every force tried andne' ery motion proven, the buttonnwas touched by the band of thenGreat Builder and\n",
      "5bf66369495c25366eafe508285bbb8d\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1885.732876680619\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tstarted down the tracks with Jumbo andnthe baby elephant, Tom Thumb, lo wherenthe Grand Trunk freight train was stand-ning. There are a great many tracks atnthat point used in the switching of carsnon the Grand Trunk air line, which therenjoins the main stem of the road. On onenside ot tliu track was the train and on thenother was a steep embankment. As thentrain came around the curve the keeperntried to induce Jumbo to go down the em-nbankment, but he would not, for whatnreason was not at llrst apparent. Thenbaby elephant was in the rear, and as thentrain approached Jumbo began to bellownand swing his trunk. The little elephantnseemed dazed, but did not get out of thenway. As the engine was almost uponnthem Jumbo raised on his hind legs asnthough to protect the baby, and thennquick as thought dropped down andn\"grabbed him in his trunk and hurled himnwith great lorce overall the tracks andnagainst a freight car twenty yards away,n\the dropped down whining like anpuppy with a sore foot. Jumbo, in sav-ning the life of his little protege, had en-ntirely neglected his own chance to escape.nThe locomotive struck him with full forcenin the side, crowding him against some carsnon the siding nearest him and fairlynsqueezing the lite out of him. Whennthey came to the end of the switcli the en-ngine left the track, and with it live freightncars that stood on the siding. Then therenwas a scene never to be forgotten by thosenthat witnessed it. The mangled beastnroared with pain, and the little elephantnroared as loud as he could m sympathy.nThe crush was too heavy to leave anynchance ot recovery, and the bystandersncould only wait for Jumbo's death. Itnwas not long delayed, In three minutesnlie turned over on his back dead, it wasnfound that the baby elephant had sus-ntained a broken leg, and as there was nonhelp for him orders were given that he benput out of his mi.-er- y,\n",
      "a3c7cd27c062d121e74d89f4abaf5064\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.6753424340436\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tknow you cannot have the latter without the former. You miv bena good Christian man or woman and have learned the lesson ofnresignation, but you cannot be truly happy when your instrument,nthe body, is out of tunc with this beautiful world of which you arena part. We are aware that you will feel skeptical when you firstnconsider our claims regarding our method of treatment, but wenhope that you may be guided wisely in considering our remedy,nand will not conclude at once that because it is so simple in itsnapplication and so different from the old method of internal treat-nment that it is unworthy of notice or investigation. We believenthat the man who works for purely selfish ends will attain no perma-nnent success, but that he who has a message of helpfulness and goodncheer for his fellows and who is honest, brave and\twillnbe heard and finally heeded. We know we claim a great deal whennwe say that nearly the whole system of internal medication is notnonly a mistake, but in many cases it is pernicious. We ask ournreaders if their experience does not corroborate this statement?nThe fluids of t.'ie stomach are for the special purpose of digest-ning food. Without these fluids the food would remain in thenstomach unchanged, and, of course, the process of blood makingnwould cease and the owner of such a stomach would soon passnaway. Therefore, anything which interrupts this wonderful processninterferes with health, and consequently with life. When strongnmedicine is taken into the stomach it has to pass through the samenprocess of digestion as the food we eat. That the stomach rebelsnagainst such treatment most of us know very well by experience.nWe quote from the well-kn ow- n\n",
      "dbbda87ce4cad4870bb190708c8ceac3\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1861.3575342148656\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThe people of the State of Wisconsin, represen-nted in Seriate and Assembly, do enact as follovs:nSic. 1 . There shall he chosen, at the gen-neral election, held on the Tuesday next suc-nceeding the first Monday in November, of thenyear 1861, and biennally thereafter, a countynsuperintendent of schools, for each county ofnthe state, who shall enter upon the duties ofnhis office on the first day of January succeed-ning his election, and shall hold the same forntwo years, and until his successor is electednand qualified. In each county of the statenhaving over fifteen thousand inhabitants, ac-ncording to the last preceding census, the coun-nty board of supervisors may, at any meetingnprior to an election of county superintendent,nm any year, determine by resolution, to re-nmain in force until rescinded, that two coun-nty superintendents shall be chosen for suchnconnty; and said board of supervisors shallnthereupon divide the county into two districts,nto be called, respectively, superintendent dis-ntrict number one, and superintendent districtn\ttwo. While such resolution shall re-nmain unrescimlcd, each such district shallnelect a county superintende it for such district,nto be called county superintendent of schoolsnfor district number one, or two, as the casenmaybe. When a county contains more thannone senate district, each such senate districtnshall constitute a superintendent district, tonbe numbered as above provided, except innsenate districts lying wholly within incorpora-nted cities, which may have elected as providednfor in section eleven of this act. Such countynsuperintendent of schools for districts shall,nwithin the limits for their respective districts,nhave the same powers and duties as otherncounty superintendents; their terms of officenshall be the mm ami their election shall benconducted and canvassed as provided in thisnact for the election of county superintendents;nand all the provisions of this act, or oi anynother law in this state in relation to countynsuperintendents of schools, shall apply to coun-nty superintendents of schools for districts, un-nless the latter shall be expressly exceptedntherefrom.\n",
      "8eed559efc2fe250b62ca7c5c97734d6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.9383561326738\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe annual service of the WashingtonnLocal Assembly of Brotherhood Chapters,nheld Frld v evening, December 1. at St.nAndrew's Church, was largely attended.nBishop Henry Y. Satterlee delivered the an¬nniversary sermon. He dw It upon the mora]nand religious condition of the pnsent agenand of the young man's opportunity towardnlifting the standard of this condition to anhigher plane. At the close of the servicenWilliam B. Dent, the president of the as¬nsembly, presented his annual address, show¬ning an encouraging vear's work and a hope-nTil outlook for the coming year. This wasnfollowed by the annual report of Bert T.nAmos, the corresponding secretary andntreasurer, which gave evidence of a healthynIncrease in both numbers of chapters andnmembership during the past year. The fol¬nlowing\tthe executive committeenfor the ensuing year; Col. Cecil Clay andnBert T. Amos, National Council members,nand Charles T. Warner of Christ Church,nRockvllle; William li. Everett, Jr., GracenChurch aou'.hwest; William A. Storm andnJohn Lane Johns of Christ Church Brother.nhood of St. Andrew southeast; Dr. F . J .nWoodman of St. Mark's Church. Harry S.nChllds of St. John's Church Georgetown,nJ. Holdsworth Gordon of Christ ChurchnGeorgetown. William B. Dent of St Paul'snChurch, J. Lewis Gibbs of St. Andrew'snChurch, Dr. M . E . Miller of EpiphanynChurch, Augustus P. Crenshaw of St.nThomas' Church. Charles II. Ilolmead ofnSt. Agnes' Chapel, Joseph B. Ireland ofnEpiphany Chapel, Hamilton S. Neal of St.nMichael and All Angels' Church and M. E .nH. Oxlev of Ascension Chapel.\n",
      "84fe07c40723d3a92c4c0716a72e971f\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1904.1734972361364\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tmee, Dretnren, oy the name of ournLord, Jesus Christ, that ve all sreaknthe same thing, and that there be nnndivisions among you, but that ye benperfectly joined together in the samenmind and in the same judgment,\"n1 uor. 1. Then he gave further innstructions against this sin of schism innRomans 16, and many other Dlaces. Isnit not, then, a matter of importancenafter such' strong and convincingnwords as to diligently seek out thatnCQurch which our Lord founded, andnif you are now numbered with hernmembers should you not understandnthe ground of your belief? If corrAnt.niy repurrea, we are being told nowandays that \"religion can exist without.nthechurch and the sacraments,\" andntneyuanerisheldup tousasanexnample. The rector then gave a briefnoutline of the \"Society of Friends.nand that\thad adopted the erronneous idea that a purer diSDensation ofnthe gospel was committed by Georgenb ox, who founded their religion, whinhnsuperseded, in some respects, the direcntions of Apostolic Rule, and hencenthat they had no order of the ministrynno baptism by water, no administrantionofthe Holy Communion. Theirnwomen are allowed to preach in nuhlio.nequally with their men, notwithstandning tne Apostolic injunction that,nwomen should not do so; and they arenstrong opponents in all these points ofntne:uhurch established by Christ andnHis apostles. Shall we admit, t.hpnnwan ime uuaxer. wno is field un to nanas an example of the Christian religionnis on an equality with those, who, bening equally sincere, have retainednfaithfully the whole svstem of thenChristian religion, with those whonhave \"continued in the aDostles' rior.-\n",
      "5a8f91f994750bee172598dda95c13d0\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.8342465436326\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t1 in individual casc3. Catarrh may arise from a cold orna succession of colds, from sudden change of atrnos-n| pnere, wearing wet clothing, or exposure to inclementnweather, and nccoraing thoroughly chilled when thendigestive organs are in a morbid or inactive condition,nand the strength and vital forces exhausted. The dis-nease may arise from ascrofulous condition of the blood,nfrom Scarlet Fever, Measles, and Diphtheria, in whichncases the eye and car arc generally involved and dis-nchargequantities of matter. The discharges from thennose, the distinctive feature in all catarrhal cases fromnwhatever cause they arise,may bo thin and watery, andn80 acid as to cause redness and excoriation of the skinn: with which they come in contact, or thick and yellow-n| ish, emitting a foul odor, or clear and white like thenI white of an egg. fThero may be an entire lack of secre-ntion, the surfaces being dry and feverish,the face, frontn: and upper part of the head feeling uncomfortable, andnas if it was encircled by a tight, unyielding band.fcThisnletter phase is called Dry Catarrh. The free matteryndischarges cause the passages to swell and becomenthickened,rendering breathing through the nose diffi-ncult or impossible, and the 6uffercr finds It necessarynto breathe through the mouth, thereby permitting colanair to pass directly to the bronchial tubes and lungs.n1 he matter passing down the throat creates a constantndesire to hawk and expectorate to\tit off; butnwhen the membrane is dry and feverish, instead ofnpassing freely down from the nose and throat, the mu-ncus becomes hard and forms into scabs, incruetations,nand hard lumps, which adhere so firmly to the nasalnpassages md throat as to require very persistent effortsnto dislodge them. The eye in sympathy becomes In-nname'',red, weak, and watery,or in the morning thenilcis may be found glued together, and matter Is se-ncreted in more or less quantity. The ear also becomesnBeriously affected, discharging quantities of matter, be-nsides being visited by the most violent neuralgic pains,nending frequently in inflammation, ulceration, andndually deafness. The throat, bronchial tubes, and lungsn[»re in many cases affected by catarrh, and when pros-ntration of the nervous system is superadded, such af-nfections become alarming.nA brief survey of this most serious disease warns allni who are afllicted with itto make 6pccdy preparation fornits treatment before it becomes chronic. The advan-ntages offered by Sanford’s Radical Cure we confi-ndently believe are to be found in no other remedy.n; hvery step in its preparation, every lino in the direc-ntions, mark It as ascicntlflc remedy, calculated to meetnevery phase of the disease. The numerous testimonialsnfrom the best people in tlio United States attest thenesteem in which it Is held by those who have beennfreed from the most flestrnetivo anrl rlnmrnpnnanwitu winch maukind is to-day afflicted.\n",
      "ffa352d8160d2323b6b9add837238175\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1867.7136985984273\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tRed clay has an affinity for ammonia,nand dried, absorbs remarkably, while innits burnt state or reduced to ashes, whichnis done on a grand scale in other coun¬ntries', it resembles lime in its mechanicalneffects, and supplies various salts essen¬ntial to vegetation, and which are renderednsoluble by the burning. Leaves andnstraw, in proportion to their weight, fur¬nnish a.large amount of alkaline salts, andnabsorb freely the liquids of the farm.yard.nThey are abundant about us and in gen¬neral use. Cornstalks are not only excel¬nlent absorbents for our heaps, but, con¬ntaining a large proportion of silicate ofnpotash, an essential manure, should bencarefully preserved. Marl, in additionnto its other advantages, is likewise an exneel lent material for our compost heaps'nand stables; when it begins to operate itnstimulates powerfully the process of dencomposition, and also absorbs noxiousngases, since experience proves, that itnrenders stables more healthy for animals.nIn some parts of this county Bommer'snpatent system of making manure hasnbeen adopted with eminent sue ess. Thisnmethod should not have been patented,nand it is\tcertain that the patent isnvalid. The plan was systemized by Jaufnfret in France, but has been more or lessnpracticed in all ages and countries. Itnis simply a mode of composting, a littlenmore expensive and laborious thin thosenin common use, by which the raw mate¬nrial is much more rapidly carried throughnthe process of fermentation. There isnno magic about it, but still it merits a'-ntention, and perhaps is worth the reducednprice now asked for it. On small plan¬ntations it can certainly be employed withngreat effect, and possibly on large ones.nVet, as time and labor oannot always benconveniently spared to collect at once thenlarge quantity of materials required-nwithout counting the money cost of somenof them-while our ordinary compostnheaps may be built up by gradual addi¬ntions during the year; it is a question,nwhether we could not excite fermentationnsufficiently by pouring into the heaps thenliqaids of the yard and stable, mixednwith marl or plaster, and loosening thenpiles to admit the air, at the same timenrender the manure good enough for allnpractical purposes.\n",
      "b0fc445408df4484163f53b7f325ff43\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1881.4589040778792\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tHis Holiness, Pope Leo XIII., appearsnto be a decidedly enigmatical personage, ifnwe may trust the account given of him bynthe Rjman correspondent of the ColognenGaMtts. The most striking fact about himnbo far appears to be the slight extent tonwhich his character is known either by thenfaithful at large or by the inmates of thenVatican. Every one knows how Pius IX.nlived;his hours were allallotted before-nhand, and the same dutie3 always per-nformed at the same moment. There is antotal want of this regularity in his success-nor. He keeps late' hours, and has some-ntimes been found by his servants at hisndesk in the early morning half dazed afternwritingthrough the night. He has all hisnmeals served to him iv the greatest pri-nvacy, is mnch more sparing of audiencesnthan wan Pius, and even his State .Secretarynand the Cardinals can only see him at irreg-nular intervals. The great innovation henhas made has been hie parti&l supersessionn\tthe above-mentioned official, who, un-nder Pius XI., practically administered thenaffairs of the papacy. He has set on footna chancellery of his own, consisting ofnthree Private Secretaries, and conducts hisnaffairs with their aid quite independentlynof the State Secretary, an.l often over hisnhead. It not unfrequently happens thatnorders go down to the bishoprics from thenState Secretaries and are canceled in a daynor two by different orders from the Lope,nor that the Secretary brings papers to IlianHoliness and tells him that lie has settledna particular matter in such a way, merelynin order to be told that the Pope himselfnhad already settled it in quite a differentnway. One thing is clear that Leo XIII.nmeans to be master in his own house ;butnthe exact aim and tendency of his policynis by no means equally evident. But Looncomes from the country of the Cioccari,nand it is believed in Italy that a man fromnthat district is commouly rather deeji\n",
      "68528973f13746e1dbc20a935c17b825\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1899.0315068176053\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t193 Adaus Express Companyn11 Appich, D Hn15 Appich. Goo An115 Alexandria Infirmaryn16 Aitcheaon & Bron95 Airchoson, D Wn17 Adams. F Mn94 Alexandria Bottling Co, Jas McCnenn20 Alexandria Steam Bakeryn37 Alexandria Gas Worksn199 Alexandria Timesn7 Alexandria Gazetten191 Allen, EL, Druggistn200 Alexander, E Jn30 Anderson, E Mn19 Baader, Hn25 Beach. Jos Sn134 Burroughs, T Fn6Be0BECon29 Bain £. Paxonn176 Brill. Louisn4ti Paggott, Oscar F. City Marketn104 B-.giiett, Oscar F, Besidencen170Htckham,JT&JGn53 tarley, L C, residence.n72 Barley, L C, office.n80Carlin,JFSonsACon180 Carlin. Mrs M Jn30 Crilly. J Hn3b Chatham's Stablea, B L Myers & Ccn126 City Engineein108 City Treasurern107 Columbia Engine Housen144 Carter Brosn111 Cogan. J A k W W, Plumbersn197 Carlin. C C, re-Jdence.n87 Chalmers. A Cn22 Dci' lr, J A. Residencen97 Ltohus. J it _on40 Lutwisle, F Ln123 Episcopal High Schooln127 Eniwisle. J W, Druggistn132 Economy Grocery.n27 Fisher Brosn45 Fend.il, W En47 Fannon. T Jn88 Fleischmann Houson118 Flauigen, Jos Bn\tFrancis. Petern102 Grilbortzer, A Fn52 Garrett £ Monroen56 Graves, W Pn166B Green, Andrew Jn58 Hinken & Sonn75 Hellmuth Brosn31 Harlow Brosn70 Hill, Geo R Con62 Howard, T Cliftonn41 Hamilton « Con106 Hydraulion Engine Housen178 Harden, R Ln116 Januey, J H L Stabler & Con64 Jailn26 Janney, Dr Cbasn137 A Jackson, Washn28 King, Chas A Soun13 Kirk, H, jrn48 Lindsey, N & Con67 Lindsey, N, Residencen9 Lead beater & Sonsn128 Matthew, Jn66 Marshall, J An76May,WH&Sonn181 Milburn, J Cn99 May, J W, Residencen114 Mnshbach, Capt G A, Residencen54 Mushbach, Capt G A, Officen38 Matter, E P, electrician.n55 Marbury, F F, Mgrn116 Norfolk A Washington Steamboat Con137 B Neale, J Stanleyn91 O'Brien, Dr M Wn168 O'Sullivan & Greene,n160 Pullman, S Mn53 Pollard, F Jn84 Pollard, F J, Besidencen85 Pullman, P & Con49 Portner, Robertn34 Postofficon14 Police Headquartersn103 Postal Telegraph Con33 Pennsylvania R R Con112 Pelton, C Cn129 Pelton, C Cn8?\n",
      "854acb051915759422deaf447de5b29f\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1916.3647540667375\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tAlan Wayne la sent away from Red Hill,nhie home, by his uncle, J. Y ., as a moralnfailure. Clem drinks Alan’s health on hisnbirthday. Judge Healey defends Alan innhla business with his employers. Alan andnAlix, Gerry’s wife, meet at sea, homewardnbound, and start a flirtation. At home.nGerry, as he thinks, sees Alix and Alanneloping, drops everything, and goes tonPernambuco. Alix leaves Alan on thentrain and goes home. Gerry leaves Per­nnambuco and goes to Piranhas. On ancanoe trip he meets a native girl.nJudge fails to trace Gerry. A baby Is bornnto Alix. The native girl takes Gerry tonthe ruined plantation she Is mistress of.nGerry marries her. At Maple house Col­nlingeford tells how he met Alan—\"Tenn\tCent Wayne”—building a bridge innAfrica. Collingeford meets Alix and hernbaby and gives her encouragement aboutnGerry. Alan comes back to town but doesnnot go home. Gerry begins to improvenMargarita’s plantation and builds an Ir­nrigating ditch. In Africa Alan readsnClem’s letters and dreams of home. Ger­nry pastures Lieber’s cattle during thendrought. A baby comes to MargaritanCollingeford meets Alix in the city andnfinds her changed. Alan meets Alix, J. Y. .nand Clem, grown to beautiful womanhood.nIn the city and realizes that he has soldnhis birthright for a mess of pottage. Kempnand Gerry become friends. They visitnLieber, and the three exiles are drawnntogether by a common tie. Lieber tellsnIds story. In South America Alan getsnthe fever.\n",
      "370e7ba6906432577403906e131a7474\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1875.3301369545916\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tnecessary tools should prevent no onenfrom providing them, as they would paynfor themselves in a single year. Tonbegin, there should be a chopping ornwood-ax, a hatchet, n saw, a claw 'am -nmer, a mallet, several gimlets of differ-nent sizes, two augers, say a half-inchnand an inch, two screw drivers, onenlarge enough to screw up bedsteads,ntwo or three chisels, n spall plane, anpair of pinchers, a prunning knife, a jack-nknife, -a pair of shears, one or two files,na carpet stretcher, a ball of twine, etc.nThere should also be an assortment ofnnails, from spikes down to small tacks,na few brass-headed nails, screws of va-nrious 6izes, and the nails and thesenshould lie kept in a box, something likencarpenters\tin separate apart-nments. The tools should be hung upnin places marked out for them on a broadnsurface, where there should be an out-nline of each made, so that, when a toolnis done with, it can lie returned to thenexact place belonging to it. You cannalways tell, too, when any tool is miss-ning. There should lie a tool closet onnthe ground floor of some part of thenhouse, to contaiu a wide shelf, undernwhich there should be a suitable drawernto contain all that may required in thenway of light material. No house shouldnlie considered complete without such ancloset, and they should be provided innbuildiug a house. Once accustomed tonsuch a great convenience, no one wouldndo without it.\n",
      "9353c0bf809e438458878672e7bae32d\tTHE ALLIANCE HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.023287639523\t42.100087\t-102.870644\tSpeer headed the Committee whichnhad charge of the day's program.nJudge Lindsay, Denver's First citi-nzen, had been entirely ignored, andnwas not even invited to Kit on thenplatform. Hut desiring to say \"How-do- \"nto hi.4 long time friend and ad-nmirer, he stationed himself at thenside entrance leading to the platformnStepping from the auto he saw JudgenLindsay, and greeted him with anfamiliar. \"Hello, there Ben; wherenhave you been keeping yourself.nCome on in.\" \"Hut I have not beenninvited\" replied Judge Lindsay, as henshook the Colonel's hand. At oncenfire Hashed in the President's eyes,nand turning to a committeeman hensaid, \"Gentlemen, haven't you madenarrangements for Judge Lindsay tonsit on the platform with us?\" TTne ofnthe party spoke in answer, \"No, Mr.nRoosevelt, ,we did not make arrange-nments for the Judge to be with us.n\tsnapped the Colonel \". he i3ngoing to lie one of the party just thensame come along Den!\" And suit-ning the action to the word he laidnhold of the distinguished, b.ut hatednJudge of the Juvenile Court, and fair-nly dragged him to the platformnplacing him in n front seat close tonthe speaker's stand. After the com-nmittee had gasped their astonishmentna few times the incident closed withnJustice once more triumphing.n\"His death is u personal loss to menas a private citizen who loves Justicento the humblest individual. And asnthe years sweep on and the true greatnness of Roosevelt is better appreciat-ned his birthday Oct. 27, 1858. willnhold a large place in our calander,nand perhaps take a place along withnFeb. 12 and Feb. '22, for he too wasna real Liberator of Christian Con-nscience.\n",
      "4cd1a8d2b8213bb5e04ec9d8ee75ceb8\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1914.1356164066465\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tIf your child is underweight, listless, ailing,nliable to get sick easily, it needs a medicine tonbuild its weight and strength. For thiB pur-npose there is nothing else we know of that wencan so strongly endorse as Rexall Olive OilnEmulsion. The remarkable success of thisnsplendid medicine is due to the fact that it con-ntains ingredients that tone the nerves, enrichnthe blood and furnish to the entire Bystem thenstrength, weight and health building sub-nstances it needs. And, it does all this withoutninjuring the stomach. In fact, Rexall OlivenOil Emulsion is not only pleasant to take, butneven the most sensitive stomach is benefitednby it, and the digestion improved. On thenother hand, it contains no alcohol or habit-nforming drugs, which most parents object tongiving their children. It does its go d\tbyntaking hold of the weakness ana builds thenbody up to its natural strength, at the samentime making it strong to resist disease.nIf Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn’t buildnyour child up. feed the stunted, puny muscles,nand make the little one lively, strong, well, andnfull of the animal spirits children are meant bynnature to have, come back and tell us and getnyour money back. We don’t want you to losena cent. We think this is no more than fair,nand it leaves you no cause to hesitate. For oldnpeople also—for convalescents—for all whonare nervous, tired out, run-down, no matternwhat the cause—we offer Rexall Olive OilnEmulsion with the same guarantee of entirensatisfaction or money back. Sold only at then7,000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only bynby us. $1.00\n",
      "539954604ef046b96a577b8bbe6f0f54\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.1027396943175\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tin house design are the processnof years of evolution rather thannspontaneous accomplishment. Housesnfitted to the needs of those whonwill live In them, are not only annarchitectural problem, but alsona social and an economical problem:ntherefore the house should be sig¬nnificant of and adapted to thej-jnhabits and life of its occupants andnobviously express Its purpose.nThe difference between the attrac-nhouse and the house that isndispleasing comes in variation ofnforms, arrangements, proportionsnand color of detailed parts, and itnIs a very simple thing to designnan attractive house when one, un-nderstandingly, pays close attentionnto details; and, It must not onlynfit the family, but It should benadapted to the locality, the neigh¬nborhood. If you would\tnthat the artistic interiors are com¬nmenced in the sepcifications. muchnhome-bullding would be immediatelynImproved and many errors event¬nually perfected.nIt Isn't the amount you spend,nthat makes the Ideal home of annsize or style. It Is altogether de¬npendent upon how you spend itnand one must give most carefulnconsideration to every Item of exnpense, not alone In construction,nnit In future upkeep, and opera-nIon of household machinery.nThe difference between a homenhat evokes exclamations of pleas-'nire from those who pass and onen. vhlch is never noticed Is oftennmt a well-proportioned detail herenr an Inexpensive ornament theren- the difference between art and!numslness. Increased cost does notnecessarlly enter Into the mattern. V any means.\n",
      "a0376fd366633f944f66c30ad8207882\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1888.3510928645517\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tit,\" said Mr. Clarkson, who does notnneed any one to vouch for his fealty tonBlaine, \"but I should say that the originnof that New York dispatch to a Demo­ncratic paper is sufficient to show its unre­nliability. Republican papers would knownit before Democratic-papers if Mr. Blainenshould change his position. I wouldngive it as my opinion that if anythingndoes come from Mr, Blaine it will not benuntil a few days before the convention.nI was surprised while in the east, how­never, to find that Mr. Blaine is strongernthan ever before. Many of his old friendsnhave accepted his letter and consider itnas having taken him completely out ofnthe race, but a great many people whonhave not supported him heretofore arenfor him now. While I am among thosenwho think that he should, and that henwill, proye the sincerity of his letter ofnwithdrawal, I am not of those who arendisparaging the motives of many Repub­nlicans who still regard him as the neces-nsaiy man for '88. They believe that\thisnstrength on the question of protectionnand his popularity with the Irish peoplenhe can poll 25,000 more votes than anynother candidate in New York state, andnthat ho would also be stronger in NewnJersey and Connecticut. While a major­nity of the Republicans are still talkingnBlaine, it was a notable fact that thosenwhom I saw depend largely on his sup­nport of the ticket to make its success cer­ntain. Therefore, whether we arc fornBlaine, Allison, Gresham, or any onenelse, we should all be in favor of partynunity and party peace. 1 was gratifiednby the universal feeling in the east innfavor of putting behind the party allnof our factional troubles and uniting innthis convention in such good party spiritnthat whoever is nominated can have hisnnomination made unanimous in the con­nvention by every delegate and a risingnvote. There is but one sentiment in theneast—that any man who breaks thisnparty peace, or who seeks to nominatenhimself by. pulling a competitor down,nwill not bo the successful candidate.\"\n",
      "4e1a60ef7e399590ffcdb0fb1c1c3356\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.5232240120927\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOf course. careful motorists see thatntheir cars are properly equipped a tunlights and leases, and .sych driversnare not guing to have accidstat be.ncause of their own negljgence, but wenare all at the. mercy pf the recklessndrivers. Every motorist kno'ws thatnthere are many times when the onlynthinghecandoistogetasfarasnpossible to his own side of the roadnand trust in Providence. He is facednwith a glare that blinds him'until hencannot see aiything of the road,nwhich at that point may maintaih itsncommon width, or may be narrowednby a culvert hidden with grass. Angood many. drivers have 'met theirnwaterloo In a stone or concrete blocknat the edge of a cuiviert, practicallynout of night in the grass, and such ac-neidents have not all occurred at\tnOne type of night driver, a menacento the safety of the road. has all butndisappeared with the' gr0,vgjeqice ofnprohibition. Populatitn cente a hav-nIng the one wet spot in, tjhe'bid tofp' andry territory have reveled in autonui-nbile accidents in the past, only to ininthat the number of such difficuldiesnhas been made relatively negligiblenwith the passing of boose. Whatevernmay be the case with.the exceptilonalnmac, it Is a fact that when. ii hasnbeen drinking, whether one drink ornmore, the average driver's judgmitnis not up to normal. iI dexteritynwith the wheel may not be I.'dsenerl;nit may even be increased: bit hisnjudgment Is lacking, and being excep-ntionally clever with the steering wl.celnwill not make up for being too fruenwith the gas.\n",
      "e2d330037da927f2b2e0a4eae0c720e1\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1895.9657533929478\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tthe next year’s sun brings them to fullnsize and natality, when they mature somenmonths ahead of the rest of the crop andnprove to be the very best of the picking.nAfter six or seven hours of steadyntraveling the highest point of the islandnis reached, where the only vegetation isnmoss, lichens and the bright little moun-ntain heather. At the foot of the steepestnacclivities a pair of oxen will he foundnwaiting to be hitched in front of thenmules and help haul the carriage up; andnin some particularly steep places you maynprefer to get out and walk up rathernthan to run the risk of standing upon yournhead in that crazy vehicle. Goats clambernup the narrow paths and look curious-nly at you, hawks fly screaming over-nhead, the wind blows strong and chilly,nand perhaps showers pelt you sharp-nly. At last\trun out on a narrowntongue of table-land, round the corner ofna projecting cliff, and in an instant ansight of the far-famed valley flashes uponnyou—one of the most surprising andndelightful panoramic views which thisngreat round world can show. The roadnwinds close to the edge of the precipicen| and a thousand feet below yawns thenvalley of Furnas, smoking like the bot-ntomless pit. In the midst of the infernonof steam and sulphur-fumes the whitenwalled village gleams fair as any Swissnhamlet, surrounded by gardens and corn-nfields; and through all wanders the Ribei-nra Quente, hot river, its heavily-chargednj iron and sulphur waters glinting gold inn| the sunlight—now flooding the fields, nown! lost to sight under old bridges and mills,ni ami again trailing its tliin-veil of vaporn! among the trees and plantations. Whennthe first intoxication of the senses has\n",
      "9a6de39342aa6e9b46de09e00986fa63\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.028767091578\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tNOTICE AND CITATION. HEARINGnOF FINAL ACCOUNT ANQ DISTRIB­nUTION OF ESTATE.nSTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Countynof Burleigh—SS .nIN COUNTY COURT, Before Hon. I . C .nDavies, Judge.nIn the Matter of the Estate of JosiahnChance, Deceased.nC B. Little, Petitioner, vs. Jesse C.nChance, John H. Robinson, Jesse C.nRobinson, Charlotte H. Durr. John E.nRobinson and Julia Plummer Chance,nRespondents..nTHE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TOnTHE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND­nENTS:nYou, the said C. B. Little, Adminis­ntrator, are lierely notified that the fi­nnal account of the Estate of JosiahnChance, deceased, late of the city ofnFremont in the County of Sandusky andnState of Ohio, has b?en rendered to thisnCourt, therein showing that the estatenof said deceased is ready for final set­ntlement and distribution, and petition­ning that-his account be allowed, thenresidue of said estate be distributed tonthe persons\tentitled, his art-nministration closed and he. be dis­ncharged; that Tuesday, the 21st day ofnFebruary, A. D . 1922, at ten o'clock innthe forenoon of that day at the courtnrooms of this Court in the court house,nin tho city of Bismarck. County of Bur­nleigh, and State of North Dakota, hasnbeen duly appointed by this Court fornthe settlement thereof, at which timenand place any person interested in saidnestate may appear and file his excep--ntions. in writing, to said account, andnpetition and contest the same.nAnd you, the above named respond­nents, and each of you, are hereby citednand required then and there to be andnappear before this Court, and showncause, if any you have, why said ac­ncount should not be allowed, the resi­ndue of said estate distributed, the ad­nministration of said estate closed andnsaid C. B. Little, Administrator be dis-ncharged.\n",
      "99f499711727566e1626035823cc7cae\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1857.9383561326738\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tallusion to the rdvaiicei of McGregor. Thentimes have been such as 'o disappoint many :mIndisenable e#th«rs b'.t t'u-re is still a steady,nhc.'lihy g:owth which only await-* ihe openingneif spring to break foitb into a march of pro­ngress u:q aralh lied in the west. Sincc Oct.n1856 the village has more than double-el in pop­nulation, and it has trebled in the length ef itsnmain sticct. llae-k country residents who havennot visited the river since spring, exj re«3 theirnsurprise now when thev fine! themselves \"inntown\" nearly one mile and a half from the ri­nver wharf. Not only is tlie Ceo1ce filling upnwith dwellings and business houses, but allnthe valleys interesting the main road, thensides of the hills, and the uplands tluee to fournmiles westward are being dotted with tasty re­nsidences, mechanic shops, houses\tentertain­nment anel small si opser provision stores. Wenhave so frequently shown the absolute ne­ncessity there is for a large city at this pointnthat we caro not to argue the matter at mynlength now. The area of country which na­nturally pours its trade through McCregor isnlarger than of the tributary territory of anynn«»rth western towji. Willi titles to lots un­nsettled and the country west of us just begin­nning to supply itself with food of its ownnraising, we have, since May 1850 multipliednour business bj not less than ten, and e»ur po­npulation by a larger figure than cighti Ournfreights have increasad hugely over last yearnand the appre»aching spring will witness thenshipment Of more grain frbm McGregor thanneastern peoj le have an idea there is iu thenwhole st at? of Iowa.\n",
      "bee84bfdd708f7b439a5c9693428ffc4\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1907.5246575025367\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tWinifred Lane and Joslah Dent hadnbeen lovers since their ABC days.nFor seventeen years now she had wornnthe ring he had sold his first colt tonbuy. Together they had \"stood up\" fornher brother Dick and Ellsa at Dick'snfirst wedding, while all the assembledncompany commented upon {hem andnlooked forward to another wedding.nHer father's falling health hadnbrought the first postponement., ThennDick came home a widower and hisndelicate baby became \"Aunt Winnie's\"ncharge. Dick's second marriage hadnbrought a gleam of hope. But JulianRebecca declined to live on the farih,nand Dick bought a place in anotherntown, leaving to his sister the care ofnher mother and the farm. Six yearsnlater Mother Lane and Julia Rebeccanhad both died\tthe same week, andnDick, cheerfully consigning his Orphannbrood to his sister's care, had taken ahnextended trip westnThrough it all Joslah had waited pa-ntiently, declaring always when Wini­nfred offered him his release that therenwas but one -woman In the world fornhim, and .Winifred had settled down toncheerful performance of dally duty,nbrightened by the \"some day\" thatnwould yet be hers.nThe patiently awaited day seemednnear at hand on this dull Novembernafternoon. Richard Lane bad unex­npectedly appeared at his sister's homenaccompanied by his tbtrd wife/andnwithout any unnecessary delay hadntaken his children to the western townnIn which he was located.nMiss Lane stood on the front verandanand watched the loaded wagon drivenaway.\n",
      "6e291328aa1f229b5139adec3df89821\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1874.5383561326737\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tThe impression seems to prevail that thenraising of fish, especially brook trout thenmost desirable of fish, is necessarily at-ntended with large expense, which cannotnlie indulged by the average farmer. It isnnot generally supposed that a man .maynmake a saving by raising his own fish, asnhe does by producing his own beef, pota-ntoes, and breadstuff; yet I believe it to bentrue. Of course, not every farm has facil-nities for raising fish at all, but anywhere inna temperate climate, where there Is a goodnspriug of water or clear running streamnnot too much affected by floods, and thenwater does not rise above 05 in summer, anfew trout may be raised, and large num-nbers if the water supply is ample.nThree or four days' work of two mennand a team will complete a pond sufficientnto raise trout enough for an ordinary fam-nily, if the ornamental is not combined withnthe useful. The sides may be walled upnwith stone, with or without mortar ; thenbottom and sides may be made of boards,nor the hole may be scooped out, leavingnthe earth only to form the bottom andnsides. In the latter case, or in any case, itnis better to have\tboard or other coveringnover some portion of the pond, to protectnthe fish from storms and sun. The pondnshould be long and not very wide, that thanwater may have nearly an equal currentnin every part. This is to prevent its be-ncoming stagnant,nif the fish are to be fed regularly, andnthe supply of water is abundant, a largennumber will thrive m a very small space ;nbut if they are left to forage for a portionnof their tood. more room must be givennthem. Give only animal food ; such asnlights, liver, or scraps of any kind of meat,nchopped fine enough so they can take itneasily. Angleworms make good food, butncannot be collected in sufficient quantitiesnto supply many fish.nThe process of taking the spawn fromnthe adult trout requires some skill, and isnattended with many difficulties. It is bet-nter for a person starting the business to ob-ntain the impregnated eggs of a fish ciiltur-is- t ,nwhich he can do at a small outlay.nThe eggs are packed with moss in a tinnbox surrounded by a layer of sawdust andnall enclosed in a tin pail. In this way eggsnmay be safely sent to any part of thencountry.\n",
      "1cf7d93cf3b90319e9280e2f1eb54840\tTHE ERA-LEADER\tChronAm\t1911.2808218860985\t30.847128\t-90.153141\tThe Chinese cannot be called a re-ntiring people. As they eat, wash andnsleep in public, so in Canton you willnsee the barber shaving his customers Inin the streets, the dentist wearing tna necklace of fangs extracting a pain- Infa1 tooth in the presence of an admir-nlng crowd. Here, as in all large Chi. tnnes cities, wherever there is a favor- tnable spot, story-tellers may be found I1namusting the people by way of makingna living. At the close of a recital the Ifnlarge and attentive audience are in- Invited to throw down their \"cash\" at Inthe feet of the story-teller, in ap.npreciation of the entertainment to Inwhich they have listened. The appeal InIs seldom made in vain. The strangenCionglomeration of ideas that finds a tnhome in the brain of the average Chi-naese, and the medley\tbeings that 1npeople his unseen world make it pe- Incullarly easy for the story-teller to win Inthe credulity of his audiences. And Inas ninety Celestials out of every hun-ndred are even yet in complete igno- Inrance of the laws that govern the Inworld in which they live, there is nondifculty in inducing the masses to Ingive credence to any story, however Ingrotesque. The faith of the people in Inthe transmigration of souls lends it- Inself to all kinds of metempsychosis. 1InFoxes of vindictive intention are maden* to appear as sirens in order to worknevil on objects of their hatred. Princes Cnseeks the elixir of immortality undernthe most thrilling circumstances. Just 1nas they are about at last to lay their Inhands on the long-sought and much- 1ncoveted treasure, it, of course, eludes 'ntheir grasp.\n",
      "5be2c883bdd765d897aba574d2b52954\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1913.2890410641805\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tIn the District Court of the Twelfth JudicialnDistrict of the State ot Montana, in and for thencounty of Chouteau.nFlorence S. Thrift, plaintiff, vs. HarmonnThrift, defendant.nThe State of Montana sends greetings to thenabove-named defendant.nYou are hereby summoned to answer thecom­nplaint in this action which is filed in the office ofnthe clerk of this court, a copy of which is here­nwith served upon you, and to file yournanswer and serve a copy thereof upon the plain­ntiff's attorney withintwenty days afterthe servicenof this summons, exclusiveof the day of service;nand in caee of your failure to aupear or answer,njudgment will be taken against you by defaultnfor the relief demanded in the complaint.nThat the grounds of said action, which is aftnaction\tuu absolute divorce,are that the saidndefendant, Harmon Trift, did, on or about thenfirst day of February, 1912, wilfully desert thenplaintiff, Florence 8. Thrift, without cause ornexcuse, and ever sincesaid time and now doe«ncontinue so to desert the said plaintiff; and thatnsold desertion has been persisted in and continu*nous for more than one year immediately preced­ning the filing of the complaint here; and that a*nfurther grounds for divorce said i lalntlff allegesnthat defendant has treated her with extremencruelty since the year1902 and particularly sincenthe year 1906, which cruelty was persisted in andncontinuously intHcteu up to the Orst day of Feb­nruary, 1912, waen defendant deserted plaintiff,nall o'f which more fully appears in the complaintnon file herein.n— Witnessmyhandandtheseal of saidn\n",
      "4dd1f5a0d070f1a14f31624192921f2f\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1914.9465753107559\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tAthleteo Killed in WarnJoan Bouin, ono of the greatest andninost popular athletes In tho world. Isndead. As an athlete Bouin was su-nporb.ovory inch of him. Ho badneverything.speed, strength, and gritnof tho bulldog typo. His career fromnhlB debut was a succession of vic¬ntories, gained In all tho countries ofnEurope.\" At Stockholm in 1913 ho es¬ntablished tho world's one-hour run¬nning record of 11 mileB 1,442 yards,nwhich will 8taiid for many a longnyear. Tho wondorful race that thisngallant Fronchraan ran against HanncsnKohlomuincn at the same meet Is stillntalked about la athletic circles. Thondistance was.a llttlo over three milesn5,000 metres, and was a terrificnstruggle from tho start to tho tapo,nwhere tho Finn jumped him for thenvictory by less than a foot. ThoughnKohlcmalnen beat him, ho was not ne¬ncessarily the best runner.nBouin lost his lifo a few weeks agonin Franco. Ho was a member of thon163rd Infantry.a volunteer of\tbe¬nginning of tho war. A German shellnburst noar by and Bouin sank to risenno more. His last words were \"Vivenla France! Avengo moi!\"nWord has come from Borlln thatnHau. tho greatest of German sprintersnand holder of tho world's record forn100 metres 10% seconds, has died ofnwounds received on the firing lino innRussia. Rnu lost both of his.legs and'nwas in a Berlin hospital whon he died.nTho German flier was a young chapnand had a brilliant future. 'Ho waffnexpected to do great.deeds in the 1916nOlympind at Berlin. Along with thonrecord in tho 100 metres ho was credit¬ned with 22 seconds for 200 motren andn36 1-2 seconds for tho 200 metres.nGeorge W. Hutson, the one-mile andnfour-mile running champion of Eug-nland, was shot down in a chargo InnBelgium. He wae'a corporal in thonBritish regulars before ho became fa¬nmous on tho cinder path, and rejoinednhis regiment at Kitchener's first callnfor volunteers.\n",
      "dd216b46e13b7b24dc5eaa3252c00763\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1875.346575310756\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tSpeaking of this recalls me to some-nthing that greatly surprised me when Infirst learnt it. I had always been undernthe impression that my own country wasnthe favorite abode of projects for femalenemancipation, but England can easilyndefeat the claim. It is an active andnaggressive warfare here, and the stan-ndard is parried by those of the highestnranks in society. All maiden ladiesnseem to have their shoulders to thenwheel and push vigorously, at the samentime exacting oaths and promises fromntheir fathers and brothers to help on thencause. Every'day we read in the papersnof monster meetings held in favor of thenmovement all over the kingdom, and pe-ntitions are daily being presented to Par-nliament on the Bubject. They\ttonbe admitted to everything, and are long-ningly desirous of being allowed to pleadnat the bar, to saw off legs, to make lawsnand to sail ships, There are eight ofnthem at this moment standing as candi-ndates for the guardianship of St. Pan-ncreas parish. Now, a guardian is a sortnof conglomeration of sheriff and beadle,nso I thiuk these gentle females will makenbut sorry work of their duties if elected.nThere are now, according to the latestnreport, 5C8 petitions on this subjectnlying before the Parliamentary Commit-ntee, bearing a total of 193,023 names. Inforesee that they will get all they ask fornbefore long. Patience, concentrationnand determination never yet failed tonwork a way through the British Parlia-nment.\n",
      "3d18631f4815617b2ef1676ae069eacc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.332876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGeneral Master Workman Powderly spokenbefore the laborers of Jersey City last night.nIn reference the recent ballot-box frauds innthat city he said: '-One of the means by whichnwe expect to accomplish our aims is by annhonest and secret ballot. You have had an ex¬nperience in this city such as would make anyn. .onest man blush with shame. What do younthink of a man who would go to a council hallnr legislature and take a place that belongednto another? The man who would tamper w ithnthe ballot box into which 1 had placed my bal¬nlot should hang ou the nearest tree before thennext moruuig. I tell you people to parade then- treets and shout 'death to the men who makenthe ballot box a laughing stock in this country.'\"nPennsylvania Railroad Dividend.nThe Pennsylvania Itailroad Company de¬nclared a dividend of 3 per cent yesterday, andnalso provided for a stock allotment of 8 perncent. The stock now outstanding amounts ton*113,488.600, and the stock allotment is $0,079,-n088. The board is authorized to issue $20,000,-n000. and actually needs £ 1 l.ji0.',000. but willnraise the remaining $2,500,000 in some othern\tnot yet determined The purposes fornwhich the money is to be used are us follows:nConstruction of third and fourth tracks.n$4,000,000; real estate, $1,500,000; locomotivenengines, passenger and freight equipment.n*12.000,000; construction of branch and auxiliarynhues. $4,000,000; total, $ 11.500,000.nForepaugli's Show Tent Wrecked.nShortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon ansevere wind Btorm, accompanied by a heavyndownpour of rain, passad over Philadelphianfrom west to east. Buildings in all parts of thencity in course of erection were badly damaged.nIu West Philadelphia a row of eight houses,nwhich were up to the second story, were blownndown. In the northeastern section of the cityntv men were severely injured by being strucknbv flying timbers. A great many dwelling\"nwere unroofed and trees were blown down. InnCamden, N.J., considerable damage was alsondone. Forepnugh's circus was exhibiting on anlot in the eastern part of the city. A large a u-ndieuce had just been dismissed when the windnstruck the tent. The wildest confusion at oncenensued among tlio animals. The tent was bonbadly torn that it was impossible to give a per¬nformance last night and the show left townnsomewhat demoralized.\n",
      "16074735dde205511e21935bc93b68a0\tTHE FRANKFORT ROUNDABOUT\tChronAm\t1885.409589009386\t38.200906\t-84.873284\tsome time, and..my face was seeminglynWell. However, in a few years itnreturned again with more violencenthan ever. It gave me a great deal ofnpain. The former remedy seemed tondo It no good. Knowing the diseasento run in the family, having had onensister to die with cancer, I becamenseriously apprehensive qf fay condi-ntion. It con tinned to Increase in sizenand virulence. I almost gave up allnhope of ever being cured. The physi-ncians advised the use of the knife andncaustic. This was more than I couldnbear, and refused to have it operatednupon ih that way. All other remediesnwere used, but the cancer continued tongrow worse. The. pain was excruciat-ning, ami my life was a burden. Innthis extremity my son, Dr. 'Hardman,nrecommended me to try Swift's Spe-ncific. It was the last resort, but I wasnsq prejudiced against the use of patentnmedicines, and especially this one,nthat I hesitated some time. At Inst In\tmy consent, not believing therenwas any virtue in it. The first bottlenonly increased the size of the sore andnthe discharge from it, and hejice didnnot inspire me with any hope. Onntaking the second bottle there werensigns of improvement, and my faithnstrengthened just in proportion to thatnimprovement. The spot on my fncenbegan to decrease, as well as the dis-ncharge, and hope sprang upr In mynheart. Could it be, I asked 'myself,nthat I was at last to be relieved of thisndisease? It has given mo so manyndark hours In the past that the idea ofnbeing well again almost overpowerednme. There was a contest betweennhope and fear for a long time. It wasna long night of weeping, but joy camenwith the morning. There is nothingnleft to' mark the place but a small scar,nand I feel that'it is impossible for mento express my gratitude for this greatndeliverance. It is a wonderful medi-ncine.\n",
      "a8d7258b77c2f44ed38cf07b590977f0\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1891.7739725710298\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tA few facts in relation to tho earlynlife of one of the greatest and wealth-niest railroad magnates of the presentnage will be both interesting and in-nstructive 'to young men who are aboutnto start out m life to make a fortunenand an honored name for themselves.nWhen Collis P. Huntington arrived atnmanhood he had saved enough moneynto buy a horse and a peddler's wagon,nand bought a small stock of dressngoods and fancy notions, and used tontravel through Connecticut. He wouldngenerally put up at night with somenfarmer and pay his bill in trade.nOne night he put up with a farmer innCornwall by the name of Stoddard, onenof Cormv all's most respected citizens.nHis eldest daughter was a beautifulnyoung lady, universally beloved by allnof Cornwall's people. Hy nature shonwas very domestic in her habits and angood housekeeper and an excellentncook. In fact, she had every accom-nplishment necessary to make a mannhappy. She also possessed n clearnbusiness intellect. It did not takenyoung Huntington long to discovern\tqualities in Miss Stoddard andnhe captured the prize that many anyoung man sought to win.nThe story goes in Cornwall that MissnStoddard's excellent biscuit made himnfall in love with her. They were mar-nried very quietly, for, as they said, theynhad no money to spend foolishly.nIt wns not long after their marriagenbefore he had a fine span of horses andna handsome peddler's wagon. Hy hisnmarriage tho foundation of his im-nmense fortune was laid.nThey moved to California where Mr.nHuntington went into partnership withnMr. Hopkins. A short time before Mrs.nHuntington died she gave one thousandndollars toward the erection of a chapelnin West Cornwall, and had she livednwould have honored her birthplace,nwhere she and Mr. Huntington spentnso many happy hours together, withnsomething more substantial. She alsonintended to erect a handsome monu-nment to tho memory of her deceasednparents. Her constitution was not ro-nbust and her early trials and sacrificesnto advance the interests of her belovednhusband brought her to an earlv graie.nMilford Oazutte.\n",
      "a1acf1e363b9da12cfb24ca0df2bdf60\tSEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.616120186956\t35.115633\t-85.593578\tSpecial to llu S'ews.nI ut now two days ltehind time thisnweek, but it the train don't rnn toonfastI willgetinafew of the mostniniiiortunt issues of this end.nElection passed off qnietly up herenas to H. M . Westmoreland' for sheriff,nF. A. Kelly for trustee, .1 . K. Tate forntax assessor, but, oh my Lord, whennyou struck the ticket on the countynlioard of education ! This great schoolnfnsilade, those two great school fac-ntions, that have Wn warring withneach other so long. They left politiesnoutside of loth on tbe east side of thenriver from New Hope to the districtnline, and both democrats and republi-ncans voted for J. A. Walker, Jr.nThere were only eight of this middlenfaction at Hickory rove and eightnvotes were all Mr.\tgot here,nwhile on the other side Mr. Walkerngot 41 votes in a republican precinct.nThe scholastic population of thisnschool numbers 14 , and through Air.nBarker's instructions the school wasnput right in one corner of the district,nover the protest of the advisory boardnand the majority of tbe parents andnjieople of the community. I reckon itnwas because he was raised there andndadsaid to put it there, and yes, dadnsaid to W. A. Griffith, one of the ad-nvisory board, today, that the people ofnHick's Chapel should not have a day'snschool, and wouldn't get the benefitnof a dollar's worth of their children'snmoney that was prorated to them.nNow, people, you would like to knownjust how we stand and how we feel utnthis school matter, so here she\n",
      "c1e1cf335ed095fdbcf6e18d5824c005\tTHE BOTTINEAU PIONEER\tChronAm\t1894.0726027080163\t48.82723\t-100.445698\tthat, in case of default in the payrnentof In­nterest coupon- , etc.. the said mortgagee maynat its election declare the principal note f rn$350.00 dne and payable and the said mortga-n§oe does so elec' and claim that there is nownue and payable, according to the terms ofnsaid mortgage the sum of $440.0 . and 110 acntlon or proceeding ai law or otherwise hav­ning been inst, luted to iecuver the debt se­nemed by said mortgage, or any part, thereof;nNow the.efore. notice is hereby given thatnby virtue ot a power of bale containedin saidnmortgage and pursuant to the statute innsuch ca^e made and provided, the said mort­ngage will be foreclosed, and the premises de­nscribed iu and covered by said mortgage, vis:nThe south-west quarter of section numbernthirty-four in township one hundred\tnone north of range seventy-six west, con­ntaining one hundred sixty acres, in Botti­nneau County and Sta-e ol North Dakota,nwith the hereditaments ai d appurtenance-,nwill be sold at public auction, to he highestnbidder for cash, to pay said debt and Inter­nest, and the taxes, if any, on said premise*,naud lifty dollars attorney's fee, unstipulatednIn and by said nvrtgag«* In case of foreclos­nure. and the disbursements allowed by law;nwhich sale will be made by the sheriff ofnsaid Bottineau County, at the front door ofnthe court house in the village of Rott.inean,nin -aid count y and slate, 011 the 12th day ofnMarch. A. D. 1894. at two o'clo\"k p. m. of that1nday. subject to redemption at any tl me with­nin one year from the day of Bale, as providednby law.\n",
      "2896214b913bfb7210858f887b83aa5f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1866.6616438039066\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe great city of New Tort, the great oetrrj« tnI of the nation, end «t such a tim\", i« calculated t j enan ¡rai r,nacd it docs encourage me In Ita lettlMUatioa to go'«¡»«¡»Inin tbe faithfut diii-hari-'e of Biy du'ie«. [Applause/. It .spa«.n« nliarly acoertsbte st thta time. '1 hough we t*»c jitrt f«r»»»lntbro'iji'n perils »hough we kate jua* come tirons*» the rutt.e .nheld, there l« ti ill a s rester and » moro moaieutou. itii.gr »anj lit before us. which ia lu la- deteruuuid, sud Ne«-York «aanoud will beer a «treat «au important part ib Hie sell.einei I «Ynthe I'ue.liona now before the rou.lry. Appisute. Inr»f»r.n1 em c to »hat I bare doue or have hltemptcn to do, it ¡a befan«nthe uut.'.ry. Hi. for them to\tIt ». II Le 1» leenf r ixe to conclude what I hare to is., aürr thanklag you in.stn«mcerely for the invit:.tion and welcome yon Ltrre gtrtD nie,nj and let my ulenoe ne tt» ipeecb I would wake on Mlaoeea*nj ?.un ¡ravina you. aad 'huae whom you represent, to ief«-rnwhat i do Dot «ay. I mi not detain jou iongor, but »guantender j ou my «meer« arm heart felt thank* lor the ionia: ,«_,n¡ at the same time staling that tin demonttratioo, «Vi Hwn11, «fiüai im of tti'se reiotutiOD«, ai cum pan led by tht« «a otini_t.it» you have uttered, vii.Ibe cber.il.ed ai long di than o tenoiV »it.gle pula.tioo of my heart. IGrrat spplaisc.]nTiree chili« a .1 tlir.c i_ore vue gir-j ft-r A*a«l-e*enJ' -B-N.\n",
      "390b2424f026513d3bc70a64c3730d4c\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1893.423287639523\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tIt sometimes happens that in writ¬ning of the English nobility young au¬nthors arc not quite familiar with theirnsubject, and make mistakes concern¬ning the different steps or degrees in thenpeerage, i'crhnps a simple explana¬ntion of the matter may be found use¬nful in clearing up loose conceptions.nThe highest.though not the oldestn. rank in Britain below royalty is thatnof duke. The first dukedom creatednwas tho dukedom of Cornwall, be¬nstowed on Edward, the Black Prince,nand it now appertains, as a matter ofnright, from the moment of his birth, tonthe eldest son of the reigning mon¬narch. The formal manner of uddress-ning a duke.his \"style.\" as it is tcchul-ncally called.is \"his grace, the dukenof \" so-and-so. A duke is the only no¬nbleman whom -it is allowable in con¬nversation to address by the name ofnhis rank, a^. for instance, \"iis I was re¬nmarking, duke.\"' Next to a duke comesna marquis, or marquess, as the word isnnow more usually spelled. The wordnmeans lord of the marches or borders.nA marquess is addressed as \"the mostnnoble, the marquess,\" etc. The nextndegree below a marquess is an earl.nIt is a distinctively English term, itsnequivalent abroad beinp count, al¬nthough, curiously enough, an earl'snwife is known as a countess. An earln\taddressed as \"the right, honorable,nthe carl of,\" etc. After tbe earl comesnthe viscount. The name bears its for¬neign origin on its face, and was for¬nmerly applied to a person who acted asnsheriff of a county in the place of thencount or earl. Like the earl he is ad¬ndressed as \"the right houorublc, thenviscount.\" etc. The lowest rank in thenBritish peerage is that of baron, al¬nthough in one .sense of the word everynpeer is a baron. This arises from thenfact that, according to the old feudalnlaw. every man who possessed certainnlands wns called a baron, and as n con¬ndition of his possessing them had tonbring into the held a certain numbernof armed men at the call of the sover¬neign. Below the peerage arc tho baro¬nnets, knights und esquires. The latterntitle is now applied promiscuously: atnlaw. however, there are only certainnclasses of the queen's subjects entitlednto lliis ancient and honorable appella¬ntion. These are sons of peers, and. theneldest sons of the youngest sons ofnpeers, and t heir eldest sons; the eldestnsons of knights and their eldest sons;ngent leinet» specially created esquires bynthe queen: esquires of knights of thentbatli; justices of the peace, and oth¬ners  itlt similar ex-oflicio title and bar¬nristers.\n",
      "fd8f90c0453f80083a66861d8e017810\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.6616438039066\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tCascade county farmerA and stockngrowers who have signified intentionnto contribute to the county's display arnthe state fair in Helena next monthnare daily bringing in their produce,nwhich is being cared for at the live­nstock pavilion west of the city.nCounty Agriculturist F. E. MacSpad-nden is busy assembling the displays,nand in cases where farmers are unablento transport their exhibits to the stocknpavilion. .Mr. MacSpadden is providingndrayage free. He states he is anxiousnto make as fine a showing as crop andnstock conditions in this county will per­nmit. and asks that all farmers havingngood material bring it in or communi­ncate with him if drayage is desired.nThe stork and produce will be takennto Helena on September 9.nThose who have already brought inndisplays or have signified intention tondo so are P. F. Ilockersmith, Carl As-ninus, Robert Ilockersmith, Fred Tay­nlor. all\tSun River; L. E . Baldwin.nS. B . Robbins. Walter Woodrow, all ofnFort Shaw; C. Barbre, H. Barbre, Cor­nnelius Colbenson. W . H . H. Conklin.nW. A . Holt/., Thomas Kolbeiison. allnof Portage; S. Bloom. R . A. Brookings,nLeroy Kirby, all of Simms: ClarencenBumgarner, Clark Bumgarner, JohnnBumgarner, all of Fife; H. S . Curtis,nR. T . Lee. E . Lloyd, L. Morrell, C.nMunroe. Nie Punclat, John W. AVells.nnil of Great Falls; E. Dawson, GeorgenHubber, Jude Hubber. William Hubber,nEd Woods, all of Belt; H. O . Diek-nman, Klock Brothers, of Truly; GordonnFerguson, Tim; T. M. Gregory. Mal­ncolm Morrow. Seaton Ranch Co., BennThomas, George R. Tintlnger. all ofnCascade; E. R. Jones, Power; WilliamnJunkermeler, W. V. Talbott. John Tall-nman, all of Armington; Manfred Lille-nfors, S. Olsen, M. Staton, C. M . Storm,nall of Vaughn, and Floyd Tolliver ofnMonarch.\n",
      "cc95837a0a8612e4f079d26f2ba9ab2a\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.595890379249\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tLeave Portland for Bath. lewiston, Rockland, Au-ngust:*, Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor, St. John andnHalifax at ||1.05 P. M .nFor Lewiston, Batli and Augusta at t5.20 P . M .nFor Lewiston via Danville at t5.15 P. M .nLeave Blddeford lor Portland at t7.15 A. M . re -nturning at 5.15 P. M .nThe 6.15, 9.10 A. M, 1.05 and 3.20 P . M . trains fromnPortlaud, and the 8.00 A . M . train from Bangornmake ciose connections to New ork by one ornother of the routes from Boston. Passengers ticket-ned through by either route.nThe 6.15 A . M . train arrives in Boston at 10.40 A .nM„ connecting with train for New York via ShorenLine at 11.10 A. M. The 9.10 A. M. train arrives innBoston at 1.0 P4 . M . in season to connect with thentrain for New York, all rail, also with the 5.30 P. M .nsteamboat trains for New York via Fall River,nStonington and Norwich Lines. The 1.05 and 3.20nP.M. trains arrive in Boston in season to connectnwith trains for New York via Springfield\t9 P. M .;nalso wiih train from Boston at 8 P. M . via Bostonnand Providence R. R ., ami steamer Rhode Islandnat Stonington for New York.nThe 9.10 A. M., 1.05, 3.20 and 6.00 P. M. trainsnfrom Portland connect at Conway Junction with thenGreat Falls ami Conway Railroad.nThe 7.30 A . M . train from Boston arrives in Port-nland in season for passengers to take the cars of thenP. & O . Railroad, via Sebago Lake for Naples,nBridgton, North Bridgton, Harrison and Waterford.nThe 8.30 A . M . tram fro Boston connects withnthe Grand Trunk Railway for Montreal, Quebec andnall parts of Canada EastnThe 12.30 P . M . train from Boston connects withnsteamer Falmouth every Tuesday for Halifax, N. S .nThrough tickets are sold in Portland ami Baggagenchecked through to Houlton, Calais, St. John, Hal-nifax, Dover, Foxcroft, Rockland. &v.n•Pullman sleeping car express tram. N . B . Thisntrain runs Sunday Momiug, does not run Mondaynmorning, and arrives at and departs from the MainenCentral Railroad Deiot.nt Accommodation train,nII Fast Express.\n",
      "e0ca3c5fefa054d6427e6e48a4ce090c\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1882.664383529934\t41.157557\t-81.242047\ttradition that \"salt and pepper shouldnalways be handed from left to right.\"nIt is no longer the custom, as it oncenwas, to wait till every one is helped.nA little tact will decide that question ifna doubt arises. The hostess must pre-ntend to eat till her most lingering guestnis done to keep him company. It isnalways proper to ask for a second cut ornto declare a preference for rare or un-nderdone beef or the reverse at an in-nformal dinner, but one never asks twicenfor soup, fish, salad, and rarely for des-nsert. When dinner is served a la Kussenone asks for nothing except perhapsntime to see what is on his plate beforenthe waiter spirits it away. When thenfinger bowl placed on a napkin andnglass plate arrives in the progress ofnthe dinner, the linger bowl should benremoved with the right hand and set innfront of the plate, and the little doilynshould then be placed at the left, leav-ning the plute free for the fruit. It isnalways proper to pare an apple, to cutna peach, or prepare an orange with then\tand the fingers. Some peoplenwaste their energies by sticking thesenfruit's ou a fork and carving them with-nout any touch of the fingers, but this isnunnecessary. Cake at dessert is brokennand eaten as bread would be. and notncut into small squares with a knife.nAfter the fruit is eaten the fingers arendipped into the finger bowl, aud driednon the napkin with as little parade asnpossible. It is permissible for a mannto dip a corner of the napkin ia thenfinger glass, and wipe his mustache, butnit must be doue deftly and quickly, fornitisnotaprettysighttoseeamansonengaged at the table, though much maynbe forgiven to the owner of a luxuriantnmustache or patriarchal beard.nOne word more, and this to youngngirls who have been carefully taughtnnice courtesy to servants in their ownnhomes, and it is a word not out of place,nwe know from personal observation innfashionable hotels and restaurants. Itnis a bad form to show courtesy to thenwaiters by looking up into their faces asnthey hand the dishes. It savors ofnfamiliarity; also the habit of looking upnwhen saying, \"No, thank you.\n",
      "562cafab253971ec0e369f20aaa160ac\tST\tChronAm\t1912.3374316623658\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tin an honored position iu ournliving room hangs the old mushnkettle used so long iu my father'snhome, but now filled witlt rose leavesnaud taking a rest after almost Gonyears of active service. It was anfireplace kettle and when first usednby my mother was not new then,nso donotknowhowold itis. Itnhas an iron bail, as fireplace kettlesnhave, and at one time had long legs,nbut after the stoves came into usenfather filed the legs off, so that itncould be used on the stove. Manvn'n bo ed d nner wns cooked iu it.nBut my best rcmbroncc of it wasnwhen it was used for mush iu thenfall of the year. As soon as the cornnwas ripe enough some ears werenpicked and enough of the husksnleft to braid so as to be able to hangnthem up to dry quickly. Thennthe curs were shelled aud taken tonthe mill with the wheat.nOur school house was a quarternof a mile from our house on thenprairie nnd iu full sight of thenhouse, nnd as mother had the teankettle boiling by the time schoolnwas out as she saw us start fromniiiescuooi house,\tmush wasnmade in the kettle, aud when wenarrived at home the mush would bendone, anil some spoons, bowls audna crock of milk on the table readyntor use, and we children were asnready to eat, aud as we ate ournmush aud milk we talked over ournday's happenings; how one camento miss a word iu siKrllintr and whynthe other did not get that sum right.nin those days sums were sumsniu arithmetic, aud examples werengood bail or actions that we werento follow or let alone as the casenmight be, and, of course, the funnynthings that happened were talkednover and laughed over with nonteacher by to shake his head.nbo, in the evening as I sit bynthe lire, the old mush kettle sets mendreaming of the long ago, whennfather aud mother gathered togethner at home, home sweet home. Partnof the family have gone on to thenbeyond, and some day, may thatnfamily have one of those \"manynmansions that are iu our \"Father snhouse\" above, aud all be gatherednthere to spend a blessed eternity tongether, us is promised to those whonlove and serve him here. Mrs.Mc.\n",
      "bbe275fc8dac9a390965add9f1cf5fea\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1858.6561643518519\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tjrayson F.ichelberger and Lewis F. Copper onsmith, exeontors, and said Coppersmith and I *nMaria L.. his wife, said Eicheltarger and } JnAmanda, his wife; Jamea W , Oscar, EdmundnII., Charles H., John F.. Isaao A.. Ann E.,nand Emma C. Baugher and John A. Seitz,nheirs orlsaac Baugher.nThe bill in the above canse states in sutatanoenthat sai* Isaac Baugher, by his will, devised thatnhis property in the District of Columbia, whiehnconsists of parts of lota No. 15 ano 16, in Beattynand nawkin's addition to Georgetown, and a wharfnon the south side of Water street, forty-one feetnfront, anfl of that width to the ohinnel of the river,nshould remain in the use of Lewis Smith until henshould refund to the executors of said Baugher tnenoriginal oost of the same; that W. H . Smith, one ofnthe ooinplainants, had refunded suoh oost tor saidnL. Mnith to said exeoutors of said Baugher, andnhid sines assigned his interest therein to the othernoomplainant, Clara E. Hutler ; but that no releese ornrsoouveyanoe had\tmade; that said L. Smithnwas dead,and the oomplainant, Catherine A. Smith,nis his uevisee: that the legal title to said premisesnis now vested in the defendants as heirs at law ofnsaid Baugher: and the objeo: of the bill is to obtainna deoree for suoh eonveyanee and release, subject tonthe payment of the said advance of the said originalneost: and tacause the said defendants do not residenin the District of Columbia, it is this Cth day ofnJuly, 18V, ordered that notioe of the substanoe andnobject of the said bill be given to them, by publish¬ning a copy of this order m the Evening Star, Wash¬nington, warning said defendants to appear at thenrul's to ta held for this Court, on the first M oodaynof Deoeiuber next, and answer said bill, otherwisenthat the same will ta taken for oonfessed asaiustnthem: the first of suoh advertisements to ta in-nserteu four months before the said day of appear-nanoe. and to be oontmued once a week for six sue-n^Vo*nW,\"\"r-ft*r'jA». DUNLOP, Ch. J .n^r,*Joaji a!#Smith, Clerk.\n",
      "1961a392bd28ced463750adef8dc0e3c\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1891.9383561326738\t37.692236\t-97.337545\twork for exceedinglj small wages whennpressed for the necessaries of life; thatnunder some circumstances they wouldngive their labor for half of what it wasnworth to the employer because they werenin a position where they must do some-nthing for wife or child. He concludednthat he had no right to take advantagenof the necessities of others, and that henshould in the first place honestly findnwhat the work was worth to him, andnthen give to the man who did the worknthat amount. Oilier manufacturers re-ngarded Mr. C. as substiintially insane,nwhile most of his workmen looked uponnhim as an exceedingly good-na tu re- dnman, without any particular genius fornbusiness. Mr. C, however, cared littlenabout the opinion of others, so long as honmaintained his respect for himself. Atnthe end of the first year 1Q found thatnhe had made a large profit, and there-nupon he divided the profic with the peo-nple who earned it, Some of\tfriendsnsaid to him that he ought to endow somenpublic institution; that there should be ancollege in his native town; but Mr. C .nwas of such a peculiar turn of mind thatnhe thought justice ought to go beforencharity, and a little in front of egot emnand a desire to immortalize one's self.nHe said that it seemed to him that of allnpersons in the world entitled to thisnprofit were the men who had made it byntheir labor, by their days of actualntoil. He insisted that, \"as they hadnmade it, it was really theirs, and if itnwas really theirs they should have it, andnthey should spend it in their own way.nMr. C . was told that he would makethenworkmen in other factories dissatisfied,nand that other manufacturers would be-ncome his enemies, and that his coursenwould scandalize some of tho greatestnmen who had done bo much for thencivilization of tho world and for thenspread of intelligence.\n",
      "b1b7dd1c48e3c99f782cee76517034b6\tPIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1857.8479451737696\t47.04502\t-122.894872\twho has read a letter {rout o.lm Rm.nreceived here duy before yesterday 0”.n7th, from Sim Burnardino, at which pl“.nllyde recently arrived, with on mono!nthirty men, from Salt Lake, end when lii:nletter was written to a brother Mormonnhere, Mr. L . He writes, that he left SaltnLuke just two days ufter the unfortunatenemigrant train pns‘ed that plot-9' tnd over-nlook them in time to sure the claim-.'. re-n;nuiuingalive—?ftecn infuntsoniy; thunk].nbodies of 118 ps-rsous, men, women andn‘L'iiildl't‘u ,were lying upon them. mynto the buzzurds, mnny of whom um or“.n“‘bnck-out order, \" who hittljoinod thCnli-n‘l'oruia emigrant train for security in tnvel.niu,;. inte writes, that he kahuna-mnsettlers in tho vicinityof the piano!“nere, that the Indians ?red upon them,nabout\thours before day, killin Ilnrpnnumber, and thou retreated. in. mi.ngrunts then formed I corral with Mug.nous, and nt day-light the Indian Mindnto the attack. That the tight lutad \"tiendays,\" when the etnigrsnu sent out ollttlungirl about twulve years old lithtII“!naurrcrider ; that she we! killed, “Hitorntire train destroyed, lenving the bullet»non the ground, which Orson Hyde Mncounted, 118, he Irriving ettbo kitnin time to gather up the ?MImnwhich he brought in to Sen Bernadine.nHyde is going directly hack to Solt lath,nand takes, per Brighum Young'l order Inlurge number of Mormon’l with him. it!nrecipient of the letter think: the feted lbn“back-outs\" just and merited. MyMui-nant don't believe it was the Indie- lhenkilled the emigrants.\n",
      "5a55f6a6ede957db5e7ea071c1860da3\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1872.4521857607265\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tnauroaa commissioner, commissioner ol the InsanenDirectors, Superintendent and Chaplain of the StatenPrison, Trustees of the Vermont Reform School,nand Trustees of the University of Vermont andnState Agricultural College, in the general form andnKyle of the Laws of Vermont, for 1H70. to be boundnin one volume and delivered at the othce of the Sec-nretary of State, in Montpelier, on or before the firstnMonday in October next.nAlso, the Report of the Board of Education in thensame form and style, bound in a single volume andnto be delivered at the same time and place.nAlso, the Report of the Vermont State Board ofnAgriculture, Manufactures and Mining in the Bamenform and style, bound in a single volume, and to bendelivered at the same time and place.nAlso the Biennial\tLaws of 1872 in thensame style, bound in a single volume, and to benready for distribution on or before the first day ofnJanuary. Itt73,nAlso, the Senate and House Journals, the samengeneral form and style ol those of those of 1870, tonbe bound in two separate volumes, and ready forndistribution on or before the first day of May. 1873 .nDetails of contracts will be governed in all particnnlars by the provisions of No. 01, of the Acts of ISoT.nto which parties interested are respectful fy referred.nBlank proposals for bids will he furnished at oncento parties desiring to enter into contract for anynpart of this work.nThe right to reject all or any proposals, as may bendeemed for the interest of the State, is hereby re-nserved.\n",
      "8f3f0b4afbfaa28675d836a5f03992e4\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1911.491780790208\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthe 21st and 22d There was a paradenof decorated automobiles, and to onenfrom the \"back country\" it was anninteresting sight, ad many of thenautos were so completely coverednwith flowers that the machine itselfncould not be seen. The parade ofnthe Elks next day was a pronouncednsuccess, as several of the lodges hadngone to considerable trouble tonprovide their members with specialnuniforms. Minot lodge had a numbernof members arranged as a star;nthen a line of red. of white and ofnblue, forming the American emblem,nwhich is the symbol of Elkdom. Thenlodge membership, as they marched,nweaved from side to side, causingnthe illusion of a waving tfag. Anpicnic and dinner to the Elks andntheir ladies, at Lincoln park, a\tnmiles from the city, at which a bignprogram of sports was pulled offnwas a leading feature. And one ofnthe most enjoyable incidents of thentwo-days' etertainment was a boatnride on the Red river, given to hisnbrother Elks and sister \"Elkesses\"nby Colonel W. H. McGraw. who fornmore than a quarter of a centurynhas been steamboating on tbe RednRiver of the North, and who is annenthusiast on the subject of riverntransportation. The ride was fromnthe picnic grounds to the city—fivenor six miles. Although the day wasn\"beastly hot\" in town, on the rivernits banks lined by a growth of state­nly trees it was cool and pleasantnThe boat ride was a \"free-will off­nering\" by Colonel McGraw, and itnsurely\n",
      "42595bfcc033b2b3cbe0dc74661d0e87\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY REVIEW\tChronAm\t1905.4260273655505\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tIn the Lima oil districts of thenBuckeye and Hoohier States, 326nwells were completed in Ajpril.nwith 4.215 barrels new production,nand there were 56 dry holes. Com¬npared with the districts producingnPennslyvania oil. 312 fewer wellsnwere completed, while the newnproduction was only 670 barrelsnless. But while nearly 30 perncent of the Pennsylvania wellsnwere unproductive, only about 17nper cent of those drilled in thenTrenton roek fields were listed asndry holes. In the Lima oil fields]nof Northwestern Ohio and Indianan326 wells were completed in Aprilninclusive of 37 dusters, and the!nnew production was 4.308 barrels.nCompared with the sections pro-]nducing Pennsylvania. oi, 254nfewer wells were completed, whilenthe new production was greaternby 877 barrels. At the same time,nover 33 per cent of the Easternnwells were unproductive, while ofnthe Lima wells less than 12 pelncent proved failures.n\tVirginia, which for a num-nher of years has been leading inn.r usher strikes and the new pro¬nduction of high rrade oil, hasnbeen dropping otV very fast of late.nIn May only 38 per cent of Ihentotal new production came fromnWest Virginia, while in April shensupplied 55 per cent, and in Mnrehn71 por font. Southwestern Ohionis credited with about 27 per centnof the new production in May,nagainst 23 per cent in April. But¬nler and Armstrong, which hasnbeen an unimportant factor fornmany years past, contributed overnj 20 per cent. The remaining 25nI per cent came from the small wellnterritory in New York and Penn¬nsylvania. The new field westnof the Mississippi have exercisedna depressing effect upon the mark-nlet and the steadily increasingnproduction has had a great dealnto do with checking field opera¬ntions in the East.\n",
      "48c6dea222236d5ee8220f344c88872d\tBLUE-GRASS BLADE\tChronAm\t1891.332876680619\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tmen, to gratify some spite or fool-nish prejudice, will act against thenbest iuterest of their party. Wensay be friendly with every one,ntreat even Satan himself withncourtesy, if there is the slightestnhope of making votes by so do-ning. A year or two ago, the ed-nitor of this paper sent a commu-nnication to a Prohibition organncharging the loaders of this partynwith using this political organi-nzation to increase the member-nship of certain Protestant church-nes. Tho latter was never printed'\"nand the writer of it begau tonthink that perhaps he was mis-ntaken. But, every now and then,nsomething happens to revive hisnformer suspicion, until ho ia al-nmost forced to believe that henwas right, after all. If he was,nthen no wonder the temperancenparty does not increase. We saynnothing against church work, butnsplitting up an entire politicalnparty, for kindling wood to lightnthe gospel tires is not the thing.nCheaper fuel can be had than this.n\tattempt to unite religionnand politics always ends in makning one subservient to the other.nWe object to anv class, sect ornparty having a monopoly ot thentemperance cause, lor this rea-nson, we have enlisted in behalf ofnthe temperance League, deter-nmined that there shall bo at leastnone organization, where all whonfavor this cause may meet to-ngether and work in unity; wherentemperance shall be the sole work,nabsolutely independent of everynou'side inrlueuce.nWo commend tho Blade fornthis very reason, that the editornhas, evidently, but one purposenand that is to make Prohibitionnvotes. He is intensely radical,nbut whether we follow film in ullnthings or uot wo admire hisnsingleness of purposo. With him,ncertainly, Prohibition is not a dis-nguise for some other purpose.nHis paper has taken a vacation ofna week or two, until he can getnsupplied with material to do hisnown priuting, and then ho prom-nises to be as lively and intererstiii\"nus ever.\n",
      "76ad307451922dc891cd8155f2312b63\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.9630136669202\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tOn Saturday, January 14, 1S9.5, thenQueen of Hawaii, who \"had been con¬ntemplating the proclamation of a newnconstitution, had, in deference to thenwishes and remonstrance of her cabi¬nnet renounced the project for the pres¬nent at least. Taking this relinquishednpurpose as a basis of action, citizens ofnHonolulu numbering from fifty to onenhuudred, mostly resident aliens, met inna private otlice and selected a so-callednCommittee of Safety, composed of thir¬nteen persons, seven of whom were for¬neign subjects, and consisted of fivenAmericans, one Englishman and onenGermau. This committee, though itsndesigns were not revealed, had in viewnnothing less than annexation to thenUnited States. Ou Monday morningnthe Queen and her cabinet made pub¬nlic proclamation that any changes innthe constitution would be sought onlyniu the methods provided by that instru¬nment. Nevertheless, at the call andnunder the auspices of the Committee olnSafety, a mass meeting of citizens wasnheld \"on that day to protest against thenQueen's alleged illegal and unlawfulnproceedings and purposes. On the samen\timmediately after such adjourn¬nment, the committee, unwilling to takenfurther steps without the cooperationnof the United States Minister, address¬ned him a note representing that thenpublic safety was menaced and thatnlives and property were iu danger, andnconcluded as follows: \"We are unablento protect ourselves without aid, andntherefore pray lor the protection of thenUnited States forces.\" And so it hap¬npened that on the IGth of January,n1893, a detachment of marines from thenUnited Slates steamer Boston, with twonpieces of artillery landed at Honolulunand the provisional governmentnwas proclaimed by the committee.nThe men, upwards of 1150 iu till, werensuppbed with double cartridge beltsnfilled with amunition and with haver¬nsacks and canteens, and were accompa¬nny a hospital corps with stretchers andnmedical supplies. This military dem¬nonstration upon the soil of Honolulunwas itself an act of war, unless madeneither with the consent of the Govern¬nment of Hawaii or for the bona fidenpurpose of protecting the imperillednlives and property of citizens of thenUnited States.\n",
      "c6788bcf6ed36b2a0dfb14fa4985c308\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1897.5794520230847\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tNew York, July 30. A dispatch tonthe Herald from Havana says :nHavana's outposts have been again at-ntacked by a large body of rebels, whonbefore the Spanish troops could be gath-nered to resist had swept through thensuburbs, carrying all before them.nThey need, it is believed, rapid-fi ri n- gnguns and a large quantity of dynamite.nThe attack was made late last night. To-nday there is an inclination among thenSpanish officials in Havana to deny thenfact that tbe rebels had evaded tbe fortsnand swept into Havana limits. Thenfacts, however, remain and tbe path leftnby the rebels through the suburbs south-neast of tbe city may be plainly traced.nAt the first sound of firing last nightnthe Spanish soldiers in the city and sub-nurbs sprang to arms. They proceedednhurriedly to the southeastern part of tbencity from where the rattle of musketrynfollowed by\tboom of heavy guns orndynamite could be heard plainly all overnHavana. Then the sound of firing in-ncreased, and finally after a few hours,ndied away, showing that the rebels hadnretired. Several wounded Spanish sol-ndiers were brought to Havana and re-nmoved to hospitals after the engagement,nand several were killed. The reticencenof Spanish officials prevents any know-nledge of the result of the attack becom-ning general. It is a fact, however, . thatngreat damage was done by tbe insur-ngents on their bold raid and that a con-nsiderable quantity of dynamite was used.nThere was great excitement in Havananduring the rebel attack. Hundreds,naroused by the heavy firing, poured intonthe streets and the word passed along.n\"The rebels have attacked the city,\"ncreated almost a panic in some quarters.nThere is still much excitement here, duenlargely to the refusal of the officials tongive out information.\n",
      "9241bf67a47d548c12ce8249729b89a7\tTHE MIDDLEBURY PEOPLE'S PRESS\tChronAm\t1841.9904109271943\t44.007274\t-73.163301\tinviolate in every part during tha last septonarj,nincluding tbe ycar of llifir servicc, and nlictlicrntho legislitivo and exscutive brancbcs of govrrn-ms- ntnhave pcrftrmcd their duty as gusrdians ot thonpccplc, oi asiunrcd to themselves. or cxerciscd othernor grealer powers than they aro cntilled lo by Ihonconttituiton. They aro also to inqoiro wholherthenpublic taxcs have beenjustly laid and collectodin allnparts of tha ccmmonvrt altb ; in what manner tlnnpublic monies have b:en disposed of, and whether thonlaws havo bcen dulr erccutcd. For thess purposesnthey shall have power to send for pcrsons, papennand rccords ; they shall have powcr to pas publianconturei, to order impeaehmcnts, ar.d lo rccoinmanitnto tho lcglslaturo the rereiling such lawa as shallnappoar lo thera to have bcen pa3srd ccntraty to thonprinciplcs of the constitution\tthcso powers theynshall continuo to havo for and during the spaco ofnono year from tho day of their elccti'm and no longer.nThe said council of censors shall also havo powtr toncall a convonlinn, to mect within two ycars aflerntheir sitling, if thero appears to them an absolulonneccssity of amcnding any arlicle of this constitulionnwhich may bo dcfcctire, cxplaining such as may bonthougbt nol clearly expressed, andnf adding such asnare neccssary, for the presorvalion of the righls andnhappiness of Ihe peoplo. But tho arlicles to bo amend.ned, and tha amcndmonts proposed, and such articlcgnas are proposed to bo addcd or aboliihcd, shall inpromulgatcd al lcasl six monlhs bcfcrj the day ap.npointed for tho elcction of such convcntion, for thonprevious consideration of the pcoplo, that they maj -ha v-\n",
      "346dddbdd0c379cf7f18b4ae3b9ab6ad\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1888.719945323568\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tShe was a lady of culture and refinenient and of sincere piety; broad andnberal in her views, respecting the opinnyns of others while firmly believing in heinwn ancestral faith-2that of the Presbynerian Church. She loved to talk of holynLings and was never happier than whetnntertaining the servants of God in heinospitable home.nIn social matters too was she alwaysnarmly interest6d-entering into anynlan for the enjoyment of the young witnitch genuine pleasure as to win for hernelf their sincere affection. An admirablenrait in her character was that of courtesyn- the courtesy of a heart at one with itsnlaker. \"The large compassion to hein.ature given\" caused her ever to listein7ith deepest sympathy to the story ofnuffering or distress, and none ever founcner unwilling to aid.nAlthough to the weary sufferer deatlname as a welcome\tit was hardnor her to leave so many dear ones. Lifenas so full of love for her, how could sheneave it all ? Her children, over whonnhe yearned to watch-loving, tendeinauther! But she still said \"God knowinest,\" and gave up all into His keeping.nStrength was given her at the partinjntour \"to hold sweet converse\" with thenvatchers at her bedside; bidding eaclnood-bye, assuring them of her perfecnrust and peace, and requesting them tning for her that hymn, so often the solaccn the dying, \"Jesus, lover of my soul,nnd in which she endeavored to join. Ixnter own words she was \"entering the valny,\" but she \"feared no evil,\" for thenhaviour was with her. The waters wernolling nearer-they had no power to disnnay, for the storm of life was almossnverpast and she would soon reaelnlome!\n",
      "a58db586154bfb874406bff2950df9ce\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1913.1684931189752\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tTho report which was first circulatednthat a man by tho name of Beverly, whonworked at tho Cole Oyster house, had:nbeen burned and which was later re-nfuted, may still prove to bo correct Anman by the name of Hanson It hasnbeen learned was taken for Beverly. Han-nson works at tho Colo Oyster companynand Beverly was a waiter at a lucnlnrestaurant, but Just which one no onenseems to know. Manager Nold ot thenDewey hotel yesterday morning said henhad seen nothing nor heard nnythlngnabout the whereabouts of Beverly andnbelieves that he went dawn In tho flames.nBeverly's first name was Charles and honwas n regular roomer at the hotel andnconsequently his name did not appearnon the reglstor, which was found.nThe work of the laborers yesterday wasnf confined to tlic southwest portion ot thenbuilding and when the worHpicn quitnlast j.'\"\"1 tn.? entire south part of thonbuilding had\" been cleared\tOhonentlro room which was located on thensecond floor fell to the basement andnwas Intact when tho workmen readiednIti late yesterday afternoon. Truo thonbed was burned, but tho walls and cell-ning were still holding up much debrisnfrom the third floor. One of the fore-nmen of the gang searched the room andnfound nothing.nThis morning all work will be confinednto the north end of the building. Kugetnhas not decided whether to send his mennup on tho second floor or to pull thendebris down Into tho basement and con-ntinue to search there There Is a barenpossibility that bodies may bo recoverednamong tho debris on the second floor,nwhore It Is asserted several occupants ofnthe hotel were caught like rats In a trapnwhen tho flro broke out.nMr. Kugel and Chief Salter arc of thenbelief that the work of cleaning out thendebris nnd searching for bodies will notnbe completed\n",
      "bcb3c63d7e9c8c223b4e9b0468049c2d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1907.8753424340437\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"He was the personification of honesty,nuprightness of conduct and genuine in¬ntegrity He did not boast of relig ousnfervor and cared but little for theologies.nHe disdained to wear the livery of heavennas an outward display, but within himnwas a soul that bore the fruits of the truenreligion of the Lord and Master, and insnwas a fervent zeal for the good, the justnand the true.n\"In later years he was sometimesnsomewhat despondent and pessimistic, andnfrequently spoke to his friends of his ap¬nproaching end. but his despondency quick¬nly gave way and in another instant henwas l.opeful, courageous and buoyant.nHis endeavor was to ever strew fiow-ne: s. not thorns, along the pathway of life,nand he found genuine pleasure and realnhappiness in feeding with his own handsnthe little birds that were so fortunate asnto find abiding places near him He nevernforgot the place of his birth, the beauti¬nful Emerald Isle of poetry and song, butnhe showed tils willingness to lay downnhis life for the land of his adoption, in |nthe hour that tried men's souls.n\"During his fourscore years he wasnalways to his mighty host of friends th- . ,nsame generous, f-ank, simple, manly,n\tklnd-liearted, unostentatiousnFred Webber, the loving husband, the af¬nfectionate father and sincere friend.n\"He lived iiis long life without harm¬ning any one, and died, as I v -rily believe,nwithout an enemy In the wide, widenworld. The memory of him is imperish¬nable in the minds of those of us lie leavesnbehind. More ran and will be said else¬nwhere. But now. my beloved friend andnbrother, farewell, fa ewell. farewell!\"nThe address of the sovereign grand com¬nmander was a touchingly inpressive andnan appropriate and fitting closing of ex¬npression of the regard and esteem innwhich the deceased was everywhere heldnThe Sovereign Grand Commander andnthe past grand secretary. Gen. Webber,nwere asoclated in the Supreme CoWncilnfor thirty years. The deceased had servedn\"very sovereign grand command-/ fromnGen. Albert Pike down, either as treas¬nurer general or secretary general. On thenlast occasion on which he united withnthe Supreme Council in its biennial visita¬ntion to the tomb of Albert Pike he madenan address at the grave.nAfter attending the funeral of Mr. Web¬nber Sovereign Grand Commander Rich¬nardson proceeded to his home in Mur-nfreesboro, Tenn.. where one of his daugli-nters has been ill. and he has not yet re-\n",
      "16d76abf53cabcd1e165fc1fb1590600\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.6352458700162\t34.054935\t-118.244476\twhich, with the sensitiveness ofnthe Moslems in all matters connect-ned with female domesticity andnharem arrangements, may serious-nly complicate matters. A few daysnago a female attendant escapednfrom Ex-Multau Murad's palace atnTcherngan ami fled tn Pera. Hernfirst Impulse was to take refuge innthe Huftsian embassy, hut, mindfulnof the kindness shown by the Eng-nlish to the Moslem refugees, shenchanged her mind and lied to thenBritish embassy. But,us it is desert-ned in Summer in favor of Therapla,ntliere was ouly an embassy dragonman to receive her. Having ex- !nhausted all hi* eloquence to per-nsuade her to return to herown quar-nters, he telegraphed tn Mr. Gonchen,nand Mr. St. John, the first Secret-nary, was sent down to Pera to ex-namine into the matter. Tbe wholen\thas been kept v secret, hutntlie woman stated that she was th*ntreasurer of Sultan Murail's harem.nShe is belie* ed to have played nn .nimportant part in the intrigues 1nwhich raised her master to the Jnthrone, as lv those which brought ,nabout his fall. She has beeu an in- nmate of the harem ror tweuty jnyears, since ahe was brought to jnConstantinople from Ciroa-ata as anchild, aud is aow about 28 or 30 inyears old. There are two versionsnof the reasons which Induoed hernto leave the palace. Tbe oue Isntbat she had a love intrigue withna Gbiaour, the discovery of winchnbad placed her life in danger. Thenother is more sensational, but Isncredited In Turkish circles. Thenwoman is supposed tv have beeunpossessed\n",
      "a0d955451ecf8c90f7422b476e5c7aea\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.8374316623658\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA story illustrative of the diabolicalncruelty of the Chinese comes from In¬ndian Diggings, a mining camp on thenUpper Boise river. Idaho. The cooliesnhail, after two years' work, succeedednin rocking out about $30,fx0 worth ofngold dust, which they had hid in a holenin an oak tree. On Friday, when theynwent to the tree to add to their goldennstore, the t reasure was gone. The Chi¬nnese at once commenced search forntheir dust, and running across GeorgenParker, an aged prospector, they ac¬ncused him of the theft. He stoutly de¬nnied his guilt, and refused to accom¬npany the Chinese to their camp. Theynattacked Parker, who was unarmednand unable to protect himself, aud bad¬nly injured him with pick-handles andnrocks. The coolies dragged Parker tontheir camp and demanded that he shownthem where\thad hidden their gold.nHe declared that he had not stolen it.nhut they would not believe him, andnapplied fire to the soles of his feet andnto the hack of his neck. Seeing thatnthis torture had no effect upon thenwhite man. the Chinese tore a lengthnof barbed wire from their burrow pen,nplaced it about Parker's neck and pro¬nceeded to hang hitn. They raised himnclear oirthe ground twice, and wouldncertainly have taken his life had notnthe passengers of a passing stage, whonhad responded to Parker's cries, forcednthem to desist. It could not he learn¬ned whether or not Parker was thenthief, but it is generally believed thatnhe is innocent. Unless Parker dies thonChinese will not be arrested, the peoplenof that rough region believing that nonpunishment is too great for suspectednthieves.\n",
      "4a114ba90042b68f1a936b5348442cf4\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1905.264383529934\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tThe following is the text of the anti-ncigaret bill which was concurred in bynthe senate this week. The provision tonpay half the fine to the complaining wit-nness is a senate amendment and ior con-ncurrence in this feature the measurengoes back to the assembly.n“Any person who shall, by himself, hisnservant or agent, or as the servant ornagent of any other person, directly or in-ndirectly, or upon pretense, or by any de-nvice, manufacture, sell, offer for sale,nkeep for sale, give away, or otherwisendispose of, or bring into this state fornthe purpose of giving away, or otherwisendisposing of any cigarets, cigaret papernor cigaret wrappers, or any substitutentherefor, or any paper made or preparednfor the purpose of making cigarets or anynsubstitute therefor, or for the purposenof being filled with tobacco for smoking;nor who shall own, keep\tbe in any waynconcerned, engaged or employed in, own-ning or keepiog any such cigaret, cigaretnpaper, cigaret wrappers, or substitutentherefor; or who shall authorize or per-nmit the same to be done, shall be guiltynof a misdemeanor, and upon convictionnthereof shall be punished, for the firstnoffense by a tine of not less than 525 nornmore than SSO, or by imprisonment innthe county jail not exceeding 30 days,nand for the second and each subsequentnoffense by a fine of not less than S4OOnnor more than SSOO, or by imprisonmentnin the county jail not less than 30 daysnnor more than six months, and providednthat one-half of the fine recovered shallnbe paid to the complaining witness; pro-nvided that the provisions hereof shall netnapply to the sales of jobbers or manu-nfacturers doing an interstate businessnwith customers outside of this state.\n",
      "91e182a8bbd5850d691e94cac00aee83\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.9712328450025\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tSix years ago a few pioneers in thendry farming movement settled onnRock creek bench near the presentntown of Moore. A few weeks agonthe writer was riding over the benchncomfortably seated in a railway coach.n'Beside him was Johnny Ritoh, thenversatile newspaper man and poet ofnthe Judith Basin. Johnny was in anreminiscent mood and told many in­nteresting anecdotes of the beginningsnof the Rock creek bench wheat grow-nAmong other things he told hownsix years ago he was traveling throughnthe country in a private conveyance,nand stopping at the various farmnhouses to visit the people and find outnwhat their expectations were andnhow they were doing. He found thatnthe heads of the family were in-nariably out working for\tneigh­nbor—a stockman—thus trying tonmake ends meet. The women werenusually in tears and wishing that theynwere back in the country that theynhad been starved out of. WhennJohnny got back to Lewistown henlooked up the statutes of Montana andnmade a diligent search to see if hencould not find some law prohibitingnpeople from locating on those benchnlands, which were then considerednworthless except for grazing put-nposes. But there was no law to keepnthe people away, and they kept onncoming. To the surprise of all thenearly settlers, after a vear or two ornhardship, such as is incident to thendeveloping of any new country or thenintroduction of any new industry, thendry land farmers did well and pros­npered.\n",
      "551a4d6236bec373fa0059cf112274f2\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.613387946519\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tTHE Mount Tamalpals and MuirnWoods railway runs from Mill Val-nley, California, to the top of MountnTamalpals-the guardian of our fa-nmous Golden Gate, the entrance to SannFrancisco bay. This miniature rail-nway Is but 20 miles long. The longestnpiece of straight track is 413 feet. Itncontains 281 curves. In one place thentack pasilels itself five times in anlittle more than 300 feet-forming annalmost perfect double bow-knot. Soncrooked is this line that itf all thencurves were continuous, they wouldnmake 42 complete circles. It is one ofnthe most wonderful pieces of engineer-ning on the American continent.nThe curious looking, oil-burning loco-nmotive squirms its way tail first, push-ning the train up the tortuous track,non a\taveraging six feet to thenhundred, to the summit, 2,592 feetnabove the valley below.nThe reason for it all Is, of course,nthe view from the top of this peaknwhich stands on the very edge of thenU. S. A. Here, the eye, in one far-nreaching sweep, commands a panoramanof mountains, forest, bay, Island, citynand sea, lying between the Sierranmountains and the Pacific oceannwhich, 'tissaid, is not surpassed fromnthe summit of any other mountainnpeak in the world.nWorth mentioning in passing, too, Isnthe fact that the government record-nlag station here, shows more sunshinenper day than any other recording sta-ntlon in this country.nThe return trip is made by gravityn-the train coasting all the way down.\n",
      "cf7d861a5964845723e12f04bd7843dc\tTHE WEEKLY PORTAGE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1860.2773223727484\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tMiss Cars tang, it seems, kept a boardingnbouse in St. Louis, sod after sasuollv mak-ning Mr. Shaw's acquaintance, cultivated itnby borrowing money of him oa several oencasiona. He became quite s frequent visitornat ber house, and she asserts, promised, tonmarry ber. Of this promise her sister wssnthe principal witness. Upon this secondntrial ber whole life boa been subjected to anmerciless scrutiny, the result of which waana conviction on the part or tbe jury that hernrecord was not sufficiently spotless to enti-ntle ber to dsmages. She leaves the court,ntherefore, not only without any peconiorynsolace to her wounded affections, but withntbe reflections that ber whole life haa beennscrutinized and sifted and analyzed everyninnocent flirtation, every gracious smilenbestowed opon a former admirer, every artnof thoughtlessness and Imprudence weighednin the nicest balance of legal criticism ; thatnshe herself haa been aubject to the mortifi-ncation of sitting day after day and bearingnthe unfavorable comments of the\tncounsel upon her character, and to all sortsnof insinuations aqd inuendos, if not the dinrect charges that she was a female adventu-nress, that she bad ensnared the defendant innher luils with the purpose of despoiling himnof his wealth, and that a painful notorietynwill henceforth attach to her name.nThe experience of the law which Mis,nCarstang has had will not be without itsnmoral, and it will afford no encouragementnto others of her sex, whose affections maynhave been trifled with, to carry there grieuninto court, unless they leel confident thatnthere is no act of their past life upon whichnan injurious construction can be put, andnthat they have been patterns of proprietynand miracles of prudence; and unless alsonthey can divest themselves of all sensitive-nness of feeling, and are willing to sacrificenthe delicacy of the sex for a doubtful pecu-nniary compensation of an injury which losesnall its hold upon our sympathies when off-nset by dollars and cents.\n",
      "7693731766bb8166d3e74ef96ca19c3d\tTHE TROY HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.43698626966\t38.979492\t-90.980695\ting what slu did, and perhaps notnperfectly nwukc, providently nindonher escapo by creeping under thenwalls of tho back part of the lent.nTho first object sho saw upon re-ncovery of her souses, was the Majornon the other side, and in tho samo in-nstant again In tho tiro, in search ofnher. Tho sereeaut again saved him,nbut not without the Major being verynsoverely burned lu his face and dlOcr-eu- tnparts or tho lody. Everythingnthey had with them in tho tent wasnconsumed. This accident happonedna llttlo timo beloro tho army passednthe Hudson Kivor. It neither alteredntho resolntiou nor tho cheerfulness ofnLady Harriot, and sho continued hernprogress, a partaker of ilia fatiguesnof I he advanced'eorps.nThe next call upon her fortitudenwas of a different nature. On thonmarch of tho 'J9th,.tho grcuadlers be-ning llablo to action at every step, shonhad been directed by tho Mnjor tonfollow tho route of tho artillery andnbaggage, which was not exposed. Atntho timo tho action began, sho foundnlicrsolf near a small uninhabited hut,nwhen sho alighted, When It wasnfound the action was becoming gounoral and bloody, tho surgeons ot thenhospital took possession\ttho samenplaco as tho moit convenient for thonfirst caro of tho woundod. Thus wasnthis ladv In hoarlus of ono continuedntiro of cannon and musketry for fournhours, together with tho presump-ntion, from the post of her husband, atntho head ot tue grenadiers, mat honwas in the most exposed part of thonaction, sno unci inroo temaio com-npanions, tho Baroness of ltlndesolnand tho wives of two British ofllcors,nMnl in llarnniro and Lieut. Uuvnoll:nbut in tho event ihoirpresenco servednbut llttlo for comfort. .Major Jlarnnatro was soon brotiirht to tho surngeons very badly wounded ; and anllttlo timo after camo lutelllgeliconthat Lieut Itoyiioll was shot dead.nImagination wilt want no holps tontlifiiro tho stato of tho wholo irrouii.nFrom thodato of that a tlon to thon7th of October, Lady Harriet, withnher usual serenity stood nronarcd fornnow trials ; and it was her lot thatntheir severity increased wllh theirnnumber. Sho was again cxposod tontho hearing of tho wholo action, andnat last received mo siioimc oi uer in-ndividual inisfortuuo, mixed with thonintelligence of tho general calami y,nilio troup wcro defeated, and MajornAskland, desperately wounded, wasna prisoner. k\n",
      "68676ee3ad7cd8e01b922809d114d7c6\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.3438355847286\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tger troubled —Helen Brand of Jeffersonville,nN. Y., committed suicide, bj taking corrosivensublimate, because her father fastened her in hernroom, to keep her away from her lover.—StatenConstable, Samuel Fletcher of Uxbridge, Mass..naccompanied bjr an assistant by the name ofnClark, made a search for liquor at a house keptnby Patrick Collins. When the object of theirnvisit became known, ther were attacked by Col-nlins, his wife and three Irishmen. Fletcher wasnterribly beaten and several fearful ghashes werenmade by Mrs. Collins, with a knife. Clarknmade his escape and gave the alarm. A num-nber of |«o|»le went to the bouse, bdt could findnnothing of Fletcher. About 0 o'clock hs wasnfound in a barn | of a mile distant He waanmuseum* enough to identity them, although itnis not expected that he can survive.—A fool-nhardy man named Buckley pro|oacs to crossnfrom Liverpool to New York in a propeller twen-nty-one feet long.—A dispatch from Sioux Citynsays the alarm in the Indian county is generalnand well founded, and that It is thought that ifnthe Indians are not ••Sheridanlied\" at once theynwill inaugurate the most extended war the Westnhas ever experienced.nThe ill roctorn of the Concord N. II ., railroadnhave leased their road to the Northern railroadncompany. Much diratisfaction la aaid to\tnist on the part of many Stockholders of thenConcord rtxvl, who pronounoe the proceeding il-nlegal, and mean to mist Id every pomible wty.nThe public are well pleased, as it will have antendency to reduce the price cf freight and farenfrom B*ton to the interior of N.H. and allnpointa west—San Francisco is rejoioing in ripenstrawberries.—Another plot, to take the life ofnthe French Emperor, has been discovered.nPart of the design was to Mow up the palace ofnthe Tulleriea.—An extensive Are In Boston lastnSaturday on Trarers street near the Ronton andnMaine railroad depot, rendered about seventynfamilies houseless. The freight depot, ejughtnfire and was, with mueh difficult/ saved. Twonfiremen named Jacoha and Tynea were eeverelyninjured bv being thrown from a ladder.— In thenRichmond Va, disaster last week sixty men werenkilled and more than one hundred an severelynwounded. The wives of two of the unfortunatenmen killed, have died of grief. It is a melan-ncholy affair, and one at which humanity shud-nders.—Henry R. Hoesftml, Grand Master of thenflrand Lodgrlnf Vermont, of tlie IndependentnOrder of Odd Fellows, died at his residen oe, atnl'awlet, yesterday.—In the Supreme JudicialnCourt at Worcester, Masa Ellen C. Walker haanobtained a Judgment for the sum of 91*000nagainst John E. Henry fur breaking bis prom\n",
      "d190cf4d4a52d7cc619a0205e521e48f\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1911.078082160071\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tbecame conrvinced that the prosecutionnof these cases would not still thesenrumors, and, after a conference withnthe county attorney, and also with thenattorneys who are defending the com-nmissioners Informed against, I decidednto make the order. I believe it willnbe more satisfactory and have a bet-nter effect upon the public to have ancomplete eaxmjnation, now that somensentiment has been aroused, and thatnwas my only object in calling thengrand jury at this time.n\"I believe a grand jury at least oncenevery two years, during the term ofneach set of county officers, is a goodnthing. Its influence is good and in anway it is only just to the taxpayersnthat their affairs be thoroughly inves-ntigated by disinterested persons oncen\tso often. The jury to be ap-npointed will have absolute power andna wide scope. It can make a thor-nough investigation of any public officenand officer,,subponea witnesses andnforce them to testify and bring indict-nments if the necessity is apparent. Itnrequires the concurrence of five of thenseven members to bring an indictment.nAny person in the county who has anyninformation which he believes thengrand jury should know, will be atnliberty to state his case and to namenthe man who may be in a position tongive information he cannot furnish. Inknow but a few of the men whosennames were drawn today, but I trustnthat there may be selected a capablenjury and that its Investigations will benthorough.\"\n",
      "4c67502556534dddcbcad86a17c8a165\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.7281420448796\t47.603832\t-122.330062\t'-The price of logs is down pretty low.nThey are selling as low as $5.50, and one boomnsold recently for H but I guess there werenworms in trie logs. You see, a man caa't let hisnlogs lie moro than eighteen months in saltnwater. He has either got to tow them intonfresh water or sell them. Forest fires have beenndoing thousands of dollars' worth of damagenevery day recently down on the peninsula. Yes,nthere are sorao lauda where a man who wants tonlet his timber stand takes great risk of fire, butnthere are other lands, where there is a greennundergrowth, where a fire cau't get started.nThe cedar shingle business may increase thenvalue of cedar timber some, but there is an aw-nful sight o it in\tcountry.and as for corneringncedar logs I don't thiuk it wonld pay. ThenPugetMtll Company tried that some time agonon fir logs. The first season I guess they madenmoney tat the next yeai they lost I have beenngetting out spars for Brown & Sons, of Boston,nand shipped four ship loads to thm. Theynpeddle them out all along the Atlantic coast.nIt's a nice job to load a ship with star* and theynsoon ruu into money. We hew them square andnthen we pile in with them corilwood in everyncorner In order to get as much ballast as possi-nble. It pays better to ship cordwood to Bostonnthsn lath. The future of lumbering in Wash-nington looks very bright I think the price ofnlumber and stumpa?e wi'.l both iucreasa.\n",
      "db8f70768afd8d2cc8dd6b0dba6de7f8\tMACON BEACON\tChronAm\t1871.554794488838\t33.105404\t-88.560877\tTrade. A London firm proposes tonintroduce into market a novel firmncandle. According to the ScientificnReview, they \"form lateral aperturesnnear tne low er cnus oi candles, comnmunicating from the outaide withninternal longitudinal passages, whichnin issuing in close proximity to thenflame, will produce a more perfectncombustion, and thus increase thenluminosity of the candle. The lateralnapertures may be formed either by thenaid of drilling instruments, or by anynother suitable means; and when thencsuuics nave enlarged, ribbed, orngrooved lower ends, the aperturesnninj conveniently be made in thengrooves thereof. The longitudinalnpassages may extend either nearly upniu uie toy ui iuu eauuie, or uiey maynpuss rigui turougu tne candle.nImprovement ix Carpets. A r e-ncording to the\tArtisan, twonPhiladelphia inventors have patentednan improved carpet. It is thus denscribed: \"The carpet is composed ofnwarp tareaas, ana alternate uncK andnthin filling of welt threads usually em-nployed in making carpets of this class,nine warp jnreaus, nowever, in pro-nducing the improved carpet, are raisednin coupies ior me tuicK tilling, andnsingly ior me mm niiiug, as fully exnplained hereafter, so that the fabricnmay be more compacte\"1 iu texture.naud may have a finer surface thannordinary damask carpet, without thenconsumption of more material thannthe latter requires. The sound part ofntliis iuvention, consists in the use ofncertain shafts in combination withnthe iacquard, whereby the warpnthreads may be raised singly, whilstnthe jactiard raises the warp iu couplesnalternately.'.'\n",
      "a4a13cb91a82e952f964a9daea2f0edd\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1879.2342465436327\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tThe \" New Agriculture\" could countnbut a little more tasn thirty years, andnbears an even date with the new chemisntry. At present, agriculture can hardlynbe called a science, but rather an indus-ntry. There is yet too much in dispute,nbut with our present light it is time thatnsome things thould be settled so thatnthey shall stay settled. Successful agri-nculture,, like every other successful occu-npation of man, requires brains, and thenone who uses his brains best will haventhe best and largest crops, and will reapnthe largest profits.nTne special mission of the \"Tfew Agri-nculture\" is to teach farmers the best waynto gain the best results. The culturednfarmer will make good butter and raisengood apples, both of which will find anready market at paying prices, while thensame crops grown, harvested\tmarsnketed in a care'ees manner, will bringnthe ignorant and indolent farmer littlenor no profit on his labor. It is the bestnfruit, the best butter, the best corn, thenbest vinegar, all put up in the best style,nwhich bring the highest prices. People,nas they become intelligent, find out thatngood food is worth paying for.nIhe follower of the \"New Agricul-nture\" finds that dirty boots in the milknroom are out of place, that mixing poornhay or poor applea in lots designed fornmarket, injures the Bale of the good pro-nducts more than the value of the poor.nA barrel of apples worth two dollars maynbe depreciated forty or fifty per cent, bynputting in a peck of interior fruit. Evennthe method of puttirjr up has much tondo with the prices obtained for larmnproducts.\n",
      "fd4f1f2b48475474632d562e6b9af5f5\tBARRE EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1901.0753424340437\t44.197467\t-72.502213\thad marked 'em down and would benback some night artcr honey. It wasn'tnan hour befo' I moved them hives outnof his roach and replaced 'em with twonhives tilled with straw. I shet the oldndog up In the house that night, andn'long 'bout midnight he begun to whinenand growl. I jest got to the windernwhen the b'ar showed up. He wusnniter that honey, and lie hadn't nontime to waste. One hive wasn't Tnunnfur him, and lie knocked both over asnsoon UN ie got within reach and thennmade ready fur n feast. When henfound them hives hard packed withnstraw, ho knowed it was a joke, andnhe sot up and looked so sheepish andnmean over it that I laughed fur halfnmi hour. Tliat b'ar went away fe'linnhurt In bis feelin's, but I was suiibnhe'd come back flg'in some other nightnand try to pay mo off.n\"I had jest penned up a likely pig,nand that b'ar was bound to hev pign\tif ho couldn't hev honey. Henwas mill to be back the nest night,nand so I spent two hours grcasin thenroof of tho pen with soft soap. WhennI was through, it was so slippery thatneven claws wouldn't take hold. Onnthe second night, 'bout 11 o'clock, thenb'ar showed up ag'in. He had binnthlnkln of fresh pork all the afternoonnand had got hungry over It, and art ornone look around he climbed upon thenroof of the pen. It hud a steep pitch tonIt, and It dropped on Into a gully, andnthut b'ar had skassly got up before henwus slidln down like a log of wood,nlie shot off the roof Into the gully likena big bull, and me and the old womannlaughed till t lie tears came. Threentimes the b'ar tried It, and three timesnbe was dumped. I yelled at him andncalled him names, and his feelin's wasnhurt ug'iu. He was so 'shamed 'boutnthings that he wouldn't even light thendog.\n",
      "e839ad5ae3bb546d1140069c4e3d64ed\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1894.8589040778793\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tTHE BKNULT IN NEW YOKE.nContrary to expectations the Kin-n|!re Slate hat gone Republican -andnthat by a majotily of probably 1;0.n000 votea. To what can bo ascrib-ned thin remarkable reversion of polit-nical views we know not. Hill wutnregarded at a political magnate, onenwho could satisfactorily arrange allndissensions, restore harmony andnlead his parly to victory, but in thisnhe has failed, and now Democracy,nperched on the pedestal erected fornher by her immortal founders andncelebrated perpetuators, looks wist-nfully about her and beholds the re-njoicings of a party scarcely worthynto supply a vacancy in her monumen-ntal height. David 1. Hill, though notncelebrated for anj remarkable states-nmanship, Is a brilliant politician, onenwho haa stood by his parly and evernlabored for his psrly's welfsre, snroan who by his commendable ac-ntions and distinguished views com-nmands the admiration of this entirencountry and has to-day the sympathynof every loyal Democrat.nThough Hill's defeat may be unin\tattributed to the lack of in-nterest Grover Cleveland manifested,nwe could not see it in that light,nthough censured we holdbim blame-nless. Cleveland, it might bo admit-nted, could have acted differently,nalthough he wished to take to activenpart in the campaign he might havenpul his shoulder to the wheel andnhelped some; however, recognizingnthe fidelity he has always shown to-nward hie principles and those of De-nmocracy, realising the straightfor-nwardness of all that he has dime asna public servant he must hare badna motive, apart from any personalnone, which would surely justify bisncourse in the eyes of the world.nLevi P. Morton, who will be Gov.nFlowir's successor, lias had his osr-nrels of gold drained considerably,nbut he got vital be wanted, and newnhe may arrange hie wings to reachnsome higher height, but that is hard-nly probable. It will be hard to pre-ndict if the election of Tuesday willnbear any weight on the Presidentialnone.\n",
      "a9456117ab370774fa647fd585483e3b\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1915.4452054477422\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tWashington, June 3. All factions innMexico were publicly called upon bynPresident Wilson today in the namenof the United States government ton\"accommodate their differences\" andnset up a government that can be acncorded recognition.nFailure to unite in a movement tonbring peace to Mexico \"within a verynshort time,\" it was announced in anstatement telegraphed to General3nVilla, Carranza, Zapata and others,nwould constrain the United States tondecide what means should'\" be employned in order to save the people of thensouthern republic from further devasntations of internal warfare.nEverywhere in official and diplonmatic quarters and among Mexicansnof varied leaning the statement wasninterpreted as meaning that thenUnited States would bring pressure tonbear to unite the factions in the choicenof a provisional president, and failingnto bring all elements together wouldngive its active support to those elenments which did agree. Interventionnwas considered as a possible ultimatendevelopment, but only if a hopelessncondition of anarchy followed with nonremedy from within the republic.nAfter going over the affairs of Mexinco for the past few years the presidentnconcludes his statement as follows:n\"It is time, therefore, that the govn\tof the United States shouldnfrankly state the policy which, innthese extraordinary circumstances itnbecomes Its duty to adopt. It mustnpresently do what It has not hithertondone or felt at liberty to do, lend itsnactive moral support to some man orngroup of men, if such may be found,nwho can rally the suffering people ofnMexico to their support in an effort tonIgnore, if they cannot unite, the war-nring factions of the country, return tonthe constitution of the republic so longnin abeyance and set up a governmentnat Mexico City which the great powners of the world can recognize andndeal with, a government with whichnthe program of the revolution will bena business and not merely a platform.nI, therefore, publicly and very sol-nemnly call upon the leaders of fac-ntions in Mexico to act, to act togethernand to act promptly for the relief andnredemption of their prostrate country.nIfeelittobemydutytotellthemnthat, if they cannot accommodate theirndifferences and unite for this greatnpurpose within a very short time thisngovernment will be constrained to de-ncide what means should be employednby the United States in order to helpnMexico save herself and serve hernpeople.\"\n",
      "ffa08f00cf4e89d5381a4c9d93002c4a\tTHE CADIZ DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1858.187671201167\t40.272845\t-80.996763\tResolved, That whilst we, in common withnmany of our democratic friends in other States,nwould have been pleased to see the constitutionnformed at Lecompton submitted, as a whole, tonthe people of the Territory of Kansas, for theirnapproval; and whilst we agreo with tho veneranbio and patriotic Chief Magistrate ol tho Unionnthat, in the admission of States hereafter, thisnwould be the proper policy as a preliminarynmeasure, yet that is a question solely for the peo -pl- onof the Territories themselves to settle; andnso far as Kansas is concerned, the delegates tontho Lecompton convention arc responsible alonento their constituents, and to .no other powernwhatever: and any interference, either by Con-ngress or the people of the Slates, would bo clear-nly a palpable violation of the doctrine of popularnsovereignty a dectrine held sacred by the dei a- cra ti- cnparty: therefore, lie it furthernliesolved, That the doctrine enunciated bynPresident Buchanan in relat'on to the admis-nsion of Kansas, in Ins admirable message of then2d instant, and also in his annual messago ton\tis the true democratic doctrine, as laidndown iu the Cincinnati platform; and that thenprompt admission of tlio new Stato into thenUnion, with the constitution formed at Lecomp-nton, is tho true, as it is the best, and speediest,nway ofsettling the diiliculties which have beenninflicted upon the people of that Territory fornthe last three or four years by the lawless andnreckless men who have uu fortunately controllned its destinies, and who still undop the leadernship of eastern and northern abolitionists con-ntinue in a state of treasonable rebellion againstntho authority of the general government.nliesolved, That it is the unanimous sentimentnof tho democracy of Lancaster county, the homenof our distinguished President, that the admin-nistration of James Buchanan is fully entitled tonthe confidence ol tho American people; and wentherefore bespeak for it the hearty and zealousnsupiwrtof tho democracy of Pennsylvania.nLit us, with one heart and one mind, tako carenof the \"favorite son\" of the old Keystone, and henwill take care of tho Union by \"crushing out\"ntho la-i- t\n",
      "92e2068ce0fe883317e2215e5bea2284\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1844.1734972361364\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tGROCERIES..The following remarks embrace tiie busi-nnessofthe last three days: There has been an increased de¬nmand for Coff.e, partly for a neighboring mark.t, and salninhave b*rn male of 2S0O bags Brazil at 6» a 7Î cents: 150 Cuban. 31 a7; If0 J».va 10; It0 green do 8; 180 new crop Laguayrs 3.n4 mos; and 1 a 200 S: Dominio 5i cents, cash. The Molassesnmarket generally retains the tirmneis noticed in onr last, andnfor New-Orleans somewhat improved prices hive been real¬nized. The sales inclide 100 hhds Cuba Muscovado at 26« cts:n50 Cinfuegns 25; 2co Trinidad Cuba 21 a 25; 75 Matanzas, innlots, 22 a 23; 90 bbls New-Orleans 29 a 30; 1G0 do New-Iber.an20, i mos; two cargoes of Matanzas, just receded, and thr*»ncargoes of the same, yet to arrive, on terms not transpired.nThe maiket for Muicovado Sugar has become decide-!].-nfirmer, more especially for N\"ew-Or|eans, the dematd fornwhich has increased, owinj to die high prices at which newncrop\tRico has opecf d. and the ñrmr.ess of holders ofnthat description ; th» »elative difference in valne of the twonkinds is also now greiw than usual. Sales have been madenof50u hhds New.Orleans and New-Iberia at 51 a 7 cent.-; L50nPorto K-ca. 7à a Si; 15 Cuba Muscovado 6|; 400 baxes BrownnHava:ia61a7«;andlíoWhitsdo81a9«4 mos.nFI?H.The itock on hand, at Boston and at the ont port.*nis estimated as follows :.32,000 qtls Urge dry, 30,000 do largengreen. ¡7,000 do small, and 18,000 do Hake ; 12,000 qtls of :h-nlarterarein the hands of one concern. Compared with !a-tny-ar. the stock of la-ze Fish is 20,000 qtls, and of smalln10 000 qtls larger while of Hake it is 10,000 qtls less thannlast year Jt is thought that this qnintity will be wasted be¬nfore ar.y of rhe new catch will r-ach this maiket.nLEAD..Th-re have been further siles of 20W piss Mis¬nsouri at S3 50, 6 mouths ; and 300tj do. ou tprms not trans¬npired.\n",
      "1091c4421e6c9c00b5016c9d6193125b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1851.595890379249\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMuir, Caratme Muir, Kdiitumi Broadu andni Somerville his wile, Fdward AI. Spiimau, ad-nministrator of William H. Mason, anil as ad-nministrator of Frederick Fishhack, RobertnHutiman, Chancy Brooks, John H Biaden-nhrniigh and John F. Towner, late meichantsn! and partners trading under the name and firmnot Chancy Brooks & Co., John Hotchkiss, whonwith the said Chancy Bioks, trading undernthe name and firm of Brooks .V Hotchkiss,nGeorge H. Locher. who with the said ChancynBrooks, trading under ihe name and firm oln! Brooks & Locher, George R. Gaither is: Co,nJohn Hopkins, Phil’p Hopkins, Alahlin Hopnkm*, late joinl merchants and partner?, tradingnunder the name and firm of l h pkins & Broth-nels; Robert W. Pendleton and I'llis B. Long,nwith the said Addison B. Reiiy trading as jointnmerchants and partners under the name aminhim of Pendleton, Long\tKei'y: FredericknFickey and Alexander W. Pou son, fate jointnmerchants and paitners umlor the name andnfirm of Fckcv.v Pou son: Osmond C. Tiffanynand William Tiffany, late merchants and p.ntnnets, trading under the name ami firm of O. C .nTiffany & Co , Thomas R. Ware and Angus C.nLudlow, late joint merchants and partnersntrading under the name and firm of WarenLudlow:  iliiam P Cole, surviving partner ofnClap & Cle: William J. Thomas Robert RnMoore, and Fdward W. Stabler, hre joint ir.er-nchants and partners under t!ie name and firmnof Moore & Stabler; Alexander Balt/ell andnAlbert W. Pavne. late joint merchants andnpartners trading under trie name ami nrm oinBallzell & I'avne: Joseph Cushing. Josephn1 Cushing, Jr., and John Cushing, late joint mer-nchants and p.iitners tiading under the namenamt firm ot Cushing & Suns, de'endant-:\n",
      "220f254ee6445792f68ee96f427a9bbf\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.6653005148248\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tone else being present. It devolved uponnCommitteeman Rosewater to make simplyna minute setting forth the lack of quorumnand the date to which the meeting wasnadjourned. Thla minute was filed withnSecretary Allen a little later upon the let-nter's return from Lincoln, where he hadngone on an errand.nThe action of Chairman Burgess In In-nstalling Rlgg In the position for which thenexecutive committee last week refused tonconfirm him Is said to rest on Implied au-nthority vested In the chairman by a reso-nlution previously adopted empowering himnto employ such clerlcal help as might benneeded around the headquarters, subjectnto ratification by the committee, whichnalone is authorised to fix employes' sal-naries. Chairman Burgess had hired a lotnof clerka and\twithout re-nporting to the committee, but when itncame to selecting a head of the speakers'nbureau he called the executive committee-nmen together to assent to his recommenda-ntion of Rlgg at a salary of $50 a week andnboard. Opposition to Rlgg on the groundnof his notorious reputation aa a paid leg-nislative lobbyist would not down, so Chair-nman Burgesa himself secured adjournmentnof the meeting till last night to fix defi-nnitely upon a man for that place. Insteadnof waiting to carry out that program,nhowever, he seems to have been prevailednon to go It alone without the committeenand appoint Rlgg ai d put him to work onnthe theory that the committee will notnwant to take the responsibility later tondisplace him.\n",
      "ffd4f1e539007bcb06cfd97c75e49df7\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1902.346575310756\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tSenator McLaurin has Issued thenfollowing address to the people ofnSouth Carolina:nMy fellow citizens of South Carolina:nThe great doctrine of representa-ntive resonsibility is the foundationnstone upon which our republic rests.na\"d no one more keenly than I recog-nnizes his accountability to the peoplenof South Carolina for all oflicial acts.nAt the same time, no people who in-nsist that their representatives adherento political policies and traditions longnsince dead and declare them vital is-nsues can ever become truly great.nEvery advancement in the history ofnour race has been the direct result ofnindependence of thought and action.nIn most of the States of this union thisnis secured by the presence of two politi-ncal parties and the resultant discus-nsion of every public uestion beforenthe people, who are thus enabled tonform an intelligent opinion and given\tverdict at the ballot box. Unfor-ntunately in SouthCarolina for nearly 40nyears we have been unable to have twonparties for fear of negro domination,nand for 10 years, after the Hamptonnrevolution in 1876, our people took noninterest in public affairs, beyond main-ntaininga \"whiteans government.\"nAbout the year 1900, however, begannwhat was known as the \"farmers'nmovement,\" which was nothing morenthan an instinctive effort on the partnof the people to preserve the principlenof self government. Witb Shell,nIrby, Norris, Tillman, Donaldson andnothers, I contributed what I could to-nwards its success simply because I feltnthat agitation was better than stagna-ntion, and it is passing strange, in thatnconnection, that the leader of thatnmovement, B. R . Tillman, was thenndenounced, as I am now denounced,nfor attempting to Mahoneize the State.nThe freedom of thought and action,\n",
      "665ff2bcf0faa101f5fd0265df3be819\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1916.3838797497976\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tWestern Union Telegraph Companynvs. J. A. Dalferes et als.; answersnfiled as to L. W. Armitage, D. D . Dal-nferes, F. L. Trepagnier, James P.ntrmitage, Adolphe Netter, Henry C.nBraud and E. K . Sims; on joint mo-ntion of counsel for defendants, prayernfor trial by jury granted upon bondnbeing furnished in sum of $50.nE. C . Weber, receiver, vs. CharlesnMaurin, Henry Netter, E. K. Sims,nMyer Lemann and Adolphe Netter;nfixed for trial May 25.nCharles Scott vs. General GrandnIndependent Order of Brothers andnSisters of Love and Charity, etc.;nsuit dismissed as in case of non-suit,nplaintiff to pay all coats.nPeople's, Bank in Liquidation vs.nMississippi and Lafourche DrainagenDistrict; defendants' plea of compen-nsation overruled; judgment for plain-ntiff\tsum of $3101.36, with 6 perncent interest from March 1, 1915, andncosts; defendants granted appeal tonsupreme court, returnable June 5,n1916, suspensive according to law,n-a nd devolutive upon bond being fur-nnished in sum of $100.nAt the May 5 session of court, oilnmotion of Attorney S. A. Marchand,nJudge Wortham appointed the bar ofnthe parish as a committee to draftnresolutions eulogistic of the life andncharacter of the late G. Adolph Gon-ndran, formerly district attorney ofnthe twenty-seventh judicial district,nand for many years a leading membernof the Ascension bar. Court ad-njourned on that date as a mark ofnrespect to Mr. Gondran's memory.nThe next sitting of the judicialnbody will be convened Thursday, Mayn25, at 10 o'clock a. m.\n",
      "8b76fe288148654edf8d867fae0d5674\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1885.9821917491122\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tperiod from the year ITSS to the presentntime. He lias discovered In the early rec-nords many Interesting things, which arenvaluable not only as relics, but whic h alsonlurnish a vivid picture of the laws ofnearly Vermont and their enforcement.nThe llrst session of court iu Chlreiidenncounty, of which these records gh anynaccount convened In February, ITsn, threenyears before Vermont was admitted to thenI'nion at a State. The name of tlie countynclerk is given as John Knlckcrbacor.nThere is no mention made as to who thenjudges were, but as John Fasset wasnchief judge and John White and SamuelnLane were assistant judges at the Novem-nber term in tin; same year, they undoubted-nly presided also at the term in Februarynof that j\tThe first case Hint appearsnon the n cords is that of William lliibbellnagainst Andrew Van iilder, tried iu Feb-nruary, liSS, \"in which the plaintlll' recover-ned lrom the defendant seven pounds andnfour shillings lawful money \" ill action onnhook account.nTlie llrst case of a person being sen-ntenced to lie publicly whipped in thisncounty that lias been louinl iu these lec -or-nwas at the September term ol Counnty oiirl in tlie year lr.t and the case Isnof such peculiar interest at llie presentnday that we give the entry in the case en-ntire ilist as il is wrilien, as follows: \"Be.nit remembered that at a County Court holdnetial Burlington within and lor tlie Coun-nty ot Chittenden on the last Monday save'ntwoot\n",
      "feaef0fb474f3ddc7e4ff5672b9895f8\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1843.1821917491122\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tMade to the Camidge Agn. SMynThe Committee appointed to R*n onnCotton, beg leave to submit the following:nConsidering as they do the importance ofnthe cultivation of CoUn to be of vast in-npormance to the South, as it is one of thosenarticles of commerce which always yieldsnready cash, its cultivation have been in-ncreased to an alarming extent, thereby de-npreciating its value, although other causesnhave bad a tendency in the reduction ofnits value. Its too great a cultivation hasnbeen one of the meat obvious causes, bynthe supply being so much greater than itsnconsumption, thereby lessonnig the de-nmand; for whenever the supply of any ar-nticle is much greater than the demand ornconsumption, as a general consequence itndepreciates in value. Your Committeenare of the opinion, that under any of thencommon modes or culture, the supply ofnCotton for our markets is too great. andnwould therefore recommend as one of thenmeans of consuming it, that every planternshould se the domestic Cotton Baggingnnow coming into use, whenever it is prac-nticable for him to obtain it. and likewisenthat the Cotton crops be lessened by eachnat least one-third to that-which is general-nly planted. and have no daubs that the nettnproceeds of his crop would yield fully asnlarge an amount of capitol as it does atnpresent. The planter would be enablednto have\tcrops picked out by Christmas,ninstead of not bing able, as is frequentlynthe case, to gather it until March; morentime would be allowed to manure the soil,n# clear, put up good fencing. and improventhe general appearance or his farm in ad-n- vantage. They would be enabled to plantnmuch larger of Corn and small rain. andnpay more attention to its culture; raisentheir own pork, horses, mules, &c., andnlive as farqers should do, independent.nWe have been, heretofore, too much de-npendant .upon others for supplies whichnwe might have raised at home, and there-nby prevented an enormous eitlux of moneynfrom tbe State. which has been annuallynexpended in the purchase of bogs, horses,nand mules. .Your Committee believe it tonbe the imperative duty and true policy ornevery fanner to raisea bountiful supply atnhome of every article that he can producenfor home consumption, and some to sparento his neighbours upon a pinch, and after-nwards raise what he can for exportation.nsuch as Cotton, Wheat. &C., andl havingnincidently mentioned Wheat, your Con-nmittee woul make one remark, and thatnis, that too little attenition has been paidnto this subjecti for ihe purpose of exports.ntion, or for making even a aufficient to sup.nply the demands of our ow.n State. andnnecessarily dependent upon the Norib fornthe greater part ofnbe Bour that is consum-ned within the State.\n",
      "34b268a0afea3f5e28baaa659e274856\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1851.9246575025368\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ts.inif pleasure ih apoa .. large export of Cotton,nBrendttufls, A c, overlooking the material differencenthat Cold is the basis d our widcly-extenled bank¬ning facilities. Which Cotton. Broaistufls, tc. arennot. We could lose almost an unlimited amount ofnthe leading nrtn ie- of po- luce without disturbingnunfavorably our monetary aflaus, but with g Id itnii- another atlmr. The contraction of banking fanitu * is in three-feki propottioa to the cx,ort of gold,naltar the ediert begins to exeeed tha import, anlnsuch a contraction soon spreads alarm and financialnd. - titss throofhoat the c ajgttry/, In the presentnc.oc , however, we h..w- several favorable conditionsnlo prevent such t rij opBgoqaaaeat. Tht receiptsnfrom California ha so iar been luiiy e^ual t j tuenextxirts we\tapproaching a period of the yearnwhen Cotton must go forward, and thus furnish ansupply of bills to greater or less extent, there is anprospect that Barepa arill take, during tha spring, atnpi« -ent low price*, a fair am .unit of our Brea.tstu-la,nand we are at the end ol upward of forty millions ofnour Ilnropcan indc'Dtc.lntaa, lniuidated by gold, andnhave thai a*aeh leaa ta | tain tha months to co.ne.nI nder these I IIIlliailailiaa. if the arrivals of thenI iihferuia crop continue to Ire larirc, the export ofngold to llurope may produce no crisis in th.s country,n«i we »..ii to .arpawaa our asaeeea irom ttienviews of our PreeTrade friends, and with pBOpeinbaaiilMy state that for ouraelves we bad nauohratheanexport Con Ihne Coli\n",
      "da97362aca2fd264fe0f4ec4acfeb973\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.8315068176053\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tDemocratic convention heretofore referrednto bad nominated Charles Mossbacher fornthe office of sheiiff: J. F. DoJsey for thenoffice of register at deeds, aud R. H.nBrown for the office of couuty surveyor,naud in pursuance of said agreementnthe said Populist convention proceeded tonnoiuiuaie the above last named for thensame offices to which they haa been nom-ninated by the said Democratic convention.nThat the said Democratic convention iunpursuance of the agreement above refer-nred to after haviug nominated ChailesnMosbacher for sheriff. J . T . Dorsey fornregister of deeds, aud R. H. Browu lorncounty surveyor, all of whom were Demo-ncrats, \"aud upon being informed that thensaid Populist convention had nominatednH. E . Teachout for county treasurer, H.nH. Harris for couuty clerk and RichardnSlyter for couury coronor, proceeded tonnominate the last above named citizensn\tthe same offices to which they hadnbeen nominated hy the said Populist con-nvention. That by reason of the agree-nments nbove set forth and by the action ofnsaid conventions there resulted as thenaction of said convention but. one ticketnand such ticket is entitled to but onenplace on the ballot. A copy of the certifi-ncates of nominations filed by the chair-nmen and secretaries of s ud conventions isnheieunto attached marked respectively Bnaud C and made a part hereof.nWherefore, Your relatois pray that thisncourt may grant a pieemptory writ ofnmandamus against said defendant andnthat it may issue against smd defendant,nM A. Carviu, county clerk of Sedgwickncounty, Kaunas, aforesaid, requiring himnto print the ticket dpsinated as tho Dem-nocratic ticket and headed by W. H. Siivet-woo - dnon the h.illotiu the same form as tho\n",
      "1470789746967ae546bf68a7e5153b14\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1893.9657533929478\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tSpencer drew back from the keyholena moment, trying to think if then; wasnanything she could do. Sir William'snroom gave on to tho corridor. He mustnbe murdered, thought poor spencer, ornsurely she would havo heard somensound, for In- often sat late reading.andnit was round his door thai tin; thievesnwere clustered. He was a passionatenman and powerful, beloved by his serv¬nants for his bounty, though feared onnaccount of bis temper. Surely ho wouldnhave made a tight for it. it he bad notnbeen taken at spmo cruel disadvantage.nWhat could she do? Tin? alarm bell,neven if she could muster courage to trynto get to il. was quite at the othernend of the house. Applying lu r eyenonce more to the keyhole. --'110 was terri¬nfied to find not only darkness, but innthe darkness some one breathing closento the door. Then the handle softlynbrushed her check it was turned.aminlock and hingesW re strained by thosi-nlont pressurobrought to bear upon themnto such a degree that instinctively shen\thack, expecting tho door to bonforced in upon her. The door creakednas the pressure relaxed, and just thennHie stable clock struck :!.nAv the minutes passed and silence wasnunbroken, .Spencer gathered courage tonlook from her spying place. The watch¬nman stood alone, candle in hand, in hisnformer place. She became stiff andncold at her post. Nothing moved thatnshe could b. ar or see. except that thenman trimmed his candle now and thennwith his lingers and turned bin headnwatchfully from side to side, his eyesngleaming behind his mask, and seemingnnow and again to iix themselves 011 hernlurking place. At a low whistle fromntho basement, la; and his light vanishedntogether. Taking the precaution to stopnup the keyhole. Spencer struck steel andnflint till she obtained a light, then hud¬ndled t.n a tew clot Ik s, inserted tin; key,nturned it, stood one minute outside, innsilence and darkness, then snatching hpnher candle made a rush for tho onlynopen door in the corridoi.it was hernmaster's.\n",
      "a83f94be20bc40d04e7ab488598d75d1\tTHE BIG STONE POST\tChronAm\t1891.2917807902081\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tThe preamble expresses gratitude tonGod for American liberty. The bill ofnrights provides that no granl of exclusivenprivileges shall be made except for publicnservices; that no property shall be exemptnfrom taxation as provided in the constitu¬ntion; that every franchise shall be subjectnto amendment and revocation; specificallynallows the passage of a compulsory edu¬ncation law; forbids involuntary servitudenexcept upon application by the GeneralnAssembly; revokes all lottery chartersnand prohibits such privileges. Legisla¬ntive sessions are limited for sixty days,nand special laws prohibited where generalnlaws can govern, and upon many subjectsna special law is prohibited. Counties,ncities and towns arc to be divided intonclasses and governed by general laws. Annofficial secret ballat is provided for withnprovisions modeled after the Australiannsystem, to prevent bribery. One electionna year in one place and no more is provid¬ned for. Long sections define the rightsnand privileges of corporations in generalnand their limitations in their relations tonthe public. The issue of stock except tornmoney or other value at the current mar¬nket price is forbidden; also the giving ofntransportation or other passes to personsnholding\toffices. The consolidationnof transportation and telegraphic com¬npanies or the pooling of profits is forbid¬nden. Bank officers who receive money forndeposit after a bank is known to be in¬nsolvent are made guilty of felony. Anrailroad commission to operate under ex¬ntended constitutional prevision is estab¬nlished. All property, land, bank stocknand money are to be taxed alike. Thennumber of grand jurors is changed fromnsixteen to twelve and a uniform system ofncourts is devised. The working of,con¬nvicts outside the penitentiary and thenpayment of employes except in moneynare forbidden. The age at which chil¬ndren may be employed is to be limited.nAfter five years land titles in Kentucky,nespecially Eastern Kentucky mining lands,nmust be settled. Votes of a tax for rail¬nroads are forbidden. The $600,000 ofndirect tax returned by the Federal Gov¬nernment is added to the. school fund.nSchool money must be distributed tonwhites and negroes alike, and separatenschools for races maintained. A Statenreformatory institution is provided for.nTwo amendments to this constitution maynbe proposed by any Legislature and rati¬nfied by a vote of the people at the nextnelection.\n",
      "51d38b78a36c879c67894ade60d84ec8\tDAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1864.7745901323112\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsrctlnn ot tho Att entitled \"An net to amendnaa act entitled An act for enrollln? and o.lllognout tl.o nitl q1 for cc, and fjr other purposes,'\"nappxoied Tibtuaryst, 1331, shall be construed tonmean tbtt tho Scuttflry of War shall dischargenminors un itr the Ago of eighteen years under thenclrcumstancts aod on the conditions prescribed lansaid s c'lun, .inUierearter, I' any n Ulcer of thenUoiHJ Sta'ci sbll knowlifly enlist or musternInto the mllltfttj nrilco any prrsou utder theasenof s.xtren jcrst with or ulthjut the consent ofnbis parent r guidlo, such person o enlisted orniccniltcd shall bo lmuedlfttcly OlachrgeJ uponnrepayment of ill buntlca leeched' nnd suohrvnciulttiig or mtistetlng officer who Bhll huowloglynenlist an person under sixteen years of e alia.!no dlamlsied tho service, with fotfcltuto of All paynaoiI allowances,\tshall ro subject to stichfur-lae- rnpun'ihoicnt as a court marital may directnCcc 0 And It it further cntiitel, That sectionnthree oi n act enll'lcd \" An not to amend an actnentitle t An act fore ling out the national foicci,nacd i r other purp'ici,'\" appro c J February SI,nlit I, r, and the asm Is hereby, amended so as tonnut home- aud direct district provost marshals,nuudei tbo direction of the Trovost Marshal Genntral. to nuke a draft for one hundred per cent. InnaddlU m to the number rjulreJto till the quotanc f Any d'ctrlct as provided by s.ld section.nSee T And le tt further tntuhd, That Instead ofntratelluginy, all drafted persons r'portlagatthenplace of rendez mis ahall be alloived transporta-ntion from their places of res deneet and personsn.Uicha-fe- d\n",
      "63dc503183bbc6b0ea9dd8a93564f8d7\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.532876680619\t40.832421\t-115.763123\t ou are hereby required to appearnbefore me at my ofTicc in Elko Town-'nship. County of Elko, State of Ne-nvada. in an action brought against younby 'lie above named plaintiff in the!nJustice C ourt of said Elko Township,nin said County and State, and to an-nswer the complaint filed therein with-!nIn fie days after the service on younof this Summons.if served withinnthis township; or within ten days ifnserved out of said township hut with-nin Oils county; and within twentyndays if served elsewhere . or plaintiffnwill take Judgment against you accord¬ning to the prayer of said complaint. nSaid action is brought to recovernJudgment against you, the said de-nlemlant, and in favor of plaintiff forn. he sum of $172.30 upon an express!ncontract for services\tby!nplaintiff to defendant at defendantsninstance and request and under dc-|nfendant's promise to pay therefor thensum of $loi.00 and upon an expressncontract between defendant and plain¬ntiff, v. herein defendant, agreed lo keep:nand provide for. four horses of de¬nfendants. under defendants promise tonpay therefor the reasonable worth ofnsuch keeping and feeding which Is the-nsum of $23.00; and upon an assigned!nclaim of one S. Quilk-1 of million, No- 1nj vad i. wherein defendant promised tonpay to said s. Quillci the sum of $13.30nfor goods, wares, mdse., etc., sold andndelivered by S. Quillc-i . to said . de¬nfendant, at defendant instance and re¬nquest, said claim was assigned tonplain' iff before the commencement ofnthis action, and defendant liar* notnpaid same or any part thereof,\n",
      "4e777479801c1eb4e01371cc6592fac7\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.1598360339506\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tfo' these puirposes. Tihte prtetext, ofn-thIs difference wias that Josephine htad angreat many calls upon03 hera pttreeC from hter'na1 poor relatioans. ,Josephine,t seem.as, wotaldnnever tolerate ordcer or' etiquette in her' prti-nt5 vate ap~armnentfs. After' shte became EmupressnR. Natpoleon insisted thmat satee lhould have aonI, personal deanlings wth shtopkeeper's, bitt laenwas forced 10 y'iekI upon3 thtis point3. 11erng8 privaite roomts we're alwatys futll of shawtl 3ne merhtant s, silk mt''erer, m1anlitamattkers, 3ndI haberdasherrs, jewelers tand~pot'trait p~amt. 1n.ers. Shie htad a mtatia for hanving laer pr-nitraIt tatken, iand gave the pictutres to anybo-nldy wh'lo wtated thaemt, r'elatives, frIetnds,n4J chanmberminnds, even shopkeepers. 'ThendI littler were atlways brinaging diamonds,ni tr'Inkets, stanwls, staaffs, atnd gewgaws of InII ever~y kInd; she bought everything, neverinasking the pr'ice, and hanlf the time fhrget-n-inlg whait site' land pur'elhased. Froim thmenoutset site gave heri ladles in waitling to Inunderstand that Itey need not meddle withInhaer wardrobe; ever'ythaing\twithanthat department was transacted it private Inn1 by her, antd haer tmads, of whom thecre were Init sIx or eight. . Shae rose at O'clock; her toiletnwas a very prolonged performance, one In1s part being mysterious and~Involving div-n1. ers opeoratlins for theo preservation aand im- Inprovemenat of her complexion. WVhen tienwork of art wats fislhed, shte bad hernig htair dressed and her person enveloped in ani, long wrapper, havishaly trimmed with lace.nh 'We are informted thatt haer cemtises and Ind petticoats wore also elaborately embttroider-nmt edI andl trimmaed. Mmte. de Rtemusat deemsg 1nis it pertmnent to add the fturther detail thtalnJosepingm chmanged her chtentls antd all haernn1 linen thrice a lay, ando wore none butt newnit stockings. After haer hair was done, thteynto br'ought hier lauge baskets containing qulan-nti titles or gownts, bonnets and shawls. Ofn1- lIda shtawls she had as mimffy'ns't~rce' or nI; four hunitdred-shte mtade gowns of thaem,nf,\n",
      "39578d59117c4e3571036bac16d65139\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.8123287354135\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tported, following uon the higher pricesnestablished and about to be put Into ef-nfect for coal at tthe east and west.nThe market opened dull and lower. Antemporary upward flurry set in early,nbased entirely upon covering purchases.nSubsequently a. reaction began whichnwas practically unrelieved up to thenclose. The more important losses at thenextreme low points were: Sugar 2?jnper cent; Leather preferred 15a per cent;nManhattan and Missouri Pacific 14 perncent; Tobacco and Suthern preferredn14 per cent, and Delaware and Hud-nson, Chicago Gas, Tennessee Coal andn\"Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred 1nper cent. The final prices were at thenlowest figures of tlhe day.nThe movement of bond prices in thenearly dealings was somewhat erraticnbut 3n the session the trend of pricesnwas universally downward with mark-ned weakness In some of the speculativenIssues. A block of 5100.000 Minnesotan\tSt. Louis consol fives traded atn104 per cent wVth subsequent trans-nactions at 1047g per cent. The aggre-ngate sales were Jl, 363,000. The morenImportant declines are: Atchison ad-njustment when Issued 24 per cent; de-nbentures series Bell Iron Mountain,nKansas and Illinois Central, Spring-nfield division, sixes, 1 per cent; North-nern Pacific consol fives, Texas and Pa-ncific seconds and Toledo, Peoria andn\"Western fours VA. per cent and Chicago,nSt Louis and Pittsburg firsts, Missouri,nKansas and Eastern firsts, St. Josephnand Grand Island firsts trust receiptsnand Toledo and Ann Arbor firsts trustnreceipts 1 per cent Advances Erie re-norganization first Hen 4\" per cent andnBrooklyn Elevated seconds, HochinrnValley sixes and Reading fours trustnreceipts unstamped 1 per centnGovernment bonds were neglected.nThe bid quotations revealed no mater-nial dhange in prices.nThere were no sales of gtate mort-ngages.\n",
      "906416b924f017010f5a4e2dee0e482c\tFULTON COUNTY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.9273972285641\t41.546069\t-84.136205\tIt is not at all strange that a greatnmany people want to build \"somethingndifferent\" They feel that the ordinnary square cut house, while all rightnand good enough for Smith or Jonesnand entirely comfortable and satisfacntory so long as one is renting, is hard-nly the desirable thing when one comesnto build a home for oneself. This feel-ning is entirely proper. While we wouldnnot for one moment want to seem tonadvocate the extreme and outlandishnstyles which often pass for originality,nstill a variety Is necessary ; and origninality, or rather individuality, ii prop-nerly directed, develops some goodnIdeas in house design.nA well designed house costs no morento build than the plain, ordinary lookning affairs that are often put up: innfact they are apt to cost a good hitnless, since the well designed house isnbuilt from\tarchitect's draw-nings and specifications. Then therenare the other kind which are put upnby the carpenter who plans as he goesnalong and is never quite sure Just hownthe house Is to look when finished.nFor any one who wants somethingnhaving an individual touch, the accomnpanying design is offered. There isnnothing extreme about it: in fact Itnis planned in the best of taste, yet Itnnas certain features which make itnentirely different from houses of thensame size as they are usually plannednThe living room, 13 feet by 24 feetn6 Inches, extends across the entirenfront of the house, while the diningnroom, occupying the alcove extendingnboth back and to one side, is separatednfrom the living room by a cased open-ning set cornerwise, or at an angle ofn45 degrees,, between the two rooms.nThis is an arrangement rarely seen.\n",
      "04329805c536c8127e367eb3eea7f7cd\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.0315068176053\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tInterest in Cuba, however, centres innHavana, the metropolis of the AVest In-ndies, says a letter to the Cincinnati I'imes-nStar. It has a quarter of a million popu-nlation, consisting of energetic people,nrepresenting all the great nationalties.nYou enter the harbor past Moro Castle,nand see a picture before you as beautifulnas strange. Greenhills are crowned withnpalm trees and banana trees. Housesndotting the scene of ample foliage herenand there, are one-storied, and paintednpink or green, many of them white.nBoats having a singularly and brilliantlyncolored awning at the stern hover aboutnthe steamer. Huge warships lie at anchornand grim forts frown from points of ad-nvantage on the shore. Y'ou enter a boat,nand the deft owner, by the aid of a sail,nsoon has you ashore, where you find cabnfare veryreasonable, and specify that par-nticular one of the leading hotels whichnyou prefer. On your Avay you note thennarrowness of\tstreets and sidewalks,nthe low, spacious houses, absence of glassnfrom the windows, which are barred as innthe other citi s visited, the partially openndoors for coolness, through which you seenthe tiled or marble floors and cool furni-nture provided bv the prudent builder andnhouseholder. The court in the dwellingnventilates it and particularly cuts off con-nnection between the parlor anil kitchen.nOdors from cooking are particularly disa-ngreeable in hot latitudes. Every laymannof the military or a civilian wears a strawnhat, and the costumes of well-to-do peoplenare both sensible and elegant. Arrir edatnyour hotel you will find\" it an enlargednspecimen of the house generally describednabove. The chamber allowed to you con-ntains a bedstead of iron or other metal.andnhas a wire netting in place of mattresses,nand a canopy to protect the sleeper fromnblood-sucking insects. Rocking chaiisnabound in your loftv apartment, whichnyou find sagaciously‘contrived for yourncomfort.\n",
      "af2bdb9a999ef3e6917b43c0dff7194b\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1913.1904109271943\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tHarper'· Bazar on House towns.n▲11 the skill and dexterity of ·nwomen'· mind and fingers le called uponnin order to create a gown which lengoing to be her most intimate oompanlonnfor day in and day out—the house gown.nHunt about tbe counters of stores for ansmart looking cloth or street velvet, butnbe cautious against buying an odditynwbioh will cause hours of regret ornmoments of pang and rage.nIt is perfectly true that a chic-lookingnpiece uf material will alone make angown, devoid of trimming beyond ansheer lace collar, or a woven girdle tbatnsome truly aitistic thought has prompt-ned. But more happily select a plainnobarmeuse or eatin than an uncertainty.nA great many women find this type ofngown a problem,\tit does take muchnconsideration. Remember tbat it is tonbe worn in tbe bouse, again tu be seennat a lunch wbere a coat ban given pro-ntection, and again is called into servicenfor afternoon functions, to be worn withnor without a hat.nNo wonder a woman puckers her Jnbrow and thinks with serious intentures.nBat It can be done well, and a good ideanlor such a gown is a combination ofnmaterials. For instance, the gown whennworn outside will be covered, short ofntbe bottom, by tbe top coat; but it isnpractical to have tbe lower part of thengown of velvet or cloth. This leaves thenbodice and tbe upper part of tbe skirt tonto be made of satin or crepe—so muchnworn this year—or\n",
      "e5c6521f10bb5a75553242e2664b0dcb\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.2534246258244\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t“The benefits in the way oi cneapnfreights will be very great, puttingnaside for the moment al! considerationnof the increased business bound to re-nsult, and the added importance whichnthe completion of the project will giventhis citv, I believe the lowest freightnrate from Cleveland to Wheeling, sonfar, has been eighty-eight cents pernton, ranging from that upward. I willnundertake to guarantee that the canalnM ill make the maximum rate just halfnthe present minimum rate, or forty-nfour cents per ton. Surely that is anvery considerable inducement to thenbusiness men of Wheeling.”nSpeaking of another phase of thenmatter, the Colonel said:—n“It not alone present business inter-nests and conditions which must be con-nsidered. Other tilings figure in thisnenterprise. We hope for enlarged bus-niness conditions, for better facilities,nand for a wider\tWe must looknto tapping the great coal and cokenfields of Pennsylvania, and providenmeans of shipping the product of thatnregion to the northwestern market Innother words, the Wheeling and Con-nnellsville railroad must be built Itnwould give us a great and tu’o-fold ad-nvantage. It would enable our iron andnsteel manufacturers to obtain cheapnfuel, it would bring a vast coal andncoke carrying trade to this city, andnwould make this a great centre for ad-nvantageous manufacturing as well asna great shipping point. The develop-nment of the coal fields east of Wheel-ning means future commercial advan-ntages of the greatest importance, andnthe completion of the canal in connec-ntion with this development would addnan incalculable advantage. The twonthings are necessary to one another, ifnthe full value of both are to be realized.\n",
      "5790950c5c57b72b39832697ec6e14e3\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1877.5520547628107\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tfinding nothing but signs severalndays old, we came into u smallnvalley on the western side of thenChiricahua range where we camenupon the carcasses of three bodiesnone of which, upon examiation, 1nknew to be that of Wallace by thengold filling of some of his teeth,nand the other two could be nonothers than his fellow prisoners.nThey had been tortured to deathnprobably two days before, mostnlikely the very night of the daynin which Wallace had held thenconversation with. Lieut. Bascom.nAll the bodies were literally rid-ndled with lance holes. We com-nmenced to gather them together,nand some of the Dragoons werensent to the station to bring toolsnto dig graves in which to burynthem. Whilst waiting for toolsnthe writer and some others wentnin search of a suitable place tonbury our dead and found that thenvalley lead down to the stagenroad, near which, at the foot of anmound studded with oak trees,nwe selected our burial ground, andn\tsadly and silently we comnmitted their mutilated bodies tonmother earth, and upon the coun-ntenances of those who surroundednthat sacred spot could be read thenresolve that the red fiends shouldnpay for their barbarity, and as wenwended our way slowly, back tonthe station a discussion commenc-ned among the men, which wasnsoon taken up by the officers andnand all, whether it would not benbest to take all the Indians thainwere held at the station by Lieut.nBascom and hang them to thentrees that shaded our new madengrave, and before we reached thenthe station it was so decided. Soon'nafter wo had unsaddled our horsesnLieut. Moore went to Lieut. Bas-ncom, in whose charge the Indiannprisoners were, and told him whatnit had been determined to do. Henobjected io the proposition, sayingnthat he was in charge of the In-ndians and would be censured fornallowing such disposition to benmade of his prisoners. Lieut.nMoore then told him that he was\n",
      "3fc1cec5b2f99e33ec00aa2b5e5f18d7\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.3520547628107\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tThe people of this city, as well asnthose of other cities who are readersnof THE NEWS and other county pa-npers, have heard a great deal regard-ning the building of a new dam at thenParis Milling Company's plant, to re-nplace the old one fast falling intondecay and disrepute. At divers timesnhopes that a solution of the difficultynwould be arrived at and the damnwould be a thing of reality, wouldnbe dashed to earth by the refusal ofnsome of the parties to come to andefinite understanding with the oth-ners. Now it seems that the matternwill be finally settled. \"nAn agreement had been reachednfor a conference of representativesnof the interested parties to be heldnin the office of Mayor E. B. January,nWednesday. This meeting was\tnwhen it developed that the plans andnspecifications for the new structure,nwould pot be ready until w.nAt that time the contract will be letnto the Louisville & Nashville Rail-nroad Company. A large force ofnworkmen will be put to work, andnthe new dam will be completed with-nin thirty days from the first day con-nstruction work is started. Thosenpresent at the conference Wednesdaynwere Mayor E. B . January, repre-nsenting the City\" of Paris; SherwoodnWilliams, representing the Louisvillen& Nashville Railroad Compnay, asnconstructing and consulting engi-nneer; Mr. E. M. Dickson, legal rep-nresentative for the Paris Water Com-npany, and Judge Denis Dundon, rep-nresenting the Paris Milling Company.nIt has been estimated that the newndam will cost in the neighborhood ofn$13,5 0Q, one-ha- lf\n",
      "4f0c2f9b226d7ce963cedbec243b4ebc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1859.5657533929477\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmost promising condition, and if they meetnwith no mishaps, it would not surprise us muchnto see one of tnem pull through. Next to thenaji«ci ymji uicoiiug, cuuioff iac running nir IDOnthe Stamford Cup, on the 221 of this month, atna distance of three mile*. For this the stoatndaughter of Sovereign and Keel is entered, andnshould Mr. Ten Broeck think it safe fur her tongo, so near in time to the much-coveted priienof the liiujwooj cup. nkiok ta firo/1 for then2V th inst., there is a strong probability thatnshe will wia it. It is most likely, however,nthat she will be reserved to take generous psrtnwith Im Chile*, Woodburn and Cincinnati, innendeavoring to transport that glittering trophynaeio3s the broad Atlantie, for the admirationnof the cititens of the I'nited States.\tJulynweek at Goodwood will be a glorious carnival;nand the American horses of Messrs. Ten Broecknand Hkrlan are entered fur three of it« events,nall of which are at distances of two and a halfnmiles. In one of them the American colorsnought to show at the fore, and we are half dis-nposea to minx mey will. 11 tney do not, wensliail nut cry oar eyes out, but tbrow in agaiunfor something new. or patiently abide ournchanccs for ihe Leamington Stake and thenWarwick Cup. on tbe 6th and 7th September,nat the comfortable dislMe**, for Dea Chiles.n1'riurtM ud Starke, of two and three mile*.nTime, perseverance and patience do wonders:nand this ia tbe motto of tb« American turfmennwho are prosecuting the arduous and pot verynencouraging Knglish campaign . PorUrnSpirit.\n",
      "feec8fd87af114b84f503271b10d3eac\tTHE SNYDER SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1913.869862981989\t32.717886\t-100.917618\tWithin recent years the generalnsentiment of the entire nation hasnundergone a great change regardingnthe matter of education.nAs might have been expected, thenchange, hag been la the direction ofnthe practical. It lias been born outnof necessity created by new economicnand Industrial conditions.nThe plan of education up to withinnthe recent past was to give all childrennregardless of the financial ability ofntheir parents, or the vocation they ex-npected or were likely to follow for anlivelihood, the same kind of educantion, as far as the length of time theynremained at school made It possiblenand the result was that very manynI'hlldrcn, who could not stay at schoolnbeyond the time they reached fromn13 to lti years old,\tutterly un-nfitted for practical life.nKven when children went to schoolnfor ten to sixteen years It took threenor four years of apprenticeship to fitnthem for making their own living.nVocational education Is now Innvogue, anil boys and girls are trainednto fit themselves for going Into linesnof work they have selected to follownas their fixed vocation.nA boy who means to be a farmernis taught practically along agricul-ntural and business lines. The girlsnwho must quit school at an early agenare taiicht domestic efficiency. Thennatural lendeiisy and gifts of thenchildren, their bent, so to speak, Isnstudied and they are taught accord-ningly, so when they leave si lo ol theyn;ii\" n help Instead of a burden to\n",
      "d9e0a4de0ffca8b6252d1859945cc15a\tTHE NEIHART HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.9767122970572\t46.933296\t-110.735771\tThey were talking about bad towns.n\"The meanest place I ever was in,\"nsaid the man who travels for a Chicagonhouse, \"Is down in Massachusetts. Hay,ndo you know what happened while Inwas stopping there once? A man hadnfallen through a hole In a sidewalk andnsustained Injuries that resulted in thenloss of his right arm. lie sued the citynfor damages, and the case was triednbefore a jury, which, the papers said,nwas composed of representative citi­nzens. Well, what do you suppose theyndid to him? Brought in a verdict Innfavor of the city, holding that inas­nmuch as he was left handed his injuryndidn't amount to anything.\"n\"Yes,\" the cigar man said, \"that's anpretty mean town, I admit, but I knownof a worse one. This place Is in Penn­nsylvania. An acquaintance of minendown there was injured some time agonIn pretty much the same way the mannyou mentioned got hurt.\tfell on anbad sidewalk and lost one of his legs.nHe sued the city, and didn't get any­nthing. I never heard just why, butnprobably because the jurors didn't be­nlieve he needed more than one leg innhis business, seeing that he was a bar­nber and couldn't hone a razor or shavena man with his foot anyway. Butnwait, I haven't come to the point atnwhich the real meanness developed.nBeing a poor man, he couldn't afford tonbuy a cork leg, so he had to get alongnwith a wooden peg, and one day whilenhe was crossing the principal streetnthis peg In some way got wedged be­ntween a couple of paving stones rightnIn the middle of the street car track.nIt took them nearly an hour to get himnloose, and what do you suppose hap­npened then? Blamed if they didn't gonanil fine him $10 and costs for obstruct­ning traffic!\" —Chicago Times-Herald.\n",
      "648f84a7b076bda5b695605fbbfa0667\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1870.7027396943176\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tbe redeemed in greenbacks at par. Thenrepublican leaders, yielding to the Shvlockndemand of the bondholders, have declarednthat these bonds were payable only inncoin, thus practically adding one third tonthe nation's burden.nThe ablest men in the republican partynmade unanswerable argument in favcr ofnlegal tender payment. In their State Con-nventions they resolved that the 0 bondsnwere payable in greenbacks and must benso paid. The republican city council ofnCincinnati instructed JLggleston and my-nself, by a formal vote, officially attestednby the seal of the city, as her representa-ntives in the fortieth Congress, to insist onnpayment in greenbacks.nThad. Stevens, the author of the law,noften and always declared, that paymentnof these bonds in coin was never coutem- -nplatad. Mr. Stevens said :n\"I f-- I knew that any party in this coun-ntry would go for paying in coin that whichnis payable in money, thus enhancing itnone half; if I knew there was such a plat-nform and such a determination this daynon the part of any party, I would vote fornthe other side frank and all. 1 wouldnvote for no such swindle upon the taxpay-ners of this country.\"nSuch is the emphatic language of thenauthor of the law, and a bitter partizan.nyet a man who would rather abandon anparty than aid it in perpetrating a swindlenso gigantic and monstrous. Stevens diednshortly after this, and the monied aristocnracy took\tcontrol of his old party.nGen. Grant was elected and inauguratednPresident, and, true to the leaders of thenparty, he avowed in his inaugural messagenthat gold payment on these bonds was ancardinal measure of his administration.nBy well settled principles of .law thesenbonds are to be interpreted according tonthe law under which they were issued,nand no subsequent legislation can changenthe obligations of the original contract.nThe passage of that resolution \"to strengthnen the public credit,\" and its approval bynthe President, has no more binding forcenthan if passed at a republican mass meet-ning, composed of a like number of bankersnand bondholders. The only fair and hon-nest course was to give notice to the holdncrs of bonds of a certain date and issue tonpresent them at the treasury for redemp-ntion, undsr the penalty of losing the inter-nest after a day named. When presentednunder such a notice he should have paidnthem in greenbacks at their face, with theninterest in gold. This policy would havencanceled many millions of the debt, andnrelieved taxpayers of a burden. It is con-nceded that the holders of the bonds wouldnnot have realized so large a speculation,nand that they would not be so nearly atnpar with gold, but we perhaps impudentlynassert that those who have the ponds tonpay have rights and interests to be consul-nted and cared for as well as those whonhold these evidences of indebtedness.\n",
      "59aff33fbf54b43152200fcf20c2ca88\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.727397228564\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tsticking in the intestines and musing anstoppage of the bowels and consequentndeath. It you must feed small bones atnany time to dogs larger than tbe toys,ncontrive to get them after the meal ahdnnot before. Bones should Oe consideredninadogsmenumore as aliqueriatoanman's dinner?a digestive round-up.nIt is pretty difficult to percoive in thenold,mildewed craft tossing mournfully ounthe water in front ol tbe Chelsea clubnhouse, any icsemhlanc to General But-nler's fast-sailing schooner yacht America.nYet the old America it is, with its seanwings gone and its racing heels doublednand twisted by years of neglect and inac-ntivity. Theolctsea racer has the samenboom and masts ar.d tne same dignifiednjose of the nose that made ber a wondernin her triumphal\tin tbe early 70s.nAn old salt oeclaied the other day that anlittle scraping and overhauling wouldnput her in a condition to sail the brinyndeep witb the same nobility and speed asnof yore.?Boston Traveler.nAt Rutland, Vt., August 28, while thentrack n arshal, on a running horse, wasnpacing Vassar in a workout, the runnsrnfell and broke his shoulder and the horsenhad to be Killed. In the last heat of then2:20 pace, Sheldrake, entered by C. W.nReagan, St. Albans, Vt., broke her leg,nand was killed. Mollie broke her bit innthe last beat of the 2:35 pace ami camennome first, trotting the last quarternsquarely. Her driver whipped her homenwith his useless reins and sho nevernswervetl from her place.\n",
      "3ab27247d4e7e7ee65e5044654973e95\tNEW NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1874.3849314751394\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNow, as always, Tiie Tribune labors with alnits'heart for the promotion of tjit great manterial interests of the country. I lie progresnof Invention and of Labor-Saving, the developnment of our resources, the preservation of ounLand for the Landless and its rapid subjugantion to human wants, the utilization of our vasnunderlying Ores, the extension of the facilitienfor bringing Producer and Consumer nearer tongether.whatever tends to swell the ranks, iuncrease the knowledge and better the conditioinof those devoted to Productive Industry iiudnmention and encouragement in our columns.nTun Wkkei.y Tribune, now more than thirt;nyears old, has endeavored to keep up with tinnprogress of the age in improvement and in ennterprise. It devotes a large share ol its colnumns to Agriculture as the most essential amngeneral of human pursuits. It employs thinablest and most successful cultivators to senforth in brief, clear essays their practical viewinof the Farmer's work. It reports public disncussions which elucidate that work gather:nfrom every source agricultural news, the renports of the latest experiments, the stories onthe latest successes and failures, and whatevenmay tend'al once to better Agriculture, and tncommend it as the first and most important onprogressive Arts, based on natural science.nThe Werki.y Tribune appeals also to Teachners, Students, and persons of inquiring mindsnby the character of its Literary contents, wliiclninclude reviews of all the works nroceedininfrom the master minds of the Old or\tnWorld, with liberal extracts from those onespecial interest. Imaginative Literature alsinclaims attention, but in a subordinate degreen\"Home Interests'' are discussed weekly bynlady specially qualilied to instruct and interesnher own sex, and the younger portion of tinnother. No column is more eagerly sought onperused with greater advantage and profit thainhers. The News of the Lu.y, elucidated b;nbrief comments, is so condensed that nnreader can deem it ditl'use, while given sulnlieiently in detail to satisfy the wants of thinaverage reader. Selections are regularly madnfrom the extensive Correspondents of ThinDaii.y Tribune from every country, and itneditorials of more permanent value are hernreproduced. In short, The  eeki.y Tribunincommends itself to Millions by ministering tintheir intellectual wants more fully than the;nare met by any other journal, while its regulanreports of the Cattle, Country Produce, amnother Markets, will of themselves save thnfarmer who regularly notes them far more thainI.U nrim.nFor the family circle of the educated farmenor artisan, Thk Weeei.y Tribune has no sunperior, as is proved by the hundreds of thounsands who, having read it from childhood, stilncherish and enjoy it in the prime and on thndown hill of life. We respectfully urge thosnwho know its worth 'to commend The Weeei.nTribune to their friends and neighbors, and wnproffer it to clubs at prices which barely pay thncost of paper and presswork.nTERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.\n",
      "d8cef812e368ca2c8a1f54f45157298a\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1890.6369862696602\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tinir ana maundering ior a lariu iornrevenue, and they think we are just asnbig fools as they are themselves. Mostnof them are lawyers and can't be exnpected to move very fast, for lawyersnwalk backward, and what hasn't beenndone can't be done with them. I wishnthey were as I am. I'm a Republicanna Democrat, a free trader, and a mosnuncompromising protectionist. OLordnwhat a mugwump, eh? Nairy timenEld I'm a ReDUblican because I benlieve in a Republican form of governnment. I'm a Democrat because I btnlieve the people ought rule in a repubnlie. and vou can bet vour bottom' do!nIar I'm going to have my say, I donncare what's trumps Blaine, ReednCleveland or the deacon. I'm a freentrader because I don't believe that govnerument has any right to\ta taxnthat interferes with buyingand selliugnbetween which, what and whom; andnI'm a Drotectionist. a ranting radicalnprotectionist, and favor the Americannsystem of protection while I hate thenBritish system as an unrighteous andnungodly thing. It was that systemnthat forced my father to expatriatenhimself and his children and fly fromnbis native laud, where every valleynwas crowded and every hill top crownned with historic memories, to a landnwhere the speculator had jU9t beeunturned loof,e. and where men werenmocked bv a declaration that humannrights were the endowment of one allnwise and almighty Creator, but wherenafter all they must buy the right tonbreathe unless they v ent to a poor- -nhouse or a soldier's home. Don't connaider me as swearing, for I'm a relignious young man of fifty-thre- e,\n",
      "32b03fa2a89b17e6ddccf166c07a562f\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1901.3136985984272\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tNew Yoik April 21Tlm Herald tnys-nlluns for the development of the MissourinPacific sytcni which Oeorge Onuld hasnunder Ills Immediate charge have leechednthe unanimous Indorsement of the illntectoiH It Is now the Indication that notnonlj will this ostein have the nuclei tonthe Pacttle oomt over the Inlon Paclllcnline which will bo fiunMied by Its pon-ntiol of the Kin tliamlo Wohtctn but Itnwill have 11 y tflicrly titlet to tho coastnover the Soiitliciu Paclllc HuesnMr Itusftctl S ge unonuueed last nightnthnt the pioject of building a line from HInPast Texas vvtilth Is reached by thunTexas tind Paclllc niul also IncidentallynIt the Mexican Central to Santa IV N-nM would be carried through This meansnnot only n paralleling of the AtchUoti linenbetween these two rltlos but nn oppmUt-nility to connect with tin Mexican Centralnand carry Its trattle straight up over thu-nVillon raeitie by the vvuy of tho OregonnSlum Lino\tPortland OrenIhe oontiol of the Mexican Central Itnhas lecoutly been stated has ptMctl Intonthe hnids of Interest rcpio cntlng n milnronl with cttiinectlon tit Kl Pa o AtchNonnmill Southern Paclllc Interests and thosw-nof the Itoek Island whkh was said to eonntemplate an extension to HI Puo have allndenied that they aro the purrhaner Thenbelief Is growing that Interests Idcutltlcdnwith Mr ioitld nnd his associates havenliought the M cxIimii Centtal ronlrol 011 benlial of tho Missouri Paclllc Ill Pimi mnthe westciM leniiliius of the Texus nndnPaellle Is an admirable point for cornicenlion of the Missouri siMcm with the Southncm Paclllc whose Ilnca run thence to SannIriinelsco through tho rich lands or South-nern Csilirornla Such a connection will benIt Is held n logical outcome of the tiresncut sltuati hi and will fiirntsh tho southernnoutlet to Ihe Pacific coastnMr Sago spoke confidently of the futurenof tbe Missouri Pneltlr\n",
      "a2386910699a3b3c28ce09d86ca4f6b6\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1900.9136985984271\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tThe propoaition to reach the waterenof the Gunnison by meaus of a tunnel ianone of great magnitude, but entirelyntbaaible. There ia ao question aa to thenabundance of water for all time, withnaa prior righte effecting a full aupply.nBut the method of putting throughnthia great enterpriee, the eourcee Croatntjlch the people must look for help,nand the extent of the land to be coverednare question* which will have to be ent-niled before actual work can be corn*nmoaned. While the data for the con-notractioa of the tunnel, tba amount ofnland to be covered, ao far aa I know, ianaot at band, we all concede that it iantoo big aa enterpriee for tbe farwe re ornreach wen in either Muntroae or DeitaneoeaUee,aod that under our preeeetnIrrigatioe lawe privote capital will notnundertake the project, we muat lookneither to tbe elate or nation for help.nWe who buy from toe gcveromeulntba arid and barren lands at tbe aamenpriee paid ia Iowa or Illinois, knowingnIt will taka, probably, f 10 per acre addintioaal to make the land productive,nkoow whan it comae down\telhice. tbengeneral government aboutJ put thisnnaterpuee through and sell tba laod tonpay for tbe work, liutif we depend onnIt. the great grand-children of the presneat inhabitant# will be voting for presi-ndent bafote a aurvey could be justlyna»peeled. Eliminating aa a remote andnuhaartaln possibility the active aid ofnthegeoeral government, wa must fallnhack either oa the state or the people.nWa have a fund in the elate, receivednfrom the general gourrnmenl, beingnIts per cent of tbe aelee of governmentnlead which conetitutea the internal im-nprovement fund. Tbie fund haa beenndrawa upon to bwlld road a ead bridgesnasd 8198.000 of it apeat ta build tbaniBB aaaal at Oaaae dtp. It la agrafe,nbagfead. reapeaaihle for more corruptn•ad miaguidad apprepriatioaa than anynethav ia tbe elate While maay oeceenaery improvements have beea made, itnfeaa been woefully perverted from tbanwee Intended. They robbed it to helpnWei Id elate inetitotiono until tbe eu«npuma court pet a atop to it. Theynloaned 8150.000 to the elate to helpnbuild the elate capital, which, es thenact says -the state pledges its honor tonrepay.\"\n",
      "50b5957152570d3413837abb6151e43f\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1875.9575342148655\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tan'unbroken link in human custom, con- i to fire the building if she was not releasednnccting us alike with the Empire of the saying that she would perish in the flamesnPharaohs aud with the primutive cave rather than be brought to trial. She wasndwellers, the companions of the bear, the: a young French won.an, a stranger, whonrhinoceros, the reindeer and the hyena. — i appeared in Jackson township, in thisnIt is evident, howener, thai as the human j county, the middle of last week. She soldnrace spread itself over other formations: notions from house to house. About 1nof tlie earth's surface the underground o'clock Monday morninglast,James Stien,ndwellings anu tombs which the waves had n farmer living in Jackson township,nIgshioned countless ages before would awoke and heard some one in his room.—nnot be available. Other modes of dis He jumped from bed and captured the in-n\tof the dead would suggest them truder, who was escaping through a win-nselves; in the first place simple exposure dow, having entered in that way. Mr.n— It-avingthe body to be devoured by Stien was surprised to find the burglarnbeasts and birds, its elements to lie scat- dressed in woman's clothing, but a pistolntered to tbe four winds The. Magicians shot front the intruder that the case ac-n—worshippers of the sun, one of the quired prompt action, and he knockednprimitive religious—adopted Hits method her down and secured the thief. Procu-nwhich h still followed hf the disciples ring a light, Mr. Stien was astounded tonof Zoroaster. But the have refined upon find in the ptj/son of ihe burglar nonenihe practice—constructing towers and other than the handsome Frenchwomannplatforms whereon the dead are exposed of whom he had the day before madenand their bleached bones collected.\n",
      "a3d38bf8902246e96be4f7fc950f454b\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1873.5712328450024\t35.149022\t-90.051628\t\" I called on Mr. Madison, who acncompanied me oflicially to introduce mento the President. We went together tonthe mansion house, I being in lull ouincial costume, as the etiquette of mynplace required on such a formal intranduction of a minister from Ureat lintnain to the President of the United States.nOn arriving at the hall of audience wonfound it empty, at which Mr. Madisonnseemed surprised, and proceeded to annentry leading to the f resident s study.nI followed him, supposing the introducntion was to take place in the adjoiningnroom. At this moment Mr. Jetlersonnentered the entry at the other end, andnall three of us were packed in this narnrow space, from which, to make room, 1nwas obliged to back out. In this awknward position my introduction to thenPresident was made by Air. aiadisonnMr. Jefferson's appearance soon exnplained to me that the general circumnstances of mv reception had not been acncidentul, but studied. I, in my officialncostume, found\tat the hour oinrecention he hnd himself appointed.nintroduced to a man as Presidentnof the. United States, not merely in annundress, but actually standing in slippersndown at the heels, and both pantaloons,ncoat and underclothes indicative ot utternslovenliness and indifference to appearnances, and in a state of negligencenactually studied. I could not doubt thntnthe whole scene was prepared and inntended as an insult, not. to me personnal v. bnt to the Boverein I represented.nIt is just possible that Mr. Jeffersonnthought that morning, of the time Qouv- -nerneur Morris kicked his heels fournmonths in London watting for the promnised answer of the British Governmentnto as reasonable and urgent a coramumncation from President Washington asnone government ever made to another,nand then had to leave England withoutnL'otune it. Possibly, also, it did happennto occur to his memory that Air. Adamsnhad been kept vainly waiting three yearsnin England for a reply to the same pro-nposals. Perhaps, too, he rememberednr\n",
      "1f7ac176e1c580d90e1c544de3a2dd11\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.3483606241145\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tperseverance Probably the most interest-ning aide of the story lies in the well knownnadvertising which has been used. We cannreveal some of its methods. Its adver-n- ising department is presided over by anmalt wlto talks proverbs at breakfast,ndinner and supper, and twists them to htnSapolio while the rest of the world sleeps.nAn artist is employed by the year, al-nthough countless sketches and ideas arencontributed by outsiders. Poets—not merenrhymesters—are paid to tell its merits innoriginal verses, and the most novelnschemes arc made use of to attract alien-,ntlon. Two hundred and fifty thousandnlioxes of dominoes were sent out last year.nJapan furnished twenty thousand feath-nered owls and fifty thousand puzzles, be-nsides thousands of band-painted panels.nDomestic puzzles passed away long ago.nbut not until millions of them had bcetinused. Pamphlets are printed in vast nnm'nbers, and th ■ famous Sapolio alphabet hasnnearly reached its tenth million. Fivenhundred dollars will rent a large farm, butnit goes tc pay for\thalf-page insertionnin a daily paper. Yes. one thousand dol-nlars has been paid for a single column Inna weekly paper, but of course the circula-ntion. like the consumption of Sapodo, wasnenormous. Bold methods they may wellnbe called when over two thousand dollarsnis paid for the rental of one sign on thenmost pp minent building in America. Asnodd methods we may mention the employ-nment o an \"advertising orator” who madenstump speeches in all the principal cities,nand the posting of signs reading “KeepnoIT the srass” on all the snow banks innNew York after its great blizzard. Butnour readers know only too well how thor-noughly it is advertised. Kvery city, I. wunand railroad is decorated with its signs;ntin- magazines publish its pictures; thenstreet cars arc enlivened by its proverbs;nthe newspapers continually remind thonpublic of its merits. But even if it wasnnot so prominent in its own behalf, thendozens of imitators who try to imposentiieir wares on the public, as\n",
      "d19a88324555ede7a73e3a7532b34a6c\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1910.9219177765094\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tA prisoner has just been releasednfrom jail because he sang well. Onlyna little while ago a convict was par-ndoned because he wrote poetry. Thisnsort of thing can be prolonged indefin-nitely, the Cleveland Plaindealer re-nmarks. Convict Bill Drydock will benpardoned next month because he is anfine cartoonist. With a bit of plum-nbago and a whitewashed wall Billndrew a striking likeness of BankernSwoop, who is his seatmate in thenprison dining room. Convict JoenSkeetch, the notorious Brooklyn thug,nhas developed rrae talent as a carver.nA rolling pin he whittled out of a bednleg for the warden's wife shows a highndegree of art craft skill. Active meas-nures are being taken to interest thengovernor in Joe's behalf. ConvictnMulky Sludge, the kidnapper, hasnmade a monkey wrench out of a bitnof iron hoop\ta water pail and twonyards of wire from a broom. The factnthat hie tried to brain Guard Tomkinsnwith this ingenious tool will not weak-nen a determined effort to secure thengovernor's recognition of Mulky's re-nmarkable mechanical skill. ConvictnJerry Twiggs, who poisoned the icencream at the Methodist church picnicnin Skinkle's woods in the suburbs ofnWeehawken last May, has developedna keen interest in line engraving. En-ntirely unaided, his only tools being anshoemaker's awl and a bit of sandpa-nper, he made a plate for a $2 bank billnwhich was so well done that he hadnno trouble in selling it to a visitor forntwo poumts of cut plug, a box ofnknockout flrops, three files and a bot-ntle of sulphuric acid. Convict Twigg'snbirthday comes next Monday, and hisnleading birthday gift will be an uncon-\n",
      "d4be098f5207644fb7e049268a5b52bf\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.9602739408929\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tBcidamin S. True of Portland, in said Count ofnCum' 6'1 nd, Plaintiff v. rms Samuel Elliott, Mas-nter of the English Brig ‘*ida C,” Defendant, a dnWil lain Leavitt and Twkesnury L. Sweat of saidn^Portl nd. partne»s in business under the firm ofnChase. I eavitt & Company, al'eg^d trustees.nAction or assum sit on account annexed to recov-ner the sum of One hundred and twenty-two do larsnand fifty cents $122.60 al eged to be due fiom thendefendant to tbu plaintiff according to the decla a-ntioni* the writ.nThe writ is dated the twenty-sixth day of Novem-nber. A . D . 18*1. and madn returnable at the dannuary Term, A. D . 1*82. of said Superior Court.nAd damnum, Two hu dred and fifty dollars.n\tA E . M . Rand Attorneys for Plaintiff.nUpon the foregoing, the Court onier that thenPlaintiff cause the above nameo Samuel Elliott tonbe notified of the i end m y of this sub b publish-ning three weeks successively in the P rtl nd DailynPress a newspaper printed in PO'tlnud. in thenCounty of Cumberland, an abstract of tt e Writ andnDeclaration and this o der of Court thereon, thenlast publication to be thirty da vs *t lo*st. before thente-rn of said Court, »o be hidden at Portland afore-nsaid, on the first Tuesday of February, A. D . 1882,nthat he may then hmi tip rein s»-id Court appearandnshow cause if any he has why judgment Should notnbe rendered against him and execution issue *ccord-niuglv.\n",
      "c489153dc49001c49d6796326757baf9\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.683561612126\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tporation.•hall exist, have duration, andnenjoy succession fo- a period of ninety-nnine 99 years from date hereof.nARTICLE VII-Directors-This cor-nporation shall have not less than threen3 nor more than seven 7 directors.nwho shall be each the holder of notnless than one 1 paid-up share of capi-ntal stock: which directors shall consti-ntute the board of directors. and innwhich hoard all corporate powers shallnbe vested and by which the same shallnte exercised. except those especiallynreserved to the stockholders by law ornby this act of incorporation. Directorsnin addition to the the three 3 namednherein shall be selected from time tontime. In the discretion of the then ex-n•sting board. by not less than a two-nthirds 2 '3 vote thereof. Vacanciesnon the board shall be filled by a votenof a majority of the stockholders atnany annual, or a special meeting ofnstockholders called for the purpose: allnvacancies must be filled within sixtynO0 days after their occurrence, andnthe president Is obligated to call suchnmeeting for said purpose. unless thennext regular annual meeting of stock-nholders will. as provided herein or Iynamendment hereof be held within ninetyn90 days from the date of such va-ncancy. If the president fails or refusesnto call such meeting, the\tnshall do so, and upon his failure so tondio. the secretary-treasurer shall do s4;nif all officers refuse or fail to do so.nsuch meeting may be called upon peti-ntion of and by not less than twenty-nfive per cent 25% of the outstandingnstock. All directors and officers shallnserve for one year or until their succes-ncessors are duly elected and qualified.nThe directors shall elect by a ma-njority vote from among their number.nwithin thirty 20 days after their elec-ntion. a president, a vice-president. andna secretary-treasurer. The latter off!cenmay be divided into two 2 separatenoffices and given to two 2 distinct di-nrectors, by a vote of two-thirds 2 '3nof the directors. provided the numbernof directors at such time equals or ex-nceeds five 5.nThe following directors and officers,nare designated hereby, to serve untilnthe regular annual meeting of stock-nholders. which will be held on the secondnMonday in January of every year, be-nginning in January. 1924. or until theirnsuccessors are elected and qualified:nDavid M. Davis, New Orleans. Louis-nlana. president; Sol. Weiss. New Or-nleanns. Louislana. vice-president: Wal-nter Davis. New Orleans. Louisiana, sec-nretary-treasurer.nARTICLE VIII-Powers and Dutiesnof Officers-The officers of this cor-nporation shall perform the functionsnand exercise the powers legally\n",
      "12d84a51685c253cfd04a423b0577878\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1895.5082191463723\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES' SALE OF THE NEW THREE STORYnr.RK K RESIDENCE KNOWN AS NO. 25o2 MnSTREET NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON, D. C .nBy virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated fifthnJay of February, A.D. 1895, and duly recorded innLiber No. 1980, folio 223 et seq.. one of the landnrecords of the District of Columbia, and at the re¬nquest of the party secured thereby, we will sell,nat public auction, in front of the premises, onnMONDAY. JULY EIGHTH. ISUS.at FIVE O'CIjOCKnP.M ., the following described ground and premises,nin the city of Washington, District aforesaid, andndistinguished as and being lot numbered fifty-onen51, in Barr & Sanner's suMivision of lot thirtyn30, in Pacific Pearl Mullett's su I wli vision of lotsnin square fourteen 14t. as per plat in\t19,npage 8, in the surveyor's office of said District,ntogether with the improvements, consisting of annew three-story and cellar brick residence, knownnas No. 2502 M street northwest. Washington. 1.C.nTerms of sale: One-third of the purchase moneynIn cash, and tlie balance in one and two yearsnfrom day of sale, with interest payable semi-an¬nnually i, and secured by a deed of trust on thenproperty, or all ash. All conveyancing and re¬ncording at purchaser's cost. A dejmsit of $150 willnbe required at time of sale, and should the termsnof sale bo not complied with In fifteen days fromnthe dav of pale the trustees reserve the right to re¬nsell the property at purchaser's risk and cost,nafter such public notice as they may deem neces¬nsary.\n",
      "a6cf0cc76d0f48f381903c07ecb073e3\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1851.6315068176052\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tIn the cool of the eveaing, if cool it can bencalled at 92 degrees, we took a drive as far asnSpring Hill, by way of the New Shell Road, and anmost delightful drive it is. The road iteelfnrow, far loo much so for safety, as tbe numerousnaccidente which have already taken piece prove.nIt paasea through a beautiful wooded district,nabouading with maasions, cottages, gardeaa aadnahrabberles »ach as I have aot seea aay where elsenin the South. It might ia fact be a slice of NewnEngland, or a bit of Kent in the old country trene-np Ianted hither ; but then neither of thoa haa thenorange, or the olander, and in ao far thi» i» supe­nrior. In 1843,1 am told, this gruter portion of thi»ndistrict was swamp, now it i* one l*rge garden, alln\tby * proper »yetem of draining. Whennwill New Orleu* drain th* acighberhood of hern*h*U road T I can BOW dearly underatand thenpride aad love exhibited by th* Mobilian* whennspeaking *f their oily. The object ia * deservingnone. The auburb» will bar comparison with anynI hare seea, and tr* every day befag further im­nproved. It muat be delightful for the merchant,nwearied aad harrawed, perbape, to be able in tennmiautea after he lave* hi* office, to be at hi» homenin the country, where the »mite» of nature, *» wellnue of hi» family, ate waiting to greet him with annever pleannt welcome. How different from thenboarding-house life so general in New Orleans.nI've strong ideas of changing my location hencenmyalf, a charmed «m I with th* city, il» environ»,nand it» inhnbitante.\n",
      "57538263963bd28204255aa33f241d61\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1895.2863013381532\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tAt 10:10 o'clock last Monday nightnengineer Felix Rooney and firemannLouis Emerson were killed in a wrecknnear Smith's Mills, They were draw-ning the night mail south, consisting ofnbaggage car, mail car, smoker, twoncoaches and two sleepers. NearnSmith's Mills the rain had dislodged anstone, 6 feet long, 3 feet wide and 2nfeet thick, which rolled down andnstopped on the track. As the nightnwas rainy and misty the obstructionncould be seen but a short distance,nand the engine was upon it beforenthere was time to check the speed ofnthe train. The engine struck thenstone, carried it 90 feet, went off thentrack, turned upon its right side, downnan 8 or 10 foot bank, and the engineernand fireman, having no time to jump,n\tdown in the cab. As the steamnpipes were pulled apart they inhalednthe steam and were fatally scalded.nOnly the engine and tender went offnthe track, and the only damage tonthe cars was the displacing of the for-nward trucks of the baggage car. Con-nductor Wetherby was the first tonreach the wounded men, but othersnwere immediately with him and theynhad a hard struggle pulling the suf-nferers out of the cab, tearing theirnclothes nearly off before succeeding inngetting them out. The boys werenterribly burned internally and ex-nternally, the engineer's eyes beingnburned ont, his flesh cooked and thenlinings of his throat so burned thatnpieces of it were thrown out by cough-ning. The fireman was quite as badlynburned. Train from Stanstead Junc\n",
      "38a10a3074d33840623ecea102fa6445\tTHE BENNINGTON BANNER\tChronAm\t1888.5860655421473\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tI went anay wnndorinis how on eartlinGeneral Ilallcck had evcr heard of me,nand it vfi8 a month later hefore I necer-ntaincd tho facta. Ono afternoon I waanehowinR ofl' to a croup of soldierp.nand the general and his cincf onginternlialted on tneir round of Inspection andnbecamo spectatora unbeknown to mp. Innmy palmy dayn I could imitatcany voiccnI heard ; I could mit myface intoatmoetnany nhape; I could work tny enrs like anliorse, and rnuld throw a hatoll my headnby workini! my ecalp : when I was onlvn24 yeara old I could make my face loofcnliko tuat ol a man of TU.aud, as my faconwaa as beardlexs aa a woman'a, I couldndresa in feniale altire and defy any onento detect me by voice or galt.nTlie mam llnnR waa to ect Into Uor- -nnth. Tlie ceneral hadnoetiKKestionstontnako on that point, and the work to bendone, wheu onco iusidc, eeemed eaaynenough. The way into Corinth by thonaoutli and noat wnselill open.and niilk,nTegetablee, hay and otber etulf was beinp;nreceiveu by every htehwav. When I aetn\tjust li'fore uundown I had i'iOO inngold in my Ih'Cket and abundleof clotlining in my iiand, At midnight, wbcn Inhad reacned the polnt aimeu at, a lownbacked old man ol TO.Iame. cray-halr-nand toothlena, might Imvo been eeen sit- -nting in a renco corner or a highway tonawnit the tiaasace of time. I waa withinnoven niileaof Corinth, and myplanwasnto go in wiiti ome veiiicle, Wltbln twonmilea of me were two great armies get-ti- ngnready for a death grapple, but justntben the froge croaked, the lnsecls buzzned and peace epread her mantle aa In angraveyard. Indeed, I was in a droweonwben l liearu tne raltla of wneels, andnwas only on my feet when a vounc manndriving a horec to an opcn buggy camenatong. iie nau aix jugs ln tne Tcmcie,nand was bound for town.nUey you 1 called to liim. Can t youngivc an old man a lilt to town? Myboynhas run off and jined the poldiera, and Inmunt eee hlm and try and get him back.nWho are your heaBked.nJudee LeyiDRton, of Uuntown.\n",
      "8534e00fd73de175eab9109f65b818da\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.269125651437\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tgence must be granted with discretion.nIf a patient is really looking seedy anturn at the looking glass is equivalentnto signing his death warrant, but tfntaken at a time when braced up bynsome stimulant or a natural ebullitionnof vital force a few minutes of com­nmunion with his own visage beats anyntonic I can prescribe. It thrills the pa­ntient with new hope. It makes him feelnthat he isn't quite so far gone as henhad thought and that possibly a' fightnfor life is, after all, worth while.n\"Being- thus sensitive, a persistentnwithholding of a mirror convinces thenpatient that he must be too horriblenfor contemplation, and he promptly de­ncides that the best thing for him to donIs to give up the ghost\tget out ofnthe way. That is one mistake hospi­ntals were apt to make up to a fewnyears ago. When I was a young fellow,ngetting my first practice after gradua­ntion, I served on the staff of severalnhospitals, and In all, especially in thenfree wards, those aids to vanity werenstrictly forbidden. The deprivationnwent hard with many of the patients,nparticularly the women, and . when Incame to have a little authority amongndoctors and nurses I advised a judi­ncious application of looking glass treat­nment I still advise it both in hospitalnand private practice, for I- find that anlittle reassurance as to the state of thencomplexion and the appearance in gen­neral goes a long way toward effectingna cure.\"—New York Press.\n",
      "8735599d82867cce0dbfe65ea8cad702\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1887.3219177765093\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tills appointments up North are, to saynthe least\" of it, queer, and there is scarcelynone made but what surprise is brought out.nlie shows a disposition to drink from Re-npublic:u fountains, and literally rejoices atneach draught he takes.nTo us it is not pleasant, and, althoughnwe may be called spoilsmen, yet we glorynin the amie because we can well remembernwhen these calves who are now drinkingnmilk from the Democratic teat were vilknand insatiable enemies of our postrate andnmuch abused South, ardent and unrelentning enemies of the emoeratic party. Whynshould they be rewarded? Is it elliclencynalonte? If so, the emocratic party mustnindeed be weik, and ought to be disbaudcdnif it cannot produce and hi lng forward thnequals of such men as these.nFor more than 21\tpast such men asnthese have reviled and abused our party,nhave been able and valuable adjuncts tontiose who have nearly destroyed our libernties and made a mockery of civil governnment. This being the case, we cannot en-ndorse Mr. Cleveland's course, and whiknthe gentle, sweet words of Republicannnmly warm his bosom, and give hope to hisnfuture, it will not do, for under him andnaround him the solid props of his owninparty will fall, crumble and decay, andnwhat the President gains by running bentween wind and water will be lost in thngreat straight forward course which in thenendil will alone gin success. Mr. Clevelandnis mistaken, and if his course is to be purnsned, we see only a name without a practincal distinction in the two great parties.\n",
      "f56abfec8972785e66f6df0af27af33c\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1922.83698626966\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tthe 31st day of January, 1921, tnwhich deed further reference is madnTract No. 33 . All that certain piecinparcel or tract of land lying and bening situated in Pickens TownshirnPickens County, S. C., coitaining twnand eighty..five..o'ne.hundredths 2n85-100 acres more or less, adjoiningnthe tract of land above described 11nPorter and Hampton Fields.nTract No. 34. All those certaitnpieces or lots of land lying and bein:.nsituate in Pickens Township, PickensnCounty, S. C ., being shown on pinnmade by J. P . Attaway, surveyornsaid plat being made for Pickea:nRealty Company, sal lots beingnnumbered and known on said plat a.nlots numbers 35, :;6, 37, 38, 39. 40 andn41. Also that lot of land lying anwlnadjoining directly behind lots Nos.n39, 40 and 41, the same being .on-nveyed by deed of G. E . 3razenie tonF. E . Alexander, January 31, 1921, tonwhich deed reference is further had.nTract No. 15 . All that certainnpiece or parcel of land, lying' andnb-'ng situate in the State and Coun-nty aforesaid, in the City of Pickens,n\tbounded as follows: On the northnby the McFall estate and Mrs. RubynYoung, on the east by the Masonicnlodge lot and Amanda E. FreemannJohnson, on the South by Mainnstreet, on the West by C. L. Cureton,nand being the same lot conveyed tonF. E. Alexander by deed of B. S .nFreeman, June 3. 1920. Referencento said deed is made.nTract. No. 36 . All that certain, piece,nparcel or lot of land, situate and ly-nng and being in Pickens County,nHurricane Township, State aforesaid.nbeginning at iron pin 3X, in ford,nthence S. xx720 W.22 chains to stonenX, 1. C. Garrett's corner, thence S.n35 W. 528 to stone 3X. thence N.86.40nW. 157 to stone :X on east side ornoand, thence N. 9 1-2 E. 10 to stonen,X, thence N. 1G 1-2 W. 5. Chains,nhence N.74 W.7.801 to iron pp inn\"ond, thence down said road to bridgenn branch, thence down said branchne bcginning corner, and containingnlwenty-nine and three-fourth 29 3.4ncu es more or less, adjoining landsnf O. N . Garrett, 1. C . Garrett and\n",
      "d8c6ffad59eee12159218605e3734dbc\tST\tChronAm\t1914.3520547628107\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tBe it known, that on this twenty-nthird day of the month of April, innthe year one thousand nine hundrednand fourteen, before me, TheodorenA. Beck, a Notary Public, duly com-nm esioned and qualified in and fornthe parish of Orleans, State of Lounisiana, aforesaid, therein residing,nand in the presence of the witnesse_nhereinafter named and uhdersigned,npersonally came and appeared thenpersons whose names are hereuntonsubscribed, who declared that, avail-nng themselves of the provisions ofnthe laws of this State, they do here-nby covenant and agree, bind, formnand constitute themselves, as wellnas such other persons as may here-nafter join or become associated withnthem, into a corporation and bodynpolitic in law, and under the fol-nlowing agreements;\tnThe name of this corporation shallnbe the Lake Navigation Comalny,nand under that name it shall existnfor ninety-nine vehre from th's d:1:.nIt shall have power to contract, suenand be sued in its corporate na.menand to use a corporate seal; t. ihol ,nreceive, purchase, convey, and mortngage property, real person'.l andnmixed, and to establish regl:ationanfor the management of the corpora-ntion. Itr domicile shall be in thenparish of St. Tammany, State ofnLouisiana, and all citations shall benserved on the president, and in h.Inabsence on the secretary.nThe objects of this corporatoonnshall be the operation of one ornmore boats for the carrying of pas-nsengers and freight in all bodiesnof water within the State of Louise-\n",
      "95e950701bf12a6acfcc8aac2c16fde8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.2315068176054\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBy virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly re-ncorded in Liber No. 2339. at folio 77 et «fq.. onenof the land records of the District of Columbia,nand at the.request of the party secured thereby,nthe undersigned trustees will sell at public auc¬ntion. In front of the premises, on THURSDAY\",nTHE FIRST DAT OF APRIL. 1915, AT FIVBnO'CLOCK P.M.. the following described land andnpremises, situate In the city of Washington, Dis¬ntrict of Columbia, and known and distinguishednas a part of original lot numbered one 1 innsquare numbered four hundred and three 403,nand contained within the following metes andnbounds, viz.: Beginning on Bye street twentyn20 feet west of the southeast \"corner of t-ald lotnand square and running thence west on Eyenstreet thirty-two 32 feet six 6 inches, thencennorth seventy 70 feet, thence east thirty-twon82 feet six 6 inches and thence south seventyn*70 feet to\tplace of beginning. Improved bynframe dwelling No. $03 Bye street northwest,nWashington, District of Columbia.nTerms of sale: One-third of the purchase moneynto be paid in cash, balance In two equal install¬nments. payable in one and two years, with inter¬nest at six per centum 6\"c per annum, payablensemi-annually, from the day of sale, secured byndeed id trust upon the property sold, or all cash,nat the option of the purchaser. A deposit ofnthree hundred dollars f$300 will be required atnthe time of sale. All conveyancing, recording,nrevenue stamps, notarial fees at the eost of thenpurchaser. Terms of the sale to be compliednwith within fifteen 15 days from day of sale,notherwise the trustees reserve the right to resellnthe property at the ri«k and cost of the default-ning purchaser after five days of advertisement ofnsuch resale in some newspaper published in thencity of Washington. District of Columbia.\n",
      "924ca120b5804309e274e9804f933bce\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1917.0698629819888\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tAny steps will b3 most carefullynchosen, and while it is admitted thatnthe perfection of any such arrangenments may be well in the future, thenreferences in the note are regardednas encouraging. The note explains inndetail why the allies believe it imnpossible now to attain peace whichnwill assure the guarantees they connsider essential.nThe note also explains why the al-nlies demanl the expulsion of Turkeynfrom Europe, restoration of AlsacenLorraine to France, of Italia Irreientnto Italy, and the other territorialnchanges set forth in the first note.nThose who think the future peicenof the world may be insured by inter¬nnational treaties and laws, the notensays, have ill learned the lessons bynrecent history. After charging thatnGorman influence in Turkey had re¬nsulted in\tas barbarous andnmore aggressive thin were known un¬nder Sultan Abdul T-Tamid and that ilnhad been shown Germany cannot benexpected to respect treaty obligationsnMr. Balfour says:n\"So long as Germany remains thenGermany which, without a shadow olnjustification, overran and barbarouslynill-treated a country It was pledged tcndefend, no state can regard its rightsnas secure if they have no better prontection than a solemn treaty.\"nAsserting tint Belgium was not Ger¬nmany's only victim, and that \"neutra1;nwere intended to note outrages wMchnaccompanied Us conquest,\" the notenrecites the \"rei^n of terror\" attendantnupon Germany's method of warfarenand in that connection says:n\"The war st?fTs of the central p~wners are well content to horrify thenworld if at the same time they carnterrorize it.\"\n",
      "303b4991acbc92e53423a3f5732c0c39\tTHE PADUCAH EVENING SUN\tChronAm\t1906.6534246258245\t37.083389\t-88.600048\tWith a three ich needle plungedndirectly Into his left breast over thenheart Aubrey Springer of Matcacnwas brought Into the city Sunday af-nternoon at 1 ocCock bv his father andnfriends who did not spare their horsenIn the mad racrtfor surgical aidnThey drove up to the Fraternitynbuilding and Springer was assistednInto Dt H P Sights office where henhad been directed by a physician Innthe county An Xray examinationnwas made the broken off needle lo-ncated pencil marks made on hisnbreast for guidance In the operationnand the surgeon and patient thennwent to the Riverside hospitalnWithin two and a halt hours afternthe accident occurred the needle wasnremoved from a cavity directly overnand adjacent to the heartand thenyoung man was\tof dangernSunday afternoon at 12 oclocknSpringer was scuffling with A friend Inna room at the Springer home at MarnBar a few miles from Paducah Honhas been home on a vacation fromncollege In the lapel o his coat wasna long darning needle In one ot theirnsudden lunges the needle was shovednitralght Into his left breast and prontrading a quarter of fen Inch brokenoff leaving the larger part of thenneedle In hit bruIt The reacUonnof the musclea completely rem rvetynthe needle from the urface of thenskin and from the nature of the painnt caused IIt was realized that the needlenwas dangerously near the heartnA local physician after an examlaanUonadvUedan Immediate operationnWih only his trousers and an under-nshirt\n",
      "1b71994c445951fbb44d5a19db8ae583\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1903.741095858701\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tWest Vriginians, why not awake tont'he millions and the multi-millions thatnare buried away beneath our hills await¬ning our development? Why wait fornmen to come from Now York, Pennsyl¬nvania and Europe to take from our stat?nthe millions t'liat rightly belong to lis, ifnwe \"will but only make use of it? Butnno, there are too many of our people thatnwould rather sell their coal for the in¬nsignificant sum oif $10 or $20 per acrenthan to combine and develop it them¬nselves and securo $230 to $1,000 per acre,nthe actual value. There arc too manyncontented with the 3 per cent that banksnwill pay for .Hie use of their moneynWihy let a bank handle your money fornthe insignificant sum of '.I per cent w!u-inyou can invest it wliei'c the millionaireninvests his money and make the million¬naire per cent of profit which is up in thenhundreds? Do not =*ay that you hawnnot enough money to make yourself felt,nbut put yours with that of others andnbecome one of a combination of capitainthat may some day make you one ofnthose that are felt in the financial world.nWhat if John D. Rockefeller had said.nWhen lie borrowed bis first $3,000, thatn\tcapital was insufficient for the de¬nmands made on him? Who today wouhlnhave \"been the moneyed king of thenStandard Oil company, and who can dc-n- predate the stock oif the Baltimore &nOhio railroad -3 points in one day, find bynclosing the jaws of his individual pursencan make the whole world feel the stock VnMen that are working for $40, $50r $00n. $75 and $100 per month, do not say thatnyou cannot raise above that and that youncan not make yourself felt. For youncan, and it is you that is making thenmillions and multi-millions for tho mil¬nlionaire today, and instead of spendingn25, 50 or 75 per cent of your hard-earnednmoney for tobacco and nlchoholics andnKoing out on a strike and howling \"Downniwth the trustsj down with Hie \"com¬nbine,\" and organize labor unions andnspending thousandso f your hard-earnednmoney where it will do you no good, andnou will eventually have to submit tonthe terms of your employes. Keinembej-nthat these very same trusts and combinesnthat you are crying \"away with them''n,nre helping you to lrv.fi and are dividingntheir profits very liberally with youneach month, and to make your prestigenfel^ stop the strikes, \"cut out\" t'he Jiquoi\n",
      "6f2adfbdc7df1f8282c24d939b083a89\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1897.9602739408929\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tMr. Kasson of Iowa is said to be nownconducting negotiations with several gov­nernments for reciprocity arrangementsnunder the tariff act, and It. is believednthat by a careful exercise of the powersnconferred by the act, some grievance ofnour own and other countries in our mu­ntual trade relations may be removed ornalleviated, and the volume of our com­nmercial exchanges enlarged.nThe president earnestly urges the im­nprovement of our merchant marine, thenInferiority of which, he says, is hi-mlllat-ning to the national rrlde.nReference is made to :he recent confer­nences at Washington on the subject ofnprotection of seal life, the rcvJlt ••f whichnplace beyond controversy, u is said, thenduty of the government's concern tonadopt measures without delay for thenprotection of the herds. Negotiations tonthis end are now in progress.nInternational arbitration is declared bynthe president to represent the best\tntiment 6f the civilized world, i-nd treat­nies embodying these humane principlesnon broad lines without in any war Im­nperiling our interests or honor will havenits constant encouragement.nA liberal appropriation Is bespoken Innorder that the United States may makena creditable exhibit at tho approachingnParis exposition in whtch the people havonshown an unprecedented interest.nUnder the head of the navy, the presi­ndent points to the nsces-ilfy for sfetoynlegislation to procure -he :i;inor for trreenbattleships now building, wivoh v-ould benotherwise useless. He speaks In terms OK npraise of the quality of our ships, andnthinks that tho lime has wW afrlvednwhen the increase to which the courtry isncommitted should for a lime take thenform of'fnci'tSsed facilities coiaiti.ei.Bur*nat with the increase of our naval vesi cansels. He refers to the 'Agk ot d4cks and;p\"nurges that ti-ree Or faur . -f\n",
      "05c71c2dc37f234445f6f57040757573\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1885.9630136669202\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tA large number of Chinese are engagednin this city in peddling vegetables fromndoor to door, some with baskets suspendednfrom poles, others with small hand-cute,nand a few with light spring wagons. Theynhave a monopoly of that trade in the city,nand have had fora number of years, whichnis owing entirely to the fact that theynundersell the Italians and others who arenengaged in the same business. Yesterdayna rumor prevailed uj.Miithe street-? that thenItalian and Portuguese gardnera bad formedna union, and would in the future not sellnvegetables to the Chinese; that the latternhad no gardens of their own, and thisnaction would throw them out of business.nfrom the fact that they would be unable tonsupply their trade. Upon investigationnt_his statement was found to be untrue.nThe Chinese are extensive gardeners, andnraise nearly all the small vegetables foundnin the market. At this season of the yearncauliflower and a few other vegetables arenraised almost\tby the white gar-ndeners. They do not propose to refuse tonsell to the Chinese, but will charge the lat-nter retail prices, and by this means enablenthe vegetable markets to compete withnthem. What the Italians have agreed to isnnot to buy anything raised by a Chinaman.nIn conversation with an Italian gardenernyesterday lie said that one-half of the veg-netables retailed by the Chinese were un-nhealthy, but white people would buy fromnthem because it was cheaper. When thenChinese peddler returns from his day'snlabor to his den in Chinatown, the contentsnof his baskets are damped into Chinanslough, where they remain over night andnare taken out in the morning, thoroughlynfreshened, and carted over the same routenas the day before. This is done each day,nand nothing they have to barter is ever a!-nlowed to get too old or stale to sell. II thengeneral public was aware of the fact thatndecayed vegetables were more deleterious\n",
      "4a4f7e6fe72045ef99a0c1b557d13ad5\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1852.9795081650982\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tLiabilities of Trail sport n I uri Companfc.nA case of interest to all transportation companiesnwas tried last week, at Cleveland, in which HughnMcFadden brought suit against steamer Niagara fornthe loss of his trunk while he was on board, a pas-nsenger between Detroit and Cleveland. The counselnfor the plaintiff claimed that he was entitled to re-ncover for the money as well as the wearing apparelnand other contents of his trunk. The defendantsncontended that the money in the trunk was not re-ncoverable by the plaintiff against the boat, and citednthe decisions of the Supreme Court of the State ofnNew York, and the 5th of dishing MassachusettsnReports 69, and Story on Bailments.nJudge Andrews, in a clear, elaborate, and ablencharge to the jury, held, in pursuance of the NewnYork and Massachusetts\tauthorities, thatnmoney contained in an ordinary traveling trunk, andntaken along by the passenger as baggage, was notnrecoverable in case of loss, any further than as de-nsigned for traveling expenses that in order to cre-nate such liabilities on the part of a boat or transpor-ntation company, the unusual contents of such trunknshould be made known to the carrier, so that freight,ndemanded, might be received ii proportion to thenrisk; that where a trunk, with such contents, wasnreceived, not as mere baggage, but as freight, thencarrier would be liable, although he had no noticenthe particular contents of the trunk ; but, that anmere gratuity paid by the passenger to the porter asnpeiquisite for taking care of a trunk did not, in thenabsence of any further proof, vary the liability ofnthe carrier.\n",
      "3f096a1804f15c86758e3c48d68d99be\tTHE PROGRESS\tChronAm\t1894.7630136669204\t32.522183\t-93.765194\tFarmer: A veterinarian says heaves is1 thoughngenerally termed broken wind by' the vernveterinarians, and is a dise.sed con- w;henndition of the lungs in which portions alongnof th air cells are ruptured. Youatt 1im annsays that in almost every broken- vigoronwinded horse which he has examined of hairnafter death he has found dilation of and Khnsome of the air cells, particularly to- tcrminnward the edge of the lobes. There the mtnhabeen rupture tFrough the parietes 1brow;.nthe membrane which forms the inelo, I madencures of some of the cells, and they hut wnhave evidently eommunicated with crowdneach other, as the air could be easily of a t,nforced from one ,o-rtionof the cells to servenanother. There was also a crepatat- handsning noise while this pressure was\tbitenmade, as if the attenuated members of riigannthe cells had given away. When an and lIinanimal is suffering from heaves or him onbroken wind there is a peculi- and htnarity of breathing which can not and hInbe mistaken, particularly directly assaulnafter violent exercise. The air isndrawn into the lungs in less time by a Inheavy horse than a sound one, and I, Unwith a perceptible degree of labor. muchnThe effort of expelling air is accom- and thna paniedby a peculiar difficulty which i;s stnrequires a double effort, in the first of ;t rotcnwhich as described by Mr. Blaine, the dour.nPmuscles operate, and in the other the work,ne auxiliary muscles, particularly the tilinuna abdominal, are put on the stretch to leadi:nr. complete\n",
      "d3e3a6c42d13c23302a97635b164bce3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.2890410641805\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Foraker amendment is said tonbe certain of adoption by the Senate,nThe resolution as amended will pass,nand the House may concur.nAt 9 o'clock last\" night, after sittingneleven hours, the Senate adopted thisnplan upon the suggestion of SenatornJones, of Arkansas.nDuring the discussion which follow¬ned Senator Jones's proposition, Senantor Money took the ground that thenSenate should remain in session untilnthe whole matter was concluded. Sen¬nator Wellington replied that the Sena¬ntor would gain nothing by insisting onna night session. To this tne gentlemannfrom Mississippi replied that he under¬nstood the Senator's threat.nSenator Chandler here interjected anremark. He said \"I think the Sena¬ntor from Mississippi fMr. Moneynshould hear the Senator from Mary¬nland Mr. Wellington in full before henvotes on this queetion.\"nMr. Wellington here turned angrilynon Mr. Chandler and said he thoughtnthe Senator from New Hampshire wasngoing out of his way in making such onstatement. He then turned on Mr.nMoney and said he knew the gentle¬nman, who was the agent of a greatnnewspaper expedition, was anxious tonhave the matter concluded.nSenator Money\thotly thatnhe wa9 not an agent of a newspaper.n\"The statement is false,\" be said.nMr. Wellington.It was stated in thenJournal that its commissioners had re¬nturned from Cuba.nMr. Money.I am not responsible fornthe statements in the Journal. Let thengentleman make his statement on hisnown responsibility.nMr. Wellington.I will, then, makenit on my own responsibility.nMr. Money.Well, then, you lie.nGreat confusion here prevailed. Anmurmur ran through the galleries andnall seemed to hold their breath in an¬nticipation of a scene.nMr. Wellington very angry said: \"Ifnthe Senator can afford such languagenupon the floor of the Senate, I can af¬nford to permit it.\"nMr. Money declared his willingnessnto use the language outside the Senatenchamber, and, indicating with his headnthe door leading to the main corridor,ncried: \"I am ready now.\" The Vice-nPresident, in the meantime, was rapnping vigorously for order, and asnsilence was restored, Senator Wilsonnasked if a declaration of war werenin order. This had the effect of divert¬ning attention and Senator Wellingtonnresumed his seat, while Senator Money,nsurrounded by friends, retired to thencloak room\n",
      "13d94b9506ee10cda37f2c710c56e3c2\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1920.3128414984315\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tIn this district is many farms ofnfrom 250 to 300 acres on which there isnnot more than one farm hand at worknand on eight of the largest there is notneven one. .The government work atnRockwell Park last year crippled thenfarmers of this district by taking all ofnthe farm labor and paying them pricesnwhich the farmers could not pay.nWhile all of this help has been laid offnfrom there, the contract for the roadnfrom Mt. Pleasant to Boyd’s Cornernhas been Jet to a New York contractor,nand work is now beginning. Word hasngone out among the negro farm handsnthat the work is going to be done withnlocal help and that the price for labor­ners is to be $4.50 per day of ten hours,nand as this wage is\thigher thannthe farmers can afford to pay for farmnwork, the contractors will of coursenget the help, and the farmers sit stillnand look at road building go on.nReports of the same conditions arencoming from all parts of the countrynwhere agriculture is pursued, especiallynfrom the adjoining counties of Mary­nland, Pennsylvania, and from New Jer­nsey. These conditions have onlynmeaning and that is: That the acreagenin all spring and summer crops must bencurtailed; that the acreage which isnplanted must suffer for the want ofntillage; that the harvesting of the cropsnwill be a greater task than wasnknown before, and the results of thisnwill be that prices for all farm productsnwill be higher, the quality lower, andnthe high cost of living will get anothernjolt.\n",
      "555a8d37c5b00a71aac5a27bceab8d15\tTHE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.8671232559614\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tcorporation plaintiff against YoungnMens Christian association of SaltnLake City Utah a corporation EnonA Wall Chauncey P Overfleld andnWalker Brothers bankers a corpora ¬ntion defendants and W V RicenCharles G Plummer Frank B StephensnEdward V Silver and William H Tibnbals Impleaded etc to be sold atnsheriffs sale at the west front doornof the county court house In the citynand county of Salt Lake state of Utahnon the 21st day of November A D 1910nat 12 oclock noon of said day all thenright title claim and interest of thenabove named defendants of in and tonthe following described real estate tonwitA part of lot 5 block 71 plat AnSalt Lake City survey beginning at thennorthwest corner of said lot and runn91 feet thence west 129i feet thencen\t91 feet to the place of beginning-nAlso a perpetual right of ingress andnfling thence east 129k feet thence southnegress and for light and air to be usednIn common with the Utah IndependentnTelephone company a corporation ofnUtah and Its assigns a twelve 12 footnstrip of land along the south side ofnsaid premises and more particularly de ¬nscribed as follows-nCommencing at a point 91 feet south-nof the northwest corner of lot 5 blockn71 plat A Salt Lake City surveynrunning thence east 129k feet thencensouth 12 feet thence west 1291 feetnthence north 12 feet to the place ofnbeginning All situated In Salt LakenCity and county state of UtahnPurchase price payable In lawfulnmoney of the United StatesnDated at Salt Lake City Utah thisn28th day of October 1910-\n",
      "7b8f1570ece6366fe8e328fda00ec7ce\tTHE CADIZ SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1845.2315068176054\t40.272845\t-80.996763\tobtained their livelihood by buying and selling,nfailed or died insolvent. He then submitted hisncalculation to an old merchant ot great experi-nence, who confirmed it in every particular. Thenstatement, however, appeared to me so startling,nso appalling, that I was induced to examine itnwith much care, and 1 regret to say Hound itntrue. I then called upon a friend of mine, a greatnantiquarian, a gentleman always referred to innall matters relating to the city of Boston, and hentold me that in the year 1800, he took a memo-nrandum of every person on Long Wharf, andnthat in 1840 which is as long as a merchant conntinues business only f.ve in one hundred re-nmained. They had all in that time either failednor died destitute of property. I then went to anvery intelligent director of the Union bank a verynstrong bank, he told me that the bank common-- vnced business in 1710, that there was then but onenother bank in Boston, the Massachusetts Bank,n\tthat the;bank was so overrun with business,nthat the clerks and officers were obliged to worknuntil twelve o'clock at night, and all Sundays;nthat they had occasion to look back a year orntwo ago, and they found that of the one thou-nsand accounts which were open with them innstarting, only six romained; they had in the fortynyears either all failed or died destitute cf proper'nty. Houses whose paper passed without a ques-ntion had all gone down in that time. Bankrupt-ncy, said he, is like death, and almost as certain;nthey fall single and alone, and are thus forgot-nten, but there is no escape from it, and he is anfortunate man who fails young. Another friendntold me that he had occasion to look through thenProbate Office a few years since, and he was sur-nprised to find that over ninety per cent, of allnthe estates settled there, were insolvent. Andnwithin a few days back, I have gone back to thenincorporation of our banks in Boston.\n",
      "6fc7fa9a64f97abc8c1e26aa6b935ed9\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1887.3986301052764\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t*t. Lona. Mav ja . Lewis B Wo-vd, a largenwoil^rowcr oo the Chug Water, Wyomlig, mnMnin the city yesterday on Ixls way to New York.n\"We sb«opmeu have t»fn greatly annoyed by tbend-*truction xssloned by wnitres and covote%\"n&Hid Mr. Wood. \"and for a long ttui* have tiot t\"\"'\"®nabletoputastoptoIt. Tr*i*» Ukv tna «d«1'uncontempt, atd [WMoaed meat proved morendangerous to sheep Jogw than to anything elw%nand we have been at a great loss as to whatnmeasure* should be taken. The slaughter **'nvery considerable, an one or two ooytnes wounlnkl.i sixty or seventy sheep if thev got ~nto thoncorral. But at length we have bit uj»on a way »fndisposing o these posts that is at once eff.actualnana agreeable. A nunitier of us have clubiiodntogether and hired a puck of flae *c»»t. - h ae»*r-nbounds, and Hire or fuur Uuies\t»i*k have ingrand hunt, ki.ung at least a d07.cn eo/**\"S «»nneach expedition, and generally getting a graynwolf or two. Weltuiow the bounds on bt ra'b«nand have most magnificent sport. A coyote willnatways run, but when overtaken flea's mostnsavagely, as soon as ne see* tae chase I* up thenanimal turns over on his back, and uses his sharpnteet a with telling effect on ttie noun is terore h *nIs throttled. Tii-*y snap, rather thau lite, andnlnfilct very severe wounds. The ^raad lightnoccurs when an old gray wolf is run down. W hennall chance ot escape is gone, he turns fiercely ounhis pursuers and it Is all that half a do/t-u houndsncan do to get the best of him. We have a.readynlost three bounds m tight, but are willing to standnthe loss la consideration ol the grand sportnafforded.\"\n",
      "f6b14ca69dbc5365b69d4ed7596ce76b\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1906.1657533929476\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tso well roots should always form partnof the winter ration. The man who hasnno silo should always feed some rootsnto his dairy cattle during the winter.nSome of the Danish investigators foundnthat roots will take the place of at leastnpart of the grain in the ration, as thenresults of their experiments provednthat a pound of dry matter in rootsnwas equal to a pound of dry matter hincereal grains for dairy production.nProfessor Hunt of Cornell stationnsuggests this rotation of roots: Cab-nbages for September, October and No-nvember; rutabagas or hybrid turnipsnfor December and January and man-ngels for the rest of the winter. I wouldnsuggest for our latitude cabbage innOctober, turnips in November andnmangels and beets the rest of ho win-nter. Cabbage and turnips must alwaysnbe fed immediately after milking tonavoid tainting the milk. When man-ngels and beets are fed, precautions arennot necessary.n•Hoots should always be sliced ornpulped for cows.\tdairymennspeak very highly of results obtainednbjr mixing some cut or chopped haynwith the pulped roots and letting thisnmixture stand for some hours beforenfeeding and putting some of the grainnration on it when it is fed. The hayncauses the cattle to chew and mix sa-nliva with the feed better, and it alsonmakes the hay more palatable.nWhere roots are merely fed as a rel-nish or for a little succulence twenty tonforty pounds per day is considerednsufficient, but in the old country, wherenthey are fed for business, 100 poundsnor more per day is a common rationnfor a good sized cow, and with thenpresent prices of grain it is a veryncheap feed. An acre of good soil cannbe made to produce as much dry digest-nible matter in a root crop as in a cornncrop; but, as a rule, roots are more ex-npensive. Hoots properly fed with othernfeeds make a very excellent quality ofnmilk and butter.\n",
      "4774bd5f418e0814ce14181d4f9af435\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1871.57397257103\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tIn 1801, when Governor Curtin camo in-nto oftico, the State debt, in round numbers,nwas $40,000 ,000 . Shortly afterward thonsouthern rebellion broke out, and tho Statenwas compelled to borrow $3,500 ,000, tonarm the troops and protect our borders,nthus adding that much to tho State debt.nIn tho ten years that have since passednaway, this war loan of $3,500,000 has beennpaid off; tho State debt has been reducednfrom $40,000 ,000 to alittle over $20,000,000;nthe three mill tax which was levied fornState purposes on real estate prior to 1861nhas been repealed; tho tax ou professionsnand occupations has been taken off, thonannual contribution of the Stato to thonpublic schools has been greatly enlarged: ansyBtcn of schools has been built up for thoneducation aud support of tho orphans ofnsoldiers who\tin tho \"war a noblenbenefaction costing over half a millionnyearly; and the affairs of tho Stale, gener-nally, have been so managed as to securenprosperity to tho people.nTho Republicans of tho nation electedntheir Presidential candidate in 1860, andnsucceeded, against many angry threatsnfrom the opposition, in putting him iunoflice in March, 1801. Almost immediate-nly afterward the government was confront-ned by an armed rebellion in the south open-nly as well as secretly encouraged by manynDemocrats in the north, whoso sympathiesnstill remain with those who then took upnarms to overthrow the government, andnwas compelled to maintain the honor ofnthe nation flag and the integrity of thencountry at whatever cost; nnd tho fournyears' war which followed necessarily en-ntailed a heavy debt and burdensome' taxa-ntion upon the people.\n",
      "e5815b7224c8df8677f31eb6cb8d3e4e\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1870.2589040778792\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe Bride of Dacotah loved he boy tennderiy, and it wa her great pleasure to swingnbis cradle between two trees while she satnnear embroidering little tanics and gaitersnfor him with all kinds ot beads and quillsnHer great sorrow was that she could notnspeak to him could never call nim Dacontah by name, as the had so ofiea called hisnfather ; but the boy learnt to understand thenlanguage of her eyes, and smiled sweetlynbeneath her soft, maternal caress. On onenoccasion, as sbe sat close to him, gazing imonthe forest, and wondering wben ber chielnwould return from his hunting, a little crynfrom the boy drew her attention. Oo hornror ! within a foot of ber darling was thenlarge flat head of a rattlesnake, the eyes ofnwhich darted fire ere it sprang to fix itsncurling fangs into the child. The agony otnthat momeut to the terror stricken mothernwan intense. The child was some distancenfrom her; in an other instant the fatal bitenwould kill him ; even if she could reach him,nwas she sore that the serpent would so soonn\this prey ? But instinct was strongernwithin her than reasoi:, and a shriek, thatnteemed to burst her very soul, came fromnthose long silent lips. It was the first soundnthat had escaped tbem for over four years.nand its effect was truly magical, fne angryncrest of the serpent fell suddenly, terrifiednby a Bhock which was more than mortal innits intensity. With rapid coils it took itsnslimy way back to the forest depths, robbednof its prey by the irresistible power of love.nAt the terrible snmmorjt the women of thentribe hastened to the spot, and what wasntheir astonishment to hear Rosy Morn narnrate in the most glowing terms, and with antongue as unfettered as their own, the dan-nger in which her beautiful boy had beennThe force of will had been to great for thensilent yet unimpaired organs of speech, andnthe spell once broken, language came freelynagain, and her voice was restored.nThus was the only cloud swept away fromnthe life of the Delaware chief and his lov-ning spouse, but not till after many trials andnthe most severe afflictions.\n",
      "89d757a472448675af072a0f413b8f6e\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1894.5246575025367\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tThe Cleveland administration standsnpilloried before the country as tbe ac-ntive partner in a monumental con-nspiracy to extort more than Sso.i 00,000nfrom the American people for thenbenefit of a vast monopoly which wasna lavish contributor to Mr. Cleveland'snelection. Misrepresentation and eva-nsion have proven futile. The shie dnof prevarication and concealment hasngiven away at every point. The shamenful facts of the administration's collu-nsion with the sugar trust are re-nvealed before the eyes of an indignantnnation. Distort and belittle it as thvnmay, the democratic leaders at Wash-nington can not obscure the meaningnof Secretary Carlisle's confession thatnhe himself drew up the disgracefulnschedule which gives the su.:ar trustnthe power to import two years' fullnsupply of raw suyar free of duty be-nfore .Ian. 1, 189r, and extort scores ofnmillions from the taxpayers of henI'nited\tthrough the increasednprice of one of the commonest neces-nsaries of life. Amid the cloud ofndenials which have emanated from thencapital in the last few days, there hasnbeen no denial of the one conclusivenfact, that under the pending tariffnbill the trust could deprive the gov-nernment of all revenue from duties onnraw sugar for two years and divert tonits own coffers the immense sumnwhich the ad valorem dirty of 40 perncent on sugar would force Americannconsumers to pay. This fact, firstnpointed out by the press, has not beennuestioned, for it is unquestionable;nand now the secretary of the treasurynhas confirmed w ith his own lips thentruth of the original statement of thenpress, that he drew up the unprece-ndented provisions which gave thentrust its opportunity to wring enor-nmous wealth from the people of thisnrepublic.\n",
      "cf2cca68bb70e8275d52146660804ef7\tHUTCHINSON GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.424863356355\t38.060844\t-97.929774\tthem wero totally destroyed.nThe relief fund at ten o'clock thisnmorning was increased to $140,000, andnit Is understood that at least 10,000nmore will be subscribed before nightnSo far 800 families have been providednwith provisions, clothing und furni-nture. A fair estimate places the num-nber of individuals assisted at 4,000 andnthe work will be systematically car-nried on while money lasts. Nearlynevery public school is opened and thondtimuged churches aro being repairednus fast us laborers can be secured. Thenroadway across tho Eads bridge wasnopened for traffic this morning.nBuilding Commissioner Randall pre-ndicts that within the next two or threenmonths the only outward sign ofnWednesday's tornado in the devastatedndistricts will be substantial new build-nings standing in contrast\tthe oldlnand dingv ones that were spared. Henadds: \"One thousand will not coverntho number of houses damaged by the'ntornado. I calculate that fully half ofnthat number will have to be builtnanew. I have seen and talked withnmany of the property owners whosenhouses were destroyed, and all expressnthe determination to speedily rebuildnthem on an enlarged and more sub-nstantial plan.\"nThe revised list of tornado victimsnin East St. Louis shows the followingnfigures: Identified dead, DO; unidentif-nied dead, 2; missing, 20; fatally in-njured, 7 . Total, 131. The work of re-nlieving the sufferers still continuesnand ull immediate wants are beingnsupplied. Tho relief fund this morn-ning ugrcgates SI 1.000 , and an addi-ntional S.' i.OCO is expected\n",
      "516b4cdc33279e8690f79a25f2d5301e\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.2726027080162\t47.504885\t-111.291891\ttravelled all day, toiling wearily overnwindfalls and rough masses of rock,never and anon fording this mountainntorrrent or that, until at last nightnovertook us at the base of a toweringnprecipice. The wind sighed sadly innthe tree tops overhead, the nightnbirds came forth, adding their dismalnnotes to the desert air, and the littlenstream at our feet foamed, splashednand eddied in impish fantasy, evernkeeping up its wierd murmer, whilenthe moon half hid by the riftod cloudsnlooked down upon the scene with anwistful, pitying eye. Our pitch pinencamp fire brightly blazed, casting anlurid glow upon the surrounding veg-netation. My companion was inclinednto be merry as he smoked his pipe bynthe warm rays of the fire, but I wasnsilent. An inexpressable solemnityncrept into my heart. I felt as if some-nthing was happening or about to hap-npen. At\tWoodward turned innand was soon in the land of dreams.nStill I sat by the fire, deeply ponder-ning. Presently I arose and wanderednaway, thinking of many things con-nnected with my past. Here was I, innthe bosom of the wilderness, wherennaught but nature reigned supreme,nthinking ofithe many dear ones leftnbehind in the heart of civilization.nWhat were they doing now? Didnthey ever think of me? Did thoenmiss me? Just at that moment I en-ntered a grove of stately pines Pinusnponderosa; their thick trunks stand-ning rigid and erect like the grim sen-ntinels we read of in stories of the daysnof chivalry. Or like monster pillarsnsupporting the dome of some vastntemple, and truly they might be sonconsidered, for on that particularnnight they reared their lofty columnsnheavenward. The dime they support-ned was the half-frowning firmamentnabove me,\n",
      "d757ed87ffbf756b60126cfeba179ca8\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1918.683561612126\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tEverywhere in the United States thisnweek were held great gatherings sim­nilar %to the one held in Duluth,nwhere the workers celebrated the daynset aside and dedicated to those whontoil. There were over 3,000,000 organ­nized workers who gathered in similarnmeetings where they discussed the\"ntwo great topics of the hour—the warnand labor's part in the war. Whatnis labor's part in the war? Well itnis simply this—labor is fighting thenwar and labor is feeding the war. Inmean feeding !n the broad sense ofnthe word, feeding with food. yes. butnwith all munitions—supplying all thenmaterial needs of the men at thenfront, yes and supplying some of thenspiritual needs in that they unhesi­ntating voice their determination tonback up the boys at the front withnthe last dollar and with the last ouncenof strength of\tbodies.nLabor is fighting the war in a mostnenthusiastic manner. One union alonenhas 50.000 men in the ranks. Othersnhave many thousands.. If the AmericannFederation of Labor * should decide tonfly a service \"flag with even a tinynftar for each man of that organizationnin the ranks fchere would be a robbingnof the constellations of heaven, anstripping bare of the milky way.nLabor has gone in without hesita­ntion or delay. Union men from everynwalk of life are in the trenches. Thosenare our'boys, out there, yours andn. mine. Back of them labor has stoodnand will stand unwaveijjng steadfastnand with the determination that movesnmountains. Back of our great Presi­ndent Woodrow Wilson, labor has fftoodnagain steadfast and firm and labornwill support the administration in anprosecution of war, will respond tonevery call.\n",
      "ae08177f4eafaccc6077f59fbecf842b\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.0452054477423\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tpounds, and pounds, which are a.iquotnparts of the cental of 100 pounds. Thenweights at present used in Great Britainnare as follows: 56 pounds. 28 pounds, 1npounds, 7 pounds. It is suggested that ifnany new system should be adopted itnshould be made compulsory, particularlynwith the railways, and it is believed thatnthe “quarter weights” could be -droppednand ewts. and pounds be used entirely.nSome seventy years ago a German trav-neler, named Beyrich, discovered “betweennJefferson and Gainsville, North America,”na specimen of the Riccla Beyrichiana. ansmall hepatka, which he described. Thenflower has since been a subject of consid-nerable doubt, as a similar specimen wasnnot obtained until last summer, when anplant corresponding to the description wasnfound at Athens, Georgia, scarcely morenthan twenty miles from the locality wherenthe original was collected. Recently in thenYukon district of Alaska an entirely newnspecimen of hepatica has been found,nbesides iive others new to Alaska, andnseveral whic'h have but rarely been col-nlected in America.n—The Caribbean seal, which was one ofnthe first American animals seen by thensailors of Columbus, Is rapidly becomingnextinct, and it is estimated that less thannone hundred of the species are now liv-ning. This seal is of considerable size,nand formerly was frequently encounterednalong\tAtlantic coast, buit it was al-nways one of the least known of the NorthnAmerican mammals, and was not accu-nrately described until 1884. It is now appar-nently restricted to the Gulf of Campeche,noff Mexico, and is a slow and stupid ani-nmal, which does not offer any resistancenwhen attacked. The extinction of thenspecies has been largely due to the factnthat these seals have been killed for thenmanufacture of lubricating oil.nDr. Paul Carus, editor of the ChicagonMonlst, has recently published a book un-nder the above rather startling title. Thendiscussion of the idea of evil has alwaysnhad a great attraction for the philosopher,nand Dr. Carus has apparently conceivednthe idea of going to the bottom of thenmatter by studying the original criminalnhimself. In about 500 pages be tells thenstory of the varying fortunes and titlesnof the personification of evil, since thentimes of the earliest recorded history, andneven goes back of these in an attempt tonpoint out the probable origin in the sav-nage mind of the original devil-conception.nA number of so-called \"ghost\" picturesnadd considerably to the value of the vol-nume, which contains much of scientificnas well as popular interest. Anyone wish-ning to improve his acquaintance with thendevil cannot do better than to read thisnbook.\n",
      "6e31247fcd778c5e77839eb5b01a7b69\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1900.278082160071\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tSto-wia, Va. April 9..A seriousnaccident occured here OH last Thurs¬nday night, when six men weie in aunsee of being cremated. Wm. Strawn,nmaster mechanic, Wm. T . Pannellnand A. J. Brown, carpenters, Chas.nCheathain, Will Anderson and Geo.nW. Mullins .vere down at the bottomnof the tipple hoistway repairing anbreak in the machinery about 10no'clock at night, when an explosionnoccenrred cau«ed by the falling coalndust andjin an instant the space innwhich they avere working was a sheetnflame, which shot up and caught thentipple. They were all bumed aboutnthe head and hands. Strawn, Pan¬nnell and Cheatham being the mostnserious. Dr. L. J. 0. Bailey was onnhand promptly, and with a liberalnsupply of oil and absorbent cottonnand other cooling lotions knownnnnly to the medical fraternity  reliev¬ned the sufferings pro tem. He thenngave them a dose to produce rest andnsent them home, and under his carenthey are all doing nicely and will re¬ncover with slight scars. The destruc¬ntion of the tipple looked certain, butnby vigorous work by the employes,nwho had been called ont\tthe firenwhistle, it was saved.nOn Friday afternoon CharleynNance colored while coupling car*nin the upper yard avas caught betweennthe cars and instantly killed. Henwas married, but had no family.nThe lap of spring is likely to benworn out by all this lingering, andnthe merchants who have laid in theirnstock of spring goods thinks it isntime to clap an injunction n thencold aveither plants.nIf the conventions of the vairousnpolitical parties yet to ueet, don'tnwann up there avill be slight hopesnFor some of the aspiring candidates.nDeavey will probably run on a bridgeninstead of a platform. They nearlynall blame it on Mrs. Dewey anothernEve case, as Deavey's first shotn¦jecms to have mistaken the range,nand the multitudes avho only a shortntime since avere clamoring for thenliero of Manilla are quiet now,nKentucky is still experimentingnm self-government, but the politi-n:ians are not satisfied.nOne by one our old tried friendsnire slipping away from Stonega. Wenlave to record the departure of Mrs.nL'rescott and family last Thursday,ns*ho are noav making the Cap theirntome\n",
      "185811b32c741219c8e994bdb6d5ba6a\tTHE RONAN PIONEER\tChronAm\t1913.8890410641807\t47.528823\t-114.101501\tThe following letter has beennreceived from President JamesnHarbert of Poison chamber ofncommerce, with the request thatnit be published: It containsnmany good suggestions.nIt appears to me that thentime in now ripe and mostnopportune for a confederationnof all of the chambers of com-nmerce, commercial clubs andnfarmers' organizations oh thenreservation. If there is a com-nbination of all our forces muchncan be accomplished but withoutnproper concerted action we can-nnot expect to make any materialngains. There is a large com-nmunity of interests on this reser-nvation and there should be anlarge community of feeling andnspirit and in my judgment therenis noting tnat will prove so con-ndutive in helping to bring aboutnresults we all desire as an organ-nization of the character that Inhave mentioned above. Con-ngress will soon convene and it isnup to us to bring every influencento bear upon our congressmen tonwork for a\tlarger appro-npriation for the reclamation fundnthan we have received for anynone year in the past. We arenreliably informed that the recla-nmation project is only about 20nper cent completed and if therenis not a very substantial increasenin the annual appropriations,nmany of our people living uponnunits to be irrigated will benstarved out and forced to leaventheir homes. We should urgenupon congress the great import-nance of appropriating a sufficientnamount of money to complete thenreclamation project and makingnthe funds available as they arenneeded from time to time. Thisnwould enable our settlers to getnwater at an early date and wouldngreatly reduce the cost per acrenof this project. All the peoplenon the reservation are greatlyninterested in the water powerndevelopment on the Flathead.nWith the development of thisnpower there is no limit to whatnwe could accomplish and the fu-nture of this country would be annassured fact.\n",
      "59f6ad6bedaddcb27ba7763c4a6550eb\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1890.6561643518519\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tTo R. H //ofrnan—Dkar tilt AND BBOTHXB:nYour letter of the ZW inst., with Powderly'snletter and other clippings from the New Yorknp pars inclosed, has heeii receiyed. In reply Inwill ay that I have not received anj- letternfrom Powoerly. tie claims to have written mena priVHte letter on the trouble, and wants me tondefine my position. If he considers his letternthat appeared in the newspapers a private onenI do not. nor will 1 answer loiters that reach menIn that way. It is unnecessary for I'owderly ornauy one else to ask me define the position of'ihenBrotherhood of Locomotive Ku{,'ineers in thenpre-tut trouble on the Xew York Central. Thenpolicy of the Brotherhood is well known to himnanl the pubiic, hs it has been repeatedly ex-nplained from the public platform and pub-nlished in the newspapers.nHe says: \"Sometime ag I telegraphed himn\ta meeting—that I would meet him in Cleve-nland—aud when 1 arrived theie I could notnfind him high or low. I learned that the mesnsage had been received by him. but couldn'tnlocate him.\" Now, the facts in the ease, asnnear as 1 cau recollect are these: Some years |nago I received a teleuram from Powderly re-nquesting me to meet him at the Union dep it innCleveland on the arrival of a certain train onnthe Lake Shore nad. Owiiiitto my absencenfrom my office I did not reneive the messagenuntil alter the departure ot the train and so in-nformed him by letter, addressing it to him atnScrauton. I do not believe he stopped overnand looked for me. Ifbe had be would havenhad no difficulty in finding me at my office, ornat my home, as I am always at oce or the othernwhen in Cleveland.\n",
      "34a31bdac7aa0d6f9f5763c3d3dbfc5c\tTHE BAMBERG HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.2964480558085\t33.297101\t-81.03482\tai- bought me he give a thousand dnnd lars in gold for me. Yes, I wasny- valuable nigger.\" \"Well, grandminth I'd say, \"were you regarded hainhe some in your girlhood?\" She woinen straighten up in the height of 1nng dignity as only she could at her ands and exclaim: \"Yes, child; I wasn;k- garded the purtiest negro girlnw- the whole plantation, in fact :non misses used to dress me and Fibn*ls mighty nice; we were the house girney When she'd go North to see Inad friends and do shoppin' she'd alwsnagbuyanewdressformeanFibnhe an' w'en we go-out we was lookednis, to be the belles'of Barnwell.\" \"Wengrandma,\" I'd ask, \"were they gonu- to you?\" \"Lord a mercy, child;\tnan body could be any better than- inve I old missus an' marster. I never hnri- acutfromoneofmyownersininif- life. In fact Col. Ryan didn't 1nof lieve in whippin' his slaves to deanu- and workin' them on half ration:nrd ' Well, grandma, how did they tr«nir- you when sick?\" \"To show you hnby they treated me, one time I hadniel great spell of sickness and I was anch ried on pillows by stage to Glenly Springs for my health. Was sinat and didn't do a thing for sevennrn eight months. Yes, child; they sned loved me and I loved them. Sonnlis times I think I had a better tiinae then than now, as good as younin are to me.\"\n",
      "143e674dd1597fd86f4816234c9391e2\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1874.691780790208\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tridiculous bogus formula I will say, as I didnunder oath, not ont of the medicinal or poison-nous ingredients Hierein gicen enters into thencomposition nf my Golden Medical Discovery !nAnd furthermore, I will say that I defy all thenchemists in the world to ascertain, by chemicalnanalysis, the composition of any of my FamilynMedicines, as they cannot be analyzed so as tondetermine their ingredients, many of which arennew in medicine and, like nearly all vegetablenextracts, there are no known reagents or chem-nical tests by which their presence can be deter-nmined. If any further proof is wanted tonsatisfy any person that the receipt given abovenis utterly false, let that person have the mix-nture, as given, compounded and, not onlynwill it be seen to be entirely unlike my Discov-nery in\tbut if a farther test isnwanted, by taking a dose of it, it will be foundnto produce drowsiness and stupor, whereas mynDiscovery, in ever so large doses, produces nonsach effect. Others, located in different citiesnand engaged in advertising for sale bogus re-nceipts for making my medicines, send thosenthat bite at their bait other and various ridicu-nlous formula;. One sent out by a villainousnknave, located in Chicago, gives the chief in-ngredient of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy asnbeing Blue Vitriol, which is only equaled innabsurdity by another issued by parties in Phil-nadelphia who say that the ingredients compos-ning Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy are \"burntnAlum, white Vitriol, Sugar of Lead, and Prus-sia- t enof Iron,\" and that my Golden MedicalnDiscovery is \" simply Syrup and Tincture ofnGinger.\"\n",
      "1bc9d0b1c6130f98ba199274b638cafe\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1894.5986301052765\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tThere is located on Ihe land Just desoribed thenfurnace, machinery und plant of the HoanokenHolling Mill Company, which has been success¬nfully opcratci tor several yearsnIn soiling the above described property the com¬nmissioners will offer tor sule first the franchisesnand personal property above described, and im¬nmediately thrr.'after will offer for sale the realnestate, with til tho buildings, machinery,fixturesnand appurtenances. And then will offer for salenthe said franchises; personal property, real estatenand its belongings as a whole, starting the saidnsecond sale- at the combined bids of the separatansales. And in ihr event that uo bid shall bonreceived for the property us a whole in excess otnthe combined smonnt of the sales of the sa dnproperty separately, then said separate salesn\tbe reported to the court for confirmation,nhut if an advanced price shall tie offered for thenentire property, then such bid shall be reportednfor continuation.nTERMS OF SALE: The terms i f sale Will benone dfth caih.andlhe reelduo In equal aunual in-nstallments to become due in two, three and fournye irs from the day of sale, with Interest from thatnday. with power to the purchaser to anticipateneither or allot the deferred payments tor said pur¬nchase money The purchaser will tie required tonexecute his bonds with good persona! security,nwith waiver of homestead, payable to tho commis¬nsioners on or before tho day they fall due, and thentitle to tho real estate will tie retained until all ofnthe purchase money has been fully paid.\n",
      "f050bb6e7a4cc75ff9a924ebaf327720\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.3456283836774\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe case altogether promises to be one ofnthe celebrated ones of history.nA Card freas Miss Ada Theaipsea.nB1IB IS HOT THAT MIT OF A WOM AX.nWe have received the following:nEditor Star: In yonr report published In thenthird edition of last evening's Star you makena Blight mistake, which 1 hope you will do mentbe justice to correct. You state that I wasnemployed in the Currency Bureau of the Treas¬nury Department with Miss Jackson. I amnbappy to beable to say that I am not, aad nevernhave been, employed ia thsTreasury, and wasnnever inside ot the building but once.nI was one of the first seven ladlee who werensent to this city by tae Chamber ot Commerce,nin new York, to act a* nurses in our hospitals.n1 brought my credentials, endorsed by Alex.nB. Mott, of that city. I am proud to say that Inserved my country in that capacity to the bestnof my poor\tuntil a severe fit of illnessncompelled me to abandon it; a fact which I be¬nlieve tbe gentlemanly physician in charge ofnKalorama Hospital will bear witness to.nSince then 1 nave been employed at differsntntimes in various capacities both bv the civilnand military authorities; and there are gentle¬nmen of the highest respectability in nearlynevery department of the city who will testifynthat my veracity has never been impeached ianany assertions I have made or testimony Inbare given Circumstances beyond my con¬ntrol have involved me in this unfortunate af¬nfair of Miss Jackson's from my having roomsnin tbe same bouse with her. If Id my testi-ntimony yesterday I stated one circumstancenwhich is untrue in tbesligb'est particular,shenor her triends kuow where to obtain their re-ndrees. There is a legal remedy for periury.nI make thi& statement in consequence of see¬ning an assertion made by Miss Jackson that Inhad stated many thingB which were untrue.\n",
      "e47ba38b425821265e423e04e31a98df\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.7904109271942\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ting and money binding business, aud who con-nscious of their social value, dropped thenname of Auselm, and adopted the highernsounding one of Itothschild. taken from thensiguboard over the paternal house. On hisndeathbed their father had taken a solemn oathnfrom all of them to hold his four million wellntogether, ami they have faithfully kept theninjunction. Hut the old city of Frankfort w asnclearly loo small a realm for the faithful sowernof four tmillions; and in consequence thenfive were determined after a while to extendntheir sphere of operations by establishingnbranch hanks at the chief cities in Europe.nThe eldest sou Anselm horn 1770 remained atnFrankfort: the second, Salomon, horn in 1774,nsettled in Vienna; the third, Nathan, horn in jn1777, went to London: the fourth, Charles !nthe infant terrible of the family, establishednhimself in the soft climate of Naples ;the fifthnand youngest, James, born in 17U2, took up nhis residence in l’aris. Strictly united, thenwealth and power of the five Kotksclulds wasnvested in the eldest-born; nevertheless, the insurewuesi oi tue.sous oi Mayer Anselm, aminthe hair of his genius, Nathan, the third sou.nsoon\tthe reins of government in his ownnhands. By his faith in Wellington and the fleshnand muscle of British soldiers, ho nearlyndoubled the fortune of the family, gainingnmore than a million sterling by the sole battlenof Waterloo, the news which he carried tonEngland two days earlier than the mail. Thenweight of the solid millions gradually trans-nferred the assendency in the family from Ger-nmany to England, making London the me-ntropolis of the reigning dynasty of ltothschild.nLike the royal families of Europe, the mem-nbers of the house of ltothschild ouly intermar-nry with each other. James ltothschild marri-ned the daughter of his brother .Salomon; bisnson Edmond, heir apparent of the French line.nwas united to his first cousin, daughter ofnLionel, aud grand daughter of Nathan Roth-nschild; ami Lionel agaiu—M . P . for Lon-ndon —gave his hand in 1838, to his firstncousin Charlotte, the daughter of CharlesnRothschild of Naples. It is unnecessary to ■nsay that, if these matrimonial alliances have *nkept the millions wonderfully together, theynhave not improved the race of old MayernAnselm of the red shield. Already signs of |nphysical weakness are\n",
      "8ad38bbe2cd45eb3ff77b3ed617d763d\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1876.408469913732\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tWiMwoTo*, May 98. — Ex-SpaakernBlaine, in reply to inqairtea concerningnlb* article in the N»» York Sum of to-nlay. Mid: Soma lii or Mm jfMti agonOB* friemle of mina in Boaton deairednto make • amall invMtment in tha NorthnPacific Bailroad antarpriM, and aakednadvice. Tha Preeidant of tha road.nHon. B. D. Rio*, waa • naar naighbornof mina in Augoate, and it ni thoughtnI might find vhara and how tha par-nahaa* could ha mad*. In on* of two in-nataarM I haard of intaraata baing fornaala, bat nothing wm dona. Finally,nin tha Antomn of 1870, a deflniteinter-nMt wm for aala, and it wm brought ton7 attention, with *atry glowing and at-ntravagant aooonuta of lta proepectivenprofit*, it wm a road eh*rt*rad bynCongreaa, deriving ita franohiaa andngranta from Congr*M, and liabla at anynlima to apply to CongraM for fatara fa-nTora, I did not myMll rut*ruin for a mo-nment the id** of beoomitig iotaraatad innit, bat m tha** fri*nda had been wiihingn•uch an inveatmeot, and m thevnhad th* aam* right that any nthtr pri-nvata ritiun had tu own in tha antarpriM,nI communicated tha facte to them pro-ncierly aa they had bwn given to mc. Anfaw dav* after I wm noUfiad that thaynwould be glad to purchaa*, and a oartifi-neat* of d*poaita or eMhiar'a ehaek forn932,000 wm plaradla my\ttruat,nm th* raoaipt ebowa, to hand ovar to thanparaon propoaing to Mil, who in da*ntim* will doabtteaa apaak for himaalf.nTha certificate wm to ba takan in thannana of Eliaha Atkina, ona of tha moatnprominant and honorable merchant* Innlloetou. It wm aoon found, however,nthat tha Northern Pacific interaat wmnin aoma war pledged or hypothecatednor ambarraaad m to Utla, ami tba mat-nter ran aloug for oxer a year and finallyncame to nothing. Tha money in full,nwith interaat, wm returned to WarrannFiaher, with whom the negotiation wmnhad, and tha bolder of the NorthernnPacific interaat retained it, or poaaiblynfound another purchaMr, of whom Inknow nothing. Thia la aimply tha wholenof tha trauaacaion oat of which a unu-ntion ia attempted by tha Sun. I amnvary K'ad that my letter, which the Sunnpubliahed prove* ou it* fac* that I wouldnnot myMll touch an invMtiuent I couldnnwilv have purchaaed, had I been will-ning, but I did not de*m aucb inv**tm*ntnadviuble for me to make. A privatenletter will apaak unguardedly, and thianletter, written with uo expectation of itan• var beiug publiahed, prove* aonclaaivelynthat wheu a Pacific railroad interMt wmnoffered to me, with a brilliant promiMnof Kreat profile. I declared that I couldnnot touch it. I think th* .Sim, in pub-nUahing thia private letter, hM auppliedna\n",
      "1621c05e9042ad1f6715c2f5a6cc9c53\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.7301369545917\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t'|1HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TIIEnJ. Town of Gold Hill do ordain as follows:n8KCTIOX 1. Any person or persons who shallnileposit, or cause to be deposited, upon any lot,nDr in the public streets, or in any place whatevernwithin the incorporate limit· ofthe town ofGoldn[Ull. or shall permit to remain upon any premisesnoccupied by him or them, or her. any offal, carri-ndu, manure\", substanceor thing whatsoeverwhichnIs, or shall, or may become in any manner otfen·nlive to others, or injutious to the health of aivnother persou or persons, or which may or shallnin any way interfere with the enjoyment ofanynright or privilege ofany other person or persons,nshall be deemed to have committed a nuisance;naadupon conviction thereof before any Justicenof the Peace of aald town of Gold Hill, shall benfined iu any shm not exceeding five hundredndollars ; and unless such due be paid, such persounor persons shull be\thi the Towu Jailnat the rate of one day for every two dollars ofnsaid fine; and said Justice may also order suchnnuisance removed or abated by the party or par-nties so convicted, within u certain time, by thensaid Justice specified, and if uot so removed ornabated as ordered, such person or persou* maynbe again arretted, convicted and fined. No appealnorappeals.or other proceeding, from thedecisiounand Judgment of the said Justice of the Peace shallnInterfere with or stay other and repeated arrests,ntrial*, convictlous aud due*, for the continuationnofsuch nuisance or nuisances; and the said Jus-ntice of the Peace, at any time after conviction,nmay order the Marshal or any Policeman of saidnTowu of Gold Hill to take with him sufficientnforce to enter the premise* of any person or per-nsons so convicted and forcibly enter and removenor abate *uch nuisance or nuisance·, at the costnand expense of euch person or\n",
      "37273ce1cd746f4da04864c2f6dbb0b7\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1843.6589040778792\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfriends supposed it was the will of kind Providence to ridnrhe of my sufferings, but from this I recovered only tosuffeinon: the ulcer, had become one continuous sore entirelv raw-nIt was in this condition 1 commenc id the use of your inval¬nuable Sarsararilla.which 1 was induced to use from the manynremarkable cures 1 saw published. It came to me as somenguardian angel; and I ran scarcely tell whv, vet from rhe mo¬nment I heard it mentioned I iva.s impressed fully with th i se¬nil« f that this was to he the .rood S mi irit in lor m.Hid trulvnit lus w rough: wonders 111 my case. After using ¦[ .1 few daysnmy psius gie.W easier, the swelling of the hodv and limbs wentndown, the ulcers commenced healing, and I rested well. Afternsuffering every tbiug but the pains of death, how happj 1111\tnand how grateful do I feel to !.. able to add inothei testimonialnto the efficacy of your priceless S irs Ipai ill .'.nMy healtli is restored, and I have walked four miles withoutninconvenience. 1 superintend myfamil affairs, and in factnfeel almost like being in a new world. I am induced to makenthis public acknowledgement from a deep sens* ol diitj due tonyouas a means 111 thehandsofJodofnstoimg 1 fell1« mor¬ntal from a premature grave. Language ix, iuadeiiuate 10 ex¬npress my* feelings. May the Lord be with you, md main io .nface ts shine upon you, is the sincere desire of youi mne.hnoblig-d and deeply indebted frieud. To tie- ilTJicted I wouldnsay, Do not despair; for, howeverdesiierate youi cas. ma be,nyou surely have an antidote at hand.viz.: Sasds's SARs.sg.vrnmi i.A. Trust to no other, however un-nt tneir p ...!. in \n",
      "cf9d59c2273a0c5ca0eedb47d3a8c000\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1888.2418032470653\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tsun peon into Mrs. Marsden’s room upon anwoman in a somewhat remorseful and sub*ndued state of mind. The lien&aohe of lastnnight eeema to have become a heartache,nfor her heart does ache; whether fox hernown sorrows or thone of the haunting Elainenof last night’s dream, is not to be known,nfor the sun throws no light on that ques-ntion. It mar have been due in part to thenbells which would persist in saying Eas-ternbon-net—Eas-ter bon-net They said Itnsoberly, they said It sneeringly, they sangnI it, and chanted it, and tolled it; they said itn! solemnly and they said it with great burstsni of laughter. Occasionally they would remem-n| tier their duty and pour out the grand strainsnof the Old Hundred—always going back tonthe old theme: Eas-ter bon-net—Eas-ternbon-net They liehaved very much like thenchoir which intermits its gossip to sing anGloria Was Easter a question of bonnets? Itnwas a very uncomfortable question fornMrs. Marsden to begin the day with.nA little later and the sun shines in thenwindows of the house of worship mas-n\tin all the colors of the rain-nbow-hned cathedral glass. It shines on Dr.nDorem, whose Augers aids hia near-sightedneyes to follow the crooked trail of hia man-nuscript It shines on the just and unjust.nImpartially on Mrs Merlin, Inwardly ragingnbecause tiie green tints of the gloss arenkilling the colors in her head-gear andngiving her a ghustly complexion. On MrsnFrisbee, who is burning to publish her dis-ncovery that a would-be fashionable is wear-ning an old wrap revamped for Easter duty.nDon't be too long. Dr. Dorem, for thenhouse waits to go into committee.nIn due time the sun shines in a certainnnarrow garret window in Breeds court,nmaking an aureole about the curls of littlenLily, who, clasped in her sister’s arms,njoins her voice in holy Herbert's hymn:nSweet day, so cool, so calm, so bright.”nFor here in this upper chamber it isnEaster, too; not altogether out of thenshadow of that bonnet, but very much innthe sun-shine of love. It is Bessie’s day—nher one unbroken day — with the littlensister who is both sister and daughter in\n",
      "8b76b551ef7df1f72f284c7c7507c307\tBRYAN DAILY EAGLE AND PILOT\tChronAm\t1913.4479451737698\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tOne of the objections sometimesnmade to the use of concrete in build-ning construction is the fact that thenfinished surface Is rough and no at-ntempt is made to give a finish to thensurface, either in the molds or afterntheir removal. This is probably duento an idea that interfering with thensurface would destroy the skin of thenconcrete and lessen its usefulness.nTwo methods are now being suc-ncessfully employed, giving a finish tonconcrete either in molded blocks, ornmonolithic construction in place. Thenfirst of these methods is to applynfresh granite to the face of the mold,nwhich gives it all the finish and dur-nability of granite ashlar. This finish-ning material is ground and sifted intonvarious sizes, several of\tarenemployed in making the facing mix-nture, on the same principal as mixingnAggregates so as to fill the voids. Thenbest proportion is one of cement tonthree of aggregate of different sizes.ntx small quantity of hydrated lime isnadded, which on acount of its fine-nness, acts as a waterproofing, like-nwise preventing the block from stick-ning to the mold. The ingredients arenthoroughly mixed while still dry. Thenface of the mold is wiped clean andndry. A thin layer of almost dry sparnmixed with a little cement mixed withna little hydrated lime is spread onnthe plate. On top of this a half inchnof ordinary mixture is spread, then anlayer of rich backing and finally, thenordinary block mixture which should\n",
      "8d3e8c01f897f4052e6f9b00086544dc\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1893.1273972285642\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tground, but we had not yet won thenvictory; and from the commotion inntheir camp, and the presence of Bonanparte in the trenches, it was evidentnthat another and, probably, a still morendesperate assault was impending.nIn accordance with a suggestionnmade by Djezzar it was decided that asnthe French came on the defenders of thenramparts sbouid rtire from the breachnand let them enter, and when they werenentangled in the narrow streets of thentown and the gardens of the seraglionthe fresh troops, supported by the sailnors and marines of the squadron, shouldnattack them with dagger and scimitarnin the traditional Turkish fashionnShortly before sunset a massive col-numn advanced to the attack underna heavy fire from the gunboatsnand the vallSi\tof x thenleaden hail 4 which strewed theirnpath with, the. dying and the dead thenfine fellows rushed up the glacis at thendouble, and when they found the breachnunoccupied hoisted the .tricolor on thenramparts, and shouting: \"Victory!ncrossed the inner works and poured intonthe town. And then the Turks, Alba--nnanians, Maugrabins and blue jackets,nemerging from their ambush, .fell uponnthem and literally put them to the edgenof the sword. The French fought withnsplendid courage and dogged resolution,nbut being both outnumbered and takennat advantage they had no chance, and,nas I heard afterwards, few of them es-ncaped. For I knew only by hearsaynhow this, the fiercest fight in which Inever was engaged, and - the last, camento an end.\n",
      "374f7b688d05f47c686b22b4e5672980\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.2041095573313\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tconmittee reported a tariff bill yesterdaynIncorporating Mr. McKinley's ideas of anrevenue-prouucing measure. there is nondoubt that the President's theories will bcnglien a practical test in a few months.nChairman Dingley is contident that it willnbe a great revenue producer, althoughnprevious experience with a high tariff hasnhardly been of a character to inspire greatnhopcs.nFoni the Baltinre Americas.nThe whole situation is made plain evennto any schoolboy's understanding. This isnthe situation the new administration hasnto face-a treasury worse than empty, withnan income that is almost five million dol-nlurs a month too short for running ex-npel'ses. Nor is that all. Provision mustnbe made for the needs of a growing coun-ntry, which, after years o. disaster. is againnon the mend. an@here must be a jealousncare for all the interests of the peop-le.nThen, too, we must return to debt-payingninstead of debt-making. All these thingsnPresident McKinley sets forth admirably innhis remarkably strong, vivid and wise com-nmunication to the special session of Con-ngrcss.nFia the Philadelphia Press.nPresident Mc~inley's first message tonCongress is a brief, direct and forceful pa-nper. It presents in succinct terms the rea-nsa ns\tconvoking the extra session andner forces in a convincing manner the dutynof the people's representatives. Its solentcpic is the lack of revenue and the im-nperative need of supplying it. There is nonreference to any other subject. The mes-nsage puts the situation in a clear light.nF'am the P'hilade'lphia Inquirr.nPresident McKinley points the way in hisnbrief but convincing message to Congress.nHe shows the absolute necessity for morenrevenue and makes the revision of thentariff on a protective and revenue basisnparamount to all else. It ita a sensible mess-nsage, going right to the point withbout thenwaste of a single word, and It summoonsnCcngress to do its duty by the people,nFesmm the Phbilsdeliphin Time.nThe special message wWlllbe read as an in-nvitation to Congress to continue In thisnpath of extravagance. That is probablynnot Mr.. McKinley's intention, but he hasnmissed the opportunity to emphasize thenneed of economy, and Congress, with anpart of Its bIllion-dollar appropriationsnthrown back on it by President Clevelandsnpassive veto, will be only too ready to takenadvantage of the omission and plunge intona fresh debauch, trusting to the dubiousnresources of the Dingley tariff to providenthe means.\n",
      "146a79298b94e3161d7411b6f349cc56\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1900.4863013381532\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT DE-nfault has been made in the conditionsnof that certain mortgage duly executed andndelivered rv Friwicis H. DeGroat and LvdianA. DeGroat. mortgagors, to First NationalnBank of Mankato. Minnesota, mortgagee,nbeaiing date the 10th dav of November.n1S97. with power of sale therein contained,nand duly recorded in the office of the regis­nter oi deeds in and for the county of Red­nwood. State of Minnesota, on the 14th dav ofnMarch. l!s9S. at 4 o'clock p. m . in book \"28\"nof mortgages, on pages n6, JS7 and 88. whichndefault has continued to the date of thisnnotice, by the failure and neglect of saidnmortgagor to make payment of the princi­npal sum and interest thereon by said mort­ngage secured, which by its terms becamendue and payable on the first day of October,nlsos. and which default has continued fornmore than thirty days.nAnd whereas.\" there is actuallv due andnclaimed to be due and pavable at ihe date ofnthis notice the sum of two hundred andneight-nine and 9-100 $289.09 dollars, withninterest thereon at the rate of ten per cent,nper annum, from the thirty-first dav ofnDecember of 1898: and whereas the powernof sale has become operative, and no actionnor proceeding, at law or otherwise, has beenninstituted to recover the debt secured bynsaid mortgage, or any part thereof.nNow therefore, notice is hereby given,\tnby virtue of the power of sale contained innsaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statutenin such case made and provided, the saidnmortgage will be foreclosed bv a sale ofna portion of the premises described in andnconveyed by said mortgage, to-wit: Thensouth half of the southwest quarter ofnsection thirtv-two 32 in township onenhundred and thirteen 113. north ofnrange thirtv-six 36 west, containing 80nacres more or less according to the govern­nment survev thereof, said sale to be madensubject to a first mortgages of #800 uponsaidns'i of sw4 above described, the wi of t'r.ense4 of said section 32 also covered by sainnmortgage having heretofore been renlea«ed by said mortgagee, all of saidnlands lying and being in Redwood countvnand State of Minnesota, with the heredita­nments and appurtenances: which sale willnbe made by the sheriff of said Redwoodncounty, at the front door of the court housenin the city ot Redwood Falls in said countvnand State, on Monday, the thirtieth daynof July, A. D .19oo. at ten o'clock a. m . otnthat day. at public vendue, to the highest'nbidder tor cash, to pav said debt of two hun­ndred and eighty-nine \"and 9-100 dollars, andninterest and taxes, if anv. on .said premises,nand the disbursements allowed by law: sub­nject to redemption at anv time within onenyear from the day of sale, as prov did t»jr\n",
      "52b8580cd445f4711a2f1b1f17e14fad\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1892.801912536683\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tPiTTSiiURO, Oct. IS. The verdict firnthe Builder.' exchange raso docs notnspecially please either sido. Tho ver-ndict findu in favor of tho plaintiff fornJ350 against Henry G. Kerr, RobertnTwyford and M. C .Sqnnes.nTlio plaintiff's attorneys think thenamount of lnmagcs too \"small. Thonlegal point on which thoy brought thonsuit has been sustained nnd is of muchnimportanco, but tho damages wen toonsmall. The plaintiffs attorneys saynthey will rest satisfied. Tho defendant \",nof course, think they should pay not.ning nnd will movo for a new trial. Thonhistory of the case is ns follows:nThomas Buchanan, a contractor, andnnot a member of tho Builders' oxchango,nsued Henry G. Kerr, Rubeit Twyford,nM, C. Squires et nl members of thonBuilders'\tfor damages honclaims by reason of tho rofusal of thondefendants to furnish him with certain,nmaterial to bo titcd in a number ofnhouses he wns erecting nnd by reason ofnwhich refusal ho was unablo to com-nploto his contract.nJudgo White charged tho jury on Fri-nday nnd during his chargo said: \"Thonplaintiff alleges thero was a conspiracynon tho part of tho defendants to prevontnhim from fulfilling his contract. Honwas comnollod to abandon the contractnand give up others for this reason. A,nconstiitacy in law is when two or moronpeople agree to accomplish a, purposenillegally. It is never necessary to provonthat a conference was held, as that isnalways impossible to establish. Whonnthoy act in concert for the accomplish--\n",
      "ea391d01afb96ef595b3ad92aadd7c14\tWEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER\tChronAm\t1922.5273972285643\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tCedar Glade; School House; H. P . Schwanbeck, Inspector; Nelson P u n-t enn -nE. C. Payne, Judges; Fred Haworth, Mrs. A. L. Usselman, Clerks.nCherry Creek; Boarding House; J. G. Allen, Inspector; E. A. Bonham,nI. L . Guttry, Judges; J. S . Sessions, L. N. Wombacker, Clerks.nChilds; Boarding House; Louis Estabrook, Inspector; C. A. Campbell,nJ. M . Barton, Judges; Louis E. Campbell, J. S . Gur.n , Clerks.nClarkdale; School House; B. S . Snyder, Inspector; R. H. Foudy, C. T .nJollv, Judges; A. N. Jones, J. J. Linnon, Clerks; Ray Byers, Marshal.n\"Clear Creek; School House; J. I. Wall, Inspector; C. A. Benedict, C. E .nLancaster, Judges; E. F. Dugan, Leslie Clayton, Clerks.nClemenccau: Club House: Ed. Wilson, Inspector; W. A. Jones, J. M .nFoster, Judges; Fred Reeves, Ike Stewart,\tJohn Speer, Marshal.nCongress; School House; K D. JMewhall, Inspector; Harvey HerchKo-wit- y,nHarley W. Miller, Judges; Mrs. F . D. Newhall, J. B. Longerot, Clerks.nCongress Jet.; School House; R. W. Bullard, Inspector; C. C. Billings-le- y,nL. L. White, Judges; H. G. Dow, Robert E. Zinck, Clerks.nColumbia; School House; C. T . Champie, Inspector; R. T . Gilbert, L. O.nNormin, Judges; Roy Morrell, Pearl Champie, Clerks.nConstellation; Post Office; John Still, Inspector; F. A. Muller, John R.nDobler, Judges; W. C. Dilthey. O. C. Johnson, Clerks.nCopper Chief; Boarding House; I. T . Matson, Inspector; I. M . Ellis,nM. W. Moore, Judges; O. G. Engelder, Mrs. Matson, Clerks.nCottonwood; Sciiool House; Alcnzo Mason, Inspector; Chas. Burres,nG. M . Willard, Judges; C. C . Stemmer, Aubrey Thompson, Clerks; J. J.nHelmer, Marshal.\n",
      "76561cdb439e121a8d088f208ebf0170\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1904.4521857607265\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tIn Frederick sburg, Va.nIn pursuance of the decree of tinnCorporation Court ol Freilerickslnirt*nin the i-li. - i i ict-rt -uii of Riee,executorna.1.1 others va. Hill* ami others, tinn'indereigiietl «|,t-,-i. .l coiunnwill ex|-oee f» Nile it pul .In- auctionn.«ii tin- premises, ,iinFriday, June 24 1904nat 11 i.cl..k A M the followimnparcels ol r.a! estate \"t which th«nlate Jobu Haydon died seiml,  i/nl. The large lot at the soutlieasncorner of Princesa Aune nut! Baunover streets, «n. which i- locate«nt w large llverj atables,n.'. The large lot on the east sids nnPrinces« Am e street,l»et ween Wolf.n:unl . Iharlotte streets, bounded «antli- north hv the foundry ol .Jn«nT Bale and on the south by th»n.-.ilor.-il publie school house. Tin,nproperty ina be subdivided an«noffered In smaller lots on da of salenThe\tiimliv ided moiety ol tillnhouse and lot «»i» the north ilde «»nCharlotte «ti. -. - t. between lialin. «mi Princesa An m- streets, known ainHi. .li,n« Hall. The whole propert]ncan |\"' liought at theni. 'I'll. - lot at the southeast corner «»inPauquler ami Rophia streets, cntending to the Rapnahanuock rivernknown a- the Fishing Hhore Lot.nT.-rm« »l Bale »ne thir.l . .i the ¡»ur-nehase mouey in cash ami remainder Inntwo equal annual Instalments at »mnand two years from day of sale. Thendeferred paj ineuti t bear fixnpercent inter»-«!, payable -«-mi aiino,...l!v,..vi,l.. ..-...l l.y »I... bond-of tl«.npurchaser, secured by «l«*. - «i of trustn«m the property, but purchaser maynpay all cash or as much in exoesa «ifn«alii one third as lie ma see lit. Thenaale la made subject to the oonflrmanturn ««I the court.\n",
      "21394cf9202bf4172336ce5c367105d3\tTHE BYSTANDER\tChronAm\t1920.1953551596337\t41.591064\t-93.603715\tSunday was a beautiful day. It wasnalso a big day for the Second Baptistnchurch as our big rally came^to a close.nThe pastor, Rev. Alford, preached twonsoul-stirring sermons to large crowdsnboth morning and evening. After anthirtv days struggle we succeeded bynthe help of God in raising more moneynthan in any other such short time in thenhistory of the church.nThere were two clubs one of the tribenof Judea the other of the tribe of Ben­njamin. Deacon J. W . Martin was cap-ntain of the Judea club, Ms. Mattie Bia-nding, president; Mrs. Bessie Lee, sec-nretarv and Mrs. Galford, treasurer; Dea­ncon Clay Noah was captain of the Ben­njamin club; Mrs. Ada Childs, president;nMrs. Emma Hicks, secretary and Mrs?.nLizzie D. Price, treasurer. The totalnamount raised by\tclubs,\" pastor, Sun-ndav school and other organizationsnamounted to $1,119.21. The generalnchurch collection was $22.65 . A specialncollection of $16.20 was taken up fornthe pastor in recognition of his goodnwork. The entire collections for the daynamounted to $1,158.60. Much credit isndue to tho pastor and his wife for theirnloyal work although they have only beennwith us four months.nThe money was raised for the purposenof buying a parsonage, which is nownbought and paid for, and afew repairsnare being made. The pastor and familynwill move in this week. He is wellnpleased with his members and thenfriends of the Second Baptist church.nWe thank everybody for their support.nThe church. Sunday school and Mis­nsion Circle are all doing good work. Wenthank them and all other auxilaries\n",
      "1637a168e2a6aaf1f086c225567d4544\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.015068461441\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tlid all who wish to purgn the blood from impuritlea, andnpiepaie hesysutui to resist epedemics, resort to \"Guysott'snExuactoi Yellow iock ax»d Sarsaparilla,\" which is pro¬nving itself au antidote lor many of the moat mal gnant dis¬neases that llc*b is heir to, and they will never be disappoiit*nted} for in tlds remedy the yubllc faith has never wavered.nnetr c*n waver; tor it is founded on experience, just asntheir want of fnitli in other and spurious compounds isnfounded on experience. They lly from mineral nostrums tonseek hope, lite and vigor from this purely rtgc table remedy,nhowever broken'down in health and spirits.howeveinloathccomr to himself and others, let no one deapair of rencoveryi let tlir patient only understsnd that hts hope o!nteatoration lies only in \"Guysoll'8 hxlractof Yellow Dockn*ud SArHajtariila,' and persuade him, for his life's sake, tontry it, and wo have no hesitation In predicting his speednrestoration to health.nThe shaker prepared ..Yellow lfcv.k.\" and tho \"RednHonduras sarsapai ilia,\" are tho Invalusnie ..medial\tnfrom which Dr. GuysotPs Improved Extract or YellownDock aud .Sarsaparilla Is formed, and Laboratory or Dr.nG uysott has given utt lie viltues Of these roots in their per.nSection. His preparation contains all the restorative prop,nerties or the roots, combined and concentrated In their ut-nnost strength and cfticacy.nExperiments were made in the manufacture or this inedi^ncine until it was found that it could not be furthor improved.nAccordingly, wc find it resorted to almost universally lunca*cs of Hepatic, Scorbutic and Cutaneous complaints forngeneral prostration or all the vital powers, and all thosentormenting diseases or the skin so trying to Hie patieucsnSlid uo iuiuilous jo the health.nThe following case of Denajah IIughes is one of the mostnastouishing on tecord. Afler forty years' sickuess, twonyears' excruciating torture, the amputation of onelcg. andnthe body end litnbs almost a mass or eating, put rifying, dis¬ncharging ulcers, to be cured by eight bottles or Guysott'snExtractor Yeilow Dock and .Sarsaparilla, is almost mi rac-n| ulous.\n",
      "5473d2513369689b1b9705d4a98c9d8b\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1909.2835616121258\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tlet Duncan touch the boy till the Jor-ndan man comes or the train comesnwithout him. You understand?\"n\"Yoy bet you!\" says she. \"It's splen-ndid! We'll save the boy and Mr. Hart-nley will be all right with her. Oh , I'mnso glad Mr. Van Brunt wa'n't here!\"nShe whirled the horse around andnoff she went I gave one more look atnthe weather and then ran after Hart-nley. Save the boy! A considerablenbigger chance of not saving ourselves.nWell, my school teacher always usednto say I'd be drowned some day If 1nwa'n't hung firstn1 had one reef in when the Dora Bas-nsett swung clear of the outside pointnof Ozone island cove. I hated to takenanother, for I wanted to make time. ButnI had to take it afore we\tat thenend of the first leg. Twas pretty nigh andead beat and the sloop was\" layingnover till I thought sure she'd fill. Thenwaves was as big, almost as wver 1nsee in the bay, and when one wouldnfetch us on the starboard bow the big-ngest half of it would shoot clean fromnstem to stern. We was soaked aforenwe'd hardly started. It couldn't havenbeen much worse unless 'twas the mid-ndle of February.nI had the tiller and Hartley wasnfor'ard in the cockpit. I was using thenmainsail altogether, although later onnI did use some of the jib to help hernpoint up to wind'ard. There wasnplenty of water and would be fornhours, so I could give her the centernooara iun. mat aian t bother usnnot then.\n",
      "4391f48260aa2201a1edcc1d861b04d1\tSIOUX CITY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1861.319178050482\t42.496682\t-96.405878\t\"VfOTICE lo herd v iilven,tbat by virtn*«f il«y»-nJ3l cial eveeutioD, dated tVbrujry Wfh, A.U.,n186li and to me diieet* d from tbe  1-rk's ottice ofnthe iiMj icl Court of Buchanan county. State ofnJowa, on ^Htuiday. April idth, 18-1. between thenhours of i' o'clock, A. M. and I o|ock, P. M. \"f saidnday, in front of the Pont nflin- door in ioux t'ity,nIowa, I will proceed to o?Vt«r lor sale at pul li«* auc­ntion. whico ale will n.iciir n«'** at 10 \"Yl» ' k. A .M.nof said day, the l'l!\". in ir di-nci il»ed propyly, to-wit:nAll tie ripht. title and interest which W illiamn0. rummin^s had on the 5th day of September,n14*68. in and to the south half of the north westni|UKrter, and :li«'t^outh vvc. -t «|UHi ter id' the northnwest quarter ai.d th- we»t half of the south eastnquarter and the south ve*t quarter of seeth\t*hlr»nty 3U in township eighty-ei^ht 88 north ratinenforty-seven i i7; went. AIm» the north east'tuarternand the Wt-sl fractional half *if aeetlon twenty*1iven'*25' in town-hip \"i_'Mty-ei^ht nor h of ren^enfurty-el^ht 4Si w»«m. the \"ame bein.r an undividedninterNf, and supposed to contain al\"ir ten nerH.nall of whieh is In Woodbury eonnty. l»»a. Also,nlot Xo. nine iu block seveiitfr n, lot No. nine innblock sixteen. Jot No sik In bl .« k t«enty-tive, lotnXo. thref in block thii ty-three. b t X\". ten In ldoc6ntour, lot No one in bloc!; torty-four, lot Xo. eightniu hlork one, lot Xo. si^ht in block forty, end lot No.nfive In Mork twelve, in Sergei.ntd Mull* City, innWoodbury c -iwty, Iowa,n/aid pw»pertv will b - huIiI as the property «f Wil­nliam it. CuinminK^ upoh xaid »xecutii»n iu favor «d'n»eoire W. Parker and WjlliaQi Lanmnt. againstnsiid C'uminiue, defv udant.\n",
      "06be76cad3ac5c06e8a5f764162a1354\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.5040983290326\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t^SrTiiK Careeu ok a Great Bemeuv..nTwenty summers have elapsed since it whsnbriefly announced tlmt a iit,w vegetable tonicnand alterative, bearing the name of Hostetter'snStomteh Bitters, had been added to tin.' listotnPreventive and Restorative medicines. '1 lie mod¬nest advertisement which invited attention to thenpreparation stated that it had been used withngreat success, in private! practice, as a euro lorndy-pepsia, bilious complaint?, constipation and in¬ntermittent fever, li w*ssoon di covered that thenarticle pns csscd extraordinary properties. Thenpeople, of every class tested its merits as a tonic,nstimulant, corrective and restorative, and foundntlmt its effects more than fulfilled their hopes andnexpectations. From that time to the present itsncourse has b en upward and onward, a d itntand.s to day at lue head of all medicines of itsnclass, American\timported, in the magnitudenof its sales and its reputation as a sirfe, agreeablenand potent iiivi?orant and restorative. Fornlanguor and debility,lack of appetite and gastricndisturbances, so common during the summernmonths, ii is absolutely infallible. Indigestion,nbilious disorders, constipation, nervousness, pe¬nriodical fevers, and all the ordinary complaintsngenerated by a vitiated and humid atmosphere,nvan sh under its- renovating and regulating in¬nfluence. This is its record, avouched by volumesnof intelligent testimony, extending over a periodnof a llfth of a century, and comprehending thennames of thousands of well-known citizens be¬nlonging to every class and calling. In Europenit is thought a great thing to obtain the patronagenof royalty for a \"patent medicine,but Jloste-ntcr's'li it' rs has been spontaneously approved bynmillions of independent sovereigns, anu its patentnconsists in their endorsement.\n",
      "bf5666c906eb767fe59f04f9e1821b16\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.6095890093861\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBuilding associations in Washington arengreatly interested In the question whethernthey will be held for the payment of then1 per cent franchise tax under the opera-ntions of the corporations actnWithin the past few days all the build-ning associations of the District have re-nceived notice from tho collector of Internnal revenue at Baltimore that they wouldnbe called upon to pay tho tax due onnJune 1 and now overduenThis call was Issued by the collector innconnection with instructions from thencommissioner here that the collection ofnthe franchise tax on corporations mustnproceed under the law The call camenfrom the collector in Baltimore becausenthe District of Columbia belongs In thenBaltimore district which Includes alsonthe States of Maryland and Delaware andnthe city of Baltimorenlinn Tivcntyelfcht AssociationsnWashington has\tincorporatednassociations about eighteen unincor-nporated and eight which have a nominalnexistence but are practically InactivenMost of the local associations have sentnaffidavits to the collector at Baltimorenthat they are operating as mutual comnpantos and are therefore exempt fromnthe operations of the law Upon thisnstatement of fact the associations arenresting by the advice of their attorneysnThe corporation tax law specifies muntual building and loan associations asnexempted from the tax This wouldnmoan that associations not existing asncorporations In the ordinary sense of thenword but banded together for mutualnassistance and dividing profits pro ratanamong the stockholders or members ofnthe organization are exempt from thentax But the Bureau of Internalnhad made a ruling that in casesnwhere the associations are engaged innthe practice of lending money\n",
      "a38b5ffbe6415071580692797856ef6a\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1916.6680327552622\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tFargo.- ' -Lynn J. Frazier, Republicannoandiate for governor of North Dako­nta, will stand by the Farmers' Nonpar­ntisan league platform Irrespective ofnaction taken by the Republican statencentral committee at Its meeting atnBismarck, September 6i In an inter­nview published in the current editionnof the Nonpartisan Leader, Mr. Frazierndeclares he will stand by the leaguenprogram from start to .finish. He alsonmaintains it is up to the Republicanncommittee to formulate a program innaccord with the Nonpartisan platform.nKenmare, N. D. —When Horace. E .nPeek, banker and sportsman, died ofnheart disease while, driving his auto­nmobile at a Speed of thirty-fivenan hour from Rolla to Kenmare, onlynthe quick action of a companion, wh6nseised this steering wheel, preventednthe machine from going into the ditch.n\t—Sheriff Budack and anposse of deputies from Wahpeton arenprepared to guard this town against anrepltitioa of recent disorder, when In­ndustrial Workers of the World invad­ned In force. It was not until the sher­niff's posse arrived that the itinerantsnwere dispersed and driven from town.nBismarck. — Chairman Lewis of thenboard of control has reduced coffeenbuying to a science. Considerablenquantities of this drink are needed bynthe various institutions and tfiere lankeen rivalry among the big coffee andnwholesale grocery houses for the busi­nness. The last order was for 12 tons.nThis last will be consumed in about sixnmonths. The board buys coffee, bynthe lot. The numbered samples arensent to Dr. Ladd at the Agriculturalncollege where each Is tested for qual­nity, strength and flavor.\n",
      "c40055d70446850e2a46a7883e1747f6\tTHE WEEKLY SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1872.9713114437866\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tYes, I know—l’m sorry, but perhapsnshe’ll sing here again sometime.”nSusie helped Kate get ready, put somenflowers in her hair, arranged her operancloak for her, and then as they wishednher good night and closed the outer door,nthrew herself down on the sofa and in-ndulged in a good, long cry.nShe had worked so hard that day—for,nFrank's assertion to the contrary, not-nwithstanding, Kate had not been* muchnhelp to her—-and then toward night shenhad planned a little surprise for Frank,nsending out for ice and making somendelicious ice-cream for dessert. He wasnvery fond of it as she made it, and shenalways enjoyed his pleasant appreciationnof the effort she had made to please him.nBut to-night he said not one word, andnscarcely ate his ice-cream, so absorbednwas he in an interesting discussion withnKate. Susie was tired and half sick,andnto be\tignored at the table, andnafterwards to embarrass Frank by expos-ning her ignorance before Kate, were tri-nals sufficient to annoy her very much,neven if she had had no other cause tonfeel unhappy. But Kate had been withn'them now five or six weeks, and everynday of late something had occurred tonwound Susie's sensitive nature. Katenwas very attractive, and Frank, once thenmost devoted of husbands, was com-npletely fascinated by her charms. Oncenhe would have been horrified at the ideanof going to a concert or party and leav-ning his wife at home entirely alone, butnduring the last two weeks he and Katenhad done this three or four times. True,nSusie might, have gone too, but her heartnhad ached so keenly of late that she feltnno desire to leave home. She remem-nbered how when Parepa had just arrivednin America Frank had said,\n",
      "f65dc522e8310e2166079ff2a324d858\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1941.7931506532218\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tThe heaviest burden of the new law, however, falls on corpor-nations, rather than on individuals. The regular corporation in-ncome tax rates have been upped, and, in addition, very large in-ncreases in corporation excess profits taxes have been enacted. Ancorporation with a net income of $25,000 a year or more must payna regular tax of 24 percent. On excess profits of $50,000 it mustnpay 45 percent in addition, where the old rate was 35 percent.nWhen excess profits pass $500,000, it must pay 60 percent. Fur-nthermore, the new law contains a provision which makes the bur-nden on corporations considerably higher than the percentage fig-nures indicate. To quote the U. S. News, “Under the old law, thennormal taxes came out first, and the excess profits taxes werenlevied on what was left. The new law provides that the excessnprofits taxes come out first, and\tnormal taxes apply to whatnis left. Since the excess profits rates are much higher than thennormal rates, the corporation fares much worse by the change.”nHeavy as this tax bill is, the Treasury estimates that it willnmean an increase in Federal revenue of only $3,550,000,000 a year.nSo far, we have appropriated about $60,000,000,000 for militarynpurposes—of which $50,000,000,000 is for own defense, and $lO,-n000,000,000 is for Aid to Britain. In short, the revenue producednby the record-breaking new taxes will be only a drop in the buck-net in relation to the cost of our arms policy program. The generalnopinion is that a far tougher tax bill will have to be enacted be-nfore very long—possibly next year. Current English income tax-nes,which are three or four times as heavy as ours, indicate whatnhappens when a nation goes to war in the mechanized modernnmanner.\n",
      "03d8ee59e4475f473ec99f6f425ff6ac\tBREATHITT COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.269125651437\t37.553474\t-83.38226\t+ nod he was not deeply elatednthe knowledge that whatever desulnconversation might press from mannrune on tho fence would iruhabty benlutplred hy hU own ioiivletlons ex-n11IIttlltlllollnll In the HeraldnHe drew n faded tobacco hug and nnhitter pipe from hid pocket toil utternIlllliih nod llghtliiK the pipe twirled thu annpouch mechanically nlwut his lltigeinthen suddenly nnnllng It pnttid Itncaressingly It had been u giddy littlenbug tang ago gay with embroidery Inntho colors of the editors universitynand although now It Will frayed to tinnverge of tatters It still bore nu tilt ofnpristine Jauntlucs + an air of wWch Its tonowner In nowise partook lIe lookednfrom It toward the village In tho clearndlstnme nut sighed softly us he putnthe pouch hack In his pocket rend rest\tnIng his trot on Ills knee nod Ids chin onnhis baud sot blowing clouds of smokenout of this shade Into the uiildne ahntuently watchlns the ghostly shadow onntime white dust of the yardnA little garter snake crept under thenfence beneath him nail disappeared Innthe mulerbriuh n rabbit piogresalngnon Its travels by II series of brilliantnashes and terror smitten hulls tomennIthinafewyardsofhim satupwith unquivering nose nod eyes alight withnfttnrf ul Iniaglnlngrt nod vnnWiedn Hashnif huffy brown toil White Hhadowsnivw longer a cricket chirped toil luiinnmswers there was a woodland stir ofntirisw nod the pair of robins left theniinindies overhead In eager flight voneating before the arrival of a hock ofnblackbirds Imstenlng thither fix theneventide should be upon theta Thenblackbirds came chattered gossiped\n",
      "4ef79a00e9e88522f5b51c99aae50f97\tTHE TACOMA TIMES\tChronAm\t1904.2827868536228\t47.24958\t-122.439875\ttinue '\"holding up\" every vessel she coniesnacross, like a prairie brigand,nThe neutral nations are interested spec-ntators of the war; they can hardly be ex-npected to stand by while this vessel inter-nrupts their peaceful commerce and setsnall the rules nt neutrality, and even of thensacredness of territorial waters, at de-nfiance. She obtained coal to go home, andnto make other than an innocent passagenback to the Baltic is beyond forbearance.nWhatever may have been the conditionnof the large Russian men-of-war at l'orinArthur early last month, it must be bornenin mind that, apart from damage by shell-nfire and torpedo, they must be getting in anworse stair day by day, because steel shipsnneed to be continually docked, and PortnArthur lias only one dock, and that toonsmall for big vessels.nConsequently, whatever\torncruisers are hidden away in the inner har-nbor, they are getting their bottom* morenfoul each day. and if ever an opportunitynoccurs to use them, they will be not onlyn\"gummed up/\" to use a favorite expression,nbut hindered in steaming, by the conditionnof their hulls.nWe know that the battleships Retvizan,nIV.it itch and Sevastopol, and the cruisersnAskold, Diana, Uoyann and Pallada, havenbeen move or lets injured, but what lensnhappened to the rest of the fleet—the batntleships Pobjeda, P*resviet, Poltava andnJ'etropavVovsk ? They cannot have beennspirited away; but' what they have beenndoing all these weeks, or what their statenis now, we have no means of knowing.nIf it were true that at this late lajrnthey had gone out a- rumored, we shouldnhave had news of a fight on something of\n",
      "1c7a2dcda90d9789dc24fd3183b59106\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1908.7336065257539\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tJ. Polk Biser, for a number ofnyears Chairmau of the Demo-ncratic Ceutral Committee ofnFrederick county, and one of thencounty’s best known citizens,ndied at bis home at Knoxville,nthis county, on Tuesday, Septem-nber 22nd, aged 65 years. Henbad been confined to his homenfor a year with diabetis, audna week ago contracted pneunmouia, which was the cause ofnhis death. For a number of years,nprior to ISB9, Mr. Biser was Snnperintendeut of the Chesapeakenaud Ohio Canal. Subsequentlynhe operated a canning factory atnKnoxville for a time, and en-ngaged in other occapations, butnfor about eight years past be hadnbeen employed by the Baltimorenand Ohio Railroad Company as anpurchasing ageut. Mr. Riser’snidentification with politics datesnback over forty years, aud duringnthat period be has been mostnactive in all branches of the ser-nvice, from the lowest to the high-nest. During tbe life of the latenGeneral Louis Victor Baughman,nMr. Biser was always iu the closnesr relations with\tand dur-ning late years, he was the Chair-nman of the Democratic CountynCentral Committee aud directednmany warmly fought campaigns.nHe was a man of fine lines andnmauy sterling qualities, anil hisninfluence in the affairs iu whichnhe took an interest will long benfelt. For some time lie has beenniu failing health, aud his pres-nence has been greatly missed fromnthe old scenes, but his manynfrieuils thought of him, audnhoped that ha would soon comenaround all right. Only the keen-nest regrets are expressed at hisndeath, and among those whonknew him best, fond memoriesnwill linger long after all that ianmortal of him has returned to thenelements from which it came. Henleaves a widow, two sons—Ben-njamin, of Cumberland, and Wilnliaiu, who is employed by tbenBaltimore aud Ohio Railroad atnBrunswick—aud two daughtersn—Miss Minnie, who is a trainednnurse in Baltimore, a:.d Mrs.nNellie Shewbridge of West Vir-nginia. Tbe fnueral will takeplacentoday at 2 p. m., at Knoxville.\n",
      "36b1a0ef422b352e735dd4630ae5b01a\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1880.8811475093605\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tstooping down under the belts of her windingnframe, when her hair, which hung down her back,nwas caught iu the machinery All her endeavorsnto disengage herself were futile, and she wasndragged to a short distance to where the beltsnpassed over the blocks. When her horrified fellownemployes sprang to where she had fallen the beltsnami blocks were covered with blood and they werenmaking sail sport with a part of the scalp of thenunfortunate young lady.nThis part, perfectly circular iti form and nearlynthree inches iu diameter had been torn from thencenter of tho upper portion of me skull and wasnwhirled about between tho belts and blocks. Bensides tearing out the circular piece of the scalpnthe machinery had torn the scalp into two por-ntions, the wound extending from the back of thenneck\tthe forehead, where it separated into twonbranches. To the left it ran across the forehead,nover the temple and behind the ear. a part otnwhich was carried off That portion of the scalpnhung on the shoulder of the unfortunate girlnOn the right side the injury was still more exntensive, the wound running down the forehead andnover the face, carrying with it the whole of thenright ear. and the larger portion of the eye brownaud eyelashes, and a portion of the cheek, andnending in the neck about an inch under tho centernof the jawbone. This mass of quivering flesh,nrendered more horrible by the protruding eyeballndenuded of its natural covering, struck horror intonthe hearts ot those who beheld tho sight. Thenphysicians entertain hopes of saving her life,nthough she will of course remain terribly disfigured\n",
      "6e245d3ef2ded2ebee0137bb8354a215\tTHE FROSTBURG SPIRIT\tChronAm\t1914.1547944888382\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tAlso there is the announced factnthat Socialism has been routed, foot,nhorse and dragoons, from the officialncontrol of the city of Milwaukee.nWhen the American flag was unfurl-ned in a Republican-Democratic rally innthe city campaign, press reports saynSocialists tried to break up the meet-ning by walking out; and also that anSocialist spell-binder publicly declar-ned that Gincoln and Jefferson werennot patriots. That settled their hashnin Milwaukee. It is once more annAmerican city by over 13,000 majority.nI tell you, Mr. Reader, as I told Mikenearly in the game, that one trial is allnSocialism needs in any city, to breaknits incompetent, disorganizing, revolu-ntionary, unconstitutional neck.nThere is no question about the un-nAmerican, irreligious, free love na-nture of the cult. Its appeal to classn\tis enough to damn it in anynAmerican community. And now, withnits opposition to the stars and stripesncropping out wherever its votariesnimagine they have sufficient strengthnto show their colors, as in Gos Angelesnand Milwaukee, together with its uni-nform defense of criminals such as thenMcNamaras, and a voluminous ex-npressed preference for John J. Mc-nNamara for president of these UnitednStates by its class-conscious crowd,nshould fix its status in your mind—-nand that should be such as to arousenyour everlasting contempt. The hon-nest man who has been misled, andnthe great body of Americans who arenhonest, industrious and patrioticnshould do just one thing to this for-neign, revolutionary, incompetent, dis-nloyal cult every time they have anchance—“jab it in the slats”—andnjab it hard.\n",
      "5dcd83a75d02cb36afa27fe10fe864a5\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1909.5931506532218\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tE. D. Cannon, Plaintiff vs. John McNallynand Grace McNally, his wife, O . B . Osbornnand Carrie A. Blakey, Defendants.nNotice is hereby given that by virtue ofnand pursuant to a Judgment of foreclosurenand sale made and entered in the CircuitnCourt for Wood County, Wisconsin, in thenabove entitled action on the 19th day ofnJune, 1908 , the undersigned. Sheriff of WoodnCounty, State of Wisconsin, will, on the 26thnday of August, 1909, at ten o’clock in thenforenoon of said day, at the North frontndoor of the Court House in the City of GrandnRapids, Wood County, Wisconsin, offer fornsale and sell at public auction to the high-nest bidder therefor, for cash, the real estatenand mortgaged premises directed by saidnjudgment to be sold, or so much thereof asnmay be sufficient to\tthe amountndue to the plaintiff for principal, interest,nsolicitor’s fees, disbursements and costs,ntogether with subsequent costs and dis-nbursements of sale, and described in saidnJudgment as follows, to wit; The Southeastnquarter of the Northwest quarter of SectionnThirty-five 35, containing Forty 40 acresnof land more or less according to Govern-nment survey; also the Southeast quarter ofnthe Southwest quarter of Section Twenty-nsix 26; and also one acre of land eighty 80nrods long and two 2 rods wide runningnacross the westerly side of the Northeastnquarter of the Northwest quarter of saidnSection Thirty-flve 35, all in Township 23,nNorth of Range 3 East, in the County ofnWood and State of Wisconsin, together withnthe privileges and oppurtenances thereuntonbelonging and appertaining.nDated at Grand Rapids, Wisconsin this Bthnday of July, 1909 .\n",
      "a410fcfb4193413f8bccc62553cd7f28\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1917.5136985984273\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tto an end, while the larger bandit organiza¬ntions have dwindled down to small predatoryngangs i ri'ying inon the little loot that is leftnin tho sparsely ssttlcrl areas. Villa, once digni¬nfied by the title of \"the Napoleon of Mexico.\"nIs now more aptly dscribed as \"a Jesse .lames,nmerely an outlaw, with a handftil of followers.\"nZapata Is not even i;ientioiied as nmong thosenalso conducting bandit operations The revo¬nlution in Mexico died the natural death thatncomes to all movements with no other purposenthan the personal profit of leaders and follow¬ners who are too infernally lazy to work, andnwho welcome lawlessness as a convenient cloaknfor their criminality. It was not that the VII-ntistas ran out of fine phrases, but that theirnpoverty-stricken dupes ran out of the food\tnfunds with which to support them, while tnenmore sensible portion of the population begannto realize that any government was better thannno government at ail. With p.eace broken onlynby such criminal raids ns call for armed policenmore than organized armies, Mexico shouldnsoon regain her position as a producing nation.nShe has enormous natural wealth and limitlessnpossibilities, the development of which Is solelyna matter of Rerurinp to industry the fruits ofnits labor. Much of Mexico's resources is In anform which at the present moment Is of greaternmoney value than ever, and with tho wheelsnagain in motion the country should soon benproducing abundant wealth for all who arenwilling to labor. America welcomes the pros¬npect of Mexico's return to prosperity and na¬ntionality..San Francisco Chronicle.\n",
      "f57f68fd98f5d2ac46f0a524ddfc9621\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD AND FARMERS\tChronAm\t1846.6671232559615\t40.008411\t-79.078083\ter point. He left while half the city wa3nwrapped in slumber, and, ere the sluggardnhad quitted his couch, was many milesnupon his journey. This is characteristicnof the brave old veteran, for he wouldnrather face an enemy double in numberanthan hear the booming of the cannon andnthe shouts of men paying homage to hianwell deserved tame. If we understandnGen. Taylor rightly he is a man whonwould travel twenty miles out of his waynrather than encounter a host ot friendsnand admirers who had assembled to hon-nor him by a public demonstation.nGeneral Taylor, since the occupationnof this city by the Americans, has creatednmany warm and ardent friends, and hisndeparture will be much regretted. Honhas endeared himself to the people by hiinmany acts of kindness, snd first impresnsions are hard to be erased or superseded.nFrom\tThe steamer BijnHatchee arrived from above night beforenlast, in a remarkably short time, bringing;nsome further particulars of the depreda-ntions committed by the Indians, and annaccount of a skirmish between them andnthe rangers. There are a number of re-nports in circulation relative to the skir-nmish, from among which we will statenthat the Indians, after collecting a numbernof horses, destroying several ranches,nstarted off with their booty, taking somenof the women with them a? prisoners.nA portion of McCullough's and Gilles-npie's companies united, strated in pur-nsuit, and overhauled the \"spoils-incumber-e- d \"nsavages. A fight ensued, in which,nthe Indians lost some twenty men andnthe rangers two, the latter bringing aboutn150 horses. The Indians numbered somen600, and 'he rangers 75 or 80. We havonselected this as tha most probable account,nalthough it is doubted by many.\n",
      "ebdce8efcfe687987c2b45c0a6e67c81\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1838.7547944888381\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tWhen Pennsylvania has expended millions tonopen an internal trade to Philadelphia, are thesenexpenditures sectional?nWhilst Maryland is pursuing the same policynin reference to a connexion of her back countrynwith Baltimore, and South Carolina is strainingnevery nerve to bring her trade to a point at Charles-nton, do any of us denounce their action as sectional?nAs with these Stales, so has it been with everynother, whose career is worthy to stimulate our am-nbition or warm our zeal.nBut I must descend to details : Is this a localnwork? One of too little importance to claim sup-nport for it as a State Improvement ? Is it indeednso ? Let me ask, if they who urge the objection,nreally know the route of the Road they denounce?nHave they informed themselves accurately on thisnpoint, so\tto state where it runs ? I greatly douhtnit. For if they had done so, no candid man a- -nmongst them would persevere in the objection.nWhat will constitute any work a Stale Improvenment? It surely will not be required that a worknof this kind shall pass throuah all the counties ofna State, before it can be denominated a sreneral ornState Improvement! How many will do? If itnterminate at the chief Seaport aud run across thenwhole State, shall that pass for nothing ? If itnunite at one point the descending trade of all thenchief Rivers of the State, and the ascending tradenof two or three, is that nothing ?nBut there are facts, heretofore too little noticed,nwhioh defy hostility itself to attach to this worknthe odium of a selfish locality in its benefits.\n",
      "990334ac38bd341ff598489df0f8bae5\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1880.146174831765\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tat such point as shall accommodate thenbulk of the business men of the citynwho are to furnish the freight mainlynthat Cincinnati will send or receive. Thenextra oost of drayage to the West Endnof town would be so important annitem that it might in many cases enablenChicago to compote successfully againstnus in freighting goods South.nA large Third street manufacturer toldnthe writer a day or two since that hefiadnformerly been compelled to establish annagency in New York and Baltimore fornhis goods, and that his agents in thosencities could place his wares in Atlanta,nGeorgia, and that whole section of coun-ntry at so much better rates as to freightnthan they could be sent there from Cin-ncinnati direct, that he could afford to paynthe freight East on them and make moneynby it. Of\tthis will now be changednby the opening of the Southern Eoad, butnnot if its depot is placed at an roaccesstnble point. Another business man renmarked lately in a discussion of this pointnthat he could ship a barrel of freight tonLouisville just as cheaply as dray it tonthe present Southern Railroad Depot.nThis question is of vital importancenand the business men are outspoken onnthe subject of having no mistake madennow. A commodious depot for freightnand passengers is absolutely indispensi-bl - enlocated conveniently to the greatnbusiness center of the city. As to thenshops and standing room for caw, whilenthey ought to be provided for on thisnside of the river, they are not, by anynmeans, a question requiring so much connsideration by the public at large. But,ngentlemen, hurry up those \"terminalnfacilities.\"\n",
      "085c499d523f14ab2baefb7b81a1fec5\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1851.6972602422627\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlids has been shatter-d sod as au cvidrut'o ofnthe « d done, we may mention the fact that on Tu-.irsnday s schools r cast tier siiehor to avoid ths l'ot link, thenmnent runi-iig vary strong ; but she dragged andnw ut right over lur rook. and would undoubtedly havenb-en ciuaht on it. hati it beeu in the oooditi o it wisnwhen the Krench engineer found it. On baturday ancurious thing occurred A b.»t tao'sed twice over thanl'ot. or nun atuee Mael-lroiu. whieh was never done be-nfort, owing to tin charge that hid been produced in thendirt ctirn of tie current The h-lm-taau des.ied t, bringnthe boat to a certain point, iu order to hive th- fores ofnthe current to hiingliitn to another p.dot ; but to hisnaslonishnient. Li f und the current not wb re it oughtnto have t«en and he had to tick bark ovi r toe Pot again.n\tKr dsy afternoon. it htviugbevn announced thatnt so charges would be tired at six o'clock. a large nam barno« ladica and gentlemen assembled on the l.iog Islandnshore to wtuess it. aud many came rut in sm J! buts tonthe immediate vicinity of the reck, wh»re a Urg- wo ideanttaiue supported by two floating iioucylinders.somewhatnalter Ike fashion of those used iu tne construction ofnths celt bra ted setar sti auiboat. is anchored to facilitventhe operations Among those who came to look on wisnMr Kianris. the patentee of the liteb at. In one of hisnown brats; also Lieutenant W A Bart ett, U a. N .whonis on the court survey here, detailed by 1'rotVsor Bache,nthe tup* rii.t-intent to watch the operations iu order tonreport to the United Slates government It U fortunatenthat a geoileu.au 1 bis cien title vttainu-nt- au t greatntxperieno* has witnessed what hzs b- .- n d me. as\n",
      "8f7e33ba3f6f3e7535ad5e57d3611325\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.6953551596337\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tHELD ON A CHARGE OF ARSON.nCaptain Allum*, -if tbe Eldi Idge Street Police, nndnFire Marshal Sheid in appeal id before Justice Mor-ngao, in tho Essex Market Police Court, yesterdaynBtternoon, the former having in oostedy rjiinounRoeanbeim, a bom he sm ited on Tuesday t\"..r arson.nRottenbeim liveaon thi fourth floorol No. l _t II.nt.r --i. , ii Hi-st, . rv d \"able tenement-bouae, oe* upi* dnby twelve families comprising abonl LOO persona.nCaptain Allaire, on Tneauay afternoon, discoverednsmoke issuing from Roaetibeiui'a apartments, and,ngoing m..taus, found nbed m Ure. Believing thalnRosen heirn waa th.* incendiary, tba captain tooknhim in custody, 'I lie principal witness eanwas Kaobcl Hcbamcn. Elie te»titlo*l thal t-l .c livednou the fourth floorol No. 126 Hester-st., directlynopposite Mr.\theirn. She was In her momsnwhen Roaeubeim'a dang ti ter told her there wai anfire in In r Brother's rooi i. Bbs entered Roeenheini'anrooms and there saw tbe prisoner lying on a bed,napparently asleep, Tbe door aeisirating tbe b* t-nl.x-ni in which be waa lying from tbe next roomnmus closed and sen ike was issuing from it. J lie wit-nneaa awakened hun and he ifni up, opened the door,nmid looking in, di-c Vd. il tbe lire; lie then re-nturned to tlie kitchen, leaving hi?* _ve-montha-oldnbaby in the li*.I in tlie room where the fire WMnburning. He refneed to Bound nn alarm of fire norninllie endeavor to extinguish tbe flameaortr. tonsots bisoflaprina. The Justice decided to bold tbenaccused niati in 93,000 nail.\n",
      "4e1352422082177d4f7ac8cac251afc4\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.1571037935134\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t•stgßsnt exclamation, **Sxns gente Je auisn•ssßsf*\" Without the Came cf inspiration thatntrts irhtm Whistler woald have been lost. Butntt* ext:brtloo, so itiilnisitlcaHy and even rev-n•*adr put togrther, does more than was everndssc by any oT his foes to 6UK*est tha- then•sa»e did not burr, frorr. berinr.lnc to end with anReady giov , it was fliful. sometimes smoky, andn•otnetlmes reduced to a feeble flicker. It wouldnMl be stirpi slim it the reaction against himnvfcich has been gathering force for some time inndiver* quarters were to be dated by future hls-ntorians from the oper.;n« of this exhibition.nMerely to cress the threshold of Copley Halln1* to be confrssusa by a doubt as to the validitynof or* of Whistlere most cherished theories.nTh» very ear* wh;ch the committee has takenn\tprepare the wiJis, as for & solemn ceremony,ntet sened to «x;«ee th* weakness or a prlncl-npie which would ahsssl the effect of a picture de-npead largely upon Its frame and its surround-nssf*. Itis true that the gruss cloth selected fornthe wa2s *s not culte what It ourht to be. Itnhas tee Euch of a iu»tr». the wavy lines in itnRive an agsreesie accent to what ahouid havenreiaaln «6 aa essentially neutral backfiTound, andnttls vhssti 11 114 haa been carried so far towardnthe celling, there are such vast expanses of itnto u25a0• seta, that It tmmeduitelir attracts attentionn*sr its ewa cake. The frames, too, all eloquentnof Whlstier-s rtsid lueas on the sutject, fi*ur»nt*r too nsesHniimsljr on th% walls. Perhaps theyn—lu25a0•* ssw* been sr noticeable If the pictures\n",
      "6be013af75909e0acf3a823ca3c4262f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.3520547628107\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tpratS that passai it «ight nionths back pay,nis not the argtinu nt ended I Shall any one sa;nthat the Hon. Samuel Sh« llabarger sinned s«nlong ago as 18611 If ho did not .-in then iintaking back pay to the ainouiil of a thoii-an«ndollars, he has not now in taking live thounsand. His answer it conclusive. It is betti-inthan conclusive: it reaches forward and rover:nall future possibilities. Kor, if in some futur«nCongrats he or his successor should vote himnseit tin, titttfii, or twenty thousand dolLu*, oininore hack pav, his answer to the grumblm;ntax-pay« r it stereotyped. \"My dear Sir, if hitn\"is BTOBg it is not my lirst sin.\" There re-nMains nothing to he said after that.nMr. Shell.ilini-ger's position is further sus¬ntained by the fact that a majority of Congres-npassed the bill granting this back pav. It i-nii.iide lawful by the votes of oth« rs. He votednBgBJBSt it himself. It would b,« ¡ntcre-tiug tonknow bis reasons for opposing it. They s«'t -mnto\tbien of such a chara« ter that an ad-nvorso vote utterly destroyed their force. With¬nout venturing the suspicion that Mr. Shella-nbargtt is not a inan of dead- . iI convi« -lions.nwe may he permitted to remark that it hasnnot been usual for Republican members __nCongress sine«! lSsl to defer so entirely to thenopinions of the majority. Bt veral all-nightnSessions might have been avoided il I hey had,nand the anti-Slav« ry struggle would have endednwith Mr. Huehaiiiiii's Administration. Hut if thenvote of Congress made this thing right, thatnseems to the people to be so wrong; and itnlift« r that vote Mr. Sh«__ahai_BB thinks henwould he \"guilty ot mi act of migar deiua-n\"gogucry,\" or of \"moral cowardi«.«..*' not i,,ntake it, the «piestion is sett led again, and hi«ntaking the 15,000 becomes patriotic and cour¬nageous instead of mean ami dishonorable.nThe aaftaat thea is, tnfc timt he bat laat itnbtfott, and «econd, ttiiit his fellow nienibet-,nhaving done it \"he would bt tawttthf thenl\n",
      "551a7721bc78d9f5e3dafceaf9a67ff1\tTHE GREENVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.7246575025367\t40.102826\t-84.633011\tLeetonia. Frank Bradley, an Iron-nworker, and Walter Brock, a for-nmer restaurant keeper, were ar-nrested In this town charged with dy-nnamiting the Presbyterian churchnhere in June, 1909. The dynamitingnwas a big sensation at the time, as itnwas openly charged that the activi-nties oj its pastor, the Rev. J. J.nGrimm, In enforcement of the Rosenlaw, was the motive for the attempt-ned destruction of his church. Thenchurch was not completely destroyed,nbut the damage estimated at $3,800 .nAkron. Charged with chiseling thenname of Frank Hailstock fromnthe cornerstone of the African Methondist Episcopal church, Rev. J . MnWheeler, pastor of the church, ap-npeared in police court to answer tonthe technical charge of malicious denstruction of property. Some monthsnago the church voted Hailstock. a ne-ngro attorney, out of the organ! ation.n\"I have the right to say what isndone around my Church,\"\tWheelner. \"I had that man's name chippednoff the stone because he wis nonlonger a member of my flock.\"nYoungstown! George W. Ryiler, anfarmer who resides at Mill V!reek,nswerved quickly in his automobile,nwhile crossing one of the bridgesnacross the Mahoning river, in ordernto avoid running down a woman innhis path. The machine struck Her-nman Fenton, a farmer of Jacksonntownship, then smashed the bridgenrailing and plunged 30 feet onto anpassing freight train, carrying Fen-nton along. Fenton's left leg was frac-ntured and will have to be amputated.nCleveland. Joseph Loncaroncor liesndead in a morgue here and anfellow countryman is being hunted bynthe sheriff as the result of a murdernat Randall. The trouble between thentwo men arose over the murderer try-ning to borrow a dollar from Loncaron-ncor. When refused the money henwhipped out a knife and cut Lonca-r on cor - 's\n",
      "188fef61073bf5190d2f60128f2d3c11\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1898.1136985984272\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tIt has been clearly shown thatnthe condition oi the dockets isnso congested that at any onenterm of court many cases pend¬ning cannot be tried for want ofntime, although witnesses in largennumbers may be in attendance.nIt becomes necessary to continuenthem and, in many instances,nthey are transferred for trial tonanother point where the nextnterm is about to be held. Thisninvolves the extra expense ofnlarge mileage and per diem costsnto witnesses, which very quicklynexceeds the amount of salariesnrequired to pay another judge,nmarshal and attorney. Then,ntoo, the large costs incurred in.nadditional fees to deputy mar-nshals, by reason of this condition.nmust be considered. While it isnimpossible to reduce the esti¬nmate to an obsoiute demonstra¬ntion, yet the fact that in 1890, ai;naverage year, $41,700 was pa1nin costs oi witnesses which w'nfound to be Insufficient, requirlinan additional sum of $947.25nbe paid the following yearnmake up \"the deficiency, inn$42,737.25 for witnesses fees,nthe ytfar, and that the fees pnmarshals for the same year 'ngregated $18,700, shows thisnmate of saving to be coaseintive and likely under rather,tnover stated. The costs mciinIn this particular in this cnare only exceeded by two ornthree other districts in the coun¬n\tcovering vast and sparselynsettled territory where mileagenbills are necessarily large.nThis measure is entirely non¬npartisan and was unanimouslynendorsed at the last annual meet¬ning of the Bar Association ofnWest Virginia, and a committeenof seven of the leading lawyers ofntho State, belonging to bothnleading political parties, was ap¬npointed to urge its passage.nThe measure has further beennsbumitted to the department ofnjustice and is strongly approved.n16 speaking of the ex-AttorneynGeneral McKenna says.n?.That from 1885 to 1897 inclu-nsive, the number of cases pend¬ning in the courts of that Statenappears to have increased fromnabout 800 to 1,553, although fromn325 to 980 cases a year have beenndisposed of ; that the number ofncriminal cases pending in WestnVirginia district exceeds thennumber pending in Delaware,nKentucky, Maine. Maryland,nMassachusetts, New Hampshire.nNew Jersey, Rhode Island,SouthnCarolina and South Dakota com¬nbined ; that from 1890 to 1891nthe West Virginia court had hadnmore criminal prosecutions pend¬ning in It than have the courts ofnany other State or territory dur¬ning the years 1890, 1S91. 1893,n1894, 1895 and probably 188-;nthat in 1895 the courts in WestnVirginia had more cases pendingnthan in the twelve districts com¬nbined in New York,Pennsylvania,nIllinois, Ohio, Missouri andnMassachusetts.\n",
      "2f8286aa66da4978b9f8703b4fc0adb5\tAMERICAN REPUBLICAN AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER\tChronAm\t1845.6095890093861\t39.290882\t-76.610759\ta moment previous, had gone to the window,nhoisted it up in order to admit the air to thejncorpse, looked out for a short time, and thennwalked from it hut a step or two when the pis-ntol was fired. As soon as possible the inmatesnof the house hurried into the street, but thenvillain who fired it had taken to his heels, and|nalthough the report was heard by several ofthenneighbors in tliovicinity.no clue as to who}ncommitted the act has yet been obtained, butnas a pistol was discharged from a gang of lialf-ngtown boys at an early hour in the evening,nnot far from the same place, the opinion pre-nvails that this also was fired by tlicm, but fornwhat object none but their own develish lieai tsncan tell.\tis strange to us, that with a watch-!nman not more than fifty yards from the spot,nboys arc not only permitted to fire pistols, uri-'nchecked and unobserved, but are enabled to;nwalk off quietly unmolested. Now we havenno doubt hut that if a proper investigation bejnmade the villains can be identified and broughtnto punishment. Crime and daring villainy arenfearfully on the increase in our city, and the 1nsafety of the lives and property of its citizensndemands, on the part of the authorities, deter-nmined vigilance, thorough investigation, andnthe application of tire severest punishment.nFire. The alarm of fire, about 2 o'clock onnSaturday afternoon, was caused by the burningnof the dwelling of Mr. George McDowell, ofntiro firm of McDowell &Gable, in Pleasant-st.nbetween Courtland and Calvert streets.\n",
      "575fa800a8ac0917fa710b485d437aab\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1892.7226775640052\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tments at $20 per acre, tor it would thennbe assessed at its real value, wouldnhave to pay annual taxes to the amountnof 320. Jerry bimpson's saying wouldnthen be true that no man of sense wouldnwant a farm as a gift.nThis scheme is to induce individual own-nership and use of laud, yet it appears tonwork the very opposite result.nThe claim that this industry would benstimulated aud cost of necessary articlesndecreased, because the burden of taxationnhad been removed, is also fallacious. Thisn700,000,000 must be raised in some man-nner, and the peop'e must pay it. If thenpoor man is to be induced to occupy andnuse land, then he must bear his share innpossibly greater proportion than now, andnthe wealthy escape\tjust proportion.nBut would articles be any chaaper? Wouldnnot the consumer iu the end be compellednto pay just as much for his goods? Thenraw product is raised upon the farm andndug horn the mine; they are taxed; if theynhope to exist their nrices must be increasednto help pay these taxes. What is the dif-nference to the consumer if the raw prod-nuct pays the taxes or tho manufacturer?nlu the end it comes upon the consumer.nThe present system of taxation may notnbe perfect, aud then it may, and there isnmuch poverty and wretchedness in thenland, but this theory will nevercorrect thenabuses complalued of. The removing ofntax from 100 articles aud placing ic uponnone will not bring about the millennium.nOur Saviour said:\n",
      "7f5681fe3c96caab9e750ac4e9141d0c\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.8866119902348\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThe Forum out, and the work of yearsnon the part of Plumley and the Kd-nwards family has brought nothing. ThenForum has \"created\" politically fiftynpublic men. It has brou&ht wealth andnfame to fourfold that many. The bestnthat its columns could do was dope fornthis man and that. But when the last,nhours came, when the struggle thatnwas so unselfish and so kind becamenunequal the beneficiaries slunk away,nand those who did thetr best tor oth- .ners while issuing The Forum gazed up­non the wreck of the hopes of longtnago, anjl turned away. But bear in:nmind one thing, gentle reader, Th-|nForum has served a great purpoaetnafter all has been said. It will standnas a monument to Its two unselfish,ncreators.\tthe newspaper mennof this commonwealth who remembernthe story of The Forum will study,nthe mart in the future before hoist in a\"nhim to high honors. The Forum hn*ntaught the self-respecting newspapernman of North Dakota that there is nonplace which abounds so freely in in-ngrates as politics. Stop and think fornyourself. Recall the men whom ThenForum has helped. Think over again!nthe hard fights that Major Kdwardanand Plumley made for different meunIn North Dakota. These same men willncome before you asking for somethingnmore. They will smile upon you whll«\"nthey beseech you. Then, as you recallnthe story of The Forum, Just remem­nber that The Forum did a great dea;nfor these men, made an unselfish ftghi fnfoe, them. -\n",
      "3ce30f6405cfd998c0490850871cff13\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.0999999682901\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tthe Creeks are: an entirely' differentnface of people from the Cherokees and;nother northern Indians. They are ofnAztec, or, rather, Toltec, origin, and inna teocallls, cir pyramidal, temple, lo­ncated in a secluded wild of the Greekncountry, the same .religious rites andnceremonies are performed today thatnwere performed in the imposing teo­ncallls located on the bank of the beau­ntiful Lake Tfezcuco, in the days' of thenill starred Montezuma II. The archivesnof the nation are here preserved Innhieroglyphics, beautifully painted onnshells, strung together on deer tendons.nHere are also preserved thejf mostndierlshed relics, their green' jasper,naltar and a life sized image of theirngreat war god, both brought from theirnformer home near Vera Cruz, Mexico.nAt the time Cortes made his appear-'nance in that neighborhood, bent upon ancareer of conquest and plunder, thenCreeks, as they are now called, werenliving a peaceful, Idyllic life In a landnmade sabred'to them by having beennthe home of their ancestors for untoldnthousands of moons and containing thonashes and. bones of their wise andnloved old men\tmany genera­ntions. Gathering their warriors to­ngether, they gave battle to the invad­ners, but weapons of stone and flintn'could make but little impression uponnthe steel clad warriors of Spain, ^ndnthey were defeated with terriblenslaughter. Gathering wives and littlenones together and taking with themntheir most cherished possessions,namong which were the records of theirnrace, the jasper altar and thetf warngod, holding in his extended right handnthe sacrificial knife of flint, they madentheir weary way to the capital of Mon­ntezuma, the sacred city of Mexico,nwhere they were warmly welcomed byn-that unfortunate monarch and wherenthey fought bravely in defense of thendevoted city.. They assisted Gauto-nmazln, the chivalric nephew rof Monte­nzuma, in his glorious, if 111 fated, at­ntempt to regain the throne of his an­ncestors, end upon Its failure and thenattendant death of that young chief­ntain by torture; after the manner ofnthe ancient Israelites, they determinednto seek a land that man knew not,nwhere they mi&t provide homes forntheir families and worship the gods ofntheir ancestors. — Exchange.\n",
      "735d967b7df6366096b8ac04e7ea7bf6\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.209589009386\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tdistinguished as a physician, a chemist, and a traveler-.nThe juices or this herb, concentrated and combined withnother vegetable medicinal extract*, are now producing re¬nsults heretofore unheard or, in this or any other country.nAt first the properties attributed to Prdr. MORSE'S IN¬nVIGORATING ELIXIR OK COKDIAL were deemednfabulous. The public orten deceived rouid not Mleve thensimple ane sublime truths announced by the discoverer..nHot facts, undeniable facts, attested by witnesses or thenhighest class and character,xare^toow triumphing over allndoubts. INCREDULITY IS OVERTHROWN by amassnof testimony which is perfectly Irresistable.nThe Elixir remedies, in all cases, the deplorable evilsnarising from a misuse or abuse ot the various organs whichnmake up the wonderful machine called mail. It restoresnto full vigor eveiy delicate function connected with thatnmysterious compound\tor matter and mind, neces-nsary to the reproduction ofhuman lije To peraoasot fee¬nble muscular fiainc, or deficient in vital powei, itia re¬ncommended as tiie only means of .commuuicating that en¬nergy which is necessary to the pioi»er enjoment or all thennstnfc-alappetites, as wel 1 as the higher mental attributes.nIts beneficial cflfecU are not confined to either sex or anynage. Tre feeble girlthe ailing wife, the li at less, enerva¬nted youth, the over, worn manor business, -the victim of *nne rvous depression, the individual suffering' rronifsnexalndebility, or from the weakness or a sii'gle organ, Will allnfind Immediate and permanent relief -from the use Of thisnincomparable renovator. To those:who have a predisponsition to paralysis it will prove a.complete and unfailingnsafeguard against that terrible malady. There are many,\n",
      "dc974c069df1aefd797af6dcad8b3faa\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.5712328450024\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tSECTION IV. Bald village of Lognn Hhaltnhavo the right ut any tlmo to purchaao tlionentire electric plant, Including boilers, en-ngines, dynamos, wlrcH, poles, attachmentsnand ovcry thing connected with or attachednto said plant as a part thereof. When saidnvillage shall sodcslro to purchn'o said plantnIt shall give said Company thirty days notlronIn willing to that effect and thereupon .saidnCompany by Its I'rcBldcnt shall mnlo out midnlllo with tho Mayor of said vlllngo n swornnitemized statement of tho cost of said plantnand every pirt theroor and shall attachnthereto tho original bills lest any and nil dis-ncounts and rebates for tlio purchase of mach-ninery and all other things purchased as anpart of said pl.int and said statement shallncontain a true account of tho labor nnd timennecessary In erecting nnd establishing saidnplant together with the iruo cost ofoach Hemnmaking\tthe negicgate cost of said plantnand said statement shall bo properly vorlllcilnhefoiu a Notnrvl'ublto orotherollicoruulhnr-lzc- dnto takeallldavlts. and when said state-nment Is made tip, verified and filed nl thonof said vlllago us aforesaid, If tho samenIs curicct thu said Vlllago shall ptircliasonsaid entire plant, tho purchaso prico thereofnto bo tho actual cost ol said plant.nMICTION V. That upon tho llllng with thonvillage clerk of said vlllago by the CitizensnLlectrlo Light Company aforesaid of Itsnwritten acceptance of tho terms of this ordi-nnance, tho same shall become a valid eon-t ra-nbetween tho village of Logan, aforesaidnand said The Cltlrons Klectrlc Light Com-npany, Its successors and assigns for tho usesnmid purposes herein mentioned.nSECTION VI. This ordinance shall takenetl'ect and bo 111 forco from and after Its pass-ag- onanil legal publication.nl'nwed July 7th, A. 1. 1KI8 .\n",
      "d6f76a38d0e9c67b522d33aba3200904\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.201369831304\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tBlock 133, whole block, Academy street, Comeli-nsou avenue. Wayne street und Sea View TerracenBlock 1.84, lots H and 7, Academy streetnBlock 134. lots 8 and 9, Academy streetnBlock 134, lot 10, Academy streetnBlock 134, lot 2 , Academy streetnBlock 137, lots 8 and 4, Sea View TerracenBlock 13i, lots 5 aud 6, sea View TerracenBlock 134, lot 7, Sea View TerracenBlock 134, lot 8, Sea View TerracenBlock 134, lot 9, Sea view TerracenBlock 134, lots 12 and 14, Sea View TerracenBlock 134, lots 13 and 15, Sea View TerruotnBlock 134, lot 16, Sea View TerracenBlock 1.34, lot 17, Sea View TerracenBlock 134, lot 13. Sea View TerraconBlock 134, gore lot, Wayne streetnBlock 134, lots 3 anil 7, Gray streetnBlock 184, lots 1U aud 11, Gray Street-nBlock 134, lots 1, 2 and 3, Gray streetnBlock 134, lots 4 and 5, Gray streetnBlock 134, lots 8 and 9, Gray streetnBlock 138, lot 6, Vroom streetnBlock 138, lots'J, V aud 11, Vroom streetnBlock 138, lots 12 and 18, Vroom streetnBlock 188, lots 14\tund 15 A, Vroom streetnBlock 138, lot 15 B, Vroom streetnlock 138, lots 14 and 15, Vroom streetnBlock 138, lot 25, Vroom streetnBlock 138, lots 2. 3, 4 and 5, Wayne streetnBlock 183, lots 6 to 8, Wayne streetnBlock 138, lot 13, Gray streetnBlock 14U, lot 28, Water avenuenBlock 140, lot 29 i 1, Water avenuenBlock 140, lot SOD 2, Water avenuenBlock 140, lot 31 D 8, Water avenuenBlock 140, lot 36 D 1, Water aveuuenBlock 140, lot 87, Water avenuenBlock 140. lot 38, Water avenuenBlock 140, lot 4, Church streetnBlock 140, lots 5 and 6, Church streetnBlock 140, lot 8. Church streetnBlock 140, lots 17 und 18, Water avenuenBlock 140, lots Ii and 13, Summit avenuenBlock 142, lots 19, 20, 21 anil 22. Water avenuenBlock 142, lots 8 und 9, Cnurcn streetnBlock 142, lot 10. Chinch streetnblock 142, lots 28, 29,3u and 31, Tuers avenuenBlock 142, lot 36, Tuers avenuenBlock 142, lot 39, Tuers avenuenBlock 143, lot L 2, Tuers avenuenBlock 143, lot J 1, Tuers avenue\n",
      "cd7a0b5b16a83119e3a1940a777a3c15\tWHIG AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.1926229191965\t35.614445\t-88.817742\tscraped off aud no harm would be done,nbutlieispartofawen,aud tocutitallnout may prove dangerous to the patient.''nThere are here, of course, a great manynhonorable B. publicans, men who are de-nvoted to their party, but who would likento make the exponent of sound ideas, andnwho would be but too glad to be able tonpurify it. To these the disgrace of Bel-nknap would not be unwelcome, nor wouldnit dishearten tbein as to the futare ofntheir party, if they bad reason to hopenthat they could influence the Presidentnto reconstruct his Cabinet in such maii-- intier that it should be entirely constitute,!nof honorable and influential men, innwhom the people have confidence audnwhose presence in the Cabinet would Ina guarantee that\tw hole public ser-- Invice would be purified and that the evilninfluences, which have too long and toonnotoriously prevailed, should be castnaway utterly. But if you ask any of thenleading Bepublicans, who would like tonsee this done, they do not give you muchnhope. Such men have long ago ceased tonhave influence at the White House. Theynare not encouraged to speak, and if theynventure on good advice, they find it re-nceived by the President in grim and coldnsilence. Such has been the fate of somenwho have oll'cred their counsel since thenimpeachment of Belknap.nMany Republicans see that w ithout re- -nconstruction of the Cabinet, reform, suchnas is .iemauileil. is iuitosj hie : but theynsee al-- o\n",
      "21255698fe3dd87a992313107d5ddd71\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1944.0314207334043\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t“When he came back he told menthat he no longer loved me, and henthought we should break our en-ngagement, but I have since foundnout that he is only calling our mar-nriage off because he feels that itnwould not be fair to me. But I stillnlove him and want to marry him innspite of this unfortunate accident.n“Do you think that I should trynto forget him, or should I makenhim realize how I feel and thatnhis misfortune makes him all thendearer to me and makes me all thenmore anxious to be with him to com-nfort and help him?’’nThe problem that confronts thisngirl is one that many thousands ofnother women are going to have tonface today or\tfor Johnnynis not always going to come homenwith flying banners and playingnbands and his chest covered withnmedals. So piteously often he willncome back maimed, a wreck of thenstrong, handsome, upstanding ladnwho went forth so gayly to fightnfor his country'.nSometimes he will have worsenthan physical wounds. Under thenstress of battle, with the screamnof shells and the roaring of can-nnon in his ears, many a man’s mindngives way and he is never normalnagain. He finds it impossible to ad-njust himself to the dull routine ofneveryday work and supporting anfamily. Many another man will benleft by the war just a jangle ofnnerves that will make him irritablenand unreasonable and hard to livenwith.\n",
      "a30282b46588386b3cba477d993593f4\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1873.2972602422628\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tsecond police precinct, Washington , re¬nceived information Tuesday morning,nthrough Officer Pfaff. that a man namednA. G. Wartield, alias Kverlv. a t':irm la¬nborer in the employ ot -Mr. HorationGriffith, a leading farmer of Howardncount v, Md.,had formed a plan to elopenwith the daughter of his employer, an,riil not vet fifteen years old, who hadnbeen placed bv her parents at a board-nin\" school at Lisbon, Montgomery Co.,nMd., and further, that it was their in¬ntention to be married  ednesdaynmorning at the 1 hyson House, in thisncity. Lieut. Johnson, thinking therenwas something wrong about the aflair,nthe girl being under fifteen years otna«'e. set about Ids plans to prevent thenintended marriage. He accordinglynwent to police headquarters, and, attern:i consultation with Major Kickatds, De¬ntectives Miller and MeElfresh were de¬ntailed to assist the. lieutenant. A tele¬ngraphic dispatch was sent at once tonSir. Horatio Griffith, who was servingnon a jury at Llhcott C it. informingnhim that his daughter was about to runnaway from school with this man, andna 1 vising hi tn to act promptly. Lieut.nJohnson then despatched DetectivenMiller and Officer Ptaft'to lilairs gate,nin the county,\tintercept the elopersnif possible, while himself and Detect n enMcEl fresh took their station in the vi¬ncinity of the Tliyson House to watchnthem in case they arrived in any otherndirection. The officers were, however,nsaved from any further participation 111nthe matter, as the father of the girl, onnreceiving the dispatch from this it,nstarted at once from Ellicott City tonLisbon, a distance of about 20 miles,nwhen he discovered that his daughteinhad already left the school.nHe summoned three young men tonaccompany him, and they all stalled to¬ngether on fleet horses atter the elopingncouple, and overtook them in a l»uggnon the llockville road, some ten milesnfrom this city, about one o clock tin*nmorning. Here the wouhl-bc husbandnwas helped from his buggy, and soundlynthrashed, each one of the paity takingna hand in turn; and after fullv satistwngnthemselves, they replaced him in hisnbu-Tgy and started him tow an  t nsncitv. Mr. Grffith then returned homenhome with his daughter.  arheKl ar¬nrived at the Thyson House about sevenno'clock this morning with a fearful headnon him, but declined to give any infor¬nmation as to how '\"this was thus.\n",
      "78bcb9dc377bf80edf308be91109bcec\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.3794520230847\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tdencfe' WhatfeVeF t6 'irtidW' wat'tfe wasnguilty. On the contrary, the evidencenshowed clearly that there never waanany reason for thinking him guilty.nThen Mi Craven, the state's attor­nney, was sworn and against objectionnhe was permitted to answer a ques­ntion concerning his belief as to thenprobable guilt of Rhoads when thenwarrant was issued. His answer was:n\"I believed it then and I still do.\"nAnd thus the belief of the prosecut­ning attorney was thrown into then'scale against Rhoads. The error wasnabout as gross as if the' judge him­nself had given similar testimony.nThen the Court received in evi­ndence the original summons and com­nplaint in this action, with a noticenof an excessive lien claimed by thenattorneys. The only purpose of thatn.was to prejudice the jury\tthensame is true of all the other testi­nmony regarding one IMaloney and hianchecks and his conduct.nThe Court also erred, in admittingnin evidence the maderup record of thonjustice of the peace, which vws Inneffect that while he found the defend­nant n6t guilty, he thought him guilty.nIn a suit for malicious prosecutionnit was well to remember the terms,nmalice' and maliciously, import a wishnto' v«x, annoy or injure another per­nson or an intent to do a wrongful act,nestablished either by proof or pre­nsumption of law. Comp. Laws, Sec.n10360. Good faith or fool Innocencendoes not justify a wrongful act.nEvery person is bound to abstainnfrom injuring the person or propertynof another or infringing npon any ofnhis rights. Comp, Laws, Sec. 5,942.n26 Cyc.\n",
      "d41767396059130582017827818a357a\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1891.3027396943176\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tJames De Boe, a lineman employednby the Great Northern Railway Com­npany, accomplished a feat which,nwhile it was to a great extent involun­ntary, is no less remarkable. De Boenis furnished by the company with onenjf those tricycles so constructed as tonrun on the regular railway tracks.nThe machine works with a hand lever,nmd a speed of ten miles or more annhour is quite commonly attained. DenBoe accomplished the extraordinarynfeat of keeping up with a short-linentrain running thirty miles an hour fornt distance of over two miles. Henwouldn't do it again, he says, for $10,-nW0. He was waiting in the yards fornthe 7:30 train to Minneapolis to passnuim. The train passed all right andnstopped for a few seconds with thentail coach close to where De\tstoodnwith his machine. That gentlemannconceived a brilliant idea. He wouldntake a turn with a section of No. 0nwire on one of the coach buffers, makenthe other end fast to his wheel andnsave laljor. The connection was madenin such a wav that he calculated henoould release Iiimself by cutting thenwire when th^ speed was too high.nHe chuckled when the train started upnto think what a snap he was going t°nhave in getting to Como. The trainnwas a fraction of a minute late, though,nand the speed ran up to twenty ninesnin 110 time. De Boe saw with alarmnthat the little wheel on the other tracknwas jumping a toot clear of the railnevery few seconds. He determined toncut the wire, and reached around fornhis pliers.\n",
      "a131ef176f054a3db2a83a4c350df571\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1902.4643835299341\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tThese, in their turn, cursed back atnthe blind miscreant, threatened hlin innhorrid terms, und tried in vain to catchnthe stick und wrest it from his grasp.nThis qunrrel was the. saving of us;nfor while it was still raging, anothernsound camo from the top of the hillnon tho side of the hamlet tho trampnf horses galloping. Almost at thennme time a pistol shot, flash and renport, came from the hedge side. Andnthat was plainly tho last signnl ofninger; for tho buccaneers turned atnonce and ran, separating in every di-nrection, ono seaward along the cove,nono slant acioss the hill, nnd so on,nthat in half a minute not a sign of themnemalned but Pew. Him they had denported, whether In sheer panic or outnf revenge for his ill words and blows,nknow not; but there he remained be- -nlind, tapping up and down tho roodna\tand groping aud callingnfor his comrndcB. Finally he took thenwrong turn and ran a few steps pastnme, towaitl tho hamlet, crying:nJohnny, Black Dog, Dirk,\" and othernnnmes, you wont leave old Few,nmates not old Pew!\"nJust then the noUe of horses toppedntho rise, and four or live riders enmenn sight in the moonlight and sweptnt full gallop down the slope.nAt this Pew saw his error, turnednwith a screntn and ran straight for thenliteh, into which he rolled. But henwas on liis feet again in a second, andnmade another dash, now utterly be-nwildered, right under tho nearest ofntho coming horses.nThe rider tried to save him, but innnin. Down went Pew with a cry thatnang high into the night; and the fournhoofs trampled and spurned him andnmssed by. He fell ou libs side, thenngently collapsed upon his face, andnmoved no more.\n",
      "6d71d46f47e86603e7ed0c45ad1db470\tBUCHANAN COUNTY BULLETIN AND GUARDIAN\tChronAm\t1868.561475378213\t42.468598\t-91.889339\tPlccst Editor.— Mr. V. R-erbowcrnbrother of Prof. Bierbowerof the University,nin this city, is engaged iu editing a radicalnpaper in Mar-hall, Mo. About two weeksnago, as we learn from a copy of his paper, annotorious rebel named Bryant, a member ofnthai democratic organization the Klu KluxnKlan, made an attack upon Mr. B . and at­ntempted to take his life. During the strug­ngle Mr. Bierbower wat seterelv and danger­nously stabbed in the breast and tide. Brv-nant is a large, powerfully built man. andnwas armed with a whip and a bowie knife,ntbe latter sixteen inches loug ; while Bier*nbower iu comparison is a mere boy, and wasnwithout a weapon of auv kiud for his defense.nNotwithstanding these disadvantages, Bier­nbower completely whipped his assailant byn\tthe knife from bis grasp, and bv anwell directed, powerful blow laid him help­nless upon the ground. He n xt grasped thenknife, and but for ths timely interference ofnMr. William Bray, would have killed branintended assassin.nAt this lime a son of old Bryant rushednout of an adjoining store with a revolver tonassist bis father, while the rebels and cop­nperheads began gathering from every quar­nter. Mr. Bierbower then walked cooiy awn;ntoward his office carrying his trophy, thenbowie knife, with him, while Bryant, bruisednand bleeding, was taken home bv his friends.nAs soon as Mr. Bierbower uatf reached hisnoffice he became qiile sick from loss ofnblood. The stabs an rather severe and inndangerous localities, but are not considerednmortal. — Mi. I'leasant Journal.\n",
      "3780c403ed6900ebf4697e2d20fed0c0\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1879.2671232559615\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tsince the Congressional elections lastnfall, the accounts of the chief supervi-nsors, the subordinate supervisors, andnthe marshals, for the services of deputiesnthen employed, have not yet been fully'insettled at the treasury. Ihere Is nongood reason why they shou.d not havenbeen pent in for he quaiter ending Decn31, 1878,and the fact that thev have beennwithheld unnecessarily excites Miapicionnof a sinister motive for the suppressionnA resolution, pased by the last Housentwo months ago, and another resolu ionnrecnily adopted bv the Senate, havenfailed to bring out the desired informa-ntion. The most conspicuous example ofndefault in this respect I the author ofnthe obnoxious la, John I Divenport,nwho took care to provide most liberalnfees for himself, hit win has found Itnconvenient to withhold any Btatement ofn'those received at the last election.nThe Wallace Crmmittee summonednMarshal Kern of Puiladelphia to testifynas to his delinquency in this respect, butnthus\tthey seem to have overlooked flnthe chief of the tribe of supervisors,nwho, above and beyond all others, hasnprovoked the public indignation againstnthat class of electioneering agents that,nare paid from the national Treasury fornpartisan service. Mr. Davenport drewn819,383 36 as Chief Supervisor.and 83, an304 60 as United States Commissionernunder the election laws in 1876. to saynnothing of ti e large sums which he pock-neted In 1872 and 1874, over and aboventhe raonev received from the UuionnLeague. He has,, therefore,, found .thenbusiness to he profitable, and is not par-nticularly anxious to enlighten Congressnabout the revenues of his olTlce.nBv adding the revised figured given innthe answer of the Treasury to the recentnS nate resolution to the sta'cmcnt previ-nously furnished to the House, m spproxnimate idea may be formed of the cost ofnsupervisors and deputy marshals at thenN ivember election for members of Co n-g-e s s -\n",
      "c54791ccb738e541ee2beeaaa3f58e66\tTHE DAILY COMET\tChronAm\t1854.4123287354134\t30.44596\t-91.18738\tMfpiBHOTSTOOi.nFor the information of Familiesand othersnI give below a summaiy of such articlesnGROCERIES PRODUCE, Ac.nI now have on hand : Brown Sugar, Fairnto Choice, Crushed. Loverings Philadelnphia. Pulverised do do Double Loaf do donSmall Loaf St. Janries Refinery, CoffeenChoice Rio and old Java, RICE, Louisiananand Carolina; TEA'S, Imperial,Gnnpowder.nYoun*; Hyson, Black, &c., &c.nPICKLES,quarts and half Gallons; SUCKS,nlinger, Nutmegs, Cinamon, Cloves, Mus­ntard and Pepper; FISH, Sardines, Herring,nCodfish. Mackerel in barrels, quarters andnKits; OIL, Olive and Lamp Oil; WINES,nChampaign and Claret, Champaign Cider,nin bottles; MACARONI ard Vermicelli; AL­nMONDS, Raisins, Tomatto and Pepper Cat­nsup; Goshen and Western Butter; Westci-nreserve Cheese: BEEF TONGUES, Sungar Crackers, Butter. BISCUIT, Soda Biscuit ;nPilot bread, BUCKWHEAT ,nOnions, Potatoes, Lady\tCrowder»nSoap Candles, Starch, Salt, Flour, St. Louisnand Ohio; Lard, Shoulders, Clear side«, Su-ngar cured Hams; Vinegar, Saleratus, SodanWrapping Paper, Brooms, Tobacco, WellnBuckets, Water Buckets. Cotton k FienchnTwine, Baskets, Wash Boards, Sieves,nClothes and Plow Lines, Cigars, Fir«nCrackers, Wooden Boxes, Powder, Shot,nCaps, Bar Lead,Nails; Whiskey, barrels andnhalves, common,extra Old Ryeand Monon-ngahala, New York Brandy arid Gin, Com­nmon and Fine, Cement.Planter Paris, Sand,nPlasterers Hair, Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran. $c.nThe greater portion of the above article»ncan be purchased at retail and near all bynthe package or quantity. My facilities fornbuying are of the best and for the CASH, Inam in market with any man or any house ;nmy store will always be found ojien untiln7 oarlock at night.noct 11-y\n",
      "3c1bdcf17a37469443571a9a4ee094a4\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1935.2397259956874\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tMarshall Payne, 22, of Snowden.nan employe of the Ford plant atnNorfolk, had spent the week end atnhis home and started back to Nor-nfolk Sunday night. He went tonSligo with the intention of catch¬ning a bus, but he caught a ride inna Norfolk-bound truck before his busn'reached Sligo. Driver of the trucknwas Ernest G. Cox of Rocky Mount,nj At Great Bridge, Cox lost controlnof the truck and it crashed thru thenbridge railing and plunged into thenA. & C. canal. A young man bynthe name of Elliott Waterfield, whonwitnessed the crash, immediatelynplunged into the canal, swam to then'submerged truck, pulled Cox out ofnthe cab and carried him to safetyn| with the help of two other youngnman. Because it was dark and thenwater was muddy, young Waterfieldncould see no one else in the truck.nWhen Cox regained consciousness,nthe first question asked him wasnwhether he had been alone in thentruck. He replied affirmatively.nBut on Monday relatives of youngnPayne learned that he had not re¬nported for work at the Ford plantn\tmorning. Then hearing of thenaccident which befell the truck onnwhich he was said to have leftnSligo. they hastened to Norfolk tonsee Cox, who was in St. Vincent'snHospital. Cox would not see themnbut sent word by a nurse thatnPayne had not been in the truck.nNot satisfied, Payne's relatives, N.nE. Ferrell and J. B . Brumsey, wentnto police headquarters, got twondetectives and returned to the hos-npital. Questioned by the detectives,nCox promptly admitted that Paynenhad been asleep in the truck cabnwhen the truck went into the canal.nHe explained that he had first saidnhe was alone because he was so stun¬nned and dazed by the crash and im¬nmersion that he had not knownnwhat he was saying.nThe detectives at once sent wordnto Great Bridge, and a wreckingntruck hauled the Chevrolet trucknout of the canal with great difficul¬nty. Young Payne's body was recov¬nered from the cab of the trucknaround 11:30 o'clock Monday night.nExamination revealed that he hadn.died from drowning, since his onlyni bodily injury was a small cut.\n",
      "a2d309a421b1eec9ea491bed92d7faff\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1891.5438355847286\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tWhen ho got bis lesson he bad it tho-nroughly. Abandoned all the countless no-ntions which floated to his brain unless hensaw in then a money value; ho measurednhis contemplated invention not by the sat-nisfactions which they would give him ornthe fame which he wc hi attain but theirnvalue as business commodities. He em-nployed, just as a bank would. comi-cteutntalent to handle his accounts and cash, andnin the course of two or three years henfound himself not embarrassed for readyncash, as be bad frequently been before; notnobliged to scurry about here and there tonraise money, which was an abhorrent oc-ncupation to him, but a capitalist, associatenof capitalists, a man esteemed in financialnHrcles not only as a wizard with wondersnat his beck, but a man with a bank ac-ncount,\tof undertaking great fi-nnancial operations. He learned, too, toncurb his exuberant and enthusiastic na-ntuie, and he puts on a mask of severitynand coldness difficult at all times for himnto maintain, but which he found absolute-nly essential for his protection. With hisnintimates he was a boy again ami he tellsnthem frequently that when he gets throughnfeeling like a boy and wanting to act withnthe simplicity and heartiness and frank-nness of a boy he wants to go.nEdison’s wealth is almost impossible tonestimate. It is very large, and he is ac-ncumulating now rapidly. The snowballnhas got to a prodigious size, and it is con-nstantly rolling. As he is only 44 years ofnage, the chances are before he reaches i Mnago he will become one of the enormouslynwealthy men of he country.\n",
      "13f9c9a56cfbb5e8b79758d552aec661\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1896.099726744333\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tFlour quotations—low extras at 2 50*3 00;ncirv mills extra at 4 15*4 25; city nulls patentsn4 35 c.4 30; winter wheat low grades at 2 6ucn30«»;fairtofancyat286*390:patent*at3 90na4 15; Minnesota clear 2 70*3 30; straightsndoat300d350:dopatents335*440: doryenmixtures 2 60*3 30; superfine at 2 10*2 65;nfine at 2 00*2 55. Southern flour unchangednand steady; common to fair extra 2 30*2 90;ngood to choice at 3 00*3 20. Rye flour quietnand firm 2 40«2 90. Buckwheat flour at 1 25.nBuckwheat; 4;c elev, 41c dlv. Oommeal quietnand unchanged. Rye nominal. Wheat—renceipts—bush; exports 188,484 bush: sales —nbush; dull, firm and Vac higher; No 2 Red storenand elev 81%c; afloat at 82s/4c; f o b at82Vin*8244 Not Northern 76%c. Oorn—receiptsn42,900 bush: exports 12.836 bush; sales 17,-nD*» bush; dull and firm; No 2 at 36%c in elev;nB7VqC afloat. Oats—receipts 64.800 bush; ex-nports 1365 bush; sales 105,000 bush; more a--nlive and barely steady; No at 25%c; WhitenJo 26*26% : No 2 Chicago 2614c:No 3 at 2 c ;nWhite do at 25% c; Mixed Western at 24%*n26c; White do ana White State at 26%$2Sc.nBeef quiet, steady, unchanged; family at $10*n12 00; extra mess at 7 50a.;» 00; beef hams firmn$15\ttierced beef, auiet. steady; city extranIndia mess 15 OU«$?6,cut meats quiet, steady,npickle bellies 12 fcs 6%c; do shoulders at 5*n5%c; do hams 8%@9c. l.ard quiet, and weak;nWestern steam closed at 5 87 Vs ;city at 5 35 :rc-ntined dull; Continent at 6 15; 3A040: com-npound at 4s4@6V8C. Provisions—Fork steadynivith moderate demand ;old mess at $11*11 25.nButter—fancy firm, with good demand: Statenlatrv at 9*11 c; do creamy at 13*jl8e: Westernn;rm —c; do June —c; do factory »$13% ; El-nsins 18c. Cheese fairly active, unchanged ;8tatenlarge 7%@10% ;do fancy at 10%c; small 7%nglO%c. Petroleum is quiet; united at 148.nboffe#—Rio dull, end steady. Sugar—raw isnluiet. and firm; refined quiet, and unchanged;nSo6 at4%c;7at4Vic;No8at4%:Nophin13-lGc; No 10 at 4Vfic: Noll at 4c; No 12nit313-160:Noio at3%c;OffA47-16*49-nLCc; Mould A 5Vs6; standard A 4%c; Confec-nioners’A at. 4%c; cut. loaf and crashed 5v2c;nowdered 6%c; granulated 4,%c; Libes 5Vac.nQuotations are those made by refiners on thenme-pricebasis iiuder the plan of October loih.n1896 which makes large dealers and wholesalengrocers agents of the Trust handling sugars onnmmialiment, and who are at stated times olnlettlemeut allowed a emmission of 3-16c # 5b,nfberc is also a trade discount of 1 nor cent on\n",
      "231b3f57dc8cd311c15f56cb20a0dd21\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1893.4123287354134\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFall River, Mass., is in a state of Intense ex-ncitemient due to the discovery of an atrociousnmurder, rivaling In many respects those ofnMr. and Mrs. Borden. The victim was MissnBertha Manchester, aged twenty-two years.nMiss Manchester lived at a farm house fournmiles from the city hall. She was last seersnalive about 7:80 o'clock yesterday morning,nwhen her father, Stephen Manchester, left fornthe city, accompanied by his son and hirednboy, to deliver milk on his regular route.nAbout 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon they ar-nrived home. Freddie, his twelve-year-old boy,nran ahead into the house to get something toncat. He opened the kitchen door and saw hisnmurdered sister lying in a pool uf blood on thenfloor. Ho ran back to the barn and told hisnfather, who immediately notified the riolice.nIA hasty examination was made by the ofil-n\tof the house and its immediate surround-nings. A bloody ax was found In a wood pilennear the basck fence.nThe examination of the body disclosed horri-nble conditions. The young girl was lying closento the foot of the stove. Her right leg wasndrawn under the body, her clothe. were par-ntially drawn from her hips aind her head andnface were frightfully mutilated.nThere were four lon4 deep cuts on the hacknof the head and the top of the skull was cruahednto a jelly. There were s'everal cuts on the facenand nose and two of the girl's teeth were foundnon the fb~or beside her. Her loose hair wasnmatted with blood and her arms and face werencovered with it.nOn searching the house the police found thatnthe girl's bed room had been rifled of some ofnIits contents.\n",
      "b360e74900fb25e865afe6bcf4351a73\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1874.732876680619\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tM. W. Davis vs. R, L. dwell. In IStifl sevneral citizens of rutnev and Westminster oiininnued the Conn. Kiver Petroleum Company, withncapital stock of Sla.OOO, divided Into shares ofntlft each. Said Davis waa elected President ofnthe Company and Crowell was appointed ntjentnto negotiate a lease ot a tract or laud in the oilnreirion ot Canada, sink a well and manage thenattain of the company at the well. Oil wasnstruck in July of that year, the well worked suenceisfully and the stock, of the Company, went upnto a high figure.nThe Hits, evidence tondcel to show that whilenthe oil flow was at iu height, the Deft, wrote andntelegraphed to hits from Canada directing him tonbuy up stock to a certain amount, and said thensame to him at one time npon a visit to Putney;n\the understood it was a request to him tonpurchase stock for the Deft, and he accordinglynpurchased some twenty shares which lie subse-nquently requested the Deft., lo take and pay lor,nwhich the latter declined to do.nThe Delt's. evidence tendod to show that snidnletters and telegrams were ccnerallv in the naturenof official reports to the Pill'., as President, whichnhe had been directed to make, and w hen other-nwise they were merely advices to Davis as tonwhat the latter could safely do in the matter ofninvestments for himself : that Davis boucht saidnstock in his own name and never tendered it tonDeft., or made known that he had boutrlit it fornhim till the summer of 1872, just before this suitnwas brought. Jt appeared that in a few weeksnafter the well commenced working, oil fell in the\n",
      "99874cf84a1c2af0d0465716bd10e3a7\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.1191780504819\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tBrunswick Advertiser and Appeal: “Mr.nThomas liorillion was drowned from Little-nfield and Tison’s wharf last Saturday nightnMarshal Lambright, seeing him with two sail-nors and suspecting from their language thatnthere mi?ht be trouble, followed them downnto tiie wharf, where they stopped and talkednawhile. One of the sailors there bid the othersngood night and disappeared. Dorillion andnthe other sailor remained talking longer, andnthen they went to the edee of the wharf,nwhere a vessel was lying, iiorillion assistednthe sailor, who was very drunk, in climbingnover the gunwales, and in attemp'ing to fol-nlow. must have lost his foothold, for he sudndenlv disappeared, and a thump aid a sola-hnwe e heard Marshal I-ambright rushed to thenscene ass ion as possible, but could neither seennor hear anything of him. and presumes henmust have sunk immediately anu been suckednunder the ves el Thus has passed away onenwho has gained a reputation as a sailor h -ardning-house keeper that none should envy.”nCarroll County Times: “On last Monday,nfour miles this side of Griffin, as the train onnthe Savannah. Griffin and North Alabama Rail-nroad was returning to Carrollton, it ran over annegro girl about thirteen years of ag\" , ki llingnher immediately. The circumstances, as wenlearn them, are about these: The train startednfrom Griffin behind time, and was running atngreater speed than usual, and at the pointn\tthe accident took place it was downngra- e The girl who was killed, with two othernchildren younger than herself, was walking onnthe track, and tryiig apparently to reach ancro-sing. which was at the end of the cur innwhich they were. Engineer Carroll saw thenchi'-’ren when some distance from them andnimmediately blew down brakes and rang thenbell This had the effect of hnrr ing op thenyounger children, who ran ahead and suc-nceeded in making the crossing, but the oldernonedidnotget out ofawak,and as itwasnimpossible to stop the train on account of itsnspeed and the down grade, she was overtakennaud iud over as above stated. Fireman Wells,nseeing that the unfortunate girl must inevita-nbly be run over, tried to save her by gettingnout on the engine and pushing her off thentrack, but in this he did not succeed, thoughnbe caugh-her body after it had been s'ruck,nand succeeded in rescuing it from the wh-elsnof the cars The lick she had received crushednher skull and she lived but a short time. Nonblame is attached to the engineer or fireman,nas th v did ad they could, as we learn, to pre-nvent the accident. The action of the girl undernthe circumstances, seems strange to u*, as thenevidence of eye witr esses is that she could havengot out of the way very easily if she 1 ad tried. \" ’\n",
      "8b77faa02b8909aca3061720981b7b29\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1866.0863013381531\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tstitution were becoming as numerous as pream-nbles and resolutions at town meetings, called tonconsider the most ordinary questions connectednwith the aduiuistratioii of local affairs. All this,nin his opinion, had a tendency to diminish the dig-nnity and prestige attached to the Constitution ofnour country, and lessen the respect and confidencenof the people in their great charter of freedomnIf. however, amendments are tobe mule to thenConstitution changing the basis of representationnand taxation, he did not deem them at all necesnsary. At the present time he knew of none bet-nter than a simple proposition embraced in a fewnlines making in each State the number of quali-nfied voters the basis of representation, and the val-nue of property the basis of direct taxation. Suchna proposition could be embraced in the followingnterras: Representatives shall be appointed amongnthe several States which may be included withinnthis Union according to the number of qualifiednvoters in each State. Direct taxes shall be ap-nportioned among the several States which way benincluded within thia Union, according to the valuenof all taxable property in each State. An amend-nment of thi kind, would in his opinion, place thenbasis of representation and direct taxation uponncorrect principles. The qualified voters were, forn\tmost part, men who were subject to draft andnenlistment, when necessary to repel invasion, supnpress rebellion, and quell domestie violence andninsurrection. They ri.k their lives, shed theirnblood, and spend their all to uphold the govern-nment and gire protection, security and the valuento property. It seemed but just that propertynshould compersate the expenses incident to itsnprotection and enjoj menf. Such an amendment,nthe President also suggested, would remove fromnCongress a.11 issues in reference to the politicalnequality of the races. It would leave the Statesnto determine absolutely the qualification of theirnown voters without regard to color, thus the num-nber of representatives to which they would be en-ntitled in Congress would depend t'pon the numbernupon whieh ther conferred the right of suffrage.nThe President, in this connection, expressed thenopinion that the agitation of the negro franchisenQuestion in the District of Columbia at this timenwas be more entering wedge to tho agitation ofntne question througbeut the Stales, and was 11ntimed, pncHed for and calculated to do greatnharm. Hb beücrcd that it would engender en-nmity and strife between the two races, and lead tona war between them wMch would result in g eatnirjury to both, acd the certain extermination ofnthe negro population.\n",
      "686793bdd57f0a5a0a6ecdaf2f33c67e\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1836.8975409519835\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tIt was with all these difficulties and dis-ncouragements staring us in the face, thatnour party went into the Presidential con-ntest this fall. How fiercely the battle ra-nged, and how hotly the Democracy droventhe war home upon their boating enemies,ncan only be conceived by those who wit-nnessed the encounter, and is best told innthe glorious result which we this weeknannounce to our readers. So flushed withnconfidence of success were the whigs andnnullifiers, even on the day of election, thatnthe boastings over their August triumphnwere still resounding in our ear's, at thenmoment when defeat and discomfiture hadnoverwhemled them at the polls on the 10thninst., and when their shouts of victory werensuddenly changed to exclamations of des-npair, as they fled before the Democracy,ncrying M Save himself who can\" !nI Never before did the Republicans ofnK. Carolina achieve so brilliant a politicalnjrietory . their triumph is one of principlenover prejudice, of reason and justice overnpassion and partyism. Dorine the sixteennor seventeen years of our Editorial career,nwe have never ceased to cherish an abidingnsonfidence in the unpurchaseable Dem-nocracy of\tPeople of North Carolina ;nafcd the result of the present contest con-nfirms and strengthens that confidence, andnspeaks volumes in favor of the intelligence,nthe firmness, and the adherence to thenprinciples of Republican government, otnthe Freemen of North Carolinn. How-never they may, at times, be deceived andnthrown oflftheir guard, by wild.panics andnfalse alarms, their delusion is never abid-ning ; for they are quick to detect politicalnimposture, and prompt to overwhelm theirnbetrayers with confusjon and defeat.nMartin Van Buren is now the Presi-ndent Elect of the United States; and magnnanimity, justice and candor, require thatnhis coming Administration should be judg-ned by its acts and its measures. Partynmalevolence may prompt factious politici-nans to assail it without cause, and condemnnit unheard ; but good men and patriots,nwill \"judge the tree by its fruits.\"nIn another column, we have given antable, exhibiting the Presidential votencast in North Caroli na on the 10h inst.nand the vote given for Governor in Au-ngust; from which it will be seen, that thenDemocratic Van Buren majority is aboutn3,200 votes. This is glory enough for fournyears.\n",
      "b462c41b3d71662df4f680dcc6ab5f33\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1908.4057376732949\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tpower of regulation of railroads fromnthe states. He was given groat ap-nplause when he stated that SecretarynTaft had told one audience not tonblame the president for the reduc-ntion of rates for he was not responsi-nble. He called the senate a body ofnaristocrats and said that the only waynto get reforms was through the statenlegislatures which\"\" are generallynnearer to the people.n“The democratic party sees dangers,nwhile the republican party does not.nTwelve years ago we had a har-1 fight,nour platform was bitterly denouncednand many were warned against thenmenace of one who ran for president.nThe platform adopted at that timenhas become the creed of a nation’snhope and has given the one who stoodnhpon it the right to stand before thenpeople for 12 years. There are un-ndoubtedly a large number among younwho wonder how I enn still live afternbeing buried so long. It is not abil-nity; it. is not eloquence, it is nothingnpersonal.\thaven’t killed me fornthe reason that 1 stand for things thatnwill not die. In the last 11 years Inhave seen every proposition in thenplatform vindicated and there is notnone of them that is not stronger tonday than it was then.”nReferring to the money question.nAir. Bryan said that it had been point-ned out that the country needed morenmoney and that silver had beennpointed out as the only source of rev-nenue. “Our opponents said we didn’tnneed it. If what we had then was suf-nficient, we have 50 per cent, per cap-nita more than we ought to have today.nWill anyone admit that U be the case.nThe very men who looked with con-ntempt upon the proposition then havenlooked with admiration upon clearingnhouse certificates within the last sixnmonths.” He caused great laughternby stating that where he had been de-nspised as a fanatic in money matters,nhe is now invited to attend banquetsnto- speak as an expert.\n",
      "f91d71f204a8953f698787f96563fdbf\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1916.3647540667375\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tpose was twofold, for it was hoped by decisivensuccess on the Meuse to revive the droopingnspirits of the German civil population, whilenat the same time to destroy French morale. JnIf the strongest of the French fortressesncould lie reduced, it was thought at Merlin,nthese desirable effects might well be pro- jnduced. Two months ago they would havenbeen unquestionably: it is doubtful if Ger¬nman victory would have his influence now.nHut the Kaiser's general start' had anothernaim. of perhaps larger importance. It wasnto crush Joftre's offensive before it could getnstarted A smashing blow at litis key posi¬ntion in 'lie French line, if pursued relent¬nlessly. might draw to Verdun the reservesnof the whole French army, bring the Rrit-nish battalions rushing down from the north,ndisarrange the whole plan of campaign,ncompel retirement from\twide section of thenfront and make offensive operations on anlarge scale difficult, if not impossible. Thisnis the German ambition that the defense ofnVerdun hah thwarted decisively and finally.nFor there has been no tinal check to thenallied objective. One German military criticnspeaks f sno.000 men being employed innthe defense of Verdun, but this is an obviousnerror or misstatement. All the evidence, in-nternal aud external, points the conclusionnthat the defense of the fortress has beennconducted with the minimum amount ofnhuman material. The number of prisonersntaken by ?he Germans shows this clearly. Innten weeks of furious fighting they have cap¬ntured perhaps twice as miuir as 'he Frenchntook in six days in the Champagne. Innmodern warfare prisoners are the spoil ofnthe army on the offensive; the defenders cap¬nture relatively few\n",
      "1078379d99cf7794c31e094c53b848b4\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1885.560273940893\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tSPAN, ADA JKy-ISON, FKANK PALMER, EVAgnIPALMER, SHERIDAN PALMEH, SHERMANSn[PALMER. AGNES PAI MER,JOHN DOE. RICH-HnSARD ROE, JOHN FEN; RICHARD DEN andftnI- AltAilDOE, greeting: You are hereby iiotiti- . :gn{that an action was commenced in the Superior!!n{Court of the county \"ol Sacramento, State afore-Bn[said, by tilinga complaint inthe Clerk's office'sn»l said Court, on the 7th day of MARCH, lb? u25a0*\",§?nSin which action OLIVER SANDERS is plaintiff!nfar.d yon are defendants. That the general nagn[ttrreofthe action, as appears from said nim-ffinIplaint,is as follows: To quiet the title to the|sn'following parcels of land* as follows: Thejyn•Northeast Quarter of Section Thirty: the south-Hnjv. :st •nailer of Section Twenty, and the South- USnJwest Quarter of Section Eighteen, in TownshicWn[Seven North, Range Eight Bast, in Sacramentoßnrconnty and State of California, and to reauireSnivou,\teach of you, to set forth your right,*nEiit c and interest m said land, and to adjudgesn?lhat yon have no title thereto; and thai iheHn[plaintiff's title thereto Is good and valid; togn{prevent you from asserting title t.i any of saidSn{land, and for generhl relief and cost*, all o!Bn•which is more fullyset forth in the said com-fcn[plaint, to which reference is made. And youßnJure hereby directed toappear and answer saicMJn[complaint\" Within ten days from the service tign{this writ, exclusive of the day of .service. tign•served on you in said county of Sacramesioign£and within thirty days, exclusive of the ds.y olgn[service, ifserved elsewhere; and you juv fur 8nether notified that unless yen so appear said jii-snfsv.er within the time above spec'ned, tie plain-fnftiff will apply *• the court for the teller de-SnJroanded.\n",
      "66b48f0f7e497a9d3d891848c194e7ce\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1910.9383561326738\t39.78373\t-100.445882\t\"At the Instance of Colonel Goeth-nals, the army engineer officer Inncharge of the work on the Panamancanal, I have Just made a visit tonthe Isthmus to Inspect the work donenand to consult with him on thenground as to certain problems whichnare likely to arise In the near fu-nture. The progress of the work isnmost satisfactory. If no unexpectednobstacle presents Itself, the canalnwill be completed well within thentime fixed by Colonel Goethals, to-nwit, January 1, 1915, and within thenestimate of cost, $376,000,000.n\"Among questions arising for pres-nent solution Is the decision whethernthe canal shall be fortified. I havenalready stated to the congress thatnI strongly favor fortification and Innow reiterate this opinion and asknyour consideration of the subject innthe light of the report already be-nfore you made by a competent board.n\"Another question which arises fornconsideration and possible legislationnis the question of tolls in the canal.nThis question is necessarily affectednby the probable tonnage which willngo through the canal.n\"In determining what the tollsnshould be we certainly ought not tonInsist that for\tgood many years toncome they should amount to enoughnto pay the Interest on the Invest-nment of $400,000,000 which the UnitednStates has made in the constructionnof the canal. We ought not to donthis, first, because the benefits to benderived by the United States fromnthis expenditure is not to be meas-nured solely by a return upon the In-nvestment. If it were then the con-nstruction might well have been leftnto private enterprise.n\"My own impression is that thentolls ought not to exceed $1 per netnton, and I should recommend tbat-nwlthln certain limits the president benauthorized to fix the tolls of the canalnand adjust them to what seems tonbe commercial necessity.n\" I cannot close this reference tonthe canal without suggesting as anwise amendment to the interstatencommerce law a provision prohibitingninterstate commerce railroadsnowning or controlling ships engaged*nin the trade through the Panamancanal. I believe such a provision,nmay be needed to save to thenof the United States the benefits pinthe competition in trade between Lltj|neastern and western seaboards whlclfcnthis canal was constructed to\n",
      "de19e6d522478c0bb10dbf563fbf56bc\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1861.5219177765093\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe destruction o' thnee revenly flv# Nomotlvee orenother railroad property la report\"! by pern no cmu-andaily from Maittnaimrg to be perfectly appalling fhenretele, ao bllnlly and dotormlredly ben. or. ui kug ih-tindestruction couiple.e and Irrep treble, rompeliel b«nengineers of the road to put the wood and coinbua'iblsnmaterlala exactly to suoh place about the n»ohUinwhere contact with lame would lutn ih.m loreve., auonII la asserted that this was n* elf c ually a~oon.'pttibod uento ronder them a total Iom to Jhe Bj timer* v dnOhio Railroad Company. Wheo It .a rcm-mbered bownlong and carneetly this thnrouibfa-e baa been enndoavorlng to compete with ita magnifiednrlrul, tba Pennsylvania Railroad, to nay n»tbe .nof theae two mere rem .to roid* in Sow York, It will notnbe diff.oul; to cahulate how much secession haa p onrnotad ! the chance of Maryland's mt'u hope and U»'nttmoro'a only avenue for the trade of the gieet No ihnweat. lie tt remembered loo, that the time will ouminwhen thla Immenae funeral pile of machinery must benreplaced, and that It mutt be d ne tco by the free labornof Northern manufactorlea, the very |eople and sectionnthe Bouth\ttrying to get rid ef.and oan't.nlater 'n'.elllgence from Virginia contlrme my yesu-rnday'a report of the large number of killer and woundednrobelc at the latohaltlo, with the additional'act tbu thendead bodies were left on thi field by the runaway ' genntlomen,\" and were burled there by tho to uP-ra  ir«nt nlon. Over teventy graves wore dug and most of themninterred separately. Thirteen bodies and a bursa werenfound in one spot, having been killed by s bombshe'nfrom Perk Its' battery. One epitaph.the motto or toensacred soil In which they sleep.will answer fur ail otnthem, Sic itmper tyrannii.nThe Legislature of Maryland at It* late session passedna resolution requesting tho Governor to return to the arnmorlea of tho State the arms which have b«x u plrte.nin the hands of ununlformed oompinlM.'' In view ointhis law, one of tho companies at Frederick has adoptednthe following resolution .nResolved ny the Home Guards of Frederick, That w«nwill reslit the enforcement of aald order or requisitionnIf made on us, at all hazards and to the deathnThe Captain* of the Mlddletown Frederick countynHome Guards have also resolved t resist the enforcenmeni of th* set.\n",
      "12e20fc3ab9ef0f9cd537401f3524b94\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1920.9357923181037\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tom1e s imple rcmedy ? In a desperatencase, 'oeis he not usually prescribe anvery .revere renedy in order to savenlhis patient? isn't the ease of thenSotiht today almost desperate? Arennot many of our mills closed down al-ntogether and many running on halfntime? Ftave not our merchants andnJobbers an oversipply of cotton goodsnon haned? 'have we not large storedntocks of cotton in our warehouses. Innorder1 to save our;selves, may 'we notnltre to reSort to the severe remedy ofndon't plant a seed, don't rinise a hale?nCan any man show any differencenfrom a btsiness standjoint betweenncotton mills closed down on accountnof the over sup ply of cotton goods onnhand and not being able to operatenwithout loss,\tfarmers closed downnon ace ont ofofoversliyply of cotton onnhand and not being able -to operatenwithoult loss? One is the cotton millnbusiness and the other is the cottonnfarm business. IHasn't the mill morenoverhead expenses and isn't it cleap-nr for the farmers to close than it isnfor the mills? Ioesn't a cotoni manu-nfacturr when lie sees a loss staringnil in the faem say, \"top, C!aendown?\" In reality hasn't the cottonninan u facturei more busIness abilitynthaln the farmer? Ioesn't ilm\" publicntake the view that it is; all right fornthe Mils to shut down when they cannnot run without a loss and that it isnall wrong for the farmers to shutnlown when they cnn not runi1 withoutna loss?\n",
      "4d11dd1f9ce60088335c2e30692b65d8\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1913.3109588723999\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tWildcats Make First Run.nThe first three innings were feature­nless. although it might We well tonmention that. Greg whiffed Wise.nPrice and Chapman in the secondnframe- In the fourth inninsr Kline wentnout Dunn to Morse. Schliebner wasnsafe in a clean drive to deep center.nWise was thf next Wildcat to facenGregory and be rolled an easy one ton^4he big heaver who made a bad thrownand as a result Schliebner scored fromnfirst with the first run of tbe gnme.nWise went clear to third on the error.nJoe Link let a third strike slio by himnon Shanty Prico and Eddie Wisenscored from third. A lightning dou-nble play in which Nolt. Kensel andnMorse were active caught Shanty atnsecond and Chapman at first.n. Doubles by Morse and Lorenzennand errors by Chanman and Wise andna walk netted +he Missing Links theirnfirst three tallies In the fifth. Ken-nsel's double and Gregory's singlenbrought another count\tthe Linknfollowers in the sixth. Wall's cracknto left and Kline's error added an­nother one to tl»« Missing Links in thennext frame. Kensel started off theneight with a donh»e to Bullville. Noltnstruck out and wall got to first bvngetting hit In the slats with one ofnGrimes' twisters. Some ranid basenrunning and a little ivory work on thenpart of the Wise men enabled Kenselnto steal third and home. Wall stolensecond and third and scored on LeftynLorenzen's tan to Grimes.nKline's single to right which wasnfumbled by Scotty. a walk and a jjassednball by Link netted the Kittens twonmore In the sixth.nIn the seventh Dunn started off fornthe untamed kittens bv doubling toncenter, Jim scored on House's double.nKline popped out to Kensel and Housenstole third. As Link was returning thenball to Gregory John pilfered homenwith another stolen base. Wise dou­nbled to left only to witness Shantynstrike out.\n",
      "bade4c82b4a3f1cb5e748bc01c9e704f\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.7630136669204\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tjured, several of whom are believednto be fatally hurt. That mure personsnwere nut killed is considered remark­nable, as three of the cars of the LongnBrunch train were completely tele­nscoped by the terrific impact of thenheavy New York express.nEngineer Van Arsdale of the NewnYork express, who was not hurt, saidnbe saw the red signal as well as thenflagman, hut was unable to bring hisntrain to u standstill, although he hadnexperienced no trouble whatever innslopping at Trenton, which was thenlast stop he had made. After the ac­ncident Fireman Boswick of the NewnYork express said he found the anglencock of the third car of his train turn­ned away, which cut off the air from alln\tcurs back of the first three.nIt is said by passengers that thenLong Branch express, bound for Phil­nadelphia, had slopped to cool off anhot journal. While the train crewnwere at work on the journal the ex­npress train which left New York atn7:30 a. m. thundered around a curvenand crashed into the Long Branchntrain. It is declared that the expressnfrom New York disregarded signalsnand thus caused the accident.nMost of those killed and injurednwere in a Pullman car on the rear ofnthe Long Branch train. It was cut inntwo as with a knife, and the impactnsmashed the two coaches ahead of it.nBecause of lack of facilities it wasnsome lime before the work of rescuenbegan.\n",
      "2553648538a544ebd7bfb73aeb193c41\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1904.3237704601802\t43.28304\t-97.08922\t\"In the most romantic fashion, rayndear young lady,\" broke in the pro­nfessor, \"we have dropped into thenheart, as it were, of a gypsy encamp­nment. I was on the point of observ­ning tq Mrs. Tapney—that is Mrs. Tap­nney against whom you are leaning; anwoman in a thousand—I was just ob­nserving, or about to observe, to Mrs.nTapney that we must be prepared tonlie down, locked in each other's arms,nby the roadside, to wait with a child­nlike faith until those birds which re­nfuse to be stuffed should cover usnwith leaves, in a sudden accession ofnvery unbirdlike remorse, when wenfound you, and found this place. Herenare people,\" he added, \"who have ap­nparently taken a short lease of thenestablishment, for a day or two, whonwill explain more fully where you arenand who they are, and all about it\"nOut from the shawods a group ofnfigures was advancing—a picturesquenenough group, in the flickering lightnof the fire. First came a tall, elderlynwoman, clad\tblack, and with anbright-colored handkerchief drapednabout her throat, and with her finengray head bare to the night. Walk­ning beside.'ier was a tall man—elderlynlike herself, and with a face thatnwould have been handsome but thatnthe eyes were deep set and were rath­ner too close to a long, thin nose,nwhich came down, too far over anstraight mouth, with thin, bloodlessnlips. The face Itself ended in a weak,nundetermined chin. For the rest, thenman was tall and strongly built, andnof that swarthy complexion whichnshowed clearly enough the race tonwhich he belonged.nOut of the rest of the group mightnbe singled two other figures; that of anyoung girl with dark hair, massednabout a low, broad, white forehead, andnwith dark eyes shining out from anface which, in that uncertain light,nmight have been the face of a fablednwood-nymph, so wild and strange, andnyet so delicate was it The other fig­nure was that of a young man—scarce­nly more than a boy—^hose dark eyes\n",
      "1c3796b52e1f65b666d3fa87f3e30e00\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.0315068176053\t29.949932\t-90.070116\t@10t2and over. The banks were buying very lit-ntle to-day, and outside dealers had the market tonthemselves. Some large dealers appear to hbenrather nervous, and desire to obtain all the goodnforeign bills in advance of financial disturbances innshipping and maratime pursnits, which, it is sup-nposed, means or alludes to the declaration of warnfromsome where, that the mouths of the Misnisippinriver are to be blockaded. Undoubtedly the an-nnual mud lumps will appear on the rise of thenriver. However, all these contingencies have theirninfluence on foreign exchange and its grand basis.nThe market for francs is free. We notesalesatn5.4cg and A5.4to some extent - extreme ratesnranging from 5.i0@5.45.nThe movements in stocks are restricted. Salesnof Bank of Louisiana at 15cl156; State Bank atn1600@162. We do not learn of any sales in freenbank shares. In other securities there are nonmovements whatever. The Opelousas RailroadnCompany has met its half-yearly interest promptly,nand is now out of the woods for six months, bynwhich the political changes now transpiring willnhave increased its prospects beyond all anticipa-ntions of stockholders and the public at large.nThe movements in muncrrent money this weeknhave been light.\tbrokers and dealers on Campnare buying, as usual, at some rate or another.nRates are, therefore, nominal. There have beennsome receipts of Mexitcandollars and silver bullion.nAshare of both have been sent to the Mint for re-ncoinage. Other movements comprise sales ofnEagle dollars at 102tl t03t. There is considerablenforeign gold arriving. The Bank of Louisiana hasnreceived this week $315,000 in sovereigns and Na-npoleons, and 450,000 francs in gold about due. ThenLouisiana State Bank has received this week $320,-n000, whichl is a lot detained by snow and ice. ThenCitizens' Bank has received $100,000 this week.nThe total receipts of coin for the week, or sincenthe 4th inst., approximate t1,100 ,000. There isnmore en route. All the banks appear to be gettingnon a war footing, and money is destined to benabundant throughout the season. There will notnbe anything to absorb it. We shall have an anom-nalous state of atFairs. In the midst of plenty andnabundance, the effects of scarcity and complaintsnwill be experienced.nThe following is the amount of duties collectednin cash on importations of merchandise from for-neign countries for the quarters ending the 31stofnDecember for the last five years:\n",
      "80082204a3aea8937dda75f97129f28f\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1892.8155737388686\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tA missionary i Jamaica lost his way.nand in the night was wandering about,nwhen a tireiiy flashed and revealed anprecipice over which iu a moment morenhe would Lave been Hashed. F . W .nRobertson, the great preacher of Brigh-nton, England, had his life work decidednby the barking of his dog. A neighbornwhose daughter was ill was disturbednby the barking of that dog one night.nThis brought the neighbor into commu-nnication with Robertson. That acquaint-nanceship kept him from joining thendragoons and going to India and spend-ning his life iu military service, and re-nserved him for a pulpit the influence ofnwhich for Gospelizatiou will resound fornall time and all eternity.nWhy did not Columbus sink when innearly manhood ho was afloat six milesnfrom\tbeach with nothing to sustainnhim till he conld swim to land but anboat's oar? I wonder if his preservationnhad anything to do with America? Hadnthe storm that diverted the Mayflowernfrom the month of the Hudson for whichnit was sailing and sent it ashore at CapenCod no divine suiiervisal? Does an-narchy rule this world, or God?nSt. Felix escaped martyrdom by crawl-ning through a hole iu the wall acrossnwhich the spiders immediately afterwardnwove a web. His persecutors saw henhole in the wall, but the spider's webnput them off the track. A boy avhs l,,stnby his drunken father and could not fornyears find his way home. Nearly grownnhe went into a Fulton street prayernmeeting and asked for prayers that henmight find bis parents. -\n",
      "038ee09ac60317fe4672438adf41fa81\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.3794520230847\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSt. Lons, May lK. -Tho trial of H. M.nTlrooks. alias Maxwell, for tho murder of C. ArthurnProller at the Soutliorn Hotel, Aptll fi, 1888, bogan lunearnest In tho Criminal Court this morning. Tho Jurynwas sworn, and C. O. Illshop, the Assistant ProsecutingnAttorney, made the opening for tho State. Ile spoke fornthree hours, and submitted In a moderate manner thonfails which UM State would prove. The prisonerngrow jmie and rod during tho recital and made everynoll'ori to suppress lils emotion.nMerritt K. Noble testified that he wns formerly clerknat Hie Southern Hotel, and that while on duty on Marchnll, 1889, Hie prisoner arrived and registered as W. II.nLannoi Maxwell, M. 1., of landon. \"Shortly bofore thenarrival of Maxwell at tho betel.\" said tho witness, \"Inreceived a telegram\tal Kochoater, N. Y .,and signednC. Arthur Praiser, asking if Walter H. I. nnox Maxwellntad arrived nt Umhotel Whttelt was being tMwnrednMaxwell arrived. I noticed that Maxwell seemed to bonvery nervous, and dbl not wont to stay In Hie hotelnolllce, so I assigned him to P.oom No. 141, to which bonInmediately retired. OnAnrflS, 1888, Preiier arrivednat tho hotel, and was ssstgued to Boom No. 885. OntnSaturday morning, April fl, Proller and Maxwell camenup to tim nili e. and Pidiar called for the keys to P.oonn,nBoa 385amt 144. 1 saw them about tho Hotel for sev¬neral days. I dal not see Proller after Sm.day, April i,nOn April 11 I saw tho trunk and the dead body takennfrom Ho,mi No. 14 I, aud believe tho body to be that ofnPreller.\"\n",
      "7d47c1a39cf16c6e01c7d8ae0d1d3bce\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1867.382191749112\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tWe publish to-day the comments of thenpress of Maine, as far as heard from last week,nupon the release of JetForxon Davis. Therenarc one or two papers which wc have mislaidnamong them the Lewistou Journal, which se-nverely condemned tho liichmoud maliceuvrenbut the array of opinions which wc present isnsufficiently notable, both for extent and varie-nty. The Bangor Democrat speaks of Davis asn“ a distinguished gentleman and eminentnstatesman,” and is evidently quite prepared tonadopt the counsel of the New York Day-Book,nand make the late prisoner a candidate lor thenPresidency. The Aryus tolls us incidentallynthat tho Southern people “hate u«, and havenevery reason to halo us,” but thinks HoracenGreeley has done a wise aud proper thing. It isninteresting to observe\tuniformly Mr. Gree-nley’s act is condemned by the men with whomnho has generally been in sympathy and praisednby those who never praised him before. Mr.nGreeley is iu the habit of assuring people whondiffer from him, that their opiuions will meetnwith ready sympathy iu every bar-room andnbawdy-house in tho country. This is not anlogically conclusive argument, as Mr. Greeleynwill probably discover now that it is broughtnto bear upon him. Indeed ho already acceptsnhis place among the publicans aud sinners andnretorts upon his accusers by calling themn“howling Pharisees. ”nAn expression of discontent, sometimesnflaming into anger, at the conduct of tlio Gov-nernment, appears almost without exceptionnin the columns of those journals which steadi-nly maintained the national cause during the\n",
      "4fc3c350da7ff05de4fbb437f6230d52\tTHE WACO DAILY EXAMINER\tChronAm\t1887.9794520230848\t31.549333\t-97.146669\tfaction and tlie bentits our main friend wij tliej derived from tlieir otisintuciit tonsnWe liave alvvaM reco nied thisjterlinji fat t that anv measure caltulated to idii lo tho-nwelfaie of our ni  tonier vvas alike beiielitial to our intere  t and to this end out highestnambition wat ahvavs ditected It will at ome he apparent that the mteisful inltrior inoinchant is he who handle the totton raied in his community sutcessfully by whii luusen-nabled to make the most satisfactory iollection and best sales n this position we were do-ntenuine dto place our friend and while it has coit us a gteat dal of labor and consider-nable outlay of money we take great pleauie in infoiming you that ourellorts wen leward-ned Our Mr l N lioeuthal lias just returned from Kurope where lie reniaiueil threonmonths visiting in person the largest mills and factories in Kngland and Franco wcuring-nus connections unsurpassed in the United States We tan safely say no house in tho slatnof Texas has ever been placed in the position we are now to handle tho crop ot tlnn unintrynit is indeed a source of gratification to know wo can speak so confidently not only bocauenenables us to oiler you unexcelled advantages but we add to the already wellearutxlnlaurels of our city as the gieat cotton market of Texas\tfact the most skeptical wifl bnobliged to lecognie this season To brief we will ask you to bear in mind fhst thatnwe have the means at our command to furnish you with all the money you will inquiro tonmove the cotton in your community secondly inconsigning your cotton tousymiiuialwayHnfeel aspired of getting the actual cash value of every bale Your section will uiwioubtedly-ninake a fair ciop of cotton We have offered you the facilities to do well anil hope you willntake advantage of every bale whoie you seethe chances are good for your collections andnsales It would please us to know you capture every bale that came to youi town Ah-nheretofore we make no charges nor ask comu fs lions for handling your shipments Ourncompensation will be the pleasute of knowing tait our humble effoits have pioved of vastnIbenelit to you In conclusion we oirer to the trade the most complete lines ot d goodnnfurnishings hats clothing and boots and shoes ever shown in Central Texas All departnlinents are replete with novelties carefully selected by our buvers We fear no competitionnOur prices aio up with the times and we guarantee to duplicate eastern markets lYioea-nwill be cheeifully furnished on applitation Sinceiely thanking you for past favors andnpledging ourselves to still further merit your esteemed patronage we aie ytinvs truly\n",
      "db2c226b88f840396a78b381630a09ac\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1879.001369831304\t40.730646\t-73.986614\txi!u-ht, fniiowcii tu-ovvii ucw BCtlng c_ttoaol tbe play,n. bxh aiui» al arebaMdoaJeal eanaetoeao. 'iin* ralaoa tonfbeaatodol a wrnerta Tht JUilyStmt Londoo| a en-nrloao oad totoroottog aaastloo reepecUag tbetiaaiUolnini-iia- .tinKieti eagreetaeoo la atago mattera it pointan081 tli.it ln the Old liuieB 00 08* evir dreotaed nf 0OInrectaeaa la loeal olor. lu tbe aalraclo piays Noah nasnpermitteatoawearbyflt. Joba, aad tl.e ebaraeteroeftbanNew Teataaaeal woro tke ordiaaiy dteea ol Ua tb!r-nleeatb aad faartoealh eoatartea. Wbea BbakeopearenMd Mariowe arale \" tbelr eootetapl ol oecuraey oadnthiOBOIog-y aaa alawol port ot tbelr fleaiaa.\" Irojaonekaraetera qaoted Arlatatla and liahan atoriesnwere n-t iu Pagaothnea Tbeaaetaaebaly PrtoeoolnJ-. imiiiili, if he ever bvod at all, lived doep lnnagea. He we-it oboal Ib a ldrlt.' of wadmal,nrolored oearlet ar otbot bngM bao. Hekadlong hooenfa.ru.. i *.f baada of Itoeatbal erosaad nn.l reeroeoednoaebatbee. Oo hiaboeh bobadao aze,io lii-jhuntianloag apoar, aafl aboat bta waiat bo wore a Mmrt aword.nla ber fatber*a boaaa Opbella acte.l m bBlr*dre*oer.nHa«l Hanil. t n i-iie.l lo neml a note lo her he woald ikavenjmt, bed n ia llttle oleka on 0 aoaare waad ol wood, m.dnVli. -n tie .1-11 tl lur he 808hl hav, hl.I.g al'o.lt h. -r la-nther'a heartk, while Laettee w. - itt a alan eye oa him tonaea tbat bl* lateaUoao wet. aerloaa Wbal «i'iiiea tonHanii.t applieoto tb*|\twbo uuin, to baeerreet,n. wtar Ibooe uiuiH-ntfly Inni: tnu.tachca whieh 801* tl.cn1,1-ii.e nf tbe bardi Boraeaa n. aad t Iba Oboot, uho mntiie oi.i tiraes waaM bavo beea roagbaad ready aa aaynUro Daaiab aaaa, aad wbo, if hf had Isjoriea to aveage,nv., .i i,i imt have delegated taa work to otber*. Tlie realnII iliilet mu '1 haiit hm! BO ilelie.itfl- I :in_'l. liii- shnit-ni.iv,iiii woald hmleaped from it- abeatb to avoaga Iiibnfotbor, aad a oold hove made tbe Klag\"i bead »i-in onntu*- flifl..r, wbetber ae n-ro ai hm prayera or t.ot.n' ji,e Xeos argaaa tbal M Mr. Irvtag.appaanag before*nl_»adoa iuiii:. ine as Iliiiu!*t, ive.c 10 yell nut llttlenaaateboe af aai wbeaevet ha wae exetted wbleb Daanbtb beroea alwajra did, Baakeapean _ tragedy woald bineooii otsree. Itdeelareo that BrebaMdogiealaeearaeynia tbe uiiieit pedaatrywbea it lnterit res mth tbenii;;..i , .i . XothlagcBB i.e iraiu.-ii by tuiogtagto dotailan. uliuh al.iioat t-i.ry line of tbeplaye falnficB. Tlie lifent,f Bbakaapear* \"a am '. nt ebarai tera probably seemed tonhim to bt-led in large Elisabethaa iimifea. Thej worenthodressea be wa* ac.uitomed lo t..-e . Moeb later tbenPreach stag. fouad t:.at .1 Boaaaa hero eoald uot d.a-npeaee with a wig. and aplendld eonrt areaaeo deeoratednheatbenkiugs. goda hh-i warriora. Bol of late 11 haangaac tn ibe oppostie exticnie. Breo if oieety aaitan..\n",
      "eb059b7ac7d9c59e4785c042b4b8793f\tSATURDAY NEWS\tChronAm\t1916.5696720995245\t44.899211\t-97.115289\tci'y, good, clean shows and was to bonthe house for the good first class,nclean talent that will likely visit ourncity in future days if we grow as wenhope to grow to like and consequentlyndemand films and theaters of a highnclass things that the' good and cleannand uplifting, influences that we us­nually expect and generally find onntlie chatuatiqua platform. The spirit,nthe attendance that greeted the 19U5nchautauqua in Watertown this yearnwas fine indeed and, people, it meansnmuch, it's a great advertisement fornthe place, it builds eit.y and countryninto the most desirable state. Whynnet make our theatres, our picturenshows, places where one need nevernfear to go and take the wife andngirls and boys at any time. Ah mennyou who conduct these, shows, younexert, through them a most powerfulnand .permanent influence even onnndiills and certainly upon ihe youngernpeople, if you care for this influence,nif you care for the lives and charac­nters of your patrons, for boys andngirls, the men\twomen of tomor­nrow; if you desire to help to buildnyour city and vicinity to best things,nhow can you. how dare you allownfilm plains of a low, immoral or im­nproper nature. Why use anythingnquestionable, anything the influencenotf which is, .or may be, any other thannupbuilding. There is so much, sonvery much that is good and cleannand pure and perfectly proper.nAnd, parents, absolutely refuse tonallow yourself or any of your familynto attend things or places the in­nfluence of which is/improper. Andnany theatre, photo or otherwise, thatnAllows improper, questionable filmsnor plays—simply boycott that house.nAnd, mister theater manager, do younknow that the best business, the mostnpermanent business; the most moneyntoo, and the most lasting money, isnin the good things, the pure things,nthe unquestioned things. Please don'tntake our little, humble word for that,nstatistics, th/s history of men andnbusiness proves the fact t.o be true.nMaynard Noble spent Friday in Wa­ntertown atteding the show and chat­nting with friends.\n",
      "6714545243b4c10a964716dec3ecad41\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.1630136669203\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tsible.\" the report com Moses, \"that any o*nthe proposed loKlelation can be fornndcrcinby this fongrcs. and it eem* to i.s a«**nto leave the mutter of recommending com-npletej remellal legislation to tho«c whon»111 he charged with th« responsibility ofnformulating and reporting auch leghuatleentu Crassfro »a\"nAn individu«! minority report tiled tvnRonsrseentath-e McMorran, ol MtcMgssnRcpuhdcan. i a M.,t . detalle, aaBBgJree.ntuent with the r.-otnmcnd;itions ai- , j bad.nIngS Of il.» n....iunt;n.   h:io : bells ft that atteetJoa baa «ncalled to grave d' ¡¡« ¡.. etc- ¡n our nasaclginlaws.\" sa; s Mr. M-Morra«», \"I also be!nIf .» that .1 sliust. r light I,as been th:,innnover banking prawtsrSS which jr** ,.. ju..ntifi.-d by the facts; that tm «rfforl ha« lie,.,.nmade to -how the rossaonable and on, -nmendahle explanations «if hese practices,nand that In many ..:« *s sn impresión ^nbeen\tto tr.e ouiitty a to the har-nBcter and motives of leading hanker»nwhich n- altogethiT unfair. A eentltnentnnaa UiTi ereatee throjghout the «muntrynagainst Wall Streei. and many of b«jnRO'Vl citizen«, is not reali~ - what it mean.nthat New York has become one o| ta, .nworld'* leading money markets, ai 1 tha:nthe hunks of New York and their a«s-nelates are BOW able to handle Iarg«- tr., !..nactions which they Acre unable to h»nl nonly a few ijreais «In.n\"I feel that every American aticennshould be proud of the fsct that wenhave a city where there is «uffki«ntncspital to handle these enterprise», andnshould take prids aiso in the characternand integrity oí the men who .ire atnthe head of its financial institution«.\"nMr. M'-.Morran ik'larcx the Propo«?.,nscheme for regulating rto.k exchangesn\"drastic and unwanantcil,\" and that thenn'is 'no r»ai st.1l\" in Interlocking directos*.\n",
      "4fce7a47848e1e4b77fce8c218b3b433\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1863.7246575025367\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tH'herau. A rebellion existed on the 3d day olnMarch, 1S03, which rebellion is still existing, andnwhich bv a statute which waa approved on thatnday it wan enacted by tbe Senate and House ofnRepresentatives ol the Lnilea Slates in tengresanassembled, that during the present insurrectionnthe President of the United States, whenever innhis judgmenl the public safety may require il, isnauthorized to suspend the privilege of a writ ofnaoieoi corpui in any oas. throughout tha UnitednState or any part thereof; andnH'hertat, In the judgment of the President thenpublic safety does require that the privilege of:nthe said writ snsll now oe suspenuea mrouguouinthe United States in cases whereby the authoritynof the President of the United States, military,nnaval snd civil officers of the United Stales, ornany of them, hold persons under the r command,nor in their custody, either as prisoners of war,nspits, or aiders and abettors of the enemy, or of-nficers, soldiers or seamen, enrolled, drafled, mus-ntered, enlisted in or belonging to tha land or na-nval forces of the United Slates, or asntherefrom, or otherwise amenabls to the militarynlaw or to the rules and articles of war, or tbenrules and regu'ations prescribed far tha militarynor naval\tby the euthoruy of the UnitadnState, or for resisting s draft, or lor any oiliernoffense against the military or naval service.nNow, therefore, I, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,nPresident c f the United States, do hereby pro-nclaim and make known to ail whom il may con-ncern that the privilege of tbe writ of habeas ocr-p -nis suspended throughout the United Slates innthe several cases before mentioned and ihil thisnsuspension will continue throughout the durationnof tho said rebellion, or until this proclamationnshsli by a subsequent one issued by tbe Presidentnof the United States, be modified or revoked, andnI do hereby require all magistrate, atteimeys.andnother civil officers wilhin the United States, andnall officers and others in tta military and navalnservice of ihe United States t lake, distinct no -t- icnof this suspension, and givejit lull effect sndnall cilisen of tbe United Stales tc conduct them-nselves accordingly, and in conformity with thenConstitution of the United Slates and the laws olnCongress in such cases mad and provided.nId testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set mynhand snd caused the seal of the United Statento l atlixed this fifteenth day of Sept. A. 1.n1S03, and of the Independence of lha UnitednKlales, the eighty-sixt-\n",
      "7fe10c6ea7e6027a8452847a373825a4\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1917.1219177765095\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tTuesday evening's session of thenScottish Rite reunion was given, overnprincipally to the presentation of thennineteenth degree. The work- was inniharge of the Scottish Rite Guard andnwas put on in excellent form beforenquite a large audience that comfort¬nably filled the auditorium.nThe Scottish Rite Guard is annauxiliary organization of the rite or¬nganized some years ago to assist innthe work of the parent organizationsnAnd has fulfilled every promise thatnwas made for it.nThe reunions that are held, threentimes each year require an immensenamount of work \"especially upon thenpart of those members residing innWheeling and the guard has takennupon its shoulders the lion's share.nDuring every reunion members of thenguard are stationed all over thencathedral so that\tvisiting brethernnmay have, constantly at hand somenone to give information on any fea¬nture of the week's program. In thenfoyer of the cathedral a bureau of in¬nformation is maintained and thenstranger in Wheeling with all of thisnservlcp at his command is made tonfeel perfectly at home.nThe organization of the guard is ofna military nature and is under thencommand of W. H. Smith, K. C. C. H.,nand the following compose the staffn.officers and activp member?:nR. - C . Linsley, 32°, chief of staff.nGeo. C . Crook, K. C. C . H. inspector.nThos. S . Meek, 32s, judge advocate.nA. F. Schairer. 32°, quartermaster.nJ. W . Bowman, 32°, adjutant.nE. F . Schofield, 32°, captain.nFred Nuttall, 32', quartermasternsergeant. i\n",
      "bdc982b531dabeab5ee7c654f3783806\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1893.0753424340437\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tper acre, and would have been more ifnthe weather had remained cooler, just atnthe time it came out in head and begannto fill. I believe by some different modenof farming, their quality of wheat whichnis from seven to ten cents per 100 poundsnlower than ours, might be made to reachnwithin two or three cents. In the firstnplace, they are ruining their land justnlike many in the valley have done, rais-ning wheat after wheat for a dozen yearsnor more without fallowing it, plowingnthin and cultivalingthe wild oats, whichnare setting prettv thick, and eenerallvnseeding with spring wheat which is thenlittle chaff red club, one bushel per acrenand sometimes less, and just as it comesnfrom the threshing machine, with alln\temail grains which is a great detri-nment to the whole crop.nIt needs to be well cleaned through angood fanning mill, small grains takennout, and then sown about one bushelnand a peck to an acre. I think somenother white winter varieties would donbctte', and should be put in during thenfall, as early as possible, so as to escapenthis burning, and which would get pastnthat warm time while filling and bringn?a better price in the market. I havenjust received a letter from a gentlemannin Ohio, by the name of T. P. Vance.nHe wants me to furnish him with 125,000nbushels of wheat for seed this season. Inthink, by his letter, that his idea is tonsell it out in smalt quantities.\n",
      "1c85a292d545cc95f83b65afd72b63ad\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1896.3101092579943\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tThe interesting ordinance gives the Su-nperintendent of Streets the same power asnhe exercises over sidewalks in which onlynprivate parties are concerned. Ifhe wishesnhe can compel* streetcar companies to im-nprove or repave between their tracks— anpower he has neglected to exercise. Herenis the ordinance in lull:n. [Railroad corporations to improve and re-npair the roadway between their tracks, onnnotice from Superintendent of Streets.]nSection 5. The Superintendent of PublicnStreets, Highways and Squares is hereby em-npowered at his option, by serving notice uponnany railroad corporation or company having anrailroad franchise to operate a railroad uponnany of the streets of the City and County ofnSan Francisco, to require said railroad corpora-ntion or company to grade or regrade to thenofficial grade, plank or replank, pave or re-npave, macadamize or rewacadamize, or to re-npair that portion of the roadway of any streetnof this City and County over which the fran-nchise of said railroad corporation or companynempowers them to lay down their tracks andnoperate their road, for the .space occupied ornto be occupied by and between the rails of saidntrack or tracks. •.nBetween said tracks, should there be morenthan one laid or to be\tand for a distancenof two feet on either side of said track orntracks if laid, and on either side of the spacento be occupied by said track or tracks if yet tonbo laid, any railroad corporation or com-npany so notified shall, within ten days fromnand after the service of said notice by said Su-nperintendent, cause to be commenced suchngrading or regrading to the official grade,nplanking or replanking, paving or repaying,nmacadamizing or remacadamizing or re-npairing as may be /.specified in saidnnotice of said Superintendent, and shallncontinuously prosecute such work and im-nprovement to its completion within such a pe-nriod of time as shall have been designated bynthe said Superintendent in his said notice;nprovided that the said Superintendent shall innall cases require in said notice that the worknand repairs to be executed by said railroadncorporation or company shall be of such a char-nacter as willmake the space on the roadway of\"nsaid street or streets which said railroad cor-nporation or company are required to improvento conform to the nature of the improvementncontiguous thereto on the said streets or por-ntion of streets, whether grading or regrading,nplanking or replanking:, paving or repaying,nmacadamizing or remacadamizing. .\n",
      "028a66237fb723eca89e7330b07156a7\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1841.6342465436326\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tlounu, me irue nature oi Political Economy,nrejecting, or rather reconciling, the opinionsnmaintained on the one hand hy Bsntham andnothers writers of the utilitarian school who refernevery thing entirely to the 'greatest happinessnprinciple,' and on 'the other, especially amongnthe French economists, who declare that ab-nstract justice and morality aro the solo guidesnof political action, referring doctrine and coursttnof conduct to the 'greatest virtue principle.' Mr.nSimmons maintained that both these schoolanwore wrong : that the true nature of politicalnphilosophy was to reconcile their tenets, re-ngarding the rules of expediency as the expo-nnents of the higher dictates of justice and ab-nstract right. What is absolutely just and right,nhe declared, was always ultimately expedient ;nand nothing is expedient that is not\taccorndance with high and elevated morality. Thongeneral duty oi American scholars, in the firstnplace, to make real to their own minds and ofnabiding influence in their own lives these prin-nciples, and then to enforce them, with all thonweight their character and position Jn societynmay enable them to exert, upon tho public at-ntention, so as to give them power and vitality innall the relations of life and of Bociety, was thendirect purpsse of his masterly eilbrt. The pe-nculiar character of our Republican Institutions,nthe great, infinite field for the exercise of thunhighest ability and tho most profound study,naflbrded by the peculiar character of our Gov-nernment, the influence of a great mind in mould-ning the spirit of his age, and other most mterest-\n",
      "507bf57423995c246b2734bbae476fac\tTULSA DAILY WORLD\tChronAm\t1916.9357923181037\t36.155681\t-95.992911\t\"I read of tho good Orgntone wasndoing right hero in Tulsa and heardnseveral people speak of tho remark-nable work It had done right In theirnown families, but 1 was always skep-ntical of patent medicines of all kindsnand did not got it right awuy. Finallynpeople kept on recommending It honhighly that I thought 1 would give itna trial anyway, and I want to tell younright here und forever that one bot-ntle of Otgntnno did my wife morengood than all the other medicines shenhad eN'r taken put together.n\"Sho has kept on with the treat-nment and. really sho looks like a dif-nferent person; her nervousness husnImproved to such an extent that hernhand Is as steady as mine and she cannsit down and eat a hearty meal justnliko sho used to without\tbad afterneffects. Now I am a firm believer Innan article when it proves to mo likonOrgatonc has In our family. That isnthe very reason that I am giving younmy testimony as It will help convincenother people who aro suffering as mynwll'o did and I am sure that they willnfind Orgatone tho best medicine theynever got hold of, and another featurenI notice Is It Is not one of those sonmuch per cent alcohol propositionsnthat stimulate a person up for u fwndays and then when tho effects of then.stimulant leaves tho patient he feelsnworse off than ever. It does not con-ntain ono bit of alcohol or other stimu-nlating drugs, hut the effects It' givesnare nature's own. I am for Orgatonengood und strong heeauso It hus madena believer out of me.\"\n",
      "50afd7bd8fbc498ad99d0e4aa47e3dff\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1885.9219177765094\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tIt is only the valuable thing, that is coun-nterfeited; it is only in the light of puritynand virtue that impurity ana vice can benknown. No one in these days would coun-nterfeit a Confederate bond or note.nreoule who commit fraud always do It hynsimulating the highest virtue; by preyingnon the cleanest reputation, by employingntoe tair name or virtue witn wnicu to givenrespectability to vice.nLet us explain : Seven or eight years ago,nso we have been informed many times innpublic prints, a New York Stute gentlemannwas pronounced, as many uhihuub uuvenbeen pronounced before, iucurably sick ofnan extreme disorder. By suggestions whichnhe believed were providential, he was led tonthe use of a preparation which had beennfor several yearn employed by a select fewnphysicians in New York city andoneortwonother prominent places. The result wasnthat de was cured, ne wnom aociora wun-ou- bnnumber and of conceded ability saidnwaa incurable. Having secured possessionnof the formula, absolutely and Irrevocably, bendetermined to devote a portion of his atncumulated wealth to the manufacture andnsalo of this remedy for the benefit of thenmany who suffer\the suff ered, in apparentnhopelosKnoKs. In less than three years, sontrumondous became the demand for thisnremedy and so exalted the reputation, thatnbe was obliged for his purposes to wwt anlaboratory and warehouse containing fournand a quarter acres of flooring and fillednwith the most approved chemical and man-nufacturing devices. Probably there nevernwas a remedy that has won such a meritori-nous name, such extraordinary saloand hasnaccomplished so much good tor tho race.nUnprincipled Parties whojtourixh only uponnthe ruin of other, saw in this reputation andnsale an opportunity to reap a golden bar-v es - t,nnot legitimately, not honorably fornwhich purpose they have made imitationsnand substitutions of it in every section ofnthe country, and many druggists, who cannmake a larger profit on these imitationngoods, often compromise their honor bynforcing a sale upon the unposted customer.nYes, undoubtedly the manufacturersncould well afford to ignore such instancesnof fraud so far as the effect upon thcmselvcxnis concerned, for their remedies have a con-nstant and unremitting sale, but they feel itnto be their duty tomirttthe public against suchnimitations and substitutions, no n-s ec r-\n",
      "726a3df7ab62d07feaee9bed13bc825b\tCONNECTICUT WESTERN NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.5438355847286\t41.983426\t-73.421232\tEngland's \"defense of the sea withnher -- Mammoth Navy; France's heroicninfantry checking the first onrush ofnthe Hun at the Marne and at Verdun;nAmerica's vast contribution of ma-nterials and money In the past and ofnfighting reserves in the future, arenmatched by Italy's contribution to thenallied air navy, which will determinenas much as any one factor our finalnvictory over, the Teutonic Powers.nThe general public, amazed at thenmarvelous performances of Italy's airnfleet during Cadorna's drive over thenAlps, at the record breaking feats ofnResnati, Laureati and D'Annunzionand at the wonderful mechanicalnachievements of the great Caproni andnPomllio planes, still have little realiza-ntion of the vast scope of Italy'snachievement in aviation since she en-ntered the war three years ago.nIn February, 1915, there were\tallnItaly only .100 aeronautical workmen.nWhen that country entered the war anfew weeks later she possessed alto-ngether only 80 flying machines andnthose mostly of the French type. Butnthe Italy of poets and singers is alsonthe Italy of mechanical genius, of Mar-nconi and Tesla, of Caproni and Po-nmllio. Seeing with a clear vision thatnthe fate of civilization lay largely innthe supremacy of. the air, and particu-nlarly the need of air defense for hernown long coast line, her statesmen setnout to build a new Industry from thenground up. They gathered together anvast number of men of energy and cre-native ability in order that they mightnbring their contributions of research.nInvention and technical knowledge tona development of those machines ofnoffense and defense with which battles\n",
      "b58695e6e785e72b8be9d41d88ecb77c\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.187671201167\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPax tabin. Peace be to you. The peace. Indeed, notnsuch as the worlu »ives or such an ihe world can lakenaway, but tile Saviour's peace.the peace ol Jod. winchnmirpasseth all understanding.Hi\" peace which ondureuinforever. It lias been with you bidoved brethren, evennas it was With the aposties on me resurrection niglit.nYour hearts were sad aud troubled. I'he prelate whomnvou have revered »o highly.the lather v, horn you na Inlot ed so long and so wen.was taken troin you, me joynol your eye, the priJe ot your heart Had departed ; shad-nows had tallen upon your path you felt that vou hadnbeen ic;l orphan*; the milling light of the sanctuarynwas extinguisher the liolv ol holies was encompassednWilli the gloom ol mourning, tins church mid set: ofnNew York sat widowed aud desolate, lor her great andngood Archbishop was uo more. But now the scene isnchanged. The Oliurcn is holding high festival.high andneen gracious lesilval.tor me pail ol sorrow which hadnso long enveloped her aliar has disappeared the garnmeni of her widowhood has been laid aside while shencelebrates llns day, even wun great poinp and spleiiilor,nher ucw nupilals. lo-uay\treceives another spouse,nnud In receiving to nersell a spouse she gives tonyuu another lather; ami «he, too, bids you llttnup your nearls In confidence and hope; she. too,nsolicits you with tlie sweet and blessed wordsnol peace, and trum her aitar she has alreadynslid to you, pix ruOin.peace be wuh vou. Hut thentatlier who is sent to .v t and who couies to you thisnday, knows lull wcl! th it he can never nil the Inch seatnthat he Ins been elected to as it was tilled before, stillnless cau he ft 1 Ihe void that has been cr ated in yournhearts. Ho Knows lull well that he cannot bring you lliensame high gilt* and endowments, neither tun same greatnIn eliect, nor the same lorca and ascendancy ol charac.nter, nor the same wisdom, nor the same commandingnpnwer ol eioquenoe as his predecessor. Ail he can bringnvou is a heart lull ol fraternal tenderness, and lull olnzeal mid devotion to your spiritual wetiare, ami lull ofnsolicitude tor all your b\"st and dearest Interests-Uiensancutlcatiun and salvation or your immortal soul*. Sonthen it Ia lor inc in this liour. cotuciou* oi my own\n",
      "14330400b59d081dddd8f33046b0e3cc\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.0479451737697\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tly disputed that all acquisition of territorynunder tue treaty of Paris was the exercisenof the poyyer that belonged to the UnitednStales because 01 was a nation, and fornthat reason endowed with the powers es-nsential to national life, and that the UnitednStates has all 'the powers in respect to thenterritory it has acquired, and the inhabi-ntants of that territory, which any nationnIn the world has in respect 'to the territorynit has acquired; that, as between the peo-nple of tiho ceded islands and the UnitednStates, tho farmer are subject to -the com-np: e sovereignty of the latter, controllednby no legal limitations except those whichnmay be found in the treaty of cession; thatnthe people of the islands have no right ton\tthem treated as states, or to haventhem treated as tihe territories previouslynheld by the United States have been treat-ned, or to assert a legal right under the pro-nvisions of the constitution, which were es-ntablished by the people* of the UnitednStates themselves, and to meet the condi-ntions existing on this continent, or to as-nsert against the United States any legalnright whatever not found in the treaty.”nAttorney-General Griggs. Senator Plettnof Connecticut, Senator Aldrich of RhodenIsland, Senator Allison of Iowa, and othernpublic men, including Judge Morris of Min-nnesota and several leading house lawyers,nagree with the view that “United States”ndoes not refer to our new dependencies.nThe question is certainly most interest-ning, and promises to become more so.\n",
      "540f2fb0f28c58c35cf3f30f6c0eabea\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.8232876395232\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tteen one hundredths v'AK.17 dollars, and nonaction or proceeding at law or otherwise hav­ning been instituted to recover the debtsecurednby said mortgage, or any part thereof;nNow TJIKllEFOItK, JsOTK'K T.S HEKH11Y OIV-nKNfThat by virtue of a power of sale con­ntained in said mortgage, and pursuant to henstatute in sueh ease nutdc and provided, thensaid mortgage will be foreclosed, and thonprcmlseN described in and covered by saidnMortgage, viz: The southwest quarter of thensoutheast quarter ami the southeast quarternof the southwest quarter of Section seven 7,nand northeast quarter of northwest quarternand northwest quarter of northeast quarter ofnSection eighteen IS, in Township ninety-neight IKS, liange fifty-two oJ, containing onenhundred und sixty H»o acres in TurnernCounty, and Territory of Dakota, with thenhereditament* and appurtenance*,\tbonsold at public auction, to the highest biddernfor cash, to par said debt and interest,nand t he taxes, if any on said premises, andnfifty dollars attorney's fee, as stipulatednlnand by said Mortgage in case of foreclosure,nand the disbursementsallowed by law; whichnpale will l»e made by theSherM'of said Coun­nty, at the front door of the building Innwhich It Is customary to hold Couit, in Par­nker, in said Countyand Territory, on the thir­nteenth day of Novemler, A. D., 1SS0, at tenno'clock a. m ., of that day, subject to redemp*ntlon at any time within one year from thonday of sale, as provided by law.nDated. September Ullh, A. P ., lSSrt.nTHK MIDDIiRSKX HANKING Co. {.SKAX*.]nLIy lionKKT N. Jackson, President.nKDftAU A. Uka'i ii A Co., Attorneys*\n",
      "ae95b47c6395d94d6f5cca39a0d8ead8\tTHE COOK COUNTY NEWS-HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.83698626966\t47.750467\t-90.334675\t| 1 You, are hereby notified that thenfollowing piece or parcel of land situ­nated in the County ol Cook, State ofnMinnesota, an».l Known and described asnfollows, to-wit :nNoithuest Quarter, Section twenty-neiylH, ••.Township sixty-two, llange 3nlii.ist, is now assessed in your iKimenThat on tlio Hxl nay of May, 1898,nat a sale of land pursuant to theniea.1* estate tax judgment duly yivennand mavle n, .md y tiie District Courtnin and for said County of Cook, on tlie-n21st day of ilaicii, 1M!8 , in proceedingsnto enforce the payment of'taxes delin-nciuent upon re.il esta.to for the yearn2«!G, for said County of Cook, the abovendescribed piece or parcel of landnwas offered for sale, and' no one bid-ndins' upon said offer, said-piece or par­ncel\tbin in for the State of Minne­nsota for the sum of $31.31, Thirty-nluur and 31/100 Dollars.n; That thereafter, and on the 1 Uh daynoi AHgust, 1922, the said piece or.parcelnnot then having been redeemed fromns;lid, sale, was sold and conveyed atnpublic sale Dy. the County Auditor ofnsaid County, pursuant to the statute,nto an actual purchaser for the sum ofnEighty-two Dollars and fifty-one cents.nThat the amount required to redeemnsaid piece or parcel of land from saidnsale, exclusive of the costs to accruenupon this notice, is the feum of $82.51,nEighty-two Dollars and fifty-one cents,nand interest \"at the rate of 12 per centnper annum on $82.51, Eighty-two andn51/100 Dollars, from said 14th day ofnAugust, 1922, to the day such redemp­ntion is made.\n",
      "a33a5888daa1c4e06d7745e3b45685c8\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.1547944888382\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tThe old rule \"when in doubt lead trumps\"nhas caused more havoc than would readily bensuppredl Buit If the vwist student will bearnio mind just what the trump is for and thenreason it li played at all, he cannot go farnwrong in bis tramp land. It is obvious tonany ons who has studied at all thte philoso-npby of wahi that trumps can only be usednin two ways to advantage 1 to exhaustnthe trumps in the opponents' hands and,nby having one or two left over innyour own, to usa thea one or twonas cards of re-entry for the stablhinmemt ofnyour own or your partner's suit, or 3 whennyou haven't enough trumps in your ownnband, so that by leading you can exhaustnthose in your opponents' hands, to makentricks by trunnping. The Arat is the ofensivenplay; the second is the defensive. The reasonnwhy whist authorities will not, uader ordi-nnary conditions, permit the original\tofntrumps from u suit of four, Is because fournmay not he enough to exhaust the trumps innthe opponents' hands. For instance, A hasnfour trumps, B. his partner, bas one., C hasnlve and K,ass three Now If A should leadnout his trumps, after the fourth round henwould not have any left, whale C, his leftnhand opponent, would haveoue. Consequent-nly, A would he*playing his opp'tnent's hand.nBut If thne triumpe are evesnl distrilnutednthen A's trump lead would be proper undernertain coanditions. The only way, of course,nthat he can tell whether they are evenly die-ntributed is by watching the fall of the cardsnduring the drst two or three rounds-tonnotice, for instance, it either of his opponent.nsignsle for traru:n, Then again, if A hasngood plain suits back of his four trumps, antrump lead may inecorrect even if one of hisnoppmaents has five, for A may be able to forcenhis ooneramnt's trump Land.\n",
      "2231027f4ef5beef6903cce5924f2cac\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1903.6506848997972\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tDear Plcrrcpont Yours of the Ithnlms the right ling, und 11 says more tonthe number of words used than anynletter that I have ever received fnvmnyou. I remember reading onco thatnHome fellows use language to concealnthought, but It's been my experiencenthat a good many more uso It Insteadnof thought.nA business man's conversation shouldnbo regulated by fewer and simplernrules than any other function of thenhuman animal. They are;nHave something to say.nSay It.nStop talking.nBeginning before you know what yewnwant to say and keeping on after younhave said It lands a merchant In a law¬nsuit r the poorhOUSO, ami the Hist Is anshort ut to the second. I maintain anlegal department here, und it\tanlot of money, but It's to Keep me fromngoing to law.nIt's all right when you are calling onna girl or talking with friends after din¬nner to run a conversation like a Sundaynschool excursion, with stops to picknflowers, but in the ofllco your sentencesnshould be the shortest distance possiblenbetween periods. Cut out the Introduc¬ntion and Hie peroration and stop be¬nfore you get to secondly. You've got tonpreach short sermons to catch sinners,nand deacons won't bcllOVO they neednlong ones themselves, live fools thonfirst ami women tho last word. Thonmeat's always In tho middle of thonsandwich. Of course a little butter onneither Bide of It doesn't do any barm IfnIt's intended for a man who likes but¬nter.\n",
      "a9be27c09fb691d849bdbb5ac32368b0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1894.7575342148655\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Harrison street sewer investigationnyesterday came ery near resulting fatallynIn resp.n.se to the articles in Th\" Star onnthe subject. Health Inspector BeaumontnI.iet The Star representative yesterdaynafternoon, and, acc&mpaBitd by PolicenOfticer Reagan and the reporter, went tonthe exit of the sower, which empties on theneist side of Harr.son street, on the Berg¬nman oroperty. After donning rubber boots,nand lighting a lantern, the advocate of bet¬nter health arrangements nt. r«.d the sewer,ni or several feet he had to almost crawlnalong, anl the odor was almost unbear¬nable. After awhile h« .as enabled to walknuprightly, and had traversed the sewernalong unier the station house, end thencento Fiilmore street, where It was discoverednthat the new Fillmore street sewer hadncompletely clcaed up. at that end. the oldns-Wer. Mr. Beaumont retraced his steps tonwhere a small l.ranch sewer connected withnseveral reslder es on Ha-rison street, andnended in a cul de sac. The sewer gas wasnvery powerful here, and as lie turned, andnthe air from the opening at the exit camenin, it blew the noxious and unhealthy gasnright into bis face. He had been in thendrain several minutes, and the air was toonmuch. He .vus being gradually overcome.nRealising\the made an extra effort, andnsucceeded In reaching a small hole near thenstation house, where the gutter waste rannin. The aperture was very small. He ut¬ntered a cry for help, and got one hand onnthe stone above his head, when OflicernReagan. wi;o wis at hand, rushed to thenhole a id grasped the hand of the fallingnman. The inspect. r\"s h id had then droop¬ned forward on his breast. Several citizensnaided the officer, and l.nally the inspectornwas dragged through the h ie up into thenair. Efforts at resuscitation were thennnude, Mr. James Feddi n offering a stimu¬nlant. Mr. Beaumont was finally revivednand taken into the station house, where henwaited some time until strong enough to bentaken heme. It was his intention to \"ex¬namine yesterday also Into the condition ofnthe drainage of the new Fillmore streetnsewer, which empties into the river,throuehnthe Christy property, but owing to his ill¬nness was unable t do so. A citizen ac¬ncompanied the Inspector in his b.ggy tonhis tome, where he was rep rtel this morn¬ning to be much better. He wrote a reportnthis m-rning and sent It to the health 1 Mice,nrecommending that the Commissioners benasked to remedy the evil.\n",
      "2a4112fcccede0bf0945e387801c123a\tTHE DENVER STAR\tChronAm\t1917.43698626966\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tTwo of the leading addresses at thenrecent Hampton institute communitynmeeting on preparedness were deliv-nered by Hampton graduates who arensupervising important field worknamong the colored people of Virginia.nMiss Lizzie A. Jenkins, district agentnin charge of home demonstration worknin Virginia, spoke on “The NegronFarmer s Family.” She said in part:n“Fifteen years ago Hampton insti-ntute sent one of her graduates tonGloucester county, Virginia, to super-nvise the Industrial work in the publicnschools. A few years later, in 1907, thenJeanes fund began to furnish some aid,nand four of the supervising industrialnteachers were sent out to work in asnmany counties. This work has spreadnuntil now, instead of four teachersnand four counties in the state, therenare forty-nine workers in forty-eightncounties. These workers began withngiving sewing lessons, which was. soonnfollowed by cooking lessons.n“Once upon a time it was thoughtnthat all colored girls and women knewnhow to cook instinctively, but it hasnbeen found that they have to be taughtnin the\tpainstaking way as dongirls and women of other races. Wenhave tried to teach them not so muchnfancy cooking, but bow to make thenmost of what they have right aroundnthem. We also teach table setting,nwaiting and table manners. *n“In the sewing classes we teach thengirls to cut and make good, practicalnunderwear, aprons, print or ginghamndresses; to make over old garments, andnafter they have done tlieir plain sewingnwell we let them have some fancy work,nsuch as crocheting and embroidery.n“Our workers, in co-operation withnthe Negro Organization society, havensought suitable homes, placed morenthan 800 indigent and delinquent color-ned children and watched over them tonsee that they have beeu treated fairly,ngiven a chance 'to go to school and tonchurch and thus started on the way tonbecoming good citizens instead of be-ncoming paupers or criminals. .Some ofnthese children have become our bestnclub workers. I went into a Sundaynschool a few Sundays ago and foundntwo of the boys ushers in the Sunday\n",
      "c2476731e2c173173fa26977da33c1ff\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1912.2390710066281\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tTh men were held airier tbe fedora.nstatute denning and punishing 'wallnslavery,\" and thtlr alleged culpability liesnIn the ahowmg that they induced nernto go from Harlan, la., to Omaha fornImmoral purposes! Both were held unuerntt.,0 0 bond and sent to the county Jailnof Pottawatamis until it could be pronvideo. Oeorge E- - White, th third youngnman from Harlan. la., who waa arrestednat the same time on the same charge,nwaa relieved of alt respoualbllity snJnused a a witness by th governmentnagainst th ether. Graver Miller, tbnfourth young man. who waa arrested lanNebraska and had given bond, waa Innth court room, put aa a spectator only.nTbe prosecution waa conducted by Disntrict Attorney Howell of Omaha. Thenevidence included the evidence\tfederalnsecret service men, who worked up thenesse and witnesses residing In Harlannand Omaha. Special Officer Una told ofntbe statement by Van Oorkom and Mur- -nfleld at the time ot their arrest afternbeing cautioned that th evidence mightnbe used against him. It waa a fully de-ntailed statement ot how th young mennhad met th girl at Harlan, when ahnreached the town dangerously III, andnhad kept her for on day at th Brysonnhotel and than for two day at the Mur- -nfleld home In the absence of all of uinother member ot the family.nThe testimony showed that th youngnmen. Miller, Van Oorkom and Murfleld,nhad assisted In providing for her care,nfinally paying for m railway ticket fromnHarlan to Omaha,\n",
      "10027c9287a9e527f572f467587c0f40\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1893.23698626966\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tA trial took place at the Old Bailey, fcinLondon, at which the late Mr. Carpne,nthe Rurgeon, was able to rescue a mannwho was wrongly charged with being anconvict and with having unlawfully re­nturned from transportation. The chiefnclerk of Bow street police station pro-,nduced a certificate, dated several yearsnbefore, of the conviction of a person, al­nleged to be the prisoner, under the namenof Stuart. The governor of the jail innwhich Stuart was confined believed thenprisoner to be the person who was thennin his custody. The guard of the hulksnto which Stuart was consigned from thenjail swore positively that the prisonernwas Stuart. On cross examination of thonguard he admitted that Stuart had a wennon his left hand,\tso well marked wasnit that it formed a part of his descriptionnon the books of the convict hulk.nThe prisoner said his name was 8ti|-nler. He defied that he was the personnnamed Stuart, but he could not bringnfofrward any confirmatory evidence be­ncause such a number of years had elapfwnl.nTho recorder was proceeding to chargenthe jury when the counsel for the defensenrequested permission to put a questionnto an eminent surgeon, Mr. Carpue, whonhapjtened to be iu court. He deposednthat it was impossible to remove such iinwen as had been described without leavining a mark or cicatrix. Both hands ofntho prisoner were examined, but no wennnor any mark of a wen having been re­nmoved was found. — Toronto Mail,\n",
      "1ab58f33c4d06539ab808aede03e8351\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1860.7827868536228\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tof tbe Union must stand together against thenenemies of the Union that parties based upnon, considerations of mere policy are at annend, for the time being. The perpetuity ofnthe Union under the Constitution and thenlaws, ovorsh. dowB all others. Elsewhere innour columns this morning, we give expres-nsion to our Tiews on this subject. We feelndeeply and sincerely the overwhelming imnportance of the issae and its momentous con-nsequence!? to ourselves and to the world. Wentrust we are free from mere partisan bias andnprejudice on this question. We hope we arenpatriot enough to rise, at thi3 hour, above allnminor views, and to act for the highest goodnof tbe Republic, and for tbe human race.nMaking due allowance for the strength ofnpreconceived opinions, we think we descryntruly the path of duty and\tpath of safenty for tbey both lie together. It was withnthis feeling that we perused the leading edintorial in our contemporary, the Union andnAmerican, yesterday morning. We freely acncord to that j .urnal sinceriiy of purpose andnhonesty of motive. We have differed widelynwith it on matters of State and Federal eco-nnomy; but it has told us it was for the Union,naud for tbe constitution. We agree nponnthat, heartily and cordially. A3 if fully imnpressed with the extraordinary position whichnoar public affairs have reached, it asked yesnterday morning: \"Is it not time, that, tbeniZ o a tii puum end take bor reckoning? Is tlnotntine to dispel prejudice and pa\"ly animositiesnamong oarselves and unite upon someonenof the candidates, to show at lcat tonthe world that we are conscious of th\n",
      "4d2722b44d4e518d3124f8400b1af836\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.2445354875026\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tpresent, Louisiana is the greatest sugar-nproducing state. The manufacture ofnsugar from the beet is an industry thatnis now assuming great proportions. Thenworld to-day uses over three times asnmuch sugar as it did twenty-five yearsnago. In the United States thirtv-ninenpounds of sugar per inhabitant are an-nnually consumed. In Europe, up to thenend of the seventeenth century, sugarnwas used only for medicinal purposes,nand its general introduction as an articlenof diet was vigorously opposed, manyneminent scientists declaring it to be anpoison. Glucose is a safe and healthfulnarticle of food, but possesses only a smallnfraction of the sweete'iing power of canensugar. Sugar isone of the simplest foods,nand the craving for sugar possessed bynchildren, the world over,, shows how es-nsential it is to the growing tissues of then\tOne of the services performednby the liver is the storing up of sugar,nfrom which it is given out as needed bynthe tissues. This is evidenced by thensweet taste which the liver of animalsnexhibits when cooked for the table.nSugar is a very concentrated food, andnfor this reason is but illy borne by somenstomachs, especially by those weakenednby disease. It is very liable to fermentnand cause digestive disturbances. Onnthe other hand, if present in a consider-nable quantity, as in a syrup, if has a pre-nservative action, preventing the propernaction of the digestive fluids. Sugar isnpresent in nearly all of the popular rem-nedies, together with alcohol, and thesentwo substances give the keeping quali-nties to the medicine, in consequence ofnwhich persons using them as tonics oftennsuffer from digestive disturbances.\n",
      "3ec53299fd1337fa895f9712fc6facd2\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1908.061475378213\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tAs both men were anxious to see thenlay of the laud as soon as possiblenRed took his place in the wagonnthat day, after the damages were renpaired, content to wait until his legnwas less sore for horseback riding.nThere followed a busy two weeksnfor them. Mr. Demilt had some moneynhe wished to put into the enterprise,nbut his most valuable assistance was,nof course, his thorough knowledge ofnthe resources of the country.nThey found an admirable site for thenmill in an old stone barn which hadnstood the ravages of desolation almostnunimpaired. Red's mining experiencentold him that the creek could easilynbe flumed to the barn, and as that wasnthe only objection of the others tonthis location they wrote 'the owner ofnthe properly for a price. They werenastonished when they received the fignures. It had come by Inheritance tonamantowhomitwasawhifeelenphant of the most\tsort.nandhewasgladtogetridofItfoinalmost a song. They were a jubilantnthree at the news. It saved the costnof building a mill, and, including thatnthe price was as low per acre as anynland they could have obtained. Rednclosed the bargain instantly.niettis' part or the business wasnchiefly to arrange for the disposal ofntheir product, and when he explainednto his partners what he could reasonnably hope to do in that line the affairnlost its last tint of unreality and be-ncame a good proposition, for Lettisnhad an excellent business acquaint-nance who would be glad to deal withnthe straightforward young fellow.nThe night after the signing of thendeeds Red said to Miss Mattie: \"Wenought to have a stockholders' dinnerntomorrow night. Mattie. If you couldnhire that scow built girl who wearsnher hair scrambled to come in andngive you a lift, would you feel equalnto it?\"\n",
      "f38e5981fbc5e70807b5b31bffbabc4e\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.7356164066464\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tWitnesses in Judge Dana's court todayntell how Vinton F. Coleman was thenbread earner, the cook, housekeeper andnnurse in his little home at 508 West Firstnstreet and how Julia Coleman should havenfound in her husband the dearest andnbest man in the world. This testimonynin the Coleman divorce case was in directncontradiction of that of Mrs. Colemannand others who said the husband's pro-nfanity was something awful and his abusenof his family was perfectly scandalous.nOn the witness stand Coleman himselfntold how twice each month he turned hisnpay check over to his wife. He relatednincidents when the first baby was bornnhow he walked the floor with the infant,nchanged its linen and Tilled its milk bot-ntle. Coleman explained to the court thatnhe was a good cook and prepared manynof the meals for his family and fivenboarders. Then\this day's work fornthe Davis Commission company, Colemannsaid he whiled away a few idle hours bynbaking, sweeping the floors or washingnthe dishes. He denied he ever swore atnhis wife, mistreated the children, askednMrs. Coleman to leave home or was inti-nmate with other women.nOnly two nights since his marriage, thenhusband said, had he spent away fromnhome. Those were when he stayed withnhis sick mother. Coleman denied hisnwife's story that he had refused to callna physician when the second child wasnborn and said he had done evervthing hisnwife requested. All day, the witnessnsaid, he worked for the Davis people. Atnnight he stayed at home and helped withnthe house work. He denied himself thenpleasure of the theaters and nicture showsnand other entertainment that his wifenand babies might have more money withnwhich to live.\n",
      "b604043594f47065fb6adc3156a2a50b\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1905.1164383244545\t21.304547\t-157.855676\t\"Yas, suh,\" said Erastus, \"it am a shame dat a 'spectable man cain't advertisenhisself when he desiahs to, without havin' his holies' emotions shooken up by thenBystandah. Why suh, some yeahs ago I asked de man dat circumploys de By- st a nd- a hnto ride with me, an' he made no 'jection, but he woudn't say a wohdnabout it in de papah: an' when I jess got a chance to advertise myself again bynsaying, on 'count of dat ride he should not mahline.mah deceased goat, he sentnwo'd dat it wuzzn't the firs' time a dahkey had driven him rouh' an' as fo' thengoat, no 'spectable goat would be fonn' dade in such comp'ny. Ain' dat discoua-gin- ?nI'se jined fiee or fo\" political parities and Tammany Hall an wrote mo\"nfine notices of myself dan all the\tcould print ; I'se kep' company withnbote Protestant an' Catholic clinches for busness: I'se offahed to black the Guv-nnor's boots; I'se written mos\" a million lettahs to big bugs sose to get ansersnback ;md put dem in de papahs; re even tole my grief to de public over Alger-nnon, my dade goat, and yet de cobwebs is on may office doah and de Bystandahntreats me as if I was no bettah than a scrub white man. Yessuh. Ise a gentle-nman- I'se hi'Iy eddicated: I'se had a carceh on the mainland; I'se been in publicnlife as a school janitor, sah. yes. sah, an' yet de Bystandah avvertises mah dadengoat moah'n dan he does me and has no respect even for de depahted. In allnniah public careeh sah, I nebber saw de beat, for mallstufness, of dat Bystandah.\"\n",
      "5b3616970c89c990420923968d5fd2d3\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1870.7931506532218\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThat the national debt should b paid at tbenearliest practicable moment consistent withnsash reduction of taxation as the necessities ofnour people req ire, and to thi nd wa insistnupon the strictest economy in pablio affair, thencareful husbanding of the public resources, andnthe rigid accountability ol all publie servant.nKesulverf, Tbat we demand tb overthrow olnthe party in power because it stands committednto tha destruction of tb legitimate rightaof thenstate, to tbe subversion of the executive andnjudicial departments for paitisan ends, and tonibe creation of a consolidated government uponnthe rains of tbe federal yatem ; because it ianpledged to the polioy of protection, which it hasnenforced by oppressive legislation for tha lastnten years, to the continuance of an enormousnand aggravating system of internal revenuentaxation, to tbe postponement af the paymentnof the national debt, to the wholesale surrendernto the speculators of the publie lands, aa d to i benfostering of schemes of private aggrandisement ;nbeoaute it\textravagant, waatetul and corrupt,nsustaining and sustained by ring legislation, itsnmost distinguished leaders unblushing; open tonbribery and using the power of their offioialnpoajtiims for private purposes ; because, desti-ntute uf pr noipla, it is held tofeiber solely by tbencohesive power of public plunder.nKuu'rsa, That, in view of tbe administrationnof our own state sfla rs we declare that tbe pres-nent administration bas been mora reckless in ex-npenditure of tbe publio money than aay thatevernyet exercised tbe power of tbe state, and in proofnof this we need say nothing more than call the at-ntention of the taxpayers to the faet tbat tbe apnpropriations of tbe last republican general asnaembly have foroed tbe auditor off slate to raisentbe levy of state taxes from aix mill and fiventenths to thirteen mills on tbe dollar, to meetnthsse corrupt and orofltgate expenditure ; thatnall thia is done by tbe party in power while pro-nfessing economy in the management of tbe pub-nlic business ;\n",
      "c83261ddacad6765199c5eb4da50184b\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1898.395890379249\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tdiver and his attendant now turn onnthe air from the reservoir and allownit to gather pressure in the air-lockntill that pressure exactly equals thatnof the water outside. This is deter-nmined by a small cock In the man-nhole plate, which. If it docs not ad-nmit water when turned on la coane-ntion with the water outside. Indicatesnthat a balance of pressure has bee anattained. Then the manhole plat- Isndropped, and. upon the ladder-lifenrungs fastened to it. the diver pas»wnright out into the water about thencraft—the water stopping at thenthresh hold of the compartment c*nthough bidden to halt by some t•-nprftno power. With the glow of thensearchlight at the bow and the smallnlamp borne in his own sutt. he Is ablento see for a considerable distancenabout him. and. being In constantntelephonic commnn Scat ion with the pi-nlot. he is able to direct the movementn\tthe boat. Once in touch with thencables of the mlnea—and he can read-nily dlrtlnguish the dummy from thenreal thing—lt Is an easy thing eithernto sever them or to connect them upnirlth a battery on board the boat, andnthen, when at a safe distance. Arenthem at will. The Argonaut is pro-npelled along the surface by a gasolinenengine, and when going along on thenbottom by storage batteries chargednfrom the gasoline engine. When notnsubmerged air is taken In from with-nout either through the dome on topnor through a hose leading to a smallnfloat. When submerged, the air supplynwill come down through the hose tonthe float, and an Ingenious arrange-nment prevents the admission of waternshould the float be sunk or flooded.nThe air tanks are charged to a highnpressure, and air enough is carried innthem to supply a crew of four or sixnperrons for quite two days.\n",
      "ba2ff6fbb6f38da651a097e2e1bba86c\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1901.368493118975\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tinally rose and eaid:n\"I am not a Carolinian, but I'm an~eorgisn, and can prove it by this en-nire audience.\" Much applause andnheering going on, he said: \"1'm stand-nng to-night on South Carolina soil, andnn the very hearr of hearts of Southernnhivalry. More than that, I am stand-nng in the presence of the very greatestnnan that it has ever produced in allnine, great applause, and I mean non'ain flattery. luse no unmeaning wordsnhen I say that, taking htim as a privatenitizen, as a soldier upon a hundrednloody fields, as the hereof Reconstruc-nion, worse than war and the gory field,ntanding to-day in his might like thennountains on your own northern bordernith the very clouds around his headn,nd dust of the past at his feet, withoutnne stain in his life, without the possi-nility of a doubt, I pronounce Wadenlampton the chief of men, and now mynJonfederate brothers, I want to saynhat it has been my fortune to stand be-nore some great armies in this countryn,nd in foreign lands, but as God-is mynudge, I believe that a Convention ofnlonfederate Veterans is the noblestn;athering that everwet beneath the starsnnd it requires no piercing\ttonead upon the brow of every. man herenresent the four leters, H, IE, R, J.\"nGen. Gordon received little less thanna ovation, and for the few momentsnhat he spoke threw his whole soul intonrhat he had to say.nGen. Walker then presentednGEN. A . J. WEST, OF ATLANTA,nrho delivered the formal response ofnrelcome on the part of the Georgia Vet-nrans. It was a fine speecn. Gen.nVest's running retrospeot and reviewnf the great battles and leaders of thenrar was eloquent and forceful, and imnpite of its wealth of detail was listenedno with breathless attention. His re-niew of the life and services of Pei-n.ent Davis. the hero of Buena Vistan.nder the Stars and Stripes, the mannrho watched by the cradie and grave ofnhe Confederacy, who was chained in an.ungeon for his loyalty to constitutionalnight, and who wrote the epitaph of then'storm-cradled nation that fell,\" wasneard with enthusiasm. The leadingnhought in his peroration was that thenlouth's tremendous lots of blood andnreasure had not been in vain, but hadneeure:d an honorable peace and a splen-n.id heritage for future generations. \"Itnbetter to have fought and lost thannsever to have fought at all.\"\n",
      "86aa482c41e661f05a4cd217f7c1716c\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1899.9383561326738\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tIN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THEncounty of Sacramento, State of Californian?Case No. 7,635.nThe Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com-npany of California a corporation, plain-ntiff, vs. Frank H. McCormick, administra-ntor with the will annexed of the estate ofnE. P . Figg, deceased, et als., defendants.nNotice is hereby given that under andnin pursuance of a judgment and decree ofnforeclosure and sale duly given and madenin the above entitled court and cause innfavor of said plaintiff and against the de-nfendants, Frank H. McCormick, adminis-ntrator, with the will annexed, of the es-ntate of E. P . Figg, deceased; Edward J.nFigg, administrator of the estate of Har-nriet Roberta Figg, deceased; Frank H.nMcCormick and Edward J. Figg, trustees;nSusie L. Figg, George L. Figg, a minor;nHarriet Roberta Figg, a minor; Minnie W.nFigg, guardian of the persons and estatesnof George L. Figg and Harriet RobertanFigg, minors; Minnie W. Figg,\tntratrix of the estate of George L. Figg,ndeceased; Minnie W. Figg, Frank H. Mc-nCormick, Edward J. Figg and John C.nIng; on the first clay of November, A. D .n1899, and duly recorded in judgment booknNo. 9 of said Superior Court at page 1Mnand following, and of an order of sale is-nsued thereunder, dated November 1, 1899,nand to me directed and delivered as Com-nmissioner appointed in said cause by saidncourt, commanding me to sell at public-nauction to the highest and best bidder forngold coin of the United States, the real es-ntate and property in said decree described,naccording to law, or so much thereof asnu25a0may be n\"fi'ssary to satisfy said judgmentnand decree, amounting in the aggregate tonthe sum of five thousand eight hundrednand ten and 09-100 $5,810.09 dollars, to-ngether with two hundred and fifty s2sundollars counsel fee and twenty-one andnlt-100 $21.10 dollars costs of suit,\n",
      "57e97dd19afbc41ec4e6c8cdbfe787f9\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.9904109271943\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tApple Brandy.5 cases Pints.Cost $7.56 per case.nApple Brandy.6 cases half-pints.cost $7.20 per case.nJamaica Rum.1 case Pints.costs $11.52 per case.nOld Reserve Rye.11 cases half-pints.cost $7.80 per case.n. 15. O . Tom Gin.I case quarts.cost $7.20 per case.nShaw and Duffy Malt, assorted.1 case quarts.cost $8.64 per case.nOld Tom Gin.1 case quarts.cost $8.10 per case.nOld Tom Gin.1 case piats.cost $ 8.28 per case.nOld Tom Gin.1 case half-pints.cost $7.20 per case.nCalifornia Brandy.21 cases pints.cost $8.28 per case.nManhatan Cocktail.7 cases quarts.cost $6.84 per case.nManhattan Cocktail.1 case half-pints.cost $6.00 per case.nPeach and Honey.69 cases pints.cost $6.84 per case.nPeach and Honey.14 cases half-pints.cost $6.00 per case.nImperial H. Gin.3 cases pints.cost $8.28 per case.nImperial H. Gin.13 cases half-pints.cost $7.20 per case.nXX Rye.20 cases pints.cost $7.20 per case.nXX Rye.21 cases half-pints.cost $6.60 per case.nX Rum.19 cases quarts.cost $6. 84 per case.nX Rum.22 cases pints.cost $6.84 per case.nX Rum.32 cases half-pints.cost $6.00 per case.nPeach Juice.8 cases Peach Juice.coBt $7.92 per case.nX Rye.2 cases quarts.cost $6.22 per case.nX Rye.20 cases pints.cost $6.48 per case.nX Rye.17 cases half-pints.cost $6.00 per case.n75 Rye.2 cases quarts.cost $5.76 per case.n75 Rye.4 cases pints.cost $6.48 per case.n\tRye.2 cases half-pints.cost $5.40 per case.nX Corn.25 cases pints.cost $5.76 per case.nPrivate Stock Rye.2 cases pints.cost $7.92 per case.nPrivate Stock Rye.8 cases half-pints.cost $7.20 per case.nRock and Rye.1 case pints.cost $6.84 per case.nRock and Rye.5 cases half-pints.cost $6.00 per case.nPeach Brandy.16 cases quarts.coBt $7.20 per case.nPeach Brandy.26 cases pints.costs $7.56 per case.nPeach Brandy.20 cases half-pints.cost $7.20 per case.nAssorted LiquorB.7 cases.cost $6.50 per case.n. Rhine Wine.1 case quarts.cost $4.56 per case.n. Madorla Wine.5 cases quarts.cost $5.04 per case.n.Maderla Wine.7 cases pints.cost $7.44 per case.nFlorae Wine.6 cases quarts.cost $3.72 per case.nScuppernong WIne^-1 case quarts.cost $6.22 per case.n«\"Scuppornong Wine.1 case pints.cost $4.80 per case.nPort Wine.2 cases quarts.cost $6.22 per case.n. Port Wine.5 cases pints.cost $4.80 per case.nPrivate Stock Sherry Wine.1 case, 6 gals..cost $6.00 per case.nPort Wine.1 case, 6 gals.cost $5.4 0 per gase.nSherry Wine.2 case quarts.cost $6.22 per case.n.Sherry Wine.1 case pints.cost $4.80 per case.nPremium Pale Beer.11 Bbls. 10 doz. pints each.cost $8.00 per Bbl.nGuiness Extra Stout.1 Bbl., 96 pints.cost $14.40 per barrel.nGuinness Extra Stout.3 cases, 24 pints each.cost $3.60 per case.n?Goods marked thus are case goods and contain 12 quarts andn24 pints to case.\n",
      "bfc3cbded112bdb79080817836d87182\tFAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER\tChronAm\t1858.478082160071\t35.152027\t-86.570551\tand all persons owning a freehold in said town, anu also all persons re-nsiding within said town, wbo wtfuid tx qualified to vote for members ofnthe General Assembly, shall b ? qj tlifi.d to v te\" at tho said election fornAldermon,and no person shall be eligible to the appointment of Alderman,nunless he be a citizen and freeholder of said town of Murfrersborough.nC. Ik it enacted. That the seven persons qualified as aforesaid, lav-- 1ning the highest number of votes at any election held as aforesaid, shall :nbetaken to be duly elected, and the. Sheriff of the said county of Ruth- - ;norfurd. shall within two days thereafter, give to each of the seven Alndermen elect, a certificate of his election, and it shall be the duty of tho jnn'prsons so elected to met at tho court house iu tha said town,\tthenSaturday nxt succeeding tha day of their election, aiid the Aldermen --nsh dl there meet as aforesaid; any number not less than five shall be anquorum and they shall thi n proceed to elect by ballot, one of their ownntumber to be Mayor of said corporation for the same time for whichnthe Aldermen were elected as aforesaid, and whenever any Mayor ofnthe said corporation shall die, remove out of the said town or resigo, an-nother election shall bo made by the Aldermen in the. manner aforesaid,nanother person for th time then unexpired, uutil the next generalnelection of Aldermen, and whenever any Alderman shall die, remove ornresign, such vacancy may ba filled up by the Mayor and Aldermen of .ntha said town at any regular meeting, and the p:rsoa or persons so ap-npointed shall srvo until the next election.\n",
      "a5c23ac35e817de237c4b53d94fa4838\tBLOOMINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1843.6479451737696\t41.424473\t-91.043205\tacquainted with its construction, we will offrr thisnbrief explanation: The whole surface of the ploughnis ground smooth. The mould-board is made ofnwrought iron. The shear of steel, which is at­ntached to the mould-board by three small bolts, sonthat it is easily taken off by means of the clevis-pin,nto be repaired or replaced by a new one. The shapenof the mould-board is constructed on strictly scien­ntific principles, so that it scours perfectly bright innthe most loose and loamy soil, which is in truth thengreat dissideratum in this section of the country; asnit thereby enables a team to accomplish at least one-nthird more work in a day, with far greater ease, andnin a mueh better manner, than with one that willnnot scour, This every practical man knows With­n\tthe part year we have received the warmest testi­nmonials in regard to them from hundreds of ourn?tactical men who have them in use; and at the St.n•ouis County Agricuttvral society's Fair, held innOctober last, we were on trial and awarded the pre­nmium. Also a diploma at the Fair of the Mechan­nics Institute held in this city in November last. Butnthe liest evidence of their superiority to all othersnnow in use, is the fact that no farmer who has usednthem will, for any consideration, make nse of anynother. We have reduced the price at retail for cashnin hand to $9 75 for the two horse ploughs, wi*'niron strap forthe beam, and $7 75 for the one hof'enploughs. A liberal discount made to those wl onpurchase by the dozen.\n",
      "8a3b82d3fae6825c36f495b243573dec\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1917.4123287354134\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tThe Class Day exercises, of ournHigh School Senior class to be givenntonight in the High School Auditor­nium, are offering a slightly novel fea­nture this year. During the first halfnof the evening they will present anshort play, \"Everystudent,\" writtennin imitation of the old Morality Play.nDuring the past few years, interestnin the Morality has been evidencednby the revival of Everyman, a Dramanbelon ging to the early fourteenthncentury when dramatic writing wasnfirst introduced into English letters.nThe earliest drama was written andnused by the early Church as a meansnof educating the people in religiousnmatters. The Miracle Play was thenfirst form of drama. These plays hadnan historic basis, both in characternand plot. The Church was thentheatre and the clergy were the actors.nThe stories used were planned tonshow Bible History from the Gardennof Eden to Doomsday.nThe Moral Play or Morality car­nried the institution a little furthernin its appeal to the imagination bynintroducing as characters personifiednVirtues and Vices, and showing thencontest between these personifiednpowers of good and evil for thenpreservation o.f man's soul. In othernwords, the object of the MoralitynPlay was to teach a moral lesson bynshowing in the form of\tallegory,nEveryman's life-long struggle withnthe various temptations which arenthe common enemy of man kind. ThenMorality Play, Everyman, forcesnhome upon the mind and consciencenof the hearer, convictions of thenshortness of human life an dof thenvanity of merely earthly interests.nA sense of the imminence of deathnand judgment dominates the play.n\"Everystudent, which the SeniornClass will present, is,, of course, anplay with a lighter theme but imi­ntates closely the form and purpose ofnthe old Morality. Everystudent innthe- play, as the name suggests, rep­nresents a typical High School Stu­ndent. The setting of the play showsnhim surrounded by the oportunitiesnand temptations of school life, amongnthem Result, other wise known asnFailure or Success, Truth, who con­ntests with Bluff, Good Times, andnClass Mate for influence over Every­nstudent. Athletics, Latin, Mathe­nmatics, Ambition, Perseverance, GoodnSense, and even the Ghost of Exam­nination, all throw their influence tontheirs; a herald calls upon Every­nstudent to take up his work either innCollege or in the Business World;nAlma Mater, Wisdom, and Successnknight him and send\"Jiim forth to thencontest. Good Times comes over tonj the side of Truth and Success andn|brings with him his \"Best Brothersnland Sisters.\"\n",
      "82a96a36a6e22bb38a1b11b47ef3905f\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1864.7964480558085\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t,|rokfn of BBTflM tim IWIetkw* n it-d Tl.ry contii.nednto r'tri'tit ontllthey rfachr. tticir nrw Iin*. t.c .ntly Bbn«tr_ .-t_J. ai.l tireriutbo. ed ln front br ir__ht_g, audnpBMMlai by art ill. ry ao plnced m ta irnfilnlen charifiiignbaa. Our lj., t to.xlng riot to niiicli to bring ou a heavyne: iiiii-\"Uiriit aa to eicitrtain tlirlr itrrngth in thiinqnarlrr, aml rilfonvur lhe Dfltnrr nf ti.etr w..rk*, ournU-iH'pe wero krpt b.r.k io ti.e ¦..!y r- of the wi-_lt U.i. ilde,naud foi _ ..-,,- ituie ..i ly fll.nrp ikirmishing waa cnrrirtlnn.nTli* Iir be Ifl. bBaafae. tniiukln* tho d.lay of 0 ru. 1. ny.narflMBJ a .har_cououi laa, BM wera eent lingbacknin hniir. aml witb MMBB '«.** B iheir lntr*Di btuenta.nFor an hfiur or mora thr lM_aM_afle____Bfl, whrnnGea. Aniea, i -omui.iiding Torry'a dirieinu. obacrvlngn* portlon nf th. Rx-hel llnra wlnch leetned ln* MBMflniLi.n elM-berti. tliougfit lt p-alible to jienetr... thrra,nan.l BBrtBTM-fl to do ao. _B__BJ bowever tbat tt wouldnoame U_ hrraty a haa. QflBh\tordd- .1 that Itnahoiild not bo peaatl un.l U-MBi tliat ..or tt_ops f*llnhook U» the M__t__afl Un*, which tlie Rcto'la ha beeanfound paaaaaai *¦' **! aat aaa dririm outof ataaantmraii'g. O r frnop* tad ac-ir. rlr fallen back to thtonP'.i'.tio. t_Ba Bfl lt. NTt »L.p|,oslii|' thetu rrtreating,nBfato cl-i'igid upon our tro-. tm, bnt BBtfl rrrniirtt withna ii niden.ua taflfl* f ninakftry and by oor artil. ry,nBBfl* Ba ttfl firat tlnm flflfllfM MM BM durlngtheea-n¦aflflataat, arbaa BMtratiaaaai with terrihie loaiandniti ounfiiiii.n tr, thrir lntrrnnhi'i. i .t lr.ftnjr *r rc**nKi poflrCMioD M tt.. lil.\" of w.- ra a aUitil f-.Ur I.Tllr* nnd anl.alf _. _ th* city nf Rlchmond. which it ii mi llkelynw* ttal apaM n-liin|ui*li. Kanu** dimnount-d Cavalrynpartlcij _tln. ln lhe oti_a_-_*nts »t our BBMaBa right.n. ir.juitt_l AaflBBflHaa briter than thry did a wark linoa,nhu: do not, and indr. _ l cnn hnrd'y br eiperted to. Biauinf. - at the itraditril Of l-fontiy nadar trilng clrrum-nBaaeaa\n",
      "7ecb3ff73020dfb213604a026e782f39\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.269125651437\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tLike bat of l lrrty, i- tternal visilhncj. Thenvnp r la b u air of *princ exi r i«e« a d-prealn« lo-nrlc^nre on th'i vita! p .*r». Tli» str. - ng^iit f«-« l thisndevitalizing etl-cl; the wi tk ar«* prostrated by it.nE* er l o lj i* re-re i r lfis d\"bilitatd at thi* ^oasoti,nai.d llie f»«ble fnstinctlvely ceek the help of nodinciiie, rufrtuna!elyt the \"remedy'' reported tonxni't nio ascravatei the mischief. Raw atitiinlaiitanate «n.irenlly p«rulci-. u« in »uch raa- - , and drasticncathartic* about as bad. Th? * ital principl\" seedsntnccor and support, and a reinforcing preparationnHat will tone and rouse, while it regulate* andnpur fie» the fjstim, i« the m*dici3e that nature de-nn an la. A:l the »». dicinal ebm~rts required forn§uch miereenie» are combined in Hostetter'anStrmach Bitter*, the\tand m st tfGctciod*nvegetable elixir that tlie world h is ever knowunIt is a niild stimulant, a powt-rlul tonic, auune,|iial-nl«d appetiser, au absolute specific for diteasod di-«nti. n . a wonderful nervine, a moderate cvthartic, anrMiiidy for liver cmp'ainte and periodic lovers, ancure for constipation, a specific for rheumatism, ofnessential u*e in all ailmeutsto wtiich the feebler s-xnar» object, and a a general household aiedlcine un-nc|tialbd and unapproeched. These are the prop\"nettics wliich l.ave made II sUtter's liitters tam u-nevetywhere. See to it, however, that you have thentrue article, for the land ie infested with swatms ofnlical btlteis, made frm condemned liquors andnworthless drug*, whlcb greedy wretches who specu¬nlate on human life r-c»nnuend as panacea*for everynill that t'.»«h is heir to. Beware of the charlatansnand their p -ens.\n",
      "e15b9315c0b52f8b90b51c460d699f67\tTHE GRENADA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1917.4534246258245\t33.769005\t-89.808419\thelpful word will cause the boy or blowing winds and winds the like ofngirl to realize their own power-- and i which hath never been heard before,ncreate with-r. them an ambition to j Now, gentle reader, tread softly,nuitlize the talents they have. In hold vour breath while the story ofnthis connection The Sentinel de ires the wind is made known that -weptnto say that Fred Pass, who lives about around the home of Mr. Green L.neight miles in the country, is a polite. Brooks, eight miles south of Grenada,nquick-speaking, gentlemanly and in- on Friday night of last week. Hentelligent lad of seventeen wno talks stated to a Sentinel represer.ativenand acts like a man about many mat- that he was aroused about midnightnters. Only a day or two ago it was by the storm and that he raised a win-nnecessary for him to present -nme dow and poked his head out to viewnmatter to the board of supervisors the elements when to his astonish-nfor his father, who is too feeble to ment he heard a horse being dashedncome to town, and a gentleman who through\tair. Mr. Brooks wasnheard what Fred had to say to the positive in his statements that henBoard told a representative of The heard the horse snort, that the horsenSentinel that he was just astonished had on a saddle and that he couldnat the straightforward and intelli- hear the stirrups strike together overngent way he talked to the supervisors, the horse’s back as the wind gyratednThis gentleman said that Fred’s pre- the horse up and down through thensentation would have done credit to air. The horse, Mr. Brooks says,na man twenty-five years of age. went over the roof of his house,nFred’s school advantages have not through the tree tops and if he landednbeen the best but he is studying at anywhere, the sound of his voice ornhome. Keep it up, Fred. In a great the noise of his footsteps have not yetnmany respects you have a very great been heard. If the wind blew thenadvantage over the boy who lives in feather- oft' the chickens, the waterntown. You are out where you can *\"? of the well, the juice out of thencommune with nature.\n",
      "245a8a0c8d2127fd2b112b5f288d194e\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1880.217213083131\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tit to say, what every body must admit, : three stories and a mansard roof, onnthat nu man of the present day more ! Massachusetts avenue Within it isnnearly approaches the stature and full of the cherry light of home andnproportions of an ideal Senator. De- j rich iu the indescribable little thingsnvoted to his party he is more devoted ; which give an air of comfort which isnto his country. In debate he is ever . little short of luxury A vine-coverednready, sometimes aggressive, but al- [ piazza adds to the attractions of thenys discriminating aud courteous, place. Although the house is unpre-nIn the discharge of his committee ! tending in itself, it is in a notablenwork he is patient and thorough to a ; neighborhood. It stands in the\tnwonderful degree; there is no bill in the middle of which rises the newiy-nhowever trivial iu its purpose, inis- erected Thomas statue. On eithernleading in its title or obscure in its side of Mr. Bayard live Senator Ed-nwording with which he is not familiar, munds and Justice Miller, whilenLike Edmunds, on ihe Republican among his near neighbors are Ex­nside. he scents a 6teal or detects a flaw Minister Scheuck, Senators Morrill,nwith unerring instinct, and is equally Hill, Colonel McPherson, Blaine, Al -nprompt to put his foot down on the lison, Randolph and Windom—almostnone as to expose the other, regardless , a little village of some of the bestnof whose interests may be affected, known men in the country. The lifenHis reputatiou for integrity isnno j lately stainless.\n",
      "a335d60ae554b603654cfcb668fb53b8\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1871.856164351852\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tthe major's, bnt my own Uiwh ami blood : the manjor's little crittur sickened on the border, andnUieiHntt in less than a year; anil so tnere was allnour rascally burning nnd lving for nothing; for,nif we had waited awhile, the poor thing wouldnhave died of her own accord. Well, captain,nI'm making a long story abont nothing; but thenshort of it is, I didn't make a bit of a fortun' atnall, hut fell into troubles; and the end was, Inturned Injun, jist as you see me ; and a fellernthere, Tom Bruce, took to my little gal out ofncharity; aud so she was bred np a lieggar's brat,nwith every body a jeering of her, because of hernd d rascally father. Anil, you see, this made anwolf of me; fori couldn't bring her among thonInjuns, to marry her\ta cussed niggnr of a sav-nageno, captain, I conldn't; for she's my ownnnatteral flesh and blood, and, captain, I lovo her!nAnd ho I goes back to Virginny, to see what Brax-nley could do for her; and there, d n him, he pntsnme np to a new rascality; which was nothingnless than setting up my gal for the major's daugh-nter, and making her a great heiress, and marryingnof her. Howsomever, this wouldn't do, this mar-nrying; for, first, Dick Braxley was a bigger ras-ncal than myself, and it was agin my conscience tongive him the gal, who was a good gal, desarvingnof an honest husband; and, next, the feller wasnmad after yonng madam, and there was no tellingnhow soon 'he might p'ison my gal, to marry thenother. And so we couldn't fix the thing then tonour liking,\n",
      "1a99a77bc2a3ebf223c3168dc10e9936\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1871.568493118975\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tHeav? Cattle..Waibington Buchan¬nan, of this township, sold last week thirty-ntwo head of cattlo that weighod 39,790npounds, lwelvo steers of the lot weighedn16,310 pounds, and sir throe year oldnIDurbams averaged 1.550 pounds each..nAlthough tho entire lot was good merchan-ntabic stock, and commanded full marketnfigures, tho heavy Durbains brought onnitdvaneo over tho other of 1| cents pernpound. Mr. Buchanan has for severaln'years, in a quiet way, been improving bisnstock, and the people of this country owento him, probably, more to any other onenman, their mcccsa in raising cattlo..nBarlteiviUe Enterprise.nThe Louisville Courier-Journal say?:.nTho corn crop promises a most abundantnyield all over tho North and West, and unvery good yield in the corn-growing regionsnof the Southern States, so that 20 and 25ncents in first hands will bo a high pricon] where it has been this year from 32 to 50ncents. In consequcnce of thi.s vast supply,nwhich will hardly pay to market in full, thonhog crop promises to be extraordinarilynlargo, and will bo sold at greatly reducednprices, so greatly reduced that mess pork,n\tlias been held at #22 to 23 andnfrom that figure on down to §10, will fallnvery considerably below tho latter figure.nAlready the provision dealers of Chicago,nwho arc proverbially sharp in trade, arcnoffering to nialto contracts for delivery anyear hence at §15 and under. Cous\"|Ucnt-nly the planters supply of meats will notncost much more than half as much as wasnpaid in tho early part of 1871.nOn Monday, at 'airland, Ind., Mrs. A .nBangrourshot herself, no doubt fatally,ntho ball entering just below tho left breast,nShe is still alive, but no hopes of her recov-;ncry. No cause assigned, but for soir.e timenshe has apparently been insane. Shu wasnan estimable woman, and the communitynare deeply pained at tho sad occurrence.nIn Staunton, Clay County, Indiana, lastnSaturday, a lien belonging to Mrs. Fishernhtiil an egg in a neighbor's barn. Sho de¬nmanded it, and tho other woman refusednto yield it. A light then ensued, Mrs.nII islicr s son whipped his male opponent,nand hen held tho latter s mother whilenMrs Fisher broke her back with a club.nShe cannot survive.\n",
      "e08e415d498fa6929c38dad82b179ce7\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.009589009386\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tannual revolution under the preMot man*nagement, shining, u always, or til, bign• ad little, mean tad grtcioni, contentednand unhappy, Republican and Democratic,ndepraved and virtuous, intelligent andnobtuie. The Sun'i light 1* for mankindnand womankind of every tort; but itengenial warmth ie for the good, while itnpour* hot diecomfort ou the blieteringnbacke of the persistently wicked.nThe 8cx of 18C8 wa» a newipapcr of annew kind. It dlecirded many of the formenand a multitude of the euperlloue word*nand pbraeee of ancient journaliem. Itnundertook to report in a freeb, succinct,nunconventional way, all the news of thenworld, omitting no event of human in-ntercet, and commenting upon affair* withnthe fearleeenete of abeolute independence.nThe lucceee of this experiment waa tbeneucceee of.Tns\tIt effected a per-nmanent change in the stylo of Americannnewipapere. Every Important Journalnestablished in this country in tbe dnxennyear* paat bss been modeled after Tub Si n.nEvery important Journal already ezlitingnbaa been modified and bettered by tbenforce of Tut Sox's example.nTux 8ux of 1882 will be the aame out-nspoken, truth-telling and interesting newi-npsger a liberal uie of the meant which annabundant prosperity tffordt, we ihall makenit better than ever beforo.nWo itiall print all the newt, putting Itninto readablu shape, and measuring Itsnimportance, not by the traditional yard-nstick, but by ita real Interest to the people.nDistanoe from Printing House Square isnnot the flrst consideration with Tux Sox.nWhenover anything happens worth report-ning we got the particulars,\n",
      "f06c0a99b2b85772ff8b5257504ef35a\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1908.203551880945\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tNEW YORK, March 14—The stock market made a striking demonstra-ntion of strength today during the short Saturday session and gave con-nvincing evidence of a substantial speculative revival.' with growing confidencenin its expression and broadening participation in the number concerneji- inn- the operations. The. market showed greater digestive .power than atTanynprevious period of the- week and was sharply tested in. that' respect, as thenselling to take profits from time to time, was heavy. This selling -was ab-nsorbed with a readiness and slight influence that was impressive of the powernof the forces back of the market. The demonstration was. the. more \"remark-nable coming after the uncertain action of the week's markets which, haven•given an impression of skillful fostering and cautions profit taking, guchnas not infrequently is followed by abandonment and relapse after all'availablenadvantage has been squeezed out of.the situation. The stimulating. influencenon the speculation clearly looked\tWashington for its origin or to thenpersistent reports of proceedings at .Washington which circulate:. in thenfinancial district. The, presence in consultation with the government authori-n•ties of several men regarded as most responsible representatives of.the greatnproperty interests. of the country, has been followed with!intense interestnin the financial district. The belief is that these^consultations seek meansnto bring about increased return for the transportation traffic of the counry,n.a nd an assurance of a share-in the increase on the part of the/labor whichn. would obviate the costly disputes over wages which, it is\" feared,\" would bennecessary in*seeking a settlement. Surmises over' the scope of :the plansnbeing discussed in Washington , broadened today to. include supposed stepsnto do away with the present rigid prohibition of the Sherman law of allnagreements in restraint of trade, so as to qualify the restriction arid to allownrailroad traffic agreements and such others as may\n",
      "62f7baeecd5dba1cc4fc69443c4937de\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1910.6890410641806\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tring v hlch water Is applied to the landnIs about one hundred days and withnvery little rainfall and high tempera-ntures prevailing tho evaporation lossesnfrom the surface of Irrigated fields isnsomething enormous. Any methods ofnapplication or cultivation which mayneffectually reduce such losses wouldnresult In a much higher duty for thenwater Poorly constructed or 111-keptncanals and laterals also have much tondo with what may be accomplishednwith water and the highways are get-nting altogether too much of It. Thenlow general duty under many of ournirrigation systems Is due largely to thenlosses which occur In getting the wa-nter from the river to the land.nIn this way It becomes necessary tontake from the river or from the canals,nas the case may be, a\tdeal morenwater than would be required other-nwise. This excess water sinks awaynInto the earth and disappears or, per-ncolating down through undergroundnpasasg- s. finally reaches the lowernlands or bottoms bordering the rivernand here accumlates to form swampsnand alkali wastes such as we see allnover Colorado nowadays. The state-nment is often made that this waternlost from cnnals or wasted by carelessnirrigation in the upper parts of a val-nley finds Its way back to the river tonbe used further down and that In thisnway such low lands and gravel barsnact as reservoirs. Tho subsoil andnbottom lands certainly have a capacitynfor an immense amount of water andnthe filling process begins with Irriga-ntion in the spring nnd continuesnthroughout the entire summer.\n",
      "b34bc2b7047a246450dd00eedba0e64e\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.8753424340437\t41.408687\t-75.662129\textent. One half, facing on Jackreunntrect. Is being plotted for buildingnlots. This portion they will f?ll forn$17,500 or the whole piece for JL' .VOOO.nIf selllns to a land developlns com- -npany for building purposes they wouldnnsk $70,000. Figuring five lots to thonacre at tho general price of ?30 a lot,nthis would bo a moderate price, so Itnseems that tho price asked of the citynis not exorbitant. The tract has aboutnlive acres of n grove, a large pond andna very substantial farm house, withnout buildings. A good stone wall sur-nrounds part of It. It Is good landnand could In a short time be turnednInto a most beautiful park at little cost.nIt wfll bo remembered that thisnvery site was recommended by thenWest Side board and it Is throughn\tefforts of Its park committee thatnCommissioner Bedford made his Inspec-ntion. T . Fellows 'Mason moved an en-ndorsement of the committee's1 worknand a tender of the board's supportnIn the matter. The motion carried.nD. D. lvans suggested that somensteps be taken by the board towardnsecuring a branch of the Albright Pub-nlic llbrnry located on this side. Sec-nretary Oliver stated that puch a move-nment was on foot already. JudgenH. M . Edwards, Benjamin Hughes andnJames A. Kvans, trustees of the WelshnPhilosophical society, have been con-nferring with Librarian Carr towardnhaving the society's rooms made Intona branch library. As will be seen bynreference to an Item In nnother columnnthe branch library is an assured fact.nConcerning the opening of Divisionnstreet, from Seventeenth street tonTwenty-secon- d\n",
      "4d74eb928416a44711a80571edda1780\tMARSHALL COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1899.4945205162355\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tthe work expected of him up to date.nAttorney Parker, appearing lor JohnnDalman, of Ft. Wayne, asked privilegenof the council to read and submit annelectric light proposition. The propo-nsition was in the main an exact dupli-ncate of the proposition of Mr. Simonsnrecently published in this paper, withnthe exception that Mr. Dalman getsnunder Mr. Simon's figures, possibly $50non a years lighting. This is on the arcnlights. The Dalman proposition on thenthe matter of incandescent lightingnwas not furnished, the presumption be-ning that the old schedule will maintain.nTaking Mr. Simons' proposition onnboth arc and incandescent lights, it isnvery evident that our fellow townsmannhas submitted by far the best proposi-ntion of the two and it ia more thannlikely that the council will so considernit. Alderman Reynolds and the attor-nneys got into a sort of dilliculty at thisnpoint, occasioned by Atty. Parker ex-npressing bis desire to meet with thencommittee when they consider the Dal-nman proposition. Aid. Reynolds ob-njected to having a court scene, claimingnthat the council had investigated thenmatter of lighting in some forty townsnand ascertained the average\tthatnthe council was fully capable of analyz-ning a business proposition without call-ning upon legal talent. To this Atty.nParker replied that he supposed thencouncil was willing to get \"light\" fromnany source. A lively repartee ensuednin which Atty. Logan, Atty. Stevensnand Mayor Jones took a hand. Aid.nReynolds received punches above andnbelow the belt for a time but his re-njoinders were so protracted that thenattorneys were pushed to the ropes.nMayor Jones, the acting referee, soughtnto quiet the alderman on the ground ofn\"violating the rules\" but received ann\"upper cut\" for his pains. This causednthe Mayor's jugular to throttle for anminute but he planted himself firmlynand after a few jabs back and forth,nthe alderman realized that after all it isnP. O . Jones woo was elected Mayor ofnPlymouth. \"When will the council con-nsider these electric light propositions,\"naked Atty. Parker, addressing thenMayor. Alderman Reynolds respondednthat the Mayor did not know when thencouncil would consider them. HerenMayor Jones, whose dignity assertednitself, informed the alderman that onenthing was certain and that was thatnthe e'ectric matter would not be con-\n",
      "dd095c0693848f62ca5ccc2811ddb397\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1879.4424657217148\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe strike of the iron workers at Pitts-nburgh, whirh took place on Mondaynlast, was perhaps a premature step, oc-ncurring. as the manufacturers say, at antime when business was reviving, hutnwhich as yet needs nursing to restore itnto ils normal condition of healthy ac-ntivity. Yet the action of the manufac-nturers in finally yielding to the demand*noi their employes, while declaring themnto le unjust, shows that they have notnbee^ unmindful of the serious eonse-nijm n« «'S of a long lock-out, not oqlv tonthemselves ami the strikers, but tonthousands who were in no way re-nsponaiblt for the strike. The causenof the strike was the refusal of theniron manufacturers to sign thensliding scale presented to them hv thenpuddlers, and which establishes theirnwage's at S5 per ton for puddling, sonlong\tbar iron maintains its presentnprice. The aonsequence of this refundnwas that all the men, with hut a few ex-nceptions, quit work, and all the milh?nhut o»m where oiilv a few puddlers arenemployed. were cloned. As the ironntin 1 steel manufacturers are lound bynthe terms of the association into whichnthey have organized themselves to actntogether, and as the workingiuen, asnmemU-rs of the Amalgamated Iron andnSteel I'niou, are equally bound to standnbv each other, the deadlock must havencontinual indefinitely without conces-nsions from one :ddo or the other.nThe hardship of a strike inagreat manu-nfacturing industry is that a few skillednworkmen—as the pnddler in iron mills,nthe gTsQsblowers in manufactures ofnK'l;iss. and the spiimers or weavers inncotton manufacture*—can throw thou-nsands 4* others out of employment,neven when thev have no\n",
      "0a1c1314b5f8ec9a0cb4489b34b27769\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.5301369545916\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBoston, July 13. . A horrible tragedy wasnenacted in Somerviile at an eariy hour thisnmorning. The victims are Mrs. CatherinenSmith, aged 40, her son. Thomas, aged 14tnand the perpetrator of the terrible deed,nAugu-ttis Rosrnhurp, while two other child¬nren of Mr&. Smith were injured, one of whomnwill die. The murdirer has been livingnwith Mrs. Smith for about a year as hernhusband, but it is the general belief thatnthey were not married. The cause of thentragedy is not known, although it is statedntbat Ros^nburg has complained about tbenway he has been treated in money mattersnby the woman. It is supposed that a recentnquarrel over their financial affairs wae thencause of tbe tragedy. The scene of thenshooling was at the corner of Dane streetnand Dane court, Somerviile. The groundnllooris u.ied as a provision and grccary store-nthe business has been carried on by Mrs-nSmith since the disappearance oi her bus-nban.1, Charles Smith, who is supposed tonhave committed suicide by jumping fromnthe Portland steamer about a yea- ago-nNear neighbors were aroused at about 1no'clock by a number of pistol shots, and thonpolice were promptly notified. Tbe policenentered the front door and encountered thondead body of Thomas Smith, wbo receivednhis wound probably up stairs and succeedednin teaching tbe lower landing before falling.nA bullet had entered his forehead. He wasnthe oldest of 'he children of which there werenfive. Mrp.Smith\tfound in bed. The Indica¬ntions were that she was shot while asleep,ntbe ha 1 entered the right temple. All tbenchildren occupied rooms in tbe attic, tbensecond fljor being used for general domesticnpurposes, and one room by Mrs. Smith andnRjsenburp. Thomas slept alone. Willie,naged 12, aDd Augustus, aged 7, tdspt to.nt»etber in a room by themselves. The fotm-ner was shot through the body. The woundnin all probability will prove fatal. Augus¬ntus waashot in tbe mouth and physiciansnthink bis recovery possible. The boynCharles aged 5 years, was slightly wounded.nHe was in bed with his little snter Mabel,none year younger. Five shots for live pernsons, four of them fatal, shows great de¬nliberation on the part of the murderer.nRjseuburg jumped from a window after acncomplishing his bloody work and was pre¬nsumed for some time to have escaped, butnhis dead body was shortly afterward foundnin Daue court about 500 feet from the scenenof the murders. There was no wouud andnfrom froth at the mouth it is supposed thatnhe either died in a fit or by poison. Rosen-nburg was tbe husband of Charles Smith'snsister, who died a few years ago. He hadnseveral children of bis own living in Bowns'reet court, S lmervillo. Ho went to livenwith Mrs. Smith shortly after the mysteriousndisappearance of her husband. Tbe couplenwere never married so far as anyone knows.nHe was about 45 years of age.\n",
      "89f62fde69f999c3314a310b79cb226f\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1872.5505464164644\t39.658143\t-78.928357\treipiired both day and night to pre-nserve order. Tilev have both walcrnand gas works, which reminds menthat it is nearly time we wore havingni gas works ourselves, and I am satis-nlied that they would pnv fully as well,nif not better, in Now isl le than here,ninasmuch ns I notice that ouite a num-nber ot the business houses as well asnresidences do not use it. The works’nhere, and at several oilier points with-nin a radius of thirty or I’ort-v miles,ncos; about twentv-two thousand ■!■•!-nlars h. I’lio coal for making then’ ga- is brought from West Virginia, asn| the coal mined here will not producenI gas. The works are built bv stockncompanies, and pay. The waterworksn; arc established on t lie top of iln imam -nj tain, and the water comes from nafu-n\trul springs, and is very cool, sweetn and pleasant to the taste. In fact.n1 too much cannot he said m praise ofn; the water. The works cost about tenn thousand dollars, the only real expensenbeing in | reparing the reservoir pipenand hydra lit ■. The fall is - nTb-Uritn! to carry Water o all parts of sinnhouse in the place, and forms a valuenj bio aid in exiin.guishing lir s.nI also  isiled lie mines from whi- linis extracted the clay out of which lirenbri\"k are manufactu•■!. wl.c h is car-nried on le re on an extensive scale.nThe brick are lie- tines! i ever saw.nand are shipped in large ijunntitics tonall parts of tin* I moil. The minesnI are apparent];, inexhaustible, and al-nj ready extend into the earth some liven; hundred yards.\n",
      "0a0f6725a71c44a4e31448e9c7fda3f1\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1877.891780790208\t34.883449\t-82.707357\twidow of Fenn's partner fared not sonwell, for Patterson paid that in insu%nrance stock which subsequently provned to bs bogus, and utterly worthless.nMrs. Ledgwick wrote saying thatnPatterson had never paid the debt.nShe adds, \"Mr. Patterson's conductnwas rascally, as you probably know.nI have never had any communica-ntion with him bince Mr. Ledgwicksndeath. Never has he written a wordnabout -redceming the bogus stock.\"nThe Ledgwick hore referred to wasnthe brother of General John Ledg-nwick, of the Army of the Potomac.nIn the spring of 1862 there was tonbe chosen a United States Senatornfrom Plennsylvania. The Democratsnhad a majority of one on joint bal-nlot. Cameron was the Republicanncandidate, and Buckalew the nomi-nnee of the Democratic caucus. Cam-neron did not despair. le knew thenpower of gold, and lie determined tonbuy\tDemocrat to vote for him orntwo to absent themselves on the daynof election. lie marshalled his clan.n[lie chief strikers were Jim Burns,na fellow named Brobst, and our dap1nper rogue,'John Patterson. The plotnwas laid in secret, but, the Democratsnwere on guard, and every doubtfulnman was watched, night and day;nCameron's only chance was to buy anman hitherto above suspicion. Af-nter careful deliberation, a mombernfrin Clearfield county, Dr. Jeffer.nBon Boyer, was selected as tLe prey,nand Brubst and Patterson were in-nstructed to go for him. They wient,nthey saw, and they thought they hadncor.queied. Boyer was complacent,nbut detailed the risks he must run,nin l:ss of reputation or personal vio-nlece After coneiderable auglingnand nibbling, Patterson, DOyer andnSin on met at the-house of Don Cam-neron, the present Senator, and Si,nmon's son.\n",
      "eaa8e0e109998bd624ff80374ef171fb\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.099726744333\t38.809803\t-82.202369\thundred bushels of lime, five ton ofnold straw, and five ton of old woodnwhich has rotted down to ashes.nThen select a spot in your bam yardnthirty or forty feet square; then putnon alternate layers of lime, straw andnwood, until you raise what I call ancheese. This will decompose in sixnmonths, and make the. best fertilizernyou can get in the NorthwesternnStates, and it is the cheapest. Tonmake this cheese it will cost eachnfarmer not more than fifty dollars.nIt will endure for five years or morenn your field. I have raised fiftynbushels of corn per acre. I appliednthe manure the first of April, plowednit under and planted corn; raised fivenhundred bushels. In the fall I sow-ned wheat in the same\tand obntained three hundred bushels of goodnwheat The same field .yielded me' ancrop or timothy, two ton to the acre.nThe rotton wood, contains phos-nphorous, which is a chemical ingre-ndient, and the lime decomposes thenwhole mass of wood and straw, andnameliorate the condition of the wholenmas3 into a superior fertilizer forncorn, wheat or grass. This is knownnby experience, and I am satisfiednyou cannot get anything to exceed it.nI applied this, process on clay ground,nintermixed with yellow and red clay,nwhereon blue gras9 would not grownbefore. Some years, when the sea -Bo - nnis extra, it will produce seventy-- :nfive bushels of corn to the acre.nIf ten acres raise five hundrednbushels of corn, that, at fifty centsnper bushel,-\n",
      "6a85c45222960737998edd3f757f7f78\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.1356164066465\t32.080926\t-81.091177\twhether Jim Keene is a Southerner, and,nsecond, whether his fortune is largernthan Newcomb’s. Keene went to SannFrancisco from Lynchburg, Va., a nd Inam positively informed was born there,nof English parents. My informant isnvery positive on this point, saying thatnKeene told him so when he met him innLondon in 1872, when Keene did notnhave SSOO on earth and certainly no renserve in heaven. At any rate, Keene isnsmart enough to belong to the Southernncolony in New York, and though hendropped over $3,000 ,000 in wheat in hisnlast deal in that useful cereal, is stillnquoted at $10,000 ,000 . It is whispered,nhowever, that Mr. Keene has droppednsome plump amounts in the last fewndays, and it is certainly known that henburned his fingers in a late raid on thenmarket. Mr. Keene has frequently mis-ncalculated the New York market. Hensold 10,000 shares of a single stock whennhe first came here and expected to seenit drop\tper cent. It yielded anhalf cent, which it recovered at once.n“Why. in ’Frisco,” said Jim, “we wouldnhave driven that stock out of sight.” If henhas added to the five or six millions thatnbe came here with he heads the Southern-ners in Gotham in point of wealth; other-nwise he must give way to Newcomb,nwho has been uniformly successful.nThe first old veteran of them all, innyears and old fashioned reputation, isnCharles M. Fry, the President of thenBank of New York, the oldest bank, Inbelieve, in the city. Mr. Fry is a Vir-nginian, and through a long life has beenndistinguished for probity and high char-nacter. He is a millionaire easily, andnhas large, though quiet, influence. It isna noteworthy fact that the youngest banknPresident in the city is a Southerner,nMr. James Woodward, of the HanovernNational Bank, a young Marylander,nfilling this bill. He is also a director innthe Louisville and Nashville Road, andnhas universal respect and confidence.\n",
      "b2f299b3f2b77e51c18c5698c032fdaf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1943.815068461441\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Sonata followed the threencontrasting ones by Scarlatti, innwhich the artist displayed a rarenfeeling for nuance, and the lovelyn\"F lower Piece\" by Schumann playednwith a delicacy that elevated itsnsentiment to a high plane. Thengamut of the artist s musical plia-nbility was called further into playnin the six Preludes by Rachmani-nnoff, the rather melancholy G ma-njor, the fairy tale of the E minor,nthe charming G sharp ^inor ofnOpus 32 and the singing E flatnmajor, the less distinguished C min-nor and the brilliant G minor ofnOpus 23. Horowitz’ command ofnpolyphony, his knowing treatmenr,nof detail and of the subtleties ofnstructure together with a sensitiveneloquence in depicting the characternof each work were admirably re-n\tin his readings.nA better climax to the programncould not be found than the de-nlightful numbers by Prokofieff. Thenversltility. in thought of.the Russianncomposer is inexhaustible, alwaysntinged with brightness and origi-nnality. The six short “Visions fugi-ntives’’ are gems in the piquancy otnidea and charm of form. The gen-nuineness of their inspiration andnthe naturalness of their expressionnare instances of the fresh and vitalnnature of Prokofieff's genius. Then\"Toccata\" offered Horowitz the firstncomplete opportunity for the out-npouring of his powerful ringing tonenand a dazzling exhibition of fingerndexterity. Its taxing demands andnvigorous sweep are of the substancenin which the virtuosity of Horowitzndelights and the audience reactednwith immense applause to the per-nformance.\n",
      "daaffc7d1f3ba4ee2de6b01600fed0d4\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.160273940893\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tmuch longer are we English to assist foreignnnations in misunderstanding us, by holding upnthat ridiculous lav-figure of our race knownnby the style and title of John Bull? I takenup a caricature in whicjhil has teen found nec-nessary to present an impersonation of England.nHow do I Hud this doue ? I see a gross, over-nfed, vulgar, uniiileilectiial, arrogant, aninialishnman, dressed in buckskin breeches and top-nboots which people never wear now-a-days,nexcept when they follow the hounds, with anheavy knobstick under his arm, and a sullennbulldog at his side. I am to accept this as thennational ivorirait; and, what is worse.lt is sentnforth to foreign countries with all the authoritynof its native orgin. I protest against this de-ntestable object as anything like a reasonablenand correct expression of the great English 1nrace in its totality. A compound of a grazier,na butcher, a licensed victualler, and\thackernof prize-fighters.such as they were llfty or six-nty years ago, is no tit representation of ournAnglo-Saxon stock. YVho invented this picto-nrial libel? Judging from the costume,it mustnhave arisen with the present cculur ; hut why Inare we to lae any longer hound by it ? PerhapsnIt .was Intended as a compliment to our stolidnKing, George III., who dressed in a similarnfashion, was proud above all other things ofnbeing “a Buckinghamshire fanner,” and wasncertainly not remarkable for either profunditynor brilliancy of intellect. But if so. the com-npliment liavitig been paid, and the RoyalnGeorge in Ills grave some three and forty years,nI see no reason why we should not select a bet-nter figure for future use. Graziers, butchers,nand licensed vietualers are very good and use-nful men; but I conceive they do not standnquite high enough for the national ideal.—[All inthe Year Round.\n",
      "102023ca53b7fa0b93e24e28eb04ed9d\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1909.2863013381532\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tIf you should happen to wake upnsome morning at early dawn andnsee a dark crouching form in yournback yard, don’t try to ir’ect a dosenof rock-salt into him with your oldnmuzzle-loader shot gun, because henisn’t a member of a Black-hand organnzation and the object in his handnwhich you can dimly see by the faintnlight of the approaching presence ofn“Old Sol,” isn’t a bomb, but just annordinary tomato can half full ofnangle worms, and the dark figure isnone of youf neighbors, whom younsaw the evening before chasing backnand forth between the house and thenwoodshed saying loud things aboutnhis missing reel, tackle-box and wa-nter-proof match safe and who, afternfinding them just where he put themnlast September, oh discovering: thatnthe youngest member of the familynhad cut several strips out of one ofnhis hip-boots to make a sling-shot,nproceeded to warm up the equatorialnregion of the guilty youngster andnfinally coming to the conclusion thatnsuch proceedings would neither mendnthe boots, nor his temper, went backninto the house using wr ords that NoahnWebster didn’t put in\tdictionary.nHis presence in your back yard at sonearly an hour will be accounted fornby the fact that he forgot, amongnother things, to get his bait in readi-nness the day before and ergo henmust get up early in the morningnin order to get it in time to catchnthe five-thirty train for Wild Rose, ornsome other place, made popular bynits having a trout stream withinn“Marathoning” distances.nToday being the fifteenth ofnApril is the beginning of the opennseason for trout fishing and quite annumber of our local sportsmen arencontemplating taking advantage ofnthe first day, not because thenspeckled beauties are any hungriernon the 15th than they are on then16th, but because the sportsmennthemselves can’t wait any longernthan the law compels them to. Troutnfishing is a sport that is in a classnby itself and can only be appreciat-ned by those who have been initiatedninto the delicate art of fly and baitncasting for the rainbow and speckiednbeauties, but having once acquirednthe art, the enthusiasm connectednwith it returns annually just as surenas the Robins return.\n",
      "e563a8698e20f431fa7b303dc57e74d3\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1907.9273972285641\t44.391759\t-89.822877\t“When I came to this country fournyears ago the few people here who hadnbees told me two supers to a colonynwould be all any would gather. Thatnyear I lost much because I was notnprepared with supers and the bees hadnno room to store what they could gath-ner. In 1905 I had ninety colonies innthe spring. During the season theynproduced 8,950 pounds of honey—2,Bsonpounds extracted honey and 6,000npounds comb honey, an average of nine-nty and a half pounds to the colony.n“The best colony produced 19Cnpounds. The lowest gathered fifty-sixnpounds. In 1906 they did somewhatnbetter. I began the season with eighty-nsix colonies, from which I took 8,868npounds, or 103 pounds to the colonynThe gathering this year will be onlynabout half a crop. This\thow-never, seems to be general.n“In a good year the bees can gathernhoney quickly and consequently it isnvery clear. Comb honey usually whole-nsales for 12% cents a pound, and thenextracted product for 8 1-3 cents. Atnthis price the colony making 196 poundsnwould produce $24.50 worth of honey.nThe principal advantage of extract-ning the honey Is that It leaves the combnready for the bees to refill, thus sav-ning the time required to build newncombs. Also the freight on extractednhoney is only about half wT hat it is onncomb honey. Bee authorities contendnthat bees will produce one and a half-npounds of extracted honey to one ofncomb honey. Alfalfa makes the clear-nest and very best honey. Each varietynof bloom makes a different colored andnflavored honey.\n",
      "d25d49a997a2265b6fc8b3c227fc20b7\tBRYAN DAILY EAGLE AND PILOT\tChronAm\t1914.4397259956875\t30.658088\t-96.352777\ttherA Is a farmer in Brazos Countvnwith any sort of experienc e but thatnwill say to plow corn just oeiore ornabout the time It begins to bunch andntannin and let It come a hard rainnon it Just as you get It plowed, thatnIf It turn off dry. whlcn is more ortennthe case than otherwise, that that cornnwill make 100 per cent less than thensame corn would have made with angood sensible plowing done arter tnenrain. Or to make It plainer: ir a nemnof corn not plowed after the rainnwould make ten bushels to the acre.n.lt. n aniul run unnn ht A IllnWlnZ itnwould make twenty bushels, and thenmost of our experiences w ill teach usnthat the difference will be even greaternthan this, espclally\tbetter land. Pontaking these estimates as being cor-nrect, but they are not correct, for they ;nare far too favorable to the non-- ,nployed corn. Then we will give ourncorn three sweep furrows to the acrenbut If it had been plowed rightly thenlast time two harrow furrows wouldn'have been sufficient, but allowingneverything, we will take the threensweep furrows, and one man can plowneasily two and a half acres per day.nlor he can plow his ten acres In fournidays, and the Increase of productionnIon account of the plowing will benten bushels per acre or one hundrednbushels for his four days' work. Nownthere is not a farmer in Brazos Cotin-- inty but what knows that this Is thentruth, and yet we nnu pieniy ot\n",
      "c20b2e3e9cfbec579bacee52bf4754c5\tCLARKE COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.9273972285641\t39.151771\t-77.982219\twould be the nominee in 1906. Itnh«* is he will be beaten. Then'nis nothing more certain than that.nand th«* worst of it will Ik» thatnnumerous Southern States will re-nv«lt. Brilliant orator and whirl-n,vind compaiguer that he is. Mr.nBryan is not a wi-«» «counselornHis mind i tempestuous rathe.n.i de.-p . Nosach man haseveinbeen elected President, and lie isnthe only one of the kind, unnJohn C Fremont be an exception,nwho ha- ever bean nominated fornPresident by a grant party.nBut «.upposethedeniocratic partynshould iiave a lucid interval andnseek a real candidate where he is tonbe fourni at the South. Therenarc plenty °f them Daniel, Till-nman. Bacon, Williams, Bailey,nCulberson. That is what the Dem-nocratic party will do if it shoukincome t it- senses. Hither\tth«'«««nwould gat more electoral TOABA alnthe South than Bryan or Hearstnpossibly could, an«l as many at tinnNorth as either could. Lei tinnSouth flin-jf her banner on the outeinwall, choose a favorite son, togohnthe convention and demand hi:nnomination, and until the Soutlndoe- that, it !- not very likely thanwe will jj-cta Democratic PresidentnBen Tillman is bluff, blunt, honn« - [. intense!v Southern, and inntensely American. He can getnmore rotea in Wisconsin, Illinois,nIowa. Indiana, and Minnesota, thannBryan or Hearst and I make nondoubt that against the man the Re¬npublicans are likely to «nominatenhe can get a batch of electoral votesnout of the squad. Ami why notlnHisonly fault is he speaks the truth.nCan you lind other in h'tmi I haventried and failed.\n",
      "d9416663b191bc0df63ab822f60b072c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.1684931189752\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tEurope Bristling with BayoMte.nThe military contributor ol the Ca-nll gu* ku*tlt com para* the preaentnatrength of tho ieruian army with thatnof tha armie* of tha othor loading Euro-npaau |owar*. At tha beginning of 1B7Gnthe ertn*n array consisted of 31,830nofflcvr*. 1 .3£,W0 mcu, 314,970 boraaa,n2,700 fiald gun* and 820 si*g* gun*. Ofnthe**, tba namhar of troop* arailablonfor aerric* in tha field within all weekanafter tha mobilisation i, excluding tbantranaport and staff eorpa, 710,130 men,nwith 114,850 boraaa tod 2.082 fieldnguii*. These figure* do not include thanfourth battalions, 3,400 officer* andn1 j100 njep, formeil lu raae of war, ornthe lanilstitrm to b* railed qnder thennew law, whii'b would bring into tbanfield a force, by the lowrit computation,nof 3,7 IX officer* and 202,500 mea. Thentotal force at the ilikposol of Uarmanynla, therefore, 38 ,#48 officer* and 1, 684,-n200 men, excluding surgeons and lbsnhospital corp*, and uot taking into ac-ncount the probability that tba estima-nted foroo of the landeturm will bengreatly excevdtd when lu tba field.nI'he »trcngth of the Ituasian army,nincluding the Don C'o«aack«, but exclud-ning\tand Asiatic troops, isn1,376,860 mcu, of whom 761,000 arsnavailablo for field aarrlce; tha Frenchnaruiy, 1,008,100 man, of whom 635,700nar» KTailalil* for tha field; the Austrian,n865,000. including 26:1,750 field troopsnand raeerre; tha Italian, 741,700, in-ncluding 379,oto field troop* and ra-naerye*; and the KngUah Includingnmilitia, but exoludiug yolimteer* 880, .n240, of wboa 13,800 aro tha highestnuumber available for the field, withoutnfresh auli*tru*nta. Knim tbsao figure*nlurraauy is the first military power iunKuropa. The organisation of tba \"tar-nritorial army\" in France may ullininulynincrease the French anny by from 480, -n000 to 520,000 men; but th*n Uartnanynwill bavo 100,000 aoldlar* mor* thannFrance, and, by putting forth all h*rnstrength, aha might obtain 900,000 orn300,000 more. It is also to b* consid-nered that er*n if tha Oenuan amy warsnraiaad to 1,800,000 nan, it would con-naiat aimoat *ntjr»ly of wall-trained sol-ndiers, which in France can qnly be lb*ncase aa regards tha territorial r*t*rr*, irnsoma twenty-fir* years' tin*.nOn. LoaosTMcrbw abandooed Lou-nisiana and tha fortunsa of the XsUoognparty, and ba* bought a farm in Whitencounty, Oaofgia, whan ho prupoaaa\n",
      "a365f2618f7796bc35b39efec3b6b33c\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1879.1191780504819\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tGornmeal steady; Brandywine 2 75. Wheat— e -nceipts 161,200 bush; Sptingquiet and very firm;Win-nter opened shade stronger and closed quiet aDdnscarcely so firm, export demand quiet an 1 moderate;nsales 245,000 bush,including 133,000 busb on the sdoi ;nungraded Spring at 80 ffi 96c; No 4 do 82c; ungradednWinter Bed at 97c @1 09; No3 doatlosj: No 2 donat1193@110;No1doat110J; steamerNo2doatn1074ai108;ungradedAmber at105 a113;No2ndo109@1094;ungradedWhiteat 107@109;N®2ndoat1074;steamerNo1doat107@107$;No1don37.000 bush at 109 @1094; extra do, SuObush atn1103; White State at 109J; No 1 White for March,n16,0t0 bush at 1 10, closing at 1 09J bid, 110* asked;ndo April, 16,000 bush at 1 lOf @ 1II, elosiDg at 1 101nbid, 1 114asked; No 2 Amber for February, 8090 busbnat 1 094, closing at i 09 bid, 110 asked; No 2 Bed tornFebruary at 1 093 bid, 1 loj asked; do March, 56,0o'jnbusb at 1 11, closing at 1 IOJ bid, 1 It\tuo April,n16.000 bush at 112, closing at 1 113 bid, 112 askednBye quiet. Barley unchanged Barley mallnnominal. Goru—recemts 141,104 busb; about icnwith a moderate export aud home trade demand ,audnspeculative business; sales 504,000 busb, includingn116,OOu bush on spot, ungraded at 475 g 473c; No 3 atn43 @ 434c; steamer at li @ 444c; No2at 474c; newndo at 4o3c; Western Yellow at 454c; Southern Yellown45jc; Jersey do 46c; round do at 4sc; steamer Whitenat 564c; steamer for February at 441c. closina at. 44cnDm, ngc a.-neu; ao uiarcn at mjc, closing at 44* bide,n45c asked; ao April 43c, closing 45c bid. 43jc asked.ndo May 451c; No 2 for February 4jjc, closing at 4 jcnbid 45Jc asted; old do at 47c bid. 41jc asked; do fornMarch at 46 @ 46}c, elOBing 46c bid, 4Clo asked; oldnat 47c bid, 47}c asued; do April at 47c, closing 46Jcnbid, 44c a-ked.\n",
      "69eb72de3acc6920b61efeb9bf215c0d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.815068461441\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. Lincoln's Observations.nMr. Charles P. Lincoln called at republi-ncan headquarters the other day on his waynto Nebraska. Mr. Lincoln is weir knownnIn Washington, and at one time was deputyncommissioner of pensionm He came to Chi-nago fresh from a stumping tour in Indiananand brought most encouraging reports fromnthe hoosier state. He said the people arenalive to the importance of this campaign,nand believed thAt the' vote November 6nwould surprise the republicans. Askednwhat the position of the old soldier was,nMr. Lincoln saidt. \"Belng a member ofnthe Grand Army myself and knowing thisnantire situation relative to disaffectionnamong the veterans I have paid particularnattention to it and am free to admit thatnriot one in a hundred feels disposed tonlorsake Pre'sident McKinley. The pensionnattorneys have been responsible for what-naver bad feeling exists. Failing to securenin increase in pension for the old soldiersnthey have put the responsibility upon Com-nrnissioner Evans. Now, I know that H.nslay Evans is an honest man and I alsonknow that he is a friend of the old soldier.nrhe comrades throughout the United Statesn\tI mean those of them who are not versednin affairs of state-believe that the com-nmissioner of pensions personally passesnipon every claim. Now, it is human naturenlor a man to put the blame for his defeatnipon some one, and they immediately jumpno the conclusion that the commissioner ofniensions is responsible for their failure tonbtain a pension. I have tried to bringnhis point out in all of my speeches, dwel-n!ng upon the fact that the cominissionernjf pensions can in the nature of thingsn;ee but one case in !AO, and that he mustn- ely upon his subordinates. Now, everynnan, I believe, who has anything to donwith the administration of the pension of-nice is an old soldier, and it is hardly tone presumed that the old soldier will worknigainst a comrade. There was great en-nhuslasm among the veterans wherever In;Ioke. Many of them know Bryan's recordnwhen he published a paper in the north-nrest and mercilessly flayed the defendersnf the Union, and they are also familiarnwith his record in Congress in voting fornippropriations for the boys who wore thenalue.\"\n",
      "ed1d64bff06c0d2d2128b334a067c3df\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1870.4534246258245\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t'sweíi, Mary Spauldiiig. Alice Lenoir, Annien«ïoilman. Ida* I»enoir, Ella .Iones, Annie Sinid-nley, líert.e Daris, L. McFee, O. Holmes. M .nHolmes. ? . Peeves, ?. Murphy, ?. Fergus«in.nFemale Intermediate, No. 1, fourth district,nin charge of Mrs. 8. E . Vi«e, was examined yes¬nterday afternoon, before quite a large auditor··.nTbe parents were present in greater force th mnu-uaì at an examination of this grade. Theirn». vi«l« it .?- tifatimi *hat the exercises would benof a hieh or.ler and highly inter«*sting charai-trnwas fui: y re-tit zed. TTie class*.« in menral anilnpractical aritiimetic. Kn^:i-h grammir. aminreading were e|eciall. ·· c omm-n»le«i. The pi monand vocal music wa« superior to tbat «»outuoiilin¿.«t n in an interm«-diate school. On the scuoolnroll. |7. present, it: whole number undji iu-n. ¦rnction daring the year. BB . Nearly tbe wli »Itnof l»i.»t leai'.« «onool La« ?./ been urotai*·*«! tonne grammar achooi at tfTe beginning ul thenterm, the pup Is present had received the tui-ntiori ff the tiaeter only .1 iring tlie Currentn«chofel term. To» e*amiaaf-,n »-^ cond'iU\"dnbv tT'!sf««e ''.'.ântpiin. and ex-trustees Holmeadnand Cro^gon, ex-Count ilman Bate«·, Mr. 1· lu¬nti re. »ud Mr. «loìin E. Thompson, teacher a»nine male grammar sclosil in tin« district· Thenroi n«ion ol Üowt-r.« cn the desk·», ol tue p'i;ingave tbe t-choai a:« attractive appearance, i.nln\trhatnplin was the recipient of a lnag'ii.i -ncert «oral basket. pre*ente«l with a neat ttlana«Mrc-« by ore of the little girls on beballnof 1er »tbixdmate». Collator lJc^well, WmYtnMr. Meado, auj M»*«srs. Hate» andnCbampliti. made «»hort addre»*ei uf en-ncoura^pment aiiil compliment tu th·* p i-nril·» ami tpaehrr. Mr. Boswell ref«-.*re«lnto the Uct lliat an appropriation ol WK**»· badnpassed tbe last City Council- prjri«liog tor thenercctiou of a suit»'»le stsboul building, »o tuu;hni.' .afc.le·! lor Sonili Wellington. He said we badnBlreadv i»rov1.i»»d for such a b«»ll*Hng the Usasinsite in fate part of tbe citj*: it was in the vtrncenter of tlie ward, at the corner of Virginiana. · mie and D street, boundeil by large ope-in«paces, easily ar.x -sMbiv. an I a location of ti.t-npassing health and convenience. Thestra. I irenwould prove. exrluMve ot its great utility. Ou r»en«me it the proud*-* ·t a'lonimcntaof the \"Islaad,**nand «.sold not fail to add much both to it.« inau¬nrisi and ii'tellectnal future. He would give allntl»e aid tn his power to the speedy accompli »li¬nment of this most important iiroje.t.a Connsummation for «/hieb he invoked the a*·« .st¬nai.»-e of tbe parents pr«esent aad tbe adminis¬ntration of Mayor Emery, who had jud bejTininauguratesi under a heavy load of city-ndebt, but who bad assured him that improre-n-..·\n",
      "dd2c6987fd81ea7e19cd0bbb8a0a3d01\tTHE TROY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.7931506532218\t38.979492\t-90.980695\tmarc, $13, to Frank Wells.nThanks to Mr. Mid Mrs. D. for kindnattentions. Wo spent most of thonnext day in tho nourishing town ofnOlnoy, chatting with its merchantsnThe stock of merchandise of Illgglunhot ham Ss Portor is nearly closed outnTheir term of partnership havingnterminated, they propose settling upnMr. Hassc was receiving a largo stocknof stoves, tinware, ote. Mr. Greennseemed to bo busy. Dr. Ives and hinhandsomo clerk. Mr. Elmore, of thondrug store, woro engaged, but fanvorod us with a pleasant InterviownJesse Shaw has cliargo of the schoolnat this place, and is getting alongnsmoothly. We spent the night at thonhospitable homo of Judgo ShawnHis lino barn, perhaps the finest Innthe county, with many others In thoniielghborhod, is\tconspicuous sign onenterprising farming. He remarkednthat twenty years ngo many pooplonthought pralrio land worthless.nNow, ills known to bo equal to anynin tho production of corn, nats andnhay, and ho thinks will prove, undernproper management, to bo flue fornwheat. Ho has uover had a f'uiiuronin corn. Wo woio highly entertainednwith some choice pieces of Saukeynand Bliss music charmingly renderednby Misses Mattto and Ella and broth-ners. There ought to he more atten-ntion paid to this pleasing art In ourncountry. Its influences are harmo-nnizing and elevating. It charms inntho homo circle and greatly enhancenHie Impress! veness of church servicenWe stopped a few hours at the resi-ndence ot Mr. J . C. William\" ofCorso,nwhere we were most kindly treated.\n",
      "71f9cb6fb70344600121c3fd46f4255b\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1909.9356164066464\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tFor a very considerable period anmovement has been gathering strength,nespecially among the .members of thenmedienl profession, in \"favor of a con-ncentration of the instruments of thonnational government which havo to donwith tho promotion of public health.nIn tho nature tf things the medical de-npartment of the army and the medicalndepartment of the navy must be keptnseparate. But there secerns to bo 'honreason why all the other bureaus andnoffices in tho genernl government whichnhave to do with the public health ojnsubjects akin thereto, should be unitedninto a bureau to bo called the \"burenunof public healtlu\" This would neces-nsitate the transfer of the marine hos-npital son ice to Mich a bureau. I amnaware that there is a wide leld in renspect to ti.o public health committed tonthe states in which the federal govern-nment cannot exercise jurisdiction, butnwe\tseen in the agricultural denpartment the expansion into widest use-nfulness of a department giving atten-ntion to agriculture when that subjectnis plainly ono over which tho statesnproperly exereiso direct jurisdiction.nTho opportunities for useful researchnand spread of useful information in re-ngard to the cultivation of the soil andnthe breeding of stock and the solutionnof many or tho intricate problems innprogressive agriculture have demon-nstrated tho wisdom of establishing thatndepartment. Similar reasons, of. equalnforce, can bo given for the establish-nment of n bureau of health that shallnnot only exercise the jurisdiction of thonfederal government respecting quaran-ntine, but which shall also afford annopportunity for investigation and re-nsearch by compotent experts into ques-ntions of health affecting tho whole coun-ntry, or important sections thereof, ques-ntions which in the absence of federalngovernmental work, arc not likely to bonpromptly solved.\n",
      "688291c78d8f1c7860a729213ee87f39\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1915.0205479134956\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tPierre, Jan. 5, U»15.— At noon to­nday the Fourteenth session of thenSouth Dakota legislature convened.n1 he senator- gathered first in theirnown chamber. with their old officersnpresiding while theoath of office. wasnadministered by one of the Justicesnof the Supreme Court. At the samenhour the house met across the corri­ndor in its own chamber The oath ornonce was taken, after which the sena­ntors filed in to mee1' with the house inni joint session. Presiding .fudge A\"c-nCoy of the SupKeme Court then ad­nministered theoath of office to Gover­nnor Frank M. iivrnc and the othernj state electi ve officers, whereupon-Gov-njernor Byrne personally read his rath*n; er exhaustive message.nj This evening occurred the Gover­nnor's reception and iuauyural ball.nI This is the one big- social events ofn| South Dakota politics and everyonenof'political prcs tiye in the Ptate wasnprc-ent, almost every ladv was inna tfown made specially for the occa­nsion. some of them of surpassing* ele-nifance, while most of the gentlemennwore in evening dre-s. The coriidorsnwere crowded by eijrht o'clock. Innthe Governor's reception room —thenshow place of the state with its beau­ntiful hlashtield, The Progress of Civ­nilization, its mahogany finish andnfurniture and deep carpeting and itsnsplendid draperies—- Governor Byrnenwith Mrs Byrne. Lieut. GovernornPeer Norbeck: President Judge Mc­nCoy. ex Judge Haney. Justices SmithnWhiting, Gates and Pollev of the\tnpreme Court: Secretary of State FranknKood. Audi'or Handlin and retiringnauditor Anderson: Treasurer Kwert.nLand  omiriissioner Hepperlv, Sup­nerintendent fiiigg. Attorney Generaln aldwell and Railway CommissionersnDougherty, Smith. Ftohinsnn andnMurphv with thei\" ladies held court-nhach guest was presented to the Gov­nernor by his Secretary G. K . Sellers,nand was introduced along the line bynone of a score of ushers After thentwo hours reception the hall was heldnon the stone flagging of the basementnfloor corridor-the wax being appliedndirectly to the terraza.nGovernor Byrne's message is anvery comprehensive survey of his en­ntire two years administration, togeth­ner-with recommendations for the fu­nture. The State is at present withoutnbonded indebtedness, the revenue warnrants equal in amount to the baiancenloaned by the state out of the generalnfund for the construction of the statenhouse- and secured by the capitolnbuilding lands. This warrant indebt­nedness has been reducd $100.Ot'O innthe past two years, and will be com­npletely wiped out before the end ot thenGovernor's new term, without anynaddition to our pre-ent state tax ratenof one mill on t-h* dollar, or aboutn$.{ per capita. The income for thennext biennium will be about $.1,500,000.nGovernor Byrne urges an economynthat will live within this income—notnby pettily paring necessarv expenses,nbut by wisely administeringthe funds.nThe printing commission was shownnto have saved $100,000 the past twonyear-.\n",
      "af41525a7ccef0adc7bb4cd0ebbe8bd8\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1899.2205479134957\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tA meeting was held .in the pourtnroom Saturday afternoon under thenauspices of the Austin Board of Tradento consider the subject of raisingnsugar beets in this locality for market.nThere were fully one hundred of ournwideawake and progressive farmersnpresent. Mr. Paul G. Sukey of Minne­napolis, representing the MinnesotanBeet Sugar Company, was present andnmade an extended address. Heshoweanthat raising sugar beets is profitable.nOne is able to uet far more from annacre of land, the ground is greatly im­nproved by better cultivation and .thenvalues of land enhance in localitiesnwhere this crop is extensively raised.nIn these localities, the dairy interestsnalso naturally thrive and increase asnthere is a great deal of feed in thenway of tops, pulp, leaves and off sizenbeets which can be profitably fed. Innthis industry more hands will be em­nployed than in other methods of agri­nculture thus adding to general pros­nperity. Around Mankato v^here thisncrop was tried last year a much largernarea will be contracted this season.nMr. Sukey explained fully the methodnof raising but as these are publishednand distributed free of cost we neednnot repeat them here. The1 averagen\tfrom an acre gf beets will runnfrom $45 to 165 while many get verynmuch larger returns. The expensenfor seed and getting to the Minne­napolis factory Is about $15 an acrenthus leaving from $30 to 150 on annaverage to pay for one's labor and pro­nfit, A number in this locality havenalready agreed to raise beets this sea­nson and the Minneapolis company willncontract for any number of acres, pay­ning from $4.25 to $4.75 a ton, accordingnto tests. We are anxious to have anlarge number try at least two acresnwhich will raise just about a carloadnof beets. S. A . Smith, the grain buyern}n Austin, is the authorized agent innthis locality. He has all necessaryninformation which he will gladly fur­nnish and he is prepared to make eon-ntracts. Any one living within five ornsix miles of this shipping point cannraise this crop profitably. If, neces*nsary, the company will rurnish requi­nsite tools and also seed, taking costnout of the crop, Let us give thisnmatter a, fair trial aqd perhaps wenmay yet show ourselves worthy of anlarge heft sugar factory at Austin,nmaking a valuable Addition tq the\n",
      "55962d8f672e6cbadb6a190d9e51c11e\tTHE JASPER NEWS\tChronAm\t1907.0260273655506\t37.336164\t-94.301336\tyour position there I know how younfeel but once In awhile you make mensee these things a great deal morenplainly than evernChester I dont suppose you willnever know how I regret being all thl3ntrouble to jou I know j ou hate menand I cant blame you one bit Mynwhole llfo Is ruined and in a measurenyours Is too Of course Its worsenfor me than for you but the worldnand you too may think I am the onento blame but comehow I cant Justnsimply cant think that I am ChesternI said No so many times dear Ofncourse the world will not know thatnbut Its true all the samenMy little sister came up Just a min ¬nute ago with her hands full of daisiesnand asked If\tdidnt want my fortunentold I told her I guessed It wa3npretty well told now I dont wantnjou to mind this letter for I am bluento night and get so mad when the girlsnwrite things about me Your letternwas nice andIwasgladtogetIt Insimply feel out of sorts tonightnWhen you are cross Just think Inam sick and cant help all tbls Ifnyou wero me you couldnt help find ¬ning fault I know I dont daro thinknhowgladIwillbetoseeyou Ifyounwrote me a letter like this I wouldntnwrite In a long time but I know younwont tease me In that way You willnJust forget it and be jour own dearnself You know I always am cross innthe beginning It was that way Satnvday night so dont be angry dearnLovingly\n",
      "15810893150633a6665db3af78d97f37\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.009589009386\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe extent which might be Imagined.nDr. Watters does not think the evil Is to benmet by new legislation. He believes there arenenough laws now. The trouble is that thenlaws are not enforced. Every State and citynha« regulations to insure the purity of food.nWhat can be done is illustrated by the recentnwork of Health Commissioner Darlington innpunishing milk adulterators. Not new laws butnnew energy drove dishonest dealers out ofnbusiness. Similar energy in other directionsncould safeguard the public without the estab-nlishment of hew penalties, and even withoutntho expenditure of any large sum of money.nThe amount of fraud practised is directly pro-nportioned to the safety of practising it. Manu-nfacturers adulterate their wares because theynfind it almost Invariably snfe to do so. Iftheynwere kept In fear of energetic investigation, thentime\tplace of which they could not predict,nand were sure that when the inspector did touchnthem any fraud would certainly be exposed, forntheir own profit they would be honest Nownthey are indifferent. Even when some officialnanalysis does reveal their adulterations they arenpractically unharmed. Nobody but the delvernIn official publications knows anything about it.nThe consumer doesn't bear that So and So'snoil or baking powder is a fraud and learn to re-nfuse Itat the grocer's . Nothing is gained by an-nnouncing that a certain percentage of the sam-nples of any particular article is found to benadulterated. The consumer wants to knownwhat brands to avoid and what he can safelynbuy. When our city. State and national bu-nreaus really give him that knowledge there willnbe some incentive to the honest manufacturernto engage in business.\n",
      "663d7f57d4274f2dbc1fedbc8d0b5e8a\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1905.8589040778793\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tday night. Charles A. Nast of Boston,nadvocated the parcels post. The ex-ntortion of express companies is every-nwhere complained of. He spoke innsubstance as follows:n\"It has become the order of the daynfor the common people to demandnwhat is theirs. While abuses still ex-nist on all sides, all the rights andnprivileges we enjoy have been securednonly by fighting for them and forcingnlegislation favorable to the masses.n\"At the present moment we arenbusy investigating the big Insurancencompanies, and on every side there isnlegislation against restraints of trade.nBut whle we hear a great deal aboutnadjusting railroad rates and freightntariffs, we, as a people, have beennsingularly silent upon a matter whichntouches directly each and every onenof us, and which, in my opinion, isnthe most vital question to be consider-ned in the near future,n\"Nationalists have argued for gov-nernment ownership of railroads andnother public carriers; and municipali-nties the world over are wrestling withnthe question of ownership of publicnutilities; but if we had\tthese mat-nters adjusted, there would still be thenquestion of an extended and cheapernparcels post system for the people innbusiness and those out of trade.n\"Silently but effectively, and withnthe growth of years the express com-npanies of the Unitd States have be-ncome so thoroughly entrenched thatnthe hope of dislodging them seemsnchimerical. Our only relief is in na-ntional legislation. The postal lawsnregulating the sending of merchand-nise through the mails must be sonamended that trade will not be ham-npered, as it now is. by limitations ofnweight and excessive charges.n\"Such action must be taken with-nout consulting the interests of privatenInterested corporations, which, un-nder our present laws; are doing thenwork which our own postal depart-nment could do just as well and better.n\"By what equitable right does thisngovernment make its citizens pay 16ncents per pound on merchandise sentnanywhere within the union, and thenncharge only 12 cents per pound onnmerchandise sent abroad across thenocean into Germany?n\"To send a four-po un- d\n",
      "b45e64ccd1bbee2b66021ce77d9e0c0b\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.9356164066464\t32.080926\t-81.091177\twell understood that Mahone greatly de-nsired to unite with them, while his col-nleague has been quite reticentnon the subject, but intimated thatnthey would both act in harmony.nIt lias been an open secret that thenRepublicans would welcome them to thencaucus, and give them the same consider-nation as other Republicans Senators. Theynreceived an invitation to the first caucusnTuesday, but declined to attend on thenostensible ground that they did not re-nceive the invitation in time. This is con-ntradicted by the clerk who delivered theninvitations, who says they received themnbefore any of the Republican Senators;nand as tlie reputation of the lb-adjustersnfor veracity is not above par just now,nthere is a general disposition to acceptnthe testimonj-of the clerk as true.nOn Wednesday, however, the secretnleaked out that Mahone and ltiddlebergernwere not willing to give their votes to thenRepublicans as a patriotic duty, but de-nsired to impose the condition on the cau-ncus that George C. Gorham, their partnernin political infamy, should be nominatednfor the Secretaryship of the Senate. Ifnthis should be done then they wouldnsupport such other officials as the cau-ncus should select. In other words, then\tthe most remunerative andnimportant office in the Senate, was thenprice of their votes. As the Republicansnhave not a majority without at least onenol the Readjustee, this proposition,whichncould not have been altogether unexpected,nwas one that had to lie accepted, or thenidea of reorganization on a Republicannbasis abandoned. Just now neither thenVirginia Senators nor Gorham enjoy thenconfidence and respect of even the Repub-nlicans. In fact, the caucus, in the presentnlight of public opinion, did not dare tonmake the trade, even if it had been so dis-nposed, hence the reorganization scheme,nfor which such a long and determinednfight was made last Congress, has beenntemporarily postponed. This, too, in thenface of the fact that the Democrats havenannounced that they would not opposenthem if they should have a majority.nThe Republicans are giving it out thatnthey will probably not attempt a re-norganization, as the present Democraticnofficials are perfectly competent; and thisnupsetting of their plans has been instru-nmental in waking up their slumberingnconscienees to the importance of civilnservice reform. The Senate, they say, thenhighest body in the legislative councils ofnthe nation, should sot the example in thisnrespect.\n",
      "7e6fd369d187ec84bc16e6bb0cb491d5\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1908.8838797497976\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tAnother mine accident, which willnundoubtedly cause the loss of the lifenof Eugene Petermaa, aged 50 years,noccurred Monday afternoon at a coalnmino south of tho city. Pcterman,nwho resides with his wife and familynon Willett street, this city, was work-ning in Wise Brothers' mine on thenJohn Carnes farm, between this citynand North Industry. While engagednin one of the rooms taking out coalna mass of slate fell from the roof,nono large piece of It pinioning' himnto the bottom of the mine. It wasnsome time before the accident was dis-ncovered and then the case was report-ned to Coroner H. A. March. The cor-noner gave orders to the j?.ller &nBlanchard people to hitch up the deadnwagon and go to the mine for the body.nUpon arriving at the place Mr. Dlanch-ar- dn\tthat the man was not deadnas supposed and be knelt down in thenabsence of a physician and commencednto count the pulse. It was thoughtnby those present that the man wouldnlive but a few minutes, but his pulsenseemed to become more normal andnhe was placed In the ambulance andndriven rapidly to the city and thennto Ingleside hospital, where Dr. A. C.nBrant attended him. He was badlyncrushed about the breast and othernparts of his body and it is believednthat a number of his ribs were tornnloose from tho spine and that hisnback was broken. At a late hour Mon-nday night a report was received fromnthe hospital that the man was stillnalive, but that little or no hope wasnexpressed for his recovery. Petermannhas a wife and several chlldien.\n",
      "189cf0aa04100823fa37b8cccf20dd06\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1885.395890379249\t38.581572\t-121.4944\t\"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ISPUR-n_. i suance of an order ofthe Superior Courtnof the county of Sai ramento. State of Califor-nnia, made on the 21st day of April,IS— in thenmatter of the estate of WILLIAMHICKS, de-nceased, the undersigned, Executors of the lastnill and testament of the said deceased, willnell at public auction to the higher.! bidder forncash, solo coin of the United States ofAmerica,nand sub cci. to confirmation by said Court, onnMONDAY, the 25th day of MAY, 1885, at 12nlock _ u0084 at the Court-house door, In the \"iinOf Sacramento and county aforesaid, ail thenright, title, interest and estate ot the laidnWILLIAMHICK,at the time of his death, andnall the right, title aud interest that the said es-ntate has By operation of law or otherwise ac-naired, otner than or in addition to that of then,i ,| WILLIAMHICKSat the time of his death,n\tin and to all those certain li.ts, pieces or par-ncels of land situate, lying and being in saidncounty of Sacrameuto, State of California, andniKiunaed and described as follows, to wit :Sub-n.vision No. eighty one SI of the Rancho SannJon dc los Moquclu—incs, containing one bunndred and sixty-two acres 162. situated in Sacnmento county, State of California, and morenparticularly described in the decree of parti-ntion in the case of John F. MaCanley vs. Obcinarvey et a. , in the District Court of* the SixthnJudicial District. State of California, held inandnor the county of Sacramento, as follows, to wit:nBeginning at a white post in mound at Grantncorner No. forty-three, on south bank of Cosnumnes river, on line between sections twenty-nnine and thirty, township six north, range sixnut, from which a white oak tree thirtyinch-nin diameter bears north 54Ji degrees west, .Mnchains distant: thru,- ,.-\n",
      "a5da412c69a87362a2b2ca4a39052d2d\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1919.5136985984273\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tBy an order of the judge advocatengeneral of the army, d-ited June 17. 1\"is.nCaptain A. 7. Swiger was transferrednfrom tin ordnance department and com- jnmissioned a major m the judge advocate;ngeneral's department. Captain Swigernentered th'- lirst officers' training campnat Fort Benjamin Harrison lnd.. innAugust, f!'1\". and at the end of the Jngame was commissioned lirst heutenfnt.nHe wis assigned to duty in the legal jnsection of the ordnance department atnWashington and In September, 10IS. was |npromoted to the grade of captain. Jn 'nJanuary, if If. Captain Swiger was de- jntailed to duty in the office of the judgenadvocate general and assigned to thenport of Now York as assistant to Hit!njudge advocate, maritime affairs. Thisnoffice has to do with all ship disasters 1nand the business organisation of thenarmy relative to the taking over\t;noperation of vessels by the war depart-nrnent. Soon after Captain Swiger wasnassigned to this station he was madenexecutive assistant to Major Stover. JnThe office has grown from two to Intwenty-two .officers and occupies thenentire fourth floor at 45 Brodwny. New :nYork. Major Stover and Captain Swigernhave recently been engaged in conduct- jning an investigation on behalf of ihenw-ar department relative to the disasternand sinking of the steamer Craf W.hI- jndersee in collision with the steamer Ue- jndondo. about which mu«-li publicity hasnrecently been given by the press.nCaptain Swiger. before the war. wasna practicing attorney at Sistersvllle.nHe has represented Tyler county in the Inhouse of delegates and served as a morn-nher of the state board of regents b.nnappointment from ttovernop Hatliold. jnHe was graduated from the state uni-nversity.\n",
      "9094598fc067669b5fab1e027f614a6c\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1917.6287670915779\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tBy virtue of an execution issuednout, and under the seal of the DistrictnCourt of the Fourth Judicial District olnthe State of Nevada, in and for thenCounty of Elko, upon a judgment renndered ifttd docketed in said court ornthe 28th day of July, A. 1. 1917 in arnaction wherein the Elko Lumber Comnpany, a corporation is plaintiff, and TnM. Moe, The Verdi Mining & SmeltingnCompany, u corporation and John Doenand Richard Roe, are defendants Innfavor of the plaintiff and against thendefendants in favor of the plaintiff andnagainst the defendants for the sum oln12107.50 damages, with interest therenonattherateof8percentperannnum until paid, together with $30.2Cncosts, which said execution was dinrected and delivered to me, as sheriflnin and for said County of Elko, Statenof Nevnda, I have levied upon all thenright, title and interest\tthe said de¬nfendants, T. M . Moe, The Verdi Miningn& Smelting Company, a corporation,n'ohn Doc and Richard Roe in and tonthe following described personal propnerty, to-wlt: All goods, wares andnchattels owned by the said defendantsnand which were the goods, wnre andnchattels comprising that certain smel¬nter at Bullion, Elko County, Nevada;nNotice is hereby given that I, thenundersigned, as sheriff, as aforesaid,nwill sell the above described personalnproperty to the highest bidder, forncash, at public auction, at the placenwhere the District Court Is held, Innfront of the court house in the Citynof Elko, County of Elko, on Tuesday,nthe 21st day of August, A. D . 1917, at'nten o'clock A M. of snld day, to satis¬nfy said Judgment, together with thenInterest and costs thereon.nDated this 14th day of August, A. I.n1917.\n",
      "40219c1acec77fe87055d2acbad83003\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1920.1024589847702\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tPETERSBURG, VA.. Fob. 6 . .Thonit of Mrs. JlHttle H. Perkins againstnthe Atlantic Coast klne Hallway forn$-lu,000 damages was begun tn thonHustings Court before Judge Mullenntoday. More than a score of wltne.hse*nfor both side® havo to be examined.nand ihe trial of the case is expectednto last f«r the next several days.nTlx- suit is the outcome of an nc-ncident which occurred In June. 19IS,nMrs. Perkins alleging she received in¬njuries in the accident which lias madenher a cripple. A wagon in which Mm.nPerkins and two uinall chl.dren were inriding. was struck by a north-boundnCoast Ijtno passenger train at thenHawk street crossing, tho woman and jnone or tho children bking severelyninjured. Tho plaintiff claims the ac-,ncident was the result of negligence |non the part of the railroad company.n. Inll Man Wonted nx Wlinen*.nFrank Jones, r- young white mannwell known to the policc. and who |nllgured prominently as n witness jn\tthe members of the local police jndepartment In the investigation ofnhoot-logging charges, wanted in thisncity for jumping Ills $1,000 bail bondnwhile awaiting trial for the theft oinan automobile. w:u? arrested here .to¬nday by detectives anil lodged in jail.nHis case was called in court several |ndays ago, and when Jones failed to an- Jnpear, hi3 bondsman was summoned tongive cause to show why tho bondnshould' not be forfeited. The bonds- |nman soon located Jones, who has beennin Georgia, and notllled tho policc.nHlxh Water Murk Iteftched.nThe high water mark has li«i nnreached by the water in the Appomat¬ntox River and a fall of several feetnwas registered today, although the river jnis still several feet beyond its banks.nThe river is still higher than tor many'nyears, but it Is believed the waternfrom the upper courttcs has rearhednthis point, and further damage to prop-nerv on the waterfront is not looked jnfor.\n",
      "b1970fc4b459f5a5dfa5ec1c4c31ff69\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1880.5040983290326\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tK?ndall, S. J ., Speaker., I'hlladelpnta, Pa.nAcklen, J. II.. Franklin. Louisiana.nAiken. I. Wyatt, cokesbury, South Carolina.nAldrlc'.i. Nelson W.. Providence, Rhode Island.nAldrlch. William, Chicago, Illinois.nAnderson, John A., Manhattan, Kansas.nArmtield. R . F ., statesvlile, North Carolina.nAtlierton. Gibson. Newark, ohio.nAtkins. J . I. C, Paris. Tennessee.nBaehman. Reul^en K.. Durham. Pennsylvania.nBailey, .John M., Albany. New York.nBaker. John n.. Goshen, Indiana.nBallou, Latimer VV., Woonsocket, It. I .,nlfcuber, Iliraui, jr.. Chicago, Illinois.nBarlow, Bradley.. Saint Albans. Vermont.nBayne, Thomas M.. Allegheny City. Pa.nBt'ale. R . I - T ., Hague, Virginia.nBedlord, .lames B., central City, Colorado.nBeltzhoover. Frank E.. Carlisle, Pennsylvania.nBerry, C. I'., Calliorrila.nBicknell, George A., New Albany, Indiana.nBingham, Henry H.. Philadelphia. Pa.nBlackburn. Joseph c. s .. Versailles. Kentucky.n\tJohn L., oranpe, New Jersey.nBland, Richard P.. Lebanon, Missouri.nBiiss. Archibald M., Brooklyn. New York.nBlount, James H.. Macon, Georgia.nBouck, GabrleL, oshkosh, Wisconsin.nBowman. Selwyn Z., Somervllle, Mass.nBoyd, Thomas A.. Lewiston. Illinois.nBragg, Edward S,. Fond di Lac, Wisconsin.nBrewer, Mark S., Pontile, Michigan.nBrlggs, James F., Manchester, New Hampshire.nBrtgham, Liwis A.. Jersey city. New Jersey.nBright, John M., Fayettevllle, Tennessee.nBrowne, Thomas M.. Winchester, Indiana.nBuckner, Ayiett H.. Mexico, Missouri.nBurrows, Julius C., Kalamazoo, Michigan.nButterworth, Benjamin.. Cincinnati, Ohio.nCabell, George C.. Danville, Virginia.nCaldwell, John W., Russellvllle, Kentucky.nCalkins. William 11., La Porte, Indiana.nCamp, John II., Lyons, New York.nCannon, Joseph G., Danville, Illinois.nCarlisle, John G., Covington, Kentucky.nC .rpenter, Cyrus C- Fort Dodge. Iowa.nCaswell, Lucleu B., Fort Atkinson, Wis.nChalmers, J. R\n",
      "495603a0899164b0cae608814b4536d8\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1903.8068492833586\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tIn the employ of the American BridgenCompany at Pittsburg is a man whose lifenstory is a thrilling one. For three yearsnduring the great Civil war he served hisncountry as a member of Company E, Sixty-nthird Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry,nand then completed his war service in thenSeventh Connecticut. The man is Mr.nJames A. Clowes, of No. 319 Forty-fourthnstreet, Pittsburg, Pa., apd he tells in hisnown way how he escaped a greater dangernthan he laced on the field of battle. He says:n“An attack of the grip in 1898 left me in anlow state of health and in a short time 1nfound that I was a victim of aniemia. Anynexertion tired me aud made me short ofnbreath. My heart would stop beating atntimes, I was nervous and weak, had no de-nsire to eat and there was constant pain innthe small of my back. My kidneys, livernand stomach became affected and I wasnabout as miserable as a man can be.n“One day I saw Dr. Williams’Pink Pillsnfor Pale People mentioned in the paper andnconcluded to see what they would do fornme. The first box helped me and sevennboxes cured me entirely,\tme strongnand energetic again and in as good healthnas before my sickness. My son and hisnwife and many of my other relatives havenalso used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills with thenbest results and we all recommend them onnevery possible occasion.”nHundreds of Civil war veterans, bothnUnion and Confederate, whose health wasnbroken by hardships in the army, as wellnas hundreds of others run down by over-nwork, worry or excesses of some sort, owentheir lives and happiness to Dr. Williams’nPink Pills for Pale People. Acting directlynon the blood and nerves these pills havencured many stubborn cases of nervousness,npartial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, St. Vi-ntus’ dance, rheumatism, sciatica and allnforms of weakness, whether in male or fe-nmale. If you are sick you owe it to yourselfnto give them a trial. But remember thatnyou cannot try Dr. Williams’ Pink Bills byntaking “something else” which may be of-nfered as a substitute. Be sure that everynbox you buy bears the full name. Sold bynall dealers in medicines, or sent postpaid atnfifty cents per box, six-boxes for two dollarsnami fifty cents, by the Dr. Williams Medi-ncine t o., Schenectady, N. Y .\n",
      "f46d9f9c3240525303ab5d2da7187c3f\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.9520547628108\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tMerrlmac's engine is disabled and shenis helpless; am obliged to have herntowed to Key West. Have been abso­nlutely unable to coal the Texas, Marble-nhead, Vixen and Brooklyn from collier,nowing to very rough seas and boisterousnweather since leaving Key West. Brook­nlyn Is the only one in squadron havingnmore than sufficient coal to reach KeynWest. Impossible to remain off Santia­ngo in present ptate of coal account ofnsquadron. Not possible to coal to lee­nward of Cape Cruz in summer, owingnto southwest winds. Harvard Just re­nports to me she has only coal enough tonreach Jamaica and she will proceed tonPort Royal; also reports no small ves­nsels could coal at Gonaives or Mole,nHayti. Minneapolis has only coalnenough to reach Key West and same ofnYale, which will tow Merrimac. It is tonbe regretted that the department's or­nders can not be obeyed, earnestly as wenhave all striven to that end. I amnforced to return to Key West via Yuca­ntan passage for coal. Can ascertainnnothing certain concerning enemy. Wasnobliged to send Eagle to Port Antonio,nJamaica, yesterday, as she had onlyntwenty-seven tons of coal on board. Willnleave St. Paul here. Will require 9,500ntons of coal at Key West.\"nThe coal supply of the vessels of thenflying squadron at noon on May 27 wasnsufficient to have enabled them to steamnat ten\tper hour: The Brooklyn forneleven and one-quarter days; Iowa, sev ­nen and one-half days; Massachusetts,nten days; Texas, six and one-quarterndays; Marblehead, three and one-quar­nter days; Vixen, eleven and one-halfndays. Or to have remained on blockadenoff Santiago de Cuba:nThe Brooklyn, 26 days; Iowa, 16 days;nMassachusetts, 30 days; Texas, 10 days:nMarblehead, 5 days; Vixen. 23 days.nAnd then steam to Gonaives, Hayti ornto Cape Craa. Cuba, to coal.nAt that date the flying squadron wasnaccompanied by the collier Merrimac,ncontaining 4,350 tons of coal.nThe amount of coal required to com­npletely fill the coal bunkers of all thenvessels of the flying squadron on thisndate was 2.750 tons.nThe conditions of wind, sea andnweather from noon on May 26 to June 1nwere favorable for taking coal from ancollier at sea off Santiago de Cuba.nThe Iowa, Castlne and Dupont coalednat Cienfuegos from the collier Merrimacnon May 23 and the Masachusetts andnCnstine on May 24. The Texas askednpermission to coal first on May 23 andnwas refsed by Commodore Schley, whonordered the Iowa to coal first and thenMassachusetts second.nThe Texas was ordered to coal fromnthe collier on May 24. but the order wasnrevoked, as the Massachusetts wasnalongside of the collier and the com­nmanding officer of the collier deemed Itnunsafe to place his vessel between twonbattleshios.\n",
      "fabe00d413321e68c173b53d138d7b4a\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.382191749112\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tthis is a very fair and accurate statenment of the situation. And it is notnan unprecedented experience of the ef-nfect of prosperous conditions, thoughnperhaps rather more pronounced in thenlast year or two than ever before, as thenprosperity of the country has beenngreater than at any previous time.nThat this noted tendency on the partnof both capital and labor may overreachnItself and arrest the very industrial ncntlvlty from which its gains are derivednIs an obvious danger. Indeed it Is anfact that already the overcapitalizationnthat demands inordinate profits andnforces high prices and the demands ofnlabor enforced by strikes and answerednwith lockouts are checking the forcesnof production, hindering the interchangenof its fruits and wasting the substancenthat it has accumulated. If this state ofnaffairs\tbo greatly prolonged It isnnot difficult to understand thnt it maynresult In a crisis that will end the eranof prosperity and bring a period of painnful reaction and slow recovery.nTills danger should command the seiinous attention of all aud lead both cuplntal and labor to earnestly seek a Justnand reasonable way for averting it.nWith industrial peace there Is no doubtnregarding a continuance of prosperitynAll material conditions favor it. Thenprospect is for an enormous addition tonthe wealth of the country from thisnyear's crops. There is still a large denmand for manufactured products atnborne and abroad. With harmony renstored between capital aud labor thennext few years, there is every reason tonbelieve, would witness greater materlulnprogress and prosperity than any periodnthat has passed.\n",
      "275c10276aa1381167c565a8fffaff3c\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.228767091578\t44.426119\t-69.006736\t1 have sometimes noticed inquiries in ThenHousehold, as to C. L . S . G, what it signified,nand its object. As 1 have been a member ofnthe circle the past year, and considerably inter-nested in tiie reading, I propose to talk a littlenabout it. In the first place tin; initial letters C.nL. 8 . C . are for C hautauqua Literary andnScientific Circle, whose grand central rallyingnpoint is at Lake Chautauqua, western NewnYork; but some of the New England states,nwestern, Pacific, and for aught l know, south-nern, have assemblies within their own borders.nBesides many of the leading cities and towns,neven the outlying country villages, and so-ncalled backwoods towns, have formed localncircles, which are recognized by the mainnbranch. Then there are hundreds of individ-nuals, like the writer, who study and read bvnthemselves without this aid. Of course eachnmember must read and write, in a sense pre-npare his lesson by himself, but in the circle,nthe meeting together, interchange of thought,nand helpful ideas received from discussion ofnthe subject, arc almost equal to a class recita-ntion in school. The local circles usually meetnonce in two weeks; sometimes not oftener thannonce a month. These meetings can be madenvery pleasant, and very profitable. The haul-ning literary men and women usually composenthem; hence, if one of less capacity gets in, henor she may learn much bv association. Anminister\tthe town is usually made the presi-ndent, or his wife. She is quite as efficient.nThe object of this instruction is to furnishnan unbiased, broad, and comprehensive coursenof reading and study extending through anperiod of four years as a supplemental schoolnor college course to tin sc whose school-days arenended, or who can obtain such an education innno other way, or have abundant leisure and annactive mind preferring not to remain dormant,nand rust. There are many ladies of leisurenwho are improving their time and minds innthis way. I suppose fashion and the manynfrivolous nothings of t ie present, might by anclose calculation be made to consume nearlynall one’s time; but it seems to me the returnsnfrom sindi a lift; must In dreadfully unsatisfy-ning. Nature abhors a vacuum, and when thenmind is empty it naturally reverts upon itself,ncausing a weariness, besioe which a healthfulncourse of reading with logical, concise think-ning, would be a pleasure.nLast year, it is said, there were about sixnthousand reading in the t inted States. Thisnyear the number has quadrupled, showing thenpopularity and favor it has gain *d. It is reallynbecoming quite the fashion to s :e  hautauquantext books and hand books lying among everynday books, not parlor volumes, kept for show,nbut every-day, often-used articles, and peoplenare waking up to the great gain to be derivednfrom this kind of stmiv.\n",
      "52180cbe251c122fd270c7fca37ab96e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1920.1516393126392\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAs a result of tho decision to asknfor Presidential veto. consideration. ofnthe proposal for settlement of the cointroversy suhmitted by the Presidentnand Director General Hines will benlargely perfunctory at to-morrow'?nmeetings of the labor representatives. .-nMany of the ddegates and some of thengeneral chairmen planned to-night tonleave Washington immediateiy.nThere remains for considerat io::,nhowever, the Question as to whethcrnthe unions will join in the selection ofna commission of experts to begin gath-'ncring of data on wages and workingnconditions for submission to thentribunal created by the railroad bill.nThis question reopens the whole cate-ngory of objections to the bill tnd, itnwas asserted, could be construed asnmeaning the unions would accept thatnportion of the legislation. The unions'nattitude\tthe tipartite wage hand-nling machinery was declared to be onenof unalterable opposition. They pre-nfer to deal directly with the railrpadncorporations rather than have the pub¬nlic as a third party engaged in the con-ntroversy, it was explained.nInterunion controversies also werenrumored to-day about union meetingnplaces. Several of the mdividualngroups which had entered into thenagreement of all iifteen organizationsntc stand together in the wage rightnwere described as \"getting nervou*\"nabout their obligations under the affili-nated arrangement. Put developmentento-night indicated these differencei«nwould be patched up and the, solidaritynof railroad labor maintained.nPresident Wilson was asked to-darnby George P. Hampton, managing d'nrector of the Farmers' N'ational Coum.ncil, to veto the railroad bill on thn\"grounds of public policy.''\n",
      "212b425cf044e849f04af716f1d57a2c\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1934.7986301052765\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tAlaska settlements and westernnUnited States, dropped their picks,nstore clerks quit their jobs, seamen de-nserted their ships, gamblers left theirnold haunts, laborers laid down theirntools, and even women left' comfort-nable homes to seek their fortunes Innthe Nome snnds.n“In two years Nome became thenlargest city in Alaska territory. Innthe summer of 1900, It had 20,000 innhabitants. They came from all partsnof the world—a colorful group whonemblazoned Nome’s name indeliblynon the pages of Alaskan history.n“Life in Nome was at once glamor-nous, sordid, thrilling, and tragic. Un-nscrupulous adventurers plied theirnshady tricks on innocent prospectors.nClaim jumping, sometimes with thenconnivance of officials, was common.nGamblers grew rich from miners'ngold bags and pocketbooks by the usenof crooked gambling devices. No onenhad time to think of sanitation, son\tlives were lost through typhoid,ndiphtheria and other diseases.n“Meanwhile Nome’s glamrfr arousednthe imaginations of such writers asnIlex Beach and Jack London. Andnwhy not? The Nome gold rush ranksnwith the most remarkable stampedesnin American mining history. Thencity grew like a mushroom. Thou-nsands streamed in by boat and wagonnand afoot. Hotels, banks, and stores,nall of wood, rose along muddy lanes.nIncreased traffic on the streets madenthem kqee-deep mires, so the townncovered them with sturdy boards fornsafety of pedestrians.nOne of- the Greatest Gold Stampedes.n“After the golden sandfs of thenbeach were exhausted, dredges werenbrought in and the mining took on annindustrial aspect In the creeks somenmiles inland. Nome’s population be-ngan to dwindle. By 1903 thousandsnof gold seekers had died or vanished.n—some with purses bulging; others\n",
      "4643bab86ae5a739129f4ac18005d715\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1904.3975409519835\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tDefault having been made in the payment ofnthe sum of Six Hundred and Eighty and 5-100n$680.05 Dollars, which is claimed to be duenand the same is actually due at thedate of thiannotice, upon a. certain mortgage duly executednand delivered by Knud PederBon and SignarnPederson, his wife, as mortgagors to the Aus­ntin Building and Loan Association of Austin,nMinnesota, a corporation, mdrtgagee, bearingndate.the 2nd day of April. A . D ., 1901, and dulynrecorded m the office of the Register of Deedsnin. and for the county of Mower. State of Min­nnesota, upon the second day of April, A, D. 1901nat four o'clock p. m . in book 16 of mortgagesnon page 193, which said mortgage was by saidnThe Austin Building and Loan Association,nthrough its officers thereunto duly authorizednand with its corporate seal thereunto attachednassigned unto C. Nelson on the eighth day ofnFebruary, A. D . 1904, and which said assign­nment was duly recorded in the office of thenBegister of Deeds in and for the county ofnM6wer and ptate of Minnesota on the sixteenthnday of March, A. D. 1904, at two o'clock p. m.nin book 34 of mortgages on page 476. And nonaction at law or proceeding or otherwise hav­ning heen instituted\trecover the debt securednby said mortgage or any part thereof:nNow therefore, notice is hereby given that bynvirtue of a power of sale contained iunsaid . mortgage and pursuant to thestatu-ntes in such case, made and provided, thensaid mortgage will be foreclosed and the prem­nisesdescribed In and. covered by said mortgagenand Situated in the county6t Mower and statenof Minnesota, towit, Lots'three 8,. four 4nfive 5. six 6 and seven 7, in block one 1,nvillage of Sargeant, Mower county, Minnesota,nAccording to the recorded plat thereof, withnthe hereditaments and appurtenances thereun­nto belonging will be sold at public auction tonthe highest bidder for cash to pay said debtnand interest at .six percent per annum sincenMay 1, 1904, and the sum of twenty five '25ndollars attorney's fees as stipulated in and bynsaid mortgage in case of foreclosure, togethernwith the disbursements allowed by law; whichnsale will be made by the sheriff of said Mowerncounty at the west frontdoor of the court housenin the city of Austin, county of Mower andnstate of Minnesota on Saturday, the 18th day ofnJune, A.D., 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m. of thatnday, subject to redemption at any time withiunone year from the date of sale as provided by\n",
      "58099daa14228a9a873fa7e4a3016739\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1894.3136985984272\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tup and saitl, \"iod and my country demandnhat I be here, but you have no errand here.nNow I. as an officer in the army of JesusnChrist, went on that exploration and cn tonthat battlefield. If you bear a like commis-nsion, go. If not, stay away. But you say.n'lion t vou think that somehow the dserip- -ntion of those places induces people to go andnsee for themselves?'' I answer yes, just asnmuch as tho description of yellew fever innsome scourged city would induce people trnro down there and get tne pestilence.nBut I may lie addressing some strangotntlrea lv destroyed. Where is he, that I mnynpointedly yet kindly address him? Comenanck and wash in the deep fountain of anSaviour's mercy.\tdo not give you a cup,nor a chalice, or a pitcher with a limited sup- -nply to effect your ablutions. I point you tonthe live oceans ot nou s mercy, un, that thenAtlantic and Paeitlo surges of divine forgive-nness might roll over your soul 1 As the glori-nous sun of God's forgiveness rides on towardnthe mid heaveus ready to submerge you innwarmth and light and love I bid you goo Inmorning. Morning of peaco fo. all yourntroubles. Morning of liberation for all yournincarcerations. Morning of resurrection fornyour soul buried in sin. Good morning InMorning for the resuscitated household thatnhas been waiting for your return. Morningnfor the cradle and the crib already disgracednwita being that of adrunkard's child. 3Iorn-n-\n",
      "b9d1529cd2c02b873346d954e0d1c0c6\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1909.57397257103\t35.384884\t-77.992765\tState Convention Opened Yesterdaynat Newport NewsSecretary XagelnWill Address Convention .Repub-nlicans in Good Fighting Trim.nNewport News, Va., July 24. Thenfirst Republican State Convention tonbe held during tb Taft administra-ntion will open here next Wednesday.nWhile the Republicans entertain lit-ntle hope of electing a Governor ornother State officers next fall, they arenentering this campaign with morenspirit of fight than they have shownnfor years and expect to run thenDemocrats a close race.nThat the President has not over-nlooked the fact that this gatheringnof more than 1,000 Republicans willnafford the first reflection of the Taftnsentiment as shown by a State partyngathering since his induction into of-nfice a little less than five months ago,nis Indicated by the fact that one ofnhis Cabinet officers Is to be amongnthe speakers. Secretary Nagel, ofnthe Department of\twillnaddress the Convention on the first ofnthe two days' session. What be saysnmay safely be regarded as having thenendorsement of his chief.nA. P. Gillespie, of Tazewell, in allnprobability, will be nominated tonhead the State ticket. Mr. Gillespienis a prominent lawyer and cattle rais-ner. The Republicans think he wouldnmake a strong race.nSince the educational qualificationnfor voters, provided by the new Vir-nginia Constitutions, went into effect,nthe negro has been eliminated prac-ntically from the situation and he cannno longer be regarded as an issue.nAs the liquor question will be anlive one during the coming campaign,nthe platform declaration of the Re-npublicans regarding it, is awaitednwith interest. While neither of thentwo Democratic candidates for thennomination to be decided at a pri-nmary election to be held on Augustn5th are advocating State-wid- e\n",
      "9d04a74a252360d7af7e6b98597d21d7\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.9767122970572\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tUpstairs tho bride's room was sotnaside for wedding gifts, which ranninto tho hundreds, despito Intimationsnfrom tho Whlto Houso that nothingnshould bo sent by nny others than rela-ntives nnd closo friends.nIn deference to tho president'snwishes, the houso of congress sent nongifts officially, but many members sentnpersonal remembrances.nThe Virginia delegation, represent-ning tho natlvo stato of tho' couple,nsent a loving cup.nWiothvillc, tho brldo's homo town,nsent a minlaturo of Mr. and Mrs. Boil-ning, her parents. The PocahontasnMemorial association, in recognition ofnMrs. Wilson's descent from the Indiannprincess of that nnme, sont a bronzonstatute of Pocahontas. Tho.McnomineonIndians of Wisconsin sent a handsomonbead bolt. Tho former queen ot Ha-nwaii sent a scarf. Minnesota womenn\ta wedding cako. Evoiy membernot tho cabinet Sent a gift.\"\"nIn nddltlon to tho president's dia-nmond brooch, there wero other giftsnof jewelry, among them a diamondnbrooch set In sapphires and a gold andnsapphlro bracelet. There woro sonmany fans that It Is said that Mrs.nWilson will have a different ono forneach evening during tho social season.nThero wero candlesticks nnd compotesnin quantity, among tho most distinc-ntive of the lnttor being ono from thonspeaker and Mrs. Chnmp Clark. Theronwero many vases, ancient and modern,nquantities of glass, pottery and silver,nbooks and pictures, an ancient Chinesenbox and a largo mahogany dining ta-nble. A bracelet of Brazilian tourma-nlines and an ornament of tropical birdnfeathers camo from South Amsrica.\n",
      "0de10483feab3f295c61ec0d4b77fdcb\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1884.6734972361364\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tThe land slide at the Cracon-du-Nez,nwhich had for several days been expect-ned, occurred night before last and yes-nterday. The land for about 200 feet backnfrom the river has been settling fornsome time; in fact the dangerous condi-ntion of the main traveled roads made itnnecessary to build a new one some dis-ntance from the old ones. The slide hasntaken the hill up to the point where thencrack first appeared, anu the entire massnis precipitated into the river. There isnnow a perpendicular pitch of more thann200 feet to the bottom. A portion of thenold road went down entire and can benseen trom the bank above. This massnof earth has had the eftect of partiallynclosing the river channel, or radher con-nfining it to the other bank. Variousnconjectures as to the cause of the sliden\tindulged in. Many are of the opin-nion that the Teton, which is forty ieetnhigher than the Missouri, is finding anchannel through, which will eventuallynwash the entire hill away; others thatnthe channel of the Missouri, which innhigh water is thrown directly againstnthe bank, has had the effect of under-nmining it. To get a practicable roadnover this hill is thought to be impossi-nble; at all events, to get a safe road willnrequire considerable engineering skill.nThe county commissioners will take anlook at it to-day and devise some meansnby which a road to benefit the farmersnand others will be made at once. It isnthe opinion of those .well informed innthe premises that the old Sanborn roadnshould be adopted. No grading will benrequired, the only expense being thenconstruction of a bridge across thenTeton.\n",
      "c41217a0410a7c9e5045f628b92e6b74\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.0342465436327\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tTo A. M . Brown, Esq., Marshal of thenRepublic of Hawaii. Greeting:nWhereas, a libel wa3 filed in the Cirncuit Court of the First Judicial Cirncuit of the Republic of Hawaii, then12th day of December, 1S9S, by W. J .nSmith, et. al., against the steamshipnCity of Columbia, her boat3, boilers,nengines, tackle,, apparel and furniture,nand praying that the same may bencondemned and sold to pay the claimnof said libellants.nAnd whereas, the said steamshipnCity of Columbia, her engines, etc., isnnow in custody, by virtue of a writ ofnattachment issued out of this Court,nin pursuance of the prayer of saidnlibel, and such proceedings have beennthereupon had that by the sentencenand decree of the said Court in thisncause, made and pronounced on the 3rdnday of January, 1S99, the said steam-nship City\tColumbia, her boats, boil-ners, engines, tackle, apparel and fur-nniture was ordered to be sold by you,nthe said marshal at an upset price ofn$23,465.62, after giving ten days noticenof such sale by advertising the samenin the Pacific Commercial Adevrtiseinand the Hawaiian star, newspapersnpublished daily Sunday excepted innthe city of Honolulu, and that you paynthe moneys arising from such sale tonHenry Smith, Esq., Clerk of the Judinciary Department.nNow, therefore, you the said Marnshal are hereby commanded to sell thensaid steamship City of Columbia, hernboats, boilers, engines, tackle, apparenand furniture, at public auction, at thenStation House, Kalakaua Hale, in thenDistrict of Honolulu, Island of OahunHawaiian Islands, on Monday, then16th day of January, 1899, at the hournof 12 noon, at not less than an upsenprice of Twenty-thre- e\n",
      "17220bb884cf178dc68b94278a7fd144\tTHE NEIHART HERALD\tChronAm\t1892.2117486022566\t46.933296\t-110.735771\tNotice is hereby given that Andrew J. ilriggsnwhose post-office address is Neihart, Montana,nhas this day filed an application for a patent forn.1,41S linear feet of the WMHJK hale: andnÎ.NH linear leet of the Jt'MIU FRACTION lolcnmining claims situated in Montana MiningnDistrict, Meagher county, Montana,the position,ncourse, and extent, of the said mining claims,ndesignated by an official survey thereof, asnsurveys Nos. oô-l'i, and Ü54u, township No. 11,nnorth of range S east, being more particularly'ns«'t forth and described iu tlic ofiicial fieldnnotes and plat thereof on file in this ofihenas follows, to wit :nBeginning at the south-east corner of thenM ftiHiK lode a granite stone ;i0xMxl! inchesnset y-| inches deep witnessed by hearing stonesnaad marked t-JÎMri for corner No. 1. from whichninillHl point No. JJ. Montimu Mining Districtntownship M M north of rangea eapt nnxinvv-necl hears north 1» degree» oil\tcmtn1,1*!».» feet running thence north Sti dcreoi a:inminute» west aia.B feel; theme north ; ticngree» 01 minute* east lfir.B feel: thence northn1« degrees J.î minute» east 1,3.M feet; thencensouth 8ti degree» J3 minute» past R.B feet;ntheme south ! degree» M minute» west 1. -I7Ônfeet to corner No. 1, the place of hegimiiiur,ncontaining an ateu of 4.09 acre» in this wurve'v.nKesinntng at the north-west corner of thenJt'MBO I'liACTION iode a granite stone innplace . - SxMx-J feet above ground marked l-:s.trnwith a cross it at corner point for coiner No.n1, with mound of earth alongside, from whichninitial point No. 8, Montana .Mining tii-tr.:ntownship 14 north of range H east niiHurvevcd,nbears north It' degrees ot» minutes ea. -t i,oil 'nfeet: running theiico south HI; degrees :v.i niiiinutes east 45t» feet: thence south 17 degrees IVnminutes west îixTî.5 feet; thence south\" so de\n",
      "9b0249248b95e0c50b742e14b9a3533d\tTHE RATHDRUM TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.6150684614408\t47.811906\t-116.897144\tAfter the matter had been duly dis­ncussed by all except Its perpetrator,nwho had maintained a modest silence,nGeorgia as soon as she got me alonentold me that she believed the man wasn- a jailbird who had escaped or had end­ned his term and that she had completelyndeceived him. She asked me to assistnher In carrying out her scheme. I toldnher that the police would be only toonglad to be Interested In It with a viewnto capturing the man red handed. 1nvolunteered to sound them and learnnwhat they would prefer to do.nI did so and was told, after givingnthem Georgia’s description of the man,nthat he was probably Bed Mike, whonhad recently been discharged after do­ning a term In state prison. They beg­nged me to secure them an opportunitynto trap hlm. I suggested that they putna guard around the Middleton groundsnand take him as be eîiïCreû, 'but theynsaid that by this Course they wouldnhave no charge to make agnlnst him,nwhereas If he were permitted to enternthe house and was caught there carry­ning away property he could be sentnhack to prison for another term.nWhen I reported these facts tonGeorgia she asked me to grant thenquest of the police, but declared thatnthe\tmust be kept from hernmother. I did not like to be mixed Inna matter of dissimulation, but Georgiansaid It could be managed with hernmother’s knowledge of It. 1 finally leftnher to do as she pleased. She deter­nmined to communicate with her father,nwho, returning from the city, afternhearing the story and giving his daugh­nter the usual scolding upon one of hernunusual pranks, decided to give thenpolice the opportunity, If it occurred,nto get In a criminal who was bent onnmaking a dishonest living.nOn the night of the expected bur­nglary we amused ourselves as usualntill about 11 o’clock, when we nil wentnto our rooms, agreeing that all lightsnshould be turned off at 12. The rob­nbery was to be committed at 1. Inturned off my light at the appointedntime and sat In the dark In my clothes.nMy room overlooked the outhousenwhere the ladder that the burglar wasnto use was kept, and the windownthrough which he was to enter was onnthe same side of the house. Shortlynbefore 1 o’clock I began n watch uponnthe outhouse, but when ten minutesnafter the appointed time had elapsednand all was quiet I made up my mindnthat It was Georgia who had beennfooled Instead of the criminal.\n",
      "3594c9083615ab269eb161f7375ff858\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1909.7493150367834\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tone \"has ''boen able- - to ascertain.npresident .Norton Is- - known to navenheld stock In a number of state banks.'nHe said positively Thursday, however,nthat he does not now own stock In anynbank in Oklahoma, except the ColumbUnBank and Trust company. This Indi-ncates that he has sold his holdingsnin the last few days. The names ofnsome of the state banks with whichnhe was connected .are known, and thenrecords of the state bank commission-ner's department would disclose whethernor not Norton still owns his stock Innthese banks. But the bank commis-nsioner declines to give any informa-ntion upon this rolnt.nAlready there is talk among personanwho do not accept the guaranty lawnas a specific for all the ills of the bank-ning business, that the liquidation ofnthe Columbia Bank and Trust com-npany would not be a definite proofnthat the value of the law Is beyondndispute. These persons are saying, forninstance, that perhaps the situation isnnot as difficult as it has appeared, andnas the public was led to suspect. Ifnthe oil paper should prove not\tbenworthless, and the other assets ofnthe bank be of fair negotiable value,nthen the handling of the failure wouldnnot be greatly unlike that of the Inter-nnational Bank of Coalgate in 1908.nThe Coalgate bank was closed fornthe alleged reason that its officers hadnborrowed beyond a legal limit, andnthat its capital stock thereby was im-npaired. The officers of the bank as-nserted stoutly that the bank was solv-nent, and that closing It was not thenproper way to right the wrong. ThenCoalgate bank had $38,000 in depositsnand a capital stock of $25,000. De-nspite its sudden and enforced closure,nall depositors were paid in full. Thenbank guaranty fund was replenishednfor all funds advanced and the stock-nholders got 55 cents for each dollarnof their stock. There was considerablenexpense attached to the office of thenliquidation agent. The Coalgate inci-ndent led to bitter public accusationsnthat the banking board needlesslynclosed the bank, and that this servednpolitical purposes In demonstratingnwhat tho guaranty law is worth. State-nments of this kind were used frequent-nly in the campaign of 1908.\n",
      "f06775f7c36667ff469bf27ea49e8822\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1875.727397228564\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tGentlemen: Whilo I now receive with muchnsatisfaction your congratulations on my beingncalled by a unanimous voto to tbe first stationnin my country, I cannot bnt dnly notice your po-nliteness in oQering an apology for the unavoida-nble delay. As that delay has given you an op-nportunity of realizing instead of anticipating tbenbenefits of tbe General Government, yon will donme tbe justice to believe that your testimony tontho increase of the pnblic prosperity enhances tbenpleasure which I should otherwisp have experi-nenced from your affectionato address.nI feel that my condnct in war and iu peaco hasnmet with more general approbation than conldnreasonably have been expected ; and I find myselfndisposed to consider that fortunate circumstancenin a great degrco resulting from tho able supportnand extraordinary candor of my fellow- citize -nof all denominations.nThe prospect of national prosperity now beforenns is truly animating, and ought to excite thenexertions of all good men to establish and securenthe hanniness of their country in the permanentnduration of its freedom and independence. Amer-nica, under the smiles of divine Providence, thenprotection of a good government, the cnlti\tnof manners, morals and piety, can hardly fail ofnattaining an uncommon degree of eminence innliterature, commerce, agriculture, improvementsnat home, aud respectability abroad.nAs mankind become more liberal, they will benmore apt to allow, that all those who condnctnthemselves as worthy members of the communi-nty are equally entitled to the protection of civilngovernment. I hopo ever to see America amongnthe formost nations in examples of jnstice andnliberality. And I presume that your fell ow-c itiz en- snwill not forget the patriotic part you tooknin their revolution, and the establishment of theirnGovernment, or the important assistance whichnthev received from a nation in which the RomannCatholic religion is professed.nI thank you, gentlemen, for your kind concernnfor me. While iny life and my health shall con-ntinue, in whatever situation I may be, it shall benmy constant endeavor Jo justify the favorablensentiments you aro pleased to express of my con-ndnct. And may the members of yonr Society innAmerica, animated alone by tbe pure spirit ofnChristianity, and still conducting themselves asnthe futlifnl subjects of our free Government, en-njoy every temporal aud spiritual felicity.\n",
      "9d12bb5f00fc05f52af43d7af102be22\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.7418032470653\t34.380701\t-81.086478\talmilost $400,000 anm11ly--1s% 1 visenFrom lihe two-inill tax, estublished bynthe, Democrat ti uiiiistrttion, anilnfront i Close colleetionl of fi poll-tax.nFor this suipport v' five sohools-,-tho-nDeioenittic party ha1s nto- cewso tonol'er. The money has bel hllestlynind itlhfully e-xpcided, and hiasnbrought, to overy maul's door the meansnf giving hii children fat, lea.nst a-goodncomomonl-school ocducationl. Thle benle-nlits or this' educationt are manifest toncevery thinking 11111. All forms ofngoverlienit procced oil the Suppositionnthat power is inl the hands of thosenbest qualified to wield it. S1tl1iago isnthat power in democratic govern-nments. We know. from experience innour own State whatfrellows froml annabiuso of fihe hallot. For this reasonlnwhe Democrativ party, in 1876, whilonthey accept thu established doet' non\tinlood ffIago, tried to establishnia government that should improve ha hnmanhood ot' its citizens. With thisnview, thy ulopted the t;wo tillnamlienidmileit to th1 Conlstitultiolt andntook micasurc.i for i rigid collection of'nthe poll-tax. Ity simply makinitg thosenpay.the poll-tax who had belore re-nfused to pay, tie monoy from thatnSoIrce Ia-s be-in 111110most do'lbled. Thisnis the record of' the Demnocratic partynof South Carolina inl tile matter o'npobtlllir- education. I is submitted ton~ you as ;wlt1e evidence that tie partynto which you beloig has beoen true tonall its pledges. Tlic Democrat.ie partynima1de other pledges, which uivolve n'nfIgurIes, whilch caiot. be measured byndo11. llhi t a itnts, butl which a11t le hnhoior. Itald velfiare of' the State inl I lie\n",
      "2bc08570b312d2b25c539fdd0bb615ca\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1919.3273972285642\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tThat is why a marriage between anpoor man and a rich woman nearly al-nways spells misery to both. The mannwants tho woman's money but he can-nnot endure the knowledge that she hasngiven it to him.nNor is the woman t ho seeks to helpnher husband by earning money, andnrelieving him of the family burden Innany better case. Neither does the wo-nman who slaves at home to try to helnnher husband meet with any better re-nward. Neither are the women whoi;snintuitions and sympathy and brainsnforge tho weapon with which a mannfights his way to victory called on tonshare his laurel wreaths.nIt is said there Is a woman behindntho door of every man's success. Per-nhaps that is true, but if it Is. when\tnpasses on to plory he still leaves hernthere behind the door and takes onnwith him some woman who hud nonhand in the manufacture of hi kuc -c e- s snand who believes that he made itnall himself, alone end unaided.nAlas, for human consistency, mennwant tho help of women, but t heynnever forgive them for giving it. Theynneed the strong wives who can putntheir shoulders to the wheel and pti:intho family wagon out of tho rit, butnthe wives they love are the ones whoncan do nothing but loll In the cornernof a silk upholstered limousine.nMen admire women for their vir-ntues, but they lov them for their,nfaults, and that's why being. a wife Wnthe most hazardous profession any-bb - dynever followed.\n",
      "6f3009b143473bf6b4fa23b8cdbd4d17\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1872.1352458700162\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tively he turned toward the mountains:nthey were calm and beautiful as in thenmorning, but northward, where the blacknhills rise from the plains, he saw a vastnwall of cloud approaching with the speednof a whirlwind. The roaring increased.nAt this instant the frozen tidal- wav- entouched the foot hills and chased thensunbeams from the mountains like annavalanche. The horses rushed forwardnin terror, and a second later they werenin darkness, tho storm sweeping overnthem with resistless fury. Snow, finernthan the finest lour, filled the air so thatnit was impossible to see a hundred feetnin any diroction. riBk wrapped a buttulonrobe around his neck and shouldora, andnbrged the trembling horses on, but theyncould not keep the road, and in a shortntime the plain was as trackless as\tnsea. After the horses had left the beatennway they could scarcely walk, and it wasnnot long before they refused to move.nThe darkness increased, and the mer-ncury wag rapidly running down to zero.nNo time must be lost. The tracesnwere unhitched, and, mounting thenstrongest horse; Fisk attempted to urgenhim forward, but he would not go. Thennhe led them for a time, but finding thatnit required all his strength to keep tbenbuffalo robe from blowing away, ho leftnthe team and pushed on belore thenwind, for the wind was his only com-npass. The storm increased in violencenevery moment, and it soon became darknand intensely cold. In many places thensnow was deep, and more than twentyntimes the strong man was hurled into thendrifts, so terrible was the storm.\n",
      "8d0c9b28c5d6af1841fc276d9085d61b\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1861.5438355847286\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tA Brute. Major Sturgis, of the regu-nlar army, commands the division of thenarmy marching down the western bordernof Missouri, embracing the two Kansasnregiments. When secessionists are cap-ntured, be ordera their release, togethernwith their horses and arms; be has threat-nened to shoot an officer for leaving campnto capture traitors; and, although thensecessionists are constantly outraging andnrobbing Union men, he has given orderanthat they be treated with the utmost ten-nderness and consideration. Recently, thentroops under his command were short o!nprovisions, and some fonr or five of thenKansas boys took the privilege of goingninto a secessionists Bern ana Helpingnthemselves to a few vegetables. For thisnoffence, Stnrgis had them stripped, tiednto a cannon in full view of the whole arnmy,\tfifty lashes applied to each one'snbare back with a large mnle whip Stnrngis standing by, ccreing the victims forngroaning, and temng the executioner tonlay on harder ! This is the treatment re-nceived by citizens of Kansas who leaventheir homes to fightAae battles of theirncountry, at the command of a brutal traintor sympathizer, for.the crime of takingnsomething from the enemy to appeasentheir hunger! We presume the comradesnof the victims could do nothing but standnand look on, as discipline required ; butnif the sufferers are men of the right gritnand feeling, and realize a true sense ofnthe shame that has been inflicted nponnthem, the xery first battle they get into.nMajor Sturgis will be reported amongnthe killed, and it will be found that he\n",
      "122b8cee3f1ccdb057f4e6bf58793753\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.9794520230848\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tmaking is not that by its use AVatchcs arc madenrapidly, but that they are made correctly. Verynlew people know why a Waltbam Watch shouldnbe superior to any other. In the first place, atnWaltliaiu the Watch is regarded as only a ma-nchine, to be constructed like any other machine,non mechanical principles. II the watches arengood, i't is because the machinery is good. Otncourse there must be no defect in the principlenor plan ot the movement no mistake in tha sizesnor shapes of the pieces of which it is composednnothing wanting in their properties, and no errornin their positions. These points ouce thorough-nly settled, it rests wholly with the machinerynconstructed with iulinite diversity of form andnfunction expressly for the purpose, to producenthe finished pieces. By means of multiplyingnguages and microscopes, tests and inspection fornthe detection of wear in the cutting tools, andnfor faults and flaws in steel or stone are made tonaccompany the work in every stage from be-nginning to end. As a necessary result, the watchngoes together a perfect machine.\tpart isnfound to lit properly in its place. Every pin maynbe pushed till it pinches, and every screw turnednhome. Instead ot a sluggish and feeble action,ntne balance, een under the pressure of thenlightest mainspring, vibrates with a wide and freenmotion, and the beat has the clear ringing soundnalways characteristic of the Waltbam W:irhnThe machine is a timekeeper from the start.nThis system of watchmaking is unknown innforeign countries and is entirely original withnthe Waltham Company. The company claimsnthat by it they produce watches that cannot benequalled for evety quality which makes ft watchnvaluable. Simple in plan and correct in princi-nple, the movement Is not only beautifully finish-ned, substantial, accurate and cheap, but is uni-nform in the minutest detail, Not easily damaged,nand wheu repaired always as good as new. Therenare different grades ot finish in the d fferreut va-nrieties ot watches made by the Waltham Com-npany, as there are different sizes and shapes tonsuit all tastes and means ; but every Watch thatnbears the genuine trade -m a r- k\n",
      "a0f39a9e6f4891af37f3567ffdecfb95\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1851.815068461441\t29.949932\t-90.070116\t1 waa accompanied by some friends, and yester­nday I paid my second visit to thia scene of fairy­nlike enchantment. My first impressions werenstrengthened, not weakened, by a second inspec­ntion. At every Btep the admiring eye rests on some­nthing to awaken interest or call forth delight. Wenlingered some time in the United States ; and Innoticed with much gratification many objects wor­nthy of an abler description than I can giye. I wasnmuch pleased with the carriages, ^buggies, sulkies,netc.—they seem to realise pretty substantially, thatninstinct of luxuriousness which man takes suchnpains to develop—the last named vehicle seems tonbe the very ne plus ultra of pleasure and comfort.nThe machinery also pleased me much, very much ;namong others, a \"reaping machine,\" which, fromnthe increase of its sale, from the year of itB inven­ntion until the present, speaks loudly for its utility.nUnfortunately, the Exhibition was\tat hand justnthen, so that we, in common with many others,nhad not the satisfaction of seeing its practical usenillustrated. There were also some rowing oars,nsaid to be in daily use in America, which impressednme with the most unqualified respect for the thewsnand sinews of the hardy sons of the West, since tonme it appeared, that none gifted with other thannHerculean strength, could wield or manage suchnponderous instruments. The agricultural instru­nments or implements in no wise diffdred from thenBritish; spades, pitchforks, rakes, hoes, etc., etc.,nbeing familiar to me, notpractically,understand me.nLeaving this, we wandered on, and in the Span­nish Department were struck with an object wellnworthy admiration. It is an altar piece belongingnto one of the Catholic Churches. It is composednof silver, gold, and precious stones. The base isnformed by figures of Sainta in the attitude of devo­ntion. These figures\n",
      "5f6d325ab60d1c17dbc86888a272d13c\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1919.932876680619\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe successful man will tell you, if he tellsnthe truth, and success helps a man to quit lyingnif he ever had the habit, tha: at no time in hisncareer did lie ever believe that he had workednto his full capacity. If a man ever believes lienIs through, he is. Men who do things never getnthrough. Their capacity is inexhaustible. Thatnis what makes some men valuable in theirncommunity. That is why some men are ratednas millionaires. They are the men who are!nsought when their country is in trouble. Thenwar just ending has shown that. This princi¬nple enables scientists to enlighten mankind.nAnd it is just as true of every other line ofnbusiness, commercial und professional. Suchnmen are never content to follow in the steps ofnothers. Such people\tthe gift of introspec-ntion at the start. One step leads to another.nOne door, once entered, it loads to another. True,nsuch men take chances, but one success gives anman the courage to take a chance.nChance, says a French proverb, is the busi¬nness agent of God. Chance begets tact or tactnbegets chance, as you prefer. Then comes apt!- jntude, and when that is on its feet, there is thenprompting to bo industrious. It is then, havingnthe combination, opportunity clears the road.;nOpportunity is not in waiting, as many suppose.nThere is no bigger humbug than the idea thatnopportunity calis upon one io advance. Younhave to ku out and meet It. Somebody has saidnthat tact, aptitude, industry and chance arenequal :o genius. The stopping-stones arc com¬nmon sense and courage.\n",
      "db925c6abcf401dc26a0c8d860b14222\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.457650241601\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMr. Merrick replied that the object of thenoriginal bill was to charter a single bank ornt!ie District ol Columbia, in the place of thenpresent ones, whose charters were about tonexpire. Rut the question now was on strikingnout that bill and inserting a mere power fornexisting hanks to consummate their contracts.nMr. Renton said this subject was not to henso readily disposed of as the Senator supposed,nif Mr. R's. intellectual and physical powersnshould h*’spared. The States, by their acts ofnindulge nee, had sanctioned the suspension ofnspecie pay men’s by the hanks. Congress wasnthe local Legislature of Vie District banks,nand, if Congress should go to continue or re-nnew their charters, they would thus give ansanction to their specie suspensions. Conngress was now in the seventh month of its Insession, and yet not one step had been takennto compel the District hanks to resume specien\tMr. R. would labor from star-setn:o star-rise rather than matters should go onnin this manner, il’hc could p-event it.nMr. Merrick said the subject of tins billnhad been hi fore the Senate for severalnmonths, and Mr. M. hoped and expected thatnevery Senator would have made up bis mindnso as to act on the subject without any longndiscussion. Mr. M. had not the power tonconvince the Senator rrom Missouri on thisnsubject, but he would cheerfully submit to thenwill of a majority of the Senate. It was ofngreat importance that the People of the Dis-ntort should know soon what was to he donenby Congress in relation to their hanks, andnvir. M. hoped the Senate would now consentnto lake tij tlie subject.nMr. Grundy strongly expressed the hopenthat the Senator from Maryland would notnpress the question at this time.nAnd Mr. Merrick withdrew his n otion.\n",
      "6e172b565d41a51d1aa6bfdbf73f6bb4\tST\tChronAm\t1886.209589009386\t44.419225\t-72.015095\twould make liberal appropriationsnThe general government owes the statena war claim of about $200,000 thatnwould in time, he felt sure, be availnable: \" The ladies relief corps had alnready voted to furnish one room andnwould do more than that.nThe matter was then discussed bynT. C . Fletcher, Prof. Henry Fairbanks,nC. E. Putney, J. A. Paddock, M. M.nMontgomery, M. T . Fen no, E. F.nBrown, E. L. flovey, Rev. E . T. Saud- -nford, A. E. Rankin, Major Bowmannand John McDonald, all expressingndeep interest in the proposed scheme.nAs tliere is very little known aboutnwhat it is necessary to do much of thentalk was at random and consisted ofninquiries as to the amount of moneynikely to be needed, etc. CommandernPaddock stated that there had beenntwo old soldiers iu this town who hadnbeen partially supported by the GrandnArmy, oue a blind man and the othernMr. Berry, who died last week. Therenwas one in Lyndon almost wholly sup-nported by\tpost and others in thencounty that would soon need aid.nDr. Bullard thought the trusteesnwere favorably inclined toward St.nJohnsbury as a place for the home andnthat if a fair proposition was made thentown would get it. A letter from Col.nFranklin Fairbanks was read statingnthat he was iu fullest sympathy withnthe movement and would do all hencould to further tbe project. The'nfeeling seemed to prevail that it wouldnbe advisable to call a town meeting atnan early date but it was finally decid-ned to choose a committee of eight fivencitizens aud four members of the grandnarmy to canvas the towu and seentow much money could be raised audnwhat the general feeling is.nThis committee consists of Col.nFranklin Fairbanks, T. C. Fletcher,nV. E . Rankin, A. H. McLeod, J. G.nlovey of the citizens \"and Dr. G. B.nBullard, C. P . Carpenter, Major N. P.nBowman and J. A. Paddock of Chain- -nberlin Post. The meeting adjournednto the call of this committee.\n",
      "6dd1785f456be0b72113d5c295659ebd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.1630136669203\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe distinction of being the bestnbaby pork producer among the boysnof the s'tate of Iowa belongs to ClementnMiller, friends among the visitors de¬nclare. loung Miller won in his district,nand also won the state championship,nwhich is why he is in Washington to-nday. Miller fed and cared for ten babynpigs, otherwise known as suckling*npigs, and brought thern to a total valuenof $109.96 at the time the contest closed,nwith a net profit of $48.08 . The awardnwas made on the basis of gain made innpounds of pork, cost of the pork pernpound, the detailed report of the feed¬ning work and a written story telling ofnthe entire enterprise.nSenator Joseph N. Allen of Pocahon¬ntas county provided the fund of SGOOnto pay prizes in the pork productionncontest conducted by the agriculturalnextension department of Iowa Staten'oHege. Clement Miller is of Fairfield,nJefferson county.n\tFiergolla and Margaret I,of-ngren are^the two champion girl bread-nmakers who are in the party. Eachnwon the sweepstakes prize in the con¬ntest in which they competed Miss Fier-ngolla proved to be the champion bread-nmaker in class A, in which the con¬ntestants worked under the direction ofnan instructor in domestic sc ience. Hernstanding was 91.2 per cent. She is fromnSauk Rapids.nMiss Dofgren was the winner In classnB, in which the contestants workednwithout the aid of an instructor. Hernstanding was 89.4 per cent. Her homencity is Tien. A Minneapolis flour millnis defraying the expenses of sendingnthe girls to this city.nThe visitors will be here until Satur¬nday, when they will leave for theirnhomes. During the week, guided by Mr.nBenson, they will endeavor to visit all thenplaces of interest in and around the city,nincluding Mount Vernon, the Zoo, Arling¬nton, etc.\n",
      "63968b7803cb7f9ce5a697b9eb2bb5fc\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1917.5246575025367\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tToronto Is: \"Keep your flags flyingnand your gates open. Stimulate pro­nduction by emphasizing the necessitynof keeping productive enterprises ofnall kinds running at top speed.\" Man­nagers of other big fairs at Regina,nVancouver, Calgary and other pointsnoffer the same earnest counsel in re­ngard to faifs and business in general.nIf the nation wants to get properlyndisappointed in the final i«fnie of thenwar the sure way to do it is to knocknoff work, curtail business In all di­nrections, lock the multitudinous doorsnof industry and proceed to indulge innself-pity and commiseration. War isnall that a , certain combative gentle­nman declared it to be, but it wouldnbe hell boiled down and intensified an\"million fold-if defeat were added tonthe rest of it.nUncle Samuel is going to send annarmy across to the firing line. Re­nquirements'in the way\tfood, cloth­ning, arms, ammunition, etc., will benJmany. Most of all the lighters mustnhave the assurance that everybodynback home Is working overtime tonprovide the sinews of war. The con­nsciousness that the people are unitednand optimistic concerning the outcomenand ready to back them till hell isnturned into a cold storage plant willnput sand in their gizzards and punchnInto their blows.nSo down with the calamity howler.nSwat him every time he allows thenbile in his system to escape in noxi­nous verbal outpourings. He is a pest,nand it is the open season for his kindnuntil Prussianism is wiped from thenface of the earth. The country'snworking motto will be more business,nbetter business and bigger businessnthan ever before that the cause ofnfreedom and democracy may be spreadnand established in every nook andncorner of the earth.\n",
      "fe66405184f7c5f15420b562a6e8ba81\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.532876680619\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tsounds well. In an hour or two, whennyou get through talking, hang up thenreceiver and give Mrs. Feeasy a chancento finish bathing the baby, throw outnthe beef roast that has burned to ancrisp while you gabbled over the wire,nand also express her opinion of a wo-nman who can stand and talk 1S7 min-nutes without saying anything. If younlive on a party line you will find it anconsiderable task to keep up work andnlisten to all the conversations that arenpassed over the wires. Some womenndo it, however, because they are ener-ngetic and attend to business.n\"The phone should be convenientlynlocated. When the phone rings, makena break for it. If your number is threjnrings, and central rings six, go anyhow.nCentral\tmake mistakes, so don'tntake any chances. Apt as not the per-nson ringing may be lonesome and hadnas soon talk to you as anj'body. Afternyou find out they want some one elsenstay and listen anyway. They mightnbe talking about you. If you are on anparty line and discover that two wo-nmen are gossiping over the wire, don'tnattempt to make them stop, even if younare in need of a doctor, for you can'tndo it. My experience is that when twongood old windy sisters on a party linenonce get on the wire, nothing short ofna streak of reenforced lightning willnshake 'em loose under an hour. I hadnrather try to untie a knot in a wetnpe. with a bone felon on each fore-nfinger.\"\n",
      "a265bfb3b32c4b126d1f16d841f87903\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.8975409519835\t21.304547\t-157.855676\telse, for that matter, you would findnthe greatest cost in preparing thenground. Here the face of the earth isncovered with a heavy beard. Tropicnrain and sunshine have created a jun-ngle that defy pen and brush to picture,nas ordinary implements to eradicate.nThe giant trees are tied to each othernand finally anchored to the earth byna bewildering mass of lilianas, vinesnand creepers. of every description, allntangled together like the cordage of anwrecked ship. This has to be cutndown and worse still, cut .up. Thenwinter, or wet season, from June tonDecember, is the time for this Her-nculean task. There are only two sea-nsons in these parts, the wet and dry.nDuring the later season, as much asnpossible of the valley jungle. must benburned, leaving a chaos of charredntrunks and stumps, that rot away inna couple of seasons more and fertilizenthe already rich virgin soil to a treenunknown in the North. Then\tna-ntives must be set to work with theirnmatchetes, clearing out the hosts ofnplants and weeds that have sprung upnlike magic; and then the young coffeentrees mey be set. This clearing of thenground will cost from $10 to $30 annacre in American money, according tonlocality. After clearing and planting,ncomes two or three years more of stub-nborn, relentless fight against thenweeds; afterwards the coffee treesnthemselves will keep down the weeds.nOf course you can buy cleared land, ifnable to pay for it and at very reason-nable rates and in that case it would benbetter to buy coffee plants six or eightnmonths old. Or if time is \"no object,\"nyou may start them from the seednwhile the land is being cleared. Tondo so, you must have a rich soil thatnhas been thoroughly worked over andnfertilized. ' Fully ripe single beans,nstill covered with the Coriaceous skin,nare planted, after being rolled in woodnashes.\n",
      "64dad8e300749a58b695100178114b6b\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.116120186956\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tBefl'ore the twar, thero never was anmoro orderly and contented popula-nlion, than the negro poIpulation innthis Stato. There was no military tonkeep them in sibjection. Oil our-nr ubl by hundreds, with o t.ioi yearsnintervening, withouit a Criminal courtnbeing conivenled to try an o~fonder.nThefts weiro rare ; ani the highernclas.3s of crimos eareely ever tooknplace. I a river, withIvlichl wo aronaC lainted, oin which there were somnonthree thoutsand slaves cultivating rice,na single case of muriler occurred andnwas tried in thirty years. On a plan-nation having th roe hiuid red iegroesnoI it, only Iwo fights oveei'rrd in tennyoars ; and these were between hus-nbands ianid wives. We are satisfied,nthat tilk ing tle State at large-SouthnCarolita eompni'd f'avnraibly with anynStato in\tUnited States, in icrncriminal statisties. But what is thencasonow ? Itisu1less to o:t3 in-nstances ; but unlCs tle dlaily roportsnof crinio in our courts of justico-andnof' our1' cr'ow:ded.ails-arind of the nur-ndor's, ars~ons, robberics on the hig~h-nways, anid buirglariies at night--rare aullnmuythls, I btis Strato noerer wyas inunda-nted by such a flood of cr'ime since itnwaIs foiunded, two centturios ag~o. Wenar'o satisfied that we speak withinnbiound~s, when we assort, that therenhiave been0 more CimuOs committed blyntihe black population since theirnClman~cinfataiont, thani in anly twentynyea i's of the previous existence of thenStaito. Colonel Willard may have annexperiueo in the froc States of whichnWo kniow ntinug ; buit,in our juldg-nmient, it is a gross dis'paragementofn01u1 State to assert, that It is a\"ga\n",
      "d915877ebf5b52fb90a38d28623d0574\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1917.5575342148657\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tterest to the men cn board ship.nTo reduce postage costs, and because jnspace in shipment is at a premium, it jnhas been recommended that thenstories be cut out separately fromnthe book, stitched together withnheavy thread, and, if possible boundnwith brown paper to further protectnit. The idea of this is to divide ansingle magazinq. which may containnseveral stories, among all the menn011 board a destroyer, so that whilenone man is reading a story severalnof his ship mates may be doing thensame thing from the same book. Innthis way a mnn can easily thrustnsuch a booklet into his pocket whennsuddenly called to quarters, or it cannbe passed around the ship in a shortntime, while a mere bulky magazinenwould have to be thrown aside. Asnthese torpedo boats and destroyersnare so numerous there is naturally anscarcity of magazines for distributionnwhen one considers that each smallnboat may contain from eighty to onenhundred m'en in its crew.nA glimpse into the shop of thenComforts Committee headquarters jfnthe Navy League finds several girlsnhard at work, clipping articles onn\ttopics, religious, scientificnand snorting subject;, a? well asnpictures from comic sheets which theynpaste to a sheet of heavy paper andnplace into an envelope in a file ar¬nranged according to these subjects.nOthers are busy separating the bind¬nings from magazines and stitchingnthe stories together for the folders.nAttractive pictures cut from maga¬nzine covers and illustrations of storiesnto add to the appearance of the covernare cut out and pasted on these f !d-ners. These little booklets are thennplaced carefully in envelopes whichnare sent to the various destroyersntorepdo boats and cruisers of thenUnited States to be distributednamongst their respective crews.nAs a naval officer, Captain Harlownthoroughly understands the need fornthis form of entertainment for thenmen. \"It is surprsing,\" says Capt.nHarlow, \"how the people of the coun¬ntry are taking hold of this work andnthe great amount of enthusiasm mani¬nfested. it is so encouraging, innfact, that the Navy I.eague honesnthat enough material may be pre¬npared to furnish not only the torpedonboats and destroyers of the Navy; butnalso the battleships with their crewsnof 1.005 men.\"\n",
      "daea574781bb9934c77d15aa0dbf0b70\tEAST OREGONIAN\tChronAm\t1906.0068492833586\t45.672075\t-118.788597\tThe American landscupe, even In thenokler parts of the country, Is generallynunkempt and does not lend Itself asnreadily to formal treatment as does thentypical English or continental land-nscape. The owners of big estates rare-nly appreciate the scale on which thenlandscape architecture should be laidnout and the patience which is neces-nsary to obtain a complete and consum-nmate effect. They want ready madenestates. Finally, the leading Americannhouse architects have, with a few ex-nceptions, a good deal to learn aboutnthe technique of landscape design. Bonfar as the large bouse Itself Is con-ncerned, a convention has been estab-nlished which Is In the main a goodnconvention, but the designing of gar-ndens Is still In an early experimentalnstage. The stage properties are col-nlected In abundance. There Is\tlacknof pergolas, fountains, well bends, ga-nzebos, statuary and pottery, but as likenas not they are Indiscriminately placed.nThe architectural features are, how-never, generally somewhat better man-naged than the planting, which fre-nquently looks as If an Irish gardenernbad been given some vague general di-nrections, or as If the lady of the housenhad considered that It was a woman'snbusiness to mnko the garden green.nAs a matter of fact, however, the ladynof the bouse. In cnse she has her ownnway, generally pnlnts the garden yel-nlow and red rather than green. HernIdea usunlly Is merely to get ns muchnbloom as possible, and this she does atna sacrifice of those masses of foliagenwhich are absolutely necessary to givenmass, body and depth to a large gar-nden. Architectural Record Magazine.\n",
      "daac1f554f29b8c2b51e153e63ca1519\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1897.7712328450025\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tFigaro of Partis 4s epeculaitrtng as tonwhether Europe should \"allow thenUnited States 'to drive Spain ouit ofnCuba.\" This is founded on 'the Weyler-nlon contention that the Undibed StatesnIs the originator and fosterer of the warnIn Cuba, and ithat IX la playing for pos¬nsession of 'the Island. This Is utterlynfalse, and whenever and wherever re¬npeated It should be so denounced.nSipadn feela 'that she must make somenexcuse to her neighbors for her failure,nand site 'makes this excuse. But It willnnot bear -examination, and If she pressesnthe point far enough she will elmply addnto her huml'Mat'lon before the world. Asnmatters now stand she appears only asnhelpless; after a. formal inquiry by out¬nside powers Into flier complaint that thenUnited States is it he author of her woesnIn Cuba she would appear as a humbug.nFor It is a matter of fact, easily suscep¬ntible of proof, tJvait she herself 4s thenauthor of her own woes; that KJhey grownexclusively out of ner abominable mis-ngovernment of Cuba; .that she miighit atnany jblme between 187S, when the tennyears' war closed, and 1894, when thenpresent wax began.a period of sixteennyears.have done Tor Cuba what -wou'ldnhave made her authority there respectednfor many years; 'that, disregarding alln.the experience of ithe past and all the ob¬nvious requirements of the present, .shenhas\tnot only the wrong, buit ancruel cou rse, and tih'.nt ehe .is now payingnB Just penalty for bath her shortsighted¬nness and her crimes. The United Statesnhas had no pant or kit in Iiot undoing.nThe right of the U noted States to in-n. terfere in t'lvls matter is itoo plain to re¬nquire any argument;. It 4s .the delaynabout 01 thait seems to many to call fornexplanation. Cuba's Interest and busi¬nness are so connected with our own thatnan Injury to one Js necessarily an injurynto the Other. So, In speaking up for nntermlii'S'tilon of horitUotlea 'in Cuba, wenare speaking ait the same time for a ter-nmiinaition of a state of things which hasncoslt the Un-ited States pretty dearly.nAustria is mer-olcned as a probablen. ally of Spain If mattors become a«tte,nand Germany, iit Is suggested, miightnhaw a word to say for Spain. But whatnare their Interests in Cuba? They havennone. Aucttroa, has an affection for thenQueen Ttfger.it. who iis an Austrian prin¬ncess by hinth, but ivhiero docs Germanyncome in ait «iM? I« the rell-ance solelynon 'the Impression that Emperor Wil¬nliam, who is fond of piv.itIng in his oar,ncould net restrain Mmstff If an oppor-nt.uniiity presented 'Itself In this caw?nMaybe he could, and would. He Is notn¦as free to hunt a row as some peoplensu pposo.\n",
      "50a536e4644088e3466897ff0d1dd7ed\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1867.3575342148656\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tCALLS your attention to the fact of it.« beingnthe largest and mont popular Jewelry As¬nsociation in the United Simes. Tho business isnand always bas been conducted in thc mont can¬ndid and hnaortible manner. Our rapidly in¬ncreasing trade is a sure guarantee of tho appre¬nciation of our patrons for this method of obtain¬ning rich, elegant and costly goods. The suddennHttigmition ot trade in Europe, owing to the lutenOormsn war, ami recent disastrous financialnorisis in Europe, luis caused the failure nf anlarge number nf Jewelry houses in London andnParis, obliging them to sell »heir goods at angreat sacrifico, in some instances less than ooo-nthird thc cost of manufacturing. Wo have latenly purchased very largely nf these BankruptnGoods, at such extremely low priées that weeannafford to scud away Finer Goods, and ¡-¡ve hel¬nter chances to draw the most valuable prizesnthan any other establishment doing a similarnbusiness. OUR AIM IS TO P LH ASK, and wenrespectfully solicit your patronage, us wo arenconfident of giving the utmost satisfaction. Da¬nring the past year w e have forwarded a numbernof tho most valuable prizes to nil parts of thenoonntry. Those who patronize us will receiventhe full value of their money, a« no article onnour list is worth less than Ono Dollar, retail,n\tthere are no Blanks. Parties dealing withnus may depend on having prompt returns, aminthe articlo drawn will bo immediately acut tontiny address by roturn mail or oxpro«s.nThe following parties have recently drawnnvaluable prizes from the Merchants' it. Manu¬nfacturers' Jowelry Association, and have kindlynallowed tho use of their tinnies :nFrederick V. Brow ne. Esq., Treasury Depart¬nment, Washington, D. C ., Piano, value, $-150 :nMiss Anna L. Frost. Waverly Terrace, N. Y .ncity. Ladles' I dd Enameled and Diamond SetnWatch, value, $800 : William B. Emmens, N...«nOrleans. La.. Sewing Machine, mino. $75 rnGeorge L. Davenport. Mobile. Ah».; Silver PeanSet. value, $200; Miss Lucy Orón»\", Alban*nlil.. Sewing Machine, value. $05 : Mrs. ManJ. Downing, L uisville. Ky.. G«dd Walch. v«inuo, $200 ; Jame» B. fow ler. Harrisburg, PanSilver Hunting Case Watch, value. $75 ; Re\".nWm. Poysor. Milwaukie, Wis.. Wheeler * W.Inson Sewing Machine, value. $125 ; J. J . Dick-nford. San Francisco, Cal.. Ooh! Lined Silver TeanSet. value. $.'i00 ; Edward L. RtCO, St. Louis,nMo., Melodeon, value, $250;* Miss Helen E.nSinclair. Detroit, Mich.. Diauv nd Cluster Ring,nvalue. $225; Horatio i. Frost, C ltlongo, III.,nLarge Oil Palntln-r. value, $:ton ; Mr». CharlottenE. Gorrinn, Douiphan. Kai Pas, ChiekcriognGrand Piano, value, $7H, and Music Box, value,n$05.\n",
      "a8bd5644a331132ffbaa6210120d7694\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1878.9136985984271\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tnmnageineut. of the Howard Associationnof this city, which might have a tendencynto make the pcoplo of that coast believenthat their chanties Had been misappliednIt is not for mo to deny charges nor repelnslanders against others; but 1 will savnfor tho benefit of those who limy creditnthese reports, umv Knowing me men as jndo, who had this money under their conntrol and for distribution, 1 would be wilnline to trust them with as many millionsnof dollars as they had thousands, confindently believing that every do Mar wouldnbe properly nppliod, so far as it waa pos-nsible for them to do so. That designingnpersons have fraudulently obtained botlinmoney and provisions, under the peculiarncircumstances and general gloom winchnsurrounded the city at that time, cannotnlit; doubted, but uch was not done withnthe knowledge or approval of the dill'erennorganized relict societies in mis city orntho territory they visited, llie worldnstood in awe with luted breath and listnened to the tales of woe which were renlated so sadly of our\tsunny SouthnFrom beyond the seas the tide of sympanthy bore its mills ol cnaniy 10 disininhomes where angels of mercy billed innthat men were still of one kindred andnbrotherhood. These things will tie swetnto remember in nfter years, when tlndreadful recollections of this epidemic shallnbe told to generations yet unborn.nIn tho remotest Part of tt clvlli.einworld it Is known that there are. bravnmid good men and women in the city tnMemphis. It is also well known abroadnthat Memphis is a city ot sui h local posintion and commercial importance as to inndin e immigration whenever it i. believento be free from the recurrence of cpideiinu s. The means lor tho prevention ol thnlie nurtlv in vour own hands: then 1neach citizen do bis duty, and the timenniav come wl:en sno win, rnrenix nae.nrise from the ashes of the dreadful past tnassume new llf'i. Y'iir tandinmigthnbe placed among the iargo cities of thnUnion which are yet to grow and flouriinin this rich Mississippi valley.\n",
      "6d396eeb3fb4620a946be0d56fc03ed3\tSEMI-WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1887.842465721715\t36.865765\t-87.488953\t\"he, the said Itadford uot being hi innself the attacking party\" was bothnabstract and misleading. The jurynmay have thought that the mere takning of tba guu along by the accusednamounted to an attack upon the denceased ; and even if this were true,nyet the jury might possibly underntbe evidence aud proper instructionsnuave ueiieveu tint auy intention tonuse it upou Johnson that may bat enexisted in the miud of the accusednhen be left bis house, bad beeu abnandoned by him before tbe deceassdnadvanced upon him and shot himnThe evidence does not disclose anyneuort, however, upon the part of Kadnlord to uao the guu until Johusou adnvauced upou him. Una was a mannsix feet high, weighing over lbOnpounds, dauuerous aud determinedniu the prima of life, while the othernwas a crippled old man. Uuder thisnslate of the case on the record as pren\tthe word tupra should uotnhave bean inserted iu the instructionnThere is testimony iu tho record ten.nHug to support the claim that thenact was done in uecccsiary telf-d - enfeuse; aud this instruction only al -nlowed the accused to act iu hia ownndefense, provided there was no othernmeans ot avoiding the danger.nThe law does not limit this right.nSuch a restriction would be far fromnhe perfection of human reasou.\"nIt would rtquire oue believing andnhaving reasonable grounds to believenthat dauger was apparaut aud imnpending to know whether he couldnavoid it savely otherwise than by innuring the adversary. The rule,nhowever, is that if one believes andnas reasonable grouud to believe,nthat the danger to him la immediatennd impending and that there Is nonother apparaut and safe means to es-ncape, that be may strike in his self- -nefeuse. Jotluiauu.vs Comwlth., 101b,nBush 495.\n",
      "a54207b71f8b2fe4da6f40b7398dcf88\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1946.9356164066464\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsomehow has escaped popular diges-ntion. But, according to Emily Hahn,nRaffles of Singapore deserves to benrated along with Clive and Hastingsnfor his statesmanship and a goodndeaf higher than either for hisnhumanltarianism.nHewasapoorboywhogotajobnat the«age of 14 in tlje East IndianCo.’ s London office, worked hardnand rose in rank, just as the modelnprescribes. He was only 24 when,nin 1805, he was sent out to Penangnjvith the rank of junior merchantnand a salary of £1,500. After thatnhe distinguished himself more ornless consistently. Like most empirenbuilders, to be sure, he fell afoulnof his own government and wasnhaled home to face a parliamentaryninvestigation. But he had built upna record in administration whichneven the most niggling\tcourtsnhad to respect.nEven so, Sir Thomas he hadnbeen knighted died with no finan-ncial gains of his own. On the con-ntrary the company which he hadnserved for 30 years answered hisnrequest for a modest annuity withna- charge that he owed it aboutn$100,000. When he fell dead of anstroke on getting this news his fo'r-nmer employer took $50,000 from hisnwidow—all she possessed—and con-nsented to call it a day. In MissnHahn’s picturesque phrase the com-npany behaved toward Raffles like “ancarefully selected committee ofnhighly pedigreed hogs.”nThe book Is lively reading, thoughnthere are times when Miss Hahn'snobvious efforts at brightness arentiresome to a reader who feels com-npetent to drawnhis own con-\n",
      "b72cb214aad23541e0d0f5051ec33589\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1919.17397257103\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdefinitely put behind the British manu¬nfacturers the danger of a short supplynwhich has been hanging over theirnheads for the past two year.-; .nSir Goldfinch who acted as chairmannof an importan't meeting of the WoolnCouncil held recently at Bradford, Eng¬nland, further stated:n\"We are now sure to receive nol onlynsufficient wool to keep all the mills innthis country working at full time andnto provide a comfortable stock, bu't wenshall also receive sufficient wool in ournports to provide a little in advance ofnthe prohable date of requirements, allnbe wool which France, Belgium and;n,oyn ,li!;''!y t0 w,sh t0 tnkf fromnthe' British Empire. We es'timate thatn40,000 tons por month for a period ofnbix months will meet the case, and laternon we shall decide, according to thenmovement of stocks, what tho rate ofnshipment should be in the second halfnof the presen't year. Probably some-'nthmg below 35,000 tons to England willnthen prove to he sufficient \"nlt was intimated at the meeting thatnHnnfrw68 ,'T then beinS taken tonIiquidate state control of the wooln\tanel further announced tha! thengovernment would not purchaso thennext British clip. But effort\" \"o di,ncourage gpeculation in raw materialsnnnd stabilr/.o prices will not be relaxed.nU'o thmk, bir Goldfinch told thencouncil \"we see our way tO do this,nwithout prolonging for more than a*ntew weeks any of the existing meas-nures of control, and to limit ourselvesnfor the futurc to the careful marketingnol Australian and New Zealand woolnowned by the government. lt is our in-ntention e^arly in April to commence sell-nmg Australasian wool by auction, asnttie market requires nnd as the brokersnaro able lo handle. We shall put re¬nserve prices on our wool at. thosenauctions somewhat lower than the pres-ne m Bradfard issue prices.\"nBuying Rurraii for FursnStyle Shows and ConventionsnAlso Plamieri by New BodynA central purchasinp; bureau, throughnwhich all the raw and dressed furs re-nquired by the members will be bourrhtnscrm-annual style shows exclusivelynfeaturing American. made garmentsnand penodic conventions throu-hout,ntm country nre umonp; the objects ofnthe newly formed Retail Furriers' As¬nsociation\n",
      "93fd5abaa0750d8de33588b51153f968\tTHE SILVER MESSENGER\tChronAm\t1899.505479420345\t44.504645\t-114.231731\tThis is another new old fieldnthat promises well.nThe new gold quartz strikenmade by Charlie Ruder and Ed.nWhitesell last fallnMountain, samples about $300nÏer ton. It is west of the oldn'onto claim and supposed to benon the same vein.nSome work is being done onnthe Montana mine by the Con­nstellation Mining Co., who havena working bond on it.nThe new strike in the YankeenFork mine on Estes Mountain,nbelow all of the old works, isnsaid to show no signs of decreas­ning in richness or extent,nand eleven thousand ounce as­nsays, with several hundred dol­nlars in gold are common resultsnof the new find.nThese are only a few of thennew doings of ‘ ‘The Fork,nthe rest will not spoil awaitingn■their tain of mention.nH. J.\tand party of north­nern capitalists have been samp­nling and experting mines on Cus­nter Mountain the past ten days.nThe high water did not comenoff as expected. It was a veryntame affair—just enough waternto bring the fish up in good con­ndition; and, by the way, fishingnwas never better in these wat­ners, so Headrick, the painternsays, and he is authority when itncomes to casting a line.nThe Rev. Foster, of Challis,npreached in Bonanza and Custernthe fore part of the week,nj greeted with a good audience atnboth places. He was accompan-n\" ied on his trip over by Dr. Rog­ners, of Topeka, Kansas, fathernof your Dr. Rogers in Challis,nI who seemed to enjoy his visitnI among the denizens of this sec­ntion of the county.nBonanza, June 29, 1899.\n",
      "a4f8ac63e8c2a3cf996a14c130765c6e\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.821038219743\t34.054935\t-118.244476\ttbe said complaint und executed by thensaid W. A . Pulmer to J. W. Rtndall,non tbe 20th day of M such, A, D. 187U,nto secure the puyment of a certain prom-nissory note for the sum of 81400, with in-nterest at tno rata of % per cent, pernmouth from dale until paid, Interestnpayuble quarterly, and 11 not so pitld tonbe compounded quarterly aud bear minenrate ol iu',erest us the principal; also, fornthe sum of ten per cent ou principal usnattorney's fees in this suit, principal andnInterest payable ingold coin of the Unit-ned stales; that the premises conveyednby said mortgage may be sold, and thenproceeds applied to the payment ot $1400ngold.coin, with Interest as aforesaid; also,nten percent on the prlnclpHl as attor-n\tlees, provided for in said mortgage,nand for IiL&Opaid aa taxes, with interestnfrom December Ist, 1879. at iy3 per cent,nper month, und that a receiver be ap-npointed to take charge of said mortgagednproperty and take charge or thenrents, issues and profits, and costsnof suit; and lv case such proceeds arennot sufficient to pay tbe same, then tonobtain au execution against said W. A.nPalmer for tbe balance remaining due,nand also that the said defendants, andnail persons claiming by, through or un-nder them or either of them may be bar-nred and foreclosed of all right, title,nclaim, lien, equity of redemption and in-nterest in and to said mortgaged premisesnand lor other and further relief,nReference is had to Complaint for par-nticulars.\n",
      "93e34e8654c31a16bdb00288f8c2e35d\tEAST OREGONIAN\tChronAm\t1920.1516393126392\t45.672075\t-118.788597\tDid you ever stop and examine IM working; parts of the Thor? Ifnyou did you saw how this wonderful machine is built.nThe Atalojrue U the wonderful controlling device found only on thenThor which protects your machine against overload. It will discon-nnect the motor If an overload Is put upon It. You simply can't burnnout the motor on the Thor. The Atalogue prevents motor trouble. Itnis the safeguard always on the watch always ready to act.nThe white maple cylinder in which the clothes are washed is onenof the most valuable features of the Thor. There ishsolutely no wearnon the clothes In this cylinder and it is self cleaning. As no metalnsurface comes in contact with the clothes. It is one of the chief rea-nsons that your clothes come out so white and clean. The safetynon the wringer is the best on the market. It releases the topnroller instantly in\tyour clothes should ever get caught In thenwringer, thus eliminating all danger of tearing the clothes.nThe drain faucet is threaded so that you can attach a garden hosento it, und drain off the water that way if you wish.nYou doti'l leave any water in the Thor after washing, you drain Itnperfectly dry for the tub is galvanized steel and will not rust. Thisnmakes It a sanitary machine to have around. The old fashioned ma-nchine with three wooden pegs, with a wooden tub, in which one hadnto keep water, to keep it from falling to pieces, is a thing of the past.nThe ease of operation and the simplicity in working parts reduces thenpossibility of it gtting out of order. There is plenty of power to runnthe wringer and cylinder at the same time. This saves much time,nmaking it possible for you to wash one batch of clothes while wringingnthe other.\n",
      "9c4c262f4b736c98d1eda9040650dbad\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.146575310756\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe House yesterday was in one of its mostnbelligerent moods from the opening of thensession, at eleven o'clock in the morning,nuntil itH adjournment, at sii in the afternoon.nThere was a constant succession of skirmishesncarried on with more or less acrimony andnwith more or less damage to the disputants.nFirst came the conflict between Farnsworth, ofnIllinois, and Butler, of Massachusetts.thosenunrelenting antagonists.in which Furnsworthncharged Butler with having an interest in anlraudulcnt contract for supplying granite fornthe Boston Post Offloe, and with having pro¬ncured expensive mirrors from the TreasurynDepartment with which to grace his Washing¬nton mansion. Butler indignantly denied bothnallegations, and applied to his opponent thenperfumed epithet of a \"mud machine,\" whosenbusiness it was to scatter filth on decent peo¬nple. After this pair of worthies had retirednfrom the scene a more amusing comedy wasnintroduced by our friend Brooks, who, fornwant of a bettor subject, got up another dis¬ncussion on the question of the interferencenof military at the elections last fall and innaiding the revenue officers to suppress illegalndistilleries in Brooklyn. The idea of the gov¬nernment doing anything to thwart repeatersnor contrabandists is something sa repugnantnt» the State\tdemocratic instincts ofnMr. Brooks that he loses no opportunity ofnexpressing his horror of federal interven¬ntion, and so he struck in upon that favoritentopic yesterday, apropos of some army itemsnin the Deficiancy bill. Mr. Dickey, of Penn¬nsylvania, came to the rescue of the adminis¬ntration, and said some severe things about thenNew York democracy and its readiness toncreate a riot whenever any movement wasnmade to stop its supply of whiskey.nAs soon as that discussion was got out ofnthe way another sprung up, in wfiich demo¬ncratic New  ork and republican Massachusettsnwere pitted against each other. The cause inncontroversy was some items in the Deficiencynbill for the Freedmcn's Bureau. Mr. FernandonWood opened his bijljeries upon General How-nard, whom he arraigned for all manner ofnmisdeeds eounected with his management ofnthe bureau. A democratic member from Illi¬nnois.Mr. McNeely. aided him in the attack.nBut Hoar, of Massachusetts, came to the de-ntence of General Howard, and pointed to thenspeeches of Wood and McNeely as two addi¬ntional illustrations of the malignaut hatred ofnthe democratic party toward all the poor andnoppressed and downtrodden. Then SunsetnCox moved to the rescue of the \"fiercendemocracie,\n",
      "e3fc3ea41a448fd6b3b756a98a6bf424\tFULTON COUNTY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1916.801912536683\t41.546069\t-84.136205\tThe council lacked one of having anfun attendance last' Monday evening,nbut tne meeting went on record as onenwithout a dull minute. Routine busi-nness was cleared away in short ordernuna report oi committee appointed onnthe Cedar street proposition was call-ned for. Councilman Howe responuednwitn the information that the Spring-ner property at the south end of thisnstreet which it will be necessary tonpurchase or condemn in order to widennthis street, could be purchased forn$:U0. Lhscussion as to methods ofncomplying with the petition of pro-nperty owners to widen the streetnbrought up the propositions thatnother property would have to be pur-nchased ll the Springer property wasnpurchased as the otter of owners tondonate ground was made on the con-ndition that all other\tof groundnnecessary for the city to acquire innorder to widen the street should do-nnate such ground, also that the moneynto purchase such grounds could not benraised by subscriptions from Cedarnstreet property owners. CouncilmannHulger seemed inclined to think thatnthe Cedar street matter was in somenmeasure a case of \"soiled laundry\"nbrought to the council to be washed.nMessers II. A. Lee and M. Danglernwere present and were called upon tonexpress themselves. Mr. Bulger pre-nsented a plan which would make anforty foot street clear through. Mr.nLee insisted on a 60 foot street andnall buildings that were over the. streetnline when such street should be es-ntablished, be moved back. Mr. Dang-nler insisted that he had built his Ce-ndar street house within the boundaries\n",
      "00b34730e505a59ea2012d770a0be173\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1882.932876680619\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tTill ought lo be thn best government Innthe world, the most nourishing country,nand the most contented, prosperous andnhappy proile ; but thoy uro not 10. Ap-npearances, decelvo anil the most powerfulnappliances aie employed to riihJead a tooncredulous people who have an overweeningndisposition lo vainglory. If ihotrulh couldnho realized It would astonish thoso whontake any thought of tho necessity of goodngovernment and and the condition ol then,i..ii,i,.y uitil ttnimlM.nBui few persons apprehend tho factnthat the government ol the United Ktatos isntottering to its fall, and yet it is truly so;nand if the democratic party were true to itsnprinciples and solid In itsourposes it wouldnrequire little short of superhuman ell ;rtsnto restore it to a sound, healthy, effectiven\tin protecting and defeud-i - onii,a nmnninn interests of the states.nPeculation, fraud, exlruvagance, waste, denliberate disregard ot governmental pur-- pnsea ond a reckless perversion of authoritynhave almost obliterated ull sense ol the ob-nject of the institution and robbed thenstates of their rights nnd means. Indeed,nit is in a desperale condition, and if thendemocratic party shall possess the talent,nintegrity and anility, coupled with the cour-nage to prosecute tbe retorm . demanded to ansuccess, It will cover itself with glory un-nparalleled in the history of political events.nTo aocomplish it the memners of the partynmust stand as a unit, fearlessly in delensen.r ha nMnfinlnn and ntirnoses of the eov- -nernment. They must take high groundsnand exalted views, mey must not,\n",
      "04cf339f6d2d394b7a4d9235dcb8934a\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1901.4863013381532\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tsmall ox death rate was 355 per mil­nlion ] er annum, and in 1891-94 it wasnonly 15. At th'e time of the Europeannepide nic of 1870-75 Scotland, England,nSwed in and Bavaria had a compul­nsory vaccination law, and their small­npox -ates per million in the worstnyears were 1,470, 1,830, 1,660 and 1,660nrespectively. Prussia, Holland andnAustria had no general compulsorynvaccination, and their rates in thenworst years were 5,060, 5,490 and 6,180.nComing to 1877-86, with vaccinationnnot {ompulsory in Austria, with onlyninfantile vaccination compusory innEnglind, and with vaccination and re­nvalidation compulsory in Prussia, thenaverige death rate per million fromnkmatypox in the capitals of these threencountries was, in Vienna 670, in Lon­ndon |250, and in Berlin 10. The coun­ncil af the British Medical associationnhas [issued a pamphlet setting forth innconiensed form the facts elicited bynthe royal commission on smallpox andnvaciination. According to the recordnof fhree towns, Dewabury, Leicesternand Gloucester, where vaccination hadnbetii neglected, it was found thatnanojong 72 vaccinated children at-ntadked two died, or 2.7 per cent, butn\t961 unvaccinated children at­ntacked 350 died, or 37.3 per cent. Tak­ning persons over 10 years old, amongn1,^59 vaccinated persons attack­ned there were 136 deaths, or 6.9npkr cent, and among 331 unvaccinatednArsons there were 75 deaths, or 22.6n^er cent. This record is supplementednpy figures which show that amongnthose recorded as vaccinated the deathnfate is low in proportion to the evi­ndences of thoroughness ' revealed byn[the scars. Of 10,403 cases in Homer-nfton hospital, 2,805 had good vaccina­ntion marks, and the fatalities amongnthem were 3 per cent; 4,854 had indif­nferent marks, and the ratio of fatali­nties was 9 per cent; 1,295 were allegednto have been vaccinated but had nonscars, and of them 9 per cent werenfatal, while the unvaccinated num­nbered 2,169, with 43 per cent of fatali­nties. The evidence collected showsnthat the medical associations of. Brit­nain and other countries are abundant­nly justified in favoring compulsorynvaccination as a measure of publicnsafety, and It would be extremely dan­ngerous to relax our vigilance in a mat­nter of such vital importance.\n",
      "36b946c1f5b1e0f5a825f00e76ac7e6b\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.028767091578\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tI have traveled up and down thisnland and I have met every beast uponnthe arena and X am convinced nownthat neither law nor gospel can makena nation great without home author-nIty and home example. Parental neg-nlect Is one of the principal causes fornthe failure of boy.. Judicious controlnand moral training are absolutely in¬ndispensable; neglect is not less fatal.nThat fool-doting parent who cannotnbear to correct that boy. may be com¬npelled to see him corrected in the re¬nformatory and by the sovereignty ofnthe power of the state. I know a goodnmany people go around and sneer atnthe Ly and say. \"O, helsUed tohUnmother's apron strings. But that isnan ancient term of reproach and it isndesigned to separate youths with pinknhair from the last vestige of self-re¬nstraint and from self respect, and thatnsneering use of that phrase will con¬nvert a fairly decent boy Into a loud¬nmouthed. swaggering tough with thenvocabulary\ta Bowery bum and allnthe refined tastes of a wharf rat andnthe symptoms are:nAbility to absorb more flne-cnt tnanna two-story cuspidor can hold: a lienon his tongue that wouldnAnanias look like a chromo of truthncri*hed to earth, and when a boy be¬ngins to hang his hat over one earnand hit the cigarettes, and the booze,nand calls his father, \"the old mannand puts In a good share of the nightnchasing with some chicken down thenWhite Way. and trying to win a Jack¬npot on two fours, and lays up againstna quart of Re Eye in some suds par¬nlor. and crawls into the hay from thenlast dance with .a three-step head¬nache. It's dollars to doughnuts thatnsome cheap skate of a sport has callednupon him to assert his independencenof that string dangling from his moth¬ner's waist Mne known as her apronn\"But say. the voun# fellow who al¬nlows himself to be laughed Into a\n",
      "c826dcb22c5cbb7084cf14fefdd846e1\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.6424657217149\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tA rumor was current here today tonthe effect that a Dover woman wasnsuspected, but Mr White said he hasnno such suspicion; neither has mem-nbers of Mr. Pennington's family.nOn speaking about the arrests to benmade In California Mr. White declinednto say what charge would be preferrednagainst the woman or women. It isnunderstood that at least two womennare suspected of knowing somethingnabout the ciise. Mr. White said he wasnpretty sure of tho murderer last Fri-nday. He was com inced that the crimenwas committed by a woman, but wasnnot then sure of her name. He be-nlieves he now knows her name, andnfeels confident that his labors willnsoon bo crowned with success.nSan Francisco, Aug. 22 . Chief\tnPolice Lees, ot this city, is in com-nmunication with the Delaware author-nities regarding the poisoning of Mrs.nJ. P. Dunning and her sister, Mrs.nJ. H. Deane, by some person, suppos-nedly resident of this city. Chief Leesnhas been working on the case for samondays but is hampered In his effortsnto trace the guilty person because thenDelaware authorities have not sentnhim any of the evidence In the case.nHa desires the original box which con-ntained tho candy and the paper Innwhich it was enclosed, with the addressnwritten on it. He suggests that a pho-ntograph of the articles desired mightnaid him In his search. He has made nonarrests and will not udmlt that he con-ntemplates taking suspects into custody.\n",
      "8bff7d310021c8e5797c696eabc09520\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.6945205162353\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tJudge Kershaw has boon holdingncourt in York. Among other thingsnat the request of the State Super-nintendent of Public Instruction, hisnHonor instructed the grand jurynthat it is within their province tonexamine into the public schoolnsystem of the county; to roformnabuses; look into the intelligencenand character of those charged withntho instruction of the youth of thencounty; and if they find incom-npetency, it is within the range ofntheir duty to make presentments,nand lot the places of incompetontninstructors be supplied by personsnbetter qualified for tho position ofnteacher. He hoped, however, therenis no occasion for such present..nments in York. There nevor was antime, remarked his Honor, whenneducational facilities were so muchnneld by the\tboys and girlsnof South Carolina as the present.nSo far as his observation extends,nthe colored people of the Statenhave, with commendable zeal, avail -ned themselves of the educationalnfacilities extended to them, derivingntherefrom great advantages; whilenit is lamentably true that whitenboys and girls are growing up innignorance. The time is not farndistant, ho continued, when thencolored children will be as wvellneducated as the white. The publicnschools ought to be, and his Honornthought they wvouldl be, equal to allnrequirements, presenting, if pr'lornuse be made of funids :set apart fornthat purposC, greater advan tagesnthan private schools; and there isnno reason why there should not bena goodl school in overy schoolndistrict of the State.\n",
      "9fa8911e85048efb7e14f0e89ebe6eea\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1909.305479420345\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tNotice of Mortgage Sale*nNotice is hereby given that that certain mort­ngage, executed and delivered by Max Burkovski,nunmarried, mortgagor, to The United States Landnand Investment Company, a corporation, mort­ngagee. dated the 16th day of May, A. D . 1908, and.nfiled for record in the office of the Register-nof Deeds of the County of Williams andnState of North Dakota on the 16th day of May, A.nD. 1908 at 3:18 o'clock P. M., and was duly re­ncorded in book 6 of mortgages on page 538, Thensaid The United States Land and InvestmentnCompany, a corporation having changed its n _nas provided by law to The Savings Loan ananTrust Co.. a corporation, will be foreclosed by a.nsale of the premises in such mortgage and here­ninafter described at the front door\tthe courtnhouse in the county of Williams and State ofnNorth Dakota at the hour of 2 o'clock P, M. onnthe 22nd day of May, A. D . 1909, to satisfy the-namount due upon such mortgage on the day of\"nsale. ' The premises described in such mortgage,nand which will be sold to satisfy the same, are-nsituated in the County of Williams and State o£\"nNorth Dakota, and described as follows, to-witrnThe South-wist Quarter SWVi of Section.nTwenty-four [24], Township One Hundred Fifty-nsix [156] Range One Hundred Four [104], west of\"nthe fifth principal meridian.nThere will be due upon such mortgage at thendate of sale the sum at Twelve Dollars and seven­nty cents [$12.70] and costs and disbursements.nThis sale is made as a separate foreclosure on thenfirst installment.\n",
      "0f0dc81927204b2aa659ce4955f85205\tTHE KOOTENAI HERALD\tChronAm\t1891.5630136669204\t47.419914\t-116.454613\tciatlvo terms of those brave soldiers who 1 Mrs- Wheatleigh’s lips, the droop of her lidsncarried him in triumph from Lisbon to aud the elevation of her eyebrows formed annToulouse, and if he had anyaffection for i undeniable pout, while her husband’s facenthem he never showed it. He believed expressed doubt, anxiety and annoyance innthat when restrained by the most rigor- turn- Though the atmosphere was clearnously enforced discipline, aud led by Eng- when the ,ueal began the doubt had beennlish gentlemen, they were, under him, in- lurking in John Wheatleigh’s eyes ever sincenvincible. But he never hesitated to de be taok hi3 sent at the table. In his heart itnscribe them as a collection of ruffians, the expressed itself in the hesitation between “Inblackguards of every British parish, the | wiu tell her” and “1 won’t tell her.” Thenscum of every English town. In fact, lie j “won ts” had the best of\tat first; itnwas a thorough aristocrat at heart, with ! unnecessary ; there was no reason why henall the liest sentiments, but still with all i should, and perhaps Nettie would not under-nthe prejudices of that class. There was ! staud it, which would be very awkward,nno genial sympathy between him and his Then ho considered the affirmative side ofnsoldiers; they respected him, and during ! the question; Nettie was a thoroughly sensi-nhis later campaigns they had the most un j ble woman; she had never shown the leastnbounded confidence in his military genius, trace of jealousy; anything that he wouldnbut beyond his own immediate military i tell her about, honestly and openly, shenhousehold, with whom he lived on terms would consider right, or if she did not shenof intimacy, no one loved him. It is for would tell him so gently and without anynthis reason that I think he will never bo\n",
      "4d6ce02e5269e75a1218a69f0e93854a\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1893.9931506532216\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tBY VIRTUE OF A DEED OP TRUST FROMnC. E. Lewis to tne undersigned trustee,ndated September 27lh, 1898, and recorded lu thenclerk's office of the Hustings Court ot the city otnRoanokc, Va., deed book 81, page 140, iu trust tonsei are G. E. Flanagan the payment ot the sum ofn$1,281.50, as evidenced by one certain interestnbtnrlng negotiable note of e on date of said deednfor $3iu, payable January 1, 1893, and two otherncertain Interest bearing negotiable notes of samendae for $490.75 each, payable In cue and twonyears from their date, suld notes made by C. B.nLewis to G. E . Flanagan, and puyuhlc at thenNational Exchange Hank of Roanoke, Va., andndefault having been made lu the payment Ofnthe secoid ot said notes and the Interest thereon,nand having been required so to do by the holdernthereof, 1 will, ON THURSDAY, TUE 11TII DAYnOF JANUARY, ISM, AT 12 M. O'CLOCK, ofTernfor sale to the highest bidder ut public unctionnIn front of the courthouse in the city ot Rounoke,nVa the following described real estate:nBeginning\ta point on the north side of Oil-nmer street 990 feet cast of Houston street, thencenwith Clllmor street In an easterly direction 30 feetnto u point, thence lu a northerly direction 131nfeet to an alley, thence with suld alley in a west¬nerly direction about 30 feet to a point, thence Inna southerly direction 130 feet to the beginning,nand known as the cast half of lot 111, section 7, ofnthe Rogers, Fairfax & Houston addition to thencity ot Roanoke. Va.nTBKMS OF SALE: Cash as to so much as Isnnecessary to defray the costs of executing thisntrust, Including a trustee's commission of 5 perncentum, and to pay off and discharge the suldnpast due note and Interest to date of sale, withnprotest charges of $1.44 . aud of the residue, Ifnsufficient, so much as will be necessary to pay offnthe last of said notes and its Interest, to he duenand payable on September 27th, 1894, the bal¬nance, If any, payable 12 months from date of sale,ndeferred payments to be secured by deed of trustnon the property.\n",
      "7b3997460e6da25909733b31b56a97d7\tSTURGIS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1889.4726027080162\t44.409707\t-103.509079\tIs there anything so out of date lttnthis age of mushroom faith as loyaltyneither to one's beliefs or one's friendaTn0,no,Iamnota cynic. I grantyounthere are hearts, and many of them,nthank God! as steadfast and constantnas the stars, but we are striking thenaverage in such a chat as this, and theynall ring false. Where are the friendsnwho stand by you when the world hasnturned the cold shoulder to you ? Thenfriends who will rally and comfort andnuplift when, like the poor fellow innHoly Writ, you have fallen amongnthieves, and perhaps, unlike him, haventurned thief yourself, and deserve youtnwounds! The friends who sing yoninpraise loudest when your name has be­ncome a jeer and a reproach! Thenfriends who will take you by the handnwhen the hand is grimy and toil-worn,nand walk beside you when the kid o!nyour boots has turned purple and yournwinter hat is a summer structure! Ah,nI tell you, my dear, that such friend­nship as I have described is rarer in thisnworld than robins in January. Friend­nship that serves you in the hour olnmisfortune, temptation\tdisgrace,nas Sisters of Charity serve sufferers Inna railway wreck, binding up voninwounds without question, and holdingnthe cup of cold water to your lips with­nout preaching a homily upon your follynin taking the especial train that hasnproved your undoing. We are not tonform our friendships on the equivalentnbasis—an equivalent interchange olnhospitalities, wedding gifts, and mutualnassistance to keep step in the shallowndress-parade of life; but when it comesnto loving through light and dark, shinenand shade, warmth and frost, straightninto the convict's cell and the prisonnstripes perhaps, just please to countnme out! Loyalty like that, you say, isnan encouragement to crime and dis­nhonor. So it is if. your mind is notnlarge enough to separate the poor,nstumbling, baffled soul from its deeds.nAnd if anything is going to bring anfallen man back from the prison stripesnand the cell, it is love—not patronage,nnot charity, but love, such as one purernthan you or I gives freely to a sin-bur­ndened humanity. My dear, Damonnand Pythias died long ago and-left fewndescendants. Judas and Iago, how­never, left heirs enough.\n",
      "1a005d510fc2353872720eaeadde60ab\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1911.4287670915778\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe same thing. Once In a while wenwould hear shots that sounded loudernthan the re. and thn we knew thatnthev were firing cannon, and that rath-ner frightened us because we knew thatnIf a cannon ball hit the old house wenwere In it would go right through it\"n\"Did anv of thsm hit it?\" asked Ezra.n\"Not while we were there, but after-nward there were dozens of holes in Itnwhere shells went through. Well, wenstayed there all dav until it began tonget dark ani the firing began to stop,nand then we went downstairs and outnthe window and started for home. Andnwhen I got home my mother was sonfrightened she was sick in bed. for shenwas sure that I had been killed, butnreally I was safer in the old house\tnI would have been at home, for come ofnthe fiercest of the flghtine was rightnthere where 1 lived, and one of the can-nnon balls had gone right straightnthrough a big' oak tree that stood innfront of the house and the shock fromnthe cannon firing had broken nearlynevery window In the house.\"n\"And did you get any of the bullets?\"n\"No. I didn't get any bullets that Inremember, but I did get a piece of thenshell that went through the oak tree.\"n\"Have you got It now?\"n\"Yes, it's In the library there, and younhave seen it lots of times, only you didnnot know what it was.\"n\"Was that the nearest you ever camento getting shot?\" asked Ezra.n\"I guess that was the nearest I everncame, but once I thought-- 1\n",
      "3930807f8b32b36a9655bc3b932f99b4\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.57397257103\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tAlexandria, July 28, 3:53 p. m.—Anstrong expedition will start this evening tonseize and occupy a position on the railwaynwithin two miles of Arab!’* camp.nThe deputation from Kafr el Dwar con-nsists of six members. Tne reports to theneffect that they are the bearers of a pro-nposal for a compromise are untrue. On theirnarrival they declared that England evi-ndently meant to conquer the country, andnthat the people were determined to resistnto the last. The Khedive and Ministrynrefused to receive them as delegates, ac -ncepting their visit only as an act of homage.nArabl Pasha has written a letter to AllnMoubarak Pasha, stating that he Arab! isnthe only General in command of the Egyp-ntian force, a provisional government havingnbeen formed at Cairo, with a National As-nsembly of three hundred members.nMr. Cartwright, acting British ConsulnGenera' , has issued a circular to the foreignnconsuls, asking them to send him the num-nber of subjects of their respective govern-nments now here in order to calculate thenquantity\twater required.nPort Said, July 28.—Tbe Governor andnVice Governor of Port Baid bave takennrefuge oa the fleet, fearlDg the wrath ofnArabl Pasha, and the commander of thentroops is now acting Governor. On Wed-nnesday night the Inhabitants of an Arabnvillage, led by a fanatical priest, attemptednto enter the European portion of the town,nbut were repulsed by the military. Thefol-nlowing day the French Consul app’ied tonAdmiral Conrad for protection for Frenchnsubjects. The French Admiral subsequentlynasked Rear Admiral HoskiDs to make anjoint occupation to preserve order, and thisnwas arranged for last nieht, when M. denLeesepe suddenly returned from l6tnailia.nA violent scene occurred between him andnthe representatives of the French colony.nThe Consu’, M . de Lesseps said, considerednPort Said his property, and that the Cousulnwas a fool for asking for occupation; thatnit was playing into the hands of England tondo so, and that there was no danger, as henhad a guarantee of safety for Frenchnsubjects from the officer commandingnthe Arab tioops.\n",
      "79327ed79b100b0a1780c695fcfb58bf\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1887.4205479134957\t39.51249\t-115.960885\trnHE STATE OF NEVADA BENDS GREET-nX ing to William Ferguson.nYou are hereby required to appear in an ac-ntion commenced against you as defendant bynD. Natban as plaintiff, in the District Court ofnthe State of Nevada, Eureka county, at thentown of Eureka, and answer the complaintntherein, which la on file with the Clerk of saidnCourt, within ten daya after the service on younof this Summons exclusive of the day ofnfervice, if served In said county, or twentyndays If served out of said county, but withinnthis District, and in all other cases forty days;nor judgment by default will be taken againstnyou, according to the prayer of said complaint.nThe said action la brought to reoever judg-nment against you, the said defendant, for thensum of $216 87, alleged to be due from yon\tnblm for goods, wares and merchandise, miningnsupplies and materials Bold, delivered and fur-nnished by him to you, to be used, and whichnwere used In and upon the Margaretta mine onnAdams Hill, Eureka Mining District, iurokancounty, State of Nevada, and to foreclose hisncertain material man's lien for said sum, whichnis of record in Liber 2 of Liens, page 160 of thenCounty Records fit Eureka county. State of Ne-nvada, filed November 17, 1886, upon said Mar-ngaretta mine, and for a decree of tale of thenwhole of said mine or sufficient thereof to sat-nisfy said plaintiff's lien, and any other liensnthat may be presented and proved accordingnto law, all of which will more tally appear bynthe said complaint, a certified copy of whlsh isnherewith served, and te which you are speciallynreferred.\n",
      "3d71f197ff26eb5fb00e9348beddc88a\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.8095890093862\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThe first settlers tried grow -g clov­ner in the early 80's and pronounced It anfailure. Most of them were thoroughlynconvined and satisfied with the experi­nment and have only begun again tonseed it since their neighbors are find­ning it a success.nThe experiment station at Fargonhas been suecesful with It since thenmiddle 90's and has found that thenfailures in getting a catch and in pro­nducing reasonable crops of hay havennot been more frequent than they arenin the Mississippi states.nSome state land lacks Inoculationnand particularly is this true of thennewer parts of the state. There Is nonway to tell whether the soil has thentubercle bacteria present or not ex­ncept to sow the clover and observe thenresults. If the germs are present, thenclover roots will soon be covered withna lot of warty looking growths, whichnare positive evidence that the bacterianare present in the soil In\tnnumbers. Sometimes the plants showna lack of thrift and poor color, thoughnat other times when the soil has angood supply of nitrogen, the plantsngrow for a time without any indica­ntion of a lack of thrift. Where thensoil lacks the clover bacteria, the easi­nest way to get it inoculated with themnis to sow a little clover seed with thengrain crops by mixing, say two poundsnto the acre with the grain In the drillnand let it catch and grow as It cannand be plowed under with the stubblenas though it had not been present.nFollowing this process two or threentimes on a piece of land, before younare ready to sow clover on the fieldnwill usually supply you with a goodnquantity of the clover bacteria. An­nother way to secure them is to getnsoil from an old clover bed and strewnit thinly over the land, after the clovernhas been sown.\n",
      "0a50bbb33f01c1bc87e6e541a36d16a8\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1902.519178050482\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tTo Humbert Vukoa kJtpcdlUon Syndicate, anCo-partnerahip cnnaiatlng of Trier* llumlrrt.nJr. ,8. walker !*nc«, an I Krwl Collin, and toneach of you aa ludlvlduala, Defendanta.ngreeting' In the name of -the United State*nol America You and each of you arc herebyncommanded to be and appear In the abore en¬ntitled Court; holden at Skagway, Alaaka, Innaald Plvlalou of aalt rMalrlct and anawer thencomplaint lllcd ayalnal you In the above en-ntitled action within tlilrty Ju daya from thendateoftheaerv ce cf thla Summon* and a copynof aald ramplalut upon you, to wit:nWIlMn thirty 10 daya from the 12th day ofnAuguaL IMS. whleli will be on thellth day ofnSeptember l'AU, and II rou fall M to appear andnanawer for want ihareol. theplalniiit will takenJudgauntaralnat you and each of you lor thenaura a! eight thousand lire hznired dollar*ni»'®.00atd legal\tfrotn thetlniaofntho oomBoncemeiit of thla actio i demanded Innaald Coiaplalnt, a copy al which la aerrcd here¬nwith. The action la brought by the abovennamed planum agalual you and each ol you tonrecover the abore the imi unl on twocauaaeofnaction aetout In bla complalat: the tlrat eauaanol action being for the recovery lor work, labornand aervicea performed by We plaintiff /or Utendefendauta at three hundred dollar* MQO.OOnpet month between March tat. IW, and Aprilninth, 19K, being a balance due ol five thouiandnlive hundred dollars $&U0.U nThe aecoud cauao ol action being for thenmoney expended by nialntlH on betnltof, andnfor the uae of the defendant* aa their agunt andnfor the benelll ol the propel ty of dellendan lanb -Iweeti March lat, Up and April JUth, IkrJ. aminbeing the auni of three thouaai.d dollara.n*!.«&. W.\n",
      "baaf0d00b4a8f30d2e6e4379c9870822\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.8397259956876\t46.877229\t-96.789821\t\"Yet the first appearance, of womennon the police force was entertainednwith derision and scorn. What hadnwomen to do with the strong armnof the law? How could they enforcenordinances? Why should women trynto be men and usurp men's work?nThese were the questions asked.n\"And how have they been answered?nQuietly, by refined, educated womennwho are real mothers to the neglectednchildren of the cities and towns wherenthey work. These fine women havenshown that law can be enforcednthrough kindness, because is not loventhe fulfilling of the law?n\"The extent of the work may benshown somewhat by the number ofnwomen who have been employed innthis capacity by the leading cities andncommunities. There are over fortyncities who now have anywhere fromnone to twenty women on the policenforce. There should be more than onenwoman in every place of course, butnthat\tall come ii* good time.n\"The movement has grown so largenthat the policewomen have an inter­nnational A««°clatl°n of Policewomennwhose object is to help extend thennumber of policewomen until everyncity and town will have at least onenwoman on the force. The members arenalso pledged to uphold the standardnof greatest usefulness for the worknand the highest character of the work­ners. This last is of the utmost im­nportance when choosing a woman tontake up this delicate yet desperatelynneeded work. No other character butnthat of the best woman could standnthe ordeal of public and private criti­ncism of her position, nor could shenstand the demands made upon her bynthe very natytre of the work.n\"It is an interesting fact of whichnNorth Dakota may well be proud, thatnthere are three cities in the state thatnhave policewomen on the regular po­nlice force.\n",
      "2f3e67428f0e3bc00795581e38ae666f\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.7575342148655\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tabove named platld, in the DietictnCort of the Fourth Jadilal Distrie ofnthe Territory of Montana, in and for thensaid •anty c Caster. and to answer thenomplaint lead therein, within ten days eclusivenof the day of serlvce after the servieo on yeo ofnthis emmea. - l f served within this county, or, ifnserved out of this county, but in this distriet thannwithin twent days; otherwiLe within fort days-nor judment b defoet will be taken flat you,nacceordleg to the prayer of said omplant.nThe said actlon is brought to recover thensumtof 6863.0 for taking eare of and feeding aboutn40 head of stock cattle branded \"N\" on both hips,naleged to have belonged to C. .LNewton, on whichni. A. Whitney wa the owner and holder eo a cer-ntain chattl mortgage In the year of 1886. Then\tWhitney for the purpose of forelosing thensaid mortge ope said stack caused '. W. 8sv-nage,the sher r of said Oounty, to .lcse the saidnproperty under and by virtue of said mortgage.nThat while the said mortged property was so innthe romremlon of said sheri he the said sherif didnOs tle th day of August a166 request thenplairtif to take the said cattle from him thensaid sherif and keep, feed, can for and psture thensaid cattle. The said plaitiLf did taka the saidncattle on the 4th day of Audust, 1886, sad evernstis that time has kept posseseles of said cattlensad taken ear of them iL aster county, MontananTerritory. i'saints dema'ds that he may bendeemed to have a lion upon said cattle as will Ste enfully appoer by refrence to the complaint e tilenLo oIa.\n",
      "f12ef908e56e3bdc95b98edbf7443406\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1930.4726027080162\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmother appealed to me concerning thenabnormal activities of her daughters.nShe doubtless expressed the convictionnof many another when she said, “Thenburdens that are laid upon our youngnpeople by modern social practice provendisastrous to their health and leaventhem little time for repose.”nThe Summer is now upon us and thenquestion of the use of leisure is an im-nportant one. We ail need some form ofnrest and recreation and change of scene.nDoes tills necessarily imply absolutenidleness? Does it mean the long days,nand sometimes the shortened nights, arento be characterized by a mad quest fornthe satisfaction of desire and appetite?nOne of the most remarkable preachersnthis country has known once observed tonme that his Summer was a time for re-nplenishing spent mental forces.\twasnhis practice to gather together booksnthat he felt bound to read, and to be-ntake himself to one of the charmingnmountain villages of Switzerland. There,nwith long dally walks and Indulgence Innsome healthful outdoor sports, he re-nstored his spent physical forces, and anportion of each day was given to re-nflection and reading of worth-whilenbooks. He returned to his great pulpitneacii Fall and during the latter yearsnof his life he displayed increasing geniusnas a preacher and prophet.nWe recall another busy Wall Streetnman who, for an avocation, took up thenstudy of art, and in the space of a fewnyears became ao accomplished that hisnworks gained recognition by the out-nstanding art critics of America. I doubtnnot that he found. In what he regarded\n",
      "9efad2b41c02fdaff7c5e6c11b909b33\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1884.561475378213\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tone of their race was a long time agoncondemned lo slavery in a foreignnland; he was lamenting his hard fate,nw hen a venera' le looking man ap-npeared before him and aked h ni if hendesired to be restored t his nativencountry. He replied: \"Name thy con-nditions, o  hristian, and. if n t con-ntrary to the words of Allah, I will joy-nful ly comply w th them.\" The ol t mannsaid: \"In return for thy ransom, I onlynash that you take this scroll and burnnit at t he entrance of the tomb of thonChristians. The Arab gladly made thenre ,uiied promise, and when he reachednthe tomb the mysterious scroll hadnscarcely ton hed the llames, whennthousands of gold and silver coin Hewnfrom every part of the monument, andndarted in a direct line to the countrynof the Christians. The Arab\tJusnburnous in the air to bring down somenof the precious coin, but as soon as theynhad touehi d the ground the goldennstream ceased. After this miracle thnpasha sent laborers to demolish thentomb, in order to obtain the riches itncontained, w hen not only the appear-nance of a phantom woman tcrrilied thnworkmen, but swarms of enormousngnats drove them from the spot. Thentomb is supposed to have been built bynthe baby cs, which theory strengthensnthe idea that this interesting tribe havonabsorbed the remnant of the earlyn.North African Church. AVe know thatnat one t'me this people were represent-ned by eighty Christian Kabyle b shops,nand the tacts that they now observe fhanChrist;a:i atid not the MohammedannSabb th, and hold to one wife who of-nten wears t he sign of a cross cut in hernforehead, also tend to this belie''.\n",
      "c5ae32a11edf0bca5abc6880cd520dd1\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1860.5341529738414\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tThe resolutions adopted by the Conven-ntion have my cordial approval. They arenjust to all parts of the Union, to all our citi-nzens, native and naturalized, and tbey form annoble policy for any Administration.nThe questions touching the rights of per-nsons and property, which have of late beennmuch discussed, find in these a constitutionalnsolution. Our Union is a Confederacy ofnequal sovereign otates, ior tne purposes en-numerated in the Federal Constitution. What-never the common Government holds in trustnfor all the States must be eojoyed equally byneach. It controls the Territories in trust fornall the States. Nothing less than sovereigntyncan destroy or impair the rights of personsnor property. The Territorial Governmentsnare subordinate and temporary, and not sov-nereign; hence they cannot destroy or impairnthe\tof persons or property. Whilenthey continue to be Territories they are un-nder the control of Congress, but the Constintution nowhere confers on any branch of thenFederal Government the power to discrimin-nate against tbe rights of the States or thenproperty of their citizens in the TerritoriesnIt follows that tbe citizens of all tbe Statesnmay enter the Territories of tbe Union withntheir property, of whatever kind, and enjoynit during tbe territorial condition without letnor hindrance, either by Congress or by subor-ndinate Territorial Governments.nThese principles flow directly from thenabsence ot sovereignty in the TerritorialnGovernments, aud from the equality of tbenStates. Indeed, they are essential to thatnequality, which is, and ever has been, thenvital principle of our constitutional Union.nThey have been settled legislatively\n",
      "9efbad86174eb8d5a202998cb4618424\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.5657533929477\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tPaine. Webber fc Co.. Boston Localncoppers enjoyed the best and broadestnmarket they have had for weeks today.nThe buying was In good volume and thenrally was consistent with improved con-nditions. There was a fractional declinenat tho close on profit taking, but the out-nlook Is for much better prices. Granby,nNorth Butte. East Butte. C . & A. and OldnDominion were tho strongest features andnall should sell higher. The selling of Lakencoppors on account of strike scorns to benover and the activity and strength Innthose stocks should soon return,nLogan & Bryan. New York Aggressivenshort covering characterized tho. opera-ntions In the stock market today, but thenactive issues' at the close were not ma-nterially higher than last night Thenmarked Improvement In sentiment, whichn\thas been In evidence, has beennreflected by rather fair Increase In thenoutside demand and many who hereto-nfore were disposed to shun the buyingnside now seem Inclined to take hold uponnoccasional reactions.nConditions in Europe appear to benmending rapidly, though, of course, thonfinancing which will bo necessary as annoutgrowth of the Balkan war will per-nhaps later on be an Influence In promot-ning a continuance of that aggressive de-nmand for capital, which has been In evi-ndence for quite some tlmo on the conti-nnent, and as a consequence thereof andneven in the face of a tendency towardsnImprovement in domestic monetary condi-ntions, the opinion is entertained in goodnquarters that the world's money mar-nkets will still bear close watching.nA pacific settlement\n",
      "9f0806d673cba2398e53e23bf25d0025\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1909.568493118975\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tMajor General Frederick P. OSrant,ncommanding th Department of the Lakes,nwas In command of th recent militaryntournament at Toledo, and on the finalnday of th tournament gave expressionnto his opinions as to an Increase of thenarmy, both of officers and enlisted men.nHe Is quoted as being In favor of a stand-ning army of 1MI.000 men and that therenshould be additional officers to take thenplaces of those on detached duty. Thisnmatter was thoroughly thrashed out be-nfore the house military committee duringnthe last session of congress. General Bellnand other officers on duty In Washingtonnwere heard and a vast amount of liter-nature, bearing on the subject, Includingnreports as to the serious shortages In thenpensonnel of various regiments, waa sub-nmitted for the Information of congressmen.nThey were so little Impressed with thengravity of the\tas affecting disncipline and efficiency, that they did notnthink It of sufficient Importance to reportnth bill for the appointment of fil2 ail -- 1ndltlonal officers. It with all this fund of!nexpert Information, so little lmpreKSlonnwas made upon the congressional mind.nIt seems that some mor herolo methodnshould be adopted. A suggestion of thisnwas recently made In the Army and NavynRegister when the Idea of ordering thenreturn of all officers on detached duty tontheir respective posts waa advanced. Thlbnwould occasion such a practical demon-nstration of the desirability of having of-nficers on detached duty that there Is littlendoubt that more favorable notice wouldnbe given the recommendations for an In-ncrease of officers. With the air chargednwith economy, It Is hardily possible thatnany Increase whatever will be made dur-ning the next session of congress.\n",
      "3b61854931a2d5f9380f33cc54ca3c89\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1878.9273972285641\t41.509477\t-90.578748\twith army officers on tha subject and saidnthose favoring the transfer appeared tonhave but one reason therefor, namely.thatnthe War Department paid better salariesnfor similar duty than did the Department ofnthe Interior. He thought it impossible fornthe body of Indian Commissioners to worknin harmony with army officials as it didnwith civilians, and gave for his reason thatnthe army was formed for war to subduenenemiej and make peace rather than tonpromote religion and friendship. Innhis opinion in five years' time, undernthe supervision of Christian discipline,nthe entire Indian race could be civilized fornone half the amount of money whichnwould necessarily be expended in the eventnof their being placed under the ruling ofnthe war department, and under the formern\tin the time mentioned, he was surenthe aid of the military to keep the Indiansnpeaceful would be no more required thannit is at present in our states. He consid-nered that there was some very good mennin the army, but did not think them adap-nted to the requirements of Indian atrents,nwas positive that they are incapable ofnpromoting religion, civilization, etc.nE. M. Kingsbury, of New York, membernot the board of Indian commissioners andnrepresenting the Presbyterian sect, alsonchairman of the purchasing committee,nwas the next gentleman to present hisnviews; he said: We need an army withnhoes and spades for the Indians, rathernthan swords and rifles. If the commission-ners so desired he would produce the booksnof his office for every expenditure made\n",
      "d45ec62a68fd7dd7a9ea1cec82a22992\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1888.6898906787594\t40.832421\t-115.763123\t'fbe Foiopaugh company gave a goodnhonest show Inst uiglit for tbe benefitnof the tire fund, aud the community arenwell satisfied. Although a full arttle-nmeut has not been made, the benefitnwill net tbe fire fund nearly three hun¬ndred dollars.. [Times- ltevii w.nThose politically incliued, and whonis not? should ke^p au eye ou tbennotice of appointmeuts for Hon. O . W .nCassidy which is published elsewhere.nThe campaign will open on the 10thninstant nt W'e'.ls. Turn out aud hearnbiiu discuss those poliiicnl issues innwhich we are ull iuterested.nMrs. V. W . Weather*, of Star Val¬nley, came down Tuesd ty evening wiihner little boy who bnd the misfortunento break one of the bones of his leftnwrist. Dr. Meigs repaired d.imnge*nand the little fellow is gct:ing alongnnic ly. Mrs Weathers ia stopping\tnMrs. William McComb* and will renturu home this evening or to-morrow.nAttention is directed to the adve tise-nmmtnfE. De Young under the hinlnof New To-day. Tuscaroin is now thenmost lively mining camp in the S ate,nnnd anyone who desires to engage in anlucrative business would do well toncorrespond with Mr. Do Young wlinnoffers a rare dppoitunity for iuvest-nrneul, as a business in n growing towunis sure to be profitable, nnd tho futurenproipect* of Tusrarora nre brighter nownthau they have ever been.nThe Septombcr issue of the AmericannMngnzine is n noteworthy one Innaddition t'» nn interesting and variedncollection of choice literary features,nara two very forcible articles on ques¬ntions of the day one on \"The Presi¬ndent's Error,\" by Jniues G. Ulaine, nndnthe other by Governor Forakor, min\"Tariff and Labir.\"\n",
      "13f1f12405009e705aeb260bab2671f8\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.8702185476118\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThere ia a wid difference betwecmnthe sign language and the manual al-nphabet- The latter, which In more ornless familiar to many people, i mere-nly the 26 letters of\" the alphabet ex-npressed by the fingers instead of writnten on paper or spoken orally.nThe sign language is a ntuch morencomplicated affair and its naastery en-ntails a great deal more study and prac-ntice than tho average citizen carea tonexpend for that purpose. But it lanthe simple manual that th NationalnAssociation of the Deaf is eadeavoringnto have made a compulsory part of thneducation of every mas, wovaan. andn;hild in the country.nThe argument used is favor of xuch.nlegislation, by tho national committee-nmen who are lobbying for the bill ianthat it will benefit in counties wayanthe million or more deaf people in thonTnited State without i any way en-ncroaching upon the. time or comfortnof the other millions who are in poansession of their hearing.nJust now the effort of theaasociaticmnire being directed toward securing thnintroduction of the manual alphabetninto eery school book, and its beimjnmnde as much a part of the curriculumnas geography or arithmetic.\tnare quick to learn it, they say, and byndevoting a few minute each day to itnstudy under a competent teacher maynbecome proficient in it use ia a abortnspace ot time.nAs an incentive to th learning of thnilnlmbet bv adults, the associationnmakes it known that all ita membernwill hereafter give preference ia. allncai to merchant who arc able tontalk to them in their own laBguaf.nThis rule will not bo confined to thendeaf only, but to all members of theirnfumilietf and to an many friends andnacquaintances as the afflicted one maynbe able to influeace. As tbia fact baanalready been made known to merchantanin many sc ions, the mora progrealTinamong them have begun to learn tontalk on their flngera, ana it is not annuncommon thing in tho west, wherentho movement started, to ee a digni-nfied .busineM man practicing tne nersrnlanguage with some equally tanacquaintance whom he haa mat on bia.nway dowatown to bualncee.nThe custom, it ia expected, will aoom,nreach New York to xnako the elevatedntrains and surface cara impromptuntchool rooms for th study of the lanniruar of the draf N\" . Y. HeralaV\n",
      "36f875b637479946f74a7154c60d32ca\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.2671232559615\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tdians, who plowed the ground with anstick and left the crop to be taken carenof by nature, says the American Agricul-nturist. Any yield of corn less than 30 bu.nper acre is |Kor, 30 to 50 bu is fair, and 50nto70buisonlygood,while70to100buisneasily possible. To obtain a good yieldnwith favorable climatic conditions, the fol-nlowing must be well understood and in-ntelligently treated: Soil, preparation ofnseedbed, seed, planting and cultivation. Inwill try to present briefly the correct ele-nmentary knowledge, derived from my ownnexperience and the experience of others,nupon all these subjects but the last, re -nserving that for a later article.nCorn Is one crop that cannot be over-nfed. The plant Is a great feeder and willnnot thrive where only quack grass and bullnnettles flourish. If your land is poor don'tnplant It In corn with the Idea of buildingnit up. Soil that Is too poor to grow a fairncrop of potatoes should never be plantednto corn, unless in the course of crop rota-ntion to prepare for some other cropsnwhich may build up the soil.nWhen to plow for corn will depend uponnthe kind of land. If it is sod land or newnland that has never been plowed, it isnbetter to plow it during the fall or\tnwinter, than prepare for planting withndisk or pulverizing harrow. Replow ingn111 the spring, fall or winter plowed landnwould give best results. With any othernkind of land start the plow as early InnApril as the soils is in prime conditionnfor plowing, which is when the particlesnare dry enough 10 separate readily undernthe pressure of turning the furrow. Nevernplow when the soil Is wet and sticky. ItnIs better to be a few days or weeks laternIn the planting than to plow the land wet.nLay off the lands with a view to drain-nage and ease In doing the work. If thenfields are rolling, so that open furrowsnare now necessary for drainage, makenbut few and fill these In harrowing.nPlow deep while the sluggards sleep,nand you shall have corn to sell and tonkeep, is a good rule for the corn grower.nMost soils should be plowed six to eightninches deep. The object is to form andeep bed of loose earth In which the rootsnof the corn may feed and obtain moisturenduring the season of growth. It is im-nportant that the plowing should be wellndone. Cut no more soli that the plow willnturn and have the furrows clean andnstraight. Put everything on the surfacenout of sight.\n",
      "452557d8ef6a2018623972c635a64e23\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1846.8835616121257\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tSeo. 12. The several :ounty clerks jhall on thensecond Thursday in March, publicly canvass the votesnso certified and returned to tnem; and witiuu threendavs thereafter transmit to the secretary of State, atnMoiitp?her, by mail, or otherwise, a certihcate ot thonvotes, by towns, so canvassed; and the secretary ofnState, shall nn the third Thursday after the first. Tues-nday in Maroh, at some convenient place in Montpelier,npublicly canvass tha votes so returned to him by thoncounty clerks, and make proclamation of the result ofnthe vote, in the entire stato, under his own signaturenand the seal of this state, in all of the newspapersnwhich shall be then printed at Montpelior; and shallntransmit to the clerks of the several counties a certifi-ncate of the result of tha vote in the entire state, undern\tsignature and the seal of this state,nSec. 13. If the majority of the votes, o returnednthroughout the entire state shall be License, it shall benthe duty of the aforesaid Judges of the several countyncourts to grant licenses, in accordance with the provis-nions of this act, to all such persons as shall make appli-ncation tharefor.and who sustain a good morsl character,nSec. 14. If the majority of the votes, so returnednthroughout the entire state shall be No Lecense, thenassistant Judges shall have power to grant licenses on-nly for Medicinal, Chemioal and Mechanical purposes,nto such persons only as shall have been approbated fornsuch purpnso or purposes, by the civil authority of tl.entown; which approbation shall be certified and signednby the chairman of lue board of civil authority so ap-nprobating.\n",
      "365d4e9103487ee402080b141c5f619e\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.7136985984273\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t12, of toumhp eighteen; section* 2, 4, 0, 8, 10, 12, 14, lh, 20, 22, 24,n20, 28, 30, 32, 34, and 3d, 0/ township nintetm; section* 1 to 26, innelusive ami sections 28, 30, 32, 34, and 36, of towmkip twenty; autinUntmship twenty one, 0! range, eight.nKetlious 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 18, 20, 22,24, 26, 28, 30, 32. 34, andn36, of township nineteen; sections 1 to 30, inclusive; and sections 32.n34, and 36, of town:hip tiocnly; and townshipt twenty one, tioenty t«o,nand twenty three, of raiige f»«r.nSec-linns 2, 4, 6, 8. 10, 12, 14, 18, 20, 22, 21, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, andn36, of township nineteen; suctions 1 to 30, inclusive; and section* 32,n34,35, and 30, of'townthip t enty; aud tounuhijn twenty one, twentyntwo, and twenty three, of range ten.nTunmxhipt twenty, twenty-one, and twenty two, of range, eleven.nAt the land office at Monroe, commencing on Monday, the 27tb daynof September next,\tthe dispoail of the vacant land* in tho comnnumbered tcctirm*, within the undermentioned totmhlps, which renmain to tho United State.*, within tir mile* on each tide, of the ''Yksksnbtirtf, Slirevdpcrt, and Texas railroad,\" subject, as required by law, tonti minimum of two dollar awl JlJiy r ente per acre, ri»:nNorth 0/the l*i$r line and eaM f the principal meridian.nTownships 17 and 18, of range 8.nTownships 16, 17, and 18, ot ranges 9, 10,11, and 12.nTownships 16, 16. and 17, of ranges 13 and 14.nTownships 15 and 10, of range 15.nThe offering of tho above lands will ho commenced on the days apnpointed, an will proceed in the order In which they arc advertised,nuntil the whole shall linvo been offered, and tho snlcn thus closed;nbut no sale ah til he kept open longer than wo weeks, and no privatenentry of any of the lands will bo admitted until After the expiration 01nthe two weeks.\n",
      "5907aff2f06541f2972c0f4d2d485d5b\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1919.5657533929477\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tMiss t.'allie Smith has returned to hernhome at HI wood, I'a., after a short visitnwith Miss Pearl McMahon, of this city.nMr. nnd ^irs. Theodore Arn are receiv-^ning congrafuttlfions over the arrival of |na line new baby at their home.nMiss Meryl Noilly is spending a fewndays visiting friends at llarnesville. O. |nSeveral local members of the Molmonc jnCouivjy l'\"ish and Game Protective asso¬nciation attended the meeting at Hrid-ejnport last night.nT. It. McClenn, of North Fourth street, jnarrived home last night after a business jntrip through the state.nMrs. James Mcdill, of North Fourthnstreet, has arrived home after a fewndays' visit at Pittsburgh.nThe local hospital is said lo he tillednto its full capacity, every particle ofnspace being taken up with beds.nMrs. Donald Virtue nnd baby have\tnrived home after a couple of weeks' jnvisit witli relatives at Maynard.nMrs. James MeGee leaves today for [nNew York, w here she will spend a shortnvisit with a sister.nKev. F. A. Shape, of the Christian Inchurch, is expected home from Michigan !ntoday after a short vacation trip.nMiss Alberta I-ippbardt leaves todaynfor a vacation trip to New York Cityn^jid eastern points.nMrs. Hodgen T.lton. of North Fourthnstreet, is spending a short visit with hernfather at Hethesda.nRoger Lupton is en route to this coun¬ntry from France, according to word re-|nreived by his mother.nMrs. Mel E. Hlackburn. who recentlynunderwent an operation «t the local hos-nJpital, is said to be doing nicely.nMiss Alice Craig left yesterday for a [ncouple of weeks' visit with relatives atnCleveland. O.\n",
      "3b4a242462608d2f6db59c7a98b5b9a4\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1909.919178050482\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tCatarrh is caused by a generalndiseased tlate of the system whichnleads commonly to annoying and per-nhaps serious local conditions, whichnmay prove a fertile breeding groundnfor germs of consumption. External-nremedies give but temporary ease.nThe only way to successfully treatncatarrh is by employing a medicinenwhich Is absorbed and carried by thenblood to all parts of the system, sonthat the mucous membrane or tqternal,nlining of the body is tuned up andnmade capable of resisting the Lnfectionnof consumption and other diseasas.nWe have a remedy prepared fr.omnthe prescription of a physician whonfor 30 years studied and made catarrhna specialty, and whose record was anpatient restored to health In every casenwhere his ,treatment was followed asnprescribed. That remedy is Rexalln\tWe are so positive thatnit will completely overcome catarrhnin all its various forms, whether acutenor'chronic. that we promise to returnnevery penny paid us for the medicine'nin every case where it fails or for anynreason does not satisty the user.noewant you to try Rexall Mucu-nTone on our recommendatikn andnguarantee. We are right here where'nyou live;. and you do not contract anynobigatkiq or risk when you try RexallnMucu-Tone on our guarantee. We havenRexati Mueu-Tone in two siems. 540ncents rad $1.00 . Very often the takingnof one 0-eent bottle is sufficient tonmake a marked impression upon the'ncase. Of course in chronic cases a'nIonger treatment is ecessary. Thenaverage in such Instances Is threen$1.00bottles. Retember you can ob-ntain'•x.llI\n",
      "d3fe61787e64086498b7d9a5baf8dd46\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.4178081874684\t38.894955\t-77.036646\timportant is mentioned as occurring there. Itnis at tbo southern end of the Desert of Sin.nEgyptian antiquities have been found iu thatnlocality. It was 10 miles from the Wildernessnof Sin. The 11th halt was at Aliuli. Nu.,n33: 33. No account is given of anything hapnpening there, lis distance 1 1 om llophkah wasnIrt miles. It is something ovor a day's marchnfrom Horoh. Tho I2th stop was at Kcphidim ;n22 miles from Alush aud 1!3 from Kamcses, 12nmiles fiom Mt. Horoh. It was also namednMhsso aud Muribah. There the iwoplc againnfound themselves without water. Motes prayednand struck a rock, whence issued abundantnstreams. Tho Amalukiles had a b.itHo with thenIsraelites, the latter prevailing. Tho wife andntwo sousof Moses joined him at Koplihlim. Sinainwas tho Jutli station, 10 miles from Eephidim,nfrom Ilumc8o23 miles. Thclsraoliicsarrivodnthereon thefir&t day of the third month. Theynloft Egypt\ttho 15th day of the drat month.nHence they reached Sinai iu one and one-ha- lfnmouths six weeks, or exactly 15 days plus 30ndnys, vi, 4.1 days. Aud the nest day Mosesnreceived messages from God. From ID: 11 wonhave throe days more. On the next day, viz.,nou thcffOLh day, God appealed aud the mountnquaked. Hence tho woid Poiitoco,t, whichnmeans the 5'Jth. i'eutecast celebrated thengiving of the Law ou Mt. Sinai. It was a Sab-nbath. Honcc it was Saturday.nTho Israelites wero now in tlio Wildrnc3Snproper of Sinai the third wildernouof tlielrntravels, the first having lieen that of Elhati!nand the njcoiiiI the Wilderness of Sin. At Mt.nSinai they were informed by God through Mosesnof all tho conditions of their success. Mosesnascended MU Sinai and received both the moralnand the ceremonial laws. The Mount is sonsituated as to ausvvor all the conditions of thenaccount.\n",
      "92a302916a6d7fa4d4af5093c0dda50d\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.160273940893\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tis hereby given, that the Commissioner? ofnthe Dlstriot of Columbia pursuant to a cer-ntain provision of the act of Congress, ap-nproved March i. ins, entitled. \"Ah Act malt-ning appropriations for th. expenses of thengovernment of the District, of Columbia, fornthe fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteennhundred and fourteen, and for other tmr- -nposea,\" whereby they are attthorjred tn extendnany street, avenue, road or highway to co- n-nlorm wiin tu pian or me permanent systemnOf nfffhwaVB tn that tvwtlMl Af Km TMetetenot Columbia outside of th. cities of tashing-- .nton ana ueorgetown aaoptea under th. Act ornCongress approved March Z. ISM. aa amendednby the Act of Congress approved June 23.n1X98. by 'condemnation indsr th. nravtstonsnot subchapter one ot chapter fifteen of th.nCod. ot Law ot th. District ot Columbianhave rued a petition In this court praying th.ncondemnation of tha land necessary for th.nextension of Montague street, from Its presentnterminus west of llth street to ltth street. Innthe District of Columbia, as shown on a platnor map Sled with the said petition, as partnthereof, and praying also that a Jury\trlv.njudicious, experienced, disinterested men. whonshall be freeholders within the District otnColumbia, not related to any person InterestednIn these proceedings, and not in the servicenor employment of the District of Columbianor of the United States, be summoned by thenUnited States msrshal for the District of Co-nlumbia to assess the damages each owner ofnland to h. taken may sustain by reason ofntbe said extension of Montagu, street In thenDistrict of Columbia, and th. condemnationnof the land necessary for the purposes there-nof, and to aMtM as benefits resulting' tiwre-frp- mnthe entire amount of said damages. In-ncluding th. expenses of these proceedingsnupon any lands which the Jury may and willnbe benefited, as provided 'for In and bv thenaforesaid Act ot Congress. It Is. by thenCourt, this twentieth day of February. A, D.n1317. ORDERED. That all persons having anynInterest In these Droeeedlnsa be. and tiisv aranhereby warned and commanded to appear innuus .ourc on or perore in. niteentn cay ornMarch. A. D. 117. at ten o'clock A. M. . andncontinue In attendance until the court shallnnave maae its nnal order ratifying and\n",
      "b01c87a6594df36d890f59bd786f3f10\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.0205479134956\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tto defend Fort Moultrie witl the few men undernhis command, wisely took possession of Fort Sum-nter, where he could protect himself and the coun-ntry from the disgrace which might have occurrednif he had remained hi Fort Moultrie. Being thencommander in the harbor, he had the right to oc-ncupy Fort Sumter, an act which the safety of thenUnion as well as his own honor demanded. It isnlikewise stated that apprehensions are entertainednthat Major Anderson will be required to abandonnFort Sumter and rioccupy Fort Moultrie. Therencan be no foundation for such apprehensions, fornsurely the President would not surrender the cita-ndel of the harbor of Charleston to rebels.nFort Sumter commands the entrance, and in anfew hours could demolish Fort Moultrie. So longnas the United States keeps possession of this fort,nthe independence of South Carolina will only henin name and not in fact. If, however, it should bensurrendered to South Carolina, which I do not ap-nprehend, the smothered indignation of the freenIStates would be roused beyond control. It wouldnnot be in the power of any one to restrain it. Inntwenty-two days 200,000men would\tinreadinessnto take vengeance on all who would betray thenUnion into the hands of its enemies. Be assurednthat I do not aggravate the feelings of the people.nThey are already sufficiently excited at the attemptnto dissolve the Union, for no other reason than thatnthey constitutionally exercised tihe most preciousnright conferred on them, of voting for the personnwlhom they considered the most worthy and bestnqualified to fill the office of President. Fort Sum-nter, therefore, ought not, and I presume will not,nbe delivered over to South Carolina.nI am not, however, pleading for the free States,nfor they-are not in danger, but for the Union andnthe preservation of the cotton States. Those whonsow the wind must expect to reap the whirlwind.nTihe leaders of South Cuarolina could not Ihavennoticed that we live in annage of progress, and tlhalnall clncistcdnom is mHkntingraplid strides in tihenmarch of civilization and freedom. If they had,nthey would have discovered that the announcementnof every victory obtained by the hero of the 19thncentnury. Garibaldi, in ltaver of tile oppressed ofnItaly, did not fail to elcctriy every American heartnwithi joy and gladness.\n",
      "7aedadddb0c501b07466fb51a326fb5d\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.4041095573314\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tNow, whUe all the foregoing disagree-nable symptoms and sensations will gen-nerally yield to the faithful and somewhatn?ersistent use of Dr, Pierce's Favoriten•rescription, to realize^ the very bestnresults irom Its use, the patient must, asnfar as possible, abstain from over-work,nworry, and too close confinement in-doors.nTo such women as are not seriously outnof health, but who have exacting dutiesnto perform, either in the way of house-nhold duties or In social duties and func-vntions which seriously tax their strength,nas well as to nursing mothers, the \"Fa-nvorite Prescription \" has proved a mostnvaluable supporting tonic and Invigorat-ning nervine. By lis timely use, muchnserious sickness and suffering may benavoided. The operating table and thensurgeons' knife, would, it is believed,nseldom have to be resorted to if this mostnvaluable woman's remedy were resortednto in good time. The \"Favorite Prescrip-ntion \"has proven a great boon to expectantnmothers bv preparing the system for thencoming of \"baby, thereby rendering child-nbirth safe, easy, and almost painless.nBear in mind, please, that Dr. Pierce'snFavorite Prescription is not a secret ornpatent medicine, against which the mostnintelligent\tare quite naturallynaverse, because of the uncertainty as tontheir harmless character, but is a medi-ncine of known composition, a full list otnall its ingredients being printed, in plainnEnglish, on every bottle wrapper. Annexamination of this list of ingredients willndisclose the fact that it is non-alcoholicnin Its composition, chemically pure glyc-nerine taking the place of the commonlynused alcohol, in its make-up. In this con-nnection it may not be out of place to statenthat the \"Favorite Prescription\" of Dr.nPierce is the only medicine put up for thencure of woman's peculiar weaknesses andnailments, and sold through druggists, thatndoes not contain alcohol, and that too innlarge quantities. Furthermore, it is thenonly medicine for woman's special dis-neases, the ingredients of which have thenunanimous endorsement of all the leadingnmedical writers and teachers of all thenseveral schools of practice, and that toonas remedies for the ailments for whichn\"Favorite Prescription \" is recommended.nA little book of these endorsements willnbe sent to any address, post-paid, andnabsolutely free if you request same bynpostal card, or letter, of Dr. R . V. Pierce,nBuffalo, N. Y .\n",
      "476fe2112e14d23364f14d79a866a184\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1935.746575310756\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe request of over twenty-five per centumnof the holders cf the bonds secured there-nby. the undersigned substituted trustee,nby appointment of the Supreme Court ofnthe District of Columbia, dated August 5.n1030 in Equity Cause No. 51424 will offernfor sale at public auction in front of thenpremises on TUESDAY. OCTOBER FIRST.n1935. AT FOUR O'CLOCK. P .M ., the fol-n| lowing-described land and premises situatenI in »he District of Columbia; and which isndescribed as follows: All of lots 20 21. 22nand 23 in John B Alley's subdivision ofnlots in square 07 as D*r plat recorded InnLiber 11 folio 08 of the records of thenoffice of the surveyor o! the District ofnColumbia, except that part of said lot 23nwhich was conveyed by deed recordednamong the land records of The .District ofnColumbia, in Liber 3280 folio 431. saidnexcepted part being described as\tnviz.. Beginning for the same at the south-nwest corner of said lot 23 and runningnthence northeasterly with the west line ofnsaid lots. 39.15 feet to the north face ofnthe wall; thence easterly with the northnface of the wall. 84/100 of a foot to theneast face of a brick wall; thence south-nwesterly with said east face of said wallnand parallel with the west line of said lotnto the rear line of said lot 23. and thencenwest alone said rear line to beginning;nalso, lots 27 and 28 in Mary Cotter’s sub-ndivision in said square of as per platnrecorded in Liber 13 folio 127 of thenrecords of the office of the surveyor ofnthe District of Columbia: also north 30nfeet front on Twenty-first street by thenfull depth of original lot 18 in said squaren97. together with all buildings and im-n; provements thereon,\n",
      "7e67993f8ebb6e71efa0cf6d03fb2f2e\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1920.1571037935134\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tWar Tracks for Road BuildersnTo date the War Department hasnturned over to the United StatesnDepartment of Agriculture approxi-nmately 24,000 motor vehicles, as pro¬nvided in congressional legislation em¬npowering the latter department to disntribute this war material among thenState highway commissions for usenin road building, allotments of then. /chicles to be based on the amount ofnFederal aid for roads which the Statenreceive. This is practically all thenvehicles which the War Departmentnhas to release. Of this total 12,000nhave been delivered to the States.nThe remainder will be distributed asnfast as railway cars can be securednfor their transportation. Represen¬ntatives of the Bureau of Public Roadsnin charge of the matter, believe thatnwithin two or three months\tof thenvehicles will have been delivered tonthe States. This equipment promise::nto be a great aid in carrying out thenlarge road 'building program for 1920nThe State highway1 commissionersnare also interested in securing allot-nnents of tractors, steam shovels, lo¬ncomotive cranes, automotive cranes,nindustrial railway track, dump cars,nand industrial locomotives which re-n. nain to be disposed of by the WarnDepartment. A measure known asnthe Kalin Bill, directing the Secre¬ntary of War to release this materialnfor the State highway commissioners,nhas passed the Senate and has beennreported out of- committee in thenHouse. Until the Secretary of Warnlas been directed by Congress to turnnDver this equipment it is not likelynthat it will be available for State dis¬\n",
      "e9bf5d8d2cc102126cd14a2a6cffa9d3\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.6178081874682\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tUpon rookie* the application of B.; !•nTOoley for refund of road poU . In thensum of fl.£8 wa« granted, he being overnSO '9%ars «ld.: -nupon mpUon the appllcatloa of SethnOlanvjlle for refund of $19^6 of the taxn* l\"ts 3 «nd 4 of Section 1-144 -76,nwhich' contains -106.T1 acres whleh wasn\"«a ui a valuation of' 6775,00 andnthis being an error he was granted a re-nlund on a valuation of $375.00 .nUpon motion the petition of Frank L.nGarnier and others to lay out a road Inn.^.UKiiton i wfl,, beginning at the N, K.ncorner of Sec. 1 and the S. E . corner olnSec.  46, rOnnlag due west a distancenot tbree miles between Sections 35 andn2and24and3tothaN.W.comerofndec. A TWp. ' 139-79 and thb S. W, cornel'nof Sec. 34 Twp. 140—79i waa granted. Allncommissionefs voted aye un roU call.nUpoii motion the petition of GrantnPalms And'others to lay Out a\tbe-:nginning at the N. W. corner of See. 2-n143-76 thence south to the 8. W. Colliernof Sec. 2 -143-75 thence east along t»w?nSouth line of Sec. 2-143-75 to the TwinnJUUc.es, u-aa granted. On roll call com-'ntblAsiohei's' voted aye.nMowed by Commissioner Ellison anonseconded by Kosltzky that W. S. Tripletnbe granted permission to build a cattlenrun way between .Sections 20 and 21. of.nMorton' Twu.. sdbject to the specifica­ntions and approval-of the Twp. board of 'nsaid township. On roll call all commis­nsioners voted aye.nMoved by Commissioner Patteraon and.nc^Conded by Commissioner Kosittky thatnthe request of the Ddeg&tion of Busi­nness Men of the City of Bismarck andnCommercial Club for an appropHs-'ntlon of $3500.00 be granted to be p^id out.nor the immigration fund wnen funds arenavailable; payable to V. c. Gilbreatb,nCommissioner of Agricuture and Labor, ,n•or the purpose of' promoting Immigra­ntion to Burleigh County. On rat\n",
      "7fbd8b75aa048df9829826374ba3842e\tTHE GREENVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.6369862696602\t33.400063\t-91.055131\thim, and men who looked bim over saidnto ench other:n\"Why, the man can't run a mile! hatnsort of a trainer has he that he la en-ntered in a race, like this?\"nAnd the trainvr, overhearing such criti-ncism, explained:n\"Gentlemen, I know my business. Mynman is not much to look at and undernordinary circumstances there would be nonfciaow for him, but I have a card up mynsleeve. Tut a few scads on my man ifnyou want champagne to drink for the restnof the summer.\"nThe public was mystified, but not con-nvinced. No man would put a dollar onnthe little roan. Even after the race wasnon and it was seen that he was well tpnwith the leaders nobody would\tangood word for his chances. On the con-ntrary, when the pace became hot and henkept dropping back there were cries ofn\"Take bim off!\" There was yet twonmiles to go and the little man held theneleventh place and was being ca t- ca ll e-nwhen his trainer and a woman came tonthe front and the woman cried out:n\"So, I have found you at last! JimnNorton, I will run you d6wn!\"nThe little man saw and heard, and asnhis face went ashy pale his legs begannto play. The woman was the wife fromnwhom he had fled three years before. Hensprang into tenth place ninth eighthnseventh. A great cheer rent the air.nLike a wili deer of the woods he picked\n",
      "18ac3f92822c2385e1a8a6c0f3735aff\tALBUQUERQUE DAILY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1898.6506848997972\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tThe report furntahel by District ClerknItergere to Governor Otero to b used Innthe latter' report, makes the followingnshowing, say the New Mexican:nIu the territorial district court for thenfirst Judicial district, oompoeed of thencounties of Santa K. San Juan, Taosnand Rio Arriba, on Jul 1, lh'.'T, therenwere in force 141 civil cases; from July 1,n1SH7. to June o, lN' .' H, 1M8 rase werenQled, making a total of XV case on thencivil docket. During ths year endingnJune 80, inns, there were disposed of byntrial and dismissal, 1 24 cases, leavingn212 case pending on Jnly 1, ih'. i H.nThe criminal rase In force on July 1,n1HU7, numbered 75; during the year end.nlug June 30. 1HW. 88 case\tQled.nmaking a total of 13 case on the diK-k e- tnfor the year. There were disposed nf byntrla' and dismissal, U2 ease, leaving 71ncase pending on July 1, lS' .W.nIn the t nlted State district court fornthe four counties in the district, therenwere nine case in force on July 1, 1W7,nand nine remained on the docket forndisposal on July 1, IWH Tbe criminalndocket contained l'J case on July 1,nlH'. i H; during the year ending June 3,nlH'.j, 10 case were Died, making a totalnof 2'J case on the docket for the year end- -nlug June 30, 1HDM. During the year 20ncase were disposed of by trial and disnmissal, leaving 2 criminal car pendingnon July 1, 18'.i8.\n",
      "9d344e53742ccd618d027a9733af2499\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1907.37397257103\t40.798952\t-81.378444\ttho prominent stocks and In the noonnhour of trading but 26,000 shares ofnstock were bought and fcold. Transac-ntions for the day ns a whole wero butn338,000 shares, only a llttlo more thannhnlf of yesterday's dealings, and al-nmost a now low record for a full day'snvolume of stock exchange business Innthe year thus far. Nor as has beenntho case heretofore during the weeknwero there any developments either lunthe fluctuations of any stock or groupnof stocks themselves or In tho char-nacter of t,ho day's news such as wouldnnnturally stimulate the market. Thenbank of England's weekly report ex-nhibited a proportion of reserve to lia-nbilities a llttlo larger than It wns nnweok ago and btronger showing wasnmade by tho bank of Krnnce. By al-nthough tho general undertone ot thenforeign mnrkets showed a little hard-nening brought about ns wns declarednby recovering purchase thereby specu-nlation for tho fall rise In values wnsnbarely noticeable. Prices hero shift-ned uncertainly In tho flrbt hour ofnbusiness this morning.nThe stock market proper, was Itnmay bo\taffected In tome way to-nday by tho contlnunl weakness of thenbond market as shown particularlynof late In the steadily advancing pricesnfor certain prominent Issues such nsntho Lake Shorn nnd tho Atchison connvcrtlblcs nnd tho Chicago Burlingtonn& Qiiincy 4's. Another Influence wasnthat exerted by a further violent andnsensational rise In the price of wheatnwhich carried quotations for the vari-nous options to tho highest prices yetntouched during tho year. Thero wasnnothing particularly provocative Innthis rise so far as could bo learned ex-ncept thnt there was another flood ofncrop damage stories ot tho usual sortnfrom pretty nearly all sections ot thenspring nnd winter wheat territory andnthnt these wero accompanied by de-ntailed stories regarding the probabil-nity of short crops this year In nil thonforeign wheat producing countries nsntho result' of a vnrlety of ndvtrto con-nditions. All these stories, however,nwere of a fnmlllnr rort nnd tho day'snweather map over the agricultural secntion wns not unfavorable. The pricenof whv?at was fairly weak during thonfore pnrt of tho day, rone sev--\n",
      "9776425bc0e59bc0a6789522fbb60090\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.717213083131\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tSenator Daniel arose to introduce Mr.nBryan but at the sight of his well-nknown countenance, the crowd wentnwild.wilder even than it had whennMr. Bryan came upon the scene. ThenSenator waited for the tumult to cease,nbut it kept on. Finally, at ! o'clock henstarted to speak. As he talked thencheering continued and very few heardnbis words. He ended by mentioningnthe name of Mr. Bryan, and as thenyoung Nebraskan stepped lorward thenwildest enthusiasm again broke forth.nAt last the crowd became quiet enoughnlor the presidential nominee to benheard, but all though his addres» therenwere shouts of approval, partly supnpressed cheering and much disor¬nder that made it hard for his wordsnto reach all in the hall. He was inngood voice and his delivery was excel¬nlent. After the speech Mr. Bryan wasnhurried out a private door to his car¬nriage just in time to escape the on-rushnof the more enthusiastic from the stage.nHe wa3 takeu to the Jeflerson Hotelnand made an address from the hotelnbalcony to|about|10,000 people gatherednin the street below. Mr. Bryan spentnthe night at the Jeflerson.nAt the Auditorium Mr. Bryan said:n\"It gratifies me much to\tin thencapital city of this great State, so mark¬ned an evidence of the interest whichnpeople are taking in this campaign. Indo not come to instruct you on the sub¬nject of finance. It would be a uselessntask to add anything to that which hasnalready been said by the distinguishednSenator who has brought to the inves¬ntigation of the money question thatnability which he has curried into all hisnwork and who adds to ability elo¬nquence to present and to eloquence anmagnificent courage to defend democ¬nracy as it was taught by the fathers.n[Applause] To such a State repre¬nsented by John W. Daniel applause,nno apostle of bimetallism need come tonaid in the work of education. I amnnot here as a campaigner. I am simplynpassing through the State because Inwould never have come to Virginianwith any thought that m}- presencenhere was necessary to secure the elec¬ntoral vote of this State. [Applause.]n\"I am the nominee of three conven¬ntions, but J do not appeal to the votenof any man on the ground that I amnnominated by his party. I have anhigher claim to your suffrages thannparty ties can give me.\n",
      "a1f64490427f8f6a9267daa37d83f723\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.4315068176052\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tinfections, prevention of tetanus, vac­ncination for smallpox and typhoid, thencause and prevention of typhus, thenold camp fever, also cholera, the plaguenand fevers of all sorts, including thennew trench form, is a training requirenment of the army medical officer, andnresults in the restoration to duty of anhigh percentage of the injured.n\"We must aid in all that will elevatenthe general standard of, and conserve,nthe American citizen. Prohibition is anwar measure the value of which is be­nyond discussion. Medicine has reachedna, period when alcohol is rarely em­nployed as a drug, being displaced bynbetter remedies. Alcohol's only placennow is in the arts and sciences. Na­ntional prohibition would be welcomednby the medical profession.n\"The benefit to our country after thenpresent war\thaving some thousandsnof medical officers trained in aanltantion, hygiene and the prevention ofndisease will be incalculable. Throughnlax examinations of recruits and thennatural effects of prolonged life andnovercrowding in trenches and under­nground structures, tuberculosis will bencome a menace to our soldiers, as itnis today in France.n\"It is most fortunate that our armynmedical service is in the hands of threenof our ablest men, Surgeons-GeneralnGorgas, Braisted and Blue, and wenmust laud the work of the generalnmedical council under the able direc­ntion of Dr. Franklin Martin.n\"Medical men, your country needsnyou now and always. You mustnremember that the state is permanentnand does not exist for the good of thenindividual but that the individualnexists for the good of the state.\"\n",
      "c051f3c35d830e46f39d2018a40afe0e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.919178050482\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe Bible tell* tie in a kind of picturesque com¬nmand that we must be born again: and in that wordnis hidden strong probabilities. If we are to be bornnagain we must die first. Death must kill everythingnin our nature. Yet, if we consider for a moment, wen¦hall find it true, nevertheless. Out of this will comena resurrection, a new birth, and the \"whole conversa¬ntion\" and \"the old man\" are to be put aside. A newnman, which is the Rift of Ood, must be brought for¬nward. The Bible, then, is very like the physician whonapplies a heroic remedy. Home of you are in doubtnabout this matter. You are very thoughtful men andnwomen, and you have found it exceedingly difficultnto accept the doctrine of total depravity, andnwhenever it has been preached you havenglossed it over as\tyou could. Many andnmany a Mme yon have thought it a mistakenof the Church to insiet upon it; and, because younhave tbo.ght it was not exactly true, you have lookednupon it as a doctrine taken out of the Scripture* by anmethod of misinterpret ttion. The doctrine of totalndepravity is not a Bible doctrine alone. It ia a veryncurious fact that lo-day it is preached hv the twonopposing eletn nta of our modern society. The mannot Christian feeling believes in it wltli tears in hisneyes and with a bleeding heart. The Communist,nwhose end is to reform society and to make all mennbrethren in some magical and mysterious way, andnwho shakes the red fiag of revolution in the face of thennineteenth .century, stands upon the doctrine ofntotal depravity as his fundamental fact. Hents an iufide:.,\n",
      "8512ccfbcc01dcfd85acab814f8207b6\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.1986301052766\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tBelow are given the last two of thennowv pension acts resulting from thisnyear's session of the general assem-nbly. The first is the act giving thenrequirements as to the eligibility fornpensions and the method of disburse-nmont. It reads as follows:nSection 1. Be it enacted by thengeneral assembly of the State ofnSouth Carofina, that section 1065 ofnthe cods of laws of South Carolmna,n1902, and the same is hereby ameind-ned, oo as to read as follows:nSection 1065. The sum of at leastn$150,000 shall be annually appro-npriated to pay the pensions providednfor by this chapter, and in case thensame, or such amounts as shall benappropriated shall be distributednproportionately among those legallynentitled to receive the same: Pro-nvided, that those pemisioners deocribednin section 1066, as class A, class B,nclass C, No. 1, class C No. 3, shalln\tbeen first paid in full: Pro-nvidled further, in case the same,nor such amount as shall be appro-npriated shall he more than oufficient,nthen the amount so appropriatednshall 10 distributed proportionatelynamong all those legally entitled tonreceive the samo11.nSee. 2. That section 1066 of thencode of laws of South Carolina ofn1902, be, and the same is herebynamended so as to read1 ao follows:nSection 1066. The applicant mustnhave been a resident of the State forntwo years prior to the time of thenapplicant. In order to obtain tihenbonefits of this chapter, the appli.ncant qualified by residence must alsonshow: A If a man. lst. That henwas a bona fide soldier or sailor innthe service of the State, o'r Confeder-nate States in the wair between thenStates; and second, either a thatnwhile in snch servine ha lost a leg or\n",
      "d336f8681b8536b03782a220516b7e35\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1884.0177595312184\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tChicago, Jan 4—Tbe Chicago, Bur­nlington and Qninoy declines to enter tbennew western railway alliance on tbenterms accepted by the four other Iowanroads. This is the result of the two days'nconference between all the roads in in­nterest, which closed this afternoon. Tbensession to-day was continued from ton a.nm. to two p. m ., all the roads being rep­nresented by tlieir general managers. Thenproposition advanced to the Burlingtonnwas that it slionld join the new pool onntbe same terms as tbe Northwestern, butnthis General Manager Potter, of the Bur­nlington, said he was prepared to abso­nlutely decline. Tbe emergenoy bad ap­nparently been guarded against, and tbenBurlington waa requested to state onnwhat terms it would negotiate.nA counter proposition waa tben sug­ngested, that in order to maintain ratesnand prevent war, two\tpools benformed, covering all competitive businessnon tbe line of the Union Pacifio road asnfar as Denver, the Union Pacific and itsnfour present allies, the Northwestern,nRook Island, Milwaukee & St. St. Paul,nand Wabash forming one pool, and thenBurlington and its branches forming tbensecond pool. To this tbe Burlington wasnnot prepared to return an answer, and annadjournment was taken to the 17th inst.,nto reoeive the Burlington's ultimatum.nIn case the Burlington should decide tonnegotiate on the termB outlined, it isnstated that its negotiations with tbenUnion Pacifio will necessarily inolude annarrangement with thesouthwestern pool.nThe refusal of tbe Burlington to enternthe new allianoa is doubtless final, thoughna new proposition has been made, andnanother meeting oalled. Tbe situationnis briefly this: The Burlington has itsnown line from Chioago to Denver.\n",
      "cab1a371ab85041689ea51fac7362083\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1879.987671201167\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tMost striking, perhaps, to the eye,namong the mass varments of priests, isnthe oblong cape with a large cross up-non it, which hangs at the back. Thisnis the chasuble. The cost of chasublesnvaries from $7 to $315, according tonmaierial and embroidery. The latternajc: of the choicest silk, satin or velvet,nand heavy with gold embroidery. Ac-ncompanying the chasuble, included innits cost, and in keeping with its rich-nness, is the maniple, which hangs onnthe arm, the stole hangios from thenneck; the chalice veil or cloth whichncovers the chalice or wine cup at timesnduring the taking ofnthe pall, also placed at times on thenchalice, and the square burse, whchnis alternatelylaid ujon the chalice andnupon the altar. The cope or robe,nwhich rises stiffly to a point behindnthe head, ranges in price from $11 ton$21; the d ilmaticas, whioh, form an\teape, hanng both at the frontnand back, run from $15 to$lli0, andninclude in their cost a stole and 2 man-niples. The alb or white lace garmentnwhich covers the soutane or blacknrobe to the feet costs from $7 to $iJ0,nthe latter being a rich Brussels lace;nsurplices are of white Swiss lace at $Jnto Brussels at $50. Nottingham andnFrench laces are at intermediate fig-nures. Benediction veils are from $Cnto $100, preaching stoles $5 to $75.andnconfession stoles from $1 to $7. Thencost of the vestments worn by the gen-nerality of priests is a medium betweennthe above extremes. Canopies heldnover the principal ceVbrant duringnprocessions,vary from $J0 to $225; antenpendiums, held at times before thenaltar, $15 to $10: umbrellinns. heldnduring processions, $30 to $70; andnpalls for coffins $20 to $35. Berettasnand other minor articles vary lrom $1nto $5.\n",
      "0e9aa4975cb96b6ab23e3beafc00e417\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.6215846678303\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tcompounded in accordance with the contract origin-nall/ made by the tlrst Board of Commissioners. Atntins time the holder* of the warrant* on the generalnund made a general outcry against the action of thenCounty Commissioner* in setting apart one-third ofnthe revenue# to pay contingent warrant*, andnthreatened tbe Board with suit, which, upon takingncounsel, we deemed it Injudicious to defend. Wentherefore passed an order abolishing the contingentnfund and drew warrants upon the general Aind tonthe amount of $11,144 51, which we sold for cash atnthe rate of sixty-eight cents on the dollar, and re¬ndeemed all outstanding contingent warrants withnthe money. Alter that Ami was abolished we werenstill obliged to have cash to provide for the numerousnand increasing wants of this new county, and wencontinued to sell warrants, believing thut we werenauthorised so to do,\tpay the most of onr bills inncash, excepting what was provided for by statute,nsuch as oncers' salaries, etc., believing that by sondoing we saved the county a large amount of moneynIn the aggregate, for no one would sell the countynnecessaries less than coin price, and If we paid Innscrip we Invariably found that the price charged wasnmore In proportion than we could cash the acrlp fornourselves and pay tbe bills In coin. In other words,nthe scrip price asked the county for everything pur¬nchased was at about the rate of two for one. Asnlong as we acted upon this plan of selling warrantsnand paying bills in coin, our scrip never sold for leesnthan seventy cents on the dollar, and averagingnabout seventy-four cents; and even in May last,nduring the session of the last Grand Jury, we sold to\n",
      "42b73f6254bb286fe30059f7717a91be\tAMERICAN REPUBLICAN AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER\tChronAm\t1845.727397228564\t39.290882\t-76.610759\twtlicient to appal'lie heart 11ml borrow up the soulnof ii!l who were not used to tin observation of suchnterrible sights.nHhouhJ .uis meet the eye of an v who are sufferingnfrom llie above aflVrtion, let then: fly imnicdiat ly tonOr. Johnston, who stands ready torelieve them; andnfrom hi- xiensive practic* m the first Hospitals ofnEurope and ,v.  rh.i, i;. guarante- - a speedy cure, ncnmetier how had the case may he.nit is proper hereto observe that Or. Johnston itnnot at present engaged in the practice of medicinonthrough pecuniary neees it -he bavin . by the denceare of a p lathe. fallen heir to a fortune- hilt thro'nan ardent de.ore to hei: tii I -mi* n..c t llove.rca-ntnre, 1 .0 pour like th good Samaritan,\tinto theirnwounds and paitieuiaily to relieve those who suffernfrom a di ?: .m: : ' .r which the woiiilfeels no pity.?nAgar-, it run-the rernenil * n d that the ooje. t of IrnJncnston 111 offering his services for the relief of t!tnmiseries ut mankind, is not through pecuniary neces-nsity. Ilencc no charge will in any case be made un-nless the Paionust uicd.nSf bLICAL OPERATIONS on the Dye, such aynfor Squinting, Cataract. Kc. Ais. those for Deformitynof the Limb, such as Clubfoot, fee., performed onthe Poor frev of charge.nSKIN IH.EASi SPEEDILY CURED.nTake notice, ov the right hand -i .b of IV. Fredericknstreet, going from Baltimore street, tdoors from thtncorner. Ohserva the name.n$7-Advice to the Poor GRATIS*nAllLETTERS must he PAID.\n",
      "a410b03eddc1b681a1f38ace2bff1669\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.0698629819888\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tthe trap our coward was found meeklynwanting to be released, his hand beingnsecurely caught. Space forbids thenmention of but one other, who claimednto have been a veteran of the lsl2 war.nThe love of strong drink was his lieset-tin- gnsin, and when the contents of thenbottle got low, a peculiar cough wouldnseize him, for which there was no re-nlief except in a pilgrimage to the \"stillnhouse\" to replenish the old \"twistnneck,\" the rise and fall of the contentsnever gauging the severity of thencough, which always heralded his coninng over the lull and through the woodsnn a bee line ror ftverhani s. The reliefnthus afforded had a very mellowingneffect, and on these occasions marvel-nous deeds of valor were recounted ofnwhich he was the central figure andnnTo. Jn one ot the battles in which henwas engaged, after dealing carnage andnleath around him. our hero\tsurnrounded by six British officers who, ad-nmiring his valor, desired to capture himnBlive and was ordered to surrender.nExpressing his contempt in the lan-nguage of Napoleon's old guard undernsimilar circumstances at Waterloo, asngiven by v ictor Hugo, he with one tre-nmendous bound cleared their heads andnescaped! Several amusing altercationsntook place between him and \"old Field,\"nanother, as was claimed, 1812 veteran,neach endeavoring to outvie the other inntales of tragic deeds; their accounts ofnrescues and incidents drawn entirelynfrom imagination not harmonizing.nThe exact date of the organization ofnthe Snyder school district we have beennunable to ascertain, but all agree Itntook place several years prior to thenerection of the first school housenwhich we will attempt to describenand which occupied the site of the pres-nent brick structure which is the third andnmore pretentious than its predecessors,,nthe second being frame, weather -bo arde-\n",
      "d9566ad79e144fa4449a2d1056990b7f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.7164383244547\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tLaurence Howard, colored, eighteennyears old, of T Street Hill. Hillsdale,nplaying in front of the Birney S.-hoolnyesterday afternoon cut his ankle,nwhile endeavoring to jump ihe frontnfence around the building, when iiisnfoot caught in one of the pickets.nThe reserves of the eleventh precinctnlate yesterday afternoon made a hurrynrun in the patrol wagon to the prem¬nises of the Anacostia Brick Company,nGood Hope road, to raid a crap game.nNo one was carried to the station,nhowever, but the names of the playersnwere taken, and each will be requirednto deposit $5 collateral at trie stationnbefore the week is out.nRepresentatives of the American Se¬ncurity and Trust Company, who havencontrol of vacant property at Xichilsnavenue and 1' street, Anacostia. yes¬nterday had workmen on the ground re¬nmoving an unsightly fence that sur¬nrounded this property.nAnacostia Lodge, Xo. 21,\tA. A . M ..nheld its regular meeting\" last eveningnin the Masonic Hall, with a largennumber present. W . H . Lawrence, mas¬nter of the lodge, presided.nLieut. C . L . Plennnons of the eleventhnprecinct resumed his duties last even¬ning after a vacation of several weeks/nspent in Asheville, X. C. Sergt. C. A .nStevens, who had been acting in .hisnplace, resumed his former duties.nPrivate 10. S . Wood has taken out ansick card and is confined to his home.nPolicemen H. II . Harmon and -lamesnHarrovrr have been granted portionsnof their annual vacation, tiie formernbeirg a visitor at Huntsv'He. Md.nSergt. G B.  'ronwall and patrolmannLewis Gee have returned to duty.nJunior Kpworth League of AnacostianMethodist Kpiscopal Ciiurcn will holdnmeetings hereafter Thursday evenings,ninstead of Sundays. The first rallynwas held the past week.\n",
      "4f95d27df79c458b71b5f69dd7d2c0c2\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1897.105479420345\t47.246592\t-88.454006\t\"Ho shan't bo bothered, depend onnthat,\" tho deputy said, 6miling downnat her. The other men had come up tonhim, their long mustaches beaded at thenends with fair water. Aunt Phemynstood with eyes downcast She had thenAfrican instinct of secrecy and had innstautly caught Bob's cue.n\" 'Taiu't nobody wenterlong dis waynas I seed,\" she said; then, dropping ansort of courtesy : \"I hear Sis Liza annAun' Viny Johnson say las' night asndeo coined homo fruin pra'ar meetiundeo gut er skeer fruin somo sort er critnter. Deo 'lowed it wus cr han't, dar onndo hill by Topmark's grabeyard. It wusnlong an high, deo say, an groan so deonsho' thunk it wus olo man Topmarkndono como back 'caso er do way he sounBen carry in on sencobo los' bo wife.\"n\"Oh, ho, ho! Beg your pard'n, MissnBob, but that's jest too rich!\" tho depnuty said, laughing explosively. He hadnheard who had not? of lopmark's innfatuation. If Bob became Mrs. Topnmark No. 2 , her influence would be anthing to covet, for Topmark certainlyncarried tho district iu his pocket whennit came to\telections. The whitesndivided always on lines of social or pernsonal cleavage. It was the black votesnwhich really told for a fellow or againstnhim, and the storekeeper swung thonblack voto as bo pleased.nNot in set words, but dimly and afarnoff, all this rushed through the official'snmind. He had good reason for notnwanting Miss Rob McGregor to remem-nber him as a rude and pestilent fellow.nNow, no doubt on her father's account,nshe was anxious to have the posso go innsome other direction. So much ho readnshrewdly underneath her smiling cour-ntesy, and she should have ber way. Therenwas certainly small likelihood that thenman they bunted lay hid at Boscoe, fornall it had so much tangled scrub. Any-nway the chance was too remote to benworth making her an enemy. Facingnabout, ho said to his followers, speakning low and rapidly: \"I think I've gotna clew. We'll rido fcr tho big nicaddersnan not spare our stock. Good day, MissnBob! You bo right easy erbout yournpar. Ef wo bad tcr chase tho feller pastnyour gate, they shouldn't nobody makennoiso ernough ter let him know what\n",
      "a2186359527dd921dabbad8c47b189a9\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.9931506532216\t39.145725\t-121.591352\twho was kind enough to accompany us onnour excursion over the valley, we obtained anver}' reliable history of the rise and progressnof the valley, as well ns the most of the par-nticulars relating thereto. Iloney Lake Val-nley runs almost exactly North and South, andnis bounded on the West iiy the eastern slopenof the Sierra Nevada mountains, and on thenLast by quite low barren hills. The moun-ntains on the west side of the valley are verynLifty, steep and abrupt, and covered withnsplendid pine, fir, and oak timber down tontheir very base. The west side of the valleynhas still another important advantage. Itnha* the best of water in abundance. Finencool springs ooze out from the foot of thenmountains, trickle down in beautiful rivulets,nand spread out over the green meadows ofnNature’s make. Could anything be morengrandly inspiring than to sit on a hot sum-nmer’s day under one of those majestic pines,nand listen to the voice of God, as manifestednin the gentle cadences of his universal crystal-nlike beverage ns it travels pown the gulches ?nAnd then the moaning wind as it softlynsweeps through the tops of the trees, coolsnthe atmosphere, and causes one to forget, fornthe time, the excessive heat pouring down onnthe opposite side of the valley. Near thenfoot of those mountains are located some ofnthe most charming cosey little farms that Inever saw.\tthe east side of the valley ap-npeared to me to possess many disadvantages.nAs I before remarked, the east side is boundednby low hills, without a tree or scarcely anshrub to be seen ; and the consequence is thatnthe settlers on that side of the valley not onl -nhave to haul their building and fencing tim-nber, but even their firewood from the oppo-nsite side. A tedious operation indeed. Andnwhat is still worse, there is no water on theneast side of the valley except wlmt is ob-ntained by digging, and even that is of a veryninferior quality. But Mr. Craig informed 11snthat in the winter season the east 6ide hasnmany advantages that the west side does notnpossess. For instance, lust winter when thensnow was upwards of two feet deep on thenwest side, inconsequence of its being pro-ntected from the heat of the sun by the tower-ning mountains, an the east side there wasnnone at all; and when the snow obtained anstill greater deptli on the west side there wasnbut very little at all on the eastern side.—nCrops, and evei’3’ kind of vegetation maturesnmuch earlier on the cast side of the valleynthan it does on the west, and w’ere 1 going tonlocate in the valley, I think that 1 shouldnconsider it very desirable to have a summernresidcuec on the west, and a winter residencenoutlie east side of the voile-.\n",
      "c995900baf85d2c0a7840af63fcbfd66\tROGUE RIVER COURIER\tChronAm\t1905.0698629819888\t42.439371\t-123.327249\tthey may attribute it largely to thencondition of the country roads, say snwriter In Turin Machinery. Indeed,nsome Implement men huve told ua thatnIt was impossible for their met whonworked iu the country to get arounansnd when the harvester man tells yoonthat \"It Is too wet for business to btngood\" yon mny he sure that bad roadsnare one of the prime causes of bisntroubles. A check Is placed upon blinbusiness, nnd while his owu hands arentied so also ore the hands of his comnpetltor bound, and bis dealer agentsnhave nothing to do but wait lor menTfenther to clear up again. The farmernmust communicate with tho outaldsnworld over the public highways, audnwheu thost highways are impassablenhe is shut up at borne, aud hi anxietynto get out is not greater than the anx-niety of those who desire to do businessnwith him. .Nothing whatever is gainednby this retarded state of utTnirs, butnvaluable time Is lost, wholly lost, ren -ndering no remunerative return what-never. What one man loses In a busi-nness transaction usually proves then\tof the man with whom he Is deal-ning, but what Is lost through bad roadsnIs eternally lost to every huiniiu being,nand no man gains anything from It.nThe Implement people are compellednlinniinlly to pay a pretty heavy tributento the bud roads cause. Tin: dou't getnanything out of it either. The high-nways are uot Improved a Jot by It, butnyear nfter year the same demand inmade, w ith seemingly no effort to pre-nvent It. The fanner loses a great dualnevery year through bad roads, nnd ifnthe roinls are Improved he would havenmore money to spend for iinple-iient-nns well as for other necessities of life.nIf the roads were Improved he wouldndo more InuiWng, thereby Increasingnthe demand for wagons. He could tlonhis hauling even If it were too wet tonplow, and when the earth bud driednsiiltlclently be could plant nnd cultinvate his crops aud not be losing timenrunning to towu after goods. He couldnthereby Increase the acreage of hisncrops or give better attention to ansmaller crop nnd Increase the produc-ntion of his laud.\n",
      "c14fc5bb5eac6da62f091080b5fce84a\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.828767091578\t41.258732\t-95.937873\ttho present Incumbents. Is conceded, a wordntouching their special qualifications maynnot bo considered out of place. Senator Alnlison Is the admitted leader of the UnitednStates senate, the most dignified, ns wellnas tho most responsible legislative body ofnwhich this world bears record. And wellndoes ho deserve this unique distinction. Honbegan his congtcsslonal career A'hcn Abranham Lincoln occupied tho chair of the chiefnexecutive of tho nation. Ho took part Innall thotic Issues growing out of tho war ofnthe rebellion and aided In formulating thenreconstruction policy under which tho senceding states wero taken back and admittednwith equal rights under new constitutions.nHe has been tho personal friend and advisernof Ulysses S. Grant, Rutherford U. Hayes,nJames A. Garfield, Chester A. Arthur audnBenjamin Harrison and the bosom friendnand able counselor of htm for whom\tnpeople sorrow than have mourned tho deathnof any other man, William McKlnley.n\"For more- than fifteen years, barring anbrief period of democratic supremacy, Sen-nator Allison haB occupied the head of thontable in tho committee room ot appropria-ntions, and under his scrutinizing eye havenbeen submitted bills appropriating moronthan six thousand millions ot the people'snmoney, not one ot which has passed withnout receiving his O. K. So familiar has honbecome with the business Interests ot thencountry that when questions touching hisnspecial department are pendlng'both demoncrats and republicans mark with closestnInterest every syllable he may utter andnhis statementa are never questioned.n\"Think of It, gentlemen. The senior sennator from Iowa has served In the lowernhouse ot congress with Thaddeus Stevens,nSchuyler Colfax, Fernando Wood, JamesnBrooks, Samuel J. Randall, Ellhu B. Wnsh-burn- e,\n",
      "acf5e4af43b0b5d8b466a6315571548a\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1907.423287639523\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tconvinced, an the look In her facenrepaid me a IhrnnandfoM. It rc;ayinme once more as I wilte.nCarlmta and I were married at hernbednble. and she lived only tint ti thennext day but one. When tho doctorntold me of tha long conrcabsl mortalndlrrase that was Ibe rsue of her go-ning, he ended wlih; \"And. - -Mr. fayler.nIt passes bcVrf that she rnan.'ge tonkeep alive for five years. I can't un-nderstand It\" ttut I understood. Fhensimply refused to go until sho fell thatnher mission wss accompiuhed.n\"We must never forget her,\" saidnCarlotta, trying to consolo me byngrieving with mo.nI did not answer how could 1 ex-nplain? Never forget her! On thoncontrary,  knew that I must\tnand that I must .work and grow andnso heal the wound and rover its scar.nI lost not a day In beginning.nTo those few succeeding months 1nowe the power I have had all threnyean to concentrate my nlnd uponnwhatever I will to think about; fornIn those months t fought Hie fight Indared n\"l lose fought It and won.nI,et those who hsve never loved talknOf remembering the dead.nI turned away from her grave withnthe resolve that my first art of powernwould be lo stamp out Domlnlck. Putnfor him she would not have gone fornmany a year. It wee his persecutionnthat Involved us In Ibe miseries whlrhnwasted her and made her fall a victimnto the mortal dlea\n",
      "3a2381360190811cdfe324cae3f95619\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.1684931189752\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tleal cotlego a year ago. Tho int er- chapt-nbanquet, which followed the Installation,nwas n happy conclusion to the event.nCharter members of Iota chapter are: II.nA. Relchcnbach, S. D. Hall, W. F . Jones,nO. C . Shockley, W. H. Loechncr, M. II . McnDowell, O. W . M . Poynter, II. W . Christie,nD. F . Leo, William Wherry, C. F. Avery,nII. W . HoffelQnger, M. A. Tlnlcy, E. II.nSmith nnd A. 11 . Llndqucst of New York.nAn elaborate Initiatory nnd Installingnceremony was conducted In Royal Arcanumnhall In Tho Ileo building. The novitiatesnwero Inducted Into mysteries tho llko ofnwhich their Imaginations had never connjured, but they camo through tho ordealnunscathed. There was no quavering, nonhesitation, nono to question why, and thenclnss was pronounced by veteran membersnof the organization to be ono of tho mostnpromising over Initiated.nThe Installation ceremonies were connducted by tho following members of Etanchapter: Drs. Sumney, Bryant, Riley, Foote,nBollinger, Ellis, Plnkerton, Hammond, IUx,nW. O. Henry, E.\t. Henry, Riley, all alumninmembers, and Harry Akin, E. L . Dellaney,nE. L. Morrill, E. Wendell Foster, HerbertnT. Harris, M. J . Ford, Jr., F . E. Fitzgerald,nFrancU Newfelt, C. Gorden Mowery, O. C .nDlehl, John Gatny, L . C. Blclck, FrancisnBorlgclm, C. E. Capell, Hugo Nelson, allnactive members. Tho visiting members parnticipating wero: Dr. H. II. Everett, Dr.nM. H. Everett, Dr. H . Wlnnett Orr, Linncoln; Dr. J. N. Craig, Collcgo View; Dr.nMlllor, Red Oak; Dr. Arnold, Omaha.nFollowing tho Initiation tho members ofnPhi Rho Sigma new and old alike re-npaired to ho Hcnahaw and enjoyed annelaborate banquet. Good fellowship reignednsupreme. It wos In keeping with tho spiritnof tho occasion nnd tho fraternal feelingnwas at lt3 helghth. At tho close of thendinner Toastmastcr Alkln announced thatna short prpgrnm of toasts had been arnranged and called for responses from sevneral of tho banqueters.nTho theme of every rcsponso was Phi RhonSigma nnd tho many advantages of the fra-nternity to physicians\n",
      "8251f4f2a347e0e8aa6a9b263f5c9f28\tROANOKE DAILY TIMES\tChronAm\t1889.8753424340437\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tMr. J . H . Levy believed industriesnwhich were coming would do Roanokenthe most good and among them nonencould surpass in importance the loca¬ntion of the brewery.nJudge Barnitz, of the CommercialnNational Bank, believed four or fivencotton mills would do this city morengood than anything else.nDeputy Corporation Clerk ThomasnE. Kizer regarded the construction ofnthe Roanoke and Southern Railroadnas more important to the welfare ofnthe city than anything else. Oncencompleted a large number of indus¬ntries would follow.nCaptain S. S. Brooke, clerk of thenCorporation Court, said the Roanokenand Southern Railroad held out thengreatest promise to the prosper¬nity of the city. Roanoke alsonneeded a variety of small industries,nprominent among which were annagricultural implement factory andnpaper bng and box factory, whichnwould give employment to men, girlsnand boys. We also need a pulp andnpaper mill. The tobacco businessnlikewise should be revived. It wentndown because those engaged innit found more money in other enter¬nprises. It is a resource at our com¬nmand and should not be neglected,nas much money could be made herenby the manufacture of tobacco as hasnbeen made iu Lynchburg and Dan¬nville. A broom factory and picklenmaking establishment could also benmade to pay. They would not onlynhelp the city, but by encouraging thengrowth of broom corn and ma¬nterial\tpickles would be of greatnbenefit to farmers and truck-growers.nMr. W- i. Evans said the comple¬ntion of the Roanoke and SouthernnRailroad would be of great benefitnto the city, but just now no vote onnan additional subscription could bentaken. Roanoke needed a diversitynof industries, and the most import¬nant of these was a woolen mill andna cotton factory. These industriesnwould nive employment to a largennumber of women and children.nThe canning factory gave employ¬nment to a number of these also, butnonly for a portion of the year, where¬nas in the woolen and cotton mill thenwork would be constant.nMr. J . H . Kinnear, the Commercenstreet grocer, said Roanoke needednsmall industries, and that a keg andnbarrel factory would fill a decidednwant in this section.nMr. J . S. Simmons, the real estatenagent, said the completion of thenRoanoke and Southern Railroad wasnparamount to anything else nownthought of. The natural consequencenof the building of the road would bendiversified industries for the city.nMr. J . F. Christian : The comple¬ntion of the Raltiuiore and Ohio road,nin my opinion, would do more thannanything else to promote the growthnof Roanoke. One of the first ques¬ntions asked by persons contemplatingnestablishing manufactories is \"Whatnare your freight rates, and for whatncan raw material be brought here,nand manufactured goods shippednawav.\n",
      "386c136708028692ccad66286c448a06\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1901.4123287354134\t48.112779\t-98.86512\t'Among the Breakers\" wasnplayed by local talent on Tuesdaynevening for the bee pfit of the^WnR. C. The attendance was no|nj large as the W. R. U. people ,'de-n| served to have, but gome moVieynwas cleared for the Benefit. • AsnDavid Murray, the keeper • of thenlighthouse, Ed. Elliott shows tliatnhe has talent. He carried hisnrather difficult part well and pleas-ned the audience. Ed has a goodnvoice and splendid appearance onnthe stage. Chas. Smith as Hon.nBruce Hunter, made an ideal oldngentlemen. Charlie's acting de­nmonstrated he is right at home onnthe stage. Bert Bartlett made anood Clarence Hunter, while Paulnorder's acting of Peter Paragraph,nwas well received. Fred Johnsonnwas Larry Devine, Murray's as­nsistant, and had a comical partnThe real hit of the eveningn\tby Free Parker, Hunter'sncolored servant. Mr. Parker madenfriends with his audience when lienfirst stepped on the stage and henacted as well as any one could,nwith his part. The real Scudncould not have been better. MissnAddie Elliott, as Mother Carey,ncarried out her particularly hardnpart well. Miss Elliott is alwaysnself composed on the stage, hernacting free and easy. She alwaysntakes her time, never failing tonplease, no matter in what role shenappears, and Tuesday evening, shenwas as good as ever. Mrs. GracenTyler made a pretty and fascinat­ning Minnie Daze, and acted hernpart real well. Mrs. Jessie Parkernas Biddie Bean and Mrs. LuellanE. Johnson as Bess Starbriglitnacted nicely. Between the actsnMrs. Fred Trumbull and Miss MaynFoshay pleased the audience byntheir singing.\n",
      "236c612a05fc4ac4a9e10b6817c5cb60\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.1188524273932\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tstreet southeast. It served the doublense for the Episcopalians ofJ chareb andnschool house. Dr. McCormick, after whomnthe McCormick school building of this cityns maned, was rector there at one time. Afternit iiad ueen vacated by the Christ Church con-ngregation it was secured by the GreenleafnPoit congregation ad occupied by them untiln1811. After this it was nsed as a carpenter shopnby two gentlemen named Middleton Electiesnand James. During the war wth Great Britainnthe boys of the neighborhood organised them-nelves into a company of soldiers and thenwooden gun. they used were madein this place.nIn 1817, while some workmen were boiling gln,nitewas burned down. A sketch of the oldnbuilding remains, havingbeen made in 18M5nfrom a picture in a maganne\tnewspaper.nMr. E. P . Cranch is the artist. It is a verynquaint-looking structure. The material wasn=ood and the building had a hip rooLnThe main entrance was on the south side.nThe pulpit was opposite the door. Thenchool room occupied a part of the buildingnand had its own entrance. There was no fencenabout it nor any trees at the time the Netho-nlists used it. The windows were amply pro-ntected by the solid shutters that inclosed them.nThe membership when this building was trntnWecupied was 102; when it was vacated, fournrears afterward, it was 15. The church wasnireresang its strength year by year. its pul-npit, though humble, was supplied by some ofnJstrongest and most inluential men in thenTIM ramuwy irr\n",
      "caa680014205cc101f5a7056c5d30637\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1890.201369831304\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tAs oore as you live, reaaer, tne ian- -nureof tbafloau company\" al Aotbony,nKansas, means Ibe lorced sale ot hunndreds aud thousands ol Kansas farms.nand the tuiniug out ot bouse sod bornenol thousands ot Kansas farmers, withntheir helpless families, within ihe nextntwelve months InAnd mis, too, in spile ot the fact thatnthe crop produced in Ksn.as last yearnwas the largest in tne stale a History InIn all truth and caudor, Isn't Ibis anmost astounding state of affairs 7nn tbe name of all that Is Just andnfair, why, under snch circumstances,nshould tbe farmers ol Kansas aud otbernwestern states owe the capitalists ofnMassachusetts sixty million of dollars?nWhy is It that tbe Massachusettsnmanufacturer grows rich, while tbenKansas farmer is threatened with bank-nruptcy aud rulu?nWby is it that Kansas wheat Is notnworth on tbe market ibe cost of raisingnit? Wby is Kansas\tbeing usednfor fuel ? How is it that tbe HamiltonnWoolen Manufacturing compaay, ofnMassachusetts, declares an anuual divindend of 431 per cent the LancasternManuiacturiDg company 67. per cent?nHow ls.lt that tbe Lowell .Mass.nMachine Shops company in three yearsnpays back to Us shareholders Us entirencapital of nine hundred thousand dol-nlars and three hundred and sixty thounsand dollars In dividends besides?nOo whom, we repeal, rests the rensponsibility lor this most unnaturalnstale of affairs?nThere is, there can be, but one an-nswer to ihe question.nTbe republican party is responsible.nIts policy, as shown by its record of anquarter ot a century, has been to enrichnthe lew by impoverishing tbe mauy.nK bas given tbe country a regiment ofnmillionaires aud au army of tramps. Itn\"protects\" monopoly, sustains and en-ncourages trusts and forces tbe farmersnlo compete wltb tbe pauper labor of Ibenworld.\n",
      "ec537c900345fed8b0a0d4323febe9e4\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.7800546131855\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tWhile this week's western catilDnmarket did not display the strongntone that characterized last week'sntrade, the outlook is more than prom-nsling. This week's recession in val-nues was due principally to the veryninferior quality of the ,ulk of arriv-nals, which naturally had a depressingninfluence, say Rappal Bros. & Co., ofnChicago, in a special letter to thenArgus under date of October 8th,nand they advise as follows:nt\"There was a strong inquiry for de-nsirable western beef. Drove afterndrove changed ownership at $4.25 ton$5.00, the latter price being paid forna two-car bunch of Dakota steers av-neraging 1,500 pounds, belonging to Eu-nigene Johnson, Ludlow, S. D ., one ofnthe foremost beef producers in thenrange country. Eastern buyers com-nplained bitterly of the absence ofngood western steers, as they had annumber of urgent orders on hand,nwhich had to go unfilled. A big stringnof Dakota steers averaging 1217 lbs..nlooped the $4.40 loop, and severalnbunches of Montana beeves went ov-ner the scales at $4.10f 4.15.\tMissnCaroline E. Beary, Glasgow, Mont.,nwe sold cattle averaging 1190 poundsnat $4.25; ?Or 8. C. Small. Glasgo-w,nMont., we sold steers of fair qualitynaveraging 1410 pounds, at $4; fornMessrs. Small & Bronson, Glasgow,nMont., we sold cattle averaging 1480npounds, at $4.25, and steers averagingn1362 at $4; for Henry Johnson. Glas-ngow, Mont., we sold cows averagingn978 pounds at $3.25; and for True Ma-nson. Raymond, S. D ., we sold a bunchnof feeders averaging only 925 poundsnat $3.85. The rapidly increasingnscarcity of choice corn-fed cattle willncompel buyers to purchase westernncattle more freely from now on In or-nder to 11lltheir wants, and prospects,nas stated above, are very favorable.n\"Sheep values continued to holdnI tueir own despite heavy recelpts,nwhile the lamb trade was on a lowernbasis. Rappal Bros. & Co., topped thenlive mutton market on Wednesday,nI selling 59 lambs averaging 92 poundsnat $5.75 and a band of wethers averag-ning 110 pounds at $4.50 for S. McNeil,nPrescott, Iowa. Current values rangenas follows:\n",
      "b77a2eb5125af0b84c8eb6678de17b93\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.6863013381533\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tA11e11” the many who aspire tonrepreseiit lowa comity in the nextnAHHenTlily, there are doubtless varPnoie opinions as to who is the hestnman to siicce-ai John 1.. Mitcliell asnC. H . Senator. The people have anrijrhl tu inquire of any one who asksntheir suTraces to elect him a memhernof assembly, bow he sluiuls on thisnimportant question. Some of thosenseeking to represent this county innthe assembly favored the nominationnof J. W . Babcock for a fourth termnin congress. Now Mr. Babcock isnan avowed candidate for I . S . Sena-ntor. It is logical to suppose that an■nan who believed him worthy of anfourth term as congressman consid-ners him well fitted for 1. S . Senator,nand if such man is elected a memhernof tin- assembly, it is to\tpresumednthat be will vote til promote Mr. Bab-ncock to the higher branch of Con-ngress. Possibly a majority of thenrepublicans of lowa county are ofnthis mind. If so, they should see tonit that a man who favors Mr. Babcocknfor I '. S . Senator is nominated for thenassembly. m the other band, if anmajority of the republicans of thencounty think differently, that our M.n Inis been honored tu the full extentnthat his abilities and achievementsndesi rve, and that there other citizensnof the Sl ate more likely to Wearnthe senatorial toga with honor andnprofit tn the nation, it would he un-nwise, iin-'insistent and dangerous tonnominal' fur no min A of assembly anman favurahie to Babcock s highernnspiral intis. The county conventionnshould demand of each eand'date for\n",
      "5068576628dce807bb4d45da81005ec4\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.1571037935134\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tment of the facta, thai you may be nbie M repel the imnpntat'one tbat have b«on made to your disadvantage.nOn Tuesday morning preceding ibe settlement JudgenMcCurdy invited Mr. . -eymour 10 b» room awl «BM tonbim that the ceee, lmbis opinion, bad belter be settcd,nami stated at length bia ream®* ror tbat opmioo. Henalso^tned fully «n wbatterme, in big judgment an arnsaugeroent should bo iwie Mi- ^eyni'ur replied il»ainibe appelieee eo ltd not properly a^l upon suggeet'oos lornsettlement until Mrs. Wmslow bad. by her alimony,nreaol'ed ibe charges tbat bad been made against tier.nJuu.o Mot urdy stated ibut putting heron tbe standnmight bare a tendency ratber to prevent lhaunaid a settlement; I bet, although be knew nothing on tbensubject, yet from the manner in wbicb otber witnessesnbad been crort examined, there wee reason lo suppoeentbat ber croea examination might be long and intaungnMr. Seymour replied tbat. however tbat might be. berncounsel could Dotadvise her to content lo any compro¬nmise unlit abe bad been exaiatoed as aariteees in oourt.nAs Mr. WynO'jr was about to»v.Dg Judge Mci'urdy sug¬ngested tbat perhaps Mrs. Wtoelow might beexetttoedinneblei tod ber cross-ex amtoeAion poflponcd Mr. Beynmour remarked that be bi nseW cool* see noob ectlon ton\tcourse, but could not ofltfaeni wttbeut tbe adVice ofnLie aaaocia ee. Late tbe aame evening the counsel foe tbenappellees met, and the tubatance of tbe .oiervtow .betweennJudge Mc urdy and Mr. fey incur was comumnwaied lonns. We thought it injudicious to disregard the suLgee-ntions 01 the Jodge, and we decided to apprise Mrs. Wine-nlow of ibe facts uesoon aa toon as her brothers in law andnco-exoculora should arrive m town. As tbe court wasnabout to open on W«dueeday, Mr. tfeymrmr met JudgenMcCurdy at bis ruosn to Ibe Court House, and slated to bmntbat we bad not be -u abto to act upon bie advice, on aoncount vf Ibeubsenoe of tbe Messrs. Wioel«w tbat wenextxeted ibero tbat day, and tbat when tbey arrivedntbe matter wotld be submitted to ibeir considersntion, and tbat Mrs. Winslow would be put on tben.land ae the first witness that morning. Judge McCurdvnwas understood to say thai be had suggested to ibe coai.eeInfor tbe appeHente a pesu««eme0t ef the croea examinenIiod cf Mrs. Winslow. Mr Seeroour then staled Utai wenshould n.ake«© objection to that course, and Judge Mc¬nCurdy sent for  bariee tiiapman, one of the cutter! fornthe appellants, nwl they had ae interview, at which wenwere rot present.\n",
      "bb8ac5b58a8f593782134ef91ec10889\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1906.705479420345\t30.238529\t-90.920099\thim- well-equipped for intelligent and efficient service in con-ngress. He is a Republican from principiL and will, if elected,naffiliate fully with the Republican majority in the nationalnlegislative body, thus acquiring a much larger measure of in-nfluence to be used for the advancement of the welfare of hisnconstituents than any Democrat could hope to attain.nFor weeks past the people of this district have been learn-ning from Democratic sources how trifling and futile have beennthe services of the Democrat who has represented them inncongress for twenty years; and .by equally competent Demo-ncratic authority the people have been warned that they haveneven less to expect from any other Democrat who may benchosen to supplant the representative whose long experiencenand extensive acquaintance should give him a great advantagenover any new man, however capable. No stronger\tnin favor of the palpably common-sense policy of sending anRepublican to congress from this district need be adducednthan that advanced by the rival Democratic candidates andntheir respective supporters. If the old Democrat has donennext to nothing in behalf of the people, and the new one willndo less, it is manifestly the part of wisdom to try a Republi-ncan, who can do more than the two Democrats put together.nLouisiana has probably a greater comparative interest thannany other state of the Union in the maintenance of the Re-npublican principles of a protective tariff and internal improve-nment as applied to the administration of the national govern-nment, and no congressional district in the state is more con-ncerned in this regard than is the sixth district. If the peoplendesire a continuance and extension of the liberal meed of\n",
      "674cf39f655eb091e0720ef7973b03d0\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1915.4342465436328\t44.223681\t-70.513393\trollowed the drama.nSeveral from this vicinity spent thenweek-end in the Wild River region, mak-nng the trip by auto. Most of the timenwas spent in Ashing and several in thenparty got some good strings.nMrs. George Wood, who submitted tonι surgical operation at her home onnSottage Street during the past week, ianmaking a satisfactory recovery.nThe baccalaureate sermon before thensenior class of Norway High School willntake place at the Opera House next Sun-nday morning at 10:30. It will be a unionnservice with Rev. H . L . Nichols of thenMethodist church delivering the sermon.nThe wedding of Prince W. Stewardnand Miss Adelaide Florence DeCosterntook place at the home of the bride'snparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. De-nCoster, on Elm Street Sunday morningnat seven o'clock,\tR. J. Bruce ofnthe Congregational church performingnthe ceremony in the presence of a few ofntbe near relatives. Mrs. Steward ia thonelder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ClarencenL. DeCoster and since her graduationnfrom Norway High Sohool she has beennemployed as librarian of Norway PublicnLibrary. She is a musician of muchnability and is one of Norway's mostnpopular and estimable young ladies.nMr. Steward has been in Norway somenyears and has worked at his trade as anprinter In the Advertiser offioe. Duringnbis stay in town he has made manynfriends and all join in wiahing tbe youngncouple much happiness. They are nownspending their honeymoon at tbe De-nCoster cottage at Old Orchard and onntbeir return will make their home fornthe present at least with Mra. Steward'snparents.\n",
      "f352bb263feb9eba44f6d0cf1dbb174d\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1895.987671201167\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tstrlcken West tire Ixdng attracted lo thisncounty nnd they are setting an examplonworthy of emulation of cultivating smallnfarms and diversifying their cropsnHm seasons aro generally favorablenand whenever tho crops receive the prop ¬ner cultivation there ls hardly tuqh a thingnas it failure ot cropsnThe cllmato here Is the same as thatnof tho rest of the coast country Titonwinters aro mini and tho heat of thonsummer isi tempered by the gulf breezenwhich ls healthful and deliciousnWithin the last few years this countynhas tnado rapid strides and a numbernof new settlements havo been mode Innthe prntrle country Thoso who havencomn here from other Slates seem pleusned with tho country and their farmingnoperations have In the main been attend ¬ned with success Many of them havonurged their friends to como to Tnxns andnsettlo In Waller county whkh Is prettyngood evidence that they arc pleased withn\tcountrynThe better settlement of this countynand Its development will of course na ¬nturally rtslound to the benefit of Hemp ¬nstead ns the county scat and principalnAs the point of supply and tho princi ¬npal shipping point for tho county thencommeiclul Interests of llempsteaii aronconsiderable and arc steadily increasingnI he town Is substantially built urdna handsome new court house adorns thenpublic square Tho leading religious denntimniitlons hae handsome places otnworship In llo town and the moral senti ¬nment of the community Is good Tiinnpeoplo are Intelligent Industrious anilnthrifty and are always ready to helpnwhatever will contribute to the materialnwelfare of their tow u-nA handsome two story brick buildingnlias recently been erected for school purnpovs and the school system here Is asngood as can bn found anywhere Thonschools arc well attended nnd nre prensldod over by an efficient corps of teach ¬ners\n",
      "762d57b1c2d94697995d08620d116ad5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1880.3183059793057\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn my tour thrungli tbe central and southern portionsnof New-Mexico, I 1. acned tbst tte Government bas antelegraph wire between Santa Fe and {.liverCity. Butnif a bund nf Indiana with meir war-paint on is Bearingntbe ranche of o citizen fur the purpose of [dialing nunwarning ls givcu.nThc Cluveruuicut has refused In moro ways tbau ouento prated this portion of Its citizens. Tbo fix-gutherernnf tbs United states ls now collecting a tax to ouy pro-nvimiuis ami clothing for Indians in thia Territory,nwnlln thu Indians ure off their reservation,nroaming Ihe eulin try over, mufilcriug ranch¬nmen. Tutted St.itos soldiers, and stealing horsesnnm! cattle, and toking children Into captivity.nOB March 23, it. ur Tnlurosii, some of Vlctorio's In¬ndians rnhlH-d a ranche, killed two of it_ people,and et.lon28 luiid nf bur.es. Two d'sys later they killed twenty..nIU. heaii nf cattle at Han Nicholas, aud ran off 100bead,nami mi ihe miidc day .- .tole tea hea.t of buries trom PunnAugustine. Tin- same band utim-ked a tram in whichnv.. i\" wi -in cn ami chililn u, and killed three of the men.nOm-wi.niau and her child I'si'iipi-d mid canto lu lo FortnHavarti on loot. Afterward Tins\tbind enterednhan Jose and kllb-d three men. Frederick Nichols, andriver on tho coach, was shot, thc mini rifled, and litanho. «es stole.. 1 saw Ills overcoat «it'illvc ballet bolesnin lt. Thc Indian' kided Bantings Gonzales while benoas st work on his Boohs, Ail this iroubic ilutes buckntwo years, whin Vleinrln was told he uiUst go tu SannCarlos, lie said \"bo would do no such tiling, uni benmeant lt. Hm old women were taken there, tint that lsnalu.n'al1. Among Din whit**, he timi friend .. who Tur-nmsn. d Lim nnimiitiitinu. Tirtorto alt eik«*d soldiers, andnfnnn then ciiiittired itrint, ammunltlDii und horses.nI. tit bIrIi! l' -ui\" tn i-y cacti to Martin's Wells, on henJoruaito, und louui* tho air full of rumors of nu Indiannfight soon io take place. From what we conni leam,nthe Lostlb* Indians were In the San Antin., rang\" iinmouulaius, iv.cuty-tivo miles to thc e ist, aud bsd b bbnlimn, 'ur weil,'. If ti'.ey vere alluded to raise ultdciplinna fores the men In this volley woola mata quick worknn' the Indian business. Tbey wnanl wan: lui-n nf lln-lrnnv ii dei liuii fur olDcera instend of newlT-tt.dge.i WestnPen' r «1 t«.\n",
      "c0f74849fb017764996dc252edde87f8\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1893.1273972285642\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tQf benefitting those who are situatednllkn myself, with a small farm of valua-nble land, and must tmtke a sm.ilt arensupport the greatest number of stocknJinssibk'i J assert, without ft'Hr of enrtntradictloil, that there Is tin grass thatnvt 111 at nil compare with llermudu grasHnfor this Itdrpos.i in tho South, ntld esnjieoially in this part of Texas, and it inbut a matter of time, and it short timfinnt .that, until the post oak country'nsouth of mesquito will be one of thisnfinest portions of Dallas county, and itncan not remain long in its present al-nmost worthless condition. Knterpria-in- gnmen will see the advantages to bangained by buying these cheap landsnand clearing them up nnd putting themnin ilertnuda gr.iss, which will make anbetter pasture than our best pasturanland will make, and thed this almostnbar feu waste will team with findndairle.it Supported by lino ltolsteiil andnJersey battle, feeding up'otl tho finestngrass in tho world.nIn the summer of 1803, after t hadnlnyed by a piece of corn where I wishednto make a hog pasture, I eomuiericcdinjust after il big raid, to set odt Herirtitndd gats every six feet between\tnrows of corn, by dropping little pieces'nof llermudu nnd pushing them into thenground with a stick, nnd by winter thangrass had a very good start. In KSP1nthu grass pretty well covered thnground, and in the spring of IS'j'J Infenced it off and turned my hogs in nndnthey have uost me but little since thatntime, add it has supported othef stoclfnin udditiori, anl would support alt thdnstock I have, for that matter, with anlittle extra feeding. There is onlynabout five acres in the pasture, and thisnpasture is on the poorest land I have,nin tho southwest corner, in what wasnonce an old cowlick. When J boughtnthe land a portion of it waS so iirtnpregnated with alkaline matter, thatnnftor baing brought into cultivation nonvegetation would grow on a greaternportion of this land, which now lias thenfinest Hermudti grass all over it I evernsaw grow anywhere In fact muchnfiner than oil my best black land, andnwhich demonstrates tll.it the worthlessnmcsquite spots can bo made the mostnvaluable part of every farm by puttingnthem in Ilertnuda grass.nThe thing to bo desired by everynfarmer is a grass that is perennial,\n",
      "8bb584225309f6aa8d6334b7ed9dcbc2\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1909.0315068176053\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tlivered, retired from the land business andnbecame a fruit grower, as reported bynthe Inspectors. The swindlers had securedna good many thousands of dollars beforenthe exposure in the senate stopped peoplenfrom being duped, and yet Theodore Roose-nvelt poses as the only remaining honestnman in public life. In the face of thesenfacts has felt called upon to attack thencharacter of a man whose integrity hasnnever before been questioned and whosenofficial position Is second only to his ownnAdmits Considering; Land Purchnae.n\"In doing this he makes a false declara-ntion, for the inspectors nowhere say anynbucIi thing as above quoted, which can benproven by an examination of their report.nNow, about the lying. My letter of Febru-nary 15, of which the president has securedna photographic copy, antedated by fourndays my statement In the senate that I hadnnot bought any land or undertaken to buynany, and the president considered thisnpositive proof of falsehood. I did not saynI had not considered the purchase of land:nI did not say I had not contemplated thenpurchase of land, because I had done both.n\"In my conversation with the attorneyngeneral In regard to the resolution whichnI Introduced and which he himself prenpared after we had talked over the\tnland situation I distinctly remember tellingnhim that my interest In the matter hadnbeen first aroused by my desire to purnchase some of the timber land and that myncoming to mm was due to the fact that Indiscovered upon Investigation that I couldnnot buy through any agency whatsoever,nthat I could not buy It even by lawsuits,nuecauae l was advised by very able lawnyers In the west, among them Hon GeorgenTurner of Washington, that In attackingnthe holders of those land grants no onenwould have any standing In court exceptnthe grantor, the government Itself.nMeaning; of Word 'I ndertakea.'nI was perhaps dlsingenous, but a monment's thought will convince any honestnminded man that, as I had not signed anynpapers, had not paid any money, hadntaken nobody's receipt, the usual processnby which one 'undertakes' to buy land, Inwas speaking accurately and not falselynEverything hinges on the meaning of thenword 'undertakes' and my use of It. DidnI mean to conceal the faot that I wasnanxious to buy some of the land? Not atnall. Did I mean to attack Dorr as a swin-ndler when I myself was engaged in a dis-nhonest and dishonorable transaction T Thatnis what the president would have peoplenbelieve.\n",
      "520c7f96d336d11ead2ca34eb22a8021\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.6972602422627\t38.879178\t-99.32677\t\"Muy bien,\" responded Del Rey carenlessly and, dismounting at the Jail, henthrew open the door and stood asidenfor his rival to come out.n\"Muchas gracias, senor capitan,\" sanluted Bud, as the door clanged to be-nhind his pardner. But Phil still bristlednwith anger and defiance, and the cap-ntain perceived that there would be nontharks from hhn.n\"It is nothing,\" he replied, bowingnpolitely, and something in the way hensaid it made De Lancey choke withnrage. But there by the carcel doornwas not the place for picking quarrels.nThey went to the hotel, where DonnJuan, all apologies for his apparentnneglect which he excused on thenground that De Lancey had been heldnincomunicado placated them as bestnhe could and hurried on to the news.n\"My gracious, Don Felipe,\" he cried.nyou don't know how\tI was tonee you in jail, but the captain's ornders were that no one should go nearnou and in Mexico we obey the runrales, you know. Otherwise we arenplaced against a wall and shot.n\"But have you heard the news fromndown below? Ah, what terrible timesnthey are having there ranches raided.nwomen stolen, rich men held for rannsom! les, it is worse man even Al-nready I am receiving telegrams to prenpare rooms for the refugees, and thenpeople are coming in crowds.n\"Our friend, the Senor Luna, andnhis son Feliz have been taken by Ber-nnardo Bravo! Only by an enormousnransom was he able to save his wifenand daughters, and his friends mustnnow pay for him.n\"At the ranch of the rich Spaniard.nAlvarez, there has been a great battlenin which the\n",
      "5b180ccf5b8a1365fb85d9b70fc878c9\tORLEANS INDEPENDENT STANDARD\tChronAm\t1858.1547944888382\t44.803763\t-72.279739\tconvert their food into fat, so much sonthat there is great difficulty in keepingnsome classes in a breeding state, morenespecially Short Horns, Dcvons, andnHereford. Turn a cow of this descrip-ntion into rich grass, and she is soon use-nless for anything but the shambles. Thenquality of the milk she gives may benfine, but the quantity almost nothing.nWe had a Dvon, the property of a no-nble D'jkp, which carried off the first prizenof her dass at one of the Royal Agri-ncultural Society's meetings, not givingnmore than one quart ot milk.nOn the other hand, there is a class ofncows naturally inclined to turn all theirnfood into the pail. Turn a cow of thisnkind along with the one above, and shenwill rather get poorer every day if thenmilk is taken\ther, while her plumpnand sleek rival is gaming weight.nThe former will consume greatly morengrass and water than the latter, return-ning for it in propotion a still greaternquantity of milk, but inferior in quality.nIn town dairies, whn fed on sour grains,nj distillers' wash etc., the quantity somentimes yielded is almost incredible.nWhen such is the cafe, however, life isngenerally short, especially if cows are inna low state at calving. Hence the rea-nson why dairymen purchase near- ca lv -nof this clas in good condition.nThe above two classes may be callednextremes, between which there is a mean,nand this latter class of cows, if turnedninto a rich pasture along with the others,nwould keep themselves in good condition,nand give a medium quantity of milk, thenquality depending upon the richness of\n",
      "b3ab0ba4398f6c95954c896e008ba1c5\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1829.1191780504819\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tTo the western sect, or division, everynwind that blows, from beyond the Aileghanies,nblings the tidings of a w stern cabinet. 1 putnthe question the other day to a very intelligentnJackson lawyer from the west, attending thensunn me court, who have you fixed upon for thenCabinet? I'he answer was promp ly tendered:nLivingston, f t 'he Department of State; B »ld-nwin, the d' panment of the Tieasury; Bentonnthe deparim* nt ol War, and White the departnment of the Navy. It will he admitted on allnhands, that such a s let tion could not be object-ned to on the score of talent, but nevertheless ifnit were actually made, it would produce con-nsternation in two of er quarters. I* ia oo lupnposed that General Jatkson left the Hermitagenwith this nomination in his\tThe se-ncond great northern divis on, commanded as itnis supposed by 'h * “ magician” hinwlf compri-nses a most powerful section, and will insist up-non tin ir share of the cabinet and if thry are notngratifyd, they will d'aw off, and constitute thenbalance of pown in the legislative department.nThis body will unite the support ol Ohio, NewnY\"ik, New England, New Jersey, and Dela-nware; 6c will expect Mr. VanBuren to be madenSrcret.-ry of State, at all tvtnlt. For the otherndepartments thry speak, though with less deci-nsion of Mr. Cheves, Mr. Cumming, and Mr.nW-. idhury. The third divison comprises prin-ncipally the anti-tai iff party, and is managed bynthe most adroit and best schooled politicians innthe country. Alone,it is a minority in eithernhouse of Congress; bat except the tariff ques-\n",
      "0eb6381f4537cd2e71bdb1b7dd25b7aa\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1880.957650241601\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThere arc a great many men in tho'Iargencities and manufacturing villages, gays thenNew Eogland Farmer, who are now out ofnsteady employment, but who have a fewnhundred dollars laid up. They are notnfarmers, and cannot expect any greatnpecuniary success in agricultural pursuits,nbut they Jong for a home where they cannobtain a portion of their living from thensoil. Such men may da well ta buy themnemail farms at the low prices asked. Theyncan pay for them without running in debt,nand, by their industry and no greaterneconomy than they are now compelled tonpractice, they can, after a few years, havencomfortable homes on farms which willnyield them a good living. Of course, itnwill bo necessary to read good book9 andnpapers and to observe the practice of suc-ncessful farmers in the vicinity. We knownof men who have taten euch a coarse andnhave succeeded well. They grew juc.en\tmore contented every year. But if anyoung man, with good health and a train-ning for agricultural pursuits, is ambitiousnto secure a large and productive farmnfrom which to make money, and is clear-nheaded enough to see where he can makenspeculation, by buying a good, larganfarm, he need have no fears about runningndebt lor a portion of it. Although wenclaim that a man caonot, ordinarily, makenmODey at farming in New England whollyncn borrowed capital, for which he mustnpay. beside taxes, 6 per cent, interest, yetnthere are often farms tffnred in marketnfor so muh less than their actual valuenthat a fchrewd man need have no hesita-ntion about buyiug and owing for a portionnit until such a time as he caa turn thenproperty into cash. A great many farmsnare being sold in New England for aboutnwhat the wood is worth, thus leaving anhome free of ost.\n",
      "620cbcba015efead18b5dd1a1a992fc2\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1880.599726744333\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tthe spot;ungraded 45@48V2C: steamer 47V2C; No 2nat 47*54$48c; do 111 elevator at 48y8r®481/4c; No 2nWTiite 54V4a55c; No 2 for August\"at 47%@48c;ndoJSept at 4i1/ic. Onu Vi&V/c better, but rathernquiet; receipts .11 ,050 hush; ^ales 89,000 bush; 38cn101 3; 40^0 for do White; 40q for No 2: 44@44V2Cndo White; 40c. for No 1; 45Vic for do White; MixednWestern at 39V2it41c; White Western at 44@46c;nWhite State ·45@40ο. including 5,000 bush No 2 fornAugust at 341/4c; 5000 do Sept 33%c; 5000 do fornOctober at 34%c. Nugnr is firm: 500 hluls CubanMuscovado 7-%c; refined firm and prices unchanged.nJTIolfiMNeH is quiet. 8'«trolfiam firmer; united atn95; crude in bbls Ί&ΊΧΑ ;refinod 834 bid. TallownArm; 120.000 tbs at ϋ3/β®0 Va. fork dull; newnmess on spot at 14 25@14 37Vzi nothing of mOnment done. Beef steady. JLarl firm with a mod-ncrate business; sales 350 tes prime steam on spotn7 60/z 7 62V2: 2000 for September at 7 57Va@7 00;n2000 for October 7 »5 tt 7 67 V2: 3000 November atn7 60; 750 December\t7 C0fa;7 52 V«; 500 year atn7 47 l/j ; 300 city steam at 7 55; refined for conti-nnent 7 82l/i. Batter steady. Chen** stronger;nState at 9^ll%c; half skims 7Va@81Ac; Westernnfiat at 9gjl0%c; skims 5@8c poorto choice; Ched-ndar at 8@11 Vac poor to fancy.nFreights to Liverpool dull; Wheat steam 9.nCuicaoo. Aug. 6.—- Flour unchanged. Wheat isnhigher; No 2 Chicago Spring at 88V4@90cfor cash;n88YéC for August; 86% c for September; 86c fornOctober; No 3 Chicago Spring at 80^82V2C. Cornnfirm at 35% c for cash and August; 35%@353/4cnSeptember and October; rejected at 34V2C. Oatsnquiet at 23V2@24c cash; 2314c for August; 23Vscnfor September; 23%c October. Rye is firm at 66cncash. Barley unchanged. Pork higher at 14 50@n15 00 cash; 15 70@15 75 for August; 15 72V2^n15 75 September ;15 35@15 37V? lor October ;11 05nNovember. Lard higher at 7 25@7 27 V2 for cashnand Augnst;7 27%@7 30 for Sept; 7 30 Oct. BulknMeats steady—shoulders at 4 75; short rib at 7 45;nshort clear 7 65.\n",
      "9c653e6a89240052899a5ee8efe123c2\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1850.6369862696602\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmade within thirty days after delivery.nBidders must specify their prices Eeparately antndistinctly in separate offers for the beef and for thnpork, and fof each df ihe placefl of delivery, coVernlate all expenses and ail cuarges.nThe beef triust be from well-fattened cattlenslaughtered between the 1st day of Novembern1850, and the 1st day of January, 1851, and weighning not less than Ait hundred pounds, neii weiglitneach. The legs and leg rands of the hind quartersnand the shins and shoulder clods, and at least eighnpounds from the neck end of each fore-quarter, onthe parts marked Nos. 1, 2, and 3, on the drawuqnor delineation of the fore and hind quarters of sinX, which will be attached to and form a part ofthncontract, must be wholly excluded from each barnrel, and the remainder of the carcass must be cunin pieces of not less than eight pounds bath.nThe pork must be packed froht corn-fed, wellnfattened hogs, slaughtered belwecu the first day on\t1850, and the first day of January, 1851nand weighing not less than two hundred poundneach, excluding the heads, jolcs, necks, shoulder?nhams, legs, feet, butts, rumps, lard, and all refuBnpieces; and must be cut in pieces weighing not leanthan six pounds each.nBoth the beef and pork must be salted with anleast one statute bushel ol Turk's Island, Isle cnMay, or St. Ube's salt; aud the beef i^xist have tivnounces ot fine pulverised saltpetre to each barrelnexclusive of a pickle, to be made from fresh waternas strong as salt will make it.nThe barrels must be entirely new, and be madnof the best seasoned heart of white oak staves amnheading, to be not less tlian three-fourths of an incnthick; aud to be hooped at least threc-lourths ovcnwith the best white oak or hickory hoops.nI^Arh harrrl mu»it K#». hranrlrvi Iv hiimirixr on itnhead \"Navy Beef,\" or \"Navy Pork,\" an the casnmay be, with the contractor'!* name and the yeanwhen packed.\n",
      "eda2e15823e2fd2353de50601ad2ac2c\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1915.57397257103\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThe follow'ng resolution was introduc­ned by Commissioner Hedstrom who mov­ned its adoption which was seconded bynCommissioner Riley.nWhereas the Board of County Com­nmissioners In regular session passed thenfollowing resolutions, and agreements,nThe Board of Couqty Commissioners bynresolution on April 7th, 1909, instructednthe County Treasurer to turn over tonthe Sheriff for collection a list of allndelinquent personal property tax payersnfor all years up to and including 1907,nand the Sheriff was instructed to pro­nceed to collect the delinquent taxes, asnprovided by law, at this time an agree­nment was entered into by Sheriff Mc-nGillis whereby he was to receive for hisnservices In addition to $1.00 for eachntax receipt the penalty and interestnwhich he would collect on all taxes priornto and\t1907.nOn October 8th, 1912, the County Com­nmissioners by motion of CommissionernKorn, seconded by Commissioner Ves-nperman; Whereas, It has been difficultnto collect certain old personal propertyntaxes without great expense to thenCounty; Therefore, be it resolved thatnin order to expedite these collections, thensheriff be and is hereby authorized tonretain in addition to his fees, all penaltynand interest which may have accrued onnpersonal property taxes due prior to De­ncember 1st, 1909.nOn December 3rd, 1913, upon motionnof Commissioner Kositzky, seconded bynCommissioner Davies, passed the follow­ning resolution that the sheriff be allowednthe interest and penalty \"on 1910 andnprior years personal property, tax forncollecting said personal property tax andnthe sheriff is hereby notified to enforcenthe collection of all delinquent personal\n",
      "97dabe921b13e33e54fdce103b134389\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1862.3136985984272\t44.543483\t-68.420182\trough carefulneHs of mao, in health, f rnboth to laU;r from morn till night, with pa-ntient weariness, not fur yourselves, hut fornthe benefit of those to come after you trustnig only to the future yean* for earthly re-ncomjvnsc, and to the Infinite future f rnfinal reward.nO vc who dwell in palaces, witfi thrluxu-nries of every clime at your command ; wh »namidst graceful draperies, and resting yournfeet on soft carpets and half sunk in fuxurinous sofas, wiping over imaginary griefs,—ncome with me and I will show you real life.n1 will exhibit to you a real .« ce n e of patientnendurance of hardships,ot cheerful toil,whichnknows not nor ever dreams of praise. 1 willnshow you how n »ble hearts have tuffled andnbraved the f ter nest realities of lile.nUt us revisit the log-house of JosephnW ood, and Uti l there Ilia wife Huth Haskell,ntin representative\ta doJen other wivesnthitno /D followed her In one corner stands jna bed rounding up like a balloon givingncredit to Beverly us the paradise of geese innaddition to its renown for beans, Over itnhangs the teaster to protect its occupantsnand its snowy pillows from any dust thatn! might sift through the imperfect ceiling,andnwhere it rests against the walls are hungnspreads, woven in fanciful figures of bluenand white, to ward off from the sleepers anyncurrents of air that might press through the;nchinks of the wall. In the middle of thenroom is a pine table, iunocent of |aint, hutnwhite as ivory from its oft repeated scour-1ni ings. By its stands a small delicate woman,,ndr-weed in a short gown and petticoat, then'product of her own wheel and loom, andnmade hy tier own hand, as she like all others,nis her own dressmaker and tailoress for hernhusband end children.\n",
      "cc10b414a87f9592173cac6ff69ac187\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1930.7520547628108\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tThe Wachter elub will be in chargenof Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, Mrs. W. L.nNuessle, and Mrs. Bert Drennen; Mrs.nA. M. Christianson, Mrs. A. H. Bar-nrett, and Mrs. F. H. Waldo will servenat the Richholt; and the Rooseveltnclub will be under the direction ofnMrs. J. P . Wagner, Miss Mary Huber,nand Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain.nGirls between the ages of 12 and 20nwill be included in the club member-nship, whether or not they attendnschool. The committee is especiallyneager to have girls who dropped outnof school this year come to the clubnmeetings, thus giving them opportun-nity to keep up school friendships.nClasses will meet from 7:45 to 8:45no’clock each evening, with the girlsndivided into groups according to ages.nOnly one evening, the fourth Fri-nday of each month, will be set asidenfor a party, with refreshments andna social time. Affairs planned\tthenprogram committee include a Hal-nloween party, a book party, a Christ-nmas party, a stunt night, as well asnValentine, St. Patrick’s, April Foolnand Mother’s day entertainments.nAmple opportunity will be given at thenregular meetings for recreation, how-never, for the hour following the worknperiod will be devoted to fun-making.nWork planned for the season, ac-ncording to Mrs. Waldo, programnchairman, includes sewing and cook-ning lessons, care and selection ofnclothing, a charm school, when talksnon personal care will be given, andnthe preparation of several plays.nIn carrying out the club schedule,na large number of volunteer workersnwill be needed. The committee isneager that women who can supervisenmusic, games, sewing, cooking, giftnmaking, dancing, or who will giventalks at the charm school, will volun-nteer at once, before the meeting nextnweek, 4 so that a complete programnmay be made out.\n",
      "fc303e22ebefdac7b32d1d7899633a16\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1893.727397228564\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tBut I come to the height of my sub¬nject when I say the way to re-enforcenour faith is to pray for it. .So the disci¬nples in my text got their aboundingnfaith. \"Lord, increase'our faith.\" Somenone suggests, \"Do you really think thatnprayer amounts to anything?\" I mightnas well ask you, is there a line of tele¬ngraphic poles from New York to Wash¬nington, is there a line of telegraphicnwires from Manchester to London, fromnCologne to Berlin? All the people-whonhave sent and received messages on thosenlines know of their existence. So therenare millions of souls who have been innconstant communication with the cap¬nital of the universe, with the throne ofnthe Almighty, with the great God him¬nself, for years and years and years.nThere has not been a day when sup¬nplications did not flash up and blessingsndid not flash down. Will some igno¬n\twho has never received a tele¬ngram or sent one, come and tell us thatnthere is no such thing as telegraphicncommunication? Will some one whonhas never offered a prayer that wasnheard and answered come and tell usnthat there is nothing in prayer? It maynnot come as we expect it, but as sure asnan .honest prayer, goes up a mercifulnanswer will come down.nDuring the blizzard of four or fivenyears ago, you know that many of thentelegraph wires were prostrated, and Intelegraphed to Chicago by the way ofnLiverpool, and the answer after awhilencame round by another wide circuit .nand so the prayer we offer may comenback in a way we never imagined, andnif we ask to have our faith increased,nalthough it may come by a widely dif¬nferent process than that which we ex¬npected, our confidence will surely benaugmented.\n",
      "f4e901c7c53d4ddbcf16ca7736f2b077\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.4123287354134\t34.380701\t-81.086478\t. 1ounsels are var ed by a' hiflamedn. ense of their wrongs. Their litubsni. - e hatupered with nianacles, and ton- xpose theuselves in the fr'nA lnenOf the con1teht is only to invite tbeinmassacre. The southern statei 'aren.le special objects and victim. 'df allnthat violent and vindictive ldgl.lationnthey ask to e ielivere'd f9om t an'dnthe terrible lessous of six years haventaught them that their belple.s out-ncries fur relicf only provoke freshnmeasures of oppression. For themnto deliver themselves has, again andnagain, be6n p'ol/e'd 'to be an impossi.nbllity. Their indiguant remonstran.nces ive hot listened to ; and the localnoutbr'caks which their wrongs excitenare sure to provoke aggravations ofnthose wrongs. The ruliug party doesnat the Suuth whdt it would not dare tondo at the\tIn fact, it assum'6s tdndo anything it wi4hes to in the south-nern states, ai.d thus far its usurpa.-ntious have sarcely elicited a remon-nstrance froin the country.nThe South then must rely uponnthe Democracy of the North to fightnits battle, and to secure its deliver-nanee. The northeru states are stillncompaiatively free, though theynclearly disoein that the dread shadownwhich envelopes the South is steadilynmoving north vard. The struggle fornthe deliverance of the South is at thensame time a struggle for the mainte-ninanee of thc:r own freedom, anld ancolnsciouHUse of .th fact will, if itncan, lend fervor to the efforts of thennortheirn delvering ho-ts. The Southncru S. aItes nieed to recogize the in.,nexorable fact tiat they may not benaule to doi 'nthing whal'ever, fornthelai.'1\n",
      "2a783cdaf9463f66cf55b538c7220175\tNASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1858.89999996829\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tThe Newspaper Press In Gallatin.nWe are indebted to the kindness of an oldnand respectable, citizen for the followingncommunication in reference to the newspapernpress of Gallatin. The initials will be readilynrecognized as those of a gentleman whoencultivated taste, and opportunities, especiallynqualify him for its accurate preparation. Henhas succ eded in putting upon record interest-ning details connected with the press in ourncounty, which would, in a few more years,nbav'e been wholly lost. 'nIt is to be regretted that so lUtle is knownnin reference to the early history of the '\"artnpreservative of all arts.\" in Tennessee. FromnAn unaccountable neglect of publishers, wendoubt whelher there are a half dozen com-nplete files of newspapers in the State. Thenpossession of. these would, of course, insurenan accurate history of their publication, butnthis source of information is out of the ques-ntion, and we are left to rely, chiefly, uponnthe recollection of those of our citizens whonwere cotemporary with their issue.nIt has occurred to\tthat an interestingnand valuable addition mitrbt be made to tbenarchives of the Stat Historical Society, by ancollection of all the facts connected with thennewspaper press in Tennessee. The variousnpublishers throughout the Slate, can readilynobtain all that can be known in their resjMct-iv- encounties. If not complete, still we hadnbest secure what we can before those who cannfurnish the information have passed away.nWhat say our brother newspaper men? Letnus club together and get up one chapter, atnleast, for the Historical Society:nMr. Editor: You htve requested me tonfurnish you w ith any information I may havenin regard to the establishment of the News-npaper Press in Gallatin, its different editorsnand proprietors, with which I cheerfullyncomply, but regret that I can state nothingnvery definite previous to 1826. From thenlest information, however, which I have, thenfirst paper published in Gallatin was aboutn1814, by John G. Harry, and a veteran prin-nter now upon the stage, W. L. Harry, workednin the office.\n",
      "fcfa3a649f4ca8880dc4968467dbadc5\tST\tChronAm\t1881.078082160071\t30.53353\t-92.081509\tO11 motion of Mr. Perrodin, Resolved, thatnMessrs. C .C Tlevillier. Patin Car- iere Theoç-enenRichard and W. C. Johnson be ami are herebynappointed a committee to aceertain the cost ofnbuilding Coiilo\" bridge over Paron Teche. saidnbride« to bo built sufficiently hieb and have anspace sufficiently wide to enableloaded bareresnto p:isc without obstruction during hieb water,nin order to dispense with a draw, and report atnthe next meetine of the Police Jnrr.nOn motion of Mr. Young, Repolred, thatnMessrs. J. R. Orteiro, .T. R Landrcneau andnMassena Eahaye be and ae hereby apnofnted ancommittee to a seer'aie the cost to build theni bridge over Rnvou Joe Marcelle, and report atn' the next meeting of the Police Jurv.nOn motion of Mr. Guidry. Resolved, thatnMessrs. G . Peck, Kdward 8\"voie ano John anHaztewood be and are herein\" appointed ancomm'ftee to ascertain the cost to repair thenbr'dge over Bayou Ron-ben x. 011 the road fromnGrand Coteau to Clvreli Point, and report atnthe next weetltur of the Police Jury.nOn motion 01\" Mr. Haas.\tthat Messrs.nJ. R. Henry, W. W. Onell and Elmns Campbellnbe and are hereoy appointed a eommi fee tonascertain the cost, to bui'd the bridges overnPriffgy Rayon an* Reaver Creek, and report atnthe next meeting oi the Police Jury.nOn motion of Mr. Haas. Resolved,that Messrs.nVapoleon Johnson. Neville Johnson and J. F.nMovers be and are hereby appointed a com-nmitree to ascertain the co^t to build the bridgenover Roggy Bayou near Meyer's mill andreportnat the nevt meeting of the Police Jurv.nOn motion of Mr. Meche. Resolved, thatnMessrs. Vallerv Maver. Andre Mallet andnPlacide Robin be and are hereby appointed ancommittee to ascertain the cost to build thenbridee over Robin's Canal, and report at thennext mepilnsr of the police .fury.nOn motion of Mr. Chachere. Resolved, thatnMessrs Wm. Deiean. Dr. T. Chachere. C. AnPerrodin. I-astie T,nverme. Fdward Rnrrnnsse.nJohn Collagan and Xofl Uourqne lie ami arenhereby re-anpointed a eonimittee to ascertainnthe cost of maV'nir the public road J'rotU Cburei-nPoint to the Rellevue mjd 0Dei',u^s rna, ,,aKP_nîn.ff l .etwe«*n\n",
      "19661e8a912265afa6471b0385fecb6a\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1908.6953551596337\t40.8\t-96.667821\tas the judge. It is the judge's order which the accused is chargednwith violating, and it is the judge who appears to prosecute thencase, upon which he is to render a decision. In our federal and statenconstitutions we have carefully separated the three departments ofngovernment, and each department is jealous of any encroachmentnupon its sphere of activity. The judge resents any attempt of thenlegislator or of the executive to usurp the functions of the court;ntho executive resents any attempt of the court or of the lawmakernto enter his domain, and the lawmaker is equally insistent upon thenpreservation of his independence. If there is any time or placenwhere a jury is needed, it is in a case of indirect contempt. It is notnDwooigc uuau tiuuses nave crept m, ior a man would have to be morenthan human to unite in himself the deliberation of the legislator,nthe zeal of the public prosecutor and the impartiality of tho\tnwiiuu wiu mooring men nave oeen the first to complain of thisndenial of the right of trial by jury in crises of indirect contempt, itnought not to be considered a labor question. The iurv svatom is sonessential to the administration of justice that tho subject ought tonappeal to all who make a study of the science of government. Ifncitizens would only be on their guard against the beginnings ofnevils, it would be very easy to apply necessary remedies, but in thonstruggle for existence the voters are often indifferent to the appli-ncation of an erroneous principle until repeated applications estab-nlish a custom, and in time a custom crystallizes into law. It be-nhooves us, as lovers of our country and as the friends of liberty, toninsist upon the independence of the different departments of ourngovernment and upon the maintenance of the rights which havenbeen shown by experience to be essential to freedom and self-go ver nm e-\n",
      "4ae9267d6dfc1c0e78c991e433b5a018\tTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.7117486022566\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tFroml thi tHelenaIndependent:nThe nomination oaf Hon. ' Tilmothy i'.nCollins for governor was mlade by accla-nination. It was the fortunate result ofncareful though not factional delibera-ntions and suggests to the nominee thenhighest cmpliment within the gift ofnMontana democrats, that of the beetnand strongest leadership to be offered.nMr. Collins fully deserves this recogni-ntion. Hie is, first of all, a Montanian. Henhas given the best of his talents to thenupbuilldingot tnilyoung commonwealth;nhis voice has been raised in her behalf andnhis services have been at command when-never needed. He has been a trustednoffice holder, a moulder of the principlesnof statehood whose opinions were heldnwith the highest, always a leading citi-nzeon whose personal and public characternis without the tinge of\tWithnthe accumulation of a large and honest-nly earned fortune, with the busines rec-nognition carried with the presidency ofna great banking institution be hab nevernforgotted the duties of a citizen and as anreward for these duties he is called tonlead the democratic party to battle innthis state. He will in with the people,nas he has won in business, because, he isnworthy and can be trusted at all times.nlie has the characteristics which ap-npeal to all Montanians. lie possesses anrugged manhood that knows neither thenfear of right nor favor for personal ends,nand he has the brains and broad viewsnof conditions demanded by the people ofnthis state among the necessary equip-nmentefor their chief executive. hie willnwin because he is deserving.\n",
      "468f5f5894ecf786e77a7188387c0972\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.6013698313038\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tThis state of:trade made it necessarnfor the jobbers to change their - term!nbut competition in business did nnallow them to bring their credits withina shorter time than thirty days, so thinit became ;lecessery for .them to hatnmore bash capital of their own in thenbusiness, or else borrow money moinlargely= to prosecute their trade. Anthis time firms who.were thought to tngood, finding that the different articlhnthey dealt in took so much more capntal to do the business than it fornierlndid, and many of -our banking institintions having more money to lend thantheir customers could furnish, \"doub:nnamed\" paper to uIse, the banks beganto buy from brokers .notes that we:nmade, as it was termed, to \"sell in tlnstreet.\" This being a very:easy anncon venien;t mode of aeqjuirmng capit:nby the makers of such notes, and fr,nlong period of time the notes thus madnbeing promnptly met at maturity, it bncame a vast credit .system. This wtn\tlargely by \"note brokers,nwho had the con fidence of the oflicenof banks and trust companies as to thenknowledge of the character andI meatnof the firms for wvhom they sol papenIt. became in this city a business thnassumed enornmous proprtious, and,;nit usually happens, the ease oi raisirnmoney in-lgis way stimulated jobbento unduly increase their business, amnalso through the facilit ies afltbrded miarnfims that did not have large resourensucceeded in getting their notes know~nso that they \"sold on the street.\"nBut the time can when many concerns co'uld not \"'float'' thleir paper, atnnot hav ing tile resources to do the bu:nness they had been tranlsactinig, wenobliged to fail, and large losses resultnto buyers of commercial paLper. TInlosses thus incurredi awakened a feelitnof distrust; on thle part of those wJnbought notes \"maide to sell'' anid nngiven inl the regular way of businenfor mierchandise, and the result wasndecided chleck to thle credit system.\n",
      "8c4a35d77c79b8dff9a6bebe92db907f\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1863.0999999682901\t35.442886\t-84.593011\tgraph from tho Montgomery Advertiser ofnlast week, and hope its suggestions willnbe promptly acted upon by those to whomnthe people can alone look for a correctionnof abuses in the public service:n\"The people of the Confederacy will benpleased to see, on the part ot their repnresentatives in Richmond, a dispositionnto examine into many of the contracts fornthe supply of articles for the government,nwhich have been made during the pastnyear. There is a very general impressionnin the country that avast ampunt ofnswindling is going on, and it is due aliken4t4ho government and to the contractorsnthat the whole matter should be sifted tonthe bottom, in order that if the chargesnof corruption bn true tho remedy may benapplied, ana it untruo mat the jimo-ncenco\tthe contractors and governmentnagents may be made to appear. Unlessncommon report is greatly at fault, partiesnwho have stipulated to turnisli the govnernmcnt witn flour, cloth, elc, as well asnthe agents who have been employed inntransmuting public supplies, have notnbeen entirely able to withstand tho cor-nrupting influences of the public money,nand while working for the governmentnhave taken excellent cure of their ownnpockets, U is too much to hope tint anjust regard for the cause in which thenpeopln of the South are engaged, wouldnbe sufficient to induce all who labor forntho government, to do so honestly, butnthere are some who deal fairly in all re-nspects, and it is therefore due to themnthat the investigating committees of Con- gre e- snshould scrutinize closely everything\n",
      "6d7d85a94f8d84358af7abc3f1a816a7\tTHE TOLEDO CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1874.3849314751394\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tTo« Flax Supplt.— The Irishnftlax Supply Association recentlynitttl in Dublin. Their annual rtporiancontain some interesting tacts rela­nting to flax culture and tna'unliicturcnTho aria und'jr flax irt Ireland iun1873 was 129,432acrca, of whLb 123,n454-were in TTUer against 121,992nla 1872. The liisrli price of labor andnforeign competition aro threateningnItiia staple industry ol the country.n%o far as tbe mere raising ol the fibernla concerned. Ati6tral:3 wil! soonnt*ke its place among the flax-grownIrtg countries. In Victoria Ha culnlute i* aUractinp: much attentionnand South Australia can already shown' 472 acres, though the culture wasn©lily commenced a year or tVo ago.nIndia, however, is the country whichnwill in the near future most powerfulnly affect ibe market. Flax has beenncultivated there hitherto\tlornila seed ; but now the Bengal Govn•ftmient is encouraging »'.8 produc­ntion as a fiber and with improvednayatema of inigation large tracts ofnOtherwise useless land can be profit­nably devoted to its production. India,nwhich now supplies a larger propornlion of the cotton requited by thenEuropean factories — a proportionnwbiuh will doubt.ess incraase untilnlit»r own factories will cn.ible her tonexport co'tou iabiic^--will doubtnteas exhibit a similar process in thenflax industry. The numb, r of acresnUnder flax iu the principal countriesnis aa follows : Austria, 231,820 ; Bui-n£in'tn, 142.612; Bavaria. 111 .9:15;nEgvpt, 15.00C ; Fiance.160,500 ; Ho!nlaud, 51,620 ; Prussia, 311,h50; Rus­nsia, 1,000,000; Sux Miy, 25,000 ; Swedn•n, 37,871; United States. 61204.nThe total aneft!*f all countries beinm\n",
      "36e2250c7532e0ac5ac90e2c21b5a66f\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.423287639523\t34.054935\t-118.244476\t\"Thesß sticklers for absolute truth?nthese deadly foes to stage convention-nalities, who call Shakeepenre a liar andnwant theatricals as real as liio, shonldntake the dolls from their children andngive them real, live babies to playnwith. ILanghter.l The glass eyes ofnthe doll are lies; the tow hair is a lie.nAway with them! Let children pokenout the eves and pull out the hair andnbreak the limbs of real true babies. [Ap-nplause and laughter.] The next subjectntor debate at the Nineteenth CenturynClub should be the railroads, and I'rof.nStoddard and Mr. Barnard should de-nnounce railroad conventionalities. WhynBhould the trainß always start at thensame time? [Laughter.] Why shouldnthey always stick to the name conven-ntional tracks? [Laughter.l Why shouldnthey always stop at the Bame places?n[Laughter.] Down with thia convention-nality !\tus bave railroads that startnwhen we pleaae; wander through thenfields at our sweet wills, and stop ancouple of hours at Sunnyside and onlyntwo minutes at unintoreeting towns.nProlonged laughter and applause.]n\"Of course, the theater is convention-nal. It is playing. It is making believe.nIt is no more true than a doll,and it hasnto bo run upon tracks as fixed and directnac those of a railroad. The reformsrßnwho want to got rid of fiction and itsnpoetry, conventionality and its bonds,nmust build up some form of amusementnentirely different. Perhaps they willbenas Bucoeaßful as the Society of Arts andnLetters, which recently tried to givenperformances from which all criticsnwere excluded. The experiment ia saidnto have coßt $50,000. I hope that thengame waa worth the candle. But ifnthat $50,000 had been subscribed for\n",
      "18f73427cdc74053d6c136a1553f07de\tTHE ERA-LEADER\tChronAm\t1911.0890410641807\t30.847128\t-90.153141\tHe was a man of excellentnhabits, line moral character,nand sturdy constitution, and hencontinued to be active in his ac-ncustomed pursuits till long pastnthe age at which men ordinarlyndrop out the ranks of the work-ners. To this end their is nondoubt that his sunshiny disposi-ntion largely contributed. He metnmost of the conditions and situ.nations of life with a joke. He wasna practical, matter-ot fact man,nbut had his own peculiar way ofnextracting merriment from lifenas it went alon,, and be was notndisposed to worry about mattersnthat could be bettered in othernways. This cheerful spirit re-nmained with him to the last, andnhe retained his clearance of in-ntellect up to his last days. Henwas always a good neighbornwhich was so beautifully illu-nstrated\tthe big crowd of peo-nple who attend the funeral ser-nvice. When he died, full ofnyear, full of the glories of thisnlife, and ready to be gathered to:nhis fathers, the grief that was feltnover the close of his long andnwell spent life was widespreadnand sincere, His best monumentnwill be the good report that henleft behmd him in the communi-nty in which he has lived for morenthan seventy years.nHe was a member of the Mt.nPisgah Baptist Church and hadnbeen for many years. He hadnno dread of the beyond. His lastnwords were expressive of peace •nwith God, a willingneas to departnand rest with him. His only re-ngret was that he bad to leave thelnwife of hise bosom who had beennhis comfort for a little over Ifty\n",
      "abd4dd82240cbd397e59e7ecfa992726\tTHE ORGANIZER\tChronAm\t1850.3767122970573\t34.366413\t-89.518766\tion, on the ground that its growingnextent would jeopardise its perpetuity.nSuch was not the opinion of Mr.nMadison, as will be seen from the fol-nlowing extract of his commentariesnon the Constitution, for he, it will benperceived regarded its \"extent\" as ononof its main safeguards:n\"The influence of factious leadersnhe says may kindle n n .., ;.u;..ntheir particular States but will be un-nable to spread a general confligratiounthroughout the other State; a reli-ngious sect may degenerate into a po-nlitical faction in a part of the Confed-neracy; but the variety of sects disper-nsed over the entire face of if, mustnrecure the National Councils againstnany danger from that tource. A raganfor paper money, for an abolition ofndebts, for an anual division of prop-nerly, or for nny\timproper ornwicked project, will be less apt lonpervade the whole body of tbe Union,nthan a particular member of it; innthe same proportion as such a maladynis more likely to taint a particularncounty or district than an entire State.nIn the extent and proper ttruc'ure ofnthe Union, therefore, we behold a re-npublican remedy for the diseases mostnincident lo republican government.\"nMi terious Iwock iij, This stupidnhoax still continues to excite attention atnRochester, N. Y. Hera is an account ofnthese spiritual revalations, perfectly satis,nfactory to all disbelievers:nA young man called a day or two sincenupon the young ladies in whose keepingnare the Rochester spirits. Hisnwas sad and his Toice was tremulous withnemotion. Sorrow was in bis countenancenamiaweedonhishat. He sghedashantook bis seat, and the\n",
      "2527584425500aea2a84ecd835e6a933\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1887.7082191463724\t40.485194\t-78.724957\ttion at Philaaaipnia was sienexi vjnMesaer?. Kasaon, Little, Carson andnCochrane, for tbe committee.nMr. Gladstone was invited asthe guestnof the committee, and be was Informednby the gentleman wbo conveyed to birantbe invitation that it was the only onenBent to any person not an American citi-nzen or an accredited diplomat, the ex-nception in bis case being intended as annexpress recognition of tlie historical tiesnwhich bound Great Britain and Americanbefore the Declaration of Independence,nlie was also assured tbat he would benallowed to make whatever arrangementsnhe pleased and would be entertained innAmerica as no man has been since thenvisit of Gen. Lafayette.nMr. Gladstone made reply to the let-nter and assured tbe committee of tbengreat honor he felt to receiving an invintation to the ceieDranon or me ceuicun-r- ynof the American Constitution. Hisn\tcontinues :n\"The attractions of the invitation arenenhanced to me by the circumstancenthat I bad always regarded that Constintution aa tbe moat remarkable woranknown to modern times to have beennproduced by human Intellect at a singlenstroke, so to spear, in its application tonpolitical affairs. The Invitation is ac-ncompanied by every accessory that evennAmerican hospitality could devise. HadnI a leal option in the case I could notnbut accept, but tbe limitation of mynstrength and time and the incessantnpressure of engagements make me toonwell aware that 1 bave none. So far as Incan see, the whole small residue of acti-nvity at my commaod will be dedicated tontha great work at home. 1 regard thenJiish question as the most urgent aadnmostfull of p.omise of beneficial lesultsnto my country tbat I bave been engag-ned in.\n",
      "5821a0528752678d9b84f2ac8bd40b90\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1895.8178081874682\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tWASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 25. —GeneralnBingham, member of Congress from Fnil-nadelphia and one of Thomas B. Reed'snright hand men, said to The Call corre-nspondent to-day that Mr. Reed would be-nyond doubt have a walkover for the speak-ncrship, and that ex-Congressman Alex-nander McDowell of Pennsylvania wouldnlie elected clerk. General 'Henderson ofnIllinois, a member of the last Congress,nwillbe the principal opponent of Mr. Mc-nDowell for that office, but itis thought thatnthe former may be willing to compromisenby taking theoflice of sergeant-at-arrns.nTwo Arizonans arrived to-day. MauricenGoldwater, a leading banker and politi-ncian, is at the Arlington Hotel. Richard-nson Ford of Tucson is at the Riggs House.nThe latter is a warm friend of GovernornHughes, aeainst whom charges have beennfiled by some of the Arizona \"kickers.\"nMr. Ford says he is here to argue a landncase before the United States SupremenCourt involving the town of Nogales, Ariz.nGoldwater is a candidate for Governor ofnArizona, in case Hughes is removed. Thencharges were filed aeainst Hughes in thenInterior Department last June, but Secre-ntary Smith lias thus far taken no\tnBefore leaving for Atlanta on MondaynSecretary Smith said to The Call corre-nspondent that there was nothing new innthe matter, but at this time the two Ari-nzonans had not arrived. Private advicesnfrom Prescott say the right againstnHughes will be renewed. Arizona willnmake strong efforts this winter to be ad-nmitted to the Union of States, and thisnwrangle among the Democrats is not cal-nculated to help their cause.nBy direction of the Secretary of WarnCaptain Ogden Rafferty, assistant sur-ngeon, willbe relieved from duty on receiptnof this order and will proceed to FortnBliss, Tex., and report in person to thencommanding officer of that post for duty,nto relieve Major Clarence Ewen, surgeon.nCaptain Rafftrtv will also report by letternto the commanding general of the Depart-nment of Texas. By direction of the Presi-ndent Major Ewen, surgeon, upon being re-nlieved from duty at Fort Bliss, Tex., willnproceed to San Francisco and report innperson to Brigadier-General Forsyth, presi-ndent of the Army Retiring Board at thatnplace, and will appear before the board atnsuch time as he may designate for exam-nination.\n",
      "e4b576faeb8d0aedb79fb8671fbd4325\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1866.5767122970574\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twire cable cor -.ad?, aol ii shirt lonnh., i. a . 1 «ilenflexible a« »liff n-«:i M 1 r ii1!. Thankn to Its enor-aoanweignt, it w u pal 1 u'it almo«! »tralg'at f. oin the ship, eua dilnBit vary Bar per rani froa 'bri.ne ch»lkod out f. r li lherenwasioiiiethiairrir nor« Vi.ohiag la the quot end rtveratan¦ .I .'innity of th» «...e-atort yeiterday Hun ii tue «lightly heal»ner.m .j »rialttv o', tha p»s««.ri'ry last year. Nothing cooid gra»nvent the «cene b-ing iniauanuy d.*_m«ttc but ttaarevattnajntone of the drama wa« «-nous lasvcad of comic and t-ià _pe»neui. Iho oldCioae» ia tit'ered ganusnt» »Lo cuware-i SB»ng«ther. dudbecn in m ..th, Oieir guy cotored Mavis ti,ndrawn overhead aal under ita e_in.t?« tarefoo\"ed t iingirls, who by l\"i ; p-oetic? walk'd ov»r sharp «ii J,_nrocks which cat up boot« and shoes, with peri-cl in a.mxmnand wit-an hume.»e cimgia^ of ttio looa loo.: prtj-ciuaanwhich remind' i au- of b.r I* oa a pcroh.lue mun at wirk «a»naoieiJBg Ibi iriBfih ud wtalian in smgls file up as J Jownntn« hasardou« path cat uj th« cable nt-n i.\totoer« ii« jmoVneesatbla rock.\". - * patchs« of brt.ht to.or tnrnuie-l by the ratnpetticoats oil 'uki.'hi rigged gsrments o 1- k . - | t froanfalliug to pieces by bits cf string ead tape. the good oil put «Anoiiost, whoexercU'-s n 11 iel h^lU« .p.r.tual «w«y turn Itaniiring .'lujü^t.i of u.j .a '.-«oser popular Knight o' Kerry tinthe temporal beal looking on henigely fi tn hi« car. thenbright eyea. »apple flvirei, end innooobt face, of titi petaaaln¡«.».s .and the eiri-i* y h\";'sf»I sxnrf»««ion of a'! m»b sa anp. ctire impossible to de-iriDe will ioi- . ce . A'! ¡tor it, {tan»tartling abruptness wi'.h w^i«?!; tbj trxmeU'l-.:\".« ol'lfi iteaánflu«h out of the w i'or. tia. hperetstioc» of blight t» I. ú iwsranaud pitches of raids»?!*, ¿ft Ita mo »t d.* late arre a r.c* tannmouutaln »!.¦«;. iai»'.-e _t!y cropping the »lort «srtet g casanarid the. underlie;, rlit of cousebasu*«« of Ita _. ifchty i-leraanst stake, an-' ¡.j » neara WtB «eea mor* important and tatenne.tu.g tr«'_n tnat ut ve.tardaynI-1' corres . - »undo..; j: »aiiu^r Laadoa paper tiui wr\".a «fnl-i» event:\n",
      "bab744cf52ff9575268e62557da2b6a7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1883.7027396943176\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t2 Bed September, 81 12 bid. 81 13 asked, Uc'oiei. tl 18nbid. 1 .1 i.s. asked: November. 81 lu bid. 81 ld1* asked;nDecember, 81 ix'a hld. 81 18-aaaked. Cnra-optlou marketn¦.pened auout Hie. lower Influent. u bv tbe Urge Increase tanthe visible supply, but there wa* not much pressure io gelLnand at the second cali the decline wa* fnliy recovered undernstronger We-lem advices, tue market closing arm with De¬ncember abuut te. hi. -her than In the late deal,nits yesterday.nSpeculator* were doing very little, and no inquiry pr*vau*dnfor expert. Cai-lol* were dull ami bateiy steady. Sale* olnNo. 3 Mixed on track. O'.o-v .; No. 3 Hleh Mixed IngramnHMS. n.tHj. -. , with Steamer quoted at 8S«,b3-aC.: Sall lllgbnMixed. In grain depot, b4c.i -sall Vellow on track. 04«»o,inSall Ml.ed October. . . c.; Sail Mixed -september, Hl'gC. bid.nO-'Vc.a*ked; \"ctober, bl-fcc. bid, 03.«a asked November,nLC. bid. U 0. asx .'d. Det em ber,\tV. bid, gxtn, a*k*d. Uau.nCai*iola Sa ai u declined -9c .-a es ol 1 car No tirane at ulctn1 ear Itelerted White at .i2c; 1 ear No. 3 Mixed at 82c : 1 cunNo. 1 Mixed at S'lHic; 8 car* No. 3 White at i i-sc., cioglisu,n3:o«*3_Hic; Dears No. 3 While tn graiu uepot at -_-¦¦*-.. au4n1 ear Choi.- * at ..bc. Fniure* brm v, li n tali demand for Uo¬ntober. other mouths dull Uctober. I',- . _  .Oe. No. 3 Whiten8*ptemtier. . *c. bbl S.'uc asked: October. HBc bid, Sd'tO,nasked; November, ~7c. bid, 3 , .c. asked Deeemoer. ilsCo.nbid, afia -a -ed. Provisions. teady, Beet, City Family*nper b:,L. 813 lei do Pacaeta. 813 60; do Nan1 Meas SH 60; Beef Ham*, *_] ,i:$._;; Indi* Meg* Beefnin tierce* free on board, 819: Dried Beef.-il8**30; PorenMegs tne wi. 813 7--***14 oO; do Prime Mesa, 81'*; Ham*nt-woked, per tb, 14Hi»liai da **- .\n",
      "4ae3e4fe9d72c94055e9cfcd57680b21\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1888.2773223727484\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tauction, Anft employ more people athlghernwages. Lot us seo if that works as wellnas it sounds. A largo number of knittingnmills making shirts and drawers ainlnhosiery use no wool at all. They use cot­nton entirely. Now, they certainlyget theirnraw materialsas cheap as any other manu­nfacturer in the world, and even cheaper.nIn addition we have the wide awake, in­ntelligent American' workman with in­ncreased production. Will the free traderntell me why they do not find a foreignnmarket? Why can't they compete withnthe foreign manufacturer in his homenmarket and the market in which he sellsnhis goods and supplies? Simply because,nand only because, our high wages enhancenthe cost of production far beyond that ofnthe foreign manufacturer, who gets hisnlabor at such starvation low rates.n\"Give us, then, the same low rates, andnwe will beat themin cheapness of product.nBut who wants the low wages of Europe?nNot the worklngman, not\tmanufact­nurer, not the farmer, not the merchant.nWho, then? None but the free trader.nHow many of our knitting mill ownersnand their employes who use cotton todaynwould rise up and call the freC tradernblessed, if he would tell us where to sellnour present surplus outside of our homenmarket, even at cost?n\"Can you blame me if I refuse to be­nlieve that with free wool I could, with anynbetter success, sell my goods abroad thannmy neighbor does with his freo^cotton?nUnless we can have as low wages as wellnas low raw materials, no manufacturer innthis country can compete with the im­nporter under free trade either in our ownnor foreign markets. Our own domesticnmarket has been the best for products ofnour knitting mills. Let us not, then, likenthe dog crossing the stream with meat innhis month, drop into the water the sub­nstance for the larger shadow in the dis­ntance.\"\n",
      "bf3cfa6ca7b603c41fde361d56f48199\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1921.4561643518518\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tcluded Eva L. Fassett, president; AlicenM. Palmer, warden; Grace E. Walton,nsecretary; Annie K. Adams, Frances C.nHomer and Virginia L. Holbrook, pastnpresidents of the Rebekah Assembly ofnMaine; Samuel Adams, grand patriarchnof the Encampment of Maine and grandnrepresentative of the Sovereign GrandnLodge; Clara M. Mussey district deputynpresident of district No. 17, and ClaranBassett, district deputy president of dis-ntrict No. 21 . The acting marshal, EdithnM. Towle, presented the assembly officersnto the noble grand, urace W. Sargent,na nd to the officers and members of dis-ntrict No. 17 . The degree stalf of AuroranRebekah Lodge, No. 10 conferred the de-ngree pleasingly, and members of Favorin| Rebekah Lodge, No. 98, of Unity gave anone act comedy drama entitled Mrs. Wil-nj lis’ Will, which was greatly enjoyed bynall. Interesting remarks were made bynthe assembly officers, and a\tby Rev.nMr. Berriman of Favori Lodge was wellnreceived. The receiving committee in-neluded N. G . Grace Sargent, P. N. G.nI Edith L. Towle, P. N. G. Hattie Monroenand Warden Bernice M. Vaughan. Thensupper committee consisted of sistersnEvie Wilson, Ruth Small, Lilia Nickei-nson, Lilia Clark, Myra Eames, Marthanj Gray, Olive Trundy, Louise Fletcher,nLucia Carr and Vivian Vincent. A cutnglq^s dish was presented to Mrs. Fassett,npresident, and a silver cold meat fork tonMrs. Mussey, district deputy president,nN. G . Grace Sargent presenting the giftsnin the name of district No. 17 . At thenclose of the lodge ice cream and caken! were served. The event was one of thenmost important and enjoyable in the his-ntory of Knyvetta Lodge, and the visitingnmembers returned to their homes feelingnthat June 9, 1921, was a day pleasanilynand profitably spent.\n",
      "a887c415476d3074022cf3d4e5944a7e\tSATURDAY NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.0260273655506\t44.899211\t-97.115289\tSince its food administration wasncreated, in August last, the UnitednStates has exported to the allies 110,-n350 tons of refined sugar, and, jn thensame period, Cuba has shipped to Eu­nrope 246,133 tons of the raw product,n\"which, under normal conditions, wouldnhave been shipped to the UnitednStates. These figures represent justnthe amount of sugar shortage in thenlatter country. No more sugar liasnbeen exported or diverted from thenUnited States than, with rigid pracntice of economy, could be sparednThere has been a sugar shortage, butnthere has been no sugar \"famine\" innthe United States. The food adminisntratlon is justified in claiming that itnhas handled the situation with thenview of sustaining the morale ofnGreat Britain and France, where thensugar ration has been extremely lownEven\tthe exportations from thenUnited States into those countries,nthe supply has been reduced in Eng­nland to twenty-four pounds a year forneach person, and in France to fourteennpounds, as against a consumption innthe United States of fifty-five poundsnThe intimation that the food ad­nministration has favored the allies unnduly at the cost of the consumers innthe United States is a shameful per­nversion of the truth. The Hoovernpolicy has been displeasing to greatnsugar interests evidently because it.nmade it impossible for those in con­ntrol of the commodity to extort twennty-five to thirty cents a pound fornsugar from the consumers. The house­nholders of the United States are morenthan $200,000,000 in, while the sugarnbarons are more than $200,000 ,000nout, as a result of Hoover's \"misniannagement.\"\n",
      "3c3c9ba2539da461ec5b5361e1245560\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1889.4479451737698\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tthey are turned into a large yard afternfeeding. I rely largely on grass bothnfor making milk and for the growth ofnyoung things. My calves are takennfrom the cows at four or five days old.nThey are fed whole milk till some fournweeks old, afterwards ski m - m il - knwarmed to somo 90 degrees for a fewndays when they aro given milk di-nrectly from the dairy as soon asncreamed unless it is very cold. As soonnas they will eat it thoy are fed cottonnseed and bran, or chops or oats as Inmay have it I have usually allowednthem to breed as soon as they would.nHave had calves dropped by heifersnonly seventeen months old, but do notnadvise coupling until ono year old.nThe strong points of a Jerseycow arc:nher ability to convert her food intonrich milk in\tquantities; to con-ntinue this all tho year around; herndocility; health and general thrift, allncombining to render her par excoloncenthe family Or dairy cow. Thoy seemnespecially adapted to the South, as it isna climate similar to that of tholr na-ntive isle. Thoy thrive on scant past-nure, because of the light build andnactive, nervous temperament at thensame time respond to liberal keep inna good flow of rich milk. Volumesnhave been said in her praise, and I donnot remomber to have scon any thing Inregarded as an exaggeration. She'is thenrich man's pet, tho poor man's sup-nport; returning more in value fornwhat she is fed than any other of thenanimal kingdom. In increasing num-nbers she is ready to redeem our ownnSouthland from Its bondage to kingncotton and the Northern dairymannwho makes \"western butter\" out of\n",
      "6e7729cc91febbfc9ee8c24d56e15008\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.519178050482\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tThe bark Sunshine was caught by it, when boundnup in the middle of the lake, just off Fairport,nabout 2 o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday, andnalthough the squall had been anticipated and allnsail taken in, she capsized as soon as the squallnstruck her. At the time of the capsize the cap-ntain's wife, Mrs. McNiel, was in the cabin with hernthree children, one man was in the forecastle, andnthe rest ?the captain, two mates and seven men?-nwere on deck. At this moment four of the mennwere swept overboard and drowned. The captainnand mate, who were clinging to the rigging, a shortntime afterward were torn from their hold by anheavy wave, washed overboard and drowned innsight of the vessel.nThe remainder of the crew went to work after an\twhile to get into the cabin, which they suc-nceeded indoing. The captain's wife had saved hernlife by clinging to the berths, but her three chil-ndren had drowned and perished miserably beneathnher very eyes, and she, clinging for life, was power-nless to assist or save them. She was got out innspeechless agony in a little while, and the crewnclung to the vessel. For several hours did they re-nmain in this condition on board the wreck, andnwhen almost exhausted were taken off the nextnmorning a little before 8 o'clock by the schoonernNebraska, which took them into Fairport.nThe following is a list of those lost:nCapt. G. McNiel, of St. Joseph's, Michigan.nMate, Mark Graham, of Buffalo, N. Y .nCook, Joseph Watson.nSeamen, Jeremiah Sweeney, Marshall Logan,nFrank Larkins.\n",
      "ed94b6ff955b17e8ef9601de613930fd\tFULTON COUNTY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.2260273655504\t41.546069\t-84.136205\tNational park, last stronghold of thesenlargest members of the deer family,nshows a discouragingly small numbernthere, and it is now feared that manynmore have perished than had beennthought. The elk's existence dependsnupon his freedom to wander from thenhighland snows to the shelter and for-nage: of the valleys below. Early bliz-nzards drive him outside the protectionnof the national reservation into thenmidst of the open season for huntingnin the two adjacent states.nThe southern herds follow the riv-ners, which flow out of Yellowstone innall directions, to the famous JacksonnHole country, once the haunt of ban-ndits and cattle thieves, where humannlife now is safe but where the influxnof civilization spells death for the elk.nThe northern herds when driven bynsnowstorms usually descend into thenMontana borderlands where\tnments have flung a barrier for wildnanimals across the edge of the park.nWholesale shooting of the elk hasnbeen the first consequence in the past.nMuch of this shooting, according tonreports received in Washington, doesnlittle credit to sportsmanship. Somenmarksmen have not troubled to follownand capture animals they have wound-ned. Their sheltered life in the nation-nal reservation has made the elk tame ;nand they wander into many a back-nyard to find unexpected enemies.nBut this shooting does not mark thenclimax of the tragedy. As noted, thensettlements have cut off the grazingnlands. There Is some provision fornthe southern herds, though woefullynInadequate, but practically none fornthe northern herds.nThe protection afforded the elknwhich stray Into Wyoming is that ofnthe state game preserves, known asnthe Hoodoo,\n",
      "26cdc1284052ac941156fdfd08495912\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1906.4753424340436\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tthis morning, in spite of an awfulnheadache, to send off my letter to T. T.nI slipped out quietly, and when I hitnthe main pike, whom should I see butnLushington and the Bradley woman!nEach of us had a letter in his pocket,nbut I beat the others by wiring mynstuff ....None of the guests of MirthnHouse showed up this forenoon, but ifnyou listened hard you could hear pensnscratching in all the rooms. T. T.nought to be unusually racy next week.nS. I have quite fallen in love withnMrs. Rhinestone. The fair chatelainenof Mirth House strikes me as being onnthe level. Wisan I could recall whatnI wrote about her this morning; andnabout Rhinestone, too. Sometimes itnoccurs to me that to accept people'snhospitality and then write slandernabout them isn't exactly the propern\tto do. I felt a bit mean when lnborrowed the hundred of Rhinestone thisnafternoon. But when you're in Societynyou must do as the Society people do,nI suppose. It's all part of the game.nStill, I believe I'll wire the Colonel toncut the Rhinestone paragraph.nMonday. -As I was leaving thisnmorning I saw Mrs. Rhinestone giventhe chauffeur a letter to mail. I bribednthe fellow and got a look at the letter.nIt was addressed to the editor of T. T .nShocked? I should say so. D-n hernbig innocent eyes and baby smile! Thenletter was half an inch thick. I betnshe roasted allof us to a finish.Suchnduplicity makes me sick. The literaryngame is getting altogether too com-nmon. If I didn't need the money I'mnhanged if I would write another para-ngraph for T. T.\n",
      "c7e8742a3ef1565187c37e8304895be6\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1864.8183059793057\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tfollowing list of citizens of Newhern who hava rlidnwith yellow fever, as far as can be ascertained, tonwooer luth, 1864. The friend who furnished thenItstisiua position to know:nList of Citizen of Nevibern, North Carolina, whonnave Aiedwith Yellow Fever at far at can be as-ncertained, to October 10th, 1864 .nMrs B M Cherrv. Misa Prnrlv RimnMrs Sarah Quirk, Charles Hawkins, George Patrick,nW m B Cowerline. and child. Mrs Bradford ftatlin.nJames Hutchins, Capt P Hall, Mrs J Hyson, Missnnn Wallace, Mrs Wm Hutchins, Mrs Susan Willis,nMatthew Marshall. Rohert Hurvev .1 R fWlv AfrsnJohn Gaskill, Miss Aggie Hall, Stephen Sermond,nrvooerts, aaugnter, Jolin Koberts, Mrs JohnnPraigg, Miss Sallie Cary, Miss Elizabeth Dunn,nEdward Hurtt J Roberts, sail maker, Mrs EnHurtt, Mrs N\tMrs M E Wallace, Mrs BryannWilliams, Henry Hooker, Becton Davis, JessenCowling, Jsioes W Bryan, Mrs Jesse Cowling, MrsnPHall, D Y Fisher, Mrs M Willis and daughter,nSusan, George Miller, Mrs Susan Friou, Mrs MarthanFreese, Miss Fannie Hurtt, John .F Jones, Mrs AnFarnbain, Miss Amelia Gary, Miss Ann Shipp, MissnStyron, Miss J Roberts, Miss Polly Landy, JohnnJones, Mrs GifFork. Mrs Morse. Mrs Allen, mothernof George Allen, John Cumraings, Wra Hutchings,nMary Brmmey, Alonzo Ureen, Mrs George Smith,nMiss Jane Haines, Alex Meadows, Sr., Mrs JamesnStanly, Miss M Stanly, daughter, Rebecca, Mrs BnWood, Miss Hattie Perrat, Jane Lewis and child,nMrs Mary Phillips, Mr Lawrence, Jenny Hunt MrsnGeorge Howard, Mr Heritage, Wm P Moore, Jr.,nRobert Dunn, Mr O Cole, Alford Bryddock, col'd,nDavis Kennedy, col'd.\n",
      "a5a89aa21e930e66ab5440ad89ba5cad\tTHE ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1908.8811475093605\t48.355901\t-107.868618\tA correspondent writes the Winni-npeg Man. Free Press: \"The Pinch-ner Creek district, Southern Al.nberta, the original home of fallnwheat, where it has been grown with.nout failure, dry seasons and wet, fornabout 25 years, is excelling itself thisnyear. The yield and quality are bothnphenomenal, as has been the weathernfor its. harvesting. Forty bushels is ancommon yield, and many fields go upnto 50, 60 and over, and most of it No.n1 Northern. Even last year, which wasnless favorable, similar yields were innsome cases obtained, but owing to thenseason the quality was not so good. Itnis probably safe to say that the aver-nage yield from the Old Man's River tonthe boundary will be 47 or 48 bushelsnper acre, and mostly No. 1 Northern.nOne man has just made a net profitnfrom his crop of $19.55 per acre, ornlittle less than the selling price ofnland. Land here is too cheap at pres-nent, when a crop or two will pay fornit, and a failure almost unknown. Nornis the district dependent on wheat, allnother crops do well,\tstock andndairyiig, and there is a large marketnat the doors in the mining towns upnthe Crows Nest Pass, and in British Co-nlumbia, for the abundant hay of thendistrict, and poultry, pork, and gar-nden truck. Coal is near and cheap.nJim Hill has an eye on its advan-ntages, and has invested here, and isnbringing the Great Northern Railroadnsoon, when other lines will follow.\"nThe wheat, oat and barley crop f'another parts of Western Canada shownsplendid yields and will make thenfarmers of that country and many ofnthem are Americans rich. The Cana-ndian Government Agent for this dis-ntrict advises us that he will be pleasednto give information to all who desirenit about the new land regulations bynwhich a settler may now secure 160nacres in addition to his 160 home-nstead acres, at $3.00 an acre, and alsonhow to reach these lands into whichnrailways are being extended. It mightnbe interesting to read what is said ofnthat country by the Editor of thenMarshall Minn. News-Messenger,nwho made a trip through portions of itnin July, 1908.\n",
      "fbe8d66bd196355fe657dd4eebf7e60a\tTHE WEEKLY MISSISSIPPIAN\tChronAm\t1859.7219177765094\t32.299038\t-90.184769\tMy object in addressing you this letter is tonrequest that you will give to your readers annadditional extract from the remarks of Mr.nDouglas to counteract the impression which henhas made by the extract already published.nMr. Douglas thus quotes from himself:nWith reference to the protection of prop-nerty in slaves, Mr. Douglas said :n\"I have a word to say to the honorablenSenator from Mississippi, Mr. Davis. Heninsists that I am not in favor of protectingnproperty, and that his amendment is offerednfor tbe purpose of protecting property undernthe Constitution. Now, sir, I ask you whatnauthority he has for assuming that ? Do Innot desire to protect property because I wishnto allow the people to pass such laws as theyndeem proper respecting their rights to prop-nerty without any exception ? He might justnas well say that I am opposed to protectingnproperty in merchandise, in steamboats, inncattle, in real estate, as to say that I am oppo-nsed\tprotecting property of any other des-ncription; for I desire to put them all on annequality, and allow the people to make theirnown laws in respect to the whole of them.\"nIf, as thence is to be inferred,, Mr. Douglasnwished to give to all property equal protectionnand security if he was opposed to any ex-nception, obstruction, er discrimination againstnproperty in slaves, it will naturally be asked,nwhat, then, was my position with which henso directly antagonized? The injustice of bisnextract is made apparent by quoting furthernfrom his own remarks on the same point andnin the same connection:n\"Mr. Douglas. But the Se nator from Missisnsippi says that he is contending for a pnncinpie that requires Congress to protect property,nbut that I am contending against it Not atnall, sir. I desire to give them such a governnment as will enable them to protect propertynof every kind and description. I wish tonmake no exception. He desires to make annexception.\n",
      "fc29fb8f6033c5e7e529cb082e77b66a\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1891.3493150367833\t45.219131\t-96.635617\t' i11.' 1,'KAs. Default has been made in the eo i.-nd.: :oi,s of a mortgage enntniniiu; a power of -ab-ngiven by .lohn D. L .ndherg and .lohaniia biud-nierg, his wife, mortgagors, to i.  . llawa s m dnU F. iibsoii, Jr., niortgagees, dated .March tilth,nDSa, and recorded March lull, ISS.'i, in the regiB-ntry of deeds of irant County, th 'ii Territory ofnDakota, now Mate of South Dakota, at 1:4no'clock 1'. M., in book 1» of mortgages, on pagen,VS, w hicii said mortgage was duly assigned bynsaid mortgagees to Krnelic Kreig, by written as­nsignment dated December Tth, 18*7, and recordednin the otlice of the Register of Deeds of saitlnirant County, December 'till, 1HS7, at M o'clockn1'. M.,III book '^1 of Mortgages, on page 377,nmortgaging tut* south halt of the south-eastnquarter ot section twenty-seven, *27, and thennorth half of the north-east\tsectionnthirty-four, :ll,-l all in Township One hundrednand twenty-one. U'il,i Range forty-seven, 17. iun•'rant County,,then Territorv of Dakota, nownstate of iSoiith Dakota, by which delimit thenpower ofsaie has ln co ie' operative, and no ac-nt mi at law or in equity has been instituted tonrecover the debt secured ihercly. or any partnthereof, and there is claimed to be due on saidnmortgage nt this date th« sum of one hiuidrtdnand tour dollars and sixty cents, SliU.ui.nNotice i« hereby giv»-n that said mortgage will-nbe toreclosed by a siPe of said premises at publicnauction by the sheriff of said countyon Saturday,n.i iille vNit Ii, A D. ls'.tl, at three o'clock I'. M ., atnthe front doorof the court house in the City ofn- •Milbauk, in said county, to pay said debt. Inter­nest. aU-riiey's f:-e .if thirty dollars and disburse­nments allowed by law,\n",
      "9143ffcbdb1cfd134c319b5ad95accf0\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1881.6232876395231\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tbut that if we made a bad break he wouldnshoot. I was on the side next to the robber,nand I immediately got down from my seat,nfollowed by the driver. After we got downnthe robber came from behind the cativasnand placed over our heads a cloth cap,nwhich came down to our shoulders andncompletely blinded ns. lie then ordered usnto stand still, and himself went to the stagendoor and ordered the occupants to comenout. one at a time, nud take their positionsnin line alongside the driver and myself.n' He told the passengers not to make anynuunecessary movements, as they were allncovered by the guns of his men in conceal-nment, and their lives were in jeopardy. Af -nter the passengers were all in line, ho putncaps similar to mine over their faces, tiedntheir hands behind their backs, and thennproceeded to rifle their\tHe tooknnothing but money. Everything else henwould place ja-- t where he got it from. Indo not kuow how much money he got.nFrom me he got aljout $140, which he tooknfrom my pocketbook, replacing the pocket-boo- knafter taking the money out. He had anlight burning in front of the canvas, behindnwhich was a reflector, which shed the ravsndirectly in our faces. He occupied aboutnfifteen minutes in the search. He thennordered us to kneel, which we did, all in anrow, and he proceeded to rifle the mailnbags. The woman, at his bidding, held thenlight for him while he did this. He openednonly two sacks, I believe. He kept usnkneeling about half an hour. He keptntalking all the time, using good language.nIn fact, during the whole time of the rob-nbery he was very gentlemanly.n\"lie had a soft, mellow voice.\n",
      "f95195dfffd05c74812c43f0c75f8d15\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1916.561475378213\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tFARIS, July 23 6:50 p. m..Thejnflestruction of a Gorman fortified worknan the Somme front was marked by anIragic episode, says La Liberie. Thenarder was given to destroy the fort nit whatever cost. In less than six'nhours more th:rn 2,500 great shells,nwere lTred at it, the defences gave!nway one by one in a cloud of dust andnsmoke. The infantry then went for-inward and the German positions were;nconquered. {nFrench artillery officers, examiningnthe ruins, discovered amid a mass ofndebris a Bavarian officer with hisnchose crushed and at the point ofndeath. At sight of the French officersnthe Bavarian seemed to collect him¬nself, then began to speak softly, thenfrenchmen kneeling about him.nThe story told by the Bavarian andnlater recounted by an artillery officernwas to the effect' that thirty-two mennhad occupied the work. After thejnbombardment had continued for a ]ntime, half of the men were victims ofn\tawful death. Two were decapitat¬ned and of three others near when anshell exploded, not a vestige remained,nSurvivors crouched at the bottom ofnthe subterranean shelters and awaitedntheir fate. InAnother terrific explosion occurred,nthe men being thrown together in a!nconfused bead. Almost immediately jnflames shot up from the undergroundncavern, there was a rroment of Indes-,ncribable terror, for now fire was ravag- 1ning the work. The Lieutenant in comnmand went mad and shouted wildlynat imaginary enemies. Then In thensinister glare of the flames the of-nficer set furiously upon his men, kill-ning one after another and was him-nself burned to death.nThe Bavarian determined not to difvnbv the hand of his chief lie scaled thenruins, clinging to slope of the work, !nonly to be buried under a block ofnstone. He died soon after the Frenchnofficers found him, in the liospltal tonwhich they carried him.ndo notITlievT\n",
      "475b3df3436d3d020d9bd03445e4ec22\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1912.6188524273932\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tDear Mr. Minis: I find that thengreat thing in this world is not sonmuch where we stand, but the di¬nrection in which we are moving.nWe must sail sometimes with thenwind and sometimes against it.nHard work? yes, it is hard work.n\"Every noble crown is, and onnearth will forever be, a crown ofnthorns\" but nothing worth havingncan ever be acquired without a hard,ndesperate struggle. The upward pathnis hard to climb, then let us not for¬nget when the dark days come it isnwell to keep in mind, though wencannot sec, why such hardshipsnshould come to us, yet our Heaven¬nly Father knows, and if we will butnask, he will give us the strength wenneed hour by hour.nMr. Miras, I know it is all wellnwith you, hut I will ask all thenboys and girls, will you allow mento tay a few words on 'Obedience.\"nChildren should obey tht-ir parentsnThere is nothing that will\tnfather and mother more than obedi¬nence. The child that consults hisnparents before taking a doubtfulnstep will always be on the safe side.nA father or mother will not advisentheir children wrong. You all knowna wise son maketh a glad father.nTo become wise, be obedient. Wenall should obey our teachers. If younobey your teacher they will do allnin their nower to teach you and willnspeak good for you everywhere.nYou should not only obey your pa¬nrents and teachers, but older people.nIf you obey your parents the othernwill not be hard to do.nNot long ago one of my teachersntold me when she bade me goodnbye, while holding my hand in hers,nTee I do some day expect you to bena great man. The same day my Sun¬nday school teacher said to me thensame. My neighbors love me. WhennI get sick Mr. Mims, so many beau¬ntiful flowers and nice waiters arensent rae.\n",
      "e0965efe6369d331034b2d5649f088d9\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1887.3767122970573\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tTbe Democratic pniy must he sui,stan.nHally a BBB on the flab* |fkBBJot*j ornBIaiio.sk will be the next Faded Statesnt- en .ii ir from A Irginla. We cannot ailordnlo divide; for we caunot by any DO**lbtBtvnmale a ertous breach la the Mau inknrank*. There are good Democrats ianthe commercial centres nho honestlynsud sinter. Iv B*ts*T* that the pconpic ul Virginia are reidv and wil¬nling to accept tbe best one of the bond¬nholder.' proposition*, and who will nevernbe convinced that such is not the fa'.'t untilnthe people ipeaW their wishes through thenballot-lox. We do not by any means sharenin this opinion to any extent whatever. Onnthe contrary, we bold that the masses arento eva-j elated with the bondholders thatn\twill he next to impossible to get themnto aland to and abide by the terms ofnthe Riddlclierger bill. Hui, we rep. st,nlhere are sound, conservative, true Demo*nnats in all the commercial and tfkfjlag lo-nlalitie* in the State who BTCM MXtotM Mnsettle tbe debt that the*, innot with pa*nlunee tolerate the notion ol rejeeiiu; allnIhe bondholders' propositions without ask¬ning tbe voters to c.xprest themselves uponnIbe subject. The 'Jimts, of this city, says:n\"Ihe people of Vlrc,itia will verv soonnfee that a di id iCttlenseot could not hurtntheta so much as the proposed a lion ofnmme of the politicians to leave trie sistenwith such a bsd reputation that we osBOOfnget the capital to come here, as it does tonother southern Slates.\"\n",
      "1a82ed08b4c1ab27f5dd95634a648aae\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1892.321038219743\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tplaced us under the care of Mr. C . Rich·nardson, au underKeeper. wbo gave as tallnaccess to the entire Institution.n\"The flrst wing we visited was the onendesignated as the East wing, which con-ntains 132 ceils. The water closets, whichnare in the cells, hare the old-fashionednhoppers; the flush of water is wholly in-nsufficient. The two wash sinks are in anbad condition; the pipes hare traps, butnthe joints are sealed with putty, in-nstead of white lead. This is a direct viola-ntion of the plumbing laws of this State.nAll the cupboards underneath tnese sinksnshould be taken out, and the sink· left tonstand on Iron legs.n\"The second wing visited was the Westnwing. This wing has 174 cells; all of thesencells are in a bad sanitary condition. Therenbeing no water closets in these cells thenconvicts are compelled to nse dunuikins.nThis disregard of the health of the pris-noners in this nineteenth century, in thenlight of modern appliances tor sanitarynpurposes, without even the excuse of in-nability to meet the expense of such neces-nsary provisions, is without jurisdiction\tnthe part of the State. I have reliable in-nformation that the stench from this winsnin the early morning is Intolerably nox-nious. This foul air permeates to a greaternor less extent the whole of the prison, aBdnthis, from a sanitary standpoint, is anburning shame. It is a disgrace to thenState of New Jersey to maintain a prisonnin so unhealthy a condition. The washnsinks in this wing have no traps and thencupboards are in a general bad sanitaryncondition, being infested with erotonnbugs and roaches and emitting a highlynoffensive odor.n\"The walls and cells are clean and inngood condition. The floors of the corri-ndors are clean and well kept. Bach cellnuses more or less chloride of lime daily asna necessary disinfectant, which propernplumbing would render unnecessary.nEach of these cells ehould have a waterncloset supplied with a flush tank, thatnwould insure a sufficient quantity ofnwater to carry away all the excrement,nand thus keep the hopper clean. Thesenplaces, however, cannot be put in a firstnclass condition without soil and vent pipesnto the closets.\n",
      "519225a4d4c5522fb6d89b8e020412fe\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1880.5368852142785\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tnounced, one glance assured us thatnall would be feasted to their hearts'ncontent. There was no vulgar dis-nplay, but it was a real genuine goodndinner. Everything was in goodntaste. Late in the afternoon thencrowd gradually dispersed, leavingnonly the bridal party, who spent thenevening as pleasantly as could benexpected alter going through thenexcitement of tho day. Of coursenyour lady readers will expect j ournreporter to report tho paraphernalianof the fair bride aud mauls, but unnfortunately he is a bachelor andnfeels that ho is not equal to thentask. That a union begun undernsuch pleasant circumstances willnprove blissful, none can doubt. Wentender our hearty God speed.nIn thinking over the pleasures ofnthe trip, we would\tforget tontender pur thanks to that sweet ennchantress of the heart for the bountonnier received. She has all thengraces and knows exactly how tonmake us feel happy.nGiles was well represented ; amongnothers, Messrs. F . E. Mcknightnand R.iC. Kennedy, two as gallantnyoung gentlemen as any countyncan boast of. Tell them the \"irisnliked them to come ugain.nJudge Thos. M. Jones and Cul.nS. E. Rose of Pulaski, and G. T .nHughes, of Columbia, have been atntending Chancery Court here thisnweek. Mrs. Hughes is here visitning her friends and relations.nMiss Florence Rose has returnednfrom West Tennessee to tho delightnof her many admirers.nx our subscribers hero appreciatenyour efforts to give them a first-\n",
      "0a6d22a733f8e43ab824ed7bbacfb6df\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.015068461441\t40.798952\t-81.378444\thouso, yot tho rcallv doubtful list isnlimited to two or three Somo of thendissentitig Republicans nre not likely ofnover to be reconciled to Sountor Hnnnii.nThoy havo burned tho bridges behindnthem nnd openly admit it.nRepresentative, Grifllth of Union nnd itnJoyce of Guernsey,, who voted withn\"tho combine\" on tho orgnnlzatiou ofntho house, stated that thoy would votenfor Senator ilanna.nThis gavo Hanna CI votes in thonhouso and 17 in tho senate, a total ofn71, or two short of tlio necessary manjorlty. Drosto of Hamilton, who votednfor Boxwell for speakor, announced atntho time that ho would support Jopthn nGerrurd, u sllvor Uenubllcan, for sona-ntor, eo that tho not gain for Hannanovor tho vote on tho organizationnwas only ouo Tho Ilanna\tsay thoynoxpoct to get tho votes of Scott of Ful-nton uud Rutnu ot Cnttoll, who nro in-nstructed for Hnnua und voted withn\"tho combine\" on tho organisation.nOn tho other hund, \"tho comblno\"nmanugors sny that Scott nud Rutannwill remain with them to a iinish, andnthat they expect to get Snider ofnGreene and Redkuy of Hlchluud, whonvoted for lioxwell for sp\"uker.nLater th\" Hanna n onagers lost thontwo do btfnl members that thoy hodngained, so that there is now 00 materialnchnngu from that of Mo day. whenntho house stood 0 to .\" !! against Hanna.nTins woula give tho sonator only 7\"nvotes nn ..Oint ballo\", or three loss thnnnenimi.'h to elect. Iu connection withnthechunco of Reprosontativo Gr.llithnbuck to the unti-tiitnn- u\n",
      "f0c79268cdcaeaa838009bb0c066a2a5\tPIOCHE DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1873.1273972285642\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tana asking lor a job of wood cutting.nWhen this is promised, he applies for annadvance to get his supper and lodging,nhis saw sharpuned, etc. When he getsntho money he leaves and forgets to cutnthe wood. Numbers have been taken iunin this way for small amounts.nChfap Friioht. One of our businessnmen yesterday received u load of freightnwhich, under the terms of contract withnthe freighter, paid for itself on the road.nIt was agreed by tho carrier that henwould deliver at a certain figure, undnthat a quarter of n cent on the poundnshould be deducted for every day he wasnover thirty days on tho roiul betweennhere nnd Lohi. The rate withiu thatntime was live cents, and he was justntwenty days behind time. The consigneenmade the freighter a present\t30.nOne Good Cbossino. A good and last-ning crossiug has been made across Mainnstreet where it is intersected by MeadownValley. It leads from Aleck Brown'snsaloon and liquor store to the saloon ounthe corner of the street opposite, and wenpresume it is a conjoint enterprise of thenproprietors of these two establishments.nIt is composed of broken quartzite.nThere is room on Main street for at leastnhalf a dozen more crossings.nSociety of St. Vincent de Paul.nTho members of the Society of St. Vin-ncent de Paul nro particularly urged tonattend the meeting this evening at MissnDugrny', Meadow Valley street. Theirnattention is also called to the assessmentnnow due. As this is the only benevolentninstitution iu Pioche the members shouldntake an honest pride in maintaining it.nWithdrawn. Sheriff Travis desires\n",
      "9bf44fd1c933fa86f01fd4abd0f3c9f1\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1885.691780790208\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tthe veiy few iron sailing vessels builtnin tiie l.'nited States, iron and steelnships insure better and are able to obtainnhigher rates than wooden ships otherwisenequally as good. A irst-class Americannwooden ship will always command a bet-nter price than any foreign wooden. Tiienbest id the British soft wood vessels findnit its hard to obtain the price paid for thennest .American nam wood, as tne latterndo to get the best rates paid for iron.nWhen an American ship is sold foreignnit is usually after having seen servicenfor the number of years for whichnshe classed as A I, and instead ofngetting a better rate under a foreign Hag,nsite gets less, not on account of thenchange of llag, but of increased years.n1'hat American sailors have disappeared,nis partly true, hut it is equally true thatntiie British tar is a rather scarce article,nover forty percent, of the sailors shippingn\" it\tvessels being foreigners, large-nly the Dagos, so scornfully mentioned.nAs .lack is not very particular about thenllag lie sails under, lie goes inditferentlynon English and American ships, takingnthe one at the moment olli-ring the mostnadvantages, or rather taking the one insnhoarding-house keeper selects for him.nAmerican ships are as well manned, andntin better provisioned than any foreign-ners, while, they are commanded by mennwho, as a class, have no superiors in thendangerous calling in which they are en-ngaged. H our politicians from the greatninterior get their views on maritimenrtlfairs from sources as unreliable as thatnwhich inspired the foregoing item.it isnnot to be wondered at that national leg-nislation is prolific of everything but aidnb Ameiiean shipping.- ’nAs fai as we have scon then lias beennno ii.--.• r In:ination against American shipsnas Aaieilean ships, either cm account ofnbeing American ships or saiied by Amer-nican supers.\n",
      "fff51ee8f9ce36bd5b1c8befd10202fb\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.9109588723998\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tIn the English homes of the colonistsna d'eep-sided baking dish was filled withnfruit, flavored toothsomely with spicenand well sprinkled with sugar. Anninverted cup was placed In the centernto draw the juices away from the edge,nand the whole was covered with a greatnroof of rich pastry and baked till crustnand contents were done. This was anfruit pudding. A tart was made byncovering the bottom of a shallow dishnwith rolled out pastry spread thicklynwith cooked fruit, which in turn wa3ncrossed and over-crossed with strips ofn.paste and baked In an oven.nThe colonial modification of thesendainties was the truly American pie.nOf hot-house and garden fruits to makenit with there was no sr.pply, but thenundergrowth of bush\tbramble thatnthe virgin forests shadowed, gave a richnharvest of raspberries, whortleberriesnand blackberries, which were delicious,nboth before and after cooking, andnwhen carefully dried most useful dur­ning the winter as pie-fillers. What lit­ntle of the precious sugar of commercenwas possessed by the early settlers wasncarefully preserved in silver or oldnchina srgar bowls for the use of in­nvalids, tut such friendly Indians asnbecame willing, if independent, servicer'snof the whites, soon communicated thensecret of the inexhaustible sweetnessnthat hid in the maple trees. The abor­niginal method of sugaring the sap -rcasnadopted and improved upon, and beforonlong maple sugar was a desirable com­nmodity easily exchanged, on the ar­nrival of trading ships, for thair covetednmerchandise.\n",
      "45c3c56c54ffef8f8c6eb4b130a18734\tGRAND RIVER TIMES\tChronAm\t1852.4002731924206\t43.063073\t-86.228386\tloud cry attracted her attention, and looking atntho sidewalk, she saw a woman with streamingnhair and wild eye running down the street,nscreaming 44 Will v, Willy, Willy V in a voice thatnseemed, as she described it to be, so unutterablynmournful and thrilling, that it must reach the carnof him she called, unless that ear was sealed innthe silence of death.nWas it the same person she had met long agonin Connecticut? and had her poor wanderingnbrain been searching all these years for the boynshe loved, and searching all in vain ? Who wasnhe, nnd where on the broad earth had he keptnhimself out of tho reach of that wild love? Shenhad asked a million persons if they had seen himnand none knew him. She had called him in thenforest, in the crowded city, in the day and in thennight, now hopefully, now mournfully, and al-nways he had answered her not. Or was he pernchance, beyond\tand did the voicenreach him in that land whence he may not replynto her, however much his soul might yearn tonher ? May hap, if so it be, and he strive hardnmay hap some pleasant evening, when she sitsnall alone and murmurs his name in accents ofnunchanging affection, God may grant to him ut-nterance in tones that will reach her own oldnheart, and then, then how it will spring backnto the lonesome years, and with the freshnessnand beauty of youth and youthful love, go forthnto meet him. Or as these lines will in one dayngo further than she can in a thousand, if Willniam be anywhere on earth, and his consciencentells him he is wandering from the love he owednallegiance to, let him know when ho reads this,nthat there is ringing through all the world, nownhere, now there, a voice that is calling himnmournfully, but oh, how lovingly, back to armsnthat yearn to embrace him.\n",
      "f4f430adced0dbeb957831f304ac1676\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1919.146575310756\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tA quarter cectury ago the New Haven rail-nroad was the model transportation system of thenworld. First to install the block signal system,nfirst to use top rock ballast, one of the earliest,nif not the very first, to adopt electric motivenpower and metal cars, its policy was progressivenand its quest for betterments unceasing.nIn those days the New Haven road stood atnthe head of the list of dividend earners and anlarge portion of its profits were applied to im-nprovement of the system. The capitalizationnwas not excessive and the bulk of the stock wasnheld in small blocks by the people of Connecticutnand Massachusetts. It was a \"personally di-nrected\" road, under the careful and conscientiousnguidance of its president. Wall street had littlenor no influence over its management.nBut it wras too lucious a plum to go unheedednby the big financial interests. Stock was\tnally acquired, the man who had created the sys-ntem was acquired and Charles Mellen, admitted-nly the tool of Wall street, became president.nThen began the most wanton destruction of angreat system that the world has ever witnessed.nMoneys which was formerly used to purchasennew equipment was diverted to aid the personalnschemes of greedy and ambitious men. It is saidnthe vast sum of $204,000,000 was squandered innland schemes and in the purchase of railways,nelectric and steamship lines which were forcednupon the Newr Haven road at prices far in excessnof their worth. Improvements were abandoned,nequipment was permitted to deterioate, divi-ndends were reduced to the vanishing point. Thenstock tumbled from well above 200 to around 25.nThen came the inevitable. The great system,nconnecting the two most important cities of thenEast, collapsed. Greed and avarice had destroyedna great and valuable property.\n",
      "8bd5f18f3c509a99ffeb4f783dbbaecf\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1850.6589040778792\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tngs now going on within its limits, and generalnmprovements therein, demand that a regular sup­nply of tbis needful element should be introducednat least through some central portion of the Ward,neither by means of reservoirs or pipes leading fromnthe new canal, or fröm the river, through the prin-npal streets. I am not in favor of any particularnplan, nor do I specially recommend any—my obnect and desire being simply to have your honorablenbody act on the question ; that there should be asnsoon as practicable a sufficient supply of this need­nful element in that portion of the Municipality, notnonly in case of fire, but for all other purposes con­nducing to the comfort and health of the inhabitants,nMelpomene canal should also claim the considera­ntion of your honorable body. Many complaints arenconstantly made of its bad and even\tcon­ndition. The whole district through which thisncanal runs is rapidly improving ; property becomning daily mure valuable, contributing a full propor-nto the coffers of the Municipality, and is justlynentitled to a corresponding protection from thenCouncil. I would suggest, whether it would notndecided improvement to have the whole linenof the canal boxed and covered over with plank,nwith openings so arranged that at all times whennrequired, the whole might be properly cleansednand at same time prove serviceable during fires.nBesides such an improvement contributing to thengeneral comfort of all in its immediate vicinity, thengeneral safety alone which would result from suchnau improvement, would more than compensate fornday. Probably it would be necessary to takente of the people of the Municipality in ordern•^ut-these contemplated improvements.nU,r subject lo which I must call your atten-\n",
      "914b45e640889284f6cb6f74d4c009a9\tST\tChronAm\t1892.6680327552622\t44.950404\t-93.101503\thave saved the plant from destruction.nTiie exact origin of tbe fire is notnknown. The watchman, who turned innthe alarm, is ot the opinion that spon-ntaneous combustion in the spout be-ntween the paper mill and the Nelsonn&'fenny planing mill adjoining causednthe mischief, for he saw a stream of firenrunning toward the building. In an-nother instant the fire had communicatednitself to the paper mill, and the flamesnsoon reigned supreme. The spout be-ntween the two mills is used for the pur-npose of conveying sawdust from thenplaning mill to the boiler room of thenpaper mill, where it is used for fuel,ninstead of coal. Chief Itunge stated henthought the fire started in the floornabove the boiler room.nThe total loss, according to B. F . Nel-nson, the president of the company, is innthe neighborhood of $25,000 , covered bynabout ££1,000 worth of insurance. Chiefnliwiige thinks the loss will fall belownMr.Nelson's figures, for he counts onn\trable salvage in the line of ma-nchinery. At any rate, the fire was anserious one. and will necessitate thenentire plant's rebuilding, which will oendone as soon as possible. The papernmill consisted of a long, rangy building,nthe trout portion of wlii«h was threenstories high and the rear portionntwo stories high, with basement,nwhere the engines and boilers werensituated. Adjoining the mill proper onnthe right hand side was a one-storynbricK-veneered structure used for roll-ning purposes. This went with the rest,nbeing burned to the ground. The papernmill seems to have been under the bannof some malignant fate, for this was thenthird time practically within a twelve-nmonth that lire has broken out in thenbuilding. About a year ago the millnwas almost entirely destroyed, necessi-ntating a complete outfit ot new machin-nery. Several weeks ago the fire depart-nment had an opportunity of displayingnits prowess in putting out a fire whichngained considerable headway in thenmill.\n",
      "cf7d73beb90793e5536f520265f2d68d\tMUSCATINE WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1861.4123287354134\t41.424473\t-91.043205\tWufeRgAS, We are happily at peace with all aov-nereign powers and states, and whereon hostilitiesnhave unhappily commenced between the govern­nment ol the United states and certain fctutes stylednConfederate Stuteg of America ; and whereas, wenbeiDjj at peace with the .Tovernment of the UuitednStated havu declared our royal determination tonmaintain a strict and impartial neutrality in thencontest between the said contesting parties; we,ntherefore, have thought lit, by and with the advicenof our privy council, to issue our royal proclama­ntion, and we hereby warn all our loving Bubjectanand all persons whatever entitled to our protectionnthat it any ot them shall presume, in contempt ofnthis proclamation and of our high displeasure, tondo any acts in derogation of their duty as subjectsnof a neutral sovereign in said contest, or in viola'ntion or contravention of the law of nations, andnmore especially by entering military service of ei­nther contending parties, as commissioned or non­ncommissioned olticers or soldiers, or by serving asnofficers, sailors or marines on board\tship ornvessel of wur, or transport, of or in the service ofneither contending panics, or by engaging to orngoing to any pluca beyond the seas with mtunt tonenlist or engage in ony such service, or by procur­ning or attempting to procure, within her Majesty'sndominions, at home or abroad, others to do so,nor by fitting out any ship or vessel to be employednas stiip-of-wur, or privateer, or transport, by eit erncoutending parties, or by breaking or endeavoringnto break any blockade lawfully aud actually estab­nlished. by or on behalf of either of lho said con­ntending parties, or by carrying dlicerg, soldiers,ndispatches, arms, military stores or materials, ornany articleconsidered and deemed to be contrabandnof war, according to law or modern usage of na­ntions, for the use of either contending parties. —nAll parties so offending trill incur and be liable tonthe several penalties and penal consequences bynsaid .States or by law of nations in that behalf im-nposed; and we do hereby declare that all our sab-\n",
      "4c0626116d7f988e10be60ac81946058\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1914.0589040778793\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tDefault having occurred in the conditionsnor the mortciige hereinafter described, noticenis hereby given, that that certain mortgage,nexecuted and delivered by Fred Luut andnltoslnu Lnut, his wife, mortgagors, to W. O .nIrwin, of Linton. North Dakota, mortgagee,ndated tlio 13th day of July, 1910, and filed fornrecord in the office of the register ot deeds ofnthe county of Kmmons ami stato of NorthnDakota, on the 14th day of July, A. D . 1U10, atn8:35 oclock u. ra., and was duty recorded Innhook 23 of mortgages on page 437, will benforeclosed by a sale of tho premises In suchnmortgage and hereinafter described at thenfront dooror the court-house In the villagen2/Linton, county of Emmons and state ofnNorth Dakota, at the hour of So*clock p. m .,non tho 14th\tFebruary, 1914, to satisfynthe amount duo upon such mortgage on thonday of sale. The premises described in guchnmortgage and which will be sold to satisfynthe same aro as follows:nTho southwest quarter swM of bccilonntwenty-flvo 25 in Township one hundredn. thirty-three 133 north, nf Range seventy-nsix 70 westof tho Fifth Principal Meridian,nin Emmons county, North Dakota.nThe dofault In said mortgage consists Innthe failure to pay three certain promissorynnotes for three hundred dollars oach. duonand payable December lirst, 1011,1912 nndn1013 respectively; and said mortgagee hasn.heretofore and now declares tbe whole debtnsejeured by said mortgage duo aod payable.nTtywj.wlll b«duo on said mortgage at thondate of salo the sunvof nineteen hundrednthirty-ono and 20-100 dollars, besides thencosts, disbursements and expenses of thisnforeclosuro.\n",
      "474133bd8100ff862365d701e1ee1e1c\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1911.3520547628107\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tCHAPTER XXV.— Continued.nThe time came when other thingsnwent badly with Fleming, as I bad al-nready heard from Wardrop. He flednto the White Cat, and for a weeknEllen Butler hunted him vainly. Shenhad decided to kill him, and on thennight Margery Fleming had found thenpaper on the pillow, she had been Innthe house. She was not the only in­ntruder in the house that night. Somenone—persumably Fleming himselfnhad been there before her. She foundna ladies' desk open and a small draw­ner empty. Evidently Fleming, unablento draw a check while in hiding, hadnneeded ready money. As to the Jew­nels that had been disturbed in Marg­nery's boudoir, I could only surmise thenimpulse that, after prompting him tontake them, had failed at the sight ofn\tdead wife's jewels. Surprised bynthe girl's appearance, she had crept tonthe upper floor and concealed herselfnIn an empty bedroom. It had beennalmost dawn before she got out. Nondoubt -- . is was the room belonging tonthe butler, Carter, which Margery hadnreported as locked that night.nShe took a key from the door of anside entrance and locked the door be­nhind her when she left. Within ancouple of nights she had learned thatnWardrop was coming home fromnPlattsburg, and she met him at Bell-nwood. We already knew the naturenof that meeting. She drove back tontown, half maddened by her failure tonsecure the letters that would havencleared her husband's memory, but thenwiser by one thing: Wardrop had In­nadvertently told her where Flemingnwas hiding.\n",
      "a57d96e7b32d4a3b3fce8bfc1057eb91\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1903.7931506532218\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tThe Presbytery of New Castle met onnlast Wednesday during the recess of thenSynod at the Church of the Covenant innWashington, and the Rev. Francis 11.nMoore, D. D. , chairman of the committee,nappointed by Presbytery to draft suitablenresolutions rgafust bribery, presented thenreport of the committee. The committeenconsisted of Franci* II Moore, I*. I1,nThomas AnRev. John .UoKI.nu} ,e.nwhich were unanimously adopted bynPresbytery, after recognizing the teach­ning of the Confession of Faith concerningnseparation of Church and State, reads:n“We are not unmindful of one greatnfunction of the Church, that of witnessingnfor the truth and against all unrighteous­nness, wherevar found. This testimony isnto be borne by the steady and unfailingnproclamation of the truth as it is in Jesusn\tthe only remedy for the ills and evilsnof society, and by lives in harmony withnthis truth, manifesting righteousness innall duties sacred and secular, and in allnrelations, individual, social and civil.n“In harmony with these principles thenPresbytery ol New Castle views withnalarm the widespread and increasingnevil, not only within our borders, butnthroughout our country of the corruptnand corrupting use by individuals andnparties, of money in furtherance of theirnambitions, resulting in the demoralizationnof the community and in the debauchingnof the public conscience.n“We unhesitatingly and without re­nserve condemn all such practices as sinnwhich is a reproach to any people, asncrime against that righteousness whichnexalteth a nation, and as a serious men-nto the progress of the Kingdom ol\n",
      "f9bd9aef017883aba15b7fb1bca3bf83\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.2863013381532\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tment of the jury occurs as a result of thensecond trial, which begins Monday. Thenformer Florodora girl will, it is understood,nbe permitted to leave her cell in the Tombsnon a nominal ball, as Dr. Kennedy, andnher counsel is satisfied that If conviction isnnot obtained she never will be taken againninto court to face the charge in connectionnwith the death of Caesar Young.nIt is safe to predict that not one person innthis city, outside of the district attorney'snoffice, believes that Miss Patterson can benconvicted of the charge of murder, and hernlong detention in prison is generally re¬ngarded as being little short of a great in¬njustice. The almost unanimous opinion ofnthe public is that Young killed himself,nconsequently there is no doubt that nextnweek will see Nan Patterson a free woman.nNan's confidence in the outcome\tthentrial is greater than ever, for it has beennintimated to her that the arrest of thenSmiths will not work to her disadvantage.nShe is In unusually good spirits, and hopesnfor a unanimous verdict in her favor.n\"I don't want to go out in the world withna shadow of crime over me,\" she said todaynas she was in her cell sewing. \"Disagree¬nment might mean freedom, for which 1 havenyearned and prayed so long, but it wouldnnever satisfy me. It would be hard for mento face the world on such conditions.\"nMiss Patterson will Insist upon a juryncomposed of young men. Daniel O'Reilly,nher counsel, stated today that she wouldnobject to jurymen over forty years old.nShe believes a jury of younger men thannshe had last time would never convict herncn the evidence presented by the prosecu¬ntion.\n",
      "f6ebe4156ae1e221e1074900d422185b\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1905.4342465436328\t41.308214\t-72.925052\t\"The storthing is sure that the peonple will Join with it and with the govTnernment in maintaining the full inde-npendence of Norway, and with firmnessnand dignified tranquility submit to tliennecessary sacrifices; and it is furthernsure that all subjects will fully respectnall ordinances and prescriptions fromnthe government.n\"All officials, civil and military, mustnin ..'. e ve ry respect yield that obediencenwhich the government has the right tonclaim according to the authority 'trans-nferred to dt by the storthing in thenname of the people of Norway.\"nThe proceedings throughout the mo-nmentous session of the storthing to-nday were marked by supreme good or-nder, and by the utmost . dignity. Thenplans had been most carefulyy prepar-ned and nothing had been omitted tonsecure the inauguration of a new gov-nernment under the\tauspices.nThat the feeling was Intense was ev-nidenced by the great gatherings of peo-nple outside the storthing' during thenearly session, and after the announce-nment of the result of the proceedingsna ,qu3et respect was shown the mem-nbers as. they left tha building. Therenwas not the slightest evidence of excite-nment, the people seeming to realize thenresponsibility placed upon them.'nThe crowds were especiallc respect-nful in their ovation to M. Fichelsen.vnthe retiring premier,, who, when inter-nviewed by the Associated Press said henwas exceedingly pleased with the dig-nnity displayed both inside and outsidonthe storthing. The premier said thenproceedings were solemn, and that ev-neryone was imbued with a tremendousnsense of the responsibility, but, he add-ned, \"the storthing could not have takennany other step.\"nIt has b&em arranged that the stor-\n",
      "2b5bc7b038fbf96e7802c4255edfb925\tBARRE EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1898.5301369545916\t44.197467\t-72.502213\tOne thousand miles north of Kam-nchatka and within a day's journeynof the polar sea, Oumwaidjik standanon a narrow shingle reef fully ex-nposed in summer to the huge break-ners of Bering sea, but protected innwinter by precipitous mountainsnfrom tho furious gales and snow,nstorms of arctic Siberia. One won-nders how human beings can exist innthis gloomy region, devoid of fuelnand the barest necessaries of life.nFor eight months of tho year thonplace is ice locked, but even duringnthe brief summer a sail so rarelynbreaks the horizon that I saw thenvessel that had brought mo disap-npear with somo misgivings as tonwhon I should see another.nTho Siborian shores of Beringnstrait are peopled by a fiorco, warlikentribe known as tho Tchuktchis, whonnumber about 5,000 , and who, nevernhaving been thoroughly conquerednby the Russians, refuse to pay tax-nes of any kind. Other Siberian na-ntives bring in a yearly tribute ofnfurs and ivory, but the Tchuktchi,nsecure in his mountain fastnesses, anmonth's journey north of tho north-nernmost Russian settlement, snapsnhis fingers at the czar's officials.nNor do the latter, for obvious rea-nsons, often pay him a visit.n\tlanded nt Oumwaidjik, a villagenof about 300 souls, early in Septem-nber, but the snowy landscape andnintenso cold were more suggestivenof midwinter than early autumn. Ancrowd of natives on the beach seizednmy things, placed them on a dognsled and led mo to a hut set apartnfor my use. The Tchuktchi dwellingnis of walrus hide stretched tightlynover a whale rib framework. Thenperpetual darkness inside is dimlynlit by a saucer of seal oil, whichndiffuses a disgusting odor and servesnas lamp and cooking stove. I thenndiscussed a meal of cooked sealnmeat, with a few morsels of rawnwhale flesh not unpalatable as anhors d'eeuvre, closely watched thenwhile by a score of natives, whoncrowded tho tiny tent to suffoca-ntion. The Tchuktchis aro notednthroughout Siberia as being thenfilthiest race in creation, and I cannhonestly indorse the statement. Incannot describe even tho least re-npulsive phases of their daily lii'o.nThey are, however, of finer phy-nsique than the Alaskan Eskimo,nwhile their women are in somencases distinctly prepossessing. Allnare clad throughout tho year innreindeer skins, the women boingndistinguished by a kind of bloomerncostume trimmed with wolverene.\n",
      "cb872211d21ff0e7d0acb49d7d1c638e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1880.1106557060818\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tof the station-house; $10 or 80 days, to takeneffect after tue epiratlog of the former sen-ntence. Anna Washington, harged with tlreatsnto Mary Gassaway; personal bonds or 6 monthsnin jail. Robert Anderson and Wm. Parker, twonsmall colored boys. petit larceny; $5 or 15 days.nIsaiah Gantt, Edward Gordon and Gus Gantt,ncolored vagrants, were sent down to work onnthe farm. Albert Miner and John Green aliasnMitchell, charged with being suspicious personsnand vagrants, sent down to the city farm. Jas.nH. Payne, charged with being an unlicensednproduce dealer In the Geortown market; $5 innaddition to the license, making $38. Joseph T.nDoyle, John T. Lipsoomb and George Angell,ncharged with the same; continued until Monday.nJohn Briscoe, colored, charged with keeping angaming house In East Was!ington. Officer Ede-nlin testified to discovering gaming going on atnJohn's house and aiding in raiding It. Theynfound nine men playing for money. The 0111-n\tpicked up a box, cards and dice, also anquantity of chips. The raid took place on Sat-nurday night about one o'clock. He was sent tonthe grand jury; bonds $300.nTo-day Harvey D. Smith, larceny of a teapotnfrom A. R't. Hilton; 30 days in jail. Also chargednwith the larceny of a broom from W. R . Pritchett;n60 days In jail. Wm. Patty, profanity; $5, or 7ndays. John Sherlock and Dennis Long,vagrancy;nbonds, or 90 days. Wm. Caldwell, loud andnboisterous; $5. Johm Bird, vagrancy; bonds, orn30 days. t eorge Hines, charged with assault-ning Daniel Hurley; $10, or 30 days. John Leon-nard, loud and boisterous; $5, or 15 days. EdwardnBean, assault and battery on Smith Phillips; 60ndays In jail. Adolphus Patterson, assault andnbattery on Rosa Ford, by strking her on thenhead with a hatchet; 60 days in jai. CharlesnWalker, larceny of a pistol from Geo. Carr; $5,nor 15 days.\n",
      "fb9557f56285949696bb16e90d7bd549\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.9767122970572\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tW., 26.70 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thencenN. 7 deg. 53 min. E ., 26.06 chs, to Cor.nNo. 4; thence N. 16 deg 00 min. W.,n25.00 chs, to cor. No. 5; thence N.n63 deg. 35 min. W., 6.30 chs. to Cor.nNo. 6; thence N. 82 deg. 15 mill. E .,n9.50 chs. to Cor. No. 7, bears N. 18ndeg. 45 min. W., 2.50 chs. to forestnService Monument No. 7; thence S. |n18 deg. 50 min. E ., 31.52 chs. to Cor.nNo. 8; thence S. 31 deg. 30 min. E. jn6.60 chs. to Cor. No. 9; thence S. 15ndeg. 30 min. E., 3.00 chs. to Cor. No. |n10; thence N. 74 deg. 30 min. E., 2.88nchs. to Cor. No. 11; thence S. 14 degn45\tE., 3.87 chs. to Cor. No.- 12;nthence S. 74 deg. 30 min., W. 2.88 chs.nto cor. No. 13; thence S. 15 deg. 15 min.nCor. No. 13; thence S. 15 deg. 15 min.nE., 6.50 chs. to Cor. No. 14; thence S.n74 deg. 30 min. W., 1.50 chs. to cor.nNo. 15; thence S. 12 deg. 10 min. E.,n27.15 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place ofnbeginning, containing an area of 85.13nacres, and forming part of unsurveyednSec. 1, Township 45 north; and Sec.n36, Township 46 North, Ilango 53nEast Mount Diablo Meridian, has filednnotice of Intention to make final three]nyear Proof, to establish claim to thenlaud above described, before thonRegister and Receiver of this office,non tho twenty-fifth day of January,n1916.\n",
      "ee965ff550c5a0592497b7932f4941c5\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1917.6041095573314\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tIt costs us money to run newspapersnIt takes real cash to meet payrollsnand to pay for stock and other items.nAnd the only way the publisher hasnto get his money back is thru hisnadvertising. If his subscriptions bringnhim in the cost of the white papernonly, he is fortunate. Advertising isnhis only real stock in trade, just asnhardware is the stock intrade of onendealer, and rugs, or furniture, or shoesnthe stock in trade of another. Thenpublisher must sell his stock in trade.nHe cannot afford to give it awr ay, justnas other business men cannot afford tondonate shoes, or dresses, or suits.nYet the newspapers are called up-non constantly for donations of theirnspace—their stock in trade. Theynhave been trained by years of habitnto do a great deal of giving, and theynexpect to continue to give greatly andnwillingly for public causes. But theynare compelled to draw the line betweennthe space-giving they do voluntarilynand spontaneously, and the space-giv-ning for which someone, usually forncommercial reasons asks. This morn-ning there w rere in the Journal’s mailneight applications for free advertisingnThey run from the request of the au-ntomobile\tfor a noticenabout the wonderful performance ofnhis car to the brilliant schemes of in-ndividuals to save the country throughnsome special plan of their own fornwhich they want publicity with con-nspicuous mention of their names.nThe first function of a newspaper isnto publish the news of the communitynand the w’orld outside and to printnsuch comment as the editor believesntimely on current events. Newspapersnahvays invite contributions too fromnthe people of the territory in whichnthey circulate. But they cannot af-nford to print free advertising tend-ning to promote the sales of businessnhouses, or exploiting an idea out ofnwhich the inventor hopes to makenmoney or acquire reputation which henmay turn to profit. The editor’s ownnidea of wr hat may be interesting to hisnreaders is news; printed matter tend-ning to sw Tell any person’s or corpora-ntion’s receipts in advertising andnmust be paid for. A self-respectingnnewspaper nowadays does not permitnitself to be made the organ of freenadvertising publicity, just as no suc-ncessful merchant gives away his mer-nchandise. No business house whichnmakes a permanent policy of givingnaway its stock in trade will remain innbusines long.\n",
      "dfc91bfa88d9befb33860056aaf89271\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.0887977825846\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tON R STitEET BETWEEN FiRST AND THIRDnSTREETS NORTHWEST BY AUC~iON,nBy virtue of a oecree of the SuprmeCourt of thenDistrict of Columib a. psesed on t Ith day of Jsn-nnary, A.D . 189:2, in equity cause No. 1341a. docketnt:. wherein 'ihonas W. i-mith is compiant andnRichard kvans et al~ars defendants, and also by virtuenof a certain deed o trust recorded in liter 1N12. bolten11*5. at seq-. onie orthe land recorda of the District ofnColinba. and at the written reuf of the party as-ncured thereby. I will ofer foraeb ublice auction, Innfront ofthe pr~ss on TMUIIDYTIIEyURTMnDAY OF F RtUAS, A.1D. 18tti, at FOUR O'CLOCKnP. M ., the todowing land and preme, known aeorig-nInal lot 10. in square 53I. in the city of lb asliington.nD~iatrict of Colusubia: Beginning ter the earnest anpoint\ta l15-Iout alley dia-nt one Lundred andnnlnety-four lest 194 ledt south Iron or of the southnline o1 R street noetteet, in said city of Isalsatnas.d rnning thence south saong the et line 0 ehtnalley sixteen feat 10 feet to a thirty 10 ioot pubtS.nalley; thence east sixty-five feet Ill teat eight :mchsenWinches along the lae of said sltey, thence northnsixteen 16i lest, thence west sixty-five ls feet eightnnU  inches to the plase of beginnig ttshe ih thenuprovements, ways, aesis.rgt aiirsap-neniofsale: Uehrofthe puchs moeahnhe paid in ash, the resedus in two equal installaneanat ens ad two years froma tb-day at sale, the deferenpay niaas to bear interest at the rate of 1 per cent enannunm. and to he ecred by a deed of trouatoenprprty sold, or all eshek atitheaptionot thaeEnenb~e\n",
      "37ee618d726b887640406296880f6556\tNASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1860.3292349410544\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tin other enterprizes in proportion to popula-ntion and tbe demands of trade, and so bongnas tbhj undue preponderance exists, bo longnmust financial revulsions be looked for. Tbenagricultural resources of this country havennot, as yet, even in the most populAis por-ntions, been fully or sufficiently developed,nwhile the high prices of, and great demandnfor, fanning products must certainly shownthat there is no immediate reason to thinkntbat for years to come, tbe raising of farmnproduce will be overdone. We may, there-nfore, confidently look for tbe cultivation thisnyear, and for years to come, of more acres.naod with better success than bave been witnnessed lor years past. There is no danger ofnoverstocking the market. Tbe farmers cannin no way more effectually promote, not onnly their own interests, but the\tgood,nthan by adding to their ssrface of cultivatednlaud. Had it not been for the excellent cropsnof the last two years, the panic of '57 wouldnhave continued to a great extent to this day,nfor the country had not strength in its re.nsources aside from agriculture to recover sonspeedily fivm the shock. Tbe present seasonnis especially looked forward to by businessnof all classes, as one upon which depends, inna very great measure, tbe success of generalntrade in tbe future. Dow important it ia,nthen, that tbe 'agriculturists look well to tbanmatter, and by thorough work seek to makentheir land yield to its fullest extent, that itsnproducts may, if need be, relkve tbe conntrynfrom tbe panic into which it is too ofteunthrown by a heedless course of commercialnspeculation.\n",
      "7d4290fffc0b39f30f1b75dee2b211c1\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.8616438039066\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tNight Report..Last night was clearnand cooi. Four prisoners and sevennlodgers were at the station house.nA Subject for the Whipping Post.nAn individual named A. J . Morri--,ngenerally known as \"Happy Jack,\" whonhas been loafing in Alexandria for thenpast four or five years engaged in begnging and stealing, was before the Mayornagaiu this morning charged with stealniug a door mat and selling it for tenncents. As usual, be plead guilty andnwas sent to the chain gaug for ninetyndays. This, of course, means that henis to wiuter at the expense of the city.nHad he been ordered to receive thirtynnine lasbes, been given tweuty andnbanished the city with the understand¬ning that should he return he would getnthe remtiinder, Alexandria would havenbeen rid of him and Fredericksburp,nor some other\tfrom which henhails, might have been called upon tonshare in the trouble of^lealing with him.nSnatching Pocketuooks..Tnn enattempts were made by tramps on Sat¬nurday evening and night to rob ladusnof pocketbooks while tbey were walk¬ning on the streets. Lieutenant Smithnwith the four officers on duty used allndiligence to find the would be thieves,nbut without success, and it was finallyndetermined to arrest all suspicious char¬nacters found in the city. As a resultnsix white and oue colored strangersnwere brought into the Police Court thisnmorning. Four said they were makirgntheir way south and three were goingnoorth. It was ordered that they bentaken without the city and started to¬nward different parts of the compassnwith the assurance that should they benfound here again they would go on thenchain gang.\n",
      "55ea52d759e0e66f7e331716cc38ca61\tDESERET EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1893.9383561326738\t39.78373\t-100.445882\ta hall you come Into an ther corridornIn the room of which it Ihu back arenthe officsn of the Press lent and Mr-nfhurber and also Ih big parlor Innwhich the cabinet bees As ou stepnInto this corridor ou we seated al andesk one of the must trusted Mnanlinand best watchmen any ruler lust evernknown Tills Is Setgt Locfller thenspecial messenger of UK resident l le-nis a mitt sharpeed man with n Qraynmustache Nu tine koowshow old henis but hit muscles are nun He wanfighting the Indian long lielore the warnbegan and for the panttwenty years he-nha been oneof thecunltdenttal sen antnof the While Ilouse Ills he aliolakesnIn lime cards that reach the PresidentnIIIle knows all the prominent men of thencountry and he sometime detects badnchiractcr who have passed the men benlow In tills tune corridor out findsncouple\tcolored guards among themnArthur who has been the messenger ofntime prnalc secretary of the Prckldentnfor pears nnd If you are an unknownnman your card will be given bysergl-nLoeftler to Arthur and yuu will have tongas In suit have nn Interview with PrivatenSecretary Thurber before yuu can piercenthe divinity which hedge our Americannking Mr Thiirlcr has naturally nngreat reverence for Ihe President Henappreciate the dangers which oirroundnhim and one must hue Indeed goodncredential end an honest face lo be adnmiscalls him Iota President Clevelandnoffice Just across the hall arelheoilicesnull another corps of clerks IncludingnCol Wm II Crook who has beennlIweniywlght years connected wlththenExecutive Minslon andl who was onenof resident Lincoln special bodynguard when he nude Ills trip to Ulchnround All of the enipo e of lirenWhim House are connected with thenresident nerd the private\n",
      "f9561cf267936723751afde465f3acc3\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1870.0534246258244\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tdrawing between England and the UnitednStates. Thero, we were told, is tho rtductionad abuvrdum of all your historical prejudices.nYou have only to abandon everything onnwhich yon pride yourselves your monarchy,nyour aristocracy, and your restricted suffragenand you shall see what you shall see. Younwill never have a great war; you will nevernhave an unscientific tariff, your publio mennwill never job, your judges will administernan incorrupt justice upon trifling salaries,nand, instead of the miserable British Consti-ntution which goes \"like Captain Cuttle'snwatch, you will have a written constitutionnupon which a doubt will never arise. Theninevitable result of this line of eulocv was.nthat the United States came to enjoy the sortnof popularity which attaches to tha crood bovnof the family who is perpetually hold up asnn example to bis idler brothers and sisters,nBut there were sources of resentment bensides more\ttraceable to the Americansnthemselves. It is certain that bofore the warnEnglishmen knew far less about the UnitednStates than might have been expected, butnthey did know something. They knew, fornexample, tnat once a year England playednthroughout the States much the same partnwhich is played by Guy Fawkes on the 5th ofnNovember. They knew that, under cover ofndeclamation against poor stupid George III,neverything which distinguishes England fromnAmerica was vilified and ridiouled. and thatnon this theme schoolboys habitually wrotenessays, ana ail the Uedgling orators of a nantion ot publio orators tried their rhetoricalnwings. They knew that censures of every.nthing English were not among the points ofnoratorical devotion to which tho few ascended,nbut harder still:  that they were the comnmonplaces which everybody had at his comnmand, and used with the utmost freedom,nWhere an Englishman in after- di nn- er\n",
      "0382f697d21760fee8510730a3f87b3b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.4959016077212\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tRichmond presents a lively and pic¬nturesque scene, and thousands of South¬nern veterans are again in evidence innthe city. The annual convention ofnthe United Confederate Veterans open¬ned to-day, and the city is already rapid¬nly filling up with those who will com¬npose the vast throng.nThe convention is held at the exposi¬ntion grounds, about a mile from the city,nand in the music hall, which has beennenlarged for the occasion so as to seatn10,200 persons.nThe principal business before thenconvention will be the reception andndisposition of the report of the commit¬ntee on southern history, and the deter¬nmination of the location of the South¬nern Battle Abbey.nNew Orleans is making a determinednfight for this prize. The Crescent Citynpeople say that they are not only pre¬npared to offer a splendid site, but willnput up money, too. Richmond, Nash¬nville, Washington and Atlanta are hardnat work pushing their claims.nThe convention was called to ordernthis morning at 10 o'clock by Generaln\tB. Gordon, general commandingnthe United Veterans, and most of thenmorning was taken up in speeches ofnwelcome, etc. It is hardly probablenthat much real business will be donenbefore the second day.nThe Auditorium has been handsome¬nly decorated. Over the immense stagenis a large painting of Virginia's coat ofnarms. On the right is a lifesize paint¬ning of General Lee and on the leit an¬nother of General Jackson. Around thenrail of the galleries are coats of arms ofnthe southern States shrouded in bunt¬ning. The Hags of the Confederacy andnof the southern States are everywherenconspicuous. On the posts above thengalleries are banners bearing thennames of generals of the Confederacy.nOn entering the big building to thenleft is to be seen a sign reading \"Wel¬ncome, Confederate Veterans,\" and onnthe right is another with these words.n\"Welcome, Sons of Confederate Vet¬nerans.\" Tnere are tables enough for anthousand men to eat at one time. Thenveterans will use tin plates and tinncups.\n",
      "74cef27808e6e06209fcc38fa0f8ffa7\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1917.6972602422627\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tThe court. of Geieral Sessions con-nvenled Molidayi morning with .Judge T.n1. Mauldin. of Pickens, presiding andnthe other ollicers in their accustomednplaces. Walter W. Mars, of Abbeville,nis temporarily acting as stenographernin the place of Stenographer Perrin,nwho has been sick.nThe trial of Roy Illurdette for henshootling of D. D . Stoddard, In the up-nper part of the county on the 25th ofnJlly, Was postponed to the next terminf court on account of the sickness ofnthe only eye-witness, Mrs. Dee Bolt.nWith ithe exception of the trial ofniannie Miller. colored, for violationn,f the prohihition law, of which shenwas acquitted, the coutrt's time hasneen taken ip largely with the casenof tile State against John Jones,nL'harIIged with tile Imrider of ]tennStevens at Cross 11111 last winter. Thenase will go to the jury this morningnifler addresses are\tby R. A .n'ooper, for the defense, and SolicitornBlackwell, for the state. and after thenidge has charged the jury. The firstnicaring of the case at the springnerm of court resulted in a mistrial,n;o it is probable that the jury willnv out for some tiie.nPractically no new testimony wasnitroduced at b.his hearing. As willnbe reinieinbered .lones shot Stevensn11 Spearnian's store, following a con-n;c rsat ion in whivh Stevens. who wasn1 man past iniddle age. irsed .lonesnthout a dittleulty which Jones andn';t e ls' ;on had had. .Jones. it isntilegevd, Fouht Stevenls after de-claringn1a1t ho w1 as 11narm-11101e. The 1e se,n11 attemiptingv to mnalmo out a1 vase oifn. :'lf lefense. iit Iroduced test iIion1ynhat Stievens had IlIade threats oil tlienI 1 o:' .lones n11111 followed 111im1 intonSst Col f ortle imrps\" of killing,n..\n",
      "e23cb8d9b4f144717e6192df9b2e9edb\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1937.8452054477423\t39.697887\t-76.062727\telegant “as thy purse can buy.”nSo all-important, so outstandingnhas this idea of smart accessoriesnbecome in the scheme of things,n’twould almost seem as if the clothesnwe wear were made to serve mere-nly as a background to show off thenswank, the splendor and romance ofnthe added accents in way of jewelry,ngloves, handbags and belts, head-nwear, neckwear, footwear and evennthe very “hankies” we carry ornproudly display in capricious littlenpockets that may not be so utilitar-nian as they are decorative.nEspecially do handbags reflectnthis trend of the mode to indulge innelegance and glamor. Leathersnare softer, trimmings are morenstartling and to add to the fuss andnfuror now raging in behalf of ac-ncessories, designers have worked tonachieve matching\tof bagnand gloves which make it simple fornthe woman of impeccable taste tondress up to her standard.nThe illustration shows a trio ofnperfectly stunning ensembles bynDavid Lewis, American designer,nnoted for his leather artistry. Herengloves and handbags are matchednin a manner so striking the entirencostume takes on an air so smartnthere is none smarter.nBlack with gold accents is the fa-nvorite language of fashion thesentimes. It’s gold and glamor thatnmakes its way into the styling ofnthe handsome and distinctive dressynafternoon and cocktail set to thenright below in the picture. For thisnensemble the softest of black ante-nlope is used in a frameless skirt-ntype bag with black bengaline tonline it. Gussets of gold kid are set\n",
      "fe4088d8bd7733e1ea2d6a2b1ffa4b76\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1856.2663934109999\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tpeeping from :neath their sparkling skirts. Thatn\"'I\" Polka was a somewlhat ludicrous thing, espe-ncially the hi-hi part of it. I thought at firstthere wasna general melee,it startled me so.nAnd oh, what glorious quizzing I did indulge innthat night and how blissfully was I quizzed in turn;nthere is something very pleasant in giving the reinsnto mirth for a fewhones, and fully resigning oneselfnto all the abandon of innocent glee and frolic. Wenlive ouryomunglifeo'er again, and seem to tread thenrose strewn path of youth.nI told you, Crescent, I was busy in the garden pre-nparing for summer fruits and fragrant boquets where-nwith to favor my friends. You should seehowbrightnaid smiling every thing looks. Spring has tappednwith her magic rod upon the frosty earth and hernreluctant lap hath showered forth green leaves andnbuds\tpromise. The modest violet is now liftingnits purple head 'nesatl the dark green tuft thatnsheltered it from the advances of the hold marauder,nMarch, and the gentle crocus and snow-drop arenpeeping forth to welcome April wvithan All Hail.nThe vine which a fewdays sihte seemed sere andndead is nowrobing itself in dress of pale goldengreen,nand giving cheering signs of luscious fruit to meltnupon the tongue. The delicate white blossom of thenstrawherry is nowsnowing o'erthe ground. Thetinynfigs are dancing on the wind towed boughs until onenfears they will lose their hold and rob is of thenpromised treat, while nice little \"ingyons\" arensprouting forth the taper shoots, andcrisp lettuce andnstill crisper radish are tempting us to pluck and eat.nWho would not steal away from the busy turmoil ofnthe city for the cool green fields, where\n",
      "f8df48e7cdad1dec0008038591518c99\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1850.6424657217149\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tThe 6tli article of the Reports from Louisiana, is entitlednStatistic* of Vellow Fever aud of allDideaaea in theCharitynHospital of NewOr.eaus , for thirty years, from 1820 to1649,\"nby J. C . fc»imontls, M. D. These statistics are the resuit ofnlaborious investigation, and, notwithstanding the importée-nlion of the records brum which they are made out,they thrownlight upon some important points. We are here Bbown littntotal liuinberoi' discharges and deathsIrom yellow fever, thenmortality, per cent., the total of all diseases, and the propor­ntion oi yellow fever. Dr. ditnonds says: \"Tne table allowsnthe average mortality of yellow lever, lor twenty.five years,nto be 44 per cent., and that it has slightly diminished. Thatnthis duninuUon is due to the adopuou of the quiumenment, or to any improvement in the method of medicatiou,nmay be\tas it is so very slight. It is generally sup-npo. -ed that the disease lias been gradually assuming a leasnvirulent type, and it is very probable that the proportion ofntniid cases entering tlie Hospital was ess formerly than of latenyears.\" We are told by the editor of time Keports, that Uienmortality Irom yeliow fever at the Charity Hospital atlbrdBnonpru|»er criterion by which to estimate the auccers of privatenpractice ; tiiat the class of people who go there to be treated,ngenerally deter applying lor admission until they become ex­ntremely ill, too often till die disease has advanced beyoud Uiencura/t/c stupe. Under such circumstances wecannot tie sur­nprised at the great mortality that occurs at this institution.n1er shows, in Uie preceding Report, that the mildestntype of ye'low lever will terminate fatally in most\n",
      "fbc73bf722bd5b2864fe0daf4e2a94ea\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1853.7986301052765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tof Rianzares, with the son of the Duke de Casijr-nliano, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Tuscany, andnwhich I mentioned seven or eight days ago, is, itnappears, certain. The Queen Mother herself willnprobably return to Madrid about the 20th of thenpresent month, but it is not stated as certainnwhether the nuptials will be celebrated before then.nThe return oi Marshal Nurvaez will not probablyntake place so soon... the pear is not yet ripe\".butnJus time will no doubt come. Since it has beennknown that he is allowed to go back whenever henpleases, he has received warm felicitations fromnmany friends, who, perhaps, stood aloof when hisnprospects were less promising.nPrivate letters from Madrid, of the 2Sth, men¬ntion that negotiations are on foot to induce thenfather of\treigning \" favorite \" to accept the em¬nbassy to Vienna, with the additional gratuity ofnS3,000,000 of reals .£30,000 to the \"favorite \" him¬nself to accompany his worthy parent. It is notncertain whether the negotiations will bo broughtnto a speedy and successful issue, though it is verynproper that the new government should desire thenabsence of a person on whose favor depended thenexistence of the one that preceded it. A near rel¬native ot an iutluential member of the present cabi¬nnet is spoken ol as likely to be the new \" favorite.''nrrom Gibraltar we have accounts to the 2Sthnult. bpaiii.sh pillared dollars, being in great de¬nmand lor the China markets, had risen to 15 perncent, premium, at which quotation transactionsnwere effected on the 2Sth.non^0*^uKa'*\n",
      "1e047cc6edf1e0af43bcbb33e9772dcb\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1891.9821917491122\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tEds. Hk'okk-Unjox: I did not intendnto pay any more attention to criticismsnt fthe condition of the old Water Worksn1 uilding, but the item in your paper thisnMorning about the rotten timber in thenvails makes me inclined to say a fewn% \"ids more. Your reporter said whenn\"  c took out the bricks to repair the wallnv bore the bolt passed through the build-ning, we found a rotten timber in the cen-nt rOf the wall. Now that is a fact; butnv hatdidIsay? I said that there was anvacuum between the first and secondncourse of bricks of a half inch; but itntarns out to be not only a half inch, butntiiree inches, and there the bolt has beennloose for years without holding a singlen\tound of pressure, and yet the jailer aidn id not want the nut loosened until hengot the prisoners out of jail. But whatna it amount to if there is a rotten tim-n-1 er in the center of a two-foot wall?nhere is a nine-inch wall on each side ofni , and all well bonded together. Many anbuilding has been built with hollow wallsnall the way up: the State warehouse isn« no of them; but in this case there is annopen space of but twelve inches high,nV/hich does not amount to anything hon1 v as strength or non-strength goes. Hutnt m- people seem to be driving at sonie-nt ting that I don't know anything about.nbo what is the use of my saying anythingn1 tore.\n",
      "b8242712753833ce3c043321b2b2ae31\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1887.8397259956876\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tcounty, and sold a large amount of prop-neily there for big prices, but Iljuvo alwaysnadhered to an opinion formed :sany yearsnago that the Sacramento valley|is the bestnlocality in the State for all pur;#ses, and Inam thoroughly convinced that ia time thatnfact will be discovered by those seeking in-nvestment, and this whole vaik-y will benrapidly filled with a most desiiable class ofnpeople. Idoubt very much if jfourj'boom\"nwill come in the shape it has m SouthernnCalifornia, where desert landu- have beenncut up in town sites, and the tots sold offnwith astounding rapidity and tt frbnlousnprices. My impression ia that tie 'boom'nthat will ultimately make Sacramento angreat city will coramc i on ie outside.nIhave sold land in Los Angelestjeounty forn\tthousand dollars an acre that iino betternin any respect, or for any pilpose, thannlands which can be purchased in thisnvalley to-day at from forty to fiftyndollars an acre. Such facts sire boundnto become known sooner or later and thenimmense tracts of fertile land |n this vi-ncinity willbe taken up by peopif who haventhe capital and the energy to improventhem. Thousands ol acres which are nownused only to produce wheat ard barley,nwhi'-h rarely bring any adequate return tonthe^ farmer, willbe covered with fruit treesnand vines. Then Sacramenio's boom willnfollow as surely as night follows he day.n\"In speaking thus of the Sacramentonvalley, Ido not wish to be understood a.snsaying anything against Southern Califotnnia. Iknow it i\n",
      "f073d0c9f4363b80ce6896ecc8979b36\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1874.8808218860984\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tlike in its mode of stealing upon itsnprey, it swallows up acres at one ellnswoop on one ciae, swuepinit lurui bwutnfrom their frail hold on the mainland,nwhile, on the other, it covers plantationsnwith slime, and broken tree trunks andnboughs, forcing the frightened inhabintants into the second story of theirncabins, and driving the cattle and swinenupon high knolls to statve, or perhapsnfinally to drown. It pierces the punynlevees which have cost the States borderning upon it such immense sums, andngoes roaring through the crevasse, disntrading the planters and sending disnmay to millions of people in a singlennight. It promises a fall on one day;non another it rises so suddenly that thenadventurous woodsmen along the bornder have scarcely time to flee. It makesna lake of the fertile country between thentwo great riverB; it carries off hundredsnot wood piles, wnicn lonely aua paiieninlabor has heaped, in the hope that anpassing steamer will buy them up, andntbus reward a season's work. Out ofneach small town on its western bank,net too carelessly by the water's\titnmakes a pigmy Venice, or floats it offnaltogether As tbe buge steamer guaeanalong, on the mighty current, we couldnsee families perched in the secondnstories of their hemes, gazing grimlynout upon the approaching ruin. At onenpoint a man was sculling from house tonbarn yard with food tor bis stock. Thenlog barn was a dreary pile in the midstnot the flood. I bo swiue and cows stooanshivering on a pine knoll, disconsolatelynburrowing and browsing Hailed bynsome flustered paterfamilias or planta-ntion maBter bound to the nearest townnfor supplies, we took him to his destinantion. As we oaased below the Arkansasnand White rivers the gigantic volume ofnwater had so far overrun its naturalnboundaries that we seemed at sea, in-nstead of upon an inland river. Thencottonwoodi and cypresses stood upnamid the water wilderness like ghosts.nGazing into the long avenueB of thensomber forests, we could see only thensame level, all enveloping ujou. in iunopen country the cabins seemed readynto sail away, tnougn tneir masters werenusually smoking wiUi much equanimity,nand awaiting a tall.\n",
      "7d7f4ed77320c1a6a62b8865826590af\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1861.4123287354134\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tbeen to hint n source of sorrow to hear that reportnridiculed, and by whom? Why, by one of thencommittee woo had joined them in an appeal tonGod for llis direction. He intended to move thenprevious question on that report, but lie did notnwish to stifle any debate generally, and hoped itnwould close .it 12 o'clock.nHicKev. Mr. Mcluneji stated that Mississippinwanted t!;\" floor, ife was opposed to CIOHUC ihendebate thus carlr.nIt was Otherwise -hj cted that several membersnfrom the S. uth desired to speak.nDr. 7'eomans moved that the vote be taken onnthe majority report at 12 M. -but he accepted asnan amendment that the vote should betaken onnboth reports siinultaneouslrnMr. Mclones, ot New Orleans, opposed both thenmotion and amendment, observing that if\tde-nbate were so hastily closed, he should protest andnretire from the Assembly knowing as be did thatnthe Southern church had not been properly repre-nsented. The South must not be gagged, but al-nlowed to express 110 ir views freely; and unless thatnwere conceded, he must retire, for he should do sonwi' lt a good conscience.n1 he speaker asked it any Presbytery bad sent upnan overture on this question 1 On \"the contrary,nthe l're-by teries have ordered us to say : othino- onnthis unhappy subject. At the opening or this As-nsembly the bodv decided to say nothing on thenquestion, and the speaker thought they were nonbetter prepared to speak now. If you could hearnthe vote ol all the church, you would feel that tlievndesire no utterance.\n",
      "f3080abe4f2d9cbfddcffa9d7b3dd904\tTHE EVENING CRITIC\tChronAm\t1884.5341529738414\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe action at law brought byT. J. Murphynagainst Mlddtoton It Co. to rocovor $1,090ncame up before Judgo Ilagnor this morningnfor hearing on a motion tor judgment, Messrs.nMerrick and Morris appearing tor tho plain-ntiff and Mr. W, A. Maury tor tho dotondants,nTho plea of tho dofonso was now Indobtod-coe- s ,nwhich was accompanied by an aaldnvltnsetting forth that thoy as brokers, on tho UOthnof last July, purchased nt tho requostot plainntiff 100 shares ot CM. & Bt. Paul It. It. stocknnt 102, nnd bo becamo Indebtod to thorn lantuo sum ot iu,20U anu u.70 commissions.nuaiuuxuiu u mo uvemug oi oopiomuurntbey purchased another ordor of tho plaintiff,na llko amount of stock, with tho understand-ning that they should uso tho\tas a soncurlty, atd Mr. Murphy should koop 10 parncent, of tho per voluo of tho stock ou deposit.nOn tho 10th of last January tho defendant soldnthe stock at 8 IK, which yieldod 8,187.00,nand this sum, less $12.00 commission, theynplaced totbo plaintiff's crodit.nAt tho tlmo ot tho ealo tho prices woro de-npreciating so rapidly that It was with dfnl -oul t- yntho ton per cout.ot tho par valuo couldnbo kopt up, and thoy submlltod that Mr, Mur-nphy bad no valid clAtm against thorn.nIn tho caso ot W. V.Marmlon against thonbankrupt Urm to recover $1,101.20, Middle-to- nnk Co. Illod an anidavlt with tholr plos, Innwhich tbey admitted an lndobtodness otn$3,162 , and Judgment was glvon for thatnamount.\n",
      "d6f9a3cbcf022e24e2e08fbb842dd14a\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.5794520230847\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tHlliwntnThat the President of tlic United Statre be author-nized Co appoint three comniltslouers, end also sec-nretary, trie latter to be verted In the Engllnh andnSpanish lamniage*. to procced to the Island of SannDomingo, and to Mich other places, If any, as suchncommissioners may deem ueceiwary, ai d there tonInquire Into, ascertain and report the political statenaud condition of the Republic of Dominica, thenprobable number of Inhabitants, and the desire andnImposition of the people of the mild redubllc to be-ncome annexed to and form part of the people of thenUnited Statea; the physical, mental and morel con-ndition of the said people, and their general conditionnas to material wealth and Industrial capacity: thenresources of tbw country: Its mineral and agricultu-nral products: the products of Its waters and forests;nthe general character of tho soil; the extent andnproportion thereof capable of cultivation; tue cli-nmate and health of the country; Its bay·, harbor*nand rivers; Its general meteorological character, andnthe existence and frequency of remarkable meteoro-nlogical phenomena; the debt of the Governmentnand Its obligations, whether funde , and ascertainednond admitted, or unsdlusted ahd under discussion;ntreaties or engngements with other power»; extentnof boundaries\tterritory — what proportion 1»ncovered by foreign claimants or by grants or con-ncevions, and generally what concessions or fran-nchises have been granted, with the names of the re-nspective grantees; the terms and conditions onnwhich the Dominican government may desire to b«nannexed to and become part of the United States anone of tho Territories thereof; such other Informa-ntion with respect to the said government or Its ter-nritories as to the said commissioners shall seem dcn•Irable or Important with reference to the future In-ncorporation of the said Pomlcan republic Into Un-nunited States as one of Its Territories.nSec. 2. Ahd be It further resolved. That the saidncommissioners shall, as soon as conveniently maynb*· , report to the President of the United States, whonshall lay the report be ore Congres*.nSec. 3. And be It further resolved. That the saidncommissioner· shall serve without compensation, ex-ncept the payment of expenses; and the compensantion of tne secretary shall be determined by thnSecretary of State, with the approval of the Preslndent : provided, that nothing In these resolution*ncontained shall be held, understood or construed asncommitting Congress to the policy of annexing thenterritory of said republic of Dominica.\n",
      "0597b75f412dd1d18f87c5187ae92e1c\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1907.105479420345\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tpointed male members and Mrs. Rade-nbaugh and Mrs. Hull female members ofnthe inspection committee. A thoroughninspection of the barn and adjacentnpremises was made, after which suppernwas announced. During the followingnhour, minutes sped rapidly as the repastnwas enioyed, and wit and wisdom fur-nnished the savor for a delicious meal.nUpon reassembling. Mr. William H.nTucker, chairman, reported, “This willnbe our final meeting with our host and Incan only in a small way do justice to hisnprogressive operations of this property.nOn our trip of inspection wefound every-nthing in its usual good order the stocknespecially showing the effects of theirncomfortable surroundings and excellentncare. Our host’s success has alwaysnbeen a conundrum to me. Heisacharternmember of this club and has alwajsntaken active part in the subjects it pro-nmoted and these discussions have been ofnmuch value to this community and thencounty; I especially emphasize credit duen\tclub for its efforts toward permanentnroad improvement. He is a model far-nmer being a strong advocate of thoroughntillage; this farm is an evidence of his in-ntelligence and I have often profited bynfollowing his example. I trust he willnnot leave our community.”nMr. Roy Tucker called attention to thenfine set of grass.nMrs. Radebaugh on behalf of the ladiesnreferred to the hostess as a model house-nkeeper and that thecommitteehad foundnthe household arrangements both comnfortable and attractive.nMr. A. H . Hull supplemented the re-nport by saying that the property hadnlong been a valuable object lesson to thatncommunity; he could remember when thenland would not produce three barrels ofncorn per ace and the farm sold for onlyn$3,000 He believed the great improve-nment of that section was largely due tonthe “staying qualities” of its citizen-nship, in which it was not outranked innthe state.\n",
      "e283e9ddd0c07ef06845a8de7657b157\tTHE FINDLAY JEFFERSONIAN\tChronAm\t1873.064383529934\t41.041387\t-83.650398\tThe London Grocery News, in anneditorial on \"lieady Money,\" saysnIt is no uso denying the fact thatnthere is something very pleasant aboutnready money. A distinguished phi-nlosopher of the last century once madenthe remark that even the bast of menncut occasionally a Judicious figurenwhen they have no cash in their pockneta. Tradesman are quite aware ofnthe tact, and they are rather shy otnthat numerous, and. in their way,nhighly respectable class of people whonare always at their wits' end tor thenneedful. One would, however, arrivenat a different opinion from the considneration of the way in which much ofntho business ot the country is cannednon. The retail tradesman has no rightnto give credit at all. Abstractly, andnas a matter ot ethical philosophy, itnmay be slated that no customer shouldnpurchase what he cannot afford to payntor. As a matter ot fact, the reversenis the case. Tradesman give longncredits, and halt the people in Englandnlive and nourish and cut a dash bynmeans of a paper credit in preferencento cash payments. As it is, the systemnworks bad in many\tThe tradesnman makes bad debts and loses hisnmoney, and the customer acquires anhabit ruinous ia every way. It hasnbeen said, and said truly, thatnbankruptcy begins in the parlor.n1 he reason ot this is obvious. Mrs.nB. sees no reason why she shouldnnot dress as smart as Mrs. A.;nwhy her children should not go tonthe same expensive school ; why hernhouse should not bo in the same exnpensive quarter ; why it should not benas well furnished, why she should notnhaveTas good a broughraan.and soon;nbut Mrs. A. lives on credit and hencenher extravagance is easy. Mrs. Bnon the contrary, insists on paying cashnand living within his means, and thenresult is endless controversy betweennhim and his better half. Conjugalndifierences lead to conjugal disco mnforts. Mr. B. caves in, becomes recknless, and tge result one fine morningnis a general smash, and a great weep-ning and wailing among the tradesmennwhom he has with immediate patronnage. it is evident that this nndesiranabie stale of things, and the evils ofntne present system are patent on bothnsides ot the Atlantic.\n",
      "5c684af4291ecf24a7182cde90c6c358\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1909.305479420345\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tm. May 4th....Hallett & Davis pianos at Lord’s.n. G . E . Burgess, job printer, Opera Housenblock-The Brackett Printery, 10 Main street,n- See horse advt. and for bookings, additionaininformation or catalogues, address Horace Chen-nery or M. A . Nevins, Belfast, Me.For sale,non account of a change of business, a ten pas-nsenger buckboard, a jigger wagon, a tip cartnand a set of double harnesses. Apply tcnKnowlton & Grant, P. O . Square .. The Went-nworth Cottage at Murphy’s Point will be soldnat a bargain. Apply to James H. Wentworth,nWa.do, or E. H . Knowlton, at Knowlton &nGrant’s, P. O . Square.You will find thenRegal shoes for women, new styles and exactnreproductions of exclusive custom models, atnThe Dinsmore Store. There is nothing betternin the market in style or material and you areninsured a perfect fit .. The man who wants tonborrow money and the man who wants to savenmoney should read the\tof the CitynNational Bank_Knowlton & Grant have annextra fine lot of seed potatoes, the WhitenMountain variety, which they are selling at $1n! per bushel.The estate of the late Benjaminnj Kelley, Swan Lake avenue, Belfast, is offeredni for sale. It is a fine home and farm, includesna large house with all modern conveniences,nI large barn and shed connected, an orchard ofni 50 trees, a farm of 100 acres, and most of then| necessary farm implements. Will be sold at an; bargain to close the estate — The new springnsuits at James H. Howes, Odd Fellows’ block,n! are up to the minute in style, the materialsnare correct, and the prices as they should be,nlow. Call and see them. Carpets, mattings,nlinoleums, rugs, curtains and draperies-M .nR. Knowlton offers for sale a ten-room house,nshed and stable and a house lot corner of Courtnand Elm streets, and has a small tenement tonlet on Bridge street.\n",
      "c0ba1a82c2403f7fb10c5e5296f24bca\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1919.505479420345\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tBismarck.— A . P . Lenhart of thisncity was elected grand master of thenNorth Dakota Masonic grand lodge fornthe ensuing year at thfe recent annualnmeeting of that body.nDickinson. —Drouth conditions havenstill been quite general through thenwestern section of the state up to thentime of this dispatch, and grain cropsnhave suffered severely.nBismarck.— Mrs. Clara Warrlner ofnthis city was elected grand worthynmatron of the North Dakota Order ofnthe Eastern Star at the 25th annualnmeeting held in Grand Forks.nTowner.—Destruction of grasshop­npers in various parts of the state isnbeing seriously delayed through diffi­nculty to secure transportation of ansufficient amount of hopper dope.nNew Salem.—Another of tile sadnseries of drownings which have mark­ned the hot spell, recently occurrednhere when Herman Miller,\tnboy, was drowned in a pond near hisnmother's home while bathing. No onenwitnessed the boy's death.nGrand Forks.— A total of 16 armyntrucks have been assigned for use innhighway development in Grand Forksncounty—four 3-ton trucks being nownhere and a dozen more promised fornarrival at an early date, it is said.,nInlcster.—The third annual fair ofnthe Fifth Commissioner district, heldnhere, last week, drew a good attend­nance and was the best that has beennheld. The live stock exhibits andnhorse show were particularly good.nGrand Forks. —The Fourth of Julyncelebration to be held here In honornof returned soldiers and sailors willnbe made a twin-city affair, GrandnForks and East Grand Forks co-oper­nating in the movement in recognitionnof the home-coming of heroes of bothncounties.\n",
      "bb7a4343fe44476875a8cc72728eb708\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1906.7219177765094\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe Republican says:nThis official announcement from Mr.nStewart had been expected ever sincenthe Republican state convention madenits nominations for the Supreme Courtnbench. It Is understood that M*.nStewart’s real reason for withdrawalnwas the nomination of Justice W. H .nGabbcrt. Mr. Stewart had never sat-nisfied himself that Justice Gabbcrtnshould be on the ticket.nFor several days previous to thenconvention Mr. Siewart was confinednto bis rooms by Illness. Friday nightnhe suffered great pain and on Saturdaynhe was unable to leave his bed. Tharnnight ho was Informed of tho comple-ntion of the ticket and mude up bisnmind regarding his course. Hu hadntold his friends nt the beginning thatnhe did not expect to be a candidate un-nless he could have his way In regard tonthe Supreme Court nomination. Hisnillness at a critical moment broughtnabout all the subsequent misunder-n\tand trouble.nThe state convention appointed JohnnF. Vivian. Franklin E. Brooks andnGeorge Stldger as a committee to fillnvacancies. It was not expected thatnthere would be a vacancy In the nomi-nnation for such nn ini|ortnnt office nsngovernor, hut It Is now* tho belief thatnon these three men will fall the Impor-ntant duty of selecting Mr. Stewart’snsuccessor on the tlrkct.nGov. Jesse F. McDonald, who an-nnounced that he would not be a candi-ndate a month ngo. has been chosennby almost unnnimous voice of all thenleaders who could be found In Denver;nbut there is no authority for statingnthat he would nccept the nomination.nOn Friday nnd Saturday the conven-ntion took every opportunity to demonnstratc Its good opinion of tho presentnexecutive and Its appreciation of hisnservices, still Governor McDonald Isnanxious to retire nnd has no Idea of be-ning a candidate.\n",
      "cf7fcf998acd9d396fb0a8c1ddb460f1\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1900.7082191463724\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tIn spite ot rumors of the early partnor the season, blousesjxf every kind arnmore popular than ever. During thenearlier part of the day they are of thensimplest character, bat for afternoonnor evening wear it Is Just the contrary,nas the materials employed In their con-nstruction are very expensive and,. If or-ndered to be made In the usual way. costna great deal of money on account ofnthe high prices that have to be pid hynthe dressmakers for skilled machinistsnand embroideresses.nThe demand for fine needlework andnartistic silk embroidery for decoratingnthe fronts and collars of blouse bodiesnis unprecedented. Real lace forms thenupper half of some of the most expen-nsive blouses, and the yokes are wornnnext to the skin i. e ., without a foun-ndation of any kind. The effect Is varynbeautiful and\tsuitable than tear-ning the throat and shoulders exposed.nBelow the fullness of the figure UnBilk or crepe de chine Is gathered tipninto narrow tucks, and some of thornnare so fine that It makes one wondwrnhow hands and eyesight could be so 'ac-ncurate as to turn out such stitchingnand so regularly gauge the space be-ntween each tiny fold.nSatin merv and china silks can nownbe purchased already platted and tuck-ned, or the material might be bought Innthe usual way and the plaiting or thanembroidery could be done for a smallnoutlay at almost anv snwim- - mr.v ,i ..nshop. By this means a stylish lookingnblouse can be acquired by any on whonhas the time to spare and the Inclina-ntion to make It herself, as the construe-tlo-nnof the blouse is a very simple matnter.\n",
      "edd2a3a0f7dd030c1b61b2e441a7d17d\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1855.850684899797\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t- , a a bat-tod Ittj -iel.ilyif at all at their exntMmitic! in tl* chimney«, while the bi¿h pressa-onsesme. - ntn  ur weste-n rive-«ignore a'.'.jj'cthcr tliengeom, ting cf a craft by tli.« measure, c»n«iierii.gnthat tbasfaaM tooto atd if-trn's tjWabisBao.il mo enUiati it bilp.« the fir\", I«i Ifyomotive«, h'jwrver, fienllart r 7/.le is geie'ally eotitract'*d to an o.-ili ,e of bvnMraaa two and three iuche« diameter, and the vigorenncongbs of tbe »mokir.g monsters in «ta*tire* with anI leavy tiain, when the st« am i« allowed to follow «tnfull piecsuie, at'eat tl e spun« with which He impris¬noned vapor f »e»pes through it« narrow ga'cvay.nA mc-« . eomp'ete 0O*i»M for increasing tl.e BjVtáBBtrynol tL« blast orBBBKtA materially cor,tracting the a*- .* * In\tewapv- has been invented by Mr. Wui E. C »opernat tbe I*irkifk termitn» of Ibe Erie railroad. Mr. C .nleads t*«a exbau-t-pires from both engine*» batvaaantwa eonccn'ric ritg« of sheet metal ¡»laced in tbentin- kl box and bj their aie .«¡»reads out tie current ofn»team in'o a tobf-Hbl ft un, whieh acts by the frictionnaf bott IH i.'t-nirj aad Oa^araal aa*faoa By ttdann.tar» a nfiwtat ''raft may possibly be obtain-«:nvitliut coLtractitf» tbe area, or by co'.traoúog it tontbi nsnal amoui't a truel increased draft may l«e«b-ntait d. Mr. Cooptt is Mittog and pat»ntinj this ha-nproAenen», alitL a- prae'ical men wiil at onceper-neiv- toMlftoM in no impiitant dagtas with the use ofn?he p't'i' oat pipes, cr any of the cevices for variab'encihaurt,\n",
      "d9c97d41db481676d67235b4527014ab\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.078082160071\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tmention the Federation of Labor par-nticularly in this article, because thatnorganization is the only organizationnof labor which has yet found itself inndirect opposition to the laws of thenland. There are other organizations ofnlnbor whose leaders have made mis-ntakes, but they have always kept them-nselves and their organizations withinnthe bounds of the law and respectedntho right3 of every other man in con-nsidering tho rights of themselves andntheir constituency; whereas, the mottonof the Federation Is just the reverse,nand unless the leaders conform them-nselves and their organization in accord-nance with tho laws of tho land, thenleaders and the organization itselfnmust be disintegrated and pass intonhistory, for in America the commonnsenso of mankind is developed to angreater extent than in any other nationnon the earth, and tho people, who\tnthe court of last resort in this country,nwill never allow any system to developnin this country 'which docs not meetnwith tho approval of tho majority ofntho citizens of the country.n\"This must havo forced itself uponnthe leaders of tho Federation by thisntime. If It has not, tho leaders mustnbe eliminated. The organization whichnthey head has done many meritoriousnthings in times past and the people arenalways ready and willing to acknowl-nedge tho benefits which their effortsnhavo brought to their constituency asna whole, but at tho present timo labornorganizations in general, and tho Fed-neration of Labor in particular, standnbefore the bar of public opinion, hav-ning been convicted of selfishness and andisposition to rule all the people ofnthe country In the Interest of the few.nThe people are patient and awaiting to\n",
      "698d899b120b441681ffde391ffce16e\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.3520547628107\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tMorehead, Pew and Race from thenroom in which board meetings arenheld and the subsequent filing of anpetition for a writ of mandamus arenIncidents that are still fresh in thenminds of tbe public. They explainednthat Dr. Turner was holding his of-nficial position illegally and that theynconsidered it tbeir duty not to recog-nnize him as president of the board.nAfter Dr. Race had appealed to thencourts an effort at compromise wasnmade. It was proposed that Dr.nTurner and C. R . Morehead withdrawnand Captain Beall be elected to sucnceed Judge Blacker instead of Mr.nMorehead. Tbe compromise proposintion, however, fell through for whennthe time arrived for it to be carriednout, Morehead, Race, and Pew failednto attend the meeting.nAlter resorting to an appeal to thencourts the Morebead faction discoverned that they had bitten off more thann\tcould chew and that the law wasnclearly with the other side. This droventnem frantic and Messrs. Race andnMorehead have been experiencing deeDngrief, refusing to be comforted, durinernthe oast ten days.nWhen the case came up for a hear-- 1nmg at Z o'clock there were presentnMessrs. Morehead, Pew, Foster, Put-nnam and Turner, and about twentv-fiv- enlawyers and ottier spectators. Dr. Racenwas not present.nAttorneys Beall and Kemp and JudeenBuckler represented the Race side ofnthe controversy, and Turney and Bur-ngee, Dr. Turner.nit was 2:30 o'clock before the attornneys were ready to open the contest;nthree or four of them had to read overnthe answer of Dr. Turner before it wasnpresented to tbe court. Finally Cap-ntain Beall arose, when each side an-nnounced itself ready, and read thenoriginal petition of Dr. Race as alreadynpublished.\n",
      "ddd155d21c914ddaa086fa8cc1541402\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1899.705479420345\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tWe were staying in a big, pleasant ho-ntel, the locality of which matters little.nIt must have been very late before wenwent up to our room. I slept the sleep ofnthe just, as 1 usually do, and, 1 shouldnthink, must have %ceu asleep for somentime, when suddenly a flash of light be-nfore my eyes woke me. My first impres-nsion was that it must be lightning; mynnext, that my wife had turned on thenelectric light over onr heads. But ns Inwoke up Anally I realised that the roomnwas dark. From the bed next to mine Incould hear quiet breathing, showing be-nyond doubt that my wife was asleep.nHut hut 1 sat up in bed and stared,nfor the long glass in the cupboard, whichnhad been moved that afternoon,\ten-ntirely lighted up. As I have said, thisncupboard uow stood nearer, and, thoughnit was not opposite iny bed, the light up-non the glass had evidently flashed into myneyes and awoke me, hut where in thenname of fortune had the light come from?nI rubbed my eyes, I leaned a little out ofnbed, as 1 tried to persuade myself thatnsome light from outside must be reflectednin the glass, though I knew perfectlynwell that this was impossible, ' for not on-nly were the Venetians closed, but the cur-ntains inside the room were also drawn.nThen I tried to think that the lightncame through the keyhole of a roomnopening into ours, hut this was a stillnmore fallacious argument, for the doornto uuestjbn was on the farther side of\n",
      "f260cc1c7763bbd36813f4089737e426\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1914.8123287354135\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tMiss Flnck, who haa been making a specialtynof the study of languages, had Intended spend-ning the winter in Rome to complete her course,nbut the war troubles caused her to change hernplans, and to decldo to make her debut Instead.nThere will be four dances at the PhiladelphianCricket Club, St. Martins, during the month ofnNo ember. The first will be held on Saturday,nNovember 7, and the other three dances willntake place Frldny, November 1!; Saturday,nNovember 21, and Friday, November 27.nTho Sedgeley Club luncheons, which navenbeen extremely popular each spring nnd fall,nlll be held as usunl on Thursdays In Novembernwith the exception of Thanksgiving Day.nLumheun will be served at 1:30. Among thenhostesses this fall will be Mrs. William EllisnBtull. who\tlately returned from the Vir-nginia Springs to her home, I.clghton Place,nOverbrook. Mrs. Scull's daughter. Miss MargotnE fcull, will be nmong the year's debutantes.nThe first meeting of Mrs. Edward Troth'sndancing class will be held on Friday night,nDecember 4, at the aermnntown Cricket Club,nManhelm. Other dates for tho class meetingsnduring the season will bo December 11 and 18,nJanuary J, 15 , 22 and 29, Februnry 5, March 5,nApril 9, 16. 23 and 30, and May 7 and 14.nMiss Josephine Streatfelld, of London, has re-nturned from England, where she spent the sum-nmer, and has taken a. studio at 2032 Chestnutnstreet. Miss Streatfelld Is a cousin of ColonelnHenry Streatfelld. who, until the outbreak ofntho war. was military attache to DowagernQueen Alexandra.\n",
      "773e8f2fa69eb6e840ecc885149ec6c8\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1906.5273972285643\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tNotice is hereby given that that certainnmortgage, executed and delivered by HenrynC.Howard, a single man,mortgagor, to CharlesnA. Luck, mortgagee dated the HOth day ofnSeptember A. D . nineteen hundred and fivenand filed for recordin the office of the registernol deedsof the county of Ward and state ofnNorth Dakota, on the 7th day of NovembernA. D . 1905, and recorded in Book 39 of Mort­ngages. at page 309 and assigned by said Mort­ngagee by an instrument in writing to M. E .nCrockett and G. H. Sampson, dated the 8thnday of February A. D . 1906, and tiled for recordnin said office of the register of deeds on then9th day of February A. 1•, 1906. and recorded innBook 58 of Mortgages, on page 227. will benforeclosed by a sale of the premises in suchnmortgage and hereinafter described at thenfront door of\tcourt house in the city of Mi­nnot. in the county Of Ward and state of NorthnDakota, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m., on then28th day of July, loots, to satisfy the amount duenupon said mortgage on the day of sale.nThe premisesdescribed in said mortgage andnwhich will be sold to satisfy the same, arenthose certain premises situated in the countynof Ward and state of North Dakota, and des­ncribed as follows, to-wit: The southeast quar­nter se'*i of Section thirty-two 32, in Town­nship one hundred tlfty-four 151, north ofnRange eighty-four 84. west of the Fifth Prin­ncipal Meridian, containing one hundred andnsixty acres more or less, according to thenUnited States Government survey thereof.nThere will be due on such mortgage at thendate of sale the sum of four hundred and tifty-nnine dollars and four cents 459,04, tagethernwith costs and attorneys fees.\n",
      "223ab0550d96cbfbfa4ce50207bd0f4d\tOWINGSVILLE OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1898.7246575025367\t38.144802\t-83.764085\tWm. Hedrick will remove hisnfamily from Wyoming to the prop.nerty lately purchased by will fc,nEstill, where he will sow about 35nacres of wheat and cultivate 20nacres of tobacco. He ia a hustlingntobacco man, having cultivated tonbacco for Sim Evans near Bethelnfor eight years successively.n\"South Side\" seems to be puzzlednabout a great social problem, whynso many marriageable women nevernget married. Let me tell you, oldnman, don t worry about that propnosition. It won t pay. Don t innvest any of your thought and timenin it. The nr3t girl you find withnsufficient good sense to get alongnwith all her male and temalo assonciates, who is pleasant and nice toneverybody, will be pleasant andnamiable to her husband. Thereforenwaste your time and thought onnher. It will pay. The girl whondepends on her beauty of face andnform is not marriageable. She isnproud of her beauty and thinks litntle of mind culture. Beauty fades,nThe girl who depends on ber moneynto carry her through is not marn\tMoney may be soonnspent. While money is convenientnto have, a true girl will remembernthat it is herself alone that inspiresnreal love in the heart of a brave,nmanly man. Society is burdenednvery heavily, it always has beennand always will be burdened, withnweak, miserable men who have notnthe courage to enter the active du-nties of life and try by their indi-nvidual strength- and perseverancento win a place for themselves in tbenworld, and so they look around forna girl with a fat purse to helpnthem out. We blush to say it, butnit is the truth. Shame on them. Anthousand times better would it benfor them to dress within theirnmeans and stoop to the most servilenlabor than bow down at tbe matri-nmonial altar of a blighted, debasednmanhood. Parents are often guiltynof encouraging their children tonform attachments among wealthynpeople. Ab! what is. riches? Baconnsays. \"I cannot call riches betternthan the baggage ot virtue; thenRoman word is better, 'impedimennta'; forasthebaggageistoanarnmy, so is riches to virtue.\"\n",
      "1c4dcb32ab952488bfe7d52fa467f498\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1906.8589040778793\t39.449556\t-75.716321\ttig following described Real Estate via:nThese two certain tracts, pieces or p»r- .ncels of laud am! premises situate in Ajynuiniuiink Hundred, New Ci^Kenuty and Stite of Delaware adjoflnngnlauds of Zacharias McD. Roberts audnothers the metes and bounds of whichnare as follows, to-wit:nFret Number One. Beginning at anstake in the Public Road leading fromnWebsters School House to the Levelsncorner ior lauds of Z. McD. Robertsnand therewith' north eighty-eix and anfourth degrees east one hundred andneighty-six and two tenths perches to anlarge stone to a corner for said McD.nRoberts and Richard Ponge deceasednnow belonging to Richard C. Hayes audnwife; thence with the same north twelvenand a half degrees west two hundred audnsixteen perches\tthence with the samennorth sixty five and a half degrees eastnseventy-eight perches north twenty-twonand a qoat ter degrees west seventy-fournaud eight tenths perches to a stone innthe Public Road leading to BlackbirdnMills; thence with said Road towardnSaseatras aud binding therewith aboutntwo hundred and thirty-three perfihesnto the intersectioiTof the,road from Web-nsters School House to the Levels ; thencenwith said Road toward Websters SchoolnHouse aud binding therewith about twonhundred and forty-one perches to Utenplace of Beginning. Containing withinnthese bounds three hundred and forty-nnine acres and seventy-four squarenperches of land more or less.nSecond Number Two. One other piecenor parcel of land marked for draughtnNo. 3 metes and bounds of w hich is asnfollows:\n",
      "8c8af039669b8bd5dc57f993c08c3151\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.7630136669204\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tbrethren of the \"institution.\" but theirnenvironment was more conducive to suc-noesa Tbe country was yearly appreciat­ning more and more the value of beauti­nful as well as useful structures, and thenranks of the profession were filling upnwith bright young Americans and tal­nented, well trained foreigners. It wasnyet ten years later before this local so-nciety was joined by architects outsidonNew York in the effort to unite \"in fel­nlowship the architects of this continentnand combine their efforts so as to pro­nmote the artistic^ scientific and practi­ncal efficiency of the profession.\"nThen, in 1857, those who remained ofnthe membership of the first organizationnlimited with the New York society innObtaining a charter for a new nationalnbody of architects, Judge Roosevelt ofnthe New York supreme court grantingnthe document, with cordial wishes forntheir success. The title of the NewnYork body was\tand during thenfirst four years the growth in member-nihip was rapid and steady. Then camenthe outbreak of the civil war in 1861.nBo many of the best of the architectsnwent to the front that it was found im­npossible to continue the institute meet­nings, and so they were suspended fornlibout three years. But the institute didnnot disband and before the contest wasnconcluded resumed its functions as theynwere before the war.nSinoe 1864 its membership has in*ncreased every year, its progress beingnaccording to periods of ten years, for inn4867, just a decade after the formationnof the national organization, 20 yearsnafter the birth of the New York insti­ntute and 80 after that of the originaln\"institution,\" it was decided, in ordernto give all possible advantages to mem­nbers scattered over the country, to inau­ngurate a scheme of branches, or \"chap­nters.\"\n",
      "45dea2b800d465e89c6c3b77bc9656b9\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1892.5095628099068\t45.601506\t-121.184159\thereditary enemy Of England, permeatednwith a. love of libertv which the writingsnof Voltaire, Montesquieu, Diderot andnRousseau had aroused m her breast, ananavmoathizine \"with the Colonists, sentnforces to our assistance, and the gloriousnmemories of this dav, ladies and gentlenmen, would not be complete without thenname of the pure and faithful friend otnWashington, the Marquis De Lafayette.nAt length the British government, real-nizing that it would be folly to longernstrive to conquer men, who, for theirncountry, suffered in patience the lior -r o- rsnof war. and who, half shod, withnout a murmur, left on the frozen snownthe bloody prints of their mangled feet,ndetermined to abandon the further prosnecution of the war, and accordingly, atnParis, in the year 1783, after eight yearsnof hostility, a treaty was signed by the.n\tpowers, recognizing the in-ndependence of the United States.nPeace having been established, thengovernment of the United States wasncontinued under the Articles of Federa-ntion ; but this government, after yearsnof lamentable failure, was found to beninadequate to cope with the exigenciesnof the times. The want of a strong andnvitroronslv centralized national governnment was keenly felt. Under suchnfavorablecircumstances the constitutionnal convention met and framed a constintution, that from the first, received alnmost nniversal approval, and havingnbeen formally ratified by all the originalnthirteen states, our present government,nwith the inauguration of Washington,nApril 30th, 1789 entered upon a career ofnprosperity and glory, a career, let usnhone, destined to eclipse the splendorsnof Greece aud Rome, and to become thenbrightest star in the firmament of thenmodern world.\n",
      "cd2b0ddfdfc365932ca5e8b50503698c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1886.2260273655504\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTo the Editor of The Lveniso stab.nThe issue on the public school questionnhas assumed those proportions: The press,npublic opinion and the people on onenside, ex-Attorney and ex-Trustee Birney sup¬nported by ex-Commissioners West, Edmondsnand Dent, with Commissioner Webb bringingnup the rear, on the other side. The committeenrepresenting the citizens ask for tne passage ofnthe peoples' bill; because, first, it 1b declaratorynot existing law, which has been invaded, ornevaded, by the Commissioners; and becausenthe alternative is interminable action at lawnby patriotic citizens against autocratic andnusurping Commissioners, or an appeal to Con¬ngress for legislation in the spirit of a \"billotnpeace;\" second, because the public schools ofnthe capital have been nurtured and developednby the conscientious, conservative and intelli¬ngent management of school boards irom thenvery beginning; third, because in every otherncity the public schools are managed by\tnboards, having the powers which this proposednbill contemplates giving; lourth, that the pro¬nposed scheme ol the Commissioners is, to usenthe language ol Mr. Webb, \"an experiment,\"naud as the present system applied here to be¬ntween 20,000 aud 30,000 children is the samenwhich is applied through the country to severalnmillions, and us it is the result of the collectiveneducational experleuce aud thought of thenwhole couutry and everywhere affording satis¬nfactory results, it is too dear to the people to bensubjected to the experiments of men who havenhud no experience, and who are mere theorists;nfourth, it is the right, as it is the earnest wish,nof the people to have a voice in respect to theneducation of their children, and they expectnCongress to recognize the rights of Americannfathers and mothers 011 school matters, even inna community deprived of ordinary politicalnrights.\n",
      "add7a785ab72509403498f7799e420b1\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1889.9849314751395\t35.384884\t-77.992765\the had gone to posterity as a rebel.nBut he succeeded and hits rightly in-nherited the grand and glorious titlenof \"Father of his country,\" and isnproperly reckoned \"First in thenhearts of his countrymen.\"nSeehow unjustly the wor1dnjudges! If success is to be tbe testnot right, now many a righteousncause must be condemned! Hownofteu is the majority in the wrong,nwhile' the\" small minority is right!nThe majority by. .brute force maynoverwhelm and crush the minoritynand often does.nDoes might make right?nBut a seeming failue is often thenbeginning of a grand and gloriousnsuccess. Truth crushed to the groundnwill rise again. The right will con-nquer at last, for God will have it so.nIn this world it seems that provi-ndence has so ordered it that he whon\ta grand and righteous causenmust himself often fall a sacrifice tonthat cause. But the blood of thenmartyrs is the seed of the church.nHow wrongly the world judges!n\"Follow not a multitude to do evil\"nsays scripture, unrist came to rendeem mankind. When he hung upnon the cross, doubtless satan andnthe wicked men who crucified himnthought that he had failed. But outnof 3eemiog defeat came forth glorlnous victory. How Christianity hasnsucceeded these x18 centuries do tes-ntify. The principles for which thenSouth fought \"States Rights andnthe Preservation of the constitu-ntion\" may yet triumph.nWashington was called a rebel.nHad he failed, he would have beenncalled so still. Had Davis succeed-ned he would have been handed downnto prosperity as the \"Father of hisncountry.\"\n",
      "7864685ec56e24848f2675f74737a00b\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.3273972285642\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tFirst Grade—The Nightshade by, Fiaa Hop-nkins; Eernardo del Carpio, Geo. Cope; ThenBest of Husbands, Virginia Sweat; A LittlenGirl’s View of Life in a Hotel, Etta Frank-nMine Vamily, Trenholm Hopkins; Mary Queennof Soots, Hattie Wade; The Dream of EugenenAram, Daisy Strobhar. Dialogues—BrutusnSam Oppenheimer; Cassius, Charlie Saussy!nJames Fiiz-James, Julian Hartridge; RodericknDnu, Albert Bacon.nSecond Grade—The Motherless Chi!d, bynMiss Celia Frank; Cleopatra Dying, Miss JuliannHawkins; The Old Canoe, Miss Nina Pape;nChrysanthemums, Miss Marian Threadcraft;nDropped Stitches, Miss Meta Dearing; ThenSong of the Shirt, Miss Mary Rogers; ThenSicilian’s Tale, Miss Mattie Poindexter; ThenOld Maid’s Regret, Miss Lula Proctor; The OldnBachelor’s Resolve, Master Spencer Way;nBeuardo del Carpio, Master Hal Bacon; ThenRed Jacket, Master Ellie Craig; The Baron’snLast Request, Master Robbie Ellis; MarconBozzaris, Master George Frierson.nThird Grade—Cicada. Nelly King; The WindnIn a Frolic, Gertrude Weed; Mouth, Hand andnFoot. Mamie Ferguson; Paul Stevens’ Ride,nEdith King; The silk Worm, Frank Threadncraft; The Three Wishes, Mamie Proctor; ThenNeedle and the Pin, Lillie Henderson; A LandnWithout Ruins, Wade Leahy.nFourth Grade—Little at First, but Great at'n\tby A. Cercopely; Last Words of WiddernGreen, E . Fennell; Sam Smith's Soliloquy,nJohn Snow; Batchelor’s Sale, Hugh Train-nDrifting Out to Sea, Mabel Birch; Grandma’snBeaux. Lulu Wilbur; Papa’s Letter, GeorgianThreadcraft; Loch nvar’s Hide, Salie Wilbur;nAnnie and Willie’s Prayer, Louise Icard. Dia-nlogues—Curing Betsey, Lulu Wilbur, WillienColeman, Anna Smallwood, Robbie Cope, RubynBacon. Frank Hamilton, Salie Wilbur. AuntnBetsey’s Beaux. Annie Schultz, Hugh Train,nEdna Fennell, Murchie Thomas, Ophelia Bon-nnell, Annie Haselton.nFifth Grade—The Dying Soldier, bv T. Ed-nwards; The Old Maid, by E. Youngblood; ThenRoll Call, by C. Wylly; Bad Boy at School, bynH. Sassnett; Puss and Her Kittens, by IdanMeinhard, When lAm Big, by J. Gordon; Af-nternoon Calls, by L . Shephard and M. Crnssler;nTime, by F. Langbell; What I Love, by B. Ben-nder; The Little Colt, by M. Guckenheimer;nThe Poor Man. by G. Alexander; The Folly ofnPride, by B. Ferguson; Little Wille, by L.nBeacn; The Boy of the Arctic, by H. Rich-nmond; A Little Goose, by A. Frierson; Fash-nionable Follies, by Mipsie Hopkins; Sam SmithnSoliloquy, by W. Snow; The Flower Queen, bynthe class.\n",
      "1f89efd503aff955acc9d0ec6eba1468\tTHE LINCOLN TIMES\tChronAm\t1943.746575310756\t35.473745\t-81.254525\tmany other services the health de-npartment has rendered to protectnhealth. When we go to the WelfarenDepartment we find that there weren251 old age pensions paid, 65 aid de-npendent children, 16 blind and 251 re-nlief cases, both white and colored.n hen we think of the protection wenget from our law enforcement offi-ncers in protecting us from law vio-nlators it is tax money well spent.nAll of these benefits are paid byntax money and for the benefit of allnpersons who live in Lincoln county.nIt is the duty of all to pay' their partnto support same. In the past we findnthat there are numbers of personsnwho have been epjoying these benefitsnwithout paying a penny tax, and bynthis condition a person owning a lit-ntle real estate or business has beennpaying most of\ttaxes requirednto operate the county government.nIr is not right for one class of peoplento get the same benefits that the oth-ner gets and not pay a cent for it. Thenperson owning a little farm or anhouse and lot gets no more from thenjiayment of their tax on it than thenperson that has been paying no taxnat all. The person ow'ning a little realnestate cannot get by without payingnhis tax or it will be sold. The samenlaw that gives the county the right tonsell real estate for taxes, also saysnthat personal property can be sold andnwages garnisheed. It would not btnfair if you could collect from a personnowning a little real estate and not benable to collect from one who owns anlot of personal property, also poll taxnand dog tax.\n",
      "78febe7514d670ae02acb3dac30cafc4\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1900.4342465436328\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tsickness but the rain falling at intervalsnprevented my staying up on the hurrincane deck as I wanted to all the time bencause from the lower deck I could seenonly one side at a time. The river is fullnor pretty little islands and the steamernwent in and out among them. Some saynit is prettier than or equal to the HudsonnIt is certainly fine and picturesque but Incannot think It quite as beautiful as thenHudson. The steamer reached Portlandnat 5.15 p. m. when after looking afternbaggage we took a cable car to PortlandnHeights. I wish I could tell you the elenvation to which the car took us, then wenclimbed more than one hundred steps tona point where we had a magnificent viewnof the city of Portland. All the time wenwere out in a drizzling rain with no umnbrella\tno one cares for rain in Portnland for it rains almost all the time. Ournsight seeing over we went to the stationnand secured the berth in the sleeper.thatnhad been reserved and at 9 o'clock wenmoved out. The day had been one of inntense interest to me from early morningnuntil evening and the climbing of thosenmore than one hundred steps and downnagain tired me and I was glad to havenmy berth made up and get into It. Thenmoon made the landscape visible al-nthough it was a good deal cloudy andnsometimes raining. I raited the windownshade, piled the pillo ws as high as I couldnand hugely enjoyed the scenery. It wasnthe roughest, most craggy scenerynthrough which we have passed Just as farnas I watched,! don't know how.long. Afterna long time tired nature asserted herselfnand I fell asleep.\n",
      "ee7b8ae44f0b38f33925f3ee7b0a92d1\tSHINER GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1907.2178081874683\t29.428942\t-97.170693\tGarrltys Were FlghtlngjTnThen there were thlefbarrlty broth-ners John Hugh and MIkeljiThey werenan especially tough trldjand known asnfighting men They weregullty Of nu-nmerous assaults EomQJotjfthem of thenmost serious charactei jtfwas JohnnGarrlty who bit an oaij to of AldermannJames Peavey who wasgjso a gamb-nler The men had enbaged in a fightnand In the absence Affimore deadlynweapons Garrlty used ils eeth on thenpart of the aldermanXlnatomy thatnwas most convenient IHugh and MikenGarrlty are dead having fallen intonpoverty and the same ill fortune thatnpursued most of their fellows On onenoccasion also the Garrlty brothersnIn the course of a gamplera feud WithnJohn Dowllng who rarta rival estab-nlishment proceeded tqfbeat Dowllng-nup in frightful\tDowllng wasnono of the characters fthe old Clarknstreet that watf at once ono of thenbest and one of the worst He wasnbrutal and often boatfmen with thenbutt of tho big revolveijjhe carried fornno stronger apparent reason than a de-nsire to see them faliyfAt the samentime he was gonerouafto the unfor-ntunate and as a resulthad many ofnthe most bUter enemleaand a greatnmany staunch frlendsf Dowllng lostnhis money after Clarlcft street wasnclosed to the big gamble a and died ofnparesis Ave years ago 4nOne of the pictureSqde characters ofnthe street was Jamesi Watson aliasnSir James alias the Blr EnglishmannHis finish came qulcltorfthan that ofnmany of his assoclatesjjtor he wasnstabbed by Oeorge Russell\n",
      "f30d2a140ffe0893708d2708c1e499ee\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1865.3027396943176\t42.527412\t-92.445318\trein, or which may bo reported to hoo o,ntr,e proper oiK ers or by any citizen, in exe­ncute ami enforce the orders oi tholio-dtlioilicernOi rchitiou to nuisHines ainl the removal of'npersons ic.lVct. d with contagious disease.nFifth—To perionn such otter duties as maynbe prescribed by resolution or oniiiiancr.nHr.i'. - T hat tlte marshal, in the execution ofnhis [lowers an lduties in arresting any person'n5areusc.l or sus|-. eeted id\"crime, ir in the arrest­ning of any pet:,on atuler warrant, or m then. - uppres^tott of any riot or unlawful; -si i:;i ly,nor 111 iriv-nliii^ the violation of any ord!nor of any taw ot the Slate, shall lmvc jiuwir tonr, q»iire Ihe aid i' any citizen of the city, :mdn:-. ny citizen who shull refuse or\tto nin-yntiie sunitnotis of the marshal iu this sci-lio'nnnietit :oned, stiall be sutiject to a penalty ;.f notnii s.s than live dollars with costs, to be rcc .vcr-ned by any court having jurisdiction.nSr.c . Thai the city laurshat or ids il pntynnil h*vc -h,ir^. - of the entire baildiinjk nowiinthe « i!y Hull, wit'.! lie* halls, mom*, H|mrl-naents and oltlce.s thereof, to a-t under the d!-Jl4fl.tfn•- -t ii.it of tiie city couni-ii, to provide sia-n f.n 1 ?,-nand lights tileiel'or us may be ji. - i -de.I, ii, ,v,.j » SK PKENCH TO tfllow yof IdlOWN's!ntiiat all tlresand lightsureet!iiauislii-il :ii andOiV Autoinitiin Coin I'lsntc. - h i d fnrijhum Drill, the'nal out till- Maine on tile lii^ht ul eil-li ii:.y ouSenly matliine whii'h ean d.op in checks or dilll.\n",
      "664e0775e70c6fb36de5130b1c2f87a6\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.2178081874683\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tTho Inventive genius ot tho pcoplo ot thonInlted States Is not only greater than thatnof tho pcoplo of any other country; It Is, Innrespect to mechanical patents, nearly mnproductive us that of nil other nations comnblned. Thero arc, 011 the average, fromn8,500 to 9,000 patents granted In IrcatnUrltnln each year, Tho number granted lanGermany nnd franco Is about 7,000 In eachncase, and these countries, with Helglum andnCanada, constitute tho regions In which thonInventive faculty Is most extensively shownnTho United States grants, on an average,n23,000 patents every ycnr, exclusive of thonpatents reissued. Tho number ot applicantions mado for patents In Washington In nnyear Is about 10,000; about 15,000 of thesenarc rejected as not being \"original,\" nsnconflicting with or encroaching upon exist-ning patents, or as being Inventions fornwhich, for somo reason or nnothcr, thongovernment declines to protect tho claim?nof tho applicant.nOriginally tho patent oince, which Isnnow a branch of tho Interior department,nwas n bureau of the Department of State.nIn 1S36, tho first year of Its operation, thonpatents applied for numbered 745. Prior tontho Mexican war tho nvorago numberngranted was C01; until tho beginning of thon\twar It Increased steadily to 1,800. , Thonfirst effect of the civil war was to diminishnconsiderably the number of patents appliednfor; tho ultimate effect was to stlmulatonInvention beyond all previous records.nIn 1S04 thcic wero 7,000 patents appliednfor; In 1Si5, 10,000; lu 1SCC, 15,000, and 111n1867, a notnblo year lu icspect to patents,n20,400 . There wns n diminution of Invcnnttons during tho hard times following 187.1;nn revival In 1880, when tho number of patnents applied for reached 23,000 , In 1889 Itnvm 40,000 nnd It continued thereaboutsnuntil tho flunnclal depression of 1S93, whichnbrought the figures below 10,000.nA curious effect ot tho recent unprecendented development of American manunfacturing Interests' and farming activity,nInto which patented appliances enter verynlargely, Is tho fact thnt tho number ofnpatents actually issued as compared withnpatents applied for is much larger than fornmorly. Thero Is moro prnctlcal Ingenuitynond less theorizing. Thcro nro moro gennuine nnd feasible new Inventions, clnlmlngngovernment protection ns original, andnfewer Impracticable designs.nAmerican Inventive genius Is shown Innnil lines of Invention, but most notably,nperhaps, In respect to machinery for purnposes of muuufneturo and of transportantion, farming Implements,\n",
      "e6f24c26d9bb861d9ccdcd36c1fe8607\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1902.3520547628107\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tEllsworth Fowler Ford. His mother was andescendant of Noah Webster and of Presi-ndent Chauncey of Harvard. From hisnmother he Inherited his literary taste, fornshe was herself a writer.nBecause of h's delicate health. Paul wasneducated mostly at home. He was a crlp-rl- e ,nand was unable to withstand the la-nbor of studying In schools and colleges.nAt home he had the benefit of his father'snlibrary of 50,CX volumes, accounted one ofnthe best In the United States. Educationalnin the highest sense waa the social circlonof his parents, which Included many ofnthe leading writers and thinkers of the gen-neration., Yet another form of cultivationnwas constant travel. He delved In the bestnlibraries of America and Europe, and pur-nsued special studies in this manner.nTIIAYELED WIDELYnIX\tSOUTHWEST.nIn addition to theso studies and travelsnhe visited the southwestern portion ofnthis country, and knew It thoroughly as hendid the whole of Newfoundland, where hentraveled at various times.nIn 1SSS he partly set up a revised editionnof Noah Webster's \"Webster's Genealogy,\"nhis name appearing on the Utle page asneditor. Later he edited many books andnpamphlets relating chiefly to American his-ntory and bibliography, the most Importantnof which were elaborate editions of \"Writ-nings of Thomas Jefferson\" and \"Writingsnof John Dickinson.\"nIn 1834 ha published \"The Honorable PeternSUrllng.\" a book designed to set forth antheory of politics derived from the author'snactive political work In his own ward. Thenncame a short story, appearing In a maga-nzine, and called \"The Great K. & A. TrainnRobbery.\"\n",
      "d36a93727739cf4290ffe8018c74bee9\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1903.1931506532217\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tSmith and the traveling man got intona dispute about some goods the travelingnman had sold Smith some time priornthereto. Smith insisted that the goodsnhad been misrepresented. Finally Mr.nArrington interposed and stated that henknew the young man well and couldnvouch for any statement he might make.nSmith then turned his attention to Mr.nArrington, a few words were passed,nwhen without the slightest justificationnfor such insult, Smith called him a dnliar. Mr. Arrington promptly slapiednhim in the face with his open hand.nSmith attempted to draw his gun; Ar-nrington. saw his movement and, as henwas not armed, he struck him a stunningnblow under the left eye with his fist. Atnthis juncture the traveling man sprangnbetween the two men to put a stop to it.nSmith took advantage of this opportun-nity, reached around the man and firednthe fatal shot. Mr. Arrington calmlyn\tout of the dining room, acrossnthe lobby and into the office, a distancenof Taieet. He was very pale. He satndown in a chair, threw up his hands andnsaid: \"I am shot,\" and fell back deadnwithout uttering another word.nMr. J. G. Clark, a traveling man, whonwas in the hotel lobby when the crimenwas committed, wrote a lengthy letternto the Arrington family, giving all thenimportant facts in the case. He closednhis letter with this tribute to the noblenyoung man whose life was taken:n'\"No one of his many friends who werenpresent could remember to havs ever seennhim take anything that would intoxi-ncate, play cards, or do or say anythingnunbecoming a perfect gentleman.\"nAll those who knew John Arringtonnknew that he was incapable of any dis-nhonorable or degrading act, neverthelessnthe above tribute is full of comfort tonthose who loved him so much.\n",
      "f6ef8798677c45a539204d6235dfdb21\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1871.7657533929478\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSr. Pall, Minn., Oct. 0 . .The picul i_uri.nAre ia atiil raging with unabated fury, althnugt » »lightnrain of yesterday arrested its progress a little for Iksntime. Its course is south-east, and up to last account»nit had reached nearly as far south as the lava -Starr,nand eastward as far as the Minnesota River, which. It Isnhoped, will stay Its further progress. A high wihd jmm.nteiday drove the ure forward with great rapidity, anil itnwas burning fiercely lu the extensive wood» aroundnGlencoe, Leaeur, Mankato, and New-Ulm. Tin lusses minfar as positively known are confined principally tonhouses, barns, fence«*, hay, wheat, and Uve mi««« k. Onlyntwo lives are kuown to have been mat.th.«tnof a Swede named Conneaut of Kamlijolii I mint«.,nand an unknown man, who start, d from the\t- ssaatnwith a drove of cattle for Foil Geary, and aa» s_ nablnnby the Ure. There is no means of ascertaining thenamount of damage done owing to the large trio t of «onientry over which the fire ha» swept, and it» mosnslMsnnature, but it must lie v«ry heavy. Many small town*nhave been completely destroyed snd solitary lm m bous« »nIn the track of the Ure have almost niv.«riaii I««itnburned to the ground. The amount of su_-rn,. mu in-nciia-t.irlly be great, as many farmer*« bue Mi. every*nthing.homestead, live stock, and cropnFires in the woods and on the prairie» are prevailingnlo every direction In the North-Wi st, including Mu big.ti,nl!lln_», VTiM on .lu, Minnesota, and Iowa. If i- in iia-«.|nthe ll.iim h can only be arrested by heavy rain.\n",
      "75b9901597e4294ce88d8ce341c27865\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1903.5219177765093\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tLancaster New Era, June 29, 1901 lnIt is with no little satisfaction that wenare enabled to record another week ofngood business in cased leaf tobacco.nThere were apprehensions that the largensales of the previous two weeks Wouldnresult in a poor record in the one justnpassed, but they seem rather to havenacted as a stimulus to manufacturersnand operators, with the result thatnanother week of large sales is to be re-nported. The following are the transac-ntions, as they have been reported to us:nW. G. Mellinger & Bro. sold 500cs of then1902 crop; Martin Good sold 80cs, alsonof the 1902 crop; M. M. Fry sold 300 cs,n1902 goods, and bought 300cs of thensame crop; Walter S. Bare sold 175cs ofndifferent\tnew and old; John D.nSkiles sold lOOcs, new and old; A, I{.■nHershey sold 200cs, new and old: JohfinD. Herr sold 230 cs, 1902 goods, and Jac-nob Mayer sold 75cs, of 1901-1902 crops;nin ail, 2,160c5. For the correspondingnweek of last year 2,288cs were sold.nThe wet spell still continues. We navenhad rain almost every day during thenweek. Not always heavy showers, butnenough to keep the ground and every-nthing wet. The tobacco, of course, cannstand it at present, but farmers wantnsunshine to dry their hay and makentheir corn and other crops grow. Anmonth and more ago we. were longingnfor just such weather as we have now.nNow we are willing to turn back andntake the weather we were tired of then.\n",
      "a2a25ecc362b86549f43a026e8760014\tTHE SUMTER WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1871.9493150367834\t33.920435\t-80.341469\tWASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 9th, 1871.nAfter si* months of lethargy tadnstupid dolinesê, this city has again as¬nsumed its winter or Congress look ofnliveliuess. Our solóos met in coaociinyesterday and after the usual prayers ionboth Houses, proceeded to business. Innthe .Senate the stump speaking chap¬nlain, Dr. Newman, made a prayer ionwhich he alluded to justice overtakingnthe Tammany ring, but forgot to statenwhether justice was ou the track of somenof the rings of the administration, whichnare equally as bad, if not worse than thenring in New York, which was crushednby the assis fan ce of Democratic Totes.nSenator Sumner's first words were oonhis old hobby, tbe negro, and after re¬nlieving himself of nix months of silencen\tthe subject of negro equality, he feltnbetter and subsided. Senator Blair be¬ngan the war on General Grant by anninquiry, as to recent suspension of thenhabeas corpus in South Carolina. Mr.nBeck did the same in the House. Thenappoictmeut of the committees io tbenHouse was a mat. er of considerableninterest. The composition of the Waysnaud Means committee seems favorable tona reform io the tariff. Dawes, chairman,nis claimed by the high tariff men. whilenKelley, Maynard and Roberts tre koowonto be in favor of a high tariff. The freentrade men, are Brooks, Beck, Keer andnFiokleuburg Burchard is looked uponna* a moderate high tariffite, and boldsnthe balance of power. As the adminis¬ntration and the Radical party, as aunorganization,\n",
      "60a8cf87d2665314ac7da0feff9dd49f\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1894.2397259956874\t37.597272\t-90.627344\twhose bacterial origin is alreadynplaced beyond reasonable doubt arenerysipelas, tuberculosis, diphtheria,ntetanus, typhoid fever, croupous pneu-nmonia and influenza. The facts dis-ncovered regarding some of these dur-ning the past fifteen years are amongnthe strangest of the \"true fairy tales\"nof modern science. For example, thenmicrococcus of croupous pneumonia, asndiscovered by Dr. Sternberg, lurks innthe month, and is harmless there await-ning as it were an opportunity when ancondition of lowered vitality of thensystem, as from exposure to cold, shallnenable it to take up its active abode innthe lungs, and begin a developmentnwhose results will be manifest in anninflammation of those organs. Again,nit appears that the bacillus of te-ntanus, or lockjaw, is abundant every-nwhere in the soil, and may rest on thensurface of the human body or be takenninto the stomach without producingninjury. Even on the surface of annopen wound it can not develop.it beingnone of the bacteria that can not grownin the presence of free oxygen. But ifnintroduced into a deeper wound awaynfrom the air it may develop rapidly,nand produce the painful and oftennfatal disease tetanus. Thus is ex-nplained the fact, always before a mys-ntery, that even slight and seeminglyninsignificant puncture wounds aren\tlikely to produce this diseasenthan are open lesions that otherwisenare far more serious.nIt is an interesting and highly sug-ngestive fact, as showing the power ofnresistance of the human body undernnormal conditions, that a bacteriumncapable of producing such a disease asnthis may be so abundant all about us,nand yet so infrequently find oppor-ntunity for malignant activity. Butnthe same thing appears to be true inngreater or less degree of all the othernbacteria that may develop in thenhuman body. Even when introducedninto the body they are harm-nless, unless they find the conditionsnthere favorable to their development.nThus there are probably very few per-nsons who have not at one time or an-nother inhaled the bacillus of tubercu-nlosis or its spores, but the lungs of onlynthe relatively few furnish a favorablensoil for its development. These suscep-ntible persons develop the disease; thenothers are said to be immune as regardsnthis particular bacillus. But suscepti-nbility and immunity are relative terms,nand a person whose tissues at one timenresist the microbe may at another timensuccumb to it. The exact nature ofnthe \"inherent vitality\" which we arenaccustomed to speak of as giving thentissues power to resist the mic ro -or ga ni s-\n",
      "159a7f0db7a00cf59a4c38260e677c98\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1861.7986301052765\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tBoom time qp iafonaatSo* waatraaaBtitis* tonheadquarters of -a little echemo of tho rebels atnaome point on tho HaanilMl and 8t Joseph rail-nroad, tin party bringing the information—JuliuanJeake, who baa figured ia these column beforenaa aconanmuute detective officer of the govern­nment—having first assured himself of the entirencorrectness of tbe information which broughtnhim to tbe city. The scheme to which wo refer,nwss that.in teresting operation, whereby a mannekilled in telegraphio matters, finda a secludednspot of ground under the wires, and attaches tonthem fine \"guys\" and oatoheo tbe information in­ntended for other ears. Our, friend Jaliua elicit­ned the fact that one enterprising re be1^ was en­ngaged in tbe pleasant task, but the sequel willnshow that be had afterwarda to deal with two.nHa had found too, that tho rebel operator waa anmost industriousfellow, who worked and watch­ned induatriously, no matter what the weather ornthe day, but aa if he had a first clsss situationnaad waa working for bettor wagea than ia gener­nally paid to more honeet operatora. Haviugnlearned all that waa necessary, Jaliua reportednhimself in the proper quarter and left thla placenabout a week ago, with instructions to put annend at all hazards to the dastardly work. Henwas accompanied by another young man, aaednlike himself, to deeds requiring great endurance,ndaring and assiduity. Julius\treturned to StnLouis, bringing all the telegraphio implements,nbones and equipjumta belonging to the itiner­nant telepraphicoperators, two having been die-ncovered at their traitora work, and titled. Thennarrative of tbe affair is as follows: Capt Jenkenand his companion having stealthily approachednthe designated spot in the woods, discovered thonrebels. He gave the word to fire, and at thenaame time fired himself, eending abullet throughnthe bodr of one of the acoundrela, killing him in-nstantly. His companion, George, unfortunatelynmissed tbe other reoel who, quick as thought,nrushed upon him and cut him through tbe necknwith a large kuife, making a severeif not fatalnwound. On the instaut this wound was given thenCaptain fired the second time, sending a bulletnthrough the head of the rebel, who fell dead onnthe spot Captain Jenks then dragged tho deadnbodies to Fish river, about thirty yards distant,nand threw them in. By this time George badnbled almost to doatb, and Julius found himself inna fix. He tore his shirt into stripesand succeed­ned in staunching tbe wound of his comrsde untilnthey arrived at a place where assistance could benprocured. From thence the wounded man wasnsent home, and as before ststed, Julius Jonksnhsving done good service to his country,came onnto St Louis with the captured property, whichnnow awaits a claimant—perhaps.— r st LouisnDenocrat\n",
      "2a0aad1fd7c8c83b621b8cd916e4cf1d\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1876.7636611705627\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tmen oi Holt coanty. was In town onenday last week aad gave us a friendlyncall at our oiBce. Asa short sketch ofnhk Watery and long and eventful lifenaad present attltude.wlli De mierosungnto oar.readcrs. we gire the following:nTbe old gentleman etands erect, andnIs bale and hearty. He makes a fullnhand at any kind of arm work that henis engaged at. He is as active as mennordinarily are at 45 or 50, notwith-nstanding that be is in his 95th yearnBcarly a centeanarian.nIsaac Hayes, sr., was born in Green-nbrier oonBty, bow West Virginia, inntbe Year 1781. was taken by his parentsnto Kentucky when but'tbree years old..nAnd eo soon as be could carry a rifle,nwaain nll the Indian fights in settliti;nthe dark and bloody groniids of oldnKentucky. He was a soldier undernGea. Jncksoa at the battle of NewnOrleans, nnd was iu the fight undernCol. Dudley, where 'be was taken pris-noner. hy.Uie JlritUhjuidJudiun.. lienwas paroled and came hornct hut\tninto the fight again, as long. as.tbfronwere Indhins to tight in Kentucky.nMr. Hayes emigrated from Kentnckynto ludlaua Jn 1827. from thence hen.moved to Illinois in 1834, where he bencame well acquainted with that greatnaau goou man. Aoraaara i.incoin. inn1814 fio becamc a raeraber of the Methnodist charoh. aad aays.be expects tondie as old Methodist. Had alwaysnbeea a Jackson Democrat, but as Dem-nocracy died with Jackson, he voted forntna abb in iquu aau iooi. tuicu uuiuntimes for Grant, aad if the Lord sparesnhim until election day next November,nheJays. he will vote for Hayes andnWheeler, aad wlii'belp 'to wipe oti that'ncorrapt party, atyiiag Itself the Demoncrat party. Aadacklid:n\"So eae are more, my boys, and tbenday ,k oars. It won't dd'jto tnist thenaaUrs of this Goveraaaeat to tbo\" Bandsnof those who tried to break up this1ngreat aad' gJktrloas ,BpRbllc. ThisnGoveraaaeat k the beet government onnthaaaeaal the --jfcbe 8a aject, Hayesnaad Wheeler, adkeept the govern-ae- ai\n",
      "b7183fb01ec85e49d36d022eeb6d0f38\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.7931506532218\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tcouragement. but Mrs. Van Tromp feltnmore hopeful, and Mr. Mackridge tooknadvantage of it to be more attentive.nHe gained a point with Mrs. VannTromp by letting out the fact that henwas a captain in a British regimentnstationed in India, all the officers ofnwhich were tibblemen. He had pro­ncured a leave of absence to go home,nhaving been informed that his brother,nthe marquis, was failing rapidly.nAfter receiving this additional infor­nmation Mrs. Van Tromp conceived thenidea of going ashore in Captain Mack­nridge's company on the ship's arrivalnat Gibraltar. He, being a British offi­ncer. would doubtless be hand in glovenwith the officers of the garrison andnwould be able to secure for the VannTromps special privileges. She hintednto Mackridge that she would be pleas-nel to have him with her and herndaughter when they visited Gibral­ntar, and be accepted the invitationnwith alacrity. But when they reachednthe port the captain was confined -ton\tstateroom with a severe! indisposi­ntion and was unable to leave the ship.nAll went well with the trio whonwere performing this little comedynduring the latter part of the voyage.nJust before leaving the steamer Gap-ntain Mackridge managed to obtain anlarge bouquet of flowers. Whether henbought them from a bumboat or theynhad been cultivated aboard the shipndoes not matter. The important fea­nture is that he presented them to MissnVan Tromp. The gift was made whilenthe mother and daughter, accompaniednby the captain, were about to passndown the gangway. The young ladynInhaled their perfume and startedndown for the dqck with them in hernleft hand, carrying a piece of handnbaggage in her right. On reaching thendock she suddenly remembered leavingnsome article tn her stateroom., n\"Please take these,\" she said tonMackridge. handing him the hand bag­ngage and her bouquet, \"and keep themntill I return. I'll be back in a* few min­nutes.\"\n",
      "cc61fc25ff4e73d91c04841b1b52a02a\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1903.5794520230847\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tthe positions of two men altered. Mur-nphy, who has been off color during thenpast two weeks, was not on thengrounds. Hayward was at short addnPerkins was on third. Hayward madenthree put outs end five assists withoutnan error, and In the eighth, with twonNorwich men on bases and no outs, bencaught a line hit which Murphy couldnn't have reached had he possessed anstep ladder. Hayward then completedna double by a. Quick throw t6 first base.nThe game was replete with star playsnand the crowd was in the best of spir-nits. Norwich scored the first run in thensecond inning. In the third the visitorsnadded another run to their credit. Thennthe Blues began to score. Connell wentnto first on an error, stole second andnscored on Hall's cracking .. single inton\tfield. With the score 2 to 1nagainst them the champions piled' upnthree runs in the fifth. Jope singlednand stole second. Hanifln filed out tonleft, Bone hit for three bases and Jopenscored. Connell hit to short and thenball was. thrown home to catch, Bone,nThe crafty New. Havener was appar-nently caught between home and third.nHe was all ; but out when Harringtonnthrew the ball over Connelly's head andnBone walked to the plate..;: Connell hadnreacbod secdnd and hev scored 'a' mo-nment later oa Hall's single. The Bluesnadded, one more run in the slxtlt Per-nkins, two bagger and Jope' single doning the work. The last run. of the 'gamenwas made in the seventh' when Connellnsecured first base on an error and afternstealing second, came home on Goiden'snsingle.\n",
      "0b21a977102ddfc6cf492c577fff4528\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.8232876395232\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tpen, some line must cross our horizon.nto mark the important area Into whichnwe were pressing.nWhen the sun was low the eye rannover moving \"plains in brilliant wavesnof color to dancing horizons. The mi-nrages turned things topsy tarry, in-nverted lands and queer objects evernrose and fell in shrouds of mystery,nbut all of this was due to the atmos-npheric magic of the midnight sun.nWith a lucky series' of daily astro-nnomical observations our position wasnnow accurately fixed for each stage ofnprogress. As we neared the pole thenimagination quickened, and a restless,nalmost hysteric excitement came overnus. The boys fancied they saw beavernand seals, and 1 bad a new land undernobservation frequently, but with anchange in the direction of light\tannaltered trend in our temperament thenhorizon cleared and we became eagernonly to push farther into the mystery.nFrom the eighty-eighth to the eighty-nninth the ice was in very large fieldsnand the surface was less irregular, butnIn other respects it was about thensame as below the eighty-seventh. Wennoticed here also an extension of thenrange of vision. We seemed to seenlonger distances and the ice along thenhorizon bad a less angular outline.nThe color of the sky and the ice alsonchanged to deeper purple blues. Wenhad no way of checking these impres-nsions by other observations. Theneagerness to find something unusualnmay have fired the Imagination, butnsince the earth is flattened at the polenperhaps a widened horizon should bendetected.\n",
      "c1926c5f49fd589f1fe55e8b6564615b\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.091780790208\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tSection l*—That whenever any excavation for anynpurpose shall be made in any sidewalk, the exca-nvation shall be covered with plank of sufficientnstrength to permit the sufe passage of people, audnwheuevor the exeavailou includes the whole ornmajor part of the sidewalk in addition to excava-ntion for cellar, n hund rail shall be placed on thenInner side of such planking us a guard to protectnpeople passing auy such excavation for cellar, audnany person making such excavation and falling toncomply with the provisions of this ordinance shallnsuffer a penalty of not exceeding twenty dollars.nSection 2—That it shall not be lawful to coustrnctnany leader or drain pipe for purposes of conduct-ning rain water In any other manner than by con-nnecting the same with a drain pipe or sewer be-nneath the surface of the ground, and In case nondrain pipe or sewer can be constructed then suchnwater may be\tthrough a pipe, the upper partnof which shall be level with the surface of the side-nwalk with decline sufficient to empty Into tho gut-nter. It shuil not be lawful to construct or continuento use any gutter or conduit for rain water thatnwill spill the water from any elevation down uponnthe street or sidewalk, or from the building uponnthe sidewalk. It shall not be lawful to construct orncontinue auy gutter or conduit attached to anynawning or similar structure, unless said gutter orncouduit Is emptied through a pipe or sewer, as here-ninbefore described. That any owner or ngeut ofnany building who shall fall to comply with the pro-nvisions or this ordinance shall suffer a penalty ofnnot exceeding twenty dollars for every offence andna further penalty of not exceeding five dollars fornevery day the same shall be continued after thenfirst conviction.nPassed January 28, 1820.nJohn E. Boovr.\n",
      "0e45281e3fee32aa49b1ed5d83cfa4d0\tTHE COURIER\tChronAm\t1897.0041095573313\t40.8\t-96.667821\tWhen the pig lb uoc oniy a domesticnanimal, but a family friend, as he ap-npears to be in the Marquesas islands,nhe develops unsuspected cleverness.n\"In the South Seas,\", one of RobertnLouis Stevenson's last books, givesnmany instances by way of proof. \"Manynislanders live with their pigs as we donwith our dogs,\" Mr. Stevenson ob-nserved; \"both crowd around the hearthnwith equal freedom, and the island pignis a fellow of activity, enterprise andnsense. He husks his own cocoanuts andnI am told rolls them Into the sun tonburst; he is the terror of the shepherd.nMrs. Stevenson, senior, has seen a pignfleeing to the woods with a lamb in hisnmouth; and I saw another come rapid-nly and erroneously to the conclusionnthat the Casco was going down, andnswim through the flush water to thenrail in search of en escape. It was toldnus In childhood that pigs cannot swim;nI have known one to leap overboard,nswim five hundred yards to shore, andnreturn to the house of his original own-ner. I was once, at Tautira, a pigmas-te- rnon a considerable scale. At first,\tnmy pen, the utmost good feeling pre-nvailed. A little sow with a bellyachencame and appealed to us for help in thenmanner of a child; and there was onenshapply black boar, whom we callednCatholicus, for he was a particularnpresent from the Catholics of the vil-nlage, and who early displayed thenmarks of courage and friendliness. Nonother animal, whether dog or pig, wasnsuffered to approach him at bis food,nand for human beings he showed a fullnmeasure of that toadying fondness, soncommon in the lower animals, and pos-nsibly their chief title to the name. Onenday, on visiting my piggery. I wasnamazed to see Catholicus draw backnfrom my approach with cries of terror;nand if I was amazed at the change, Inwas truly embarrassed when I learnednits reason. One of the pigs had thatnmorning been killed; Catholicus hadnseen the murder, he had discovered henwas dwelling in the shambles, and fromnthat time his confidence and his delightnIn life were ended. We still reserveanhim a long while, but he could not en-ndure the sight of any t wo-l egg- ed\n",
      "c51b5a3d81682f09f532b8f71e2d462b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.815068461441\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tfellow, well enough dressed, but in thenTammany order. He introduced Mrs,nFielding and myself to the lady oi thonhouse in these words:n\"Dese folks is all right, Mrs. Jones.nDere moral character is O. K. I'venlooked 'em up. See.\"nJz appears that honest boarders arenregarded as such a rarity in New Yorknthat this xoan can make a living bynfinding them and vouching for their re-nspectability. I was new to the citynthen, and it seemed stransre. but sincenI my acquaintance with its inhabitantsnhas broadened and deepened. I havenceased to see anything remarkable innit except that the man should succeednin finding anybody.nMuch easier, I should say, is the tasknof that peculiar company which wasnorganized lastspring for the purpose ofnwatching husbands while their wivesnwere in the country. The persons atnthe head of this business were evident-nly intelligent gamblers, for they of-nfered to undertake any case for anreasonable\tand to refund it all inncase the gentleman in question provednto be correct in his habits.nTheir circulars were sent broadcast.nThe results were sometimes direful. Itnis one of the nuisances of city life innthese days that one's home can be soneasily invaded by means of the mails.nThere are companies which send outncircnlars as a business, and they bindnthemselves by the most solemn obli-ngations to reach every human beingnwithin their radius of action who cannread the language in which the circu-nlar is printed. It is bad enough tonhave a new variety of disease andnsometimes three or four describednand portrayed on one's breakfast tablenevery morning. When one is going toneat, it is far from cheerful to be con-nfronted with a picture of his stomachnas it will look in the last stages of dys-npepsia; but it is even worse to havenyour character held up to view in thensame way.\n",
      "d1b7871a7e4ca86665247cd425fa3a87\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.8866119902348\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tTbe next time be passed Robe'snsweetheart on bis route she did notnappear, the blinds were drawn and thencarrier knew that there was troublenwithin. Having a letter for her, ad-ndressed in Rube's handwriting, be tooknIt to tbe house and knocked oa thendoor. The girl appeared, but not tbengirl she bad been. Suffering wasnstamped on ber featurea She tooknthe letter, read it and covered her facenwith her bands. The paper fell to tbenground and Monson took it up. Shenmotioned blm to read itnRube begged her to Intercede withntbe letter carrier to save blm fromnpunishment He was the man whonbad attempted tbe robbery.nThe next Christmas brought a greatnchange between tbe letter carrier andnthe girl. Monnon was not sure thatnRube\tthe man who bad attackednblm that Is. he could not swear to bisnIdentity, .and the rascal escaped, muchnto Monson's relief. After thst tbe car-nrier, Instead of delivering letters fromnanother to the girl, wrote them him-nself. Tbe reason for bis doing this wssnthst having no letters for ber whennbe psssed her bouse, she didn't comenout to meet him. She understood, andnIt wss not long before she wss goingnout to meet tbe carrier, and be was donlonger st the trouble of writing.nTbe next Christmas eve there wssna wedding party at ber bouse, at whichnMonson figured as groom. Anotherncarrier was put ou the route, for Mon-nson had saved a little money, whichnbe pot with some belonging to hisnbride and o;ened a country store.\n",
      "e4c6aac5f9f0a31798d4299f4a79d3ac\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.7739725710298\t42.861579\t-90.184225\twater to mark the course ofnage outflow. Then you may go ov rntowards the waterworks ia tabnthrough which the water supply of tncity is drawn and pumped to the invoirs in the high portions of tfnand from the flows to the hou; .- of; ...nresidents and back through t . hmi ~ ..nand the sewers into the lak- againnalong with the cats and the cibln’l’he city of Cl veland has the i :p-n--oly of this gruesome circulatory mon-nstrosity in Cuyahoga county, Thensmaller towns of the county trust im-npose of refuse some other wa; Onenof these is Glenville. Belw. - 'n tlienLake Shore railroad and the Shortnof the Paine ville Electric road, r.b 'n-nville built a plant on the chemical p: -nipitation and filtration plan, . 1 an hnForce, formerly cf Cleveland, now o!nColumbus, was tiie engineer.nThe problem of disposing el thensolids in the sewage as it comes fromnthe\tis solved in this plant !ivnmixing lime with the sewage as itnstands in a big tank. The lime cause:;nHie solids to be precipitated to the bot-ntom of the tank. Then the cleared por-ntion of the sewage is run Into filter bedsnof slag, coke, gravel and sand, passingnthrough one afti r the other, and thenimpurities are strained out. The Hnwere allowed to \"rest\" p certain po-ntion of the time, and during this timenbacteria destroy the Impurities fromnthe sewage. This process, which isnsimply that of nature, also goes onnwhile the sewage is passing thru tghnthe beds, ar .d the outflow is as clear asncrystal, and free from offense.nComment is needless—except that itnwould seem Cleveland ought to be to donon a larg- scale what Glenville dors rnfew miles away in the same country, c.na small scale. Perhaps the sew ,ge ofnCleveland does not greatly contaminatenas large a body of water as I.k- E\n",
      "ce8bc5cecf5660dc43b34c21fd3ae682\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1922.6232876395231\t36.881764\t-82.747105\thas been holding back for some linn-npast ami while merchants have beennunwilling tu stock up their shelves ornto contract for supplies at any greatndistance in the future, it is believednthat fundamental conditions have sonfar improved thai business is goingnto be brisk. Such sentiments liranparticularly expressed by the leadersnin the southern merchandising Heldnin the general business survey.nThe mcrclinnl has been unwillingnlo buy for distant requirements, butnthis has been due largely to the gen¬neral uncertainty existing. Ilesistnt-nillg purchases have been the rule ev¬ner since the era of deflation startednill. Not until prices have adjustednthemselyes t. what appears to be anliable bases will the merchants bentempted to stock up their shulvinthey have in times panThis situation,\tto thenturvoy, is rapidly changing. It isnespecially evident in that the mer¬nchants are having no trouble withncredits and are aide today to obtainnall the bank backing they desire.n. Merchandising stock-:, however, arenlo». They will probably lo- increas¬ned if the dealers are assured that thennulls arc not intending to advancenprices on them. Wholesale stocksnaia- fair and believed to be utuple tontake care of all current needs. Hutnthe wholesalers are cautioning thenproducers not lo advance pries uponnany probable increase in orders IbisnBenson. A fair cotton crop is indicat¬ned, which will he marketed at highnprices. All this means a brisk tallnteasoh foi the merchants. It is de¬nclared that merchandising conditionsnfor the next nine months are un¬nusually bright.\n",
      "61120c8e44da9ccadbce29e241e626ad\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1887.3547944888383\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tMr. Ilenry E. Dixey fa the owner of anSt. Bernard dog that weighs perhaps COOnpounds, and, after the fashion of the lambnthat was platonically attached to Mary,nthis dog accompanies Mr. Dixey wherevernMr. Dixey goes. Twice across the oceannand all over thl3 continent makes Princenthe most extensive traveler of the caninenkind. Mr. Dixey and his leviathan dognwere having a romp through the four or fivenroom3 occupied by the Clan Dixey at thenHotel Richelieu. First Mr. Dixey wouldnshut the dog up in the folding bed andnhide himself in the wardrobe; then thendog would break away from the foldingnbed and begin a hunt for Dixey, humor-nously tipping over tables and chairs, asnhumorously breaking the crockery, andnstill more humorously accompanying hisn\twith volcanic vocal eruptions ex-npressive of fear, hope, anticipation, joy,netc. This play lasted for about an hour,nMrs. Dixey sitting in the front room mean-nwhile smiling contentedly and thinking tonherself how much better it was for Henrynto be passing a quiet afternoon at homenthan to be frittering away hi3 time in thencompany of frivolous men about town.nBut Mme. Patti, whose apartments at thenRichelieu are located directly under tL'inDixey rooms, must have thought different,nfor while Mr. Dixey and his dog were innthe midst of their genial sport or, wenmight say, while the festivities were atntheir height, there came a knock at thendoor and Mm?. Patti's maid Hortense,nlooking like one of the \"Two Orphans,\"npresented this message: \"Mme. Pattincomplemongs Mme.\n",
      "e2cac0c6725ba33d5bc10c31f8874b0b\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1897.9219177765094\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tn we lack, because, while the peoplenmake their own laws, they have notnbeen able to inaugurate a system thatnwill prevent a few people from securingnspecial privileges at 'the expense of thenmany. The only lemedy is to educatenthe people to act not as individuals, butnas a whole, because the people are thensource of authority. And it is not sonmuch what they do as what they do rotndo that has created the problems whichngive us so much trouble t o-da -nWhat is the source of idleness? Thencasual observer says it is this immediatencause or that one; he does rot go to thenroot of the matter. Mr. Bryan said:n\"Neither labor organizations r.or anynother form of protection can secure ton\tperfect immunity if the generalnlevel of prices continues to fall. Thenidle man is the menace to the man whonhas employment, and the number cfnidle men must necessarily increase ifnwe have a money system which con-nstantly raises the value cf the dollmnand constantly lowers the market valuenof the products of labor.\"nnow the sophistry of the single goldnstandard argument disappears beforenthe clear. Icg:cal reasoning of Mr. Bry-nan! The short crop cf wheat in foreignnlands raises the price of that grain thenworld over. This country reaps the ben-nefit, but big crops of wheat cannotncheck, except it be temporarily, thensystem \"which constantly lowers thenmarket value of the products of labornand constantly raises the value of thendollar.\"\n",
      "22b518ded35cfea129b963da6b3128a6\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.3975409519835\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tneoessarily frequent visits to our city,nwhile superintending his San Bernardinonedifice, this experienced caterer te tbe en-ntertainment of the publicwas importunednto engage in the work of supplying LosnAngeles with this prime amusement de-nsideratum. The project at first took thenshape of a stock compauy. That fallingnthrough, the Messr.. Moore & Maxwellnnext entertaiued the idea, but circum-nstances prevented their carrying it out.nHowever, they introduced Col. Gray tonO. W . Childs, one of our lending andnwealthiest residents, who at once decid-ned to dedicate a portion of his largenmeans to providing his fellow citizensnwithan opera bouse which would benworthy of the pronounced culture whichnis ono of their most marked characteris-ntics, aud worthy also of the mi lure ofnone of the most progressive and promis-ning cities on the American continent.nThe public spirit show : by Mr. Childsnn this matter bos endeared him toancommunity which, for years, has longed ,nfur a Thespiau temple which shouldncombine the elegauoe with the counvenieuces\tthe comforts of tbe stand-nard theaters of the world of to-day. Thongenius ofCol. Gray, combined with thenliberality of Mr. Childs, has left uothiugntobe desired in this line. At an uut!aynof about 9100,000, we shall see inaugu-nrated to-morrow night a theaternwhich has no superior in splendornor completeness on the Pacific Coast.nMr. Al. Haymsss, the manager of thenBaldwinTheater in San Francisco, pro-nnounces it a \"brighter, more comfort,nable and better house\" than his owunSan Francisco temple. It embodies allnthe more modern features, is iv horse-nshoe form In the interior?in this respectnresembling the Bush Street and ouenother American theater?and In line ofnsight, width of aisles And chairs, andnfacilities of egress ivesse of fire or panic,nitis surpassed by no other theater oonthe American continent. But, for fur-nther details, we commend the reader tonthe elaborate description which is ap-npended. Suffice tt to say that Mr.nChilds has been thoroughly responsivento the demands of the hour and has cov-nered himself with honor.\n",
      "c158735b2938bae2314248fc35e9ecd5\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.6753424340436\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tIs organized labor lu peril? There Isnnot an Indication Hint It is. On the conntrary all the facts are that the princi-nples behind organized labor are as ac-ntive today and as vital as they havunever been In the whole history ofnunionism In this country. One thingncan never lie lost sight of In this connec-ntion and that is the responsibility ofnboth labor and capital to perform theirnseparate and particular duties and ob-nligations to the public.nWe all re.cognlze the fact that labor Isnat the very foundation of our materialnand Ilnanclal fabric. No Intelligent manncan fall to understand that the verynbulwark of the national prosperity Isnlabor. And yet this fact must be ever-nlastingly recognized that no man, how-never be may undertake to control Idsnown labor, has a right to coerce thenlabor of others. The Intrinsic principlennow and\tmust bo the right ofnevery man to do as he pleases In regardnto his own life and labor, so far as hendoes not Interfere with the welfare ofnhis associates. That Is an undying andnInalienable right of every citizen of thonI'nlted States and whoever undertakesnto deprive him of It Is at war with thunbest principles of our constitution.nThere Ls no danger to organized labornunless organized labor ' should be sonreckless and unprincipled as to cut itsnown throat. The whole dilllculty todaynwith organized labor Is that If Is mis-nled by Influences that are inimical tonIts welfare. What It has to do now Isnto throw off the Incubus of false andnbad leaders wherever they appear andnput Itself under the direction of wisenand sagacious men who will conduct Itnupon lines in accordance with modernneconomic principles and right indus-ntrial Ideas.\n",
      "0a44d1a83a6ee928e930c721e49b901e\tMOBILE REGISTER AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1845.891780790208\t30.694357\t-88.043054\tMessrs. Sands:—Cients—I con-ider it but annnet of justice to you to state the following facts innreference to the great lienefit I have received in thencure of nn obstinate Cancerous Ulcer on my breast.nI was attended eighteen months by a regular andnkilful physician, assisted by the advice and counselnofrneof our most able and experienced surgeons,nwithout the least benefit whatever. All the variousnmethods of treating cancer were resorted to; for fivenwveks in succession my breast was burned with caus-ntic three times n day, and for six it whs daily syr-ninged with a weak solution of nitric acid, and thencavity or internal ulcer was so large that it held overntin ounce of the solution. The Doctor probed thenulcer mid examined the Itone, nnd said the diseasenwas advancing rapidly to the lungs, and\tI did notngel speedy relief by medicine or ail operation, the re-nsult would be fatal. 1 was advised to have thenbreast laid open anil the hones examined, but findingniio relief from what Imd been done, ami feeling I wasnrap dlv gelling worse, I almost despaired of recovenry, considered my case nearly hopeless.nSeeing various testimonials and certificates ofncure by the use of “Samis’ Sarsaparilla,” in casesnsimilar to my own, I concluded to try u few bottles,nseveral of which were used, but from the lung deepnseated character of mv disease, produced no verv de-ncided change; considering this as the only probablencure for my case, I persevered, until the disease wasnentirely cured. It is now ovei eleven months sincenthe care was completed; there is not the slightestnappearance of a re urn.\n",
      "7afbcd0c34c43cd70b971462e10e4610\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1876.5532786569015\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tCld 18th, sclis Carrie S Webb, Rogers.'Trinldad ;nHattie Card, Moore, Jacksonville; Eflie J Simmons,nHarrington, Bangor.nPHILADELPHIA—Ar 18th, schs Maggie J Chad-nwick, Morris, and G Ρ Pomroy. Bryant, Kennebec;nElwooù Doran, Harrington, Bath ; Henrietta, Bal-nlard, New York; Philanthropist, Shearer, Bangor;nSarah Wood, Hickman, Kennebec.nCld 18th, barque Hornet, Hopkins, Marseilles; schnL & M Knowles, Harrington, Boston.nAr 19th, sch Jas W Brown. Kane, Cardenas.nCld 19th, sch Sarah Potter, Wall. St Jago.nNEW YORK—Ar 18th, brig Alex Nichols, Peters,nLucea, J; Geo Burnham, Staples, Matanzas 9 days;nsobs Bagaduce, Leman, St John, NB; Franklin, Mil-nler, Indianola; Ward J Parks, Bogart, Savaiinali;nEmma Green, Tibbetts, Satilla River, Ga ; Canary,nBrown, Georgetown DC ; Bertha J Fellowt, Smith,nWindsor, NS; Mary F Cushman. Young, Ellsworth ;nAlleghania, Ellems, Rockland; Charles Dennis, Wil-nliams, Kennebec ; Nile, Metcalt, and\tHall,nRockland; Oceanus, Young, Bath; Orlando, Row-nland, Kennebec.nAlso ar 18tb, schs Convoy, French, and J S Lind-nsey, Kennedy, Rockland ; Robert Β Smith, Sprague;nW C Hall, Tolman; Herald, Fall, and Alnomak,nClark, Rockland ; Telegraph, Thomas, Thomaston;nExpress, Strong, Bowdoinham for Newark ; Nellie,nWaldron, St George, Me; Bedabedec, Bennett,Vinal-nliaven; Susan Stetson, Lewis, and Clio Cbilcot, Ful-nlerton, Kennebec; John Farnham, Murphy, andnH A DeWitt, Manson, Kennebec; A Η Learning, do;nCeres, Mosher, Iiockport.nAr 19th, barque Norton Stover, Sherman, Sagua 9ndays; brig Hattie M Bain, Doull, Matanzas 8 days.nAr 20th, brig Harry, Robinson, Demarara; schsnAdam Bowlby, Jellieon, Port au Piince ; CharlienSteadman, Dunton, Baracoa.nCld 18th, brigs R M Heslen, Gould, Richmond, Va;nMariposa. Fletcher, Cadiz or Seville ; schs J S Moul-ntoa, Crowley, Joneeport; Lottie Wells, Ashford, fornSt Domingo.\n",
      "10b8d9f193324cceb4226c0a1c24559c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1933.8863013381533\t38.894955\t-77.036646\trecords of the District of Columbia, and atnthe request of the party secured thereby,nthe undersigned trustee will offer for salenby public auction, in front of the premises,non TUESDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAYnOP NOVEMBER. 1933. AT POUR-THIRTYnO'CLOCK P M the following-described prop-nerty in the District of Columbia, to wit:nParts of lots numbered one hundred andn: forty-eight 048 and one hundred andnI forty-nine 149 In square numbered twelven| hundred and forty-five 1245. beginningnI on the west line of Thirty-third street, atn; the center of the division wall be ween thenhouse on this lot and the house adjoining onnI the north, being 124.63 feet south of theni southwest corner formed by the intersectionnI of Thirty-third and “P” streets, and run-n\tning thence south with Thirty-third streetn22.37 feet, more or less, to the northeastnI corner of lot twenty-one 21 in B P.nLeighton's subdivision in said square, as pernplat recorded in the office of the surveyornfor the District of Columbia in Liber A R.nS.. at folio 217; thence west 126.53 feet, morenor less, to the land formerly owned by Wil-nliam Whelan: thence along said land northn22.37 feet: thence east and through thencenter of the dividing wall of the house onnthe lot hereby described and the house ad-njoining on the north 126.53 feet to thenpoint of beginning. Said described propertynincluding lot five 5 in a subdivision madenby Boyd M. Smith, as per plat recorded innsaid surveyor's office in Liber GeorgetownnA.R.S\n",
      "521ade090c17de1dcf9cfeff42ab8694\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1946.0589040778793\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMondays and Thursdays until 9 p.mnATLAS FURNITURE CO.. 921 G st. n .w..nDI. 3737. DI . 3738. DI . 3739.nBEDROOM. LIVING ROOM. DINETTE .n$229 for 106 pieces: we make no sacrificenin quality to give you quantity. Alpersteinnincludes in their 3-room outfit a brand-newnmodernistic 3-piece bedroom suite in wal-nnut finish on prime gumwood. dresser ornvanity, with large round plate-glass mir-nrors or square mirrors, chest of drawers,nfull-size bed. Simmons coil spring and com-nfortable mattress. 2 pillows, wool blanket,noval-shaped bedroom rug not a linoleumnrug, plus a 3-pc. crystal vanity set: allnbrand-new - pieces: for the living room anbeautiful divan and 2 comfortable chairs,ncovered in tapestry: 2 end tables. 3 largenframed pictures, your choice of religiousnpictures or landscape scenes, and beautifulnsilver-back mirror, plus\toval-shapednnot a linoleum rug rug: for the dinette.n5-piece dinette with table and 4 matchingnchairs, with disappearing leaves w’hennopened can seRt 8 people comfortably: an32-piece dinner set. plus the all-steelnw-hite enamel dish cabinet, 54 in. high andn12 in. wide: 30-piece set of stainless sil-nver. tablecloth and 6 napkins, plus a 9x12nroom-size kitchen rug. Folks, don't fail tonsee this beautiful 3-room outfit and thenprice is within every one's reach. Thisnoutfit is generally the type exhibited innsample houses. Shop Alperstein's. This 3-nroom outfit consisting of 106 brand-new -npieces for $229: deliwry the same day ifnnecessary. $5.00 opens the account, andntake 12 months to pay. ALPERSTEIN’SnCUT-PRICE FURNITURE STORES. 1020nand 1023 7th st. n .w .— both sides of 7thnst. above New York ave.\n",
      "ec7eb322a030c4c39e4682ad112b1e8c\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1855.7438355847285\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tbe to withdraw public attention from the wrong ofnupholding tho terrible system of slavery, orrendornor leave the public mind indifferent to tho pressingnclaims of my poor, bleeding brothor in bonds, itnshall receive tho contempt and the condemnationnof my opinion, public as well as private.nOn Saturday, the 8th, we proceeded as far asnParkman, where, in view of the number of speak-ners expected to attend our meeting here, it wasnthought best for mo to remain nnd hold meetingsnSaturday evening, at least, nnd, if desirable, duringnSunday receiving the assurance that I should benconveyed to this place cither Sunday or Monday,nin time to go on with my associates to our nextnappointment. My meeting Saturday evening wasnsmall, but it was thought a goodly number wouldnturn out on Sunday. Sunday morning but fewnwero present, nnd after speaking near two\tnI was kept answering questions, &c, until nearnthroe o'clock. Xo way being provided for nio tonget to Mesopotamia that day, I consented to speaknagain in the evening, and after a vain effort to se-ncure some mode of conveyance to this place. Instarted on foot on Monday morning, with but littlenhope of being able to arrivo in timo to go on withnmy company. I raised however, at Parkman, 12Jncents in the shapo of a collection, to console monfor being on foot and behind timo. After travel-ning about thrco miles, a smart shower of rain en-nlivened my way for near two miles further, whenn gave up trying to reach this place in season.nBy the kindness of Mr. Glen, of Bundysburgh, Inwas conveyed to this place in a buggy, arrivingnsome two hours or more after our friends had loft.\n",
      "a1a0393fe36c5cd343d50f074dbb3c12\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1917.9575342148655\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tlessly suffering from some lorm 01nspinal trouble, and while they arenyoung is the time to have their spinalndefects adjusted.nIf your child is sick, weak or puny,nor not properly developed in any partnof the body, there is a CAUSE, andninvariably it is found in the spine. Donnot wait to see whether or not thenchild will outgrow it; have its spinenpalpated, and, if necessary, adjusted.nIt is an acknowledged fact that ifna spinal analysis of all children were\"nmad.!, the percentage of defects andncurvature would be in the majority.nThe spinal column is the most im-nportant framework of the body;nclinging to this wonderful and flex-nible chain of 24 irregular bones arenmany of the vital organs, and it is sonstrong that it can bear a heavy bur-nden, and yet so flexible Uhat it willnrespond to. nearty any movement ofnthe bodv: so loner as it is normal andnhas only\tcurves given it by nature,nit is the source of strength and grace,nbutwhen it is out of alignment, orncurvature exists, it causes disease.nMany times a slight spinal curva-nture that is unnoticed or neglectednin childhood causes no trouble unti?nlater in life. It is a proven fact thatnmany cases of spinal curvature orig-ninate in early life, and as the childngrows older very often the curvaturenbecomes more pronounced,, whichnmeans more pressure on nerves sup-nplying some part of the body, and itnis this pressure that invariably .isnthe cause of disease, shutting off thennerve force and .thereby preventingnnature from doing the work it oncendid when not interfered with, is notndoing now because of the existingnnerve pressure, but will do again ifngiven free and uninterrupted trans-nmission of nerve force, by removingnthe pressure on the nerve or nervesnin the region of the spine where thencurvature or subluxation exists.\n",
      "2d234a186a616ebf1f9ddd7b97f468c9\tTULSA DAILY WORLD\tChronAm\t1910.6369862696602\t36.155681\t-95.992911\ttinued Mr Clarvoe \"nor have I one tonoffer myself i am of the opinion, howlnever, that Ihe main Becrel lie 111 the1ncom t tent; or twist, of the two arms.n\"Vou obaorve thai in casting theininlsllc vin grasp I' at Ihe end of one,naim. which is held perpendicularly',nwhile the other arm protects out Inniroiii ime iii arm nf railway sema-nphore Just as It leaves you hum! younImport a rotary motion to IIn\"The two rgpldly rotating alms, ow-ning to the tWlat, now ad on the airnlike the iirms ef u propeller. Thisnforces Ihe boomerang upward Into thenair. at the eame lime swerving it backntoward ihe point \"f departure,n\"Thi sends It from you revolvingnon It angle, nr elhovv. a . it might hentermed, in perpendicular plane How,nIf Ihe lint side of\tarms were Innthe same plane tim boomerang wouldncontinue to move forward, revolvingnin that porpendlcutar plane until tnwhole force was expended, when Itnwould drop to Ihe ground. Rut thencant, or tvvi.d, pressing against thenair. forces one arm over until, aboutnISO ti l t from the point of easting thenmlsl!e Is turned on its side nnd thenrotation changes from perpendicularninto a horizontal plane.n\"I have observed that the rotarynmotion seems lo Increase rapidly asnthe hoopwrang return, whether itnreally does SO or nol I cannot say.nIt Is the rotary motion, however, thatnmakes the boomerang such a formidnable weapon When used In hunting ornwarfare, as by Ihe Australian natives.nA blow Inflicted by a rapidly whirl-ning stick weighing nearly pound maynhe :i serloll thing- HliK'klidge herenCan hear witnes\n",
      "873eb0b1a1793f760e797709965ff537\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.2041095573313\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tother paper had -made a charge, butnafterwards upon some,.. representationnof a motp or less personal nature^ hadndonated tihe bill.nThe rule with aH newspapers Is tonmagce charges -for business announce­nments of all entertainments exceptnthose that are purely of a public andnnews nature. The charge is nominal,nbeing at reduced rates. The^ papersnare alwa^rs liberal in giving space tonall enterprises of a religious or char­nitable nature, but there must be ancharge for business announcements, ifnfor no other reason -than to restrictnthe space tihat would be occupied bynthem, If made free. There Is hardly anday passes In Cedar Rapids that somenentertainment of such nature is notnheld; and naturally enough, there isnalways a desire\tpublicity. News­npapers always give liberal -space to th$nnews matter in such entertainments,'nbut for regular business announce­nments, when the matter has ceased tonbe news, a charge is just! and news­npapers are compelled to make it.nNo one interested inj suteh mattersnought to ask a newspaper .to vary ornto violate Its own policy. When annewspaper does this for one, immed­niately there is an outcry from others ifnthey are not favored ip the same way.nWhy not accept it as the settled busi­nness policy and abide by it? The onlynthing that newspapers have to sell,noutside of subscriptions, is space andnthey are entitled to pay for it Justnas much as the merchant is entitled tonpay for his goods.\n",
      "269f07e397506fe2b1a13d0f63874514\tTHE BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES AND THE BATES COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1919.5219177765093\t38.258635\t-94.330506\tin Missouri during the summernmonths are a partial or total loss,nsays H. L . Kempster, of the Uni-nversity of Missouri College of Agrfnculture. Heat is directly or indirect-nly responsible for enormous losses.nBefore the war it was estimated thatntwo and a half million dollars worthnof eggs annually were lost due tontheir becoming unfit, for food. Heatncauses germ growth, embryo andnmold development, increases evap-noration and causes eggs to becomenbad in a very short time.nNear- '- all the losses due to heatncan be avoided by the ordinary con-nveniences that the average farm pro-nvides. This is especially true pro-nvided the farmer keeps roosterlessnflocks as advised elsewhere. If thenfarmers would take the same care ofneggs as they do of butter and creamnbefore and\tthe time it is takennto market there would be little lossnbecause of heat. Any temperaturenabove 70 degrees causesreggs to startndeteriorating. Even under the bestnof conditions eggs should be market-ned at least once a week.nEggs should be collected dailv andnshould be cooled as quickly as pos-nsible. A sweet fresh basement whichnis cool or a cyclone cellar makes ansatisfactory place to store eggs.nThey may also be kept cool by plac-ning them in a butket and loweringninto a well. Avoid storing in a mus-nty basement, keep away from fliesnand remember that the above sug-ngested conditions are better than anroom in the house. A hen producesna good egg. It is your fault if itndoes not keep well and shows up badnwhen taken to market.\n",
      "c8ba1d861524fcde0428ebf5755b141f\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1889.8945205162354\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tThe correctness of the chargenmarie by us in our lust issue.of ihe In¬njustice done to »he prople of Acncomae in the delivery of theirnmails, incident to the late changenin the schedule of the N. Y. P. &nN. R. R - hss been abundantlynverified by nd vices received fromnevery port of onr county. Wenthen entered onr protest againstnthe delay of five hours in the deliv¬nery «f our mails, and charged asnunjust Ihe discrimination made innfavor of onr Maryland reighbors.nNow. we are in possession of infornmotion regarding onr mails sincenthe new schedule went into effect,nwhich enables us with more emnphasiS, to reiterate our charge ofninjustice and In Ihe name of thenpeople to demand a change, if they,nhave any rights, which the\tnroad authorities are bound to re¬nspect. The facts speak for them¬nselves. The communication fromnWnchaprragne, tells us a tale ofnwrong,which a corporation soullessnas it is even must see demandsnredress, and similar complaintsnshowing no less injustice havenreached ns from Jenkins Bridge.nSaxes, Chincoteagne and o'hernpoints of the Feninsnla, in fact,nfrom all points remote from thenrailroad. So grievous, indeed, arenthe wrongs done to onr people hynthe present mail sei vice, that onrncorrespondent, bnt expresses thensentiments of a large number ofnour citizens, we believe a majoritynof them, when be says, if no betternarrangements than the present cannbe made by onr railroad antlinri-nnies, \"let us, by nil means, petitionntHe Department for a return to ourn]tost chaise facilities.\" Our peo¬nple,\n",
      "7e3c3f00dfc875ac7759f7b9abcbaf5c\tTHE CECIL WHIG\tChronAm\t1902.4315068176052\t39.606779\t-75.833272\tThe authorities of Maryland havingnfailed to i xteml their jurisdiction overnthe country * laimed by Lord Baltimorenby peaceable means, resolved to try theneffect of force. Accordingly a militarynexpedition was titled out in the year 8572nand placed under the command of onenJones, who proceeded to the settlementnat the Whorekill and laid waste theneountr. and devastated it terribly. ThenDutch settlers there were more success-nful in their agricultural pursuits thannthe colonists in Maryland. And whilenthe latter devoted all their energies tonthe production .of tobacco, tin* formernturned their attention to tin* cultivationnof wheat, and were in the habit of sup-nplying the Marylanders with it. It isnsaid Irat this malignant and vindictivenexpedition led to the punishment of thosenwho sent it. and that the colonists ofnMaryland suffered much fur want of foodna few years afterward when their cropsnfailed. Indeed a woman is said to havenkilled and eaten her own child during thentime of this severe and terrible famine.nShe was\tfor the crime, andnwhen upon the scaffold declared her be-nlief that the famine was n retributive actnof justice sent by infinite wisdom in pun-nishment of the raid upon the Whorekill.nA certain Henry Ward, gentleman, asnhe is called in the act that was passed fornhis punishment, was a member of thisnexpedition to the Whorekill. lie wasnalso a member of the council, and, thoughnhe was called a gentleman, lie took ad-nvantage of his position, and representednto the council that he had lost a valuablenhorse while upon the expedition in thenservice of the country. The council al-nlowed him eighteen hundred pounds ofntobacco to indemnify him for the loss henhad sustained. But some how it camento the ears of the council, in 1574, thatnMr. Ward had not lost a horse, and hadnbeen lying about the matter, in order tonget tobacco to which ho had no right.nThis is the first instance on record ofnan otlk-ial of the province attempting toncheat the public.\n",
      "d1b6dc69a8d25f376d927b561aa06212\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1902.0068492833586\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tIn many respects the year that willnpass out of existence before another issuenof the U. S. Tobacco Journal reaches itsnreaders was one of the most remarkablenin the history of the trade. Its record,nhowever, will not pass into history un-nchallenged. It will not only be judgednfrom the results achieved therein, suc-ncessfully or not, but more so perhaps byncertain occurrences held at some time,nsure to affect a revolutionary change innthe trade. Even as to results achieved,nopinions will vary substantially. Somenwill consider them to have been satis-nfactory; others excellent, while stillnothers will bemoan them as rank fail-nures. As for the occurrences with thenprospective revolutionary consequencesnthey actually came near demoralizingnthe* trade altogether. Nevertheless, tonthe impartial observer the record of 1901nappears to have been a healthy and pro-ngressive one. There cannot possibly benany complaint as to the volume of busi-nness done. In domestic leaf the volumenof business must certainly have sur-n\tthat of any previous year, and innimported leaf it more than equalled thenaverage of normal years. The new yearnopened with a general demand for do-nmestic wrapper leaf, and in order to sat-nisfy this abnormal and early demandnnearly one-third the entire new cropnhad to be force-sweated and was sold sixnmonths before the balance came into thenmarket in its naturally mature condi-ntion. And when it did come it went offnwith a rush, first the more desirablengrades at fancy figures, then the darkernleaf moved off, and the close of the yearnsees nearly the entire domestic wrappernleaf crop of last year lifted from the mar-nket. The record shows, therefore, ancleaner slate than ever before and al-nthough the profits may not have met ex-npectations, which seems to have beennthe chief complaint of the market dur-ning the year, and which is charged asnone of the black spots on the record ofn1901, the very fact that the market had\n",
      "86bbf90992392bb6fcb7af322ac8e693\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.2745901323112\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tNATTANS' CRYSTAL DISCOVERYnis perfectly cleanly; it does not soil the fingernnails, the Unest fabric or anvthingeise. Jewelry,nwhich has been blackened bv the various sul¬nphur preparations, it not only does not dirty,nbut if applied will beautifully cleanse. Try it.nNATTANS- CRYSTAL discover!'nmakes dry and brash hair moist and glossy'nwithout, however, making it sticky, as otherndirt}* articles of this kind do. Pomades andnoils may be used if desired, with this prepara¬ntion. without impairing its usefulness.nNATTANS' crystal discoverynrestores hair to its natural color in a few days.nNATTANS\" CRYSTAL DISCOVERYnhas, in a number of instances, produced a newngrowth of hair; though it is not claimed that itnwlli be successful in everv case.nNATTANS- CRYSTAL discoverynis put up in large bottles, containing over half asnmuch more\tany other in the market, while itsneffects are more prompt and positive; therefore,nit is certainly the most economical article in use.nIn short, there are a thousand reasons why younshould use it in preference to any other.reasonsnwhich have induced the masses who use hair re¬nstorers to use it.and chief among which is thenperfect safety with which you can applv it. Trynit, if you have not done so already, and thoughnyou may have used something before, or tornyears even, yet we can assure you that after giv¬ning CRYSTAL DISCOVERY a trial, you willngladly discard your previous favorite. If yourndruggist has not got it, taicenootiier. for this is thenonly preparation you can use with safety, andnwhich will perform its functions promptly. Asknhim to get it for you. Price one dollar.\n",
      "e923f049ea5dbfa07d0d0457ae0cd9a9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.0479451737697\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tof »-x;ui«it« fibre, has grown in volume and alaonexpressive power, and aaa in niuwa! intelligencenand notiotuil warmth. There is room for stillngreater expansion alonr dramatic lines, but she hasnsiiown that sh« is worthy of association with thenbest «jf iocal singers of artistic songs.nIn the evening a large audience, but one rathernunfamiliar with its environment, to Judge hy itsnconduct, listened to the Eecond concert of the preco-ncious violinist. Franz yon Vecsey, in Carnegie Hall.nThere was nt orchestra, the lad's accompanimentsnbeing played on the pianoforte Iy Herman Zllcher,na virtuoso of raaaaetaMa, but not striking, parts,nfrom Berttß, who had already introduced himselfnat the first Vecsey concert without challengingnparticular comment. Nor is be likely to do so Innthe future, for. v.-:th the best\tcan be paid ofnthe Vecsey concerts, th»-y are, after all, exhibitionsnfor tr.r curious. Th? more familiar one is with th-nart of violin pkayteC the greater the wonder at thenprodigy Kkfll muft be, for he performs hit mostnprodigious feats with a non^ha.lant eas# that mustndeceive the uniniated as to the character of his per-nformar.ces. He is a child, and partly because Of thenabsence of all affectation in his manner, partly be-ncause it would be too unnatural were he to dlscloaanmaturity of thought and f^Kng. there can be nondiscussion of his conception of the music which honperforms. We are without standards in the face ofnsuch phenomena a* he. The o::e thing to be bornenin mind is that so far as the mere technicalnperformance\n",
      "85a248c1c32ddf9e278548e84c08cdb5\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1903.1931506532217\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tpital during the war, relates this ex-nciting Incident:n\"Our steward, a meek little man,ncame to me one day, pale with flight;nand said that the convalescents hadnstormed the bakery, taken out the halfncooked bread and scattered It aboutnthe yard, beaten the baker and threat-nened to bang the steward. I hurriednto the scene to throw myself Into thenbreach before the surgeon should ar-nrive with the guard and arrest the of-nfenders. I found the new bakery lev-neled to the - ground and 200 excitednmen clamoring for the bread which,nthey declared, the steward withheldnfrom them from meanness or stole fornbis own benefit.n\" 'And what do you say of the ma-ntron?' I asked, rushing among them.n'Do you think that she, through whosenhands the bread must pass. Is a partynto the theft? Do you accuse me, whonhave nursed you through months ofnillness, making you chicken soup whenn\thad not seen a chicken for a year,nforcing an old breastbone to do dutynfor months for those unreasonable fel-nlows who wanted to see the chicken;nme, who gave you a greater variety Innpcus than was ever known before andnwho lately stewed your rats when thencook refused to touch them? And thisnis your gratitude! You tear down mynbakehouse, beat my baker and wantnto hang my steward Tn\"To my surprise the angry mennlaughed and cheered. A few days laternthere came to me a 'committee' ofntwo sheepish looking fellows to asknmy acceptance of a ring. Each of thenpoor men had subscribed somethingnfrom his pittance, and their old ene-nmy, the steward, had been sent to townnto make the purchase. Accompanyingnthe ring was a bit of dirty paper onnwhich was written, 'For our chief ma-ntron, in honor of her brave conduct onnthe day of the bread riot.' \"\n",
      "94b521e0f98f6424e6f849a3fbc196a3\tTHE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN\tChronAm\t1857.6972602422627\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tall parties claiming to own lots or parcels of landnin the city of St. Paul, on the streets hereinafter named:nWhereas, ten resident freeholders of the Third Ward innthe city of St. Paul, have by petition represented to thenCommon Council that it is necessary to take for the pub-nlic good certain strips of land sufficient to open Missionnstreet and Summit avenue, as follows : Commencing atnthe southern corner of Block one [l] of Farrington AnKinney’s addition to the city of St. Paul; south-westerlynalong the northern line of Eleventh Street, sixty [CO] feet;nthence north-westerly three hundred and eighty [.-o]feet,nor thereabouts, to a point sixty [6o] feet south-westerly ofnthe western corner of Block one [l]aforesaid ; thencensouth-easterly along the north-eastern boundary of thenEpiscopal Mission grounds to the point of beginning.nAlso commencing at the northern corner of Baid Mis-nsion grounds; thence along north-western line to thenwestern corner of said grounds, thence Bouth-easterlynalong the south-western line of said grounds, to a\tnthirty [3o] feet perpendicular distance from said north-nwestern line; thence north-easterly along a line parallelnwith said north-western line, to the north-eastern line ofnsaid grounds; thence along said north-eastern line to thenplace of beginning; the taking of said land beingfortbcnpurpose of opening of said Mission street and Summitnavenue the full width of sixty [oo] feet each.nNow therefore, you, the person above named, and allnother persons interested therein, are hereby notified thatnon Monday the 8d day of August next, at ten o’clock innthe forenoon of that day, an application wili be made onnbehalf of said petitioners, to the Judge of the DistrictnCourt of Ramsey County, for the appointment of twelvenjurors to view the premises, and to determine whether itnwill be necessary to take any portion of the same for thenuse and purposes specified in said petition.nThe above application has been postponed, and willnhe made on Monday the 7th day of September next, atn10 o’clock in the forenoon.\n",
      "5dc2658ff59818d6c3dd10509ac842f5\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.9438355847285\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tKEEPING CHILDREN ON FARM.nThe seeds of discontent and unrestnare sown early in the minds of thencountry boys and girls through thenjistruction which they receive in thenpublic school. Many of the teachersnare city born and bred. Naturally,ntheir instincts and preferences are allncityward. Loving the city and itsnprivileges, and caring little or nothingnfor rural life, the trend of their teach-ning is to discourage these boys andngirls from remaining at home. Manynof the principals of our rural highnschools, in trying to arouse ambitionnin the youth under their charge, havenperhaps unintentionally made thesenyoung people feel that the country isnno fit place in which to invest theirnlives; that to associate larming witnnnoble ideals is, in itself, combiningnthe sublime with the\tIt ap-npears, then, that drudgery, monotony,nlow wages, the desire for a bettern'job,\" lack of recreation, lack of socialnlife, no opportunity for a career or fornmaking the most of one's self, couplednwith the irresistible attraction of thencity itself, are mainly the reasons why,nfor many years, the pull cityward hasnbeen tremendous. After eliminatingnmuch of the drudgery of farm life fornboth the boy and the girl by the in-ntroduction of modern appliances, thennext great step is to provide for thesenyoung people the means for a broadernoutlook upon life. This can be donenby giving them better educational ad-nvantage, and wider social opportuni-nties. Already the initial steps havenbeen taken to secure both ofnthese adjuncts to better coun-ntry living. The betterment\n",
      "6883659cbabfe0cd53b5cda54ede5c96\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1866.160273940893\t41.02728\t-78.439188\t\"It is necessary to develop the la-nborer,\" the Senator says. I admit itnis necessary to develop the laborer,nbut you must not develop him to theninjury ot the race that Jives sido bynhide with him. Xo,6ir; raise themnfrom their degraded condition, liftntlicLi up, but do not attempt to placenthera on the same platform with thenwhites. I accord to them all theirnnatural rights; lam willing to raisenthem from their degradation; Iainnwilling to fit them to learn the greatnlrr'bs of the Gospel, to do business, tonuccome intelligent, so that they may;nnakc contracts and preserve the fruitsnof their labor. I am willing to do allnthis : but I am unwillingto bring themnto an equality with a race that is farnabove them, and thus aid in\tnLoth. Your nicely rounded periodsnof sympathetic and eloquent dictionnabout the improvement of races, andntho triumphs of humanity, are hut toonpalpably proven to be myths idle usnthe vapor, empty as the wind whennyou go to e:;aininc the practical work-ing- snof your theory. 1 he spending ofnhundreds of millions of dollars by thenmother country in Jamaica to developnthose people, to learn them how tonlake caro of themselves, you rind hapndemonstrate! the truth 1 assert. Then'gitimate result of your humanitariannideas have there culminated m ft mostninhuman and barbarous msa rc with-nin the pnt year. This is imt one in-nstance of the results of your \"improve-nment of races,\" one illustration of yourntheory of \"conacUy f r progressr' onntbc part of tho colored race.\n",
      "9a1afb30793150296997065334e55b1f\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1869.7712328450025\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tThere's fishing here, and plenty of wormsnto catch 'em with. You stick your hooknin them, and they wriggle bully. Fishin'snfunnier when you don't catch the hook innthe seat of your pantaloons, so you can'tnsit down and can't fish all the way home.nI did that the other day, and Mr. Jen-nkyns, cousin Laura's beau, ask't me ifInwas a sole or a heel. Suppose he thoughtnhe was very funny, but I didn't see it.nBime-by, I sec him cut a little piece out ofncousin Laura's hair, where her hook caught,nand kissed it, like a big babey, and put itnin his pocket. So 1 told on 'cut at tea, andneverybody else laft. They have cows here,nand Igo to sec them milked. I milkednthe other night. It was very hard tonsqueeze, and it wouldn't go into the pail.nSome of it went into my eye, and the restnof it up\tsleeve. I don't like turkeyncocks, neither. They ruffle themselves upnbig aud run at you. They arc very phcro-neious bird, disagreeable to live with.nChickens are nicer. We cat them. Theynput them under a baril at night, and Killnand 1 kill them in theiuorniug. We havenbully fun wringing their necks. You'dnbetter come here right off, and bring it shotngun, for there are bears here, anyway wensaw a fox, and some candy, beens you can'tnget \"any h©ro, and a pop-gun, and bows andnarrows and things. Perhaps we can shootna deer. I think Mrs. Jcukyns is a fool.nHe made bolieve find a door's track thenother day, and when I looked at it, it wasnnothing but the mark of my cousiu Lau-nra's boot. I don't BCO what makes men sonsappy about girls. WV won't, will wo?nI'd be ashamed. I'm goin' to ride old Samnto-morrow. He's a horse.\n",
      "0375b0c23a9944c8a83b89e450679076\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1889.891780790208\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tA popular view of friendship sees itsnhighest testing in adversity; yet, as anmatter of fact, it is easier to be a friendnto one who needs our help than to onenwho is so prospered as to eclipse us innall that the world values and givesnhonor to. So long as our friendshipnseems to be a necessity to one whom wenlove, we can find a peculiar pleasure innbeing graciously and considerately lov­ning toward him; but when the only callnon us as a friend is to share with othersnin recognizing the advancement and ele­nvation of him who has nothing to gainnfrom our favor, there comes a test of ournunselfish friendship unknown to anynother condition of being. ThomasnBuchanan Read, in a letter to his life­nlong friend, Henry C. Townsend, writingnof the word \"friend,\" said: \"Therenare few words so\tso compre­nhensive. It includes devotion, self-sac ­nrifice, defense against all things—in­ncluding calumny and misfortune; but,nbest of all, joy in another's joy, and ex­nultation in his prosperity; this being innmy mind thehighest proof of friendship.nIt is easy to sympathize with misfort­nune—the heart full of envy and maliccnmight even do that; but devoid of thesenmust that beautiful soul be that cannlook upon a friend's success with glad­nness, having no other interest than thatnof pure enjoyment of his happiness.\"nAnd this test also every true friendshipncan stand. He who is a friend will benunselfishly loving and unfailingly readynto give help, in time of need, to him tonwhom he is a friend, and when thatndear one is prospered and uplifted, thentrue friend will have glad and gratefulnjoy and pride in his advancement. —S. S.nTimes.\n",
      "59e38b2b67170973e5a4c47892eacd2e\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1904.3237704601802\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tahd muscle as Well ahd then th^ro willnho llttlo trouble In raising a profitablenho*. Clover or alfalfa for rotiKhaBP,n*tlutell meal, middlings end corn withnenough oil inehl to keep tho bowels inngood shape can be used In preparing thenbalanced rations In quantities of each tonsuit the heeds of the Individual animal.nValue of the Manure Spreader.nIt is not lit the pfovlhde gf this depart­nment to advertise any particular farmnlniRjcmcnt, but, on the other hand. It I*nour plan to speak favorably In the ab­nstract of any labor saving Implement onnthe market, Such an Implement is foundnIn the manure spreader of which therenarc several reliable makes. The use ofnthis machine not only enables the workernto spread tlie manure more\tthannwould be possible by hatid, but by the at­ntachment which tears the manure It Isnrendered more quickly available for plantnfood when plowed under. When It Is nec­nessary to use commercial fertilizers innconnection With the stable manure It isneasily «lohe by the spreader and the samenImplement spreads lime In much betternform, than can be possibly done by hand.nThe machines are costly, but tlley do thenwork so rapidly that It will pay any com­nbination of farmers In a section to buynone In common so that all may use It.nNext to the Implements used for breakingnand cultivating the soil the manurenspreader may be Justly considered asnone of tho most valuable of modern inven­ntions for the benefit of the farmer.\n",
      "5093ec57dfb8e1e7f3d252185f5ee442\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.6945205162353\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tCol. GuMonS. Hubbard, whose fatherncame to Chicagoin1818 bearing a letternof introduction to John Kinzie, spokenas follows:n\"We are heretoday to unveila Tablet Com­nmemorative of the site of the first DwellingnHome erected in the City of Chicago.n\"A very long time ago—over a hundrednyears—in 1804, the first of the Pioneers ofnChicago, John Kinzie, with his family occu­npied this lot,and his Home here wasformanynyears the centre of the Social and Politicalnlife of the northern part of Illinois and thenthen territory now known as the State ofnWisconsin. The factorof the U. S . Gov't andnthe Indian Tribes of the Northwest, andntrusted by both, Mr. Kinzie was the mostin­nfluential man in the Northwest.n'•Fort Dearborn built in 1803, and occupiednin 1804, was directly across the river, and atnthe time of the Massacre of its Garrison inn1812, John Kinzie and his family.owingtothenlove and respect feltfor him by the Indians,nhis life and that of his family were sparednand afterwards were taken across the lakenin open boats by the Indians.n, \"It is fitting therefore tbat thisspot shouldnbe marked both in remembrance of\tim­nmense servicesof John Kinzie inthe openingnup for settlement of this region and becausenon it stood the first White Man's residencenin this great city of Chicago.\"nOn this historicalspot wherestood thehomenof John Kinzie, the first white settler in Chi­ncago, the firm of James S. Kirk & Companynstarted, the manufacturing of high gradensoaps for the Toilet and Laundry, nearlynthree quarters of a century ago.nThe name \"Kirk\" has long stood for thenhighest quality in scientifically^ made Toiletnand Laundry Soaps; therefore, it is not sur­nprising to know that since Kirk & Companynplaced their Jap Rose Transparent Soap onnthe market several years ago, that its suc­ncess should have been almost instantaneous.nIn fact, there is no other cartoned trans-nparent aoap on the market today whichn«quals it in size of cake or in quality.n• It isa soap for a specific purpose, that ofncleansing the skin, and it lathers as freelynin the hardest water found in the West asnin soft water in the East. We henrtily rec­nommend Jap Rose and believe li'-t it cannbe purchased from most druggists andngrocers in thia citjr.\n",
      "87afc9b51d600f2e0631e30493080645\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1893.278082160071\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tDefault having been made in the pay­nment of five hundred and. eighty-fivendollars and thirty cents $585.$ which isndue at thedate hereof upon a certain mort­ngage, duly executed and delivered bynJohn Peerbooms to Louis K. Menage, bear­ning date the 20th day of February, A. D .nliftS, and duly recorded in the office of thenRegister of Deeds in and for .Stevens coun­nty, Minnesota, on the 16th day of March,nA. I.1S9'_', at four o'clock p. M., in Hook Wnof Mortgages, on page 412. which saidnmortgage was given tosecure the paymentnof the purchase price of the hind thereinnmentioned, and no action or proceedingatnlaw orotherwise having been instituted tonrecover the debt secured by said mortgagenor any part thereof;nNow therefore, notice is hereby given,nthat by virtue of a power of sale containednin said mortgage, and pursuant to thenstatute, the said mortgage will be fore­n\tand the premises described in andncovered by said mortgage, viz: The northnhalf X. 3i. of Section number nine 9 innTownship number one hundred andntwenty-three 123 north, of Range numbernforty-one 41 west, containing three hun­ndred \"and twenty acres, more or less, ac­ncording to the Government survey thereof,nsituate in Stevens county, and State ofnMinnesota, will be sold at public auction,nto pavsaid debt and interest, and seventy-nfive dollars attorney's fee. as stipulated innsaid mortgage to be paid in case of fore­nclosure, and the disbursements allowednbvlaw; which sale will be made by thenSheriff of saul .Stevens county, at the frontndoor of the Court House, in the Village ofnMorris, in said county and state, on Thurs­nday the 18th day of May, A. D.1893, at tenno'clock A. M ., of that, nay, subject to re­ndemption as provided bv law.nDated April 5th, A. D .1S!'3. '\n",
      "ab4419408300265304b7de369df546c7\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1923.0123287354136\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tthe year was the passage of the foreignndebt refunding bill, with a limit fornpayment set at 25 years. The housenin January also passed the Dyer anti-nlynching bill, but It got no further untilnDecember, when the Democrats in thensenate filibustered it to death. Thenco-operative marketing bill was enact-ned in February. On March 23 thenhouse passed the soldiers’ bonus billnandi after a long and bitter fight, Itnwent through the senate on August 31.nPresident Harding had warned con-ngress the measure was entirely unac-nceptable to him, chiefly because it pro-nvided no means of raising the moneynto pay the bonus, and on September 19nhe vetoed It. The house overrode thenveto, but the senate sustained it Thenagitation for such legislation was in-ncessant, however, and new bills weren\tbefore the year closed.nAppropriation blits for the army andnnavy, providing for 133,000 and 86,000nenlisted men, respectively, werenpassed; and $17,000,000 was appropri-nated for soldiers’ hospitals.nThe tariff revision bill of coursentook a long time in the making. Itnfinally was completed and was signednby the President on September 21.nOne notable feature is a provision giv-ning the President power to lower ornraise certain rates when he thinks con-nditions of foreign trade warrant.nCongress adjourned on Septembern22, and as it had failed to take any ac-ntion on a ship subsidy measure, thenPresident called an extra session tonmeet on November 20, mainly to con-nsider such a bill. The house passednit on November 29. The extra sessionnmerged Into the regular session on De-ncember 4.\n",
      "32d659ca9f6616c3428f7b5960c9bfef\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.228767091578\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tscientists agree that among the etcnments w hich contribute to long life arcnsobriety, regulnr hours, outdoor exerncise, some mental occupation, andnabove nil, serenity the quality whichnqualifies one for honorary membershipnof a Don t orry club. Clergymen, pernhaps, come nearer to complying withnthese conditions than do people Innother walks of life. What Is known nsnNeuville's table of professional menngave the following nveragcof the lengthnof life in 1,000 cases taken for illustra.ntion: Physicians, S2 years', lawyers,n54; merchants, 57; teachers, 5!; clergy.nmen, C6. The average life of sailors Innthose countries in which accurate recnords are kept is 40 years, of mechanicsn48, and of farmers 65, though the avernage for farmers is unduly high, perhaps,nLong life among clergymen Is rathernthe\tthan the exception. CardinalnMertel he is a Bohemian and occunpies at Home the office of vice chancelnlor of the Sacred college is 92; the popenis 87. Very liev. Henry Liddell, ofnOxford, who died on January 19, wasn87. Bishop Wilmcr is 81, and BishopnWilliams, of Connecticut, Is 80. AnFrench statistician some years ngonmade the discovery, corroboration ofnwhich has been afforded in the UnitednStates cf Into years, that persons draw-ning pensions live longer than those whondon't. Vi'hnt is known among insur-nance men as Kasper's table gives thenpercentage of persons of various pro-nfessions in England who reach the agenof 70 years ns follows: Physicians, 24;nteachers, 27; artists, 28; lawyers, 29;nclerks, 32; soldier. 32; merchants, 33;nfarmers, 40; clergymen, 42. y . Y. Sun.\n",
      "88250454b9202323b9a0c2db2db92923\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1867.7164383244547\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tbusiness. The wharfage of the city is nearlynall on a line threc-tifths of a mile long, betweennAtlantic wharf and Smith's wharf. Whethernit is lully equal to the demands of businessnnow is a disputed question. That it will notnalways he, may however be assumed; and whennthe time comes for increasing our facilities fornshipment, there is another line three-fif hs ofna mile long, from Fish Point to the GrandnTrunk t ridge, from which the bottom slopes offngradually, so that wharves as long as Brown’snor Union wharf may be constructed, with deepnwater at the ends and an average of two fath-noms in the docks with but very little dredging.nThere are in short three millions ot superfi-ncial feet In the fiats available at this point fornwharfage and docks, so\tour present com-nmerce can be doubled when the time comes,nwithout going above bridges. The track ol thenGrand Trunk railway already runs throughnthis future thoroughfare, and only the sidentracks will be needed to enable the freightntrains'.to discharge directly on shipboard.nIf the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad isnbuilt, and it will be, these wharves will henneeded within tlie next ten years. The filetnthfit they will be needed and that some way ofngetting to them must be provided, does notnhowever compel us to adopt the first plannwhirh suggests itself and plunge, headlong in-nto the execution of it without considering itsnhearing upon other interests. It is simply anreason for providing some plan which shall pro-nvide as wisely as possible for a clearly foreseennand not very remote contingency.\n",
      "8f6acc15573492669f70e53e1c720e41\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1874.6534246258245\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tBe it enacted by the Senate andnHouse of Representatives of the UnitednStates of America in Congress assem­nbled, That the Inspector General'snDepartment shall consist of one colonelntwo lieutenant-colonels, and two maj­nors, with the rank, pay, and emolu­nments of Officers of said grades; and thenSeeretary of War may, in addition, de-nfail officers of the line, not to exeeednfour, to aet rs assistant inspector-gen-nefsl; Provided, That officers of thenline' detailed as acting inspectors gen­neral shall have all the allowances ofncavalry oncers of. their respectivengrades; and no new appointment 'ahallnbe made in the Inspector-General'snDepaetment until the number of iu-nspeetoss-general is reducqf to five.nSEO. 2. That the Burcaip of Milita­nry J astipe shaft hereafter consist'ofnone Judge-Advocate-General, withnthe rank, pay, and emoluments of anbrigadier general;:and the said Judge-nAdvocate-Ghneral shaU receive; revise,napd have recorded the proceedings ofnall courts-mwtial, courts of inquirynand military commispiotip, an^ shallnperform such other duties as hare beennheretofore performed by the Judge-nAdvocate-General of the army. Tpnthe corps of judge-advocates no apnpointments shall j^e mai|e as ^r^canciesnoccu? until the number shall be reduc­ned to four, which shall theieafter\tnthe permanent number of officers ofntjiat corps.n3eo. 3. That hereafter there shall benthree assistant commissaries-general ofnsubsistence, with the rank, pay andnemoluments of lieutenant-colonel, in­nstead of the two now allowed by lawnof said grade in the Subsistence De­npartment; that the number of commis­nsaries of suhgfeteftce with tftp rank,npay, and emoluments of a captain ofncavalry, is hereby reduced to twelve,nand no appointment to fill a vacancynin sadi grade shall be ma.fc until thennumber thereof shall be reduced tontwelve, and the number thereafternshall remain fixed at twelve.nSEC. 4. That the Medieal Depart­nment of the Army shall hereafter con­nsist of one Surgeon-General, with thenrank, pay, and emoluments of a briga­ndes-general; one assistant sur^eon-genneral, and one chief medical purveyor,neach with the rank, pay and emolu­nments of a colonel; and two assistantnmedical purveyors, with the rank, paynand emoluments of lieutenant-colonels,nwho shall give the saine bonds whichnare or may be required of assistantnpaymasters-general of like grade, andnshall, when not acting as purveyors, benassigned to duty as surgeons by thenPresident; fifty surgeons, with the ranknpay and emoluments of majors; onenJtandrw! *pd\n",
      "ff7cd7127a31fb167130a5d8c8b1ba88\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1905.5767122970574\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tfireof Ohio coal was leaping and crack-nling with a cheerful and unctuousnsolsineas Out of one window you couldnsee a pretty garden of five or six acresnbehind the house and out of the other-na carefullykept lawn extending somenhundred yards from the front door tonthe gates of hammered Iron which open-ned upon a widepaved avenue Thisnstreet was the glory of Buffland anyoung and thriving city on Lake Erienwhich already counted a population ofnever two hundred thousand souls Thenpeople of Clairfield a rival tiwn de-nnied that there was anything like sonmany inhabitants and added that thenless we say about souls the betternBut this was pure malice Buffland wasna big city Its air was filled with then\tand odors of vast and successfulntrade and its sky was reddened by nightnwith tho glare of its furnaces risingnlike the hot breath of some prostratenTitan conquered and bowed down by tljonpitiless cunning of men Its people werenas a rule rich and honest especially innthis avenue of which I have spokennIt you have ever met a Bufllandernhave heard of Algonquin avenuenstand In the Champs Elyaeos whennall the vice and fashion of Europe arenpouring down from the Place of thenStar in the refluent tide that flows fromnBoulogne Wood to Paris and calmly tellnyou that Algonquin avenue in thensleighing season can discount this out otnsight Something Is to bo pardoned tonthe spirit of liberty and the\n",
      "21d712e19c32bd46f9abf104b99399b9\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1895.6260273655505\t45.293796\t-111.946123\tNotice is hereby given, that in pursuancenot Chapter six ol title thirty-two ol thenRevised Statutes ot the United StatesnSamuel K. Itice. whose post office addressnis  lrgima City, Madison county, Mont.,nhas ruade application to the United Btatesnlor patents to the following described min­ning claims, to wit:nTb« Lilly quartz lode mining claim,nthe Cyanide quartz lode mining claim, thenI»eadhot quartz lode mining claim andnthe Excelsior qu «riz lode mining claim, allnsituated in the Kuirweather mining district,nMadison county, Montana, containing 78.n449 acres, which said claims are fully de­nscribed as to metes and bounds by thenofficial plats now postad thereon, and bynthe field notes ot the surveys thereof nownfiled in the office ot the Register of thenDistrict of lands subject to sale at Helena,nMontana, which field notes ot survey andnplats describe the boundaries ot said claimsnon the surface with magnetic variation. 19ndecrees and 15 minutes east, as follows:-nSurvey A'o 4005. Lilly lode: Commencingnat corner No.1, n. W . location corner, ansranlte stone 29x8x8 ins.. 20 ins. deep,nmarked 1-4605, from whence the 1-4 sectionncorner between sections 21 and 22. Town­nship fi S,, R. 3 W. . bears north 8 degrees,n16 minutes West. 4514. 3feet., thence S. 69ndegrees 21 minutes E.. 1500 feet to cornernNO 2. a granite stone\ttns., 15 insndeep: marked 2-4605 thence 8. 2u degrees,n39 minutes V.. 600 feet to corner No 3, anquart/He stone 20x9x4 ins. set 13 ins. deep,nmarked 3-4605. thence N. 69 degrees. 21nminutes W .1500 feet to corner No. 4 . anquartz stone 22xl.3x9in»..15 insdeep markedn4-4605; thence North 20 decrees. 39 minutesnEast. 600 teet to place of beginning, con­ntaining an area ot 20.66 acres.nAlso: Survey No. 4606. Cyanide lode,ncommencing at south west location corner,ncorner No. 1, a granite stone 14x14 inches,nlength unknown, set firmlv in the ground,nmarked 1-1997 and slso. 1 -4606 from whencenthe one-fourth section corner between seesn21 and 22, township6 S.. R.3 W.. bears H-n10 d^erees. 08 minutes W.. 2950 feet, thencenS 51 degrees. 21 minutes E.; 650 feet to angranite stone. 21x9x3 ins., 14 ins. deep,nmarked 2-4606; thence N. 30 degrees 55 min-nE .552 feet to comer No. 3, a granite stonen24x12x5 Ins.. 16 ins. deep, marked 3-460G:nthence N. 47 degrees, 22 minutes W.. 1508.2nfeet to corner No. 4 . a granite stone 20x8x3ninches.. 13 ins. deep, marked 4-4606; thencenS. 30 degrees. 55 minutes W.. 600 feet toncorner No. 5. a granite stone. 20x10x5 ins.,n13 inches deep, marked .V4606. thence Southn47 degrees 30 minutes E..850 feet to placenof beginning, containing an area ot 19.96nacres.\n",
      "3ed2e3e751f25e3b5a482d92d5c45601\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1861.1931506532217\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t«;. l.»epiy deploring the present distrac-nfed condition of the country, and lamentingnthe wroQgs that Iisivt* impelled some of thenStates to cast iff obedience to the Federalnllovernment. but sensible of the blessings ofnI'nion, and impressed with its importancento the peace, prosperity and progress of thenpeople, we indulge the hope that an a!-njjusrment may be readied by which thenI'nion may be preserved in its integrity, andnpeace, prosperity and fraternal feelings benrestored throughout the land.n7. To remove the existing causes of com¬nplaint, much may be accomplished by thenFederal and State Governments; the laws ti»rnthe rendition of fugitives frt»m labur and i.fnfugitives from justice may be made more ef¬nfectual. the expenditures of the Governmentnmaybe reduced within more moderate limits,nand the abuses that have entered into the jnadministrative departments reformed. The |nSt;ite authorities may\ttiieir unfriend¬nly and unconstitutional legislation, and nib-nstitute in its stead such as becomes tho com¬nity and is due to th»» rights of the Stares ofnthe same I'nion. But to restore the I'niunnand preserve confidence, the Federal Consii- Jntution should be ameuded in those particu- jnlurs wherein experience has exhibited de-1nfects and discovered approaches dangerous jnto the institutions of some ot the States.n8. The people of Virginia recognize thenAmerican principle that government ? !nfounded in the consent, of the governed, and jnthey concede the right of the people or the jnseveral States of this Union, for just causes, jnto withdraw from th^ir association under the JnFederal Government with the people of thenother States, and to erect new governments [nfor their better security; and the' will never jnconsent that the federal power, which is in\n",
      "0089e14048929de8126c347dbc2f72fd\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.546575310756\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tten, 8. M. JOHNSON, Eiq, wu very feelinglynannounced In yeaterday'· News. 1 have thoughtna faller deaeriptlon would be more satisfactorynto hla friend·, and particularly to thoae distantnrelative· who will aoon mourn hla loaa. Thendeceaaed waa a native of Ohio, about 45 year· ofnage. and a lawyer by profeaelon. He came tonCalifornia in 1049. Mia ability, honesty an.d in-ntegrity commanded ,the reaped of hla fellow-cltl·nzena. and they elected bleu State Senator twonaucceaalve term a. He held an important poaitlonnIn the Cuatom Honae, in the city of Sao Fraud··nco, for a number ot veara ; waa a member ofnseveral law firme. and had a aucceaaful practice.n161 he moved to thla State; practiced lawnin Careon for a couple ofyeara, then came to GoldnHill, where he haa been practicing eluee. Here,nlike many othera, ho haa ra«t with reveraea andndlaappolntmenta, which, of late aeemed to wearnupon him, and undoubtedly hurried on bla death.nFor the paat two weeka he had been complainingnof not reeling very well, but It waa not untilnWednesday afternoon that he waa taken sick.nAbout 6 o'clock-c p. m. , he waa assisted to hlanroom, where he received medical aid from Dr.nWebber. Later in the evening, the Doctornthought there waa little hope for him, and callednin Dr. Hall, doing everything in their power tonprocure hla recovery until midnight, but\tneffort· were of no availnFriend· attended him through th« night andnthe next morning. He suffered very little pain,nthe laat elgbt hour* none whatever. Dr. Webbernwaa withhim from 6 clock P.N. to 7 a. m.nHe drank a cup of tea; waa In poaaeaalon of hlanfaculties. but I think won entirely unconacioua ofnthe near approach of deith. At the latter hournhe fell Into a heavv alumber, from which he nevernawoke. He died about 11 o'clock. It I \" auppoaednfrom a diaeaae of the heart Hla funeral tooknplace at S o'clock to-day. Th* grave receivednthe body of him, who for many year· had beennareapected citizen of lold HIII.h fri-nd to allnwho aought hla friendship. a man without anneneiny, poaaeaaing many warm frlenda, amongnwhom Dr. Webber stands prominent, who re·nrained with him during hla abort Illness, pre·narnblnf every neceaaary, and after death, seeingnthat all preparation* were made for hla burial.nlthough it will Oe hard for hi« relatlvea. aomenof whom are living at Batavia, Ohio, to part withnhi f-ver on thla earth, ivlll It will be a con-nsolation to thein to knovr, that although he diedninala.id far from home and relaiivea.hr wa«n•armandfd by frienda who were with him In binnhour of need on·! ministered rvt-ry comfort.nHe has left thin world of care and pHln. for anbrighter and happier land\n",
      "1a3870b3413b656798e785f05f5b0144\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.7630136669204\t33.4504\t-88.818387\twoman, her toothless Jaws utteringnone weird chant after another, wasndigging for him a quicklime grave. Innthe insane belief that she was aidingnIn accomplishing some miracle of Im-nmortality. In lime—and Fairchild didnnot know how long—an 111-vlsnged,nsear-faced man would return to helpnher carry the Inert frame of the un-nconscious man below and bury It. Norncould Fairchild tell from the conver-nsation whether he even Intended tonperform the merciful act of killing thenpoor, broken being before he coverednIt with acids and qulck-enting lime Inna grave that soon would remove allnvestige of human Identity forever.nCertainly now was not a time fornthought; It was one for notion!nAnd for caution. Instinct told Fairnchild that for the present, at least,nUodaine must believe that Harry hadnescaped unaided. There were toonmany other\tin which llobertnfelt sure Uodaine had played a part,ntoo tinny other mysterious happeningsnwhich must he met and coped with,nbefore he man of the blue-white scarneotild know that finally the underlingnwas beginning to show fight, that atnlast the crushed hud begun to rise.nFairchild bent and unlaced Ills shoes,ntaking off also the heavy woolennseeks which protected his feet fromnthe Idling cold. Steeling himself tonthe ordeal which he must undergo, lientied the laces together and slung thenfootgear over a shoulder. Then henwent to the bed.nAs carefully as possible, he wrappednHurry in the blankets, seeking to pro-ntect him In every way against thencold. With a great effort, he liftednhint, the sick man's frame huddled innhis arms like some gigantic baby, andnstarted out of the eerie, darkenednhouse.\n",
      "483ea32119ef37bfa46f3088fd7f86d1\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.9520547628108\t39.292847\t-119.657178\t•hall have. If the South has made \".pnits mind to deny itself all represenUlioJnuntil the North shall grant tuis impu-ndent demand, we opine it will go un-nrepresented for a considerable lengthnof time. The North is not particu-nlarly interested in having SouthernnRepresentatives in Congress. Con-ngress i.« a much more orderly and re-ngpectsble body since the absence of the jnchivalry. In their absence therenhave been no pistols flourished aboutnthe capital no bludgeons used withnwhich to meet arguments otherwise un-nanswerable, no invitations to coffee andnpistols, and but little of that low andnthreatening language used which wasnso common wnen toe siavenoiucrs wuipnvts woat to resound throughout thenhigh and brilliant chambers of the Capi-ntel. The only one who has attemptednto perpetuate the chivalric\twasnRosseau. of Kentucky, who, attended -nwo fighting friend* loaded with pistols,nmade a brilliant onset on a clergymannof half his size, and succeeded in satis-nfying the demands of chivalry by strik- |ning said clergyman several times with anrat-tan. We repeat, the national dig-nnity and the country's prospfrin losennothing by the absence of these exhibi-ntions and ofthe persons who were accus-ntomed to indulge in them: and we feelntoward them as the parent does towardnhis unruly offspring who refuses to eatnhis dinner to spite his mother who cannstand their absence nith quite as muchnequanimity as they can exhibit in refus-ning representation; indeed, we view theirnrefusal to come to Congress, there tonjoing the Copperheads in embarrassingnthe action of loyal men, with the utmostncomplacency.\n",
      "552ddd81ffde3f05d6ab37a8a217126e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.0205479134956\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tso olear and full that there can be no doubt re- ]cnmaioing on the minds of disinterested persons $nrespecting the value and purify of cur BluenRidge iron ores, especially those looated between CnAshby's and Chester Gaps, fie fully estab- cinlishes the fact, bv crilioal and exact analysis of cinthose ores, that Virginia possesses deposits of hniron ore, io the Blue Ridge,between those Gapr,nabounding in unlimited wealth, only waitiog its anproper development, to beoome one of thonmost renowned iron ore regions of the world, jinIn anticipation of the publication of Prof.nDean's report io the Gazette, I will give you a onreport of my obseivalions, prepared after my bnreturn from the Centennial Exposition. After ^nspending three weeks at the Centennial apd anthorough examination of the iron ores on ex- [jnhihition from all the countries of the\t| cnincluding Liberia aod Angola, Africa, and &nafcer a careful examination of the class of mag- cnnetie cre9 of the Laurentian system, as exhibit- Ened from Canada, Sweeden, Norway and Russia, Jnmy views rcepeotiDg the magnetij iron ores of £nFauquier county, Va., have been more than cnconfirmed ; also the oolleotions from the Lake tnSuperior region, as well as those from Missouri iinand Arkansas, corresponding with the iron ore Pnformations of Virginia. The magnetic and cnspecular ores of tli03e ountries belong to the [nLaurentian system and correspond in their tnlitholocical characteristic? with the rock? and cnores of Lodestone Ridge. The magnetic iron cnores of Pennsylvania, New .Jersey and the .1nPort Henry district of New York, wrre fully 1nrepresented by large and splendid collections of \"nspecimen?-, very pure, and rich in metallic iron,\n",
      "6300aac0cbd4204a34704610de06adb2\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1899.7739725710298\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tNot very many years ago you havennot forgotten it there appeared in onenof the Northeastern 8titeaof our Unionnan enormous monster known by thosenwho were at that time suffering withnwhat waa called \"the Alliance crezj\"naa the Jute Bagging Trust. Thia hugenanimal without soul or conscience, hadnstretched out his enormous tentaclesnand taken to himself the large jute bagnging mills of this country, and had alsonmanaged to rake into his possefslon orncontrol the raw jute crop of the world.n8oon the price of jute bagging wasnrun up 100 per cent ; then higher andnhigher it went until the Alliance as anmighty giant arose and with one mightyneff ort demolished the trust and againnjute bagging sold at or below the pricesnwhich prevailed before the advent ofnthis trust. You are all so familiar withnthis comparatively recent achievementnthat the particulars need not be cited.nYou know what a victory\twaa fornthe farmers. You know how everynone sang the praises of the Alliance.nAnd you are well aware that nothingnbut organist! ion of farmers againstnthis trust would havers avoi them fromnwhatever tax tbe giant octopus mightnhave seen fit to impose upon them.nI intended writing also upon thenGrange and the Department of Agrinculture, one of the best pieces of workndone by our farmers1 organizations,nbut find I have not room. But the factsnI have given are worthy of considera-ntion. Seeing what we have done andnwhat there is yet for us to do, let usntake fresh courage and once mere joinntogether for the promotion of our ownnand our country's best interests.nGathering inspiration from the suenceesea of the past and wisdom from thenmistakes of the past, let us unite andnpress forward determined to live up tonthe great principles set forth in ournDeclaration of Purposes.\n",
      "ee5efdb0d6738d3d676b51397498beca\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1889.1657533929476\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTbe ruah for Waablogton began yaekarday, andnto-day the railread people wh'l nnd their reeoiireesnaeevlly taxsd, Jodgtag from tbe larga travel yeatar-nday. People srora dlfferant parta of tha Btate pourednInto ta* elty all day, and tha hotel eorrtdor* werangltad wlth atraagers wbo aweUed tha erowd of thoaenWeaalngton-bonnd, and will aonUaaa to do eo to-day.nSome promtnent men wera aeeu here and thero* Innthe erowd, tncindlng memhers of tho Unlon Leaguanand Repiibll-an rluba. Oeoarai Barnum and hianoxoeuUve aUff atarted on the 8:40 p m. treln, earry-nlog with Uem tha allk banaar that wfll be at thenbeed of the New-York eoluma. Tbe majority ot thannumarona kxal eluba that wffl taba part to tho paradenwtO atart to-day, and all day eang, antJl late at aJght,nUaaa wlB bo motta to tha atr. It Is thonghl thatn$,H0 man Will go to Waahtngtoa to-day.nAmong thoaa who went to Waahlngton yaatardaynwera: aonatoe-eleet James MeMUlan, ot Mlehlgan;nCongraaaman-eleet Rodney Wallaee, of Maeaaehuaetts;nRdwani Miichell, J. Murray\tMortlmar C.nAddoma, eAlbert O. Baabe aad ex-Aselstant L'nltednetatea DUtriet-Attorney John Proctor Clartte.nThe XVIth Aaaambry Dlatrlet Republtcana wOlntak* tha mtdnlght traia. Tha men, 100 atrong, willnmarch at 9 p. m. to tho ferry. Tho membera ofntb«,Veteran Ajaodatlon of the 165th Beguuent, New-nYork Volutiteera wtU aaaerable to-morrow at 5 p. m ,nat No. 33 t'nlou Square. Alout 700 RopubUcanenfrom Brooklyu and Kings Couaty will atart to-daynmr Waahlngton. Tbe organlaattona to be repraaontodnby theee aro: The Itepubllean Oaoeral Oommlttoe, thenM. J. Dedy Leglon, tbe John Y. McKane Ataoclatlon,ntbe F. F. Wlllfama Battary, of tbe FJghtecnth Ward;nthe Joaeph Itenjamln Bettery, of tha SUtoenth Ward;ntbe Federal Club, the Nlnetaenth Ward BepublicannLeague, tbe Cnlon Laague Club, tha Brooklyu YouognRepnbllcan Crnb, and the Invlneiblea, of tbe Twenty-nthird aaid. Tha Colored Ottlsene' Laaguo will atartnt-vmorrow. Tho Ellsabeth. N . * ., faaaons VetorannZouavea wlU march 1a tbe parade behind GeneralnHarrteon'a earrtaga, leadlng the Giwad Army ot thenRepubllo IHvlaton.\n",
      "76829edb494d95697a9ccaf42f6aa9e9\tASHEVILLE DAILY CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1892.2308742853168\t35.60095\t-82.554016\tI'lcase, rcade. pay strict attention tonthe lollowing: bvcrvlhmg went smoothnIv, so far ns 1 know, until the Fridaynlollowing, which wus March 11, 18112,nwhen I received a note from the secretarynund treasurer, stating that the presidentnwished me to come over to the hospitalnthat afternoon at 4 o'clock and bringnthe receipt for the money I had paid innthe Saturday before. As I was othernwise engaged at that time 1 did didn'tngo over, and so about 6 o'clock Captn1. W. ration and Mrs. Curuiiciial, then\"counsel\" and president of the board ofnmanagers, called on me and said theynhad come to return the money 1 hadnpaid into the hospital on lust Saturday.n1 replied thut the money wus not mine,nand 1 could not receive it. They insistednon my taking it, us under the circumnstances they could not accept it ut all.nI\ton knowing what those exntruordinary circumstances were. Theynreplied that they could not now cxpluin,nbut luter it would all be made public,n1 call on them now to let the publicnknow what these circumstances were.n1 told them if they could not accept tl enmoney they must return it to the subnscribers, as 1 had nothing whatever tondo with it. They still insisted on myntaking it us they felt they were responsi-nble to me. So I took the money andnMrs. Carmielmel walks across the tooainand whispers to the \"counsel,\" Capt.nl'atton, \"Must 1 usk her torthereeeipti\"'nHe nods his assent, She asks and I givenit to her and they take their departure.nNow will some one that knows, ornrather will their \"counsel\" tell menwhat it is the mutter with these mennand won. \" who wanted to join the hos-npital association ?\n",
      "260df8431c2d80fd4e7f1ccb666a9e13\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1904.5833333017101\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tBy virtue of a certain deed ofntrust, dated the 2nd day of De¬ncember, 1903, executed by AnnanB. Queen and Kore Queen, hernhusband, to the undersigned trus¬ntee, I will, on Saturday, July 2nd,n1904, between the hours of 10 a.nm. and4p. m.ontliatday,onnthe premises hereinafter describ¬ned, sell the same to the highestnand best bidder for cash in handnon day of sale, the following de¬nscribed real estate, to-wit: thatncertain Tot, parcel or tract of land,ntogether with all and singularnthe appurtenances thereon, situ¬nate on Brown Betty street, in thenCity of Sistersville, Lincoln Dis¬ntrict, Tyler County, West Vir¬nginia, more particularly describednas follows: bounded on the southnby Brown Betty street, on thenwest by property now occupiednby George E. Work, on the northnby Alley C, on the east by proper¬nty now occupied by Harry Work,nand being 36 3-12ths feet onnBrown Betty street by 105 feet innlength running back to said AlleynC, and the part of same lot con¬n\tby Geo. W . Stocking andnwife to J. W . Boyers by deednbearing date the 7th day of Au¬ngust, 1894, and of record in thenoffice of the Clerk of the CountynCourt of Tyler county, in DeednBook No. 24, page 254. and thensame property conveyed by J. W .nBoyers to John H. Whittlesey byndeed bearing date on the 4thnday of January, 1895, and of rec¬nord in the office of the aforesaidnclerk, in Deed Bok No. 24, pagen92, and the same property con¬nveyed by John H. Whittlesey andnwife to the said Sallie C. Simonnby deed bearing date the 3rd ofnOctober, 1896, and of record innthe office aforesaid in Deed BooknNo. 30, page 278, and conveyednby said Queen to the undersignedntrustee by deed recorded in saidnClerk's office, in deed of TrustnBook No. 11, page 305.nSaid property is advertised for!nsale at the request of the Tjler;nCounty bank, whose claim againstnsaid property is $2,700 with inter¬nest.\n",
      "2cdeef25e3b034ae0fbe0b9a3b8963c5\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.7301369545917\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tthis writing tlie lire ia under control.nMoet of the damage haa been conllntd tontb* upper torle*. Several Are cumpaiiieanfrom nallimor* arrived ittailM Thentime front making application for themnuntil their Arrival In the city wm 1*hnthan an boar. The government engine fromntin navy yard, and another from the ar-naenal, are at work with thoae belonging tontb* city of llaltimorv and Alciiudria, ma -nking a total of ten engine*. Htrong hope*nar* eutertalned that the flrv will not *!•nland below the floor of tho tuodil room.nTb* moat valuable reeorda of the patent,nland. Indian and penaiou offlnr*. a* wellna* tho** of tlm Interior Departmentnpro|er. are atored on the Drat two flooranof Urn building, beneath the raodi-t room,nami none of them hav* yet been readiednby tb* flame*. Tbe beat waa ao Intena* atnon* tlm* that the\tframe* and awn-ning* on Q atreat were ignited, butntbe lire waa extlngniahed Mora makingnmuch prngreaa.nThe numb*r of modolala ratloualy e*tl-nmated at from 50,000 to 73.0110. A num-nber of tbe more Important were on etbl-nbltiou and alorage In tho Weal llall,nwhich, with tbe North llall. ia completelynwrecked and the roofa burned. Tho firenat tula time, 2:90, ia ennfiued to the atticnof Uw Eaat 11*11, from which nearly all th*nmode la had b**n removed to the lowernfloora. The loaa in rejected modela Willienv*ry great to tb* Government.nIn tbo Patent Office building are nonoffice* aubordlnato to the luterior Depart-nment eioept th* l'enalo|i Office, PatentnOffice and Indian Office. Tbia milTera bynthe miilng of document* in the effort Inn• a r* them. Many rooma on the lowernfloora of the building are entered withnwater.\n",
      "c3b846eb188ea859838bf84f9964261a\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1917.0972602422628\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tThe harbor of Messina is the largestnand safest In the kingdom of Italy,nwith a depth of more than thirty fath-noms. Before the great calamity It wasnvisited annually by more than 5,000nvessels, which brought cargoes ofnwheat, cotton, wool and hardware andntook away in exchange lemons, or-nanges, almonds, wines, olive oil andnsilks. Much of its commerce was andnstill is carried on with the mainland ofnthe kingdom by means of a ferry linento Villa San Giovanni, only four and anhalf miles away, while Regglo, thenchief seaport on the Italian side of thonstrait and also the chief earthquakensufferer next to Messina, is ten milesnto the southeast. Ferryboats ply be-ntween these points too. Scilla, Fare,nCatona, Fallaro, Scallita and Galati arenminor towns on the shores of the strait.nHomer did not accord a definite habi-ntation for his terrible sea creatures,nScylla and Charybdis, but mariners fa-nmiliar with the perils of the rocks onnthe Italian side of the strait and withnthe strong eddies near the harbor ofnMessina saw in the mythical monstersnan explanation of such dangers. Scyllanwas supposed to be a horrible creaturen\tsix heads and a dozen feet, whonbarked like a dog. She dwelt in anlofty cave, from which she rushednwhenever a ship tried to pass beneath,nand she would snatch the unlucky sea-nmen from the rigging or as they stoodnat the helm endeavoring to guide theirnvessels through the perilous passage.nCharybdis dwelt under a rock only anbowshot away, on the opposite shore.nThe second creature sucked in andnblew out sea water three times a day,nand woe to the ship caught in thenmaelstrom of its mouth!nPoets who came after the greatnGreek bard embroidered the legend tonsuit their fancy. Ovid, for example,ndescribed Scylla as the beautifulndaughter of a sea god who incurrednthe jealousy of one of the immortalsnand who was changed into a sea mon-nster. A second transformation madenher a rock perilous to navigators. Somenpoets described Charybdis as an oldnwoman who seized and devoured thencattle of Hercules, and in punishmentnfor this act the demigod's father, allnpowerful Zeus, cast her into the sea,nwhere her appetite persisted, but herntastes changed from cattle to ships andnseamen.— Natioual Geographic SocietynBulletin.\n",
      "091567ee98b5d84c3b7f5b9c16683ca8\tTHE WEEKLY MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.9712328450025\t38.729625\t-120.798546\tpiece of information from a reliablensource,” viz ; that Mr. Seward has ex-npressf-il himself convinced that the Our-neminent cannot succeed in this irar ; thatnthe Confederacy trill be publicly rtcog-nnited by the European Potters, and thatnpeace will he the result in titty days. Ifn'Mr. Weed, it adds, shall find the BritishnGovernment prepared to recognize thenConfederacy-—and his mission to Englandnis to ascertain and report the intentionsnof the British Government—the Adminis-ntration here will prepare at once for peace.nThe Albany Argus thus comments onnthe above: “ When, some time since, wencharged that there was an interest in thenRepublican party which sought to turnnthis war into one of separation, wc werendenounced. Yet it is to such a resultnthat the leaders ul both wings of te Re-npublican party look. Mr. Seward isncharged with delaying this war, with thisnview. On the\thand, the Abolition-nists declare that, if the war is not to benone of Emancipation, they prefer that sep-naration should come at once. The Gov-nernment has apparently decided againstnEmancipation ; and possibly Mr. Sewardnmay have information that leads him tonhope for a better boundary than the linenof the Potomac and Ohio ami the North-nern limit of Missouri. If so, it will not bendifficult to reconcile the several factionsnin the Republican party to such a termi-nnation of a war hat promises so littlengratification to them ; for the restorationnof the old Union would be the doom ofnthe sectional politicians of the sforili, asnwell as of the South. More than half ofnthe sixty days have already expired, andnwc seem to be no nearer peace than fournmonths ago. But let us wait patiently,nand pray fervently for the restoration ofnthe old Union.”\n",
      "5ad7ecb56c7f1a0198bc4147844fd375\tBELDING BANNER\tChronAm\t1897.4589040778792\t43.09781\t-85.228906\tonee and developes them making him anpotent agent for good in his lodge. Henwill be always ready to sit up with ansick brother, assist a brother's familynin distress, comfort the a filleted andnhelp with kindly manner and consider-nate thoughtfulness the brother not sonwell favored as himself. He is alwaysnready in the lodge or out of it to letnthe world see that he believes in hisnlodge and the principles of his frater-nnity. On the other hand if a mannlacks the Inherent qualities of thenbrotherhwRl of man, his initiation is asnunfortunate in its efforts on him as Itnwas benignant on tho other one. Itnmakes him sour, suspicious and fault-nfinding, the assessments are too heavy,ntho medical examiners aro derelict inntheir duties, they should be more rigidnIn\texaminations and thus keepndown the coat. If a brother Is sick andnneeds assistance, he whines and wantsnto know if he cannot be excused he asnsome imjtortant thing that needs hisnimmediate attention. If a social is pro-nmised he cannot see the good of suchnthings: Its a lot of work and no benefit.nAs to asking a friend to join the ordernhe cannot think of it, he has half a nnlion to drop out and is sorry henin. Which side of the nlct II r fifu vrmrncase brother? If the latter, just laynthis paper down and resolvo that younw ill rectify that mistake at once. Callnup and rcieat that obligation you tooknwith all these other brothers and de- -ntermlne now that you will not againnfeel that perhaps you have misunder-sUsh- 1\n",
      "2b02de966117185f1b7a03b1c38ff7d8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1867.491780790208\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttain »jual itle.t . It is plain to nu that the plaintiff h.«siionright to complain of the fonu or finish of the defendantnd.U . Fal» i» pet,, il», or of anv mark or «tamp uponn?bein, viewed singly and »sit of tia ir maik.t bambi ornlnclosuros. There 1« nothliiK' but the gaynm ot thenmaker stamw-d npon the pnanfli. flawed «dii«lv,noalculatdtod--elvetbepureh_is.rof a sin-le peqeii «rn©f any numlar les« than a do/en, and the tnak» i bid thenTiglit to put bis own name on hin own pen««!!».. Nor cannI ace upon what ground toe plan, tiff can complain of th»-nmanner in whb-h the defendant Fatafl j» n. ils are putnup for th««»w__ .. le--*lt. marlu-1. The plaintiff certainly hasnnori«bt. to the . xi ¡usive tue of a particular colore«! pa¬nper oi kind of paver for i-iv_iuk or mclm-uig\tjx neil«nby Uio gross in a book form, or auy other particular form.nThe defendant, Faber, ha« the right to putnhi« natue on the paper envelopes or wrap-n¦per« of hi« gros« yankagee, and CO__|iê»_riugnhow oonspi'.-umis his name Li au thene euvi lois«, ,,r wrap¬nper. I cannot see how any wholesale purchaser k:ovr.nlug that the plaintiff FabcT and the «fcfentlant Faber,nboth manufactured pencil«, would la- likely to lie der« tv. dnby the groan enralopeior wran»«, is and pur. has« %!. . d»n/«wdant's pencil«! by the groM for Um plaintiffs, espacl-nally M it appear«, from the '.« -fendant Fhmk». uthal s an-n«wer ami aWdaril. that ali the manufacturers of loadnpe____l« aa hnremberK. to the numlxir of 20 orn_aor e, put np their pene ila by the dozen and byn«h* gro«« in «uhsuntlally the an na.-\n",
      "8fb56e5673cf8feb1ccda178650a0112\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.9794520230848\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tRpieurua hlmaelf niitrht atroll into any one ofna doaen New-Tork hoteia and find a menunwhi. h would lack nothlni thal h* mlght dealrenThoae 4, bo ar- fond of poring over flgurea andnwbo like to make compariaona and Inveotlga-ntlone, hav.* oft.n been l*d , - * remark that thenhotel bualneaa is belng overdone la this dty.nTh'y 4vill teli you that there ia not room enoughnfor tlu- Immenae buildinga, and that there isnnet enough patronage to go around. Bat deapitenaoeh nttemncea, aew hoteia are continuall be¬nlng built. each BCCmingly more lavtah than itsnprcdeccaeor, ar.d the huelneea of all appeara tonla» movlng nlonc aerenely and eatlofactorily.nOc aalonally a badly managed hou«-e or onenthat has outUved Ita day of uoefulneaa clooca itsn\tbut these are the exceptlona, bo r.ne aanalmoal to call for wonCerment. No one cannmake a MU.Iy of th,- hotels of Kew-Tork andnnot be amooed al the remarkable rea »urcee, pronrreaaiveneea and energy of thoae who opera tentb. - m Y-. ,i- ego, When the .' .rand Central andnth. s . w -Vork hoteia repreeented the llmil ofen-ndeavor in thla direction, no one dreamed thal anfen ahorl yeara would Bee a doaen or morenhoteia reared above Twenty-third-at that wouldnfar surpaaa anythtng ihat h id iben b. en thoughnof li 44..uld be Impoaalhle to surpaaa eurh anr,,44 ol mejmificent hotel* oa is representea hyntn. Waldorf-Aatorla. th« Wlndaor Hotel, lhenHotel . tii. -i land. the Hollnnd Houae, thin;..  I, ,;-.-\n",
      "b0cdabe43f52a60da2dcee69389094f6\tIDITAROD PIONEER\tChronAm\t1916.3647540667375\t62.544792\t-158.095134\t large mail order house which does a business of considerablenproportions with Alaska has recently distributed $10,000,000 inndividends among its stockholders, being a return of more than 10nper cent on the investment. It would he interesting to know justnwhat proportion of this sum Alaskans contributed to a concernnwhich pays no taxes in the territory, has absolutely nothing in-nvested here, and is in no wise concerned with the local problemsnwhich established business firms are railed upon to wrestle withncontinually. It is exempt from the many items of expense widenlocal business men figure on, such as charitable donations, whennsome sick, injured or otherwise unfortunate individual must bentaken care of by his fellows; if makes no donations for public connvenienres, such as roads and trails, as local business men do, andnit contributes nothing to the support of\tinstitutions, such asnchurches schools, fraternal societies, newspapers, etc. The mailnorder house plays absolutely a “cinch” hand -with nothing to losenand everything to gain. It spends no money in the territory, evennthe transportation of its goods tiring paid for in Outside pmt-noflices, and as it does business on a cash in advance plan, it ha*nabsolutely no excuse to spend a dollar here. It is safe to say thatnwere the'money which is now spent with mail order houses to bendistributed among the local merchants the return to the residentnpopulation would be relatively much more profitable. The homenmerchant would be enabled to carry more extensive and diversintied stocks, and articles which arc now bought Outside as a matternf necessity could then be purchased here. The idea of spendingnmoney at home instead of abroad should become more popular.\n",
      "a57aeb93f80944da94c66f3b53393095\tTHE ANTI-MONOPOLIST\tChronAm\t1878.8890410641807\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tPersons living in marshy districts,nsays the Baltimore Underwriter, whonare necessarily exposed to miasmaticnexhalations, will lind that lime juicenmixed with water and taken freelynas a beverage, will prove an excellentnpreventive of malarial fevers. Thosenwho are suffering from intermittentsnwill find that the antiperiodics, whichnare cheaper than quinine, the greatntype of the class, will answer as goodnpurpose if taken in the only propernway, that is, a full or even heroicndose one hour before the expectednrecurrence of the chill. When dis-ntributed throughout the intermissionnin very small doses their effect is lost,nand disappointment follows.nThe medical gentlemen who soncarefully prepared the tabulated re-nports of tin; mortuary experience ofnthe Mutual Life, of New York, havenshown in their admirable analysis\tnthe cause of death, that the proportionnof loss from consumption has beennl‘J-17 per cent jf the total mortality ofnthe company, and 19 per 10.000 an-nnually. Such figures show the im-nmense importance of more effectivenmethods of treatment, and we a re gladnto observe in the Medical record thendetails of a treatment that, so far, hasnbeen very promising in its results.nThe theory of cure is to clear thenlungs by a mechanical effort, chieflynby manipulating the muscles of thenthroat so as to cause more forciblenbreathing; second, to establish per-nfect digestion; third, to promote anprocess of healing the tubercles, sonthat they shall become chalky orncalcified masses; fourth, to compel thenpatients to take plenty of fresh air,nsunlight, and out-door exercise.\n",
      "6b19aab870ef002de9d217cd2daef2e7\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.4315068176052\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tWhereas, It has bacoine known to me thatncertain evil disposed persons have, within thenterritory and jurisdiction of the United States,,nbegun and set on foot, and have provided andnprepared, and are still engaged in provi tingnand preparing means for such a military ex-npedition and enterprise, and to be carried onnfrom the territory and jurisdiction of thenUnited States, against the colonies, districtsnand people of British North America, withinnt he Kingdom of Great Biitain and Ireland,nwith which said colonies, district and peoplenand kingdon the United States are at peace—nAnd whereas the proceedings atore aid con-nsutLt ia high misdem anor fo. bidden by thenUnited States, as well as by the laws of thennations. Now, therefore, for the purpose ofnpreventing the ca.Tying on of the unlawful exnpedition, and enterprise aforesaid from thenterritory and jurisdiction of the United States,nand to maintain the public peace as well asnthe national honor, and enforce obed.encenand^iespect to the laws, L Andrew John-nson, Resident of the United States, donadmonish and warn all good citizens\tthenUnited States, against taking part, or any waynaiding, conterancing or abetting said unlawfulnproceedings, and I do expect ail Judges, Magis-ntrates, Marshals and officers in the service ofnthe United States, to employ a[l their lawfulnauthority and power to prevent and defeat thenaforesaid unlawful proceedings, and arrest andnbring to justice all who may be engaged there,nand in pursuance of the act of Congress, innsuch cases made and provided, I do further-nmore authorize and empower M^jor GeneralnGeorge Meade, Commander of tire MilitarynDivision of the Atlantic, to employ the landnand naval force&of the United States, and thenmilitia thereof, to arrest and prevent the set-nting on foot and carrying on of the expeditionnand enterprise aforesaid.nIn testimony whereof I have hereunto setnmy hand, and caused the seal of the Uni-nted States to be affixed.nDone at the eity of Washington this sixthnday of June in the year of our Lord onenthousand, eight hundred and sixty-six. aD 1nof the Independence of the United Statesnof America, the nineteenth.nSigned\n",
      "f6a511f03a34cd61027d84211ce3d35d\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1853.5657533929477\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tof true-blue whigs. But with all his zeal andnwhole-heartedness, Ilans was constrained to ,lonwhat he did with great caution and secrecy, fornhe lived among those who would catch at anyndisloyalty to the king as a pretext for violencenandoutrage. The safety, nut only of his proper-nty, but of his person and the persons of thosenwho relied on him for protection, were at stake.nThere were tury eyes upon hism,and the vindic-ntive hatred of that class of spirits towards any-nthing like rebellion, is too well known to doubtnthe result of any appearance of disloyalty onnthe part of the quiet old 1a.mer . So he kept hisnown counsel, and when urged by them to takenpart in the royal cause, he excused himself onnaccount of old ago, and the duties devolvingnupon him in the care of his young, but upgrow-ning family. But on the other hand, he lost\tnopportunity of conveying useful information tonthe commanding officers of the patriot forces,nwhich, from time to time, entered the districtnin opposition to the invaders of the province.nEmily Griger was theeldest child of this faith-nful, but unobtrusive old patriot. At that timeneighteen years of age, she had been reared innall the peculiar virtues of German housewifery,nand German economy. She could bake thenbread, brew the nmalt, wash the clothes, milknthe cows, or, if need he, drive the oxen upon thenplantation of her father. Yet, with all theseniolid accomplishments, those of a more delicaten.aleffeminate nature were not forgotten: andnin her character were bleudel, withl the usefiulnthe most virtuous awl gentle attributes of hernsex. She possessed a tender heart and clearnjudgment; a lively sense alike of her duties tonher God, her country and her fellow-mortals,nexhibiting a character at once firm,free andnamiable.\n",
      "cb322263f7e7e609501997612559c78e\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.0479451737697\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tThat blessing they knew not. Theynwere iu need of no blessings, as thenworld goes, for they were beloved byneach other and by troops of friends,nwere iu perfect health, were overflowingnwith wealth ; they lacked nothing butnthe bliss of children in the house, yet,nlacking that, it seemed to them theynlacked everything. It was hard to con-ntent themselves with children in heaven.nThey would have given all their wealthnfor one little laughing body toddlingnabout the halls and walking into everynone’s favor, for the pure love of one lit-ntle heart—while it lasts, the only utterlyndisinterested and perfect affection in thenworld. “It is my punishment for theninsane folly of that European trip,” Mrs.nBrenton used to sigh to herself, whenndreary weather or hapless memoriesnmade her arms feel emptier than ever.n“It is my punishment for remaining atnhome and letting her go abroad withoutnme,” Mr. Brenton used to sigh. “HadnI gone, they would have\tlashed tonmo that night, and the wave never rannthat could tear them away.”nIt was early afternoon when the stormnbegan to blow about the house, and itnhad not become extraordinarily fierce,ntill toward midnight, though au easterlynwind had beeu piling up the water alongnthe coast for many days. But beforenmiduight Mrs. Brenton was pacing hernroom and peering from the window; andnthough sleeping an hour or two at antime, they were both awake the greaternpart of the night, and by the dim dawn-ning were eager to make their way downnto the beach, some three miles distant,nMrs. Brenton casting a glance at the lit-ntle empty bed beside her own as shenwent down; for she always felt when go-ning to the beach in a storm as thoughnshe were doing some expiatory duty ton‘ho little ones whose grave had beennmade in the great cradle of the deep.nThe rain bad ceased, but the wind still\n",
      "962f0939816d0c3b16128c175c47e1a4\tTHE NEIHART HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.6095890093861\t46.933296\t-110.735771\t\"This heartbroken, revengeful girl ex­npected to find the recreant cashier with anlady, of course,\" cackled the paint man.n\"Of course, and I was with a lady—mynwife, you know. Yes, my wife used tontravel with mr: then. We were taking anlittle stroll,and the street was pretty clearnof pedestrians when a young woman over­ntook us. I hadn't caught sight of her yetnwhen she out with a rawhide and began tondust my jacket. 1 don't deny that it, was anreal surprise party. I was once picked upnby a Texas steer, but the surprise wasn'tnequal to thisoccasion.\"n\"Did she say anything?\"asked the mannwith the Queen Anne chin.n\"Say, now, lemme tell you that she did.nShe had an exclamation forevery cut. Shencalled me a \"heartless villain,' a 'perfidiousn\tand a dozen other things whichndidn't hit my character and conduct, andnthat rawhide kept after melike a swarm ofnbumblebees chasing a farmer's hired man.nI got one lick oil the neck which lastedoverna month. Oh, she meant business,she did!\"n\"And the lady with you?\"n\"The lady with me! Say, now, lemmentell you that my wife ran into a hallwaynand yelled, 'Murder!' and that's whatnbrought the police to my rescue. I wasnthat surprised I couldn't even holler. Justnabout the time acop grabbed tlie girl shendiscovered that she had made a great mis­ntake, and she felt so cut upabout it that Inreally pitied her. Of course I had to ac­ncept her apologiesand say it was all right,nbut I couldn't keep my feet still while do­ning it.\"\n",
      "b7f43e06da4b1e11811ed3bc2de00cec\tTHE SUN AND THE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.2581966896882\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthat much of the criticism and complaint ofnthe bureau's apparent neglect to respondnpromptly and accurately to all communica-ntions addressed to it were Justified. But itnaffirms that the difficulties encountered werenenormous In the sixteen months immediatelynfollowing the armistice, during which periodnthe bureau was finding itself and adjustingnits organization and methods to its Job.nIt has worked virtually day and night innbringing conditions to a point where thenvolume of reinstatements, no matter hownlarge, can be handled with speed and pre-ncision, and all premiums paid receipted fornwithin two or three days from the arrivalnof the money In the bureau. The recordsnof accumulated work disposed of show con-nclusively such an enormous and distinctivenImprovement in the expediting of the busi-nness that the bureau now thinks that withinntho next month tho insurance division willnbe giving as rapid\taccurate service asndoes any efficiently managed organizationnin commercial circles.nFor example, the number of unpostednpremiums, which last October approximatedn88,000 dally, has been reduced to an averagendaily balance of 10,000 , or less than one day'snwork. Some days this balance has beenncompletely worked off. A remittance nownpasses through the necessary routine innabout four days, and at the expiration ofnthat period a receipt is mailed from thenbureau to tho remitter. This will be plea-nsant tidings to the service men.nA good deal of the delay has arisen, ac-ncording to tho officials, because tho servicenmen themselves, in a large proportion ofncases, being unfamiliar with the necessity ofngiving full information about cases.certlflcatennumbers,' full names, dates of discharge, &c,nrendered It impossible to answer properlyntheir Inquiries. Many failed to give propernaddresses, with tho result that y\n",
      "b7a4b4cdc37a507a75c941ea79222617\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.278082160071\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMiss Louisa P. Baxter, aged seventy-neight years, died at Lexington on Sat¬nurday night. She was the only sur¬nviving child of the late Dr. George A.nBaxter, who was formerly president ofnWashington College, now Washingtonnand Lse University.nTwo handsome side altars for St.nPeter's Cathedral, at Richmond, arenbping made in Baltimore. They werenordered by Bishop Van de Vyver to re¬nplace two that were damaged by thenrecent lire in the Cathedral, and willnbe sent to Richmond about May 1.nThe town of Front Royal in the localnoption election held there yesterdaynwent dry again by a majority of 125.nDuring tho last legislature an effortnwas made to enact a dispensary law fornFront Royal, and it was vetoed by then\tbecause a protest from well-nknown temperance people, after haviDgnpassed both Houses.nMr. Duncan Lawrence Groner, a sonnof Gen. Virginius D. Groner, and Mie3nAnnie R. Vaughan were married innChrist Church, Norfolk, yesterday bynBishop Randolph, in the presence ofnseveral hundred iuvited guests fromnthat and other cities. Among thosenpresent was Mr. G. L . Boolhe, of thisnciiy, a college mate of the groom.nA dispatch from Richmond saye:nThere has been a rush on the internalnrevenue department here -lince Satur¬nday morning for stamps. Tbe demandnhas increased to a remarkable degree.nThe reason for this is that tobacconistsnand others who are using stamps fearnan increased tax in case of war. Theynare laying in a large supply in advance.\n",
      "36b9d16dde978c518e94c549cfc84f5e\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1899.6287670915779\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tThe Baltimore Sunday Heraldncontains the following statementnmade by one of the most promi-nnent Democrats in the city whonparticipated in the proceedings ofnthe convention, vigorously defendsnthe platform as adopted:n“l do not know of any reasonnwhy the instrument should benadversely criticised. No refer-nence was made to the currencynbecause the question as tonwhether we should have gold ornsilver, or vice versa, does not en-nter into this campaign. Neitherndid we consider it advisable tonsay anything about the Philip-npines now, as that matter is alsonforeign to Stat# issues, and be-nsides, there is a difference ofnopinion among our people, asnthere is among Republicans likenSenator Wellington, as to thenw isdom of the policy of the Na-ntional government. We did notnthink it advisable to antagonizentheir views, and hence concludednto leave it out altogether.n“Our police reorganizationnplank has been criticised becausenwe\tnot go into details and in-ndorse the Reform League hills.nIt is not in the province of anynState Convention to dictate tonthe icncral Assembly the exactnlines to be followed in passingnparticular measures, especiallynwhen opinion is divided as tontheir applicability. The Repub-nlicans are not together on thesenhills by any means. GovernornLowndes is quoted as favoring annexamining hoard, whereas Con-ngressman Wachter is outspokennin his oppesition to such a com-nmission. The bills that were for-nmulated by the Reform Leaguenwill not be the only ones intro-nduced at Annapolis. There maynhe half a dozen others, all havingntlie same result in view, hut for-nmulated on different lines. It willnhe in the province of the Legisla-n! tine to select the very best ofnthese and then amend it to suitnthe majority. This will undoubt-nedly be done, nd matter what ac-ntion a State Convention mayntake.\n",
      "3c71b6c30ad5e2c8a6abf11a787676a2\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.9904371268467\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tTliin morning, ft warrant for his arrest andncommitment was made out by Capt. God-ndun I, Chief of Police, and it wo* determinednto place him in Jail without an examinationnat tbtt time, unit* that wan demanded bjrnhis counsel, Mr Carlisle.nAs soon as Mr. Tliomjwon received the let-nter and Moemioed the probable where*nubouts, in New York of miley's allegednconfederate—Win. H. Iluwll, of tho firm »fnKumk II and Co., the great- overland jotiy ex-nimw and ariuv trans|*irtation contracton—nlie telegraphic! to Marshall Rynders to effectnhis nrnit ; but up to thu hour at which wengo to pre* we have not been able to leurnnthat he in in custody. IIo is lelieved to liavonreached Washington this morning per mil,ngetting into the care at Philadelphia, andnleaving them only after they had 1 nicked\tnof thu Washington depot, to return in onnanother track ; eluding the officers on watchnfor him, by jumping off thus on the out-nskirts of the city. Hussell is said not to lientho only t*reon implicated beside* •Bai-nley. A Washington banker and others,nwhose names we have not been able to leant,nare rumored at thu dc|Mrtincnt to bo wellnnigh as deeply involved in tho transaction,nas aiders, abettors, advisers, Ac., and asnsban-re in thccontcmplated profits of it.nltuiley had three millions of dollars innsuch bonds in his custody, and might asneasily have taken tho whole. Our impnwiionn! is that tho jurticular bonds can Ite identified,ni II so, while parties who may have innocentlynpurchased {tortious of theiu may lose theirni money so invested, tho Government may notn! ultimately lie a loser.\n",
      "14fc09048180435dac317baa1674de1e\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1855.9821917491122\t40.063962\t-80.720915\trj nearly ; ll llie ceUbtated Linimcnti, and other evieimlnreuc dies 1 bad heard ol. I had been placed by my fund*nunder some ol the best phys'cians in Kll^laud, and all iunrrliel I ever obtained was but ol tiausimry duratioiinWhen 1 first beatd ol Hampton's Tincture. I b-il tinthe kliglilCNl i oiifldence III its efficacy, but] hadafitb.nnholiad known Mi Janeit Pluuin^r tvhen fitsauireni.nnwere at the worst, and had witnessed the cure wrougk'.nupon him. To please her, I consented tu try the luc-nlure, and I bad nut taken one bottle befoie I began o Mnits beneficial effects-my strength leturne.l-ni apifi.i»nbecame good.my complexion wasclear^-l loll Jike .HM.ianer itersou. Through the influence of this Irjend, you if-ncame acquainted with my case, and lequeateil to *c* inr;nyou told lie my case was such a peculiar one tliat .-nwou d like to see Ibe effects ol the Tincture lully developnc.l in It, andii I deal led I o take ft, you would pieaentitnlo roc, il i« was lor the si«ceoi five yea»».bul only eist-n\ten months have elapted. and I have lost ern / hynp:cunof in y dint arcf 1 have hrcome strong and heaiU.leannstand as much il not more i.itigue il.au mosl ol mynacquaintances. 1 have u heallbiul complexion, and all mnmends say 1 am getting quile /le*hy, one tiling is ceitain,nlily Ivvir limb isqu le as large again as» It was beloie anlnI cau tiip about b. me without acrutch.n1 of.en wish my parent* bad known of tbis remedynw hen 1 was a child, as 1 believe 1 should have been savednthe excruciating pain 1 have been subjected to, as we.la*ntbe dciO' mil v ol body I must carry in the grave, ami mynpatents would no! have been under such heavyexpensesnuom doctors' bills, and in sending mc, as they did. .» Hienre'ebrpird spring* in t£ug!aud in search ol health I WlHinall llieafllic'ed world could see .me, and bear llie beijellMnI liave deiived faoiu this Tincture or IUui|»Ioii'i' I trJnto make all acquainted with its virtues with whom I comenin contact.\n",
      "504fcc277301b35119dbe8ad428a5c26\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.719178050482\t43.661028\t-70.25486\twill be harvested. Good care of the coninafter it has grown, is as essential to successnwith this crop, as suitable preparation of thensoil in the spring, and the necessary cultiva-ntion of it afterwards. In harvesting, whennthere is no danger from frost, it is better tonlet it stand till the outside husks begin tonturn, before cutting it. After that use thensame kind of care in drying it as in dryingnhay. This may be done by letting it remainnon tbe ground, turning it to admit tbe air;nbut it is better to shock the cor”, and let |inremain out a few days 10 dry. After that itnshould be hauled to tbe barn, busked, andnthe corn and stalks taken care of.nWhen cut earlier\taccouut of frost, oinfor any other cUitse, it should be shocked,nand may be allowed to remain out nearly asnmuch longer than the other, as it would takento become as ripe, if left standing for tha'npurpose in good weather, borne think thenstalks are better and tbe com as good whennit is cut as soon as the kernels are lazednand ripened in the shock. This wantsnproof, and besides there is a loss of timenwhen it is ripened in this way, as the evagonration of moisture from ears in the shocknproceeds slower than from those on tbenstanding corn at the same time. In somenplaces it is the practice to cut the tops be-nfore tbe corn is fully ripe. When this isnaone\n",
      "c7e9a77f6db9c02a9e600ccdc05b15c4\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1893.3767122970573\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tcan Mortgage atd Invvstment Company of Mad­nison, Dakota; The Madison National Bank ofnMad lson. Lake connty, I T.; Matthew W, Dsty,nas a^si^n^e of the Americau Mortgage and In­nvestment company of Madison, Dakota,; E. H.nJacobs, as trustee of th»* Americau Mortgage andnInvestment company of Madison, Dakota; MaynK. Merrill, Krank H. VatiSljke, If. B . Mills, Al­nton A. hartlett, H. N. Luce, James Farmer, JohnnJ.mes, K. Thompson, OleT. Thompson, and thenAcmt Hav Harvester company, defendants.nNotice is horeby given, that u'MleT and bv virtuenof a judgment and decree of foreclosure and salen'rendered by said court in the above entitlednaction on fhe9ihday of Jaunary, A. D . 1N5M, andna special execution thereon duly issued out  tnsaid court and this day placed in my bands, 1nwill on Friday the 2nd day of June. A. D. 1WC1,nat ten o'clock in the\tof that day «-t thenIrotit door of the court ho-e in the city of Madi-ncon, io the said county of Lake and state ofnSomh DaKota. sell Ht public auction the realnproperty required hy said jnogmeni to be sold ornso much tin r'-of as may be necessary to rnise thenamount required by ssld execution, towlt: Twonthousand seven hundred and thirty-three dollarsnand Ave cents, $2,78S .0ft beside-* interest andncosts ol eaie. The said real property is situatenin the couuty of Lake and State of South Dakota,nand described as lo!l;»w«, towlt: The north halfnof the northwest quarter of section six *i, townnship onehundred and six {:*north of raugvnfifty-two !W, lu Lake county, Houth Dakota exncepting tberefrom the east half of the northeastnquarter of said north west quarter ol section sixnUi, township and range aforesaid.nDoted at Madison, Stmtti Dakota, April 25,1893.\n",
      "287f0810e182b6986c763f2ce066cf06\tSCOTT COUNTY KICKER\tChronAm\t1909.732876680619\t37.098443\t-89.562178\thardly realised they were grafts.nAnd when the Missouri Pacificnsent out articles against the agi-ntation for low rates. I publishednthem with! hardly a thoughtnthat I was paying for my trans-nportation by the betrayal of mynreaders. It remained for the Ap-npeal to awaken my conscience tonthe way In which the press wasnbeing used by capital, and I be-ngan to realize that the corrup-ntion of the city, which the Cath-nolic Leader was fighting, thencorruption of Catholio press, allnhad Its origin in private proper-nty. And the word revolutionnlost Its terror for me.nThen I had my own problem tonsolve. What was I to do ns edit-nor of the Catholic Leader? Mynconscience refused to allow mento continue running, a papernagainst Socialism ?\tto comenout boldly for Socialism wouldnhave worked injury on many ofnthe priests who were loyally sup-nporting he publication. So therenwas but one thing left that wasnto cease publication, and this Indid, although the paper was anpaying proposition and capablenof earning a still larger Income.nSo the Appeal to Reason is thencheapest and dearest paper Innave ever read. But tne educa-ntion I received through It wasnwell worth the price. I learnednof the great class struggle and Inknow its solution; and knowingnIts solution does not make me lessna Catholic. But the Catholic pressntells me I cannot be a Catholicnand a Socialist. What council ornthe Catholic church ever decreednthat being a Republican or Dem-nocrat was necessary to salvantion?\n",
      "7ab3930b5cfa7326552d22b8645654be\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1898.3904109271944\t21.304547\t-157.855676\test attention. Those who remembernthe divine in years agone and whonwere in church yesterday morning, de-nclare he is even more interesting andnrefreshing and impressive than in thenold days. The visitor has a most at-ntractive pulpit manner. He keeps thenBible in his hand, uses the gesturenmuch, but gracefully, has well roundednsentences and apt illustrations. Thenvoice is pleasing. The whole air, thenentire manner, is of meaning what isnsaid, of having the deepest faith, thenmost abiding conviction.nThe discourse was a most eloquentnand sound glorification of the HolynWrit. From almost every mind pres-nent there must have been a responsento the intelligent and logical treat-nment of the doctrine of the survivalnof the fittest as presented from thenpulpit in the light of religious thoughtnand the\tof such men asnDrummond. This practical and al-nmost cruel assertion was beautifullynqualified by the presentation of thenBiblical belief and conclusion that aft-ner all love must control and does con-ntrol. Let all books of all philosophiesnand all ages, said the speaker, be com-npressed skilfully into one volume, andnif that great work equals the Bible,nthe Bible must be put aside. Thenstrength and power and lasting quali-nties and adaptability of the Word ofnGod are firmly set in the wordsn\"Blessed, blessed, blessed,\" as utterednin the sermon on the Mount. The HolynWrit contains the enduring, the com-nforting, the personal, the appealing,nthe applicable message. Its truth goesntothehearts of all nations and all men.nIt is the one grand wearing and sur-nviving work available to all, adaptablento all,\n",
      "a8f561d54e49c44026bd50def513ce99\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1849.891780790208\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tTieasuiv, wero one of SlU;!, amount paid lo Si-nmon Cameron, nnd one nf .fill, to Dixon II.nLo wis, lor attendance at Wuslunglon, ns com-nmittee lo superintend tho pinning of the la us,ndie., during the iccess between tho first and sec-nond sts..uns ef tliu latl Congress ; or m otho'nwords, duitug tiio Ijio Presidential campiign.nAs to superintending Iho priming, that was allna sham, a moio pretence liy uhich tu get paynnut nf llio Treoeury fnrsiajing heio lo frankndocuments. Mr. Cameron and .Mr. Lewis weronbusily engaged in tliu latter business during thonwhole recess, or up to tho time of the Guberna-ntorial ,'kutiun in Pennsylvania. Mr. RuverdynJohnson was ono ol this pretended committee.nand camo hero from lialii pore lor the purpasj ofnpcriormmg tliu unties rupuroj ol turn, but tintnlug there uas nothing i be done, he returned.nFor the two days ho was hero he charged\tnwas paid SKi. When he received this, he wasninformed, as 1 hive been assured, tint lie was en-ntitled lo 8 dullars u day Irom the adjournment olnCongress, up to some limo in llio fall, perhapsntliu day oti winch Mr. LunisM\" per diem ceased,nnamely the 8tli of October, Mr. L . being paidnfor 55 days; but Mr Johnson did not deem him-se - llnentilled to it, although he was just as muchnso as Mr Cameron or Mr. Lewis.nThe Comptroller his disalluwcd these items,non thu ground lb it thu gentlemen were nut ancoininitleu of tho Senate; lhat no such commit-ntee wus uuthonzed. Mr. Cameron introduced unjoint resolution into tliu Senate very tdiuitly be- -nluru iuu uiosu ui inu session, pernapj un tlio verynduy of Its adjournment, authoiizuig the two com-nmittees, of the Senate nud House, on pruning,nto sit during Ihe recess, fur tho purpose of suuei-\n",
      "5fce74534b981267c6dceec128c3244b\tTHE STARKVILLE NEWS\tChronAm\t1920.8456283836774\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tly—because score card furnishednwas for children over 6 months ofnage. When store cards were order-ned, it was expected that they wouldnbe of such nature as to permit thenscoring of children under six mos ofnage, hence children from one monthnto six months of age were enrollednin Division 1. However, when thencards arrived from the Better BabynBureau, Woman's Home Companion,nthey were found to be adapted onlynto children from six to sixty monthsnof age. Since it was then too latento order cards from elsewhere, a let-nter was at once written asking per-nmission to retain Division 1 for thenchildren from 2 to 6 months of age.nThis was granted, but on Octobern29th, a letter arrived stating thatnaltho the blue ribbon diplomasnmight be given to the highest scor-ning boy or girl of Division 1, theyncould not be considered eligible asncontestants for the two bronze me-ndals because they were unable tonqualify for all tests of the scorencards used. Thus only children ofnDivision 2,3 , and 4 wex- e eligible asncontestants for the medals. So lit-ntle Alta Reynolds Saunders, age 2nmonths, altho she scored\tperncent in Measurement Test, the onlynone given her because of her age,nwas not eligible for the medal.nThe members of the scoring com-nmittee, consisting of Mr. O. P. Bree-nland, of Maben, Miss Lilian Alston,nof Longview, Miss Fannie Lamkin,nMr. Howard Chilton, Mrs. McClurenand Mrs. Kimball of Stax-kville, af-nter working all day were x-eady tonsubmit their report about 4:30 p. m .nMr. Geo. M . Deen, of Sturgis, wasnnot able to be px-esent. Since itnwas then too late to have the namesnof the winners read at the Fair, itnwas decided to make no official an-nnouncement except thx-u the papers,nand as the certificates and scorencards were mailed out in order thatnparents of children in the contestnwho do not live in Stax-kville mightnreceive the news of the outcome asnsoon as those living within the town.nCertificates and score cards havenalready been mailed to the mothersnof each child examined. The BluenRibbon Diplomas wex- e received anfew days after the contest and asnsoon as signed by the judges will benmailed to the winning boy and girlnof each Division. They are:—Div-nision - :\n",
      "56b022555d0b5e863221f997d9fdb60b\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.8945205162354\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tAtlanta Constitution : “Yesterday thenWheeler A: W ilson Sewing Machine Companynhad a letter written to Mr. Edward Atkinsonnwith one of their machine* on a piece of home-nspun, made by the Wilhmantic Company, be-ning a pirt of the cloth out of which the shirtnwas made for Mr. Atkinson, it being the firstnletter ever written with a sewing machine. Thenletter is a curiosity, and will be a grand souvennir for him The threads ue*l in forming thenwords in this letter was spun bySenator JosephnE Brown. We give a verbatim copy of thenletter: Exposition Grounds. Atlanta, Ga , No-nvember 19.—T0 Hon. Edward Atkin.- ou. Bos-nton, Maas : Dear Sir-We take pleasure in ad-ndressing you in this manner, deeminz it necesngxrv to make s tne explanation relative to thenmaking of shirt and necktie. We received thenfabric from the Willimantic\tat 11no’clock and completed ihe shirt in an hour andna half, making the entire shirt on our ma*-binesnthat are run by steam, as you are doubtlessna are. The button holes and eyelet* werenmade on the machines the same ss those usednin making the suit of cloth*s made for younThe ornamei ta ion is made from the yarnn*oun by Hon Jo-eph Brown. We trust thatnthe shd't may protect you from the chillynblizzards of Massachusetts. If you werenobliged to wear it here to-day you would benuncomfortable from th*- heat, it being a i*eau-ntifui day, the thermometer outside standing atnsixty. We are pleased o inform you that thenCotton Exposition is to-day a complete successnand crowded daily by the people who arenthoroughly awakened oyer the grandest etit*-r-n--pri-e ever known in the history of the south-nern country ’ ”\n",
      "9dcf5fcd9841eb3b5c5786c25e851c5d\tWALLOWA COUNTY CHIEFTAIN\tChronAm\t1909.7657533929478\t45.425811\t-117.278012\tPortland, Oct 4. Portland renceived President Taft as guest ofnhonor with splendid hospitality andna limitless expression of heartyngood will and frank affection. To thenNation's chief executive it provednday of good cheer, un marred by a sinngle untoward incident.nThe president enjoyed it all to thenutmost ; enjoyed every moment of thenday from, the easy formality of thengreeting accorded him upon his arrivalnat the Union depot to the afternoon ofngolf golf played in the invigoratingntang of a perfect October day.nThroughout the day he found only thenmost profound consideration for hisncomfort and welfare.nThere were no exacting demandsnupon his energies. The day was barnren of tiring programs, long speechesnor wearisome ceremonies.nAn affection manifested itself in thenpuouc greeting which had Its orgtnnquite aparx irom the lact that he wasnthe great American, the\tman ofnthe land. That infectious smile posnsessed itself of his features when henfirst stepped from his private car intonthe cheery sunshine of an ideal Oregonnmorning. Its infection of good naturenspread wherever he went Whenevernhe appeared he put every one at easenby the easy informality of his denmeanor and that smile.. And thennPortland got a deeper insight into thenreal mean; got a glimpse into the richnand wholebome nature of which thatnsmile is the natural expression.nf or when bis triumphal processionnthrough the streets was at an end andnthere was a half hour at his disposalnfor a whirl about the city, he electednto dispense with the tempting spinnand go to the bedside of his \"friend,nJudge George H. Williams, at the GoodnSamaritan hopsital. It was thus thatnthe brief hour of his morning's leisurentime was spent\n",
      "b44f48dfd063520b55a72827b9214d4e\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1857.582191749112\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ti NATIONAL DEMOCRACY Of T1IK I'NITKD STATES.ntwfntfnied takcfi this method of informingnrabers of TfH flr^Ht national democratic tarty that, hnvnthe sole propriV.6VsV*j' imjd editorship of tin Waihuwtown*ks to them for that cdbfffcnMtHie, euoourigtmeut, andnJi ba* hitherto been extended u» ftx* time honored organnracy, and without which hi* labor* wott/tl Meed Ite profnewnarrangement, the typographical appearance of fhenbeen entirely changed and improved. New and beautifulnused in it* daily, semi weekly, and weekly Imuos, and thenwhich it is printed is of an extra MUjKjrior quality. It isnto enlarge its eta*. as the demands or tho necessities ofntfaf retMiire; and it is my llxed purpoee to apare neithernto rrt«ks U the great central organ »f tho democraticnWay worthy of heir confidence and support, and n relianfut\tof cotnmuntoatkrti between the capital and thenAi iitfj tor itikny years exerted my best efforts to bring Mr.nto the presidential Chair. I shall render to hiin and to hisnm all tho nuppAH whfclV party floe ami personal friend*nire. A great crisis in titfk tfrthlYs of tbb country.« crisisnperil and lunger to tho rights of the .Status and the perntho Union.demonstrated to the MttlftMKl democracy andnpeople of the country thut his acknowledged latottfey mana, approved ntute-uujuishlp, and long experience, Were nrnicir peace and Mfbty, and they placed him, with ncelainanhead of the govern metit and the nation. He realized atntpes aitd expectations hy calling td his assistance n cabinetnhilog the rarest qualifications of talents, experience, andnV rmm endeared to the democratic party by all their adnr tile\n",
      "992866667635c32eaf35d64eff396d9b\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.0068492833586\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tCaarie L. Horton has begna the new yearnwith an application for divorce from JohnnC. Hurton, whom the married in October,nL7t. Carrie alleges that for six years Johnnhas neglected to provide for her and hernchildren. The :nh of last month he Aban-ndoned her and weLt o Tens. The coupla'ntnsajs that inesmuch as John is not able nornfit to have the care cf the children, and inas-nmuch as Carrie is both able and fit to takenthem and care for them she asks for a decreento conform to the eternal fitness of things asnabove set forth. Carrie is ownr of thengrocery at L'l North Mississippi street. Shensays that as a judgment against John wouldnbe but a burden on the court records and ofn\tearthly use, she does not want it.nThe Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com-npany yesterday filed suit for restrainingnorder and injunction against the CentralnUnion Telephone Company. The complaintnalleges that it is imcorported under the lavsnof Maryland, the defendant under the lawsnof this tate and the Western Union Tele-ngraph Company under the laws of NewnYork. Since the plaintiiT has put up itsnlines and established its ofiice here it has en-ntered into competition with the WesternnUnion, which company uses the telephonicninstruments and wires of the defendant fornthe purpose ot receiving the business lo bentransacted over its wires. The plaintiff ap-nplied for an instrument for the same pur-npose, and offered to pay In advance for itsnuse, but it was L.-. s-\n",
      "e0dcad26e56ce6ba7f4bdcdab62cc292\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.6315068176052\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tterritory Is paclllcd but not tranquillized,nbut It will not bo many months before lawnand order aru observed everywhere.n\"While tho conditions are not perfect,nthey nrc gratifying. A few groups of armednInsurgents aro still nt largo, but thoy willnsoon surrender, ns their power Is brokennnnd they aro not being aided by the na-ntives, These natives hnvo como to see thatnsurrender does not mean death, and theynarc coming in every week with thalr rllles.nThroughout northern Luzon tlis Insurrectionnhas been dead for omo tlnio nnd there Isnfreedom of movemont. Still a largo crim-ninal class thero commits depredations onnAmericans nnd natives, though tho latternsuffer tho most severely, Tbo natives aroneagerly seeking tho establishment of civilngovernment thnt may root otlt\tbandsnof criminals. Thero l every reason to be-nlieve that tho whole country will soon bonperfectly safu for travelers.n\"At present thore Is some' trouble InnSamar, but General Hughes, with a largonnnd elTectlvo force, has gone after the In-nsurgents, and will soon bring them to theirnsenses. That Is tho worst place, but It :1annot IntrfcrlnK wjththe co, r.usln'osx.ia,nCcbu nnd Dohol and occasionally in south-nern Luzon there Is a slight outbreak, butnIt Is caused by the criminal element.n\"The civil commission was nbout to putnInto force some excellent Ideas for thenmunicipal government of the city of Ma-nnila when I loft. The city Is In excellentncondition, especially In Its sanitary depart-nments, nnd its growth in business hns boonnenormous.\"\n",
      "ee943d414893c96663e254198b9c5b34\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1871.1821917491122\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tof the berring elai-ng may be laerifieed f«-rnile:!, of a peaceable ¡nt.iti. tment ol' ¡illi¬nli.llii- .s . Senator MltcheU calla apon Caaadlannri ts t\" \"strengthen tin* hands of theirn\"representatives on the High Cc___aission ,nnho wants iii,-m to swear ihai Canada will yieldn¡at an inch ol' bet fishiug-ground, no1 a planknof I.« i mackerel smacl ; and Iel the troublesnle .sidled 118 tiny may, the Douünion v illngive up nothing whatever. Ia thi.s aensible andnnciiiii!ii,i;itiiig.»|ii,it, it is propt nd to make thenesec-tioo of the obooxloni fishery laws si illnmore strini al and lummaiy, and the i Id qui »-n;ion of maritime jurisdiction over the watennof boys and indentations of the coe t, whichnthe British Cm» nimmt has let. la abeyancenfor _anny years, ia revived in the moe! per-nemptorj and positive-Banner. TheHomeOov-neromenl baa all along manifested s mora con¬nciliatory and reasonable sjiiiit than thenCanadians ; and even In »».nicol' the Provincesn.notably in Nova Scotia sod Prinee Rdwardnl land.'the exdn ive spirit of the DoininloanGovernment\tseverely denoBaeed.nThe right of the Canadians to exclude usnfrom their COBS! tisln lies, ixcept so far Bl wenenjoy i* rtiiiii privileges nmler the treaty ofn1818, of course is not qncslioncri. Hut thenobject of their recent li giriatioo Is to do somo-nthing imuc than this. Tiley parpOM destroy¬ning our deep-sea fisheries also, [aad so ham-npeiinj. Bl la the 4ii.i . .yimiit of the IightS gnar-nsateedbytlu treaty thal va shall be com¬npelled to withdraa altogether, and give themna monopoly of the mtin business. This heyniiik! link. - to il. by nn unpieceil.nttillv li.'orotisniniciprctiitioii of thal portion of the beatynWhkh regards the mimi, «ion of Ann rica ti fish¬ning vessels te british perta, it is providednby the instrument in rjniJgrtOB that ournboats shall In« admitted to outer anynI'.rilish harbor \"for the puipo.e \"Í sheltern\"aad of i« i liiiii.» daasaces Ihoiínla. »f j.ur-n\".ha. - ang wood, ami of obtainin- water, andn\"for uo ollar PVBOOS whatever;\" but lllililnHie pressât timo thi-, Inm aovar bera construednto prevent our\n",
      "e7c7e7f59b48dca58f48e83f2ddb8564\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1859.0342465436327\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tpointed trustee by adeeree ofthe Superior Court of Balntimore city, sitting as a Court of Equity, passed on then23d day of Octolier, 1858, in a cause in said Court latelynponding wherein James Hall, was cnmplaimuit, and ThomasnA. Cunningham, defendant, w ill sell at public auction at thenExchange, on SATURDAY,the 15th day of January, 1859, atn1 o'clock, P. MnALL THAT PART OF A LOT OF GROUND lying an Inbeing in the said city and distinguished on a platt of Philnpots edition as number 210, contained within the followingnmetes and IkMinds: Beginning for the said part of said lotnon the line of the southernmost side of Lombard street at thendistance oftwenty feet and five inches easterly from thenuothernmost corner of lot number 239, which place of beginnniug is at the distance of one hundred and fifty-one feet andnone inch or thcrealiout easterly from the corner formednby the intersection ofthe south side of Lombard street andnthe east side of High street, and running thence easterly,nbounding on the south side of Lombard street twenty feet t-nthe centre ofa partition wall dividing the house now standn\ton the ground, now being described from one on the eastnern side thereof; then southerly parallel with Exeter streetnand passing down and through the centre of said divisionnwall continuing the same direction 94 feet to a court fromnwhich an alley of 12 feet leads to High street, and then westncrly binding on the northern side of said Court and parallelnwith Lombard street .20 feet to intersect a line drawn soutl:ncrly parallel with Exeter street from the beginning, andnthen running northerly by the line so drawn and bindingntliereon to the place of ltcginning. It being the same l-tnwhich was mortgaged hy Thomas A. Cunningham to saidnHall, on the twenty-ninth day of July, 1854. See Liber E. P.,nNo 80, fo. 306 .nThe improvements on the above lot consist of ONE THREE.nSTnRY AND ATTIC BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, No. 35,nwith the necessary out buildings.nThe terms of the decree are as follows; one third of the pur-nchase money to le paid in cash and the balance in two equalninstallments at 3 and 6 months from the day of sale, the creditnpayments to be secured by notes ofthe purchaser\n",
      "90915a0f3f0301edd227b8bd762af578\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1870.028767091578\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThe Town Cleric shall keep an neenrate accountnIn a book to be entitled \"Town Mcoiwc Book,'nof all llccn-es delivered to thu Marshal, thu quarnter for which issued nuiC the amount thereof.nThe Murshal shall, on the first Mondays of Jan-nuary, April, July and October ofeach year, rcttirr.nto tlio Town Clerk nil licenses issued for the pre-nccding qur. ter, remain'!» unsold, and the TownnClerk shad balance ami cluse the license accountnwith the Marshal for the preceding quarter, andnsubmit a detailed report of flic saint to the Ito&rdnof Trustees at the first regular meeting of aaldnHoard held in thu months aforesaid.nSite. 7. It sliail bo the duty of every pollcomaanto sec that the provisions of this ordinance venrigidly enforced, and whenever he make» annarrest fora violation of it, upon hla owu knowl-nedge. he shall receive onu half of the fine.nIf the Marahal or any officer specified In thlfnordinance falls to carry nut the provisions con-n\therein he «hall forfeit the amount of thenlicense to be collected.nSec. ». It 1· hereby ordered tl.at any peraon ornpersona, agent, Actor or employuo transacting,ncarrying on or conducting any buslnesa or tradenor calling shall pay for a license or license· so tondo. to the Town of Gold 11 111, as follows viz:nFor telling malt, distilled or spirituous liquors,nor wine of uny kind, or liquid beverage of anyndescription, by tlio bottle, case , liox, hogshead,nor barrel, per quarter In advance, $20.nFor keeping a saloon, or bar, or booth, or ahed,nor any place where malt or distilled liquors, ornwine of any kind, or any liquid beverages arensold, in smaller quantities than by the quart botntie, each place or bar, |ier quarter in advance,n$20 ; or per day in advance,nFor keeping a public lance house, or hnrdy-ngurdy house, room or establishment, or mclo-ndeon, per quarter In advance, $0 ; or per day innadvance, $10.\n",
      "62c0c7c49bdb578dc3b75d68d4b774f7\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1900.491780790208\t35.256194\t-88.987839\twhere it has been all the time thengrandest thing that was ever writtennto prove that when God sends a man tonNinevah, he cannot get to Tarshish, ifnGod to stop him has to upset the Medniterranean sea with, a cyclone.nAnd so the infidels have been tryingnto pull away the miracles, pulling awaynat the blasted fig tree, at the turningnof the water into wine, at the raisingnof Lazarus from the dead. Can younshow me a Bible from which one ofnthese miracles has been erased? Hownmarvelouslv the old Book sticks tongether! All the striking at these chapnters only driving them in deeper untilnthey are clinched on the other sidenwith the hammers of eternity. And thenBook is going to keep right on untilnthe fires of the last day are kindled.nSome of them will begin on one sidenand some on the other side of the oldnBook. They will not find a bundle ofnloose manuscripts easily consumed bynfire.\tthe fires of the last day arenkindled, some will burn on this side.nfrom Genesis toward Bevelation, andnothers will burn on this side, from Revnelation toward Genesis, and in all theirnway they will not find a single chapternor a single verse out of place. Thatnwill be the first time we can afford tondo without the Bible. Wnat will be thenuse of the book of Genesis, descriptivenof how the wrorld was made, when thenworld is destroyed? \"What will be thenuse of the prophecies when they are allnfulfilled? What will be the use of thenevangelistic or Pauline description ofnJesus Christ when we see Him face tonface ? What will be the use of His phontograph when we have met Him innglory? What will be the use of thenbook of Revelation, standing, as younwill, with your foot on the glassy seanand your hand on- the ringing harp andnyour forehead chapleted with eternalncoronation amid the ameythstine andn12-gat- ed\n",
      "a811874b1b5dcb59d773dfa8add5094b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1888.8702185476118\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t.Inp'*? before th\" case* can again reach the high-nst court for final review J and by that timenhn Hell patents will have expired by limita-n. ion, and tho telephone btulaeaa Nvill bo freeniO all comers. In tho light of thoso facts thenioverninent's vietmy dOM not appear to be ofnmy practical importance iu this case.nOn broad grounds, whilo tho correctnesa ofnho court's interpretation of constitutional lawns not disputed, tbe inexpediency and folly ofnHivernment intervention In such cases cannlardly bo considered an open question. Whennhe Pan-Electric speculators tvere distributingn;hHr blocks of wildcat stock on the Moors ofnCongress suspicions bills were introduced fornhe purpose of empowering tha Department ofnfustico to do what the court of last resort hasnIOW decided that it\ta right to do. Boahnegi«lative proposal! were never Nvell received,nherc being a well-founded hostility to the pol¬ney of dragging the 'overnment into an in-n:erminablo series of patent Ittigations. Everynipportunity is offered in ordinary infiingementn. asea for proving fraud and breaking downnpatents dishonestly or Illegally obtained. It isnliffioult to perceive what will bo gained bynfacilitating C n vern men t action in such oases.nThe sharp decline in Hell telephone stocknipon Hie announcement of the decision in thisn¦ase* illustrates the speculative uso which catinio mad*-* of Government intervention in patentn.mit*. Thu scandalous intrigues and bargainsnwhich have formed part af aha disgraceful his-njory of tho present Administration's connectionnivith Attorney-General Garland's business put-t¬nriers and fellow-gamblers accentuate tho. samenlesson.\n",
      "44b5a682bda776c6414acb8012252f12\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1862.4506848997971\t44.391759\t-89.822877\t‘Not SO,’ replied the friend. ‘Yournhusband is not very far away from ymt.nIf I were talking with him of his ownnstate, he would use language quite asnstrong as yours. The infirm will, thendarkened \"way, the stumbling feet—-nthey are his as well as your and mine.nThose in advance of us do not walk asnscnmclv as we think, there are alwaysndifficulties in the way, and the furthernadvance we make, while in this world,nthe more of them we shall find ; butnfor these a higher strength, with pa-ntience and humility, are given. Be-ngin by shunning such things as, in thenlight of reason and God’s Word, younknow to be wrong. Bay a ti anquilnhand on your temper, and hold hacknfrom utterance all harsh words thatncan do no good. Have charity for thenweakness, the infirmities, and shortncomings of others ; and if you can’tnspeak approvingly, say no ill. So shallnmove onward in\tway your belovednisnnng; so shall you draw near tonhim in \"spirit; so shall his soul, andnthat unity of life he attained whichnmakes of two one forever.’n‘And you think there is hope for me,nMarg ;ire t—hope of winning back thenlove that seems vanishing ?’ said Mrs.nAshby. ‘I see the way, it has gone asnmy eyes follow your pointing finger.’n‘The lovely are beloved, Helen.’n‘I must become lovelier, then ?’n‘ln spirit ; for love is of the spirit.nIf you indulge in passion, ill nature,nevinces, evil speaking and uncharita-nbleness, can one who is trying to putnthese unclean things out of his hart—nwho turns from them as foul and hate-nful-. draw closer to you and lake yonnas the embodiment of Jill perfectionninto his soul ? It is simply impossible,nHelen. The good cannot love ns nnnless we are beautiful in spirit. To asknthem to do so is to require an impossi-nbility.’\n",
      "cd96f3e4121c50a852ef2073da765e29\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1899.683561612126\t48.196642\t-96.77284\twho knew that this form of invitation wouldnbe sufficient to insure the story.n\"Yes, that's right. If I hadn't lost thatnfirst finger when I was a boy I wouldn't benhere now Jim Dixon and me were tradm*nwith the Indians We exchanged beads, fakenjewelry and bright calico for furs. All thenbuffalo were not gone then and we did angood business One time we happened tonstrike a wandering band of savages thatnheld us up on sight and it was plain from,nthe way the red devils danced around usnthat we were to be put to death after thenIndian fashion All at once I recalled thatna good many of the Indians knew me as then'four fingered' trader who was always onnthe level with those wild merchants, so Inheld up\thand and kept it up till one ofnthe joung bucks let out a significant gruntnand then hurried to the chief in command.nHe came to me in a dignified manner, ex-namined the hand, grunted about 16 timesnwhile deliberating, said 'How,' and releasednme as well as my partner We were treatednright up to the handle and permitted to de-npart when we w anted to. It was the closestnsqueak and the w orst scare I had out m thatncountry when near calls and heart-failurenfrights w ere the rule \"n• Brave man,\" said one neighbor to an-nother, as they w alked awayn\"Yes, regular big injun, if you accept allnhe tells Between me and j ou he lost thatnfinger tw o years ago while examining a hayncutter.\" —Detroit Free Press\n",
      "7d3f87ed7c3d62dea626806133ff3756\tLAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC\tChronAm\t1905.4753424340436\t35.593933\t-105.223897\tistics mark It as an entirely new classnof material. If any comparisonsnwere made, Its cutting and wearingncapacities would range between thatnof the good old type of original Mushetnself hardening steel and tho best of thenmodern high speed steel,n\"Unor\" steel has the property of airnhardening, and possessing the capaci-nties which 1 have alrendy mentionednIt will serve equally well for the pro-ncesses of finishing and of roughing.nThe treatment required to manufac-nture tools from steel of this dscrlp-tlo-nnhas established a record for sim-nplicity All that is necessary to barndenitstoheatittoabrightred,andnnot beyond the \"critical point,\" as 1nthe case with current types of high-nspeed steel; and to allow It to coolnnaturally In the air without the usenof an air blast. The obvlatlon of thenuse of an air blast simplifies the pro-ncess great. To anneal \"Unor\" steelnfor easy machining all that Is requirednIs\theat It to a cherry red, let thenheat sink over the fire to a very darknred, and then plunge it in the water.nExperiments have proved that it cannbe rehardened or softened any num-nber of times, and that the wealrngnquality of this new tool material doesnnot deteriorate In any way In thencourse of these processes.nThe makers of \"Unor\" steel are de-ntermined to put the material quicklynbefore the engineering world, and ar-nrangements have been made for itsnmanufacture in large quantities. Thenprice they ask for it, 18 cents pernpound, delivered In America, Is con-nsidered to be very modest Indeed. Inntesta made with twist drills of \"Unor\"nsteel, at the Sheffield testing works,non a railroad tyre made of Commell'snsteel or 0.49 per cent carbon, 49 holes,neach 15 x 32 In. In diameter and 17 xn8 In. deep, with drilled at an averagenspeed of twenty-fiv- e\n",
      "d598e2469399d3d02709d8cd6dd6908e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.1410958587012\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTlie Proposed Sale ol tlie Markets.nThe market sales have been creating an}arge amount of excitement among then^mtcliers, tho Long Island and Jersey market-nmen, and others whose various interests arenCentred in the public markets, includingnpeepers of book stalls, venders of crullers andnjcoffee, peanuts and other condiments. If then. market property is sold there must be a gen-nferal exodus of all this class of merchants.niThey will have to find local habitations else-nirliere. Hence they are strongly on the defen¬nsive. The butchers of Washington Market,nlowever, have taken the bull by the horns, andnIhey mean to briug him into court, confrontnaim with judges and juries, and make himnbellow in his own defence. In short, thenWashington Market people assert that theynjhave discovered a legal flaw in the title of thon/Corporation. They mean to prove, throughn\tacumen of somo astute lawyer, that thenproperty occupied as a market was given bynle Trinity church corporation to the city fornthe purposes of a public market and nothingnelse, and, therefore, that it cannot be disposednf for any other purpose. If the Washingtonnlarket butchers have money enough to spendnjpon a protracted litigation they may succeedn}n preserving the miserable concern In whichnley do business for a little while longer ; butnre hardly think that the sympathies of thenpublic will be in favor of continuing the exis¬ntence of the filthy and disgraceful nuisancenWhich we are now compelled to recognize asnihe leading public market of New York. ThonContemplated sale of market property, althoughnit may be piled up with jobs, will at least givenis a chauce to obtain a few decent markets,n,han which nothing can be more desirable.\n",
      "96c1d1b0cccf22d414b0a4ef8367c103\tTHE ARIZONA CHAMPION\tChronAm\t1887.7109588723997\t35.529159\t-113.425491\tThe receipts of cattle in Chirignndurin August according to the Drovnen Journal were 5475 larger thannJuly and neirly 34000 larger thannthe previous banner month Receiptsnof horses were the largest since Marchn1873 over fourteen years The renceipts ol sheep were also about thenlargest ever known For the year tonSept 1 the receipts of cattle showednan increase of 238664 or a monthlynaverage of 30000 decrease in hogsn920000 making a monthly averagenof 115000 head sheep an increasenofM335 for the last Jmonth avernaging 27 000 per month over lastnyear Daily IndicatornA rct ent New York report saysnThe car companies are buying horsesnhut of course it is only for presentnreq lirements and they will not benpurchasers in earnest until the end ofnSeptember The dealers one\tallnhowever complain ol the difficulty olnsecuring high class animals Fortunnitelv the supply at present is equal tonthe demand though when thai classnof trade revi es acain in the fall thenmarket will tun short and prices willnin consequence become higher Therenare now so many Normans and heaviernclass horses bred tnat those wnonstudy the question prophesy a rise innthe price ol coacn norses eacn yearnFarmers whether rightfully or wrong-nfully are breeding a far less speednclas of horses than they did Perhapsnthey find an easier sale and less risknabout the heavier class Be that a3 itnmay they cannot consider the goodnfigure which the coachers now realizenand several centlemen of means whonlook at the muter from this point ofnview are going into coach horse breed-ning\n",
      "a572450e22c42bc5f09f0a116ff3b786\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1916.5150272907813\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tA family quarrel that resultedndisastrously occurred at the farmnhome of Herman C. Niles, locatednabout 5 miles west of Twin Brooksnon what is known as the JamesnBrannon farm. It was here that thenNiles family lived, which consist­ned of a father, mother, and fivenchildren—Herman F. aged 16 yearsnLewis aged 14, Emil 12, Lola 10,nand Kenneth 8 The result of thenquarrel was the shooting to deathnof the father by the oldest son, andnthe arrest of the latter on a seriousncharge. Word was sent in to thencity and Coronor Flett went to thenscene of the tragedy and summonedna coroner's jury.nThe evidence of the wife of thenvictim of the tragedy was that hernhusband had gotten up in the mornning and called for a pair of overallsnhe had had while at Sonth Shorenfching; wid he had something innthem and\ttold 1 ewis to go andnget them so he could have what wasnin them, but that Herman ought tonhave them as he needed them andnthat he should have bought himselfna pair for what money he spent onna trip to Summit Saturday. Thennhe saiil that was his business, andnthat he was going to have a goodntime. He called me a bad name,nfien I cn:ld not stand it any longernso picked up the incubator lampnand threw it at him but did not hitnhim but hit the chair. He thennenme over and slapped me as hardnas he could. When the boys sawnthis they took and held him. Thannhe went outside ad picked up thenshovel, and came and hit me with itnhack of the ear and 1 fell down: heardnthe children screaming and then Inheard a shot. He wus net intoxi­ncated.\n",
      "4de6b3884e0686b4fbe9b3fe7bc32f7b\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1917.8013698313039\t44.950404\t-93.101503\t\"teaching the nigger how to be angood servant.\" From Tuskegee a sen-ntiment of this kind goes out over thencountry. The head of Tuskegee mustnstand for this sentiment or fight likena man and quit; or acquiesce like \"angood nigger\"' and be allowed to re-nmain. No one can sit and hear anlecture from Hampton's teachers with-nout being impressed with the fact thatnall of the effort of that institution isnto make the colored people patientlynreceive whatever the whites or thensouth may give them. They are fos-ntering a sentiment of inferiority ofnthe black man to the white man, urg-ning the colored youth to accept thisnas a fact and prepare to make usefulnhis life under .such conditions. THISnIS WRONG! Within Hampton itself,n\tinferiority of the colored to thenwhite is emphasized. We are reliablyninformed that even a little advancenagent, white of course, secured fornMajor Moton, after he was chosennhead of Tuskegee, a very humble stopnping place in Syracuse, N. Y., but henhimself stopped at the \"Onandaga,nthe most expensive and exclusivenhotel in that city. When a protestnwas made against such, he said thatnhe regretted it, but did not want itnpublished. He should have been morenof a man than to have done such anthing where discrimination is unlawnful. For Major Moton to stop in thensame hotel with him would be toonmuch like equality of the presidentnof Tuskegee N. & I. Institute withnan \"agent of Hampton, who chancednto have a white skin.\"\n",
      "5a1b6562cfc1d609153f90ce38c99335\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1873.023287639523\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tSoon after the arrival of the firstnwhite family t the Handolph Bluff thenwinter set in, and the Mmsouri rivernclosed over with ice. The colonists atnRandolph were then enabled to crossnover the river upon tho ice, and makenhunting forays into the Indiun reserve innthe vicinity of the Gooseneck, and thenmouth of lilue creek, where they killednas much game as tbey choose. Unenday, during the absence of her husbandnand her companions Madame Grand-nlouis observed a large black bear ap-nproaching the cabin. It was wallingndirectly toward her, across the ice fromnGooseneck, and had reached nearly thencenter of the river, when it paused andnsat down upon the ice and proceeded tonlick its paws, and conduct itself as qui-netly and decently as bears are wont tondo when perfectly at home and happy.nMadame Grandlouis, young and athleticnas a fawn, ritle in hand, started forthnfrom the cabin to meet the visitor, andnsucceeded in reaching the scatterednmass of huge rocks now teen upon thnverge of the river bank where the NorthnMissouri railroad skirts the river. Heren\tfrom the unsuspecting bruinnshe took aim and fired and killed lbnmonster instantly. This, said MadamenGrandlouis, was no unusual occurrencenin those days, as both men and womennwere ennallv nroficient with the rifle.nAlthough Madame Grandlouis was thenfirst white woman to reach within viewnof the Kaw's mouth, she was not the firstnwoman to settle here. Ibe trrandlouinfamily remained at Randolph Bluffnuntil the following August, during whichntime Madame Marie Berenice Chouteaunarrived from 8t. Louis, and took up hernabode at the trading post below thenpresent gas works. In August, whennMadame Grandlouis arrived with pernmission to locate upon the Indian renernvation, she was rejoiced to find anothernwhite woman already here. What joynmust those two French pioneer womennhave felt to meet each other there, in thenthen wild solitudes of the upper Missourincou n try I 1 heir love tor each other lastednthrough life, for when discovered bynFather Donnelly, in ber seventieth year.na lonely widow, she was the protege onher more wealthy triend. Madame Chountenu never forgot her early friend andnfellow pioneer.\n",
      "85d800ae1acfc9d2be4cd0926da64ca2\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.7547944888381\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tThe Treatment of Young Hedges.nThomas Meehan, in the Weekly Press,nsays : \" Of late years a discovery hasnbeen made in the treatment of hedgesnof supreme importance. It was the uni-nversal . advice and the general practicento cut the plants to the ground at plant-ning, and this part is etill right Butnthe practice went further. The follow-ning summer the growth was cut back tonmake the shoots sprout, and perhapsnthe succeeding winter they were cutnagain, and the next summer and winter,nandsoon; butthiswenowknowisallnwrong. Not only is it wrong so far asnthe making of a good, stout hedge isnconcerned, but it takes a good deal ofnmoney and labor to attend to it and itnwas verv natural for the farmer to saynthat this labor was his great bugaboo,nand if he was to be continually botherednin this way he would rather pay doublenor treble for a lumber\tand be donenwite it. Many who kept to the faith innconstant trimming in the hedge's youth-nful period found to their sorrow thatnwith all their labor there would benholes Tihich would admit dogs, and inntime larger animals ; and only those whonhad knowledge an J skill enough to bootnto look well after their hedges kept onnwith this way of making them. Thenplashing system followed this. In thisnway the plants were allowed to grownstraight up for three or four years afternplanting, and then each one cut halfnthrough near the ground and bent over.nThis presented a series of horizontalnstems along the hedge line, and made ansuccessful barrier against intruders.nOnly half cut, they live, although ofncourse making a weakened growth ; andnfrom below the cut a lot of sproutsncome np which help to thicken thenmass. But although this way is muchnsuperior to the\n",
      "07b19143dd6b0d73f61cefe99516c7e7\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.9383561326738\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tHousegowns have come to be works ofnart and beauty. Time was when a cottonngown was good enoufjh for hbusèwèar,nexcepting upon special occasions, butnnotv my iauy is indeed \"a thing ofnbeauty'' when arrayed in a fashionablentea gown. And such lovely ones can benmade with small expenditure: soft Indiansilks, surrah or chaliies aro 'used for thendisposal of the front of the gown andnsome soft wool material for the back.nAny and every combination of color isnadmissible. It is, after all, economy tonpossess at least one of these gowns. Itnkeeps an outdoor costume fresh and nicenfor street wear, and amain no matter hownelaborate and i.'na this same outdoorntoilette maybe, what a relief to doll' itnwhen you return from a day's outing,ntired, perhaps cross, and slip into a Bow-ning\tthe sight and touch of whichnsoothes the weary mind and body morenthan one would think.nTwenty-five years ago short-wristedngloves Were the prevailing style; grad-nually they begau to creep up, one buttonnat a time, and only stopped when therenwas no more arm for foundation. Thenregulation length at present for streetnwear is five buttons. This seems to meetnthe popular favor, but now a whisperncomes that short gloves will be the com-ning style, and it is also hiuted that thenfashion is advocated by women who arenproud possessors of the new broad brace-nlets which are to be worn as glove toDSnin the style of a quarter of a century ago.nBands of black velvet are to be used Tornthe same purpose and are fastened withnbuckles or pins of rare workinanshio.—nBrace M\n",
      "b67a72451bd487cfd315fe5c586dbf41\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.3356164066463\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSince then, however, members of thenPhil Kearney Survivors' Association, ofnwhich KaJnilton was a.member, havenbeen busy securing evidence to be pre­nsented at the triAj of Mclntyre, whichnwill begin at Thedford on May 4. Lastnnight Colonel Peters, secretary of thonorganization, declared that evidence ofnthe-most startling nature had been un-nearthed. Colonel Peters asserted thatntestimony would bo introduced at Mc-nIntyre's trial.to show that long priornto the killing of Hamilton a conspiracynhad been fornred to get him out of the'nway, and that at least twelve prominentncitizens *f Nebraska were parties tonthe plot. He refused to give the namesnof those involved, hut said they wouldnbe presented at the trial.nOne of the affidavits Colonel Petersnhas secured, he says, alleges that morenthan four years ago the movement tondispose r Hamilton was started, itnhaving\tinspired'by the fact thatnho was Instrumental. Ju furntahtng anlarge part of th& ^Idejnjpe which- re ­nsulted in the govefttiirient'-ff Investigationnof land frauds in Hooker and Thomasncounties and the subsequent cancella­ntion of the title to - many thousandnacres of land fraudulently hold by thencattle barons of thes.and hills. Therenare at least eight other affidavits, -it Isnsaid, some made by land owners in thenvicinity of Mullen and othera by per­nsons now living outside or the state.nThey are alleged to disclose that asnlong ago as January, 1906. when Ham­nilton was in Omaha giving testimonynbefore the federal grand jury, two per*nsons were approached and offered $1.-n000 each if they would get him out ofnthe way and at the same time werenassured that they would have legalnprotection if a prosecution againstnthem wa3 started.\n",
      "a988f43aa4492576ea7dd5547db7286f\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.17397257103\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tdepartment store office, the nor.ie ofnthe adventurers, the library of tte richnmerchant and the office and surround-nings of the police inspector are allntrue pictures. The play itself has thenring of truth and sincerity; it is like anmirror held up to nature. The audi-nence is made to look at a picture of realnlife, not a mere fantasy of the mind.nThe author of the play. Bayard Veil-le- r.nIs a New York newspaper reporter;nhe knows his subject, the underworld,nthe police methods, the position thatnsociety takes towards - the criminalnclass; he knows It from personal con-ntact and he has written it as he hasnseen It and Miss Illington has stagednIt as it should be. It is a powerfulnsermon, yet is not preachy. It is anninteresting tale teaching a lesson thatnthe audience absorbs unconsciouslynwhile enjoying the performance.nWhen \"the great Roosevelt\" as Cobbnwould say of another well known man,nsays to the author that he wishes tonthank him for a play with such lessonsnand declares that he recognizes innsome of the police scenes actual hap-npenings in the wicked New York po-nlice department\the knew it; whennWoodrow Wilson says of the play thatn\"I was never more thrilled or interest-ned;\" when Dr. Charles H. Parkhurstndeclares that he wishes every rich em-nployer of girls could see it and learnnits lesson; that it Is \"a great play\"nwith a moral lesson that preaches ansermon against paying a girl ?7 anweek when it costs her $12 to live,nwhen such men as these have spoken,nit is not necessary to say much morenabout the play.nWhen Margaret Illington acts thenleading role, it should not be neces-nsary to say anything of the perform-nance. Miss Illington rises to splendidnheights and, although the play Is melo-ndramatic. It has the appeal of 'its re-nality. It pictures life on its seary side,nyet it does not flaunt naughtiness innthe faces of the audience.nIt merely pictures a working girlntrying to live onTf7 a week and be hon-nest Another girl working for the samenwage places stolen goods in her lockernat the store and she goes to prison lornthree years The rich storekeeper, whongives ?1000 to a newspaper charitynwithout a thought and furnishes his son\n",
      "f8016c3a695f44ac3f6dbe29238661d3\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.8534246258243\t40.008411\t-79.078083\task these absurd questions about a rot-nten novel, when I'm nearly out of mynmind with anxiety ?\"n\"Because, you silly old juggins,\" Insaid, \"don't you understand that whatnis fiction to you is fact to Lady Dolly.nShe has dramatized your story in realnlife and disappeared.\"nTalbot raved at me for suggestingnsuch a thing, but tbe coincidence wasntoo striking to be disregarded. In fact,ntwo days later no news of Lady Dollynhaving been received in tbe meantimena smart journalist, who had takenntbe trouble to look through tbe book,npointed out that ber disappearance co-nincided with tbe action of tbe \"hero-nine,\" and hinted that ber ladyship badnbeen carried away by a hysterical de-nsire to imitate her. Although this wasnprecisely my own view, I was sorry ton\tit made public, on Talbot's accountnBut that was not the worst An inndividual signing himself \"A SturdynBriton\" felt called upon to send a longnletter to The Dally Paragraph, headed,n\"Is Novel Reading Dangerous?\" innwhich he kindly assumed the truth ofnthe \"hysteria\" theory, and went on tonprove that \"Society's Verdict\" belong-ned to tbe most mischievous class of lit-nerature. He concluded by showing thatnnovel reading is only a mild form of su-nicide. It was the silly season, and theneditorial mind appeared to have runnamuck, for tbe following morning an\"leader\" was published. In which onenof The Paragraph's spirited young mennquoted seventeen different instances ofnyoung people having been led by sen-nsational romances into acts of folly, audnwarned parents against tbe so calledn\"society fiction.\"\n",
      "d1d6fdc419db68ddd7c2b1bfb974757c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1841.2260273655504\t38.80511\t-77.047023\trpilE subscriber has on hand, and offers f«.rnA sale, on very reasonable terms, the fo •nlowing Goods —nMouslaine de La ins and Cl ally’s, some verynsuperior quality and at very low pr.ces; a got inassortment of hue and common CeiictM*.nmuch lower than the regular price; super;* cnFrench Worked Collars, handsome mm,rownditto.; colored Siiks lor dresses, Blue UR* knfigured Silks, Grn de Afrigue, striped llenr.vnma Satin, Plain and figured Pink Satin, V fitsnGro de Swiss and light col’d Gro de nap* b,rntrimmings. A large assortment of Cambric,nedgings and insertions, n.ucli lower than li t*nI usual prices; Mouslaine Shawls and HdkK,nChecked Cambric and Muslins, black M.dnwhite Thule, Black sq'are Nett, Gauze s:.unSami Ribbons,Thread Lace and Edgings, InnRation Mecklen Lace,\tbeautiful article; La-ndies’ and Gentlemen’s Gloves ol aiiirost everynvariety; French Lawn, Plain and lig’d Sui**nMuslins; beautiful fancy work boxes, Juu.whned complete and plain.nA great variety of Hosiery of almost eve?*nkind, and very cheap; brown and white Dia-nper Table Cloths; Russia Sheeting and Diaper;nSatinets; Cassimeres and Cloths; KentuckynJeans ami Erminett?; Shirting, stripes andnchecks; a large assortment of bleached andn“brown Domestic Cottons, very cheap; : l.irtnCollars and Bosoms; Stocks anJ Suspuuderi;nCotton Osnaburgs and Burlaps; with a greatnvariety ol other Goods suitable lor sit rea-nsons, which will be sold, wholesale and retail,non ‘he nioxtfavorable terms.nAll persons wanting Goods are respectful*ninvited to call and examine fur thtiiisesw *,nand they may be assured that bargain** willnbe given them.\n",
      "b1d3923ff5e31a39435f19d1ed306b44\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.0205479134956\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe January number cf Llpplncott’s Magazinenis an exo ptlonally brilliant one. The completennovel, Mllllcent and Kosalind, Is contributed bynJulian Hawthorne, author of Garth, Sioflre, Arch-nibald Malmalson, etc., and is the brightest, andnmost interesting story that this popular authornhas yet written. The heroines of the romance arentwo bright and charming English girls, and thenstory of thou lives is most enertainingly told. A,n■he characters In the novel are skilfully por-ntrayed, and the reader is introduced to a delight-nful circle of acquaintances, with whom he Is verynloath to part company. A str.klng likeness ofnMr. Julian Hawthorne serves as a frontispiece,nand there is an illustration to the story, represent-ning Rosalind and her lover In a yaruen, which isnone of the most exquisite pictures that has ap-npeared in any magazlue for many a day.nI The frontispiece oUhe Magazine el Art for Jan-nuaryis an etching by Leopold Flameng of Mels-nsonler's famous painting, The Halt. The\tnInterest which attache' to this picture Is that it isnthe first etching done by the famous Frenchnetcher for this magazine. The opening paper isnmost appropriate to the season. It is on TbenNativity of our Lord, as depicted in the NationalnGallery. Excellent reproductions are given fromnthe paintings by Fra Angelico, •ottlcelli, Rem-nbrandt and tbe early Flemish School. Followingnbins comes an in nemonam 01 omes trupre, DynErnest Cbesneau. We are given the concludingnStroll through the Peabody Museum at Cam-nbridge. Massachusetts, by B. K Koehler, accom-ni anytog which Is a portrait ot George Peabodynafter the original of G F. Watts. Hope NursingnLove is a page picture after Sir Joshua, aud theunwe come to a biographical and critic, 1 sketch ofnCarl Haag, by Frederick Wedmore. Reproduc-ntions of the most characteristic of the artist'snpaintings are given. Wild Wales Is the subject ofna well-lilustrated paper, aud then we are toldnWbat a Memorial Window Should Be.\n",
      "a3f26487ffd2058d10b9d3eec9595bca\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1911.264383529934\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThis was Mr. /.inn's first visit tonthis section. He livos at Phillippi,nW. Vu, is a large and successfulnfarmer, a popular lecturer, and annassociate editor of tho NationalnStockman & Farmer.nTho great problem is how to re¬nstore and maintain soil fertility. Thenspeakers, each of them, discussednmore or less fully, this problem. Innhis address on alfalfa Mr. Zinn saidnthat to depend upon commercial fer-ntil'zor alone is folly. Proper rotationnof crops, turning under clovers, peas,netc., will add plant food, crops fed tonstock and manure properly s«ved, isnthe farmer's surest road to rich landsnand good crop*. Deep plowing, thor¬nough preparation of the soil beforenplanting, the cureful selection ofnseed, was also highly important andnabsolutely necessary. In speaking ofnalfalfa, Mr Zinn said that any soilnand climate that would grow good,nred\twill grow alfalfa. This is Jnnot the first time readers of this pa-nper have head this statement, but itncomes with greater force, of course,nfrom Mr. Zinn, who is high authori¬nty. He further said, that there is noncountry within his knowledge betternadapted to the growth of' this greatnlegume than Tazewell, and the splen¬ndid limestone section of SouthwestnVirginia. Chief requisites are, wellndrained soil, alfalfa can't live in wa¬nter, a rich soil, frco of weeds, andnplenty of lime. Given such a soilngood seed and intelligent manage¬nment, and alfalfa en bo guranteednMany people try it once, fail, andngive it up, and say it can't be grown.nKansas, where alfalfa is now luxu¬nriant, and mills scattered all over thencountry for grinding it into meal,ntried for several years before succeed¬ning. A greater number fail than\n",
      "d4f7077a5b8204dd16890ef58df1b23d\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.1849314751396\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tcaBeS that were then pending in court.nThe American Tobacco Company re­ncently made a partial sfettlement withnCounty Treasurer Cooper for the pay­nment of the mulct tax, according tonthe provisions of the recent decisionnin the United States supreme court.nNow that the board has decided to re­nmit the small portion asked, a com­nplete settlement has been made.nThe original tax for the forty daysnIn question amounted to $266.64 orn$33.33 for each dealer. The penalties,nof course, were not included, amount­ning to $138.92, making the aggregatenamount of the reduction $400.56 . ThisnleDt, for the American Tobacco Com­npany, to pay into the county treasuryn$666.72, and a check for that amountnwas given the treasurer today., Withnthe other payment, $7,321.50, made anfew tVeeks ago, the county treasury isnenriched by the sum of $7,888.22 .nDraining Damage Claims Settled.nAnother Important matter that camenbefore the board of supervisors Wed­nnesday afternoon was the claims forndamages resulting from the proposedndrainage of\tlowlands lying eastnof Jthe city, in order that the land maynbe rendered tillable by carrying oftnthe water that covers it during thengreater portion of \"the year, followingnthe high water season In the spring.nThe drainage petition of George F.nKirby, R. A. Lackey, et al., has beennbefore the board for some time. W.nP. Koontz, George E. Crary and W. B .nBeeson, the appraisers appointed to in­nvestigate the claims for damages, re­nported Wednesday afternoon, and up­non their report the board awarded thenclaims. Logan and Rosanna Watsonnfiled a claim for .$15.0 per acre for allnland used 111 constructing the drain­nage ditch. The board allowed themn$40 as the value of the land used.nMary Powell's claim was for a rea­nsonable compensation for moving anfence, and $10 was allowed her. Un­nless unforeseeh complications arise thenwork on the drainage ditch will bencompleted this spring. The water fromnthe lowlands Will flow into Timberncreek and will eventually reach thenriveT.\n",
      "a5aec74cdb9c1a43b0fde6081b20f9f1\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1895.0479451737697\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tNotice is hereby eiven that In pursuance of annorder of the County Court of the State of Oregonnfor Wasco County, made and entered In the mat-nter of the estate of William O'Dell, deceased, onnthe 7th day of January, 1895, that the under-nsigned, administrator of the said estate, willnfrom and after the 11th day of February, 1895,nproceed to sell all of the following described realnpropenv, Deiunging w hhiu estate, wwxt; mui.ntract of land beginning at a point 150 rods southnof the northwest corner of the northst quarternof Sec 27, Tp 2 N,E 10 East, running thencennorm oo O' ease liu. n roan, mence norm xuinrods to the Sec line between Sections 27 and 22,nthence east to the northeast corner oi the northneast quarter ol said sec, 27, thence sonth 160 rodsnto me Boumeasi corner oi saia norcneast quar.nter of sec, 27 ; thence west 160 rods\tthe south-nwest corner of said northeast quarter, thencennorth 10 rods to the place of beginning, save ananexcept two acres, which were deeded to SchoolnDist. ISo. 18 of Wasco countv. Oregon, by saidndeceased prior to his death which lies directly Innthe nortneast corner ot toe above aescnoea tractnand is bounded as follows; Commencing at thannortheast corner of Sec 27, Tp 2 N K 10 East, WnM, and running thence west 32 rods, thencensouth 10 rods, tbence east 32 rods and thencennorth 10 rods to the place of beginning; also theniouowing aescnoea real property oounaea asnfollows: Rptrinninsr at th northwest corner ofnSec 26, Tp2N,R10E,W M, running thence eastn160 rods, thence south 55 rods, thence west 160nrods to the section line between bectiod 26 audn27. thence north 55 rods to the place of begin-nning, containing 55 acres. Said real propertynwill be sold for cash.\n",
      "2e71ef2dd9b73e64b2df4fc47e69e63e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.4397259956875\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWe bare consequently to disagree with thenconclusion of our evening contemporary thatnbe \"will émisent to smini\" if nominated i»y th»»nCitizens T'nlon at this early staso of tlie mu¬nnicipal campaign. Mr. Low's attitude if wenunderstand it. and wo think wo ,1«» is wry muchnfurther from anxiety than it Is from reluctancenor oven willingness, We ?,·??«·?? that be isnabsolutely sincere and. vnselflah In bis desirenfor the success of the '·.«». ? oí which be basnboon made without any effort, or cvi-n desire ofnhis own, iho nmst conspicuous exponent, andnthat be would sooner sacrili,,· all 1rs own am»nbition. if ho has «ny. than have gnythlng donenin a mistaken derotlon t,» his own Interrai thatnconil In tbe slightest degree imperil tbe causenbe representa We aro quite suro tha* In thisnview we «1« not\tthe case ,r mlsreprc-nsont tbe attitude of Mr. Low. He d«*v**ecateenbaste, not because it may Imperil bis own pros¬npecta, but simply because In tbe r.«l it maynendanger the causo he stands for. Is there an*/nreason why be should not be taken at hisnword? I»· there any ivas,»n for doubting bisnown wisdom and discretion In a mailer of sonmuch Importance, not only to blmself, l»ni tonthe cause which be s*,ts s. ????·?? higher thannany personal ambition? He \"conseutfl t. , stand.\"nsays our contemporary, The Erenlng Posi,\"nand that is enough. Let us nominate blm ouinof band, and compel everybody to coin«· to blmnas tbe universal choice. Bui h· himself say.«nwait nnd seo whether it ? the \"popular desire.\"nThai is .- ill Nothing is l.»st by waiting. Every¬nthing may be Imperilled by hast«·.\n",
      "9e6d35d6951a91abcf1999b2ab7cd4ed\tTHE NESHOBA DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1920.116120186956\t32.770384\t-89.115349\t2 The Luke Timber, being allnpine timber from 8 inches op onnthe Bhf of the’NE qr of Sec. 6,nTIIN of R 15,' all located innKemper County, Miss, and beingnthe timber conveyed to said Cur-nrie Lumber Cos. by deed of datenJuly 24th 1918 and also all of thenrights of entry\"and of way there-nin contained, said deed to saidngrantors being duly recorded innbook 16 page 213 of the rerordsnof said county and being from J.nE. Luke to said grantors.n3 The Beech Spur timber beingnall of the pine timber locatednupon certain parcels of land Joncated in the county of Neshoba,nstate of Miss, and described asntheEhfandtheNE qr of thenSWqrofSec19, T12,Rl2E,ntogether with all rights of everynkind and character jested in thensaid grantors in\tdeed of trustnunder and by virtue of the termsnof a certain deed of conveyancendated 20th day of May 1918 andnduly recorded in deed book 22npage 421 of the records of deedsnof Neshoba County from L. M .nNeiand but this piece is subjectnto a trust deed.in favor of J. D.nMcAdory for 8 thousand dollars.n4 The complete sawmill at Re-nform, Choctaw County Miss, withnall of the appurteuahces there-nunto belonging or appertaining,nbeing the complete saw mill asnheretofore operated by said gran-ntors at said place Jpgetber withnall Inmber, logs and timber therenat or at Sherwood or in transitnbetween the two places upon then27h day of March 1018 and therenafter at sard points which was thenproperty of the grantors in saidndeed of trust.\n",
      "4f79d68e8ff2f0108f15fbec5160e304\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.4123287354134\t39.292847\t-119.657178\twiae measure in ita finauclal aapect, ornooiiititutional. lloaaya tlift he belleveanthat the general assembly merely meant tonexpress a deeire that Cungreaa would re-nmonetise tbe ellver dollar. Bbouhl allvernever coma to lie at a diaeount 11 wutild flownto thle Btata if tbla bill were paaael, anilnIlllnoia would assume the burdena of andebaaed currency. Il would nut makenmoney more plentiful, fur it would exportnan eoual amount of lielter currency. Ilnwould not lighten, but rather inorease,ntaxea. It would not help debtors, and thenConstitution of the 1'nlted Btatee and ofnDie State would forbid ita application tonexisting eontracla. II* refers to the localnnnrrency of 1NII aa evidence of the disad-nvantage of audi a ayaletn In tliia Bute,nwhile other Htatee do not adopt It. Ifncoin remained uncliangi-d In value, tliian\twould havo no cffiet; but we cannotnay that allvir will not Income morenaliundant. and that, umli r thia law, Itnwould compel our people to take at tar anfurrvney that li at a discount outaldu thenrttate. Discussing the constitutional i|Uf*-ntian, ha aaya It la rcpugiiaut to the Htaten[^institution. This bill alao Interferesnaitll the jaiwer of Congrias to regulate thenralue of money and to coin it, which, tin-nleaa conferred on thu Stales, are bild to b*nicluaivo. Moreover, Congress haa de-ncided that aubaidiary allvar colli •hall beni legal tender for only lira dollars. ThisnMil attempts to gn bevniid and outaide ofnlliat law. Congreaa lias no ink iitlou ofnramlttiug tliia subject to Htate I^gisla-nlurea. Finally, this is all experiment onnloo dsllcate a subject.nrhe Prealitral's Policy la Appoint-\n",
      "8937fd2a1521351eada0a6458e921911\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1915.401369831304\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe gloom In Great Britain baa not been en- -ntirely dispelled by the formation of a coalitionncabinet, noteworthy chiefly aa an effort to bringntogether all the political factlona of the UnitednKingdom, to the end tbat the govern men t'a connduct of the war be not disturbed by partisannbickering.. Announcement of the personnel ofnthe cabinet, and the approval by King George,ndoea not arouse any great wave of enthusiasm,nand It li very apparent England can now henenlivened only by the success of Brltlah arm.nThe chief figure In the new government IsnArthur J. Balfour, some time prime minister bfnEngland, and leader of the tory party. Mr.nBalfour may alter In detail, but not in effect. thennaval policy initiated by hit predecessor, Winsnton Churchill, who baa stepped to a lower posintion. Although he has and does profess thengreatest of friendship for the United States,nBalfour has also publicly defended\torder inncouncil against which this government has aonvigorously protested. He will not bring anynnew feature to the progress of the ar, nor anyndetermining factor to the diplomatic controversynbetween the United States and Great Britain.nLloyd George la well rid of the exchequernportfolio, and his new work will give him thenfullest opportunity for the exercise of his geniusnfor organisation and combining business withnpolitics. To Reginald McKenna will fall thenmore difficult task of gleaning the field' so care-nfully covered by Lloyd George in the raising ofnrevenue for the carrying on of the war. WinstonnChurchill, it Is suggested, la to be gfven annopportunity of further service In connectionnwith the business management of the navy.nThe new cabinet will very likely continuenthrough the war. for It Is not likely an electionnwill be held until fighting is over, but it doesnnot begin Its term under especially happy skies.\n",
      "33a09d1041a8404852cdbd6f504b0abe\tTHE INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1923.3383561326739\t36.295684\t-76.22477\t2nL Tract.Beginning at the corner ofnHall's Creek Road and the Mill 11 ad endnrunning north 4G E. 29.99 chains along thenMill Road to a cypress stake at the cornernof Joe Overton's land, thence n rth 59 1-2nwest II.liT chains along the line of JoenOverton t- a sn ail ditch, thence South .* .2 1-4nwest 25.79 chains along the line of Joe Over¬nman to Hall's Creek Road, thence southn47 1-2 east 17.21 chains along Hall's CreeknRoad to corner of Hall's Creek Road and thenMill Road, the place of beginning, contain¬ning 39 33 acres by actual survey made by jnW. F. Pritchard January 17. 1913, and be¬ning the same land, a part of which was pur¬nchased by J. Harvey Ranhorn from JohnnBailey.\tby Deed dated Aug. 9th. 1*42.nand recorded in Book E. K . . Page 15S, officenof Register of Deeds of Pasquotank County.nX. C.. and another part, purchased by J.nHarvey Ranhorn from Simon M linden byn!ieed dated Pee. 30 . 1*61. and another partnpurchased by said J. Harvey Ranhorn fromnC. C . Jackson by Deed dated Dec. 30 . 1843,nand recorded in Book O. !.. Page 29. officenof Register of Deeds of Pasquotank County,nN.^ C., which said land descended from saidnJ. Harvey Ranhorn to his two children Geo.nA. Ranhorn and Elizabeth Ann Simpson, tliensaid Ceo. A. Ranhorn dying, unmarried andnwithout children, and leaving as his onlynheir, his only sister. Elizabeth Ann Simpson.nDated and posted this 4th day of April,n1923. i\n",
      "52ca4d30f578f749b7c473ce1bea8a53\tSEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.7684931189751\t35.115633\t-85.593578\tfour years ago, and freights aro higher.nIn fact everything is higher in the waynof newspaper material tban it was fournyears ago. By the time the editor paysnfor bis material, sets bushels of type,nsweats like a nigger printing both sides,nand prepares the paper or mailing, hisnprofits are necessarily very small. Innaddition to this he pays Uncle Sam fornpostage to convey the paper to you.nCome now, boys, hustle round andnsend In your subscription at once. Younsue every little helps. Don't depond onnborrowing the News any longer.nThe man who started bis boy in greatnhaste to borrow the News saw the boyncome in contact with and upsot a beenhive worth $3. The father hearing thenboy scream ran to his assistance, and innhis haste\tdown three panelsnof fence that would cost $1.50 to get re-nplaced. Tho father forgetting himselfnpat a lighted pipe in bis pocket andnburned the corner off a $fi coat aboventbe pocket. A $20 cow took advantagenof the gap in the fence, and killed hernself eating green corn. The mothernwent to tbe rescue, knocking over anchurn of cream as she went worth ?5c.nTbe baby started to follow bis ma,ncrawling through tbe cream and spoilned a Mo carpet The calves gotout andnchewed the tails and sleeves off of fournshirts that were on the clothes line.nThe dogs broke up three setting hens.nTbe oldest girl took advantage of thenopportunity to run off with tbe blrednman. All this could have been avoidned by a 50c subscription.\n",
      "98e49a54b304b9d499d7b183d992abd2\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1907.4452054477422\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tThe baseball games yesterday in thenHonolulu Baseball League were a de-ncided contrast. In the first, loose playnwas the feature and while there wasnsufficient batting to please the specta-ntors It was hardly good baseball. Thensecond game, on the other hand, innwhich the Puns were defeated by thenDiamond Heads by the score of 7-- 3,nwas baseball all the way through. Innspots there might be exceptions takennto the play but on the general averagenit was excellent. The Puns were de-nfeated by simply one thing, the bat-nting game which the Heads put up.nThe Heads had their batting clothesnon and in the seventh inning won thengame by lining out clean hard hitsnwhich brought four runs over the plate.nThe Puns put up a pretty fieldingngame in spite of the fact that theyn\tunable to win out, only two er-nrors being made by them, both thesenbeing charged to Hampton and bothnbeing hard chances which he couldnhardly be blamed for losing. ThenHeads with the exception of GeorgenClark did clean fielding. Clark was anUttle too anxious and showed the lacknof practise. He made up for his poornfielding, which did not prove costly af-nter all, by his good work at the bat.nThe Earns hit the ball hard but thenfact that they forgot how to field whennthe right time came and that Reuternwent up In the air just when his teamnwas not giving him support, lost themnthe game. The Saints played theirnusual steady game. En Sue distin-nguished himself by a nice three bagger.nHe wanted a home run again but couldnnot Quite come through.\n",
      "cdd87d078b79ee0cb2a80eba4ec477c8\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1891.4424657217148\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tsions to be filled on varis lonely Islandsnwhere eppydemics rage incessantly, andnif I was in Old Abe’s place I’d sendnevery mother’s son of you to them.nWhat air you here for?\" I continnered,nwarntin up considerable, \"can’t yonngiv Abe a minit’s peace? Don’t you seenhe’s worrid most to death? Go home,nyou miserable men, go home & till thensile! Go to peddlin tinware—go to chop-npin wood—go to bilin sope—stuff sas-nsengers—black boots—git a clerkshipnon sum respectable manure cart—gonround as original Swiss Bell Ring-ners—beeutn ‘origenal and only’ Camp-nbell Minstrels—go to lecturin at 60ndollars a nite—itnbark in the peanutnbizness—jprife for the Ledger—saw offnyour legs and go round gi'dri concerts,nwith tnchin appeals to a charitable pub-nlic, printed on your handbills—anythingnfor an honest living, but don’t comenround here drivin’ Old Abe\tbynyour outrajis cuttings up! Go home.nStand not upon the order of your goin’,nbut go to onct! Ef in five minits fromnthis time,” sez I, pullin’ out my newnsixteen dollar huntin cased watch andnbrandisliin it before their eyes, “Ef innfive minits from this time a single solenof you remains on these here premises,nI’ll go out to my cage near by, and letnmy Boy Constructor loose! & ef he gitsnamong yon, you’ll think old Sol ferinenhas cum again and no mistake!”nYou ought to kev seen them scamper,nMr. Fair. They run orf as tho Satunnhisself was arter them with a red hotnten pronged pitchfork. In five minitsnthe premises was clear.n“How kin I ever repay you, Mr.nWard, for your kindness?” sod Old Abe,nadvancin and shakin me warmly by thenhand.\n",
      "369b302bc0de75fff2b03ca1145b8ea5\tHILLSDALE WHIG STANDARD\tChronAm\t1846.5520547628107\t41.920047\t-84.63051\tc.'itss, as commomy apprenenueu. iiiojoncases, admitting their real existence, arenin the language of botanists, monitors.nThey are not the ordinary form in whichnchess appears and are tho only cases ofnthe kind on record. Wheat and chessnhave entirely distinct modes of growth asnIhetr fruit is respected, Wheat bearsnsingle spike or a culm, long and regular;nuut cness grows in pamcics or variouslyndivided flown stalks, having a large numnbcr of spihehts on one culm. II chess isnaltered wheat, tho whole form of bearingnfruit is changed, as well as tho generalnshape and aspect of tho plant. This formnis taken by tho chess and wheat before thentime of flowering. It cannot be tho resultnof tho action of any pollen, as it existsnbefore the pollen is iormed. If chess andnwheat grow\tthe same root, whichnI should hko to seo before the tlung renquires my belief; and which I have alnways found to be soparate, however nearnthey grow to each other, the change can-nnot bo of the hybid kind. It is a changenwhich effects the form, manner of growthnand of flowering, tho nature of tho leavesnand especially of the seeds. Hence,nwheat and chess are placed in tliiterontngenera by all botanistf, differing far morenfrom each other than wheat, rye and barnley, do. Though wheat and chess be-nlong to tho grasses, in tho largo applica-ntion of that term by naturalists, so do Inndian corn, broom corn, sugar corn, tec,nbut they are separated far from each othner by various charactenstics and propernties, and placed in distant genera fointlieso constant diherences.\n",
      "6fc227be0eff56e1d03377728dffefb6\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1870.987671201167\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tA favorable specimen of what the LoudoanSaturday Review terms the \"treaeoanblendrama\" was received at the Walnut yesterdaynafternoon and evening with many hearty de-nmonstrations of applause. It is easy to under-nstand why such a piece as The Itapparee shouldnnot find favor In the eyes of the critics of thenSaturday Review, but the very qualities likelynto make it unsatisfactory ia such a quarter arenthe very ones that appeal most strongly to thensympathies of an American audience. Thisnand most other dramas of its class glorify gal-nlant but misdirected efforts to free Ireland fromna rule that has been oppressive, degrading, andndisastrous toherpeople.and they touch too nearlynupon matters that English Tories have little reasonnto feel gratified with for it to be expected\tnthe London Tory journals will find them eithernedifying or entertaining. The great defect ofnIrish dramas i3 too much of a family resem-nblance, so that a new piece like The Itappareenhas very much the appearance of being a rehashnof its many predecessors. This peculiar quality,nhowever, the public has been educated to looknfor, and it is doubtful whether It would be pos-nsible for an Irish drama to make a hit with thenpublic if it ventured out of a certain limitedncircle of ideas. The t,apparee, the latest effortnof the indefatigable Boucicault, is, we believe, andramatization of ono of Mrs. S . C. Hall's shortnstories, aud it is quite up to the average of Bou-ncicault' performances, and is much betternthan many of them.\n",
      "276a63341e46b78b5d767c2a881681bc\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.2890410641805\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tclaiiu tiiat they ndd much to the atlractiennaf a city to have them along those Ktreetsnaaed for roaidences. Trees might he seVctnad for this purpoae with refereaoe to theirnaderaae infleeaoe an the atmanphere, andnta tkair capacity for abeorbing the noaiau*nvapors which abound in all citiee, no matternhowever cleanly they are kept, but muchnmore aa, of course, where eleaniiness is notnregarded aa of any great importar.ee.nTbe time of year ts now at hand for thenaetting out af ahade trees, and although theynare, itt some retpccts rtJteVonnb?», S'i'lntheir benefits very meay time* counterbal­nance any slight Ii eenvenence they may be.nIndeed, it [mi^bl le doiiiled whether t:»tfnon streets n'fdcv :tei' t'\" bufii.tM l'f'e art ofnuny inconveni«nc or amioysnce. It mightnbe that some spe cies of trees sre to, but itnis rot nece sarv to «et out sueh as ttioae.—nOnly such tnes should be planted as wouldnbe the least I kely to bo of inconvenience,ornto caiue any annoyance. Same object tontreas in front of their premises on S'vountnof insects\tare the occas.sion of producning ; hut thi* a- . nopnee can lie remediednvery eaxily, by encnutaging and protectin|nthe various species of birds which would fre-nqiK-nt the ci'y, if provi^ion were only ma!enfor theai to build their neat*.nIn tbe public aquere* or parks of Hioft ofnthe Eastern cities, there if a provision ofnthis kind, aud the c Jti*c'|iience i* tbat dur­ning the greater 'portion of the year l:rdanarc fsmi'iar object*. But we fc*r that thisntoo will baohjected to ia this ,ciy, aa HC'ncooat of tbe necoesity which ia caused lvnthe scarcity of hydrant water ta kave re­ncourse to cistern*. So from ooe inenveni-nonce ttiU city is obliged to submit to severalnoth r«. a'l depending in tbeir conscquencenupon tT.at oiu . Ncvertbe!e«», let us hopenthat the preaeat frej planting aeaaon willnnot pats away witbdut its liein^ put to thengood ute of setting out a large number ofnbeautiful shade trees, aat merely fur theneorarn-t to which they so Inrgely contribute,nbat for the influer.ee they produce upon thenpublie health.\n",
      "3210a8e17a71042d0cf874911508d5e7\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.2342465436327\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe Italian Government is to an¬nnounce soon a further reduction in thenrate of lAercst paid to bank:; of Issue.nUntil recently the Treasury paid 6 perncent, to three Italian banks cf IssuenTreasury bonds now bear 5t% per cent.,nwhich is to belowred to 5 per cent.nThe Sconto Bank publishes a secondnagreement for the payment of Its credi¬ntors. proposing this time to give de-nposltors of 5,000 lire or less 67 per cent.nif their deposits. Depositors of largernamounts would receive 62 per cent., ofnwhich 7 per cent, would be In shares ofn] the Sconto Bank. The creditors are notncontented, wishing the State to guaran-n! te« payment, but the Government Indl-n] cates an unwillingness to intervenenThe Ansai'lo Steel Works projxwe end-ning their receivership and startingnafresh by cancelling their old capital ob¬nligations. Half the exlst'ng assets wouldngo to the shareholders, while the rc-nmalndcr would serve as\tbasis fornthe formation of the new company. Thenreceivers hope the State wll\" not de-1nmand 400,000,000 lire as cxccss profitntax, already assessed.nIt is believed generally In tie Italiannbusiness wirld that excess profit taxnlegislation is breaking the ha k of thenbig Industry. The high amount of taxa¬ntion exceeds the possibility of collection,nresulting in partial paralyzation of fac¬ntories or else falsi- profits returns onnthe company's book?.nJohn R. MacArthur, the New Yorkncontractor and diplomatist, returns tonItaly April 10 with American engineers,nto begin an initial survey of the exten¬nsive port Improvement planned at Pal-nermo.. The Italian Government hasnfronted to the MncArthur ccrporatlonnin Italy, capitalized at f20,000,000. eon-ncessions covering the enlargement andnplanning of the Port of Palermo, evennto the eventual construction of factories,nelectric railways snd general Improve-nments. It Is anticipated that the com¬npany will Increase Its capltaPaat'on ton£50.000 .000,\n",
      "f55e6087cb91720a66ba328ffcbf92d1\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1899.7383561326737\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tdokn ow that Gabriel gave an agonizednyell and instantly released my arm.nHis hand was already lifted, with hisnknife in it, but that business went withnthe pain, nnd he let go the weapon andnra'n ducking backward, cradling thenleg in his locked fingers. I stayed notnto give him time to recover. My swordnnow free, I made a quick dash and letngo a vengeful thrust. The point tooknhim fair in the midst of his broadnbreast, and he gave a kind of bellownand thrashed instantly forward and tonthe deck. So quick and peculiar wasnhis fall that I had no time to withdrawnmy blade, and it snapped short offnclose by the hilt. Considerably dis-nmayed, for it was a poor time to bendisarmed, I let fall the useless hilt andnjumped backward. I had scarcen\twhen something gave a hardnbump and rolled. toroy feet, and there-nupon uncurling I can describe thenmotion no otherwise I perceived itnto be the maimed and bloody figure ofnTowland. He was uo more than be-nfore me when there came a surge ofntangled fighters, both Mr. Tym and thencaptain in the midst, and like a strawnbefore their impact I was flung stag-ngering back, whereupon, bringing upnat the rail, I could not, despite a des-nperate scramble, save myself, andnwent over backward Into the water!nNotwithstanding the headlong man-nner of my falling and my heavy cui-nrass, I came pretty quickly to the sur-nface. I was too good a swimmer to beneasily put about by such a mishap, andntherefore swallowed no. water exceptnat first, and made the strokes that renturned-\n",
      "b85c59ca25501649ac2925ead8fd065a\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.2909835749342\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tseptic solution ami the surface broughtnto a low temperature by a spray ofnchloride of ethyl. Into this area of thenskin, which, by the action of the spray,nhas been deprived of all sensation, thensalt solution containing the cocainenand morphine is injected by means ofnspecial hypodermic syringe, numerousnpunctures being made in all directions.nThis renders the deeper structures in-nsensible to th surgeon's knife, and torna period of from 20 minutes to half annhour the patient is not conscious, sonfar as actual pain is concerned, of ex-ntensive cutting and sewing.nThe new method differs in an impor-ntant degree from the ordinary employ-nment of hypodermic injections of co-ncaine. The strength of the drug whichnhas been used in the past Is about onenpart In each 25 parts\tthe solution,nwhile In the Schleleh method there isnoften employed a strength of only onnin 10,000 . In the former, however,nonly a few’ drops of the solution arenemployed, while in the latter the tis-nsues surrounding the part to be oper-nated upon are thoroughly infiltratednwith the solution. With the smallnquantity of the cocaine employed bynDr. Schleleh, it is apparent that some-nthing more than cocaine Is responsiblenfor the local anaesthesia so perfectlynobtained. In the opinion of DoctorsnKeene, Ashhurst and Morton, who dis-ncussed the merits of the new system,nthe infiltration of the tissues with thensolution and the distension and conse-nquent pressure upon the small nervesnwere rosiionsible In a large measurenfor the absence of pain when the inci-nsion by the knife Is made.\n",
      "0ed8d979359c26677a90b2cb37d05336\tFREMONT JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1862.1410958587012\t41.35033\t-83.121863\t\"A few days after tho last battle of DullnRun I was visited by four females, who saidnthey had a great anxiety, arid had walkednfour miles to see tho man that had madonthat awful prayer jut before lho baltlo;nwhen, after repeated assurances that I knownnothing of it, and requesting them to tellnwhat they heard it was, they said I prayednthat h 1 firo and brimstone might be show-nered down upon tho whole Southern Con-nfederacy, and destroy all the secessionistsnroot and branch, and that speedily andnwithout benefit of clergy. I observed thatnit was an awful prayer truly, but as I wasnnot the man who made it I was not respon-nsible for it ; but an old lady said to me, 'Younare the man, but we did not expect younwould own it,' when they departed. Afternthis I was known as tho preacher.n\"On the day of tho last battle of BullnRun I could distinctly hear the yells of thondying, nnd about fivo or six o'clock in thonafloruoon messengers came in in great hastenand said tho enemy wore coming, and theyn\tretreating, iio., bc, when tbo greatestnexcitement and confusion prevailed. Butnsoon the scone was changed. It may alsonbo relied upon as a faet, that the southernnarmy were far superior In numbers, and lostndouble tho number of the federals in thenbattle, after all the advantages they hadnover them by their numbers, freshness ofntheir soldier?, fortiticnl ions, masked batter-nies, Arc, &s. ; yet strange as it may seem tonsome, they were badly whipped, and retreat-ning, when they wore reinforced.n\"I havo often hoard tho secesh soldiersnsay they came to fight the Yankees, andnthey would not go homo until they hadnshot one, and that their 'gals ril tbem notnto come until they brought them a Yankeenscalp. ' They have three or four regimentsnof negroes in tho army or mo roiomao,nwith many Indians in other places; aidntheyay, if it becomes necessary, they willnpnt nil their negroes in their front ranks.n\"Thev say it is a disgrace to civilizationnthat thoy should bo obliged to put theirnrroiitJcmen soldiers in conflict with such anworthless and degraded set of beings ns thennorthern nrrrtj--\n",
      "76d667f608064a629b3917ab37883f1f\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1855.8013698313039\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIIMMI REWARD-On the 17th ofniP X'ß,Jßf September iaet two BOXES were de¬nlivered at tbe Office of ibe America i Etpr*ei Company in Danbaqe, Iowa, hy a cartman from the Cnitexi State* Land Orfi-ta.nfa'd B. tea, oo th -Ir arriral at Die Suh Treatury la Nee-York,nwere found to con'aio bnck-ahnt of tbe tire of 140 to tbe pound,nand preaaed belli of the eue of !0t to the pound, f the amountnof 174 pound* In weight, and .ei pound* of theet lead. No. 4 . Thenbete* were mar'e of white pine, one ineh thick, dovt-tai.ed it'.honcorner*, about 1\"| Inchea Iod*.»I Im»-» wide, ana tj In. h«*ndeep|lnalde mm« i nil. The b ttotn of One of ttgg bot«*nwa*W bemiock. They were atrepped once erouod the middlenwith one ln*b boop\tIt Ii c'eim*. by the AaiUtant-Ttoain-nrera'Dubuge tint the böte* etch contained go d e 00 to then. b.oui.' tf + 2.5,110. They were marked with ca.da t iJreaaedtonthe \" Ai-nat^nt-Treeiurer, U. 8 ., New-Tork.\" which cud* arenad] i.'t. il by the Deputy Aaaiatant-Trewurer lo he aaaalBO.nNow, tberefire, t- r tbe parpote of ditee-reriDg where tadnbow thia fr»ud wie cnnmitted and bringing to jeitice the perpe-nratort thereof, the American Etpreae Company wll pay #lt,-nthe recorery of »he m ney, or in that proportion for anynpart ot It, and w5,U0 for the arreet ant coaticrion of the olfenf-ner and Ibey will pey HSeraliy for Information relative to thenmaking of *ald boiee, and lurnuhlniofitcb lead, ba.lv tho: fco.nAil con.monii atiou* ihoald be tddreoted to the * -. » . Mh-ra.\n",
      "8cca389763d8504dbfb20e7b4bcb6008\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1878.3164383244546\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tviewing the Baltimore and Della road simplynas a local and independent road its value tonIlie landowners of two fine counties as open-ning up to them a new avenue to the commer-ncial metropolis of the Slate cannot fail to honvery great. Il will run through a section ofncountry containing large bodies of fertilenfarm lands whose products arc now broughtnto market over long distances by wagons,nwhilst at different points along the line ofnroute are inexhaustible beds of limestone, ofniron ore, of chrome and of slate—Hie latternbeing of such superior quality as to be evennnow in large demand, notwithstanding thendifficulties and increased cost of transportingnil over country roads to rail or water. Butnthe merit of the promoters of the Baltimorenand Delta road is that they have put theirn\tshoulders to the wheel, have taken upnsubscriptions to the stock among those whonare to lie benefitted by Hie road, and afternmany delays and tbe exercise of a good dealnof individual energy, have succeeded in se-ncuring Hie right of way and the pledge of ansufficient sum of money to connect the gradednwith the ungraded parts of the road, thus ac-nquiring, ilia thought, a fair basis upon whichntho remainder of the money necessary toncomplete it may lie obtained. There havenbeen many delays in this matter, but therenappears, at length, a reasonable hope that thenpeople oi Baltimore and Harford countiesnwill obtain that means of rapid transit theynhave so long wanted, ami which, more thannanything else, will tend to develop theirnquarries and add largely to the value oftlieirnlands, —\n",
      "c93a01ad3b691c76f3c496f9ee11dc0f\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1855.4561643518518\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe London Quarterly Review cautions personsnugauibt leaving wax lucifer matches where theynare accessible to rats or mice, stating that thesenvermin convey them to their holes, and eat thenwax until they reach the phosphorous, which isnignited by the friction of their teeth.nThe same authority suggests that fires un muchnmore frequently caused by heating buildings withnhot water, hot air, and steam-pipes, than is com¬nmonly imagined. Mr. Bruidwood, the superin-ntendent of the London Fire Brigade, in his evi¬ndence before a Committee of the House of Lords,nexpressed the opinion, founded on wide and care¬nful observation, that by long exposure to heat notnmuch exceeding that of boiling water.212 deg.,ntimber iw rendered liable to spontaneous coin bus-ntion, which ho thinks would ensue in eight or tennyears. It is a common thing foj some parts of thonsurface ol partition walls to become t* heatednthat one can hardly bear the hand upon it;\tnit seems probable, where that is the case, thatnthe laths or wood-work nearer to the source ofnheat, may be subjected to the temperature indi¬ncated as dangerous. In a large city there isnmore or loss insecurity from fire, whatever degreenof caution one may adopl; and we become gradu¬nally reconciled to risking the chances of losingnproperty through the carelessness of those whosenaction we cannot control, in the reasonable ex¬npectation that if the block in which we live isnignitod outside of our own house, we shall atnleast have sufficient warning to escape personalninjory. There are no doubt hundreds of familiesnliving in the security resulting from the lieating-npipos of their houses not being sufficiently isonlated for safety. It is true that this is not thonseason of danger. But it is the season whennprecautions may be taken with somo conveniencento avert the danger; and it is the season whennmore\n",
      "68db4126a8218fab7b0395a06b9017a6\tTHE BELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1853.554794488838\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tmany are attracted by the soul blasting pleas-ure- anof the sparklinjf bowl and are led to par-t ak- onagain and yet ngain of the poisonousndraught until thi'ir intellects become crushed,ntheir conciencea seared and the whole man isnchanged. Would you recognize in that poornattenuated form, those glaring eyes, those tot-ntering steps, the sepulchral voice, and the ob-nscene language which flows from the lipsnenough tu moke the blood curdle in our veinsnto hear would you, I say, recognize in suchna man the once noble, lofty, pure minded man. .nw i'h intellectual power if improved arightncapable of swaying thousands! And yet, mynfriend how often how very often nre wencalled to witness just such acenes! Men whonbud it not been for the blasting influence ofnth spnrkling cup might have\tbright 4tnshining lights, dispensing joy and happinessnulung their puthway. And oh when we thinknof time mi. spent, of homes made desolate, ofnthe widowed and fatherless, of talents crush-ned &, of the numbers who are rushing madly,nblindly onward, grasping and clutching tight-ner thu scathing cup, until at last they sink,nwrithing and cursing into the drunkard'sngrave, there forever to feel the torturing coilsnof the worm that never dies. Ah, surelynthoM Word ore true, that \"ut last it bi tot Iinlike serpent and stingeth like an adder.\"nOh! my friends, with Slice scenes ns these be -fo-nus, it it not worth putting forth our uni-nted ell'ort and trying to banlfh tbe hideousnmonster from our midst! For it is not by in-ndividual effort ft lone that much cun be c\n",
      "10f4a885e10d95e9079228d216f13c2c\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1906.409589009386\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tSHEEP There was no life or ginger Innthe market this morning. The receiptsnwere light and apparently the demand wasnthe same, at least not sufficiently urgentnto cause any activity in the trade. Thenresult was that It took longer to sell thenfew cars In sight this morning than itnwould to dispose of three times that numnber on an average day. Aa ft result pricesnwere anywhere from weak to 1015c lowernman yesterday. In spite of this, however,nChoice lambs have been and still are verynhigh at this point as compared with othernmarkets, and buyers seem to feel that theynara paying more than the stuff is wortnnIn other words it ia possible to fill ordersnfor mutton at other packing points at anless price than\tAa a result buyersnthis morning were not very anxious fornanything mors than what they were absonlutely compelled to buy to fill special or-nders. Chicago la getting good many na-ntive sheep and lambs, while Kansas Citynand St. Louis are being liberally suppliednwith southwestern grassera. which has low-nered the marketa at those points, thus caus-ning the prevailing wesk feeling at othernpoints not ao well supplied.nQuotations on clipped stock: Good tonchoice western lambs, 16 .5661 .00; fair tonfood lambs. 16 .00vH.26; cull lambs, 1150ngood to choice yearlings, 16.75436.26;nfair to good yearlings, 16.506 .76; good tonchoice aethers, lj.7&dj.o0; fair to goodnwethers, !6.50fT.TS; good to choice ewes,n16.6096.76; fat rto good ewsa, 14 .7696.60;nbucks, 14.26&4.7S .nRepresentative ssias:nNo.\n",
      "01d1737512399f7ccae570133283ebcd\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.8456283836774\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tCoroner Mitchell came up fromnMapleton this morning to hold anninquest on the body of the infantnfound dead in the Northern hotel,nand after impaneling a jury hadnthe body examined by physicians.n\"We have no hesitancy in sayingnthat the child was murdered,\"nsaid the coroner, \"and we arrivednat this conclusion without a post­nmortem, from the fact that thenmarks of the handkerchief whichnwere found on its neck were plain­nly visible and that the cloth wasnfairly imbedded in its neck. Inncase the parties are caught it willnbe no trouble whatever to proventhat the infant, which was aboutnthree months old was murdered.nCharles Nystrom, proprietor ofnthe Great Northern hotel, went tonWahpeton on the authority of\tnsheriff to identify a couple regis­ntered at the Merchants' hotel atnthat place last night after the ar­nrival of the train from Fargo. Hisntrip was without results, as thencouple proved not to be the samenas the two who registered at thenGreat Northern hotel here.nDeputy Sheriff Bingham has no­ntified the police departments ofnMinneapolis, St. Paul, St. Cloud,nG-raceville and other cities wherenthese people might have stopped.nThis afternoon a ctTroner's jurynwas impaneled, consisting of C. J .nGrettum, Simon Fraser and NelsnP. Pherson. An adjournment wasntaken until a later date.nIt was reported to Chief Keefenthis afternoon that a voung couplenhad been arrested at Gracevtlle.nThe sheriffs office was notified ofnthe report.\n",
      "3012cebd506039a81e91392cfd184fcc\tTHE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN-APPEAL\tChronAm\t1924.2800546131855\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThis malicious assertion has not been taken seriously by thenthinking voters of our group, it has found place in the minds ofnthose who permit the other fellow to think for them. It is thatnman who injures his own progress by advertising hearsay thatnhas never been proven. Cards have been placed in the hands ofna few of our group and they have been engaged because their in-nfluence, with their own voters, would be greater than that of annoutsider. The opposition has sought to whisper what they fear tonutter in public. Some have had opportunity of addressing thenvoters of our group, yet they have never dared to brand MayornNelson a Klansman in public, yet they stoop to the invention ofnfalsification and are cowardly enough to whisper their misguidingnstatement to those who take the supposedly influential man s\tnfor things they should know themselves. The following is an ex-ncerpt from the Washington Day address of Mayor Nelson:n“If a George Washington lived today, he would condemn withnall his might the usurping of government as evidenced a few weeksnago at Herrin, 111., by a gang which, styling itself American, heldnitself superior to the Constitution and to the laws passed by thenmajority of the people. And, if Washington lived today, he wouldnlament the tendency on the part of some associations and individu-nals, vaunting their Americanism, to determine guilt and to metenout punishment without regard to the orderly processes of law.n“Am I not justified in saying that this present tendency bynsome organizations and associations to substitute mob rule for lawnis the direct fruit of the doctrine of hate so freely broadcast in thenworld today?”\n",
      "43faad6fd8384d0922d59864139b80a6\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1866.0616438039067\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe Opposition to the President.nThe absence of . Secretary Seward at thisntime from Washingion has been made thensubject of much comment. His friends justi-nfy it on the plea of ill health, and are indig-nnant at what they are pleased to term thencruelty of his opponents in charging it to anwish to avoid responsibility in taking an onnequivocal position upon the questions nownagitating the country. Mr. Seward wouldnbe judged more charitably had he shown innhis political career the fraakne8snd boldnness which characterize the honest statesnman. Ue has not given to the administra-ntion of President Johnson the hearty andnearnest support which should have been giv-nen by one oocupying the first place in thencabinet. It is true that in his Auburnnspeech last fall he professed to approve thenpresident's policy of\tbut evennin that speeoh there was so much that wasninconsistent, contradictory and mysteriousnthat the radicals in congress may gather fromnit an apology for their present course.nIf the secretary would plainly say that thenexisting state governments in the southnshould be recognized as lawful by the .pres-nent congress, and that the question of so ifnrage should be left to the states, who doubtsnthat such an announcement by him wouldnexert a powerful influence with the republic-nan party and greatly strengthen the presi-ndent? In declaring the constitutional amnendment ratified by the requisite number ofnstates, be did ia effect make this declaration,nbut it tatty fairly bj assumed that he webnacting under the direction of the president,nwith the knowledge that the retention of hisnsat in tho cabinet depended on bis obedi-nence.\n",
      "5df5281bd27ba773e26f9cb37e045cf4\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1865.741095858701\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tAs such a thing as hirii all the farmnhanda has heretofore been unuzsual innthis State. It will manifestly be to theninterest of both the black man and thenwhite, that a system of rules and regu-nlations be adopted, in order that eachnparty may know his duty and how tonperform it ; becafse, if each one shouldnlabor when he or she pleases, withoutnregird to the condition of the crop, it isnprobable that nothing would be made,.nand both parties would be loosers. It isnnlways to the benefit of society and gov.nermnent that all its members act in con-ncert and harmony, and work togethernfor each other's benefit. By so doingnthe whole connunity is enriched. thengenernki tone of society is elevated.\t.nnobled and purified, and the better prin-nciples of our nature govern our actionsnand direct our conduct. Heretofore,nyou, the blacke, have been slaves, withnno responsibilities, and huffew cares,nBut now, 'is far as the whites are con-ncorned, you assume the duties of free-nmen, and it will become you to beginnTrom this day to study in what manimernYou many best servo your own interests.nTo your eiployer, if he is just and kindnto you, be accommodating and obliging,nand so endeavor to discharge your parr,nof the contrate, and to nequit yourselfnof y'inr duties, as to leave no cuiiise forndissatisfaction on his part. By thus doning yoj will soon win a good nan::e, andnyour wages will be proportionably high-ner.\n",
      "863d1eb898575e787004c4d23f76bea4\tTHE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1895.8315068176053\t42.687188\t-103.882712\ttimes we even exceeded the limits, andnnow and then somebody had a fine tonpay for contempt We had fun at timesnwltb visiting lawyers, and tbe bestnpractical Joker in the lot waa alwayanheld In great respect by the rest of us.n\"One day an old lawyer from thenneighboring county seat waa defendingna prisoner for stealing a cow, I believe,nand I had the other side and waa quitensure of making my case. The old fel-nlow had been In our court many times,nand he was the slowest and longestntalker I think I ever listened to. Hendidn't seem to know when to let up..nWell, on this occasion he had been talkning until tbe young fellows were wornnout, and they thought they would teachnhim a lesson and at the same time belpnme In downing him. So they quietlynwent\tto the telegraph office, got' anblank and an envelope and fixed up antelegram which read: 'Great Caeaar,nGovernor, won't you ever stop talking?n\"Then they got a boy to bring thenmessage Into the court room, and theynsat around the bar to see the old mannfall dead when be read the dlapatcb.nThe boy came In all right and the sher-niff promptly delivered the message. Ofncourse, everything became quiet whennthe point was reached and the lawyernasked permission of the court to readnbra message; he tore It open amidnbreathless silence, everybody watchingnhim, and those who were In the Jokenexpecting an explosion as soon as thenend had been reached. But there wasnnothing of the kind. He read It overnslowly once, then more slowly again,nand then he looked up at the Judge andnover to the jury.n\"\n",
      "54a923ac6698f55f764d55654c83e77b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.7308742853168\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe newly elected national president of thenUnion Veteran delief Union. Mrs. Emma 1nMichael of this city, was treasurer of ElizabethnCuster Union. of which Mrs. T. W. Rose isnpresident, when elected. This union was theniat organized is the District. and has beennnoted for its zeal and success in the patriotienwork to which the Veteran Relief Union isnpledged. Mrs. Michael is the sixth regnlarlynelected national president of the organization,ntwo having held office by appointment. Thencontest for the pre.idency was between Ohionand the District of Columbia, the latter carry-ntug off the honor by a good majority. It is fit-nting that the oice should be at the- carital, atnleast for the ensuing year, for the msasonnthat the commander-in-chief of the UrionnVeterans' Union. sergeant-at-Arms Yoder of thenHouse of liepresentatives, reside, here. and thenheadquarters of the organization, of which henis head, are located tere. This manses consulta-ntion and co-operation between the two heads ofnthe two important and rapidly growing organi-nzation- convenient and continuous. It is be-nlieved that every state an the Union will, withinnthe next two or three years. contain veteran re-nlief unions, and the work, therefore, is lkely tonbecome quite a. complex and onerous as thatn\tto the ofice of president of thenWoman's Relief Corps.nThe Union Veterans' Union is an organiza-ntion of men who saw real ser-ice at the front,nand the Wotnan's Relief Union is auxiliary tonit. Neither the one nor the o-ber i. in any sinsenor degree antagonistic to the Grand Army or re-nlief corts, but may be considered as co-opera-nting with them on the same lines of worknfor the accomi lirhment of ideitic !lnthe same patriotic and glotious ends -the re-nlief an uplifting of the veterans of the Unionnarmy, the men who saved the Union and madenit pssible for the country to be abat it is,nwhenever and wherever opt or:tunity offers.nThis is the work throughout the United statesnover which Mrs. Mich.el has been called tonpreside as presidient, ad those hab are famil-niar with her qn:t and intellicnt zeal and hernindomituble perseverance have no doubt thatnthe work will be rssecuted systematically,nenergeticnlle and successfully.nA complete roster of the new! elected na-nitonal ofteerrs is as follows: i're ..lent. Mrs.nEmina J. Mlichael of Wa.hington. i t. C.; seniornvice. Mrs. H . Harrington of Michigan: juniornvice. Mrs. I .. White of Ohio: chat pin. Mrs.nmua II. leck of 'ennt.-\n",
      "3d9317526624bf85f614a644f4bf88c1\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1863.0671232559614\t39.96226\t-83.000706\twith slavery, or final disunion, and, I think,nanarcby and despotism. I am for the Union.nIt was good enough for my father. It is goodnenough for us and our children after ns.nAnd, sir, let no man In the South tell me tbatneho bas been Invaded, and that all tbe horrorsnimplied in those most terrible of words, civilnwar, has been visited upon her I know that,ntoo. Bat we, also of tbe North and West, innevery State and by thousands, who have darednS3 much as to question the principles and policy,nor doubt the honesty of this Administration endnits party, have suffered every thing that tbenworst despotism could Inflict, except . only lossnof life itself upon the scaffjld. Some evennhavo died for the canse by tbe band of tbe as-n\tAnd can we forget? Never, never.nTime will bnt burn the memory of these wrongsndeeper into our hearts. Bnt shall we break upnthe Union? Shall we destroy tbe Governmentnbecause usurping tyrants have held posaesslonnaud perverted It to the most cruel ot . oppres-nsions? WaB II ever so done in any other coun-ntry t ' In Athens? Rome? England? Anynwhere'? No, sir jf let ns expel tbe usurper, andnrestore the Constitution and laws, the rights otntbe States, and the liberties of tbe people; andnthen, in tbe country ot our latnere, under thenUnion of our fathers, and tbe old flag thensymbol once again of the free ond the brav- e-nlet ns fulfill the grand mission whioh Provi-ndence bas appointed for ns among the natlocanof the earth.\n",
      "e13914690c380c067887f765ebff93c2\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1911.3219177765093\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tTazewell is the latest county to joinnthe good roads procession in South-nwest Virginia.a prcocession that is Ingetting to be quite lengthy.nThe good mads victory in Tazewellncounty is quite significant and is veryngratifiyng to people of the Southwestnwho understand and appreciate thenvaule of modern highways. The prop¬nosition was to issue bonds in thenhandsome sum of $625,000 to benused in building a system of improv-ned roads in the county, and it metnwith rather stubborn opposition. Annaggressive campaign was waned, thenopponents of the movement beingnquite active. The result was a votenof 1,090 for the bond issue nnd 226nagaints it.a total of 1,316 and a manjority of 86-1 for good roads.nThat is a splendid majority, andnTazewell has reason to be proud ofnit. It shows that for every man inntha t county who is opposed to thenimprovement of the public highwaysnthere are abrut four men who are innfavor of such improvement. It alsonshows that the spirit of progress isnnot confined to\tor two or threencounties of the Southwest, but isnmoving among the people generally.nIt has manifested itself in Wise, innLee, in Hussell, in Washington, innSymth, in Tazewell, and perhaps innother counties. Scott is the oidyncounty so far that has defeated anproposition to issue bonds for thenconstruction of good roads, but wenhave sufficient faith in the people ofnthat county to believe that they willnreverse their reactionary policy at nondistant day. There are a few otherncounties that have not yet fallen innline, but they doubtless will do so inndue time, and when they do thenSouthwest will be a network of mod¬nern highways and thoroughly prosper¬nous. Already this section is fai aheadnof any other part of Virginia in re¬nspect to road construction, as well asnin almost every otiier respect, and itnis advancing rapidly along progres¬nsive lines. What is being done herenin the way of binding improved roadsnis bound to have a good effectnthroughout the state as well as in ad¬njoining states.\n",
      "26bebd5ae00896c54572050f81da48fd\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.7821917491121\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tleadership In New-York's civic life. Mr. lvinsnwas for many years active In the County De-nmocracy and a close friend of Mayors Grace andnHewitt, under whom he served as City Cham-nberlain. His opposition to Tammany Is there-nfore not ephemeral. In IS9O, as counsel of thenFassett committee, he displayed great ability asnan investigator of Tammany corruption, and itnwill be remembered that he brought out the?nfact that Mayor Grant while Sheriff had givenn$10,000 to Croker's little daughter. In 1597 hi*nloyalty to his former law partner. GeneralnTracy, led him to oppose Mr. Low. Tho Tribunencriticised his course and differed with his judg-nment of th.? best way to beat Tammany. Thenvote showed Mr. Low to be the leading anti-nTammany candidate and justified our view thatnMr. Ivins's course wa-? a mistaken one. Sinconthe utter decay of organized Democratic oppo-nsition to Tammany Mr. lvins has supported thenRepublican party, but his activity In politicsnhas been only that of an alert citizen takingnh!s stand and publicly expressing his views asnoccasion arose. He was one of the most influen-ntial forces In securing the adoption of the re-nform ballot system which has made possiblensecret voting, and his volume on \"Money InnPolitics\" early sounded a warning against evilsnwhich are now generally appreciated. Besidesnengaging in the practice of the law,\thas beennconnected with many large business enterprises.nMr. Ivins is a man of strong miDd and incisivenspeech. Ho knows Tammany by long experi-nence, and will be an effective campaignernagainst this organization, whose character, asndescribed by loading Democrats like Mr. Groutnand Mr. Fhepard, is unchangeably evil. Tt wouldnbe Idle to pretend that he has not before himnan uphill fight, but he Is a man of power whonlikes uphill fights. Mr. McClellan's agreeablenpersonality has blinded many citizens to thenessential evils of his administration, and theynhave not yet awakened to the dangers of In-ntrusting to him again a power which ho means,nif possible, to turn over to Oakley's man. Mc-nGowan. to exercise In conjunction with \"LittlenTim\" Sullivan, Jimmy Ridgway, Haffen andnCassldy for the benefit of Murphy, McCarrennand the gas trust. A vote to-day would doubt-nless result in a Tammany victory, but the. peo-nple of New-York may be aroused in three weeksnfrom their apathy, and are likely to be by anman of Mr. Ivins's 6trong personality and ag-ngressive disposition. The opponents of Tam-nmany have been slow to begin their campaign,nbut there are the elements at their hands fornshaping a victory and saving the city from thencorrupt domination of public service corpora-ntions and government in the interests of \"hon-nest graft. \"\n",
      "b80ae949bbee698366da767eb84ea5f7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1895.4041095573314\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJames Buckley, 215 Washington street* Newark;nX. J.f says: \"I hare been Buffering from rheuma¬ntism for a number of years. The pains were ex¬nceedingly severe and I could not sleep nights. Thenremedies I obtained did me little or no rood, norndid the doctors whom I consulted. This had gonenon, each recurring attack being more painful andnprolonged Utah the previous one. I could not getnrelief until L commenced taking Munyon's ltheuma-ntiwm Cure. Less than one-half a bottle drone allnthe rheumatism out of my system and I am asnwell and strong as I ever was in my life. I con¬nsider the remedy a wonderful one and take pleasurenin recommending it.\"nMuuyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed to carsnrheumatism in any^part of the body. Acute ornmuM'ulur rheumatism cured in from one to fivendays. It never\tto cure sharp, shooting painsnin the arms, legs, sides, back or breast, or sore¬nness in any purt of the body, in from one to thresnhours. It is guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,nstiff and swollen joints, stitf back and all pains innthe hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica,nlumbago or nain in the back are speedily cured.n. Muuyon's Homoeopathic Home Remedy Companynof Philadelphia put up specifics fdr nearly everyndisease, which are sold by all druggists, mostljrnfor 25 cents a lK»ttle.nThose who are iu doubt as to the nature of theirndisease should address Professor Munyon, 1505 Archnstreet, Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of theirndisease. Professor Munyon will carefully diagnosentli. case and give you the benefit of his advicenabsolutely free of all charge. The Remedies willnbe sent to any address on receipt of retail price.\n",
      "479205fa2e26dbd62bc43db23f299ccf\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1906.4287670915778\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tSenator Clay presented a table show¬ning the rapid progress tho service hasnmade since 1896. From the eighty-nthree routes of 1897, costing $40,000,nthe service has grown to 32,055 routesnin 1905, costing $21,116,60. Since thenend of the fiscal year of 19C5 there havenbeen added 6,119 routes, making thentotal established to date, 38,174.nSpeaking of concessions and privilegesnthat should be extended the rural car¬nriers, Senator Clay said:n\"In my judgment the carriers shouldnbe given permission to carry packagesnfor the accommodation of their pat¬nrons. The privilege should be givennfarmers' wives to purchase small neces¬nsary articles at the village shop throughnthe rural carriers it is inconvenient fornthem to go themselves to the markets.\"nHe also favored granting the carriersnan annual leave or vacation, as isngranted other employes of the govern¬nment, and that there be an allowancenfor subsistence for their horses.nReverting to the value to the farmernof the daily newspapers, Senator Claynsaid; \"He is enabled thereby to keepnin touch with the world's advance, tonbe posted on current events, and to un-n\tcurrent markets. Man is ansocial creature. He cannot live by him¬nself. He is anxious to communicatenwith others and to know what is goingnon in the social and business world. Iso¬nlation and loneliness brings about dls-nsatisfaction with country life. The;nrural carrier each day brings sunshinenand happiness to the country home..nThe extraordinary extension of ruralnfree delivery during the past ten yearsnhas proved to be most salient significantnand ff^-reaceing. Who can calculatenthe benefits that have thus far accruednfrom this service. The farm is broughtninto daily contact with the currents andnmovements of the business world. Wenknow that the disposition to leave thenfarm is a familiar effect of our pastnconditions. This tendency has doubt -:nless been greatly checked by the ruralnfree delivery service. This service;nbrings the farm within the daily rangenof the intellectual and commercial ac¬ntivities of the world and commercialnand monotony which have been the'nbane of agricultural life are sensiblynmitigated. The standard of intelligencenis raised, enlightened interest in publicnaffairs is quickened, and better citizen¬nship follows.\n",
      "8a003d1c17c914c31ebb91bec2235a9f\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1855.4671232559615\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe \"Old School Baptists,\" we may add, have a-nlways been strongly opposed to the doctrines of thenRoman Catholic Church ; and many supposed thatna large number of them would be caught by the s-necret Order of Know Nothings. This calculation hasnfailed. They are maintaining their consistency as andenominationnow as. aforetime, as the advocates ofnthe largest civil and religious liberty consistent withnthe Constitution and the peace and order of society ;nand they are opposed to any union of Church andnState, or to any movement that tends to proscribenmen for worshipping God as they may choose. Thenextract referred to is as foljows :n\" Extract from the Minutes of the Dclaicare lliternBaptist Associatian, lield with the second Hop-newell Church, Mercer County, Neic Jersey, Miyn81, and June 1 and 2, 1854.\"n16.\tmotion, it was unanimously resolved, thatnwe concur with the Baltimore and Delaware Ass-nociations in the following preamble and resolutions:nWhekeas, Three thousand clergy of New En-ngland, for whom it is ciaimed that they embrace thisnGospel Ministers \"f all the religious sects and de\"nnominations of our country, have in the name otnAlmighty God, protested against the passage otnwhat is called the Nebraska bill, by the Senate ananHouse of Representatives, and threatened Congressnwith the vengeance of God, if they should pass tnensaid bill, therefore,nResolved, , That we consider it due to the Churc-nhes and Ministers of this Association, to the \"O'dnL Sfhnnl H:intist. Denomination\" of nrofessuu Cnfntians, and to the cause ot God and lrutli, in wait\"nwe are deeply interested, to disclaim in thenunequivocal and emphatic manner, all, or any, F\n",
      "46108534d6a86284817af054c5c4deb1\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1922.5904109271944\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tTho Religion of Nation.nBeneath all questions of coal strikesnand rail strikes and. prohibition ennforcement and tariffs and Germannreparations and world unrest and jazznand movies ana nigh prices and thenlatest crimes . and scandals, and thenhundred and one other forms of curnrent news that fill our news page oolnumns. Iie,deep and constant and oftennoverlooked, the real questions of thenday. Destiny is determined, for nantions and. for individuals by factorsnand forces that are really fundamentalnsuch as men's attitude toward onenanother and toward God. Ideals andnmotives are more potent than eventsnin shaping history. What people thinknabout the abiding concerns of lifenmeans more than any contemporarynagitation or upheaval. Religion thusntakes precedence of politics, businessnor otner \"news as tbe supreme innterest of a people; and as the mostnpowerful\toperative upon societynfor Christianity alters or controls thenInstincts and purposes of men andnwomen, and plants new and masterfulndesires in their breasts.nReligion seldom gets on the firstnpages of the newspapers, altho it isnall the while engaging the thought ofnmore persons tlian care especially forjntne subjects or tne oaya scare -ne aa - s .nWith all our talk of Chrisetian public-nity, we have rot yet reached any prac.ntical conception of Low to deal in printnwith this oldest and dearest of the Innterests of human beings. Nowhere isnthere to be found a published interprentatlon. broad, fair, fearless and symnpathetic, of the spiritual currents ofnour day. When the subject is touchednat all in print it is only in the mostnsuperficial aspects, and usually-vi- nnrevelation to organization, rather thannto thought or life.\n",
      "283b52d8011584b5f170b51f99b9d213\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1857.57397257103\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tthrough a live weeks drought in its most critical pe-nriod, so much so that the four bottom blades of thenfodder on each stalk, on most of it, had fired andndried. The crop waa relieved about live days pre-nvious to our visit, by a moderate rain, and two daysnprevious by a good season, which was accompani-ned by wind that prostrated much of the most heavynladened. Our pillion ia that the yield from thenland in cultiratiou will be from seventy to ninetynbushili to the acre. With the orJinary corn, andnthe usual cultivation, the same laud, we are satis-nfied from comparisons, would not yield, this year,nan average of eight bushels to the acre. If suchnresults can be produced on the poor pine lamia ofnRussell, what might not\tdoueou the rich blacknlands of Macou aud Montgomery? the rich blacknand canebrake lamia of Lowndes, Dallas, Wilcox,nMarengo, Perry, and Green counties, ia South Ala-nbama, and the rich mountain lands of North Alaba-nma, aud the. Tennessee Valley, to aay nothing ol thenproductive lands of Tennessee and Kentucky, andnthe great West? From th apueUcla prcp.u'.eJ,nwe are aauoued the yield on good lauds, from Mr.nTVa variety, must be double, if not three times thatnOf the common variety. Thia, iu these times of cornncarcity, is certainly a mattter over which farmersnshould ponder, li two bushels eu be produced ounthe Bamo laud, and with the same labor that uownproduces oue, it is important tnat every planterntbould take aieps to auppUul the commou coru itltnthe Peabody vsiiely,\n",
      "68cde1efb385300ff13a1b7fddced416\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.9082191463724\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIts riVal'a goal. It was one of the bestnI j.-, \"s of work that has been BSSB in anBCbOlSStlC waino this y ar, for rlght atnthat BOlnt I'oly put Krasmus upon thendefenstva and beld them there for the re-nmalnlng tbraa periuds of the contest.nIt was Bttitad that B. F . Keith hadnoffcrrd a cup for the Hiooklyn inter-nscholastic championship, and that becausenof Its vlctory the Krasmus Hall teamnwould raoaiva the trophy at a dinner tonbo Klven to its players to-night.nOn the whole I'oly cxperienced somenof the hard luck of the game at the mostncrltlcal utaRos. Kollowing the remark-nBbla sequence of playr by whlch thengny and blue had carrled the ball intontba Krasmus tt-nltory, the Poly line heldnKrasmus for dowr.s and gOt the ball onnthe 15-yard llne. A forward pass wentnwrong, but Pendloton, the left guard,nwho played\tdistlnctlon throughoutnthe contest, llnally managed to ploughnthrough Krasmus to within six yards otna touchdown, when the whlgtle soundeo.nfor the end of the half.nKrasmus found itself unable to accom-npllsh anythlng against the Poly llne.nEven Olson could not get throughnAa tho teams began the rinal quarternthe spectatora, who numbered nvre thannfle thouaand, cheered on thi ir respctlvonfavorltts, calling for another touchdown.nPoly put forth transandoua eftort, aidednby Du Tremblay s ready tOO Th\" Polynbackflald was not aoual to the task ofngetting down the fleld fast enough to ko. pnKrasmus ln Its own terrltory. Once OtSOBnahowed a tlash of his old pOWST and ratinthe ball baek thirty yards, eludlng severalnof the Poly tacklers.nMayor Kllne opened the game by mak-nlng a practice klck-off to Relmon'l, thenI'oly rlght guard.nThe llne-up and «' -o re follow:nEraamusi 61\n",
      "a3f2f673b65877a988867466a634e40f\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1904.269125651437\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tThis levy is to raise a sum ofnmoney sufficient for the paymentnof county charges for the year 1004nof the approximate amount ofn$2700 and to create in the treasurynof the county a fund for the pay¬nment of interest on county bonds,nnow outstanding, amounting ton£1440. and an additional amountnfor road building and road work¬ning, For these items a tax of 50ncents per capita and 50 cents onnthe$100. of both real and personalnproperty is levied, and for road pur-nposes 20 cents on the $100.nThe 50 cents tax on real and per¬nsonal property is ten cents lessnthan last year and it was the opin¬nion of the Treasurer that this re¬nduction could be made with safety.nHe called attention to the fact thatn\tbounty OD scalps had been re¬nmoved which would be a saving ofnfour or five hundred dollars, and itnwas his opinion that owing to thencare and diligence of our commis¬nsioner iii looking up taxable prop*nertv. such as bonds &c. and the ad¬nditional tax against merchantsnwhich will be made this year fornthe first time, the total amount ofntax that, would be raised at fiftyncents would fall little short ofnwhat has been raised in previousnyears at sixty cents. Thi18, withnjudicious management of countynaffairs as has been heretofore,nwould, it. was the opinion of thentreasurer, meet the usual demands.nIn addition to this tax for gen¬neral, county expenses and roadnworks, a district tax for school pur¬nposes was leived, as follows:\n",
      "56a3f840cbfec9ce2f1afca29c4e3723\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1900.8452054477423\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tever a god piouf er wrk,and its life wasnnot in vain. In August 1840, a Free WillnBaptist chnrch was organized with sevennmembers but as its growth was largely innBrownington, it afterwards removed tonthat town and is still, I am told, in exist-nence in East Brownington. A Universilistnchurch was organized here in 1859 bynDaniel P. Walworth and John M. Vezeynbut this was short lived and no trace of itnis left. The Methodists began preachingnhere as early as 1810. I can find no accountnof a regular church organization but Inshould say there mast have been such annorganization, for it is reported that thenRev. J. B. Norris preached for the Meth-nodists from 1816 to 1818, Rev. Moses Patleenfrom 1848 to 1850, Rev. A. L. Cooper fromn1850 to 1852. After that\tseems tonhave been no regular preaching until thenorganization of the present Methodistnchurch in 1877. The Congregational churchndates from 1810 when a church consistingnof seventeen members was organized. Anfull history of this church appeared m thenMonitor of Jan. 29, 1900, by E. S . Cowlennof Jersey City, N.J .nIn conclusion allow me to say that Coven-ntry of 1900 is not devoid of hope. The mennof enterprise are not all dead. As for thenchurch, God still lives. Human needs arenjust the same as of yore; and ournchurch has yet a place and a missson. Andnwhen our church is in need of repairs andnimprovements we have yet men In ournmidst who will put their hands down deepnin their pockets and say, \"Here is fiftyndollars,\" Here is twenty-five, - \"\n",
      "d3a2a9124ab8050fb38feb88b0bbe949\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1848.7062841213824\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe principal doings of the week have been in connnection with the unfortunate sufferers rescued freunthe Ocean Monarch. Sermons have been preacheinand collections made; tragedies and comedies havinbeen, or are going to bo enacted; a picture of the satnvavaottujiuc uao mvcu utnuuoicu ujr cll1 V2L fUJ&l ]fllC 11nand fifty other things, good, bad. and indifferent, havinbeen d-ne, in aid of these wretched sufferer*nAmongst the donations, I observe Baring. Brother*n£50; liarnden and Co.. £50; Brown, Shipley and Co.n£20; Fielden, Brothers, £20. The fact is, these pooncreatures will go out to America comparatively riclnemigrants. I am sorry to say that the account of thinnumber who perished is too true. 173 persons losntheir lives, either in the flames or in the sea.nThe amount of subscriptions in Liverpool,\tthinmorning, is nearly £4,000. There are also 550 subnscriptions, at 5s. each, to the Prince de Joinville'ndrawing, which makes the total subscriptions upwardnof £4,000 On Wednesday, the fares home of such onthe survivors as do not wish to proceed to Americanwere paid by the committee, and each Individual wainlikewise presented with a small sum of money. Thtnpassage money also having been returned by MessrsnHarnden, such as were determined to proceed to Rosnton were furnished with orders for bedding, provisioninkc.,and orders given on Enoch Train Sc Co., Bostonnfor a certain sum to be paid to each on arrlvul.nAt the resumed inqueBt yesterday,  apt. .Murdocknwas examined at length, and his statement differs innno particular respect from that 1 forwarded you by thenlast steamer.\n",
      "f8d0ac0e4f9fcc0a1fb01b9c1ffc3b4b\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1896.9385245585408\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tTo sit in a gorgeo: box at som-enplendid theatre, amid a scene of lifennd brilliaut glitter. and hear the.naarvelous voice of Iatti ripple awayn, n the melody of \"Way Down Uponn. e S'wauee Ribber,\" is one thing, andn3 travel South until. suddenly, withnsqueak from the locomotive, onenaoks from the window of a car andnees for the first time in all his life, thenlear, silent water of this stream, isnuite a different thing. How manynave seen the Suwanee river throughnhe veil of sentiment and song, undernLe environment of the first named or-,ner; and how few, comparatively,nave actually stood upon the banks ofnhe river itself, listened to the soft,n:w murmur ol its meandering waters,no clear, so beautiful, and so blue innddy places, with trees bending overns bosom, all festooned with long,naving Spanish moss, which sonbounds in the western\tofn'lorida. Fewer still are those wnonave lived upon ttie banks of this riv-nr known throughout the world ofnong, long enough to make a study ofnhe people who dwell permanently innts long, sweeping vale-the land ofnlowers, song-.birds and sunshine.nJust how a river, a narrow littlenand-bottomed, blue-watered river,nhat plays so small a part in the mapnf the United States as does the Su-nanee, could ever have become sonamous in this wide world, does seemntrange when one comes to think of it,na1 because of a mere sorg, says *anvriter in Leslie's Weekly. But, aftern11, it has a charm all its own, and thenerage visitor will find, when henmce falls under its spell, that it willninger with him with surprising tenac-nty. grow upon him like the shadownf some mysterious fascination. Nonloubt there was some such inspirationnehind the lines:\n",
      "38d891cb869177ce9ec1d03cc9aa56c5\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1895.9849314751395\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tTo the Honorable Judge of Probate for thencounty of Hancock.nr|MIE UNDERSIGNED, administratrix ofn1 the estate of William Buckminster, latenof Deer Isle, in said county, deceased, re-nspectfully represents that the goods and chat-ntels, iights and credits of said deceased are jnnot sufficient to pay liis just debts and chargesnof administration by the sum of fifteen hun-ndred dollars; wherefore your petitioner prays Inyour honor tog.ant her a license to sell, at Inpublic or private sale, and convey the follow- ning described lots or parcels of land, situate |nin said Deer Isle, to wit:nFirst lot, Beginning at the southern cor-nner at the salt water, at land formerly ofnThomas Bucksminsier, deceased; thence by insaid Buckminster’s land north 55 degreesn\tone hundred and seventy-one rods tonland formerly of Ignatius Haskell, deceased;nthence north UP| degrees cast one hundrednand thirty-two rods to the salt water; thencenby the salt water to the hound first-mentioned,ncontaining one hundred and forty-threenacres, and one hundred and twenty rod’s, morenor less, with the buildings thereon.n.Second lot. Beginning at the salt waternnear the Thumb Cap, so-called: thence northn55 degrees west one hundred and seventy-onenrods to stake and stones; thence south 15 de-ngrees west to the salt water; thence by thensalt water southeasterly to the hounds begunnat, containing fifty acres, be the same moren•.r lr- except ing herefrom a certain lot con-ntaining ten acres, more or less, heretoforenconveyed by William Buckminster to WilliamnCh u rch.\n",
      "a712018f3b9aad6cb7f078eafd0078d4\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.5520547628107\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tcommenced in June and is in charge 6fnE. W . Hall, who is an expert in thatnline of work. The latter is also verynmuch pleased at what has been donenthere already but believes that whilenthe work is only in its infancy, stillnit will show forth good results.n\"We think we have the ropes laid,\"nsaid Mr. Cooper, ''for good work andnare very much pleased at what hasnbeen done, for it is already showingnup largely, and the steps have beenntaking for great things this fall..n\"We are very much interested innthe pork production contest that isngoing on all over the state and alreadynwe can see a great deal of good beingnaccomplished. There were, accordingnto the last census, 359,000 pigs produc­ned in the state, this meaning- the onesnthat were sent to the markets, and isnthe only account that we could get.nThis shows the report for 1910 and Inam satisfied that\tpresent year willnsee a very much larger production innthe state than ever before.n\"When one takes the figures of thensame year for the state of Minnesota,nwhich are 1,500,000, it shows that NorthnDakota is very far behind Minnesotanin this production, and while I do notncare to say that we will get up to any­nthing like the gopher state, we are nownmaking a start. There is nothing thatnso enhances the production of the farmnas pork and I want to see North Da­nkota coming up every year to a statenthat will be giving up something worthnwhile. Yes, I think the coming seasonnwill be a fine one and will be assist­ned greatly by our pork production, fornall parts of the state that are takingnpart are taking interest in it. Give usnthe pork and it will be no time at allnuntil we will have packing plants, anthing that is to be greatly desired.\"\n",
      "ce5830d422c543bd4cbbc6fd17fa8e78\tTHE IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS-NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.8013698313039\t39.745496\t-105.511267\tTn the five years from Iqoo to 1005ncapital invested in American manufac-nturing has grown from $.9800.000,000 t»n$14,000,000,000, and the annual productnfrom $13,000 ,000,000 to $17,500,000 ,000nIn the fiascal year just closed we ab-nsorbed more than a million immigrant*:nThey brought with them $19,000 ,000 inncash. We need them and many millionsnmore. The cry is heard from every partnof our country: “Men wanted.”nOur circulation of national hank notesnincreased $1,982,700 in June and $65.n302.554 in the fiscal year which endednJune 30, reaching $561,112,360, securednby an equal amount of the best bondsnon earth—American government bondsnThis is the highest recorded bank rtbtencirculation. Prior to 1902 the highestnrecord was on October 1. 1.882, $362,256.n662. On July I, 1891, the amount wasnonly f167.5jr.2t4.nAt Seattle in June sixty-four deep seanvessels arrived and\tde-nparted ; passengers inbound, 58,003, andnoutbound, 59.259. Imports, $1,449,780,nand exports, $1,357,902. a total foreignncommerce for the month of more thann$2,800,000. This business was done withnthe Orient mainly, F.ngland, BritishnColumbia, South America, Siberia, Ger-nmany and South Africa. In addition,nthe total value of domestic water ship-nments was $5,643,284, making a total wa-nter commerce for June of $8,500,000 .nSouthern California reports some bigncrude oil contracts i 20,000,000 barrelsnfor several private firms in Japan; 20, -n000 barrels deliverable daily by one comnpany in the Los Alamos field; anotherncompany has agreed to deliver 10,000.-n000 barrels in Chile; still another com-npany is buying three new tank steamersnto carry California oil to Hawaii andnCentral and Sjputh America; yet anothernCalifornia company has almost com-npleted its pipe line across the Isthmusnof Panama.\n",
      "a2f604a744f673a39e3a9923507daa1f\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1867.719178050482\t44.260445\t-72.575684\t\" Resolved, That the conduct of the Presi-ndent. Andrew Johnson, his fellowship withnthe foes of the country who are plotting innpeace for the success of the conspiracy whichnfailed in war, his usurpations, and unlawfulnpowers, as well as his flagrant abuse of powersnconfided to him, his presistent determinationnto evade and defeat the law and defy the willnof\" the people as declared in them, his remov-nal of faithful Cabinet and military officers fornno other reason than that they stood in thenway of his hostile puroses, his deliberatenanil successful endeavors to continue andnaggravate disorder and insecurity of personnand property in the Southern communities,nresulting, at times, in the massacre of inno-ncent citizens, all made the more conspicuousnand painful by his jierverse character, andnhis disregard of the\tof his highnstation, all render his continuance in officenthe constant cause of the greatest anxiety,nand make it imperative to employ every con-nstitutional mode of curbing and resistingnhim, and if necessary to deprive him of allnpower to harm. We, therefore, in Iiehalf ofnthe people of Massachusetts, while declaringnour approval of the past measures of Con-ngress to arrest the career and defeat thenplans of this dangerous and desjrate man, jnpledge also to that Usly in future the fullest !nsnpjiort in such constitutional measures asnin its wisdom it may find it necessary to re- -nsort to in furtherance of the same end, even .nto the exercise of its extraordinary powernto remove from office this destroyer of thenpublic peace, and this enemy of the govern-nment itself.\"\n",
      "cb794c3795ab1a042c807f1ac071d98c\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1910.9410958587011\t41.258732\t-95.937873\t33 suicides and 15 homicides.nA remarkable fact is that no deatha oc-ncurred from sunstroke or snake bite amongnthe troop in th tropics nor from coldnamong the troops in Alaska and along thennorthern frontier. Alaska, by the way, asnin former years, had th best health rec-nord, decidedly excelling th United States,nwhich came second, followed by PortonRico. Hawaii and the Philippines. Thenrates for ths Philippines, however, improvenyear by year, and now approximate morenclosely to tho of th United Btate thannthose of toe United State do to Alaska.nDealing with the regular army organisa-ntion,, the secretary urges the adoption ot anprovision of law, similar to that govern-ning th navy, for the elimination of Inef-nficient officer. There I pressing need fornefficient officer to replace, those detailednfrom their regiments on necessary staffn\tmiscellaneous duty, and th secretarynmakes a strong plea for th passage ofnthe pending bill providing for th addintion of 612 officer of various grades. LastnJune every officer on detached luty whoncould possibly b relieved wa ordered tonJoin hi proper command, but th net re-nsult was disappointing, a few of these of-nficer could b spared from th Importantndetails to which they hav been assigned.nThe most serious feature of the presentnmilitary situation and on that should bencorrected Immediately, In th opinion ofnSecretary Dickinson,'! th shortage cfnfield artillery material. There Is a verynInadequate supply of guns, carriages andnammunition due largely to lack of appro-npriations. The types needed hav been de-nveloped and some of each are under man-nufacture, but' th appropriation do notnpermit of the production of, any consider-nable quantity.\n",
      "9ef1db4c1169581a09cecf07415a56d2\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.37397257103\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tHaving said her say and been asnmean about it as she could, the oldnmaid departed and left the young wifenin tears. Something to d? Why, yes.nShe bad always been asked why shendidn't develop her talent for painting.nShe would begin a little picture thatnvery day. She would paint one everynday until she had six on hand andnthen send them to different art 6tores.nEach one would probably be acceptednand paid for on sight She might.nstart her savings account with $200.nThe young wife dried her tears,nbrushed her hair and within an hournhad begun picture No. 1 . Nothing wasnsaid about bankruptcy when her hus-nband came home. She did not evennmention that the old maid had called.nOnce upon a time,\ther mar-nriage, the wife had had occasion tonsend off a telegram, and a friend badntold her that If it was marked rushnIt would be sent and answered in halfnthe usual time. She remembered thisnWhen her pictures were ready to sendnoff. Ou the wrapper of each she wrotena \"rush\" in red Ink and then waitednwith bated breath for the checks toncome in. The art stores obey the In-njunction. They rushed the picturesnback with a feeling that life and deathndepended on their baste.nHer artistic career was a failure,nnd Mrs.\" Lee had the sense even innher bereavement to recognize the factnThere must be other things at whichnmoney could be made, however, andnshe consulted five or six hundred ad- -\n",
      "10db2afb0a4e8a3da44d31300ccbc754\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1890.7136985984273\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tDiibb a I being wutcluid with Intenao Inntcreat by the Kvmigelical Churcli mid Innfact thu Chrlatlmt world nt largo, and itnwua lit todny'a aeaalon that reference waanmore than once inudo to the cnae, Tlicronnro ninny follower of lllahop Dubln Inniittendiiiice nt thu coiifereneu mid to nnnoliacrvlng eye thcyciiube ri'iullly detectned nmiiiig tho loyal followeraof thu oldnchurcli. In fact thu lhihha faction aecmnto group together.nOfcoiiraotho gooil pnalora guard cannfully what they have to any In thla mutternbut there la Jealotiay, faction nnd war Innthe air aiirrntiudlnx the eoiifcrence,nFaithful lllahop Kaher, na Ida follow'cranlove to call hlin, look cmewirn beneathnthe greut burden that rtk'ta upon Ida mind,nllu la the ohUiat bUhop of the thrco In thenchurch mid recently tiuido a trip lliruimbnout the old world In Impua that ho mightnreeiiiim in\tiimiioo llowman prenaidea over the conference in an able mannner mid In n warm friend of Ida brothernlliallop Kaher. 1 heae arc tho two hlahopanthut lliallop lliihha hna licou waging warnlor inn pitNi two yeura,nlhihha waa a bright light mul powerfulnfactor In tliu Kvmigolical Church, hutnwhen hu aecrelly lined tho knlfu uponnlllahop Kaher mid llowman then therenwna thu beginning of alrlfo mid war with-nin tlm church, Dublin wna a powerfulnmmi mul with tiloniy of followeraut Mlnback, It la aitld ho wan Jeulouaof llinliopnKxber nml llowman mul aomo who nrenwoll pouted In the trouble claim thutnDulilia wanted to do way w'th llnwinnnnnnd KhIut and then crualo thu olllco ofni'ooo In tlie churcli mul III tho chair. Atnany rato thu atrlfu that began two yournago roaiillvil in llio auiipuiialoii or Illationnllubb.\n",
      "3357c463f10e2968adc90da1fc9060f0\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1829.1164383244545\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tlance will give way and the gates of ihe d-eonwill b- unto ked The approach, however, ofnl -his last hour »l ’error will have been foreseennf.»r moo hs All the common concerns of li'enwill have br-n allowed to stand still—thronesnwill oe left unworshipped—warring kingdomsnwill be awed into crouching silence—wealth,n! and rank, and learning will sink into abject in-nsignificance—many a brave man will lose Insnfortitude, and fear will drive him mad—«he ar«n'ificia* links of social life will he bursi asundernlike gossamer h eads—the selfish hearts of thenmultitude will thirst only Tor self-preserva'ionn— a nd the impassioned aft-cions of the unno-ntired number of oobier spirits will seek only tontwine themselves together in the arms of deepnand enduring love, till death put an end to allnThere will be no such thing as a\ttonbe had for love or money, for news will havenlost its interest—novelty will be denuded of itsncharm. If the whole numan racr were aboutnto he destroyed, how contemptible would be-ncome the question of Catholic emancipation-nhow ridiculous the squabble between Tut keynand Russia—how alt«-g ther unthought of thencharacter of Don Miguel and the affairs of Por-ntugal—how immensely ludicrous the resigna-ntion of the Duke of Clarence—how bitterly pre-npos-erous the fame of Sir Walter Stott—hownunconceivably ridiculous the letters of Angli-ncauus—how exquisitely absurd the suras ofnmoney lavished upon Pasta, Sontag, and C ata-nlani!—if the “bloody fl g of divine resentmentnwas hung over a guilty world.* '— V here wouldnbe O'Connell'a speeches?—where would be thenRussian's bulletins, or i he C*rand V 'lit r scamp?n— where would be the riots at Lisbon?—where\n",
      "e7e58fe52193b7e070ea7f00a8113e52\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1857.582191749112\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tThe present age is a feverish one, particularlynso as regards the systems arid notions of govern-nmental philosophy. It is but natural to find in anrepublic like our own, a widely diversified opin-nion amongst the masses of the people, upon al-nmost every topic, measure and policy which isncalled into use, in the administration of a Repub-nlican form of government. Under other formsnof government the tide of public opinion consistsnas a general thing,in tw o strong currants, runningnin exact opposite courses, possessing a force andnadhesion which gives it strength and stability.nIt is not so in our own country, and perhaps it isnbelter for the civil and religious liberty of man-nkind that it is not so. Catnelcon parties, andnpaper platforms arc too prolific and rapid in theirnvacilating changes to permit the current of pub-nlic opinion to assume a smoothness and consistneney in anything. The masses arc either led orncontrolled by the fov, the very few, under everyn\tgovernment on earth. And althoughnthe people of the United States, have reason tonlove their country, aud pride themselves oil thengenuine hut extravagant liberty they enjoy andnexercise, they must also confess that in no coun-ntry in the world does public opinion exhibit itselfnin so many and such diversified forms. Thisncharacteristic element so natural and so general,nin however one of the most essential safe-guardsnto the preservation of that political franchisenwhich belongs to the peopie. Though a fewnscheming men concoct political hobbies, and de-nsigns for self aggrandisement, and though thosensame few aspirants may succeed iu raising annissue upon some principle or proposition of poli-ncy, possessing in itself some plausable pretexts,nand raise a faction at their heels to advocatenthe application of those same schemes to the adnministration of government, we cannot bringnourselves to believe that such spasms of publicnopinion, or of public men can ever be productivenof serious consequences to the union. There is\n",
      "fe7bec4dcaa09b9cc32c05641c2ad9e9\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1941.346575310756\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednHenry and Mvrfle Baumann, boynWilliam and Rpbecca Bicker, boy.nJames ana Catherine Bibb 1i girlnGeorge and Catherine. De Perini. jr girl.nOrlev and Mamie Dixon, bovnRalph and Nancy Dough, girl.nJoseph and Eleanor Draude. girl.nBenjamin and Perle Friedman, girl.nBraxton and Margaret GalluD. girl.nGeorge and Emma Harper. lr girl.nKenneth and Dorothy Hook. girl.nGordon and Elizabeth Horsneli. girl.nJame» and Lois Howe. girl.nHenrie and Marion John. boy.nEdward and Helen Kettner. boy.nHenry and Dorothy Koonce. girl.nRobert and Laura Leonard, boy.nMeyer and Sarah Lipoman. girl.nAlbert and Miriam Lubin. girlnEugene and Hannah Lyddane. boy.nEdward and Wilhe' .mina MacKenzie boynRichard and Florence Marshall, ltd. girl.nFrancis and Alice Moran, girl.nRaymond and Beryl. Muth. bovnEdward and Charlotte McChesney. boy.nWalter and Annie McLeran. boy.nRobert and\tPatton, girlnBradley and Vivian Peterson, boy.nWalter and Louise Pierce, boy.nChari*** and Mildred Fortner boy.nJoseph and Crane Reees. girl.nEdward and Mary Ramsey boy.nThomas and Anita Ryan girl.nEugene and Harriet Sthaffran. girl.nRalph and Geraldine Scrocss, boy.nAthey and Lucile Troth. girlnMartin and Oorothy Wisocker. boy.nHerbert and Bessie Wolff bov.nJames and Willie Coleman, girl.nI Jessie and Arnetta Fellow, girl.nIsadore and Cora Guerra, girlnWilliam and Mattie Hayes, bov.nHarry and Junita Jackson, bov.n1 Joseph and Geraldine Jannifer. girl.nDamle and Mary King. boy.nLeRov and Sofle Moon. boy.nJames and Nannie Proctor, girl.nSherman and Georgie Pugh. boy.nHenry and Gladys Queen baj.nAcie and Viola Rickard, boynOscar and Martha Skinner, boy.nPans and Eliaabeth Thompson, girl.n■ Mathew and Louise West. boy.n! Jesse and Betty Young, boy.\n",
      "1a75d7c1fe502e1be6e91a07ec0c5617\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1899.89999996829\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tJoseph IVverle fancier,nThoums Lawrence EvansnJohn Atlmuy Bieath,nRichard Mcndes,nHilary Herbert Posey,nClareuce Elis Coburn,nGabriel Yves Rlalze,nJoseph Victor Bontemps,nDavid William Bontemps,nXavier Ladner,nBertrand Borfiage,nHiirniogeua Edmond Nicaise,nAlbert Joseph Carver,nJohn DiPmanu,nJohn William Colson,nEdward Eugene O’Brien,nCharles Hillen,nGeorge Weinberg,nPaul Dillmann,nHvpolite Augustin Perre,nMinimal William Dougherty.nRobert Warner Peter JosepbToulincnAmelias Letorey,nEugene Henry Delcuze.nNicholas Huger,nPeter Moreau,nBernard Strong,nMaurice Albert Johnston,nFrank Charles Berinoud,nAlcide Ladner,nDelinas Ladner,nAlbert Catchot,nFoist a 1 Fa yard,nWillie Carver.nPeter Tudnry,nChalraette Joseph Villars,nEdward Charles Joseph GardeDled,nRoland Lichfield Sadler,nJohn Osoinach,nCharles George Moreau,nJohn Archibald Green,nGeorge William Maynard,nChharles Augustus Worsley,nSylvester Ladner,nEdward Frederick Becker,nAnthony Gabriel Tomasich,nFrank Dillmann,nPeter Capdepon.nCharles\tTaconi,nAlphonse Favard,nCharles Edward Ham,nAlfred Arnold,nRobert Eager Maynard,nFrank Fabre,nJoseph May Bogle Spence,nJoseph Evariste Saucier,nEtienne Ladner,nWalter Joseph Gex,nFrank Joseph Taconi, Sr.nClad ins Saucier,nCaswell Adolphes Caswell,nJefferson Smelker,nWalter Napoleon King,nCyril Bourgeois,nCharles Sanger,nCahvin Fayard,nJames Henry Breath,nLeon Bartholomew Capdepon,nGeorge Muller,nEdward Eugene Saucier,nHypolite Robert Perre,nJames Taconi,nAndrew Vaseli.nWillie Carver.nRobert Joseph Caldwell,nRobert Joseph Mnrtagh,nEvariste Dudley foulme,nGeorge Rudolph,nLucieu Cuevas,nAlcide Moran,nFrank Clement Bonlage,nSylvan Ladner.nJohn Bnndier.nJacob Heitzmann,nThomas Kinsella,nFerdinand Henry Egloft,nVictor Firman Landneu,nHenry Louis Landrieu,nWillie Joseph Gallup,nJames William Watts,nJoseph Combel,nCyril Ladner,nJoseph Lee Gager,nOtto sango,nWilliam Ames,nThomas Antes,nWilliam Lnbin Gamier,nJohn Lnsich,nCharlie Alfred Breath.\n",
      "de87b990be08ec0e6110c8a116c9e912\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1910.554794488838\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tan import-nit innovation in another inndustrv, when hr introduced electricity Innt lie cunning houses of Messrs. Beorge LnSmith at Henson and William B. Robnlimon At Vale, anil so reduce J the insur-nance on their properties by he renmoval of gasoline torches as to paynfor tin new light; this season In rx|eclsnInannmlcrr.r cases to Introduce it fornheating cupping Irons, hereby eliiniiiatning this source of danger from fire. ThesenIrons ate now beinglrnade for him hy henWcstlnghousc Company and will la* readynfor the corning canning seasonnDevices were shown liv which onr mealsncould Ire easily cooked on the table innelectric coffee pot, chafing dish, boiler,ntoaster, etc . and with Ihe well developednpower of the Del Air Bleed ic Company,nwhich\tjust about o be turned on.itnseems entirely feasible to accommodatena wide range •  territory at a very moilncrate cost In view of hr almost comnplctr absence of domestic help nowada snthis would seem lobe no siinill advan-ntage to the aver age housekeeper who cannbe i bus accommodated.nMuch interest was developed in thenpossibilities of the I'ennsyl vaida Waternand Dower Company for If ar ford, as Ilsncurrent will In- transmitted through thenupper half of this county, ft was seminofficially stated that lie means by whichnthis could he utilized along he line wouldnprobably hr by organizing local compa-nnies who woid I guarantee to take anminimum amount. say about 100 honenpower, ami sII it I i hr surroundingncommunity.\n",
      "56c34922acd3a003d3904278ffffa7d8\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1884.1980874000708\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThis question of salaries is interestingnnnd the Blue Book , which is only issuocnfor privnto use , gives some interestingnfncta. The president , ns everyone knowsngets $69,000 now , together with a larginamount of household expenses. In 'Jack-nson's day the $25,000 then paid was nonenough to run the White House , nnd ii-nis said that ho had to depend upon hiincotton crop to keep up his establishmentnCabinet minUtors got $8,000 n year , a-ndo also the president of the senate am-nipoakcr of the house. Representativenand senators gets $5,000 n year and $ l'Jinfor pens nnd paper and tooth picks , to-ncothor with milcngo nt 20 cents a millnfruin their homes to Washington nnd badnagain. This matter of miloigo used f-ncbo a great job , nnd members from Ore-ngon and California would charge the govneminent by way of Capo\t, or by thnIsthmus of Panama. In some cases mile-nage so charged amounted to several timentheir present salary , but when HomenGrcoloy came to congress , along Into iinthe forties , ho cot n clerk to take dowinfor him the exact distance by noaresnpost route from each member's homo tinWashington , nnd aho the route chargct-nin his account to congress. Ho then os-ntimntud the amount of tniloago each conngrceaman ohpnld have received and punthis down with that ho actually did ro-nccivo , nnd also the excess of the ono eventhe other. The whole waa published iintabular form in The Now York Tribunengiving oaoh congressman's name , amnshowing that over 108,000 unncccssar ;nmiles wcro charged , which , nt tbo thoinrates of 40 cento a milo , amounted tin73402. CO. The expose created conster-nnation hero nt Washington.\n",
      "44f4e65fde0de1c147589be2770afd57\tDURANT WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.3904109271944\t33.993986\t-96.370824\tthe child's body. The pillow shouldnbe very small and not loo soft. Thenbaby should be kept in this coolest,ncleanest, airiest room In the housenAs far as possible be should he keptnout or Ihe kitchen and out of thenrooms which are being swept ornilusleil. The growing hahy shouldnlie allowed a gerat deal of freedomnto roll about on a clean sheet on anclean floor or bed, A play pen Isnvaluable to the health and develop-nment of the infant. To fasten a ba-nby in a buggy on a but pillow andnstand the buggy in a corner of thenroom Is a sure recipe for a fretful,nundeveloped baby. Pacifiers and flicsnare equally dangerous nuisances.nKven the mildest sickness daringnthe hot weather may within a shortntime cause alarming sickness andn\tdeath. It must be rememberednthat intunts present a marked differ-nence In the degree of resistance.nSome are born strong and robust,nwhile others show feeble strength,nlow vitality and Impaired constitu-ntions During the hot term of sumnmer the Infant Is subjected to greatner clanger from disease and InfectionnIbaii at any other period of the year.nF.very error! should he made to haventhe baby perfectly well when the hotnweather comes; nose nncl throat de-nfect, skin tumbles, and other defectsnshould he attended to, since everynimpairment lessens the rnsislanoe ofnthe child in some degree.nTho baby's whole business in llfunIs to digest Its food and breathenplenty of oxygen. GIvo him just tbonfood hlii stomach was mado to digestnand at regular Intervals, and let Usnstomach have a rest between feed\n",
      "42e9b18b8d87d2e29070ab5456a56330\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1892.0942622634589\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tThe Committee on Finance, to whomnwas referred on the 19th lust, the petitiounof Frank A. Weber for assignment tonhim of lax sale certiiicate, etc., presentedna report recommending the adoption ofnthe following resolution:nResolved, That by and with the concur-nrence of the Board of Finance an assign-nment be made by \"The Mayor and Alder-nmen of Jersey City\" to Frank A. Webernof certiiicate of sale No. 92S*f lois 4. 8 ton11, 113, Tonnele and Hillside avenue», midnlots 5U to 11B, Bleecker street, block 923,nand of certificate of sale No. 929 of iotan7 to 10, 13 to 18, Hillside avenue, blockn922, purchased by the city October 14,n1891, at tax sale made under the pro-nvisions of Chapter 112, Laws of 1880, andnthe several supplements thereto bynthe City Collector to the city uponnthe payment to the City Treasurer of thenamount\twhich said lots vere purchasednby the city, with interest thereou, at thenrate ot teu per cent, per aDuum to thendate of payment together with all costsnand charges incurred by the city relativenthereto, and that upon such payment tonthe City Treasurer a proper assignmentnof such certificates to be approved by thenCorporation Counsel be delivered to saidnFrank A. Wei er under the seal of thencity and hand of tile Mayor.nThe report was received and the reso-nlution ailopted.nThe Committee on Trade Licenses re-nported the following resolution ou petit-nions heretofore referred:nHe&olved, That licenses to Deddle goods,nwares or merchandise in Jersey City,nbe issued by the Mayor and City Clerk,nunder the corporate seal of the city to A.nWaliulsh, George Chrapek and HeruardnJ. Keiliy, on their paying the licence fee.nThe report was received aud the reso-nlution adopter!.\n",
      "cb86f22529636cdb35ceaec9eb811b81\tSPRINGFIELD GLOBE-REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1885.2205479134957\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tof dying, nnd soon after the last blood is-nsued from the wound his frame became fixednan I rigid, and his eyes showed the senselessnglare of death. The room was kept at antemperature of TO degrees Fahrenheit, whilenthe dog lay for three hours dead By thisntime he ha 1 become very stiff and cold. Henwas now placed in a wnrm water bath thatnwas constantly maintained at a temperaturenof 105 dogrees, and was continually anlnthoroughly rubbed, and as ho became pli-nant his limbs were gently worked about an 1nhis whole liody rendered supple. A halfnpint of hot water was now passed into hisnstomach through a hard rubber tube thatnwas forced down his cosophagus. When thisnwas accomplisLe I, the mouth of a rubberntube, attached to a hallows, was introducedninto his windpipe, and as the bellow, werenprovided with a double valve, by which then\twithdrawn as well as inhaled,nthe dog's no-- e was securely fastened up.nA large and pjweriul Newfoundland dognthat had boen obtained for the purpose badnbeen tied near by, and was now bled, whilenthe attending surgeon proceedod to adjustnthe transfusing apparatus and began tonslowly inject tho live dog's blood into thandead one. Simultaneously Mr. Armitagenbegan slowly n orking the respiratory bel-nlows, while 1 kept rubbing tho animal andnI ending his limbs and body to facilitate cir-nculation. Wo could not havo been morenanxious about the issue of our efforts if theyn,hnd been made on a human being insteadnof a dumb Lrute. When a pint of fresh bloodnhad been injected, I could sej somanchange about the eyes of the dog. But nonone spok& Ono thought was common to allnwould life come back! In a few momentsnmore there was certainly a convulsive\n",
      "79864506dfad6a6d6c967c399820cf0e\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.8890410641807\t41.954263\t-72.302302\teral years Mr. Loomls and Mr. HenrynTanner, of Buffalo,' were tne only sur-nvivors of the defenders, but the recent,ndeath of the latter leaves Mr. Loomls thensole survivor. Mr. Loomls comes fromnan old and honored family, tie Is a sonnof Rev. Hubbell Loomls, who, a genera-ntion ago, was a familiar figure on thenstreets ot Upper Alton, and whose yearsnwere prolonged almost to the limits or ancentury. He Is a brother of the latenProf. Ellas Loomls, ot Yale College, theneminent mathematician and astronomer.nfed author of many text books. He Is alnso a brother of Mrs. Cyrus Edwards, ofnUpper Alton, and an uncle of Mrs. Geo.nK. HoDkins. of this city. David BurtnJjodmis was born at Willington, Conn.,nrApril 17th,\tand came west witn nisnlather's family in 1832, locating In UppernAlton, wnere he cierkea lor two or tnreenyears for Robt. Smith. He also, atonentime, clerked for Russell Scarrllt, atnHillsboro. At the time of the pro- sl av e- rynriots he was clerking for Godfrey & Gil--nman, in Alton. During the day 0I JM0nveinber 7th he was warned, by somenfriend, not to sleep in the warehouse thatnnisht, as was his custom, but ne considernedithisdutytodo so,and In this wayncame to be numbered among the defendners of the press. In early times Mr.nLoomls reuioved from Alton to Minnesonta, and has made It his home ever sincenbeing engaged most of the time in thenlumber business, with Stillwater as bisnheadquarters.\n",
      "c74311f73efb170e5751bcc2161bc9f6\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1912.4877048864096\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tLot No. 5 . Block No.nIyot No. 9. .Block No.nI-ot No. 3 . Block No.nI-ot No. 9 . Block No.nI-ot No. 1 . Block No.nI-ot No. 11 .. Block No.nLot No. 12.. Block No.nLot No. 1. . Block No.n1-ot No. 4 . Block No.nI-ot No. 5. . Block No.nI-ot No. 6 Block No.nLot No 9.. Block No.nI-ot No. 2 . Block No.nLot No. 3 . Block No.nI-ot No. 4 . Block No.n1-ot No. 8 . Block No.nI-otNo. 4 . .BlockNo.nLot No. 5 . .Block No.nUt No. 7 .. Block No.nLot No. 4 . .Block No.nI-ot No. 9 . .BlockNo.nLotNo. 4 . .Block No.nLot No. 6. .Block No.nLot No. 8 . .Block No.n\t9 . .Block No.nLotNo. 4 . .BlockNo.nLotNo. 6 . .Block No.nI-ot No. 7 . .Block No.nUt No. 8. . Block No.nI-otNo. 1 . .BlockNo.nLot No. 2 . .Block No.nLotNo. 3 . .Block No.nI-otNo. 4 . .Block Non1-ot No. 10. . Block No.nLot No. 2 . .Block No.nLotNo. 3 . .Block No.nI-ot No. 4. . Block No.nI-otNo. 5 . .BlockNo.n1jot No. 6 . .Block No.nI-otNo. 8 . .BlockNo.nLotNo. 9 . .BlockNo.nI-otNo. 8 . .Block No.nLot No. 9 . .Block NonLot No. 10 . .Block No.nLot No. 11.. Block NonI-ot No. 12.. Block No.nI-ot No. 4 . .BlockNo.nI-otNo. 9 . .Block No.nLotNo. 8 . .BlockNo.n1-ot No. 10. . Block No.\n",
      "8ea16dd43f6c8111d1e663bf351aa49d\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1876.8155737388686\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tAt the late Republican StatenConvention, Benj. F. Partridge, ofnBay county, was nominated as tbencandidate for Commissioner of tbenState Land Office. His nomina-ntion was unexpected and a surprisento tbe Republicans of Bay county,nwho know tbe man and his totalnunfitness for the office.nRecently a letter signed by anhundred of the leading Republi-ncans of Bay county was handed tonbim, which requested his with-ndrawal from tbe office. Other innfluential Republicans went to MrnPartride and urged his withdrawalnand gave bim many specific reansons why such withdrawal wouldnbe for the best interest of the Renpublican party ; but Mr. Partridgenrefused to withdraw, and expectsnthe ifepublican tide to carry bimninto office. The retention of Mr.n\ton the ticket, we believenseriouslr endangers Republicannsuccess in Bay county, and in ournSenatorial and Congressional Disntricts, and will largely affect thenballance of tbe State ticket. Wenfurther believe that as Republicans,nand acquainted with tbe personalncharacter and record of Mr. Parntridge, it is our duty to demand bisnwithdrawal or removal from tbenticket for the reasons generallyntnat we believe that bis generalnreputation for honesty, truth andnveracity is bad ; that his businessnreputation Is tricky and unreliable.nand that his character is so taintednthat we believe his administrationnof the office would be but a repentition of the frauds and corrupntions which we now know to havenprevailed in that office during thenyears 1871 and 172.\n",
      "a59669b051c298e5fa20e24b82daedb8\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1911.6424657217149\t33.695232\t-80.210781\t\"With the increasing use of auto-nmobiles in this State it may be angood idea to have an early start in an\"safe and sane\" campaign. In NewnYork city the pedestrian is given anchance for his life-that's about all.nThere is no need for legislation, asnthere is now ample law on the books.nAll that is wanted is an enforcementnof the existing laws. Every city andntown has a law against speeding and,nwhile it may not be krown, there isna State law against fast driving.nIn effect the main features of thenpresent law read:nSection 591. No person shall op-nerate a motor vehicle on a -publicnhighway at a rate of speed greaternthan Is reasonable and proper at thentime and place, having regard to thentraffic and use of the highway, andnits condition, or so as to endangernlife, limb or property of any personnor in any event at a greater ratenthan fifteen miles an hour, subject,nhowever to the provisions of Sec-ntions 592 to 598 inclusive.nSection 592. \"Upon approachingna erossing of interest, public high-nways, or a bridgu, or a sharp curvenor a steep desent, and also travers-ning such crossing, bridge, curve orndescent, a person operating a motornvehicle shall have\tunder control,nand operate it at the rate of speednno greater than six miles an hour,nand in no event greater than is rea-nsonable and proper, having regardnto .the traffic then ;on such highwaynand the saftey of the -public.\"nOther sections relate to cars stop-nping upon signal. The automobilenclubs and organizations cannot takenup and encourage anything that willndo the antomobilist as much good asnto discourage speeding and fast driv-ning. Reckless driving is not generalnamong ajutomobstbut the m~anynwill suffer the few If the \"safe andnsane\" idea is not impressed.nAt a recent term of the Court innSpartanburg the grand juy~ In Itsnpresentment to J-udge Watts said:n\"We desire to call the attention ofnthe owners and drivers of automo-nbiles and other motor driven machinento the law regulating their operationnon the -public roads. In no case arenthey allowed to run more than fif-nteen miles an hour, and on curves,nbridges, etc, the rate of speed is lim-nited .to six miles an hour. We be-nieve many violations of the law arenfrom thoughtlessness, but the dan-nger of acidents is very great, and wencall upon all officers of the law to en-nforce same in the interest of the pub-nic safety\n",
      "68f61f3432114dd45da4595919749955\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1884.3319671814916\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tSt. Paul Pioneer Preas: Maj. J. B .nRaymond of Fargo, Dakcu's delegatenin congress, reached St. Paul fromnWashington yesterday, having bad Sen-nator Sabin aa a traveling companion,nMr. llaymond aaid he was entirely in tbendark as to the inner meanings of tbenHuron convention, and intended to de-nvoteabout two days to reading and digest­ning tbe reports. He is inclined tonbelieve that Nelson aud Jolly will votenfor Blaine, A instructed. He don't be­nlieve Pettigrew can iorm any combina­ntion that will amount to anything. Nei­nther the Yankton, crowd nor the boobeynparty are friendly to Pettigrew, or likelynto have anything to do with him. As tonbis candidacy next fall, Mr. llaymondnsaya he is only aure of one thing, benwon't stoop to disgraceful combinationsnor disreputable wire-pulling to securenthe nomination. He is meeting\tnsuoceKs in his congressional efforts, andnbelieves his own bill, extending the timenfor homesteaders from six months to anyear, and Strait's bill fixing the price ofnlands at 81.25 per acre, will pass. As tonnational politics, Mr. Raymond saya,nBlaine is showing wonderful strength,nand Arthur can only hope to beathim byna coalition of all the anti-Blaine elements,nan acknowledged heroulean task. Ed­nmunds may be the coalition candidate; itnis gueBs work anyhow. Mr. Raymond isnan Arthur man because he believeB thenbusiness sentiment of the country is fa­nvorable to the present administration,andnoppoBed to a change, as it was fournyears ago. Personally, he would like tonsee Logan elected—he served on hisnstatf during the war—and privately,nwould not be at all surprised to seeU. S.nGrant nominated with a hurrah, afternall combination schemes had failed.\n",
      "530794f8698059ebe1ac254503107990\tMARSHALL COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1895.6232876395231\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tnewspaper i:i every avocat'on. pursuitninterest in ti i is country is now ac-nknowledge; by ii'! iiiteüig. M p\"rnIt has g\"l:c:i to l.e one of the ni's'.nnoted eiuLv.' t eristics of the Americannpeople that they have a passion fornfamiliarizing themselves with the con-ntests of the latest paper. In the family,non the lailroad, in the shop, store, oüice,nhotel, everywhere the inevitable news-npaper is sought and perused. The en-ntire adult population of this countrynwith comparatively very few exceptionsnare newspaper readers. It may be saidnthat at least ninety per cent of all thenfamilies of the United .States receivenand read regularly one or more daily ornweekly paper, besides some ninthlynperiodical. The other ten percent readnoecasional papers. The reading of thenpapers has therefore become universal.nThere is moreover no\ttrade,noccupation, calling or class without itsnspecial or?an or paper. livery religiousndenomination, every society of promi-nnence, and every industrial pursuit hasnits papers. Taking these facts intonconsideration, it establishes the fact ofnthe overpowering inlluence of the news-npaper press, and its predominance as anneducational power to be greater thannall other agencies combined. Thenviews of the child are molded and con-ntrolled mainly by the parent, and now-nadays the parent is dependent largelynupon the newspaper for his sentimentsnand opinions upon all questions, moral,nethical, religious, political, industrial,nor domestic, liven the pulpit is edu-ncated and influenced by the newspapers.nMany a fine thought or sentiment elu-- .ncidated from the sacred desk had itsnorigin in the brain of a newspaper editnor, and having been dressed in spiritualnor Sunday-go-to-meetin-\n",
      "6cbf5230bcbf6940ff4c753fab505fc6\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1865.4561643518518\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tI.flJBg evcry lioiir IB evcry part ofthe city.nWiiiehou. -es and workslinp.i Yvould bfl BlBln. .Iiitul.Ti'il and then hunicd. l'roduetion Bttdntrude Would bfl poncrally su.- tn llded. Therenwould ba taaBOB about tho *ity I'all, oa ttcwaniilii.ut thfl Ciistoui-IIouse, cannoii BbflflB thonTlUBIBIJ. caiinoii coniinatidiiii* OTflTJ glflfltntliorouirlifare. Tiicro would bfl Bfl Iflfl butniniirtial law, no safety s.tvc in flTFOflfl and liuis-nketrt, no flMBMj except that pur.h .i \"1 at thonprko of per. -onal ficedoin. Such would bfl Ibflnli.iiii'ijt.ilile nnd dfatflfltlBf. flftol Of wionp-doinpnbfljcai nnd in UM end, tho pnu-tieul ptoCflfllnwould Bfld BBBM Yvay flf BBfflattiflg tflfllf. WflnBia BBBrbJ laMttfl ¦OOfltta of violen.o, *li.- ordernar.d d'-truction, Hinply becau-se lOCiV ty iin-amnIb tho ii.ain to huvo jtintici! bfltwoon man flflflnman, the richent and Ibfl poore-t, BB ripidly m-nli.rccd BJ pof-. -iblo. Try the BBBBB\tlflnliiond, and BBB if wc have any BfcOtfl hnmUlatlngnIttBOl. like tttflflfl which havi-r. - . i bfld uh!nAbout tbo bad treattncnt of Ibfl Fnodnien innRJi l.nii.ti'l tbflM fall he no qie-tion. Thfl tcriti-nni'iny lfl ainpli*, eonctirront and cre.lil'le. BoBMnof it in of a ebflittotflf lo oriiaaawi flfitb khfltttfl tbeneattflka flf cr.-ry baaaflflt oiti/en. The Bpfflfll «';ncl.iri d flbflfl, bflfl bflffl, Bflflfl of propi-rty andnt'lX-payers which we BMjbjafbfld 00 tho 19thniBfltai i« a doi r.mcnt whieh it flrill BOt bfl wi.- e t..ndttflflfffll. Wr mi.-t tr.i .- ntly d- atbOflO..nIplatfl l-Otfltttflf Bflttflfl, a il tbflflfl BStjflOflBt rflflflltflnfor which we have j.aid sodei.ly. EffllT tfllflnflf flfaaajaaitai whieh Iflflflflttfl u-hll.- u.- with andoul'le mea-ure of indt*nrit;..t. BflJtly bfl*.flflflnwe of tho .Nnrth are now rlm-tlv tmtmtaibV tbrnti... fiajj uualflinnt ttfaelaa wbieb wa [. -\"i. --\n",
      "b71da89ba51b25f6c6ae4d2db72b4047\tTHE PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1916.116120186956\t38.641185\t-83.744365\tplans or specifications for this worknTho prlco to bo pnld for this work unnder such modifications to bo agreednupon In writing and signed by contracntor and somo ono authorized by thenCouncil on behalf of tho City ot Maysnvllle. It Is ngrccd that such alterationnshnll not annul tho contract nnd thonContractor hereby agrees not to claimnor bring suit tor damages for loss ofnprofits or otherwise, whenever anynadditional work, or change, or modlflncation In tho work contracted tor, Isnagreed upon as nbovo, such additionalnwork, alterations or modificationsnshall bo subject to all ot too provlnslons of tho original contract.n19. CLAIMS FOR. EXTRAS ORnDAMAGES All claims for damages,nor for anything for which tho contracntor may consider himself entitled tonextra payment, must bo mado In\tnlug to the Board of Council at tho timentho damage occurs, or tho cnuso fornthe claim arises. Unless such claimsnaro so presented, it shall bo held thatntho contractor has waived such claim,nand shall not bo entitled to rccolvo anynpay for samo. No extras of nny kindnwill bo allowed, unless ordered innwriting by the Engineer and tho pricenfor saino ngreed upon In advance.n20. MATERIAL RESERVED Ironncastings, stone nnd brick are reservednto the city and shall bo removed wherendirected by the Engineer nnd tho Comnmittee on Internal Improvementsnwithin the corporate limits of the cityn21. LAYING PIPES, ETC. Thenright to construct nny sewer, or tonlay any water or gas mains or connduits for wires, or to connect there-nwith, or to build nny catch-basin- s\n",
      "a079734b65918c338db2219289ab59a1\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1918.4726027080162\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Spanish Minister's report doesnnot cover the question of reprisalsnraised by the German government innconnection with its demand that Cap¬ntain von Rintelen, now serving sent¬nence in a Federal prison for crimesnagainst the United States, be ex¬nchanged fcr a naturalized Americannconvicted of crime by German court-nmartial. This matter still is in sus¬npense, although-the State Departmentnofficials feel that they called Ger¬nmany's bluff when they let that gov¬nernment understand that the UnitednStates itself could engage in that sortnof game, if forced to do so.nThe question at issue now is onenthat concerns military prisoners heldnby the two governments and not crimi¬nnals who have been punished by eithernof them or with civilians who are in¬nterned as a matter of national safety.nIt was raised by the United States inna communication submitted to Berlinnthrough the Spanish Legation follow,ning a series of reports indicating\tnallied prisoners of war held captive bynGermany were being maltreated, werenbeing underfed and were being com¬npelled to do military work, if not mili¬ntary service, all cf which is in viola¬ntion of The .Hague pre-war agree¬nments upon tbo subject.nWidespread anxiety was felt in thisncountry upon the publication of thesenreports. The Swiv- negation wasnasked to investigate them insofar asnthey might involve Americans and atnthe same time the Department ofnState put on foot negotitations whichnit was hoped would be taken up seri¬nously by the German government.nYesterday's advices indicate that thenGermans have taken them up serious¬nly and while the report of the Span¬nish Minister seems to have been basednupon informal assurances, Mr. Lans¬ning feels confident that the discussionsnwhich arc to fellow will;result in sat¬nisfactory arrangements for the pro¬ntection and the exchange of prisonersnof war held by the two nations.\n",
      "38f974d38a126ce71c45ea14cf42e450\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1895.395890379249\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tAll at ouco there is a knock at thenkitchen door, which is so sudden and nu-nj expectod, that I involuntarily jump andnalmost drop what I have in my hand.nPresently it comes again—a quick, impa-ntient tap, tap, which is not long nor loud,nbut evidently very urgent. I look fromnthe wiudow aud see a man standing innthe rain. He is a small man, but 1 oannnot see his lace for his hat, from whichnlittie streams and rivulets of water arenruuuiug, is pulled well down over hisneyes. He wears uo outside garment, butnhis coat collar is pulled up to his ears-none hand is thrust deep iv the pocket ofnhis trousers, while the other, which isnblue and cold looking, is raised in\tactnof knocking at the door again. I forgetnmy tears and opeu the door to admit thenpoor, frozen looking man. He entersnhastily, casting furtive glances around asnhe does so. I motion him to a seat nearnthe lire, which he accepts, murmuring anfew words of thanks, and while I busynmyself getting him something to eat, ofnwhich he seems sadly in need, he takesnoff his hat and shakes tho water from it,nand then holds it before the fire to dry.nHe eats ravenously the meal I place be-nfore him, but always with the samenwatchful, expectant air; that he is not annordinary tramp Ifeel positive.n1 watch him from the corner of myneyes as 1 go about the kitchen preparingnthe dinner,\n",
      "f171c9728bf203155d15ccf5d4bdee37\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.5712328450024\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tat 12 m., tho following valuable real estatenand personal propeity ; to wit:nFirst. All that TENEMENT and LOT OFnGR UND in the city of Alexandria, Va.. sit¬nuated at the northwest iiisersection of Kingnand Lee streets, in front on King street 34nfeet 4 inches, more or less, and extendingnnorthwardly with that width HI feet, morenor less, to Ramsay's alley, with all appur¬ntenances thereunto belonging'.subject to thenlien of a deed of trust from the 1'otomac Nov¬nelty Company to secure the payment of thensum of $3,2' i;.i;, with interest from MaynI t, 1893, to V. W . Power, being the amountndue on deferred payments on the purchasenprice of said propeity ; andnSecond. All the MACHINERY. TOOLSnand personal property of every descriptionn\tin the building and factory stand¬ning upon the above mentioned lot of ground,na complete schedule of which may he seen atnthe office of the trust-c, Nos. 21G and 21bnKing street. Alexandria, Va.nTerms: For cash as to bo much of the pro¬nceeds of sale as may be necessary to defraynthe expenses of executing the trust and tondiscbarge the sum of money payable upon thensaid note, and the residue' if any, shall benmade payable at such time and be secured innsuch manner as the said Potomac NoveltynCompany, their successors or assigns shallnprescribe and direct; or In oasc of their fail¬nure to give such directions, then is such man¬nner as the said trustee shall sec lit. Convey¬nancing at the cost of purchaser.njy8 ts\n",
      "aa25d1185b6f63bc9cccdf95e6d43e9d\tTHE IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTINGS-NEWS\tChronAm\t1916.7445354875026\t39.745496\t-105.511267\tYou are hereby required to appear in an actionnbrought against you by the above named plain-ntiff in the District Court of Clear Creek County.nState of Colorado, and answer the complaintntherein within twenty days after the service here-nof, if served within this county; or. if served outnof this County, or by publication, within thirtyndays after the service hereof, exclusive of thenday of service; or judgment by default will bentaken against you according to the prayer of thencomplaint; and if a copy of the complaint in thenabove entitled action be not served with thisnsummons, or if the service hereof be made out.nof this State, then ten days additional to thentime hereinbefore specified for appearance andnanswer will be allowed before the taking of judg-nment by default as aforesaid.nThis action is brought to recover judgment innfavor of the plaintiffand against the defendantsnin the sum\tEleven Thousand Five HundrednThirty and 98/100 Dollars, with interest on TennThousand Dollars at six per cent, per annumnfrom May 11th. 1915; on One Hundred Eightyneight at 89* per annum from June Ist, 1916; onnSeven Hundred Forty-two and 98/100 Dollarsnat 8 % per annum from July Ist, 1916. For a De-ncree offoreclosure and sale of the property des-ncribed in the mortgage and property mentionednin the complaint; for a deficiency judgmentnagainst the defendants and each of them andnexecution therefor; for general relief and costsnof suit, as will more fully appear from the com-nplaint in said action to which reference is herenmade, a copy of which is hereto attached andnserved herewith.nAnd you are hereby notified that if you fail tonapj»ear and to answer the said complaint asnabove required, the said plaintiff will take de-nfault and judgment according to the prayer ofnsaid complaint.\n",
      "aade89c2472c9f088bfa23b1443cbafc\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.493169367284\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tGolson noticed it ; we all saw it. Henteeth was so tightly compressed thait ill tindazzling light we could see ridges in Iencheeks. Her nostrils were expanded. anmnshe stared fixedly ahead of the rope. litnbreathing was short, and a tremor appearenlin her arms and knees. lnstead of lienusually erect carriage, there was i perceqntible leaning forward. When sile had madnbut a dozen steps she stopped and appearento be in doubt. Sihe then apparently mnadnan effort to walk backward, but wis Cvindently afraid to undertake it. Sie stoppenagain, mustered her courage, threw 11 quielnglance it Golsoin, anid recommenced hendangerous Journey. The rope tremblenand swayed under her feet, and in this wn;ncaught a swinging motion that tries tihnnerve of tile most experience-I balancersnWhen sh1e hlad reached tile middle it wianimpossible to proceed. She might lhavncrossed safely, but the fire on our side wanAxAuste. She 11 walked more slowln111an1 usually,\tthe 1ire was1 consumed1C tonsoon1. She could nlot see tile ropeC distinctl;nenlough. Shle stood still for severall scn0onds. The light behind her onitinueld tnhuirn, but it wa's of no assmitance to herinand1 immelldilately afterward it was also exnhlaustedl. We could1 distincetly see the poonfrightened girl by3 the lighIt from below, bn1nheCr face was obscured. Tile crowd scennupl hisses5 and groans. TVhe rope-wallker atntempitedi o take aniothler step. SheO succedned. Shed tried a1 second and fiiled. iIenfoot suddenuly slipped, buit she was5 activnand1 alert, an11dMaught upon01 her knee, iIenfrighlt increased, andl in tile terrible excitenmlent of tile mlomienIt she dlroIpped the1 pole,nIt, struck the rope, balanced a moiment, and1nslippedl off upon tile grounds below. Thiernwas a great scalttering, anld tile crownrealized thalt the0 youngl girl waIs fallingRnEvery sound1 was hlushled. TVhe chib.nsteadliedl herself wildly and5 instlincti velynmnomenit wlih her arnms as she knelt1 on thlnrope, and then1 feil.\n",
      "01051a9307c273d1172a690ece743016\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1865.5027396943176\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tlaud. In Western lad. an., bordering bath oide. of thonWabaab river. Map. of tneo land may be .ten at tbrnoffice of tbe Company, lnCovln?ton,Ind., at tke tfilce olnWna. Dale, No. 25 Park Place, N. T.Clty, at tbe cSco ofnHon. J. K. CofTrotb, HantiDgion, Indiana, a Lid at tbenotScs of Roach & McDonald, Indianapolis.nA reference to the report of tbe lion. La rid DalenOwen, lato State Geologist, will .bow tbtli.. Usdinaro altuato in tbe midst of tho Cnent coal field, of 'benState, abounding also In ia!t,lron and other valcallenBlnsral substances.nSear tbo month of Coal Creek, where tbe Company ba -l ar-nquantif.ei of lands satt water bas bas nnequal In quality to tbe Kanawha. Tb .a water wai cro -c ur- ednaomo SS years ago by bortag, foon after, tbe Onnondaga aalt findin: lta waydoantbo Wobaah and ErienCanal, Mr. Thomas, tbo propr.etor, finding\tennab! to con pete wlta It, abandoned tbe manufacture, lanLta boring bo eLca.ii .te red tbat wb'.cb recentlynfacu prove to tare been coal oilnTbos lands all II in close proxsiltyto tbe WalS'knand Erie Canal, aomo of them upon lta bank..nMr. John McManomy, tbo buslnesa agent of tbe com-npany, baa retained from a tour of observation of tbe oilnregions of Pennsylvania, convinced tbat tbe Lands laednby tbe company, In Foantain and Parke coTictl., has,nao f.r aa the general formation of tbo cocatry and tben.u rface indications present tbemselvep, a stong analogynla tbe oil and tn'ceral aubataneei aa found on FreucbnCrrek, Pennsylvania, where tbe greatet qaantity andntho no.t valuable oil la fuui.4 Mr. McManomy baa pur-- cnbated for tbe company tbe taoit approvednwith ail tbe flxtarea neceary for operation, and la pre-p- . ;ni m w tb experienced workmen uie apeedy develop-ru.-\n",
      "b9a6c1b7099db4c12a6905d25fe20ecc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1920.5423496951528\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIn the latest issue of the Police Ga¬nzette appears a splendid picture ofnthe basketball team of the VirginianMilitary Institute.nV. M. I. made a splendid record fornitself in this branch of sport havingnmet some of the best basketball teamsnin the college world.nSpecial mention is made of that bnilnHani star Francis Summers who notnonly distinguished himself as a bask-net tosser but was cited by the bestncritics in the country as being thenbest all round athlete that the SouthnAtlantic states produced this year.niLoead sport followers should see thisnstar in action tomorrow when he willnwear a Dreadnaught uniform in thengame against the Knickerbocker club.nThe first of the three game seriesnwith the Knickerbocker A. C . ofnWashington will be played tomorrownon the High School grounds every¬nthing has been prepared for the in¬nitial game arrangements having beennmade at the last meeting of the Dreadnnaughts to take care of the largencrowd that is expected to be on handnto witness the game. In view of thenfact that Knickerbocker rooters arenexpected in large numbers it wasn\tadvisable to tyrn the rightnside of the field over to them ournown loyal rooters will be given thenleft side of the field and the grand¬nstand The Dreadnaughts players havenbeen practising every day for thisngame and will be in condition to giventhe fans the best exhibition of thennational pastime that has been seennhere this year. Quayle will in all prob¬nability be the local pitching choice,nthat he \"will be in rare form is assurednas he has been out every day warmingnup, his arm was bothering him lastnSunday but he says it is comingnaround into shape now and he willnprobably twirl one of the best gamesnthat he has turned in this year. Allnthe local boys have worked tirelesslynthis week to complete the work on thenstand and' in preparation for thisngame, no team can win ball gamesnwithout a good crowd to root for themnand the Dreadnaughts want and ex¬npect to have the largest number ofnfans present that ever witnessed annamateur ball game in this State, thenleft side of the field should have atnleast 4,500 people on it.\n",
      "4f5439d1311c7e8f67aae22789207bde\tTHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1921.9383561326738\t36.058949\t-88.097815\tstake I n a hollow a s.e. corner of the I. S. Nancenland now owned by Handy and Mcllride withnwhite oak aud red oak pointers, runs north 2npoles to' stake, Vauhiise's s. w. corner; thenceneast 104 poles to a rock on the south side of a hillnpostoak and hickory pointers; thence north 40npoles to a rock, with hickory and dogwood point-ners; thence east 172 poles to a rock in Akers' w.n1. with post oak pointers; thence south WSnpoles to a rock on the hank of Crooked Creek,nblackguui pointers; thence west 47 poles to anstake, postoak pintoi; thence south 105'a polesnto rock on the north side of a lull, hickory, rednand white oak pointers; hence east 83 poles tonpost oak sapling, hickory ami pst oak pointers;nthence north 103 poles to a stake in a\tpostnand Spanish oak pointers; thence east 4fi polesnto rock on tue hill, post and fed oak pointers;nthence north 122 poles to a stake, said Akers'ncorner; thence east S'i poles to a stake, withnblackguni and hickory pointers; thence soul lin1755 degrees west 7 poles to a stake, hickory andnpostoak pointers; thence south 83 degrees eastn32 noles to a stake, with white oaK and hicKorynpointers; thence south with Cherry's w. h . 45npoles to a stane In a hollow, liicwory and blacK-gn-npointers; thence east 40 poles to a rocK,nwhite and Spanish oaK pointers; thence northn81 poles to a rocK, said Cherry's n. e. corner,nwhiteand red oaK pointers; thence westUpolesnto a staue. Fanner's s.e . corner, with red andnSpanish o:ti pointers; thence north 53 poles toanrocK, white oaic and hicKory pointers; thence\n",
      "5be7778c167ec6a05ec69f532bc891d4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1901.5657533929477\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tToday is the laat day of registration fornhomeseekers in the Kiowa and Commanchenreservations, which are being opened fornsettlement. The Interior Departtnent esti¬nmates that by the time' the registrationnhas closed today there will be 170,000 appli¬ncants for the 15,000 farms to be turned overnto settlers by the United States govern¬nment for the payment of $1.23 an acre.nThe proportion of people registering, beingnat the rate of eleven for each farm, is farnbeyond the expectation of the land officenofficials, who estimated three weeks agonthat the number might reach 100,000.nNext Monday the drawing for these farmsnwill begin. It will be the most gigantic en¬nterprise involving the element of chancenthat has ever taken place in this country.nJust what is the value of these 15,000 farmsnis difficult to even estimate.nThe government bought the land fromnthe Indians, paying them $1.25 an acre fornit, which is the price that is to be paidnby the fortunate ones who \"draw farms.nAs there are about. 2,000,000 acres of land,nthe Indians received a snug\tfor theirnuse. besides each receiving a 160-acre farm.nBut the coming of half a million of peoplenInto these reservations has caused a realnestate boom equal to any that has sweptnover the west, and were it possible fornsettlers to secure at once absolute titlenand dispose of their lands there wouldndoubtless be an enormous amount of trad¬ning at high prices. It is said that some ofnthe 160-acre farms adjoining town sites willnbe valued at $15,000 and $20,000 each, andnthat such sums might be secured for themnwere it possible to pass a title. But itnwill require thirteen months' residence onnthe part of the bona fide settler to securenan absolute title to the lands, and this timenmust elapse before a sale can be made.nThe town-site lots are to be sold at auc¬ntion, and it is believed that many of themnwill sell for $2,000 or $2,500 each, whichnwill bring to the towns a very large sum ofnmoney with which to make improvements,nthe purpose to which the fund will be de¬nvoted.\n",
      "f0f9046ffe3e741b834cf26c18ce7d71\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1914.1191780504819\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tBy virtue of a decree entered Sep¬ntember 11, 1012, by the Circuit Courtnof Tazewell County, Virginia, in thenchancery cause of Coal Mountain Min¬ning Company against R. A. Ayers,nTazewell Coal Ijind Corporation, ancorporation, Empire Coal Land Cor¬nporation, The Mercantile Trust Com¬npany, of New York City, New York,na corporation, Trustee, 11. Hard*waynand A. K . Morrisison, Receivers, fornsaid Empire Coal Land Corporation,;nand C. L. Ritter Lumber Company, ancorporation, the undersigned E. L .nQreever, special commissioner, ap-!npointed by said decree for the purposenwill proceed to sell, on the 9th day ofnMarch, 1914, at 12 o'clock, noon, atnpublic outcry to the highest bidder atnthe front door of the Court House ofnTazewell County, a tract of land men¬n\tami described in the bill in saidncause, containing 183-3-1 acres, morenor less, situated in Buchanan county,nVirginia, on the Laurel Branch of thenHurricane Fork of Dismal Creek, ofnth cLouisa Fork of Big Sandy River,nwhich tract of land was conveyed bynsaid Coal Mountain Mining Companynto said R. A. Ayers, by deed bearingndate August 10, 1003, and of recordnin the Clerk's Office of Buchananncounty, Virginia, and which said tractnof land was afterwards conveyedninter alia by the said R. A . Ayers andnothers, to the said F.mpire Cool LandnCorporation, by deed bearing date Sepntember 2, 1907, which last mentionedndeed is of record in the Clerk's Of¬nfice of Tazewell County, Virginia.nSaid sale will be made upon the fol¬nlowing terms:\n",
      "5d7a040e73ff39f67d82076f9e54cd8d\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1855.7630136669204\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tStkameii Curtis Prck. October 1, 1855nThe vencrattU and estimable wile of ChiefnJustice Taue breathed her last on Sunday at OldnPoint Comfort. This esteemed and beloved ladynn.is been in feeble heal 111 for some days past, and,nthough her disease had none of the marks ot yellownfever, soon after her decease theskio t-oie miniis-ntakeable evidence* b its hue, that the iusoliousndestroyer had breu lurking itt the system. Wouldnthat 1 could pause here in my record ul the sor¬nrows ol her distinguished husband; bul alas! thensame pen It:a I traces the s«d story of his bereave¬nment must also convey the melonChoiy intelli¬ngence that iu a few brief hours al;er the spirit otnthe mother passed away the eyes ol her eldestnsingle daughter, .Miss Taney, were also cloednin death. Iter's was a decided ca.se ol yellownlever; Mid « n yesterday n ot her and daughter vere#ncoinuiittei! to the same\tcrave, to the solemnnmeasure of the Urging waves. The eulogy ol .Mrs.nTaney must be wr.tteii by those who knew her a-nmid the sanctities of her houit ; and the gentlenmemories of the daughter must be treasured by thencircle in which she in »ved respected and beloved.nMrs Taney was a sister of the late Francis S. Key,nthe immortal author ol * The Star Spangled i.au-nnrt.' It is also reported that another s'u^le daugh¬nter of the venerable Chief Justice is quite ill atnOld Point. The Judge has been occupying fornsome two or three summers the co't'ge at OldnPoint opposite the former rtsideiice of Col. Le-nKussev, and himsell and his whole family ha.Inwon upon all who were brought into special con¬ntact with them. The l:ght ol thai little culture isndarkened, but let us trust that those whose pres¬nence served to illuminate its fireside have gone tonthat land\n",
      "109ebd24c4cec72e2de9825e30d1f254\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1888.2663934109999\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tOh, Christ! lot tho perfume of thy namenbo wafted around tho earth.lily and roso,nlily and rose.until tho wilderness crimsonninto a garden, and the round oarth turn intonone great bud of immortal beauty laidnagainst the warm heart of God. Snatchndown from the' world's banners eaglo audnlio:i, and put on lily and roso, lily and roso.nBut* my friends, flowers have no grandernuso than when on Easter morning wo cele¬nbrate tho reanimation of Christ from thencatacombs. All tho flowers of to-day spellnresurrection. There is not a nook or cornernin all tho budding but is touched with tho in¬ncense. Tho women carried spices to thentomb of Christ, aud they dropped spices allnaround about the tomb, and from thosenspices havo grown all tho flowers of Easternmorn. The two whito.robed angels thatnhurled tho stono away from the door of thentomb, hurled it with such violence down thenbill that it crashed in tho door of the world'?nsepulcher, and millions of the stark and deadnshall como forth.nHowever labyrinthian tho mausoleum,nhowever costly tbo sarcophagus, howevernarchitecturally grand tho nocroiolis,\tnever beautifully, parterrcd tho familyngrounds, we want thorn all broken up byntho Lord of resurrection. Tho forms thatnwe laid away with our broken hearts mustnrise again. Father and mother.they mustncome out. Husband and wife.they mustncomo out. Brothere and sisters.they mustncomo out. Our darling children.they mustncomo out. The eyes that with tremblingnlingers wo closed must open iu the luster ofnresurrection morn. The arms that wo foldednin death must join ours in embrace of re¬nunion. The beloved voice that was hushednmust be returned. The beloved form mustncome up without its infirmities, without itsnfatigues.it must come up.nOli, how long it seems for somo of you.nWaiting.waiting for the resurrection. Hownlong! how long! I make for your brokennhearts today a cool, soft bandage of Easternlilies. Last night we had conic in tho mailsna beautiful Easter card, on the top of it anrepresentation of that exquisite flower callednthe \"trumpet creeper,!? and under it the in¬nscription: \"The truapet shall sound, andnthe dead shall be raised.\" I comfort yonnMi is ilav with the thought of resurrection.\n",
      "9a3b80470776a29bc8a6a674583dabdc\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1914.3027396943176\t39.280645\t-80.344534\t\"The manifest danger of such a situation wasthat such offences might grow from bad to worse until something happened of so gross and intolerable asort;nas to lead directly and inevitably to armed conflict. It vas necessary that the apologies of General Huerta and his representatives should go much further, that they:nshould be such as to attract the attention of the whole population of their significance, and such as to impress upon General Huerta himself the necessity of .seeingnit that no further occasion for explanations and professed regrets should arise. I, therefore felt it my duty to sustain Admiral Mayo in the whole of his demand anto insist that the flag of the United States should be saluted in such a way as to indicate a new spirit and attitude on the part of the Huertistas.n\"Such a salute General Huerta has refused, and I have come to ask\tapproval and support in the course I now purpose to pursue.n\"This government can, I earnestly hope, in no circumstances be forced into war with the people of Mexico. Mekico is torn in civil strife. If we are toncept the tests of its own constitution it has no government. General Huerta has set up his power in the City of Mexico, such as it is, without right and by methnwhich there can be no justification. Only part of the country is under his control if armed conflict should unhappily come as a result of his attitude or personal 1nrnent toward this government we should be fighting only General Huerta and those who adhere to hun and give him their support, and our object would be only to ;nstore to the people of the distracted country the opportunity to set up again their own laws and their own government,\n",
      "644d0374e6caf3464cc69ca3e584f377\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.5136985984273\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tT'RUSTEE'S SALE.Hy vtrtun of a deed ofntrust executed to iiu by O. t». Murray,ndated December SI, 18811, and of record In thenclerk's otliee of the Hustings Court for thencity of Uoanokc, Virginia, In ileeil book 2\".npages OP, to secure to.I. Thomas Gibson thenpayment Of the sum of three hundred andnthirty-three dollars and thirty-three and oue-ntbiVd cents, evidenced by two certain neüontlablo notes dated December SI, 18S0, and pay¬nable in one and two years respectively Iron:nDecember SI, 1880, each of which notes is tornthe sum of one hundred and sixty-six dollar*,nand sixty six and two thirds cents with inter¬nest from date until paid, and default havingnboon made in the payment of the first of saidnnotes and Its Interest falling due December SInI8U0, and holng required so to do by L. L.nl'owell, assignee of .1 . Thomas Olbson, I shallnsell at public auction to the highest biddernupon the property In the eltv nf Uoanoke. Va.,nTHURSDAY, THE OTII OF JULY, 1801. .V In12 M., the following described lot Of land, tonwit: [loginlllngat a\tlöOfeoteasI from thennortheast corner orOrcvc and Elm streets,ntheneo 130feet north to an alley, thf nee withnsaid alley east \"id loot to a point. 1 hence southnUfO feel to Elm street, thence SO ie t to placenof beginning, known as lot No. 17 of Section 8,nof the map of the Lewis Addition lo said city.nTEUMS: t'ash sufllelont to pay costs nlnexecuting this trust and to discharge thenamount of money then due and payable uponnthe said notes, which latter will he about onenhundred and eighty dollars: the Ural paymentnto fn 1 due and payable on thoSlSt of Deeemnher. 1801. and to bo tor an amount sutlieiont 10npay off the second of the above notes lor onenhundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty sixnand two-thirds cents with interest thereonnfront December SI, 1800, and the balance paynable In two annual instalments with interestnthereon at the rale of ll per cent, per annumnin one aid two years from lay Of sale. Allndeterred payments to be evidenced by negontiablc notes of t.e purchaser and secured byndeed of trust.\n",
      "ac8337da8843f047cf98e570b84f109f\tTHE STARKVILLE NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.7794520230848\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tThe housekeeper expects eggs to benhigh at holiday .time, just when shenwants to make extra good things, butnto offset this condition the cold weath-ner allows more sugar and fat in food,nand the lack of eggs is not quite sonserious as it might be. When eggsnare nearly 40 cents a dozen at the be-nginning of September, as they werenthis year in the large cities, the pricenhas a decided Influence on the dailynmenu. The first point in which to be-ngin economy of eggs is In servingnthem as a substitute for meat. Some-nthing at less cost can temporarily bentaken by giving the matter a- littlenthought, although eggs are so staplena part of the usual breakfast as toncome first to mind.nWhen eggs are scarce it Is not nec-nessary to make ten egg sponge ornangel cake; neither is it wise to scrimpn\tmuch by using baking powder tontake the place of eggs. If a recipencalls for a certain number, do not takenout one or two and expect to have ansatisfactory result, for the proportionnof materials has been changed. It isngreater wisdom to select a recipe innwhich the number of eggs is smaller.n“No egg cake” is seldom satisfactory,nbut there are many good cakes madenwith but two eggs. Raised hot breadsncan for a time take the place of muf-nfins and other breakfast cakes madenwith eggs, yet even here It may not benwise to entirely omit them, for a pannof light, feathery muffins will all beneaten, but if made without eggs twonor three of the cakes are likely to benwasted. It takes but a small per cent,nof waste in this way to turn cookerynthat was intended to be very economi-ncal into extravagance.\n",
      "814b6d0eac5c7854d13d0af6d0857a13\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1882.0753424340437\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tSection 2. At the gener.1 election tonbe held iu this Mate in November, 1883,nand at the general election to be boldnevery second year thereafterthere shall lienelected ns hereinafterprovided one ml’ eninspector lor the counties of Allegany endnGnrn tt, who a ad bold said office for twonyears, commencing on the first davof Jan-nuary next Buocccdi ng Ida election, andnsaid inspector shall be voted for and elect-’ncd by the qualified voters ot election dis-ntricts cigh , nine, ton, eleven, twelve andnfifteen of Allegany county and electionndistrict number four of Garrett county,nand tiie ballots cast by the qualified votersnof said election districts, in addition to thennames ofthe county or state officers to benvoicd for, may contain the name of onenperson to be voted for ns a candidate fornsaid officeof inspector, and the judges ofnelection iu said districts shall count upnthe voles cast for said officerin llioir rensfectivc districts, and when the returnnjudges meet in said counties they shallnctrlily to a number of votes received byneach person voted for for said office\tnthe same manneras they certify the votesnfor other officers iu said counties to whomncommissions arc to bo issued bythe gov-nernor and said returns shall be forwardednto the governor in the same manner ns isnnow provided by law for other countynofficers, and upon the receipt of such re-nturns the Governor shall issue a commis-nsion to the person receiving the bignestnnumber of votes for said officenSection 3. No person ahull be eligiblento the office of mine inspector until liensbail have attained the ago of thirty-fivenyears aud ahull possess a l onipeleni ardnpractical knowledge of all the differentnsystems of mining and working and prop-nerly ventilating coal mines, and the naturenand constituent pails of various giiscs ofnmines and of the various waysof expell-ning the same from said mines, nor shallnany person bo eligible thereto unless henshall be aresident of either election dis-ntil is eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve ornfifteen of Allegany county, or elec ionndistrict number four of Garrettcounty, atnhe time of and for at least -noyear priornto hinAilection.\n",
      "e84d065cca0df45178decd802cee6081\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1874.6123287354135\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tthe organization in the future to unite inntho choice ol delegates snd fko partnin tho party action, and many did sonact who acted with the npjMisition inn1873. A t that convention of delrirntesnregularly chosen, the tine roa TnEnHOI.IIINO OF THE DIl.EIIATE ELECTIONSnroa the Dknooratic partt was fixehnON TIIE SAT! HIIAV PEECEIHNU TIIE 3DnTi kshav or HKiTziinr.a in each tear,nand tho convention meets at Clearfieldnon the third Tuesday of September.nTho delegate elections of tho Demo-ncratic party, theretisre, for this year,nwill be held on Satvrday, the 12thnday of Septum hkr.nTho gentlemen who nrted with thenItepnlilirnns in 1873 have violated theirnpledges to many ol their followers. Itnwas distinctly promised to many thatntho movement should go no litrthornthan the action of last year, against anticket which they alleged was nnlairlynnoininatod, but, uiioii the call of Henryn\tof Cnrwetisville, that movementnwas again initiated at  urwensville onntho 7th day of July last, and a conven-ntion has been railed and a ticket isnagain to be put iu the field, which isnagain to be snpiiortod by Republicansnand those discontented spirits. Con-ncert of action is plainly apparent bentween tlte high contracting parties andnvigorous efforts are to be niBile to disnorganize and divide the Democracy.nWo calmly appeal to Democrats asnto the reason lor any such ailioi kmc.nThere is no ticket in tho field ; all arenrecognized as Democrats who are willning to act with the party in the futurenno man will ho or can Iss excluded fromnhis just rights as a candidate or as anDemocrat. Is It wiser to heir thOn-neinr nr to act with thoso who think asnyou do upon all questions of govern-nmental policy?\n",
      "e9dcdfd4eb6600689522311f578ca478\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.7986301052765\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIt was never Intended to interfere with thenStates that were loyal. This proclamationncomes up as a great teature iu this war. Innmy judgment the proclamation was the rightnthing in the right place, and without it, I amnjust as sure as I am of my own existence, thatnwe could not have made the progress we havenmade, and I hold the man who denounces thenproclamation, either speaks ignorantly of thatnof which he knows hut little or nothing, ornelse he really desires that the rebellion shouldnsucceed. |Loud applause.] There is no al-nternative. The rebellion would have succeed-ned but for the proclamation. If, then a mannopposes the proclamation, he opposes it be-ncause he does not understand it, or becausenhe wishes the rebellion to succeed. But then,nsay some, you are making war upon this peo-nple of the South, and you will not let themncome back into the Union with their slaves.n\tnow gentlemen, there are two classesnof States in the South; there is the class ofnStates not affected by the proclamation. Wenhave simply nothing to do except to bid Godnspeed to the unconditional Union men of thosenStates. They will do their own work in theirnown way, aud in their own time, applausenand all we have to do is to stand by them.nBut in the States which are aUected by thenproclamation, the case is different. Either thenproclamation was a great monstrous sham andnan imposition iu the lace of the whole world,nor else that proclamation was an effectualnthing,and there are no slaves to-day in the reb-nel States. ]I.oud cheers.] They are all enfran-nchised by the proclamation; for what says it ?nAii the slaves are declared now and forevernfree, and the executive power is pledged tonthe maintenance of this freedom. Ii it werennot 80. it would lie a nnlinnnl bimnsliiro nrwl\n",
      "e96f4e230cb8c473b420b6e789c508df\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1893.6479451737696\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tSecretary Gresham is said to be dis-nsatisfied with the findings of thenBering sea tribunal in regard to thenregulations established and it is un-nderstood that his views are shared bynother cabinet officers. The regula-ntions arc interpreted to mean that thenUnited States will have entailed onnthem the cost and worry of patrollingnBering sea without benefit to its seal-ners, while Russia, Japan and perhapsnother nations reap a harvest, the regu-nlations being binding only on GreatnBritain and on this country. It isnnot likely that any definite policy re-nspecting the guardianship of the seanwill be outlined until the opening ofnthe first season next year, because badnweather will put an end to the opera-ntion of the sealers in about two weeks.nThe restrictions placed on sealers withnreference to firearms, nets, explosivesnand steam vessels\thave the ef-nfect, it is believed, of causing Cana-ndian sealers to resort to desperatenmethods to secure good catches, andnmuch poaching is feared. In the closenseason during the months of May,nJune and July, both Great Britainnand the United States will be obligednto maintain a fleet of naval vessels tonkeep poachers from the sealing waters,nand it is believed at the Navy Depart-nment that this will result in the estab-nlishment of a permanent Bering seansquadron for duty luring the threenmonths named. The United Statesnwill also be obliged to maintain anwatch on the waters within the sixty-nmile zone around the Pribyloff islandsnduring the entire mild season fromnthe Ist of April to the Ist of Septem-nber, and it is probable that this dulynwill be discharged by vessels of thenrevenue marine service.\n",
      "da1377bcf040677891e7d448694110f1\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.9794520230848\t39.78373\t-100.445882\ttain. The roar of the motor and thenwhir of the propellers have no effectnwhatever on his power of clear trans­nmission or on the ability of his mennto receive his words.nThe tremendous value of the inven­ntion which Colonel Culver and thosenassociated with him have brought tonperfection, is not easily understand­nable by civilians. But through its op­nerations it is now possible to sendnstudents Into the air alone and di­nrect their dally drill from the ground,nthus eliminating the necessity of en­ndangering experienced pilots, who, usninstructors, have hitherto been obligednto go up in the air with their pupils.nIt also is now possible to train \"avia­ntors in advanced flying, the Instructornon the ground being able to see thenwork of his student and instantly cor­nrect his faults. In training and di­nrecting pilot gunners and bombingnpilots the wireless telephone also isnof inestimable value.nThe tests of the new Invention werenconducted In the\tof GeneralnKenly, Colonel Culver. Col. Millard F.nHarmon, Jr., commander of the firstnprovisional wing ; Maj. Ralph Cousins,ncommander of Roosevelt field ; GeorgenC. Norton, a lawyer, and the writer.nIJeut. Hudson R. Seerlng look the air.nIn a De Haviland at Hazelhurst field,nat an order from General Kenly.nLooks Like Ordinary Transmitter.nColonel Culver took what looked tonbe an ordinary telephone transmitternin his hand. This transmitter wasnconnected by a wire with n small wire­nless plant built on the Held. Lieuten­nant Seerlng had a receiver in his hel­nmet but no transmitter, so he hudnbeen Instructed to indicate “yes” byna slight forward tip of his machine,nand “no” by waving his plane fromnside to side, much the same as a boatnrocking in the water.nWhen Seerlng was 2,500 feet in thenair and perhaps half a mile fromnwhere the party was standing ColonelnCulver, speaking into the transmitternin a tone only slightly above normal,nsaid\n",
      "9a7183cd00c8bd3674839d0d2c012950\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1922.1849314751396\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tAt the.present time it would be anmisnomer to speak of the nationalngovernment having a personnel sys­ntem at alL The reform' accomplishednby the establishment of the civil serv­nice commission and the merit systemnhas touched but one phase of the per­nsonnel problem, and that but partiallyn— e ntrance Into the government serv­nice. Practically nothing has been donenIn the way of erecting the governmentnservices into careers that will attractnand retain'efflcient men. Bud as con­nditions were in this respect before thenwar, they have become many timesnWorse during and since that event.nThe correction of these evils pre­nsents a problem of great complexity.nIt cannot be achieved by a half­nhearted or half-way tinkering with thenpresent system. Nothing but a thor­nough overhauling of the whole person­nnel system and the establishment ofna new system covering all phases ofnthe question and embodying the mostnapproved principles of personnel ad­nministration will meet the needs ofn\tsituation. Fortunately a begin­nning has been made In this direction.nIt at least furnishes a starting pointnfor action looking to the giving to thengovernment of the personnel systemnthat it must have if government worknis to be even measurably well done.nThe situation now Is that there isnan insistent demand on the part ofnthe public that the whole administra­ntion of the national government be putnupon a more efficient basis, and thatnthe present waste of public funds, re­nsulting from present defective organ­nization and methods, shall cease; thatncongress Is alive to this demand andnhas made a start toward meeting It;nthat the fundamental defects In thenexisting system are Well known; andnthat /lie direction efforts looking tonreform should take are clearly estab­nlished. The responsibility Is thusnsquarely up to congress.n• - If the problem that confronts con­ngress In securing this laudable end isnanalyzed It will be found that thenfundamental reforms are: The re­\n",
      "8868561884ea8aa9dc888ffc25a6440b\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1906.3657533929477\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tNotice is hereby given thatsolomon Ripinsky,nof Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter, undernsection 22S9 of the Revised Statutes of thenUnited States/and the Act of Congress datednMarch 8. IMS, the lands embraced in U. S .nSurvey No. 5;3. containing l«.4o ucres. andnmore particularly described as follows:.nBeginning at cor. No. 1, under Rlplnsky'snhuose, from which point U, S. L . M. No.bearsnS. 6 ileg. 45 min. W.» 2. 6 -1 chs. dist.. witness cor.nbears west. 30 Iks., a stone marked S. 575 W. C.nl: thence from trm cor.. N.U deg. 20 min. £.,nalong mean high water mark of Portage Cove,n2.30 chs. to cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor.nbears west. 30 lk., a stone marked s. 573 W. C.n2: thence from true cor., west, 9.10 chs. to cor.nNo. 3, an iron pipe 3 inches in diacu. marked S.n\tC. 3; thence North, 3.16 chs. to cor. no. 4, angranite stone marked S. 573 C. 4; thence west,n3i.l7 chs. to cor. No. 5, a stone marked S. 573 C.n5; thence south, 1.68 chs. to cor no. 6, a stonenmarked S.&fiC* 6; thence S. N deg. 64 sec E.,nalong north line of Presbyteri^a Mission, 3* 00nchs. to cor. No. 7, an iron pipe marked S. 5;3 C.n7: thence north. 1 .67 chs. to cor. No. 8, an ironnpipe marked S 573 C. 8;, thence east. 6 .23 chs.nto cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. MagneticnVariation at all corners 28deg. 80 min. eastnAny and all persons Hiving or claiming anynadverse interest whatever in said above des¬ncribed 'amis are required to file such adversenclaim, uu t«j  ath, with the Register and Re¬nceiver of the United States Land Office at\n",
      "2adc5f09113bd14375e0091dfba5709a\tTHE FINDLAY JEFFERSONIAN\tChronAm\t1872.6434425913276\t41.041387\t-83.650398\tit existence and readiness tor its fellnpurposes, indeed assent that it andnthe objects for which they made andnstill keep it, should be by gones, thennwould 1 and every Republican covernit, if we could, with an oblivion asnprofound as the infamy with which itncovers its authors and the Americannname. Bat since they will not sincenthis \"goblin damned\" still glares uponnus, us memoers, apologists and denfenders being part of the very bodynwmcn maae tui.s Baltimore Jonvenntion since at Memphis and innGeorgia they have have smeared allnover with tbe blood of their recentnmurders the platform they made atnBaltimore,dare you forget its presencenin your midst or the appalling danngers it portends to your liberties ?nLook at it, then, aa it thrusts\tnthreatening presence upon you to-d a-nchallenge them who best know thenpast to show me in any age or countrynpolitical conspiracy like this one innits stupendous enormity.nla its numbers it exceeds the bestnarmies of the nations, and is estimanted by its chief officer, Forrest, atnfive hundred thousand. In militarynorganizations it is complete, andnarmed from head to foot, trained andnexpert in war by tbe teachings or anhundred rebel battlefields, skilled innassassinajona by the learning acnquired under its chiei officer, Forest,nat huadred ort 1'iilows and Andernsonvilles sworn to rescue each othernwhen in danger, by perjuries andnmuidcr, extending throughout ten ofnour States, moving to tneir slaught-ners under cover ot mask and night,nand upon selected victims, innocent,ndefenseless,\n",
      "420fed261f3629fad51cc16d5676a751\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1902.0561643518517\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tface became carbonized; or else the foodnwould become too brown on the surfacenwhile the interior was uncooked. Smallnfish, oysters and potatoes cut very thin, andnsome doughs containing eggs, but very lit-ntie, if any, shortening, such as doughnuts,nrag-muffins, etc.. are exceptions to the gen-neral rule; but deep frying Is usually em-nployed In cooking such foods as are madenof materials previously cooked, such asncroquettes and fish balls. Fats which con-ntain water must be heated until all bub-nbling ceases before the food is Immersed.nFor a fact, fats themselves do not boil ac-ncording to the common acceptance of thenterm. The water causes the bubbling andnsputtering, and until this evaporates fromnthe fat the temperature cannot be raisednmuch beyond 'the boiling point. But asnsoon as the water escapes In steam the fatngrows rapidly hotter, and It Is after thisnthat the test to made to see If the fat isnready for frying. For oysters, small fishn\tcroquettes of all kinds, drop In a bit ofnbread crumb. If this is dry It will begin tonbrown immediately if the fat is hot enoughnfor frying. Remember that the food to benfried contains more or less water and isncold and will reduce the temperature of thenfat considerably; therefore, be sure it is hotnenough before beginning to fry and do notnput In too many articles of food at a timenand run the risk of their being greasy fromnthe fat soaking in before the temperaturenrises sufficiently high to form the crust.nVegetable fats cannot only be made hotternthan animal fats, but reheat more quickly,nso that less time is wanted 'fn reheatingnafter each frying. Fritters and uncookednarticles require a little lower temperaturenthan small articles and cooked materials.nAllow sixty seconds for the browning ofnbread crumbs for the former and aboutnforty for the latter.nFood fried in vegetable fats do not needndraining if the work is properly done.\n",
      "b385794128901f2a390e58089414012f\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.7027396943176\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNow there mutt be good and sufficient reason*nwhy so much human misery, suffering and ill healthnthat affect practically every part of the body, all getntheir start in a sour, gassy belching, Acid-Stomach.nThere ARE such reasons.and here is one of them:nBecause of excess acidity an acid-stomach cannot prop¬nerly digest food. Unless food is fully digested its nour¬nishing elements cannot be properly assimilated. Hencenthe blood becomes thin and impoverished. Even thenWrongest body cannot maintain its strength very longnif proper nourishment is denied. And that is the verynreason why so many people are weak, sallow-skinned,nemaciated and anemic.always ailing 1nHere is another reason: Excess acid causes foodnour and ferment in the stomach. This gives rise tonndigestion, belching, sour, gassy stomach, disgustingnfood repeating, heartburn, dyspepsia, etc. Moreover,nhis sour, fermented, partially digested food when itnmasses the intestines sets up irritation all along thenintestinal tract.irritation so severe as frequently tonresult in ulcers, catarrh and even cancer.nJust think how acid-mouth ruins teeth.how the acid eau«n\tight through the hard enamel and causes decay. Think, then,ntow destructive to the human organism acid-stomach must be!nAnd here is still another reason.one discovered by Prof.nMetchnikoff, the famous scientist. Imperfectly digested food,ncharged with acid, when it reaches the intestines, becomes thenbreeding place for countless millions of disease germs. Thesenpoison germs are absorbed into the blood stream and carriednthroughout the system. Hence the severe attacks of blindingnheadache so many people suffer; the nervousness, irritability,ninsomnia, mental depression, melancholia, dizziness, and vertigo.nThe entire system soon becomes more or less saturated and cloggednup with these poisons, and besides the many ills mentioned, wencan add rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, biliousness and oftenntimes valvular heart trouble and heart failure.all of which cannbe traced to the one common source.ACID-STOMACH!nThousands, yes millions, of men and women suffer dailynfrom these troubles and neverndream that Acid-Stomach isnthe cause of their ill health.nThe common sense, logicalnthing to do is to go right tonthe seat of the trouble and\n",
      "55220c64fca28df425772fb3da6e0fdf\tTHE FINDLAY JEFFERSONIAN\tChronAm\t1872.0122950503442\t41.041387\t-83.650398\t. irtetll frcm Washington duringnSummer, we leave people to formntbeir own cpinicts about. The acncuHHtic n ibat eomebedy very near tonthe rrteulf ntitl pertcn was engagednin the ''gold gambling affair ot Fieknand Gould, ia utterly refnted by JaynGould's own evidence, es publishednin the ctllcial report of the investigantion, by tho Foity fiist CongressnThe Prtsident himself gave the ordernto sell gold on the infamous \"BlacknFriday\" that order which broughtnthe conspiracy to an end. The onlynman who ever attempted to drsgnden. irant s name into tbe transnactienwas James Fitk, Jr. a nolonricus thiif end swindler. Is therenany rcf pectabe man cr women in thisncountry who would suffer Lis or hernestimation of a friend's character tonbe lcwercd by anything James FisknJr., mghtBay? Andyetthe1reelndent ot\tUnited States is to bencondemned by paitr papers, on thenevidence of a man who has commitnted tfto worst kind ol c flenses againstnthe law, and who, to the eternal disngrace of the Judges who administernnil at law, is still revelling In bisnstolen wealth, instead of breakingnetoce in Sing sing.nAs to the objections ot Gen. Grant'incourse on public -- flairs, we do notnprofess to answer thtm now; wenmerely repeat cur own opinion, thatnin the main his policy is a sound.nwise, and beneficial one. A man ofnInurer private life than Gen. GrantnInever occupied the Presidential chair,nIs it just is it worthy of the i'resindent's position, or of this great nantion that be should be called tonaccount at any moment by every disnappointed cfiic e-s e ek e-\n",
      "a18e8aab5df6655fcc34be52097a43f4\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.4452054477422\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tFrom tho Boston Tranvrlpt.nThe owner of ten to twenty acres otnland within convenient distance of citynor town is very fortunate. Tho Phila-ndelphia Ledger of a recent dato says:n'\"The demand for small farms has beenngreater than ever before. Propertiesnof from thirty to fifty acres and lesanare wanted the farmers holding thcnnnKiy they can make more money andnlive better upon a few acres than uponna large farm.\"nThis same state of affairs is noticednin all the eastern states, and especiallynis this the case in our own state. Thonlow prices obtained for the leadingnbtaple articles, such as corn and wheat,nand with a probability oi these pricesnprevailing for some years yet to come,naccounts for this change in farm man-nagement. Poultry raising, early lambs,ntrucking, bee keeping, small fruit cubn\tand dairying in all it branchesnwill be followed more closely morenmoney being made and a greater de-ngree of comfort being obtainable. Anlarger population will bo supportna more systematic and careful cultivantion of the soil, better road., well man-naged public schools, churches, lectures,nand all social enjoyments, will follownin due course of time.nA friend who two years ago loughtnsmall place in the country, says: \"Inwrite this under ray own Coneord vinenand apple tree and from beneath a roofnof my own: I am a landed proprietor, antaxpayer, the owner of u bit of groundnand a horse and stable. We have paidnout hundreds of dollars In rent, andnhnve lived in fomc sort of fashion, bubnnow we are fixed. My interest andntaxes aro not much more than one -thi- rd\n",
      "a7c416a81ad35ac7546ff85adba40453\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1881.7164383244547\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tunited in marriage, and to-morrow they will leavenfur the bridegroom's home in Oregon.nMrs. A .P . Jewett was given a surprise party atnher residence, J . street, between Eleventh . andnTwelfth, Saturday evening. The lady leaves fornWashington Territory in a few days. |The partynwas given her by a few of her young friends ofnCapital and Siloam Lodges, I.O. G. T. Aboutntwenty couples were present. . Dancing and gamesnwere indulged in. At midnight supper was served,nand a most enjoyable time was had by all present.nThe lady was th 3recipient from her friends of anpres?nt\"in the shape of a mantel clock.nR. K.Berry, E F. Woodward and wife. Placer-nville ;William MeN'air, Red Bluff ;G. I . Laramon,'nVirginia,Key.; Mrs. Thodore Winters, daughter andn\tCarson, Nev ;C. Coartois, Reno ;John Lea,nTehama ;G. W. Dixon, J. De La Montanya, W. F .nScott, D.D . Haves, T. A . Layre, A. Hughes, E. C .nNewell, L. A . Kelley,Mr. and Mrs. J . E . Shawhan,nJr., James McM. Shatter, H. V . Saxe, A. A. Kline,nGeorge Simmonds, M. L . Tichner, E. S:huline, SannFrancisco ;B. S . Wood. Sana Rosa; Henry Fleseh,nNew York ;A. Elder, Oakland : W. R . Cuttle andnwife, S. I;M. S . Thompson, Colusa county ;R. ;P.nThomas, Berkeley Ilig!:^:James Renwick, Dixon ;nA. .1. Brown, Tennessee ;T. T. Carlow. Woodbridge ;nA. Serena, Yolo; Mrs. Bunker and child, MichigannBluff; T. C!i»gwi.!den, Joseph Mitchell, . . Virginia,nNev.; Joseph Davis, Madison; T. G. Gunn, Oakland,nare in the city. ...\n",
      "7a460183e8cee45ad50ec09d01a82034\tHOLBROOK ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.4534246258245\t34.903706\t-110.159316\tRESTORATION TO ENTRY OFnLands In National Forest. Nontice is hereby given that the landsndescribed below, embracing 260nacres, within the Sitgreaves Nantional rorest, Arizona, will bensubject to settlement and entrynunder the provisions of the home-nstead laws of the United Statesnand the act of June 11, 1906 34nStat., 233, at the United Statesnland office at Phoenix, Arizona,non July 31. 199. Anv settlernwho was actuully and in goodnfaith claiming any of said landsnfor agricultural purposes priornto January 1, 1906, and has notnabandoned same, hasa preferencenright to make a homestead entrynfor the lands actually occupied.nSaid lands were listed upon thenapplications of the persons men-ntioned below, who have a prefer-nence right subject to the priornright of any such settler, providednsuch settler or applicant is\tnfied to make homestead entrynand the preference right is exer-ncised pi ior to July 31, 1909, onnwhich date the lands will be sub-nject to settlement and entrv bynanv qualified person The landsnaré as follows: The SEVi of SW'nand the SWU of SEVi. Sec. 28, T.n12N.R 18E.G.andSR.M.,nlisted upon the application ofnJoseph L. Willi,, of Snowflake,nArizona. The NV of NEVi. Secn15,T 11N,R 19E,listeduponnapplication of I. E. Brewer, ofnI'ineilale, Arizona. The NEVi fnNWVi. the SEVi of NWVi of.WVJf,nthe Vi2 of SEVi of NWVi. thenNEVi of SEVi NWVi, and the y,nof NWVi of NEVi 1 acres.nSec3,T.11N,R, ISE.listednupon application of William W.nNewman, of I'inedale. Arizona.nFred Dennett, Commissioner ofnthe General Land Office. Approv-ned Mav 13. 1909. Frank Fierce.nFirst Assistant Secretary of thenInterior.\n",
      "4670c6a6c0d79815657b33540c308361\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.0616438039067\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tB THOMAS C. SHOTH Kl.l ..nN.w York. Jan. 22 .Heveral ,iocUnexchange house* werf reported to¬nday to have been called to accountnfor exceeding the loan limit* recent-nv placed by the money committeenThin created a peaalmiatlc feelinpnthroughout Wall Street and cau..dnanother aelllr.t movement In atock*nKven the bonds »jndicate« and In-ndlvlduaU of great wealth who havenbeen favored in the matter of loan*nDegan to pet nervous an a resultnFortunately the short interestnproved large enough today to checknthe decline and a good manv storksnclosed with net gain* for the dayn¦But the big standard issues werenheavy. Mont of the stocks that re¬nported gains were specialties withnsmall capitalizations.nThe general situation in the storknmarket is becoming almost as badnas that situation in general businessnwhich has been created by thenmoney committee loan rulinir.nThe banks that have agisted in im¬nposing the astonishing order on\tners arrording to which ordinary citi¬nzen* are forbidden the free use ofnmoney, ate themselves violating theirnown order by lending money to thenheads of brokerage houses personally.nIt is time to rail a halt not onlynto ridiculously unfair rulings on loansnbut to the open contempt of the lawnThe stock market Is heavy, not be¬ncause Schwab is peeved over the laborneonditlon, not because there to an¬narchy In Central Europe. but witlt thenbanks bursting with money, the plainncitizens are forbidden the use of itnThis Is the plain English of the situa¬ntion in Wall Streeet.nRemoval of the loan limit wouldnstart an immediate revival in business.nMost of tW storks that showednnet gains today were specialties. Forninstance Bethlehem 13 #as up 2!inpofnts. Federal Mining preferred\" 2nGaston. Williams and Wigmore 4nHomestakc Mining 2. InternationalnHarvester 2*4. Kaiser 4. Sears-Roe¬nbuck t%. Twin City Rapid Transitn..\n",
      "6cf08ed3c760337d4190966e1021fad1\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1907.3082191463725\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tcation or othorwise real estate, 'ngriculntural and mining lands, mines and min-ning claims, and to hold, devoldp; im-nprove, and otherwise use tho saino andnto sell or otherwise disposo of tlft samofnto do a goncral real estate business andnin that connection to lay out town sitesnand to deal in town property as wellnas in nil other classes of real estate; tonmake contracts to purchase, loflso, bondnor otherwiso acquire, own, oxchango,nsoil or otherwiso dispose of, plodge,nmortgage, hypothecate, givo or procurenoptions upon or deal in real estate,nmines and mining property; to, erectnand construct buildings and improvenmonts of nil kinds, to leaso and let thonsame and collect tho routs therefor; tondeal in and with anj' and alf kinds ofnpersonal property; to buy, sell and dealnin tho stock of othor corporations, andnto deal in all stocks, bonds, securitiesnand all other\twhatsoever,nand to excrciso in respect t all suchnshares of capital stock, notes, ,bonds,nmortgages or deeds of trust any and allnrights and privileges of individual own-ners thoreof ; to acqulro, hold, deal' in andndisposo of franchises; to oroct, Oporntenand maintain electric lighting, powornand wnter plants, gas works, tramwaysnand street railways; to borrow monoynand execute notes, bonds, mortgages,ndeeds of trust or othor evidences ofnindebtedness to secure tho sarifo; tonforccloso mortgages nnd doeds of trustnand to hold, uso or dispose of prdp'tyntaken undor foreclosure; to assign,ntransfer and convey ovidoncos of in-ndebtedness, securities, mortgnges andndeeds of trust; to issue and soil deben-ntures nnd bonds securod by mortgagesnon real cstato or othorwiso; to do angonoral banking and brokerage business.nami to exorcise all tho recognized pnvinleges and powers incident to such businuess; to cngago in tho abstract busi\n",
      "cb847a99fd099bde0e1bc6ec1c42472d\tALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1891.03698626966\t45.061679\t-83.432753\tin existance over 27 years, and hasnhad the printing of the tax sales evernsince, lnese tax sale aas navengiven that paper at least $800 pernyear clear profit. No paper except anRepublican paper could get the conntract for printing the tax lists. Com-npetition was not allowed. A Democrantic paper need not apply. The highnest price, fixed by a partisan legislanture, was given the Republican papernwhich was so fortunate as to get thenmuch valued prize, and to the pubnlisher of a local newspaper, $800nclear profit on a small job, is a greatnprize. In 27 years past the Republi-ncan officials paid the Pioneer, out ofnthe public funds, at least $24,300 fornprinting a tax list supplement eachnyear, and inserting it in the paper fromnfour to six issues\teach year. Nownthe actual cost of setting up the typenand printing the tax list supplementsnfor 27 years is about $2,700, so thatnthe clear profit made by the Pioneer,nfrom the party spoils, is over $21,000.nThat $21,000 profits represent moneyntaken from the people by RepublicannSlate officials, and given to their partynpaper'in Alpena during the past 27nyears. The tax sales published in thenPioneer supplement of January, 1890,ncontained 3,035 descriptions of landsnfor sale. The price paid by the Re-npublican Auditor General was 30ncents a description, which made thenentire cost to the people amount ton$910.50. To set up the type andnprint the supplements cost not to exnceed $100, so that the Pioneer hadn$800 for merely placing the supplenment in the paper for five successivenweeks.\n",
      "71854c1ab5bfee1ef5f6c6d649afa77a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1895.3356164066463\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tabout an Indian nurse. The nurse wasnfoster mother to a king’s son, had nurs-ned him at her breast along with her ownnchild of the same age. In a revolutionnthe mob came to kill the king’s son,nand the nurse, in loyalty to her sov-nereign, substituted her baby for the heirnto the throne. Before the girl was halfnthrough with the story I had to stopnher. The tears were running down herncheeks, and I realized that my own eyesnwero moist. That girl is going to make anname for herself. She seemed to acquirenpy intuition what other pupils wouldntake months to learn. I attribute her ex-ntraordinary power of expression to hernhaving been brought up in Paris, freenand unconstrained in an atmospherenwhere every one is euthusiastio and isnnot ashamed of it, and where emotionnis expressed naturally.n“After a brief intorval of instructionnI placed her on the road where shenwould come directly in contact with thentechnicalities of tho business and haventhe advantage of being with a goodncompany.\twill not be long before thenpublic hears from her.n“It has been my experience that thenFrench, Italian, Spanish, Mexican, He-nbrew—any of tbosouthorn raoes—possessnthis nameless abandonment, this per-nsonal magnetism, as it were, in excessnof any other nation,” continued thenspeaker. “And where it is found in auneminent degree in Americans they gen-nerally have some strain of foreign blood.nAmericans make unsurpassed characternactors —-that is, when we wish to per-nsonate miners, westerners. New Eng-nlanders, farmors, darkies, any of thenvarious phases of typical American life,nwo find ample material right at hand.nIf, however, wo wish to depict a draw-ning room scene with setting completenand to the life, we must call on a for-neign country for the actors. It is a lam-nentable fact that, so far as the stage isnconcerned, wo must go to England fornour gentlemen. For soino reason thenleisure class in America, the men ofnbreeding and culture, when choosing anprofession, do not select the stage. Itnmay be that the calling of an actor is\n",
      "0e189d460d7a6ab213a347f5eb35a301\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.4808218860985\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tThe champions of the state hadnbeen wagering a little on their ownnpoweress: the long line of victoriesnhad to be broken some time, andnmany of the most loyal rootersnfeared that yeaterday would be thentime. Not so, however, with thenmembers of the local team. Theynsaw nothing but another scalp, andnmade many a fan brave by theirnconfidence in their ability to winnthe second game from the boysnirom would-be-governor-Dawson'sntown on the Kanawha.nThe attendance was a recordnbreaker. Fifteen minutes beforenthe time to play, the gate to thengrand stand was closed, every seatnbeing occupied. The bleachersnwere full; the fence was crowdednseveral deep: the walk had its fullnquota, and a fringe of men and boysnfilled tfe space in front of thenbleachers. It was a glorious daynfor base ball in Sistersville.nThose Charleston boys can playnball; they put a man in the boxnwho kept the local team guessingnmost of the time; with the excep¬ntion of one or two errors, he haflnexcellent support, but the Sisters.-nville boys were there all the tim#,nand there to win, and so well didnthey do their part that the six ornseven hundred people went homenhappy-except the\tfew whonagain bet against their home team.nThe fun commenced in the firstninning. After Bero had gone to thenbench, Denton to Farrell, Adamsonnfound a good one, and landed safelynon first. Outcalt advanced him anbase with another single. Clint-nworth was hit by the pitcher, andnthe bases were full. Fred Abrams hitna high one to left field which Snultendropped, bringing Adamson homenand advancing the other players anbase. With the bases again lull, anwild throw by Drew of a bunt bynBevins let the whole three acrossnthe plate, making four runs for thenhome team, and leaving Bevins onnthird, where he remained.nWith the score four to nothingnin favor of the home boys, therenwas abundant opportunity for root-ning, and right well did the fansntake advantage of it.nIn Charleston's half of the sameninning, one Pat Sweeney, of thenone-time oil town of McDonald,nstruck out the first two men, letnthe third one get a little hit, butngave a twister to Denton, who sentnit into Adamson's territory, andnthat legal member of the team lostnno time in getting it into Ontcalt'snhands ahead of the runner.nFour to nothing, and then thengang did go wild.\n",
      "8b2b0197dbaef83182a0093a22fdeb51\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1893.6479451737696\t35.256194\t-88.987839\twhere the carts came up only to takenthe victims out to the scaffold. I donnot wonder that the ancients tried bynembalmment of the body to resist thendissolution of death.nThe grave is the darkest, deepest,nghastliest chasm that was ever openednif there be no light from the resurrecntion throne streaming into it; butnChrist staid in the tomb all Fridaynnight and all Saturday, all Sat-nurday night and part of Sunday morn-ning. He staid so long in the tomb thatnHe might fit it for us when we go there.nHe tarried two whole nights in thengrave.so that He saw how important itnwas to have plenty of light, and Henhas flooded it with His own glory.nIt is early Sunday morning, and wenstartup to find the grave of Christ.nWe\tthe morning sun gilding thendew, and the shrubs are sweet as thenfoot crushes them. What a beautifulnplace to be buried in! Wonder theyndid not treat Christ as well when Henwas alive as they do now that He isndead. Give the military salute to thensoldiers who stand guarding the dead.nBut hark to the crash! An earthquake!nThe soldiers fall back as though theynwere dead, and the stone at the door ofnChrist's tomb spins down the hill, flungnby the arm of an angel. Come forth,n0 Jesus! from the darkness into thensunlight. Come forth, and breathe thenperfume of Joseph's garden.nChrist comes forth radiant, and as Hensteps out of the excavation of the rockn1 look down into the excavation, andnin the distance I see others comingnhand-in-han- d ,\n",
      "1bcd137e780d4299f5ffa4d98e02f700\tTHE WAGEWORKER\tChronAm\t1905.2452054477424\t40.8\t-96.667821\tThere is in existence an association of manufacturers having for its ob-nject the securing and the maintaining of the \"open shop,\" knowing that then\"open shop\" means the ultimate destruction of the labor unions. These mennwant to destroy the unions because the unions prevent the exploitation ofnlabor and the piling up of greater profits at the expense of those who toil.nWhen Mr. Brown was urged to become a member of this association and henwas so asked he emphatically declined, saying that he preferred union mennbecause it insured him better workmen; better results and better profits.nMr. Brown is accounted a man of considerable wealth, but every dollarnhas been made' openly and above board and is the result of tireless energyncoupled with business sagacity. He took hold of the Lincoln Sash and DoornMills when it was a broken down concerrn employing less than a dozen men.nToday it is one of the big concerns of the\tand gives employment to fromn75 to 90 men all of them union men and drawing the union scale or more.nHe has built up a splendid lumber business. He is interested in a number ofnother business enterprises. And in all of them he has used the same fair!nmethods with labor. Recognition of the union is not an expedient with Mr.nBrown. He did not seek the nomination for mayor. He is a candidate be- ' - ,ncause the demand for a live, capable business man for mayor centered uponnhim as the most available man. And years before he ever dreamed of be-ncoming a candidate for any office he recognized the unions, doing so, becausenhe figured it out on a business basis and determined that he could get betternreturns for the \"money paid to labor by employing men whose union cardsnwere evidence of their skill as workmen. He has seen no reason to changednthat view.\n",
      "dd83a405ada8589e38216705f9018348\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.1273972285642\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tCannot he now, out of all the flowers ofnrhetoric, twist one garland for hernmemory? lie boasts of his courage,nThere is one thing I dare him to do. Indare him to take her Bible and in hisnown room, alone, and with the doornlocked, kneel down some Sabbath afternnoon and read while kneeling the four-nteenth chapter of John. Come, now,nthere's a challenge! Surely ho whonscouts the God of the Bible and defiesnthe army of prophets and apostles, andnbullies perdition has courage enough, esnpecially when his door is locked, to kneelndown and read the fourteenth chapternof John. Is it not most ineffably mean,naccursedly mean, to leave his early homencovered with the clond of obloquy, ifneither of Ins\twere good t I standnat the door of his Christian mother'snsepulcher and I cry out for justice fromnthis inudel lecturer. Ungrateful infidel!nOwe you nothing to the bosom thatnnursed you, to the arm that enfoldednyou, to the lips that prayed for you, tonthe hands that toiled for your welfare?nYou do not believe in the Bible. You donnot believe in the God of the Bible. Donyou believe in your mother? I do notnimplead you by John Calvin's God, fornyou say he was a tlend, nor the God ofnWesley, for you say he was a fanatic, ornthe God of the Westminster AssemblynCatechism, or the God of your father,nor by your father's rod, but by yournmothers God, by the birth-pan- g\n",
      "bcef78bb1064534022078653f011354b\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.596994503896\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tAmong the people from this sectionnof the state who have been at the BignPine In the past few days might benmentioned the following: G. S . Barnesnand family, Otto Morrow and family,nHector Barnes and family, GeorgenBarnes, Mrs. Morton Page and family,nJack Thurber, Dr. Sands and family,nP. H. Cummlngs and wife, Capt. AngusnFraser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Beer*nman, Mr. and Mrs. Wick Wood, Dr.nHeller and family, Harry Roberts,nGuy Young, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rus-ntad, Mollie Riley, Dr. John Rindlaub,nMrs. James F. Holmes, Mrs. A . E.nLawrence, John Thome, Aileen Sulli­nvan, Ruth Baker. Mrs. Homer B.nSmith, Mrs. Dick Tracy, M. N. Hatch­ner and family, L. J . Schlanser, Rob­nerta Page and very many others.nQuite a number of the above\tncottages down at the lake, while sev­neral are stopping at the big hotelnwhich is ample for taking care ofnmany. The finest cottage at the lakenis that of P. H. Cummings of this city,nand Dr. Cavanaugh has another thatnis much admired, while Dr. Eaton, wellnknown in this city, is just completingna very elaborate one. The Barnesnfamily have a little village In them­nselves and their living houses arenamong the best. They also have anlauneh and other features that makenthem very pleasing.nMr. Ware, who used to live in Fargo,nbut is now living in Minnesota. al»o hasna very comfortable pflace and Mr. andnMrs. George Kepler who used to runnthe hotel until they sold out to Chas.nEekess and wife, are nicely locatednon\n",
      "c646917cefdc82126e711fc95b7c0c2c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1884.8155737388686\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tguine temperament, and overweening ambitiointo make his residence the seat of baronlansplendor and hospitality. All the magniflcennsums which he made by his prose and poetrnwere lavished upon Abbotsford. He evenmorticed the books yet unwritten to adnfield to field, until his domain grew to mornthat twelve hundred acres. stretching for milenj aionsr the Tweed. He spent £ ISO,000 In laninpurchases, 930.000 in planting ami gardeningn:ind a hundred thousand for building a cartelnlated Gothic or conglomerate palace, which hnmade a museum of antiquities and militarncuriosities. This was the weak side of hinnature, and it was this that ruined him. Hnhad incautiously embarked in partnership witna pt'.Mi -hing flrin without accurate knowledgnof their i nsiness. and was bound tor all theinliabilities. In the very tide of his greatest glornand success the tempest struck him. The yean1825 brought to England and Scotland one tnthose great commercial panics, the fruit of urnwise speculation, which so often sweep awanthe accumulation of years. Scott's publisheinConstable, tailed, owing £256,000. or a million\ta quarter of dollars. His estate paid Inthnsettlement such was thr annihilation of valuenin literary property 2s. 9d. in the pound; onabout 14 per cent. Ballantyne failed, owinnI 1117.0H; nearly £600,0u0. and this was paid infull, owing to Scott's heroic exertions and thnprodigious value of his name in letters. Half cnit was paid before he died, the rest by his litnInsurance and thesale of his copyrights, actnallnleaving Abbotsford free to his descendantsnHut it was a bitter blow to the proud, higlntoued and laborious Sir Walter; when it camensudden as a clap of thunder in a clear skv, linsaw himself standing on his own hearth a patnper, with all his household gods shivered arounnhim. All nis private fortune, his copyright!nhis magnificent home of Abbotsford, wernswallowed up iu this colossal baukruptev. Binhe met adversity with the same serenity as goonfortune. He toid his creditors and those of 15anlantyne Co. that all he asked was time, annthey should receive every penny. He nuglnhave been released by proceedings in ban!nruptcy.\n",
      "c963f35d341c1232af9d3013ebba5ec0\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1914.9684931189752\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tHabylon branch. In early Bible language thenIndependence of the United States would bendescribed by the expression \"And Qporgo thenThird begat Georgf- Washington, the beginningnof whose dominion was Boston and New Yorknami Philadelphia and Savannah.\"nThe first civilized settlement of the Semitesnbetween Anah and llitt depended for Ita. ex¬nistence on irrigation. The wearing down ofntlio cataracts deprived the settlers of thenwaters of the friendly river which had wateredntheir garden, and they travelled eastward andncould see behind them nothing but the blastednand desolate region of bitumen and napthansprings which lies to the east of Hitt, andnwhich seemed to them as smitten by the flam¬ning swords of the offended Seraphim.nLike all early peoples, the Semites callednthemselves the sons of God. and In\tJour¬nnal they soon encountered the sons of men,nwho had already conquered the lower TlgriB-nEuphrates delta, and among whom had settlednthose of their own sons whose hands werenstained with blood and who could no longer benpermitted to reside in the tents of their tribe.nThese sons of men, known as the Suuierlans,nhad made their earliest settlements in thenmarshe3 near the Persian Gulf.nGn the location of the cradle of the race ofnSumer in reclaimed marsh land at the Junctionnof the ancient Euphrates cind the ancientnTigris, to the immediate north of Ur of thenChaldees. there is no question of a doubt. Thenlocation of the cradle of the Semitic race be¬ntween Anah and Hitt on the Upper Euphratesnla, 1 submit, the true solution of the problems\n",
      "0e9d90143ab8552bb6bb3ef0db87fcf5\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.560273940893\t39.292847\t-119.657178\ttend 30 feet to the eaat. At that pointna drift baa been ran north 100 feet, cut-nting tine-looking qaartx and promlaingnvein matter all the way. The drift waanthen ewang round to the weat and rannback a dietanoe of SO feet throagh thenearn* g-neral formation and till the weatnwall waa reached. Next to thia wall thenqaartx ahowa great improvement andncarrice bunches of ore which look well.nA specimen extracted from the veinnwith a pick, and at random, aaaayedn$0 28 in ailver and $10 06 in gold.nOu the 1100 level a drift waa ran tonthe eaat 120 feet when the vein waanagain enoouutered ahowing all the char-ncurifttica above mentioned. The driftnou thia level waa then awung round tonthe uorth\trun 200 feet, at whiabnpoint a crosscut waa made to the eastnclay. Next to the went country lay 14nfeet of metal-bearing quart!. Over thianwaa a heavy clay alip, then a formationnof black dyke, and beyond that 40 feet ofnquart/ and porphyry mixed. Here, asnou the level above, the vein has a mostnpromising appearance, the quartx beingnlively and generous and the whole form-nation inviting. On thia level a drift waanalso extended south 1C7 feet in the aamenquality of vein matter, aud a crosscutnIrom that point waa made to the weatnwnll. a diatanca of 25 leet. By the aidnof tbrxe two croeacata the exact bearingnaud direction of the veiu on that levelnwas determined as well ss its generalncharacteristics.\n",
      "8241388938499ee0de35532a2d1c07bb\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1905.8671232559614\t44.74844\t-72.174318\twait Within two years he stood at thenmarriage altar, but not with her. J'Mrs.nGrundy\" talked for a few days aboutna broken engagement, but she saidnnothing. No one saw her weep. Shennever complained that Is, as far asnany one else has known. Whether shenwept in her room at night behind thenclosed door we know not She brokenher alabaster box of ointment of spike-nnard very precious upon her fa-nther's aad mother's heads. She sacri-nficed her own life for her parents' lives.nFathers and mothers, have not ourndaughters always been willing to sacri-nfice themselves for you? 'Tis true per-nhaps they have not had to sacrifice thenlove ef some young man, as the heroinenof this story I have told you had to do.nBut in every way have not your sweetn\tdaughters been willing to sacri-nfice for you? WThy, tor years theirnlives have been spent in trying tonplease you. Let us beware that as wengrowolder we do not, as some parents,nbecome more and more selfish. Whennour girls want to go with young folksndo not shut them up as in a nunnery,nand when the time comes for them tonmate, if that time does come, in God'sngood way let us be willing to let an-nother step in and share that love, asnthe mothers of our wives were willingnthat their daughters should give usntheir love. Ah, yes, we have had goodnmothers, good wives, good sisters and,nthank God, good daughters!nBut I cannot close without mentioning one other bearer of the o wasternbox who has come into t'ur life- -\n",
      "8446b70ac2d872847fcb0ae27aeef1c9\tDAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.5246575025367\t44.310583\t-69.779663\tphVsiciaus, experiencing but little relief.nHaving seen your preparations extensively ad-nvertised, I consulted my family physical! in regardnto using your Eqtract.B’uchu.nI did this because I hqd used a’l kinds of adver-ntised remedies and had found them worthless, andnsome quite injurious; in fact, I despaired of everngetting well, and determined to use no remediesnhereafter unless I knew of the ingredients. It wasnthis that prompted me to use your remedy. As younadvertised that it was composed of buenu, ruoebsnand juniper berries, it occurred to me and my phys-nician as an excellent combination ; and with his ad-nvice, after an examination of the article and con-nsulting again with the druggist. 1 concluded to trynit. 1 commenced to use it about eight months ago,nat w hich time I vas confined to my room.nFrom the\tbottle I was astonished at the ben-neficial effect, and alter using it three weeks wasnable to walk out. I felt much like w riting to you anfull statement of my case at the time, but thoughtnmy improvement might only be temporary, andntherefore concluded to defer, and see if it wouldneffect u perfect cure, knowing that it would be ofngreater value to you and more satisfactory to me.nI am now able to report that a cure is effected,nafter using the remedy for five months.nI have not used any now for three months, andnled as well in all respects as I ever did.nYour Iluchu being devoid of any unpleasant tastenand odor, a nice tonic and in vigorator of the system.n1 do not mean to be without it whenever occasionnmay require its use on such affections.\n",
      "1a8f3989448556442ec9190c84d6b2a5\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.8753424340437\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThe number of men Independent la pollllranla Inereaalng. and tba WKKKLY MUN la theirnpaiier rapechlljr. It belong* to no party, andnol«ye no dlrutlon, contending for principlenand for the election or the beat men. It eipoecanthe corruption that dlagracee the reunlrr andnthreaten* Ihe overthrow of republican laatl-ntutioua. It kaa no rear of knave*, and aeaka nonlavor* rrom Ihelranpporter*.nThe market* or ererr klud and Ihe fkahlonanare regularly reported In Ita enlumnanThe price ol the WKKKLY SUN la ona dollarna year for a abeet or right pagee, and flrty allncolumn*. Aa thla barely paya the expeneeaornpaper and printing, wa are not able to make anynolacoant or aliow anr premium lo rrlend* whonmay make apeclal effoita la extend Ita rlrca-nlatlon. Under\tnew law, which require*npayment ol poalage In advance, ana dollar anyear, with twenty centa, the coat of prepaidnportage. added. I* tha rale of tnaecriptlnn. Itna not neceeaary to get up a club 1a order tenhave the WKKKLY HUN at thla rate. Anyonenwho aanda one dollar and twenty centa will getnIhe paper, poal paid, for a year.nWe have no traveling agenta.nTIIK WKKKLY HrN. - Klght pagta. fifty tlxncolumn*. Only IK • year, poetage prepaid.nNo diarm at* from thla rata.nTIIK DAILY HUN.—A large four-page newe-npaper or twenty eight rolumne. Dally circu-nlation.over IM.uOO. All tbenewa lor two centanHnbxttplloc, portage prepaid,6*centa a month,nor ft SOa jeer. To tluoe or ten or over, a die-ncount of to per caat.nAdd rata,\n",
      "d46cf8550536f3fdef0efea9321581b8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1882.1767122970573\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHigh Tide..March 7, 9:13 a. m.; 9:32 p. m .nSentenced for Indecent Conduct to LittlnGikls..jno. b. Collins, a neatly dressed, middlenaged, white man. was charged In the Police Couinthis morning with making Insulting and indecennremarks to some little girls in the Capitol groundsnThree or the girls, with their parents, who resldnon Capitol Hill, were present In court A brighnlittle girl stated to the court in a very lntelligennway, the indecent retnTks and actions of tiinaccuse 1, which was corroborated by another littl*ngirl, both of respectable families. Special OfflcenCramer stated that he arrested the defendant ointhe Inform itlon received from c itizens. The prisnoner denied the charge. The court said that thnpublic p«rks are intended for decent people, annsu h scoundrels should be suppressed,\thnwould Impose the severest penalty.fioo or 90 daynin the workhouse. An appeal was noted.nsht for Profits... E . Illne has entered a sulnagainst Jonathon McGarnty to recover $2.^6 2]nwhich he claims to be due under an agreement btntween them. McGarrlty had a contract for certalinwork on the Ohio river, and plaintiff for asslstimnhirn was to receive two-flfths of the profits. Hnavers that lie was engaged on the work from Jannuary 20 to September 4th, 1RS0, when hewasdisncharged and he was not allowed to complete itnHe further says that had he been allowed to renmain fin the work it woul 1 have been completed bnDecember following, and the profits would havnbeen at least fti.oco . of which he was deprived annhe claims as above.\n",
      "aef04ff04ce2316f5232a26677131298\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1900.4150684614408\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tAmerica, the president and the Span-nish armada as easily as any fly th!ltnever floated on it. The inland lakesnare fully as terrible in their wrath.nSome of us who have sailed on itnknow that Lake Galilee, when arousednin a storm, is overwhelming, and yetnthat sea crouched in His presence andnlicked His feet. He knew all thenwaves and the wind. When He beck-noned, they came. When lie frowned,nthey fled. The heel of His foot madenno indentation on the solidified wa-nter. Medical science has N wroughtngreat changes in rheumatic limbs andndiseased blood, but when the mus-ncles are entirely withered no humannpower can restore them, and when anlimb is once dead it is dead. Butnhere is a paralytic his hand lifeless.nChrist says to him: \"Strech forthnthy hand,\" and he stretches\tforth.nIn the eye infirmary how many dis-neases of that delicate organ have beenncured? But Jesus says to one blind,n\"Be open!\" and the light of heavennrushes through gates that have nevernbefore been opened. The frost or annax may kill a tree, but Jesus smites onendead with a word. Chemistry may donmany wonderful things, but whatnchemist at a wedding when the winengave out could change a pail of waterninto a cask of! wine? What humannvoice could command a school of fish?nYet here is a voice that marshals thenscaly tribes, until in a place wherenthey had let dowa the net and pullednit up with no fish in it they let it downnagain, and the di'sciples lay hold and,nbegan to pull, when by reason of thenmultitude of fish the net broke. Na- -\n",
      "82df573503de3115b450c6e35935582d\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1867.0260273655506\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tThe necessity of Protetion to Labor againnpresses upon ns. We regret that on this mostnimportant measure the Republican party is di-nvided. An honest bat misckievloas minoritynin th West, particularly, are endeavoring toncreate a policy which can only result in thenprostration of American Industry the degra-ndation of Labor and the aggrandisement ofnEnglish capitalists. Daring the many years ofnoar work we have straggled against this inter-nest. We believe Protection more necessarynnow than ever before, and we shall insist nponntbe broadest and wisest legislation for thenRights of Labor.nIn the perplexing question of Reconstructionnwe see no reason to amend tbe policy which wenhave asserted since the close of the war. Itnthen seemed to ns that Emancipation of thenBlack should be followed 'by Suffrage for thenBlack.\tdid not see the wisdom of a policynof promiscuous confiscation and hanging. Wenhad too much blod in war to ask for blood innpeace even to gratify angry vengeance. Itnseemed important that the South should con-ncede Suffrage, and that the North should con-ncede Amnesty. Some ofonr friends disapprovednof this ; but Congress has followed our advice.nAmnesty has been approved by Congress to angreater extent than we claimed in The Tribane.nWe hare held oat that the men who starvedncaptives in Rebel dungeons, who Bordered surnrendered prisoners, who violated the rules ofnwar, ana aided tte assassination otalr.AuacoIn.nshould be tried and punished. Congress andnthe Administration have agreed that no punish-nment should be UflicUd even upon men whonare charged with these crimes, aad the onlynmeasure looking like wabasMat ktbsasiead-\n",
      "350066e2e7f2099f8c0a7cdaae1d4f63\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1887.8835616121257\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tNew York, Nov. 16.—A short timenago F. B. Thurber, of this city, ohair-nman of the oommeroial anion oommitteenwrote to Edward Atkinson, the wellnknown politioal economist of Boston,nfor an expression of his views on tbensubject of commercial union withnCanada. Mr. Atkinson had replied in anlong letter, in whioh he takes the.groundnthat not only does he favor suoh anion,nbat also that he oan disoover no validnargument against it, He proceeds tonshow the effeot of the commercial bar­nriers existing between the two coun­ntries on the exohange of various pro­nducts, and to argue the advantages ofnremoving all restrictions by oiting theneffect of the German Zollvereln. Butnthe startling point in Mr. Allison's let­nter is contained in the following para­ngraph whioh refers to the maratimenprovinces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswioknand Oape Breton, the\tof the fitth-neries dispute, and whioh the late Ad-ndrews of Massachusetts is quoted asnconsiderinK equal in productive capaci­nty to New York and .Philadelphia, ex­nclusive of their fisheries:nThe population of these provinces isnsomething leeB than a milion. The debtnof Canada, including these provinoas, isnsomethihg less than $50 per head. Thenpeople of these provinces have reoeivednlittle benefit from the great railway pro-njests in the far distant west, on whichnthis money has been chiefly expanded:nbut they must share tbe burden, alnthough they are united with the rest ofnCanada only by a political railway con­nstructed through a wilderness, whiohnwill not pay the cost of its own opera­ntion, Suppose the United States shoaldnbay them at a sum equal to their sharenof the debt of the dominion ot Canadansays forty or fifty\n",
      "78c3b463ef45aad944c70b3cbded6630\tTHE BRUNSWICK NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.7281420448796\t31.149953\t-81.491489\tto construct and put in operation fourn4 miles of such electric street rail-nway in said city, as provided in saidnoriginal franchise ordinance so pass-ned on July 3d, 1907, as the same shallnbe amended as provided in paragraphnNo. 6 next above, then this contractnshall terminate and end.nBth. It is further agreed that whennthis contract shall have been author-nized by vote of the people as pro-nvided in paragraph 9 next below, anformal contract shall be entered intonby ami between the city and the com-npany in accordance with the provis-nions of this agreement.n9th. It is further agreed that thisncontract in so far as it involves annobligation upon the city to lake fromnthe company water, gas and electric-nity. as herein provided, shall benpromptly submitted for authorizationnto a vote of the qualified voters ofnsaid city, as provided by law for thenincurring of debts by municipalitiesnand In\tevent the result of suchnelection is in favor of the authoriza-ntion rf the contract in respect to eachnand all of such items, to-writ waterngas and electricity, then the’ sanenshall be effective for a term of tenn10 years from and after the Ist davnof October, 1908,n10th. This agreement is based uponnthe condition that the vote at the elec-ntion to be so held, shall authorize thencity to enter into this contract andnIncur the fn deb ted ness herein set outnas to each and all of the items named,nto wit: water, gas and electricity, fornthe purpose and in the quantitiesnherein stated. If the result of saidnelection should lie against the makingnof the contract and the incurring ofn•he debt as to any one of said itemsnthen neither the company nor the citynshall he found by this agreement crnhe bound or required to execute or per-nform the formal contract to be\n",
      "7a4fcc9104becfbe02c10de8b188989d\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1872.9275955967921\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tIhe Missouri stopped frequently durning the trip, owing to the foaming ofnthe boilers, and we at once began tonplay hose from the donkey engine, butnsoon found that it was unavailing, andnthe captain ordered the boats lowered.nAll was confusion, and at the attemptnto lower the first boat thirty personsnjumped into her, but owing to the misnmanagement ot the davits, one end fellninto the sea, the other remaining hang-ning in the air. All except Freany andneight others, owing to the rolling of thenship in the heavy sea, let go and werenwashed into the sea. Nine clung to thenboat until some person on board thenship cut the davits, and the boat, whichnwas filled with water, went free of thenship. We saw a boat bottom upward,nwith two men clinging to the keel,nthrew them a line, and talked awhilenwith them, and wanted them to comenand join us, but they considered theirnposition better than ours and refused.nOne of our men joined the two, and onenof the two swam over to U3, being onenof the saved. We met Mr. Cuimer'snboat and asked him to admit us, we bening in a sinking condition, but Culmernrefused, saying\thad enough onnboard. We told him that his boat couldnhold more. Culmer threw us a bucketnand we tried ineffectually to bail outnour boat. Culmer steered toward Abaco.nWe had four oars and at nightfall wenpulled back toward the steamer, hopingnthe hre would prove a beacon and thatnsome passing vessel might pick us up.nWe came within half a mile ot the Misnsouri, and at about o elicit in the even-ning the steamer disappeared suddenly.nW e then put our boat belore the wind.nOn the second and third day we werenstill before the wind and suffering terri-nbly. On the latter day we saw a vesselncome within a mile of us, and wenshouted and hosted our clothing butnwere unable to attract attention, andnthe vessel hoisted sail and steered away.nOn the fourth day one of our crew died,nand that night two others, having be-ncome crazy, jumped overboard. Thenboat was always full of water, and ournselves sitting waist deep. On the fifthnmorning another man died. We werenstill before the wind. On that eveningnit was calm and we succeeded in bailingnout the boat with two hats, the crazynman having thrown the bucket ovei-bo ar - d.\n",
      "69979e9f2032833114c2539498130d09\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1905.727397228564\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tHe took the money out and studied | arrested a chief who had murdered anit. No, he wouldn't tear it upj^rather j sheep herder. It was a volunteer job,nhe would put it among his keepsakes, and nine out of ten would never havenI shall leave Mr. Robert, or M'sieu left the reservation alive. He was cer^nZhames, to recover his tranquillity, andndescribe to you the character and qual-nity of the guests. There was the af-nfable military attache of the Britishnembassy, there was a celebrated Ameri-ncan countess, a famous dramatist andnhis musical wife, Warburton's late com-nmanding colonel, Mrs. Chadwick, CountnKarloff, one of the notable grand, operanprima-donnas, who would not sing innopera till February, a cabinet officernand his wife. Colonel Annesley and hisndaughter. You will note the cosmopili-ntan character of these distinguishednpersons. Perhaps in no other city innAmerica could they be brought to-ngether at an informal dinner such asn\tone was. There was no questionnof precedence or any such nonsense.nEverybody knew everybody else, withnone exception. Colonel Raleigh was ancomparative stranger. But he was anlikable old fellow, full of stories ofnthe wild, free west, an excellent listenernbesides, who always stopped a goodlyndistance on the right side of what isnknown in polite circles as the bore sndead-line. Warburton held for him andeep affection, martinet though he was,nfor he was singularly just and merciful.nThey had either drunk the cocktailnor had set it aside untouched, and hadnemptied the oyster shells, when thenordeal of the soup began. Very fewnof those seated gave any attention tonmy butler. The first thing he did wasnto drop the silver ladle. Only the girlnsaw this mishap. She laughed: andnRaleigh believed that he had. told hisnstory in an exceptionally taking man-nner. My butler quietly procured an-nother ladle, and proceeded\n",
      "aa2274ba43efe3d913f37c80b70b6a47\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1915.9273972285641\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tEver since the Nebraska Mothers' Pensionnlaw became operative there has been an almostncontinuous controversy over its provisions, par- -ntleularly as to the amount ot the allowance tonwhich applicants may be entitled, and also as tonwhether the pension is properly payable' la store- -norders or money. Our county authorities andntha various judges who have had supervisionnhave proceeded oa tha theory that the mothers'npension Is merely a form of administering poor- re li - efnto those who might otherwise become pub- -nlie charges, and have established rather strictnrules to safeguard against Imposition and to pre-nvent unlimited drafts on the pension fund.nWhether these rules are all necessary and salu-ntary has been repeatedly challenged, but usuallynonly by disappointed beneficiaries.nWe note that the same troubles aro besettingnthe authorities in Lancaster county, where suitnhas\tbeea brought to compel tha commission-ners to pay in money a claim of 36 for a month'snpension as decreed by tha court, and tha prom-nise held out that the issues may be contested andncarried to the supreme court for a final construc-ntion of the law. We hope this may be donanwithout Involving hardship oa tha mother aadnchildren la tha particular case so that not onlynLancaster couaty, but Douglas county as well,nmay know where it is at Incidentally we wonnder to what extent thla mothers' pension law isnbeing availed ot outside of these two big counnties ot tha state? we believe It would benhighly desirable for those who were Instrumentalnin securing this legislation to check up on itsnworkings and let us know what, If any, changesnare needed to remedy the complaint lodgednagainst It.\n",
      "5a133eff2892d6e5349aba63bba2d57a\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.5109588724\t41.509477\t-90.578748\trainfall was twenty inches, and at sev-neral places it was reported as eightninches. These heavy rainfalls causednrivers to overflow, in some cases reach-ning the' highest points known. Re-nports were circulated that fifty peoplenwere drowned. As the waters recedennear Calvert, the facts are found tonbe that fourteen lives were lost. Allnof the victims were negroes exceptnone. Many head of cattle were drowned.nThe Hood condition now in the lowernBrazos valley at Brookshire, Wallis,nRichmond. Rosenberg, Thompson,nDuke, Areola, Flushear, Chenango andnColumbia is very bad. Many handsnwere caught in trees near Brookshire.nThose driven out of the valley flockednto the town, and are being fed. Thencitizens of Brookshire appealed tonGovernor Sayers for help. Many con-ntributions were sent freely. Rumorsnwere current that many lives were lostnat Brookshire, but the News only hasnpositive information that two livesnhave been lost.\tHawleynhas wired Governor Sayers to ask thensecretary of war for authority to sendnboats from Galveston up the Brazosnriver to rescue people caught in thenflood. Boats have already been sentnfrom Houston. Others have been madenon the scene of the flood.npne fact which tends to discreditnheavy loss of life in the lower-Brazo- snvalley is that the planters knew thenflood was coming, and had time tonwarn their hands. Outside of the dis-nasters at Calvert and Brookshire therenhave been about six drownings duringnthe past week at different points inncentral, and southern Texas, due to thenfloods. The News will not attempt tongive an estimate as to the crop damage,nbut believes the rains have done morengood than harm. Crops outside thenflooded districts are in fine condition.nThe waters recede rapidly and rtiencrops will not be a total loss in thenflooded districts\n",
      "b1394460dace8671a160384e7cf319f0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1935.732876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe request of over twenty-five per centumnof the holders of the bonds secured there-nby. the undersigned substituted trustee,nby appointment of the Supreme Court ofnthe District of Columbia, dated August 5.n1930 in Equity Cause No. 51424. will offernfor sate at public auction in front of thenpremises on TUESDAY. OCTOBER FIRST .n1933. AT FOUR O CLOCK. P .M the fol-nlowing-described land and premises situatenin »he District of Columbia: and which isndescribed as follows; A11 of lots 20. 21. 22nand 23 in John B Alley s subdivision ofniois in square 67. as per plat recorded innLiber 11 folio 98 of the records of thenoffice of the surveyor ot the District ofnColombia, except that part of said lot 23nwhich was conveyed by deed recordednamong the land records of the District ofnColumbia, in Liber 3280 folio 431. saidnexcepted part being described as\tnviz.. Beginning for the same at the south-nwest corner of said lot 23 and runningnthence northeasterly with the west line ofnsaid lots. 39.15 feet to the north face ofnthe wall: thence easterly with the northnface of the wall. 64 TOO of a foot to theneast face of a brick wall, thence south-nwesterly with said east face of said wallnand parallel with the west line of said lotnto the rear line of said lot 23, and thencenwest alone said rear line to beginning;nalso lots 27 and 28 in Mary Cotter's sub-ndivision in said square 67 a? per platnrecorded in Liber 13 folio 127 of thenrecords of the office of the surveyor ofnthe District of Columbia: also north 30nfeet front on Twenty-first street by thenfull depth of original lot IS in said squaren67. together with all buildings and im-nprovement? thereon\n",
      "8fab633d2a3fa0ee46e7b0e666b1ef86\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.9575342148655\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAmend the Sherman act to permit actions in restraint of pricenActjons in restraint of trade are not inherently wrong, and whennleft to work out their own remedy have usually done so, but wherenthey are made possible because of favorable conditions due to act*nof government, they should in turn be the subject of governmentalnregulation. Thus, that class of trade that is comprised in the privaunownership of natural wealth or public utilities; including railroad'ncanals, water, gas and electric light companies, telephone and telrngraph companies, the use of public streams, and that class of in¬ndustries whose business depends more or less on special privileges,nespecially of a monopolistic nature, such as franchise-', the benefitnof eminent domain, etc., should be subject to regulation that oughtnnot to apply to trade in general because in the latter field there arenno natural limits to competition.nAlthough the Sherman set eontami\"nno definition of what\tannact in restraint of trade, that agreenmenu for the rerelation of price comenwithin tta scope la ao generally ac¬ncepted as aimoat to have tha forceno law. Thla la an lnatance of thenpersistence of a popular saying. andnthe wide Influence It may exert notndue to It* Inherit truth, but becausenIt has gone unchallenged for genera¬ntion* Just as the saying, \"the Kingncan do no wrong.\" let many a raacalngo unhung, so the declaration com¬npetition la the life of trade\" hasnsentenced many a competitor to fi¬nnancial death It Is the Mosslc lawnof sn older dispensation, and shouldnbe regulated to the limbo of the pastnNo competitor was ever driven out'nof business by charging the consumerntoo high pricesnUnrestricted competition in price]nhss always been, and still is thenfavorite method of destroying compe¬ntition.\n",
      "de2e0c8cd1015be109523d7fb7a3e50e\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.1712328450026\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tMeanwhile the senate and house ofnrepresentatives were pressing mattersnto a final conclusion, in the hurry tonhave all legislative business clearednwell before noon. In the house therenwere the usual closing exercises, withnresolutions of thanks to the speaker.nIt was the aim of the leaders to closenthe proceedings sufficiently beforennoon to permit the membership of thenhouse to march in a body to the sen-nate wing of the capitol, there to takenthe seats set apart for them in thensenate chamber for tne inaugurationnceremonies of the vice president.'nSenate galleries were thronged earlynwith a brilliant assemblage in whichnwomen largely predominated, theirngowns and hats giving a gala appear-nance to the upper portion of the cham-nber. The diplomatic galleries werenstrictly reserved\tthe families of thenrepresentatives of foreign governments,nand the president and vice president'sngalleries for the families of the incom-ning and outgoing executives. Until thenceremonies of inaugurating the newnvice president began these animatedngalleries were the center of attraction.nThe program provided for the en-ntrance of the supreme court, the housenand other bodies at specified Intervals,nfrom 11:30 to noon, leading up to thenactual ceremonies. While the Bupremencourt was being announced and thensombre robed Justices, accompanied bynthe officers of the court, found largenleather chairs placed along the frontnrow of the chamber, facing the vicenpresident, and at iiis right, the diplo-nmatic corps, brilliantly arrayed In fullnstate costume, assembled in the outnside corridor prepared to enter in anbody.\n",
      "1f378ba62464d9afb8816d212a068fbf\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1891.7136985984273\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tKöllen Loss as Breeders of Borers.nA newly noticed evil resulting fromnmismanagement in forest affairs has beennpointed out in Garden tin l Purest bynProfessor Feruow. It comes from leav¬ning large parts of felled trees on thenground und allowing fires tc ruu throughnwoods, by which the multiplication ofnborers nud other mischievous insects isnpromoted. A large proportion of thenbeetle lurvir which infest living treesncan not exist in u thoroughly healthy andnvigorously growing tree; those larvie innpaiticulnr which are found in the cam¬nbium layer between the wood nnd thenbark would be drowned in the sap ofnthe healthy trees. They are, therefore,nmostly found in those trees which, fornsome reason or other, aro less vigorousnor on the road to decay. When n firenhas run through the pine forest, or whennthe leaf-destroying caterpillar\trav¬naged the foliage and thus reduced thenvigor of the trees, these beetles lind anmost favorable breeding-place in thenweakened trees, and their larvie multi¬nply rapidly nud finish the work of de¬nstruction in a short time. For thisnreason it is often uecessnry to cut mill¬nions of feet of timber or cord-- . voo:l atnouce, or it will 13 entirely ruined. Thenfrequent forest fires nnd the failure ofnthe farmer and lumberman in disposiugnof large parts of the felled treeä must benconsidered ns among the principalncauses of the prevalence in North Amer¬nica of these insect borers. The flat-nheaded borer of tiie orchards, tho oaknpruner, grape borers, a blackberry borer,nthe apple-twig borer, and several barknborers are mentioned as among the in¬nsects the growth ol which is encouragednby the prevalence of dead timber.\n",
      "e2dbdfbfb7cf343ba69f2c5c858f797b\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.6205479134958\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmtinual suction of air towards it from the doors andnwindows, ami in such apartments a bed should never benuntie upon the floor. Currents of air urc Indispensable, |nlevertheless, if a room is to bo kept healthy. Out it is nrot always easy to establish such a current. If we open ,ni window at the bottom, when the temperaturo of an'huiubcr is higher than tliat out of doors, no exchangenf air is produced, and the effect is tho same if wo openni window at top, when the air without is hotter than thendr within. To ventilate a room, under such conditions, jnwo must reverse this process. The popular notion, whichnis an erroneous one, is that it is only necessary to raise anwindow to produce ventilation, no matter what tho con-n\tmay be. Holding a candle in tho aperture willnihow when a current is established and when not.nTho best method of ventilating a room in summer Isnto have door-frames and window-frames fitted to thoirnvarious openings, and covered with wire-cloth, mosquitonnetting, millinet, or other loose fabric, through whichndr will pass freely, but in a diffused mattucr. Whoreneconomy has to bo consulted, tho freo opening of win-ndows and doors will generally answer ; but it is best tonopen all, rather than only one, If this Is likely to createna draught over the bed. Where a current of air cannotnbo avoided, or where such a current is desired for itsncooling effects, it should be made to flow equally overnthe wholo person, as this destroys tho liability to takencold.\n",
      "62d6ba3269c3791bcc8dadc00c019722\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.187671201167\t45.586072\t-95.913941\t\"We did; papa said he didn't feel asnIf he could pay rent for the • entiren•building. The next place we went wasnpleasant ae to rooms and gorgeous aanit decoration and ~tHe agent said henmas musical himself, so I went backnto my practicing, with renewed hope.nIt was worse than the other; the peo-np3e in the flat above used to pound onnthe floor while I did my scales, and thenones across the way sent in to ask ifnsome one was ill the first time I,,npracticed my great aria. Then, wentook a house and I practiced in peacentor three weeks, so that Prof. VonnScalz said that I would soon equal Pat-nti and told me to practice an extranhour daily. Two days later, the mannnest door told papa that he pitied himnfor having a daughter who was insane.nImt unless she was sent to an asylumnat once,\tmust complain to the po­nlice, as her screams upset his wife'sn•serves. We moved again and sincentken we have led a nomadic life. Whennpapa does not come home at his usuaintftme, mamma is sure that he has for­ngotten his address and gone to the lastntface. We have to pay cash for ev­nerything because the grocer regards usnWith suspicion and our friends fromnMit of town have not time to hunt usnunless they stay a montk. WenJtaave boarded, taken furnished rooma.nifcouses and flats—all with the same re-nflsnlt; as soon as I begin to practice,nneighbors begin to complain andnthen comes the agent. It is funny, butnthe people who have crying babies,nfcarking dogs or screaching parrotsn•tomplain just as much as the rest, andnIke friends who used to say that myn*eice reminded them of Melba's, be-n«ome cold as sogn as I move into theirnjfannediate neighborhood.\n",
      "03258c205dc15e4db33d82c1a714c33f\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1903.6506848997972\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tEnjoying Your Employment.nIn love with your work is one ofnthe sources—daily sources —of proflta*nble originality. Though very few getna living doing Just what they want tondo. yet many succeed and Improventheir world of work, leaving their sub-nject in beter shape than they foundnit. Desire to do something well helpsnpeople succeed though working atntheir second or third choice of em-nployment. A Chicago man with a na-ntional reputation told me he had neverndone the work he always wanted tondo. The work he wanted to do maynhave been some youthful fancy. He isna great success In the work he hasndone. Interest in your work brightensn.your eye, sharpens your thought andnquickens your ear. We are continuallynwalking over good things—betternthings—profitable opportunities. Whilenwaiting with friends for a belatedntrain I placed a coin on the walk to seenhow many would walk over it. Wengot the value of\tcoin in entertain-nment. as dozens of people walked overnit. Then we got the value of the co'nnagain when we saw the joyful face ofnthe old lady with a basket who foundnthe coin, but did not see us. Greaterninterest in our work lessens the num-nber of good things walked over—itn'helps us keep awake and thinkingnstraight. A short-sighted person couldnsee a dime on a high hitching post,nyet be blind to a gold eagle on thenground. Greater interest in our worknlengthens our sight without injuringnits quality. Some of the things I tellnyou'in these letters may help you mostntnough they arb the greatest distancenfrom the subject you are interested in.nYou never know what is going to helpnyou see something new and useful tonyou in your work. The art of pickingnup useful ideas in other lines of worknand twisting them into usefulness innyour work is a splendid art to acquire.\n",
      "9b8ebdebe0e14447c32043020194a189\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1877.3027396943176\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tagain altes the long years of sepaiallonnand llm my.-leiy ol hi- absence. Thatnnight, oi a.leiiioon, lather, al...o«t lide. -nnyear* before, he had mil -i iiool lor home,na* Usual. lV-i.lg down 11 street, anrough, seal.i'ing man bail in-eo-t d him,nand iii it u tiled il .Mi he was hi- lather, andnD - I, gt/.ing into Id nice, saw too plainnly it wii- a luet.nTaking llm boy by tin? band he h d himnthrough Loituou- by ways and alley*, innai i emtous routeto thewin11,and withnhim wen. abo.ud a  e **« I lying there.—nit *!aiiiing D.*il hy force, lie kept him « nnno iid until t lie ve-.-el wa • und *i way aminbound lor llm ivt-L India ir.ide, Tuenweary day* pa-sed by, one\tme* ; week**ncam** and went and lie months druggednlh ii' tiie-onm height away, but a* yet nonpoit had been entered by tin- Ju*co, Lin;no* *ei m wnieli In* wa- -ueli m unwillingnpu-*cuger. All things, bowcvei, havenan and, and at last the Cisco found anneh nage in tin* little poll of Aluegamo, an- m ail vi lage on tin? nortln*in eoa-t of thenArabian gtiif. Here for a while Doll wasnhut. to himself, tin* captain and the milnjor p e l ion t»t‘ tin* crew being inland upnon a trading journey. Several of tlm-entrip- had been siieee--fully accomplished,nand upon the limit one befoie sailing fornImiim, Dell lerpm-ted bis lather to lakenhim along, and his reipie-t was compliednwith. Alter a toilsome march of two\n",
      "25491b14acc845cf19f24c435e436d1c\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.6671232559615\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tThe second thereof being rectangular Innshape and measuring Gil feet In front onnM street and C79 feet in depthon E nndnJ' streets, as siiowu on said piot nnu isnNo. 10 thereon. The third thereof Is No.n41 and Is rectangular In shape, measuringnG41 feet ill front on L street and 679 feetnIn depth on O nnd F streets as shown onnsaid plot. The fourth thereof Is No, 40nand Is rectangular In shape, measuringnG41 feet in front on M street nnd 670 feetnin depth on G nnd F streets as shown onnsaid plot. Tho fifth thereof Is rectangu-nlar In shape, measuring Gil feet In frontnon M street and G70 feet In depth on IInand G streets as shown on said plot nndnIs No. 47 thereon. The sixth thereof be-ning No. 4S Is rectangular In shape, meas-nuring 641 feet In front on M street nnd G70nfeet In depth on I and H streets ns shownnon said plot. The seventh thereof beingnNo. 52 on said plot Is rectangular Innshape, measuring C41 feet in front on\tnstreet nnd 679 feet In depth on II and Gnstreets, as shown on said plot. Theneighth thereof being No. 53 on said plotnIs rectangular In shape, measuring fillnfeet In front on W street nnd 070 feet Inndepth on I nnd II streets ns shown onnsnld plot. Tho ninth thereof being No. 51non said plot Is rectangular In shape,nmeasuring fill feet In front nn N streetnnnd G70 feet In depth on J and I streets nsnshown on said plot. Tho tenth thereofnbeing No. 42 on snld plot Is rectangular Innshape, measuring 641 feet In front on Lnstreet nnd G70 feet In depth on II nnd Gnstreets ns shown on said plot. Tho saidnseveral blocks or lots each contains tenn10 ncres strict measure. Subject to andnexcepting nnd reserving unto the legalnowners thereof all coal beneath the sur-nface of lots number IS, 53 nnd 54 ns ex.ncepted nnd reserved in the deed for samenfrom Isaac Ellis nnd others to said M. O.nWebster, dated 10th of Mnrch. 1S02. Imnproved with a two-stor- y\n",
      "c6d6d659f84596be0b9ad61d00d98640\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.2397259956874\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tcoercion of nonunion labor and the limitingnof apprentices. He believes the closed shopnIs the really essential question. He holdsnIt is dangerous ecomonlcully and politically,nfor It creates an Industrial monopoly. Henconsiders this Is true, for It limits thenchance to work for the nonunion man, andnwhere the principle has been applied re-nsulted In restricting the visible supply, ofnworkmen not to the available supply, but tonthose permitted to work.nApprentices and \"Closed\" Shop.nHe considers the limiting of apprenticesnas a very serious matter, and pointed outnSeattle as an example, where the plumbersnhave made a ruling that no one shall bentaught the trade there for seven years. Mr.nEmory points out that the United Statesnmust compete with European countries,nparticularly Germany, which have splendidnapprentice systems. As a result, he says,nIn this country the Germans are doing thenscientific\twhile they are not foundndigging the ditches. They all have trades.nWhile Mr. Emory considers the union whichnattempts to gain better hours and wagesnand conditions for Its members by legalnmeans Is a good thing for Its members andnfor the community, he believes the prin-nciples of the closed shop and others are Il-nlegal fiom the standpoint of morality andnof law. In New York and in Illinois, henpoints out, contracts to run a closed Bhopnhave been declared Illegal on the groundnthat they tend to create monopoly andnthat they were usually made under pres-nsure. He says in his argument against thenclosed shop that a man must either sur-nrender his right to work as an individual,nunaffiliated with a labor organization, or henmust give up his right to work. This de-nprives a man of the right to exercise hisnfree will.\"\n",
      "e4fa226fe69a313fed969a28263ff5ac\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1904.8811475093605\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tJtxlge Brawlcy, in the United Statesn3ourt, in Charleston, S. C., signed annrder directing the resale of the De¬nKalb Cotton Mills at Camden on De-n;ember 21 at not less than $150,000.nThe schooner Wilson and Huntingnwas run down off Barnegat by thenUnited States supply steamer Colgoanmd sunk. Captain Walton and hisn.vi fe and two seamen were drowned.nHerman Haas, charged with embez¬nzling funds from thc Corn ExchangenNational Bank of Chicago, pleadednjuilty and was sentenced to thc peni-nentiary i *r six years.nFrederick Ewe, of Jersey City, who,nvith others, was arrested on a seriousn:hargc preferred by two girls, wasnound dead in his cell.nA New York jury rendered a vcr-nlict of $.^5,000 to Mrs. Mary C. Gan'.Jun for the death of her husband innhe Grand Central Tunnel.nMrs. C. A. Curry was shot andntilled and her husband probably fa-nally wounded in a pistol duel atnheir home, in East Pueblo.nJohn Hodgson, brother of Francesniodgson Burnett, the authoress, fliednpauper in the City Hospital, innCnoxville,\tnLawrence dc Fabio shot Carrie Jim-ntz and her brother Frank in South-nngton, Ct., and then killed himself.nFour tramps were burned to deathn11 O. W. Haggerty's barn, which wasnlestroyed by fire, near Altoona, Pa.nFrederick Gricbel, of RidgewoodnIeights, L. I., who lost ail he hadnin thc election, committed suicide.nA misplaced rail caused thc wrecknf the Southern Railway's fast trainniear Cochran, Ga.nThe steamer Finance, owned by thcn'anama Railroad Company, from Co¬non to New York, was brought intonSavannah with rudder gone, by steam-nr El Paso. She had passengers andnreight aboard.nPreliminaries arc being worked outniy the Pennsylvania interests for thenomplctc reorganization of the Van-n!alia Line, which was recently soldnnder foreclosure proceedings.nEdward Truman, aged 70, who wasnmember of the noted Quantrell band,nii Missouri, shot and killed Jamesn. IcCabe at Sedan, Mont., during anuarrel. Truman surrendered.nMrs. Charles Whittlescy Pickettnropped dead while reading a papern. efore the Hannah Woodruff Chap-ner, Daughters of thc American Revo-nution, in Southington, Ct.\n",
      "110e27a989efe58b32b70cbf69cc7e23\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.3082191463725\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tThe following from a contemporary we feelnwill be oi interest to the public :nJNew tiampsnire JNews rsureau, wasntng.nton. D. C April 14, 1898 Capt. W. SnEdgcrly, IT. S. A. , no w stationed at Concordnas inspector for New Hampshire, found manynold f lends in Washington when he was herenlast week with Uov. ilamsdell, and receivednmuch social attention irom club and armynfriends. Capt. Edgerly has a brilliant recordnan Indian fighter. Talk on the Cubanncomplications led to war talk in general andn1 asked tne captain many questions concernning his experiences, ne tens us Wat unndoubtedly the Indian stoicism and silencenunder extreme pain are matters of both edu-ncation and inheritance. He cited as an innstance of the former a cae where an Indianncame\tthe soldiers' camp shot through andnthrough the body and wounded in a mannerntoo horrible for me to describe in detail. Yetnthe roan had walked several miles andnclimbed a high hill in order to reach the campnand secure medical attendance. He told me,ntoo, of a little Indian baby woo had beennwojnded during a skirmish and who wasnbrought to the camp and given to the captiinnby its mother. The woman could notna word of English hut mutely laid the tinynyoungster in the arm of the big captain.nThen it was that Captain Edgerly became annamateur turgeon and dressed the wounds ofnthe baby, who submitted to the ordeal andnpain without a murmur, showing that Indiannstolidity is not a matter of training alone, batnof inheritance aa well.\n",
      "491c05b229874de41f66a74c7ae6fc5d\tTHE LONDONDERRY SIFTER\tChronAm\t1894.4726027080162\t43.192854\t-72.814264\tpreparation must be made in this worldnor never made at all. That piles up allnthe emphase i aud all the climaxes andnall the destinies into life hero. No oth-ner chance ! Oh, how that augments thenvalue and the importance of this chance!nAlexander with his army used to sur-nround a city and then would lift angreat light in token to the people thatnif they surrrendered before that lightnwent out all would be well, but if oncenthe light went out then the batteringnrams would swing against the wall, andndemolition and disaster would follow.nWell, all we need do for our presentnaud everlasting safety is to make sur-nrender to Christ, the king and con-nqueror surrender of our hearts, surren-nder of our lives, surrender of\tnAnd he keeps a great light burning, lightnof gospel invitation, light kindled withnthe wood of the cross and flaming upnagainst the dark night of our sin andnBorrow. Surrender while that great lightncontinues to burn, for after it goes outnthere will be no other opportunity ofnmaking peace with God through ournLord Jesus Christ Talk of anothernchance! Why, this is a supernal chance!nNo Chance In the Next World.nIn the time of Edward VI, at thenbattle of Musselbmg, a private sol-ndier, seeing that the Earl of Huntleynhad lost his helmet, took off his ownnhelmet and put it upon tho head of thenearl, and the head of the private soldiernuncovered he was soon slain, while hisncommander rode safely out of the bat-ntle.\n",
      "ff85389cc76141ac062b27e872089968\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.4178081874684\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNotice is hereby given that defaultnhas been made in the conditions ofnmortgage executed by E. A . Rieke andnHelen A. Rieke, his wife, mortgagorsnto J. C . Morrison and Theodore Saamnmortgagees, dated February 24th, 1920nand recorded in the office of the Registernof Deeds of Stevens County, Minnesota,non the 17th day of March, 1920, atnfour o'clock P. M ., in book 40 of Mortngages on page 280 thereof; that thenamount claimed to be due on said mortngage at this date is two thousand threenhundred twenty-one and 79-100 Dollarsn$2,321.79; that the premises describednin and covered by said mortgage are thenSouth West Quarter SW% and thenSouth Half S% of the South EastnQuarter SE% of Section Sixteen 16ntownship\thundred twenty-five 125nNorth, of Range forty-one 41 Westnexcept about one fourth % of an acrenin the southeast SE corner of said landnsituated in Stevens County, Minnesotanthat by virtue of the power of sale conntained in said mortgage and pursuant tonthe statute in such case made and pronvided said mortgage will be foreclosednby the sale of said premises, at publicnvendue, to the highest biddef, for cashnby the sheriff of Stevens County, Minnnesota, at the front door of the courtnhouse, in the city of Morris, Minnesota,non Saturday, June 17th, 1922, at tenno'clock A. M., to satisfy the amountnthen due on said mortgage, together withnthe costs of such sale and fifty dollarsn$50.00 attorney's fees, stipulated innsaid mortgage.\n",
      "2f5d5d112bd1f3f07f9111cc830511c3\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.7090163618195\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tY*7TJEREAS. ELIJAH L. HOWES , of Westbrook,nif Cumberland County, and State of Maine, onnthe fifth day of May, A. D ., 1379, made and executedna mortgage of that date to David B. Ricker and Jon-nathan Eastman, both of Portland, iu said Countv ofnCumberland, co-partners, doing business under‘thenfirm name and style of D. B . Ricker & Co., of a cer-ntain piece or iiarcel of land situated in said West-nbrook, and bounded as iollows, viz: Beginning on thenCounty road leading from Portland to Gray Corner,nnorthwest of land owned bv George Frost, and run-nning northwest on said roadeight mis; thence north-neast twenty rods; thence southeasterly on a line par-nallel with saW County road to the land of said Frost;nthence southwest on the line of said Frost land tonthe first bound, cont aining one acre more or\twithnthe buildings thereon; being the same premises con-nveyed to Baid Howes bv Robert Leighton by warran-ntee deed, dated September 15, A. D . . 1864, and record-ned iu Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book 329. Pagen146. Which said mortgage from Howes to B. D . Rick-ner & Co. was recorded in said Registry of Deeds,nBook 374 Page 474: which said mortgage wason the 1stnday of Aug., A. D . 1870, by said David B. Ricker andnJonathan Eastman duly assigned to Joseph F. Wight,nthe subscriber, of Newton, in the County of Middle-nsex, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, who is nownthe holder and owner thereof, said assignment beingnrecorded in said Cumberland Registry of Deeds,nBook 378, Page 345. And whereas, the condition con-ntained in said mortgage has been broken, by reasonnwhereof 1 claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.\n",
      "92b2e5f5346236d50c622034fc1de2b0\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.3164383244546\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tMis. Parks left her residence, for the east, soonnafter the search ol her house, feigning indignatioilnat tlie suspicions entertained of her husband, andnaledging that she should return to England. Thensearoh for Parks was continued with unremittingndilligence. The. fa t of his disappearance, andnthe sudden departure of his wile; that he had ex¬nhibited considerable money when engaging a bug¬ngy; had blood Vin his pantaloons; had urged thentrip back to Hudson 7 miles on the dark andnstormy night of the murder; had been charged bynhis companion in the cars, with misleading him atnHudson; had said to the Conductor himself, that henbad no business at Pittsburgh, but was going tontake cxru of his intoxicated friend, lest harmnshould befall liim; had got the check of Beatsonnon the cars before reaching Hudson, in order to getna cap out of the trunk, to supply the place of hisnown hat, which he\the had accidentally lost;nwith other circumstances, made up a circumstan¬ntial chain which warranted such etlorta. On Mon¬nday those efforts terminated successfully, by thenarrest of Parks, at Buffalo, by officer Tyler, of thatnplace. He was on his way to Austialia. His wifenbad preceded him ou her way east. As littlenmoney was found on his person, she was at oncenpursued, and will doubtless be brought back.nThe ohain of circumstancial evidence, in thisnca'se;;seems to be conclusive .to a demonstration.nBut, as it is only circumstancial, thus far,.no eyenbut that of the Searcher of all hearts, having wit¬nnessed the perpetration of the deed.and the ac¬ncused is entitled to a fair trial, it become* allncalmly to suspend their opinions, until the lawnand the testimony have had their course.nThe prompt action of our own officers, togethernwith the iewnrd of 8500 offered by the sheriff, havendone much to facilitate the arrest made.\n",
      "3e80ab3873d009c967b4acff772ae029\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1895.2698629819888\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tHouse of Representatives, the Judgesnof the Supreme Court, Judges of thenSuperior Courts, the members of thenRailroad . Commission, Presidents ofnTrunk Line railroads in N. C, by let-nters from most of the editors of thenState, by editorials in all of the prin-ncipal papers of N. C, by three hundrednletters from prominent Democrats ofnthe State, by petitions from most ofnthe counties, by petitions from the Tonbacco Boards of Trade of North CaronUna and Virginia, by petitions fromnPetersburg, Richmond, Lynchburgnand Danville; by letters from SenatorsnWalthall and George, of Mississippi;nby a letter from Senator Vance, and byna letter from ex Gov. Jarvis, afternwards Senator. It is proper that Inshould set forth the substance of a fewnof my endorsements, which indicatenthe character of the whole:nHon. Elias Carr, Governor of NorthnCarolina, wrote on Nov. 23rd,\tn\"Mr. Henry is a lawyer of ability,nand after fourteen years' practice atnthe bar has added to his justly earnednreputation as a lawyer, that of being anpowerful campaign orator. He has re-npeatedly canvassed the State in the in-nterest of the Democratic party. Inn1882, '84, '88, '92 and 94 he made eachnyear a canvass of the State in the innterest of Democracy and wherever andnwhenever the party needed him hencheerfully gave his services to the bestninterests of his party. Thus far he hasnhad no recognition, when other mennhave been appointed whose labors fornthe party could not qual Mr. Henry's.nIf party service and ability and zealnare to be considered when Federal pat- -nronage is co oe oesLowea, tnen i.ieeinthat be is justly entitled to seme posintion under the National Governmentncommensurate with hia ability andnlabors.\n",
      "b98ed997c4a6a354821f1c59fec2579c\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.4534246258245\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThe annual meeting of the Dakotanbranch of the Young People's Alli­nance of the Evangelical associationnwill be held at the Bismarck Evan­ngelical hospital, from Wednesday,nJune 19, to Sunday, June 23. Thenstates of North and South DakotanandMontanaare included in this con­nference and each society is expectednto send at least one delegate to thenconvention. The opening meetingnwill be held at 8 o'clock Wednesdaynevening, and Governor Lynn J. Fra-nzier will give the address of welcomenon behalf of the city and state. MissnLouise Hoerman will respond for thenBismarck hospital and Ernest J. Stei-nber for the Bismarck alliance andnSunday school. S . J . Telchmann,npresident of the Fargo district willnalso speak at this session. A specialnmusical program has been arrangednand after the presentation of creden­ntials, a\thour will be enjoyed.nThe morning services for each daynof the convention will begin with ansunrise service at 6:80 o'clock andnthis will be followed by a series ofnaddresses and informal talks by thenministers and secretaries from thendifferent states. Afternoon servicesnbegin at 2 o'clock and will be con­ntinued along the same lines as thenmorning services, and the eveningsnwill be given over to song services.nRev. W. C. Hallwachs, of Cleveland,nwill be the principal speaker at thenmeeting and he will take up the dif­nferent phases of Sunday school work.nFargo people who will appear onnthe program for the different daysnare Rev. E . J . Bechtel and Miss Bar­nbara Heldner. Misses Rose and RuthnTelchmann of Fargo will attend thenconvention as representatives of thenZlon Evangelical church of Fargo.\n",
      "292eb06b7968be4f9c3427de2c50580e\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1878.8479451737696\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNOTICE is hereby given that the “Joint Stand-ning Committee o» laying out NewnBtreeiB” to WLoin was referred an order ol thenCity Council dated Nov 4, A. D . 1878, directingnthe® to take into con*ideia»1on the expediency ofnlaying out and extending Gilmitn street fromnits present terminus to the Wes'ern Promenade, willnmeet at the Mayor’s office in City Building, onnTHURSDAY, tue 14iU inst. at3 o’clock p. m„ tonxicai itij panich iui«rpjwu auu men aeiermine ananadjudge i l puolic convenience requites tb at aid Gil-nmao street should be so laid out. aud if they shouldnso adjudge, will then and there lay out said streetnana tix he damages as required b.v law.nAlso pursuant to an order of the City Councilndated November 4, a. D . 1878, directing them ton\tinto consideration the expediency of wideningn* * e*»t atrret from Western Promenade easterly to-nwards Pine street, will meet at same time and samenplace to hear al parties interested, and then deter-nmine and aijtidge if public convenience requiresnthat said West street should be widened and if theynshould so a judge will then and there lay out saidnwidening and Qx the damages a« required by law.nAlso on petition of J, B. Brown & als to acceptnand lay oat Maraioa Stre« t so-called, will meetnat the same time and place to hear ail parties inter-nested, and then determine aud adiudge if publicnconvenience requires that said Marston Street shouldnbe laid out, an if they should so adjudge will thennand there lay out said street aud tix the damages asnrequired by law.\n",
      "035950c3ffcecc056669e53ff3b9669f\tBIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.3794520230847\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tMr. Charles W. Ferguson, solicitor ofnthe Ninth Judicial circuit, returned yes-nterday from Winston county, where henhad been to represent the state in thenpreliminary trial of John and RobertnButler, who were charged with the mur-nder of Thomas Howell a few weeks ago.nAsa result of the trial Robert Butler wasndischarged and John liutler bound overnto the grand jury in the sum of $3000.nMr. Ferguson brought back with him thenhorns of two deers, the animals fromnwhich they were taken, he says he killed.nThe Opera House hotel arrivals fornyesterday are as follows: John Bowl-ning, Kansas City. Mo.; R. J. McGuire,nMississippi; H. D. Reed, Meridian, Miss,;nJoe Davidson. Mrs. Joe Davidson, One-nonto, Ala.; John T. DeLaney, city; JerrynFountain, Jugtown; R. C. Stewart, Amo-nry, Miss.; G. W. Frost, Bristol, Tenn.;nT. F. Kelly, Chicago; Benjamin F. Mon-nroe, Cincinnati; J. D. Welter, Washing-nton; E. M. Hall. Boston; W. W. Salford.nAustin, Tex.; W. B. Munson, Muscogee,nMich.; H. A. Clark, Cairo, 111.; P. J.nHouston, New\tJulius Cohen,nNew York ; Leo Prestor, Philadelphia;nD. A. Russell, Atlanta, Ga.nFollowing are arrivals at the Florencenyesterday: E. E. Stahl, New York; T.nH. Moore, St. Louis; M. W. Evans. In-ndianapolis, Ind.; W. H. Williams, KpelynCure company; C. A. Lilly, Gainesville,nGa.; E. T. Trowder, New York; O. G.nGrayson, Cincinnati; A. S. Johnson,nNashville; R. J. McQueston, Cincinnati;nJ. T. Jones. Atlanta; T I. Henry. Phil -nadelphia; M. A. Acker, Louisville; E. D.nMainsfield, Memphis; E. W. Robinson,nChicago; H. B. Foster, Tuskaloosa; H.nE. Andrews, St. Louis; W. F. Smith, city ;nW. B. Thompson. Chattanooga; B. F.nQuarles, St. Louts; Martin Fortt, Chat-ntanooga; J. N. Yong. Winston, N. C.;nMrs. C. W. Pope, Miss Fannie Pope,nGoodwater; John Mann, Baltimore; Wil-nlis Banks, Columbus, Miss.; J. GordonnThomas, Memphis; M. S. Redfleld, Chi -ncago; J. L. Scott, Nashville; G. W. Gil -nchrist, West Point. Miss.; Tom P. Led-nbetter, Piedmont; J. B. Woodside, Nash-nville; B. Nichols, Charlotte, N. C.; D. S.nWalraven, Atlanta; M. A. Stevens, Mont-\n",
      "7fd570d7954bd3f9fb6ed22a1f9ac31e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1908.0833333017101\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tG. S . Leonard, a state bank examiner,nwas placed, in charge of jthe institutionnthis monUng. A branch df the OrientalnBank at 112 Bowery also was closed.nThe recent troubles of the Oriental datenfrom the failure of the BorOugh Bank ofnBrooklyn and the International Trus*nCompany In October last. The Orientalnwas a depository for the capital stock ofnthe trust company when It was organizednby William Gow and others last fall.nWhen the Borough Bank closed It wasndiscovered that the Oriental Bank hadnloaned it 1230,000, and it was assertednthfff this was returned to the Oriental asnpart of the -capital stock of the Inter¬nnational Trust Company.nRichard W. Jones, jr., president of thenOriental Bank, retired In November andnHugh Kelly, a well-known commissionnmerchant, was elected president. In thendistrust which followed the Brooklyn dls.nclosure* the Oriental suffered consider¬nably and It was compelled to take outnabout 12.400.000 of clearing house cert:fi-ncates. About 1,000,000 of these had beennretired when the clearing house re used ton\tany more certificates to the Orientalnand a few other banks which were Innneed of further assistance. When thesenfacts became known yesterday the depos¬nitors began to make heavy withdrawals,ntaking out about $200,000.nTwelve of the leading financial institu¬ntions of the city volunteered yesterday tonassist the distressed institution to thentotal extent of $1,000,000 in cash, providednthe directors would become individuallynresponsible for the loan. The majority Ofnthe directors agreed to this, but therenwere some among their number who werenunable to do so and the plan failed.nThe directors at a meeting this morningndecided to place the affairs of the banknIn the hands «f the state banking de¬npartment. Charles E. Levy, one of thendirectors, announced that none of thendepositor would suffer any loss in con¬nsequence of its closing.nThere was a debit balance of JKC10.000nagainst the Oriental Hank in the clearingnhouse today! Inability to meet this de¬nmand and satisfy the depositors at itsndonrs precipitated the closing of the of-nflre.\n",
      "26d7eaf104d152b849df68b497d3520a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1889.7547944888381\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOf the new university tie says: \"We hail it asnan auspicious omen that the new century willnbe inaugurated by the opening of the Catholicnuniversity, just as the closing century was ush¬nered in by the founding of Georgetown college.nAnd as Pius VI gave an impetus to religion inn1789 by the creation of the Catholic hierarchynamong us, so does Leo XIII inspire us with re¬nnewed hope in 1889 by giving his august sanc¬ntion to the establishment of our national seatnof learning. Thus Pius has planted, Leo hasnwatered, may God give the increase.nINTEREST IX THE APPRO ACHINO CELEBRATION*.n\"We take great pleasure ic announcing tonyou that a benevolent interest in the approach¬ning celebration is manifested by the hierarchynand laity of the United States, and even thosenin other lands. Seventy-three archbishops andnbishops have already signified their intentionnof honoring us by their presence. Nearlynevery state and territory of the Union will benrepresented on the occasion. A large numbernof Canadian prelates have also promised to at¬ntend, among whom I am happy to name hisneminence the cardinal archbishop of Quebec.nEven our sister republic of Mexico will benrepresented by two or more\tn\"In a letter lately received the sovereignnpontiff expresses his gracious intention ofnsending a church dignitary from Bome tonrepresent the holy see at the Baltimore andnWashington festivities. The archbishop com¬nmissioned ly the holy father is not only anneminent divine but is honored with the per¬nsonal friendship of his holiness himself.\"nWashington Societies to Participate.nDelegates from the various Catholic societiesnof this city held a meeting last evening at Car¬nroll Institute hall and made arrangements tonaccept the invitation to participate in thentorch-light procession to be held in BaltimorenNovember 12, 1889. at the Catholic centenuial.nH. W. Sohon was elected chairman and Wm. A.nJohnson, secretary. David A. Boone andnBobert A. Jamison of Baltimore, who werenpresent, spoke of the arrangements for thenparade, aud said that it was proposed to haventwelve divisions, and it was expected that therenwould be between 12.000 and 15.000 men innline. The chairman appointed the followingncommittees: Music.Messrs. Lepley, Manoguenaud Moran; transportation.Messrs. Laud-nvoigt, Han nan and Fuller ton; linauce.Messrs.nHaunau. Voigt, Miller, W. A. Johnson, Mc-nHeliry, Braliler. Ihiffertv. Weiss. Fletcher, Ful-nlalove, Doonan, Duffy. Keith, Harbin, Sheohy,nCoatee, Connor, Manogue, Buscher and Hoff¬nman.\n",
      "ceed1f2d2857e26d3e21bf17618e8d70\tTHE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1893.4150684614408\t42.687188\t-103.882712\tWe have told how Mr. Greene, beforentbe trial began, drew $500 of the exornbitant fee allowed him. Prior to thatnhe had been paid $500 for his opinion asnto the validity of the impeachmentncharges and then $60 for drawing the imnpeachment articles, which he did notndraw. To date therefore he has drawnnin this impeachment business $1050 nndnhas $2,000 more coming, and the singu-nlar fact is that he has not earned a dol-nlar of it, nor has he pretended to earn it.nThere is a singular fatality attachingnto this whole business. It is a curiousnturn of human affairs when the mennwho are employed to prosecute othernmen for high crimes and deprive them ofnthe functions of their citizenship, privilneges almost as dear as life to a patrioticn\tin that very act of prosecutionncommit more wanton and nagrantnabuses in precisely the same manner thenaccused are said to have committednthem. Attorney Greene has liad butnone thing to do, but he drew a liberalnslice of his pay in advance and then negnlected, completely and entirely, his dutynin the case. It is the most absurd situantion and condition that could well be imnagined and it is one that disposes forevernof Greene as a political factor in anyncause or party, while it reflects severelynupon the populist organization whichnhas continually put him forward, inncampaigns as an advocate ol us docntrines, in the legislature as its candidatenfor U. S. senatar. and in the impeach-nment cases as its attorney.nIf the state officials are convicted of\n",
      "f06f59f3eacf3dbc363947a31797a9e6\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.3657533929477\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ther Majesty's Commissioners lor 1841, andnthe I'rince ol Wai«M accepted the presidency of ancommission lor erecting the Koyal Albert llall. Thenlouudatlon stoi.e ol' tins edlllce, which is the designnof the late Captain Fowke, greatly amended bynLieutenant Colonel Hcott, was laid by Hie queen IdnMay, 1807, and the hall wus opened by her Majestynon the 2Uth of last .Marcu. It lormeo an essentialnpart ol tho ex Ibluon which was opened yesterday,non her Majesty's behalf, by the Prince ol Wales.nTil K Ol'T-IMOB I'OKTION OF TUB Pit. HIRAM SIBnwas very similar to that on the occasion oi tho mail,nguration, when her Majesty attended' ou the 2Jth ofnRlarcii last. The Prince or Wales, the Duke of Cam*nbridge. Prince christian or bchleswig-liolstein.nPrim e John ol Cldcksburg and the Count and Count¬ness ol Plum era,\tby the great officers or heinMajesty's household m waiting, were conveyednirom Buckingham Palace in seven of the royal statencarriages,' escorted by a cainalu's commandnor the Life Cuards. The Hue or route wasnkept by the ltoyal Horse Cuards, whosenduty was or the lightest description, as thenattendance only amounted to a tlun fringe or spec¬ntators of tue most respectable and orderly charac¬nter. At ihe queen's entrance ot the Koyal Albertnllall the crowd was tolerably thick, and was incon¬nveniently increased by what cannot but be con¬nsidered as a great oversight ou tue part ol thosencharged with ttic airaugemcuts tor vimuiib. it willnbe seen that the proceedings oi llie day were di¬nvided into two distinct parts.the opening or thenInternational Kxlitbttion and an exhibition oi mu¬nsical art later iu t lie day.\n",
      "1f7e7f132a682b9e7058c1943252ac26\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1881.0205479134956\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tj rioiog, for $1 700. Col. Wm. Chapman, cfnAlexandria, 551-} acres, near Madison RunnStation, Change Co., for $4,500. B, F. Ar-nmentrcut, of Rookinghsm, 405 acres, near 1nU*piden Station; Orange Co., for $10 500.nThese linds bavo been sold immediately on ,nor near Iho Virginia Midland Railroad, and nwhile tbeso sales aro somewhat larger than nthoso of 1879, they are not nearly equal io inamount to thesa of 1875-'G, although there wasnas mnah land sold along the lice of this road ion1SS0, bs perhaps io any former year siooa the ,nwar, as the commissioners of tho oourts have ,nsold mora than has boon sold iu any previousnyear, especially io Cnlpopor and Fanquitv; andnmany of the lands were sold to purchasers fromnother sections of tho State, who bavo b:cjmonfamiliar with tbo feot that lands cquaily fertilencan ha hrmcht at n far lana ,,rinn in VUI, ywiilUU I ]nof Virginia than in any other, and many are Inselling out io tho Valley nnd buyiog in thenPiedmont sfciioo. 1 have been engegod for 12nyears in looking ut, shewing aod1 soiliog hods,nand havo been travclicg\tVirginia daringnthis timo as well as ia some ot the Scatos fnNorth, and haro carefully compared prioes of ,ntho best /aads in what is koowo as Piedmont |nVa., cn whiah w.ll grow as mcoh grain andngraze as much stock, with tho prioes ia other,nand what is cmiidersd the best portion of thenState.tho Valley. Land Oin be bought, of jnrqnal fertility, from 33£ to 75 par out less io ,nPiedmont, Va., than iu tho Valley,and from 50 tnto 100 per osnt ohcoptr than similar lands io nthe North, with a good and healthy climate. nBat it ia said wa havo aonaach poor land. Well, nwe havo poor land, and 1 have never koown a nooantry where there wrs no poor land. We ,nhave vory muoh good poor land and somo bad jnpoor land, but we sell good poor latd at very nbad poor laid prices; while vory bad poor landnin many other seotions soils at tho price of oarngood land. Good poor landcm ostily bs madengood rich land, and is eesily kopt rich, while nbad poor land, thoogh it ma7 bo made to pro*\n",
      "5968726ddf5f47bcabc2f211ebd750fd\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1860.8784152689234\t40.599317\t-122.491957\t0 THE AFFLICTED.—Dr. L. J. Czar*nreturns his sincere thanks to his unmet-npatients for their patronage, and would itnthis opportunity to remind them that he con ntinnes to consult at his Institute for the curen■chronic diseases of the Lungs, Liver. Kidncndigestive and genital organs, and all pri-ndiseases, viz : syphilitic ulcers, gonorrhngleet, strictures, seminal weakness and all t*nhorrid consequences of self-abuse, and he hope’snthat his long experience and successful practicenof many years will continue to ensure him anshare of public patronage. By the practice ofnmany years in Europe ami the United Slates,nand during the Hungarian war and campaigns,nhe is enabled to apply the most efficient andnsuccessful remedies against disease-: of all kinds.nHe uses no mercury—charges moderate—treatsnhis patients in a correct and honorable way—-nlias references of unquestionable veracity fromnmen of known respectability and high standingnir society. All\tconsulting him, by let-nter or otherwise, will receive the Ajcst and gen-ntlest treatment, and implicit secrecy.nOUFFER NOT WHEN A CURE IS GUAR-nantced in all stages of Secret Disease.nSelf-abuse, Nervous Debility, Syphilis in all itnstages, Strictures, Gleets, Graved, Diabetes,nDiseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Mercu-nrial Rheumatism,.Scrofula, Pains in the Bone**nand Ankles, Diseases of the Lungs, Throat,nNose and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body ornLimbs, Cancers, Dropsy, Epileptic Fits,St.Vi-ntus’s Dance, and other Diseases arising from'na derangement of the Sexual Organs,nSuch as Nervous Trembling, Loss of Memory, -nboss of Power, General Weakjie??, Dimness ofnVision, with peculiar spots appearing before theneyes, fog of Sight, Wakefulm - Dyspepsia,nLiver Disease, Eruption u{*n the Fa;:\" Pain innthe Back and Head, Female Irregularities, andnall improper discharges of both sexes. It matnters not from what cause thenhowever long standing ornRECOVERY IS CERTAI.\n",
      "a542fd6fcb4d92408bf644aaab01d87e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.582191749112\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPOMI\". TEMPERANCE IfETHOM,nAfin« Uillartl. at the Trinity Baptist I'httrch.nMiss Frunces ?. Willard, président of thenWoman's National Christian Tempi rame G????, deliv¬nered an address yesterday morning al the Trin¡!. Bannlist Church. She old ttaa story af the origin af the ß??nsad«· against the run isolier« of  iblo seven ] cars ago, andnstated Ihe methods lo which women ure now winkingnall over the I'liuod states, under the uuspiees af her nocinat] Tin tpoakai sani la aataataaaainin ttaa unie village af Hillahoro, omo,aa tbeevea-nlng af Deeember 28,1878,ttaert was a leetart al HmnPreabyterhu church. The aatajeef ana MOar Oh is,\" andnafter stating the joys and sorrows that, aTrail them, tin·nlecturer related an incident from tata awn boaaadlfa tatnshow the power of woman's influence. Ills .'athcr hadnbeen a drunkard, and his mot her, after praj lug withnnuil for him. took a pocket I able, and, going to the sa¬nloon where he obtained Ids\tread from it tlie t. -ri iblenwoes that arc pronounced against the man thai pata thenbottle to his neighbor's lips. Hbe then knelt and prayednthat her husband might Is· raised from the drunkard'«ngrava, Itat begged the sahsnek«. per gal to sell her hus¬nband uns more Ugnar, lie promised, and hi r home wasnagain made happy. \"This,\" said the lecturer, \"I believencould DB dune in your village If your ladies would do asnmy mother did.\" After the lectori the pastor In whosenchurch It had been given Baked how many ladiesnpnscnt would pledge themselves to be-In such a Walk.nHevetity-Ilvo at once rose, anil Mrs. Kll/.u Thompson,ndaughter tlfagT fill I If BIB Trimble and wife of JudgenThompson, was chosen their leader. ? hey met In thenmorning, read together their marching ordert -the l HahnPsalm prayed, sang \"live to the winds thv fears,\" andnstarted out two bj two to the Beertet saloon's. There be¬ngan tin· crusade,\n",
      "7256d50e16b0ee55c88b5f0c0202f87b\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1940.2609289301254\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tBut somehow the definite knowl-nedge of his defeat was no more crush-ning than the feeling of impendingndisaster that had hung over him forinweeks. At last this thing he had to jnface was out in the open. He knew'nwhere he stood. And he thought, hisnheart contracting, how sure she mustnbe, to admit her love so freely,nFunny that a man’s voice couldnsound quite as usual, sealing his ownndoom. “And he loves you, of course.nIt’s all settled?”nMarch’s gaze slipped downward. Anpattering of applause followed thenconclusion of the singer’s number.nThe orchestra swung smoothly intondance rhythm and people rose fromntables all around. But March sat stillnand unaware, watching airy bubblesnrise through champagne. She saidnsoftly, “He loves me. I’m sure ofnthat. Nothing is settled, in the waynyou mean. He hasn’t asked me tonmarry him, but he will.”nThat certainty was ingrained with-n\ther, running like a stronger, brightner thread through the gay tapestry ofnher days, high-lighting all the sweetnand casual and turbulent encountersnthat had transpired between themnsince a night in springtime when theynwalked together along the desertednshore of the lake. Since that nightnBrent hadn't kissed her. March hadnwondered a little at that. There hadnbeen times when she sensed in himnsome evidence of a tremendous innernstruggle, a striking back at destinynan attempt to stem the current thatnswept them rclenlessly on, nearer andnnearer o each other. And she couldnunderstand a little. She, too, hadnstruggled just at first.nMarch smiled faintly, remember-ning the guarded hostility of their sec-nond meeting. The moment she open-ned the door and saw Brent standingnin the hallway, she had known henhadn’t intended seeing her again. Andnan unreasoning elation had risen innher. Because he had come, against\n",
      "a73f1714a7868539f1367d7fe32f4afb\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1889.3712328450026\t34.50587\t-109.360933\tcompany with Larsen, Catron and Cart,nboarded the train for Hardy. Arrivednthere the express package was thrownnoff, and the detectives also got off andnexamined the corrals, to Bee if any onenhad come in and left their horses. Afternwaiting about two hours and no one ap-npearing, the west bound passenger trainncame along and Black, Francis and thentwo others got on, telling Larsen theynwould go back to Winslow, get horsesnand be back at Hardy by morning. Lar-nsen took charge of the express packagenuntil daylight, when he went into thensection house, and found Mrs. Frenchncooking breakfast. Larsen asked whonthe express package was for. She saidnit is for my Bill meaning Bill Lee, andnhe will be here in two or three days tongather some cattle. Are you after him\tnWhile he was sitting by the stove warm-ning himself, unarmed, and feeling ratherntired and chilly, after being up all night,nand suspecting nothing, a side doornopened, and in walked Bill and Jim Lee,nwith Winchesters, andthrowed down onnLarsen, saying, you are the man we arenafter. They held their rifles on him fornabout 15 minutes, and Larsen says theynwould have killed him, if it had not beennfor the old lady. They finally put theirnguns uy, and Larsen ate breakfast withnthem. After waiting until eleven o'clocknfor the other parties to show up, andnthey not coming, Larsen, not liking thencompany he was in, takes the track andnwalks to St. Joseph, where he flagged anfreight train and came to Holbrook, feel-ning rather sore over his adventure, butnthankful to be alive.\n",
      "00d9c85148ed3f2a097582981673dcce\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.582191749112\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnt home, whether that shop smoll of pills ornprinter's ink, bricfs or palettes. Tlny willnlose nothiug by being ignorant for a week orntwo of the end of tho last uiurder triai ornthe fate of Jone-'s picttire.nIt will bo wholcsome disciplino for them tonliflfl among people to whom thoso things aronof less import than the killing «»f tho bOflflyncalf or thfl yicld of tho oat-tield. ltnanlarge our boaadflriefl. Take somo notflnthat thero is a world outside onr offlflflnor pailor wiudows, Not only onr Bflfl-ncl s will grow iu the op.Tution, but our bloodnwill reddeii, the rasp. - d, iirital.le bfflill heal,ncye aml bflfld respond moro icadily to the voioesncalling r.rother to us from tho one side orntho other of tho way. Novclty of sc. - n .- ,nofl'Ciipation.or thought i.s what the ovcrworkcdnbcflin Dflfldfl] if we can flfld It in I.abradoi-nor tlie tropics tlie luckicr we ; but if not, itnis not to be despaircd of nearcr hoflflfl. Tfl\"nhour. - . ' travel off the Bflflfll railroad routea willnexchango New-York streets for absolutenBolitadflfl of mountains or yellow Nflnl.eii.-h. Hero shall tho clcrk with bblnleailen skin nnd feeblo pulse, nnd hisnliusy, i-tinting wife, waken to the sough of tuenwind through piuo forcsts instead\ttho milk-nman's bell, and bring tlicir trout fioin loaringninoiintain brooks for brc.tlfa. - . t in-dead of stalenporgics from maiblo market slabs. Hflffl bongray roeks pilcd ifl diro confusion tO ihflnskit s; fOfgflfl whfllfl tho fox and wolfnyot hido in safety; vall.ys c.irp«t»dnby BKMflflfl and liehen whioh havengrown untroilden by hunian feet sinoo thonDdflWfllfl was diivin fioin his liunting-groiind ;nbflfll thfl iiioiint.iin laurel thfOWfl a bluslinthrough all tho gloomy WOOdfl with Itfl shcll-npink blossoms; here in the lonely hamlets aronagcd men who rovercnce James Ruchnnan asnMfljeat of stittesnicn, who look upon the eivilnwar as flii all igethef InCafiof oeeunenee tontho whisky ins- .irreetion, and mation-nslnill Iflll you butter IWflflt as tho honey ofnHyinettiis flt len fl.tfl I poflnd.nIt cannot but bfl wholflflOOM bt s-. til andnbody even to know that Iflflh ihings Blfl,nAicadia pntl OB a local bflbitfltlOB tbin;u:il thero i.s a tinic-table by whieh Wt gO Ujnit. It is not only thfl cunt.ict with solitarynhights or iiielaucholy forc-ts whicli WiU be anmeotal or moral inedieioe for Bl, it is the in-nlight into phaaei of bnmflii aatafa bnpoaniu fiirn.icc-hciitcd boooefl or gflfl-lit itfflfltfl,nThis miiintiiineiT Of filbei-DflB diffefl M farnfrom tbfl wide-flWflke citizen ns thoagh benwero\n",
      "e4cb72a955981b27b84c37a672804a28\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.1980874000708\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJust now Oklahoma our pert junior sis-nter if a sort of stepchild like the Disntrict of Columbia has any right to claimnthat relationship is raising a rumpusnabout its official national flag tho ononwith fortysix stars in it notwithstand-ning the fact that no such flag Is schedulednto float over that section of the land ofnthe froe and homo of the brave for severalnmonths to come Mr Bird S McGulrenthe one Republican knight In Congressnfrom that neighborhood in endeavoringnto snatch time oy the forelock and getnto Oklahoma with the first flag nJidednrecently with Representative Scott i risnDemocratic persuasion and a pretty nowndydo is tho result Mr McGuire had anflag made and paid for it out of his ownnfunds it Is a pretty flag too It hasnfortysix stars on it the first fortyslxnstar flag ever made In this country Likenthe patriot he is Mr McGuire technicallynpresented the flag to the nation by having-nIt run up on the flagstaff over the Houenof Representatives Before he could getnIt down and\toff to Oklahomanfoxy Mr Ferris had a resolution runnthrough Congress at a 240 gait presentingnthe McGuire flag to the new State withnthe compliments of the United StatesnNevertheless and notwithstanding MrnMcGuire seized the flag boarded a trainnwith it and hastened off to Oklahoma tonattend the State Republican conventionnwhereupon Mr Ferris wired the governor-nto seize the flag as State property undernMs Congressional resolution and not pernmit its pollution at Mr McGuires handsnby allowing that gentleman to hoist 1tnover the said Republican convention hallntoward which he was hasteningnSurely there must be something in thenwonderful constitution of Oklahoma thatnwill servo to restrain Mr McGuire fromnthrusting upontho people a talntel flagnIt is all right for Mr McGuire to benloyal to his party and wo admire himnfor It but that isnt tho point In ansurging sea of Democracy ho is but onensmall Republican drop to permit manipu-nlation or the flag problem by that gen-ntleman would be exactly like permittingnthe toll to wag the dog Hence Mr Fer\n",
      "2a0decd9380ed10c9cf97df12e3c2612\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1922.3438355847286\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tRepeated visits were often necessary,nsometimes six or more, to get the ar­nticles, and this consumed much time,nand made a large draft on the Scribe’snpatience. But the blessed game wasnten times over worth the candle !nIt is gratifying for the givers to thinknthat their kindly gifts are now givingncomfort, perhaps even, saving life, to anfew scores of unfortunates sadly innneed of the merest necessities of life.nA gentleman said to the Scribe,n“what a world of good it would do ifnfrom every town and village in this richnland just such collections had beennmade and forwarded to the sufferingnones in Russia” !nHere are the names of the generousngivers to these collections ot clothes :nMrs. Victof Elliott, Mrs. Swain, Mrs.nPeterson, Mrs. Minner, Mrs. Bendler,nMrs. T. W . Truitt, Rev. Dr. Caswell,nMrs. Purnal McWhorter, Mrs. ErnestnTruitt, Cleaver & Pleasanton Store,nMrs. J. Emerson, Mrs. Henrietta Par­nvis, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. JuliannFoard, Mrs. T . S. Fouracre, Mrs. Dan­niel Stevens, Mrs. Sarah Kumpel, Mrs.nA. W. Derrickson, Mrs. Ella Naudain,nRev. P. L. Lonaghay, Rev. FathernCrawlev, Mrs. J. A . Johnson, Mrs. Ed­nwin Tee, Dr. Spahr, Mrs. Jefferson r.nPool. Mrs. Walter Beasten, Mrs. J . t.nLewis, Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. George Pev-nerley, Mrs. George Janvier, Rev. andnorB. Northrup, Mrs. John H. Fisher;nMessrs. M.\tJames Redgrave,nJoseph Berkman, Jefferson B. Foard,nJ. G. Bragdon, Samuel J. Brockson,nJohn Voshell, Thomas Pearce, WilliamnBeaston, Richard Fennemore, A. Fogel,nA. K . Hopkins, Fred Blome, Roe Reu-ngrave, Benjamin Sadoff, William Dono­nvan, James Hall, Mrs. Morris Berg,nMrs. Anr.ie Genslinger, Mrs. HowardnPool, Miss H. V. Shallcross and Mrs.nSylvia A. Burris.nBesides these the following ladies andngentlemen gave $42.00 in money : Mrs.nVV. D . Bradford, $5.00; Mrs. ElizabethnGreen, $1.00; Mrs. Maggie H. Cochran,n$1.25; Mrs. Alberta Hoffecker, $1.00;nMrs. Rosa B. Shannon, $1.00; Miss Eu­ngenia Beasten, $1.00; Miss Marie T.nLockwood, $1.00; Mrs. Oka Warren, 60ncents; Miss Ella Burchard. 2i cents;nMaster Cowgill Alston, Jr., $1.00; Mas­nter John Heldmyer, 3d, $1.00; Messrs.nAlfred Porter, $1 00; Harry Culver,n$1.00; Walter Letherbury, $1.00; W. a.nBetts, $1.00; Frank Hardcastle, 60ncents; Frederick Brady, 50 cents; Clar­nence Weber, $1.00; Roe Redgrave, 50ncents; John E. Ginn, 50 cents; JohnnJolis, $1.00; J. E. Walls, $100; Now-nland Letherbury, $1.00; Frank R. Pool.n$2.00; Jesse L. Shepherd, $2 00; Benja­nmin Denny, $1.00; Joseph Stackley,n$1.00; Nathaniel Williams, $1.00; DanielnW. Stevens, $1.00; James T. Shall­ncross, $1.00; Frank Bradley, 50 cents;nRev. John Townley, $1.00; Dr. WarrennS. P . Combs, $1.00; Dr. Louis Levin­nson, $1.00; Prof. McKnight, 50 cents;nW. E. Wright, $5.00.nHere are my vouchers :nVoucher No. 1.\n",
      "a1542046f79fcb43c4b811a580e091b7\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1891.360273940893\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tpictures they drew concentric circlesnand ornamental curves on their boatsnand dwellings; they adorned their weap-nons and their implements with knobsnand nicks, with crosses and bosses; theynwrought beautiful patterns in metalnwork as soon as ever they advanced tonthe bronze using stage, and they de-nsigned brooches and bracelets of ex-nquisite elegance, but they seldom intro-nduced into their craft any living object;nthey imitated nothing, and they nevernin any way told a pictorial story.nXow these two types of art the essen-ntially imitative or pictorial and the es-nsentially decorative or Esthetic persistnthroughout in various human races, andnoften remain as entirely distinct as innthe typical instances here quoted. Thengreat aim of the one is to narrate a fact;nthe great aim of the other is to producena beautiful object. The first is to speaknhistorical, the second ornamental.nIn developed forms you get the ex-ntreme case of the one in the galleries atn\tyou get the extreme case ofnthe other in the Alhambra at Granada.nThe modern Esquimau and the modernnBushman resemble the ancient cavendwellers in their love of purely pictorialnor story telling art; a man in a kayaknharpooning a whale; a man with annassegai spearing a springbok; these arenthe subjects that engage I will not sayntheir pencils but their sharp flintnknives or their lumps of red ocher.nOn the other hand, most central Af-nrican races have no imitative skilL Theyndraw figures and animals ill or not at all,nbut they produce decorative pottery andnother ornamental objects which wouldnexcite attention at Versailles, and benwell placed at the arts and craft3 in thennew gallery. Everywhere racial tastenand racial faculty tend most in the onenor the other direction. A tribe, a horde,na nation, is pictorial, or else it is deco-nrative. Rarely or never is it both alikenin an equal degree of native excellence.nFortnightly Review.\n",
      "cebdfa77eabccdf402f9117a2d704444\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1856.7554644492511\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tMr. Maloney alleges in substance, in his aff-nidavit, that he was settled in merchaniile businessnin this city, previously to 1849 when he went tonCalifornia, and continued in a profitable businness till 1854, when he was appointed NavalnAgent; that in June, 18oo, a quantity of arms andnammunition was put in his charge by GovernornJohnson, on the Schooner Sarah ; that this 7esselnwas boarded by a party of men, who took posnsession of the arms, and seized him in order tonprevent his becoming a w'iess in any actionnwjhich might be brought against them or their prin-ncipals for piracy ; that he was handcuffed and con-nfined in a dungeon lor twelve or fourteen days, innspite of repeated demands for release ; that a writ ofnhabeas corpus was put into the United States Marnshal's hands in order to bring him before a coort, butn\tjailors escorted him to and fro in such wise thatnthe writ did not reach them, and the Marshal wasnobliged to ietum non est inventus ; that finally henunderwent what was called a trial, over which Mr.nColeman presided, who replied, when asked l y thenprisoner by what title he was proceeding, that henWas there to a;k, and not to answer questions ; thatnhe was released on the 4ih of July, on condition ofntaking the Eastern steamer at once, and signing anpaper stating that he left of his own accord. Thenlatter he refused to do for some time, but at lengthndid it through compulsion.nSeveral suits of a similar character, it is said, willnsoon be commenced. A new question of law willnthus come up, iuvolving many nice distinctions innState, Federal and Municipal juiisdiction. Mr. Cole-nman and Mr. Maloney have each engaged eminentncounsel.\n",
      "57e92b634d15ed24d07f0b7c7ae319ac\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1911.8205479134956\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tIn some quaiters it has been custo-nmary to accept Ollie James as a big,ngenial fellow who cculd talk till thencows came home, and whom everybodynliked to call by his first name. Butnthis campaign has developed newntraits in Ollie. They will have to ac-ncept him at his full worth in thenfuture. He has lost none of that fine,nfrank manliness that surrounds himnwith an atmosphere of his own, andnmakes him the most delightful andnlovable of compar.ions.lbut he has be-ntrayed a knowledge and acumen thatnshows he is not only a ready and elo-nquent speaker, but a thinker and stu-ndent as well, whose knowledge of thenlaw and history of his country is sur-npassed by few men in public life.n\tMr. James has spokennneither court house nor opera housenhas been able to accomodate thencrowds that wanted to hear him. Theynlike the music of his resolent voice;nthey enjoy his mighty thrusts at thenRepublicans; they laugh with him atnthe insincerity of O'Rear, and applaudnhim when he tears the mask from thatn2rch pretender, the Republican party.nEvery Democratic voter should re-nmember that when he places hi3 stampnunder the ruoeter on November 7, henwill not only vote to elect all thenState officers, but he will vote as wellnfor a Legislature that will send OllienJames to the Senate, there to take hisnplace as a defender of the pecple'snright, with hi sword unsheathednagainst the robber tariff and the crimi-nnal trusts.\n",
      "f511df603d84d245d6ee1681403e3984\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1914.4808218860985\t39.049011\t-95.677556\ttionals of Mexico.nSecond, the provisional governmentnshall be constituted by agreement 01ndelegates representing the parties tonMexico s internal struggle.nThird, diplomatic relations betweennthe United States and Mexico shall benresumed and recognition accorded thennew provisional government.nFourth, no war Indemnity shall benpaid to the United States or other in-nternational satisfaction claimed. Ab -nsolute amnesty to foreigners for anynpolitical offenses shall be proclaimed.nFifth Argentina, Brazil and Chilenagree to recognize the new provision-nal government.nPeace Outlook Better Than Ever.nWashington, June 25. After a con-nference with Secretary Bryan, PresidentnWilson authorized the statement todaynthat the outlook In Mexican affairsnwas more promising than It had evernbeen before. It was intimated by of-nficials close to\tpresident, that hisnfeeling was based on the signing ofnprotocols at Niagara Falls and on thenexpectation, that the internal affairs ofnMexico would be satisfactorily adjustednbetween representatives of the consti-ntutionalists and the Huerta delegates.nAdministration officials made no ef-nfort to conceal their pleasure over thenreports of the taking of Zacatecas bynGeneral Villa. It wss admitted, that innview of the administration, the victorynat Zacatecas increases the importancenof Villa in the constitutionalist cause.nConfidence that constitutionalist rep-nresentatives will work with the Huertandelegates was expressed by officialsnclose to the president. A report wasncurrent today that Herbert J. Brown ofnWashington had been sfct to Mexico bynPresident Wilson to confer with Gen-neral Carranza, bub there was no officialnconfirmation.\n",
      "c143e0cd1f8ec915187cd0e0f9c22c58\tTHE WEISER SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1900.6232876395231\t44.250998\t-116.969333\tthe one hand and plutocracy on the who believed it better to ratify the area, of the republic and incorporatesnother I do not mean to say that all our treaty and end the war, release the vol- land which can be settled by Americannopponents have deliberately chosen to unteers, remove the excuse for war ex- citizens, or adds to our population peo-nglve to organized wealth a prédominât- j pendltures, .and then give to the Phil- pie who are willing to become cltl-ning Influence in the affairs of the gov- Ippines the Independence which might zens and are capable of dischargingneminent, but I do assert that on the be forced from Spain by a new treaty, their duties as such. The acquisitionnimportant Issues of the day the Re- | In view’ of the criticism which ray ac- of\tLouisiana territory,npublican party is dominated by those ; tlon aroused in some quarters I take Texas, and other tracts which haveninfluences which constantly tend toele- I this occasion to restate the reasons been secured from time to time, en-nvate pecuniary considerations and lg- I given at that time. I thought it safer larged the republic, and the constltu-nnore human rights. In 1859 Lincoln ! to trust the American people to give tlon followed the flag into the new ter-nsaid that the Republican party be- i independence to the Filipinos than to rltory. If is now proposed to sieze up-nlieved in the man and the dollar, but | trust the accomplishment of that pur- on distant territory alreadynthat in case of conflict it believed In pose to diplomacy wth an unfriendly densely populated than our own coun-\n",
      "769f0069db64a1eb1f74320da935f7e4\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1952.4658469629123\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tMrs. Wheeler is the daughter ofna minister. Her father, the Rev. A.nE. ! Katterjohn, has been pastor ofnthe Wright City, Missouri Evange-nlical and Reformed Church fornmore than thirty years. From hernhome life she has become familiarnwith church work and has ably di-nrected the work of the school thisnyear. During the last W’orld Warnshe served in the Army as anNurse, and meet man whom shenmarried. Mr. Wheeler is with thenWestinghouse Project here at thenNavy Yard and they live at Sigs-nbee Park. They have two children,nRichard nine, and Barbara four.nAssisting Mrs. Wheeler in the Be-nginner's Department is Mrs. Ro-nbert Lambeth. Mrs. Lambeth is thenwife of a Navy man. She was bornnin Tampa but moved\ther fam-nily to Miami where she spent hernchildhood days and later helped innentertaining the Navy personnel.nMrs. Lambeth is interested in thentraining of children and is a mem-nber of the PTA Council as well asna Room Mother at the TrumannSchool. She has assisting her in hernDepartment a staff of efficientnteachers. They include- Mrs. B . H.nScruggs, Mrs. Emory Harris, Mrs.nW. J. Looper, Mrs. R. H. Byers,nMrs. E. Nonnemacker, Mrs. Wal-nter Price, Mrs. J. Blair, Mrs. E .nT. Woodson, Mrs. Paul Roberts, Jr.nMiss Shirley Papy.nAssisting Mrs. Wheeler in thenPrimary Department is Mrs. RuthnHaller. Mrs. Haller is also the wifenof a Navy man and has been mostnactive in church work. She is thenSuperintendent\n",
      "23cad156bb162d19c81460ff733ce654\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1887.7849314751395\t40.861021\t-79.895225\the arrived at mv place he pronouncednit spasmodic clic, a:id told ms itnwas utterly impossible for the animalnto,get well. 1 wanted to kili it ton?e't it out of its pain, for it crampednand acted as it it was ia great agony.nThis ths horse doctor would no: per-nmit. After suffering iutensely fornsome two hours aud a-half, the ani-nmal gave one roll and a kick, andndied. I felt terribly bad over the lossnot my horse, and when Mr. Watsonnsaid he would like to cut the animalnopen to find out just what ailed it, Inat first would not permit ii, but hentinuliy said that he had doubts as tonthe death b«ing caused by colic, andnthen I consented. Mr. Watson be-ngan opening the horse, and\ta fewnmmutes he came to the stomach.nAlter cutting into the stomach hengave one scream and started to runnaway: I couldn't make out whatnwas the master, but when I steppednup closer to the body of the horse,nwhat was my astonishment to seenthe stomach fairly alive with snakes.nMr. Watson and myself upon exami-nnation fouud one snake of the housenvariety about two feet six inchesnlong, and at least 20 little snakesnabout nine inches in length. Thenreptiles were disposed of, for theynwere yet alive aud endeavored toncrawl away. It is supposed that thenlarge snake was the mother ot the lit-ntle ones, and when the horse was gra-nzing crawled down its throat into thenstomach, thu3 causing death in a tewnhours.\n",
      "5a4328a0c9e96828739b5b09e29860aa\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1862.5931506532218\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tthe only result of her tremendous blow had beennto batter her prow into a wreck, and unjomt theniron sheathing with which it was covered. Shengot the worst of it by long odds, for tho Arkan-nsas seemed to lie as quietly as ever, arid as invul-nnerable s ever. She was, in reility, uninjured.nIt may be well to add tint the man who tooknher info this storm of iron, to encounter a foe ofnten time her strength, and fight single handed anbattle in which there should have been a hundred-nfold more force, was Lieut. Hunter, w ho is stig-nmatized by the commander of the Tyler as ancoward and a pxdtroon for his course in the firstnengagement. It shows that hasty words may dongreat injustice. A bolder thing never was done.nIt having been demonstrated to the satisfactionnof the antiquated council which presides over thendestinies of\triver fleet, that the Arkansas wasntoo much for them, the next step was to abandonnthe field and leave her iu victorious possession.nTiue, she was but one, while they were fifteen orntwenty. She carried ten guns and was backet! bynthirty five rnoie on the bluff, while they mountedneotnet ing over two hundred; but all thatnamounted to nothing so long as she was toonmuch for them. She could not be shot to ptieces.nor sufficiently banged about to induce her to shownthe white flag, under any circumstances, and thenonly alternative was to run away and leave her,nlike a parcel of corn fed boys breaking theirnnecks to put the fence between themselves and anemail buil calf which haftpteiied to be plucky audnpugnacious. Really, after such a performance,nit would not have looked surprising to havencaught a committee of three heroes applyingnsalt to her stein-pos- t\n",
      "fbf5364d92c506d2a5c09d8cd007748e\tTHE MIRROR\tChronAm\t1914.8260273655505\t45.056404\t-92.813498\tand it will be our last in the capacitynof a 'convict,'’ biit not our last, ifnwe live to go forth from here iu thenflesh, in the luieresl of the men, ournbrothers behind the walls. Fromnhence forth, our life, our means, tonget her with what little talent wenmay possess will be freely given fornand in behalf of the unfortuate ones,nlint while endeavoring to assist thenmen and women in durauce vile, wenwill never attempt to expunge thenword \"convict” from the Englishnlanguage, for to do so would be tonsuiliity out* belief in ibe all-convictnmg power of the spirit of God innman —and do away with the demon-nstration ami evidence of divine love,nthus removing .from our mentalnmakeup the knowledge and powernto be convinced of error, of a sensen\tsin, for the comforter or con vienlion is sent to show us that G«d isnnot the author of sin in any form.nJesus Christ the author and foundernof the Christian Religion was con-nvicted before a court of law andncondemed to die ou ihe cr. - s s; Raulnw ho wrote iLose wonderful episiles.nwhich have come down through allnages and given such sublime comfonnto the humble was a convict in chainsnand was finally In-headed; John thenDivine, who wroie the Revelation,ndial greatest of all books m the Uinble was convicted in a court of lawnand banished to die Use of Paun -s.nthere ii was that lie gave thai booknof books to die world; J dti; liuoyannwhen lie wrote Pilgrim’s Progress,nwas in jail w here hr remained f.untwelve tears.\n",
      "78a13fc03990063f89cc1de265ce2808\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1832.061475378213\t38.81476\t-77.090248\ta market for three thousand bales of cotton, wenhave lost a market of nine thousand. The homenmarket for our cotton is not a new. or addition-nal, but a substituted market. If the trade*weaenthe poods manufactured in this countrynwould be imported from England, and p tid for innour cotton; but itf cutting off the imports, you,nof course, to the samp extent, diminish our ex-nports. Now suppose, to make this matter toonplain for cavil or dispute, that we exported tonGreat Britain one hundred thousand bales of_cot-nton, worth, at thirty dollars a bale three millionsnof dollars, and that we received in exchange threenmillions ot dollars worth of cotton goods. Hownmuch of our cotton would it take to manufacturenthese goods? Why, just twenty-five thousandn\tthe remaining seventy-five thousandnwould be disposed of an the continent. But sup-npose the importation of these goods prohibited,nin order that they should be made at home, whatnportion of this cotton would find a home market?nOnlv twenty-five thousand bales, and the remain-ning seventy-five thousand must be left upon ournhands. Thus, it will be seen, that the effect ofnsubstituting a home market in the place of a for-neign market for cotton, would be to deprive usnentirely of a market for three-fourths of our pro-nductions. This result is inevitable, unless thendomestic manufactures can enter into competitionnwith the British in foreign markets, an idea alto-ngether too extravagant to be worthy of serious no-ntice? for surely, it any thing can be consideredncertain, we\n",
      "a2f6b447bbd6be0c66c3ad6ba63a23d4\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1927.478082160071\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThe “Summer White House” innthe Custer State Park in the BlacknHills of South Dakota, where Presi-ndent Coolidge will spend the summernmonths, adjoins the Black Hill’snNational Forest and the Harney Na-ntional Forest, which are not onlynrich in Indian lore and pioneer hisntoric interest, but furnish one of thenearliest examples of forest manage-nment in the United States. ThenPresident will therefore have the op-nportunity both of enjoying the hos-npitality of the State of South Dakotanand of making himself at home on anmillion-acre Federal forest estate.nThe State park of' 60,000 acres,nwhere the Summer White House isnlocated, is adjeent to the HarneynNational Forest and a few milesnsouth of the Black Hills NationalnForest. This park was the south-neast corner of the Harney Nations.nForest until the Federal Governmentnexchanged it, as a solid block, foin\tlands scattered throughout thenFederal holdiings. The two forests,nset aside by President Cleveland inn1897, have a net area of 1,130 ,167nacres of Government land, 50 ,000nacres of which are in the TheodorenRoosevelt Game Preserve, and 50,-n000 acres in a Federal game refugenadjoining the State park. Withinnthe present boundaries of the forestsnthere are also 340,457 acres of pantented lands, some of them in pros-nperous farms and ranches on thenstream bottoms, some timberlandnmore or less abused by hard cuttingnand fire, and some mining .claims.nThe name \"Black Hills” was givennto the region by the Sioux Indians.nIn their tongue, it was \"Paha Sapa,\"nin allusion to the somber appearancenof the forest clad heights ,as seennfrom the’ plains. The Harney Fornest was named for General Harneynwho was one of the early explover.snof ihe ration.\n",
      "04dbca9f04963e8a4b3569ca54af7b0c\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1897.2342465436327\t35.878923\t-97.425277\ttrict irom the territory of a number of dis-ntricts, as provided in section ft of this act,nthe local school tax levied and collected Innthe original districts shall he pro rated Innaccordance with the number of children be-nlonging to the original dlMrht.and the num-nber of children going from the terrltorj ofnsaid original dlstrlit to the new dlstrlrt.nSec 7 In rase there In not a snfnclenlnnumber of white or colored children, as thencane may lie in any district or adjoiningndistricts to organise a district, then thenamount of money irotng to sutu childrennshall tie reserved In the ueasurv for the usenand benefit of such children, when therenshall be a district formed tor them, or thensame may lie transferred t tn\tdis-ntrict in this territory shh h aiJ childrennmay attend The board of school directorsnol the district, upon proper showing, mayndraw their warrant In favor of the districtnwhich said children have alteudedn8ec a. When separate s hools are estab-nlished as provided In this act the term ofnschool shall be the same In each schoolnyear and iball be provided with equalnschool facilities Provided. That whetenschool boards have provided separatenscuooi uuunings ana teacoers tor tne euuncation of colored children tn their resuecnlive districts, where no special school hasnbeen established as now provided by law. saidnschool boards shall hare the rlgbl to main-ntain said separate school until laid separatenschools have been established as provided Innuu. an\n",
      "be1c69f87b6410ccecfc271853020b2d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.319178050482\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe venerable Richmond Dispatch,nin recent issues, has taken such novelnand dangerous ground upon this ques¬ntion that a conclusion as to the realnvalue of a party platform ought to benreached. A fair, logical deduction fromnthe recent teachings of the RichmondnDispatch, the recognized administrationnorgan in Virginia, places the inauguralnaddress of the executive far beyond andnsuperior to the pledges made to thepeo-1npie in tho party platform. What is anplatform? It is a formulation of thenconsensus of the judgment, will andnwishes of a party, as expressed by dele¬ngates fresh from the people, and electednlor this purpose. What is the aim andnobject of a party platform ? Twofold.n1st. Presenting distinct propositionsnand policies for discussion and deter¬nmination by the whole people. 2d.nServes as a\" chart, compass and checknon the administration, not only to benobserved by executive and cabinet, butnby Congress also. As the constitutionnand laws of the land are the deposito¬nries of the past wishes of the people, sonthe party platform is the synopsis andnembryo of the present wishes of the peo¬nple. \"Before election this platform isnonly a candidate lor the endorsementnof \"the people, but after election thenplatform of the successful party has thenimprimatur of the highest expression ofnpopular will, and not to be lightly setnaside.\tsubmit that this is the pure,npristine use and value of a platform, asnprescribed and is practiced by Jefferson,nHenry and tho fathers of our republic.nThe executive, in earlier days of democ¬nracy, before mugwumpery was as¬ncendant, was selected as nominee of thenparty because of bis sympathy with,nand \"devotion to, the platform princi¬nples. He stood as the exponent ofnprinciple. Now we have the anomalynof an executive, and platform at antip¬nodes. Now we have such journals asnthe Atlanta Constitution and RichmondnDispatch, both claiming to be demo¬ncratic par excellence, teaching doctrinendiametrically opposed to each other.nThe former in simple honesty declaresnfor a fulfillment of platform pledges ounthe tariff. The latter says: \"Of coursenour Atlanta cotemporary is joking ;nbut joking upon a serious matter.\"nThe Richmond Dispatch actually de¬nrides the Atlanta Constitution for urg¬ning a redemption of its tariffpledges.nThat paper was foremost and loudestnin its denunciation of republican tariffnrobbery. It screamed itself hoarse withnits yells of \"turn the rascals out nndnreform their thieving tariff.\" It advo¬ncated the election of Cleveland uponnthe Chicago platform. Now it deridesnits cotemporaries. who seek to carrynout that platform. It aids and com¬nforts the executive in going back on thenplatform. It suggests to Congress \"re¬npudiation'1 of the plainest platform pro¬nvision.\n",
      "e3f154cc10e69aaa76173a495961d690\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1849.6945205162353\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTut Stat* Aoricvltvral Fair..This interesning e-vent whieh is K»take place at Syracuse tnmorrow, the llili iost., and which wifl eaternover the two following days, has been most minious-ly looked for by farmers and others. Wh«inever conduces to the prosperity and extensionnagriculture ia of the utmost consequence, becausnin ihe true sense of the term, it is the only sunund solid foundation of nutional happiness ainprosperity. The only really independent mennthis vast country, are those who derive their tmnsibtence from the tillage of the soil, and a uoblnor more honorable avocation than that of the tdnmer is not on the face of the e&rtli.nIn ancient and modern times, the best and tlnpurest, the philanthropist and the patriot, and t!nsoldier, followtd the plough. Cincinnatus, he wlnshed to much lu.- tre, notwithstanding the opinionto the contraiy expressed by a writer of the pinbent\tupon the page of his country's histoinwas a farmer. Washington, \"whose fameneti-rnity, ar.d whose residence U creation,\" wnuJto a farmer. The \"great expounder,\" DinnWebster, and the \"great Kentuckian\" are finnere, which facts prove that there is in thai callina magnetism capable of attracting the loftitnminds. Too much cannot be done for the encouragrment of agriculture, because it is our 1111nresource, our sheet anchor. When trade and coinmerce, by those changes and vicissitudes to whiinall nations are subject, hall have declined, t!nplough and the harrow w.ll supply the deficieocnand superabundantly compensate for the loss of tlnformer. A more efficacious means of promotiinand sustaining the inexhaustible source of we.iltnhonor and happiness cannot be adopted, thin thnof holding State fairs; it brings intelligent poopntogether; it establishes a community of tlioug!namong them, and gives rise to the diil'usionns ur.d and scientific knowledge.\n",
      "81ab4af12e11fe6cbf7385bc4851ee69\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1910.2479451737697\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tThe project of this weather bureau stationnfor upper air exploration is not a new onenthough the institution in its present guise, andnparticularly its home, now nearing completion,nare of comparatively recent inception. Somenyears ago the scientists at various UnitednStates weather bureau stations and at the BluenHill observatory near Boston, took up thenstudy of the best methods for lifting self-re­ncording instruments high above the earth'snsurface. Up to that time all human knowl­nedge or the conditions of temperature, pres­nsure, humidity, wind velocity and direction andnother ingredients of the weather had beennbased upon observations made at or near thensurface of the earth. Spurred by the necessitynfor a better knowledge of temperature and oth­ner conditions at great altitudes, the scientistsnfirst took up work with ingenious forms ofnkites, and this was supplemented in 1904 bynthe use of specially designed balloons as ve­nhicles for carrying the thermometers and otherninstruments to heights that could\tbenreached by any other means.nFinally the United States tooknamong the nations of the globenwith a project for a special observ­natory designed for and devoted al­nmost exclusively to aeHal research.nA piece of land was secured in annisolated part of the Blue Ridgenmountains in Virginia, and worknwas Inaugurated on an establish­nment that Is expected to do muchnto meet the future needs of me­nteorology and will play a mostnprominent part in ultimately en­nabling long-distance forecasting—nthat is, the forecasting of a typenof season rather than the merenprophecies from day to day, suchnas are now given out. Unfortu­nnately however, the weather bu­nreau was greatly retarded in thiannew line of work by a disastrousnfire which occurred at the newlynestablished observatory on thenmorning of October 23, 1907, andnwhich resulted in the total destruc­ntion of the main building, contain­ning laboratories, offices, etc.\n",
      "4410b53bf308678dd0d8084ca0197a32\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1867.0452054477423\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tSee. 4 . And be it further enacted, That thenmoney arising from said sale shall be invested bvntiie Secretary of the Interior for the benefit of saidnIndians iu their Dew homes, in the establishingnthem in agricultural pursuits : Provided, That itnshall be lawful for said Secretary to locate anynmeritorious individual Indian of said bands, whonExerted himself to save he lives of the whites innthe late massacre, upon said lands on which thenimprovements are situated, assigning the same tonhim to the extent of eighty acres, to be held bynsuch tenure as is or may be provided by lan : Andnprovided further, That no more than eighty acresnshall be awarded to any one Indian, under this ornauy other act.nSec. 5 . And bo it further enacted, That thenmoney to be annually appropriated for the benefitnof the said Indians shall be expended in suchnmanner as will, in the judgment of the Secretarynof the Interior, best advance the said Indians innagricultural and\tpursuits, and enablenthem to sustain themselves without the aid of thengovernment ; but no portion of said appropria-ntions shall be paid in money to said Indians. Andniu such expenditure, suid Secretary may mukonreasonable discrimination in favor of the chiefsnwho shall be lound faithful to the Government ofnthe United States, and efficient in maintaining itsnauthority and the peace of the Indians Said In-ndians shall be subject to the laws of the UnitednStates, aud to the criminal laws of the State ornTerritory in which they may happen to reside.nThey shall also be subject to such rales and regu-nlations tor their government as the Secretaiy ofnthe Interior may prescribe ;. hut they shall be in-ncapable of making any valid civil contract withnauy person other than a native member of theirntribe, without the content ot the President. ThenSecretary of the iuterior shall also make reasona-nble provisions for the education of said Indians,naccording to their capacity and the means at bisncommand.\n",
      "dc3bbd75f7b736977ae78881cab58876\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1886.7438355847285\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tfourdollars, but had through tickets ondnlunch enough to last them 3 considerablenportion of their journey.nA certain saloon roan had a number ofntickets to a benefit left at his place a fewndays ago. itith the request that he dispose ofnthem. Taking a casual glance, and readingn\" Complimentary Benefit\" upon the paste-nboards, he got the impression that it was ancomplimentary entertainment to friends ofnthe party issuing the tickets, and he pro-nceeded to give them away lreely. Yester-nday he was seized with consternation whennthe man who leit them came around andnasked for his money, at the rate of 50 centsneach I He scrambled around and got somenof them back, they not having been used,nand paid for the remainder.nLast Saturday evening .1 party of em-nployes of the railroad works went up tonFisherman's Lake and camped for thennight, so as to be\tto commence lishingnbright and early. The night proved to henmuch coler than they had anticipated,nthey had not provided sufficient wraps toninei-t it. ami it was necessary to kee;j a lirengo!ng an:! lis close to it or shiver. Daringnthe night one of tbeni, not being used tonsuch a hard bed, became uneasy and roiledninto the lire, which ignited his clothing.nHis outcry aroused his companion-, whondecided oil the spur of the moment thatnj \" dfsperale diseases require desperate rem-nedies,\" and they extinguished the blazingngarments by throwing him into the lake !nThe incident was like a wet blanket overnhis enjoyment of the camp-cut.nMonday evening officer CofTey was noti-nfied that a numberof boys had congregatednin the alley between Eighth and Ninth,nJ and X streets, and were exceedingly noisy.nHe went to inquire into it. and found thatnthe youngsters, in their charmingly inno-\n",
      "29707faf03742761813229ab6d97efd9\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1843.4972602422629\t39.145865\t-92.683794\tThe attention paid to the Dairy is in-ncreasing every day; and our AgriculturalnFairs, which are being held throughout thenSouth and West, show, by specimens ofnfine butter, that the articles of domesticneconomy, formerly brought from abroad,narc now being most successfully made atnhome. We cannot, in the extreme South,ngo into all those minute particulars which angrazing country admits of; but we can donmuch more than we ever have done, andnprobably produce butter quite equal to anynin the Union. When it can be done, anchange of pasture operates favorably tonthe production of rich milk; we presume anvariety of good food of any kind with pro-nduce nearly the same effect. Salting thencows is jiosit: vcly essential; if it i onlynoccasional furnished, the animal lakes itnin too Jarg? quantities, and it has an injunrious elkct: if left where it can always bengot at. it never does injury. Cattle leftnwithout salt, are always at what are calledn'licks,\" and in this way they\tinto theirnstomachs much foreign matter, that rendersnthem unhealthy, and of course the milk.nMany excellent cows are ruined by hardndriving: a negro mounts a half brokenncolt, and true to the proverb of a \"beggarnon horseback,\" rules faster than is necessarynand carries the cows along with him. Thisntreatment produces fever, makes the ani-nmal easily alarmed, causes her to shun thenhoos?, snd destroys her disposition; blowsnwith sticky harsh treatment, generally pro-nduce theve effects; kindness, and gentlenessnof mamer are the only proper methods tnnmanage stock. One of the greatest evilsnwe have to complain of, is carelessnessnin milkinz; when this is slovenly attendednto, or only done at irregular periods thencow, however good she may be, drirs up.nand soon becomes comparatively worthless.nOf cleanliness, we need not sneak: evervnjgood house wife Appreciates its importancenand w ith regard to milk and cream, it innlore particularly necessary. So delicatenis milk, in color and its qualities, mat itnshows the least foreign substance whatev-\n",
      "f8b4676aa5bff51be9cab10c9dae9259\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1871.1493150367833\t42.527412\t-92.445318\tTON Kny truly what you nay ofndraining orc-haids. It is one of thunimportant things in fruit culture. —nIf we note our orchard*, we funlnHome of tin-in doing vvtll, soiue IVHHnWell, anil others not well at u!i, whilenlitre utui there we timi au extiu CUM- jnof good i»ucces8. And yet thesenorehurds are iu thu t*uiu* locality,nkUhject to the »anie weather iullu-n«ueca. They hie ulto the »atne fcortnpt lrom the huiu*. bources. The lit'nerenee must be iu the soil, not iu itsnriehueas u» we all know, a* the rich­nest lund too yeuerally grows woodnlather than fruit, and had other evilsnattendit:y it. Home orehanls havenHome Uces th»t will ail and tin dlyndie. Kxamine them and you willnlind\tare ^tandaig in wet spots.nWhole orchaidi are thu hurt. ThenThe boil is an obdurate ehiy or hard-npan uuderneath, and in ti e hpring,nfall aud winter, the surface toil ha»ntoo iin;ch water—water partiallynHtugnant, and therefore hurtful.—nDuring the eutire winter this it* thencase. Will it be wondered that t»uchntfeeei do not yield we.l, that theynpPeiuaturely fail and die many ofnthem? The soil may aeem wellncnougJi; hut it ift.UKml!j U not; thisntlirowd the great majority of orch­nards into wet soil, JUKI as we tind 011nexamination. Let UH Hfket a irynMJiil, if we have it, or make it. Then•tlianceft are that we must make it, a^nthe selection of a site is a matternmore osietMj arbitrary.— Country 'Jen-ntit/nan.\n",
      "27a46eaa86ff3153c0fc3f2d4dd0218f\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1896.2937158153713\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tMr. F. W . Helm, who has just re-nturned from Portland, visited \"Her-nmann, the healer\" while there, and hasnlittle confidence in the miraculousnpowers claimed for him. This man isndrawing tremendous houses .in Portlandnand be is making dollars by the hun-ndreds. The opera house, where be givesnhis performances, is thronged with peo-nple, and hundreds of the deaf, dumb,nblind and crippled seek him for a curennightly. Mr. Helm, who has been par-ntially deaf from early childhood, wasnpresent with others. His experiencencan best be told in bis own words :n\"Hermann is a very young man,\"nsaid Mr. Helm, \"and looks more like angirl than a man. He wears a blacknblouse and pantaloons. He does nontalking himself, but has a very accom-nplished manager in that line who under-nstands his business. He selects fromnthe audience those who are bnt parti-nally affected and makes the most ofn\tI assert that the whole thing isna stupendous fraud and should be ex-nposed. Hermann has magnetic power,nbut that is no new thing, and I havenseen hundreds of men who have thensame power who can temporarily re-nlieve pain by laying on of hands. Inhave a daughter who can do the samenthing, and I think has fully as muchnmagnetic power as Hermann. Now Inwant to tell you how they trick the peoplenby my own example. When Hermann'snmanager saw me he asked what was thenmatter. I told him I had a partial deaf-nness of 40 or 60 years' standing. Hentook me on the stand and pretty soonnHermann operated on me. He passednhis hands over my head, put his fore-nfingers in my ears, and withdrew themnwitn a sudden motion. Then the man-nager whispered loudly close to my ear:n\"Can you hear me whisper?\" I saidnyes, I always could.'\n",
      "75075065fab45b280f93b4de7211ba21\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1898.228767091578\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tthat only the most persistent effort cannhold this fungus in check. As all growners have observed, the decayed fruitsnhang to the twigs and persist over winnter. It is from these in the early daysnof spring that an abundant crop ofnspores are borne, and the petals of thenflowers, young leaves, and even manynbranches, are attacked. These mumnmied fruits also hang on all summer andncontinue to produce spores. Hence, bynthe time the fruits become half-g row- nnor begin to mature, the infecting sporesnmay come from the old decayed fruitsnof the previous year or from more rencent infection on the young growth ofnthe current year. Whenever the fruitnhas become badly attacked treatmentnis quite useless.nThe proper plan is to remove til de-ncayed fruit from the orchard when thentrees are free from foliage, as it can beneasity seen at this time; then, beforenthe buds swell in the spring, wash thentrees thoroughly with\tsolution olnconcentrated lye or of sulphate of cop-nper. The first solution should be madenby dissolving eight cans of lye in 50ngallons of water, and the copper sul-nphate bluestone in 50 gallons of wa-nter. 1 consider the lye preferable, butnthe latter may be somewhat plcasantcrnto handle. This washing is very im-nportant and perhaps does ns much realngood as all later work.nThe later washings should be givennas follows: Weak Bordeaux just asncolor shows plainly in the bloom-bud- s ,nand repeated soon ns bloom has fallen.nIf the work is well done to this pointnvery little infection will have survived.nConcerning value of later sprayings Inmuch in doubt. If the early washing isnnot well done, I have almost no taithnin later treatment.nAll washing or treatment of orchardsnshould be clone with a spray-pum- p .nPoor, half work is usually a. dead loss.nWilliam B. Alwood. iu Bulletin Vi r-gi ni - anExperiment Station.\n",
      "649346db3bef15c887f77ccb028c76bb\tTHE BENNINGTON BANNER\tChronAm\t1889.4863013381532\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tHome waa rapidly pushed, and tho nownwine ia now completed. The additionnia 100 feet long, 32 fet wide and thrcenstories high. A broad piazza runa thenenlire length of tho building, affordingna Hne covered promenade for the veternans. There are alao capacioua piazzasnou the othor tide of the main buildingnand wing. Fronting the main entrancenare beauiiful flower bed, made in thenform of varioua army corps bddgeanHan ninn bdakels fllled with rare plantsnhang between the piszzi poats. Tlienlower iloor conlains ample hall.\", u wellnappointed llbrary, a reception rooni, thenotlice of the superinlcndent, the familyndinini: rooin. the eoldiera' dining liallncapable of eeating 100 persona, a pleaanant reading and smoking room with anlarce lireulace. a kilchen, laundry undn\tioii8 smaller rootns. A large Cooleyncreamerv, and a mninmoth lUldwln renfrigerator have recenlly been added tonthe kitchen deparunent. Tho necondnand third floors of the wing contain 33nrooms with 71 bda. The hospiial occunpiea tho east end of the eeooml flonr. Itnia a sunny and pleaaant room with annopen fire place. The Bleeplng rooms arenneatlv and substantially furniahed.nRooms have been furnished in thenSuldiers' Home by the following organtnzations : Cueter Post of Bennington,nRoberta Post of Rutland, Stannard Postnof Burlington, and the Grand ArmynPosts of Troy, N.V., Qen. William WellsnCamp of Burlington and Col. TylernCamp of Brattleboro, Son9 of Veterana,nand the Woman'e Relief Corps of Wind-nsor, Montpelier, St. Albana, Brattleboro,nBennington, tit. Jolnutiurv. t;n ei -ti-\n",
      "3e4b0cdaeb78b8420c686064a4fce0c4\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.460382482038\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tCity, Nevada, April 3. IH72. — Notice 1»nhereby given that the Lucerne Mining Company,nby W. L. l/vc·. Superintendent and ManagingnAgent, lia* tlit· day tiled In till· office a diagramntoother with notice or application Tor a patinlnfrom tbu United State», under Act of C'miLTe··.napproved July 2ii, lNUi, for nlliu hundred andnSftyncvcD 167! feet ofa certain vein or lode olnquartz or other roclc In placer bearing gold, Oli -nver, copper, and other metal·, commo nly callednand known a· the Lucerne Lodo and LucernenCompany, altuated In told Hill Mining Ulatrlct,nStorey county, Nevada. Said claim I· boundednon the North by the .lufllco independent Com-npany, and on too South by the St. Louia Com-npany, aud la moro particularly described aa fol-nIowa Jto wit: Commencing At Po»t No. 1, be-n\tPo»t No. 8 ot the Juttlce Independentnclaim. U. 8. Patent Survey, at wnlch pointnQuarter-Section corner on the South Una olnSection 5, Townahlp 10 N. , Hange 21 E. , heartnNorth St degree» 30 minute» Baat Wt feet,nthence running South 41 Eaat #67 feet to PoatnNo. t . The lateral extent of uld lode la un-nknown. but It la bounded by end line·, one olnwhich being the Norih line, commenre· at l'o»lnNo. 1 and run» north 41 . nnd »outh 49 W.; thenother of which being the Hnnth Hue commencernat l'o»t No. 2 and run* north 49 K. and south 4NnW From development· mode, the lode 1»n•liown in thu open cut and tunnel» No». 1 and 2.n'shown on the dla;mm, and these pointa arrnrecognized aa being the lode\n",
      "d22997955c567903576691d056430269\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1882.105479420345\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tA sum of £250,000 has fallen to a Mr.nRobert Robson, Hexham, under the fol­nlowing extraordinary circumstances: Innthe early part of last century a brothernof Robson's grandfather having marriednan heiress, a Miss Walker, of Corbiidge,nwent to Manchester, where he begannbusiness as a wine and spirit mer­nchant. The ladv died without havingnhad issue, as also did another lady tonwhom her husband was subsequentlynmarried. In course of time the widoweinretired from active life and went to livenin a private house, where his householdnconsisted of a manservant and two maid­nservants. In the month of March, 1742,nit was noticed that the house was closed,nbut, as there was among the neighborsnan impression that the family had gonenon a visit to the country or the seaside,nlittle notice was taken of the circum­nstance. Gradually, however, suspicionnbegan to be aroused, and at the end ofna fortnight the house was broken intonand it was found that the owner hadnbeen murdered and the house ransackednand robbed. The dead body of the mur­ndered man was found in the cellar, andngold watch which he wore had beenntaken away. An inquest was held, andnverdict of '.'wilful murder\" againstnsome person or persons unknown wasnreturned. Suspicion pointed stronglynto the man and maid servants, but theynabsconded and were never heard of. Thenmurdered man had been\tofnconsiderable property. It was knownnthat he was owner of several hotels andnblock of property in Manchester,nand a sum of £13,000 was standing tonhis credit in one of the Manchesternbanks, but as no relative came forwardnto claim it the property found its wayninto the court of chancery, where itnwould probably have remained forevernbut for an accident which recently oc­ncurred. Some ten or twelve months agonMr. Robson, Hexham, the direct linealndescendant and heir of the murderednman, was walking along the High Levelnbridge, Gateshead, when he was met byngentleman named Wear, residing innGateshead, who recognized him and gavenhim information which has led to his es­ntablishing a claim' in the court ofnchancery, and to the property being de-ncreed to him. The decree of the masternin chancery is that the property is to benhanded over to Robert Robson on then21st of March next, and it will then havenbeen in the court for the long period of*n138 years. Mr. Robson is betweenn60 and 70 years of age, and is a wood­nman, at which occupation he has workednall his life. He has no relative except andaughter-in-law; and it may be addednthat he iB very philosophic under hisnhuge accumulation of fortune; he isnneither unduly elated, nor does he regretnthat his life hitherto has been passed inntoil.\n",
      "fc9a0924b079c5d0996559edbade87c6\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1896.4713114437866\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tof a thousand Indians Captain StephennRector, in command of one of the twonremaining boats, forced it to the sidenof Campbell's burning craft, and in thenface of the Indians' fire got the sur-nvivors out of it, and dropped down outnof range, leaving Campbell's boat andnstores to the Indians. Rector's boat wasncrowded with the dead and dying, asnwell as the living, but with it the othernboat hastened back to St. Louis. Thisnsignal defeat, killed and wounded num-nbering thirty-six, gave its name tonCampbell's Island, just above here, thenpleasure resort of many Davenportersnduring the warm months.nThis outbreak by the Indians callednfor the infliction of some wholesale dis-ncipline upon them, so an expedition wasnfitted out at St. Louis, under orders tonpunish the Indians at and near RocknIsland, and establish a fort near therenIt was made up of 334 men, regulars,nmilitia and rangers, and was in com-nmand of Major Zachary Taylor, Sev-nenth United States Infantry. Taylorncame\tthe mouth of Rock River fornwood, got shorn in almost precisely thensame manner that Campbell did a fewnmiles farther up that season, and he,ntoo, hastened back to escape annihila-ntion. He halted at Fort Madison, wherenhe wrote an official report of his fail-nure to General Howard. This letternappears in Colonel D. W . Flagler's his-ntory of Rock Island arsenal, and it isna very interesting chapter.nBy this report it appears that MajornTaylor had some notion of sailing upnthe Rock River to the Indian town andnburning it, but that when he reachednthe mouth of Rock River he found it sonsmall and so shallow that sailing boatsncould not be navigated, and so passednon, intending to go to Rock Island andnburn the villages there. Indians had innthe meantime appeared in great num-nbers, running to and fro, and Offer-nmann's Island, as we now know it?itnwas then unnamed ?as well as the westnshore of the Mississippi, was coverednwith horses.\n",
      "7f19e14af5797ab457b51ed395fd4a62\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1916.4193988754807\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe day of Dec. 2, two days afternthe murder. Patrolman McKinnon innDenver learned by accident that Rien-nzi Dickens had purchased a highnpower rifle and a box of shells fromnthe Tritch Hardware Company Nov.n3. He ordered a Maxim silencer,nwhich the store did not have in stock.nIt came to him in Longmont Nov. 15 .nThe next day he was out at Empson’snhill, five miles from his home, shoot-ning at a target.nThe officers called Rienzi to thenhome of B. O. Smith, deputy sheriffnthe night of Dec. 2 and questionednhim. Denials of the purchase of thenrifle and of his automobile havingnbeen taken from his garage the nightnof the murder led to the investiga-ntion that uncovered the chain of cir-ncumstances on which a charge of mur-n\twas based. He was arrested thenfollowing morning and after being al-nlowed to attend his father’s funeralnwas taken to Jail at Boulder. He wasna prisoner thirty days and then wasnreleased on bonds of $37,500 furnish-ned by his mother.nHis arrest split Boulder county inntwo factions—those who arrayednthemselves with the Dickens familynin declaring Rienzi Dickens incapablenof the crime of parricide and thosenwho refused to declare a faith in hisn'n no ce n ce . The Dickens clan pledgednits fortune of more than $500,000 tonhis cause. Detectives were hired tonsearch out evidence that would clearnhim and point to some other as thenguilty person. The detectives causednthe arrest of Jack Endsley, rangenrider and reamer, and he was held tonjail a weak hr Sheriff Buster\n",
      "e3bce1f4b0c1e3de9ffd70f4a9c937e1\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.8945205162354\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tAt tho White Plains Saltworks onnthe line of the Central Pacific Hail-nroad, beyond Wadsworth, in sinkingnlarge pits or wells many fish, per¬nfectly preserved, have been foundnin tho strata of rock salt cut through.nThe salt field occupies what wasnonce the bottom of a large lake.nThe flsh found are of tho pike ornpickerel specics, and from twel*e tonsixteen inchcs in length. No suchnfish arc now seen in any of our Ne¬nvada lakes. The specimens are notnpetrified, but are preserved in per¬nfect form, flesh and all, as thoughnthey had beon frozen up in cakes ofnice. The saltworks arolocatcd nearnthe centre of a basin in which wasnonce a lake thirty milos long, bynfrom twelvo to fifteen miles innwidth and ovor 300 feet deep inn\tas is shown by the ancientnwater lines on the bordering hills.nThe fish 'found imbedded in thenlayers of rock salt are doubtlessnthousands of years old. After beingnexjjosed to the sun and air for a da}'nor two they become as hard as wood.nAt the time Jason Baldwin, nownwatchman at tho Osbiston shaft innthis city, was Superintendent of thonWhite Plain works, he found greatnnumbers of these fish. In a pitneight feet square and about sixteennfoot deep dozens of them were found,nthere being sometimes five or six inna bunch. It was found that theyncould even be eitcn, but they werennot very palatable, and it was nec¬nessary to soak them in fresh waternfor two or three days before attempt¬ning to cook them.. Virginia Net.nEnterprise.\n",
      "fe02dccd04996140b474eab4f28fb2e2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.28551909406\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTmr Plarc-8*ad Dinner at ma WritsnHotsi .We stepped aboard the fine steamernThomas Collyer, on Fridaj morning last, andnwere soon gliding down our bright and beau¬ntiful Potomac as one of a merry and happynparty of about forty gentlemen to partake ofnthe luxury of a plank-shad dinner at thenWhite Heuse, prepared by that prince of ca¬nterers, the obliging Coke The weather wasndelightful and charming. The skies werenrobed in their brightest hues, and a gentlensoutherly breeze prevailed duriDg the day.nThe tiny wares that played upon the bosomnof the waters, so long and so recently boundnin icy fetters, seemed, when kissed by thensporting zephyrs, as if exulting in their renletse from imprisonment. The picturesquenbanks of the Potomac, so lately mantled withnsnow, were donning their garb of green, andngarden spots on either shore were just blush¬n\tinto verdure and beauty. There were onnboard about eighty persons, mostly ladies,non a pilgrimage to the sacred shades of MountnVernon, at which point the boat stopped,nthence proceeding to the White House.nArrived at the place of our destination, thenfirst object which attracted attention was anseine-haul, rpwards of sixty handy fishermennbeing emp* yed in the operation A touch ofnromance was added to the scene by the merrynsongs of the fishermen as they blended withnthe music of wind and wave. The haul wasnvery meagre, owing to the backwardness ofnthe season ; and we sincerely wish our friendnBurke \" better luck\" next time This land¬ning is regarded as one of the best shad fishneries on the Potomac and rents for S3.000 pernseason. The seine thrown out is about a milenin length and forty feet in depth.\n",
      "10bf14d482469742f1fdc075a62f4e93\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1871.8753424340437\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tThere are somo phases of the great calamitynwhich fell niton this region last week worthy ofnscientific investigation. The testimony of thoncooler headed survivors of the fires at Peshtigo,nthe Sugar llnsh, and Williamsonville is united asnto one phenomena: They 6ay that the fire didnnot come upon them gradually from burning treesnand other objects to the windward, but tho firstnnotice they had of it was a whirlwind of flame, inngreat clouds, from abu e the tops of tbe trees,nInch fell uitoti and eu veloped everything. Thenatmosphere seemed one of fire. The poor pcoploninhaled it, or the intensely hot air, and fell downndead. This is verified by the appearance of manynof, the corpse. They were found dead in thenroads and oteu spaces, wheie there were no visi-nble marks of fire near by, with not a\tof bur-nning umiu their bodies or clothing. At the SugarnBush, hieh is an extended clearing, in some pla-nces four miles in width, corpses were fuund in thonopen road, between fences which were only slight-nly burned. No mark of fire was npon them, butnthey laid as if asleep. This phenomena seems tonexplain the fact that so many ere killed in com-npact masses. They seemed to hate huddledntogether in hat were evidently regarded at thenmoment as the safest places, away from buildings,ntrees, or other inflammable material, and there tonhave died together. Fences around cleared fieldsnwere burned in sjiots of only a few rods in length,nami eh e where not touched. Fish were killed innthe streams as at Peshtigo.nWe bear the uuiversal testimony that the pre-nvailing idea among the terror-s tri ck e- n\n",
      "fc4bf517ea31aad8f99d38114ce135f0\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.7136985984273\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tjne orisnuuKii unconicie says: me newnship Frank Jones, now building at KitterynForeside, uear tbe Navy Yard bridge, is to benlaunched early next week. She will be one ofntba finest specimens of mariue architecbturenever sent out of Portsmouth harbor. Her di-nmensions are as follows: Length of keel, 190nfeet; length over all. 212 feet ; breadth of beam,n39 feet 2 inches; depth ot hold, 2.l feet 9 inches,nnumber of to us, 1400. She is owned by DanielnJlarcy, Jobu Neill, William Boss, and others.nHer builders are Neil & Matthews, and she willnbe commanded by Capt. Boss.nJudge Bourne of Kennebunk, well known innlegal, literary and historical circles in Maine, isnvery seriously and dangerously ill at his borne.nHis term as Probate Judge expired by limita-ntion of age a few months since; and it isnthought\ttook fatal cold on a recent visit tonthe White Mourtuins, where it is well knownnhis daughter Lizzie met her sad death somenyears since, on the spot where her monumentnnow utaqdB, near tlio summit of Was hi tinton.nA Bitideford woman attempted suicide,nWednesday, by drowuing in the Saco River;nbut the water felt so cold she gave it up.nThe Times say« Wagner succeeded Fridavnnight in digping through the wall between hisnown and an adjoining cell, crept through,npicked the lock, walked into the corridor, foundnbe couldn’t escape by the scuttle as before, wentninto a cell occupied by three women, picked thenlock and entered. Then he went beck t.» hisncell and waited for the Jailor’s wife, who usuallyngoes into tbe jail about six iu the morning. Butnthe jailor came instead, and tbe plan was dis-ncovered.\n",
      "ab09e3d4298f43e98267e53596ed95f5\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1857.360273940893\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tIf the American party are successful at thenSouth, it would be the most fatal of allnblows to that party, because it would innaugurate a healthy nationality. But onnthe contrary, we have seen that the policynof democratic leaders has been to strengthnen the freesoil sentiment in the territories,nby the adoption alien Fuffrnge and squatternsoveriegnty: and still further to unite allnparties of the North ns against the South,nbv Orst Regionalizing the South. Sectionnalism is as bad atone place as another; andnwhile the black republican party is basednupon geographical lines and arrogates tonitself nationality, with the very same 6hownof reason, the democracy of the South isncounseling the adoption of the same basis,nand likewise arrogating to itself nationali-nty ! The truth is, the American party isn\tembodiment and exponent of the con-nservatism of the country, and whether itnis weak or powerful, it is entitled to thensupport, and as we fondly Lope and believe,nwill\" ultimately receielhe'8upjrt, of '\"thennational conservatives of all parties, Northnand South. The freesoil party and the denmocratic party respectirely represent thenradicalism and extremism which are workning out dissolution as surely as it if a factnin physics that effect follows cause. If thenAmerican party is weak, it is the more la-nmentable; and so far from being a cause fornhs abandonment, it fchould challenge thenardeut and f igoroui and unwavering supnport gf all who cherish the Union, whonlove the great Interest of liberty and rightngovernmeut more than temporary cxpedientinor ephemeral party 6uprcmacy. If thennthe great experiment of\n",
      "9cdf8dbea89f75f3d0b94f20c7ff8828\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.2424657217148\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn several Instances the franchise valua-ntion is ten times larger than its estimatednvalue one year ago. Finding the Tractionnshares rallying under such a burden weaynnaturally discouraged the short interest innother properties.nA second factor of great sigineaoswana most surprising and substantial recoverynof over 12 per cent in American Sugar. Atnthe close of yesterday's businem the streetnwas inclined to be extremely gloomy overnPresident Haveraeyee's statesment- thatnthere was no proft in reAning sugars andnthat a further reduction in the dividendnrate was virtually assured.nThe demand for the stock today, however,nwas of unusual proportions, and repre-nsented not only the coming of short sales.nbut also a considerable demand in the op-nposite account. As frequently happens whennthis stock begins to advance. rumors\tthensettlement of the trade was more numerousnand offered in explanation of the rise.nShould the trade war, which was sonthreatening to the interests of the elevennthousand shareholders in the American Su-ngar Company. have been thus suddenly set-ntled, the pessimism of the management willnbe hard to divorce from its possible apecu-native features.nSugar's activity curtailed the dealings innother parts of the list to a certain ektent.nbut, all things considered, the Pacific groupnand the low-priced shares generally heldnextremely well.nThe market has demonstrated that it isnsomething more than a temporary affairnof limited capacity. and some positive dis-nappointment will be necessary to overthrownits progress. Easy money and good earn-nings continue to encourage the progresgiVenparty and public Interest is Increasing.\n",
      "1c741071e72581c57c64e0da97073dc8\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1866.5136985984273\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tSec. 5 . Be it further enacted, That the court shallnmake all proper orders and decrees for the collec-ntion of the assets of snch Bank, of every naturenand description, and for the payment of the costsnand expenses incident to the proceedings. Thencreditors whose claims and demands have beennproved and established as aforesaid against thenestate and effects ot such Bank in the hands of thencommissioner, shall be entitled to payment innsatisfaction of the same out of the assets in handsnof such commissioner, as the conrt shall ordernand direct; and all such claims and demands notnprosecuted, proved and established according tonthe provisions of this act within the time allowednbythe decree of the court therefor, shall bo barrednof recovery by any action at law or other proceed-ning in equity ; and any suit brought for their re-ncovery otherwise than is herein provided shall onnthe piea of thesrjmmissioner of such Bank benabated, or on his motion be dismissed.nSec. 6 . Beit further enacted, That it shall not bennecessary in any bill filed under this act, to makenany particular persons or corporations parties bynname, but it shall be sufficient if the defendantsnbe denominated creditors of the particular Bankn\tbehalf of which suit may be instituted ; andnnotice of the bill shall be published for the spacenof thirty days so soon as it may he filed in at leastnfifteen newspapers, one of which shall be pub-nlished in the City of Raleigh ; one in the city ofnCharleston, S. C; one in the city of Richmond,'nVa.; one in the city of Baltimore, Md.; one in thencity of Philadelphia ; one in the city of New Tork ;none in the city of Augusta, Ga.; one in the city ofnMontgomery, Ala.; one in the city of N. Orleans ;nand one in the city .of Nashville, Tenn.nSee. 7 . Beit further enacted. That any one of thenmc huuucb ui me supreme jonrt, or ot tne su-nperior Courts of law and equity, shall have powernat his chambers, from time to time, to make anynsuch rules, orders ordecrees as may be necessarynor required for expediting the settlement of allncontioversies between any commissioner appoint-ned under this aet, and other parties, for the guid-nance and instruction of any commissioner in anynmatter connected with the discharge of his duties,nfor the removal or appointment of a commission-ner, or for the speedy execution of any of the\n",
      "aec7345421d1e4b7152c3dd592dca229\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.8013698313039\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tFrank H. jJtorms, of the BabsonnStatistical Organization of WellesieynHills, Mass., who passed through thencity yesterday on his way to thencoast, delivered a very interesting lec­nture at Fargo colleg^ this afternoonnbefore Prof. M. C. Elmer's Econom­nics classes. His subject was \"Ascer­ntaining and Analyzing Business Condi­ntions.\" and because of the speaker'snconnection with the Babson organiza­ntion which compiles and distributesnperiodic reports on business conditionsnto the business men, bankers, and in­nvestors. he was able to give some in­nteresting facts on the subject.nBy meas of a large chart of busi­nness conditions for the past twelvenyears, it was shown years, it wasnshown how general business never re­nmains either very good or very badnfor any length of time, but is con­n\tchanging from a period of im­nprovement to prosperity, then to de­ncline and to depression, then startingnupward on improvement again. \"Thesendifferent periods of the business cyclenfollow each other almost as regularlynas day follows night,\" said Mr. Storms.n\"And the changes can he foreseen bynstpdying the fundamental conditionsnwhich are underlying the general sur­nface business of the country, that is,nby studying such factors as railroadnearnings. Idle car ligures new build­ning, bank clearings and the comptrol­nler's reports, business failures, pigniron production, the condition of thencrops and of the investment market,netc. These, and numerous other bar­nometers of business are closely studiednby the students of fundamental condi­ntions and enables them to analyze andnbe prepared for the changes In sur­nface conditions.\"\n",
      "e5db4302b7d59cd9c2ee1c09718b58b2\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.3082191463725\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tPhillips & Co., New York.nThe writer of ,his book had quite' un-nusual facilities for seeing Alaska undernthe most favorable circumstances, and forngathering data useful to him In makingnthe book. He was with the special .sub-ncommittee Of Senators who went to Alas-nka In the summer of 1903 to look the coun-ntry over and determine' what ought to bendone by way of legislation for It. Thentrip occupied about ten weeks, and carriednthe party not only through the Interior,nalong tho whole course of. tho Yukonnriver, but to many places on the coastnand nmong the Islands not readily acccs-bl - enby the ordinary means of travel. Andnthen, every ono turned out:! to sec thonparty. Whatever there was of Interest tonsee, was shown. All possible Informationnwas put at the disposal\ttho party:nevery ono was anxious to ''fill Iheiri up.\"nThus ample material, both In fact, anec-ndote, description, and picture was avail-nable to the author in getting up his work.nIt must he said, too, that ho haa madengood use of his material, and we havenhero a boolc of the most vivid Interest. Itnpresents tho story of Alaska as It Is, thonriches, tho resources, tho production, thonprospcctlvo conditions, all In a most at-ntractive light. The opening of tho countrynIs progressing with surprising rapidity,nand the people nrc branching out intonpermanent location and establishment inna surprising way. Tho bringing in of thonreindeer Is shown\" to \"have been a masternstroke, destined to havo a most ImportantnInfluence upon the country. Tho book Isna treasure to\" be \"appreciated and \"read bynevery one.\n",
      "3a1c82120bce097313233bef165cdbbc\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.9684931189752\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twaa avvanteea inches in dlaiatar. an .l waa oon-nBtructed of steel 1% Incbee ln thickn.ss . An ordernfor thc aacttoa has boaa torwarded to the Crampa innPhlladelphla, bul lt Wlll be some time before lt cannl.e oaat The St. Paul WlU not leave port againnuntil ber nex: ragolar aaUlng day. whicb is on Janu-nary 8. Coroner Fltzpatr'.ck has not yet BM a daynfor the Inejueat, and he thlnks that he wlll not henable to do so before ihe veeeel saiis. The ethcialanof tha American Llne have promlsed that they wli!nhave all tha ernploycs on the veasel whom he maynwtah aa wltneaaea present at any Uma he may de-nBlra, and COnaequently he Wlll not prevent thenateamahip' from aatllnK, but wlll arrangc thc ln-nquetrt io suit the convenlence of the company.nThe cauaa of tha accident ls haoomprahenalbla tonIhe experta who have made an eaaaalnatlon ln thenaagine-room, for tba ptpe had been t.t .d al 166noounda preaaure, and lt -exploded at 130 poundanc a Orlacom, ir.. manager of the llne, said yea¬nterday that the company would not have a report onnthe accldent ready ror some daya, as a thorough ex-namir.ation must be made Th\" American Llne peo¬n\tare doing all in their power for the paaaengeranwho Intended to ko ou the st PauL All day yeater¬nday tha ofnoea were tiih-d wlth people who wantednto'make arrangementa for going to Europe at oncenor nmain in the clty until tne next boat of tbenlino .sai'.ed. The latter were aaaured that thelrnexpenaea while in the clty would i» pald by thencompany, whlle the former were provlded wlth p,. ^ -nsa«e on vesseis oi the I'unard and Hamburg-Amer-nIcan and other tinea which aail this week. Somenpaaaengera had their paeaajre money refunded.nThe body of Prank Veaper was ahlpped to thenhome of bis brother ln Melne esteila by li-orecnClark, aaalatanl siiperlnt-ndrnt of the AmericannLlne. The bodies of the other men who were ktllednby the exj.losion are al the undertaklng eBtabllah-nni«nt al No 21 Oreal Jones-st. The body of w K.nManning will be sent to Chicago and thal of RobertnCampbell will be nurled ln Brooklyn, thefuneral tonba held at the home of Aaalatanl Engineer Wall, ofnthe St. Paul. No. 766 Harkimer-Bt.. Brooklyn.nAll nlght Wedncsday and all day yeaterday long-nHhoremen were at work unloadlng the oargo of thenSt. Pnnl. which wlll be aenl to its deattotatlon bynother vesseis\n",
      "80a38bf123ffdbbc74026eb9552befa1\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1852.9030054328578\t35.442886\t-84.593011\t\"And now come wo to 'Young America.'nIts groat organ, Douglass, is the most exquis-it- ondemagoguo that the feculent slime of thenmost corrupt party tactics in any age has evernsent to the surface. Possessed of unboundednwealth, he scruples not to pension tho salea-nble press to his dirty and ambitious behests.nA Cntalinc at heart, ho strolls among thenyouth of tho land, and by subtle cajolery andna pimpish pandering to their baser passion's','nho would wheedle them to their ruin and hisnown advancement, no styles lumseit thainimnnrsonntinn of nroorcssivo ideas. Place 'JWnat tho national rudder, nnd discreet acts 6fngenerations of old and thoughtful men shallnbo blotted out for ever. Givo him tho powernand tho British Lion will roar to his verynmidriff armed fleets will\tfrom our shoresnto rescue Hungary from tho Russian Bearnnnd tho Austrian Eaglo Cuba shall, in anweek or two, under his auspices, become annapendago of this great confederacy, and annIrish bull shall cease to be national it willnbe christenod as American humor. Tho wholenwestern continent iu the first year of his ad-nministration, will bo incorporated under thenspangles of our banner. Old men fogies, henstyles them are fools. Discretion, and poli-ncy, ami power, from this lime forth, has sidenabiding place with juveniles. The spiritsnbruised by our old revolution the good oldnmen whose counsels so far huvo enabled thenShip of State to weather the many stormsnthat have beset her, nro to bo cast aside. Wonsay tho country is sick of Young America.' \"\n",
      "7616829a931a70ca74ab85abd40a7eae\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1912.9685792033495\t40.8\t-96.667821\twere so many little children beingnthrown on the world without ade-nquate provision being made fornthem, that the question should havenbeen and still should bo, \"How aronwe to care ror tne little ones wennow have with us,\" not, \"how shallnwe increase the number?\" In Illi-nnois, the pension is paid, no matternif tho father is alive, if he does notnhelp to support the children fromnany cause; in St. Louis, the ordi-nnance is that a woman must be anwidow, in order to be eligible for thenpension. This is not fair to eithernthe child, the mother, or to thenfather. The father should be forced,nby the state to earn something, andndevote his earnings to his family. Itnis argued that if a mother couldndraw a pension for each\tthenfather being still alive, many morenmen would forsake their families.nBut the majesty of the law shouldnreach out and force those desertingnfathers to help pay the ponsion, if nonother way than in tho penlntentiary,nor the work house. If tho fathernfinds ho can not live with thenmother, he is, or should be, still re-nsponsible for the needs of his chil-ndren, and he should be forced tonrealize the fact by tho laws of thenstate. No wonder women shrinknfrom motherhood, in the face of suchnconditions as now prevail. It is ancostly thing to rear a child justnfood and clothing, to say nothing ofnschooling, and care. Then, too, con-nditions are such that one nevernknows what may happen to thonchild, even in tho home. If littlo\n",
      "7482d0c2468190dad8d283e0d8f14b61\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1912.875683028486\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tPearlington to Logtown, except 4 acresnbelonging to Lee Johnson, and being innsections 8 and 9, township 9, south ofnrange 16 west, 340 acres more or less,n! commencing at a stake set on the town-nship line between townships 8 and 9,nrange It! west, being a corner of sectionn32 and 33, township 8, sonth of range 1Gnwest, and •sections 4 and 5, township 9,nsouth of range 1G west. A piece of landnbeginning at the northeast corner ofnblock No, 46 of Favre’s addition tonPearlington, being all that land for-nmerly assessed to E. W. Maxon, Jr.,nlying north of block 46 of Favre’s addi-ntion to Pearlington. A lot of land innthe Henry Janell claim in township 9,nsouth of range 16 west, beginning at anpoint on the east bank of White’snBayou, where south line of said Janellnclaim crosses same, containing 80 acres,n126.22 acres, more or less, in the Dobynclaim, in township 9, south of range 16nwest, beginning at a stake on the eastnbank of White’s Bayou and on thennorth boundary of Dobw claim. Tractnof land known\tpart of the HenrynJewell claim, to-wit: Beginning atnthe point “A”, as delineated upon thentownship plat of the United States, atnthe half-section post or sectional linenbetween sections 10 and 15, townshipn9, south of range 16 west; thence onnthe western boundary of an entry madenby Samuel White, Esq., south 40 chainsnto point “B”; thence east 40 chainsnto point C at half-section post on sec-ntional line between sections 14 and 15;nthence 40 chains to the corner of sec-ntions 15-22—14-22; thence 6 chains andn21 links to point D; thence west 38nchains and 50 links to a stake at thensoutheast corner of a tract of land ofn80 acres, conveyed by J Q Fountainnto Octavia Favre; thence north 31nchains to a stake; thence west 31nchains to White’s Bayou; thence in annorthwesterly course along the mean-nderings of said Bayou to a point 09nWhite’s Bayou, where the southeastnline of Henry Gaines’ tract intersectsnsaid bayou; thence northeast 470 feetnto a post; being the southeast cornernof Henry Gaines’ tract; thence east-nnortheast 140 yards to a post; being\n",
      "dd8f4016ccbb3e7ed9b511185cd8412d\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.8811475093605\t45.586072\t-95.913941\ttered upon his interesting missionnto Nepaul—for the purpose of raisnJng a second battalion to the re­nnowned Third ghookas. Didar Singhnschoolmaster of the Twenty-first NnI., wrote: \"This poor Brahminnseems to be deprived of speaking orngan. It appears from his several oerntificates that his family also is denprived of some organ or other. Allnpeople who wish to show pity onnpoors will help this poor BrahminnSigned,\" eto. A second was fascinat­ning as a cryptograph, \"This Brahnmin I hope the other gentleman supnport to them and oannot speak andnhave talk.\" A third pointed out thatn\"this fellow is oertainly too meseranble on aooount of his being both deafnand dumb. He wants help from thenpublio for God's sake. Paid 4 ann\tA fourth urged: \"Please anynBmall donation may be given to thenbearer of this book. He is actuallyndumb and more so. Very poor.'nAnother kind soul took the opportu­nnity to repeat the \"bentitudes\" innthis fashion, \"Blessed are they thatntheir persecution for ritousness sake,nfor theirs is the kingdom of heaven.\"nFinally there was a testimonialnbearing the mystic signature \"Loft-nus:\" \"Hoping that everybody shallnhelp the man as far as they cannThe bearer of this, I presume a Brah­nmin, is apparently dumb as I havenby subjecting him to a test on thisnpoint though it might be questionednwhether he only sustains life onnmilk if so milk must be truly nour­nishing diet as his phisical conditionntestifies this of course does not alter\n",
      "171812823d108391ce8d6b09c31f5476\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1900.2561643518518\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tWashington, March 29. A directnvoto was takon by tho Sonato today onnthe proposition tostriko from the PortonItico tncnauro tne proposition lovyingnuftccn per cont 01 tno Dingiey lawndutles du Porto Rican nroducts. Thnproposition was ocfeated by a voto ofn10 to M, Whilo tbe voto 18 regardednas prcaaging tho passago of tbo pondingnmeasuro it ls not recardeu ns nidicat'nint; the flnal voto on tho bill.nTho foaturo of tho dobato today wasntho speech of Mr. Boveridgo of Iundiana. Ho advocatod reciprocity bontweon tho United Statcs and PortonRico but auuounced that if all cfforts tonsecuro freo trado Bhould foil ho wouldnBunmrt tho ponding blll. Tho bill wnanundor discuision throuchout tho bcsneion, Bovoral importaut nmeudmentsnboinc agroed to.nAftor four days of stormy dobato thnIIouso today passod tho army npproprination bill. As passcd the bill is onlynslietitiy mod 111 ed irom\ttorm iunwhich it camo from tho committeenOno of tho laat nmondments adoptednopons tho eoldiors' homes to tho ofllcersnand mon of tbo voluuteer nnd rogularnarmios incapncitatod by Bcrvico duringnor 8111C0 tno bnaniaii war. rno chiofnincidont of tho day wasadofonco of thonwar department pgaiuet tho chargo ofnrecKlcss oxtravagnnco ln tuo utting unof tbo transport Sumner mado by MnDriciiB of New York yostorday. Mr.nParkor of Now Joraty produced thonitemizcd cxnonses furnished by thnwar dopartmont to show that thoro hadnbeon no oxtravaganco.nWashington, March 80. In thonSouato Proctor becan Bpeakiug at 12:25non tho Porto Rican bill. Ho ondoraodntho civil governtnont ecbotno in tho billnbut crontlv recretted that tho commitnteo includcd tho provision for tho tariffnbetwcon tbo Unitcd btnloa ntui 111nisland and decliulng to support thontarill provliionB blil compels hlm tonvoto againat tbo oxcullent govornmentnfcaturoa ilcoutainB.\n",
      "db6dcf25310a1f2f1d836ccbdf817ed3\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1912.408469913732\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tShort Addresses at Banquet.nMrs. Crosby was the toastmistress atnthe annual banquet of the organizationnlast evening, when a number of five-nminute responses to toasts were made.nDr. Mary D. Hussey spoke on \"Imme¬ndiate Effects of the Single Tax\"; Fred¬nerick L. Siddons, 'The Female of thenSpecies\"; Miss Amy M. Hicks, \"What IsnSpeculative Value?\" Herbert J. Browne,n\"The Wise Farmer and the Fool Mule\";nMiss Jennie A. Rogers, \"The Innate Lovenof Freedom\"; Representative David J.nLewis of Maryland, \"The Transfer o»f thenSmall Shipment 'Parcels Post' \"; MissnGrace Isabel Colbron, \"Lest We Forget,\"nand Representative Henry George, jr., ofnNew York, \"The Way Out.\"nCovers also were laid for Mrs. HenrynGeorge. Jr., Mrs. Charlotte O. Schetter,nMrs. F. L Siddons, Mrs. J. A. Rogers,nMrs. F . W . Day, Mrs. Julia A. Thompson,nMr. and Mrs A. Kelly, Miss FrancesnCrosby, Miss Elma Dame, Miss S. MaynBrooks, Mrs. M. G. Clarke, Mrs. M. L.nJohnson, A. L. Colton. Mrs. A. E. M.nJohnson, Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe, E. W .nOyster, Charles Newburgh, C. G . James,nW. N. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.nSheidy, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave\tnMiss Henrietta J. Hifton, Mrs. C . M .nHibbard, Miss Alice L. George. Mrs. AlicenBlades, Mrs. C. W. Otis, Mrs. H. J.nBrotone, Miss Gertrude Brown. Miss* M.nW. Hingham, Dr. M. C. Hollister, P. H.nPaul, Mrs. Helen Paul, Mrs. B . T . Mc¬nCartney, M. C. Lolir, G. P. Lohr, E. G.nDakin, F. E. Davis, B. Eccleston. N.nRogers, Miss E. Louise Annin, Miss M. B .nHavens. Miss Waltie J. Swanton, MissnLucy Ross Swanton, J. Edson Briggs, Mr.nand Mrs. F . J . Scott, Lee Hartless, MissnStella M. Neilson, Miss Sue Williams.nCharles R. Adair, Edwin Evans, B. P .nMann, W. C . Wallace, Miss Evelyn G.nMitchell, Miss Rhodes, M. H . Ramage,nC. H . Hemingway, Mrs. Silas Have, Mrs.nPitt Barrows. Mr. and Mrs. W . D . Mc-nKenzie, Mrs. C . L . Lane, Miss Lily A.nRoss. Maude D. Reynolds, N. M . Am¬nbrose, Miss Ruth George, Miss HelennGeorge , L . S . Dickey, Miss Flora Rey-nmond. Miss Nettie Austin. H . C . Bebb,nDr. Mary D. Hussey. Miss Bertha A.nYoder, George A. Warden and Mrs. C . L .nSwords.\n",
      "4eaaa982b940b433ffccc581eaff0cdc\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1920.2308742853168\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tAllied 'niiiuii»*lon in City.nMembers,of the British ami Belgiumn. ivil control commission are known tonlie in Wsel. Officially this visit Is not bf-nmg discussed, hut evidently t was prear¬nranged as the Rhine bridge lias beennabsolutely closed to tralllc from thenleft hank of the. river, and the reportedneaptnre may ho another way of sayingna truce lifts been effected.nThe result of yesterday's heavy fight -ni 11 if. it became known today, was dis¬ntill :tly iii favor of the besieged. Anfew «-f the workmen's forces crossednthe river from Lippe nearly to thensouth and within little more than u.nmile of the town, hut were eventuallynbeaten hack. and it whs learned thatnt!ie workmen, discouraged in their jit-ntempt to take the important main eit t-ndel protecting the bridge. h:ul shiftedntheir attack to the southwest, fromnwhich point there was desultory flr.ugnthroughout the da5\" witii a few\tnsputterings of machine gun fusillades.nThe workmen threw a number ofnshells in t ho vicinity of the city today,nscoring one distinct iiit almost, as thenallied commissioners passed the spot.nHclR-innA SlrriiKtlien Position*.nThe Itelgiau forces strengthened theirnpositions today. They planted machinenguus on the bridge. dug trenches onnthe bridgehead and manned the old Gor¬nman Rhine defenses.nAbout 100 interned prisoners, who tiednacross lh bridge from Wescl last nightnale held by the Belginns. A dozennGerman wounded also wore broughtnover and treated at the hospital here.nKe-enforeements are reported bynthe interned prisoners to have arrivednlato yestorda from Munster. Theynsaid others wero coining from thennortheast so that if Wesel became un¬ntenable it would he possible for tilentroops t make their way out on thennorth side and join the oncoming re¬nlief forces. The Reichswehr forcesnhave been tinder a hard hammering fornlive days.\n",
      "2e6cdc25377c3d50d54bf727866ab9fa\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1879.1136985984272\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tNo. Y Comuenolng on the seotlon Unaneight poles south of the southeast corner ofnthe northeast quarter of section twenty one;nthence north one and three fourth degreesneast seventy poles and three links wth thnseotion line; thenoe north eighty eight andnone fourth degrees west one hundred andnfonr and three fourth poles; thence southntwo and a half degrees west sixty two polesnand three links; thence south eighty eightnand one fourth degrees east three poles;nthence south two and a half degrees westneight poles; thenoe south eighty eight andnone fourth degrees east one hundred andnthree poles, to the place of beginning, con-ntaining forty five acres, more or less.'nDo. 6 The northeast quarter of the southneast quarter of seotion twenty one; also,ntwenty poles in width off of the\tside ofnthe northwest quartet of the southeast quarnter, exoept nine poles in width off of thennorth end of both tracts, containing fortynfive aores mora or less.nNo. VII Tho southwest quarter of thennortheast quarter of section twenty one,ntownship six, range seven, containing fortynaores more or 1ms, except so much thereof asnis contained in lots Nos 4 & 5- -nNo. VIII The northwest quarter of thennortheast quarter of section twenty one,ntownship six, range seven, containing fortynaorea more or less, exoept so muoh thereofnas i included In lot No. 4r and so muohnthereof as is owned by Q. W. Murrey; 'nNo. IX Fortv eight aores off of the southnend of the east half of the northwest quarnter of section twenty one, township six,nrange seven.\n",
      "1ac21b8771f89d2be44fa2a85d22a7a7\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1908.5532786569015\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe canvas of the city by the reliefncommittee recently appointed by MayornWiley, resulted in securing $117, whichnsum has been forwarded to tbe suf­nferers from the cyclone at McGregor.nE. E. Blanchard. of Montezuma, wasnin this city yesterday on his way homenfrom Prlmghar, where he completed thentransaction that gave Frank Vaughnnthe ownership of the O'Brien CountynDemocrat in exchange for the farmnnear Montezuma, on which he has livednfor the past two years. Mr. Blanchardnhas also recently disposed of his resi­ndence in Crowl's addition, in this city,nto Mary A. Meacham, of Washingtonncounty, the consideration being $2,250.nPossession was given the 15th of thisnmonth. The house is to be remodeled,nand Mrs. Meacham expects to makenIt her home when the changes are com­npleted. Mr. Blanchard plans to startnwith his wife and son on a trip to SannFrancisco, leaving here next Monday,nand returning in about six weeks bynway of one of the northern routes.nPeople of tills city who pasture theirncows ir, the large field just south ofnthe city limits, are complaining thatnsome one Is doing the milking for themnwithout any authority, and to their lossnand anger. The matter has reachednsuch an acute stage that the tres­npasser or trespassers are likely to Andnsomething more than tuberculin bacillininterfering\tthe enjoyment of thenmilk if they continue to get it fromnthis source and in this manner.nIn the meeting of the firemen andnthe glove factory teams on the diamondnlast evening, the latter went down tondefeat by the margin of 11 to 2.nMr. and Mrs. L. E . Gregson, of thisncity, announce the birth of a son. Ansimilar announcement comes from Mr.nand Mrs. Fred Puis, living about fournmiles east of the city.nIowa College authorities announcenthe engagement of Miss Helen RogersnSmith as teacher of vocal music innthe college. Miss Smith is said to havenextensive training under the best mas­nters in this country, and also in Paris,nand much is expected of her in the linenof instruction.nThe records at the county seat shownthat eleven divorces were granted innPoweshiek county in the year 1907, tennto wivss and one to a husband. De­nsertion was the cause alleged in eightncases. In eight of these cases the par­nties were- Americans, in two Germans,nand in one English, Within the samenyear, 136 marriages occurred in thoncounty. The number of births from thencounty at large, excluding the largestncities of Grinnell and Montezuma, wasn233, with two townships not reported.nThese were quite evenly divided as tonsex, there being 120 boys and 113ngirls.\n",
      "f90ed7a6f88f9e54dac3c41b5bba80c6\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.7958903792492\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tal-out 21 ounces. Each man got S7O worthnof these twice a week. The. -w* are placednin what is known as a kutcli, which isnsimply a package of French pa| erahoufcnfour inches square. This Fieneh papernis a sort of imitation parchment and isnused in the first proce s hecau-e the goldnis then too thick to put in hooks of soncalled skin. In this kutch, which isnfitted into an envelope of parchment,nthe gold is beaten with a 1G pound ham-nmer until about four inches squar3. 'I hisnheating is done with a peculiar motion.nThe hammer comes down aud is allowednto rebound to about the height of thenheater’s head. He then seems to catchnit and throw a little higher, and allowsnit to come down\tany apparentneffort. The heater stands at his w orknand moves the upper half of his bodynwith the hammer.nThese four inch pieces of leaf are takennout of this “kutcli” and cut into quar-nters. This is done with what is knownnas a “wagon,” a little sled like arrange-nment with the runners made of splitnreeds, sharpened with a knife. They arenexceedingly sharp and cut with greatnease. Then th so quarters are put in an“slioder,” which is a hook of “skin,” asnit is called. This skin is made of the in-ntestines of hulls and is very expensive.nHere it is again beaten until it is aboutnfour inches square. It is then quarterednand beaten again in “skin” hooks orn“molds.” Each mold contains 1,000nleaves.\n",
      "f79a259ed1f2c920a8471875258dc507\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1908.9849726459724\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tTo those who have been interestednin our endeavor to close the Tea &nPea saloon the following is addressed.nSome very remarkable facts presentednthemselves in the fight. After we hadnpresented our protest to the councilnwe were instructed to appear beforenthem and state our reasons why we in-nsisted on this saloon being closed.nWhile we considered that the councilnhad no right to exact this, we thoughtnit would be to our advantage to do so.nWe thought that, as the council knewnthe conditions which surround thisnplace, we would only have to nay afewnwords and everything would be settlednin our favor; but alas! our hopes werensoon to be blasted. The council afternhearing us postponed the meeting tontake measurements to find out whonowned property within the\tfootnlimit as prescribed by the Shattucknbill. We were taken by surprise. Wenhad no thought that this wouldnhave been left to the technicality of thenlaw, as we had been fighting from anmoral standpoint, and knowing thengentlemen of the council as we did,nand after making several protestsnalong the same line, we were unpre-npared for the disregard of the moralnissue; and after finding that such peonpIe as the Standard Oil Company andnothers were in favor of the saloon,.wenthrew up our hands. But we still havenhopes that if the new law is carriednout as it should be it will give us-thenobject which we were fighting for. Thenfollowing is a partial list of those whonwere in favor of the saloon: Messrs.nMaher, Tobias. Trepagnier,\n",
      "7496e64dd3e532207a14b9c0d1286678\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1921.2671232559615\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tSo complete has been the recent re¬ncovery from illness and general run¬ndown condition of Miss Gertrude Wall,nof 2805 Clay Street. Richmond, Va..nthat this young lady Irmly believesnit her duty to tell the wonderful re¬nsults that she obtained from using thenpopular tonic VBENOhAK.n\"I felt all run down,and restless.\"nsaid Miss Wall, \"and my food did notntaste right. I could not sleep. Inknew I was going down, so my friendsnsuggested that I take VHKNOLAKnand I did. The FIRST TWO DORKSnhave shown me that it was iust whatnI needed to tone me up. My appetitenis better. I sleep sound and am set¬nting stronger right along. I thinknit Is my duty to recommend VKKNO-nI.AK to any one who needs a toni\"nThousands speak in glowini;\tnof tho wonderful benefits that theynhave derived from VBKNOhAK. MissnWall's case Is no exception, l'or run¬ndown systems, that tired, logy focl-nIng.there Is nothing better. Oncenyou start to take VEENOI.AK It takesnhold almost Immediately and you cannfeel your strength returning. Thenappetite in Improved.sleepless andnrestless nlghta are no more. Tho livernnnd kidneys work In proper accordnand any inability of tho stomach to donIts work is quickly rectified.nThe roots, herbo, berries and richnrod Juice of tho grapon obtained rightnin the vineyards of Spain mako upnVTSENOLiAK. In short.it Is mad.- njust as Nature intended nnd thin setannt reat all doubta oa to tlio ability ofnthis tcmir to »;ive the desirod reUef.nVI5ENOI,AK»V« *old Jn Ihla city bynTragic Drug C**'., Richmond, Va..Adv,\n",
      "7f983d61f81d7abd264592c40da0b11d\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.201369831304\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tWe lav« «nid «o before.we arengoing to repent it »gain nod strainnuniil the evil U remedied or some¬nthing happen» to render the repeti¬ntion unnec*s ary, and it I« this :nTb«re aie a number of small beysnrunning vt large in this town, daynand night, who will, unless taken innhand by their parents, bring troublenand probably disgrace. These boys,ntoo young, some of tbm, to knownwhat they are doing, are a constantnanuoyance to the people in certainnparts of the town. There area!way«nlarger boys to lead, lu oiowds, olnfrom two to a half a dozen, they infestnvacant houses and play in barnsnparticularly barns if heos happen tínnmke their nests nearby. On incet lain Sunday several of these boyincr.pt into u barn where hay wainstored, during the absence of thn'proprietor! and were found thernsmoking cigarettes, and teachinjnlittle buy« not five years old ton\talone/, eggs, chickens, etcnand sus} loioutdy endorsed due billnliav*« found heir way to stores annspout for candy and cigarettesnMoney sent by parents to stores fcnneeded articles has been kept bacnand «peut otherwise than orderecnBut it is needless to enumerate furntiter. This in enough to cause evernparent who has a boy to do tlieinbeet to keep track of him. The Nswnhas spoken oí these thii gs befor«nnot from any desire to lo any bonhnrm, but good, instead, and to Raínparents tiouble and mortifica« ionand the public annoyance. We manget no thanks for it.no differencenwe say it all the same. If we sainone boy from a life of shame, polioncourt or jail we will have the thanknof that one. We «ay to every readinof these lines, Keep a close watch cnyour boy. If you dont the polinsergeant may have to do it for you\n",
      "d048dd7528cc0ac120294776d834b857\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1913.0260273655506\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tmemory we pour forth beautiful tributesnhad they received half of this sympathynin life, would have been helped, en­ncouraged and spurred on to better andnhigher efforts, and had longer and cer­ntainly sweeter lives.nWe want the balm of the kindly ex­npressed appreciation of others, notnnecessarily of a multitude, but of a fewnwhose favorable estimation we prise.nEven Johnson wanted to be thoughtnwell of by Boswell, insignificant as thenlatter was, and Carlyle felt hurt be­ncause Jeffrey did not seem to value himnhighly, though he considered himselfnImmeasurably Jeffrey's superior.nJenny Llnd, when the world was atnher feet, said to a friend: \"Mary, meet ,nme In the side room after the concert 'nis over and put your arms around\tnand tell me that I did well.\"nEseklel Wabster fairly worshipednhis brother Daniel, and Daniel thoughtnmore of .his brother's good opinionnhe was willing to admit. Eseklel diednbefore the great expounder of the con­nstitution' delivered his immortal \"Replynto Hayne,\" but when the hussahs of annation sounded in his ears, DanielnWebster's exclamation was: \"Oh, thatnZeke were here!\"nA merchant stood one evening In hisnstore door on Lake street, Chicago,nwhen a young man passed on the way •nto the lake. ' Noticing a peculiarly hag­ngard and desperate appearance In thenyoung man's face, our friend concludednafter a minute's reflection to follownhim, overtaking him Just as he wasnabout to Jump from one of the' wharfsninto the water.\n",
      "dfedfc6346ff99dd6b6b5ca4dbcdef22\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1901.3657533929477\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tSome seem astonished at learningnthat a certain plant requires the ap-nplication of more of one ingredientnand less of another than is actuallyntaken up by said plant ; for instance,nless ammonia and more phosphoricnacid or pctash ; but such phenomenanare explained in the fact that theseningredients are not taken up as such,nbut are used in connection with thennatural soil contents to produce foodnin such form as the plant must havenit. And while over a given terri-ntory in which the soil contents donnot vary greatly, and over whichnthe same moisture and atmosphericnconditions prevail, a certain formulanhas given the same results over anperiod of several years as was thencase in Prof. Redding's experimentsnin the State of Georgia, this willnnot hold true in a, section where thensoil\tand moisture and at-nmospheric conditions differ widely.nOn the writer's sandy farm in Samp-nson county, N. C, the formula mustnbe revised, and more ammonia andnpotash than phosphoric acid, or atnany rate, much larger proportions ofnthese and less of phosphoric acidnmust be used, while Prof. Reddingnused more phosphate and tut littlenof the other two, which proves thatnthe soil content is so different,whichncoupled with the difference in moist-nure and atmospheric conditions thatnentirely different proportions mustnbe used to furnish the requisite com-nbining numbers. Hence, here, thnsame plant which, in Georgia, tooknup more ammonia and less phos-nphoric acid than was applied, actuallynor nearly reverses the case, andntakes up more, or quite as much,nphosphate as was applied, and lessnor about the same ammonia and pot-nash.\n",
      "264334bdbfab1e48e5611376593ed41c\tEASTERN TIMES\tChronAm\t1852.288251334497\t43.910755\t-69.820862\tThe principal question of the week liaB beennthe Bangor Loan Bill. A bill authorizing thencity to loan its credit in favor of the Penobscotnand Kennebec Ilailroad, was reported at annearly day by the Committee on Railroads andnBridges, when there was but very little inter-nest in the matter. The bill seemed in dangernof dying for want of friends then, but latterlynsome steam has been manufactured in Bangornby certain interested parties, who have suc-nceeded in getting up large and enthusiasticnRailroad meetings—the result of which was tonprocure the attendance here of the Mayor ofnthe city and a Committee of some twenty citi-nzens, to procure the report of the bill again, itnhaving been recommitted since it was first re-nported—while there were some four or five tonprotest against the bill. The\tpresent-ned by this application, is a little different one,nwe believe, from any ever before the Leg-nislature—the city of Bangor asking for thenright to loan its credit in advance, to raise mon-ney to commence a road with. If the policy ofna town or city's loaning its credit fur such pur-nposes was ever doubtful, to say nothing of thencorrectness of the principle it would certainlynbe so in this case. A hearing was had beforenthe Committee on Friday and Saturday—May-nor Hamlin, Ingcrsoll, Crosby, and M. L. Ap-npleton appearing for the Petitioners, and W.nII. McCrillis, Esq., of Bangor, and Lot M.nMorrill, Esq. , of Augusta, for the Remon-nstrants. The vote in the Committee stood fournin favor of reporting the bill, to six against—nso it is somewhat doubtful whether the meas-\n",
      "0e90117a515e670c74a108c0b50b4c27\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1918.6753424340436\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tThe minister of your church is a humannbeing like the rest of us, and he is feeling thenpressure of increased cost of living just as wendo. But no Government decree has raised hisnsalary. No corporation or trade union standsnback of him. He does not go on strike. Hensimply trusts his people, and works faithfullynfor them seven days a week, and many nights,nand struggles to look respectable, and pay hi*nbills, and perform the miracles expected ofnhim, often for less than the salary of the youngngirl stenographer who teaches a class in hisnSunday school or the wages of the man whonlays the sidewalk in front of his church.nAmong the more than two million readersnof The Literary Digest are active and sub¬nstantial members of thousands of churchesnthroughout the United States. To them thisnfrank appeal is made, in keeping with thenurgent needs of the day, and the Americannspirit of justice\tgenerosity. Give yournminister a lift. Take the initiative now andnhave his salary increased to an amount whichnwill come nearer to the real value of his ser¬nvices, and enable him to meet the increasedncost of living. He is not demanding it, butnhe needs it none the less, and your own sensenof right demands it for him. Jf his salary isn$800, it ought to be made at once $1,200. Ifnit is $1,000, it ought to be raised to $1,500.nThere is scarcely a church, large or small, any¬nwhere in America that cannot increase its pas¬ntor's salary at least 50 per cent. Money nevsrnwas so plentiful. More actual cash .gold, sil¬nver and paper currency is in circulation to¬nday than at any time in the nation's history,nand there is a bigger share for every mannwoman and child. See that your pastor getsnhis fair share of your profits and those of everynmember in your church.\n",
      "01cf52acd43b49db10fbcd338da519d7\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1891.2753424340435\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tEach wagon on the \"line\" represents a farm,neach farmer, as a rule, \"hauling his own stuff\"'nto market three days in the week. Now andnthen, however, one vehicle will haul for severalnsmall farm@ and the proprietor does businessnon a sort of commission basis, being lookednupon'as rather a big man in his own neighbor-nhood. The farmers on B street come from allnthe country around within a radius of tennmiles. They are unanimous in saying thatnthere is no money in their occupation. But thenproducer of a thing never does make monevnby it; it is the person who buys of the pro-nducer and sells it again-a huckster aristocrat.nfor example-who gets rich. You can see fornyourself that the owners of the wagons are notngetting weAlthy by observing their suspenders.nit may be said in a general %ay that a man'snsuspenders are always an accurate indication ofnhis degree of prosperity.\the fa.sens themnwith a nail it is because he can't afford 25 centsnfor another pair.nLate on a market day is the time for thenfrugal housewife aforesaid to come with a bignbasket on her arm and buy vegetables on then\"line\" when the farmers are trying to get ridnof the last of their produce before going home,ninasmuch as it will not kee very well untilntheir next visit to town. You can purchasenfresh shad and other lishes from the Potomacnthere also, which men carry along in bunchesnfor sale. They can afford to sell mem cheaper.ntoo, because they keep no stuams and pay nonrent. But the wagons are obliged to pay ren;nfor their places at the curb-15 cents forna one-horse vehich and 25 cents for a two-nhorse team. Even the old women around thenpavement of the market house itself arenassessed at the rate of to cete. a\n",
      "2b15d20a1b9e6dc854cd6d7ab70f0b6f\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1887.8397259956876\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tit is 'with pride that we all recognizenthe truth that to the foresight, wisdomnand indomitable pluck and loyal devo-ntion of Dr. C. W . Macune, the Presi-ndent of our National Alliance, we arenindebted for our success and the highnplane we occupy in the business world.nWe not only wish to see the materialndevelopment of the South, but wenhave other grand objects to accomp-nlish. We want and must work fornthe moral, social and intellectual de-nvelopment of our people, and this is anpart of our declared purpose.\"nQ. \"What means do you use fornbringing your order before the people,nand for informing them as to your ob-njects and purposes ?\"nA. \" We use organizers, whose lec-ntures are always public, but the gvfiatnpropelling power of the movement ; isnour Alliance organ, the Southern Mer-n\twhich fcargely patronized andnextensively reahrby our order. It isnthe property of the Alliance and wencould not do without it, neither can thenAlliance prosper in any State unlessnit has an organ, patronized and readnby the members. It is a silent butnpowerful and eloquent advocate of ournnoble principles, and the father andnhis whole family are receiving \"linenupon line and precept upon precept\"nevery week, and thus we educate ournpeople to cherish and love the princi-nples they have espoused. No alliancencan live and grow and prosper thatndoes not read its paper this we havenfound by experience, to be strictlyntrue. I am therefore gratified to seenthat The Progressive Farmer hasnbeen adopted thus far by the Alliancesnin your State and hope they will usenit freely and liberally for the upbuildning of the order.\n",
      "4c290a1bdcf8ef429eea31ba944abbe8\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.850684899797\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tbodies, one kuowuasthe Thompson-Folgerncombination, the otfier known as the Peck-nham Kit«, each claiming to be thengenuine, original, '\"Simon Pure\" Cern-neau article, and each claiming exclusivenjurisdiction ovfr the United States,nits Territories and dependencies, neithernrecognizing the other nor being recognizednby any regular, legitimate body of ScottishnKite Masons on the globe. These arenfacte already proven by \"documentary ev-nidence,\" that I presume Mr. A. will notnundertake to deny. The former Thomp-nson Folger of these so called Cerneaunbodies is the one with which the legiti-nmate bodies in Ohio are at war, the latternPeckhamHs the one to which Mr. A .nowes allegiance. Mr. A considers it verynunwise ou the part of tbe|Grand Lodge o?nOhio to drag the Scottish Kite controversyninto the halls of Symbolic Masoury. ThenGrand Lodge of Ohio has never done anynsuch thir.g. This illegitimate Cerneaunfaction in Ohio forced the issue, and then\tLodge of Ohio had to meet it.nThe Grand Ixslge of Ohio beingnfully committed to the doctrine of ex-nclusive jurisdiction, cannot consistentlyntolerate uny infringement of her rights, innthat respect, aud therefore must accordnto other governing Masonic lodies thensame rights with reference to their subor-ndinates. For many years there have beennin existence iu this State bodies of ScotchnKite Masous on the roll of the SupremenCouucil of the Northern Jurisdiction;nthey have jointly occupied halls with thenLodge, Chapter, Couucil and Comuiand-nery; peace and harmony has continuallynprevailed amougnll these liodies, nntil thenadvent of this\", so-cal led Cerneau faction,nclaimhig equal rights ns to joint occu-npancy of halls, Äwith our regularnlegitimate bodies. The^lrand Lodge ofnOhio emphatically said no; hence all thisncontroversy winch has result«! in thenGrand Lodge of Ohio deciding by an over-nwhelming majority that the ro-callednCerneau bodies were irregular, clandestinenand un masonic.\n",
      "2f1843a3b5b52e1baf967a85a462996c\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1873.015068461441\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tby M'ltne. Schiasti. Among Ui fourndaughters of Aldme. ncaiussi were Adanand Louisa twins. Some ti no ago MrnGordon became attached to Ado,, andnpro wood to marry her. but the oiler wasnretujed by the mother, as the young ladynwas already engsgpd to a naval olhcer.nSince then Mr. Gordon who wasnabout fifty years of ago, and a widowernthought fit to annoy Mint jhiassi withnhis attentions to such an ext tnt that thenmother was obliged to request him tonchange his quarters as soon s possible.nThis seems to have grieved Idr. Gordonnvery much, and to have can. led him toncommit the crime of which you havenheard. Yesterday morning, about 10:45,nthe twins, Louisa and Ada Sehiassi, wentnto the ganlens of the Villa Nazionale fornthe usual morning walk, wherA they werenmet by Mr. Gordon, who accoated Louisanand asked her why they wishnd to get ridnof him, and also the reason why her sif-n\tAda refused to entertain his suit. Onnher refusing to listen to him, he left her,nand, approaching Ada, commenced up-nbraiding her, and finished by commandning her to follow him, which she nat-nurally refused to do, upon wkich he,nstepping back a couple of paces, polledna revolver from his pocket, and firingntwo shots at Ada, which entered hernback, turned the revolver upon himselC,nfired two other shots, and fell a corpse.nThe police authorities and a grw.tncrowd were immediately on the spjt,nbut all efforts were ntelcss, as both thenassassin and bis victim were dead. Atnthe inquest this morning, Ada was foundnto have been shot through the heart. InnGordon's case, death wus caused by onenof the shots having completely severednthe aorta. Gordon had taken the pre-ncaution to destroy all papers whichnmight lead to his identification, and itnwas only through his bankers that thenauthorities have been able to find outnanything about him.\n",
      "f87b2ffe01eb3364fec8f2015893883b\tTHE EVENING STANDARD\tChronAm\t1912.080601061273\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tthey will probably not need a set ofnbinoculars to notice how fast thenmachinery Is shifting beneath them.nWhen Kellacky was down in Califor-nnia recruiting playors for the 1912nBoise club he was not doing so withnthe idea that the commercial club ofnthat city was going to back the en-nterprise during the coming season; Itnwas with the hope that the Union as-nsociation directors would relent andnreinstate Cody at the head of the club,nWhen he discovered that PresidentnLucas and the league directors werenthrough with Cody for keeps he suc-nceeded In stirring up enough strife tonput Boiso on the slide bo far as thenUnion association is concerned. Therenis still hope for Boise, but not untilnthe fans and business men forgotnabout Cody and Kellacky.nHere is a sample of the thingsnwhich are being published In thenBoise papers regarding Presidont Lu-ncas and the Union association;n\"BOISE, Jan. 29. The commercialnclub committee In charge of tho localn\tclub has definitely decidednthat it wants no more of Lucas ornCooley or any of thoir agents. WhennBoise first rebelled against the unac-ncountable action of Lucas toward thisncity, there remained with a few of thonlocal business men who are handlingnthe situation some Idoa of going backninto the Union association, providednLucas met Boise's demands and gaventhe city fair treatment II has nownbeen a week since notice was servednon Lucas that Boise would not Btandnfor his methods, and as he has donennothing toward giving the city roliotnexcept to dofame Boise through thencolumns of the newspaper he has onnhis string in Salt Lake City, the localnbusiness men are through with Lucasnand his league.n\"A meeting will probably bo holdntoday and at that meeting the worknot organizing the new Commercialnleague will bo commenced. The base-nball committee has been in communi-ncation with several of the cities thatnwill probably become members of thonnew circuit.\n",
      "07a67e63ecb16e43b06848d55cea82dc\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1862.7520547628108\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tv .¦¦ 1 ¡:i g. .d j.¡nt t. the Booaa .on rata,nwent to I,.i«-hii,«,i.«l BOTO lii.'tn a .ar a,«! «¦»-nprooalj to a'eertaiii BB what terina the  unit-de¬nrate», would nuke pOOCa« lucy promptly ai-niur.il I.¡iu that no term« that iinolie a raota»nration Of tie li. ¡«hi w. - r«. a«li, i««t h!e- that, iinthe» w.-r- oiT.- red a blank »!»«-t of pup»r, withniiMth««i'ity to write ««n it t-' . -ir otra ooaHHiotnol'rcjuion, th.y would rij»«t it. Th,» lu fornmany OJMMtha haaa iiiiitter of notorntv; lutnhow many of the l'ro-Slairrj journal* of thenFree . -tat.« hu.»« gtsaa it oiraadatboil Ha« itnever been slldded t» in any BfOOOh ot ¡ov.nSeymour or any one of hi. «upporter. InLieut. Maury wrote la.t «Spring from Hirh-nnicnd a letter to a Frei r!i friend iriteml.-d\tnaerve na a Kebel uiaiiifeito. In tin» letter, h«ndi.tioctly tlcclar.'d that the lefmi «.f peacenWhich would le mu it» d on h h.« . fellow i.eb-neli wer» auch a« the l'iiion'iN wsald OOl ¡i nincould not accole le until the thould be in thenlett itage» of eihau.tion. 1 bay would hnienVe*t Virginia, which never adhere«! to 1.i .t ba»nalwnya «'jp««Ke.l them, and th.- i in uld ronairona popular vote to bo taken m K.- ntuck, Mu-nlouri and IMiiware, to dec,de whether tbotenBOBtOO r. *peftiiely ihoiild htS-BJ to tin* I 1. «iinor the Coiifetierary. And t...« Lii-utciidtit,nthough he craniined I,.h Inttaf with ntioriou»,nfaliM-'booda, wa. frai.li OBOOOjh to admit that hendid nit expect tlie l'inoniit* t.. «nibunt to »tubnteriiiB until after the -hall haw BOO! veri bad¬nly whipped.\n",
      "3449e4f4d0f97f1a22f2f0376fc7ae36\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.1219177765095\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe charity ball pren at ArmorynHall wsk s chsrniing affair, lt urnsngiven for the bu liding-fund of St.nPaul's Church Home for kami ami In¬nfirm Women. There was a display ofnhandsome Moral decorations kindlyngiven by Mr. Catlin ami Mr. I/uisnHinter. Thc latter gentleman also as¬nsisted thc lady manager-- very material¬nly in other way*. A full orchestra, un¬nder the alircctiain of Mr. John Reinhardt.noccupied thc stand at the east end ofnthe hall, anil the scene present, d was anvery brilliant one. There was no greatncrowd present, but the assemblage ofnbeautiful women in handsome toilettenmst, simply brilliant.nThc lady patronesses were Mrs. JohnnI.. Bacon. Mrs. M . F. Pleasant*. Mrs.nll. I. Burgwyn. Mrs. M. I,. Breath-nMrs. .1. Adair I'l.asants, Mrs.\tnDunlop, Mrs. Byrd Warwuk. Mrs.nPhilip Haxall. Mrs. Seymour Ondot,nMrs. William Cardozo, Mrs. C . P .nStokes. Mrs. iray Skipwith. Mrs. F.nC. Minor, Mrs. James II. Dooley. Mr- .nArches Anaia-rson. Mn*. J . Caskienabell. Mrs. Charles Davenport. Mrs.nHenry Tyler. Mrs. Boom B. Mc¬nAdams. Miss Kau- Shies, Mis.* felt.nThese ladies worked with great energynto make the occasion a BOOOBOB,nand it is a pani pleasure to say thatnthey suet waled. fha' supKT wasnbounteous and well spread, lt was andonation from the laity managers aminother friends. Mr. Andrew I'l/./.m:ngars Ins sciihis nnd other very ma¬nterial aid. Company D loaned theirnhandsome company room to be used asnthe latins' dressing-room. Ths C00nucl's room was . -ivcii np lo the gentlc-nn.en.\n",
      "0cd9d0ebb749e41a3e140e8469844fab\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.6890410641806\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBernadotte is a Western Illinoisnvillage on the banks of the SpoonnRiver, that stream made Immortalnby Edgar Lee Masters. The popula¬ntion is about 100. The residents get,ntheir mail and their freight at Ipava,nwhich Is five miles south.nUntil last week Bernadotte wasnvery interesting for the things itnlacked. It had no railroad, no postnoffice, no motor cars, no telephones.nIt lay asleep in the heart of Fultonncounty, far from the madding crowd'snignoble strife. Then a fiend came innthe shape of a location man in thenmotion picture business.nEvery oldster who was brought upnin the country can imagine whatnthis snooping devil saw: the mainnstreet and the cross road; the storenwith the leisurely proprietor and thenveteran loungers; a dog asleep innthe clean warm dust of the street;ntwo lines of old white houses setnnicely apart, each with its wealth ofnhollyhocks, sweet Williams andndahlias; elderly ladies rocking onnverandas and crocheting; elderlynmen going slowly but\taboutnthe business of life. And of coursena boy or two, perhaps picking applesnbut certainly barefoot. And plenty ofnsilence except for the gentle moannof the grist mill.nMost city strangers would havengazed reverently and then tiptoednout of Paradise; but the locationnman hustled over to the nearestntown where there was a telephonenand sent word to his master that henhad found the swellest \"set\" for anscreen play that ever was.nSo now Bernadotte is beset withnmotor cars and motion picture men.nThe ladies no longer dare to go tonthe store in calico dress and pokenbonnet. The dog will sleep In thenyellow dust at his peril. The smallnboy will hear the whispers of annouter and maybe tempting world.nMotion picture men will rule Berna¬ndotte whenever they want the back¬nground for a rural play. Touristsnwill buzz through the street andngoad the storekeeper into sellingngasoline. An enterprising spinsternfrom Springfield will start Ye Olde'nTea Shoppe.\n",
      "6d7a2bc56570684547a6ea23fb939161\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1912.2062841213824\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tShortly after midnight Kelvin wasnawakened by the ringing of his tele-nphone bell, and from --then on untilnmorning he was kept busy answeringnct Jls from the various newspaper of- -nflees. He gave them all the Informa-ntion he could. They besieged him fornnews, for photographs, for the story ofnhis life, and in the morning, havingngiven out all the information he hadnat --hand, he was compelled to go tonanother hotel incognito tp escape thenreporters. He had brought to him allnthe morning papers and . read withnsmiles the mass of naive exaggera-ntions. He was the shrewdest mannthat had ever come into Wall streetnHe was a combination of all the greatnfinanciers In America, from Van derbiltnto Harrlman. He had sold short any-nwhere from 1,000.000 to 10.000 .000nshares of stoc& His age ranged fromnsixteen to sixty, his complexion fromnblond, to brunette and his characternfrom a humming bird's to a vampire's.nAbout only two things was there nondisagreement he had conducted hisncommendable transactions with realnmoney, and Henry Breed, whose greednbad made this possible, was the mostnprofound scoundrel of the century!nWhile he was\treading these ac-ncounts the Stock Exchange opened, andnit opened with a rush, with practicallynevery trader on the floor wanting tonsell and few wanting to buy. Withinnfive minutes of the opening the placenwas a pandemonium, and he had to bena Hercules who held buying orders.nThe peculiar part of the movementnwas that it 'started simultaneously innnearly every trading group upon thenfloor. Men with orders. to sell 5.000nshares of U. P . would no sooner exe-ncute that commission than they wouldnplunge into the Steel Common groupnwith equal frenzy. Men with ordersnto wait for a price bellowed In sheernnervousness. It was a roaring, shriek-ning, cursing hell, in which clothingnwas rent and men fought like fero-ncious dogs for a mere glance from anman who had buying orders.nBy 3 o'clock every security listed onnthe Stock Exchange had dropped twen-nty points a share. Alany of them Jiadngone still lower. That afternoon thenprivate dining rooms of all the exclu-nsive cafes were filled with grave men.ncertain groups planning to go with thenmovement and others, more far seeing,ndevising ways and means to stem thenoncoming tide.\n",
      "5a8509925efc41f157e7ab23a536e3ec\tMOHAVE COUNTY MINER\tChronAm\t1884.3975409519835\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthat a change was mado in the officenof Chief Justice of tho Territory.nThe new appointee was a strangernto most of the people of the Terri-ntory, and, while their curiosity as tonhis character and qualifications as , angentleman, citizen aud lawyer, werenvery soon after his appoiutmentnmade generally known through, thenpublic press, and although thisnknowledge of his great worth hadnfully reassured our., people uponntbose scores, yet it was not until af-nter they had seen him clothed m thenermine, holding tho scales of thenblind Goddess, aud still then, not un-ntil after they had been able to seenhis manner of dispensing publicnjustice that this intense feeling ofnanxiety was fully relieved. But. tonsay that after our people had waitednpatiently for the arrival among themnof Chief Justice Sumner Howardnaud stiil further had patiently waitednuntil they had seen with their\tneyes and heard with their own earsnhis manner of handling and disposning of the business of our Court here ,nthat their auxioty was relieved wouldnnot express half that should be told.nNot only are our people relieved butnthey are highly pleased. The cour-nteous and dignified maimer in whichnthe new Chief Justice listens to coun-nsel of the respective parlies, hisnquickness of preception, and his cerntain grasp of the legal propositionsnand his power of close, accurate andnperspicuous analysis, has in a day'sntime given him the highest rank as anjurist in the estimation of our barnand all the lawyers from abroad at-ntending our court, wnile the naturenof his decisions has clearly demon-nstrated that causes are and will bendetermined by him strictly uponntheir merits. Arizona is indeed for-ntunate in the acquisition of the Hon.nSumner Howard for her new Chief\n",
      "498cc463de0ae30d2026fd11d6a5083d\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.9082191463724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTo what do the Italians owe their salvation: tontheir Indomitable national spirit in the face of danger,nto the genius of Foch, or to the magnificent Britishndrive at Cambrai? The way in which they have ralliednis in line with the proudest tradition of Italian arms.nVenice has not fallen and Lombardy is safe. Thenenemy must throw a score or more of new divisionsninto the fray if he is to make further progress. It isndoubtful if he can spare them. Certainly he knowsnnow that the Western front is undermanned; the eyenof Hindenburg for the near future, at least, will be onnCambrai, rather than on Asiago and the Trentino.nThe fruits of the Italian drive, apparently, havenbeen matched from the enemy just as he was aboutnto shut his teeth on them. Mackensen\tan impor-ntant victory on the Isonzo, but it has paid Prussia fewndividends. Its moral and psychological effect, on whichnher peace manipulators counted so heavily, has beennutterly neutralized by the sensational British successnin the west and in Palestine. It throws an enormousnnew burden on the German transport system. Thencommand of the Adriatic has not been gained. Thenforces confronting Mackensen are steadily beingnstrengthened in men and metal. Allied co-ordinationnhas beer. brought about to an extent which three weeksnago seemed improbable. The Italian, man to man, hasnbeen pitted against the Austrian and the German in thenTrentin and shown his possession of equal if notnsuperior stana. A drive at the Sarrail levies at Sa-nlouiki has been made abortive through the failure tonachieve the objective in Italy.n*\n",
      "a0146367e6786bf025ead63f0787a618\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1883.678082160071\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tmusio In the narlors. and evervone was cavandngaily dressed. Wben the first sounds of musioncame up, I felt lonely and wlsbod that I hadncone down. notwltustandlng my neaaacno. ltn1 naa, 1 snouid not te writing you tnis aia gtonry, lor au tnat gay company were Kllled.nwnen tue nlizlit came on jonn cauea me toncome In, fearing tbe evenlng alr. It waa thennnlmost nine. I sald I felt bo 111 I thould go tonbed. Ue begged me not to go so early, Bayingnthe night would be bo long and tedious. Uensald we would nlav a few trlcks ilrst. We ac- -ncordlnelv sat down on the sofa ln front of thoncblmney, taking the board on our knees, andnuegan our game. wepiayedturougu tue nall-ho-nthat brought ns to tbe terrlble moment,nlittle tblnktng that death was bo near to us,nreachlng out wlth hls terrlble arms toward usnand tireparlng to fold ln his cold embrace al- -n\teverybody about us. I can never tell younwhat followed. It commeuced like tbe mostnterrlble tbunder. Then everytblng awayednbackward and forward. as lf swayed bv thenwlnd. Walls fell ln wlth a crash llke ten thounsand tbunders. Tbe mountalns opened. seudning forth 11 imes of fire, rolllng down wlth thentumbllng houses toward the valley, whlle tbenvalley, ln lts tnrn exploded, sendlng everytblngnlnto cnaos. jNut one uome was itit Btandltu;nIn the mldst of this dreadful noise, wild shrleks;ntnen came aaricness ana tne suence 01 tnncrave. The noise lasted onlv a few necomlnnand the sllence a few more, whlch seemed aunoternlty. Then the smoko began to clear awaynand tbe terrlble crles ot tbe wounded and dylngnniiea tne air as 11 truiy coming irom tne bow-c - lsnof tbe earth. Oh, bow llttlo this clves vounan idoa ot what passed. When the souud firstnbegan John knew what it was, and sald,\" Greatnuod, an enrtntiuaite.\n",
      "473ecb253a04a430b9468f26d4fea5ef\tSPRINGFIELD GLOBE-REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1885.5904109271944\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tberaveal'd. til tea up by ibytlclena to die, withnno bop ef leeevery oo th part of friends whonaat around ar bedside, ei pectin t every momentnto b my last; In fact, my huaband eould placenhis band upon me every now aod then to seenwhether I waa alive or not, and at one time allndecided that lite waa extinct, and mv death waanreported all ovar the ceuulrv.nUuch was my helpleaa and wretched conditionntht ant of laat October lsl, when my friendsncommenced giving me \"wilt's Specific. In leaantbtn a uonth the eating places ab,pped and heal-ning commenced, and th fearful aperture In mvncheek haa been closed and firmly knitted togelber,nA process of a iiw under Up it progreaalng finely,nand tha tongue which waa almoat deatroyed la I eniog recovered, aad Itteema that naiure Is aupi ly-ning\tnew tongue. I can talk ao tbat my friendsncan readily understand me, and ran eataolld foodnagain. I au abl t walk, wherever I pleate withnut the aulstanc ol any one, and have gali adntfly pounds in \"can. All Ihla under Ihe bteaatngnof merciful Heavenly Father, I. due to Swiff.nSpecific. I am a wonder and a marvel to all niynfriends, hundreds ef whom have known my In-ntent suBerlntt, and bsv vlalted ma In my alM.c -tle-nWhile I am net entirely well, yet my grail-tud- enla none Ihe lass devout, and lam confidentnihl.\" H?',Kt. \"\"try Is now In sight. II anyndoubt theae facia, I would refer them to Ton.nJohn H. Traylcr, HUte Senator of thla district,nwhe la my neighbor, Br. T, B. liradSeld.of LanOrange, ia., or to any other parsona living In Ibansouthern part of Troup county, ia.\n",
      "35ed82d38922206a07e22d0d52e68227\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1871.4863013381532\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tremained the next day at his eh gaut residencenon Cliutou aveuue, the fiuest and most »*«sh*nionahle in Brooklyn. He is a prominent m n. -nher of St. James Episcopal church of that city,nand, it is said lias paid in lull, principal andninterest,ail losses which has heretofore incur-nred-and they have not been few nor small—innWall street. It will hardly be possible tor himnto make equal reparation for Wednesday's di-*-nastcr. and with his tools and subordinate con-nspirators, ho will doubtless appear again cmntiie speculative arena, un scathed and unabash-ned. Young Faushawe, who ruptur J a bloodnvessel during the terrible excitement of Tu. s -nday, still lingers iu a precarious condition,nthough napes are enter.ained of his recovery.nHe was one 01 the boldest of the young specu-nlators, popular with his associates and general-nly successful, so much so ih it his living ex-n\t-re said to have been at the rate m anhundred thousand a year. Desperate and vio-nlent as this experience has be en, hovvtv« r, thenold heads of Wall street say that it is as heal-nthy as it was natural and inevitable.nIn one of the principal bauking-houses ofnthe city 1 saw yesterday a careiul estimatenthat not less than one hundred aud tweutynmillions of dollars will be paid as iuterest andndividends on government, {railroad, hank,ninsurance and other securities within the nextnthree weeks, and the tinancial problem is,whatnto do with it? Probably but little will be re-in 1nvested iu government bonds at the present lownrates of iuterest. and though there are abuu-ndaut ether opportunities, it cau hardly bendoubted that the spirit of speculation will benencouraged aud stimulated by the large meansnat its commaud, to new and more extensivendemonstrations.\n",
      "010967785a6e31faceb74412c39be481\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1884.872950788049\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tweeks ago ha lost $3600 while shakingndice with a pair of sharpers, and thatnhe was fleeoed out of §4OOO at a farongame only a few evenings since. Somenof these events most have oome to thenears of the Board of State Examiners,nand they resolved that at the monthlynoount of tbe State funds tbsy would dis-ncover, if possible, where all this eoinnwas ooming from. They oounted tbenState tooney and found it square\" to andollar. They then ascertained thatnthere should bs in tbe treasury vaultsn$53,000, left there by County Treasurersnfor oonveuieoee in making their settle-nments with the State. An investigationndeveloped that of this sou only $14,000nremained, and the eouroe of youu« Jannnary's bonanza waa explained. He im-nmediately acknowledged hit guilt\tnsaid that he expected to make a big win-nning some time and make good the de-nficiency, and ended by wishing that henwaa d«ad. Tbe ooonties whose Treas-nurers are known to have left money inntbe State treasury are El Dorado, SannLuis Obispo, Mendocino, Santa Bar-nbara, Humboldt, Nevada. Sierra andnMonterey. It was dearly agaiaat tbenlaw for tbe State Treasurer to receiventhis money under Section 453 of the Po-nlitical Code, and therefore no obargenhas yet bean entered against January.nState Treasurer January ia aaid to bsnutterly prostrated by the blow, and itnis rumored that hs will immediately re-nsign his poaition. Young January isnabout 28 or 90 years of age, and is mar-nried to a well known young lady ef HannJoss.\n",
      "f934bc43a1173098e0d759e968311fbf\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1869.160273940893\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSuicide of an Engineer coroner Schlrmer wasnyesterday called to hold nn inquest on the top floornof premises No. 24 Forsyth street ou the body ofnGeorge Kocktm-ff, u Prussian, about tiftv years ofnage. who had deliberately taken liLs own life. De¬nceased. who wus a civil engineer, bud occupied anroom at the, above named house lor the last threenmonths, lie hud recently taken a contract in bisnline of business, uud doubling Ids ability to carrynout the conditions of the contract it seemed to rausenBin much troaUe, bwUta with h tie wia in the hatatnof drinking to excess at Intervals. By tnose In thenhouse Bock ho ur won not seen after fonr o'clock onnFriday aiicmoon, uud not appearing at brcuktastnas usual yesterday morning, Mr. diaries Kncben-nbecker, of whom he btred, went to Ills room andnknocked at the door, but, receiving no answer, look¬ned through tue k yhole. when tic\tBoekiia-ff lyingnon the floor. An oflleer being culled, pried opennthe door and found the occupant nig in a pool ofnblood quite dead, lite apparently having lieen ex¬ntinct for several hours. A bloody razor, with whichnthe deed had been committed, w.is found lying onnthe table beside where the body lav. No cause fornthe act except Ills inability to execute the contract re¬nferred to is known. Tue jury returned a verdict cor¬nresponding with tlic foregoing facts.nTiik Metropolitan Gas Nuisance..Mr. Haw-nley's referee in the case of the Board of Heaitbnagainst the Metropolitan Gaslight Company for thensuppression of the purifying nuisance by the drynllrnc process, ye derdav held a further examinationnof witnesses, Mr. Hastings appear1 ng for the Boardnand Hooper C. Van Nort lor the Gas Company.nMessrs. ZolltcotVer, President of tbe company, theneuvlners of the Mauhaltan and New York GasnCompaules, ana Dr. Harris, Mutuary Superinten¬ndent,\n",
      "fc029383bad38d5efdc98502d5f6bdf3\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1893.0315068176053\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tnve foot loug plue post marked U. 8. L 62, rn7 li r corner Nu.7 ; thence south 20 degrees Unminutes east 200 feet to corner No. 2 of locintiou, coruer No. 4 of Index, corner No. 6 ofnthis survty marked U. H. L. 62, P. 8 for corm rnNo, 8; theucu south 69 degrees 06 minutes wnn865 2 foot, Intersect eat side line of Zeionclsim, U.S. Lot 49, st apolbt south 31 degreesn34 minutes east 1037 feet from corner No. 2 ofn.aid claim. 1008.7 feet Intersect west side Ho- -,nof Zero claim at apolrt south 81 degree Stnminutes eat 1014.8 feet from corner No. 1 ofnsld claim, 1141.4 feet Intersect southeast endnHue of Hclplo claim, U. 8. Lot 60, st s poiutnsouth 19 degrees 46 nilnutoa west 92.8 tost lronincorner No. 8 of said claim, 1272.2 feet Internetnwent side line ot Bclplo claim at a point ncrihn31 degrees 34 minutes west 126 feet from con.trnNo. 4 of said claim, 1440 feet to a 4x4 inch Avenfoot\tpine post marked U. B. lot 62, P. 9,nfor corner No. 9, whence oorner No. S of 1 ca-ntion bears south 69 degrees 06 minutes wt oonfeet distant; thence north 90 degrees 64 ruinnutes west 200 feet to s 4x4 inch five foot lor.gnpine post marked V. 8. L.62, P. 10 for coinernNo. lo, whence corner No. 4 of looatlon bearsnsouth 69 degrees 06 minutes west 60 ftet dis-ntsnt; thecoe north 69 degrees 06 minutes eastn130.2 feet Intersect west side line of Bciplonclaim at a point north 81 degrees 84 minutesnwest 829 6 ftet from coruer No. 4 of said claim.n833.7 feet intersect the aids line common tnnZero snd Bclpio olalms at a point south 81 dingreen 34 minutes east 840 8 feet from corner t ot.nland 2 of said claims, 637.2 feet Intersect iheneast side line of Zero claim at a point sou.h 31nuegrees ua miuures east era o teet- irom coinernNo, 2 of said claim, 1410 feet to oot net- Nu 7,nthe place of beginning.\n",
      "f10cad1cad85ef2cf7df2d67cdc55f87\tVOLCANO WEEKLY LEDGER\tChronAm\t1857.0068492833586\t38.442791\t-120.630963\tNow Taviso.—A eotemporary says thatnthe boy is now living who will bo the Presi-ndent of the Republic in 1900. What hisnname is or where he resides he docs not stopnto inform us. He may at this moment bengathering pumpkins in Oregon or peddlingnpopped corn around Troy. Daniel VVeb-t rnonce made “ a new suit of satinutt” by sellingncatfish at a shilling a string. When ver henmay be, all unconscious of his high destiny,nhe feels his divinity that stirs within him, andngrasps his book, thrisling for knowledge.—nilis parents ns they answer bis endle.- s que-nries, rejoice at his developing intellect, yetnlittle dream that his will be a great namenamong men, known wide as the world. Ornperchance the hard hand of poverty, or then\thand of orphanage, are moulding andntraining him for the patient effort, that selfnreliance and resolute will, that fit him forngreat achievements, lie must pass throughnthe school that prepares him for his high ca-nreer. In his youth many a trial and wrongnmust break him to the hardness of life. Itinhis manhood many hardships must be endu-nred, many obstacles overcome, and rivals out-nstripped in the race ; the voice of envy andndetraction despised ; and hatred and malicendefied. Through such a school and trainingnthe President of 1900 will doubtless come,nand is now coming. But from what condi-ntion in life, from what part of our broad land,nno one can predict or know, but Providence,nwho presides over the destinies of all nations.n—Rochester Amer.\n",
      "f373aca8ab4fc6ddc88f2fc6690660aa\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1893.5273972285643\t44.260445\t-72.575684\t\" Tlioro aro Amorlcans In Brooklyn wlioncolcbratod tlio natal day it our country 1na unlito and vory coumiotidablo way byndocorutlug tholr rosldouccs hi Van Bruntnatroet wlth tho natlonal colors and aftornilark lllumliiatltig tho ontlro block wltlnChluoso lautorns; from n statid oroctcd Intho cotitor of tlio block concorts of a hlglnordor wero glvon all day long. Tlds, wlthnan nbsonco of nolsy domonstratlons, waintho proiiiluont foaturo of tlio day. Wo comnnioud this mothod of celobratlug to thoncltlzons all ovor tho country, ns ono of thonbost, If not tho inost oxcollont way to koopnup tho Atuerlcan ldoa of glorlflcatlon. Tlioncoat of nitislc aud lllumluutlons was donfruyed by tlio ticlghbors conjolntly. Wonhavo not hoard of any hoads or llngors benIng blowu oft by oxplodlng powdor on thatn\tnor any htlarlous ornrackots which fronuontly tuhor ln tho daynIn many quartors two nights or moro beforontho propor tlme. It ia not rolated that anynono was lnjitrod by choap plstols or dangornous pyrotochnlcs, but tho crowd of appronclatlvo cltlzons, wlth tholr uhlldrou, stoodnabout tho ralllugs of thcso hottses In Urooknlyn aud sharod In tho glory of tho colobrantlon, If they dld not aharo ln lts cost. Thosonwho for tholr owu ploasuro gave tho modolnwheroby Amorlcan cltlzous ovorywhoronmay pattoru, mtist fool luoro thau componnsatedthat tho colebration contrlbuted to thonhappluoss of no many and glad to bo thonpionoers of a now departure ln thn mothodnof keoplng alivo tho splrlt of '70. Tlio maunwoman or chlld who hangs out an Amorlcannllng or u pioco of\n",
      "3f0a1f768e65029e06ca5f729fcb7f59\tALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1906.2397259956874\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tFred K. M . Jones, who had chargenof the Raymond -- Whit comb excursionncar, which seemed to suffer more senverely than any other car on thentrain, although It was farthest fromnthe concussion, is remaining In thencity with his injured passengers, seening that thev are being well carednfor. Mr. Jones says that it was thenworst wreck he ever had the misnfortune of getting into, and that henhad been In quite a number of them.nThat there were not more people hurtnIn It is marvelous and providentialnIn telling .of his recollections ofnwhat occurred, Mr. Jones said: \"Asnwe started down the hill, leaving thenfoot hills of the San Francisco moun-ntains, I remember the engineer tryning tho air, and It worked all right.nA lone freight had taken tho Coconinonsiding, and the flyer had come upnalong side and stopped on the mainn\tThe flyer had the right of waynand Instead of taking the siding withnthe freight, waited on the main linenfor us to make the siding. The sidingnwas not long enough to hold bothntrains, so it had been arranged thatnNo. 2 would come out of the sidingnand that the freight would back, outnbuliind the flyer, thus allowing thenfast rain to continue its journey west-nward. Of course, the switch had notnbeen opened. When we camo downntho hill, the engineer on No. 2 ap-nplied the air, so as to bring his enngine to a stop at the switch. It wasnthen that he discovered that had noncontrol of his train. As a last resort.nho whistled for the flyer to back up,nand this precaution probably preventned a more serious wreck than thatnwhich occurred, as the limited hadnJust got in motion, when tho crashncame.\n",
      "8b05bed79dc9cfa8f53d337bfad57370\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1865.5520547628107\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tallude to this, and the indignant rejoinder ofnFather Walter do not bring ts my mtnd thenrecollection of the sceoe deacribed.nI did not tell Father Walter he should notnhave a pass if he did not promise to aay oothiugnof Mra. Surratt a lanocence Annoved at whatnhe hid said, I was ahout to leave the room andndefer giving hiai a pasa. remarking I will fendnycu word as to tne pass ia two nonrs, wuea bensaid I promise. I had intended within the twonhours to aee the Secretary ef War and say to himnI wa convinced that after what had takea placenthat Father Walter 'Was not in the proper dispo-nsition andfiameof nasad to be suitable religiousnattendant upon the priaer, and under the cir-ncumstance the er vices of another priest shouldnte procured by her inatead. When Mr. Walternsaid he promiifdi\the hii determined tonbe governed by the conditions of prudence I hadniaesreaied. and believing be would perform whatnhe had undertaken, I give nim the pass, cor didnI, when I designed to withdraw from hiinnwithout givisg him the paw, by any means in-ntend his acts should have the efieci lo depriventhe prianer of tbe benefit of clergy. My view,nca the contritf , wai only that soce other priestnshould go; iu factnoiher oil beside MrnWalter. It baa been my lortune 10 be thenmein? of sendic clergymen to attend manyndaring tho war iu need of their services, and Inr.evtr threw a a'.raw iu tbe way ot any clergy-nman, of any fai'.h . fisititg a penitent, loyal orndisloyal, livicg or dying, when his services werenneeded, for I could not aee any person, of anynerccd, djia without giricfc any assiatan-- e\n",
      "8d30697fff6173b98b87ced955a1533f\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.382191749112\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNotice is hereby given that defaultnhas been made in the conditions of anmortgage executed by E. P. Keenan andnAgnes C. Keenan, his wife, and J. W .nClarev and Mary H. Clarey, his wife,nmortgagors to Gold Bros. Security Co..nmortgagee, dated January 3rd, 191!, andnrecorded in the office of the register ofndeeds of Stevens County, Minnesota, onnFebruary 24th. 1919 at 4 o'clock P. M . innBook 49 of Mortgages, on page 97 there­nof: that the amount claimed to be duenon said mortgage at this date is threenhundred nineteen dollars and 96 cents;nbeing S74.60 balance on this mortgagenand $210 interest coupon paid Januaryn1st 1921. on prior mortgage with inter­nest on same to date and that the premis­nes described in and covered by saidn\tare the southwest quarter ofnsection twenty-two. township one hun­ndred twenty-five of range forty-fournsituated in Stevens County, Minnesota,nthat by virtue of the power of sale con­ntained in said mortgage and pursuant tonthe statute in such case made and pro­nvided said mortgage will be foreclosednby the sale of said premises at publicnvendue, to the highest bidder for cash,nby the sheriff of Stevens County. Min­nnesota. at the front door of the court­nhouse in the city of Morris, in saidncounty and state, on Julv 1st 1921. atn10 o'clock A. M. . to satisfy the amountnthen due on said morts-age together withnthe costs of such sale and twenty-fivendollars, attorney's fees, stipulated innsaid mortsrage.nDated thi? \"Mth. dav o^ Mav. 1051.nGOLD BROS. SECURITY CO..\n",
      "cd8b3fecfd192980f351b4bbceaa03af\tST\tChronAm\t1893.1520547628108\t30.47547\t-90.100911\t- Breast of Mutton sa Grata.- Bointhe breast very slowly for two heursnunles very young, in wIch ease annhour and a halt will sane. Tho bonesnmust slip out easily. Take them outnwithout breaking the meat, and lay be-ntween two dishes underahevy weightnNext day put in the oaen till warm,nthen eore the top, sand rb in a mix-nture made of one egg, a spoosfal ofnmineed parsley and a minced osilo,nhalf a teaspooaful of salt and a pinhenof pepper. 8ift fne breaderambs overnthe whole; dot with bits of butter andnput in the oven until well browned.nabout half an hour. The water innwhich it was boiled makes excellstnScotch broth.-Boston Heraldn-Chocolate Cream Drops-Moldnsome little balls of ream. Make thebn\tfor the covering as follows:nDissolve a half teaspoeaful of gpmnarable in tablespoonaful of water;nmelt a quarter of a pound of gratednchocolate in a gll of hot water; pouarnthe two solutiona together; stir in andessert spoonful of fine sugar and keepnit warm by setting the bowl over a 1nkettle of hot water while you mix with Ina spoon until it is entirely free fromnlumps and about the consistency ofnthick cream. Stick a long bat pin intonone of the balls of cream which will bendry by this time, roll them about in thenmelted chocolate and lay nman oilednplate to dry. If you wish to hasten thendrying procem they may be subjectednto a very gentle best in a opes oven.n-American Agriculturist\n",
      "db231b8e604340a3e23005c57add7de4\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.3082191463725\t46.826415\t-100.889704\ted me for a while,nbut I recognizednthe boys in thenlatter Innings.\"nMinnesota has sonmany guardsnthey're thinkingnof shipping somenof them across tonhelp handle thencoronation ...nSeven of lastnyear's squads arenready, plus a record batch of sophs.nCandid camera caught of couple ofnguys named Joe — DIMaggio andnGould—swapping tall ones in a hotelnlobby while the rain pelted down. ..nIt won't be good news to seven Na­ntional League clubs to learn thatnPaul Domlnick, mascot for the Cubsnduring that 21 game winning streaknin 1935, is back on the Job. . . BranchnRickey, vice president of the Cardi­nnals, personally Is sending four boysnthrough 'college . . . and not a ballnplayer in the lot.nSyracuse alumni here will toss anbig party for Coach Ossle Solem Sat­nurday. . . Broadway movie house ad­nvertises: \"Who will win—Braddock ornLouis\" . . . then adds: \"See them Inntheir greatest battles — Braddocknagainst Baer and Louis against its anfact Schmeling. . . John Dye, Mar­nquette's crack discus thrower, hasnbeen deaf and dumb since scarletnfever floored him when he\tfive.nReporter for the Yale Dally NewtnInterviewed lightweight Champ LounAmbers at New Haven the othernnight. . . \"I don't\" know what to tellnyou,\" said the modest Ambers. . .nAw, just anything amazing,\" prompt­ned the go-getting news hawk. . .nSee you on Broadway, kid. . . Jim'nmy Thompson, golf's longest hitter,nhas two types of drive. . . In tourna­nments he emphasizes accuracy;ndoesn't try for extra distance . . . butnin exhibitions, to give the crowd anshpw, he cuts loose. . .nJoe Louis, reported fat and slownon his recent exhibition tour, looksngreat training for Braddock. . . Therenare 83 hinnlng horse tracks in thenUnited States. . . Tommy Henrich,nnew Yankee outfielder, is variouslynknown as \"Dutch\" and \"Butch'nTommy Loughran, through with thenring, has brought a Philadelphia pubnfor $50,000. . . and Mickey Walker,nanother old ring great, has sold hisnShrewsbury, N. J., estate for $25,000.n. . . A p parently Red Ruffing is tirednof sitting down. . . Rogers Hornsby isnthe guy who sent Old Father Timeninto eclipse. . . Baby Salvy Saban,nMexican welterweight, has Insured hisnhands for $10,000.\n",
      "5764c33cba2fcbf399d2803e5b4f89ea\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.3493150367833\t43.28304\t-97.08922\ttingent to his, Julie and Roslne joinnthem with other straggling cacklers,nKarl, Moritz and Ernest must be in atnthe drive, and before long the lastnhouses of the village are left behindnand- six hundred geese begin to climbnthe dusty road that leads to the pond.nHans has a shaggy-coated dog. Hencarries a stick in his mouth. Hisnservices are really not required, andnhe gladly walks quietly with thendrivers. The children keep the geesenfrom straying from the road on to thentempting herbage of the banks, andnprogress is slowly made under thenincreasing heat of the sun. Thenpassage of so many hundreds ofnwebbed feet raises a 'dust, so that bynthe time the top of the hill is reachednit is very pleasant for all to leave thenroad and turn on to the turfy ground,nin the direction of the longed-for wa­nter and the tree-shaded boggy land.nAnd now the older geese, the knowingnones, may be seen to hurry forward,nquite outstripping the main flock, fornthe goal is\tThey see waternahead. Their quick waddle becomes anhalf-flight, until, with a joyful rush,nthey dive into the cool waters of thenpond, making rippling eddies as theynswim. Willows and poplars shade thensouth bank, green weeds and rushesnharbor Insect food, and acres ofnswampy land are backed by pleasantncoppiced knollB. It is the promisednland. Here comes the main flock;nrushing, cackling, splashing they goninto the pond until it Is seething withnlife. The early comers have swumnacross and are out again on the fur­nther side, grubbing in the grass-land.nHans throws himself on the groundnto rest after the dusty walk. His dognstays with him. They spend the daynwith the geese. Gretchen has othernwork to do in the village, and after anshort rest she slowly trudges homenagain, accompanied by some of thenchildren. But out here with the geesenwe stay for a while, enjoying the air.nWhite fleecy clouds float tin the bluensky, reminding one of the poeticalnItalian saying: \"Lt Madonna fa lanlana.\"\n",
      "f6e4eca5119494f47a6bb93022f43a85\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1855.0835616121258\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAn Tjualubh Rwenr for Scrofula, King'* K*i.nRheumatu j, Ob-«tin*te Cutaneous FmpticnsnP.iaple\" or Pa«u!»s on the fac;, MotcheK, Boil^nC'Troui: Here Sjor, King IV'im or Tetter, fkalnHowl, Kr!ar?»aicnt and Pain of the Bo nee airnJoints, Stubborn Ulcere, Syphilitic Disorder^nLumbeco Spiaol 'Jompla nts, ani all the disens inarit:!',; from an ii^u iv.oua use of Mercury, Insnprul ii'-e in I If\", or Impurity of tie H ood.nI^IIIS ralna I* M dleine, .» hich ha- beconi' r»l-nbr-ited for th-- number of -xtra rdinary cuntneff'cted through its AReacy, ta\" InJ jc,ed the proprneto'g. Kt the urg nt r. quest of their frl nds. to  tlnit to th\" public, which tb-y do with the utmot w antiJencK in il6 TirtU\" sr i wonderful curative pre;narti s Th«* fol'owing eerrificat-a, tel.ted irom inlarge number, are, Uowevtr, strouger Urr.imconthar. the m«r! wi/'-l cfthe proprietors; and are unfna gentlemen we 1 *nown in th'lr ^o^'itief, tcnof the highest re-pectablllty,\tof th-m res dicjnla the city of Richmond V ».nP HOYDKN, E-q. of the Exchange Hot*!, Rlrtnna »d, known iT»»r wb»-re says he has seen 'he y.tcnieia-= ca lei CAjtrta's ^pasifu MiXTCRX.alm nir.erenin over a h .nJre l .ases, in nearly all the dua»?enfor wV ich it 1. - r ci ommended, with the n.ost astouni«hiog'jr good rc^mte He bays it is the most r*ntra»rd ua:y medicine he haa »rer seen.nAQCK AND FKVKR.GREAT CUUF..I h-re'.jncertify that f»r tbiua yearn 1 had *gue »ud PeTenof the n»' t ti lent d'--:ription. T h«*d 8ereral Thvnsicieni1, toak l«rg\" i^uau i'les of W^inice, i.crcurynand I bel eve ali the Tonics adr^rii^, bat ail wit I.nout immanent relief. At last I tried Carter'np al/-h Mixture, two bottirs of which eff-etuelln-Li edme,andI am happytoe*yIhare had ceiuenohLl? or feTers flin^e. I oonatder it the beet Ton?«nin this worli, and the only mell»me that *Tejnreached my c^s«i.\n",
      "46894020cbb1d7fb7c15067907534e95\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.0068305694697\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tbury. He loft the meeting. Col. Smith, Mr.nArmstrong and Mr. Marbury were in the nextnr lorn Marbury'd officol and a committee of two,nomposed of Mr. Greene and myself, were appointedn!j wait upon them to ascertain if they intended tontake part in the meeting. I asked each of themnaud each of them declined to take part In thenmeeting. Tho bar recommended Norton. I bo-nlievo Stuart's conduct cught not to bis endorsednbec.vi3o it was anybody to beat Norton with him,na::'.t when be f nnd that Norton had » majority ofntho bar ho won! 1 not he bound by tho action of thonbar. 1 had not told any ono until this morniugnfor whom I should vote; and Stuart and Smithnmay have infened [would vote for Armstrong,nor that I was in d ubt for whem to voto. Reforon\tmeeting Stuart come to my ellicj. and saidnthat Arnntroug and his friends did not want tonput hint Dp to bo beaten, and wished to know fornwhom I would vote. Without hesitation I toldnhim f..r Norton I feel snro, if I had been fornArmstrong, Stuart and the- others would havontateu part in tho meeting. I think they oughtnto have done so, and I think they aro bcund i.ynthe action ol* the meeting as much as if they hadndoneco. l am sorry this dissension occurred. Indo not fuel that 1 am in any manner responsi¬nble for the m:uc. Ii uiy opinion, aud tho opinionnofalargj majority of the bar had boon takennQjou tho bill to fix.tho salary, it wouM not havenocurred. I have read this letter to Stuart, andnyui may lublish or use it a3 you sec fit. Yours,\n",
      "0f145d3f33637dfad2929202d254d780\tCAN\tChronAm\t1908.4822404055353\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tmonths after work is begun.nIt was asserted at the Pueblo meet-ning that the Northern Electrical com-npany of Madison, Wls., had promisednthe people of Western Kansas that itnwould supply the necessary money tonbuild and equip a power plant atnGarden City, erect poles, string wiresnand deliver all needed power to thenfarmers for pumping water for thenirrigation of their lands without a centnuntil everything was completed. Whennall that had been done it would ac-ncept securities in escrow in payment.nThe same proposition will be madento the people of Colorado, and itsnliberality cannot help but appeal to allnwho are interested in the enterprise.nThe chief engineer told the directorsnof the company at Pueblo that thentransmission lines between here andn\tCity. Kansas, would in lessnthan two years be supplying powernfor at least 50.000 electrical pumpsnfor irrigation purposes.nMr. Davis, the chief engineer, whonis one of the most careful and con-nservative of men. stated on Thurs-nday that the enterprise in which thenpeople of the Arkansas valley were sonmuch interested “was in many re-nspects a unique undertaking, bnt onenof a great protnise. While soma de-npendence.\" he continued, ‘is placed osnthe passenger business of the road be-ntween Pueblo and Canon City, It lennot primary. The chief reliance Isnupon the freight traffic, which Is al-nready offered the road between thentwo points. I have examined manynof the largest and most profftable linennIn the country.** asserted Mr. Da-nvis.\n",
      "b58e9e65ee3293145a16c705d81fd85d\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.028767091578\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tWashington, Jan. 11.— Secretary Dan­niels made public today a summary ofnthe official report of Lieut. CommandernDavid W. Bagley on the sinking by anGerman submarine of the Americanndestroyer Jacob Jones, on Dec. 6. Com­nmander Bagley gives unstinted praisento the behavior of officers and mennand commends by name ten of them.nThe submarine, the report says, wasnn-t sighted until fifteen minutes afternthe destroyer had gone down, but thentorpedo was sighted half a mile fromnthe ship, and Lieutenant Kalk. officernof the deck, who afterwards died fromnexposure, immediately ordered a ma­nneuver in order not to be struck. The.ntorpedo, however, was too near to al­nlow the destroyer to clear It, and itnstruck fairly. The ship quickly settlednby the stern. The radio antaena andnmain mast were carried away.nMost of the\t«ot killed by thenexplosion got clear of the ship andnreached rafts or wreckage. Eight min­nutes after the torpedo struck at 4:21np. m . the Jones sank stern first. Ef­nforts were made to collect the sur­nvivors in a motor dory, and then thennearest land was headed for, to securenaid for the remaining survivors on thenraft. After twenty-three hours thendory sighted a patrol vessel and thencommander of the patrol station re­nported to Commander Bagley that thenother survivors all had been rescued.nSeaman Philip J. Burger, of Lansing-nburgh, N. Y ., Is highly praised in thenreport for his effort to clear the ves­nsel's motor boat, which would havensaved twenty or thirty lives. He stucknto the job until drawn under waternwith the boat, being rescued later whennhe came to the surface.\n",
      "508d5a873d0203ef9defce246532feb7\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1892.5259562525298\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tTlae P.Iiscliief That Humor Does.n\"The manner in which reports aboutnanything become exaggerated as theyntravel from mouth to mouth on the shoul-nders of babbling rumor was conspicu-nously exemplified in my town ten yearsnago,\" said O. J . Elgin, of Akron, O.n\"About 9 o'clock one morning a runawaynhorse dashed through the plate glassnwindow of one of the biggest banks innthe city. The incident, of course, causednconsiderable excitement for a moment,nand as the news of it spread throughntown some nervous and excitable indi-nvidual connected the words 'run' andn'bank' in an ominous way. This idiotnsoon was convinced that there was a runnon the bank, and he so told all the shopnpeople in his neighborhood. That wasnenough. Nothing more was needed. Byn12\tthat day there were hundredsnof money mad and frenzied men andnwomen around that bank scrambling tonwithdraw their deposits.n\"The broken plate glass window o:ilynserved to increase their excitement, andnall attempts by the bank officials to ex-nplain the situation were howled down.nBy the closing hour in the afternoonnthousands of dollars had been drainednfrom the vaults of the bank, and but fornother banks coming to the assistance ofnthe unfortunate institution that nightnby distributing circulars around the cityntelling depositors that they the othernbanks? would cash all checks properlyncertified on the bank with the brokennplate glass window the run would havencontinued the next day and resulted innbusting' the bank, for there is no insti-ntution that can withstand a run withoutnwarning.\"\n",
      "ef90a747c59df990caa5b9566e195867\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1899.1109588723998\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tboy with the musket, who has stayednwith the dogs. It Is an awful roar andnIt misses the rabbit. But an officiousnhound who happens to be close byngrabs the rabbit and the boy slides tonthe ground and snatches It from thenhound. Then he \"hollers\" triumphant-nly, \"I got him!\"nThen he gets on another pile of brushnand starts to tramp around again.nMeantime the hounds are nervouslyntrying to make themselves smallnenough to get under the brush piles,nbut with poor success. It Is the curndog's inning and he Is making the mostnof It. His eyes are snapping with ex-ncitement and he is full of nervous ener-ngy. Every hair on his back bristlesnwith eagerness and his chief ambitionnIs\tcatch Just one rabbit all by him-nself. There are hurried slides undernthe brush, quick plunges and mufflednbarks, and the rabbits dodge the curndog and dart out from under the brushnheaps, only to be met by the accommo-ndating hounds or a blast from a mus-nket, and If they escape all these therenIs still the gantlet of the outer guard tonpass. The hounds are jumping aroundnamong the brush piles, and whenevernthey nip a rabbit as It Is driven out bynthe cur there is a squeal and a muffledngrowl from the hound and then a yellnfrom the nearest boy. But the houndsndo not worry the rabbit after he Isndead; they drop blm and wait until henIs transferred to somebody's pocket.\n",
      "eee33e0e717667305b98527be6e9fa33\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1886.3356164066463\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tInstead of taking wing, the bird tiltednits long tail straight up into the air in ansaucily defiant way, and started off on anrun in a direct line ahead. It seemednan incredible thing that the slenderndogs, with their space devouring bounds,nshould not at once overtake the littlenbird; but so it was. The legs of thenpaisano moved with marvelous rapidity,nand enabled it to keep the hounds atntheir distance for a very long time, be-ning finally overtaken only after one ofngamest races ever witnessed by the visit-ning sportsman.nThe roadrunner, however, serves anbetter purpose in life than being runndown by hounds. Cassia mentions anmost singular circumstance among thenpeculiarities of the bird. It seems tonhave a mortal hatred of rattlesnakes,nand no sooner sees one of these\tnthan it sets about in what to the snake,nmight well seem a most diabolical waynof compassing its death. Finding thensnake asleep, it at once seeks out thenspiniest of small cacti, the prickly pear,nand, with infinite pains and quietness,ncarries the leaves, which it breaks off,nand puts them in a circle around thenslumbering snake. When it has madena sufficient wall about the object of allnthis care, it rouses its victim with a sudnden peck of its sharp beak, and thennquickly retires to let the snake work outnits own destruction, a thing it eventual-nly does in a way that ought to gratifynthe roadrunner \"if it have any sense ofnhumor. Any one watching it would saynit was expressing the liveliest emotiounwith its constantly and grotesquely mov-ning tail.\n",
      "cbbfed1012bb647a461d2ee9dc8c2962\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1850.105479420345\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tDa. A. H. Christie Dear Sir : You wish to know of menwhat has been the result in my own case, of the application ofnthe Galvanic Belt and Necklace. My reply is as follows :nFor about twentyyears I had been suffering from Dyspepsia.nEvery year the symptoms became worse, nor could I obtainnpermanent relief from any course of medical treatment what-never. My physicians were skilful and excellent men ; butnhere their prescriptions failed. About fourteen years since,nin consequence of frequent exposure to the weather, in thendischarge of my pastoral duties, I became subject to a severenChronic Rheumatism, which for year after yew, caused menindescribable anguish. In the severer paroxysms, the skill ofnmy physicians sometimes afforded me great relief; bnt thisnrelief was only temporary. Farther : in the winter of '45 andn'46, in consequence of preaching a great deal in my own andnvarious other churches in this region, I was attacked\tthenBronchitis, which soon became so severe as to require an im-nmediate suspension of my pastoral labors. My nervous sys-ntem was now thoroughly prostrated, and as my Bronchitis be-ncame worse, so also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affec-ntion thus evincing that these disorders were connected withneach other through the medium of the Nervous system. Mynsufferings were indeed severe, and I had no prospect othernthan being entirely laid aside from the discharge of those du-nties, and the performance of those labors in which my soul hasnever found the highest of her joys.nBut reasoning from effect to cause. I concluded that fthenNervous System must be reached before any hope could benindulged of my obtaining relief from these most distressingnmaladies. In the whole pharmacopoeia there seemed to be nonremedial agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervousnsystem ; everything that I had tried for this purpose had com-npletely failed.\n",
      "7ddd10347568f151df2a600aa4fc6c9b\tTHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1896.4822404055353\t40.8\t-96.667821\tAs the declaration of 1892 has beennby a majority of the party construednto justify a single gold standard fornour monetary basis, and as the recentntrend of the official power of the partynhas been in that direction, we can butnassume that the money plank of thennew platform, being much more favor-nable to perpetual gold monometallism,nwill be determinedly used in behalf ofnthat Idea. The republican party hasnwon its power and renown by pursu-ning its purpose courageously and re-nlentlessly. It Is therefore only In ac-ncordance with the party's history tonassume that if It shall come to put aunthority in the United States It willncrystalize into law and administrationnand this tempting platform, the per-npetual single gold standard In ournfinances. This, if long continued, willnmean the absolute ruin of the produ-ncers of the country, and finally of thennation itself. The American people notnonly favor bimetallism from traditionnand\tbut from that wise in-nstinct which has always been manifestnIn the affairs of a people destined fornthe world's leadership. Under thenoperation of our great demand for ad-nvancement we have become to othernnations the greatest debtor nation ofnthe world. We pay the vast chargesnwhich every year accumulate againstnus in the olearing houses of the world,nwith the money of the world procurednby the disposal of our commodities Innthe markets of the world.nAccepting the flat of this conventionnas the present purpose of the party,nwe withdraw from this convention tonreturn to our constituents the authori-nty with which they Invested us, believ-ning that we have better dischargedntheir trust by this action, which re-nstores to them the authority unsullied,nthan by giving cowardly and insincerenIndorsement to the greatest wrongnever wilfully attempted within the re-npublican party once redeemer of thenpeople, but now about to become thelenoppressor, unless providentially re\n",
      "4de42fde424c7763ed5d236716511d7a\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.4643835299341\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tpeak with the agent, and to ob-nserve tlie look of disappoiutuientnand hopelessness of those who hadnhad their unsuccessful interview andnwere passing out. A visit to thenwomen's room was still more painful.nThere was a touching pathos in tlienpale faces and scant clothing ofnthe poor women and girls rangednaround the nouis, patiently wait-ning their turn to kuow their fate.nSooner or later, tlie writer was told,nthese benevolent ladies and gentlemennfound places for most of the womennand girls, who were willingto do housenwork, but there were no place fornthose who were either unwilling or un-nable to uudergo such drudgery. As fornthe men, the agent told the writer thatnthey were unable to find employmentnfor not one\tten who applied.nIn concluding an article, alreadynlonger than our spane justifies, we can-nnot forbear contrasting the barrennessnof the greater portion of California tonthe teeming fertility of Texas. Ju allnthe elements which goto constitute ancountry of prosperous farmers andnmanufacturers, mid umhi tlie prosperi-nty of these classes deeiiils the welfarenof a state, Texas is iuoompuruhly su-nperior. His our firm conviction, thatnthere is mora productive capacity innthe lands of ten counties, within a ra-ndius of fifty miles of Dallas, than In thenwholestate of California. Here, there isnevery thing to Invite Immigrationncheap and productive lands ; soil ofnunsurpassed fertility; a range of pro-nductions which embraces equally tliencereals of the north, and the productsnof the\n",
      "74a57371d672e13fb0e3b6b27636ee63\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.0616438039067\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tPresident J. V. Viokers, of the Cbi- -nrlcaboa Cattle company, wbo is thendelegate at large from Arizona to thenNational Live Stock convention atnDenver intends to send two carloads ofncattle from the company's Grahamncounty range to tbe range cattle show.nj. A. Crowley win go in cnarge or tnenstock. Tbe cattle will be choice andnin fine condition when they start. Hownthey look when they reach Denver willndepend on the severity of the weathernencountered on the journey.nS. J. Holsinger, special agent of tbendepartment of the interior, wbo baanlocated in lucson, sayatnat tne depart-nment has instructed bim to file comnplaints against all cutters of greennmesquite. The law permits tbe cuttingnof dead mesquite and also permits then\tsettler to use the green wooanfor actual needs, but the object soughtnby tbe law as It now stands is tonprevent tbe wnoiesaie destruction oxntbe wood for speculative purposes.nTucson Citizen.nExcavation has commenced for thenfoundation of a handsome two- st or - ynbrick building to be erected by thenOdd Fellows of this city on the site ofntheir old hall on Railroad avenue. Thendimensions of the building will be 33zn87 feet and will cost $5,000. This ex-ncellent order is in a most flourishingncondition and is growing in popularitynevery day. When their new buildingnis completed the uaa fellows oi mincity will have one of the most elegantnballs of Its kind in the territory. Bornder Vidette.\n",
      "1656d21032bc6917a25ad57545023a1a\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.1106557060818\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tAt 7 o'clock the situation was sondesperate that Chief Horton decidednthat the only thing left to do was tondynamite the building at threatenednpoints and thus prevent, as far asnpossible, the spread of the flames. Innpursuance of this policy buildings onnCharles street, between Germain andnFayette were blown up. Simultan.neously the splendid structure of J. W.nPutts & Co., notion dealers at Charlesnand Fayette streets, was dynamitednand then the Daily Record building,nthe Ross drug store and others. Butnthis heroic remedy merely delayed,nbut did not impede the onward marchnof the flames and for two hours ornmore the fire department has stopped,npractically helpless and resourceless,nin the face of the flaming furnaces,nwhich send their fierce tongues 200nfeet into the air, and which filled thenheavens first with a cloud of black.nfuneral smoke, and then with a show.ner of lurid sparks and livid cinders.nFollowing the destruction of the palsntial commercial buildings in thenwholesale\tthe cyclone ofnfames burst Into Baltimore street,nlicking up within a few minutes thenseven-tory Mullins hotel like somenInsatiate monster, and rapidly rollingnwith irresistible force both eastwardnand westward, cutting down whole.nsale and retail houses, manufactures,nshops, Jewelry stores, furniture em-nporiums and restaurants.nAt Charles street, the remorselessntide swept on down Baltimore street,nbut also turned Into Charles street,nwhere it quickly engulfed the seven.nstory Union Trust building, startingneastward on Fayette street.n1y 8 o'clock the occupants of thenDaily Herald building at Fayette andnSt. Paul streets and of the Recordnbuilding opposite were compelled tonvacate by the onrushing flames, asnwere the occupants of the Calvert andnEquitable structures, two of the mostnmassive office buildings in Baltimore.nDown Baltimore street a parallelnwave of roaring, crackling flamesnswept, consuming everything in itsncourse, speedily reaching the EveningnNews building, from which the em-nployes had to hastily flee, though notnuntil valuable records had been re.nmoved.\n",
      "94ae06ae0c1b9338b75e4729c80bfb91\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1848.1079234656447\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tsick removod from a cold and comnfortlessncamp- to the Hoteli of'-Hafburg, Mnd\"nplaced in chirge of Mras-lubbard, Mr; AVnW. Roach and Mr. S. W. Sheltan, wihbYno-ers that the sick loen should have everynattention4 and all the comfort that could birnreadered. them. A number of those men-nlay here helpless for weeks, severdl -died,nand being gonerally without. money, the-nexpenses of attendants, 'nurses, braryhign&c., - fell on-irs. Hubbard -and on-Messrs-nRoach and Shelton, They were instiuct-ned by Col. Butler i6 make out thdri bill'.nagainst tho State and they should-be aid.nThey did miake out their bills and present-ned them to the Legislature-of South Qaro-nlina and they were rejected, pagarent re-nfused. Who could have believed*i,i yet*i'nis true ! 'H6re~ are small bills. - iot fdrnmerchandise sold suudlers, but for ihoneynpaid out, and actual seivices' ren-dered tonthe sick and dying soldiers ofthePalnIetosn\ttoo by our'own citizens, not atrangers-nin:Newo-Orleans utiknown to the Legislainture, but-bytnen known to be honorablea.nacting under the immediate:instructions.0fnthe Colonel of the Regimerint, and . theirnbills certified by an olicer of the Regimentnleft in command;.and, therefure, -kuowajoinbe correct. These-little:bills were-actuallynrejacted; ;nd-paymeni-refused by the sarnenofficial genilemen. who agreed--to pay-the,ndebt of Smith & Hill to Johnson & Buinailnley for about six thousand dollars Wenboll that a Legislator is the servant of thenpeople who electii him, and,-thereforeknbound to carry ourthe wishes oftris. cdi-nstituents. Will-the'people of Sotth'Caro-nlina justify the-Legislature -in refusing tonpay the small -bills presested-by -Rtiach-nand Shelton 1 We think uot !-f '-lt is-timienhowever, that the press ;and the- people-nspeak out, -and- let those *ho have. been-ndressed in a- little'brief adthority..under-nitand:in what li ht-the official -acis -are-re.:ncoived by the peuple, the sovereigns ofthe-nland.\n",
      "74e19e7416d08de3dd87e60d7ecbc2f2\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1893.4150684614408\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tWashington. May 31. Before pro-nceeding to vote upon the question ofnsustaining the appeal from the judgmentnof the New York presbytery in the casenof Professor Briggs, the Presbyterianngeneral assembly this morning engagednin half an hour's devotional. Eev. A.nNelson, of Holly Beach, N. J., conductednthe exercises, giving an exposition ofn8th Romans, the chapter describing thenintercession of the Holy Spirit. Thennthe assembly convened as an ecclesias-ntical court. Fifteen minutes were ex-nhausted in a desultory discussion of thenorder of procedure, as a result of whichnthe assembly ordered with evident con-nfusion, and lack of understanding ofnjust what they were --doing the roll tonbe called. The com m issio ners , as called ,nwere to give their reasons for their votes.nSpeeches were limited to three minutes.nWhile this preliminary was being set-ntled, Briggs quietly came in and took anseat.\tthe call of the roll, eachnmember rose in turn and stated whethernhe voted for or against entertaining thenappeal from the New York presbytery,nwhich acquitted Professor Briggs, andnhis reason therefor.nRev. Anthony C. Jukin, of Los Ange-nles, said every doubt had been scatterednto the wind by the admission of the de-nfendant. His error, in the speaker'snopinion, was the doctrine of naturalism,nout of which grew moot of the errorsnnow afflicting the church.nRev. John T. Hopkins, also of LosnAngeles, said he was obliged to vote tonsustain the appeal on account of threat-nened disruption, and Professor John M.nCoyner, of the same presbytery, said henwould do the same.nElder William H. Hamilton, of Oak-nland, said he had come to Washingtonnabsolutely unprejudiced, but he wasnafraid the church would be in an uncerntain condition if the appeal was not sus-ntained.\n",
      "5d26f3a7abc21673a01c56fffc120967\tOWINGSVILLE OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1899.2041095573313\t38.144802\t-83.764085\tIt is these existing evils that thenReferendum wishes to eradicatenand which has been forced upon anhelpless people. There are onlyntwo objections that can be offerednagainst direct legislation: one isnthe people hnve no right to governnthemselves; the other is they arennot competent to do sn. These arenabout all the objections that arenever olfered against direct legislantion. The real objection to thensystem on the part of the politiciansnis the fact that they realize thatnits adoption will take away thenpower which they have so long usednfor their own profit and place thatnpower in the hands of the people.nhere it will be used for the publicngood. It is not strange that thesenoppose direct legislation and innvent all manner of imaginery rea-nsons for their opposition. The truenreason 1 that it will deprive tbenpolitician of the\twhereby henis able to get rich by betrayingnthe people whom be is paid to servenand represent. Tbe advantages thenpeople would derive would be theyncould get laws they wished withoutnvoting for any particular party ornvoting for some objectionable lawnto get what they really wanted. Itnwas suggested last week by thenForge Hill correspondent that thenplan was correct for the people tonrule, but how to bring it about, fornthe reason a candidate would prom-nise anything to get into office,nwhich is well founded, judging bynthe past. Tbe remedy I would pro-npose is to vote for no man unless henwould pledge himself he would usenhis best effort to have it enactedninto a law. If he failed I wouldnpublish him as a liar and a scoun-ndrel with my name signed to it andnthe people he betrayed to back me.\n",
      "4ede79e1b13f43e8c9eb5463f59bc634\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1896.0778688208359\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tfeeding the cow's own individualitynmust not be neglected. A clean bed andnpure palatable food are necessary fornthe comfort of the cow, as they are fornthe comfort of the milker. The great-nest quantity of pure milk will be fur-nnished under these conditions of clean-nliness and care and kindness.nBut the dairyman has not accom-nplished his purpose until the milk is innfcrm for the market. If it is to be putninto the form of butter or cheese, nonneglect can be tolerated after the cownhas yielded her milk. It must be keptnpure by not allowing it for a momentnin an impure vessel or surrounded bynimpure air. Hence the milking stablenmust be clean throughout and well ven-ntilated and the milk must be quicklynstrained and put into very clean vessels.nThe air, which it absorbs rapidly, whilenccoling, should be pure and not the foulnair of an impure barnyard. With milknthus procured the dairyman is preparednto make\tcheese or butter if hisnvessels used are clean, and the milk isnkept in a cool place until the creamnseparates or until it is to be used. Thencare and marketing of the milk prod-nucts will be treated in another article.nWe have not entered into the specialnplan of feeding nor of the special quan-ntities of each kind of food for the cow,nbecause If the dairyman properly lovesnhis cattle, he will soon learn what isnthe best food for them, and devise thenbest means for feeding; beside this in-nformation has already been repeatedlyngiven in the \"Farm News. \"nOur object now is to help cultivate anproper disposition toward the kinenfrom which we would receive the larg-nest amount and best quality of milk,nand to indicate why the pet cow al-nways gives the most milk, other thingsnbeing equal. If there is any truth innwhat has been written, many whole-nsome Inferences may be drawn from it.n?Farm News.\n",
      "e899cdfacaa6df6a5a3c2fa07c35fe38\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1892.271857891874\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tcaught cold by exposure, it set-ntied upon his lungs, and in lessnthan a year he died, leafingnhis little possessions to his child.nKitty thrived and soon becamenknown as a McKissen. the circuitnrider's baptismal certificate to the con-ntrarynotwitahstading. She and Hugh,nwho was a aine-year-old boy when shencame, had been brought up together.nWhen she was half grown Peter Mc-nKissen was killed by the fall of a gir-ndied tre, sand Kitty became the main-nstay of the house, for old Mrs McKis-nsen, who was ten years senior to hernhusband, had been half paralytic fornyears, and passed her time hobblingnbeween her bed, the kitchen table andnthe fireside, where she comforted her-nself with her cob pipe, frequently re-n\tAs foster mother, she was thenonly one Kitty had known, and thenlove between the two was strong.nFrank and good natured, as well asnathletie, Hugh was a popular youngnman-his fellows aecepting his leadnand young women receiving his atten-ntions courteously. But he never threwnthe handkerchief at any particular fairnone, treating all with a shy deference.n'Theydid not cone up to the standingnof Kite, who had inherited some ofnthe refinement of her mother; andnwho, having read her father's booksnover and over again, was credited withna vast amoant of learning. That kindnof knowledge did not inaterfere withnher honaewtfly qualities, for she wasnknowa to be the best cook and bakernas well am the best butter maker and\n",
      "bbcf3a54c171e0a8f56fd8cc444679bc\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.8155737388686\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tthing to correct the abuses of whichnthe peopUcomplaiu, savors very muchnof a decided leaning toward that gl-ngantio monopoly, and, as a conse-nquence, Is diametrically antagonisticnto the welfare of the commonwealthnwhich he U trying to represent lu thenUnited States Seuate. Will tbe hon-norable gentleman explain why thenKaliroadCompany should etiarce morento stop freight and passengers from thenEast at points In Nevada than Is ex-nacted for through freights to San Fran-ncisco? Of course tbe long oppressednpeople In the interior understand thenwhole question. They know that It isnthe policy o the railroad to send ev-nerything straight through to Sao Fran-ncisco, and then oolleet exorbitant ratesnfor delivering the same back to anyngiven point this side of the Sierra.nMr. Jones, who Is the acknowledgednstandard bearer of the Republicannparty In this State,says this crying\tnfurnishes the people of this Common-nwealth no Just cause of complaint. Wenask the people of the State to bear thesenfacts in mind when voting for thenLegislative ticket, pnt forward by Mr.nones, on the Sth of November nextnHe Is entirely too easy on the railroadnto meet the requirements of the times,nand if he has been correctly reportednhe deserves to be repudiated by everyncounty In the State. We can InformnMr: Jones, now , that tlie portion of hisnVirginia speech relating to freightsnand fares ou the Ceutral Pacitlo Rail-nroad has lost hltn every county In tlieneastern portion of the -jute, where tbenuujust and tyrannical discriminationsnof that Institution are most keenly feltnand appreciated. No business man InnEureka or elsewhere can, with Justioento hlmselt, vote for Legislative nomlnnoes who are favorable to John P.nJones.\n",
      "6a3ba188c597c25e62d131f49674ca20\tBIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.37397257103\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tUnder and by virtue of tlie power of salencontained In a mortgage executed by W i-nliam C. Reese ami his wife. Annie 3. Reese,non the 6th day of February, 1892, to the un-ndersigned, the Provident Life and TrustnCompany of Philadelphia, to secure thenpayment of the indebtedness and obliga-ntions therein contained and described,nwhich said mortgage Is recorded In volumen155 page 185 of the record of mortgages innthe office of the probate Judge of Jeffersonncounty. Alabama, the understgRsl, thenProvident Life and Trust Corhpany ofnPhiladelphia, will, onnMONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1895 ,nbetween the legal hours of sale, proeeejl tonsell at public outcry, in front of the courtnhouse door of said county, the following de-nsorihed property, to-wit: That certain trustnor parcel of land known and deserlbed ac-ncording to the plan\tthe city of Birming-nham as adopted by the hoard of mayor andnaldermen, as a ntrin of land fronting tenn1U feet wide on First avenue and extend-ning hark one hundred 100 feet lung of uni-nform width, forming a rectangle off thenwest side of lot No. eighteen 18, ill blocknNo. one hundred and one loll, along thenside of lot No. seventeen 17, In sakl block;nalso that certain lot or parcel of landnknown and described according to saidnplan us the east half of lot No. sevenft'enn17. in said block No. one hundred and onenP'l, being a rectangle fronting twenty-fiven25feet on First avenue and extending backnone hundred and forty 140 feet to an al-nlev, both of which said lots situate, lyingnand being in the city of Birmingham, Ala-n1, ama, situated In Jefferson county, Ala-nbama.\n",
      "bf51f7acf0690fe8ff97e3764a5d5ede\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1850.4315068176052\t38.80511\t-77.047023\ttliiown up his commission and then he wouldnhave been fiee to act in the cause of the op-npressed, without the disgrace of betraying Lisntrust. As regards his own count!wrien he act-ned precisely the part of Arnoi.ii, hut the paial-nI* 1 there closes tciweeu him and the arch-ntraitor, in furor of Aknoj.d however, for hennever betrayed 01 was faithless lo th*» Brai-h.nafter he once joined them, and was not guiltynot the douhle treason that ie-ts upon the headnof Loi'EZ Vet tins is the man that was select-ned. to lead this exped tion, and to w hom, thenioitunes. leputation, and lives of a numerous,ntiue-hearted and gallant hand of Arne icanncitizens, weie to he entrusted! Whoaivar-ncuiiitafile for this, we are unable to saw hut it isnevident that a fear I\tle-qionsunltty rests some-nwhere, m connection with il.—. «/. httifeitn.nWhat dcgiec of discredit ouzht to attach tonLopez tor having home arms against hi nativencountry, it is not lor us o ay. From the | ub-nli-heil life of him, however, it seems to he es-ntablished that he mis a native of Venezuela —nth.it her//'/ join the Spaniards, when the revo-nlution broke out, and that Ik* held more thannone office of trust and emolument, umiei thenSpanish monarchy. Whatever may he thenpolitical views of an individual, mankind c mnnever forgive him for beating arms again.-t hisncouniruneii. In spite of hisgieat service- tonthe infant Republic, the world will never for-nget that Moreau died fighting in the ranks ofnthose who were inarms attains! France, andnthe Constable Bourbon s -damned to everlast-\n",
      "d097aeb3e2b76ada47b7367855dc383c\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1921.0534246258244\t48.23251\t-101.296273\tNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thatnthai certain mortgage made, executednand delivered by H. E. Haydon and Lil­nlian Haydon, his wife, mortgagors, tonthe First International Bank, a corpora­ntion, of-Minot, North Dakota, mortgageendated the 6th day of July 1916 and filednfor record in the office of the Registernof Deeds In Ward County, North Da­nkota on the 8th day of July, 1916, atn1:50 o'clock P. M. and recorded in Bookn148 of Mortgages on Page 537, will bynreason of default having been made Innthe payment of the installment of samendue July 6, 1920, and by reason of tlMnnon-payment of interest on a prior mort­ngage, which was due and payable Julyn6, 1920 and that the remaining install-nmeet of said mortgage, being one forn$22.50 due July 6th, 1921 is, by\tterm*nof said. mortgage and said mortgageenhas declared the entire mortgage debtnaue and payable and under and by vir­ntue of the Power of Sale In said mort­ngage contained, be foreclosed by sale ofnthe premises in such mortgage and here­ninafter described at the froht door ofnthe court house in the City of Minot,nCounty of Ward. State of North Dakotanon Friday, the 11th day of February.n1921, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the ax-'nternoon to satisfy the amount due uponnsaid mortgage on the day of aale.nThe premises described In such mort­ngage and which will be sold to satisfynthe same are described as follows, to-nwit: Lot Two 2 Block Eleven 11nNorth Minot, according to plat died Innthe office of the Register of Deeds fornsaid County.\n",
      "8b7b4690fbf1998e3ca5280753f1b777\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1903.864383529934\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tLet us consider a minute the signi-nficance of this sweeping statement.nBnoker T. Washington is \"the great-nest man, save General Lee, born innthe South in a hundred years.\" Whynexcept General Lee? Does anynthoughtful man, in the South or else-nwhere who has studied history, for anmoment consider Booker Washing-nton in the same class with JeffersonnDavis, Alexander H. Stephens, Rob-nert Toombs, Benjamin H. Hill, JudahnP. Benjamin, L. Q. C. Lamar, Zebu-Io- nnB. Vance, Matthew W. Ransom,nWade Hampton, Stonewall Jackson,nBeauregard, Forrest, A. P . Hill, D. H.nHill, Pettigrew, Hoke, Rainseur, Pen-nder, Branch, Grimes and other im-nmortal names of the Civil war era?nWho will agree that Booker Wash-nington is agreaterman than Badger,nGraham, Mangum, Morehead, Dob-nbin, and other men that won fame innthe era that produced Clay and Cal-nhoun and Hayne? But, perhaps,nProf. Bassett will say that he did notn\tto include statesmen and sol-ndiers. Then why did he by name ex-ncept General Lee? And why did hencall Booker a great \"Christian states-nman?\" Prof. Bassett may think sonand we pity his judgment if hendoes that Booker Washington is angreater man than Braxton Craven,nthe big brained and many sidednfounder of Trinity College. If so, henwill find no man in North Carolinanwho will agree with him. Will thenfriends of Trinity College applaudnthe statement that Booker Washing-nton is a greater man than Craven,nits great founder; Duke, its generousndonor; and Kilgo, its eloquent presi-ndent? Suppose, without naming Overnthousands of illustrious men innchurch and State who are as farngreater than Booker Washington asnan electric light is more brilliantnthan the tallow candle, we ask thenmen most competent to pass judg-nment to 6ay whether the Alabamannegro teacher is greater than Ven-abl- e,\n",
      "d6c302afdfb0632060d32579efa1ded5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1857.0945205162354\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tShe also stated that more than two weeksnago Dr Harvey Burdell was at her house, andnstAted that there was a dispute between himnand Mrs. Cunningham and Mr. Eckel; thatnhe, the doctor, was afraid they would murdernhim; that he hardly dred sleep in his ownnbed, in his own h^u^e, for fear of their takirgnhis life. This, it will be remembered,ntold to Mrs. Stevens by Dr Burdell two weeksnbefore his d« ath. Mr and Mrs Stevens werenthen taken to the Fifteenth Ward \"station-nhouse, when Mr. Eckel was introduced, andnthey were asked if be were the man ; they re¬nlied that he was the min, they knew him h7ni3 face and form, but when they saw htm be¬nfore he was net so bald .he had black hair onnhis head, Ac The Coroner did not think thisndifference as to the appearance of\tEckelnvery important, but nevertheless noted it, andnwhile examining the premises found the wignof Mr Eckel secreted in a nightcap iu hisnccll. On being asked the reason for thisnchange in his appsaran^e, and why ho did notnweir his wig. Mr. Eckcl seemed Confused, butnat length said ho had forgotten to put it on.nDr. George F. Woodward, attbe request ofnthe coroner, made an rxaininati of thonbodies of Mrs Cunuingh-tm, Messrs Eckel andnSnodgrass, aed found nothing on them.nonmarks ^f blood or violence.nDr Dorcuius, who rccided at the cirner ofnFourth avenue and Nineteenth street, willnmake an examination of the retinas of Dr.nBurdell'* eyes by a powerful instrument to¬nday, to seo if the last object which the de¬nceased s:sw is still imprinted upon the visualnorgan, r.nd if so, whether it le the murderernor murderersnThe Times says:\n",
      "5585907e408dd6682cbdb4e73e4e7303\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1875.2671232559615\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. Tilton and hi«'awvers say that theynstill give credit lo Mr- Moulton ii-i -tingnthat site male Hie reservation In h-r testi-nniorey ot ..alout the l of June.\" Tliey re-nteat, what has I teen puMishel. that Mrnletflifr lias i'lentilled the Interview so thatnIt will lie liistoiy for ali llMbf MMftlatnMr. F .varlstoask Mr- Moult4.ii wix-ihersicndid not at all time- kiss lilni. \"Why Is It,\"n- aiil one of the altove-uained persons ye-t'*r-nl:iy,\"lf Mr Beecher cannot tell Ins daugh¬nter's age within ten years, thai Mrs. Moult .inshould Ih- harassed by the failure to tell thenexact hour and date ol an interview the tartsnf which only are wanted to acquit or con¬ndemn'.\"' Mr. Jeremiah P. Robinson, of tli\"nfiim of W'oodrutI vV Bohin.-on. ha- »n:orm-dnMr. F ullerton that while he does not r. - ni tu¬nber the year or the day of the\the dis¬ntinctly recollect- that Mrs. Moulton. hisnneice. call.il on him an hour after the inter¬nview with Mr. lieecher.aud told him in a realnappretienslon that Mr. ite«t*lier ha 1 Uireat-netieil to kill himself. Ashe cannot give thendate, bis testimony, a* far as the trial go?-,nis not regarded as useful.nAs to Mr. Robinson's connection with thengreat case, the lawyers have been at the pain-nto get accurately from the great defendantnwhat it was that be *ald In hi* rage to MrnRobinson, after the first half day of Mrs.nM oultoii s testimony against htm. As it Isngiven it is as follows: \"Mr. Beecher, takingnMr. Robinson's hand: I do not want yournopinion of tne matter, hut I will give younmine. I know she is your niece. There is anbasis of truth in what she say-, but in .'tlectnit Ik a lie.\"\n",
      "aa4809f1456d815e38678605e5a7c43b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1879.905479420345\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe proprietors of the Standard AmmonianWorks, in I.». g tluuu City, have brought ai Il-u in thon. supreme Court agalast the Board o' lleaiih of thud citynto restrain It Iroiu Interfering with the works of toencompany; and ul-o asking that Judgment je reinlei.dnthat the work, are not u nuisance.nIn the llrooklyn City Court yesterday.nJudge Reyimtds granted n d- cree of limited din rrr lonthe plaintiff in the suit of Annie Dow against SamuelnDow.lu ihe stilt of Walter II. V Hartig againstnMarie V. Ilarlig, Judge Gilbert In the Kings Couniy du-npleno Court.  eotei.luv gave Judgiueut fnl absolute dl-nrara M rarat ' ihe pia .. tirnA motion was made in the Marino Court,nOBeMSOfS,yesl day before Judge sun.ott lo c-iuik i ihenplaiiil ft a ihe suit of George LhasB against Mrs\tnii.in ¦paaaraa, wife of Bka aa^eweraat of it ioUe aaaasd,ntoau-wer wulialeudasti.e new matter net upin thenanswer. Tue action aad brougui tor sC'lO. claimed onP. -dm- the pI mil,ft for MBehlBB IBS d-lendau.'a tniynWilliam for live mouths. Judge Binnutl granted then¦Oltoa on the »pol.nJohn Devlin, who foiuied u contract withntin l u t ui Municipal taa Company oi Bioo»lii tonmake ail counecttons between ihe uisius und he housi-snon tue entire line on which tue pipes were to be laid,nBaa aaaaa a suit against the aaMpaay, aad agam»tnJuiues J'-urdiin, rcce verof the Mutual las Company, tonrecover Ts»l ».Mai tor breach of contiact. In accordancenSilo the oli.iacl, ll claims th .1 he receive.I ft, e h.v,'nuitea io o. wiii *w a, aa i -i aai froni ?7,is.o to *io osnIi: e\n",
      "43f4462aa448bc7044fd4234166eeda5\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1935.6205479134958\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe land records of the District of Colum-nbia and at the request of party securednthereby, the undersigned trustees will offernfor sale by public auction, in front ofnpremises, on TUESDAY THE TWENTIETHnDAY OF AUGUST. 1935. AT FOUR -FIF -nTEEN O'CLOCK P M the following-de-nscribed property in the District of Colum-nbia. to wit: Part of original lot 1 Innsquare 891. beginning on New Jersey ave-nnue southeast 40 feet 9 Inches from thensoutheast corner of said lot. thence north-nerly along the line of New Jersey avenuen22 feet, thence westerly at right angles tonsaid avenue 78 feet, thence south 14 feet,nthence easterly 4 7 feet to a point 34 feetnfrom the beginning and 22 feet from thennorth line of land herebv described thenceneasterly and parallel with said north linen34 feet to the beginning.nTerms of\tOne-fourth of the pur-nchase money to be paid in cash, balancenin equal Installments represented by prom-nissory notes of purchaser payable in one.ntwo and three years, with interest at sixnper cent per annum from day of sale,npayable semi-annually, secured by firstndeed of trust upon property sold, or allncash at option of purchaser. A depositnof S300 cash required of purchaser atnsale. Examination ol title conveyancing,nrecording, revenue stamps and notarialnfees at cost of purchaser. Terms to bencomplied with within thirty days from daynof sale otherwise trustees reserve thenright to resell property, at risk and costnof defaulting purchaser, after five days'nadvertisement of such resale In somennewspaper published in Washington. D C,.nor deposit may be forfeited or withoutnforfeiting deposit trustees may avail them-nselves of any legal or equitable rightsnagainst defaulting purchaser.\n",
      "3eec8779c906290946da2e19b7059606\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1894.43698626966\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tNo cow can elaborate milk profitablynwhen she is not perfectly at ease, bothnmentally and physically. The averagenfarmer, and dairyman does not beam tonrealize the importance of this matternas he should. Cows should never benhurried or worried by dogs or boys inndriving to and from the pastures, or ex-ncited iu any way. They should nevernbe unnecessarily exposed to cold andnstorms of wind or rain or snows in win-nter or wintry weather. Never strike ancow with a milking stool or anythingnelse, or kick or prod her with a fork, orntreat her harshly in any way, no matternwhat she does. If you do so you willnpay for it at the expense of impover-nished miUf. If you cannot control yourntemper so as to treat her as kindly andngently as any female member of yournfamily you had better quit the dairynbusiness entirely, you will never suc-nceed as a dairyman. The dairyman,nsays a Wisconsin dairyman, who doesn.succeed with dairy cows is one who isnconstantly studying how to make\tncows comfortable und at case. Whennhe goes into the yard his cows crowdnaround him to be caressed or petted,nor get some delicate luxury from hisnhand; such treatment puts the cow innmood to elaborate milk. A good cow,nas a rule, is of a nervous temperament,nthercforo on all occasions be careful a Anto disturb her in any way. Any unus-nual excitement at the time of milkingnwill cause her to withhold her milk.nLet each milker have his particularncows to milk each time, and nevernchange unless you are obliged to do so.nWhen you commonce to milk do notnstop uirtil you have tho last drop.nMany cows will withhold their milk innwhole or in part if the milter is notnready to tuke it when she is ready tongive it down. In your methods of bund-nling and cure of cows be systematic andnregular in ull things, especially in thentime of milking. If your habit is tonmilk at six in the morning and six inntheevening do so every time, farmersnVoice.\n",
      "55d4b4818e2adf5fafa819cb27d30e56\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.8346994219287\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAn All Halloween party. that was a housenwarming as well, was held last night at thenresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bion 1nDaugherty at Cherrydale, Va. The Daugh-nerty home is one of the modern style of Inconcrete houses and 1%rfilled with nooksnand cerannies that seemed to have been es-npecially made for concealing All Halloweennmysteries. Lanterns made of pumpkins withnstaring eyes and wide-open mouths lightednthe way from the main road, through thenwoods to the scene of the festivities. Thenhouse was built in a grove of enormous oaknand chestnut trees and each of these borenan eerie lantern or some mystic symbol ofnthe return of the spirits for their annualnearthly visitation. Inside the house a red-nclothed witch with a spectral face told thenfortunes of some of the guests, while othersnwere determining their fate by bobbing fornapples, peering Into a mirror with a candlenheld o1er the left shoulder, blowing outnlong rows of tallow candles, and diversnmethods that are appropriate to the evening.nThe house was decorated\tautumnnleaves and rattling cornsetks, while can-ndies stuck in pumpkins served as the prop-3ner iliuminant. A substantial supper wasnserved in the dining room, pumpkin pie andncider being the principal articles on thenmenu, while all autumn fruits, nuts andnpastries, also received attention. Mr. andnMrs. Daugherty were congratulated onrntheir pretty home, one of the newest andanbest In the county. The guests also thank-ned their hostess for the kind way in whichnthe spiritual powers had dealt them favorsanduring the evening, all of the \"ghosts\"s whornforetold the future having the nicest kind ,nof things to say to their victims, some of tenwhich sounded like famiia quotations.nAmong those present were Mr. and Mrs.nFrank G. Schutt, Mr. and Mrs. Wallis enSchutt, Miss Behutt, Miss Ellen I. Schutt,~nMr. and Mrs. Duke Torrison, Miss Torrison, anMiss Maude Tortison, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, ynMiss Harrison, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. bnAlbert Flrd Ferguson, Miss Mary Maenn ,nMr. David Brewster, Miss Eugenia De Land,*nMr. Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry West, Mr.\n",
      "13cb621ea3220029df5aec8d101fbf98\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.050684899797\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tministration no such name has ap­npeared on the jail records.nTo Liberty township people, however,nthe name of F'rank Curry has a familiarnsound, for a man by that name wasnimplicated In a similar crime therenabout1'six years ago.. The man  hadnbeen in the employ of Robertson Bros.,nliving three and one-half miles north­nwest of State Center, and one Sundaynevening, lay in wait for a little girl,nthe daughter of a neighbor of thenRobertsons, who was driving home thencattle from a pasture. Curry attackednthe girl, who was then only aboutn9 years of age, but her screams broughtnhelp in the persons of her father andnbrothers. So incensed was the neigh­nborhood over the attempted outragenthat Curry was given twenty-fournhours to leave St. Anthony, and henavailed himself of the opportunity.nOn his way from the scene of hisnattempted crime Curry went to dem­nons, where he stole a fur coat fromnCalvin Brace. He then came to thisnCtiy and Brace, missing his coat, fol­nlowed the thief here, took it from himnon the street, and had him arrested.n\tweek or two later Curry was ar­nrested at LaMoille upon suspicion ofnbeing the man wanted for the murdernof Andrew Hart, of LaMoille, whichnwas committed on Dec. 13, 1896. Currynwas able to prove an alabl, however,'nfor he showed he was in Jail herenwhen the murder was committed.nCurry Is a man now probably 30 orn35 years of age, and St. Anthony peo­nple are of the opinion that the SacnCity Curry is one and the same. Thosenwho knew him at St. Anthony say honwould not be smart enough to travelnunder an alias, and the similarity ofnthe crimes makes the conviction morensure in the minds of those familiarnwith the attempted crime of six yearsnago, that this Curry is the same man.nThe Frank Curry known at St. Anthonynmight be identified by a scar under hisnleft ear, which gave promise of de-;nveloping when he was working fornRobertson Bros. At that time the mannwas suffering from a severe ring worinfnwhidh had caused an ugly sore on hisnneck, and would, when healed, un­ndoubtedly leave a sear.\n",
      "2b9586ea6d121040e81d03e4b2d0f8a2\tTHE WEEKLY CHIEFTAIN\tChronAm\t1909.0205479134956\t36.638694\t-95.154134\tThe petition of H. A. Mcl'arland, as thenguardian of the estate of Daniel Tyner,na niinr, havjn; been presented to thisncourt, praying that an order be madenauthorizing said etitioner to sell thenwhole or so much nnd such parts of thenres 1 estate described in said petition asnthe court shall judge necessary and bene-nficial at private sale; nnd it appearing tonthe court from said petition that it is nec-nessary to sell the whole or some xrtionnof said real estate for the pubises nnd rea-nsons mentioned in said ctition. thereforensaid petition will be filed herein and antime npHiuted fi r hearing the same.nAnd it is hereby ordered by the courtnthatv Monday, the 23th day of January.n1909. at the hour of\to'clock, a. in. ofnsaid day, or as soon thereafter ns thensame can be heard, that being a day ofnthe regular January, 1909, term of saidncourt, le nnd the same is hereby appoint-ned ns the time when nil persons interest-ned In said estate, and as the next of kinnof said ward, are directed and required tonapjx'ar before this court to show causenwhy nn order should not be granted tonsaid guardian to sell so much of the realnestate of said minor as is necessary.nAnd it is further ordered that n copy ofnthis order be published for three successivenweeks in some newspaper of general circu-nlation in the county of Craig, stale of Okla-nhoma, before the hearing day on said pe-ntition.\n",
      "82b2a28e41b3b5254edf6a8cee6f4e0f\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.5109588724\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tservants of foreigners have it is runmored from a good source escapednfrom Peking They report that allnthe foreigners 1000 in number inncluding 400 soldiers 100 members ofnthe Chinese customs staff and anof women and children held outntill after their ammunition was exnhausted in the British legation Thenlegation was finally burned and allnthe foreigners were killed It is renported that KwanHsu and the downager empress have been poisonednLondon July 5 Not a single forneigner is now alive in Peking is thenlatest Chinese report which has reachned Shanghai Earlier reports fromnthe same sources describe the condintion of the British legation as somenthing awful It is said that the roomsnof the legation\tfilled with sicknand wounded the killed lying in thenstreets in heaps It is believed thatnmany members and officials of thenTsung Li Yamen perished when thenGerman guard maddened by the murnder of Baron von Ketteler the Gernman minister set fire to the buildingnThe commanders of the allies innTienTsin inform the correspondents-nthat it would be suicide to attempt tonreach Peking with the troops nownavailable in the face of the colossalnforce of imperial troops and Boxersnoccupying the country between TiennTsin and Peking So far from takning the offensive the 12000 internantional troops at TienTsin and then8000 others at Taku and intermediatenpoints can barely keep up communincations fighting incessantly withnoverwhelming numbers\n",
      "fac953b8bfad7f3a87d3bc331bc897b2\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.5356164066463\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tOld Men's FttiESDStup..Willis pays a highncompliment to old men, in one of his IdlcwhlnLetters. After quoting an interesting letternfrom the veneralde. Dr. William Battie, the poet-nphysician of London, he says:n\"Men differ, if asked at fifty years of age,nas to what has most pleased and flattered themnin life; and I may take the liberty to say, per¬nhaps, while thus turning over ono of thenbrightest of the gold links in my chain of mem¬nories, that of all in this world which has scornednto fall naturally to my lot, nothing has lain son| sweetlj' close to the tear-fountain at my heart,nas the love which 1 have experienced from oldnmen. It has been neither chance-founded nornrare. Years ago, I blessed God, that in everynland to which I traveled, there awaited me an\tfriendship and blessing. The sub¬ndued tenderness, the disinterestedness, the wisancare and counsel, the cheerfulness with its touchnof melancholy, and the ripe'and safe goodnessnI of such friends, made them always seem price¬nless to me.treasures to find anywhere. Thenone whom we have lost from Idlewild was onenI of these.dear old Friend Sands, the Quaker,nwhom wo found iivi;ig near us when we came.nHis white locks and his world-purilicd sadnoss,nbest smile, arc, still, part of the hallo.vcd pres¬nence of the' place. We remember and love him,nin these walks and woods-glorified spirit thoughnhe now is.with familiar and unabated atl'ec-nlioil. I do not know how poetry and philosophyncan be blind to the fact, that in such fadingnevenings of life there glows the dawn of thenheaven beyond. Old men seem already angels.\"\n",
      "51ac60ab7b5763acba5bb081f1001690\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.9109588723998\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tfalis doIni to about 45. During thencoldest weather of this winter we didnnot dare to use more than 40 to a train.nThe difference is due to the resistancenof the train, I should say. It's all rightnas long as the train is kept in continualnmotion, but the moment it stops thentrouble begins. The oil that lubricatesnthe axle congeals so that the train isnwhat, we call frozen after it stands forna ashort time. I have seen every wheelnin a train slide, and the cars must notnexceed in number those that the mo-ntive power can start with the brakesnset. You see it costh as much moneyn'nd energy to run a train of 40 carsnas itdoes one of o8cars-very oftennmore. This means that in a traffic ofn1.740 cars a day it\t40 engines innthe winter to 2o in the summer, andntrain crews, stitching facilities. stor-nag- room andt operating txpenses allnin proportion. Desides all this, therenare nlways delays and complicationsncoming up that are directly traceablento the cold. Frozen steel is almost asnbrittle assu much glass. and everythingnfrom the rails up is subjected to angreater strain when in this state ofncontraction. Valves anul pipes fillednwith hot steam freeze with incrediblenspeed with the thermometer at 15 de-ngreen below zero, and the locomotivengoing at the rate of 201miles an hour.nEngineers are held as strictly account-nable as ever. but these accidents do hap-npen to the best of them. and each acci-ndent causes so much additional delay.n\"There is only one thing worse thannco~ld weather and that is cold weather\n",
      "d9bd249b64a349a6d74193a024a71ef8\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.821038219743\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tIt is difficult, therefore, to see how andairyman can afford to run the risknof keeping unprofitable cows by refus-ning to keep records. A merchant whoncould not take time to keep booksnwould soon go bankrupt ; and businessnmethods must be the rule on the dairynfarm if a profitable business Is to bonbnilt up. Even if it should take onenweek's work In a year to keep a goodnsystem.of records, the time will be wellnspent if the work of the year were tonresult in an annual profit of $1,715, ornloss of $539 as a consequence ofnkeeping records or not keeping them.nThe time required is really very small.nThe milk record is the dairyman'snbarometer ; by means of it he can keepnchecked up on his individual cows, onnhis milkers and on his\tof feed-ning. By means of It he will notice anynincrease or decrease In milk flow, andnin the latter case be able to avoid trou-nble by removing the cause. More Internest is taken In feeding the cows care-nfully when their records are kept. Ancircular balance scale and a sheet ofnpaper ruled off, together with the Bab- -ncock test will do the work. Cow test-ning associations are doing good worknall over the country. From ten tontwenty or more farmers may club tongether and agree to pay a qualifiednman to test their herds each month,nsharing expenses equally. The systemnis particularly valuable to the mennwith purebred herds, as they can getntheir good animals tested for the ad-nvanced register. Record keeping helpsnthe dairyman to get rid of his \"rob-nber.\"\n",
      "70ad9ea1b24c180ab208cdf3500ad07d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.5177595312184\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tdown t«» the steamboat landing to receive thenFranklin Association ot Alexandria, who hadnbeen invited by the Washington Lyceum tonjojii will] them in the celebration of the day.nThey Iheu limned in proccssiou and plotted-ned 10 the Method is i i'lotesiant church on tUlinstreet, to hear an oiainm to be delivered bynMr. James Hoban, »d tins city.n'ihe several stcieiits having auived at thenchinch, the ceremonies«l the day comment*nd by the reading ol ihe Ueilaialion el Inde-npendence, by  J. Gary, ol ihe N ushingtoani ycei.m, which was followed by a prayer pro-nnotincid by ihe Lev. Mr. 1 . Ward, ol thisncity; the celt monies then concluded by a  e-nr 1104m lit and impressive oiat:on denvetednLy Mr. Jaau iioiu.v .nAt the conclusion ol these cercn onies then: teveial societies, winch tousisUd chjtHy oln'young men ol\tasinngmu and Alcxaiioua,nuguio lot lut'd m procession; they then 'mutch*nto along st nit* ol ine pum ipui stiecls* ol ihencity, to ihe mansion ol ilie FitMdeiil ol menLined states, by win iiin.fy were politely ic-nceived; the contmikd on linowgh me wexternnpari ol tiit* i d to lire room id me V* ashingioiinLiieiaiy Association, u litte they pui took ol anlelieshll'g ohatlOU provided loi Ihe occasionnT*v that Aas«»ciiiii‘»n. i nence they piociciicont»i U.e 100m ol Hit* W uxhiugU’ii Lyceum v he enthey sat down to a vci au.jde and lasletulndinner provided b tin* Lyceum, h»r the enter*ntan iment ol Ibeir literary h lends ol Washing-nton and Alexandria. Aliei dinner the com pa-nny w eie lavorcd wnbsevciai pair:otrc and t lojn4nelit addresses lr*»ui their li it mis id Alexan-ndria, ail ol whom acquitted liicmselvcs withn1 nut* 11 ciedit.\n",
      "2ea0c2243775b5f13fb9ba6d08c513b0\tST\tChronAm\t1890.7027396943176\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThis tunnel runs out Harrison street,nand is a continuation of the main Eastnside sewer. When planned it was saidnthat its purpose was to gather all of thenNortheast Minneapolis sewerage andndump itinto the river below the citynwaterworks inlake pipe. Afterward itnwas decided to continue the tunnel upnNorth to and beyond Sandy lake, sonthat the pestilence-breeding, stagnantnwater up in that section might be car-nried away. Property owners up therenfavored the enterprise, and were per-nfectly willing to help pay for it, al-nthough much of the abutting . propertynwas at that time unproductive, becausenthe building of this tunnel to carry offnall superfluous water would decreasenthe value of that property. The linesnfor the sewer were run out and con-nstat ction was begun.\tacci-ndents befel the work, the particulars ofnwhich there is not space here for thennarration; nor is that necessary, fornthe public remembers them, especiallynthe caving in of the tunnel because ofnthe slip-shod manner in which the in-nside work of bricking up was done.nThere has been no' trouble withn[ the enterprise for a couple|of years now,nand the tunnel has been pushed untilnthe upper end of it is abreast Sandynlake and\" almost in the open air. In or-nder to make it effective for the purposenintended when its construction was be-ngun, several hundred feet of that bigntunnel— some blocks of its lengthnmust be adopted and the work done allnover again. The man who planned thatntunnel figured out the levels, etc.,nmust have\n",
      "addb1335260bd668764089c7c4e4d926\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1868.9002731924206\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tol domestic and political economy, arisingnout of this suggestion, as to whether thenfirmer shall keep his home stock in his ownnfarm inclosure. and leave the public high-nways for the legitimate travel and traffic fdnthe country; or whether the highways shallnbe the grazing ground for stock owned bynpersons along the lines, to the prevention ofnthu tratSe, are questions we leave for thenproper authorities to decide.nThat proper sanitary laws should be pass-ned and rigidly enforced, no correi t thinkingnman will deny. Our present prohibitory lawnhas, up to this time, been a dead letter onnour statute books, and had it been enforcednto the letter, would have given vast profits tona tewand proved disastrous to the cattlentrade by sending beef to ruinous prices.nLet our next state legislature so modify thisnlaw as to leave trade in cattle unrestrictednfrom October In t0 May\tAllow nonTexas cattle to be brought into the state tonbe grazed or fed from May 1st to Octobern1st ; and to insure against the violation otnthis law, nmke Quiney, F.ast St. Louis aridnCairo, ports of entry, through which Tevancattle may be iutroduced ; and provide lornan inspector at each of these ports, withnpower to enforce the law against any whonhoulu attempt to evade or violate it. Dnsuch a law should be passed by our i gisia-torenthis winter, Texas dealers would driventheir stock to Kansas and Nebraska, wherenthere is boundless range, and hold themnuntil trost, when our shippers, packers,ngraziers aud feeders could in safety intronduce them to all parts of the country.nWe close this report, believing this boardnto be fully impressed with the vast import-nance of this branch of the agriculturalninterests of the country, and that they, in\n",
      "7befeb6cc4489448431c11c87619b779\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1881.568493118975\t41.02728\t-78.439188\twomen ono thousand dollars, more ornloss, whon thoy marry.nSoliciting agent find it very plainnsailing in the country districts, and donconsidorunie business among the youngnwomon by assuring them that youngnmen seeking wives invariably select anyoung woman who has bad sufficientnbusiness tact and judgment about hernto get herself insured in time. Thenconsequence IS that the young womennpay over thoir hard earned dollars andntbun revel in the hope that very Boonna young man will oome along huntingna who; inai ne will select her; thatnshe will get 11,000 soon after hor wed-nding day from the company, and thatnlittle fortune will be so very handy tonnave in ine bouse lo buy a parlor andnbedroom set, carpols, a home, a fowncows and\todds and ends to startnmarried life with,nThose concerns, more properly,nshould be cnlM guarantee oompanios.nThey only do business with unmarriodnpeople. No capital is required to startna company moro than is necessary tonpay for a charter, furnish an office,\"npay lor tbe printing of a lot of blanks,ncirculars and letter heads, and startnout a lot of agents. A few hundredndollars is sufficient. Agents scour thencountry, scatter the splendidly word-ned circular broadcast, and in a fewnmonths, 1,000 younir people have joinned class A, and paid 4 each to beoompnparticipating members. Nome compannies do not chargo as much. Out ofnthis 14,000 paid in, the agents receiventheir very large percentage for com-nmissions, say 1,000, and the balancengoes to tbe directors.\n",
      "6dba175a067c93294cd25ca20834afa9\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1882.8232876395232\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tpole. At ii£0 Sheriff Jents appearednwith a warrant, and with the aid of nu­nmerous deputies conducted the prisonernto the county jail, where, by strategy innavoiding the mob, he was finally lookednup. The crowd had filed into the courtnroom, and being disappointed, webt tonthe jail and demanded the priaoner. ^Fhe.nofficers beat them baok and renderednpowerleaa the battering-rams . Conduct­nor Burbank, husband of the ravishednwoman, having arrived on the train, criesnot \"Where is Burbank?\" were heard.n\"We will do as he says with the prisonner.\" Mr. Burbank, with tears in his eyesnsaid, \"Take him out and bang him.\"nThis caused a renewal of the attemptnto secure the prisoner and threats werenmade of burning the jail and a-temptsnto pull it'down with ropes and batter itnin with axes. After a gallant strugglenby'offioers, the doors were burstin at 3:45nand a rope was placed around the prison­ner^ neck, who made a desperate resis­ntance. Three thousand people had bynthia time assembled and tbere being nontree or pole near, the prisoner was drag-ngad for many rods by the excited massnof people. There was sucha surging massnthat no one knew the fate ot the beastnfor some moments. At last tbe ory waan\tup \"to the railroad bridge,\" andnhence the mob hastened, a dozen menncarrying tbe viotim proceeded to thensecond span and crowds gathered on thenbanka beneath. One end of the rope wasnattached to the iron brace when againnConductor Burbank was called for, andnwaa soon seen hurrying along the tresslenwork- He was greeted with cheers, aodnwas allowed to place the noose a roundnthe neck ot the doomed man, Iu a mo­nment more, promptly at 4 o'clo? k p. a,nhe was Bwung off, aud fell a distnnce ofnabout twelve, feet before tbe rope tight­nened. The neck was evidently notnbroken in the fall, and the man at oncencommenced writhing and convulsivelyntwitching bis-legs and arnia. This ceasedniu a few momefitb, and when thought tonbe dead the crowd gave three cheers andndispersed. Tbe body WSB cut down atn5:30 and fell a distauie of forty teet tonthe ground below. Ao inquest is probnable. Ham-Treadwell, editor of the Bux­nton Blade, arrived on an afternoon traiunand gave tliie first authentic account ofntbe aMsault'upon the German girl, aboutnwhioh less has been known than of thenaasanlt upon Mrs. Burbank. The namenof tbe girl is Minnie Tepka, and she isnbut fifteen years of age.\n",
      "5e25bd6aba0f738a2093b9e14966cbf9\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1822.4452054477422\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tseven inches deep, which will givenme thirteen inches in depth, of loosenmould, to rereivc and hold the mostnabundant rains. My substratumnpluugli, as 1 name it. the three coul-ntcrs of which run in aflpar«* *f nine in¬nches. merely pulverises the ground,nand leaves ii where it finds it. thenabove depth of thirteen or even iif-n»een inches, 1 ran plough on anynlands clear ot stumps, stone, &c. 1nwork three horses in the bai«harenand two strong ones in the substra¬ntum plough; in the latter both hor¬nses walk in the furrow, one beforenthe oilier. the plough is simple andnnot expensive in its construction, be¬ning composed of a b«am, nearly thensize and length of the beam of thenbiashare plough, with bandits fixednsimilar to *those on shovel ploughs;narid near the hind end of the brain,nare framed two pieces of timber, onenon each side, nearly the size of thenbeam, and about two feet long, eachnof which receives a coulter directlynopposite to each other; another coul¬nter is iu«ert«d in the beam, about fourninches behind the two first, so that theynnisy not crowd each other; severalngentlemen who have seen my plough,nsay they would prefer havingllir. cen¬ntre coulter in Iront, which would ren¬nder the plough less liable to choke, andn1 doubt not but it would be bettern. .e ach coulter\tstrongly braced to,nand tightly u edged in their respec¬ntive timbers . near the centre of thenbeam, and directly in front of thencoulters, is fixed a common plough,nwheel, by which we regulate thendepth the plough is to run. I inclosenyou, indeed, a rough diagram of mynplough, but have no doubt but your in¬ngenuity will readily perceive the pltnnon which it is made. I had intendedndelaying ;*ny communication on thisnsubject, until I had tested tint advan¬ntages of my plough, but have now andesire that some abler farmer thannmyself will make experiments withnit . the advantpge which I expcct tonderive from the use of this plough, isnthat ef having the ground pulveris¬ned deep, to retain moisture and ad¬nmit the roots of plants, and still tonhave the soil near the surface. If younthink this communication worth anplaee in your invaluable journal,nyou will oblige me by giving itna place there, provided you willndress it up in such a garb as to ren¬nder it lit for the public eye . as tonyourself, I am certain you will notnridiculo ay blunder*, when I informnyou that this wan written in theneveningafter a laborious day*s work,nat trimming of apple trees. I fearnyeu are now beginining to flatternyourself th*t you will presently comento the name of some coDsptruoua far-\n",
      "c2749170ac65f0c51a0595744ba57f30\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.1215846678303\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Union Railroad.The book of sub¬nscription to the capital stock of this c« -u^iiiynwill be Opened to-morrow, the lrtth Instant atnthe office of the treasurer. Austin P. Brown,ncorner of New York avenue and t5th street.ni he lineot this road is aHfollow: Commencingnon 15ili street at its junction with New Vorknavenue, along 15th to 1 street, along 1 to Connnectieut avenue, along Connecticut avenue tonP s'reet, along P street, over the new bridge tonUtorgetown. The charter also gives the com¬npany the privilege of running a branch roadnfrom the intersection of Iftth and P streets,nalong P street to 7th street, intersecting the 7thnstreet road, thei.ee along P street to North Capi¬ntol stieet. The company intend to build thenbranch road as tar\t7th street at once.nThe people residing in the localities throughnv,huh this road is intended to run have beennmost earliest in advocating the passage of thenchart r. and no doubt they will now nsaaif-stnthe tame earnestness in its success by subscrib¬ning liberally to |be stock, as the advantages tontht m. loth as regards property valuation andnas a matter of convenience, is incalculable.nAs a matter of investment we do not know ofnanything better ottering at present. The largendiv ideiid declar* d by the New York avenue rail¬nroad, almost immediately on its opening, goes tonshow that roata run through sections where thenmajority ot the residents are not able to ownntheir own conveyances, pars even better thannroads that run through tlie business sections.\n",
      "52c8c9f5f7c8e2719a3bd14cff8a49bd\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1884.0095628099068\t47.603832\t-122.330062\twhipped them easily, sir, and causednthem great loss. Capt. Johns wasncommaodfng our company, and Maj.nKing was in command of the battal-nlion to which we belonged. Johnsnwas an old bachelor, and belonged tonthe aristocracy of Oeorgetown andnMaryland. When the fight commenc-ned, Johns was on the extreme rightnHe was scared at tbe first fire, andnaway be went to the rear as if thenvery devil was after him. Maj Kingnwas on horseback. Capt Johnsnmounted behind tbe major, andnaway botb of them went fleeing for anplace of safety. Our company gotntogether and elected Capt. Moultonnto tbe command. Capt. Moultonndied afterward in the Lnited Statesnservice. But, to return to tbe battle.nWe were ordered to retire to tbe eastnof the capital, but the order was notncarried out, and the men scattered.nI remained In tbe city the whole ofnthat night. I saw lbs capitol and tbenKIdent's bouse and the arsenalned. Of all tbe sights I ever sawnin my life tbe one I saw that nightnremains most vividly in my memory.nTbe principal portion of tbe Britishnarmy was stationed east of the capital.nA detachment waa sent out to\tntbe public building, and they burn-jned the president's house and the cap-nto first. Sometime afterward thendetachment went down to burn thenarsenal. There was a considerablenquantity of powder in the arsenal,nand'we had removed over fifty kegsninto a dry well to hide it from thenBritish. Io removing it to the wellnthere was waste, and tbe powder fellnon the ground. This scattered pow-nder caught fire, and running alongntbe ground, tbe fire communicatednwith the powder in the well, causingnthe whole to explode with terrific ef-nfect. Kegs were blown hundreds ofnfeet Into the air and exploded In mid-nair, making a grand spectacle. Aboutnthirty of the British soldiers werenkilled. The rest of tbe detachmentnwithdrew to tbe east of tbe capital.nThe next dav I joined my companyn?gain at Tennallytown, and proceed-ned by orders to march to Baltimorento meet tbe English troops, there.nWe, however, got only so far as Elli-ncott City, when we received the newsnthat. In approaching Baltimore fromnFell's Point. Oen Ross was killed.nHis death threw the British army in-nto great confusion. The Baltimorentroops fired npon them and madenthem flee to their vessels.\"\n",
      "066688e7c04d5402b6722585b4c2981c\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1915.4945205162355\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tlo the eye of the beholder. I am fond ofnart. mtiMc and home life, so I shall wednwoman who likes outdoor sports, booksnand travel. That will give ua a widenfield of Interests. I am phlegmatic andnIndifferent, ao I shall marry a womanna ho la excitable and high etrung. Thennwe will stlmulste each other.\"nSaid the lover: \"I love my sweetheartnpartly because she Is dear to me andnpartly because the same things are dearnto each of us. We enjoy each other'snpet enjoyments. We are outwardly a bitnalike, too 1 nave heard people Bay wenlook almost as if we might be brothernand rlster but we are more than a 'bit'nalike In tho mental traits. We like thensamo people. I like a great many of thencharacteristics In her I hsvs always ad-nmired In myself. Phe Is Just enoughnshorter than I to reach my heart, andnshe Is\tenough plumper to be femi-nninely alluring. We don't clash onnopinions and we don't offer enough phys-nical contrast to attract the attention efnothers but w do attract each other.\"nSo the theorist married his opposite andnthe lover married his counterpart.nAnd thla la what happened: Ths op-nposltes sttracted each other but notnfor long! The little brunette came tonrealize that her tall, thin blonde husbandnmade her look dark and chunky by con-ntrast, and she hated to be seen out withnhim. He, on the other hand, found thatna volume of poetry could not offer himnsolace for the concerts to which his wifenwould not accompany him. And a wifenon the golf links Is not worth two on thenhearth rug. Nor doea ability to row anboat presuppose a talent for steering thenmutrlmnnlal craft. And a tall, thin hus-nband tines not feel the same urge to takencross-countr- y\n",
      "93cf7103da9e18b009075f0fad376e52\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.23698626966\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tLike a flock of startled hens thenQuaker matrons rescued Polly from $*enwilderness of tulle and india muslin,nthe fashionable dress of the time. MiannRebecca laughed joyously as she re­nsigned her friend and walked away, andnthen poor Polly Was taken in hand,nwarned, entreated to avoid the world'snpeople and their vanities, etc., andnreached home upon the whole not dis­npleased with the adventure.nBefore the week was out she had via*nited the Woodlands, had seen the pic­ntures and was led in to dinner by a verynhandsome young gentleman from Vir­nginia described by Miss Becky in hernenrt speech as a \"Jimmy Jessamy fromnthe Tidewater,\" name Francis Dulaney.nThe dress of this gentleman would snr-ngrise a nineteenth century belle, al­nthough it was de regie 100 years ago.nA canary waistcoat rigged with flovfersnin red silk, claret colored coat withndeep caffs, laced steel buttons big aantoy saucers, claret breeches and stock­nings, buckled shoes and steenkirk cra­nvat smartly laced. Very commonplacenpeople looked like stately gentlemen innsnch apparel, while in the\tuni­nform of today the Apollo Belvider©nmight without discrimination be takennfor the butler or undertaker.nMr. Dulaney made himelf very agree­nable. He told of his life in Londonnwhen he had been a student, of his lone­nly plantation in Virginia, his widowednmother and sister who had married innEngland, and Polly, to her surprise, feltnas if they had been friends for a longntime, and then Becky carried her off,nwarning Mr. Frank that be must not gonphilandering about Third and Walnnt,nas it would make trouble. On the roadnhome the girls had a long talk, andnPolly made np her mind that the firstnera in a girl's life had opened for her.nShe had a lover, and, as is always thenresult, such knowledge gave her, withna sense of respor* Mlity, a new feelingnof self confidence and respect.n' It was a fact. Mr. Francis Dulaneynwas in love with the beautiful l^naker-ness, and Becky Hamilton took charge ofnthe courtship with characteristic energy.nAfter three months spent in alternatenand , £mi» fnacii - DoUroey\n",
      "47de50133cf1c46403a6150f1a207812\tIOWA TERRITORIAL GAZETTE AND ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1844.703551880945\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tA. D. IR44, the said H»rriet Smith filed in IhenoAice oi' the Clerk of said Court, her said peti*nli*n »pnin»t hi in and others, representing in subnstance that Ihe said petltionrr IV1I the lawfulnwife ct Samuel Smith, late hf said county, nowndeceas»d. at the time of his death, and that hi rnsaid hnsband at and previous to his death Wasnlawfully possessed of the following describednlauds in said Territory, to wit; Lots of groandnnumber d sikty three ai d seveuty-three in thencity of Burlington, in said county of Des Moines,nthe latter ol tahich lots ol ground is improved byna valuable l«o story building which wss occu­npied as a residence by said deceased, previous tonand at the time of hi* death. And also, that hern•aid husband was lawfully possessed as aforesaid,nof the following other lands situated in sailnconntv. towit; theN. W.1 -4 efSec. 33.T.72.N.nK. 4 tVest; JE. l-«oftheN. E . 1 -4 of Ser. S3, Tn7S.N.R 4Wesl.and N.W.1-4ofSec34,T.72.nN. R . 4 W. . and that she said petitioner hasnnever parted With, or relinquished her dower in.nor to any part of said lands; and that as widow ofnsaid decedei:t she Is now entitled to dower of onenthird for life of all the lands heretnbefurc specifi­ned. Said petitioner therefore\tthat her ca«enmay be taken into consideration bv the Court,nand that said Ceurt may cause her dower in thenreal estate aforesaid^ to be set apart to her so as toninclude the last residence of Said decedent afore­nsaid, or so much thereof as Uisy be equitable aminjutt. And also, that the said decedent at the timenof his death lift the following children, t.wilnJames Smith and /.melia Smith, minor heira, andnthat said William E. Fodtuan, Joseph Jeffers and'nJanits Davidson, all claim to have s«tUe lein ornleins against some part of said real estate, whichnleius are subject to said |elitioners dower as saidnpetitioner believes and is advised,&c., Ac..nAnd whereas on the 24th day of April, 1844, anwrit of subpoena was issued in the above entitlednsuit, di:ecte.l to the said defendants which liasnbeen relumed non Ut inventus as to the saidnWilliam K Rodman. Now unless Ihe said W il­nliam K. Rodmai. shall appear before the DistrictnCourt tor said ccunty, silting as a Court of Chan­ncery en or before the first day ef tie nest termnthereof, and answer the said petition, and showncause, it any he can, attains! the granting ol thenprayer ot said petition, the same shall be taken asnconfessed as to him and a decree entered ac­ncordingly.\n",
      "6aa484d69cbdd1bebffd609ec9d2f2fb\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.5712328450024\t39.292847\t-119.657178\twhen the Ureal Poatn maat Interfere,nif they iataad to da ao at ail, aad lavantha Hick klaa at Europe froa kia iaa-npeadiag fata. To UaaparUe longer willnIm aaleuUI. Earope maat eoaao la tkanraacua or Tarkay «o*t go down.nWhether Oraat Britain aad France aaanafford to aaa tha Ottoman Eaipire wipednont aad tha territory of Iba Ciar »x-nWudrd. remain* la ba ana. Wa da aotnUlieve that I bay rata afford it. Theirnentire iutereala are centered la tha pra-naarealioa of the Maltaa'a power. Thenprotectorate af Egypt aad tha poaaee-naiua of the Haea caaal by Euglaad willnaot pay her for the loaa of tha Mediter-nraneaa ae a free highway for bar ahipa.n1'opular ayaapalhy ia Ibia countrynaud all erer lha world, ia with Turkey.nIt ie right and proper\tit ahould ha.nShe baa beea attacked without adequatencauaa. The attack kaa beea niatla froantha moat eelflth of molirea. lluaaia baanbat ene object ia view, tha aataaaioa ofnher territory at tha aipeaaa of a neigh-nbur. If eha ware ana wbil belter IbaanTurkey. U tba t'rar reaperted tha right*nof hi* eubjerU mora thaa tha Hallaa,nIbo civilUed world woald applaatl barnfor har action ia aiakiag war. Aa II ia,nthe world recognizee that the opptaaaadnI'brieliaoa of Tarkey will gaia aothiagnby Iba proponed change of governBleat,naad look* np»a Kuaaia aa It look* apoana highwayman. aa aa enemy to lha pub-nlic welfare, a barharoaa aatioa whichnpublic aafaty deniaad* tha 11 ha defeated.nIl begiaa to look very mat h bow aanthoagh lloaaiaa gold hat doaa morenI BAD IVU\"\"M\n",
      "fea10fddfd2e62b5de1420f6e484f8d1\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1862.160273940893\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tPersonal.— Capt. O . D . Pease, of thenUnion Guards, sixteenth regiment, was inntown the fore part of tbe week. This reg-niment has been ordered to St. Louis andnleaves for tbero in a day or two. Capt.nPease has in his company a number ofnWatertown beys all of whom take withnthem the best wishes of this community.nMr. R. S. Little returned to this placena few days ago fram Denver City, lookingnhale and hearty. He gives flattering ac-ncounts of matters and things in that regionnand says the Watertown “boys” locatednthere are all doing well. He is makingnarrangements to return soon with hisnfamily which shows he does not entertainnthe opinion expressed by many, that Pike’snPeak is a “played out” country.nCurtis B. Stone, foreman in the Repub-nlican office for some time past, has ex-nchanged tbo printer’s shooting stick for onenof L ncle Sam s, or in other words “gone tonthe wars,\" having enlisted in Capt. Pease’s,ncompany in the sixteenth regiment. Curtnis a good printer, a tip-top fellow, and wenhave no doubt will make an efficient sol-ndier. Me trust he\tknock into “pie”nail the rebels “set” before him and sendnthem to the “d—l,” where they belong.nEscaped From Jail. —George Holmes,nwho was indicted for Forgery at tbe lastnterm of the Circuit Court in this county,nescaped from jail a week ago last Sundaynmorning. According to the Republican,nbegot into the cell with one Br dget Carynthe night previously, where be remainednuntil morning. Rridget has been accus-ntomed to helping in the kitchen mornings,nand on Sunday morning about six o’clock,nas the turnkey was releasing tbe prisonersnfrom their cells, the woman went out, asnwas supposed, to attend to her duties.—nShortly after it was discovered that Brid-nget had not been out. and that Holmesnwas the woman who had worn off Bridget’snclothes. The ruse was pretty well car-nried out or it never could have been play-ned. It being court week, sheriff Smith’sntime was fully occupied with other mat-nters, so that lie relied upon his jailor to at-ntend particularly to this business, and henbeing “anew hand at the bellows” wasnnot as sharp then as he very likely wouldnbe now. There was considerable doubt,\n",
      "157c6200de6e9591a950542d13045705\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1914.3986301052764\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tJoan of Arc, or Jeanne d'AnMaid of Orleans; born of poor bnvout parents, in the village of Enmy, Jan. 6, 1412. Her religous failnardent almost from her cradle. 1nthat unhappy time of nationalndation a prophecy, ascribed to 1nwas current in Lorraine, that thendom lost by a woman Queen 1stnshould be saved by a virgin tndoubt this together with her vnhelped to deline her missionnbrooding and enthusiastic mindnyoung peasant girl. She put orndress and a suit of white armor, rned a black charger, bearing a barnher own device. Her sword Wlnthat she divined would be foundnbehind the altar in the ChurchnCatharine de Fierbois. Thus eijnshe put herself at the head of arnof 6,000 men, dictated a letter tnKngifsh, and advanced to aid ]nin the relief of Orleans. Her infired the fainting hearts of the 1nwith a new\tand onn29. 1429, she threw herself into tlnand, after lf days of fighting, thnlish were compelled to raise thenand retreat. At once the facenwar was changed, the Frenchnagain awoke, and within a weenenemy were swept from the pr!npositions on the Loire. But all thinof self were lost in devotion tnmission, and now, with resistle;nthusiasm, she urged on thenhearted Dauuhin to his coronaticnMay 24, 1430, she threw herselfnhandful of men into Complegne,nwas then besieged by the foinBurgundy: was left behind by hentaken prisoner, and sold to the Enby John of Luxembourg. In Decnshe was carried to Rouen, thenquarters of the English, heavilyned and flung into a gloomy prisonat length she was arraigned befcnspiritual tribunal of Pierre CanHer trial was long, and was disjnby every form of shameful brinShe was burned at the stake Mn1431.\n",
      "38e33841f25c31de9e7684039532e1b6\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.1106557060818\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tthe gentlest touch, mistook tho ministra-ntion of mercy for a blow. He might havenfound some cool shelter for his agony; henpreferred to sit on the ashes in the burn-ning sun. He knew not where the nextnrobe was to come from; this did not deternhim from tearing to shreds the robe thatnwas to shelter him from the keen winds.nIt was a dreadful trial at. the best; it was1nworse for his way of meeting it; and,nwhen he was at once in the worst healthnand temper possible, he said: \"Why isnlight given to a man whose way is hid?\"nIs not this now, as it was tlieo, one of thenmost serious mistakes that, can be made?nI try to solve great problems of provi-ndence, perhaps, when I am so unstrung asnt-- be entirely unfitted to touch tneilnmore subtle, delicate and far reaching har-nmonies. As well might you decide on somanexquisite anthem when your organ isnbroken, and conclude there is no musianin it because you can make no music ofnit, as, in such a condition of life and sucbn\ttemper of the spirit, try to find thesngreat harmonies of Ood. When I am inntrouble, then, and darkness comes downnou me like a pall, the first question' oughtnto be, \"How much of this unbelief aboutnprovidence and life, like Cowpcr's sensenof the unpardonatV.e sin. comes from thenmoat material disorganization? la thendarkness I feel in the soul, or is it on the\"nwindows through which the soul mustnsee?\" Then, clear on this matter, thenman tried so will endeavor to stand at thenfirst, where this sad hearted man stoodnnt the last, in the shadow of the Almighty,nif he must stand in a shadow, and hold onnto the confidence that somewhere withinnill this trial U the eternal, the shadow ofna great rock in a weary land. Friendsnpeculate all about the mystery, and theirnsonclusions irom tneir premise are entirelyncorrect; but they have forgetten to takenin the separate sovereign will of God, atnworking out a great purpose in the man'snlife, by which he is to be lifted into angrander reach of insight and experiencenthan ever he bad before.\n",
      "770b6400b2af9ed81a0b7e2dd8d93f15\tKOOTENAI COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.1630136669203\t47.539602\t-116.827875\tUnited Stales patect to the Cajumei. Bim-L.* ■ I IIInlie aud Sunset No. 2, consolidated mini,“ ■ Ll/Vnclalms. situated in Pend d’Orellle MtniasnS* Bntrict. Kootenai County. Idaho. — United AiZ ■nLand Office, Coeur d’Aieue, Idaho, Iwîï*nberîil, I960. Notice Is hereby given that?:npursuance of Chapter six of Title thlrtv.î»nof the Kevised Statutes of the Unitednthe Bimetallic Mining Company, a cornorCntion organised under the laws of the slit«;!nWashington, by its attorney-in-fact, t !nPorterlield. whose post office address is SsTnkann. Washington, claiming 993.7 linearnof and along the Calumet quartz lode or vm.nbeing 925.7 feet In a north-easterly directsnand 6* feel In a south-westerly direction frîïïnthe point of discovery ou said lode' monlinear feet of and along the Bimetallicquamnlode or\tbeing 64«.S feet in a north-easmnly direction aud 6«8.6 feet in a south-wesu.fi.ndirection from the point of discovery on u. !nlode and 1160.1 linear feet of and along ih!nSunset No. 2 quartz lode or vein being «anfeet In a north-easterly direction and 550;nfeet in a south-westerly direction from tunpoint of discovery on said lode each bearln,ngold, silver, copper, lead and other preciutinmetals, .with surface ground on each side 0!nthe lotie as show a on 1 he official plat herelanafter mentioned, and the surface groundnclaimed being In extent as hereinafter da!nci llied liy metes and bounds and being of 06nfollowing width, to-wit: Said calumet claimnvarying In width front f«51 feet at the north!neast end to 529.5 feet at tbe southwest end'\n",
      "44d38eecfe81a001226ca7f16aa73c0e\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.1191780504819\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tAbout eight years ago we moved from that placento Texas, aud settled near Paris, in I^amar county.nHere niy father and mother died within one day ofneach oilier, leaving six orphan children behindnthem. Three of my brothers had died before thendeath of n y parents, My eldest brother who wasnin a ranging company, now came home to settlenmy father's a ffairs and make provision for our sup¬nport. He secured homes for us with the differentnneighbors, but took the youngest siste.-, our pet,nwith niin to place her with one of our aunts. Onenday's journey from the place where he left us henwas attacked by the winter fever, and died in onenweek. I have three sisters older than myself..nTheir names are Elizabeth, Cynthia and Caroline.n\tbrother James and sister Ellen are you lifernthan myself. Ellen was fonr years old when mynBarents .died. Caroline is a dwarf, and the neigh¬nbors thought that the mediuine the doctoi gave hernstopped her growth. She was a dear child, andnwe all loved her because of her misfortune. HerenJane was unable to restrain her feelings, and burstnjnto tears. I lived with several'neighbors until-nthe first dl February, when I was married to Mr.n^iiroes Wilson, a young laimer just beginning lifenwith a little property, consisting in cattle andnhorse*. He ifii pftfCqfyctbd years of age .whennwe were married. We knew bat little of life, fornJ was qot.yel sixteen. I fear we we«e era*/ inni-ettiu* married so young. Poor eitlwhen hern.jjiiottghts went bask to this period\n",
      "80b2f436873b456034bbf370f9db4398\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.8671232559614\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tOften I sat ana listened to the strokesnof their picks and shovels. At onentime I very carefully looked over andnsaw tbe guards were looking down atntbe earth that was being thrown out.nSilently I went to one of our men,ntook his gun, drew tbe charge andnput down three charges of powdernand three charges of buckshot andnball, a more deadly missile that thencommon minie ball. Then I went tonthe place 1 had looked over and care-nfully put my piece in position. As theirndesire was gore I felt the same im-npulse, suddenly reared up, saw my aimnwas good and pulled the trigger. Bynthe hack action of the extra charge Incame down much faster than I went upnand perhaps was worse hurt than anynYankee at the works. I bad sensenenough to know that I dare not looknto see if I had\tmy thousands.nThe jaw of an ass, as it were, was pret-t -vnsore for a few days.nHowever, all Is well that ends well,nand I may eav right here that we, foesnto each other, had become partly rec-nonciled and had really begun to bannter one another to \"come, over andntreat,\" bo finally a number of so- ca ll - ednrebels went over at night ana excnangned sugar and tobacco for whisky.nThis was kept up night after night unntil the commanders put a stop to it, asntbe chances were too good for spies tonenter our lines. As I have said thatnour boys gave sugar and tobacco in exnchange for whisky, I may add that verynfew bottles of tbe latter had been seennby the confederates for about twonyears, but, if bacon and bread werenscarce we had plenty of sugar and to-nbacco.\n",
      "c074fb4823e58b7d0235b7f28a14c45f\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1902.6534246258245\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tAt certain eeactyns'of theyenr earthsnroads can be made second to none, butnat other seasons they are almost Imrnpassable, writes A. J . Sagerln thenVicksburgr 'XMich. Heraldl Can any­nthing reasonable be done to improventhe average earth road either in itsnmost favorable or, its worst condition?nThe object of this article is to offernsome suggestions as an answer to $hlsnqiM»tion.|^|^'1'r V*nDrainage is the most important sub-nject to be considered in the construc­ntion of earth roads; No road, whethernearth or stone, can long remain goodnwithout drainage. Drainage alone will,noften change a'-bad earth road to angood one, and the best road may be de­nstroyed. by the absence of proper drain­nage. Many if not most country high­nways\tbe considerably improvednby thorough spbdrainage. .Most peoplenappear to think that the sole object ofndrainage is to remove the surface wa­nter, but this is only a small part of thenobject of underdrainage of roads.nThe most important object of under-ndraining is to lower the wat«r level innthe soil. The action of the sun andnthe breeze will finally dry thesurfaoenof the road, but if the foundation Isnsoft and spongy the road becomesnworn full of uneven places. The firstnshowers fill $he?e,depressions with wa­nter, and the road is sOon a mains ofnmud. A good road cannot be main­ntained unless it has a good foundation,nand an undrained soil is a pow foun­ndation, while a dry., soil will supportnalmost any load.\n",
      "96cc4787be1cd55a7241b5283e2d5f64\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1879.9246575025368\t38.80511\t-77.047023\ttgilaticU has c at iar more than the wholy uuinInvolved to the material ialercEiu of the Corynlaotnvocjili ? My views uro very el-ar and dinoidid, and have boeu Ircrjuentfy officiary exnpressed, lliat the money repfcscntoel io the iintcrest or cven'ptir.eipal of the debt.laiK'J aait inis ofhul little toipoil io comparison with thnStnto's credit, and that tothiiiR save inubilitncan justify or excuse its uon payment. 1namcunt has been over and over apain acknowinod^.d, ai;d i s cODMiieretion admitted by thnGeneral Assctnbiy Iretn etssion to session, acnfront year to yi :r, r nd promises made to pay inand a people who invo in tlio l mt uodcrpODnho uiuehaed so many thirpi in cousidcration f piinciple, cannot allow in Ouropaiisju sliplnoncl trivial iror nvonienccs to filODd in tho wnnol' ho pcrfoiioanco ol their pliphted faith.nAnd this excui-o ol inability, by reason of thndevastations of the war producing preat itrnpovcrisliniunt, is ut. lust tho fuodatin ntal arpinuient of those who opposo itn payment, annsuch is Ihu end to which all arnumonlfl havnlendod that have l itherto been made in pren\tJj'KfeUturi't, and no one is more fully aenptattilod wtlh ilo-o devastations thannam or can more horn-ally admit thorn; ycn1 luar i.l mines who adve.oato tho rcdticnLion of tho p:tnriil rule ol taxation, anadmitting tint tho people cur sland thai, annopp i- inR che math in jiiI utuiiily upon tho proumnthai its ternii cannot ho complied with undonI ho priKoiii rati si 1 urn not of there who henlinvo that, a fitinvi* r rJe c.nnot bo borne tnaooonipii-h so piand an ol j hu as tho i'liltilmennol ho Stum's obligation and tho prcseivalioinol In r credit.f .hjfclowhich, iri a Republic likinours, far I rare o ml every pnvuio oousie'eratiornindeed, which cloviilw private cn.sideraliorinand mako tin in partako of the stronvth amnvirtue id ihu fomrnoi.wealth ita-ili*. Tho in'nv. s:merd. ol ir.cr: tior-s in such a n&nso wouhn if Id a fur ^r. aur r. vuuu .t iinn that iovoateinM any war in winch our accentors ever crpape.nlor tho vindicjii'nn ni the ripht, both in tinnraatoiial development i four resources, and lienhardy, robust and honest e r iwlh of cur\n",
      "48546788ba8e1ae1003a69ae4a175646\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1888.0696720995245\t36.329591\t-78.399164\towners waiting it seemed for the handnof Providence to remove the old buildnings for them. Now they will be re-nplaced with such houses as will be innkeeping with the onward and upwardnspirit of the town and be a credit andnan ornament rather than an \"eye-sor- e\"nto it. The losses are as follows:nCapt. I. E . and R. E. Young fournbuildings and several sheds usednas butcher stalls and huckster standsnTheir loss is about $2,000. J. W.nVaughan two houses; about $z,oponGeo. B. & S. R. Harris one housenabout i,ooo. unaries Burnett onenhouse ; about $1,200. Dr. V. WnYoung one house ; about $1,000. Innall eight store houses and a number otnsmall buildings were burned, clearingna space from the corner building opnposite the bank to the vacant lot nextnto the Harris building, in front of Sn& C. Watkins', about one hundrednyards up the street. Had it not beennfor the fact that Mr. Young movedncouple of houses off from this Ja.\tntime ago the fire would not have stopnped when it reached that high up andnthere is no telling what the extent otnthe damages would have beennWhile the citizens, many of themnat least white and black, worked mostnfaithfully the water supply gave outnabout the time the fire reached the lastnbuilding and it here spent itself. Thenengine did good work as long as therenwas water and fully demonstratednwhat it is worth to the town if the comnpany is sustained in its efforts to prontect and save the property of citizens.nTo do this there must be an ample wanter supply. This fact is so apparent itnneeds no argument to force itself uponnus, and comment is unnecessary. Neverndid we see men work harder to savenother people's property than they didnlast night, and the Gold Leaf wishesnit could call by name and give duenprominence and credit to those pernsons white and black who did suchnearnest and manly and heroic servicenboth in trying\n",
      "b2e59bb3cc0bc4b214e13ed11e85d54d\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1901.1657533929476\t38.303184\t-77.46054\t'.I. The Kveelltiveof tllisl'olilllloll Wealthnshall have the power to award writs ofnelection to supply vacancies which maynhappen in the convention by death, n-naoval,resignation,or other Incapacitynof any memben elected to Nirvc therein,naccording to the provision of this net,nprevious to the inn-ting of said conven¬ntion; luit if any mich vacancies shouldnhappen after the meeting of said convennlion, the presiding officer of the samenshall award the said writs, and the ehe-ntioii under sm-li write shall 1m- eonductednin all n-s|M'. - ts as the elections IicivíiiIm*-nftire |irnvi'lei| for: and all provisions- ofnlaw relating to H-Mi-ial election- held unnder section 1 l'i.'Code of Virginia. mIiiiIInapply to elections held fur the purpiinc oín at inicies afiiresaid.nin. It shall Ik- the duty of the presidingnother oí the sai.l convention to cerliiy an\tof the eiilistitlltioil.'istlie saineMlmllnIm' n vised anil amended,to the invernornas sinm as tin.ninti«ii shalllin-eadn|OtU'aed sine die.nll.lt shall Im- the illlt.V of the Oover-nnnr. upon the receipt of such ON titledncopy, forthwith, by priM-lniuntion. to Im-npulilished in Much newspa|M-rs of thisnCommonwealth as may Im« deemed suflincient. to announce the fact. and. BONnover, to annex to his priM-laination aneo|iy of Hiieh revim-tl and iiinendeil Con¬nstitution, together with Sehedele theretonannexed; which |iroelaiiuitioti. Conslitu-ntion. and m-lu-dulf annexed, shall 1m- pub-nlished as afon-saitl oiuv a week for fournuec.«sive wi-eks and 1M printed copiesnthen-of shall be by the ¡overnor forth¬nwith transiuittitl to the Clerk of eachn«unity and Corporation Court in thisnCoiiiinniiwealtli. to 1m by mich Clerk niib-nuiiit«-tl to the examination of any pelmanwho may desire the same.\n",
      "080e8e9944682a16e5e2506aba6dd61a\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1901.6945205162353\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tjerky tones. He did not even turn hi*nhead, but went on with his work.nI sat down and looked around. Itnwas a typical small-town lawyer’s of-nfice I was in. There were a few law-nbooks in a small, rickety bookcase onnone side of the room, n few roughnwoolen chairs, warranted to cause anbackache only to look at them, u fewnold maps and calendars, most of thenlattcr of former years, bunging on thenwalls, a wooden spittoon filled withnsawdust on the floor, a rusty stove,nfrom which the discolorations of thenfires of the last winter had not beennremoved, standing in one corner, and,nlastly, the desk before which was seat-ned my agent and lawyer.nI thought the old fellow, judgingnfrom his back, was in complete har-nmony with his surroundings; but In\tfound I had misjudged the man.nFor when he finnlly arose, turned to-nward me and favored me with a search-ning glance from a pnir of the keenestnsteel-blue eyes 1 had ever seen, it wasnvery evident Mr. Sonntag was not usnrusty ns his surroundings.nThere was something familiar to menabout him. Had I met him before?nI could not remem/ber.nArising, I was about to make myselfnknown, but before 1 could utter a wordnhe stepped briskly up to me and withna smile extended his hand.n‘‘l am glad to see you,” he began.n‘‘Of course j'ou are my client, Mr. Nel-nson Conway?”n‘‘Yes, that is my name,” I answ’ered,nsomewhat surprised. ‘‘But, ns you huvenprobably never seen me before, al-nthough your face does seem familiar,nI should like to ask how you knew.”\n",
      "b96eb00f45459649c0b9070762f6da25\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.4849726459724\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tClass 5. The printing of all blanks,ncirculars, and other miscellaneous jobnwork, necessary for the use of the ex-necutive departments, and not includned in the foregoing classes.nSuch proposals must state the classnof work being bid for and the perncent below the maximum rates sev-nerally prescribed In section 40 of tinRevised Codes of 1905, at which thenbidder will penorm the labor andnfurnish stock and all material requir-ned to complete the work. Each bidnmust be in writing, sealed and ad-ndressed to the Secretary of Commis-nsioners of Public Printing, and mustnbe accompanied by a surety bond innthe penal sum of at least $4,000, thensaid bond to be approved as to thenfor mand execution by tie attorneyngeneral, executed by the bidder withn\tsureties to be approved bynsaid commissioners of public printing,nconditioned among other things thatnthe bidder will within ten days afternthe acceptance of his bid by said com-nmission, enter into a written contractnwith the State of North Dakota in ac-ncordance therewith, and thereafternperform such contract according to itsnterms in accordance with the specifi-ncations hereafter mentioned. Bidsnunaccompanied by bonds will not benconsidered. The right to reject anynand all bids is hereby reserved. Up-non the rejection of any bids, the bondnaccompanying the same will be re-nturned. Blank proposars and copiesnof such specifications are on file innthe office of the state printer, at thencapitol, in the city of Bismarck, andnmay be had upon request.nDated at Bismarck, N. Dak., Junen21, 1912.\n",
      "11069f4330d70c1a1fadc8e1283c1b50\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1863.5767122970574\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tWhat thousands of unrecorded martyrs are bearing wit-nnesses to the grasp which the cause of our country holdsnupon their hearts ! 'Ihey die with often no mention of theirnnames in any list of the woundej, or, perhaps, with evennthe report of a mispellcd name. They have no rank andnno glory among ra. Death joins them to the noble armynof martyrs, whose several escutcheons are distinctively em- bla z- enned and can never be lest in eternity.nIn a few lines I would gratify my own feelings and thatnof his friends in making a Blight record upon earth of thenname of Hugh F. Pridgen, of Bladen county. While a stundent at the Military Academy at Wilson, under the chargenof Col. Radclifle and mjself, Mr. Pridgen quickly laid asidenhis books at the call of his country and volunteered his ser-nvices in her defence. He became\tmember of CompanynF, 4th N. C . Eegiment, in which I am sure from my know-nledge of his character he always did iiii duty speed ly. Innthe battles around Richmond he was wounded in the footnand came home a short time. He returned to his post be-nfore he was entirely healed, and on the 3d of Juno, in thenbattle of Fredericksburg, this excellent young man perish-ned, in the 25ta year ot his age. Mr. Pridgen was so quietnthat the better traits of his character were not immediatelynseen. He was Bteady, true, aud brave. His associates andnmore intimate friends teemed greatly devoted to him, andnthe writer can ireely eay, that in the position he occupiedntowards h in he never saw any act to disapprove. Hisnmother and sisters have hope in his death, and his comradesnhave the memory of a brave associate to cherish.\n",
      "5988c91049b34e275f8c2de9bde42681\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1906.7356164066464\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tNo woman oan be healthy andn. well if the kidneys are siok Poi¬nsons that pass iff in the nrine whennthe kidneys are sick Poieona thatnpiss off in the nrine when the kid¬nneys are well retained in the bodynwhen the kidneys are siok. Kid¬nney and bladder get inflamed andnswollen, crowding the delioate fenmile organs nearby and sometimesndisplacing them. This is the trnencause of mi»ny bearing down pains,nlamenets, backache, sideaobe, etonUric poisoning also causes head,n^ohes, dizzy epulis, languor, ner¬nvousness and rbeumatio painnWhen suffering so, try Doan'snKidney Pills, the remedy thntncuree siok kidneys. Yon will getnbetter as the kidneys get better,nand health will retnrn when thentidaeys are well Let a PointnPleasant woman tell yon abontnabout Doan's Kidney\tnMrs J T Stone, of Main St.,nPoint Pleasant, W Vs, says: \"Al-nmost continually for the past fewnyears, I was troubled with severenheadaches arising from kidneyndisorder I would at times, becomendizzy and almost blind from thisnMy kidneys were nffeoted, for thenpainB across the Bmall of my baoknnod through the kidneys were sharpntod penetrating I doctored oonns derably bnt gained little reliefnReadiDg up the symptoms of kid¬nney trouble in one of the pamph¬nlets of Foater-Milbnrn Oo, and alsonnotioing the good testimonials ofnpeople onred by Djan's KidneynPills, I beo-ime oonvinoed of theirnmeritsandgotaboxatGWMnBor.ff's drug store, whioh I tooknnd 1 oan substantiate all that isnclaimed of this splendid remedyn[ believe it to be a great cure fornkidney trouble.\"\n",
      "1c58acef46821e2b78cd56e96ecb363f\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.0532786569015\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tinterest on this coast seems to open a field ofnillimitable wealth, copper points to one equal¬nly rich, and to the poor man, perhaps, evennmore inviting, since a lode of this ore oncenstruck, if only of medium value, can by judi¬ncious management be made to defray all thencost of its full development. The moment anton of ore is on the surface it can, if it con-ntain only as much as 10 or 1-5 per cent, ofnmetal and is tolerably accessible, be sold forncash ; or capitalists will advance upon it annamount approximating its value at the smelt-niug works, deducting freight, insurance andnuse of money, leaving to the seller whatevernmore the ore when smelted will command innthe market. Every variety of this ore is tonbe found in California and Nevada Territory.nThat to be sought after as a source of profitnbeing the sulphurets, as most likely to existnin quantities and yield a paying per cent..nIt is only a little over two\tsince thenattention of the mining public of this Statenwas directed to the subject of copper, a ledge,ncarrying as was subsequently ascertained, anheavy body of this ore, having been foundnabout that time in Calaveras county, at anpoint since designated Copperopolis. ThenUnion mine, of the latter place has beennshipping ore with regularity during the pastnyear, averaging about 300 tons monthly, as¬nsaying 22 per cent. The Napoleon has beennshipping since July last No. 1 and '2 ore,naveraging about 100 tons per month. In ad¬ndition to this, the mine has produced aboutn1,000 tons of low grade ore, assaying from 8nto 12 per cent. The Cosumnes, of Amajorncounty, have sent foT'ifara 100 tons duringnthe past year. The Newton mine has ship¬nped since Jane last about 900 tons. ThenLlanchu Plana has sent !« this city 1-30 tonsnduring he past vear. The Alta mine, of DelnNorte tfounty, iiave shtpped to Europe 350ntons, assaying about 20 per cent...S. f . Bul¬nletin.\n",
      "74366013cf87b4eea23502539575b371\tBRISTOL NEWS\tChronAm\t1874.1684931189752\t38.174874\t-77.058682\tund Kentucky railroad, now knownnj as the\" Cumberland ' Gap extension ;nthat if they were in any way boundnthe time had not yet arrived fornlegislative action ; that he denied thenjurisdiction of the Legislature at thisnlime to enforce its remedy, if it hadnan v. which remedy lie likewise denied,nholding that the Atlantic. Mississippinand Oiiio company was in no warnbound unless a connection could bensecured for the said Atlantic, Missisnsippi railroad ith the railroad s;sntern of Kentucky at Cumberland Gap ;nand whereas, the Slate of Virginia,nby ubscription by her lioard ofnPublic Works, acknowledge d andnratified in the said act of June 17th,nIN70. was due the Virginia and Ken-ntucky r ilroad the sum of $3.5!lO,U00,nwhich was released to the State to-ngether with all claims thereto, ,pponnthe condition , among other things,nthat the said Atlantic, Mississippinand Ohio company would in the timenaforesaid complete said road, thenbenefit of which the said Atlantic,n\tand Ohio company underntheir chirter now enjoys, to the greatndetriment and utter ruin of the saidnVirginia acd Kentucky line, andnstrikes fatal blow to those prosperitynof the people along the said Virginianand Kentucky line, as well as the trueninterests of the people of the wholenState; and, whereas, the State, innher leniency towards said company,ndid postpone her security for the en-nforcement of what ever sum mightnbe due her under said charter to anfirst mortgage lien of $15,000,000,nauthorized to he executed by saidncompany on said road, as well toncomplete the Cumberland Gapnextension as to repair the whole line :ntherefore, owing to the fact that thenAtlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail,nroad claims its exemption from thenwork anticipated on the Virginia andnKentucky road, and owing to thenfurther fact that the said companynhas, as its reports aud statements otnits president show, realized fromn$1.\",0I0,00 authorized lo in the sumnof $'J. 500,000. be it\n",
      "c2e892f34db61947d399b69d0440844a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1868.2937158153713\t38.894955\t-77.036646\th'chani T Merrick awora and examined bynMr Curti.® Witness resides In Washington; ina l»t» y r, and has he» n practicing nineteen orntweuty year*; wha employed ai counsel lorniene al Thomas on he morning of Februaryn; ,i . ilie | r celling against him before Jaiefn.1 iim c Csrtter, hart, with General ThomtsonnKebruary *», a:ter theac'ion of Chief JusticenC.rtt'r. an interview w kh th-- Presi lent, andn»ojiiniui.icated to him w hut hart trar spiral;nGen- inl Thomas vrss present at the interview,nantl afterwards the Attorney General, Mr.nMiintery, cime in; the proceedings beforenChief .1 ii-tice Cartier, in Chambers, toolt placenar» ui i mo ciocK wnnMs immediately alter-nv nrd- ordered copies ot papers to be made an ina- soon as they were made took them to thenK ecative Mansion,reaching thereabout noon.nThe Attorney General asked me whether therenw as a prospect of an immediate decision onnt»ii* matter I replied that 1 could not then say.n1 he Attorney Gent ral th n desired rae to taken2cion \"® apply for a w rit of k ibtat corputt #ontobiing the ca«e before the Supreme Court.nV itness made an examination of the cose,nand wrote the Attorney General a notenupon the \"tibject. giving the result of the ex-namination Saw Mr Cox, the counsel fornthe President, on the fallowing Mondaynor Tuesday, and they agreed to act in concertnin petting the case before th Supreme Ccurtnbv writ of h'if'a* corf.Vf. On Tuesday, had ann\twith the Attorney General as to thenproceedings which should take pi ice on thenlollowintr day. We went into the room in thenCity Hall in whhh the Criminal Court holdsnits *-e.- sions. Chief Justice Cartter was hold-ning a term of the Criminal Court, and, afterndisposing of some business, said he was readynto h ar th»* case of General Thom is, and saidnbe would hold it as id chambers, the CriminalnCourt not baing yet ad;ourned. Mr. Stan-nton's couu-el then moel thai the c:ise be post-nMil, lot wi i.i - b; o .1 t. i». alter consul-nuiijuii vmiu iur v ox ami tueir advisory coun-n«t l. Mr. Hradb y. on the ground t'aat tbe har-nmonious action ol the Gcverura nt necn«itit«dnth»- mnmdi .t^ disposition of tbe case. Me.nCarpenter, of counsel for tbe other side, thoughtnthai no 11aim could reult from the p -aipoae-nni» nt. Witn»-*s and hi? ass Kiatee. seeing a dis-nposition in tbe  Ui» f Justice to continu- tbenc.ise moved that it U- removed from the .1 ud^enacting iu i hamtrrs to the Jud/i- presiding ov«tnthe t'r.minal Court. This motion, after argu-nment. vat overruled by the J nd^e.nE. O. Perriu was next called and sworn, andnexamn.ed b .Mr fcvart*. Witness rendes iun1-onz Island; 'ii.t - lived 'here for ten rears.nH'ior»' that i.1 lived iu M'm|bu. 11 .id knownnthe President for several year* bel re w itne. -sn It tbe State of Tennessee. Acq'iaiatance hasnContinued until now\n",
      "2996fa20be2977c76b15ebc3f9cc1f3c\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.0205479134956\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tJ. I. L. R.-Please advise con-ncerning speculativi possibilities ofnM1seaurl-Petlfe genesfal 4' andnMt. LAls-1eA 1Waseise prior lien4s and adJastiment Vs. I desire tonput some money into bonds thatnhave a future and are at presentnselling in the 50a or 60s. pre-nferring railroad bonds, as I re-ngard them as nearly as ssfe asnGovernment bonds.nAnswer--We think these bondsnhave attractive profit possibilitesnfor a long hold, and in the event ofnany sustained upward movement innithe market would not remain back-nward. Mineurf-Paeltie general mort-ngage 4's are due -1975 and are ob-ntainable In $500 and $1.000 sizes.nInterest is payable March 1 andnSeptember 1. They are secured uponnthe entire property covered by thenfirst and refunding mortgage, butnbeing a lien subsequent thereto.nOf course,\tis too early to kn3wnhow the Misearl-Pacitte will farenunder the new railroad law, butnwe do not believe that there is like-nly to be any break in the paymentnof interest on the company's $225,-ni000.000 funded debt.nSt. Lealm-Maa Fruerimee prior lienn4's, 5's and 6's. $120,000,000 outstand-:ning, are secured on the entire prop-nerty, but subject to the general 5'snand 6's and underlying bonds. In-nterest is payable January 1 andn'July 1. They are In $100, $250, $5001nand $1.000 pieces. The adjustmentnmortgage 6's receive interest onlynwhen earned. April 1 and October 1,nand are in the same sizes of thenprior lien 4s, to which they arenjunior. Based upon the report fornoperations in the year ended Sep-nItember 30, 1920, the company earnednbond interest one\n",
      "4a3dd8a403f9ef20624fad8ce6d3a20c\tALMA RECORD\tChronAm\t1909.842465721715\t43.37892\t-84.659727\tWhen the captain of a wave -be at e- nnship pours oil upon the waters \"hendoes not empty a barrel, of kerosenenover the side. He switches up threenor four cotton bags, which he fillsnwith oakum and then with oil, usuallynequal parts of fish oil and kerosene.nThe bags are then tied tightly at thentops and pricked all over with a sailnneedle to permit the oil to exude, andnare hung from the boat davits andnweather chains to drop their mollify-ning contents on the raging billows.nThe bags must not be allowed to getnempty, but must be refilled every twonhours. For six bags ten gallons of oilnare used in thirty hours. Sometimes,nif it is very cold, the oil congeals andnwill not run out through the holes fastnenough, and the mouth of the bag Isnthen loosened to let it escape in thatnway. Its effect is magical on a roughnsea.\thuge comber will rise threat-neningly to bury the laboring vesselnunder tons of water, but will strike anpatch of oil no larger than a commonndining table and subside In an in-nstant Into a smooth, round swell,nwhich the ship rides like a cork.nThe use of oil s also a valuablenaid in wearing ship in a gale andnhfgh sea. A few gallons of paint oilnover the lee quarter enables the ves-nsel to perform the maneuver in per-nfect safety without taking a drop ofnwater on board. When a boat shipsnso much water that it Is Impossible tonget the oil bags slung into positionnwithout .running the risk of, beingnswept overboard, an ordinary bednsheet saturated with paint' oil, tiednto a rope and allowed to float, willnsoon calm the seas sufficiently to pehnmit men to move about the decks safe-nly. Paint oil Is agreed to be the bestnto use,\n",
      "e7cb7090f653c16eb35b76118bd675da\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.0671232559614\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tLondon by means of special wiresnonce every hour at a charge of £lsnper annum. Provincial subscribersnpay the postoffice from £l2 10s.nto as much as £3O for advising themnthe correct time once a day. The dis-ntribution of the time signal to thenprovincial postoffice at 10 a. m. and 1np. m. is sent over the ordinary wires,nand the whole of the telegraph busi-nness of the United Kingdom Is inter-nrupted several minutes daily and thenlines cleaerd for this purpose.nAltogether, this company controlsnover 2,000 clocks in London. Everynhour of the day and night they are setnto correct Greenwich time in a mannernthat is almost uncanny. When thentime signal is received at Queen Vic-ntoria street from Greenwich it is in-nstantly communicated by electricitynover the company’s wires to everynclock connected with their system. Thenelectricity, by the help of a magnet,n\ttwo needles, which may bendetected in the face of the clocks, inna little silt above the number XII.nEvery hour these needles close andnbring the figure, thus regulating it tonone-hundredth part of a second withnthe great timekeeper at Greenwich.nFrom this one room clocks are con-ntrolled over an area of sixteen squarenmiles. To accommodate this hundredsnof miles of private wires are called in-nto requisition. Should the current fornany reason fall, the operator, by anningenious device, can tell exactlynwhere the line is broken, and men areninstantly sent to repair it. Equallynwonderful is the arrangement bynwhich the clocks are made to auto-nmatically report themselves everynhour by acknowledging receipt of thensignal, failure to do this meaning thatnthe clock Is not working. The synch-nronizing Instrument by which the clocknis automatically regulated can be at-ntached to any timepiece without in any\n",
      "207e82782a98691a7f20cbd9f19c3d51\tWALLA WALLA STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1864.6898906787594\t46.065038\t-118.330248\ta tariffon imports, levying taxes upon everynpound of tea and co?'ee and sugar, and everynyard of cloth that we may import for our con-nsumption; the levying, too, of an export dutynupon every bushel of corn and every pound ofnmeat we may choose to send to the markets ofnthe world to pay for our imports.nBear in mind that these very cotton States,nwho in former times have been so boisterous inntheir demands for free trade, have, among theirn?rst acts, established an export duty on cottonnfor the ?rst time in American history.nIt is a historical fact, wellknownto every mannwho has read the debates of the Convention whichnframed the constitution, that the Southern Statesnrefused to become parties to the constitution un-nless there was an express provision in the consti-ntution prohibiting Congress to\tan exportnduty on any product of the country. No soonernhad these cotton States seceded than an exportnduty is levied; and if they will levy it on theirnown cotton do you not think they will levy it onnour pork, and our beef, and our corn, and ournwheat, and ourmanufactured articles and all wenhave to sell? Then what is the proposition? Itnis to enable the tier of States bordering on thenAtlantic and the Paci?c, and on the Gulf, sur-nrounding us on all sides, to withdraw from ournUnion—form alliances among themselves andnthen levy taxes upon us without our conscntandncollect revenue without giving us any just pro-nportion or any portion of the amount collected.nCan we submit to taxation without representa-ntation? [Several voices, “no.”] Can we por-nmit nations foreign to us to collect revenues\n",
      "c8424e8c8005c0c722d9ce1526bfa965\tDEARBORN INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1921.8068492833586\t42.32226\t-83.176314\tLynchings can be prevented not every lynching,nperhaps, but certainly a great majority of them. Mostnof them take place simply because the officials chargednwith the enforcement of the law do not try to preventnthem. In Tennessee, with a governor who held thatnhe could do nothing in case of a threatened lynchingnuntil requested by the local authorities, at least twonmobs pursued Negroes for two or three days beforencatching them, the newspapers telling day by day ofnwhat was going on, and finally reporting the burningnof both victims by mobs maddened by hate and histnfor blood. I saw one of these mobs with its victim;nrode on the same train with it for several miles andnknew that a dozen resolute men backed by the author-nity of the state could\tprevented the brutal andnbrutalizing end. The succeeding governor announcednthat he would use all his power to prevent lynchings,nand did use force against mobs. There was not a sin-ngle lynching during his two years in office. A fewnyears ago a white person accused of a sensational crimenwas taken from the Georgia penitentiary and hangednby a mob. The very next morning the governor ofnthe state came out w ith a statement that he had no ideanthat the guilty parties would ever be found. Newspa-npers all over the South published detailed reports ofnthe affair purporting to come from members ofnthe mob. but no effort was made to find out whonthey were, or to bring them to justice. Since thennGeorgia has had more lynchings than any other state.\n",
      "d6658e289b44e89af78bd06aa8cc2f6a\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.2616438039067\t39.768333\t-86.15835\trinds Itself confronted by the sme questionnof patrcnage management which confrontednits founder at the commencement of the cen-ntury and dcrlDg his incumbency of thonPresidential office. Thenauifcf that greatnman ia often invoked to eancton or to con-ndemn tneoises or practices of governmentnwhich, from their connection wiih partynpassion or interest, constitute subjects of con-ntinuing and ardent debate, and upon whichnuniversal agreement of opinion ls not to benexpected. Rut his announced views uponnany public question, when duly considered,nwill always be instructive, aad will often af-nford us safe guidance, even under changednpolitical conditions, in modern times.nHe came to the Presidercy at a time whennnearly all public offices were rilled by hisnpolitical enemies, by men who had been ac-ntive in opposing his election, and many ofnwhom were not well disposed to Republicannprinciples of government, or at least notnHopeful of their success. Was the new ChiefnMagistrate, the head cf a triumphal party,nto act with vigor or with moderation in mak-ning appointments to office, or In removingn\tpolitical enemies from office, and by whatnrules of conduct was he to act in relationnthereto? The answer to these questions isnfurnished by Government records and by hisnpublished correspondence.n1. He announced with emphasis his con-nviction that it was both unreasonable aadnunjust that the majority party of the coun-ntry should be excluded 'from public offices ofnappointment and be compelled to see thosenoffices filled almost exclusively by their po-nlitical opponents; that this was a wrongnwnich it was his duty, as it was bis Inclina-ntion, tp redress, and that he would proceednto redress it as opportunity should oiler ornshould be created by a proper exercise of thenremoving power. It was his original idea.nIn pursumg this object, to depend entirelynupon deaths, resignations and removals forndelinquency to furnish vacancies for the ex-nercise of the appointing power Works IV,n151. Bnt, upon further consideration andnexperience in administration, he came tonhold that removals might be made for othernreasons than official delinquency or miscon-nduct in office, and particularly for \"election-cerit- g\n",
      "400c61a4ebf9b8afed301e3a266cbb4d\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.8592895858633\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tAfter I had taken seven boxes I couldnsit up. 1 gained right along after this, walkednwith the assistance of a cane, and in Septembernthrew that aside and have not used it since. Inam not strong enough to do hard work, but etando light housework.n\" 1 had also been a sufferer for sixteennyears with painful menstruation. Every timenI would have to lie down most of the time, asnit was impossible for me to stand. At lastnthey 'nearly disappeared. Kvcry time theynshould come I would cramp and would have tonII^C hot applications, and would take hot slings,nt \"S and every known remedy, but of no avail.nAfter using Pink Pills two months they camenon without any pain whatever. It had beenntwo years since there had been sr.V color. Thendoctor said it might be the turn of life, but asn1 was too y ung, only thirty-three, he 1boughtnit STRANGE it'it was. Now 1 am just us anyonenshould be at those times.n\"AIR-ther trouble I had was a weak stom­nach li-om a child. Every little while I wouldnhave bad vomiting spells, CONSEQUENTLY then[doctors found ine a very hard patient ton1 treat. My physician said lie had spent morentime in studying nty case than that of anvnjKitient he ever had. Several physicians ad­n\tme to use an electric battery. We gotnUNF and 1 used it for sonic time before Inco:;inii'ticcd using the pills, and continued itnfr awhile after 1 began using them, but Infound our I could get along as well withoutnit and iust depended 011 the pills.n\" W'nen I commenced using them I wasnso discouraged that I had given up thenthought of ever being any better, as afternevery attack 1 was so much weaker andnmore helpless. It SEEMS almost a miracle tonme that after trying so many remedies thatnyour medicine should have helfx-d me sonmuch. I can now walk quite a distancenwithout getting very tired, and the bunchnon my back is much smaller than it was.n\" I can furnish plenty of proof that thesenstatements are all true from friends who fcavtnsei.11 ine suffer and know just how helplessn1 was when I commenced using your inedincine. I have used in all thirty-two boxes.nI am perfectly willing to tell what has helpedn1111 and have recomiucndcd your pills to severalntwrsons who are now using them. I do not be.nlicve 1 would have been alive now had it notnIM CH for I»r. Williams' Pink Pills, and am verynthanktu' that there is such a medicine, for tiieynhave helped IIIE w iicn everything else lulled.\n",
      "37d948ff44400ec31e46afdc1da2f98b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.8589040778793\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tSioux Indians in North Dakota havo ancourt of their own, In which threo judgesndispense justice. They bold court in anlarge tepco emblazoned with many colorednpictures of horses, owL and eagles. Bif?nMane, Black Elk and tMm White Bird arenthe judges. They wear store clothes, andnJudge Mano Eporfcs a watch and chain.nThey are at liberty to call court for anynhour of tho day they see fit. When a ses-nsion of court is called, the Indian agentnsends out Indian policemen to notify wit-nnesses to appear in court at the appointedntime. If, when court meet, it is foundnthat some of tho witnesses summoned havenfailed to put in an appearance, Indian ponlice are again sent out, and they never re-nturn without bringing in tbe person ornpersons they were sent after. The judgesnthemselves examine the witucses, display-ning considerable ingenuity in drawingnfrom the reluctant and bashful witnessnhi or\ttestimony.nWhen tho examination has been com-npleted, the tent is cleared, and the judgesnconsult until they arrive at a decision. Allnoffenses against common law as well antribal laws, sun, scalp or war dances andnthe practicing of medicine men come be-nfore them for adjudication. A record otneach case is carefully kept after tho fol-nlowing fashion: \"Chasing Crano was ar-nrested by police for stealing Solomon Tel-lo-nHawk's wife. Was sent up for bCndays at hard labor.\"nBull Talker had a row with Mrs. WhitenDeer, and she gave him an unmercifulndrubbing. Ho was exceedingly crestfallennat being whipped by n woman, but hisnwife was not to bo trifled with and wannot disposed to see her husband imposednupon am? thrashed by Mrs. Whito Deer, scnshe-- had the amazon arrested on tho chargenof 'fighting and beating my husband.\"nTho trial was held in due time, tup chargesnwero sustained, and Mrs.\n",
      "5fdc15e50169ae2cc9682988fd3ce2f1\tEATON WEEKLY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1872.219945323568\t39.743941\t-84.63662\tD. B. Fisk A Co., who are among thenlargest importers and wholesale dealers innmillinery goods in the West, and the first tonfind new quarters and Bupply customersnafter the fire, have just built and occupied annew brick store, at 27 and 29 South Clintonnstreet, with three floors, 50x150 feet, overnhalf an acre of floor room, with admirablynarranged and elegant offices, ladies' parlors,ntoilet rooms, and every convenience for do-ning an immense business. Their stock, ofntheir own importation, or direct from thenmanufacturers, is large, choice, and all new,nand of the latest styles. More centrally lo-ncated than before the fire, out of the dirtnand dust of the burnt district, within anblock of the Sherman, Briggs, Barnes,nand Clifton Hotels, but two blocks from tbenAlton and St Louis, and the Pittsburgh andnFort Wayne Depots,\tbut three from thenChicago and Northwestern Railway, withnhorse car and omnibus lines in front andnon either side leading from all the othernrailroads, they now occupy the very focus ofnthe converging lines of travel, to gather innthe vast trade of the Northwest. With su-nperior facilities, ample means, long experi-nence and skill in business, with their pres-ntige and popularity as the leading house inntheir line, largely increased since the fire,nby showing themselves to be equal to greatnemergencies, and with their commendablensystem of making the same efforts to pleasencustomers and secure trade as if they werena new house with reputation and fortunenyet to win, their continued success is asnsure as the law of cause and effect. It isnsuch as they who are the resurrection andnthe life of Chicago's prosperity. ChicagonTribune,\n",
      "888c32ccdf29347eea0601d4fea97b85\tTHE WEEKLY PORTAGE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1857.0397259956874\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tmore than absorbed all that was available ofnthis reported balance. In like manner thenpresent Auditor reports a general balance,nto the credit of the Sinking Fund, ori' then15th November, 1856, of $481,749 06;nwhile the same officer reports the total gen-neral balance, on that duy, including thenSinking FunJ balance, as $.'79,517 59, ofnwhich only the sum of $350,950 63 was thennavailable; und this sum constituted tho-o n- lynfund for the payment of current demands olnerery description upon the Treasury.nIn view of these things I think it my dutynto recommend the levy of a' sufficient ratenupon tho grand list to restore to the SinkingnFund tho sums, which have been transferrednfrom it, or in any way diverted to other uses,nand to increase it to the full extent of thenconstitutional requirement. And I alsonrecommend such legislation as wi.I ensurenthe future reservation of the\tfund fromnevery use except that of paying the interestnand principal of the Public Debt, and thensafe investment of that part specially appli-ncable to the reduction of the principal, untilnwanted for that purpose.nThe chief sources of our Public Incomenare the Grand Levy; Charter Taxes of Biuks;nProceeds of Public Works; Collections ofnSurplus Revenue loaned to Counties; Salesnof School and Ministerial Lands held innTrust; Sales of Lands granted to the Statenin aid of Improvements, and otherwise ac-nquired; Dividends ol Stocks; Convict L'ibor;nPayrrients by the General Government onnaccount' of the Three per cent. Fund; andnLicenses and Auction Duties.nSome of these sources of revenue arennearly exhausted; others were never pro-nductive; and the receipts from others are innnature of loans rather than of income.nOnly about forty thousand acres of landnin Ohio yet remain the property of the Gen-neral Government.\n",
      "34632b518dada81ccd4a899aa6630abb\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.546575310756\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTo-day alone will witness the depártate for then«û'ititry of Isa parties, coaaaatlag of esr children.nThese parties will go to Hssleton, Pena.; Sherman,nX. V. . Hsrklmer, N. V.; Pslrfteld. i'oim.; I .itit- ,nPeon.; Prssland, Pean.; Ashland, ?. p Dstaee,nPenn.; Brattleboro, vt.. and Mlddletown, If. t .nThe party fur Hasteten number« IM children.nThey will be teostved by the Rev. J . M . Moorhead,nwho has made the arrangements f..r :h«-ir rooeptlon.nThe peuple «.f six churches have combined t««ngive the little \"flesh airs\" | good tin·\" · .nAnother Isrge party i« thai which go«-s to Prosnlead Pean, it nnmben MB children, sad is .1 re¬nmarkable pany, m that wlthla the last four daysnIH children have gone to Precisad Ties«· littlenones met with auch an enthuslsstle\tendnwire so well like.! thai orders for more have beennpouring in from preeland aver eines. These orders,nwhen Riled, will result In tfl children enjoying snvacation st 1 'reeland. The cbil.lren of the Ilrstnparty were met at the station by ever two thou¬nsand people who were int. -i·· !··,! m the affair. Atn. ? small place just this aide of Preeland, where twonchildren w m espected, a crowd of t-. «» hundrednpeople leathered at the station simply to welcomenIhe two little visitors. The following are some ofnthose w ii·« have tost invited children to visit them:nJames Hatpin, John Miller, Henry Relncer, OlivernMenalnger, !.??'··? Shoolln, Mrs. Edward Troll,nMr.« Mary Hughe*, Mr*. McLoughan. .lanes Tul-nley, William Hcer;«. Mrs. John Thomss, »\"harle· W .nKen.H«·. Lewi.«\n",
      "8e4fc05b02b9384a003a6f82c8c4366c\tTHE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.4726027080162\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tPresident Jonathan Rigdon, efnWinona College will be present andnwill give talks on Grammar. Duringnthe last four years all of the Com-nmon branches have been covered,nwith the exception of the one to benpresented this time. Supt. Steine-nbach has so arranged it that thenteachers shall have heard the latestnword in the branches they are tonteach, at least once in four yearsnand the programs of the institutenhave formed a systematic course ofnstudy. Arithmetic, history, literaturengeography and reading have eachnbeen dealt With by experts in theirnseveral lines. Pedagogy has beennstudied every year.nMiss Julia Freed Walker, of In-ndianapolis, will have charge of anstudy into primary methods andnprinciples. Miss Walker is a prac-ntical teacher and is also of the edi-ntorial staff of the Editorial-Journa- l,nhaving the primary department.nWhen asked by a Republican re-nporter if Miss Walker was the bestnin the State in her line, Snpt.nSteinebach replied enthusiastically,n\"I don't know about that. Wen\tthree teachrs in our primaryngrades here in Plymouth who cannotnbe beaten the state over. Two ofnthem are natural born teachers, ifnever there were any. \" Miss Walk-ner ma, at least, pe conceded tonbe one of the best in the State andnwell worth hearing.nThe sessions of the County In-nstitute will be held in the Metho-ndist church and will be entirely freento the public. Parents, who at-ntend will be likely to receive angreat many suggestions and newnideas which they may be able to ap-nply in training up a better type ofn\"Young American. 91nOn. Tuesday evening, August 22,nwill be a public lecture by Dr.nRigdon and on Wednesay evening anmusical and literary entertainmentngiven by the teachers of the county.nThis entertainment will \"also be freento the public and, as there is con-nsiderable talent among or countynpedagogues, it will be sure to beninteresting. A committee .appoint-ned by Supt. Steinebach ' will havencharge of the program.\n",
      "2657d22933043bacea5358fe2a6d041b\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1866.2972602422628\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tabout two o'clock in the morning. Admisnsion was Immediately and peremptorily dnmanded. A portion of the inmates thus unnexpectedly and suddenly aroused from theirnquiet slumbers, were disposed to parleynawhile before admitting such unseasonablenvisitors. For a season things wore rathernan ugly shape, the besiegers demanding ad- -nmisson or they would force their way, andnthe inmates declaring that a stubborn, endnif it came to the worst, a bloody resistancenwould be offered to such an uncivilized proncedure. What cAused the change to comenover the spirit of their dream we leave thenreader to Cx tap in his own mind, as wenpropose to do. But, at all events, quiet wasnfinally restored, and the besiegers were soonnstretched out upon the porch to indulge inna short nsp until the dawn of day shouldnenable them to sea what odds, if therenwere any, against them. After daynlight\tgentleman' of the house,nconscious of the innocence of any membernof the family as to any violation of lawneither civil or military, unhesitatingly alnlowed himself, with one of his sons and anguest, to be placed under arrest, not fearingnto stand the scrutiny or investigation of anyntribunal, having for its object the dispos-ning of justice. In a short time the cortegenwere on tbe march, where to, the prisonersnwere usable to define. After travelingnconsiderable distance across the country,nthey entered the little village of Allenaville,ninside the line of Todd county, Kentucky.nHere a halt was called, and a consultationnheld. After consuming some time in thisnsham procedure, the gentlemen were pompnously approached and with much dignitynand quite a flourish oftrusipets, informednthat there was some mistake in this arrest;ntbst they were not the persons they shouldnhave taken up. They were, therefore,nprivileged to return home.\n",
      "3091e3d776b055df65c0edb5823faac3\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1915.2808218860985\t40.506772\t-74.265423\tplacing before the American public, Pathe Discs and thenPatheplione, the most perfect phonograph of the day. It is thenproduct of more than twenty years of untiring effort, the re-nsult of French Art, French technique and French genius, coup-nled *vith Yankee mechanical skill and invention. The resultnis a sound reproducing apparatus perfect mechanically, of sim-nple construction and easy to operate.nPathe discs are made of a new composition much hardernthau the material now employed. They can be played thou-nsands of times without showiug any perceptible wear, because,ninstead of a sharp steel needle, which must be changed withneach record, a permanent round, smooth, genuine sapphire isnused which need never be changed. The rounded sapphirenrides gently up and down the groove like a boat on the wavesnwith practically no friction and therefore no wear.nThe material of the dises is so hard and the sapphire sonsmooth, it can be drawn transversely across the surface of thendisc without harming or scratching the record.nSapphires of varied construction are supplies, giving anrange of tone to please every taste and demand.nAll the Pathe discs ai-e played from the\tgroove tonthe outer rim instead of starting on the outside and playingntowards the centre. Any tone arm naturally swings by cen-ntrifugal force outwardly. The Pathe method, therefore, doesnnot. force the tone arm contrary to the laws of nature, tonmove, from the free outer edge to the crowded center.nIt is possible to collect a library of Pathe records as onenwould of books using them indefinitely without any deprecia-ntion and wear and adding new ones from year to year.nThe Pathe Library brings to your home the great artistsnof the world, the operas as actually sung in Paris, Berlin, Lon-ndon. Milan or New York, the wonderful German MilitarynBands, the famous Hungarian Orchestras with their dreamynwaltzes or the music by the larde Républicaine of France.nYou can listen to the Westminster Choir of London one min-nute and in the next to the latest Broadway hit.nThe Pathe disc in combination with the Pathe Sound Box,ntogether with the Pathe method of sound reproduction givesnthe only true tone and avoids that nasal sound so peculiar tonthe phonograph as known to-day. The Pathe sound is full,nround and true.\n",
      "82a8c9e348c342e83264533f809b1ed2\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1902.064383529934\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tHowever, I wish particularly to em-nphasize the assumption that a prolongednperiod of subterranean heat prevailednduring the growth and enrichment of thenore shoots situated along the axis ofneruption corresponding to the strike ofnthe principal veins. Testimony in sup-nport of this is afforded by the presencenof a system of small intrusive doleritendikes, some of which terminate beforenreaching the surface, and they in somenInstances cut through the quartz, thusnmaking manifest their introduction asnbeing subsequent to the veins.nSupplementary evidence of suspendednbut not extinct volcanic heat, is evi-ndenced by intrusive lava sheets betweennsheer planes in the veins, and particu-nIarly in the ore shoots. Those featuresnhave important significance in determin-nlig the genesis and presence of orenshoots of such intrusive lava sheets.nThey are not numerous. They are easilyndistinguished from the porphyry bands,nwhich by reason of these larger dimen-nsions remain unaltered by metasomaticnaction, and those bands need not be con-nfused with the wall rock, which intrudenthe veins at points subjected to severen\tpressure.nThat there are barren as well as en-nriched zones of quartz confirms the factnthat subsidiary agents to the quartznforming process were energetieally en-ngaged in the promotion of ore shoots.nThe fact that the principal, if not thenonly point of enrichment is along thennumerous planes or bands locallyntermed black streaks, sugests that itndoes not demonstrate the engagement ofnthe auxiliary agencies as final factorsnin the-enriching process.nThe reactions occurring between un-nderground solutions and. between gasesnand volutions in the process of formingnore deposits form a part of the subjectnwhich we are obliged to leave to spe-ncially quallified investigators. All thenevidence in the principal shoots indicatenan enrichment along the planes in thenveins. This enrichment occurred afternthe quartz had formed, and the longer Inaxis of the shoots being vertical indicatenascending or descending rather thannlateral flowing solutIons as containingnthe ore metals. Unaltered country rockniIn the veins between tue different shootsnis mute, but significant evidence of thenfeebleness of lateral circulation.\n",
      "3f2da2a272ded8cd2f59744ca4f67265\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1889.4534246258245\t32.725325\t-114.624397\trock in an attempt to climb the knob. Inhad so often tried in vain to do this thatnI was not surprised when I fell'back.butnthe rock was loosened and fell also. Itnnarrowly missed me, but I sprung upnunhurt, and saw that the fallen rocknhad left a considerable cavity. I putnmy face to it and looked in. Some-nthing like a cavern, the floor of whichnhad an upward tendency, met mynsight, and I felt a current of fresh airnblowing on me, with a dry, earthynsmell. Evidently there was anothernopening somewhere, undoubtedly atnthe summit Using my trowel, whichnI always carried on my botanizing ex-npeditions, I enlarged the hole, andnthen pushed my way up through thonpassage. When I had nearly reachednthe top I looked out cautiously to seenif I should emerge within reach ofnthat diabolical tree.\tI found itnnowhere near the aperture, so I sprungnout. I was just in time to see the flat-ntened carcass of the bird fall to thenground, which was covered with bonesnand feathers. I approached as close-nly as I dared and examined thontree. It was low in size, notnmore than twenty feet high, butncovering a great area. Its trunk wasnof prodigious thickness, knotted andnscaly. From the top of this trunk, anfew feet from the ground, its slimynbranches curved upward and down-nward, nearly touchiug the ground withntheir tapering tips. Its appearancenwas that of a gigantic tarantula awaitning its prey. On my venturing tonlightly touch one of the limbs, it closednupon my hand with such force thatnwhen I tore it loose the skin camenwith it I descended then, and clos-ning the passage returned home.\n",
      "cd9d294978f6e1c60ccbacc1832aae2c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1855.001369831304\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tent from the frightful picture of Badajos,nas it appeared on the night after it hadnbeen carried by the allies, under Well¬nington, April C, 1812. Says an Englishnofficer, who participated in the assault :nIt was nearly dusk, and the few hoursnwhile I slept had made a fearful changenin the condition and temper of the sol¬ndiery. In the morning they were obe¬ndient to their officers, and preserved thensemblance ot subordination; now, theynwere in a state of furious intoxication ;ndiscipline was forgotten, and the splendidntrooj s of yesterday had become a fiercenand sanguinary rabble, dead to everyntouch of human feeling, and filled withnevery demoniac passion that can brutal¬nize the man. The city was in terriblenconfusion, ar.d on every side horriblentokens of military license met the eye.nOne street, ?.s I approached the castle,nwas almost choked up with broken fur¬nniture ; for the houses had been\tnfrom the cellar to the garret, the partintions torn down, aud even the bedsnripped up and scattered to the winds, innhope that gold might be found concealed.nA convent at the end of the strada of St.nJohn was in flames, and I saw more thannone wretched nun in the arms of andrunken soldier.nFurther on the confusion seemed great¬ner. Brandy and wine casks were rollednout before the stores; some were full,nsome half drunk out, but more stavednin in mere wantonness, and the liquorsnrunning through the kennel. Many anharrowing scream saluted the ear of \"thenpasser-by; many a female supplicationnwas heard asking in vain for mercy.nHow could it be otherwise when it is re¬nmembered that 20,000 furious and licen¬ntious madmen were loosed upon au imnm.nse population, among wh ch maiy ofnthe loveliest wottvpjUpwx ear/u inigur ! enlound i Ali within that devoted city was\n",
      "bcdacaeabbd949949413b564e5a5a8cd\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.1136985984272\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthings is extremely high. Rents are exorbitant;nfresh milk Is at a prohibitive price, being 40 cents anquart. Just out of Havana is a suburb reached inntwenty minutes by a dummy train that runs alongnthe shore. Hero, too, the streets are beautifullynclean and fine for wheeling. The houses are largenand handsome, all of them having lovely gardens.n\"Windows are. A3 In South America, immense; minenare 13 feet high and 7n broad. It is literally livingnout of doors, for they are open all the time, andnthere are no flies to speak of. The ocean Is innBight, the surf rolling in. not on a sandy beach,nbut over a coral reef— the blue of sky and seanmaking an enchanting contrast with the tropicnrichness of the foliage and the brilliant coloring ofnthe buildings. These are of the usual tints seen Innslsterlands—\tblue, orange, purple, etc.nWe had something of an adventure the other daynwith a member of the. police. We were drivingnhome In a cab. bringing with us a small packingnbox The coachman took my little boy on the boxnBeat, as the vehicle was only a one seat victoria.nSuddenly we heard some men we were passingnshouting, and found they were ordering our coach-nman to stop, and a policeman came running up.nalso shouting. Catching up to us this* officernjumped on the box and struck the coachman anheavy blow with a club. The man seemed to col-nlapse with fright. IInterfered and demanded tonknow what the trouble was. My Spanish surprisednthe policeman, but he refused' to explain his con-nduct, merely saying he would call another coachnand we could continue our journey, having nothingnto pay for the first conveyance.\n",
      "7fcdd6141d2f1ee01f48b291b14a00c8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1876.0314207334043\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMr. Geo. K . Hill to-t fi d: That the build-niburneu was occupied by his fi'm; a portionnof the steps wis burned; and also the casingnand a poition of the outer carriage; the platsnover lilt* e 'al hole had the appearance of haviugnbeen recently removed; tie vaiu-' if :he bui.u-nlug and its cm onts w ;s about $3 000. Iunresponse to Mr. lieid, one of the jurors, wit-nlies-Siid that he could not say whether then».i .: e had be«.n removed on the precedingntuid iy or not; dots not recoliect whether therenw;i much raio or uot.nDjvid feanesson was called aud test fi dnt1 ar he Knows llili s warehouse; was therent'iC morning tiit-'r the fire aud saw waste there;nllarper and Monroe were there aiso; witnes-n. Jcntifie f the i^urnt wa.-te; it was found undernthe burnt hole.nCross examined by Mr. {Stuart: liave beennto the W ashmgton andtJhso depot; know thatnWus.e Is s icWQ about tile depot.nII- .\try Davis wassw to and testified tha? theneveuu g before the burning iie was staodini; onnthe plaie and observed that it was Covered upnwith iitt and refuse matrer; he had been innthe habit of removing it when it was removednto put io coal; and the piate could not be re-nLiiove t without a knife or something of thenkind; he saw a stick lyiug there whic.i lookednliiie some one had been prtZin,' it dowrj iutonti e nole, the plate had marks upon it a- itnsome one had been picking it with a knifW; henmade tno examination i.»n Monday mo.uing.nLi- .ut. mith tt-s'ified tl.at the piate borenevi lence of tiotrcr marks and exhibited indica-ntions ¦! hav,;.g b en rem- v j.nCross vXimined by Mr. Stuart: Did not re¬ncollect whether the uitrlit was dark or not.nf he Common vealth's Attorney rested thencas? for the prosecution.n1 he defence then introduced Hugh Crocked,nwho testified that he was scLt to the stable by\n",
      "97e63f2b76a1f618e04a3c1f92a9a8c2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.113387946519\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe 1'elice Magistrates at present acting andnwho will be relieved of polic-eduties by thesenappointments are Justice Cull, 6th Ward; Jusntice Ferguson, 5tli Ward: Justice Gifcerson, 4thnWftld; Justice Boswell, 7th Ward; JusticenClaytoll, 2d Ward, and S. Drury, 1st Ward.nCntcrtT Court, Chief Justice Cartttr..Yes¬nterday, in the case of Thomas O'Concer agt.nAdam Deihl, action for replevin; judgement fornthe defendant was rendered.nThis morning, the case of Thompson agt.'nBiggs Jt Co., *or the recovery of an amount ofnmoney in gold, deposited by plaintiff, andnwhich defendants refused to refund in coin,nbut offered to refund in legal tender notes, wasnresumed, and the following instructions werenoflered to the jury by the plaintiff, all of whichnwere granted by the court excepting the third:n1. If the jury believe that on the 18th of June,nIHtil, there existed and from that time thence¬nforward and until the 'i'lth of February, 1862,nthere\tto exist, a custom and usagenamong banks and bankers do ng business innthe city of Washington, District of Columbia,nVhereby said banks and bankers receivingntrom their customers deposits of gold and sil*nver coin and bank notes and currency aud en¬ntering tbe same on the pass books of their cus-ntomers, paid back to their customers their de¬nposits in kind, i. e ., in gold and silver coin,nwhen their df poelts consisted or goldand silvernar.d in currency and in bank notes when theirndeposits consisted of currency and bank notes,nand that tbe parties to this suit acted in reoeiv-ning and making deposit* in conformity withnthat custom, 6b the contract regulation of theirnrelation with each other; and if the jury believentl a' on the 14 th ef June, 1862, the plaintiff hadncn deposit with the delendants *0*600 in goldnand silver coin, then they must find for thenplaintiff.\n",
      "13becd57261ea84481551d0ce4aed17d\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1918.505479420345\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThe Wood County National Banknof Grand Rapids, Plaintiff, vs. FirstnNational ‘Jank of Grand Rapids, Su-nsanna Sickles, otherwise written Su-nsia Sickles, sole legatee under the lastnwill of Arthur Sickles, deceased, Su-nsanna Sickles, otherwise written Su-nsia Sickles, executrix of the last willnof Arthur Sickles, deceased, B . M .nVaughan as administrator of the es-ntate of Herman Boetcher, deceased andnL. M. Nash, doing business as NashnHardware Company Defendants,nNotice is hereby given that by vir-ntue of and pursuant to a judgment ofnforeclosure and sale duly entered andnrendered by the Circuit Court fornWood County, Wisconsin on the 23rdnday of May 1917 \"more than one yearnhaving elapsed I will offer for salenand sell at public auction to the high-nest bidder for cash at the front doornof the Court House in\tCity ofnGrand Rapids, Wood County, Wiscon-nsin on the 20th day of August 1918nat 10 o’clock A. M . said property be-ning described as:nThe southeast quarter of the north-neast quarter and the north half ofnthe northeast quarter of the south-neast quarter of section 21, townshipn22 north of range 6 east, less thenrailway right of way of the Chicago,nNorthwestern Railway, containing 57nacres more or less according to Gov-nernment survey, also the followingnproperty situated in the city of GrandnRapids. Wisconsin, commencing at anpoint 4 rods west from the northwestncorner of block 5 of Naylor’s additionnto the village of Centralia now thencity of Grand Rapids thence runningnwest 8 rods, thence south 4 rods,nthence east 8 rods, thence north 4nrods to the place of beginning.nTerms of sale cash.\n",
      "55ecc5f49a116b8dfce84ad32442d638\tTHE ORANGEBURG DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1879.332876680619\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tcessary to tho pence of the countrynand tho prospprity of tho pepplc.nTho people qf tho Sou'tUV gr» lopgnaccustorncd to political confusjon,nintornal disorder occasioned by racenprejudices and Radical tuition, andntho disarrangement of thoir plansnwi,h the destruction pf their liopea,nneed order and quietness that theynmay address thomselves more earnest¬nly to tho great work of rebuilding theirnfortunes and adapting themselves tontho charges and the demands of thentimes. Upon tho threshold, thore-nfpre, of this new period we look backnupon tho past with but few regretsnaud forward to a future pregnantnwith hope of a new and more Success^nful life. As a matter of curiosity asnwell as information we will statonthat tjjere are ninctyrlhrce Bopresen-n\tand Senators in Congress atnthe present tune from the late Con¬nfederate Spates. Qf these, one wasnthe Vice-President, onp the PoBtmas-nter-Gencral, live Congrcssmpn, twonLieutenant-Generals, four Major-nGenerals, sixteen Brigadier-generals,nseventeen ColonelB, five Lieutenant-nColonels, four Majors, nine Captains,nand all the rest did service in thenConfederate cause in some capacitynor other. Tbeso men are all doubt¬nless as sincere in their devotion tonthe Constitution of the United Statesnas fcbpy once were lo that of thenCopfpdprate Statps; and, having ac¬ncepted the results of the war as anfinal scltlprpent pf the question thatncaused it, they will prove the bestndefenders of its principles and pro¬ntectors of ho riglptq it guarantees tonthe state and the citizen.\n",
      "deef955415fc83edbd14a4ffe9fdb814\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1875.560273940893\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tHon to Avoid Contagious Disease*.nWhenever we fee a |erson sick with ancontagious disease, no excessive fearsnshould ho allowed to occupy the mind.nIt is wholly need lew, and more than this,nit predisposes the system to the disease-nit so much dreads by diminishing itsntone. A good plan is to eat or drinknsomething before entering the sick room,nas it is supposed that when the .stomachnis acting the catching poison is to a cer-ntain extent repelled ; hence after mealsnwould he the time to choose. Somenthink or believe that the virus of a sicknroom is introduced into the systemnthrough the spittle coming in contactnwith the poisoned air and then swallowed.nTherefore it would le well to eject andnnot to swallow it.nCleanliness is a good preventive toncontagion; those expo«d should take anbath morning and evening; ala changenclothes daily. After leaving tfie\tnroom, take a brisk walk, as this will ex¬ncite nerve force and air clothes. It isnnot well to sleep in the room with anperson having a contagiow disease.nTherefore, when called upon to watch annight with the sick . which every hu¬nmane jerson is, and others ought to be,nwilling to do. it is well to lake a booknand try and keep awake all night. Fornwhen asleep the system is relaxed, thusnotlerine less resistance to contagion. Cer¬ntain odors are also sometimes beneficialnas preventives.Sis camphor, hartshorn,nvinegar, and many other substances,nalthough modern science has brandednthem as a popular delusion, f^ciencc hasnintroduced disinfectant*, which deservengreat merit. Of these the carbolic acidnis deemed lest of all ; an ounce may bennut in a gallon of water, and then usednby sprinkling. Among others always atnhand are wood charcoal, ijuicklime andnfresh earth.\n",
      "f81863b1773046fd1f794f5d10305889\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.856164351852\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tExtract from another letter by an-nother of the \"pets:”n“We are still planted here in frontnof Maghersfontein. I hope we willnmove before we take root and beginnto groxv branches and leax'es. It’snfearfully hot here, and ‘Measles' saysnIf the Boers would give us an induce-nment —if they would put up a brewerynin Maghersfontein. we would take thenhill with a rush. I suggest getting allnthe officers to buy Kimberley Diamondnstock and then rush right ahead, re-nlieve the place and live in peace andndie in a pot of grease, as the storynbooks say. \"nAnd, next, I am going to quote fromna letter just received. It shows thatnReggie Is still at It. He forgot a yearnago what it was to have a bath. Hendoes without linen. His khaki is seam-ned xvith mendings and patched to looknlike Joseph’s coat. He does not knownwhere or when he lost his single eye-nglass. He thinks that Piccadilly is anplace he once read about In a novel,nand he wonders If he will know his sis-n\tthe Honorable Alice Beacham,nxvhen he sees her. Often he wonders ifnhe ever xvill see her, or home, or whitenlinen again. He Is regularly shaved,nand he keeps his hair trimmed by thenbarber of the regiment. He washesnhimself, a piece at a time, one piecenone day and another piece next xveek.nHe threw away his helmet long ago,nand now xvears a cowboy's sombrero.nAll the straps and hands and toggerynhe started with—which was like thenharness ot a bren’er's horse—he hasnthroxvn axvay, as he threw away hiansword in December, 1900 , and now henis happiest xvhen he ties his tunic upnIn a roll on his saddle and rides in hisnflannel shirt and riding breeches. Heneven wears veltschoons veldt shoes -nlike moccasins sometimes, thoughnthey say in South Africa that whoevernputs on veltschoons will marry a Boerngirl and never go home.nUpon my word, sometimes you can'tntell a Reggie of the guards from annAustralian bushwhacker or a Canucknwoodchopjter. And the less differencenyou can see the happier is our dudenin war.\n",
      "8ec9e563b0362566a3e5fa619a3f3d78\tTHE SPOKANE PRESS\tChronAm\t1910.4178081874684\t47.657943\t-117.421226\tDrawn about tho city of San Francisco is a cordon ofnlent heroes who arc fighting, fighting, fighting, daynfter day. month alter month, to localize tho plague. Theynre humble health employes, who get small pay, but theynike their lives in their hands every day?for our sakes.nBubonic plague spreads by means of the fleas that inn»st small animals rats. mice, and the like. This is onenf the truths that have in recent years shown us how then'hole realm of life is bound together. A palace on thenill is free from disease, swept, garnished, purified withnII the meticulous thoroughness\"that money can buy. Anlile away is a slum. Here plague breaks out. A rat ornmouse from tho slums meets midway a rat or a mousencom tho palaeo. A flea p;rsscs from one rodent to thenther. It is a thing so\tso negligible, that it seemsneneath contempt; but the animal goes back to the palace,nud one day a flea from it bites the pampered heir of thenouse, perhaps, and lie sinks smitten by the pestilence,n'hus does the plague spread, once it gets started.nRats and other rodents run through the same passagesnn the earth. So the ground squirrels in tho open countrynbout San Francisco became infected with plague. A boynhrust his arm into a squirrel's hole and was bitten by anlea and taken with the disease?out in the open country!nt was a thing to send a thrill of dread over tho continent;nor there are ground squirrels in tho open districts andn?ats in the cities from tho Atlantic to tho Pacific. It wasni thousand times as serious as if a hostile host of mennuul been found encamped among us.\n",
      "41d62bdbe88bf095b553ae4300b9ebbe\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1876.4030054328578\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSubject* of interval to liailw only,nvara brought before tha maatinf and dia-ncnaaed by all tha member*. On tha anb-nJ«it of namiiTiti-*! aiaoh inUraet vaan•tpraaaad. That axaminatian of thanacholara in thair atoiliaa ahould ha mad*nat elated intervale. all agraad; bat a* tontha manuar ol conducting thaaa exami-nnatioaa, thara vaa a great diveraity olnopinion. Profeaaor Kant ha Id that thaynahould ba oral aa far m poaaibla; MiaanTaylor and Miaa MeDonuall vara in fa-nvor of written aiaaiinaliona. vhila Pro-nfeeeor Bakar thought that in determin-ning tha Manding of pnpila la atadiaa.ntha percentage ahould ba aa avwaga ofnthe marka on tha reeulta of tha tenn-nvork aa ebown by tha rlaaa raoord, ountha raaulta of a written examination, andnon tha raanlta of an oral a lamination.nTha matter of having a public exam-nination in ail tha achoola of Gold Hill aIntha rlow of tha yaar vaa brought baforantha mealing, and it vaa decided that thanuuinlh of June ahould\tdevoted to r»nviewing tha etudlea puraued by acholaranduring the year, and that the laat vaaknahould be apeut in holding examination*nin the difltrant departmeata, to vhichntha |ubli- K*uarallr ahould be invited.nIn doing thta, tha object ta to paaa ovarntha ground rovarad during the aaboolnyear, and to fix ou tha uiinda of the pu-npile more indelibly the idea* gaiaed innthat tiuie, and to ahov to the parentanthe proftciaacy their children have at-ntained. lu connection vilh the exani-niuationa, aoma of tha teacheri propoaanto give a littla entertainment ia tha waynof mumie. declamationa. dialognea, ale.,ntha general draire of all being to giventhe year'a vork a graceful wind-up,nIn tha Iiigh tchool l'rofaaaor Bakernintenda to give a school exhibition thatnahall excel anything dona in tha vay ofneuterUiiimeuta by the echool in the paaLnIt vill lie given in Miner'* I'nion 11*11.nthe evening of th* laat Friday la June,nthe proceed* of the entertainment to go tonthe lligh School.\n",
      "f8db5dd0db1d79662243b825050da172\tST\tChronAm\t1879.160273940893\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tnow 1 whispered to him that we mustnproceed with cautiou.n\"If you are tiied, sit down in theninud,\" he growled, slriding aloug, andnafter a niiuute I followed him, both ofnus walking on the side of the highway.nI knew he would soou strike the picket,nbut it was to either follow Jim or turunback. Suddeuly aud witbout a word,nfive or six men roso up in our path. Inhad barely discerncd them wheu onenseized my carbiue aud auotlier trippednme down, while a third crowled out :n\"If you m'ake any fuss you'll get anuuuei migniy quicic.\"nI didn't nronoso to make anv fuss.nbut Jim S,haul8 did. The two men whongrabbed at him were brushed off likenflies, and whirliutr his carbiue aroundnhis head, he cleared a path for hiuiselfn\twas lostin thedarkness. More thauna dozeu shot were fired after'him, andnbeing intercepted on his retreat downnthe road he made for the church on thenhill. Before he reached it there were anscore of euemies about him, and thorenports of the carbines sounded more likena brisk skirmish than a couflict with ansingle soldicr, and a raw recruit at that.nI think he rneant tocret intothn elinrrli.nthough he could not have told whethernit was a church or other buildiug in thendarkness. Failiug to get in, bo fouud anretreat under the front steps. andin thendarkness the confederates believed thatnbe had escaped altogether, They how-e v-nthrew alineof videtts across roadsnanu iielcls, and it would not have hponnpossible for Jim to regain the road bynxuitu ue uau come.\n",
      "ac5f6c71c93fa78feef79cf55f8d4a95\tTHE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.4506848997971\t42.028338\t-97.416996\tInicenlnna Method by Which It WninTrnnaferred to New CnnYASnDid you ever hear of transferringnnn old oil painting to a now canvasnsaid a well known art connoisseur ofnthis city Ono would declnro nt firstnblush that the thing waa absolutely Im ¬npossible but I saw It done with a pic ¬nture over eight feet square and thonoperation waa a perfect success Thonpainting to which I refer had been anfine exnmplo of tho onrly Itnllnnnschool but It had lain forgotten In angnrret for mfcny yearn and hnd becomenso lucruHtcd with dirt nnd grime UnitnIt was Impossible to distinguish any ofntho details Ordinarily It could havenbeen cleaned without trouble but thondamp nnd mold of two centuries hndnrotted the canvas until It was ready tonfall apart nt a touch and scrubbingnwas of course out of the questionnThnt wns the condition of thingsnwhen It waa taken tn hnnd by nn ex¬n\trestorer from Belgium who hap ¬npened to be In the city The first thingnhe did wna to glue a huge sheet ofnthick maulla paper firmly to tho fnconof the picture Then he turned It overncarefully nnd picked off every particlenof the old decaying ennvna revealingnthe rear surface of the paint Itself Itnwaa a big Job nud required no end ofnpatience but the Inst thread wna final ¬nly removed nud nothing wna left butnthe fragile shell of pigment That honcovered with the Btrongeat fish gluenand a new sheet of ennvus wna spreadnover It nnd pressed downnIn a few houra It wna perfectly drynand the painting wna aa firmly nttachned to Ita now foundation ns If It hadnbeen there from the start Nothingnthen remained but to tnke off the mannlla pnper which was readily donenwith hot wnter After that the aurfacenwaa thoroughly cleaned nnd tho pic-nture\n",
      "86e00457b9d54cabf08839ffd263783c\tCORVALLIS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1901.6808218860983\t44.564566\t-123.262043\tIn this country there are many well- -nkuown buildings noted for their echoes,nand of these perhaps none Is more renmarkable than .the tabernacle in fcaitnLake City. When this, hall Is emptynand quiet, the ring of a pin falling onnthe floor can be heard from all pointsnand even the feeble, rasping sound pronduced by rubbing the hands togethernis perfectly audible from one end of thenbuilding to the other.nA better known, but really less wonnderful, example of audibility within anbuilding is found in the national hallnof statuary in the capital at Washingnton. The phenomena manifested here,nwhich are genuine and Interestingnenough, have been somewhat over-nstated. I have spent a long morningnin this hall studying the matter criti-ncally and having obtained due per-nmission have questioned the variousngroups of visitors while being placed innchosen positions by the guides to hearnthe marvelous reverberations of sound.nThe guides certainly make the mostnof their opportunities for Impressingnvisitors but when a guide retreats to andistance to whisper you may observenon approaching him with due cautionnthat his whisper is of the \"stage whis-nper\" sort and calculated to carry withngreat distinctness under any conditions.nThe chief acoustical peculiarities ofnthe \"chamber are clearly due to the\tnthat the roof, which is partly domed,nis not symmetrical with respect to thenfloor, so that a complex reverberationnis the consequence.nNatural echoes unsurpassed In wonnderful effect are not far to seek InnAmerica. Trobably Irish Killarney it-nself does not hide away more strikingnechoes than lurk within the famousnColorado canyon, and it would be rashnto assert that these are quite the mostnwonderful to be found among the rockynretreats of the far West.nDeep ravines being the recognizednhaunt of echoes, it may be taken forngranted that many exist in the greatngorge of Niagara, and anyone journeyning to the falls by this approach willnbe well rewarded by stopping at Innspiration Point, walking forward to thenedge of the cliff, and' here waiting tillnthe - first train, on nearing the levelncrossing, blows its whistle. All thendeep glen takes up and carries on thenwarning shriek.nThe musical chord blown so constantnly by railway engines often meets withna beautiful response from the surroundning country. This is very noticeablenround the lake of Geneva, Wisconsin,nwhen the listener is standing on highnground and trains are threading theirnway through - the woodlands below,nThese effects are due to 'the nearnessnof extensive pine forests to the railroadntracks.\n",
      "d851e6e0658b45fcade29f441c15f634\tARIZONA WEEKLY MINER\tChronAm\t1876.3620218263004\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tWhen quite a child his parents died and anQuaker was appointed his guardian, whongave him a liberal education in King's Col-nlege, Dublin. At the age of twenty-on- enyears he embarked for America, landing innNew York city, which became the homenof his adoption and fortune. Soon after hisnarrival he secured employment as a teachernin classics and writing in Mr. Bragg's school,non Crosby street. He was in \"New Yorknbut a short time when he received the newsnthat his grandmother had died in the oldncountry, leaving him .C300. Tile nest sTeam-o- rnt.jok him as a passenger from New York,non route to Ireland, to receive his legacy.nOn the voyage across the ocean he relate'dnhis atfairs to the Captain aud Mate of thenjtcamer, and sought their advice as to whatnhe should do with his money. Both ad-n\thim to purchase laces and materials ofnthat class, as they were of small bulk, andnthe profits on the sales were large. Thenlegacy was paid to him soon after he return-ned to Ireland, and following the advice ofnthe officers of tho ship, he purchased anquantity of laces and dry goods which henbrought to Now York. Being ignorant ofnmi? laws oi trade, he purchased his goodsnfrom heavy retail dealers instead of from firstnhands, and when he offered his wares tonNew York imjxirtcrs he was surprised tonlearn that they could sell the same class ofn?oods for Iess'money than he paid for his.nile was in a dilemma, and finally resolvednto peddle his goods. With basket in handnhe sought out the first families in the citynwho could afford to buy his costly articles.nHis manners and modest-\n",
      "b16d1425f16458d1351dea335b49cf3e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1881.6506848997972\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThostllo:ioD from which Kiel wDd is nownBuffering omass more personal iionvcoience, tonbo sure, to the residents of that cily than thosenof Ahxtndri&'s Xporicnoo from that whiohntroubles tboi; and then, too, the former is thennsalc of a Providential not, while tho latter isnattribatablo solely to hnin vn oiascs. Toe f:uo-ntaio9 of heaven havo been scaled and llioh*nmond, in odds quonoe, suffers from a soareity ofnwater. Alexandria's tlH ciion is of an entirelyndifferen: char c er, and is duo sohly lo tbonUch.s of mD; i: is isdation from the Capitalnof the oountry, upon which depends in no emailndcgroe i a lutare iroRpt rity.Too ways and meansnof oommauoatioo betwoon Alexandria andnWashington are now rodacei to an abandonednand dangerous mr _i ike, at tbo end\twb c 1 isna draw triJgo frequently olosod; a railroad thatnrune no train-duricg the middle of tbo day.nand at intervals of two hoars dating tho oiturnportion, and whose depot is at tbo tx rem* codnof tho city; and odo single steamboat that l:avcsneither end oi her route at intervals of an hoarnand a half. Tho larger part of tho day mustnnow bo C006nmed ii makiog a round trip fromnono otty to tbo othor, and this, too. when it hasnlong boon apparent that frrqaeot atd oooveniontncommunication between tho two cities is whatnAltxandru has to r.ly open ohiifl/ for herngrowth. Every man who has ei-her present ornluture iotcres i 1 A'cxandria buffers materiallynfrom tho evil to wb cb we refer. Is it beyondnremedy\n",
      "27220dd7002e2f62b9fb727d39248267\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1838.2808218860985\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tis an irregular action of the Elcctro-Ga*vanicnforce* iii the system; they may ail be detectedn!y pressure upon the sides of the vertebrae andnglands of i.‘;c f^ck, which elicits the ivcc.ro -n*al- anic Symptoms, and they may be cured bynih se Eieciro-Magnetic remedies. The latternaie accompanied by a compendious medicalntreatise; expla nio»* the principles of the dis-ncovery upon winch they are founded, and sta-nlir.gtlie manner in which they are to be appli-ned- III this work lr. Sherwood demonstratesnthe fact that every part ot the human body, to-ngether with every particle of animate and in-nanimate matter, isei'her in a negative or posi-ntive state of electricity; and tiiat every motion,nin all matter, whether in the largest masses ornin the smallest particles, is produced by thenattracting and repelling forces of this\tnprinciple. The morbid action which producesndise ase of the organs or limbs, he prove* to benoccasioned by the undue preponderance of onenof these forces in the system, and his remediesnrestore health by subduing this irregular actionnloan equilibrium. Uy this means, the veryn%ecdsot the disease are eradicated, and a pernmanent cure effected, even in cases where allnhope of relief from other sources is abandoned.nThe Klectro-Magnetic Itemediea are the onlynpreparations applicable to this prevailing classnof disease, and they never disappoint the connfid-nee repi sed in them. The symptoms ofnthe class of diseases to which they are applica-nnt can be discovered, under the directionsncontained in the work which accompanicslhem,nwithout the aid of a physician, and they can benused with perfect safety and success withoutndieting or inconvenience, or\n",
      "b16cf6352442a260d9c58a966bebf8e3\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1886.4561643518518\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tmake a home circle; it is tLe laud ot thenwoman now, with its very framew&rkntreaceble. !imples, bones and wrinklesnmark the thre« stages of life's progressnWith the wrinkled stage the steadiness ofnyouth often remains ia resolute characters.nWhen the Duke of Welliugto«i v|i a verynold man, he could still fill a glass of watornAlter the first dimples they become theninky hands of school, then the awkwardnbands, thai don't know what to do withnthemselves Yean paas y, the boy's handnceases to grumble at glove«—y.ca, he wearsnthem in extravagant freshness, in cotupan-nson as his collars grow upward and hisnshoes tighten within an inch of his life. Th*nresult of these phenomena is that a ringnbegins to shine with charming strangenessnon another hand, that warned a\tbatnyesterday. The young wik tells by to thenlast possible drop, and hold it up steadily,nbrimful. The healthful hands keep theirnvouthlul activity, too, far into the wither-ning agri. And in nobly lovisg natures therenis a sort ot immortality of youth; thenwarmth of affecUoa has given more than anroyal prerogative; the iaad is ae^nfiful al-nways to the eye that know it familiarly.nThe latter years only stamp it vi'h the im-npress of a longer past ot tendernww, faith-nfulness and bounty. It is not the \"old\"nhand, but the \"dear\" hand, and it neverngrows older, but only more dear. He whondoubts the truth of this mystery has not yetnfound oi that hands, an well as hearts,nrave a peculiar pia^e ;r, our knowledgenand love ot one another.\n",
      "bba08d816aea68efc1ac7fb99eab1139\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1846.3520547628107\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tDr. Townsend.Dear Sir: In the summer of Itli 1 was se¬nverely afflicted with a disease of the throat, chest and sto¬nmach; the mucus membrane became so affected that almostnevery article of food 1 took produced such a nausea, or irrita¬ntion, that it was with great difficulty that 1 could retaiu food.nI confined myself almost entirely to the use of cocoa; evennthis 1 was often obligrd to throw oil. 1 cau scarcely describenthe horrid sensation 1 sufferd; it sppeared to ine that from thenroof of my mouth to the lowest part of my stomach was ulce¬nrated, ana 1 was appreheusive that I had not only dyspepia innits worst form, but that I was threatened with bronchitis..nThe disease became so inveterate that it produced a rupturenof a small blood vessel. I was confiued for several weeksnlost my flesh, felt week and wearied by the least exercise..nAt this time 1 fortunately saw your advertisement, and recog¬nnised several names\tknew to be highly respectable, and en¬ntitled to confidence. I remembered to have seen Mr. VannZandt, of Albany, for a number of years in very bad health.nFrom these facts 1 was induced at first to procure one bottlenof your valuable preparation of Sarsaparilla. Injustice tonyou I feel bound to assure you that I esteem it an invaluablenmedicine for such diseases as 1 have described. It lias renstored me to health and strength; 1 have used about four bot¬ntles. To test its efficacy, after using one or tw o bottles, Inomitted for some days to take it, and soon fouud that I requi¬nred more, as the dUease was not entirely subdued. I regardnit a certain cure for dyspepsia and aflectious of the throat andnchest; it issoothinit, and operates like a charm iu composingnthe stomacli and allaying a cough. I intend in future to keepn. bottle ortwoou hand lor the use of my family.nWilli gareat regard, your friend,\n",
      "e819f3c950568b7c7d4fb4e8cfb46f19\tLAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC\tChronAm\t1903.1493150367833\t35.593933\t-105.223897\tWherea 'Committees of the 35thnlegislative assembly are now consid-nering the wisdom and feasibility otnutilizing convict labor for the build-ning of a public highway between San-nta Fe and Las Vegas, andnWhereas, In the opinion of the LasnVegas board of trade, composed of thenrepresentative citizens and taxpayersnof San Miguel county, such employ-nment of the unfortunate inmates ofnthe penitentiary would not only servento. provide such inmates with muchnneeded healthful occupation tliat couldnin no wise conflict \"with the just rightsnof free labor, but would identify \"NewnMexico with the \"Good Roads\" move-nment now so popular throughout thnneighboring states of the west, initiatena settled policy for dealing with prisonnlabor problem to the ultimate benefitnof the entire Territory in the matternof\tcommunication, and determine-th-nquestion heretofore dscussed 14nthe Territory as to whether permanentngood roads can be satisfactorily con-nstructed, thereby greatly contributingnto the convenience of our country peo-nple as well as advancing the materialnbusiness interest of all parts of thenTerritory when the proposed systemnshall have been practically demonstra-nted, as we firmly believe this will dem-nonstrate it; andnWhereas, Such public road or high-nway would pass through the UnitednStates Pecos Forest reservation, thonmost beautiful mountain park regionnin the world, and render tho same ac-ncessible to the poeple of all the coun-ntry contiguous thereto, and stimulatenthe building of other roads by peoplendesiring to reach the same as the gen-neral artery of travel, for the purposenof trade and recreation and intercom-\n",
      "e85b2b755194e75806da4ff1f9965f18\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1911.6863013381533\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tSunday afternoon while thenlittle two-year-old boy of Mr.nand Mrs. Ed Oldham of Oldhamnstation was playing in the yard, henfell on a broken bottle and re- 1nceived a painful and seriousninjury. The right side of thenlittle one's face was cut from thenforehead down. The child wasnbrought to town Sunday afternoonnand Drs. Hood and West attendednto the injury. We are glad tonlearn that the wound is healingnnicely and chances are that henwill not be badly scarred.nThat gambling is allowed withinnthe walls of the Nevada StatenI'rison is the story that is nowngoing the rounds of the outsidenpress. Thai this is false is knownnto all who know anything what-!,never of prison\tIt;]nused to be the caper for the con-nvicts to gamble in the prison butnduring the reign of Warden Max-']nwell a stop was put to the customnand since that time gambling ofnno kind has been allowed. The nevening paper in a purported in-nterview with Warden Baker overnthe matter states that prior to'jnlinker's taking charge of thenprison gambling was allowed onnSunday afternoons. If Mr. Baker!nmade the statement he was surelynmistaken as the News has a copynof an order made by Warden Max¬nwell which shows that gamblingnwas stopped at the prison long inbefore Mr. Baker took charge.]nGambling was stopped at thenprison by Warden Maxwell and the;ncredit for the act belongs wholly\n",
      "8877c054d457933ef622782db9a5a336\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.215068461441\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNotice is hereby given, that default hasnbeen made in the conditions of a certainnmortgage, containinc a power of sale,nexecuted by Charles Duhigg and TressanDuliigg, his wife, mortgagors, to Pear­nsons Taft Land Credit Company, mort­ngagee, dated the 18th day of October, A.nD., 1904. and recorded in the office cf thenRegister of Deeds ot Stevens County,nState of Minnesota, on the 25th day ofnNovember, A. D., 1904, at the hour of 1no'clock p. m . of said day, in book 18 ofnmortgages, at page 91 thereof, and whichnsaid mortgage arid the debt secured there­nby, was by an instrument in writing,ndated December 24th. 1908, duly assignednand transferred to the undersigned AetnanLife Insurance Company, of Hartford,nConnecticut, which said assignment wasnon the 13 day of February, 1909, duly re­ncorded in the office of the register of deedsnof said Stevens county, Minnesota in bookn18 of mortgages, on page 625, and thatnsaid default consists in the failure to paynthe interest on the principal note whichnbecame due January 1st, 1908, aud whichnalso became due January 1st, 1909, andnwhich is unpaid; and that said AetnanLife Insurance Company, the undersign­ned assignee of said mortgagee, has exer­ncised the option reserved to the holder ofnsaid note and mortgage by the termsnthereof, and has declared the entire sumnimmediately due and payable, and thatnthere is due and payable at the date ofnthis notice upon said mortgage, and then\tthereby secured, the sum of $2602.48ntwenty-six hundred two and 48-100 dollars;nand that no action orproceeding has beenninstituted to recover the debt secure • bynsaid mortgage or any part thereof;nAnd therefore, that by virtue of thenpower of sale in said mortgage contained,nwhich by reason of the facts aforesaidnhas become operative, and pursuant tonthe statute in such case made and pro­nvided, the said mortgage will be foreclos­ned and theland and premises describedntherein and^covered thereby, situate, ly­ning and being in the County of Stevensnand State of Minnesota and described asnfollows, to-wit: The fractional northwestnquarter of section two 2, in township onenhundred and twenty-four 124 north, innrange forty-four 44 west of the Fifthnprincipal meridian, containing lb4 90 100nacres more or le«s will be sold at publicnauction, to the highest bidder therefor,nfor cash,by the sheriff of said Stevensncounty, to satisfy and pay the amountnwhich shall then be due on said debt sonsecured by said mortgage, and the sumnof seventy five dollars, stipulated in saidnmortgage as attorney's fees, and the costsnand expenses of these foreclosure pro­nceedings as allowed by law; and that thensaid sale will be made at the front door ofnthe court house in the City of Morris, innsaid Steveas county, at the hour of 10no'clock in the forenoon, on Monday then29th day of March A. D . 1909.nDated Morris, February13th, 1909.nAETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,\n",
      "ac5e8ff79267513a6b793170e30de348\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.5493150367834\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tf I remember eorrectly was so repairted in this iata-nmenf, that tho property of the ohiirob has been rasine·««!nby the sale or the building tenanted by the Church ofntlie Mixtlator on Eleventh ave It I· silsa» certain thatna traiisferiince of the mortgage ou the cb'irch, chai»aalnand rectoiy h is been niaale, ;;t a saving of 1 i*r cent innt«ra-st. It ?« e«|iiiil!y certain, that dnrlug the past six yearanI have personally either paid over, or caused ta» be paid,nnearly »ix tbousaiid dollars of «iibseriutmu». i .i .t«lo dur-nlug my activo rectorship toward the ohurch debtnWhether these amounts from the proceetla of the sale,nsaving of Interest and eld suliscriptlons he includisi inntho rasductlou of f 1?.000 . I have uo mean« of kn«»wlngnat thla .lisian««» from home. But\tI« tudispu'able. thatnon last Kaater Suudsy an ap|ieal and a colWiion we«enniaale for a deficiency of »».OsKJ reprt»seutiug the imp ti 1nInterest on tbe mortgage dobf. Now, during manynyears th· ohurch paid over 820,tOO pur annum aanin,crest money, lieslaes Its ooiitxibuilons to the principalnof the debt, and never was a sin;gi· at ion publicly madenof a deiic:eu'·' of Interest. The iuferenoa- from nil thosenfinds Is, that whatever may have boon the contributionsnof the congre gittioli toward the debt during the pastnsix year«, there baa been, ootiourrently with t..cm . andecline Iu income, and therefore an I.¡crease in floatingndebt. It would seem from the «tatement in \"OurnChurch.\" coupled with th« a ho vs. facts, that if the prin¬ncipal sum oí the mortgage «tobt be #105,000, the amount\n",
      "d24f9acf69049590ea2de36d853e9bf3\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1873.6232876395231\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tpolitically, like tho Irishman’s flea, nownyou havo him nnd now you don’t havenhim. Earl has promised \" to catch hisnpedro,” and Earl is n man of Ills word.nFor Surveyor, W. S . Lowden is ancompetent man. Tho offico is a blanknand of no political significance.nThe Convention was embarassed overntho nomination of a Superintendent ofnPublic Schools. Mr. Malone, of NorthnFork, and Mr. J. Rarniekol, of Wcnver-nville, wero placed in nomination for thisnoffice. Those nominations were a littlenodd for the reason that Mr. Malone is anRepublican, and Mr. Bnniickcl, althoughnelected a delegate, would not come nearnthe Convention. These difficulties werenndoitly bridged over by Mr. McMurry,nwlio learnedly informed tho ConventionnUnit under the Code the gentleman namednwero ineligible, and nominations for thisnoffice wore passed. This action of thenConvention caused a witty Democratnof\tacquaintance to remark that Tin-nnin, McMurry Si Co. ought to have pick-nout a candidate for tho position in timenand had him educated sufficiently to beneligible when tho Convention met. FornCoroner nnd Public Administrator, thisna so-called Democratic Convention nom-ninated Charles Thomas, who lias sincenperemptorily declined. Mr. Thomas hadnbeen approached by the ring and badnemphatically declined to affiliate with ornaccept any offico from tho Convention,nVet, in their determination to sacrificenprinciple to expediency in tho vain hopento induce Mr. Thomas to support thenring ticket, they disregarded his earnestnprotests. The nomination for tho im-nportant office of Assessor was placed atnthe foot of the list. Mr Jacob Pausennwas renominated, and this was the bc-tntiling done by tlie Convention. There isnbut one objection Unit can be madenagainst Mr. Paulsen : lie is what is term-neda\n",
      "d270efab6b66deb363ce904d8fe8ad66\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1907.5876712011668\t44.950404\t-93.101503\twomen, than any other branch of thenservice. They occupy positions in allnnarts of the great building. Some ofnthem have been there practically allntheir lives. One of these is E. B. Mc-nSwyney, ninety-two years of age, thenoldest man in the service of the Unit-ned States government.nThese people have been loyal andntrue to old Uncle Sam. Their worknhas been their ideal, their future andntheir livelihood. And tjien the*newsnwas whispered about the great corri-ndors and through all the various officesnthat a reform, was to be instituted.nNaturally the veterans in the servicenbe came anxious. Many of them arenwithout any support in the world ex-ncept their salary, received monthlynfrom the government.nThe report of the nroposed reformnspread like wildfire. The dear old wo-nmen\tthe trusty men of years werenalmost brokenhearted. To work for then'rovernme^tvi^! second nature withnthem. Without their positions theynwcMid bo virtually lost, out in thenwr.'rld, .with a home, maybe, and stilln-^ith a ffelinsr of homesickness. Theynfeel that- if their services were dis-npensed with thev would be like \"mennwithout a country.\"nThe anxious ones were kept on thenanxious seat for weeks after they firstnheard the news. Then gradually thentalk spread ..jthat old Uncle Sam hadn''hewn his hand. There was to be nonweediu* out \"of the old and the feeblenand infirm just because they were notnPC younc as they used to be. Becausenthev had grown old in the service, itnseemed to the officials, was all thenmore reason why these certain em-nployes should be retained.\n",
      "7a90aea05a3f43a68e3dc4c49379b93d\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1921.4178081874684\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThere was, at the time the contract was let, about 1600 cubic yaifds ofncrushed rock delivered and stock piled adjacent to the work which it was un-nderstood the successful contractor was to use. Any person awarded the con-ntract would be obliged to depend upon rail shipments for whatever materialnmight be required In excess of that already delivered.nAfter the contractor had commenced work it became evident that thencounty would not be able to provide the siding mentioned in the “Informationnto Bidders” and a subsidiary agreement was made by which certain allowancesnwere made the contractor due to the inability of the county to provide thisnsiding. It also became evident that it would be impossible to obtain ship-nments of sand from Port Edwards and crushed rock from Lorhville in thenvolume necessary for the prosecution of the work with the speed contemplat-ned. The contractor thereupon bought material where best he could and ship-nped it to the work. He now claims as additional compensation the amountnpaid for sand and gravel and for freight charges in excess of the rates namedn\tsand a*nd gravel and freight in the “Information to Bidders” presented atnthe letting. In the one instance where he purchased stone at less than thenrates quoted He proposes to rebate the difference to the county. He bases hisnclaim on the contention that the “Information to Bidders” hereinbefore men-ntioned was virtually a part of the contract and as such a guarantee that henwould be able to obtain sand and gravel as therein stated, that the county isnresponsible for his failure so to obtain them and is therefore financially re-nsponsible. The County alleges that the statements made in the “Informationnto Bidders” were purely gratuitous, that there was no guarantee whatever,nexcept in the case of the siding and the matter of cement and freight charges,nthe last item being, in fact, written into the contract. The contention of thencounty is that the contractor might or might not, as he saw fit, base his bidnon the figure named for sand and gravel, that there was nothing to prevent,nif the contractor saw fit, to purchase his material elsewhere than at Lohrvillenand Port Edwards.\n",
      "1ef462a29a90ac16c311a4ec975b43b7\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1880.6734972361364\t39.535506\t-76.34904\thave the variations —the warm nnd friendlynsqueeze which digs your rings into your flesh,nand nearly kills you for tlie injury done yourngouty joints; the hands that swallows yoursnlike a huge mouth, wherein you feel devour-ned, and tlie hand that barely touches younwith the ends of its fingers, us if you werensomething abhorrent and to be avoided; thenhand that makes a dash at you blindly innthe air, and that is as likely to clutch hold ofnyour wrist as your fingers, or may he it stran-ngles your thumb in its gripe, nnd thinks itnlias done its mission gracefully; the hand thatnseems to hesitate before it lays itself coldlynin your grasp, as if it were not quite surensuch tilings were proper, and itbud to reflectnbefore it committed itself: the two bands\tncome to you outspread in jubilant pleasurenat Hie meeting, so delightful in their friendlynpressure if sincere, but alas and alas! Hownoften is tins gesture a mere mockery, andn\"How I wisli that odious creature bad notncome!\" the verbal commentary after yourndeparture on the acted gesture of welcome;nthe hand that holds yours so long you donnot know where to look nor what to do,nmaking nice little caressing shakes and pres-nsures in between—you, if you are young,nor shy, or sensitive, on thorns all the while ;nand the hand that drags itself suddenly away,nns if It feared handcuffs; nil these are some ofnthe more salient styles of hand-shaking nsnthey occur to us; but cadi person can sup-nplement the list for himself, and add to itncharacteristics too minute for word-painting,\n",
      "fe4afd0d342fc47ca868e2043a50ff18\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1884.4795081650982\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tin harmony with his family until tbe subnject ot a marriage bia eldest son wishednto contract became the cause of a quarnrel, and brought on fierce . disputes bentween nim and bia children. Marboianwas a man of violent passions ; opposintion made him frantic; and on one ocncasion, when tbe dispute ran higher thannusual, he became so infuriated that benrose up and pronounced a fearful malendiction upoa his family No sooner hadnthe words passed his lips than his wholenframe suddenly collapsed; his face grewnlivid, his eyes fixed bis limbs stiffened,nand be fell to tbe ground. Medical aidnwas called in ; but all pulsation bad ceas-ned. Soon tbe body became cold, andnhis death was decidedly pronouncedntbe cause, a stoppage of the heart's ac-ntion produced by violent\tnThis occurred on the 13th of January;nand on the 16th tbe interment tooknplace. There bad been a severe frost,nand tbe extreme hardness of the groundnprevented tbe grave from being proper-nly dug. It was therefore left shallow,nwith the intention of deepening it whennthe thaw should come. By tbe 23d tbenground became sufficiently softened, andnmen were set to work to raise tbe bodynand finish the grave. On lifting the cofnfin they fancied that they heard a sigh,nand on listening attentively tbev foundnthe sounds of life repeated. Breakingnopen the coffin, and perceiving that faintnactions of pulsation and respiration werengoing on to a certain extent, the mennhurried off with tbe body to the bouenof the parish doctor, by whose effortsnMarbois was at last restored to con-nsciousness.\n",
      "07587c9606ec2cd3b5f8da341507b78e\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1880.9002731924206\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tplaced by a som'tcr, despairing look of melan-ncholy, and his old friends stopped him on thenstreet to inquire if he had lost a friend or been outnof luck in his business. He invariably answerednyes to either of these questions, until it had comento be the goueral opinion about town that CaptainnAidenn's mother was dead, or that his mine, upnin Idaho, had failed to \"pan out.\"nThe Captain's interview with Anice was a verynsad one for both of them. He had no word o\"Jnblame \"or ner. lie nau never waited on ner bumnfew times, and he was so considerate and carefulnthat he had refrained from expressing in loud ac-ntion his preference for her, though Bertha hadnseen and been convinced, from almost the first ofnhis acquaintance with Anice, that he admired herngreatly. Perhajts had not Anice's eyes been un-nder \"love's eclipse,\" she might have seen it, too.nHut her eye was filled with the image of another.nThe Captain besought her to give him a longerntime in which to win her love. It\timpos-nsible to him to give up hope; and yet he had donenit pretty nearly from the first glance lie gave whennhe made his declaration to her.nThe faces of these two were as open books. Allnwho were acquainted with the language of intelli-ngence could read and interpret them with com-nparative ease and correctness. They were suchnhonest faces. Anice was so artless, and had suchna modest opinion of her own attractions, that shencould not see how a refusal of love from her couldnbe such a terrible thing to the Captain as itseemednto be. She tried to think of some one who wasnbetter than herself to whom she could recommendnthe Captain, and whom he might certainly ad-nmire; but when she ventured to hint to him thatnthere were yet possibly \"good fish\" in tho sea, hengave her mich a look of intense reproach that shenfelt ashamed of her implied cruelty.nHartly Aidenn was not a man to love lightly.nHe was noble and sincere, and almost as hard tonmove as the \"eternal hills.\"\n",
      "19cd1154c2c65c733c228585860ca9c8\tTHE GEORGETOWN NEWS\tChronAm\t1855.7767122970574\t38.906845\t-120.838546\tyou for tlic benefit I have received from vourtrunly invaluable course of treatment of hiv C a*-nwhile prescribing for me. I think I cannot justinfv myself without giving this small token of m »nthankfulness and esteem, fur you have been thenmeans of saving my life, and restoring to ruenthat health which I had so long despaired ofnagain enjoying. I had for a long time, fmirnyears, been troubled with that most dreadfulnscourge to young people, seminal weakness „ rnnocturnal emissions, which so weakened rfie j,,nboth body and mind, that 1 was obliged to -i v ,lnup mining altogether. I consulted one of thenbest physicans so called, in the mountain dis-ntricts, and after a careful examination of mv i a nlie gave me medicines. I continued under hisntreatment for three months withoutreceiving anynbenefit, in fact I grew worse from week to weeknuntil at last I got discouraged and asked him fornhis opinion. 1 told him not to fear to tell me thenwhole truth, for I should rather know the worstnat once, than to live in suspense. 1 had lost a.nbout thirty pounds of flesh, and knew that he a?nleast could not\tme, and as I was then goingnon, deatli must soon count me as one of its vientints. This physician then told me that mv easenwas incurable; that I had better not take anynmore medicines. He said I was in a decline whichnwas fast tending to pulmonary consumption.n1 then despaired of obtaining any relief, andnsaw that unless something was done to mitigatenthe complaint that I should be numbered withnthe dead, or what is worse, be a raring mania-’.nHappening to see one' of your books, the PocketnAesculapius, I made up my mind at once to callnand consult you with the determination of tryingnonce more to get relief if you would undertakenthe case. Oh, how thankful lam for that deter-nmination ! I commenced taking the medicinesnprescribed by you, and I am now, through theirnhealing powers, restored to perfect health. !nshall not fail to recommend you to any of mvnfriends that require assistance, for a man thatncan cure a case as bad as mine was, can cure ev -nery disease that flesh is heir to, if their is lifenenough left-in the system to build upon.nReceive my most sincere and heartfelt tliankinand esteem.\n",
      "232935c3f33f08b53d3b246e4c783209\tTHE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1899.2424657217148\t40.8\t-96.667821\tRiding on tbe train withnFurnas yesterday, be remarked that benhad just visited tbe machine shops of thanDempster Manufacturing Company ofnBeatrice, and saw there a great quantitynof filings and shavings ot iron, and hanwaa reminded that many years agonwhen tbey bad moeblne sbopa in Brown-vi- llanbs uaed tbe shavings from turningnlathes and filings and iron waste aboutnbis pear trees also with other fruit tree;nthat be bad lound it very valuable in-ndeed to incorporate in tba soil aboutnfruit treea and especially lor pear trees.nHe thought it bad a remarkable infla-nme in guarding against blight and innimproving tbs quality of tbe fruit, utnremarked that tne venerable Mr, wilder,npresident of tbe American FomolgicainSociety, bad stated to bim rery manynyears ago\tone thing we needed outnhere for tbe best sucoessTn tbe growingnof tbe pear waa more iron in tbe soil;nthat in New England they bad a con-nsiderable amount of Iron in tbe soil innmany places all tbey needed. Wherennot as much aa was needed it waa ad-nvantageous and profitable to apply It.nMr. Furnaa remarked that it bad beennbis habit to aeenre a quantity of tinncans, any Iron scrap waste and dig Itninto tbe aoil about bis treea, that hanlound it a remarkable benefit. To tblantreatment and to tbe spraying ot thentrees themselves with Bordeaux mixturenhe bad attributed his freedom from pearnblight la an orchard of 700 pear treeanleat season be found bur one smallnbranch that showed tbe slightest tracenof blight.\n",
      "745e7b0eb44cd2c6435df33aae680fcc\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1860.7745901323112\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tcirri, and found that the gallent Colonel Peard,n\"Garibaldi's Englishman,\" was installed in thengaudy rooms of the old mansion, and one or two ofnGaribaldi's staff. He had entered the town alone,nand in the name of the General had taken possessionnof it. The Bavarian troops, who the day previous-nly were stationed in this town, and who guardednthe beautiful pass which terminates the railway,nwere not to be seen, and four unarmed men hadncaptured a considerable city. From Colonel Peard,nwith whom I had an interview, I learned that thenGeneral was expected at Eboli a village about six-nteen miles distant and I at once proceeded there.nAlong the road we met many hundreds of the Nea-npolitan troops who had laid down their arms nearnMontcleone, wending their way home wretchednlooking creatures, footsore\tdispirited, and manynlying in the edges of the vineyards half famishednand almost dead. At the entrance of Eboli, on thendescent of the pass of the mountain upon the sidenof which the village rests, we saw four old pictures-nque carriages driving in hot haste into the narrownstreets of the village; and one of the General'snstaff an American to whom I had given a seat innthe carriage, espied the General, and I shouted,n\" Viva Garibaldi !\" We followed to the Intendenza,nand in a little bedroom, crowded with his staff andnthe local authorities, I had my first interview withnthe disinterested and brave liberator of Italy, in hisnred shirt, in a dirty pair of jean trowsers and wornnout boots. Combing his long, thin hair at the glass,ns'ood the greatest patriot since Washington.\n",
      "1961a448f68dafa77c8724be1f206c6a\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.9301369545915\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tmother of 13 children, of Clinton, Canada,nrecently eloped with a lad of 10. The agenot romance is still with us. and even innthiH practical utilitarian era true love re-npels the ravages of winter’s frosts and thenscythe ot old Father Time. This happvncouple are en route tor Florida amt willnspend the first and n sof their blissful honey-nmoon in the genial sunshine oi Ocala.nThe following civil appointments havenbeen made by the Governor during thenpast week: Jesse A Moore, to be Com-nmissioner of Deeds for Florida in Geor-ngia; William L. Shelton, to bo Commis-nsioner ot Deeds for Florida in Mississippi;nD. W. Stanley, to le Notary Public innand for the State; E. J. McGinnis, to benNotary Public in and for Duval county;nJohn J. McMillan, to be Notary Public innand for Hillsborough county; EdwardnRum ley, to be Notary Public in and fornPutnam county; J. b . Thompson, to benNotary Public in and for Escambia coun-nty; Robert M. Bard, to be Justice ot thenPeace in and for Putnam\tC. B.nBuckner, to be Justice of the Peaoe innand for Voiusia county; Milton Cham-nbers, to be Justice of the Peace innand for Putnam county; W. R.nBurke, to be Auctioneer in and fornHillsborough county: Horatio Crain, tonbe Superintendent of Schools in and fornMonroe county; William H. Gee, to benCounty Surveyor in and for Gadsdenncounty: W. A . Maxwell, to be Inspectornof Timber and Lumber in and for Escam-nbia county; Adolph V. Diedel, to be Com-nmissioner of Deeds for Florida in Mary-nland; Lewis L. Ayinard, to be Inspectornof Timber and Lumber in and for SantanRosa county; Wm.O . Pas, to be NotarynPnblic for Hillsborough county; ThomasnD. Bourland, to be Notary Public for thenState at large; C. S . Norris, to be Justicenof the Peace in and for Duval county; H.nC. Seaiev. to be Justice of the Peace innand for Suwannee county; J. P, Vaughn,nto be County Commissioner in and fornWalton county; C. W . Jacocks, to benCounty Treasurer in and for Orangencounty.\n",
      "38c0bf13ea732a4c3a98922fa4fe3eee\tTHE KOOTENAI HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.3575342148656\t47.419914\t-116.454613\tmanded to the county Jail to standntrial on the charge of having mur­ndered Miss Blanche Laroont on Apriln1 last in the Emanuel Baptist churchnin this city, and Miss Marian Williamsnon April 12, in the same edifice, the law­nyers for the defense are seeking tonstem the tide of public opinion by tell­ning on what lines they will conduct thencase. The attorneys for the accusednsay that they will prove that the yardnof the church has been the trystlngnplace for people living In that neighbor­nhood; that Durrant did not have a repu­ntation as a lady-killer, but that an­nother member now an ex-member had,nand that the latter frequently visitednthe church; that this person was onenwhom all the young ladies of the churchndistrusted, and he frequently took liber­nties with them; that on one occasion henwas alone with a young\tin thenvestry where his actions were such asnto cause her to have a serious hysteri­ncal attack and only a desire to savenpublic scandal prevented his arrest andnprosecution at the time; that said ex-nmember was, during April, present utnservices In the church to which he alonenpossessed the keys, one of which fittednthe side door; that this person knewnand was Intimately acquainted withnboth Blanche Lament and Miss Will­niams; that this person had been marriednand divorced, and has also been an In­nmate of an Insane asylum.nDurranfs attorneys conclude by say­ning that they are confident that beforenmany days the burden of guilt will benopenly fastened by a responsible crlm-'nInal attorney. It Is a strange and sig­nnificant fact, however, that Durranfsnlawyers have prevented him from mak­ning statements which, they claim, willnexonerate him. Durrani’s refusal to\n",
      "5c199d692a4fca70401d54195228af73\tGRASS VALLEY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1856.2117486022566\t39.208666\t-121.053123\t“To my Afflicted Fellow Wen—Being about to leaventhe State of California for my home in Michigan, enwish before leaving to recommend to your notice thatngreat benefactor. Dr J.,C, 5 onng. 1 had been ontlilnvery brink of the grave, when he .stretched foijth Idsnhand and saved me from death. For several years 1 hadnbeen troubled with a complication of diseases.broughtnon by bad habits, aggravated by exposure .in thenmine! which had so weakened my system ana under-nmined mv constitution that I have often contemplat-ned suicide. Borne down bv racking pains in my body,ndizziness in mv head, so -o eyes, pains ahd misery innmv back and hips, weariness in my legs, evil forbod-nings together with a confirmed melancholy. I consid-nered my best friends to be my worst enemies;, myndreams were frightful, and a t times strange phan-n\ttook complete possession of my mind. 1 wasnfast hurrying to insanity—that worst of Bring deaths,'nIn this state a friend and partner in the mining busi-nness approached me on the subject, andaulvised me tongo to the Bav and see Dr. Young. I dul se, and thanknGod for it. Dr. Young examined my case, and toldnme he could cure me. Shortly after I commencedntaking his medicines my troubles began to decrease,nand in three months I was perfectly well, lake mynadvice, all you that are afflicted, and call upon himnfor he will be sure to cure you : he has cured severalnof mv acquaintances after they had become discour-naged bv being deceived by the mftnhugs ol the daynboth bv American and foreign vagabonds,; My heartnleaps toward him with gratitude for his benefits to menand my friends.\n",
      "14f78319531fabc7ed746a443a640c5b\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.43698626966\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tA Japanese gentleman has perfectedna new\" process for furs, called tho furntransferring process, by which the ordi-nnary akin is entirely removed, tho furnalone remaining, each individual hairnbeing attached to a flexiblo fabric. Thonadvantages claimed for this process aronthat tho furs are much softer and moronpliablo than ordinary skius, that theynsro entirely free from any unpleasantncdor, and so for from being injured fromnbeing wetted they csn bo washed in hotnwater aud dried like blankets. It is alronsaid that tho fur will not come out bynuso, as tho hairs hold much closer thannwhen implanted in tho original skin.nAllkinds of fur can bo thus transferrednfrom tho skin on which they grew on tona close and durable fabric.nTho method of this transfer is at firstnsight rather difficultto grasp. It is ob-nvious that each individual hair cannotnbo transferred singly, but that the wholenmust be done at once The naturo of thonprocess, however, may bo very easilynindicated. Tho original skin, from what-never animal it may huvo\tobtained,nis placed with the fur downward, inncontact with the an adhesive surface,nto which ths hairs becomo so stronglynattached that tho akin may bo laid holt!nof and absolutely torn or stripped away,nleaving the fur attached to tho cement,nand so perfectly is this accomplished thatnthe skins themsolves are capable of be-ning utilized for leather.nThe next step of the process is thencovering of tho roots with another adhe-nsivo material, by which they are ce-nmented to a close woven fabric. Thusnit will bo seen that the external portionnof the fur is tightly held by the first ce-nment to which it was attached, whilentho roots of the hairs are closely cement-ned to the fabric which has been placednnpon them. In the process of manufac-nture all that is now necessary is to loos-nen tho attaohmont of the hairs to thencement on which they were first placed,nwhen the whole of the fur in its originalnposition is obtained, only cemented tontho flexiblo fabric in lieu of tho originalnskin.\n",
      "43f1ac188007ef4ef01519de9eddc169\tMARSHALL COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.746575310756\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tThe anxieties and annoyances ofnthose whose estates have become ple-nthoric can only be told by those whonpossess them. It will be a good thingnwhen, through your industry and pros-nperity, you can own the house innwhich you live. But suppose you ownnfifty houses, and you have all thosenrents to collect, and al1 those tenantsnto please. Suppose you have branchednout in business successes until in al-nmost every direction you have invest-nments. The fire hell rings at night,nyou rush upstairs to look out of thenwindow, to see if it is any of yournmilks. Epidemic of crime comes, andnthere are embezzlements and abscond-ning in all directions, and you wondernwhether any of your bookkeepers willnprove recreant. A panic strikes thenfinanc ial world, and you are a hen un-nder a sky full of hawks, and tryingnwith anxious cluck to get your over-ngrown chickens safely under wing. Af-nter a certain stage of ittccess has beennreached, you have to trust so manynimportant\tto others that you arenapt to become the prey of others, andnyou are swindled and defrauded, andnthe anxiety you had on your brownwhen you were earning your first thou-nsand dollars is not equal to the anxietynon your brow now that you have wonnyour three hundred thousand.nI am glad for the benevolent instin'utions that get a legacy from men whonduring their life were as stingy asndeath, but who in their last will andntestament bestowed money on hospitalsnand missionary societies; but for sue!;ntestators I have no respect. Theynwould have taken every cent of it withnthem if they could, and bought up halfnof heaven and let it out at ruinous rent,nor loaned the money to celestial citi-nzens at two per cent a month, and got an\"corner\" on harps and trumpets. Theynlived in this world fifty or sixty yearsnin the presence of appalling sufferingnand want, and made no efforts forntheir relief. The charities of such peo-nple are in the \"Paulo-po- st\n",
      "e96203a019434f4fc0fdbe6d4b65e453\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1950.3575342148656\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGlenn and Kathryn Black, boy.nSol and Bettie Bogen. boy.nSamuel and Helene Boyd. boy.nGeorge and Eva Brown, boy.nHugh and Mildred Dievendorf, boy.nHenry and Frances Fountaine, boy.nMarvin and Barbara Harrison, boy.nMelvin and Elizabeth Kent, boynRichard and Mildred Langley, boy.nJames and Becky McKenna, boy.nSidney and Edna Phifer, boy.n] Kenneth and Waunetta Rhodes, boy.nCyril and Anna Richards, boy.nWaldo and Evelvn Sinclair, boy.n! Ralph and Marilyn Tucker, boy.nLeon and Cleo Alaoglu, girl.nDonald and Bettv Bernst, girl.nJohn and Virginia Carlton, girlnAlexander and Jean Sexton, girl.nCharles and Dorothy Corbin, girl.nFrank and Miriam Davis, boy and girl.nGeorge and Lorraine Dinge. girl.nBenjamin and Dorothy Frauwirth. girl.nRaymond and Ann Heironimus, girl.nJacob and Aileen Hirsch, girl.nHowland and Anna Kenyon, girl.nCharles and Thelma Lemley. girl.nJohn and Cecilia Parker, girl.n\tand Louise Pumphrey, girl.nWalter and Elizabeth School, girlnJames and Mariorie Shattuck, girl.nGene and Eva Stevens, girl.nTurner and Jean Williams, girl.nRoosovelt and Gladys Agnew, boy.nEdward and Eunice Freeman, boy.nLawrence and Lillie Jones, boy.nTheodore and Dor\"thv Lilly, boy.nJames and Mildred Lucas, boy.nBen and Willie Malcom. boy.nElroy and Vashti Mouzon, boy.nEddie and May Saunders, boy.nJames and Ross Smith, boy.nOzzie and Louise Turner, boy.nJames and Constance Wallace, boy.nJames and Viola Butler, girl.nWillie and Helen Donovan, girl.nCharles and Patricia Garris, girl.nRobert and Leona Head. girl.nBernard and Mary Henderson, girl.nColumbus and Georgia Mack, girl.nRodney and Delores Mitchell, girl.nShedrick and Louise Powell, girl.nMerritt and Isabella Reeves, girl.nCalvin and Willie Smittie. girl.nJack and Lucy Taylor, girl.nMarshal! and Sarah Turner, girl.nLeslie and Maude Young, girl.\n",
      "10cbaad0725f9914628be9cbff02610e\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.869862981989\t44.9773\t-93.265469\ta paper, of which the following is a part,nbefore the Southeastern Educational con-nvention at Rochester last Saturday:nI presume that you know that football is thenmost ancient game now generally played, thatnit was introduced into England by thenRomans before the Christian era. That therenare now two forms of the game played, thenone under rules adopted at a conventionnin England about forty yt-ars ago, the othernunder the rules in force at Rugby. InnAmerican we play a modified foim of thenKugby game. But we have developed undernthe Kugby rule a more scientific sport withnhighly specialized duties for the man in eachnplace in the game, both in defensive andnoffensive playing.nTo what extent should our high schoolsnsuffer football? If our boys are to play thengame at all the playing should be undern\twithin the control of the principal. Henshould say who may and who may not playnin the high school team. No one should bentolerated in the high school team who is notna bona fide high school pupil doiug regularnand full high school work and doing it well;nno one who is not physically strong and ablento stand the physical strain of training andnnot strong enough to play the game withoutnincurring risk of physical injury by so doing,nno one who is unwilling or unable to putnhimself through the training necessary to en-nable him to play the game with safety lv him-nself and to otht.rs should be. allowed to play.nTha principal, if his boys play, should enternheartily into the sport and see that they havena competent, conscious coach to teach themnthe science of the game.\n",
      "44ce98cfa7260199abd8dc5a0aa5ecba\tTHE DENVER JEWISH NEWS\tChronAm\t1921.146575310756\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tvastated areas, in order to formulatena sound program which \"ill result inntendering permanent benefit to thenruined Jewish population.nEach man selected will Ik* a leadernin his respective industry who willnplace himself at the disjiosal of thengovernment in the stricken districts tonbe visited. The members of the coinnmission will pay their own expenses.nJulius Rosemvald of Chicago has al-nready expressed a willingness to servenon this commission, while others pro-nposed include: Colonel Herliert IInLehman and Samuel Lamport, NewnYork; Felix Fuhl, Newark. N. J .; S-ignmiind Eisner, Red Bank. N . J.: SamuelnFels. Jacob Billikopf and J. I. IJttnPhiladelphia: Irvin F. Lehman and InW. Frank. Pittsburgh: Julius Levynand Jacob Epstein. Baltimore; DavidnA. Brown, Detroit: Nat Stone, Milnwaiikoo ; Mortimer FI Isell hacker, SannFrancisco; Charles Eiseninan, Ulev«*-nlund : Sidney Pritz. Cincinnati; AlbertnI. Lasker. Charles Rulkmis and MaxnEpstein, Chicago; Aaron Waldheimnand David Somers. St. Louis; JacobnNewman, New Orleans; Isaac M. Dll-nman, New Haven: Louis E. Kirstelnn\tAlbert Kaffenberg, Boston; am'nColonel Fred Levy. Louisville.nThe committee also decided to raisen$14,000,000 in the United States thisnyear as the irreducible minimum toncarry on reconstructive and emergencynrelief among the. Jtajvish war sufferners. Since tin* committee Was ornganized shortly after the outbreak efnthe world war. it has raised over $30.-n000,000, which lias been expendednthruout the wur-tom districts by itsnrelief disbursing agency, the Joint Disniribution committee, of which FelixnW. Warburg is chairman. The com-nmittee hopes that largely thru thenspiritual Influence and practical l»encnfits of the actual presence of leadersnof American business in the war-tornndistricts tills well make tin* last appealnto American Jewry to aid tlicir suffer-ning brethren in Europe.nTile $14,000 ,000 will Ik* apportionednas follows, Henry H. Uoseufelt, Nanttonal Director of the committee, exnplained ; $2,500,000 for reconstruction.n$2,000,000 for medical relief: $1,000;-n000 for tin* care of refugees; $2,500,000nfor tin* Ukraine and Russia ; $3,000 .n000 for child cure, to supplement with\n",
      "2d8343e40cf29c912c03347813c1a148\tPIKE COUNTY PRESS\tChronAm\t1910.0561643518517\t41.322316\t-74.802388\tto find anyone, she drove up to thenclub. There was always a breezenthere and the piazza afforded a donlightful view of the hills and beauti-nful rolling country around. The placenwas quite deserted, but drawn upnnear the steps was the familiar runnabout. Mrs. Hanson eyed it doubtnfully and then descended and dis-nmissed the man. Crossing the piazzanshe stood looking off at distant Msnuie3 playing golf, enjoying the unucncustomed quiet that enveloped tinnplace, till a sudden sound attractednher attention to the living room withnin and she turned to the window opnposlte which she was standing.nA man stood inside, his back turnernto her, absorbed, exceedingly so,nhe held in his arms some charmtnt;nbit of feminity, whoe prttf heaOnrested against his should?r. The bee',,nwas suspiciously\tWhitney's.nMrs. Hanson waa rooted to the spotnNo desire for eavesdropping posseset'nher, she was simply overwheluio,nwith sudden inability to move. A hornrible suspicion had taken possessiornof her, which was definitely continue'nas they turned and she saw theiinfaces. The man was Whitney. Tlvngirl decidedly was not Anna.nThe couple didn't see her, so ahnsoi bed were they in each other, bnnanother figure advanced from a ditntant corner of the piazza and connfronted her. This time It was AnnanUnlike the popular presentation onthe forsaken damsel, she was laughnIng. She shook her bead reproachfulnly at her astounded aunt.n\"How cruel of you,\" she slid, \"t.inwitness such a meeting. Alan hasn'.nseen the girl he is enj ged to for s,ixnweeks! Site Just arrived this afie r-no on.-\n",
      "19b208ac50ba7d60b219b117fd64758b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.4494535202894\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnot right in th« drcamei body It means that hisndtge«tion i- out \"i ordet and that means that hisnblood i- not ti.iviiik' sufficient nourishment; sadnthat has its effect on the nerves; and the nerves oantin lu kin Imperfect digestion means imperfect nu-ntntioii. it means that the strength and food thatnought t., ko [uto the blood from the digestive organsnthat sin ml.I vp to build th ti i-ues that » sate everynl.i is being perverted and is doing, no gond, '.tnm mis that there «ill !». i ,. -s ol solid, streagthfulndesk i tit.it the nerves will be innova ted just thainmuch thai debility will ensue and that the man'*nbody i-i ready for the reception of disease germsnTh it is the real meaning of the man's dreams, andnsuch dreams mould slways be tak. n to mean thain\tuse of Dr, Pierce'« Golden Medical Discovery isnurgent and imperative, if hi alth would he preservednThe \"Discover] \" is a certain cure for indigestion,ndv-pepsi,i and liver complaint.nWhen constipation ¡s present, it is frequently sacs»n- n v to supplement the \"Discovery by the use ofnin Pierce*« Pleasant Pelleta. Ose little \"Pellet\"iana gentl laxative, and two a mild cathartic, Theyngreatly facilitate tbe action oí the \"Golden Mcdic.ilnDiscovery,\" by ridding the system of poisonous, efnfete matter. Increasing lbs activity of the lower boar-neta s. , th.it the ii.pair, matter forced out of tin- hlo.nlnby the \"Golden Medical Discovery\" may tad qsjeknegrei ii. ,th tbe \"Golden Medical Discovery'1 aastnroe \"Pellets\" sue ic obtained at any «hug store.nComplete information eonccraiog them may be hadnby addressing the World's Dispenanry Medical As¬nsociation, oo} Main Sticct, Uuffalo, U. V .\n",
      "89bddfcd4837d30039785d8682825274\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1861.2123287354134\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfcr* a wm the onlv *__* _ of irritoliou. If they are tonM a_fat_n6d by'arma, bt oa get ready for the con-nmat. lf not, thi o, the policy ii cbar. If tl_e I'uioun*Mt to to _alnt-aiied by orma, Ihtn the only rolitynta *o wttbikaw ibe troopo from the timitfl of the Cou-nftrsernte huta*. Ihetp are aot, bo rerrated,nZ_Z_ tbe^ to ?erc* the peopb. I . yonnwcnld avail yo^_i_Iv_a of tba bat chanrp ofnaaLOtiiig tho Siatea, withdraw the Lroopa.npu preaenoe tbere coold do no good, bnt inc.vlct.laUen_ _ _ ?' *\"*7. \"»«. It coold aot be __a,-.-td thotnarhik oevou 8t_u«* have withdrnwu, ttoViirh. othern8B*aMeB-4mkJm__iiiltoL_BVon,aredi-_ .oura ifioomvnffljelNllllAlfl Tbeir lotirtewill in aJJ probabtttlynhe oeta-iue__ri,y the policy of thia A__r _i _tatri_t _onnM bia ofioion,\ta holtfap polity bo i*iraued, ___d tbenfwte art abandonod, and tbe _\"qt_M_oi_B withdrawnnfioder tta tireflBttie of clrciurl-tiaiceo aud neceatitynB-Otely, at he aamo time aettiug up the cltdm of 10-n.juoa 4vu*9ut the powor to coerriPA. fl . If blo^n. aould be a_nd, jon wiil hovs da.roycai the Lmt hopenaf renijiting tto KtBtea, and __u _int- _yiing iu tbelr u_ .nt-tinity whatta kft of the Unioa. Ii might l* ,, -* .nflflM88_MM in him, bnt ho tbooght ihe Kenote,nivi.reeeuti.ig tto State* and an odvtaory innn-nol om-bt to odvtae tlie Preoifbnt by rt. -^datioonto withdraw tb trvopa, not to Iale nny atepfl lookii^nm n BMaam. bt t.. throw the choncea on au nmicabCn«*M»itoflon. Tto eeinen Btatea whith have gone outnbobj. t*.oook-dereoa proteM airniiiet forte. Tbe eijrht\n",
      "ff98c06cc72ddeab0639ac6991805dcf\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1897.3438355847286\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tBY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUSTnosecuted by A. C . Hudglns, to the un¬ndersigned trustees, dated August lCth,n1MI5. recorded In the Clerk's office of thonCounty court of Norfolk county. Va., InnD. B. 134. page 617. whereby tho propertynhereinafter described was conveyed to saidntrustees to secure the payment Of a cer¬ntain bond therein mentioned, either as anwhole, or in monthly installment as isntherein mentioned, and default hav'ngnbeen made In the payment of said bondnas therein provided, and the undersigned,nhaving been requested by the Board of Di¬nrectors of the South-Eastern Building andnLoan Association so to do, will offer fornsale at public auction, nt the Real EstatenExchange. 23C Main street. Norfolk, Va:,non the Hth day of MAY, 1897 at 12\tnm. , the following descr bed propeity:nALL THAT CERTAIN PIECE OR PAR¬nCEL OF LAND, with the buildings andnImprovements thereon, lying at or nearnLambert's Point. Norfolk county, Va., con- ,nsistlng of lota 15 and 17 In Blook 219, as I»ndesignated on the pint of the property ofnthe Lambert's Point Investment Company,nduly recorded in tho ofllce of the Clerknof the County Court or Norfolk county^nVa., together with all the privileges ananappurtenances thereto belonging.nSa d property is situated In the north¬nwest corner made by the switch of thenN. & W. R. R ., leading to Lambert's PointnKnitting Mills, and the Bowden FerrynRoad, the improvement upon whloh oon-nslst of a dwelling house with a store be¬nneath, and all necessary outbuildings.nTERMS:.Cflsh.\n",
      "d68388e6110de6c8a242d89bbaec5c5b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1820.203551880945\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tNorwich, in the state ot Vermont, on the hrstnMonday ot September next. The course ofneducation at this seminary will embrace thentollowif ; branches of literature, science, andnpractical instruction, viz : the Latin, Greek,nHebrew, French, and English.languages, A-nfrithmetic, the construction and use of Lo-ngarithms, Algebra, Geometry, Plane andnSpherical Trigonometry,Planometry,Stereo-nmetry, Mensuration of heights and distancesnby Trigonometry, and also Geometrically,npractical Geometry generally, including par-nticularly Surveying and Levelling, ConicnSections, the use ot the Barometer, with itsnapplication to measuring the altitudes otnmouutaius and other eminences, Mechanics,nHydrostatics. Hydrautilics, the.elements ofnChemistry and Electricity, Optics, Astrono-nmy, Navigation, Geography, including thenuse of Maps and the Globes; Compbsition,nLogic, History, Ethics, the elements of .Na-ntural and Political Law, the Law of Nations,nMilitary Law, the Constitution of the UnitednStates, and of the States severally ; Meta-nphysics ; Permanent and Field Fortification,nField Engineering generally, the construc-ntion of MarineTftatteries, Artilery duty, thenprinciples of Guunery, a complete course otnMilitary Tactics, the attack and defence otnfortified places,Gastrametation, ancient For-ntification, the ancient modes of attacking andndefending fortified places, the ancient I ac-nlics. particularly these of the Greeks andn\twith a description q.f tbeorganizantivn and discipline of the phalanx and legi-non : Book keeping, Music, Fencing, Milita-nry Drawing Topography, Civil Engineer-ning, including the construction of Roads,nCanals, Locks aad Bridges ; Architecture.nIn addition to the foregoing, the students willnbe regularly and correctly instructed in thenelementary school of the soldier, and also innthose of the company and battallion ; theynwill likt w.se be taught the regular formationnof military parades, the turning off, mount-ning, ami relieving guards and sentinels ; thenduties of officers of the guard, officers ot thenday, and a lju ai ts; the making out correct-nly the different descriptions of military re-nports ; in fine.ali toe duties incident to thenfield or garrison. 1'lie military exercis* 5 andnduties will be so arranged as not to occupynany of the time that .would otherwise be de-nvoted to study ; they will be attended to atnthose houra of the day which are generallynpassed by students in idleness, or devotednto useless amusements, tor which they willnbe made a pleasing ind healthful substitute.nPractical scientific operations will be fre-nquently attended to, which will conduce e-nquaity to health ana improverae»i.\n",
      "90160cb98c349cc044aed7ca55d52343\tTHE DELAWARE REGISTER\tChronAm\t1829.6397259956875\t39.745947\t-75.546589\tments that we have witnessed. The lightning blazedncontinually, as though the universe was in flames ;nand the thunder broke with prodigious and startlingnfury. At one time there was a continued roll of thun­nder of at least twenty minutes duration, broken onlynby percussive shocks as though the fiery bolts werenbursting around us in their utmost power. The wholencity was wrapped in fire, while the wind blew succes­nsive hurricanes, and the rain descended like a deluge.nThere seemed to be a succession of gusts, followingnone after another ; so that as the thunder from onencloud rolled away like artillery in the distance, anoth­ner and yet another broke over us with unspent|fury.nIn the midst of the whole, to add to the appaling ter-nof the night, the bells rang the alarm of fire !n\tthe storm at about half past 3 o’clock, thenhouse No. 391 Hester-street, corner of Mulberry, wasnstruck by lightning, and set on fire : the lightningnstruck the roof on the gable end, run along to thenchimney, passed through and down the same to thenthird story, tore off the mantel-piece, and sent it acros9nthe room, and tore up the bricks of the hearth. MrsnVan Winkle, sleeping in a bed-room on the same floor,nwas considerably injured by the shock. The fluidnthen deviated in its course through the ceiling to thensecond story of No 391, tearing up the bricks of thenhearth, and through the partition wall of No 393 Hes­nter-street. The interior of the second and third sto­nries of the house No 391, were completely consumednby the fire,ned on the roof.\n",
      "8fc57e63b91650e922e3aea8f5baec55\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.4193988754807\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tleast doubtful whether It could indeednhave been made to do so. How can thencourt of one county undertake to saynfor the court of another who shall prac-ntice at Its bar, or whether a particularnattorney has forfeited h!s official rela-ntions to It? This is a Judicial questionnwhich ach court must decide for itselfnand even the legislature enn not inter-nfere with It. Splane, case 123 Pa., 527.nHad the respondent asked to have thenjudge of an adjoining district cnlled lanand the case certified to him for disnposal that might have been anothernquestion, but it Is difiicult to see howneven that could have prevailed. Evennthough two of the judges of this courtnbe regarded as affected personally bynthe controversy the other Judge Ed-nwardswould still be left, as to whomnthere la no such obligation.n\"But what In there in reality to pre-nvent the whole court from participat-ning In the\tto be made? If annattorney by official misconduct forfeitsnhis right to practice why should judgesnwho have been the immediate witnessesnto It. abrogate the duty which theynowe to the community and to the pro-nfession because that misconduct In-nvolves also an abuse of themselve. InnAustin's case, Rawle 191, the whole pro- -nweeuuiif grew out or tne personal re-nlations of the presiding judge of the at-ntorneys who were disbarred and In thencase of Stelnman and Hinsel 95, Pa 220,nthe origin was a libelous attack on thencourt In a newspaper that the respond-nent owned. And yet In neither, thoughnhotly contested, was any question madenas to the right or. the propriety of thenJudge who was thus affected, enteringnthe rule to disbar or disposing of it.n\"Our courts would be weak and meannIndeed if for Just cause arising beforenthem they could decide upon and punishnthe misconduct of an attorney because\n",
      "28457e6cad7a1c23ad9a0a836c338c37\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1889.741095858701\t47.603832\t-122.330062\ton approved i«l estate security or uponntike stock of the association, and to holdnand tranafer any raai estate acquired bynvirtue of a sale under any mortgage. judg-nment or other lien, which aaid associationnm*T tin npoa said real estate.nThe Northmen Exposition Company ofnTii-onsa: capital stock, fl3 000. Trustees.nHenry Bocey. C . A . Calender. J. T. Reese,nH. T . HUMMS . T.O . Abbott, Samuel Coilyer,nW. D . Tyier. C. Reiohenbacb. W . Fraser.nC. T. Utiman, L- J Pentecost, A . X. Fitch.nJ. W . jJpraffne. W. T. Thompson il. Gross,nA. C . Smith. H. C . Clement, T. B. Wallace.nTbeo. Hosruer. J. D. Caajthran. I . W.nAnderson. J . C. F.rockenbrou«h, jr.. L . ¥.nCook. I. WUsoa and F. M. Wade. Ob-njec*? so establish construct and maintainnan industrial exposition in the city of T»-ncotna. W. T..\tencourage every branch ofnindustry of wbsterer nature, and especiallynthat of art and science.nThe Colrille Water and I-Jght Co.. Col-nu25bciik; capital stock, $50.000 . trustees. H . W.nMa-on . Ira Jones and E. D. Miner. Ob-nject: The obtaining of pood pure waternand the conveyine of the same to ail placesnin the county of Steeens-nFirst Norwegian and Panish MethodistnEpiscopal chnrth of Tscoma: trustees. A .nMatte-on. C. W. Rasmussen. V . V . Tweed,nL. T. Mater and P. Toss. Object: To teach,npreach and expound religion.nNorth Spokane Waterworks Company,ncaprtai stock. 1300,000. Trustees. P. S.nBvrne and F. D. Stanley. Object?to con-nstruct. msunuin and operate waterworks,nan 1 to purchase, take possession of. usenami bo! I land and water for the purpose ofnsupplying the lands in and adjoining andnadjacent to Uie city of Spokane F'alls andnin Spokane county.\n",
      "0b897fe183701ef24486bfa01646dc60\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1890.7547944888381\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tan unusual profession led to a long in­nterview, in the course of which our ex­nplorer discovered that the woman wasnone of a numerous band of employesnwho worked night and day in the mys­nterious range of buildings in the plainnof St. Denis, and transformed the bodiesnbrought from the hospitals and prisons,nnot only of France, but of foreignncountries, into skeletons for the studentsnof anatomy and for the cabinets of sur­ngeons. By judicious bribery this curi­nously-minded person obtained entranceninto the establishment of St. Denis,nwhere he saw things which he has de­nscribed at much length, and which arensufficiently startling.nIn one of the buildings is an im­nmense row of caldrons, in which arenboiled the bodies not only of men andnwomen, but of the various animalsnwhose bodies are needed for the purposenof study.\tin gashly proces­nsion come at night carts from the pris­nons and hospitals, and the youthful as­nsassin fresh from the scaffold and thenoverworked old drudge, who has foundnhis final resting-place in a hospitalnward, are placed in the caldron to havenall the flesh boiled oft' their bones. Itnis well known that the burial of mur­nderers is only a polite fiction, as thenbodies are almost immediately removednfrom the cemetery of the condemnednand taken either to the dissecting-roomsnof a hospital or to this peculiar placenwhich I am now describing. Our ex­nplorer was informed by the person whonintroduced him to this lugubrious placenthat large number of bodies have beennbrought for the past few years fromnAustria; and the supposition is that theynare disenterrcd from the battle-fieldsnwhich have been so numerous sincen1877 in southeastern Europe.\n",
      "828c2f0736b8297c5858555fbe9902ff\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1919.160273940893\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tPal grew up with the sheep hisnmother looked after, and learned allnthe tricks of rounding them'up andnbringing them in. But he learned anwhole lot more than the average sheepndog knows. He learned that everynother animal as well as sheep cannbe directed and guided and taken carenof if youknowhowtodoit. SowhennPal's owner wants any certain animalnon the farm brought in, he simplyntells the dog what he wants and Palnattends to it. He can tell the dog tongo to the pasture a mile away andnbring In a certain mule and he goesnand brings it In. He can direct himnto bring in a certain cow or calf ornhog and it is done.nBut the strange thing about it isnthat Pal also brings in other dogs.nHis owner has numerous bird dogs,nT?ti»ch he trains upon the plantation.nPal helps train\tIf a dog getsntoo far away, the trainer says, \"Pal,nbring him In,\" and Pal does so. Henruns to the dog and crowds him towardnthe owner. He simply will not letnhim go in any other direction. Hendoesn't fight the other dog, althoughnat times it may be necessary for liiinntotakeholdofanearandnipItanlittle. But he annoys the dog untilnthere is nothing else for It to do butnto be guided by Pal.nThen Pal is the high sheriff or po­nliceman of the\" whole plantation. Henkeeps tfie peace between the other ani­nmals. If two dogs get into a fight,nPal separates them. If he finds ancouple of hogs or chickens fighting,nhe does the same thing. He doesn'tnbother anything upon the plantationnunless it is doing something it oughtnnot to do, and then he takes a handnin the matter tind settles it. If he\n",
      "ad38f75b7ee7c6bb4e029fa70a71dada\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.741095858701\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t\"How hard that must have been fornyou! And she love I you?\"nThe Judge spoke with genuine sym-npathy. It was the sort of night whichninduces confidence—the peaceful river,nthe little sleepy village, the quiet gildning of the boat.n\" Yes, she loved me. It was mynknowledge of that which In the endngave me i'jO pit; k  t *ar myself away.nOut there in the Philippine. 1 don’tnsuppose there's been an hour In allnthese the years that I've forgot ten It.nWhy\"—lda lirni, manly vohv broke anlittle—\"lf 1 hadn't iv::i.‘inhered tautn!u was s*i|l loving i..0 . priyiu; farni.io, believing in me, life would notnhave been pn slide, that - ail!'n■ Where is she now?\" asked the Judgenat 1 t, breaking a 1 mg silence.n\"S he's at Wlcso-' . ien ills! at\tnShe's spending 11 1 • seison Imre withnher younger slsW. win's been perfect-ning herself In tisic n Munich. 1ncould tell you tales that would laakone.cii a heart of s;.aie love her la.es ofnher devotion to Rose that's her littlensister , of the a -riliecs she has en-ndtired, the deprivations Hie has nn '. c:ng me in order that Rise i git! haventhe very best musical edea-a -Mn.  ’h.nI swear she's a woman in a million!\"nTie- judge noticed he c;a Id not helpnhut notice—that his von. g friend's and • pnchc-t was swelling deeply with ini’,nfooted pride, that Ids eyes were tla -h -n-l l'g m;i;J run if rtiiHy  dn an! if'ftnimo the brown of hi- chin \"By Jo nh. s a hands \"'ie chap!” he commentednto himself.\n",
      "b2a61369fc7d91fa53b19334f4414199\tTHE MIRROR\tChronAm\t1894.7383561326737\t45.056404\t-92.813498\ttrouble to point out to him the dangernthat surrounds him; to lead him aroundnthe pitfalls of error that lie in his road;nto speak a word of encouragementnwhen needed; to teach him how tonavoid the thorns in gathering the rosesn—he is sure to win. But ifin his inno-ncent confidence, he trusts his safetyninto the hands of a seeming friend, andnthere are thousands of them awaitingnhis coming. who, holding up beforenhim false allurements, which by theirnbrilliant; outside appearance seem tonhim in his inexperience the most agree-nable, he is led off into a life which anfirst seems to be the prototype of hisnhappy dream life; -but how soon doesnits beauty begin to fade; how soon itsnpleasures begin to pall. And when thensaloon and card-table have swallowednup his sensibilities; and a deep feelingnof shame, a knowledge of his povertyncomes to him. he is then in a conditionnto adopt the first method of relief thatnpresents itself to las weakened mind,nand sooner or later he finds himself innina felon's cell; lost to himself andnfriends. Then, when too late, does henthink again of his mother's prayersnand his innocent boyhood. Too latendoes he long and hunger for the sweetsnof honor and the joys of a soul\tpeace.nToo late does pride revolt and sturdyndetermination essay to fight again.nThen it is, that retrospection tells himnwhere he failed, and where he fell; andnif he still possesses human feelings, henlongs to rush out into the surging,nroaring, sin-cursed horde that beat himndown, and shout a warning cry tonother poor dupes, that in mad frenzynare following in his footsteps; as onenwho has drunk the cup of sorrow to itsnbitterest dregs; who has forfeited thenlove of one of God's sweetest women,nand has been turned from a noble-nminded, true hearted son, into a de-ngraded man; as one to whom the futurenwas all painted in glory and seemed asnit were, to hold out inviting arms, butnwho, often passing out from a Christ-nian home armed with a mother snprayers, and a father’s blessings, metnthe false friend and fell. I cry out tonall humanity from my ignominy andndisgrace, to fight for the abolition ofnthe saloons and gambling hells withnwhich our otherwise glorious land isnteeming. These are the nurseries ofncriminals. Here is where the greaternnumber of the criminals of our countrynget their first start. There are severalnpunishments inflicted upon the poornsoul who steals to keep from starving;nbut -what man was ever convicted and\n",
      "8dabee2dbe902a79b335986c21081722\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.3702185476118\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tregions? All the deserts will bo irriga- -nted, the waters will be forced up to tho greatnAm rieandesert between here aud tho Pacillonby machinery now known or yet to ba in- -nvented, and as Great Salt Lake City has nonrain and coull not raise an apple or a bushelnof wheat iu a hundred years without arttll- -noial help, but is now through such means onengreat garden, so all tho unproductive partsnof all the continents will be turned into har-nvest fields and orchards. A half dozen DanLesseps will furnish the world with all thencanals needed and will change the courso ofnrivers aud open new laka3, and the greatnSahara desert will bo cut up into farms withnan astounding yield of bushels to the acre.nThe marsh will be drained of its waters andncured of its malaria. I saw what was fornmany years called the Black Swamp of Ohio,nits chief crop\tand fevers, but now, bynthe tiles put into the ground to carry oil thensurplusmoisture, transformed into the richestnand healthiest of regions. The God whonwa'tes nothing, I think, means that thisnworld, from polo to pole, has comoto perfec-ntion of foliage and fruitage. Forthat reasonnhe keeps the earth running through space,nthough so many fires are blazing down in itsntimbers aud so many meteoric terrors haventhreatened to dash it to pieces. As soon asnthe earth is completed Christ will divide itnup among the good. The reason He does notndivide it now is because it is not done. Ankind father will not divide the apple amongnhis children until tho apple is ripe. In ful-nfillment of the New Testament promise,n\"The meek shall inherit the earth, and thenpromise of the Old Testament. \"He shallndivide tho spoil with the strong,\" the worldnwill be apportioned to thoee worthy to pos-nsess it.\n",
      "b8115843d0a3ecb131b73452c2ced301\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1920.788251334497\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tThe local newspaper ls a splendid medium of educa­ntion on practical subjects. It is a means by which com­nmunities keep together and grow together. Our Statenand nation is composed of communities. Our social,npolitical and economic life has its beginning in communi­nties. Our government Is efficient in proportion to thenaverage intelligence of the citizens of all of the com­nmunities. Because of this everything possible shouldnbe done to help every country town to have one ornmore newspapeipr by means of which there may be anfree exchange of opinions oh all subjects at all times.nNorth Dakota's intelligence has been higher than mostnof the newer states of the Union. It has always had annabundance of live country newspapers. This has beennpossible because of laws that permitted public. officialsnand individuals to distribute legal notices among the-nvarious publications in such a way that the Income from'nthat business together with the other income from sub­nscriptions and advertising has been large enough to .nfurnish a living for the publisher and his family. In 1919nthe legislature passed laws\tgave one paper in- eachncounty a monopoly on all public and private legal notices,nthus making it possible for one paper to live in luxury, 'nwhile others had to be suspended.nThis law will make it possible for individual persons,nfirms or corporations to have such private legal notices,nas they are required- to publish from time to time, printednla a newspaper !h their own community, Instead of in anpaper published many miles away. All state and count?nlegal notices will still continue to be published in thenofficial paper after this law is approved. This law doesnnot change the present provision for the election of annofficial newspaper. There is no ground for the argumentnthat If this law Is approved that owners of mortgagesnmay foreclose without giving proper notice. Because ofnanother law which is not effected by this one requires thatnnotice of intention to foreclose on a real estate mortgagenmust be given, by registered mail, to the mortgagor thirtyndays before the time of foreclosure. Support the news­npapers of your own community by voting \"yes\" on thisnlaw.\n",
      "5aef20df908d342bbdb295864cbe66a0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1942.1356164066465\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWhile Representative Angell, Re-npublican, of Oregon, was advocatingnrepeal, Chairman Ramspeck askednhim if he has supported the Town-nsend plan for pensions for all agednpeople. Mr. Angell said It was ad-nvisable in his part of the countrynto support that.nDiscussing the tenure of men innCongress as compared with othersnin Government service, Mr. Angellnsaid the people can call electednofficers home. In fact, he said henhad received a letter suggesting hencome home and bring his blankets.nRepresentative Hull, Progressive,nof Wisconsin, in urging repeal ofnthe congressional annuity, said Con-ngress should consider some form ofnannuity for hard-pressed taxpayers.nOn the Senate side the Civil Serv-nice Committee voted last night. 4 ton2, with four members not present,n\treport out the repeal proposal.nSenate leaders, who have beenneager for several days to dispose ofna question they believe is distractingnpublic attention from the war effort,nare prepared to attach the repealernto a bill already passed by the House,ncontinuing the pay of men in thenfighting forces who are missing innaction or taken prisoners.nDowney Plan May Cause Delay.nThere were hopes for a finalnvote today, but It may be de-nlayed by the plan of SenatornDowney, Democrat, of California toninject into the same bill a generalnpension proposal, to have the Fed-neral Government pay $30 a monthnto all needy persons over 60, In ad-ndition to the old-age assistance nownextended jointly by the States andnFederal Government.\n",
      "dd7cd082c2bbad95ba042a73bd0ae2db\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1921.878082160071\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tPedro' I- injoyed the game anynriownand when one little feller made a goodnplay I hollered a little and a nutherndistingwished lookin gent what wasnsettin by me said that was Watersnthe hurrican full bak and I says huhnand he says Waters full bak. WellnI didnt say nuthin but ii seemed sor-nter quare f.r a feller name WatersntobethatwaybutIwanttosayfornthe boy that he looked as sober asnany of them to me and a feller namenSnipes made a bad play for the game-ncoks and while I cant say I like tonsee anybody make a bad play if theynhas to be made Im glad Snipes madenit cause I stayed out all night onentime tryin to ketch sum of themnSnipes birds in a sack and I aintncaught none yet. Well Pedro as younis interested in cows\tmite like tonknow that the feller that tells thenpurpul hurrican how to do it is namenLaval the guy what makes de Lavalncream sepperaters and when he gotnis all sepperated he called the creamnthe purpul hurrican and they aint nonteam around here what can skim it.nAnd Pedro after the game was overnthey was a lot of noise bein made allnaround and so many folks I got lostnfrom the ones I come over with butnI lissened some and heard a bignquietness over on one side and whennI went over there shure nuff it wasnthem and they was ready to go innfak they was anxius to go and theynwoodnt even stop ip town and let menget me a hot. dog they neednt thinkncause they didnt have no appetitenI wasnt hungry but I didnt\n",
      "503d3ba2c24972dec569884bd1902d37\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1891.2315068176054\t35.224803\t-88.249204\tAny proud child feels degraded bynit. It should be a case of dire necessitynwhen you find fault with a child beforenstrangers, and to destroy a child's pridenis to do him an irreparable injury.nTake advantage of some intimate hournwhen parent and child are alone tongether, and then let the parent tender-nly explain how the child has behaved illnthe day before or that morning, andnwhy the child's conduct was wrong, andnhow it should have behaved, and shownthe child that the parent respects it andnloves it and believes in its capacity tondo all good things. This will haventen times the effect of punishmentnwhen the child is in a state ofnexcitement and the parent usually an-ngry. Get\tthe habit of explaining thenreason of things to your child. Let therenbe as little confusion in its mind as pos-nsible. Above all, keep the fact of yournlove uppermost in the child's mind, andnlet it understand that you have no wishnto domineer over it, only that beingnolder and wiser, and loving the child sonmuch, you would save it from its inex-nperience, that this is your duty, thatnyou are teaching it to be its own master.nIf your child is cross do not punishnhim, but distract his mind from the subnject that annoys him. If he continuesnto be cross suspect his stomach,Mind as-nsure yourself that this is in perfectnorder; a troubled digestion is the rootnof bad manner. Harper's Bazar.-\n",
      "434740d9bbe4fbcc98d49afdd17849fc\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.7219177765094\t37.679214\t-95.457203\teach house thereof concurring therein :nSection 1. The fullowing proposition tonamend the constitution of the state is herebynsubmitted to the qualified electors of the statenfor their approval or rejection, viz : Section 2 ofnarticle 3 of the constitution of this stnteris here-nby amended so as to read : Sec 2. The supremencourt shall consist of seven justices, who shallnbe chosen by the electors of the state. Theynmay sit separately in two divisions, with fullnpower in each division to determine the casesnassigned to be heard by such division. Threenjustices shall constitute a quorum in each dmnion and the concurrence of three shall be neces-nsary to a decision. Such cases only as may benordered to be heard by the whole court shall benconsidered by all the justicos, and the concur-nrence of four justices, shall be nocessary to andecision in cases so heard. The justice who isnsenior in continuous term of service shnll benchief justice, and in case two or more have conntinuously served during the same period\tnsenior in years of these shall bo chief justice,nand the presiding justice of each division shallnbe selected from the judges assigned to that di-nvision in like mannor. The torm of office of thenjustices shall be six years, except as hereinafternprovided. The justices in office at the time thisnamendment takes effect shnll hold their officesnfor the terms for which they were severallynelected and until thoir successors are electednand qualified. As soon as practicable after thonsecond Monday in January, 19C1, the governornshall appoint four justices, to hold their officesnuntil the second Monday in January, 19C'3 . Atnthe general election in lt'02 there shall be electednfive justices, one of whom shall hold his officenfor two years, one for four years, and throe fornsix years. At the general election in 1901 andnevery six years thereafter two justices shall benelected. At the genoral election in 1906 andnevery six years thereafter two justices shall benelected. At tho general election in 1U08 andnevery six years thereafter three justices shallnbe elected.\n",
      "542412d33baab204e023fc202498df11\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1883.6561643518519\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. John Morley tai put his Egyj tian r*uestion tontlie Prims Minister, and got bis answer, and doesnuot seem torjuite like it. What Mr. Morley askednMr. Gladstone tn say was whether tbe Oo-acrnnientnLad changed their minds about tba temporaryncharacter of their occupation of Egypt, andnwhether, if they had not. they would explain hownand when they were going to get out of that inter¬nesting country. Mr. Gladstone's answer was a linenspecimen of his most diplomatic manner. Therenhail been, he told the House, no change whatever innthe views of Her Majesty- GDVerninent. Theirnobject is not merely to secure tranquillity for thenthe moment, hut to obviate future perturbation.tonleave behind them when they shall juit Egyptnaoniething more firm aud stable than tha fabricnwhich was overthrown, Circumstances may delayntha de\"arture of the English troop* The choleranhas already delayed it.delayed the ______ of re¬norganizing the institutions of that country, inter-nfei-tl with ihe collection of tbe reeiinca.Riidsr forth.nHut the intentions ot the Government are whatnthey were, and their mability to lix a date for thentic]\"n ture ot the troops is also\tgreat as ever.n'1 ime uud I. Bait Philip, against any two. Eng¬nland is lu Egypt, ©very day she stays diu.iuishesnthe limitability of her leaving lt, and with that 1napprehend the imperial parly may be and is content.nMr. Gladstone is tierfectlv sincere in hoping snd o*.-nIleving he shall compass tho Withdrawal of the oc¬ncupying forces. But events are likely to prove toonstrong for hm. It is possible that ne himself beginsnto foresee the permanency of un occupation whichnhe fully meant to be temporary oulv. It is certainnthat bis answer of yesterday gave little encotirage-nincnt to the party of abandonment, and gavenmuch to tlioao who believe lt to be thenmanliest destiny of England to remain wherenshe is to-day. mistress of her road to India. Wh nnthe Prime Minister declared that it was inpossiblenUt anticipate any very early withdrawal of thentroops the House cheer, il. Inc Stundtrd, wbich,nthou_li nominally tho chief orgae of Conservatism,nir perfectly capable of taking independent views,nsums un Hie general rflect of tbe declaration asnreassuring to Hmso who deprec te the Dalley of re¬ntirement.\n",
      "22938bc8f5d2aef77c6112bc5e86fc68\tTHE WEEKLY MISSISSIPPIAN\tChronAm\t1860.6407103508905\t32.299038\t-90.184769\tand adopted the following resolutions hanWhich it will be seen, the nomination ofnBreckinridge and Lane, is heartily endorsed :n1. Resolved, That the genuine nationalndemocracy of New York have no new ailegi-anc - ento proclaim and no new doctrine tenavow ; that year after, year, in unchangingnlanguage we have reiterated our protest againstnthe absorption of all other political issues innthe agitation of the slavery question ; and wennow, in I860, in announcing our position andnpurpose, only repeat what has been said by usnin i l awiatiner. the Wilmot proviso in 1847, thenBuffalo platform in 1848, the Ant i-F ug itiv- enSlave law mama in I860 ; thenexcitement in 1854, and thenmovement in 1857 ; that throughout all its suc-ncessive stages we recognise in the anti-s l ave - rynagitation the simple issue,\tthis Amer-nican Union is to be preserved for white mennor destroyed on account of negroes, and thatnwe will continue to labor, whether in the as-ncendant or in defeat for the success of ournprinciples to the spirit of men who deserve tontriumph because they do not fear reverses.n2. Resolvtd, That we equally oppose andnreprobate the plan of Abraham Lincoln for in-nterfering with the rights of slaveholders in thenTerritories by act of Congress, and the plan ofnStephen Arnold Douglas for interfering withntbem by unfriendly territorial legislation, andnthat our principles stand defined by the Su-npreme Court of the United States in the DrednScott decision as the doctrine of the consti-ntution, of the rights of citizens, of the equalitynof the. States, and of obedience to and respectnfor the decisions of our highest judicial tribu-nnal.\n",
      "5f0456a3f814590a4a23a94932ef3789\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.8835616121257\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tand she stepped into the pool andnwalked slowly through the water.nThe traveler followed her as henwas, for he was unwilling to leavenbehind him anything he valued, andnwhat he had was mostly in the pock-nets of his coat, and could not benmuch hurt by water. Even hisnpressed herbs and flowers would drynagain, his cartridges were quite wa-nterproof, his letters were in an Imnpervious case, and his money wa3 inncoin. When he entered the pool hentook his revolver from its place andnhe held it above the water in front ofnhim as he went on. With his othernhand he carried the sack he hadnbrought, which was one of those thatnare made of Bokhara carpet and arenmeant to sling on a camel.nBaraka won almost up to her necknin the water when she reached thenother side of the pool; a momentnlater she disappeared under the rock,nand the traveler bent bis knees tonshorten himself, for there\tonlynroom for his bead above the surface,nand he held up his revolver before hisnface to keep the weapon dry, and alsonto feel his way, lest he should strikenagainst any jutting projection of thenstone and hurt himself. He countednthe steps he took, and made them asnnearly as possible of equal length. Henfelt that he was walking on perfectlynsmooth sand, into which his heavilynshod feet sank a very little. Therenwas plenty of air, for the gentlendraught followed him from the en-ntrance and chilled the back of hisnneck, which had got wet; yet itnseemed bard to breathe, and a henmade his way forward his Imagina-ntion pictured the death he must dienif the rock should fall in behind him.nHe was glad that the faint odor of Ba-nraka' wet hair came to his nostrilsnIn the thick, darkness, and It was verynpleasant to hear her voice when shenpoke at last.n\"It Is not far,\" she said quietly.\n",
      "fd266240dd4a59a0701457fd4186a010\tTHE TARBORO\tChronAm\t1868.8265027006173\t35.896824\t-77.535805\tance. Sueh a manner of life has forcednher to forget herself. When her childnlay ill, perhaps dung, she had nonheart and no time' to think of her apnpearance, and whether this dressinngown was more becoming than that;nand what did the ' doctor think of hernftcer an4 wHrt i fright sh.ejrr'ust harenlooked in the morning after her sleepnles3 night of watching. The worldnand all its pretty pleasures and paltrynpains faded away in the presence ofnthe stern tragedy of the hour; and notnthe finest ball of the season seemed tonbe worth a thought compared to thenall absorbing questiou of whether hernchild slept after his draught, aud whenther he ate his food with a better apnpetite. And such a life, in spite ofnall her cares, has kent her young, asnwell as unselfish;\tshould rather saynyoung because unselfish.nAs she comes iut the room with herndaughters, her kindly face unpollutednby paint, her dress picturesque or fashnionable according to her taste, but dencent in firm and consistent in tonenwith 1 e: age, it is often remarked thatnshe looks more like their sisfer than likentheir mother. This is because she isnin harmony with her aiie, and has notntin rel'ore put herself in rivalry withnthem; and harm uiy is the very keystounof beauty. Her hair may bo streakednwith white, the girlish firmness andntransparency if her skin gone, thenpearly clearness of her eye is clouded,nand the slender grace of her line isnlosf, but for all that she is intriusicallynyoung. What she has lost iti outsidenu.a'erial charm in that mere beautyntlu liable of youth she ha- -\n",
      "200e72a935b45673931f3b6b6f4c10b5\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1873.8671232559614\t40.798952\t-81.378444\t\"By the official statement of the Wash-nington banks for September, it appearsnthat on the 12th of that month the FirstnNational had $95,000 of tbe Governmentnmoney on deposit, secured by $100,000 innbonds. On the same day. Treasurer Spinnner made a draft en the bank for.aboutn$30,000, which was not paid. A few daysnlater, he made another draft for the samenamount, and that also was not paid. Onnthe 18th the bank closed its doors, and itnwas discovered that during this interval ofnsix days, while the bank Had been unablente meet its obligations to the uovern- -nment, it had seoured an increase of $1V?2,-0 0- 0nof Government deposits, without anynaugmentation of the security, in\"The only explanation given teshow whynit was that the Government deposit shouldnsteady increase while Governments draftsnwere steadily dishonored, is by the issuenof fractional currency to the First Nation-nal Bank. There is a rule that banks outrnside of Washington may obtain fractionalncurrency on presenting a certificate thatnan eaual amount of greenbacks had beenndeposited with tbem\tthe credit of tbenUnited States. But this rule, naturally,ndid not apply to Washington banks, sincengreenbacks could be direotly exchangednfor fractional currency at the Treasurynbuilding without the intervention of thenbanks. The fact that the First NationalnBank should apply for $193,000 of fracntional currency within two week i, con-ntrary to custom and rule, would have ex-ncited suspicion if there had been any dis-nposition toprotect the Government. ButnSecretary Richardson, it is stated, insistednthat the amount should be issued,' in dinrect violation of the rule and in spitenircaBurvr piuucA e lewvuiuuinn,n\"There is still another complication. Itnwas reported a few days ago that tbe denposit had recently been secured by $200.n000 of Central Pacific bonds surrenderednby Jay Cooke & Co. In addition to tbenlact that eucn security wouia not noia.nsince those boBds are a part or the jaynCooke assets, and belong to all his credit-nors pro rain, it is now stated that Secre-ntary Richardson denies all knowedge ofnsuch security, as does also the Receiver ofnthe First. National\n",
      "5a2a6916a127bb4c1d30a476470fbddc\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1869.2123287354134\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tcannot see beyond the little petty, contempt-nible circle of their own personal interests,nall their thoughts are withdrawn from thenlove and good of their profession, and cen-ntered upon their own individual success innthe world. They manifest no interest innthe advancement of their profession, culti-nvate no social relation with their brethren,nbut rather seeckto traduce and iojure thosenmembers of the Profession, who, to securenthese desired ends, have organized andnstill sustain a Medical Society. Pander-ning to the prejudices of a misguided pub-nlic sentiment, they spend their lives in thenway of others, die and are buried across thenpath that leads to usefulness and distinc-ntion in the noblest profession, save one,nthat ever engaged the attention of man.nBut while this in true of some, it isnequally true that there are others, who\tnin the constant desire to do good to others,nto have a place in the memory of posterity,nand to occupy a share of the world's at-ntention when they shall have long eeasednto be susceptible of its praise or censure.nMoat of the passions of the mind arenbounded by the grave, but sometimes annanxious hope or a trembling fear will ven-nture beyond the clouds and darkness thatnobscure our mental horizon, and expatiatenin boundless futurity. This active love ofnfame steadily contemplates the good of man-nkind, and entitles us to the gratitude andnretiembrance cf future ages.nIf I am uot mistaken, Mr. President, andesire to do good in our day and genera-ntion, and a hope, that if we hand downnnothing new, we may at least transmit un-nsullied the records of our Profession to\n",
      "5d870f22ffc62b51a9b0809af6464133\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.332876680619\t41.583366\t-87.500043\tmanufacture products of standard quality, re-nquires a profound knowledge of petroleum\"nchemistry and the utmost skill in refining. Longnexperience has proved that the greater the scien-ntific knowledge employed the more perfect willnbe the products manufactured.nThe responsibility for the manufacturing ofnStandard Oil products is placed upon thenshoulders of men trained to recognize the deli-ncate variance of each complicated operation.nThis work also is checked carefully by highlyntrained scientists employed in the laboratories.nThe Standard Oil Company Indiana bases itsnstandards of manufacture upon the servicenwhich its products shall render the consumer.nThe maintenance of such standards is depend-nent upon the technical knowledge of the expertsnwho formulate them.nThere is no factor in the activities of thenStandard Oil Company Indiana which yieldsngreater benefit to the consumer, and which isnfollowed more insistently, than that the men whonhave charge of each process must have highlyn\tknowledge of every step in thenprocess under their jurisdiction.nThis fact is so well established that each divi-nsion of the manufacturing department has comento be a separate enterprise, and br cause of thisnextreme specialization every product comingnfrom the refinery is in effect a primary product.nFor instance, the department which is respon-nsible for manufacturing Polarine and otherngreases is in charge of men who have made anprofound study of lubricants of this class: mennwho know intimately every step and every re-naction which is necessary if these lubricants arento meet the high standards of quality which thenlaboratories have setnAnd so it is in every department of the organ-nization. The men in charge of the several de-npartments are recognized by the industry gen-nerally as masters of the intricate problems ofnmanufacturing and marketing.nIt is this fact which has made this Company anleader in its field.\n",
      "0250d28e34414c007eb61f5ae66cdc2a\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1899.3438355847286\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tare made up of short lir.es controllednby governments, aud are divided intonI,ISO single lines, which connect forts,nlighthouses, sigual stations, etc.nWhenever the Secret try of War sendsna maaaage to i lanera] tis in the Philip«npinas the electric current passes innjumps II \"si miles from Washington tonManila The message goes overlandnfrom Washington to New York, byncable to Valentía, Ireland; to Brightonnand Havre by land and cable; to Mar¬nseilles by laud ; over the bottom of thenMediterranean coa to Alexandria, Kgyptnto Suez by land to Aden and Hern baynby cable to Madras by land to Sing¬napore, Saigon and Hong Kong by cablento B 'lonao, on the Philippine Islands,nby cable, and overland to Manili.nThere are now .\" .0 steamships speciallynfitted up for cable laying and for pick¬ning up and splicing broken cablesnThe speed of transmission has be«n in¬ncreased to 10 words a\tand morenthan that can bo sent by means of ut-nlomatio Transmitters now coming intonuse. My duplexing the cables theirnearring capacity is doubled. The orig¬ninal o ist of $M0 a message, which wasncharged on the first trans-Atlanticncables has been eut down to 25 cents anword from New York to London andnthe Continent.nThe time of transmission has beennshortened to such an extent that duringnthe Santiago campaigu a message wasnsent from Washington to tbe battlefieldnof San Juan and an answer received inn13 minutes. A message can be sent tonI, union from New York and an answernreceived in Mt1... minutes. The presentnoott of submarine cables is $750 a mile,nand it costs on an average $.¡7\" a mile tonlay a cable. Of tbe 16 cables whichnstretch across tbe Atlantic coast 111 arenworking. The average life or a subma¬nrine cable is put at 20 years.\n",
      "8727357ac13b564c7ca08eafa99f5c7d\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1918.4506848997971\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tHow does this statement of l'rosnent Wilson's compare with Governintanning's open letter to me?nGovernor Manning says: \"My opiinin was and is ttint it is imperative fnim Rlcase to be met in debatenvery meeting so as to keep the trinnd vital issues of the war and loyal!n oiii country aniPgovernment befonue people,\" also, \"That we in Soulnarolina could not take a chance cnlis issue; that it was a state and n:nmini duty to see to It that Soulnarolina was represented in the L'nitinfates senate by one who was. andnMi! to the I'niteil States and a strorni'l porter of President Wilson and hnministration. Rlease does not fnlie requirements.\" Here is the crinf the situation: Governor Manniinas not willing to trust the peopn\tmaking their own nomlnaton fnenator and he, with the aid of a veinmall coterie of politicians, set to woini make a senator satisfactory to Go\"nrnor Manning. Naturally Governintanning is concerned in the defeatntlease. This Is no new sensationnim: he has called on me In times pan:i bring about tills much desired eveinml 1 contributed something to thnnd. notably when he himself wasnhe race two years ago for governcnut now he thinks it advisable to gnomeone else to \"bell the cat.\" Whatnlansfomied and ubiquitous stntosm:ne is when it comes to making it ponitde to elect a senator, from thatnivo years ago when the Issue was nhe election of a governor!n1 want to say In this connection thn'lien the second race was on betwei\n",
      "451fe837943c9a2468e480ed35eed71a\tFAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER\tChronAm\t1877.0671232559614\t35.152027\t-86.570551\tA number of the most prom-ninent business men of Memphisnhave been interviewed upon thensubject of reducing the interestnon money, from ten to six perncent., and expressed themselves.nThey firmly believe and assertnthat it would drive much of thencapital from the State, as thenowners would put it where itnwould pay them most. As thenexisting tax is four per cent.,nsix cents would bring only twoncents profit, which will imme-ndiately cause capitalists to re-nmove their wealth to anothernState. They maintain that it isnperfectly ridiculous for the Leg-nislature to entertain a thoughtnof reducing the interest. Theynare of the opinion that if a per-nson purchases ' anything, he canncharge and receive prices fornthe 6ame, they have a right to.n\tought not to be interferednwithin getting as much for thenloan of their money as possible,nprovided it is not unreasonable.nThey believe that changing thenamount of interest would forcenthe cash to be removed from thisnState, thereby greatly damag-ning planters and farmers, as wellnas merchants and men in allnkinds of business. They arenfor keeping as much money herenas possible. If the per centagenis reduced, the capital will bentaken into the adjoining States,nin which it brings ten per cent.nIt would thereby, cripple everynline of business, and increasenthe number of borrowers. Asnsuch heavy taxes have to be paidnupon various things, those whonborrowed money with which tonpay them would be greatly setnback, on account of the wantnof it.\n",
      "0c9a32814576f6f6e85b38ac619fe73f\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.8232876395232\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tBlockers and feeders nil tho week, but thondemand wns equal to tho occasion undntrade ruieu active on most uuys. unoiconheavy feeders and particularly the de-nhorned cattle may bo quoted fully steadynfor tho week. Cholco yearllngH are alsonsteady. Tho last of the week, however,ntho medium weights and tho common cattlenof all kinds eased off a trifle and nro prob-nably 10c lower than tho first of tho week.nShe stuff has also sold about steady andnthe same' Is true of stock calves. Good toncholco feeders aro quotable at $4.00174 .60;nfr.lr to good. $3.50174.00 , and commoner kindsnfrom $3.50 down. Stock heifers are sellingnmostly from $2.75 to $3.25 , though It takesna choice bunch to bring much over $3.00.nStock heifer cnlves of good quality aronselling from $3.60 to $4.00 und stock steerncr.lves are worth from $3.76 to $4.50.nAlthough tho bulk of tho receipts wnsnmade up of western cattle this week thenofferings of beef steers were comparativelynlimited. Packers wero ull anxious for sup-nplies and ns a result the market was strongnall tho week and closed probably a dimenhigher than the cIobo of last week. Choicengrades are Belling from $4.60 to $5.00, withntho bulk\t$3.75 to $4.40. Rnnge cowsnare also strong for the week and the bet-nter grades are worth from $3.00 to $3.60.nStockers nnd fcedors are stendy for thenweek where tho qui.llty Is satisfactory andnweak to 10c lower on tho medium weightsnnnd common kinds. Tho quotations givennabove In the native division will upply tonthe westerns.nHOGS There was Just a fair run of hogsnhero today for tho last of the week. Thenmarket opened a big nickel lower, with thonbulk selling at $5.97406.00, with tho longnBtrlng at the latter price. A few of thencommoner kinds sMd nt $5.9. .. The cholconloads went from $6,024 up. Thero was nptnmuch change m the market from stnrt tonfinish, though tho last end was a llttlonweak, If anything. particularly on thenheavier hogs. Today's decllno cnrrlcs thonmarket back to about whc.ro It was onnWednesday, the ndvanco of tho last twondays being lost.nThere Is a slight Increase In the receiptsnfor the week, both as compared with lastnweek and also with tho same week lastnyear. The featuro of tho trade this weeknwas the break In prices on Tuesday,namount!!!\" to 201'25c. The, market, here,nhowever has been higher than In Chicago\n",
      "10a04236601c3289046e38c75b6d61bb\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1840.908469913732\t39.145865\t-92.683794\tis indicative of a foreign feeling and lorcign influ -en c-nlo which we should ever be strangers.nAgainst a measure conflicting wilh every prin-nciple of justice, expediency and the constitulionnof the country, I consider it the duty of the leg.nislature, solemnly to protest.nThe final adoption of that great measure ofndeliverance from bank dominion, ihe Independnent Ireusury, has intioduccd a species of legislantion that should be as enduring as the liberties ofnthe country the exemption of the tieusure ofnthe nation, from becoming a source of profit tonthe bank director and the bank stockholder, andnthe subjection of the officers of ihe governmentnto ignominious punishment, lor the illegal use ofnthe public money. The vicious propensities ofnman, can only be retained, ordinarily, by thenpenalties 01 the jaw ; anu j Know no reason whynthe officers of every government, whose duly isn\tcollect, Keep or uisourso the puulic money,nshould be exempt from puniscment, criminally.nfor ils illegal use. In this way only, can ihenstate luid ample pp'tecuon against ihe rulinnpassion of man, \"the love of money.\"nThat fanatical spirit, which in its headlong funry would trample upon, the rights of the slavenholding slates and expose us to all the horrorsnof a servile war, seems, yet, heedless of thenvoice of touion and justice, and continues to agi-ntate and alarm the public mind, with menacesnof the deslruction of our domestic institutions.nThe institution of domestic slavery was, at thentime of the adoption of our national constitution,nleft, exclusively, to the control of the Slatesnwithin whose limits it existed; and we should benwanting in self respect, and regardless of ournundoubted rights, were we to suffer the least in-nterference with this delicate question, from anynquarter.\n",
      "d572ece36bb08f24758c44e77605003d\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1890.4671232559615\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tISnsinr** ami rieatmre.—Not long ncentwo La Plata gentlemen took a combined bus-niness and Measure trip to Cobb Neck, theirnbusiness was to carry them to the hospitablenhome of Mr V. H . Neale, and their pleasure wasnto stop wherever and whenever their taste in-nclined. In consequence of their frequentnpleasurable inclinations they were late in ar-nriving at the home of .Mr. Neale. The nextnday, after attending to the business in hand,ntlie gentlemen thought that it would be angood thing *o try their luck at catching gomenof the finny tribe which abound in the wa-nters adjacent to Mr. Neale’s beautiful home,nliut, after a short time., not briag adepts alnthe art whicli mtde isack Walton famous,nami not caring a great deal for so much wa-nter, they came ashore and partook liberally ofnthe hospitality of their host. On the eve ofntheir\tone of the gentlemen conclud-ned that it would be the thing to become thenowner of a blooded hog, and straightway pur-nchased a shut from Mr. Neale, and with pignin bag, stowed in the bind part of the wagon,nthey started for their distant home i-a tirenbeautiful village of let Plata. As one nf thengentlemen was a little deaf the other bad tontalk rather loud and the combined voicesndrowned that of the squealing pig, which wasnsoon forgotten. After driving several miles,nthey found that pig, hag, and all w sngone. They hurriedly turned about aud re-ntraced their steps, anxiously inquiring of allna liotn they met, if they had seen a pig in anbag. A gentleman on Ids way to church hadnfound the animal and had built a pen aroundnhim in ihe middle nf the road where,nto the delight of his ownMhj|\n",
      "66e891917667ee89399d0ebcec3cfbdb\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1887.395890379249\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tWe quote thc Journal in tull.as follows:n- 'Ueprblicans throughout tbe countrynwill cole with iiuii h pleasure that the de¬nfeat in the Virginia Legislature tbe othernday of a constitutional ameudmeut whichnBBWVlaStl for the repudiation ol sll tbenleal fl the state that is not alreadyntun il kg Into Hlddlebcrger bondi wunomi: mainly to tbe opposition of the Re¬npublican members. Ihe lr act los was worthynof tludr i-rty, and lt deserve* the hearti¬nest commendation aa a defence of thenritate'* Unsocial honor, which bas beeonheld of se little worth in recent yesrs. ltnsnggeata, too, a farther-reaching considera¬ntion. Virginia ls one of tbe three or fournsoutbern stsles to which tbe balance be-nt*i en ibe parties ls coming to be nearer stnequipoise, bound statesmanship and\tncious u.aiitge.col can win lt to tbe Repub¬nlicans. Now tbe debt qi.atloo ta likely tonlie one ot tbe fcremott issues In comingncampaigns. The Democrats have alreadynex|o*ed their Inability to grapplenwith it. and ihowo a dl*jxtlti--nnto pander to tbe repudiating seri-ntiiucnt. If, therefore, the Republicansnibould take a Brm stand in favor of finan¬ncial good faith aud also bring f-.irA.trd snwell- ousldered snd equitable pltu fornraising thc money to pay tbe debt, it wouldnat once demonstrate the superiority ofnita statesmanship ind might safely appednto the people of Virginia on such a plat¬nform. A deal of ingenuity ba. been Wistednlo effort* lo show that the State ought notnto pay tbe Indebtedncet. Tbe partr thatnshall uow show bow ii csa be discharged\n",
      "eec75e2cb43d4fb9b372071961c54028\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1897.4808218860985\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tIf any man more miserable and de-njected than John Kenyon lived in thenbroad Dominion of Canada he was, in-ndeed, a person to be pitied. After hav-ning sf.nt his cablegram to Wentworthnhe went to his very cheerless hotel, andnnext morning when he woke up he knewnthat Wentworth would have receivednthat message, but that the chances werenten thousand to one that he could notnget the money in time, even if he couldnget it at all. Still he resolved to stay innOttawa, much as he detested the place,nuntil the hour of option expired. Than,nhe thought, he would look aroundnamong the mines, and see if he could notnget something to do in the managementnof one of them. This would enable himnto make some\tand to help paynoff the indebtedness which he andnWentworth would owe iu London as anresult of their disastrous speculation.nHe felt so depressed that he did whatnmost other Englishmen would havendone in his place; he took a long walk.nHe stood on the bridge over the Ottawanriver and gazed for a little while at thenChandiere falls, with the mist risingnfrom the chasm into which the watersnplunged. Then he walked along Uienother side of the river among the bignsawmills and huge interminable piles ofnlumber, with their grateful piney smell.nBy and by he found himself in the coun-ntry, and then the forest closed in uponnthe bad road on which he walked. Xev-nertheless he kept on and on, withoutnheeding where he was going\".\n",
      "d5b77166a56d6eacadc4e049a8c2d24c\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1894.9630136669202\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe necessity for more carefully look-ning after the manures made on farmsnof the South is more apparent eachnyear. Daring the summer when mostnof the stock is on gras3, this problem isnnot difficult, for all the excrement isnleft in the fields. But as the winter isncoming on every farmer ought to makensome provision for taking care of allnbarnyard manure produced on hisnfarm. To the man who has a basementnbarn with a passage way on the botntorn floor into which the stall cleaningsncan be dumped and where hogs can rootnthem over, thoroughly mixing the massnand preventing undue heating, thenproblem is easy, for there is no lossnfrom leaching, and the nitrogen onenof the mDst valuable elements is notnlost. Such manure will not\tfang.nBut the majority of Southerners donnot have this convenience. The manurenas it is taken from the stable is eithernthrown into a heap beside the barn ornhauled directly to the field. Bothnmethods have serious faults The pilenin the yard, if hogs do not get to it, isnbadly injured from undue fermentantion, which drives off the ammonia.nExcessive wet weather leaches out thensoluble and most valuable elements.nIf hauled directly to the field, much ofnthe material used for bedding will benof no value as a manure for some timenbecause it is undecomposed. Winternrains also tend to leach out and carrynoff soluble matter while the ground isnfrozen and unable to absorb it, althoughnthis loss is very small on all exceptnhillsides, that work badly.\n",
      "153d1a6fe3d8ed841cdf14d08e966a53\tBUTTE RECORD\tChronAm\t1854.842465721715\t39.513775\t-121.556359\tSpEAKEKMnr. Act an.—A letter from Col.nWatkins, which we have been permitted tonperuse, announces the fact the Col. is not ancandidate fur the office of Speaker of nestnAssembly. His long service in, and unswer-nving attachment to tiie democratic party, andnhis experience io legislative mutters, wo doubtnnot would have placed that position easilynwithin his reach, had he desired it; but be-nlieving that he can best consult the iuterest ofnhis constituents, by retaining his present po-nsition, b 'e declines being a candidate.nWe have, we think, in expressing a prefer-nence for Col. Watkins lor Speaker, shownnthat we were not governed in the matter bynsectional feelings, but rather by a desire tonsee a nun selected for that office, who by hisnformer course would bring integrity of pur-npose, experience and ability to aid him in then\tof its duties. The course pursuednby Col. Walkinsin the last legislature provesnhim n sound and reliable democrat, and thenbest possible endorsement of his course, is hisnre-election to the same position. Lung maynhe live to enjoy the respect and confidence o:nthe people, and to aid in frustrating the de-nsigns ol unprincipled and corrupt politicians.nAmongst, the numerous candidates fur thenoffice of Speaker, we do not think there arcnany who would give better satisfaction as anpresiding officer, thau Mr. Wells of thisncounty. A practical business turn, unitednwith a gentlemanly deportment and agreeablenmanners, together with considerable expertnence in legislative matters, arc qualificationsnpossessed by Wells inen eminent degree, andnwould place among the most popular Speakersnthe legislature of California has had, shouldnthe choice of the Assembly fall upou him, asnwe hope it may.\n",
      "91460ef8cd92661742814285daf69c8c\tJAMESTOWN ALERT\tChronAm\t1878.6397259956875\t46.910544\t-98.708436\tAbout the middle of April* 1788. therenwas a climax of' teeling in Ni w Yorknagainst medical students who for a yearnpast had been rather reckless in body-nsiiatching. So long as they dissected thenremains of slaves, or the unfortunates thatncame from Potter's field, no one muchncared. Bnt a grave under the protection ofnTrinity parish even, and several in thenGreenwich street burial-ground, muchnused by the Methodists, had been de­nspoiled. There was much talk and indig­nnation about the outroges. Of coursenyou remember the New Yorknhospital that fronted Wes Pearl onnBroadway. In my father's, time it occu­npied the \"block to Duane street and fromnits rear windows was to be had an almostnuninterrupted view of green fields andnthe river. The medical school ,of Colum­nbia'—not long before called King's Col­nlege—was attached to that hospital.nThe college buildings remained untilnabout twenty years ago fronting onnPark place, and of course college andn\twere contiguous. The front ofnthe hospital was said to be quite fine innappearance; its grounds were finely laidnout with walks, shrubberies ani.trees,andnat the back there was an open space thatnthe boys of the period would play in. Anyoung Bob Sawyer or Ben, Allen whilendissecting one April atternoon—I thinknthe 13th—had opened a window for thensake of the river breeze, and from thencenout of mere joke held up an amputated armnto the boys. One of them—and observe thencurious and appalling coincidences fatensometimes prepares, even as in the casenthe two Harrisons, father and son—moreninquisitive than the rest, pulled a lightnladder which was lying near and erectednit against the hospital wall, so as tonclimb up for a better view. The 'saw­nbones,' still jocular, said 'Sonny, don'tnthat look like mother's arm?' It wasnthoughtlessly said, but, curious enough,nwithin a few months the boy's mothernhad died. Full of this remark and\n",
      "5435b22d034ee022e8ee486b2fb3ba29\tTHE DENISON REVIEW\tChronAm\t1911.7767122970574\t41.928877\t-95.49389\tAt 10 o'clock Wednesday at thenGerman Lutheran church at Manilla,nin the presence of a few relatives andnfriends, the Rev. Wendt, of the churchnpronounced the words that made MissnAnnie Hollander and Carl Miller mannand wife; likewise her sister, MissnIda Hollander and William Stein-nkeuhler. Miss Katie Schmilan, of As-npinwall, cousin of the bride, and GusnHollen acted as bridesmaid and bestnman for the former couple. Alma Hol­nlander and Otto Steinkeuhler for thenlatter. The brides were both gownednin white embroidery. After the cere­nmonies at the church the weddingnparty came out to the home of thenbrides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnnHollander, where the wedding dinnernwas served. The contracting partiesnare well known. The two brides arenthe eldest daughters of Mr. and Mrs.nJohn Hollander. William Steinkeuh­nler, one of the grooms, is the oldestnson of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stein­nkeuhler. The other groom lives onn\tfarm in East Boyer and there he andnhis bride will make their home. Theirnmany friends wish for them a longnand happy married life.nFritz Muhl has cousins here fromnClinton county this week. He had' notnseen them for 22 years.nMrs. Andrew Wilfong, of Botna. vis­nited with her friend, Mrs. WilliamnMullenger. several days last week.nA reception was given WilliamnSteinkeuhler and bride at the homenof his parents Wednesday evening.nJohn McGinn and wife attended thenAk-sar -ben a few days last week.nDan Scanlan returned to Vail Mon­nday after a few days' visit at thenLaughran home.nMiss Minnie Loewe and Louie Wen-nzel were guests of Miss Ruby Mullen­nger Sunday afternoon.nMrs. Dan Scanlan and Mrs. TomnMouahan visited at the parental homenthe fore part of the week.nHenry Hamann and sister, MissnAlvena, went to Dow City on the noountrain Saturday for a visit with rela-ntivep.\n",
      "8360af79940ed3f511d46b6b566c27c1\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.2999999682902\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tLONDON. April 10. Tho most Import-nant stage of the discussion in committeenof \"the wholo by the house of commonsnof the parliament bill to curtull tho pow-ner of tho lords will begin tomorrow. Thondebate will bo on tho second clause, tonwhich. It is understood, tho governmentnhas decided to allow a fortnight.nThis relates to the restriction of thonpowers of the lords as to bills other thannmoney bills. It says:n\"If any bill other than a money billnIs passed by tho house of commons Innthree successive sessions an dims notnbeen sent up to the houso of lords atnleast one month before the end of thensession. Is rejected by tho bouse of lordsnIn each of these sessions, that bill shallnon Its rejection for tho third time bynthe house of lords, unless tho houso ofncommons direct to the contrary,\tpre-nsented to his majesty and become an actnof parliament on tho royal assent, not-nwithstanding that the houso of lords hasnnot consented to tho bill: Provided, thatnthis provision shall not take effect unlessntwo years have elapsed between the datonof the first Introduction of the bill Innthe houso of commons and tho dato onnwhich It pnsses tho houso of commonsnfor the third lime.\"nThe discussion of the first clause, deal-ning with money bills, passed yesterday,ndid not iivolvo tho question of principle,nas It alijady was admitted the houso ofnlords did not have the power of veto onnmoney bills. Therefor tho opposition de-nvoted its efforts, which proved unsuc-ncessful, to pinning tho government downnto the exact definition of n money bill.nMore efforts will be mado to obtain thenamendment of tho second clause, whichndeals with general legislation.\n",
      "55573dc022143a233ed9c22f94c2b563\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.2561643518518\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t[C. B . Hutchins in Fen ton Reporter.]nExperience has shown that ground­ning fence wires is a precaution thatnevery man should take who has cattle,nhorses or sheep running in pastures ornother fields during the time of yearnv.hen thunder storms are prevalent.nIn order to assure practically absolutenimmunity from lightning stroke, thenground wires should not be farthernapart than ten rods, though in twicenor three times that distance is muchnbetter than not grounding at all.nThe best time for this work to be donenis when the fence is built. A man canntake the ordinary barb wire and cut itnmto the proper lengths, but the betternway would be to get the largest sizednsmooth, galvanized fence wire, and If anman sets his posts by\tthe postnholes with a spade or post augur, itnwould be a good plan to cut the wire anfoot or more longer than his post andnthen with a crow bar or other iron rodnmaake a hole In the bottom of the postnhole to receive fhe lower part of thenwire which extends below the post.nThis should be done in order that thenlower part of the wire shall always benin contact with moist earth, withoutnwhich, the ground,wire would be ofnlittle or no service. After the poets arenset the wires of the fence should be sonstapled on to the pest as to bring themnin direct contact with the ground wire.nThis is done best by letting one staplenenclose both the fence and the groundnwire.\n",
      "5868d9160d93a167e11f568c2791b1aa\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1849.1219177765095\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tremarkable production. I must pass over all that hensays about 'compelling the democrats to censure Mr.nPolk and other gentlemen, not knowing how he hasnacquired this wonderful power of controlling their ac-- ,ntions. I must also pass over his elegant dissertationnon gougeing\" which, though a very beautiful andnclassical episode in itself, and worthy to be admirednby every student of English Literature, has I con-nceive, no very direct bearing on the constitutionalnquestion which he attempts to discuss. I most alsonpass over 1st, 2d, and 3d resolutions; and hasten tonthe consideration of the monstrous heresies which hensees in the fourth. This contains those abominablendoctrines, which shock his imagination and' affrightnhim from his propriety. In it, he sees \"gorgons,nhydras and chimeras dire;\" treasons,\"bloodshed, dis-nunion and civil war rise up in dismal phantasmagorianbefore him. He raves and he swears ; he can hardlyncontain himself; we did hear that he even threatenednto shed the last drop of his blood, if this resolutionnpassed. We hope, however, that he was only jok-ning when he said so, for we cannot afford to lose ournpromising young men in this way. We have hadnpainful apprehensions for his safety ever since thenpassage of the resolutions. However, Major JacknDowning says, with that intimate\tofnhuman natnre which distinguishes him, that a greatnmany are more' willing to shed the last drop of blood,nthan the first, and perhaps, our youthful friend is onenof the number. How pregnant of evil, must be theniniquitous declaration; \"that Congress has no rightnto prohibit the people of tho' South, 'from emigratingnto the public territory with their slave property \"1nShamo on those who propagate a doctrine so subver-nsive of Teligion and morality, so destructive to thenbest interests of the 'country, and so vexatious to Mr,nStanly! While speaking of this resolution,'' JUnnStanly takes occasion to repeat that stale slander be-nfore alluded to, that Mr. Shepard wag endeavoringnto conciliate the democrats in order to obtain theirnsupport for the post of Senator.. It was to be hopednfor the sake of decency; for the sake of his own re-nputation,' that he had become ashamed of such a sillynfalsehood. How camq these resolutions to belong tonthe democratic party 1 Were not the original reso-nlutions' introduced by a distinguished and, talentednwhig ? Were not these substituted for them, by ancommittee composed of two from each party ? Andnwere they not passed ' almost . unanimously through'nboth houses? Do they treat of any matter in issuenbetween the two parties? They-merel-\n",
      "1ccd4e70a0ee073783c7526f434cac55\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.8123287354135\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"Who will be the next candidate fornPresident on the democratic side ?\"n\"As things look now, it is most likely thatnGrover Cleveland will be put up again, andnshould tbe republicans be such fools as tonnominate Harrison, Cleveland would havena fighting chance. You see, Grover is onnthe back of tbe democracy like tbe Old Mannof tbe Sea and somehow they can't shakenhim off. The fact is, the democracy don'tnseem to be overstocked with judgment innthis generation. Now, why they won'tnnominate Whitney or i'almer, or some fel¬nlow who has no record, but \"barrels\" ofnmoney, as they say now, nobody can tell,nbnt you'll Bee they wont do it, and will letnthemselves be outgeneraled again.\"n\"What of Virginia politics ?\"n\"Oh!\" Virginia will come out all right fornthe democracy. The fact is, Virginia, some¬nhow or other, is\ttobe democratic. Itnwouldn't be natural for her to go any othernway. It isn't on the cards to beat the demnocrats down there, but they wont snow Manbone under by any twenty thousand majority.nOne of her level headed representativesnsaid the other day, be would compromise onnfive thousand and be thankful for that. Itnisn't tariff or free trade down there.it isnnigger against white man, and the whitenman's bound to win. Mahone was morenthan half right when he said that if be couldnsplit the negro vote he could carry the Statenby forty thousand majority. ? But younsee, the niggers wont split. They arentaught that they must vote against a demonorat, or they will be immediately precipitat¬ned into Sheol, and while they don't like ancold climate, they are dreadfully afraid ofnbecoming subjects of His Satanic Majesty.\"\n",
      "3bca0ae48d1cce99c4db5cae14e7013d\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1898.5301369545916\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tABBOTT—At Franklin, June 30, to Mr and MrsnMoses Abbott, jr, a son.nBISSET—At Bluehlll, June 30, to Mr and MrsnWilliam 1* Blssett, jr, a son.nBRIDGES—At Bucksport, June 25, to Mr andnMrs George A Bridges, a daughter.nBRAY—At Deer Isle, July 6, to Mr and Mr?nHerbert Bray, a daughter.nCARTER—At Bluehlll, July 0, to Mr and MrsnEverett A Carter, a son.nCLARK—At Franklin, July 3, to Mr and MrsnWeston B Clark, a son.nDODGE—At Deer Isle, July 4, to Mr and MrsnGeorge M Dodge, a daughter.nDOW—At Tremont, June 24, to Mr and MrsnWinfield S Dow, a son.nGRAY—At Penobscot, June 30, to Mr and MrsnWilliam N Gray, a son. [Arthur II]nGOTT—At Tremont, July 1, to Mr and Mrs El-nmer E Gott, a daughter.nGROSS—At Orland, July 8, to Mr and Mrs Ev-nerett W Gross, a daughter.nHERRICK—At Penobscot, July 8,\tMr andnMrs Merrill C Herrick, a daughter.nHUTCHINGS-At East Bluehlll, July 1, to Mrnand Mrs A F Hutchings, a daughter.nJACKSON—At Tremont, June 19, to Mr and MrsnEzekiel IJ Jackson, a daughter.nLESLIE—At Swan’s Island, July 7, to Mr andnMrs James Leslie, a daughter.nLORD—At Brooksvllle, June 26, to Mr and MrsnHarold Lord, a daughter.nLYM BURNER—At Brooksvllle, .June 30, to Mrnand Mrs Hollster Lymburuer, a son.nLOW- t Deer Isle, July 9, to Mr and MrsnWilliam P Low, a son.nMULVESTA—At Bluehlll, July 10, to Mr andnMrs Pietro Mulvesta, a daughter.nROBBINS—At Deer Isle, July 2, to Mr and MrsnWilliam A Robbins, a son.nVAN HORN-At Tremont, July 1, to Mr andnMrs David W Van Horn, a daughter.nWEBBER-At Bluehlll, July 5, to Mr and MrsnErnest A Webber, a son.nWEED—At Deer Isle, July»7, toMrandMrsnOscar B VTeed, a son.\n",
      "579503c5bc268dd8b5c348bca3418bc5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1852.6571037935134\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t^GKi.NG AM MI.MAIKK GOODS—In cal-nO Inis: :I.p attention ol llie public, to liifnSl'KING M ITI.V OF GOODS, the subcri-nt#er i; 'r;itilietl m announcing that Ms presentnftc-ck lias i:c. er been equalled by  iv ot hisnluimer purchases. Having been selected fromnthe best hnnsr«j,aml boughtat thelowestt&ares,nhe feels authorized to say, that he can iurmshnany articles in his li » of such uuahties and atnsuch prices as cam ot tail to pleas-e even thenmost t’a-tid;oup. Having the most experiencednworkmen, and believing it to he the /; ue policy jnto encourage “home manufactures1'—he invitesnan examination ot his assortment, tiom allnwho feci an interest in the future prosperity ofnour growing city. Among tiis varieties may henfound. black blue, brown, olive, and dahlianFrench and Knglish CI/TilS;\tdoe skinnCASSIMKRKS, of a very superior quality; la-ntest sty e fancy CASSI AJKRF.S; black Satinnand Silk plain and fancy  KS1 IMiSj fancynand black Cravats: French Silk and LinennLocket Handkkkcuikf.s, of heautilul style-:nShirts, mclud ng some very line Silk; Col-nlars. S’ srKNDKKS.iI/ivksand Hosikky. Also,na tine a-^ortment ol HEAD 1 MA lE CLOTH*nISO. embracing fine Cloth Dress and Frockn; Coat«, Tweed and Linen Coats: a tine lot ofnVests, of Satin, Canton Satin and Serge: tinenblack and Fancy Cassimeres, Tweed, Satmett.nBrown Drilling and Cottonade Pantaloons; allnof which he oilers on :he most reasonablenterms. He would return his sincere thanksnfor the very liberal encouragement lie has re-nceived from the public, and assure them, thatnthe same unremitting attention lie has hereto-n'\n",
      "388f39dbb2a990fef03785c1d25df33d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1865.401369831304\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tWhat My you, Betaiieia of Maine, to thla bare-nfaced attempt to ont you off from the privilege ofnordering goods in yoor own places of business bynby sam. les shown you, putting you to the troublento go to the wholesale dealer, or order “in thendark,” without sample s, or take the atuffthat Is thusnattempted to be forced onto yon by tbose “East ofntbs Kennebec?’’ Have you no rights or privilegesnunless granted you by lb? “Lords ol Crs .ties,” whonat some time quietly got a law put into the Sta.utesnthat they might lule thenst of the inhabitants of,nthe Biato? Look to it that the next Legislaturenwipes out this Acti-Repubiieau Statute.nW hat sav yos, Hotel Keepers and livery 8 tsblenmen of Maine? WUl notycur business suitor fornthe benefit of tbe monopolists? Hive you njnrights? It is expeoted that an amendment is to bonmaoe to this Statu’e by these \"East o! th* Kenne-nbec,” that a fine will be put upon you tf you harbornorpulupa Drummer, unless someboiy owns the.ngoods he offers who has lived five years in the Statenof Maine. What say yu Interested in BaiiroadnStooks in Maine Will this te nd to make any motentravel, wbennebody rut\tthe State oan travelnwith samples unless with a passport signed \"Bast ofnthoKennebeo?” What say the Agents of the East-nt ern Exprets Company, snl the Company itself?—”nWill not thisdootrine, if oarried oat, reduce you?'nbusiness for the benefit ol the fjw \"owners” East,n4o.? What say the hundred of travelling Agon'snwho are thna thrown oat of employment, Mainenmen boro and bred, paying taxes and bolding Uom.nty Licenses to sell, but o/ttr all, haring no rig^t tonsell unless the goods ore mined by somebody whonhas lived viva yeabs in the State. Ai e yonr rightinto be all \"Hobbled up” by those \"Bast at the Ken-nnebec?” Finally, what say the people? Mu-tynnwho are busy on your farms and in your workshopsnbe deprived of t he loto prices and good goods thatnyou will always yet where th-.re U competition?nOr dtp you wish to make a few men virtually “rulersnver you/’ to set the prices and give yon Ihequali-ntisa they Ptoase, poor or good, the way they oenmakenthe most money ont of it?nBee to it that the representative from your to annor district is in Ikvcr of wiping out” this “bluentaw” pnt Into the statute without yonr knowledgenor consent?\n",
      "cb22348248a46c781d38877746521c81\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.568493118975\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tIn France there is a condition pe­nculiar to that country. There existsnso great an antipathy .betweennProtestants\"'and CatSolIcs that manynquestions of public momqjit are ham­npered by sectarian prejudices. Addnto this the loose moral status of somenof the brilliant women of the Frenchnrepublic, and the consequent antag­nonism that exists between them andnthe conservative descendants of thenaristocratic cultured classes and younhave a problem unique in its charac­nter; for so popular has it become innFrance for women to hold conven­ntions and congresses, that women ofnthe most questionable type use thisnweapon as a means of adding to theirnpopularity and social influence. Not­nwithstanding all this, there is a mul­ntitude of devoted women workers innFrance, separated as they may be bynprejudice or by caste, who are movingngrandly forward in the interests ofnwomen and humanity.nThe German aristocracy has nonidea of humanitarian work beyond thatnwhich has for its ideal the domesti­ncity of the individual, family life. Thenold style German marries that hisnwife may rear sons for the Germannarmy or for German commerce. Ifnshe accomplishes that, nothing more,neither here or hereafter, will be re­nquired of her. But the German pro­nfessional women who have had tongo into the arena of life to win breadnor a laurel wreath have learned thatnnot man alone owes a duty to the statenbesides that which he owes to Msnown hearthstone, but\twoman, asnwell, may broaden her interests andnindividualize her life by acknowledg­ning a debt to the state and to thenworld. If she have children, suf­nficient unto her strength will be hernduty in the home; but if she havennone—and how many thousands therenare who have none—why cannot shendevote her energy and strength tonsome great and good cause?nThis is the thought that growsnapace throughout all the Europeanncountries. With all her limitations andnrestrictions, the European womsui,nwhen she does come out of her tradi­ntional environment and , offers ~ anfriendly, helping hand to the^xeformsnof the world, is a strong, noble'andnbeautiful character—perhaps stronger,nperhaps nobler, because the fight shenwages is keener and more deadly tonher own tender, sensibilities than anynstruggle endured by us in America.nIf a man longs for drink but -with­nholds his appetite, he is more surelyntemperate than the one who knows nondesire; and\" the swimmer .is strongernwho battles with a strong current.nThus, indeed, the European -womannmay be greater in her greatness andnstronger in her strength, notwithstandning all her traditional limitations, thannwould be her sister in America. Wenmay not sympathize with the Euro­npean point of view as to the classiftncation of society, nor may we agreenwith Europeans in theirpatronizingnmethods of dealing with -their sifternwomen; but we cannot withhold ournadmiration and esteem when we seentheir unselfish devotion to principle as\n",
      "fe3d829082a44a6c2aee74378f63c710\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1851.3849314751394\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tsuch, tne idea of paying ten or fifteen dolnlars for a good buck, when they could getnone of the common sort for as many shillnings, would be regarded as so much thrownnaway. They cannot see that the stocknfrom a buck that shears eight or ten poundsnof wool, is worth any more than that hornnone that shears but three or four pounds.nI hey cannot be made to realize that theynwill ever get their money back; this ap-npears to be the sticking point. But we benlieve that a man had better give twentyndollars for a buck that will shear tennpounds of wool, worf.h forty cents pernpound, and use him one year, and thenngive him away, then to havo one of thencommon sort furnished him gratis. Thenextra amount of wool on the lambs, thenfirst year, would pay for the buck.nBut there are some honorable exceptionsnwe trust a good many! The farmers ofnOhio are waking up to their true interests,nand all kinds ol stock are rapidly improv-ning. Within the last two or three years, angood many full\tMerino sheep havenbeen brought into this State, besides somenthat were not full blood and though thenprices seemed exorbitant to the pennywise,nthere were somo foolish enough to pur-nchase them, believing that at least theyncould save themselves by the operation.nWhere a mans' object in raising sheep,nis the wool they produce, and as we saidnbefore, this is the object with a majority ofnthe farmers of Ohio, he must look for fine-nness of fibre and weight of the fleece,nthough we obtain a very fine fibre, we shallnnot make it profitable, for the reason thatnthere is not difference enough made in thisncountry, between the price of Saxony andnthat ol Merino wool, to make up for thendifference in the. Weight of the fleeces.nThe most profitable sheep for the farmernin Ohio, are those that produce the heavi-nest fleeces of medium firmness, and suchnaro eminently the qualities of the Merino.nThey are a hardy sheep, and will thrive innany part of our State, the prejudices ofnsome to the contrary notwithstanding. Itnis now about fifty years since the first me -ri no-\n",
      "9d677b9499b86e5eb37f5eacb56447f7\tCAPITAL CITY COURIER\tChronAm\t1888.1707649956993\t40.8\t-96.667821\tOuo of Its Interior attractions ir 'ho sar-ncophagus of a Ittissiau princess, ihvoratednwith more thnnii doen statues of heroes midnsaints, around the sides of the polished mar-nble block. Tho figure of the princes lies atnfull length in repose upon a tumble cusslou,ncovered w ith rich marble draierics, a thinnveil of marble covers tho whole figure. In honhigh esteem were the nrtlsts of this splendidnchajxd, that appropriate niches nro adornednwith statues of the architect, the binder, thensculptor ond decorator. Wo huvo seen noth-ning in all our travels that surpnshcs this fornbenuty and costly decorations mid works Innmarble, except tho Memorial Chniiel to PrincenAlbert, erected by Queen Victoria to hernlamentisl husband, near Windsor Castle.nBoth nro tmo specimens of the liest modernnnrt. Near by the Greek Clmpcl Is tho tomplonof Nero, built on n jiolnt overlooking thonwide vnlloy of tho Khlne. Wo nro\t1,fi00nfeet nbovo the sen level. Tlio vlow Is worthna visit to Wleslmden, which lies sprended outnbefore It, lwyond which is tho silvery streamnof the llliluo nnil tho Hue bridge leading tonMayeuce, with its lino gardens nnd housesnnnd lofty spires in full vlow.nNero's Temple Is simply a dome, not ofnlargo dlmlnslous, suportcd by columns nndnojxm to tho country on all sides.nWo returned by another raid which bjgughtnus in vlow of tho Boyal Palace nnd othernprincely edillccs.'ull of rare and choice design,nbut plnln in exterior. Tho petty princes ofnGcrnmny'aro very nuinerom and all cannotnIndulge In veiy costly residences. The richnaristocrats of tho country nro much moranambitious, and often their homes surpass Innsplendor their more noble lords nnd dukes.nTlio same economy of tho soil is seen hero as onnnil tho Hhlno from Cologno to Mnyence, vine-nyards nnd tho sugnr In -n- t\n",
      "4a1e5ffbb42e3626bda7bb0b4a7cd9ad\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.050684899797\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIk-sides this, telegraphic communica-ntion bet-wet n New Y«»»k and SouthnAmerican republics will a'^obeestablish-ned by way of Vera Cruz and Panama.nThe Central and South AmericannTelegraph company is pushing thenconstruction of its land lines and layingnthe tables as rapidly as w ires ars suppli-ned. Rear Admiral Balch, command-ning the Pacific squadron, has beennorpered by the secretary of the navv tonrender assistance in laying the cables,nthe president of the comj»any havingnsuggested that an early completion ofnthe lines is desirable, owing to thendisturbed condition ofaffairs in Peru andnChili. It is expected that the liues willnbe completed by June. The route ofnthis system is to be from Vera Cruz unCoatzaeoalcos and thence by land linen-across theIsthmus of Teuuantepec tonthe Pacific\tSalina Cruz. From thatnpoint the cables are to continue to SannJ»se de Guatemala, Salinas bay,nl'auama, Buenaventura, Sauta Eieua,nPayta and Chorillos, were connectionnwill be made with Eima. At Choriliosnthe lines will join the West Coast ofnAmerica Telegraph company's linesnto Valparaiso, where there is a linenacross the continent. Therefore, afternMr. Gould's cable is laid, communica-ntion can be had with Chili and Peru byntwo routes, whereas now a dispatch tonour minister at Peru has to goto Eng-nland, thence to Peruambuco, thencendown the eastern coast to South Amer-nica, and, after crossing the continent,nup the western coast. It has been saidnthat Mr. Gould wanted to purchase thenCentral and South American Telegraphncompany's cable, but he may be satisfi-ned with Ids cable.\n",
      "bf73f1937e99d4569a6dda846d9160db\tTHE WEALTH MAKERS OF THE WORLD\tChronAm\t1896.0232240120927\t40.8\t-96.667821\tHere is a statement in reference to thatnmatter, the charge being that greaternrailway rates are demanded on articlesnhipped from, say, New York to Chicago,ntha\"n from Liverpool to Chicago.n\"The complainants, who were repre-nsented by John D. Kernan, of New Yorknas council, cited several instances of dis-ncrimination to prove their charges. Thenrailroad received 16 cents for transport-ning 100 pounds of tin plate from Phila-ndelphia to Chicago, after bringing itnfrom Liverpool, while the rate on domes-ntic tin plate from Philadelphia to Chicagonwas 28 cents, After vessels had broughtnlinen from Dunfermline, Scotland, tonPhiladelphia, the railroads charged 46ncents for carriage to Chicago, while thenregular rate of linen not brought directnfrom Scotland was 69 cents.nFrom New Orleans to San Franciscon79 cents a hundred pounds was chargedn\tagricultural implements brought fromnLiverpool, but if they were sent fromnNew Orleans to San Francisco as.domes-ti- cngoods the rate is 1.14 . If shippednfrom New York the regular rate wasn$ 1.30, and from Chicago $ 1.19, whilenfrom Liverpool to San Francisco only 89ncents. The same rate was put on groce-nries, while if the same groceries were sentnfrom New Orleans the rate was f 3.70.\"nMark you that these are the ratesncharged by each and all of the trunknlines. There is neither difference nor com-npetition between them, the reason beingnthat by some \"agreement or combina-ntion\" through their traffic associationsnthey as completely eliminate competi-ntion as if all the roads were owned bynone man. It is the perfection of pooling,nand every member of the Commerce Co ra-m i s si -\n",
      "44586b13193fd80a0cf31771115eac83\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1916.6215846678303\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tMisa Lizzie Johnaon baa gone to visitnher brother in New York, and relativesnin New Jersey.nAt a meeting Saturday evening withnDr. H . P . Jones, arrangements werenmade fora benefit ball for Co. D. Thenball will be held at the Opera HonsenThursday evening, Aag. 24. Frank Kim-nball will have charge of the music, and anconsiderable list of committees for the.nother features of the affair were chosen,nIt will be a popular ball, the price ofntickets being 25 cents, admitting to allnparte of the hall.nThere were no aervioes at the Method-niat churob on Sunday on acoount of thenoampmeeting at Empire Orove.nMr. and Mrs. L Weatervelt of Ellen-nville, Ν. Y ., are stopping at Beal'a Tav-nern for two week* and enjoying fly fish-ning on the lake.nMan Fatally Injured on Railroad.nAt Bryant's Pond Tuesday'evening,nAug. 8, after the weat bound passengerntrain bad pulled out, a man, severelyninjured, waa found lying on the trackndireotiv in front\tthe station. He wasntaken by a special train a few hoursnlater to Lewlston, to the Central MainenGeneral Hospital, but bis injuries werensnob that he died ftbont one o'clocknWednesday afternoon.nHe waa unoonsoious when found, butnreoovered consciousness to a degreenafterward. By means of an employmentnagenoy ticket in his pooket be wasnIdentified as Edward Wilson, but it wasnlater learned that bia name was EdwardnBinett. He was 24 years of age, and wasnborn at Tupper's Lake, Ν. Y ., the ion ofnJoseph P. and Mary Gagne Binett.nHia father and two brothers arrivednin Lewlston Thursday to take charge ofnthe remains, wbiob were taken to IslandnPond for burial.nEvidently the man fell from the train,nbut bow Is not known. To the inquirynof the station agent at Bryant's Pond thenman stated that be bad a ticket butnwould not say where he purchased It.nNo railroad tloket was found on bis per-nson, though be had about eight dollarsnin money.\n",
      "37360dfea1fd863644aafafbf7a836bf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1857.8013698313039\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSections one to seventeen, inclusive: the northnhalf of section eighteen; the south half of sectionnnineteen; sections twenty to twenty three, inclu¬nsive; the northwest quarter of section twenty-four;nthe northwest quarter of section twenty-six; sec¬ntions twenty-seven to thirty, inclusive; the eastnhalf of section thirty-two; the north htlf of thennortheast quarter mid the northwest quarter of sec¬ntion thnty three, ol township three, townshipsnfour, andfir*; sections one to eight, inclusive; thennorth hall of gcotion nine; sections ten to thirteen,ninclusive; the east hall of section fourteen; the wentnhalf of section sevontnen; sections eighteen andnninete«Mi; the west hallofsvctiontwenty;the southneast quarter of section twenty wne; and sectionsntwen y two to thirty live, incusive, of townshipnsir, and township se pen, of range four.nSections one to hftecn, inclusive: the east half ofnsection seventeen; the east half of section twenty;nsections twenty one to twenty seven, inclusive; thennorth half of sce'io.i twenty-eight: the northeastnquarter of section twenty-nine; the northeast quarnter of section thirty-four; aud the northwest quar¬nter of section tlnrty-five, of township three, andntownships four,.lire, sir, and seven, of range fire.nSeel ions one and two; the north half of sectionnthree; the north half of section four:\tnortheastnquarter of section five; the west hall of section six:nthe north half, the southeast quarter, and the northnhalf of the southwest quarter of section sever;nthe west lialfof the northwest quarter and the southnhalf of section eight; the northeast quarter of sec¬ntion eleven; sect ion twelve; the northeast quarternand the east lialfof the southeast quarter of sectionnseventeen; the east half of the northeast quarternand the southeast quarter of section twenty; thenwest half of the northwest quarter and the southnwest quarter ol section twenty wne; the southwestnquarter of section twenty-six; and the nrthen*tnquarter of section thirty-five, of township thrtenand townships four and .five,of rant» *» r,nSections one to eighteen, inclusive; the north halfnof section nineteen; sections twenty to twenty-five,ninclusive: the northeast quarter of section twonty-nsix; the northwest quarter of section twenty-s^ven;nand the northeast quarter of section twnnty-eieht,nof township four and township five,of range seven.nSections one to six. ine!usive;the northwest quar¬nter of section seven; the uortheast quarterof sectionnnine; the north half of section ten; sections eleven,ntwelve, and thirteen; tho northeast quarter of sec¬ntion fourteen* and the northeast quarter of ?eetionntwenty-three, of toteasAip/oiir.and township Jive,nof rang' eight.\n",
      "8fd2776a3c51d80368c6ce327e414f44\tST\tChronAm\t1863.3082191463725\t38.291243\t-76.635795\t, merited liquors, he shall apply to the Clerknof the Circuit Court of the county in whichnhe may reside, or if he reside* in the Cil ofnj Baltimore, to the Court of Common Plea*,nlor a license therefor; hut no license to trade,n• r to sell spirituous or fermented liquor* ahallnik‘ issued ty any clerk of a court to a frmtnrorrrt. or to any pci. ~ *n under the age ofni v enty-one, witbout the seeial order of thenlodge of the Court; hnl no .lodge shall givenI such speci.d order to issue Iteenae to sell apir-nI'uotis or fermented liquors unlcsa upon then1 recommendation of at lea-t ten rcspectahl#nfrp h\"h!cr*, ridnlsof the ward or districtnwherein the piare of sale may la*; and when-never any license shall lc issued to 9 feme ror-nnt *r\tthe said Jctuc cuteri or minornshall l*e responsible for all contracts made inntl.e presccution of their husines* under suchnlicense. a lid shall he liable to I***uc| thereforni:t any court of this Slate; and the said It me.nI citfer/ may he sued or indicted and prosecutednin ease ol a violation hy her of the LicensenLaws of this State, or in case she should kifpnI a disorderly house, as if Mis was a feme nJe ;n] and, if judgment he obtained against her onnjut contract, execution shall or may issue iant lie ordinary way to effect her separate estate :nProvider!, however, that *nch responsiblynshall in no manner effect or impair the resni pusihiliry of tlx: husband or parent undernthe exist’ig laws, end that this act shallntake effect on the thirtieth day of April\n",
      "dc3b31c8ef846e3af1a1dded52c2dcce\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.850684899797\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t11ill'-uLr,'denly., on Tuesday, No-n\"'..mher it. 1i7. Ai.lNANDEI-R F.,nb'Iov.'d youm.:est son of George Md.nn i larrgaret L. Hump. 133 UnIt-e nirthmeast, aged 19i years.nI n. mi from his late residence stn' i'lok this nmr'ning. Intermentnat 1rockvilte, Md. Relatives andnfriends~ inmvite'd.nE1I -tI n Monday. November 5, 1917.nat hiS reiden~cei. 4i Marylandn' I vllInue~ houthest, HiENRYi' be-n'rrdon of Sarah J. and the laten.1 , 'i.ll'm'. Lee. aged 30t years.nNit ii of funeral hereafter.n,t t NAl il---At her residence. 10nV.rmtnitt avenue northwest, Satur-niay, November 3. 1917. at 2:13 p.nmv. t'd.IMirTA LE ONARDP.nmt-ug0h te of the late Nancy andnlinjamiin Railey and devotednimth,'r if John Leonard and lov-ni'n' sister of Annie Wormnley. Shenteal is to\ther five nteces,nd aI list of reiatives and friends.nF1n'ral todlay at 2 o'clock. fromnVerimiont Avenue Baptist Church.nRm't:tive~s and frIends invited.nItO'RIAN-tOn Tuesday, Novembern117, nt 4 a. in-, at his residence.nConltnecticut avenue and Grantnroad. aifter brief illnes, JOHN R.nMORGitfAN. beloved husband ofnLenta Mtotman. in hIs 7.9th year.nNotice of funeral hereafter.ntWlENS-Sudidenly, on Sunday, No-ntenmter 4. 1517, at S p. m., at hisnresid1ence to New York City.nCH'tA~tl-S M. OWENS, late ofnWahington, D. C .ntYAN--On Sunday, November 4, 1917.n. 1 0 hN JOSEPH RYAN, belovednhusband of Sarah F. Ryan,nFuneral from his late residence.n12117 Twenieth street northwest, to-ndtay, at 5:30 a. mn., thencq. - to St.nM.atthiew' C h u r e h. ImtermentnMouint Olivet.\n",
      "a96a28c30dfa5939edc9c694161ce4b5\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1940.872950788049\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tIn “Retrospection and Introspec-ntion” by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discov-nerer and Founder of Christian Science,nwe read p. 79: “Be temperate innthought, word, and deed. Meeknessnand temperance are the jewels ofnLove, set in wisdom.\" Many peoplenhave a wrong concept of these quali-nties, and believe that meekness indi-ncates weakness of character and sub-nmission to another’s human will.nRightly considered, it denotes truenstrength and a noble attitude ofnthought. Meekness and humility are,ngenerally speaking, synonymous, andnone who is expressing humility is freenfrom pride and arrogance. He is notnself-assertive. One who is temperatenis moderate in his desires, and there-nfore he is not self-indulgent. Are notnthese lovely qualities God-given? Truenwisdom and all right action proceednfrom God, Mind, and are expressed bynthe real man, the reflection of God.nStudents of the Bible know full wellnthat the great Master, Christ Jesus,nwas meek and temperate. Under whatnappeared to be the most trying circum-nstances, he was gentle and kind. Henwas strong also, because he was pa-ntient.\tsaid of himself Matthewn11:29 that he was “meek and lowlynin heart;” and yet has any man beennmore richly endowed with the Christ.nTruth, than the Master? Because ofnhis meekness he was loving and com-npassionate. He knew that all goodnqualities belonged to him as part ofnman’s divine inheritance. This knowl-nedge enabled him to heal the sick, andnto restore to wholeness those bound bynsinful beliefs. Jesus declared Johnn5:30, “I can of mine own self donnothing.” It was his clear understand-ning of God as divine Truth, Life, andnLove, and his equally clear recognitionnof the real man as the image and like-nness of God, that enabled the Way-nshower to do his good works.nOn page 3GO of “MiscellaneousnWritings” Mrs. Eddy states, “Meek-nness, moderating human desire, in-nspires wisdom and procures divine 'npower.” This should encourage man-nkind to pray for meekness; and clearnthinkers are doing this, for they know !nthat it enables them to make rightndecisions, and to deal justly with theirnfellow men. Christ Jesus demonstrated\n",
      "989fc6a17aa6bfd1511b85c80ed10365\tTHE FARMINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.37397257103\t37.780885\t-90.421789\tKren with tht. menace lssforr me 1 rouldnbut think what s simple fnoi thr msn waanInstead of quietly following my lead andngetting mr at a diaadesntagr. be had chosennM larard me against thr odd. ol my cutis,nand tba lukewarm laaa. o hia male. At thenaama time, it was nu case for argument, nornwould it do to temporise an instant Krenthr promiw of reward for my capturror theneaey chance to regain control ol the achoonner could act upon thealnwly moving mindsnof the well disposed seam n, I hsd nippednthe mutiny if it rould lar ao called i. and hadntb ringleader begging for merry.nWithout drawing my cutlass, I advancednupon the fellow as though ItetoM with him.n1 mind me now that he wa. left handed, and.nas th fist holding the knife swayed aloftnaad came down, 1 aeite.l it. wn\tand withna Tiolrnt turn whiptied bia ella.w out ofnjoint aa onetwnta the leg from a well cookednfowl. Aa my hand stayed Ins be rlutrbednray throat with his right, hut ss his jointnparted he gave a howl of sgony , dropped thenkrufe and my collar at once, and sank to hianknee roaring like a hull.nPhysically the man had lieen no matchnlor me, and I might harr hntnmrrrd thnlife from him snd met with little oppositionnor reaiatance. Holding him or s briefnspare, that my power m.ght imprcea hutncompanions as well as himself. I droppednhim, and be aank to the deck with a moannthat made me almost regret my art.nBut tbe demands of war, self preserenlion, pride, and the aa.fety nf other leanlittle latitude for the sentiment of pity inntime of artinn. Had I in anger .lone\n",
      "fd27c5c5f8e6db9bb9ca803b1d065c52\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1917.4150684614408\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tThe annual convention of the Nat-nional Cigar Leaf Tobacco Associationnat Hartford next week, which prom-nises to be one of the largest ever at-ntended by members of the trade, andnthe uncertainty of the shape of thennew war revenue taxes on tobacco pro-nducts, have chiefly occupied the atten-ntion of the leaf market for the week.nIt is expected that the national conven-ntion will voice in respectful thoughnfirm expression in its appeal to. thenSenate Finance Committee which hasnnow the revenue bill in charge, not thendesires for, but the necessity of mak-ning certain changes in the tobacco taxnprovision in the direction of vouchsaf-ning the continued welfare of the trade.nIt ought to be pointed out in convinc-ning language that the ad valorem dutynrate addition on imported tobacco willnwork intolerable mischief and hardship,nand that if the government is to havenan\t10 per cent on tobacco im-nports, the addition of 10 per cent shouldnbe imposed on the specific rate of duty.nThis can be done with but little changenin the phraseology of the bill by pro-nviding that the 10 per cent specific ratenshould be levied on all imported articlesnthat have a specific rate of duty. Thenother point that is likely to concern thendeliberations of the convention is thenprovision for the retroactive impositionnof the new internal revenue rate on to-nbacco products. This provision is evennmore mischievous than the ad valoremnrate as pointed out in the leading edi-ntorial in this week’s issue of the UnitednStates Tobacco Journal. With suchngrave questions in mind and to worrynover, the leaf market has for the pres-nent no heart in business transactions,nas both volume and price will dependnlargely on the outcome of the new taxnlegislation.—Journal.\n",
      "8e8ebb22a555b4789fb199030f4e6da2\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.6123287354135\t39.145725\t-121.591352\ti i sors of Sutter county, that there is submitted tonthe electors of said county, to be voted on by them atnthe next general election of said county for the elec-ntion of State ami county officers, to be held on Wed-nnesday, the seventh day of fch ptember, A. D. 1869, anproposition for the said Board of Supervisors of saidnSutter county, to take and subscribe fifty thousandndollars to the capital stock of the San Francisco andnMarysville Railroad Company, and t* issue the bondsnof said county in the manner provided hy, and innpursuance of, an act entitled “an act to authorize thenBoard of Supervisors of the county of Sutter to takenand subscribe fifty thousand dollar.! to the capitalnstock of the San Francisco and Marysville RailroadnCompany, and to provide for thepayuient of the same,nand other matters\tthereto,” approved AprilnIGtli, 1869, f«»r the payment of such subscription, andnnotice is further given that the said Board have order-ned that tiie proposition be voted upon by ballot, form-ning a part of llie ticket made and voted for countynoflicers for said county, at said election, and to be de-nposited in the same ballot box and at the same timenon such tickets for said county officers.nAnd said Boahl of Supervisors further give notice,nthat in order to Vote upon said proposition the wordsn‘‘Subscription of Fifty Thousand Dollars to the SannFrancisco and Marysville Railroad Company” mustnbe either printed or written upon such ballots, andnthose voting in fa/or of said proposition must haventhe word “Yes*' printed or written on sueh ballot, andnthose voting against such proposition must have thenWord “No”printed or written on such ticket.\n",
      "8e3e7c436363d796c73b440990f17dfe\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.8452054477423\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tobtuining a suflicient amount of evi-ndence againist them. To this end anlirgo fotce of pioced men wore sentnin various di..,guises to, scour thensuspected regions, gathering iuforin&ntion, an1d !carning the hitunts of then. cing. In due time, these spies werencalled in unid their reports carefullynexaimined. It. is ar'erted by s-vime ofntho force that a very extensive andnts eil orgai sed confederation of thene..untericite.s exists in WesternnI.th brolina. The Birehfiod gangnoperates in Clerokee, S waine andnGr a bait. The 1I ickbiurn ging ope-nrates in Mitchell, Yanicey, Wautaugananid A:he. The1'P. C. iiakCC gangnOer. -tes in Wilkes. Itockinigham andnVwan. At d the Osear Melee gangnIm Iredell, C..barrus and Meckleutnburg. MeFee is said to have beennarrested nearly a year ago on thenclargi of manufacturing and utteringnbatse gold and silver cuiu.nThe authoi itica having made theirnnrrangeieunts, dispatched two exe.nditions-one in Tennessee, the othernin Wosterin\tCarolina--eachneonsi,,ting of 23 armed aid mountedninarshalle, with five day,,\" rations,nand it number of guides and pilotsnfrom the :ecr't norpsn. These expedi-ntious c a rr it l warrtits for the arrest ofnnar ly one hutindred meri, includingnlawyers, doctor.n, Justices 0f thenPeace, Ih,st MteNrn, Unied St aesnDeputy Marshals, Prosecuting At-ntorn:eys, Clerks of Courts, anti nu-ninierous mierehants and moneyed men.nJ1. N . i -y, a prominuent lawyer ofnKn~xville,is anl g those alreadynrre.,ted. Tie Tenincssoe expeditionnwas very enecessCfIl in picking up itsnvictms. Latest reports ptit the tmin.nOer of arre.sts it sevent live ; all ofnwhom were carried to Knoxville. InnNorth Carolihna, Captures are beingn11.;de in several counties ; but wenhrrave 11o definite information, exceptnof the arre-t of Mesrs. John0 Moore andnWa i. awley, of Iredell, who, none..r Itip to late.,t reports were undernguard it Statesville'. ne King, ar-nrested witn them, had turned State'snevidlence.\n",
      "979613663023371683830a13a10e10f2\tPEOPLE'S VOICE\tChronAm\t1900.0479451737697\t37.267508\t-97.399939\tFor Raymond had awakened thatnmorning to the fact that the city hadngone for license, after alL The rumornat the Rectangle that the second andnthird wards had gone no license provednto be falsa It was true that the victorynwas won by a very meager majority,nbut the result was the same as if it hadnbeen overwhelming. Raymond hadnToted to continue another year the sa-nloon. The Christians of Raymond stoodncondemned by the result More than anhundred Christians, professing disciples,nbad failed to go to the polls, and manynmore than that number had voted withnthe whisky mea If all the churchnmembers of Raymond had voted againstnthe saloon, it would today be outlawedninstead of crowned king of the munici-npality. That had been the fact in Raynmond for years, The saloon ruled. Nonone denied that What would Jesus do TnAnd the woman who had been brutalnly struck down by the very hand thatnhad assisted so eagerly to work hernearthly ruin what of her? Was it any-nthing more tkan the logical sequence ofnthe whole horrible system of licensenthat for another year the saloon thatnreceived her so\tand compassed herndegradation, from whose very spot thenweapon had been hurled that struck herndead, would by the law which thenChristian people of Raymond voted toneupport open its doors, perhaps tomor-nrow, and damn with earthly and eternalndestruction a hundred Loreens beforenthe year had drawn to its bloody close?nAll this, with a voice that rang andntrembled and broke in sobs of anguishnfor the result did Henry Maxwell pournout upon his people that Sunday mornnlng, and men and women wept as henepoke. Donald Marsh sat there, hisnusual erect, handsome, firm, bright,nself confident bearing all gone, hisnhead bowed upon his breast, the greatntears rolling down his cheeks, unmind-nful of the fact that never before had henshown outward emotion in a publicnservica Edward Norman near by sat,nwith his clear cut, keen face erect, butnhis lip trembled and he clutched the endnof the pew with a feeling of emotionnthat struck deep into his knowledge ofnthe truth as Maxwell spoke of it Nonman had given or suffered more to in-nfluence public opinion that last weeknthan Norman. The thought that thenChristian conscience had been aroused\n",
      "2d1a68da801b26c1566aa95d750b93d0\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1919.6589040778792\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tBrown, Lucy J. Bryan, Michael J.nJ. Bryan, Toby Bryan, Buflfum LoannSt Trust Company, a corporation. W.nM. Burkett, John Adam Bush, F. L.nBurtch, Marion E. Burtch, W. H. But-ner, Bluett Cale, Elisabeth Calvin, J.nO. Cameron, James G. Cameron, Sam -nuel V. Cassels, Caroline C. Castell, E .nL. Chalmers, Theodore Charley, Chris-ntian Sawyers Banking Company, ancorporation, Walter B. Clapp, JulianClarke, Mary Clarke, Aliie Maud Col-nins, A. S. Collins. E . E. Collins, J . H.nCollins. L. G. Collins. O. G Collins,nOregon G. Collins, Victoria L. Com-nmander, J. A. Cooper, Lucretia Cox,nLucretla Pike, Wm. H. Crawford, W.nW. Crawford, Trustee, Mary E. Cru-ngar, 8 . B. Crawley, W. W. Cummer,nWellington W. Cummer, Joseph H.nCurry, Joseph H. Curley, Robert\tnton Cutting, Henty Dargan, L. A. Da-nvis, Wm. C . Davis and C. J. Davis, co-npartners doing business under thenArm name of Lewis A. Davis & Broth-ner, F . F. Dawley, Bennet Maxcy Dell,nErl Delouest, A. S. Denney. Robert L.nGibson, J . Dick, Julius Dick, J. J.nDickinson, John J. Dickinson, Domes-ntic Sewing Machine Company, a cor-nporation, C . B. Durlen, J . A. Saddy, J.nO. Baddy, M . J . Bafflefiled, F. W Elli-nson, J. B. Enscks, J. B. Enecks, for-nmerly doing business under the firmnname of J. B . Enecks & Company, O.nG. Enecks, L. F. Ergles, Marvin Er-nvin, Marion Ervin, Eliza M. Erwin,nElizabeth M. Erwin, W. M . Ether-nidge, Wm. M. Etheridge, Eureka Al-nliance Company,% a\n",
      "11abf2c7f48a5a761d1bfb7b74ee4f4c\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1886.2041095573313\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tI would finy this : Yon will build upnyour constitution for lile , yon will meet ,nrough follows , hear hard swearing andnsec some lighting , hut you will lieu *nfewer indecent .stoiic.s on the rnngo IhaUnyou will in llio nvurago nlnl  smoking*nroom. Your outfit , or hod , clothing andnequipments will cost you nbout luilf yournearnings , nnd , if you fctnoko freely nnd-ndonot try o have money , tlio end ot thenseason will Icuvn you neither richer nornpoorer. You will often have u wet lied ,nand tlmnk heaven for getting to it wetnns it is ; you will always ho up bcforondaylight and generally two hours out ofnthe night us well ; yon will eat coursenfood , everything tried in hird ; you willnbu in tlio Middle from twelve lo eighteennhours every day\tjou will oflon sutlernfor tliu want of food and wafer dining a.nlong dny's woik in thu hot MIU ; you willnexpose yoiir. -olf to Eomo peril of Hfo andnmore of limb ; you will bo for much ofn lie limo ns absolutely cut oil' from tlio-noivihod woilil ns itou worn on a vesselnin mid ocean ; you will vow three limes nnday thul when you Mriko the raiteh-nagnin you will quit ; you will ho sore andnImiisod , cold nt niglil uiul scon-hod bynday , wet to tlio skin ono hour undnparched with thins I the next , nnd for tlionrest of your life you will look back tonyour hfo on thu rnngo witli longingnthoughts of its charms. Very tew mennmo rich enough to indulge I heir la.sto fornriding by keeping morn than two biuldlonhoix ,\"\n",
      "500f66a5495790051e98a697bb9f7197\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1907.732876680619\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tPerhaps Mr. Osborne will now agreenthat his legal authority does not reemnto have a very good opinion of the jus-ntice of private property in land. Innhis first work on the land question,n\"Social Statics,\" Herbert Spencer dis-ncovered this \"first principle,\" i. e. Thatnevery man may claim the fullest lib-nerty to exercise his faculties, compat-nible with the possession of like libertynby every other man. Again: everynman has freedom to do all that henwills, provided that he infringes notnthe equal freedom of any other man.nFrom this \"first principal he deducesnthe 1 equal right to life and per-nsonal liberty; 2 the equal right tonthe use of the earth. Will Mr. Osbornnundertake the task which HerbevtnSpencer himself undertook forty-tw- onyears after he had written \"Social Statnics,\" and try to deny that these deducntions are self evident corollaries? Her-nbert Spencer himself failed in hisnattempted denial, and it would be innteresting to see Mr. Osborn, beat Mr.nSpencer at his own game. Chapter ?,n\"Social Statics\" by Herbert Spencer,nGiven a race of beings having likenclaims to pursue the objects of the.rndesires given a world adapted to thangratification\tthose desires a worldninto which such beings are similaritynborn, and it unavoidably follows thatnthey have equal rights to the use o'nthis, world. Forif each of them, 'hasnfreedom to do all that he wills pronided he infringes not tle equal free-ndom of any other,' then each of themnis free to use the earth for the satisnfaction of his wants, provided henallows all others the same liberty. Andnconversely, it Is manifest that no one,nor part of them, may use the earth innsuch a way as to prevent the rest fromnsimilarily using it; seeing that to donthis is to assume greater liberty thannthe rest, and consequently to break thenlaw. Equity, therefore, does not pernmit property in land. For the assumpntion that land can be held as privatenproperty, involves the assumption thitnthe whole globe may become the prinvate domain, of a part of its inhabintants; and if, by consequence, the restnof its inhabitants can then exercisentheir faculties can then exist evennonly by consent of the landownersnit is manifest, that an exclusive possesnsion of the soil necessitates an innfringement of the law of equal fre?ndom.\n",
      "de0d2b5b55b8ba06596831750827e1b0\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1915.9493150367834\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tAthens dispatches and news a vi¬nable in I indon indicate that the 1111*.-nter which was left to the Greek andnallied military authorities at Saloniki,nis tiling amicably arranged and thatnthe .lilies will be allowed to retire tonthat city without any interruption onnthe part ot the Greeks, and will lienpermitted to remain there.nQuestions seriously occupying llienGreek government have to do with then'use of tin- railways which are needed,nmid the damage that might be dononi to them with the object of impedingnBulgarian pursuit, should the Sofiangovernment decide that the British andnI Fr neh are to o- followed into Greeknterritory. The Greek government HasnRood e-ulence of the effective nianiu-.rntii winch ri e.11 nInI railways in ine work\talong thenline north of the Greek frontier. ;'onjivell was this accomplished that i!:oni Bulgarians ueie greatly delayed, hav-ning lo use r..» ds covered with snow,nwith tiie result that the French es-n| eapeil almost unscathed.nThe British who had advanced fur¬nther from the railway to the north¬neast of Bake Doirau, had a much moren1 illicit It feat to accomplish when re¬ntirement was decided on, and sufferednmore heavily. They were faced byn'greatly superior forces. According tonan ollicial report issued to-night, theirnsuccessful withdrawal to a position ex¬ntending from Bake Doirau to the *«r-ntilt I* Valley was largely due to the gal-nllantry of three Irish regiments, thenMonster Fusileers, the Dublin Fusi-nleers and the Conuuught Rangers.nititrrisn c.si ai.tiks\n",
      "7d636bd2b8df7d5bf1342d832f445294\tEASTERN TIMES\tChronAm\t1853.7821917491121\t43.910755\t-69.820862\tmanner forbade doubt of his sincerity. Bal-nthasar congratulated him on his courage.nI need it more than you think!’ repliednLeopold, ‘and I cannot answer for havingnenough to support the blows that threaten me.nThe desertion of my courtiers would be noth-ning, did I owe it only to the bad state of mynfinances ; as soon as I found myself in fundsnagain I could buy others or take back the oldnones, and amuse myself by putting my footnupon their servile necks. Then they wouldnbe as humble as they are now insolent. Butntheir defection is an omen of other dangers.—nAs trie diplomatists say, clouds are at the po-nlitical horizon. Poverty alone would not havensufficed to clear my palace of men who arc asngreedy of honors as they arc of money ; theynwould have waited for better days\ttheir van-nity would have consoled their avarice. Ifnthey fled, it was because they felt the groundnshake beneath their feet, and because they arenin league with my enemies. I cannot shutnmy eyes to impending dangers. I am on badnterms with Austria ; Metternich looks askancenat me ; at Vienna I am considered too liberal,ntoo popular ; they say that I set a bad exam-nple ; they reprdach me with cheap govern-nment, and with not making my subjects suffi-nciently feel the yoke. Thus do they accumu-nlate pretexts for playing me a scurvy trick.—nOne of my cousins, a colonel in the Austriannservice, covets my Grand Duchy. AlthoughnI say grand, it is but ten leagues long andneight leagues broad ; but such as it is, it suitsnme ; I am accustomed to it. I have the habit\n",
      "a0a47f3ecbdda23f78ba76cf01a8d3d3\tST\tChronAm\t1906.2260273655504\t30.47547\t-90.100911\t\"food standards\" to define what the peo-npleshall andshallaoteat,forwhatagresnwith one may not agree with another andnsuch act would deprive the commonncitizen of his personal liberty. ThenPostum Cereal Co., Ltd., perhaps thenlargest makers of prepared foods in thenworld, have naturally a close knowledgenof the needs of the people andthe detailsnof the business of the purveyors, thenretail grocer ani, guided by thisexperi-nence have prepared a bill forsubmissionnto Congress which is intended to aCcom-nplish the desired ends, and inasmuch as ancitizen of the U. S. has a right to foodnprotection even when heenters anothernState it is deemed proper that the gov'tntake control of this matter andprovidennational law to govern all the states. A_ncopy of the bill is herewith reproduced.n\t1 governs the maker whether thenfooa is put up in small packages sealed,nor U barrels, boxes or otherwJfe.nfI c. 2 governs the retailer who maynopen a barrel anil sell the food innsmall quantities. When he puts thengoods into a paper bag he must alsonenclose a printed copy of the statementnof the maker which was affixed to thenoriginal pkg. and inasmuch as thenreailer cannot undertake to guaranteenthe statement of Ingredients he mustnpublish the statement of the makersnand add his own name and address as anguarantee of his selling the food as it isnrepresented to him which relieves thenretailer of responsibility of the truthofnthe statement and throws it.upon thenmaker, where it properly belongs.nThe remaining'sections explain them-nselves. o\n",
      "e062b160ca5bb60312a906e0783f2e99\tTHE BEE\tChronAm\t1901.6013698313038\t37.274212\t-87.511943\tSan Francisco Aug 7The SelbynSmelting and Lead Co has beennrobbed of 280000 worth of gold bulnlion The theft occurred some timenMonday night and was not discoverednuntil morning The thieves tunnelednfrom outside the building under thenvault at the Selby works which arcnlocated on the bay shore about thirtynmiles from San Francisco They gotnaway with nearly twelve hundrednpounds of fine gold worth 20 unnounce without leaving a trace of theirnidentity behind Tho robbery is thenmost successful and remarkable evernaccomplished on the 1aclfic coast cudnwas evidently the work of skilled me ¬nchanics Tho whole affair was craftinly planned and skillfully executed Itnis supposed that when the robbers nonured their loot they loaded it into un\tthat was waiting and disap ¬npeared in tho fog that had come overnSan Francisco bay In their haste tonget away they left two gold barsnworth nearly fifty thousand dollars lyning on the bank at the waters edgenThe police at all the bay cities werenimmediately notified of the crime butnall they could discover was a few ointhe tools that the robbers had usednThe Selby Smelting and Lead Co Isnthe largest concern of its kind on thenPacific coast Ores are sent from allnover the western country to hensmelted and refined and the gold Ifnthen turned over to the mint Ansteamer mattes special trips betweennthe smelter and San Francisco carry-ning the ores one way ana bringingnback tho refined gold\n",
      "bb8304a9d55df72ae4b243868b41b690\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.3027396943176\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Buti.bb InterrustlBg.The reason given by the gsa-ntleraan was that he would not let me apeak ao long aa the ia~nalctmepl against his State was oontinued.nMr. ixos -If I had had an ocportnnlty to reoly to that In-ndlctmeat I would bare done It In a way which I hope wouldnhave bean worthy of tbe Blate. When the gentleman waantrying to get leave to-day I asked him whether he would as¬nsail tbe Senator from Kentucky, acd he replied that he wouldnnot, and on that statement members on the democraticnaide voted to give him the privilege. I did not be¬nlieve what be aald, and therefore voted againstnit. Laughter. When the meaner riaea and an¬nnounce* that the Senator from Kentucky baa beennguilty of falsehood 1 ,deoy it. J hurl it back, and I aay taatnthe character of that Senator ia as good aa that of any mannupon earth. Us never did wilfully tell a lie, and no man be¬nfore aver accused him of It. When tbe member aald that tbenSenator waa ableldad by hta age, and that he did not aeek thenproper redress, I have\tto ear that while my Senator lanneither a bully nor a blackguard, tbe member can get anynredress from him that ha seeks, outaide of tbla hall or an/-nwhera else. Laughter. I do not believe that It Ilea Innthe mouth or the member ftom Massachusetts to talknabout my Senator being shielded by his age or not seekingnproper redress. I have witnessed soenea with that membernwblch satisfied me that ha would not seek the redress tonwhlek be alludes.  Laughter. He does not forget that I have,nIn the presence of flfteeu members of the Honse, seen tbenmember from Illinois iMr. Farnsworth put bis fist In tbe facenof the member from Massachusetts, denounee him In everynvray that one man can denounce another, until I had to aaynto other members of the committee standing by that I didnnot think one while man would take it without a fight, andnthat tbs decent negroes in New York State would light overnIt. Uproarious laughter.nMr. Vabmbwobtii derisively.H was on account of hisnextreme ags, perhaps. Shouts of laughter.nMr. BOT1.BB pointing to Mr. Farnsworth He Is not anwhite man.\n",
      "6de501e9ad7b4b98c9d4fcdb7d35f762\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1898.105479420345\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tNow, sir, presuming that the ex-npenses of the pool are $10,000,009 pernannum, it would leave a surplus ofn$290,000,000 for the planters, or, innother, words, their cotton would netnthem 7 8 10 cents per pound. If theynhave managed to exist all these years,ngetting only starvation prices for theirncotton, imagine what it would mean tonthem, if they received 8 cents or 9 centsnper pound, and what difference wouldnit make to the ultimate consumer ofncotton goods, whether the manufacnturer paid fi cents or 10 cents for hisnraw material! If a man bought a suitnof clothes, all cotton, there would notnbe more than 4 or 5 pounds of cottonnin the suit, and who would grudge thendifference of 20 cents or 25 cents cn ansuit of clothes? I am alive to the factn\tthe mill men, the cotton brokers,nthe cotton merchants, etc., would opnpose this scheme to the death, butnwhat if they did, when we consider thenvast boom it would be to the wholenSouthern eection of our country!nNow, sir, I am not egotistical enoughnto imagine, for ona moment, that Inhave formulated a plan to put thisnscheme in motion. There are, how-never, men peculiarly suited to carrynout in detail such a scheme as I havenoutlined, and I believe that every businness man will agree with me that therenis not any insurmountable barrier innthe way, to prevent its being carriednto a successful issue, with its ooncomintant blessings, for a most deservingnpeople. If --you think of any barriersnor difficulties, after reading thi?, Inshall esteem it a great favor if you willncommunicate with\n",
      "95e799f959c902ef97ae6ba00e049697\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1904.8784152689234\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tgun, an’ we can’t git so much as er-nnotlier Ilea Inside that yonder sacrednedifice, much less folW”n“Why ain't you In thar? I thoughtnsho'ly you'd bo bent an’ bound onnfindln* out tDo length o’ Kansas-Ne-nbrasku's foot,” Jim Polk said hushed-nly, but with twinkling eyes.nHis wife gave him a glance of mildnprotest, saying: “You oughtcr not talknthat way Sunday, Jim Polk”—n“But still it’s the biggest picnic any-nbody ever saw,” Joe broke In. Then,nspreading his blue umbrella possessive-nly over Addy'a head: “Miss Sarah, lem-nme take keer o’ this child for ye uutelnI have tor go back tor my Jograpliy les-nson. Fr good little boy like me oughtcrnhave some fun through recess time”—n“You. Joe! Hush!” Miss Sarah said,nsmiling over at Teeny, who stood muten\tblissful beside Kowona. “Now,nyou boys have done acted so nice, don’tnyou go ami sp'll it all lollin' the Ander-nson* see how much you'd ruther waitnon well, other gals.”nMiss Sarah's eyes ranged the wholenbreadth of shade. It was flecked withnpeople who could not get inside, aboutnhalf In laughing groups, the othersnpaired and conscious of nothing be-nyond their solitude of two. Tho churchncould not hold a quarter of the Junonmeeting crowd, but since preachingnwent on from near sunrise to sunsetnall who really eared to do It could comenwithin sound of the gospel.nThe laughing groups walked In gaynprocession to the spring and thence onnto the barbecue jilt. The couples satnstill upon stumps, logs or the turf It-nself. With his heart In his eyes Teeny\n",
      "d9dd9b9c43cf3d6c474a163ba69b2336\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1853.9684931189752\t38.894955\t-77.036646\trpiIE NEW YORK MUSICAL REVIEWnX and Choral Advocate.Is the cheapest andnbest Musical Paper in the World. This journal,nwhich has heretofore been published monthly.ncommences its iifth year in January next, andntheuceforwarded it will be published every twonweeks.on every other Thursday; thereby givingnmore than twice as much matter without any in¬ncrease in price. Each number contains sixteennquarto pages, tour of which are new music, con-nsistingofglees, hymn tunes, chants, anthems, dedi¬ncation and holyday pieces, and, in short, everynvariety of music adapted to purposes of religiousnworship, to publje occasions and to the home cir¬ncle ; all of which will be of a practical character,nand such tos can be sung by persons of ordinarynmusical attainments. In the editorial departmentnol the lie-view are engaged, in addition to Air.nCady, the lornier editor. gentlemen of the highestntalent aud ripest\texperience, among whomnare, George F. Root, Win. B. Bradbury, ThomasnHastings, and Lowell Mason ; and its circle of cor¬nrespondence, home and foreign, is complete. ThenReview will also be a regular medium for the annnouncement of new musical publications by all thenleading publishing houses in the Union. The sub¬nscription list of this paper is now larger than thatnof any similar journal in the world, and the newnarrangements, rendering it the cheapest as well asnit is hoped the most valuable paper ever pul-nlished, must largely increase its already unparal-nelled circulation.nTerms: Our dollar ]er an h urn. or six copies fornfive dollars, always in advance,nJZ£- The music alone in a volume would costnover five dollars in the usual form. Besides thisnthere will bean immense amount of musicalnews,nessays, criticisms, instructions. Arc., Jcc., all fornonly one dollar.'\n",
      "62a75902d68bb58ac83d1eb1c3b445bd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1872.3183059793057\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMore Proofs of an Open Polar Hen.nWe Lave already Mated the fact that tlie I'o-nlui» en which Tt«tl Capt. Hall and creir un¬ndertook to make a voyage to the North Pole, hadnteen obliged to return to Disco, in Greenland,ninconsequence of a leak cauxd by contact onnthe St h ot February with an ice snag beneathntlie surface cf the water. A Danish brig, whichnarrived at St. Pierre, Newfoundland, on then14th Instant, brought some interesting particu¬nlars of the expedition and its results. Thenlog of the Polaris mentions many strangen«:i-iovia.% which strengthen the conriotionntLat in the extreme ar.d undiscovered Northntliere is at times a genial atmosphere and opennseas. Plants were detected in the ice whichnare tr.d'scnous to southern climates, and the ex¬namination of a Coating Mick of wood, found onnSaturday, January 13, proved it to be a limb ofn« n:e Luge birch. On the night\tSunday, Feb¬nruary 14,Capt. Hall sat on deck all night, reading,nv»iiting and making lunar and antral observa-ntior-« . Throughout the whole month of January,nT ry little ice wasscen.audcachniguttlieskyonnall sid»s g'ittered with meteors of the most gor-ng'ens description, wbich flashed so brightly andnwi'.Oiy across the firmament as to bedizzen thenstrengf st eyesight. The most important clue tonthe existence of a polar passage is the fact ornthe crew of the Tolaris having seen, followednand killed a whale having in one of its tins anharpoon similar to those used in the South Pa¬ncific; and this happened in a region where, a«nCapt. Hall says, \"the sail of an American ornKuroj-can vc. -s el had never been given to thenv. ind before.\" In May Capt. Hall expects tonmake a clear passage to the undiscovered pole.n; nd ler»rn all necessary information concerningnthat region, abont which so much has been con-\n",
      "176da1e8ff211c0eabe793ccb3042944\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1915.395890379249\t37.538509\t-77.43428\ta former moderator and chairman ofnthe committee which prepared the re¬nport. reatl virtually the whole reportnFriends of Union Seminary called thenrending a filibuster.nThe report gives this summary of thenpresent relation of Union Seminary tonthe general assembly:n\"The institution to-day desires nonformal or Informal relations with thenGeneral Assembly of the PresbyteriannChurch in the United States, feel* »ionconstraint to teach Presbyterian doc¬ntrine any more than that of any otherndenomination; Rives no preference tonPresbyterian students The seminarynIs very glad to retain friendly relationsnwith the Presbyterian or any othernchurch that will furnish students andnaccept th»- finished product of the semi¬nnary. The directors and the professorsnwho are connected with the Presby¬nterian Church are glad to sit in thenJudicatories, and be members of thenboards of the Presbyterian Church, butnthey do not feel under obligation tonteach or promote\tteaching of Pres¬nbyterian doctrine In Union TheologicalnSeminary. In brief. Union Seminary,nin teaching, spirit and by direct andnformal act, has ceased to be theologic¬nally in any sense a Presbyterian in¬nstitution as distinguished from anynother denomination.\"nIn advocating the adoption of the re¬nport. Dr. Matthews charged that thenseminary authorities have acted falsento their moral, theological and legalntrusts by obtaining money from Pres¬nbyterians for the maintenance of an in¬nstitution which, he says, does not con¬nform to the standards of the Presby¬nterian Church. He charged that $2. -n3f.3,000 has accrued to the seminary,nmuch of which was obtained in re¬nsponse to an appeal based on thenground\" that the Institution was entitlednto the financial support of Presbyteri¬nans on the claim that it taught the floe,ntrincs of that church. Dr. Matthewsnsaid that the legal return of the moneynwas not desired.\n",
      "65934db189021225f7f967d28dd4e8c0\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.0342465436327\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tNibjip natuarly got out, and Faudndrove baok toward Yldiz. On arrivingnat the palace hefound everything in con­nfusion. The sultan, in dispair, was cry­ning out: \"lama ruined man I Bring monmy children! I must fly! Quick quick!nTho first and second army corps Con­nstantinople and Adrianople are againstnme! And the ministers also! All of younwant to put me to death! Aud as a mat­nter of fact the imperial yatch was undernsteam, and her launohes at the foot ofnthe palace. Faud was immediately sear­nched and disarmed. Re was astounded,nnevertheleBBb his examination was begnnnon the spot. It was conducted by Mah-nmound Nedim, minister of the interior,nDievdet, minister of justice. DervishnPasha and the sultan were also present,nFuad, having composed himself, saidnthat thejpalaoe was neither a court of jus­ntice nor a court martial; that if he wasnaccused of anything, the law providedn;for the case and designated councils ofnwar for the trial of marshals; and, finally,n\"that in any oase he would refuse abso­nlutely to make any answer in the pres­nence af Dervish Pasha. The sultan or­ndered the latter to retire. The com­nplaint of Mahomet Pasha was then readnto Faud, the substance of whiohl gavenyou in a former letter, and wliioh, in anword, charged Fuad with being in a con­nspiracy of the army and the ministers tondepose the sultan. And Mahomet addednthat the revelation was made to him byn.\taccused in the conversation whichnlasted thite hours with him and his twoncousins; that the other Mahomet Pasha,nthe son of Shamyl, was also present,nFnad in his defense, commenoed by say­ning that these three men, relatives andnaccomplices, constituted, in his eyes, ansingle aceuser, and that, consequently,nneither one of them could be regarded asna witness in suport of the charge. Thennthe little trouble in showing up the ab­nsurdity of the story, The sultan graspednhis hand, threw his arms around him,andncried out: \"I knew well that you werenmy faithful servant! It is these bondsnthat have done all this to frighten menand to get money!\" And thereupon henhad them all arested, Fuad along withnthe rest. Then he gave the order uponnthe spot for the dismissal of the Circas­nsians, and turned out the ministry.nYou know the rest. Fuad has justnbeen set free. The oolonel who arrestednhim, or, at least, brought him to the pal­nace, was promoted, and. reoeivod thenoross of the commander of the Medjidienand 500 Turkish pounds. It minutesnsooner the sultan would have embarkednfor Europe with his children, and thenempire would have had another govern­nment. As a matter of fact Fnad had gonenfrom his house without telling where henwas going. All that was known of hisnmovements wasthat he had started in thendirection of Pera, and it was by the mer­nest accident that the aide-de-camp over­ntook him.\n",
      "6ae662f0ea3aaae7572aee470ee78f10\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1858.932876680619\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tI am aware that large exports of an article may some-ntimes result from adversity instead of prosperity, as whennthe holder unable to make sales at home ships goodsnabroad, as a last resort. But it is taxing our credulity tonbe tol l that exports of a large class of articles will go onnfrom year to year, while the manufacturers are unable toncompete at home with the importer, though protected byntwenty-four or even nineteen per cent. And if it he saidnthat the year 1858 was one in which the state of things re-nferred to especially existed, a comparison of the exportsnof the preceding year, conceded to be one of remarkablenprosperity, will show the same result.nIt will not suffice to say that this prosperity is owing tonthe influx ofgold from California.\thas been a causenof a general rise in prices, and of increased activity in allnindustrial departments; hut 110 reason is perceived whynthe agriculture of the country should not be as muchnstimulated by that cause as th- manufactures. Yet, whilenboth have increased, the manufactures have increased fas-nter, whereas if they had been seriously injured by thentariflf of 1846, they would, at most, have improved morenslowly than other interests not so affectedn1 proceed to consider the question of the be*t mode ofnrevising the present tariff, with a view to raising a suffi-ncient sum to meet the demands of tlie public service. Itnhas been proposed to repeal the act or 1857. and restorenthe act of 1846. To this suggestion there are serious ohnjections, which, to my mind, are insuperable.\n",
      "0c90e800650c3f03126916a105771c8a\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.6762294765736\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tly at the part where tho fruits touch eachnother, and thorough work in sprayingnmust bo dono to keep tho oncmy In chccK.nOnly by keeping everlastingly at It canntho orchardlats of Utah hopo to keepnahead in tho warfaro against tho codlingnmoth. Jn addition to thorough Bprayingnwith tho Paris green solution throughoutntho growing season, tho Stato Board ornHorticulture recommends tho uso or tnon\"bandlng system\" as a supplementalnmeans of protecting tho orchard againstntho ravages of this post. 1 n thte practicenadvnntago Is taken of the habit of thonlarvao seeking sheltered places In wiiicnnto pupate. It has been demonstrated thatnenough fruit can be saved in this way tonpay good wages for tho tlmo spent innsystematically following up this Byotom,nin addition to spraying.nTho simplest way la to toko a strip orngunnysack or burlap twelvo or fifteenninches wide, fold twlco or thrco timesnand fasten around tho trunk of a troo anfoot or so above tho ground. It shouldnreach around tho trunk and, is convenient-nly fastened with a nail or\ttack. If thontrunk of tho treo la clean and frco fromnlooso bark most of tho larvno which es-ncape tho spraying will spin their cocoonsnand pupato beneath tho burlap band, andnmay there easily bo killed. Tho bandsnshould bo removed onco a week or everynnine days and dipped Into a kcttlo ofnboiling wator or sonic other means U6cdnto destroy tho chrysalas.nBy thus destroying tho larvao thlfl fallntho crop of next year's moths will bondiminished and tho crop of worms will bongreatly reduced. In tho most carefulnspraying it Is a physical Impossibility tonhit every worm, nenco it is very ossenuainthat all orchardlats put In practlco thonbanding system to keep tho applo wormnIn check. It Is tho worms that escape thonearly spraying that work on tho lato ap-nples and those which escapo In tho fallnpupato through tho winter to omorgo noxtnspring and hatch more eggs. With con-ntinued spraying and bnndlng till tho mld-dl - onof September or later, tho worms willnbo hold In check and sound fruit pro-nduced.\n",
      "bc6c3da5421ced794d0326b76736de9e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1907.9438355847285\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Washington Association of the Uni¬nversity of Virginia Alumni turned out Innfull force last nigfct to attend the smokernof the association at the University Club,n16th and K streets northwest. Dr.nGeorge T. Vaughan, president of the as¬nsociation. presided over the festivitiesnand introduced the speakers.nThomas Nelson Page spoke on the spiritnof the university and the position of ancollege man in modern life, paying a highntribute to the purity of official life innWashington and drawing a favorablencomparison between it and the life innEuropean capitals.nHilary A. Herbert, former Secretary ofnthe Navy, and Rev. Randolph H. McKim,nrector of the Church of the Epiphany,ncommented on the university as it wasnbefore and at the time of the civil\tnand told many sunusing reminiscences andncollege stories.nMr. Angus McD. Crawford, head of thenmodern language department at the. Epis¬ncopal High School of Virginia made anstatement of the changes for the betternthat have been taking place within thenlast four years at the university, bringingnIt, under the able leadership of PresidentnAlderman, into line with the best of thennow scholarship.nProf. Lounsbury of Yale University,nafter expressing his pleasure at beingnpresent as a guest, related a few reminis¬ncences of Yale life before the war.nAt a short business meeting precedingnthe smoker it was decided to appoint ancommittee to make arrangements to bringnto Washington next spring \"The Arcadi¬nans.\" an amateur dra.matic organizationnof the University of Virginia.\n",
      "96f2a668c655f049884668f95df08bc0\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1887.187671201167\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tFrom the New York Mail anl Express nWhile the private and public life ofnevery other European monarch has fre-nueltly given the jourtalist's pen occa-nsion to cover a ream of paper, more oTnless, Alexander Alexandrowitch of Ilus-nsia, has kept the modern hieroplants, tonwhom every secret is known and whonare initiated into the mystery of Jife,npretty well at bay. What has crept intonprint about him, oil' and on, hasnuniformly beent marred 1by inacuracies.nThis is easily explained. The presentnCzar is not readily approached, and sincenhis advent to the throne especially hasnhe hedged about so thoroughly thatneven the intrepid gatherer of news hasnoften lost scent before reaehiig him.nAlexander iii. 55W the frosty sun ofnthe Nova fir:t r.elh 10 February 2t bynthe lBussian calendar, 1815, as the see-nond son of Alexander II., and\tedit.ncated with his elder brother, the heirnpresumptive, Nicolas, by two years hisnsenior. The education of these twonprinces was put into the hands of CountnS. Strogonow, but their real ''gouver-nneur\" was P'rivy-Couneilor Titow, re-ncalled for the lurpose from his post asnRussian amba sador at the court ofnStuttgart. In Titow's place tate-nCouncilor von Grimm was appointed inn1858, when Alexander was 12 years ofnage. From that time on the boy drankndaily deep from the fount of Germannlearning, as nearly all his tutors werenprofessors of thatt nationality. Urimm,nhowever, in spite of his German nme,nwas an arch-ltussian b,y heart, and thenearly influence of 'Jitow, a Museovite ofnthe old school to the linger tips, hadnsunk into the youthful price's soul.nlrimm, twenty years Iefore, had guidednthe education of the Prince ConstantinenNicolaiewitchi.\n",
      "efda8bf680597821c5e89850c4c80463\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1937.228767091578\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNearly 600 original volumes and morenthan 600 photographic copies of othernvolumes of the world's strangest litera-nture now are in the Library of Congress.nThese are the sacred books of thenNa-khi —a non -Chinese people of Tibe-ntan origin who live in the Yunnan Prov-nince of Southwestern China. Only onenwhite man can read these books and hennow is engaged in the monumental tasknof translating them and thus preserv-ning for posterity the record of one of thenworld's fundamental cultures.nThis man is the explorer-scholar, Dr.nJoseph F. Rock. He has collected thenvolumes for the national library and nownis once more among the Na-khi and alliedntribes of the Chinese-Tibetan borderlandnin quest of other material.nThe Na-khi literature is unique. Itnis significant not alone\tits intrinsicnliterarv and ethnological value, but fornthe light it throws on the origin and evo-nlution of writing. It is preserved in an' cu rious pictographic script—a formnthrough which, it is likely, all writtennlanguage passed at some time. Here itnpersists, vibrant with life and utility andnnot as a fossil of culture. It representsna considerable step beyond simple picturenwriting—such as was practiced, for in-nstance, by the plains Indians and somenexcellent examples of which are pre-nserved in the Bureau of American Eth-nnology. Thus the celebrated Sitting Bullnkept a diary in which he recorded, innpictures, various notable events of hisnlife. But he alone knew what the pic-ntures meant. Any one else could onlynguess at the meaning. The symbols werennot standardized.\n",
      "f5cc818017f2e85f1d6ee251a360933d\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1874.8068492833586\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tinter, to no little extent to his sound scrip-ntural teachings ami to his wise and judici-nous management. He assumed the pastoralncharge of the church iu Bloomlield duringna critical period of its history, was speci-nally blessed iu his labors, and left themnuitited and prosperous. So far we learnnhis connection witlt the several churchesnhe was called to serve was uniformlynpleasant, and his labors productive ofnspiritual protit. After leaving Danvers.nDr. Chaplin continued to retain a deep in-nterest in the church in that place, and innhis immediate successor in .the pastoralnoffice; between these two ministers ofnChrist there continued a mutual good un-nderstanding. As creditable to both parties,nand as highly suggestive, a reference maynhere be admissible. If at any time, duringnan occasional visit to Danvers, Dr. Chap-nlin discovered anything which he thoughtnspecially demanded the attention of then\tor any course of procedure thatnmight enhance his usefulness, instead ofnindulging in criticisms, or passing judg-nment before others, he was accustomed tonseek a private interview with the pastornand call his attention to these things, add-ning such suggestions as the case seemed tonrequire; this delicate service was perform-ned in a way so unolBcious, and with such anhigh sense of propriety, as always to makenit acceptable; these suggestions, so timelynand judicious. Elder Drinkwater gladlynreceived, and, from the dictates of his ow nngood sense, they were promptly heeded.nTo these counsels he afterwards alludednwith grateful interest, expressing the factnthat he had derived Irora them special ad-nvantage, particularly so as this occurred atna period when his experience in the minis-ntry was of necessity limited.nFather Drinkwater. considering his adnvantages, was a man of no ordinary at-ntainments.\n",
      "4f93ee28d396e0b49106765a0f74fcc2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1940.1024589847702\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMrs. Roosevelt was among the boxholders, but, knowing her staynwould be brief, she returned the box to be resold, thus adding to the fundnRear Admiral and Mrs. Pettengill met Mrs. Roosevelt as she left thenelevator and escorted her to the box of the Secretary and Mrs. Edison.nThe President’s wife wore a very becoming gown of plum color heavyncrepe, the long gracefully full skirt falling into a short train. About thenwaistline and top of the bodice was gold braid an inch or more wide. Thengold braid also formed the straps over her shoulders and about her necknshe wore a line gold chain with a dainty gold ornament hanging in front.nOver this she wore her ermine cloak with white fox fur collar. She satnin the box, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Edison sitting with her,\tnfrom time to time other members of the receiving line sat and chattednwith her. The former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs.nLawrence Wood Robert, jr. , spent some time in the box. Mr. Robertnhunted one of the attractive flower vendors and purchased an old-fash-nioned bouquet of gardenias in a lace holder, which he presented to Mrs.nRoosevelt, and a similar one to Mrs. Robert. The new Assistant Secretarynof the Navy and Mrs. Compton also sat with Mrs. Roosevelt for some time.nThe pillars of the old Southern mansion were entwined with smilaxnand about the grounds were gardenia plants in bloom. At one side wasnYe Olde Southern Tavern, where refreshments could be had. The pricenof the ticket included a delicious supper. Soft Southern moss hune fromnthe porticos, adding to the Charles-'nton illusion.\n",
      "e85abde297b9410a083c63205f7538b2\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.9301369545915\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tHe says a conservative expert esti­nmate is that there would be a savingnof two—thirds of a year In a child'snschool life by the adoption of the met­nric system and everyone knows thatnarithmetic is the bane of school daysnfor very many children.nA committee of the National Educa­ntional association reports that Ger-n; many and France are each two fullnyears ahead of us in educationalnachievement: that Is. the children ofnthose countries are as far advaivced asnI oura when two years younger. Partn^of this we will have to charge to ournsystem of spelling, but lr. Collinsnclaims a large part of It for the in­nferiority of American arithmetic, duento our unscientific system of weightsnand measures.nOf course, the first obligation tonany change is the expense. We\tnall our weighing machines and meas­nures and all our calculations alreadyn, made on the basis of our present sys-nl tern. To change and throw away ournweighing and measuring instruments,!nDr. Collins concedes, would cost us at 'nj least $150,000 ,000. But he has calcu­nlated the added expense to tho state onnj account of the prolongation of then'school period because of the oldn|weights and measures system, the iin-n' paired value of those children who gonto work, the cost to parents of extrantime before children become efficientnw age earners, the loss of time in mak­ning calculations in trade, and a fewnother items to a total or $316,000 ,000nannually. Against this he would bal­nance the mental culture from drill innour crazy tables of weights and meas­nures.\n",
      "b33d93ea78d7ffaff5dbd5a571a16016\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.746575310756\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tForty-eight men descended tbe shaftnlast night. Twenty escaped and 28 per-nished. Tbe bodies will never be recov-nered. Most of the survivors .were atnwork on the bottom level, which bad notnbeen itoped out. and consequently didnnot cave when the levels above fell. Tbenmen heard the crash of the cave andnstarted for the ladder way. Allbnt fournon this level reached the ladder way be-nfore the torrent of water oame down thenshaft and cut off tbe avenue of escape.nTony Bulleto. the skip-tender, wasnstanding with Frank Rocko, the nightnboss, at the shaft on the fourth level.nThey heard tbe crash and realized whatnwas coming. Rocko went into the driftnto inform his men of the danger, and didnnot return. Bulleto\tto tbe surfacenin tbe skip alone. Andrew Sullivan,nanother night boss, waa on the eixthnlevel at the time of the accident. Hencalled his men to follow him quickly.nAll hut four men on tide level reaobedntbe ladderway in safety. As they as-ncended, however, tbey were nearly suf-nfocated, so great was tbe air pressurencaused by the water pouring down thenshaft. They were able to breathe only atneach landing place, and came to tbe sur-nface more dent! than alive.nMine Inspector Roberts says his deputynhas been employed in the mine and hasngivan the work daily attention. He alsonBays he visited the mine personally atnrequired intervals and the requirednamount of timber bad been placed innposition by the compaay.\n",
      "f7b08056ab9ffba489c1766e16944128\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.3838797497976\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tthe break. It's all comprised in a nut-nshell. When you blow up a bubblenbeyond Its capacity. It's pretty euro tonburst, ain't it? The prices of allnshires had been forced up to an unnat-nural expansion. These fellows talkednand blowed around, and made osten-ntatious bets, and peforraed all theirnother tricki of inflation, and the thingnwent up; but the bubblo was just asnsure to burst 'as you and I are to die.nThey accuse mo of pricking the bub-nble. That's not so. The overtrainednconcert! wouldu't hold any more wind;nthat's all. And it's all the fault ofnthese fellows who talk, and bet, andnbid those worthless wild-cat stocks up-nward. Why the gang that's been bull-ning tills market liavelet their intimatenfriends In for huge amounts by\tning them to buy largely In somenworthless mine which they kne wall thentime to be worthless. And when thenpoor people—those who liave lost theirnall—their little savings of years I Why,nsir, my office has been crowded withnsuch people for days back seeking inynadvice. I can do nothing for them.nWhile it is very truo they had verynstrong temptation, yet tholr own judg-nment should have taught them thatnthat tills stock Inflation was but thenblowing up of a bubble, and tho totalnextinction of tholr little margins butna work of time. Out of the whole list,nas you are aware, there are only half andozen stocks which pay dividends.nThey wero forced way up above tliclrntrue value, and tlioy carried tho worth-nloss trash with them.\n",
      "3717898fa5177df3ec58a08f03f8dee5\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1909.264383529934\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tThe Tost Baseball Association heldntheir annual meeting. Saturday, andnselected Edward Lynch, formerly mannager of the St. Peters' team in the Citynleague the year they copped the pennnant. as manager of the Tost Indusntrial league team for 1909. Lynch isnsome class as a manager, knowing thenend and outs of the game and how tonhandle the men In the right way. Hisnfirst official, act after accept'ng thenmanagement was to claim the pennantnfor the season. He has a large amountnof good material to select from and innall probability will lead a winning nln.nLynch was also named to fill in thenvacancy in the board of directorsncaused by the resignation of the formner manager. The other members onnthe board are M. J. Clabby, chairman.nH. M. Robinson, secretary and treasn\tT . E . Keenan. William RegnerynHerb Johnson and Harry Cooper. Thendirectors made arrangements to supplynthe team with new suits for five newnmen, shoes for every member on thenteam, and bats for every member. Anroad roller within a few weeks will rollndown the field to the west of the facntory, which was the best in the leaguenlast season. The field wlu be evennbetter this year as it was filled in thenmore and seeded with grass seed. Thengrass Is already up. The directors al-nso voted to encourage the Junior Inndustrial league and will supply thenJunior team of the factory with all thennecessities. Supt. Alfred B. Veness ofnthis factory has taken a great interestnin baseball and has given a silver cupnto the league for the highest battingnaverage.\n",
      "18821fdcef7c2e1dfb47e6c03d2e072c\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1871.028767091578\t40.108391\t-83.75243\tIt would promote an economical ad-nministration of the laws if all officers,nState.iCounty, and Municipal, includingnthe members of the Legislature, werenpaid fixed salaries.nUnder existing laws, a part of the pub-nlic officers are paid by fees, and a partnby fixed annnal salaries or by a per diemnallowance. The result is great inequali-nty and injustice. Many of those whonare paid by fees receive a compensationnout of all proportion to the services ren-ndered. Others are paid salaries whollyninadequate. For example, many coun-ntry officers, and some city officers,receivengreater compensation than the Judgesnof the Supreme Court of the State. Thensalaries paid to the Judges ought to benincreased; to the amount paid to manynother public officers ought to be reduced.nTo do justice, a system of fixed salaries,nwithout fees or perquisites, should benadopted. The people of Ohio will, with-nout question, sustain an increase of thensalaries of Judges and other officers whonare now inadequately paid. But it cannprobably best be done as apart of a sys-ntem which would prevent the paymentnto public officers of enormous sums bynmeans of fees and perxuisites. To re-nmove all ground of complaint, on ac-n\tof injustice to prevent incumb-nents, the new system should apply on-nly to those elected after its adoption.nIn additon to considerations alreadynpresented in favor of a provision of thenrates of taxation which local officersnand boards are authorized to levy, an-nother controlling reason is not to benomitted. By the recent revalution ofnreal estate the total basis of taxation fornthe State, at large will probably be inncreased almost forty per cent., and innmany of the cities the increase will bennearly one hundred per cent. This rennders it imperatively necessary to revisenthe .present rates, so as to prevent thencollection and expenditure or turns mucnngreater man tne public good demands,nCoder prudent and efficient manage-nment the earnings of the Penitentiaryncontinue to exceed its expenses, and, atnthe same time, gratifying progress nasnbeen made in improving the conditionnand treatment of the prisoners. Tbenhateful and degrading uniform of pastnyears is disappearing; incaeased meansnof education, sercular and religious, arenafforded, and tne officers or tne instituntion exhibit an earnest desire to employnevery instrumentality authorized by exnisting laws to restore its inmates to socienty improved in nauits, capacity anancharacter.\n",
      "605c75b637beef93bc12c33de5582430\tTHE BEE\tChronAm\t1913.554794488838\t37.274212\t-87.511943\tto her alma mater, tha convent- -nacademy at Nazareth, and. while,nthere she obtained' material evindence of the sojourn of LouisnPhilippe, which haB been shroud-e - dniii mystery and doubt by his-ntorical writers of the past. Pho-ntographs of the rectory of BishopnB.J. Flaget, at Bardstown, wherenLouis Philippe was frequentlynentertained by his confesBor andnspiritual advisor, and of the sac-nred objects presented to the re-nligions commuuity at Bardstown,nincluding a bell which still hangsnin the tower of the Cathedral,nare published for tho first time.nThe stay of the Bonrbon dukenin Kentucky was not without ansuggestion of romance, the Coun-ntess relates, continuing:n\"While visiting Frankfort, thenducal party was entertained atnthe Love House, which\tevernbeen associated with Burr's con-nspiracy, where a gala ball wasntendered in their honor. Thenstateiy minuet was danced andnLouis Philippe invited a youngnlady to dance with him, but shendeclined, fearing to wound thenfeelings of a 'plain young man'nwith homo she had but a shortnwhile defore declined to enternthe minuet. That the loyalnmaiden made a more than super-nficial impressiou upon His High-nness is apparent from the factnthat, when, three decades or morenlater, he found himself King ofnthe French, a gentleman fromnFrankfort who had known himnduring the period of his exilencalled upon him at Paris, ThenKing inquired for his 'FrankfortnQueen' and chatted pleasantlynof the ball at tho Love House\n",
      "20140eb49a338fd8ebeeff2a60c20002\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1861.4534246258245\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tAcoordioElv I ordered General fierce, who isnIn command of Camp Hamilton, at Hampton,nto eend Durye s regiment 01 z.juave to nenferried over Hampton Creek, atone o'clock thisnmorning, and to march by the roaa up 10 newnmatket Bridge, then crossing tbe bridge, to gonby a byroad and thus put tbe regiment in. thenrear of tbe enemy, and between Big Bethel andnLittle Bethel, In part for the purpose of cuttingnhim off, and then to make an attack upon LittlenBethel.. I directed General Pierce to supportnhtm from HamDton with Colonel Townsend'enregiment, and two mounted howitzers, and tonmarch about an hour later. At the same timenI directed Colonel Phelps, commanding at Newnnort News, to send out a battalllon, eomponednof such companies of th regiments under hincom mand a be thought bat, under commandnof Lieutenant Colonel fVasbburn, in time tonmake a dmouslration npon . Lutle Bethel, Innfront, and to have him supported by ColonelnBsndix's regiment, with two Held pieces. Jtseondix's and Townsend's regiments should effectnJunction at a fork of\troad leading from Hampnton to fjswport news, someimng use a ninenand, a half from, Little Bstbel. I directedntbe march to be so timed that tbe attack shouldnbe made just at daybreak:, and that alter tbinattack was made upon Little Bethel Durvee'inregiment and a regiment ft om Newport Newsnshould follow immediately npon tne oeeisoi toentugltlves, if they were enabled to cot them off,nand attack the battery on tbe road to Big Bethel,nwbile covered by tb fugitives; or, Hit wasnthought expedient by General Pierce,; fail-ning to snrnrUe tb Cam at. Little Bethel, thevnhooid attempt to take the work near Big Bethel.nTa crevent the Dosslbllltv of mistake In thendarkness, I directed that to attack should benmade until tbe watchword should oe snoutea nyntbe attacking regiment, ana, in case tbat by anynmistake In the march the regiment that werento make the Junction Should unexpectedly meetnand be onknown to each other, also directed tbatnthe member of Colonel Townsend's reclmeLtnshould bs known, It in dayllgtt, by somethingnwhit worn on tbe arm..'\n",
      "0294cb1bd6a94300ebd01058fea05a4b\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1902.5794520230847\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tT. R. Boling, Sa'.lie Fox, Bettie Boling, A.nP. G. Fox, Margaret Mahood, Gabrieln0. Fox, Stephen S. Fox, M. F . Neel,nW. K . Neel, A. B . Neel, Malinda Ruble,nCaroline Walker, Sarah Harman, TobenNeel, Wyley Neel, Lake Neel, NannienSuiter, Andrew Suiter, John Suiter, W.nW. Myers, C. A . Myers, Alney Meyers,nElizabeth Boling, Rallie Shannon, HughnBoling, Maggie Steele, Ann C. Fox,nMary C. B . Hagar, Luvinia Tabor, Ma¬nlinda B. Brown, Joseph W. Cameron,nMaggie Suiter, Rachel Akers, MathiasnA. Fox, Caroline Cameron, ColumbusnKidd, Ray Kidd, William Kidd, Whit-nley Boling, David S. Fox, Watson P.nFox, Mary Gilleepie, Martha Cook, Wil¬nliam A. Day, John W. Day, Kelly F.nDay, Miller F. Day, Lilly R. Lambert,nLaura E. French, Sallie Burton, GeorgenBoling, John Boling, John Spangler, J.n8. W . Neel, William Suiter, Frank Suit¬ner, Malisea Boling, Sallie Bruster, Lil¬nlian Gose, Blake Rutherford, StrothernFox, Louisa Fox, Leonard Fox, CalvinnW. Cameron, Darthula B. Bruster,nMaria C. Heilman, Stephen Kidd, JessenKidd, Malinda IVynn, Erastus Neel,nJoseph Neel, Aaberry Neel, AddienHines, Nannie Bond, Maggie Evans,nLannie Neel, Andrew Neel, LouisanStevenson, Grander Neel, S. F . Myers,nBascora Myers, Hugh G. W . Myers,nStella Blessing, John Kidd, Tyler Kidd,nAmanda Burton, Benjamin Burton,nWilliam Burton, Lilly B. Burton, NellienBurton, Andrew Spangler, MargaretnSpangler, M. Fox, Susan Fox\tArtienFox, the last named sixteen of whomnand the said Wyley Neel, Lake Neelnand Nannie Suiter are infants, Defend¬nants.nThe object of this suit is to have parti¬ntion of the land in Burke's Garden, Taze¬nwell County, Virginia, formerly owned bynMalinda Fox and Barbara Fox, bath de¬nceased, to have assigned to the complain¬nants in this suit that part of said landnwhich they take under the Hill of the saidnBarbara Fox, deceased, to have the re¬nmainder ot said land sold and the pro¬nceeds of said sale distributed among thenparties entitled thereto, under the direc¬ntion and supervision of the court; and itnappearing from affidavit on file in thianoffice that Sallie Burton, George Boling,nJohn Boling, John Spangler, AndrewnSpangler, Margaret Spangler, J. 8. W .nNeel, William Suiter, Frank Suiter, Malis-nsa Boling, Sallie Bruster, Lillian Gose,nBlake Rutherford, Strother Fox, LeonardnFox, Louisa Fox, M. Fox, Susan Fox,nArtie Fox, Calvin W. Cameron, DarthulanB. Bruster, Maria C. Heilman, StephennKidd, Jesse Kidd, Malinda Wynn, JosephnNeel, Erastus Neel, Asberry Neel, AddienHinee, Nannie Bond, Maggie Evans,nLannie Neel, Andrew Neel, Ixmisa Stev¬nenson and Grander Neel are non-residentsnof the State of Virginia, it is ordered thatnthey appear here within fifteen days afterndue publication hereof, and do what maynbe necessary to protect their interest innthis suit.\n",
      "e2281bd6499b244584a89dedb1ce3a3a\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1875.7219177765094\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tDeer Sir:—1 have receded your invitation tonattend u conference «I leading MiwinchuicUsnttcpubhcaus. to couaider tlicir Jul It· s at the comingnelection, at which it will not be in my power to benpresent. I cannot but express to yon mid to allnother Republicans the noliuitud.: 1 toc I and havenfelt felt for many month* iu regard to the positionnand prosperity of Hie republican party of tin?nCommonwealth andot the whole country. Surelynthe liottr liw eomc l'or all Massachusetts republi-ncan» to \"forgive, forget and unite,\" and to pliurenour State iu the -auie commanding position -dienlia·· hltnerto occupied.nThat Massachusetts which stood In dnyn of Iria'nso tlrtnly, and with such persistent steadiness ίαnsupport ot the rights of man. the unity oi thennation and the authority of the general govern-nment, doe» not occupy the leading position shenonce held, is plainly manifest. That the old Com-nmonwealth which at each of the la«t three presi-n\telections gave to Lincoln and to Grant a *nmajority of seventy-five thousand, lins lost eoine-ntluug of Its former position, republicans arencompelled with humiliation to confess. Yournproponed meeting I take it, is, by α full and franknconsultation anil comparison of view·» tu a-vslst tonregain what lias been lost, and to place Massachu-nsetts once more iu IU recognuod position amongnrepublican SUles. Certainly this object i-i worthynof the thoughtful, considerate and uuscllUh a:tcn-nUon of every republican w lio Would faithfully serveneither his parte or his country, lu these consult.»nlions and comparisons it should ever be retuetnnbered that nothing will be won by lowering thenstandard iu regard to principles, measures or men·niliimau rights have ever been the watchword andninspiration, the guiding star and the dominatingnidea of the republican partv. It can with neithernhonor or safety take a itep backwards. Mistakesnhave been made in the State and in tho nation. —\n",
      "eed9900732521a48e627827c4548e7aa\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.4877048864096\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tThey Woric Their lyay Into tlienFlesh in a Distressing Wuy.nThe quill of a porcupine is like a badnhabit; if it once gets hold it constantlynworks deeper and deeper, though thenquill has no power of motion in itself;nit is the live, active flesh that draws itnin by means Of the barbed point. Onenday my boy and I encountered a por­ncupine on the top of one of the Cat-nskills, and we had a litle circus withnhim; we wanted to wake him up andnmake him show a little excitement ifnpossible. Without violence or injurynto him we succeeded to the extent ofnmaking his eyes fairly stand out fromnhis head, but quicken his motion henwould not—probably could not.nWhat astonished and alarmed himnseemed to be that his quills\tnoneffect upon his enemies; they laughednat his weapons. He stuck his headnunder a rock and left his back andntail exposed. This is the porcupine'snfavorite position of defense. \"Nowncome if you dare,\" he seems to say.nTouch his tail, and like a trap itnsprings up and strikes your hand fullnof little quills. The tail is the activenweapon of defense; with this the ani­nmal strikes. It is the outpost that de­nlivers its fire before the citadel isnreached. It is doubtless this fact thatnhas given rise to the popular notionnthat the porcupine can shoot its quills,nwhich of course it cannot do.nWith a rotten stick we sprang atnthe animal's tail again and again, tillnits supply of quills began to ran low,nand the creature grew uneasy.\n",
      "c56d79a1fd4d1407159cebd8c7cc62e2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.2418032470653\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tV TIRGIN IA..At ruled held at the Clerk's OfficenV Of the Circuit Court of Akxandria County,non the 5th day of March, I860, Charles 11 Rhett,nan.l Matilda, his wife, plaintifl* against Betsey I.nMason, in her own right, andexecutrix onThomson F. Mason, St. George T. Cam,.hel , andnSarah Elizabeth, his wife. Thomas G. Rhett,andnAnn G., his wife. William II. Davidge, and » irgi-nnia, bis wife, Caroline Mason, John P. Mason,naud Arthur P. Mason, defendants: In Chancer.nThe Object of this suit is to have a jud.c.a interpre¬ntation of the lato Thomson 1. Mason s will, and thenrijrhts of parties under it ascertained and esta «-nlished. to compcl a discovery of the estate of whichnthe said Mason died tho owner, to ascertain thenincrease of the slaves, and to require the defen¬n\tBetsey C. Mason, to render an account ofnthe income and profits of the said estate, as trus¬ntee under tho said will, Ac. The defendantsnnot having entered their appearance and gncnnsecurity according to tho act of Assembly andnthe rules of this Court, and it appearing bynaffidavit that they aro not residents of thisnState,.It is ouiikrkd, that the said defendantsnappear here witliiu oue month atter the publica¬ntion of this order, aud do what is necessary tonprotect their interest in this suit, and that a copy ofnthis order be forthwith inserted in the AlexandrianGazette. a newspaper published m the . ity ot Al¬nexandria, once a week for four weeks and postednat the frontdoor of the Court house ot this  un-nt A copy.Teste. R . A . SINCLAIR, Clerk.\n",
      "ba891795c3e8bb95ff1b1b25888d9358\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.209589009386\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thas grown up among holders of hitherto highlynalucd securities, which has proved disastrous notnuly to tho stockholders tbomselvvs, but by rcfloctionnas alien with depressing lufitienco to tbo cenoral list,nhat causes for uneasiness may exist Is probably truo,nut that they are not sufficiently serious to provoke annxiravuguni sacrifice ol values, or tbut they may notnn reudily removed by a little care upon the part ofnhareboldors lu excrulHing a prucont surveillance overnheir boards of directors, arc probably indubitable facts.nIf bile tboro Is an Inclination o take money out olnullway securities there appears to bo an equallyntrong ono to reluvest It In government stocks. Thonew 4j. per conts are daily growing In demand, asnntuess tho more frequent calls on the part of thonTeasury\tthe significant lalliug olf in tho specionvorage of to-day's bauk statement, which pointsnlearly to un Investment In the abovo funds. IInlolders of railroad shares ara determined to turn thornnmo cash It is at least satisfactory to know that thonquivulent helps stiffen tho backbone of the country'snredit, even If tho other members of tbo body poll ticnuffer temporarily. During nearly the entire day stocksn»ero woak, the temper of speculation being directedno lower figures; Delaware ana Lackawanna snflerednspecially, there being but littlo sustaining Influencenrom the short aide but on observable offering for salenf sharcR hitherto held on old investment account.nWestern Union and Lako Shore were alike weak lunynspalhy witu each other and under the generul do-nnorulizallon which has sprung up out of the\n",
      "318452d61bd9a38914ac74b97691616a\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1904.4959016077212\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tas 1 can remember 1 have been anDemocrat. When I was six 3'ears oldnmv latner was a memner oi a uen- -neral Assemblv of North Carolinanthat was a disgrace to the State.nOne night when he came home fromnRaleigh 1 heard him tell my mothernthat the Republicans in that GeneralnAssembly were acting like a gang ofnthieves. As he has now passed overnto the great majority I think that Inmay recall that in that notoriousnbody for many long months he stoodnshoulder to shoulder with Plato Durnham. Thomas J. Jarvis, John W .nGraham and the little handfull ofnpatriots who tried to stay the handnof the vandals and thieves who hadntaken possession of our State. Fromnthat day until this good hour I havenfelt that North Carolina was nevernsafe in the hands of. any party butnours. I rue, we have been defeatedn\tand asrain in our efforts to getncontrol of the National GovernmentnTrue, that once since then our op-nponents captured the State, but,nlookinjr back upon the history ofnboth parties, we may assert, withnperfect truth, that the old Demoncratic party has always meant to donright, for it is not willing to barternawav honor and conscience in ordernto succeed. Our enemies, now intoxincated by a long lease of power in thennation, arrogantly declare that theynwill certainly win and that we arenwithout issues. I seem to remembernthat there was a man named Naponleon, who, at one time had every r.antion m Europe almost at his feet. Jnseem to remember that this man Nanpoleon, drunk with power, fought onenbattle too many: that lie went downnin everlasting defeat and died, bannished from the face of mankind uponna lonelv rock in the sea.\n",
      "2345cd932446e94fee0aba36f5da6322\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.6999999682903\t44.621688\t-123.938197\t\"Although we have been in the habitnof assisting our tributaries, we havennever interfered with their internal govnernment. Japan's treaty with CoreanwaB as one country with another; therenis no law for sending large armies to ancountry and bullying it in this way andncompiling it to change its system ofngovernment. The various powers arenunited in condemning the conduct of thenJapanese, and can give no reasonablenname to the army she now has in Corea.nNor has Japan been amenable to reason,nnor would she listen to the exhortationnto withdraw her troops and confer amincably upon what should be done in Conrea. On the contrary, Japan has shownnhersell bellicose without regard to bpnpearanceB, and has been increasing hernforces there. Her conduct alarmed thenpeoplo of Corea, as well as our merchantsnthere; and so we sent more troops overnto protoct them. Judge ol oursurprise,nthen, when half way to Corea a numbernof Wo Jen ships suddenly appearednand, taking advantage of our unpreparedncondition, opened lire on our transportsn\ta spot on the sea count near Yashan,nand damaged them, thus causing us tonsillier from treacherous conduct, whichncould not be foretold by us.n\"As Japan has violated treaties andnhas not observed international law andnis now running rampant with her falsenand treucherous actioiiB, commencingnhostilities herself anil laying herself opennto condemnation by the various powersnat large, we therefore desire to makenknown to the world that wo have alwaysnfollowed the paths of philanthropy anilnperfect justice throughout the wholencomplications, while the Wo Jen on thenother hand have broken all the laws ofnnations and treaties, so that it becamenimpossible to bear with them. Hencenwo commanded Li Hung Chang to givenstrict orders to our various armies tonhasten with all speed to root the Wo Jennout of their lair. He is to send succes-nsive armies of valiant men to Corea innorder to save the Coreans from bondage.nWe also commanded the Maiichu Gennerals, Viceroys and Governors of thenmaritime provinces, as well as tho coin- -nitittiidors-Hi-chic-\n",
      "de7ac0a7185a9181318cd3f1367bfaa2\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.2445354875026\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tlist of 130odd officeholders who are dele-ngates to tills convention ninetenths ofnwhom Hve in States where there is anhopeless Democratic majority The troublencomes not alone from these men but itncomes from a pressure of between 2000nand 3000 government officeholders whonswarm the corridors of the hotels and flitnthese galleries and haunt thenwho ought to be in Washingtonnwhere attending to their business Wenwho are from Republican States wouldnlike to have a little voice in naming ancandidate for the PresidencynThese were the words of Mr Wotcottnof Colorado one of the Bialne delegates-nat Minneapolis Mr Roosevelt was notna delegate at the convention of 1S82 Henwas a member of the national Civil Serv-nice Commission at that time and was at-ntending to his duties in Washington Henremembers however the indignationnwhich was expressed by Republicans allnover the country at the pernicious activi-nty of the Federal placemen at that con-nvention and as he took a close interest-nIn politics then as he does now he cannrecall the hostility which was arousednby their presence and their work for thenman who gave them their officenMr Roosevelt can also remember thatnthe activity of the Federal officials atnthat convention was one of the causesnof the defeat of the conventions candi-ndate Gen Harrison was a good Presi-ndent but he made the mistake whichnwas made by some of his Republicannand Democratic predecessors in\tnIng to run Ids partys caucuses primariesnand conventions in addition to doing thenwork which he was elected to performnDistrusting the sentiment of his partynhe allowed the convention of JS98 to benpacked by his placemen so as to rendernhis renomination certain In doing thisnhe made the supreme mistake of failingnto look beyond the convention to the elec-ntion He assumed as many unwise Re-npublicans are assuming today that thenpeople will be sure to ratify the selectionnOf the convention regardless altogethernof who that selection may be As a ceasenquence his Democratic opponent MrnCleveland received an overwhelming ma-njority at the polls Republican victory m-nIStS despite the recent shakeup whichnhas taken place in each of the greatnparties is probable But the margin willnbe closer than it has been in recent cam-npaigns In order that we may have anynmargin at all however it is necessarynthat the candidate be a man who willnbe supported by all elements of thenparty The way to make sure that ancandidate of that sort will be selectednis to let the Republican voters nominatenhim The delegates who are elected bynthe free voice of their party without anynpressure from Washington will more faithnfully reflect the partys desires whethernthose delegates are instructed or not thanngovernment placemen can reflect themnThese are elementary political truths andnno man in the country knows them betternthan does Mr Roosevelt\n",
      "ad94b7d16aac0de3d018a0c7975ba906\tTHE KENNA RECORD\tChronAm\t1921.132876680619\t33.842311\t-103.771905\ttoo, whether he would then be In anposition to get the balls out of balknand still continue scoring.nTo accomplish these things as Hoppendid, second ball ploy was a leadingnfactor. It Is simple enough to strokenthe first object ball so thut the playtrnwill know where it Is going to come tona stop, but it Is quite another matternto figure to, hit the second object ball,nwhether It will be on the Inside or thenoutside and with what speed. Hoppe'snsecond ball playing was almost per.nfeet, and had it not been for the ad-nverse atmospheric conditions that pre-- ,nvnlled throughout most of the matches,nthere Is little doubt that his runs andnhis averages would have been greater.nThese conditions militated against thenbest billiards being played and, ofncourse, seriously affected the playingnof Cochran and\tas well.nThe contrast In delicate work wasnparticularly marked In the control thenplayers were able to exercise over thenballs when they were In the corners.nIn the open Cochran and Schaefernplayed Just as brilliantly as did thenchampion, but when It came to the ex-ntremely fine work required In govern-ning the action of the Ivories in closenmanipulation there was no comparison.nHoppe proved in this work that he isnin a class by himself.nYears ago Hoppe so far outclassednall other players In this country at 18.1nbalkllne that the game virtually be-ncame a dead one in the' United States.nFew balkllne players were willing tonmatch their skill against Hoppe's atnthis style of play. They realized Itnwas a useless task. A similar condi-ntion Is rapidly developing at the some-nwhat easier game of 18.2 .\n",
      "7895eda2a716ab037d986ab1f0b0a69c\tABBEVILLE PRESS\tChronAm\t1861.7575342148655\t34.17795\t-82.379246\tThe propriety of adopting an active and vig- jnrons aggressive policy presents a military asnell as political aspect The military questionna professional one, and depends for in solu-non, upon the military sUill and miuute infor-nation as to the condition and strength of ournrmy nnd of the enemy mid tiic positTon andnefence# of the latter, which is only possessedny ourTomnianding Generals, yf this gncs-non they are tlie only proper judges, and wenre willing to abide ly their determination.nBut the political question, requires no tecli-nieal or professional learning for its decision,nnd is a subject upon which the public is fullyniiinpetcnl to form an opinion. That opinionnas lif.on formed and finds everywhere free ex-nroesioi through the public \"journal?, and irinupported by strong and Cngcnl considerationsnf general policy. The contest between Northnnd llie Eolith has been narrowed down to then\tstruggle for doniinjon over ]Iis3ouri,«Ken-nueUy and Maryland. Until the contest isnlit re settled, there can be no peace. All then:rrinry South of tlio Missouri and Oliio riversncilimnU'ly belongs to the South and most ul-nimaU'V he ours.Maryland is olirs by tie?nhieh can never he sunde::d.and untill thenneii'vhe driveft from the Southern so-l, tlierenllouhl he no rest f« r the foot of the invader,n lay and inaction dispirits our friends, andnIren^theus the hol.l of the enemy. A hlownn the l'olotnac would ho fell along the wholenonticr. It would give employment to thenlu-iny at home, ami put a stop to the piraticalnirays, which thej\" are now projecting ngtiinstnlie Southern coast. A -i active policy would,n«} ] incalculably to the efficiency of our army,nncl pocmi tu afford the only hope of n speedynlution, ami successful terminhtion of our dif.niculties.\n",
      "64f3c0fd6f798e89c78535065690c8bd\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1902.5767122970574\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tButte, Montana, and Martin Johnson,nwhose postooice address is Laurin, Mon.ntana, have this day filed their applicationnfor a patent for 12os.t linear feet of thenFrenchman No. a lode mine or vein, bear-ning gold, silver and other precious metals,nwith surface ground 600o feet in width,nsituated in Summit valley unorganizednMining district, county of Silver Bow,nstate of Montana, and designated by thenfield notes and official plat on file innthis office as Survey No. 6518, in Town-nship 3 north, Range 8 west, of Montananmeridian, said Survey No. 6518 being de-nscribed as follows, to-wit:nBeginning at Corner No. I, a point onnthe west end line of Survey No. 1413,nand the sixth course of Survey No. 3572,na granite stone set in the ground,\tanmound of earth alongside, and markedni-65z8 for Corner No. 1, from which thensoutheast corner of Section it, Townshipn3 north, Range 8 west, bears south 42ndegrees 33 minutes cast 1752.5 feet, andnrunning thence south 60o degrees o06 min-nutes west sao$.1 feet; thence north 23ndegrees 30 minutes west 587.7 feet; thencennorth 60o degrces o6 minutes east 120o5.nfeet; thence south 23 degrees 30 minutesneart 587.7 feet to the place of beginning,ncontaining an area of 16.16 acres, ofnwhich 6.95 acres are in conflict with Sur-nvey Nos. 3392 and 3572, not claimed,nleaving 9.21 acres claimed by the abave.nnamed applicants, of which 4.06 acres arenin conflict with Survey No. 5151, inclu-nsive of o.o3 acres in conflict with SurveynNo. 3450 .\n",
      "2debab467e2b3dd064dc882e1eb6aa20\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.0342465436327\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe lung disease, make it worse, and servenonly to hasten its progress to a fatal issue.nLung diseases are curable only by localntreatment of the lungs, and inhalation isnthe only means by which local treatmentncan bo applied to the lungs. Inhalation ofnantiseptic germicides was first discoverednby me and successfully applied in con-nsumption and other lung diseases. I amnthe Father of the doctrine that consump-ntion is a local disease of the lungs, and thenfounder of its local treatment by medi-ncated air inhalations. This method ofntreatment brought tho first ray of rationalnhope to consumptives. It is the only pos-nsible way in which medicines can be intro-nduced into the air passages and lungs.nAll lung remedies must be reduced to anstale of gas or vapor and breathed, be-ncause no solid or fluid medicine can benintroduced into an air cavity, withoutndanger to life. The lungs are an air cavity,nand by the air and through the air everyncurative action by medicine can be pro-nduced on the seat\tevery form of lungndisease. My antiseptic and healing reme-ndies enter into and form a component partnof the air the patient breathes.nSince my introduction of this scientificnand successful method of treating lungndiseases many imitation inhaling instru-nments and nostrums for inhalation havenbeen brought out, in some instances bynpersons without any medical knowledgenor experience of lung cases. The ideanseems to be that anything inhaled must bena remedy. What will cure the lungs whenninhaled depends on the physician's knowl-nedge of lung diseases, his experience oZnthe action of remedies when breathed, andnhis careful adaptation of them to eachncase. It has taken me a lifetime to learnnwhat is best for each form and varyingnconditions of lung diseases, andvno manncan adopt my practice or apply it with suc-ncess without having my experience tonguide him. It is the medicines that cure,nnot the mere act of inhaling them. Younmight inhale what could do you no good,nor harm instead of good, and call that in-nitiation treatment.\n",
      "6add696c4be277b85fc2b0800dcdad7d\tFREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1904.5587431377758\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tknowingly permits any building or tenenment owned or leased by him or under hisncontrol or any part thereof, to bemused innmaintaing a common nuisance, or after bening notified iu writing of such omits to takenall reasonable and lawful measures to oustnand eject therefrom the person or persons sonusin the same shall be deemed guilty of asnsisiing in maintaing such common nuisancenSection 17....Evidence. In all prosecutionsnunder this ordinance for keeping and mainntaining- a common uuisanee. The finding ofnintoxicating liquors in the possession of onennot legally authorized, to sell the same exncept in a ptivato dwelling house not used innconnection with a place of business, shall benprima faciao evidence that Buch liquors arenkept for sale, or use in violation of law. Andnthe finding in a place fitted up with a bar. orncounter and\tor other paraphanalianusu aiiy kept and connected with a placenwhere intoxicating liquors are sold as a bevnerage, of a stamp showing the payment bynany person, of the United States InternalnRevenue Stamp tax, of distilled or maltnliquors at such place for a period not thennexpired shall be priauia f aciae evidenco thatnthe person or persons to whom the stamp wasnissued, were at the time of the finding suchnspecial tax stamp maintaing a commonnnuisance at such place,nSection IS.. ..Fees of Officers and Witnesses.nThceity officers serving process and witnessnes examined at any prosecution under thisnordinance 6hall receive the same compensantion as officers performing the same servicesnand witnesses attending before Justices ofnthe peace in criminal eases. The City Attornney shall receive for his services the sum ofn25. upon each count upon which the defeud-\n",
      "0d86851b476bb1d9d4bba38ad13d8694\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1886.423287639523\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tNotice lahereby given tbat in pursuancenof an order o' sale of the Superior Court ofnthe county of Los A ng ele a, Slate of Califor-nnia, made on tbe 17th day of May. IBS6. hintbe matter of the estates and guard Unshipnof Francisco Leon Raves et al., minors, tewnundersigned the undersigned. the guardi-nan of the persons and estates of Maria Ytindra Reyes, Juan Ranolfo Reyes, AdelanReyea and Roaaura Reyes, minors, will sellnat private sale, to the highest bidder forncash, and subject to continuation by saidnCourt, all the right, title,interest and estatenof the said Maris Ysldra Keyes juan Ra-nnolfo Reyes, Adela Re ye- and RoaauranReyea minors. In aud to all that certainnresl estate situated iv the city and countynof Los Angeles, State o California,describednas follows:nAn undivided four-fourteenths each\tnsaid minors being the owner of an undivid-ned one iourteentlr. in lots No. eleven U,ntwelve ill,thirteen IS, fourteen It,sev -nenteen 17, eighteen 18, nineteen ,19,ntwenty {*? and twenty-one an, ac Übbh|ndown and designated on the map made bynA. S. Kuxton, filed as Exhibit No. 1 to thenfirst petition for the sale of real estate innthis cause, to which reference is made.nBald lots lieon tbe south side of Seventhnatreet and are a portion of tbat part of thenMaria A. M .de Reyes tract, on the east sidenof Maiu street, which waa allotted to PablonReyes in the partition made Dee. l .MMnBee miscellaneous records of said county,nbook 1, page IS*.nAnd. also, all the right, title aod in teres*-,nof sail four minors abote-named. being annundivided four-sixths teach of said m not\n",
      "0ebec3586240ce91438d7e625dca91d8\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1886.6123287354135\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tThe death of Mr. Tllden falls upon thenmind with a startling surprise. Thoughnhe had long been an invalid, he movednabout so freely, his bodily strength re-nmained at sueh a steady level, blu vital-nity was so tenacious, his Interest in ev-nerything so fresh and active, and bisnmind so superior to every form of weak-nness, while bis malady was one oftennIncident to prolonged old age, that hisnfriendB fondly believed him destined tenremain among them for years to come.nAnd now, suddenly, his life is gone, likenacandle blown out by the morning air.nIn his personal relations Mr. Tlldennwas amiable, ffectlonste, unpretendingnand kindly. To his family bis devotionnwas constant and unreserved. A verynlarge portion ot bis toilsome me waanoccupied in their service, and the fruitsnot bis professional laoors were noeraiiynsurrendered to them. His friendshipsnwere cordial and lasting, aud many ofnhis most distinguished cotempoiarieanwere Included In their circle. No mannwas fonder than be of the company ofnIntellectual and agreeable person?, andnno one knew better how to exercise anlarge and elegant hospitality. His readnIns was extensive and varied. In hisntory and\tthe science of politics henwas Deculiarlv well informed. In everynthing belonging to the sphere of a legnislator, statesaan or lawyer ms mieinlect was broad, minute and comprehennsive. He at once apprenenaea tne prinnciples, the antecedents and details ofneverv Question. The two octavo volnnmes in which bis publlo writings andnspeeches are collected are a mine or wisndom, and whether we wish to undernstand the politics, the finances, the pub'nlie works or the constitutional doctrinesnof the country, we must resort to themnas a precious storenouse or instructionnThe intellectual gifts of Mr. Tlldennwere of the highest order; but the meetnremarkable quality of his mind next tonIts moral courage ana lisnaemy topnnnclple was the comprehensive nature ofnhis Judgment. He saw the whole of ansubject. He studied It through andnthrough. He mastered It in every renspect. He pursued it in all ot its remotenramifications, and when be came to dis-ncuss it in public bis views were so ex-npansive, his arguments so clear, and hisnpresentation so luminous that all In-ntelligent minds were carried along withnhim, and the results at which he bad\n",
      "1897a1233fa3132ddc6d7b9258dcd1d4\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1917.2561643518518\t34.498925\t-82.015636\t\"i'llus,\" saih the chancellor, \"in thenfateful days of July, 1911, the Rlus-nsian Cliiperor decliniei to listenii to Ihenappeal made by tlie German miiiperor'nof the legendary reports disseminatednwi especial eiinphasis by our cnc-ninie ks In that it was the Gei'rman1 gov-neiniieiiIL whiCh i assisted tle auto-neratie reactionary polIcy In llussi anagainst all iitovemeints of' li'ry. Onenyear' ago I declar ed here' In the i'elch-nstag that thIs ailssever'l ato v as5 direet-nlyt coint'rr Io he facts.n\"Whiein itussia, ini 19105, by the Jap1-naniese warl anid the r'esultting r'evol u-nI lon had heein inv~ol ved in dist ress, Itnwlas lie GAerman~tl emperioir who, on ae-n'111n1 of lierional rel Iations11 of frIind-niiI,larigeiitIly adiii sed lie llussin eim..nI iror 1no loinger' to opipose lie justIftiednwvishies of hi s nat ion f'or reform'us. Emi-n\tNichiola s priefeurred the rii'ioads,nin lRussia, hail at enitioni been concen-nle d oin iteinal ecognitlon, thiei'enwouild not have been roomi for the 'nrestless policy oif expanslon whichnlinially led to thIs watr and whIch hasnchainged lie old r'egimie so mitch thatnno0w It Is hard even to do jti ce 0onnaturial, humnani 111y foi' lie down-nfalIlen house of lie irulers.n\"Nobody cann te'll how things shah!ni'evelop, hut Ouri atttude towardl Rus-n515an es ents Is clearly outlined. WenshiallI follow ho piriniptle that wenneveri miedle with thle int ernail prioh-nlemns of otheri Coutiies. It now 1i1nmial iciously r'eplod tiIhat. Germniiiynw1ants to inililltiie iiie hiardiy con-.Inttuered1 fr'edloin of thle Risrlhin na-nlion and that the Germn.in emiperorlnaant ito r0ue-cst abh li the iii I or thenaroverI is cilava'ld81 subjeeIs. AllIn.hlt: i a\n",
      "2fcbef3bd5d83abdcb1a11a02d5b6ee8\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1877.0671232559614\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tThe fallowing is the report of the commit-ntees of the Senate and ilouse of Representa-ntives appointed under the several resolutionsnof those bodies to prepare and report euch anmessage m may be beet calculated to accomnplish the lawful counting of the electoral votenand the best dia position of all questions con-nnected therewith, and tbe due declaration ofnthe result. The eommittc essay that they havenconsidered the subject named in said resolu-ntions, and have had full and free conferencenMath each other thereon, and now report thenaccompanying bill and recommend its passage.nThe report conti ones as follows :nWe have applied the utmost practicablenstudy and deliberation to tbe anbject. and be-nlieve that the bill now reported is the bestnattainable deposition of the different prob-nlems and disputed theories arieing out of\tnlate election. It muot be obnous to everynarson conversant with the history of thencountry and with tbe formation and inter-npretation of the constitution that di-nversity of views and opinions touching thensubject, not wholly coincident with tbe bus ornwishes of members of political parties, wouldnnaturally exist We have in this state of aff&irsncbosen, therefore, not to deal with abstractnquestions save so far as they are neceesarikfninvolved in the legislation proposed.nIt is, of ooorse, plain that the report of thenhill implies that in our opinion legislation maynbe had on the sulject in acoordanoe with thenconstitution, but we think that the law proposednis inconsistent with a few of the principal the-nories upon the subject. Tbe constitution re-nquires thai tue electoral votes shall be countednupon a particular occasion.\n",
      "e095080cae9cfc2968ce4b288ff44fce\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.7909835749342\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTm ri.ow Wkko Pxmvers Another Opinion.nVoice kuom the Tomiis..The columns of thenAlbany E'*niht Journal contain another long-nwinded letter from Thurlow Weed, giving hisnopinion on the Presidential canvass. lie seemsnte think that his opinion is of as much import¬nance a« that of Chiol Justice Tauey when henwas stive. He takes as much pains in paradingnit as though he considered the people ol thenwtiole country as completely under his thumbnas the Albany lobby was a few years since,nbefore he encountered Vandcrbilt on Ilarlemnsboils. Just as though anybody cared a fignabout Thurlow Weed's opinion. It is of nonearthly account. All that he ha* said in bisnlast decree is borrowed from other people.nHis egotism has overcome him. Every opinionnthat he has delivered in the last two years hasnbeen repudiated by events. He is not half asnreliable as the spirits of tho two sisters.\tnAmos Kendall, Old Blair, General Came¬nron, General John Cochrane and ChevaliernForney every now and then rise up from theirntombs and give their opinion of events here.nJust as though what they said was of the leastnimportance. Unfortuuately for tbein. they arenon the wrong side of the tomb, and teo near theninfernal regions to obtain a correct idea of any¬nthing. The beet thing thai these eld fogies,nWeed. Old Blair, Amos Kendall. GeneralnCameron, General Cochrane and Forney, cannnow do is to get together and resolve them¬nselves into a spiritual circle and try to getnsome reliable information from tbe spirit land.nThey are completely played ont here, and fornthe sake of their own reputations had betternkeep their mouths shut until they can find favornwith more reliable spirits than they have yetnfound In the tombs, where they beve long sincenbeen laid by publie opinion.\n",
      "61bb1f8806e4f3c24ba84f7e0966b6fc\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.691780790208\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tNew Scheme of the British Governmentnto Raise Submerged VesselsnOne of the most amazing developments Innmodern electric science ls the proposal madento the British government to raise by meansnof magnetic force the sunken ironclad Vic-ntoria, now lyingat the bottom of the Medi-nterranean sea in 450 feet of water. And Ifnthe Victoria, why'not the Maine?nEveryone familiar with naval matters willnrecall the story of the wreck of the Vic-ntoria. Admiral Sir George Tryon, who lovednnothing so much as original Ideas In ma-nneuvering, had one favorite evolution ofnwhich he never tired. This simply consist-ned In making the giant boats perform then\"right-about-face\" after the manner of In-nfantry privates on parade. And it was thisnlittle weakness of Sir George's that droventhe ram of the Camperdown Into the sidesnof the Victoria and sent 850 men, IncludingnSir George himself, to the bottom.nAll attempts to raise the Victoria bynmeans of hydraulic pressure have complete-nly failed. The boat has been too far undernwater for divers to reach her.nThe method now under consideration bynIhe admiralty Is as follows:nAbove the spot where the Victoria lsnknown to be will be moored a fleet of wreck-ning pontoons. Monster magnets,\tlnnthe form of a horseshoe, will be let downnfrom the sides of the pontoons and sunknuntil the attraction of the steel sides of thenVictoria will draw them to the ship, to benattached ln a strong embrace by the mys-nterious force that every boy has seen ex-nerted on a small scale.nOn the estimate made by the Inventors ofnthe scheme It ls believed that the liftingca-npacity of each magnet will be not less thann100 tons,, and as the weight of the wreck lsnat least 7000 tons, it ls estimated that up-nward of seventy magnets will be required.nOnly when the magnet* have been fixed cannthe work of raising the wreck be begun.nEach pontoon will be furnished with hy-ndraulic rams and dynamo machines. Eachnlifting- cable will be attached to the liftingnpontoon by means of a sheave on the headnot a hydraulic liftingram having a strokenof twelve feet, which would give an effect-nive lift of twenty-four feet. The hydraulicncylinders will be connected with each otherna balancing accumulator regulating thenamount of pressure.nBy this means it was proposed to raise thenvessel twenty-four feet at a time, until sitencan be towed Into shallower water and thennbeaded.\n",
      "ef0ce8428714e58c555bf04d0dba5378\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1843.9547944888382\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Joseph then gave.\" The Poetry of the Bible.\"nPark Benjamin, Esq then rose to respond to this senti-nment. lie said ne leu ins mammy to respond 10 inai toasinin appropriate language. It wok one which must arousenin all the dormant recollection of all that was lovely andnendearing. The poetry of the Bible was the po«try olnhome. Let a man wander where he would.to fo-nreign climes.drink of all fountains.taste of all vinenyards.he remembered the well-spring at hi* father'* door,nfrom which lie first derived refreshment. So was it withnthe poetry of the Bible. The poetry of the Oreeks andnRomans was true beautiful noetrv. But think for a monment. how can it lie compared with the poetry of Isaiah.nof Solomon.and David ! What God is there like the Godnwho sitteth between the cherubim and whose pavilion isnthick darkness, and who rides on the swift wings of thenwind ? Every association connected with your racenteems with the spirit of poetry. Mr. Benjamin made somen\tvery eloquent remarks, and concluded by recitingnwith characteristic feeling and effect:.nThe ch-jpn on»s of Israel are scat'er'd far and wide :nWhere lows the lordly Tiber where rolls the Atlantic tide.nBy Danube's winding waters, by Hudson's crystal springs,nDwell the myriad descendants of the Prophet and the King*.nAbroad along the vallies are their habitations found.nThev art hunters in the forest, and tillers of the ground.n1'he rising sun beholds them in torrid realms afar.nAnd on their broken legions looks down the northern str.r.nin the old world's crowded cities, in th« prairies of the new,n''nchangtd amid all changes, to their faith forever true.nAlike by Niger's fountains ar.d Niagara's floodnStill flow, nnmix'd, the curreuts of the grand, heroic blood.nY moorn you- listing gile, your temple strown in dust,nVet forget not ye the pr mise of the righteous and the just.nke know ye shall be gatlur'd. from every clime and shore,nnd be again the chosen of Jehovah evermore.nFrom Assyria, Key pi, Klam.from Patmos, f'ush, Shiuar.\n",
      "f541380386ca79bdb2b61c14bc2f0c33\tORLEANS INDEPENDENT STANDARD\tChronAm\t1859.3438355847286\t44.803763\t-72.279739\tdollars, as specified in said Young's note, uateunthis,2ith day of Sept., 1855, and payable in onenyear, meaning in one year from its date, withninterest, when due. then said deed to be void.notherwise to remaia in full force, which is nownmstlv due and owing md has not been paid acncording to the effect of the same: that afterwardsnto wit, on the 16th day of February, A. I. 1850,nthe said Amason roung, and Catherine xoungnmortgHged said remises to Adoniram JudsonnHoward John Hokart,and Eri G. Chamberlin.thennof Brighton, andthen and late partners in trade,nunder the name and style of Hobart, Howard &nChamberlin. to secure the payment of the sumnof one hundred and sixtyieight dollars and fifty- -nfour cents, anl further showing that afterwards,nto wit: on ce 23d day of February A. D. 1856,nthe said Arruson and Catherine Young deedednsaid premise bydeedof warranty to AdoniramnJudson Howard, of said Brighton, and afterwards,nto wit: oi the 25th day ol February A. D. 1856,nthe said Adoniram\tHoward mortgagednthe samepremises tooneJohn Tracy, now of partsnunkuowi,tosecure the payment of the sum ofntwo hvndred dollars, and that afterwards, tonwit: mi the 15th day of April A. D. 1856, thensaid ildoniram Judson Howard, by deed of quitnclaiir deeded said premises to one Barzilla How-nard, of Brighton aforesaid, and that afterwards,nto wit: on the 15th day of January A. D.nthe said Barzilla Howard deeded said premises,nby deed of quit claim to Nathan P. Woodburynand Willard W. Harris of Portland, and Alvin P.nWaterhouse, of Brighton, partners in businessnunder the name and style of Woodbury, Harrisn8r. Company; and that afterwards, to wit: onnthe 31st day of May A. D. 1858, the said GeorgenCade assigned and transferred the said mortgagengiven him by the said Amason Young, and Cathsnerine Young, and sold, endorsed and transferrednthe said note therein described, to yonr petition-ner, who is now the legal endorsee,holder,assigneenand owner of said note and mortgage, and whichnmortgage and note your petitioner brings\n",
      "7055178108576f2ac65f9ce0fac5a122\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1890.6232876395231\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tq eak before the club, and, ao far Jtonnad leen obwrtsl during the two day 4nbe had been in tow n, he was a quiet,nluodcxt man, with a %ery *!im apetitcnfor a great orator. Tne ««ul»j«ct of hisnaddress was; \"How did dis ye'e worldngit yero?\" and there were grounds fornbelieving that it would prove both tu-nstiuctiv e ami interesting.nWhen the h norab!e was brought innbv the committee if was semi that henhail the build and demeanor of a greatnphilosopLer. He toed in a bit aa hanwalked, but he was very perpendicularnin his carriage, and there was no ques­ntion but what he felt right at home innthe ores«mce of an audience He wainout at the elliows, ami there was an oflf-ncolor patch on one knee, but there is nonlaw m thi* country to oom|el\tphiloso­npher to wear stor* clolhes. He movednwith easy grace to the piatlorm, put ansmall lump of rock salt in his monthnaud qulolly began:n\"My freu«. i* dar one among you whonever stop] ed to think dat dis wrld wasnnot always ye re' Probably not. Yonnhev gone fussin' around widout thoughtnor care whether dis globe on which wenhev de honor to reside is one thousandnor one millyan y'ars old. Sensation.nDid you elier sot down on de backnsteps iu de twilight an* ax yerself howndts world cum to be yere anyhow?nliow was it made? How long did itntake? How did de makm' begin? No,nnone of ye hev. Ye hev put iu yer timenshootin' craps, plavia* policy, •pottiu'noff hen houses an' sleepin* in de shade,nan've are a pack of jiore, ignoraut crit­nters in consekenee.\n",
      "3fcbd7b365cc1b31e4dec15209938b08\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1910.8397259956876\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tProposed Legislation a MenacenThe proposed legislation is a men-nace to local selfgovernment It is andanger which threatens democraticngovernment to give to the presidentnas he would have a dominant Intlunonce over the groat corporations nowndoing business by virtue of rights connfurred by tho states and territoriesnwould be giving him a despotic powernTo do so would not only tendnEtrongly toward centralizing the pow-ns of government but the adinlnhntratlon of them us well It would henutmost as dangerous a power to con-nfer upon the president as ho wouldnhave If the government became thencwnef of the railroads of the countrynIt would be easier to levy politicalncontributions on the corporations withnfederal charters than It would be IIntho government owned the railroadsnIf the centralization of the federal govncrnmcnt continues with the rapiditynthat wo have seen for tho past fewnyears the powers of the states\tngradually be absorbed by the federalngovernment If It so continues it maynnot bo ns bad as It Is In Turkey wherenthe churches schools factories millsnroads bridges can not be built o rnnewspapers printed without the con-nsent from the powers at Constantlnrnpie still It will practically destroy telncal selfgovernment Let us hope thatncongress will never pass such an actnBut the president with all his patronnage and power may be able to do sonIt is but fair to presume that he veilnendeavor to have It passed If he bnvirtue of his great ofllce can do so ratnhave the bill enacted Into a law the nnIt is certainly dangerous to place lrnhis hands in the hands ot any presi-ndent tho power to control corporandons which enjoy franchises undernthe proposed act If this is done i tnwould seem that we were galloping tinthe end of democratic government\n",
      "69b689255248ba0c2bec3320be9f1fc1\tSATURDAY NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.0068492833586\t44.899211\t-97.115289\tNay, nay! sir. Men could not feelnthat a man and his companions atnthe head of a great people could sonlust for conquest that in them existednhearts \"so debauched, so black, sonhellish, so bloodthirsty, so insanelyncruel, so utterly devoid of any re­nspect for things sacred, or pure, ornholy; that their pledged word, theirn''sworn oaths, the peace of men, thenlove of country, the ties of homes, thenheart of motherhood, the affection ofnfathers, the strength and ned of sons,nthe glory and beauty and purity ofndaughters, the innocence of babes andnchildren, the helplessness of weak­nlings and the aged, very life and suf­nfering; or the woods, or the. fields,nthe spires of lofty cathedrals, thenseats of learning, the cities of thenvery dead, the beauties of nature ornof art, and all else, were to them asnashes\ta gutter. The world had yetnto learn a terrible lesson in the pos­nsibilities lurking in-such hearts;nBut, despot, murderer, violator,nfrom the despoliation, the awfulnwreckage of quiet, peaceful Belgiumnhas come her sublime, lofty heroism,nher unflinching devotion to right,nhome and country, conduct of a peo­nple, sir, that will live and shine likena mighty light against darkest gloomnas long as history shall be written.nAges after you, kaiser, will have per­nished from the memory and tales ofnmen only as men remember and tellnof Judas Iscariot, Herod, Nero, Bene­ndict Arnold, Wirtz and Weyler.nNo, Wilhelm, you cannot overridena world, the days of might in con­nquest, the years of such things havenpassed away. The mighty armies younhave caused to- be mustered, thenbelching of thunderous guns, are butnthe attendants, the funeral knell, ofnsuch an ambition.\n",
      "1f546b3886478d903edd965902ad9fde\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1889.4945205162355\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe Democratic Lecompton Conventionnassembled at the Congregational Church innthis city on the 22i of June, 18.\" 9, and wasncalled to order by Joseph P. Hoge, Chair-nman of the State Central Committee. R. P.nHammond, of San Joaquin, was chosen tonpreside, and Judge R. T. Miller, of Trinity,nand Dr. J . M. Vance, of Butte, were chosennSecretaries. Among the more prominentnmembers of the Convention were : JohnnBoggs of Colusa, W. B . May of ContranCosta, ;.G. Blanchard of El Dorado, W.nH. Dalrymple of Klauiath, Dan. Showalternof Mariposa, John B. Scott of Napa, Geo.nD. Roberts of Nevada, E. G . Blessing andnE. E. Eyre of Sacramento, P. E . Ccnnornafterward General of San Joaquin, JohnnC. Maynard of San Francisco, C. R . Streetnof Shasta, Wm. H . Parks of Sutter, H. B .nDavidson of Trinity, H. C. Kirkof Yolo,nG. W. Trahern of San Joaquin, A. Hav-nward of Amador, P. Freer of Butte, J. Qt.nDowney, of Los Angeles, H . I .Thornton,nJ. A. Johnson and\tM. Stewart ofnSierra, W. 8. Wells and J. M. Lemon of So-nlano, A. L. Boggs of Sonoma, S. P. Ske-nniker of Stanislaus, Ben. E. S . Ely ofnYuba, and many others then and sincenprominent in public life. John B. Weller,nJohn Nugent and Milton S. Latham werenplaced innomination for Governor, and thenlatter was nominated on the second ballotnThe rest of the ticket was as follows :Lieu-ntenant-Governor, John G. Downey ; Con-ngressman Northern District, John C.nBurch, of Trinity ; Congressman SouthernnDistrict, Charles L. Scott, of Tuolumne;nJudge of the Supreme Court, W. W. Cope,nof Alameda; Attorney-General, ThomasnH. Williams, of El Dorado; Clerk of thenSupreme Court, Charles S. Fairfax, of Sac-nramento ; Treasurer, Thomas H. Findley,nof Nevada ; Controller, S. H . Brooks, ofnSan Francisco ; Surveyor-General, W. A .nHigley, ot Sierra ; Superintendent of Pub-nlic Instruction. A . J . Moulder ; StatenPrinter, Charles T. Botis, of Sacramento.nOf the entire list of nominees but onenLatham was from a free State.\n",
      "e347c6744c8169ba9a01a461251d3af9\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1884.703551880945\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tlt vi.dtid BSssB, banaler, that thi* aber*nniti, ii -d the mini! ha«l batt |- rmanent fornat bast - . . nie tiars. H iva* a'.stiit threenv. in aro that BBwSBSf cime hen- fromnioakers, his bm Arthur Reine- a pirtnernin liv paper-mill ot PHflgtbtMBS, Maflflst AnCo., |tnt started at On Hoonton, a mllensttai. The old MHBHBflfl wt* j,ut In a*nBBHUtglr. hut atthe md of ayear hi* «.-nuntiait:,* SBSHBfl ht* tli*i-h:ir_.c, ami bynthose about Hie mill ks tva* genially con¬nsidered crazy. Hi* *in retired fruinnthe timi aRout six BSSHSBfl Bflt-i andntunt to . iv l'ork. Thea HM obi BBflflngive nj the house flt tnt living in Bfl :nfarm near the i .iper-mill.a lions*, bv thenway. iv Rich tva* once Jen. ntl WaablBgJntun'- hc!itl.|iiarter*-unit moved\ttbsnI¦radBOBM Briggs eolt.Tce, whi, -:i he fur-nni-lnti vary coiuforiaRly. He was a nunnof mears, nell read, and had tnivlednvvid, ly. univ four JOttt BBjB he made Snststciiiitie tu.ir uf Colorado. Fifty u.ir*nago he was in Ihe hardware bflSMMSfl innMalden linc. New York, coming there fromnhi* native State ol ReW Hampshire. Thunhe went to Boston, where he eatflbtlsbednthe Hay.Slate Bagel li.tim rt, ami itu- l'i-nteri'stri-il in manv baaaBna raatana then.nThe gold excitement of lsipi t,,ok Rimnto California fur seven! tear*, where benBon BBS .. -uti living who wa- an uillc..- innthc inion army. Palen eoattaa hen bsnliva d in . onk.-r*. wh.-re he vta* in the ironnbwiaess, sad hm engaged ht tbs baBdlegnof emriiiis with lu* s.- ii-in Int. * -.\n",
      "3a8a9163e4bfe52632a636388d01a11b\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1883.4726027080162\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tare'no rare'thing in these mountains,nbut, amid them all, it would be hard ton$nd one presenting a more perfect pic-ntare of quiet beauty than this. Idahonmeans \"Gem of the Mountains,\" and,nsurelv, Lake Tahoma deserves to bencalled the. Gem of Idaho. It isnot large,nbeing only about thres miles long andnone mile wide.nWhere the water of this lake is eigh­nteen or twenty leet deep you can Bee thenpebbles on the bottom, and the fish dart*ntng about, as plainly as though they werenin a glass globe. Theii the bottom ofnthe lake breaks off suddenly and de­nscends almost perpendicularly severalnhundfed feet, from which point thenwater grows rapidly deeper toward thenmiddle of the lake. It is said that it hasnbeen sounded to the depth of 2,700 feet,nbut the story is not well authenticated.nIt has. however, been.measured, with anwire line, 1,000 feet without findingnbottom, and it has been estimated bynsurveyors that its greatest depth mayncorrespond with the height of the high­nest peak in its vicinity, which is 1,500nfeet, though no accurate measurementnhas yet been attempted.nThe water, besides being very cold,npossesses some peculiarity which makesnit very difficult to keep a float in it, or, asna man expressed it: .\"There is no sub­nstance to the water/ and a man can'tnswim easily.\" The lake is full of fish ofndifferent\tIt is often called RednFish Lake, on account of a brilliant rednfish that swarms its'waters. Their re­nmarkable beauty charms the eye; theirnpeculiar habits well repay a close studynand observation, and when served hotnfor breakfast no daintier dish could bendesired. They are quite large, weighingnfrom two and a half to iour pounds.nTheir bodies are a bright red, and thenhead and fins are a light brown. Theynlook in the water like scarlet satin.nThe male has a decided hump on hisnback, and a turned up nose, while thenfemale is perfectly straijht. In thenspawning season they run up the creeksnthat feed the lake in--vast numbers, tonthe gravel beds in shallow water. Tbeyndart hither and thither so swiftly andnin such a multitude that the waternseems, at times, an almost solid mass ofncolor. They must live on animalculte,nfor no food is ever found in their stom­nachs, nor are their digestive organs fittednfor solid food. They will not take baitnof any kind, but are speared and takennlike salmon, to whom I suppose theynmust bear some family relations. Soonnafter spawning the male and female bothndie. When the young are hatched, theynsoon seek the deeper waters of the lake,nand there disappear, probablv going tonthe deepest part, where they remainnuntil nearly full grown, or about threenyears. — [Correspondence Salt LakeTrib­nune.\n",
      "8a0a9dcb8788d85ef6a9deb6efe38253\tTHE CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1874.8890410641807\t31.311248\t-92.444909\tFor Inflammatory and ChronicnRheumatism, Gout, Bilious,Remit­ntent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseasesnof tbo Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Dladder,nthese Bitters havo no equal. Such Dis­neases aro caused by Vitiated Blood.nMechanical Diseases.— Personanengaged in Paints and Minerals, such asnPlumbers, Typo-sottors, Gold-beatersandnMiners, as they advance in life, aro sub­nject to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guardnngainst this, take a dose of WALKER'SnVINEGAR BITTERS occasionally.nFor Skin Diseases, Eruptions,nTetter, Salt-Itheum, Blotches, Spots, Pim­nples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring­nworms, Scald-head, Soro Eyes, Erysipe­nlas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of thonSkin, Humors and Diseases of the Skinofnwhatever name or «attire, aro literallyn»lug up and carried out of tho system in anshort timo by the use of these Bilters.n». Pin, Tape, and other Worms,nlurking in the system of\tmany thou­nsands, aro effectually destroyed and re­nmoved. No system of medicine, no ver­nmifuges. no anthelmintics will freo thonsystem froni worms like theso Bitters.nForFenAleComplaints, in youngnor old, marjed or single, at tho dawn ofnwomanhood^ ortho turn of life, theso Ton­nic Bitters 5#splay so decided an influencenthat improjFement is soon perceptible.nCleanse the Vitiated Dloodnwhenever »-ou find its impurities burstingnthrough tiio skin in Pimples, Eruptions,nor Sores ; cleanse it when you /Lncf it ob­nstructed andsluggish in tho veins;cleansonit when it is foul ; your feelings will tollnyou when. Keep the blood pure, and thonlie,'Util of tho 6yst.em will follow.nO It. II. MCUOKAL» «te CO.,nDTUPRIBU & Gen. Aftta., Snn Krmcisco, Cnlifor-n&iu, A. cor. of Washington and CharltotiSts.,N.Y .nFTold BY all Drugglit« andDealers* ,\n",
      "d18f2361c651e326c6fa7d82d05b4265\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1904.941256798978\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tWithout waiting for an Invitation,ntho speaker opened up with his storynns follows: \"Captain Jim MeMlilannwas a retired sea captain who moved,nwith his family, to a small IslandnMown the hay,’ near Deer Island, N .nI*., and under the protection of thenCanadian lag. The Island hud nnsmall harbor In which was a used-upnweir that In former years had gath-nered tip herring and other salt waternllsji so common In PassnumquoddynBay. With n few weeks of repairingntho brush enclosure, Captain Jim hadntho weir In good condition again fornthe llrst catch of Ilsh. Mo arrangednthe gate for the high run of tides andnwent homo to await returns,n“’J hey were not long In coming, fornthe next day, when tho veteran wentn\" I T to Investigate his newly repairednweir, ho was very much surprised andndelighted\tfind an Immense school ofnfat-locking herring leisurely swim-nming around the inside and evidentlynenjoying the place. The Osh were un-nable to get out as the gate was closed,nami there was considerable satisfac-ntion In his Orst catch, since the Oshnhad been wilier scare In the differentnweirs near and the herring were Inngood demand by the sardine factorynowners at the neighboring places.n\"Mere was a lucky catch. Indeed, nsnhe could quickly find a ready marketnfor these large-sized herring at Knst-nport, where they would later find anplace in olio of the big smoke-housesnor he used as mustard sardines.n\"T ho captain made a visit to East-nport a few hours later, told of hisnsupply of herring alive in the weir andnsoon was offered a fall- price; In fact,nlooked upon tho lot of herring asnworth .fits.\n",
      "1e2689625801153ca373b43b0e991e58\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1898.009589009386\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tMr. Ware told the story ia his character-nistic and Inimitable way.nOne dull day Mr. Ware was in his officenand his thoughts were turned to religion bynhearing a church bsll ring. The followingntwo lines flashed across his brain:n\"Human hopes and human creedsnHave their root in human needs.\"nhat idea, thought he, would make a goodnstart for a song, and his muse encouragednIt. The lines appear in the last verse, sonthat It can be said that he wrote the touch-ning song backward. He created the wash-nerwoman out of \"his wonderful imagina-ntion and during a cold day in Decembernhe worked out the entire plan of the piece.nIn another day he had the entire song cre-nated as the peoplo of\tand. in fact,ntho people of the entire world where it isnknown, love and sing it.nThe postmaster of Fort Scott in thosendays was a literary person, and one morn-ning Mr. Ware lured him out into sequester-ned streets to read It to him. When theyncame to the Catholic church they sat onnthe steps and Mr. Ware read it to him.nThe postmaster listened to it witn greatnattention, and when Ware bad concludednreading the song there was not a word ut-ntered in its praise. That postmaster wentnto his grave without giving a single ex-npression of his thoughts on the washerwo-nman song. The absolute silence of thenpostmaster discouraged the poot, who wentnto his office and stuck the song in a pigeo-\n",
      "216f711020327a8c4c03d290524083d9\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1896.4385245585408\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tJudge Tebbs, of Loudoun, has writ¬nten a letter to the Fredericksburg Free-nLance in which he says the McCabendelegates \"are for McCabe and McCabenonly, and look for him to wio.\"nThe York River Steamboat Companynhas issued n circular stating that it willnstart a daily line of steamers on July 1,nbetween Baltimore and Norfolk. AtnNorfolk connections will be made withnthe Southern Railroad.nOn Sunday while crossing the bridgenspanning Moore's creek, four milesnfrom Charlottesville, MiBS Alice Mc-nKnight was thrown from a buggy iDtonthe creek, the vehicle falling on her.nShe received injuries which resulted innher death yesterday morning. Herncompanion, John Rubisb, was thrownnout and severely injured.nA fatal accident occurred in the Nor¬nfolk harbor last night about\tno'clock. The ferry steamer City of Ports¬nmouth, while on her way to Norfolk,ncollided with an unknown lighter, withnseveral men aboard, cutting her com¬npletely in two. Several men on thenlighter were knocked overboard. Onenwas drownöd. The steamer was injur¬ned but slightly. She had a large num¬nber of passengers aboard.nA further development has occurrednin Norfolk in the case of George T.nWhite, who was married a week afternhis wife died, the lady only havingnbeen ill for about twenty minutes. Henwas sdspectcd by Mrs. White's rela¬ntives of having murdered his wife.nThe body was exhumed yesterday andnan autopsy was held. The stomachnwas removed and will be sent to Dr.nGaines, the State chemist, at Richmondnfor an analysis.\n",
      "ea50e02f9bb7be7a102bda669be4926e\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.1410958587012\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tMr. Hutchison said before beginningnto drain a farm, the whole tract shouldnbe considered, so that a main tile maynbe laid capable of accomodating all ofnthe laterals. A surveyor should be em­nployed if the farm is anywhere nearnlevel and duplicate plans made. Bencareful not to order too small tile, andnsee that they are hard and of uniformnsizes. Avoid the common error of or­ndering too small tile, especiaJly fornyour main ditch, and employ a mjin ofnordinary good sense to lay them. Angood outlet Is very important, and ifnthe natural course of your drain isnacross your neighbor's land, try andnpersuade him -to join with you. Thenstatute makes provisions for crossingnthe land of another with a drain. Itnprovides also for crossing a public Wag­non road,\trailroad at the expense ofnthe township or corporation.nIt is important to screen the outletnto prevent rats, rabbits and turtlesnfrom getting into the tdle. The tilenshould be laid on a true grade. Ifncompelled to adopt a sw-ep grade thentile selected should be 'larger. Shortnturns should be avoided. No willow ornelm should be allowed to grow nearna tile drain, as the roots may intrudenand fill up the tile. Rape roots andnhorse radish do the same thing. Muchninstructions of practical value wasngiven. Mr. Hutchison concluded bynsaying that he regarded 'the money in­nvented in tile as a perpetual insurancenagainst both wet and dry weather.nMoney so expended will bring the larg­nest returns and prove the best perma­nnent improvement thait can be made onnthe farm.\n",
      "5dc045886cac398e2ce006e0e75ff09f\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1884.3183059793057\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tin answer to thia , 1 aver tnat neither b-nworda spoken or written , orb  any aignmade , has President Arthur , or any onnrepresenting him , or claiming to roprcnsent him , even so much as intimated i-nme. . nor do I know of my own personanknowledge , that ho is or 'will be a caiidindate before the Chicago convention , nonhave I been requested to do anything onrefrain from doing anything witn thnview of furthering such a candidacy ,nam the personal and political friend onPresident Arthur. I believe in him. 1ntruer , a moro genuine , a more manly mandoes not live. I believe hia adminiatrationbaa been ono of the wisest , purest am-nntrongpsc in our hUtory. I would like tnseal him nominated if the judgment onthe Chicago convention , after an unbiaaenunprejudiced , impaitial invesUpatiounshall approve his candidacy. No mornthan this have I over said to any manand I challenge you to the proof i f th-n\t. I have given expression t  nnhostile feeling , nor do I onto tain unjntoward either of the distinguished gentle-nmen who have boon named for the nomi-nnation. . I have udviaud hero , and ever }nwhore , when consulted , that men of goonsense and sound discretion , who are ucncontrolled by their prejudices or by-npassing sentimentality , ahaU be sent tnChicago to carefully study the aituationand make the wisest possible selectionnconsidering only the beat interests of thncountry and the party. I defy you tnfind ono man , whether ho his been ornto bo a candidate in a primary , or fondelegate to any convention , county , stat-nor national , whom I have Bought in annmanner to pledge for Arthur. How ia inwith yourself ? JJy your own admisstonyou have done many things to tecur-nplodgts of support for Blaino. And ycnyou charge mo , who have carefully re-ntrained from uch practices , with bein-n\"u dictator ,\n",
      "32d1dc474f09cde440c5c3d427c35c1a\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1901.0616438039067\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tmeans keeping the cattle yarded andncarting everything to. them. Silosnare qarteplenty? #ud^are^Slled.um-nally with cut corn stalks. Owing tonthe warm * weather the silage getsnpretty sour and smells like a vinegarnfactory. Corn grows very rank if itngets moisture. There were stalks onnfather's place 13 feet high and up tonthe city are some on exhibition thatnmeasure 23 feet, but the ears are nonlarger than in Minnesota. In factnMinnesota corn this year yielded bet­nter than any irrigated corn that Inhave seen here. However corn is notna very popular crop here. Alfalfanpays much better as you can cut itnfrom four to uine times a year andnget one ton per acre each time if thenstand is good. Hay is worth herennow from $7 to $12 according to quali­nty.\tking of forage plants isnrather hard to get started and it is anfight to keep it after you get it owingnto the ravages of pocketgophers. Theynare dreadfully thick in this low loosenland. Folks trap them or flood thenfields and drown them. Up on thenhighest ground where the great barleynand wheat farms are the soil is morencompact and there are none of thesenpests, but their cousins, the greynground squirrels, amply supply thendeficiency. We drove up that waynone day and it was a common sight tonsee as many as 20 of these big greyngophers out tearing around all atnonce. The ranchers put out poisonedngrain for them, some spending $100neach, annually for this purpose. Innfact gophers come pretty near beingnthe \"fly that gets in the.ointment\" innthis country.\n",
      "9af4ac1da189dbb6ad5e76c163f13724\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1893.37397257103\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPoindexter Dunn is hore. How long ho hainbeen here ne do not precisely know. Nor hownlom: ho will stay. As ihe poet beautifully putsnit, \"it may bfl for years, it may be forever.\"nHe first burst into the public eye with a be-nwildering Hash and into tba Custom House withnboth feet on Monday morning early. 80 earlynthat Collector Uendrickl had n t finished read-nin'' his mail when Poindexter Dunn stood at hisndesk and hemmed audibly by way of an¬nnouncing his arrival. Tho Collector, quito un-nawnre that the Avenger stood leaning over himntwirling in one hand tho .Besom of Reform, con¬ntinued the perusal of hi. correspondence. Atnlength thc risitor, yyith an air of perfect frank*nin ss that would have won tho confidence «»f anynright-minded min, admitted that he yvas Dunn,nlt male no moro impression npon the pam-npeted publican.or rather be publican.sitting atnthe recoil t of customs than if hr, bad said, yshatn-0 many hid leen raying for several days innthat neighborhood, that ho iva- undone. Evennwhen he unbosomed himself, nnd stood dis¬nclosed in all lu- fair proportions a- an investi¬ngator of Abuses, or lather Iii\" advance guardnof three Investigators of Abuses, and offerednto sh »w his credentials, the Collector only anniwered in a weary way that he would take\tnword for it without so much as asking if henhad brough! yyith lum the lieflom of iteform.nlill\" lt rs the leticclice of the --phillX j 'ilH'd tonthe rheek of thc vo al Memnon. Some men innputin', place would hay Immediately drawnntheir llesom and cleaned mil the whole pince.nUni Dunn was bom in Ninth Carolina, raisednin Alabama, educated In Tennessee, served innth,- 'oi:f derate Army, has represented Arkan¬nsas in C ingress and 1- a patient person.nHe -imply at nt Bwaj to a rooin iu thonCustom House, which had been assigned t. himnand his co Investigators and the sUesom, nndnproceeded to organize himself. The reportersnpi, .entl* found him there, sitting on a tablenand iwinsing bis legs with as much noncha¬nlant ease and composure as though he werenii*.I ... ly in .particular and had nol been in*ntnM.,1 l, President Cleveland nnd Secretarynduli !. with one ol the most powerful andneffective ll,-un- in the armor*, of the .presentnAdministration. Tiny found him altai.le, bisnlegs swinging not mora lo,,-, ly [ban his chin.nIle \"iel'mi- d himself at once to all of them.nParticular!} to thal portion \"f them who fromnmotives ol pine philanthropy, in the Interestnof social morality and public* virtue, devotentn. tn'I'.\" - to th* sileuth-hound departmenl olntheir calling, lt ua-\n",
      "ef96156037372dfa647aff4f952e734a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.2726027080162\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdeny, on their information and belief, that unynsuch services as those hereinbefore mentioned wore overnrendered by the said Isaiah Ryndere at any limn whatever;nand these defendants deny that any other considerationnwas ever given for the said note. That those dofpudantsnon their information and belief say that the said note,nmentioned and described in the complaint, was givennuy ine sain mtiiam r. nunou tome aain tsaiuii ttynuorsnfor the sole consideration of oeria,n services alleged bynthe said Isaiah Rynders to have been rendered previouslynto the giving of guid note by him, the said Isiah Kynders,nas the agent of, and on the rcminer of the said liurton,nand influence exerted by hiui, the said Isaiah Rynders,nin favor of the said Burton, and at his request, in canningnthe United States of America to enter into a certainnlease and contract w.lh Hit said Burton on or about then1st day of May, 1858, for the use and occupation andnprtv lege of subsequent purchase by the said Unitedn\tof America, for the purposes hereinafter mention d,nat a c rlain price, of certa n real estate owned by th sa.dnBurton, situate on the northerly side of Chambers street,nin the city of New York; that the said real estate undnthe buildings thoreon were to be, from the timo of thenmaking of the said lease and contract between ibe saidnBurton and the sa d United Slates of America, used, andnhave boon from that time ever since used,nby the suld United States for the purpose ofnholding the sittings of the Circuit Co irt ofntho United States for the second circuit, andnof tho United States District Court for tlionSouthern district oi New York, und for the use andnaccommodation and transaction of business by and furnoffices of the judges, officers, clerks and otlior olBcors ofnthe said courts und of the United States Marshal of thonSouthern distnet of Now York; all of wnich was wellnknown to the said Isaiah Rynders at the tim here\n",
      "860d4ecb9563213bd3cc02685266abd4\tTHE GREENVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1907.6013698313038\t40.102826\t-84.633011\tIn the old days when Johannesburgnwad still a mining camp, when beernand champagne were both retailed atn$5 the bottle, in the corrupt and palmyndays of the Kruger oligarchy, thenliquor dealers had a monthly turnovernof millions, the natives were de-nbauched by Cape gin, and all worknupon the mines had to be suspendednbetween Saturday and Tuesday, untilnthey had recovered from their inntoxication. Vile alcohol, manufacturednfrom potatoes at a cost of about twoncents a gallon, was colored, bottlednand retailed at 12 cents a drink. Usnually the manager of the nearest minenreceived a salary from the syndicatento close his eyes to the affair; and thenmajority of the detective force likenwise received a salary from two differnent and, theoretically, opposing powners. The bars in which\tliquornwas sold were simple rooms, adjoiningnsome store, access being obtainablenonly through a single door. Thenliquors stood upon a disappearingnsideboard, which, when a spring wasnpressed, sank through a trap door innthe floor. Spies stood at every cornner in the vicinity to keep watchnagainst the approach of strangers ofna suspicious nature; and should suchndraw near, an electric signal bell rangnout its warning, so that the detective,nrushing into the store, pistol In handnwould find nothing more exhilaratingnthan a party of Kaffirs bargainingnover a blanket, unless one of thesensame bargainers happened to be anconfederate of the raiding party, andnhad retained the alcoholic beverage Innhis mouth through the medium of ansmall sponge, and had thus kept thenevidence which was to send the she\n",
      "9d72192b2190cbef88e32e0df6f295ab\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.4549180011638\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAmong the visitors who arrived yesterday wore Ken.nMcCMlan and lady, who later In the day wera serenadednby the cadets, with Chair pleaded band. Titer# w.ianquits a time of it on the occasion. The cadets,fresh fr.-tnntheir lata triumphant exsuilaation, many of them withnblushing honors thick upon them, were anxio-it to testifyntheir appreciation of the high honor* won by a formerngraduate of their academy, on* who, tn conierrinfnservices upon the couniri . had coaierred honor uponnthem. After eeveral 1 a uitifii! an t patriotic airs werenper.ornv il by the ba d. tie mdst* cheered lustily forn;eneral McCiahan In,* brought tho General on' thenbabi'Wiy, who was yrretsd with renewed Cheering lienbrieiiv addressed tbem. revert in* te toe days when henbad boeu a graduate of I ho academy, lie bad visitednit to-day for the first time after an abacrc* ot twentyntear*, 'fie return to it sow was rather under painfulnthan pirttParabl* clrcnmstan' is it was to be present atnralsiu^ a midiuinont to cnmiu»uiorAle the glorions deathsnand glorious deeds of the brave ineu of the rag'dnrnaruvwhobad f.illon In the wsr ior the rteienc of thenUnion. a war which ail din-t h4.e mar !e npeedilynbrought to a successful tersainatl- n . He mid the youngncadet- that the ilwt of premise wars before them, butnthat ibe «uy to mete,\tpromises of the future fructifynw«» l Strict attention to their *:tidies.nOn concluding his tew remaiks the ueuural *»« againnenthusiastically cheered The veteran Gsnaral yentt tsnhere, and still able to mat;*occasional vi«tt to the A- ndeniny. speaking of the cadet* and the examination justnpassed, tt I* bet right to notice a lact which. Ifnileitb ratcd on in the rigtit auartera.atid more generallynacted upon hereafter, would redound to the credit of thenactors therein, to the honor n{ the Academy and lb*nglory of ibe oountry. II is tbi-c When Ooo. i -ickiea wasnIn the Thirty-sixth Fhniirt'**, in pursuanc* of biaprtvl-nlexe as a member to recomn.end a young pupil to be adu-ne.ated in the Academy, Instead of *uy political favoritismnor party part aansbip influanclog hw selection of youthsnto exrrrite hi* patronage upon ho wrote to ihe 8chnn|nCommissioners, requesting them to -elect from thenschools a worthy lad, who rave promise or improvementnand emulation. The Gnmmtssloaers did select one, whonsubaequently rntered the Academy. Ibe eele tian wasna great ssoocsa, the lad proving in every re.pen worthynof the choice of the OmmUalonurs, and nt thenlast examination he graduated at the bead ofnhis clans.the ei.finearing class.and wus one ofneight who - nice then have received tlwir ccmn lfssiou*nand b-wii ordered to the front. The lad'a name is Leldeek*\n",
      "bd92950e47835724d1d80a1e8cb269ff\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.3931506532217\t43.661028\t-70.25486\twas a boy has he been able to see the grace-nful outlines of the ships and schoonersnwhich plow the blue waters in sight ofnwhich he was born, but he carries a perfectnpicture of each and every one of them in hisnmemory, and it is this gallery that he drawsnupon in devisiDg the plans which have madenhis name a familiar one to ship-owners in allnparts of the world. So thoroughly has hentrained all h]s mental faculties to bear nponnhis life work that when a description of anpiece of machinery is read to him he can atnonce point out it merits and defects, while sonfine and true is his sense of feeling that bynmerely running his fingers over the lines ofna design he can gain as accurate an idea of itnas tnougn lie saw it. nut jonnu. nerres-nhoff Is more tliau a skillful designer of swiftn\tbeautiful sailing vessels and steamnyachts, lie is also a man of great executivenability. He looks carefully after the finan-ncial affairs of his firm, aud personally super-nintends every department of a plrnt,employ-ning hundreds of men. A visitor, ignorantnof his misfortune, seeing him seated in hisnoffice ditating letters and receiving reports,nor strolling unguided about his ship yardngiving directions to his foremen, wouldnnever suspect that he was blind. He posses-nses all the requisites of a great inventor-nsome of his conceptions have done muchnduring the last tweutv years to revolutionizensnip-building—aud of a great captain of in-ndustry. But for his blindness John B. Uer-nreshoff would leave as deep and enduring anmark upon the history of his chosen callingndid the late John Ericsson. As it is, he isnthe most remarkable member of an extraod-ninary family which three generations ofnability and skill have mnde illustrious.\n",
      "72183549497fc7e7be0062454e181617\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1871.6123287354135\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tThere seems to be no'doubtthat the fam-nine in Persia has bred a pestilence, as thencustom of famine is, and that the Asiatiencholera has begun its awful march throughnthe Caucasian chain for Europe, inIf the careful observations which havenbeen made of its progress hitherto' are ac-ncurate, they indicate that the outbreak ofncholera upon these shores is at least . tWonmonths distant. The Atlantic as no morenan insuperable barrier to its passage nownthan in the days when transit across itnwas three times as long and not a third asnfrequent as it is now. The new facilitiesnfor travel are facilities also for the 'spreadnof the disease. But the New York of 1871nis far fitter to check its ravages than, thenNew York of 1832 or of 1848. The\tnof medical knowledge about it then wasnwhat the medical knowledge of Londonnwas about the great plague, or the medicalnknowledge of Japan is about the small-npox. Now tho medical theory, if not ofnthe nature, at least of the modo of pro-ngress and propagation of the disease, isnmore than a hypothesis. It is also morenthan a theory, and deserves to be called andemonstration. By the observations andndeductions of the last twenty years, chole-nra has passed into the list of diseasesnwhich if not curable, are absolutely andninfallibly preventible. If what are knownnto be proper precautions could be takenneverywhere cholera would never again be-ncome an epidemic. If such precautionsnare taken in this city alone, cholera couldnhardly become epidemic on thi conti-nnent. New York World.\n",
      "4da84e6bc218840e62a7e4367dba2a46\tTHE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1862.2178081874683\t41.582466\t-81.20334\tOn Wednosday ovening, we had fourteennballntihes, running about as on Tuosdavnovening, Wado starling off at 30, going upnto io oniy once; ueiano starting at 3, runnmuguplo35.anddownaslowas28. Onnthe 10th ballot, a move was made to adnjourn the caucus until the 2d Mondav innJanuary, 1BG3, which was lost. The caucunthen agreed to havo lour moro more ballots,nand. if no choice, adjourn until next week.nWednesday. It was on one of thoso ballotsnthat Wadu got 40 votes. Tliore were somenliopos thon among lui friends.nIf Ihero oould not be an ariinurnnd sesnsion, it is quite probable enough would votentor vrauo in caucus, io iiomlnato htm t bunat it Is otherwise, members will not voto fur ancandidate tbey utterly disliko,\" when it cannuo put ovor, tor, uy so doing, more aronhopes of getting a man moro to their choice.nIt is oacy to pursuado men that it will benbetter to wait till nesl winter for the choicenoi a senator lo represent this State in Conngross. Many say, ir Mr. Woilo proves ton\ta true supportor of the Administrationnduring liie vear, ihoy will then support himnI will hero temark that porfect good feelingnpervnaea inn jjfgiaiature, both in and outnof caucus. Thoro are times when too manvnwant to apeak at onco, nod got a liljlo con-nfused, but thov do not eet anerv. Dufan'onstands much worsa on tho record thannWade. It is said Delano was one of thenmon In Congress, in tbo liino of tho Moil-cs- nnwar, who rofused to voto supplies to ournarmy engaged in said war, and, if anything,nwhen in public life heretofore, has,. in hisnacts, been more ultra than Mr. Wado.nTo change the sol joct, and bring this lot-t o- rnlo a cloco. I will itate that there i nnnnof Hangman Knote's sons at Camp Chase,na prisoner, iin is about eighteen years old.nThis Hangman Footots the man who threat-nened to tuko Sumner lo Nashvillo, and putnhim in a stats of susponso. Ho will prob-nably wait unlit they placo tho Confederatenflag on tho Stato House in Boston, and l hero\n",
      "cd29a3105e755685331c5626014bdcb4\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.560273940893\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAmong iiie bills reported and placed onnthe calendar was a House, bill granting anpension to tbe only daughter cf a revolu¬ntionary soldier David Wilkinson.nMr. Morgan introduced a bill to fix thenlimit cf value and to provide fcr the freencoinage of stiver. Zt recites that the marketnvslus of silver bullion is rapidly approach¬ning tho value ti gold en the standard rela¬ntion fixed by tbe laws of the United States,nend that there is no provision of law for thencoinage of standard silver dollars or for thenpurchase of silver bullion by the governmentnwhen tbe value of silver bullion exceeds $1nfor 071 i grains of pure silver. It thereforenprovides that the unit of value in the Unitedn3:ates shall be the dollar of 112] grains ofnstandard silver or 25 S-10 grains of gold Jnthst I hose coins shall be legal tender for allndebts, public and private, and tbat anynowner of silver or gold bullion may depositnit at eny mini to be formed\tdollars ornbars for bis bent fit find without charge. Hencalled the special attention of tbe financencommittee to the bill, which, he said, wasnth3 same as had already received a majoritynof 17 in tho Senate. He had introduced itnbecuuso he was convinced that, in the rap'dnadvance of tbe price of silver bullion in thenmarkets of tho world, the time was oot farndistant io say the least of it when silvernand gold bullion would b-j on a par with eachnother. When that time did arrive the law,nas it now Btood, would not permit the gov¬nernment to buy siiver bullion if there wasnany shade cf appreciation in its price be¬nyond the price of gold ; and there was nonprovision of law for the coinage ofnany silver except tbat purcbaeed bc-n1 fore silver bad reached tbat point.nI la view of what appeared to be innj tbe air, as well as on land and on eea,nia re;erd to the immediate future of\n",
      "4cfdf1b262c081c97508f7ed9f394676\tTHE MONTANA POST\tChronAm\t1864.9795081650982\t45.293796\t-111.946123\tIntimately connected with this subject isnanother in which the people of this Terri-ntory feel A deep and sensitive interest. 1nallude to the schemes introduced into Con-ngress for the disposal and taxation of min-neral lands. While 1 am confident that thengeneral government would intentionally donnothing to our detriment, yet through anmisconception of our true situation, andnthe peculiar nature of mining interests, itnmight inflict upon us an irreparable injury.nWe should be willing, as we are, to do ournpart in support of the government undernwhich we live, but we should raise our pro-ntest against esuch measies whieh strike andirect blow at orp prosperity. The life ofnthe miner is one of privation and hardship,nand mining is proverbially precarious. Thenclaim which to-day appears inexhaustible,nmay to-morrow be worthless. The minernshould pay like every other man upon whatnhe is worth, and taxation should rest, notnupon the unknown and possible, but uponnthe knownand actual. Government shouldnfind its support in the wealth that\tandnnot in the wealth that may be. I hope thatnwe have heard the last of such measures,nand that Government will adhere to itsnlong established policy. The governmentnof the United States has too deep an in-nterest in these mining districts to legislatenrashly. From them is to be drawn thenwealth that is to sustain its credit and re-ndeem its promises-and every miner whonlifts the pick and shovel is an ally of Gov-nernment, and every pound of gold takennout, adds to its stability and power. Thatnmad proposition made at the last session ofnCongress to have Government seize thenmines and turn off the miners, was a blownaimed alike at us and the Government ofnwhich we are a part, and had its origin innthe rancor of disloyalty. If mining isnto be taxed, which I think it should notnbe the least oppressive and least offen-nsive method would be to tax the gold at thenmint, where ultimately most of the goldnwill find its way.\n",
      "009a99d506fccba3cb7d9f7cfe3959df\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.9849314751395\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tN Pinch A P Hollis, Ira Kelly. J Dlngman,nEd Cirr, Geo BoJtord, W.n Jopilnj?. AnnanMoshtr estate, Bapt.st churc.i . C U Johnson,nA'lcn Tuthill, li noss. K Biker, Mrs E AnWard. M Ortwino. C F Brockway, S A Euna,nB G Evans. Mary Shivmsirnfl. D M Christian.nW P Gallagher. Mr L suliivau, N D Avers. EnMead estate, VV C Cad waliadtr, Nettle DwiifbtnJ E\" Altken. B S Gaylord, O C Swopo, E tlnJacobs. S E Dean, S Dean. J Hut ton, o GUra,nL S Benson. A D Alliton. R Hershey. W LnFriable. Mary Eingman. Helen Beswlcit, H DnLyon Minnie Evans o B Collins. Anna DudlevnR D Matthews, A M Bentlev, P Com stock. TnMWiley,CHJohnson,BGMiller, E&CnGilson, Jno Mo Hon aid, Chas Miller, A Westnestate, E F Dudley, K A Gould, Mary L Gould,nChas Shlpman. H C MoGulnean es;ate. Minnien\tFred Hayes, N K Walsh, M P McMahon.nKN Coppernall. J Galloway, Melissa Went-rlc- h,nThos Sherman. Anna Comerlord. II Har-nmon. Geo Haskell, Nina Flanders, W R But -l ar-nFred Hartshorn, Harriett Goss. Roy Mc-nLean. A H Northway, W J Blood. J O Parker,nFred Smith, O C Carpenter, J J Havlland, ProdnWoodard.G W Dlvingston. Albert Palmer. JMnCurwood, Chas Rigley, W A Woodard estate,nMrs W A Woodard, Ida Davis, F J Woodard,nEmmaK Woodard, M L Izor, N L HoycVnPerry Dunbar. Mrs Marv Robertson. Jas Neal,nSarah Shanafelt, A D Cbase, J H Thorn, O AnShadbolt, O A Vanderhooff C F Parker, SaraknJ Morgan, Cbas Smith AFLoomis, Ed Titus,nClark iSwayze. T J Tubbs, Odell Chapman,nJohn seelhoff, Emily Van Lie w. Mrs H fee h ley,nJ H Ockerman. Rolla Lord. B L Brown. UnLoa.nSchool Dlst, A T Wright. E J Howe. F\n",
      "54c1ef4eaa0ab5c21f4391b652622f14\tTHE MARSHALL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.6243169082675\t39.123078\t-93.19687\tconsiderable urn out ot nitrogen nsnwelt as mineral plant food elementsnIt requires practically the simo plantnfeed aa corn, In very nearly the samonporpor lions, and for this reason cornndocs not do so well following rape asnsomo other crops, for Instance, wheat,nThe soli should be prepared In muchntho samo way as for corn; In othernwords, It should be In n good state otncultivation before planting tho rape.nThere aro several ways, of plantingnthis crop, depending upon conditions.nSomo farmers prefer to drill It In rowsnand cultivate It This method Is notngenerally followctl, hut given very goodnsatisfaction, Tho usual mothod la tonsow broadcast somo tlmo along fromntho first of May to tho mlddlo of July,ncither on land specially prepared, onnland following an early crop, or In then\tcorn field. The usual amountnof seed required per acre varies fromnfour to five pounds.nUnder favorable conditions, rape lanready for pasture from fifty to seventyndays after sowing. Wo havo knownnot instances whero it would affordngood pasture six wcoks after plantingnbut this Is unusual.nRape has a very high feeding value,nand in considered an excellent feed fornfattening sheep nnd swine. It greatlynIncreases tho flow of milk from milchncows. Somo farmers object to it be-ncauso they claim It taints the milk.nTo ovcrcomo this objection, It la wollnto feed rapo after milking. It la anvery valuablo feed for other atock.nSheep and hogs aro usually better thannother kinds of stock for pasturing onnrapo. Tho best wny to feed cattle andnhorses Is to uso rnj oa a soilingncrop.\n",
      "ccfcb3b1a60896b42132678ce11be52a\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1875.0178081874683\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tcompany of about twenty-live, the largestnportion being young men, who arrivednhere from Bangor in the afternoon of then20th of January. They were met at thenbridge by a delegation of their co-adven-nturers from this and other places, and thenBrass Band, and escorted to the hotelnwhere they were received with three timesnthree cheers from the large concourse ofnpeople assembled in front of it.nAsatokeu of respect and an expressionnoi interest in the enterprise, a collationnwas tendered to the adventurers by ourncitizens at Washington Hall on the eve-nning of the twenty-seventh. Tables werenspread on each side ot the hall, extendingnits whole length, under the supervision o!nMr. Benj. Sargent. At the close ot the re-npast eloquent addresses were made by Rev.nMessrs. Palfrey, Cutter, Ricker, Ex-Gov.nAnderson\tMr, William O. Poor, all ofnthis place, to which responses were madenby William II. Weeks, Esq. of Unity, Mr.nA'. II. Johnson of Stillwater. Benj. Griffin,nEsq., then late editor of the Journal anilnCaptain Simpson. At the conclusion ofnthe entertainment the company dispersednwith three cheers for the captain, crew anilnpassengers ol the Suliote, and three in re-nsponse tor the citizens of Belfast. It wasna season ot great excitement in our ordi-nnarily quiet village.nilie suliote sailed about two oclock, T.nM. of tho doth. A salute was fired andncheers were exchanged as she left thenwharf She carried with her, in additionnto her ollicers and crew, titty passengers'.nSome idea of the miscellaneous characternot tier cargo may he loi-rueO iVnm tho factnthat her manifest was over nine feet in\n",
      "3aece7d2675e83d9ebb7bb13bd373c5b\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.3483606241145\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tcalls for mechanical appliances to a de-ngree almost unprecedented, and for thisnmachinery we confidently look to ournown engineers and to our own shops.nAnother great engineering enterprise,nalready started, but to be energeticallynpushed this year. Is the plan of thonPennsylvania Railroad company to con-nnect its system with the cities of NewnYork and Brooklyn by tunneling undernthe Hudson and East rivers. Here,nagain. Is a problem that in its solutionnincludes new and practically untriednengineering methodsnIn the state of New York the popu-nlar vote technically approves of the ex-npenditure of a hundred or more mil-nlions upon the thousand ton barge ca-nnal connecting the great lakes with thonAtlantic seaboard.nIn many of the Inland stales the com-npanies controlling the great railwaynsystems have an enormous volume ofnwork either In progress or contemplat-ned which has for Its object the crea-ntion of new\tto take the place ofnthose planned and executed by a pastngeneration of engineers.nThe enormous traffic developed bynthe growth of our domestic commercenhas brought Into use heavier locomo-ntives, larger cars and stronger bridges,nand the resulting saving In operatingnexpenditures now warrants an outlaynfor reduction In distances, gradientsnand curvature that would h.tve beenndeemed wasteful extravagance by thonpreceding generation.nNorthward, in the Canadian posses-nsions, the coming year will doubtlessnsee a notable beginning made in whatnwill become another great transconti-nnental railway. This Grand TrunknPacific railway will be nearly 4.IMHnmiles long and will connect the At-nlantic seaboard at Halifax with thenshores of the Pacific ocean at PortnSimpson. It will be the most north-nerly railway line of importance on thoncontinent, practically following fornmuch of its length the great dividenSeparating the waters of the St. I . awn--nnee\n",
      "2b987ebccdb0b40bad13ce0d56bb0a4c\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.6534246258245\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tevokes enthusiastic applause; MissnWinifred Woods did an exanislte bluenbird solo dance. Miss Hlllis presidingnat me piano; Jilss Karma Dean gave angraceim dance. Miss Heermans acncompanying: Miss Nellie Smith readn\"Angela\" and \"Dont\" charmingly;nsuss jurgaret nines made divorcenlive topic with her Interpretation:nMrs. j . waiter Christie sang in hernusual pleasing style: Mrs. F . A.nHughes read a childish \"mud pie\"nnumber that brought applause, andnMiss Kathleen Faris played a pleas-ning piano selection. G. A. Grahamnappeared In the role of monologistnwith clever stories, and Charles J.nAndrews and James A. Dick led innensemble singing.nLater the rugs were rolled back forndancing. Miss Heermans and MissnHlllis leaving nothing to be desired inntheir piano team work. Before good-nbyes were said, a whole harvest ofnwatermelons were cut In quarters\tnpassed, the crowd being grouped onnthe porches in congenial coteries tonrevel in the feast. Mr. and Mrs.nWhite proved themselves ideal hosts.nAmong those furnishing cars werenMr. anJ Mrs. James A. Dick, Mr. andnMrs. Henry T. Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. J .nG. Bars da. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hughes,nMr. and Mrs. J . Walter Christie. MissnAugusta Fahrenkamp. Romuald Gor-nman, Mr. and Mrs. R . W. Ferguson.nMr. and Mrs. Harry Schutz. Mr. andnMrs. Paul Heermans. Lieut. WalternChristie. F . M. Filler, Mr. and Mrs.nG. A. Graham. Miss Anna Franklinnand Forrest Smith.nIn addition, those bidden werenMisses Mary and Harriet Heermans,nElvira, Natalia and Elma Galentlne,nFrances Oppenheimer. Winifred Woods.nMargaret Hlnes. Kathleen Prlndaville.nof Memphis; Nellie and Lola BessnSmith, Edith BlEham. Beatrice Hulls.nAnne Louise Chase, of Chicago; Flor\n",
      "a33d85d6fb8574064c351cdb4efb82c7\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1889.5301369545916\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tHow to stock up a dairy is ono of thonproblems that no man can solvo for thonfellow that has to do it, Ho must bonable to take ovory thing into considera-ntion thnt surrounds him and act ac-ncordingly. If ho Is a youn man nndnhas but littlo monoy, which is reallynthe best condition for him, then honmust begin easy with young calves.nPick them out with all tho care youncan, seeing that thoy havo Binall headsnand long necks in proportion to theirnbodies. Examine tho embryo teatsnvory carefully to seo that thoy arenof good stzo 'and 6et well apart.nOut of flvo cows raise:! in this way, ifnyou havo reasonably good luck, younwill got two or throo fair milkers, whilonthose thnt do not milk well enough tonpay for their keop und tho labor younput on them, being young will fattenncheaply and can bo turned olT to thenbutcher. This method of building up andairy is vory slow, requiring two ornthrco years to got undor profitablenmanagement. This time, however, isnof inestimable value to tho young begin-nner. In this way ho gets his experi-nence without its costing him too much.nIf tb--\tis money enough on hand tonbuy coevs to begin with, then tho ques-ntion arises how aro you to securo thongood prolitnblo cowb. This Is ono ofntlio hardest things in tho world to do.nThoso that havo good cows do not euronto soil them, nnd if thoy woro willingnto let you for a reasonable considera-ntion go into the herd and tako yournpick, would you know how to mukonthat pick? Wo think not Tho vorynman who owns or milks them does notnknow ono from tho othor so far us itnyear's profitable milking or butternmaking is concorncd. Tho wholo busi-nness must bo after tho nut uro of a leapnin tho durk. For this reason tho bestnplan Is to buy springing heifers as a.nrule, with a taw sprinkling of youngncows about to calvo. You run tho risknof not gotting prolitnblo animals, butnyou do know what to do with thorn Ifnthoy prove failures. Tho man whonbuys simply to milk and fatten, that isnto turn oil bo soon as tho milk Howngets short, will probably mnko moronmoney than tho regular breeder andndairyman, but It is not so satisfactorynin tho long run. Amorlcan Dairyman.\n",
      "bf90bf11a20e9288308fa17bc6f5a9af\tSPRINGFIELD GLOBE-REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1885.2589040778792\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tTo carry men and merchandise across thenarid waste an animal was needed at oncenspeedy, untiring, sure footed and capable ofnsubsisting where vegetation was scanty andnwater scarce; all these qualifications arencombined in the caineL The pads of itsnspreading feet, divided into two toes with-nout being externally separated, prevent itsnsinking in tha sand, over which it moves sonnoiselessly that it has been poetically andnapjiropriately termed \"theshipof the desert\"nThe callosities on the flexures of the limbsnand chest, ujion which the animal rests ornkneels to receive its load, prevent the skinnfrom cracking from contact with the hotnsand. The nostrils, closing at will, excludenthe burning grains when the simoon sweepsnacross the desert, while the peculiar con-ntraction of the stomach enables the camel tongo ithout water for several days. He is asnesily satis led in the way of eating, delight-ning in the tough plants he passes on hisnmarch, which his strong, nipper like teetbnenable him to masticate with comfortnHow many days\tcamel can go withoutndrinking has never perhaps been exactlynascertained; in fact the power of endurancenvaries greatly in different individuals, butnit has been stated on very good authoritynthat the dromedary can subsist nine daysnwithout water, though exposed the wholentime to a heat resembling that of a furnace.nIt is certain that when the camel does drinknbe always appears to be laying in a stocknfor a week or so and has even loen known tonswallow seven gallons and a halt atonentime. This allows three quarts a day fornten days, which, though not sufficient propnerly to quench the thirst of so large an ani-nmal, may yet be enough to keep him alive.nComparative anatomy, which has indulgednin a legion of experiments on the structure-o- fnmuch inferior animals, has not extendedna proper degree of attention to the cameLnIt h is, no doubt, been ascertained thatnthis extraordinary creature possesses onenstomach more than other mammalia, butncuriosity Las not been sufficiently busynwith that immen--\n",
      "92469e2f5b586c8abd7eacd42fa78d11\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1902.6561643518519\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tcompanied by Mrs. Rackliff, Miss Marthan oflin, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Emery and Mr.nand Mrs. Woodman of Bangor. The deceasednwas a former resident of this town and hadnmany friends here who assembled at thengrave to pay the last tribute of respect tonone whom they loved so well. Rev.H .Small ofnBrooks offered prayer at the grave, and Rev.nClement Jones of Unity pronounced a bene-ndiction. The floral designs were beautifulnand spoke eloquently of the high esteem innwhich he was held. Mrs. Rackliff has thensympathy of a large circle of friends in herngreat sorrow.Many patrons in town at-ntended the Grange Field Day at Winder-nmere Park, Monday, and all speak in thenhighest terms of the excellent addresses bynProf. Rogers of Orono, E. 11 . Libby ofnAuburn, . J . Thompson of China, andnothers—H . J . Stevens and w ife and Mrs.nRebecca Files passed Aug. Kith and 17thnwith Mr.\tMrs. F . I,. Philbriek ...MissnEdith M. Harmon passed a few days lastnweek with friends at Windermere Park....nMrs. Frank Bartlett of Lisbon Falls is visit-ning her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertnMonroe — M«s. Alice Higgins, passed lastnweek in Freedom.... Mrs. Lula Morrill, whonhas been passing several weeks with hernsister, Mrs. Lila Higgins, returned to hernhome in Bangor Saturday.Mrs. Geo.nMaid and children passed Sunday witli hernparents, Mr. and Mrs R. S . Ward....Har-nvest Moon Grange resumed its regularnmeetings Saturday with a good attendance.n1 lie lirst and second degrees were conferrednand agood program presented....Mr. Tow lentile harness maker, is confined to his bednwith a bilious attack.Rev. 11. Small andnwife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephnHiggins Sunday noon.... Dr. and Mrs. Ausntin Thomas of Tlioiiiaston were the miestsnof Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Philbriek a few daysnlast week.Mr. S . Gardner Higgins ofnSomerville, Mass.,\n",
      "8b77780f5d170bdd7f5226fbc148cdcf\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1880.7226775640052\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tfrom their own factory inNew York.nW. F. Peterson makes a large exhibit ofnfine confectionery, farcy confections, rare artnwork insugar, some choice jellies, and pastrynwith ornamental confection work thereon,nand a great variety of beautiful work in thesenlines, besides fullexhibits of the staple andnpbdner confectionery of commerce. All then!exhibit is of his own manufacture.nOne of the most noticeable displays in thenupper halls iithat made by Weinstock ftnLubin, of the Mechanics' Store, Sacramento.nIn the main hall these merchants have a com-nplete department from their extensive manu-nfactory, there being a very long table wherena small army of sewing machine operativesnare seated at work, and behind them a fore-nwoman, cutter and assistant. The machinesnaie operated by a compact steam enginenstanding on the end of the sewing counter,nand supplied by a steam pipe from the lowernstory. A catalogue of what the firm hasnmade in this department cannot here bengiven ; suffice it to say that nearly every kindnof men's, children's and women's wearingnapparel is manufactured with neatness andnstrength, and is turned out with great ex-npedition. This introduction of a completenmanufactory of this kind into a fair is annovel and interesting feature. In the smallnhall, immediately back of the exhibit in thenmain hall, and connecting with itby doors, isnthe millinery, dry goods, hat and variety de-n\tHere are shown many rich andnchoice silks and satins, latest styles of hats,nFrench millinery, jewelry, optical goods,nshoes, boys' clothing, infants' suits, elegantnopera cloaks, fine dress goods, etc. The light-ning of these two departments is very superior,nand both are flooded with light from scores ofnburners, many having reflectors and castingnthe light downward. The fine upright show-ncases are 31 feet long by 10 feet in hight. Asna whole, the exhibit is one to be seen fre-nquently and examined critically, and willwellnrepay for the examination.nJames G. -Davis makes a very fine displaynof upholstered drawing-room furniture, withnthe richest of material and executed in thenchoicest style known to the trade. Thenworkmen who accomplished the execution ofnthis work are evidently among the first.nMr.Davis also displays a handsome office ornlibrary table' and a rich library case.nJohn Quinn shows his patent burglar-proofndoor-knob alarm, and explains its working.nJ. A.Studabecker exhibits a new systemnof dress and cloak fitting.nThe J. M. Brunswick ft Blake Companynhave a handsome display of the Standard,nMonarch, Nonpareil, Novelty and Eclipsenbilliard an 1 pool tables.nMrs. Katzenstein exhibits four large casesnof millinery goods, one of flowers, one ofnIfeathers, one of ladies' hats and one of trim-nmings. The whole is an attractive exhibit.nScott ft Muir make an unusually fine dis-nplay of gas hangings, chandeliers,\n",
      "8e231313c046f310ccbe914a4e07200f\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.4068492833587\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tments of a town sprinkled with manynsmall earthworms, apparently lifeless,nand looking as if they had beenndrowned, and. since it was seeminglynimpossible that they could havencrawled there in such numbers, aenwishes to know if science can thrownany light on tneir prbbable origin.nThis incident is similar to one thatnoccurred in El Paso about five yearsnago. when, following a cloudburst, hun-ndreds of small fish were found scat-ntered over that section of East El Pasonnear the brewery. A severe wind thatnunroofed a number of houses and torendown many street signs had also ac-ncompanied the rain. For a large area,nthe whole surface of the earth In thenstreets, yards and vacant lots wasncovered with these fish, many of themnhalf as large as an adult's hand.nSuch phenomena have long beennknown, in various forms, and has some-ntimes been the cause of panic\tnamong ignorant and superstitions peo-nple. The socalled \"blood rains' belongnto the same categorj.nMost of these occurrences are be-nlieved to be due to the carrying upninto the atmosphere, by whirling winds,nof quantities of dust, the colored pollennof flowers, and even small animals,nwhich are transported to a considerablendistance, and then brought down tonthe ground during a rainstormnThe power of an atmospheric whirlnto lift light objects to a great eleva-ntion is often astonishing. Such anwhirlwind passing over a swamp ornpond may suck up considerable quan-ntities of water, and wifh it small fish,nfrogs and worms. These are retainednin the air by the rapidity of theirnmotion, and may be transported a mile,nor even many miles, before they de-nscend again to the ground. If they arencaught in a shower of rain they arenassembled together in multitudes asnthey falL\n",
      "57f68271b3b85085890ddaf4ba6a6da4\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1897.0945205162354\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tmade by Chairman Bartholdi, of thenhouse committee. For the purpose ofntesting the ability of immigrants mnread it is provided that they shall drawnfrom a box a printed slip containingnbetween twenty and twenty-live wordsnof the constitution instead of live linesnof it required by the senate bill, an 1nread these words. A clause is addednto the bill that if the slips are not atnhand for use the officers shall make thentost by the most appropriate and avail-nable means at hand and slate in writ-ning the reasons the slips ate lackingnand the substitute test employed.nThe plan of Representative Corlissnof Michigan for excluding c liens fromntemporary employment in the tintednSlates reads as follows: \"That ii shallnhereafter be unlawful for any malenalien who has not in good faith madenhis declaration before the proper courtnof record of his intention to become ancitizen of the\tStates to be em-npoyed on any public works of thenUnited States, or to come regularly, ornhabitually into he United Stales nynlaud or water for the purpose of en-ngaging in any mechanical trade ornmanual labor, for wages or salary, re-nturning from time to time to a foreignncountry. That it shall ho unlawfulnfor any person, partnership, companynor corporation knowingly to employnany alien coming into the I nited Statesnin violation of the next preceding sec-ntion of this act: Provided, that thenprovisions of this act shall not applynto the employment of suitors, decknhands or other employes of vessels, ornrailroad train hands, such as con-nductors, engineers, brakemen, firemennor baggage men, whose duties requirenthem to pass over the frontier to reachnthe terminus of their run, or to boat-nmen or guides on the lakes and riversnon the northern border of the I nitednStates.\"\n",
      "3a4dbbf1493ca56ead635b38df02450d\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.7876712011669\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tOf course a bankrupt political partynmust have an issue. It would not donto go before the people and ask to bengiven charge of public affairs withoutnsome reason. One of the issues thisnyear as raised by Dan Ryan, who is runnning for Secretary of State, is that ofnincreased expenditures by the lastnLegislature. Mr. Ryan is making angreat ado about this matter. He findsnout that the Democrats appropriatednabout S200, 000 more than the Republicansndid. Granting that this is true therenmust be some good reason for it Onenof the reasons for it is found in an apnpropriation of 890,000 to pay off a debtncontracted Dy the last uepuDiican legisnlature on the amendments. That Legisnlature, as every body\tsubmittednsome amendments to be voted upon bynthe people at the November electionnlast year. Among these amendmentsnwas one providing for biennial elections.nThese amendments were defeated, butnsot before they had cost the State ofnOhio something like 890,000 in thenshape of advertising. The bill hadnto be paid because it was contracted inngood faith. The next Legislaturenchosen had a Democratic majority, andnto that body was left the duty of makning provisio\"n for the payment of thisndebt This legislature did it by makingnthe appropriation of S90.000 . It couldn'tndo any thing else, and now Mr. Ryannand his organs are charging it with exntravagance simply because it refused tonrepudiate an honest dbt contracted bynits Republican predecessor.\n",
      "7f699dd972113fcd2f238ecd026a3d6f\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1906.160273940893\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tdams, dam and reservoir sites, ditches, con-nduits, tanks, pumps and pipe lines; to manu-nfacture iron, wooden and cement pipe,nallother kinds of pipe for conducting andndistributing water, and develop cement beds,nand manufacture, hold and sell commercial,nccement; to acquire by appropriation, condemnnntlon,\"purchase or otherwise the ownershipnof water, water rights and water privilegesnand franchises, and to hold, use, sell or leasenthe same or any part thereof for domestic.nirrigation orother beneficial uses; to appronpriate, sell, hold, rent, distribute and supplynwater, water rights and privileges to the pub-nlic; to manufacture, hold, store and sell man-nufactured Ice; to purchase and construct ma-nchinery and mechanical structures for thenpurpose of generating electrical power, andnto sell or lease powci so furnished, by electrincal machinery; to manufacture, sell andnlease artificial light generated by electricity;nto manufacture, purchase or sell gas, and tonbuild, operate, hold and sell electric light andnpower plants, and purchase, hold and sellnpatents, patent rights, and licenses theretonappertaining; to manufacture, buy and sellnall kinds of merchandise; to borrow nionej;n\tsell its bonds secured by mortgagenor trust deed on any or all of its corporatenproperty; to purchase, acquire; own, preempt,nand soli its own stock and bonds and thenstock and bonds of other private or publicncorporations, and to do and perforin allnthings necessary to transact the affairs andnbusiness of the corporation, within and withnout the Territory of Arizona, requisite andnproper for the purpose of carrying on auvnor ail of the business herein specified.narticle 3. The amount of capital stock ofnsaid corporation shall be one millionndollars, to be divided into 1,000,000 sharesnof the par value of 81,00 each. Six hundrednthousand shares shall be common stock andnfour hundred thousand shares shall be prenferred stock. The preferred stock shall benentitled to cumulative dividends at the ratenof six per cent per annum, payable sem-niannually ont of tho earnings of the corporantion; before any dividend is paid upon thencommon stock. Such preferred stock shallnnot entitle the holder thereof to any voice Inntho manacement of the corporation, nor tonvote therein at\n",
      "715747473a5495f763b67547cf6dc544\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1919.3438355847286\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tAI1 was black, hopeless; with head inburled In my hands I sat on a thwart, ndazed. Before me. pleading, erpres- tnslve of agonized despair, arose the |nsweet face of Dorothy Fairfax. No jndoubt by this time all was over—thendead body of Sanchez discovered, the jnprojected attack on the house carried |nout, the two old men left behind, el- Inther dead or severely wounded, andnthe girl borne off a helpless prisoner. ;nAy, but this I knew; there was only one jnplace to which the villains might fleenwith their booty—the Naraur of Rot- |nterdam. Only on those decks and well Inat sea would they be safe or able to JnI enjoy their spoils. The thought came jnto me In sudden revelation—why not?nWas not here a chance even yet to foilnthem? With Sanchez dead no man Jn\tthat pirate craft could recog-nnize me. I felt assured of this. I hadnfought the giant negro in the durk;nhe could not, during that fierce en- jncounter, have distinguished my fea- jntures any more clearly than I had hisnown. There was no one else to fear. |nIf only I might once succeed In get- Inting safely aboard, slightly disguised,nperhaps, and mingle unnoticed amongnthe crew, the chances were not bad !nfor me to pass undetected. Such ships jncarried large crews and were constant- jnly changing In personnel. A strange jnface appearing among them need notnnrouse undue suspicion. And I feltnconvinced I could locate the Namur.nBut could I hope to attain the ship innadvance of the returning party ofnraiders? God helping me, I would try!nMy brain throbbed with fresh resolu-ntion—the call to action.\n",
      "d2d0ce7e0eb7a70dc80242f5fe2f2fa8\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1921.2863013381532\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tJudging by the seed orders coming innto the seed men, the Wisconsin grow-ners are not going to shirk their effortnto produce a good sized acreage duringnthe 1921 season. W. T . Pomeroy ofnEdgerton says that the demand for No.n38 and Comstock is active, and that henis making good sized shipments everynday. Mr. Klinfejter of Deerfield, anLorillard representative, said that thenNora and freerfield sections would notncurtail the acreage, except in spotsnwhere new men had tried it last yearnand not done well, and where buildingnof sheds and new equipment would benrequired. The same report reaches usnfrom o;her communities. The experi-nenced tobacco growers in the sectionsnwhere the soil is right, and where theynhave the sheds and all the equipmentnfor tobacco culture, will grow no lessntobacco this season than they producednlast year. This, however, is not sayingnthat Wisconsin will produce as large antotal acreage as last year. That is notnlikely. Districts where the soil is rightnfor producing other good crops, butnwhere experience has proven that to-nbacco can\tbe made to do its bestneven under the most favorable condi-ntions, and where under adverse condi-ntions is certain to be a disappointment,nwill not produce as large an acreage asnlast year. The dairy industry is thenbranch of the agricultural industrynleast affected by the slump in prices onnfarm produce, and the Wisconsin farm-ner who knows that he can make moneynon his herd, but is running some chancenof not making both ends meet on to-nbacco, is not going to take any gambl-ning chances this year. Of this we maynbe certain. In northern Wisconsin anslight increase in acreage may be re-ncorded. The popularity of the north-nern leaf and the fact that nearly thenwhole of this area sold at high pricesnduring the past year has made thennorthern growers amply able to financenan acreage that will more than equalnthe past years. Any real boost in thenamount of new fields added to the oldnshould not be looked for. This is duento ‘.he amount of land available upnthere, and the cost in building newnsheds.\n",
      "7141e4e9aee235036d538b8f68709cd2\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.6369862696602\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"The profession of sanitary en¬ngineering.\" continues the professor.nIn a bulletin on the subject of thenPublic Health Service. \"Is almostnunknown except in a few countriesnand yet it is the men in this pro¬nfession who must be depended uponnto construct and safeguard publicnwater supplies, build sewers andndrain swamps, manage the disposalnof waters and solve the problemenof plumbing, ventilation and othernmatters connected with the health-nfulness of man's environment.n\"Sanitary engineering . is taughtnIn part, at least, and under othernnames in schools of engineering,nbut usually without sufficient at¬ntention being given to its publicnhealth relations. Opportunities -fornstudents to receive instruction innpublico health administration arenstill roor$ limited, and the conse¬nquence is that, outside of a fewncountries, there is a great dearthnof competent health officers. Yetnthere are ministries of health, localnboards of health and the like,nwhich are constantly creating newnoffices to he filled. More and morenthe need of employing men spe¬ncially trained for this field of ad¬nministration is being felt. Therenare only a few real schools\tpub¬nlic health in the world today, andnthese, with one exception, are allnsmall and inadequately endowed.n\"The health movement has risennlike a flood and Is overflowing thenbanks of the medical profession. Itnis well-nigh impossible for medicalnstudents to acquire all the informa¬ntion and skill required for modernnourative practice and at the same-ntime keep abreast of the times innthe collateral science of preventivenmedicine and the arts of sanitation.n\"Another fact must be taken intonaccount. Greater emphasis thannformerly is now being given to thenpositive side of health. Health Isnmore than the absence of disease;nit includes comfort, vigor, abilitynto work efficiently, and abHtty tonenjoy life. Amelforation of \"insani¬ntary conditions for the eake of hu¬nman fomfort, cleanlinoss for Itsnmoral Influence, exercise, athleticsnand attention to iwsture and thenmovements of the body are partsnof the modern health movement.nSo. also are the efforts to lessennfatigue ip factory labor. These arenmatters of hygiene focused upqnnnormal living fnd not upop abnor¬nmal conditions. They also extendnoutside the ordinary realm of thenohysiclan.\n",
      "bd6c3ee5d1434a06334de927239ade1a\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1863.346575310756\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tcourse as it runs through tba the level lands towardsnthe sea, a district as large as Scotland has been drown-ned iu the State of Mis:issippi and tivsthocsind tquarenmiles in the State of L' isiana.nHad some enormcu? strategical advantage been ob-ntainable by this proceeding1, mur.kihd n:u3t have deplor-ned the the harsh and dretd ul necessity which, in a con-ntinent so small a portion of which has yet leen rt claim-ned for tbe use of civil d man, drove the Ftelcra'.a to laynwaste ar.d devastate s j considerable a portion ol its sur-nface. But.thera is i;o reason to suppose that any ad-nvantage in the least degree commensurate with thenamount of want n and cruel destruction whica has beennperpetrct.d could any how have been obtained Mostncoriainly no such advaatage has been gained. The ex-npedition from\to PE3, so far from reaching its des-ntined pcTht near Vicksturg, has been encounterednand defeated by Confederate batteries, and driven tontake refuge in anotherrivtr to avoid further injuriesnThe act, therefore, stands out in all its naked deformity.nThese who have called the mighty Mississippi to theirnaid have proved themselves unworthy of! their potent al-nly, and, powerful only lor mischief, have been singular-nly discomfited in the endeavor to profit by their new andnsingular enterprise.nWe have air read how the Dutch, the mighty precur-nsors cf the United States, a people as conspicuous forndoing much with small resources as the AmericannUnion for doing little with great ones, when they founeTnthemselves icduced to the two small States? of Hollandnand Zealand, with which alone they had to make headnagainst the powerful monarchy of Spain, in the\n",
      "c4824ba44c6012715ff4bd602ae92055\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.727397228564\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tKew York World.nThe Maine Postmaster vboMncommission wu made oat while ben«u serving a term in jail forndealing portage ilampa baa afluril¬ned opportunity fur a great manynnewspaper jokes. His case was anplacer for be Republicans until iinwas discovered thai be bad beenntbe Republican Assistant Post¬nmaster, and bad received a promptnappoiutment from tbe DemocraticnAdministration on a Mugwumpnapplication, on tbe ground of non-npartisansbip and olbcial fidelity.nAfter tbe appoiMmeut wu re¬nvoked tbe Postmaster is reported tonbave justified bis appropriation ofntbe Government property on thenground that as tbe Republicaainbad made a heavy forced assetsnment on his salary u AssistantnPostmaster for the Robie and Blsinencampaigns, in 1884. be considerednbe bad a perfect right to levy anforced ooQlribution on tbe\tnment postage stamps to repay him¬nself the amount of which he insistsnhe wu robbed.nWhile the newspapers make funnover tbis declaration it is really anserious matter, and sbows bow per¬nnicious bu been the policy of en¬nforced assessments on office-holdersnpursued by tbe RepifblicKbs for ranmany years and continued down tontbe lut election, long after tbenCivil 8ervioe law had made it anpenal offense. Persons who didnnot give willingly regarded the denmands u tbe \"stand and deliver\"nof the highwayman, and werenready lo rob the Government when¬never they got the opportunity innorder to \"reimburse\" themselves,nas the Maine Poslmuter puts it.nIn this way the wbole public ser¬nvice bu become demoralized andnthe dishonesty existing at thenfountain head hu permeated allnthe streams.\n",
      "3f7e9a952b9fd9eafb7bbcb732b8cda0\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1882.2424657217148\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tThe Troy Dramatic Club will play in tht CourtnHouse, some evening shortly after Court adjournsnTbe Drama, The Last Loaf,\" to be coocluded withnthe afterpiece, \"Paddy M ilea, the Limerick Boy.\"nI lie member of the nob are rehearsing every week,nand we hope thev will meet with a crowded house,non the evening of their entertainmentnMr. G W. Thayer, of Dumpban. a frnit tree graft-ner, who ha been grafting fruit trees through thendifferent part of tbe County, informed us that, anJ Jt. the frnit bnds have been well preserved, andnthat present indications are that there will be an unnusually good crop of ltoth apples and peaches, thencoming season.nSome persons alwut Troy bare resent Iy engagednin the business of stealing the collar from the necksnof dogs, the oljeet of which we are unable to ex-nplain. Ho we ter, persons who live in\tandnhave paid the taxes on their dogs, in compliancenwith the city ordinance regulating the same, informnn that the collar ha . e been taken off their dogs, bynunknown person.nWe boil the pleasure, a few days ago, of meetingnonr eld friend, C. D Robb, a former citizen of WolfnHirer Township, bat who is now a farmer nearnComet, in Brown County. Mr. Robb reports cropnprospects favorable, in his neighborhoodnThere seems to have been some difficulty betweennthe Blair Station Literary Society and the membersnof the School Board of the District On next r ndaynevening the Blair Sution Literary Society wiJ meetnthe Mount Airy Literary .Society at th school housenin District Xo. 74, at which time the two will dis- -nenss the subject, Retailed, That tbe School Districtnshall furnish lights and fuel for the nse of the later-ar - ynSociety.\n",
      "1bbb2e99930fd5496e0dcb41a497378b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.5136985984273\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlon to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. A goodnneal of surprise was expressed at tbe prompt action ofnthe Senate In thli case. Mr. Thompson wai nae of thenbetietlclerlei of tho tissue ballot ooiisplrscy whichnseat-Mi tiovernor Hampton Hi lS7fl. In thst ye-tr henwei plac .! on tue ticket with Hamilton for lhe tlillee ofnPupen I, n lent of Pahlla Instruction. When ha Wasnelected O .vernor in 1889 aaa of hts tlrst acts after ns-nsuniiuu tdftea waa ta reeammand an approprmtios bynthe LefftSlatars to defray lha eipeaseS uf defendm*nbeilul.bot unifier, who had hean ladtetad In the FederalnCourts aud were subsequently convicted.nAVIK-K TO MR HANDALI.'H TARIFF BIM*nWamiinc.to N,.Julv 6 {.Special.Afler u delaynof nearly iwo weeks the Ways aud Meaui Os__MBlMBSnto-day inimtered eourace enough lo benin tue consid¬neration of the RaadaU Tariff bill. They seem to hovenrejcatded the m-afure since Hi Iniroduouoh as one thatnmight be loaded, and ihat it should be handled with ex¬ntreme caution. Al the nieetiuic this uioruluR JuneenKellev, In behalf of tbe Republican uieinneri of thnncommittee,\ttbat everything bo ell'tilnaled fromntba bill except the administrative section. Renerallynknown as the Hewitt hill. Jodee Kelley and other mem¬nbers of Hie oomtuittee pointed out thal lhere might be anprospect of passing thc bill lu thal form, and thnt tbenproponed legislation is demanded In the Interest of hon¬nest Imparten and foreign manufacturers, as woil as luntin. Internal of domselle manufacturers, ami of equalnJu»tlre and a fair administration of the law. Mr. Hewittnvoted with tne Repunllcau members on this motion. Itnwas, however, rejected oy tba vote* of all tI.e othernDemocrat* Dr. Morrison thou declared thu- there lsnliol er.nuL'h of gooil In I»r. Kendall's Mil to Jusllff anneffort to Improve, and therefore lt shou d bs rejected.nIn order mat the free-ttade sr, li,res of the lommllteonmight not be sui.Ject to contact with this vicious meas¬nure, it wat voted to report lt to the RoOS* adverselynand litre it placed on the calendar. Tn,* r.p rt. winchnwa» denenhed m lim Tkiiii **K et to Say. Will nol benpreieutod lo the House until Thursday or Friday.\n",
      "5fd62915e3f226baa9bbe2e2b9dbe595\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1855.2205479134957\t44.260445\t-72.575684\twere produced during the year ending Junen1st, 1850, according to the United States cen-nsus, 8,588,111 pounds of sugar, as follows :nMaine 93,542 pounds; New Hampshire 1,298,n863 ; Vermont 6,349,357 J Massachusettsn795, 525 ; Rhode Island 28 ; Connecticut 50,- -n796. At nine cents per pound the value ofnthe annual produot of maple sugar in NewnEngland would be $772,029.nThe proper depth of tho incision to benmade in the maple tree, o obtain the greatestnquantity of sap has been a mooted questio n.nUpon this point the Agricultural Club ofnBrattleboro' instituted the following exneri- -nJnient, which taenia it be oonelusiTe:nIn the spring of 1850, a committee con-nsisting of three persons, was appointed to as-ncertain by actual experiment the proper sizenand depth of the bore in tapping the sugarnmaple. They accordingly proceeded to testnthe question in the\tthorough manner,nusing all sizes of bites, from half to an inchnto an inch and a half in diameter eaoh makning his experiment independent ot the othernand the result of all was, that no differencencould be peroeived tho half inch giving asnmuch sap as any othor. Each one also tappednseveral trees, sitting two buckets to a tree,nwith a single spile to each, and boared deffer- -nent depths from one to three and a half inches,nand the results in this case were in every in-nstance, when the weather was sufficiently warmnto thaw the tree through, that the flow of sapnwas in proportion to the depth of the bore;nand to make Ihe matter more certain, on deep-nening the shallow bores subsequently, theynimmediately overtook the others in quantity.nThese experiments were repeated in 1851 byna different committee, with the same genoralnresults.\n",
      "10ebd5c59c2b4891934611f0408656a8\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1918.7136985984273\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tImmediately on discovering thatnthe men had escaped, plans were be¬nvin for their capture, and lt. lsnthought that they will be \"absent\"nbut a short while. Will Strickland,nbesides being hold on the murderncharge, is a deserter from CampnJackson, Columbia. He was an \"ab¬nsentee\" from the camp when he lsncharge ! with having committed thendeed for which he was placed in jail.nDeserters Toy With Moonsliinor.nAnd theil tilings happen in Oconeenin places other than tho jail. Forninstance, back up in the mountainsnof the Whitewater section there arena number of1 army deserters, accord¬ning to report and verified statements.nTuesday afternoon word came tonthe Sheriff's office that there werenthree deserters from the army wan¬ndering about In the Whitewater sec¬ntion. And, by the way, this reportn\tresponsible for the absence ofnDeputy Sheriff 'B. R. Moss from thenjail at tho time the three prisonersnesca-ped. The report was to the ef¬nfect that three army deserters worenhaving a big time in the Whitewaternsection of Oconee, where on Fridaynlast they visited a moonshinernwhose náme' for tho present is with¬nheld for reasons calculated to bo ofnbenefit to the law's ultimate enforce¬nment. Mr. Moonshiner was busilynengaged in the operation of hisnplant, and was oven then watchingnthe \"bug juice\" drip placidly Into anreceptacle. About a quart had al¬nready oozed forth when tho plant wasnvisited by the deserters, one membernof the party toying nonchalantly andnsignificantly with a big army pistolnas ho stopped forward to meet thensurprised moonshiner, who mistooknhim for a revenue\n",
      "f30fcb0748d6f7246e297104956bf201\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.3136985984272\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe Crook Bros, are now operatingnthe limestone crusher they purchasednduring the winter. This machine isndoing excellent work, grinding the ma-nterial so that it will readily be availablenin the soil, and so that a limestonenspreader can handle it easily.nThis marks a big step forward in thenagriculture of lowa county. Evennthough this is a natural limestonencounty, and one can find good limestonenfrom one to eight feet below the surfacenin a large part of the county, a largenproportion of our surface soil is so acidnthat the legumes do not make thengrowth they should. Several farmersnmake the statement that red clover doesnnot do as well now as it did-a few yearsnago. Many have noticed that alsikenclover does better now than does thenred clover. These are proofs that our,nsoils are becoming more acid and thatnmuch farm\tis needing lime.nThe partial survey of lowa countynthat lias been made, points to the factnthat when we have sufficient limestonenin our soils alfalfa will grow success-nfully. This has been shown by the factnthat our shallow soils, that are im-nmediately underlain with lime rockngrow the crop very successfully. Wheren“digging” have made, it has been no-nticeable that crops, especially thenlegumes, have made a greater growth.nTesting of several of these diggings hasnshown that they are sweet. Also suc-ncessful fields of alfalfa have been foundnwhere they have been washed over con-ntinually from a lime ridge, in whichncase the soil is tested sweet.nDuring the past year I have foundnbut one field of alfalfa growing on realnsour soil. This was growing on verynrich land, however. Here a three tonnapplication of limestone would doublenthe yield easily.\n",
      "59bf51e515b3f1e32197a05a42bbe7b3\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1857.064383529934\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tvorite servant and never requiies punisdi-nment. He would J ike to buv the rest of Jnhis family, if they would b? willing to income to the cotton picking region. Johnnis a field hand, and I had on'y seen himnat the quarter oil Sabbathf u hen he atten¬nded the Hible readings and then therenwere so many present that I did not no¬ntice him. Anybody or anything 1'n.m $.,npossesses great interest to r me in thisnstrange land. The .Register is always anwelcome guest anil sometimes reachesnnie in 10 days from the time it is publish¬ned. I will send you some numbers of thenLake Providence Herald, edited by Mr.nHatch . who is an accomplished scholarnand linguist. Lake Providence is a verynbeautiful sheet\twater about 5 miles innlength. The Mississippi now presents angrpnd appearance, particularly at sunset,natid when the moon is rising on its bosom.nI suppose the Potomac is now frozennover, 2nd the boys are ha' ing a merryntime skating. 1 wished fot one of thenpretty cedars from the Cliffs to make ournChristmas tree. We were obliged tontrim a dry sapling with arbor vitreinand red swamp berries, to m;ike a placenof deposit for Santa Claus' gifts. # The jnprincipal forest trees aie the ash, maple,ngum, persimmon, yellow willow and oak.nWhole forests of deaden* d timber give a1,nmelancholy air to the landscape. But ournSpring will soon.be here. Gardening jnwill commence next week. Cotton pick¬ning is nearly fini -Ik'4 for this season.\n",
      "8b1266899e4a750c5a22425a6994c8d2\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.8510928645517\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t\" Just as I paused in front of thenlittle house, which I could locate onlynby a glint of light from one curtainednwindow, I heard the trampling ofnhorses’ hoofs and there broke from thentangled growth In front of the bousena dim white shape that I knew to bena horse and a suggestion # dim whitenabove that I was convinced must bonthe face and hair of the witch of Dahl-ngreu. Beside her rode a Jdack hulknthat must have been another rider onna black horse, and for the instant Inthought the witch must he lidlng withnher master, the devil himself.n“I had to fall back In the bushes tonsave myself from being trampled upon,nso furious was their dash into the road.nThey turned away from the villagentoward the open country and disap-npeared.\t1 was curiousnenough to remain there until their re-nturn an hour later, when a pale moonnpeeped from the drifting clouds.n“They were riding slowly now. andnthe woman was pleading with thenother rider, a man. 1 could see hernwringing her white hands, and hernvoice, a low, sweet contralto, did notnsound like that of a deranged person.nHer accents were cultivated, but thenman spoke roughly In reply, and 1nheard her break Into sobs ns ho hus-ntled her toward the house and theyndisappeared beyond it. Later I hoardnthe crashing of branches as if thenhorses were being led off through thenwoods back of the hut, and. uow thatnI think of It, It must have been in thendirection of this hotel.”nBenton frowned as he opened thenstove door and tossed in the end of\n",
      "5abce65b533db2bf1889e3541c128b5b\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1872.8866119902348\t39.292847\t-119.657178\thereby givan that the Keyetone Silver MiningnCompany, by Samuel I. Martin, President,nbaa tbla day filed In tbla offlc» a diagramnand field not·· , togother wltb a notice of appli-ncation for a patent from the United State», un-nder Act of Congre», approved May 1U, 1873, forn1.OO feet, more or lea*, of a certain vein Ornlodo of quartz or other rock In place, bearingngold, allver, copper, and other mutait, commonlyncalled and known a» tho C'omatock Lode andnKoyatouv Mlno, altuated In Gold HUI MiningnDlatrlct, Storoy connty, Nevada; #ald claim ex-ntending twelve hundred 1300 feet, more or lea·.nIn a aoutberlv direction from Poat No. 1 alongntho line of aald vein or lode, embracing the iamanwith all It· dip·, apura, angle· and varlatlona,nth· aame being on aurvcycd laud. Said claim lanbounded on tho North by the Front Lode Con-n«olldated Mining Company, and on lb· Southnby the Juatlce Independent Company, The de-nscription of raid claim, taken from the fieldnnotea and aurvey made by the Surveyor Generalnof the United Stau-a for the Dlatrlct of Nevada,na true plat and diagram of which aurvey la heretonattached, la a· followa, to wit: Commencingnat Poat No. 1 , located about 75 feet weat of Mainnrtroet, Uold lilll, and 73 feet northerly from lb·nAtlaa Mill, and 3,760 feet aoutberly from\tnCrown Point aoath line, at which point MountnDavldaon lieara north 11 deg. weat, Monnt Lin-ncols aonth «X den. caat, quarter aectlon cor-nner on the weat line of aectlon . townahlp 14nnorth, range 111 caat, bears north el deg. weat TOnreel ; thence running eonth JSJi dega. weat 900nfeet to Poat No. 2; thence touth lTjj deg». eaatnl.CMlfeet to Poat No. 9: thence north 7 deg. II»nrain, eaat 500 feet to Poat No. 4 : thence northn17V deg. weat 1,035 feet to Poat No. t; thenc·nroulh 7SX deg, weat *10 feet to Poat No. 1, thenplace of beginning. Magnetic variation, II dec.n30 mln. eaat, embracing twelve and thirteen onenhuudredtha la 13-100 acre», together with 100nfeet on the eaat and 900 feet on the weat fromnPoat No. 1 , aa Indicated in tbe diagram,fornmining and working purpoiea. The claim hereinndeacrlbed waa located under and In accordancenwith the local cuatoma, mining rule· and regu-nlation· of aald Mining District, wh'cb aatdnlocation and notice thereof la of record in thenRecorder'a office of Storey couaty, at Gold QUI,nIn aald Mining dUtrict, In Book , page 49, ornMining Record· ; and aald claim !· dlatlnctlynIndicated by monument· on the ground and aur-nface of the claim, ahowlng with accuracy tbwnexterior aurfoce boundaries of auch claim,noddGOd*\n",
      "237b35117cf6d81d8614417b39a3ff1d\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1858.2917807902081\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tnext election How tmui ti- prevent a ronpletrnreorftani/ation ofptlticin'Ihr reuttloni with Iranr«? wt^ar an outward aign onunaltered lei linc-: but it Im k« OUrbaOUl that KieldnBfarahal Pellaaier, the new- Kmbaaaador, ia to eonanoer acconpanied by halt a dcaen French ^eoerabt,njnai al the time when the political trialn are to tahinpbtec. Tbe Gort'nunent, aauioua to maintain tbnI rencb alliance, are trying U obtain a coovictioti,nand had, therefore, rernored the libel caaci ironnthe t 'ourt of ..ri/i n to the QuCCO'l Bench, and to nnraecialjury pr. tided over by the ürne^er^ring LordnCampbell. GlCftt eftort\" are made on the othernride tor tie defenae, a aociet] bavim.' formed iteelfnvnndicate tbe freeaWni of the pre»e ia th.- etaaanI rn. love ami Trbontmky. A well-known acci nntrie baronet haa arnhda hnu»i It aaawerabaa for theneoata, and eontnbutieaa are tent ia trom the oldnIr i mir m\" fi . e diacnjaion aU over tbe ialand. WinItTe e|ad to\te the llrtllli H of MiiM W in let Marntin* 'in. ol' Prof. Newman, and oi Mr.  .rote, thnhi»toi:aii. hicunc the contributor-.nTha ABetriana are utterly unable to coneiliatneither tbe Italiana or the liungariana. They bannLad'fo rloae the Umveraitj of Puiiia ami thneadcmj .! Mi Ian. on aceount of thcaaii-Anatriannpilit ot the itlldenta, and they have tried in tan tnremove Ci rdinal Scitowazhj from tbcArohbiabopricnof .rf.ii atid tha Primacy of Munr'ary. The oldnPrimate i. too aharpto be outwitted by them, andnI hit plaee and national feelingn. The itatenof tile finaiifft ia an bail a- ever, the tazca beingntoo igh, ai ,J therefore eaimot be eoUeetednRuaa 11 ir- her band» lull with the entancipationnof the iieri*. but -till -h- eoritrireata annoy Turkeynby lutderhand inachjnationa intheWeaterB Pru.ue. -h .nAuatria, however, now lor once, -upport-Turkey,n'.iu! it in tuo-t probable tlat the diahaTbaaVea in th.n11. rzpftovina the weatern portion of Boania, and allnth. -\n",
      "807da873301c23024f24f586548e90f9\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1858.8013698313039\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tMr, Holland, the editor of the Spring-nfield Republican, has been up in Ver-nmont, to the good old homestead “wherenhe came from,” and he thus sketchesnwhat he should hare been, if he hadnnot left Lome and become an editor:—n“Your correspondent would havengrown stalwart and strong, with hornynhands, and a face as black as the acenof spades. lie would taught schoolnwinters, worked on the farm summers,nand gone out haying for fifteen days innJuly, and take fur pay the koa worknand running gear of a wagon. At twonand twenty, or thereabouts, be Avouidnhave begun to jjay attention to a girinwith a father worth two thousand dol-nlars and a spit-curl on her forehead—-na girl who always went to singingnschool, and ‘sat on the seats,’ and sungna ithout opening her mouth—a prettyngiri, any way. Well after seeing hernhome from singing school one or\tnyears, taking her to a Fourth of July,nand getting about a hundred dollarsntogether, lie would have married hernand settled down. Years would passnaway, and that girl with a spit-curlnwould have just eleven children—justnas sure as you live—seven bo vs andnfour girls. We should have a hardntime in bringing them up, but theynwould soon be old enough to do thenmilking, and help their mother washingndays, and I, getting independent atnlast, and feeling a little stiff’ in henjoints, should be elected a member ofnthe legislature, having been assessornand school committee for years. Innthe evening of my days, with a pipe innin my mouth, thirteen barrels of cidernin the cellar, and a r.ewspaner in mynhands, I should sit and look oer thenmarkets, through a pair of gold-mount-ned spectacles, and wonder why such anstrange, silly piece as this should benpublished.”\n",
      "2c8e92fc823878e826d6f86dfe97180e\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.4397259956875\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tof the county treasurer of Cascadencounty, Montana,;or at auch bank asnmay be designated by the purchaaernhereof in the city of New Tort» or Chi­ncago, the said county tnesrv— the rightnto redeem this bond on the first day ofnJuly or January preceding maturity,n•aid redemption to Hp made as pro­nvided In section Ml of the RevisednCodes of Montana. 1907. This bond Isnone of a series ofïOO bonds of like datenand amount, aggregating ou* hundrednthousand dollars numbered consecu­ntively from one to one hundred both in­nclusive »„a issued for the purpose ofnproviding funds for the payment andncancelling of Cascade county refundingnbonds in the sum of one hundred thou­nsand dollars, due and payable July 1,n1921, pursuant to section 2933, RevisednCodes of Montana. 1907, as amended bynchapter 92 ot the session laws of thenSixteenth legislative assembly of then'state of Montana 191.9.nIt is herèby certified and recited thatnan equal amount of the bonded indebt­nedness of the county of Cascade, re­nfunded by the Issue of bonds at whichnthis bond is a part, -was simultaneousnwith the issue of this bond called in,nretired and oaneelled by the board ofncounty commissioners, it is herebyncertified sad realted that the total bond­ned indebtedness of the county of Cas­ncade, including the issue of which thisn\tis a part does not exeeed the con­nstitutional and statutory limitations. ItnIs further oertlfied and recited that thisnbond is issued in strict compllanes withnand in conformance to the laws andnconstitution of the state of Montana,nand that all acts, conditions and thingsnessential to the validity of this bondnhave been properly and legally done,nhappened and performed, in due andnproper time, forin and manner and thenfull faith, credit and reaources of thenaaid county of'Cascade are hereby sol­nemnly and irrevocably pledged to thenpunctual payment of the Interest andnredemption of the principal of this bondnaccording to Its terms. The board ofncounty commissioners of the said coun­nty of Cascade, for Itself and ita suc­ncessors, hereby promise and agrees tonannually at\" the time of levying taxeanlevy upon the taxable. property in thencounty, in addition: to all rfther taxes,nan amount sufficient to pay the inter­nest on this bond and the others of thisnIssue hereinabove described, as the samenbecome due, and such tax when so col­nlected shall be set apart and kept in­ntact and kept in the county treasurynin a fund to be known and designatednas the bond interest and bond ainkingnfund and used solely and exclusively fornthe payment of this bond and others ofnthis Issue together with Interest ac­ncrued thereon.\n",
      "1cbadd03c14b99b7c8ff5737267d8acf\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.8205479134956\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThe crime had been committednLoudon, but one of tho principalnfferers chanced to be my very oldestnient, and so it came that I was con-nlted about the matter. I need notnither you with the details of thense. The important facts for you tontow are simply these: The culpritnis a man named Morris, a heartless,nsigning knave, who, unfortunatelynr society, had the fascinating man-nrof a cultivated man of means. Menntho world were deceived by hisninsible tongue aud his elegant ex-n. ior, and he was particularly success-n1 in blinding the ladies. Some timenfore his conviction he had won thennfidence and affection of a youngnly of blameless life and good family.n induced her to run away fromnme to be secretly married to him.nbrtly after this union the infatuatedn.1 discovered the truo\tofnî fellow who had tempted her to for-nt her duty to her father. She wasndded to a penniless swindler of thenrat class. What the feelings of anafiding, stainless girl would benon making such a discovery youni perhaps understand. She re-nrded her husband with abhorrence,nd she hated himself for ever havingntened to him. She resolved that jnB would leave him forever. Taking ! Inthing with her but a small handbag, FrinB escaped from her husband's house, in nd was never heard of again by her becnends. Some thought that she was malnnd-others, that she had gone iugnroad. It happened that before her AsnTriage to thin fellow Morris I had connown her and her family, and during diffn time we were prosecuting him I orinöü thought of the poor deceived pac\n",
      "01e3e961eda9f0d956b39ff06fe9d264\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1889.2945205162355\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tIn the legal profession, the highestntribute possible to pay one has beennrepeatedly bestowed upon him by hinfellow members: \"An able lawytrnand an honest practitioner,\" aud richnly did he merit thoe words.nOf the life and character of JudgenCouant our cit z us ate familiar. Asnan able, upright jurist, conscientiousnman aud citiz :, kind husband andnfather, aud vu uel number of society,nhis whole life may be epitomized innbe wolds, \" faithful in ail things.\"nIu winter of LSbT 8 he had an attacknof uneumouia, confining him to bisnhouse four or five we ks. He then enngaged actively in work uutil the forenpait of June, when he was again com-npel leil to abandon bis labors from thensam a caue. Returning to his officenJuly 1st. iu fctble health, he workedncontinuously uutil the trial of the Bar -b ?- rnWill case at the September term ofncourt, in which he was oue of the prin-ncipal counsel. His strength did notnpermit of his niakiug\targuments,nhowever, and after the evidence wesnin be again took to his bed, returningnto his office in four or five weeks. Henengaged iu the preparation of cases andnwent into court January 7tb, engagingnin the trial of two or three equity f asei,nwhen he was again stricken and connfined to his bed for seven weeks. Alternthat he spent from three to six hoursndaily in his office, uutil March 27th,nwhen he drove to his land west of townnovertaxing his strength aud contract-ning a severe cold, which again prosntrated him. He grew rapidly worsenfrom that time until his death, at l'iionp. in. Wednesday, the 10th inst.nO 1 learning of his death. CommonnP.eas C\"irt adjourned to tbe nextnMonday. A meeting of the Bar wasnheld Thursday, at which it vs decidedn1 1 attend thefuneral in a body, and thenf dlowing committees appointed:nFloral Tribute O. P . Sperra, JohnnPorter, I. T . Siddall.nMemorial M. Stuart, J. H. Nichols,n3. P . Wolcott.\n",
      "3d521a04cc49079988b90062ed242028\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1920.596994503896\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tThe concrete foundations at the newnschool have been finished and the worknon the superstructure will be com­nmenced in the course of a week. Withna large force of workmen the buildingnwill go up rapidly from now on.nThe cement and gravel station for thenstate road has been moved from Morrisnto a point this side of the river and wenare told that in the course of a week ornso work will be commenced on th® sup­nply line to run out of Hancock.nWe were unable to remain at Morrisnthe afternoon of last Thursday and list­nen to the debate on the proposed Bab-ncock Amendment so-called, the proposednroad law, and from conversations withnthose who did hear the debate therenappears quite\tdivergence of opinion onnthe question of cement of graveled sur­nface for roads but no divergence at allnas to the necessity for a comprehensivenplan of good roads. The only questionnseems to be as to the use of gravel sur-nfaceing or cement. The speakers againstnthe amendment had as their only ar­ngument that for the same amount itnwould take to give a mile of road ancement surface, several miles could bengraveled. This may be true, and innfact is true but don't let this make younlose sight of the fact that in order tonget gravel roads it is necessary to passnthe amendment and the matter of ce­nment or gravel surface can be takenncare of later, as the people see fit.\n",
      "2a40a91b2e5a905d43acfb0e028b8674\tMISSISSIPPI LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.6871584383223\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tthe cornering of grain, money and pro-nducts, and the formation of pools, trustsnand combinations for the arbitrary ad-nvaucement and reduction of pricesnshould be suppressed.n“12. Wo pledge that the Prohibitionnparty, if elected to power, will everngrant just pensions to disabled veteransnof the Uuion army and their widowsnand orphans.nI “13. We are unequivocally for then| public schools, and opposed to any ap-nI propriation of public moneys for secta-nrian schools ; we declare that only bynthe united support of such commonnschools, taught in the English language,ncan we hope to become and remain anhomogeneous and harmonious people.n“1 1 . We arraign the Republican audnDemocratic parties as false to thenstandard reared by their founders, asnfaithless to the principles of the illus-ntrious leaders of the past, to whom theyndo homage with the lips; as recreantnto the ‘higher law,' which is as inflexiblenin political\tas in personalnlife, and as no longer embodying thenaspirations of the American people orninviting the confidence of enlightened,nprogressive patriotism. Their protestnagainst the admission of ‘moral issues’ninto politics is a confession of theirnown moral degeneracy. The declara-ntion of an emineut authority that mu-nnicipal misrulo is ‘the one conspicuousnfailure of American politics, follows asna natural course of such degeueracy,nand is trae alike of cities under Repub-nlican and.Democratic politics.n“T he tariff issue, as represented innthe Democratic Mills bill and the Re-npublican McKinley bill, is no longerntreated by them as an issue upon greatnand divergent principles of government,nbut as a mere catering to different sec-ntional and class interests. The attemptnin many States to wrest the Australiannballot system from its true purposenand to so deform it as to render it ex-ntremely difficult for new parties 'to ex-nercise the rights of suffrage is\n",
      "27537c1c2ae6aca44e96f9ab07669719\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.5438355847286\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tInto the subdrainage. They very com-,ninonly contain notable amounts of wa­nter soluble potash salts, also nitratesnand frequently alkali phosphates. Asidenfrom these water soluble ingredientsnalkali soils ' always contain largenamounts of acid soluble plant food.nThe presence of alkali carbonatesnusually the sodic salt acts most inju­nriously, uot only in being directly cor-nrosijre of the bark of roots and stems,nbut also in so defloeculating the soil asnto render tillage and drainage impossi­nble. This can be remedied by the trans­nformation of the sodic carbonate intonsulphate by means of laud plaster innthe presence of water. Soils so treatednbecome profusely productive unlespnovercharged with sodic salts.nOutside of the axes of valleys the al­nkali salts are usually contained withinnthe first four feet from the surfacendown. Wit'Jiu this limit they migratenup and dowu according to the moisturenconditions, but are apt to\tnparticularly at the average depth tonwhich the annual rainfall penetrates.nWe can therefore ascertain by the ex­namination of a four foot column of soilnthe total amount of salts which undernfavorable conditions may either accu­nmulate within six inches of the surfacenor be more or less evenly distributednthrough the soil column. We can thusndetermine beforehand the practicabili­nty of reclaiming such lands for cultiva­ntion under existing economic condi­ntions, taking into consideration the as­ncertained toleration of the salts by thenseveral crops.nThe physical conditions of arid soilsnare especial7 7 favorable to extensivenroot growth and to the capillary rise ofnwater, thus enabling plants to grownwith a limited amount of water in thensoil. The alkali salts present also as­nsist in collecting and conserving mois­nture. The abundant supply of readilynavailable plant food present contrib­nutes to the vigorous irrowth of plants.\n",
      "8817fee57fa550edef8dad1b4298fb20\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1859.9027396943177\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tFor it would appear from the line of argumentnpursued bj the Court, that not even the ownernof the land has a right to extract the goldntherefrom until the question of its proprietor-nship is judicially determined. If the gold be-nlongs either to the Federal or the State Govern-nment, the owner of the land of course has nonmore right to extract it, without the consent ofnCongress or the Legislature, or of both, than anperfect stranger. Hence the miners of Maripo-nsa should at once take such legal steps as wouldnbring the question to a speedy solution. Letnthem, if possible, sue out an injunction restrain-ning Fremont from extracting gold from the land.nThen wc think the Court will be forced to meetnthe question which they have so ingeniouslyndodged. They will then be\tto locatenthe proprietorship of the gold in Spanish grants.nIt is alike important to miner and grant-holdernthat this be done speedily. Otherwise ex-ntensive tracts of mining lands now yieldingnlarge amounts of gold, may be rendered entire-nly unproductive—unless, indeed, the land own-ner, in the absence of any legal restriction, seesnfit to sell to miners licenses for entering uponnhis land in search of gold.nIn this connection we refer all parties con-ncerned, to an advertisement of Maj. B . B. Read-ning, forbidding all persons from entering uponnand occupying his lands for any purpose what-never. According to existing law and the deci-nsion of the Supreme Court, no man has a rightnto enter upon Maj. Reading s land for the purposenof mining—no more than he has for the purposenof farming.\n",
      "91bdd7fd883bb1bf8e58f2784bc9e01d\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1907.9438355847285\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tIn addition to the spindles design-ned primarily to spin cotton, 751,251nhave been returned as consumingncotton mixed with other fibres. ThenStates which lead in the manufac-nture of woollen and knit goods na-nturally lead in the number of thesenspindles. Of the total number re-nported, 137,190, or 21 per cent, werenreturned from Pennsylvania; 110,.n862, or 17 per cent, from New York;n170,462 from Massachusetts, 52,630nfrom Connecticut, and smaller num-nbers from several other States.nMassachusetts leads in the con-nsumption of cotton with 1,253,856nbales or 35 per cent of the total forn907, followed by North CarolinanIwith 14 per cent, while South Caro-nlina- takes third place with 13 perncent. The fourth position is held bynIGeorgia with 11 per cent; New Hamp-nshire takes fifth, Alabama sixth, andnNew York seventh. As stated above,na comparison on the basis of activensnindles gives some of the States anshtlusfet rating. AlthoughnMasschusttsincreased its cottonnspindles by\tthan 300,000, thenquantity of cotton consumed increasned lessthan 20,000 bales. If the stat-nistics for South Carolina be examin-ned in a similiar manner it will benfound that the quantity of cottonnconsumed during the year is 5,705nbales less, while the number of spin-ndles operated increased more thann150,000. This would indicate a sig-nnificant tendency during the year tonspin finer counts, provided, of course,nthat the conditions prevailing in then.wo years were similiar and the spin.ndies were operated in like manner.nIn the mills of the cotton growingnStates 970,039 spindles were report-ned as having been idle throughoutnthe year, which is 66 per cent of thenidle spindles returned for the entirencountry. While the scarcity of labornis largely responsible for this condi-ntion throughout the country, it ap-npears more pronounced in the cottonngrowing States However, as statednelsewhere, a considerable number ofnthe spindles returned as idle fromnthe cotton growing States were not\n",
      "0ab7085afaa5ce790ceed90e5ecbf92e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1842.0068492833586\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"PURSUANT to a decree of the Circuit St*n- L perior Court of Law and Chancery ofnFairfax County, Va. pronounced at the lastnOctober Term of said Court, in the case ofnGeo. Mason, of Hollin Hall, against EleanornA. C . Mason, &c, the Commissioners nan*ned in said decree, will, on the 9th day of Feb*nruary, 1842, at the Tavern of SaouelCatU*nin the county of Fairfax, and near Alexan*ndria, D. C ., sell at public auction, to tne high-nest bidder, that portion of the Gunstoo Estatennot allotted to Mrs. E . A. C . Mason as dower*nbeing about 110 acres, lying at the southwestncorner of said Estate, and immediately oaths*nPotomac river. A portion of this tract is anpocosin, but can be reclaimed, and would thennbe very valuable And, at the stmt time andnplace, will be sold to the highest bidder, thenreversionary interest of the heirs at law ofnGeo. Mason, dec’d., in that portion of the saidn\tEstate, allotted to Mrs. E . A.C.Ma •nson: this is a fee simple estate in 1000 aeros-nol land, subject to the life estate dower otinMrs. E . A . C. Mason. This tract binds on thenbay formed by Accotink and Pohtck creeks,na ad includes two fine fisheries—Gynttoo andnthe Barn landing: four or five hundred seres,nof this tract are in wood—the greater portionnof the residue is arable land, and of e fine*nquality—the buildings are excellent. Person*nwishing to vest money in property of this kindnwill do well to examine the Guuston estate,nthe residence of the ate Geo. Mason.nTERMS:—The tract of 110 acres for cash*nThe tract of 1000 acres, on a credit of one*nand two years, without interest♦ the purcha-nser giving bond and good security for the pay-nment of the purchase money.nPersons desiring any information in relktioirnto the above property, can apply to ThomaenJ. Murrav, Fairfax Court House, Va.njan 3-eolm THE COMMISSIONERS.\n",
      "e32dc9d4c702ba27bbf47607b79e2401\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1861.1273972285642\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tThe usual activity and liveliness observable onnthe flags of Carondelet were wanting yesterday.nThe almost dead-lock in exchange lovcementsnhangs incubus-like over all mlovements. True, tieninterval in sales is availed of to clear ofi, ship allnprevious purchases of cotton. There is more ornless talk in this way, \"What makes exchange rulenso low? What cannser the very limited demand fornsterling bills?\" The very large increase of ex-nports of domestic produce from Northern ports fornthe months of October, November and December,nappear to have been overlooked in tie generalntalk. These exports, sayof breadstull; alone, footnup forly millionsof dollars from the ports of NewnYork, Boston and Philladelphia. From Portland,nMaine, a large screw-propeller ll.a departed weeklynfor Liverpool. Let usrefer to figures in regard tononly one port. Tile exports of domestic producenfrom New York for foreign countries for the thlrcenmonths, ending thile31st Iecember last, were $•1,-n940,985 . The exports for the corresponding timenin 1859 were $16,46d3,516.Ilere is a\texcessnto be paid for. FronmPhiladelphia, Boston, Balti-nmore and Portland, the excess of exportations thisnseason over last of breadstuflf, is in tile same ratio.nThe decline in importations of foreign merchandisenfor the year 1860, at the port of New York alone,nwas $7,000,000. In round figulres we mIl say thatnGreat Britain, or through tile financial manchinerynin London, fifty millions of dollars have to bencovered in some way in favor of tile hUaitedStatesnover and above for the same period of time lastnyear. To these assumpltions can lhe added a greatndecline in the orders forwarded to, Europie for gen-neral merchandise for the spring irade, now atnhand, particularly dry goods. In the meantime.ninquiry is made, \"When will exchinige implrove ? \"nRather a hard question to answer ; even our valuednfinancier, :en. Boots, of Camp street, could notnelucidate the question. Then tile iamtuiryis made,n\"What will he the consequences of further calls onnthe Bank of England for coin ? \"\n",
      "6fcad231d9c76ddeb52b0f25c91a5672\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1897.4041095573314\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThis la. the season of the year wfeennmany are thinking of either startingn^ laying flock of hena or relnvlgoratlng -nan old flock by the introduction of MWnblood, aaya a writer in Southern Plant­ner. It ia a good time to do this, as th^.niprlng-hatctaed chlckena are of sufll-,ndent size and so fully feathered as to*nshow clearly what kind of hens theynare likely to make, and breeders arennow anxloua to sell before cold weath­ner and the heavier requirements ofnwinter feeding comea upon them. Ifnyou have no hens, or only a few \"oldnscrubs\" which you hare decided to killnoff, then the question naturally flratnatfees, what breed should be bought?nIf the object Is eggs and eggs alone,nthen you cannot go wrong In buyingnLeghorns, either, white or brown. Withnthese you will never be troubled withnsitting hens, but you must make upnyour mind to fence your 'garden notnmerely with a four-foot fenoe, but withnone at least six feet high, if you In­ntend to keep the hens out of*it, or younmust have your hen house so far awaynfrom the garden that they will sel­ndom come near it They are the mostnactive breed of fowls, and are evernon the alert As a consequence of this,nit the range Is large, they will pro­n\tthemselves during the great partnof the year with very much of thenfood they require, and seldom becomentoo fat to lay. Their close plumagenand compact form also conduces tonhardiness, and they seldom suffer fromncold. Their weak point la their smallnsize if wanted for the table. As eggnproducers, however, they are probablynunequalled, and their eggs, though notnBO large aa those ot som* Of the othernbreeds, are yet large enough to sellnreadily on the market for a full price.nIf the Object be eggs and broilers, thenn•Jrta would say -buy Plymouth Rocks,nBmfeoiits or Wyandottds. These breedsn•re all' large, heavy, ones. They are ofna contented, restful disposition, and re-nqulre only a very M^lence to confinenthe*1. They are good layers and goodnaitters, but their sitting prnpaarttlnnnsomewhat lnterfeM with the 4«aititynof eggs they will prdduoe. bat this, ofncourse, is compensated 'fer^'.ehick-nens are wanted hjr ^ liet t^ :Wlnany of these htefiq; '{MM;.nchickens almost atnyear, for we have known themnIn the fall of the same year they werenhatched, and to have chickens runningnwith them at Christmas. Whilst har­ndy, they are not so little affected byncold as Leghorns, as their quiet dispo­nsition leads them to neglect_tfeat exer­ncise *fcieli wards off the eCeets ofeoM.nThey afMmSd'\n",
      "472c2005b65423a8a3c49cb08aef6eea\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1882.9301369545915\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tThe London Fitld publisLes a hunt-ning expedition ul Lieutenant Chau.ber- -nluia as follows. 1 was iu the woods otnthe .Ylauarjjau with local guitio wheuna bugu bisou buii charged uie uuaware.nlie wLizzcd past like a baitertug ram,ncutting a latge slab ot bars out withnoue ot bis boms, and, turning aluiosi iunbis own length, was round ai tue again,nlhis occured 4 or 5 times, but my at-ntention was ao luily takeu np in doog-in- gnbiui that 1 could not get tbe rtllenready lor uo. To make a lou etorynshort, iteoded by my caichiug my tootnid a creeper. 1 toil over backwat d anunag 1 rose be ran lu aud tossed me. Quenborn 1 suppose bis left oue fortu-nnately weut clean througa my brecciiesnaud flauuel shirt, tearing iheui to ribnbou, aud, as tar as 1 can remember, 1nseemed to sit ou bis bead, while tbenother horn passed uxder bis right arui.nlie threw aie a long way aud 1 Cell onnmy back uuder some bamboos, ibo ri-nfle dropping oat ot my baud from tbenshock 01 bciug tossed. 1 was a goodndeal eh.keu aud out\tbreath, but jnthink my first thought was that nownbe would leave me it 1 kept still, batnbe rati up aam and stood over mynbody, shaking bis bugb bead over o.ynClient. 1 thought it was then hopeless.n1 oonid thiuk ot notbibg better to donto protect myself, so sat up and strucknbiui 4 or 5 times with my fists on oneneye, which 1 oould just reach wben hisnbead was down, lie shook his bead andnpushed me back with his nose. I man-naged theu to plant several severe kicksnou bis muzzle with my beavy bob nail-ned bojiaaud be ooumeoced spsrnng atnmy leg with bia hums. I did my bestnto keep tbeui out ot the way, but pot anfew bruises on tbe shins. This begannto get cotiotonous and I knew anotherntoss would not fiud a friendly pair cfnpants. He was suit etaudiog over menwhen I got in good volley of bobnaiisnoo bis nose, shouted at him and sat npnto Lit bim af am. 1 ben, to my intensenrelief, be gave a bellow, left we andnwent crashing iff down ths bill. I nevernsaw tbe bull agaiu.\n",
      "9f35d5bb7f328faadbe35ef8657e5a8d\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1847.1164383244545\t40.900892\t-80.85675\ter, and he therefore kept a strict watch,nthat he would be safe ns long as tho ice- -nhenrs continued in Iheir respective places,nAbout midnight, the wind rose to a gale ;naccompanied by thick showers of snow, whilena succession of tremendous thundering,ngrinding, and crashing noie, gave a fearfulnevidence that the ice was in motion. Thenvessel received violent shocks every moment,nfor the haziness of the atmosphere preventednthose on board from discovering in what di-nrection tho open water lay, or if thero actu-nally was any at all on either side of them.nThe night was spent in kicking as niton asnany pause of danger happened to present Itnself, and in the morning the storm abated,nand Caplain Warrens found, to his great joy,nthat Ins ship bad not sustained any seriousninjury,\tremarked with surprise that ihenaccumulated icebergs, which had on the pre-nceding evening formed an impenetrable bar-nrier, had been separated and disarranged bynthe wind, and in one place a canal of opennsea wound its course among llieui as far asnthe eye could discern.nIt was two miles beyond the entrance ofnlitis canai inai a snip m.ioo lis appearance;nabout noon. The sun shone brightly at thentini\" and a gentle breeze blew from the north.nAt first some intervening lo bergs preventednCaptain Warrens from distinctly seeing anynthing but her masts; but he was struck withnthe strange manner in which In r sails werondisposed, and with the dismantled aspect ofnher yards and riguing. She continued lo gonbefore the wind for a few furlongs and thenngrounding among the low icebergs, remainednmotionless.\n",
      "c502e20854f49ef8abe2d5605d63aef4\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1921.6068492833588\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAll this, if The New York Heraldnmay be permitted to say so, is in thenlogical sense most certainly the put¬nting of the cart before the horse. Thenquestiou is not what the League hasnturned out to be under existing con¬nditions. but what it would have beennand could have done if Mr. Wilson'snprospectus had been realized, if hisnstatements at Paris about the de¬nsires and mandate of the Americannpeople had been accurate, and if ournSenate and our nation had acceptednthe supernational structure which hendesigned and at the cost of infinitenworld calamities persuaded the rep¬nresentatives of the other great Pow¬ners to agree to on the suppositionnthat it was America's demand.nIt is not necessary to cite oncenmore Mr. Wti.son's repeated state¬nments at Paris and elsewhere to shown\tthere was no misunderstanding,nas Captain Berkeley believes, of thensupergovernmental character of thenLeague that would have been erectednhad he his way in world affairs.nNearly seven years ago, in the veryniirst year of the great war, a keenernintelligence than his, that of JamesnBrtcf, had discerned and declarednthe futility of any system of Leaguen ontrol which did not depend onn'oercive power at the call of a cen¬ntral International authority. Writingnin 1911 Viscount Bbyce said:n\"Xo scheme for preventing futurenwar wi't have any chance of successnunV.ss it rests upon the assurancenthat the Stales which enter into itnwill loyally and steadfastly abide bynit. and that each and all of themnwill join in coercing by their over¬nwhelming united strength any Statenwhich may disregard the obligationsnit has undertaken.\"\n",
      "a0d96f7ac7d48ed0a2cea6a5472378fa\tOTTUMWA SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1917.8945205162354\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tI 4m sending yoii one of my schoolncompositions about cottonnCotton is a plant that grows in thensouthern part of the U nited States. Thencotton plant that is called sea islandncotton may grow as high as eight ornten feet. The leaves are dark greennwith blue vines. The flower resemblesnthat of a single hollyhock. The seednvessel or fruit is a round pod and isncalled the boll. It, is this that containsnthe fiber for which the plant is valued.nThe sea island cotton can only benraited upon the lowlands and takes itsnname from the fact that it was firstnraised on islands off the coast of SouthnCarolina and Georgia. As fast as thenbolls open they must be picked. Innearly times the picking was done bynslaves, but successful\tpickingnmachines have been invented and arenin use in large fields.nAfter the cotton is picked it Is sentnto the gin house where it is ginned ornseparated from the seeds. The fiber isnplaced in presses where it Is pressedninto bales of 500 pounds each.nThe United States raises about four-nfifths of~the cotton grown and suppliesnthe markets of Europe as well as thenmills .ot our own country.nCotton requires a soil consisting of ansandy loam containing large amountsnof lime and phosphate and rainfall ofnnot less than forty inches, so distribut­ned as to leave a gradually dry seaponnin which to mature.nWhen this continent was discoverednthe inhabitants of Mexico and Perunhad attained a good degre of skill innraising cotton and manufacturing; itninto clothing.\n",
      "00d33ddb98175c46025c403692d2b797\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1878.4534246258245\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tProfessor Martin, the aeronaut, madenhis second of this season’s ascensionsnfrom Woodward's Gardens, the othernday, accompanied hy a press rejsirter.nI he halloon, Hercules, was the same asnthe one ascend'd in three weeks ago.nI he ascent had been advertised fornhalf-past three o’clock in the afternoon,nbut because of the high wind, whichnthreatened to make the clearing of thensurrounding buildings a matter of somendoubt and danger, advantage was takennof a momentary lull at ten minutes pastnthree to start. A line had been madenfast to the balloon, and a turn of thenother end taken around one of the up-nrights of the gymnasium, and the endnintrusted to a man who did not provenequal to the momentous occasion, to paynout. When the men who had held thenballoon down had re leaved\tgrasp angust of wind caught it and careened itnover, after which it shot upward, andnthe sudden strain drew the line whichnit wa intended to cut away from thenman that was holding it. James White-nsides, who assisted in the launch, sawnthe danger that would la* caused hy thendangling mm*, and shouted to the peo-nple over whom it would pass to stoopndown. Nearly all did so, but a kink innthe rojK* caught Alice Curley, a littlengirl eleven years of age, daughter ofnMr. Curley, residing at IfilUJ Market-nstreet, nnd who was standing by thenbear-pit, under the chin, and carriednher several feet before «hc fell. Thenonly injuries she received were painfulnscratches of the right arm and the neck,nhut it was the mere accident of an acci-nwni that she\n",
      "8d21c6c648e7d88fa631db7652456315\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.042465721715\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThe tuneral procession of Napoleonnstarted at 11 a. m . In the followingnorder: A man bearing the trl-color,nborne on an ash stick, which was cutnthe last momenc before the cortegenmoved ; a deputation of workingmennfrom l'arls; chaplain of the family,nbeariog a golden crucltlx ; hearsendrawn by eight horses nud mournersnnumbering S00 in all. Including thonPrluce Imperial uncovered, Prince Je-nrome apoleou. PrinceJoachim, PrlucenAchille. Itou her and many other dis-ntinguished Imperialists; English no-nblemen, Paris priest and others. ThenPrince Imperial was very pale. ThenEmpress was too ill to attend. Thencoftlu was covered with Immortellesnand violets. There was no sermon atnthe chapel. Bishop Southwork sangnthe Requiem nc tho mass, assisted bynFather Uoddard\tall the chaplainsnat the Tuileries during the reign ofnNapoleon. The orjptuist of the St.nGeorge Cathedral of London, with Illsnchoir, conducted the music portion ofnthe services. The remains were de-nposited in the sacristy, which has beennformed into a mortuary chapel untilnremoval of the body to France. Thenprocession was very long. When thenPrluce Imperial and Prince Napoleonnreturned from the chapel in one of thencarriages they were cheered by thencrowds. One of the person· who camenfrom France to attend the funeral ofnNapoleon, brought with him some soilndug from the gardens of the Tuileries,nwhich lie strewed over the coffin afternit was deposited in the sacristy of thenchapel at Chlselhurst while the funeralnservices were taking place.\n",
      "176ff9223fe43766e650cc336ebaa5b5\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.6397259956875\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tHe opened bis attacks last year, asking fordocunnente, bo., on tba Cuban war. To get rid of his Irantortnnltlen the govorumout \"promised to productnhem,\" bat, of coarse, reserving to themselves tho da;nind the boar. Noedless to say, they have not been pronlaced yet Tired ol this reticence, General Sulannanca, General I'nvia the author of tbo co»;» VHanif 1873 and other Deputies signed uud presented apropnwitlon asking tbo government to lay on tbo tahlinall tbe deeumcuts In the Ministries ol War and Ultrannar relating to tbe Cuban war, and also to gtvo anmee explanation* on tbo state ol that war, and of thnstand treasury. In anpporMng the motion Gouorunhilainanoa Bald be had yielded some days ago to vbn- equest of the froeident and other Uepntios to\tnt whllo the budgot was ou tho carpet. Ho bad notnwoeivod a rcquoat not to Intorrupt uuother tmportannnatter, and he had been told the days and hours onbe present Leglsletnm were numbered. IIo did nointelteve the Cortes was like a thoatro, with its pernbrmance hours and minutos flxod. Its closingnmgbt to depend on tbo matters It had to discuss Hnnneidered tbo Cuban situation grave, both m thinitvil and the military polut of viow. All tho governnDents ant^all the authorities bad been deceived, andnrtiat was worse, thoy had been deceiving tjgo countr;nor eight years. In vlow ol ibis, he thought tho Uubuinluestton ought to be fully dismissed. Ho bad connnprepared with sonndant documents, and be dcsireinho srovnrnmont to orolons tlio sessions u dttv or iw.\n",
      "ab0c60d9d61dc672bfa31ccfc65f5c2e\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1884.5232240120927\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tpassing over his chin an idea willnstrike the fool in the chair, open will gonhis mouth, down will go his chin, andnit is only by the greatest care that a fel-nlow can keep from catting him.\"n\"Ever have any accidents?\"n\"Don't insult me. I never cut any-nbody, drunk or sober. But I remem-nber once the chap that had the chairnnext to me, a sort of green hand, whoncame near cutting a mau's nose off.nThe customer came in drunk, threwnhimself into the chair, and kept per-nfectly quiet while he was being lather-ned and during the time the first one -h a- l fnof his face was being shaved.nThen when the barber was about tonshave his upper lip he forgot that hen\ta drunken man in the chair andnheld the blade close to his nose for anninstant. At that very moment some-nthing funny struck the mind of the mannaud he threw his head back to laugh.nThe next instant a razor struck hisnnose and a stream of blood squirtednclear to the looking glass. The bossnhad to pay for patching up the organnand the green hand was 'docked' ac-ncordingly. But he learned a lesson,nand I guess the customer did too.\"n\"Ever have any men go to sleep un-nder the soothing influence of a shave?\"n\"Yes, but not often. Sometimes anman will come in from an early trainnwho has had no sleep all night, andnwill doze off. Mighty mean customersnto handle, too.\"\n",
      "48fb1a6314bd36f215c4b722b6f04519\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1846.6671232559615\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAliist, Aug. 20. .No chango in prices. Holders arenfirm at $4 for Oenosec. Wheat.N* transactions. Byon.Small sales to-day at 39c. Corn.Northern, 37c for 60nlbs. was obtained for a small lot. No sales in Western,nAt New Orleans, August 22, a fair extent of businessnhas been transacted in the corn market, during the pastnweek, the sales hating amounted to aboutSl.COO bushels,nat nearly the same range of price* previously current..nMost of the transaction* hove been in mixed parcels atn31 a 36c a.l occasional purchases have been made asnhigh as 37 a 3ic. per bush. The market is bare of nrimenlots of white and yellow, which would command 3!i'a 40e.nper bush. In oats a moderate business has been doing ;nthe week's inlet comprise 13,000 bushels at 45 a 46c. pernbushel,\tii a slight decline on lormer ratei. Thenmarket for wheat i at a itand. the only tale that wc areninformed of consists of .VJO sacks, weevily, at 33c pernbushel. la beam wa notice a sale of TO bhls white at $3nper bbl. Arrived during the past week, 4030 lacki corn,n-JIJ do. wheat, and dA4t do. oats. Cleared in the tamentime for Boston, 05 sacks wheat Barbadoes, 1,000 sacksncorn ; Charleston, 4.iO-together, 95 lacki wheat and 14-0ndo. corn . The demand lor flour during the past weeknhai improved, and a larger amount of business has beenntransacted than we noticed at the date of our previousnreport. Holders have, in consequence, obtained a slightnadvance, and the salei, which combine rtOOO bbli., havenbeen generally made at the following figures :.Ohio f3n60a£3\n",
      "998552f75efb824272e4652fe3fceaed\tBROWNLOW'S KNOXVILLE WHIG\tChronAm\t1868.6516393126392\t35.960395\t-83.921026\twas wrong in tho past. Now the fact waa wellnknown to all the passengers, to the officers of thentrain and employes of the railroad company. Whynshould tho Banner try to suppress the troth ? Whynnot admit and deplore it, i all good men mustnFor the information of the curious, I will describenth3 fantastic dress of these assassins: They worenlong gowns, reaching quite to the feet, rather looselyndrawn in about the waist by a belt of the ame ma-nterial as the dress, which was supplied with leaves'nof tbe style of an ordinary hirt.sloeve. From thenneck there waa a cowl or hood mask, completelynenveloping i.he head and face. Small holai werenperforated opposite the eyes and mouth of thenwearer. The material of this disguising uniformnwas that\tcotton cloth or muslin, in 6tripe ofnwhite and very darlt blue, a seen by candlo light,npossibly by daylight the stripes would be white andngreen. These stripes were alternately placed, andnof about four inches in width, running from hoadnto foot. Tho eye and mouth hole in the mark werencovered with red binding. The belt around thenwaist was of about three inches width, equally di-nvided by the colors of the suit. No other heivd dressnwaa worn than the striped cowl above described.nThis seemed, to be a part of the man's dress, andnthai it was simply dravrn in about the neck. Theyncarried each a largo Bized pistol, Colt' navy innsize, in their right hands, which were cocked andncapped ready for instant use, as they passed throughnthe car.\n",
      "08f720937db3c0589b5439999efb27b8\tTHE DELAMAR NUGGET\tChronAm\t1894.0342465436327\t43.019881\t-116.830962\tin a short while she died bynher own hands. Her husband, withnthis double blow to bear, became anmonomaniac on the subject that hadndeprived him of his beloved wife andnat last grew to believe that he,ntoo, was leprous. Resigning fromnthe army, he sold his estate innSpain, and, coming to Mexico, pur­nchased the place where he now is. Henhad fitted up ftr him a suite of apart­nments in which lie had spent everynhour of liis life since, His servantnis only allowed to enter one room at antime, when the don retires into an­nother until the man's work is done.nTwice a month a priest goes fromnhere to confess him. hut he sits outsidena little inner window, through whichnhe converses with his unseen patient.nThis unfortunatenwalks iu his garden, which\thow­never, completely screened from view byna fence eight feet high, without ancrack between. This exercise he re­nfrains from, fearing that it will pro­nlong his life, which he bears only ns anheavy burden imposed by Providence.nOne relaxation besides music lie al­nlows himself, and that is boonnewspapers. He is an accomplishednnguist and subscri bes to ail the lead­ning journals and magazines in thenworld, while he regularly employs annagent to find out and send him all thenbooks published that are v.’ orth perus­ning. Iiis will provides that his serv­nant, who was once with him in thenarmy, and through all has served himnfaithfully, is to place him, when hendies, in his colfin, and to allow no onento look iipon him, and that he is to benburied thus on the estate.\n",
      "2c2a6485b38d099b637302afcae6bb99\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.2972602422628\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tOX THE CAXAL QUESTIOX.nDr. Guzman was asked today con-ncerning a report that Xicaragua de-nsired that the present Xicaraguanncanal company should render the con-ncession under which work has beenndone thus far and that the UnitednStates and Xicaragua should jointlynundertake the future work as a govern-nmental enterprise. The minister ex-nplained that the report was due to anmisapprehension. The Xicaraguan gov-nernment had no wish, he said, that thencompany should render its concession.nIt had every confidence that the com-npany would push the enterprise with allnpossible dispatch. Under these circum-nstances, Dr. Guzman said, the plan ofnjoint governmental action was not anlive one and it was needless to specu-nlate on a contingency which Xicaraguandid not regard as a remote possibility.nThe government wanted to give everyn\tand encouragement to the comnpany and did not want the impressionnto get abroad that it considered a for-nfeiture likely or even possible.nDr. Guzman says the misapprehen-nsion arose through crediting to him anstatement which he had communicatednto the department as an enclosure. Thenstatement had been made during an in-nterview between the United Statesnminister at Xicaragua and the govern-nment authorities. It was forwardednto Dr. Guzman and by him sent to thenstate department without any purposento endorse the view. It has since beennfound that the report of the interviewnat Managua was very defective. Min-nister Baker was talking in English andnunderstood no Spanish. The Xicara-nguan minister was talking in Spanishnand understood no English. Therenwas naturally some misundertanding,nfrom which the recent reports havenarisen.\n",
      "cef52b576d673cf21ea847cf83d43d38\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.2835616121258\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThen Mr. Wilson proceeded to at¬ntack the credibility of the defendantnfiercely. \"He lias been equally guiltynwith my client,'' declared the lawyer,n\"even more so ; for he had taken a sol¬nemn vow to heaven, aud she had no;.nHe had broken that vow by his ownnconfession before he ever met MadelinenPollard. Ho has admitted that benknew Sarah Cess, knew the characternof her bouse, and had been there beforenhe weut with .Madeline Bollard. !!¦niias lived a lie for ten years ; his lifenhas been that of faithlessness to In¬nmost sacred obligations of life. He hasnlived a life of duplicity, of hypocrisynsuch as you cau:t coin words to expressnthe length and breadth of.nHis owu counsel has characterizednhim in a way such as [, although mynheart is in this case for this poor, friend¬nless, stricken, homeless girl, couldnhardly find it in ray heart to say. Whennhe comes and makes such a confession,nand then tell this story, how can he ex¬npect to find a man so credulous as tonbelieyeit? The walls of no temple ofnjustice ever heard the like of it. Hentells you that he went to Mrs. Black¬nburn intentionally to deceive her. Hentells you that he weut to Moore to tellnhim a lie. He was married in NewnYork secretly, and he falsified his ownnmarriage certificate. The laws of NewnYork compel these certificates to benfiled,\the was an active participatenin having it kept secret. He tells, younthat when he was publicly married* hentried to keep that record of the privatenmarriage from being recorded. Whennhe attempts to blacken the testimonynof my client, I want to measure his tes¬ntimony by thetules of law. How donyou know thai ho is not deliberatelyntelliug this story to deceive you ? Thenprobability is that he is doing it, for henis now in the toils: he is brought tonbay, aud in his extremity he asks younto believe such a story on his unsup¬nported word; this man, steeped andnsoaked in depravity and original sin. 1nwant the world to know that whatevernof slime is on her, .comes from this de¬nfendant. It is the trail of tho serpentnover her lifo. I wish all the mothers ofnthe laud could see this woman in herntrue light. They would open theirnhearts to this woman, their sympathynwould well out for her. Site would be,nif not excused, understood as not beingnthe seducer of this unprotected mau,nbut as injured by his machinations.nMr. Wilson expressed a wish that henhad the tongue of the defendant, or hisnlearned counsel, that he might proper¬nly pay tribute to the noble sister fromnthe House of Refuge, where MadelinenBollard was sheltered, who had sup¬nported her through her ordeal, andnwith an application to Sister Ellis ofnthe scriptural promise.\n",
      "ae1a45a7f64d0e036fc0c03fa08590fe\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1910.9136985984271\t41.576755\t-75.258787\tChamp Clark has been walling longnor the speakership chair. Any timenthese ten years he might have beennUnited States senator or governor ofnMissouri, but preferred to remain innthe house and wait for the open doornthat would let the Democratic donkeynand the Missouri mule Into the clovernpatch. Now that things have come hisnway he is no shrinking daisy waitingnfor Dame Fortune to pluck him andnwear him In her hair. Ha Is a candi-ndate and wants the world to know it.nIt Is perhaps not surprising thatnwhen the Hon. Champ has the covetednplum In sight obstacles should appearnin the way of his picking it off. Thesenobstacles are in the form of other mennwho hanker after that same\tnThen there are also objections to Clarknon the score that he is a free trader,nonce having said he would destroynevery custom house in the land, ornsomething to that effect. The Demo-ncratic conservatives of the north arensaid to be after Clark's scalp, evennthough there is little hnlr on it. Rep-nresentative Fitzgerald of Brooklyn,nwho led the revolt and helped UnclenJoe with his rules, is said to havenanother uprising left in him nnd thatnhe will spring it wheu Champ comesnup in the speakership caucus.nMore Important than ail, Representantlves Hay of Virginia and Sims ofnTennessee are dotermlned that thenrules shall be revised still further andnthe power to appoint standing commit-ntees taken from the speaker.\n",
      "95d5194101af0d646612f21a9683d6ac\tTHE NORTHERN GALAXY\tChronAm\t1847.741095858701\t44.007274\t-73.163301\tthe national road was to bnng his troopsnbeyond the range of a very etrong battery,nof ovcrECvcn'.yguns, which the enemy hadnplnnted at Piuon, some tcn milcs from ihenCapital. He detcrmined not to Eacrifice sonlarge a numbcr oi men, as it nould requirento storm that battery, il it could be avoidednA circuitous roulc, leading into thc cily onnihe South West, was discovcred, and thoughnsome fiftecn or twenty miles South, it wasndetcrmined lo follow it. The enemy wcrcnsoon aware of Scott'a purposc and filled por-ntions of the road with large rocks and stoncs,ndelaying ourprogress four houra buleverynobelacle was surmounted, and thc wholenarmy, Geo. Worth it the advance. cnterednthe old Spanish town of San Augustin on thcnmorning of Wednesday\t18th msL, San-t - anAnna having left but half an hour belorenhe having been there to obtain provisionsnand caution the inhabilants against supply-in- gnour army with food. It was upon ournarrival al the above place that we learneJnfor thc first time, tbatthe cntire Mexican ar-nmy was within three mileB ol us, amountingnto 21,000 men their Iines extending to andistance of aboul threc miles in length. Thenright wing was a point belween two hills andncoveringa rocky ravine lo theleltofSannAntonio amile and a half lo Ihe right ; andntheir left being at a point about two milesnneirer the city or Mexico. Their right andncentre were protccted by very heavy batter-nies. and it was necessary to storm and takenthem.\n",
      "764232e71a0bc169f34e17b5b94f36d5\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1883.6753424340436\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tGrant E R, truatee.1183 100 20 00nGrant E R, truatee.1188 100 30 00nGrant EB, truatee.1184 100 30 00nGrant E B, truatee.1180 100 30 00nGrant E R, truatee.1183 100 20 00nGrant E B. truatee.1196 100 20 00nGrant E B, truatee.1190 100 30 00nGrant E B, truatee.1201 100 30 00nGrant E R. truatee.1302 100 20 00nGrant E R. trnatee.1306 100 30 00nGrant E R, truatee.1307 100 20 90nGrant E B, truatee.1208 50 12 60nGrant E R, truatee.1224 100 25 00nGrant E R, trnatee.1220 100 36 00nGrant E R, truatee.1226 100 36 00nGrant E B, truatee.1227 100 30 00nGrant E R, truatee.1238 100 20 00nGrant E R, truatee.1234 100 30 00nGrant E R. trustee...1256 100 30 00nGrant E B. truatee.1257 100 20 00nGrant E B, truatee.1208 100 30 00nGrant E B, truatee.1209 100 30 00nGrant E R, truatee.1260 100 30 00nGrant E R, truatee.1261 100 20 00nGrant E B, truatee.1262 100 30 00nGrantE R, truatee.1263 100 20 00nGrant E B, truatee.1264 100 30 00nGrant E R, truatee.I960 100 25 00nGrant E B, truatee. 1266 100 25 00nGrant E B. truatee.1367\t25 00nGrant E R, trnatee.1268 100 35 00nGrant E It, trust;*.126! 100 29 00nGrant E K, trustee.1270 100 29 00nGrant E R, tru* lee.1271 100 26 00nGrant E R, trustee.1273 100 29 00nGrant B R, trustee.1274 100 26 00nGrant E R, trustee.1276 100 26 00nGrant E R, trustee.1276 100 25 00nGrant E R, trustee.1277 100 25 00nGrant E R, trustee.12 8 100 25 00nGrant E H, trustee.1279 100 25 00nGrant E R, trustle.1280 ICO 25 00nGr .nt E R. trustee.1261 100 25 00nGrant R R. trustee.12H2 100 25 00nGrant E R, trustee.1283 100 26 00nGrant E R, tru2tee.1284 161 25 00nOr nt E R, trustee.1285 100 26 00nGrant E R. trustee.1286 100 26 00nGrant E R, trustee.;.1267 100 25 00nGrant E R, trustee.1288 100 26 00nGrant E R, trustee.1269 100 25 00nGrant E R, trustee.1291 100 26 00nGrant E R, trustee.1292 100 25 00nGrant E R, trustee.1293 100 25 00nOrsnt E ll, trustee.1294 100 23 09nOrsut E H, trustee. 1293 100 25 00nOrsnt E R. trustee.1296 100 25 XnOrsnt E R, trustee.1337 100 25 00nOrsut E R, trustee.\n",
      "1baf02961dd43f88267fb4651663fe57\tTHE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1857.3109588723999\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tmore fully ilevribed in hi* aaid petition.nUBocaED, That ibe petitioner Rive notice there-nof lo nil peraona inirmtnl in autd relate. by call*-nnif a copy of Ihia order lo Iw pubiiabed in thenUuion and Eiilrrn Journal, primed in lliddeford,nin wid county, for ihree week* Mioceeeirfltr, thatnlhey may appear at a Probate Court lo ba In Id atnHiddelord, 11 m.id county, »«n the Brat Tuc^lay innMay next, at ten of the dock in the lorenooa,nund a hew eau»e, if any tliey have, why Ibe praynt r of aaid petition abould not be granted.nAl n Court of Probate held at jtllred, within jnnnd for the County of York,on the Brat Tuesday jnin April, in the year ol our Lord eiffbte-nnhundred and tiAy-acvrn, bv the Honorable Ed-nward 12\tJiulee of laid Court:nGEORGE p. MASKING, named exccutor in ancertain instrument, purporting lo lie the laMnwill and testament of Thomas Kenney, late ofnHiddefonl, in Mid County, deceased, having pre-nai iited the aeme lor prolmle:nOantaan, That tba »alt Eiecutor tra n ottos tonall ieraone Interested, by earning a copy of this ordernl tie published la the Union and Kastrrn Journal,nprinted In UMilcbnl, In aaid County, for three week*n•uceeaetvely, that they may ap|ear at a I'mteu Cwnnto be held, at BMdeford, In said County, on the BratnTuesday in May aait, al tan of tba eteek In thenf .rmwwa, and aha* eaaae, l any they have, why thenMid Instrument should not be proved, approved and al-nlowed aa the Uet will and testament of ibe aaid deoeaaednIB\n",
      "86c7eb891e4246eeda9bb8c452957347\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1942.195890379249\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednAdams. William and Doris, tlrl.nBlake. Wallace and Alice, boy and tlrl.nBucciarelll, Pete and Cathleen, boy.nBuschman. Elmer and Liberty, tlrl.nClements. Philip and Amelia, boy.nCrawford. Lamar and Aline, tlrl.nDixon, William and Margaret TsoynFoote, Jr.. James and Margaret, boy.nOantt. Orville and Prances, girlnHarrison. Herman and Pearl, girl.nHowell. Robert and Lila. boy.nJenkins. Lacy and Audrey, boy.nJulius. Leon and Freda, tlrl.nKennedy, Robert and Gertrude, boy.nLa bo fish. James and Estelle, tlrl.nMolts. Bernard and Marlon, boy.nMoore. George and Mary, boy.nPotnak. Max and Sylvia, boy.nRiley. William and Hattie, tlrl.nRucker. William and Velma, boy.nSmith. Willis and Lois. girl.nSouthari. Edgar and Worth, girl.nStelnman, Jr.. Paul and Harrtette, boy.nSummers. Grover and Hasel, boy.nWeber, William and Mary, girl.nWillis, William and Mary. Soy.nYancey. Milton and Dorothy, girl.nStleber. Sol and Esther, girl.nAnderson. Richard and Ethel, boy,nArnold. Clarence and Nicer, girl.nBethea. Robert and Ruth. boy.nBlack. Thomas and\tgirl.nBonds. James and Doris, boy.nBradley. William and Bessie, boy.nBrooks, Jasper and Julia, boy.nBrown. Joseph and Marguerite, boynColbert. LaBrent and Florence, girl.nDiggs. George and Catherine, boy.nEubanks. Morris and Ethel, boy.nFerguson. John and Viola, girl.nGibbons. Porston and Willie, boy.nHarrison, James and Ruby. boy.nOreen. Ralph and Mary, girl.nHarley. Jesse and Edna, girlnHarrison. Nathaniel and Christina, boy.nHill. Rufus and Uneeda. boy.nHunter. Newton and Edith boy.nJackson. William and Edith, boy.nJohnson, Horace and Lillian, girl.nJohnson. Charles and Mary. boy.nLumpkins. Benjamin and Henthel. girl.nMarshall. Louis and Josephine, girl.nMaywood. William and Katherine, boy.nMcKinney Frederick and Cllffus, girl.nNelson. Ivy and Ruby, boynRichardson, James and Evelyn, girl.nTaylor, Raymond and Mamie, boy.nTlgnor. Ralph and Helen, boy.nSmith. Walter and Annie, girlnThomag. Ernest and Mildred, girl.nThompson. Joseph and Mary. girl.nWages. Andrew and Erma, tlrlnWilliams. James and Dorothea, boy.nWilkins. John and Elisabeth, boy.nWood. James and Buehla. boy.\n",
      "e819dc9a59a00c2b2f47c3fdd7fef7bf\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1878.332876680619\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMi. Williiinis. nf Wlaeoaaia, haaiog in-nnaired why the Bpeaket did m.i oow propoaento i lt ilown the COiapeBaatJOO ol niiniliers,nwaa iiiioiincil tli.it arheaerer tha geotlemaanshouhl make ¦ propoeitioa to th.it oflbet henwoald iimi Mr. Baadall with him. lt iM-inp tbeniluty of Mr. BaadalTa Coaaoiittee oo Appropria-ntiooatodo tliis, nml Mr. rYUliaoM bafidg viitn-nBllyooaorl ofehaaceto getaaeh ¦ propoeitioanbefore the Hooae, it nay oeeta to the readerntli. - it Bpeaker Baadall «11*l oot aieet the _aes*ntimi aa Bojaarely as ha aahrht. Hut then itnntu-t bc buriic in im ml that thia is a Deino-nei'iiiic CoogreaBi aml to expect Demoerata tontici'iicilc their acta wbea iu  minority withnwhat they lo nml aay wbea they nn- in a ina-njmity is siiiiply ab. -i inl. lt waa ciy wroogn\ticininil Mr. R .uiilall of thoae o-feaalTe by-ngnaes, or to iBahouata that he has been incon-naiateat. As a aaatter of fael be has been per-nfeetly eoaaisteot all tha time. lt wns goodn'Dcmoeratie poliey to load dowa tba Bepabli-nciins with the s.iliiiy Orob, aad It'a good Demo-nerattc poliey bow to eot dowa approptiatioaanaml economiae br tlie Oppoaittoo. Tliatnis j.ist aboal the si.n of it. Aod Mr. BaadallnIb ciinsi-iient alwaya lo aeuiug opportouitleanim liinkin^' Ciij.ilnl nnd lookiog ont fur No. 1.nAml thea bow beaatifaUy obedieat be i_ tonthe will of the people! Why, be aetaally ea-aenvery boot reatoriog the $5,000 baek pay wbeanbe loiunl Um people eoademaed it. Iiut boomnbow he diiln't. Poaafbly bla atteotioB waaninii, il ili' by soniethmp elae nml he Cofgot it.\n",
      "42a25eeaba1f6eea96e4d22e46ef9f86\tCAN\tChronAm\t1908.616120186956\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tThe rush of water on the Birkenheadnstriking was so great that most of thensoldiers on the lower troop deck werendrowned In their hammocks. The renmainder. with all the officers, appearednon deck, many only partly dressed, andnfell In ns orderly and as quietly as onnthe barrack square. Calling the officersnround him. Lieutenant Colonel Setonnof the Seventy-fourth ulgblanders. thensenior officer on board, impressed cmnthem the necessity for preserving ornder and silence among the men. Thenservices of the next senior. CaptainnWright. Ninety-first highlanders, werenplaced at the disposal of the command-ner of the ship to carry out whatevernorders be might consider essential.nSixty men were put on the chainnpumps on the lower after deck andntold off In three rellefa. Sixty morenwere put on to the tackles of the pad-ndle lox boats, and the remainder werenbrought on to the poop to ease thenfore part of the ship, as she was roll-ning heavily. The commander next or-ndered the officers' chargers to be pitch-ned oat of the gangway. The pfnrfgtngn\tterrified horses were got up andncast over, five of them managing tonswim ashore. The cutter was then gotnready for the women and children,nwho had been collected under the poopnawning, and they were passed in onenby one There being room In the boatnfor one or two more, the order wasngiven for any trumpeter or buglernboys to be taken. A yonng drummernstanding near was told by an officernto get Into the boat. but. drawing him-nself up, exclaimed that he drew man’llnpay and would stick by bis comrades.nThe cutter then shoved off In chargenof one of the ship’s officers, and thenwomen and children were safe.nNo sooner was she clear than thenentire bow of the vessel broke off atnthe foremast, the bowsprit going up IDnthe air toward the foretopmast. Thenfunnel also went over the side, carry-ning away the starboard paddle box andnboat and crushing the men on thentsckles. The paddle box l»oat capsizednon lefng lowered, and the large boatnIn the center of the ship could not bengot up.\n",
      "ac881894c2ff53ff14da3eab24768c56\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1897.5575342148657\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tfourteen .miles and north of Sharon fornthe same distance, was entirely floodednand orders were Issued to discontinue allntrains. Many residences were floodednand the occupants were taken away by jnthe police and fire departments.nThe Mahoning Valley Electric linesnwere ooded out and all the bridgesnwashed away. The Catholic church atnNiles was struck by lightning at thensame hour and nearly destroyed hy fire,nwhile business houses were flooded out.nHenry Myers, a tailor, while standingnat his residence on Mill street, wasnstruck by lightning and instantly killed.nOn every railroad leading into the cityncome reports of extensive washouts andnbridges swept away, and railroad off-nicials say the loss will be the heaviestnthey have ever known.nAt 10:30 o'clock tomght came the firstntangible evidence of the damage donenby the storm. At Crab Creek, runningninto the city from the east, along thenLake Erie and Lake Shore railroads,nemptying into the Mahoning river, ancloudourst occurred about ten, miles out,nand the water did not begin to risenmuch in the city .until after 9 o'clock.nAbout 9 o'clock the water came downnthe valley into the c:ty and formed intona flood, sweeping everything that wasnnot fastened down before It. The bednof the creek was not more\ttwentynfeet wide, and the water spread out to anwidth of about 2,00 feet.nPeople at the water's edge heard a manncrying for help, who was apparently beingncarried down In the flood. The voice grewnfainter, and it is supposed the unfortunatenman perished. Cries for help were heardncontinually, but the crowd on the shorencould do nothing in the way of giving it.nPolicemen and firemen went at once tonanother part of the city for boats.nIt was midnight before boats could bengotten to the flooded Crab Creek district,nand the work of rescue could be started,.nThe boats were manned by firemen, whoncould not make much progress on accountnof the swift and dangerous currents. Ninonfamilies were taken out of the second storjnw Indows within a half hour, and many peo-nple were picked up clinging to debris. NothnIng definite will be known as to the lossnof life toll tomorrow morning, or even thennames of the people that are victims ofnthe flood, and pprhaps not then, as therenwere several thoroughfares through thenflooded district on which there are usuallynpeople at all hours of the night. At m'dnnight, tho water commenced to recede rapid ?nly, ana me creeK win liKeiy dc DacK in itsnnatural course by morning.\n",
      "e427aa40ee5099533136493c175f057d\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1839.6999999682903\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tduty to llie public, should 1 withhold from litem nnrecital of ihe facts.nA man by the name nf Samuel W. Hunlcr, somontime l.t fall, moved inlo this, from nu iiiljoinin:ntown, and entered inlo he employ of a member ofnho Vim Buien parly as a labour by tlio inonih,nwith the supposition on the pari of his employernllial he was In favor of tho iidminisiralton, tindnwould vole wiih lh.it party at the fall election.nSome timo during the summer however, this honestnand liberal emplojer heard iiniiiialinus that hisnsupposed tory was a \"true blue\" whig, and wouldncast his vole iigaiust the cor pi faction who havenborne the sway iii this town for several years. HonHo immediately attacked his man upon llie subject,nwho confirmed the reports without hesitation.nA ficr vainly endeavoring to \"convirt Mr. Huntern\tthe error of his ways\" he ponied upon hisndevoted head all the seven vials of lory wrath,ncoupled witli tlio assurance that if he ilid not votenthe Van Burcn ticket, he would bo tuned andnfeathered ns a rewnul for his obstinacy in main,nlaining his right to freedom of opinion. To ihisnllne.it Mr. II . paid no attention. Freeman'snmeeting came on and H ue 10 his piiuciplcs, henwent up lo tho polls and voted against the pseudo.ndemocrats, nnd for iho true ones, Four daysnpassed over, and ihe excitement of tho election wasnlulled asleep. Tho Vans had mostly ceased lo crownover their victory, and ihe vVhlgs 10 lament llieirnilefenl. When about 9 o'clock Inst night, Mr.nHunter was seized at his own fireside by fivonruffians, who dragged him out nf his house, andnacross\n",
      "da9d7a0725979dbd446393140de91837\tTHE HOLBROOK NEWS\tChronAm\t1914.1575342148656\t34.903706\t-110.159316\tThe organized cattle growersnof Arizona are in favor of a leasenlaw, but 1 have received a num-nber of letters from small stocknmen who fear that they will benforced out of business under suchna system. The wool growers ofnmy state as a rule, have not beennin favor of regulating grazing onnthe public domain unless an ar-nrangement is made whereby theynmay obtain permits to drive theirnflocks off the mountains into cer-ntain areas of lower altitude dur-ning the winter season.n'And last but not least. this legnislation will affect a great numnber of citizens of my state whonhave been enduring all the hardnships incident to the struggle tonobtain a title to their entries un-nder the homestead\tdesertnland laws. Most of them wouldnwelcome, theopportunity to se-ncure an additional area, whichnwould be fenced, so as\" to servenas a pasture for their live stock.nAbove all things Arizona needs anlarger farming and stock-raisin- gnpopulstion, and I believe that itnis within the power of this com-nmittee to report legislation thatnwill materially benefit my statenin this respect. Great care, how-never, must be exercised to seenthat no injustice is done eithernto present or future . homesteadnentrymen or to the small stock-nmen. It is better to have no leg-nislation at all than to injure anclass of people who need our pro-ntection most. A comparativelynfew men should not be permittednto control very large grazingnareas.\n",
      "0eac6c8fc6778ba2b9692481c20a19d6\tIRON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1916.9959016077212\t46.44967\t-90.186564\tisfied?\" Stockton said he was not.nbut Anally agreeg n, let flic matterndrop If tbe Britisher showed properncourtesy to nil Americans tlieieafter.nFrom Naples the Erie sailed for Gibnraitar. The officers of tlie British regi-nment stationed there were still angrynut tlie memory of the war of 812 andnmade life unpleasant for tins youngnAmerican. S, ockton was not tlie sortnof man to take their insuits calmlynThe upshot was thai lie ra hl agreednto tight a duel with each of the reginmold's ten captains. The chances ofnids returning home looked very small.nYet he fought several of ti e duels,nwounding Ids adversaries, and escapednpractically unhurt. The series ofnfights came to an end in a serrationnal fashion\tail ten of the capnbilns had met him. In one encounternStockton had just wounded Iris opponneut severely when a guard of Britishncavalrymen swooped down upon himnand placed him under arrest. Stocknlon wrenched himself free, sprang atnone of Ids mounted captors, tore thenman from the saddle, vaulted on to thenriderless horse's back and gallopednaway to his ship, outstripping bis purnsuers and gaining the Erie in safety.nStockton, feeling that lie had beenndeceived by the British officers andnthat their conduct in arranging fornhis arrest was contemptible, brandednthem as a lot of knaves. MeanwhilenStockton was the idol of the squadron,nand when he returned to New Yorkniti 1821 lie was \"Fighting Bob’’ to rilenwhole country.\n",
      "c755ceb16e1de74443fcb094ad2de20f\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.3073770175572\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tPresence on the train of the threenrobbers has not been accounted for.nIt is thought the men boarded thenlimited at the crossing of the Chi-ncago, Burlington & Quincy railroadnnear which a Burlington train wasnheld up some time ago.nAfter the desperadoes had takenntheir loot they commanded the por-nter to pull the air tube as a signalnfor the engineer to stop the train.nWhen the porter demurred, the mennpromptly punctured the tube with bul-nlets from their revolvers. The firing fnthe revolvers was the only noise con-nnected with the hold-u- p.nIt is said, at the general offices of thenRock Island here that a good descrip-ntion of the outlaws was obtained and tnwas further said there were hopes ofn\tthem down.nMr. and Mrs. Otis L Benton, whonwere among the victims of the Pullmannrobbery on the Golden State Limited,npatsed through Topeka on their way tontheir home at Oberlin Sunday after-nnoon. There were returning from anfive weeks' trip at the time of the rob-nbery, and were carrying but littlenmoney. A gold watch and chain werentaken from Mr. Benton, while Mrs.nBenton removed a diamond ring fromnher finger and gave it to the robbernwho covered both her and her husbandnwith a revolver and threatened to cutnoff the finger if she did not hand overnthe ring quickly.nAccording to the story told yesterdaynby Mr. Benton, the robber who wentnthrough the car was armed with twonrevolvers.\n",
      "4d1736b6474d7936e96f26db3bb4231c\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.491780790208\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAbrams. A . J ., Lynbrook.nAckcrman. H. L ., Huntington.nAdleman, L., Huntington.nAdslt, A. L . . Hewlett.nAtlantic Knitting Mills, Lynbrook.nAutomotive Supply Co., Westbury.nBacon, John. New Hyde I'ark.nBaker Auto Supply, Westbury.nBaldwin Auto Supply, Baldwin.nllayshore Auto Supply. Bayshore.nBecker A McKay, llempatead.nBrllmore Garage, Belltnore.nBridge Garage, Floral Park.nBroadway Garage, Woodmere.nCalverly, David. Glen Cove.nCcdarhurst Garage, Ccdarhurst.nCentral Park Garage, Central Park.nChandler, C. C ., Hlcksvllle.nChattaway A Smith, Roosevelt.nChester Tire Co., Fort Washington.nJohn Clcary, Merrick.nClub Garage, Ccdarhurst.nClub Garage. Inwood.nColvln Auto Supply, Amltyvllle.nCornwall Auto Sales, Ocoanslde.nCrescent Garage, Central Park.nCummlngs, Stephen, Bayshore.nCurth Garage, Jericho.nDe Fro Bros., Port Washington.nDracey Auto Service. Rockvllle Centre.nEast Northport Garage. East Northport.nEddie's Gas Sta.. Amltyvllle.nElklns,\tHuntington.nFlannery, M.. Westbury.nW. Flessel, Huntington.nForeman A Hutcheson, Hempstead.nFranklin Square Garage, Franklin Square.n«.t. u . oarage, nempsieaa.nGarden City oarage. Garden City.nGardner Oarage, Rockvllle Centre.nGold Medal Garage, Syosset.nGordon, Wm.. Commick.nGrand Park Garage, Hewlett.nGreaves, David, Merrick.nGrelner. L . W ., Rockvllle Centre.nGraf, F. C ., Commack.nH. II. Gumbs, Rockvllle Centra.nHamilton Broe. , Roslyn.nHarris Auto Supply. Weatbury.nHayden A Clhlar, Mlneola.nHaynea Garage, Babylon.nHennelotter. R.. Freeport.nW. Hertle. Hlcksvllle.nHewett, Wm.. Port Washington.nHewlett k Remsen. Roslyn.nHilton. Walter. Glen Head.nHoffman. Al., Hlcksvllle.nHoffman. Charles. Farmlngdale.nHoffman's Garage. Franklin Square.nHulta k Hefferman. Port Washington.nHunter, A. J ., Freeport.nHutcheeon, W. T . . Hempstead.nJacobs, N. , Roslyn.nJenkins, R. M.. Floral Park.nJericho Garage, Jericho.\n",
      "89866f4860459eb0f20969035e8081e1\tOTTUMWA SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1918.2205479134957\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tSTOCKED WITH TROUTnWilliam Gladstone Steel, of Med-nford, Oregon, \"The Father of CraternLake,\" by his untiring efforts, inter­nested the government in this lake ofnmystery to the extent of making it thencenter of a national park replete withnnature wonders, to be found In nonother section. Mr. Steel, superintend­nent of Crater Lake National Park, isnas congenial to meet as his park andnlake are wonderful to see. At thenpresent time-he is .having constructedna 28 mile highway around the rimnencircling Crater Lake. It was throughnhis efforts and energy that it is nownteeming with rainbow trout of mam­nmoth size, so enticing to anglers whonvisit the mystic retoeat. Tlpre Is nownoperated an Inn, recently built, on thenrim of the crater, a convenience tontourists, .who invariably devote ad­nditional tbne to^the lake, after seeingnIts entrancing wonders.nFOOLS THE FLYING DUCKSnIt Is of\tduoks and their behav­nior above the clouds that I am aboutnto tell yon. Birds In their migratorynflight usually at a great altitude be­ncome bewildered at the sight of a se­nductive lake in the heavens. Theynseem to be Inspired with the samenfeeling of Intense Interest and awenwhich possesses mankind, when theynfirst look upon the face of CraternLake. The wonder, surprise andnamazement of cur feathered friendsnwas depicted in their \"Milling flight,\"nuncertainty of locality and unwilling­nness to light on a body of water thatnwas so misplaced and difficult of ac­ncess for them. Every moment theynmade- denoted indecision and alarm.nAt the time I arrived at the crater anblinding snow storm shut out th*n•lew. The atmosphere was \"snappy'nand bracing: a temperature thatnstarts one's blood rapidly coursingnthrough the veins.and his chest to ex­npand as the uncanned ozone was in­nhaled.\n",
      "674fb1db4565000d604655c047102f76\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.219945323568\t40.506772\t-74.265423\tSection 8. The foremen of the severalncompanies shall all be responsible for allnsuch apparatus and property as may bencommitted to their care and for the sev-neral buildings in which the same may benkept. It shall be their duty to 6ee thatnall upparatuy and other property apper-ntaining to the department in their chargenshall be kept at all times in a neat andnj cleanlv condition. They shall also be re-;nsponsible for the proper care of the housesnunder their charge. They shall preservenorder aud good discipline at all times in |ntheir respective tire houses and among thenmen belonging to the several companies un-1nder their charge. They ehall enforce the !norders of the chief engineer or assistantnchief engineer. They shall keen an ac-ncurate record of the membership of theirnseveral companies, an account or all prop-nerty entrusted to their care, and in the,ncase of hose companies a record of the :namount of hose in use at each lire, also of !nthe absence from qt omission or neglect ofnduty on the part'of the members of their,nseveral companies In a separate\ttonbe provided for that purpose which at allntimes shall be open to the inspection of the nchief or any member of the Fire Commit-ntee. They shall also submit a report to the !nI chief at least once In each month of all thenmatters of which they are required to beepnJa record. In case of ilre the foreman ofnthe company which first reaches the placenj of cortflagratlon shall take charge until thenj arrival of the chief or the assistant chief.nSection 9. The officers, employees or callnI men referred to in this ordinance shall ben; appointed bv the Board o£ Aldermen. Thencall men of the several companies shallnupon every alarm of flre from the sectionnj or the city to which they are assigned fornduty proceed immediately to the place ofni the flre and perform all duties that may ben: required of tnem by their superior officers.nThey shall remain on duty until relievedn; by the officer in charge of the lire, and theynshall when on duty wear the regulationnlire hat or badge. It shall be the duty ofn'every member\n",
      "303959aa73da28ecb8fd584f0a6b8ce9\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1859.478082160071\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tetitution ; about tho attempt to give himnpower to occupy with an armed force thenterritory of our nearest neighbors on thenSouth, and to use tho Army nnd Xavy at hisnpleasure against every Government in Centralnuna ojutli America, under tho pretense ofngetting a settlement of difficulties with them ?njstneroan allusion to the squandering ofnmillions cn Army contracts ? Is a word saidnof tho gross and enormous corruptio nsinnNavy contracts, carried on under tho noao ofntho President, and quito evidently with hisnsanction? Is a word said of tho rapidnsquandering of tho National trcasuro in antirao of profound peace, till tho full Treasurynui me .vmun nas oecn emptied, and a largenaeot created, witliout the least provision fornits repayment? Is tiicreaword of rebuke lorntho highhanded outrages committed on thonright of elective franchise by Dcmocraticman-nger- snin Pennsylvania, Maine and elsewhere ;nfor tho unblushing\twhich wcro com- -nmittcd to deprivo tho peoplo of Kansas of thonngbt to mako their State, by their own votes,na hnd of Liberty instead or a land of Slavery,nor of tho defianco of nil right and honestynwith which a Democratic President strove, tonforce tho sanction of that piratical Slaverynconstitution on nn unwilling peoplo throughnn corrupt Congress? Is there a word saidnor a hint given, in theso resolutions of disap-nproval of tlioso bold doctrines lately putnforth by Judges of tho V. S. Supreme Court,nwhich give tho lie to the history of our coun-ntry, and throw despite on tho men who pledg-ned their lives nnd their sacred honor, andnwho shed their blood for the rights of .MAN?nIs there any attempt even tu explain awaynor to defend any of theso enormities andnothers of the like Mirt, fur which tho Demo-crati- cnAdministrations of tbo last six years\n",
      "fea9599f7e56a00c4f7461af198b5d90\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1881.1082191463724\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tThere are already two bills in the leg­nislature providing for t.lio division ofnKflox county, Ouo bill makes townhliipHn2Q, 27,28 and2j aud ranges 5,I, 7, and 8,nout of lCuox mid Antelope counties. Thenother bill goes further and asks forntownships 27, 28 , IK,80,31 and what therenis of 32 along tlio Niobrara river, andnranges 7, 8, St aud 10, out of Knox, Auto-nlope and llolt counties. By . this billnKuox county has six townships takennfrom it aud in return township 27 olnranges 3, 4, 5 and i, out of Antelope aminPierce counties, are allowed. It is a need­nless attempt to try and divide tho coun­nties, i.s tho state constitution providesnthat, \"no county shall bo divided or havenany.\tstricken therelrom without findnsubmitting the question to a vote of thenpeople of the couuty, nor unless a major­nity of all the legal voters of tho countynvoting on the question shall vote for thensame.\" Then, were it possible, that mostnpeople preferred a division, the constitu­ntional provision again would scare outntho average taxpayer when he takes intonconsideration that \"tho portionso strick-non off and added to another comity, ornformed in whole or in part, into a* newncounty, shall,be holden lor ami obligednto pay its proportion of the indebtednessnof the counties from which it has beenntaken.\" It is scarcely necessary to getnangry at anybody over a matter havingnat stake so much, consideration on thenpart of the eecedcrs.\n",
      "b32529379acbbc23f844a856f210101b\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1863.9438355847285\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tI ll.izique being an unwritten game, wenwill conclude by a few rules for the guidnance of young players ; although practicenand intelligent observation are the bestnteachers in all games,nj 1. Do not part with either sequencenof bazique enrds while there is any chancnof your making thmi, as the scores fornthese are so high.n2. Look out carefully tor any exhi-nbition on your adversary's ] art o'\" twonsequence cards of the same k nd, whichnwill show you that you cannot make ansequence, and will relive yo lr play. Thensame for bazique cards.n8. Make your tens and aces in your tricksnwhenever you can, unless you have a fairnopportunity of soon declaring four aces.nKvery one you let go into your adversa-nry's tricks is two points ag.tinit you.—nTake\taces or tens he plays whenever nyou can do so without detriment to yournhand, as each one taken is two points innyour favor. Ifusbanl your small trumpsnas they are useful for this purpose.n4. If in doubt whether to save up ,nkings or aces, prefer the former, it you jncan by that means put your aces into fnyour own tricks; for, th u oh tbe four jnaces count two more thau the four kingsnthe l atter will marry, and may go freely.nafter declared into your adversary’s tricks, jnwithout doing you harm. It is difficult,nafter having declared four aces, to avoid jnlosing some of them.n5. Avoid, if possible, showing yournadversary that lie cannot make the se-nquence or double bazique ; you will thu-noften hamper his game, and may save\n",
      "eaa9831fa25baafe9119fa1f3e1546b7\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1891.2534246258244\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tSome mountaineers are snowed in fornthe winter, and it is impossible to reachnthem: but as far as possible the remot­nest settlements in the valleys and- onnthe peaks of the Rocky Mountains haventhe mail sent to them. The carrier innthe frontier of the Rocky Mountainsnstraps the mail sack, usually a No. 4, onnhis back, puts on his Norwegian snow-nshoes, and with a long guiding polenstarts on his weary climb over thenrange. Usually there is a crowd at thenlittle frontier post office to wish himngood luck. Only men of knownnstrength and courage can do this work,nfor twenty-five pounds of letters, papersnand packages become very heavy andnburdensome in climbing the mountains.nThese carriers know the peaks, passesnand trails as well as the city carriers donthe streets and numbers of their dis­ntricts. But sometimes the storms arenso severe that even the old mountaineerngrows weak with his heavy burden andnsinks almost exhausted in the obscurentrail. With a compass in his hand, hencarefully feels his way along the preci­npices and dangerous places, and oftennthe storm is so severe and blinding thatnhe is compelled to find shelter undernsome friendly cleft or dig for himself anbed in the snow banks. If no fuel benhandy he must\tawake all night,nfor sleep would mean a rest from whichnhe would not awaken. Although theirngreat overcoats and clothing may looknrough, yet their underwear wouldnplease the fancy of the aesthetic. Thenmost of them have silk underwear, cost­ning from $20 to 840 a suit. Under thenrough-looking gloves are handsome silknones. The silk keeps the cold out andnretains the heat, and, if hard up, anmountain mail-carrier will buy cheapnouter clothing to save money for anhandsome and warm suit of silk under­nwear and gloves. On reaching the sum­nmit of the mountains the carrier should­ners the pole, and placing his snowshoesnclose together begins his descent.nThe old-timers on the trails will gondown the mountain with the swiftnessnof the wind, a mile a minute. But woento the one who is inexperienced, for out-nslips the guiding pole, up come Bnow-nshoes, and the unfortunate carrier,nmail-sack and all, goes rolling downnthe mouhtain. Sometimes the ice andnsnow are as hard and smooth as glass.nThe carriers of the Rocky Mountains arenas expert and agile as the chamoisnhunters of the Alps, and the man whoncannot keep his equilibrium, rushingnwith lightning speed down the mounntain side, is hardly worth a positionnunder Uncle Sam for this work in mid-ncontinent.\n",
      "4784e88794c216064a96a1a79c206138\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1893.57397257103\t30.313282\t-89.334322\t—Jambalaya.—Cut up a chicken asnfor frying. Have a tablespoonful oinlard hot, brown in it a spoonful of flour.nThen put in the chicken and a slice ofnonion, cover and fry slowly for aboutnhalf an hour. When fried, put in twencupfuls of rice and boiling water. Sea-nson to taste with pepper and salt. Boilntill done and dry, stirring from thenbottom once or twice. Keep closelyncovered. —Detroit Free Press.n- - Toma.to Omelette.—Six eggs, anwineglass of flour, four ripe tomatoes,npepper and salt to the taste, milk \"Suffi-ncient to mix the flour smoothly. Beatnthe eggs very light, stir in the mixednmilk and flour, peal and chop the to-nmatoes and add with the pepper andnsalt. Have a pan with some hot butter,npour in the mixture and fry it. Whenndone it may be lapped half over or not,naccording to the fancy. Do not turnnit. —Hoston Budget.nCustard and Blanc-Mangc.—Blanc-nmange served ice\twith preservednfruits and rich cream is delicious. Bynmaking a double quantity, dessert maynbe varied by serving it with a rich cus-ntard. Custtfrd baked or boiled andnfloating island arc most delicious des-nserts. A pertty dish is made by split-nting stale ladies' fingers or sponge-cakesn—any stale cake may be used—andnspreading them over with some tartnjelly. Cover with custard, and on thenbeaten white drop tiny dots of jelly.—nLadies’ Home Journal.n—Raspberry Sauce. —This is a veryndelightful sauce for boiled puddings.nHeat two eggs until smooth; and incor-nporate a teaspoonful of flour with them;nadd half a pint of raspberry juice,nsweeten the mixture to taste with fins,nsugar, pour into a saucepan and setnover the fire, stirring constantly untilnit begins to thicken. Another saucenfor cold pudding is made by whippingnhalf a pint of raspberry juice with thensame quantity of sweet, rich cream,npouring over the pudding. Serve atnonce.—American Agriculturist.\n",
      "2b042ebdc2f816d64c49a6229e674c8b\tTHE SOCIALIST AND LABOR STAR\tChronAm\t1914.828767091578\t38.41925\t-82.445154\tto get an easy place at the public pe counters when inthey can speculate, traffic and, trade at the expense ontne public, by peddling out peeia! privilege to the highest bidders jnLike the soldiers of fortune, they are .'usi free lancers in politicsnrepresenting n« one but ti ei:iselves. ami never giving a though' jnto any thing but satisfying their own pei sonai ambition anu greednAgain we rind no wa^e earners in eitiier of these parties as the: !nare composed exclusively of shysters and peanut politicians antnare as voia of principle as lie'; is of hos watei . Can tlie vvorkiti}nclass expect any thmg from voting lor any of the political partiesnif they vote the democratic or republican tickets, they will vot Intheir bosses into power to make and execute law*  verning onl:nthe worKing class and it they vote tor the shysters and peanunpoliticians on the alleged Progresie ticket, the maste !nclass will ouy them, and it will amount to the a.me thing.\tnis .'ut one tiling left for the workers to do and that i to vote fonthe working men on a working class ticket. Of the four tickets o:ntne oahot in Kanawha county, but one oi them art composed onworking men. wage earners. like yourselves, fellow workers {nHiese men were nominated by workers and wag;* earners. The^ lnknow the wrongs and sufferings of the working class from exper |nience and this same experience has given them a remedv. TJtnone political party that represents the working interest is tlanSocialist Party.the one set ot candidates tl at arc working me?nand wage earners, are tn«- S »cia!:t candidates, fhose men belongnto your class, Mr. Worker. Are you going to remember that wheincase your bahot Ni-vcmi er tne taird :. are vou going to forgetnt :x . ! e and Ludi and vote* f or the inster Cass. The on-'nday in your life when you should remembei Holly Grove, the miuntary bull pens and Ludlow jn November\n",
      "47e68b80459767d1c1d686d97cce87fb\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.3547944888383\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe People of the Slnto of Californiansend greeting to Cristoval Machado. Joa-nquin Almada uud T. D. Moll, HarrisnNewmark, Keeper Cohn, Meyer J. r -ew -nmaik, Morris A. NewtnurU, composingnt he firm of H. Newmark ACo., and I.W .nHelliuun, delemfants.nYou are hereby required to appear Innan action brought egalnst you by thenabove named plaintiffIn the SuperiornCourtof Ihe State of Califorula, lv andnfor thecounty of Los Augeles, aud loun-nswer the complaint filed therein, withinnten ilsys exclusive of the day of servicenSlier the service on youof thissummou-n?lf served within this county; or, ifnserved elsewhere, within thtny days?ornludgment by default will betakennugaiust you, according lo tho prayer ofnsaid complaint.n't he suld action Is brought to obtain andecree of this Court for the foreclosure ofna certain mortgage described lv the saidncom i.hunt ami executed by the said Cris-ntoval Machado to the pialntitt hereinnon the first day of November. AD 1876. tonsecure tbo \"payment ot a\tpromis-nsory note of uute Oct. Hist, 1876, for Ihensum of $1000, wilh lnteiest then on Iromndate tillpaid ut the rate ol IJ$ percent,nptr mouth; Ifnot paid punctually to henci mp ninded aod hear like Interest; exo-ncuu d by defeoduut Cristoval Msohadonto tLo plaintiffherein ull In 11. S. goldncolnj; tbat the premises conveyed bynsuld mortgage may be sold und the pro-nceeds applied to the payment of the suidnprincipal sum of $1000, with Interest atnthe rate of ono and one-half per cent pernmouth, compounded monthly, irom then3ulli day of April, A. D. 1870; $27 48 taxesnpaid March 12, 1878; $31.63 ou 20th March,n1879; $21 01 paldou Slh February, 18S0:n$15.00 paid Dec. 30, is*,; $10.40 paid Febru-nary Ist, 1881, wth lnteiest thereon nt thenrule of iy, per cent per month till paidnIrom tbeir respective dales; counsel leesnat the rate of 10 per cent on theamounlnof ludgment recovered, and lor costs ofnsuit; aud in case such proceeds are notnsufficient\n",
      "f9e2bb944aa93ac845c99b53177e52e3\tST\tChronAm\t1887.1356164066465\t30.47547\t-90.100911\ten't Lard them. \"nWe did not stop to put on our showsnor light a candle, but stole down justnas we were, ad entered the sitting-nroom, whicr communicated with thendining-room . by a foldinglo•r. Ad-nvancing to this door, we pushed it open,nexpecting to be greeted by Tige'snfamiliar whine. What was our surprisenand horror to see the back of one mannin the china closet directly opposite us,nand a burly negro busily engaged bynthe light of a lantern, in preparing tontake the silver aml linen from thendining-table, in what seemed to be anstout caras bag.nParalysed with fear, we stood in thendoorway, not able to speak or stir,nscarcely to breathe. The sound madenby the opening of the door, however,ncaused the man at the table to look up.nFor one instant he gased at us withndropped aw. and eyes almost startingnfrom their sockets, then, giving a yellnwhich might have been heard half anmile of he let all the silver be wasnholdlag, and with one bound was out en\topen window. His companion,nstartled by hisoutry, rshed out ofd thencloset in alarm. Pee could net dieribenhis abject terror, as his eyes Sel on ns,nand his yell as be sprng towad thenwindow was even loader than thatnwhich had been given by his com-npanlon. We could bear the sound t1ntheir labored breathing as they bothnrushed away in the darkness. For anmoment I was at a loss to aecount forntheir strange terror; but a glae atnKate made It lear.nIn our long white alghtdreses andnwhite masks we certainly looked likenveritable ghosts. Negroes are exceed-ningly superstitious, and thee men, I amnsure, supposed we were unquiet spiritsncome from graveyard not far awaynto rebuke them for the crime in whichnthey were engaged. We spent the restnof the night in a tgate t nervous terror,nwhich made s heartily glad when atnseven o'clock we beead the sound ofnwheels, and aw ourparents drive up tonthe door. Owing to the washing awaynof a bridge, they had been unable tonget home the previo\n",
      "33f7038b9848b8f18a73ca3770e41f56\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.0589040778793\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tsometimes called by the irreverent thenother asylum over the river.nIn one of the buildings of the insanenhospital there is a large and finely ap-npointed amusement hall in which arengiven from time to time entertainments,nwhich throw a few rays of sunshine intonmany darkened minds. The patients asna rule make an appreciative audience,nbut, at one of the concerts a listenernproved an exception to the rule. Anquartette of singers had struggled bravelynthrough a long selection when a patientnwho was among the audience, arose innhis place and fervently ejaculated:n“lord, forgive them, for they know notnwhat they do!” And then somebody wasnhard hearted enough to say afterwardsnthat the exclamation might be open tondebate as an evidence of insanity.nlost year a party of wise men and wisenwomen who were interested in forestrynculture were making a trip through thenWhite Mountains studying the beautiesnof nature, especially as revealed in thentrees of the woodlands. One day, anprominent state official, sitting on thendriver’s seat of a coach, heaid a ladynriding on the seat above explaining hownbird’s eye maple gets the peculiar forma-n\tfrom which it takes its name. Shensaid that when the trees are young thenwoodpeckers show a great fondness fornthem, hammering away at their trunksnin preference to other trees. This con-nstant breaking of the bark by tbe birds,nshe said, is the cause of the appearancenin the wood that gives it the name ofnbirds-eye. A scientist of national repu-ntation was among those who heard thenstory, and he has written a letter to thenMaine official suggesting that steps bentaken for the propagation and care ofnwoodpeckers in order that there may benintrnHnrpH into Maine new varieties ofnwood, such as birds-eye oak, etc. Thensuggestion has been referred to the com-nmittee on inland fisheries and game thatna part of that 830,000 appropriation maynbe set apart for the puprose.nSenators who were not in the partynhave been enjoying a laugh for severalndays at the expense of some of theirnnumber who recently attended a theatri-ncal performance here. When the senatorsngo to the Hall of Representatives for thenpurpose of holding a joint convention,nthey are preceded by the messenger, whoncries as they enter the chamber,\n",
      "9fa0e0f4c8634ac990a0fe747545fea0\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1909.3657533929477\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tBut last fall the old man was notnseen on his side of the pond for sev­neral days. The women were indiffer­nent—all but Myra. She went aroundnto the shack and found her fathernstrleken with paralysis. She forgotnthe family row and stayed to care fornhim till he died, last December. Hengave her the land in his will. The sis­nters want to take it away from her.nThat Is why it is romantic to visitnthe widow. A. brook divides her domainnfrom her mother's and there is a draw­nbridge over the brook. Everyone whoncomes is scrutinized by the woman onnthe hill before she comes down td dropnthe bridge and bid him welcome. Shenuses the same old spyglass throughnwhich she used to watch for the com­ning of Samuel Darrow.nMrs. Costello was hospitable then\tday when a reporter called, andnled him up the hill to her tiny castle.n\"I am not pretending to be pious,\"nshe said as she put away her Bible,n\"but this Bible .md this 'History ofnMan' were the only books that fatherntook across the pond with him, and sonI brought them up here to read whennhe died. I enjoy them both, but In then1,000 pages of that 'History of Man' Indon't find any excuse for a tnan likenSamuel Darrow. Neither can I findnany reason for my still loving him as Indo. But I think I am doing right tonsue him. If it had not been for him Incould have married long ago.n\"Now it is too late. I am 38 yearsnold and all the boys that I grew upnwith have gone away from the village.''\n",
      "02bd2ab542cbb1cf79c42ab684c15c77\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1899.0561643518517\t46.772932\t-92.125122\t• That there is claimed to be due and is due atnthe date of this notice the sum of Two Hundrednand Fifty Dollars principal and the interestnthereon, from the 21st day of December, 1894, to­ngether with $42.93 taxes, which has been paid bynsaid mortgagee, and no action or proceeding atnlaw or otherwise having been instituted, to re­ncover said debt secured by said mortgage, ornany part thereof:nNow, therefore, notice is hereby given, that bynvirtue of the power of salecontained iasaid mort­ngage, and pursuant to the statute in such casenmade and provided, the said mortgage will benforeclosed by a sale of the premises described innand conveyed by said mortgage, to-wit: All thatntract or parcel of land situate, lying and being lantne county of St. Louis and state\tMinnesota,ndescribed as follows, viz:I The northwest quarternof the southeast quarter and lots numberednThree, Six and Seven, all in section Fourteen,ntownship Sixty-one. north, range Thirteen westnot the Fourth Principal Meridian, and on all ofnthe pine grown Or now growing on the above de­nscribed real estate, together with all the heredita­nments and appurtenances thereunto belonging,nwhich sale will be made bythe Sheriff of St.Louisncounty, Minnesota, at thefront door of the courtnhouse in the city of Duluth, in said coiinty andnstate, on the 28th day of January, 1899, at 10no'clock in the forenoon of said day, at publicnvendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to paynsaid oebt and interest, and taxes,Vand Fifty Dol­nlars attorney fee. Stipulated in said mortgage,nand the disbursements allowed by law.nDated December 17,1898.\n",
      "241e70469fcc55c5e489e8803a862193\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1953.8068492833586\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tA first inning single by JimnRownd spoiled Bill Walker’s bidnfor a no-hitter as General Electricnshutout the Fleet Sonar School, 5-.nThe win put General Electric withna tie with VX-1 for the league lead.nWalker, in pitching one of hisnbest games this season struck outnsix and walked only tlsree. Walkernwas in trouble only in three inn-nings. In the first Nelson was hit byna pitched ball, and advanced tonthird on Rownd’s single, but Row-nnd’s was cut down trying to stretchnhis single into a double. In thenfourth, with two away, Moser walk-ned, and advanced to third on twonwild pitches but Walker got Har-nvey Giese, his rival moundsman,nto ground out. In the sixth, the Son-narman pulled their strongest threatnwhen a hit batsman\tan errornput runners on first and secondnwith no outs, but Walker tightenednup and got the next three hittersnon easy outs.nGeneral Electric started theirnscoring in the first inning whennBobby Santana walked, stole sec-nond, and scored on Mickey Wertznsingle. They added three more innthe second on a walk, an error, anfielder’s choice, Oscar Cruz’ infieldnsmash, and an outfield fly. Theyntallied their final run in the fifthnwhen Bunsey Villareal was safe onnerror, Wertz singled to center, andnFrank Sands doubled to left.nWertz led General Electric’s at-ntack with a perfect night. He hadntwo singles in two official trips tonthe plate.nFleet Sonar School 000 000 0 0-1-4nGeneral Electric 130 010 0 5-5-1nGiese and RolandnWalker and Santana\n",
      "d4845fa65eda0d8b914306b02b53dbef\tTHE BOZEMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1927.7082191463724\t45.679984\t-111.044675\tThe Rev. Mr. Fetter came to the UnitednStates in 1890 from his home in Switzer -n[ land where he had in his early yearsnreceived scholastic, medical and theologi­ncal training. Interested in missionarynwork he arranged for contact with thenCheyenne tribes. He began at once thentask of mastering the language of thesenoriginal inhabitants’ descendants, reduc­ning it to writing and making Bible trans­nlations. He classified the grammar in­nherent in the language, manuscriptncopies of which have been made to scien­ntific circles. In 1913 to 1915 he pub­nlished one of the most extensive dic­ntionaries of any Indian tongue in ex­nistence. Copies of this work have beennordered and placed in some of the leadingnlibraries of this and other countries.\tnmay be found in the Newberry library ofnChicago, the Columbia university library,nthe Smithsonian and Congressional li­nbraries of Washington, D. C., the leadingnlibrary of Switzerland, the leading muse­num and library of Berlin, Germany, n.rqnthe British museum of London.nHaving made Bible translations duringnthe years of his service among the Indi­nans, the Rev. Fetter in January, 1924,nbegan a revision of all texts, ' addingnothers, at the same time directing thenprinting. All translations are made fromnthe original Hebrew and Greek texts. OldnTestament portions have been publishednin book form. He now hopes to regainnhis full strength and vigor in order toncomplete the entire New Testament onnwhich he was working when ill healthnovertook him last spring.\n",
      "91d73b3c01e042ac1f1c06cf4e8c0925\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1914.7164383244547\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tadvocates tell us it cost, this countynabout $42,000 annually to maintain thencounty highways at present. That, ofncourse, mean, all of the country roads.nShould the taxpayers be compelled tonhave this bond issue saddled on tonthem they rwould get one or possiblyntwo main roads In each township. Hadneach township its full mileage of roadnthere would be 56 mile, of road toneach. The amount of macadamizednroad that each township would getnwould be but a small part of all thenroada in the township. So the majornpart of the roads would still have to benkept up by road taxation, and as thengreater part would receive none of thenbonded money the greater part of then$42,000 now required to maintain roadsnwould still have to be levied as tax.nThese macadamized roads would bene-nfit farmers living along them, likely,nbut what of the ones who lived fromnone to three miles from them, but re-n\tto pay taxes pro rata? It Isnlikely our supervisors considered thatnif any auto club or desperately inter-nested parties wished such roads. Itnwould be possible for them to securenright of way, finance, maintain andncharge toll.. They undoubtedly topkninto consideration the fact that everynbit of improvement in Rock Islandncounty in the way of country transpor-ntation has passed over roads, with thenexception or a very few last years,nInfinitely worse than the roads of to-nday; that the water level is over fournfeet lower throughout the county thanna few years ago, and that the groundnis constantly becoming dryer and innbetter shape to maintain natural goodnroads without ti's enormous debt;nthat we now have from 10hi to 11nmonths In each year in which it isnpossible to move such loads as trac-ntion engines and outfits weighing manyntons over with very little or no trou-nble; that the so-ca l l-\n",
      "823c0e2d3e60c30c37ba72104468044f\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1867.669862981989\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tNone of the boats expected from Louis-nville on Friday night had arrived up tonnoon on Saturday, though the Cora S andnNorman were noted as having departed onnThursday evening..,. The Nashville arrivednon time Saturday morning with a fair trip.nand was receiving liberally for her returnn... ... .. .The News Boy had a moderate tripnfrom Henderson. .........The Sam. J . Halenhad two barges on Friday night and all shencould carry on the water...... From a letnter banded us by our enterprising friendsnRagon & Llckey, we learn that Capt. NatnDrew and N. B. Hayward, of Golconda,nhave their new boat Linton completednand are now loading at Cincinnati fornClarksville and all Intermediate Ohio andnCumbeiland Kiver landiugs. She wasnbuilt expressly for the Evansville andnClarksville trade. She was to leave Cinncinnati on Friday and may be expected tonday. She is 145 feet long, 29 feet wide, withn12 inch cylinders, 4 feet stroke, and turnsnok 13 inches, and will carry 100\ton twonfeet water. She will be admirably adoptednto the Cumberland 'River trade.... ...... ThenJ. P. Webb was receiving liberallynfor Memphis and would have allnshe can carry on the water.nA stroog and earnest effort is being madnto nave a Marine Hospital at Cairo. ThenOverseer of the Poor, at that place, annnounces t hat he bad six applications innone day for \" admission , to the MarinenHospital,\" when there is no such instituntion there. That Cairo is the place of allnothers where a hospital should be erected,nmust be apparent to every one. Morenboats pass that point than at either of thentowns where Government erected hosplntals. After referring to this fact, a writernto a Cincinnati paper has the following,nwhich has a strong bearing on the subjectn' We do not complain of the erection ofnhospitals at the cities above mentioned,nbut merely of the fact that none is erectednat a point in so much more neednof one.\n",
      "27cd45ff115344f541107477e60cada1\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1844.8838797497976\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t168 barrel* of pork.n390 barrel* fresh superfine flour.n150 bushel* of new white field beam.n3,301 pounds good bard soap.n1,080 pounds of good hard tallow candles.n60 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n690 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fjrt Mifflin, Pennsylvania.n25 barrels ef pork.n120 barrel# of fresh superfine flour.n15 bushels of new white field beans.n800 pounds of good hard soap.n360 pounds of good hard tallow candles.n12 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n130 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort McHenry;near Baltimore, Maryland.n56 barrels of pork.n130 barrels of fresh superfine flour.n50 bushels of new white field beans.n1,100 pounds of good hard soap.n360 |ounls of good bard tallow candles.n20 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n4MI gallons oi goou ciuer vinegar.nAt Fort Severn, Annapolis, Maryland.n56 barrel* of pork .n130 barrela of freah superfine flour.n50 bushel* of new while field bean*.n1,100 pounds of good hard *oap.n300 pounds of good hard tallow candle*.n20 bushel* of good clean dry fine *alt.n'230 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va.n300\tof pork.n930 barrels of freah superfine flour.n300 bushels of new while field bean*.n6,750 pound* of good hard Soap.n*2,500 pounds of good hard tallow candles.n120 bushels of good alean dry fine salt.n1,300 gallon* of good cider vinegar. tnAt Fort Johnston, Smithville, North Carolinan'20 barrel* of pork.n140 barrel* of lre«h *U|erfinr flour.n4*2 bushel* of new white field bean*.n700 pound* of good hard soap.n230 pounds of goo I hard sperm candle*.n12 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n150 gallon* of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Macon, Heaufort, North Carolina.n84 barrel* of poik.n195 barrel* of fre*h superfine flour.n75 huahela of now whiir field beans.n1,700 pound* of food li»rd soapn360 pound* of fond hard *peim candlr*.n30 bu»hel» of food clean dry fine aall.n334 gallon* of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Moultrie, Charleston,South Carolina.n190 barrel* of pork.n4.r0 barrel* of lre*h *u|ivrfine flour.nMill buahel* of new while field bean*.n3,500 pound* of food hard »oap.n11 It pound* of good hard *perm candle*n76 buahel* of good clean ifry fin* tail.nCOO gallon* of good rider vinegar.nAt Oglethorpe Ilarracks, Savannah,\n",
      "69c0183e6341720f66f54bf6c1fbad5d\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1905.919178050482\t44.9773\t-93.265469\ttion must bo made between charitableninstitutions and correctional institu-ntions. A person can be deprived of hisnliberty, as a punishment, only by ancompetent court, for violation of a pub-nlic law. But defectives and depend-nents who are legally received into insti-ntutions maintained at public expense,nmay be required to conform to suchnrules as are necessary for the orderlynmanagement and administration of theninstitution of which they are inmates.nAn applicant for aid in a public poor-nhouse would, necessarily, be required tonsurrender some of the privileges of in-ndividual liberty. He must conform tonall the reasonable rules adopted for thenpreservation of good order, health andngeneral welfare of the inmates. Thenkeeper may prevent mischievous andndisorderly acts by a\tamountnof preventive force where other meansnare unavailable, but he would not benpermitted to enforce the severe punish-nment of solitary confinement; it is notnauthorized by law.n\"For such unjustifiable severity anpoor house keeper was held liable forndamages for false imprisonment in thenstate of Illinois. 45 111. App . 77.n\"In 34 Conn. 132, the supreme courtnof that state held a keeper liable fornassault and battery for imposing soli-ntary confinement.n\"Your second question must benansweied in the negative, unless suchncorrespondence is clearly carried on fornsome unlawful purpose.n\"Your third antl fourth questions Inwould answer in the negative; but anpauper does not acquire residence in anvoting precinct because of residence innan almshouse therein.\"\n",
      "e939ed3cd877ea0e7f9a3b97e0644182\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.2424657217148\t21.304547\t-157.855676\twere not to exceed 4Jfi0 to one person,nnor to be less than CI 5.nAccording to Franklin's calculationn\"If this plan is executed and succeedsnas projected for one hundred years, thensum will then be CI 31.000, of whichnhe desired C 100.000 to be laid out innbridges, public buildings, etc., for thenbenefit of the people of Roston. Hencalculated that the remaining C 31,000nwould, at the end of 200 years, amountnto C 131.000. Rut his hopes failed of renalization. The sum amounts today' ton$30,000. Just why it is no more is notnstated. It is a lamentable fact that.nout of the large sums of money loanednto poor students In the American uninversities and colleges, an astonishingnp.T cent, is never returned. Some of thenbeneficiaries of Franklin's gift maynhave failed to return the loan. What-never may have been the causes thenfund has nowhere near reached thenproportions which its donor had annticipated. It is now about to be appliednto endow a trades school, so that thenspirit, if not the letter of the provisionnwill be carried out\tthese later days.nLong before his death Washingtonnannounced to the trustees of Alexanndria Academy that he proposed investning at his death \"one thousand poimdsnin the current money of this state, innthe hands of trustees: the interest onlynof which to be applied to instituting anschool in the town of Alexandria fornthe purpose of educating orphan or thenchildren of such indigent parents asnare unable to give it. It is also my in-ntention to apply the investment to thensole purpose of education, and of thatnsort of education as would be most exntensively useful to the people of thenlower classes of citizens, viz., reading.nwriting and arithmetic, so as to fitnthem for mechanical purposes.\"nDuring the rest of his life Washing-nton paid the interest on C 1.000 to thentrustees and at his death left that sum.nconsidered equal to $4,000. to the Aca-ndemy. The trustees arranged withnPhilip Webster \"to teach twenty schol-nars the several branches of reading,nEnglish, writing and the common rulesnof arithmetic for the sum of fiftynpounds, being the donation of GeneralnWashington.\"\n",
      "8d3ea3f1b7bf4c1762b3f507c9a4457b\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.8232876395232\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tof the truth and let the restngo. By miracle God preserved thisnBible just as it is, aud it is a Damascusnblade. The severest test to which answord can be put in a sword factory isnto wind the blade around a gun barrelnlike a ribbon, and then when the swordnis let loose it flies bark to its own shape. ,n6o the sword of Cod's truth has beennfully tested, and it is bent this way andnthat way, nnd wound this way and thatnway, but it always comes back to itsnown shape, llimk ol it! A hooknwritten eighteen centuries ago, andnsome of it thousands of years ago,nand yet in our time the averagensale of this book is more than L'0 .000ncopies every week, and more thann1,000.000 copied a year. I say now thatnbook which is divinely inspirednand divinely kept and divinely scat-ntered is a weapon worth holding a tightngrip of. Bishop Colenso will come alongnend try to wrench out of your handnthe five books of Moses, and Straussnw ill come along and try to wrench outnof your hand the miracles, and Kenannwill come along aud try to wrench outnof your hand the entire life of the Lordn\tChrist, and your associates in thenstore, or the shop, or the factory, or thenbanking house will try to wrench outnof your hand the entire Bible; but innthe strength of the Lord God of Israel,nand with Eleazar's grip, hold on to it.nYou give up the Bible, you give up anynpart of it, and you give up pardon andnpeace, nnd life in Heaven.nI see hundreds, perhaps thousands, otnyoung men in this audience, uo notnbe ashamed, yonttg man, to have thenworld know that you sire a friend ofnthe Bible. This book is the friend ofnall that is good, and it is the swornnenemy of all that is bad. An eloquentnwriter recently gives an incident of anvery bad man who stood in the cell ofna western prison, j his criminal naangone through all styles of crime, andnhe was there waiting for the gallows.nThe convict standing there at the winndow of the cell, this writer says, \" look-ned out and declared 'I am an infidel.'\"nHo said that to all the men andnwomen nnd children who happened tonbe gathered there, 'I am an infidel,'nand tho eloquent writer says, \"everynman and woman there believed him.\"nAnd the writer goes on to say,\n",
      "3f5e62543d11898c38ecac4223f35153\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.9082191463724\t43.28304\t-97.08922\ttho Kast Chicago Avonue station. Ho wasnsuspended from tho force May 2n and dis­ncharged Aujr. 'il.nOu Saturday, May 4, Wholan attendedntho funeral of an old Iriond. Iu the even­ning ho wns at tho Chicago Avenue stationnfrom 7:00 o'clock until after 10. He metnDan Coughlin at tlie station that nightnabout 7:43. l\"rom f o'clock until 10nCoughlin wasn't -out of Wholnn's sight.nWholan is nositivo about tlie date becausenthat was tho day Lieut. Bronnan wns pro­nmoted to private secretary and he andnCoughlin discussed tlio matter. Aboutn11:30 o'clock tlint night Sergt. Stift invitednWholan and Coughlin over to Gleason's tonhave a drink. Aft?r leaving tho saloonnWnelun and Coughlin stood in front of thenstation until 10 o'clock. Whelnn thennwont\tund he did not know whoronCoughlin wentnOill or John Still was called upon toncorroborate Miko Whelan, but ho didn'tncorroborate worth a cent. Ho said thatnon Saturday nighc May 4, he met DannCoughlin and Miko Whelan in front of thonKnst C'hiiago avenue station. It wasnabout '.;:!0 o'clock and ho asltod themnover to Cjleason's saloon. He wns positivenabout ttio night and the hour.nJudge Longnockor, asked tho witnessnwhy he was so positivo it was Saturdaynnight, May 4, and ho said because thennext morning at ! o'clock ho found nnnorder on tho spindlo about Cronin'sndisappearance, and ho notified tlie daynofllcers to inquire at tho livery-stable andnsee if thoy could learu who had a whitenhorse out on Saturday night.\n",
      "004e3e12f3dccda2503e46f233b8f272\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1902.582191749112\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tand went away. She found her waynhalf mechanically through the dingynroom, between rows of desks, and downnthe crooked staircase until she stood innthe glass storm door, the only modernnappearing part of the old newspapernbuilding. There she stood for a fewnminutes to get her bearings again.nIt was Marjorie Russell’s first trial atn“entering journalism,\" meaning news-npaper work. Before she and her broth-ner came to the city she had indeed writ-nten for the weekly paper in their town,nhut that she had done “for fun.” N'oW,nhowever, she was anxious to do realnwork for real money. Uncle Ben hadndied, leaving his affairs involved. AuntnSina knew nothing of business, and, toncrown all, her brother Billy was in bednwith a hip trouble that \"promised tonbe serious.” So in desperation Marjo-nrie looked about for something to do,nand, happening to pick up an old copynof the New Carthage Palladium,where-n\tshe saw one of her own contribu-ntions, she thought of what she calledn\" journalism.” That was said to offernto a begiuuer more than any other pro-nfession. and Marjorie had read that itnwas destined to be “woman’s greatnfield.” So she had bearded a newspa-nper lion in hisdeu aud now stood think-ning over her audacity and her escape.nIf she did not get all she had hopednfor, she had been encouraged. At leastnshe considered the suggestion that shenshould return in two weeks as encour-nagement And the request that shenshould write for The Globe? That wasnalmost an offer of work! So she cross-ned “the park” and gained a small foot-nhold and part of a strap in a crowdedncable car and on the trip up town plan-nned how she would write an articlenthat evening, send it off at once andnperhaps see it in the paper the nextnmorning.\n",
      "e438b3aacb781037eae50d8324ad7da0\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1896.0669398590871\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe question of Government controlncf the Pacific railroads is occupying thenattention of a large majority of the peonpie of the Pacific Coast. Most of thenpeople who advocate this measure, havennever given any consideration to the re-nsults which would follow Governmentncontrol of these roads, but agitate it be-ncause they believe it is in opposition tt,nthe desire of present owners of the rail-nroad. This is a question which shouldnbe settled in a manner which will be thenmost beneficial to the people. The own-nership and operation of these roads bynthe Government is at the best only ex- jnperimental. It is not in accord with jnthe spirit of our Government to underntake railroading or any other business,nand it is the belief of many of our prom-ninent men who are Interested in thisnmatter, that it would be a bad policynfor the Government to assume the in-ndebtedness of these reads and foreclosenits second mortgage.nIt is true the Government should re-nquire a favorable rate of interest, if annextension of time should be granted thenrailroad company, which the membersnof California and other Pacific Statesn\tinsist upon.nThe literature upon this subject which jnMayor Sutro of San Francisco and his jnassociates are sending out, is an insultnto every member from California, in-nsinuating as it does that they are opennto bribery. Mr. Sutro, while vindictiventoward the railroad company, nevernused any of his vast wealth to get thencountry \"out of the clutches of the octo-npus,\" as he is wont to express it.nWe are not in favor of rushing intonGovernment ownership of the Pacificnroads unless it is the only manner opennto the Government to save the amountnowing them by these roads. It seems asnthough the proper manner to deal withnthe question would be upon the samenprinciple as a private individual wouldnadopt who held a second mortgage uponna piece of property. He certainly wouldnnot pay off the first mortgage and fore-nclose the second if he would be the loseinthereby, but would be willing to awaitnthe time when the owner would be in anposition to pay off the debt, or untilnsuch time as the value of the propertynwould justify him in assuming the en-ntire indebtedness and taking the prop-\n",
      "242ef8ccda7df31d23e18f138c69ac15\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1899.8178081874682\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tThe city of Leads, Englsnd, with anpopulation of 400,000, owns its ownngas works sod sells its gas for 50 centsnfor 1,000 cubic feet. It was supposednthst st this rste it would bs impossiblenfor the electric lights to compete withngss, but capitslists decided in 1800 tonmake the attempt. The flnsnclsl out¬nlook was ao poor, apparently, thst thencity government refused to make snynsttempta to stop the new oompany'snefforts to compete with their ownnworks, the capltallstswentahead underns franchise by the terms of which thsncity of Leeds could purchsse the elec¬ntric plant at any period prior to 1001nby the issue to its owners of Leeds mu¬nnicipal stock that would produce a divi¬ndend of five per cent per annum uponnthe sum expended by thntcompsny\tnchargeable to capital account.nThe new works were opened in July,n1993, with the subsequent result thstnthe profit on the working capital wasnseren per cent, in 1895, ll1/, per cent.nIn 1896 and ten per cent in 1897. Thsncapital was $800,000 the last year. Thisnsucces*. soys the Boston Transcript,nh«s induced the city of Leeds to exer¬ncise its right of purchase of the elec¬ntric plant and pay for it with five perncent, of stock. Aa this slock sel!** at anpremium of 100 percent., the stockhold¬ners in the electric company receive snpremium of 100 per cent, upon their in-nvesrtraent of a few years, besides theirndividends, and the city obtains a plantnfrom which electric lichts can be fui*»nnished at rates considered impossiblena few years ago.\n",
      "94e7e5bee1e9da58889e6408473151d4\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1881.0534246258244\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tOn 'Ininis—Baker of Somerset. Parchernof Androscoggin, Sherman of Waldo, onnthe part of the Senate; Wyman of Au-ngusta. Pitcher of Belfast, Varney of Wins-nlow, Goodall of Sanford. Bean of Denmark.nLivermore of Bradley, Sturdivant of Cum-nberland. on the part of the House.nOn Pensions—Sanborn of York. Friendnof Penobscot. Flint of Piscataquis, on thenpart of the Senate: Parcher of Lewiston,nNickerson of Linneus, McAllister of Bucks-nport. Burnham of Sherman, Wheeler ofnEaton, Brown of Sebago, Dennis of l’assa-ndumkeag, on the part of the House.nOn Insane JJosnifal—Pattangall of Wash-nington. Hill of Hancock. Dudley of Aroos-ntook, on the part of the Senate ; Morrill ofnAugusta, Goss of Auburn, Wentworth ofnKittery, Sargent of Sedgwick, Linseott ofnFarmington. Marble of Paris. Platon ofnCamden, on the part of the House.nOn Reform School—Lord of Cumberland.nP’ernald of P’rauklin, Taber of Waldo,\tnthe part of the Senate ; Rowell of Hallow-ned, Smith of Mt. Vernon, Burr of Mercer,nSmith of New Sharon, Bootbby of Gorham,nGoodwin of Hudson, Edgecomb of Lirning-nton, on the part of the House.nOn Stale Prison—Bisbee of Oxford.nBrewer of Cumberland. Buxton of Somer-nset. on the part of the Senate; Maxcy ofnPortland,  entworth of Gardiner, Meansnof Machias, Leland of Skowhegan, Heraomnof Berwick. Lang of Palmyra, Staples ofnBiddeford, on the part of the House.nOn Public RuUdimjs—Sherman of Waldo,nLamson of Sagadahoc. Baker of Somerset,non the part of the Senate; Keegan of VannBuren, Kenniston of Williamsburg, Ward-nwell of Otisfield, Trufaut of Harpswell,nJones of Brighton, Staples of Dayton, Fol-nsom of Oldtown, on the part of the Ptouse.nOn Library—Clarke of Lincoln, Emerynof Hancock, Fernald of Franklin, on thenpart of the Senate; Noyes of Jefferson\n",
      "09620644238ea5c3a3b686047408ea23\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1870.9136985984271\t35.149022\t-90.051628\twas to be lost. I he water boiled alreadynover the aummit of the mass of rock,nabove which only the bending shrubsnwere now seen. Tbe young man hastilyndrew toward him the twine, to whichnthose on shore bad attached a rope ofnthe size of a garden line. The rope atnlast reached him; be clutched it almostnBercely, tied it around tbe boy's waist,nand then, in the same manner, securednit around bis own person he in adnvance and. then, just as the \"hell ofnwaters foamed up arouud mm, surgingnwaist high, ho threw himself into thencurrant, drawing the boy after him towardnthe shore, where a hundred hands werendragging of the rope.nThat few momenta' struggle with thenfury of the flood was one ol the most ex-nciting incidents which I have ever wit-n\tThe spectacle was indeed fear-nful. The lives of man and boy bungnupou a thread. A thrill ran through allnhearts; a loud exclamation followed.nThe boy had disappeared beneath thenwaves the rope pulling him under andnthen a huge, thundering, remorselessnwall of foam rushed over the head of thenyoung man, too; he sank, the torrentnswept over bim, and not a trace of eithernman or boy was visible to the agonizedneyes of the lookers on.nA moment afterward what seemed twoncorpses were dragged to shore out of thencurrent. A dozen hands caught them,nand a feeble movement of tbe youngnman's hand indicated that he was notndead. He felt for the ropo arouud hisnbody. All eyes were turned in thatndirection, The rope had buried itselfnnearly, cutting his ilesh; he was suffo-ncating.\n",
      "bed496d1374a74bd0f8f1c000ab3074e\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1888.9685792033495\t21.304547\t-157.855676\ttheir public men have carved out theirnown careers, and risen in the world byntheir own energy and talents, and notnby means of aristocratic birth or othernadventitious circumstance. That suchnmen should consider the possession ofn\"blue blood\" to be a more essentialnqualification for a governor than did thenauthorities at home is an assumption toonimprobable to be accepted. That theynshould kick, and officially protest againstnthe appointment of Sir Henry Blake, fornno better reason than his having risennfrom a humble station in life, is simplynincredible. Even if the full text of thenobjections has not been published, theninformation already before the publicnshows that the action of the Queenslandnpeople, so far from being due to an outnbreak of jingo\twas the manifestantion of a disposition to have some regardnpaid to their wishes in the selection ofnthose who were to be set over them. Itnis not the appointment of a governornwho has risen from humble life to whichnthey object, but to the making of suchnappointments by the Home Governmentnas a matter of personal favoritism, ornbecause the appointee needed the salary.nor from sorae\"bther personal considera-ntion, regardless of any special qualificantions, or of the interests and feelings ofnthe colonists. The Australians maynhave an immense veneration for a lord,nthough we are inclined to doubt it, butnsuch feeling is not likely to obscure theirnapplication of their own rights, or ofnwhat they regard as due them from thenmother country.\n",
      "e3b1bfc319471776114e600cf58e4378\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.9631147224752\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tM. Y L-cr to tlio nndi ralgncd trustee lo secure lonJoseph W. C'oxe the payment i f the sum ofn$1,833.32, evidenced bv three negotiable notes ofn$444 44 each, dated I he 8th of October, 1800, andnnaynbioone, two and three years from lateWithnInterest, and default having occurred in the pay¬nment of the second due note, und at Him requestnof Ihe henellc'iury In said deed of trust, I will onnWEDNESDAY, JANl'AKY 4, 181«, AT 11nO'CLOCK. A .M. In fiont of the courthouse ofn\"oanoke city, sell to the Muhest bidder, by pub-nlie auction all that certain parcel of land lyingnin the city of Roanoke, described us follows:nBeginning at a point on ihe west side of Jeffer¬nson street 100 feel south of Spruce street, Ihenconwith JefTeison street south 0degrees 57 minutesnwest SO feet\ta point, theice north ss degreesn:«i minute- :'JI seconds west 140,34 feet to a polut,nthenoe north 7 degrees east 58 leettoapoint,nthence south 88 degrees 8H minutes 80 secondsn1 |0.1fi feet to the place of beginning.nTBKMS.Gash as enough to paj the. said pastndue I ote of $141 -II with Interest to dute of sale,nalso buluucc remaining unpaid on the llrM duenrote maturing October s. IH91, said balancenheil . -' $80.07, with interest included to NovembernI, 1892, and Upon a debit RS to $444.44 with Internest from Ihe sth day of October, 1800, until Octo¬nbers 1S03, the residue. If any, to be paid In twonei| til Instalments In one and two years respec¬ntively from day of sale with Interest, ail deferrednpavuients to he secured tiv a di ed of trust uponnB.lp.1 land.\n",
      "26b0aaee0fd05ffe4e0e895169128ea5\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1884.9275955967921\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tI came suddenly upon a very large bear inna thick swamp lying upon a large hollownlog across a brook, fishing ; and he was sonmuch interesied in his sport that he did notnnotice me until I had approached very nearnhim, so that I could see exactly how he bait-ned his hook and played his fish. He fishedniu this wise : There was a large hole throughnIhe log on which he lay, and he tbrusthis lore-narm through the hole and held his open paw iunthe water,and wailed lor the fish to gathernaround and into it; and when filled heclutch-ned his fist and brought up a handful of fish,nand sat and ale them with great gusto ; thenndown witli the paw again, and so on. Thenbrook was lairly alive with little trout andnred sided suckers,\tsome black suckers.nHe did not eat their heads. There was quitena pile of them on the log. I suppose the oilnin his paw atiracted tin- fish and baited themneven better than a fly hook ; and his tote nailsnwere his hooks, and sharp ones, too,and oncengrabbed the fish were sure to slay. Theynalso catch ftogs iu these forest brooks, andndrink of the pure water iu hot summer days,ntiiitiIxto tv lie *uvl wallow iu ilo miulitynswamps as well as our pigs iu the mire. —nThey often cross narrow places in lakes bynswimming, and also rivers, and seem lo lovento lake a turn in the water. I once saw onenswimming from the mainland to the big islandnin Mousemaguulic Luke, with just a streaknof his back out of the water, looking like andog moving along.\n",
      "83d627e65c9b97d6603232af1642e10f\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1917.105479420345\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tIn the North Sea, the districtnaround England and France, whichnis limited by a line twenty nauticalnmiles; the district along the Dutchncoast as far as the Tcrschelling light¬nship, the degree of longitude of thenTcrschelling lightship to Udir,; a linenfrom there across the point 62 de¬ngrees north lititude, 5 longitude, andnwestward along 62 degrees to a pointnthree nautical miles south of thensouth end of Farover Faroe island;nfrom there across the point 62 de¬ngrees north 0 degrees west, to 61ndegrees north, 15 degrees west;nthen 57 degrees north, 20 degreesnwest to 47 degrees north 20 degreesnwest; further to 43 degrees north 15ndegrees west; then on degree lati¬ntude 43 degrees north to the pointntwenty nautical\tfrom CapenFlnistcrre, and twenty nautical milesniisiance along the Spanish northntoast as far as t« French frontier.'n. Concerning the south, in .the Medit-nirranean: For neutral shipping theren.emalns open the south district westnif a line from Point de Les Haquettn0 30 degrees 20 minutes north andn1 degrees east, as well as north andnvest of a zone sixty sea miles broad,nilong the North African ccast, begin-1nling on 0 degree west longitude.nIn order to connect this sea dis-nrict with Greece, the zone leadsnwenty sea miles in width north ofnast, following this line: Thirty-night degrees north and 6 degroesnast, 38 degrees north and 11 de-nirees 30 minutes east to 34 degreesnicu'th and 11 degrees 30 minutes\n",
      "583cb6ef29dc793fe836517462863c5b\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1917.6068492833588\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tBefore 3, year has passed nearly anmillion men now engaged in produc-ntive occupations will be called to thencolors in the war for humanity andndecency. About a fourth of this num-nber will 'probably be drawn from ag-nricultural pursuits, cattle raising andnthe like. This will put a strain onnour farmers, who have been urgednto do 'everything in their power tonmake their lands yield their max-nimum possible return. Our farmersnhave responded nobly to the nation'sncall for all the food they can pro-nduce, but of what use is it to producenfood supplies if they can not be de-nlivered to market? Corn that staysnin the farmers' cribs, as it was heldnfor months during last winter innmany parts of the corn belt, doesnnobody any\tWheat that staysnon the farms of Kansas as it stayednlast winter helps only the rats. Whatnis the sense of the railroads cuttingndidos with the transportation sys-ntem of the country, if the feeders ofnthe Tailroads, our public roads tonshipping points, are to be negelectednso that the good work of the farmersnis rendered of little avail by ina-nbility to get the stuff from the landninto the cars? There are a few hys-nterical persons in office who seem tonthink that good roads are a luxurynbecause their grandfathers did notnhave them. They forget that theirngrandfathers did not have to feedn100,000,000 American mouths, notnto mention a lot of hungry onesnamong the 46,000,000 people ofnGreat Britain and Ireland and then40,0TT,000 of France.\n",
      "0af81c1ce92acf47eefb8263da1d9630\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.8232876395232\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tsome of her household duties aboutnthe sink in the kitchen, which is lo-ncated In the northeast corner of thenhouse, there was a terrible flash ofnlightning, instantly followed by a re-nport that fairly shook the foundationnof the house, says McKean CountvnMiner. There was a wire running fromnthe corner of the room about eight feetnalong the east wall. When thencame this wire was all aflame la aanInstant. Mrs. Armstrong, for a mo-nment, was dazed by the shock, but shfnis evidently a woman possessed of connslderable nerve, as she quickly recov-nered nnd commenced Investigating tinndamage. She found that the towels anf.ndishcloths hanging on the wire hadnbeen burned in two by the Intensenheat. Afterward she entered the par-nlor, situated In the northeast corner ofnthe house. Here she found what ap-npeared to be dust or smoke arisingn\tthe piano. Upon investigationnshe saw that lightning had entered thennortheast corner of this room, aboutntwo and one-half feet from the floornand struck the corner of the pianonnext to the wall, shattering the cornernand entering the instrument; traversednInside along tho back, tearing loosenthe molding and. bursting out of th'’nother corner, struck a small gnsplpenon the wall. It evidently followednthat downward into the cellar. Thenforce of the shock was more severe innthis room than in tbe kitchen, ns linhad scattered plaster around the roomnand tumbled the bric-a -brac aroundnin various ways. The bolt of light-nning at the northwest corner enterednShe house about five and one-half feetnfrom the ground; thnt on the othernside was about six feet ten Inchesnalove the ground. The distance be-ntween the places where the bolts strucknwas about 40 feet.\n",
      "1e74ae64e2eeee4ab7127157e4d949e8\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1891.3712328450026\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tindeed ! It nude nie laugh long andndeeply to* myself t.. heat th»m talk. Hmnsometimes the lawyer, too, -mili'd when henlooked at ma und when he did it troublednme for ¦ long true.nAt the end of a week he said they mustnnow begin u n :nl search for the opal. Mvnwife mu- , hive rjropeed it. and they wouldnbe compelled to iraaoh the premises andneverything In the house until It wss found.nIkmt now thatImn«tgetridofthenJewel m fome wag, find it was oot aesy tondecide how. S matter when- I shouldnhide it. if I threw it to the bottom of th«nwell. I felt that thai lawyer would find it.nI could no longer keep it in safety on mvnperson» for I did not like hi* look at timi «nand he might insist that I should hansearched. The more I pondered the mat¬nter the more Impossibleitaccmedto ea sepentheir vigilance. It [ went away from homenI did not know but that I would be fobnlowed und watched.nWhat «i ami-d\tbut a trivial masternnow grew to be a ouestitm of life andndeath what ?.. do with the opal. Long,nlong into the night I paced the Moor andnthought of a thousand plans, hut dismiss« dnthem all. Hut the devil again cams to thnrescue of hi- own, and at lust I laughednaloud in triumph. 1 hud conceived a boldnand . ffective plan and I chuckled to thinknhow Would thwart them.nThere was a largo ¡.ray cat inmy room atnthe time, and a« I locked upon Bet lyingnlo tin- hearth I «uddenly determinad tnatnsin- should hide mv guilt for a« cat« neverntnlk I knew the teeret would be kept, .v. .nthe oui;, absolute.] safe plan I resolved tonmake ii small incision in the cut's skin, putnh» .pal in. nn»l then si w up the hide. Thenlong, heavy fur would cover and concealnthe place completely,and never would anynhuman being SUSP» et what 1 had done.n»In the it.staut I caught up the iinimalnfrom her anoozing, and m a tew minutasnm\n",
      "9eb8a3e51c41c67ad4589c50d3532dd4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1885.6068492833588\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGENTLEMEN will be p eased with our new stocknef KsLiisii Ha briggan Half Hose. They all havendouble toes und heels, and many of them have the newn!*tyle of ribb\"d tops, which keep them In positionnw.tnout having to use garters. We have every con¬nceivable color, at d In stripes we sImjw a variety thatnthe most fusildtous could not icmmble at. The pricenis onlv 25c. a pair, which, considering the quality, isnremarkably cheap. Our extra uze All Linen Hand¬nkerchiefs, with uew styles oi colored borders, aren*nVr«.d tor 21c.; many of our cow 1*titers offer themnas a wonderful bargain for 25c. Bicycling and Trav¬neling Shirts at $1.9* are chtap, when you considernthev ore sit w«ol, thoroughly shrunk, well made, andnperfect fitting. Our 'Palais Uoyal\" Dress Shirtsnat SSc. are In every respect equal to cus-ntorn made. We £ave twenty-two different sizes,nadapted 10 all dgures; the material and\tnmanship are the very best. We could sell Shirtsnlor 50c.. or even less, but as we don't keep trash, wencomine ourselves to the \"P&hfcls Royal\" Shirt, which isnequal in quality to those sold elsewhere fbr f1.25 andnS1.80 . Ine summer Is advancing, so we deem It wisento cloee out our summer Hearth at reduced prices. Alln5Uc. Scarfs can now be bought for 28c., and thosenmarked 9%c. are ofiered tor tfhe. Jean Drawers thatnare really *Tailor-made.\" are very scarce. Ours havendouble see mi, and are eut on the same principle a*npauU which Insures comfort, fit and durability, pricenonly 48c a pair. We could write or many bargains innVdlara. cnffi. Suspenders. Night Shirts, Underwear,nUmbrellas, Uloves. Rubber Cdotaand other things ap¬npertaining to Gent's Furnishings, but weguees yournpatience as aa exhausted as our aace is. we Walshnwith the request that you will visit ibenFPPnPP\n",
      "9056883475fe956340d7660bb4bbfcfa\tLADYSMITH NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.7438355847285\t45.463023\t-91.104036\tgoods, and you need never be afraid ofnthe peoplejgoing to Eau Claire to do theirnshoping. Use your home paper, andnuse it right, and it will bring you busi-nness.—Chippewa Falls Independent.nThe story is well told in the abovenarticles. The home merchant whoncomplains most about trade goingnabroad is usually the least deserving ofntrade. In fact the way to get trade isnusually to deserve it.nTake Rusk county for illustration.nEvery day the mails bring papers andnmagazines containing mail order adver-ntisements. They are made attractive.nThey are thought absorbers. Peoplenbelieve that they quote bargainsnwhether they do or not is immaterial—-nthe people think so. These advertise-nments are tastily written and they getnthe business of many. Thousands ofndollars go\tevery month to mail ordernhouses on account of persistent, attrac-ntive advertising.nWhy doesn’t the home merchant getnup attractive advertisements and coun-nterbalance those of the mail ordernhouses? This question is up to them.nThe News has tried to stimulate ag-ngressive advertising. It wants to seenpeople tratto at home. It wants to seenour local stores; grow and become im-nmense institutions. It furnishes thenbest circulation in the county. Hun-ndreds of its readers take no other localnpaper. It is up to the merchants tonfollow the methods of latter-day mer-nchandizing and advertise, or, on thenother hand, appear indifferent to thentrade of these hundreds of people. Itnmeans something to the News, but itnmeans more to the merchants and thencommunity.\n",
      "e8dfc7e4b7582fdafbc45f213fb43396\tAKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1902.2917807902081\t41.083064\t-81.518485\tthe county Jail to see Henry Cross, tonsecure the signature of Cross nnd hisnwife to a deed for property owned bynCross which was to bo turned over Innpart to his attorneys for defending himnill tho Thompson murder case.nThe names of Cross and his wifenwere secured to tho deed, and tlic at-ntorneys left. Cross asked hhcrlrf Phil,nlips if his wife could not remain withnhim. The Sheriff answered \"no,\" hutnsald'she could remain ono hour. Thennturning to Mrs. Cross, the Sheriff ask-ned: \"Do you want to stay with yournhusband an hotirV\" \"Yes, I would likento,\" was her answer. The Sheriff thennleft tho Jail for his apartments, thenSheriff's residence and the JaJI beingnunder one roof. He left Mrs. Cross innthe cell with her husband.nin about 10 minutes the Sheriff\tnthe prisoners making a desperate efnfort to attract his attention by shakingnthe jail door. Ho ran to tho door, ami,nlearning what was the. matter, he tannup stairs and found Mrs. Cross lyingnface down on the floor, while Crossnwas over her w I tit his knife In his Jinnd,nstabbing her in the neck and backnas fast as he could move bis arm.nThe Sheriff was aimed wtUi n po-nliceman's billy, and, rushing up tonCross, he struck him two teirltle blowsnacross tho side of the head before hencould moe him. The Sheriff with thenassistance of one or two of the othernprisoners, attempted to drag the bleed-ning woman nlong the corridor fn thensecond floor between the two lows ofncells to the Iron stairway leading downnto the corridor nnd cells below.\n",
      "321fc836caefc7894d80175a40c327f0\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.700819640508\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tter of considerable importance to Portland, fornit is another step towards the formation of anshort and direct route between Portland andnthe West. The history of this enterprise isnlike that of many similar ones; and it has ex-nperienced quite as many vicissitudes as anynrailroad project within our own State. It isnnow twenty-five years since a charter was ob-ntained for communication between Concord andnthe Connecticut through Sullivan county, but itnwas a number of years before a section of thenroad was opened for business. Up to 1865 itnextended only to Bradford, at which time anchange was made in thelceation, and the SugarnRiver Railroad was chartered and begun. InnNovember of last year it was opened to New-nport, thirty miles from Claremont. Now thenwork is completed to the first objective point,nand on Monday next it will be opened for publicnbusiness. Some idea of the difficulties\tcon-nstruction can be obtained from a description ofnthe road at Newbury Summit, where there isnthe most difficult stone excavation ever com-npleted on any railroad in New England. Thencut is about 400 feet long, while its highest ele.nration is fifty feet. The granite was so hardnthat the best blasting had no effect upon it, andnwith tlie assistance of nitro-glycerine and dua\"nlino, great skill was required to accomplish thenwork. Beyond the ledge the road runs fornabout two miles along the shore of SunapeenLake, where the sceueryi is charming. Thennfurther on, the sharp curves and high banks ofnthe Sugar river, which the line follows for anlong distance, demonstrate the serious obstaclesnthat constantly beset the engineers who locatednthe survey. The general scenery of the entirenroute is picturesque and often attractive. Thencost of the road from Bradford to Claremontnexclusive of the rolling stock, was\n",
      "86e13ae2bb7d63a69aa953e3c1c4b3e3\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.9904109271943\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere flitted through Washington]nthe other day Mr. Frederick William jnPet hick Lawrence, a leading advocate;nat the present time of a capital levy jnon the wealth of llnsiand. and tine ofnthe old-fashioned \"liberals\" of Great,nBritain, who. while sympathetic nithjnlabor and quite prepated to meet!nmany of its demands, is not for a dis- Intinctly class government. Nor. on thenother hand, can he stand for Lloyd'ntleorge and the IJbeial-l'nionist coali-ntlon ministry and its policy. Together,nwith soine younger men of the saincjnmind, like Langdon lavies. Gilbert jnCannan and A. G . Gardiner, of thenNews, he has been in this country]ntor M'Vfial months trying to establishnsome sort of organization between!nBritons and Americans who think^nalong progressive rather than radicalnlines, and. naturally, he attended thenrecent convention in St. Louis. Henlias traveled much about the world:nh«- has suffered much in leputationinsnd purse for his advocacy of unpop- Inular causes. Ills stay in Washingtonnwas brief. In New\tand in the!nWest he found more persons who it - inacted sympathetically to his messagenand ifropaganda.nThe Harpers had no easy choice to jnmake in naming a successor to the tnlate Henry M. Alden as editor of theirnvenerable but vigorous monthly mag-nazlne. They have deckled to maintain jnthe tradition of the officc and not de¬npart front it. The new editor.nThomas Bucklin Wells, has servednseventeen years under Mr. Alden. andnknows the ways and means by whichnthat mystic, philosopher, good cilticnof literature and friend of young au¬nthors. kept the Magazine even on itsnkeel and a source of income to thenfirm during the years when fashionsnin literature and in periodicalsnchanged rapidly. Mr. Alden's inmostnthoughts on the chance* wrought innthe Weekly that George William Cur¬ntis made famous and in the influen¬ntial Bazar that Mrs. Booth edited af¬nter they paa-' .ed out of Harpers' con¬ntrol. If they could have been publishednwould have made interesting reading.\n",
      "55d6a65ddf708369cdaa6339b52fbe5b\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1848.236338766191\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tA retrograde and oligarchical Government has been over­nthrown by the heroism of the people of Paris.nThe Government haslied, leaving after ita traceof blood,nwhich preclndes forever .Is return.nThe blood ofthe people has flowed as in July; but. t hi*ntime the generous blood shall not be deceived. It hasnachieved a national and popular Government, in accordnwith the rights, the progress anil the will of this great andngenerous people.nA Provisional Governmentsprung by acclamation and ur­ngency from the voice of Ihe people, and the Deputies ofthenDepartments, in the sittingof the 24th, is invested momen­ntarily with the care of the organizing and ensuring the na­ntional victory.nIt is composed of MiT. Dupont, de l'Eure. Lamartius.nCremieux, Arago, of the Institute, Ledru-Rolin, GarniernPages, Marie.nThe Government has for Secretaries—MM. Armand Mar-nrasl. Louis Blanc, Ferdinand Flocon.nThese citizens have not hesitated one instant in accept-nin£ the patriotic mission imposed upon them by urgency.n^ When the blood flows, when the Capital of France is onnfire, the commission of theProvisional Governmentis derive«!n\tthe public peril and the public safety. The whole ofnFrance will understand it, and will afford it the concurrencenof patriotism. Under the popular Government proclaimednby the Provisional Government,every citizen is a magistrate.nFrenchmen, give the world the example that Paris ha*nçiven to France; prejiare yourselves, by order and by con-nhdenee in yourselves, forthe powerful institutionswhich younare to be called upon to giveto yourselves.nThe Provisional Government wills fora Republic, savingnthe'ratification ofthe French people, which is to beimmedi­nately consulted.nNeither the people of Paris, nor the Provisional Govern- *nment, pretends to substitute their opinions for theopinion ofnthe citizens on the definitive form of the Government,nwhich the sovereignty ofthe nation will proclaim.nThe unity of the nation from henceforth, of all thenclasses of the nation which compose it;nThe Government of the nation by itself;nLiberty, equality and fraternity, for principles;nThe people for motto, and mot Vordre.nSuch is the Democratic Government which France owe«nherself, and from which our effortsshould be insured.nThese arethe tirst actsof the Provisional Government:\n",
      "d297e60671ea66ee670283ea07fb1dbf\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.3082191463725\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tWILL THE TARIFF REDUCTION HURT?nThe Congress is now engagednupon a revision of the tariff.nThis probably is the greatestnquestion before the coun.ntry the present administra-ntion will have to contend with,nunless it is the matter of car-nrency reform. It is the historynof every politidal party whichnundertook to disturb the tar-niff that complications arose tend-ning to bring a feeling of unrestnin business circles, if the pres-nent administration can so revisenthe tariff so as not to create a dis-nturbance of the business of thencounLry, it will have entrenchednitself into the confidence sonstrongly that it will be manynyears before another party willncapture the government. Alreadynthere are rumblings being heardnagainst the proposed tariff legnislation. Governor Foss of Mas-nsachusetts is quoted as beingndispleased with it and the Demnouratic .representatives fromnLouisanna and other States havenexpressed themselves\tbeingndissatistied. Just bow tar thisndiscontent will go cannot as yetnbe determined, because the mat-nter is entirely experimential:nthose who have the revision inncharge have no doubt given thensubject careful study.nIt was to be expected the Re-npublicans wouid be opposed tondisrupting the present tariff reg-nulations, but fhen the Congressngoes on to reauce th 'protectionngiven to the products..of Ameri-ncan industries it causes thosenrepresentatives to sit Up andntake notice lest their industriesnwill be greatly embarassednthereby. Louisanna's sugar inndustry wbich', perhaps, is to thatnState what tton is to othernSouthern States, is greatly alarnmed over the situation, and hernrepresentatives have the fight ofntheir political lives to preventnsugar from being put on thenthe free list. The wool growersnof the West are in a similarnposition, and so are the growersnot citrus fruits of California andnFlordia.\n",
      "93dab1355bc6d94e27b2ec2e9357a1bf\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1871.5931506532218\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tThe opposing candidates for Congressnin this District are faithful representativesnof their respective parties. Coghlan andnPearce ate both natives of Kentucky, andnhave both resided many years' in thisnState. When armed rebellion threatenednthe destru tion of the Government thsnformer unhesitatingly espoused the Uuionncause and zealously labored to uphold andnstrengthen it Every measure havingnthat object in view found in John M Cogh-nlan earnest and able support. When itnbecame necessary that slavery should fallnand the slaves be armed in defence of thencouutiy, he was n t among those who re-ngarded the existence of the peculiar insti-ntution as paramount to the Union. Thenrecord he then made is that of a true pa-ntriot, and since the war he had been annunfaltering advocate of progressive ideas,na* embodied\tthe principles of the Re-npublican party. He is u live man, active,nindustrious, energetic and persevering inna high degree—all the qualities neededntor the office lor which he is a candidate,nills past course has not been snob as tonrender a “new departure\" necessary innorder to recommend him to the favorablenconsideration of the people. John M.n'oghlan is emphatically one of the people.nIlls ftedngs, sympathies and aspirations allnconspire to make him popular with thenmasses, and where he is best known bisnfriends number nearly, the whole communi-nty. His integrity is unimpeachable, andnhis ability of a high order, liy his ownnenergy alone, he had risen from povertynand obscurity to the honorable position hennow holds. And a future full of promisenand usefulness is before him.—[From thenPetaluma Journal.\n",
      "0665a213f70be9b4b197274254177483\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1880.7663934109999\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tthe liquor license system will make • hand-nsome corpse and it is about to die.\" ThenLecturer's wit kept the audience in a merrynhumor. An ode was then sung.nRev. T. D. Bushnell of San Jose was thennext speaker. He had been doing missionarynwork for the Order, and indorsed what hadnbeen eaid regarding the encouraging outlook,naud in illustration recited some of his experi-nences in this State while out on his mission,nwhich were very interesting. He concludednhis recitals with an eloquent appeal to tem-nperance laborers to stand up still for the or-nganized work in the cause of total abstinence.nAglee was then sung.nDr. Merritt of San Francisco was next in-ntroduced. Ho believed in standing up forntemperance, but itmust be to some purpose, .nand the\twill be found to be the finalnaud effective weapon to accomplish the pur-npose. Talk as they p'easp, temperance peo-nple can't , keep the cause out of politics andnthe system of lav/making, which is the methodnof crj.stallizing and making effective publicnopinion. The people are responsible ; theynmake the license laws and invite men to availnof them. The lawdoes prohibit liquor-sellingnin a certain section around the State Uni-nveisity, and if it U lawful for those acres, itnis a sanction of the theory of legal prohibi-ntion in a larger territory, and commits thenState to the legality and necessity of protect-ning the youth from liquor-selling, and so thenlaw cannot be justly denied fur the Normalnschool, all High Schools, allGrammar School?,nall Universities, and so on till the\n",
      "95dada9eb2a538dfad7529734e1d1190\tFRANKLIN'S PAPER THE STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1911.382191749112\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tThe attendance at Sunday Schoolnis on the increase: there were sev-neral classes reporting a full enroll-nment present. The classes of Mrs.nLogan and Mrs. Over were starnclasses for the day. Bro. Porter andnthe teachers are adopting system andnmethods which are bringing results.nThe B. Y . P. U., under Bro. Walton,nis also gaining ground. The attend-nance seems to be on the increase, thenlessons are handled with intelligencenand spirit all o? which indicates thatnour young people are getting in linenfor a better work when we are in-nstalled in more convenient quarters.nThe Sewing Circle met Friday be-nfore last at the home of Mrs. MarynBanion White and last Friday at Dr.nFord's home on Arapahoe street. Thisnauxiliary, one of the most active inn\tchurch, is already laying plans tonmeet its portion of responsibility innthe coming Fall Rally.nThat faithful band of women whonmake up the Willing Workers trulynmerit the name they bear. They arennot only willing but keep constantlynat It. Their permanent meeting placenis at the home of Sister BanionnWhite, 2420 Emerson street EverynThursday evening they will be foundndiligently doing their part towardnbuilding up the temporal affairs of thenKingdom. More of our women couldnlend a helping hand here.nThe pastor's series of sermoas onn“Home Life” will begin this Sundaynevening and continue through thisnmonth and June. It is hoped thatnevery lover of the home will availnhimself of the opportunity to be pres-nent. Subject for tomorrow evening,n“Courtship and Marriage. \"\n",
      "b4538a3cf07d49fadf144e44db0b817f\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1875.4260273655505\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tNo I'orson ran tnko these Hittersnaccording to directions, and remain loggnunwell, provided their bones are not de-nstroyed by mineral poison or other meanß,nmid vital organs wasted beyond repair.nGrateful Thousands proclaim VINE-nGAR BITTERS tho most wonderful Invigor-nant that ever sustained the Binking system.nBilious. Remittent, and Inter-nmittent level's, which aro so prevalentnin the valleys of our great rivers through-nout tho United States, especially those ofnthe Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,nTennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red,nColorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Ala-nbama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,nand many others, with their vast tribu-ntaries, throughout our entire country dur-ning the Slimmer and Autumn, and remark-nably so during seasons of unusual beat andndryness, arc invariably accompanied by ex-ntensivo derangements of tho stomach nndnliver, and other abdominal viscera. In theirntreatment, a purgative, exerting a powerfulninfluence upon these various organs, isnessentially necessary. Thero is no cathar-nticfor tho purpose equal to Dn. J. WALKER'SnVINEGAR BITTERS, as they willspeedily re-nrnovo tho dark-colorod viscid matter withnwhich tho bowels ore loaded, nt the samentimo stimulating tho secretions of thenliver, and generally restoring tho healthynfunctions of tho digestive organs.nDyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-nache, Pain in tho Shoulders,Coughs.Tight-nness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Hour Eructa-ntions of tho Stomach, Pad Taste in thonMoulli, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of thonHeart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Painnin tho region of\tKidneys, aud n hun-ndred other painfnl symptoms, aro tho off-nsprings of Dyspepsia. Ono bottle willnprovo a hotter guarantee of its merits tliauna lengthy advertisement.nScrofula, or King'* Evil, WhitenSwellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, SwellednNeck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations,nIndolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affec-ntions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin,nSoro Eyes, etc., etc. In these, as in allnother constitutional Diseases, WALKEB'SnVIXEOAB BITTEIIS have shown their greatncurative powers in the most obstinate andnintractable cases.nFor Inflammatory and ChronicnRheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittentnand Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of thonBlood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, thesenBitters have no eaunl. Rucli Diseases aroncaused by Vitiated Blood.nMechanical Diseases.? Persons en-ngnged in Paints and Minerals, such asnPlumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, nndnMinors, ts'siicy'Mviiucd in life, ar&'oii'jvnject to paralysis of the Bowels, To guardnagainst this, tuko a dose of WALKF.B'3n IKEOAR BITTERS occasionally.nFor Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,nSalt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,nPustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ringworms,nScald Head, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,nScurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humorsnand Diseases of the Skin of whatever namonor nature, aro literally dug up and carriednout of tho system in a short time by thonuse of these Bitters.nFin. Tupe, and oilier Worms, lark-ning in the system of so many thousands, arcneffectually destroyed and removed. Nonsystem of medicine, no vermifuges, nonanthelminitics, will free the system fromnworms liko these Bitters.\n",
      "02b76ded8e1c7842d687bc3da0fba406\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.9465753107559\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNkw Yokk, Dec. 11—Evening.—Flour—receipts otn20,332 bbls; exports 2321 bbls; sales 14,152 bbls; thengeneral market was dull and the tone in buyers fa-nvor; tbe transactions were laigely of a retail charac-nter at generally unaltered though occasionally shad-ned prices. Buckwheat flour is quiet. Rye flour diffi-ncult to get at 5 60 for best No 2, and superfine quie*.nState was in fair request for export. Wheat—re-nceipts 8,500 bush; exports 54,177 bush; sales 38,600nbush at 110 in store and 112 afloat for No 2 ChicagonSpring; held at 115 for No 2 Milwaukee Spring: 118nfor inferior Red Winter; 1 37 for extra White Mich-nigan; nominally 1 08 @ 1 25 for ungraded Spring; 116n@124forNotSpring; 118@125 lor Rod Winter;n1 25 @ 1 28 for Amber do; the high prices demandednfor freights checked business, and Wheat to sell wasnlower though sellers held at lull prices. Com—re-nceipts 17,400 bush; exports 18,407 bush; sales 125,000nbush at 924 for new Western Mixed afloat; 93 @ 93Jcnfor high Mixed new; 93$ @ 94c in store, chiefly at 93$n@ 96c for old White\tmarket closed firmer andnabout lc better with a fair business. Oats—receiptsn5600 bush; exports 250 bush; sales 30,000 bush at 66Jn@ 684c for State Mixed on track; 68 @ 68Jc for Wes-ntern Mixed, which was generally held at 69c and up-nward, which checked business. Barley—supply on then5th inst was 2,534,822 bush; the amount in transitnfrom California for New York, including all ship-nments from July 1 is200,111 bush; sales to-day 600nbush; NO 2 rowed state at 190; Canada Is held atn1 60 @ l 65 and buvers at 5 @ 10c less. Rye—receiptsn2800 bush; State held at 95c, and 92 @ 93c is aboutnwhat buyers may be disposed to pay for Canada innbond. Cornmeal—receipts 50 bbls and 460 sacks; ex-nports 200 bbls; sales of 600 bbls and 200 sacks at 4 90n@500 for brandywine; 4 20 @ 4 75 for Western Yel-nlow ; 4 30 for White Western; city sacked, coarse oldnat 175; new at 172; fine lifted old at 180; new atn1 77; bolted Yellow old at 1 85; bolted White 2 00 ^nl.iicii\n",
      "3b5df225ea0d773be838ca9d1d9813e2\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1887.6561643518519\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tYou ere hereby noticed to appeir In .nn a«*.ntlon commenced ignlmi 0'« by Naomi Wlncanaa plaintiff lu the DlatrHt Oourt of Iho Hte'enofNtvad* lu aud for; the county of Klko,nState of ^fevada, at the town of Klko and an*n. war theoomplalut therein which la on Hie withnthe Clerk of anld Court within ten day* alternthe acrvbe on you yf lljla Sifmuona. eirluaivo.nof the der of aatnr,., If ecrved Ineald county,nor twenty daya If aerred out of aahl county, butnwithin tfcla Diatrlcl, aud In ell other ca««anforty daya, or JuAfleuedt' by defaultnwill l»e taken ftfcaluat y«d according tonthe prayer of aaid complaint. The aald a. tlonnis brought to recover Judgment agalnal younthe aahl defend tut, duaolvlng he bonds ofnMarriage now e*Utlu.» between fou and plain¬ntiff and granting lo the plaintiff a dlrorct andnalso that Iho cualouy end control of the twontoiuor children. Marloui Naoinl Wlioa endnJatnea Ira Wlnea be awarded to plaintiff\tnalao hat thn plaintiff bo decreed permanentnalimony aud setting aside to her a? such alimo¬nnytheWSoftheHK ofserlldn2.andItieNnK^ofIheNKV4ofSectionII,andLot.1ofntheNw ofSection13,and theSKHof11,«nU K *4 of neclloni, ell being In Tow nship Noni9 North, lUnge M« Kaal, Mount Diablo llaaenand meridian In Klko county, Htat** of Nevada.nSaid application la made by the plalutlfT uponnthe grounds of willful desertion and failure tonprotble the ctniui n no« e»aari»a of life fornpl.ilntlff for lha a pace of one year before thencommencement of this action, all of which willnfully appi ar Iroru the complaint 011 tile herein.nAnd you are hereby notlfh d that if i»ii failnto appear aud anawer the aald louiplalut a*nabove required the aaid plalutlfl wltl apply |«nthaO'Urifor II19 relief deuiaiided in the coinnplaint and lu thia summons.nlu testimony whereof I, C. B. Wlaeman harenhereunto aet my tiatjd and afT ied the acal ofnaaid Court, this 1Mb day of April 1*87.n| District Court Ural.\n",
      "25f16f966034644a2614e597f4fa98e4\tTHE REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1851.0397259956874\t38.894955\t-77.036646\try for aruiy purposes, carried on.nA new tbundery at the Navy Yard is now in tollneration, where are made brass cannon, shells,not. and machines necessary for the various shopsnthe yard and for the public vessels. Numerousnops tor anchors, cables, tanks, ike., arc also in lullneration ; indeed, almost every article requirednthe navy are manufactured ol the best kind,nt'tle Washington Monument is now up to eight,nt above the surface, thirty-eight feet of whichnre been put up ill tin- year, at a cost ol iieaina foot. From its position, it can now be se»nna considerable distance. There have alreadyn;n placed in it a number of stones from Statesn. 1 societies, and others are ou band ready to beniced in the walls as the work progresses.nWithin the\tthe Chesapeake and Ohio Can i!na been opened from tins to Cumberland, near thentl region, a Urge quantity of which has found antrket in tins District and Alexandria, uul, frontndemand for it for steamboats, ike., no doubtnincase quantities will be brought down for shipnint, as well as lime, cement, tlour, with manynicr articles. Connected with this anal is tin-niking ol a slack-water navigation for soose creekni Little river, as also the improvement of tinncnaudonh. When these and other minor streamnopened, no doubt is entertained but the Madenthe canal will'lie equal to the capacity of tinnkagc.nThe general improvement of the city has beenneat. In the first Ward various streets and patennts have been made.nIn the Second Ward some important streets havenen\n",
      "8cc94102c604b93d4a4df9572bafe432\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1873.9027396943177\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tTV OTICE Is hereby given that that tbenXI following named persons have Bledntheir Administrators, Executors, and Guarndian accounts in the Register's Office ofnJuniata conntv. and the same will be pre- -nstnted for toiiflrmalloo and allowance atnthe Coiwl Honse, in Milflintown, on WED'nKKSDAY, DECEMBER Srd, 1873n1. Tbe account of C G Shellev, Guarndian of Amos G Shelley, minor child ofntloory bbelley, dee'd.n2. The account of Joaeeh A ReubennLairver, Administrate ra ef Jacob Lauvei,nlate ot rayett township, dee'd.n8. The account of Eliliu Bennerand Geo.nKing, Executors of Elijah Clair, bte ofnDelaware township, dec d.n4 The account of C. B. Barttey, Guar-ndian uf Stewart Valentiae, minor child ofnThompson Valentine.nt. The account of John\tCampbell,nBxeeator of the estate of Aad raw a Camp--nDen, ute ot L.BCK townsatp, fl.ee 'O.n8. The account of Samuel Rouse, Execnutor of George Rouse, late of th boroughnof Perry svtlle, dee d.n7. The account of Joseph B. and AndrewnP. McDonald, Administrators of JosephnwcUonaH, late of Beale township, dee'd.n8.TheaccountofTXandJHNeely,nAdministrators of William .Neely, tale ofnLack UiWOMiip, dec d.n9. The aecouut of Leonard Groninger,nAdministrator or Jamea Dixon, late of Mil-fo - rdntownship, dee'd.n10. The final account offfC Laird, Adnministrator of Michael M. Mitcbel, lata ofntbe borougb or Patterson, dee'dn11. The account of Jacob Smith. Guarndian of Mary E. Pifer, minor child of EliasnB. Piter, late of Northumberland county,nwho is bow aead.\n",
      "ffe3ba3e2b0cd123b354a699c1432712\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1902.582191749112\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tof our citizens took advantngo of thenopportunity and went to Newport lastnSunday with Captain Dedrick of thenlaunch Ruth, leaving Toledo at 8:25 a.nm. an3 arriving at the Resort City atn10:10. No accident or incident of notenoccurred until the hour set or leavingnport for the return voyage, when BillynAlexander aud W. W. Soule, who werena little lute, hailed the departing craftnin tearful and pleading tones. CaptainnDedrick kindly put about to pick upnthe delinquents. Kome good boa -ma -nwe did not learn bis name tenderednhis service and assisted in getting thenboys aboard. Billy made a gracefulnleap and succeeded In placing himselfnin a safe position at the bow, with ancrab of immense proportions which henhad captured for lunch, but W. W., be-ning a tenderfoot in the line of boardingnboat and 'aieh,\" failed to make goodncounection with the flying leap and ex-necuted\tparabola, landing somewherenamidships with his classio Nolls loom-ning heavenward. By this time PilotnVaoCleve had got alongside with thenRuth, and the crab, Billy and W. W.nolambered to the deck and once morenwar homeward bound. Every thingnwent well until Antone Jacobson, whonwas demonstrating to the excursionistnhis skill as an atbelet. lost his hatnoverboard, and with Leland Collins asnstroke and Billy Alexander aa coxswainnput off In the llf boat to th rescue.nAfter heroio efforts, th hat was savednfrom what night hav bean a nor ornless watery grave, and th Ruth, whichnhad again been brought about, onoenmore pointed hr nose Toladowards,nwhere sh arrived with all aboard atn7:43 p. m . or thereabouts. The pass-nengers agr with one accord that thnexcursion was a suooeaa, the Ruth anbonni littl craft, and Captain Ded-nrick th moat genial and accommo-ndating commander on Yaquina Bay.\n",
      "ecf6d738000f54796ca0cd6b0be8f2e2\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1885.9657533929478\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt is reported from a neighboring city thatnthe use of opium is becoming alarmingly pre¬nvalent there, and physicians are calling fornstringent legislation to govern the sale and usenof the drug. The terrible effects of the opiumnhabit are very well known, and it Is entirelynwithin the scoje of the law to interfere in thenprotection of the public health and good moralsnagainst the practice. Long ago the Japanesencame to realize that their nearness to Chinanexposed them to the invasion ot a perniciousnhabit more to be dreaded than a coutagiousndisease, and on that account a law was enactednmaking it a capital crime tor any native to im¬nport or deal In opium suitable for smoking.nL nder the treaty stipulations, also, such deal¬nings are not allowed among foreigners In thencountry. On this matter the Japanese govern¬nment tolerates no compromise.\tintroduc¬ntion of the opium habit it thinks would benfatal to the health aud morals of the people,nand it exercises its extreme authority to pro¬ntect the people from such a deadly foe. It isnmaintained by some that we can follow the ex¬nample ot Japan to advantage. Practically, wcnare as near a neighbor to Chlua as that empirenIs, aad the question of opium importatiom pre¬nsents Itself under the same aspects to bothncountries. We seek to discourage the introduc¬ntion of the drug by heavy duties, but experience 1nshows that the cost of the indulgence has littleneffect upon its victims when once the habit hasnbeen formed, so that something more akin tonthe Japanese policy of prohibition may have tonbe resorted to, if we wish to escape the evils 01nthe opium habit as one of the features of ournnational life\n",
      "3762ec0bbe1048ae15e726b65c7ffa67\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1860.8128414984315\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tsentatives of tke States in Congress give them or-nganic laws tell them what they may and what theynmay not do; and repeal the laws of their local Leg-nislatures at pleasure. The President and Senatensend them Governors who have the veto power.nfrom the common treasure of the country the ex-npenses of the Territorial Governments are paid. Innthe Territories purchased by the gold and silver ofnall the State?, one State has all the rights that anynother State possessesnThe citizen of Connecticut carries into one of.nthese common Territories property, known .and ac-- anKnowiedged as property by Connecticut laws usagesnand decisions and by the Constitution of the Uninted states and the decisions of the Supreme CourtnThat Connecticut citizen has a right to his proper-nty.\tmajority of the people of the Territoriesnhave no authority to deprive him of it That is anmatter which majorities cannot control. The Con-nnecticut citizen holds his property though the Leg-nislature and every elector in the Territory vote thatnhe shall not hold it The United States Govern-nment will still protect him in the enjoyment and usenof his property. The Governor, the Marshals thenJudges all appointed by the United States Governnment will protect the owner of the property. Itnis the duty of the local authorities to protect thencitizen and his property; not to rob him. But ifnthey refuse to protect the man and his property,nthe United States officers will protect both, to thenextent of their ability, and the ability of the entirenarmy, if necessary.\n",
      "c1542064e3c176958004e59747be5fe5\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1900.3246575025369\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tmegaphone so as to be demoniacal, pene-ntrated to all parts of the ship.n\"There was an Instant ot suspense, anlifting on tiptoe to avoid tho concussion,nthen came a crash that caused tho air tonsing In men's ears, and the Oroya recoilednand trembled. The roar made by the greatngun. like tho roar caused by the explosionnof the Avlta, drowned all other rounds lornsome seconds, and, although, flashes provednthat more of the enemies' pieces were open-ning, yet during this brief period no reportsnseemed to follow thu flames.n\" \"Square into the Sampson's counter!\"nsang out the Knsign. Joyously, for a flashnof gun fire had illuminated the side of thenBritish flagship the instant the shell fromnthe Oroya struck, and splinters were seennto fly. And now, at intervals, all the ves-nsels In the harbor could be seen\tthenlight of flames that shot from their sides,nso incessant had the firing become.n\"Powerful blows were being struck thonOroya on the top and sides of her armor;nthey resounded through the shell like thanblows of a triphammer In a great factory,nonly they wero not regular, coming at in-ntervals, some times a number crashing to-ngether. Correspondent Hawkins first won-ndered what these strange sounds could lie,nthen at once rightly concluded that theynwero projectiles, striking the protectivensides. The shrieking of the shells that didnnot strike grew louder; some of those thatndid fall on the hard steel burst and addednto the din; others splashed Into the water;nas yet none had penetrated the armor plate.n\" 'Fire at will!' called tho Admiral, fornthey were In the thick ot itn' Turn on all lights r shontaoV Captain\n",
      "8de583c5c0a7d1ad2fd2077f5dcd3e5d\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1868.1625682743877\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tFrom the N. A. Commercial. Z7th.1n1 his religious awakening seems tonbe confined to no particular Church,nor no particular locality. The spiritnof revival is manifest in all thenChurches, and it.j influence seems tonhave : reached every neighborhood.nPresbyterian, Methodist, Baptist,nChristian, United Brethren, indeednall evangelical Churches are beingnespecially blessed, and their Cuurchnrecords are being filled with thennames of many of the most prominentncitizens, male anl female, in this sec-ntion of the State. This great religiousnawakening hrst developed about thenbeginning of the present year, andnwhat is unusual in periods of greatnreligious revival, four or five weeksnhave not been sufficient to spend thenforce of the work; but ou the con-ntrary, after two tionths of continuousn\tthe revival influencenseems only to have just began to de-nvelop in power and results.nIn New Albany, where, probably,nour city readers feel the most interest,nthe rrork has no equal except in thenearlier days of Methodism and re-nvivals, when people fell to the groundnas if smitten by supernatural power,nand cried aloud to God for mercy.nMany old men a'ld women tell us thatnthe nearest approximation to thenpresent work was the great religiousnawakening in Indiana, Kentucky, andnOhio, in 1820, 1821, and 1822.nAt J ohn Street Church, in this city,nover one hundred have been added tonthe Church, and an equal numbernprofessed religion. And still the workngoes forward, with but little apparentnabatement in the interest and remark-nable display.\n",
      "3f47abe509fac240e68cabd3b82b83c4\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1897.4643835299341\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tbeing found guilty of causing or direct-ning the corporation to commit the of-nfense of which it is found guilty, shaHnbe liable to the punishment aforesaid. Itnshall be sufficient pleading in the indict-nment to describe the offense in the lan-nguage of this law; and the fact that anmanufacturer or refiner of sugar refusesnto sell his sugar to the public, in inter-nstate or foreign trade, otherwise thannthrough special factors or agents, shallnbe deemed prima facie evidence of mon-nopolizing; or attempting to monopolize thentrade in sugar among the several statesnor with foreign nations. The several cir-ncuit courts of the United States are here-nby Invested with jurisdiction to preventnand restrain violations of this !3w; and Itnshall be the duty\tthe several districtnattorneys of the United States, in theirnrespective districts, under the directionnof the attorney general, to Institute pro-nceedings in equity to restrain and pre-nvent such violations. Such proceedingsnmay be by way of petition setting forthnthe case and praying that such violationnshall be enjoined or otherwise prohibited.nWhe nthe parties complained of sh:llnhave been duly notified of such petitionnthe court shall proceed, as soon as maynbe, to the hearing and determination ofnthe case; and pending such petition andnbefore a final decree, the court may atnany time make such temporary restrain-ning order or prohibitipn as shall be deem-ned just in thej premises.\"nMany who have felt badly In the earlynsummer have recuperated by Hood'snSarsaparilla.\n",
      "50bbfa72ae381f30fb62c2af2808cf8d\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1851.6561643518519\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tof New Yorkers, amounted to about fire thousandnperrons, chitlly of the hard listed working class, firednwith the contagious enthusiasm that seems sen idlmt nilnoyer the land. A decent platform was erected for thenaccommodation of the speakers and the press, and annexcellent band of music served to fan the flame of exnclt.inent. There was a very handsome tri color Cubannflag, got up by the Montgomery Guard, of Jersey City,nbearing the republican striper and a lone .- tar, with thenprrpbetiu words, Cuba miut and shall be free \" Ju tnas the proceedings commenced, rockets ascended. amidstnthe shouts of the people, and fifty two minute gunsnboomed across the Ilud:.on, each in honor of one of thenfifty-two American citizens who were executed atlli'nTana, while a large bonfire blured in the square, andnthn w Its light over tbt faces of the multitude, revealingnthe changing expression of their countenances, as auger,nor tiiuraph, or mirth prt vailed in turn. There werentorches lighted on the platform, to enable the reportersnto take notes, ami the speak-rs to read tfce resolutions.nAltogether, the scene was picturesque and tnipreflsirjnCaptain II\tthe pre. - ideut of the meeting thennread the cslt, and said :.Ft llow-citizens, we live in anpeculiar age. nn age when the Mood that flowed in thenveins of true Americans, in 177B. has failed to beat innur.it,,n with liberty, and to aid the masses of the peoplenin their struggle This met ting baa been convened lyynsome of the chief men of your city; and Influences hadnbt en brought to bear even at the 1 tat minute to preventnthe mns:es from joining in this demonstration; butnthese t flints have failed as tbey ought to do jttaodi ufnas I do in this place an honest man. 1 do not feWnashamed to show nay hand in a cause like this, ami tonexpress ny disapprobation of the butchery by Fp&nUi-ts. !nof Ameriesn citizens, whose blood is as dear to us as ifntliey were the citizens of Jeisey. Applause  Virinus jnhave bttn the views espre.-std in relation to the right m' inAnn ricau citizens to go to Cuba One thing iz certainnthey were shot down without trial or jury. Arc tlsenpeople of these tree and independent I'nttcd states\n",
      "e5c04f458b5323614a75cadfa579d9c1\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1869.3219177765093\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thas been assumed by Mrs. seftou, who makesna admirable substitute.nThe Davenport Brotncn are playing fast andnlose with the Bostootans.nA bucolic Journal says that \"Ole Ball breathednausv.en .lent inspiration from his divine lustrumnmnt.\" Queer expression for a man's nose.nFamilies, young ladies' schools, suburban dweller#nml the very whipped crane tie la crime of Bostonnoclety throng to see Mrs. Chanfrau as Dora. Mrs.nhaufrau is an American.beautiful, intelligent,nigniiled, and socially an ornament to the stags,nlid. as she is an American, we wonder and admirenelwvn's temerity in engaging her, and rejoice thaine reaps an exceeding rich reward.nMiss Helen Trac£, a young lady who is pleasantlynomeinoereu in uanrornia, wnere sno made herncbut, H now au actress at the Boston theatre, anrtnleaiUly advanoes In popular estimation as a genu*nfie artist. She plays Helen Melville In Falconer'snew\t\"Snare,\" with considerable power andnkill for an American. Mrs. Bowers Is also in Bos*ntn. and New York should be sorrv for It, If NeWnork isn't, that three or rour of the best native ao»nreuses on tue stage should be exiled to the land ofnhe Puritan to make room for Canctflg girls andnther sensational trash.nAn actor named Llvingstoa In Wlscasset, Me., lans bad thnt his friends call him \"tiny\" Livingston.nBlitz, the magn ian, recently popped np from thanbsc irtty of private life and gave a performance fornheritable purposes in Philadelphia.nMusical entertainments are mnch In vogue Justnow in Cnicago, to the neglect of theatrical*!nOlive Logan's \"Sutl'' will be produced soon atnearnorn's theatre, Chicago.nMrs. Laura Leciatr Phillips has taken rank at one*nnong onr leading actresses by her gentle, sympa*ntelle and natnral personation of Marie in Hie\n",
      "36ff74faeb747b62de9879f38bd92698\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.2445354875026\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tTriodom's Mcsecm or Abt»—Lur TamanDam.—By reference toouradvcrtiaingcolumnsnit will be Men that this superb exhibition willnremain in Portland but three days more, andnwe advise every one to improve the opportunitynwhich yet remains of witnessing this greatntriumph of Mechanical Ingenuity and Artisticnskill. Those who measure their conceptions ofnit, by any thing they have ever seen before, donit gnat injustice. It is no puppet show: but anreal combination or works of art, admirable inncharacter, complete In design, perfect in exe-ncution. We never ei|wrienced the awful majestynof a storm at sea, but the nicest conception ofnsuch an event U fully realised in the madntumult, whirl and excitement, tha gatheringncloud*, the flashing lightuings. the sinking ofnthe fatal vesiel, and afterwards the passingnaway of the cloud* and all the incidents ofauchnan oocurrence. The \"Birth of Venus,\" is onensof the most nagnificent conceptions of etherealnand beautifying figure paintings we ever saw.nThe movements\tthe hgures are wonderful,nbut they are subordinate to the more enlargedndetails of the scencry to which they give lifenand action. The perfect naturalness of thenlittle automata is wondcrftil- to see a tuaunwalking slow, thcu briskly, then running, thennclapping a gun to his shoulder and firing it atna luire, to see the pointer dogs moving afternand before him ju«t as such dogs would move;nto see an elephant travelling with its |eculiarnand dignified gait, swinging its tail, and curl*ning its trunk; to see a peacock stretch its longnneck to pick up a grain of corn, then spread itsnbright feathers and walk proudly away; to seena man limping on his crutch, take off hii hat,nremove it to hold before a lady, and receive ancoin, stand until she had passed, then take outnthe coin, pockot it, and replace the hat uponnhis head; to see a lady open and elevate hernparasol; to see horses walk, gallop,\n",
      "b3411139da5de2f8a9678640bcded643\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1894.132876680619\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tLast year my hens produced, even atnlow prices, 8107.35 worth of eggs. Thisnyear opens very anu, wun a prospscioin40 per cent, falling off, so that there isna lack of confidence even among thenhens. I have tried In every way tonshow them that we are on the eve of angreat revival of trade, but they look atnme askance and refuse to place theirneggs in circulation.n'As 1 write this another letter fromnHenry says that the farmer will be thenfirst one to reap a benefit from tariffnlegislation, and that we must have morenconfidence in each other. He incloses annote at 90 days which he asks me to In-n! dorse with him to aid in the purchasenof a costume for a masked ball.nHe Is a great favorite there where hen\tand I’ll bet that the town will seemndull after be graduates. I tried to getnhim to help us get in our alfaifa lastnsummer ahead of a big thunder storm,nfor be has a big muscle on his arm thatnlooks like a tumor, and he has a corru-ngated stomach like Sandow, the ath-nlete, who couldn’t pay bis board, so InI reckoned Henry would be a good band tonpitch hay into the top of the barn, butnbe s&ld he was training and so couldnnot do anything that wasn’t prescribednby the coacher of the team.nOne evening when be was showingnhis biceps tumor to some girls here atnthe farm and telling them about hisncorrugated Sandow stomach I slippednbehind him with a htpfock and grape-nvine twist which I learned while lum-\n",
      "3f0c98955604c61c32fccf773bf7d75e\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.8232876395232\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tFlatter*! by he reerptlnn of, and put ilrplid hr, Umnabove valuable and IImI; ImllM, inl *Im lo Mttin^rml iirfd the pnamt «**, Ih* «nih-w Km ln*t pahliihntn■ n-w hok, tmu11ijr eae'urteely of NKKVOL'S and MRUnTALDUXASSS. l»pp ,fWi. Prica M mu, o* an*nrill on rrcrtpl of tan* lb* Ihrr two hooka, portage paidnTtma an, beyond all emnpartwm. the amat eitmonllftarjnwort I on PbyrHory im |nibll*bad. Then I* nothlafnwhatever that the Marrlet * flnfte, • Klther Sei. curnclihrr rtfjnlrf or wlh lo know, hot \"hot I* fatly rvplafnrdnand mam matlrn of lb* nmtf Important aad lnUfr*tln|nebarartcr at* lotroduerd. |o whlrti nn ailaaii *mj aaa hinfonad In any nth»r w»ka In our laiipu*«e. All lha NnnDt»ane«rtea of the airhnr, whoae npntnaa I* narh mnprhably nercr bete*\tto the M af any aaaa, an girainia full. No prrmnihoaH I* without these ralaaMsboaktn\"Viiciata Bona*. —W* hare rrerirrd the rahsahfcnmailed wiwk* pttbl 'ihed by the Peahody Mnlteai InKltviunThese b «4i are of actual merit, ami ih- aid lad a pte* lin•try Inulhffrnt fiunilr. They are not tba cheap aeder anabominable traali, pubIrhed by IrreaponalM* part Ira, aadnpanhaanl In frailty roam taalea hut art wrW* by anmpno»il4e profraaional yetitlrman of rmlnanaa. aa a *aumnof Instruction on vital matlm, eoneernlnff which liatulanM* Iffnoranae rilr* The lap rum Mhpda praaaalad anntreated with drUeoey, ahilliy and «r». and, aa aa anr**-n■In, many uaetul prarcriptiooa tnr preraWni nmptelallnan «.i .|i il ''— Cnna Rirtaucaa, Unaaatrr, N. U.nThe author rt theae kmk* I* one of the Mai teamed k\n",
      "5545a23e1f4bc46c68841de25ac22a06\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1898.9301369545915\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tarmor and armament, $4,000,000 each.n3— Three sheathed and coppered pro-ntected cruisers of about 6000 tons trialndisplacement, to have the highest pos-nsible sDeed and great radiius of action,nand to carry the moat powertui orunaiiocnSuitable for vessels of their class; esti-nmated cost, exclusive of armor andnarmament, $2,150,000 each.n■1—Six sheathed and coppered cruisersnof about 2500 'tons trial displacement, tonhave the highest speed compatible withngood cruising qualities, great radius olnaction and to carry the most powerfulnordnance suited to vessels of their class.nEstimated cost, exclusive of armament,n$1,141,800 each.nI join with the secretary of the navynin recommending that the grades of ad-nmiral and vice admiral be temporarily re-nvived, to be filled by officers who havenspecially distinguished themselves in thenwar with Spain.nI earnestly urge upon congress the im-nportance of early legislation providingnfor the taking of the 12th census.nThis is necessary in view of. the\tnamount of work whioh must be per-nformed in the preparation of the sched-nules preparatory to the enumeration ofnthe population.nThere were on the pension rolls onn.Tune 30,18*8, 993 ,714 names, an Increase ofnnearly 18.000 over the number on thenrolls on the same day of the precedingnyear. The amount appropriated by thenact. of Dec. 22, 1898, for the payment ofnpensions for the fiscal year was $140,000,-n000. The amount disbursed from thatnsum was $144,651,879 .80 , leaving a balanceno' $3,431,012.99 unexpended on the 30th ofnJune’. 1898, which was covered into thentreasury. There were 389 names addednto the rolls during the year by specialnacts passed at the second session of thenFifty-tifth congress, making a total ofn6486 pensioners by congressional enact-nments since 1861.nThe total receipts of the patent officenduring the past year were $1,253,94S.44.nThe expenditures were $1,081 ,683.79 . leav-nI ig a surplus of $172,314.65.\n",
      "f191fc1c6580c1f71d5d0900d5a04219\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1905.201369831304\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tThe JHouse of Representatives, un­nder its present rules, is criticised asnbeing no longer a deliberative body,nand as bringing questions to a votenwith far too little debate. Those whonindulge in these criticisms have beenncommending the senate as the bul­nwark of our liberties. It does not fol­nlow that there is more than a slightnmeasure of truth in such criticisms.nIt is true that under the present rulesnthe house acts quickly. But its actionnis almost invariably in response to anwidespread and well-matured publicnopinion, with which the individualnmembers of congress are familiar, andnto which they respond as men in touchnwith . their constituencies. Thus, thenhouse of representatives acted withnsome promptitude last month in pass­ning a railway rate bill; but the subjectnhas been under\tfor a'greatnmany years, and the overwhelmingnsentiment of the people of the UnitednStates last month was in favor, not ofnhaving the members of the house con­nsume the session in talk, but of hav­ning them bring the question to a vote.nIn the senate, the subject was \"heldnup,\" partly through the lack of rulesnand the privilege of endless debate,nbut chiefly through other means ofnside-tracking it. It was not in thenleast through wisdom and conservat­nism superior to those of the othernhouse that the measure was delayed,nbut through, the perfectly well-knownnfact that a great many of the senatorsnare not in frank and complete accordnwith the sentiments of the people ofntheir states.—From \"The Progress ofnthe World,\" in the American MonthlynReview of Reviews for March.\n",
      "40c263a40781b635c00b915bf8460bc0\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1907.387671201167\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tDr. Eyster dwelt on the safeguardsnthat had been thrown about not onlynthe custody, but the proper expenditurenof the funds to be raised in the $100,000nsubscription plan, jn order that theynwould not be wasted or frittered away.nAll projects. Dr. Eyster said, are firstnconsidered by the proper committee ofnthe Industrial commission, for investingation, and then reported to the boardnof control, of which body are the presnidents of the two commercial and bus-niness men's bodies of the city, the RocknIsland Club and the Rock Island Businness Men's association, the mayor ofnthe city and three aldermen, togethernwith a number of other representativenmen of the city. From the board ofncontrol the project is reported tontrustees of the funds, composed of thonmayor of the city, the president of thenBusiness Men's association, the presindent of the Rock Island Club, and thenpresidents of the three commercialnbanks, for approval. Not a cent of thenmoney raised for new factories can benexpended without passing through thisnprocess, and a better check on then\taway of any of the funds itnwould be difficult to devise. Every facntory to be secured must show by practi-ncal exemplification its worthiness andnsoundness, and none will be securednxcept by definite contract and withnthe stipulation that it is to secure nonhelp until it has made good in RocknIsland. The 'main industry the comnmission is now endeavoring to bring tonRock Island, for instance, is ready tonenter into a contract that, on conditionnof its receiving a site and a $30,000 facntcry building, it is to establish its plantnhere and employ labor which will agnoregate $1,100,000 in five years beforenReck Island is required to fulfill itsnart of the agreement. No money winbe paid until the new industry that hasnbeen brought here has demonstrated itsncapacity to employ labor and increasenthe population of the city. Dr. Eysternstated that he wished he had the elonquence of a Demosthenes, to inspirenthe committee with the full import ofnwhat the undertaking that was aboutnto be entered upon means to Rock Isnland.\n",
      "ff83608f570a6edec4f9168cb391a0f7\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1876.0696720995245\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tof ao Impoitant a truat, It Is eaiy to fore-se - enthat It la poastble tor compliaited qut ttkini tonnrise betwceu tlie otitgolng ad1 tncoinlug dlrectoranns to llablllty nnd reionlblllty, nnd for a Utlga-tio-nto apriug up, aiibjeeting the truat to newnwithout beucflt to the partlca or the public.nW'e havo uo warrant for aalugthat auch mlsihicfnwould, nccoaaarlly, follow, but to swme citeut linla iKiaslbte, nnd, erlinia, probablo; and thoughnnot ot controlting w elght whcn there la aatlafactorynproof that the otlW Um been uanrpcd by force 01nfraud, yet they are proper tnnttcrs for conaldcrantion In tho excrcWo of that judlctal dlaerctlon,nwlilch the pctttloncrs tuioko.nTlie right of tho rcapondents to hold and exer- -nclao tho ofllco of dlrectora of thla corporatlon, dnteiida upou the legnlity of tho vntea eaat by Ijing-ndon and Mlllla, 011 the atock\tquestlon. If auchnrotca weie Uw fully east, the rcapondenta wcrtnduly elected dlrectora otherwiso not.nWah Ing, for the present, all coualderatlon ofnthe nlleged connplracy, on the part of the rtEioud.ncnta, to foreslall, by fraud, tho majorlty of thenstocltholdera, ln the electlon of the ltHh of Maynt; aud aasutnlng that the transactlou hadnwholly occurrvd alx montha before, aod withoutnrefercuce to an itiimcdlate electlon, we cnqnlrtnnliethcr Lnnjrdon and MIUIs atand ns pnrchaaernnnd ownera of anch atock, ln thla corjioratlon.nMr Patk and naaoclatra iu New York had agreednwlth Coi ernor Smtth and aaaoeiates, Iu Vermont,nthat they would aubaeilbo for twenty thousandnahnrea of atock ln thla eoricratlon, and iu certalnnagreed preportious. l'aik, In executlog hli partnof the coulract, algutd iu the name ot tho frlendnin New York, flfteiu hundre.1 aharca, without aunthority, which they repuiliated.whfrcupou\n",
      "b79c4716823f823d88712411953118ee\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1868.2745901323112\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tWho is Miss Sawyer fnMiss Sawyer lives in the City of Iteckland,Knoxnmmfy., Me. She lms devoted th e l*-*t years of hernlife Aw’-nursing the sick, and has had oiqni experi-nence in tlic care of obstinate liseaf*‘A, ofci wwanand ulcers, and has also been consulted in nor*ncases of accident*, such as Burns, Scalds andnBruises, than any other person in New England,nprofessional or otherwise. She has competed suc-ncessfully with the most aide physicians in thenStates, as well as with nurses ami Indian doctors.nFrom time to lime site has compounded remediesnfor use?!»diseases in her own practice. Among oth-ner compounds slic has for many years made mnSalve which soon obtained an extensive sale, andnnow is in great demand abroad, as well as in prfr»nvale families and among the hundred* of men en-ngaged at RotAland and vicinity in tlie hazardousn\tof quarrying rock and burning June, andnalso among the seamen along the coast of Maine.n•So popular did it become that while it was onlynput up in old musUuvl boxes, without labels or.thenhelp cf advertisements, Miss Sawyer received or-nders from nearly or quite every Stu/e in the Un*nion. The demand finally became extensive thalnshe became in. able to meet it, and she made annarrangement with f.. M. BOBBIN.'*, a druggist ofnHock la ml, to take charge ol the business and sup-nply the trade. The agent is so well satisfied withnthe merits of tin* medicine lliat tie guarantees it tnncure all diseases for which it is reconmeiided}audnnuy one who gives it a trial according to direo-ntions. and is not satisfied, is invited to return tbnnbox, with half the contents, and the money will bnnrefunded. Full directions with each box.\n",
      "a5fba675a1e96ddd9c9f2479c072bc7f\tTHE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1921.4698629819889\t28.039465\t-81.949804\trison Dempsey tire name by which thenworld’s heavyweight champion wasnchristened, was born 26 years ago innManassa, Ooloj. The prefix ‘‘■Jack’’nwas assumed by the big fellow whennhe had grown to man’s estate, and hadnchosen the fistic ring for a livelihood.nAsa fighter he had the idea and angood one, that by assuming the Chris-ntian name of \"Jack” some of thenglamor if not the wonderful boxingnscience which the original JacknDempsey, Brooklyn’s famous ‘‘Non-npdriel,” possessed as the middleweightntitle holder might revert to him-nThe champion is the sixth child ofna family of eight. Three of his broth-ners and three sisters are alive but thenyrfungest of the eight, who was namednBruce, died about two years ago.nWhen Dempsey was seven years oldnbis parenls, Hiram and Celia Demp-nsey, with all their children movednfrom Manassa to Montrose, Col.,nwhore they lived for nine\tThennthe Dempsey household was shifted tonSalt Lake City, Utah, and that is thenplace which they, including the cham-npion, claim as their home.nBorn of rugged parents Dempseynclaims that he has Irish, Scotch andnIndian blood in his veins and insistsnthat the fighting qualities for whichnall three of these races are famousnhave been bred in the bone and bloodnand have come to him in generousnportions from his antecedents.nMost of Dempsey’s early life wasnspent in the open on a farm but laternhe alternated by working in thenmines except in harvest time when henfound it more remunerative to devotenhis strength to reaping wheat andnother crops in the grain belt. In thisnway Dempsey kept himself in finenphysical condition, the hard labor de-nveloping the wonderful muscles whichnproved to be such a useful factor innbis winning the world’s heavyweightntitle.\n",
      "adf071480cd95993f4fb5f427d0a0c79\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.6598360339506\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tWASHINGTON, Aug. 29..President Wilson, as a mostndramatic climax to his unprecedented negotiations to avert anlabor war in the United States and to prevent the trainmennof the greater part of the railroads of the United States strik¬ning next Monday, appeared before a joint session of Congressnthis afternoon at 2:.'i0 o'clock. The joint session was callednthis morning by the President when he had been informednthat the railroad employees had decided to strike next Monday.nPresident Wilson urged legislation \"not in haste or merelynas the means of meeting the present emergency but for a para¬nmount necessity of additions to the lav/ suggested by circum¬nstances. I had hoped never to see this but it is now imperativenas well as just. This must be done now if such emergenciesnare to be prevented in the future.\"nThe President recommended an immediate provision fornthe enlargement and an administrative organization of thenUnited States Interstate Commerce Commission, enabling thencommission to deal with duties now developing upon it withn'promptness and thoroughness which now, with its presentnconstitution, means such action is practically impossible.\"nThe President urged\testablishment of an eight hournjay as the legal basis alike for work and wages in the em¬nployment of all railroad employees engaged in the operationnpf trains in interstate commerce transportation, the time fornhe institution of this law being determined by Congress.nHe asked for the authorization to appoint a commissionnLo study the results of the application of the eight hour daynlo railroad operating, alike to men and the roads, and the in¬nvestigators to make a report to Congress at the earliest possi¬nble date but without recommendation as to legislative action.nPresident wnson asKea inc appruvuj ui. vuukivm iva, v«w-n- idcration by the Interstate Commerce Commission of thenrcight rate increase which would be necessary to meet the ad-niitional expenditures by the railroads as rendered necessaryny the adoption of i:he eight hour day.nAn amendment to the federal law was also asked whichnjrovides for mediation, conciliation and arbitration of suchncontroversies as have presented themselves now by adding anrovision that in cases where it is impossible to mediate thatnin investigation shall be instituted before a strike or lockoutns contemplated.\n",
      "c968dc63768b1e948a2a1b5350479e27\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1906.6999999682903\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tNo. 120 to said adjoining school district No.n119, for the following reasons:nHe will have only one and one-fourth milesnto send his children to school in school dis-ntrict No. 119 and 2& miles in district No. 120nwas presented to the Board of County Com-nmissioners of this county, at a session of saidnboard held on the 12th day St July, A. D. 1906,nfor the action of said board thereon; and,nwhereas, it was thereupon ordered by saidnboard that a hearing should be had on saidnpetition at a session of said board, commenc-ning on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1906, atnthe county auditor's oflice in city of Warren,ninsaid county: and, whereas, It was furthernordered in and by said order that notice ofnthe time and place of such hearing be givennby posting a copy of said order in one publicnplace in eacu of the school districts to be af-nfected by said petition, and by handing tonand leaving with the clerk of each of saidnschool districts,\ta copy of saidnorder, at least ten days before the time ap-npointed for such hearing; and, whereas, atnthe said session of the said Board of CountynCommissioners commencing on said 24th daynof August, A. D . 1906, due proof of the post-ning and service of said order of hearing asntherein directed and required, more tnannten days prior to said last named date, havingnbeen made and filed, said petition was public-nly read and considered by the board, withneverything which was said by said interestednpartiesfor or against granting the prayer ofnthe petitioner, and said board being of opin-nion that said petition-should be granted, it isnhereby ordered and determined that the saidnpetition and the following described landsnowned by him, to-wit: NE* NE* section 36,ntownship lo5, range 41. be and the same arenhereby set off from said school district No. 120nto said adjoining school district No. 119, andnsaid lands are hereby made a part of said lastnnamed school district for all purposes what-never.\n",
      "c7506df653cdad206c9b6c7242eab60c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1869.9109588723998\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tNxw Elkmknt or Phosmkit. —Fromnthe commercial department of the Alianwe extract the following eensibl· re-nmarks relative to the completioa of thenrailroad from Carton to thii iection,nand it· practical beneficial effect innenabling the proGtabl· working of thenimmense reserves of low grade ore inntfte great Comstock : \" The explorationsnof the mines at 1,100 to l,3u0 feet deepnestablish the fact of richer deposits usnthe mines descend to almost indefinitendepths, and that a oew period of greatnprosperity is «bout to open tobem.nBut this improvement in the near futurenis not the immediate cause of risingnvalues. This is dae to the completionnof the Truckee Railroad, as it is called,nwhich connects all the mine* by railnwith the mills in Carson Valley, bynwhich the\tand expensive win-nter transportation between the minesnnnd the mills has become certain andncheap. This read was built by contri-nbutions frem the mines, all paid np, andnto be reimbursed by transportation atnlow figures. The Savage, for instance,nhas paid $150,000 ; the Gould & Curry,n$75,000, etc. The cost of milling, also,nin consequence of the futilities affordednby the railroad, will be reduced. Ancareful examination of the work*nin the different mines on the lodenestablished the fact long since ofnthe existence of ore to the exteutnof 4,000,000 tons, assaying from $10 ton$30 per too. In some places it hasnbeen used to fill up drifts, and in allnhas been left standing as not paying tonwork. The Savage alone has 400,000ntous of this ore.\n",
      "6813cc305abe90ca9fbf389858d6dfeb\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1845.1493150367833\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAIENT ELASTIC METALLIC SHANKS, FORnBOOTS AND SHOES.LOIMN\" 15KOOKS takes thisnopportunity ofcallhlg the attention of the trade, as svt 11 asnthe public generally to the su;^uri«jr advantages ot adoptingnh.« Improved boots and shoes, In which lie lias Uitroducednthe I'.tt'-nr . Elastic Metallic Shank.nTo the ...- are r it presents the following, atnonr* manynother, advantages over the old method of siiffenli.g tin-nsole» of Ik. -j:.» and .«I:«*:» uy several layers of leather ; by thenelasti itvof the sliank,'.vldcli la placed In the Inner sole,nit Rives a graceful turn to the foot ; to the pedestrian ttna: /e ease, preventing the foot from pressing forward Innthe b»ot ; whilst to flat-footed persons it is equally advan¬ntageous, a« tlie arch or hollow of tlie foot Is si111 preserved ;nami by this process a walking boit or shoe may be\tnwith a 'ow heel, and the hollow of the tout aot be e-t*posednto the liiuil, as in the old method. It gives support to ailnthe uxscle-i of the ¡«ot at the same time, and la remarka¬nbly easy to those who ¿re. troubled with corns. Persons'nretired to stand ct the desk »111 rind them a gre»t dead-niVnttiim. [slCiini] LORIX BROOKS. 13- Full.: - -:nTO Tilt'.SE Win- WUL'LO l'Osa».» A libnb,nA BEAUTIFUL SILKY IIKAI OF HAIRnFOP. THE SMALL St.M OF THREE 5HILI.IXCS.nIt many who are too stingy to risk three s'uilllnzs, Snewnthe beautiful effect a bot tie ¿f Jones' Coral Hair Kestora-ntiv« has on the hair.If thev knew hownSOFT, CLEAR, DARK. SILKY AND FIXE ITnMAKES BOUGH, DRY St. COARSE HAIIt,ntli*y would at or.ee use It. It not only, by its germinatingnfl'-ialities. causes , but actuidlv\n",
      "162da06874eec3632b4feb2eb3690848\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1906.83698626966\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tTHE WORRIED WOMEN.nThey say men must work andnwomen must weep; but alas, innthis too busy world women oftennhave to work and weep at thensame time. Their holidays arentoo few and their work heavynand monotonous. It makes themnnervous and irritable. The de-npressed and worried wo nan losesnher appetite and grows; thin andnfeeble. Once in a while she h3nspells of palpitation and his to !nlieupforadayortwo. Ifsomendisease like influenza or malarialnfever happens to prevail she isnalmost certain to have an attacknof it, and th.t often paves thenway for chronic troubles of thenthroat, lungs and other organs;nand there is no saying what the jnend may be. Let the tired andnoverladen woman rest as muchnaa possible; and, above all, placenat her command a bottle ofnWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONna true and\tremedy for thenilia and maladies of women. Itnis palatable as honey and con-ntains all the nutritive and cura-ntive properties of Pure Cod LivernOil, combined with the Com-npound Syrup of Hypophosphitesnand the Extracts of Malt andnWild Cherry. Search the worldnover and you will find nothingnto equal it. Taken before mealsnit improves the nutritive valuenof ordinary foods by makin;nthem easier to assimilate, ant,nhas carried hope and good cheerninto thousands of homes. It isnabsolutely reliable and effectivenin Nervous Dyspepsia, ImpairednNutrition, Low Vitality, WastingnConditions, Melancholy, Chloro-nsis, Scrofula, and all troubles ofnthe Throat and Lungs. Br. E.nJ. Boyes says: \"I have found it anpreparation of great merit. Inna recent case a patient gainednnearly twenty pounds in twonmonths' treatment, in which itnwas the principal remedial t .\"\n",
      "1582714e4ca8b9aff9b4e355208189a4\tTHE HERALD AND MAIL\tChronAm\t1877.9712328450025\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tChurch, this being the most central churchnin the place, but It Is not in the interest, orni- r tbe benent oi tne children oi ine Aiei.no-di- stnfamilies anv more than it is for those olnthe Cmubcr lands, or Presoy terians, or Episncopalians, but for the general happiness ofnall. aud to this end a committee has beennappointed, representing each of the villagencuurcues, viz: Airs, rsarau tr. a ones, airs.nLucy Gibson and Mrs. Susie Brown, of thenEpiscopal; Miss Pattie W ade and Mrs. Jen-nnie Pointer, of the Presbyterian: Mrs. JanenMalloy and Mrs. Margaret Stephenson, ofnthe C. P . Church; Mrs. Liura Brown andnMis. Annie Bond, of the M. E . Chinch, withnDr. J. O. Hardin and Mr. W. H. Brown asngeneral managers. The committee are re-nquested to meet at the Methodist Churchnon\tmorning, the 24th inst,, lo re-nceive and arrange on the tree the preseutsnwhich .Till be sent in. He, who is expectednto personate old St. Nicholas, is inimitablenin his wit aDd humor; and all who attendnmay expect a happy and joyous time. Letnnot those who are blessed witu amplenmeans forget the poor, and especially thenpoor orphan. Many a little heart may lientilled with happiness by finding ou thatntree some small gift for them.n\"Around your happy board at eve,nItemember those who sadly grieve,nF'or home and friends of other yearsnoh, cheer their hearts and dry tneir tears;nAnd peace shall angel like descend.nTo bless the lovely orphan's friend.\"nA suggestion. If you happen not to knownof any such cases, send your gifts to thencommittee, who will atteud to the properndistribution of them.\n",
      "408661030358e5dcfbb4ca7895bac490\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1889.683561612126\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tMr. Mohler, the new general managernof the Manitoba, is well-known in GreatnFalls. Fie is thoroughly conversant withnthe affairs of the company, and, knowsnthe road from the embankment ip to thensmoke stack. He is a practical railroadnman in every sense of the word, begin-ningas he did at the lowest round of thenladder. His knowledge of railroad worknis not confined to any one departmentnthereof, but, on the contrasy, is verynvaried. since he has been with thenManitoba he has been general freightnagent, land commissioner, general supfernintendent, assistant general manager, andnnow general manager. He has but onenfault, the same which can justly be laidnat the door of Mr. Manvel. This is a toonclose application to business. Mr. Mohlern\tassume the duties of his new positionnat once, so as to enable Mr. Manvel tonleave St. Paul at the earliest possiblenmoment. The appointment of Mr.nShelby as assistant tresfc manager addsngreatly to the strength of the traffic de-npartment, especially since the road isnnow a member of the Transcontinentalnassociation. His long connection withnthe Union Pacific has made him thoroush-nly conversant with all questions pertain-ning to transcontinental matters. Mr.nShelby's appointment in no way effectsnthe positions of Messrs. Alexander andnSawyer, except to relieve them of a con-nsiderable portion of their work. Thenformer continues as general traffic man-nager and the latter as general freightnagent. Mr. Whitney will also continuenin charge of the passenger department,nwith his old title.\n",
      "6c5bd22947ff0620f38c6d6bac9a71f6\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.97397257103\t39.952399\t-75.16359\ttbe lather and mother gaze Into the open fire-nplace where lies the celebrated Preston coat,nso beotititully mouldering away then: mindsnnaturally turn towards the poor aud needy, andnthe wife opens tbe following con ver\"ation: \"Myndear, I have been thinking ot what great com-nforts wc have, and how much we have to benthankful lor, la what more worthy way couldnwe show our gratitude to God, than by sendingnwarmth and geniality into the homes ot thoenwho we know cannot provide tbe ways andnmentis to eupply the uecesaries of litern\"During our lorn? experience in housekeeping,nwe have never bad an article to compare witunthis 'Preston cool' In many respects; and tdennit is so very cheap; only $U'50, egg and stove.nKent to all parts of the city.\" Tbe noble husbandnis elated with the idea and suggestion of bisnwile, and in reply states that if she will makenout a list, he will go tbe first thing m the morn-ning to Georae A. Cooke, No. 1311 Washingtonnavenue, or No. 114 South Third street, tie onlynplaces where Preston coal can be obtained innits purity, and order a ton to be sent to eacunoneol the parties as a Christmas gift, Mr.n\toke has that happy faculty ot knowing justnwhat kinds of coul to keep to suit all kinds ofnpeople aud draughts. Ho bos also the purenhard Greenwood coal, as well as the, genuinenr.acie vein, at me saue price: and a verv supenrior quality of Lehigh at $G 65 per ton, egg ornstove, it von have a verv powerful draught.nbuy the Lehigh. If not quite s powerful, trynthe Greenwood or Eagle vein. If comparativelynlight, the Preston is sure to please.nM'Ue Kcogh, Dealer In Mourning Goods.nLadies, vou ran obtain the verv best of mournnIng goods manufactured at the establishment ofnMademoiselle Keoeh. No. i0i walnuf stree. who.nhaving made taia kind ot goods n specialty, isnluny preparea 10 iuinisn, ui suortesi notice,nevery description and kiud of mourning millinnery. The stock, in this direction, is exceedningly large and well selected, containing all thenaiuereni ciotns ana ariicies necessary tor thenwardrobe of those who mourn the death ofnfriends. Particularly the attention of the publicnis calied to the varied and fine assortment ofnwidows' bonnets, caps, veils, ribbons, lets. etc.nTbe prices of goods are very reasonable. Bandntne articles ine.nucsi ana oesi 10 be lounu innthe market.\n",
      "01b163ae61e5ddf69ab247e395fa9bc7\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1903.9136985984271\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tThe Woman's Literary Club will con-nduct a sale of useful and farcy articlesnin Sea ver's hall, Thursday and Friday,nDec. lfth and 11th, both afternoon andnevening each day. There will be on sale anlarge assortment of articles suitable fornChristmas gifts, plants, flowers, home-nmade candies and food. Everything willnbe Bold at a very reasonable price and thenproceeds will be used to defray the ex-npenses of the reading room. The fair willnafford au opportunity for those who do notnhave the time to make Christmas gifts tonsecure many dainty and useful things atna trills above the cost of the material. Itnwill also be a very enjoyable event sociallynand everyone should keep the dates innmind and attend. See posters.nThe Canadian Jubilee Singers, assistedn\tthe Imperial Orchestra, will give an en-ntertainment in Sea ver's hall Saturday eve-nning, Dec. 12 . The entertainment prom-nises to be one of unusual worth and thosenresiding here who have bad the pleasure ofnlistening to the Jubilee Singers previously,npronounce it one of the best con-ncerts they ever attended. The companynwill Bing many old plantation melodiesnand hymns and the orchestra is said to de-nlight all. This entertainment will be un-nder the auspices of the Barton Fire Depart-nment and deserves a large patronage.nSeats will be placed on sale at Pierce'sndrug store Saturday, Dec. 5th.nThe second event In the lecture coursenwill be a lecture by Russell H. Con well ofnPhiladelphia, Tuesday evening, Dec. 8;nsubject, \"Personal Glimpses of CelebratednMen and Women.\"\n",
      "ad6a6a9c3f1be1dd04938e042d1c0b1c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1893.3301369545916\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSaturday afternoon the American NationalnRed Cross Society, of which Miss Clara Barto,nis the head. was incorporated here, the boardnof directors being Miss Clara Barton, P. V. DenGrew and Dr. Julian B. Hubbell of Washing-nton; Dr. Joseph Gardner of Bedford, Ind., andnStephen E. Barton of Newtonville, MansnThe objects of the association. as set forth,nare to garner and store supplies and noney, tenmaintain a system of national relief. and ad-nminister the same an the mitigation of humannsffering incident to war, pestilence, famine,nlood, or other calamities; to hold itself innreadiness for co-operating with the governmentnof the United States or any department or withnthe Comite International de Secours aux Mili-ntaires Blesses that the provisions of the treatynof Geneva may be more wisely and effectuallyncarried out; to collect and difuse informationnconcerning the progress and application ofnmercy. the organizaion of a\trelief,nthe advancement of sanitary science, and thentraining of nurses and others for such work.nThe amembers are Clara Barton, A. S, Solo-nmon, P. V. Do Graw. George Kennan, Dr. J .nB. Hubbell. Col. Richard J. Hinton, Mrs.nHenry V. Boynten. Rev. Rush R. Shippen,nBew.Alexander Kent. Rev. William M.nFerguson. Ge. E . W . Whitaker. Joseph K.nHelmes, Mrs. P . V . Do Grew, Mr.. GeorgenKennan, Mrs. I. D. Mumsey. Mrs. 0 . D . Con-nger of Washington William Lawrence ofnBellefontaine, Ohio. *alter P. Phillips of NewnFork. Joseph Sheldon of New Haven, Conn..nJohn IL Van Wormer. Albert C. Phillips, Mrs.nWalter P. Phillips of New York. Dr. JosephnGardner, Mrs. Joseph Gardner of Bedford,nlnd.. Miss 31ary E. Almon of Newport, R. I.,nDr. Lucy Hall Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y ., JohnnEl. Morlan of Bedford. Ind., and Stephen E.nBarton of Newtonville, Mass.\n",
      "82ca762418ee9f40c518fe5750678b05\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1922.9904109271943\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tIt seemed to Dick that a very longntime had elapsed since he stepped offnthe train; and one by one he wentnover every detail of Incident whichnhad occurred between that arrival andnthe present moment. His meetingnwith Thorne; the wonderful blackneyes of a Spanish girl; her appeal tonhim; the hate inspired by Rojas, andnthe rush, the blow, the action; sightnof Thorne - and Mercedes hurryingnsafely away; the girl's hands pressingnhis to her heaving breast; the sweetnfire of her kiss; the fact of her .beingnalone with him, dependent upon him—nall these things Gale turned over andnover in his mind, only to fall of anyndefinite conclusion as to which hadnaffected him so remarkably, or to tellnwhat had really happened to hltn.nHad he fallen In love with Thorne'snsweetheart? The Idea came In a flash.nWas he, all In an instant and by onenof those Incomprehensible reversals ofncharacter. Jealous of his friend? Dicknwas almost afraid to look up at Mer­ncedes. Still he forced himself to don\tand as it chanced Mercedes wasnlooking down at him. With a quick,ngraceful impulsiveness she pat hernhand upon his shoulder. Like her ap­npearance, the action was new, strange,nstriking to Gale; but It brought homensuddenly to him the nature of grati­ntude and affection In a girl of hernblood. It was sweet and sisterly. Henknew then that he had not fallen Innlove with her. The feeling that wasnakin to Jealousy seemed to be of thenbeautiful something for which Mer­ncedes stood In Thorne's life. Galenthen grasped the bewildering possi­nbilities, the infinite wonder of whatna girl could mean to a man.nThe desert began to lighten. Graynopenings In the border of shrubbyngrowths changed to paler hoe. In theneast a white glow grew brighter andnbrighter, reaching up to a line ofncloud, .defined sharply below by anrugged notched range. \"•n\"Senor, I am cold,\" said Mercedes.nDick had been carrying his coatnupon his arm. He stopped the. horsenand raised the coat up, and helpednMercedes put It on.\n",
      "598058791c9f54ff1061a41b0df67b76\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.0123287354136\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tg know that the condition mentionednllho grand Jury exists but whatnwe do about It The social evilnhot be eradicated from Dallas anynJo than It can from uny other citynBare trying to Isolate and control Itnpest we can Under present regula ¬nte all that can be done la to keep thenTlct tinder strict pollco sunelllatica-npunish offenders whoso conductnflagrant and open But with thenall police force of Dallas little sur-nyance la possible for South Jefforsonnny other street in tho ReservanThere Is no other part of thenH where the chnracter of people livn3n the Reservation would bo lessnktlonablo than where they are nowni to be regretted that women andnflren riding on tho Oak Cliff carnJ aro subjected to the sights theynbess In passing over South Jeffer-nBstreet but the Rapid Transit lino-nJsengers are subject to similar exnflence In passing through Southntln street itt\texcept SouthnArson Btreot from the Reservationnj a demand will come to alio exceptnin Austin Btreet So what Is tho-nrjcouncll to do7 A reservation isnMutely necessary Where can a leesnletlonable one be found In the citynBs than the one now set aside In1 every other member of the citynjrnment am anxious to do thenpossible for tho citys moral welnbut tho South Jefferson streetnado Is too hard for me Just nownSderman Kahn said that it was aner eaBy enough to spring but hardnt lve Not long ago he said tho-nI went to work and rounded upna fallen women and placed themngtat quarter Of the city which wai-nftpart as their reservation It woutdnMo to scatter Utm again theynftlaly could not b bodily transnfl to another quarter of the citynpas there any way of getting1 ridnflem and still more difficult wouldnwto reform them\n",
      "be048697a3fd12a0b0395d1014f27d24\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.061475378213\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tChaa. F_ Miller. Ine. S12 14th St. S. W.nW. J. Krauae Stationery Co.. Wis ti St. X. W.nJ. B. Itwaaa, Bth and G Sta. . W.nSeeurtty Auto Supply Ca.. llth aad Eye Sta. If. W .nGeo. C. Rlee Auto Ca- 1313 -1327 11 St. .1. W.nSehafer * Rldnley. 1411 S St. X . W .nGeaeral Aato Truek Ca.. 21at St. and Virginia Ave. X . W .nMid City Auta Tire Repair A Supply Haaae. TO*-10 M Bt. If. W.nJ. T. Duabar. Xeva Stand. 1X3 1'enna. Ave. S. E.nW. T. Mentel. Ne«a Stand. :l«4 I'ena. Ave. S. E.nt omreaa Hall Hatel. rwa Stand.nAaaerlraa Aato Top Co.. lflOS 14th St. It, W,nHohbercer'a. .1804 Fourteenth St. X . W .nI.lherty Auto Supply Co.. 2214 Fourteenth St. X . W .nEdward J. Krvla. 2»«6-- Foarteeath St. X. W.nL. E. Sulllvaa Tire Ca. Xo. 2. S21S Fourteenth »«. X.\tnWaahlnston Auto Supply Co.. 1227 Kew York Ave.nL. M. llaaklna. 931 Math st. X. W.nAdama Xewa Ajteaey. 002 G St. X . W .nDan Ceurtaey*a Cigar Stare. Xa, 8 G X. W .nThe Gilbert Garage. 200T isth.nFederal Anto Sapply. 477 Peaaaylvaala avnar.nCapital Tire Co. , «S0 Peaaaylvaala t. E .nClarendon C.arage. Clareadoa, Va.nBoyer'a Pharaaaey. Clareadaa. Va.nAhem Broa.. 3«th and M sta. Teraalaal.nC. E . Cornnell, 113 B St. SE.nRlehard E. Miller, S27 8th St. 9 . K .nEhbltt Hatel Xewa Stand. 14th aad F Sta. X . W .nD. C. Aato Sapply Co- 14th aad P Sta. X. W.nJ. E. Krauae. BOS G St. X. W.nRenaer'a, 500 13th St. X . W .nJ. B. Xewaaaa, 710 14th St. X. W.nG. M. Polloek * Ca- 810 14th St. X. W.nLafayette Hatel, l*th aad Eye Sta. X . XV .\n",
      "eb9ebd166b3088d6145bf3f7435d485b\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1894.2260273655504\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tYou willplease remember that at thenlast session of the legislature a \"servicenuniform\" was provided for, and that nonother should be furnished by tbe Btate,nand this same service uniform was thensame as tbe former fatigue uniform ofntbs National guard of California, or asntbe fatigue uniform of tbe United Statesnarmy bas been and now is.nTbe quality oi tbe flannel need in thenblouses and the kersey in the trousersnis snperior to that used by the UnitednStates army, and if you have any flan-nnel or kersey in your possession fur-nnished by this board that is not so su-nperior then we have been imposed upon,nand we request that you shall assist usnin every way that you can to remedy thendifficulty, and we have the power andnability to do it.nBelore the amount ot\tappropria-ntion asked lor for uniforms was deter-nmined at the last session of tbe legisla-nture the coot of a service uniform was ar-nrived at, so that we are not required andndid not attempt to get a poorer or in-nferior quality of material by reason ofnthe amount of money at our disposal,nfor we had four separate bids fromnresponsible parties to inrnish the uni-nforms that are now being furnished fornless than 19 for the blouses and trousers.nThere may have been a few blousesnsent to the new companies of your brig-nailo not stamped, as they were hurriednoff to accommodate them, but we thinknnot. The first stamp that was ÜBed wasnone containing merely a date, whicbnwaa stamped in red ink within the arm-nhole of the blouses, aud on hip pocketnof the trousere.\n",
      "81679acc92f57e81c0e86fc736310f69\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1891.0452054477423\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tGovernor McKloney yesterday refused to par¬ndon William Atkins, of Campbell county, whonIn July, IH-13, waa convicted of assault with in¬ntent to kill, and sent to the penitentiary forntwelvo years and six months.nTbe funeral of Mm, Martha Johnson, wife ofnMr. Wtlllaui -. Johnson, took place from Ka*¡-nB_sJ church yesterday evening at 3:30 e*e!ock.nTbe services were conducted by Rev. Joel T.nTucker. The romalas were Interred at Oak wood.nKov. J . Wiley Rledeoe will begin a series ofnsermons on '.! .. \"Women of the Bible,\" at I'ark-nPlace church to-morrow night. His flrst subjectnwill tie\" Evo.\" An attractive musical programmanhas been arrange!, and the services will benvery Interesting.nRev. ¡eorge II. Ray lef» tho city yesterday fsrnthe K.- irtorn Shore of Virginia, where he goes tondélicate a church, aad the I nlou Matlon pulpitnwill be Oiled to-morrow 'Sunday morning andnevening at\tusual hours by Rev. John A.nKern, D . D ., of Randolpb-Macon College.nMr. Uoa.rse F. Need ham. the well-known pa-» -niang»r and freight agent of the Yort-Rlverndivision of the Klchmond and Danville railroad,ndied at his home In Haltlmore Thur. «lay. Seve¬nral of the railroad officials of this city will attendnhis funeral, which lakes place tbls afternoon.nThe Randolph Literary society has electednthe following officers : President. Charles M.nWallace, Jr.; Vice-Presides», J . Hall Moon»,nJr. ^ .x-retary and Treasurer, W. M . Wagner:nCensor aBd «'ritlc. ilentwortb Hall; Sergeant-nat-Ariu», K. II . 1'rymee; Irand Keeper of Seal,n«i. B» B.smi'h.nWilliam Murpby and Cus Alexander bothncolored have beou reclved at the penitentiarynfrom iiotstourt county, tho former to serventhirteen months for uulawful cutting, and tbenlatter thr.'n years for horatvetrallog; au«! Wil¬nliam Loving. Iron Orange county, to serve threenyoars for grand larceny.\n",
      "bb35114022f6051e4753c5d2047e69f2\tTHE CADIZ SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1867.4260273655505\t40.272845\t-80.996763\tMy friends, in the practice of these ex-nalted virtues will be found the best safenguard against the ills ot lite, and it prac-nticed by all mankind to the full extent ofnHiiro utmost development, this world wouldnindeed b.: \"a heaven below.\"n\"Bright pages of history like stars beam-ning out in the midst of the darn audstoimynheavens, have reflected the lustre of friend-nship and exhibited its beauty. Who hasnnot felt a thrill of unutterable sublimitynwhen eontentplfitirg the heroic friendshipnof Damon and I 'y I iiios the melting affec-ntion ol Jonathan and David the noble,nand self sacrificing love of the great lawgiv-ner of the Jews, who chose rather to sharenthe wretchedness of his despised country-nmen than to enjoy the utmost favors ofntheir oppossors \" Friendship, as inculcat-ned by our order, is one of the sublitnestnprinciples of the human heart, banishingnall sordid selfisl ness, extending to all class-nes and conditions of men, and scatteringnits blessings through all climes.nLove is a divine attribute of our nature,nand we\ttaught by our order to love God,nour creator and preserver, \"with afull heartnfervently,\" and our neighbor as ourselves.nDivine wisdom teaches us to love mercy andntruth to write them en the tablets of ournliearts. so that we may find favor ond goodnunderstanding in the sight of 2nd and man.nThuth, beautiful radiant Truth! Thensublimest attribute of Deity! This is thenbasis of ill the virtues, the embodiment ofnpei lection that blight light that came intonthe world which evil men shared on accountnof their wickedness. It dispells the dark-nness of ignovarce. bigotry and superstition.nAll error falsehood, and deceit, shall benswe pt from the world by the mighty powernand1 influence of overliving truth. Truthncom prebends all that is wise, just and good.nScieiie \" , s o und morality, and true religionnare based upon it; and all svsteH'H of ethicsnor religion,, not founded upon endowingnTruth, aro abominations in the sight ofnGod and man. It is our guiding star; ourn\"pillar of clond by day, and by night ournpillar of fire.\"\n",
      "123e2d58aa1545026e2a9b899d8be00b\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.491780790208\t39.292847\t-119.657178\ttillered may be eatiiaated by the fact thatnan far aa known at present them arenunly MM hundred and forty wouudeil andngiving a fair tiroportion for the killed itnmay be aaid that the Kuaaian line baa lieennabout 210. Hencral HcobelalTa divlalonnof l.'oeaaeka ia ou the road to Hlmnitianfrom aouiewhtro up the river. Ita chiefnwho ia In lead lh« advance cavalry of thenarmy, haa Juat arrived here. Though thonItliaalana have jiaaaed here eaally it haa notnlietn ao higher up tho river, near Turuon. Uargcgelli. where their alt* nipt haa failed.nWe inual now euppoan that Himnitza willnbecome the chief point of laeaago fornother corpa than thoae originally dealincdnto croaa here, bnt aa the matter atandannow oue corpa only, the Klghth, will havongained a march on the Tnrkiah army.nLong before thia rcachea Knglaml oilierniiria will lie en the oilier aide, interpoacdnlike a wedge between tlw* Turklab aiinieanat Widden and Unttchuk. Tlw llilaalaoanwiaely drew a thick veil around theirnmoveuienta at the laal moment, placingnaoatriea on every mail, and aulTering nonman to paaa. They then puanl higher upnthe river than waa expecbd. The llua-nalan left ia in great forcu near lientnva.nand ia being conatanlly atrrugtheiiad. Thenright haa acenred a croaalng at Himnitzanwilli eaae. ao that tlw Ilaiilihiau paaaagun\taecured. The center haa llie choice ofnconcentrating u|«iii tho right or left wing,nand croaalng u nopmeed. Widden andnNicko|Killa are iiolau d from the Tnrkiahnlliailrilateral and the preaent inundationanhad to tlw conclnalun that the muchnvaunted ai|naro of the fortrcaaea will itaelfnanon bo cut in lialvea and the Tdrklahnforcea ae|iarated in three tlivlaloiia withoutnmeana of commtinicaliou and with thenwhole Ituwlan army occupying a ccntraln]Mai tiuii between Iheiu, and free to movenwith eruahlng forceoihui anyone of them.nThe Huaaiana croaaed at I'elruceni yealer-n.lay uixiii rafta, the ami of the llrandnliuke Nicholaa goiug over on tho Ural one.nThe Urand Duka Mcholia croaaed al 3no'clock In the morning at I'etroreul and itnia officially a laled that there were Ml,000nliuaalana ou the aouthi ru aido of the Dan-nuho thia morniug|op|o«ilo the Hlmnitianand IVtrnccnl line.nllrmuiiMT. June 29.— The I emu in llientwo alTair* of Petrocaul ami tflmnitn arcnwllmaUil Ijt the Iwtt authoritle* at lea*nthan a thuuaand.nHihtuta, June 27.- - The Turk* wit*ndrirm back from tba landing place at tlunpoint of tlto bayonet. The Turklah la-nfantry, aorna 3,1*11 tu number. made an at-nliwk mi tliu tmo|M which had landed. hutnwere rrpulaed by the muaketry of thenbrigade. which won afterward* occupiednIII* height*. Hlatora will ho occupied to-nmorrow.\n",
      "e87d39bb2f1490659575f532d906c681\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.3101092579943\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tHe said that wtien the clergy agreed about thenobservance of the Lord's ility the laity were sure tonfollow, aud the obverse was also true, for when tlionlaity agreed 011 the observance of that day tlianclergy were sure not to oppmte. There was nondifference between clergy and laity. The wordncitizen swallowed up all. In regard to great moralnquestions there were no dividing lines, and he count¬ned it an auspicious occasiou for the consideration ofnthe present subject that so many thousands hadnassembled there that night. He would be sorry tonoppose those who would sanctity the Sabbath; fornhe came of an old Purl fair ancestor. Ho wouldnhave the day lo more than It now does; If It hadndone one good thing ho would have it do twentynmore. He believed In giving It a fuller and largernuse. It could be made to do ruoro. Large num¬nbers had come to our shores who would have itnmade a holiday. He stood between both excesses,nand wauted, not conflict, but co-t»peratiou. As itnwas, it was an American Sabbath, a church day, anreligious day of rest. In other Ihnds thero werengames and amusements on Sunday, with a llttlftnpreliminary ruille of church In the morning. WhennIn; was a boy he used to think that everything waanunlike what It was on any other day*.the homo, thenbirds in tho fields, the stillness. And though butna boy, he used to have a certain\tfeeling ovornhim every Sabbath. He honored th«. man who keptnthe old Sunday, and he honored the 'luy for what itnhad done for Ills fathers and for the community,nllut there could be more of Sunday, more of i-ianc-ntlty. Tho old Jews made Saturday their Sabiiatli,nbut they looked upon It simply as a day ofnrest and joy. The only thing they objectednto was work. We had not any express com¬nmand from the Scriptures as Ob how th®nSabbath should be kept. The observancenof the Lord's Day had come to us with bars aminbolts upon It. What was tho Lord's Day? It wasnthat day when Jesus healed, and upon which He re¬nbuked the Jews for calling to account some of IILindisciples who hail eaten In the fields, for the reasonnthat it was lawftil to do good on that day. In thonface of tho Jewish teaching the Master had taughtnit to be a day of humanity. It was made for mannand not man for it. It was not made tondestroy liberty, but for larger manhood.nThen, what were the beneficent uses of It?nIt was a day for physictal rest, and that we altnneeded. Hero the speaker gave an eloquentndescription of the life of a poor man, his want ofnrest and the need he iiail for It, anil said that thonwealthy, who had every thing they wanted, were notnthe judges of what the poor man needed ou\n",
      "7fbfe48de65fbcfb068173c8dc53ccf4\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1909.001369831304\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tattached to the beam by pasting it tona little square cut from the wing of andragon ny and that in turn to the beamnThe mirror weighs no more than a flysnhind leg The heat of Arcturus perhapsnthe hottest sun in the universe is saidnto amount to only as much as the heatnof a candle live mites awaynThe whole solar system is said to bengoing toward the constellation Lyra atnthe rate of a million miles a day Onenwho has walked through a forest and hasnthe trees gradually close in beliednand open up in front has a good idea ofnthe phenomenon the astronomers see ThenSouthern heavens are gradually closingnin and those of the North are opening upnThe distances of the universe are such\tnto be inconceivable Neptune is the outer-nmost object of the solar system swingingnaround its tremendous cycle nearly threenbillion miles away from the sun yet thennearest Axed star is 314000 times farthernaway from the sun than Is NeptunenThough light travels at a rate that wouldnsend it around the earth seven and onenhalf times in a single second it wouldntake it 3JN years to come to us fromnthe farthest known star If there couldnibe an eye on some of the most distantnstars which could defy space it wouldnnow be beholding the Israelites la CanaannWho has not seen the Pole Star Werenthere an eye upon it which could see thenthings oa earth that eye would now henlooking at the great drama of the civil\n",
      "74fd55747fc5d5cd4feaf6031306297a\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1888.30464477712\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tforward tlie biicchhs I hat lias licnn ibcnaitnod al bv thn ileiiiiiciiiii c partynri'quimt, anil still rpquircH, cnm- - olnpctont men at. Ihn Limiii, il ni'itlciHnwhat otlko in woulit lo In; lillcd.nIn lialayette cotttily lliei i: aru manynwho have auiiouncdil themselves :mncandidales stilijccl lo Die action of tin\"ndemocrat io iiiimary. To Hay Unit allnre good men would be only to assei tnIriiiHiu ; but among' thntii llicre ar;nhoiiio best titted lor the positions lonwhich they aspire, by trainiur anilnoilier qualilicatioiis, and anion\" thennDr. M . Chapman Khotild bo placed.nFor yearn lie hau had tlie active mini --naircmeiil of ouo of Hie iiiohI giioccsnfulnbatiks in the county, and its statementsnhave always been of the lineal charac-nter. It icquiiCH btlAineKs tact to alandnDie strain that in often brought uponnthose who have the management oln\tpeople's money, and the achool-in- gnthus acquired necessarily flu onenfor the iiianagpnicnt of public money.nThis experience liaa been acquired bynUr. jliapiitau bv long years ol labor,nand hence iu fitness, there can be nonquest ion ax to him. Are hid othernqualifications proportionate to bisnIllness? We think they are. He baanlived lor years in Lafayctie county: henhas lliu ropect and esteem of all whonknow him, and hi character in such its'nto entitle him to ask for recognitionnHis democracy lias never beennquestioned. In the davs gone bv.whennit was a reproach to be a democrat, lienavowed hiiilRcll iintlinchingly as Mich.nIl is no disparagement lo his rival fornthe position lo which he aspires lo ,nthat with these qiialilicatious he shouldnbe the unanimous choice of the demo-ncratic convention tor county treasurernof Latayetic county. Jkkkkksoni an.\n",
      "6b5e8c21e901726dcac098403ba8a364\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1859.0534246258244\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMonrar Beat* Andbri.scx..The matchnbetween these players baa terminated in favornof Mr. Morphy, who won seven games to An-ndcrssen's two and two drawn. The result ofnthia lHtrtic certainly placea Mr. Morphy at thenhead of all cbeaa-playera, and henceforth henwill be regarded aa the champion, llerr An-nderaeen is a profeaaor of mathematiea in on* ofnthe gymnaaiums at Brealaa, and ranka amongnthe very foremost of European cheaa-playera.nHe oarried off the first pris\"* in the LondonnChesa Tournament held in 1851. against Sien,nMsyet, Harwitz, Staunton and other*.nIn the match between Mr Morphy and Mr.nAcderaaen, aaya Galignani. the latUr gentle¬nman in the courae of the last two or three day*'nplay, wont aa additional game which escapednour notice, so that the final score waa thia: Mr.nMo:phy aeven, and Mr. Anderssen two. It ianimpossible not to dwoll with unmixed satiafac-ntien on the frank and loyal manner in whichnboth the players commenced, continued, andnterminated their conteat. They agreed ver¬nbally to play according to the ordinary rulesnof the game until one of the combatants wasnthe victor in\tgames, and, after five min¬nute*' conversation, down they sat, and playednon, day after day, until the match waa broughtnto a conclusion. This waa the way in whichnLibourdonnais and Macdonnell were accus¬ntomed to enter on their brilliant eneounters.nand such is the grand principle on which allncontests in the noble game of chess ought to benconducted. In these latter yeara a differentnsystem haa been inaiated on, and, we regret tonsay, the difficulties have proceeded from Eng¬nland, for the match between MM. Stauntonnand St. Amant, there was as much preliminarynnegotiation as would have aufficed for regu¬nlating the government of a province, andnwhen at last the games wore played, two sec¬nonds were to be seen at each side, as if for anprize fight. It ia to be hoped, that for the fu¬nture, the match just played between MM. Mor¬nphy and Anderssen, will serve aa a precedent,nand that the masters of the game will conaentnto enter upon their friendly combats for cham¬npionship, without a multitude of conditions,nwhich are as humiliating as they are unneces¬nsary.\n",
      "86fbfe2821bca29224d83048fbc0c731\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.0150272907813\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tsistent with oar own national honor. Thenconduct of our Minister on the occaaion haanreceived my entire approbation.nIn order to camr out the enirit of thia tree-nty, and to give it full effect, it became necee-naary to conclude two aupplemental conven-ntions—the one lor the adjustment and satie-nfaction of the claima of our citixena, and thenother to fix the tariff on importa and exporta,nand to regulate the tranait dutiee and tradenof our merchanta with China. Thia dutynwaa satisfactorily performed by our late Min-niater. Theae convcntiona bear date at 8han-nghae on the 8th of November, 1858. Hav-ning been considered in the light of bindingnagreements aubaidiary to the principal treaty,nand to be carried into execution without de-nlay, they do not provide for any formal rati-n\tor exchange of ratificationa by thencontracting partiea. Thia waa not deemednnecessary by the Chinee#, who are alreadynproceeding in good faith to aatlafy the claimanof our citixena, and, it la hoped, to carry outnthe othepproviaiona of the convention. SUUnI thought it was proper to aubmit them tonthe Senate, by which they were ratified onnthe 3d March, 1859. The ratified copiee,nhowever, did not reach Shanghae until afternthe departure of our Minister to Pekin, andntlieae conventiona could not, therefore, be ex-nchanged at the eame time with the principalntreaty. No doubt is entertained that theynwill be ratified and exchanged by the Chin*nese government should this bethought advia-nable ; but, under the circumstancee present-ned, I shall conaider them binding engage-nmetita roin their date on both parties,\n",
      "7cc6e5c7f2999ea4e13b7dcfd09a95a9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1893.401369831304\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tDVE TO TUT, ATTEMPT or FT. A NTT* TO RESTORKnCERTAIN DISTRICTS TO annamnThe little war wliich bas broken out In Indo-Chlna,nalong Hie Mthong River, t* the reanlt -f Ibe attemptnni.Kta by the Freu i to restore to Ike kingdom nfnAnnam. over which Hov ex'-r. l-e a pr,,t cl irate, tomendlsfricis atatrk belong to Annum and which lind tatanInvaded by the Siflmese. F11HI I83S, Ihe terrllorv .. 'nAnnum extended fur beyond Ihe Weah rn or righinbank of the Mekong, bal that territory fell afterwardnInto the Bonn**j*oak of r-lam: «rid the lower Mtkongnformed he rococrjtBfd frontier of Southern Annamnwhen Franc- eetabtlahed ber protectorale. In 1--1np.*., at the time of Hie revolt of st Volt,a. a brothernof tko Arina;..e .e Taara! liing. Norodom. Int Frenchnhud built a bleCskbOUM and rii!i1*it'Fi.il a militarynpo t flt *tnng Trent, on Hie left bank of th* Mehi.-,':.nand cntequenHr tn Aanamese leTrltary. rna! poulnwni evaciau-d\tuieles* attar the rnts'.ilng of Kt-nV..'ii.i's rei«*tiion. tnd tbe siamr-e . cro*tlng Ibe river,noturtexted Stuug-Trtng withonr nnv rlgtit fa de ll. 1nInstalled there a roval cnmn.ls-trv with nn e. , , ,ri ofntwei ty-free aatttlers, and impo«et their anthorHy uponnthe neigiiiKiring rtlslrict. lufitaatag ll\" Itltntd ,,r Khone,nwb.lt. ltet lc mld-strenm. ii*or the maldi of thal name.nand which fe foniblv to be u-ed as a naval depot ornnavy yard for tba French g.fnhoat* and anemhtlteniwniraii* navlgttlnr tbe Mekong, lt I- true thal ibenbl*me*e clsim as theirs thc whole valley of Iht greatnInJ\" \".Ina riv. r, at.d *«,nie Mpg place Hie llmlis ofnMani along .the mountain ridge which nins parallelnto the Ci,Inn Bog and form* Hi* OBOtern boundary ofnthat valley. Hut the Mekong ls pru, licallv. !n Hil*ntauter J*\".it of Ita course. Ibe limit between Slam andnAnnam. and tko former country made no protest wheentbe French occupied Bl BBS Tl B|. on\n",
      "5194ee3403b22eb3d94769f01ca66658\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.7958903792492\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tLots numbered 1. containing 135.16 acres; No 2,n135.10 acres; No 3,155.86 acres: No 4,1.55.S6 acres;nN* 5,159 37 acres; No 0,159 37 acres; No 7,159.38nacres; No 8,159.79 acres; No 25, 135.16 acres; No 20,n133.17 acres; No 27, 155.86 acres; No 28, 155 86 acres;nNo 29,159.38 acres; No 30, 159.38acres; No 31,159 79nacres; No 32, 159.79 actes; No 45.128 .20 acres; Non46.128 .20 acres; No 47, 143.66 acres; No 48, 143.67nacres; No 49,141.08 acres; No 50, 141.08 acres; No 51,n142.03 acres; No 52, 142.03 acres; No 55, 128.20 acres;nNo 56,128.20 acres: No 57, 143.67 acres; No 58, 143 67nacres; No 59,141,00 acres; No 60, 141.09 acres; Non61, 142.03 acres; No 62, 142.03 acres; No 71,155.10nacres; No 72,155.10 acres; No 73,160.95acres; No 74.n166.95 acres; No 75,165.41 acres; No 70,\tacres;nNo 77, 169.02 acres; No 78,169.02 acres; No 79.168.12nacres; No 80,168.13 acres; No 85, 155.11 acres; Non86, 155.11 acres; No 87 1U6.S5 acres; No 88, 166.96nacres; No 89, 165.42 acres; No 90, 165.42 acres; Non91, 109.02 acres; No 92, 169.03 acres; No 93, 168.13nacres; No 94, 168.13 acres; No 95, 126 17 acres; Non96,130.32 acres; No 97, 126.35 acres; No 102,163.73nacres; No 163,163.23 acres; No 104,163.23 acres; Non105,105.68acres; No 106,165.68 acres; No 107, 165.98nacres; No 108, 165.98 acres; No 109,125,60 acres; Non113,158.09 acres; No 117.163 .23 acrea; No 120, 165.68nacres; No 121, 165.98 acres; No 122,165.98 acres;- No in129, 166-OH acres; No 135, 165.80 acres; No 136, 165.80 |nacres; No 166, 221.13 acres; No 170, 190.01 acres; No In180, 200 acres; in all, 11,573.79.\n",
      "5441c01f7b8941c9a1791db9762f1dd4\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1890.9136985984271\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThe plan of uoKidk th« State andncounty taxe* payable iu two equal in*nstoiltuents bos been adopted ia severalnStated, and id found to work adrnir-nably. The followiun from tho itenonGazette is a timely suggestion:nIthaa Imtu »U;,vbtvl by quite annumber of pro nineat taxpayers thatnl J 10 law should bt so amended as tonmake tuxes pavabl* in two install¬nments, say in November nnd May.nThere is utuch, too, to bo said in favornof the proposition. Take it in thisncounty, for instance, wboro there aren&0,JU0 or more tied uj» that is taken .nout of ei~culatiou that the State orncounty does not ne»sl for mx tuouthsnto come; still it is l vkrl up iu thenvaults, tiiore to remain, doing no onenany good. If half tho taxes\tnmade payable in N jve.nb. - r and thenother half six months later, wo be-nliove it would bj b. - ttor all around.nWo would rcco.nrnund th.it in fram¬ning on- now Conutitulioa this subjectnbj t i'toa under consideration, uudnwould 5:i^ {.»il that one half of thentotal amount of I.'ixjj bj m.id» pay-na 111? IhiIuVvM th'3 :irs:. day of Novem¬nber and tho tlr.;t day of Decen'lwr innouch year, with a proviso tint in casentho lirst installment bo not paid byntho lirtit day of Uezjinbsr, 10 percent,npeualty for dolinq ioacy bo added tontho whole tix; and the secud install¬nment bo made payablo between .thenlirst day of M ty and tho lirst day ofnJuno following, with 10 percent, onnall amounts unpaid on tho lirst ornJune.\n",
      "8bf0a713d262c6817a95212e45716dc9\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.741095858701\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAlbany. Sept. 27 Special..II Is rumored herenthat the friends of John Y. McKane are prepar¬ning for another effort to secure his releas\", an.lnthat they base their hopes of final success on thensupport they have «scared from prominent Re¬npublican leader, who think th.it the ex-lmss ofnOrsvesend has been sufficiently punished. Theirnefforts arc directed not so much toward cuttingnshort M.'Kane*« term of imprisonment, for thatnruns only s few months longer, and it will be nongreat trial to him to remain In Sing Sing to thenBad, but toward Sacurlng his restoration to cltl-nBcnahlp, bo that when he gets back home he willnnot haw to emitiré th* disgrace of staying awaynfrom the baUot-lWX, the verdict of which he dic¬ntate«! fot M many year.\".n\tpleas wer« mads in If« Kane's behalfnto Governor Morton, but they encenntered then«»irong opposition of Inlluential people In Brook¬nlyn who v«r. sp\"dal!y anxious that M.Kan\"nshould r»-mait In prison a reasonaolfl length ofntime. Tins.' «attic people, It Is paid, while stillnbelieving that there is no ressonsblB «rronnd fornlemency, are now inclined to look on with in-nililYenr.ee, holding that If Governor Black, withnhis record as an upholder of honest elections InnTroy, , .\"ti afford to »pardon McKane, It Is no af¬nfair Of theirs. Aplicáis have already been madento ilovcrnor Blsveh Without result, but th»; pctl-nt¡. netware stm hopeful, it is reported that theyncount . n Mr. Platt'a being complacent to th\"nIdea Of a pardon, and that Chairman Julgs* ofnth.-\n",
      "9c94aa62b3eaba22ff31a0e803ef8d29\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.4945205162355\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tgoing down through the porphyry, andnthe latter formation is highly miner-nalized with copper sulphide also.nThis new find was registered upon fhoneastern slope of the mountain, of whii'Unthe Amalgamated company is the own-ner, and brings the record bf the groundnup to such a state of perfection thatnnot a working upon the whole lorri-to- r'nunder tho control of this organiztinlion is without' its ores. Mr. Edmundsnstated yesterday that the managementnis placing a t reniendous tonnago ofnmilling grade of rock info shape fornproduction at the logical moment, allnthe present efforts of the company be-ning bent upon opening up a typicalnBinghatr. proposition. The officials arcncertain that this stage has already beennreached, and another great Biughaninproposition has\tborn. At. the samentime the shipments that will be madonyet this year of rich copper ore willnadd 11 great attraction to an alreadynsplendicl property.nWithin the lines of thus organizationnare over r?00 acres of ground, locatednsquarely upon tho great monzonito beltnhat h:w given to tho camp a UtahnCopper, a Boston Consolidated, UtahnConsolidated and several other greatnproperties whose fame is world wide.nHo far the Bingham Amalgamated com-npany is composed of local capitalistsnwlio arc in every way positive that theynhave an ideal proposition in this group.nFine progress is being made in tho newnshuJ't, and Mr. ISdinunds is sanguinenthat a large.\"body of shipping rock willnbe opened up eventually, while tho pres-nent rate of nddiug to tho milling-grad-\n",
      "47d36e3da86a95f9af089c0bdd4437da\tTHE EVENING STANDARD\tChronAm\t1912.460382482038\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tNo. 4 of the Excolsior MiningnClaim lode, which is Identical withncomer No. 2 of the Little CottonwoodnFriend lode, thence N. 16 deg. 13nmin E. 65S .S feet to corner No. 3 ofnthe Little Cottonwood Friend lode,nthence N. SI deg. 47 min. E . 913.6 feetnto corner No. 4 of the Little Cotton-nwood Friend lode, thence S. IC deg.n13 min. W. 29.7 feet to corner No. 2nof the Silver Zone lode, thence S.n7C clog 16 mln. E. 415.2 feet to cornner No. 3 of tho Silver Zone lode.nIhenco N. S6 deg. 42 mln. E . 574.4nfeet to corner No. 4 of the SilvernZone lode, thence S. 16 deg. 13 mln.nW. G36 feet to corner No. 5 of thonSilver Zone lode, Identical with cor-nner No. 2 of the Eldorado lode, thenconS. 21 deg. E.\tfeet to corner No.n3 of the Eldorado lode, thenco S SCndeg. 42 mln. W. 629.8 feet to cornernNo. 4 of tho Eldorado lode, thenco Nn21 deg, W. 172J2 feet to corner No. 2nof the Crystal Spar lode, thenco S. 81ndeg. 47 mln. W . 1230.4 feet to cornernNo. 3 of the Excelsior Mining Claimnlode, thenco S. 21 deg. E . 154 .9 feetnto corner No. 2 of the Mountain Vlownlode, thenco S. 45 deg. 15 min. W.n1311 feet to corner No. 3 of the Sllnver Reef lode, thence N. 21 deg. W.n1500 feet to corner No. I of the Sil-nver Reef lode, thence N. 45 dec. 15nmin. E. 1311 feet to tho place of be-nginning of description of exteriornboundaries of said consolidated claim.nFrom corner Mo 1 of each of Ihenfollowing lodes the aforesaid\n",
      "de549a1584ab3796f65f0ebcb566d1c5\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.0561643518517\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tenteentli judicial District of the Stale ofnCalifornia, In antl for the county ot Los An-ngeles.?Pan line llannau, plaintiff, against Ml-nohael Hannau, defendant. Action brought Ulnthe District Court of the I7!b Judicial Districtnoi the Stale ol California, in ami for Hie coun-nty of Los Angelos, nnd the complaint filed innsaid county of Los Angeles, in the offlce oftbonClerk of said liislriel I ourt.nThe People of the State of California sendngreeting to M. Hannau defend;nt: You arenhereby required toappear In an action broughtnagainst yotl by the above-named plaintiff innthe District Court of the Seventeen I h JudicialnDistrict of the State or California, In and fornthe county of Los Angeles, nnd to answer thencomplaint filed therein, within ten days ex-n\tof the day of set vice; alter t lie servicenon you of t his sum minis?lf served Within Ibisncounty; or, if served out of this county, batnin this District,within twenty days; otherwise.nWithin forty days, or judgment hy default willnbe taken against you according to the prayernof said complaint.nThe -iiid action is brought, toobtaln a decreenof this Court for the dissolution of Uie bondsnof matrimony between plaintiff ana defend-nant and forgeneral relief. Holereneeis bad toncomplaint for pan iculurs.nAnd you are hereby notified thai if you ailnto appear und answer the suid complaint asnabove inquired, the said plaintiff will causenyour detail It. to be entered and will appl] tonthe Court for the relief demanded in Ihe com-nplaint.\n",
      "74ee9642decdba1bc6213f502dff3434\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1866.505479420345\t40.108391\t-83.75243\tThe great Abernethy did not despise thenday of small things, he did not think rightlynof what many consider little matters in sur-ngery, not worth knowing to a practitioner,nand still less fitting to attract the notice of anteacher and professor. Accordingly, whennprofessor of surgery at the Royal College otnSurgeons, he devoted a part of a lecture innshowing how to make- a poultice.nThe most soothing application for local dis-neases, said Abernethy, is tepid bathing, andnthis we can manage by puttiugon a poultice,nbeing caiefii that the person is kept in bed,notherwise the poultice will serve the purposenof a cold bath. The poultice of which I amnfond, above all others, is the bread and wa-nter poultice. In making it, scald cut a basinnfor you cannot make\tpoultice unlessnyou have perfectly boiling water then, hav-ning put in some hot water, throw in coarselyncrumbled bread and cover it with a plate.nWhen tbe bread has soaked up as much asnwater as it will imbibe, drain off the remain-ning water, and there Will be left a light pulp.nSpread it a third of an inch thick, on foldednlinnen. and apply it when of the tempera-nture of a warm bath. It may be said thatnthis poultice will be very inconvenient, ifnthere be no lard, for it will goon get dry; butnthis is the very thing you want, and it cannbe easily moistened by dropping wafer on it.nA poullice thus made may be medicined ornseasoned with laudanum or poppy-wate- r ,nwilh carrot or horse -red is -\n",
      "dedd4e1fceac24b4e0854f2632572293\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1941.3219177765093\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWhen I asked what part goldnwould play in this post-war econ-nomy I was answered by the ques-ntion: How can Germany, with onlyn$25,000 ,000 of yellow metal, enternthe markets of the world on thengold standard? And before I couldnattempt an answer, I was asked fur-nther to define the present-aaynmonetary function of gold. I ex-nplained, in my effort to find a re-nsponsive reply to this second query, jnthat the experts of our TreasurynDepartment have been grapplingnwith the problem of our piling upnsurplus gold supplies for years, andnif they have found a solution theynhave not yet announced it.nAppeals to Historical Argument.nSomewhat defensively I appealednto the historical argument and de-nscribed how. ever since ancient timesnin the Orient and among the Greeks,n\thas served as the medium ofnexchange in commercial transac-ntions and no adequate substitute hasnyet been found. As a measure ofnvaluing possessions, gold has im-nmutable, intrinsic value, is precious,nlimited in supply and has alwaysnbeen the object of covetous imagi-nnation—qualities essential for a uni-nversal gauge of wealth.nAll this sounded pretty rhetoricalnwhen the head of the Belgian com-nmission, passing through Berlin onnits Teturn to Brussels, told me howngold and American dollars had beennspurned in Moscow. The commis-nsion went to Russia two months agonand ever since then has been en-ngaged in discouraging negotiationsnconcerning food supplies for fam-nishing Belgium. Belgium has de-nposited in New York vaults morenthan $100,000,000 and yet, as this isnwritten, Belgian children are faint-ning from hunger.\n",
      "f63230f5dda529177fedfdafc49613c8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.5915300230217\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTbe Kev. Marcus Dods, D.D., of Glasgow, camennear throwing a firebrand Into the council Illsnpaper was an Inquiry Into how far the churchesnare responsible for the skepticism which exists Innthe community. The doctor says that the ucceounance or all parts of xhe Bible as equally inspired isna great stumbling block to outsiders who wouldnlike to become Christians, but do not see their w*vnclear. He claims that it is hardly talr to insist onnthe lntalllblilty of a record which mentions asnwell pleasing to God the sanguinarv tragediesnenacted by Joshua in the vanquishing oi tnenoriginal land-holders of Palestine. Dr Dodsnpoints out the difference between the teaclinursnof the New Testament and the Old, drawingnthe contrast more sharply than it is usuaiivndrawn. He divests the gospel or much or whatnhas tor\tserved as theologicalnwrappings, aud urges that the current ajteu.ntlcism or the day is something which mus' benmet with a very different treatment rrom any itnhas yet received. The discussion which followednDr. Dod's essay was by far the most spirited ofnany lu the council. Several prominent I'resbyte.nrlans scented heresy In tbe essay, and sharnlv relnbuked its author. The doctrine of the Dlenarvnword-for-word Inspiration of the whole Bible'tronlnGenesis to Revelation, was vigorous!* brought tarnward. The holders or the plenary inspiration viewnare very firm lu their holding. They contend thatnif it can be proved that a single word or the wholenScripture is uninspired, the Bible rails to Dlecesnand none or its inspiration can be maintained.nThe next Pan-Presbyterian gathering will benheld In Toronto In 1882. The attendance then wuinbe immense.\n",
      "059b0ee1c5433dbb43a84e118a82727c\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1874.3438355847286\t43.661028\t-70.25486\trope. — I t will be remembered that last Junenthe steamer Victoria sailed from New Yorknwith one hundred and loity-eight schoolnteachers and professors on board of her,nbound for Vienna and a tour of Europe.nThese teachers came from twenty-sevennStates in the Union, and seventy-eight werenladies, without male escort. They were ena-nbled to make the tour at about half the ratesncharged to ordinary persons, through the ar-nrangements of Cook, Sun & Jenkins, of 261nBroadway, New York, the celebrated tot rhtnand excursion managers. How successfulnthe excursion proved, and bow de.ighted thenmembers were with the many beautiful andnwonderful things, in art and nature, they sawnin Ireland, in Belgium, on the Kbine, innSwitzerland, in Fiance, and London, we willnleave them to tell; we merely desire to give,nas an item of news, the information thatnthis firm are repeating this year the success-nful experiment of last year, aud have char-ntered the new and magnificent steamer Bo-nlivia, which will sail from New York on Junen10th next, with another educational party,ncomposed of teachers, professors, ministe. snand others engaged in educational work, lornan excursion 'o the Giant’s Causeway,\tngow, Oban, Fingal Cave, Iona, the Caledo-nnian Canal, Inverness, Sterling, Loch Ka-ntrine, the Trossacks, Loch Lomond, Edin-nboro, Melrose, Abbotsford, Alton Towers,nand Loudon. The party will be conductednfrom New York to London by Mr. ThomasnCook in petson, and will be carried it* specialntrains aud special boats.nIn London, the party will be divided intonthree sections: the first vdl go only to Paris,nand after spending ten days in that city, willnreturn to London, Glasgow and New York—nthough any who wish may remain longer.nThe second section will go to Antwerp, Brus-nsels, Cologne, up tbg Rhine to Weisbaden,nHeidelberg, Baden Baden, Stra-burg, Bale,nLucerne, over the Bernese Oberland to Giess-nbacb, luterlacken, Berne,Freiburg,Lausanne,nBouveret, Marligny, Tete Noir Pass, tonChamouny and Geneva; thenca to Dijon,nFountainbleau, Paris, Rouen, London, Glas-ngow, and back to New York.nThe third section will proceed as far*asnWeisbaden and Mayeuce, under the pro-ngramme of the second, ami will then strikenoff to Munich, Innsbruck, Veroua. VenicenBologna, Florence, Rome, Civita Veccbia,nLeghorn, Pisa, Turin, aud Milan ; thence ov-ner the St. Gotthard Pass to Lucerne, Inter-nlacken. Berne, Geneva, Paris, London andnNew York.\n",
      "2092a5f069fed1e776fd02228f6c40d8\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1906.4863013381532\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tmon Good,' In Everybody's Magazine.n\"Including the disaster now in prog­nress the 150 years of British rule innIndia have seen twenty-three great In­ndian famines. The word htts no mean­ning for you unless you have been onnthe ground and have noted for yourselfnthe terrible things that are so far be­nyond tihe reach of words. Famine innIndia does not signify merely that angreaL many peo.ple have Insufficientnfood and must be helped, for that isnthe normal condition. It means thatnbefore the season of scarcity hasnpassed literally millions of men, wom­nen and little children will perish withnthe prolonged agonies of starvation,nthat the dead will cumber the streetsnof villages, that there will not benenougih living to give them burial, thatnthe crows and kites and vultures willnnot be enough to devour them.n\"in the Madras famine of 1833 groupsnof people died together in t.he streets;ncountry roads were like a vast, unpre­ncedented battlefield, strewn w.ith deadnbodies. Of the 500,000 inhabitants ofnGantur 200,000 starved to death. Innthe\tIndian famine of 18.°.7 .n1.000 .000 perished: in the same region.nIn 1860, the starvations numbered 200,-n000. In 1866 one-ttiird the populationnof Orissa, or about 1.000,000 persons,nperished, in the northern Indian fam­nine of 1S89 the mortality was 1,200 ,00 .nIf the Madras famine of 1877 It wasnmore than 5.000.003. In the northt.nnIndian famine of 1878 it was 1,250,- V'0.nIn the great famine of 1897. with onenexception the worst t'hat had ever v's-nited India, 3 ,000 ,000 persons were \".tnone time receiving the government re­nlief that alone kept'them alive.n\"But all these horrors are surpassednby the startling devastation of thenblack famine that began in the Pun­njab, R -ijputana, the central provinces,nan-d Pombay In 1900 and was ' hardiynextingulshel for two years. In Junt.n1910, 6,200.000' people were on govern­nment relief, -and for many months tn.-nnumher so relieved continued to be : inexcels of all previous records. The re­nsources of the government broke dow nnunder the emergency; money and sup­nplies came from many lands.\"\n",
      "af44ad8d84ec213f0707624a2881f855\tTHE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1871.6178081874682\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tcreeps into his paper that deviates onenwhit from the truth, and however cnu-ntious his pen, if itlose one jot of its ulert-nne»s, the Hiicredmvs of home and privatenlife will have been invaded in his ambi¬ntions column. Hut it is this very sensi¬ntiveness of its columns that should luni,ml is the pride of the country prcs*.nHerein lies its leverage unob the think¬ning and feeling that is close to the in¬nmost life of the pi\" pie, and if well u-ed,nhccomcs a far more benetlcieut cducntoinin its own Held thun even the large pa¬npers that over-shadow it in pretension.n. lust such an organ of influence as thisnis vour paper to you, its patrons. Itntells you of your own local events, ofnvour dailv life, haps and mishaps, ofnvour jovs and sorrows, deaths, mar¬nriages, whatever hefulls yon. as far as itndare invade your private life. It com¬nments upou them with whatever wisdomnami discrimination it may command.nand if it does this well, with conscien¬ntious interests in your welfare, it he-nconies to you a necessity that you cannotnwell dispense with. As identified withnyour local business interests, your vari¬nous improvements and your general'wel¬nfare. it is your co-equal, your bast fnentlnand sternly helper, early and late. If itndoes\tfully represent every localitynin which it circulate-, a more zealous co-noperation of its patrons will enable \" tondo so, uud doing this it occupies itsnlegitimate Held, and is a pow.r in yournmidst which it liecoines you to fosternwith a generous hand ami an intelligentnappreciation. You might nearly as wellnforget your churches, your academiesnand sci'.oollioiises, as to forget or neglectnvour local impcr. It upeak* t; toil timesnthe au.lioiiiw that vour local minutern,lues niia if it has any ability at all it i»nrrail nam-rly ncll ivcck from IhwiiiiiuKn1,1 cud. It readies you all. auil if it liasna lower spirit and less wisdom than anformon, it has a thousand times betternchance at von. Lying, as it does, opennupon even- table, in almost even- liousc,nvon owo it to yourselves to rally liberallynto its support, and exact from it, as able,nas high-toned a character as you do fromneducator in your midst. It is 111 non. se n\"C beneath your notice and care.un¬nless vou yourselves are beneath noticenand care for it is your representative.nIndeed in its character it is the summa¬ntion of the importance, interest and wel¬nfare to you all. It is the nggregution ofnvour own consequence, and you cannotn\"ignore it without miserably depreciatingnyourselves..Timm, Amonia,\n",
      "125ad040770e6992dd47dfbacc6fe15a\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.0751365803987\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tyears 1 have been a sufferer from dyspep-nBla. J could not eat anything except soft-nboiled eggs, and was reduced to a skel¬neton; my stomach would swell to twicenUs size, and felt as though 1 had lead InnIt. 1 bad become so weak that I wasnobliged to use a cane to get around. 1nhad given up all hope of recovery, andnthought 1 must die. 1 had tried severalnphysicians, but all of them failed lo helpninc. Klnally, 1 began to use Munyon'snItcmcdics, and, lo the surprise of myselfnand friends. immediately Improved andnafter taking three bottles of DyspepsianCure was completely cured.\"nMunyon's Rheumatism Cure never fallsnlo relieve In 1 to It hours, and cures In unfew days. Price, 25c..nMunyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteednlo cure all forms of\tand stom¬nach troubles. I'rice, 23c.nMunyon's Cutarrtl ltemedies positivelyncure. Price, 25c. each.nMunyon's Kidney Cure speedily curesnpains In the back, loins and groins and allnforms of kidney disease. Price. 25 cents.nMunyon's Female Remedies arc a boonnto all women. Price 25c.nAsthma Cure, with Asthma Herbs, $1.00.nMunyon's Nerve Cure stops nervousnessnand builds up the system. Price, 25c.nMunyon' Headache Cure stops headachenIn three minutes. Price. 26c.nMunyon's Pile Ointment positively curesnall forms of nil's. Price, 25c.nMunyon's Blood Cure eradicates ull Im¬npurities of the blood. Price, 25c.nMunyon's Vllallzer restores lost powersnto weak. men. Price, Si.uti.nA separate cure for each disease. At allndruggists. 25c. a bottle.nper-onal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505nArch Blreet, Philadelphia. Pa. , answerednwith free medical at!vice for any disease\n",
      "ea99606018ebf716bd9acf12db3b2785\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.6479451737696\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tGovernor A. O . Eberhart, of Minne­nsota, was among those not presentnwhen the roll of governors was callednhere today. The reason was that thengovernor's berth on the Pullman wasnsold over his excellency's head. Thengovernor got on the train at Chicago,nso the story goee. He presented hisn•berth ticket and was informed that thenberth had been sold. Without saying anword or stopping to argue. GovernornEberhart walked into the forward carnand bought his berth thru to Denver.nThat is why Keokuk will not see thenMinnesotsS executive among the gov­nernors who visited the datn today,nGovernor 'Edward £1, Junae and stafT,nof Illinois, arrived at Hamilton, 111. ,nthe Illinois end of the dam, at 14no'clock, apd were escorted to a park,nwhere the governor delivered an ad­ndress in which he referred to then\timportance of the waternpower development.nJustice C. B . Ferns, of the Missourinsupreme court, and B. F . Rutherford,nassistant attorney general, represnet-ning Governer Major, of Missouri, werenescorted .to Keokuk, where GovernarnDunne and his staff were met.nThe remainder of today was dovotednto amusements.nThe formal dedication exercises willnbe held at Rand park in this city to­nmorrow afternoon. Governor GeorgenW. Clarke will deliver the address Innbehalf of the state of Iowa, and will benfollowed by Lieutenant GovernornHarding. Former Congressman W. I*.nHepburn also will deliver an address.nAmong the local speakers will benJudge William Logan, who will pre­nsent a historical description of thenwater power project, which covers anperiod of twenty years.nThe annual regatta of of the Mis­nsissippi Valley Motor Boat Associationnon Lake Cooper opens Tuesday.\n",
      "8083f954338848b7bab3bac84a5d5a29\tTHE PHOENIX INDEX\tChronAm\t1939.6315068176052\t33.448587\t-112.077346\tA government that pretends to be a free governmentnwith and by the consent of the governed and then countersnthis great mission with class government for the classesnand by the classes and on the face by various subterfudgesneliminates certain citizens from primaries on the questionnof color, can never come into the heritage of its objective.nThe great World Baptist Alliance will go down onnrecord as being the first organization of its size to walkninto this section and occupy and lay down the challenge tonestablish that tolerant relationship by which the countrynand the world can lift heads above the turbulent wavesnnow submerging our people and our civilization. Under thenleadership of Dr. James H. Rushbrooke, that mighty Englishnleader and head of the Baptist World Alliance, the churchnleads off in the right direction. It struck a chord that willnsound around the world. Those who came here from coun-ntries\tthere is a government controlled press, radionservice and everything else marveled at our protest ofnthose conditions \"in the face of objectionable signs beingnplaced at public meeting places directing colored brethrennof the same Christian faith to accept humiliating insults.nThe church has been known of old to lead those chal-nlenges questioning the system of justice and social prac-ntices toward minority groups. The church . has broughtnabout such pressure for reforms as to result m great warsnand political upheavals. The church worked many years mnan effort to crush the system of selling human beings intonslavery. It fought for the citizenship of ex-slaves and spentnits life in a struggle for prohibition. The church began ournfirst permanent efforts for the education of the freedmen.nThe church hasn’t forgotten its prestige and its formernpower that turned the tide of fate and registered on thenrostrum of time those movements for good.\n",
      "65b166410848df6b67ead18f3554cd38\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1896.80464477712\t41.258732\t-95.937873\twill help Nebraska. Congress ha - alreadynappropriated $200,000 for the exposition.nOmaha wants $300,000 moro. The people otnthe city know If Bryan Is elected they willnnot get It. or, If they do, the value ot thendollar will bo reduced one-half. With re ¬nturning prosperity , the public revenue equalnto expenditure , and a dollar as good as thenbest , the business men ot Omaha knownthe exhibition can bo made a gloriousnsuccess. This fact will bo no small factornIn Bryan's defeat. Nebraska wants to bonIn the front of the procession during thennext administration. The people ot Omahanarc not the men to sit, hat In hand, on thenbench of repudiation , and national dishonor ,nand pltcously boa the business world tonhelp Its enterprises and Us Industries. Theynpropose to stand on the side of commercialnIntegrity and demand renewed aid fromneastern or foreign capital , and the reasonnfor the\tshall be , \"You have here ¬ntofore been paid back In kind and withnIntcicst. The taint of repudiation and then60-cent1 dollar Is not on Nebraska. \"nSOUND MONEY AND SUCCESS.nIf the state of Nebraska goes for McKlnloynnext November the Transmlsslsslppl andnInternational Exposition will bo a brilliantnsuccess. If not , It will bo a dismal failure.nEvery business man of Omaha realizes1 thisnand ovcry artisan and mechanic understandsnIt. Omaha was selected as the place atnwhich this exposition will bo held becausenof Us central location , convenient alike tonthe people ot the cast , the west , the northnand the south , and by reason of the vast sys ¬ntems of railways centering at this point , ex ¬ntending to all parts of the continent , Usnsalubrious and genial climate , and the wellnknown enterprise of Us people. That OmahanIs In the midst ot a largo population occu-npying\n",
      "c36180fdac9a2625dce39ba81ee13b04\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1899.360273940893\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tleast, in Portland, and that he wouldn'tnbe surprised if the cellars on Frontnstreet were flooded in ten days.nThe mercury has been graduallynclimbing up in the Snake river countrynduring the past few days, and as a resultntbe Snake has risen two feet since thenwarmer days set in. May weather atn90 and 100 degrees is not unusual in thatnpart of the country. If such weathernshould prevail there from now on, thenSnake riyer would soon be as h:gh asnthe oldest inhabitant could remembernhaving seen it. Thie, however, does notnnecessarily mean a flood. On the conntrary, it may prevent a fljud.nTtie Snake river usually goes on an\"tear\" about two weeks earlier than thenColumbia, and the fact that it is start-n\tout first this rear is reassuring.nThe only trouble is it is late in thenjeasm, ni hot weather may set in anynday all over the country.nAll reports received at the weathernbureau show that there is as mnci: snownnow in the mountains tributary to thenstreams flowing into the Columbia asnthere was April 1, 1894. This snownmuBt pass off to the sea within the nexV-- jnfew weeks, and if it ail decides to go atnabout the same time there will bentrouble all along the river.nThe river here this morning stood atn20 7, a rise of nearly two feet sincenyes'erday. The following comparisonsnwill no doubt prove interesting to ournreaders, as they show the stage of thenriver on May- -\n",
      "771301a782fe8d6846384ab5d49ac1c1\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1916.648907072202\t48.96913\t-97.248351\texcited criticism at the time, for shenhad confessed under promise of im­nmunity from punishment. But she ap­npeared In the dock, \"brilliant as ever,\"nas Walpole said, and she conducted hernown defense to such good purpose thatnshe was acquitted. After her releasenJames Boswell called upon her and hadna pleasant talk, and Samuel Johnsonnsaid that he would have visited her,ntoo, only that \"nowadays everythingngets into the newspapers.\"nWednesday, the 17th of January,n1776, was bitter cold. The ground wasncovered with snow and a boisterousnwind shrieked through the streets ofnLondon. Tet thousands of people shiv­nered in the blast for hours that theynmight see the melancholy processionnwhich presently set out for Tyburn.nFirst there was a hurdle, on which two ,nmiserable coiners shivered as the rudencontrivance bumped over the stones.nNext followed a cart, in which GeorgenLee, the boy highwayman, wearing ancrimson coat and a cocked hat,\tnored to convince the populace, by hisnswaggering airs, that he rather en­njoyed an untimely end. He was accom­npanied by two housebreakers, whonwailed and wept all through the jour­nney. Following the cart there was. an'steady mourning coach, in which satnthe Perreau brothers.nTho storm had grown worse whennTyburn was reached, so operationsnwere hurried. Daniel and Robert on-nbraced each other and spoke a few af­nfectionate words, and their calm, he­nroic demeanor was talked of for manyna day. They clasped hands oh the scaf­nfold, and their hands remained-claspednuntil they were unconscious.nTheir punishment, which was out ofnall proportion to. their crime, gave thenfirst impetus to the sentiment againstncapital punishment for such offensesnas forgery and that sentiment led anfew years later though not until thenscaffold had claimed Dodd, Fauntleroynand other victims to the repeal ofnbrutal laws and the substitution ofnmore humane ones.\n",
      "d5f203a7460a8ecfe8e0eea26d833c20\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1907.5493150367834\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tAt night a magnificent banquet wasnserved at Pierre Corneille’s restaurant,non Front street, and the menu was onenworthy of the occasion. No expense,nseemed to have been spared in the prep-naration of the spread and the manner innwhich the edibles were served wellnproved that Mine Host Corneille is pastnmaster in the art. Various wines werenserved and completed the menu.nThose present at the festal boardnwere the following-named gentlemen:nMessrs. Walter J. Gex, president; EmilenLubeigt, Sr.; Pierre Corneille, HenrynZambelii, Rene de Montluzin, Jose Ve-ngas, John Osoinach, Gaston G. Garde-nbled, Dr. F. E . Lamothe, A. J . Manieri,nDr. J. A . Evans, Chas. G . Moreau, Pe-nter J. Boudin, Gus. E. Templet, T. R.nCary, J. R. Martin,\tJ. Scheib, Thos.nJ. Conway, E. Lubeigt, Jr., Louis Lau-nrent, Chas. A. Breath, Jos. O. Maulfray.nJno. Bangard, E. J. Gex, Frank Gutier-nrez, John B. loor, Geo. C. Firsching,nRobt. L . Genin, J. R. Hawkins, F. C.nBermond, Paul E. Voorhies, Jules Le-ngrand, H. A. Perre, L. Rhienthal.nA letter from Dr. R. de Montluzinnwas received, in which he dwelt on thenday and the celebration and expressednhis regrets at not being able to be pres-nent. At the conclusion of the readingnit was unanimously voted that threencheers be given for Dr. de Montluzin.nA telegram of congratulation and ofnregret at being unable to be present wasnreceived from Mr. Jos. T . Buddecke,nwho was detained by illness in his fam-ni!y.\n",
      "f1f1c73d9efbf630ff227847ff67af4b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.547814176027\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCorn to be np In good stout sacks, of aboutntwo bushels each. Oats in like sacks of about threenDushels each. The sacks to be furnished withoutnextra charge to the Govenment. The hay andnstraw to be securely baled.nThe particular kind or description of oat#, corn,nbay or straw proposed to be delivered most ben#*Allthe articleOffered nnder the bids herein in¬nvited will be subject to a rigid inspection by th#nGovernment Inspector before being accepted.nContracts will be awarded from time to time tonthe lowest responsible bidder, m the interest ornthe Government may require and payment will benmade when the whole amout contracted for ahallnhave bee» 'slivered and accepted.nThe bidaer will be required to accompany ni#nproposals with a guaranty, .sipped by two respon¬nsible persons that in case his bid is accepted he ornthey will, within ten days thereafter, execute thencontract for the same, with good and sufficientnsureties in a sum equal to the amount of\tcon¬ntract. to deliver the forage proposed in conformitynwith the terms of this advertismentj and in casenthe said bidder should fail to enter inte the con¬ntract they to make good the difference betweennthe offer of «ai5 bidderand the next lowest respon¬nsible biddt , or the person to whom the contractnmfIieereTpon»ibility of the guarantor# must b#nshown by the official certificate of a U. 8 . DistrictnAttorney, Collector of Customs or any other officernunder the United StateB Government or responsi¬nble person known to this office.nAll bidders will be duly notified of the accept¬nance or rejection of their proposals.nThe full name and P. 0 ., address of each biddernmustbelegibly written in the prop9sal.nProposals must be addressed to Brig. Gen. D. H .nRucker. Cb'ef ^epot Quartermaster, Washington,nD. C ., and abould be plainly marked \"Proposal#nBonds, in a ram equal to the amount of the con¬ntract, signed by the contractor Md both of hi#nfuarantors,\n",
      "4f525ba92ebefbb1319957ee7cbd747f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.541095858701\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tcomen who sell flsh in the streets of Bisnon and the girls who sell violets arnften picturesque in their gipsy-like cosnumes and with their wealth of gilt onrass jewelry. The ingratiating mannenif the violet girls, a sort of aggressivnajolery, gives t\"hem a certain charm tnhe newcomer. It also sells many violetsnThese girls follow a prospective customenis long as he will submit with goointrace, often putting a bunch of violets hnlis buttonhole and laughingly awaltin,nayment. The game Is a pretty one untlnine has been In IJsbon long enough tnq-ow weary of the annoyance and to renLllze that the payment of a few reinor violets merely encourages further acnivity on the part of the venders.nThe poorest flower girl or fishwife wfnnvest\tsavings in jewelry, and ofteineal gold gleams against a backgrouninif rather dirty and altogether tawdr;nmery in tne costume or a woman or tnnower class. This oriental insistence upoinl display of gold and silver ornamentneminds the traveler of the sight of Hindinvomen, who wear no shoes and stockingsn»ut rattle many stiver and gold anklet;nmd wear numerous rings on their toes.nThe upper class Portguese are \"usualljnveil educated in one way. They nearlynilways speak French in addition to theiiniwn tongue, and occasionally add Gernnan or English to their linguistic equipnnent. They are great readers of novelsnut usually prefer the French authorinvhose works are regarded in Amerlctnis unfit for the young to read and nonvorth the time and attention of the morinnature.\n",
      "86ead5f68110613ec9282c932c095fb0\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1905.4534246258245\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tO man, O woman, have you not somanlovo burden to lift? If you nro notnwedded and bavo no children of yournown, can you not bo a Thomas Mar-nshall? Can you not adopt some othernpeople's children? Can you not be onnAlexander H. Stephens? Though henhad no children of bis own and becausenon account of physical disability benwould not marry, yet In order to liftnthe love burden be adopted and rearednin bis own homo eighteen young mennnnd fitted them for college and for thonworld struggle. He alwuys called themnhis boys. Can you not do as tbese no-nblo men havo done? You must havensomo ono near you to love if you overndevelop your life as you ought. Nevernneglect the love burden. Never crushnthe natural homo Interests of yournheart. If you have no ono to love bynyour own fireside,\tfor God's snkonnnd for your own sake, import somenone Into your affections right away.nThe physical frame la developed bynburden bearing. The mind Is developednby burden bearing. Tho henrt's affec-ntions are developed by burden bearing.nHow nmphntlcnlly true It Is that thenfplritunl life and the Christ power orendeveloped by burden bearing. Indeed,nso universal Is this law when applied tonour relationship with Jesus Christ thatnI defy you to find ono man who is trulyna spiritual man or a spiritual womounwho Is not every morning, noon andnnight cheerfully, willingly nnd gladlyncarrying the spiritual burdens for Je-nsus Christ. What says tho Bible? \"Ifnany man will como after me, let himndeuy himself and take up his cross nndnfollow me. For whosoever shall savenhis life shall late It, and wbosoovernshall lose his life for my sake shall findnIt.\"\n",
      "816535a3a7667a59c249640284397ddd\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1845.9986301052766\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThe public meeting yesterday morningnwas very respectfully attended. HisnHonor t he Mayor pro. tem. presiding. andnJ. H . Dukes, Esq.. acting as Secretary.n11 was ably addressed by Messrs. Mem-nminger, Hunt, Phillips and Seymour.nwhich prompted the passage of the reso-nlutions unanimously introduced by thenfirst named gentleman.n'rhe preamble and resolutions werenordered to be published in the city papernand those of columbia.nThe citizens of Charleston have heardnwith unfeigned regret, of the sufering innthe upper Districts of our State, occasionnby the failure of the Provision crop of'.henlast season. Tne distress which such anralamity must produce, is increased bynthe fact that our country has been sonpeculiarly blessed with abundant grainncrops. that the people are entirely tnpre-npared to meet on rare and unexpected annemergency. The first and immediateneffiect which it has produced, has been anhasty emigration of those whose needs'si-nties were stronger than the ties whichnhound them to their domestic hearths.nFrom the District of Sparranhurg alone itnis ascertained that upwards of two thou-nsand personsuhave already Red front the.ndestitution whi'dh' aelted them, to seeknin the West some rieanseof support. Thencondition of many thoso wh6'\tnmay be conceived when it is known, thatnin the whole districtt. not more tha ione-nsixth.of the usual provision crnp has beennmarld, Wihile in many neighborboodsnthere are entire fields which have producednsi-ardsly a single ear of corn. In thisncalaniity several of thb adjacent districtsnhave shared, and though. perhaps, not tonthe same extent, yet so great is the desti-nlotion, that they are unable to provide fornsuerers among themselves, much less fornthose in other districts. Throughout thisnregion of country, with the exception ofnGreenville antid perhaps of PendletonnDistrict, the distress is such as to callnforib the active Pyipaties of our people.nIn these circumstance, the people ofnCharleston, both in.the City and on thenNeck, would do injistice to their ownnfeelings, if they did not at once unite inngiving their expression, and cone forwardnto the relief of their fellow citizens.,nResolred, That the .cisiiZens of the iwonParishes of St. Philips atnd St. Michaels,ndo hereby tender to their fellow citizens ofnthe Upper Districts of our State, theirnkintliest sympathies for the smiffering pronduced aiongst them by the failure ofntheir. provision *rop. and w'ill dni aHynntribute their aid'to alleviate that suffe.nring.\n",
      "c0b2fcd93429b3bafd9cc1e03118ed94\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1864.3866119902348\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tBut until that time arrive, it is the judg­nment of the American people there shallnbe no compromise; that ruin to ourselvesnor ruin to the southern rebels are the onlynalternatives. It is only by resolutions ofnthis kind that nations can rise above greatndangers and overcome them in crises likenthis. It was only by turning France into ancamp, resolved that Europe might exter­nminate, but should not subjugate her, thatnFrance is the leading Empire of Europento-day. It is by such a resolve that thenAmerican people coercing a reluctant Gov­nernment to draw the sword and stake thennational existence on the integrity of thenRepublic, are now anything but the frag.nments of a nation before the world, thenworn and hiss of every petty tyrant. It isnbecause the people of the United States,nrising to the height of the occasion, dedica­nted this generation to the sword, and\tning out the blood of their children aa of nonaccount, and avowing before high Heavennthat there should be no end to tnis conflictnbut ruin absolnte or absolute triumph, thatnwe now are what we are; that the bannernofthe Republic atill pointing onward floatsnproundly in the face of the enemy, thatnvast regions are reduced to obedience tonthe laws, and that a great host in armednarray now preasea with steady step intonthe dark regions of the rebellion. It is on­nly by the earnest and abiding jreaolution ofntoe people that whatever shall be our fate,nit shall be grand as the American nation.nworthy of that Republic which first trodnthe path of empire and made no peace butnunder the banners of victory, that thenAmerican people will survive in history.nAnd that will save us. We shall succeednand not fail. I have an abiding confidencenin the firmness,\n",
      "730558ceb829ae2c80c02ad0550e8502\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.3374316623658\t46.592712\t-112.036109\tW ashington, April 3 0 —The SupremenCourt of the United States to day renderednan opinion in the case ot the people of thenState of California vs. the Central PacificnRailroad Company, Southern Pacific Rail­nroad Company,[Northern Railroad Companynand the California Pacific Railroad Com­npany. These cases are commonly knownnby the name of the California Tax Cases,nand have excited considerable inter est notnonly in Calilornia b ut in financial circlesnin the east. Suits were brought by thenState of California to recover state andncounty taxes laid on railroad franchisesnand rolliög stock of the several companiesnassessed by the state board of equ alization,nand do not involve assessments made bynthe county boards nor assessments on landncompanies, the taxes on which were d ulynpaid. The companies all o tendered aDdnpaid 60 per cent in one case 50 per centnof the taxes sued for without prejudice toneither side as to the remainder. The de­nfense set up in the present s uits were muchnthe same as in similar suits decided fivenyears ago. They were :nFirst. An alleged discrimination againstnthe companies contrary to the 14th\tnme nt of the constitution in disallowing andeduction for mortgages which is allowednto all other citizensnSecond. That the assessments includednproperty which by the Suite constitutionnthe Stat e board of equ alization Lad nonrig ht to assess, b ut which was assessablenand actu ally assessed by the county boards.nThird. That assessments in some casesnincluded franchises granted to the com­npany by Congress, snch as th at of con­nstructing railroads in United States Ter­nritories as well as in the State.nThe circ uit court fonnd these defensesnto be true in point of fact, and the supremencourt, wii hoot expressing any opinion onnthe first section of the defense based onnthe fo urte enth amendment, sustains theno ther grounds and affirms the judgm entsnof the cir cuit court. The decision con­nforms to a former decision of the courtnmade two years ago in reference to similarntaxes on home of tbe same roads, the onlynnew point being the illegality of taxingnfranchises granted to the company hynCongress. The judgments of the circuitncour t in all cases ar e affirmed. Ju sticenMiller dissented.\n",
      "6030eef242def906f850ec4c3930b450\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1902.9493150367834\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tIt requires 21 days to hatch a chick­nen. They should not be fed for aboutn. 24 hours when first born. The firstnfood to be given Should consist ofnbread soaked in sweet milk • or hardnboiled eggs. The little fellows will inna short time gain strength very rap­nidly. The bread should be crumblednvery fine and care should be taken notnto overfeed, as too much should notnbe given at one tir e. Feed five ornsix times a day for the first ten days.nAfter the third day oatmeal will benfound a very excellent diet. Greatncare should be taken also in feedingnthis for the first few days, as it isnvery loosening. The meal should benfed in dry form and can be alternatednwith the bread or eggs. After theynbecome more used to the meal it cannbe kept before\tat all times innlitter, such as very fine cut. clovernor hay. Grit of some sort should benprovided from the first, and shouldnbe kept in a low dish that the chicksnmay have free access to at all times.nNow as the chickens get older thenfood should gradually be changed andnmore uncooked food should be given.nGood screenings containing plenty ofnfine or cracked wheat will be foundnto be excellent and a mixture of equalnparts of corn-meal, bran and mid­ndlings, mixed with milk or water.nUse the former, if possible, takingncare not to mix too wet; The wheatnscreenings can be thrown into the lit­nter and a little millet seed may alsonbe given in the same manner. Thisnkeeps the little fellows always busy^nand the result is that at meal timesnthey are always hungry. —J . R. Braba-nzon.\n",
      "83ecece7fc0693690dd74b6acc17d682\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.0808218860984\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tThis course will in itself .give sufficientneducation for ordinary practical purposes.nBut, you may say, \"This is only a show ofnstudies-mere catalogue talk. A boy mayngo over twice the niumber of studies younhave enumerated. and yet be but little thenwiser.\" Very true. We will, therefore,nlook mnto the methods of instruction as ap-nplied to the Preparatory Department. Herenespecially are the faculty strong advocatesnof the objective methods of teaching. Ifnthe boy is first, the eye is second. Wherev-ner it is possible, every subject is introducednto the student through this organ. Fornexample, arithmetic is taught almost exclu-nsively on the blackboard ; Geography fromnmaps ; and historical facts are, presented inngreat part, by chronological charts. Thenpupil is not required to answer a thousandn\tin abominable mental nrithmetic,nwhen, the probability is, he is unable tonmake a figure. On the contrary, his firstnlessons are to learn to execute on the slatenand black-board the mechanical operationsnof addition, subtraction, multiplication andndivision. In Geography, for answers tonmap questions, he is made to look on thenmap, and not under the question for a print-ned answer. He is also required to tracenroutes b,etween different places. We giventhese examples in order to indicate clearlynour methods of imparting knowledge tonyoung pupils. These methods constitute ansystem of education which has been demon-nstrated by the experience of the best educa-ntors in our country to be most effectual inndrawing ont the mind and promoting a rapidnand healthy development of the intellectualnenergies.\n",
      "c45330e9e3e97afaf5625dffabf47420\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1888.872950788049\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tfriends. Look at. drover Cleveland andnDavid 11. lllll . Dim stood by tlm bentnInterest of his country and Ii lit country-nmen, mid the others stood by the mennwho stood by him. bet tlm result,nDavid has been taken mid drover Innloft. Mckinley should Imitate the ex-nample of tliu man who is taken. Innthis itgit il is venality and selilshucnsnthat wiiii, and tlm man who Invents annew pudding is much belter appreci-nated than Ihu inlroiioinur who discoversna new slur. Wo have already morenplanets than wu know what to do with,nwhile wu never have half puddingsnenough, Klsuwhere wu rlut an Inter-nview with Majur McKlulcy. llo shouldnnot becomu a candidate for Speaker.nThere Is more, luitrouoiuy than pud-n\ttu that uilice. Much dl..y eleva-ntion, but no pelf. Let the Major strikenfor it cabinet place, and twenty thou-nsand oilljes aru at his dliipoual.nJlu can then taku emu of his friends,nand become permanently great. Tlmnsurplus, by lust uccouuls, reaches thenenormous sum of aiv&.ouo.nwi, and Ifnthero are not olllccs enough to gonaround, new olllcescan be created. Thisnmoney belongs to tliu foreigners any-nway, because the foreigner pays thenduly, you know, and by drawing thatnmoney out of tlm foreigner with a tar-niff and distributing It to our own peo-nple through 11 cabinet portfolio, we cannall get rich and prosperous. The pros-npect In really too rainbowy for our moid.nIntense anticipations, lienco wu will nutnuntlelputu too much,\n",
      "5bae1862f751c4d791dda4a6820eda1c\tCRAWFORD AVALANCHE\tChronAm\t1882.5301369545916\t44.661517\t-84.714637\tpendence their forefathers had, theynmight as well give up to tlie necessitiesnthe hour, and arise and postponenusing profanity and Join in the attemptnuiake the day one of the proudestnn Gay lord's history. At 10 o'clocknprecisely the procession, according tonprogramme, was formed, and com-nmenced to march; at 10 o'clock andnthree minutes the rain commenced tonlescend aud the wind to blow, and innabout 20 minutes the 13 original Statesnand the Goddess f Liberty werendrenched wetter than as though theynhad waded through the blood of sev Isneral wars like '76. But they stoodnor rather sat firm, aud with tho hostnof old veterans and the Post of theO.nV R., and the Odd Fellows and otherncivic societies, led by the Gaylord band.nreached the beautiful\tjust southnof the village, where the assembly,nhaving been called to order by thenpresident of the day, seated themnselves, and for an hour listened to munsic, prayer, oration and poem with anfortitude, considering the incUmeiicynf the weather, equal to the Continenntals in the winter time of the year AtnValley Forge. The music was splenndid as rendered by the Gaylord ChoralnUnion and by the Gaylord City Hand,nand the oration by Rev. J . L Mallenwhs uch a one as alone could hold thenattention of the audience on such annunfavorable occasion. The ponm fnChas. L. DeWaele. as read bv J. S .nAndrews, was really good and manynwarm words have been spoken of it.nThe exercises as a whole were first -c la s- s ,\n",
      "64c27d50ae1917115f7807e54f18624c\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1887.7164383244547\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tthe alum sheet for enveloping the bodynand swinging the chilled steel cradle intonposition lefore the glowing furnace doors.nWhile they were alsent Dr. Hughesnturned to a small mirror, and, while ar-nranging his tie, was startled by a faintnvoice at his back saying: \"\"Where am I'.'\"nTurning quickly he saw the woman sit-nting holt upright in her casket, staring di-nrectly at him. When he gathered hisnscattered wits he realized that prompt ac-ntion was needed, and stepping to her sidenhe said familiarly: \"You are withfriends.\"nBhe had already swung her legs out ofnthe casket, and was looking in a dazed waynat the urn and then at her satin burialnrobes. Assisting her out of the dread-nful eoflin, and encircling her with onenarm,\tcarefully kept her head turnednfrom her resting-fl;M_i and half led, halfncarried her to a cheerful bed-room over-nhead, occupied by the Superintendentnand his wife. Soft breezes were com-ning in the window, and a cheeryncanary bird in an alcove sung a song ofnjoy. While the Superintendent's wifere-nmoved the garments of death and put thenlady to bed. Dr. Hughes hurried ?waynand returned with some brandy and milk.nHie drink had the effect of bringing anHu-h to the cheeks of the patient, suc-nceeded immediately by, a [uiet doze. Thentelegraph was brought into requisition, andnthe husband was soon back at the crematorynwith a set of his wife's apparel. While henWas yet on his way his wife w;isnawakened from her nap and asked :\n",
      "6ebb8e093cd825493df40bb9827da479\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1889.8726027080163\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tAvery pretty and effective entertain-nment came within my experience a shortntime ago. It was what we called a 6no'clock tea for young ladies, the guestsnnumbering about seventy-five. After sup-nper was served, the hostess brought in onna large silver tray what appeared to be anheap of the freshest lettuce leaves,ncrinkled and tender-looking; at the stemnof each was a slip of white paper, on whichnwas written familiar quotations fromnstandard authors. The attention of thencompany, who had risen from their seatsnand were engaged in social converse, wasnattracted by the call of a bell, when thenhostess announced that she would furthernserve her guests by giving them a “literarynsalad;\" each was to take a leaf and guessnthe author of the quotation; should shenguess rightly she was to keep the leaf\tnwear if in her corsage; if she could notnguess, it must lie returned to the platter,nand she might have the privilege of tryingnagain as many times as she liked. Thosenwho guessed correctly could also repeat thentrial: one or two succeeded in ’securing anlarge cm sage bouquet of the leaves, whilensome obtained none at all.nCard tables and cards were provided innthe meantime for those not interested innthe literary effort, and in another roomnwas provided a “spelling game\" for thosennot liking cards, or relishing the salad.nThis afforded j much amusement, for evennwell-known scholars and people whonnever fail to sjiell correctly when writingnoften develop a great weakness whenncalled on suddenly to spell a word ver-nbally. and this weakness is often mostnmanifest in the simplest and commonestnwords.\n",
      "3895c56e5be3751e26fb156ecb6faaa6\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1888.080601061273\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tanother gnat iinlustiy ia recorded tins week lanMr. Viii. -- iii inc's report of production of preciousnmetals, aggregating Il04.84ft.8ft8 for 1887, againstn$143,411,741 in I SSC: the increase sines issinbas listen about $34,440,040. In gold nn in¬ncrease of io jier cent last year appears**!! silverna decrease of 2 1-2 per cent, in' lead an incn a.snOf 5 per cent, and in copper of 12 per e-nt. Butnthis docs not include production east of thc Mis¬nsouri River, and does include shipments fromnDi nish Columbi i aid MexiconLast wetk's markets for products were tintisii-nnll.v Irregular; wheat declined 1 cent, while oatsnrose 1 cent: pork, vigar, coffee and cotton de¬nclined each a little, and oil 3 1-2 cents, while tinnnnd copper advanced each .'10 cents per 1 . poondan\tNovember 1 pork-packing at the West l.asnfall, n below the previous year by 4 84. OOo bogs,nor 11 per cent, which spanks, more plainly of lastnyear's drouth than any advance in corn: in fact.nit, may be questioned whether the decrease in ani¬nmals to bo fed is not as great as the decrease inne- .r n to ho eaten. Potatoes and some other vege¬ntables would l-e much higher but for large im¬nportations, and on the whole it, is noteworthynthat, .'tiler so s.-riotis ri drouUi, and with thc greatnexpansion that hus been made in currency, thenlevel of prices is still much below that of Janu-nary, 18h,, following ihe partial failure of cropsnin 1881, though it is slowly advancing, havingngained about 7.\", cents on $100 during Ihe pastnmonth.\n",
      "3c0415da416ae8356ec378f5b780cd3d\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1912.6707649956993\t41.258732\t-95.937873\telectors ot the State or iseorasita:nSection 2. Any city having a popula-ntion of more than five thousand 5,000ninhabitants may frame a charter for itsnown government, consistent with andnsubject to the constitution and laws ofnthis state, by causing a convention ofnfifteen freeholders, who shall \"have beennfor at least five years qualified electorsnthereof, to be elected by the qualifiednvoters of said city at any general ornspecial election, whose duty It shall benwithin four months after such election,nto prepare and propose a charter tornsuch city, which charter, when completed,nwith a prefatory synopsis, shall be signednby the officers and member of the con-nvention, or a majority thereof, and de-nlivered to the clerk of said city, whonshall publish the same In full, with hisnofficial certification. In the official papernof said city, if there\tone, and If therenbe no official paper, then in at leastnone newspaper published and In generalncirculation in said city, three times, andna week apart, and within not less thannthirty days after such publication it shallnbe submitted to the qualified electorsnof said city at a general or special elec-ntion, and if a majority of such qualifiednvoters, voting thereon, shall ratify thensame. It shall at the end ot sixty daysnthereafter, become the charter of saidncity, and supersede any existing charternand all amendments thereof. A duplicatencertificate shall be made, setting forthnthe charter proposed and its ratifica-ntion together with the vote for andnagainst and duly certified by the CitynClerk, and authenticated by the cor-nporate seal of said city and one copynthereof shall be filed with the secretarynof state and the other deposited among\n",
      "7aac30e371922e3545248f72be9aee1b\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1865.9383561326738\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tcus, that the issue of the day’s proceedings isnhardly in doubt; yet there is scarcely less cu-nriosity on that account to witness them. Thengalleries are closely packed; the aisles beingnfilled, the doors completely choked, and thenstairways and passages outride, swarming withna crowd quite unable to get admittance. Thenfloor, is populous with a tluong of lookers on,nMembers of the House, and some gentlemennfrom the sunny South who would very muchnlike to become Members, but whose prospect ofnbeing so at present is not the most flattering.nOf the Maine delegation we notice Perham,nlilainc and Rice, shaking bands with friendsnand exchanging the congratulations of thenday. Colfax stands yonder in the aisle, withna pleasant smile and a warm grasp for all;nSchenek, of Ohio, is edging his way into hisnseat, looking as full of intense energy as ever;nHanks, the little “iron man” of Waltham, sitsnchatting with a friend, his hair scarcely gray-ner, and his face hardly more seamed thannwhen I first saw him nine .veal's ago; RoscoenConcklin stands there gossipping on the Dem-nocratic side, looking as he is a gentleman ofnripe and scholarly culture; Hooper the “mer-nchant prince” of Boston walks yonder, with ansound head on his shoulders, a good heart inniiis bosom, and manners so courteous and af-nfable as would become him were he a princenof the blood; Washburn of Illinois, whonhaving served consecutively twelve years, an\tperiod than any other member of this,nor the last House, is entitled to the venerablenappellation of the “Father” of the body, isnexchanging greetings many and hearty withnids associates in Congressional toil; Stevens ofnPenn, the “Patriarch” of the House, nownverging upon four-score , but still erect andnvigorous, picks his way through the jostlingncrowd; Maynard stands there, looking withnhis tall, slight figure, straight as an arrow, hisnsallow complexion, liis cral black hair andnpiercing eyes like a veritable sachem,— May-nnard true as steel, whose misfortune not fault,nit is to come from disloyal Tennessee; and ancrowd of others, old members and new mem-nbers, some long known to the country, andnsome eager to prove their lances for the firstntime in the parliamentary tourney, work theirnway this way and that, joining with almostnboyish relish in the general confusion.nUpon the stroke of twelve, the clerk of thenlast House, Mr. McPherson, a gentleman ofnslight sjature, fair light complexion, sandynhair and apleasant lace, ascends his desk, thengavel falls, conversation ceases, the bustle sub\"n- i des, and the great hall is very still and quiet,nfhe roll-call begins, each member present an-nswering as lii3 name te reached. From Mary-nland the Clerk proceeds to call Ohio, omittingnVirginia, X . and,S . Carolina, Georgia, Alaba-nma, Mississippi, and Louisiana. Tennessee isn:■cached and passed over hi silence.n“Mr. Clerk!” It is the voice of Horace Mav-\n",
      "1482f594810c6d0ca25a60079d6bb7d7\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1862.6589040778792\t35.442886\t-84.593011\ttion of the currency.nYour attention is also invited to thonmeans proposed by tho Secretary for fa-ncilitating the preparation of these notes,nand for guarding thorn against forgery.nI is due to our pcoplo to state, that then.m a nufacture of counterfeit notes does notnexist within our limits, and that they are allnimported from tho Northern States.nThe report of tho Secretary of War,nwliich is submitted, contains numerousnsuggestions for the legislation deemedndesirable, in order to add to the efficien-ncy of the sorvice.nI invito your favorable considerationnespecially to those recommendationsnwliich are intended to secure the propernexecution of the Conscript law, and thenconsolidation of companies, battalionsnand regiments, when so reduced innstrength as to impair thai uniformity ofnorganization which is necessary in thenarmy, while an undue burthen is impos-ned on the treasury. The necessity forn\tlegislation for controlling militaryntransportation on the railroads, and im- -nprovina their present defective oondition,nforces itself upon the attention of thenGovernment, and 1 trust you will be ablento devise sutiBlactory measures tor attain-ning this purpose.n.The legislation on the subject of gen-neral officers involves the service in somendifficulties which are pointed out hy thenSecretary, and lor which the remedy sug-ngested bv him seems appropriate.nIn connection with this subject, I amnof opinion that prudence dictates somenpproviKlun iui me iiiuicime ui wiu ui iiiy jiinine event oi emergencies not now antici-npated. The very large increase of forcesnrecently called into die field by the Pres-nident of the United States, may render itnnecessary hereafter to extend the pro-nvisions of the Conscript law so as to em-nbrace persons between the ages of thirty-fiv- enand forty-fiv- e\n",
      "415c9cc27e413dafd85634890b07cad4\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1907.760273940893\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tal idyl iu kk hi, h the late S.,l Smith Busnsell, quaint and lovable actor, leofsd Idsngreatest triumph, lias created wide-nspreatl interest and alteiitlon through-nnut the country and the ambitious ,-fnforts of the management have alreadynmet with popular approval wherever thenplay has bis-n prescittelnFdward Saxon, the player V« ho is es-:nsaving Ulis«, It's original role nl IIoseanlink«. is a character actor of Intelligencenaad imagination who ksssats the ralanwith a quality of mellow lovnUsaessnw lii.ti is in keeping with tin- spirit of thenplay. The character of tills rather gaw¬nky country boy who is working his waynthrough college and who has »11 the innbereut instincts of the true gentlemannunder his rough exterior. I« not an .askn\tto portray, but Mr. Saxon ha« prov¬nen banana «nal to .very san njsaej amindeftly blends pathos ami comedy withnmasterly skill.nThe supporting company contains thennames of a nuinlsr ,,f w «-ll -known metro¬npolitan players including !h»! of arsonnBradford, a young sofaslj man fromnNashville, kk ho has recently gone ii|stiinthe stage. Mr Bradford piaj s the lead¬ning'juvenile role in the play and plays iinwith Sash refreshing Ixiu.vancy and.ncharm that he has received almost a«nfavorable mention as Mr Saxon through¬nout the country.nThe play I« elals irately mounted andnthe atmosphère of the ijuiet and peacefulnvalley In which the action takes place Isnillusively suggested It will be pre¬nsented at the opera house on Wednesday,nOctober ».\n",
      "5fe26e047283076e5732049c4c14a117\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1918.719178050482\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tWomen of Cheerful Disposition fornHospital Hut Service Abroad.nSeveral hundred American women,nWhose dispositions are of the cheerfulnvariety, are wanted for work in thenBed Cross hospital huts in France.nThe “cheerful disposition” propositionnis an essential requisite, for the reasonnthat their duty will be to spread cheernamong the boys who are convalescingnafter wounds received on the battle-nfield or from attacks of illness.nThe bureau of personnel of thenAmerican Red Cross already has en-nrolled 150 of these workers, while 448nis the number estimated as necessarynto be supplied before the first of Jan-nuary, 1919. The Red Cross commis-nsioner to France, in a cablegram call-ning for these hospital hut workers,nspecifying some of the qualificationsnrequired, suggested that the womennchosen should be those who are keennon entertainment. Lots of music, read-ning\tand ail that sort of thingnhelp to make the recovery of woundednand sick soldier boys much • quickernthan otherwise would be the case.nEverything that keeps up spirits andnturns thoughts in a channel that pre-nvents one of the bitterest of all ail-nments —homesickness—is a godsend.nThe American Red Cross intendsnthat there shall be no lack of enter-ntainment and good cheer “over there,”nand it is particularly desired thereforenthat the call for hospital hut workersnbe complied with according to sched-nule. Those who volunteer for thisnservice will be expected to remainnabroad for at least a year.nIt is desirable that applicants benable to pay their own expenses, but inncases of exceptional qualifications thenRed Cross will pay living expenses innFrance! Transportation to and fromnFrance will be furnished by the RednCross.\n",
      "93ee2b0ff90dd9506678fcfb927b7ae4\tTHE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1849.919178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAn ocean current sweeps past the month of the Ama/orninto the Caribbean sea and makes that river diacharginthere. This current runs thence through the Yucatainpass; brushes by the Balize, and, dashing along at tbnrate of foar miles the hoar, whirls through the staits onFlorida and enters the Atlantic ocean in tne shape of thinbenignant gulf stream, which tempers with ils.warmtlnthe climates of Europe, and bears along thence the snrnplus produce that is delivered to it from this magnificennsystem of American rivers and river basins. On tbinother tide, this intertropical sea is separaiea ny a narrownstrip of land from the Pacific ocean acroes which a oonthoroughfare is required in order to place this cornucopi:nof the world practically and commercially, where it ingeographically, Til: midway between Europe and Asia,n.from this iiroposed opening, the trade-winds of thnPacific blow from the eastward to the westward, and exntend entirely acroee that ocean. They blow with'wonnderful regularity, steadiness, aad constancy. In \" rannnine down the trades\" the mariner enjoys the moat beauntiful navigation Without care for his safety he\tbenfore them day after diw, for weeks together, never onentouching a brace or handing a sail. In them the era inalways smooth, the weather fine, and the climate delincioue. Gales of wind are unknown, and life there hencomes so delightful to the sailor, that, with nothing to dcnbe congratulates himself in mere wantonness with the rsnmark that \" it ia well all parts of the sea had Mot been scnelse his mother would have been a sailor.\"nThe trade winds embraoe a belt of ocean about fift;ndegrees of latitude iir breadth, extending from twentynfive or thirty degrees north to twenty-five or thirty dengreen eoutb. An ordinary sailer, in running them downnwill average day after day two hundred miles. She countnupon them with aa much certainty as the Astboat maincounts won the downward current of the Miassiasipfnriver. To the north of the equator they blow from thnnortheast; to the south of it thev blow from the southneast. From these winds the Pacific takes its name Tbni \"keels, broad horns.\" and rafts which come down thn1\n",
      "033129268fac370e58ed7c656736c34c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.1821917491122\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA dispatch from Madrid dated yes¬nterday says: The people of Madrid allnday were at a loss to understand thenreasons for the panic in Spanish securi¬nties on foreign Bourses, which causednsome fall in funds and sharp rise innforeign exchange on Madrid Bourse.nThe government immediately tooknsteps to contradict officially both thenreports that Spain had asked for the re-ncull of Consul li^neral L?e and there-nport that 1'ope Leo had made declara¬ntors favorable to Cuban independence.nTbe latter rumor is positively deniednby the Papal nuncio at Madrid, and, odnthe contrary, it is well known that tbenPope, since the beginning of the Cubanninsurrection, has repeatedly sent hisnhlessiog to the Spanish troops startingnfor Cuba, and has equally often statednthat he prayed I'jr the success of thenSpanish army in Cuba.nMost of the Madrid papers attributenthe scare to the inaccurate statementsnIbated by telegraph agencies and sen¬nsational newspapers concerning bothnincidents. Ministerial organs, La Cor-nresnondencia aud El Correo, state thatnthe government has received reassuringnnews from the Spanish legation atnWashington concerning the dispositionnof the President, and relief for distress¬ned\twill be sent by merchantnsteamers. The papers are still bitter inncriticism about the discovery of allegedncontraband goods under cover of relief.nKl Heraldo believes this incident dam¬naging for Gen. Lee.nA dispatch from Havana says : \"Ha¬nvana was quieter yesterday than ataDynother time since tbe Maine disaster. Ancarnival of merrymakers filled CentralnPark Sunday nigbt. giviog no thoughtnto troubles. Americans were disturb¬ned by wild rumors from New Yorknand Washington, and Consul Gen¬neral L?e was besieged for infor¬nmation. He was indignant at the reck¬nless use of his name, and said be knewnnothing about beiug persona non gratanto tho Madrid authorities. On thencontrary, his relations have been ex¬ntremely pleasant. The United Statesncourt of inquiiy continued its sessionsnyesterday. There is no indication as tonwhen it will Gnish its work. Politicalnprisoners recently arrested in Havananhave been put in Cabacas fortress.\"nThe leading Parisian newspapers, inncommenting on the situation, criticisenthe I'oited States for refusing to recallnGeneral Lee after having insisted upoDnSenor do Lome's departure. Othersnconsider Cuban machinations and \"yel¬nlow journalism\" responsible for muchnof the situation.\n",
      "1a3e0dcf467e10e4245cf99b77ef10da\tST\tChronAm\t1897.9821917491122\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tBringing his chair closer to the grate,nbe placed the instrument in position,ndrew the bow, and there \"In the stillnof the evening let her talk to him.\"nHe was a mountain boy himself, and 1nas the first soft notes fell on the air,nplaintive and piercing like the cry of anthe whippoorwill in early spring, henfelt the youth stir in him and heardnagain the far call of the bills.nHe saw the log cabin high up againstnthe side of the mountain, where thenlaurel and the suinae grew and thenesh made bright the seene with its darknfruit; where the breeze came laden withnthe odor of pine from the forest, andnthe birds touched the higbest notes inntheir shjll treble.nHe saw the boy with his sturdy limbs,nhis bold blue eyes and his waving bair,nbarefoot and seantily elad, searchingnfor the earliest berries in summer andnthe first nuts in the fall-free, joyous,ninnocent, happy.nBe followed\tin the \"long. longnthoughts\" of a lad •rloss the distantncrest of the \"Devil's Backbone\" andnwove with him mystic dran-as amid thenshades of the haunted ravine.nHe sat with him at the feet of thenmountain lass and listened while henpoured the crude poetry of his awak-nunedsoul into the sensitive instrumentnwhich alone could interpret the mys-ntery within him.nHe stood beside him and watched thenblasing pine .knots roar up the cabinnchimney, while the old folks in the cor-nner looked at each other across the boynwith that surreptitious tenderness ofnthe ees wbhich takes place in thosengrown gray, and sure of each other, ofnthe more open demonstration.nHe saw the whole 22 years of clean,nhumble living; the unaspiring, pastoralnlife of the southern mountaineer, com-npanioned of nature; simple, fearless,nbrave; scornful of the false, reverent ofnthe true; tender to weakness, fere tonwrong; and, alas! uncontrolled as thenelements around him; erushing.'\n",
      "bfacb3af4018c5c5202654c3bf415378\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1895.478082160071\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tpolitician^.. could mould the views and de-nliver the votes of such a big county tonany particular man.nYet It seemed to be taken for grantednby many that Mr. Kean was the^aceeptednsuitor of Essex, and thereat there wasnmuch grumbling on the part of those whonfelt the pangs of the jiltednThere .was one quiet mam of Chester-nfieldian ways to be seen frequently atnthe spot where the makers and un-nmakers of Governors and the like werenwont to meet and hobnob, who mustnhave indulged .in some deep and signi-nficant thinking. This was Franklin Mur-nvihy. Chairman of the State RepublicannCommittee and a resident of Newa't,nMr. Murphy was affable, pleasant :ϊ°nalways approachable, yet he was nevernheard discussing his own prospects ofnsecuring his party's nomination for Gu-nbernatorial honors. He could not benblamed l'or thinking deeply, however,nand perhaps wondering if\t\"selectnfew\" were going to deliver him bag ananbaggage to Mr. Kean. of Union, alongnwith the rest of Essex County.nA NEW RICHMOND ON THE FIELD.nThere was one, though who seemed tonfeel that the blushing E?sex was entitlednto his best respects and admiration, sonafter announcing his deterioration tonsue for this county's favors, he begannto cast'sheep's eyes at the power and in-nfluence that it would wield in the Statenconvention next October. The man whonthus boldly entered the lists nsainst thensmiling Kean was John W. Griggs, ex-n\" en ator from Passai\" County. Mr.nGriggs in tall trim and handsome, butnhp s not so coV ae the soft-voiced mil-nlionaire from Union. Still, he didn't ap-npear to be a bit backward, and as henwhispered words of· love into the cage··nEssex ear, his eyes snoke his h\"re ofncc in η it conquests.\n",
      "fc4bdd6f995b36bf7fa9d372879c4359\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1907.3904109271944\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tSo many false formulas and maliciousnstatements concerning his medicinesnhad been published through he con­nnivance of jealous competitors and dis­ngruntled doctors, that Dr. Fierce deter­nmined to completely disarm his assail­nants by a full and frank statement ofntheir exact composition, verifying thensame under oath as complete ana cor­nrect. This he has done and to thencomplete discomfiture of those who hadnassaued his good name as well as thenwell-earned reputation of his world-nfamed medicines.nNot Only does the wrapper of everynbottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalnDiscovery, the famous medicine fornweak stomach, torpid liver or bilious­nness and all catarrhal diseases wherevernlocated, have printed upon it, in plainnEnglish, a full and complete list of allnthe ingredients composing it, but ansmall Book has been compiled fromnnumerous standard medical works, ofnall the different schools of practice,ncontaining very numerous extracts fromnthe writings of leading practitionersnof medicine, endorsing »n the strongestnpossible terms, each and every ingred­nient contained in Dr. Pierce's medi­ncines. , One of these little books will benmailed free to any one sending addressnon\tcard or by letter, to Dr. R. V.nPierce, Buffalo, IT. Y ., and requestingnthe same. From this booklet it will benlearned that Dr. Pierce's medicines con­ntain no alcohol, narcotics, mineralnagents or other poisonous or injuriousnagents and that they are made fromnnative, medicinal roots of great value;nalso that some of the most valuable in­ngredients contained in Dr. Pierce's Fa­nvorite Prescription for weak, nervous,nover-worked, \"run-down,\" nervous andndebilitated women, were employed, longnyears ago by the Indians for similarnailments affecting their squaws. Innfact, one of the most valuable medic­ninal plants entering into the composi­ntion of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip­ntion was known to the Indians asn\" Squaw-Weed.\" Our knowledge of thenuses of not a. few of our most valuablennative, medicinal plants was gainednfrom the Indians.nAs made up by improved and exactnSrocesses, and with the use of speciallynesigned chemical apparatus, the \"Fa­nvorite Prescription\" is a most efficientnremedy for regulating all the womanlynfunctions, correcting displacements, asnprolapsus, anteversion and retroversion,novercoming painful periods, toning upnthe nerves and bringing about a perfectnstate of health.\n",
      "9afc174d9c8a316e2bc2494169b2cc0a\tTHE ODANAH STAR\tChronAm\t1912.6243169082675\t46.592757\t-90.883917\tMyrza, commander of the Bosnian army, starts a revolution against thenkingdoms of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The young queen, Anna Victoria, rulernof the latter country, Is forced to resort to flight, accompanied by Prime Min-nister Baron Cosaca. They take the steamer for America. On the boat thenqueen becomes, acquainted with Robert Trainor, New York manager of theniirm of Laumann & Son, beef packers of Chicago. In New York the queennfinds hotel life expensive and on Trainor’s advice moves to an apartmentnhouse. Mary Horrigan is engaged as a servant. To reduce cost of living it isnlater decided to let Mary go, which proves a vexatious problem. Trainornlearns from the queen of her betrothal to Stephen IV. of Bosnia. Adolph Lau-nmann, head of Laumann & Son, and his daughter visit the queen. Laumannnspeaks of bis plans to “buy” a noble for his daughter, much to her embarrass-nment. King Stephen arrives without kingdom and penniless. Anna Victorianand he enter\temploy of Laumann & Son as clerks. During the king’s üb-naence Sherman, a shiftless oflflce assistant, secretly appropriates some ot thenfirm’s money from Stephen’s desk. The money was in marked bills, withnwhich Sherman pays Stephen S2O he owes him. Through Cosaca, under thenbelief that it Is the income from some of her property in Austria. Anna re-nceives the S2O, Laumann finding the bills in her possession. Anna Victorianchides Stephen on his idleness, and he decides to reform. Laumann, becausenStephen refuses to accept financial aid in the restoration of Bosnia in exchangenfor making Laumann’s daughter queen, accuses the king of stealing thenmarked bills. He Is arrested. Anna Victoria resigns her position. Starvationnand eviction face them when Trainor arrives. He proposes marriage to Anna,nwho refuses him. The crown jewels are found to be paste. To pay chargesnon a telegram, which proves a disappointment, the queen’s beloved canary isnsold. • A secret embassy arrives from the two kingdoms.\n",
      "b98582a3ff6e812cabfa44016095cda0\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1902.8315068176053\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tsands, but the prejudice was so strongnagainst the goat that their meat wasnplaced on the market as \"prime mut-nton\" and was very popular. Since thenbanquet at the stock yards a year ago,nwhen nothing but goat meat wasnserved, the prejudice nas Bruua\"jndisappeared and you will now findnAngora venison' in almost every mar-nket These goats we have here arenMexican milk goats, but most of themnare crossed with Angora.n\"It has been several years since Iniiiv rtmnk or used In any way cow'snmilk. During our meat inspection atnthe stockyards we frequently camenacross cows that were sent down byndairymen to be slaughtered becausenthey had ceased to be valuable asndairy cows. The dairymen said theynhad 'bad udders' and when we came tonkill them we found the udder wasnhard and caked. A microscopic exam-n\tshowed that the 'bad udder\"nwas full of tuberculosis germs, and wenwere horrified to find that these germsnwere in a position to mingle with ev-nery bit of milk given by the cow.nThat startled me and I never usedncow's milk again. I went before thencouncil to urge not only a rigid in-nspection of milk sold by all dairies,nbut also a rigid inspection of thencows in these dairies. The matternwas taken up, but it got lost in thenmaze of politics. Goat's milk has alln&e properties of cow's milk, with thenadded value of absolute purity. Thencream in the milk does not separatenas It does In the cow's milk, but it isnvery rich in butter fat, and when but-nter is made the milk is churned with-nout skimming. Excellent cheese cannbe made from the goat's milk.\"\n",
      "a565b1c9037178657abd55791ff1fbcf\tAMERICAN UNION\tChronAm\t1857.1794520230847\t39.629681\t-79.955944\tboys i:j Morgontown, and their rudenessnami impertinence is lather in the ascendent.nThe'.r conduct at Court-house lla!i on Thurs¬nday . -veiling was highly reprehensible, on 1nMich as failing to receive parental correctionncalls for the enforcement of the law, if younplease, with its penalties* iii Mich cases madenand provided. !l the evening had been setnApart for an exhibition of juvenile precox *y,nin which 'smart boyS wore to contost'tho a-nward for -smart thinj^-*,' said and done, thenn¦we phonld have no ot j .ctiou to urge againstnt Ik* i r di-m»*anor but when our c'tli/ensnhave ostepibled to hear a Lecture, Conceit,nor wh.it not , that they should ho constantlynon toyed by n host of refugees from the trun¬ndle bed, is morn than they con toloratc withnmanly or womanly self rspeet, end moranloo 'Inn the most consummate impudence ofnln u tivut^d boyhood should dream of i'intflicting upon those of riper years much lessn. wofv.i pcMn/s and guardian* ! Thai hoys aren'nil owed tiros to demean themselves ill pub¬nlic, rennets ulfre u pot the r parents anil thnnplace. And it is not a necessiry evil. Itncan nn I slionldhtt corrected, low\tWhynlet the 'ringleaders of tli' ir i«y spirits . fornwc -could no inn them, aid everybody withntwo ejes in his head knows thern .he deniednadmittance t our public; as«em blies untilnthey le&r.i how to demean themselves innpublic .and if they become no:*v outside,nthe law will dispose of their cases in « waynthat will d iinpen their ardor for exhibitingnHin lar prod vitie* on future occa?i\"»ns..nThe correction of the evil is easy if i: be de¬ntermined to correct it. Suiely our son* arennet jet oil tin wed, and beyond control !nW6 like to se-» the young fdks cmj yingnIhen't. -lviH at Ihoir sports and plays, at niln«*pj Mpriate times and places ; but in an as¬nsembly of adult 9, we lke, cqnu'ly V ell. tonsen them evince good breeding and homenCuMitatiori. Wo have heard much sa{ I onnthis subject ainonj our citi/.cn3, tune and a-ngatn, and we now f peak of it publicly us annuisance that ought to b; abiiled. When ournH:hoid  xhihition*. Concert*, Lectures, fir..,nare interrupted, a id the audience* annoyednby bojf, i^ it not time to apply the correct¬nive 1 Surely it ii. Wi'lyoudoil?\n",
      "63f4bd4e36f584396a2462687f25eb30\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.3948087115461\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tMrs. Durand lived In a little cottage inna largo city. Her husband had mot withna fatal accident .two years before, leavingnhis wife and children almost penniless.nMrs. Durand had managed to support her-nself, Eugenia and Virginia by taking Innsowing. Now she earned enough to letnthem live quite comfortably, but had noth-ning to apart for luxuries. Eugenia helpednabout the house and even Baby Virginianliked to \"wipe the spoons.\"nEugenia delivered her mother's sewingnand sometimes, when it waa not too far,nVirginia accompanied her.nThe Sunday school that Eugenia and Vir-nginia attended was to have an Easter pro-ngram, and each child was to bring asnmany flowers as they could and marchnup and lay them on tha altar. Eugenianfait very badly because ahe and her\tncould take none.n' One day as she was coming home, shansaw a baby playing on tha track. A streetncar was coming along. Everybody stoodnas if turned to stone. Eugenia rushed outnand pulled the child off Just in time. She,nherself, was unhurt.nThe child's parents were rich and feltnvery grateful to tho noble girl who hadnsaved their only child from a tragic death.nWhen Eaater came, Eugenia walkednproudly up with tha rest and laid twelvenbeautiful lilies on tha altar. By her aidsnwalked Virginia, carrying two.nMr. Smith, tha rich man, often came tonae tha Durand and helped them ia manynways. Eugenia and Virginia often speaknof his kindness and how be helped themnout In that Easter day when they wantednflowers so badly.\n",
      "7a77b2bf0107a59ee9e3be587544e044\tHOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1913.2917807902081\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tThe ladies of the city, who havennot only the beautifying of the citynat heart, but are really looking tonthe general health of \"all, in theirnwisdom are keeping a watch on thensanitary condition of the homes ofneverybody, without \"respect of pernson, ine retuse ot winter thrownninto the backyard of the wealthiestncitizen will bread disease just asnquickly as the premises of the everynday laborer. Hence they have, fornthe third year, issued a call on thenpeople to help them in their effortsnto keep disease and death from theirndoor3 again this year.nLooking back over a twelve monthnof unprecedented healthfulness innthe city and noting the very fewndeaths wo had for the time, it isneasy for all to see what they owe tontheir own families as well as to all.nLet no one imagine that thia callnof the\tis merely a request.nNot so. The ladies of the CivicnLeague have the most emphatic enndorsement of the City Council andnthe Mayor. The request that rencently came to them from the Leaguenasking the Council and Mayor tondelegate to them the riht of generansipervision and suggestion was mostnwillingly granted. They did not on-nly comply, but in the mpintime theynhave by public notice called upon ourncitizens to help the League in itsnwork and the police have been in-nstructed to extend every aid in theirnpower. A large number of wagonnwill be at the disposal of the ladiesnfor hauling such garbage as is pilednin the Bireeu where it can be reachned, mis does not mean that citynwagons will haul off the winter's acncumulations of M9hes. That is anmatter citizeril must pay for them - r el ve- s.\n",
      "274197faedb333d75282ade68b26e12a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.3383561326739\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tcommenced, will decrease daily. The keep¬ner of the House rentauraut says there is nonmoney in that either,a#he has to employ thir¬nty-six cooks and waiters, and business don'tnlast moro than two or three hours a day.nThe House ways and means committee to¬nday agreed to report favorably two bills, onento al low merchandise liable to specific rates tonbe entered for immediate transportation toninland cities, the other to allow the commis¬nsioner of internal revonuc to establish specialnbonded warehouses in any collection district,nand providing that when distilling shallnhave been suspended at any distillery lor anperiod aggregating ten mouths in any onenyear, and the quantity of spirits remainingnin it shall not exceed four thousand gallons,nthe expense of keeping a storekeeper thennshall be paid by the distiller, who, however,ncan avoid that expense by\tbis liquornto the special bonded warehouse.nAmong the presidential postmasters ap¬npointed yesterday was Mrs. Josaphene Hop¬nkins, at Gien Allen, Henrico county, Va.nThis was a reappointment. Glen Allen is ansmall hamlet, but the business done therenby a job printing company is so large thatnthe receipts of the postoflice entitle it to anplace in the list of presidential offices.nWhile the Congressional troubles amongnthe regular democrats in the Sth districtnof Virginia have been quieted by the pro-nvailing impression that Mr. Barbour will ac¬ncept the nomination that every body be¬nlieves will be tendered him, it is said thatnthe contest for the seat in the House Mr.nDaniel will vacate to take ono in the Seuate,nis already becoming warm, and that mostnof the counties in the district will have ancandidate for the nomination.\n",
      "ca734566efc45fdf11cbc2c7f5a264f0\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.6287670915779\t39.292847\t-119.657178\twork o repairing the main north drift isnmaking good progreee. The esst drift tonthe Union shaft hss been advanced 21nfeet and Is now in 183 feet from the mainnnorth drift. The material passed throughnIs vein porphyry thai blssts well andnshows some Increase of watsr. On ourn2000 lsvel the Joint Mexioaa weet croeeoutnon our south line is in 90 feet from thenmain north drift, passing through a softnvein formation, showing streaks of quartsnaad clay. Water has Inlarferred some-nwhat with linking tbe Joint Mexioannwinxa, and hat made it neoeetary to put inna donkey pump to handle It. The pumpnie now in poeition, and we hope to mtaenbetter progreee in the future. No worknbat been done during the\ton tbe up-nraite from our 2300 Sierra Nevada 9900nlew, or on the winae down from thatnpoint, the heat oontinuing too great tonwork to advantage. On Monday last wenstarted a horiaootal drill bole from SierranNevada incline winxe at tbeir2300 station,ncorreeponding with our 2400 level, on ancoarse tooth, two and a half degrees west.nThis hole waa run ia a distance of 80 feet,nwhen the drill-rod broke at a point 20 feetnfrom the end. We have started anothernbole on the same oouree, but dippingndown one foot in ten feet. This hole isnrun in93feet,and willberun inas farasntho machine will drive It, notwithstandingnthe great difllcultieo we are subjsct to fromnthe extreme heat and the strong flow ofnhot water.\n",
      "02c1b102f9c353f0c01a3377149d2a6d\tCLEARWATER REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1915.250684899797\t46.481138\t-116.255779\tNotice is hereby given, that, in pursuance ofnan order of the probate court of the County ofnClearwater, state of Idaho, made on the 25thnday of March, 1915, in the matter of the estate ofnM. Magid. deceased, the undersigned,the execu­ntor of the estate of M. Magid. deceased, will sellnat private sale, in one parcel, to the highestnbidder, upon the terms and conditions herein­nafter mentioned and subject to confirmation bynsaid probate court, on or after the 12th day ofnApril, 1915, all the right, title, interest, and es-n'ate of the said M. Magid. deceased, also knownnas Moses Magid, deceased, at the time of hisndeath, in and to the real property hereinafterndescribed, rnd all right, title, and interest thensaid estate has, by operation of law, or other-nI wise, acquired, other than or in addition to thatnof said deceased, at the time of his death, of, innand to that certain lot. piece or parcel of landnsituate, lying and being in the county of Clear­nwater, state of Idaho, and more particularlyndescribed as follow, to-wit:nThe northeast quarter NE 1-4 of section thir­nty 130,\ttownship thirty-seven 37, north ofnrange one 1. west of the Boise Meridian, innsaid county and state.nTerms and conditions of sale: a certifiedncheck for the sum of four hundred fifty i«450.00ndollars must accompany each bid: the balancenof the purehasi price to be paid upon confirma­ntion of the sale by the court; purchaser to havenoption of paying the full purchase price at thentime of the confirmation by the court of the salenwith a provision that the executor pay out ofnthe sum so paid the mortgage against thenpremises with accrued interest to date of sale,nor of assuming said mortgage and paying thenamount of his bid less the mortgage and accruedninterest thereon to date of confirmation of sale.nDeed to be at expense of purchaser.nAll bids or offers must be in writing, and maynbe delivered to said executor in person in saidncounty of Clearwater, or addressed to him bynmail at Lenore. Idaho. R.D. No. I, or may benfiled in the office of the clerk of this court, atnany time after the first publication of thisnnotice and before the making of the sale.\n",
      "26b01e5ae4cfc27788a49f9bf6124b15\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.223287639523\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tIn a recent issure of ThenGrenada Seutiual, lion. nTol’’nThomas promieut hanker of thatnplace, is advocated for Govener.nThere is a wel. defiled movement,nthroughout the state, to elect anbusiness man for Governor, onenwho will use his ability to lowerntaxation, cut down useless ap-npropriations and quit issuing bondsnto meet the ordinary expense ofnthe state govenneut. We have nondisire to critcise auyouo,s ad-nministratiau as Goveuor, but fornour part, we believe that a goodnbusiness man for Governor: intentnonly upon the work of conductingnthe affairs ofjstate as any success-nfull buiuess enterprise must bencanduced would he a big improve'nment over some of the candidatesnwho have offered for the governor*nship iu the past. All sorts of thenalluring promises have been madento tbe people, tbmr prejudicesnhave been appealed to, in tact,nevery scheme which wily politicausncan conceive has been used tongarner votes. As a results\tthisntaxes in Mississippi are unusallynburdensome, On top of this, al-nmost every Legislature that meetsnpiles up an increasing bonded in-ndebtduess, which future generationsnwill have to pay, lias the taxpayersnbeen beuelitted by this extrava-ngence? Let’s see. The things thatncomes nearer to beueiittiug thenaverage taxpayer are the commonnschools, flow have the , commonnschools been beuelitledby high taxesnand an increasing bonded insndebtduess? The East MississippinTimes answers .as follows in\". Mississippi spends a larger pro-nportion ot tier tax levy lor educationnthan any statu in the Union except onenToe average number oi days attend-nance in the public schools in Misalssipnpi based on the number ol eduoa.nble children is only uo.lcss thau it is innany other state iu the Union.ni'bc per capita uiuo u ut spent fo[ ,neducation iu Mississippi lssi6u- lessnthan it is any other state iu the Union-nThe average salary ol a\n",
      "e240003ef277c286088a30e226391dc4\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1887.4041095573314\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tSense of human liberty and the rights ofnmen which prevailed in the nation, thensentimeut that America na an asylum fornall oppressed, and this expanded into thenfa!s.' idivi that aliens possessed the inalien-nable riu'ht to enter our household. Putntheir sentiment WU never of the writtennlaw of the land, nor can it be shown thatnit attaiued the force and vitality ofnUnwritten law. It was rather a privilege,ncontinued at will only, that foreignersnwithout restriction might come to na andnbecome of us. As the nation has grownnStronger and the current of immigrationngreater, the sentiment of invitation hasnretired in public esteem until it is nonlonger unpopular to antagonize it or de-nmand that limitations be put upon it.nThe conditions of to-day differ so vitallynfrom those of fiftyyears ago, the drift ofnimmigration has so greatly augmented,nthe need for \"new blood has\tmodinlessened, and the demand for a largeninflux of foreign workers to developnthe country basso declined, that the Amer-nican people arc now asking whether it isnany longer wise to leave the doors whollynopen? All the conditions of to-day,nabroad and at home, tend to swell the tidenof immigration to immense proportion- .nfar exceeding anything of the past, sad tonmake some of the new elements coming andntocoiue menacing to our institutions. Suchnconsiderations as these move representa-ntive journals like the Chicago Ommat tonask, if.ince there is a limit to all things,nthat of foreign immigration has not coYtie'.'nIf, indeed, there is not a limit to thenstrengdi of American institutions andnAmerican humanity '! It is now very gen-nerally conceded that such restrictions aanwe have upou immigration may be wiselynin reased, to the exclusion of urn ! -!nsir.ible clement. -,\n",
      "23e91d53dba7eb8c37200452f3816898\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1899.89999996829\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tler, head of the Franklin Syndicate,nwhich accepted the deposits of thou­nsands of persons in Brooklyn undernpromise of paying dividends of 10 perncent a week, or 520 per tent per annum,nand Cecil Leslie, his secretary, were in­ndicted by the King's county grand jury.nBench warrants were issued for the ar­nrest of these two men, but up to a latenhour last night neither had been found,nthe police saying that they had disap­npeared in the afternoon. Last night thenpolice raided the premises occupied bynthe Franklin Syndicate on Floyd street.nThere was a great crowd of peoplenaround the building, and' the police sur­nrounded it. Inspector Brennan arrest­ned Louis Miller, brother of the head ofnthe syndicate and the cashier of thenconcern, and took possession of $15,000nin cash. There were forty employes en­ngaged at work in the offices, and thesenwere allowed to go. It was\tbynLouis Miller to the police that the of­nfices were then in the hands of ex-Sher-nifT Daily, of Richmond, to whom, hensaid, the concern had assigned.nThe charge upon which Miller was in­ndicted was that of conspiring to de­nfraud. The district attorney's office innBrooklyn has been at work on the casenfor some weeks, so prominent have be­ncome Miller's operations in that time.nChief of Detective lteynolds- put Dailynoff the premises. Daily had been in thenemploy of Miller for some time past. Ofnthe $15,000 taken possession of by thenpolice, something more than $5,000 inncash was found in the syndicate offices.nLouis Miller, the cashier, who was ar­nrested, said that Miss Annie Gory, annemploye of the concern who lived in anhouse adjoining the offices, had beenngiven the possession of a large sum ofnmoney in the morning by the head ofnthe firm.\n",
      "fbd60705355855bbadb923542aa4b3c3\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1882.0945205162354\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tCouncil of the city or Los Augeles, at lisnsession ol February 4th, A. D . 1883. for anquit claim deed from said city for thenlollowlng described piece of property Innsaid city, to-wit: Situated on the eastnside of tbe Los Angeles river lv the oitynand county of Los Angeles. State of Cal I-nfornia, commencing at the southwestncorner of the willow fence of the-\"BlownTiacf,\" thence along the willow fencenon the north boundary of the laud ofnJames Regan, N 70% degrees E, 16.38nchains to tho western boundary of thenlaud ot Wm. H . Workman, a stake innthe southeast corner of the Blow tract jnthence uloug the line of W. H . Work-nman N 7X deg east, 16.78 chains; thencenN 3 deg east, 4.77 chains to a redwoodnstake lv the west boundary of the laudnof Wm. H . Workman; tbonce S 75X degnW,along an Irrigation ditch, 8,39 chainsnto a dry willow tree in recce; thencenalong a willow fence N 81% deg W, 4.98nchums to a blazed willow tree lv fence;nthence, still along said willow fence, Hn8li!«fdeg W, 1.40 chains to a blazed willown\tin fence; thence S 75* deg W, 1nchain to the westernmost willow tree of anwillow fence on the boundary line be-ntween the land of Alexander Forbes andnJosepßlow; thence diagonally ucross anditch, S ,V, deg W, 2.24 chains ton stake;nthenoe along the south boundary of thonland of said Forbes, a lino parallel tonand four 4 feet northerly of the break-nwater ol redwood boards, b 78 deg W, 3.93nchains to the southwest corner of landsnof said Forbes aud the northwest cornernoi lands .of said Blow; thence 8 10deg X,nalong the east side of the L,os Angelesnriver, 8.94 chains; thenoe S 11% deg E,nalony tho east side of said river, JS.OHnchains to the place of beginning, audncontaining 41.17 ticres of land accordingnto a map made by Hansen and SolanonJanuary 4th and sth, 1882, to which refer-nence is hereby made.nAllparties in Interest are hereby noti-nfied to file their objections in writing, ifnany they have, -with the undersigned,nOlerk of the Council, at least one day be-nfore tbe session of the Couucll of Feb-nruary 4th. A. D . 1882.nLos Angeles, Jan. 24tb, 1882.\n",
      "e9ef84bb925f7f3de079252ac39d7597\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.9794520230848\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tBill Hatton will shortly be sent for the fivenmile record, antl the tei mile record maynalso fall to his share. Both are hard nutsnto crack, but Brother Bill is riding iv verynhandsome shape just at present.n\"Dad\" Gleejen lias sent the followingnletter to Thk HERALD in answer to thencommunication of Dive Shafer, the Syra-ncuse trainer:nSporting Sdltor The Herald?Doar Sir:nMy attention w.»b called to a letter in to-ndays'* issue of Thk HERALD, from thentrainer of the Syracuse team, w inch seemsnto me entirely uncalled for. inasmuch asnhe should have answered the article re'er -nred to in the paper in which it appearetl.nI know nothing whatever of the article inntue Syracuse paper, for I have not seen anSyracuse paper since I have been on thenciast; but I did sv a clipping from thenSyracuse Standard, shown to 1110 by Mr.nXiippenberg, which seemed to cause con-nsiderable worry in some quarters,nNow the only thing\tappeared innin the article in the St. Louis Post of De-ncember 10, that I should personally car*nto take exception to, are the words \"rivalnteams to meet,\" as I have never looke 1nupon the Syracuse team as a rival, or evenna competitor to be considered in this chasenafter records. We came to the coast tonmake attempts for the records and to at-ntend strictly to our own business. Inregardnto the Rigby matter, I would say that Mr.nSteams bad a verbal agreement with himnto ride on our racing team, made at Spring-nfield during the meet. I took him with mento Wattham, Mass., where he competed asna member of our team and on our wheel,nthen to Syracuse to the meet held there onnSeptember 16th, where he also competednas a member of the Steams team. Fromnthere he went to his home in Toledo, Ohio,nwhere he was to remain until wo decidednwhether we would go to the cons',\n",
      "d2737531b90b120a9a62dd073ed0bc11\tTHE IDAHO RECORDER\tChronAm\t1908.8265027006173\t45.175755\t-113.895901\twere compelled to go to a neighbor­ning house for shelter Miss Howlandntay a »he could hardly face the windnduring tie- walk of a quarter of anMile to her own home After shenj reached It. the heat grew so Intensen; that the women were compelled ton! »eek »heiter In the cellar, while then' men fought to »ave the housen'Then say* Miss HonI uyccs who had escapedn] live» by lying lu Ihe plow»ntheir faces buried Innto arriv e They kept coming alln! through lie- night, all more or l»--»»n; burned In their flight through thenwoods A boy narmd Du»t, one of thenfamily of childre n which on R aturdayn! was reported burned, brought In then\tcharred remain» of his little »1st« r Innhi* pocket handkerchief. His fathernand mother had alnady arrived atnour house Their grief was terriblenThen another of their children, anj little girl, arrived carry ing a ImhynThe child » lire»» wax completelynt unit'd off and h er little btxly was anmass of blistersnBur one fresh re|«rt of lo»* of lifen»am« Into Alpena on Sunday- HenrynHint»*, hla wlf*- and two children areni believed to haw- been crem ated onn- their farm near Cathro. BetweennM«-tz and Rogers City »even morenI bodies have been found, making a to-n: tal of twenty »lx lives that are knownnj to bave been lost In Presque Isle andn! Alpena counties since Thursday night\n",
      "d14a5e88fa2d36557b2927e33c9e8455\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.195890379249\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthe north nldo of lots 24 and 25, the eastnBide of lots 1 and 25 to 4G, Incluslvo, thenwest nldo of lota 2 to 24, Inclusive, blocknll; tho north sldo of lota 24 and' 25, thoneast sldo or lots 1 and 26 to 46, Incluslvo,nthe west side or loto 2 to 24, Incluslvo.nblock 2. Nyo's addition, block 12, five -a cr- enplat \"A;\" the north Bldo or lots 11 andn'12, tho east side or lots 1 and 12 to 20,ninclusive, the went side of lots 3 to 11,ninclusive, block 1; tho north Bldo of loton11 and 12, tho oaat aide of loto 1 and 12nto 20, Inclusive, the wost sldo of lots 2nto 11, Inclusive, block 2; the north sidenof lots 11 and 12. the east side of lota 1nand 12 to 20, Inclusive, the west sldo ofnlots 2 to 11, Inclusive, block 2; the northnside of lots 11 and 12. the cant side-- at lntnn1 and 12 to 20, Inclusive, the wot idde ofn,lots 2 to 11, Inclusive, block 4. the northnsldo of lots 21 and 22, tho oaot Bide ofnllots 1 and 22 to 40, inclusive, the southnislde of lots 1 and 2. tho west side of lotsn2 to 21. Incluslvo, block 6; the east sidenof lota 1 and\tto 20. inclusive, the southnjsldo of lots 1 and 2, the.woet sldo of lotsn2 to 11, inclusive, block 6: the oast aidenof lots 1 and 12 to 20, Inclusive, tho Bouthn'side of lots 1 ar,d 2, the west side of lotBn2 to 11, inclusive, block 7; tho north sldon'of lota 21 and 22. the east aide of lota 1n,and 22 to 40, Inclusive, tho flouth side ofnlots1and2,thewestsideoflotB2ton21, Inclusive, block 8; the east Eido ofnlota 1 and 12 to 20. inclusive, the southnislde of lots 1 and 2, the wost sldo ofnIlota 2 to 11, Inclusive, block 9; the eastnside of loto 1 and 12 to 20, Inclusive, thenBouth side of lots 1 and 2, the west sidenior lots 2 to 11. Incluslvo, block 10. Capi-ntol Avenue addition, block 12, five -a cr- onjplat \"A;\" the east Bido of lotB 1 and 17nto 22, Inclusive, the south aide of lots 1n'to 10, Inclusive, the went sldo of lots 10n,to 16. Incluslvo, block 1; tho east side ofnlots 1 and 17 to 22, hiclualvc, tho southnlaldo of lota 1 to G, Inclusive, tho west siden'of lots G to 18, luolunlvo, block 2, SouthnCapitol Avenue addition, block 12. flve- -nI .a c re plat \"A;\" the north sldo of lotB 11n,\n",
      "801163ca3f3d1b841d7609087628ed72\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1914.0178081874683\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tafter the service. White satin ribbonsnwere stretched from the stairway tonthe living room by Misses Alice, Helen,nEmily and Hazel Halverson, all cousinsnof the bride. Mrs. George Morey, auntnof the bride, presiding at the piano,nplayed Mendelssohn's wedding marchnfor the processional, and \"My Heart ptnThy Sweet Voice,\" from Samson aridnDeliah, after the service. The bride­ngroom was attended by the bride'snbrother, Guy Elken, and Peder Peder-nson. Mr. Pederson entered first, follow­ned by the bridegroom and his bestnman. Little Dorothy Elken, cousin ofnthe bride, as flower girl scattering rosenpetals from a little flower basket, pre­nceded the bridal party. The firstnbridesmaid, Miss Helen Elken, wasngowned in pink messaline with tunicnof flowered chiffon. The next twonbridesmaids were Miss Marguerite Elk­nen, sister of the bride, who wore bluencharmeuse, draped with lace, and MissnClara Elken, cousin of the bride, whonwore pale green crepe de chine, trim­nmed with roses and lace drapes. MissnOtelia Ellertson of Minneapolis wasnmaid of honor. She wore a gown ofnblue brocaded\tdraped with laconand fur trimmed. All carried armnbouquets of pink Killarney roses tiednwith large pink tulle bows. The bridenentered with her father, who gave hernin marriage. She wore a gown ofnwhite charmeuse, draped with real lacenand fashioned with a pointed train. Thenlong tulle veil fell in graceful folds tonthe hem of her gown, and was held byna spray of lilies of the valley. Thenbridal bouquet was a shower of bridesnroses and lilies of the valley. Aftornthe ceremony a beautifully appointednwedding breakfaBt was served. Thentable decorations were pink roses andncarnations and smilax. Mr. and Mrs.nAim left on the evening train for anhoneymoon trip to the east, the bestnwishes of all their numerous friendsngoing with them. The out-of-townnguests were, Mrs. H . Ulvick, Miss Agnesnand Henry Ulvick of Aneta. Mr. andnMrs. Hans Halverson of Milton, Mr.nand Mrs. B . Halverson of Hatton, Mr.nand Mrs. Jens Svee and A. J. Stade otnDevils Lake, MisS J. Skundberg of Bia-nbee, Hans Heen of Adams, Lynn Sarles\n",
      "b83428ff572bb6443d5574671edd9eb6\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1906.6753424340436\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tThere you find It rather smallernthan you had expected; but it Is veryncarlike for all that, a regular railroadncar, with Its aisle and Its seats andnwindows on either side.nThe passengers all aboard, that Into say When tho car is pretty wellnfilled up, which Is train time on thisnroad, the lecturer or guide walks downnthe long aisle to the front end of thencar, and then. If of the two cars younhave chosen the one for San Franncisco, you will hear lihn beginning:n\"Ladles and nentleinen: This Is thenOverland Limited Special, bound fornSan Francisco, where we shall viewnthe wonderful ruins of that splendidncity devastated by earthquake anilnflro. All aboard'\"nThereupoti yon hear tbe engine bellnrlang and feel and hear the car wheelsnturn and rumble tinder you and feelnthe motion of the car as It starts onnIts journey. You feel the bumpingnind rolling motion of the car rollingntl ng the rails anr! rocking as itnrounds the cures all very realistic.nThen the lighta In the car go outnind the shutters at the forward\tnif the car fly back, and the firstn'.hlng you know you find yourself look-ning at scenes In Hie streets of thenburned area of San Francisco, withnmen anil horses and wagons passingn'x aud fio amid the ruins.nThe guldo describee tho scenes asnthey pass, or as you seem to comenupon thorn, for sometimes, when thencar has that rocking motion on, thenpictures no longer seem to be passing,nthu car, but you seem to bo picking upnthe scenes, bringing them Into view,nas from a car rounding a curvo.nSo It continues for ton minutes, thenlemrtlt of the show, and then the pic-ntures stop, and the lights In the carnreappear, and then you bear the guidensaying: \"This way, please, out at thenfront door.' and you make your waynthere with the rest of the passengersnand step down from the forward eudnof the car Into an alleyway that yoynnow discover leading to the side ofnthe station, and between It and thensldewall of the store In which tbe sta-ntion Is built, and so on but again tonthe street.\n",
      "98a5f4a1f7676e9517f23a9f5fc18e8e\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1893.8945205162354\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tis situated in lowa County, lowa, aud isncalled the Amana Society, or Communitynof True Inspiration. This socialistic so-nciety has stood the test of time, for it isnvery nearly as old as the State of lowa.nIndeed, it traces its early beginning backnto the German Pietists of tho seventeenthncentury. But in this couutry aud innlowa it was incorporated iv lss9. Thisnsociety is a shining example. Ithas suc-nceeded. It numbers now about 1,700nsouls, and they are all health}' and happynand fast growing rich. They own somen25,000 acres of laud, all cultivated up tonthe highest notch aud well supplied withnlive stock, and they have mills and man-nufactories of almost every description.nThey carry on these many enterprisesnwith the energy aud skill of a people whonbelieve that all must work. Not even thenold\texempt from tho universal law.nYou may visit Amana Society any daynexcept Sunday, aud you will find every-nbody at work, one equal to the other,nmen and women, some in the fields ornvineyards, some in the factories, and anlarge contingent, most of these women,nas it happens, iv the large co-operativenkitchens, where the meals are served.nThey are \"brothers\" aud \"sisters\" to-ngether, as they say. They all eat the samonfood, wear the same blue jeans or bluencalico, live in houses equally free fromnpaint, and when they die each one isngiven the same kind of a wooden slab tonmark his resting-place. A few do, indeed,npossess their own families, but even thisnis discouraged, and a life of celibacy heldnup instead as the highest ideal.nThey are a simple, plain folk, but theynare always apparently contented\n",
      "ce0d4d20c3cf5a8fae3975894ef9db94\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.3410958587012\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tCullen, who was twenty-seven years of age,nwas from New Brunswick, and belongs to anfamily of rough and hard men. It is said hisnreputation was very had in the Province, andnthat he came here because he could not safelynremain there. He has been in the vicinity ofnthe place where he committed the crime somentwo years. Those who knew him best say henwas regarded by them as a reckless and danger-nous man. Those who knew less about him re-ngarded him as quiet and inoffensive. ProbablynMr. Hayden had no idea of his reckless charac-nter, or he would not have afforded him the op-nportunity to commit the dreadful dead.nWe cannot close our account of the terriblentragedy without putting on record our earnestncondemnation of the summary vengeanoe whichnhas been inflicted upon\tFor him per-nsonally we care not a straw. We share in thendeep grief of our whole community over thendeath of the worthy and good.We sympathize asndeeply as any one with the family and friends ofnour murdered neighbor and townsman. Butnnothing can justify or excuse any person be-ncoming one of a mob for the purpose of takingnthe life of another in cold blood, however val-nueless or dangerous that life may be.nAmidst the oppressive sorrow under whichnwe write, we have a ray of pleasure in sayingnthat no citizen of Presque Isle is suspected ofnbeing a party to that mob. It was done sevennmiles from this village. Who they were, wenhave not the remotest idea, and personally wenwish never to know. But we hope that whennthis excitement shall he allayed,\n",
      "ca593003d740feae129e550e63678ccc\tST\tChronAm\t1861.4287670915778\t38.291243\t-76.635795\t“He thought that if tbe male sex werenfairly polled they would arrive at tho al-nmost unanimous conclusion that they nev-ner were so exceedingly wearisome to them-nselves and never so extraordinarily unin-ninteresting to one another as when theynwere said, conventionally speaking, to benleft quite at their ease. [Laughter ] Thatnabrogation of a bad usage on the part ofnthe city, though it undoubtedly had itsnroots in the soundest gallantry and goodnsense, was attended with this inconveni-nence, that it necessitated the proposing ofnthe Lady Mayoress’s health in the LadynMayoress’s presence, and thus renderednexceedingly difficult a task which, fromnits very acceptable and obvious nature,'nwould almost be easy. On the othernhand, according to the great law of ©jm-npensation which pervar led the universe,nit was to be observed\ttbe silent pre-nsence was in itself the most eloquentnspeech that could be made in offering antoast, and was the best illustration thatncould possibly be given of the virtuesnand graces of its subject. [Cheers,]n“Ifhe might venture so far to departnfrom mere state and ceremony as to say onnsuch an occasion as the present that be hadnlong had the honor of au intimate personalnfriendship wain cue Lady Mayoress, andnthat it had been bis privilege to see hernwidely diffusing her excellent influencenin another capital—if he ventured on thatnremark it was to suggest that as the liber-nality and princely boepitaHty of the chiefnmagistrate uf Loudon could assuredly findnno better female representative here, sonthe most whulesome influence of an Eng-nlish lady could certainly find no betternrepresentative there.\n",
      "a008cb5ff3b26409cbe284aa21ca4b4d\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1835.2534246258244\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tran at all distances and at all places, unti' shenwas 11 years old. She was beaten hut se.dotnn.o nc e by Beggar Girl. *2 mile boats, when shenwas prepared and run down for 4 mill s, oncenby the great lusus vjturx Hermaphrodite,'nwiiom sho beat twice, all 4 mile heats  5henwas twice beaten by the invincible Eclipse,nw htch is to pluck the laurel from one side of thendudein to place it the more gracefully on thenother..And she w as beaten at II years old,nby Betsy llichards; but it was evident her daynhad passed, and she would then have been,nwhere she so gloriously died, among the fitet\"nmatrons ol the age. In 1815, then 3 years old,nshe won all her stakes, and was carried tonCharleston, S, C. by\tWynn, where shenwon in three consecutive days, at 2, J a id -vnmile heats, all the money run for in the week,nbeating the b st horses of the day. Amongnthem the fmnou-1 Lottery, dam of Kosqi.i«kn^axe Weimer and Crusader; trie famousnTransport, dam ot Bet land, ji. and Little  f-nniis  the famous Merino Ewe, dam of Philipsnand Gohanna; and others: a fi at never before,nor sine* performed by any hcrse She won\"ninnumerable races, but most iemarkable, 7nJockey Club Fu ses, at 10 years old !!!nold Black Maria, bv imported Shark, grandndarn of Ec!ip9C Lightfeot, ran until she was It\"nyears old, acquired for herself and posterity annimperishable fame won a number of races .nlost a few m the down-lull of life, and was or*\n",
      "cbe2cdf73be3d9a3732b7265d210e8e8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.7986301052765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\texecutive departments. Foremost amonnthese bureaus, by reason of the widnrange of Its work, is the public healfnand marine hospital service, which 1nunder the Treasury Department. Througnthe bureau of chemistry, which protectnthe national food supply; the bureau cnanimal industry, which inspects the nantion's meat products, and the bureau cnentomology, which is leading the countrjnwide fight for the abolition of the fly annthe mosquito, the Department of Agriculnture has a large share- in health conseinvation in the United States. The WanDepartment Is represented by the MedicsnCorps of the United States Army, havinnto its credit the final proof that the motnqulto is responsible for yellow fever, annthe additional credit of demonstrating thnpossibilities of modern sanitation annpreventive\tThe Navy Departnment is represented by the MedicsnCorps of the Navy. After these have andone their work along comes the Departnment of Commerce and Labor, anrnthrough the census office, gathers thnstatistics which show the effect of thnwork of all the other departments in theinefforts at conquering disease, reduclnnmortality and promoting longevity.nThat the health of the people Is a protnlem of prime Importance and that it canbe promoted, cutting down the death ratnand lengthening the span of life. 1nabundantly attested by vital statistics 1nevery civilized country. It is estimatenthat more than a million preventablndeaths occur each year in the UnitenStates, and that these inflict an economlnloss on the nation of more than a billloindollars.\n",
      "b9906e41db32916a30684c4cb94cfb5f\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.9027396943177\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe said action is brought to obtain andecree of this Court for the foreclosure ofna certain mortgage described in tbe saidncomplaint., and executed by the said O.nDevlllers to O. Uraaiue, on theBd day olnOctober, 1H76, to secure the payment ofncertain promissory note, made on tbe 3dnday of October, W76, by O. Devlllers, forntbe sum ol $300 gold coin, with interestnat tbe rate of 1% per oent per month Iromndate until paid, and payable to the saidnC. Uruzide; that the premises conveyednby said mortgage may be sold, aud tbenprooeeds applied to tbe payment of %SOOngold coin, with Interest at the rate of 1Hnper cent per month Irom October 3,1876,nand lor lb per cent as attorney's lees, asnprovided for in aald mortgage, and costsnof suit; and in case such proceeds arennot atuCoient to\tthe same, then to ob-ntain an execution agalnat sMd defendantnfor tbe balauce remaining due; and alsontbat tbe defendant and ail perauns claim-ning by, through or under him. may benbarred aad loieclosed of all right, title,nolalm, lten, equity ofredemption and in-nterest, in and lo said mortgaged premises*nand for other and further relief.nKeierence is hud to oomplalnt for par-nticulars.nI And you are hereby notified that Ifyounfail to appear and anawer tbe aald com-nplaint, aa above required, the said plain-ntiff will apply to the Court for the rellelndemanded in the said complaint.nuivon under my hand and the seal ofnthe Superior Court of tbe State of Call-nto nla. In and for tne oounty of Los Ange-nlea, this 4th day of March, in tbenyear of our Lord.one thousand eight hun-ndred and eighty-one .\n",
      "ed57e9ab71a138c80588a94bf810d16b\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.856164351852\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThe sale of the Florida Central Railway,nextending from Jacksonville to Lake City,nadvertised to take place on Saturday, underna decree of the United Btates SupremenCourt, has been postponed by order of JudgenPardee to December 11.nThe Manchester Examiner publishes anvague statement that the government intendnto release Mr. Parnell and his colleagues inntime for them to participate in the proceed-nings of Parliament, provided the state ofnthe country justifiesthe step.nThe Third Avenue Horse Railway Com-npany, of New York, reports to the StatenEngineer a capital of $1,170 ,000 The costnand equipment of the road amounted ton$4,380,335 , and the cash receipts last yearnwere $1,601 ,583 . The company makes andividend of 20 per cent.nMrs. Garfield has left Mentor to take upnher residence In the Burke mansion, onnEuclid avenue, Cleveland. Her threenyounger children will be placed in a privatenschool. Mr. Rudolph, her brother, hasnbeen appointed administrator of the latenPresident Garfield’s estate.nIn Boston a few days ago there were sum-nmoned\twitnesses in behalf of Guiteau,nthe Rev. I. N . Tarbox, Secretary of thenAmerican Educational Society; the Rev.nHoward C. Dunham, Secretary of the Amer-nican Peace Society; the Rev. John L With-nrow, pastor of the Park Street Church, andnJohn W. Guiteau, brother of the prisoner.nIn lowa City, lowa, A. Stein, while undernthe influence of a poisonous drug, which henhad taken with suicidal intent, went to thenhouse where his seoarated wife lived withnher mother, and murderously assaulted bothnwomen. After stabblDg his mother-in-law,nhe hacked at his wife until she died, whennhe himself fell dead. The mother in-lawnmay recover.nAbout four hundred milkmen were re-nquired to stand in line at three o’clock innthe morning recently In front of the ErienRailway depot. Jersey City, while the StatenInspector of Milk and a detective force ex-namined their ckns. About two thousandngallons of milk were dumped Into the street,nand five milkmen, all of New York, were ar -nrested and taken before Justice Davis, whonfined them SSO each.\n",
      "f6fe1fc677432d25068d16b01d2d6820\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1880.4631147224752\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tadverse circumstances find tiielr way to thenalmshouse. For many years this has been anmatter of regret to our District authorities,nand none can fully comprehend the enormitynof this evil without personal observation.nThe worst ieature of this condition of thingsnis, perhaps, the association of young amintender youth with hardened and abandonedncriminals of older ears.nIt Is gratifying to know that these evils arensoon to be corrected, and that the south w ingnof the new workhouse, for female criminals,nis to le speedily erect«-d, when th v will ijonseparated irom the inmates of the almshousencomposed of unfortunates of both sxes andnof all ages. In anticipation of this change,nthrough the earnest efforts of Mr. Caswell!nthe intendant. Mr. Entwlsle, Inspect** ofnbuildings, and Health officer Townsheod,nthe District Commissioners have directed anthoroughnrenovation of the oi.d workhorse\tnso as to make it a tenable and healthy place fornthe almshouse for which purpose it will herenf;er be exclusively used. This work oi renova.nI tlon was commenced some three months ago,nana lias bepn progressing steadily, most of tuen.abor necessary, being that of the inmatesnI which has been utilized under tne direction ofnski led mechanics, some of the latter also amongntue lumates. The plan of this old building wasnnever well adapted to the requirements of anwork and almshouse. The kitchen, bake-house,.nwash-room, store-house, aud closets werenlocated on the basement floor from which thenvapors and loul air rose through a large opennstairway, extending from basement to the topnstory, and communicating with the halls andntv ry joorn in the upper stories, which werena'l wltloat any means at all of ventilation.nThose who have visited this building will\n",
      "cf28e0f59254cd8a86b85bab32a6732b\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.8808218860984\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThis is apparently but not necessarilyntrue. It is more probable that the disncrepancy between the vote cast at thenprimary and at the subsequent electionnmay be accounts for by the fact thatnin sime localities the first was a go-as-nyou-please affair, conducted by parti-nzan appointees, while the other wasnheld subject to the State law and wasnsuperintended by officials representa¬ntive of both political parties. Wherenthe votes cast for the successful candi¬ndates fell far short of the number re¬nturned for them in August, as was thencase in some precincts, the falling offncan not be explained by assuming thatnthe primary supporters of the opposi¬ntion candidates failed to vote at the en¬nsuing election for the nominees; be¬ncause if all this class has abstainednfrom the polls that would not have re¬nduced the vote below that cast for thensuccessful candidates at the primary,nprovided that there was a legal voternbehind each vote then returned. Thenmost natural solution of the seemingnpuzzle is that persons were allowed tonparticipate in the primary who werennot in political affiliation with then\tparty, and in other locali¬nties more votes were counted than therenwere persons voting. We do not meannto open old sores simply for the sake ofnseeing the blood flow, but the loosenessnwith which the primary plan was ad¬nministered.in spots, if not generally-nmust be called to public attention innorder to strengthen the demand on thenLegislature for enactments that shallnlegalize and safeguard the methods ofnmaking party nominations. If this isnnot done, there are thousands of Demo¬ncrats in Virginia who will neither takenpart in any future primary nor be boundnby its result..Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.nYes, there were loose screws in thenrecent elections held in Virginia, bothnprimary and general. And these loosenscrews are always utilized by the Vir¬nginia Democracy when necessary tonelect their candidates or swell the votenof the party. Here is an admission bynthe Norfolk Virginian-Pilot that ballotnboxes were stuffed in the primary withnillegal voters or that the count was pad¬nded. The peculiar circumstances sur¬nrounding the returns and the count es¬ntablish the admission of our Norfolkncontemporary that the primary was\n",
      "3efe6056ea3f33205a5bd6137ab561c7\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.7082191463724\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tInjuries to players put them In thenbackground for several weeks duringnthe middle of the season. They sprint-ned, they spurted, but it was all In vain,nHolyoke had obtained Burke from thenBoston nationals and by his greatnstrike work pulled out of several badnholes where defeat seemed certain andnclimbed to victory which they have rentained to the finish. By winning thendouble header last Monday they clinch-ned the title and the purse and sincenthen' have been renting on their laurels.nEach Holyoke refcelved a gold watchnfob before the, final game with Hart-nford and Manager Dowd was presentednwith a set of silver brushes.nManager Clarkln will also reservennearly all his players in his list fornnext year. They are Buckley andnMueller, pitchers; John O'Leary, whonof late has been doing good work atnthe second bag, but was previously ancatch; Harry Noyes, who has captainednthe team all season\twhom therenis little better player in the circuit;nEddie Justice, shortstop; Charlie Fel-l o- n,nwho has played left field in a bril-nliant manner and Jack Rothfuss, outnfielder; Joe Casey, the catcher, who hasnbeen working in the last, few games,nhas shown up so well that he has beennsigned for the next season.nManager Tom Dowd will reserve forn1908 all the players left to the Holyokenclub, but they are not very numerous,nas the major leagues have drafted sev-neral and others have been sold.nThoughts of baseball now glide fromnour troubled minds and sports such asnpool, football and bowUng slip silent-nly in and there will secretly remain en-nclosed until, one by one, after glitteringnfor two or three months, and beingnfaithfully patronized by the sport lov-ners of the Elm City, they will slip fromnour midst as baseball has silently step-nped from our present, erasing all itsnimpressions.\n",
      "50533979db80d651df2329d643d16b1d\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1880.8101092579943\t38.581572\t-121.4944\ttable d'hote you are forced to take wine,nas no beer is given and water is not al-nlowed. Twice a week there is a grand Inmarket and foire. Early in the morningnthe train brings little merchants to townnwith their brooms, tin pans, yarn andnother articles of household need, which arenall placed in the large square called LanPlace d'Annes, and there the pood house-nwives come to choose their needful articles.nThe market, which takes place twice a week,nis held near by at the Marche aux herbeg,nwhen there is a splendid display of vege-ntables, fruits and poultry. One of thenfeatures of the market is the sale of popu-nlar songs in the Flemish language, sung bynfamilies stationed at benches, where thenfather plays the accordion,\tmother andntwo children singipg as loud as their voicesnpermit, and at the same time distribute thenprinted papers in their hands for the sumnof one or two sous apiece. The song occa-nsionally ceases, and the mother haranguesnthe crowd with all the power of her luns.B,nand a3 these musicians are sometimes quitennear each other, the noise of the singing ofndifferent tunes, accompanied by the squeal-ning of live pigs for sale, does not producenthe most delightful harmony to be heard.nThe people of Ostend are very cleanly, andnon Saturday nights there is a regular inun-ndation produced by the scrubbing of all thensidewalks, so that you become fearful lest,nin their cleaning rage, they may pouncenupon you as a piece of furniture requiring Inablution.\n",
      "962c86a4afca51a372dda9d196c7b58d\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1891.7493150367834\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tIt produces a waxy, ivory-like appear-nance of the skin during a certain stage ofnthe poisoning, but its terrible after eltectsnhave become too well known to make itnof common use as a cosmetic.nTho effects of ammonia upon the com-nplexion are directly the opposite to thatnof arsenic. The lirst symptom oi am-nmonia poisoning which appears amongnthose who work in ammonia factories isna discoloration ofthe skin ofthe nose andnforehead. This gradually extends overnthe face until the complexion has anstained, blotched and unsightly appear-nance. With people who take ammonianinto their systems in smaller doses, asnwith their water or food, these strikingnsymptoms do not appear so soon. Thenonly effect of the poison that is visible forna time is a\tunv. holesoineness andnsallowness of the complexion.nMany people are slowly absorbing am-nmonia poison without knowing it. Thenuse of ammonia in the manufactures hasngreatly increased of late, and it is un-nquestionably used as an adulterant inncertain food preparations. Official anal-nysis have plainly shown its use even ivnsuch cheap articles of everyday con-nsumption as baking powders. The con-ntinued absorption o! ammonia in evennminute quantities as au adulterant innfood is injurious, not merely from its ef-nfect upon the complexion, but because itndestroys the coating of the Btomach andncauses dyspepsia and kindred evils.nProfessor Long of Chicago is authoritynRn* the statement that if to fifty millionnparts of water there is ono part of am-nmonia the water is dangerous.\n",
      "d74459731ba9bf329f310fefea978185\tIRON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1916.8620218263004\t46.44967\t-90.186564\tWhereas, The Ironwood & Besse-nmer Railway & Light Company hasntiled with the Commission its applica-ntion for a permit under the provis-nions of Sections 1596-1 to 1596-26 , in-nclusive, of the revised statutes, asnamended, to construct, operate andnmaintain a dam at the site hereinaf-nter described; and it appearing fromnsuch application that t lie applicant isna corporation organized and existingnunder and by virtue of the laws ofnthe State of Wisconsin and desires tonconstruct, operate aud maintain saidndam for the purpose of developingnhydraulic power and generating hy-ndroelectric energy for sale and ser-nvice to the public; that petitioner isnthe owner of all of the land uponnwhich it is proposed to locate saidndam; that said dam is to be locatednon and across the Montreal ltiver be-ntween Iron County, Wisconsin, audnGogebic County, Michigan, at a pointn660 feet north of the point\ttheneast aud west section line, betweennsections 7 and 18 in Township 47nNorth, of Range 1 East, in Iron Coun-nty, Wisconsin, intersects said Mon-ntreal River; that riparian lands abovensaid dam will be affected and that allnlands that will be affected are ownednby the applicant; that applicant pro-nposes to construct said dam in an ap-nproved, substantial and safe manner,nas required by law, and that said ap-nplication substantially complies withnthe requirements of Section 1596-6 ofnthe revised statutes, as amended;nNow Therefore, Notice Is HerebynGiven That the Railroad Commis-nsion of Wisconsin will hold a publicnhearing on said matter at its office innthe Capitol, in the City of Madison,non the 24th day of November, 1916, atn10 o’clock A. M . at which time andnplace all persons interested may ap-npear and present such evidence andnargument as may be proper in thenpremises.\n",
      "84319757970877a0fe00d4cc11fe444d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1876.0122950503442\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tas shall have been commenced aud be un¬ncompleted at the time this act takes effect.nTownship boards shall, a soon as practicable,nprovide for the extinguishment of the dt bts ofntheir towos'iips, if there be any, by levying ansufficient tax for the purpose; shall requirentownship treasurers to settle their accounts,nand if any unappropriated funds remain inntheir hands, shall appropriate the same in thenmanner and for the purposes now provided bynlaw, and direct any balance, which cinnot be sondisposed of, t- be paid iuto the country, treasnury, subject to the order of the Board of Su¬npervisors, who shall apply the same for thenbenefit of the township from which it was de¬nrived, and as near as may be io accordancenwith the laws now in force; and they shall alsonturn over to the B. ard of Supervisors ali per¬nsonal-property,books,papers ur other documentsnbelonging to their\ttownships, saidnboi ks, pap- rs. and documents to be by themndelivered to the cierk of the CouUy Court fornsafekeeping; and ail propeity so far as practi-n0 b e, appropriated to the us.^s of the townshipnirom which it is derived. And from and afternthe first day ot July, eighteen hundred andnseventy five, all township taxes which havenoct.0 levied and remain unpaid, shall be colitc-nted by the county treasurers, and applied, unnd t the direction of the Beaid of Supervisorsn01 the respective counties, to the purpose fornwhich the same were levied; aod lor the collec¬ntion of such tax* s, the treasury shall receiventhe same compensation as for the collection ofnother taxes. If any township fail to do anynof the thiogs required io this sectioo. upon ap¬nplication ofany person interested, the CountynCourt shall, by mandamus, compel such townnship to do such act.\".Richmond Whig.\n",
      "61e6846077c99ef6365684542c0ed99f\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1889.0589040778793\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tamendment or a question to be submit­nted to tbe vote of the yeople, by cross­ning out therefrom parts of tbe ballot innsuch a manner that the remaining partnshall express his vote upon the questionnsubmitted. In making suoh a ballot anyneleotor shall be at liberty to use or oopynany unofficial sample ballot whioh benmay choose to mark or to have hadnmarked in advance of entering the. poll­ning plaoe or booth, to acisfst him innmarking the offioial ballot, but no eleo­ntor shall be at liberty to use any unoffi­ncial sample ballot printed upon paper ofnthe color and quality now required to benused for tbe printing of ballots under thengeneral eleotion laws of the territory.nAlter preparing his ballots, tbe eleotornaball fold eaoh of them so that the faoenof tbe ballot will be oonoealed, and sonthat tbe printed endorsement and tbensignature or initials of tbe ballot olerksnthereon may be seen. He shall thennvote forthwith and before leaving tbenpolling place. Provided, however, thatnany eleotor wbo desires to vote for annentire group may mark a crons as abovendescribed against the politioal designa­ntion of suoh group, and shall then ben\tto have voted for all the personsnnamed in suoh group.nSec. 25. Not more than one personnshall be permitted to oooupy any onenbooth at one time; and no person shallnremain in or oooupy a booth or com­npartment longer than ten minntei.nPec. 26 . Any voter who shall Dy ao-noident or mistakespoil his ballot may,onnreturning said spoiled ballot, reoeive an­nother in plaoe thereof.nBeo. 27. Any eleotor who declaresnunder oath to the judge of eleotionnhaving obarge of tbe ballots that, bynreason of physical disability, he is un­nable to mark bis ballot, shall be per­nmitted to bring with him some personnof his own selection, who shall retirenwith him to one of the. booths or com­npartments and assist suoh disablednelector in the preparation of bis ballotnby marking tbe same as' suoh eleotornBhall dictate; and shall properly fold tbensame in order that it mar be oast by cuohnejector as his ballot. No eleotor othernthan one wbo may, because of his physi­ncal disability be unable to mark hianballot, shall divulge to any one withtonthe polling place tbe name of any candi­ndate for whom he intends to vote, or\n",
      "dafd44069bf167b8301c9fca94b56a49\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.0999999682901\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tAim»«t everybody, no matter how dumb, knows now that there is somenrisk involved in being spattered by the spray of an open-face sneese orncough, especially when the miscreant is obviously coming down with or suf­nfering from a distemper. And all physicians and health authorities knownthat there U tbe same risk Involved In being spattered by the spray of politenconversation with such an individual, even though the conversational sprayndroplets be so fine that one doesn't feel them strike the face. Practically thenonly difference between the spray of cough orsneeie and that of conversa­ntion Is In the range, tbe sneeze or cough spray carrying ten or twelve feet,nthe conversational two or three feet, rarely more than five feet.nUnconsidered but. I fear, prolific factors in the spread of the flu andnother respiratory infections ire physicians, surgeons,\tnurses,nteachers, big business executives or large employers, who choose to remainnat work although obviously suffering with what they braaenly try to passnoff a as \"slight cold.\" Tbey do pas It off, all right, but unhappily for theirnvictims, it too Often proves to be a serious Illness.nCourts today are giving judgments against corporations or commun­nities that provide polluted drinking water or fall to exercise due care to pro­ntect the municipal water from pollution, when victims can bring reasonablenproof that they contracted typhoid fever from such source.nIt is time that physicians, surgeons, dentists, nurses, teachers, specialists,nhealth commissioners or health officers, big business executives and employ­ners were compelled to recognise the sheer criminality of such conduct onntheir part, and nothing Impresses that upon the transgressor so effectivelynas a judgment of tbe court.\n",
      "763386505cabeeb368778fea4ade3384\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.064383529934\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tMr. DITTEMORE: I fiidthis trouble innthe county where I live: That we have notna sufficient number of pauper children tonrequire the employment of a matron. I ex-npect this is tbe condition of half of thencounties In the State. Therefore, I am innfavor of the amendment.nMr. TAYLOR: This amendment was in-nstigated simply by what I was informed tonbe the condition of thing3 in my ownncounty. I have prepared my amendment toncover those wants. As the gentleman fromnOwen has Eaid, we know that Superintend-nents of the county poor have only two ornthree or foor children under their charge,nand a coucty does not care o go to the ex-npanse of building asylums for so few chil-ndren. The children are only there for a fewnmonths, and where is the necessity of makingn\tcounty build asylums for taking carenof enly twofor three or four children? Thisnamendment is to require the Board of Com-nmissioners to compel thepe Superintendentsnof County Asylums to do their duty. Innour county it is a growing shame that thisnhss not been done. It has been remarkednthat the children have school privileges.nThat is true when they have guardians ornparents who are human. Cat this amend-nment is for the protection of children whonhave no parents or guardians or protectors.nMr. DEEM: Gentlemen are laboring un-nder a mlsspprehension as to what this billnmeans. The object of the bill is to relieventhe school districts where these children arenin asylums, whether in the Poor House ornunder the care of a matron. The wholenobject is to authorize the Boards of Com -m iE s io ne-\n",
      "87909ebac101c303c1655c978e877612\tAMADOR LEDGER\tChronAm\t1906.0315068176053\t38.348802\t-120.774102\tMitchell, of Oregon. Yet there is nonbody of men on earth which is a great-ner stickler for ceremony governed bynprecedent than is the United StatesnSenate. But the Mitchell case pre-nsented a unique situation. The officialnrecognition of the death of a Senatornis always a solemn and affecting pro-nceeding, but even the usual funeralnrites ! were omitted in this instance.nThe Oregon Senator had been convict-ned of a grave crime against the gov-nernment. Excepting Senator Burton,nof Kansas, no other members of thenSenate has ever had to face a criminalncourt trial. The Senate has expellednmembers and has often exercised Itsnconstitutional prerogative of unseatingna Senator, but with the two exceptionsnabove stated, it has never been con-n\twith such a situation as' wasnforced upon the public attention bynSenators from Oregon and Kansas.nThe Vice-President, who is thenPresident of the Senate, did not ap-npoint the usual committee to attendnthe funeral held in Portland, Ore.nSenator Fulton, the sole representativenof Oregon leftin Congress, had intend-ned presenting a brief resolution, re-nciting the death of his colleague, andnasking that the Senate adjourn as anmark of respect, but even this was notndone. Not even was the desk whichnthe late Senator occupied veiled in thenheavy mourning drapery as is the cus-ntom. In a word, the Senate, in sad-nness, passed over the death of its for-nmer Senator as quietly and unostenta-ntiously as possible. There have beennno eulogies.\n",
      "6e9e799219d7b5720a72d37337d20925\tST\tChronAm\t1890.8863013381533\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tmeasure is eminently just and propernand would afford in large measurenthe necessary relief for our over-nworked supreme bench. This donensix judges could easily handle thenbusiness of the Vermont courts.nThere is apparently a combinationnat work in Montpelier to retain thenpresent number ofjustices aud to getnthree new men on the bench, two tonfill the places made b3' the retire-nment of Chief Justice Ro3rce andnJudge Powers, and one to take anvacancy to be made by crowdingnout Judge Ross. Exactly why thisnlatter move should be made it isnhard to obtain a reasonable expla-nnation. It is alleged as an excusenthat Judge Ross has too many of thenoutside engagements to which allu-nsion has been made above. Granted,nbut the passage of the law to pro-nhibit such engagements will remedynthis objection. A more real reasonn\tlie in the fact that Judge Rossndissented from the opinion of thencourt as to the unconstitutionalitynof the corporation tax law and hencenis not acceptable to the Central Ver-nmont people; also in the fact thatnone more vacancy is needed to reconncile rivalries for the two legitimatenvacancies b' making a place for an-nother of the candidates, and JudgenRoss, for the two reasons just given,nseems to be an eligible victim.nThe fact remains that Judge Rossnhas had the longest experience of anynjustice now on the bench exceptnJudge Ro3rce, and that his head isnbetter stored with a knowledge ofnVermont law than that of any of thenjudges who will be left after JudgenRo3'ce's retirement. He ought notnto be crowded out either to satisfynthe ambition of younger men or fornthe gratification of the railroadnmagnates.\n",
      "fece18e3a4110327d06165d7379cd973\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.3712328450026\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tThe State Board of Assessment was atnIt again today ana this morning GeneralnManager Holdrege of the Burlington AnMissouri talked to the members about thenerror of increasing the assessment of thatnroad. At an Interesting point of the de-nliberations of the board the circus paradenpassed and to this common carrier of joynths board presented a solid front. The ad-njournment was made without the motionnbeing put and during the passing of thenparade John N. Baldwin himself couldn'tnhave secured a hearing.nThe members of the. board are not yetnready to haxard an opinion aa to whatnwill happen or what they intend to do be-nfore they get through with the figuresnbefore them. And they have plenty ofnfigures to arrive at a Just conclusion. Thenrailroad representatives have made theirn\tspeeches often and listened to othersnwhen they made speeches. A representativenof the roads has always been on handnwhen others were speaking to see that nonmisstatements were made. ThU representa-ntive has had ths opportunity to \"chip\" Innwhen It pleased him. The beard had actednfairly with the railroads and there Is nongetting around that point.nFor the people Edward Rosewater 'andnW.\" G. Ure have presented arguments tonthe end that the truth of the \"low assess-nment of railroad property would be callednto the attention of the board. They arguednfrom the records that were Indisputablenand each statement that was at all doubtednthe railroad asent was on hand to befognthe mind of the board members or to createna doubt and a doubt in such cases is angood thing. Ths arguments\n",
      "3412c85a1a7fb0d35e73ccf47c19ff56\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1842.89999996829\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tat issue between the two Governments. 1 hisn[government can never concede to any foreign Gov-nirmnent the power, except in a case of the uiost ur-n;ent and extreme necessity, of invading its territory,n:itber to arrest the persons or destroy the propertyn»f those who may have violated the municipal laws ,nf such foreign Government, or have disregardednheir obligations arising under the law of nations.nI'lie territory of the United States must be regardednis sacredly secure against all such invasions, untilnhey shall voluntarily acknowledge inability to acquit ,nhemselves of their duty to others ; and, in announc-nrig this sentiment, I do hut allirm a principle which nonlatum on earth wouhl be more ready to vindicate, atnill hazards, than the people and Government of Great ^ndritain. If, upon a lull investigation of all the facts, ,nt shall appear that the owner of the 41 Caroline\" |nva» governed by a hostile intent, or hud made com- tnnoli cause w ith those who were in the occupancy of\tnVavy Island, then, so far as he is concerned, there sn' an be no claim to indemnity for the destruction of ;nlis boat, winch thin Government would feci itscl tnlouud to prosecute, since he would have acted not [ninly in derogation of the rights of Great Britain, liut tnn clear violation of the laws of the United States,nliut that is a question which, however settled, in- in10 manner ihvolves the higher consideration of the indelation of territorial sovereignty and jurisdiction, tnI'o recognise it as an admissible practice, that each jn[Government, in its turn, upon any sudden and unnu- tnhorized outbreak, which, on a frontier the extent of snivhich renders it impossible for either to have an clli- |nient force on every mila of it, and which outbreak, snherefore, neither may be able to suppress in a day, Innay take vengeance into its ow n hands, and without |n;ven a remonstrance, and in the absence of any cniressing or overruling necessity, may invade the\n",
      "6177a6e291f3556d6de89c03aecc5e10\tTHE BROOKHAVEN LEADER\tChronAm\t1885.0205479134956\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tread and re-read your book and felt likentrying your medicine. /’My folks thoughtnthere was no use in trying anything more,nI was too far gone, and might as wellnmake up my mind to die. I told themnPlRONA was the medicine I needed, andnI intended to try a bottle. It proved a suc-ncess in breaking the chills, and if it hadnnot done one thing more, I would havenbeen satisfied. But it has done more, andnI feel like another person. Everybodynthat sees me is surprised to see me lookingnso well, as they all thought I was dyingnwith consumption,and now my own folksnhave as much to say for the l’KKUNA asnI. I recommend it to everybody I see.nThere were two of our neighbors in yes-nterday inquiring about the PERUNA. Ingave the one my book to read; told hernto bring it back, as I prized it very high-nly The other pot the name of the Pb-nbuRA to send to his son in Chicago, lienis a telegraph operator\tdisease isnsomething similar to Mrs. Milo Ingrain s,nthough nothing compared to being so bad.nThere was a lump raised on my collarnbone, and it was a long time before itnlooked like opening. 1 he doctor said henwould have to lance it in a few days, butnI thought I would attend to that myself,nso I put a little fly blister on it and itnopened; then I put a poultice on and thennsalve, and kept the salve on all the time.nIt got so bad and spread upon my leftnshoulder, and one place under my leftnbreast. Then there were two places onnmy head, one near the temple and onenback of my ear that was just dreadtul.nNo tongue can tell what I suffered. Mynhead felt so strange sometimes, I thoughtnI was going crazy. Since I have usednthe PERUNA I don’t use the salve anynmore my sores healed up right away.nAnd oh, what a relief it is to get aroundnwithout chilling and having to suffer withnmy sores.\n",
      "f5e05886c3061ae05e3ec41163d31c07\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.105479420345\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tBABED UP.-if a 02mmon oow bas thenmarks of a good reter it is wisdom tonbreed from her. Whether or not her calfnwillnherit her good qualities tune alonencan.tell. It is right here that the value ofnimproved stock is greatest. Its character-nistics are fixed and will be reproduced. ItnIs hdre, too, where the value of a register-ned pedigree is apparent. The fact that anbook contains a brief statement of the an-ncestois of an animal is nothing~ of it'elf.nBut the fact that it tells that an animal hasncertainly come from a long line of ances-ntors which have regularly transmitted theirncharacteristics is everything,for It not onlynshows that the animal itself possesses thenfamily charac'eristics to a gicater or lessnaegree, but that it in turn will be able tontransnit them. The cominon cow may re-nproduce herself, and she may not. Thenpurely-bred cow will reproduce\tnwith possibly slight variation, under pro-nper breeding. It is too often the ease thatnthe owners of common cows get an erronneous impression when their attention hasnbeen called to the desirability of improvingntheir herds. They are convinced, perhaps,nthat it would be to their interest to breednup, or rather to impiove the character ofntheir herds; but, thinking that the onlynway to do this Is to purchase outright, theynmay not feel like going to the expense.n8ome of the best cows in the country arencrosses of our commcu stock with the im-nproved breeds, and if a man owns a com-nmon cow that has proved herself a valuablendairy animal he has excellent encourage-nment to use her for crossing. It Is everynman's duty to breed up. It is throwingnaway money to keep an inferior animalnwhen we can just as well have a betternone.\n",
      "9e28a5d7c6fa0a6c8d13ac41a0e62b85\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.8674863071747\t38.80511\t-77.047023\to' war bv France against the Stjrdthol ler ofnthe Foiled Provinces; captured Lamlerciesnin 1794, hut retreated into HoJJand,. niter, thenhnttleof Fleurns, am! in 1795 embarked fcithnhis family lor England. In 1302 he took pos-nsession of ihe Gejr'inan principalities allottednto his Giber, in exchange for his rights innHolland—i*ud which hia ln44*»iM»pded to him.nIn 1806. lie inherited tlie sovereignty ol Nasnsaw. commanded the right wring ol the Prus-nsian* at the battle ol* Jena, was made prison-ner and deprived ol his States He alterwanlsntook service in the Austrian army. and. mn1809. fought in the battle of Wagram. Beingnrecalled into Holland at the period when allnGermany rose and marched against France,nhe, in 1313, resumed Hie government of thenNetherlands; on the 30th March, 1814, lie\tnceived the oath of fidelity as* sovereign Frince.^non the 161*1 March, 1315. assumed the Idle olnKing; on the 21th August billowing, promul-ngated fliproiistitution; and was inauguratednon the 21st September in the same year. Hencalled Holland to arms on the 5ih October,n1830, after the triumph of the Belgian insur-nrection; declared, in tfie same month, that henwould he contented with the governmentnbfiiie Northern Provinces; lest his  lueen inn1837; accepted the *21 Articles on 14th March,n1838; signed on the 26th May, 1^39, the ratifi-ncation of the treaty of April 19; and on 4t,inSeptember. 1810.promulgated tiic amendmentsnm the fundamental law. The Prince of Or-nange. now ahum to ascend the throne, is innhis 1ath vear, having been horn on Olh De-ncember, 1792.”_ _\n",
      "195b4919647b5caf156ce944e46b7a70\tLEWISTOWN GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1849.7246575025367\t40.59924\t-77.571382\tconversation with him, during which she ap-nfroached the bedside and let fall on the floor anarge butcher knife, at which, as soon as it strucknthe floor, the hand of a negro caught from undernthe bed. Diggs' suspicion being thus awakenednhe with great presence of mind, kicked thenknife beyond the reach of the hand, and instant-nly a huge negro sprang out, drew up an axenwith both hands, and was swinging it over so asnto cleave the skull of Diggs, when fortunatelynthe force of the blow was so far checked by thenaxe striking 'the loft,' that all the injury Diggsnsustained was a slight gash in his forehead, ofnfour or five inches in length. Diggs cockednhis gun, presented it at the negro's breast andnfired , but the negro observed the precise posi-ntion of the muzzle, and placed the broad side ofnthe axe before it, so that the bullet must neces-nsarily strike it, as it did. Diggs sprang uponnthe negro and grappled, but did not succeed innthrowing him until the negro had\thimnanother severe blow above the eye with the axe.nThe report of his gun brought Low into thencabin just as Diggs threw the negro upon thenbed. Low ran up immediately and with hisnbutcher knife stabbed the negro three times innthe side, sticking the knife each time as deep asnhe could. Finding that this did not vanquishnthe negro, who still struggled with Diggs, henplaced his gun at the negro's side and dischargednthe entire load into his body. This overcamenthe negro, and he yielded, bleeding from everynwound very profusely. Diggs and Low suppos-ning that he must necessarily die, went out innsearch of neighbors, who, when they came in,ndiscovered the negro still alive, and knew himnto be the same negro so long 'in the woods.'nThe negro was removed to the Clinton jail,nwhere he is now confined to await a trial for thenassault upon Diggs life, the punishment fornwhich, if he be convicted, is death ; though wenlearn there is no probability that he will recov-ner.?KnoxtiUc  Tain. Register.\n",
      "9e50ae1a848b8a9b8c83f9e9e9842091\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1901.9082191463724\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tAfter answer and trial, a decree wa entered, enjoining thenrespondent from building any wall or depositing any earth,nstone or gravel in the bed of the stream, or from obstructing innany way the flow of water therein, \"excepting only that per-nmission is reserved to said defendant to build, if it so desires, ansolid masonry wall resting on bed rock contiguous to the presentnbank of said stream where the same overflows at high water andnparallel to the course of said stream for the sole purpose ofnpreventing encroachments by said stream upon its said banks inntime of freshet,\" and nerving to the complainant leave to movenfor an order requiring the removal of any earth, stone or gravelndeposited in the stream after the commencement of the suit.nFrom this decree the case comes on appeal to this court.nIt is undisputed that tho bed of the stream at the points re-nferred to, subject only to an easement in the respondent con-nsisting of the right to the free and uninterrupted flow of itnwjttcrs therein, and perhaps to a similar easement iu\tpro-nprietors, is the property of the respondent. At lest. then, thenComplainant may properly ask for an order restraining only thenerection of such structures or the making of such deposits ofnearth or other material, by the respondent, as will obstruct thonflow of water in the stream to the detriment of the complainant.nTwo causes of complaint are relied on. One is that the re-nspondent erected a certain wall of stone and other materialnacross the north branch of the stream. The wall, jls appearsnfrom the evidence, was in fact so constructed; but the evidencenalso shows clearly, and it is undisputed, that shortly after innerection and before this suit was brought a freshet, or freshetsndestroyed the wall and washed away most of the material ofnwhich it was composed, without thereby causing any injurynwhatevt r to the complainant in its ditches or otherwise, andnfurther that the respondent ones not threaten or intend to re-nbuild the wall or to build any other wall similarly situated acrossnthe stream. On this branch of the case no reason exists for an\n",
      "e55708fede45196eb64f2eedc28bc624\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.250684899797\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tB Bit D Agnew Ore nles claims thatn122000 is due him from Hieston of whichn26900 represented an old transaction andnJtfi a note paid by him at the AmericannNational Bank Albert G lUnes claims in-ndebtedness amounting tonMr Conpton filed a statement with thenreferee making certain allegations rela-ntive to transactions in Mergenthaternstock in which It Is asserted the brokerndid not make proper returns to him uponnthe original stock and upon an additionalnissue of shares that be claimed shouldnnave been given to him Mr Comptonnmakes a similar eUtement with refer-nence to deals in Lanston stocknAdditional answers to the rule of UMncourt were seeds yesterday afternoon bynthe American National Bank and R ILnLynn through Attmw jnr A iliiwrnThe bask claims indebtedness of J 0 ten\tpromissory notes and denies boWnlag any stock bonds or other securltfeenbelonging to Hieston or hte tate MrnLynns claim amounts to J4W8 being anbalance due on a promissory note datednNovember 2S MW for W WnTIM heating on the rule for the creditorsnto show cause why they should not resignnto th trustee in bankruptcy the securi-nties held by them to secure loans willnbe beard probably today or tomorrow-nIt was thought likely yesterday that thennecessary signatures to the agreementnamong the creditors to give the brokerntwo years tune In which to make goodnhis indebtedness will be ready before nextnFriday when the matter of appointing-nthe trustee will be taken up If that isnaccomplished the petition la bankruptcynwill probably be withdrawn and the cuensettled out of court\n",
      "c3e6004ada8f659045bb0a1f301940eb\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.301912536683\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tDOUGLAS,Wy., April 20.— It is evidentnthat all prees telegrama from Buffalonare in a measure controlled by localnfeeling. The bulk of the matter sentnout is probably true, but only a portionnof the facts are told. Three membersn©f the cattlemen's party were killed atnthe T. A. ranch, where the regulatorsnwere besieged, and another was heldnwhile a surrender was being arrangednunder the flag of truce. Three mennkilled were Teians, who were shot innpassing through the fort to the cellar anfew yards distant where the party keptnsupplies. A man named Linville passednthrough Douglas Sunday en route tonCheyenne. He said he was at the T. A.nranch two days after the surrender ofnthe invaders, and saw the bodies of thenmen on the ground. He did not dare tonexamine them, but was close enough tonbe sure they were dead men, who hadnprobably been overlooked by the mili­ntary when the party surrendered, andnhad beenallowdd to lie there ever since.nThe fourth man was a Texan namednLowther, who, according to Buffalo dis­n\twas \"accidentally\" shot whilenthe surrender was taking place, andnwho has since died. Another membernof the invading party,a teamster namednGreen, who was wounded when thenwagons were captured, had his leg am­nputated and will probably die.nIf the invading party, now prisonersnat Fort McKinney, is brought to Doug­nlass under escort from the fort the partynwill at be least five days en route. Itnwill camp the first night at CrazynWoman's crossing, the second at Pow­nder river, the third at Collins station,nthe fourth at Brown Springs and willnrerch Douglass on the fifth. The latestnreports from the North are to the effectnthat Sheriff Angus and about five hun­ndred armed men in the vicinity of Buff­nalo, who are represented as determinednto prevent the removal of the prisonersnfrom that county if possible. There arenno less than four hiding places in thenroad and well suited for ambush.nNothing can be heard direct fromnFort McKinney. It is surmised thatnfriends of the prisoners are keeping thenmira «nfe an that the neonle of Con vara*\n",
      "e30adc39b1916cf3d52806e6808c5aac\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1870.4205479134957\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tthe other with sheep. In both ends werenalso cattle, and as both calves and sheepnwere packed, or rather jammed in tongether so close that the cattle of necessinty must tread them under their feet, prensenting a horrible scene, lwu calvesnwere trodden to the floor and lay therenhelpless, in fact more dead than alive,nwhile others were apparently standingnin the greatest agony, only for the reasonnthat they were packed so closely side bynside that they could not fall, and theirnbleating was horrible and distressing tonhear as well as to see. It should be saidnalso that near the middle of this carnwas a partition made of crates and boxnes filled with live poultry, thus makingnthe amount of space still less for the cat-ntle, sheep and calves that were herdedntogether in these two compartments. Itnwas warm weather, and we should like'nto inquire how much such veal and mutnton would be worth after being carriednin such condition for 150 or 200 miles,nand also whether city consumers are fondnof such. One of the lawyers of thisnplace, Mr. C .\tEddy, happened to bena witness of this scene and immediatelynnotified the owner of the stock of thencondition of it, presuming he would onnly be too glad to know of it and procurenanother car. He took it however, innhigh dudgeon as an invasion of his rightsnand would like to see any one stop hisnpassage through this place with his freight,nwhereupon Mr. Eddy informed him thatnthey might not be able to stop his car,nbut that they eould and would stop thenowner, and proceeded to take measuresnor that purpose. The station agent thenninformed the drover that measures fornhis prosecution were on foot, and thatnmuch indignation was being felt andnspreading at the brutal manner withnwhich his car was loaded, beeing thenmatter was assuming a serious aspect,nthe drover yielded and a part of his halfndead freight was then transferred to an-nother car, and it is hoped had more com-nfortable quarters for the remainder ofntheir journey to market. In thisinstancenwe say all honor and credit to Mr. Eddynfor the vigor and earnestness he display-ned on this occasion.\n",
      "695254c0376aa19e6d7d90e1d6505a7e\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1865.1082191463724\t39.96226\t-83.000706\ttheir sovereignty from the Crown to them-nselves, and then lodged It in the revolutionnary Congress.. I muiutnlueu all tno wniie,nin my argument, that the people were thensource ol power.nMr. Finck. I am very glad to know thatnmy friend and colleague has explained thisnmatter. I unueratoou from his speech thatnhe assumed a different position. I am gladnthatheconcurs with me in the principle thatnsovereignty inheres in the people.nOur lathers believed the division of powersnwhich. they provided between the Statesnand the Federal Government, to be essen-ntial to our free system of Government., Inconcur in that opinion, and am thereforenunwiiling to Invest the Federal Governmentnwith an add itional power, to enable it to con-ntrol the internal and domestic concerns ofnthe States. I am opposed, sir, to the central-nization of power in the hands of the FederalnGovernment. This is one of the dangersnwhich now threatens to disturb, if not over-nthrow,\tsystem of government. I wouldnnot make this invasion either to establish ornabolish slavery. These are questions pecu-nliarly and exclusively belonging to thenStates, and we may rest assured that theynwill dispose of them to suit themselves.nMaryland bas already done so; Missouri hasndone the same tiling, and Kentucky is aboutnto organize a plan for the accomplishmentnof the same object. But, sir, as a citizen ofnOhio, and a Representative from that Statenon this floor, I have no desire to interferenwith the notion of the poopio of Kentuckynin disposing of the question ot slavery tonsuit themselves. All candid men must ad-nmit that State action will be the most satis-nfactory plan of settling the question, andncannot disturb tho amicable .relationsnwhich should exist between the severalnStates, wliile the effect of adding the pro-nposed amendment to the Constitution, willntend to disturb the harmony of the States,nand embitter and further prolong this unnfortunate war.\n",
      "8011cf36abf38b1881d7d5752d9070ff\tYPSILANTI SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1845.3657533929477\t42.241056\t-83.613055\tAS HEALTH is of the highest earthly importance,nand the foundation of all happiness, the science ofnprotecting life, is the noblest ot all callings.nFrom the day of \" Hipocrates,\" to the present, manynsingular, absurd and superstitious notions have beennadvanced in regard to remedial agents, not only advan-nced, but sanctioned by wise men and the law, to the ul'ntimale injury of suffering humanity. Hundreds otnyears ago, it was established by law, that the followingntheory, or notions, should be strictly adhered lo t Innases of a departure of the system from its healthy statenlet the disease be located where it might,whe the it wasnlocal or general, inflammatory, chronic, or acute ornany of the names which Nosology may fancy to give 'thenPatient was and is\tto be bled, blistered, physneked, poisoned, and starved, and this treatment wasnand is called Science not common cense. Nownupon notions as absurd as those, learned ind'wisenmen, as they were called have consirueted somenof the strangest theories that ever beset the imagina-ntion, and they havo been adhered to, ;in consequencenof not being examiued by the common \"class of people,nand have been holding despotic sway for cenmri.numil about 50 yeart since. Doctor Samuel Thomson, Jnme icYuiuuuuiici ui me wurm in .ueaicine, introducednhis simple and safe practice to a suffering world. Andnsince then Scientific quackery has been tnmbling to thendust, and it has not been long, as would seem, that anynone person woutd dare call the medical gentlemen tonan account of iheir steward-ship-\n",
      "7c85d6b230a183c93b55d2e0b0ff6736\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1884.717213083131\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tvote every three minutes.nThere was no break until the fifth ballot,nwhen Harford and Carroll cacti gave Sbaw livenvotes. On the sixth ballot Baltimore countyngave one vole for Hopkins; Corroll also gavenhim five votes and Harford live. Mr. Hopkinsnthus bad enough votes to nominate him, butnBultimorecouuty changed before the vote wasnannounced. The chair decided that under thenrules of the last House of Delegates and vivanvoce voting which had been adopted, Balti-nmore county had the right to change its votenbefore the result of the ballot was announced.nWhen the vote was changed there was muchnapplause, and three cheers given for Talbott.nOn the 7tb ballot Baltimore county voted tnfor Talbott, Carroll and Harford each 5 for Shaw,nand Cecil 4 for Constable.nThe Bth\tresulted as follows: Balli-nmorecounly Ifor Talbott, Carroll and Harfordneach 5 for Hopkins, and Cecil 4 for Constable— -nthe same as the 7ib.nA recess of an hour was then taken, and onnresuming session 9lh ballot was taken. Balti-nmore county led off with 0 for Dr. Shaw, Car-nroll county 5 for Shaw, Cecil county 4 for Tal-nbott, and Harford conuly 5 blanks.nMr. Vanßibber, of Harford county, stated thatnin view oftiie action of the convention previousnto the recess Harford county would vote blank,nexcept to cast live voles in ratification of thennomination of Mr. Hopkins. [Applause.]nDr. Sbaw Having received II votes was de-nclared the nominee of the convention.nA committee was appointed to inform Dr.nShaw of his nomination, and performing theirnduly he appeared\n",
      "65971ee2b930a654c54ab445dd4b9d47\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1874.4671232559615\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tGeographical Society at the celebra-ntion. Mr. Field has just returnednfrom California and will sail fornEngland on the 17th Inst, intend-ning to go by steamer from Leith innScotland to the Iceland festival.nDr. Hayes has been tryingnto get, together a party of eightnto sail to 'Iceland In a schooner.nHe told a Tribune reporter on Fri-nday that he had secured the staunchnschooner Mary D. Leech, and wouldnhave the sole conduct of the excur-nsion. Four gentlemen have agreednto join the party, and Inquiries navenbeen made about the trip by nearlyn150 others, but most of the inquirersndo not like the notion of seafaringnin a schooner. If he does not fill upnthejMuired number,\" eight, withinn'\"ten days or.thereabouts, Dr. Hayesnwill abandon ine enterprise, andnwill sail for England on the 24thninst, and go to Iceland fromnScotland by steamer.\texpensenof the excursion party would benabout $8,000. It was originally in-ntended to sail on the 20th of thisnmonth, but delay in forming thenparty will defer the departure tillnthe end of this month. The firstnplace touched at will be Halifax,nwhence the schooner will sail fornGreenland. After remaining therentwo days to give the passengers annopportunity to see something of lifenand scenery in Greenland, thenschooner will sail for Iceland.nOn the first day of August thenanniversary celebration will beginnat the capital, Reykjavik, where the,nKing of Denmark will confer a tree'nconstitution upon the Icelanders.nOn the second day there will be re-nvived the old custom of the assem-nbly of the representatives of the dif-nferent districts of Iceland, each dis-ntrict being called Sisol, and thenhead man, a short of sheriff, beingncalled a Sisel-man- n .\n",
      "1620f05a93d5394cbbebc748e4065b7f\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1936.976775924661\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tBUILDING SITEnUnder and by virtue of the powernof sale contained in a mortgage fromnEvelyn M. Johnson and Herman C.nJohnson, her husband, to Emma C.nParks, dated August 6, 1924 , and re-ncorded among the land records ofnWorcester County, Maryland, in LibernO. D. C. No. 48 folios 133 et seq., de-nfault having occurred under the terms,ncovenants and conditions of said mort-ngage, the undersigned, as Assigneenthereof for the purpose of foreclosure,nwill offer for sale at public auction,nin front of the Parker House, in Po-ncomoke City, Worcester County,nMaryland, onnSaturday, January 2nd, 1937nat the hour of 2:30 o’clock P. M.,nall that tract or parcel of land, togeth-ner with the improvements thereon, andnthe rights and appurtenances belong-ning thereto, situate in Pocomoke City,nWorcester County, Maryland, andnmore particularly described as fol-nlows: Beginning for the same at thennorth corner of Long Avenue ornBroad Street,\tthe street leadingnfrom the main gate of the PocomokenFair Grounds to the railroad of thenNew York, Philadelphia and NorfolknRailroad Company, sometimes knownnas Third Street, and thence runningnby and with said Broad Street north-nwesterly one hundred and twenty feet,nthece in a northeasterly direction, byna line drawn parallel with the north-nwest side of said Third Street to annalley; thence outheasterly by and withnsaid alley to Third Street, thencensouthwesterly by and with ThirdnStreet to the place of beginning, itnbeing the same lot or parcel of landnwhich was, by deed dated August 6,n1924, granted and conveyed to thensaid Evelyn M. Johnson by Emma C.nParks and John H. Parks, her hus-nband, said deed being duly of recordnamong the land records of WorcesternCounty, and being also all and thensame land by said mortgage conveyed,nreference to which deed is herebynmade for a more particular descrip-ntion.\n",
      "c40c1b7777d0ec26a0c3cc677be77079\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1898.2808218860985\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tWe do not agree with those whonthink that the possible interven¬ntion in Cuba by a Republican ad¬nministration is calculated to giventhat party any remarkable advan-ntage. On -the Cuban question,!nthe Democracy is not an opposi¬ntion party. The matter of Ameri¬ncan intervention ia not a partynquestion. It belongs to the higherndomuin of American humanitynMore than that, the Democraticnparty has, from the first, insistednthat intervention- on the score ofnhumanity and in .the interest ofnrepublican government; should benthe American policy. The Demo¬ncratic.. leaders\" and Democraticnnewspapers hav« urged this policynconstantly. -They urged it onn. Cleveland, and- they have beennurging itron McKin ley ever- sincenhis.inauguration- .nIu fact, it is explosively to Dem¬nocratic newspapers that the coun¬ntry owete the bulk of. its informa¬ntion in regard to the condition ofnaffairs in Cuba. The Republicannparty has nothing to gain by inter¬nvention at this late day, for innevery, step. Mr. McKinley hasntaken, or is supposed to have takenn\tthat direction, he Has had thenenthusiastic aid and encourage¬nment of the Democratic parly.nOn the other hand, what of thenDomestic policy of the Republi¬ncans? It has fuiled at every point,nand in every particular. The tar¬niff has failed in the three essen¬ntials that gave it reason for being:n1. It has failed\" to cure the deficitn2. It has failed to raise prices. 3 .nIt has failed to restore prosperity.nBut for the wheat famine abroad,nthe country would be in a\" worsencondition to-day, than it was whennMr. McKinley took his seat.nWorst of all has been the failurenof the republicans to begin thenwork of currency reform. Theynhave not even made a start on it.nThry ht ve not . even presented anprogrtfm in the House, where theynhave a tremendous majority. Innall essentials and particulars thenproductive interests of the countrynare in no better oondition thannthey were when the republicans as¬nsumed control with such a flourishnof tariff and currency reformntrumpets.\n",
      "85db4edb01139238cc87ae0cc8e7646b\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1895.9136985984271\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tAMERICAN DEMOCRACY.nAs is usual after ho overwhelm-ning and general a defeat as liasnovertaken the national democra-ncy, there is an abundance of pro-nphets who insist that democracynis at last done for, and the end ofnthat party arrived. Is this true?nFor if true it is of tremendous im-nport to the country at large andnto the entire world.nSince those days when the col-nlared Saxon serfs followed theirnNorman owners to whore the Bar-nons exacted the great MagnanChartei from thejreluctant KingnJohn, there has been no singlenstep taken in the forward advanenof human liberty but the commonnpeople have supplied the bonenand muscle of the contention. Itnwas not the barons who humblednJohn of Plantagenet, but theirnretainers, falsely led to believenthat they owed allegiance to theirnfeudal leaders, who made thengrout charter possible. It wasnbecause the barons were support-ned by a groat army that their op-nposition was successful. And sonwith that republic of Holland,nthe great prototype of our lovedncountry. It was not the beltednknights, the lords and dukes andnbarons, who sustained Williamnthe Silent, It was the Beggars ofnthe North Sea, those sturdy\tnmen, who continued that awfulnwar long after its grout leadernlay dead from the bullets of thenassassin. It was then the com-nmon people who gathered aroundnthe weak banners of the leadersnof that greaf revolt against thenpuissant Phillip of Spain, and atnlast accomplished that successnwhich mode our own Kevolutionnpossible, and which culminatednin the beacon light for the world,nthe United States of America.nSo it was not the fact that democ-nracy is routed, but that democ-nracy was wrong, which accountsnfor the recent defeat. Succeed-ning to power because of thenbold stand taken by PresidentnCleveland against the intrenchingnpowers of protection, the democ-nracy offered strong hope to thenpeople. Inasmuch as it failed tonfulfill those avowed pledges didnit loose the confidence of the peo-nple. with the opposition offerednthe Wilson bill by Messrs. HillnBrice and Gorman did the partynloose prestige and fall in popularnfavor. The defeat of the demo-ncratic party did not occur at thenpolls last election; it occurod innthe Senate of the United Statesnnow nearly two years since. Thennit was the hurt oocured; that thenmischief was done; the harvestncame this fall.\n",
      "f9332cb648cc919e4387124b021dbe45\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.616120186956\t38.80511\t-77.047023\ttravelling incog as Lord Renfrew. hromallnthe reports that have reached us, we judgenthat the young prince his travelling titlencannot conceal the fact that he is heir ap¬nparent of the British throne possesses a goodnshare of good sense, and of what generally a*ncompanies it. innate and substantial desty.nIt is conjectured that Maryland has lost, anportion of her slaxe population, in compari¬nson with the enumeration of 1S'»0. The re¬nturns of the slave population of the boldernSouthern States will be a subject of interestnto the politician and statesman. It will pro¬nbably appear that the amount of emigrationnhas tended to concentrate slaves in the cottonnand sugar growing States.nThere were two heavy thunder showers atnBoston, on Wednesday afternoon. Twonschooners lying at a wharf, and several build¬nings in Cambridge and other places were unlo¬naded bv lightning, and Patrick Collins, a boyn\tthe farm school on I hompson s inland wasninstantly killed. tu I uesuay a ver ioientnthunder storm passed over Pittsburg. Pa.,nand several houses were struck by lightning.nA woman disguised in man's clothes gain¬ned admittance to the Sons ol Malta lodgenroom in llartforJ, the other evening, andnpassed all the several decrees of initiationnsuccessfully until the worshipful commanderncame to apply the emblem. Then the tricknwas discovered, the candidate being foundnunworthy to receive it. The affair has causednconsiderable excitement.nThe Long Branch mystery is a mystery nonlonger. The affair turns out to be simply anhoax, concocted by the servants of one of thenhotels, who procured some blood and a quan¬ntity of hair from a barber shop, and, mixingnthem together, smeared the mixture over anclub and a boat's sail, and then caused anbelief that an atrocious murder had been com¬nmitted.\n",
      "7898a8342c10dc03059f0a040e582e89\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1908.3483606241145\t44.391759\t-89.822877\t/land!!*' Booty on Pennsylvania Be-nlieved to Have Been Large.nWhen the St. Louis express on thenPennsylvania railroad, which was heldnup Thursday night ten miles west ofnPittsburg, arrived in Columbus. Ohio, thencrew gave an account of the holdup byntwo men at Walkers Mill and of the ban-ndits’ escape with four sealed lags con-ntaining mail. The crew states that annumber of express packages and a quan-ntity of gold bullion were taken, but thenvalue of the property is not known. Ad -nams Express Company officials refuse tonmake a statement. It is believed that, thenbooty is of great value and that it maynexceed the estimate of SIO,OOO sent outnfrom Pittsburg. Noah 11. Roshon of Co-nlumbus, th express messenger, states thatnthe two men entered his ear east of N\tners Mill and covered him with revolvers.nThen they tied him with ropes theynbrought With them and rifled the far. Asnthe train approached Walkers Mill theynpalled the signal cord and escaped whennthe train slowed up. Conductor Laffertynstates that he knew nothing about thenrobbery until he heard the signal to stop,nwhich came from the express car. Hensaw no one leaving the train, but hurriednto the express ear as soon as the slowingndown began. The contents of the bagsnwere scattered and he found Roshon onnthe floor, bound so that he was helpless.nMessenger Roshon has been in the em-nployment of the Adams Express aboutnnine years. Previous to that he was anconductor on the Panhandle road. He isn53 years old and lives with his wife andnone son.\n",
      "ce2d27649722c7d96f7dad211769732b\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.8890410641807\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tAll miasmatic complaints, in othernwords all disorders generated by unwhole-nsome exhalations from the earth or water,nare prevalent at this season. In everynsection subject to the visitation of fevernand ague or other forms of intermittentndisease, the causes which produce thesenmaladies are now actively at work. This,ntherefore, is a period of tho year whenntho inhabitants of such districts shouldnprepare their systems to meet the un-nwholesome condition of the atmospherenby a course of tonic and alterative treat-nment. Foremost among the invigorants,nrecommended by time and experience, asna means of fortifying the system againstnall endemic and epidemic muludics, standsnJlostetter’s Stomach jitters. Whoevernhas traveled in tho West or South knowsnlull well this esteem in which this incom-nparable preventative and restorative isnhold throughout tho.y regions. It is lit-n\ta domestic staple in tho swampynand mephitic localities which lie on thenborders of many of our large rivers andnin the neighborhood of our southern ba-nyous and lagoons. Now is the time whennthe inhabitants of all malarious districtsnshould put. their systems and constitutionsnin good defensive trim by a course of thisnpowerful vegetable antidote. |jy thisnmeans llm feeblest resident of an un-nhealthy soil may escape the sickness whichnwithout the aid of this potent ally of na-nture will he apt to overtake the strongest.nChills and fevers, bilious remittents, con-nstipation, rheumatism, dyspepsia, andnmany other complaints are frequentlynbrought on by the caprices of temperaturenand alterations ot dry, cold and excessivenmoisture common in the commencement*nof Spring. Let all who desire to avoidnthese distressing ailments take the Bittersnas a safeguard.\n",
      "7c2467601959b9188345ce44e7640d8e\tMANCHESTER DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1912.6188524273932\t42.484154\t-91.455425\ted this year. The railroads are add*ning to their already large mileage andnhave got ready for handling the cropnthousands of box cars. The govern­nment agents and the railways are mak­ning arrangements for from fifty to six­nty thousand extra farm hands In ordernthat the crop may be successfully andnquickly harvested, business men arenlaying in larger stocks than usual, realneBtate men are active, preparing fornthe rush of business that la sure tonfollow, and everywhere there Is thennote of optimism, which seems to benperfectly justifiable.nThere is, as has been said,, a vastnarea of the country still open for set­ntlement and homesteadlng lying in thencenter north. Speaking of this partna writer, who made the trip when thencrop wps in its green stage, said:n\"Just now, the whole country is\tnbeautiful Bight, as it presents Itself lanfull dress of living green, varied lanshade, many places elegantly fringednand Interspersed with pleatings ofnshrubbery and patches of sweet scent­ned flowers in rose, yellow, white, pink,nscarlet, cardinal and purple. In trav*nellng over the virgin soil, I have seennsome of the most charming rollingnprairies, sloping hills, deep ravines,nmirrored lakes, artistic flower fields,nand natural parks that one could wishnto behold, and all placed there withoutnthe aid of man. The land In generalnIs heavily matted with grass, mixednwith vetches and pea vines, nearly upnto the knee, and many millions otnacres of which are going to wastenwhile beef, pork and mutton are soar­ning at prices heretofore unknown. Thencomparatively small acreage under cul­ntivation reminds one of a few smallngarden patches.\n",
      "3de77bc13809af7c9734219707d790b8\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1876.976775924661\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tWhile diplomacy is endeavoring to avertnwar at Constantinople, it is stirring upnhostile feeling in other quarters. PrincenBismarck has addressed a dispatch tonthe French government, in which henseverely censures it on account of thenwrong done Germany by the French ex-nport duties on iron. This action of thenGerman Chancellor, coupled with thenannouncement that Germany has lotmJ'cjnkling flite''rnan alliance with Spain, causes mucnnirritation iu Pans. It is thought thatnPrince Bismarck desires to test just howntar he can puih Frauce without provok-ning resistance, so that he may know whatnhe may expect in the event ot war in. theneast. Mr. Thiers has expressed him-nself as believing that war is inevitable,nand great consideration should be giv-nen the wiry little statesman's opinion,nspecially as Russia insists on the occu-npation of Bulgaria, and its it is believednthat the Porte will never consent to itnuntil he is compelled to tlo so by forcenof arms. Though without England'snassistance he\tinevitably be subju-ngated, still his confidence m his turban-e - dnhosts is implicit.and there is a pointnbeyond which he will not go. The for-nmal conference, in which all the powersnwill be represented, is probably now iunsession, and by next week the worldnmay know what to expect. In the mean-ntime, Russia does not disguise that slenis prepared for war. and that she is con-nstantly strengthening her armies. Shenhas recently ordered the mobilizatioi ofnone hundred thousand more t.roopB,nand intends crossing the Pruth, proba-nbly next week. The main army willnoccupy the eastern part of Rounania,nand one army corps will marcs intonServia. All this will be done withoutnany formal declaration of war, an thenhypothesis that Roumania is a friendlynpower, and no longer subject to Turkey.nOur readers are generally by this timenfamiliar with the component parts ofnTurkey in Europe, which consist of annumber ot provinces in which, thoughnunderTurkish rule, three -f ourtl- u ,\n",
      "a9a7c0a11f18c79c7dc1da3760473495\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1855.6452054477422\t44.472399\t-73.211494\ttrines, A.c, calcul iteil tu produce u disillee-lio-nainoni: the slave of Ibis territore l.nthai I ho punished by iinpiisouimnt at haulnlaisjr lur not less than hvo years.nShe. 12 . If any tree person, hy peaking ornby writing nsserl or maintain, thatnhare not the right to hold starts in tho ter-nritory, or shall introduce into Kansas, punt,npublish, writo, circulate, or cause to be in.ntroduccd into the territory, written, printed,npublished, or circulated in this tciritory,nany Isiuk, paper, iiiag.iz.ino, pamphlet or cir.ncular, containing any ileni il of thu rights ofnpersons tu hold slave, in this territory, suchnpciMin shall be deemed gmlly of felony, nndnpunished ley imprisonment at hard labor lorni term not less tbau two tears.nSuch legislation reminds ono ol a crew ufnpirates. It passed however unanimously.nIt is tuo strong meat for sumo ufolm southernnpapers\tto digest. Tho St. Louis Dtmo.nrial s.itsul the 12th sectionn\"This is neither more nor less than m ikingnilill'erenco uf opinion on u constitutionalnmention n penitentiary offense. It estah.nIislies the prisons nnd tho pillury ns tliuuibi-te- rnor constitutional law, in prel'eren u tonthe judiii iry uf thu land, and makes tho hu.nman mind muaru its com ieliuns lo tlm ideasnhi a lew accidentally cIji led legisl.ituisnThe 'Procrustean I as I' has been a until here- -ntufuro ; it promises nijii In boa shamble andna slaughter huiisu in reality. Men arc uunlunger to be pciinittcil in thu new Territorynto express abstract upiniuns upon niura'lnlucstiuns without sullering the ignuiiiinioiisn.eii.illic uf ii Mat.. Penitentiary, mid Ibis isnwhat is called opening the Tcriiluries to thenpcude ol tho whole I'nion, und admitting nilnjierMins to the enjoyment of its fair land.\n",
      "69559e35579d239cc5911d0340fa3db4\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.3986301052764\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tWe are pleased to record the marriagenof our young iriend, Mr. Will ..O.nChapman, of this place, and Miss Jen-nnie B. Mitchell, of Portland, Oregon.nThe ceremonies took place on Thursnday morning lat, at tbe residence ofnDr. N. W. Porter, Rev. Louis Painenofficiating. Will, is the son of the latenProf. I . O. Chapman, and is a youngnman of superior talent, fine educationnand exemplary character. At the agenof seventeen he graduated in the classnical course of Mt. Union College, withnthe class of '76, having completed thenbusiness course previous to that time.nHe was one of the charter members ofnthe Cosmian Literacy Society, and wasnfavored with Society honois at theirnfirst annual entertainment. In thenspring of '77\tcommenced the studynof law with Caldwell and Sherwood,nof Cleveland, and 'a year ago wa ad-nmitted to tbe bar. For the past yearnhe has been practicing law in Cleve-nland. The bride is the daughter of ex- -nSenator Mitchell, of Oregon, and is ancharming young lady, who has beenneducated at a Female Seminary in Calnifornia. A rew years since sne camento this place for the purpose of com-npleting her musical education, andngraduated in that department of thisnCollege last year. The young couplenleft on Thursday evening last for Ore-ngon, which is to be their future Jhome.nMr. Chapman has accepted a positionnas deputy shipping commissioner Innthe custom house at Port Townsend.nThe best wishes of their friends u.4\n",
      "43bbc2e8c90d16ab0420cd030be19089\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1864.6816939574478\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tWe want a religion that goes into the fam¬nily,- and keeps the husband from being spitefulnwhen the dinner is late ; keeps the wife fromnbeing spiteful when the husband tracks thennewly washed floor with his muddy boots, andnmakes the husband nindful of the scra¬nper and door mat; amuses the children as wellnas instructs them ; wins as well as governsnthem; projects the honeymoon into the har¬nvest moon, and makes the happy hours like,nthe Eastern fig tree, bearing in its bosom atnonce the beauty of the tender blossom, andnthe. glory of the ripened fruit. We want anreligion that not only bears on the sinfulness ofnsin, but on the rascality of lying and stealing ;na religion that banishes all small measuresnfrom the counters, small baskets from the stallsnpebbles from cotton\tclay from paper,nsand from sugar, chickory from coffee, beernroot from vinegar, alum from bread, lard fromnbatter, strychnine from wine, and water fromnmilk cans. The religion that is to advance thenworld will not put all the big strawberries andnpeaches on top, and all the bad ones at thenbottom. It will not offer more baskets ofnforeign wines than the vinyards ever producednbottles. The religion that is to sanctify thenworld pays its debts, It does not considernforty cents returned for one hundred given,naccording to gospel, though it is according to !nlaw. It looks upon the man who has failed inntrade, and who continues to live in luxury, asnatheif. It looks upon a man who promises'nto pay, and who fails to pay it on' demand,nwith or without interest, as a liar. ,\n",
      "0c99dcd0654afed7da4b907c94098a5a\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1916.5040983290326\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tand the section of the line where thonbig push was to be mnde. For manynweeks tho work went on with silencenrequired on tho part of all officers, butnmose of them were so limited to theirnown areas that they did not knownwhat was happoning in the others.nAt all the messes, including the ofnficers, the subject was barred fromndiscussion, although all knew. Thenonly spoken references took place atnconsultation, and the official ordersnnaturally bore on the matter. Bat.ntery emplacements were constructednand batteries were placed in positionnand troops were marched up at nightn\"\"i \"j Jibum. iuu uuiuituu ciuu cumnpany officers only understood thatnthey were exepected to Wave theirntrenches at a certain time, with a cer.ntain objective. Beforo the action Gen.neral Sir Douglas Haig moved his tern,nporary headquarters nearer the front,nwhere the chiefs of his Btaff depart-nments were at call and\tfromnall sections were received promptlynby telegraph and telephone, whichncarried his instructions back to thenfront, while he was also in touch withnFrench headquarters by telephone.nWith the attack beginning at 7:30nin the morning, by 8 o'clock the staffnhad reports as to whether the differ-nent units had already reached the firstnline of German trenches or were ad-nvancing beyond. So it was knownnhow far each had carried out the partnassigned to It, Difficulty in keepingnup communications through the cur-ntains of shell fire and making observa.ntions through the smoke were not thonsmallest items of tho preparations.nDuring the bombardment the Asso-nciated Press correspondent made anmost picturesque journey, working hisnway forward through transport and re-nserves on the march to a high point,nand had a view of the shelling in thondarkness, which was probably thenmost terrible display of fireworks innall time.\n",
      "c9c32e08cb85018839146131d139e6ac\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.5904109271944\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tThe forced quiet of thi's little townnis at tilleu oppressivo. Wh'llen anwhole ay has passed without a sin -ngle shot from either line of the bat-ntories frowning at each other alongnthe river bank the conver sation innthe little cafe gets dull and Spag-nmodic, and at last flickors and goesnout like a burned up candle, simplynfor want of something to food it. Itnwas, then, with an approach to ex-ncitement that we, who had no othernoccupation all the forenoon thannshifting o;r ihairs aroundi the cor-nncr of the cafe as the shadow movednwith the advancing sun, saw a crowdnof infantrymen gather at the door ofnthe little shop opposite, and heardnthe noise of a dispute within grownlouder and louder. Diromts.;ionAsnbetween the soldiers and the nativesnare not by any means infrequent,nand if there had been any othernliversion I should not havO p1id t1,onleast attention to the one of whichnI speak. However, when thenmayor of the\tshort, thicknset, active little body, who now findsnno other field for the oxercise of hisnagthori,y exc4pt the ever- rocurringndierences between the citizennand soldier-went across the streetnthrough the blazing sunlight andnmingled his high-keyed voice Withnthe chorus I thought it time to in-nvestigate the affair myself. Thensitiation was too ludicrous. Therenstood the siiarl-featured shopman,nhis dark eyes fairly flashing voithnrage, f1irihinq a hag,p sali;ago at anmild-looking infantryman, who onnhis side had a piece of the same kindnof sausage, but only about a third asnlong. I thought I could see a hintnof a smile under the soldier's whitenmoustacho a.d a twimlilo in his greynop\"M, but until the mayor had sum-nmoned the colonel from his quartersnopposite, and the shopman was paidnand the crowd dispersed I had nonidea of the cause of th dispute,nb'Pilng totally unabIle to 5eizc 6ooghnwords of tihe jargon of Russiannand Roumanian that was flyingnabout to make one complete phraso.\n",
      "9c0a3630e27c970365dc7848b9b7f7bb\tTHE EMPORIA WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.6890410641806\t38.404005\t-96.181623\tSquare a great crowd had collected.nFrom this crowd, composed of mennwomen and children of both race, arosenincessant calls and cries and lamenta-ntions while over the motley half dressednthrong was shed the livid light of thenconflagration which bad broken out justnbeyond the Square immediately after thenfirst shock, and had now whollynenveloped several buildings in flames.nIn three other quarters of the town atnthe same time similar large fires werenobserve--1 under full headway, and thenawnu sigtaaoanoe oi tne earthquakenmay be appreciated perhaps, when it isnsaid that with these tremendoous firesnblazing up all around and threateningnthe city with total dea true tion, the peoplenevidently did not give them a thought.nThe crowds poured in from every direc-ntion to the square just described asnthough life depended on passing withinnits grassy bounds.nIt was a curious spectacle to look backnupon, it is a good one to remember, fornwhite and\talike. There were innstances ef unselfish devotion, of kindnand loving regard between servant, misntress and maid, in the presence of a comnmon ill and threatened ruin that showed,nas nothing else could show, how strong isnthe tie that binds our white peoplenand our black people together. Arrivednat his home, the writer found the samenscenes ot destruction and wreck whichnmarked nearly every borne in the city,nInvalids were brought out on matressesnand deposited on the roadway. Untilnlong after midnight the streets were fillednwith fugitives in sight of their homes.nCharleston, September,!. Repeanted snocks oi a mild cnaracter nave beennheard and felt within the last hour,nOwing to the demoralization and condintion of everything here it is impossible tongive correct race runner than this. Tnennumber of casualities has not ret beennascertained, probably from thirty tonlorty amed ana over xuu wounded.nThe loss to property will probablynreach tS,000,000 or 910,000,000.\n",
      "652505555b36c4d65c5f624295f4363d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.5383561326737\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tUniversal installation ot automat,ntelephone equipment throughout tli«-nUntted States may follow from gov¬nernment control of wire methodsncommunication, it was learned todu:nThis belief is based upon the lrnsumption that the Post Office Debar¬nment will be given the active opcr.ntion of the telegraph and telephonlines of the country, and that the Anpartment is known to be greatljnfavor of the automatic system.nThe adoption of the automatic syntem throughout the nation would infer no difficulties which cannotnsolved, it is declared, and would punthe telephones of the country on Hi.nsame Diane and basis of operation.nWhile it is probable that first effor..nwould be made to install the automatanin the National Capital, no time wounbe lost in replacing the present mar.u . .nsystems throughout the nation with t..ndial telephones, it is believednSeveral large cities of the count,nhave the automatic equipment and enperience no difficulty in \"connectingnWith\tcountry at large for long-di.' -ntance calls. The officials of the PostnOffice Department are great behevei*nln the merits of the automatic system,nwhich thev have had installed througlnout the department here for severs.n^Members of the telephone and tele¬ngraph committee of the Post Office De¬npartment, of which Merritt O. Chance.nWashington city postmaster, is chair¬nman, have been enthusiastic over thenautomatics since the system was in¬nstalled in the department.nAccording to experts who have in¬nvestigated the matter for the govern¬nment, there would be no particular dif¬nficulty in replacing the present manualnsystem with automatics throughout thennation, and there would be a tremen¬ndous saving of labor.nIt is almost a foregone conclusionnthat the automatic telephones will beninstalled in Washington as soon asnfeasible after the government shall haventaken over the wire control. Their uni¬nversal installation throughout the coun-ntrv then will follow the successful oper¬nation here, it is believed.\n",
      "13a47594c79ca2e8791b0bdf1b9902c4\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1848.6106557060818\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tEds. Crescent—ASunday morning in the city of NewnYork and in the heart of summer ! Let me ilescnlie to younhow it is. Fiist of all, the dry, dead-warm air, is any thingnelse than pleasant. From a hundred thousand close yards,nsinks, gutter*, etc., come up exhalations that do not exacUynremind one of those\" perfumes ofsweet flowers, which thendeceptive Mr. Melnotte ponrtrayed as in his palace gardens,n•by the Lake ofComo.\" Comparatively, all is iuiet-for innNew York we don't consider the rattling ol a few urn renmilk wagons, and the shrillcries fwm thearmy of news-boys,nas of much account in the way of noise. The omni uases,nand the whole list of trading and pleasure vehicles, are punby; although some of the latter do come out in the after­nnoon \" Bowery boys\" and yousg cartmen, arei t ie mosnremorseless creatures toward horse flesh in the world JnDuring the hours from sunrise to 10 o'clock, this stillness,nand tiie closedness of.all the store», give a peculiar appear­nance, and rather a dreary one. to our city. The fountains onvitality seem drier! up. It is not a religious aspect—I lavenobserved that in Protestant countries\tis impossible to givensuch an aspect to cities. It is more of a constrained and un­ncomfortable look—one not from disposition, so much as tear.nStill people buy and read the Sunday papers at a great rate,nas that, during the morning, is the only amusement leftnthem. It is a singular fact that the best paying newspapernestablishments here, are those which issue on Sunday.nTowards 10o'clock, more signs of liveliness are exhibited.nGroups of young fellows, sometimes accompanied by the fe­nmale members of their families, start out on excursions tothencountry, or on someof the steamboat trips up the North ornEast Rivers. Very many go for miles on foot, after crossinznthe ferry, either to Staten Island, Hoboken, Brooklyn, ornWilliamsburg. Half-grown lads, on these occasions, aren\"death\" to any fruit trees that stand in their path—evenngreen apples disappear before them with wondrous celerity,nand many and many are the angry disputes that arise l»e-ntween these young insurgents and the farmers ot the neigh­nboring towns. A little after 10, ieople of a pious turn ofnmind, and many that are noi, begin to wend their waynchurchward. That's the time to seethe New York ladies\n",
      "6383f6623cc71f1cead059dc17c419dc\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1922.4726027080162\t39.952399\t-75.16359\t\"The Fnirmeunt Park Art Associationndntes back te LSH ,jhcn the subject of thenfuture developiTientef the Pnrk was dis-ncussed bv Henry K. Fex and Charles II.nHewell, the orlginnters of the association,nespecially ns related te the adornment of thenPnrk with pieces of fine statuary and ethernworks of art. Mr. Fex, by the way, Isnthe only member of the erlglnnl beard sur-nviving who is still n member, althoughnWalter Llpplncett. nlse n member of thenfirst beard, Is still living, but net en thenbeard nt this time.n\"The movement inaugurated by Mr.nHewell and 5Ir. Fex grew with the years,nand the nrtlstic impulses of the Americannpeople began te assert themselves mere vig-norously under the festering Influences ofnvarious organizations for this purpose, ofn\tthe Fnirmeunt Park Art Associationnwns net the least significant. Within thenliulf centurv of the association's existence,nfittingly observed in 1801, there had beennmere than fifty works of art of high ar-ntistic value given te the Park and the citynthrough the work of the association, with unpermanent endowment fund of $130,000 , undnthe gift of two great memorials, the RichardnSnilth Memerial gateway and that providednfor bv Mrs. Samuel, commemorating thenearly history of the country.n\"Rut much as these works of art havenadded te the attractiveness of the Park, yetnwe feel that it has been the Indirect In-nfluence of the Fnirmeunt Purk Art As-nsociation which lias been its greatest giftnte the city, in giving tremendous Impetusnte the civic esthetic movement.\n",
      "e4a6414d8685630111ce02935589c0aa\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1938.9986301052766\t24.562557\t-81.772437\twhen 127 first cabin ant, 20nsecond cabin passengers came innon the Steamship Cuba of the P.nand O. S. S. Cos. For Tampa therenwas 115 first cabin and one secondncabin passengers.nPassengers for Key West were:nHarry Compton, Iva M. Potter,;nRichard Potter, Charles Luall,nEdward Brittain, Estelle Brittain,nJacob Schluester, Leuti Tudor,nDaisy Tudor, Francis Wilkes,nLouise Medcroft, Beryl C. Mc-nConnell, Lolla Cook. Laina Hill,nMinnie Harper, Everett Harper,nRonald Reed, Disdier Carduas,nRobert M. Smith, Agnes Smith,nRafael Lopez, Eloise Chancy,nCarl L. Chancy, Carl S. Chancy,nMartha Kelly, Paria Kelly, NicolonAngelo Laine, Anna Laine, Eli-nzabeth Gozen, George Gozen,nCarl Cline, Leona Cline, GladysnCline, Lilda Williams, MinnienDantzug. Mabel Lirrle, AnthonynLittle, Margaret Hermez, ThomasnHermez, Charles Diggs, ConnienDiggs, Marie Hourigan, AlicenThompson, Clyde Taylor.nRobert Huber, Millir S. Post-nhoff, Ollie Holmes, FlorencenWeiss, Jeanne L. Coleman, Pa-n\tGibbons, Kate Eycr, Mil-ndred Crause, Wm. R . Crause,nNanettp Gibbons, Vira Lapham,nRuth Beamer, Iva Dee Pearce,nDorothy Doty, Dorothy Rood,nCharles D. Reed, Anna Rishey,nElizabeth Caro, Albert Caro,nElizabeth Caro, Eymon Silver,nMary Silver, Jacinto Llaca, Jose-nphine Cassanqva, Robert E.nParks, Elsa Parks, Joseph Allen,nGrace Allen, Julie Scranton, Lo-nwell Scranton, Mollie Armstrong,nClay Armstrong, Christian Bon-nney, Guy Bonney, Nile Cole,nDonald Cole, Jean Cole, HenrynKelly, Henry Burgess, CharlesnJohnson, Rpbeit Kramer, HazelnOsborne, Omar Osborne, JanetnOsborne, Max Daniel, LeagretanMcKee, Hattie Silver.nSamuel Shaykin, Oda Shaykin,nMannie Brown, James, WarrennStrachan, James Altman, PearlnAltman, B. R. Altman, J . E.nJames, W . A . James, Mary James,nJohn Howes, Louise Howes,nClarence Harper, Rachel Gilman,nBettie Hoodaway, Arthur Hood-naway, Charles Steele, Viola Red-nlich, Ivon Redlich, Francis Du-nVries, Henry DuVries, J . L. Les-nter, Jr. ,\n",
      "9c3fbdaacf3090f1380e0a31bac34f58\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1881.37397257103\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tvention a certain trust. They sought and acceptednthe position of agents or delegates to the NationalnConvention. The State convention declared that itsnplainly stated judgment and jxlicy was to be ob-nserved and supported by those it commissioned. Tonthis declaration all selected as delegates gave im-nplied consent, but several of them in addition madenthe most specific personal pledges aud engagementsnto exert themselves in good faith throughout to se-ncure the nomination of Gen. Grant. They made thisnpledge as a means of sustaining their own appoint-nment as delegates, and they did, as both personallynknow, obtain their seats in the national conventionnupon the faith of their crsoial statements of theirnearnestness and fidelity. The obligation thus asnsumes, we understood, to involve the integrity asnmuch us the obligation of one who receives a proxynof stock holders in a corporation, upon a piedge andnpromise to vote as his principal would vote. Whethner Kobertson was or was not, not only by honor andnimplication,\tby expressly giving his word, bencomes quite immaterial in view of the claims madenfor him. It is insisted that he organized the boltnor as it has been sometimes stated, he was the boit.nThis is to say that he invited, persuaded and in-nduced others whom lie knew had given their wordnand had obtained their seats by doing so, to violatentheir word and betray not only the lieptiblicanB innstate convention, but the Republicans of their dis-ntricts as well, who had trusted in their honor.nWhoever counsels and procures another to a dis-nhonorable act, he shall share also the odium justlynattaching to it. We are therefore wholly unable,non whatever ground we put it, to see a justificationnforoursclves should we become parties to usingnpublic trusts which belong to the people, to requirensuch service in such modes, but the appliance em-nployed to effect the results set up new standards ofnresponsibility, as we believe, the truths aud princi-nples on which the separate and\n",
      "4341e10372ba6f33de2014664d7eaf71\tCAN\tChronAm\t1898.43698626966\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tprocure legislation in behulf of thennaval service similar to that which wasnenacted for the army in July, 1862 , pro-nviding that any adult alien who has en-nlisted and been honorably dischargednshall be admitted to citizenship with-nout. previous declaration of intention ornproof of more than one year’s resi-ndence; but thus far without avail.nThere seems to Jurk in the public mindna suspicion that no material for makingnseamen is so good as American nativenstock. This is not borne out by facts,nin the judgment of some of our most ex-nperienced naval officers. These ex-nperts commonly agree that althoughnit is highly important that we shouldnhave citizens of the United States com-nmand our ships—men whose naturalnsense of loyalty to the governmentnwould not be questioned, and whosenmaterial interests would point in thensame direction, since they would havenno other government to appeal to inntime of trouble, yet the adopted citizennmakes quite as good a sailor and some-ntimes a little better, This is not sonmuch a question of ancestry as of earlynenvironment and training. The Yan-nkee-born is apt to have much morenquickness of perception, promptness ofnaction and general adaptability thannliis British-born cousin, for instance;nbut on the other hand the duller Britonnis apt to have been trained in the schoolnof deference to superiors and unreason-ning obedience, which on the\tprovenhighly valuable. Where the Yankeensailor knows all rights, and knowing,ndares maintain, the foreign-born sailor,nten chances to one, has never set hisnsluggish mind to studying the laws ofnhis own status. The British sailor hasnbeen mentioned in contrast with thenAmerican merely because they may benassumed to spring from a commonnstock and to have had their traits dif-nferentiated wholly by fheir home sur-nroundings and education; but the samendifference is to be observed in evenngreater degree between Americans andnsailors of any other northern nation-nality. While the native recruit, there-nfore, is always welcomed on the receiv-ning ship, the foreign.- born citizen con-nstitutes a valuable leaven to distributenthroughout the lump, and all experi-nenced naval jffioers r«*oognize this fact.nThe move nent for Americanizing thennavy has gone on for several years. Anglance over the roster »f the old Brook-nlyn in 1885, for instance, shows onlyn106 Americans in a total of 2.16 blue-njackets, and only 15 Americans in a to-ntal of 40 marines. At that time, al-nthough inducements were held out tonnative Americans to enter the service,nof those who did enter by far the largernpart had escaped being foreign born bynonly one generation. The Yankee whoncan trace his American lincarre back tonrevolutionary time or earlier was then,nas he is now, a rare bird in our navalnservice.—Boston Transcript.\n",
      "8c4f77e8809987fe256dda26d6a1072f\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1891.423287639523\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tpossession of tho Stewart mansion itsnalways famous cuinine—acknowledged lyntbo liest in New York clubdom— hasnbeen mote than ever in domand. Fromnone hundred and fifty to two hundrednmetnhera of the club dino t hero everynnight, and tho night which Is notnmarked by two or three private dinnernparties is tho exception. Including thonreceipts from the restaurant, the sale ofnwines, liquors and cigars, the incomenfrom billiards and other games, etc.,nthe club has a revenue of nearly #1,000na day, exclusive of initiation fees andndues. There are morn than 1,200 mem-nbers of the club, and as each one paysnseventy dollars a year for dues, the clubnthus nets the snag aum of about $95.ooona year in this way. to say nothing of thonaggregation of two hundred and fiftyn• • liars initiation foeu from incomingn•embers. Take It all in all, the totalnraeelpts of\tManhattan Club for thenDoming year will probably In-somewherenbetween 5100,000 and 8500,000. As all, :nor nearly all. of this money will Ini ex- ;npended in running tbe club, it will be |nseen that it costs something like #1,500 jna day to maintain the Manhattan Club, [nIts most formidable rival, the f'nlon ,n1/eague, Is not so far behind in the waynof receipts and running expenses. fnat jnyear the receipts of the I nion league :nfrom sll sources was #21*1,434 45. So ;nnearly were the receipts and expenses jnbalanced that the outlay of the club for !nthe same period wa» *205.340.14 Of the jntotal Income, a boat #115,000 came in thenform of dues; #19.500 from InitiationnfrrajiWt #02,000 from tbo restaurant:n#40,000 from the sale of Xian and liq-nuor*; #92,000 from lovers of the weed;n#30,000 for lodgings, and #4,200 from bill-niards and other games.\n",
      "0fc4be20b886eb44dfbf56228efaa9e0\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1894.8890410641807\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tmends to the town convention the fol-nlowing amendment to the present rulesngoverning democratic primaries:nRule 4 to read as follows.nRule 4 There shall be a town com-nmittee of fifteen, one from each ward,nchosen annually at the primary preced-ning the local election, to hold office fromnthe day of their election until theirnsuccessors are chosen. The town com-nmittee shall, during the month of Jan-nuary In each year, elect a chairman,nwho need not of necessity be one ofntheir own number, and a finance com-nmittee of five, to consist of the chair-nman of the town committee and fournothers not members of the town com-nmittee. The chairman of the town com-nmittee and the financecommlttee shallnhold until their\tare elected.nSaid finance committee shall collect allnmoneys needed for election purposes,nand shall disburse the same as follows:nThe finance committee shall turn overnall money collected to its treasurer.nAll moneys shell be paid out on writ-nten order on .the treasurer, For allnmoneys to be spent in each ward thenfinance committee rbfl;0,jrlv.an . ordar.nfor a. credit? wrthf the treasurer for -- ansum for each ward to some suitable pernson or persons. This credit shall benpaid out by the treasurer on writtennorders Signed by sudh suitable personnor persona Each of which orders shallnspecify the person to whom payablenand for What paid. All orders not pre-nsented on the treasurer within one weeknafter\" election shall be void.'\n",
      "28693e5a0f607e54a60bd7231f3ff7a9\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.932876680619\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tWashington, Dec. 5 . The session ofnthe house Tuesday was brief. Thenreal work will begin Wednesday whenntho house will consider the army reor-nganization bill, which Mr. Hull, chair-nman of the committee on military af-nfairs reported Tuesday. He explainednthe urgent necessity for immediate ac-ntion upon this measure as under thenpresent law the army must be reducednto 27,000 on July 1 next and askednunanimous consent for the considera-ntion of the bill Wednesday, but Mr.nBulzer N. Y . objected, so Mr. Hull in-ntroduced a resolution for a special or-nder for the consideration of the billnwith provision for a rote at the end ofnsix hours' general debate.nThe objection to the swearing in ofnMr. Conner of Iowa, the successor ofnSenator Dolliver, which was raised bynMr. Bailey of Texas, Monday, was re-nmoved by the presentation of a newnset of credentials from Gov. Shaw andnMr. Conner took the oath. Three billsnwere passed under the call of commit-n\tthe most important being one tcnprovide for the detail of not to exceedn100 retired army officers and 300 non-ncommissioned officers as military in-nstructors In the public schools of suchncities as adopt a system of militaryninstruction. The others were \"to pre-nvent the failure of military justice\"nand to legalize an issue of $250,000 ofnbonds by Pima county, Arizona.nThe resignation of Mr. DeVrles, ofnCalifornia, who is now a member ofnthe board of general appraisers wasnlaid before the house as was the resig-nnation of Mr. Babcock of Wisconsin,nas a member of the committee on in-nsular affairs. The speaker announcednthe appointment of Mr. Hamilton ofnMichigan as a member of the commit-ntee on insular affairs; Mr. Overstreetnof Indiana, as chairman of the com-nmittee on expenditures in the depart-nment of Justice and Mr. Davis, of Flor-nida and Mr. McDermott of New Jersey,nas members of the committee on mer-nchant marine and fisheries.nThe house adjourned at 1:35 p. m.\n",
      "43cfa4dbb70f51ce63ec64b52ffebb90\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1884.2418032470653\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tLETTER FROM MADISON.nCorrespondence of tlie Alexandria Guzette.nMadison C. II ., March 27..To day wasnCourt day here, and pursuant to notice ex-ntensively published, the coalitionists held anmeeting to appoint delegates to the conven¬ntion to be held iu Richmond iu April.nJudge Crisler, who has been county chair-nmau of what, he termed \"the readjusternparty\" called the meeting to order, andnmade the announcement that he tenderednhis resignation, on account of inlirin healthnnot that itdid not become a county judge tonmeddle in politics, to preside at meetings,n&c.; not that the Legislature has passed »nlaw forbidding it, but because, forsooth, hisnhealt h did not admit of his taking an aciivenpart! His resignation was accepted, where-nupou Mr. W . K. Skinker was named as hisnsuccessor. The vote being taken about sixnvoted aye, uoes none. Mr. Skinker tooknthe chair and addressed the \"multitude,\"ncomposed of about one-third democrat?, onenhalf negroes and the rest readjustee innwhite. We were not near euough to catchnthe remarks of Mr. Chairman, but we sur¬nmise that he said somethiug as there follow¬n\ta faint ripple of applause.nNext in order the appointment of dele¬ngates. Again some one suggested that thenchair be requested to name them. Thenchair announced the names the list havingnbeen previously prepared in secret councilnwhereupon the vote was agnin taken withnlike result, viz: about six ayes, no uoes.nThen some one moved that the meeting donnow adjourn, which was accordingly done.nOf all flat, dead meetings, it lias been our misfor¬ntune to witness, this lakes the cake. There wasnabsolutely no enthusiasm. What has heretoforenbeen a noisy, boisterous crowd, has degeneratedninto a lifeless, uninteresting conglomeration of anfew whites and not many negroes. This countynis entitled to seven delegates and three alternates,nand although the negroes form three-fourths ofnthe votiug strength, yet thi-y have but threennames in the delegation. We understand thatnthere i.s some dissatisfaction expressed, but do notnknow whether it amounts to anything.nThe democrats of this county arc generally wellnpleased with the legislation of tho past winternand agree that nothing was done amissnThe electoral board meets to-day and appointsnjudges of electiou, Ac.\n",
      "51c4644c349c65396268e876f152c0e4\tTHE BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1864.3674863071747\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tday to the various regiments at UairnLnrades, by Adjutant *Louis, to thefaJjuinregiment, by direction of Col. Ketcboa^}nits conclusion \"the boys\" signified thafrM.nsent to the sentiments of the letter by thn»nhearty cheers for Gen. Sherman, jyf??noutburst as this, from Memphis dtisn. TMntbe occasion of reading such a letternignificant '. —Memphis Bulletin, 3d!nHEADQUARTERS MIL. Div.or Miasm*.nPI, NASHVILLE, TENN. , A pril 26 mjnOol John McDonald, Memphis .nI have received a copy of the Bulletinntheacoount of your review sad HedhSnand Buckland's speeches. I have SIVMnexpressed myself so frankly on thbinknject, that I don't believe a single m* hnMemphis is ignorant of my opinhs. It fanboth a duty, and should be the plearantfna brave man to defend his\tnThe United States has done for Meaahhnall that Its people could ask, and \"HTSnare bound in honor to relieve our aoldfannof all that local duty of guard and tldSnwhich is necessary, leaving the paldaLndiers to go forth and meet the rnminwherever he may be. I know that ia tilnend, the men in Memphis who fight wfllnown the property. We have a rigbt to n-nmove to some foreign land every rith.nwho is hostile or inert; but 'riTttad of iknbeing done suddenly and violently, it wfinoccur naturally and slowly.nGeneral Buckland is perfectly right iingiving strong preference, in buaiMafr.nvors to those who not only publidr ac­nknowledge their duties as citizens aaatnnpayers, but who take up arms andfiihtftentbe place.\n",
      "80e709827b391866e7759b9c9cb7354a\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1902.064383529934\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tThe matter of -a state exhibit at thenSt. Louis exposition is receiving a greatndeal of consideration on the part ofnGov. Herreid. The question of waysnand means is the one which requiresnthought, and it is probable that at thenApril meetings of the boards of countyncommissioners, it will be suggested tonthem that they appoint delegates fromntheir various counties to meet at somentime and place to be designated by thengovernor. If such a convention isncalled it will be held as early as possi­nble in the summer, and the whole mat­nter will be turned over to it.nThere has been an expression fromnseveral quarters that if the state makesnany movement, the most suitable build­ning to erect would be in the shape of angrain palace, such as has been erectednat Aberdeen. The plan which will nondoubt be presented is thnt the expensenbe apportioned to the different coun­nties, the commissioners of which willnbe asked to allow a warrant for thenamount assigned to the county, suchnwarrants to be held until such\tnhave taken action to carry with them anlarge enough majority of the legislat­nure to assure, practically, a state ap­npropriation to reimburse the counties.nThe talk of a spbeial session of thenpresent legislature to take action willndo no good, as the governor states pos­nitively that he will not consider anynsuch action. The same body refused tongrant an appropriation.nGov. Herreid, while outlining thenabove plan, is anxious to hear expres­nsions of others. In case they have a be*nter plan, as it is his earnest endeavornto have the state represented at the ex­nposition. He will visit St. Louis earlynin the spring, and has a letter from thenexposition managers that they will re­nserve a good location for a South Da­nkota building; but to retain such Idea­ntion will require action early in thenspring: and, as the governor will be onnthe ground, he- will, no doubt, be givennthe privilege of designating what wouldnbe a satisfactory site for the building,nwhich he believes the citizens of thenstate will erect on the grounds.\n",
      "1b327809fde7651b83c8dd4407596f87\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1880.2308742853168\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tART. XI . Tho Excôutive Committeen»hull Im vu power, by tho voto of a majoritynjf tho wholo Committee, to calla Conven¬ntion ot' tho Democratic Part; of tho Statontt such timo dud place OB it may desiguato;nind is oharged with the execution and di¬nrection of tho polioy of tho party in thonState, HU bj cot only to this Constitution,ntho principies dcolared in the platform, andnKueh instructions, by resolution or other¬nwise, as tho Stato Convention moy fromntimo to timo adopt; and sholl continue innoffice for two years from tho limo of elec¬ntion, or until tho assembling of tho nextnStoto Convention for tho nomination of anState ticket, unless superseded by thc no¬ntion of tho Stato Convention. And if anynvacancy bo occasioned by death, re¬nmoval, or other cuuso, tho Committee 6halnhave power\tfill tho vuouooy.nART. Xii. Whoa tho Stato DemocraticnConvention assembles, it eholl bo called tonorder hy the Chairman of tho State ExccU-ntivo Committee, shall eleot a temporarynPresident, and shall proceed immediately tonthe élection of pct'iuuucnt officers and thontransad iou of business.nThe Convention, when it has concludednitu bu-iuess, shall adjourn sine die. Andnwhen a Convention is called by tho Execu¬ntive Committee, such Cotivcution shall bcncomposée! ot' newly elected delegates.nA ur. XIII . Representation io Judicialnand Congressional Conventions shall be ountho same basis as in Stuto Conventions. Anmajority of delegates shall bo present at anConvention to constitute a purum fornaomiuating n caudidatc cither lur Congressnor «Solicitor. Tho delegation of eachncounty in a Compressional or Judicial Con¬nvention shall have power to fill any vnoanoynin tho delegation,\n",
      "f8baa1d11f75c703457c3e3b7536be49\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.7575342148655\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ture now will make the war itself a failure; sur-nrender now will undo all our victories. Letnthe President prevail, and straightway thenplighted faith of the Republic will be broken;nthe national creditor and the national freed-nman Will be sacrificed; the rebellion itself willnflaunt its insulting power; the whole country^nin length and breadth, will be disturbed; andnthe rebel region will be handed over to misrulenand anarchy. Let Congress prevail and allnthis will be reversed; the plighted faith of thenRepublic will be preserved; the natiohal credi-ntor and the national freedinan will be protect-ned ; the rebellion itself will be trampled out for-never; the whole country, in length and breadthnwill be at peace; and the rebel region, no long-ner harassed by controversy and injustice, willnenjoy the richest fruits of security and recon-nciliation. To labor for this cause may wellntempt the young and rejoice the old.nAnd now, to-day, I protest again against anynadmission of ex-rebels to the great partnershipnof this Republic, and I renew the claim of ir-nreversible guarantees especially applicable tonthe national creditor\tthe national freed-nman; insisting now, as T did a year ago, that itnis our duty, while renouncing indemnity fornthe past, to obtain at least security for the fti-nture. At the close ot a terrible war, which hasnwasted our treasure, which has murdered ournfellow-citizens, which has filled the land withnfunerals, which has maimed and wounded mul-ntitudes whom death had spared, and which hasnbroken up the very foundations of peace, ournfirst duty is to provide safeguards for the fu-nture. This can be only by provision, sure, fun-ndamental and irrepealable, which shall fix for-never the results of the war—the obligations ofngovernment—and the equal rights of all. Suchnis the suggestion of common prudence and ofnself-defense, as well as of common honesty.—nTo this end we must make haste slowly. Statesnwhich precipitated themselves out of Congressnmust not lie permitted to precipitate themselvesnback. They must not be allowed to enter thosenhalls which they treasonably deserted, untilnwe have every reasonable assurance of futurengood conduct. We must not admit them, andnthen repent our folly. Those words’, once used\n",
      "2ab18c24a2d9d366a5a1b650eb9be2e4\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1913.6205479134958\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tOn Monday the 15th day of Septem'nbcr. 1913, 1 will offer for sale by way ofnpublic auction at my residence at iiolar,nVirginia the following ptoperty.nFirst; Personal Property, one 3 4 here-nford cow, three years old, a splendidnmilker, two good combination riding andndriving horses both young and gentle,nsix good young ewes and six lamhs. onenBrown road wagon, one spring wagon,none good buggy, one set of double teamnwork harness, one set of single buggynharness, jne set of carpenter tools, onennew grind stone, one farm bell, two crownbars, two shovels, two picks, one mat-nsock, 2000 feet of while oak. lumber,nabout 25 cords of wood cut and splitnready to use, one cutting box, one Wilnburn saddle, one gnrden plow, one singlenshoyel plow, four garden hoes, onen\tstack of hay, one wood saw, twonscythes and snaiths, one brush hook,none lanrc hog, otic rid'ng bridle, threenfour pronged and one three prong forknthree axes, two heating stoyes. one largenraDge cook stove; 3 beds and bedding,n3 nice dressers. 3 nice wash stands, onennice kalljrack, 3 wash bowls and pitchers*n1 large drugget several different bindsnof carpet. 1 sofa, 1 settee, three rockingncnairs, 1 large extersion table, 1 chinanores?. 1 cenlre table 7 nice lamps, somennice bed clothing, two kitchen tables, 2ndozen galvanized suerar buckets andnspiles, 1 telephone, fifty locust posts, 20nrods of poultry nettine, 8 straight back¬ned chairs, lot of air tieht fruits and jel¬nlies. one hammock, two willow poriiconseats, several barrels, a lot of kitchennutensils and other things loo tedious tonmention.\n",
      "57fc0ed93c9601ab2d371c1bf09d3ed1\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1936.9057376732949\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tof J. A. Cox of Sterling, and ClarencenR. Lenth of Capltan, New Mexico, sonnof H. E. Lenth of Aberdeen, S. D,nRev. Father Doran read the service.nMrs. Frank Mauk of Denver, withnwhom the bride has been visiting fornthe last few weeks, attended her sisternas matron of honor, while Mr. Mauknwas best man for Mr. Lenth.nSlipper satin of coronation blue wasnthe material of the bride's gown,nwhich was fashioned on princess lines,nand the accessories were In a harmon­nizing dark blue. She carried a bou­nquet of gardenias and an Italian lacenhandkerchief, the gift of her aunt andnfoster mother, Mrs. J . H . Riley of Ster­nling, and wore as jewelry her giftnfrom the bridegroom, a jeweled goldncross. Mrs. Mauk had a gown of deepnpeach satin and wore the bride's giftnto\talso a gold cross.nA large bouquet of white chrysannthemums centered the table decoratednIn keeping with the Thanksgiving tra­ndition for the wedding dinner givennin the Mauk home.nFor their trip to their home at Capi-ntan, during which they are visitingnscenic and historic places, Mrs. Lenthnis traveling in a brown ensemble withnmatching accessories.n*Miss Cox left Bismarck Nov. 14 .nBefore coming here she made hernhome with her uncle and aunt, Mr.nand Mrs. Riley, who are pioneer resi­ndents of Burleigh county. She wasngraduated from the Sterling highnschool in 1931 and a local businessncollege in 1933. She has been employ­ned by Hall's pharmacy.nThe bridegroom is a graduate of thenAberdeen high school and NorthernnState Teachers college at Aberdeen.nHe is instructor in industrial arts innthe Capitan high school.\n",
      "421f33444a63a694edc354b727446bd3\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.023287639523\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tIn receiving this insignia of my office, itncalls to my mind many things in tbe past.—nLit us for a few moments take a look back tonthe time wlun we were but few in numbers,n—years before the organization of this So­nciety. It seems to me but yesterday, whcCinI first beheld this beautiful country. I then,nthought it posaessed the most beautiful acennery that my eye nver rested upon.nIt now seems as if wc could step back andntake hold of the latch string that hung outnof the log cabin door, and step in and havena social chat. But 1 look now for thoncabin. Where are they ? Neariy all passednaway ; now and then one remains to renmind us of the past. 1 look sgain, andnwhere are those familiar faces* thosenPioneers that occupied hem ? A few fanmiliar faces; and where are the rest?\tnfew have gone to other counties, and somonto other Statea ; but many have gone tonthe.r long home. I look on this cane; 1nhere find several natnes of friends engravednthereon. They, too, iiave passed away tontheir long home ! Their spirits—arc theynlooking down upon us this evening, whilenwe meet to renew old acquaintances ? I'ponnthis the oracles are silent ; but this we donknow ; If they have lived up to tlie Divinenstandard, they are now where they beholdnmore lovely country than ours ; morenbeautiful scenery thsn this. We behold thisnbeau til til city ; thev that city whose buildernand maker is God. We behold this beautUnful river, that runs at the foot of our streets;nthey that river which flows from the thronenof God and tbe Lamb. Can we wish thttnnbackv Rather should not we deaire tonjoin them ?\n",
      "65bac3504fad1f478780f53c3a71b0c6\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.8128414984315\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tyou ar. * engaged Ir a Rreat. anxelBXh, noblenand neceaaxn work: a A- . rk thxt requlrea pivatnran end xbllity, t'-'i it is the prtde and plorynof ..ui- rlvlllxxtlon thal we take care .r our poornin ever* Btate -ind Terrltory of the Unton. Wenhave in -.i iis country ih-- bxxt boapltala for thenunfortunxte «.f our populatton. xcur spokes-ninan has very wed aald that the way to de-ncreare the poor list is to inerxxxe the oppor-ntunlty for work. Applauae. And *f there lanone thing, more than another. that the Hepub-nItean party dexlrex, it is lhat every man he-nneath our flag who waata to work shall havenan opportunlty to work.nPABMER8 WANT GOOD IIABKBT8.nThe rourtti deVegatlea araa a large one fr. - . m aeveralncountic* In Bortbweetern Ohla ITiere were {.gajnvotera In th* party. PrxnkM. KetTaxaa, of VaaWerl,nRepubllcan eand\tror aaagabar ot the siate BoardnI Publle Werks. waa ?p.-ke5tnan. In greetliig theaenvisitors Maior MeKloley »aid-.nWe hxve had no campa.gn in the Ufotime ofnthe wounger men of this auadleaee that is at allncomparable in .? vital effaacta t.. th* campaisn.nthat i.« X'aglng this year You are lr.terested Innhivins peace, uo-d order. puMIe trxnejutUity at*.inproaperlty. and what la pood for you is sood fornaii our fetlow-eltlgeaa wherever they may bansltuat.'d. What Is good for one State is good fornanother. and what ls eyiod for one county ls goodnfor another. What you farmers want is goodntimea Cheeix. You will do your Bowbag, yournrexplng, your tlneshini*-. and wh n yoa have donenall that v-ui want good market.*. and you wantnthose markets Just as near your farm as you cannhae them.nThe laal delegatlon, tha Urc*«r o;- » ot !- .\n",
      "e40d18141180124d55d2d43cdcc26aa8\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1900.5438355847286\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tIn cases were pardons have beenngranted as well as in other cases, thensupreme court has upheld the chiefnexecutive in the pardoning power.nWhen the State Bank of Perry failednseveral years ago the Indignant depos-nitors made a concerted effort to holdnthe Richardsons, who had sold theirnstock some time previous to the fail-nure, responsible for the deposits. Notnonly were civil suits brought against1nthem for individual deposits, but crim-ninal indictments were returned againstnthem. After several tr'als in whichnthe Richardsons uniformly came outnvictorious, Acting Governor T. J.Lowengranted them a full and complete par-ndon, notwithstanding the criminal in-ndictments were still pending. The ac-ntion of the acting governor excitedngeneral interest throughout tho terri-ntory, which was heightened b the al-nmost general belief that he bad ex-nceeded his powers. In one of thensuits against T. M. Ricnardson, Jr.,nappealed to the supreme court, thenpardoning power of the chief execu-ntive as applied in the case of the\tnardsons, was raude tho issue and in annopinion by Associate Justice McAteenthe authority of the chief executive tongrant an unconditional pardon is fullynsustained. In his opinion Justice Mc-nAtee holds that a pardon is an act ofngrace proceeding from the powers en-ntrusted with execution of the laws,nwhich exempts the individual uponnwhom it is bestowed from the punish-nment which the law inflicts for thencommission of a crime. It is a remis-nsion of guilt and a declaration of rec-nord by the authorized authority thatna particular individual is to be reliev-ned from the legal consequences of anparticular crime; and that the powernand authority to grant pardons for of-nfenses against the laws of this terri-ntory, is, bv the organic act committednto the governor, and is complete innhim. The power to grant pardons isnexclusive of the judicial legislativenauthority. It is conferred by thenUnited States and it cannot be lessen-ene- dnby any act of the territorial leg-\n",
      "07028bba9722100f376a3d776340224f\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1887.0479451737697\t32.080926\t-81.091177\t“But vou just said be was engaged.”n“He is engaged, and he is acquaintednwith the young woman he is to marry,nbut he don’t know her. A man nevernknows bis wile until be has beeu marriedna year or two. Providence has wisely sonarranged it, otherwise there might he nonmarriages at aii. Jones comes to us 10n!e trained tor the new state. A fullncourse takes six months, but we can putna man through in half the tune, though Itnis a very severe strain. You see that thenadvantage is that when Jones vets mar-nried he is ready for the battle—l shouldnsay the happy event. You see when 1nam here I iorget myself and use our ownnvernacular. Of course, in the world thenproper nomenclature must bo adhered to.nNow,” continued the professor, at thensame time taking out a large diagramnfrom his inside coat pocket\tnspreading it over bis lap, “hers isna plan of our rooms. Now, fol-nlow me carefully through the differentnstages of instruetion. Our candidatesnfirst enter the lec lire room. Here, 1 maynhe permitted to av, 1 preside. I enlargenou the idea I gave you a moment ago. to-nwit: I hat we must take marriage as it is.nnotas wewantit tohe, oras vvethink itn*s going to be. lam called, facetiously,nof course, the ‘nonsense knocker.’ AndnIt is a very trying position. My lecturesnare always interrupted by cries and re-nmarks from the hearers, commencingnwith: ‘But I know that,’ ‘1 to 1 you mvnwile shad,’ ‘Don't you ad nil that if,’ andnso on. I shut them up as quickly as 1ncan and inlorm them that they are not innthe institution for the purpose of indu'g-niag in id e dreams or making idioticnassertions, but to receive\n",
      "e1a32ec53183025b11908596018d32dd\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1916.613387946519\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tNotice is hereby given, that by vir­ntue of a Judgment and decree in fore­nclosure, rendered and given by the Dis­ntrict Court of the Third Judicial Dis­ntrict, in and for the County of Cass andnState of North Dakota, and entered andndocketed in the office of the Clerk ofnsaid Court in and for said county, onnthe 29th day of June, 1916, In an actionnwherein Dakota Trust Company, a cor­nporation, was plaintiff, and The NorthnDakota Land & Investment Company, ancorporation, Whcelock & Wheelock, ancorporation, Evan S. Tyler, receiver.nMedina State Bank, a corporation, Mi­nchael Murphy, receiver, P. M . Ander­nson, First National Bank of Casselton,na corporation, Arthur W. McN.iir andnLucille W. McNair were defendants, innfavor of said plaintiff, and against thensaid defendant, The North Dakota Landn& Investment Company, a corporation,nfor the sum of Twenty-five thousandnthree hundred and thirty-nine dollarsnand sixty-seven cents, which Judgmentnand decree, among other things, direct­ned the sale by me, of the real estatenhereinafter described, to satisfy thenamount of said judgment, with interestnthereon, and the costs and expenses ofnsuch sale, or so much thereof as thenproceeds of such sale applicable theretonwill satisfy. And by virtue of a writnto me Issued out of the office of thanClerk of said Court, In and for saidnCounty of Cass and under the seal ofnsaid court, directing me to sell saidnreal property pursuant to said judg­nment and\tI, J. C. Ross, sheriffnof said county, and person appointed bynsaid' court to make said sale, will sellnthe hereinafter described real estate tonthe highest bidder, for cash, at publicnauction, at the front door of the CourtnHouse in the City of Fargo, In thenCounty of Cass and State of North Da­nkota, on the 16th day of August, A. D .n1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., of that day. tonsatisfy said Judgment with interest andncosts thereon, and the costs and ex­npenses of such sale, or so much thereofnas the proceeds of such sale applicablenthereto will satisfy. The premises tonbe sold as aforesaid pursuant to saidnJudgment and decree, and to said writ,nand to this notice, are described in saidnJudgment, decree and writ, at follows,nto-wit: The West Half W V6 of Sec­ntion Twenty-four 24 in Township OnenHundred Forty-one 141 North, ofnRange Fifty-one 51 West; and thenKast Half EV4 of Section Fourteenn14 in Township One Hundred Forty-none 141 North, of Range Fifty-fiven55 West, all situate, lying and beingnIn the County of Cass and State ofnNorth Dakota. The Northeast Quarternof Section Twenty-eight NRi^ of Sec.n28 in Township One Hundred Forty-none 141 North, of Range Sixty-fourn64 West; and the Southeast QuarternSE',4 of Section Twenty-eight 28 innTownship One Hundred Forty-onen141 North, of Range Sixty-four 64nWest, all situate, lying and being innthe County of Stutsman and State ofnNorth Dakota.\n",
      "34d91acfcb9114ddf6eb0d2867f6f6d9\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1897.423287639523\t41.258732\t-95.937873\ttent factor In the market nnd. supplemented Inthe sympathetic ttreniUJ , U tent pilces uinva-nto a point materially ubovei last night's close ,nthe' great majority of slockp , Hut u rush of rvu-nUlng sales In the closing1 transactions wiped onthe earlier gnlns In a Kicut nuny btoekK innleft tlii-m H fraction below lai-t nlght'H clixe ui -nat or near thu low point touched In u reallzlinmovement earlier In thu day. The telling to tal-nprotlls ut the close started In Chicago  lus , whhnhad been most uggreiitlvely strong ull day , rUli-nIn the rtnal hour to fc7 , the high point of tlnpresent upward movement , A full or over u Polnat the close Induced selling In other etocks , Suginalso , which was the leader of the market wl-na total of nearly 3SOCO shares t-old , taggednper cent In the llnul dealings unit hail u stroi-nInlluence In caunlnt the llnul decline, There ,nmanifested a rather nervous wutchfulnera oa tlnpart of the professional traders fur the inomc-nto take the hlKliett profits and several notubnfelling movements occurred during the day wlnthis |alew, Theie wus an early slump In tl-nHubber shana on account of the reduction of tl-nsemiannual dividend on\tpreferred stock froni to 2 per cent , but the buying for London ancount , the Improved business of commlrslinhouse * and the strength In iFpeclaltles rervedngive a strong undertone In the market. The co-nerlng movement la New Jet ey Central was at-nan element of ttrength , Therefore , while tl-npront'taklng cauted a net loss In a majoritynthe Hocks In the list the decline was small. Tl -nerangem continued In very heavy rcquett , llu-nUnKlon coming next to Sugar In the list wl-nbeveral large buying orders executed In the rtocnHut this group ulto felt the reaction and HixnIsland leads the net declines In the rullwa ;nwith a U * of T  per cent. Tobacco was stroi-non special causes. Sugar advanced 1& per ecunbut lost half of that. Other net gains uernCanadian 1'aclHc , 1 point ; St. Loulri & San Fru-ncltco tint preferred, M per cent on rumors ofndividend , and Chicago Qas and New Jersey Ce-ntrul a fraction. Western Union lost I'.i per eelnIn the closing dealings on rumors of unfavorubnIntentions of the Slock exchange authoritiesnthe ticket contract with the Oold and Slock cor-npany, Hubber common test IK per cent net ai-nItubber preferred BW .\n",
      "cc1abff3ee9b1c8529432544a5752683\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.7581966896882\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tthose 49! votes for Snively fully one-fourth ofnthem were cast b? Republican*, who were vio-nlently opposed to the candidacy ol Mr. Youngnbefore the convention, and who fought him un-nmercifully in the interim between the day ofntho convention and the election. Mr. Youngnwna, therefore, a v. -ry weak candidate. Almostnall of his fellow-cnndidates on the Republicannticket were elected by amall majorities, he andnoue or two others alona suffering defeat. Honknew to-whom to attribute his overthrow, andnhe was very bitter in hU denunciation of the Re-npublicans who worked against him. The factsnare well-known aud may easily be verified hereniu Yakima Now, the moral is plain. H. J .nSniveiy, whom his Democratic friends persistnin declaring such a \"popular fellow,\" \"every-nbody's friend,\" etc., in Yakima county, his ownnhome, succeeded in ISM iu being elected to then\tby a bare majority of nineteen votesnover the weakest man on tho Republican ticket;nand there are those in Y'nkinia county who donnot hssltute to predict bis overthrow here onnNovember 8,1892.nWhile he is a favorite among his intimatenfriends, yet he is not generally popular, In-ndeed, not a few Democrats in this vicinity arenopenly working against him, some of ihem evennputting a considerable sum of money into thencampaign to accomplish bis defeat. On thenother hand, very few Republicans are allowingnthe cry \"Elect a Yakima man\" to have any ef-nfect upou them. They houored him in sendingnhim to the last legislature, where, if he accom-nplished anything at all, it was nothing re-ndounding to Yakima's glory. He worked hardnfor the agricultural college, of course, but auynrepresentative would do the same thing for hisnconstituents.\n",
      "9c48271077d1af610311661053772107\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.678082160071\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tfire of misery from century to centurynand come forth from the heat andnUame 'with not a downy feathernsinged by the flame of percussion.'n\"And if he has survived these cennturies of all pain it must be becausenProvidence intended him to live; itnmust be as the Bible teaches us, therenis a mighty task to be done for ournGod, which only a Jew can do, whichnonly a Jew shall do; no other explannation of his marvelous endurance andnescape from all that has been done tonruin and degrade him and his religionnis possible. This, he that drew thenplans of civilization, laid its foundantion, started its upward climb, and thisnmason working under the leadershipnof God Himself must finish the worknhe has begun. He that first conceivedn\tgreat truth one God over all, onenbrotherhood of all, peace among allnthat great truth he must make su-npreme with all, and for that God hasnspared him; for that he has been anwanderer in every land; for that henhas withstood all; for that he must, henshall, he cheerfully and happily wannders until the people of the Messiahnshall become the Messiah of the people,nuntil the despised of men shall becmie.nas they are fast doing, the distinnguished among all nations.n\"What a strange story! What strangenirony of fate is the story of the Wan-ndering Jew. The story invented bynpriestcraft for the disgrace of the Jewnreally proves, upon closer scrutiny, thenJews' greatest glory. I do not meannhis rejection or ill-t rea tm - en t\n",
      "79ab0fff6e6bf575a8713ca6590b9320\tTHE BOLIVAR COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1919.3164383244546\t33.853442\t-91.027886\tlion houses struck by shells, with a quarter of anmillion reduced to rubbish heaps? The war wasnover and the big task of rebuilding was startingnwith an impetus that demonstrated the farmer’snimplicit faith in the future.nTwo and a quarter billion dollars’ worth ofnhousehold goods in all France had been destroyed,naccording to official estimates made soon after thenarmistice signing, when the first calculations in-ndicated that France’s war damage for actual de-nstruction of property would amount to somethingnlike thirteen billion dollars for everything. Asnthe statisticians check over their figures there willnprobably be some alterations made on the grandntotal of thirteen billions. At present that itemnstands ns the probubte loss in France, to propertynin lands overrun by the Germans.nBlernncourt not far from Solssons about 50nper cent destroyed, is just an item on the longnFrench indemnity bill against Germany. Here thenGermans\tfull sway until they were driven outnin the last few weeks of the war. Now lie Frenchnfamilies are beginning to get buck into Blerau-noourt and begin life over again.nOne of the first to arrive was a French soldiernhonorably discharged. He was faced by terriblendifficulties. He had nothing but ills uniform, andnthat had to lie returned to the government.' Butnthe government Is standing behind this soldier innhis problem of repairing a war-damaged home andnfields. The French government is going to givenadequate aid for the whole period of reconstruc-ntion: About $100 an acre for deserted fields, and anforge part of necessary expenses for the time andnwork required for getting house and home to-ngether. But tlds money, ample as it will be whennfinally received, is not readily available. Formsnmust be filled out, checked and approved, and sonforth, before the money is actually paid. The\n",
      "5a90e380c1889509c26582385e3bd402\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.6041095573314\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tepithets at men who have had the couragento attack high placed scoundrels, but It hasngenerally been the case that when suchncharges have been made, they have beennproven to the satisfaction of all disinter­nested parties. Harney's letters to Mrs.nBrackett and vice versa may have been In­ntercepted. as Intimated by the Great FallsnTribune, but does that exculpate Harney?nMany a double dyed villain has been ex­nposed by having his letters intercepted,nand in the interest of law and justice andnfair dealing such interception has beennpraised as cleverness, shrewdness andnlaudable interest in the maintenance of so­ncial order and equality before the law. Thencommon thief who Is detected In his male­nfactions by having his letters interceptednreceives no sympathy and his detector lanhailed as a public benefactor, but let anhigh placed thief who would rob people ofntheir property\tthe abuse of a publicntrust and the exercise oftemporary author­nity, at the instigation of a designingnDelilah, be detected and exposed by meansnof intercepted letters, and there are notnwanting sycophants to slobber over andndefend him if his backers have the price.nThe charges against Harney have an airnof probable truth about them. Reputablenattorneys would hardly make such chargesnunless they were weil grounded and sus­nceptible of proof. Nevertheless Harney isnentitled to be considered innocent untn henIs proven guilty. That is the constitutionalnright of the commonest criminal and itnmay surely be extended to a district judgenin the most marked degree. But becausenof his position it is not to be assumed thatnhis character unimpeachable. Scoundrelsnhave worn and besmirched the ermine be­nfore Harney's time, and they will doubtlessncontinue so to do after he is dead and gone.\n",
      "973f84a1503322f2b5525e820a405cb3\tPIKE COUNTY PRESS\tChronAm\t1903.0808218860984\t41.322316\t-74.802388\tthoy have done so well. May thisnone organization of men for thenassistance of the church be longnperpetuated and encouraged.nThe pastor was more than snrnprised the other day to receive anbeautiful Morris chair from NewnYork and Brooklyn friends. Thengift is from Mr. and Mrs. Schrafnand Mr. and Mrs. Uollingsbead,nThe thought of having been remem-nbered is a very grent satisfactionnand the pleasure of having had thesenloyal friends in our congregationnlast summer also makes this presentna most enjoyable one.nThis is the time of year when thenevenings are long and tho opportu-nnity foi; self improvement is at itsnheighL \"Twits' pastor t realizes thatnthe.greii4, iujrltj? of jiis people arenreadipg thej good , books so kindlynplaced nt their disposal by James W.nPinchot in the Homestead Library.nThis 'is right, nothing tells\tncharacter more powerfully thannnoble Hues and good books. Com-nmune with the great . spirits andnbroad intellects of all times throughntheir writings and no man or womanncan lead a narrow bigoted existence.nThe young of our homes should benencouraged in every possible way tonuso the library freely. If the child-nren do not take to rending naturallynit is wrong if the parents do not nsenevery method reasonable to get themninterested. Rend to them, Belectnbooks suitable to children of theirnage and temperuient, consult thenlibrarian and by such means help!nyour children. Mr. Pinchot hasndone a splendid deed in giving usnthe libra.iv but he cnunot make younuse it. pleasi avail yourselves nownat once of the privilege that, is yours.nI feel very deeply concerned aboutnthis matter aid trust that a word tontlie.\n",
      "040e5423d07f0c6b6c19a8cc8e49044c\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.3027396943176\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tOne of the most fashionable events ofnthe season was the receptiou held by thenMisses Kilby, at their pleasant heme onnSouth Je.Terson street, yesterday eveningnfrom 5 to T o'clock. Miss Taliaferro, MissnMassif und Miss Rust assisted the MissesnKilby to receive and about forty of thenyoung ladies of the city were present.nThe Misses Kilby wore white silk withnsatiu trimmings and pearl ornaments;nMiss Massie, white organdie and lace:nMiss Taliaferro. white organdie ^aud rib¬nbons: Miss Rust, pink organdie withnsatin trimmings. Tho rooms were gor¬ngeously decorated with palms and cutnlowers and the table beautifully andntastily decorated in pink and green. Allnthe young ladies present wore their dain¬ntiest and most becoming gowns and,nming'ed with the superb decorations, pre¬nsented a\tof loveliness never to benforgotten. It was the unauimons verdictnof all present that to have spent a morencharming evening would have been annimpossibility, and the generous hospital¬nity and charming 'manners of the MissesnKilby will remain a pleasant memory innthe minds of all who were present.nSHOWING THEIR APPRECIATION.nThe members of the Ladles' AuxiliaryntotheO.R.C,metatthehomeofMrs.nS. B . Hearing at S o'clock last eveningnaad presented her with a beautiful pastnpresident's pin. The presentation wasnmade by the 'president, Mrs. 'A. V .nTucker. Mrs. Hearing replied with a fewntouching remarks, after which music andnrefreshments were served by the ladiesnand a most enjoyable evening was \"spent.nOne of the pleosins features of'the \"even¬ning was the serenade by the Dixie, Jr.,nQuartette.\n",
      "a9abc27ce5c9e3ff93802adcc804a39b\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1850.3109588723999\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tWitfi regard to the chamber, no time was lost iinuiakiug a strict and well-conducted examination o.nthe apartment; and the result was, that severalnmost extraordinary matters were brought to light,ni he bed in which tlie ill-fated lady had slept wasncompletely saturated with blood, and the sheetsntumbled and twisted in a wajr that clearly evi­ndenced that she must have fought hard with hernmurderer. By passing the curtains aside, MissnFanshawe could reach the pull of a bell hanging innher own maid s room, and so snnimon her at anynmoment she required. This bell-pttll wis fonndncareltilly ;ied round the adjoining bed-pout, com­npletely out of the sleeper's reaoli. This apparentlynindicated two important facts : first, that the mur-nder must have been a deliberately planned affair ;nsecondly, that it\thave been committed bynsome one intimately acquainted with the apartment.nOn the victim's body being examined, it was foundnthat she wa« stabbed in nine different parts ; andnher hands and arms were also gashed in manynplaces, in a way that showed how desperately shenmust have lought for life. On the bed was found anvery larye lock of hair, torn up by the root..nThe hair was at first thought to be Miss Fan-nshawe s own: but. on examination, none was tornnfrom her head ; neither did the lock correspond innthe least with hers, either in color or length. Thisnwas also the case with Eveleen ; and, after a mostnpatient investigation at tha inquest, all concernednunanimously admitted the inexplicable fact, thatnthis lock of woman's hair was neither the murdered\n",
      "837ec6aaf8a4d919befcacdc01957206\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1890.9301369545915\t39.185182\t-93.882851\t.e apprehension thut our tariff may againnand at once be subject to Important generalnchanges would undoubtedly add a depressnIng Influence of the most serious character.nThe general tui Iff net hit only partiallyngone into operation, some of ils importantnprovision being limited to take effect utnfuture dates. The general provlsiiuis of thenlaw haye bceu In force less than sixty days.nIt perinuncut effect on trade and price stillnlargely stund lu eouJectiiiK. II is curious tonnote that the advance lu ju ices or urtlclesnwholly unaffected by the uct was by luunynhastily ascribed to thut act. Notice wa notntaken of the fact that the gcuerul tendencynof the markets was upward from Intlueneesnwholly upurt from the lute larill legislationnThe enlargement of our currency by thensilver bill undoubtedly gave un\ttenndency to trade and had a marked effect onnprices, but till natural effect of the slivernlegislation was ny many aiuiouieu iu in.ntariff act. There is neither wisdom nor sugngcstlou Unit tbe Miibjeet ot tariff revisionnshall be opened before this law has bad u fairntrlul. it I unite true that every tariff schednUlu I subject to ohoclion No bill was evernframed. I sii niir isc. that in all of its rates andnclassifications bad the lull approval even olnu party canon. Such legislutlou I ulwuynuud necessarily the product of compromisenit to details und I he present law is uo exenpntlon. but In it general scope nud elleetnthink It will lustlfv tlio support of thosenwho believe that American legislutlounshould conserve and dclciid A iiiencun tradenami the wage\n",
      "6921f72d90e9b039f2bffaa732a6287b\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1885.8205479134956\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tMrs. Brown on Fast Young Men.nWhat is my opinion of last youngnmen? It isn't as good as it might be,nand still it is better than tbe subject mernits. I eat at my window tbe other day.nand I noticed four or five \"blooda\"nstanding in front of a saloon from whichnthey bad just emerged wiping their lipsnI knew thev were all society men, andnpresen ly I saw a pretty young lady ofntheir set\" coming down tbe street to-nward them. Now, tbongbt I, if thatngirl had tbe proper nerve she would passnthose fellows by as she would any othernset of loafers whose character was aangood as theirs, but whose social positionnhy accident of birth was less elevated.nI wagered with myaelf that she wouldnnot do it; and I won tbe wager. Shenpoke to them as sweetly and as wo-nmanly as if every man in\tlot was ssnpure and aa good aa ebe was. If theynhad been women, instead of men, andnshe had known them, bow quickly abenwould have cut them from the list of hernacqnaintances, and bow haughtily shenwould have snubbed them!nThese fast voung rren spend an even-ning in a gambling den, associate withndisreputable men.swear like a mad team-nster, and so on down a long list of fash-nionable eccentricities, and yet they haventhe gall to apply for placea of trust innthe confidence and respect of decent wo-nmen and men, and the startling part ofnit la, they are accepted as fit associatesnfor motheis, daughters, sons, husbands,nfathers Tbey may say they are not badnat heart, but are merely \"sowing theirnwild oats \" Conceded ; bnt in the namenof all that is good and respectable, whynare they not excluded fiom homes untilnthe so-call- ed\n",
      "95ab36af119000511bd1f0b458a71458\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1897.3082191463725\t47.444438\t-98.123984\t\"The idea of a youth'like you tryingnto tell me that there is as much braverynand pathos attached to seafaring now asnthere was when I was mastor cf a windnjammer I Ton probably believe that yonnare correct in your statement;: but, mannalive, you are making a fool:of yourself.nHere in these days yon have- lifeboatsnbig and stout enough to oatry an armynof men. Yon have steam to manipulatenthe falls, patent davits to swing;clear.nNo lowering away by hands audi no get­nting them back over tbe side witB everynpound of flesh a-pulling. New fangledngnus for throwing a life line,.rafts thatnwon't go to pieces in the first chop:of ansea, cork jackets that need no instructionneards, but which go on like Manx'snvest; pumps that are rusty for want ofnuse, seamless plates and dozens of otherninventions in these days. Where- werenthey in the old times?n\"Let me tell yon something I don'tnsay but that there are many brave andngallant mariners in the business now.nBut tbe old shipwreck meant more innthe matter of life taking than the ship­nwreck of today does. Did you ever bearntell of a sailor of the old school 1 ryingnto get into a\tbefore the pass«i}gers:nwere out of danger? You needn't, saynyou have, because you have not. Why,nthe only ones who ever attempt any­nthing of that kind are stokers and fire­nmen and rowdies who have the impn-ndence to call themselves sailors.n\"I remember tho case of a shore loafernnamed Holmes, who tried a shenanigannlike that. He was afterward tried in thenUnited States circuit court at Philadel­nphia and was convioted of manslaughter:nHe was one of 80 shipwrecked persons*nwho took to the long boat, which wasngreatly overloaded and constantly inndanger of sinking. Well, this beach ratnHolmes and some more of Abraham'snmen threw overboard 16 passengers, two:nof whom were women, to lighten thenboat. The court held that a sailor isnbound by law, if necessary, to sacrificenhis life to save the life of passengers.nFurthermore the court held that whilentwo sailors might struggle with eachnother for the possession of the samenplank which could save but one, if anpassenger were on the plank even thenlaw of necessity would not justify thensailors in taking it from him. You donnot think much of that law? Well, it isnthe law of God. It is also the law ofnduty.\n",
      "56d47d541541268c661930bac7b0398e\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1910.423287639523\t41.258732\t-95.937873\ttons to the inch in the case of steel-jacket-nguns, such as ate used In the Americannnavy. American ordnance experta do notnagree with those of England in this parti-ncular, and, while they admit that the lifenand safety of th British gun may giventhem some advantage, yet they assert thatnthese advantages are counterbalanced bynothera In favor of the American guns.nThere is a wide difference of opinion asntd what the actual cost of the new battle-nships Is to be. It was asserted recently bynSenator Hale, who for a long time wasnchairman of the Naval committee, that thenultimate cost of each vessel would be be-ntween $16,000 ,000 and 118,000.000 . On the othernhand, the present chairman of the com-nmittee, Senator Perkins of California, de-nclared that the cost would not be morenthan 19,000 ,000 for each ship. Later, SenatornLodge\tthat $11,000 ,000 would approxi-nmate the actual coat. If th experience ofnthe past may be taken aa a criterion,ntho figures stated by Senator Halo willnmore nearly represent the ultimate costnthan thoae given by Senator Perkins. But,nhowever much they may cost, It is but littlenaa compared with the outlay In heir up-nkeep. In times of peace they will requirenth services of 1,000 men, and an outlay ofn$1,000 ,000 a year for maintenance. This outnlay will be exceeded to a considerable ex-ntent in time of war.nSo rapid has been the progress In navalnarmament in the paat decade that the lastnword of yesterday in battleship buildingngoes almost unreckoned today. Even thengreat Dreadnought, which but a few yearsnago waa tha talk of naval circle through-nout all th world, and the admiration andndespair of every rival of John Bull,\n",
      "7dd9e1d9d74ff135628ab76d1a0216f3\tBRYAN DAILY EAGLE AND PILOT\tChronAm\t1912.4986338481583\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tlook for cotton and a bumper crop isnexpected. The general condition isngood, rains have been plentiful overnthe state, and because of the betternseasoning in the ground this year thenplant is healthy and more sturdy. Onlyna few sections report the appearancenof insects. The boll weevil is reportednto have shown up in the Rio Grandenvalley and In the San Antonio district.nHowever, in both instances the dam-nage Is small. The cotton movementnin July will be disapopinting and butnabout 25 per cent of the same periodnlast year, while the AuguBt movementnwill not be over 75 per cent of thentotal of the same period last year. Itnis not expected picking In the south-nern part of the state will\tgenneral until July 25, August 15 In thencentral portion and as late as Sep-ntember 1 to 10 In the northern belt.nWeather reports from over thenSouth show favorable and on thenwhole the outlook for the entire beltnis encouraging. At a few points therenis reported a surplus of rain and in anfew sections moisture Is needed.nAn unusual movement for fruit andnvegetables Is noted through the Hous-nton produce market. Peaches andnplums are the chief Texas fruit onnthe market and prices fluctuate onlynon the quality of the stock offered.nWatermelons still continue to bringngood prices and the cheap melon isnstill looked for and desired.nGeneral commercial activity throughnthe southern half of Texas is in good\n",
      "51bb12de8308b5c163c4a77dc3a21f0d\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1842.7931506532218\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tno »uch iin»* at pn-uu exi_.t., which Valentine discoveredn»ii arriving a: Albany. He was b««ld to bill to answer.nrtoBBiNO a Vessel. - . Henry Johnson, tbe Steward ofbri?nEscalas, lyi»_ at th«« foot of Dover s'treet, was arrested fornstealing, on b'rnlay last, from tbe cabin of said vessel twonpromissory i»«**«-amounting to .alt» 18. about 27 in j;oldnand silver coin, and a «tlv.*r w_i_ . ;l_ worth .40. lie i.i fullyncommitttMl. The pioperiy belonged lo a person uamedn.\".olon.oti Taylor.  ^nD*.Sanis'sSirs..PAaii.LA..ltüeanniUmappear« und«-rntwo «li-. tii.ct lornis.acute ar.dcbronic; tbe former generallynv'tziog upon tb* paiieni at first., and tbe latt.r r«Suliinf¿ asntbe consequence of an imperfect enreoí iL Chronic rheum¬natisms, in «_t .e instances, immediately ««How «»xposure toncold an«l damp air, particularly when tbe system is und.«rnihe ¡»ilueiice of mercury. Tbe... mpictus are very strikingnand cannot be ml-mndentoad. Pain in tbe head is a fre¬nquent airandant, wilb a yellowish bue of the eyes; «vca-nMonally nausea and biliotw vomitin« occur, which affordnMime reli«.f. When perfectly quiei. tb. gnawing »nd tcar-niu» paiu is for ibe moment relieved, bat this is »won t««l-nlowed by the most excruciating dutresi. la some instancesnthere in iDU-b parfint-M and tenderness of the ankle« ; then«i/'inach iteconie*. derang«id, and th«* appetite fails. Thisnroniiir.on of the ist«-m may be follawe«.. by an eruption nunrite skin, when tb«* pain and constum'tonal symptoms for thentun»» «uoside. RbeuHM'.ic inflas-mation is seated in Ui-nribrou.«\tand teaiiivrous structures of the body, _uidntbit be.n«; üie cas»*, il i» tr«jr_««titi.ted in an instant trom on«-nor_an to another; and when it seizes upon an iaternal »truc-ntur« ibe m«st tatal const^-uenc««« result. It mayatlac* ibenbtrart, wh.n tj'ie patient is «teiit-d with acnte pain and paipi-ntauofi, atiee.d«-a with faininess and a du\"_res_« -d appearancenol tLe cuunienan«;««. Tbe .«tnmacb, boweLs, muscles, dia*nphragm/aiMl almo« ev««ry pan of the iKxly, taay be at-ntack«tl by this diseas. in conn-qupnce of its Iqcaiio'u in then«y«t* in. The pain .Itrrnates tro«n one place to another, r. -ncasooally beine in lb. bead, tben tb«- shoolders, ara.* ,nwrist/«, tinkers, nips, loins and knt*es. Some paiients ar«*nrarely fr«e from pain ; others have ii at s«at«*d ui.-rv._ls, «rnon tb«* approaeh of cold and damp w. atber. The pain inn«.»in»* installe«*, is seat«-«! in the joints, in other» ¡a the partsn-.I'uat«*«! b**t«Aeen the joints, and so on lo an indefinite .«._» -nriet v ol foro« J-'xpeneoce has shown that Sands'* Sursa-nparilla will speedily arrest and permanently care this din-nease. Owing- to its pt-eulinr «^mbinatinn, It acts, and atratnnre act*, on the human -yjtem, «*_terin_ tbe circulationnthrough tbe abs.rtw.it system, aud disperses agaia by then. -exretinç ve*sels_ it operates upon ihe general ennstitn-nt«on by displacing di_« _as«*tl action and assisting the p_* -rn«*nof nature to r«*-invi_*oraie tberofselves in Derforminç the vi-nial i_ .t .iions properly, when perfect healüi snecet-dg debil¬nity and dis«-»*..\n",
      "e0db3529359a65dc55eb29f973a01cc9\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1916.6953551596337\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tWo rut of all in thin: When everynprinciple of ficodom and equality fornwhich our fathers fought was atntake in the great war. when ournwhole country 'lagerly awaited th«inl« ;idership of tin- pr« sklent; Wilsonndodged. ]|r refused to take sides onnih» greatest moral Issue of our time.nHe advired our people to Ik- \"neu-niiral « v#'in In thought,\" undecided be*ntwi«n right and wrong:. While ournfriends abroad wro flirhtinir for thenprinciples we held equally with them,nhe taught us that profits and easenwere better than self-rcKpeet. Pre;;l-ndopt Wilson has done our nation thenmost serious injury that any leaderncan do to any p' ople by making usnflinch with hlrn from great moralndecisloftl Thereby he weakened ournhold\ta nation on the principlesnwhich alone can make any peoplenM'lf-rOBpecting, safe and strong.nHaving led ns wrong on the groundnjthat we must he neutral in the facenof the deliberate breaking of thenworld's peace, lie has just, reversednhimself again, and in bin speech atnShadow Lawn now assures lis thatn\"no nation can any longer remainnneutral as against any wilful dis¬nturbance of the peace of the world.\"n\"It is bad enough that Wilson'snforeign policy ban left us, as the warndr; v.m toward its end. without anfriend anions the great nations ofnthe world, and without the respect]nof any one of them. What is worsenIs ihat he has kept us from standingnup for what we know to be the right.\n",
      "b0bde2a9a4e04177015ed6eb81651b04\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1920.7281420448796\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tNcv Vcrk, Sent*. '2'..T .vadinjrnhani;er« in Wall street predicted t-nwy that the cost of living wiil makena sharp drop in the next six monthsnluv.i that a return to normal condi¬ntions in the money market, followingnthe enormous liquidation of commodi¬nties. is in sijrht. They base their pre¬ndiction on the condition of the wor.Inen market, the impending releasenfrom the cotton warehouses of the;nSouth of, enormous quantities of cot-nion and the expected reduction- innprices of structural and other steel.nTin v say that the announcementnfrom Detroit that Henry Ford had re¬nduced 'he price of his cars an averagenof $1-10 is merely an evidence thatn. Mr. Ford has as-man'-os that, the costnof material is coming down. The factnthat he can make\ta hi*r reduc¬ntion is held to mean that there mustnbe a reduction in wajres or in steel.n.M.r . Fun! has {riven assurance thatnthere wiil lie no deduction in wajres.ni'n.» Iin kcrs say. Mr. For i has found,nmoreover, that the demand for cer¬ntain classes of car is brinir reducedninvau-e of the hiirh prices demandednby the manufacturer.nWoolen conditions are very muchnthe same. The American Woolen Comnpa ivy has found that the only way itncan make low-priced yards is hy run¬nning fuli force. Price cuttinsf. therenfere, has become the rule. Some ofnih«\" independents have cut 1he price of]nW\"\"lt;i .roods $3 a yard. This mornsntiiit the wncJ in the average sui' ofnmen's clothes has come down $10.ofnrecently, althouyh the tailors have\n",
      "e577e0f3eb7cc6594ba539425c552f26\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1845.023287639523\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t¦id in rhe'iy street, i!, . block ..w Mr Hull lieard MrsnHdl scram tire 1 was. boul ihe fifth i*ersnn there son petnson had broken in the gist door und me finmes came out ; ang. i,tie ii- i, there.a .i ii wa had am they bucket we could :a itn«iut: 1 went to lha front deO,. which .in, nol last; 1 -nvv Mrs.nH'M atal others a1 tha foot of tha si.ur,; [ went op stair* andnsaw Mr. Hill came out .a ibe back room, asked him if hencould not njpien the front window ; he sani no.'be smoke wasnto t-.iek ; I lints, but could nol go m. After tlie fire saw thenrnbbeh behind the doxir. nl«p ihe keg with the candle in it,nwhich was burnt aUict one inch , it wa. a new candle, withnehavtncs round it, apparently we withi ... etbintt. Tim can¬ndle; when burnt to a certain point, would cnt.-n the .hav ings.}n1 saw the work bench, n-eat wh eh tl a fire ... mm need;nIndrtic T/n mps.oi.svvoto..-'..w theorem «e*«ite* the fire.nAw, BUnt'ng was there. He a'fccd me if I knew Winterbot.ntom.and if ldul l nirest i on, und enrrv him to tin. watchnh uii*. About,, quartet o'\"2  wa ttntiuing uevt to hi. homenwith another wntcii n\tMr. W came round fiom Gonvcrnn. utestiect; I asked h:in il lie kueu that bi.snop had been onnti.- *; he smd ni. did not: t asked htm if bo had hoard the bellnrmging ; he said be del, and It* it iited ttwn to iHna bouw Inasked htm vsin-o le- left baue; he said about 7 ..'..: ock in inenavaolnig. and ha had bean with a trend in ¦' street; be askednme why he was atrc-tiM 1 told o . lie appeal .1 to be ng.nluted, and sud some person wish, il ¦¦ ruin him ; I carried himnto tha AWstrmau's bouse: tin- -kldonnan ked out andnin* to go with bun to tha watchhouse, which I diiL «in thenwnv to tho watc.'ih iu I ask. inn f he was tosur-d, and bensaid paitly ; he . . id he left Mr. Rmtou's about tl o'clock,nthe time of theuW. This was about a quarter ol 2. Tbo dnlanee is about a mile nt.d a hull , iw the premises nil rnfire; the k-g was on top of a tniallb ebenso The can-tile In-na long trick, uml lha sniuT wat about t«.. inches above thnlUrfaee; it i.a.ked as if tue candle lud been pat oat. Thcinwas alto a candli unites l«a oc.il of ihe « uk I.cb.\n",
      "bcf0e8744605db3ff372698b7b168670\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.2589040778792\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tThe average German working man.nbadly lea and oaaiy ciotnea. is in-ncapable of doing as much work asnformerly. Manjr weary months havenelapsed since he enjoyed a fun meal,nwith the inevitable result that bodilynweakness has supervened and he re-nmains but the shadow of the man henwas. I have labored in the companynof many Germans, and they have toldnme these things themselves.nAnd, Just as the men are worn out.nso is much of the machinery whichnthey operate. Accidents on the rail-nways are of alarmlnar freauencv. duenmainly to the imperfect conditions ofnthe rails and tracks ana roiling stocx.nSo many men have been hustled Intonthe army that THERE ARB NOTnSUFFICIENT NUMBERS OF SKILLEDnWORKERS TO I5HFKCT ALL THEn\tRENEWALS AND RE-nPAIRS. The same remarks apply tonthe tramway systems in the citiesnand towns, and in a lesser degree tonthose workshops and factories de-nvoted to the output of munitions.nOf rubber fired vehicles nonenremain for civilian nse In thenFatherland. Springs now takenthe place f rubbers on wheels.nnn4 have proved a fairly efficientnsubstitute.nEverybody knows by this timenabout the scarcity of copper, brassnand lead over there, and altogethernthe authorities are having a desper-nate time of It to keep the civiliansnsupplied not only with the bare ne-ncessities of life, but with the rawnmaterials of war. so that they Inntheir turn may be able to look afternand provide for the colossal wantsnof the army.\n",
      "d9d53868ac6c2d651cc0017c9a538eaa\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1863.387671201167\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tIt I were to indulge in wholesale criticisms ofnthe polioy of the government, it would demora-nlize the army under ray command, and everynfriend of his oountry would call me a traitor.—nIf the officer* or soldiers were to indulge in suchncriticism, it would weaken the army to the ex*ntent of th«ir influence ;and if this criticism werenuniversal in the army, it would cause it to benbroken to pieces, tho government to be divided,nour homes to bo invaded and anarchy to reign.nMy duty to my government forbids meto indulgenin such criticisms ; officers and soldiers arc notnallowed to so indulge, and this coursc will bensustained by all honest men.nNow, I will go further. Wo are in a state ofncivil war. One of the states of this departmentnisat this moment invaded, and threoothers havonbeen threatened.\tcommand tho department,nand it is my duty to my country and to thisnarmy to keep it in the lest possible condition ;nto sec tint it is fed, clad, armed, and, as far asnpossible, to see that it is encouraged. If it isnmy duty and the duty ot the troops to avoidnsaying auythiug that would weaken the army,nby preventing a single recruit front joining thenranks, by bringing tho laws of Congress intondisrepute, or by causing dissatisfaction in thonranks, it is equally the duty of every citizen .innthe department to avoid the samo evil. If it isnmy duty to prevent the propagation of this evilnin tho army, or in a portion of my department,nit is equally my duty in all portions of it; andnit is my duty to uso all tho force in my powernto stop it.\n",
      "04a34f281404f7e875ebb09fae6959cc\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1896.561475378213\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tAny farmer who can get calves fromnpure sires of either of the breeds andnfrom good-sized grade cows can grownbeef cheaply, and he can so grow itnthat the wotk will be provable. Hencan proceed as follows: He can feednnew milk by hand two weeks. Thennhe can change to skim miik. As soonnas the chauge in the milk begins,nground linseed or oat meal may benadded to the milk. If the latter is usednmore must be fed, but there should notnbe enough given at any time to pro­nduce a too Ux condition of the bowels.nAs soon as the calves will eat drynmeal, glvs them ground oats with thenhulls sifted out for a short time. Thenngive them the ground oats, hulls andnall, and later give them whole oats.nAdd bran to the oats if convenient,nand as soon as they will eat meal free­nly give them oil cake In the finely-n\tforin along with the meal, rath­ner than in the milk, since it may benmore conveniently fed in that way.nGrive good clover or native hay, wellnfcurerV The best season to have themncome is the autumn. As soon as thencrass is plentiful they do not wantnEnythlng better, but as soon as it getsnfiry succulent food,, as soiling crps orn{oots, is needed. The second winternhey should be pushed harder withnmeal of a more fattening character.nThey will then be ready for market atntwo years old. At the end of the firstnyear they should weigh 700 pounds,nlive weight. This, at 3 cents pernpound, would bring .$21. At the end ofnthe second year they' sliould weighn1,300 pounds. This, jit 4 cents pernpound, which such meat should bringnin the spriug of the year, would meann$52. Good, careful feeding will bringnsuch results, and the work will cer­ntainly pay. —Northwestern Farmer.\n",
      "c3e73a32f5f24580590747c5a45d598c\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.1821917491122\t40.063962\t-80.720915\ttold to watch about his premises, and if henobserved any occular demonstration in favor ofnj;5 fixed opinion to report the same, and thenparties should he brought to a stand before theyncould get fairly, under way. In company withna volunteer friend armed with a cowhide, thenhusliaml took an elligihle position to watch thenenemy'* approach. Nobody came to disturbnhis domestic peace, ai.d the little household sleptnn quietly and peacefully as ever. Tile busnband's tirm belief in his wife's infiilelty was eonntidersbly shaken next morning, but the greennev:d monster still lingered in hw mind, and onnSaturday evening he and his friend of the raw¬nhide, took up the same station. They had notnwaited long before a dark form came gropingnalwig, »»d mounted the fence into the back yard.nTi e ligure was provided with a basket, and in¬nstead of going into the house, bent its cautiousni.!e, s t nvaids the coal bin, and proceeded toneatlier up a loud of the bituminous material de-ninsittd\tThe lawliiile man changed hisn[Ki-itiun so as to cut oil\" the figure's retreat, andnl ie jealous husband remained at the hack door.nS\"on the strange figure moved to depart as si-nicatly as it had approached. It got over thenfttAT, stooped to lift the basket over, and as itnr.i -eti, the rawhide came down upon its back.nThe figure dropped the basket and tore away asnii Inline by the wings of the wind. The heronif tl.c rawhide, to whom we arc indebted fornt'.is information, savs that tie has ascertainednI wmi a ipiestion, that the man's wife is \"toongeui fur him,\" and that the idea of her runningna \"ay with anybody is all in his distemperednimagination. The gentleman suspected for try-nin; to destroy the domestic peace of the family,ni die last man in the world for sin-h an acL.nThe husband has not much to loose, how ever,nfor wliile his jealousy has exposed his weakness,nit has doubtless, effected a considerable reduc¬ntion in his coal bill.\n",
      "11ff1a42ca909e3a9d95a00a91343d83\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1893.2178081874683\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIn many cities, since the recent Bos-nton fire, Boards of Underwriters havenmade a very marked advance in theirnrates, the increase In Boston beingnabout 250 per cent, for certain classes ofnmercantile risks in the big business dis-ntrict. In other cities the increase,nwhile marked, has not been so large,nbut is in line with the general intentionnof insurance men to In some measurenprotect themselves from the rapidly in-ncreasing tire loss of the country.nIn pursuance of this policy, the localnBoard of Underwriters met Saturdaynand devoted some time to a considera-ntion of the situation. An advance innrates was not considered necessary herenIn Wheeling, where the fire loss is com-nparatively light, but it was determinednthat sometning should be done for thenprotection of the companies as to a cer-ntain class of risks—where owners ofnlarge stocks in valuable buildings car-nriedbut30to 50or00per cent,of in-nsurance. and where, in case of a fire,nthe loss was pretty apt to be “total\" sonfar\tthe insurance companies werenconcerned. The following motion wasnaccordingly passed:n“Resell'td. That from and after May 1,n1893, this Board will require the followingnso nor emit, co-insurance clause to apply tonall insurance issued or renewed by mem-nbers of this Boned, covering on mercantilenstocks of all kinds, manufacturing works,nto include buildiugs, machiuery and stocknand public buildings—omitting dwellings,nchurches and buildings occupied for mer-ncantile purposes, and stocks of merchan-ndise of all kinds, where insurance is not re-nquired in excess of $£0,000 . viz:—n“ I t is a part cf the consideration of thisnpolicy, and the basis upon which the rate ofnpremium is fixed, that the assured shallnmaintain insurance on the property coverednby each item of this policy to the extent ofnat least eighty per cent of the actual cashnvalue thereof, and that failing so to do thenassured shall be an insurer to the extentnof such deficit, and to that extent shallnbear lii3, her or their proportion of anynloss.’’\n",
      "4e0ee28740e52efcada1488ff7cbb85f\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.9356164066464\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tWelles Eastman, Mildred Eastman,nHarriet North, K&therine Eastman,nEleanor Henrietta Eastman, a Mi­nnor; Catherine J. Welles and France:-nS. Welles, -Respondents.nThe State of North Dakota to thenAbove Named Respondents:nYou, the said Respondents, arenhfereby notified that the fi:val accountnot the executor of the last will andntestament of Harriet L. Eastman, latenof the city of St. Paul, in the Countynof Ramsey 'and State of Minnesota,ndeceased, has been rendered to thonCourt, therein showing that the es­ntate of said deceased is ready fornfinal settlement and distribution, andnpetitioning that liis account be al­nlowed, the residue of said esiate hendistributed to the persons thereuntonentitled, liis administration closed andnlie be discharged; that Saturday, thentit.li day of February, A. D. 19I.1,\tnten o'clock in the forenoon of thatnday, at the court rooms of this Court,nin the court house, in the city of Bis­nmarck, County of Burleigh and Statenof 'North Da'kota. has been duly ap­npointed by this Court for the settle­nment thereof, at which time and placenany person interested in said estatenmay appear and file his exceptions,nin writing, to said account and peti­ntion and cont.cst the same.nAnd you, the above named respond­nents, and each of you are hereby cit­ned and required then and there to benand appear before this Court, andnshow cause, if any you have, whynsaid account should not be allowed,nthe residue of said estate distributed,nthe administration of said estate clos­ned and said Arthur M. Eastman as\n",
      "0cf032c4a62471e959232781794de928\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1912.389344230672\t41.576755\t-75.258787\tWo discovered growing in thoncrevlcs nt tho end of our rock andnthe adjoining one a tree S Inchesnthrough, some 40 feet high. Thenstarlight enabled us to see a lint rockna little lower than the one wo werenon. if we could loosen the roots ofnthis tree from tho dirt between thentwo rocks, drop the top across thenabyss, it would answer as a bridgenand thereby cut off their followingnin tho morning, which we had everynreason to believo they would at-ntempt to do, but might not take thenunsafe slide we did in order to getnwhere we were. No sooicr said,nwe went at it with sharp edgenstones, lingers and hands. The dirtnwas soon entirely cleared away fromnIts roots with one exception, a longnrot was fast between the rocks, butnwe easily pulled the top over, whichnextended far across tho oppositenrock, making it absolutely secure.nThe questions then arose, wouldnwe have strength to carry our bodynacross? Yes, providing we lockednour arms\tthe tree, advancingnour arm Instead of over hand. Thendlillculty would be for the llrst onenacross to raise himself from hisnlength In the chasm to the Pdge ofnthe rock and get upon it. I beingnlighter than tho others would makentho first crossing. They lowerednmy body down Into tho deep hole,nWinding my arms around our bridgen1 soon, over arm and arm, reachednthe other side, where my uttermostnstrength was called into requisition.nXot a word, not a whisper, or thenleast move on the part of my com-nrades. They stood in mute anxiety,nknowing the least failure of strengthnor nerve, the least deviation from thenonly course would send me down,ndown to tho bottom.nReader, they were in a greaternsuspense of fear than I. All mynthoughts were of those murderousndevils behind us, and a willingnessnthat never lessened on either tripnto risk all for sweet liberty. AgainnI had no doubt of my ability tonreach that opposite rock, otherwisenperhaps my bones to- d-\n",
      "bb2576d60b5f246a9473c974d82b3339\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1890.264383529934\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tEgan Shpra«t&: Steal. C*ou«fa Mlnyesterday for Maili»ri where he willnvisit for about a week, whan he will re­nturn to resume labor as principal of thenschool** here. The professor is a firstnclaw* educator, haa goo«l control of h«nwhool, and is well liked by all his pupdsinas well aa the community in generalnliis labor* thus far have given the beetnof satiafactiun, and it gives u« greatnpleasure to know that he baa been ,en-ngagei to conduct tbe coming term. / Wenthink the board would act wisely ehould^nthey again engage him at the expirationnof his pr«*ent contract. We hope thenyoung ladie* of Madison will handle himnwith cure during laa visit, and returnnhim in aa gtH*l condition as he left.nBrant Lake cor. Dell YUptds Tbwee-nThe gound is now in lietter coMlitionnfor crops than it was thirteen years agonat this time, when I sowed my\tcropnin !akota. It waa wheat on six teres erfnspring plowing, sowed the third day ofnMay. and yielded 27 boahels par acre.nW in linker, then county clerk, hadntwelve acres of wheat that y ielded 40nbuaheh. ami Wm. Luce, the countyntreasurer, bad eight acres that yieldedn4- liuahels We would not lie surprisednto see such a cftip tikis year, so let every-nlx*ly sow all they can and hope for thenbest Mrs Adaiin* and her eons arenmoving from the Fitu« farm to their ownnnlao*. Mr Waldmn will move on thenr itta faro* in h few days There hasnneen lota of seed and feed hauled outnhere of late from DellftHptd* .. Willar*!nllice. of Madison, h tu« dowii to the 1 ellsnSaturtluy und said he was toing u, buynwane see»t «taUi«e.. . A wedding or renunion i» pre«i»ct«wl. Who can tell what anda mav bring forth?\n",
      "eb305b02b6cede0474629d5eb1685985\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.7356164066464\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tNow the dentist takes a small me­ntallic holder about the size and shapenof a very small clam shell, which henfills with powdered asbestus mixednwith water, and on top of this yield­ning material, handling It gently withna pair of pliers, he sets the delicatenlittle gold mold, with its closed endndown, resting so on the surface ofnthe moistened powdered asbestus.nThis holder has a lip on one side ofnits edge, by which It can be Hlted withna pair of pliers made for the purposenand serving thus as a handle for it.nLifting the little saucer mew by thisnhandle, the operator rubs on the han­ndle very gently, as one might draw anfiddle bow very gently Ijack and forthnon the strings of a fiddle. A lead pen­ncil might do for Oils, hut lie is likelynto use some professional tool with anchased or engraved Itandle, whose ir­nregularities will heighten the effect,nand, rubbing gently with this on thenhandle of the bolder, he communicatesnto it and to its contents and to the lit­ntle gold mold on top continuous, gentlenvibrations, which, slight as they are,nstill cause the mold gradually to settlen\timbed itself In the semifluid massnin the holder, and this without in thenslightest changing its shape. Thesenvibrations are continued till the moldnhas settled to the required depth, andnthen the water is evaporated from thenasbestus, and there you have the littlengold mold firmly imbedded in practi­ncally solid material and ready for use.nThe Inlay will be made in the moldnfrom a porcelain powder. Porcelainnpowders for dental use are made bynthe manufacturers of dental suppliesnin endless variety of shades, so thatnit is easily possible to get a powdernwhose finished product will match anyntooth. The dentist has a great as­nsortment of teeth made from porcelainnpowders, these all named or numbered,nand he matches up your tooth withnone of these and uses for the inlay thenpowder of the corresponding number.nWith the little gold mold all ready,nthe operator now mixes a sufficientnquantity of the porcelain powder withnalcohol to give him the material in anplastic form, while at the same timenthe alcohol will evaporate quickly. Henwets also the asbestus in the mold inholder to keep that from absorbing the Inalcohol in the porcelain powder.\n",
      "43f76c8fcda54de5f53985a5dc62b718\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1846.4205479134957\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn Albany, on the 1st In**, by Rev. L S. Cbatfield,Mr.nR Burner to Miss 0 Hunker, both natives of that city.n[This ia an extraordinary match, and its accom-nplishment does equal credit to the heads of the ne-ngoliatora and to the hearts of the parlies. The groomnis a wild, reckless, harum-scarum fellow, who liasndone a great deal ofno good in his brief career, espe-ndally In obsttnettng the Public Work» and emba:,-hs»-ning Business Enterprise generally. The bilde is-or wasna maiden.no, unmarried.lady of thirty-five, formerlynof sreat wealth atid expectations, which had been wastednin ii career of diisii'stiou. until she had hardly any tbiLgnU ft tut ihe recollection of bygone iuNiiry aud tbe appe¬ntites then created. The worst tealure ol her lot wa» thencool insolence atul ingratitude with which hundred* whonrioted oa her hospitality when «hc wrs tlush har:. ..f ,.:enpretended even not to know lier. and to be violently op¬nposed to a.! her work»\tways; some o them, whenncaught w ith evidences of her favor upon them, descend*nlog even to say that these srere presents to tbeirwivc*.nwith which they bad cothlng to do: Tnu» dein ted.n»purned. Insulted, tbe ill advised fair otic has tusbe.1nfrom the unbearable mortiticalioai of her neglected stateninto the perils of a raah, Incongruou* mat.iage.a Ho-nrnn'aj'alh'c mode ofdrewnlng the transient anguish ofnone sol row luthe enduring aaon; of a life-long misery.nTbe courtship ot this couple haa been joing on throughnthe last three year*, and has consisted ol landty mac talnexsrcises auch a* mutual ear-pulling clapper-clawing,nehio-klcklng, Ac. a . *. In which the feminine has lateiynhad tho worst ol - . 1 . though »he baa often left the mark»nof her ten commsndments' on her lover** visage. Thesenexercise* were kept up with great vigor and eametinne»s until the last night but one before the marriage,nwhen the frieod* of the parties came together and con\n",
      "b0f5d6879a49647b4783e50f7d3e54aa\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.905479420345\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tHitchkk PaiNci, the C. Y. Lucas weath-ner cock, says this will be a hard winter,nund predicts twelve inches of ice. HenElaces his prophecy on the fact that thenu*ks on the corn stick very tight.nCaptain John M l*hlem an, the efficientnengineer of the steamer Diurnal, says henhas the finest working machinery that isncarried by any boat above the falls, andnthat his boat will always carry the horns.nDruse the fire yesterday afternoonn| Foreman Armstrong, of the Hook and Ladn! der Company, while descending a ladder,nminted his footing And fell through thvnhatchway to the cellar, a distance of sevennor eight feet, bruifiing; himself seriously.nThk firm controlling the Voiktblatt hasndissolved, Mr. Thonta Retiring. He will gonto Milwaukee, and a-sume an editorial po-nsition on the lieraid. Mr. Louis Leppernwill continue the Votkibhitt. He is untiringnin industry, and will no doubt boom then]*aper forward to a deserved success.nSpecimens of the steel nails cut innWheeling have b?en sent to the Gazettenoffice. They have the\tof beingnfirst class in every particular. Mr. Doty,nof the Jefferson works, says that steel nailsnare the nails of the future, and the tini£ isnnot far distant when iron nails will be un-nknown. The Jefferson works will cutnsome steel nails next Mooday as an ex-nperiment. This mill belongs to the newnsteel works company.—SteubemiUe Gazette.nSpeaking of the row over the Filan-nJohnson foot race, the Pittsburgh Lendernsays the money is still in the pojl boxes,nand adds: \"If they wish to preserve theirnreputations as fair-dealing sporting men,nthey ^n only return the money in theirnhands to the parties who entrusted it withnthem and wash their hands of this foul race,nand hereafter hold aloof from a class ofnsport and sports that have followed such anlow ebb as foot running snd foot racingnhave in this community. It may not suitnone wing of the jobbers and may satisfy thenother element, but it is the only honora-nble, straightforward way left open to themnout of a very corrupt mess.\n",
      "138c182a1a91137d098a826610288a07\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1918.0835616121258\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tNo one knows how long this war willnlast. It may last three years ornmore. We all hope and pray th.it itnwill not, but if it should this countrynwould be drained of every nurse andnthere would.be none to take the plac­nes of those who had cone.n\"Even if the war should end tomor­nrow, the demand for nurses wouldnstill increase for the next five or evtfnnten years. All the devastated areasnof Europe must be rebuilt and re­nconstructed. This work must be ac­ncomplished by Americans. Therenwill be tens of thousands of povertynstricken people, crippled men and or­nphaned children who will need medicalnattention- This must be furnishednby Red Cross nurses. I can think ofnno more splendid work than this andnnurses who enroll for training nownwill be the women who must bear thenbrunt of this great task.n\"They may enroll for training innany accredited school for nurses.nThe Red Cross does not train nursesnbut accepts graduates from any ac­n\tschool. There are no riiortncourses in nursing that will admitnthe graduate to the Red Croes ranks.nMuch of my correspondence is devot­ned to correcting the prevalent impres­nsion that there are short coursesnvailable for young women desiring tonbecome nurses.n\"There are none. The three yearncourse is the only training that willnadmit a nurse to service with the RetnCross in this state. Nurses who en­nroll for such courses now, however,ncan be assured plenty of actual ser­nvice after their graduation.n\"Many women write concerningncourses in \"nursing aid.' That'is anvaluable course of training for womennwho must do what they can tonthe places of nurses from this countrynwho will be called to the front, butnhere is little or no demand for suchngraduates in. Europe. There promennwho' speak the language and knownthe customs of the country are muchnpreferred for such service and then\"nursing aid' course does not admit angraduate to the full rank of a RednCTois nurse.\"\n",
      "4f916b930a17860f02a14bf3bc4120de\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1891.9575342148655\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe Master Mason's degreo was conferred on annumber of candidates at the meeting of Henricontnlon Lodge, No. 130. Monday night. Thengrand lecturer, Georgs W. Wright, and othernmembers of the .rand Lodge Committee onnWorn participated.nlinn. J. Taylor Strstton Is In receipt of a letternfrom T. M. Presasr, rsoording secretary Rieh-nmond Lodge, No, 10, International Aaaootatlonnof Ma hlnists, expressing the hope of the organl-n».ation that his bin providing for the appoint¬nment of a practk d meohaaloal eugiuosr at thent'ai'itol will DOfaMMdinThe distinguished Catesby-Jonos family sronIn raoeipl of a handsome and well-wrltt-nnvolume of the history of their family from thenpen of Judge Lewis If. Jonen, of rrlnobestor,nKy. Tlie book In euibeUlshed with Iheooatofnarms of tho family and Bornerons portraits otnits members.men\taro distinguished fornvaloran I MieflactnTho remains of Mr. W. Harry Cook, whichnreached bereMoo lay aft«rnoiu from Baltimore,nwere aterrada! Hollywood, where the bnrlal ser.nvico of the gpwcopafChurch waa read by K«v.nMr. Huron, and Captain Frank Cunntughamnsung\" O »«1 nlkht.\" A large number of thosenwho met the remains and were At the Intermentnwere formerly play-mates of the deceased.nTii« ambulance was summoned yesterday atn1:65P.M. to the BttUBOUd Locuriwtivn-WorkBnto a c lored man who wa- auffsttug with thencranip. He was treated and tak-n to hi\" homenIn the opp«r part of the dty. At 6:88 V. M tin ronwas a call to the corner of Fourth and laynstreets to a ooUir-d woman who was taken sicknon the street, ¡¿lie was carried to tbe hospitalnfor treatment.\n",
      "8ed5197f5087dd0f3b5b5fa90834289b\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1902.015068461441\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tholds that the city must accept thentank built by J. E. Quackenbush in thenspring of 1900.nThe city contracted with Mr. Quack­nenbush for a steel water tank to costn$4,500. Of this amount 40 per cent wasnpaid when the steel was unloaded uponnthe tank site. Quackenbush is a bridgencontractor by trade. He had never be­nfore built a tank. The city needed thenstructure badly. The one now in usenis woefully inadequate. It Is built ofnwood and has upon it a canvas roof.nFor two years it has been condemned,nand Is apt to topple over at any time.nWhen Mr. Quackenbush had finishednthe tank the city ordered It Inspected bynthe head of the mechanical departmentnof the State College at Ames. This ex­npert made the astonishing report thatnthe tank had not been built accordingnto contract specifications, was unsafenand actually would not hold water. Thencity aldermen met and refused to acceptnthe tank. Mr. Quackenbush then begannsuit to compel its acceptance. He basednhis claim upon the fact that while thentank was in the course of construction Itnhad many times been visited by differ­nent aldermen; that they knew exactlynwhat sort of work was being done andntherefore must accept the tank. Thencase was tried at the September term,n1901. At the conclusion of the\tJudgenWhittaker ordered that, pending his de­ncision, an actual teBt of the tank shouldnbe made by filling It with water. Mr.nQUackenburti refused to fill It, urgingnthat he had no water with which to donit. The city also refused upon thenground that the tank did not belong tonthem. The decision of the judge hasnJust been rendered. He holds that, in­nasmuch as the city refused to attach anmain to the tank and thus make thenonly actual test as to the worth of thentank, that they must accept It. A me­nchanic who was up in the tank the oth­ner day says that there are cracks In Itnthru which a person can put his finger.nIt Is now realized that some one madenan Inexcusable blunder when the citynrefused to fill the tank. The city has anwhite elephant on its hahds. It needs anwater tank. It has one, but can not usenIt. The present fire protection Is whole-nly inadequate. The old tank can notnbe more than half filled, else there Isndanger of Its falling. The expert saysnthe new tank Is just as unsafe. Thencity needs a tank Immediately, but thenquestion among the citizens Is, howncan they get one. The Quackenbushncase will probably be appealed, in whichnevent another long delay will be neces­nsary.\n",
      "6a8cc13f7393cce95e065a6c8915641b\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1891.7904109271942\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tvapor for producing rain, why a state of :ndrought neither causes nor indicates anninsufficiency of vapor, and how nature !nbrings rain. He snows how concussionncauses condensation of vapor, aud whynthe air is moist in the Mississippi Valleynand in the Eastern .Slates, and dry andnhealthful in California and Colorado.nErrors in Espy's theory and mistakes oi jnmeteorologists in placing effect forncause and cause for effect are pointed out.nHe reflects on the partiality of the Gov-nernment in expenditures for the benefitnof classes other than the agriculturalnclass, and tnakes a plea lor experimentsnto tesi and develop a plan designed tonin nefif liiis class by preventing droughts.nLetters are given from  lenerals Marshal], InBenham, Beintzelman, Hunt, Hagner,n\" \", ,,1, Kobinsou,\tJohnson,nof the United States Army; JElear Ad-nmiral Goldsborough and CommandernBarrett of the United States Navy, andnfrom the following officers of the ia;envolunteer army of the United .States, viz.:nGeneral Chamberlain of Maine; GeneralsnHamilton and Serrell of New York; Gen-nerals McCoy, Campbell, Dana and  s-nborne of Pennsylvania; Generals Gar-nlield, Hays, Knapp and Baniett, andnCaptain Manning of Ohio; General Mil-nroy of [ndiana: Generals McNulta, Smithnand White, Colonel Kennieott of Illinois:nGenerals l.ice, Vandever and Hedricksnof :oua. and Generals Bryant and Stark-nweather of Wisconsin, all tending to sup- jnport his theory -which, however, is notnnow seriously disputed. The volume insells at Si. and is worth it for the seien- jntilic testimony it contains.n\"The Shadow of Shame\n",
      "13c430828d7544cd1ca4b85f7eb72df3\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1916.3155737388686\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe mooting was suggested first afternGeneral Scott had started to the bordernon his mission which resulted in thenauthorization for the redispositlon ofntho American troops In Mexico. Thenplan was favored by both War andnState Department ofllcials, and SpecialnAgent Rodsers was asked to present itnto General Carranza. Because of thonlatter'a alleged jealousy of his WarnMinister, some officers doubted that thonconference could be arranged. Thensubject apparently provoked consid¬nerable discussion In Mexico City bo-nforo it was decided that General Obre¬ngon should go to the border.nGeneral Scott has an enviable andnunusual record for conducting friendlynnegotiations. The arrangements of anneutral zone at Naco, Sonora. duringnfighting between Carranza and Villantroops, a later conference with Villa,nwhich resulted in the release of Amer¬nican good* detained by him and theninciting of an uprising of Piute In¬ndians in L'tah are recent examples ofnIds skill as a diplomat, lie is knownnto have believed that\tgreater degreenof co-operation could be secured fromnthe Carranza forces If a personal con¬nference with any of tho leading com¬nmanders could be arranged.nGeneral Scott will he able to presentnto General Obregon the reasons behindnevery move that has been made andngive him personal assurances thatnPresident Wilson and his advisersnhave no thought of doing anythingnmore than protect American Interestsnalong lite border from Mexican banditnoperations. In return it is expectednGeneral Obregon will be able to thrownmuch light »n tho problems that facenthe de facto government.nPending the forthcoming conferencenGeneral Funstou will carry out hisnplans for readjusting his lines innMexico so as to make the position ofnhis troops secure for a stay of anynlength. Secretary Baker reiterated to¬nday that General Funston lias full dis¬ncretion. and the department here maynnot be Informed as to Ju;t what points*n«oic chosen for assembling the forcesnuntil after the troop movements hadnbeen ordered.\n",
      "60b9c66a25324455f7923d6bb8f8a809\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1909.9082191463724\t33.399478\t-110.87095\twhich there has been a widespread de-nmand, but ho has in contemplation anthorough reorganization of his depart-nment, and has already taken somo stepsntowards that end, but his program, innits entirety, will need the indorsementnof the legislative branch of tho gov-nernment, and in this part of his pro5ngram ho may encounter much difficulty.nSenator Aldrich as head of the mon-netary commission, which has recentlynmado an exhaustive study of the finan-ncial policy of Europe, will endeavor tonsecure results looking to a revision ofnthe currency laws and possibly tho cre-nation of a great central bank, Similarnto th'o Bank of England and the Banknof France. This program contemplatesnsuch a radical departure in the currencynaffairs of this country, thnt it is like-nly to creato much bickering and to splitnparty lines wide open. Ever since thendays of Andrew Jackson a centralnbank program has\ttalked of fromntime to time, but owing to the wide dinvergenco of opinion between tho var-nious sections of tho country as to thenwisdom of such n policy no, substantialnsteps in the direction of tho creationnof a great central bank of isslo havonbeen' taken sinco tho national bankingnlaw was enacted.nTho treasury department is confront-ned with an investigation growing outnof the charges made in connection withnthe alleged collusion between tho officonof tho New York custom house and thonsugar trust which promises to dovclopnono of the greatost political sensationsnsinco tho days of the great Mobilier inntho early '80 's.nTho interstate commerce commissionnis urging upon congress a number ofnamendments relating to tho powers ofnthat branch of tho federal servico andnin this will be supported by n numbernof organizations., Tho cattlemen of thonwest do not think that they arc treated\n",
      "25a348235eee6645fe1291720c92a935\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.3346994219287\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tLong ago in France ladies carriedncanes. They were, indeed, in ordinarynuse in the time of Robert the Pious,nfor history records that his queen, Con­nstance, was on one occasion so enragednwith her confessor that she put outnboth his eyes with the cane which wasnher habitual companion. What pen­nance the lady did for this rash and sav­nage act is not told, but canes wentnsuddenly out of fashion at the Frenchncourt Perhaps King Robert forbadenthem, and a sumptuary law may havenbeen enacted for putting them down.nThey did not reappear till the eight­neenth century, when high heeled shoesncame in. Ladies at first felt ratherncrippled in them, and as they got high­ner and higher canes were used to sup­nport the uncertain steps of those whonwore them. High heels went out againnfor a time, and women walked flatnfooted, but under the second empirenthey- were revived, and out came thencanes. There was not a beauty or anwoman of fashion in that brief butngolden period who did not walk withnan ebony gold headed stick whenevern\tappeared on pier or promenade. Itnis not at all uncommon to see a ladynnow with a pretty cane in the parknor in the country, but the habit is notngeneral enough to be called a fashion.nThe contemporaries of Catherine de'nMwJfci~\" feeaewliy' Woi-e Stttall blacknmasks when they took their walksnabroad and frequently held them inntheir hands while talking. UndernLouis Quatorze ladies carried handnmirrors in elaborately chased and dee-norated frames. Considering how thendresses were covered with lace andnfrills, what wonderful edifices the coif­nfures became and what quantities ofnpearl white rouge and black patchesnimproved the complexions of the ma­njority, it stood to reason that a ladynliked to take every opportunity of peep­ning at herself and seeing that she wasnexactly rigbt, without a hair or patchnawry. During the same period everynwoman of \"ton\" carried a small goldnsnuffbox, and many of these recepta­ncles were artistic treasures, as may benseen by those that survive and are keptnin curio tables or cabinets, and spine-ntimes the mirror wail In the lid oil{hensnuffbox.\n",
      "c7863f1d64a401de7bf8f34a68bc8696\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.478082160071\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tthe ocean hi this sand, ancbitsprope:nty for boring througfi the skinnlodging between the cuticle indnflesh soon made its presence ''pannThere, areeffective means of pre^enti^nits attacks,' but ..before tjie ^natiy«»nlearned how to deal with it. the littlenpe$t caused g^rieat suffering.' ; It *rasnlong ago evident that the jlggejri'wasvotnusing its own powers of locomotion tPnany large extent in its journeyIhrou^inAfrica, but that it wjis carried^by cara­nvans in the porterage service, v ; -y .nIn 1S85 travelers crossing the conti­nnent from Zanzibar heard nothing.^pfnthe jigger till they arrived witjrin a$0nmiles of the Atlantic. It had taken th|eninsect 13 years to penetrate this dis-intance into Africa. The natives at Sta^nley pool had witnessed with sorrow thenadvent of the unwelcome visitor tlyitnabided with them, but sent on coloniesnfurther up the river. ThenOefortl^wenjigger's progress was more rapid, fornsteamboats and caravans were mum-nplying on the upper Congo. Sev4&;nyears later, in 1892, Dr. Oscar Baumaminreported the arrival\tthe pest at Bn-nkumbi gulf, midway on the south coastnof Victoria Nyanza. It was still un­nknown on the east shores'of the lake.nThe natives declared thai it had been,nbrought to the west coast by Stanleyfenexpedition for the relief of Emin PashanHowever that may be, the jigger ap­npeared about the same time through­nout most of the central lake regios,nfollowing the caravan route, from thenupper Congo through Manyeina to LalsjenTanganyika. The natives along .thenedge of Victoria Nyanza suffered terri­nbly from the infiictiQri...and many .vH-.nlages veere^abandoned.nThree years more elapsed bef6ir#-tlfenmissionaries at Mpwapwa reportedethenarrival of the jigger among the moun­ntains at that point, 200 miles from^henIndian ocean. It took the insect twonyears more to reach the coast tojvnsnof East Africa, where it appeared al­nmost simultaneously, late in 18d7v atnall the towns between Bagamoya andnPangani, along 70 miles Of the coast,nand another year elapsed1 before, latenlast fall, itwas jumping along the sandsnof Zanzibar island.\n",
      "0183b4482895d241c3f3a5b2b295b21e\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.0561643518517\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tthat seemed to mo of any great inter-nest to the general public. On last Fri-nday the Senate adjourned over untilnto-day, but the House met on Saturdaynfor the purpose of continuing a frivo-nlous discussion—which had occupiednnearly all of Friday—about the em-nployment of committee clerks. Somenot the Assemblymen had suddenly gotneconomy struck. Mr. Savage, a Dem-nocrat, and Chairman of the Committeenon Ways and Means, the most import-nant in the whole House had got hisnDemocratic friend from Elko in asnJournal Clerk, and had the appoint-nment ot the clerks and Ills committee,nand therefore he could not for the lifenof hltn conceive why any Republicannmember should be so very extravagantnas to waut to help his friends. In thisnlaudable effort to save the State Treas-nury from being rilled at the hands ofndaring Republican outlaws who aspir-ned to committee clerkships, ho wasnably seconded by the Speaker and sev-n\tother Republican members. Innlace, il iooks co mo as inougii jir. s .nlias thing! pretty much his own waynIn the House. These efl'orts at ecou-nomy are nil right and should be com-nmended, and If those members whonvoted 011 Mr. Savage's resolution—Inmake a mistake, It was Mr. Owen whonIntroduced It—will only be as carofulnot Clio iluauees of the State when Itncomes to relief bills, and other littlenmatters of the klud, I shall giventheiu due credit for sincerity in theirnexpressions of a desire lor economy.nSpeaker Bowman Is the introducer ofnthe bill for the relief of Jouatliau Wil-nliams. Now this bill may bo all rigl.t,nbut it does look a little fishy to see Itnappearing after the lapse of so manynyears, and especially as It has failed tonpass before several of our Legislatures,nwhich no person could accuse of beingnover honest, or over economical of thenState's finances.\n",
      "7fc1ae986ea1024174566a41ac0343a0\tTHE CAMDEN CONFEDERATE\tChronAm\t1863.3109588723999\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tsoldier\" in this connection? Can these rueu be blindnto tho tendency of their conduct towards tiie poernsoldiers ? Or do they see it. and implied by theirngreed and rapacity, recklessly drive on to dangerousndiscontent, to mutiny, internal violence, arson andnrobbery, involving themselves in immediate disaster,nand th% cause of tho country in total overthrow ?nThe sclicmo is this, viz: To enable debtors to payna dollar with a fraction of one, and then to force theirncreditors to vest their ull in government securities,nto put all their eggs in ono basket, to take the hazard,nas to their all, of scaling; repudiation in whole or innpart; the default in payment of interest by a debtornthat makes the currency they must receive; and thatnis encased in impenetrable armor in all that it doesn\tchoice or necessity, against any demand by thencreditor; and whose constituents holding few or nonenof its securities, though they have forced them uponntheir creditors, may coolly send a representative tanCongress w ho will refuse to levy a tax on them amongno hers, to pay the common debt. Take care of thencrop to he reaped, fruiir sowing tares when you neednwheat If you sow the wind may you not reap thenwhirlwind? What is tho disease? A plethoric cur\"nrency. What the euro ? Depletion. Is that remedynapplied by transferring tho currency from one pocketnto another? Is the appop'.exy cured by puffing onena'ter}* by*the depletion of another? If tho disease isncurablo only by ubsorbing tho surplus blood by «nBond, why not let the first patient bo cured by thisnmill'\n",
      "38faf88187a93af1f599e825c7afe5c4\tTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.8428961432403\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tVeagh was sadly \"done up\" by Pat Egan.nThey ought to prove it by the following:nTo the Hon. Patrick Egan-Dear Sir:nI am glad to see that you intend at lastneven after nine years-to reply to thenattacks upon your character, but I aonnsorry that you persist in calling them mynattacks, and this falsehood leadsme tonfear that you may repeat the other false-nhood that my statement that your ap-npointment was an insult to Chill, was in-ntended as a retlection upon you becausenyou were born in Ireland. Because ifnyou will abandon these two sheer andnabsolute falsehoods, I give you the ful-nlest liberty to abuse me to any extent ornsay anything about mreyou choose. F',rnwhat you say of me cannot possibility donmnethe least harm, and would really bento my mind, a kind of eulogy of\tn\"As I furnished in my speech at Coop-ner Union the exact dates when Mir. Ile•ldnand the Tribune made their very seriousnand repeated attacks upon your charac-nter. you will, I trust. see how necessarynit is for you to treat them as his attacks,nnot mine, and to answer him and not me:nand if you answer him satisfactorily younrheed not bother about me: and you must Inpurdon me for saying I never even heardnof you till the Tribune gave me the in-nformation, and have neither desire nornreason to think Ill of you except what isndue to the Tribune denunciation of you.nIf you can convict MIr. Reid and thenTribune of falsehood in making them, Invillaccept your justification with pleasnire, but I must continue to think ycunvere rather tardy in so grave and preciousnSmusttr\n",
      "be5ca149f1ca0a70f915c821b83929be\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.4972602422629\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tAfter a short hearing In the matter ofnthe assessment of the property of the stocknyards company yesterday the Board ofnEqualisation announced that a decisionnwould b reached Wednesday, fixing thsnassessment of tho property for the comingnyear. J. P, Breen appeared on behalf ofnthe tax committee of the Real Estate ax- -nchange and Frank T, Ransom for the cornporation. Mr. Breen stated that ths ex-nchange would be satisfied vlth a total asnsessment of $750,000 upon the real and pernsonal property of the company, this beingn10 per cent of the total value of the prop-nerty aa shown by the authorized capitalnstock of the concern, and while he did notnask for an assessment upon the capitalnstock, he believed this stock could be takennas an evidence of the value of the property,nespecially after the stockholdera had au-nthorised an increase ot tl.o00.000 within\tnfew months, and it is safe to presume thatnthis Increase was based upon value andnnot upon water.nThe attorney for the company arguednthat the amount of capital stock and thenearnings ot the company had nothing to donwith the value of the properly; that itanvalue should be determined by inspectionnon the part ot the assessor and the teturnanmade by the officers of tho company fornths purpose of taxation and that a rule ofncourt in a case Lrought by a creditor whichnheld that the Issue of rtock was to all pernsons conclusive evidence that the companynwas worth that amount of money In cashnor property was not evidence of such factnfor tho purpose of assessment.nThe value of the p arsons! property of thencompany as returned by the assessor asn1400,000 and the value of the real estaten1507,000, making a total assessment\n",
      "760649a3ae3765ee28afdcdb3b6e076e\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1869.0698629819888\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThere Is a feeling Innate In the breast of everynperson that awakens pride In the succs# of homonInstitutions. It associate* and Identifies itself withnour lovo of conntrv ami attachment to onr homes ;nand the benefit that tho Pacific Coast derives fromna patronage of home Institutions is felt in every de-npartment of trade, pervades all tho differentnbranches of business—enlarges that which Is alreadynestablished, and opens uew Melds for enterprise audnactive Industry. In patronizing home companiesnyou rely on your own Knowledge, and are not com-npelled to take the say so of Interested representatives.nIn times of disaster ami trouble you naturallynseek assistance from your friends ; you ko to thosonwhom you know best, who can and will assist youn—apply this principle, acted on every day, to Insu-nrance. Is there any countiy more naturally self-nsustaining than the Pacific Coast? Why then de-nstroy the vital principle of prosperity, Impoverishnthe country and complain of nurd times, when yournmisfortune Is the result of your own action? Wouldnyou deposit your money In a bank on this coast ornon Wall street? Would yon deposit money In anLife Insurance Company on this coast orono In NewnYork ? Would you buy Mission blankets, or do younprefer sending Host—you might get a better\tnWould you stop the culture of wheat to Improventhe facilities for the Importation of flour? Vie arenall political economists, but that man sets Whatelynat dctlance who exports gold and silver and Importsneverything else. What lias become of that $2,000 .-nooo sent East for life Insurance last year? Is It bring-ning you ft per cent, or 15 per cent. ? Would $2,,nadded to the circulation on this coast make any dif-nference In It* prosperity ? Would It mot Increase thenamount In circulation here oue-triith, and enablenyou to cash those outstanding bills which you longnsince despaired of collecting ?nIs not the Pacific Mutual as responsible as anyncompany In tho world ? Is It not as liberal as any ?nAre not tho laws of California a* careful of the In-nterests of tho policy-holders as those of any othernStato? Can you namo a company which did thonsame amount of huelncss In tho same time that thonPacific Mutual has done? Do the stockholders ofntho Pacltlc Mutual get one-half as much for thenmanagement of the affairs of the company and thensecurity which their capital affords, as the officers ofnany purely mutual company which you can namenget fur tlitdr services as officers without furnishingnyou any security at all ?\n",
      "d896be303a8b870c737a437489f69817\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1883.5630136669204\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThis time the girl said that four men hadnclimbed over the fence and given her andnthe dogs a lieating. Her true character,nhowever, was not discovered until longnafterwards. The lady in the next house,nin whose employ the Faench girl was,nsaw her walk to the coal-bin, take outnseveral pieces and throw them deliberate-nly through the glass. Mrs. Brown was atnonce informed of the discovery, hut thenlittle minx had so well disguisednher character that the lady’s story wasndoubted. Annie, however, had heard thatnshe had been charged with breaking thenwindows, and while the two women werenstill discussing the subject she managednto make her way into the pantry of thenother house, where she broke every dishnon which she could lay her hands. Therenbeing now no longer any doubt that shenwas\treal culprit, her mother was sentnfor. The girl admitted her guilt, and innexplanation of her extraordinary conduct,nsaid that she did not like being but at ser-nvice. She had reasoned that if she couldnmake the Browns believe that she was thenobject of persecutions at the hands of thenneighbors they would dispense with hernservices. She was sent home where hernfather administered exemplary punish-nment, but apparently without Effecting anlasting reform. Her next place of servicenwas with Mrs. Schroeder, where her origi-nnal manner of celebrating the Fourth ofnJuly kept the Fire Department in as greatna state of excitement a6 her window-nbreaking practices did the Brown family.nJudge Lawler is puzzled to know whatndisposition to make of the child, on ac-ncount of her tender age and the impov-nerished tondition of her family.\n",
      "2f5b4169806d2a960f9459d45d0e694e\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1879.891780790208\t30.238529\t-90.920099\t1eighty-five steamers from Great Brit-nain entered and left that port duringnthe year. Over $500,000 worth ofnmanufactured cotton goods alone arcnimported into-Sial each year.nThe-great'Greenback apostle, Con-nIgressman Wright, has had a verynhard time this summer. He and hisncommittee darted out with tihe deter-ninintation of creating hard times as farnas possible in their search after thengrumbler's millennium by spendingnthe people's money in travelingnaround the country asking trnmps,nagitators, and demagogues what theynknow .about depression in business.nIt is abonrt't'ime for these junketers tonadjourn sine die and go home and eatntheir own bread and buttsnr. An offi-ncial inquiry into the reasons whynmen can not have their pockets fillednwith greenbacks, gold and silvern*t4ney never earned and\ttheirnnotes or lift. themselves 'np by theirnboatst raps would be just about asnuseful art present as the werk theynare engaged in.nSenator 'Cekl'ing is on haInmdat thencapital for a winter sngjomarn. It is a9l-nreadly suggested that lIe will iav'ensomethlning to say as to the candidaten'for the Presidency. It is assunednthat the Senator is more than pleasednat the results of the late election innNew York, as Cornell, Sharp and Ar-nthur, reinoved .from Federal officesnby the Administration against thenSenator's protest have bee n fully vin-ndicated by the voters of the State,nCornell ila nhrg been ek-cted Gov-nernor, Sharp to the Legislature, whilenArthur stnnds a very fair chance ofntaking the piace of Keraun in the U.nS. Senate.\n",
      "f6fe2a8bbdf2ad4ab2bc0b2fa66cd2d3\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1811.6397259956875\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tthe earth. Many nervous folks v et cnintimidated From going to church, lent thenbuilding should tumble about their ears, andnthey lie buried in the ruins. Experience,nhowever, hath evinced that those terrific re-npublicans are quite a different sort of peoplenfrom what they were taken for. They arenas fond of churches as their federal brethren,nand have no stomach for fighting unless theynare forced to it. We challenge a precedentnin history to be produced of any nation undernheaven enduring without resistance half suchninjuries and insults as have been inflicted onnthe United States by Great Britain since thenrepublicans came into power, and even atnthis period when our produce is rotting uponnour hands because Great Britain will not ficr-nrtul us to carry it to the continent oj'Kurofie—nour government is not disposed to go to warnwith England. The United States simplynexercise a right which cannot be questioned,nthat of refusing to receive from Great Bri-nt:* .m her produce and manufactures until shenthinks fit to permit us to have that commercenwith every part of the world to which we\tnnaturally entitled as an independent nation—nand we presume u little experience of ournown capacity for manufacturing will inducenour government to make the admission ofnAmerican manufactures into England a sinen7na non to future importation of British ma-nnufactures into this country. Nothing can benmore important to our planters and farmersnthan to secure a certain demand for their rice,ncotton, wheat, com, &c. This cau be effect-ned only by encouraging domestic manufac-ntures,. which will give occupation to a portionnof the community, who will consume the pro-nduce of the farmer and planter on the spot—nthus securing their interests against the ty-nranny and cttprice of foreign nations. Truenit is, that at present we are great gainers bynour trade with Spain and Portugal; but sup-nposing the British troops were driven cut ofnthose countries an event more than proba-nble is it to be presumed that Great Britainnwould permit us to curry provisions to Por-ntugal or Spain. Certainly she would not.nShe would do exactly what she did in 1£07,nthat is blockade every port in Spain and Por-ntus^al,\n",
      "8e08365006e491cb560bba9bb7ae3711\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1850.2534246258244\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tentorhd deportment, respected by allnwho know hfra, iml. I am proud to say,na native of my own State, Mr. K'mf. inna recent debate in the Senate, need verynstrong language npoa this subject. ThisnThis gentleman had so good a character,nthat even John Tyler conferred office onnhim without injuring him. He said, verynproperly. he aked no act of Congressnto carry slaveiy any where. The Sena-ntor is oppoed to the Wilmot proviso, asnI am. And I concur with hire entirelynin what he says of abolishing slavery innlitis Distiict ! bsva an extract from hisnremaiks, which I will print, not havingntime to read them.nMr. King, of Alabama, said.n\"TbatwbathertheCoRgtvaaeftbaUaitedStatoanbaa, under the Constitution, the right to abolishnelavery ia tba\tof Colomlua or not, it wouldnbe as groas a violation af good taith lawanle Mary-nland sad Virginia, aa if it bad beaa et meadv pronhibited ia lbs Conatitutioa, aa long aa lbee Statesnremained elavehouuig states.n\" With regard to what ia railed the atave trade,nI have sever area lbs day and Kenatora arenaware of it, 1 presume, IVota lbs course I havenpursued heretofore when I was not willing tonpass a law for tba purpose of breaking up thosenmiserable eatabliahmenta ibat exist under the veiyneyes of Congress itself, and are aa oftrakivs tonmany gantleaiva, wba fret perhape mora sensitivenon the eabjct than I do. I am fraa to say tlisi I aiantha very last man wba would be willing to enncourage suca eaUbUib mania.\n",
      "304552f27e4412797d207a7c6f0a6e44\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.160273940893\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tSec. 62. A mailable parcel onnwhich the postage is fully prepaidnmay be insured against loss In annamount equivalent to its actual value,nbut not to exceed $50, on payment ofna fee of ten cents in parcel postnstamps, such stamps to be affixed.n3. When a parcel is insured thensender will be given a receipt show­ning the office and date of mailing andnnumber of the parcel. The parcelnsiiQuid be numbered to correspondnwith the receipt, stamped “Insured”nana an insurance tag securely at­ntached. It will then be treated as or­ndinary mail matter until it reaches thenoffice of address, when it must be de­nlivered to the addressee, or unlessnotherwise directed by the addressee,nto the person, firm or\tinnwhose care it is addressed, or to anynresponsible person to whom the ad­ndressee s ordinary mail is customarilyndelivered and a receipt obtained there­nfor on the tag attached. When anninsured parcel is received without theninsurance tag attached the prescribednreceipt should be obtained from thenaddressee on delivery.n4. When a return receipt is de­nsired by the sender ot an insured par­ncel the postmaster at the mailing of­nfice shall stamp or write across tnenmargin of the insurance tag the wordsn\"Return Receipt Desired,” and thenpostmaster at the office of acuressnshall obtain from the addressee a re­nceipt and mail it to the sender.n5. The liability for Indemnity shallncease when the delivery has beennmade.\n",
      "d944548ee4a85a8d74243cf6fa9fce1b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1901.905479420345\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tGuthrie, O. T ., Nov. 26. The Enid Eaglenin telling about Rock Island improve-nments at that place says:n\"No improvement since the foundationnof our city is more important than thenlocation of the round house and repairnshops by the Rock Island. It not onlynforever settles questions as to the differ-nences that existed in the early days be-ning forgotten, but it is conclusive evi-ndence that the claim of our people havenbeen making as to Enid being tho futurencenter of northern Oklahoma is a reality.n\"The new shops will be built on plansnwhich are modern in every respect, andnwhich experience has taught to be thenbest for the purpose.n\"Eight tracks will be built Immediatelynsouth of the round house and will benconnected with it by a transfer tablenwhich will run across all eight tracksnand convey engines from one to the\tn\"These tracks will be probably sixtynfeet long, and will have pits to be usednfor working under tho engines.n\"The tracks will run to tho first shop,nthe largest one, which will be 240 feetneast and west and 120 feet north andnsouth. Another building will be builtnsouth of this and will contain the boilernrooms and the blacksmith shops. Thenbuilding will be SO by 100 feet.n\"In connection with these improvementsnit is well to remember that the materialnhas also been ordered for tho new pas-nsenger depot, and that tho upper storynis to be fitted up for train dispatchers.n\"There is not the slightest doubt thatnthere will be an immense businos trans-nacted by the Rock Island over its vari-nous lines in and out of this city withinnthe next year. This means many morenmouses and more business for our mer-nchants.\n",
      "7178f49d498c2b0aa7ac2a4567ea0205\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.5630136669204\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAll Latin-America is rejoicing togethernwith the United States that peace hasnfinally been brought to the Chaco, andnthat the remaining matters of demarca-ntion of boundaries between Bolivia andnParaguay have been left to arbitration.nIn the capital of Argentina, BuenosnAires, where after three years of untir-ning effort the mediators of six neutralsnsucceeded in surmounting obstaclesnwhich defeated the League of Nationsnitself, there was jubilation, flags, massednschool children, parades, all the exalta-ntion that spontaneously bursts out uponnthe winning of a great victory. Mean-nwhile in Washington diplomatic austeritynfailed to suppress the happiness as anspecial meeting of the governing boardnof the Pan-American Union was callednto hail the achievement and pronouncensolemnly that the \"signing of the pres-nent treaty would have been impossiblenunless there had existed a very real inter-nAmerican solidarity in support of ournpeace machinery and a powerful publicnopinion in all of our nations insistentnuporf the abolishment of war as an in-nstrument of international policy.'*nSecretary Hull, whose tenure in thenState Department has been so much de-nvoted to peace that it has become annobsession with him, gave voice to then\"deep feeling of thankfulness, hope, andnpride that must exist throughout ourncontinents\" and paid tribute to the “en-nlightened statesmanship and leadershipnwhich\tspare their people the renewednhorror and suffering of war. \"nBut in the celebration sight must notnbe lost of the reality that the peace treatynwas made possible only because the peo-nples who fought the war had reached ex-nhaustion. They were sick of war and itsnmiseries, and it was powerful publicnopinion in both Paraguay and Bolivianwhich dictated that peace be established.nThe controversy is by no means set-ntled. Although the treaty submits thenissue of the boundary to arbitration thisnprocedure has not always proved suc-ncessful. The Chaco has been involvednin arbitrations before, notably after thendisastrous war of 1865 which Paraguaynwaged against Argentina, Uruguay andnBrazil. As a result President RutherfordnB. Hayes, asked to arbitrate between Ar-ngentina and Paraguay, awarded thenChaco Boreal to Paraguay. This was thenorigin of the war of 1932-35 , Boliviancharging that the Chaco rightfully be-nlonged fo her and was ruthlessly takennaway by Argentina and Paraguay.nWhether after the arbitral award tonbe rendeied by the six neutrals therenwill not be some new incident to Incitenthe nationalistic passions of the two peo-nples is not possible to foretell, but innany event lasting peace is more certainnfor this troublesome part of SouthnAmerica than it has been for years, andnthat is something.\n",
      "8d2032b7d0fde056be0d3216568aae7d\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1861.1383561326738\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tsylvania, and the States west of Ohio. —nMaryland is, you know—neutral from tem­nperament, and divided from her geography.nHer connections North and South are thou­nsand-fold. She will hold on to the Unionnwhile there is hope ; make every honest ef­nfort to preserve it, and that failing, go South.nThe struggle will be fierce. The State willnbe kept front acting until LINCOLN is in pow­ner. He will garrison our town, fill up thenforts and arm th? mercenaries his patron­nage will buy. The cowardice of property,nof ag. of sex will then be appealed to. —nWe will ba told, \"you cannot get out withnout war. The North will crush you—itnmust conquer you because it must, or willnhave the National Capitol. It is useless tonmake the struggle. The odds are too great.\"nSuch will he the appeal made; and all cow­n\tall patriotism, all conservatism, allncupidity, will be on that side. For besidesnthese threats, they will hold out promises ofnpay and agree to buy and manumit overn$00,000,000 of negroes. But it will b\"nvain. The North may hold Maryland, butnit will be a bleeding corpse, a charred andnshapeless ruin. If the Capitol is the priz •nfor which we are to be sold, as t e Dutchncut the dykes of Holland so will we razenevery public building in Washington. Lib­nerty is higher than architecture, and a peo­nple may live too long. It may outlive itsnhonor! A nation that submits to wrong:nthrough fear, is worse than dead. To thenlatter there is the resurrection ; to the fornmer, no hope forever more. These moun­ntains sent MrcnAEt CKESUP and his Rifl-snto the town of Boston as soon as the news\n",
      "39de7216353972c08bf75685e24fd445\tTHE WARNER SUN\tChronAm\t1886.1931506532217\t45.325695\t-98.49539\tconsideration of all is to have the land innthe best possible state of cultivationnNext the farmer should sow clean, purenand good seed. Good results canuotncome from sewing dirty seed of an in-nferior quality. White oats is raised byna few good farmers in Cass county ofnsuch line quality that it is bought up bynoat meal millin Ohio, who give a high-ner price for it in Fargo than is asked forngood oats in Chicago. The profit to thenfarmer on a good crop of No. 1 oats andnbarley willbe far greater than it wouldnbe on a crop of wheat, sowed too latenon spring plowing. If the farmers of thennorthwest will plan a little more before-nhand and lay out the woffrto\tdonenthat can be properly performed withnthe available means at his command the}’nwill not only find that they will be pro-ngressing in wealth,but they willbuildupna reputation for the splendid grain thatnis raised here that will attract peoplenfrom all parts of the world, and con-nsequently they will soon find thatntheir farms would be in demand, atndouble the figures they would now’ pre-nsume to ask. The great imperial realmnhas vaster and grander possibilities innstore for its favored citizens, if theynwill work intelligently and persevering-nly every year, if Study farming, it isnyour business, farmers, and you are pos-nsessors of substantial w’ealth, if younow r n a well worked and systematicallyncultivated farm in the ‘‘Golden North-\n",
      "cd6a0df2329a7620fbff94f8bad2d63f\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.1164383244545\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tDr. Janies Wadman is a simple hutntenacious character, tall and heavilynmade beyond the average of men, pleas-nant faced and round eyed as a kitten.nGloating at the dinner table on thosenrace occasions when it is given him to sitnover a \"full meal\" without a call uponnhis time, basking richly in the hour ofnreal leisure, which sometimes comes tonhim at the beginning of the day, henworks, none the less, when things havento be done, steady as an ox; and, aiuidnscenes of self pity and slushy sentimentnfrequently encountered in his practice,nhe moves like a busy lion, impartingnmerely by , the absence of any feelingnwhatsoever confidence to all.nA kitten, an ox, a lion; there is stillnanother animal a whole class, indeed, ofnanimals which in his most distinctiven\the resembles; animals who clutchnor grip permanently to hold on the bull-ndog, of course, or the turtle or the crab.nLet Wadinan get his linger nails on thanvery edge of what he wants, and thatnthing ultimately is all his own. Rightnhere is found the principle of his successnin life the first cause of that brisk officenof his. with its row of musing patients inngilt chairs, the splendid darky and brassnsign. Consideration multiplies the featanperformed by this trait in Wadman'sncharacter till they are numberless, all ad-nmirable but one all but oue. One inci-ndent stands apart. It nearly caused, iunan absurd fashion, Wadman's death.nThe young doctor went with anothernphysician from New York to Willimanticnto perform an operation. At Middletown,nwhere the express stopped, Wadmann\"knew a girl.\"\n",
      "2ba57c167a471f2c2a94a89f6c0628d5\tTHE DAILY CLARION\tChronAm\t1867.4726027080162\t32.299038\t-90.184769\tFirst The: oath prescribed in the supple-nmentary act defines all the qualifications re-nquired, and every person who can take thatnoath is entitled to have his name entered onnthe list ot voters. All voted aye exceptnSecretory of War, who voted nay.nBeeond. The board of registration has uonauthority to adtuinietel any other oath tonthe person applying for registration thannthis prescribed oath, nor to administer anyno..thto any person touching the qualifica-ntions of the applicant, or the falsity of theno.ifh so taken by him. No provision is madenfor challenging the qualifications of the ap-nplicant or entering upon trial or investiga-ntion of his qualification's, either by witnessesnor any other form of proof All voted aye,nexcept the Secretary of War, w\tvoted nay,nThird, as to citizenship and residence, thenapplicant tor registration uiust he a citizennof the State and ot the United .States, aminmust be a resident of a county or parish in-ncluded iu the election district; lit maybenregistered if he has been such a citizen for anperiod not less than twelve months at thentime he applies for registration, but he can-nnot vote at any election unless his citizen-nship has then extended to the full term otnone year. As to such a person the exactnlength of his citizenship should be notednopposite his name on the lit so that it maynappear on the day of election upon referencento the list, whether the full term has thennbeen accomplished. Concurred in uuani-inousl- y.\n",
      "99bdc0d3d3bd01045ebf01afa9105548\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1841.9958903792492\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttion. The string at first will pass to a greater dis¬ntance from the position of rest than afterwards;n!ut the time required for each vibration will benequal, whatever be the length if the vibration. Sonlong as the suing goes on in it* vibrations, pulsa¬ntions are communicated to the air und thus con¬nveyed to the ear: and the number of vibrations forneach second will always be the same for the samen«tring. That each vibration, whether longer mn- hoitei will require the same time, will be evidentnIrom this consi teration that when we draw then. i i ing fron its position of test, in the first place,nthe force with which it tend* to return is muchngreater than when, by the resistance of the »ir, thenvibration of the string is diminished: it willconse-n[Uetltly return with greater rapidity in the formerni*ase?than in the latter. It is found that this admitsnif strictly mathematical demonstration; but thisnis not of n character to be exhibited to a populainiiidience: it is sufficient to state that it is capablenif geometrical demonstration.that the\ttakennhi the one case is precisely equal to that requirednin the other, because tin- greiiter the space to benpassed ov«r. the more energetic the tendency to re-nurn, and consequently the velocity is greater innlie same proportion. Thus when we pass thenbow of u violin over one uf it~ strings, whethernwith greater or less force, w hether the vibrationsnproduce n loud, or light nnd whispering sound,nsttil the number of vibrations for each seem,! is innboth ca, ¦ - the same. The * .und* w ill not differ innpitch hut in intensity. In the same way, if then- tring of a piano-forte be struck with greater ornless force, the divergence in the former case isngieater than in ti.ther, and the notes thereforendiffer in loudness. Tin- same principle applies tonil! the modifications . musical instruments, ilnthey lie played as they ought to he, which, to saynttie truth, is not always the case.especially withnihei flute. A judge ol\" musical instruments ha-nsaid that it is physically impassible to play the flutenin tune; that if one not.-\n",
      "65a969e75414de1008b21875ecc9d7e6\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.0890410641807\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tof American patriotism. Let us concedento him sincerity, and in so doing dis­ncover tho essential patriotism of his nanture. It would be difficult to find in hisnwhole life aught that was inconsistentnwith this interpretation of his characternHis public career of more than thirtynyears, ever widening and deepening innthe channels of national life, has been annexample of patriotic devotion to Ameri­ncan institutions. The very vices of hisnstatesmanship—if such there be—havenhad a like root and vitality. If he foughtnoff the Chinese it was because he wasnblinded with his passionate American­nism. The great idea with Blaine seemsnto have been the establishment of a com­nplete republican autonomy in this na­ntion. Ho desired the individuality andnglory of America. He was seriously in­nspired with\tsight of his country'snflag. Nor may we well, now that thisnremarkable career is ended, speak lightlynof that fervid, unwavering passion whichnBlaino ever displayed at J:ho very men­ntion of his country's name.nIt is well that such an example shouldnhave been set in a high place of our na­ntional life. The young men of our counntry have seen it from afar, and in pro­nportion as they have imbibed from thisnfountain they are better and truer thannif they had drunk from the cold and drib­nbling waterspouts of tho caucus. Let usnhope and believe that tho living part ofnBlaine has entered into union with thensoul of his country, and that the Ameri­ncan nation will feel through several agesntho warmth of liis surviving blood andngenius.\n",
      "421b971dfb2eeb88d25a0eb317a11581\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1843.5136985984273\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tthe Rev. Dr. Berrien, and the sermon wasnpreached by the Bishop. Alter he had conclu-nded, the eleven candidates stood a round the al-ntar, when lie announced, as i customary, that hen\" as about to ordain them, and requested that itnthere were any person or persons who had ob-njections to make, or knew* aught against them,ntbev would now announce the same. A moment ofn?iicnce ensued, when the Rev. Hugh Smith ofnSt. Peter's. rose in the middle aisle, ami statednthat he had by letter yesterday informed the Bi-nshop that he should protest against the ordinationnof one of the candidates. Mr. Carey, in conse-nquence of iiis holding opinions favorable to Ro-nmanism; and h*e did now accordingly protest. —nWhen he sat down the Rev. Mr. Antiion, of St.nMark's church in this\twho had been sittingnin the same pew with Mr. Smith, also rose, andnin like manner protested against the ordination ofnMr. Carey, for the same reason.nBishop Onderdonk stated that he had receivednthe objections of the Rev. gentlemen, and had innconsequence appointed six competent and wor-nthy persons to examine into the charge whichnhad been made against Mr. Carey, and that theyni had unanimously reported to him that it was un-nfounded; and that also was his own conviction,nand that he should proceed to ordain all the can-nid id ales. lie then commenced reading the pray-nj et*, and during the ceremony Messrs. Smith andn1 Anthon both arose and left the church.nIt is suppose J that the objections to the ordi-ni nation of Mr. Cancv arose from the idea that lien«\n",
      "fdd1795dbfced2c6a07eb50ea32aba78\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1895.6041095573314\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tNew York, Ang. a The World printsnthe following special dispatch from FoonChow, China: A mob has just looted thenAmerican mission chapel at loghok, fiftynmiles from here. Unless prompt and ef-nfective action is taken there is danger ofngreat riots In other places, The Chinesensoldiers sent to Ku Cheng to protect for-neign property plundered the Stewart resi-ndence. No American gunboat has ooinenhore. The situation is critical.nAn official on his way to this city fromnKu Cheng has been killed. There la nonAmerican protection. The evidence al-nready obtained shows that tho massacrenat Hwa Sang was planned at least a weeknbeforehand. Ihe foreign consuls haventhe names of the leaders in it and soraonof the participants. An official ot FoonChow sent 210 soldiers into that sectionnon the 24th of July to prevent the Vege-ntarians from jnurdering Chinese.n\tegetarians thought the missionanries had caused tha troops to be sent andndecided to kill them. They began imme-ndiately to gather at a designated place.nin passing through tho village on theirnway to the rendezvous the Vegetariansnpublicly doclared their Intention to de-nstroy the churches and to kill the Chris-ntians. The local officials knew of this,nbut they did nothing to protect or even tonwarn the foreigners.nThe night beforo the massncre a nativenpastor in Ku Cheng heard tbo Vegetariansnwere going to kill the foreigners on thenmorrow. He wrote a letter of warning tonMr. Stewart at : ilwa Sang, but delayednsending it until daylight. The messen-nger arrived half an hour too late. Dr.nGregory was in the eity of Ku Cheng atnthe time, but he was not notified. Thonforeigners had no suspicion of the In-ntended slaughter.\n",
      "4678fdfc7f9a3cb91e54579e9b40365a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1947.669862981989\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCarroll and Josephine Kendall. Kjrl.nFrederick and Sarah Krings. girl.nDaniel and Mary Kunkel. girl.nLouis and Maiy LaFreniere. girl.nEmerson and Mary Landman, girl.nRaymond and Irmalee Langley, boy.nETank and Lorette Leapley, boy.nSavas and Bessie Lebentis. girl.nWinfield and Katherine Lord, girlnPasdualo and Louise Marinelll. boy.nwilliam and Ada Markowich. girl.nAlfred and Doris Martin, boy.nJohn and Jane Martiny, gill.nRobert and Rosanne Masenga. girl.nJoseph and Kathleen Mazeiko. girl.nTheodore and Jean Merkle. girl.nLuther and Bobby Miller, girl.nWalter and Doris Minnick. girl.nJohn and Doris Moore, girlnJoseph and Gertrude Morgal. girl.nBernard and Ethel Morningstar, girl.nJames and Elisabeth Murphy, girl.nLeo and Dorothy Murphy, boynHubert anu Anna McConnell, girl.nDonald and Henrietta Nazzaro. girl.nI William and Mary Nebel, boy.nI\tand Audrey Norton, boy.nWlllia mand Lorraine Parsons, boyn1 Menelaos and Katherine Perflris, girl.nThomas and Earline Presgrave. girl.nJoseph and Mary Ramirez, boy.n-Jose and Grace Ramos, girlni Mack and Dolores Raschella, boy.ni Eugene and Helen Richards, girl.nRichard and Louise Ripple, girl.n! Charles and Helen Robertson, boy.n1 Joseph and Mary Rooney, girl.nAmos and Elizabeth Roper, boy.nClvde and Sylvia Russell, boy.nRobert and Frances Scholten. boy.nLester ana Thelma Schockner. girl.nFraser and Esther Serrin. girl.nClifylon and Patricia Snare, boy.nKenneth and Shirley Stretch, boy.nHarry and Mae Sturgis, girl.nRobert and Liny Taylor, girl.nCarl and Dorothy Taylor, girl.nMerrill and Elizabeth Thoeowgood, girl.nWilliam and May Watson, girl.nJosephus and Marie Welsh, girl.nWarren and Carolyn Wilson, girl.nAlexander and Sari Winick. boy.\n",
      "89880a1bc467cb817467de12a0554cfa\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.2479451737697\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tRoundup field produces from 5,000 ton6,000 tons per day, and this figure hasnbeen approximated during the greaternpart of the last two months.nThe new scale which was posted atnthe local mines Thursday offers a re­nduction of about 3S per cent over thenwages which have been paid for thenpast two years, and there is little like­nlihood that they will be considerednseriously by the local men. Laborersnwho have received about $7.50 pernday are offered $4.50, and miners arenlisted at $5.50 'Instead of over $8.00 .nEngineers, first class, are offeredn$5.50, while head blacksmiths will re­nceive $6, the highest paid meu cu thenclassified list Diggers nrd machinenmen, who are paid by the ton of pro­nduction, are offered a scale which isnthe same as that received in 1917.nThe Reale posted at Roundup is said tonbe identical with that offered at allnmines in this district of Montana.nLittle danger is apparent of a coaln\tin Roundup, in spite of thenfact that no storage of coal is avail­nable, owing to the existence of dozensnof small wagon mines whoso capacitv isnprobably from 100 to 150 tons per day,nand who arc not under union regula­ntions, in many cases being worked bynthe owners with one or two helpers.nLocal miners have little 10 say overnthe situation, but it is the general be­nlief that the strike may last fromnthree to six months. The acceptancenbv local men of the posted scale isnlaughed at by the men. The operatorsnare also reticent, and have made nonannouncement. The fact that the mennare requested to remove all of theirnbelongings from the workings of thenmine is taken to mean that the com­npany expects a long siege of it. It isnalso said that pumpmen, engineers andnthe force necessary to keep the minenin workable condition will be recruitednfrom the office force and foremen ofnthe company.\n",
      "3c11b720997edad83b14a0b8798662bb\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.0999999682901\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tThe main building, which contains thenward and dispensary, has a comfortablensitting room with a library of more thann1,000 volumes, standard and popular fic­ntion, history, travel, biography, science,nand a large assortment of magazine whichnare sent In from time to time by well-nwishers of the colony. The work Is donenalmost exclusively by the patients, thenonly paid employes being the manager,nnurse, and a woman cook, the first twonbeing patients also. The cook is the onlynmember of her sex represented, as nonwomen patients' are received. Fifteennmen are employed on the kitchen crewnand are divided into shifts of three menneach. Fort instances, one shift of threenwill work a single day and then be at restnfor four days. This plan is an excellentnone. as It divides the labor fairly andnworks no hardship on\tmember ofnthe colony. Every patient able to do sonmust help with the work.nThe food is clean and wholesome andnthere is plenty of It. Milk, so stronglynrecommended in the consumptive's diet Isnabundant, but the price of eggs In thisnpart of the country 45 cents per dozen,nhas placed that much to be desired foodnquite out of the colony's reach, althoughnthey are seen on the tables occasionally.nAll possible care Is exercised to preventncontagion. The patients are provided withnmetal receptacles into which are placednpaper cups for the reception of sputum.nThe cups are burned In an incinerator asnsoon aa they are filled. So careful anqnparticular Is the management about thUnpoint that any patient observed expectortnatlng on the grounds or In any place ex­ncept his aup wil be summarily dismissednfrom the colony.\n",
      "7a72713a5e4d375de8a6c883b9d4d6b5\tTHE LACLEDE BLADE\tChronAm\t1909.042465721715\t39.786282\t-93.169583\tAlbumen, the chief constituent ofnflesh, is digested chiefly in the stom-nach by the action of the gastric fluid.nAccordingly, the intestine of the dognis short in proportion, the stomach be-ning 6u per cent, of the entire digestiventract. The cow stomach is very com-nplicated; she has, in fact, four stomnachs. This is because her naturaln'ood requires much dilution with sanliva and rumination before it can benpassed on to the intestine, not thatnproteid is the chief element of thencow's food, as In the dog.nNow the stomach of the cow playsna much more important part, relativelynto the intestinal digestion, than innman. Cow's milk is, chemically andnmechanically, adapted to this physionlogical difference. It does not as soonn\tup into small curds, and is,ntherefore, retained longer In the calf'snstomach. This peculiarity partly ex-nplains the difficulty of digesting cow'snmilk and should be considered in anynattempt to modify cow's milk so as tonadapt it to infant feeding.nWe know. that the health of the Innfant, its nervous moods, its physicalnhealth and temper In general, are innfluenced by those of the mother,nthrough the food. This \"alone would inndicate the impossibility of perfectnadaptation of cow's milk to infantnfeeding. At best it is unnatural, butnas It is in many cases necessary, part-nly or entirely, we must make the mostnof it An imperfectly nourished childnIs more liable to diseases of child-nhood and survive with greater dif-nficulty.\n",
      "49a809e643ff51dfcdfee39cfc5c7c08\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.3620218263004\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tFirst Heat.The bay mare won the inside position.nAm they came up for the word, without previouslyneedlig in aoorlng, the mare was in front of thenblaeli gelding a few lengtha. Pilfer, who waa drivingnthe latter, called to Mace to pull back a little and letnMm get on even terma with him, as It then appearednthat the man bad more speed than the gelding. Onnbe eeuond attempt to reach the acore the mare broken«f and another call back ensued. The third timenHJer came up about three lengths behind the mare,nand m be anproached the score he bowed his head tonb* jttdgea for the word, but they did not give It, asnhay wen determined to have a level start. Thentoartb attempt, however, waa successful, the horsesnbeMg lapped when\treached the judges' stand,nand a \"go\" waa given. The mare being on thenMMde look the lead at once, and, with thenadvantage of the turn, had an open length the best ofntt Ml the way round. At the quarter pole, which wasnEl M forty-one aeconda, ahe waa two lengths innof the gelding and looked very much Uke anr. Going down the backstretch there was verynMMdMbranee In the dfetanoe between them, thenitllimi mt Km. hJilnir onlv illohtlT diminished: butnat the half-mllepole then were still two lengths bewmunthen. Time, 1:22. On the Flushing end thenMi wwwa alittle farther off and tteemtxi to havenMtarad; bat a keen eye discovered that Pflfer waantaklug him more In hand. As they oame on thenfcaateatretch the mare waa still two lengths In\n",
      "bffd3eb8213b29b75f607526e856494e\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1893.8205479134956\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tscientists that the rust of wheat and thensmut of corn are identical in many re-nspects, and that where the wheat cropnis affected the corn crop will also benliable, but opinions are not unanimousnon the claim. Disseminated by spores,nthe black powder of smut, which is sonfamiliar to every farmer who has grownncorn, consists of snores, the ball of smutnbeing really a ball of seeds, as the spore3nreproduce smut as the seeds reproduce or-ndinary plants and these spores may grownin the manure and liquids of the barnnyard for an indefinite period. The smutnenters the corn when it is very young,npenetrating the soft tissues of the low-nest joint and the root of the small plantnaud does not pass from plaut to plant innthe cornfield, as has long been supposed.nThe ground must be protected\tnreceiving spores. Outward applicationsnto the corn plants will not avail, as thenfungus is inside of the plants, where nonsubstances can reach it; hence smut cannonly be prevented by destroying allnaffected stalks upon the first indicationnof the fungus. Rotation of crops, in-nstead of growing grain on the same plotnevery season, will prevent the smut fromnincreasing, but the surest method is tonconsign to flames every stalk that is notnentirely free from smut, and the smutnballs must never be allowed to open innfields. The seed corn must be perfectlynfree from contamination with the spore3nand even as late in the season as thisnmonth it will pay to cut out thenaffected stalks and burn them, and bynfollowing up the work next spring care-nfully it may be stamped out in two ornthree seasons.-\n",
      "412f543a59387d92a482023d667fd471\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1918.7849314751395\t30.421309\t-87.216915\teral election to be held in November.nWe said the, and we say now, \"nondoubt soma will not agree with us, yetnws feel that every one should sup-nport and vote for it.\"nWhen the President of the UnitednStates pause in the midst of thengreatest responsibilities that have evernbonfronted the man who eld that officento address to the American people thenstatement that he regards as ecoadnonly to the vigorous prosecution of thenwar to save Democracy, the preserva-ntion and development of the institu-ntions that'hav5 made Democracy safenand efficient in America, It is time, wenthink, 'for 'the press or Florida to heednthe President's words, and early andnlate to impress upon the people theirnresponsibility, and to urge them tonmeet it by preserving and extendingnefficiency of those very institutions innFlorida to which the . President in anpublic letter now beng serif over thencountry refers, in the nation, our pub-nlic' schools. But,\tsna thatnwe do not understand, Ihm State pres9nlias paid little attention to'his vyorusnand has given little nQtice to a vitalnissue that is before he people for con-nsideration and action, fthe proposednConstitutional Amendment fixing thenmaximum county levy at ten mills. ThonLegislature realized that the whole ed-nucational system of Florida is facingnthe most critical situation in history.nGreater demands of every sort are be-ning forced upon, demands that mustnbe met and met today, and yet thenfunds that, during previous years, havenbeen found sufficient for the schools,nire not only woeful sir inadequate butnso absolutely insufficient to meet theninescapable demands, that practicallynevery school board is being forced tongo heavily in debt,' and under ournpresent laws, may next year be forcednf to close many schools, hortn terms,ni or eliminate progressive features thatni gave promise of putting our schoolsn'on a par with those of the most prongressive Southern States.\n",
      "edc17673fbcebedf1c89759430909208\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.1575342148656\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tThe following is the reception committeenappointed at the club meeting last night:nJohn W. Tomlinson, J. S. Gillespy. JohnnC. Pugh, N. L. Miller, Gen. Chas. M. Shel-nley. R. J. Lowe. E. W. Barrett, Geo. M.nCruikshank, C. B. Powell, Porter Moore,nR. L. Thornton, Jay F. Durham, C. A.nMountjoy, Henry B. Gray, *W. T. Kennedy,nW. K. Terry, Dan Houston, W. C. Gar-nrett, J. J. Curran. Jno. W. O’Neill, H. K.nWhite, Jno. Harrington, C. H. Greer, PaulnGilardoni, B. B. Comer, E. J. McCrossin,nW. L. Kelly, S. C. Davidson, T. J. Corn-nwell, Thomas Y. Huffman, J. M. Gillespy,nS. W. John, J. B. Gibson, Henry R. Dill,nRoss C. Smith, Dr. R. M. Cunningham, J.nA. Mitchell, Jos. Beitman, R. H. Fries. H.nP. Heflin, Walter Moore, J. M. McMehan,nWilliam Bethea, D. A. Greene, C. P. Bed-ndow, D. R. Copeland. R. H. Thach, W. H.nDenson, Chas. A. Senn, Olliver Chalifoux,nJno. McQueen, R. F. Kolb, J. A. Dwyer,nJ. F. Lynagh, S. A. Jones, Joe Hill, Geo.nFarmer, Hugh Morrow, Geo. E. Harrison,nB. A. Thompson, J. W. DuBose, Jas. L.nTanner, H. L. Badham, M. Isreal, J. J.nAltman, J. S. Kennedy, F. S. White, Jas.nScales, Dr. O. T. Dozier, W. F. Anderson,nC. C. Johnston, C. W. Hickman, R. L.nRussell,\tLesser, A. O. Lane, Jno. L.nParker, Chas. G. Brown, G. B. Burkhalter,nFelix Blackburn, Arthur Crowder, ChrisnRambow, Herman Lowenthal. Robt. H.nKerr, B. F. Roden, W. H. H. Judson, J. F.nGillespie, Wm. Reese, M. V. Henry, J. P.nStiles, Walter Howard, W. K. McAdory,nL. J. Haley, J. T. Garrettson, General R.nD. Johnston, R. O. Randall, A. J. O’Keif,nW. P. Newman, J. H. Stillman. J. H.nMontgomery W. Mudd Martin, Mack Rit-ntenberry, H. Clanton Miller, Geo. B. Tar-nrant, John T. Reid. Sam M, Blake, Dr.nRobt. S. Greene, Jno. S. Acton, H. P. Bur-nruss, A. S. Cowan. R. J. Waldrop, C. W.nFerguson, Harry Harsh, Jos. Saulsberry,nW. G. Powell, B. W. Taylor, Sam Weaver,nG. C. Whatley and Joe C. Waldrop.nThe following prominent democrats fromnover the state, who have signified their in-ntention of being present, have been re-nquested to act with the local committee tonmeet Mr. Bryan at the depot:nE. W. Booker, Dr. W. H. Blake, H. M.nWilson, J. Thomas Heflin, W. C. Swanson,nW. I. Bullock, R. T. Robinett, C. B. Smith,nW. H. Matthews, J. H. McGuire, Will G.nBrown, A. T. Dryspring, C. H. Allen, R. P.nThomason, J. A. Cook, W. P. Lay, John G.nWinston, Cecil Brown, W. E. Quinn, JudgenT. N. McClellan.\n",
      "6f832d0f6e36c5566132971da20dc59f\tMACON BEACON\tChronAm\t1900.0534246258244\t33.105404\t-88.560877\tunion, the great ore of day had ma le hisnally circuit, sinking in dying billows innthe western sky, and the shades of nightnI ell. deepening into darkness, divestingnnature of her sublunary charms. The facenof the kv soon overcast with threateningnclouds and pale Cvnthia refused to shelnher silver light, the stars in thronging mul.ntltudes\" lost their brilliance, and at thenappointed hour for the arrival ol guests, itnbegan to rain Notwithstanding the In-nclemency of tns weather, the guests benannto arrive in vehicles anil on foot by the aidnof the electric lights. The house was bril-nliantly lighted and beautifully decoiatednith trailing evergreens, graceful tern?nand palms. Over the door of the front ballnwas 18T5 in large silver figures, the year ofntheir marriage. Over the parlor mantelnpiece.\tal.ove the candelabras, wasnwritten \"Twenty Fifth Annivemry innletters of silver, which wis overhung withnbeautiful decorations of evergreen reachnng the ceiling. The same graceful vinesnwere festooned over and t round the familynportraits and the elaborate window drapneries. The stairway was also arrangednwith evertTcens, Cupids bower was artis- -ntistlcally arranged in the highest deconrative art, with cupid perched among thenvines with bow and arrow in band and bitnquiver filled with darts. This was a lovelynscene, and much admired by all. Thenommodloue dining ball was not over lookned lu its arrangement. It was tasterullynarraiured: the arch extcnued across thenroom over the table with \"Silver Wednding\" written In large sliver letters. Thenside boaid, china closet, mantelpiece andnwindows were tastelully arranged withnvinos and flowers.\n",
      "abb93b9a901dbe054b0c96cbd6a140d5\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1908.736338766191\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tevery imaginable luxuvy was provided.nAfter a little interchange of pleas-nantries in the spacious ball our black-nhaired friend raised her voice in anstentorian shout, in answer to whict'na brisk, elderly lady came down thenmahogany stairs and welcomed usncordially. She was introduced as \"ournaunt and chaperon, Mrs. Armistead,\"namid peals of laughter from the girls,nalthough we couldn't see any joke. Wenthen went to our rooms, which con-ntained everything we could possiblynhave desired, and when we came downnto dinner the footman told us thatnMrs. Armistead and the young ladiesnwere awaiting us in the drawing room.nWe crossed the hall, and when thenheavy curtains that separated it fromnthe huge drawing room were lifted tonadmit us, we saw at least 20 girlsnranging in age from 18 to 23, standingnor sitting around the room in attitudesnof expectancy. I found out later thatnthere were really only six of them, but,nat the time, there looked to be 20.nThey were all pretty, all wore eveningndress, and all were talking at once;nbut as Vincent and I entered theynstopped and Mrs. Armistead came for-n\tand presented us to the threengirls we had not yet seen.nThe first of the new three, AgathanFourth, as Vincent and I called hernlater, was tall and very fair, with won-nderful blue eyes and a beautiful figure.nThat our bewilderment and astonish-nment increased when she also was pre-nsented to us as the Honorable AgathanWyckhoff may be easily understood.nThe next one had light-brown hairnwith gold lights in it and her eyesnwere a golden hazel. As she, too, wasnintroduced as the Honorable WyckhoffnI bowed mechanically, as did Vincent,nnot daring to trust myself to utter anword or repeat the name. Then, turn-ning from Agatha Fifth, we met thenHonorable Agatha Sixth and last, andnI thought she was the prettiest of all.nDelicate and small she was, but everyninch an aristocrat from her smallncharming head to her dainty little feet.nHer eyes were dark brown, her com-nplexion clear olive, and her hairnstraight and soft and jet black. I tooknto her at once, though I thought shenlooked rather sarcastic.nThe introductions over, we went innto dinner, and such a meal as thatnwas!\n",
      "1d1ef8f22b0e2e4b0d2c68d068b7c7af\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.1794520230847\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tshould be reported to the health author-nities with the same regularity that smallnpox, scarlet fever, etc., are, and the con-nsumptive should be impressed with thennecessity of not spitting on handkerchiefs,nor in any place except in liquid. Linennsoiled by the sputum of a consumptivenshould be immediately burned. We cannall do something to lessen the terriblenspread of this disease. A suitable flaskncontaining say a five per cent solution ofncarbolic acid could easily be used by anconsumptive when traveling or when awaynfrom home. Next in order in the cause ofnthis disea.se Is the drinking of milk andneating the flesh of infected cattle. Thenenormity of this danger can readily bengrasped when we know from twenty tonforty per cent of the cattle In the easternnand northern part of the \"United States areninfected with this disease. Cattle shouldntherefore, be thoroughly inspected by annexpert, and all meat condemned tfiat isndiseased. Havo you ever noticed how 'fewnof the Jewish race have consumption?nAnd this is directly due to their customnof having all meat thoroughly and care-nfully inspected.\tdrinking of uncookednmilk is a direct and great source of dan-nger. I am free to say that uncooked cow'snmilk is a dangerous article of human food.nThe Italians are largely ahead of us in thisnmatter. For some years people affectednwith tubercular diseases were instructednhow to care for themselves and to min-nimize the danger for others, and this wasndone systematically by properly trainednmedical officers, with the result that thendisense was almost stamped out in certainnportions of that country. It would cer-ntainly, in my mind, be far more advan-ntageous to pay a skilled physician to donthis work; in other words, follow some-nwhat in the steps of the Chinaman, whonpays his physician to keep him well, notnto cure him. I do not wish to be under-nstood as saying that every one who takesntho tubercular baccilus into his system willnbe affected by it. A large number of peo-nple are immune, and others have a facultynof expelling it, but as we have no meansnof knowing beforehand who is and who isnnot immune, the greatest care should benexercised.\"\n",
      "1111fe38a4648fae9f9b2b9bcff8fc72\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1845.9931506532216\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tI have just seen a letter from an officer of thenU. S . army at Corpus Christi, which gives a dreadnful picture of the state affairs there. He saysnthe place is crowded with outlaws, thieves ancnmurderers, who daily commit robbery and murnder with impunity; that over thirty grog shop!nhave been opened#by the vultures who follownthe army to prey on the poor soldiers; that twenmen, one belonging to the 4th and the other to thn2d Artillery, were recently murdered, and otherinhave been drugged and robbed; that the coun-ntry being in dispute, there are no civil officersnand that much chagrin is felt that General Tay-nlor has taken no steps to discover the murderer!nand to put an end to the deplorable condition olnaffairs. The writer says it has excited some sur-nprise that General Taylor has not proclaimednmartial law, but, according to his belief, it is nolnfor want of firmness or lack of feeling for hiincommand that the General has so acted, but be-ncause he is fettered by the Department at Wash-nington, which has already given sufficient proolnof its utter incapability. The writer goes on tcnrepresent the situation of the army as truly de-nplorable. He says that while by\tthe mernfluffier from the sultry heat, at night they are near-nly perished with cold; that the tents providecnthem are worthless and no protection against thendrenching rains: that dysentery and catarrhal fe-nver have made sad havoc among the troops: thatnone-third of them are now on the sick list, antnnotone-fifth have escaped sickness altogether.—nMuch murmuring, he says, is now heard in thenCamp-at the unnecessary hardships endured.—nOnly wood enough for cooking purposes is sup-nplied by the Quartermaster, none being allowednfor Camp fires, so the poor devils have to silnshivering with cold in their wet tents, when nolnon duty or drill, while ever and anon a comradenis hurried to his final resling place. Truly, thisnis a state of things of which he had no idea, es-npecially as the newspapers have been constantlynslating that the army was in fine health. Somenmeasures should be at once adopted to remedynthe evils complained of. It is to be hoped the sit-nuation of the troops at Corpus Christi will benbrought to the notice of Congress, and if the factsnare as stated, which I fully believe, that a severenreprimand will be administered to those who arcnanswerable —Afto Orleans Correspondent of thenCharleston Courier.\n",
      "90d69828044b1fb228d36df75a8ca684\tTHE JACKSON HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.332876680619\t37.382273\t-89.666206\ttones of her voice that should be fornhim alone. He knew now that he hadnached and sickened In his yearningnfor this, and she stood there for himnIn tho soft night. He knew she wasnwaiting, and ho ' knew he desirednabove all things else to go to nor;nthat tho comfort of her, his to take,nwould give him new life, now desires,nnew powers; that with her he wouldnrevive as she hnd done. He waitednlong, Indulging freely in hesitation,nbathing his wearied soul in her nearnncss yielding In fancy.nThen ho walked off Into the night,ndown through the vlllngo, past thenlight of open doors, and through thonvoices that sounded from them, outnon to tho hare bench of the mountainnhis old refuge in temptation wherenho could bo safe from submitting tonwhat his soul\tforbidden. He hadnmeant to tako tip a cross, but beforonhie very eyes it had changed to be ansnare set for him by the Devil.nIIo stnyed late on tho ground In thendnrkncFS, winning the battle for him-nself over and over, decisively, henthought, at the last. Hut when honwent home sho was there in tho door-wn- ynto meet him, still silent, but withneyes that told more than he dared tonhear. He thought she had in somonway divined his struggle, and wasnwaiting to strengthen the odds againstnhim. with her face In the light of ancandle she held above her head.nHe went by her without speaking,nafraid of his weakness, and rushed tonhis little celllike room to tight thenbattle over. As a last source ofnstrength he took from Its hiding placenthe little Plhle.\n",
      "42fb2e80bb21b45492e1c7e21db8498b\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1866.4424657217148\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tHowever people may be linprteeuil with the uern «.nlion lhat the reoent action of the government for theneappreentoa of the Feu tee movement* agalaet Canada,nand the preeenee along the threatened points la th.anquarter of General M-ade and n large fore* of tro»penmnt of necessity compel the abnadonment of the enter-nprse, no aach reenll la feared er onumplaled by rh«*anwho hare the direction of affaire hew. Among UienBro-'hcrhood In thta region there Is aa lucreseed dotlrenand eigne of a mors thorough determinationnto peah the work on, despite the check* andnrepulses they hare me* la eeltores of armsnand ammunition, and the aspect of affair* at Mnlone Innproof of thta the following facta, which I have gleanednfrom authentic aoarnea, will bo of interest...nPoring the preparations\tthe Fenian campaignnagainst Canada thorn was eaetntiy ooaveyed bore end de¬nposited at dt» rent potato in thta ooaaty bordering thenchoree ef the h Lawrence a considerable quantity ofnarm* and ammunition In charge of Fenian esatrea, tonbe used when the time for action came Tbie it nownbeing transported over the tump Iktt to points near Ma¬nlta* tad the Canada herder Of thta Ihst the eolherltiaanhere have received Information, and hardly n nightnpaams lhat aqeada and dotaehmeata of teldltrt art notnmoating the oonntry In Mop thta tew move. OnnBslardsy evening laat twenty wagon loads ofnarms and ammunition were aeon moving from Antwerpnam the Borne, WaMrtewa nag Ogtiatbiirg railroad, thennagoas and aseort travelling by the tnrnplke road. lanfatmaSien or Ihe feet was immediately received here by\n",
      "ae3c6594960b2ccf4aa2fdb3663bdaf3\tTHE CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1850.5767122970574\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tand indefatigable Doctor Blanche, a womannwhose insanity was singular and affpeting. Shenwas young, her features were pleasing, and hernsmile still more so; the only mental disordernshe had was the Detiet mat she was oeiroineunto the hun.he had promised her marriage shenthought, 011 a bright autumn morning, and hernlover had covered his radiant visage with cloudsnto avoid dazzling the eyes of his mistress. Since nthat time, he had been hers, and she his ; she nhad fell her spouse's burning kiss imprinted on nher hand, and she now lived for him alone. Thensun was her joy, and her pride, and her glory ;npoor creature; she rose at the very instant nwhen her best beloved cast his first rays arrossnthe sky. and hailed him with her looks, a* then\tdo with their songs, the stream with itsnmurmur, the flowers with their p&ifume. Thenfiner the day, the clearer the kv. the more ra-ndiant the whole face of nature, tne happier wasnthe poor wretch ! V»r it not her god-like hits-nband bat distributed light, and warmth, andncomfort around him ? Was he not the monarch nof the world, and was he not hers? So shenwatched every change of place or appearancenwhich her divinity presented ; she tfemed an*,nious no* to lose the feeblest of his rays, and thenhigher he rose in heaven the more ardent wasnher poetical enthusiasm She could hardly benpersuaded to take hei meals, so full of her pasnsion was she; and to make her eat, it was herndivine spouse who had gilded those fruit,\n",
      "3ee4aaf6a3d0211a632df4fa12ae7924\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1886.5986301052765\t31.519062\t-92.706816\ting of a combined barn and stable thannin allowing the breath and other efiuvisnto pass Into the foddler and other foodnof the stock. In other words, the yen-ntilation of the stables should not passnthmrough the mow or the barn.nIn the building and arrangement ofnthe stable warmth is the essential In-nteger, and. the ventilation being cor-nrect, the stable can not be made toontight. Probably nine stables out of tennare built with the floors raised aboventhe earth, and so the wind has full sweepnbeneath the floor. The effect is, thenanimals are constantly being chilled asnto their feet and limbs, reacting on thenwhole body. All stables should be laidnon solid walls, and the stable floor, in-nstead of being laid upon bearings.nshould be let into the sills of the struct-nure, upon bearings laid directly on then\tThe scantling, thus laid, willnlast as long as the dfloor, and as a rulenfully as long as when let into the sills.nI drainage underneath is intended,nthis must be done before the floor isnlaid, and the pipes for this drainagenshould not be less than six inchee inndiameter. It is worse than useless tonlay such drains unless there is consider-nable fall and ample means for flushing,nwhen necessary. In fact, as a rule,nstables in the country are better with-nout drains, except along the floors. Itnis preferable that the liquid manure benabsorbed with dry clay. or other simi-nlasr material, for thus the most valuablenSportion of the manure is saved.nThe floors of stables are usually madenof thick plantk. They are by no meansnthebest. The foundation may be sixninehm of broken stone, thorohlynpounded and solidllied. On . this\n",
      "7457b27094fbb10bc9b4ddd5c4aef024\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1869.6616438039066\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tcause, aud they will stop of their own accord. Nonone can le cured ot consumption, liver complaint,ndyspepsia, catarrh, canker, ulcerated throat, unlessnthe liver aud stomach are made healthy.nIf a person has consumption, oi course the lungsnin seme way are diseased, either tubercles, absesses,nbronchial irritation, pleura adhesion, or the lungsnare a massofintlammation and East decaying. In suchncases what must be done? Tt is not outy tho lungsnthat are wasting, but it is the whole body. Thenstomach and liver have lost their power to makenblood out of food. Now the only chance is to takenDr. Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up antone to the stomach, tho patient will begin to wantnfood. It will digest easily and make good blood; thennthe patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon as thonblood begins to grow, the lungs comrnc nco to healnup, and the patient gets healthy and well. This isnthe only way to cure consupmtion.nWhen there Is no lung disease and only liver com-nplaint and dyspepsia, Selienck’s Seaweed Tonic andnMandrake Pills are sufficient, without the PulmonicnSyrup. Take the Mandrake Pills freely in all bil-nious complaints, as they\tperfectly harmless.nDr Schenck,who bus enjoyed uninterrupted healthnfor mauy years past, and now’ weighs 22ft pounds,nwas wasted away to a mere skeleton, in the very lastnstage ot pulmonary consumption, his physician hav-ning pronounced his case hopeless and abandoned himnto his late. He was cured by the aforesaid medicinesnand since his recovery mauv thousands similarly al-nflicted have used Dr Schenck’s preparations with thensame remakable success. Pull directions accompanyneach, making it noi absolutely necessary to per-nsonally see Dr Schenck, unless patients wish theirnlungs examined, and or this purp se he is profess-nionally at his Principal Office, Philadelphia, everynSaturday, where all letters tor advice must be ad-ndressed. He is also professionally at No 32 Bond StnNew York, every other Tuesday, and at No 35 Han-nover st, Boston, every other Wednesday. He giv-nadvice tree, but lor a thorough examination with hisnRespirometer the price is #5. Office hours at eachncity trom 9AM to 3 PM.nPrice of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonicneach $150per bottle, or §7.50 a halt dozen. Man-ndrake Pills25 cts a box. G. C. GOODWIN «& CO.n38 Hanover St, Bostou, Wholesale agents. For salenby all druggists.\n",
      "f4220d1b3219a5bc8879d1c7554d12bd\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1860.269125651437\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tWe have already announced that the Sen-nate Postoffice Committee have unanimouslynagreed to a hill authorizing advertisementsnfor proposals to carry the mails thrice a weeknin twenty days time from St. Joseph, Mo. ,nto San Francisco; twice n week, in twentyndays time from St. Louis via San Diego tonS.in Francisco, and once a week from NewnOrleans to Sau Fr«noisco. 1 Ids w ould givenCalifornia, in all, six mails a week, nnJ en-ntirely supercede the ocean mail service.nThe committee having unanimously re-nported in favor of the bill, there is everynprobability that it will pass the Semite, andnw e know of no reason why it should meetnw ith opposition in the House. The cry o!nsectionalism can rarely be raised against it,nsince it gives a route to every section thatndesires communication w ith the Pacific.nWe are glad to see that the national legis-nlature seems disinclined to heed the narrownand niggardly\tof Postmas-nter ieneral Holt, to wit: That the overlandnservice be abolished altogether or reduced tonone line, and that one to be a weekly.nWhile tins bill is before Congress it wouldnlie well to have our California Senators uudnRepresentatives reminded of the necessity ofna branch line from the St. Joseph route fornIlia benefit of Marysville and the greatnnorthern section of the State. A line ofnstages diverging from near the Sink of tlienlluuibuldt, would deliver overland letters fornMarysville and all the northern counties anw eek sooner than to have them go by Placernville and Sacramento. The people of i'riiii-nty, Siskiyou, Shasta, and all tha, region,nwhich Congressman llurch more especiallynrepresents, are in favor of such a line, and notnonly so, but demand it as a right due them nsna large, w ealthy and important | orlionofthenpopulation of this State.  ill Mr. lSurehnattend to this matter or not ?\n",
      "e13b7319a32aadd817a2dd4ea1f5b8e4\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1888.5505464164644\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tport wine, which is innocent of grapenjuice and Oporto as well.nBro. MacLean is opposed to the gen­neral assembly of his church in the mat­nter of the commerco in liquors, for thatnbody passed the resolutionsubjoined andnDr. Crosby, \"the Gamaliel of our day,\"n? supported it. Tlie young man whonhad the backbone to object to Bro. Mac-nLean's temperance views will know thatnhe is in line with his church and keep­ning step with the inarch of civilization,nwhile his pastor is nearly out of sight atnthe tail cud of the procession, tanglednup with some saloonatics. Here is thendeliverance of the general assembly.n'•ltesolved. Thai llie assembly views wilhnshame, horrorand apprehension llie progress ofnthis trallic l»v civili/cil nations with Ignorantnand heathen lands; that this assembly unite, annfar as possible, with othet churches In nn effortnto induceChristian governments to alioltsh audnprevent the horrible practice of carrying intoxi­ncants intothe uncivilised nations of the world,nand that u committee be appointed to lay thisn\tmutter before his Excellency, llie Presi­ndent of the t'nited Stales, with the request thatnhe would present these facts to Congress, andnask Dial suchsteps may be taken wilh the leastnpossible dela as will free us as n Christian na­ntion from ail complicity with this ruinous traffic,nesjiecially as regards llie treaty concerning Ihenfree Congo Stale.\"nDr. Howard Crosby warmly endorsednthe report with the exception of thensecond resolution. This, however, wasnadopted with the rest.nAs to the argument that Solomon wasnengaged iu the liquor trultic, he was un­nfortunately compromised in other direc­ntions which make lmu a poor examp!eni-oinwcll had his poitrait painted by aunartist who produced a likeness withoutnseveral ugly warts, which disfigured thenface of the protector. When the porntrait was brought to liiin he threw itnaside and said to tlie |aiiitcr: 'Taintnanother, and paint me warts und all.nSolomon is painted warts aud all, and itnis amusing to have the warts pointednout asornaments. It is unkind of Bro.\n",
      "d680117ab16b4d7b867c9d773ea5ac53\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1905.1027396943175\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tthough there was every reason to believe that they would havenpaidliim out if he could have realized. It is believed that he sawnthe chance to borrow money from Uncle Sam by his crude systemnof fake moncv orders, intending to pay it all back when his returnsncame in, and\" that it was by some such course of reasoning as thisnthat he was ltd astray. He had been king so long, that he tookna desperate cAance when he saw himself being driven to the wailnby adverse circumstances. Evidently, he did not realize that thenarm of Uncle Sam is longer than the arm of any creditor and thatnwrong done to the Federal Government cannot be \"squared.\"nWhether action for forgery will lie because of the signature tonfake order assignments of the names of people\thad no knowl-nedge whatever that their names were being so used, is a questionnfor the lawvers to determine. Rego is in jail, unable to give anbond that is not half as large as the sum of his shortage, and henmay have company unless the game he worked was so crude thatnit was allowed to go on because of its very crudity, nobody believ-ning that a sane man would attempt anything so foolish. However,nwhile the game was crude, that is probably not true. The govern-nment surrounds its money order system with safeguards againstnjust such crude work as that done by Rego. If it did not, thenmoney order system would not be so popular as it is. It is becausenof the feeling of absolute security that people send money by postalnorder.\n",
      "43957ebba2c725e9f767257ad8ba9b8c\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.368493118975\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tChances are very strong that there willnbe a lively war in overland rates thisnweek, and that rates will be cut as low asn50 per cent of what they now are and pos-nsibly more. The Southern Pacific, throughnIts general ticket agent, Mr. Goodman, hasnplaced itself in the position of havingnbluffed and been called by the CanadiannPacific, which has caused all of the trou-nble. Mr. Goodman some days ago, In an In-nterview, stated that unless the meeting ofnthe Transcontinental Freight bureau, nownbeing held in Milwaukee, did something tonthe Canadian Pacific and brought about anbetter condition of things regarding thencut in rates instituted by that road, thatnthere would at once be war Instituted.nIt is understood that the whole matternwas to be submitted to arbitration at thenMilwaukee meeting, but the\troadnlid not even condescend to have a repre-nsentative present at the meeting, and asnthere Is no means of bringing any pres-nsure to bear on that road, the only thingnto do Is for the American lines to get In thenscrimmage with their tomahawks and giventhe traveling public some fun.nAccording to a San Francisco paper, thensole reason for the Southern Pacific's re-nducing; rates will be to compel the Cana-ndian Facllic to withdraw the applicationnof its war rates from the Immediate busi-nness out of Son Francisco. The passen-nger rate war between the northern linesngrew out of the dispute over business fromneastern points to the Klondike, and thenSouthern Pacific takes the ground that itsnCanadian competitor had not good reasonsnfor applying its cut rates to business outnof San Francisco.\n",
      "e7c6513a063e0d5510235eedeb1207bd\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1904.4112021541691\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tthey likewise possessed the powernand the efficiency; for otherwise theirnhigh purpose would have been barrennof result They knew each how to actnfor himself, and yet each how to actnwith his fellows. They learned, asnall the generation of the civil warnlearned, that rare indeed Is thenchance tp do anything - worth doingnby one sudden and violent effort. Thenmen who believed that the civil warnwould be ended in ninety days, thenmen who cried loudest 'On to Rich-nmond.' If they had the right stuff innthem speedily learned their error;nand the war was actually won bynthose who settled themselves stead-nfastly down to fight for three years,nor for as much longer as the warnmight last, and who\tgrewnto understand that the. triumph wouldncome, not' by a single brilliant vic-ntory, but by a hundred painful andntedious campaigns. In the east andnthe west the columns advanced andnrecoiled, swayed from side to side,nand again advanced; along the coastsnthe black ships stood endlessly offnand on before the hostile forts; gen-nerals and admirals emerged into thenlight, each to face his crowded hournof' success or failure; the men innfront fought; the men behind sup-nplied and pushed forward thoae Innfro at; and the final victory was, duento; the deeds of all who played theirnIparts well ajnd manfully, in thescoresnor battles,, in the counties skirmishnes,. In the march, in camp, or in renserve, as commissioned\n",
      "ec56a14697876555e00d88196e16a1f5\tRICHMOND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1886.03698626966\t39.278622\t-93.976888\tOu the 14th of last month e werencalled to the deathbed of our dear litntle neice Minnie Cluy Morris, diiughternof Levi and Catherine Morris, aged tennyears. She was sick only seventeenndays tlie lost eight of which she wasnunable Ui speak, yet remained connscious Ull very near the Inst All wasndono that could be done to keep hernwill, ii lint if v.. r,f nn Brail lli-ntlnie bad come aud the great Mailernrequired nor presence up highor, andnnear four o'clock p. ni. her iplril tooknIts flight and rotumud to tho Godnwho gave it. Can It bo that she isngoneY Tes, we gnrad upon her cold.npale face and know tbat the st ing ofndeath Is poL She will be greaiiynmissed In the home circle, in thenneighborhood aud lu the school. Butnto all we say, let us not weep, for shenbas only been called from the sorrowsnof earth to\ta place higher andnnobler, in heaven. II er remains wereninterred in the Knoxville cemetery.nbeing followed there by a large conncourse of relntives and frieuds.nThe parent return home witli sadnhearts and broken spirits to mournntheir loss, and as memory reverts tonthe gentle, kind and affectionate onenwbo Is gone, ere many days they arenmade to realize tbat another great trinal Is awaiting them. They see plainlynfrom signs unmistakable that littlenJulia too must go. Though she is notnquite throe years old, she tells themntbat she is going to see Minuic, and onnthe eighth day from that time she tooknsick, and passed over the river Dee.n33d. What a Joyful meeting therenmust bare been of the two little sis-nter as tbe met on the golden shore.nWe are taught thatn''A UiotisalM! buauUiul oes annDowu lu Ute dark anb under Uie aluiw.nTlwro In tier ulumihen Uie nuwt-.n -\n",
      "1cc2bc61ee03f176390556752903596c\tCRESCO PLAIN DEALER\tChronAm\t1915.346575310756\t43.381357\t-92.114055\taxle. This seems to be a favoritenpoint of argument amongst all au­ntomobile men. We hope to be ablento put you right on this one subject.nTo begin with there is no suchnthing as a semi-floating axle. Therenare only two types of axles—livenaxles and floating axles.nA live axle is one in which thenaxle shaft which propels the wheelsncarries all the weight of the car.nNot only does it force the car overnthe road but it carries the entire loadnof the car and its occupants. This lanthe old, obsolete type of axle con­nstruction. This was givnn up longnago by practically all the manu­nfacturers because It was almost im­npossible to produce a shaft that wouldnstand the double strain of carryingnthe\tand propelling the car with­nout bending or breaking off entirely.nA semi-floating axle, or what wasncalled a semi-floating axle, was noth­ning more or less than a live ax'e, butnat the time the public were begin­nning to demand floating axles underntheir automobiles a certain wellnknown company manufacturing carsnwas not equipped to produce anfloating axle so their advertisingnman coined the name semi-floating,njust as the name vanadium steel wasncoined by a certain shrewd advertis­ning writer to delude the public. Van­nadium is a name that rolls well offnthe tongue, looks well in print andnhas a good ring to it and somethingnyou will remember, but so far as thenso-called vanadium steel containingnactual vanadium, it is more or less ocna joke.\n",
      "4c62cdfcef28aefeb4e50a583ce8680b\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.1136985984272\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tAs to the President, we think a great andnrich nation like this can afford to pay its chiefnmagistrate $50,000. As human nature is con-nstituted and human affairs are conducted,nthere is a dignity in station that must be paidnfor, and style and ceremony must be kept upniu accordance with the custom of the age wenlive in. The President of the United Statesnought to spend a good deal of money to sur-nround his position with all the proprietiesnand graces that belong to such a station, andnto spend money, he must have it.nBut we are not quite so clear as to the av-nerage Congressman. There is not much dig-nnity or grace in him; as a rule he would notncommand much salary in any other walk innlife, and $8,000 for his three or six months’nwork in\tyears is a good deal morenthan he earns. Or, if we count by compar-native importance of office and comparativenquality ^1 the men demanded, the bill doesngreat wrong to the Justices of the SupremenCourt. If $8,000 is a fair compensation to anCongressman, what shall we say of $10,000nto a justice? There are always a number ofnmen in the lower House who are justly dis-ntinguished for learning and ability, who maynrightly be called statesmen, and to whom thencountry properly looks for a wise manage-nment of its affairs. They ought to be wellnpaid for their work, for experience and knowl-nedge and judgment are worth more than mon-ney. But for the mob of second and third-nrate lawyers from the country, and sharp pol-niticians of the lower sort from the cities, theynare largely paid now.\n",
      "11fc58e134668091c309d037d722f7e6\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1861.1931506532217\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tThe steamer Empire City is also ready to departnirom New lork. She has been chartered for thenpurpose of taking one hundred tons of army storesnto Indianola, Texas, for the subsistence'of thenUnited States troops, who are supposed to havenaccumulated at that port to the number of 1 000nmen. An army officer will go out in the steamernto superintend ati'airs, but he will not be accom-npanied by any soldiers. The Empire City carriesnno arms or ammunition. What her next move willnbe after she has reached Indianola i 3 not publiclynknown, but it is supposed, with good reason, thatnshe will take six hundred troops all that she cannconveniently carry and bring them to New York.nI his load, with that which the Daniel Websternundoubtedly brought away, will diminish;the num-nber of United States troops in Texas to about 1,500nmen, of which number about 700 constitute a finenregiment of cavalry. At last accounts this mountedncorps were scattered all along the frontier, andn\tintelligence has not been received as tontheir fate?whether they have surrendered bynsquads, or whether they have got together andndetermined to retain their horses and arms againstnall attacks.? Nat, Intelligencer*nA MOVEMENT IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.? In thenGeorgia Convention,on the Bth inst., the followingnresolution was adopted:nBe it resolved by the Convention of the people ofnGeorgia, That his Excellency the Governor be re-nquested to offer a prize of four hundred dollarsneach fur the following works, to be written or com-npiled by citizens resident in the Confederate Statesnof America, viz: A Spelling Book, for the use ofnCommon Schools; an Arithmetic; an English Gram-nmar; a Geography, and two Reading Books, onenfor beginiiers, and one for more advanced scholars-nthe prizes to be awarded by a committee appointee!nby the Governor, and the hooks selected fo be pub-nlished and printed within the Confederacy, and thencopyripht to be owned or disposed of by the au-nthors or compilers of the several books.\n",
      "31fc1747e6901782549116ca5b9df995\tTAMA COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1870.6095890093861\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tWiiEr.KA*, The first annual Excarsion of [newspaper people gave us sorrow,nUie Iowa Press Association terminates to-, comforted though in some degree tondav, at the city of Council Bluffs, andnWitKRKA*, Ihe said Excursion has beennan occasion of uninterrupted pleasure tonthe participants, aud we hare been the re­ncipients of hospitable attentions and kindn• ess un cqualed, trom the various localitiesnwhose guests we have been, thereiorenRetvlttd, That the thanks of the Excur­nsionists are due to tbe citixeus of the citynof Ottuuiwa for their splendid entertain,nnient end cordial attentions at '.he incepnlion of the expedition; lo the people of thenvarious cities and towns in Iowa and Misnsouri, for the demonstration* in our be*nhalt* upon our passage through their locali­nties, and especially to the citizeus of .MaconnCity, Mo., who shared with the officers ofnbe north Missouri Railroad Company in thenmid-day euteriainment of our first day'snjourncv; to the citizens of St. Loui- who en­ntertained us iu a manner long to reuicmbcrned with feelings the most lively and grate­nful, thereby fixing a new and stronger claim,nwere it oseded, to the consideration of thenpeople of Iowa, sociall andy commercially—na claim easier of recognition in view of then8ucoes»ful completion of the North MissourinRailroad to a counect ou with the railwaynsysicni of our own State, which event ournexcursiou was intended more especially Consignalize,- to the officers of the CarondeletnIrom Works, who gave us a practical viewnof the greatness of\tmineral resourcesnof the their State, to be further utilitized inntheir interests and out s by more immediatenand complete counecttous by rail, of whichnthe eveut we have celebrated ia harbinger;nto the Packet Company, which surrenderednto our use a magnificent steamer for a mostnpleasant excursion pon the river; for thenopportunity of visiting the Missouri Bo­ntanical Garden the private property of Mr.nSiiaw, whom we declare to be the founder andnkeeper of the finest collection of Mowers,nfruits, and shrubs and trees within thenlimits of Ihe nation; to the citiiena ol Leav»nenworth and Topeka, Kausas, for a hosd-npitality that made our visit to themainongnthe most pUasAiit of the many pleasantnevents ot the occasion, o the citizens of St.nJoseph. Mo., for an entertainment that gventhem a high place in our regard, as we asknouly opportunity to prove; to the citizens ofnour own liawkeye city of Council liluffs,nwho have proven to us that thtir generousnsouls arc fountains of unfailing hospitalitynand kinduess; to the rai!ro»ds of Iowa,nwhich one and all contributed to facilitatenour progress to the place of rendezvous, andnour departure from the poiut of dispersionnto our several homes; to the Xetth MissourinRailroad Company, which gave us a palacentruiu from Ottumwa to t^t. Louis and thencento Lenv nworth, a d to Vice President Fox.nMr. Charlton aud Superiuteudea: knight,nwho continually cared for our comfort andnpleasure, and by their presence added sonmuch to our enjoyment; to tho Western\n",
      "c77b69b806972cb3d02559799d9f3ef5\tTHE HICKMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1871.305479420345\t36.571172\t-89.186179\tI have been too long engaged in poli-ntics nd too well versed in the schemesnresorted to in a heated political canvass,nto ojsuaderstaDd the object and motivenof 10581 do not mean you who arenoproef to me, in circulating a reportnj uvi: . 'Hre th e con vcntiooasjeuibles atnFrankfort. IHs intended to poison tbenmiddof the public and cause my defeat,naid to cast a shadow upon my fealty tonhe democratic party. I entered politincal life ii 1849 as a whig representativenfrom Unmberlanu, and bo long as thatngallant party had an existence, I was truento it in every emergency, and uo mannquesiiooed my fidelity. When that par-nty ceased to exist, I united with the dem-nocratic party, and from I860, to thenpresent time, a period of eleven years, Inhave been as true to the democratic parnty and its principles, as any man in itsnranks. In every contest from a Constanble to tbe Presidency, I have invariablynsupported the democratic ticket, not onlynby my rote, but by my speeches, and innevery honorable way have shown my ad-nherence and devotion to that party; andnI challenge an investigation, iu the fullestnand broadest extent. And for my adnherence and devotion to that party Bincentbe year 1860, and during the late civilnwar, I was expelled from the House ofn\tdriven from home; mynwife and children expelled from my ownndomicil; all my personal and real estatentaken possession of by others, includingnmy law office, library, accounts, notes,netc., deprived of all my slaves, an excel-nlent residence, worth 3,000 totallynburned aod destroyed, twice drafted, andnaltogether suffered a heavy pecuniarynloss, to say nothing of the mental anxie-nty, of myself, wife and children, nor ofnthe humiliating arrest, and transportationnunder strong guard, as a criminal.nAnd all this trouble, affliction, lossnand humiliation grew out of my firm re-nsolve to cast my fortunes with the demoncratic party. I was governed by a con-nviction of judgment that it was my duty,nas a Southern man, desiring tbe welfarenof the South, aod to uphold her consti-ntutional rights, to act with the democratnic party. I could Lave joined the op-nposite party, and thus prevented suchnsacrifices as I have endured, but with iuynthen convictions of duty, it woutd havenbeen dishonorable, because insincere.nAnd when the war was raging fiercely,nand danger was on every hand, men andnwomen being imprisoned and traospoited,nny ptoffcrty stripped from wue, my .resi-ndence taken away, my law office andnbooks withheld, no money'on hand, nonmeans of making a living, wife\" and chil-ndren driven from pillar to post, my lifenthreatened, my brother in-l a-\n",
      "7f86e46c9d2383d831ab58ef09a518c5\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1907.0835616121258\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tI wonder if our godmothers knewnanything about that bane of our ex­nistence, \"nervous prostration?\" Thisnmalady has invaded our homes and isnthe foe of household happiness in anthousand instances where there isngreat ease and comfort in the environ­nment, proving Itself stubborn and dif­nficult to cure. The women who camenbefore us, the first Colonial Damesnand Daughters of the Revolution,nwere in circumstances incomparablynharder than ours. Many aspects ofntheir lives were harsh and comfort-nNess, and, although they accepted themnwithout protest, it was because no im­nprovement was then possible. Somenof the richer people in the old daysnbad a certain magnificence and a cer­ntain splendor, but wealth itself couldnnot command our luxuries of whichneven a queen did not dream.nWhen there were no matches, nonstoves, no furnaces for hot air, nongenerators of steam, no oil lamps, nornIlluminating gas, nor electric lights,nhouses were neither so warm nor soncheerful as they now are. Whennthere were\tcanned vegetables nornpreserved fruits, no pickles in manynvarieties, beautifully bottled, no jams,njellies or other conserves to be boughtnla the market, it was a much more-ncomplicated task to spread a tablenand cater for a family than it is to­nday. When letter postage betweennNew York and Boston was 25 cents,nwhen envelopes were unknown, whennladies wrote on foolscap and crossedntheir letters to save weight in thenmall, when a Journey of any lengthnwas made by stage or private convey­nance, life was more exacting, anxiousnand monotonous than at present. Itnwas also less interesting and less ex­nciting before the days of telegraphnand telephone and multiplied newspa­npers. Look at any old-time newspapernand observe hovg local it is, how an­ncient in its news from abroad broughtnby sailing vessels over the wide sea,ntwo or three months on the way, andnso condensed that it is rather a pegnon which to hang discussion than andescription of what is actually goingnon.\n",
      "15f8846df60e8c75b9dc73b3c3321267\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1856.7390710066281\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tPille lathe bdaimerprcciet of'the parish of St. Mary,nand to-daythe American partyhere erected oneofnthe tallest and most beautiful liberty poles and flpngnto.the breezethe s t••s•angledbanner of Americannbi9ependence, inscribed with theglorious namesofnFillhoe and Dontldaon'ItItwas a lonely day, andthenyeomanry formiles around gathered into town. Thenladies, too, Godbless them, turned out in a strongndelegation,tOhonorthe occasionwith their presence.nAdolphumOlivier, Esq., our great champion ofnAmericanprinciples- the young Demosthenes ofnLouisiana-made oneof his mostbeautiful and tellingnspeecheson the occasion, and for the spaceofan hournand a-half held his audience spell-bound by his elo-nqueht appeals in behalf of American men and Amer-nican measures. His allusionto the occasion, and tonthe great flag of our Union, as it floated in majesticnfolds in mid-heaven, inscribed with the names ofnFillmoreand Donelson,waseloquently thrilling.nThe pole, one hmundredfeet in height, was orna-nmented at its summit with a green cedar about tennleet in height, with all its branches richly festoonednwithbeautiful flowers, which gave to it the appear-nance of a cedar blooming with the richest roses.nThis cedar was\tgrowth, in part, of New Yorknsoil,having been transplanted here from that Statenwhen a small plant. We had thus a beautiful blend-ning of the North and South ! A pole the growth ofnLouisiana, surmounted by a cedar from New York InAnd thus, by a union of the. North and the South,nweexpect to triumph in the pending contest, andnthereby elevate that great friend of the AmericannUnion, Millard Fillmore, to the Presidency. \" Unionnfor the sake of the Union 1\" and all must be well.nOn next Saturday 27th the American party ofnSt. Marygive a barbecue and have a mass meeting atnBerwibk's Bay, near the terminus of the OpelousasnRailroad, on which occasionwe hope to see a largendelegationfrom New Orleans present. The most am-nple arrangementshave been made to accommodatenall who may attend; and, we say to our city friends,nall are invited to attend. A steamboat will be in at-ntendance to convey passengers from the railroad tonthe barbecue, and then back to the railroad again.nLet us have a good account of you.\n",
      "942ab78c874a16ab802fa3763775c9be\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1879.6561643518519\t33.789577\t-81.929558\t:nilh there is plenty of timber andniel. A colored man can can go intonie woods, cut down a few poles,nitch him np a log cabin, daub thenacks with mud, and in a week henas comfortable as a beaver. Herenanother thing that favors him innie South : The long growing .sgasoiisne have enables him, if ho will work,nraise something to eat the yearnmud. [f a colored mini isindustri-nls in the South and can be fairlynialt with by those who employ himnr his labor he can manage to makenliving. On the other hand, whenn3 enters the cold, bald prairies ofnie Northwest he linds he has a hardn»ad to travel, with his color againstnira. Il lakes the hardy and thriftyn\twho has everything in hisn. vor, a long time to get a footholdnthat country, with every advautagenie white race can give him. I thinknbile Congress is raising committeesninvestigate labor troubles in thcnorth, it would bc well to extend thenivesligation lo tho Southern exodusnovement, and let the country knownie true caine of the disiat.islact.iounnong the colored people of thenontli. If it is political, lut it bjnuown; if il is on account of localnlate rule then let it be correctednnd allow the colored race to rem tinni the. South on the soil where theynave been for the last hundred andnfly years. I have opposed tue move-nlent, and warned my people^o look\"nnd think well before they acted.\"\n",
      "0b3798432f4015c2ae503e0c14f42420\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1882.360273940893\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tYankton, May 4. —Laat winter thenPioneer Press published a long list ofnquestions and a call for a mass conven­ntion by tbe Citizen* Constitutional as­nsociation of southern Dakota. Thenquestions were intended to open thenway for a full discussion of all mattersngrowing out of the transition trom a ter­nritory to statehood, and the request wasnmade that all friendly to such free andnopen discussion should sign a call for anmass convention to meet on June 7tli atnSioux Falls. This plan oi operation wasnoriginated by the jurors and witnessesnwho were atteudiug court at Yanktonnlast winter, and it was planned that tbenoall shonld circulate in all the countiesnof southwestern Dakota. While therenwas nothing of secrecy about the matter,nit was in elfect to be a farmers' andnbusiness men's alliuuce to sue to it thatntbe management\tthe new state diunnot fall into the hands of professionalnpoliticians, adventureis and dead beatB.ndome of the territorial papers spokenkindly of the movement, but many triednto pour cold water on the whole arrange­nment, and the calls were being numerous­nly signed in all sections. They were circu­nlated in every one of the southwesternncounties and nearly 1,300 signaturesnwere obtained. While this number maynnot seem large, it must be rememberednthat tbe oountry is thinly settled, butnthat the men who have put down theirnname* mean business. ihey are not allnunsophisticated grangers; but they arenas a iqle the beat and most intelligentnmen in the territory—such men a* Rev.nJoseph Ward,Gen.W . H . H. Beadle,Oapt.nAlexander Hughe*, Jaoob Max. E. P .nWilcox,of Yankton: N. C. Naab, of thenCanton New*; G. O. Bridgman, of Vermil­nlion. eta, eto.\n",
      "98c43577972fcff3b4bb28fa2a82ab36\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1886.0726027080163\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tgrounds to 15th street, along 15th street to It,nthence to Maryland avenue, thence to 15thnstreet northeast, retarning along Marylandnavenue to Greene statue, around that statue tonC street, along C street to 7th street northwest*nthence to Pennsylvania avenue, thence to»thnstreet to C 6treet, to Ohio avenue to 15th streetnsouth of the Treasury, and through the Trel£nurj grounds to 1 th street, thence to F street,nand along I? street to the river.nOne branch Is to begin at Virginia and NvnHampshire avenues northwest, and run alongnVirginia avenue te 27th street, K street, acrosinRock creek to Water street, West Washington;nthence to .i'-d street, thence along the turnpikento lenleytown, and back overtbe same routenAnother branch is to begin at the junction \"ofnloth street and Maryland avenue and run tonthe\tpike, thence along the turn¬npike to Ivy City and back over the same routenAnother branch is to start at D street andnMaryland avenue northeast and run along Dnstreet to 11th, thence to the navy yard bridgenand across the bridge, thence back to 111 h streetnto 1 street and along 1 street to loth; thence tonC street northeast; thence to 4th street north¬neast; thence along Maryland avenue to thenstarting point.nThe company is authorized to run cable carsnand must not charge over five cents per passen¬nger It is required that the rails and materialsnsnail be ot the most approved kind.nThe capital of the company is to be not lessnthan half a million and not more than threenmillion dollars, in shares of fifty dollars eachnTHE WASHINGTON AND BLADENSBURG STREET\n",
      "1e1846d01785ac4de89ea25ac2ff4ae8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1881.2260273655504\t38.80511\t-77.047023\twas to have his photograph lakeo, but bengD'. into the wrong box, as bo soon discoverednto bis griff, As he etiter d he was met by thendentist, who k ndly extended to bim a chair,ntracking be had a now i aieot. As one c.ulinDot underitas.d the other, 'heir oiitversauojnwas cirried ou by tuos. Our Ilussiao eouidndraw hie bad acro?s t is taoe, signifying thttnhe wifhed to have a picture lakeD. being ionnocent that be wis running into the v.ry j»*snot trcub The dentist natural y tuppostdnthat tbo btraager was tu'feriug gre ug fblQ BOO Inwas aixioQi to be relieved. Motiooiog btin tonthe higo chair, he eo.o ! a i bts ji«s too feetnBpart, and was digging awny lor £te unrulynmolar. With one ierk and a twist the liu-staDnwas raised Irom his chair, tht\twas paranljz d, auU tbr_ was *r u »!e la camp. Tbonman with tie itood teem luaot-d and pouredncharge offer chtrge from hia Rmsi»o mouth inpiece, fid ;iir d u is*, socd aud giZ-id, holdiogntbe diaioged member between hia pic.cn- aoantiyioK to exol-'o that ir WHr all ri«bt. But thenmore he ak d tlio m re ixci'eil b.cimu thenRussian, aud ho was iia. - iliy i iced to leavo thenpaiicot alone in h s !ury. A jico'leoiHU whonhappened to drop u K.uud 'he strangir rubbingnhis chojH h: f .re a iar^i m for aod ta'kiD*nwild y to iiimsi li. hetntr, u quired into thenman.r,andhu1 rowt;ionbeoauioax.-d.nIt wtsa LU-UMi « a ding on both sides, aadnibe doijiir', 'y ictii-K th ui&e's pdn was ol-nlowrd to Haiti I »k'* t. .- s *-vo » of hit office.\n",
      "149a170de2052d3b1240bce0a4b61e23\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1913.815068461441\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tSATURDAY, November 1, 1913,nbetween tle hours of 11 o'clock a. m.nLnd 4 o'clocck p. m., to the last andnhighest bidder, the following describednproperty to-wit:nTownship 8 north, range 3 west:nSection 21. lot 16, containing 31.20nacres, at not less than $6.95 per acre.nSection 26, lot 10, containing 35.70nacres, at not less than $4.65 per acre.nSection 26, lot 11, containing 59 acres,nat not less than $5.70 per acre.nSection 26, lot 12, containing26 acres,nat not less than $6.55 per acre.nSection 26, lot 13, containing 40 acres,nat not less than $4.50 per acre.nSection 26, lot 14, containing 36.10nacres, at not less than $6.70 per acre.nSection 27, lot 9, containing 52.72nacres, at not less than $4.15 per acre.nSection 27, lot 10, containing 40.80nacres, at not less than $3.55 per acre.nSection 27, lot 11, containing 40 acres,nat not less than $3.00 per acre.nSection 27, lot 12, containing 39 acres,nat not less\t$3.85 per acre.nSection 27. lot 13, containing 45 acres,nat not less than $3.60 per acre.nSection 27, lot 14, containing 24 acres,nat not less than $6.25 per acre.nSectier. 27, lot 15, containing 22 acres,nat not less than $7.10 per acre.nSection 27, lot 16, containing 32.40nacres, at not less than $5.75 per acre.nSection 28, lot 7, containing 31.20nacres, at not less'than $8.55 per acre.nSection 28, lot 8, containing 28.30nacres, at not less than $9.20 per acre.nSection 28, lot 9, containing 39 acres,nat not less than $8.00 per acre.nSection 28, lot 10, containing 51 acres,nat not less than $5.00 per acre.nSection 28, lot 11, containing 55.50nacres, at not less than $6.40 per acre.nSection 28, lot 12, containing 53 acres,nat not less than $6.60 per acre.nSection 28, lot 13, containing 16.30nacres, at not less than $6.30 per acre.nSection 28, lot 14, containing 67.10ncacres, at not less than $4.70 per acre.\n",
      "6d9371101190719640b2705caa3b8663\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1876.1653005148248\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tfears in Which it should be head byna com1riu 1ty. And we ar-e withoutnhesitation in saying that + reIbulkena grand jury for pureiting a '*rtainincourse or . to discharge it beforenit has fulfilled its legal duties,nis to ;strip 41 almost entirely ofnthose ssentills. We are quitallynwithout hesitation in aofIrn 11g ournbelief that Judge Mackey's codrsenwas totally unnecessary under thencitynumustances we have been able tongather of the very unfortunate oe-nImturrechrt at ianeastet. It wati t'alnculated to 1+ io good W hat-ve1i andnit is in it.s tatiral and logical tenndencies daigerous aliko to peace, tonjist.irO and to peQrsona! libeity. Wenjoin with the Iedgv/er in the hopenthat the Judge will como to see thennistalk into whiieh ho has fallen,nand do what, he cn to rectify it.nWe 11111 it shiiuost needless to 1d1n\tin the remiarks abovo nmado wenhave bolh actuated by ho feelingnother thlali ta danstru tIn u..miu.ut thentruth, an wn have beeni alu to gathernit, and1 to mako an earnest but re-nspectful protetamgninst the action tonwhich weO haivO refelrred, It mustnhave b~eenm observod, ever sinmcenJudge Matekoy aissutmedc the bunch ofnthis circuiit, tlat it Ilis beenuthIo aliminof this pauper to 10 him tihe fullestnjustice C'ominig among us fresh~nfrom the healted aurenal of polities,nand:alay roported to be ai man ofnexrm1iOws, itwas buit naturalnthat his8 every auct, his every speech,nshold lbe closely criticizoed. T1hmat, henpossesse~ds ability of a very high order,nhis wariimeit opponent must admit;nthat lihlo hdislahyed mucih legalntalent onl the benich is equally true:nanid that het hasi din~ilg his judgoshipn1ono maniy acts both puraisewo'tli~vninl themlselves an~d promuotivo of the\n",
      "ada913d525e618fa778b6f0b970d575c\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1883.1191780504819\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tWhile the gale was at its higlit laBt nightnabout 10 o’olook a Are was discovered bynCy Brown in the shop of the Eureka WatornWorks on the west side of Monroe street,nbook of the Turner House. When tlrstnseen the flames had already secured goodnheadway and had nearly burned tbruughnthe walls. Mr. Brown's cry of ‘T'irel”nbrought the neighbors to tho scone, whoncut their way into the building, and man-naged, through energetic work, to put outnthe lire without calling out the depart-nment. On the south side of the buildingnthere is a 8x8-inoh hole, through whichnsome rags saturated with coal oil had boonnthrust, aud also an old oyster can con-ntusing coal oil. Tho lags were almostnconsumed. Mr. BUbs, Superintendent ofnthe Water Works, states that tho shupnwas locked up, and had not beeu used fornsome time. Adjoining tho building onnthe north is quite\textensive frame row,nwhich iu suoh a fierce wind aB was blow-ning last uiglit would have boen swept outnof existence in a jiffy bad the flames notnbeen discovered in tho niek of time. Whynthe Rescue bell was not sounded is straio-nvhat of a mystery, as the cry of “k'ire 1\"npenetrated the Sentinel office distinctly,nbut niter that nothing oould be beard butnthe howling of the storm, and we remainednunder a temporary impression that somendrunken follow had given vent to a yell asnho was toppled over by a blast down BubynAvonue. It was perhaps well that the bellndid not ring last uiglit. Tho wind wasnsufficiently alarming without that dread-nful sound. But it would he well tore-nmember that tho earlier the stream ofnwater, the greater tho security from an-nother conflagration. Two suspooted per-nsons for tbo lire last nigiit will probablynbo arrested to-day.\n",
      "3a0ad54d14e9e4d83ec8ca8d5e433a42\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1887.1657533929476\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tMr. Milaer?At Mr. Howard** laatancenI telegraphed ap'aod diabwlijone ofnoar engineering partie*. the «ne operat-ning oa Oedar river ander Mr. Havar-neham. I went to San Francisco for mynhealth. I had aot been oat of Seattlenfor fear year*, and a* thing* were anlittle clack here I tboaght I woald trynan overland trip to Oalifornia. I waananew boand for three or foar days, andnwh*a I got ready to ooae home I denaided to come by water and did ao.nNever mimed a meal, or paid a cent, andnmy Health I* moeh improved.n\"D 4 Mr.Peter Kirke. the English IronnManufacturer, aooempaay yoa to SannFraneiaco for the benefit of hia health,naleoT? asked the reporter.nMr. Milner?Well, n«, not- exactly,nvoa see, tbeee Seattle. Lake Bbore aadnEastern fellow* are *o busy they havenno time to *how Mr. Kirke abont thenooantry and aa I wo* going below, I innvited hia to acomp-tay me.nReporter?Did yoa give him an ordernfor the rails for all then roada yoa havenbeen surveying and locating this winter?nMr. Milner?We have not folly de-ncided on bailding any road. It wooldncoat f1f.0,000 to baild a rood from anpoint neir Franklin to tie commonnpoint and to lay a third rail and pat anatari dud gauge\t*toeh on thenOedar Kivcr extension, to connect withnthe Cascade branch at the commonnpoint, and we have been unable to denmonctrate to Mr. Smith bow we sealdnmake sacb a road pay. To be tare itnwoald be a great accommodation, batnwe otn perform all the service aim et.naa well by the short line, and yon mastnremember that every dollar earned bynlb* ton moo point tin* would be a dollarntaken Irom tbe S» n Line. If any ooenoaa demonstrate that tbe road anil paynI will tee that it i* bnilt.nBeporter?lf yon are going t* baildnno road, why don't yoa l«k* yoar sar-nvcviae partie* ort of the field?nMr. M'lner?l did not say we wire notngoing to baild. I said the m ttter badnnot been fall* decided, i hen, if tben\"ieuttlf, Like rihore and Eastern peoplenbaild, what ic the aae of oar bailding?nHowever, Marpbt's party is operatingnon 8 ill il prairie, abovenKalis, and will remain in tbe field somentime yrt. or at least until the woik cownin band is completed. lam sorry I havennothing definite far yon this time. bnnrest assured aa toon as I have anythingnof interest to tbe pnblo I will let it bnnknown throavb tbe oolamns of the POSTnIMTXIXIOKSOEH.\n",
      "88ac00683bc91d5f885c9d98713fce01\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1881.015068461441\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tPETEII YANDERHOOF, one of the gangnwho attempted to wreck the passengerntrain on the Wiaconsin Central road, lastnweek, wasarrested in Fond du LaclDec. 28.nTHREE men, named John Shea, ChesternMorse and John Bruce, while attemptingnto cross the B. A. railroad track, in anwagon, near Walker's Grove, Mass., werenstruck by the train and all instantly killed.nTwo lads in Richmond, Ya., ventured tonask a drunken man to make no noise i»nfront of their home, as their mother wasnvery ill. In response, one received a bul­nlet through the eye, and the other a dan­ngerous wound in the chest.nA WASHINGTON, Indiana, dispatch re­nports the murder on the night of Dec. 27,nof Marcus Bratton by John Woodsmall,nduring a quarrel which occurred\tnthem while returning from singing schoolnsome twenty miles north of WashingtonnWoodsmall is 17 years old and Bratton 21-nWHII.K intoxicated, a Chicago womannnamed Ttvining, dashed alighted lamp tonthe floor, causing an explosion and a con­nsequent ignition of her clothing. Beforenthe flames could be extinguished she wasnprobably fatally burned about the breast,narms and face. She lies in a precariousncondition at the county hospital.nEMIL IIOYA, formerly of Milwaukee,nwho was sentenced to six months' impris­nonment. at Omaha, for personating a rev­nenue officer, committed suicide in the jailnin the latter city. His physician had dailyngiven him morphine to allay the pain ofnheart disuse, and he had secretly boardednthe drug until enough had accumulated tonmake a fatal dose.\n",
      "3cb987ab2b8bd2ceee817039ba21e516\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1889.9821917491122\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tRATES, $2.00, $250 AND $3.00.nRooms Reserved by Mail or TelegraphnNOTICE OF SALE.nEstate of Rolb'ert . Holladay.nBY VIRTUE OF THE POWER AND AU-nthority therefor, vested by the last willnof the said Robert J. Holladay, in the un-ndersigned Executors of said last will, whichnsaid last will is on file in the office of thenJudge of Probate of the county of Claren- cndon, we will sell to the highest bidder, for incash, at the court house at Manning, on the Infirst Monday in January 1890, at 12 o'clock, .nnoon, the following described real estate, ofnthe said estate, all of which is situated innthe said county of Clarendon:nI. That tract of land containing threenhundred and seventy acres, more or less,nformerly land of the estate of James S.nTindal, and bounded north by lands of J.nL. Andrews and land of J. L . Stukes; eastnby the run of Samray Swamp; so ith by landnof the estate of Mrs. Sarah\tand'nwest by lands claimed by said Robert J.nHolladay in his lifetime, and by the publicnroad leafding to Sumter, in said State.nII. That parcel or tract of land contain-ning eighty acres, more or 1e53, situated onnthe north side of Sammy Swamp and eastnof the public road leading to Sumter, andnformerly knowni as the S. N . Thames land,nand bounded on the north l~y lands of es-ntate of said Robert J. Holladay; on the eastnby lands formerly of P. M . Butler: on thensouth by lands formerly of Thomas T.nTouchberry; and on the west by the public'nroad leading to Sumter, aforesaid.n1II. That tract or parcel of land containj.ning one hundred an d sixty-eight acres, morenor less, bounded on the north by lands ofnestate of Nat 1111l; east by lands of George .nH. Curtis; south by lands formerly known1nas the PRichard Bartlett place or tract; and 1non the west by the said public road leading Into Sumter.\n",
      "a49b6d63c9041634835b4a8ca259d4ae\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1899.3575342148656\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA week or so ago a large meetingnwas held in Chicago to protest againstnthe imperialistic policy of making warnon the Philippine republic. The demon¬nstration was an imposing one, especial¬nly in the able character of the speechesndelivered. The partisans of the Mc¬nKinley administration made great ef¬nforts to counteract this popular expres¬nsion. So ihey got up three meetings,ntaking last Sunday for the purpose,nand, according to their own account,nthere were ten thousand persons pres¬nent in all. This number probably isngreatly exacgerated, but, for a greatncity with over three hundred thousandnvoters and a million and a half of peo¬nple, with street railroads running innevery direction and a day chosen ounwhich every one could turn out, thenfact that only ten thousand people as¬nsembled to sustain the administrationnis very significant. The employees ofnthe great beef contractors of the WarnDepartment aloue might have been ex¬npected to furnish that number of people.nThere could not well be a more em¬nphatic rebuke to the policy of imperial¬nism, conquest and blood than thisnabortive effort supplies. No greatnspeaker appears to have been presentnat these meetings. The resolutions re¬ncite the most impudent falsehoods as an\tfor the executive action. Theynassert that the Philippine Islands weren. occupied by the American forces. Innstating this fiction they insult the intel¬nligence of the American people andnbrand as unreliable, their own consuls,narmy officers and commanders, and thenagents of the press. All these sourcesnof information concur in stating that atnthe time of Dewey's victory the Span¬niards bad been driven into Manila andnheld only that city, and a very smallnportion of one oi the other islands.innall, not one per cent, of the total areanof thb Philippine Islands. The rest ofnthe country was in the hands of thenFilipinos, who were then regarded bynDewey and all the Americans there asnvery clever fellows and worthy alliesnof the United States forces. In fact, sonclose was this alliance and so cordialnthe feeling between the iDsurgentsnagainst Spain and the Americans, thatnwhen the U. S. army began its attacknlast August upon the city of Manilanthey asked the Filipinos to move theirnforces from a portion of the investingnlines in order to make room for theirnown operations, just a. - in the war be¬ntween the States a brigade or divisionnwas often moved or retired to en¬nable a\n",
      "36f116bea9237eba4546fa5ee0883f05\tWEEKLY PHOENIX HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.5082191463723\t33.448587\t-112.077346\ttense satisfaction. Bat a short timenago, there was an account tbat somenof the Bishops and and Elders of thenM. E . Church bad invested in thenstock of a mining company, and tLenproperty havinrj proved worthlessnwas abandoned, resulting in a lossnto all concerned. The good brethrennlectured and gave wamiog, concern-ning the speculative features and thengambling element of digging pre-ncious minerals out of the ground.nIt now transpires that after the minenfailed to pay a dividend.thc next daynafter they were purchased they werenabandoned, and now some practicalnminers relocated thcm,and a little in-ntelligent work reveals the fact thatnone f the claims examined showsnmore value in mineral than thenwhole group of claims cost. Kowinis plain that the body of ore innthese mines has undergone no changenregards quantity or value, yet thens:ime property is made to appear inntwo very strangely different lightsnThere are men who have put theirnall ia hop raising and orange grovesnSuch men if they have not hopelessnmortgaged their lands throughnthe former facility to borrow moneynthat spe ies of property will havencut down their trees and dependn\tother Crops. Had a man threenyears 1120 borrowed money withnwhich to heip to develop a mine andnhad he explained that from the fornmation and surface ore a certainnamount Of work must open an orenbody, and had he failed the siorynwoiild have been told everywherenproof of the treacherous resultnwhich is liable to follow miningnBut the man who borrowed largensums on his orange orchard whichnwas to produce a certain profit thisnyear and when gathering the cropnis found comparatively worthlessnthat man is simply unfortunate,nwhile the miner is a rogue. Thenfact that orange culture is no longernprofitable is\" proof that of ail indus-ntries on this coast, mining is thenmost legitimate business. A profit-nable mine yi., Ids more business andnmore comfort 10 the surrounding re-ngion than anything else can. Itnmakes woik for miners lumbermen,nwood, coal and iron men. The mernchant and farmer alike rejoice nt it.ntbe more it prodnccs the morenprosperous every other business is,nit makes work and it absorbs ma-nterial as nothing else does, and thengreater its productions the greater isndemand for earth's necessitiesnluxuries.\n",
      "7d74043eb2efb19220610f0b35955781\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1871.491780790208\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tregiment in New York, in October, 18G4nFrom his story it appears that he, withnhis two companions and Smith, on thennight of the 2nd of October, were engag-ned in a debauch, they having made a largensum of money in “bounty jumping.”nSmith had $300 in his possession, and hisnvillainous companions, resolved to get itnat; all hazards, induced him lo leave thensaloon where they were drinking, innPrince street, where Smith lay down on anbench, and soon fell into a drunken sleep.nOne of the men then shot him through thenj head, after which they cut tip the bodynj with the tools in the place, and tied upn| the fragments in the manner describedn| above. Two of the men then went ton\tlook for a wagon, leaving, it is supposed,nthe third to clear away the traoes of theirncrime. Then followed the theft of Flood’sncarriage, in which the ghastly parcelsnwere driven to a lonely wharf in Williams-nburg and then tin-own into the river.nThe murderers immediately shipped fornAustralia, and have since remained it thatncountry, leading riotous and vicious lives,nuntil their arrest in March. The photo-ngraph of the murdered man lias beennshown to the widow »f Joseph Smith, wltonis still living at Danbury, Conn., a nd hasnbeen partly idenlilied by her, although thenfeatures were terribly distorted. Othernpersons, however, who knew Smith inti-nmately, are convinced of his identity withnthe murdered man, and that this dark rid-ndle lias at last been solved.\n",
      "554325ddfc439dd9c0ad7b4ae7b19197\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.1707649956993\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSent Free of Postage to all parts of the Unionn/CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED.nVv and containing nearlyndouble the quantity of read¬ning matter In that of thenFfVTY CENT OR DOL¬nLAR PUBLICATIONSnIt treats on the PHYSIOL¬nOGY OP MARRIAGE,nand the Secret Infirmitiesnand Disorder of Youth andnMaturity, resulting from ex¬ncesses, which destroy thenphysical and mental pow¬ners, with Observations onnMarriage, Its duties and disqualification*, andnthe' ren.edles-with Lithographs, Illustrating thanAnatomy- and Physiology and Diseases of the Re¬nproductive Organs of both sexes. their structure,nuses, and functions. A popular and comprehen¬nsive Treatise on the Duties and Causaltle* of sin-ngle and married life.happy and fruitful alliances,nmode of securing them.infelicitous and infertilenones.their obviation and removrl .importantnhints to those contemplating matrimony, that willnovercome objections to it; none, however, shouldntake this Important step without first consulting Itsnpages.commentaries on the tiisea&eb and medicalntreatment of females from infancy to old ag', eachncase graphically illustrated by beautiful lithogra¬nphic plates.nervous debility, its causes and sure,nby a process at once so simple, safe, and effectualnthat failure is Impossible. rule® for\tmanage¬nment.an essay on Spermatorrhea, with practicalnobservations on the safer and more sucoassftl modenof treatment.precautionary hint* on the evils re¬nsulting from empirical practice.an essay on allndiseases arising from indiscretion, with plain andn.lmple rules by which all persons can cure them¬nselves without mercury.remedies for those self-nlnfil ted miseries and disappointed hopes so un¬nfortunately prevalent In the young. It is a truth¬nful adviser to the married and thosecontcmplatingnmarriage. Its perusal is particularly reron mend¬ned to persons entertaining secret doubts of theirnphysical condition, and who are conscious of hav¬ning hazarded the health, happiness and privilegesnto which every human belnz Is entitled.nPrice TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per cony, ornFive Copies for One Dollar. Mailed, nee of post¬nage, to all parts of the United StatesnN. B . Those who prefer may consult Dr. LAnCROIX upon any of the diseases upon which thisnbook treat*, either personally or by mall. Medi¬ncine sent to any part af the Union according to di¬nrections, safely packed and carefully secured fromnall observation.nAddress Dr. M B LA CROIX, No. 31 MaldeanLane, or Post OMce Box 57» Albany, N. Y .\n",
      "cb75326f1f56d092ce1cb67ca4b32779\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1902.7493150367834\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tmelee, president of the Fair Haven andnWestville railroad company.nOf the diseases which have resultednfatally dysentery has been most prlmltnnent, fifteen deaths - having resultednfrom it. Seven deaths have beenncaused by pneumonia, six from typhoidnand five each from whooping cough andncholera infantum. One death wasncaused by malarial fever. The monthnhas been more free from deaths by acci-ndents than usual, and those having oc-ncurred are Mary Hotchkiss, who diednon the 6th from the effects of a fall;nMartin Roussre, who was killed on Sepntember 19 by falling down the elevatornshaft at Sargent & Co.'s works on Wa-nter street. On September 9 ThomasnMcGovern, of Merlden, was struck andnkilled by a train, and on September 27nPeter H. Saunders\tstruck by antrain and died a few hours later.nThe suicides which have occurrednwere of William Gassner, of 86 Farrennavenue, who on September 7 took carnbollc acid. On September 13 Mrs. EttanMay Rogers was found asphyxiated atnher home, No. 208 Blatchlejfci avenue,nand on September 24 John Flehm took ansufficient quantity of parls green at hisnhome, 33 Grace street, to kill himself alnmost immediately. But very few sudnden deaths have occurred. Those ofnHarry Johnston, who was found dead Innthe Brunswick Hotel on September 9,nand Andrew Hotchkiss of Orangenstreet, and Sarah Curley of State streetnboth of whom were found dead. Ofnthose who have died the ages have beennfrom forty years to sixty years, and ofnthe small children.\n",
      "8243e8e63512ecb06bb5cc646bca1456\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.491780790208\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tNewspaper agents of Wall street jnand kindred interests are starring JopnLsiter as the \"farmers' friend,\" aidnincidentally p.re sayiug much aboutnthe alleped benefit this young mansngambling in wheat has been to th9ngrower. Of course these suggestionsnwill not bear analysis for the veryngood reason teat in ail such cases thenrise in the price comes after the t tuff,nwhether it be wheat or corn or cotton,nhas left the hands of tho producers.nBut these claims made for Leiter havenhad the good effect of drawing the at-ntention of the country to the evils ofnthe s-y?tern which makes speculationnin agricultural products ^possible, andnwill, in ail likelihood, lead to actionnby congress in the not for future.nstokes fights option gambling.nPerhaps the most active man in eithner house in ODnosition to option gam-nb'ing is Congressman S:okes. of\tjnSeventh district of South Carolina.nDr. Stokes enjoys the distinction ofnbeing the first in recent Tears to takenup tnis light, and he is looked upon asnthe leader in it. He introduced a billnearly in December last which proposes :nto abolish this evil. His speech de- j:nlivered April 12th on this subject, isnthe only one deliver* d in either body «nof the national legislature during this j.ncongress. In that speech he make3 an jnexhaustive arraignment of the optionngambler in agricultural products withnespecial reference to gambling in cotnton. While the growers of wheat ananother products are defended his appealnin behalf of the cotton growers wasnparticularly strong. While his workn| has been in behalf cf all producers ofnagricultural commodities, the cottonngrowers especially should rally tonCongressman Stokes in his fight fornthis bill.\n",
      "0179d9c279b4da2610765680d059e29c\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.889344230672\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tThe telegraph wires in London are notnall above ground, as is the case here,nbut belong to the underground system.nTho main wire3 are laid through the bigntunnels, in which are tho gas and sewernpipes. These tunnels are big enough forna man to walk through easily. Thenbranch pipes, containing the side wires,nrunning off from the main line for sev-neral miles, are much smaller, of course ;nand the workmen must bo very carefulnnot to lose the connections between thenlarger and smaller wires. Not long ago,nhowever, some men who were repairingnone of these lateral wires failed to at-ntach to it a leading line by which thonwire could be drawn back into its place.nThe blunder seemed to involve greatnloss, for it looked as though the wholenside pipe would\tto be dug up to re-nplace the wire. In this dilemma, a re-nmarkable step was taken. A rat wasncaught, and around him was tied onenend of a very fine steel wire. He wasnplaced in the pipe; but, after running anfew yards, ho stopped. Then came an-nother curious step. A ferret was put innafter tho rat. As soon as tho rat heardnthe ferret coming behind it, the finenwire began to pay out. It was fearednthat the rat would show fight, but it didnnot; and tho complete circuit was madenby both rat and ferret. When the ratncame out at the other end of the pipe, itnwas caught; and by means of the finenwire, tho telegraph wire was drawnnthrough. So the rat saved tho telegraphncompany thousands of dollars.\n",
      "89659511be79a190d81013ea1bc19301\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1844.8128414984315\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t168 barrels of pork.n300 barrel* fresh superfine flour.n150 bushel* of new while held bean*.n3,300 pound* good hard soap.n1,0HO pounds of good hard 'allow candles,ntil bushel* of good clean dry tine salt.n690 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Mifflin, Pennsylvania.n25 barrel* of pork.n120 barrel* of fresh superfine flour.n15 bushel* of new whue field beans.n800 pounds of good hard soap. In360 pound* of good hard tallow candle*.n12 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n130 gallon* of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Ale Henry,near Baltimore, Maryland,n56 hai rels of pork.n130 barrels of fresti superfine flour,nf0 bushel* of new white field bean*.n1,100 |ounds of good bard soap.n3ti0 pound* of good haid tallow candles.n20 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n230 gallon* of good eider vinegar.nAt Fort Severn, Annapolis, Maryland.n56 barrels of porkn130 barrel* of fresh superfine flour.n.Ml bushels of nr« while field beans.n1,100 rounds of good hard aoap.n300 rounds of good hard allow randies.n20 bushels of good clean dry tine salt.n230 gaMons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va.n300 barrels\tpork.n930 ba-rela of fresh superfine fl ur.n300 buahe'aof new while field beans.n6,750 pounds of good hard soap.n2,500 p umla of good hard allow candles.n121 buahels of good clean dry fine sail.n1,300 gallons of good cider vinegar.n,4 Fort Johnston, Smithcille, North Carolinan20 barrels of pork.n140 barrels of iresh superfine flour.n42 bu»hels of new whilr field beans.n700 pounds of good hard soap.n230 pounds of goo I hard sperm candles.n12 bushels of good clean dry tine sail.n150 gallons of go.rd cider vinegar.nAt Fort Macon, tteaufort, North Carolina,n84 barrels of polk.n195 barrels of fresh superfine flour.n75 bushels of new while field beans.n1,700 pounds of good bard soapn300 pounds of good hard *|ieitn candles.n30 buahels of good clean dry fine sail.n330 gallona of good cider vinegar.nIt /' rt M iltnr, 'hnrlrKton,South Carolina.nI'JO barrels »f pork.n450 barrel* of tre»h *up \"rfine flour.nHill buahrl* of nc» white field bean*.n3 500 |*und* of ft md herd aoap.n'.ill* pound* of good hard *|ierin candle*n*ti buahel* of good clean dry fine aall.ntiO gallon* of good cider vinegar.nAt Oglethorpe lUtrrncks, Savannah,\n",
      "0c9e63f90d93fc8bad5918019919db62\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1910.9794520230848\t41.020015\t-92.411296\t\"The small town man who.laborsnunder the mistaken idea that he mustnemulate the proverbial Egyptiannmummy when a purveyor of news hov-nes in sight would be a great orna­nment to an institution for mutes, butnthere is only a small place reservednfor him in a wide-awake town like Ot­ntumwa. And that small place is en­ntirely too large for old man Reticence.nWhen I get my paper at night, I looknfirst for the manner in which the newsnI give is handled, and then I comparenthe material that I had a hand in fur­nnishing to the vast army of newsnpaper readers with the other matterngiven by my fellows In this world ofngive and take. In my mind the news­npaper man is human, just like a ma­njority of the rest of us, and it is anpleasure to me to tip something off tonhim and see appreciation ooze\tofnevery pore in his cheerful face. Andnif the dope I peddle is not right fornpublication instanter, I just give himnthe word to hold for release and itnnever escapes his lips nor is trans­nferred from his fingers to the type­nwriter until the lid is lifted by yoursntruly. He has a conscience that isnworking overtime every twenty-fournhours, and before he'd violate a con­nfidence, he'd forget the ChristmasnStocking club on Christmas. The bestnfriend a newspaper man has is thengeek who talks and talks sense, andnthis disposition on our part to sharenour knowledge with the world's edu­ncator, the newspaper man, is ap­npreciated beyond the ability of coldntype to adequately express it. I'mnmighty glad I belong to that liberalnfamily of givers and I sure will givenmy end seat to the small colony ofnmummers in Mayor Hartman's townn— if they'd reform.\"\n",
      "f692ad432041f4021c2dfd79bf79f229\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.9383561326738\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tDowle is sgaln In control of 'Zton Citynand all Its industries. The turn In the af-nfairs In the head of tho Christian Cathonlic church followed a. financial showingnmade this afternoon, w:?fc. ' satisfied allnthe creditors, who Immediately made anformal motion beforeJudge\" Kohlsaat tonhave the receivership, ordered by thenUnited States, district court a week ago,ndissolved. As no objection was offered tonthe motion by any of the creditors. JudgenKohlsaat granted the request and Rencelvers Blount and Curry were discharged.nWhile the receivers have been relievednfrom further duties at Zlon City, the banknruptcy proceedings are still maintainednIt Is likely, however, that these will bendismissed In a day or two, or as soon asnthe creditors' committee appointed Mon-nday has an opportunity to report on thenadvisability of accepting Dowle's offer\tnsettlement. This provides for payment ofnall merchandise accounts within one yearnand the giving of notes In the meantime,nbearing 6 per cent interest. By the termsnof agreement Dowle has agreed to pay allnthe expenses of the receivers.nThe ejectment of the receivers from ZlonnCity seemed to please all parties conncerned. Dr. Dowle, , who was present Inncourt with his representatives, appearednJubilant over the turn In his financial afnfairs. Attorney Ettelson, who filed thenoriginal petition, said he waa agreeablento a discharge of the receivers on termsnwhich shall give his clients an opportunitynto get full payment of their claims. Atntorney Apmadoc, representing the otherncreditor, Samuel Stevenson, said his client'inInterests are now well protected and therenwill be no occasion for demanding annIndemnifying bond from the original pentitioners.\n",
      "4a72d2b500af13feb1a0d9f2d2be0be9\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1899.1684931189752\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tshall Ik* a margin at the right hand tnside .. f the«e names, at least one half tnluch wide, where the voter ma* in d i -ncnte hi* choice of said candidates bynmaking a cross or X.nScotiot 3 I'he names of all c.Midi- Indates :-o nominated s h:i 1 lie sub fit¬nted to the elector* of the St.ite fornthem to exp-i w* tin ir cboi.v at ever*nsuch general eUc'ton. and the vote jnupon such choice shall l«e 'aketi. re-nturned, canvassed and cetti'ied l*nthe same authority aud in lUe samenway as the vote or State olfi. era is 'ntaken, can vassed, re'urued and cet ti¬ntled. and in manner .mil form i*»niply-ninu witli the requirements and pro-nvisions of an Act relating to elecfioi.snaud to irior. - full* secure She sic-icynof the ballot, approved March 13 !i.\tn1591. and of the various Acts amend¬natory thereof aud suppleme tarynthereto, and the Secretary of St.iten? hall, within five days after the con-nvenmg of tlie next session of the inlegislature folio** ink' any such elec¬ntion, transmit to each branch thereofnthe resu t of the otlici d cor.vassof thenvote upon raid choi v and candidat.-s.nSection 4 In the election of Unit'-dnState* Sei.ator, as prori led hy Actnof Coni-rese, at any se. -sion of tlie ;nlegislat ure of this State, util tuc-nceedmg nil general election herein jnprovided for, it shall le the dtity ofnall Sen nl or sand Assemblymen in v.tnini: for U- it.il Suite* Sen-tor to votononly for the j crson or candidate hav-ninj,\" recei veil the largest number ofnvotes of the electors of the State innsuch  xprissmnof thfir choice at Ihe\n",
      "01b1056d5e44ca15eb122fead764fbc5\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1867.023287639523\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tout the United States.\" Plights iuvolve duties.nThere was never an hour within our recol¬nlection when we would not have ln-ai'lily votednlora National Bankrupt Law, if only to ched*nand moderate the tendency to excessive andnimprovident ena-ti whereby the burinem ofnI his country is so generally bloated and lainted.nNowhere else do the temptations lo commercialngambling require inch vigorous counteraction.nBut the extra stimulus given to eveiy form olnmercantile mern by on present inflated, wiii-no'-iti». On nncy gives double emphasis to everynnigiiiuciit for a Bankrupt Law. Where six orneight irpemillltlrn in National falsehood, gatheicdnin secret conclave, may in iko gold seine ornplentiful, cheap or dean, M they dm0 judgenmost profitable i thesnselvcs, and thus diminishnIf not. destroy other men's ability to pay theilndebts, it is the bight of iiiju-iii -e ind cnu-lty\tnh ¡ive unfortunate debtors forever in the toils tonwhich th.ir own inexperience und otheis' Craftnbare consigned tbesn.n'J In Senate, it is said, will soon take up andnact on Mr. . Jeiickcr-'s II..UM» bill establishing anNational system of pi.»ce« «lings in bankruptcy.nW'c trust this action may be piompt and deci¬nsive; for we ure sure it ..innot, ho ¡nlverse tonthe j.layers fflr relief of the t«Tis ol' thousand. - *nti' . w struggling and suffering in the bondagenof iti«'hl*»lne.»s M l.i. h they can inver poy,nand foi bidden t« earn by the knowledge thatnever] dune M ill Ix» snatched away hy remoi».nless eredilois before .hey can grow it into andollar. We iball be sorely, grievously disap¬npointed if ibis Congram shall blaal the connliii.Tit. eheeiing anticipation, of it» enactmentnof a Baili.t Bpt Law.\n",
      "a7b7f10cf75d843c4a34340a73a304b4\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.3767122970573\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tOn the banks of a deop but narrownstream in one of the most beautiful qnaud seoluded sections of the brave old anState of South Carolina, stood an an. 1incient mill which had done good sor- envice in its time, but was rapidly be. ancoming sadly dilapidated and gave cnfair promise of soon being convertedninto a mass of ruins. Every freshet Inthat came was expected to boar it on- 9nward with the waters in their wildncareer, or dash it headlong againstnsome of the numerous small islands tnthat dottod the bosom of the river.nThe old building had .intained its Inground we:l and had battled withnmany a furious storm, but naturenmst have its course-the aged must Inpass away and give places to the 1nyeung, the .ctive and the vigorousnand so, slowly it followed in the hoa-nven-ordained track. The wealthynmnen of the neighborhood spoko fro-nquently of demolishing it and erect-n\ta newer and more comely bu4ld-ning in its place, but Pierre Itomney,nthe blithe young miller, laughed atntheir ominous predictions and entreat-ned that the old mill his father hadnb'ilt might be permitted to stand un-ntil its appointed end came. Everyncrack and crevice in it was dear tonhim, he loved the dark green mossnthat clung to it, the tiny waveletanthat laved it, the sparkling sunbeamsntbat kissed, the birds that perchednupon it, and above all, he loved thenmemories tkat clustered around it.nGrim and ghostly indeed it mightnappear to those who had no attai:h-nment for it and felt no interest in it,nbut to Pierre it was a stately and im- tnposing edifice, a very temple of beau-nty, the dwelling-place of a thousandnreoolleotions and associations. Hisnfather had reared it, had tended it, henloved his father and his father wasn,dead and in his last moments had bu- tn'queathed it to him..\n",
      "f20bd2bf26adb01445cb7d3db0ac3d7e\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1894.2178081874683\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tOsiris, was High Priest of the Temple ofnSethi. And on that same day of my birthnwas born also Cleopatra, the Queen ofnEgypt. In those fields I passed my youthnwatching t'ae baser people at their labors,nand going in and out at will among the greatncourts of tbe temples. Of my mother Inknew naught, for she died when I yet hungnt the breast. But ere she died, so the oldnwife, Atoua, told lo me, she took from ancoffer of ivory an urccus of pure gold andnlaid it on my brow. And those who saw herndo this thing believed that she was dis-ntraught of the divinity, and that in her mad-nness she foreshadowed that the day ofnthe Macedonian Lagidte was endednfor Ptolemy Auletes tho Piper thon.worenthe double crown and that Egypt's scepternahould once\tpass to the band of onenof Egypt's true and royal race But whennmy father, the High Priest Amenerahat,nwho even then was full of years, for I wasnhis only child and the child of hi age shenwho was his wife before my mother havingnbeen, for what crime I know not, cursed bynBekhet with the curse of barrenness ; I saynwhen my father ca me in and saw what thendying woman had done, he lifted up hisnband toward the vault of heaven and adorednthe Invisible, because of the sign that badnbeen sent. And even as ho adored, behold!nthe Hathors filled my d ying mother with thenSpirit of Prophecy, and she rose In strengthnfrom the couch and thrice prostrated her-nself boforo the oradlo where I lay asleep,nthe Royal asp upon my brow, and criednaloud:\n",
      "d582f77245b3f50dd7ca09829379e3c9\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1884.9986338481583\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tNur You, Decwtbar 30.—Cotton-nFirm; futur*® quiet and steady. Floor—nFirm ; receipts 20,000 barrel«; exporta 4,900nbarrels; superfine state and western $2 50n@2 90; common to good 13 80@3 40; whitenwheat extra $4 75ft. C 20; extra Ohio $2 80n@5 15; 8t. Louis *2 83®5 10; MinnesotanEitert process^4 7555 25. Wheat—Spotnts èéljc higher, closing firm; options anfraction higher; receipts 16,000 bushel«; ex-nports 43,000 boshels; No. 2 spring 87c;nungraded white 8l@88c; No. 2 red Janu-nary, sales 1,296,000 bushels, at 84§@85Jc,nclosing at 85|c; February, sales 2,361 ,000nbushels, at 86J3871c, closing at 87|c;nMarch, salea 672,000 bushels, at 88î@89jc,nclosing at 89Jc; April,sales 376,000 bushes,nat 91^91 |c, closing at 91 Jc; May, salesn1,352,000 bushels, at 92}@93Jc, closing atn933c; June, sales S6,000 bushels at 93}@n6i|c, closing at 94c. Corn—Irregular; No.n2 December advanced fully 19c on\tnshorts, closing with a reaction of 5c; laternmonths opened }5yjjc better, closing a shadenlower; No.2 spot 17c higher; others openednfirm snd closed }0}c lower; receipts 66,-n000 bushels; expoita 67,000 bushels; un-ngraded 4tâ.ji'c; No. 3 48J@t9Jc; steamern4905Uc; No. 2 75@77c; No. 2 Decem-nber C5V.b0c, closing at 75c; January 4dJ@n491c, closing at 48£c; February 47ü@47$c,nclosing at 47Jc; March 47|@47Jc, closingnat 473c; May 47@47Jc, closing at 47|c.nOaU—A shade lower; receipts 21000 bush-nels; exporta 815.00Q busala; western mixedn34@36c; white western $5@39c. Hay—nDemand fair and market firm. Coffee—nSpot fair; Rio dall; options dull; sales 19,750nbags; January 7.95c; February 8.15c;nMarch 8.30c; April 8.40c; May 8.50c; Junen8.60c. Sugar—Dull; refined quiet; C 4jfâ}n4£c; yellow 4^4Jc; confectioners' A 5}c;npowdered tj@63c; granulated 5jc. Ricen— Steady. Petroleum—Firm; retiued 8|@n8Jc. Tallow—Steady. Rosin—Firm. Tur-npentine—Dull at 31c.\n",
      "5abe8f5732caab1b799a534d1fa03da7\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1891.160273940893\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tArt. 16th . To see It the Town will authorizenthe Selectmen to hire money temporarily, oronvided the same shall become necessary.nArt. 17tb. To see what compensation thenTown will vote the Treasurer for his services thenensuing year.nArt. 18th . To see If the Towu will vote to Innstruct the S. A Committee to employ the teachersnfor tbe severarschool districts the ensuing year.nArt. 19th. To see If the Town will vote tonraise the sum of $609.08, to meet the deficiencynIn Town Farm account.nArt. 20th, To see If the Town will vote tonraise tbe sum of $339.40, for deficiency In thenaccount of Sawyer Street Sewer.nArt. 21st. To see If the Town will vote tonauthorize the Selectmen to purchase land to en-nlarge Brown’s Hill Cemetery.on the westerlynside, and deed the same to the Brown’s Hill Ceme-ntery Association, when It shall have attained titlento the same, under such conditions as the Select-ni men deem for the Interest ot the Town.nArt. 22d. To see It the Town will\tto raisenand appropriate the sum ot $300 tor school books.nArt. 23d . To see If tbe Town will vote to raisentbe sum of $400 to repair the Saco road tromnCash’s Corner, near tbe blacksmith shop, to thentop of Grasshopper Hill.nArt. 24th. To see if tbe Town will vote tonmacadamize, concrete or otherwise Improve thencondition of Bridge Street, Knlghtvllle, and raisenmoney for the same.nAct. 26tb. To see If the Town will vote to counstruct and build a sidewalk on Summer street.nI beginning at a point near tbe dwelling house olnJesse Dyer and terminating at Bradley’s Corner,nand raise money for tbe same.nart. 26th. To see if the Town will vote tonbuild a sewer on East A Street, Knigbtvllle, andnraise money for the same.nArt. 27th. To see If tbe Town will vote to es-ntablish an electric light at the junction ot Bridgenand A Streets at Knightvtlle.nArt. 28th. To see If the Town will vote to es-ntablish an electric light near the Atwood place,nLlgonia-\n",
      "e7e6f84d6c3ac80c2c2e6d971e069dbd\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1914.7164383244547\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tthroughout t.;e State Parisl of Orleans onexcepted, shall within ten dtys after the ancollection h- . re cf, transmnit t the Parish cnTreasurer all fines at d penalties collected 0nfor any viciauon of .ny State law relat- Iining to mtfor vehicle,. and slall annually cnbetween the, ftrl•t aid tifteenth day ofnJanuary of each year, file witn the ParishnTreasurer a sworn statement showing inndetail the amounts and sources from anwhence said funds were collected. The VnClerks of the First and Second City Crim- *nInal Courts of the City of New Orleans,nshall within two days after the collection dnthereof, transmit to the Commissioner ofnFinance of the City of New Orleans, all Inlines and penalties collected for any viola-ntion of the provisions of any State law o'nrelating to motor vehicles, and shall an- Unnually between the first and fifteenth daynof January of each year, file with thenCommissioner of Finance of the City of dnNew Orleans, a sworn statement showingnIn details the amounts and\tfromnwhence said funds were collected. Allnfunds deposited with the respective Par-nish Treasurers shall be special highwaynfunds of the parish and shall be with-ndrawn from Parish Treasury by the Po- snlice Jury of each parish only for the pur- anpose of constructing, maintaining, or op- oneration of public roads, highways ornbridges, or for the payment of interestnon bonds issued solely for said purpose.nThe fund deposited with the Commis-nsioner of rI...,talce of the City of New snOrleans, unuer the provisions of this act, dnshall form a special highway fund for the vnCity of New Orleans, and shall be used anexclusively for the purpose of construct- anIng, operating and maintaining highways, Cnroads, bridges, viaducts, and aqueducts,nas well as culverts, drains and appurte-nnances thereof; or for the purpose of pay-ning the interest on any bonds or publicnImprovement certificates hereafter issued Cnby the City of New Orleans exclusivelynfor the construction of public highways,nroads, bridges, viaducts, or aqueducts tnwithin said parish.\n",
      "cac277f5101e4b0650253e6fee697429\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1902.6945205162353\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tGuire, the Republican congressional can-ndidate, met many people at this place onnhis campaign tour through Beaver coun-nty. Mr. McGuire drove here from Bea-nver and spent several hours in this vi-ncinity. The people gave Mr. McGuirena cordial welcome and he made a splen-ndid impression upon the residents of thisnpart of the territory. Mr. McGuire metneach nidividual here and discussed localnfeatures, as well as territorial affairs.nHo talked of the statehood question andnpresented his arguments in such a man-nner that there was no doubt left aboutnthe correctness of the position of the Re-npublican party relative to this question.nPeople formerly of Missouri, Kansas, Ne-nbraska, Iowa and other parts of Okla-nhoma, who have settled here, came outnto meet Mr. McGuire. Some of thesenpersons have been in the county of Bea-nver for many years, while others havenonly been hero for a few months. Manynof the men traveled long distances, but'nthey were not disappointed\ttoe Re-npublican congressional candidate.nMr. McGuire, after spending a fewnhours here, went on toward Day county,nwhere his next speeches take place.nIvanhoe. is In the southeastern part ofnthe county. It is an old postofllce andnhas been established for many years.nAt ono time Ivanhoe had a populationnof three hundred persons, but last yearnthe postomce was moved to another\"nmonth, some two miles north of the oldnside. There Is a splendid cattle coun-ntry around Ivanhoe and there are manynprosperous people in this locality. Dur-ning the past two years many people havencome in here and, to all appearances,narc making a success of cattle raisingnand farming. The farming is confinednlargely to the bottoms. Some of thenfinest cattle In Beaver county are raisednhere and all cattlemen aro grading theirnherds and are shipping In registered stocknyear after year for breeding purposes.nThe country is high, but a rain nownand then helps grass and growing feed.\n",
      "094b7e963f4a87f972626d394834156e\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1923.7630136669204\t40.506772\t-74.265423\tbut had not yet reached the wreck-nage. as we were situated rtgnt onnthe edge of a bluff, so we haa timento escape the fire.nAs far as we know there werenthree foreigners and about four ornfive Japanese killed in tne hotel.nWe made our way to a annul parknabout half a mile from the hotelnand there spent the afternoon, wenhad been unable to secure any foodnbut did get a niphon of soda whichnwas very useful. There were aboutnthirty foreigners and severul hun-ndred Japanese taking reruge in tnenpark, which by this timo was sur-nrounded by fire. We were kept busynfighting the lire which was fallingnu'jou. us and about dark we decidednto get back into some burnt areanas the park seemed unsafe.nAbout the time of the first bignshako the\twas blowing a hur-nricane and we found out afterwardsnthat a typhoon struck us about thensame time as the earthquake. Thenw'nd continued strong all arternoon,nbui was constantly changing direc-ntlcn, so that the fire swept back andnforth until nothing was left to burn.nJust as vve were leaving the parkna man arrived from town saying thatnthe road was open and that peoplenwere going on board the ships Innthe harbor. We had a badly injur-ned woman in the park so made ancrude stretcher of some boards andncarried her through the wreckagento the ship. The lady weighed con-nsiderably more than 200 pounds andnthe road was full of stones fromnwalls, poles, trees, wires, fences, etc.nbut we finally got her through.nThe park was about two milesnfrom the Bund but we made the\n",
      "d94660f43e9ed74bb54bb9475c39565d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.719178050482\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tTho couvention of Johnson defenders hasnadjourned sine die, and tho disgusted delegatesnare nearly all already on their way home. Ev-nerybody admits that the thing proved a fizzle.nAccess to tho list of delegates was refused, audnthe exact number present cauuot be given.—nNo one puts the figure over 150, and this seemsna bigli estimate. Western New York andnPennsylvania and the States of Ohio, Indiana,nMichigan and Keutucky furnished alioutnthree-l'ourths of the number. The proceedingsnhave been wholly without enthusiasm, and thencouvention was managed by Lewis Campbell,nGovernor llramlctte aud one or two other gen-ntlemen distinguished as politicians, but hardlynas soldiers. While some of the delegates werenheartily opposed to the congressional line ofnpolicy, it is notorious that many of thorn werenhere to signify their gratitude for offices tonwhich they have recently been appointed, andnto render themselves eligible for offices\tnwhich they desire to lie appointed. Thecitynwas not the least moved by the convention,nand gave it no welcome either of cheers, flagsnor crowds, and furnished scarcely five hundrednpersons to attend its proceedings.nThe morning session of to-day was aboutnthree-quarters of an hour long, and the after-nnoon session about two hours. Little cheeringnwas done, and the only hearty applanso wasngiven when tho hand playod •'Dixie'’ and “Ral-nly round the Flag” —the latter air being part-nly sung by delegates. Some excitement wasncaused by the reading of a long letter to thenconvention from the murderer, Forrest, andnother Memphis rebels. About half the dele-ngates loudly applauded it, and only one hadnmanliness to protest against any dlrt-catingntor his benefit. The president was finally au-nthorized to auswer it, and the pleasant corres-npondence is to be incorporated in the proceed-nings.\n",
      "735a2a075f9b7042ad510e19cf31b5ea\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.924863356355\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBy the Cabinet crisis which has Just beennbrought about at Berlin through the excessiveninterest which the Minister of Public Instruc-ntion, Dr. Studt, has manifested in the now cele-nbrated Orloff stallion Hans, a horse of the mostnextraordinary intelligence and possessed of andegree of education and of reasoning powers ofnan unusual order, we are once more remindednof the important role which brute beasts playnIn the affairs of state. Not content with settingngovernments by the ears in connection with thenquestion as to whether or not they are to benadmitted into the country, they have on severalnoccasions brought about vacancies on Europeannthrones, and are responsible for many other Cab-ninet crises besides the one caused by the saga-ncious Hans at Berlin the other day.nThus on the last occasion that the late NubarnPacha, the most capable and eminent of allnOriental statesmen of the nineteenth century,nlost the office of Prime Minister of Egypt, it wasndue to a cow. Like Cincinnatus, he was exceed-ningly fond of agricultural pursuits, and had innthe neighborhood of Cairo a model farm, whichnhe was in the habit of visiting whenever he hadna moment to spare. One Friday he took advan-ntage of the government offices being closed fornthe Moslem Sabbath to drive out\this farm.nWhile inspecting his crops he suddenly camenupon a cow. The latter took exception to the redncolor of his tarboosh, and, with an ominousn\" moo ,\" lowered her head and prepared to charge.nThe Prime Minister, who was the most statelynand majestic of Orientals, hesitated for just onenbrief moment, and then, determining that dis-ncretion was the better part of valor, took to hisnheels and made for the nearest hedge. So didnthe cow. It is difficult to say with any degreenof exactitude which of the two reached the goalnfirst, but one thing, at any rate, is sure, namely,nthat the statesman overshot the winning post,nand that he was assisted therein by his bovinencompetitor, who propelled him to the other sidenof the hedge into the next field with such a de-ngree of altogether unfeminine brutality as seri-nously to injure his leg and thigh. Being a mannwell advanced in years, he suffered so severelynfrom the shock that he had to take to his bed,nand, on three weeks passing without his beingnsufficiently recovered to resume his duty, thenKhedive, who disiiked him and was afraid ofnhim, took advantage of Lord Cromer's absencenin England to deprive him of his portfolio, hisndownfall involving the resignation of the entirenCabinet.\n",
      "be11dd0f23b557a4f996daeabdb1eb20\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1904.1871584383223\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA decidedly Interesting hearing was heldnbefore the House committee on ways andnmeans this morning on the subject of thenjoint resolution Introduced bjr Representa¬ntive Robinson of Indiana authorizing andndirecting the Secretary of Commerce andnLalor to suspend at once and indefinitelynthe killing of fur seals on the PribilofnIslands of Alaska. The privilege of killingnseals 011 these Islands is leased by the gov¬nernment to the North American Commer¬ncial Company, under such- restrictions asnthe Secretary of Commerce and Labor shallnprescribe. At the hearing this morningnthe statement was made by Prof. H . W .nElliott of Cleveland, Ohio, that unless thenkilling of young bull seals on the islandsnwas at once suspended the fur-bearingnanimals would be exterminated. Ex-Sena¬ntor Faulkner of West Virginia, who appear¬ned as the representative of the lessees ofnthe islands, controverted this view. Hisnclaimed that the killing of the male sealsnon land was a positive benefit, while thendanger of extermination lies in the opera¬ntions of the pelagic sealers, who take thencow seals at sea and thus destroy\tnmother and her young. The interest of thenmembers of the committee in the subjectnwas so great, and Interruptions were sonnumerous, that it was decided to continuenthe hearing tomorrow m ning at 10 o'clock,nwhen both Prof. Elliott and ex-Senatornraulkner will be given an opportunity tonextend their remarks.nThe resolution which called forth thenhearing, and which this year represents thenform of legislation proposed in the lowernbranch of Congress for the protection ofntile seals, was introduced the 2d instant bynMr. Robinson and referred to the commit¬ntee on ways and means, of which Represen¬ntative Payne of New York, the republicannfloor leader, is chairman. The killing ofnfemale seals on land is already prohibitednby law. The resolution allows during thenproposed suspension the killing of 3.300nseals each year, under government direc¬ntion and supervision, to provide food for thennatives on St. Paul Island, and 2.000 on St.n}eorge Island. The skins of these seals, itnis proposed, shall be sold by the govern¬nment and the proceeds covered into thentreas-ury of the United States.\n",
      "977ab9526f0603b860b342d620105974\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1865.6589040778792\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tS;a The complain ta which one hearsnof the last Assembly generally haventhe effect of displaying the critic'a disnloyalty more than any other noteworthynfact, but there are some ains of omisnsion and commission which mast lie atnthe door of that patriotic body. Undernthe first head I shall allude to theirnneglect to extend to the colored mannthe qualilicationa of a witness in ournCourt?, and under the second foremostnstands the Act making stealls.? a. capnital offence. The former ia a persistentnrefusal that men shall see with theirneyes and hear with their ears anythingnwhich may be of possible benefit to thencolored race; the latter ia positivenstep backwards towards the darknessnof the middle ages. It is enough to saynthat if this Act is carried oat withnthe merciless spirit which dictated it,nour\tmay ere long be edifiednwith the spectacle of a youth hung fornstealing a handkerchief, or a poornwoman swinging from the gallows forntaking a pocket book to supply thennecessities of herself or her children.nTo be sure if there are mitigatingncircumstances, and thty are madt Unappear ea th$ -- trial, the jury mayncommute the punishment to fromnten to hcenty yeart in tlit penitentiary,nso that in the cases supposed the culnprit would have a reasonable chance ofnonly receiving the punishment of aanordinary murderer, but could the aunthors of that law have reflected uponnthe time when all their works shouldnbe brought into judgment and the samenjustice meted out to them? It wouldnbe an insult to the enlightenment ofnthe age to repeat the arguments whichnprove that these cruel and excessivenpunishments,\n",
      "5a9faf1a8adfbe8bea217cafbf71a5f6\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1886.028767091578\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe report as » result of the observationsnand experience of the Commissioners :1.1-n--hereg to the first principles and factors ofnrailroad service. They are in different de-ngrees :itnl combinations the established cri-nterions ofits mere cost to the carrier and olnits real value to tbe shipper. Anil a tariflnof freights, based on any one oi them to thenexclusion of all tbe others is not' only nnperversion of the one adopted. Inn a stupidnJhuiil opera the whole of them. If uponndistance alone it ignores the crucial test ofnearnings and expenses by the train mile asnthe unit of railroad service, whether at anloss or a profit,and the ton mile as theimitnof pnblic use. measured by distance andnquality, it takes do iiccum; oftoedZSerencento a railroad company whether its ears\tnloaded hoth ways or are empty .in onendirection. Ittakes: no notice ol the furthernfact that there are general expenses andnfixed charges having no relation to the dis-ntance of movement, and which would benmore properly charged to the u.n u25a0! freightnas a unit of quantity than to the ton milenas the unit of qaantity and dii:i;ii.u25a0.nAjrain, it sets Rratfientn and the law of grav-nitation at defiance. But as the force re-nquired for moving u25a0 loaded train one milenover a gradual ascent of only twenty feet,nis about the same for moving it two niiiisnon a level track ; and for moving 172 ionsntons \"ffreight one mile over the maximumngradient of 116 feet, is nearly equivalent ton1,556 tons the same distance over a levelntrack, it follows that\n",
      "642a0673ee121c18c190836529ba1865\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.9549180011638\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTh« auizomcnt anJ releas'a may be executednand acknowledged mi the presence of ihe AssistantnSecretary of the Treasury, or the chiefclerk thereof,nin the pie*euce of a notary public, and be witnessednby the Assistant Secretary, or chiefclerk and notanry, and be certified by the notary under his nota¬nrial seal; but when the holders d*sir: to make thenalignment and eiect:te the rolrases out of the oilynof Washington, it maybe done in the presence ef annassistant treasurer, or collector, or surveyor of thencustoms, in the presence of a notary public,and benwitnessed by the collector or surveyor and the no-ntary public, and be scrtified by the notary under hisnnotarial seal; and if tsere be no collector orsurvey.nor ofthe cu'toms at ih* place where the party re«n\ts, th*a-siznment and releases may be executednbefbre any court of record, in the presence ofthen;udge and cl-rk thereof, and be witnessed by ihern,nand certified by the clerk und«r his veal of office;nitt'i if the holier b« out ofthe Uuited States, the i..nlijnment and releases may be e-xecuted before anynUnited State3Consul, and be witnessed and certifiednby hirn un ler 1/ls consular s*'al. A'l personsexen:utlr^ such assignments and releases musttilso dendare, ucieroath, before the notary, clerk, or connsol, as the case may be, that they are the real own¬ners ofthe certificates or other evidences of debt, ernthat the same have been assigned to them, bonanMe, for collection ; and the notary, clerk,or oonsulnmust include the fart ofihaldeclataiionin their cer»ntifi ate ofacknowled^mrnt.\n",
      "f9b875e6679b2133ac91d6d551700e67\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1880.6516393126392\t35.278417\t-93.133786\twith beds on each side, takes up thengreater part of the interior ot each ofnthese buildings, which are, in fact, littlenmore than dormitories for the patients.nThe dining-rooms are in the wings.nThere are no strirs to climb, and thenadvantage of having all the inmates onnthe same floor is found to tie one of nonsmall value. There is a cottage, withnsmall chambers ranged round tiie wallsnfor the confinement of noisy and refrac-ntory patients. In fair weather thengreater number of patients spend theirntime out doors, some at work, some atnplay, and others in harmless idleness.nThe cost of this simple establishment,nwhen contrasted with tin: expensivenasylums in Massachusetts, illustrates itsnmerits. In the Massachusetts asylumsnthe cost of keeping eaeli patient rangesnfrom $3 to $3.78 per week; in the RhodenIsland\tit is only $1-43 pernweek—less than one-half. The cookingnfox the Rhode Island asylum is done atntjie workhouse, near by, and this isnfound to be a great economy. The aver-nage annual cost ot attendance and super-nvision for each patient in Massachusettsnis $53 to $88; in Rhode Island it is onlyn$10. in Massachusetts the cost of housenroom for each patient is, at the North-nampton usvlum. $840; at the Worcesternasylum, $2,000; at the Danvers asylum,n$3,029. tn Rhode Island it is only $135.nAnd yet, although the cost of maintain-ning tiie insane in Rhode Island is sonmuch smaller than it is in tiie neighbor-ning state, it does not appeal that in thenformer State they are any the less hu-ninanely provided lor, or denied any |nI comfort necessary to their wa 1 fare.\n",
      "2a9159d84e2365e78b8b8622b284124b\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1887.1191780504819\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tsociation, and a bitter feeling ba*narisen again*! lb* Mollin*llioonbinantion with aome of the other aaaooiattoanwho were not invited to clay with her.naad whea Miae Motlieeili, who alreadynfeels the Brad of a large new operanboaae. expreamd bereelf to that affeotnin print the ether day. It drew a letternfrom 8. M. Nolan, a prominentnmerehaot oa Paotflc avenue, whichn***rn* to hare bad deadly aim atnIwe bird*, for, wbil* sngg«*ttng to tbenyooug ladv that It take* big, bard dolnlara to build opera boaae*, aad tho*enwho had the dollar* were moat prtvilneged lo apeak oa en oh «ut j-cta, alsonblaled that tbeee dollars would sooa benfmlbiaiialag to tba great diaaomfiturenof the pre?at owners of opera boaae*.nTotbe tooutry a*to whyMr.Nolan waannot Ilk*Mr Jna*ti aa mn*h a* be a**dnlo be. tbe latter aaid to th* writer t~daynthai\tNolan bad been j sited oat ofnplana la Ibe liae of Abbott-Moket-narnchasers reoeatlv. aad that he Mr. No-nlan bad held it lo be Mr. Jaaeti's bosinIM** t* see that sneh tbtags should a«tnbe. Coald It b* powstbl* that out of thlnsmall aeora a great opna house wouldngrow ? Thar* waa *o*n* undefinsd talknFa a Pacific avtaa* real eatato oft**Ihianmorning ef a ooaapaay having beennfor *d with th* parpowaf patttag itn?nob a buildiag oa tb* avenue, withnmore room* b*a*ath aad *nlran*e oanRailroad *tra*t. bowever, there ha*nton aay qaaatMy of aaoh talk ia tb*npaal five year*, aad th* palieat *itla«nndemand* oaaalar proof that lhar* Isn?ooiethlng mar* la it bafore, baviagnbeard ladimiae'ly ia oa* ear. b* willntnro tbe otb*r to U«*a. Managar Ja-nneat M la S*atil* today, with th* vtawnof seeortag a date for tb* MoUiaelli\n",
      "f8df30ba62041880c72c67ad33755bf8\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.9301369545915\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"Think of such a paradoxiaal stua-ntion! Our armies eoupied Rumania,nSerbia and maintained invulneMlynthe Italian froatier; yet we were askednto di.m=mber the menarehy hr thenprofit Of eur enemies, who, at 0tntim', seemed bldeed to be e.mqr. g .nFrom the very first esevereationsnItaly made knows te Pi and Lon-ndon that she expected to receive thenterritories promised her and thatnnothing could modify her attitude.nFranoe and England remained faithfulnto their ally, which was quite nat-nural. It was a question of loyalty. Nnthey had done otherwise Italy woudnhave detached herself from the ali-nance, an event which would have pro.nduced a very disagreeale ffestnthroughtout the world for the ENatente.nAustria Cemn'it Make Pese.n\"But at that moment we could notnhave consented to the dism.mbementnof Austria-Hungary. Our army andn\tpeople, who considered themselvesnvictorious since they occuie vastnenemy territories, would have theughtnthemselves betrayed by their govers-nment: revolution would have brokennout, and the Emperor would havenbeen overthrown.n'\"The Austro-Hungary government,ntherefore, could not separate Ith ftr-ntunes from those of Germany. It wasnnot for love of the King of Prussianthat we continued the war, but be-ncause the treaty of London preventednus from laying down arms. If thenentente had -been willing to contentnitself with changee In frontiers innplace of wanting to cut up our emn-nPire I would not have hesitated tonmake peace, whether Germany likednit or not. I would have smd to Ger-nmany: 'I am making pears,' and Inwould have appealed to Germa publicnopInion and to Europe. and Germanynherself would have ben forced to ac-\n",
      "f87aa9706ee5d725b33f63a37131acac\tTHE WEEKLY COLUMBIAN\tChronAm\t1856.5669398590871\t38.036312\t-120.401306\tMany and many a time hare wo written foinothers what we are now writing for ourselves.nFor we can see bow tame were our descriptionsnhow indifferent wore our expr.ssions of sympa-nthy, how cold and passionless were our wordsnForgive ns, ye who have mourned and sufferednnor fear lest our future words and deeds shallnnot lie fervent and tender.nOur darling has. indeed, departed. For thnfew hours that her little form remained with usnwe felt that we had her still; but now wenknow that she is gone. It was a brightnmorning when we followed her to rest; butnbrought back with us darkness. The homenwhich she sunned and made musical was asngloomy as a cavern, and so it remain?. A fewndays ago it seemed like b aven, but now thenstars have faded\tand the lark that sung atnthe gate has fallen with an arrow in it? breast.nAnd when the night came on. it brought annew measure—fully heaped—of lonely agony!nHow we sought to sleep, and were awakened bynher blessed voice—her pattering footfalls—hernthrilling touch! It did. indeed, seem as if shenwas there !But when we looked around and sawnher not, then the truth return’d like a sad-nden blow, and we sank into the bitter waters.nShe lies in her coffin. There are rosebuds innher hand, and a wreath of myrtle encircles hernbrow of alabaster. The leaves fall solemnly;nthe winds moan like a chained beast about herndismal bed. it is bard to leave her there, itnseems too cold and dreary for the child! Andnyet we know it must be—and, because it mustnbe, it is.\n",
      "d8628957c5020c9c5f7fe12320ef036c\tST\tChronAm\t1886.6945205162353\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tsee how they treat them in Pough-nkeepsie. ; e re kind in comparison tonthe way they treat them there.\"nThe manner in which patients arentreated in our public and private asy-nlums is a disgrace to our civilization.nThere yill never be any change for thenbetter until a different class of keepersnare employed. Young medical studentsnor graduates, who wish to make anspecialty of nervous dise:ases, couldnfind no more suitable place to studyntheir symptoms than in an asylum, andnI have no doubt would willingly act asnkeepers, or, as they euphoniously callnthemselves, attendants. Keepers arennot only brutal, but are also ignorant.nThey mistake the hallucinations andnvagaries of insanity for ugliness or badntemper, and they try to cure it by pun-nishment. Isaw a patientsuffering fromnmelancholia given a cold bath, andnafterward knocked down because henwould not behave himself properly. Ifna patient says any thing insulting tonthem they resent it as quickly as thoughnhe was in his right mind. I have seennan old man over seventy have his earsnsoundly boxed for daring to criticise an\tbase-ball playing. When theynare not abusing the men they are teas-ning them for amusement, or in ordernto kill time, so that in one way ornanother they are always doing some-nthing to aggravate mental disease andnchange temporary into chronic insanity.nIf I had been treated as most of thenpatients were I would never have leftnthe place alive, as I am naturally of annunusually delicate constitution. Fortu-nnately I was a boarder, and to thisncircumstance alone I owe my recovery.nI would earnestly entreat the rel-natives and friends of lunatics never tonput them in an asylum if there is thenslightest hope of their recovery. Innthese institutions every thing is againstntheir improvement-the associationsnfor one thing. Imagine a consump-ntive, for instance, shut up with fiftynother consumptives; the sympatheticnaction would certainly increase thenviolence of his disease and retard itsncure. The same thing is true of mentalndiseases. Again, a person is takennfrom a home where he has delicatenl on a table furnished with respect-nle, for want of a better word I willns,\n",
      "9dbbdf2465f3a7929d7cfafbc9816c29\tTHE BOURBON NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.116120186956\t38.209799\t-84.252987\tSchafer in the cab shed off of Lnstreet on the night of January 21 Thenwarrant on which McDonald was ar-nrested was sworn out by DetectivenReed at 9 oclock Tuesday night benfore Mayor J Hickson Smith andnProsecutor Miller the latter arrivingnhere late Tuesday evening for thatnpurpose The arrest was made bynDetectives Smith and Reed Police-nman Myers and Sheriff Smith Thenprisoner was arrested at his home andntakeninacabtotheofficeofSBnLowe where he was confined until tanken to the Jeffersonville reformatory-nby Detectives Reed and Smith Thenmovements of the officers were clothned in secrecy and no one anticipatednthe action of the authoritiesnFollowing a rumor that the arrestnhad been made an excited crowd gathnered at the Monon station expectingnthe prisoner to be taken north on thenMonon to Indianapolis Crowds conngregated on the street corners dis-n\tthe arrest The prisonersnwhereabouts was kept a secret fromnthe general public Precaution wasntaken by the detectives to keep tilenpublic in ignorance of their actionsnand the cab containing McDonald andnhis captors was driven in a roundnabout way down an alley in the rearnof Lowes office the prisoner beingnhustled up a rear stairway For sevneral hours the detectives and theirnprisoner were closeted together thenformer resorting to the usual sweatingnmethod but whether McDonald made-na confession or not Detective Reednwould not divulgenTo conform with the laws of thisnstate the preliminary trial of the prisnoner mustbe held within 48 hours aft-ner the arrest and McDonald will be renturned here for the hearing The offincials to guard against any possibilitynofj lynching have communicated withnGov Durbin requesting that militia benordered here to protect the prisoner\n",
      "5534d1b9d78112216cb1bc9795f970d1\tTHE LABOR ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1917.2452054477424\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tNext to the enormous store of natural, undeveloped wealth, be-nstowed upon the people of these United States by a BeneficentnProvidence, nothing 'has contributed more to the material com-nforts of our people than the great and rapidly growing amount ofnlife insurance carried. It is this money that has financed the build-ning of railroads, the growth of cities, and the improvement of farms.nWe of the United States have our lives insured for more money thannall the other people of the world put together. Life insurance hasnbeen written in this country for about one hundred and sixty years.nNearly a hundred years of that period had passed before our peoplenbegan really to appreciate the value of insurance on lives. Indusntrial insurance, the form that has become most popular and of whichnthe greatest number of individual policies arc written, is a late de-nvelopment of\tbusiness. The founder of the industrial life in-nsurance business in America, the late Hon. John F. Dryden, strug-ngled through many years of poverty and privation before hensucceeded in getting his company started. Its growth was soonnthe marvel of the business world, and it is now one of the strongestnand most useful linancial institutions in the world, fraternal innsurancc, through the lodge system, and because of low rates, be-ncame quickly a powerful factor in the life insurance business, andnin politics as well. I his sort of life insurance has been sold at lessnthan cost,\" to such an extent that most of fraternal associationsnhave failed. The larger part of these very useful institutions, andnthey have been exceedingly useful in developing the sounder econo-nmics of American life, have, however, lived much longer than wasnthought possible by the most careful life insurance experts.'\n",
      "a750f1849ce3f5d71f3815191bff0030\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1865.5164383244546\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tal may, from time to time, appoint clerks,nwlio shall be paiil out of the appropria-ntion ftr mail transportation: Prodded,nThat the salary of each clerk so appointednand employed, shall not exceed fourteennhundred dollars per annum, and that thensalary of the other clerks shall not exceedntwelve hundred dollars each per annum.nSec. 9 . And he itfurther enacted. Thatnthe provisions ot the fourth section of thenact entitled \"An act making appropria-ntions for the service of the Post-Office De-npartment during the fiscal year ending thenthe thirtieth of June, eigteen hundred andnsixty-one,\" approved June fifteen, eighteennhundred and sixty, bo and the same arenhereby modified so as to authorize thenPostmaster-General to cause the mails tonbe transported between tho United Statesnand any foreign port or ports, or betweennports of the United States, touching at an\tport, by steamship, allowing andnpayh'g therefore, ifby an American vessel,nany sum not exceeding tho sea and UnitednStates inland postage, and if by a foreignnvessel, any sum not exceeding tho sea pos-ntage on the mails BO conveyed.nSec. 10. Awl be itfurther enacted, Thatnno steamship or other vessel departingnfrom tin* United States for a foreign port ornports, shall be permitted to receive onnboard, or convey any letters or packetsnoriginating in the Ui.ited State*, whichnhave not beeu regularly posted at and re-nceived from, the po*t-office at the port ofndeparture ; and it *h»ll iw the duty of thenclWtnr or other officer of the port em-npowered to grant clearance* of vr*»el«. tonn-ijuiiT a« a conditio® of clearance, fromnthe master or commamkrof sack steam-nship or *e«ael, an oath or affirmation thatnbe ba« d« received\n",
      "1084f8c4234c1e807d330bf468ca9d2d\tSEMI-WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1886.5301369545916\t36.865765\t-87.488953\talso severed the ulner nerve. Thenoperation left the arm much shortenednand limber, but it was very usefulnSomo time in the fall of 187! it coupnmeiiccd to swell and inflame belowntho elbow, and soon after it suppunrated and discharged horribly oftennsivo matter. The bone spread untilnthe entire fore arm was a putrid mass,nencroaching both on the back andnpalm of the hand. I was warned bynthe surgeons that this might happennin after life from nerve and bloodnpoverty below the elbow. My condinlion may be imagined at that time,nThe wound was so offensive that Incould not . hardly remain in a closenroom. I tried many remedies, externn a and internal, hut to no avail. InnJune 1884, 1 saw tho advertisementn\tbu ilt s bpccilic in the city papers.nand I wrote immediately to the housenIn Atlanta, receiving the followingnasa replyv\"WetearourS.o.Snwill do you no good except as a tonicnThe very Irankness of the reply innduced metotivit. Iwasagoodpantient Riid rigidly followed the direc-ntions.. Tho first bottlo nearly drovenmo crazy with symptoms I cannotndescribe, but it and I feel a lump iunmy throat as 1 writo ilrontirely renmoved the frightful smell which hadntormented me and all who came iuncontact with mo for so long a timo.nAs 1 continued the use of the medincine, say in a mouth or six weeks,nmarked improvement was apparent,nuntil, the .winter set iu, it had sonhealed that I could and did wear ansleeve on my tinder-clothin-\n",
      "40ced470b4b2ddf440753fd19f79bcaf\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1912.9057376732949\t47.817297\t-110.671672\twho gives Fort Benton, Montana, as Ills poet-noffice address, did on October 24, 1912, flle in thinnoffice his duly corroborated application to contestnund secure the cancellation ot your homesteadnentry serial No. 013918, made July 15, 1910, fornnorthwest quarter section 11, township 21 north,nrange 8 east, Montana meridian, and as gronndenfor his contest he alleges that eaid entrymannhas never established and maintained residencenupon said land ; that the saine bas been aban­ndoned for more than six months last past; tbatnno portion of said land has been cultivated innany manner; and tbat the improvements madenthereon consist or an unfinished, uninhabitablenand unfurnished building.nYou are, therefore, fnrther notified that thensaid allegations will be taken by this office a*nhaving been confessed by you, and your saidnentry will be canceled thereunder without yournfurther right to be heard therein, either beforenthis office or on appeal, if you fail to file in thisnoffice within twenty days\tthe FOURTHnpublication of this notice, an shown below, yournanswer, under oath, specifically meeting and re­nsponding to these allegations ot contest, or ifnvon fall within th\"t time to file in this office duonproof that you have served a copy of your an­nswer o-i the said contestant either\" In person ornby registered mail. If this service Is made bynthe delivery of a copy of your answer to the con­ntest nt in person, proof of such service mast beneither the oaid contestant's written acknowledg­nment of his receipt of the copy, showing thendate of its receipt, orthe affidavit of the personnby whom tbe delivery was made stating whennand where the copy was delivered; if made bynregistered mail, proof of such service must con­nsist of the affidavit of the person by whom thencopy was mailed stating wnen and the postofflconto which it was mailed, and this affidavit mustnne accompanied by tbe postmaster's receipt fornthe letter.\n",
      "05b1aa139c89e1f4487a5bb097b119f5\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1884.3183059793057\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tjf his offspring and quietly building up ob-nstacles which will be very difficult to over-nthrow when the latter shall have observedntheir existence. Eternal vigilance Is not onlyntue price of liberty, but It I also the prl e afXnsupremacy, to keen one's sen aixive anoth-ner, it is necessary to be careful to keep thatnother down. Tbe practice of some fathernand mother of coming frequently to thenfront, when their presence there is least ex-npected or desired, must have been noticed bvnmany children who had supposed their par-nents so thoroughly trained that they wuuldnnot tbiuk of such a tbiug as causing troublenand annoyance to those above tbem. A par-nentis human, and cannot be depended uponnto, preserve always the same line of action;nand the children who are accustomed to seantheir fathers aud mothers perfectly\tndocile, and inoffensive, must not expect thatnsatisfactory conduct to continue if they arenallowed to discover that a guiding and con-ntrolling hand is not always upon thorn. Therenare parents, of course, who never desire tonrise, even temporarily, from tbe inferior posi-ntion which at tbe earliest possible period theynhave assumed In their families. Such jier-s o- nsnare perfectly safe ; and when a child pernceives by careful observation that a parentnbelongs to this class, it may without fear re-nlax much of the watchfulness and disciplinennecessary in most families, and content itselfnwith merely indicating tbe patb tbat it Is de-nsirable the elder person should pursue. Suchnparents are invaluable boons lo an ambitious,nenergetic, and masterful child; and if therenwere more of tbem the anxieties, the per-nplexities, and the difficulties of the child -pow- er\n",
      "371a53258910eb12ee2255b06b1b44f9\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.6506848997972\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tview cf the fart tha' tie- covernor undjnI have ink« n different. positions as t\" 'henc-llicaey of t Ijo soldiers\" hallot law. The;npovrnor asked mo 'o \"\"-\"perale withtnhint in request.ttiK the ballot conmiis-ins.\" tiers tn iijiinoili.-i it'l}' print the ballots.nTilts I piti]Id not Iot;i|ly do. bpi'mii.si.i I Jnwould be request inff the laJlot commis¬nsioners to violate a plain statutory duty, jnIn this Inter, above referred to. younwill ini|e 'hat I sucgre-sted to him that illnwsjs my fervent desire thai as many of jnour soldier boys he perm:i ted to vote as Inpossible, junl llutt inasmuch as he Iia l |nindicated that lie would not en.ll an-nextra session of the lt-crislni m-c to amendnthe law. 1 fell that we should make thojnbi-st we emild out of the present law. inand further suup'sted to him that allnpolitical parties lie requested Id make:niheir\timmediately and that,nafter said nominations vere made theinli;tllni commissioners should then be re-jnquested t\" immediately print the sol-indiers' ballots, as soon as these notnlna-'nlions w. - r e made. 1 offered to co-operatc jnwlili him in ibis matter. The reply he tnmade to this letter was a copy of a lot ntor which lie had sent to the clerks of jnttie circuit courts and the tvUlot com-;nt'lissioners of ihe various counties. tin- In«. r date of Awcust Cist. o.alltnK my stift- jnRest ton tn tlteir attention, but absolutelynicrnorinc me or any of the other statenofficials in the matter.nI also brouslr tits attention in nn-|nother lett'-r to the fact that, owinff to!nour different political faiths, if wo |nworked toRether along; this line createrjnresults would he accomplished. He h;ic=nadopted my view but is srivutc it to the;npress as his own.\n",
      "9cc7aad72ddd0131d6d6133b676dca6a\tTHE DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1937.4589040778792\t36.295684\t-76.22477\tHazel Twine and Miss KatharinenEason were joint hostesses at ansurprise mi cellancous shower giv¬nen Saturday afternoon from 2:30ntil six o'clock at the home of MissnTwine in honor of Miss MarienEason. whose marriage to C. Har-njri.on Davis of South Mills willntake place soon.nThe home was beautifully dec-norated with cut flowers, pink andnwhite predominating,nAs the guests arrived they werenasked to write wishes in the bride'snbook Later in the afternoon con¬ntests were enjoyed by all with MissnNina Riddick winning the prizenin the Musical Romance, whichnshe most graciously presented tonthe bride-elect. The real surprisen[of the afternoon came when thenhonoree was invited on the porchnwhere she found little MissesnChri tine and\tRiddick withna basket topped with a dainty lit¬ntle umbrella loaded with manynbeautiful and useful gifts.nA delicious ice course with mintsnwas served, the hostesses being as¬nsisted by Misses Jessie Mae Wins-nlow. Pauline Twine, Jennie WraenEason and Blanch Chappell.nOthers present were MesdamesnDora Hinton, Ambrose Turner,nDempsey Winslow. Eugene Twine,nT. M . Twine, James Twine, W. H.nWinslow. J . H. Stallings, MurneynRountrcc, Moody White, MaxynStalling.;, Alton Stallings, W. I .nWin-low, Maude Chappell, W. T .nSmith, Jennie Arbell, A. F . Stall-nings, J. W . Riddick, J. A. Riddick,nCharlie Riddick, Oscar Riddick,nW. M . Eason. Forrest Wiggins.nMisses Merlee Arbell, ThelmanChappell, Christine Riddick. LillienMae Riddick. Jessie Wrae Eason,nAlice Winslow, Blanch Chappell,\n",
      "467b78bedd28e4151ca12b2e57999970\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1907.3383561326739\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tIn business circles It Is stated thnt If thencity council at Its meeting next Mondaynwill adopt the resolution providing for thenexemption from city taxes of sugar \"Inntransit\" It will mean another warehousenbuilding for Council Bluffs. The resolution,nwhich is as follows, was referred to CitynSolicitor Kimball for his written opinion,nto be submitted nt the meeting of thencouncil next Monday night:nWhereas. Certain persons have erectednwarehouses In the city of Council Bluffsnfor the purpose of storage of sugar Inntransit or other states Into and throughnthe state of Iowa and contemplate furthernInvestments of similar character, and,nWhereas, It appears that this line ofnbusiness would greatly benefit the mer-nchants, producers, consumers and laborersnof the city In the way of the procurementnof satisfactory frelsht rates.\tpre-nmiums and storage charges:nNow, therefore, for the purpose of en-ncouraging the said persons In the erectionnof said warehouses and the currying onnof said business. It Is hereby resolved nndnordered on the part of the city of CouncilnBlufTs that In consideration of the saidnpersons Investing their inonev In said en-nterprises and carrying on the same nilnFtigur In transit from points outside of thensaid state of Iowa Into and throuprh saidnstate shall be exempt while In storage innthe city of Council Bluffs from all cltvntaxes for the period of ten years from andnafter the acceptance In writing to be tilednwith the city council by the said person ornpersons making said Investment and hold-ning said sugar In storage under the termsnof this resolution.\n",
      "d0d81a8c4663de1879ce295847e48ca2\tGRAND RIVER TIMES\tChronAm\t1853.9904109271943\t43.063073\t-86.228386\this position in society. He was not only a goodncitizen, but was also a steadfast and consistentnchristian ; for about 12 years previous to his death,nho was an acceptable and exemplary member ofnthe Methodist Episcopal Church, most of the timenoccupying official stations and was a Steward atnthe time of his death. As a husband and father,nhe was mild, affectionato and attentive to everynwant, during long continued seasons of domesticnaffliction his patience failed not, his vigilance ceas-ned not ; in his domestic relations those who knewnhim best esteemed him most. Ills death was asnmight have been expected from his life, resigned,npeaceful, triumphant. Though for a man of 3 1 tonlie down to die, leaving a wife in delicate healthnaud 4 children without a guide and with but inad-nequate support, and an extensive\twithnpublic business, to be settled by those who couldnnot have a perfect knowledge of thoso matters ;neven a consciousness of having walked in his integ-nrity would not entirely dissipate feeling of solici-ntude and apparent uneasiness which he exhibitednduring the first part of his sickness, but as he drewnnear his end grace triumphed over nature and henbecame entirely resigned to the Will of God. Thenlast scene with his family, his affectionate leave ofnhis wife, his dying counsels to her and his children,nand his pious invocations of the blessings of heav-nen upon them and all present, was said by an eyenwitness to be \" the most solemn and affecting thatnhe ever beheld, and enough to melt the hardestnheart,\" \" Let me die the death of the Righteous, andnlet my last end be like his.\"\n",
      "edf999c198001b43acf651b7d9fc09d9\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1821.2561643518518\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tON application io itie Judges of Chane®nCounty Court, by petition in wiltingno! Benjamin Freeman, of Charles county,ntor the benefit oi the act of Assembly, tornthe relief of insolvent debtors, passed atnNovember session, 1805, and the severalnsupplements thereto, on the terms mention-ned thnein, a schedule ot his property, andna list ot his creditors, on oath, so lar as hencan ascertain, being annexed to hi petition,nand being satisfita by competent le-timonynthat the said Benjamin Fieeman has residedntwo years immediately preceding the timenot his application in the state ot Maiyland;nand being also satisfied that the said Benja-nmin Freeman is in actual confinement lorndebt, and for ho other cause ; and the saidnBenjamin Freeman having enter* d into bond,nwith sufficient security for his personal apn\tranee in Charles county Court, to an-nswer such allegations as Ins creditors maynmake against him—It is there I ore orderednand adjudged, that the said Benjamin Fiee-nman b«* discharged Ircm imprisonment; andnthat by causing a copy of tins order to beninserted in some one ot the newspapers edi-nted in the District id’ Columbia, once a net knfor two months successively, before the thirdnMonday of March next, he give notice tonhis creditors to appear be for* the said Cou»t,nat Charlestown, in the ‘•aii county, on thenthird Monday in March next, for the purnpose ot recommending a trustee for their be-nnefit, and to shew cause, if any they have,nwhy the said Benjamin Freeman should notnhave the benefit of the several insolvent lawsnof ibis state, as prayed.\n",
      "e56ef22f1dea794d1ab37c08d1544523\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1899.1273972285642\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tthat at Ponce the beef he examined 'wasnalso of the same character, being apparent-nly preserved by injected chemicals.* Fornmonths,, as it appears,'J3r. Daly concealednthe commission of a crime affecting mennunder his charge, whom as an officer andna physician he was bouh'd to protect.\"nThe report ther. , after quoting from thenregulations of the agricultural depart-nment prescribing the manner in which in-nspections are made and no packing housenin the country is allowed to do businessnwithout governmental inspection, after de-ntailing the processes pursued by our offi-ncials and showing the practical impossi-nbility of putting impure meat upon thenmarket, goes on to say:n\"The commission has not confined itselfnto merely verbal or written proof. Im-nmediately upon hearing the testimony ofn\tDaly on the 20th of January, telegramsnw ere sent; to all issuing commissaries innCuba, Porto Rico and at the various homencamps occupied by troops, asking thatnsamples of refrigerated beef be at oncentaken, placed in glass jars, securely sealednand forwarded to the commission. ThPtsensamples were to be of One pound wet^fhtnfrom the outside and one pound weightnfrom the inside of a quarter. In responsento this request many samples have beennreceived, and later sent to the chemists ofnthe agricultural and interior, departmentsnfor careful chemical examination. The re-nsult of analysis has been reported to us inn29 cases, and, as will be seen by the reportsnappended, in no specimen examined hasneither boric or salicylic acid or other dele-nterious chemicals been found.\n",
      "782666b74fa92f0aaf619921949f25b3\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1938.9027396943177\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tknown on Wm. A. Whitehead's mapndelineated in February, A . D. 1829 ,nas Part of Lots 1 and 2 of Squaren15; commencing at the south cor-nner of Charles and Duval Streetsnand running in a southeasterly di-nrection 35 feet in line with DuvalnStreet; thence in a southwesterlyndirection 88 feet; thence in a north-nwesterly direction 35 feet; thencenin a northeasterly direction alongnthe line of Charles Street 88 feetnto the point of beginning; and alsonthe following land lying and beingnin Monroe County, Florida, de-nscribed as follows:nOn the Island of Key West,nknown on Wm. A . Whitehead'snmap delineated in February, A. D.n1829aspartofLots1and2ofnSquare 15; commencing at a pointnon Duval Street 35 feet from thencorner of Charles and Duval\tnand running southeasterly alongnthe line of Duval Street 50 feet;nthence at right anglea in a south-nwesterly direction 88 feet; thencanat right angles in a northwesterlyndirection 50 feet; theMro at rightnangles in a northeasttwly directionn88 feet, or to the polpl of begiipnning;nif alive, and if dead, to all the un-nknown heirs, devisees, legatees, orngrantees claiming by, through or*nunder such persons;nWHEREAS, Richard K. Leßlondnhas filed In the above entitledncause hn sworn bill of complaintnagainst the defendants, Rachel C.nSimpson, a widow, et als, whereinnand whereby the said plaintiffngeeks to quiet his title to thenproperty described in said swornnhill of complaint, and hereinabovendescribed, as akalnst the claims ofnthe said defendants named therein;nand\n",
      "9dd8174392f83663028e275df1aea381\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.195890379249\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tnever shock the ears of the saints, t.nwhose musical culture is enriched gnby gems from \"La Fille de MadamenArgot,\" or the beauties of the Op- enera Bouffe. This is the temple Inwhere Croesus asks forgiveness for 3nhis sins, if he have any-where the rnrich and the good for all the rich 'Inare always good come to see and anto be seen. Grand equipages line enthe highway adjacent to the church, rnand John and William and Thomas bnsit and freeze in the wintry air, tnwhile their masters and mistresses, iinwith becoming humility, listen to ynthe teachings of him who said, In\"Blessed are the poor in spirit, for tnthey shall see God.\" I said in a enformer letter that a city is full of Insharp\tAt a little engine- fnhouse on Barrow street another vnApostle is at labor. The guide of Inhis faith is the same that they use cnin the church of Grace. The mas cnter in whose cause he labors is that tnsame outcast man of Galilee, and nthe final reward he looks for is the rnsame as that whose expectancy Incrowns these gilded saints. The Inchurch in which he toils is old and Incrumbling to ruin. Years ago roys- tntering sinners made its old rafters tnring with songs of wine and wassail. InNo words of benediction ever conse- cncrated it to heavenly uses, for it was 3nthe abode of sinners then, and it is tnthe abode of sinners still. Yes sinners,cnal sained and foul and loathsome, s\n",
      "fe814111cc4a6b04fef602f0c2c6adcf\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.3246575025369\t35.756472\t-83.970459\ttry, weare told, has been built upnlargely through the agency ofnthe county fair, which has hadnthe support and influence of thenBoard of Trade in the town.nThere is no place in East Ten-nnessee more adapted to live stocknraising and paultry raising thannBlount county. Large pasturenfields, well shaded and watered,nrailway facilities excellent, mar-nkets nearby, good highways, ev-nerything conducive to the , pro-nduction of the highest grade ofnlive stock. Farmers are begin-nning to put upon their farms ;nmuch better grade of stock thar.nthey had five years, or even onenyear, ago. A few weeks ago anChilhowee farmer paid the highnest price ever paid for a calf innBlount county, and proposes tonbegin raising only thoroughbrednstock of the best grade. His acntion will inspire other progres-nsive\tto do likewise. Ifnthese various farmers assemblentheir stock annually, and com-npare it and study together plansnfor further improvement of thenlive stock in the couty, Blountnwill soon outstrip other EastnTennessee counties in the qualitynof its stock and poultry.nThe purpose of all citizens innthe county is to continue the co-noperative spirit which has evernbeen so prominent in the urbannand rural communities. Nothingnis more conducive to a continua-ntion of this spirit than a countynfair, participated in by the mennrom the farms and the mennfrom the town. There are manynfeatures and manv details whirhnwill have to be worked out inncommittees, etc., but the countynfair is important to every breadnwinner in the county, and it isnonly a matter of time until thencounty will have a fair.\n",
      "d3c71333dd28bc2b4703c22a949fd5b4\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1903.4835616121259\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tOn looking at the fin one saw thatnthe curve of the stem into the fin wasnmuch longer than that in either of thenother Shamrocks. It is shorter on thenfoot, I think, than thut of Reliance andnlonger at the hull, while the area ofnthe plane of it is about the same ornpossibly a little larger.nA notable peculiarity of the fin is Innthe fact that the heel of It goes downnIn the water nearly two feet farthernthan the toe. Another interesting fea-nture of the fln is the enormous bulk ofnlead at the forward pud, and it Is verynblunt, where that of the other twonchallengers was made wedge shapednto part the water readily. The bottomnof the lead is flat. It is a fin tiiutnshould let her turn quickly\tstays,nbut one would expect It to lift as thenrounded hull heels over.nIt Is certain that Shamrock III. hasna large displacement. She is just whatnher builders said of her In this respect.nShe Is decidedly a 'wholesome\" model.nWith her great dead rise and hernlarge bulk under water she is the exactnopposite of the Reliance. The yachts-nmen of the world are to be congratu-nlated, for now we shall see whethernlarge displacement with small wettednsurface or small displacement withnlarge wetted surface Is better in thensearch for the Ideal racer model.nIt must not be supposed, however,nthat Shamrock III. is a typical Britishncutter or knife blade model. Her beamnbecomes more apparent when she Isnout of water, and several good judgesnestimated it at 23 feet 3 Inches.\n",
      "7032afc6306b5664bc0118f931caef2a\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1890.9465753107559\t39.78373\t-100.445882\ttent of seven boars, large and small.nFerenbaw isahunter,and ho got it in­nto his head last spring that he couldnmake a good thing by raising bearsntor the market, the animals to bendelivered alive or dead, according tonthe taete of the buyer. Acting onnthat idea he bent all his ingenuity asnn trapper in capturing bears alive,nand his first prize was nn old shenbear and her two cub3. Ferenbawnhad Luilt a big log inclosure on thenflats near his cabin, nnd he turnednhis bears in it. At different timesnsince his firstcupture he ndded elevsnnother bears, young nnd old, to hisnfirst capture. Of theso, three cubs,nwhose mother he could not get, diednfor want of proper nourishment,none old bear worked aliole betweenntwo logs in efforts to escape, got li snhead fast in it and choked himself tondeath. Two yearlings got in a fightnover their dinner one day. Ono wnsn\tby his combatant, but the lat­nter was so badly hurt that ho had tonbe shot. That left Ferenbaw withnhis original old bear und her twoncubs, grown to fat nnd glossy fel­nlows bigas a Newfoundland dog, andnfour other bears of various sizes.nThe big rains of a week or so agonraised the creek higher than it hadnever been known before, and a millnaaui wo or three hundred yardsnabove l'eren haw's bear pun bioUenaway. The water rushed down, cov­nered tho flats and carried away tlienpen bears nnd all. The old bears, itnis supposed, succeeded in steinminSntho flood and escaping to tho woodsnat favorable points along the creek.nThe two cubs, however, were drown­ned, their bodies being found in anpile of driftwood three miles belownFerenbaw's when the water ubuted.nFerenbaw valued his bears at fromn$_10 to $25 apiece. He will rebuildnhis pen and begin restocking it atnonce.\n",
      "79ad276122292a43428e050b55173afc\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1913.8095890093862\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tManagers of election shall re-nquire of every elector. offeringnto vote at any election, beforenallowing him to vote, the prc-nduction of his registration cer-ntificate and proof of the pay-nment of all taxes, including pollntax, assessed against him andncollectable during the previousnyear. The production of a cer-ntificate or of the receipt of thenofficer authorized to collect suchntaxes shall be conclusive proofnof the payment thereof,nBefore the hour fixed for open-ning the polls Managers andnClerks must take and subscribenthe Constitutional oath. ThenOh Airman of the Board of Man-nagers can administer the oathnto the other members and to thenClerk; 'a Notary Public mustnadministi r the oath to henChairman. The Managers electntheir chairman and clerk.nPolls at each voting placenmust\topened at 7 o'clock a.nm. and closed at 4 o'clock p. m.nThe managers have the powernto fill a vacancy, and if none ofnthe managers attend, the citi-nzens can appoint from amongnthe qualified voters, the Man-nagers, who, after being sworn.ncan conduct the election.nAt the close of the election,nthe Managers and Clerk mustnpio-eed publicly to open thenballot boxes and count the bal-nlots therein, and continue with-nout adjournment until the samenis completed, and make a state-nment of the result for each officenand sign the same. Withinnthree days thereafter, the Chair-nman of the Board, or some onendesignated by the Board, mustndeliver to the Commissioners ofnElection the poll list, the boxesncontaining the ballots andnwritten statements of the re-nsults of the election.\n",
      "7358f8af5f281dcbc2f09aab049b6722\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.9849314751395\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe greatest privation suffered by thenconfederates was from lack of medi-ncines. The government at Washing-nton made them contraband of war.nQuinine and morphine were worthndouble, nay treble, their weight in gold,nand when Stonewall Jackson’s arm wasnamputated, the fact that he had the aidnof chloroform to sustain him underntiie operation was telegraphed as newsnthroughout the confederacy—news tonhe received with thankfulness by thenwaiting heart of the people. Federalnprisoners cursed tho confederate sur-ngeon- who refused them morphia andnchloroform in their agonies; but con-nfederates and fedqrals suffered alike ;nnothing was scarcer or more preciousnthan such drugs, and not a few southernnhospitals bail little of the one and nonenof the other in ,their stores. An at-ntempt was made to cultivate opium,nand to that end the seeds of the rednand white poppy were distributednthrough the country by the governmentnat Richmond. The plan was to picknthe gum capsules of the plant,\tcol-nlect the gum which exuded from thenwounds thus made; but the projectnmet with no success farther north thannsouthern Alabama and Mississippi, andneven there was only partially success-nful. 1 believe that some sort of decoc-ntion made from the green seed steepedniu brandy was used as a lotion in easenof acute neuralgia, but 1 am not sure.nCorn, wheat and other grains were sonprecious as hreadstuffs that heir dis-ntillation into intoxicating liquors wasnforbidden both by the confederate con-ngress and by the various State legisla-ntures. So that fruit brandies, rum madenfrom the pticc of the Chinese sugarncane and grape wines were the onlynlawful strong drinks of the country.nThese paid heavy taxes, but they alsonbrought high prices, and large quanti-nties of them were manufactured. Vic-ntims of neuralgia were forced to drinknand forget their misery when hotnpoultices tailed to bring relief, sincenopium was to he had only at fancynprice. -.\n",
      "33957cc9bea09b532a9ee8dfed5f7288\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1894.4287670915778\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThc Contemporary Review.nI have nev* r asserted anythingnso wrong and so foolish as that itnis a sin to drink wine; nor havenI ever been so uncharitable, andngone so far beyond my legitimatenwarrant, as to have pronounced ansyllable of condemnation againstnthose who, in the somewhat clumsynnomenclature of this controversy,nare called \"moderate drinkers.\" Ifnthere arc any who adopt suchnlanguage I can only say that 1nhave never once heard it used atnany temperance meeting either ofnthe higher or lower classes. But,ngranted that many foolish andninconsiderate things are said uponnthis subject, I ask whetaer therenis any controversy which is notndiscredited by the bearing andnmethods of some of its partisans?nAnd is no nonsense talked andnare no\tor vulgaritiesnof abuse resorted to-by those whontake the other side?nPlow often, for instance, havenwe been told that total abstainersnare poor, weak, unbalanced crea¬ntures, who, being unable to protectnthemselves from drunkenness, trynby all sorts of nonsense, folly, andntyranny to rob their neighbors ofna harmless and beneficial in¬ndulgence? Into all these amenitiesnI refuse to enter. If it is foolishnand wrong to denouco all uso ofnfermented liquors as a sin, it is nonlese foolish and wiong to speak ofntotal abstinence from them as anManichean comdemnation of \"angood creature of God.\" \"A goodncreature af God?\" I havf- heardnSir Wilfred Lawson say. \"Ofncourse it is! So is a tiger. Butnone does not want a tiger in one'snbedroom.\"\n",
      "d13b73aaf82629e050c187823178937d\tSEMI-WEEKLY CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1851.9082191463724\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tand strayed with her down the burn; who wonnher heart with his false words, and drew hernfrom the holy shelter of her father's roof, tonleave her in desolation among the southernnstrangers. And now, with the faithfulness.nthough not with the purity or trustfulness.ofnfli/» /Iauo c!o u»«jc r-iitnvtimr rxvnr Him UMicto /ifnthe world's dark waters to that ark which hadnsheltered her early years.from which no fathernhad sent her forth. The ark is insight; butnthe poor bird is weary from her flight, and shenwould even now willingly fold her wings andnsink down amid the waters, lor she is full ofnshame, and fear, and sorrow. Ah! will hernfather \" put forth his hand and take her in, andnpull her in unto the ark,\" with the glory of hernwhiteness defiled, her plumage ruffled andndrooping ? Ah! will her mother draw hernagain to nestle within her bosom, when shensees the dark stain upon her breast, once sonpure and spotless ? The poor girl wept as shenthought these things.at first wild and bitterly,nbut at length her sorrow became gentler, andnher soul more calm, for her heavy heart wasn\tby the tears that seemed to have gush-ned straight up from it, as the dark clouds arenlightened when the rain pours from them. Andnso she sobbed and mused in the cold, drearynnight, till her thoughts wandered and her visionnirrnw Iiin nnd alio fcniili down in vJiimhcr.anslumber like that of childhood, sweet and deep.nAnd she dreamed that angels, pure and white,nstood around : and, oh ! strange and charming,nthey looked not on her as the uufallen ones otnthe world. the pure and the sinless in their ownnsight.looked upon her through the weary daysnof humiliation.scornfully, loathingly, pitiless-nly; but their sweet eyes were bent upon hernfull of truth, and gentleness; and love; andntears like dew-pearls fell from those mild andnlustrous orbs upon her brow and bosom, asnthose beautiful beings bung over her, and thosentears calmed her poor wild brain, and each,nwhere it fell upon her bosom, washed away anstain. Then the angels took thq| little ononfrom her breast, and spread their wings as ifnfor flight; hut she put forth her n/ns to regainnher child, and one of the bright lyings repressednher gently, ard said,\n",
      "0875d99950b83979bd4bf91fb32106ca\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1885.3986301052764\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tcity, furnishes some additional particu­nlars about the fatal jump. Herbert wasnwith Odium on the bridge when he step­nped off. Said Mr. Herbert:nCapt. Boynton did all he could to dis­nsuade Odium from carrying out bis in­ntention. Ho told him he would surelynbe killed. Boynton and I sat up all nightntrying to bring Odium to our way ofnthinking. He said he would do the!nthing every day in the week. He toldnsome of those wbo went on tbe tug thatnafter his leap he would, npon rising,ngive an exhibition of feats in the water.nOdium hired the men togo on tbe bridgenus a decoy, and arranged everythingnhimself. Boynton said be would go onnthe tug and render assistance to Odiumnafter he reached the water. It wan notnrealiy\tjump. He mounted the railing,nlooked up into tbe sky for a moment,nand then down to see if the tug wasn, there. Just as you would get off a step,nhe put forward his left foot and shotndown as straight as an arrow for a hun­ndred feet. He told me that if be couldnnot reach tbe water in an upright posi-1ntion ho would double himself and strike jntbe water with as small a portion of hisnOody us possible. I believe that hencoald have done so, bad it not been for]ntho fact that tbe rapid descunt deprivednbim of his mental faculties. He did not!nknow what he was dolug. Odium ex­npected to strike tho water in two andnone-half seconds; it was three and onenquarter seconds before be reached it.\n",
      "e2d3b4508ccb4eeeb44c3d4a59de923e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.3647540667375\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tbleached skeleton of one state-man advertisesnon white thigh bone and pelvis the power ofntheir affectionate maud, ami Mr. Briatow maynthank Ids stars if v.ilhin th»' next two monthsnthey are not singing over his irinaii;«.:nW'«- I'CtvIn .1 «;;: ||VSS »'i Ml tel k bOttS,nAmi packei ins sjres s«l use i»y »»''»¦nThat he would make an excellent candidatenfor Hie Republicans ii entirely imp ; that benwould make an honest ami energetic Execu¬ntive wo have a reasonable assurance in hisnadministration of the Treaauiy Départaientnlioni the lime he took it in «charge. But itnmust, be remembered ih.it there ara other du¬nties devolving upon the Executive for whichnhis rapacity has not been testée. íind that, ifnnominated and elected, the people must takenupon t in -t tin- »pialitics he has not yet had th'nopportunity to show. One characteristic of thenIndependent Voter, and the one which «do-n\tmoat commendation and needs moatncultivation, is the diapoeitfon to satisfy him«nself by Investigation ami Inquiry as to the hi¬nncas of candidates. He taken no party tadorne-nment, nor convention non [nation, nor recom¬nmendation of managing «politician ot partynorgan as rofficient, Nor does bo feel bound t»naccept the dictum ot the independent newe-npnper, or«thenewspaper thai thinks it in Inde*npendent, in the choice of candidate«. Some fntbeae are not superior t hasty impulse andnill-considered action, and some of them, aa arenbave seen, are «init«- aa capable «of Intolerancenand naiiuwiMtu ¡mil utstepteflentatiou M anynparty ornun that wean n collar, it is gaitanp.unis.inle in the Independent Voter to «tendntoward anr of the candidates la a «questioningn1 aiiitiiih'; i» i- «fonceivaUe that be may .favorna nomination which many Independent new .npaprrs would consider positively miachlevousn¡mil perhaps ridnmlous and absurd, and stillnbe boms», lie i-\n",
      "a95bdf1175a2f9cb8be2e8db933f4f9d\tTHE WEISER SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1892.5915300230217\t44.250998\t-116.969333\tThe State of Idaho to Sylvester Lunsdon: hlaho, you are hereby notified that theren111 the name of the people of the state is now on tile in the office of the clerk ofnof Idaho, you are hereby noliffed that the district court of the third judicial dis-ntliere is now on file in the office of the trict of the state of Idaho, in and for thenClerk of the District Court of the Third county of Washington, the complaint ofnJudicial District of the Stall of Idaho, in Carrie Gibson, tlie plaintiff, praying for anand for the County of Washington, the decree of divorce, dissolving the bonds ofncomplaint of Ella Lunsdon. the said matrimony now existing between plaintiffnplaintiff praying for u de-ree of divorce on und defendant, that the custody of thenthe grounds of the willful desertion of the minor children be awarded to plaintiff,ndefendant, and that the care and custody ai.d thut the community property, con-nof the minor children of tlie plaintiff and slating of the homestead described in tliendefendant, to wit. Addle. Anuis, Olive complaint, be assigned absolutely to thenand Barton, lie awarded to the\tplaintiff, and for general relief. .Said ac-natid for general relief: the particulars lion is brought on the grounds of tlie de-nmere fully appearing in plaintiff's com- sertion of the defendant, the particularsnplaint, a certilled copy of which is served more fully appearing in plaintiff's com-niierewith and made a part hereof,and that plaint, a certified copy of which is servednunless you appear and answer to said herewith and made a part here Land thatncomplaint willt in ten days after the service unless you appear and answer to said com-nthereof, if served within said Washington plaint within ten days after the servicencounty, and within twenty days if served thereof, if served within Washingtonnout of said county, but within said jttdi- county, and within twenty days if servedncial district, and within forty days if out of said county, but within said judi-nserved out of said district exclusive of cial district, and within forty days ifnthe day of service, the plaintiff will apply served out oT said district exclusive of thento the court for the relief demanded in the day of servi ■», the plaintiff will apply toncomplaint.\n",
      "63df19dc0eaa88d73de3c2142a860b9a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1858.1767122970573\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA Paris letter say*;nA report spread rapidly here a few «3ay » ginigothat Muzzici had been seized at K-hl, in w:nBaden 15 ideii. nero-s the llnioe from Francs, arnand hud a terwards been transferred to the ornFrench eije and 1 died iu the prison of atnSirasburg. The police are now leas certain tbnthat the individual seized is the great Italian ednagitator. 1: it should pr. ve to oe him, his fcnJay* will anon be numbered. Allsop, the thnFingiishroan concerned iu the late attempt on stnthe Emperor's life, has escaped from Eug- otnland to America.so we learn from England, trnlie is supposed to be tbe in to who lent O.sini innhis name and his passport. Toe tri *1 ot ttie ginconspirators it is sail will take place at tbe Yncud ot this in\tcinAnother in in is dead from a wound reeeiv- orned on trie night of t ie night of the attempt lonon t tie Emperoi 's lite.one of the city guards scnnamed Ltaihen. lie submitted to several binpainful operations, but at last succumbed.. tun1 saw this morning a wound of a uian who liinhad just e-caped death. A piece ot oDe of otnthe boobs passed through bis leg, carrying tiinaway pieces ot tbe two bones of the leg. lie Innb id a compound fracture and a serious .i .tlam- wnillation wtiiob for some days threatened ui* thnlife, tut is now subsiding. ofnThe company of lancers which formed the tenmounted escort which surrounded the carri- dinnge on tbe night of the attempt, was called ttinto the Palace slew days ugo, into tbe pr. -\n",
      "8d1d5dda5c770e69184c7b0f77e99165\tST\tChronAm\t1891.423287639523\t44.419225\t-72.015095\tchimney is the principal object of in-nterest just now and will, when com-npleted, be the tallest one in the state.nIt is round and slightly tapering andnrests upon a foundation of solidngranite masonry and that upon ansolid ledge. At the base the chimneynis 13 feet in diameter, the flue is 6V6nfeet in diameter and the walls are 39ninches thick. At the top, when com-npleted, the outside diameter will ben8V2 feet, the flue 6Y2 feet and thenwall 12 inches thick. The bricknwork was begun May 1 and thenchimney will be completed aboutnJune 10. It was 94 feet above thenfoundation Friday and the view fromnthe top was magnificent. Emersonnfalls can be plainly seen at this heightnand the top is just level with thenfoundation of Col. Franklin Fair-nbanks' residence and about four feetnbelow the level of Main street. Anflight of iron steps are built into thenwall on the inner surface of chimneynso that in case of any future trouble,na workman could go up and repairnthe wrong. The staging around thenoutside looks rickety enough, cling-ning like an ivy around the massivencolumn, and the ladder leading tonits top seems doubly insecure,\tanclimb to the top convinced the writernof its safety. Brick, mortar andnscaffolding timbers are hoisted to thentop by steam power, a shaft beingnextended from the boiler room fornthe purpose. The workmen at thentop communicate with those belownby means of an electric bell, the but-nton of which is raised day by day asnthe chimney grows taller. A strongnboard shed protects the men at thenbase from falling brick and othernthings. Over 150,000 bricks havenalready been used and no less thann200,000 will have found a restingnplace in this great structure ere itsncompletion. When it is known thatnonly 165,000 bricks were used innbuilding the new Fairbanks dryngoods store and only 90,000 in thengrocery, the magnitude of this chim-nney will be comprehended. The oldnchimney is 85 feet high, but it standsnabout 20 feet lower than the newnone and is less conspicuous. It willnbe taken down on the completion ofnthe new one. The chimney is de-nsigned by Lambert Packard, who isnthe architect of all the finest build-nings in town, and this, like his othernarchitectural conceptions, is a modelnof its kind. The construction is un-nder the immediate supervision of\n",
      "c6661b1b81ec328977c95966ba7cf652\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.17397257103\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tment published that Spain had purchasednor was negotiating for warships beingnbuilt In England for BraSll and for othernships under construction. With a viewnot obtaining the facts your correspondentncalled upon a high official of the adminis-ntration and obtained an official admissionn?made fer the first time?that while thenpresident does not anticipate' war he rec-nognises that there is a possibility of hos-ntilities growing out of the Cuban questionnand the Maine disaster and that he pro-nposes to be prepared for It.nThere has been ample evidence or this Innthe preparations patent to everybody,nwhich have been In progress for some-ntime, but there has been no official ad-nmission to this effect until now.nElsht men of war which are practicallyncompleted ln foreign shipyards, have beennoffered for sale ln the United States. Thenpresident has given consideration to thenadvisability of placing ah Option on them.nThe navy department has been carefullynwatching the construction abroad throughnthe eyes of its naval attaches at London,nParis, St. Petersburg. Berlin, Vienna andnRome. This surveillance has been main-ntained for two\tbut more especiallynsince the Maine disaster.nThrough the attaches and from the ship-nbuilders themselves the secretary of thennavy has learned that he can now purchasentwo small-slsed battleships, two armoredncruisers and four torpedo boats, all at ancomparatively low price. The buildersnhave promised that they can deliver thenvessels to agents of this governmentncomplete In every respect and all thatnwill be necessary for the administrationnto do will be to order the necessary detailsnof officers and men to proceed to the shipnyard, go on board the vessels and takenthem to any point which may be desired.nThe builders have urged that the purchasesnbe made at once as they say that a declara-ntion of War between the United States andnSpain would result ln the enforcement otnneutrality measures and prevent the salenof the ships.nThe battleships and armored cruisersnhave been built by English and Germannfirms for governments which are now un»nable to pay for them, also that this gov-nernment would be able to obtain the Ves-nsels by simply putting down the amount ofncash.\n",
      "df70a6836b3638cf0f702297decd0143\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1922.8945205162354\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tNever In the history of a Wheelingnsporting even; has such advance oalcnof t'ckets been experienced as Is pre-nceding the Bethany-Butler aetto at thonPublic School Athletic held next Satur-nday afternoon. Order? for tickets havenbeen received from a'.! parts of thentrl-state district, and the pasteboardsnat the present rate of sale will be fewnand far be'wcen by Thursday.nThe remaining tickets are on sale atnthe follow In? agenc'ci Dyson's cigarnstand Shaffer's cigar e'end Gundltng'snNeuha^dt's, Shepherd r Clouse. FortnHenry club C. J Killmyer has chargenof the tickets for 'he Kiwsnls club andnHarvey Pollock for the Lions'.n\".Vest aland tickets are selling fornJ J? 00 each and east stand at $1.50.nThe general admission pr're w\"!1 ben$1 00. Th's Is the lowest price chargednI for nnv gome of similar character Innthe trl-stnte\tand the far.s arantaking advantage of the rrah the ad¬nmission slips as soon a« possible.nThe ktckoff of the college sotto wl'.lnhe at 3 o'clock sharp, and this arrange¬nment will permit fan? to see the MartinsnFe'ry-Llnsly clash, which begins at 3.nBoth games wore o'lglnnlly set for 2:30nand e»\"b moved a half hour to pcmltnfol!owers of the teams to enjoy both.nOratfuate Manager Boyd has beennurgln* the regulars to get the r ticketsnIn advance In order that good seatsnhe procured. The west s'nrd !s reservednfrom the 20-yard line m the 20-ynrdnline for th's g-ime and all seats sold Inn. his section will be above the third row.nTickets will be 1'fted at the agenciesnat 10 a. m . Saturday with the exceptionnof the Mcl.ure cigar stand where theynwill be left until 2 o'clock.\n",
      "35c6cda888d4a1cf346b434415758d9a\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1855.878082160071\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tCueeos.—How tunny sincere nut! well dis-nposed minds nre kept In continual conflict andnfind no niliment in the theological dispensationsnmeelcd out for their acceptance in most of ournchurches 7 To any such we commend the fol-nloming extract, the author's name has escapednus—peradveutnre it may to some mind carrynconviction, where a more learned theology hatntailed of sticcifes :—[£c«. Journal.nWe believe What Jesus Christ, and not Paulnnor Cephas; not Augesliue nor Calvin; notnEdwards nor Wesley, hut Jesus Christ is thenbest teacher of Christianity. We are persuadednthat the Sermon on the Mount, and not thenA'linnasian northe Nincenecreed; not the West-nminister Assembly's Confession, nor the Thirty-nnine Articles of the Episcopal Church, but thenSermon ou the Mount is the best body of Divju-niiy. We believe that whosoever\tthesen- a'jpgs of CUtist and doeth them, hath built bisnhouse upon that rock, which alone shall nevernbe moved. We insist that neither the Hone ofnGome, oar the Bn-hopt of the Church of Ei«?-nlaud, nor the General Assembly ot the I’resbv-nt*nan Chun li, nor any consuciuled body ofnhowever learned, grave, and rev trend, havenany authority, hut that which is usurped, to eu-nlei pose ’heir exfiositons of divine truth held eelinthe mind of the humblest individual and ihenmind of Christ. Jesus of Nazareth—the an-n- 10 iiited of God—is the gn at teacher to whosenauthority we bow. All who would be Crist tans,nw e insist should learn of him; Bird the legiti-nmate office of every Christian minister, w hat-never be bis title—deacon, elder, priest, presby-nter i\n",
      "44f78b59563606636a1f4382841c3908\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.03698626966\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tihi3 lobby cannot flourish nnless iLnfinds public servants who can be foolednor bribed. It will be unable to bringnits baleful Influence to boar upon eglsl-nlatian if tho measure to which we arenroleninly committal is passed withoutn••'doe delay, and I therefore recom-ni •f.nrt with all the emphasis at my com-ni.iand, that this measure, which hasnbeen so well digested and so carefullynpassed upon by our ablest lawyers, bencnacted during the first week of thenpresent session, to the end that it maynnot be attacked from without bynamendments and riders which wouklndestroy its vitality, and in order, furth­ner, that tho remaining time may bo de­nvoted to other important legislation.nThe demand for the passage of thisnlaw is tho legitimate fruit of railroadnabuses. The rates paid by our farmersnon products exported and merchandisenimported ore so greatly in excess ofnrates paid in other Gtates for the samenservice that our producers are deprivednof a fair profit on their labor. Ou cit­nies and towns are so\tnagainst in favor of outside jobbingnpoints Uifit commercial growth in ournmidst is impassible. I ashall not takenup your time by a tedious recital of in­ndividual instances, but inquirv at nnvnrailroad office in the state will proven• us'.t rates on corn to all points in thencentral port of the state are greater pernbushel than the first most of the cornnin the southern port of the state. Thisnentirely prohibits Internal commercenand forces the shipment of corn to thenChicago market when many times itncould bo more profitably mid in thenstato. Again, the coal rate is exor'oi-ncant to a degrea The rate to SiouxnCity from the nearest mine, a distanrenof 430 miles, is $1.76 per ton, whilenthe rate to Vermillion, only 33 mitesnfurther is $2.30 per tori. Tbe«e exam­nples might be multiplied indefinitely.nThis unjust discrimination aginst thenpeople of South Dakota should teachnevery one the necessity of restrictivenmeasures and should promnt the legis­nlature tr» speedily redeem the pledge ofnrelief given the people.\n",
      "75d889802af73ca42b5862d2d02752a3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.4205479134957\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tDeath ok Mr Thomas Leadbeat-nKK..The many friends of Mr. ThomasnLeadbeater were shocked and grievednSaturday eveniug about six o'clock tonlearn that that gentleman had diednsuddenly at his home, ou north Wash¬nington street. The deceased had beennengaged in his duties us usual duringnthe day, and after reaching home hadnemployed himself in some matters aboutnhis premises He subsequently enterednthe house and started for an uppernroom. Upon arriving at the first land¬ning he suddenly fell, and becamenunconscious. Drs. Brown, Howardnaud Ashby were summoned, and thenfirst named used all the usual remediesnia order to rescusitate the dying man,nbut the pulse, which was almost exnticct when the physicians arrived, soonnceased to beat. Mr. Leadbeaternwas in the forty-seventh year ofnhis age. He had been a suf¬nferer from heart trouble for anlong time. He leaves a widownand five children. He had beennmarried twice.bis first wife be¬ning a daughter of the late A. H . Slay-nmaker and the\tof the late Wm.nGregory. The deceased was one of ournmost useful citizens, having occupiednpositions of trust ever since he reachednhis majority. For the past twenty-fivenyears he had been the treasurer of thenboard of deacons of the Second Pres¬nbyterian Church, and for many yearsnhe was a member of the City SchoolnBoard from the Second ward. He wasna member of the Columbia Fire Com¬npany from the date of its organization,nin 1871, and for a number of years hadnbeen one of its esecutivs committee.nHe was a trustee in somo of the build¬ning associations of this city, and super-nceded the late Towshend D. Fendall asnsecretary and treasurer of the Alexan¬ndria Water Company. He was alsonpresident of the electoral board. Thendeceased had been inured to rosponsi-nbility from his boyhood daysnwhen he took the first lessonnin life in his father's drug estab¬nlishment, an occupation he continuednin until within a few years ago. Cour¬nteous and obliging, he made friend. -\n",
      "81f5e57a27890f0e2d5946df5e4f7b9d\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.6816939574478\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t. -tin* B 8 C'ooant. Was*. Rt Andrew* KB ID far* we*n.bip »a»« to nimpaoa A ClappnNohr »V»e* » arng WinaL.w at A- lie#*. .33, 111*1*nwithUmbo' toJHiiandAHoni-cl r darted Deur.t*. ML nol*. Putr'ae M Jor-re, I l*f*nII lir Kraaera l Dormall Virginianf\" ur Uanel. Kl patr.r Haco 3 da *nn hr Aim* Gal*. MatNiimid Bangor 6 Iannit or Kila«Cow*i Siu.th Mananr t datanR hr M U K.ed, Mlnkrrauti itn for AlbanynS ur *aurr«r Stewart. DottgYaa, Prr/ndeu-e .'or Aib**/.nH, hr .lara-* I Da», Baftrr. Providencenh'kr i.u»r h rlmtn Biewer Hartford for Ron.loutnSmarnr, Wm It. tort* Hhwkfor At Andrew*. 8* Iflnday. wtth mar po n to Mlllor A Uar.ct.toanhlrnrarr II .Ma*oav. Smith l'liiiar1*.i .aakn8 learner Novelty. Shaw. Philadelphia.nTho followta* vaeaeU arrived on 9 iwdap ot failed t»n\tIia through *oir» \"aareieaaneae .nU 8 gunboat Mnbaaaa Capt RPR Uwla Fortran Hownroe. « I.our*nBtea ma tup llaie U a lrau*p,irt. Bolaor, Newton MCInSept I ».a Portree# M ari« do b .ur* te U m g ertaruiaate*nhbipHyrea of lloatoa Hear*, i Her pool Jo dav.ahnooai. to Thayer A Feabody A.t* 20, id 41 AT bio it Ut atennail red abip Free Trade, iteannc HnNuip Ontario. .. , l .tterpmi, Jul* 21, wttk milw awAn4IU peaaengara, ta Orlnne'l. Mlaturu A Co Aug t 1Uoo.eenMoraa fell orari.aard oof waa Inat.nShip i.ort lu of Liverpool, Dry l*i Liverpool II dap*nwith coal, to William* t Oman 3d met, *IT Nauiucau* aawnbark Aana Kirribali. steering BnShip loroelltia Ortnnell, Mpwneer Loafoa and l«'e afnWight July 27. wltb alt* aad 311 puwnp-rt, taUrit. o#BnMelurn A Co.\n",
      "dd98bfe7593d5b931dd28a8dcb5c956b\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1896.06420761865\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tWashington, Jpn. ia—Aside from thinleisurely manner in which the Vennzucliin commission Is arraiiglnSg tnprosecute Its work, there are other In*]ndications that the administration has.nbecome convinced that this augustnbody will not have the honor of set*!ntllng the boundary dispute. While 1fc:ncannot be stated positively tbat this!nbelief Is based entirely upon any spe«jnclfic reports from Ambassador Bay-'nard upon the subject, yet tbere is rea­nson to believe some assurances of ainsatisfactory nature have come to thenstate department tbat the matter willnbe terminated shortly, probably withinntwo months or before a report reason­nably can be expected from the Vene­nzuelan commission and upon lines thafenwill be unobjectionable to our govern­nment. While details of the arrange*nment are not obtainable, and perhapsnhave not yet been fixed, it is believedntbat the basis of it wllf be arbitrationnas proposed originally by the UnitednStates, but with a limitation tbat willnsuffice at least to save British pridenand appear to maintain British con­nsistency. This is likely to be found innan agreement\tBritainnand Venezuela directly brought aboutnthrough the good offices of n thirdnparty not necessarily or probably thenUnited States, to submit to a j6intncommission the question of tbe title tonall territory west of the Schomburgknline, with a proviso that if in thencourse of the: inquiry of the Commis­nsion evidence appears to touch thenBritish title to the lands lying to theneastward of that line, then the body,nmay extend its functions to adjudicatensuch title. This arrangement wouldnmeet the British contention tbat thenoriginal arbitration shall be limited tonlands to the westward of the line,nwhile still conceding the justice of thencontention of President Cleveland tbatnthe lands on the other side may prop­nerly be taken Into consideration in fix­ning the boundary. Possibly a supple­nmentary arbitration will oe left tondeal with the question as to the titlenof the eastward lands if the originalncommission dealing with the mattarnshall find that tbe title to tho lands Isna lit subject for arbitration as shownnby the evidence produced before it.nv\n",
      "21ba81e60786ce36ac540ac0cd48010d\tTHE LEBANON EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1888.5696720995245\t44.536547\t-122.906876\tnarrow and winding. The houses arenbuilt promiscuously, and althoughnlooking picturesque from a distance,ncommands no admiration from a nearernview. Donkeys and camels heavilvnladen may be nut ill the streets, butnno wheeled vehicles are seen. Thencity until recently has been surroundednby a stone wall, which has been takenndown by the Turkish government andnthe stone sold for building purposes.nWe visited a missionary school whichnwas established by an Enerlish ladynseveral years ago, and heard them re-ncite scripture verses and sing, and theynseemed very bright children. A veryninteresting feature is the orange grovesnin and around Joppa, which are verynextensive and the fruit is exquisite.nOn the trees myriads cf ripe lusciousnoranges may be seen, oval in shapenand very large. Other fruit, too, lem-nons, pomegranates, water melons, figsnand dates\tcome to great perfection.nFor miles around the scene Is of lux-nuriant beauty. We saw the founda-ntion of the house where Peter raisednDorcas to life see 9th chapter of Acts.nWe left Jopjia Monday morning,ncoming over to Jerusalem in carriages.nWe had a good dragoman with us wl.oncould point out the places of the Bibknand we would open our Bibles and readnright on the spot. We stooped at oldnRamreh, ascended a tower from whichnwe could see the sea, the mountainsnand many villages. We came throughnthe valley ot Ajalon see Joshua x:12,npassed the traditional birthplace 6tnJohn the Baptist, the sisht of Emmausnand the vallev of Gihoh in which Sol-nomon was annointed king of Israel,nand Mizpah and Kirjath J carina, wherenthe Ark of the Lord rested twentynyears see 1st Chronicles, xiii,\n",
      "d10b3f7c9ad846322dec8dab5416cc52\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1893.1931506532217\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tthirty minute* east 77.04 feet in the place or he-nginning: being the name lots conveyed to m. m.nHogers by John Sheridan and wire, hy deed datednNovember - . 'I. isss, and the same nropertyjeon-nveved to leorge V. Dyer and II. N. Dyer by deedndated March 1, is'.tii.\"nThis sale is made under the decree aforesaid tonsatisfy the terms ot a certain deed of trust datednMarch 1, 1800, from lieoree '.' . Dyer and II. N.nDyer to ,i. Allen Walls, trust,e, to secure M. m.nHogers the payments therein set forth, and innpursuance of the terms of the said de.- rec, 1 willniiiTcr the aliove described land ror sale as follows:nLot No. I. Urst above described, will he tirsinOffered for -ale, and if enough Is hid therefor innsatisfy the terms hereinafter set forth, it will liensold, and no more will he offered for sale; Ifnenough for said purpose is nut hid, tho twonparcels will\the uttered, Iii»: separately andnthen as a whole, and sold in tue mannernw hich they bring Hie hest price.nTKltMS: Cash as tosomncb of the pun redsnas may he necessary tu defray the expensesnformerly incurred in advertising this propertynim sah-, amounting to 810.10, the costs or thenshore -üit und ihe rosta of executing this sale,nIncluding the trustee's coinmtssion ot Ove|terncentum Iii said deed ot trust mentioned: and tonpay olT and discharge one certain negotiable milenin the sum or |l,145.lO, dated March 1. IKK, madenby tico. F. Dyer and 11. N. Dyer ami payablenwith interest thereon at the rate of six perncentum per annum from date In M M. Kogelntwo years aftof hue and the protest Chargenthcrooii; ami the residue, if any, to he paid in twonequal pay munis at six and twelve nmntbs fromndale of -ale. In he properly secured mid lo liensubject io tin- future order of the Court.\n",
      "85b11709444713fad209a94dc4ade13f\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1904.9849726459724\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tNot, only would the railways suffernby such legislation as the presidentnrecommends, Mr. Hughitt contends, butncities in all parts of the country wouldnbe restricted In their growth becausenof inability to reach out for trade be­nyond \"their own little garden plots.\"nIn Mr. Hughitt's opinion such legisla­ntion as President Roosevelt proposesnwould produce a uniformity that wouldnbe a death blow to competition.nPresident IIughltL's opinion of thenRoosevelt idea was expressed to ancommitted of the Commercial Club ofnSioux City, Iowa, which visited Chi­ncago In an eftort to obtain certainnconcessions for the business interestsnof the Iowa town. After disposing olnthe questions at Issue Mr. Hughittndealt with the broader phases of thenrate situation and then, turning tonthe Roosevelt recommendations, said:n\"We are always interested with thenwishes of people on our lines and trynto meet every demand of business, butnyou gentlemen do not realize, congressndoes not realize, the country does notnrealize, the tremendous seriousness ofnthe\tthe president raises In hisnmessage. This proposal of the gov­nernment making our rates, means, if itnbe carried Into effect that the capacitynof the railroads to make extensionsnand Improvements will depend on thenwillingness of a commission to allownthem to earn the wherewithal.n\"It means that all competition will bendone- away with, for there can be noncompetition when uniformity Is en­nforced by government. It means thatnthere wil'l be no use for cities to seeknadvantages or to keep their eyes opeffnto extend their trade territory oppor­ntunities. Because under the arbitrarynsystem proposed every city would benconfined to its own little garden plotnof trade territory, and there would benno chance of extending It.\"nPresident Hughitt ended by urgingnthat the business Interests of the coun­ntry should unite to defeat any suchnlegislation as that proposed in thenRoosevelt message. It was not alone anmatter for the railroads to combat, hensaid, as the country at large was vital­nly concerned.\n",
      "545a233d7e5ae1b9baa9508bd400988f\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1911.0534246258244\t42.997805\t-84.176636\twho served 90 days or more in thenmilitary or nayal service of the UnitednStates during the late Civil War, or 60ndays in the War with Mexico,, and whonhas been honorably discharged there-nfrom, and who has reached the age ofn62 years or over, shall, upon makingnproof of such facts according to suchnrules and regulations as tbe Secretarynof the Interior may provide, be placednupon the pension roll and. be entitlednto receive a pension as follows: In casensuch person has reached the age of 62nyears. $15 per month; 65 years, $20 pernmonth; 70 years, $2.V'permontb; 75nyears or over, $36 per month; and suchnpension shall commence from the datenof the filing of the application in thenBureau of Tensions after the passagenand approval of this act: Provided,nThat pensioners who are 63 years ofnage or over, and who are now receivingnpensions under existing laws, or whosenclaims are pending in the Bureau ofnPensions, may, by application to thenCommissioner of Pensions, in suchnform as he may prescribe, receive thenbenefits of this art; and nothing hereinncontained snail prevent any pensionern\tperson entitled to a pension fromnprosecuting his claim and receiving anpension under any other general ornspecial act; Provided further, That nonperson shall receive a pension undernauy other law at the sijtne time or fornthe same period that he is receiving anpension under the provisions of thisnact: And provided further, That nonperson who is now receiving or shallnhereafter receive a greater pensionnunder any other general or special lawnthan he would be entitled to receivenunder the provisious herein shall benpensionable under this af t.n8ec.2 . That the benefits of this actnshall include any person who servednthe period of time therein specified dur-ning the late Civil War or in the Warnwith Mexico, and who is now or maynhereafter become entitled to pensionnunder the acts of June1 27, 1890, Febru-nary 15, 1895, and the joint resolutionsnof July 1, 1902, and June 28, 1906, ornthe acts of January 29, 1887, March 3,n1891, February 17, 1897, February 6,n1907. and March 4, 1907.nSec. ? . That rank in the servicenshall not be considered in applicationsnhereunder.\n",
      "890d1a1b29c48eb92fae9c54b49dda6b\tTHE WEEKLY CAUCASIAN\tChronAm\t1871.4589040778792\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tMiss Belle Green, through Maior Kvland prensented Maggie Sandford and Mattie Currie, eachna medal for good deportment. They belongednto different grades, and hail each in her gradenDcen most oiieaient and respectiui toner teachernMajor Cornngton then called forward SumuelnKeller and Charles Aim! v. and stated that tornexcellence in mental arithmetic, but one prizenwan to be given, and that Charley had fairlynwon tt; ttiat he called Samuel forward lor tlunpurpose of telling those present that, althoughnhe 8too! second in his class, his record as a goodnboy and a good student, w at one ot which henmight well tie proud. Sam looked a little disapnpointed. He need not feed so afterthe characternmven him bv his teacher.nIn tie halt ol Miss latlv. Major 4 orrington thennpresented to 1.7 ie M earner a beautiful chinanfancy inkstand for having a copy book, fillednand wUhout a blot on it. She richlv deacrvrd itnThe prize for punctual attendance whs thenngiven by Maior 4 orrington. lhrre were threencontestants. Lou IeMotte, t\tBurnett, andnBelle Burnett. Lou had not been absent a daynduring the whole year. Brlle and arrie hadnbeen absent two days each on account of a deathnin the family. All of them deserved and receiv-ned a handsome picture with rustic frame.nMannie ldeMotte received the lirst prize, anhandsome book, from Major Cornngton, fornprollciency in practical arithmetic ami good be-nhavior, and Fannie Monroe, the econd. T hengirts both made an excellent record, and re-nceived the congratulation of their teachernCallie Faster, in Miss Tally's department, re-nceived a prize for deportment, she having bennupon the \"honor roll\" ten weeks in succession.nIhis is a noble record forCalhe.nAt this juncture, Lou Ih Motte and Lou Lairnpresented themsclve before Major Cornngton.nand handing him a beautiful silver cup. toldnhim it was offered as a token of affectum fromnthe school. The Major returned thank, andnsaid he supposed this was given him because tienhad been punctual in his attendance, had obeyednthe rules, and acted generally as a good boynshould.\n",
      "ec74ccc89a063899155fb4fc25d87ee8\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1903.9219177765094\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tOne of tin* distinguished feature* ofnthe little village of Far Hills was tin*ndeep gully that lay upon one side of it.nThis gully was a n-ver ending sourcenof fear to the inhabitants. Mothers ofnhad children threatened them with itnMothers of good children warned themnagainst it. Its sides were deep and al-nmo t perpendicular. The hot tom wasnso covered with a dense growth of un-nderbrush that it looked as though therenwere no end to its depth.nYoung Ferry Haskins, known as Fig-ngy hy his friends, was u very youthfulnspecimen of humanity in the village ofnFar Hills. At times he was u had loy;nat other times, few and far between,nhe was exceptionally good. He was anpusher at\trate, and In enterprisenof all kinds he generally was the leadernof the gang. His daring knew nonhounds, and when the L. and I’, de-ncided to take in Far Hills on its mainnbranch young Haskins was the firstnlad of his crowd to cross the trestlenthat had been built to span the gully.nAnd this he did even before it had beenncompleted. After that the hoys cale-dnit Figgy's bridge. Figgy would crawlnout to the middle and with the eyesnof all Fur Hills upon him would lienupon Ills stomach and gaze with inter-nest into file black depths of the gullyndown below.nAfter it was finished young Haskins'nday was never a complete one unlessnhe had walked across the trestle and\n",
      "fad9b5dff6aedb204848e88f000d223c\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.9465753107559\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tUnder the wise administration of thenpresent governor and council, markednprogress has been made in the difficultnmatter of granting to the people of thenisland the largest measure of self gov-nernment that can with safety be givennat the present time. It would havenbeen a very serious mistake to havengone any faster than we have alreadyngone in this direction. The Porto Ri-ncans have complete and absolute au-ntonomy in all their municipal govern-nments, the only power over them pos-nsessed by the insular government beingnthat of removing corrupt or incompe-ntent municipal officials. This powernhas never been exercised save on thenclearest proof of corruption or of in-ncompetencesuch as to jeopardize thenInterests of the people of the island;nand under such circumstances it hasnbeen fearlessly used to the immensenbenefit of the people.\tis not a powernwith which it would be safe, for thensake of the island itself, to dispense atnpresent. The lower house is absolutelynelective, while the upper house is ap-npointive. This scheme is working well;nno injustice ot any kind results from It,nand great benefit to the island, and itnshould certainly not be changed at thisntime. The machinery of the electionsnis administered entirely by the PortonRican people themselves, the governornand council keeping only such supervi-nsion as is necessary in order to insurenan orderly election. Any protest as tonelectoral frauds is settled in the courts.nHere again it would not be safe tonmake any change in the present sys-ntem. The elections this year were ab-nsolutely orderly, unaccompanied by anyndisturbance; and no protest has beennmade against the management of thenelections,\n",
      "a3ba6acd0a88c438787fca8ddbbca71e\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1860.7226775640052\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tHonest men instinctively detest a dema-ngogue, a political trickster, a confirmednmountebank, because, to gain his selfishnends, he will resort to any trick, chicane-nry or fraud whatever. No matter hownfalse his statements, he knowing them tonbe such, it is all the same to him, if thosenwhose support he seeks do not perceive it,nfor he has adopted the Jesuitical doctrinenthat the end justifies the means. Such anman is CHARLES H. LARRABEE, asnis well known by both his friends and foes.nHis speech on this occasion was charac-nteristic of the man. He could not proceednwithout calling religion to his aid, and af-nfirming his own extraordinary sanctity;nmost deceivers, including the First GreatnOne, have resorted to similar means. ThenRepublicans, he said, were a party falsento\tprinciples ; and how did he provenit ? Simply by affirming that they agreednto not agitate the slavery question duringnthe last session of Congress ; and secondly,nMr. Thayer, a Republican member fromnMassachusetts, had introduced lulls to in-ncorporate certain Land Districts, in whichnhills he had not inserted any provision tonprohibit slavery therefrom I Admittingnthe case just as he had represented it, al-nthough it is probable that habit had ren-ndered him incapable of telling tlie truth,nwould it necessarily follow that Republi-ncans had abandoned their principles? Wonbelieve not, and thinking men agree withnus. To agree to' not agitate the slaverynquestion during the session, even admit-nting that their platform included slaverynagitation, was not to abandon their plat-nform, but only to pos'pone the execution of\n",
      "eb9051b0682f8df744b68c9fac2daf06\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1879.3438355847286\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tquired by the sile of ccmii!5=iot.3 . sums r-i -cdncj hiaae and !ar.d, h.vs disappeared ia a fewnI days or hours. Often it is the ix.roYivat.cj ofnthe companion tint duves tie; v;:i:.n taaek andnba.ktotbo tables, deeper and deeper. LJatntbo women themselves sra the roost rctk'essncamblcrs. Tbo common computation is a suincide a month, aud thcro sometimes come throenor four together. Oj the riimpirt- or the garnden of Pdonaca, there are sevinl points fournwhich tuined camblors bavo thrown themselvesninto ihc sea 300 Icct below. Ojly the oth.rnday a \"iady\" tlrew herseif out of her thirdnfl tor chamber ieto the road. There lnvo hceun. suicides ia the roores of the Casino aod one a:ntbo table itself, Ilatiog staked and lost hisnfa.=t fra:c a gentleman stood up sni drew\tnpistol and M;cbargcd it in his mouch. hor ttcnreception cf sue a scandals there is provided anroom, handy fir the railway, which pass's al-nmost diric ly under the Casino. Same inquestnthtre must b:, and it is performed by ih? ser-nViols of the rs'athshmcnt. Uat most of benvieiimg go away aud hicio themselves, and dieniikoa tick dag io some career, where they hesnton death or let a broken heart take its caur. - e.nIt is impossible to cotjjcture the to-al amosnt 'nof tbo aotiurl ruic; nor tsihit an important snmatter, or the loss of a few hundred is as u*.ntcr mia to same people as tecs of thousands is «nto others. When a man cmnc-: meet hs credi jntors, or even bis wile and chil:r n, it, is ahnMI\n",
      "e9fc45f25483be1cf929ccb451f011c4\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1857.6205479134958\t35.780398\t-78.639099\thave any use for enough to support our stocknthrough the few weeks of cold weather when thengrass does not grow greenly. It is more profiUblento employ our labor in the production of cotton andnrice, and sugar, and tobacco, and so we do it. Innfact, hay is considered of so little importance that itnis to a very great extent never returned in the Cen-nsus Reports; and this accounts for it that New Yorknseems to produce more of this crop than all thenSouthern Sutes together a conclusion that is as farnas possible from what is really the factnIf Mr. Helper's statistics were correct, there wouldnbe nothing so very alarming in any legitimate argu-nment that could be drawn from it The number ofnacres devoted to the cultivation of hay in 1850 wasn11,000,000, while the number of acres of cotton wasnless than half as many, or 5,060,000. Moreovern\twe particularly beg the attention of the apostlesnof Northern industry to this point the crop of haynis eaten up upon the very ground where it is pro-nduced. It is to be token into consideration only asnincluded in the value of the stock. The North hasnno right to say its domestic animals are worth a cer -Ui - nnsum, that the sustenance necessary to their pro-nduction is worth a certain other sum, and then makeneach a separate item in its sum toUl of absolutenwealth. There is not a single pound of hay export-ned to foreign ports, but, with the exception of a fewnbales which are consumed in Southern cities, it isneaten up in the very section where it is produced.nThe value of the Indian corn of 18o0 was estimatednin round numbers at $'296,000,000, or more thannthree times the value of the hay ; the wheat at $100,-00 0,00- 0,\n",
      "777e6f4780e885d49cedd6cc84d8283a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1842.0753424340437\t38.80511\t-77.047023\twhich he had advocated looked to the ad-nvancement of their prosperity am! the pro-ntection of their industry. Towards the gen-ntleman himse/f; the history of the past and hisnMr. M .'s. personal relations towards liiinnought to acquit him. of the charge o| being ac-ntuated by any fueling of personal malignitynand dislike towards him. The gentleman'snname and the name of his family had beennconnected in years gone by with his Mr.nM.'s name, and the name o! his family. HenMr. M. had devoted the first etfort* of hisnyouth in aiding to elevate that gentleman tonthe irst ofEce within the gift of this preatnPeople: anolhce which, il propositions of thenkind he was now denouncing should prevail,nterminates alon^ with the nation over whichnhe was called topiesiie. He had\tonly de-nvoted the energies of his youth to the eleva-ntion of the gentlemin to that place, butnthioughout his whole administration had beennhis arJent supporter. And, whatever feelingsnof hatred there might e*;st between thatngentleman and others—however lie mightnhave that determine d %spirit of vengeancenwhich seemed to aciuite him on this floor—nno such feeling could ever enter his bosomn«gainst himself Mr. M  or his; and certainlynthere was nothing in his conduct, either pastnor present, which would warrant the impres-nsion that he was actuated bv any such un-nworthy motive in offering this resolution.—nAnd during the last scenes of discord whichnhad pervaded this American Congress, in con-nsequence of which crowds had here now as-nsembled to see the end of what he heard in the\n",
      "8b96a05595da3d683b590f5b2849ccee\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1858.3273972285642\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tat the sauie time assuring turn, in tirui but Lncourteous terms, that the deeds could nut be unsurrendered. Toe cum mu nidation was re- dnturned to him, with a note from the minister I:nto the eH'eet that hia excellency could not tnread English, and required that it should he sntranslated into Spanish before it could be anreceived. Captain Pago repiied: As bis wncommunication had been treated with coo* 1ntempt, and as be «:n unable to ascertain tbe |jndeigns of the government, he should re- nnc«ive tbe American* on bcaid of tbe Water- bnWitch, witb oo mucb of tb ir preperty as c;ncould be takeD by ber, and proceed witb dnttieui to Corrientce, the place where tbey de- anmred to establish tuemrelvce at that ticue..nThis communication was also returned. Tbe olnAmericans\treceived on board and coc- Cnveyd out of tbe country. itnTt it act nn tbe part of the commander of ftnthe Water-Witch, which, bad he omitted, enwould have subjected him to the censure of Inhis own g- vtrumc.it, brought upon him 1nthe wrath of President L pns, who baa lincharacterized it in such language that one $nwould suppose tbe commander had been ftnguilty of an unpardonable indignity. When, tlnbuwever, we consider that President Lopez bngoverns Paraguay despotically, we should tlnnut wonder that ne considered tbe timely re* dnlief afforded the American citizens without onhie permission, as an act meriting not only sinhis denunciation, but tbe punishment due tonthegruvest offence, lie published iu bis of- 1nficial organ that tbe Watci-Witcb bad left Jntbe port of Asancion, after aesuuiiog a:\n",
      "14994f7df76259d958d4d641c15f3f6f\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1854.2041095573313\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tBut the greatest torture, and that whichnaroused the indignant feelings of the youngnladies who worked for .Mrs. Hammer, wasnthe resort of that mother to hot irons, withnwhich she seared and burnt the face of hernchild. According to the testimony, Mrs.nHammer picked up a hot flat-iron, andnsaid “Come here, Johnny, till I iron younout ” The child replied. “Oh, no. mother,nit will burn me.” She then placed theniron first against one cheek and then thenother, pmt it against his hand, ran it upnand down his legs and concluded by open-ning his pantaloons, and holding it againstnhis naked flesh until it burnt the skin offnIn this condition he was found when tak-nen out of their possession by a good Sa-nmaritan named slary Ann Lewis, a wo-nman of middle age. who had heard of thenparents’ cruelty, and took measures to re-nlieve the child from their barbarity.nMrs. Lewis\tto the Court that af-nter she heard of the child's tortures shencould not sleep at night, and felt it to benher duty to rescue him. She and anothernlady hunted up the young ladies who work-ned for Mrs. Hammer. They did not wishnto testify against Mr. and Mrs Hammer,nas they would lose their places ns tailor-nesses. and one of them said that she wouldnbe out of work Mrs. Lewis replied, -nev-ner f*.ar. God is a merciful God. and he willnprovide fur your wants.” The young la-ndies at length agreed to testify, and theyndid so with tears in their eyesnWm B Dickerson, for Mr and MrsnHammer, after the testimony was heard,nremarked to the Court that he had justntold his clients that they were not fit tonhave the care of a child, and he would notnask that the child should be returned tonthem. IJe had not suspected that such\n",
      "3f1b0ae5b7213e0ced6b66f9e85e5100\tPHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW\tChronAm\t1910.7438355847285\t44.039433\t-101.665144\tThe office of county treasurer is the most Important in many re­nspects of any office in county affairs, and realizing this, the Democratsnselected Mr. Uyan as t he one man pre-eminent ly lilted, both in iook-nkeeping. education and sound, sate, judgement to hold this importantntrust. 11 seems indeed that nature itself lias fitted Frank Ityan fornthis important position, as his knowledge of Ijookkeeping, and Ids largenexperiences in business and people have made it seem that there couldnnot have been or can ie any wiser or better selection made. His econ­nomical, conservative and varied business experiences gattiered, as it hasnbeen by actual experience as well as otherwise insures the tax-payers ofnthe very best service that it is possible to obtain.nCoupled witli all those necessary qualilications, Frank Ityan Is ansplendid, upright, christian man and of whom if can be truthfully said,ncounts his friends by his acquaintances, as there is not a man inStanleynCounty, who knows Frank Kyan. that does not highly respect him andnvalue iiis friendship and c vet his companionship, for Frank is a com­npanionable fellow, whose honesty and Integrity is beyond\tandnwhose warm handshake and winning smile throws sunshine aroundnthose with whom becomes in contact. Such in brief, is a glimpse ofnthe man, who nspires to the otlice of County Treasurer of Stanley Coun­nty, and who cordially and earnes'ly solieils the support of the people ofntins grea' and big county. Frank Ityan did not seek the nominationnfor this office, but the demaud caine trom every part of Stanley  ounlynthat he accept it, and reluctantly consented lo make the race, after be-nin/ repeatedly demanded by his friends, regardless of political affilia­ntions, to do so. Mut having given his consent, like every!hing else hendoes, does it well, and he now solicits your support at the Novembernelection, pledging you, if honored by tlie people of Stanley County bynan election to this offi *e, that, lie will put forth the very best efforts innhim to giv« the people of Stanley C.unity a business-like administrationnof county affairs, and at the very lowest possible expense.nSo when you step into the billot bjjth ne*t Xove nber, regardlessnof what your political atttliatians may b-i. vote for Francis P. Ryan.\n",
      "28474c7168dcd46fddce85a31321151f\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1826.1904109271943\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tcircumstance that it has been located injudi-nciously, where it had not a convenient and pro-nfitable market for its manufactures. I have al-nso endeavored to shew, with what success thencommittee will judge, that the confinement ofncriminals to hard labor, even under a system ofndefective management, is less expensive to thenState than the present system, which confinesnmany malefactors in the prisons, without labor;nand that, if it were even true that the Penitenntiary system was more expensive than the onennow in force, it does not follow, from that cir-ncumstance, that it ought to be rejected; but thatnif, by experience, it has been found to be thenmost beneficial system to society, to give thengreatest security to the righis of persons and ofnproperty, to prevent most efficiently the coin-nmission of crimes, and, in a word, to have thenhighest moral effect, it ought to be adoptednI will now turn the attention of the commit-ntee to the moral effect of the Penitentiary sys-ntem: for, after all, it is its superiority in this res-npect, which gives it the decided preference,nis on this ground\tstand here its earnest advo-ncate. It is because I am convinced that itsmi'dnand rational system of penalties renders the ad-nministration of the penal justice of tlu* countryncertain and pure, bv preventing courts and ju-nries from sacrificing their integrity on the altarnof humanity; because it tends, if any thing canntend, to reform the morals and habits of thencriminal; and because it relieves society fromnthe pain and degradation of witnessing the in-nfliction of a set of cruel and bloody punishments,nat war with the best feelings of the human heart,nand with the spirit of this enlightened age, thatni 1 urge the adoption of it in the present bill.nbelore 1 proceed to lay oeiore tnt v^ommuteenthe argument on this most interesting part ofnthe subject, it will be necessary for me to givena brief sketch of the history of the criminalnlaw of Pennsylvania. The principles of thenPenitentiary system were introduced into thenlaw of Pennsylvania at a period coeval with thenexistence of its colonial government. In thenlaws agreed upon in England between the pro-nprietor and the first settlers, it is provided,\n",
      "9aea3f214f835c477a4dbc33713b4648\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.3428961432403\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tA SUCCESSFUL. DECOY LETTER.nIn the smaller post oillces there arenninny more opportunities for stealingnletters und packages than In the largenones, but owing to the limited size ornthe force employed It is not difficult tonlocale the thief. A very sad and yet In¬nteresting case occurred In Yonkers Innthe lute winter of 1895. Valuable let¬nters und packages were being missednand many complaints were received bynthe Postofflce, which sent InspectornJacobs, to ferret out the thief. Thenusual test letters were sent, and camenthrough all right, no one knowing ofnthe matter save the Postmaster nnd thenchief of carriers, a man named WalternW. Robinson. Hoblnson was a man ofnunusually pleasing appearance, and wasnprominent in the church circles; he was.nIn\twhat Is termed a general favor¬nite, both with his employers und ac¬nquaintances, and suspicion bad not Dticenfallen upon him. Indeed, he had beennthe Postmaster's chief aid In Investi¬ngating the crime, and had given the de¬ntectives every help possible. When Itnwas suggested that he might be thenthief, tin- Idea was indignantly repudi¬nated, but the Inspector still clung tonhis theory and sent n \"test\" letter, ofnwhich neither Mr. Robinson nor the Post¬nmaster were Informed. It was lost, An¬nother und Htlll a third met with thensame fate; then Robinson was searched,nand the marked money was found uponnhis person. He then broke down, plead¬ned guilty at the trial und was sentencednto two years and six months in 'thenKings county prison.\n",
      "0d4621138dbfc8d94d455e331c89f9b1\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1906.4479451737698\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tA thoroughly delightful social af­nfair was enjoyed at the home of Mr.nand Mrs. E . H. Keller, 410 North Thirdnstreet, Tuesday evening, the, Germannclu/b, Der Deutsche UnterhaltungsnKreis, giving a picnic in honor of Dr.nand Mrs. W . B . Kibbey, who will leaventhis city in about a week, probablyn^Friday, for an indefinite stay InnEurope. Dr. and Mrs. Kifobey andntheir daughter Gladys will sail fromnMontreal June 28. for Europe, and willnspend the summer in travel. In thenfall. Miss Gladys will be placed innschool at Straussburg, Germany, for atnleast a four years' course, and altho hernparents' plans are indefinite, they maynreturn to this city in about a year.nMr. Carroll Kibbey left Tuesday andnwill sail for Englandi from New Yorkn'Saturday, on\tsteamer Umbria, Hengoes to. attend the international livenstock exhibit, and will return to thisncountry in the fall.nForty-ithvo participated in the pic­nnic Tuesday evening;. The guests of thenKreis members were their hustoands,nand several out-of-town friends, thenlatter 'being iMrs. Laclair, of Ottawa,n111., and iMesdames Jack and DavidnBaum, of Norfolk, Neb. Supper wasnserved on the lawn, at one long tabffe,nwhich was heavily laden with goodnthings to eat. The president, IMrs.nHenry Pappe, was to have given anshort farewell speech in ibehalf of thenKreis and its guests, ibut owing to ansevere cold, was unable to be present.nMrs. C . F. Schmidt, the secretary, tooknher place, reading a clever poem innGerman, of which she was the author.nIt was 'based on the coincidence that\n",
      "981d5fd893a04188a79bcf1c2a3017f2\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1906.2561643518518\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tFantastic Forma of Worship onnSoutlivrcat  mint of IndlH.nSerpent worship and the propitiationnof suukc divinities, wldeh ouco spreadnnil over Asia, still maintain a tena¬ncious hold on the little uatlve states ofnCochin and Travaneore, on tho south¬nwest coast of Iudia. Here Hindoosnhigh and low rovoro tho cobra as theyndid u thousand years ago, and It Is con¬nsidered a heluous crlino to Injure thonreptile or neglect its interests.nIn tho district of Trovaucorc alonenthere are between 15,000 and 20,000nahrlnes dcdlcatod exclusively to thonworship of snakes which possess ox-ntenslvo and valuable properties fornthoir maintenance and for tho cost ofnthe ceremonies which the keepers havento perform from timo to time.nIn these shrines the Hindoos set downn\tidols of serpents on 0* stononbase, and the shrluu Is protected by anmud wall, Housubolders to assure theirnwelfare should mako offerings ofndough, milk and cooked rice to the ser¬npentine habitues of the shrine andnplace lights and chant hymns iu ordernto be assured of their favor.nEvery morning the king and queen ofnthe serpents are bathed, and fruit andnmilk are offered to them, to bo followednat noon by cooked I'lce and fried grain.nOn certain days tho Idols in grove andnhousehold temple aro carried in pro¬ncession to the house, where propitia¬ntory offerings are made. The presidingnfunctionary must be the eldest femalenmember of the family, who has to prac¬ntice celibacy from the day she attnlnsnthe position.\n",
      "43013b6261c56add94050aa649a35dd2\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.532876680619\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tMiller's FxaRT, Fla , July s.— Editor Momning Fetes : Tbe hopes of the people are muchnrevived by the many cooling showers whichnhave fallen in this vicinity of iate.nThe crops had a back-set by the cold, latenspring, and ere they recovered from this therenset in a drought that lasted until the last ofnJune; and during the drought the drill wormnisaid by old farmers to be anew kind wasnplaying havoc with the corn; but they begannto give way at the first rain that fell in June,nand have now entirely disappeared The yamnand potato crops are very backward on acncount of the dry weather, but people are nownplanting out draws and vines with the hopes ofna rich reward. Potatoes planted out any timenfrom now until tbe mi idle of August will makenUrge produce if on manured or fresh land.nThe Choctawhatchee river is rising, andnthere is said to be a “log drive” comii g downnfrom Geneva, of 38,000 logs Timber yet bearsna good price at the mills below, notwithstandning some hve shut up until cool weather.nNo sign of the cotton caterpillar has beennseen or\tabout here yet, and the cottonncrops are very thriftyand bearing abundantly.nMr. B . A. Bozeman, an old man of somesix'ynyears, committed suicide last Saturday morn-ning in jail at Vernon, the county site of Wash-nington county. Bozeman was a widower, andnbegge l a female child of a Mrs. Jones, in theneastern part of the county, and promised tonraise and educate the child, and, as bis businessnwas to drive around the country in a single ox-nwagon. and take jobs for making and repairingncarts and wagons, he would take his youngncharge with him. Last week a warrant wasnsworn out against him fora crime of a verynserious nature perpetrated on this little Jonesngirl, who is about ten years of age. On beingnexamined before W. B Jones, County Judge,nhe was. on the testimony of the girl and hisnown confessions, committed to jail in defaultnof bail Last Saturday morning, as abovenstated, he was found suspended from a portionnof his cell, with his neck broken. It is a deplora-nble fact that such crimes as the above are get-nting to be of alarming frequency in differentnparts of the country,\n",
      "19e9b7df2f46065d687bb086fec5158c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.5942622634589\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tRl.FOKM KTKLNi.IT IN OSUDA OOUHTTinTo the Editor of Tie Tribune.nSin: The otganiant-dn of ths Uheral Bepnfenlican« of Oueiila County ha. mit lu en as prompt a« Inother counties, but the cans« is daily gaining alrcngtlnTiio Liberal lti']iiiblicaii« off tica have completed thenorganization, und their list if sflSSSS comprUoa «orno nthe bdSI names In the clt Among tliem are ColnLowery brother of the Snatnr mid Wi lu'ht, both tna horn Ml I d wild credit In lie Union army; Dr. Alon.nChurchill. i:.v. A . J . Caiitild, a popular cler/rymainthru: Republican ineinbcrs if tha present Hoard of Anderiiieii, and many other«. Ihe President of theoremnIzation Is ex -Ma y or Ilcary I. Fish, President of the fitnUBS t'ompuny, a eili/eii and ni-iu's.j man of tho bighSIntumiing, AS flub li SMfSSSi\tan earnest amnin tie body of men who wlllmake th. -lr lnflueiico felt Inthe campaU'ii. QfSSSBy aiiilHrowu will get at h ist 3in¦spaattsaa vote« in misa, As Uhsrsl Republican votnin OasMS County cau be «ally SSMflMSS-l ¡it LOW, whl.nwill revolutionize 'he count;, provided tho I.t -mo.- r utlnvote 1« polled Straight for the nominee««. The ¡rannmeo depend oa taooey. of which they have plenty» incurry the county, but they till be unable tu use n in aanextent Qreetojr aad Brova Clubs have beea organisenin iioonviiie, Home, aad nblteetowa, aad maaj otheinata m eoarto of formatiea U other towaa. A ProtfatoainCoaaty Committee has beea designated to actaatd anauthorised Committee can ii« formed, Cai i.- r Halt, thnin,. - I ellgibll lue iled hall h I'll-a, BBS beeB -eeiired anIn. -\n",
      "ca7f1402deb2b9530c86cf0be20ee03e\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.1980874000708\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tUpon complaint of John A. Beal, thenleading citizen of the island, the select-nmen of Jonesport sent Deputy SheriffnFrench to the island last Saturdaynnight, and the officer arrived Just inntime to rescue Frank Beal from thenhands of a frenzied mob of HolinessnDisciples, who had bound and blind-nfolded him and were pounding him un-nmercifully in the effort to cast out andevil. Also, as the neighbors believe,nnot an hour too soon to prevent Mrs.nBeal and the Holiness band from kill-ning her 7-year-old son as a sacrificendemanded by the Lord.nWhen the sheriff reached the Islandnhe found the Beal residence locked andnbarred while a noisy ceremony wasngoing on within. He burst open a doornand found Frank Beal on the floor,nbound and blindfolded, and a crowd ofntwenty fanatics pummelling him sav-nagely and uttering strange cries. Bealnappealed to the sheriff for protection,ncrying out, “Save me, save me, they arengoing to kill me to-night.”nSheriff French was immediately at-ntacked by- the men, women scratchingnand punching him, while his clothingnwas torn and his lantern smashed.nDrawing his revolver he backed intona corner and ordered the crowd to getnout, which they did, fearing his re-nvolver. Then he arrested Mrs. Bealnand took her to Jonesport,\tshenwas adjudged insane and seiVt tonBangor, asylum.nThe whole population, with a fewnexceptions, appears to have gone in-nsane over the new religion broughtnto the island by the Holiness Society,nwhich originated in New Brunswicknand has its main headquarters at Lu-nbec. There are, or have been, on thenisland two ministers of the faith. An-ndrew Buller, from Lubec, and JamesnAliber of St. John, N . B„ and theynhave been assisted by an Adventistnminister named Stephen Buck ofnWoodstock, N . B.nThe creed requires converts to im-npoverish and humiliate themselves,ngiving all their money to the ministersnas the representatives of God, andncasting away all other valuables. Thenleaders seemed to possess a hypnoticninfluence over the 300 islanders, mostnof whom are ignorant and supersti-ntious fishermen, and strange doingsnhave been witnessed of late, rivalingnthe most fantastic performances ofnMillerite days.nCows, sheep, oxen , goats, dogs andneats have been butchered and theirnblood sprinkled about the churchnbuilding and upon the congregation,nwhile traders have given away theirnstocks of goods, and valuables havenbeen cast into the sea. At a recentnmeeting the faithful, upon commandnof the ministers, flung their watchesnand jewels upon the floor and tram-npled upon them.nt*\n",
      "022c3bf4a482b2d554634e618b56e8e4\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1903.6972602422627\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tthe best for ah apple orchard, says angovernment bulletin. It not only sup­nplies humus, but it contains a largenper cent of other necessary nutritivenelements for maintaining health, vigornand fruitfnlness of tree and develop­nment of qualities for a fine fruit prod­nuct. But as the stock of this sort ofnmanure is not always sufficient for thengeneral demand, other agents havento be resorted to, and next In value-nand in a concentrated form are un-nleached wood ashes, which will supplynto a great extent the necessary ele­nment of plant growth. It is maintainednby some authorities that one ton ofnunleached wood ashes contains asnmuch plant nutriment as five tons ofnordinary barn manure, and whenevernobtainable ashes should be used\tnpreference to any other fertilizer«nThere are many kinds of manufac­ntured fertilizers, some of which arenvaluable for special soils, but to de­ntermine just which brand to use is anlittle difficult to decide without know­ning what elements are lacking in thensoil. The three elements most com­nmonly deficient in soil are nitrogen,npotash^ and phosphoric acid, and chem­nical fertilizers that contain the largestnper cent of these substances will benthe most economical and beneficial.nA fertilizer containing one and a halfnto two per cent of nitrogen, one tonnine per cent of available phosphoricnacid, ten to twelve per cent of potash,nwill give excellent results when ap­nplied to orchard land in quantitiesnranging from 400 to 600 pounds pernacre.\n",
      "7eef5b043970a3fc461915722d90ef28\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1891.0589040778793\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tDefault havini been made ill the payment ofnthe sum of thirteen hundred one and 80-100 dol-nlars. #i3ol SO which is claimed to be due at thendatv of this not ce upon a certain mortgage,dulynexecuted and delivered by Henry F. Kruger andnE iza Krnsr\"r. his wife, to the New EnglandMort-nsarte Security Companv, bearing date the 14tbnday ot April A D. 1885'. aad. with a power ot salentherein contained, duly recorded in the office ofnthe Register of Deeds in and for the county ofnMarshall and state ot Minnesota, on the 28tbnday of April A. D. 1885. at2 o'clock p.m., innbook D. of mortgages, on pages 7« 77, and 78,nand no action or proceeding having been insti-ntuted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debtnsecured by said mortgage, or any part thart of;nNOW TUEREFOKK. NoTlCK IB HREKBY U.VKSnThat by virtue of the power of sale contained innsaid mortgage, and pursuant to the statute innsuch case made and provided, the said mort-ngage will be foreclosed\ta sale of the premisesndescribed in ;ud conveyed by said inoi tgage.nviz: The northeast quarter of section ten 10ntownship one hundred and fifty-four 154 rangenforty eithi 48 west, containing one hundrednand sixty 160 acres, in Marshall county andnstate of Minnesota, with the hereditaments andnappurtenances; which sale will be made by thensin riff of Kaid Marshall county, at the front doorn• if the court bo.ise. in the village of Warren innsaid county and state, on the 28th day of Febru-nary A. D. 1891. at 10 o'clock a. m. . of that day, atnpublic vendue, to tlje highest bidder for cash, tonpay said debt and inteiest. and the taxes, if any.non said premises, and seventy-five dollars attor-nney's fees as stipulated in and by said mortgagenin case of foreclosure, and the disbursementsnallowed by law; subject to redemption at anynLime within oue year from the day of sale, asnprovided by law.nDated January 12h. A . D. 1891.nTHE NEW ENtiLAND MORTGAGE SECURITYnCO.. .Mortgagee.\n",
      "10ce746a8d5b9652a4f08ff275f24434\tTHE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1922.5849314751395\t28.039465\t-81.949804\tstocks of all kinds, promissory notes accept-nances, contracts, in writing, leases, and otherninstruments evidencing any and all rights anoninterests in and to any real estate, chattelsnor chases in action, or any other evidencesnof Indebtedness created by any person, firm,ncompany or corporation of this or any othernstatu or country; and to engage in a generalnbrokerage, agency and commission business; tonpurchase, acquire, hold, assign, transfer andnsell for others, stocks, bonds, notes and othernev.deuces ot indebtedness of any kind, andnto negotiate loan thereon for others, to actnas trus.ee in deei.s of trust or mortgages onnreal or personal property or other evidencesn•.f value to secure them, to enter into conn11acts any and every k.nd, and to guaranteenthe payment of any note or notes, mortgagenor mortgages, bond or bonds, or other evi-ndences of indebtedness.nB To acquire by purchase, lease, ex -nchange or otherwise, real or personal prop-nerty of any kind or description situate innFlorida, or elsewhere, and any estate or In-nterest .therein; and to hold and enjoy thensame in fee simple or upon ground rent, leasenor otherwise,\tto mortgage, sell or other-nwise turn the same to account us may seemnexpedient; to construct, alter, improve, furnishnanu maintain offices, houses and other build-nings of any and every kbid or character; tondevelop, sub-divide, dedicate, grant easementsnor otherwise improve rear and personal prop-nerty ; to maintain and operate stores or coinnmissaries, transportation lines for hire, or oth-nerwise by means of veh.cles, bouts or airplane.?nof any kind and character, but not ns a com-nmon carrier. To engage in the general busi-nness of agriculture, mining and in.iuuraciuring;nto do uikl perform any and all kinds of worknunder contract, of any kind or character fornitself or others; in purchase and sell abstractsnof title, to insure anu guarantee titles; tonconduct a general brokerage agency and com-nmission business for others in the purelwt**nsale and management of real estate and per-nsonal property for others, and the negotia-ntiou of loami thereon, and to act as agentsnfor letting houses and buildings of every kindnand .esenption and lands, and the codec.ion ofnrents and the payment of taxes; to act asnagent for insurance and bonding companies in\n",
      "fa793bb00d7a6b57c90851dfbd0af8bc\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.0972602422628\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tProvided, The rate of pension fornthe intervening lime for which arrearsnof pension are hereby granted shallnbe tbe same per month for wbicb teenpension was originally granted.nteeciiou 2. lhat tbe Commissionernof Pensions is hereby authorized andndirected to adopt sueh roles and reg-nulations for the pavment of the arnrears of pensions hereby granted asnwill be necessary to cause to oe paidnto such pensioners, or, if the pensionners shall have died, to the person orntbe persons entitled to tbe Bame, allnsuch arrears of pensions as tbe pennsioner may be, or would bave beennentitled to under this act.nSection 3. That Section 4717 of thenRevised Statates ottlie Uuued Statesnwhioh provides that \"no claim fornpensions not prosecuted to a success.nful Issue wubin nve years, irom tnendale f uliog tbe same sball be aanmilted without record evidence fromnthe War\tNavy Department of theninjury or disease which resulted luniLe disability or death of tbe personnou whose account the claim is made ;nProvided. Tbat In any enpe innwhich the limitation prescribed bynthis section hers tbe furiber prosecuntion of tbe claim, the claimant maynoresefct. through the Pension Omce.nto the Adiutaot Genearal of thenarmy or the Surgeon General of thonnavy, evidence tnat tne disease ornifinrv which resulted In tbe disabilinty or death of the person on wbosanaccount the claim is made originatednin the service and in tbe line o!nduty; end if such evidence h deemned siitisfactory by th eV.'Ct tonwhom it mav be submitted, be shallncause a record of the fct ?o provedntd ha made, and a copv tf tbe samento be transmitted to the Commissionner of Pensions, ana tbe bar to thenprosecution of the claim shall ther-\n",
      "4ca66fdd522304173e0e54fa917a561c\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1910.6616438039066\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tbasket ball and Indoor bass ball. Pointsnwill be awarded both, for Individual andnteam honors In all events. The team mem-nbers winning the championship for the sea-nson will have their photograph upon a finenshield, which will be hung In the \"trophy\"nroom of the \"Y.\" Participants securing 1,000npoints or mors will receive the high honornmonogram athletic wings. Those securingn800 points or more will receive second hlg'nnhonor monogram red. Those securing thenneeded 600 points or more will receive thenthird high honor monogram yellow.nA careful record of attendance, eventsnetc., will be kept and each month ths mem-nbers will receive a certificate of their worknsnd at the end of two seasons' work thosenwho are entitlted to them will receive di-nplomas th association will presentnSpecial attention will be given the \"repre-nsentative\"\tbsll team this season,na special coach being secured for th finenpoints In the game. Beversl good men Innthe game have Joined the association andnwill surely make good as they have playednon well known college teams during th lastntwo seasons. Mills, \"Doc\" Henderson, Hen- -ndrlcki, Scan I on and Fonda will be on handnwhen the call Is given. Practically th samenbunch of Indoor base ball men will reportnupon the first practice night for the '\"rep\"nteam in that fascinating game. A numbernof amateur base ball playera are contem-nplating joining the ranks of the aasoctationnand keep in condition through th winternseason. Boxing and wrestling will be un-nusually strong this season. For th boxingnsection a most proficient Instructor baanbeen secured and special hours and roomnwill be provided for the manly art of\n",
      "b8c2888252dbe16aa2bc7eb65aead609\tTHE POTTER JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1864.646174831765\t41.772811\t-78.019269\tyears ago prices would coma uuwu iu thensame proportion. Lot us think a monisnt,nand we shall sea the utter absurdity ofnsuch a conclusion. No matter what is thenmedium for making exchanges, or what isncurrency, or what is lawful money?whe-nther it be gold or bank-notes, or treasury-nnotes ? icar prices always were and alwaysnmust be hujk prices. Europe kariei itnduring her N'apoltonic war ; we learned itnin the war of 1812, and the same stern tea-ncher compels us to submit to it now. Thenreason is clear and simple. Productionnis dimiuished and by the waste of war con-nsumption is increased. The war draws thenfannerssons from the plow.and fewer acresnare sown and smaller harvest are reaped.nThe mechanic art suffer in the same pro-nportion. Scarcely less than two?fifthsnof our adult male population are now de-nvoting all their time and energy to endingnthe rebellion. Of these ,a vast number arenin the field with our brave generals, a largenpart man our ships of war, now countednby hundreds, aud many are iu hospitals;nwhile those employed in the navy yards,niron works,machine shols.and iu the man-n\tof military clothing and equip-nments and in producing munitions andnsupplies, swell the aggregate to the limitnwe have named. This great class of pro-nducers cannot be witbdrawu from theirnordinary pursuits without a great diminu-ntion iu the products of the country, whennthe supply is greatly diminished, and thendomaud not only continued but increasednprices must advance. There is uo possiblenhelp for it . If we eould return to anspecie basis to-morrow, it would still be anwar basis at war prices.nThere is but one exception to this ad-nvance in prices, and that is the Govern-nment bonds, and they are no exception tonthe tule, and only follow the general lawnof supply and demand. The necessities ofnwar made them abundant, and thereforenthey are cheap but when the war ends thensupply will cease aud they will be dear?-nand the man who invests in them now isnof a liberal profit.nA reduction of the currency will benwell and wc have the offiicial assurance ofnthe Secretary of tLo Treasury that it isnuow taking place, but it is not Infalliblenpanaeca for financial disorder that manynsuppose.\n",
      "559d94ecb3c657c98a032e108b413493\tTHE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.5301369545916\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tIn line with the classic case of thenoyster shippers, cited by PresidentnHadley of Yale University In his booknon Kallroad Transportation, is the casenof the Aroostook potato growersnbrought by Fresident Tuttle of thenBoston and Maine railroad before thenSenate committee on interstate com-nmerce. Kothing could better show howna railroad works for the Interest of thenlocalities which it serves.nA main dependence of the farmers ofnthe Aroostook region is the potatoncrop, aggregating annually eight to tennmillion bushels, which find a marketnlargely in Boston and the adjacentnthickly settled regions of New England.nThe competition of cheap water trans-nportation from Maine to all pointsnalong the New England coast keepsnrailroad freight rates on these potatoesnalways at a very low level.nPotatoes are also a considerable out- -nDut of the truck farms of Michigan,ntheir normal market being obtained innand\tDetroit and Chicago andnothar communities of that region.nNot many years ago favoring sunnand rains brought a tremendous yieldnof potatoes from the Michigan fields.nAt normal rates and prices there wouldnhave been a glut of the customary mar-nkets and the potatoes would have rottednon the farms. To help the potato grow-ners the railroads from Michigan madenunprecedentedly low rates on potatoesnto every reachable market, even carry-ning them in large quantities to a placenso remote as Boston. The Aroostookngrowers had to reduce the price onntheir potatoes and even then could notndispose of them unless the Boston andnMaine railroad reduced its already lownrate, which It did. By means of thesenlow rates, making possible low prices,nthe potato crops of both Michigan andnMaine were finally marketed. Every-nbody eats potatoes, and that year ev-nerybody had all the potatoes henwanted.\n",
      "4aefd2e34a5913306ff15da5ca417f09\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1907.3136985984272\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tdeclining years.nMr. Campbell stated to the audiencenthat he was going to rely largely up-non their asking questions upon difnferent points of interest in the subjectnat hand, after a little preliminary talknIt may not be cut of place to givenyou a bit of history as to how I camento engage in this work.n\"Necessity is the another of invenntion\" some one has truly said. Ian1879 I landed in the Dakotas. Then'years of 79 80, 81, 82 were ideal seansons; in 82 we had upwards of 300nacres of spring wheat, which yieldedn\"over 40 bu. of wheat per acre ; we soldnthis crop for $1.05 per bushel; andnwe became exceedingly enthusiasticnover tnat country, having haa taeainseasons and splendid yields, it resultned in a vast number of people comingnin there. There was scarcely a secntion that did not have from one tontwo or\thomes on it. We hadnno .precedence to 'be governed by, nonthing but our four years' experience.nWe were not a little surprised to .findn260 acres of the 300 the following yearnnot worth the nutting on account ofnno rain. Here we had a little expernience that may illustrate how exceedningly complex the science of soil til-nlage may be; forty acres of the 300nacres by chance was plowed in thenspring of 1883, this yielded very fairnreturns, many of our neighbors hadna similar experience. We held a sortnof council of war .and concluded thatnfall plowing: would not do, that thenground must be plowed in the spnnnthe following year fortunately wenploughed more than half of our groundnin the fall, the balance in the springnexpecting to get a better yield by farnfrom the spring plowing; but againnwe were confronted with a surprise,nfor this year t\n",
      "6dda9266dfa7c07ed7ea3b8a164b7c6b\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1897.1684931189752\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tfished him oat and got him on dry land.nHe was a pitiable sight. Tho sugar hadnmelted and was running out of his pock-nets. The tea and coffee were ruined, andnsome of the other packages in his pocketsnwere unrecognizable. Wilson easily foundnhis way aboard his boat after that, but itnis safe to say that he will never againnmistake a chute for a wharf.nA great ocean race has just been com-npleted. The British ship Kahan le;t herenon November 20 and the Puritan, Cro-nmartyehire, Queen Margaret and Ross-nshire on the 21st, all bound lor GreatnBritain. A dinner and several suits ofnclothes were wagerod on the outcome ofnthe race, but among local men the Puri-ntan was the favorite. When a month outnthe Ross-shire, Cromartyshlre and Puritannwere in company off the coast of CentralnAmerica, and there wan a creat deal ofngood-natured badinage over the matter.nThe captain of the Puritan, as she movednahead,\tthe other two boats a tow,nbut as the matter turns out the Croruarty-n«hire has beaten them all. She arrived atnQueenstown yesterday alter the smartestnrun of the season. The victory is a popu-nlar one as the master nas a great numbernof friends in San Francisco.nTliere was a very peculiar case at thenferries yesterday. Whi .e walking throughnthe waiting-room Olicer Dowd saw a $5npiece on the floor. He picked it up andnaaked those around if anybody had lostnany money. No one had, bo ho turned thenmoney over to Sergeant Avon. Half annhour later a telephone message came fromnSuperintendent Wilder of the narrow-ngauge rout asking if a gold piece hadnbeen picked up. The ticket agent askednDowd and he said \"yes.\" Later tne moneynwa» sent across the bay nnd ttie owner re-nceived it. According to the story a womannrusned up in a hurry to the ticket agentnand ask* d for \"one for Alameaa.\"\n",
      "c993174cfa862aafdeece57c961274d6\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1884.1407103508905\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe enactment of a law which willnmeet all the requirements of the casenxvi11 tax the abilities of the wisest ofnthe statesmen whose courage is tem-npered by regard for place. Even thenwarmest of the friends of the live-stockninterests are hardly sure of what theynwant and how much they want. Theynwill not bo content with any narrownact which will provide only for thencontrol or the extinction of contagiousnpleuro-pneumonia, or for preventingnihe approach of foot-and-mouth dis-nease. Much has been done lately tonarouse attention to the losses whichnnave been and may be caused by thoseni.. -e a ses,but it will not be forgotten thatni •.chime, hog-eholera. Spaiiish-fcver,nuiders, chicken-cholera, anthrax,andn iiir contagious diseases are prevalentnn the\tand deserve attention. Itnis not so clear that one general law cannbe made to cover all the demands ofnthe ease and do justice to uli. it isnquite certain that no law can lie passednwhich will not create dissatisfaction innMime purls of tlie country. The selec-ntion oi men who arc not more anxiousnto hear their own voices ami push theirnown personality in council; who will notnspeak their minds m freely as to makenthe promoters of the good cause ex-nclaim: \"Save ns from our friends;”nwho will not use the occasion more tonpush their own private interests rathernthan the public: ones they have beennchosen to serve, will doubtless makenthe committee ol representatives of thenstockmen a most efficient one.\n",
      "8b4c9706f4efb4001d1ce8e399e40b1a\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1902.9356164066464\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tU. S. Land Office. Helena, Montana, Co.ntober so, 1goa.nNotice is hereby given, that Ida Lesla,nwhose postoffice address Is Butte, MoetL,nha, this day filed an application for anpatent for ISoo linear feet, the same be.ning for 460.5 feet in an easterly and so39\".nfeet in a westerly direction from the pointnof discovery on the Gertrude Lode Mia-ning Claim, situa.ted in unoraanized mia-ning district, Silver Bow County, Montana,nthe position, oourse, and extent, of thensaid'mining claim, designated by an officialnsurvey thereof, as Survey Number 635onFractional Township Number 3 north,nRange Number 7 west, a notice of whichnwas posted on the claim on the and daynof October, 19go, and being more partic.nularly set forth and described in thenofficial notes and plat thereof on file innthis office, as follows, to-wit:nBeginning at the southwest locationncorner, a granite stone 5xloxao inches,n\tinches deep, marked 1-6350o, for Cor.nner Number z, from whence the north-ncast corner of Section 4, Township annorth, Range 7 west bears south 49 de-ngrees and 55 minutes east, sa6a feet;nand running thence north a8 degrees andn15 minutes west, 6o5 feet to Corner Num-nber a; thence north 69 degr. 'e4 and 48nminutes east, 1Soo feet to Corner Numbern3; thence south a8 degrees and 1s man-nutes east, 6•5 feet to Corner Number 4;nthence south 69 degrees and 48 minutesnwest 1500oo feet to Corner Number I andnplace of beginning. Containing an areanof o.,63 acres as claimed by the abovennamed applicant.nThe location of this mine Is recordednin the office of the recorder of Silver Bowncounty, on page ... In book V of Declar-natory Statements.nThe adjoining claim on the east, thenGlen Lode, unsurveyed, claimant un-nknown.\n",
      "4514bab41d54db5dd850881aa97a81c4\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.746575310756\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tnovelist, who gained additional prom-ninence in iccent yeais because of hisndefense of the Jews and of former Cap-ntion resulting from the fumes from anPurls house this morning. Asphyxia-ntion resullng fiom the fumes from anstove In his bedroom, Is given as thencause of death.nM. 55ola and his wife retlted at 10no'clock last night. Madame Zola wasnseriously HI when the loom was brokennInto this morning. At about noon shenwas lemoved to a private hospital,nwhere she lecoveted consciousness forna short time and was able to biiellynexplain to a magistrate what had hap-npened. M . and Mine. Zola returned tonParis from their country house atnMedan yesterday. Owing to a suddennspell of cold weather the heating stovenIn their bedroom was ordered to benlighted. The stove burned badly andnthe pipes of the stove are said to havenbeen out of order.nTo the magistrate Mine. Zola explainednthat .she woke enrly\tmorning withna splitting headache. She wakened hernhusband and asked him to open anwindow. She saw him ilso and attemptnto move tow aids a window but henstaggeied and fell to he floor uncon-nscious. Mme. Zola fainted at the samenmoment und was therefore unable tongive the alarm.nMme. Zola does not yet know of hernhusband's death and it is feared thatnshe may suffer a relapse when In-nformed of It. It is thought tonight,nhowever, that she will recover.nThe death of M. Zola, which onlynbecame generally known late this af-nternoon, has caused a gicat sensationnIn Paris and this evening there was anconstant stream of callers at the Zolanresidence. M . Zola's body lies upon andivan In the center of the spaciousndi awing room of his home under ancanopy of tate and ancient hangings.nTho body is coveied with a sheet andnelectric lamps throw their vivid lightnupon the wax-lik- e\n",
      "f615e41c99e35e18c7e14e177e2c92df\tDAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.401369831304\t44.310583\t-69.779663\tfinished the second, that 1 had made up my mind itnwas of no use trying any more—and all this timenthe “Buchu” was doing Us work, hut 1 did notnkaow it; so I gave it up and went to Hartford onnSaturday to see one of the best doctors in the city,nfie said it was the neck of the bladder, and I shouldnhave to undergo an operation. He gave me med-nicine, and I went home quite downhearted. Onn.Sunday I was unable to go to church. 1 had notntaken any of his medicine, but on my return contin-nued using the “Buchu,” and in the afternoon 1 hadna desire to make water, but could not. About onenhour after this I tried again, with the same result;nbut the next time 1 took the vessel it was the samenas turning a faucet and stopping it off again. Itnw as so for three times, and the third time there wasnsomething\tthrough the passage and strucknagainst the side of the vessel. I examined It, and itnis the ugliest shine or gravel you ever eaw, cov -nered over with little peices which collcted together.nIt looks the color of a mud turtle, and is as hard asna flint. So you see the “Buchu\" waa doing Its workn| although 1 was feeling so badly. I procured an-nother bottle thinking their might be some more be-n| hind, but since that has passed, which is eightnweeks ago last Sunday, I have been aa well as evern1 was In my life. I have the stone securely wrappednand those who have seen it fa this place are stir*nprised. I cannot tell you all, but this is a true storynJ of my case, and you are welcome to make Buch usenI of my name as you think proper. I am pretty welln; known iu Berkshire; also in Connecticut. The ad-n; vertisement saved me.\n",
      "e67fb85e733f1abe6e7bcd7258ee5060\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.4972602422629\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn lira row. The d«|Ui In whtrh Ibey ere expected In |o-artr»le 111nle from 2a to 30 foot, hot they inu't, in *11 reyne, be drivrn until « IInbummer welching nolle'* than one ion, and felling 30 fri-l , will not ^nmove them more th.iu one hu ll at the bi-t blow. The |dbw 4r* to bo rafnproperly pointed. and tin- bew.l* «.r .ir*«l by Ir-n band* while drivingnAll tin- piled are to he . tit off at two i*«t I o|ow* high water mark, aadInproperly trimmed to receive the eapfdhf. JjnThe i-np|ilnit will Ik furnl'hcd by lb* government, but must henmoved at lie- contractor'* -*pew-e, uud pro|eHy dtted and eerurad tonoarh pile lay un o 1* or loruM Uvcnuil, out leua than 114 la,ho* In dlnameter and 20 imllc* long, the top ot lira rapping i' to be brought lona fair and even\tto rri. - lvu the f.Kiu l'iK.n rtotie nAll Uie refo'i- pih- head* and oilier material* rhall be adowed away Ofnu|»n tli* ground, la'orh place* a* th. commandant may direct, fornthe nao of the government.nOne ate un |dlo driver will be loaned by llie goyermaeut lo the eonntractor. who will pay all the ripened of wnrlhrn the name, ami returnnit in Ow-I order wh.- u the work I* completed. be eooaer, If effolre.1 3nTile » hole lo be done in a good, futhrul, wuvltmaulika manner, h dmnxadnfoetiati of the commandant of the yard, aad to he complelad with- in10 three iiuMitli* From and dfler the dab. uf the contra, t.nA plao of the building' inuy be men at the offle* of the commandnant of the yard, w ho will give any further Information deafcwd.nbidder* mu»t .LO. the palm tor lb* whole warfc cornpMo.\n",
      "0fa8458c84596b05a3ff5275f5539013\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1900.1684931189752\t38.303184\t-77.46054\t«if the Bodleooe rose t¦« it« raaximamnA solemn »Hence pervaded the o 'urtnroom. As the names of the juror» werenrailed the prisoner leaning back iunan arm chair hl«liug a silk handker¬nchief in one hand and a si-uoezed lemonnIn the other, rocked gently to and fronWhen the verdict was made known honcontinued to sway, hi» chair back andnfirth, apparently the ooolast and mostnunconcerned niau in the buildingnA motion for arrest of judgment onnthe ground that th«' jury had been sepa¬nrated at some time daring their longnempannelment, led to an examinationn«f the »heritT and his deputy, and thatnalso of one of tho counsel for the de¬nfence, who, having been placed on thenwitness stand, beoame a target for thenopposing counsel, much to the amuse¬nment of the audience. In this laughternthe\tjoined with zest.nThe general concern and suspense asnto the trial of the prisoner for tho othern«¦rimes charged against him were re¬nlieved a few hour« later by the annnoun?«'inent that he would plead guiltynand waive trial as to those case», it be¬ning agreed that hi» combined punish¬nment be fixed at fifteen year»' confine¬nment in the penitentiary, the verdictnto be approved by a jury to sit at thennext term of the court.nCharles K Lewis i» a man somewhatnabove medium size, atronply built, ofn«¦nick and active movement, in thenprime of life, with hair black and glossynalmost as the wing of a raven. He hasna wife, whose testimony was given innhis defence, and in her care are severalnremarkably bright and interestingnchildren. The mother and children willnnot lack tender sympathy and care.\n",
      "1e3842780859daaf4bb12e2101bf5a9a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.8013698313039\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBICAOO, Oet If. Dflflfltfl *hanthreat of Frank Farrington. presi.Ientnof the Illinoii district of the l'nitednMine Workers. to ouat any stnking coalnminer who did not immediately returnnto work, tt was predicted to-day thatnthe coa! itrike ln the central fieldnwoul.l not be flattlfld until the fuel ad*nministration fix'd a lugh*r priee sched-nule so the operaror*. might meet th»nminers' demands.n\"The Black Uiamond.\" organ of thenro.il uidu.-itry, in to-inorrow's issue willnsay that no settlement is possible unnlaafl Ir. Marry A. Garfield, the FuelnAdministrator, yields.nMeanwhile produetion in this fieldnhas been reduce.J about. I'O.O.O tonsndaily, according to estimates.nA dispatch from Peorwi itated thatn100 miners returned to work. The mineinaround Virden, Thayer, Auburn, Athensnaml Aadrew, lll aad in tha ciintonnfleld ef Indian,-. , alae are reported ranopened, but walkouts oeeurred at Tanlur. - i, Benton and Glen C'arbon.nHr. Parriactofl iaid \"l have everynreason to believe Hr. Qarflald Ifl doingneverything in his power to make pro-nspeetive wafje increases effective asnaarlf as possible, although he has\tnit clear ta Rtfl that he will not allownwage increases to beeome effecttvc untilnall the men are back at work.n\"The serious feature about tlie wholenmatter is that unles; that part of ournmembership now idle should decide tonreturn to work they will in all hkeli-nhood force industrial conscrlption. I donnot propoie to allow a comparativclynfew thoughtless members of the organ-nization to bring this condition upon thenoverwhelmlng majority who are per-nforming their duty. Where men are notnback to work on Monday their localncharters wtll be revoked.\"nThe situation in Chieago became morencritical to-day as the temperature shotndown toward the freozlng mark.nQuick End of Coal StrikeanExpected by Union ChiefnINDIANAPOLIS, rtft. lt. Jofca P.nWhite. president of the I'nited MinenWorkers, said ro-day he believed thenstrikes ln the coal mining districts ofnIndiana, Illiaolfl aml Ohio would bensettled without furth *r delay.n\"This organizatio.i aoe« no* counte-niiHtice the actron 'nken hy some of thenradical elements, and we erttl resort tonaay neani to en.i the difflealty,\" hnderlared.\n",
      "944da6da917bb7b277fccf802c756ec9\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1870.17397257103\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tWASHINGTON, Eeb. 21.? 1n the Housenamong other bills introduced were the fol-nlowing : To pay the loyal citizens of Ten-nnessee for property taken by the military;nfor the settlement of expenses of Montananfor troops in 1867; for erecting publicnbuildings in San Francisco; to grant aidnin the construction of a railroad from Val-nlejo tojHumboldt; to settle the title of thenGovernment to Goat Island, in San Fran-ncisco Bay ; abolishing the Bureau of Edu-ncation and Freedman's Bureau; to removenpolitical disabilities in the States ratifyingnthe Fifteenth Amendment; making it anmisdemeanor to tit out ships or BCII muni-ntions of war to be employed in the servicenof any foreign power against the people ofnany Province, District or Colony in armedninsurrection\tsuch foreign power;nto abolish the office of pension agent, andnprovide for the payment of pensionsnthrough postmasters ; reducing the incomentax to three per cent, exempting 82,000ntherefrom; increasing the whisky tax to andollar a gallon; incorporating the SouthernnTrans-Continental Railroad nud grantingnlands in aid thereof; granting aid to Ore-ngon for the construction of a steamboatncanal around tbe falls of the Willamette.nThis was adopted.nHoward, from the Committee on thenPacific Railroad, reported a joint resolu-ntion authorizing the Northern PacificnRailroad to issue mortgage bonds, with annamendment, allowing the Company tonmake good the deficiencies in its landngrants arisiug from previous disposition ofnlands along the line, by taking an equalnquantity within additional limits of tennmiles.\n",
      "2ce3fa336b2842a6dbcb818d8387d1b7\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1891.2863013381532\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tA second method employs dies run bynsteam power and the requisite metalnrolled in sheets of high tensity. For­nmerly it was difficult to get dies andnstamps to do really fine and delicatenwork. The coinage of silver and goldnand the embossing of tin were aboutnthe highest points reached. Recent im­nprovements in mechanical science andnart have brought in a vast change fornthe better, and now enable the metal-nsmith to stamp out fabrics as fine andndelicate as Brussels lace. In a series ofnexperiments, according to this mode ofnmanufacture, admirable reproductionsnin steel, tin and aluminium bronze werenmade of ferns, cycads, Nottingham lacenand crochet work. The' work is ex­nquisitely delicate and can be broughtndown to a thickness not much exceed­ning silver foiL The imitation of fab­nrics is excellent, especially that\tlacenwork. A steel collarette, to be fastenednto the outside of a coat collar, is madenby this method with such clean-cutnangles and fine lines as to suggest thenfinest kindof theieweler's art. %nThe third system consists in so modi­nfying the knitting machine and the lacenloom as to allow the use of metallicnthreads instead of others. The first ex­nperiment in this line probably tooknplace in the successful production ofnwire netting. The next step lay in thenbraiding and weaving of wire intonall sorts of patterns. The third stepnwas easy, and brought wire-weavingndown to a common level with all othernkinds. Metal work has this advantagenover linen, woolen, cotton and silk. Itncan be drawn into threads of almostnmathematical perfection, and throughnsubsequent treatment with chemicalsncan be made almost finer\n",
      "e81bf99eeee362c9a975e5718dffd1dd\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1917.278082160071\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tNotice is hereby given that that cer­ntain mortgage made, executed and de­nlivered by Elmer E. Lacy, Guardiannl'or Albert Edmond Lacy, Viola MyrtlenLacy and Robert Elsworth Lacy, minors,nmortgagor, to L. C. Wingate, mort­ngagee, dated March 26th, 1913, filed fornrecord in the office of the Register ofnDeeds of Williams County, North Da­nkota, on the 28th day of March, 1913,nand recorded in Book 93 of Mortgages-non page 183, and assigned by the saidnmortgagee by an instrument In writ­ning to Wm. A .' Schultz, dated the 3rdnday of May. 1913, filed for record innthe office of the Register of Deeds ofnWilliams County, North Dakota, on then28th day of May, 1913, and recorded In-nBook 105 of Assignments on page 1S8,nwill be foreclosed by a sale of thenpremises in such mortgage and here-ninaffer described, at the front 'loor o?nthe Court House in t-he city of WUUs-nton, County of Williams and State ofnNorth Dakota, on the 21st day of April,n1917, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M .,ncf said day, to satisfy the amount dicnupon said mortgage on the day of sale.nThe premises described In said mort­ngage. and which will be sold to satis­nfy the same, are those certain premisesnsituated in the County of Williams unanState of North Dakota, described as.nfollows: The North Half of the South­neast Quarter N 1-2\t1-4, and thenSoutheast Quarter of the Southeast.'nQuarter SE 1-4 SE 1-4, Section Seven.n7, and the Southwest Quarter of ihernSouthwest Quarter SW 1-4 SW 1-4nof Section Eight 8, Townshlo OnenHundred Fifty-three 153, Range OnenHundred and Three C103.nAnd whereas, said mortgage pro­nvides that in case of the failure of thenmortgagor to pay Interest thereonnwhen due, or the taxes upon said prem­nises before the same become delin­nquent, the mortgagee or his assigns,nmay declare the whole amount of said-nmortgage immediately due and pay­nable; and, whereas, the said mortgagor-nhas failed to pay the Interest due up­non said mortgage on the 1st day of\"nDecember, 1916, and whereas, the said-nmortgagor failed to pay the taxes onnsaid premises for the years 1913, 1914.nand 1915 before the same became de­nlinquent, or at all, and whereas, saidnassignee has been compelled to paynthe same, in the amount of- 192.111nwhich payment was rqade on the tlstnday of February, 1917. Now thereforo.nby reason of such defaults the raidnassignee of mortgagee hereby declaresnthe whole amount remaining unpaid ODnsaid mortgage now due and payablenand notice Is further given that, In­ncluding the amount so paid for taxeawnthere will be due on said mortgage on.nthe day of sale the sum of SleTMfcnHundred Fifty-seven & 29-100 Dollar*n$1157.29, exclusive of the costs andnexpenses of said sale.\n",
      "c7d187041ecaca3581b14eba6ff39e49\tTHE WEEKLY PERRYSBURG JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1862.1575342148656\t41.557118\t-83.627932\tson of Chancellor Walworth, of New York, clerknin the Adjutant General's office, baa also been arnrested and imprisoned, on charge of acting in comnplicity with her. The \" chevalier \" correspondentnof the New York Herald was placed in confinementnin the Capitol building, a few days, last week. Tbenimmediate offense with which he was charged, wasnthe procuring of the President's late message, innsome surreptitious manner. Declining to reveal thenname of the person from which he obtainel it, henwas committed until he should purge himself of bisncontempt. Another statement, however, has it thatnbe introduced himself into the War Department,nfir the purpose of obtaining war news, and connducted himself insolently, making threats to tho Asnsistoat Secretary what be would do through thenHtroM, unless he was afforded special and cxclusnire privilege!. However, upon whatever groundnhe was arrested be, after a few days confinement,npurged himself, end is now at liberty. The cornrespondents of these New York papers strut aboutnthe Capitol as if they were the only persons\tbenconsulted upon all important questions and movenmcnts. Besides the aforementioned, note may benmade of the arrest of Maj. I . Buskin, of the SecondnMaryland regiment, confederate army, and Rev,nMr. Jenkins, of Alexandria, who recently returnednfrom tbe secession army, wbert ha had been fornsome time past. Both these individuals, at well asnMrs. Morris, were taken to the old capitol prison.nThe political relation tbe revolted States will oc-ncupy, when they are conquered, is a question thatnnow begins to agitate tbe public miud, huru. Seneral proposiitona will evidently be presented tonCongress. Tho resolutions of Senator Sumner,nupon which be proposes to make a speech, look tonthe reduction of the rebel Statet to a territorial oanndition, and tbe establishment of provisional govern.ntneota, under the jurisdiction of the United States,nand it baaed opoa a comprjeuaive emaooipationnidea. Hit theory is, that Secession abdicated tbenrighto of the State under tbe Constitution, forfeitednthe function and powers esaaotial to th existencenef the 6tte, and, hence, that tbe State fell under\n",
      "4ef554405afd8f954f4f5ffbbe238d85\tFRANKLIN'S PAPER THE STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1910.078082160071\t39.739154\t-104.984703\torganizers, who recently sold kis placenof business at *lOl Sixth avenue. NewnYork. fT the handsome sum of $155,-n500. is perhaps the we ilthiest Afro-nAmerican in New Yor . Mr. Nall,nwhose fortune is estimat d to be aboutn$300,000 . has retired fron business.nTwenty-seven years aj;  two youths,nJack and Eddie Nail, v ere employednas attendants in u spor mg establish-nment lu Pennsylvania a 'enue , Wash-nington. then much patrc lized by sen-nators. representatives am others in au-nthority. The two boys aved a littlenmoney, staked it on a turn of thenwheel and wou. They tarted a res-ntaurant business in Wa klngton, butnafter several months d cided to tryntheir luck In New York They soldnout. came t - New York\tid purchasedna saloon at 450 Sixth a enue. Theynprusjered from the first -ecause It be-ncame known their motto vas “Nothingncrooked.” After a caree •of fourteennyears at the above num or the Nailsnmoved to a more comm kllous estab-nlishment at 401 Sixth n enue. DicknCroker was a frequent * isitor in thisnplace. Men prominent ir the sjartingnworld who visited it in luded PeternJackson, George Dixon, . oe Cans andnJoe Walcott, pugilists, ai 1 Isaac Mur-nphy aud Frank Craig, jt keys. JacknNail was a leader of the 'olored Dem-nocrats in New York city f r years. Henfounded the Parqueto I ol itleaI clubnami acted as Its chief ' hen he wasnleader of the Twenty-fl th assemblyndistrict Eddie Nail died\n",
      "f8ef8b2dfc08dc98d4385f675ccf9a0a\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1913.7493150367834\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tRUCK11AXXOX, Oct. 1..The Wes¬nleyan football squad returned fromnCarlisle Sunday In the very best ofnshape constdWing the hard gamenplayed. Xoue'JoT the men had seriousnInjuries^ although Morrison, Youngnand oiic or two-'others were taken outnof the game in order to a'llow them tonrecover from some hard knocks re¬nceived at the hands of the redskins.nMonday's practice was the best ofnthe whole yeah The men learnednmany fhfpgti'about the games; in thenCarlisle cont?sf*atid the coaches werenbusy showing.them all the faults thatncropped, out In their playing. Xonscrimmage wns held except a puntingnpractice in which the line was In¬nstructed how to hold. One of the Car¬nlisle touchdowns, and in fact the onlynone in the first half, was attributed tona blocked punt and the coaches arendetermined to see that nothing of then\thappens again this year.nBeginning with Monday all thenWesleyan practice will be secret, ab¬nsolutely no one being allowed on thenfield except In uniform. This customnwill be kept up until after the gamenwith West Virginia University Octo¬nber 18, and the same custom will prob¬nably be followed In preparation fornthe game with Washington and .leffer-n¦'Oii. All the regular men were outnfor practice Monday except Jacobs,nwho was pr?t|y badly bruised up innthe Carlisle game, and Withers, whonwas allowed to go to his home atnGlenville over the week end. Withersnplayed a -star game at Carlisle andnwhen he is a lit tie more accustomednto Wesleyan's st.wio of play will un¬ndoubtedly be a tower of strength innthe line as lie is fast and aggressivenand has all the other earmarks of ancoming star.\n",
      "3d25fd54dc26e6dcae7aaa70e082e256\tBATON ROUGE TRI-WEEKLY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1866.3109588723999\t30.44596\t-91.18738\tbetween thehour» of M* M nid4P M.forlienpur,oe01eemlnjr01efileiff o00eihofDia-ntrist  on rt, une Hecoirtor, oi.o Aa-cuor aid onen00 oner for Ihe Pari h of Kaal Itnto,i riouge, andn01 e Ul-trlct Aitorra» for Iho Filth Judicial lll»-ntrlrtt, coinj'OFed of ihc paibhea of Kant and Weitnliaton Rouge, ILe. ville „ml Kant Keliclann.nSaid co ition to bo holden at the pl^oea, and tonbo «ui»r»l»i'd by tl.a 1 omtulmHonera appointed byntbe Polbe Jury aa follow«, towit:nl«t Prealnct, r0trt lloii.e, N. Wax, K. Trahannand John O'Connor, CommiMlonara.nid Pieofnit. Olty Hall;, ,1. I. Hlouln, JosephnMe' o,ru ck and H. MnOalie, ÜMnmtMlOflor«.n41h Pioolnot, »t Hol itt'», T.,m Mllla, RobertnMalloy and William Field«, utmmlialoi era.nflth Pieclnet, Mlxbiabda, Paul Kieinceter, I^nJ. II . H'muetaud Dcnl« HhUIO, CoinmiiKlo er».n7\th Ptaoïno1, Karalimn'.i, A, 111*0«, B. K. Itur-nnelt and J 0. Foreman,Co;nmlh«ioi era,nli'tli Precinct, llu ll„gtun, remoir.d to Mor-nK»»'» «lofe, W.J, Oitlier, H. Ii. Uiaham and lt.nW. Orcei.wo.l, Commia« onera.n111h ProdnOt, nai.ilv Creek, J. O Centn m,nWilliam Kelly lllitl A. 1'nnnlnmnn,Ijnmnilmn, 4 .^nfor iho IMom.tlnn ofall voter« I «mon heiXonIl e r|iiall!le«i 0 ,« of vo ers aa established by li.w :n• Hiery whl e m,Il who ha« attained • lie a|ie ofntwenij 0 e ie un,ami wh • IM«I co'i u io-iil-nt ofnihn i»l.»'e iwel»e nio^'b i.oxt pie edinu thé n eé-n1,011, and ti e laat ilirce mnoiha ttienot In the par-ni»h in which lie oITëta to voie, and who .hill be anelilie , of ihe tinned Mtaloii, .hall have the rightnof voting \"\n",
      "823893f781f311bb6f5241edb7358df2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.03698626966\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA Virginia woman of fifty yeurs ago Wtnwell read in the Bible, Shake;edre. Miitot;,nYout:g and the Engli. - h cIhstk? generally,nwhilo her taste fur fiction vras satisfied bynSir Charles Graudison's \"Ciariesa,\" MUsnBurney's ''Eceio.i,\" \"Don Quixote\" andn\"Qi! Bias.\" A', the same time the old Eo-ngiish prejudice agaiutit the \"biue stocking\"nwas largely entoi!aii.ed..Too daughter olna distinguished lawyer who ventured tonrend \"Blackstone\" waa thought by ber com¬npatriots to be alarmingly eccentric, and thenBiddy of the dead lauguagts or taut hematicsnwas deemed an encroachment upon the mas¬nculine province. No Vrginia woman darednto talk politics; it was considered shockniogly unfeminine, und yet ehe uiu-t havendone a great dta. of ihiuking, for fomehownher SDtis, while babies, learned patriotismnat their mothet'c- kuee«. She waj eminentlyndomestic in her habit?, tkilitd in needlenwork aud dexterous in managementnNowhere mere frequently than inn.'the Old Dominion\" w.a ;o b^ beardnthe a'.age\tis okiu to god-niness,\" and the A B G of ladyhood wa?nthought to cotsiit in perfect neatness. Thensimplicity of gocd taste marked her dtessntuiil her ornainenis v.ere apt to be few. If,nhowever, she were- 'ace or j-..weis-they werenuenuine, for ehe f corned shatn or preteneionnof any sort, and was true to the core innsmall thing:! as well as great. Conversationnwas an art she peculiarly excelled in. Tonbegin with, her voice was soft BDd sweet,nwhich added to the charm of au address asnsiftihle ns it was mcdeat, made whatever shen?aid seam like \"apples of gold in pictures ofnsilver.\" From a mind well s;:;red w:th in-nfotmation, acquired as well by associationnwith cultivated and intelligent people fromnchildhood up as by steady reading, the fondnmother wa-i wont to instruct her childrennwhile she entertained her guests, withoutnwhose presence a Virginia country homenwould stem stripped of its crowning glory.n.Harper's Bazar.\n",
      "d3da79e26df63c74a5147fbbf225621f\tTHE SOCIALIST AND LABOR STAR\tChronAm\t1914.560273940893\t38.41925\t-82.445154\tthe enemy's picket is, but it's somenwhere around that log house.\"n\"Today 1 shall kill a man,\" said Pri¬nvate Hollins as he was left alone, andnbe began his preparations at once. Atnlong ride shot away across au old cot-ntou field was a long house witft a fewnfruit trees standing about it. Onenmight be sure the farmer was oil tonwar and that wife and children, if theynhad not abandoned the place, werenhaving a miserable existence. FI alii usncrept down to the fringe of bushes onnLis side of the field and peered andnwatched and waited like an .Apachenin ambush. Pol au hour be saw noth¬ning. Then a gauut, ill used dog carunnamong the trees and trotted about Innthe opeu in a sneaking fugitive way.nIf the dog was there the house mustnbe inhabited. He had just come tonthis conclusion when he caught\tnof a figure among the trees. It wasnbetween the house aud the bushes,nwhere he believed the enemy's picketnwas lying. It must be the picket onnbis way to and from the well. Per¬nhaps he had gone to the bouse to lightnhis pipe or hull his coffee. There wasna glimpse and it was gona Anothernglimpse, another hiding, and then thenfigure was fair to view. It was a longnshot, but a pretty fair target, and with¬nout au instant's hesitation he drewnup his gun and tired. When he look¬ned over the smoke the figure was gone.n\"But I know I hit him. and he's ly¬ning dead ou the grass!n\"Now 1 can tell them Gt home thatnI killed a man! .Mighty long shot, butn1 dropped him for sure.\"nThe dog was still in the open. Asnthe shot raug out he looked backnamoug the trees.\n",
      "7570219151e1eca4c39ae5eacb64e82f\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1882.5630136669204\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tWhen an operator goes into an un-ndeveloped field and puts down a testnwell, he naturally desires to have thenprofit ot his risk. It costa him some-nthing like GOO0 to put down thatnwildcat well, for which, in ninar. iannhe gets no return, for the majority ofnwuueat weiu produce nothing. It henfinds a rich sand, however, and cannkeep it a secret for a while, he hasna fortune in his hands. He can sellnoil short, knowing that when it isnknown that a new field has been dis-ncovered, the price will go down.nHis most direot opportunity, however,nis to leaso the land in the neighbor-nhood of his well, to be sold attain atnan enormous profit as soon as it isnknown thatit is a productive territory.nSo he guards his secret with everynalliance he can invent. His mostndangerous enemios are tho ''scouts.\"nThey are paid to discover what he isntrying to conceal.nAlmost every prominent oil brokernhas a \"scout,\" regularly employed tonkeep him posted on the latest doingsnat the front. Daring, cautious, pa-ntient, unscrupulous, and honest, thenscout must add to the experience of andriller the subtle judgment of a bro-nker and the keenness of an operator.nIn the shadows of the night he earnsnhis salary, lurking about in the\tnborhood of a new well, out of gunshotnof the guards in the derrick; lyingnoften in the snow or in the swamp tornhours.withhis nose and ears stretchednabove the shelter of some friendlynlog, to catoh the smell of gas or thengurgle of flowing oil ; sneaking us tonthe lauk houso to get a peep in if pos-nsible; watching the motion of thenwalking beam and estimating thendepth of the tools thereby ; ready tonbribe a driller or exchanee Bhots withna guard at a moment's notice.nHe sometimes spends weeks watoh-in- gnone particular well. He studiesnthe habits of the men working on it,nnotes if any of them are likely to suenoumb to temptation of his brandynflask, jots down the hours when eachnone takes his nap, marks each wayntheir faoes are mostly turned in theirnrounds, and, if he cannot court theirnfavor, devises some scheme to getninside their guard and at their secret.nIn the gray of the morning he ridesnaway to the nearest telegraph officenand communicates with his employernbefore the market opens. It is a mysntery when be sleeps. Almost any timenof the day he may bo seen loiteringnaoout wncrever there is a crowd, pickning up acquaintance with tho fewndrillers whom ho does not alreadynknow.\n",
      "eeb74125ba620d40e7072f2698108089\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1872.2609289301254\t45.520247\t-122.674195\tmony of at least a dozen of the bestnmen and women of the nation, as to hernpresent social purity; and so long as wenlive as a loyal subject of men high innpolitical power, whose early social lifenthe same men who denounce Mrs.nWoodhull tell us musn't be exposed, bencause they have reformed, it would inndeed illy become us as a woman to de-nnounce a Sister, who, granting thatnall that her detainers say is true, showsnuo blacker record than docs the presentnPresident of the United Stales. As anwoman suffragist, Mrs. Woodhull isnwielding a vast and telling power. Asna wife and mother, her present social renlations are beyond reproach. GeneralnGrant, as President, is wielding a powernthat is doing the nation great good. Asna husband aud father, his present socialnlife is as pure as Mrs. Woodhull's. It isnnot what these public workers havendone, but what they\tdoing now, thatnwe must judge them by. Wo cannotnaccept Mrs. Woodhull's social theories,nas wo understand them. We havennothing to do with her vagaries, hut wonglory in her work for the great cause ofnWoman Suffrage.nDear Mrs. Duniway : You hae cordlnally invited those who have a questionnto ask, or a scolding to give you, to conntribute to tho correspondent's columnnNow I como with both: 1st. Are youncertain that your aspersions upon thencharacter of tho President are true I 2d.nDon't you think you were \"fo ol -h ard -nin making such statcmenU? 3d. Donyou think any good cau. come of them ?nI like your fearless utterances, and yournusually noble staud for truth and justice,nbut 1 must scold you roundly for attackning the social character of the Presidentnof the United States, to whom this greatnnation is fondly looking as its presentnstay and future hope.\n",
      "972a596b6d3d51de38374c9856c8b36d\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1870.8589040778793\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tty, residing in tbo District of Columbia,nmay associate themselves together as anboard of trade and assemble at - any timenand place upon which a majority of thenmembers so associating themselves togethernmay agree, and elect a president, one  rnmore vice-presidents, as they may see fit.nadopt a name, constitution, and by-law*,nsuch as tbey may agree upon, and shallnthereupon become a body corporate andnpolitic in fact and in name, by the namenand style, or title, which they may havenadopted, and by that name shall have suc¬ncession, shall be capable in law to sue andnbo sued, plead and be impleaded, answernand be answered unto, defend and be de¬nfended, in all courts of law and equitynwhatever, and they and their successorsnshall have a common seal and may alternand change the same at their discretion.n\tcorporation shall have the right tonadmit as members sucb persons as theynmay see fit and expel any members as theynmay see fit; and in all cases a majority ofntbe members present at any statod meet¬nings shall have the right to pass, and alsonthe right to repeal, any by-laws adoptednby said corporation; and in all cases thenconstitution and by-laws adopted by sucbncorporation shall be binding upon and con¬ntrol the same until altered, changed, ornabrogated in the manner that may be pre¬nscribed in such oonstitntion.nSaid corporation, by name and stylenwhich shall be adoptod. shall be capable ionlaw of purchasing, holding, and conveyingnany estate, real or personal, for the use ofnsaid corporation: Prodded, That sojh realnestate shall not exceed in quantity one city.ntown, or village lot and building in.tbenDistrict of Columbia.\n",
      "c63c22dcf6d6b8cefbd4daa0af810b4a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1921.03698626966\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tHad the door blown to, or beennclosed from the outside by a servant,nthe animal would have had no resourcenbut to seek an exit by the doorway innwhich I was standing, an dthe knowl-nedge of my narrow escape made usnvery careful ever after about shuttingnup early in the afternoon.nA few nights later we were awak-nened by hearing the watchman callnout loudly that there was a leopardnin the veranda, and we ran to thenwindow in time to see the waving ofnthe branches where the beast hadnsprung out among the trees.nThe palanquin bearer, who was ly-ning rolled up i nhis blankets in thensame veranda, slept soundly on mean-nwhile .unconscious of his proximity tonthe stealthy-footed creature.nThese leopards are cowardly ani-nmals, and will never attack a humannbeing if\tcan avoid it. Theirnspecial fancy is for little dogs, andnthey will so haunt the neighborhoodnof any house where dogs are kept thatnthe greatest care is necessary to pre-nvent the little quadrupeds falling vic-ntims to the big ones.nAs the weather became btter, theyngrew less bold, and it was only to-nawrd the end of the season that wensaw them again. When snow fell onnthe farther hills, they were driven tonseek food lower down, and then againnthey began to infest the station. Often,nin the month of October, when comingnhome late at night, I have heard thenhoarse sort of purring noise they makenas they rub their sides, like huge cats,nagainst the trunks of trees. The menncarrying my palanquin would thennstep out and talk very loud to keep upntheir courage.\n",
      "714a13309d9cc7de44db98fe23e9ac49\tSPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1888.099726744333\t39.924227\t-83.808817\twanted for defrauding an old lad namednNanc Blllop. of Jeffersonville.out of S409.non the pretense that Mrs. Blllop was pos-nsessed ot det ils and bewitched. Calling onnChief of Police Harner for assistance inndueling tl e woman, thtt officer soon locatednher at Ben Peppers's residence on thencreek In the west end of town, betweenn.Main and Second streets. Shortlt afterndark the ollicir went there and soonncaptimd her. On being taken to the ponlice station only a few dollars was found onnher person. But she did not deny gettingnall the mone. ami explained to the officersnand .Mr. Sanderson what she did with allnof It except 5100. Two hundred and eightyndollars had been given the parties withnwhom sue was stopping here, for safe keepning this was reentered, she Dougnt anhouse and lot in Washington with !Z0O,ngate her husband ?4U; spent 815 or SiO inn\twatch for Fred Wolford. of thisncity, on whom she seemed to be badlnmashed; and m tarious other ways to thenextent of J'W 'J. The amount unaccountednfor is supposed to have been given to somenconfederates she had in Jeffersontille,namong whom is a colored man named IsaacnPeterson, at whose house the charms werenworked on Mrs. ltillop.n\"Mrs. Griffith this morning deeded thenhouse and lot she bought itli the money,nto Mr. Sanderson, In trust for Mrs iiillop,nand seems inclined to restore the mone asnfar as she can. She tells how she workednMrs. Blllop. like this:n\"Got her at the house of Isaac Petersonnand made her believe she had det ils andnwas bewitched, and that If she would givenhi r a large roll of bank notes she wouldntakeitout of 1er. On the 14th of De- -ncomber, she was git en S109. whichnshe\n",
      "f184dff4bb0b0bdba84d18be20d7a326\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1916.6243169082675\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tThe general impression we derive froi^ntli« dispatch is that the British navy lanmore than a match for the German navynat every point of seamanship, gunnery,ntorpedo work, and in the engineer depart­nments. The loss of our three battle cruis­ners in quick succession through luckynGerman shots waa a misfortune for usnthat would be unlikely to occur again Innthe same way under the same conditions.nAgain, the loss of the gallant Sir RobertnArbuthnot's cruisers need not have hap­npened If he had been aware of tht posi­ntion of the German battleships. He wasna victim of the mist. Without these losses,nmore or less through ill-fortune, our loose*nin ships would have been almost trlfltng.nThe German nunnery, good at first, didnnot In fact stand the strain, and towardsnthe end of the battle our ships enjoyed ancomparative immunity from hits. Our de­nstroyer work was marvelous,\tthenlater attacks by the German destroyer*nwere not pressed. They seemed to be half­nhearted compared with our own. The Ger­nmans must also have been disappointednwith their submarines. Only the Marl­nborough was hit, and she was able to con­ntinue the flght in great style. As for thenofficers and men or the engine rooms, theyndeserve very special praise. The ships ex­nceeded their trial speeds. After all th4nstress and ravages of war, that was annastonishing performance. Finally, the ab­nsolute losses of the enemy were almostncertainly greater than ours, though tli*ntruth may not be known for a long time.nSir John Jelllcoe claims six capital shlpanIncluding two which were not seen tensink, but probably could not have reachednport, five light cruisers, and nine destroy­ners including three which were not seeanto sink, but probably could not hav«nreached port, and one submarine.\n",
      "43d51efda69a30962843adc66bbd3eee\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1900.6616438039066\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tOn the eve of another national, ter-nritorial and county campaign, singul-narly fraught with issues, on the rightnsolution of which depends the wel-nfare, appiness and prosperity of thennation, the Leader would earnestlynappeal to every lover of llbrrty to putnon tb? armor of battle and make readynto respond to the call of duty.nThe perfect harmony characterizingnthe national Democratic convention atnKansas City more strongly presagesnvictory in November than any othernomen could. This should encouragenand give stimulus to yet greater effortnand tireless endeavor. What is nownwanting to Insure victory is organiza-ntion, thorough and intelligent organ-nization, from precinct and ward up tontownship, county and district organi-nzations, This and only this can makenassurances doubly sure and take defeatnfrom the list of possibilities.nVictory is not to be achieved withoutna\ta struggle against a cun-nning, powerful and unscrupulous ad-nversary, in league with corporatenwealth, trusts and imperialists, bandedntogether in an unholy alliance ta placenunder contribution the industries ofnthe country and make slaves of Amer-nican freemen. Mighty are the forcesnagainst us, unlimited their means, andnflushed now are they with their na-ntional success in 'OG. But vhia is noncause for dismay ; American manhoodnis stronger than all these when frater-nnally arrayed in the cause of liberty.nAs fusionists we should be alert. Innorganization there is union ; in unionnthere is strength, and through strengthncometh victory. Through organizationnalone can we attain that union andnharmony that makes success poisiblenin politics. Without organization therenis weakness, confusion, perhaps dis-ncord and 6trife, and poEslbly dtfeat.nWithout organization a majority evennmay be defeated.\n",
      "0fa0c4ec4d2faebec1d063f72e5d6254\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1891.7493150367834\t21.304547\t-157.855676\trailway company's latest scheme there.nhy no Personal interest in the matternand do not know that it will make thendifference of a penny to me whether itnsucceeds or not. It is bound to suc-nceed however. But I have long ad-nmired Mr. Dillingham's enterprise, andnsince looking the ground over I am morenthan ever amazed at the foresight whichncould perceive in that tangled wildernessnota few months ago the lovely seasidenresort which now duly waits for occu-npants, and which had the courage tonpenetrate the jungle with broad avenuesnclear out the undergrowth and open upnthe whole place to immediate possessionnAnd that is not all. Read Mr. Bishop'snarticle in the September Review of Re-nviews, which is creating such an interestnin this little kingdom and all over Amer-nica, and imagine what changes a verynfew years may bring, when that wonder-nful\tHarbor is opened to the naviesnof the world and ships of all nations arenanchored in its broad and smooth waters.nBut it is only of the place as a seasidenresort and an agreeable change from ournHonolulu homes, that 1 wish to speaknnow. Waikiki is lovely and unequallednin many respects, but no one claimsnmuch for its coolness, and at any rate ansquare foot of land in any place desirablenfor bathing, cannot be bought there.nTantaius is most beautiful, and happynwill he be who can secure a place onnth03e green slopes where he can take hisnfamily for the hottest summer months.nBut Pearl City Peninsula will be a resortnfor every season of the year. That itnis a change in temp rat ure was provednby my own observation. A thermometernwhich registered 85 degrees in a shady,nsheltered place in the city at half-pa- s t\n",
      "81ee61cefb490beacd7a745d92d261c7\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1901.9301369545915\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tIncidents of a trilling characternhnve Influenced the career of manynsuccessful inventors. B .J. Manvillcnwna a hard-working machinist, livingnin Waterbury, Colin .when one tinynho heard a woman complaining bencauso sho hail pricked her lingernwith a pin. A pin that would notnprick fingers, ho thought, would havena ready snlo. A week later he hadnworked out the safety pin and wtlliinnfive years his invention had madenhim rich. CVrloR French. anothernConnecticut mechanic, in the coursenof a railway journey no'ice t the jar.nring and jolting of the car and fell tonthinking how they could bo over-ncomo. Tho problem kept him awakennights for soiiio two years, but in thenend ho solved it so successfully thatnhis car\tis now used on all thenrailroads of the land. George West-ninghouso was led in a somewhatnnim'lnr mnnner to invent the airnbrnko. Ho wns the son of n mimunfactnrer nnd powssed n markednmoohnnicnl bent. Once he was in anrnilrond collision, the re-ult of thenbrake's fnilnro to do Its work Henimmedinlely stnrtod to devise a brokenthat wonld operate more |Ol ;kly andnwith grontcr certainty than the onesnthen in u«o. nnd, like Carlos French.;nho was completely successful in Idsnefforts. His air brnko brought himngroat wonlth. nnd for Ihirtj years lienhas oonntnntly ndded to his forltin»nby inventing now devices of his ownnmid buying those of other inventors. |nTho result ill Ufo-naving has beenn.imply enormous.\n",
      "33e465cc6e8604aabcaab0b64da5a857\tTHE PLYMOUTH TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.741095858701\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tDelegates Representing Sweden andn.Norway Agree on Disunion Terms.nAn agreement reached Saturday atnKarlstad by the negotiators of Norwaynand Sweden concerning the dissolutionnof the union of the two countries wasnformally signed there in the afternoon.nThe understanding was arrived at dur- -niug the final session of the delegates,nwhich lasted longer than three hours.nIn May last the Norwegian parliamentnby an almost unanimous vote passed anbill for a consular service independent ofnthat of Sweden. This bill was vetoednby King Oscar aud in consequence thenNorwegian ministry resignel.nThe king refused to accept the resignnation and then on June 7 the parlia-nment in Christ iania adopted a resolutionndeclaring that the union of Norway andnSweden under one king was dissolvednin consequence of the king's having ceas-ned to act as a Norwegian king.nAn address to King Oscar reciting thenstep taken and the reasons therefor wasnalso adopted, but the king refused to re-nceive it, declaring that the action\tnwas revolutionary.nThe next move was on the part ofnKing Oscar, who summoned a specialnmeeting of the Swedish riksdag to con-nsider the situation. This body author-nized the government to negotiate a loannof $25,000,000 for works of defense andndeclared the harbors of Stockholm, Karls- -nkrona, Gothenburg and Parosund to Lenwar ports from which all foreign navalnvessels were to be excluded.nFor a time the outlook was warlike,nbut the excitement gradually calmedndown and the riksdag finally adopted res-nolutions agreeing to the dissolution ofnthe union on certain conditions. One ofnthese was that the people of Norwaynshould take a referendum vote on thenquestion of separation. When the votesnwere counted it was found that 3S0,200nwere for separation and 1S4 against it.nCommittees were then appointed to con-nsider the details of the dissolution of thenbonds between the two countries.nThey met at Karlst.id, in Sweden, somenweeks ago, but they had great difficultynin arriving at the agreement.\n",
      "8254619b156b01b4102a2ea9e06dffad\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1893.8178081874682\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tSuch persons were ready on any occasionnwhen It served their purpose and promotedntheir political prosperity or their desire tondeprive a minority of all Its rights and all itsnpowers Inorder that their wills may have su-npreme sway In the country. It might suitnmen of that class to follow the SupremenCourt around and be willing to take an oathnof allcgicncc lo the opinions of the SupremenCourt to-day and change the oath to-morrownwhen the decision of the court changed.nReferring lo Mr. Hill’s reference to hisnMr. Morgan’s connection with the confed-neracy, Mr. Morgan said the clcveu statesnwhich went out of the Uniou did so, not tondissent from the constitution but to preservenit. He had more respect for those who hadnthe pluck to shoulder a gun and go to thenfront than for those who referred to thatnperiod but remained at home. He was notnalarmed when he beard one of these gentle-nmen refer to his attitude iu 1801. No honestnsoldier who hud fought him in the war evern\tItwua only those who hired substitutesnand pleading the baby act remained at home,nwho were In the habit of rising in the Senatenand referring to the fact that\" he Mr. Mor-ngan bad participated In the secession of thenSouth. 11c wns not ashamed of the fact.nMr. Teller then moved to amend the jour-nnal to that It would show his presence on ancertain roll cull, when be did not respond tonIlls name, and be addressed the Senate. Mr.nTeller said in these rndSern days the publicnpress announced that the President had com-nmanded tbe Senate wliat it should do. Thenmembers of the cabinet were accustomed tonbe frequently Interviewed and to declaren“We have made up our minds to tbe repealnof the Sherman law and we will aeeept noncompromise.” There were senators who knewnw hen he made tbe statement that tbe mem*nbers of the cabinet wilbiu tbe last thirtyndays bad decided no compromise would be ac-ncepted by the executive, that It waa true be-ncause they had heard It.\n",
      "a139dc2b4e4447195d1ac6af9a6d8ab5\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1912.6571037935134\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tto this indictment This domiuTnx was overruled. They then demanden1 an immediate trial, and the court ont dered the case to a Jury. Two weeln1 were consumed in the examination n0 talesmen; new panels were obtainen1 and almost wholly rejected. It seemenx that every man in the city bad coin1 ceived an opinion against the prisone:n9 Finally a curious medley of jurors wan3 secured, and the government begani the introduction of its testimony.n1 Up to thlB time. Mason had donns* nothing. Now he sent for Jacob Sonmeyer, a lawyer' of considerable pronnlnence, and explained to him what hnn was to do. I know in detail' how Sonr-, meyer carried out his instructionsne He went at once to St. Louis annh called on the district attorney. Hnt-1 explained that certain largo operatorni-; of Chicago and Kansas City were lina joring to effect a consolidation of ani- the Dig firms In a certain line In tbnd west Into one gigantic company with,ni-; hundred million dollar capitallzatloine under the laws of New Jersey; thenr tho matter was still In an carty, foin! matlve state. The bankers who wernI to furnish the largo sums necessarn7, to\tsuch plants as would ncnit voluntarily come Into the trust, fearens that some unfriendly district attornent-' might attempt to bring the matter ItnI.} to court, and thereby affect the bonjlna of this syndicate, which they woulnc hold as their security. If, howevein4 the principal office of.this great prnt- jected company could be placed 1no some large city of the weBt, where thnif district attorney of the United StatentVaB a person of conservative idealn1' they -would furnish the moL. - y; othein1 wise they would not. Solmeyer reini resented these bankers, and this wani-1 the problem they had presented tnB liim for solution. He had gone cann| fully over the entire field, and flnalln» settled upon the district attorney tnt- St Louis as filling every requlremeint- of his clients. If he could acn!1 j Solmeyer would pay him Ave thouBanni- dollars as a retainer; then, when thnt- bankers held their meeting in Nen1 York, he could come before them ann0 -arrange about his annual retaine:nd The size of this annual retainer Sonmeyer hesitated to suggest, but Itn7 ttmated something in the nelghbo;nx liood of twenty thousand dollars.n^1 The district attorney glowed witnh\n",
      "c8be8f025c879ae55480a33ecc5568ea\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.2999999682902\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tAlliance, April 18. When the south-nbound train No. 333 of the C. & P. roadnpulled out from the depot Frank Stan-nley of near Sebring, who wasr standingnat the opposite side ot the track fromnthe express office, concluded he wouldnlike to have a ride. So as the train wasnpassing rapidly by him he made an ef-nfort to board It, but being in an intox-nicated condition he failed in the at-ntempt. His hold upon tho train wasnso low that It was Impossible for himnto get his foot upon tho step, and hainhung dangling in the air. Part of the 'ntime his body and legs were swingingnunder the train and part of the timenhis feet, were striking the gravel andn\tof the ties, and it looked as if hisnUfa would be dashed out. When henhad dragged about CO feet or more Wil-nliam Grimes, who was standing closenby, grabbed him firmly by the should-ners and wrenched him from his peri-nlous position. Officer Weir was stand-ning close by and was .upon the scenenbefore the venturesome man had recov-nered a standing posture, and claimednhim as his prisoner and marched him tonthe city lockup. Stanley was arraign-ned before the mayor this morning1 andnwas fined 12 and costs for being Intox-nicated and was released upon paymentnof the same. Had Stanley not beennrescued Just when he was it Is probablenthat he would have been killed or atnleast crippled for llfn.\n",
      "003c5d683508c7746fcc144912c5beb3\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1856.2336065257539\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tIn intimate connection with this with-ndrawal was the question presented by thenPennsylvania delegates, of contested seats,nthere being two set of delegates, the onenknown as the Edie, and the other as the Hun- -nsicker delegates. There were several quesntions involved in this contest, among them,nw nether we fcUie delegates had not forfeitedntheir right as members of the national Conntention, because the State Council of Penn-nsylvania, which annointed them, had rejectedntlie 12th section of the national platform ofnJune last, while it was said the Hunsickerhadnadopted it. On the other hand, it was con-ntended that the State Council which appoint-ned the Hunsicker detegstes was spurious, notnhaving been duly constituted. The respec-ntive delegates were heard, each by one ofntheir\tand when the vote was aboutnto be taken, it was very difficult to determinenwhich set was entitled, and accordingly, Mr.nErastu Brooks, of New York, proposed tonrefer the whole matter back to the committeenon credentials, but, more for want of time, Inbelieve, than any other cause, this did notnprevail, and the votebeing taken, resultednin favor or the Edie delegates. I have beannthus particular in alluding to this matter, be-ncause it has been the subject of much misre-npresentation; it has been affirmed that it wasna tut vote in the Contention upon the slaverynquestion; this, I say, unhesitatingly, it not to.nThe simple inquiry was, as to the credentialsnof the two sets of delegates and not their pnopinion. After the matter was disposed\n",
      "08388f9d43b169c211c97be06d7af24f\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1936.408469913732\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tSat., June 6th, 1936nat the hour of 1:30 o’clock P. M .nAll that lot or parcel of land, in Po-ncomoke City, Worcester County,nMaryland, on the west side of Sec-nond Street, beginning at the corner ofnthe Edith Burnett lot, on the westnside of said Second Street, and run-ngnin thence westerly by and withnsaid Edith Burnett lot and the JamesnP. Blaine lot, one hundred and ninetyn190 feet, more or less, to the line ofnthe New York, Philadelphia and Nor-nfolk Railroad Company, thence South-neasterly by and with said Railroadnline, eighty-eight 88 feet, more ornless, to the back line of the John S.nLong lot on said Railroad; thence eas-nterly by and with said John S. Longnlot one hundred and twenty-fourn124 feet, more or less, to SecondnStreet, thence northerly, by and withnsaid Second Street,\t56nfeet, more or less, to the beginning.nIt being all and the same parcel ofnground which was by deed dated then24th day of May, 1919, granted andnconveyed to the said Charles R. Wat-nson by Martha W. Ellis and Silas J.nEllis, her husband, which said deed isnduly recorded among the land recordsnof said Worcester County, in Liber OnD. C. No. 33 folios 300 et seqnSaid tract or parcel of land is im-nproved by a six-room, frame, shinglenroof, dwelling house, in good condi-ntion, having water and electric lights.nIt is also improved by a double gar-nage, and other outbuildings.nTerms of Sale: CASH, as prescribednby the mortgage. Taxes will be paidnto and including December 31, 1935.nPossession upon ratification of sale.nTitle papers and United States Reve-nnue stamps at the expense of the pur-nch&s6f\n",
      "64b02b2aca242700e2fea1c4ed1f8a8f\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1871.2452054477424\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tThe Managers of Impeachment are, Hon.nS. F . Phillips, Chairman, Capt. S. A. Ashe,nof New Hanover, Col. E. B. Withers, ofnCaswell, Col. Lee M. McAfee, of Ruther- -nforel, and Capt. David Settle, of Rocking-nham. This is quite an able Board, and thenpro eoution will be well sustained by thesengent'emen. There will not be any associ-nate counsel, as there was in the late Imnpeaobment. The fact of the Chairman ofnthe Board of Managers being a Republincan, is a sufficient indication that this isnno party or political movement, bat annhonest effort to remove this disgrace fromnthe once honored Judiciary of tho Stats.nThere can be no doubt as to the guilt ofnthe Respondent, and every allegation madenin tho\twill be fully proven. In or-nder to save as much time as possible, thenManagers proceeded to the Senate at 8no'clock to night, and there formally prensented the Articles, which were read, andntbe Senate immediately organized itselfninto a lligli Court of Impeachment. Effortsnwere made, and much nllibnstering done,nby several Senators, to postpone furthernaction until next November, but the Senatenvery properly resolved that the accused wasnentitled to a speedy trial according to law.nThe oath was duly administered to eachnSenator present by Judge Warren, tnenpresiding officer, and the Court duly andnformally organized. The rules adopted innthe late trial were retained as the rules ofnthe Court in this. An order was made, thatnagammons bo issued a&ainjst tho accused,\n",
      "d14dc03f825d3596deae58c7038c5ba6\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.6980874000708\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tsized and stove at the same time. Thenpeople were all picked uj however andnplaced in another boat. At 7 a. m. allnthe boats were sent off except two ofnthe smaller boats, neither of these werenlifeboats. More persons remained onnboard than these could possibly hold. Inthen had some of the shijfs crew andnsome of the boys from the steerage putnin one of the boats, and Mr. Ilagar chiefnofficer sent off in charge of the boat.nTwo of the highest laden boats werenboarded and three persons were jmt inneach. The flames were intense by thisntime and at half jiast seven o'clock a. m.nI left the ship, the llamcs were burstingnfrom the cabins by this time. Thenlargest life boat was tilled and capsized.nThe sea\tincreasing but by the aid ofnthe wreck of a stoven life boat whichnwas floating around they were rightednand bailed, 7 or ten however were lost.nAn account is given of the voyage tonEleuthera Island where they landed.nWe learned that five boats had reachednNassau where passengers had arrived.nOne of the boats capsized at EleutheranIsland and nine persons were drowned,nonly the names of Mrs. Branner and hernthree children are known as lost. Therenis still one boat missing, she Avas onlynmoderately loaded and was one of ournbest boats and was well provided withnwater and food. The fire broke out be-ntween decks immediately over the boilernand not in the forehold as it was at firstnsupposed. I am unable to give the originnof the fire.\n",
      "9f3c3bcb243362e8729f7b3ea3e8c46c\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.5164383244546\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tFreedom from care is about the onlynincidental advantage that has been uni-nversally recognized as a factor of longev-nity. About hereditary predispositionsnthere is no doubt, hut the comparativenbenefits of cold and warm climates arentill controverted, and the possibility ofnaverting a premature death by abstemious-nness has been altogether denied by somenphysicians who claim that a tendency tonconsumption and kindred disorders cannbe counteracted only by a generous diet.nTeachers, parsons, pensioned officers, andnwell to do farmers have attained longev-nity in all parts of he civilized world, butntheir health theories differ amazingly.nBaron de Waldeck ascribes his centurynof physical vigor to the love for fresh air ;nRoman pedagogue to the \"respiratorynatmosphere of young females ; a guantnDutch sailor to using tobacco in the formnof\trather than of cigars ; the historiannFontenelle to his dread of late hours.nHaving worked himself into a fever innhis 18th year by midnight studies, henever afterward retired to a solitary butncomfortable couch at 9 p. m . , a nd dividednhis journeys into small trips rather thanndeviate from that rule. \"To what do younchiefly attribute your continued health?''nthe Emperor Augustus asked a cente-nnarian whom he found romping and jok-ning with a party of young athletes,n\"lntus mulso, foris oleo,\"said the oldnfellow \"Oil outside, must outride,\" i. e .,nointment of olive oil and u fermentednwine for the inner man. Marshal Soultnlived 83 years and died under the impres-nsion that lie could have held the fort 10nyears longer if he had not given up hors - faa c-\n",
      "c985bdf99d5f0d691aa97554f6a113e1\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1914.9821917491122\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tITow many readers of \"War NewsnFifty Years Ago\" remember the visitsnof Santa Claus In the South In thosentrying: times.tlmoB that tried men'snbouIb? If those awful times tried thennoula of srown people what about thenlittle ohlldren who had heard of Santa j-nClaus, but because of conditions could |nreceive but very poor, if any, at¬ntention from him?nThe writer was quite n youngsternfifty years ago. Just having reachednthe ago when the first doubts as to thonreal existence of the reindeer and thensled, and the Jolly and liberal drivernof that team had entered his mliul andnan inkling of who tho real Santa wasnhad begun to find slight lodgment Innhln mind. Therefore, when I heardntny mother say that she did not thinkn\"Old Abe Lincoln\" would allow SantanClaus to come through to iho Southnthat Christmas of fifty years ngo,\tnthought I know what she meant.nIn the days previous to tho warnpretty much all of the luxuries usednin the South came from the North. Indoubt if there was a real candy fac¬ntory In all of the Southern States, andnif there had been It could not havenmade any candy for the Christmas ofn18 64, for there was no sugar In thenland. Our excuse for coffoe was sweet-nened with raw sorghatu, made from thenup-country sugar cane; our cakes, thenfew we had, wore sweetened fn thensame way. There were, of course, nonfireworks, no \"popcrackors,\" no Romanncandles and nothing else with whichnto make tho holiday noise, and theronwere no toys to be had In any way.nThis illustrates tho scarcity of SantanClaus supplies, and the scarcity wasngeneral all over the South. Where InI lived thero was absolute poverty, for\n",
      "cccb44085ea0f9950ed38923980aa0c5\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1902.105479420345\t30.313282\t-89.334322\t“Give the average man thirty yearsnbeyond tho period wnen ho becomes ofnago. I guess It would be safe to as-nsume, even In this rushing age, thatnthe average man will spend one hournand thirty minutes in eating, allowingnfor the time It takes him to go to andnfrom his meals and In preparing fornthe table. Wo might safely figure thatnho spends an average of one hour andnthirty minutes out of every twenty-nfour In other minor ways—ln exchang-ning pleasantries with his friends andnchatting on topics unrelated to hisnbusiness. In winding his watch and innother Indulgence* of an Innocent andnharmless kind. This would make antotal of nine hours out of every twen-nty-four that a man spends In doingnthings that are unrelated, In a strictnsense,\tbis business. This amountsnto three-eighths of the life that Is be-nfore him. He has thirty years in whichnto do his work. He would devote elev-nen years and three months to sleepnand to other things, as Indicated, andnwould have nineteen years and ninenmonths In which to do his little do.n\"Twenty years looks like a good hitnof time, but, when wo come to thisnfearful thing of living for a purpose,nexpecting jto endear ourselves to ourncountrymen and to accumulate a littlenmoney besides, the time does not seemnlong. The time Is really much shorternthan this when we allow for Sundaysnand social gatherings and prayernmeetings and things of that sort, butnas these functions do not figure Innevery man’s life I have left them out.\"n—Philadelphia Enquirer.\n",
      "2290ac5c44307e23cc2bcd135962f575\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.6315068176052\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn one rfl-. pect, hen. tho conclttsions wendiuw fi.in ti.e beavy balanefl again .t us aranrather latnlactory than othorwise. Tln-y arenan iiidi.ation ..f high creilit. It is _Ufl thatnthe refldinflflfl of foreignerfl to take ur leeuri-ntiflfl mav havo tenth-d to eiicourago us m ex-ntravaganCfl but, as a matter of fact, this dofl-e .nnot iij.p .- . it to h.ivo been tlu- Oflflfl ti any greatnextent. An exatninatioii of tlu- ItflflU of omnitnpoils ihflWI that the itici-a.s- UPOU tho im-nportattoiis of the piflflfldlflg yflfll bflfl bflflfl !.**nni thoee comni.Kiities ¦.llf elflaaed as luxu-nries than in such thlngs as contnbute to thenfntuie proflluction of wciilth; while tho fallingntmf in our oxpoits is more thau acCOUUtfld fOfnby the precious inetals alone, tho oxpoit ofnathfll nifl-hflfldilH having bflflfl larger by somenmilliof-.s tbaa during the praceding yoar. Wonknow, too, tluit an flflflflflflllj largfl propoiti.ui ofnom a.'tive iii.lu- .lt' bM 1,,,«'» W-ptOJfld duringnthe yeat in the proseciition of important in-ntflfflfl] iinpiov. ini-iits. which folin ¦ flflflt pcr-nnianei.f ailditioti ti the N;iti'.n:il wealth. lf ourn\tbflve sol.l bondfl to foieigners. andninve-tfl-.l iii tin- .*¦ gnat boflBfl enterpriaee, it baaniiiiilouliU-dly been bflflflttflflthfly MW in tho lat¬nter a better flOMflfl ol piotil than in the fortner:nan.l we may trust their jiidgmeiit tli.it Ihenconntry will not lose mucli by the indehUd-n!. H thflfl Iflfllltrad ahroail.nThfl ebiflf cnuflfl f\"i nneflfllneflfl in eonnectionnwith tho hugo amount of om bonds bald bynfoieigmis is tho high rate of interest theynbear; but tin- fflflt that mo of hem aro trndeeiiiiilile at tlu- optifliii t.f the Gi.vei nineiit atntho expiiation of live years from their IflflflM .ntenn Wfaieh f»r a fl0.idolflhlfl part of them,nhas already expited pOtfl an easy remedynwithin our lcach. This is t go on buyingntliem up aa rapidly as possibb', until theynrciifl h par value, and then giving foreignnas well as bflflflfl bflidflTfl tho ojition of eotivort-ning them into a seciirity nt a rtflflOBflblfl ratenof interest or having tliein redflflflIfld. Thisnpolicy, if peisisted in, will hhow a very dil.i-r-nent trade b;ilance at the flttd of tho cilliciitnBflflfl! year.\n",
      "f3b4ba4fd26109e6eb15c9300b6bf8a9\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1888.7226775640052\t47.04502\t-122.894872\twhich exceeds the expenditures of any othernyear of the preceding period of twenty-onenyears. In the six years preceding 1887 thenaverage expenditures waa 88,000,000 a yearnlata, and in the six yean preceding that time,nor in 1875-80, the annual average expendi-nture was 112,000,000 a year less.nThe interest on the public debt in 1887-8nwas 844,780,572, which waa the smallest out-nlay on that head since 1883 or in just anquarter of a century. While the aggregatenordinary expenditure in the six years pre-nceding 1887 was GO million dollar* leas thannin 1887-8, the interest in that period was 17nmillions mora than in 1887-8; and in the sixnysars preceding that term, 1875-SOj in whichnthe total expenditure was 112 millions lestnthan in 1887-8, the interest was 58 millionsnmora than in 18ju-8, or 14 millions morenthan double the InEreat payments of 1887-8 .nThis suivey includes all tha post-bedumnperiod to the present. In the first quarter,nbalf, or two-thirds of that period, of course,nthere were more meritorious surviving vet-nerans of tha war, as well aa deserving claim-nants\ttha rights of soldiara, than in thansuoossaiva psriods following. But tha pen-nsion payments of the fiscal year 1887-8namounted to 181,578,937, which exceed thennext largest payments on that account Sincenthe Government was founded by ?6,000,-n000. In the tlx years preceding 1886 thanaverage of pension payments a year was 57,-nXX.Out; in the next year* the average wasn20.6 millions a year, and in the next period,nwhich we make eight years, to go back ton1805, when the country was fullest of deservingnsurvivors of the war, and thair families, thanaverage payments on pension accounts wasn.' tO.OOU .UOO a year.nThe peculiar evolution of increasing mag-nnitude, as the number of deserving bene-nficiaries has steadily leeeenad, and tha powernand numbers of Republican legislators andnrulers have waned, is apparently explainablenwithout difficulty. The reason why two andnthree quarter tunes mora money is now be-ning paid tbe survivors of the war armisa ofnthe Union than in 1865-73, while there ere anhundred or so thousand lass people deservingnpension than a quarter of a century age, isnthis,\n",
      "5d21fe7fdc85d425b567ac3e81a502dc\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1874.6945205162353\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tIn the first days of October the Frenchngeneral Moreau made his famous returnnmarch through the Black Forest. One de-ntachment of the corps came through Nord-nstatten. A rumor of its approach reachednus several days beforehand. Great distressnand fright were manifest throughout thenvillage, where no one could either advisenanother, nor help himself. There was shov-nelling and burying in every cellar, and everynthing of gold or costliness was therein laidnaway. The maidens brought their stringsnof garnet with silver coins attached by littlenrings; they drew the silver rings from offntheir fingers and laid them in the earth.—nAll went about without ornament as innseasons of a great sorrow. The cows werendriven near Kgelsthral and hidden in annunfrequented ravine. The youths and maid-nens looked upon each other with a troublednair, and if any one spoke of the approach-ning enemy many a young man grasped thenhilt ofhis knife which appeared from thenside pocket of his pants.nBut the Jews were at the worst. If anpeasant be robbed of every thing aboutnhim, still\tcannot take away his acres,nand scarcely his plow, but the Jews havenall their possessions in money and wares,nin moveable goods; they trembled thereforentwice and thrice. The Jewish church ward-nen, a discreet and versatile man, hit uponna cunning expedient. lie placed before hisnhouse a huge cask of red wine strongly al-ncoholized with brandy, and set out upon antable full decanters, to entertain the unbid-nden guests. The device succeeded, becausenthe French, only for that, would have foundnlime to search farther.nTito day of the march-through came,nand went over much better than “any onenhad hoped. The people gathered in groupsnhere and there in the village and watchedntlie passing soldiers. First came the caval-nry, then a prodigious mass of infantry.nHansgeorge, with his friends Fideli andnZaver, had gone over to the brickmaker’sncottage. He would, for all chances, be there,nthat nothing might happen to Katherlie!nHe had gone with his comrades into thengarden before the house, and was leaningnover the fence comfortably smoking hisnpipe. Katherlie was looking from thenwindow and said,\n",
      "920b39a8a00aabc8babe30061d5679fe\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1934.2397259956874\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tThrough his connection withnDtiibes et Cie, he had knownnFar for years as a customer whonhad from time to time sought hisnadvice in respect of additions to herncelebrated collection of jewels. Anfull-blown creature, lively and kind,nthe strangest combination of grandsndams ana gamine, with the presencenof the one and the Hanot the other,nhe had from the first liked her with-nout knowing more about her thannthat she was mistress, by marriage,nof millions; holding what he baudnof her caprices immensely enter-ntaining, and admiring the womannfor her light-hearted refusal to bensmothered by her indisputable so-ncial station while at the same timenkeening her skirts clear of thenslightest smirch of scandal. Ac-ncepted everywhere, but stubbornlyndeclining tone anything but herself,nshe had come to be more thus anmere personage—Fay Crosier wasna transatlantic tradition.nFenno was in her own\tnonless individual and in no way likenFay, a nymph as delicate in everynaspect as Fay was extravagant, yetnevery whit as vital, of a pensiventurn but quick with her peculiarnwit, restrained of gesture and atnthe same time spirited, incompa-nrably pretty and as fine-strung as andaughter of the Faubourg St. Ger-nmain—she was captivating.n“Homeward bound as always, ma-ndams,” Lanyard was meantime say-ning, “heavy with loot from Conti-nnental treasure-houses ? ”n“Oh, nothing worth talking aboutnthis trip. I had set my heart onnthe Gresham jades, but Alice Islipn—drat the woman!—beat me tonStem; so I had to be satisfied withna few odd trifles.**nFay Crosier rattled through ansketchy catalogue: an inside knowl-nedge of market values enabled Lan-nyard to reckon that she hadn’t laidnout more than three hundred thou-nsand dollars to poultice her disap-npointment.\n",
      "b7a115b21364662bef8a18efde19d710\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.0589040778793\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tly for One of the ParticiiianJunThe Rev R T Booker of ScottsvillenIII who became unconscious while play-ning a game of fcypno atos as laid downnm some of the recent publication onnHow to pass pleasant evening in amus-ning games Is still m a critical conditionnat the dormitory of the Kentucky Uni-nversity where be te a secondyear studentnsays the Lexington correspondence of thenNew York HeraldnMiss Ray McGarvey the young womannwho hypnotized young Booker is prosntrated over the affair After hypnotizingnyoung Booker seconding to instructionsnshe was unable to break the spell andnphysicians who have seen MM today uaynit te a peculiar case They declare thatnthe trouble was probably brought on bynthe excitement of the gamenMiss McOarvey who is a granddaughter-nof the Rev J W McGoxvey a professor-nin the College of the Bible where youngnBooker te studying for the ministry saidnthere was no intention really to hypnotizenthe young man but\tthey were play-ning the game having a code of signalsnby whisk those being hypnotized werentold what they were expected to donBooker did not understand the game norndid be know that those who had beennhypnotized before him were only playingnWhen she first tried him be was not af-nfected Later he asked to be tried againnsaying that be did not believe he could benhypnotized He became unconscious andnfell from the chair but Miss McGarveynas well as the others engaged in the gamenthought him feigning When he did notnget up Miss McGcjrvey became alarmednand snapped her fingers as the profes-nsional hypnotist does Still he was as limpnas a rag and finally he was picked upnand taken out into the air Here h re-nvived somewhat and with the aid of hisnfriends was able to walk back to thendormitory He did not revive during tbennight and was unable to leave his bednon the day following\n",
      "58fa89191d413d92b86b2ad99d2dedb2\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1859.1082191463724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThere air but four »«wf Imi/oG the pi scut kcaaioa ofntMgiexpire*. It ituiiLit i.lt ufter Baa lib oi Mui.lrn«lt, mu.I tliejr th.it compose it will or then lik.' Mynthni vilUrlK but now it h. the high .ouncil of the UKnon. the only law-making power, the object to whichn10 busmen* .it the country luitt* with expectation* au.1nmguuhiug iucrests with hope*. It is tint ic|s,*itorv ofnlouientou* power*, and its voice in potent to s|icak intondug tueiuiue* which ahull advance the country orni.uuge 't in diaistrous trouhlue There they ait for onlynshort time longer three few htindied men who comnoee the Jongre*» with the prosperity of a nation drneliding upon and awaiting their action What in theirnu ty under the circa instance* tnKar he it from u» to suppus« that there ia a luaii whonepreaenta a constituency in the Capitol who docs notnnow what the country needs, who docs not know whatnhe happineas and piu*|ciily of the In ion ruqoiic of Connrcas to do. but, unfortunately, men Hunt to pi-riuimniHtional service sutler themselves to lose sight of thenreal v/ork for which they were s.ut to be governed bynuotives of short-sighted and temporary policy, of party,nnil to\tled away by questions the presence of w hich isn, i i intiusion upon legitimate congreasiouul husiuessnrhich simply serve to distract ami to draw uwav atUnnion from great and important concern*; which arcnmly settled to suit some special private cud, and whichnlevei ought to have been admitted upon a national arenanvherc they have no rightlui plate. It is to these cause*nre are to ascribe so much precious time lost aminvortc than lost by the present Congress. May its lustnlays lie more protiluhlc to the country than it tiisl havenleen, ami may the inexorable hand of time which annloimce* the lleetiug moments of Congress lind its evciynnomber engaged in high and honorable emulation to donheir duty and their whole duty, faithfully and fearlessly,no their country, their whole eouutiynThere are questions of pressing Weight to lie pass.xlnjpon there are principles in which the honor of thenxmntry is concerned to lie enunciated with the officialnroice of CongTiw* there aie doctrines to lie declarednruder which the Territories may be organized on broadnmd strong foundation. -., and domestic and local questionsn. vliieli have not, nor cannot have, a uatioual heating maynre ttirust back to their own proper limits. What\n",
      "761c51490aa20a85ff46467f83d5fdc8\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1911.89999996829\t41.258732\t-95.937873\t1 told blin I had none he said, 'get it fromntbat fat our.'nTins was a reference to the Chicagonmillionaire whose name has been broughtnInto the caao. Mrs. Patterson says shenrefused this request and her husbandnbeat her. Later she said that she wrotento Kmil Strouns of Chicago, and he sentnher M0, with which she and hur huabandnctune to Denver.nWhile they were still living in Chicago,nwitness declares hat Patterson by threatsncompelled tier to sell an electrlo runaboutnfor which she secured tUOO, which she denclared she turned over to Patterson. Shenaid that she sold the car rather thannapply to Strouss for the money, whichnher husband at first desired her to do.nIt waa while they wsrs In Chicago thatn\tinsisted that she secure morsnmoney with which he desired to purchasenproperty. Mrs. Patterson declared shenwould apply for no more, whereupon, shentestified, her husband exclaimed:n'I think I'll sue that for taking younto Europe und get the money.\"nIt, was. than that Mrs. Patterson saysnshe confessed to ber husband that shsnhad 16.000 given her by Strouss while theynwere In Europe. Shs gave htr husbandn11,750 of it to buy the property.nAt this point the testimony took onncharacter which was succeeded byndead, shocked sllencs In the court roomnIt dealt with the marital life of husbananand wife. Answering her attorney, O. NnHilton, Mrs. Patterson told of receivingnmedical treatment for bites which shensaid were inflicted on her person by bernhusbund.\n",
      "06ef2903dcf178caaa8bd82a45d5a3f2\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1902.7712328450025\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tThe college can afford to accept thenresponsibility and transact the businessnnecessary to managing such funds, be­ncause it is constantly making invest­nments and can add to its transactionsnwith little increased cost. Moreover, thenlife of the oldest individual is short,nwhile the life of the college is perpet­nual, and it can well afford to wait. Itncan thus serve its friends while theynlive, and aid them to do their charitablenwork after they pass on. This methodnof immediate convenience to our friendsnand of ultimate aid to the college Is notnan untried one. Several persons care­nful in business have sought Its advan­ntages and without suggestion from thencollege. It has been uniformly satis­nfactory to those who have adopted it.nPresident Dan F. Bradley or Secre­ntary Hi H. Robbins, Iowa College, Grln­nnell, will\tglad to confer with anynwho may be planning to use their prop­nerty In the manner named above.nAnother important feature that hasnbeen adopted by the college manage­nment Is the loan library for ministers allnover ttte state. By the payment of anmembership fee of $1 per year minis­nters in Iowa can avail themselves ofnthe use of the college library for thenbest current literature along the linesnof their special work. A collection ofnbooks of theology, missions. Biblicalncriticism, history, archeology, sociol­nogy, philosophy, literature, etc., for thenspecial use of the ministers, to be sentnout to thern as represented, to be re­ntained for a period of three weeks, willnbe maintained and any one havingnbooks that they would like to contributento this department are invited to sendnthem in to the college library.\n",
      "c981d0ec509d1edae6370e09e2903476\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1872.0860655421473\t44.543483\t-68.420182\tfore; and a» she was not at all the kiudnof iwrson Mr. Hartnell wished his son tonmarry, he cencluded to send him offntravelling for the lirm; ami that is hownhe appeared in our part ot the world.nHarry, it seems, hail heard mans storiesnof Yankee hospitality, and, being ot ansomewhat inquiring turn of mind, he de-ntermined to test their truth by going tonsome house and requesting to stay therenall night, withoutgiviug any clue to him-nself or business. Hy chance he came tonour house; and. my dear, he told his fa-nther that we hail been greatly belied, for jnwe were the most hospitable |Mnqe that jnhe had ever met in his life, in fact henentertained such a high opinion of thenpeoplcof our towu though, 1\tnmy dear, be left there the morning henwent from our house that his fathernsay s the difficulty ever since has been tonkeep him from goiug thgre again, andnthe strangest part of it is that lie camenhome quite cured of his tancy for Mi-snFanny—whom he declared, looked wellnenough when full dressed in a ball room.nBut after all, she was not the sort of a inwoman for a wife; and when he marriednbe wanted some little liumehodv, wiilinbrown hair and blue eves, who lookednpretty in her every day dress, and knewnhow to pour out tea. Why bless mynheart, Agnes,child, how red yourcheeksnare! 1 am afraid you ars already pittingnfor the country air, my dear!’ And fornsome reason. Agnes could not find voicenu romrinii'\n",
      "fa6e84e14932d55466c8f6f12ad426ca\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1887.0397259956874\t48.112779\t-98.86512\t$11.20 In Music For 35 centsnThis favorite album of songs and bal­nlads, .just published, contains thirty-twonpieces of choice and popular vocal musicnfull sheet music size, with coinplotenwords and music and piano ancompaninment. The music is finely printed uponnheavy paper with a very attractive cover.nThe following are the titles of the sonusnanil oallads contained in the Favorite AInbum:—As IM Nothing Else to Do; ThenDear Old Songs of Home; Mother Watchnthe Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue-nEved Witch; Blue Eyes; Katy's LetterinThe Passing Bell; I Saw Ksau KissingnKate; Won't You Tell Mo Why, ltolring;nThe Old Garden Gate; Down Below thenWaving Lindens, Faded Leaves; AllnAmong the summer Uoses; Touch thenHarp Gently, My Pretty LouUe; InReally Don't Think I Shall Marry;nDreaming of\tThe Old CottagenClock; Across the Sea; There's a silvernLining to Every 'loud; Strangers YetnNot Yet; Somebody; A Year Ago; Bachnelor.s Hall; Ruth and I; Good Night;nOne Happy Year A.-o; Jenny in thenOrchard; The Old Barn Gate; JacknFirewell; Polly; Whisper in the Twinliuht. This is a very tine collection ofnreal vocal gems, ana gotten up in verynh tndsome style. Published iu the usualnway and bought at a music store thesen32 pieces would cost you $11.20nThe holidaysare past and wc mustdosenout our stock at once. Will send the enntire collection well wrapped and postpaidnfor only % cents or four for $1.00 ordersntilled same day received. By gettingnthree of your friends, you secure yournown free. Address, Holiday Publishnino Co. , Buffalo, N. Y .\n",
      "b74071743e1fefcb971f3be80f348b5a\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.099726744333\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe New England Agricultural Societynheld its annual meeting in Boston last week.nWe copy from tlie address of the President ofnthe Society, Hon. Geo. B . Loring, llie follow-ning instructive passage on the relations ofnagriculture and other forms of industry :n1 am reminded by the discussion of wheatnculture—a branch of farming so largely con-nlined to the West, of the relations which ex-nist between the iarmeis of New England andnthose of more thoroughly agricultural sectionsnof our country. The prosperity of New Eng-nland agriculture depends entirely upon thenprosperity of New England manufactures.nThe products of the arm here find theirnmarket in our own community, or in thosengreat commercial centres which demand thenluxuries produced by skilled labor on thenland. In every manufacturing village tlienfarmer finds a purchaser of the fruits ol hisnorchard, field and dairy. Ami it is upon thendevelopment of the great manufacturing andnmechanical interests\tthe future, that everynargument in favor of an elaborate and carefulnsystem of agriculture in the New EnglandnStates must be louuded.nNow whither must the eye of the manufac-nturer turn lor his market/ Not to the adja-ncent rural districts, from which lie obtains hisndaily supplies. Not to the foreign consumerndoes he look, dealing as he does\" with an in-nfiated currency, with expensive labor andnwith gold the cheapest article in the nia-kotnto nse In payment of our foreign indebted-nness. Nor can he compete with the Englishnand continental manufacturer, whose cheapnlabor and capital drive him from all foreignnmaikets. It is to Ills own land that lie mustnmainly look for his purchaser—to the greatnagricultural regions of the West and South, innwhose prosperity he has an immediate intereitn— an interest which he passes over, also, tonthe farmers of liis own immediate neighbor-nhood, whose success depends much upon hisnown.\n",
      "0de6856c2bb0ab9ec2ec0e27b2f275ea\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.2616438039067\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tagainst by King James of happy memory,nhas sins enough of its own to answer for,nwithout being made responsible for thenphysical breaking down of the greatntragedian. The profession of an actor isnan arduous one, and when the actor pos-nsesses the intense mental temperamentnand exquisite physical organization ofnEdwin Booth, tobacco may even prove ansedative. There is no allegation thatnMary Anderson uses the nicotian weed,nand yet she, like Booth, has been com-npelled to surrender engagements, andnseek rest from the very wearing strain ofnher profession. Those who have beennmuch behind the scenes are aware of thentremendous wear and tear made by tragicnor melodramatic iA!es upon the actor. Innmany dases an intensely emotional im-npersonation leaves the player as limpnand nerveless as a rag fof thentime being, and it is at suchntimes that the most insidiousninroads are made on the constitution.nThe New York Sun, some years ago,ncollected statistics\tth« Very aged peo-nple in New England; and it was found,nin an astonishing number of cases, thatnwhere there was extreme longevity,nirrespective of sex, the, use of tobacconhad been tbe rule. The same fact hadnbeen noted by travelers in the South.nOn the occasion of Mr. Booth's last visitnto California those who had the oppor-ntunity of seeing him off the stage couldnnot have failed to have noticed the im-npairment of a physique superbly en-ndowed to express emotion, but alwaysnrather delicate than robust. A man whonfor years has been habituated to express-ning the transports of Richard 111.,nOlhello, Bertuccio, and a score of et herncharacters demanding the most strenu-nous efforts of the human soul andnphysique, needs a stimulant of somenkind, and tbe most innocuous one hencould find would be tobacco. In view ofnthe deadly narcotics that are coming intonuse of late a fragrant cigar is losingmanynof its terrors.\n",
      "9493765a227ac5fecb16dafe3de37361\tTHE TELLER\tChronAm\t1878.0315068176053\t46.416551\t-117.017657\table than the last, is apprehended, back, 1 wish to go on a short errand.”nThat, tho people of Idaho, by reason of ! The proposal was gladly accepted,nweak settlements, individ ual isolation, j The old man was gone* so loot; that thenand destitution ol arms and am m u ni-1young man began to be impatient,ntion, are peculiarly exposed to attack, J Meanwhile the hungry fish snappednwithout adequate means of defence. {greedily at the baited book, and thenT h at, because the Legislative assembly j young man lo.rt ail his depression in thenof Idaho, has passed ncr law organizing !excitement of pulling them in ; and,nthe militia, nor concerning the reeeiv-Jwhen the owner of the line returned,ning from the United States of arms and ; ho had caught a large number. Uount-nordnance stores under joint resolutions1ing out from them as many as were iunof July 3d, 1870, and March 3d, 1 87 7\tbasket, ami présent ing them to ilicn[Vol. 19; Stat’s and L., pp, 211 and ' young man, the old fisherman said :n410], the Governor is without authority j “ J fulfill my promise from tho fishnto comply with the conditions of said | you have caught, to teach you whenevernresolutions, further than to certify, that you see others earning what you noed,nth e arms and stores mentioned in such ! to waste no time in fruitless wish/nnjo in t resolutions are absolutely neces- hut cast a lino for your-elf.” _T rn»ary for the protection of tho citizens of Citizen.nsaid Territory and their property, a-ngainst Indian raids into said Territory.nConsidering tho evident necessity ofnthe case, I have the honor to make re­nquisition for five hundred 500 Spring-nfield carbines, cal. 45, with tho propernaccoutrements, and t wenty-five thousand i 22n25,000 metalic cartridges for tho ingnsame.\n",
      "233b50022e06cf83385f3d63fdf53c0b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1890.5931506532218\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThe tall, thin, sharp faced, shrillnvoiced senator from Missouri is the fin-nest example in congress of the genuinenold fashioned controversialist. He wouldnrather have a word war any day thannsit down to a feast. Ho is a good fighter,ntoo, for he never fails to give fair play.nHe always yields for a question, andnnever permits himself to take any ad-nvantage of his opponents. He will bonstopped right in the midst of a sentencento answer a question which is designednto puzzle him, and if the question be-ncomes an argument ho does not object,nbut waits patiently for tho end. Thennho renumes as if nothing had happened.nIt is said about tho senate chamber thatnif Cockrell makes a speech and no oneninterrupts him ho is disappointed, Likenthe true controversialist that he is, annabsence of questions and close fightingnl enders him positively unhappy.nSenator Cockrell is also the most ex-ncitable man in tho senate. He is the JoenCannon of tho north end of tho CapitoLnHis gestures aro studies in gymnastics.nHis sharp voice soars and Boars and ex-nhibits marvelous\tof shrillness innthe effort to reach emphasis. Like Can-nnon he has a habit of shaking his fingersnnearly off, and of approaching as near tonself decapitation as is prudent. In de-nbate he is a flint from whom fire cannalways be struck, but in committeenroom ho is said to be one of the mildestnand most pleasant of men. This showsncourage, for a man who will fight like antiger in tho publicity of the chamber,nwhere the shorthand man is putting hisnwords in the record of congress, wherentho public eye is upon him and where anscore of veteran debaters and shrewd oldnlawyers aro waiting for a chance to takenhis hide off, must have courage of noncommon quality. Many senators arentotally different from Cockrell in this.nThey are mild mannered or silent in thensenate chamber, where the risks arengreat, but in the seclusion of the com-nmittee rooms they became quarrelsome,nsevere, sarcastic and controversiaL Whatnthey do and say thero rarely reaches thonpublic ear, aud thero is less danger ofnbeing caught up and jacketed by onenof tho veterans.\n",
      "e7b04bb9865db3ed2cdd78ca24730cb8\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1915.8452054477423\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tAfter the finding of Wu Fane's body andnKennedy’s disappearance, a submarine ap-npears the following morning on the bay.nA man plunges overboard from It a«dnswims ashore. It Is the entrance of Mar-nclus Del Mar Into America. Ills missionnIs to obtain Information of Kennedy andnrecover, if possible, the lost torpedo. Atnthe Dodge home he soon wins the confi-ndence of Elaine. Later she Is warned byna little old man to be careful of Del Mar.nThis warning came just In time to pre-nvent Del Mar from carrying out his plans.nElaine gives a masquerade ball. Del Marnattends. Neither ho nor his domino girlncan locate the torpedo. A grayfriar warnsnElaine and Jameson of Del Mur’s purposo,nand his plans are upset. Tho girl entersnthe Dodge home as a maid; finds the tor-npedo. places it In a trunk, which with oth-ners Is\tto the Dodge country home.nIn a holdup Del Mar’s men fall to getnthe trunk containing the torpedo. ElaTnenhides the torpedo, which later Is stolen bynDel Mar’s men, who In escaping meet thenold man of mystery. A desperate battlenfollows. In which the old man destroysnthe torpedo. Jameson Is captured by DelnMar’s men while on his way to mall anletter to the U. 8 . secret service. Elalnonrescues him. Lieutenant Woodward andnhis friend attend a party given at thonDodge home, at which Del Mar Is pres-nent. Unknowingly Del Mar drops a notenwhich gives Elaine a clue. In her attemptnto prevent his cutting the Atlantic cablenshe is discovered and made a prisonernon the boat, which afterwards Is wreckednby Woodward and the old man of mys-ntery. Jameson arrives In a hydo-aero -nSlane Just In time to save Elaine from\n",
      "44408de0f62457fc5a80fe5cab456944\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1909.1191780504819\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tMr. tlarland aunounced as his text. Inwill com-* again.'' found la tbe ! 1thnchapter of John. He introduced hi« sub¬nject by saying that he b-Meted In tbeneternity of heaven aud the eternity ofnhell and .united Matt J.~i:4U tn support.nIle alitais back» up bis declarationsnwith ¡Scripture and quaintly «ay«, \"tbenBook «aid It; I didn't.\" He never argue«;nhe relie« on the Hook He declared thatnhe believed that Christ wa* comingn«again, because Christ said so. He didnnot know vt hen He was coming, becaaeenthat waa Christ's hostuess aud Christ hadnoot said »hen lie was coming Hisnt.u-liie.s wa« to get ready for this com¬ning He touched very graphically no thenmanner of Hi« coming, «poke of the pub¬nlicity of His coming, \"fur every eye shallnSee Him,'' but the greatest stress be laidnon the purpose of Hi« coming.to wel¬ncome tbe redeemed, to reward\tforntheir work and toll. He «poke ot tbenrewards ot *»purg. .m and Wesley andnMoody and their great surprise at tbenamount of tbeir service, and then In aninyst tender manner he called the name*nof some leading Christians In the congré¬ngation and the reward that awaitednthem liecause they ha 1 been faithful Itnwas .quite lmpre««tvtt and waa undoubt¬nedly'calculated to make men want tonbe better and to be better prepared tonme-, t the coming Christ.nHis Huai word was that Christ wasncoming to puul.h He said be was sorrynto hare to say It, but the Book madenhim. Christ was coming to judge tbenworld, to separate tbe people, to awardnaccording to tbe deeds, and closing sud¬ndenly tbe preacher urged tb* unsavednto get ready for Hie coming and In re¬nsponse to bl« Invitation some eight ornaloe meo and women went forward.\n",
      "884dd91dee2efc0ac7a05877b2b20859\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1934.23698626966\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t“ As superintendent of police, I havenhad called to my attention each yearnthe large number of deaths In the cityncaused by drowning. Some of thisnloss of life undoubtedly could not benprevented, but certainly some of thenlives would have been saved had those jnsuffering accidents been able to swim.n“I, therefore, urge boys who cannot jnswim to take advantage of this op-nportunity to learn the fundamental,nrudimentary principles of swimming,nwhich next week will be taught at the ;nboys’ department of the Y. M. C. A.,nunder the instruction of experts.nApplications for the course of sixnfree lessons in the Y. M. C. A. boys’ndepartment pool are pouring into the jnoffice of Campaign Director James C. ]nIngTam at boys’ department headquar- jnters, 1732 p street. A\tof assist-nants is sorting the applications and jnarranging assignments to the hourlynclasses to be held each day of nextnweek, starting at 9 a m. Monday. Be-ncause of the rush of applications itnis suggested that non-swimmers de-nsiring the instruction submit theirnapplications without further delay.nInvariably there is an overflow ofnapplicants on the eve of the cam-npaign and because of limited capacitynof the pool it is necessary to adherento a policy of “first come, first served.”nBoys between 10 and 18, who arenunable to swim at all, are eligiblento apply for the lessons, providing jnthey obtain consent of parents. Appli- jncations may be submitted on the jncoupon printed herewith. Turn in all Inapplications to Director Ingram atn1732 Q street, not to The Star.\n",
      "3f32a55a548b4353c91a696baf8648f4\tBLOOMSBURG DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.2534246258244\t41.004121\t-76.453816\tAs the men faced each other and placednthemselves in fighting attitude the peculiarnpositions were very striking. Parkinsonnhad a very neat aci stylish attitude, withngreat elasticity ef movement in tho lowernextremities. He held his hands well up,nwith his elbows close to bis sides, and mov-ned about with a springy and buoyant grace.nKelley, on the other hand, presented angrotesque attitude. His left shoulder wasnraised in such an ungainly manner that itnconcealed nearly the whole of the left adonof bis head. His left hand he held high andnfur extended, with bis right lying on hisnbreast. IIo came up grinning savagely, andnseemed determined to commence operationsnatonca. Parkin on male a fe'n anLteppednback, Kelley following quickly, snd soonnthey both let go their left hands at the face,nbut both were short\tthen step-nped away, but being followed closely againnmade another feint, though before he gotnaway Kelley was with him, and they coun-ntered together with their left bands, Kelleyngetting on the mouth, drawing first blood,nParkinson on the forehead. Kelley contin-nued forcing the fighting, an I several left andnright handers followed, Kelley getting againnon the mouth heavily and Parkinson on thennose slightly. They then had a slight clinch,nhut Kelley broke away and hit Parkinson ansounder with tho left hind. Kelley forcednthe pace and put in another with bis leftnon tho mouth, and then tbe Welshmannplanted smartly with his right on Kolley'snleft oheek, but scarcely left bis mark. Tboynthen broke away for the moment, Parkin'nson making one of bis pretty shifts ; but benwas not permitted to be idle long.,\n",
      "41c0c91c14f4cf27f28cc6e4600e7e93\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.8863013381533\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tUnited States Land Office, Helena, Mon­ntana, October 2, 1901.nNotice is hereby given that ThomasnR. Hinds, Edward Kaufman and MilesnFinlen, whose postoffice address is ButtsnCity, Montana, have this day filed theirnapplication for a patent for 1,249 linearnfeet, being 380.5 feet easterly and 868.6nfeet westerly from discovery shaft ointhe Rival Lode Mining claim, uponnwhich a notice of Intention to apply fd£na patent was posted on the 28th day ofnSeptember, 1901, situated In Summit Valknley unorganized Mining district, SilvernBow County, State of Montana, desig­nnated as Survey No. 3572, In Township 3nNorth, Range 8 West, and being morsnparticularly described as follows, to wit$nBeginning at Corner No. 1, a granitenstone set In the ground, with a moundnof earth alongside, and marked 1-3573,n\tCorner No. 1, from which corner tonSections11,12,13,and14,T.3N., R.8nAV. bears S. 53 degrees and 33 minutesnE. 1,341 feet, and running tîrvnce N. 9ndegrees and 30 minutes W. 56.5 feet;nthence N. 62 degrees and 11 minutes E.n184.7 feet; thence N. 43 degrees and 3Snminutes E. 211 feet; thence N. 8 degreesnnnd 42 minutes W. 174.5 feet; thence S,n76 degrees and 15 minutes W. 340.7 feet;nthence N. 23 degrees and 30 minutes W.n£36 feet; thence N. 89 degrees W. 518nfeet; thence S. 43 degrees and 35 minutesnW. 815 feet; thence S. 89 degrees E. 1,230nfeet to the place of beginning, contain­ning an area of 14.41 acres claimed by thsnabove named applicants.nThe location of this claim Is of recordnIn the Recorder’s office of Silver Bow\n",
      "d9e6f6046a00fac20f2a76f9bdaa2369\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1902.1356164066465\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tneutralizing and eradicating this poison,nand destroy ing the eraviug for intoxi*ncants. Sufferers may now cure them-nselves at home without publicity or lassnof time from business by the wonderfulnhome Gold Cure,\" which has been per­nfected after many years of cluee Btudynand treatuieut of inebriates. The faith­nful use according to directions of thisnwonderful discovery is positively guar­nanteed to cure the most obstinate case,nno matter how hard a drinker. Ournrecords show the marvelous transform®\"ntion of thousands of drunkards intonsober industrious and upright men.n• Wives cure your husbands! Childrenncure your fathers! '1 bis remedy is in nonsense a nostrum but is a specihc for thisndisease only, and is so skillfully devisednand prepared that it is thoroughlynsoluble and pleasant to the taste,so thatnit oan be given in a cup at tea or 00ffeenwithout the knowledge of the personn\tirt. Thousands ofdrunkards havencured themselves with this priceleinremedy, and as msny more have beenncured and made temperate men by hav­ning the \"Cure\" administered by loviojgnfriends and relatives without theirnknowledge in eotfey or tea, and believenfevday that they discontinued drinkinj:nof their own free will. Do not wai\";nDo not be deluded by apparent andnmisleading ''improvement.\" Drive outnthe disease at once and for all time. Then\"Home Gold Cure\" is sold# at the ea-ntremely low price of one dollar thusnplacing within the reach of everybody antreatment more effectual than othersncosting $25 to $\"0. Full directions ac­ncompany each package. Special advioenby skilled physicians when requestednwithout extra charge. Sent prepaid tonany part of the word on receipt of onend IIar. Address Dept D 49*5 Edwin B.nGii.es & Cowant. 2330 and 2.Q2 MarketnStreet, Philadelphia.nAll »rreepondenoe\n",
      "1652f8cdadfe41867f4c3bf0e45f23e5\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1829.4397259956875\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tTl». first which  «!iatl reJate. Inhae made the foundation of h bit olnbla'ik verse, at v% Iticli the critics havenbark'd with as mu' h zeal as a youngntlog »»! mine once did at the ringingnof a church hell; an:! a* I thought thenbHI « very good bell, in spite of thendog's objection, so I still think then. verse very good bi«tnk vtm indeed.nA strapping Yankee of eighteen,n. lai t**d nfT at the first summons whichnran through tho country at the out¬nrage of Lexington and Concord,narmed with his rusty Queen'snRnin.\" a species of fun that a stoutnman onlf could shoulder, mid a pow¬nder horn. After taking part in then. ction ol that day he was stationednin one of the little iritrenrhment.s nownvisible on the left of ho ro^d thai ,nTrent to Cambridge. lie was drawnn\ta cast o' lot, to stay there as sen¬ntry, when the r*9t of the troops warenOT a rr bed to Hunker Hill. Being wffnguard on thr morning of tho battle,nlie thoughtlessly started and ran to .nsee fho interesting light, as soon an |nhe beard the sound of tho guns. Ho .nhad run almost into tl»c smoke, when »na# officer challenged bim ratlirrnroughly, \"what a i 9 you about here,nwithout your gun.\" This lor the firstntime run-ted him to a sense of Lis du¬nty. lie dared not go on; he darednfiot go ha* k, for il taken, the actnWould condemn Ihuj to be shot as and«»rtrr. or to be publicly whippednfor disobedience .« I ntood still,\" saidnfie, . lenoi fifteen miuut«s. and .n.r cried so heartily in all my firoHpnX,o*id liol tkmk what le do. I did lor\n",
      "3d899fcfd3c07cc5899d8f707b708aff\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1908.7827868536228\t59.458333\t-135.313889\t\"You also know that 1 am a friendnof your mistress. Now. I wish you tonrelinquish the reins to ine. Get offnthe box aud disappear In the throng.nCome to my otiice tomorrow aud younwill receive five years' wages.\"nThere was little hesitancy In accept¬ning such a tempting offer. Me hadnoften seen the gentleman at his nilsntress' house. Doubtless be meditatednsome harmless prauk. Turning overnthe reins, James descended from thenbox aud was lost in the crowd.nNow, there had been for some timena desperate lov.j game between Mr.nTownsend and Miss Annette Van 1 Jo-nveer. the occupant of the carriage.nThe lady would encourage her loveinfor a brief season, when she wouldnsuddenly treat hlni with the mostnstudied Indifference. This blowing hotnand cold on the heart alternately seienthe blood coursing wildly and makes :inman do very reckless things. BuinFrank Townsend was\tmuch of angenius at the game of love as PaulnMorphy was at the game of chess. Henmade up his mind to a campaignnwhich If unsuccessful would mark himnfor a fool, but. If he knew Miss VannDeveer .correctly, would win her.nThe lady woudered why she was sonloug In reaching her home. When thencarriage stopped It was under a porteneochere. The man on the box gave ancall, which was answered by a maid,nwho came out of the house and receiv¬ned whispered Instructions from thencoachman. She opened the coach door.nThe lady stepped out. looking about hernIn surprise, but before she could collectnher senses was hurried Into the bouse.nShe became alarmed and turned to gnback through the door by which shenhad come. It was locked.n\"What does this mean?\" she cried,nboth Indignant and terrified.n\"That yoti are a prisoner.\"n\"A prisoner?\"\n",
      "531a8318efd648b6ea6f46d010742959\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1901.2972602422628\t48.96913\t-97.248351\treported to the marine hospital service.nAt Rio Janeiro, from. Feb. 1 to 20,nthere occurred five new cases and threendeaths. At Hongkong, China, threencases, all fatal, occurred during thenweek of Feb. 18, The plague is steadilynincreasing in Cape Colony, according tonreports received both ih London andnParis. The official report from CapenColony for the w,eekr ended March 2,nshows 24 new cases, 2 deaths and 4nsuspects, for the following 50 cases, 18ndeaths and 11 suspects. Several Euro­npeans have been attacked and a num­nber of natives have been found deadnfrom the disease. The rats are reported,nto be \"trekking\" from. Cape Town inngreat numbers, and at Simonstown thenrats are reported to, be dying from thenplague. At, Mauritius during the twonweeks ended March 8, there were innthe island 18 fresh cases of plague andn23 deaths. Oh March 14 2 freSh plaguencases are reported to havei occurred innPerth,\tAustralia. The plague atnKaragua, Russia, is stated in the of­nficial report from Paris to be on the*,ndecrease. The same report says thatn13 deaths from cholera occurred atnSingapore, Straits settlement, duringnthe last week in January. A reportn•published in a .Berlin paper March 11,nand forwarded here, says the plaguenat Cape Town is now attacking thenwell-to-do people.. Marine HospitalnSurgeon Greene at Berlin, has just re­nported that in the Kirsisen reserva­ntion, Karakakuk, Russia, 13 personsnhave fallen victims to plague, and innthe presidency of Bombay, British EastnIndia, during the week ended Feb. 8,nthere occurred 1,770 plague cases andn1,293 deaths, and increase of 519 casesnand 314 deaths over the previous, week.nIn Bombay city that week there weren1,056 cases of plague, an increase of 309,nand 1,359 deaths ascribed to plague.nUp to March 2 EO plague cases had oc­ncurred In Cape Town, of which 12 ter­nminated fatally.\n",
      "5c08f1bf07bc693823009e65fdd897a6\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1900.6068492833588\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tThe Hon. James K. Jones ofnArkansas and the DemocraticnNational Committee is about tongo through the motions of con­nducting a campaign againstntrusts. It is depressing to havento say that the Hon. James K.nJones is in the all-enfolding ten­ntacles of the Octopus and notnstruggling the least to get away.nMr. Jones is said to be a stocknholder in the round-bale cottonntrust. It is admitted in the southnthat the round bale is cheapernand better than the square bale.nConsequently the round-balentrust makes the southern plant­ners anxious' According to thenHouston correspondent of thenGlobe-Democrat, the round-balentrust is now trying to get \"prac­ntical control of the south's cottonncrop.\" Officially Chairman Jonesnis hot against trusts. As a Dem­nocrat\tfroths at the mouthnwhen they are mentioned. As anprivate citizer. and man of busi­nness he buys a good trust stocknwhen he has the price.nProbably most of the shrewdnand energetic citizens who arenmembers of the Democratic Na­ntional Committee or of the vari­nous state committees have anfinger in the trust pie. Whynshould they not? They might asnwell be expected not to be part­nners or stockholders in corpora­ntions as not to be interested finnnancially in trusts. These arenintended to be money-makingnconcerns; and for all the convenntional Democratic bother aboutnmoney, Democrats like to havenit just as much as other folks do.nWhen you hear Democrats bel­nlowing against Trusts, just won­nder how much Trust stock theynhold.\n",
      "d2644a0f05f52b73aa4702a05999cedb\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1891.0315068176053\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tcalled, \"hating each other for the Lpvenof God,\" was witnessed in a funeral pronceding near Meeker ville, Pa., a few daysna.o . There has been serious trouble innthe \"Reformed\" church there for sevneral years, resulting at last in a divisionnof the congregation and a suit for thenchurch property. One of the sisters,nmember of the old congregation, died.nand upon the arrival of the funeral proncession at the church, the pastor, whonwas one of the seceders, refused tonaccompany the body into the church ;nthe husbacd, equallv zealous in thencause of brotherly love and Christiannunity, refused to so with it into the secnedersr church, so the pious throng stoodnbareheaded in the bitter blast, kneendeep in the snow, while the prayers werenread and the exhortation to lives ofnmeekness, piety\tgood will was givennafter which the remains were buriednand the factions stalked defiantly homenward. The materialist, full of kindnessnand charity toward his fellowman, mustnlOOk with pittV UPOn the ftf.rivinoa r,fnmisguided human souls for a heavennthe pathway to which is shadowed, asnin this instance, by the blind uneodlinness of zeal. Professing Christians whonignore the first principles of brotherlynlove, tolerance and forbearance, as taughtnby the gentle Nazarone, are a far greaernatumbflng block in the path of religionnthan are those who openly denouncenthe Christ as a myth, scout the miraclesnand langh at the' story of the immacu-nlate conception. The difference is thatnbetween a bold assault upon the outernwalls of a citadel and the subtle sappingnof the same from within, disclosing itsnweak place- - to an arrogant foe.\n",
      "4726d3a1f50ab0a2a29c5afd50e9c381\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1891.6041095573314\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tthat you lose the bet and must j«av fornthe wine? I will jToduco hero in leas thannfive minute» the man who ia genuine'ynand unquestionably entitled to the Bade*nserved honor you havo thrust unon me.\"nWith that he whiskod out of tho door.nIjong betöre the five minutes was up PoB*ndir, Sr., returned, «rm in arm with Pondir,n. Ir. The latter was jirosontcd with dicni-nfied emires«inent to Mr. Wormser and tonthe others in tho group. Wormser madenno further oitjosition to »»»tiling for thonwine. He acknowledged tho corn. Pon¬ndir, Sr., i« only the ugliest man in NewnYork when Pondir, Jr., is not around.nM IRKED QrALITHM OJ LIUPEHSHlP.nOf the great operators left in Wall streetntwo havo to a marked extent the qualitiesnof leadership.\taro Washington K.nConnor and James B. Kecne. Both aronexperienced men, in tho j»rime of life, ofnmarked ability and personal popularity.nNow, it is a curious thing, but neverthelessntrue, that a real Wall-street leader mustnhavo the reputation of being a square mannin Ins personal dealing», use he cannot at-ntract and hold a following. Wall street isncrying for a leader, but neither Connor nornKeene can do anything iust now. Theynmust bide their time, husband their re-nsources, and look for the fog to lift. Injiasged George Crouch an»! a gTOup ofnfriends in 8am. Bocoek's office. Crouchnwas at the tape and dashed down tho papernserpent as if it were a real «saoasotjs rep¬ntile. \"It is hard to tell where we arc,\"n- .aid he,\n",
      "58c2927749b38af5abae26ba47e4723f\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1886.9986301052766\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tin the council, the last of the fourteennbeing the revised and consolidatednstatutes as prepared by the commissionnappointed for that purpose at the 13thnsession. Wishing to make the code thenfoundation for further legislation,nare now devoting most of onr time to itanreading and amendment, preparatory tonits transfer to the lower house, where,nperh ip» it will be acted upon in likanmanner, being subject to the same treat­nment as an ordinary bill. Owing to thenunorganized condition of the house ofnrepresentatives, no bills introduced innthe council have, as yet, gone beyond ansecond reading and reference to theirnappropriate committees. But now hav­ning a complete organization, we are ablento pursue any subject coming before usnto a satisfactory conclusion.nPerhaps I\tsay somethingncerniug our magnificent $80,000 capitolnbuilding.njustification or otherw ise of the methodsnby which the capitol appropriationnengineered through the Idaho parlia­nment, I feel like giving the buildingncommission credit for careful, economi­ncal management in the erection of thenstructure. If otherwise qualified a lacknof a knowledge of architectural termsnwould prevent me from entering into andetailed description of the edifice.nSuffice it to say that it is substantial,ncommodious and comfortable, and pro­nvided with all the modern improvmentsnin the way of heating, ventilation andnfurnishing. The rooms provided forngovernment and territorial officers arenlarge and airy ; thoae of the treasurernand surveyor general being fire-proof.nThese offices together with the librarynroom are on the first floor. The house\n",
      "be32d338b6bbb7fc3dcac8fc4e0a8dac\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1876.2090163618195\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tWhen 1 came back home I bad plenty ofnpowder and some dein tings what younpull wid a string to nre ae cannon wiu.nDem alligators bad been playin' de debitnwhen I cum back dun toted off nearlynall ob my pitta. One day 1 sees one ofndein pigs layin by de bayou wid his legsnbroke an' nearly an nis urei gone. 00 1nkills him an' oleaned out, den I gets onenob them cans what dey pots up tomatiesnIn an' filled bim up wid powder an'nmatches, den Hastens him up tight andnputs a little hole in top ana puts one aemntintrs in what dev touches de cannons oilnwid, den Itiesmy siring to itjus' as ifInwas gwine to me ue uaiiuou, ueu x putsn\tin ae me ana sows mm up anu totesndown by the water. Deu 1 gets backnmong de cane wid ue enu od ae string innmy hand to wait, presently, oy ana Dy.nI seed one dem ugly brack heads swim,nmin' toward de pig. Yah, yah, yah, 1ncouldn't help luihti, Jus tanked what datnfjller wasgwiue 10 00 tell. Purty soon lienmade a dive for datpig.an' swoiiered aimnriicut on an' stariea. uen i buih uenstring, yab, yah, yab, hi, hi, hi, he, he,nMarsa. i aeciar 10 louuusss 11 ut aninmator wuso't blown into tree millionnnleoes. ana a mece 01 mat same uinstruck me on de head an' nearly kr ockednme down. Dar basn't been one 'demn'irators seen 'bout har oince.\n",
      "5aace80cdc19f56045ec8afe9594fed8\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.113387946519\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tAll Indications point to a most prosper-nous year for the company, for over 300,-n000 tons of ore have already been minednwhich will run at least 63 per cent, andnimprovements are being constantly added,nnew machinery installed and railroadsnbuilt which will greatly reduce the costnof marketing the ore and Insure a profit ofnnot less than $1.50 a ton.nFor a limited time, stock can be pur-nchased In the Duluth and Superior Ironnand Steel company for 50 cents per share,nand a feature, that inspires additionalnconfidence to investors and insures abso-nlute protection isl the issuance of a guar-nanty gold bond, written by the PacificnUnderwriting and Trust company. This isna well-known and reliable company withnresources that run well up into the mil-n\tand its guarantees are only writtennafter the most searching investigation asnto the merits and value of the propertiesnand the standing of those connected withnthe company on which they place theirnguarantee. The person with a little moneyncan invest it now to the very best advan-ntage and be absolutely certain of a safenand sure return on his investmentnThe price of the stock in the Duluth,nand Superior Iron and Steel company willnadvance very soon and the present pricenof 60 cents per share should appeal tonevery conservative investor at this time.nThe offices of the company In Minneapo-nlis Are under the management of Wm. P .nMason, and are located at Room 410, An-ndrus building. The St Paul offices erenlocated- at 317 Manhattan building.\n",
      "8ec7b5daf0b59d61bcd205f970aa952a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.0753424340437\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPresident Hayes himself at the time of hiinaccession to office. There is conclusive evinilence that he did not then think that hnIntel no right to concern himself with legisnlativo measures while they were under conndd oration in the two houses. Why did hininterfere with the Senatorial election in Ohinto fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Hherman'inacceptance of a place 111 tho administrationnHad it not been for his interference MrnGarfield would have been elected instead onStanley Matthews. Ho asked Mr. Garfielcnto remain in the House as tho ndministrantion lender on the floor. What did hinwant of a lender on the floor If he had unwish and no right to influence legislationnWhy did he desire to have his intimate perntonal friend Mutthews in the Senate\thintook no interest in the proceedings of thnnbody ? Whatever may have boon the l'resindent's theoretical views then or since it incertain that that early preparation for exnerting influence has proved most ttnforntunate, if not disastrous. Had Garflehnbeen elected Senator niid Matthews beeinkept out ot Congress the present great dnngenwould not have arisen. Matthews has turn'snout to be tho most mischievous membenof either house. Hud not Garfield, who inthe ublest and soundest man in the Wesnon currency questions, been kept out of tinnSenate by tbe President's influence thnposition of affairs would riot be so criticanand alarming. Garfield's vote and influencinwould have made tlie difference betweennsilver majority of two-thirds and one ol let.nthan two-thirds. That earlv attorn nt of th\n",
      "61e6bce1720f114ff6196ab4a5288316\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1904.0423496951528\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tAmong the Chippeways there Is anclass of wizards known os “dreamers,\"nwho are supposed to be able to handlenw ith Impunity red hot stones and burn-ning brands, or to bathe their handsnwithout discomfiture in boiling water.nA magician of this type is a \"dealer Innfire,” and at night he may sometimesnbe seen flying rapidly along In thenshape of a ball of fire or a pair of fierynsparks, like Hie eyes of some mon-nstrous beast. The late Dr. W. J . Hoff-nman of the bureau of ethnology knewnone of the jugglers who could takenripe red cherries from his mouth atnany season of the year. He had a mag-nic bag which would move, on thenground as If it were olive, but Dr.nHoffman more than half suspected,nthat the sack contained a live rat ornsome other small animal.nOne of the Investigators on a csr-ntaln occasion saw a Menoraini wizardnproduce live snakes, os It appeared,nfrom on empty bag. The bag was ofnred flannel, about 20 Inches wide byn30 inches in depth, and the “mysterynman\" held It between his fingers bynthe two upper corners, so as to spreadnIt out. Then he rolled It between bisnfingers like a ball, to show that therenwas nothing Inside. Again he took Itnby the upper corners, and, bolding itnup, danced slowly. Presently twonsnake heads began to emerge from thentop of the sack, gradually becomingn\tand more exposed to view untilnthe bodies of the serpents protrudednhalf a foot or so. From time to timenthe snakes withdrew themselves Intonthe bag. coming out again, and againnretreating. When they had finally dis-nappeared the performer rolled thensack up tightly and put It into his bo-nsom. It seemed quite wonderful, butnthe trick was a simple one, the twonsnake heads stuffed being attachednto a tape, the ends of which were fas-ntened to the upper corners of the bag.nWhen the wizard pulled the tape taut,nIt caused the heads to lift themselvesnabove the ends of the bag, passingnthrough a couple of loops.nThe Indian wizards pretend that theyncan perform their tricks only throughnthe Intervention of the tribal divini-nties; and this Is where the Juggling andnreligion come together. Informationnos to future events is commonly ob-ntained by special consultation with tnendivinities in the so-called \"magicnlodge,\" which is a cylindrical structurenof birch bip-k, with a framework ofnsmall poles, just big enough to containnand give concealment to a man stand-ning erect. As soon as the wizard bAsnentered, the lodge begins swaying vio-nlently, and there is a great rattling ofnbells and deers' hoots which are fas-ntened to the tops of the poles. Threenvoices are then heard In consultation—-na loud one for the Great Spirit, anfaint one for the small spirit, andnthe voice of the \"mystery man. \"\n",
      "29867ca3d5f74c7198e2fcefd11be63a\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.6068492833588\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tSpeaker Hanley of the North Dako-nta house of representatives was in thencity yesterday and called at the statencapital. His mission was to see whatncould be done with reference to thenwrongs being perpetrated on the landnowners of Morton county and he wasn'm consultation with Governor Burkenand Attorney General Miller.nMorton county has another griev-nance. According to the .story broughtnfry Speaker Hanley, South Dakota Isnthe wrongdoer, or rather the cattle-nmen of South Dakota are taking anmean advantage of the cattle ownersnof Morton county.nIt 18 the ajni of Speaker Hanley toninvoke the aid of our own state offi-ncers in adjusting the interstate differ-nences. It is thought this may be donenwithout disturbing the peace and tran-nquility of the diplomats.nAs is well known, there is or wasna drouth in South Dakota this yearnand the cattlemen \"find poor pickingnfor their herds. As a consequence thenbovine of that state have strayed ornbeen urged across the line where thengrazing is good. Morton county rangesnare the mecca\tthese herds. Speak-ner Hanley estimates the South Dakotancattle now- browsing on North Dakotanpreserves at 5,000 head. There is anclosed season for cattle in North Da-nkota and that season is now. Anyonenpermitting stock to run at large isnliable to a fine. It is alleged, andnprobably will not be denied, that cer-ntain cattlemen of our twin sister statenare guilty of this offense, but thenquestion is how are these non-residentnoffenders to be reached. Their cow-nboys may be arrested and haled intoncourt, but there is a hesitancy aboutnarresting innocent cowboys in Mortonncounty. And complications seem tonmultiply for after January 1 it is legalnto permit cattle to run at large. Jan-nuary 1 is the beginning of the opennseason and if nothing is done beforenthat date South Dakota cattle, sleeknand fat, will cover the sunkissed hillnsides of Morton county, while the lo-ncal cattlemen will b« shut out. It isna trying situation for Morton countynand a rather vexing problem for. thengovernor and attorney general ofnNorth Dakota.\n",
      "cedc6d81897f6336881c7ac93c54e9dc\tBRADFORD REPORTER\tChronAm\t1855.0726027080163\t41.767357\t-76.44291\tSEC 6 Provides, that all taxes already assessednshall be recovered as it this act had not passed.?nProvided, that the road and county taxes assessednduring the year 1855, within the limbs of the eounnty ot Fairfield, shall be paid into the treasuries ofnthe counties of Bradlord and Tioga for the use ofnthe county of Fail field.nSEC. 7. Sherifi and o her officers lo give securitynforthe faithful performance of their duties.nSEC. 8 Sherifi and other officers ol the countiesnof Bradford and Tioga lo hold until similar officersnshall be elected and qualified according to law.nSEC. 9. That the inhabitants of the county ol Fair-nfield shall eltc. members of Congress, Senatorsnand members ol the House of the House ot Repre-nsentatives as before the passage of this act. unlessnotherwise apportioned by legislative enactment, ornuntil a new apportionment.nSEC 10. That it shall be lawful for the commisnsioners of Faiiheld county, who\tbe elected atnthe next annual election, to take assurance or asnsurances to them and their successors in office, otnsuch lot or lots or pieces of ground as shall havenbeen approved by the commissioners appointed bynthe second section ol this act or a majority of them,nfor the purpose ol erecting theieon a court house,njiiland offices for the sale keeping ol the recordsnof said counly ol Fairfield ; and the county com-nmissioners are hereby authorized to receive bynsubscription or donations, money anil materials to-nwards defraying the expenses ot the said lots anJnbuildings, and are also hereby authorrz.ed lo assess,nlevy and collect p sufficient sum to defray the ex-npenses thereof and for building a court house andnprison, or so much as shall be needful to supplyndeficiencies in case there shall not be a sufficien-ncy given and subscribed as aforesaid, which courtnhouse and prison the are hereby authorized lonetect.\n",
      "85d13e3a1e647332896e5f1f8af5cdae\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.43698626966\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFiS-Ooogressman Wharton J. Green, ofnNorth Carolina, has furnished for publica¬ntion the following extract from a letternWitten by Miss Winnie Davin, daughter cfntho late Hon. J. ilereon Davis. It waa writ¬nten to her mother from Paris, Franc?, aboutntwo months after her father's death :n''The socioly of ordinary people is veryntiresome to mo. I think yen and our dar¬nlings have spoiled me for the little talk andnaims of the world S^meh-jv. i; ij all talknand no conversation, 1 remember how wenused to discu s tbe thing-\" that wero worthnthinking about.tilings and thoughts thatnwoui.l help me to live bettor and thinknIrgher, hui I don'c find that atmosphere ofnpure thinking and living out in society. Donycu suppose that political expediency hasnpermeated all the inner world cf ideas, ornthat we aie really fallen into a decadence ?nI have to believe that parha] s It is tbe clrinorder giving pluce to tho new and beforo thensocialism of the next oantury. Tils overde-nveloped iadividuali-mar.dselß.ibcoss isneces-nsary to make smooth the road for the nawnpolitical gospel. It cannot bo a be-altby devel¬nopment when tbe poor are s tarving\teveryncorner and the luxury of tbe rich is eatingninto their lives until the f. - . mily re'alion,andnwith it ali -p riluality, is crushed out bynmire force or unbridled excess cf comfortnIt may be part of that puii'snirra of whichnyou accuse me, but I do not think it is halfnas ea-^y to lead a high life in the midst ofnsuch lusury of comfort as invited in thenmodern interior as it was in the old-fashion¬ned houses whore .ht Bible was the chief ornnsraeut of tho pai hr. Nut that I mean tonsi y that orramentation is exactly evi', ornsimplicity id alone necessary, or luxurynatd religion antagonistic; ouly somohownone grows to put false values on things andnto i;e too bound by wants of the body. Thensoul gathers spiritual dust hs the brie a-bracndoes the p.clual dust. The fact is, I am justnin the frame of mind to see more heroic sac¬nrifice in the life of Daniel tnan that of er.nJohn. I doi.'i wonder the great prophetnwent up three times a diiy to pray towardnJerusalem. He must have been glad tonleave tho corruption 0! the oourt.\"\n",
      "e5aebb46fc9f4f544e917f0ad1fb554b\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.568493118975\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tHe has led a lifo devoted toncharity and the church. True.nAnd tho principles of tho religionnhe professes are s. antagonistic tonthe principles of the business honpractices that the very worldnwhich emulates him has beennturned into hypocrites and cynicsnunder his tutelage . . . Notnonly has charity been tainted byntho hypocrisy of his life, thonchurch itself has been pollutednand many a man has turned awnynfrom its doors becauso of tho ser-nvile support it gives to the men ofnwhom Mr. Rockefeller is the mostneminent type. Does all this pay?nThero is no shirking tho answ-ner. It does not pay. Our nation-nal lifo is on every pido distinctlynpoorer, uglier, meaner for thenkind of influence ho exercises.nFrom him wo havo received no im-n\tto public duty, only lessonsnin oyading it for private greed;nno stimulus to nobler ideals, onlynn lesson in the further doificationnof geld; no example of enlargednand noble living, only one of con-ncealment and evasion; no impulsento freo thinking, only a lesson innobscuring vital ethical issues byndressing them in tho garbs ofnpiety and generosity. Nono ofnthose higher things which thenpublio has n right to demand fromnthe man to whom it permits greatnpower aro returned to it by Mr.nRockefeller. For Mr. Rockefellernhas none of these things to giye.nHe has nothing but money, andnnever was thore a more strik-ning example of the impotency ofnmoney! He has neither taste norncultivation, ideals nor potent per-nsonality. He is not a great man,nnot a human man.\n",
      "e8bc9dcde2f7375aa80b5ac31f8a4850\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1920.6680327552622\t40.8\t-96.667821\tone could speak upon this theme evory Sunday innthe\" year without being compelled to repeatnhimself, so infinite in number, are the illustra-ntions. Nearly all who speak of ingratitude be- -ngin with a child. A child is born into the worldnthe -- most helpless of all creatures; for yearsnit could not live but for the affection and de-nvoted care of parents, or of those who stand innthe place of parents. If, when it grows up, itnbecomes indifferent; if Its heart grows cold, andnit is ungrateful, it arouses universal indignation.nPoets and writers of prose have exhaustednepithet in their effort to condemn an ungratefulnchild. Shakespeare's reference to it is probablynthe one most quoted. He says, \"How sharpernthan a serpent's tooth is a thankless\tnBut it is not my purpose to speak today ofnthankless children; I shall rather make applica-ntion of \"the rebuke to the line of work in whichnI have been engaged. For some thirty yearsnmy time has been devoted largely to the studynand discussion of the problems of government,nand I have had occasion to note the apathy andnindifference of citizens. I have seen reformsndelayed, and the suffering of the people pro-nlonged by lack of vigilance. Let us, therefore,nconsider together for. a little while some of thenpriceless gifts that come to us because Ve livenunder the Stars and Stripes gifts so valuablenthat they cannot 'be estimated in figures, orndescribed in language gifts which arc receivednand enjoyed by many without any sense- -\n",
      "edd43e28fb3f76f3d18a768ab29470b6\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.6106557060818\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tRIVERSIDE, Aug. 10.?The free sil-nver people had a great time of It Satur-nday' night In Riverside. Republicans,nDemocrats, Populists and Prohibition-nists turned out to do honor to the whitenmetal, and to line up in the Interestsnof the masses of the people?the toilingnmillions of our land. A better class ofncitizens nor a more earnest body of peo-nple never gathered in Riverside thannattended the meeting at the headquar-nters of the club, opposite the court house.nThe large room, which had been beau-ntifully decorated with palms, trailingnvines and Old Glory, was furnished withnseats to accommodate about 500 people.nEvery seat wds taken and fully200 morenbrilliant standard bearer of the silvernthe wall was a life-size painting of thenbrilliant stanrard bearer of the\tnforces, William J. Bryan; above it thenpicture of Washington, on the right anpicture of Lincoln, and on the left onenof General Grant. Around the groupnwas draped tin: fag, the whole present-ning a very pleasing effect.nThe parade was a pronounced success,nthere being fully 225 torch carriers allnvoters, in line, led by the Riverside andnSan Bernardino bands, discoursing somenof their best music. The scene was enli-nvened by the setting off of red lire atnIntervals along the route. The speak-ners and a, number of citizens on the sev-neral committees were jn carriages.nThe speakers of the evening, who werenIntroduced In a very pleasant mannernby John W. Roberts in the order named,nwere Hon. L . J. Maddux, Democraticncandidate for congress;\n",
      "52920211ba71a70800f6d3dd2ed712d4\tWILMINGTON DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.6707649956993\t39.745947\t-75.546589\the toll«-wing Real Relate, to wit:nAll thaf certHio tract of land 8ltaat«d in Duckni reek hundred, hent county And State of l«it.nware, bounded a^ follows, to wit; Beainitiog on tksnMate Hoad leading from Smyrna t * Dover,beiir*.ncorner f land oi ih*heire of R«»hvrt Denny. dVnceased, in th« inn«*. Ireso Reclsicr*« land; tkenc#nwan i| Denny » U ir»* north seventy ninei79idè-ngre»s ea t sok.nt* tlu.e ,3 perch# and tbrnnton'bs; thence sou'h At «6/ deg ees forty fiv#wiB-nules east twenty n tie i»«rchas end on« tenth ond* uble »ear tree; tiitnce i orth ouhty four84is-ngrees an 1 inn« minutes east efirhfy five pHrîkttsiiéninree tenths tu a 1«»uble white oak; thencs northnevenly - yen 7T► degree« and n belt fart ninsnocrcht s and thr, e icuths to n double nescb otknthence s utli .- *•» iii\t*. east one hundred sodn♦wer.ty eight ’.'A; i.er -'lieF im*si is a line markednchestnut al I lie e Igr t the cripple, to the south-nw«s 114 i *h »i «-I I Duck treck; thence down saidnbranch öifiding «herewith about «ne huotlredindntwelvei lK'J Porches to llawkins' branch; theaoenup said branch about one hundred 100» perches t#na maple sapling i t the edge ot liawk ins’branch,ncorner for John Truat, formerly Nathan Farrow-nthence with Truax’s line by their several coursesn••n*. hundred and thirty six 1 6» peicncs and tws-nten»». - r« i stone in .Snow Neck mad; them* no thnthirty * . * n 371 degree# east twenty six nsreksstonrrenchman’s hranch; thence with this branch fortyneight i IH, perches to a comer of woodland beloai-ning to said i; *oh ^illiM«n; tl cnee south tneonneight 28 dipt\n",
      "f1dd261efa6572cff4cd1b79f9e944cf\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1898.1356164066465\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tThe healing profession has had itsnAbercrombies and its Aberuethys andnits Valentine Molts and its WillardnParkers, but tho ordinary physicians dontho most of the world's mediciuing, andnthey need to understand thatwhilo tak¬ning diagnosis or prognosis or writingnprescription or compounding medica¬nment or holding tho delicate pulse of andying child they may have the presencenand tho dictation of the Almighty Doc¬ntor who took the case of the madmannand after he had torn off his garmentsnin foaming dementia clothed him again,nbody and mind, and who lifted up thenwoman who for IS years had been bentnalmost double with tho rheumatism in¬nto graceful stature, aud who turned thenscabs of leprosy into rubicund complex¬nion and who rubbed tho numbness outnof paralysis, aud who swung wido\tntho closed windows of hereditary or ac¬ncidental blindness until tho morningnlight came streaming through the flesh¬nly casements, and who knows all then. !mbiuw nnfl nil Hin romndies and allnthe herbs and all tho cathohcons and isnmonarch of pharmacy and therapeutics,nand who has sent ten thousand doctorsnof whom the world makes no 'record,nbut to prove that they aro angels ofnmercy I invoke tho thousands of mennwhoso ailments they havo assuaged audntho thousands of women to whom inncrises of pain they have been next tonGod in benefaction.nCome, now, let us have u religion fornordinary people iu professions, iu occu¬npations, in agriculture, iu the house¬nhold, in merchandise, 111 everything. Insalute across the centuries Asyncritus,nPhlegou, Hernias, Patrobas, Hermes,nPhilologus and .iulia.\n",
      "956d39639b3546d73469691f7e7bd273\tST\tChronAm\t1911.5356164066463\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tforbeef cattle as wel a ilk htodh.nThatfrom 100 to 13$h Boar ddae daynwas fed. With this'a ratfon of twontothree pounds of grain food *asngiven.He recommended a corn-ad4-ncobmeal by mixing with two andnone-half pounds of the meal onenpoundof cottonseed meal. Silosnmustbe airtight at the sides; thentopswere sometimes not covered atnall. That in filling, the silo thensilageshould be kept 'wet. Thatnwhen corn was used it' should bencutat the tir e the corn is glazing.nIn speaking of the ratsing of stocknathome.. in answer to a question by-naHammond ma,., he said .that itnwasnot advisable to cross the Hol-nstein 'and the, Jersey breeds. Thatntheirtraits were directly opposite,nand the tendency was to bring outnthe weakest points in each. Pick anchoice of. breeds -and then get angood bull; the bull was the secret ofnsuccess. in breeding.nHe said that it was not much ex-npense to raise a calf, but to be an\"good stepmother to a calf\"\tndiscretion and good judgment. Thencalf should be fed on skimed milk,nbut it should be cold: or sour, fornthe, calf would get the scouds. Fournpounds twice a day and two- poundsnat noon would 'be enough at first.nAfter it was three weeks old two gal-nlons a day might' be given. 'Whennitcommenced to' eat gtve it a littlencomnm el~or bran and, a littje hay.:n'Those among the 'audincae. Whonhakd'built silos found the figures ofnMr.Barnes lower than could be ap-nplied to this section. Part' of theniucreaspd cost ,wos found to' be duento the expenbe of liirint teams.nAt thO @los, of Prof. Barnes' ad-ndress, Mr. Lavelle, of the' MandevillenCreamery', stated that the creamerynwould give four cents apoint fornmilk and retfirn the skimmed milk.n'The meeting .then went Into ansession and 'the 4oors were closed ton411but those actually enaigged innthe dairy business. The object ofnthe meeting was to devise wars andnImeansfor making the business morenprofitable.\n",
      "8fadddef36a39059d6c7323125cbc48c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1874.5383561326737\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tProducing Cheap Ice..The unreasonablenhigh price for ice this summer, made more sonby combination than scarcity, renders anythingnrelative to its production at a cheaper rate ofninterest even in this latitude. Various plansnhave been devised by chemists whereby the art¬nicle could be made artificially at all seasons innthe place where consumed, and at lower ratesnthan that imported. In 1850 a combinationnot- apparatus designed to produce this effectnwas patented in .England, by Prof. A . J. Twin¬ning, then of Hudson, Ohio, and it was patentednin the United States in lS.r3. lie succeedednin making, with a ten-horse engine, 0,000npouuds of ice a day. at a cost of a half centnper pound, or ten dollars per ton. This wasna near approach to the desired result, but thenColumbus Ga. Euquirer says that the Colum¬nbus Irou Works have just perfected machinesnwith which they can make a superior qualitynof ice iu quantities only limited by the capaciiynot the apparatus, at a cost ranging from sevcu-ntv-five cents to two dollars per too,\tlatternbeiug the maximum, or one-tenth of a centnper pound. The Columbus process, accord¬ning to the Enquirer, claims superiority.first,nin the cheapness and durability of its ap¬nparatus; and second, iu the cheapness, rapid¬nity, and simplicity with which ice can benmanufactured. There are only two of thenimproved machines as yet in operation, one innColumbus and oue in Montgomery, Ala. Bothnhave exceeded the most sanguiue expectations,naud are said to have forced Northern dealers tonrun their ice down to cost, which still leaves tonthe artificial manufacturers a large percentagenof profit, where they can sell all they make.nIhese machines are being built uow with a ca¬npacity of from one to twenty thousand poundsna day, and ranging in price from six to twentynthousaud dollars. By this process it is claim¬ned the ice, being made from distilled water, is'npurer than that cut from standing ponds. Anynapparatus which will cheapen the cost of ice sonas to make it accessible to the poor will be gen¬nerally hailed as a great public benefit..Bait\n",
      "18b234000cb6ff0f048fae8b826d2760\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1898.0534246258244\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t“How very hard it is to provide forna young, fust growing family nowa-ndays! said tbe mother shark, turning,nfor the hundredth time that morning,nupon her broad side in order to get anbetter view of what might be stirringnabove. For nearly a week she had beennfasting—in fact, ever since she came innhurriedly at the close of a great feastnupon the stripped carcass of a recentnwhale. There, by dint of the energy ofnher massive shoulders, her 14 feet ofnlength and fivefold rows of triangularnteeth, she had managed to secure a re-nspectable proportion of tlie spoil for tbenreplenishing of her own huge maw asnwell as for the up keep of the 14 shark-nlings that were now restlessly dartingnin and out of their cozy cave at the farnend of her capacious throat.nWithin the immediate range of hernglance a vast black shadow obscured anwide, irregularly shaped area of tbenblazing sunshine. It was so calm thatnthe shadow seemed stationary. In thendirection of this cool penumbra her gazenlingered earnestly, for hereditary in-nstinct as well as long experience gavenher the knowledge that from tlie sub-nstance of\tshadows came food drop-nping down, varied and toothsome, ac-ntually alive on rare occasions. Some-nwhat impatiently she wondered at thenlong time that her little blue and goldnattendant had been gone.nlie was so seldom absent from hisnplace between her eyes for a whole min-nute that she got quite uneasy, but whilenshe fidgeted fretfully, with many twitcli-nings of her flexible “gaff topsail,” backncame the pilot fish iu a tearing hurry.n“Now, then, partner, move along, do.nThere’s a lump of fat pork almost as bignas your head hanging over that ship’snstern. I don’t quite understand why itndoesn’t sink, but it is good. I nibblednjust a crumb, and you can be sure thisntime that it is no bagful of cinders likenthat nasty mouthful that gave you thenchestache so bad this morning.” Thenlatter part of this energetic exordiumnwas lost upon mother shark, beingndrowned in the wash set up by herngreat tail fin, which was going in grandnstyle, starting her off at such a ratenthat two or three stragglers of the fainnily had to skip like shrimps to get in-ndoors before they were loft behind andnlost.\n",
      "ec10861dce7b77f31a37631a92913b31\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1896.0505464164644\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tNEWCASTLE, Tat,., Jan. IS. — SecretarynE. Katzenstein, of the mass-meeting heldnon Thursday to protest against the pas-nsage by Congress of the funding bill, hasnforwarded the resolutions that werenadopted. Against their passage there wasnnot a dissenting vote, and the fact thatnsuch a large number of citizens respondednto the call for the meeting by the Mayorsnof San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton andnSacramento illustrates the feeling here asnregards the endeavor of the Huntingtonncompany to evade a payment of its in-ndebtedness to the Government. A. J.nShelltiammer, editor of the News, wasnchairman of the gathering. The resolu-ntions follow:nWhxbsab, It appears that the T'nion Pacificnand Central Pacific railroad companies arenmaking an attempt to pass a bill through tuen\tol the united states extending thentime for mying the debt, amounting to nearlyn$80,000,000, now due, or about to be-ncome due from said railroad companies tonthe United States; and whereas, we, the citi-nzens of Newcastle, believe that the ultimateneffect of such extension would be to compel thenpeople of the Pacific Coast to pay such debtnand interest through increased rates onnfreieht him fares, thus working a great hard-nship on the people of one portion of the coun-ntry: and whereas, judging by acts of said rail-nroad companies in the past, we have reason tonbelieve that although said railroad companiesnwould collecl such increased freights andnfares, we do not believe they would ever fullynpay such debt due the Government; thereforenbe if\n",
      "e27c9a363de0e71b5e47864e40986a5a\tTHE NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.1379781104533\t45.425811\t-117.278012\t.The Boot and Shoe Recorder in anrecent issue contf ins the follow itic:nRegular retail dealers who complainnof tl.e competition of the bi mail ordernconcerns, base their complaints mostlynon the nnfair and misleading descriptionnof the goods offered in the bulky cata-nlogues sent out. That thore is reasonnfor these complaints is evidenced bynthe fact that an indictment was renturned by the United States districtncourt for the southern dintrict of Iowa,nagainst the firm of Sears, Roebuck &nCo., of Chicago, charging fraudule:.tnuse of the mail for misrepresenting thencharacter of the goods sold and for-nwarded by mail, and obtaining moneynunder false pretense.nThe action of the grand jury is thenresult of the activities of W. J . Pilkingnton, editor of the\tTradenJournal'. of Des Moines, la., who fornmore than two years has been at worknpublicly and through the columns ofnhis journal in au effort to prove thatnthis inncern has been, and is now,nviolating the laws of the country withnrenpect to the manner of securing trade,nTho indictment sets forth in detailnthree counts, one of which was for thenof paint which the concern statednin a certain letter contained white leadnand was mu!e in their own great paintnfactory under the supervision of thenfinest of pnlnt experts. The evidencenshowed that the concern did not operatena paint factory of its own, and that thenpaint in question which was Boot bynmail did uot contain white lead.nThe second count referred to a ringnadvertisement-b-\n",
      "b314efbd6292e8e686eb4acc060cb79f\tTHE ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1912.2964480558085\t48.355901\t-107.868618\twhether it be on this free homesteadnof 160 acres or on land which he maynpurchase at from $15. to $20. per acre,nfully as good as the $100. and $150.nper acre land of his native state, andnwhich his means will not permit hisnpurchasing. On the part of the mem-nbers of the U. S . Senate and Congressnthere is nothing but praise for Canada.nCanadian laws and Canadian lands al-nthough the reasonable desire is shownnin their remarks, that they pass legis-nlation, which is very praiseworthynthat will make the land laws of thenUnited States much easier.nIt is the success of the Americannsettler in Canada that attracts others,nand when experiences such as the fol-nlowing are related to the friend \"backnhome\" is it any wondei that increasedninterest is aroused and a determina-ntion arrived at, to participate in thennew-found way up in Canada thatnmeans wealth and health and all thatnaccompanies it.nWilliam Johnston, who formerlynlived\tAlexandria, Minn., settled innthe Alberg District near Battle Rivernand in writing to one of the CanadiannGovernment agents, located in thenUnited States says: \"We have had nonfailures of crops during our nine yearsnin Canada. I threshed 1208 bushels ofnwheat and 1p83 bushels of oats in 1911,noff my 160 acres. This is a beautifulncotLhtry. I keep six good work horsesnand milk seven cows, getting goodnprices for butter and eggs. We getnour coal for $2.00 per ton at the mine,nabout one mile from the farm. Amnabout one and a half miles from a finenschool. As for the cold weather it isnmuch milder here than in Minnesota,nwhere I lived for 21 years. Our wellnin 35 feet deep and we have fine wa-nter. Wild land is selling for $18.nto $25. per acre. Improved farms arenmuch higher. I am well satisfied withnthe country, and would not sell unlessnI got a big price, as we have all donenwell here.\"\n",
      "f29b5f5665d001a3f8141ab9de1e7424\tYERINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.8128414984315\t38.993911\t-119.163156\tThe discovery point of the Rradlev lode is Nn65° 04' K 807.75 «« from corner No 4 of the claim,nand the presumed course of the vein or lode runsnfrom the discovery point 8 430 16' W 750 feet tonthe southerly end line of the claim, aud N 43° 10'nK 750 feet to the northerly end line thereof.nThe discovery point o! the Sunflower lode is Nn2° 33' w 300.19 feet from corner No. 1 of the claim,nand the presumed course of the lode or vein runsnfrom the discovery point N 88° 48 ' W 1210 feet tonthe westerly end line of the claim, and S 88° 48'nK 290 feet to the easterly end line thereofnThis claim is located in the NK^ of Section 21naud the NW^ of section 22. in Township 11nNorth Range 26 Hast of Mount Diablo Base andnMeridian, ui Mason Mining District, LyonnCounty. State of Nevada.nThe notice of the original location of the Bradnley lode is recorded in Book A”, page 719. andnthe notice of the original location of the Sunnflower lode is recorded in Book “C”, page 265. ofnMining Locations, in the office of the Recordetnof saicTLyon County. Nevada.n\tnotice of amended fixation of the Bradleynlode is recorded in Book -J”, page 178, and thennotice of amended location of the sunflower lodenis recorded In Book “J”. page 179, of Mining Lo-ncations, in the office of the Recorder of saidnLyon County, Nevada.nThe proofs of lalior for the years 1905 and 1907.nannual work on the Bradley lode are recorded uinBook “C’ page 91 and Book “l”, page 193; andnthe proof of labor, annual work on the Sunflowernfor tne year 1907 is recorded in Book “J”, pagen193. all in Mining Locations, in the office of th-nRecorder of said Lyon County. Nevada.nThe Notice of Forfeiture and the Affidavit ofnPublication to A. J. Holland on the Riadley lodenare recorded in Book “B’ pages *84 and 585, innrecords of Mining Locations, in the office of thenRecorder of said Lyon County, Ne vada.nOn the 28th day of February, A. D. 1908 J FnHolland did deed to C. F. Holland, his undividedninterest in aud to the Brad ley and Sunflower fish*nmining claims, said deed being recorded in Bookn••K’ page a. of Mining Deeds in the office of thenRecorder of said Lyon County, Nevada.n1‘he\n",
      "df3f986caffb6fe1da13ecdbc51d5441\tTHE WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.0423496951528\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tA ball to plaoe binding twine on thentree list has been introduced in thenhouse ano one to place wool and certainnwoolens in the same list is prepared andnwill. after receiving the endorsement ofnMr. Springer's committee, also be intro-nduced. Other bills dealing with certainnarticles now heavily dutied will be intro-nduced. This is in line with Mr.nSpringer's plan of dealing with the Mc-nKinley tariff. He proposes to attack itsnweak points and make a fight to win.nAt present the democrats cannot pass ancomprehensive tariff revision bill, norncan they pass one until they have controlnof the senate and the White house. Innthe meantime they must content themnselves with attacks upon the huge trustsnof the country which are entrenched be-nhind the McKinley tariff. If they bensuccessful the credit due them will benrecognized by the people\ttheir actionnrewarded by the bestowal of added con-nfidence in the sincerity of their motives.nThe plan of attack by separate billsnwill force the administration and its supInporters in the senate to assume a re-nsponsibility which they would shirk ifnpossible. An omnibus tariff revision billnwould give them that opportunity. Thendemocrats would be very foolish to per-nmit Mr. Harrison and the republicannsenate thus to escape. Take bindingntwine for instance. It is manufacturednby a great monopoly which is waxing fatnupon the sweat of the farmer's brow.nThe raw material is entered free of dutynfor the benefit of the huge trust. Thenmanufactured article is protected by antariff tax which the farmer must pay.nBy placing the twine upon the free listnthe grain raisers of the country are re-nlieved of the tax. That tax is one of the\n",
      "6ef7279922209358a9d3677a0ca732de\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.0945205162354\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tMrs. C. F. Tynes and children, Jamnand Ruth, of Bluefield, are visitinrelatives at Tazewell this week. LitnRuth has been very ill since Mondinand for a time it was feared she hncontracted pneumonia, but under tnskillful treatment of Dr. C. T . St Clnshe is very much improved.nMr. Lee J. Barbee, of Graham, Vnwho had the misfortune to be considnably bruised up by falling from a letncar at the works of the Walton Cnstruction Company, near Bristol, cnday last week, has been moved tonhome where he is reported to be rapinrecovering from his injuries.nThe committee that has in chargenerection of a new High School build:nhave wisely determined to gradenlot down to a level with the wall whnis at the front of the lot The contrnfor grading was\tto Kincer & Vnmillion and J. T. Heldreth and on Tunday they began the work.nThe weather was so cold in thisncinity on Saturday and Sunday thnwithin tbe space of forty-eight hotnice formed to a thickness of from fnto five inches on the mill ponds nnNorth Tazewell. This gave to thnwho enjoy the sport unusually Inskating on Monday and Tuesday.nMrs. Nannie Kessee died at her honin Pocahontas, Va., on last Saturdnat noon, aged fifty years. She winMisa Mabe, of Wythe county, Va,nfore her marriage, and is survivednfive sons and two daughters, all of winlive in Pocahontas. Her sons tnCleveland, Albert, George, NicholasnRiley Kissee, and her daughters Milnand Bessie. Funeral services were InSunday afternoon in the Methonchurch and burial was made in the Pnhontas cemetery.\n",
      "c41b6b7600f1cb0e301ca2abccaa6d05\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1898.8616438039066\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tYour invitations may simply ask thenpleasure of Miss Bessie M.'s or Miss Flo­nra T.'s company. Engage several of yournbright young friends to give a little eie-nseription of some nut, impersonating it asnfar as possible, telling where found, itsnhabits, uiannar of growth, uses, and otherninteresting facts regarding it. concealingnits name, and weaving as much mysterynabout it as possible. Have these descrip­ntions only two or three miuutes long, butnas bright, catchy and witty as may be.nThen, after each nut is described, give anchance for quizzes and guesses regardingnit. Intersperse the chat with an ocea-nsonal strain of familiar musie, which, innaccordance with the nut-cracking scheme,nmay be identified anel the comjposernguesseel. Brought in at unexpected inter­nvals, it will require quick wits to namenthem readily.nTo give variety to the entertainment,nnoted personages, books, characters in\tntion, or works of art may be representednby the different guests, or an art gallerynmay be improviseel by the hostess. Thengreater the variety of puzzling things,nthe greater will be the interest anel thenmore enjoyable the entertainment. Ev­nerything, as far as posisble, must be in thennature of a nut—to be cracked.nThe refreshments should be of nuts, ornsomething having nuts as an ingredient,nas nut-cakes, nut-candies, etc. Have annut salad if you like—a dish of nuts dec­norated with autumn leaves, interminglednwith slips of paper containing conun­ndrums, enigmas, puzzliug questions, etc. ,nto be guessed by the recipients; or younmay have nut bonbons of the same kind.nOr, after carefully cracking English wal­nnuts, substitute for the meats your papernnuts, unite the two half shells with a dropnor two of mucilage, and serve with eachnplate of refreshments.\n",
      "957dcf6e92e992dc3b1828a0bf404aab\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1910.1904109271943\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tIn regard to the projected extension ofnj the VV. M . R. R. from Cumberland tonNew Haven, Pa., to connect with thenPittsburg & Lake Erie, a Vanderbilt line.nThe Baltimore Sun in a recent issue says:n“Another matter which Mr. Barlow leftnbehind when he went to San Francisconlo join the Southern Pacific engineeringnforce is the low-grade route he outlinednfor the Western Maryland near Baltimore.nHe appreciated the fact that heavy trainsncould not be moved promptly over thenBlue Ridge in reaching Hagerstown andnWilliamsport. This, it is said, would bena serious handicap for a trunk line systemnin opposition to wide-awake rivals.n“He therefore mapped out and sur-nveyed a low-grade route for the WesternnMaryland which is to become a part ofnthe present Western connection. This isnto start at or near Westminster. It cov-ners the practically level country frontnthere to Williamsport, where it will joinnthe Western Maryland again on grade.n“This route has been fully covered.nThe maps of its layout are in the handsnof the Western\tofficials here.nIts constructioh will not be expensive,nand the mountain climbing will benavoided. The building of this road is tonbe part of the new plan.n“This, with the P. L . and E. connec-ntion, will give the Western Maryland anprestige not heretofore enjoyed. It is be-nlieved that it will add importance to Balti-nmore as a close exporting and importingncenter to the West. This applies both toncoal and grain.”nThe low-grade line referred to bv thenSun is probably the line which was sur-nveyed across Frederick county in the fallnof 1905 by a corps of surveyors under Mr.nG. W. Forrey. This corps laid out anone-per-cent-grade from Williamport to anpoint near Westminster. They had head-nquarters in Middletown for three weeksnand secured a grade that was said at thatntime to be far better than was expectednby the railroad officials. One report atnthe time said that Engineer Forrey hadnsecured such a fine line that the companynsent him back to see if he had not madena mistake\n",
      "24d91d34f5dcc838fb762bcbfad6d5aa\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1894.2397259956874\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tsight. The whole surface of thenlake was much agitated, flows werenpouring over the sides in three or fournplaces, heavy volumes of smoke aminsU am rose ami hung threateninglynover the crater. Suddenly, from thennortheast side of the cone a mas ofnrcks and liquid lava was hurled intonthe air several hundred feet, and thenwall and a large section of the mainncrater floor covering several acres wasnlifted bodily to the height of a hun-ndred feet or more. Perhaps it would benmore exart to say the mass was tipped.nIt now presents a jagged precipicenoverhanging the lake, while a steepnbank slopes to the northeast. Fromnthe house it looks like a huge whalenback, hiding the center of the lake,nbut still leaving the two endsnin sight with their almost constantnfire fountains. That this hill wasnsimply forced up by pressure of\tnlire column below is shown by thenfact that another lake, very smallnnow, has opened on the side next thenhotel, and out of It a heavy stream ofnlava has flowed constantly ever since.nThere were fourteen ovei flows onnWednesday, one of which has con-ntinued and now extends a mile and anhalf from the lake. A cone is fastnrising, yet it continues full of liquidnlava ; the five to ten flows every daynsince Wednesday not being sufficientnto drain the supply. The volumenwhich is coming in from somewherenbelow must be simply immense. Un-nless it breaks out somewhere soon,nKilauea will Ioe much of its depth.nMaunaloa is quiet, there having beennno signs of activity sinee the light wasnseen one evening last December. Bothnmountains are, however, exquisitelynbeautiful with their splendid mantlesnof snow which extend far down thenside.\n",
      "b9014371dfe408c119db5b624302604d\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.6999999682903\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tt, jtrht to ibis oily on Thursday mornirg,nP7br;t it wa- buried yesterday morDiojr, afnter a i it qotfi, at which no light as to thenman 01 the cauve of his death was ascertain¬ned tores out to be tbat of Bicbard Wood, ofnSt.' Mary's county, Md. As stated in yef-nterdav'e Gazette, aboat belonging to Capt.nMcKinney, of this city, and which had beennin charge of Wood, was found near Nar je-nmoy creek on Monday last by two colorednmen. In the boat were found Wood'ssbOfS,nsome ot his clothing and °everal other arti¬ncles belonging to him. Yesterday, after thondead man's body had been buried, CaptainnMi Kmnc-y was informed of the ündir g of thenooat adrift, and beat once euspeced thatnthe drowned man was Wood. In tbe even¬ning the body was exhumed, and although itnwse in such a state as to be almost onreccg-nnizibie, eoough wa^ ascertained to oonvinoeneveryone that it wasthat of Richard Wood,thenmlsaiOK mao. Wood left here late on Sun-ndav eight io the boat which was found nextndav not far from the spot where the bodynwas sobs\tfound. When the bodynw2' /cum! it was on'y partially dressed, andnwithout ?hces, and these ne e found in tbentv.p.t. Wcod'd clothing was identified.nWood was also known to have worn a b'.acknring Bud this was found cn tbe drownednbody Alter Captain MtK'nney and thosenWhom be had taken with him to tbe ceme¬ntery were convinced that the body was tbatnof Wood, it was reiutirred «od the mau'enfriends not:li;d. Wood was single man,nabr.ut forty year? of age, and resided nearn^na:i h'u creek with hi* parents. I1 is sup-nposed that the deceased fell overboardnfrom tbe boat early on Monday morningnlust near tbe epot where bis body was found.nPersonal.. Mrs. D. J . Howell has re¬nturned from the Sweet Chalybeate Springs.nMilses Lula at d Theodo-ia Markell, whonhave been virgin* Mrs H C Fietd, havenre'urced to their hom9 in Warrenton.nMr. J . M . Barrett, who has been confioednto bis bed for tbe past week with an attacknvery similar to the grippe, Is now able to sitnup, and his physician expects to have himnout in a few day-.\n",
      "e3f5aed0dc185630d96b3728d9055e84\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1899.2452054477424\t39.697887\t-76.062727\t“That makes me think of a true storynI heard about why Jennie B—’s engage-nment was broken with that easternnman,” said the girl with the new goldnthimble. “lie was one of these fas-ntidious persons, but you know how-ndainty nnd pretty Jenny was. Well, henfell terribly in love with her at New-nport and followed her out here. Andnthey became engaged, lie was anxiousnfor a. speedy- marriage because he want-ned to spend the autumn abroad. Shenhurried her preparations and he wasnI most devoted. One day, such a hot Au-ngust day, she had been shopping allnmorning with her met her and met himnfor lunch. She always looked daintynand sweet and that day- was no excep-ntion, but as they- left the table shendropped her handkerchief. It was justnj a little moist, grimy ball. He picked itn up- and, after gazing at it an instant,nreturned it. lie was called to New- Yorknjby telegram that night and sailed alonen, for Scotland the next week.”n“Well, she married a much bettern; man,” remarked the white-haired lady.n“That is not so good as the story JacknFrain told, is it. Elsie?” said the onenidle girl. “You know he’s gone to St.nLouis t-o be best man at bisfriend’s wed-nding, and he told us a lot about\tnman. A year or so ago he became muchninterested in a girl—a St. Louis girl—-nand paid her a lot of attention. Shenwas bright, and unexpected, and pret-nty. One night lie took her to a con-ncert. As she came into the parlor withnher jacket on one of the buttons wasnhanging by a thread. lie admired hernand was observant of everything aboutnher and lie w ished she had sewed it on.nBut. she was bright anti interesting andnhe forgot it, nnd before they reachednhome lie had asked if he might walknwth her to church the next Sunday.nWhen, he saw her come into the parlornon Sunday with the jacket button stillnby- the thread he didn’t- like it, and henwas relieved when, after service, thenjacket being fastened again, the but-nton dropped quite off. She laughed,nabout it and said she had meant tonfix it before and now slio must do so.nHe then asked her to go to the theaternwith him on Wednesday evening. Whennthat occasioncame there again was thenjacket minus the button. He was dis-ngusted. It was too bad that a pretty,nsweet girl should be so careless. Butnbefore they reached home that eveningnfrom the theater she liad promised tonmarry him. And he is going to marrynher to-night, too.”\n",
      "58ee4425d92efded2693d6417f38e807\tTHE BAD RIVER NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.7499999683769\t44.039433\t-101.665144\tofficiating. The bride and groom havenbeen residents of these parts for annumber of years and will go to house­nkeeping at once in the home recentlynbuilt by the groom. A large numbernof people were present to wish themna happy and prosperous journeynthrough life. Many useful and valu*nable presents were left by the guestsnas a token of their high esteem for thenhappy young couple. The followingnis a list of the presents:nRev. James Calverly, one set silvernteaspoons: Mildred and Delia Hoskins,none sugar shell and butter knife;nFrank Holt, berry spoon; Robt.nPeterson and wife, sugar shell andnbutter knife; Verne Ford and wifenand Wm. Ford and wife, one set sil­nver teaspoons; Frank Griffith and wifenone set silver knives and forks; ZolanBowman, tooth-pick holder;\tnBow mart, pin tray; Fay Bowman, saltnand pepper duster; J. W . Bowmannand wife, one aet of plates; JamesnReedy and wife, butter knife; CurtianReedy and wife, meat platter; MarknX. Scott and wife, frulljldi; EssienBrittoo, fruit dish; LucytWhWyv pinncushion and Iron mat; Mrs. Balnum,none pair of towels; Miss Bairtum,nbooklet; 0. Grieasl, wife and family,ntable cloth, one doeen napkins, dress­ner cover and bed-epraaid; Hana Htrigngow MM! wife, dreeser eover and tableneloth; Sdw. Susdorf and wife, onenptir of towels; John Mrfhley andnfamllj, Ave dollars; J. 8 - Sehroder andnwife, one dollar; Mrs. Davkl Maniey,nbutter knife; 8.0. Maniey and wtfe,nooe silver table set; Mrs. Ulan andnMargaret Banehaw, set sllrer tea­nspoons; Mrs. Pond, one pair of towela;nVerne M fad wife, towels. 3\n",
      "f1e4ee36a25478c85e37b23aa607ca4e\tCHARLEVOIX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1915.9821917491122\t45.158063\t-85.124225\tWhen you buy a can of salmon donyou know whether it is \"red,\" \"pink\"nor \"white\" and that all the varietiesntaste alike and all have about thensame food value? But the packernsells the \"chum\" or white salmon fornless than half he gets for the red andnhe only gets 50 per cent as much fornpink as for red salmon. So when younpay a high price for \"red salmon\" seenthat it is really marked \"red.\" I learn-ned these facts while at the dock atnSaldovia looking over the cannery ofnMr. Randolph and his associates. Thenfloor adjoining the cannery depart-nment as covered with shiny cans ofnsalmon still warm from the boiler.nThere must have been 50,000 cans pil-ned up.\tthey cooled in the sharp,nclear atmosphere of an Alaskan twi-nlight I heard a popping like that ofnrarchlng corn. The tops of the cans,nwhich had swollen in boiling, werenshrinking back under the pressure ofnthe atmosphere. Every can must benfull weight under the law. .A China-nman with a nail or bit of iron with In-ncredible speed strikes the tops of thencans, and instantly by the sound de-ntects those that are not fully packed.nThese are not numerous. Under thenlaw they cannot be sold and are there-- 'nfore given away to persons in thenneighborhood. 'As I saw the AdmiralnWatson taking on thou3ands of casesnof salmon at Saldovia I asked Mr.nRandolph how long the fish then beingn--\n",
      "53c6d04d7839fe8e0f7c3134af12d355\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.6270491487048\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t•Satisfactory testimonials of good moral eliaracternand in 'uslrioui habits will be ri idly exacted,nit is earnestly desired by the Truste* s to make tbcnstudents lam.liar with the various turns of h mlnlabor go tar as c.rcumstames will permit, and to re-nduce the expenses to the lowest practicable a ok unt,nso that none need be excluded trom the Insiitutionnironi consid' rations of expense. All students willntherefore, in accordance with the wise demands ointhe organic act, be required to labor a due propor-ntion ot the time”, not exceeding three hours i er daynon an average, excep- in casis ot physical disability,nand will be paid according to their industry and el-nticicncy; the average amount paid ueing about iwcn-nty-flve cents lor three hours labor.nThree dollars a week will be charged lor hoard,andntilt cents a week tor washiugand luel, payable atncr before tbc close of tbc term.nEachioom wdl be furnished with\tbed-nstead, mattress taole, siuk and f ur chairs. A 1nothei bedding and furniture must be supplied by thenstudents who will also furnish their own lights.nStudents will be required to make ft.eir own bedsnand sweep their own rooms.nEach student will be required at the commence-nment of the year to deposit with the Trea un r ol thenCo'lege, a bond signed by himself aud a responsiblensurety, ot su'heient amount to secure the paymentnof his bill for board and other incidental charges.nEach student will be required to atieud dailynnruyera at the College, and pub’ic worship on thenSabbath at one ot the neighboring churches, unlessnexcused by the President.nFor all scholars within the State there will be noncharge tor tuition. Those from out of the State willnbe charged ^12 a term.nThe regular course will occupy lour years, andnthere will be three terms a year ot thirteen weeksnacb.\n",
      "eaabcb9a9cca88c7103137ac6c11cf8c\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.2999999682902\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tFort Dodge, April 20. —Yesterday wasnthe wedding anniversary of two prom­ninent Iowans. Mr. and Mrs. Israel C.nGreen, and this year being sixty-secondnof their married life. On-the sixtiethnwedding day a great celebration, wasn. held, relatives'cominR from all overnthe country, but this year the day wasnobserved quietly, as Mrs. Green hasnbeen confined to her' bed for manynmonths, only her wonderful vitalitynkeeping her alive. Mr. Green is as halenand hearty as a much younger mannand makes daily trips down town, andnto the Green-fVVheeler Shoe factory, anmile from his home, depending only onnhis cane for aid in making the trip.n'He is 72 years old, over six feet tallnand robust in figure and mind, takingnkeen interest in all current affairs.nThe Greens aro Quakers. At SenecanMeeting house in Jamestown, O., oc­ncurred tho ceremony when RachaelnMoorman and Isaac Green arose andnrepeated\tthe marriage vow.nAfter their marriage they' lived for antime in 'Ohio, where Mr. Green engagednin the tanning business. In 1868. -Sell­ning the business, the family moved tonOskaloosa, Iowa, where Mr. Green en­ngaged in the shoe business. Here henwas active in the organization of IPenrinCollege, serving six years as presidentnof the board of managers. Selling hisnbusiness the family moved to DesnMoines, where in 1891 \"Mr. Green withnothers organized the Des .Moines Shoen•Manufacturing Company for the man­nufacture of Women's shoes. Mr. Greennwas president and manager of thencompany. In 1895 he and two sons,nRichard O. and Walter W., purchasednthe business and removed it to FortnDodge, where it has continued to thrivenand expand, until now it does businessnas far west and south as the UnitednStates extend. Israel Green has notnbeen active in the business for a num­nber of years^\n",
      "a2b23a8453cf49bd84555a6ed06cc91f\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1846.1520547628108\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdeemed equivalent to a declaration of war.\"nIt is pl*n, then, the American Union found thenthing lost, when so fsT as the United States werenconcerned it was not lost. It picked it up in the facenof its owner, when it was told to l»t it slone. It did,nthen, whatl A'k the columns of the greatest [widest]npaper in New York city, with the motto of \"princi¬nples, not men,\" nt the h»adot it It will state whatndelicacy here forbids the mind to pen The UnitednStates, then, in the face of a defined wish to thencontrary, from its owner, hy picking up Texas,npicked up a bomb-shell, which, unfusetl as yet, will,nunder oertain circumstances, cause the howling dis-nMt-rs of s mischievous contention, to ride upon thenfrothy waves of all nations'anger For, ns alreadynstated, hII nations are m'erested in the mannernend fart hy\tthis Texas was found by thenAmerican Union, nod lost by that.finding to itsnneighbor power.the United Mexican States .nTo avert the mischievous calamity ol posnnle con-ntendon, then, it is requisite the thing ehoul t, inn. ome way, te returned to .Mexico. To |«oilicatenall interests, it n imperatively necessary the Unit¬ned States.through friendly powers.should humblenItselt to Mexic 1.should confess itself wrong, andnobliterate the past by aavl- security for the futuie.nBy no other mode will her nationality receive thensatisfaction it demands.and by no other course willnthe nations of the earth be assured they are not tonfind, in the government of the American Union, \"bynits citizens or itself, or hy the first playiug into thenhands ot the last,\" a terrific engine, resolvednin tns tsee of treaty engagements, to trample on thenrights ot every nationality, confessedly weaker thann1 tacit.\n",
      "e449e75e6968c899779558f5001d617f\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1856.0942622634589\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tAs Senators elect, naslaw-abiding citizens, wendeemed it our duty to sustain the privileges of thenbody to which we were elected, and which, by thenconstitution and laws, had exclusive cognizance ofnthe election returns and qualifications of its members, elnand to resist the attempt to transfer the investigation Snto anothertribunal in violation of law. Our oppo-nnents commenced their proceedings before Judge HnKennedy ; we filed our exception, taking the groundnthat the law of 1814 was repealed. The Court sus-ntained our exception and decided thatthelaw of 18J4nwas repealed by the law of 1855. Recoursewasthennhad to Judge Cotton. The case was fully argued be.nfore that Courtalso,and a similar. gleiisinwas pro-nnounced. Judge Augustin likewise pronounceda sim-nilar decisionin the case of Suzeneau vs.Otorgaa, con-ntesting the latter's seat in the\tof Representa-ntives. When finally it was found that Judge Rey-nnolds would take testimony which the other Judgesnhad pronounced unwarranted by law, we regardednit our duty to abstain from all connection with it.nIt was on this testimony, thus ilegallly taken, col-nlected by one of the contestants and given chiefly bynwitnesses unknown, and, in case they were needed,nundiscoverable by the most vigilant detections--itnwas on such testimony that a majority of a commit-ntee of the Senate reported,and awelldrilled majoritynof the body ratified, the decision thatthe undersignednwere not entitled to their seats. Without scarcely annargument, an enquiry, or even a decent deliberation,nthis majority reversed the decisions of three of ourndistrict judges, and set aside a law, in the enactmentnIof which most of them had participated, in order to\n",
      "7bf9378c96b34348acc1bd9d2e2a5597\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.664383529934\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t»» IIVU IIIU UUiUll IMS Ul SBUIIIU MIHHI UIDIIIIU I nCnsolitary grave of l’oph&ui, and Old England gave ton- Vieit Ktigland her drstcontribution of “dust to dust,”nthey imbedded the lir-t link of that electric chain ofnKeiigion. Laws and Literature, which was to bindnthe new world to the old with an adamantine tie. thatnno storm of the ocean could sever, whose powers ofnconduction no international jealousies could deflect,nwhich, adding link to link, should nof only spau thisncontinent, but, crossing still another ocean, andnreachiug the  athay of ColummA. would vivify theneffete nations of Asia; and greeting its sister civili-nzation on the stejtes of ltnssin and the shores of Pal-nestine, from which latter its magnetic influences ofngood tidiugs toali men” first issued, will yet enrichnthis hemisphere with a halo of Christian civilizationnthat will shitte on, until mankind shall recognize thensublime revelation ot the Scriptures, that “God hasnmade of one blood\tthe nations of the earth.”nSuggestive, however, as is this place, ami this occa-nsion, I must not, as your mere presiding officer, tres-npass upon that brief time which has been assigned tonother and more distinguished speakers. You willntherefore allow me now, respectfully, to request vounto gh e your attention to the several exercises as laidndown in the programme for this day’s observance.nTin; morning prayer from King James’ Lit-nurgy of 1604, as read at Sabino, August 19th,nO. S . 1607, was read by Rev. Mr. Durell, ofnBath. A hymn by Mrs. Sigourney was thennread by Rev. David Cushman, of Warren, andnsung in the tune of Auld Lang Syne, accom-npanied by music by the band. The charternand constituent code of King James of Nov.n20, 1607, “the laws to be observed and kept” asnpublicly proclaimed at Sabino, Aug. 19, O. S .n1607, was read by Hon. Charles J. Gilman, otnBrunswick.\n",
      "ad98bc1cddada92f91a8af1847ddf060\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1908.2909835749342\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tSt. Louis correspondence:nThe national convention of the Popu-nlist party was called to order here shortlynbefore 11 o’clock Thursday, about 300ndelegates being present. After an invo-ncation by the Rev. Thomas Wadsworthnof Indiana the formal proceedings werenbegun by James H. Ferris of Joliet, 111 .,nthe chairman of the national committee.nGen. Ferris made an address of somenlength, which he prefaced with this dec-nlaration : ‘\"The People's party is the onlynparry with a membership thoroughly unit-ned and entirely harmonious upon the greatnissues under discussion. It is the onlynparty in which the most violent opponentsnof its platform and its great leaders arennot inside the party itself.” The speakernthen 'dwelt upon the history of the Peo-nple’s party, declaring that\tmeasures itnhad long ago advocated have been nownadopted by the leading parties of thencountry. The late financial panic was ex-ntensively discussed. Mr. Ferris declaringnthat it was caused by \"general distrustnof well-known rascals.”nI ollowing the address of Mr. Ferris,nJacob S. Coxey of Ohio was named asntemporary chairman, and the conventionnthen adjourned until 2 o’clock.nAt the afternoon session, as soon asnChairman Coxey had called the conventionnto order, he directed the secretary to readna list of names of the members of thencredentials committee. Before this couldnbe done, A . M . Walling of Nebraska de-nmanded to know where the secretary ob-ntained the list. He was informed thatneach State had furnished the name of itsncommitteeman.\n",
      "da5c1d1069970636d305b625ebf77fb7\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1904.9549180011638\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tffiir.ale inol'ii .Is shown us well asnli'.ii Ciitw'oiilnr mid also n tv. lx o untree ehowiiiK il'.e web e.linched, Annthis latter IIUK boon uceuraioly drawnnit will not be JKheult to identify thenweb of tlio browii-tuli motii.nRAISING HOGS IN THE WOODS.nSeveral eoyronponilenta have asked ifnthe woiij lot would be ;i ffood ilace innwhich to raise hogs. V'es and no. Ifnthe wood kit Is of thick growth iind annumber of pens put tip so that theynwould be comfortable In Rnvere weath­ner. they would iroh:ih|y ihi v'el|. \"ThynextTi'lite Miiiihl Vie good f,,r them, butnthey i-houlil be led precisely as theynwould be If In conflned miru ters, Dur­ning ilie sttivimer it miarhl he a wise plannto lay out a portion of this woods, sur-n\tIt. with a fence of wire, sonthat the hos* i ould go in It for shade;nihln would work very nicely if Hienxwmds niljoinel the ranirr where theniioKs were haliiff good tcrnsK. In suchnc.i:-e H would not be neeevBiivy tn teednthem much m the way of triiiin. Thenn islake likely to be made Is putting'nthf IIOKS into the wood lot and expect-nli.fi them tn lln 1 their ilvinn there.nTli's would lie pnieth.ally impossible,nand if this is the idea our on'reHpotKl-nents haw in mind they had better sjvenit uji. The ' xi-rcise In sin h a phfenwii-.jltl nc of Rn-at br-nc -llt to the ani­nmals. bul only when .•lecompanied byna liberal f\"e:l ;it lesfuhir limes, togeth­ner wit It iiii abun lance of pood water.\n",
      "e6ad0e1163190e6645aeb624fe327138\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1893.187671201167\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tsince, tallt about the tablo drifted intona discussion of certain boohs on meta-nphysics which within A few years hadnmade a deep impression on many minds.nSome one was speaking- of the qualitynof the author's work, of its peculiarnvalue as a preparation for an under-nstanding1 of subtler subjects which sub-nsequent writers along his lines had ex-npounded, The beautiful woman whonsat near the host looked up and said:n\"You do hot mean you find anything ofnvalue in that man? His tone is so irri-ntating to me I can't understand any-nbody's liking him.\" 2 This ended thendiscussion of the man; \"for the talk, asnit always must amouf people carefulnnot to destroy by dispute the charm ofnof a dinner when it runs upon a snag ofndisagreement, swept easily about intonanother and diflerent channel Thennext day, however, the beautiful womaancalled\tthe interrupted speaker.nI have lain awake halt the mg-ht-nshe said, \"thinking of what I did. Itnwas so stupid in me to speak iu thatnway. I contributed nothing to the disncussion, and i shut away iroua myselfnau opportunity to widen, my knowledgenin a new direction.'nThis shutting away of oppoYtunitiesnfrom ourselves is a sin of which thenmajority of us are guilty, though fewnof us, like the lady at dinner, are sonwide awake spiritually as to perceivenour \"fault. We are, indeed, for the mostnpart much busier iu throwing- up bar-nrets about ourselves, in closing avenuesnthrough which wider knowledge andnperception are approaching, than wenare in ridding ourselves of those clog--nto progress which inheritance has be-nqueathed and environment helped tonbind about our XeeunThere are a hundred other barriersnthe dwelling on material cares, wautoundisreg-ar -\n",
      "589cdfa6c05148f2495520941ad24906\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1882.8589040778793\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tFor months past there have been ru-nmors of a terrible apparation, whichnhas frightened all the women andnchildren in Clear Creek Township. Thenwomen say that for two weeks theynhave been subject to terrifying visits, innthe absence of their husbands, from ancreature like a shiny black negreas, withnlong hair and gleaming eyes. She asksnin hardly distinguishable gibberish forna baby to eat, and makes efforts to getnhold of the children. The men gettingntired of the fears of their wives, deter-nmined to try to catch the creature, andnfor the last week crowds of farmersnhave been daily 'and nightly chasingnher, without success.nThe first effort to catch her wasnmade a week ago by John Roberts, anblacksmith. The wild creature hadnappeared several times at a fire whichnit was' the habit of Corey Moore, col-nored, of\tneighborhood, to lightnafter dark in the yard of his house fornthe preparation of his meals. Robertsnwas put there to watch for her, andnshe appeared even before the flamesnwere well kindled. Bhe presentednsuch a wild look in the half light andnasked for food in such a wild fashion,nthat Roberts was demoralized. Henrecovered, however, but she slippednthrough his hands and disappeared innthe dark shadows of the wood. Tues-nday morning Mannar Steven Cawellncaught sight of the creature, andnchased her across an open field. Henwas badly hurt in his efforts to keepnup with her, and reported that she out-nran a buck, and cleared four corn rowsnat a leap. That same night she wasnagain enticed from the gloom of thenwoods by the kindling of a fire, andnwas chased by thirty men without suc-ncess.\n",
      "752d2101d929de6cb09efb601fa8ecbf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1906.478082160071\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tA month later the council agiln proposesnthis question and another election was heldnAn Injunction was now served on the cityncouncil, ordering It .not to hold t!i elec¬ntion, on the ground that West Seattle wasnnot a city of the third class. The landncompany was behind this injunction, as Itnowned most of the land In the territory tonbe annexed and did not wish to be subjectnto Increased taxation for Improvements.nWhen confronted by the injunction thencity attorney took the ground that afternan election had been cal'ed the council wasnpowerless to prevent its being held, andnthat while the election officers might benenjoined from acting it would still be thenright and the duty of the people under thenlaw to choose others a.nd to proceed to castntheir ballots. He held that\tan in¬njunction might be used to prevent carryingninto effect the results of an election it wasnnot possible by this means to prevent thenpeople from casting their votes in a regu¬nlarly called election. He advised the peo¬nple to proceed with the election They didnso, and annexation carried in both aectlonsnby a much larger vote.nOn the day following the elect'on thencity officers were cited before the superiorncourt for contempt. The city attorney whsnfined J100. All the counc'.lmen. exceptingntwo who opposed the election, were fined *1neach. At the same time an action wasnbrought to set aside the results of thenelection. The latter action is still pendingnIn the state supreme court. An api«ealnfrom the contempt proceedings was aleoncarried to that court, where the verdictnwas recently confirmed.\n",
      "ef17d7bab8634b287eeb0543b11ead6a\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1879.828767091578\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tnit y to escapo justice, inasmuch ns tho CountynJail a small wooden structure on thc out¬nskirts of tho town-is not strong enough to nbold them. Sheriff Robins nek now lcd ged ,nthe insecurity of tho building and bis inabilitynto rot ni n tho prisonors should their friendsnumkenn effort to rcleaso thom.nM. II . Bryce, brother to tho murdered Innun, made tho following statement to thcnTimes correspondent to-duy; \"My brother tnivns nn outspoken, hard-working Republic inian, who wielded considerable infltionoonimong tho colored people of this county.nTho Democrats, consequently, hated bim;nhoy frequently nbused und thrcatonod him,njin ho successfully held his own until thondeetion of 1870. Ho was nt that timo Post-nnnstcr of this town, and n few days after thonilcotion Governor Ohnmborlain appointednlim County Auditor. Being refused accessn0 thc office und Looks by tho Democrats, whoniad taken possession of everything bo enterednhe office secretly,accompanied by bis brother,nIV. K. Bryce, ¡iud carried tho books to thenPost Office, wbero tboy wcro subsequentlynicizcd by u Homoerotic mob. Alexandernvns arrested and tried, and Judge Coukonsentenced him tu imprisonment\tono yearnn the Penitentiary. Ile bud remained thereninly a fow duys, however, when ho wasn-eleuKcd brough thc instrumentality ofnludgo Cooke, who, no doubt, felt ashamed ofnlis notion. On regaining his liberty bo foundnlis commission ns Postmuster revoked. Do¬ning tho mid on tho Post Office Alexanderncst about $100 worth of postage stamps,nirhiob, a youth employed in ibo ellice stilted,nind boen lukon by tho mob Ho secured thonirrest of sovcrnl persons, who wcro boundnivor by a United Stntos Commissioner tonippour bolero the United Stntos Court. Thisnjoy, who wus tho solo witness against thew,nyus soon after arrested by tho State autho¬nrities, and ou thc evidence of tho personsnmoused of Mealing the stamps, WJS con-'n/iotod of perjury, und Judge Cooko sentnlim to tho Penitentiary for thrco yours.\"nAfter Bryce's release his Democratic oredi-nors pounced upon him and sold the grouternportion of his property for a mero song,nind ho found himself compelled to retire ton1 small fur ni on tho Chagua Uiver, whorenlio resided at tho timo of bis tragic death,nwhich was fully described in tho columnsnf tho Times.\n",
      "d262b5011c2ae92f903f8dc6493471ac\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1896.080601061273\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tAll these attributes of beauty mustnoome from within the system. No exter-nnal application, no face powders, washesnor preparations oan give anytbing but annartificial look. Beauty must first of allnbe natural; it must glow ill tbo skinnfrom within.nThe reader’s first thought is, how cannI Improve and raaiutain my beauty?nEasily enough. First and foremost,nyou must have good health. By healthnIs not meant that you feel fairly well,nyou must get your nerves strong and vig-norous, for nothing marks and lines thenlace iiko the worry of weak nerves; younmust get your bood euriched and pure,nfor it is jthe blood which gives thatnnatural rosy glow to face and lips whichnno art can Imitate. You must keep stom-nach, liver, kidneys aud bowels in naturalnactivity, for the sluggish action of thesenorgans cause the skin to becomo dark,n\tbilious and clogged with impuri-nties and humors.nTo do all these things, to keep the sys-ntem in perfect condition nse that great-nest of modern discoveries, Dr. Greene’snNervura blood and nerve remedy. Itnwill not only give you perfect health, butnthe beauty which you so ardenly desire.nIt will make yqur skin pure, clear andnfair, your features full and plump, givenyou a brilliant complexion with rich, rednlips, and put the glow of health andnoolor into your checks.nTo prove this to your complete satisfac-ntion, read these few of the vast numbernof euthusiastio testimonials received fromngrateful women who know from theirnpersonal experience the wonderful effectsnof Dr. Greene’s Nervuia blood and nervenremedy on their oomplexlons. Then fol-nlow their advice and example and younwill be as pleased as you are surprised atnthe wonderful improvement in yournlooks.\n",
      "830ea5ccff0bc00086d58e1a57ef2162\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.028767091578\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tDr. Phelp.« has actrd entirely npon the advice of JehnnJ. Kuley anil A. Oakey Hall. Mr. Hall said last eveningntiiat he al«o must iheline to make un.v statenpeni» on thensubject. He iiddcd that it was bis personal impresasam,nhove at, that the WbaM matter was a hugetokc.nJohn J. Patay stated that BS acted as a personal friendnrather than ,11 seansaj fur Dr. Phelps, and only re¬nquested .iml'.'e OOdSSltoesa to allow Dr. Phelps to con¬nsult eoir,i.- e!. Mr. II.ill twin'* familiar wMfe till* Man ofnBam was at ouee, a,.pl!etl to by him on Juilge tiilder-nsleeve civin_ Ids dnta aa.nlagntry tw» made at listp»ct-Att\"rncy Pliclps by anTunIDBB reporter yestenlay In regar«! to the acflou ofntit.« i 'rand Jury anil the court, but he .¡eelineii to «cpressnany cpiniin or give tuforniatlon aa to his\taction asnprssscattBg ssseec in miming the tawaantastdnallngnHe laid thai h- was bound to ¡iiaintal\" the M «v tt thtnproceeiliuif« of lbs Orand Jury, and that he could notnNTealhtaewn plan of action at this time. Dariagthenafternoon a number of persons «ho »««.;«. t -upposcd tonInive definite inform\".; .on as to tue duel wer,« at tin» DU-ntrict-AfToiney's afltaB, but It Is bettered that no v,li¬nnes, is ui the affair wen neniad. Neither of the pnu-nllpall in the duel ha« yet been Indicted cr art.st.- d.nAt midnight Inquiry showed that Di. Thelps was notnIttbeLadlew street Jail, and there was strongNBSBflnto li« re that lie wa.« then at the Lotn I'lub. ahlhtrWgbnth - enptoyei of the dab dentad tt. If not there, it isnprobable that he passsd the nl_ht with his MSBdl Bfntokvn.\n",
      "6f26d2c8eb9f0fff244262b17d2d31cf\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1919.2424657217148\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAcross from England news has justncome in that Britain's greatest airship,nthe R-34, has succeeded in remaining innthe air for nineteen hours under thenmost unfavorable conditions, causing ex-nperts to express absolute confidence thatnthis giant craft will sail over, given goodnweather. Sidney Pickles, one of the moslnod products of British aviation, hasnpul himself and Ins biplane into then\"Daily Mail\" transatlantic competitionnplanning to start from St. .lohn early innApril. His chief fear is that other com-npetitors may start before him. Even to-nday the winner may have started off!nAnd as for the reward of the winner.nHe \"will find himself not only famous,nbut wealthy,\" is the happy prediction oln! \"The New York Herald.\" For:n\"As the newly arrived aviator steps froirn\tmachine to solid ground he will tintnpublicity bowing before him, a man Fridayneager to serve him without pay, Ilia nameneven if previously un known, will icsouiknthrough the world, gathering momentum ainit flies, u-itil its happy possessor will bnable to peddle it to the highest biddersnSteve Brodie leaped from the HfooklyinBridge a penniless newsboy with sufficicnnnerve to risk his life for the publicity lhanwas later showered upon him by a gratefunprei and a public that thronged his snlooinfor the purpose of gazing at him. Ilmnpublicity been recognized by the Atheniannat its true value Archimedes might havncelebrated hlmsejf as the 'Eureka Boy' amnrented the term to the makers of the Gronj cian equivalents of cuffs, collars and frynIng pans.\n",
      "3076fb1e4d644fa4588ab9d5187fab7a\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1883.9027396943177\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tencompassed the affrightened city. In thatntainted air the flickering lamp quiverednand died. The few men who returned tongrope their way about the darkened townnfell fainting in its streets. Houses andnshops were shut and barred, and the inhab-nitants sat trembling within, thinking thatnthe last day was at hand.nBut the real nature of the calamity soonnbecame terribly clear. The volcanic sys-ntem of the Malay Archipelago may be bestncompared to an electric cable traversing thenwhole length of Sumatra and Java, contin-nued to the eastward through the smallernislands of Lombock and Sumbawa toFlorisnand Timor, and thence making a suddennbend northward to Amboyna and the Mol-nuccas. One of the most important linksnin this great explosive chain is the volcanicnislet of Krakatoa, in the strait dividingnJava from Sumatra, which was quicklydis-ncovered to be in a state of furious erup-ntion. And now tidings of disaster begannto come thick and fast from every side.nMiles of flourishing plantations bad beennblasted by the burning ashes.and the laborsnof years were destroyed in one night. Thensea, shaken to its lowest depths, rose andnfell like a fountain jet, flinging boats andn\tlarge ships far up on the shore.nNeither chart nor compass could save thenbewildered seamen, who, voyaging overnperfectly familiar waters, found sea in thenplace of land aiM land in the place of Sea.nIn Batavia itself the streets were heapednwith volcanic ashes and lava dust, while ansuccession of mountain waves, burstingnupon the shore, rendered any approachnfrom that side impossible.nBut worse was still to come. The fatalnmountain stood right in tbe center of angroup of native towns and villages lyingnalong either side of the strait, and uponnthese fell the utmost fury of the destruc-ntion. One great wave sufficed to lay innruins the Javanese village of Tjericgin.nThe district inspector of telegraphs, whilenengaged in repairing the broken wires be-ntween Serang and Anjer, a few miles far-nther up the Javanese coast, suddenly de-nscried far out to seaward a piled-up wallofnwater \"standing up like a high column,\"nand coming in upon the shore with incon-nceivable swiftness. When itsubsided An-njet was gone. Even worse did it fare withnTeluk Betong, a large Malay town on thenSumatran side of the channel. One line inna telegram formed its dismal epitaph :\n",
      "9f4df2bc5b0f14bb1ce584844162ae1c\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1905.532876680619\t41.509477\t-90.578748\t\"Sir Eustace retired about half pastn10. The servants had already gone tontheir quarters. Only my maid was up,nand she had remained in her room atnthe top of thf house uutil I needed hrnservices. I sat until after 11 In thisnroom, absorbed in a book; then I walk-ned rouud to see that all was right be-nfore I went upstairs. It was my cus-ntom to do this myself, for, as 1 havenexplained, Sir Eustace was not alwaysnto be trusted. I went Into the kitchen,nthe butler's pantr5 the gun room, thenbilliard room, the drawing room andnfinally the dluing room. As I ap-nproached the whitlow, which Is coverednwith thick curtains, I suddenly felt thenwind blow upon my face and realizednthat ft was open. I flung the curtainnaside and found myself face to facenwith n broad shouldered, elderly man,nwho had just stepped into the room.nThe window is a long French one,nwhich really forms a door leading tonthe lafcn. I held my bedroom candlenlit in my hand, and by its light behindnthe first man I saw two others, whonwere in the\tof entering. I steppednback, but the fellow was on me In anninstant. He caught me first by thenwrist and then by the throat. I openednmy mouth to scream, but he struck mena savage blow with his fist over theneye and felled me to the ground. 1nmust have been unconscious for anminutes, for when I came to myselfnI found that they had torn dvn thenbell rope and had secured me tightlynto the oaki chair which stands at thenhead of the dining table. I was sonfirmly hound that I could not move, andna handkerchief round my mouth pre-nvented me from uttering a sound. Itnwas at this instant that my unfortu-nnate husband entered the room. Henhad evidently heard some suspiciousnsounds, and he came prepared for suchna scene as he found. He was dressednIn his shirt Jtnd trousers, with his fa-nvorite blackthorn cudgel in his hand.nlie rushed at the burglars, but an-notherIt was an elderly man stooped,npicked the poker out of the grate andnstruck him a horrible blow as henpassed. He fell, with a groan, andnnever moved again.\n",
      "58ff17d25ac289740b6b4265d701eee5\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1868.3838797497976\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tshoulders, and he placed in a position toncrush competitors who had to pay in tbenordinary way for the transportation of theirncoal, for no well managed company will ex­ntend to numerous parties the privilege* henstipulates to retain ; but if they did the an­ntecedents of Mr. Cable justify the inferencenthat hewouM use the advantages he pos­nsesses and the means ho haa acquired bynpaat high prices to break down opposition,nand then levy tbe cost of that effort nponntbe consumers of coal.n1 cannot tell what Mr. Cable has private­nly propoeed or promisee the Peoria andnIlock laiand Railroad Company, but I knownwhat he refused to promise at a public meetning of our citi*«ns ; for after hearing bis renmarks that be would sell any property fornmoney enough, including the Kock Islandnand Peoria Railroad, and that he wouldnlease to a disinterested partv, the r.tl hen\tiuj/ for track terriec. t found somenpersons understood be was willing to leaventbe whole matter to disinterested companiesnand would sell unreservedly. I pot quesntlons to him, as did Mr. Drake, which,nwhen answered, showed that he would notnsell ont and put himself in the banda of thencompany as any other dealer, and that bendid not propose to arbitrate, as to whethernhe should sell his rolling stock. With euthnreserved rights he would sell his rosd andntake as much or more stock aa we wouldntake, but not one word ahowing be wouldnaurrender full control of bis business.nIn other worde, Mr. Cable is willing tonsell his elephant to aome one who willnhouae, feed and keep him at their risk, withna contract binding them to bin the animalnto him as much as he needs, at a price notnfixed by the owner but by a disinterestednparty.\n",
      "6a33cb16b64b5b322387b190d5a5d8fc\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1920.5396174547157\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMARSEILLES, July 16. - - No piratenof the Spanish Main had any morenright to call himself a \"jolly seanrover\" than the band of carefreenTurkish raiders who went throughnthe passengers of the French steamernSourah off Batum recently just likenan old-time trairt robber in the West.nThe story of the hold-up has justnbeen told here by Captain Mattei. ofnthe S-mrah, which has just reachednport on the return trip.nGallantry .was one of the conspicu-nous traits of the band. They bentnlow over the hands of tihe women pas-nsengers before proceeding to despoilnthem of their rings. They beggednpardon before breaking open a tritaknwhich they imagined contained valu-nables. They were polite to the com-nmander and crew and said \"Au revoir.nban voyage!\" in the pleasantest tonenimaginable when they left with theirnbooty. If Captain Mattel had read ancertain volume of sea stories by annAmerican author he would have saidnthat the chief of the band was \"thenpleasantest pirate who ever cut anthroat or scuttled a ship.\"nHere is part f the captain's story:n\"We left Batum on May 6 withnabout 900 passengers. of whom a largenpart were French. The twenty-nfve'nbandits who finally held us up camenaboard with tickets and passports innorder. They were\tand affable.nalthough I remember later that theynprofessed to be Bolsheviki. We werenon our way to Trebizond when aboutn8 o'clock in the evening the banditsnwho had taken up strategic positionsna1l over 1he ship covered me and mynofficers with revolvers and announcednthat they owned the vessel.n\"They proceeded to demolish thenwireless installation, and while andozen of them kept watch over us thenrest went through the salons andncabins. They inspetted everything.nThey broke into trunks. The piratesnwere very gallant, especially towardnthe French women passengers. I sawntwo of them, Georgians. I believe.nwho bowed with exquisite grace be-nfore one woman who was in a panic ofnfright and tell her in passable Frenchnnot to worry. They took her bag.nemptied it. and handed it back withnthanks. Others kissed the women'snhands and then tactfully drew jew-neled rings from the fingers they hadnjust embraced.n\"The ldot amounted to aboutn2.00,000 franes. One Frenchman lostn150000 francs anA a Persian passen-nger was relieved of 700.000 . At 1noclock in the morning the chief ofnthe band ordered 'aptain Mlattel tonsail toward the coast. Whenu aboutna mile off shore the band comn-nmandeered two boats and rowednaway, shouting \"B~on voyage\" andnwaving their hands to the passengers.\n",
      "c0b520b8a2bcb647d4045ba2a17b88ad\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1897.5931506532218\t48.196642\t-96.77284\t\"The two questions before the country Innthe last political campaign were the tariff,nand the currency. One of them is alreadynsettled. Whatever-'the merits or demeritsnof the new measure in its particular items,nIt has become the law of the land The rev-nenues derived from it will, after a pos-nsible brief Interregnum, be ample for prop-ner government expenditures, and if thenold aphorism be true that 'the revenue ofnthe state is the state,' we, say without ex-naggeration that the state is reestablished.nWe have also reached a point where, withnabsolute data furnished, commerce andnmanufacture can make correct estimatesnand go upon their respective missionsnof exchange and production with a newnsense of security The responsible partynin power, having successfully covered thisnone important issue, may be safely trustednto care equally well for the other.n\"On the financial side there is really nonpressing need for haste There is cer-ntainly no immediate occasion for anxiety.nWith ample reserves in the public treas-nury; with financial centers in a full sup-nply of loanable funds, with interest invit-ningly low: with crop prospects most\tnislng. and a good market favorably as-nsured; with new mineral resources com-ning into view; with a territorial area suf-nficient to carry its present population manyntimes multiplied with a people advanc-ning in the elements of intelligence andncharacter, who dare indulge in doleful fore-ncasts' We need not ignore the fact thatnthere are many wounds to be cured, ex-ncited passion to be calmed, and many mix-nunderstandings to be composed Nor is it;npassing strange that this should be sonWithin the limits of half a lifetime indus-ntrial methods and processes have beennrevolutionized, combinations, in labor andntraoje and manufactures, have^ supersedednto a degree Hthe, former processes of indi-nvidual movement.^ It is philosophical tonbelieve that they are all evolutionary-ntending to a final and a higher general good,nbut in their immediate effects they pro-nduce incidental injury in many directions^nPerceiving the injury, the hurt cry out andncannot be persuaded that any good canncome out of so great an evil Time willndo much to restore, and the natural laws,neverywhere operating, will bring in at lastntheir compensation *;\n",
      "37253632ed060e780ade891c6ed8c207\tCENTRE HALL REPORTER\tChronAm\t1871.6863013381533\t40.847564\t-77.686109\tvou can see the lme oflight on the main-nland and distinctly trace the terrace* ofnSonthsea and Portsmouth. If you turnnround yon wM see foil in your face thenlittle town of Ryde alive with gas, and thenwindows of the Victoria Yacht Club allnaglow. Then, probably, to enhance thensentiment of the moment, the strains ofnmusic steal upon you; and were it notnthat you are seasonably reminded of con-ntingent rheumatic pains, von might bentempted to lapse into poetic reverie.nMr. Jim Law lease, to address him atnonce by bis familiar title, was scarcely angentleman of a poetic temperament, yetnfrom the prolonged intentnem of bis gazenupon the waters, as he lounged across thenrailings of the pier, and the fact that henhad suffered his cigtr to become extin-nguished in his hand, he might, for all onencould have told to the contrary, beennmeditating a sonnet to his mistress'eye-nbrow, or be speculating deeply on thenphilosophy of the unconditioned. Of thatnlittle yacht yonder?the one nearest thenshore, with its tiny light twinkling fromnamid its riggingf-the Sea Fan was hernname?Mr. Jim Lawlcsse was temporaryn\tJim's friends were in tntfnnabit of saying that, having made the landntoo hot for him, he had taken to thenwaters; and there may have been reasonsnwhich rendered St. James' street a slightlyntoo public place for our hero. So Mr.nLawlesse had accepted an invitation fromnan old college friend to go on a yachtingntrip in the Sea Fan. But the Sea Fan'snowner had been called away, and Mr. Law-nlease was the man in possession pro tern.nA boat containing a gentleman and twonladies pulled to the pier, and Mr. Lawleese'snattention was aroused. The party badncome from the Petrel, about a mile out,nand consisted of the proprietor of the Pe-ntrel, Sir Hedworth Dare, and his twondaughters, who stood to each other in thenrelation of step-sisters, as Sir Hedworthnhad married twice, Edith and Kate. WhennMr. Lawlesse went up to the two as theynlanded, it was pretty obvious that SirnHedworth Dare would have been quite asnwell pleased had that gentleman not chosennto present himself; for the baronet regard-ned Mr. Lawlesse as a detrimental, and hadna wholesome and ]iarental horror of thenclass.\n",
      "801a4866ed3870aae100721abdd527cf\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1914.7931506532218\t39.449556\t-75.716321\t5. Keeping a disorderly pla^HHglnprobat ly now clearly understoi.^H|||||||nmany dealers. It covers manynthings than is commonly though^H|||j|||nmeans more than fighting and qu;H||i||ning. Permitting lewd women to^P^nfor any purpose .the place wherenliquor is sold would make such a $lacena disorderly house. The playing ofncards, pool ’or any other game fornmoney, drinks or other thing, Wouldnhave the same effect. There are othernacts and practices which would make andisorderly house, and the only safencourse for a dealer to pursue is to usenhis place of business only for the pur­npose intended by the law viz; the sell­ning of liquor for the accommadation ofnadult and sober people.n6 Music and other like means of en­ntertainment are accessories that surelynwere never contemplated by the law, asnpermissible to the bar room. The liquornlaw, as we have said, was passed fornone pupose only, and that was the ac­ncommodation of the public in the ser­nvice of\tliquor.nIts purpose was made to provide anmeans of satisfying the desires of per­nsons wanting such refreshments, andnthe lawmaking did mean that personsnshould be drawn to the place by othernattractions. Under a law similar to ournown the courts in another state have Re­nvoked, or refused to renew licensesnwhere such entertainments have beennused. We simply make the suggestion,nthat if liquor dealers wish to complynwith the intent and spirit of the law, asnwell as with its letter, they will not em­nploy such accessories or entertainmentsnas above mentioned to attract customersnto their barrooms. And we further sav,nthe man who is a suitable person to benintrusted with a license to sell intoxi­ncating liquor is one who desires to ob­nserve the law not only in its letter, butnalso in its spirit and real intentnIn speaking ot the spirit and intent ûfnthe law we are led to the next pointnabout which we wish to speak, and that\n",
      "419b84a2557d8ea9eb3bb3528925f0fa\tCOOPER'S CLARKSBURG REGISTER\tChronAm\t1852.2663934109999\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tWhen Do Toequoville first set foot innAmorica, he naively inquired, \"Where fir*nyour soldiers ?\" In reverse to this wouldn& stray Yankee express himsolf on hisnfirst advent in Paris. Hit question wouldnbe, \"Who are civillians hero ?\" Indeed,nParis is at the present time a militarynmaelstrom, whore tho individual man isncaught, cropped, numbered and fashion¬ned into a spit or guillotine ambulant. Inutand in sight of the Place Veiulonie fromnout of which rises tho motallic-clad col¬numn of the Emperor. At the foot ofntho column, one hundred and sixty feetnbeneath the colsssal bronzed figure of thenEmperor, are mustered seventy drum¬nmers. At a signal from a fur cappednmachine, six feet six inches high, withnmusoles for a prise plowman, roll out thonfuneral notes of thoir seventy drums.nfor the drum chatters in its savage idiomnalways of death. It has no relation tonman \"in his normal condition. It presup¬n\thim a mutilatod carcass, tho soulnlied. This delicious carrion reverie,nwhich may be realised next week or nextnyear.the time is unimportant as to thenprinciple convoyed.is now put forth bynthese seventy drummers. If one drumnbe melancholy, seventy are a roar ofngrief. The so incarnate war texts andnSkeleton mongers begin to march, thump¬ning with frightful precision. Steam pow¬ner could not be more accurate, I heynsoon enter the magnificent arcades ofnCastiglion street, and resound like thenbattle din which tho name of that streetncommemorates. Now, thojr are oppositentho garden of the Tuileries.-peals ofnexhausting force which shed millions ofnechoes around the unbroken lino of proudnhotels.and the drummers are dismissed.nThe moon is half veiled under lyricallynweeping clouds: she look* a ghastlynKiok on the souvenirs of national char¬nnel-houses: the night sets in: the air isnchill: the sentinel in his tjray overcoatniiacus in silence, or demands Qvi\n",
      "1598c425333807f18de46575ba5908ae\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.8346994219287\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tstand vastly stronger before thonworld today if those resolutions hadnnever ben , conceived. What Mr.nHughes said to his questioner was:nI, sir, am In favor of the main-ntenance of every right. Includingnthe right of travel and the right ofnshipment. It Is very Importunt atnthis time, when the great war Isnraging that wo should vindicatenneutral rights and maintain thenIntegrity of International law. Tonmy mind. It Im a very thoughtlessnpolicy that would surrender anynof these Importunt rights becausenof uny sentimental consideration,nwhen we have the vast necessitiesnof neutral commerce and the Im-nportance of the rights of neutralsnto consldor with icspect to thenfuture of the United Htates.nIn all these matters I dislikenvery much to strain my voice Innmy earnestness, and must not donIt but\tall these matters we arenlooking far to the future. We mustnconsider our place as a great nationndevoted to the Interests of peace.nWhen these crises arrive wo orontrustees, really guardians of our fu-nture. Wo may ourselves, thoughnheaven forbid, be Involved In diffi-nculties, when these rights aro of thenutmost Importance.nWo should havo the right to buy.nWe must maintain the right tonbuy. We have the need, In tho ab-nsence of a merchant marine suchnas wo should have we have thenneed or utilizing the facilities ofntravel, and we must protect Amer-nican citizens In every right, withnrespect to life, property, and com-nmerce, as to all nations.nFor the United States to deny it-nself the right to Bell a right thatnhas never, until this war, been seri-nously questioned\n",
      "d106c22924c23cccbd1024f5213dfef8\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.1849314751396\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tAmong the well know n diseases whos.nbacterial origin is already placed beyondnreasonable doubt are erysipelas, tubercunlosis, diphtheria, tetanus, typhoid fever,ncroupous pneumonia aud influenza. Thenfacts dlaeovered regarding gome of thesenduring the past 15 years are umong thenstrangest of the \"true fairy tales\" of mo 1nern science. Forexample, the micrococcusnof croupous pneumonia, ns discovered bynDr. Sternberg, lurks in the mouth and Unharmless there, awaiting, as it were, annoptKirtunlty when a condition of lowerednvitality of the system, as fromexposuro loncold, shall enable it to take up its activenabode in the lungs and begin n develop-nment whose results will be manifest in anninflammation of those organs. Again, itnappears that the bacillus of tetanus, ornlockjaw, is abundant everywhere in thensoil and may rest on the surface of thenhuman body or be taken into tho stomachnwithout producing injury. Even ou thensurface of an open wound it cannot develnop, it being one of the bacteria that can-nnot grow in the presence of free oxygen.nBut If introduced into a deeper woundnnway from the air it may develop rapidlynand produce the painful and often fatalndisease tetanus. Thus is explained thenfact, always before a myttcry, that evennslight and seemingly insignificant punc-n\twounds are more likely to producenthis disease than are open lesions thatnotherwise are far more serious.nIt is an interesting and highly suggest-nive fact, as show ing thu power of resist-nance of the human body under normalnconditions, that a bacterium capable ofnproducing such a disease as this may benso abundant all about us and yet so infre-nquently llnd opportunity for malignant ac-ntivity. But the same thing appears to bentrue in greater or less degree of all thonother bacteria that may develop in the hu-nman body. Even when introduced into thonbody they are harmless, unless they lindnthe conditions there favorable to their de-nvelopment. Thus there are probably verynfew persons who have not at one time ornanother inhaled the bacillus of tuberculo-nsis or its spores, but the lungs of only thenrelatively few furnish a favorable soil fornits development. Thtsu susceptible per-nsons develop the disease. The others arensaid to bo immune as regards this partic-nular bacillus. But susceptibility and im-nmunity ure relative terms, and a personnwhose tissuisatone time resist the mi-ncrobe may at another time succumb to irnTho exact nature of thu \"inherent vital-nity\" which we are accustomed to speak ofnas giving the tissues power to resist the\n",
      "8d0af7cb940d55b69ba9298be64df3ca\tJAMESTOWN ALERT\tChronAm\t1881.7082191463724\t46.910544\t-98.708436\tthe memorable 8th day of January, 1815,nwhen the British under l'ackenham sus­ntained thoir terrible defeat at New Orleans.nThese drum-sticks beat \"Tho Americans t onArms,\" and were used to express the joy ofnthe victors after the battle was ovur. Angrandson was a drummer iu Scott's army,nin the battles before tho city of Mexiconand these sticks were used at the head ofnthe column which made its triumphal en­ntry into the city. A great-grandson was andrummer in the Twenty-fourth MichigannInfantry, of which Col. Morrow was thencolonel', and these drum-sticks were usednin the great war of the rebellion until 1804,nwhon they came into the possession of theirnpresont owner. Thev were in he hands ofna Michigan drummer nt the head of the fa­nmous Iron brigade, composed of Michigan,nIndiana and • Wisconsin troops in the gnindnreview in Washington at the close of thenwar. They have played a wonderful partnin the history of\tUnited States. Theynhave sounded the reveille and retreat fornfour generations of American soldiers.nThey are oldor than the present govern­nment. What was their history in the Brit­nish army we have no means of knowing.nThey may have been with Marlborough atnBlenheim, or it is possible they soundednthe death knell of the pretensions of PrincenCharles Edward to the throne of Englandnon the fatal field of Culloden. One ofnthese sticks is made of camwood, the othernis of mahogany. These old drum-sticksnwill be placed in the hands of brave Wil­nliam Bnllard, one of the heroes of the re­nbellion, and be used at the reunion ofnsoldiers and sailois of south-western Mich­nigan, at Buchanan, on the 25th inst. Itnought not to be difficult for the old soldiersnto keep step when the music of the Unionnis beaten by a poir of drum-sticks whichnhave come down to us from Burgoyne'sndefeat more than 100 years ago.\n",
      "a37bdd4a233ce4f57d59aa78e239c756\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1902.7712328450025\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThis notorious female retxt spy is now con-nfined in the Old Capitol prison. Romancersnhave given her undue repute by describingnher as beautiful and educated. She is merelyna brusque, talkative woman, perhaps twen-nty-five years of age. wIth keen, courageousngray eyes. Her teeth are prominent, andnshe is meager in person. There is a certainndash and naivete in her manner and speechnthat might be called fascinating, but shenIs by no means possessed of brilliant quali-nties either 6f mind or body. Being insane-nly devoted to the rebel cause she re-nsolved to act as a spy within the Unionnlines. and managed in divers ways to rec-nomnend herself to our officers. One of thengenerals formerly stationed In the Shenan-ndoah valley is mentioned rather oddly asnassociated with her, and Belle boasts ofn\tonce wrapped a rebel flag aroundnhis head. Our young officers, dazzled, per-nhaps. took her out riding often, and shenwas frequently a habitant of our camps innthe Shenandoah. From facts gleaned Innthis way of our movements and projectsnshe kept up a pretty budget of Intelligence,nand the enemy was advised of our favoritendesigns. She admitted in prison Saturdaynthat she had informed Jackson of our sit-nuation at Front Royal; but this, she said,nwas done to prevent the effusion of blood.nPassing through her native place, shenwas groaned at by the citizens on Thurs-nday. The proper people of Martinsburgnhave steadily disliked her. A leading se-ncessionist of Washington visited her in jailnon Saturday. where her quarters are com-nfortable. and gave her luxuries. Some gen-ntleman likewise waited upon her.\n",
      "94878e9dca3a149232cc3b430bbefa9c\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1917.064383529934\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tWashington, Jan. 18.- Senator B.nH. Tillman, chairman or the Senatencommittee on naval affairs, yester-nday offered appropriate resolutionsnon 'the death of Admiral GeorgenDewey. In stating that the Senatenhad learned with profound grief ofnthe death of Admiral Dewey, who,nhe said, had served his country bril-nliantly for more than 62 years. Sen-nator Tillman .paid a glowing tributento his memory, saying: \"Our coun-ntry has lost another great navalnhero. George Dewey, admiral olnthe navy and hero of Manila Day,ndied last evening at 5.56 o'clock.n\"His spirit was the spirit or JohnnPaul Jones, of Stephen Decatur, ofnJames Lawrence, of Oliver HazardnDerry, of David Farragut. He up-nheld and illustrated the traditionsnwith these men and others likenthem established. Ho knew no fear.nHis first thought always\ttheni;ay and his duty to it, as was hisnlast thought. John Paul Jones, withnhis ship sinking under him, replied,nin answer to a summons to surren-nder, 'I have not yet begun lo fight 'nPerry's message, after his famousnvictory, was 'We have met the enemynand they are ours;' .las. Lawrence,nmortally wounded, shouted with hisnlast breath, 'Don't give up the ship;'nFarragut, sailing into Mobile Day,nwhich was said to be filled vith tor-npedoes, said, 'Damn the torpedoes;ngo ahead;' and Dewey, entering Ma-nnila Bay, with mines and torpedoesnunder him and shore batteries andnenemy ships Hiing on him, utterednnot a word until he gave the famousnorder, clearly and quietly, as if henwere talking of another matter:n'ou may fire when you are ready,nO' id ley.'\n",
      "54e94398b076544777246bb93c01cc9e\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1892.0915300230217\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tHastily raising his gun, ho took deliber-nate aim and let go both barrels simulta-nneously. He never knew what the animalnwas or what had become of it, for tho in-nfernal din that bellowed and r .bellowednthrough the cavern was followed by an aw-nful crash, suffocating columns of dust andndense darkness, and he was thrown violent-nly forward and almost buried beneathnmasses of falling sand.nHo scrambled to his feet again, bleedingnand gasping for breath. Terror struck andnappalled, he realized that the huge bowldernabove had been precipitated into the pas-nsage, completely blocking the corridor andnfchutting him, like the doors of a ponderousntomb, forever from tho light. He saw nonway of escape. A Plutonian darkness en-nveloped him. Moreover, a vast tribe ofnbats, disturbed\tthe detonation of hisngnn and the shifting sound, began tonswarm along the passage, numbers of themnalighting on his person. They were of re-nmarkable size and fierceness and seemedndisposed to attack him. So vicious didnthey become that he was forced to fightnthem off by swift movements of his hands.nThey swept forward in enormous flocks,nas if to escape, and that quarter of the cav-nern was quickly alive with them.nStunned and only partly aroused fromntheir stupor, thousands precipitated them-nselves against tho jutting rocks and fellnupon the floor dead or flapping awkwardlynabout in their wounded agony. Theynswarmed on the doctor's back and necknlike huge bees. They dashed against hisnface and clung to his clothes, his hair andnhis beard, and their whirling wings,\n",
      "24b2b4f9e4532093dd5b626639b1ac86\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1891.187671201167\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tIn a paper before the North Ameri-ncan Bee-Keepers’ Association at Keo-nkuk, Allen Pringle gave the followingnconcerning foul brood: This is the mostnserious and difficult question confront-ning the apiarist to-day. The foul-broodnproblem has stood the longest—a defi-nance to our heads and a menace to ournpockets. During the honey flow is thenbest time for operating.nIn the evening remove the bees andnqueen from the diseased colony, andnplace them in a clean hive, with founda-ntion starters. Four days afterwardsntake away all frames of comb andnstarters from them, and give them fullnsheets of foundation, or empty combnwhich you know to be free from thentaint of disease. The colony is nowncured, and will rear brood, healthynand free from the disease, until con-ntracted again tiirough the ingatheringnof diseased honey, or otherwise. Thenhoney is the chief, if not the only medi-num of the contagion, and one drop ofnthe affected honey brought into anhealthy colony, if used for larvalnfood, is sufficient\tstart the dis-nease. To cure a foul-brood colony innthe fall, after the honey season is over,nremove the bees and queen from theirnhive and place them in a clean hivenwith as many frames of healthy, sealednhoney or sirup as may be required fornwinter. The combs must be complete-nly 111 led and sealed so that the beesnwill retain the diseased honey theynmay bring with them until it is digest-ned, instead of depositing it in tilencombs, and so that the queen may havenno place to deposit eggs until all thendanger is past. This is the simple plannof curing foul-brood, followed by Mr.nMcEvoy, our inspector, and is invari-nably successful. lie has treated hun-ndreds of cases during the past season,nwithout a single failure. Since he be-ngan his official work, in May last, undernour uct. he has examined nearly a hun-ndred apiaries and a thousand colonies.nMany whole apiaries which were fairlynrotten with the disease, are now foundnto be perfectly sound and healthy.\n",
      "ae3715e96dca355474b08ea66e74ed6b\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.664383529934\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tWhile the Democratic press of thenState is seemingly accepting the recentnprimary as more or less successful andnsmacking their lips over the repast asnrelishing as the traditional crow, therenis evidently an undercurrent of dissatis¬nfaction among the rank and file of thenpeople which was manifested mostnemphatically by staying away. Afternthe herculean efforts to get their votesnpolled, after a hot campaign in everynsection of the ¿\"täte for weeks, afternthe boast that there would be fully 135,-n000 votes cast, the result was aboutn67,500.13,000 votes less than the votencast for Parker last year. In othernwords, about one-half voted, and one-nhalf stayed at home. Why this fallingnoff from last years vote, and why thisngreat shrinkage in the vote expected?nWhy did from 60,000 to 70,000 Demo¬ncrats stay at home ? First, because ofnthe pledge exacted in the cities thatnall voters \"participating in the primarynelection be considered as binding them¬nselves to vote for the nominee or nomi¬nnees in the coming general election.\"nOver 60,000 Democrats were not willingn\tto bind themselves, and the result isnthat the true sentiment of the voters isnnot made manifest, and the primary tonthat extent is a failure.nAgain the great expense attendantnupon a primary makes it impossible fcrnany one except a man of wealth to as¬npire to the chief positions in the gift ofnthe people of the State. We have hon¬norable, able, experienced men of affairsnwho cannot spend'$5,000, $10,000, orn$15,000 to become their party's candi¬ndate for office. This in itself is enoughnto condemn the system. Again it hasnmade very clear that only the candidatenwith the machine, or party organiza¬ntion, back of him can be successful.nFrom every point of view then thenprimary as recently conducted is a fail¬nure. The independent freemen willnhave none of it. The true sentiment ofnthe people is not recorded and the ma¬nchine will run it to suit themselves.nNo wonder so many good Democratsnare disgusted and point in contrast tonthe late splendid Republican convention,nits sterling ticket and its ringing plat¬nform of principles.\n",
      "d165ef119c99acb06708a33756369f64\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1907.3273972285642\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tMeyers' money to his own use. Accord­ning to tiie Times-Herald of Mason Citynthe proof was in substance that Mr.nMeyer on the 28th dtiy of March, 1906,nhad with the bank of Thornton an opennaccount in his favor of $1,075.82 againstnwhich he.was privileged to draw check.; .nHe also had certificates of depositnagainst the Bank of Thornton to thenamount of $829.14, so that the bank wasnowing him on the date complained ofn$1.90-1 .96. lie had no money in the banknbut\" only a deposit account to his creditnof that amount, i. e., $1904.U6. In com­nmon speech a person having such aitnaccount with such a bank is said tonhave money in the bank, but in ordinarynbusiness and in a legal sense, the per­nson In fact has no money in the bank,nbut is only a creditor of the bank.nOn the 28th day of March 1906 Mr.nMeyer returned his certificates of de­nposit. amounting to $82!.14, to the Banknof Thornton, and drew his check on thenbank payable to the order of the Banknof Thornton for $1,835. The bank madena certificate of deposit for the amountnof $1,700 payable to\tMeyer, withninterest at 5 per cent, but held the cer-1ntiticate to await advice from the BeloitnSavings bank and sent the Beloit Sav­nings bank a draft for $^35 in paymentnof the interest on the loan of Mr. Meyer.nAt the time Mr. Meyer was -owingnthe Beloit Savings hank $2,700 whichnbecame due on the first of April, 1906,nwith .$135 interest. The Beloit banknwas not required to accept less -thannthe Whole amount of its whole notenand interest, which amounted ton$2.s:;.\", and It was necessary to learn |nwhether they would accept the inter-!nest $135 and the $1,700 on the prin- !ncipal. and continue the time of pay- jnment on the balance of the note, asnMr. Meyer'was not prepared to pay jnthe whole of the note and interest.nMr. Meyer's check for $l,83fi wasnnot payable to the Beloit Savingsnbank, but it was payable to the ordernof the Bank of Thornton, and it wasnnot intended or expected by him thatnthe check be sent to the Beloit bank.nXo such direction was given Mr. Bar­nlow or any one else connected withnthe bank. Mr. Bnrfow in fact did not\n",
      "7a2eb2a2454ce38a33ca5fa5ce166711\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.5259562525298\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tand at times this discussion was verynanimated. Most of the morning hournwas taken up In hearing a delegationnof property owners interested in hav-ning a street railway franchise on Seventhnstreet, between Lake and Alvarado, ad-nvertised for sale. Messrs. Wilshire, Pat-nton and others argued that this blocknwas a very necessary link in the pro-nposed extensions in the vicinityof West-nlake park. It is claimed that Mr. Wil-nshire intends to build a large hotel onnhis thirty-live acre tract west of thenpark, and he wants connections made sonthat it will be easily accessible to allnthe street railway lines In the city. Fran-nchises have already been awarded tonseveral parties In that vicinity, notablynthe Lake street franchise, between Sev-nenth and Ninth streets, and as there hasnbeen no disposition to build this\tornany other, the members of the boardnwero not disposed to grant any morenfranchises until some actual work Isndone. There was no opposition to thenextension of the street railway system,nbut a very marked disinclination to ticnup any more streets until.there wasnsome evidence that the franchises wouldnbe utilized. The flromoters were plainlyntold that the best recommendation thatnthey could bring of their good faith wasnto go ahead and build the lines for whichnthey already had franchises, and thatnwhen this was done, there was a goodnprospect for receiving favorable consid-neration. The matter then went over.nA delegation of Shatto street propertynowners was also heard ln regard to thenproposed grading of that »treet. Therenare only three blocks on the street. Thenproperty owners of one block wish tonfxade\n",
      "525d915f66e6776039e3ea3d2306b04e\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1900.2808218860985\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tJOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA as a Blood Food and Nerve Energizer, is thengreatest SPRINO MEDICINE ever discovered. It comes as a rich blessing fromnheaven to the “ worn out, \" the run down, the overworked and debilitated. That \" tirednfeeling,\" those “sinking spells,” the languor and despondency which arise from badly nour-nished nerves, from thin, vitiated blood and an underfed body, vanish as if by a magicnspell. The weariness, lassitude and nervous prostration which accompany the spring.n| time and the heat of summer, are conquered and banished at once. For every form ofnneurasthenia, and all ailments of the brain and nerve, Insomnia hysteria and nervousnessngenerally, it is almost a specific. It furnishes the very elements to rebuild worn-out nerventissues. It feeds brain, nerve centers and nerves, calming and equalizing their action; itnmakes rich, red, honest blood. Newness of life, new hope, new strength follow its faith-nful use. It makes the weak strong, and the old young again.nIt was the antiquated but\thappily exploded method in the good old times, tontreat Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Cancer and other troublesome disorders arising fromnBLOOD TAINT with powerful alteratives, such as mercury, arsenic and other mineralnagents. It was expected by this treatment that the poison could be killed while the bloodnwas left to course through its channeis.ho'.ding in its circulation the speciftc germs of thendisease. But in this way. every part of the body became more or less diseased. Noth-ning can be more terrible than a horrihly destructive blood taint. It not only attacks viru-nlently the different structures of the body, but many times the bones are honey-combednand destroyed. It often seeks out the nerves and spihal cord, and again it will bring de-ncay and death to some vital organ, as the kidneys, liver or stomach. There is only onenscientific method for the cure of blood taint. That is, PURIFICATION! Every particlenof the blood must-be removed through the execretory channels, the lungs, kidneys, bowels,nliver and skin.\n",
      "863763af5ee5e1dab16739515fd8c4b7\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.5082191463723\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tsoldier, that our ships might not sailnwithout wearing the striped uniform ofnhumiliation upon a narrow path of na-ntional subservience We talked as menntalk who hope for honest agreement,nnot for war, until we found that thentreaty torn to pieces at Liege was butnthe symbol of a policy that made agree-nments worthless against a purpose thatnknew no word but success.n“And so we came into this war fornourselves. It is a war to save Americanto preserve self-respect, to justifynour right to live as we have lived, notnas someone else wishes us to live. Innthe name of freedom we challenge withnships and men, money, and an undauntednspirit that word Verbotpn, which Ger-nmany has written upon the sea and ui-non the land. For America is not the namenof so much territory. It is a livingnspirit, born in travail, grown in th *nrough school of bitter experiences, anliving spirit\thas purpose and pridenand conscience-knows why it wishes tonlive and to what end, knows how itncomes to he respected of the world, andnhopes to retain that respect by livingnon with the light of Lincoln’s love ofnman as its Old and New Testament. Itnis more precious that this Americanshould live than that we Americansnshould live. And this America as wennow see has been challenged from thenfirst of this war by the strong arm ofna Power that has no sympathy withnour purpose, and will not hesitate tondestroy us if the law that we respect,nthe rights that are to u sacred, or thenspirit that we have, stand across hernset will to make this world bow beforenher policies, hacked by her organizednand scientific military system. Thenworld of Christ a neglected but not re-njected Christ-has come again face tonface with the world of Mohammed, whonwilled to win by force.”\n",
      "ea35f4d29b4e4178488b0c1274ea6e19\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.5095628099068\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tten cents a barrel, the act going intoneffect the 1st August. On all wiues,nliquors, or comjvoumis Known or de-nnominated as wine and made iu imita-ntion of sparkling wine or champagne,nand all liquors not made from grapes,ncurrants, rhubarb or berries grown iunthe Uuited States, but produced by bening rectified or ruixod with distillednspirits, or by the iufusiou of any matnter m spirits to tj sold as wine, or ansubstitute for wine, a tax of ten centsnper bottle or package, containing morenthan one pint aud more thau ouequart,naud at the same rate for any largernquantity of such merchandise, lowevernthe same may be put up or whatevernmay lie the package, lite uniform taxnof twenty cents on tobacco takes placenon the first of July uext. All tobacconaud Hiiull'uow stored iu any of the ex-nport louded warehouses, shall, on andnafter that date, within six mouths\tnthe passage of this act, be withdrawnnfrom such warehouse upon paymentnof the tax, or for export under regula-ntion of the Commissioner of InternalnRevenue now in force. Concerningnwithdrawals of tobacco aud snufl fromnbonded w arehouses, any toltacco audnsnull remaining in any export liondednwarehouse for a period ot more thannsix mouths after the passageorthisact,nslmll be forfeited to the Uuited Statesnand sold, or disjtosed of for the benefitnof the same in such manner as shall benpreseriled by the Commissioner of In-nternal Revenue under the direction ofnthe Secretary of theTreawury. On andnafter the 1st of October, 1ST2, ail thentaxes imposed by stamps under and bynvirtue of schedule R, of section 170. ofnact of June 30, lbo4, except only thentax of two cents on bank checks, draftsnor orders, shall be reitealcd, as also thenstamp ou friction matches, to take efnfect August I.\n",
      "df009b3b4081d0cf543b2b3869e4d664\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1849.6260273655505\t34.225728\t-77.944711\t\" Here we have had a new department or-nganized the Department of the Interior, ornHome Department from which the peoplenanticipated salutary results, the refoim of ma-nny abuses, and a more efficient administrationnof public affairs. How has it been conducted ?nIt has been given into the hands of Ewing ansecond Ledru Rollin a rabid, malignant, in-ntolerant, unscrupulous partisan, who seemsnbent on pursuing the same .reckless and sav-nage course as his prototype in France, bynwhich the fortunes of Republicanism in thatnland have been jeopardized, perhaps beyondnall hope. There is also the Lamartine of thencabinet, full of sounding periods, but destitutenof practical ability or wisdom a sentimentalnstatesman, who consumes, in the elaborationnof the pompous nothings of some trivial note,nthe time in which a great man would arrangenthe mightiest affairs. A Louis Blanc, and anFlocon, are not wanting; and, oh! how beau-ntifully tbey manage the public interests !nLook at\taffairs of the Post Office depart-nment thrown into the utmost confusion, innconsequence of nepotism and favoritism of thengrossest and most unblushing character.n\" Scarcely a single pledge is there of Gen.nTaylor that has not been violated by the cabi-nnet, which is fast destroying his reputationnand blasting his fame. He stands where henever stood, on the rock of unimpeached in-ntegrity and unsullied patriotism. But his connfidence has been abused. Even whigs them-nselves, in hundreds and in thousands, through-nout this broad land, hang their heads in shamenand sorrow, as they behold, in the conduct ofnthe cabinet, the rum of their hopes and fondnanticipations. Is all this to last ? Are thenhonest intentions of the President and peoplento be thwarted ? The only hope left us is innthe President himself. If that fail, we mayndespair of ever seeing an honest and patrioticnadministration of the government, and becomenthe bondsmen of party forever !\"\n",
      "7d1a76fe14547a392a8c9c0f517de15b\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1882.8945205162354\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tSecond Tract Situate in the county andnstate aforesaid, and in the Steubenville landndistrict, and being part of the northwest quar-nter of section 14, township 6, of range 6, andnbearing north and adjoining the town ofnHeDdrysburg, beginning for the same at thennorthwest corner of an alley in the said townnbetween lots 71 and 72 st a stake, and runningnthence west with the north boundary of saidntown lots to the southeast corner of WilliamnWhittle's land to a stake; thence north 2a 60nrods to a stake; thence nerth 89 east 18 rodenand 3 Jinks to a stake; thence south 22$ rodsna stake; thence south 84 Jp, west 11 rods andnlinks; thence south 1 rod to tbe north linensaid town lots; thence west with the northnboundary of said lots to the place of begin-nning, containing 2$ acres, more or less.nThird Tract Situate in the county and statenaforesaid, and being a part of the northwestnquarter of section 14, township 9, of range 6,nbeginning lor me same at tne northeast cor-nner of the alley\tlots 71 and 72 in thentown of Hendrysburg, and tunning thenceneast with the north boundary of the town lotsn11 perches to a stake; tncoce north 1 perch;nthence west and parallel with town lots 11nperches; thence south 1 perch to the place ofnbeginning, containg it perches, more or less.nFourth Tract Situate in tbe countv andnstate aforesaid, and being a part of tbe northnwest quarter ol section 14, township 9 andnrange 6, and north and- - adjoining the town ofnHendrysburg, beginning for the same st thensoutheast corner of a lot of land belonging tonJoseph P. Arrick at the north line of the townnlots and 11 rods east of the alley between lotsn71 and 72, ana running thence north with saidnline 22 76 rods to the northeast corner of saidnlot: thence north 89 east 14.49 rods; thencensouth 21.52 rods to the north line of the townnlots; thence west with tho north line of thentown lots to the place of beginning, containning 9 acres, more or less.nFifth And also lots numbered twenty-\n",
      "05542b2a0134c2f0b6066be8b8b1fe0f\tTHE SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1909.4616438039066\t45.664557\t-97.049791\tNotii e Is llertbj tlin n.'that by virtue of anjudgment and decree in foieclosure. renderednand uivrn by U.e Cin-uit Couit of tlie FifthnJudicial circuit In ni d for the C'cunly of lob-ni i ts and t-tate of south Dakota, on Apnl2:irdnl'.ii .i d lib d. emend ai.d dockctt d in thenitlieif 11eclerk of said Court in and forn. -aid t oumy on the 411i day of May, A. 11. 11K19nin an action wherein William Daniel Johnsonnwas plaimill and C. Heiman selimidt, Annani-ehniidt and American Mortgage company ofnScotland Limitid. a corporation, were de­nfendants, for Hie sum of live thousand sixtynone dollars and sixty einht centsnwhich juatinent and decree among othernthings directed the sale by me of the. realneetute beieinafler described to satisfy thenamount of said judgment, with interest therenon arc tlie coste aDd expenses of such sale,nor so much tbercol as the proceeds of auchnsale, applicable thereto, willsatisfy. And bynvirtue of a certified copy of said writ placedn\tmy hands by the clerk of said court 1 JohnnS- . Swanson sheriff of said county, and thenperson appointed by Eald court to make saidnsale, will eel the hereinafter described realnestate to the highest bidderfor cash at publicnauction at ihe front door of the court house innthe city of Wsseton, in the County of Iiobertsnand Mate oi South Dakota on the 1st day ofnAugust, 11109 at one o'clock in theafternoon ofnsaid day to satisfy thesaid judgment with innterest and costs thereon and the costs andnexpenses of eueli sale or so much thereof asnthe proceeds of such sale applicable theretonwill satisfy. '1 he premisesto be sold as afore­nsaid pursuant to said judgment aud decree,nand to said writ, and to this not ire. arendescribed in said judgment, decree aud writ,nas follows, to witinSouthwest iiuarter sw4 of section twenty-ntwo 22, township one hundred twenty-twon122 rante forty-eif.'ht 4W situate, lying andnbeing In the county of Roberts and'State ofnSouth Dakota.\n",
      "86506fd9a3cbe17ccd99b289c0fff897\tFRANKLIN'S PAPER THE STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1906.7219177765094\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tOEBOtUPTWBi Made in all size*. It is lively and easy riding, very durable and lined insidenwith a special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and which i loses up small puncturesnwithoutallowing the air to escape. We have hundred* of letters from satisfied customers statingnthat their tires haveonly t»een pumped uponceor twice in a whole season. They weigh no more thannan ordinary tire, the puncture resisting qualities bring given by several layers o? thin, speciallynpreparedfabric on the tread. That \"Molding Hack\" sensation commonly felt when riding on asphaltnor soft roads is overcome by the patent \"Husket Weave\" trend which prevents all air from Iwingnsqueezed out Itetwecn the tire and the road thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of thesentires is f*. v Prr pair, but for advertising purposes we are rnnking a special factory price to the ridernof only $4.80 per pair. All orders shipped same day letter is received. We ship C.0.1. on approval.nYou do not pay a cent until you have examined ami foundthem strictly as represented.nWe\tallow a rush discount of5 percent thereby making the price •4.AA tier pair if you sendnFULL CASH WITH OKDEIt and enclose this advertisement. We will also semi one nickelnplated liras* hand pump mid two Sampson metal puncture closers on full paid orders these mrtnlnpuncture closers to tie used incase of intentional knife ruts or heavy gushes. Tires to tie returnednat OCR expense if for any reason they are not satisfactory on examination.nWe arc perfectly reliable ami money sent to u» Is as safe as in a bank. Ask your Postmaster.nBanker. Express or Freight Agent or the Editor of this paper about us. If you order a pair ofnthese tires, you will find that they will ride easier, run faster, wear lirtfer, last longer and looknfiner than any lire you have ever used or seen at any price. We know that you will hr so well pleasednthat when you want a bicycle you will give us your oeder. Wc want yju to send us a small trialnorder at oticc, hence thisremarkable tire offer.\n",
      "d1f3763126fe721f8a82d96f241c9d6a\tWEEKLY JOURNAL-MINER\tChronAm\t1913.2315068176054\t34.540281\t-112.469518\t203, Rational UanK or Arizona Building.nPHOENIX, March 22. SenatornSims of Cochise county a few daysnago on the floor of the Senate dennounced the State Tax Commissionnas being derelict in their duty whennthey waited until such a late date tonsubmit to the legislature their find-ning on subject of mine taxation. Atnthat time he was of the opinion, andnas his custom is to speak what henthinks, he so stated, that it seemednto him an effort was being made tonevade the enactment of a law onnthat important subject by makingnthe report at a late date. He hasnsince ascertained that there was nonstudied purpose on the part of thenmembers of the Tax Commissionnto make a late report but that thendelay of which he was complainingnwas brought about through a desirenon the part of\tcommission tonagree if possible on a bill. A reportnwas ready for the legislature onnMarch 5th but not entirely agreed tonand it seems from that date hencenthe commission became farther di-nvided in their views until it was ap-nparent that they would not agree.nThis made the report indeed latenin reaching the Senate and as is nownthe case, gives the Senate two plansnfor taxation o fmines from membersnof the tax commission. Mr. Zandernwho made the minority report takesnexception to many paragraphs of thenreport submitted by the other twonmembers of the commission andnstates in his report that their plan,nif adopted, would be greatly lackingnin the desire to which the commisnsioners are all agreed, to place thenproducing mines of the state on thentax rolls at greatly increased valuesnover those of past years.\n",
      "661776401390ca348a7ab951d9f93598\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1893.3520547628107\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tEvidence is not wanting to show thatnwhat we call personality is an extremelyncomplex thing, the sum of subsidiary per­nsonalities which now shift and changenlike the figures in a kaleidoscope, andnagain becoming sharply defined tindernsome abnormal condition crystallize intontwo or mora distinct gronps of elements,nwhich alternately sleep and wake orneven coexist. These complex eiementf-nmay be so unstable, the groups comning them constantly breaking tip annforming new combinations, that the ideinof multiple personality does not natural­nly attach itself to them: it is only whennthey become stable, an l especially whenneach exhibits a well defined conscious­nness that we begin to think of such anthing. Bnt besides the abnormal andndiseased conditions w*hich cause such anseparation or crystallization there arenother conditions in which in appearsnsomewhat less distinctly. \" To one classnof these i desire to call attention verynbriefly—to that embracing what may bencalled cases of residual personality.nResidual phenomena of all kinds arenparticularly interesting and instructive,nespecially those where the few things re­nmaining in a group after many have beennremoved differ widely in their collectivenproperties from those\thave beenntaken away, while these latter are notnin My way distinguishable from thosenof the sum of both before the division.nThis is the case often with residual per­nsonality. Nothing is more common thannfor a group of elements in what we callna pel son to be differentiated in one ofnvarious ways, leaving behind a residualngroup differing altogether in its charac­nteristics, though the differentiated groupnrepresents to us and is considered tonbe identical with the original person.nThe commonest method of mich differ­nentiation is sleep. The elements ofnsleep are, as it were, subetracted fromnthe normal personality, but there isnusually left behind a very curious some­nthing—illogical, credulous, fantastic—nwhose nightly experiences the whole re­nunited person recollects in the morningnaa dreams. The next commonest case innthat of the absent minded person. Thenmajor part of the person being absorbednin mental processes of some sort, the re­nsidual person lives its own separate men­ntal life, thinks, feels and wills by itself,nand perhaps carries on a train of proc­nesses which is continuous with a preced­ning train carried on under similar cirncumst&nces the day before.\n",
      "7fa54dba30a5c433970b7716351b2f66\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.3319671814916\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIt was not long In coming. Even aa thonreports of the firat bugle call dled into theneharp^r command to open fire, three half-nhldden machlne guns responded with annopening ratUe that soon be.- ame deafenlng. InThe young gunners of the federal array hadntha range snd the elevatlon, and rcb. Isnbegan to fall by ones and two. he.re andnthere, ttien by squads, as the assallantsnrose from the furrows of the fallow fleldnto run forward ten yards and then to dropnagain into the aheltering earth.nDesplte the hall of destructlon ragingnthrough the ranks. the rebele rushed on.nseemlngly increaslrtg in numbers, until theynwere wlthin two hundred yards of thenstone walls whlch hid the machlno gunsnand the walting cavaJry.nThen for one lnstant tha song of thenraptd flrera ceased. The cavalry. sabresnand\teheathed, but with revolversnin each hand and bridle relns hung aboutnthelr necks. leaped to meet the foe.nIt waa a short sally. but It took the rebelenby surprlse, and many of them fell.nThen the sabres were drawn and thenmounted police qutckly ctit thelr way tonthe second llne of rebels, where they tumednand. amld a hall of bullets. galloped to ihencover of the walls.nThe rebels, thlnklng the force of the gar-nrison had retreated Into the Cuartei. fol-nlowed in a headlor.g chargo. Then. fromnmachlne guns and rlflea, well conoealed be¬nhlnd the stone walls, carae a leaden rainnthat caused the rebela to fall like leaves.nBut fresh bands of attackera poured them-nselvea out of the hllla and were led tynGuexrero himaelf. Tnia aeemed to lnaplrentha rebel ranka, and they gained aJmoet the\n",
      "2718454db3c36ea27c2a40a6e38d0cf4\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1935.1630136669203\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThird party rumblings are beginningnto be heard along the whole politicalnfront This Is noteworthy becausenthird party rumblings usually are con-nfined to a few sectors, some important,nsome unimportant. The Insurgents,nradicals, progressives, and independ-nents all seem to be examining the po-nlitical horizons of 1930. Roughly,nthose factions enumerated have beennclassified as the “sons of the wild Jack-nass,” an appellation given them bynGeorge H. Moses of New Hampshire,nwhen he was filling a Republican seatnin the United States senate. The factnthat they remain and that Mr. Mosesnhas passed out of the political picturenis not the point. It was his descrip-ntion of them that gave the country itsnfirst grouping of the political factionsnthat have consistently kicked over thentraces of the major political parties.nThe fact that these various groupsnare again examining the potentialitiesnand the possibilities of 1930 brings di-nrectly\tquestion the progress madenby the New Deal in its program ofnreformation or revolution, dependingnon the political perspective fromnwhich you consider the New Deal.nIt is two years since PresidentnRoosevelt carried his New Deal intonthe White House. Much water hasngone over the dam since. Many ex-nperiments have been tried and manynhave failed. Doubtless considerablenprogress of a satisfactory form has re-nsulted. Yet, the “sons of the wildnjackass” are not satisfied. It maynbe because Mr. Roosevelt has ceasednto pull so many white rabbits out of anhat after the fashion of a magician,nthat has caused unafliliated factionsnso much disturbance. Or it may benbecause the Republicans, as the op-nposition party at present, have beennutterly stymied In their efforts to per-nform opposition functions that havenproved the temptation for the so-callednleft wingers to capitalize whatevernpolitical opportunities remain for ex-nploitation.\n",
      "a2dc85506ced76cb5b0a263f10199b6a\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1915.9301369545915\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tLight Breaking Through Darkness.nThe Pnstor showed, that while wenhave realized God's Wisdom and Pow-ner as manifested in nature, we havenbeen seriously handicapped by falsendoctrines grossly misrepresenting ournCreator\" as devoid of Justice and Love.nThese misconceptions came down fromnthe Dark Ages. But the incoming Agenis scattering the ignorance and super-nstition of the past, and is bringing innthe light of the knowledge of God'snglory. Habakkuk 2:14.nTo see this clearly we must look innthe right direction. There arc peoplentoday who are looking toward the westnfor the sunrise. We see learned mennwho have knowledge on many subjectsnmaking the mistake of thinking thatnEvolution is our God and, not seeingnan Intelligent God, holding that Evolu-ntion Is man's only hope that ulti-nmately there will be \"the survival ofnthe fittest\" Think of present condi-ntions in Europe! The fittest ar6 fall-ning in battle.\tunfit are left atnhome to propagate the families of thenfuture. Evolutionists do not stop tonthink that at the present rate of In-ncrease the world would one day be vast-nly overcrowded, that coal and oil fieldsnwould be exhausted, and that a limitnwould be reached in other directionsnthat things cannot continue at the pres-nent rate for any length of time.nBut tho Bible points out that man'snextremity will be God's opportunity.nAfter permitting mankind to have allnthese blessings of our day, He will al-nlow them to dash themselves to piecesnin a great cataclysm of trouble; tonmake shipwreck of all their boastedntwentieth century civilization. But be-nfore mankind's complete destruction,nMessiah's Kingdom will intervene andnspeak peace to the nations. After thanstorm there will be a great calm.nChrist and His glorified Church willnbe God's Channel for the restorationnof whosoever will of all mankind.\n",
      "ac2199fa36bc85d98649f6f9ab02556a\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1894.8068492833586\t41.509477\t-90.578748\t.National rronsnry receipts dnrlitsT thent wenty days of the present month amount-ned to S12.k?4,S \"Di , and The disbursementnt20,&.ui0, leaving a deficit for the twentyndays of f,7,142.nBreckinridge has failed to follow up hfennotice of apcal in the Pollard case andnlt has been dismissed, thus ending thencase with a $ I5.0K judgment against thencolonel, of which Miss Pollard will probnably never get a cent.nThe management of the Southern railnway will on Nov. 1 discharge all trainnbagzagemen, devolving their duties nponnthe express messengers.nAt the St. Louis Cycling club's totrmnnment Anderson, of R'todhousc, Ills., rodenluiie In 2tt 4 5 seconds, flying start, unnpaired. This hoata the record 1 1 o seconds.nTho working home for the\tatnIberia, O.. was almost entirely destroyednby fire. One inmate, named Piper, wotnfatally uurncd.nPolice stopped the fight \"between VannHeest nnd Gillespie, at Cincinnati, In thtnfifth round, when there was every prospectnthat Gillespie would be knocked out. Thnlight was decl.tred a draw.nGeorge Gould and J. B . Hnrrtman, olnIsew urk, have left ew York in Mr.nGould's private car for Buffalo Bill'tnranch in \"Nebraska.nIt is reported that Prince Alfonso,nbrother of thu kin? of Portugal, will ac-ncompany a Imltery of artillery that Is go-ning to LontvnTo Murqitez to assist inna:tng the Kaihr siege ut that place.nAt the convention of th\" Baptists ofnMichigan resolutions w;re adootcd favorning the suppression of the liquor traSic.nAssistant Socivt-ir-\n",
      "57e1ddf425721d1d91b9015b15d980f4\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.5794520230847\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tShe is a Plucky Woman..MissnDora Yedder and Mrs. L . M . Nienabernhad an experience with footpads lastnThursday night that they will not soonnforget. The former who resides atnEvendale, a small hamlet two milesnnorth of Lockland, is entertaining annumber of friends from Cincinnati.nAmong them is Mrs. Nienaber, anwidow. The two Iadiesdrove to Read¬ning to make some purchases, and it wasnrather late when they started home¬nward. As they came to Cedar avenue,ntwo colored men jumped out from thicknbushes and one of them grabbed at thenreins. The other presented a pistol andncommanded them to halt. Mrs. Nien¬naber, who had the lines in her hands,nstruck the horse a sharp blow and itnplunged forward. The one that hadnthe pistol was knocked down by thenhorse. He quickly arose, but, in thenmeantime, the horse and the occupantsnof the buggy were some distance away.nNot to be outdone, the fellow liredn\tshots at the ladies, but fortunate¬nly, none of them took effect. Mrs.nNienaber showed a remarkable pres¬nence of mind in whipping up the horsenand escaping. The authorities of allnthe neighboring villages, have beennnotified, but, unfortunately, it was sondark that the ladies are unable to de¬nscribe the appearance of the fellows.nAnniversary..Yesterday was thentsventy-ninth anniversary of the battlenof \"The Crater,\" one of the most mem¬norable engagements of the late war.nThere were about S,000 pounds of pow¬nder in the mine beneath the Confeder¬nate salient, and the heavy explosion innthe early hour of the morning shooknthe buildings and startled the peoplenin Petersburg. History has told thenstory of this battle so vividly that allnknow it. The \"Crater\" caused by thenexplosion still exists.not altogether innits original shape.and is still an objectnof great interest to visitors.nEdward A. Miller, a well ki own jonmalist,ncommitted suicide by shooting in Philadel¬nphia to-day.\n",
      "fd3d79b14bc93fec3467ef651ee3bc7a\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.8671232559614\t44.9773\t-93.265469\t. The . addition of $1,000,000 to the morningngold engagements caused renewed selling bynthe bears and the entire list with but few exnceptions fell below yesterday's close. The netnjloss reached I@lV4 in Sugar, Pacific Mail, Il-nj linois Central, Texas & Pacific and Chicago,n: Indianapolis & Louisville and in Northwest 3,n; Wheeling & Lake Erie issues gained 1 to 2%nj and Chicago & Eastern Illinois 1%. The localn| tractions rallied and steadied the market.nCovering by the short interest caused anI sharp rise in all the principal railroads andnjspecialties, but earlier high prices were notnreported except in Union Pacific, Manhattannand Sugar. Manhatan later yielded to 129 andncarried other tractions lower. Buffalo, Roch-nester & Pittsburg declined 5% and Ann Ar-nbor\tand Rubber Goods 1%. Ameri-ncan Linseed Oil improved three points.nThe cancellation of $1,000,000 of the gold en-ngagement was followed by a rally led bynUnion Pacific, at an advance of 1% over yes-nterday and St. Paul got above 17;:. People'snGas was actively bought up to 103% ex-dijrt-ndend. There were gains of 1 to 5 points fornthe Pressed Steel Car stock's, Republic Steelnpreferred, Glucose preferred, American Lin-nseed preferred, Consolidated Gas, AmericannExpress, Hocking Valley and Pere Mar-nquette. The selling was renewed and Metro-npolitan . Street Railway was forced belownlast night. St. Paul fell below 172, but UnionnPacific resisted the decline. The closing gen-nerally was active and easy.nBonds were irregular.nStock quotations reported for The Journalnby Watson & Co.,\n",
      "06344bc89f896f75a4ef91f23e12b275\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1920.1215846678303\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tBut when Steel common touched 95nit found considerable support, enough |nto end its decline and cause a slight |nrecovery. This proved to be the pivot!non which the whole market turned, fornwhen Steel tinner! up the decline innthe rest of the list was checked. Fornsome time after the decline was haltednthe market was relatively dull andnwithout, pronounced trend. But wellnalong- in the afternoon some of the !nshorts began to cover. When they didnso they discovered that the market wasnin a temporarily oversold condition.nAs always happens, this made the de-nmand all the more urgent, and pricesnwere bid up rapidly. The coveringnmovement apparently was not com-npleted yesterday, for stocks were innstrong demand right at the close. Atnthe same time brokers were inclined tonbelieve that a very substantial partncf the short interest had been covered.nAs usual sentiment fluctuated withnthe\tA good many traders andnbrokers who were pessimistic whennprices were falling were convinced innthe afternoon that liquidation hadnabout been completed and that here-nafter the trend would be upward. Theynargued that the break had pretty wellndiscounted any depression in businessnthat m iffb.t come and pointed' out thatnthe liquidation in commodities had beennmuch slower than was expected at thentime the Federal Reserve Bank raisednits rediscount rates as part of thenplan to bring about deflation. A goodnmany shrewd market judges, however,nsaid thr:t what happened yesterday wasnsimply a belated rally, such as is to benexpected in the course of any sustainedndownward movement of security prices,n¡Money renewed at 7 per cent yester-nday, the lowest renewal rate for some ¡ntime, and later dropped to 6 per cent,nThe ease of money naturally helpednthe market, but it was by no means jnthe pivotal factor.\n",
      "072697174743a044e3e871ad9caca60d\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.6051912252074\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tGreat are the catches of yellowtallnmade these midsummer days, one mannoften bringing home from fifteen tontwenty-five of these gamy fish, weigh-ning from ten to thirty pounds each.nWhat sweet music to the ear of thenenthusiastic ftshennan is the sharpnalarm of the reel, as the fish makes hisnstrike and first run, often taking outnover 100 feet and more of line. Then withnwhat feverish haste is the handle ot thenreel revolved and the line reeled innagain, as the well-hooked fish is gentlynurged to swim toward the boat; andnjiow, when he sees the boat and fullynrealizes the situation, there is a suddennchange of defensive tactics and down hengoes for the bottom. This is the criticalntime, for, in spite of one's best exertions,nlie takes out yard after yard of lino, and.nif he finds a piece of kelp or seagrass tontangle around, it is goodby, ii: h, sectionnof line and hook, leaving naught behindn\tprofanity and a determination tongive the next one less play and morensnubbing. But, barring accidents, thenfish is gradually lifted, in eh by inch, tonthe surface after his second long run,nand then carefully coerced to the side ofnthe boat, where the gaff hook is waitingnto land him. And now comes the secondncritical time, for the gamy fellow hasnlight in him yet. Let the boatman butnmiss hlm'ati the first trial with the gaff,nand there is a sudden splash, and he Isnoff again, this time, perhaps, under thenboat, where he saws the line in two andnis away to seek the services of a fish|ndentist for his sore jaw. But steady yournnerves; give him no slack line, and putnthe gaff into him good and hard as hisnwhite side breaks the surface, and in anmoment you have the glistening beautynIn the boat, his forked yellow tail beat-ning a lively tattoo on the planks. Then \n",
      "789ac9b3d6a135e600e73bb2219df5b6\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1845.3082191463725\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tVan Buren and in opposing the abuses of Mr.nTyler's administration to make enemies of somenwho united with the democracy in its last struggle.nThe interest ot the cause requires that all whoncontributed to the election of the present Chief jnMagistrate should continue to give their support.nIt is the good fortune of the conductor of the newnofficial urgun not to have offended any portion ofnthose whose adhesion to the party necessary tonus safety and success. We have unbounded con- -nfidence in the ability, integrity, and patriotism ofnthe man who is now to preside over the establish- -nment. and shall consider ourselves amply conipen- -nsated for the sacrifice we are now called on tonmake, if our anticipations of the continued unionnand success of\tdemocracy shall be realized bynthe official journal, under its new name and newnauspices. We cannot express our gratitude to thendemocracy, to whom we owe everything.\"nThe democracy owe many thanks to Mr. Brair.nUnitingr, as he did, with the first order of taJentna vein of principles as incorruptible as his own inenergies . were elastic and indefatigable, he hasncontended ;' long and well\" for the good cause,nand retires with a name oo bright and high to benj tarnished by the calumnlesand maledictionsof bisnfoes. We wish him and his excellent friend, Mr. jnRives, many years of prosperity and happinessnAnd Thomas Ritchie the Cotemporary of jnthe great men of other days rhe friend and pupilnof Jefferson who is it that has not the most un-\n",
      "2850e605668545b0000412c6edf29cf1\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.80464477712\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tparties constituted quite important elenments, which the opponents of Mr.nv an Buren thought it important tonfuse into a common coalition, innorder to oust the Democrats. Genncral Harrison was the man selected fornthe occasion, greatly to the disgustnof the friends of the great commoner,nHenry Clay. But the leading idea was,nthat the country needed a change afternso long a period of Democratic ascend-nency. Both of the opposing forcesnwent into the contest with remarkablenvigor and enthusiasm. Maine then, asnnow, was the first to give the key note.nUp to that time she had never brokennaway from the Democratic column, andnwas alwavs relied on at one of thenstrongest holds of the Democratic party.nIn 1839, John Fairfield Democrat wasnelected over Edward Kent Whig by anmajority of more than 6,000. But innSeptember, 1810, the people had takennup the idea of the desirableness of anchange, and, for the first time, electedna Whig Governor. The verdict innMaine was a complete surprise to thencountry, but the effect was talismanic,nand, in truth and fact, settled the fatenof the National Democratic party fornthat campaign. At the November elec-ntion, Maine chose Harrison Electors, al-nthough the resistance was kept up tonthe last and with all the power at com-nmand. That was the first brick to tum-nble, and strong Democratic States allnalong the line immediately followed.nThis year history is evidently aboutnto repeat itself.\tpeople have de-ncreed a change. All the strongholds ofnpower and patronage are in Republicannhands. They have been a victoriousnparty, and claim a new lease in virtue ofnwhat they have accomplished. The op-nposing forces, united, as in 1840, to effectna change, mean the same thing and willnaccomplish the same result, xhe pop-nular enthusiasm, inspired by the namenof Hancock, is far more intense andnwidespread than was excited oy that ofnHarrison. Thousands upon thousandsnheretofore voting the Republican ticketnare joining the standard of the greatnUnion General, and the popular tidennow, as in 1810, is so strong and undernsuch successful headway that it will benimpossible to resist its mighty sweep.nOur older readers cannot fail to see thonstriking analogy between the contest ofn1850 and that of 1810. Ihe atmospherenis charged with indications of a greatnNational Democratic victory through-nout the length and breadth of thenUnion. We feel as sure of this as if thenresult were already achieved. If anynare standing outside the camp, haltingnor hesitating as to where to go, as didnMr. Webster on one occasion, they maynbe assured that the path of victory hasnalready been opened by the gallantnsons of Maine; and when the mel-nancholy days of November\" shall come,nthe old Democratic flag will be placednin triumph over the Capitol aniidst Na- -nt.ional ninwinr nmr a l V,nat!ti,;..nnsaved and the Union again restorednBoston Post.\n",
      "070518b897f59584ad6cc23b8e0b7b2f\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.7164383244547\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe average red-blooded boy wantsnto serve his country instead of going toncollege. He has been told that he cannserve his country best by going to colnlege until he is twenty one. but he can-nnot see it that way and he has a natur-nal feeling that he is losing time. Undernthe war department’s new plan, how-never, a high school graduate of eighteenncan enlist and go to college at the samentime. The plan provides that, begin-nning this month, military instruction,nunder officers and noncommissioned of-nficers of the army, will be provided innevery institution of college grade en-nrolling fur the instruction one hundrednor more able bodied students over thenage of eighteen. The necessary militarynequipment will be provided by the gov-nernment. The United States govern-nment pays for board and lodging, andngives a monthly salary of thirty dollarsnto the young men who meet the quali-nfications. There will be created a milnitary training unit in each institution.nEnlistment will be purely voluntary,nbut all students over the age of eighteennwill be encouraged to enlist. The en-nlistment will constitute the student anmember of the army of the UnitednStates, liable\tactive duty at the callnof the President. It will, however, benthe policy of the government not to callnthe members of the training units tonactive duty during the school year, un-nless urgent military necessity compelsnan earlier call. Students under eighteennand therefore not legally eligible fornenlistment will be encouraged to enrollnin the training units. Provision will benmade for coordinating the Reserve Of-nficers’ Training Corps system, whichnexists in about one-third of the colleg-niate institutions, with this broader plan.nYou men should enlist then fornpreparation— military preparation, ifnyou will—for the long pull, the peren-nnial drive to continue till the war isnover. This preparation can be ob-ntained best through the schools ofnAmerica. Vocational courses, scien-ntific courses, liberal arts courses, allngive the effective weapons for the greatnoffensive. Fight? Yes; but add othernweapons to the machine guns and bay-nonets* Education, training, skill, ini-ntiative, these are the qualities mostnneeded for winning the war. Hownmuch more is the boy who has finishedncollege worth to his country than henwho has not? Every boy should an-nswer this question to his own satisfacntion before he selects the service into\n",
      "b87e901cecc0c67ac01c44a4f94f3b93\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1923.5712328450024\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tIt serves no wise purpose to advisengrowers of potatoes to stop diggingnfor a few days, until the local condi-ntions can clear up. Growers thatnhave July potatoes simply cannot af-nford to stop digging. That potatonarea is planted to corn as a rotationncrop; potato tops have “given up,”ngrass is “taking charge” under influ-nence of the July sun, and usual show-ners and the fertilizer used in thenspring to make and mature the pota-nto cpop. The grass should be “kill-ned,” corn cultivated, and any fertilizernnot used up be scattered among thencom roots if the com crop ia to bensaved. At such a late stage the grow-ners cannot stop harvesting.nC&r shortage usually is acutely feltnnorth of Exmore. Laymen cannot of-n\tany suggestions for its relief*nThe old law of cause and effect comesnup. Along that line it will finally benworked out; or should be.nGovernment reports indicate thatnthe Eastern Shore of Virginia annu-nally produces near three per cent ofnthe white potatoes grown in the U. S.nHowever, it may be remembered thptnit is believed by many informed mennthat Northampton and Accomacncounties supply sixty-Ave per cent ofnthe summer tonnage of white pota-ntoes, that is to say, for the months ofnJune and July. They practically havena monopoly over the consuming andncongested centers east of the Missis-nsippi river, also west of it occasion-nally. They have even begun, in anlimited way, to spply certain tropicalnand South American markets as/well,\n",
      "469578faeaa614559e213814e6fde3a0\tTHE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1857.1767122970573\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tuention other naui-' s . far aUive these in so-n-i*l position—nerve to give us glimpses, ifn* e ne»l any such, of whui is trari«pning innt'»e intercoms'* of social life Debauchery,nvo perceive, is n«t confined to iren alone ;nnultituiles of the gentler s«i, they whosen••hastily should be as white as the whitestn»now wreath on the ton of Chitnbarazo,nwhose influence should be wholly refiningn«ud purifying—they are disclosing them-nselves on every siJe as the most ooirupt andnthe most corrupting of all the votaries ofnvice—traders in evil, who inako sale otnwhat constitute* a woman's wealth andnworth, of what gives m indemnifiablen•harm to the very name ol woman, for in-n11 ue nee and position in society, or for yetnlower objects than these.n\tthe liijht ilarknefa, now great ianI irkne«s. An.I the manner in which then©n•hinixs appear to be estimated by the com-nmuniiy *eems to u* one ot the worst ol allnthe mor.il aymptom* of the tim»»s». Thon• ent murder in New York i»e*eit:n^ to thencuriosity—not appalling to the heart; tho««nv* ho rejort it make the account of it n re-ntuplicatton of the Pickwick pajwrs, full ofnhumoroua hi'a on all tho character connee-nod with the diama, not excepting Snod-nira«, who. with hi* banjo, ia represented a*nthe toi v piince ol jovial Ifllowa. Tho pub'nno s»nsibility ia calloused. Crime nononger make* that terrible impression whichnit onoe made on the community. The moatnfl.tprant vices teem lo be treated aa venialnand trivial.\n",
      "5d3b0c1e7098e833799e062071fb1c77\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1910.3931506532217\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tNewapapers all over th»- countrynare engaging in lively criticisms ofnCharles G.  .ates, a millionaire, whona few days ago in one of Chicago'snpalatial hotels lined the . - mployes upnon his departure and handed outn$100 tips. The Louisville Courier-nJournal. always original, s_¦_*. . -* -nthat we are arriving at that stagenwhere it will now be necessary for anman of moderate means who desi resnto take a look at the Fompeian roomnor the Rathskeller of one f th*ntelrtes to pin up his pockets, get anflying start on the outside and thenngallop through the r.ts.m. makingnobservations in passage. Om thingnis certain and that is that hotei tipsnare the bane of the average Ameri¬ncan, and\tsuch acti* ns as that ofnMr. Gates simply add to the alreadynhigh coat of living by establishingnevil precedents, which ruin hotel em¬nployees and cause them to becomenbolder in their already bold and un¬nconscionable hold of helpless *______.nWe serioaiUy doubt whether thenspeed which a gallop -suggest-; wouldnbe rapid enough to escape the vara-ncious robbers in the guise at liellnboys, waiter», elevator men, rhxm-nbermaids. bootblacks, barbers and anthousand other different classesnwhich yearly plunder Americanntravellers, and it may become matam-naary as a final resort to introduce ansystem of house automobiles of greatnspeed or electric horses s.r insklentaxicabs or sonn- nth.-r divuv t«.nmake escape from the taxation m.wni mposed by the tip gentry.\n",
      "712643e9a80c9a582388d368271a08f1\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1878.3301369545916\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tthat that item forms no part of thencost of administering the \"criminalnlaw\" of the country. Such a positionnwould discredit a school boy. SurelynJudge Logwood knows that it is properly atnclassed by the comptroller as costs ofnenforcing the criminal police of thencountry. I have made no statement dis-ncriminating between the Criminal Courtnof Memphis and the Burtlett Court. 1nhad no means of discriminating betweennthe two courts, and did not attempt tondo so. Where Judge Logwood gets hisnrespective sums of f 44,G'J3 30 and 33,- -n406 C7 from I am at a loss to ascertain.nthere is, as Judge Logwood says, a difnference between the comptroller's repjrtnand my figures for 1876 of $12,88'J.78 itncertainly does not appear\tthe face ofneither. I stated tb.it the cost of admin-nistering the criminal law in this countynamounted to a certain sum. Judge Log-nwood says that is not so, because a largenamount nf that sum is for feeding pris-noners. Does Judi'e Logwood mean tonsay that that item does not belongnto, t.nd form a parr of, the criminal costs anthe county? Surely a judge of Ikencourt ought to know better. Now as tonthe costs to th county in other thannfelony cases: Referring to the estimatenof the chairman, he makes the costsn$3G,233 13 This is done by leaving outnthe item of $5500 for feeding prisoners,nfuel and engineer at jail. Add that andnyou have theexict amount that I stated,n$41,780.19.\n",
      "ccd6f856dbbf97c74a6001a5d5a7ba81\tNEWPORT DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1904.375683028486\t35.604802\t-91.281795\tWe know that many people hesitate tonspend their money for medicines adver-ntised in their local papers, because theynare not positive whether they get some-nthing good or something worthless.nMany people hesitate to try new medi-ncines, and they are right in so doing.nEvery man and woman should be carefulnwhat they use in the way of medicine. Fornthese reasons we make arrangements withnyoiu: druggist to protect you on everynbottle of Paracamph. We know from act-nual experience and from the unquestion- jnabl testimony of thousands of America’snbest people that Paracamph will do exact- !nly what we claim for it, so when we tellnyou that Paracamph is a quick relief andncures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet, !nPiles, Skin Diseases, Catarrh, Sore Throatn\tLungs, Croup and all forms of swell-nings and Inflammations, we know that itnwill do exactly what we claim. If it fails innany case when used as directed, your drug*ngist the man you know and the man younhave confidence in will refund your money.nSo why experiment with the various rem-nedies on the market, when you buy Para-ncamph on a guarantee like this? We believenthat you are honest and believe that younwill treat us right. We know if you do thatnyou will be pleased with Paracamph. Ifnyou are suffering from any’ of the abovenfiiments, get a bottle of Paracamph todaynSold only in 25 cent 50 cent and $1.00nDottles, all good druggists, or sent directnupon receipt of price. The ParacamphnZam^my,\n",
      "3e57f5b7d10515420bca91252f2de0c6\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.2534246258244\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t??,?·?1??.:?t \"G ?1?? ':vif^tj*fR, VSff-ned .States Patent Office. Washing*-n. D . .niUrch 2». 19*9 .Soaled jwoposals in quadrn-np'icate will be i-eceived at ti.ts Office u; *U tno'dodk a, m.. Monday. April S. 1919, and will benopened immediately thereafter, in the presencen- f such bidders aa a*'e,id, for producing, duringnthe fiscal f*at ending June 30 13C0, by the pho¬ntolithographie or other ¡»roceee, cvpies of draw¬nings of the weekly is-v-e -« of pater.i s. to be sa-n«sniblcJ »ith the specification, stitched, banded,nand numbered, etc for the reproduction of ex¬nhausted copies of drawings an.l specification· .netc, to be assembled, stitched, banded, andnnumbered, and for the reproduction of foreignnpatent* The prices named will be considered innconnection with the evident ability of the biddernand his plant\tdo first -class work; and, priornto the determination of an award, sudi prelimi¬nnary investigation a» to the qualifications of bid¬nders and efficiency of plant will be made aa thendepartment shall deem necessary. ? low hid.nunsupported by satisfactory enrience as to abilitynto perform the work in agreement with the term*nOf tbe proposals and contract la be awarded,nwill be rejected. BIDDERS WHOSE WORKnHAS BEEN UNSATISKACTORY IN THEnPAST MAY BE ELIMINATED FROM CON¬nSIDERATION ON THAT GROUND. Hpea-nfiemtiona and specimens, with farms of proposal,nwill be fnmished on application to the -CkaafnClerk of the Patent Office. Al. biddhr* are innrited to ba present at tbe opening. Tike rightnto reject any and all bide, in whole or in put, isnb-rrtiy reeerred. J . T . MWTO.N, COmreienoa-\n",
      "c4992a5334bd43a4e643d9ed85cd9a15\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1914.5493150367834\t46.87008\t-113.99528\twhich are uttered merely for listeningnears. They are not, however,\" originalnwith me, they are quoted.nI have always thought the singingnin Missoula was quite good, far aheadnof the average in citiel of the samensize, back east; and as for jewels madenout of wasted human blood, that wasnevidently an oversight, for one of thenjewelers told me, a short time ago, thenJewelry business in Missoula and allnover the country had been ruined bynthe automobiles, and the automobilesnof Jerusalem- .Missoula, for the mostnpart are where they ought to be,. outnamong the flowers and sunshine andnby babbling brooks.n\" Do these hundreds of Jerusalem-nMissoula churchgoers believe them-nselves their brothers' keepers?\" I amnafraid they do not, for from all thenconversation 1 have heard during thenlast year, most of us are finding itnvery difficult to keep ourselves. Timesnare so dull, the new administrationnhas to some played such 0 waitingngame that there is little hope for bet-nter times, higher wages, lmope\tnuntil-well, until we elect the mannwho will really espouse the people'sncause and win the people's battles.n\"Do they heed the admonitipn to loventheir neighbors as themselves?\" Notna bit of it, for so many of them, thatnis, \"the thinking people, \"are with thenflowers, and the sunshine, and man-nkind, on Sunday morning,\" that theynnever hear the admonition; they nevernlearn who are their neighbors; theynniever acquire the knowl4ge Of hownbest to fulfill the adlmention,nYes, \"let them attend to the.appealsnof the hungry, hopeless men whongather on the street corners everynnight,\" but I would suggeSt they sendnthem up the Big Blac foot, the ittternRoot and over on the repevAtloa tonget in the hay and harvest the Wheatnand other grains, where they will getnat least $30 or $40 a, month and theirnboard, which is more than some of usnin Jerusalem-Missoitla get, IJf thencrops in the vicinity of Jersueam-nMlssoula can be harveste~. la go4nshape some or us may havg little to\n",
      "76819444e97eeb23bc11a4f3a45bc25f\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1902.1191780504819\t44.472399\t-73.211494\twork with a thousand arms, and thenpickas struck a mine, nnd the batterynmade a discovery, nnd the Investmentnyielded Its 20 per cent, and the bookncame to Its twentieth edition, and thonfarm quadrupled in value, and suddennfortuue hoisted to high position, andnchildren were praised, and friendsnwithout number swarmed into the fam-nily hive, and prosperity sang in thenmusic and stepped In the dance andnglowed In the wine and ate at the ban-nquet, nnd all the gods of music andnease and gratification gathered aroundnthis Jupiter holding In his hands sonmany thunderbolts of power. But ev-nery suu must set, and the brightest dnynmust have Its twilight. Suddenly thensky was overcast. The fountain driednup. The song hushed. The wolf brokenInto the family fold and carried off henbest lamb. A deep howl of woo camoncrushing down through tho Joyousnsymphonies. At one rough twang ofntho hand of disaster the harpstringsnall broke. Down went the strong busi-nness firm! Away went long establishedncredit! I'p flew a llock of calumnies!ntrite now\twould not sell! A patentncould not be secured for the Invention!nStocks sank like lead! The insurancencompany exploded! \"How much,\" saysnthe sheriff, \"will you bill for tills pi-nano? How much for this library' Hownmuch for this family picture? Hownmuch? Will you let It go at loss thannhalf price? Going going gone!\"nWill the grace of God hohl one up Innsuch circumstances? What has becomenof the great multitude of God's chil-ndren who havo been pounded of thenflail nnd crushed under tho wheelnnnd trampled under the hoof? Didnthey lie down In tho dust, weeping,nwnlling and gnashing their teeth? Didnthey when they were a filleted like Jobncurse God and want to die? When thenrod of fatherly chastisement strucknthem, did they strike back? Becausenthey found one bittiT cup on the tablenof God's supply, did they upset thenwhole table? Did they kneel down atntheir empty money vault and sny, \"Allnmy treasures nro gone?\" Did theynstand by the grave of their dead, say-ning, \"There never will be a resurrec-ntion?\"\n",
      "b80969f3ce80ea973a89b10a8b5314a6\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1873.7493150367834\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tDf.ath or .Mil John J. Mf.k.m . .Anothernof' ihe low remaining old and honored cit'zen*nor' Lynchburg, who connect the present with Itsnpast history, lia.s bceu called away. Mr. Johnn/. Meem departed thi life yesterday alu moon,nat the residence ol Dr. l!o. S . Payue. his s;i-niri-law. Nearly tlnee years ago. vl»iin rln-ncii.i yiner.it of vigorous health, he wa :riek nndowu by paralysis. since which time he hasnlu-en an invalid. Mr. Meem wa among tin*noldot ol our citizens, an 1 ha-, f »r probab'ynmore than half a centuty hern intimately con¬nnected with its history. In early :na:iIh1 henremoved from Shenandoah. his native c«»tm 13*.nto this city, and engaged in tueivatitile pur¬nsuits, in which he continued up to the Iiiii:\"*nthat he was stricken down hy disease. I'»»rnmany years he was :ho leading merchant of thenc:ty, and .-uccessfully transacted a very !ar{renbusiness, one of the friiir.i of which wu- thenpurchase ol the splendid Mount Airy estate, innShenandoah county. He was a man of linenpractical sense arid sound judgment, whichnserved to guide him free of the mistake. - whichnmake shipwreck of the fortunes of 0 many.nWhile\tin his manners and never anpeople's man, he has always enjoyr-d the enfi-ndence and respect of the community, and l :iv- sna name for honor and integrity untarnished an tnbright. He was sevcuty-aoveu years of age..nLynchburg 1 irginimi.nA JAUi;iITBK OF ONK OF TIIK SlAMF.SKnTwins Mauuim»..The marriage of Mr. Hay-nnes. of this city, a deaf mute, to Miss Hunker.nof'Mt. Airy, also deaf and dumb, took iilace anfew days ago in the latter town. Mr. Dudleyna teacher in the Deaf and Dumb Institute, aencotnpanied Mr Hayneson his trip li.r hi.- hi id ..nThe minister read the usual ma triage ceremonynwhich was interpreted by Mr. Dudley to tin.*ncandidates. The responses were promptly madenby . - itins ami everything was don-- in order. Onnthe journey to this city the bridal party cimenvery near being drownded while crossing answollen stream. The bridegroom, who nevernswam bef re, rescued his young bride by swim-nI ming aud carrying her in his arms a distance ofnseveral yards to the shore. Tiny arrived safenin the city ye. - torday morning, Mi. -s Hunker i.°na daughter of ting, one ol the tiiinrusr firhi. -.n.\n",
      "984741f5978a6e20cd6960570f30b129\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.7438355847285\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tim down, Mr. McLaurin nadenrrangements whereby the sena-n5r got the 6 per cent moneyn- om the National Union bank.n'ossibly this is the reason whyn'he State don't like the statenarehouse system.nWe happen to know somethingnbout the state warehouse sys-n,m. We. have been in prettynosd touch with everything thatnas been done from the begin-ning. We know that Senatorn[cLaurin has all along beenn- ying to work with the banksnhelp them and to get.themn help the system. His onenreat desire is to put the cottonnroducers of the south in a posi-non to get their fair share ofnie proceeds of their labor. Hennows, as the State says, thatnie south is a \"borrowing\" com-niunity; but he believes that itnught io be and has a right tone a \"lending\" community, ton'hich status it is his purposenad desire to raise it. And it isnne headway he is making, tdo.ness than four years ago. henood, entirely alone, huntingnr somebody, including then'lumbia State, to\thim.n[ow, judging from the publicitynpressed attitude of PresidentnFilson, Mr. McAdoo and Mr.n[arding, he has the absolutenapport of the whole Federalndministration, and he is goingnight on to success, too.nOf -course, there are peoplenrho say that 6 per cent moneynr the farmer is not a goodning. We think it is;- butgoodnr bad, there is no question innbe world of the fact that thenesponsibility rests upon Mr.nicLaurin and his state ware-nouse system, and if the Colum-nia State really thinks- thatnothing of importance has beennccomphshed yet, we suggestndat It content itself in patience.nIn the meantime. our contem-norary need not worry about thenending of receipts directly tone central sources of cheapnioney, Mr. McLaurin has al-neady learned that he can donbat if be wants to; but he doesnLot want to do that. He prefersnD have the cotton financed byn,ud. through our. own banks.nost of them are co-operatingnrith him, and he is very wellnleased; but if there bad been\n",
      "e9f470e6c59a4baecd4219dff81ad948\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.4713114437866\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tonly proper to point out the immen­nsity of the production of non-me -ntalic products and compare it to thenproduction of wealth. According tonthe figures of the .United States geo­nlogical survey for 1906, the latestnavailable, jtlfe total non-metallic pro­nducts amounted to $1,016,206,709,nwhile the metallc production wasn$886,110,856. That is, the non-me -ntalllc production was nearly five-nfourths as great as the metallc, andnexceeded the latter by over $130,-n000,000. A few of the leading non-nmetallic products may well be citednhere. Bituminous coal led with anproduction of *$381,162,115, whilenpig-iron, the largest on the metallicnside, amounted to $500,700,000.nClay products to he amount of $161,n032,722, were second in the non-nmetallic column, and exceeded thencombined productions of silver, goldnand zinc. Pennsylvania anthracitenwas third with $131,917,694; petro­nleum fourth, $92,444,735; stonenfifth, $66,378,794; cement sixth,n$55,302,277; natural gas, $46,873,-n932 and sand $11,489,420. North Da­nkota is singularly rich in non-metal-nic produots. The extensive beds ofnlignite in the western part of\tnstate are well known, The UnitednStates geological survey shows a re­ncently issued map of the coal areasnof the United States; that of thenstate of North Dakota has 500,000,-n000,000 tons of coal, the largestnquantity of any state in the union.nFuel of this sort has been extensive­nly and profitably utilized in Europe,nparticularly in Germany, and will nondoubt very soon be used here alsonto a large extent. No other state hasnas much fine and high grade clay asnhas North Dakota, and this industrynis rapidly developing. Cement isnalso a prominent natural resource ofnthis state. It has been worked tonsome extent in the past by the Pem­nbina Portland Cement Co,, and willnundoubtedly rapidly increase in im­nportance with the completion of theirnnew railway line. A review of thisnsort «makes it evident at . once thatnthe geological survey can be of thengreatest use to the state, and thai;nthe latter c&n look to the former tonadvertise and develop her natural re­nsources. pn\n",
      "f45e4b8452d77ffe00feb11d37b269eb\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.850684899797\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tIn discussing the question of armamentnfor battleships today one expert expressednthe opinion that the speed of the vesselsnIs not so Important a consideration, for,nhe said, battleships are made to fightnand not to run. With a battery of thonbiggest guns pouring forth shells of thengreatest size from every quarter, lie said.nIt would not be necessary to develop suchngreat speed except In pursuit of an enemy.nThere are now building for the Americannnavy six battleships of 16,000 tons each.nThe Michigan and South Carolina, authornized at the last session, are to ba of thensame size, unless congress can be Inducednto increase their tonnage to 18.000 tons.nThe recommendations which SecretarynBonaparte will make in the matter of inncreases for the navy are awaited with muchninterest. The fact that so many new shipsn\tbe added to the navy during the comning year makes the question of an adequatenpersonnel one of serious consideration. Ifnthe present policy of keeping all the shipsnof the navy in condition for Immediatenservice is to be maintained. When thenbattleships and armored cruisers now unnder construction are placed In commissionna much larger number of enlisted men willnbe required, as well as several hundrednadditional officers. If the present rate ofnconstruction is carried out, it Is estimatednat the department thut six or seven bat- -ntleshlps and four big armored cruisers andntwo protected cruisers will be ready forncommission within the next twelve or fif-nteen months. The new battleships call fornsomething like 282 officers and 5,190 enlistednmen, while the four armored cruisers callnfor an aggregate of 162 officers and 2,20tnmen.\n",
      "4a8230dcc1dc9bd618d23699fa6b1d96\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1923.7986301052765\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tvited them abroad, and there they car-nried on the same gJorious work for thenmen of America. The world knows ofntheir success. A grateful xVmericannpeople entrusted to them 40 millions ofndollars to carry on tho work so wellnbegun for God and America.nWhat money the end of the War leftnwas devoted to satisfying a nation-nwide need—tho establishment of an em-nployment bureau, where soldiers whonpaid the price oi their patriotism innmaimed limb or body, could be provi-nded with the opportunity of a newnstart in life. They found work forn500,000 men. They established schol-narships for ex-service men at Yale andnGeorgetown and other famous univer-nsities of the country. Night schools,ntrade schools, business courses, allnover the country were opened to ex-nservice men by the geuerosity of the Knof C. in peace as in war, their mottonfor the soldier has\t: ‘Everybodynwelcome; everything free.’ Does notnthis motto breuthe the same spirit thatnanimated tho founders of Marylandnwhen they invited the oppressed fromnall lands to come to the shores of thenPotomac and enjoy the hospitality ofntheir new home. Have not they thensame inspiring principles, love  f Godnand love of their feliowtnan V Neithernthe founders of Maryland, nor the K.nof C. have ever refused to any man aidnand comfort because of his religiousnbelief—have they not both forciblyndemonstrated their belief in the Divinenprecept : ‘Thou shalt love the Lord,nthy God, above all things and thynneighbor as thyself.’nNot only the War’s afterglow, butnthe heat of battle bore witness to then.patriotism of the K. of C.—whither then*■ untry called, they followed—to thenhes, to air services, to the frontnbattle. The first man to receivenlest decoration for bravery that\n",
      "82de1af67a0475bf3c239cda5f4b3d9b\tST\tChronAm\t1885.064383529934\t44.950404\t-93.101503\twork, residence, and by whom recommend-ned, worded so that it can be easily understoodnwhy he was discharged. By this meati3 thatnman is prevented from getting employmentnin anv other capacity on our road or connec-ntious.The auditors of the roads who have thosenlists probably interchange fur mutual protec-ntion, just aa aay other commercial associa-ntion. SofarasI know, the descriptive listnsystem does not extend beyond the auditors'nofltcea: but I understand some ot the roadsnare adopting the photograph passport plan ouna 6mall scale as an experiment. Tuis appliesnto engineers and conductors, and, if it isnnot eery stoutly opposed, may ext. -nd to sta-ntionmastcrs, switchmen, and all otuers hold-ning important trusts. These men tile theirnphotograph* at the general offiec. If anconductor is discharged for \"peculiar rea-nsons, or a switchman wrecks a train bynsleeping at his post, he cannot And work oanany road that is in the system of iuter-ncuange, because, no matter what name henBigot assume, there is his rihotograph.\"nA prominent official of one of tbe westernnroads said \"Yes, we have the\tnpassport plan in full force, and every roadns.' iould adopt it. In addition to his photo-ngraph, the employe tills up a \"form,'\"iunwhich he gives his name, age' residence.nthat of his parents, or uearest relatives,nwhether married or single, how long he hasnbeen railroading, on what road, In what ea-npacitv, whether he has beeu discharged, andnif so,\" for what. This serves as a completenpersonal and business history of the em-nploye. It is a passport to position, and ifnthe man has been discharged for some seri-nous off-use . it protects tiie road from whichnne seeks employmnnt. So you will see It isna benr-lit to ourselves, a benefit to otbernroa is. and to the general public. VTe havento be more careful in the west than they arenin the ea*t, because so many strangers comenout there with all kinds of gi'.t -edge.l lettersnthat we scarcely kuow who is who. But Inthink the eastern roads are falling into thenwestern protection system, and tbat it willnwork better when it is well uudersiood.\" —nEtm York Ma*, and Lt_ren.\n",
      "20e8c2ea3bfebb9f01798340ba07ffc7\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.5904109271944\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tWhen the victim had been locatednhe was unable to give a description ofnhis assailants for the good and suffi­ncient reason that he didn't see them.nHe was coming out from between twonbox cars, presumably searching for ansuitable place to \"flop\" for the night,nwhen two men hailed him from thenrear and ordered him to elevate hisnhands and look straight ahead on painnof being bored through and throughnwith a bullet. While he was engagednin fulfilling his part of the unfair ar­nrangement, the two worthies proceed­ned to explore his pockets and separatenhim from his dollar.nThe man did not give his name tonthe police and as he doesn't know whatnhis \"friends\" look like, there seems tonbe small reason for any hope that theynwill be apprehended. The dollar willnhave to be charged up to profit andnloss, mostly loss, and we understandnthere was no insurance, so we havensome excuse for believing the hold-upnvictim had not made\tacquaintancenof Jim Nichols.nIn conversation with some of thentransients who came down town afternthe incident, it developed that annagent of the I. W. W. had been solic­niting memberships that afternoon andnwhen he came to a certain party henwas informed that said party didn'tnneed any red card as he hadn't ssadenthe trip up here for the rtijirpaae ofnseeking work. The stranger then Ex­ntended his lily-white hands to proventhat he was not accustomed to thenvulgar form of exercise known asnworking. At this juncture one of thenlaborers informed him that he \"wouldnbe a damned good man to watch.\"nWhether this gentleman had a handnin the robbery is a matter of doubt,nbut men who associate with the \"wob-nblies\" and are not looking for worknare open to suspicion.nSome time ago a couple of yeggsnattempted to burglarize the safe in thenSoo depot, but were frightened awaynbefore they had an opportunity of ap­nplying the \"soup.\"\n",
      "8a08217b5f2e1028bf52b4abd4e35eb1\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.3082191463725\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tA fall in imports may result from inncreased defense and expansion of homenindustries, or from general prostrationnof industries and trade. An increase innexports may result from such depres-nsion of business and of prices here thatnproducts are forced upon the world snmarkets for what they will bring, or itnmay come with rising prices us a consenquence of inerensed foreign demand.nSince all these things are obvious,nsound inferences from changes in for-neign trade can be formed only in thenight of a due regard for the nature andnsircumstances of those changes.nBut this does not alter the fact thatnprotective duties do tend to diminishnimports of certain kinds, and wouldnnot be perpetually denounced if theynhad no such\tThe restrictionnof imports, when it stimulates homenproduction of corresponding articles,nmay and often does result in the pay-nment of millions of American laborersnfor their products instead of the pay-nment of millions to foreign labor. Itnwould be hard for thei most stalwartnfree trader to deny that the- duty onntin plates, for example, had stoppednthe payment of $15,000 ,000 or more tonforeigners for their product, andncaused the payment of sundry millionsnto Americans instead. If that duty andnothers of similar influence tend tonlessen dependence upon foreign indus-ntries, to build up here a larger demandnfor American labor, the decrease in im-nports appears to be a good thing for thencountry. Id anybody prepared to denynit?\n",
      "f7bb356222a470c5c0ef89c4da23abba\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.2260273655504\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tthis section, shall, on the first day in thenregular session of the board of countyncommissioners in the months of January,nApril, July and October of each year,nmake out and file with the county clerknand present to Bald board a true state-nment, verified by affidavit, which statenment shall show an itemized account ofnall moneys by him charged and collectednduring the preceding quarter and thenamount of fees due and uncollected; pro-nvided, that if any of the officers hereinnnamed in this section shall fail to keep anfull and correct account of the f eencharged and received, or shall fail tonmake the report herein provided for tonthe board of county commissioners, ornshall fail to pay the money due thencounty as shown by such report, or if hen\tfail to deliver to the board of countyncommissioners on demand, for their in-nspection, the fee books herein provided, henshall forfeit to the county ten dollars forneach day he shall fail so to do; provided,nfurther, that if such failure continue fornfifteen days he shall forfeit his office;nand provided further, that nothing con-ntained in this section shall prevent thenprosecution of any such officer under anynother law of this state for his failure,nneglect or refusal to perform any of hisnofficial duties; provided, further, that ifnany board of county commissioners shallnneglect to audit or shall audit and ordernto be paid any quarterly or other install-nment of the salary of any of the afore-nnamed officers receiving a salary, untilnthe report be made and sworn to by saidnofficers\n",
      "5c61c87e8d0c67bdb78cd1f3c2c329c0\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1871.146575310756\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tAn important Minre of intcrcat to allnsoldiers and sailors of the lato war. was re¬nported toy tho Committeo on Military Af¬nfairs, and tho bill as reported bos passedn4ie lower House of Congress. This billnfather amends the Ilomestoad Low sonthat every soldier sailor, uiorioo and offi¬ncer, who served ninety days against thenrebellion, may rcccivo a potent for onenhundred aud sixty acrcs of land, for anhomestead, on condition that be shall sct-ntlo upon it for a period nf fivo years. Innother words, his timo of service will bondeduoted from tho fivo years of residencenrequired by tbo Homestead Low, and ifndischarged for wounda or disability, thenwhole term of Mb enlistment will be coun¬nted He most, however, live upon audncultivate the land at least two years, and isn\tbo allowed a year after selecting hisnhomestead withiu which to commence hisnsettlement. If ho does not wish to availnhimself of this privilege, be may assignnJiis homestead certificate, within twelvenajoolhn from the date thereof, to any citi-n*en of he Uuited States over tncnty-ononyears nf age. or person who has declarednhis intension to become such.who has uotnpreviously availed himself of tho benefitsnof the Homestead Pre-emption Laws, andntuid assignee shall succeed to all the rightsnof the soldier, but uo such assignee of anhomestead oertifieato shall thereafter havenlie right to avail himself of tho benefit ofnthe homestead acts. This privilege of as¬nsignment will moko the land certificates orngroat value, for I bey can be sold to per¬nsons not soldiers, wbo wish to settle in thonWest.\n",
      "70d500d7798a8f156ac72b3bfe3469e8\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1888.0259562525298\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tfor*at larg* enough » that if you abouldntake this commonwealth of Mataachu*n•etta an I drop it right dowa into tienmiddle of that fureat, the people cfnMaaaechuaetta would be obliged U cm.nploy guidee to take them over the tor*nder Hut there ar« 10,000 atalwart mennchopping the trera in tboae foreata andnhauling tham to tb« rivera end drivingnthem down the riven to tbe ll« nulla; !n1,000 or 1,000 more man arc concertingnthem into lumbar; and then tbey arcnloaded in t00 or I0O Maine »raaela andnarc carried all over the world ; and thenntbej return to tb* State of Maice f 7,*n000,000 tarry ear Itlktfl U njthing jnbad about our greet forratan\"Ob, but yaur aurfact ia rough, rug*n*ed and muuateimua and full of bill*.nYea, that ia true it ia billy, it ia moun*ntainoua. Hut every bill and mountain In\tita correaponding «alley ; and downnthrough tboa* valley a to-day there aren3000 rime running toward the aea, withncurrenta ao awift and atrong that theyncould carry every angle apindle in thenI'nited State# of America. Did younever think of it * There are .300 ojuarenmilea of lakea feeding thoee nvera—why,nmore lakea than there ia land in RhodenNIar.d and Delaware combined andnthe moat magnificent lakea that are to b*nfound on th« face f thia eartb. Younmay talk about I.xh I.omjnd and l.u*ncerne and Windermere and all thoeenlakea;and1aaytoyouonthe30thdaynof September Iat, when 1 dropped mynrod and started f.r home, I do nut be-nliave in ell the wide world you can pointnme to anything m re gorgeoualy an 1nma«nitiecntiy beautiful than theac aarr.enlakea—the lUngeley lakea in Maine.nApplause, jn\"Oh, but they are froivn up half thenyear.\"\n",
      "f2b6d289fefa690da8a9d188a4235e78\tTHE BOLIVAR COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.8945205162354\t33.853442\t-91.027886\tBy virtue ol the power conferred up-nu me iu writing, recorded in Book F2nit page217 ol the records hereiim'ternlamed, the undersigned, ms subtit utedntrustee contained in that certain TrustnDeed executed bv Yl iry and J. C. Col-nins to Eli Barton to secure an in lebt-n-d lie s t herein un tiled, dated October 6.n[916 and recorded in Book 64* at pagen1*30 of t’.te Public Records ol BolivarnBounty. Mississippi, kept at Rosedale,nwill on Ylondav, the 2nd dav ol Decem-nber 1918. within legal hours, offer fornsale at public opt on to the highestnand best bidder for cash, the followingndescribed land with all houses and im-nprovements thereon situate! in thenTown ol Rosedale, Countv of Bolivar,nState of Mississippi, to-vvit:nA lot or parcel\tland situated innsaid town of Rosedale, described bynmetes and bounds, as follows: Com-nmencing at the No. th west corner ol lotneleven hi Block 5 of said Town ot Rose-ndale, and thence running in n southerlyndirection on an*! with t he east boun Irynof Front Street 47bj 'eei to the Mortli-nvvest corner o* a l« heretofore sold tongrantors hv f Y Scott; thnee runningnin an enstnlv direction parallel withnsaid Front Street 47Vjj feet to a pointnop th- southern bon drv line of Lotn14 in he aforesaid Flock Ffve; thencenn a westerlv ilirction on an I with then«.»n'hern !*omidrv line ol said Lot In100 'eet to til point of beginning, benmg me lot upon which is situated thenhouse ot T  Collins.\n",
      "7a47f2f3700487b8aa476daa47f71906\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.6589040778792\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tfliHij a. vKj i6| fAi.iwi buuiui u«i tfinry A. vujicint2298; sublot 31, Mary A. Coyle, $19.06; sublotn0, Mary A. Coyle, $20.44 . in square 1048, lotn17. 13tb street front. Elisabeth C. Sotboran, $75;nsublot 33, Martha J..Woodward, $15.63; sublot 34,nMartha J. Woodward. $15.63: sublot 45, Martha J.nWoodward, $15.68; sablot 86. Martha J. Woodward,n$15.63; sublot 37, Eugene Carual aud Clarenca F.nNorment, trust., $15.63; sublot 38, Eugene Carusinand Clarence F. Norment, trust., $15.63; aublot 39,n\"Eugeue Carual and Clareace F. Norment, trust..n$15 63. sublot 40, Kageoe Carual and Clarence F.nNorment, trust., $i..,83; sublot 41 Alice A. Lln-nklns, $15.63: sub 42. Alice A. LInklna. $15.63;naublot 43. Alice A. Linking. $15 63; sub 44. Alic«nA. Llnkins, $15.63; foblot 45, Eugene Carusi andnClarence F. Norirent, treat., $15.63; sublot 46,n\tCams! and Clarence F. Norment, trust..n$15.63; sublot 47. Eugeue^ Carusi and Clarence F.nNorment, trust. $15.68; sublot 48. Eugene Carusinaud Clarence F. Norment, trust., $15.63; sublotn49. Nellie W. Moore, $18|3; sublot So. Nellie W.nMoore. $15.63; sublot 61. Nellie W. Moore. $15.63;nsublot 52. Nellie W. Moore. $15.63; sublot 53.nEugene Carusi and Clarence F. Norment, trust..n$17.50; sublot 54, Eugeue Carnal and Clarence F.nNorment, trust., $17.50; sublot 55 Eugene Carnalnand Clarencc F. Norment, trust., $18.75; lot 24,nEugene Carual and Clarence F. Norment, trust.,n$53 76; sublot 77. Sheldon Jackson College, $22.50;nsublot 78, Sheldon Jsckaon College. $22.50; sublotn79, Sheldon Jackson College. $22.50; sublot 80,nSheldon Jackson College. $22.81; sublot 81, SheldonnJackson College. $22.51; sublot 82. Sheldon Jack-nson College, $22 81; sublot 83, She'don Jacksonnn1\n",
      "bb727594cdd7a78cbf2edd8bf3fbcc8b\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.7356164066464\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe army posts.nPrivate Cullen was a brave soldier and a vet-neran of the wars in Luzon, whence he had re-ncently returned after two years' constant war-nfare with the fierce Igarrotes, or spearmen. Hisnonly failing, his comrades say. was a liking fornstrong drink. Several times when he obtainednshore leave he returned to the fort intoxicated.nand on other occasions he did not return at allnuntil some one had gone after him. As the re-nsult of the infantryman's sprees his command-ning officer finally cut off his passes.nYesterday Cullen tried to reach the New-nRochelle mainland, which was the base of hisnsupplies, but was stopped by the guard, whonturned him back. The soldier was passing thenbarber shop at the fort, almost perishing fromnthirst, when he saw that the barber was out.nA few\tlater, when the barber returned,nhe found that Cullen had drunk a pint, bottle ofnbay rum. and was -in the act of draining a sec-nond one. The barber tried to overpower the sol-ndier, but the latter was too strong for him. andnhe not only finished a second bottle, but drankna pint of witch hazel which was in a fancyndecanter on the shelf with the bay rum. Withnthis mixture of drinks in him. the soldier dr.shednout of the shop, while the barber ran in not herndirection to tell th- officers at the fort.nCuJlen, after making several rounds rf thenisland, was rounded op and taken 10 the hos-npital by a detail of infantrymen. He lived aboutnfour hours. His suffering was terrible, nnd itnrequired the efforts of six of his comrades tonhold him in the bed.\n",
      "9416b430cecf779e0b4016a31aed3541\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.6479451737696\t47.750467\t-90.334675\ttion of the bulletin which deals withn\"Feeding Dairy Cows\" it is conclu­nsively,shown that the average farmer'snccw may be lifted out of the unprofit­nable list and placed on the profit-mak­ning side simply* by good care a^dnproper food. Thi^ does not mean thatnscrub cows can be made as profitablenas select cows of the dairy type when'nhandled rightly, but that their milknproduction may be so increased thatnthey will make money instead of losingnmoney for their owners. If this isntrue, it may be readil'y admitted thatncows of the dual purpose breeds; ornof dual purpose type, such as the care­nful farmer who does not wish to makena specialty of dairying would v select,nwould make fair profits as milk pro­nducers, besides adding something tonearnings by\tof the same typenas their dams, Or perhaps better adapt­ned to feeding for beef- than their dams.nThere is one. other point, however,nbearing on the dual purpose cownwhich is important The cow .which bynheredity, form and habit, uses a por­ntion of her food, to add to her weightntaking it out of what a cow of dairyntype would give to milk productionnmay be profitable when feed is low innprice and unprofitable when , feed isnhigh. The reason for this is plain.nThe increased cost of the food thatnshe consumes to add to her own weigntna waste from the dairyman's stand­npoint when bought at high prices,neats up the net profit of her milk pro­nduction, which profit is reduced by thengreater cost of the food consumed.\n",
      "c472cc8309b29f1029971f8418693a1a\tTHE WESTON DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1880.6188524273932\t39.038427\t-80.467313\tit to be, the South Carolina casenwas one in which the army hadna plain duly.nHIS COURSE TOWARD CRN*. RUGER .nHad General Rugor asked menfor advice, and if I had given it, Inshould of course have notified younof my notion immediately, so thatnit could have been deemed advisa-nblo by yen or other superior in an-nthorily. Gen. linger did not nsknfor my advico, and I inferred fromnthat and other facts that he did notndesiro it, or that, being in directncommunication with my militarynsuperiors at the seat ofgovernmerit,nwho were nearer to him in timenand distance than I wns-he deemednit unnecessary. As General Itugernhad the ultimate responsibility ofnaction and had really tho greaterndanger to confront in tho final ac¬ntion in tho matter, I did not ven¬nture to embarrass him by sugges¬ntions. He was a department\tnmander and the lawful head of thenmilitary administration within thonlimits of tho department: but be¬nsides, I know that ho had beenncalled to Washington for consulta¬ntion before taking command, andnwas probably awaro of the views ofntho administration as to civil af¬nfairs in his command. X knew thatnho was in direct communicationnwith my superiors in authority innreference to the delicate subjectsnpresented for his consideration, ornhad ideas of his own which ho be¬nlieved to bo sufliciently in accordnwith the views of our common su¬nperiors to enable him to act intelli¬ngently according to his judgmentnand without suggestions from, thosennot on tho spot and not as fullynacquainted with the facts as him¬nself. Il'o desired, too, to be freo tonact, as he had tho ovontual greaternresponsibility, and so the matternwas governed as between him andnmyself.\n",
      "ee298595bd2803557fc932800e3e2b67\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1888.6379781104533\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tKILEY, doing business as J. J. KILEY A CO .,nhaving filed in this Court his petition, sched :ionand inventory in insolvency, by which it ap-npears that he is an Insolvent debtor, thensaid J. J. KILKY, doing business as J. JnKILEYACO. , is hereby declared to be insolvent.nThe Sheriff ol the County of Sacramento Ls here-nby directed to take possession of all the estate,nreal and personal, ot the said J J. KILKY .in-nsolvent debtor, except such as may be bylawnexempt from execution, and of all his deeds,nvouchers, books of account and papers, and Unkeep the same safely until the appointment of annassignee ofhis estate. Allpersons are forbiddennto pay any debts to the said insolvent or to delivernany property belonging to him. or to any person,nfirm or corporation or association, for his use.nThe said debtor is\tforbidden to trant—rnordellver any property until thefurtherordernthis Court, except as herein ordered. Itnfurther ordered that all the creditors cf saidndebtor be and appear before the HonorabtanJ. W. Armstrong Judge of the Superior Co»jtnof the County or Sacramento, in open Court, atnthe Court-room of said Court, on the 10th daynof SEP TEMBER, 1888. at 10 o'clock A. M. of thatnday, to prove their debts, choose one or mo^enassignees of the estate of said debtor.nItIb further ordered that the order be pub-nlished in the Daily Reoobd-Union, a news-npaper of general circulation published .nnthe county of Sacramento, as often as the taidnpaper is published before the said day set .' ornthe meeting of the creditors. And it is furthernordered that in the meantime all procec—:gsnagainst the said insolvent be stayed.nDated August 8, U-88 .\n",
      "291c43c704b14d71a83ece3c16142ec0\tRICHMOND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1881.2835616121258\t39.278622\t-93.976888\tconflicting pretensions of Shore All andnIns son was mane, ami l nkooo wentnunder a safe contract to Cabul. Huriiignhis sbseuce lie had left Ayoob in chargunof Horat, but the prompt measure takennnt the Ameer and me skill suowu iynhis General, Omar Khan, made his rulenthere one nf very briuf duration. Inntbo approach ot Miere Ali's army ha liednto Persia, whero bo was granted an hon-norable reception, and allotted a pensionnby the Shah. From 1H7I until the flightnof Shore AU from Cabul, In December,n1878, ho resided in Persia, genornlly atnMeshed, but when ho Afghan powerncrumbled away iu it firs, contact withnour own he saw that an opportunitynoffered Itself for establishing him-nself in Horat. Tho Governor nomi-nnated by tho Ameer wa apparentlynloathe to refuse\tentrance to Ayoob atna time when a common danger seemednto sink all party difference, but as soonna the young Prince had obtained ad-nmission into Herat he intrigued, andnsuccessfully ngu'uist his father repre-nsentative. When Yakoob Khan wasnnegotiating with us at iandiimak hisnbrother Ayoob had so fur consolidatednhis power in the West tb.it he was in anposition to send fresh troops to takonpart in tlio war against ourselves. Thesenarrived on tlte scene too Into, for thenTreaty of iandamak had been signed.nIt is generally understood that Ayoob,non learning tlie conclusion of the\" war,nreproached hi brother for having madenterritorial concessions to tlio Infidel;nami tho part taken by the Herati leviesnin tho attack on tlio Cabul lie lideucynwill also be reincmbcrjil as substantiat-ning this view.\n",
      "124e1d0c783d57614f1158b31d578a8e\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1892.6707649956993\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tWheueas, default has befli made in the condi­ntions of a mortgage, containing a power of sale,ndated January 21st, A. D . 1887, and duly recordednIn the office of the register of dends for Grlg^a coun­nty, then in Dakota Territory, now In State ofnNorth Dakota, January 2Utli, A. D. 1S87, at 3no'clock P. 11., in book It of mortgages, page 223,nwhereby Hans Nelson and Ingeborg A.Nelson hisnwife, mortgageors, niortgageb to D. S . B. Johns­nton Laud MortgageCompan.v, a corporationdulynorganised and existing underthelawaof the Statenof Minnesota, mortgagee, the southeast quarternseli of section twelve 12 In township one hun­ndred forty-seven 147 of range sixty-ono 81 con­ntaining 1C0 acres, more or lees, according to thengovernment survey thereof, In Grlgga county,nthen in Dakota Territory, now In State of NorthnDakota, by which default said power\tsale haanbecome operative, and no proceeding or action atnlaw haa been Instituted to recover the debt re­nmaining secured thereby or any part thereof, andnthere Is claimed tobe dueand is dueon said mort­ngage at the date hereof, 900.49.nNow. notice is hereby given, that by virtue ofnsaid po««r. Mid mortgage will be foreclosed andnsaid premises sold at ppbllcauction by the sheriffnof said county, or his deputy, as by statute nro-nvided, Anfcast 81st, A. D. 1892, at 2 o'clock In thenafternoon, at the front door of the office of thenregister of deeds for said county,at Cooperstown,nIn said county, to pay said debt, Interest, andnattorney's fee of $25, us stipulated in said mort­ngage, and the disbursements allowed bv law.nD. S. B. JOHNBTON LANDMonTaAOECo. , Mortgag^0nHerman Winterer, Attorney for Mort^n^\"nDated June 80th, 1892.\n",
      "67b4131d30e434f448b990d7eb02f001\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1887.0315068176053\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tEscai.i.oim:i Codfish. Uutter yournpou wcll, put in n layer of rollcd craek-er - s,nor dry, bread rollcd line will do,nthen a laycr of codllsh pickctl intonpieccs. Soak thc flsh only a fcw min-nutcs in waler. A sprinklin'' of nepperna small lump of butter lini&h with anluyer of crackcrs. Cover with milk andnhnkc. This is almost cqual lo oysters.nPotato I'L'rr. Scason mnshcd po-t a- tonwith snlt, pepper .and butlcr; ccl-c r- ynsalt and cliopped parsley if liked,nmoistcn wcll with crcam or milk; for anpint of potato usc two cggs, whitesnand yolks bcalen separatcly. ilix, wellntogethcr nnd pile lightly in a baking-dis- hnand bako till ntlfed and brown,nwhich will lake about fiftcen minutcs.nI'otato I3.vr.Ls are mado in thensamo way, but lcss milk is uscd andnonly ono \"cgg, part of which is rubbednovcr\tballs aftcr- shaping. If toonmoist they will not keep their shapc.nVut Iho balls on a buttcrcd lin andnbakc in a qtiick oven till brown. Theynmay be servcd by themsclves in a bednof pnrslcy, or a bit stuck iu enoh one,nor often thcy ntc placcd around a roastnor a plaltcr of flsh.nTo Hakk Pot.vtoks by anothcr way, .nslicc tliin into coltl watcr, then lramrnput in laycrs in a pudding dish, scason-in- gneach with salt, pcjipcr and butterrncover with milk and bakc till done. Thenpotatoes will absorb nearly all tho milk.nI'OTATO KS AU.Glt.VTIX. Eor this thenpotatoes are boiled and cut in dicefnLUVCItrd Mitli uiraut or milk nml a layprnof gratcd checse or chceso and oruinbsnspread over tho top; ntld a littlo butternand bakc till brown.nLyonxaisk I'oTATOKs aro preparednby frying a table-spoonl' -\n",
      "a44ea9048f5f8a0d609afe127662f2e7\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1876.9385245585408\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tthe time of making a report be extendednto the 2!Hh day of January, 1877. In ac-ncordance with the resolution of August 15,n1876, the army regulations prepared undernact ot March i, 1875, have not been pro-nmulgated, but are held until after the re-nport of the above mentioned commissionnshall have been received and acted upon.nBy the act of August 15, 1870, the cavalrynforce of tlie army was increased by 2,5jbnmen, with a proviso that they should bendischarged on the expiration \"of the hosti-nliiics. u this authority tlie cavalry regi-nment- have been strengthened, and a por-ntion of lliein are now in the field pursuingnthe remnants ot the Indians with whomnthey have been engaged during the sum-nmer. Tbe estimates of the war debt arenmade upon the basis of the number ofnmen authorized by law, and their equip-nments as shown by years of experience,nand also with the puipose, on the part ofnthe\tofficers, to provide for all con-ntingencies that may arise during the timenfor which the estimates are made, exclu-nsive of the engineer's estimates, preseutedniu accordance with acts of Congress call-ning for surveyes and estimates for, im-nprovements at various localities. The es-ntimates now presented are about six mil-nlions in excess of the appropriations fornthe years 1874, 1875 and 1870. This in-ncrease is asked in order to provide for thenincreased cavalry force should their servi-nces, be necessary to prosecute economicalnwork upon important public buildings,nto provide for armament of fortificationsnand manufacture of small arms, and to re-nplenish the working stock in the supplyndepartment. The appropriations for thesenlast named have for the past ten yearsnbeen s : distributed that the accumulationsnin store will be entirely exhausted duringnthe present year, and it will be necessarynto at once begin to replenish them.nI invite your special attention to the fol-nlowing recommendations\n",
      "beaed3c9b3a0433df6db12cd757760c8\tTHE TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1896.6734972361364\t36.685061\t-93.119901\tMaryland is usually a democraticnslate, but, disgusted with hardntimes and the Cleveland administra-ntion, in 1894 the republicans car-nried it. Even in the best of democraticnyears,, however, it has always had renpublican towns. Brunswick has been lnsuch a town, in a republican county.nThe democrats carried it on nationalnissues, almost every voter wearingncither a Bryan or a McKinley button, linthey had merely recovered their ownnlost ground, in a traditionally \"sound 'nmoney\" state like Maryland, with everyndemocratic daily in its metropolianagainst them, they would have hadncause for encouragement, but whennthey captured a stronghold of thnenemy they made it evident that thendemocracy had regained more than itsnold vigor, even where it was supposednto be weakest.nThe result m Alabama makes it evi-n\tthat the area of debatable groundnin the union will have to be materiallyncurtailed. There is once more a solidnsouth. The inroads of the past, sianyears on the southern democracy havenbeen checked. In November the popu-nlists will help the democrats againstnthe republicans. Where will Mr. Han-nna and his candidate be then? .nIt is a pity thatthereistobencnstraw in the west, the real battlenground of the campaign, before thongeneral election. Next month Vermontnand Maine will tell us in some degreenthe drift of opinion in the east. Innthese states democratic victory is notnto be expected, but the best observersnwill be surprised if the set of the tidndoes not prove to be the same on thenNorth Atlantic coast as by the Gulf andnthe Chesapeake. N. Y. Journal.\n",
      "80c3f213a28eaa6abda5a0708903fefc\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1908.8319671814916\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tProvided further, that the town councilnshall not grant any privilege for the open-ning of any barroom, carbaret, coffee house,ncafe, beer saloon, liquor exchange, drinkingnsaloon, grog shop, beer house or beerngarden, except upon the written consent ofna majority of the bona Oide propertynowners, or their agents, within three hun-ndred feet moving along the street front ofnthe proposed location of such barroom,ncabaret, coffee house, cafe, beer saloon.nliquor exchange, drinking saloon, g-og shop,nbeer house or beer garden: provided, thatnthe town council shall have power andnauthority to refuse to grant any suchnprivilege even when accompanied by thenwritten consent of the property owners orntheir agents aforesatu. whenever the councilnshall deem such refusal advisable.nThe town council shall revoke any privi-nlege on the petition of a like number of -npersons, any prior privilege to the contrarynnotwithstanding. No privilege for thenopening of any barroom, cabaret, coffee Inhouse, cafe, beer saoon, liquor exchange, 1ndrinking saloon, grog shop, beer house\tnbeer garden within three hundred feet of Inany church, or of any school where childrennare taught shall be granted.nWhen any kind of business provided for Inin this paragraph shall be combined with Inany other business provided herein, the Insame classlilcation shall be made as pre- 1nscribed in this paragraph; but the price of anthe licenses shall be to the license requisitenfor each business separately.nThat for the business of keeping billiard 1ntable, pigeon hole. Jenny Lind, pool or cnbagatelle or ten-pin alleys, a license ofn$2.50 for each table or alley shall be paid, Inin addition to any other license due by anthe establishment in which said tables ornalleys may be situa ted.nThus for every business conducted for anthe selling of spirituous, vinous or malt inliquors by the wholesale or original pack-nages in quantities of not less than five '1ngallons, the license shall be based on the knannual gross receipts of said business, as finfollows :\n",
      "ab8fdb3e4163ed0d1d412bce067a737f\tTHE JEWISH OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1907.9301369545915\t39.739154\t-104.984703\tto take judicial notice of tin* historynof our country anti of the policy ofnour government, anti as to these twonmatters it should he all sufficient tonquote from the first. President andnthe present Chief Executive of thisnnation. President Roosevelt recentlynsummarized the history of the He-nbrew race in connection with ourncountry when he saitl: ‘lt is of morenthan merely national significance. Innour colonial period the Jews partici-npated in the upbuilding of this coun-ntry and acquired and took an activenpart in the development of foreignnand domestic commerce; during thenrevolutionary period they aided thencause of liberty by serving in thencontinental army and by substantialncontributions to the empty treasurynof the infant republic; during tin*ncivil war thousands served in the ar-nmies and mingled their blood withnthe soil for which\tfought.’n“And as to the policy of our gov-nernment even before the Constitutionnwas promulgated, the Father of thenRepublic initiated it in an address tonthe Hebrew congregation at Newport,nand said: ‘The citizens of the I’nitednStates of America have a right tonpride themselves for having given tonmankind examples of an enlargednand liberal policy—a policy worthynof imitation; all possess alike libertynof conscience and immunities of citi-nzenship.’ It may not he amiss fornthe enlightenment of counsel andnthose who share the view of whichnhe claims the court should take judi-ncial notice to still further quote thenlanguage of the immortal Washingtonnin that, address—‘May the childrenni of the stock of Abraham who dwell innthis land continue to merit and enjoynthe good-will of the other inhabitantsn•while Everyone shall sit in safety un-\n",
      "4b60034444663aa1133eeb7f3c258e94\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1908.5040983290326\t37.679214\t-95.457203\twent considerable change. on accountnot Influences always at work at thisnseason, Best fed grades are becom I ngnmore scarce all the time, and naturallynsell strong, tops last week at 8.00 ton$8 2S on different days. Grass steersna loss of 10 to 25 ceuts, because ofnlower prices at other markets inci-ndent to the appearance of a goodnsupply ot good Texas steers at tbenvirlous poluts. Cows and heifers,noutside uf the best, declined 25 to 50nceuts during tbe week, the calvesnclosed a quarter lower. The quaran-ntine division here was formally openednFriday of last week, aud receiptsnthere had no influence on the generalnmarket last weeK. Stockers aod feed-ners were in small supply, but prices onnlliem ruled strong. The run loday\tn12,000 head, including 2000 calves, ofnwinch about 200 car loads are In thenquarantine d'yisloo. The marketnLi day exhibits a further widening ofnthe price range, best steers sellingnsteady, too $8.00, while she stuff andnmedium to common steers are sellingnweak to 15 lower. Greenwood countyngrass steers 1150 to 1300 are sellingntodayat1500to$003. AlltbeKannsas City packers are in the marketntoday. Cowj range fram $2 75 ton'j 00, heifers $3 25 to $6.00, calvesn13 25 to iii.50 , bulls $3.00 to $2 75, withnoc:caIoual sales of good fed stuff aboventhese figures. The atocker and feederntrade opened up In its old time valumenarid activity today, prices strong,nstockers at $3 00 to $4.75, feeders $4.00nto $j.00 , with cliolcj stockers andny\n",
      "75349c481597861649d2b9e43821f833\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1864.1188524273932\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThe people of Richmond, notwithstandingntheir great talk of security, arc subject tonmore panics than Washington has been innfear of the approach of the enemy. The crynof '\"the Yankees are coming!\" frequently re¬nsounds through the city and turns out thenwomen, the children and the unveterauiiedn. . home guard.\" It is undoubtedly true thatnthe impregnability of Richmond has been anstrategic statement rather than a stated fact.nWe are of the opinion, that since the famousnretreat of McCle'.Ian's army the General'snreport of which will occupy three or four vol¬numes of a thousand pages each from thenChickahominy and the James, Richmond hasnkeen defended mainly by the maintenance atnthe North of a false idea of the strength ofnhs fortifications and the number and spirit ofnthe troops retained within its walls. And wenare of the opinion that the rebel army of thenPotomac has been many times placed in atti¬ntudes of menace toward Washington for thenpurpose only of fooling the Federal capitalnin regard to the strength of the rebel capital.nThis opinion is sustained chiefly by the fact,nthat\tthe rebel and the Federalnarmies have been manuveriug in the pres¬nence of each other in the Potomac region nand in the Mississippi region. Richmondnhas been aroused to overwhelming fear by thenannouncements of the approach of Federalncavalry.comparatively small bodies of dash¬ning raiders. These raids have demonstratednor ought now to demonstrate the feasibilitynof taking Richmond by a bold and suddennmovement from some quarter where such annenterprise would be the least expected. Thenlate news from Fortress Monroe recounts thendaring exploit of General Wistar's cavalry,nsupported by a body of negro infantry, withn0 a view to the surprise of Richmond and thenliberation of the multitude of our sufferingnprisoners. The force reached Bottom'snBridge, ten miles from Richmond. The in¬ntelligence of the approach was basely con-nconveyed to Richmond by a deserter, andnthrough his treachery a plan which, in allnprobability, would have given us Richmondnand made the Federal commanding officernthe greatest hero of the times, was.but ontvntemporarily, we hope.defeated. Richmondncan be taken without the great army of thenPotomac, and it may be quite soon.\n",
      "6c3df8634a0b0ec2550959b80734659e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.0123287354136\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA New Currency Bill..R. pre-nsentative Sperry, of Connecticut, andemocratic colleague of Mr. Springernon the banking and currency commit¬ntee, has proposed another substitute tonthe Carlisle currency bill. It Btrikesnont all after the enacting clause, andnprovides for an issue of bonds sufficientnto retire outstanding greenbacks andntreasury notes under the Sherman act.nThe bonds are to bear three per cent,ninterest, are to be redeemed iu gold,nand are to bo denominations from $1\"nto $10,000. Theyaretorun for thirtynyears, with the right to redeem afternten years. The Secretary of the Treas¬nury i-- empowered to keep the gold re¬nserve up to a minimum of $100,000,000nby selling these bonds.nCaught ox a Tbkstle..Jacob Fisher, anresident of Ringlown, Pa., was instantly kill¬ned on ouo of the largst trestles on the Cata-nwissa branch of the Philadelphia and Read¬ning railroad, at midnight Thursday night.nFisher and his wife wer« on their\thome,nand bad reached one of Ihe high trestles ih tnspan the narrow valleys over which tho r-il-nr ,ad passes. After a long freight train badnpassed them the couple stepped upon thontrestle. The trs'n was what is known as and ubie-eudcr. The rear engine had slacken¬ned up jui-t b fore reaching the trestle, aminFisher, thinking tint the road was e'ear,nstarted with his wi'e to cross the trcstie.nThey hail taken but a few i-t ps when theynwere honitied to see the engine in the rearnapproaching. The husband, with great pres¬nence of in ad, grnsped his wife and throw hernon Ihe cowcatcher of tho engine and savednher. I'n'ortuuate'y for Fisher, howe er hisnfoot slipped au i in a twinkling he was thrownnbeneath the engine and had h's head com¬npletely severed trom his body. Both of Mrs.nFisher's legs were fractured, and it is fearednthat she may be internally injured.\n",
      "a4d7337f1845728d4724223c235dc2cd\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1841.2972602422628\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t“My son being now' on Oxmeid farm, wherenmy faithful horse,once so well known in Phila-ndelphia, has lor several years found a comfor-ntable asylum in his old age. I do hereby corn-nmil over my said horse Lion, to the particularncare ofmy son Joseph—desiring that he may lendailvcurried ami rubbed down, and kept warmnand'well covered in the winter season hav-ning a blanket for winter use, and also an•veil fitted, neat, warm covering when takennout in the air to enjoy the benefit of fresh airnand exercise; and if his teeth should fail, I desirenthat soft and nutricious food shall be carefullynprovided lor him—and that in Ins stable everynpiofter attention shall he paid to cleanliness,nwith an abundant supply ol clean straw lor lit-nter, and I do\tdirect my Executors andnTrustees to pay over to my son Joseph, onenhundred and fifty dollars per annum, in halfnyearly payments of seventy live dollars pernannum, as compensation lor the board andnsafe keening ol my old and laithful horse du-nring the continuance nfhis life.’’nCy the bye, 1 have heard some curious sto-nries of “Lions’” sagacity, and I once owned anmost curious knowing animal myself. Atnwme leisure time, I shall try to make out asn»nod a story about the sagacity ami sensibili-nty of the horse, as you, Mr. Editor,did, in thatndog story—the dug dial committed suicidenwhen disgraced by a blow from his mistress.nThat was a capital *tory. and your friend, .Mr.nCharles King, ol the American, said he realiynThought it a “true story.’’\n",
      "d5b9dc0ff2d650e60aa32a90c9a24728\tTHE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1857.4999999682902\t44.950404\t-93.101503\t•mh th# agent, la a g«iitleinan well titled tont a vocation aa agent, an.t a ill |»# happy to evn•lam to travelers the s.ltsnugse sn«l si«kte tn*e assn hy s tnp on the M.tasukee eu.l Munuaaippl ttsilrxrsdnBiwum, Ticsfiresms am Tmavg*. — W#neution o.ir * lUsena to b# on their susrg. sgsla-inhe «t#pie*lsllone ot light ItagereJ gentry thanave mails their rsahteuce In Una city. A Humn•»e» of them weis seen in an ihclN *t.*rs Is*nlight. an*l irareon* «i«itng lluiew pU« e*. woiilnIn wall to Irsie then mouev st home, or weldnthen pocksts * aiefully they bebms to thnanr gang who Uet week, relieve*! a numlnnit pasecagsu on the K-ean Wat*, at VtAll's t.nbiei of their p«K*ket bm*ka, and ala» h*«l inland in\tlohbrry on Jackson alrrrt and thnA'rwoat anc'reaful atleiwpt mads **n the asmnlightto t nier s wholesale dry gooita l u«enThey a e p owiing around our alrseU, they arn•vaminius all pla«re where they mar make *n•irike, and no louit will avtouuh i»s* of ionn4 0.i-l cliisae n»o»l wofully before long W.niiHtsraland some of iheiw si* •polled, end Wllnloubtbea b# arrested, on the flret opportunitynIt,it it le wall enough to ivflect, that there Inmu htr nHi in th# adage, \"that itle nf lift'*avalnin link the •uhl# dour, after the horse |« *toln*a.\" and b#lu« fiH-swsmed, we Irwal no pie sunnonet m«e«urea will be lisslevted the! marntend to pisaetvs «m» rillieu*riotw th# inntnighn• .•bber. oi the mm# wsr end e*|ett pK kpm bnat.\n",
      "8f30b669480349e793904f6b84f40464\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.7575342148655\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t\"pvery one knows that you know andnappreciate the need in which Cuba isnof a remedy for her bad economic sit­nuation. Nobody is ignorant of the un­ntiring solicitude which you show in ad­nvocating the cause of our products innWashington. These endeavors havenproduced a profound sense of grati­ntude thruout the country towards you.\"nAll bankers of whatever nationalitynin Havana also joined in the petition.nThey presented an address for them­nselves, saying:n\"The undersigned publicly expressngratitude to youSTor your untiring ef­nforts in behalf of Cuba, and we feelnthat we can not let this day, destinednto be memorable in the annals of Cuba,npass without calling your attentioh tonthe gravity of .the present situation.n\"In our occupation of bankers wenhave the opportunity, directly and thru,na long list of correspondents thruoutnthe Island Indirectly, of knowing thenseriousness of the present situation.n\"Furthermore, all moneys received inn\tisland in payment for exports andnall moneys paid by the islahd for Im­nports necessarily pass thru our hands,nthus giving us exact knowledge ofnthe present conditions, which we feelnare so serious and the outlook so darknthat in associating ourselves with thenMerchants' union, the Society of'Paint­ners and the Cigar Manufacturers'nunion, who organized the present dem­nonstration, ye must earnestly requestnthat you continue to make our causenyours aind urge your government tongive us relief in order to* prevent thenimpending crisis.\"nGovernor General Wood in reply toldnthe deputation that he was aware ofntheir requests and statements, and thatnhe thought the. former just and1 thenlatter true. He added that he wouldnforward the petition. He thought thatnthe American people did not know ofnthe bad economic condition in Cuba,nnor realize that Cuban sugar was sell-nlng for less than the cost of the pro­nduction.\n",
      "4309e83dcfdd5cf582255c5eae896c7c\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1813.201369831304\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tbv the United States,to such public credit-nors or other persons as may choose to ie-nreceiye such notes in payment, as aforesaid,nat par; and the Secretary of the TreaitTP'ynis further authorised, with the approbationnof th President of the United States, to bor-nrow from time to time, not under par, suchnsums as the'President may think expedientnon the credit of such notes; or to sell, notnunder par, such portion ot the said notes usnthe President may think expedient; and itnshall be a good t-xeculionof this provision tonpay such notes to such bank or hanks asnwill receive the same at par, and give cre-ndit to the 1 reasurer of the United Statesnfor the amount thereof, on the day on whichnthe said notes shall\tbe issued, and paidnto such bank or barks respectively.nSec. b And be it further enacted% Thatnthe Secretary of the Treasury be, and henis hereby authorised, with the approba-ntion ot the President of the United States,nto employ an agent or agents for the purposenof selling any portion ol the uo.es which maynbe issued Ivy virtue of this art; a commis-nsion not exceeding one cjuarterof one- perncent, on the amount thus sold may, by thenSecretary of the Treasury, be allowed tonsuch agent or agents; and a sum not ex-nceeding twenty-five thousand dollars, to benpaid out of any monies in the l reusury, notnotherwite appropriated, is hereby approprina led for paying uch commission or commis-nsions as may 'c iiius allowed.\n",
      "59d55ae63b6de1177b9fed1f28f4d95d\tTHE TIMES AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1910.9986301052766\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tThe deed was committed by Mrs.nHamilton while in a fit of mental ab¬nerration, from which she has period¬nically suffered for several years, hav¬ning during the past year spent somentime at a sanitarium. In her deadlynwork Mrs. Hamilton used a smallnhand axe, and apparently one terrificnblow crushed her sleeping husband'snhead, causing instant death. Withnthe exception of their Infant child nonother persons were in the room.n!Mrs. Hamilton arose about 11no'clock and must have gone outside,nwhere she procured an axe. She re¬nturned to the room and struck hernsleeping husband a fearful blow innthe head with the dull end of then~xe, knocking a deep hole in hisnskull and splattering blood over thenwa;Is. Another large wound\tnmade In the neck as if she had chtnhim with the sharp end of the axe.nHis entire head was mutilated.nDeath was Immediate.'nTaking her youngest child, aboutnsix months old, she then went to onenof the nearby negro cabins and tolanwhat she nad done. The alarm wasngiven after Mrs. Hamilton had takennher baby and gone out to the coloredncook'e bouse. A$ 1 o'clock the sher¬niff was notified. Meanwhile neighborsnand relatives hurrJed to the i;csnenand found MrB. Hamilton in a ter¬nrible state. One of the negroes wentnfor help, and soon Mr. Herly Blake-nly, her brother-in-law, arrived andnfound \"Mrs. Hamilton lying across anbed. When he approached shensprang up and struggled violently tonget away from him.\n",
      "5968f717bb7f2bf22d07e922281febaf\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1919.3109588723999\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tgium's sorrow is past, but Korea'snsorrow is growing more and more,nConcerning tho lawlessness of tlionJapanese, let us recall an articlenwhich was written by Mr. Homer B.nHulberL nn American, who hasnlived for many years In Korea. Mr,nHulbcrt declared that Japnn's wtiolondealing with Korea has been \"antissue of falsehood.\"n'Tho murder of tho queen nndnthe forcing upon Iho emperor of ancnbinet of hirelings in 1895, thonpromiso of autonomy in 1001, thenprotestations of regard for tho im-nperial family, the usurpntion ofnKorea's right?! in 1005, nnd the blandnproclamation to tho powers thatnt was entirely satisfactory to thenKorean Government, the furthernpromiso to preserve the interest ofnKorea, and finally tho underhandnforcing of the abdication on n pleanthat Ihcy havo since declared falsonby their own act, all those thingsnprovo duplicity of the lowest nndnmost contcmptihlo kind.n\"Tho wholo cause of Japan InnKorea has boon tho sublimation ofncupidity. Somo say tho buildingnof a railroad compensates mucn,nbut the land on which\twas builtnwas stolen from the people, whilentho Japanese hid behind tho KoreannGovernmonfi nnd said that It was lonblarno for the theft. Go to Koreanand seo what has been done towardnbelter government; seo tho blacknguard that tho Japaneso havonchosen from among tho Koreans tonform tho personnel of Iho govern-nment; see tho lesson or greed andnlechery and deceit which the Jap-naneso aro tenching tho Koreans; seonwhat has becomo of tho mines, thonfisheries; tho forests, tho harbors,nthe salt works, and you will Hn-- lnout what Japan Is capablo of in thonway of selfishness, and you willndiscover tho moral quality of angovernment which places no check'nupon the rapacity of Us people.n\"Korea is a sullloicnt object lessonnto show what Japan actually is be-nneath theso now garments of civilinzation which sho lias put on. If thonJnpaneso should turn about ondnbegin to treat Ivoroa as wo arontreating tho Philippines, it wouldnmean a bloody rovolutlon on thonpart of tho Japaneso peoplonIhemsolvcs.\n",
      "074b76cd973641441c3c8cb780ad50ec\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1821.1219177765095\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tJ County Cour*, by petition in writingnol George Harrison I hump-on, of  harlesnCounty, to? the benefit ol the act ofnssem-nlly for the reliel ofinsoUent debtcis, pas-nsed at November session, iBOn. and tlienseveral supplements thereto, on the term-nnientimied their in. a schedule ot his pro-nperty and a list of his creditors, on oath, sonfar as he can ascertain them, being annexned to Ins petition; and being satisfied byncompetent testimony tbai the said GeorgenHarrison Thompson has resided two yearsnimmediately preceding the time of his ap.nplication. in the state of Maryland ; andnbeing al-o satisfied that the said GeorgenHarrison Thompson is in actual confine,nmoot for debt, anri lor no other cause; andnthe said George Harrison Thompson ha.nvfug entered into bond with sufficient seen,nrity tor his personal appearance in\tnCounty Court, to answer «uch allegation asnhis creditors m»J make against him: It isnI here lore ordered and adjudged, that thensaid George Harrison Thompson he di-.ncharged Irom imprisonment ; and that byncausing a copy of this order to lie insertednin some one of the newspapers edited in thendistrict of Columbia, once a week for twonmouths successively before the third Mon.nday of Match next, he give notice to Insncreditors to appear belore the sajd court atnCharleston, on the said third Monday innMarch next, for the purpose ofjecnmmr nd.ning a trustee |«r their benefit, and to slowncause it any thev have, why the said Geo.nHarrison Thompson should not have thenheuefit of the several insolvent laws of thisnstate as praved. Given under my hand thisn10th dav ol Octid cr 1820.\n",
      "16b2d947d0cf364803da0be7d8ae3c45\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.856164351852\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tNotice* Is hereby given that default hasnbeen made in the conditions of a mort­ngage executed by Richard Rydell-, mort-nfagor, to A. W . Anderson, mortgagee,nated August 4,1906, and recorded in thenoffice of the Register of Deeds of Cookncounty, Minnesota, on the 6th day ofnAugust, 1006. at lu o'clock A. M. in Book Bnof Mortgages, on page 347 thereof; thatnthe said A. W . Anderson, said mortgagee,nhas paid the taxes assessed against thenpremises described in said\"fhortgage fornthe year 1906, amounting to twelve andn94-100 dollars $12.94; that the amountnclaimed to be due on said mortgage atnthis date, including said taxes, is eightnhundred eighty-two and 94-100 dollarsn$883.94; that tne premises described innand covered by said mortgage are thensouthwest quarter of the northwestnquarter SWj£ of NWJ4, northwest quar­nter of southwest quarter NWj|ofSW4nof section thirty 30, in township sixty-ntwo 62, north\trange two 3 east; thensoutheast quarter of northeast quarternSEM of NEM and the northeast quarternof the southeast quarter NEJi of SE& ofnsection twenty-five 25 in township sixty-ntwo 62 north of range one 1 east, to­ngether with all the timber thereon, situ­nated in Cook county, Minnesota; that bynvirtue of the power of sale contained innsaid mortgage and pursuant to thestat­nute in such case made and provided saidnmortgage will be foreclosed by the salenof said premises, at public vendue, to thenhighest bidder for cash, by the sheriff ofnCook county, Minnesota,, at the „ frontndoor of the court house in the Village ofnGrand Marais, in said county and state,non the 31st day of December, 1907, at 10no'clock A. M, lo satisfy the amount thenndue on said mortgage, including saidntaxes, together with the costs of sale andntwenty-five*dollars. attorney's, fees, stip-nulated in said mortgage.\n",
      "76e4ac8987c5130f2970fb31ae6af36b\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1892.5204917716555\t31.519062\t-92.706816\t13. This convention hereby re-nnews the expression of apprecia-ntion of the patriotism of the sol-ndiers and sailors of the Union innthe war-for its preservation, andnwe favor just and liberal pensionsnfor all disabled Union soldiers,ntheir widows and dependlanis; butnwe demand that the work of thenPension Office shall be done indus-ntriously, impartially and honestly.nWe denounce the present admminis-ntration of that office as incompe-ntent, corrupt and dishonest.n14. The Federal government shouldncare for and improve the Mississippi riv-ner and other great wa!erways of the lRe-npublic, so as to secure for the interizrnStates easy and cheap transportation tontide water. When any waterway of thenropub:ic is of sufficient importance tondemand aid of the government, such aidnshould he extended in a definite plan ofncontinuous work until permanent im-nprovemnent is secured.n15. For purpores of national defensenand the promotion of commerce betweennthe States, we recognize the\tcon-nstruction of the Nicaragua canal and it,nprotection against foreign control as ofngreat importancee to the United States.n16. Recognizing the W:rll's ColumbiannExposition as a national undertaking ofnvast importance, in which the generalngovernment had invited the coy-opcrationnof all the powers of the world, and, ap-npreciating the acceptance by many ofnsuch powers of the invitation extended,nand the broad, liberal efforts being madenby them to contribute to the grandeurnof the undertaking,. we are of the opinionnthat Congress should tfiake such neeces-nsary financial provision as shall be requir-ned for the maintenanoe of the nationalnhonor and public faith.n17. Popular education being the onlynsafe basis of popular suffrage, we recom-nmend to the public most liberal approp-nriations to the public schools. Free com-nmon schools are the nursery of good gov-nernment, and they have always receivednthe fostering care of the Democraticnparty, wlhieh favors every means of in-noreasing intellig•nace .\n",
      "f347fddc16906df2a88873b774bbd699\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.1438355847285\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe man who is probably best known per¬nsonally and by name to the Mexican veteransnthroughout the country is Alexander M. Kena-nday, the general secretary, who practicallynfounded the association and has directed itsnefforts. Mr. Kenadav was born in Wheeling iun1*24. learned the art of printing in the office ofnthe Missouri RfptMican, then went to thenJesu't college in St. I .ouis and, completed hisneducation on a steam boat commanded by hisnfather, which ran on the western and southernnrivers. While \"type sticking\" in New Orleansnduring an interlude in his steam boat experi¬nences news was received of Gen. Taylor's beingncnt off from 1'ort Brown. A drum and fife arousednyoung Kenaday's patriotism and he joined thenfirst company of volunteers accepted by Gov.nJohnson in response to Gen. Gaines' call forntroops. His company was subsequently at¬ntached as \"company B\" to Col. Saul Mark'snregiment, knovin as the Andrew Jackson regi¬nment. and spent three months near Mataraoras,nMexico. The regiment returned to New Orleansnin August. 1846. ;:nd was disbanded. Mr. Kena¬ndav then joined the third dragoons, raised bynCapt. Jack Iuperu.and returning to Mexico par¬nticipated as a sergeant in his company inalmostndaily scrimmages with the enemy. His coni-nany being attached to Gen. Worth's commandne took part in the famous battles\tthenCity of Mexico. At the battle of I'herubusconHergeant Kenadav and four of his comradesndistinguished themselves by their promptnbravery in leaping into and unloading a hugenMexican ammunition wagon which was on fire,nand stood m the road so as to check the ad¬nvance of Gens. Worth and Pellow and theirnstaffs. They took out package after packagenof cartridges that were getting so hot that itnwas difficult to handle them and threw themninto a ditch. After the surrender of the Citynof Mexico Sergeant Kenadav.being furloughed,nserved for a time as an attache of the AmericannS/tir newspaper in that city. After peace wasnestablished Mr. Kenaday returned to NewnOrleans and then was attracted by the gold ex¬ncitement to California, and after many vicissi¬ntudes as a prospector settled down to the casenas a printer and became in course of timenprominently identified with the typograpicalnunions and for a time published a Journal inntheir interest. It was while in California thatnhe took the lead in the active measure that re¬nsulted in the organization of the associatednveterans of 1846, and it was as their delegatenthat he came to this city in 1868. Since thennhe has made his residence here, having beennengaged in advancing the interests of the as¬nsociation in many ways.\n",
      "3c3bc808bd339cf960d79058334ebb3a\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.4685792033495\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tNotice is hereby given that Lewisn8. Eastman, of Mountain City, Nevada,n- who, on December 14, 1910, made Car¬nson City homestead application 05633,nnow Elko, No. 0362, and on Januaryn30, 1913, made Carson City additionalnhomestead 06775, now-Elko 0668, undernthe Act of April 28, 1904, tor a tractnof 109.62 acres, under the Act or Junen11, 1906, lists 4*871 and 4-692; -Hum¬nboldt National Forest, Nevada, dearth-n. d by official survey 67, by mete* andnbounds as follows:nBeginning at Cor. No. 1, identicalnwith Cor. H -3 of list 4-692, an aspenpost marked l-HEB -67 on sldd facingnthe claim, wbenoe the Cor. of Secs. ln6, 81 and 36, Tps. 46 and 47 B., lifts. 54nand 65 B., bears 8. 78 deg. 53 mln. JC.n168.88 chs., thence 8. 71 deg. 49 mln.nW., 16.16 chs. to Cor. No. t; thence 8.n69 deg. 46 mln; W., 20.04 chs. to Cor.nNo. 8; thence 8. 49 deg. 00 mln. W~n21.42 obs. to Cor. No.\tthence 8. 11ndeg. 63 mln. B.. 23.60 ens. to Cor. No.n6; thence N. 69 deg. 12 mln. W ., 2tf.llnchs. to Cor. No. 6; thence 8. 24 degn44 mln. W . 16.00 chs. to Cor. No. 7;nthence N. 16 deg. 12 mln. W., 36.vJ chs.nto Cor, No. 8; thence 8- 76 deg. 49 mln.nB., 27.30 chs. to Cor. No. I; thence N.n48 deg. 26 mln. B ., 20.69 ohs. to Cof.nNo. 10; theoco 8. 88 deg. 46 mln. E..n38.89 chs. to Cor. No. 11; thence 8. 6ndeg. 86 mln. W ., 11.62 cbs..to Cor. No.n1, the place of beginning, forming partnof unsurveyed Sections 84 and 86,nTswnship 47 North, Range 64 Bast,nMount Diablo Meridian, has filed no-inIce of Intention to make final three-1nyear proof, to oatabllah claim to. thenland above deasribed, before the Reg-nlater and Receiver at this office, onnthe twelfth day. of July, 1916.nClaimant names as witnesses:nLouie O. Wells, of Mountain City,nNevada\n",
      "6055ae7b753c1febc86d1f7970863282\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1886.9958903792492\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tNkw Yokk, December 29.—Flour—nRreceipts 33,934 barrels; exports 6,917nbarrels, 21 ,712 sacks; market strong, closednfirm; sales, 29,000 barrels; superfine west-nern and State $2 50a3 25; common tonlight extra western and State $3 10an3 50; good to choice do $3 60a5 35; com-nmon to choice white wheat western extran$4 75a5 00; faucv do $5 10a5 35; com-nmon to good extra Ohio $3 10a5 10; com-nmon to choice extra St Louis $3 10a5 20;npatent Minnesota extra good to primen$4 6h»4 80; choice to double extra $4 85na5 35. Wheat—Cash lots JaJc higher andnfairly active; options opened weak, de-nclined ga|c, later ruled stronger and ralliedn}ajc, closing with less strength; re-nceipts 100,000 bushels; exporte 152,741nbushels; sales 5,672 ,000 bushels futures,n\tbushels spot; No. 2 spring 91|c|nNo. 1 hard 97a971c; No. 3 spring 87fc;nungraded red 85a91}c; No. 1 red 94la95c;nextra red 93c; No. 1 white 91c; No. 2 rednJanuary 91a91;jc, closing at 91 j{c; Februaryn92*a93jc, closing at 93c; March 94Jan94 13-16c, closing at 94§c; April 96c;nMay 97Ja98c, closing ?t 971c; June 98Jan981c; Ausust. 992a99}c, closing at 994c:nDecember 18871 $1 03Jal 03J, closing atn$1 03J. Corn—Spot steady; optionsopenednlower, closing steady; receipts 66,550 bush-nels; exports 58,194 bushels; sales 480,-n000 bushels futures. 89,000 spot; un-ngraded 46ia4wj,'c; No. 2December nominal;nJanuary 47 13-l6a48|c, closing 47;c; Feb-nruary 49a49gC, closing at 49jc; May 52an52'c, closing 52c. Oats—A shade strong-ner; receipts 38,950 bushels; exports 359nbushels; mixed Western 35a37c; white don37a41c.\n",
      "11db115399f14226bb4d20f05d95f8d4\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1824.8866119902348\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tpenny, sterling money of Great Britain,nwith interest hereon Irom the 12th day olnAugust, 1818, to be computed after thenrate ol six per centum per annum, besidesnthe sum heretofore decreed in this causento be due to the plaintiff from the estate ofnThomas Lee, deceased, and trom LudwellnLee as the security of the said Thomas;nwhich sum ol one thousand three hundrednand thirty-five pounds one shilling and twonpence ball-penny sterling, at the rate olnnine per cent ad?ance; which is ascertain-ned by the Court to be the present rate ofnexchange between currency and sterling,nis equal to six thousand four hundred andnsixty one dollars and sixteen cents, Andnit appearing to the Court from the exhibitnaforesaid taken Irom the suit of Taliaferronvs. Simms, that the said seventeen hunndred and ninety acres in the said Commis-nsioner’s report mentioned, have been\tnvided, by allotting to Thomas L L. Br-ntnfive hundred acre? thereof, and the resi-ndue ot twelve hundred and ninety acresnhas beeu divided according to quantitynand quality between tbe three other dennsees of said Daniel C. Brent, deceased,nthat division is adopted as the ratio innwhich tbe said lands shall be chaiged re-nspectively with the mortgage debt afore-nsaid—dotb adjudge, order and decree,nThat unless the deiendants Hancock Eus-ntace and I homts L* L Brent, or one otnthem, do, on or before the 12th day ol Nonvember next, pay and satisly to the saidnplaintiff the sum of one thousand eightnhundred and five dollars, with interestnthereon at the ra'e ol six per centum pernannum, Irom the !2th day of August, 1818,numil paid* that being the proportionnwhich the five hundred acres devised bynDaniel C. Brent to Hancock Eustace in\n",
      "9d01e9cc27e6cce5cdd9fefcf0d644fa\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1883.7958903792492\t44.55796\t-72.593449\thcllowlngs of those that lived throughnwere pitiable to hear. There is morenbrute suffering from cold, hunger andnthirst in Montana than the comfort lble.nwell housed and well fed stock of Ver-nmont ever dreamed of. Some men havenmade big fortunes stock raising, and hunndreds have started in with a lew head ofncattle and lost them all.nIu Dakota we had ten new sawed boardnshock for a dwelling. In .Montananthe native mansion is a log hovel. Thesenlog houses are about six feet high, withnone door, one window and a Hat roof ofnstraw and mud filoiulivo used to bencalled 'llcllilivc,\" but it has a better rep-nutation now. Miles City, near Kr. Keogli.nis the metropolis of Eastern Montana.nIt has\t2000 inhabitants. The rail-nroad track keeps on the south side ofnthe river as far as Helleys. where thenriver sweeps close into the bluffs on thensouth side and the road is a notch cut iunto the blulls along the edge of the river.nGoing along these notches you can getnoil' and walk behind the train, if you arentired of riding, for they proceed withngreat cautiop, and occasionally a mass ofnthe soft rock will slide down and till upnthe track. As it is impossible to tellnwhere or when these slides will occur anhigh rate of speed is incompatible withnsafety. Two hundred miles or so west ofnMiles City is the next city, Billings,nwhich is the grandest fraud in Montana.nAyearagoitwas a\n",
      "d452d017ef4a1569f247f0a02b06127c\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1843.7767122970574\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tThe season for the renevinig the exelneise. of our College bas 'eg~ain roiled roumanit is alevays a time mif atni .atioan wvith unin Colunabial We feel happigy to see oqnyoung friends again. and rej'iice to konthey are still determained to 'ravel oma. wilnalacrity, the pathway to lierary fame ainnusefulns. We hail the annual returnntheir bright faces.. their buoyant steps. nirntheir merry shouts of bilarimy-andm, y'nsometimes, in the very net of *elcomiindiem back again, an involuntary sadnenstealsaoer u4, when wehemaink us of tinprobable destiny of some of these promnining young men. Yes, generally, the anpromising ; for, he of most generous ittnpulse, gentlest heart and most unsuspeecnang natuare, is too often the firit decoyed,nhis r:a'm, by the staares and trnmps. andI ginnspread out for his unwary feet. But, un\tthere will be mo uicaim. for the fintore. Purified as Gaur College hats beennlafidelity, intrenebed, as we trust it will bnby a vtgorous Temtperanace Society, starelnit will frown defianee at any niachinamainof the enemy to bareakdow tithe flood gatinof uite, that -hall be erected for the infence of those that have a right to expen* its guariianshiip andl protacsion; yes, rignlance and siapervision,. not inditference ornexposure, our people have a right to expento be extended from the College toinyoutlhful inmtates, consigned, with paarent;nanxiety, to its fostering card. Ito o tv-nthe veriest sceptic will allow, can this Inso ef'ectually accomplished, as by raisirnup on high the mighty bulwarks emf Reli1nion and T'empernce. in the defencme.nWe hope, soon, to hear of mu ehileinefor being made, lay bodh Faeally ast\n",
      "7bbbe7751ce63fe7b253e8c82d4e95de\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.6707649956993\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tAnd after a time Fashion steps in andnsays to the farmer: Put arms in thisnblanket' And he finds another mannwho can model your suit, but while Inam cutting it I will be able to raise nonflax, so you must give me as much flaxnas I would raise if I were not cuttingnyour suit' Now, fellow citizens, whatnis wealth? It is what the farmer mul-ntiplies from t!he ground. It is not whatnthe weaver or tho modeler transforms.nI say the farmer has increased thengrain three hundred fold. That isnwealth new wealth new new new.nDoes the weaver make wealth? Hentransforms the flax into cloth, butnwhile he is doing it he neglects his cornnand produces nothing. He simplyntransforms. He has ceased to multi-nply. He has becomo a transformer.nHe has become a parasite. The wholenworld is\toff the farmer. Then,nagain we might say the flax would benno account if it were not turned Intoncloth. So then the weaver does be-ncome something of a producer. I'llntake that back. The weaver ain't anparasite! Well, then, I might say thentailor or modeler of the cloth fixed thenblanket toga so the cloth hung on thenfarmer's body by itself and he didn'tnhave to hold it about him with one !nhand, and consequently could use bothnhands and produce more wealth. Well,nthen, the tailor ain't a parasite. Criesnof 'But you said he was!' I know Indid. But on second thought 'Hit thenparasites again.' He ain't a parasite.nYou see well you know he trans-nformsnow that's not producing no,nbut it helps the plain truth of it is,nladies and gentlemen, is that this herenmoney question is too\n",
      "09bc5258955b8b44c3ae3dc8fa2b57e7\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1919.560273940893\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tTreaties Result of Duress.n\"It is said China was induced bynfear of war with Japan to. enter intonthe treaty of 1915, agreeing' to what­never arrangements Japan might makenwith Germany. But every commercialntreaty of importance now in force be­ntween China and European nations isnt|ie result of war or some other formnof duress. If we go back Into historynapd invalidate every treaty into whichnduress has entered, chaos in interna­ntional relations will result.n\"Senators have expressed indigna­ntion at the agreement of Great Britainnand France during the war to supportnJapan in her demands at the peacenconference. Perhaps the same criti­ncisms might apply equally to the ac­ntion of the United States followingnthese agreements In recognizing thenspecial interests of Japan ip China.nIt Is said they were all made primarilynto encourage Japan to Increased\tnvities in the war. The crisis of thenwar was approaching, if not at hand.nThe allies were straining every re­nsource to beat back the ever increas-ning'forces of the enemy.n-I believe then and I still jbelleventhat the policy by which Japan wasncemented to the .allies was both Justnand wise. The influence now at worknto cause China to hold out do not ap­npear calculated to result In benefitneither to China or this country.\" !nFavors Treaty With Reservations.nAcceptance of the league of nationsnwith reservations to protect independ­nents ot American action was advoca­nted in the senate today Senator Len­nroot, repullcan, Wisconsin. The rightnto determine domestic questions, to ad­nminister the Monroe doctrine and tondecide upon its course in any casenarising under Article 10, he asserted,nshould be more fully protected bynreservations.\n",
      "bca37966a88b7c22f92470b2d4db556d\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1889.1821917491122\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe much dreaded White Caps have madentheir appearance in Dubuque. One night sixnmen mounted on horses, wearing white vestsncarrying lanterns in their hands and whitencaps drawn over their faces, rode up to thenresidence of Michael Carney, a young man,nrouted him out and took him prisoner. At ansignal, the swinging of a luntern bv the lead­ner, they tied young Carney by the . wrists,nbfiund him to a horse's back and gallopednaway up a raviiie leading southwest' fromnthe city. Not a word was spoken by any onenin tho company in response to Carney's ap­npeals for mercy. After riding for a distancenCarney managed to silp from his horse, andnin the darkness made his escape, reachingnhome half dead from fright. The authoritiesnare on the lookout for the perpetrators ofnthe deed. Carney is regarded as nn inoffen­nsive young man. He has no idea why honwas so treated. This was the first evidencenthat an organization of White Caps existednin Dubuque, and quite naturally the citizensnare considerably excited over the affair.nHenry S. Ives and G. H . Staynor had .anhard road to travel. If they don't, go ton\tSing by way of the Cincinnati, Hamil­nton & Duyton railroad they may go by thenDayton Fort Wayne & Chicago, and if thatnfails the Vandalia road will serve as theirnmedium, and the Mineral Range railroad innthe Michigan copper regions will come in asna last resort. It seems that \"the ydun'gnNapoleon offinance\" simply took $1,250,000nin bonds of the Dayton & Chicago road andnused them for the benefit of Ives 4 Co. An­nother coup d'etat of Henry S. Ives was hisnmnnipulatiou of $1,500,000 .of the Vandalianroad securities in so Napoleonic a mannernthat they turned up in the coffers of Ives &nCo. without any consideration. It nownturns out that Henry made his first grandnraid in manipulatingtheMineral Range road.nAlthough this road was only twelve and one-nhalf miles long, in thesmall space of ten daysnHenry played'so skill'ul a game with itsnstock und bonds that $600,000 in securitiesnof the road turned up in the strong box ofnIves & Co. \"This is the first time,\" saidnFrank R. Lawrence, \"that a railroad com­npany has been mulcted to an amount great­ner than that of all its stock and securities'ncombined.\n",
      "e5ce01d21dbb160754480b4aff0cfbd8\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1890.0479451737697\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tparts of the city and county. Dr.nAllen, ol Peterboro. believes tbat hanhas found a cure tbat will reach evennbad cases, and be baa bad an opportu-nnity to test it, with excellent results innevery case. He stumbled upon it, as itnwere, entirely by accident. He bad ansevere case of diptheria under hia care,ntbe patient belug a youug bov. Tbendoctor was using chlorides as a disin-nfectant aud the boy took a fancv to thnnOder and asked to have some placednnear his nose. Tbe doctor would hardlynhave arceaed to the request, but itnseems that the bay's grandinot her satunrated a bandkerchlel witb the disiu.nlectaut and put it ou tbe child's face.nAt tbia time tbe membrane peculiar tondiptheria bad\tnearly np to thenteeth, and Dr. Allen considered tbencase a hopeless one. Tbat uight afternthe application of tbe chlorides holesnappeared In tbe membrane, and in tbenmorning the membrane bad disaDtsaar.ned. Tbe boy lived. Dr. Allen savenbat he has bad several caaea aince tbeunthat were bad. aud be bas not lost oue.nHo bad used the remedy iu these rasea.nThe directions which are itiven are:nDilute tbe chlorides with ten parts wanter. If nsed to prevent the disease.nwet a cloth in tbe liquid aud Place itnoyer tbe mouth and nose for about tennminutes at a time several times a day.nIt nsed to cure tbe disease, keen thenwet cloth over tbe face nearly all tbentime nntil tbe membrane is gone.\n",
      "29fb2a2960c0bb3e46ffb2ca95d94f39\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.3082191463725\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tThe two bears disposed of their sharesnof beef in a jiffy. On five days in the ]nweek all the carnivora are fed on beef, jnEach Saturday their diet is varied by an !nequal amount of liver. The liver is saidnto have a beneficial effect in regulating thenhealth of the animals. The hyenas werenfed with rations out of hand by the keeper,nand they acted very respectably consider-ning their unsavory reputations. Of all thenanimals, those of the cat species behaventhe worst while feeding. The nativenferocity of the royal Bengal tiger—andnshe is a beauty, with tawny hide markednwith black stripes—came to the surfacenas she dallied with her bloody piece ofnbeef. Her glistening eye, sinewy move-nments, and the snakelike suggestivenessnof her slowly-moving tail were infallible-nindications that captivity might blunt butncould never eradicate her desirefor blood.nShe lias gained the distinction of havingnkilled her man, but her appetite is keennevery morning and renewed every even-ning. The panthers, jaguars, and wild-ncats all share alike in the amount ofnfood, and all exhibit an equally ferociousnappetite. The monkeys are fed\tmilk,nbroad, and vegetables. They are not atnall averse to u succulent onion now andnthen, even if it is eaten without salt.nOf the herbivorous animals, the hippo-npotamus comes first in the amount con-nsumed. This blood-sweating monster eatsnabout half a hale of hay each day, with annoccasional dessert in ’the shape of brannmash, carrots, cabbage, etc., and hendrinks half a hogshead of water, andnstill he’s thirsty. But of all the animalsn| none can comjiare with the elephant fornI the dignified ease and grace with whichnhe environs his grub. His wonderful ten-nsile trunk twists a wisp of hay out cf anbale, curls it up as daintily ns a ladynwould twist her cambric handkerchief,nand thrusts it upward and inward intonhis mouth with a daintiness which is in-ncomparable. They drink iu pairs. Thesenmountains of flesh march along to the bigntank with a stately dignity and decorumnwhich conveys the idea that they realizenthey are the biggest things in the flesh,nj They are in no hurry about drinking,neither. Everything in the neighborhoodnof the tank must lie touched; even the\n",
      "41e748963140f522e18305241cc00628\tTHE TUPELO JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.9002731924206\t34.257607\t-88.703386\tsoul, just as God has made man andnintended him to be. Ah, is a mannwhole, though he be a perfect Apollonin physical vigor and strength andnbeauty, if the eternal soul within isndiseased and dwarfed and dying? Ah,nno! Ere many years after this incidentnof healing those ten men were lyingncold and dead within the tomb. Thenbodies which Jesus restored to healthnthat day were laid aside and the soulsnthat had sheltered within them hadnsnpd on into the presence of God. Buinone to whom Jesus spoke of a savingnfaith that had gone deep into the soulnand healed it of its leprosy of sin d* .ngan then only to fully realize whatnJesus had meant, while the other ninennever could know, for they\tfeltnany need beyond the physical. Thenone out of the ten trod the way otnblessing because with a grateful heartnbe took time to turn back and giventhanks to the One ffom Whom he hadnreceived; The ungrateful heart -?aannever know such experience. For thisnreason Scripture urges us over andnover again to be thankful, to minglenthanksgiving with every experience olnlife. Shall we not be among those whenturn back to give thanks to God? Asnwe hour before Him we will hear Himncalling us to a higher and newer life;nwe will find our way in life glad withnHis presence; we will begin to knownwhat the blessed words, “thy faithnhath made thee whole,\" mdaa! Leinus be the one out of, thd teal\n",
      "aae559351f16dc456cfd1d398bc9c36d\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1875.7520547628108\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tLexington was a place of some 2,500ninhabitant?, anil to all appearancenhad been finished some twenty yearsnearlier. The building of a new housenwas almost an unheard-o - f enterprise.nThere was no railroad nor telegraphnnearer than Staunton, about twenty.nfive miles away; and stage coachesnwere the best the people ever hopednfor. On walking the streets Ihe ap-npearance or the place was by nonmeans attractive, but wben we look-ned down upon it troiii some neigh- -nboring hill, its snow white housesnand church steeples embowered inngreen, looketl like a scene iu somenfairy land. One of these points ofnview was the sile of the two institu-ntions of learning lo which i referred,nand which, with spacious groundsnaround each, stand side by side, thenpride of the place. The Village liasnbeen called\tAthens of Virginia,naud certainly contained some of thenmost learned and some of the mostnaristocratic families iu the stale.nWhen I became a pastor iu Lexing-nton, Mai. T. J Jackson was, and fornseveral  ears had. been a professor inntbe military institute. What his denpart meat was 1 never fcuew, but lienwas not the principal of the instituntion, and by no means the mostnprominent teacher. I was not pernsonally acquainted with him. but henwas sometimes iu my congregationnI saw him constantly, aud 1 rememnber distinctly his refutation at thentime the war broke out and his marnvelous career commenced.nMost people at the North wouldnbe somewhat surprised to knownwhat the personal appearance ot thisngreat man was. Jackson was aboutnsix feet tall, very lank anil long- -nlimbed,\n",
      "19e56938ab56b0ff7f296612f9b806a1\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1880.6871584383223\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tashamed of the republican party and isntrying to belittle it and oover it withnodium. He said it was painful for himnto refer to him inAther than the mostnfriendly terms, but his present attitudenmade it necessary for him to do so. Thentime was when he was proud to call himnhis friend, and had striven in every waynconsistent; to make hinijprominent be­nfore the American people—had evenngone into a convention and assisted innseouring for hiiii the nomination for vioenpresident of the United States on thentree soil ticket. He then alluded to annassertion made by Julian in a leceutnspeech in Iudianapolis that the republi­ncan party had at one time evinced anwillingness to remand the colored mannback into slaveryi aiid pronounced it anfalsehood. Hei tnta detailed the circum­nstances refered to by Mr. Juliun in full,nlind said Charles Francis Adamsnexpressed himself in favor of a lawnthat might be used to return col­nored people back into slavery, but thenrepublican party was opposed to it, andnno\twasbetter aware of that fact thannGeo. W . Julian. Ho said the time hadnbeen when Mr. Julian had felt frieudlyntoward him, and took him in his buggynto abolition meetings; but times lntvenchanged, and with them Mr. Julian. Hennow ignores the very principles that henadvocated during the war with a vehe­nmence and eloquence that rendered hisnnamo illustrious, consequently it is notnstrange that he did not desire to see me.nIn, fact when appraised at a hotel that Inwould arrive on the next train,he becamenvery weary, and asked to be shown to hisnroom. His review of George's politicalnapostacy was scathing, bnt the scoringnwas certainly deserved.nHe then referred to a visit he made tonthis city twenty-seven years ago, when anslave, a fugitive slave, a hunted slave,nwith the marks of the whip on his skinnso plain and deep that time will nevernefface them. Then he was not well treat­ned. Our people derided liim, mobbednhim, and egged him, and some of thenwere not very fresh. Bnt times\n",
      "e0a5b3fd3215c2fe4c09c40e76398ca8\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1858.727397228564\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tCrabs an I Craws were running back-nwards. Hearing, as she did, the name ofnMansfield, we were willing to test hernrnaultiaery, strenth ami speed ; feelingnnatistied that if they corresponded withnthe rain 1 of him wlio.se significant nam?nshe bore, that all was right. In a fewnmoment we were aboard, and were metnby a no less personage thaa the Captainnhimself, who gave ns a cordial and kindngreeting; and as wo lioked npon hisnruddy checks, his rotnn I countenance,never radiant with a sunny smile, his mildnand natssnraing manner, togsther withnhis portly person, we could but think henh id lest his identity ; and that by somenpower of transformation not CaptainnLncas, but the merry, the jovial and hu-nmorous Jack Fallstaflf, stood before ns,ncrying to King Hall instentorean voicen\"If Sack and Sngv be an Offence, Godngive the King 1\" After a short but neces-nsary delay, during which, everythingnpassed oSf agreeably, the whistle sounded;nall aboard was cried aloud, and in a fewnmoments we were off for\tandnfrom the time of onr departure nntil onrnreturn nnder the Kind auspices of thenworthy captain and officers, all was hilar-nity, enjoyment and pleasure; for theynseemed determined to leave natried nonmeans which would conduce to the com-nfort of those on board, while the passen-nger1, whose congeniality of feeling, witnan I humor, proclaimed in unerring lan-nguage that Mansfield fun and frolic wasnthe only cure for the hypochondriac, thenmisanthrope, or the invalid ; and thatnone trip on her was worth all the patentnmedicines 6f the age, labelled with theirnII jsWter's Bitters and Bull's Sareaparilla,nwhich, if placed in her hull, would invol-nuntarily vanish into nothingness nponncoming in contact with this FloatingnElixir of Life. Upon our return, as thenannouncement of onr arrival at the des-ntined point was made, it fell upon onrnears with almost the melancholy mourn-nful ness of funeral wail ; for in leavingnthe h ippy, joyous, and smiling faces ofnthe Mansfield, which in a few short daysnwe ha I be.-om- e\n",
      "ef286699c25555d104c1bfe25c83ec44\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.546575310756\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tlights may be tersely summarized asnfollows: 1. It is the absolute legal andnmoral light of the woiklngman to de-nmand Inci eased wages and to declinencmplojment unless his tenna are ac-ncepted by his omploier. Whether hisnclaim is right or wrong, reasonable ornunieasonable, it is entirely his own af-nfair, and none have the right to ques-ntion hlm. His labor Is his ptopeity, nndnthe law w 111 protect him In disposingnof It in such manner as he shall deemnbest In any legitimate cmplojment. 2.nWhen the worklngman declines to con-ntinue vv 1th his employer because of andlsagieoment as to wages, his connec-ntions with his employer end, and everynother man, high or low, black or white,nlias piecisely the same right to acceptnor l of use employment that the strikernhas declined, nnd the law will protectnhim in the exorcise of that Inalienablenprivilege. 3. Whenever a labor strikenIs prostituted to lawlessness by\tnInterference with other workingmen,nor vv 1th the business or property of anI'oimer employer, tho strikers placenthemselves not only beyond the palenof the Jaw, but they forfeit the sym-npathy of all good citizens who regatdntho majesty of the law as essential tonthe safety of person and pioperty nndngood order for all. 4. Tho closer em-nployes aie brought Into lelatlons withntheir employers the better It will benfor all, and the chief danger of laborndisturbances comes from the officiousnIntel meddling of men who aie com-npelled to pieclpltnte labor troubles toninsuic for themselves a genet ous live-nlihood without working at all. Therenaie few instances In which honest andnmanly confeience, face to face, betweennemplojeis and employed would not re-nsult In reasonable Justice, and greatnindustrial entei prises can bo success-nful only when theie is fieo Intel coursonand mutual trust between the working-me- nnand their employers. C . As work-\n",
      "37d11dac40e68398b849ef0a8a3c6862\tST\tChronAm\t1884.217213083131\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tAt this session the prisoner, Weingartner,nwas examined, when he said that he badnbeen in St. Paul eleven years, and carried onnthe business of making up hair goods andnhat cleaning. Tin* boy, who was ii. the em-nployment of Mr. Schultz, used to do a greatndeal of^ delivering ofpackages, and used tonleave them in my store, ami call afterwardsnand get them, and among them were thenboxes which contained the feathers, butnwhich at the time I did not know was stolen.nBefore I knew that any of them were stolen,nI had given tbe boy $30.00 which he borrow-ned from me, saying that he wanted clothes,nand that his father was sick. The boy usednto bring me a large nnraber of hats fromnthis store to do up, and I became fond ofnhim. After a time I told him I wanted thenmoney he borrowed, when he opened thenboxes he left with me and\tme to takenthat for my pay. I charged him with steal-nidg them, and I told him to take them backnto the store, but he said he would not. ThennI told him I would tell Mr. Schultz, when hendrew a revolver and said he would shoot menif I said a word about it. He frightenednme as Iwas old and sick, and I did not darento tell on him. I then wanted to get rid ofnhim as I knew there would be trouble, so Insold what I could of them as I was in muchnneed of money. I did not know they wen-nstolen until after he brought the last box withnth -in in. I know I told lies about where Ingot them when I offered them for sale, andnwhen I hid the boxes, but I was afraid of tbenpistol, [neverwas arrested before or hadnany charge against me. I am sixty-sevennyears ofaire.\n",
      "a86eb1b9971a5db4ffa0fbb294c15948\tVALENTINE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1910.5520547628107\t42.872783\t-100.550967\tthat it would be necessary to reoccupy Cuba , thenorder for reoccupation came suddenly. While nonone knew it definitely every preparation for justnsuch a contingency had been made by the armynboard , and as soon as the order was issued , trans-nports were ready and certain troops were desig--nnated for foreign service and they were sent atnonce \"to the front\" properly equipped and withnevery arrangement made for their travel and theirnsubsistence and with every plan made for theirncourse of procedure when in the island.nSome time ago when it seemed likely that be-ncause of the activities of President Castro of Ven-nezuela , this country might have difficulty with thenSouth American republic a republic in little morenthan in name it would\tbeen possible to haveninvaded Venezuela with an armed force and tonhave done it without much preliminary prepara-ntion. Every inch of the Venezuela country like-nly to be traversed by an invading army was known-nto the American authorities. The roads werenknown , and every point of vantage and disadvan-ntage was known. It had been said that It wouldnhave been practically impossible for a foreignnforce to reach Castro in his fastness but the situa-ntion and all its difficulties was understood , and itnwas the. belief of the war game students in thengreat Washington building which stands opposite-nthe White House , that Castro could be brought tonterms quickly even though it must be done by ancomparatively small force sent from a great dis-\n",
      "456072bcce1b0a4a431d06503032ab53\tCHARLOTTE HOME AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1885.9630136669202\t35.227087\t-80.843127\tHis vices were the faults of the age innwhich he lived; his virtues were his own.nHe was far above everything that couldnbe considered sordid or mean. He wasntemperate, truthful, candid, generous andncharitable. In the last named quality, henwas distinguished in the best sense of thenterm. He neither judged harshly, nornspoke evil oi his fellow man. Althoughnvery far from being rich in the world'sngoods, he never closed his hand againstnthe wants of a poor neighbor, or turnednaway his ear from the tale ot distress.nIn domestic and social life Judge Hennderson was kind, affable and courteous,nHe possessed in no ordinary degree, thenlove of his wife and children, and therenwas no man whose intercourse with hisnfamily was better calculated to win their connndence and affection. To the students who atntended the law school which he established afternhe became a Judge of the Supreme Court, henwas always kind, accessible and communicative.nIt\tas a Judge that the subject of thisnmemoir was most generally known; and for thenjudicial office, he had many eminent qualifica-ntions, lie was unquestionably a man of genius,nand in early life he had studied with assiduitvnand success the principles of the common law.nnuu uiu uiaue uiuiseu lamui&r wnu lis groUQUinand reasons. The writer well remembers hearning: him say, that on one occasion while he was anstudent, he came upon a passage in Bacon'snAbridgement, which he could not understand;nand, his preceptor being from home, so that henccuid not then get it explained, he came verynnear throwing aside his books in despair, andnaoanaoning me profession forever. .Later in life.nne couia not so well endure the fatigue of readning books, and relied much perhaDs too muc- h-non his recollection of principles, and his powernui reasoning upon mem. uence, we nna hisnopinions less fortified than usual by reference tonadjudicated cases and the citation of elementaryntreatises.-\n",
      "0057185ab035d969e736e15bdf7d5559\tTHE POTTER JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1863.5356164066463\t41.772811\t-78.019269\tevery thicket, creeping up hills and thro'nwoods, in long, snaky lines?baro armednsurgeons, sweaty with hacking and man-ngling, towards the rear ?pale officers inngroups, discussing, giving hurried orders,naDd peering anxiouly through field glas-nses; uids darting off into the smoke andnnever returning ?blood stained orderliesndarling up out of the smoke with myste-nrious dispatches, and instantly disappear-ning anaiu like phantom messengers ?thenroar of the great guns heard miles andnmiles Rway, rattling the glass in the win-ndows of peaceful homesteads, where theynthink it is some distant thunder stormnover the mountains.nLook at the regiment charging thenrebel battery ou the hill, yonder?thatnformidable battery, which, hidden by fal-nlen trees, and stone wails, and brush bar-nricades,has been playing ull day with suchndeadly effect upon our\tfellows.nDown they go into the little valley atna half run, canteens jingling, muskets atnslope, tieht-waisted officers already begin-nning to pant a little; men loosiug theirnknapsack straps, ready to throw them offnwhen they begin the real work. Nownthey cross the little brooklet in the hol-nlow?dozens of them 6tooping to catch andraught of muddy water ?aud now andnthen they check their speed for an in-nstant to dress before they face the un-nseen battery, whose position is indicatednonly by tho thunder of the dischargesnwhich at every instant shake the groundnNick Dudley is at their head, as wherenelse should their Colonel be? And, see,nsee what a filmy fire gleams in thesendreamy eyes as lie turns his flushed facenup towards the threatening heights!n\"Now, boys!\"\n",
      "f2ee9498d2dcb68a67a9bab85e9c5a94\tBELMONT CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1862.387671201167\t40.080627\t-80.900092\tthat ere ttr reconstruct the Democratic partynand the Government? What kind of annalliance is to be formed, and with whom, innthis reconstruction? Iam sorry I do notnsee tbe senator trom California here, tm- -ncause I know, from the position bo holdsntowards those who make their assaults, henwould be able to give us light on the subject.ni accure them ot a deliberate purpose to asnsail, through tbe judicial tribunals, andninruugo tne cenaro anu me House or iiep-- 'nresentatives of tho United I States, and every- -nwhere else, and to overawe, intimidate, andntrample under foot, if they can, the meunwho boldly stand forth in defence of theirncountry, now jtnperiled by this gigantic re-nbellion. I have watched it long. 1 havenseen it in secret. I have seen its movenments ever since that party got toeethor,nwith a colleague of mine in\tother Housenas chairman of the committee on reiolutionsnman who never had any svmnathv withnthia Republic, but whose every breath is de-nvoted toils destruction, just as for as hunheart dare permit him to go.nWhat have the committee, who have beennthus assailed, done, that should call downnupon thm the anathemas of the Senatornfrom Cslifumia, orshonld compare them,nas well aa the Preridont and Secretary otnar, to grand inquisitors, sitting behind thenbacks of men to get up accusations by whichnthey are to be tortured and destroyed at thenstake ? Sir, I grant you we have a zeal, yea,na determination, so far as it lies in our pow-ner, that this Government shall be maintainnd. that treason shall be nut down at allnhazards and by any means that God Alnmighty has put in our hand. Manifestantions ot applause iu tbe gallarie. J\n",
      "1a6d1a9b84a08b2d0fdbe26c5fabb669\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1857.7438355847285\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe un!ncat»d tracts in that part of fractions!ntownship one hundred and ten, within the alxve-nmentloned reserve, of range i.ii:e.nThe uniocated tracts 111 that part of to-wnships onenhundred and eight, one hundred and nine, anil frac¬ntional townchip one hundred and ten, within thsnabove-mentioned reserve, of rangs ton;nThe unlonated tracts mthat part of township onen{nitidred and eight, within the nliove mentior.rd re¬nserve. and in townships one hundred and nine andnone hundred and ten, of range eleven.nThe unlocatod tracts 111 that part of townships onenhuudred and eight and one hundred and nine, withinnthe above mentioned reserve, and in township onenhundred and ten. of range twelve.nThe uniocated tracts in that part of townships onenhundred and nine and otic hundred an1 ten. withinnthe atiove mentioned reserve, of range thirteennThe unlocatwd tracts 111 that part of township onenhundred and ten, within the altovs^ mentioned ren\tof range fourteen.nThe uniocated tracts in that part of township onenhundred and ten, within the alnive mentioned re¬nserve, or range fifteen.nC nauoordHnot- with ths provisions af the set of Jul?n17, ItM. bereio-betorsiwfered to, pfe emptiot. cisiin*nwill not be allowed to any of the above-mentiondnlands until after they have been offered at aubbcaaienand become subject to private entry.nThe off ering of the above lands will becommsneednon the days appointed, and will pr«»ce*d in the ordern111 whioli they are advertised until the whole shallnhave Initfu olfered. and the salea thus closed; hutno» sale shall l*e kept open longer than two weekanand no private outry of any of the lands will be ad¬nmitted untili after the expiration of the two weeksnCiven under my hand at the city of Washingtos!ntint sixteent h day of September, anno Domini onenthousand eight hundred and fifty -aeven.nBy tfa* Pre.iilent\n",
      "25dbb851042a82665e49565187996078\tTHE NEIHART HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.03698626966\t46.933296\t-110.735771\tCommunications have lately beennpouring in in extraordinary numbersnupon the two youths who act respec­ntively as postmaster and postmaster'snclerk at the posteffice in Bristol. Thesenmissives were from many lone bachelorsnIn the far west, desiring the postal offi­ncials to procure for them the names andnaddresses, and, if possible, without re­ngard to cost, the photographs of somenof the many maidens of whom thesensame bachelors understand the popnla-ntion of the town is chiefly composed.nA story concerning the astoundingnnumbers of maidens of an uncertain a«enwho resided on acertain street and with­nin the confines of one short square innBristol had appeared in The Record, andnthe cause of tiie influx was at once ex­nplained. This article had been circu­nlated far and near, and had been copiedn\tone paperto another until the famenof that Bristol square was widespread.nMany a- lone bachelor, Bitting partner-nless by some western hearth, devourednthe linos eagerly until their meaning songrew upon him that he could stand it nonlonger, but poured forth his desires forna wife to comfort that loneliness to thenBristol postmaster.nThe Bristol postoffice is a modest in­nstitution, and was at first soembarrassednby these appeals that it knew not whatnto do, but finally, reflecting UJIOII thenwretchedness of those lone westernnbachelors, its large heart so overflowednwith sympathy that it bethought itselfnof taking the matter in hand. Uponnconsideration it was decided to post thenletters in soino place not conspicuous,nbut where the searching eye of the Bris­ntol spinster would perchance light uponnthem.\n",
      "105bc72085b425048aa3347b1824cd9f\tRUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.4303278372292\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tsome verbal changes in the new article,nwhich changes do not materially alternthe sense, or construction, but are a merensugar coating to the principle which ourngovernment thought it better to takenthan to let the treaty miscarry. Whatnthese verbal changes are does not appearnto us as the article in question has notnbeen made public. The Senate has beennmore cautions of its secrets, or reportersnless enterprising, and this is yet a pro-nfound mystery. The British ministryndoes not see why we should interferenwith its words, and after grumbling overnthe same asks or demands explanation.nThe American government, having donenall the conceding, if not more, that isnconsistent with national dignit' declinesnfurther controversy as to the article. Itnspeaks for itself and. England can acceptnor reject at her pleasure and incur thenresponsibilities of either event. If fur-nther negotiations are had it must be up-non the suggestion of Her Majesty's gov-nernment.\tthan that nothing isnknown here, and the treaty is generallynpronounced dead. Still negotiations maynbe going on now for aught the publicnmay know, for Secretary Fish has de-nmonstrated his ability to keep mattersnsecret when desirable, Following thenfirst flush of disappointment there seemsna sense of relief to be well out\" of thenmuddle. Bad as it is to loose the treatynit might be worse, and we presume thatn\"May Bees\" are getting to be annoyingnon both side of the water. If the Sen-nates action upon the article be correctlynreported it it evident that England em-nbraces the first, and certainly a slightnpretext, to end the arbitration. In thenevent of the treaty failure, we still be-nlieve that internationally t he principle ofnarbitration will be established at no verynremote time. In the light of two fail-nures the next attempt ought to enablenthe two governments to successfully getnover the consequential claims question.\n",
      "80363d1c07507e0f790b2899ccaecdfc\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1897.0561643518517\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tformed in an Impressive manner by R v.nt. s . Bunting. Tin- bride is a daughternof Mr. John Mann, a prominent lawyernIn re, and a most attractive young lady.nThe groom is one of Petersburg's mostnpopular young men. He holds the posi¬ntion of roadmastcr of tin- Richmond aminPetersburg company. The bridal pres¬nents were numerous nnd handsome.nAfter receiving the congratulations ofntheir friends Mr. and Mrs. Riddle leftnon an extended bridal tour North.nThe County Court \"t Surr'y will opennon next Tuesday. The case of thenCommonwealth vs. Wright .charged withnembezzlement of funds, is set for trialnat this term. There is some doubtnabout the case being heard at litis sinslon of the e dirt. His case was re¬nmoved from tin- County Court of Nan-nsemond to Norfolk county, then tonGreensvilio County Court and fromnGreensvllle to\tnMrs. W . N . Friend is extremely 111 atnher residence, on Franklin street.n.Mr. W. F. Boivdcn, agent of the Pcntcrsburg Steamboat company, is nownrunning as purser on the steamer S. A .nMcCall in place of Mr. Dlllar.l, thenregular purser, who Is sick.nA social was given last night at Mrs.nGeorge whin 's, mi St. Mathew street,nin honor of Miss Netta Bpraggo, ofnCrlttcnden, on James river, who is herenon a visit to Mis. «ins Chappell.nMrs. J . R . Chappell. who has beennquite ill. Is Improving.nMr. J . J. Westmoreland was very pain¬nfully injure'1, th s morning by beingnkicked by ltis horse. Mr. Westmorelandnwent into his. stable to feed the horse,nwhen the animal suddenly kicked him Innthe right sib- and also on the rightnhand, splitting the bane of one of hisnfingers.\n",
      "46036ba89d2a54ea0f5030c8c6004548\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1915.9547944888382\t34.883449\t-82.707357\thacked line, the boundary of J. F .nNevin's land to corner eight, an oaknpost being set in a mound of stones;nthence to corner nine, an oak post be¬ning set in a mound of stones; thencento corner ten. an oak post being set inna mound of stones; thence to cornerneleven, an oak post being sot in anmound of stones; thence to cornerntwelve, an oak post being sot in anmound rf stones; thence to cornernthirteen, an oak post being set in anmound o: stones; thence to cornernfourteen, an oak post being set In tinmound of stones; thence to cornernfifteen, an oak post being set in anmound of stones; thence to cornernsixteen, an oak post being set in anmon nd of stones; thence to cornernseventeen, an oak post being set innmound of stones;\tto cornerneighteen, a stake with witnesses, annoak post being set in a mound ofnstones; thence to corner nineteen,na stake with witnesses, an oak postnbeing sot In a mound of stones;nthence to corner twenty, center ofnthe stream of Reedy Branch, an oaknpost bring set in a mound of stones;nas a witness corner on the bank ofnstream; thence with the meandersnof Reedy Branch, continuing withnthe lino of J. P . Nevil' in an easterlyncourse to corner twenty-one. a point,nin the center of Reedy Pranh, an oaknpost being set on bank of stream asna witness corner; thence leavingnReedy Branch, and with an old hack¬ned line of George Smith's to cornerntwenty-two, an oak post hoing set inna mound of stones; thence to thenplace of beginning.nAll persons interested in said tract\n",
      "e86afc0b9ba0386b35a32be2d7b52771\tTHE TACOMA TIMES\tChronAm\t1912.116120186956\t47.24958\t-122.439875\tDour Mlks ii«y: 1 «in a yu«l looking young man of 96nyear* and have the pirn-turn of going with a tot of girl*. Theynnil attic me why I don't get married and I tell them I wouldnrather have a wood fighting dog than a wife, and they laugh andnthink It » *....! joke. lam going with a girl 1 call my iiteady,nshe iro|HiMcil to me the other night, and I told her tin- mimenthing. Now, she Is mad, and nay* I classed her with a fightingndog. I didn't mean It that way, but she thinks I did. What Innthe world run Ido to regain her love. I like her, but I don'tnwant any girl who will ask me to marry her. I want to ask thatnmyself. What do you think about It, Cynthia?nA.— ln reality a woman has Just m much right to ask a mannto marry as the man has, for If sue\ther duty by her home andnher children she certainly earns her living—and more. Dut I donthink that marriages willhave to be on a higher plane than they are,nand the idea that physical attraction la the predominant thing willnhave to be conquered before men will look upon it as anything* butnan Immodest proceeding. You must remember that' the majoritynof women do look at marriage in a purer light than do men, and Innsome girls the maternal Instinct Is so great that I have known ofncases where they were led to do wrong for the sake of having a child.nThe big girl wants her live doll even keener than the little onendoes her bisque one. So, If you love the girl, don't condemn her.nThe first thing for you to do is to beg her pardon for your crudenremark. If she. had not cared so much, she would have laughed Itnoff as the. others did.\n",
      "7cc65c605c90c93e8c81a45cccc65bf1\tTHE BOTTINEAU PIONEER\tChronAm\t1888.8155737388686\t48.82723\t-100.445698\tAberdeen District. —Wi ll iam Fielden, pre­nsiding elder; Aberdeen, W. H. Selleck: An-ndover, to be supplied; Asliton, 0. A . Phillips;nAthol, W. W. Brown; Bangor, S F. Brown;nButton, David Gostellow; Campbell county,nW. L. Lee; Clairmont and Devoe, W. H .nGrivin; Columbia and Ordway, Thomas Sim­nmons; Carol, George F. Beebee; Do!and andnFrankfort, A. F. Thompson; Ellendule, G. D .nClewerth, Frederick F. Nichols; Groton, S . S .nFowler; Ipswich, S. C . Leaveil; Langford, tonbe supplied; Leola. G. W. Hickman; Ludden,nE. Vauglian; Midland, J. S . Ackers; Newark,nThomas Trevillick; Northville and Mellette,nA. E. Burrows: Putney, P. S .Smith;Roanokenand Devoe, E. O. Bullock; Roscoe and Bow-ndie, L. F . Beach; Warner, C. B. Warren.nHuron District—Lewis Bradford, presidingnelder; Alpena, W. H. Underwood; Blunt, J.nF. Davis; Burkmere, to be supplied; Cavour,nA. M. Virden; Faulkton, W . J. Hyde; ForestnCity, to be supplied; Gettysburg, A. E . Tur­nner; Hand circuit, E. S . Chapelle; Highmore,nJ.\tPalmer; Highmoro circuit, J .It. Gowdy;nHitchcock, 11. C. Opie; Huron, P. H . Dresser;nIroquois, VT. H. Matson; Oneida, J. D. Alli ­nson; Pierre, I. C . Phifer; lied field, O. H.nSprout; St. Laurence,E. Craven; Waterbury,nJ. Q. Nichols; Wessington and Miller, L. G .nFurnier; Wessington Springs, CharlesVessey;nWinthrop, A. I. Smith; Wolsey, A. Matson.nMitchell District—C. B. Clark, presiding el­nder; Alexandria, II. Youngnian; Armour,nWilliam H. Welch; Bridgewater, William Pa-ngenhart; Bijou Hills, Arz Janes;Chamberlain,nJ. A . Sparks; Delmout, S. H. Hendricks; Ar­ntesian, W . E. Gilford; Carthage, O . H. Dela-ngardie; Edgerton, Abel Cotton; Ethan andnParkston, to be supplied; Fulton, E. W .nSage; Howard, A . R. Beggs; Mitchell, E. H.nWycoff; Mount Vernon, V . F . Minto; Plank-ninton, S . Washburn; Scotland, L . W . Miller;nHpringfield, Charles Arthur; Tyndali, J. G .nCorwin; White Lake, W. Underwood; Woon-nsocket, J. G . Hale; Mitchell circuit, H. T .nCurl, William Brush, D. !., president Dakotanuniversity.\n",
      "8e1bae85f760e0a62ecfecaeed6239f7\tTHE BRANDON NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.0452054477423\t32.273148\t-89.986806\tWhereas, certain taxes have beennerroneously paid into the countyntreasury to the credic of the Pel-nqtchie Election Precinct Roadsn.ct interest and sinking fundnjunt by certain parties here-ni cer named on property withoutnihe limits of the said road dis-ntrict, which said taxes ought tonbe now refunded; therefore.nIt is ordered and adjudged thatn$11.61 be refunded to J. T.nKnight, Sr.; the sum of 48 centnto E. G. Knight; the sum of $5.n04 to Mary Brown; the sum ofn$10.98 be refunded to C. J. Win-nstead; the sum of $9.43 to W. O.nKnight; the sum of $2.55 to A.nO. Rhodes; and the sum of $1.13nto L. E. Burnham. It is orderednthat the clerk issue warrants pay-nable out\tthe said PelahatchienElection Precinct Roads district’sninterest and sinking fund in saidnsums to the said named parties.nInventory of Counry Farm—Tonthe Honorable Board of Super-nvisors of Rankin County. Gentle-nmen: We, your committee ap-npointed to visit county farm andnmake an inventory of the proper-nty and products of said farm begnleave to report that w^e met onnthe 14th day of December, 1917,nand proceeded to take said inven-ntory, viz: 275 bushels of corn,n$400; 8 tons of hay, $120; 135 gal-nlons of molasses, $100; 2 mules,n$150; 9 cattle $250; 6 hogs $50;nmowing machine and rake $50;nmolasses mill, $35; disk harrow,n$25; Wagon and harness, $40; 1ncage $500; wash pot $4; 1 riflen$15; farm tools, $35. Total $1774.\n",
      "98e4f7154e59ff15ae2b268e691d9347\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.113387946519\t39.471756\t-79.683388\twas set upon it. The various readings dis-nturbed them not. The Book was \"a lampnto my feet” or \"a lantern to my footsteps”nor \"a light to my way” it was the samenthing; it lighted up the path which all thenjustified may walk in all through the wild-nerness and night of the world and whichngrows brighter for them and still morenbright until the perfect day wherein allnshall see and know and none need say to hi«nneighbor know ye the Lord.nLet us glance at Great Britain; for surelynthe Goapel must give its testimony there.nBy whom it was interduced is uncertain, butnthere is abundant evidence that it existednthere within three centuries after the deathnof Christ. In the northern and westernnportions of England and in Scotland werenmany Churches.\tpeople detested thenRoman Vokc and would not have receivednthe Church type of Rome.nin a. u. 372 mere «u born on hebankanof the Clyde, of British parentage, a youthnnamed Succat. His father was deacon.nThe boy became a powerful preacher andnintroduced Christianity into Ireland. Henis known in history aa St. Patrick. WhennAugustine came to Britian in 597, he broughtnwith him many errors of which the Britonsnhad never heard before. His attempt tonsubjugate the British Church to the authoritynof the Bishop of Rome was mildly answerednthat, \"Ths only submission we can rendernhim is that which we owe to every Christian.’'nAugustine eshansted all his powers of per-nsuasion, his prayers and censures, but thenBritons were firm. The Scotch were par-nticularly inflexible and the first Papal Lsgatenwas\n",
      "4e13b6647b0cc3910df1cf308dc6f807\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1905.8753424340437\t21.304547\t-157.855676\t1 Jewel show Case and contentsnBaby Bonnets ; 2 Counter Show Cases ;nand contents; 4 long Counters; 1 longnTable: 1 Diebold's Special Safe; 2S3npes. Dress goods Woolen, Flannelettesnand Prints; 20 pes. brown Cotton; 18npes. Duck Cloths; 1 pc. Woolen suitngoods; and about 29 boxes Hats; 32nboxes Undershirts; 24 boxes Shirts; 14nboxes Headwear; 3 boxes Knit goods;n17 boxes ladies Vests: 63 boxes Co-nllars; 135 boxes Socks men's, children'snand ladies'; 19 boxes Corsets; 4 boxesnDrawers; 14 boxes Silk cotton; 3 boxesnTapes; 2 boxes velvet Ribbons; 3 boxesnsilk Handkerchiefs; 32 boxes men'snshoes; '66 boxes children's Shoes; 4nboxes Necktie Bows; 3 boxes CorsetnCovers; 1 box baby Dresses; 17 boxesnSuspenders; 12 boxes string Ties; 3nboxes playing Cards; 7 boxes Scissors;n15 boxes Braids; 13 dozens Thread; 3nboxes Xursers; 3 boxes Soap;\tboxesnRubber Pouches; 12 boxes Purses; 7nboxes Combs; 13 boxes Hair Brushes;n1 box silk Shawls; 1 brfx pearl But-- Intons: 1 box Linen Ties; 1 box babyn'Cloaks; 11 roll Cotton Wool; 8 bottlesnAila Niu; 6 boxes P'pe?; 13 boxes Mir-- inrcrs; S3 Blankets a sorted colors; 6ndozens Towels; 6 pc white and brownnSheetings; 6 pes. yn'.e Lace goods; 8nwoolen Shawls; 6 pes. Lace goods; 36npes. White goods and Lawns; 4 pes.nSateen; 10 pes. silk goocl; 15 boxesnCrochet Wool; 2S pes. Braid; 149 pes.nLaces and Embroideries; 1 pc. grassnlinen Lace; 8 Umbrellas; 6 pes. OilnCloth; 5 Trunks: 2 paper Roller\"?; 211 'npes. or rolls Ribbons; 3 boxes Laces;n18 bath Mats: 8 black Wool Capesn2 Nickl Watches: l Accordion; alsnshelving?, etc.. etcnDated at Honolulu, Oahu, October InJib, lauo.\n",
      "7ca16b79e84dab8de5b507bbc8f74c5d\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1915.9575342148655\t39.932589\t-77.998891\t\"the question undoubtedly will be fre-nquently asked, can they be secured?nWill you get the men? There cannot,nof course, be a categorical answer tonthis question. Nobody knows; butnthis does cot In an way alter thencourse which we should pursue. Withnrespect to the continental force, thenmost favorable conditions will be pro-nvided for the citizens to enter Its serv-nice. The' minimum of time will be re-nquired, the maximum of compensationnwill be provided; and If the volition ofnthe citizen does not result In the secur-ning of the needed number, there willnbe a complete demonstration of thenInability of any volunteer system tonproduce results.\"nThe detail:i of the Garrison militarynprogram previously have been madenpublic. Briefly the plan calls for thenIncrease of the Regular Army to 141,-\t- 0nofficers and men. A reserve to benknown as the \"continental army\"nwould be raised in three Installmentsnof 133,000 men each. These reservistsnwould serve six years, three the firstnwith the colors, during which theynwould receive\" annual Intensive train-ning in field camps. With the plan Inncomplete operation the continentalnarmy would always comprise 400,000nmen with the colors. The RegularnArmy of 141,000 and a National Guardnof 129,000 more would bring the entirenmilitary forces up to 670,000.nHolding to tho ancient prophecynthat there would be wars and rumorsnof wars and that nation would risenagainst nation and kingdom againstnkingdom, Secretary- Garrison boldlynasserts that \"weakness Inevitably re-nsults In overthrow as the abundant in-nstances of history demonstrate bothnwith respect to individuals, cities andnnations.\"\n",
      "721f861c7c4ecf8d976703f98a404abb\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.015068461441\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBrook Jackson,colored,arrested by officersnBrenner and Taj I« r charged with beingndruok and disorderly, was tiaed $1 50nBen Hughes and Itibert. Atkinson, color¬ned, arrested by tffijers Davis and MoCueuncharged with shooing crap, were liaed $2nThe Columbia Aluminum Company..na charter has Deen graoled by the Corpora¬ntion Court for a j :int stock company lo benknown as the \"Columbia Alumii um Comnpuny,\" for the purpose of manufacturingnalumiuum from clay and other earths andnminerals, with a capital Btock of nor lessntban f 1,000,000 nor more tban $3 000 000. di-nfided into shares of $25 each. The incor-nporatore arB: Julius Emmer, John T. Lipnpard, F. G. Norrls and W. B. L'Duc, ofnWashington, and W. G . LtDuo, of Hastings,nMinn. The principal\tis to be in thisncity, with the business office in Washington.nFatal Accident to an Alexandrian.nJIr. Augustus Nagle, of this cny, while atnwork to day on the building occupied bynby Jibson Brothers, piinters, corner 13tnnstreet and I'ennsylvania aveuue, Washing¬nton, fell from tbe roof, and in his descentnoame in contact with an iron fence, threenprongs of whioh passed entirely throughnh s body, casing death in a few minutes.nInstallation and Banquet..The pub¬nlic installation of the officers of Belle HavennLodge No. 2£88, K. of P. will take plsce atnv Id Fellows' Hall to morrow night at 7:30no'clock, and afterwards a barquet will ben«iven at the O.iera House restaurant. Annaddress is to be delivered by J. P, Fitzgerald,ne?'i, of Farmville, Va.\n",
      "7177696a8ea9f1e6f1fdf80f0a68e90b\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1833.2808218860985\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tSx»—It has been my wish, fora considerable time,nto communicate to you the good effect with which Inhave used the Ointment invented by a Mr. Judkins,nand which I now understand is made and aold bynagents appointed bv yourself, I have applied thisnOintment during the last three years to every speciesnof tumor and wound, without failure to produce a curenin every instance. consider it the most decided andnefficient remedy in all cases of tumor, be the causenwliatit may; and 1 have found nothing so good fornwounds of any description It may be proper tonadd, that the cure «»f a tumor called white swelling,ngiven over by the most distinguished physicians as in-ncurable. and which they 4-cided would, without ampu*ntation, prove fatalto the patient, was, under my imme-ndiate notice, effected by the use of Judkins* Ointment,nand the patient is\tfine health His limb affected bynthe tumor being restored to a perfect state of sound*nnesa. Also that the leg ofan aged man which had beennwounded, amt exhibited one dreadfully ulcerated aurnface from the knee to the foot, anu which, for morentlun two years, had been considered incurable, was ef-nfectually cured by the application of Ju Inins' Oint-nment. I mention these two cases, which fell under rnvnimmediate notice and management, ms a decided evlndenceof the efficacy ofthis remedy in cases of tumornand ofulcers-- I haveexpe ienced, as decidedly, thengood effect ofthis remedy in tho cure of Felons, andnof every species of fresh wound. It seems to me thalnany one who wll observe on the operation of this Ointnment, roust be satisfied as to its beneficial effect I cannwith the utmost confidence recommend the use ofthisnvaluable remedy.\n",
      "d1e6c6996e4668a624249fd499acbbc8\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1896.9139343946063\t47.246592\t-88.454006\t4th so acres of land V mile from the corpo-nration if Bad Axe. Fine clay soil, 80 acresncleared, well fenced, balance easily cleared.n25 acres In hay. This will make a tine borne.nAll the advantages of a High bchool. fries,ni,40 .n6th 0 acres of land four miles southwest ofnBad Axe, on tobcwalng Slate road. Finenhouse, good barn aud sheds, fine orchard, wellnfenced, good well, fine soil, very .fine farm.nPrice, Ki,MU.neth so acres one mile from Bad Axe.nAbout 00 acres Improved, No buildings. Finenlocation. Unlyll.soun7th MO acres iu teo. 17 , Verona township, Hnmile from the corporate limits of Bad Axe.nNo clearing. Splendid soil. Uood location.nUreat bargain at ll.Stw.nsth so acres three miles from Bad Axe.nGood house and barn and out buildings, smallnorchard, about 50 acres. Improved, splendidnsoil, r rice 12,500.nWth UK acres in Poo. 84, Meade TownshipnAbout SU acres cleared, log house, frame barn,nwell fenced, clay loam soli, small orchard. Hnmile from school, one mile from R. H. andnstore. I'noei:i,iu0.nloth VX acres In fec.23, Colfax Township-- Allncleared. Well fenced. No\tnWithin W miles of Bad Axe, on Hand Beachnand Sebewaing Mate road. Price tt.uuu.n11th -- 10 acres in Sections S and 17, VeronanTownship V miles from village of Bad Axe,ns6 acres Improved, large bouse, good barnsnand sheds, 2 wells. Ho. grape vines, small or-nchard. Price 4.uo0.n12th 320 acres in fee. 83, Hume Townshipn70 acres improved, 2 houses and large barn,ngood orchard, about 100 acres of balance cannlie cleared for ti per acre, 60 acres green Beechnand Maple timber, running stream, good stocknfarm.a'-- t miles from village of Klnde, one milenfrom village of Plnnebog. Price rt.400 .nlath su acres in No. HI . Lincoln Townshipn42 acres Improved, balance light clearing. Loffnhouse, frame Barn, small orchard of applesnplums, cherrtos and pears. Price 11,800nHlb so acres In See. X, Grant TownshipnAbout AO acres Improved, frame dwelling, largenframe barn with stab e, small orchard, apple,nplums, cherries, pears and small fruit, IV.nmiles from P. 0.,fW miles from Bad Axe, Hnmile from school. A bargain. Prlell.sot.n15th so acres in Seo. II, Verona Township-Go- odnframe bouse, large frame barn, all im-\n",
      "0e9d20b4d7bb3a9ee8b6d06bdc212ea6\tNORTH BRANCH DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1867.3493150367833\t41.538516\t-75.946844\tered the Corporation to distribute amongst the sub-nscribers such articles of value and interest, from as-nsociation with the late war, or any moneys,nproperty, or estate, real or personal, whatever, innthis State or elsewhere, at such time or upon suchnterms, and in such way and manner whatsoever, asnto them shall seem fit, and laws of this Common-nwealth to the contrary notwithstanding.nThe enterprise is cordially recommended by thenfollowing named well-known gentlemen :nMajor-General George G. Meade,nEx-Governor Andrew G. Curtin,nMajor General Golusha Pennypacker,nMajor-General E. M. Gregory,nMajcr-General John R Brooke,nM ijor-General Charles H. T. Collis,nMajor General Il'y J. Madill,nMajor-General JAs. L . Selfridge,nBrigadier General James A. Beaver,nBrigadier General Horatio G. Sickles,nBrigadier General Joseph F. Knipe,nBrigadier General Wm. J - Bolton,nBrigadier General Sam'l M. Zalick,nBrigadier\tJohn K. Murphy,nBrigadier General John F Ballier,nBrigadier General T, F. McCoy,nBrigadier General R. E . Winslow,nBrigadier General Henry Pleasants,nBrigadier General J. M . Campbell,nBrigadier General Thos. M- Walker.nBrigadier General Wm Cooper,nBrigadier General D. W. M. Gregg,nColonel F. S, Sturdevant.nThe site for the institution thirty acres has al-nready been purchased, and it is hoped that the goodnwork may commmence before midsummer.nSubscriptions will be received at the office of thenAssociation, No. 1126 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,non and after Monday, the 6th day of May, 1867.nFor each subscription of five dollars a certificatenwill be issued, which will entitle the holder to suchnarticle of value as may be awarded to its aumbej.nThe first distribution of awards will be made im-nmediately upon the receipt of 80, COO subscriptions,nof $5 each.\n",
      "9ad8d4ee6f1f4967625932ad5d8e6f57\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.6945205162353\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tStrange Mania..One of the strangestnpenalties that was recently inflicted on anmember of the humau family is reportednfrom Marion, Iud. John Snyder is the af¬nflicted person and his peculiar destiny ap¬npears to be that he shall not stop walkingnuntil he walks into his grave. Two yearsnago Snyder becamo alliicted with a uei vousntrouble, from which ho found relief iu anmeasuie by walking until completely ex¬nhausted. His strango malady or hallucina¬ntion grew upon him aud he would get up innthe middle of the night, and walk'five, tenn01 fifteen miles. Eating or sleeping, in day¬nlight or darkness, he keeps up his travelsnand perpetual tramp, tramp, tramp. ]Jengoes at a steady gait of a little over threenmiles an hour or seventy-four miles in everyntwenty-four hours-222 miles in everynmonth. He was believed to be\tandnwits sent to the insane asylum in thatcitvnbut it was shown that he wa.i not a subjectn;?r ID,sune asylum treatment, as he was ra-ntional on all topics. If h0 halts for a f*wnseconds his iegs become cramped, he is ap¬nparently m the most acute agony, and therenis no rest or relief but to resume his wallc.n.ome months ago by the use of opiates Snv-ncier was put to sleup in a recumbent posi-nU?n/ ,,L l'1on awakening he was so surprisednwitb the demon of unrest that possesses himnhat he sprang up and ran for five hours at antwelve mile gait and then lapsed into hisnnatural rate of speed. He is about sixtynyears old and has a larire family. His casenis a marvellous ono, and apparent ly beyondnthe ken of physicians, specialists and scient¬nists.\n",
      "3174b447ea7b2287cb03b3d6c3a809d7\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1901.23698626966\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tThe family garden usually pays angreater profit on the labor bestowednupon it than any other portion of then;farm, even when managed by the old-nfashioned method of small plots andnbeds and hand cultivation. This be­ning the case, it can surely be made tonpay a much greater ratio of profitnby planning to plant everything pos­nsible in long rows far enough apartnso as to work them with a horse andncultivator, thus greatly relieving yournown muscles. And the saving in costnof cultivation is only a small part ofnthe benefit of the long row arrange­nment. It will naturally lead to a muchnmore frequent and thorough culti­nvation of our garden crops. Manynfarmers are prone to neglect the gar­nden on account of their field crops,nand as under their management thenmanual labor in the former is muchngreater, they are more inclined to giventheir time and attention to the lat­nter, which might not be the case werenit so arranged that the labor is notngreater. The important advantage ofna frequent stirring of the surface soiln\tall our growng crops, we arenconvinced, is too often greatly under*nestimated. It is said that it pays tonhoe cabbage every morning during thenearly part of the season, and althoughnthis may be carrying it to an extreme,nwe are convinced that amore frequentncultivation than is ordinarily givennmight prove profitable. The frequentnbreaking of the crust admits of a freerncirculation of the aitf to the roots, andnaids them to make the most of all thendews and rains which fall. The manu­nfacture and assimilation of plant foodngoes on more rapidly and to a certainnextent cultivation is found to be a sub­nstitute for manure. Next to actual ir­nrigation, frequent and continued sur­nface cultivation aids in securing andnretaining moisture, and supplying itnto the growing plants. More moisturenis lost by evaporation through hard,'ncompact soil than is used by the wholencrop. Another benefit derived fromnthe long row system is the almost cer­ntain enlargement of the fruit an£ veg­netable garden. The work becomes soneasy that a much larger area willnnaturally be planted.— Bural World.\n",
      "f640e5898f1eedd695a28ffaf09d736a\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.1273972285642\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tDear Sir: You want to know how Ingot along since I came Into NorthernnAlberta. I am happy to Inform younthat I am not ashamed to tell.nWe located five miles northeast ofnWetaskiwln; left Farmlngton, Wash.,non the 29th day of May, driving all thenway. We had time to build ournlog house the first fall, and to makenus comfortable for the family andnstock. We then built tour stables, 18xn20 inside, so that we could put every-nthing Inside them when the cold gotndown to the fifties, and worked hardngetting up the stables, and got throughndubbing on the 1st of December; but,nto our surprise, we had no use for thenstables only for the milk cow and twonspans of- horses. The balance of\tnhorses lived on the prairie all winter,nand took care of themselves. The doorsnof two stables were left open for themnto go Into in a cold time, but theynwould not do It, but stayed out on thenprairie the coldest night we had andnlooked as spry sj crickets.nI can go ten rods back of my housenand count ten residents. I know allnof their circumstances. Every one ofnthem have doubled their cultivatednland, and doubled their animals, andna great deal more. All of ua are com-nparatively out of debt and an unusual-nly big crop to thresh and prospects ofna fair price, and I expect we are asnwell contented a lot of people as therenIs to be found from Florida to thenKlondike.\n",
      "f2152930772689c3d6fc3997a12919da\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1858.1904109271943\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tknown as Dutch Folly stood, which structure Inhad been cutirely removed by tbe Chinese, Inwaa next occupied. Tbis is about half a milenbelow the Honan pack-houses and immediatelynop|*osite the city, from the walls of which it Inis not more than .i.»0 yards distant. Heavynmortars were landed there, but still there wasnneither resistance nor opposition from thenChinese Keconuoitering parties *#ited thenback of tho city, and approached within rangenof tbe Chinese outposts, but still no symptomnof resistance was manifested In fact Yehnwould neither fight, fly, nor come to terms, andnit seemed clear that be rested bis hopes on thencity being assaulted, for which contingency henhad doubtless prepared enormous mines ornother destructive arrangements.tbe existence Inof winch may account for the difficulty thatnhas be- n experienced for some time in obtainning information as to what was going on iu tbencity The\tPlenipotentiaries, whilst theyndevoted their energies to induce Yeh to come Into terms, t«»ok great pains to issue pr«»clauia- Inttons to tbe people, warning them away. This Inhad tbe d«*irud etloct, and the population left Inunder the guns of thy allies in thousands.nIhe day of grace was extended again andnagain .the warnings were disseminated far andnwide, until tbe time had come when the allies Inhad simply the choice of yielding to Yeh, of as¬nsaulting the city, or of bombarding it. Thendates come down to noon of the 2*th December,nwhen the bombardment continued.the Cbi-nliose still declining any resistance The alliedntroops were skirmishing in small parties on thenheights appareutly with the view of drawingnthe Chinese oat, bat in vain, for they tied fromnone point to another, as the allies aj»proached.nThe city was on fire in several places, and will,nprobably, be all consumed.\n",
      "93038b366cb9e1af4ed07c18116f94f0\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1904.441256798978\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tThe dairy industry has perhapsnreached a higher stage of scientific de­nvelopment than any other branch ofnagriculture. Either purposely or un­nknowingly most dairymen with whomnthis branch of agriculture is a busi­nness proposition closely follow thenpractices laid down as a result of thengreat amount of scientific investiga­ntion which has been devoted to thenmany phases of milk production,nwrites the agricultural editor of thenChicago Tribune. In spite of this therenare elementary principles which manyngood and successful dairymen do notnunderstand or upon which there arenradical differences of opinion, basednupon practical experience.nAll dairymen know that the dairyncow must be liberally fed in order thatnahe be stimulated to her best produc­ntion of milk and recognize that she isnrarely given more of palatable and nu­ntritious feed than she will pay for atnthe milk pail. The effect of quantitynof feed In increasing or decreasing thenvolume of milk flow is understood, butnthe effects of variation of feed uponnthe\telements of the milknflow are less understood. Many dairy­nmen firmly believe that butter fat ornthe solids in milk can be changed bynchanges in character of feed and innthe nutritive elements which it con­ntains, frequently claiming personal ex­nperience as a foundation for the belief.nPossibly the most common belief isnthat succulent feed causes a thinner--nthat is, more watery—milk, the volumenbeing increased, but the richness, per­ncentage of butter fat or of solid ele­nments being correspondingly smaller.nMany and careful experiments, both innthis country and abroad, demonstratenbeyond a doubt that the butter fatncontent is not decreased by succulentnfeed. Taking grass as an example. Itnla clearly established that the percent­nage of butter fat Is equally large innmilk from a cow fed on the most suc­nculent of June grass as in milk fromnthe same cow fed on hay. In fact, va­nrious experiments seem to indicate ansmall fraction more butter fat from thengrass feed, but the difference la morenPrPggm.^-nS&bJ«\n",
      "62f6d3c77ba7b6f4f26af17ee3d6c1b4\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1879.4452054477422\t35.256194\t-88.987839\twith holly, elm and poplar pointers, thence Eastn132J-- poles to a gum with gum pointers, a corner ofnthe lands formally owned by Jreen Westbrook ;nthence South 3f.J poles to a stake with holly andnhickory pointers on the North boundary of entrynNo. 1229 in the name of A. Brooks ; thence with thensame West 9 poles to a white oak with white oak andnbeech pointers its Northwest corner; thence withnthe Wert boundary of the same South 39' poles to anstake with holly, beech and ash pointers; thencenwith the North boundary of an 83 acre entry in thenname of S. II. Westbrook. 127 jioles to a stake on thenNorth bank of Hatchic river, with dog wood andnbeach pointers ; thence North 36\" W., crossing anbeud of Hatchie river 72J!; poles in a black oak withnhickory pointers ; th nee South 1 poles to a stake innsaid river; thence West 40 poles to a stake in saidnriver on the East boundary of P. 5Iiller's 200 acres ;nthence with the same North 143 poles to a whitenoak with white oak and holly pointers; thencenWest 222 poles\ta beech on the North bank ofnHatchie river with white oak, ash and holly point-ners; thence North 114 poles to an iron wood, withnbeech, holly and poplar pointers at a S. W. C . ofnNathan's 400 acre entry; thence with its Southnboundary East 159 poles to a stake with white oak,nholly and elm pointers the S. E . C. of the same ;nthence with its East boundary 153 poles to a whitenoak with white oak and holly pointers N. E. C . ofnthe same ; thence with the North boundary Westn187 poles to a stake, with white oak, holly and beechnpointers, a corner of the same ; thence North 52npoles to a stake with gum and beech pointers thenS. W. C . of the W. W. Farley's 121 acre tract afore-nsaid ; thence with the South boundary of sameneast 119 poles to the beginning ; containing by esti-nmation 933 acres more or less, levied on as the prop-nerty of C. C . and J. M . Haynes, their interest in thenabove descritied lands being an interst of one-thi- r dneach, making in the whole\n",
      "91edeb16c19b4bcb546790dea2077583\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1909.732876680619\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tState and Federal Finances.nA discussion or state and federalnfinances, from a viewpoint not usuallyntaken, is to be found in a paper pre-nsented to the recent International Taxnconference at Louisville by Prof. B. R.nSellgman of Columbia university, Innwhich he draws the line between thenimposition of taxes for revenues andntheir Imposition for other purposes.nProf. Sellgman, who is one of ournforemost authorities on taxation, takesnthe ground that, so far as revenue isnconcerned, the income, Inheritance andncorporation taxes are needed not bynthe federal government, but by thenstates, which need the money from allnsources of revenue within their Jurisndiction. The federal government, how-never, is in position to administer andncollect income, inheritance and cor-nporation taxes much more effectivelynthan are the state governments. Thenconflict of laws between\tstates andnthe easy escape from one state to an-nother make it difficult for the statesnto secure adequate results from thesenforms of taxes. On the other side,nwhile the federal Income tax Is callednfor as a measure \"of Justice to reachnthe large fortunes that escape existingntaxes imposed by states and localities,nand the same is true, in a degree, ofnthe inheritance tax. he insists thatnthe federal government can securenenough revenue for Its purposesnthrough either a revenue tariff withnIncidental protection, or a protectiventariff with incidental revenue.nThe ideal outcome, according tonProf. Sellgman, would, therefore, benan adjustment of state and federalnfinances by which the federal govern-nment would Impose and administer thenIncome, Inheritance and corporationntaxes' and turn the proceeds over tonthe states to whom these sources ot\n",
      "d14d23e03c8bdf09ec3801258eb7b7d9\tRUTLAND HERALD\tChronAm\t1838.6561643518519\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tfironounccdBrandrcth, the proprietor or this unlrenil med-nicine, In wormly and conscientiously recommending it to ILnspecial notice oft lie publicnDr Ilrandreth wtthca mankind to conatder this truth, thatnhealth depends on tho ttale of purity In which the tlocliinkept, every part of the body being supplied daily with newnblood from tho food consuiucd, consequently, according lonthe purencssofthsl blond, io mutt the state of the body benmoro or lets healthy. To obtain therefore, the mot directnpurifier of the blood It a qucation of no little impoitancc tunevery imllvic'ujl.nThit DrnnJrrlli 'a Pillt are the most ilirrct putificrt of tl,onblood, theie will L no doubt when il ia known ll.it thfrnhxvo gained their prrtrnt trry cstrn.ivo tsle by ltiPirn,inintrinsic merit ; provi-- by tho numerout curct which llfynharp accompli. tied in ctery Stricty ol'discatu.nThe pecuhar action of tficio pilfa Is mint tuipritlng j tl 1 1nopperstiont bring Mora or let. mwrrlul, arcoidinc to thenpuicnrss of the\tOn a tnon m a fairaUt.nof health, who it only cottito or slightly hillloua, lln\" inbo scarcely fell on tho contrary, f lhc complaint LccIiiui. lnaml Ihu coiutitutlon ho much UeransuL the effect conm tnat first is most ponril'ul, until the tyalciu he freed of ai p,\"nof itamnst vitiated and luipiJ humor.. This accompl.incd, doies rul!icie,it lo causo two or Ihrie cvtiruit.Disndally, will toon remote lhe ilnc.tc.and tho coiittitutiou winntoon he icstored tu a statu of health aud icccwcu MgornThese pills aro icrommendcd by thousamia ol prrson.nvhom they have cured of cnuiuinptino, inlluenu, coldt, inndijitlion,ilyia, headache, aitluus, gout, ihiuiualumnnrriout diseases, liter complaint, pleuruy, dcpictaion nfnrpliita, fitt, patsy, droy, croup,' coughs, whooping cough,nquinsy, chnflc, cholera luoibut, grtsel, worms, diienUry.nilcafiicst, Krofula, erjslpclas, or tit Anthony', lire, minrheum, uhilc mclllngt, cancels, tumora, aw tiled leet ii.dnlegs, nilea, cnativcncM, all eruptions of the tkin, friii-l - sncoinplaintt of every klnd.ctiicf ully oblructlont, relaxation,nitc. &c.\n",
      "c2e7d826a64d87761ee6594f7f110e0c\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1896.6571037935134\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tAt last ,ttae long-expected objectionnhas come! The pastime of bicycling bynladies, out of whicb they have derivednso much health, enjoyment and amuse­nment, has been repeatedly assailednwith a view of turning its devotees innto onother channel of occupation. Sonfar, however, by the spirited enthusi­nasm by which the craze has been takennup. all these assaults have proved un­nsuccessful. However, there is admit­ntedly some danger of acceptance innthe last objection which has been ad­nvanced. There is a decided artfulnessnin its promulgation, and lady bicyclistsntaken unawares, might be disposed innconsequence to look for the first timenwith some askanse at their new play­nthing. We allude to the allegation con­ncerning the \"bicycle hand.\" Ladiesnare now\twarned, that \"the bicy­ncle hand is a thing of ugliness andnhorror forever.\" The distinctive feat­nures of this hand are stated to be thatn\"it becomes flattened, bulges out at thensides, gets lumpy and out of shape,nand the fingers all become crooked,\"nand all these dreadful results are duento the habit of clutching the handle ofnthe machine. But, after all, assumingnthis terrible allegation to be true, whatndocs it matter. Let women cultivatenhealth and tbe xmya that bring health,nand the meu will value them more fornso doing, despite the fact that the re­nsult may be a little loss In the gracefulnoutlines of the female figure, owingnmerely to some healthful increase innthe muscv.lar tissue. —London MedicalnPress.\n",
      "64d26f64daa8c88f3d651725851deb96\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.3246575025369\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNkw York. April 28—Evening.—Money closednat 4 per cent, on call after loaning at 2} @ 5 per cent.nThe market was a little more active during the af-nternoon. Foreign Exchange was a trifle weaker atn487 @ 487} for bankers sixty days sterling and 490n@ 490} for demand. Specie engagements for to-mor -nrow $1,000,000 in gold coin. The customs receiptsnto-day were $186,000. Gold opened an i closed atn115 1-16 with sales in the interior at 115}; the borrow-ning rates were 3, 4, 6 @ 7 per cent, per annum andn1-32 per cent, per diem; loans were also made flat.nThe Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $345,000non account of interest and $20,200 in redemption ofnbonds. The following are the operations at thenGold Exchange Bank—gold balances $1,238,800; cur-nrency balances $1,6428,314; gross clearances $23,-n776,000. The following is the Clearing House state-nment: currency exchanges $77,154,460; curreucy bal-nances $680,035; gold exchanges $4,306,577 ;gold balan-nces $1,035,272. Governments were steady. Statenbonds dull. In Railroad bonds Union Pacific firstsnand Sinking\twere the leading features. Thenformer advanced to 101 and the latter to 93}. Therenwas a further improvement in the railroad and mis-ncellaneous shares early in the day and business wasnquite active, but during the afternoon there was angeneral reaction followed by a recovery and a firmnmarket at the close. Union Pacific advanced to 78}nbut afterwards dropped to 75, and tihally closed atn76} on active business; Western Union rose to 80},nthen declined to 79}, and in the last sale' rose to 80;nRock Island reached 106} with a subsequent reactionnto 105}, and a final close at 106; Lake Shore after ad-nvancing from 70} to 71} fell oft to 70}, and finallynrallied to 70}; Pacific Mail opened and closed at 44},nprices in the meantime having advanced to 45} andndeclined to 44}; Erie was weak and declined trorn 30}nto 29}, closing at 29}; Wabash fell oft from 16} to 15}nwith only a slight rally at the close; New York Cen-ntral was firm. The other changes were not generallynimportant.\n",
      "6aa23d4228bcaad8875d61b461b9a747\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1901.6999999682903\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tNotice Is hereby given, thaï Frank L.nSizer, Charles W. Clark, Donald B.nGillies and William Gemmell, whosenpostotfiee address is Butte, Silver Bowncounty, Montana, have this dav filed annapplication for a patent for 170.1 linearnfeet, the same being for 55.5 feet In nnwesterly, and 114.8 feet in an easterly di­nrection from the point of discovery onnthe Sirius Lode Mining claim, situatednin Summit Valley unorganir-ptU miningndistrict. Silver Bow county. Montana,nthe position, course and extent of thensaid mining claim, designated by an of­nficial survey thereof, *.s survey No. 6f84,ntownship No. 3 n, range No. 7 w, annotice of which was posted on the claimnon the 3d day of July, 1901, and beingnmore particularly set forth and de­nscribed in the official field notes andnplat thereof on file in this office, as fol­nlows, to wit:nBeginning at the s e corner fio. 1nwhere Is set a\tstone, txSxlSnInches, 15 inches deep on the north sidenline of survey No. 603, from which the snw corner of section No. 8, fractionalntownship 3 n. r 7 w, hears s 5 degreesn20 inln. w, 1659 feet, and running ilieneenfrom the said corner No. 1 n 0 degrees 11nmin. w, 66 feet to corner No. 2; thence nn73 degrees 50 min. w 163 feet to corner No.n3, thence s o degrees 11 min. e, 66 feet toncorner No. 4; thence s 78 degrees 50 min.ne, 163 feet to corner No. 1, the place ofnbeginning, containing an ares of 0.242nacres in this survey, 0.117 acres of whichnIs in conflict with survey No. 1469, and Isnnot claimed leaving an area of 0,125 acresncalmed by the above named ap­nplicants, of which 0.113 acres Is in con­nflict with survey 1260, and 0.012 acresnwhich Is not la conflict with any othernsurvey.\n",
      "1f028a0c20e31c1dfa0ba5e804ce2364\tTHE EVENING STANDARD\tChronAm\t1912.7663934109999\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tNow we could go on Indefinitelynwith this kind of thing. Undor thondecrees of the courts the oil and to-nbacco trustB Htill can raise prices un-njustly and already havo done so Thoynstill can issuo watered stock andnsurely will do so. They still cannthrottle other business men and thonUnited Cigar Stores company now landoing so. Thefle arc the Tacts whichnexist today by the enactment of lawr.nby tho congress of the United States.nHave you heard nothing of the porknbarrel, that great big barrel whichnInfluential senators and representa-ntives can dig into with their longnforks and feed their constituency?nHaven't we heard the argument madenfor a long time that such and such ansenator and such and such a congress-nman should he sent back to Washing-nton because he has such influencenthero and can get so much out ofntho government? One city in tho Uni-nted States of only 2.000 people gotna public building for which tho gov-nernment paid 5157,000\tIs aboutnall your federal building coBt here,nand you have nearly fifteen tlnios thatnpopulation, because you haven't thonright kind of a senator from Ogdon.nAnother little town of 2,300 people hasna public building which \"nclo Samnput up which cost ?G5.000 and a littlenvillage, off In a remote corner of thenUnited States, with less than 600 peonple In It, fifty miles Trom a railroad,nhas a haudnorae building erected bynUncle Sam, at a cost of $75,000. Thatnis called the pork barrel.n.loseph G. Cannon, late speaker ofntho house late czar of trie housonlived In a little town called Danville,nwith about 65.000 people In 1L I be-nlieve the po3toffice, or federal build-ning of his town, cost the governmentnabout $2G6,000 . while other cltlos InnIllinois, with one or two hundrednthousand inhabitants, have feacralnbuildings wnlch have not cost S7fi,000.nThat is the pork barrel. He oughtnto go back, because he can get sonmuch out of the government for hisnconstituency.\n",
      "a89e27c0bcfac2c4faa51bd849192171\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.7630136669204\t31.760037\t-106.487287\twould not appear agjtlcst them It isna shame lial eorxeihing ri.uld not bendone to toeao poopla who, kno'ing ofnthings tbat are being dore contrarynto thu laws of the state, will not proeencute the offenders. Tbls Is tbe firstntime these two boys were ever arrestednbut they come from a bouse tbat has anbad reputation among tbe police.nTbe house where one of the boysnlives le tbe rame one tbat has beennsearched saveral times aod alwaysnsome stolen goods were found. TwonMexicans are now serving time in ttenpenitentiary for stealiog got d thatnwere fouod there, and the woman whonruoa tbe house is watchei very closelynby the police wbo think tbat she isnreally the leader of an organized gangn\tthieves wbo do not work bnt whonnot only live well but alsn dress wellnThe stepfather of tbe little boy csmennp to tbe police station thla morningnand started to rate a row because thenjailer would not let him see tbe boy.nWhen he got too abusive in his lan-nguage Officer Harold started to locknhim up, when be Mated tbat if henwould only turn htm loose be would gonand get his gun and come and cleanntbe whole police force out.nHe was promptly turned looe andnurged to hurry before he got out ofnthe notion for the police want a goodnchance to aend him over the road.nBut up to the time of going to Dress henhad not pnt In his aopearance.\n",
      "a90bb757e7c7fa638c43f13175daf4c2\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.8589040778793\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tPeople are apt to lose sight of the realnwork that Is quietly being done In thendirection of civil service reform. In theirncontemplation of the external paraphernnalia of commissions and competitivenexaminations and other formalities bynwnicn 11 is sotigni 10 magnify reformnand make it honorable. These thingsnare very well in their place, and evi-ndently indispensable to the establishnment of a complete system by which fitnness shall take the place of politicalnfavoritism and recommendation for em-nployment in the federal service. Butnthe great and Immediate gain which hasnaccrued to the cause of reform is onenwhich made itself manifest from the dayniiiai, me nvn service out became a law.nand that has not ceased to become in-ncreasingly powerful with the passage ofneacu uuy since men. A nil ins is trienbelief that has found unassailablenlodgement in the minds of all persons.nexcept a few irreconcilable among thenlowest classes ot politicians, to the ef-nfect that a reformed civil service is, andnis to be, the rule in this government,nanu me oui restraints and compulsionsnhave lost their binding force. It is truenthat all appointments are not yet madenin conformity with the new rule thatnodious doctrine of patronage is still oc-ncasionally reasserted, aud that bothnparties still make use of the promise ofnreward and the threat of punishment tontheir private advantage. But emanci-npation has come,\tevennthough a select few may yat use the fa-nmiliar phraseology of the age of ser-nvitude. A few days ago it wasannounc-e - dnthat the Pennsylvania committee wasnengaged in sending the well known cir-nculars requesting \"voluntary contribu-ntions\" to thedepartmentclerks at Wash-nington. A murmur of disapprobationnarose, and the prophets of gloom werenheard to remark that this was an indi-ncation of futility of present civil servicenreform regulations. But close upon thenheels of this statement comes the sup-nplementary information that ChairmannCooper, of the Pennsylvania State Com-nmittee, is mourning over the receipt ofnbut $200 agaiust $4,000 credited to thensame sonrce last year, and the fretdomnbestowed by the reform enactmentnshows itself to be something beside anbarren idealty. . Revolutions are notnwrought in a day, but not'iiug could benclearer than the fact that divinity whichnonce did hedge the demands of a politi-ncal campaign committee had departednforever. The implied menace whichnlurked beneath the courteous requestnfor \"voluntary\" assistance has lost itsnterrors. Men in the Government em-nploy, or out of it, are free to assist thenparty of their choice, as is their un-ndoubted right, but they can never againnbe subject to forced exactions. Aud innthe freedom of action in the dependentsnlies the inevitable overthrow of corruptnpower on the part of the political bosses.nTo put it iu a single well-wor - n\n",
      "54ae086d552c018e5037d50599d03ab2\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.864383529934\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tich names as Roydon, the roughnround; Bramshaw, the bramblowood;neuny, the furzy ground; Stockleigh,no woody place; and Staneswood,nernwood, and Testwood. ModeranaLhoritios consider that William didnat commit the folly of turning a high.ncultivated district into a desert,nhere the deer would have found nonioltor for many years; but that honmply converted a wild woodland intonroyal forest. Yteno, the \"furzy coun-n'y,\" became the New Forest. A greatnart of this district which ho afforestedno already held in demesne. It all nownocamo subject to forest laws. Therenere inhabitants, even manors, withinnto forest: those had to submit to itsnale, and were also granted its privi-niges. In the Charta do Foresta of Ca-nuto mention is made of horses, cows,nnd wild goats, which were protectedni the forest, and also of cortaiu privi-niges of the people. So, under Will-nim, there were homesteads to whichnIghts were attached of pasturing cat-nle, feeding swine, and cutting of tim-ner and turf. S',vero laws existed innospeet to hunting the deer, as they didna the days of Canute. But it is verynoubtful whether William did not rath-nr benefit the district in makino it anoyal forest than otherwise. ie wasnated because he wished to make\tthen.nglish a race of slaves; and in the for-nst it was well understood to be a muchnighter offense to kill a man than ancer. And so the story grew of hisnruolty and tyranny. In this forestnVilliam the Red was killed, and hisnrother and nephew; the records ofnheir strange and sudden deaths arenory unsatisfactory, and tradition hasnttributed them to the vengeance ofnleaven, visiting William the Conquer-nr's cruelty upon his descendants. Itnaems most probable that Rufus wasntxe victim of a conspiracy, and thatnis brother's :rnd nephewv's deaths werenoerely accidents in name.- 2'TheJEng..nalh itustrated Miagazinae.nKillarney Helpedl by ahe Pince.n\"Killarney,\" wvrites a correspondent,nis already reaping benefit from thensince's visit. The hotels are almostnall, and the season improves as it ad-nances. The singular feature of thisncar's experience is the way strangersnave trooped in. More than 60 pernont of the guests have crossed the sea,nnd the company at one hotel last weeknicluded a Dane, an Austrian, anti twonoermans. The Yankee element onenwets largelg, but one expects to meetnlargely. 'lho Irish visitors are chieflynrides-with their appurtenant bride-nrooms, the display of new weddingnngs at the break tast tables quitb riv-nling a jeweler's stock.\n",
      "48d66937471602c98afe272de42fa8af\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1917.8452054477423\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tThere she stood—a plowing little Af-nore In - the hazy September sunlight,nher hair an amber mist under the ador-nable little hat, t» small bunch of violetsnat her waist, a larger bunch of fra-ngrant but less expensive sweet ieas innher right hand, half a dozen pink rose?nIn her left, her little dog Klopit In thencrook of one ann and a one pound boxnof candy in tte crook of the other-nIneffable, radiant, starry, she stood!nNear her also stood her young hostessnand Wallace Banks, Julinnle Watsonnand Joe Kullitt, three young gentlemennto a condition of solemn tensity. MissnParcher saw William as he emergednfrom the stntion building, and shenwaved her parasol In greeting, attract-ning tho attention of the others to him,n10 that they nil turned and stared.nSeventeen sometimes tlnds It embar-nrassing, even In a state of deep emo-ntion, to walk 200 feet or thereaboutntoward a group of people who stead-nfastly watch the long approach. Andnwhen the\tcroup contains thenlady of all the world before whomnone wishes to appear most debonair,nand contains not only her, but severalnrivals who, though fairly good hearted,nmight hardly be trusted to neglectnsuch an opportunity to murmur some-nthing jocular about one— No, It can-nnot be said that William appeared tonbe wholly without self consciousness.nIn fancy he had prophesied for thisnmoment something utterly differentnHe had seen himself parting from her,nthe two alone as within a cloud. Henhad seen himself gently placing hisnbox of candy in her hands, some ofnhis fingers Just touching some of hersnand remaining thus lightly In contactnto the very last. He had seen himselfnbending toward the sweet blond headnto murmur the few last words of sim-nple eloquence, while her eyes lifted Innmysterious appeal to his. And he hadnput no other figures, not even MissnParcher's, Into this picture.nParting Is the most dramatic momentnIn younx leta and If there is one time\n",
      "bd99a218ec2e1f50b80fc5306bc7e1c4\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1897.7109588723997\t29.187199\t-82.140092\tworse cotton and better men.” Thencry to the farmer lias always been,n“Get a hustle on you.” Did ever anfarmer stop to consider who it is thatnis giving this very good advice? Nikna fellow-farmer, surely. Will somenone please tell me why the farmersnshould have on one continual hustle?nShould we farmers get a hustle on usnto raise corn that our merchants willnnot buy; to grind meal they will notnpurchase; or raise sweet potatoes wenmust stand by and see rot in our pitsnbecause we cannot sell them ?—no, notneven in exchange for labor. Co-opera-ntion should he the cry. Let the mer-nchants of Ocala buy our corn and po-ntatoes and see that we get a livingnprice for our cotton. Of course theyncannot find a market for it all, but itnsuggests itself\tthat perhaps ourncorn and such other articles as comenfrom the north might he substitutednin their stead. 1 believe tills countrynof ours will yield a great deal more ofnthe things we need than will overbal-nance the absolute need of the tilingsnwe cannot raise. I worked hard tonmeke a crop after the freeze, which,nwhen it came upon me, left me, asnmany others, with debts and nothingnto pay them with. I “got a hustlenon” and raised potatoes, corn, etc., innabundance. Then, for the purpose ofndisposing of my surplus, 1 went tonOcala, and as my largest debt wasnwith Ocala’s merchant prince, Insought him with the following result:n“What is corn worth per bushel?”nAnswer, “One dollar and sixty-fivencents per sack.” “All right; I havenfrom 250 to 300 bushels that 1 can\n",
      "95ee4d898307148a6cf8848bda511d43\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.1821917491122\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tnecessuiyao him is the abundance ofnthe divine grace in the ftliilment ofnhis a 4tous minisry in this time ofnmnoutlful strife and while thenChurch is laboring in such troubl-nos waters, he proclaims an indul-ngence in the form of a generalnjubilee to the whole Catholic worldnfrom the secor.d day of Mar:h tonWhit Sunday. Its benefits arenextended to all those who, being innRome or coming there, shall duringnthat time have twice visited thenbasilicas of St. John Lateran, St.nPeter, Santa Maria, Maggiore, andnprayed \"for the posperity and thenexaltation of the Catholic Church ofnthe Apostolic See, for the extirpa-nof heresy, for the conversion of sin-nners, for the concord of all Chris-ntian princes and for the penco andnunity of all the faithful, and for hisn\tPope's intention, and who alsonshall have followed the riulesnregarding fasting. almagiving andnreceiving the Holy Comunion thenletter lays down. Those who donnot live in Rome may ob ain thenbenefits by twice visiting threenchurches in their city or parish,nto be specially indicated. If therenare only two churches they must benvisited thrice ; if only one, six timesnThe lottur announcing tl'e jubilee, innLatin text, and signed by CardinalnNina, was published on Saturday.nThe rules it given regarding thosentravelling by sea, roeiding in cloist-ners, or who are infirm, and otherndetails, are for the - mtost: part innexact conformity with those pre-necibed on the occasion of the,jubileonproclaimed by Pius IX, in 1b75. -nConnecticut's State. constitutionnprohibits the negr 9 m,.vogug.nWhy, Mr. Blaing,\n",
      "eda44d1ea9aa8832ca55c057122d5f7f\tTHE NEW NORTHWEST\tChronAm\t1874.560273940893\t45.520247\t-122.674195\twith them as many more new ones. Sonthat now, instead of having only two ornthree whisky mills, as there were dur-ning the crusade, or none, as there wasnbefore the crusade, they have half andozen in full blast, and all doing an\"slashing\" business. Are these the re-nsults of the crusade? They foiloiv it sonclosely that we should answer in thenaffirmative, were we not afraid ofnwounding the feelingsof those who werenzealous and enthusiastic in flic temper-nance cause, without being guided bynprudence and discretion. The crusadersncommenced In the wrong place to bringnabout good. They commenced in thenmiddle, and made war upon the retailndealers, while thev allowed the manu-nfacturers on one sitle; and the consumers,non the other, to go unharmed. Hadnthey commenced on the manufacturers,nand then come on down through thonwholesale houses to the retail establish-nments, they might have accomplishednsomething, possibly.\thad they gonento work successfully ou the consumersnand worked back through the retail andnwholesale houses, the manufacturersnwould lvave needed no crusading in or-nder to make them shut up shop. If theynhad done away with the demand by thenconsumers, the fountains of supply, ofnthemselves, would soon run dry. Or, ifnthey had cut off the supply, there wouldnbe none foolish enough to open retail es-ntablishments for the sale of spirituousnliquors. But the whole campaign wasnilly advised and poorly couducted, andnmay be set down as worse than a fail-nure. Where it has had any effect at all,nit iias turned out badly. But this is notnthe first time, and we presutuo it willnnot be the last, in which both men andnwomen, having in view the very bestnmotives, have made as great mwiaKes,nand brought about as unfortunate re-nsults as has the late crusade. llrifanWalla Union.\n",
      "8b8edc358be1d2ab922ed3891f9d7333\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1892.3838797497976\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tThe cool morning breeze, as it stirsnthe rustling leaves and converts thenwheat held into a waving sea of green;nthe merry singing, chirping and trillingnof the birds as lliey keep u atch overntlx i little li int s; and the shrubs andnt.l .oi., iiiirsliug into lragrant bloom,ni. lake us cry, \"What a beautiful andnhappy worlU is this!\" All day long wencouia drink in the beauties of thisn\"chart of God,\" and listen to the lessonsnof this best and most interesting teach-ner, but our duties must be attended to,nand if leisure moments are found, thennwe may lot our heart and soul haventheir least. Laying all thoughts ofnthings beautiful asiue, we must hasteunto give tho Hkkalu au account of thenpast week's happenings.nOur\twas well represented atnthe District Missionary Conference heldnat Mt. Pleasant last Saturday and Sun-nday. Miss Lena Covey was delegatenfrom the Adult Society, while RoynStephens was sent to report from thenJuvenile. Mrs. C. S. Williamson, Pres-nident of the Adult, and Mrs. W . K.nStephens attended the meeting.nAirs. Green Ransom, of Florence, Ala.,nspent a lew days in Culleoka last week.nMr. D. B. Garrett and wife, Messrs.nBenson and Wes. Evins, were with thenfamily of Rev. S. C. Evins last Sunday.n.Mrs. 1. J . Howlett aud Miss Lizzienwent to Nashville Wednesday. Mrs.nHowlett returned, but Miss Lizzie willnprobably remain iu the city until afternthe Normal College Commencement.nMr. Richard Wilkes is at home now,nbut will soou returu to Birmingham tonhis work.\n",
      "68b85edc8cbb350869edbeb2dc1368f4\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.6260273655505\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tHighway Robbery AT Saji Francisco.—nLouis Sek and Edward Wakeman were be-nfore the Police Court Wednesday on a chargenof robbing Jas. Waters of a gold chain val-nued at $8f, and of f 19 in coin. It appearednfrom the testimony that Waters, on the nightnof August 1st had been in a house at thenlower end of Pacific street, which he leftnabout half past ten o'clock and proceeded upnPacific street ns fur as Kearney, when he en-ntered a saloon, and had a drink, From therenlie strolled along until he came to the saloonnin the basement of the Mechanics’ Exchange,nwhere he took a shot or two in the shootingngallery, and, to use his own words, wasn\"stuck” for the drinks. The two defendantsnwere there, and they drank once at his ex-npense, and he twice at theirs. He had a $20npiece changed at the bar and received whatnwas due him. Later in the night he startednout, and strolled up Pacific street, the partiesnfollowing immediately after. When he hadnreached about midway of the block betweennKearney' and Dupont, he was suddenly ap-nproached by the defendants and knockedndown by Wakeman, who at once proceedednto rob him, whilst Sek stood by aiding andnabetting. The barkeeper testified\tthe par-nties having been in the saloon at the timenspecified by Waters, and also that they im-nmediately followed him when he left. Seknpretended perfect oblivionsness of the wholenmatter; he was drunk; he was not there;nhe did not know Wakeman nor the complain-nant Waters. Of course, he was perfectly in-nnocent ; but at last came out the acknowledgnment that he did know both Wakeman andnWaters ; that he was present at the robbery,nthough ho did not knock Waters down. Thenparties were both held to answer before thenCourt of Sessions.—S. F. Morning Call.nUnion Democratic Meeting at Folsom,—nA large and enthusiastic meeting of thenUnion Democracy was held at Folsom lastnevening. John Conness delivered an ablenspeech of about an hour and a half in length,nand was followed by J. W. Coffroth, Dr.nPowell, J . B. Saul and Janies 0. Goods. Mr.nEdgerton was expected to address the meet-ning, but was seriously ill, the result of previ-nous exertion. An extra went from this citynconsisting of seven cars, and loaded with be-ntween 400 and 500 passengers, including anlarge number of ladies. The train returnednto this city about midnight last night. Wenshall probably print a verbatim report of Mr.nConness' speech to-morrow.\n",
      "d55cb67ca8ea986c51400ed5acaf6d28\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1887.5712328450024\t21.304547\t-157.855676\twords cannot describe the suderings ofnthe poor. He tells of families of helplessnold people and equally helpless childrennenduring the rigors oi the late winter withnthe thermometer .'!s degress below zero,nliving in huts and sleeping on the barenground, covered only with old sails, andnsubsisting onlj\" on rock cod. tlie poorestnkind of codfish known, and on hardtacknsupplied bv the Government.nGeneraL Boulanger has written a letter tonDeputy Laur, thanking the latter for hisnexpressions of attachment ami friendship,nwhich, he says, are becoming rare. Con-ntinuing his letter, he says the writer willndo his duty despite the hatred and defec-ntion of former friends. It is sufficient fornhim to remain friends with those who wishnFrance to be respected, and who wish tonplace their country above party intrigues.nHe, himself, has but one aim to proclaimnto Frenchmen. They can and must raisentheir heads ami assume the only attitudenbecoming a great people.\tletter hasncaused a sensation among the Deputies. Itnis reported that the General will be callednto account for it. Laur states that the let-nter was confidential, and the responsibilitynfor publishing it rests with him.nA terrible accident occurred at the cross-ning of the Grand Trunk and MichigannCentral Railway at St. Thomas, Ontario,nJuly 17th, about 7 o'clock in the evening.nAn excursion train on the Grand Trunknfrom Port Stanley ran into a passingnfreight train on the Michigan Central,nmade up of a number of cars laden withnoil. The engine crashed into one of thesencars, when the oil instantly took fire andnburned with great fierceness, communicat-ning to the cars on both trains and extend-ning to Griffin's warehouse, the coal andnlime sheds adjoining the track on the westnand John Campbell's on the east, all ofnwhich were burned to the ground withntheir contents, lhe number ot personsnkilled in the disa-te- r\n",
      "27fb2735d0f67aedf4123b27098f8641\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1895.664383529934\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tButter is 6o dear as to make it a lux¬nury to all classes, and it is ordered innrestaurants m dainties are. Dnir, whichnis a standard drink hero, sells for 15ncents u glass, and tiio only liquor whichnis to be had by the laboring classes is annative drink oalled .'pulque.\" a milk-nlike looking beverage which producesnsome of tho results of the malt productnwithout posseting ruiy of its virtues.nWhen theso fuctw aro pointed out tontho silver man from the States, he utnonce says thut such a condition of thingsncould not exist there; that labor is toonwell organized to permit, such a state ofnaffairs to last. Tho politician as well asnthe laborer knows that there can be nonftotitii value iu labor, and. moreover,n. that less than 2 per cent of the greatntmasaof labor in the United States is or¬nganized. Tho low wages hero uro notnIcronflnod nlono to what may bo termedn¦the laboring class, but all salaries aron:jproporticnately small. Th*? best of clerksnin tho stores get from isöO to $100 an.month. The mast expert bookkeepersncan soldom get more than from $60 ton\ta month. Yet in this ohvss of lifon. tho clothes they wear, tho food they eat,n-aro bought at gold prices. While hisnealary ia higher, yot tho bookkeeper'snaeceGsitleB arc so much tho greater.nArgue as they will, there can bo butnfltno result from a silver basis in thonUnited States, which should be maden. clear to all who aro dependent for thttirnJiving upon their lubor. It is that wage«nwould not be perceptibly increased, andnthat the purchasing power of thosonWagos would be rlhuiiiiishe.d almost half.nBoots have boon steadily advancingnhere, and they would bo put up in anyntjountry which depreciates its money.nWhenever the United Stares goes upon an. silver basis, tho earning power of hernilaborers, artisans and clurks will be cutnAlmost iu two, while the clothes theynwear, tho houses they live iu, the foodnUiay eat, will be increased alinoat dou-nluo. Seeing the condition of the toilernand tho peasant here, in a country uponnC silver basis, it can bo but the onen.jpraycr of an American visiting Mexiconthat his own country may bo spared thonSally of doing what would be an irro-ntMHible wrong.\n",
      "3ba62912cbecc65d560ec49bfef9a0d2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1859.9958903792492\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIn England, where the hiriugs are by thenyear, as in Virginia, Michaelmass, about then25 th of September, is tbe time, and it worksnwell. Whilst we do iiotusk you to ape thenmanners of England, we do ask your to availnyourselves of that which w ill benefit all.nPetersburg J'rrxs.nrnilE UNIVERSAL CUliill REMEDY, furnJL ail kinds ut' Lung and throat ditlirultics.nChronic aud common Coughs. Whooping Cough,nItrouchitis, lo»s l  oi*«, Siuutaen Debility eau*elnby Coughs, ani lUirt Couiplamt. Lari.e bottleniUo. Small iMtlluii 'Jj .. An i the jui-11^ celeblante.i TQLV ASithYS t'., n.r Neuralgia, NervousnHead Ai lie, Ear-Ache, Tooth-Aehe, j. ut, llheunuiatism, Si. Vitus' llancc, !..¦.-* ol S!e» p, nioJ MinornNurvous Complaint* Price 'i\"e. per b.'ttle.nTheie preparations l.cii'g lu ide ly stri«-inojii'cUtit'al\tsustained by -sl 1 til¦ la 1 n pernfectly reliable and within h reach ol all, arunnow, alter eight jeais uc in private cir- ltl, slidnhaving perlormed^reniarkabic euies, tUif.i t« thonpublic with that wonfidence in their imative pwnera, that should waiiunl all in making It ini ol tin innCirculars, testimonials. aud every evidence tnstrengthen confidence.  aii be found with all dealners, to which we ask particular ai;.ntioii, ami onnw ieh we rely lor u| probation.nJ. W. HI.'.NNEWELL i CO..5, 6. 7 A ¥ Comnmenial Wharf. Sole Agent* tin Boston. liKOKtiKnHl.'iNNEWEbb, 116 Wa'er street, Sule A^eninNew York. 111 del\" the supeivision ol JollN I.nUl'N.N'EWKIiL, riiewiil sn-l i'haimai enlist.nFor sale by all Druggist* and dealers evernwhere. PEEL A STEVENS, Agents, Alexanndria, V'a.\n",
      "ce0947358dac5109f50dcc729ac21e4d\tEAST MISSISSIPPI TIMES\tChronAm\t1917.491780790208\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tWhereas A. D. She.uiu and Illsnwife AUliue Sherman executed and de-nlivered to Jolm Gladney as trustee,na certain Trust Deed datcu April 2Ulh.,nIP 16 aud duly recorded In Deed UooknNumber ldß on Pane 280 in the olllce ofntire Chancery Clerk of Oktibbeha Coun-nty, State of .Ml-slssippl, conveying tonsaid trustee the tullowing described realnestate situated in UKtibbeba County,nMississippi, to wit:-nTUe south halt is 1-2 of the south-nwest quartos S W 1-4; ol section 4,ntownship 19, range 14, being bo acresnmore or less, to secure certain indebt-nedness named in said trust deed audnpayable to Philip Goodman aud said in-ndebtedness having become past due audnstill remaining uupaid, and the saidnJohn Gladney trustee, having ueoliuednto tuither act as trustee, aud tue under-nsigned K. J . Goodman having been dulynappointed as trustee la place aud m-nstead of the said John G.adney by then\tnamed in said lni;l deed andnby the legal owner ut said indebtedness,nin accordance with the terms aud pro-nvisions of said trust ueed, by a writtenninstrument recorded in iiuoK la9 onnPage 494 ot Oktiooeha oouuiy records,nptupeily Signed, executed, acknowl-nedged and delivered bj the sam beue-nliciaiy and by the legal owner ot saidnindebtedness, and tue said Undersignednsubstituted trustee Laving been request-ned by said beuctlciaiy and the legalnuwher ol said indebtedness lu executentue trust cuullued in said trust deed andnto foreclose said trust ueed by sale olnthe property conveyed therein as pro-nvided lu said trust ueed.nNow therefore 1, the uuderslgtiednsubstituted trustee, by virtue ot thenprovisions in said tiusl deed will proceednto sell all the auove described real es.nlate at the door ot the courthouse mnsiarkviiie, Oktibbeha County , Missis-nsippi lu the highest bidder lor cash atnpublic auction on the\n",
      "e942b849e61093cbd088553986f0f6e8\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1891.6150684614408\t37.274532\t-79.96021\trpRUSTEE'SSAUG BY  IK U K OK A deedn1 of trust executed to me. as trustee, by M.T .nC. Jordan, dated on the thdayof April, 1890,nand recorded lu the clerk's olllee ot the Hustings;nCourt, of the city of Koanoke, deed book A\",npage 13, to lecitrc to the West End Land Com¬npany $1,000.00. pavablc in iwo equal annual In¬nstallments or $5Ul.0O each, w ith Interest at thenrate of 6 per cent, per annum, as evidenced byntwo negotiable notes or even date herewith ofnthe party of the tlrst p.m. payable to the WestnKno Land Company in one ami t wo years uftorndate. And whereas default ha- been made m thonpayment ot the llrsl above mentioned note, andnat'tho request of the beneficiary to to do, twillnuffcr tor\tat public unction, on FRIDAY.n'I IIE3IST DY OF JULY, 1801, AT 13O'CLOCK,nin trout ot the courthouse of the citv or Roauoke,nthe following described properly, to-wlt:n'I hose three certain lot- or parcels of land situ¬nated in 'he city ot Koanoke. Va known us lots]n:.. in, and 1!, block I'1. a- show u by the map of thonWest Mid I.ami Company.nTERM KS:. Cash sufflcieul to pay cctt of thejnsalc and take up past due note of $SQ0 00, with In¬ntel est from the .Mb pay o: April, 1800, the pur¬nchaser to assume one note ot $500.00 due ou tho stltnday of April, 1''J. with intero-t rrom the 5th daynof April. 1800 . Balance on sueh terms as will bonmade know u on the da of the sale.nJuucSS-ltawtds\n",
      "0cd26e95caa2c293b3a388f367221ca5\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1907.3136985984272\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tlhe Northwest Horticulturist fornpriL presents a first pane four oulniimn out of A. I . Mason, tie HoodnKiver apple king in tbe process olnplaying big orchard. The picturennows me large spray piaut mountednu a tow truck wagon, aud A. 1.. to.nMJtber with a helper, applyiug thenpray to tbe heavy laden trees. ThenHorticulturist writes as follows in ex- -nlanation :n\"Mr. A. I. Mason, Hood River, Ornegon, spraying bia famous apple or-nchard. Moisture Is oonserved hvngood cultivation keeping the groundnclean. Tbe trees are headed low sonhat piokers gather most of the crornwith very short step ladders, andnwhen spraying, oan easily reach allnparts ot the tree without tbe expensenand risk of towering far into the air.nlhe\taie pruned so as to admitnlight, air and heat to all parti andnthefiuit is evenly distributed ovetntbe well proportioned treei. Therenre uu loug trunks to be attacked bvnborers, uor trunks to be injured bvnsunsoald. Mr. Mason sprayed liventimes with arsenate ot lead last seasonntor tbe oodlin moth, and bia recordnwas 1731 boxes Spitzen bergs and V,nN. Pippins, with less than one boxnU7 apples wormy in tbe entire lot.nIbis apple orobard produced tbe crocnwbiob sold at Hood Kiver last veer alnthe rate of $750 per aoie for YellownNewtown and 877.15 ner arra fornSpitzenbergs. Tbe orobard is a modelnin louoru ot prouuotiou, as well asnappearance, evldeuce that tbe owner,ntunding at tbe left, is an artist innbis profession.\n",
      "75bb3822c682f8ab096b57e7cf6cd113\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.5246575025367\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tMadison, July 9. —Wisconsin standsna mighty good chance of being thenfirst state in the country to do effec-ntive work in the barberry eradicationncampaign, says Dr. E . D . Ball, entomol-nogist of the Wisconsin department ofnagriculture, who is in active charge ofnthe work in the state. Every city andntown in the state with a population ofn1,000 or more has been thoroughly can-nvassed and one-half of them have beenngone over the second time. The resultsnof the second canvass show that 90nper cent of the barberries of the statenhate already been destroyed. In sixncounties in the northern part of thenstate no tall barberries were found thenfirst time over. These counties werenWashburn, Sawyer, Iron, Vilas, Forestnand Florence.\tcounties Richland,nCrawford, Green and Vernon had re-nmoved all of their barberries whennscouted the second time, while severalnothers were kept from going “over thentop'’ by only one or two neglectfulnowners. The data gathered by the bar-nberry scouts on their first surveynshowed that in 124 towns there weren4,151 private property owners who hadn47,093 barberry bushes. This does notninclude the great amount that had beenntaken out before the scouts arrived,nnor does it include the barberry de-nstroyed in parks, public grounds andnon railway premises. It is estimatednthat there were 150,000 plants grownnin the state before the campaign be-ngan. Many old plantings, some goingnback as far as 1852, have been foundnin the older settlements of the state.\n",
      "fe72bdf7207ef9417ea769406070ee4d\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1906.3931506532217\t45.002761\t-100.300408\t\"It was thei\", on the lower Coloradonriver, that 'Captain Smith' found the lamanturtle, and so won Its gratitude by healingnIt that It returned In later years andnoffered Its services as an animated ferrynwhen the Captain was on an Island,nthreatened with a rising flood.n\"On yonder mesa, sloping upward fromnVolcano Springs, is the 'Invisible city,'nwhere the clangor of street car bells andnall the hubbub of a metropolis can b®nheard, but where only the gravelly soil,nthe dreary mountains, and the scant,ndwarfted vegetation cun be seen.n\"Near Superstition mountains Is thonspring of natural gin, where the coyote,ntho gray wolf, the fox. and the wild fowlnare on perpetual debauch: and near by Isnthe hill from which Hows natural ink. !i;nthe same vicinity Is the mine of cryHtalinwhich make perfect pens, and the depositnof asbestos where one can tear off sheet*n\tblotting paper ready made.n\"It was In the Superstition mountainsnthat Otto Schmidt found the Invisible ser­npents with glass cups on the tails thatnrevolved and produced beautiful music.nIt was 111 this desert, too. that an Ingen­nious Yankee found a group of camels,nabandoned In early days by the army, and,nby syphoning the water from their sacks,nwas able to Irrigate a tarin, while the ani­nmals piled back and forth between thenriver anil the farm, ever keeping up thenwater supply.nNow the grim valley, rendered wonder­nfully fertile by irrigation. Is the home ofnX.000 thriving people. Recently the Colo­nrado river, breaking through Its oldnbounds, began again to run Into the valley,nwhich ll formerly occupied, but now greatnsteel and concrete dams are being built:nand by May I the river will lie forever shutnout, except as it Is needed for trrlgatiounpurposes;.\"\n",
      "d6348f521f3e1db59ceaa7f4cbdd2b9b\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1850.7109588723997\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tfore the Spoitsvlvailia meeting, what hasnhappened since, the Bill has passed by anlaree majority admitting California intonthe Union, the subject might have worn andifferent aspect. The Wilmot provisonhad ocen killed in both Houses by decisivenmajorities, and it is difficult to percc.ve ,n, he California bill was to inspire a deadnPrinciple with new life, how the act shouldnhave been so easily eonsumated. In ournsimplicity we had always supposed thatnthe Wilmot proviso could only app' 'nTerritorial Kills, and that the light of thenpeople in the formation oi a new State, tonadmit or exclude slavery according to theirnown views of policy, v as indisputable.nWe do not say that Congress was undernanv positive or peremptory obligation tonadmit California at this particular time,nand we have even\tit circum¬nstances had permitted, a previous terri¬ntorial pupilage might have been the fairestnand wisest course. But of the authoritynof Congress to admit, without shockingnihe nerves or violating the conscience ofnothers, we have not permitted ourselves tondoubt for a moment. How any stem ad¬nvocate for the doctrine of Slate rights canncontend against it, is matter of surprise.nEven John C. Calhoun, jealous and sen¬nsitive as he ever was on the subject ofnslavery, did not question the right ol annewly formed State to exclude it from itsnborders. That slavery was excluded bynthe Constitution of California, ought nonto excite the least surprise. A ,arge ma-niority of the people were irom free StatesnLand even many from the South did not,nrrs'fit the Constitutional prohibition..nBich. Whig.\n",
      "d2f665a7a540a71a660c98c6069f53f5\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1903.9273972285641\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tw\"Tljis is to certify that' I have used Dr.nMiles Remedies quite'extensively, especiallynthe Restorative Nervine, which has donenwonders for me. Six years ago I had nerv-nI Ous prostration and again three years ago, atnwhich time I began taking Dr. Miles' Restor­native Nervine. I kept taking it for sixnmonths and have taken an occasional dosenduring the last two years. I am practicallyna new man and feel that I have been given annew lease of life. I used to liave very badnattacks of stomach trouble bu' since usingnthe Nervine I can eat most anything I wannwith impunity. I was examined in Omahanby a noted German doctor three years ago.nHe told me I was liable to a paralytic strokenany moment; that\twhole 1 ft side wasnbadly affected. That was just before I beganntaking Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine..nMy work for two years and a half has beennvery trying on my nerves. I am a presidingnelder, traveling my districts at the rate ofnten thousand miles a year, preaching on annaverage of five times a week, besides manynbusiness meetings, and the multitudinousncares of my work in general. Than!;s to Dr.nMiles Restorative Nervine I have been gain­ning in flesh despite this hard work until nownI weigh a hundred and ninety-six pounds,nnearly twenty pounds more than in all mynhfe. I preach Nervine wherever I go tonthose afflicted with nerve, heart or stomachntrouble \"-Rev.M . D.Myers, Presiding Elder,nFree Methodist Church, Gorrectionville, la.\n",
      "0f7168e689bc8c0dd4472afc3ff5d0c2\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1815.2589040778792\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe object of this amendment is to ex-nclude from the list of inhabitants conferringnthe right of representation, three-fifths ofnthe slaves within the union. It cannot benconcealed that this subject is surrounded byndifficulties, and originally presented impor-ntant obstacles to the union. It was cot.iend.ned then, as it is still asserted, that this un-nhappy race of beings, degraded alike by in*ntellect and condition, could not be consider-ned above the animals which labored by theirnside—that they were not admitted by theirnowners to any share of political power innthe states where they resided—that theynCuuld not, therefore, with propriety be inntruded into ar.y participation of power withnfreimen —that in short they should be rc*ngarded as property, not as persons. It wasn»hen\tas it may still be argued,nthat the states not burthennd with this site,ncies of inhabitants, the states which hadal-nways professed to regard slaves as mennwhose bondage was oppression, should notnbe the first to degrade them to the rank ofnmere cattle—that the general principle ofnthe confederation was, to apportion repre-nsentative* atiung the states,uccor mg to in*nha maiits-that it the southern states chosento give their slaves the privilege ot voting, ornplaced them on the footing of hound ser-nvants, they would be entitled to representnntion according to their full numbers—and'nthat the refusal to ilicir slaves of that pri.nvilcge was, like the tpiali .cation of proper.nt required tit sonic other states, a merenmunicipal regulation with which the unionnhad no concern.\n",
      "9d0653e5643365edb61146482cb0e1e8\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.943989039415\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMEDALLION PEN.-In purchaaiog three Peut.be cer-ntain that the teal has not bei n broki n, and the Patrout' Ticketnextr»cted. Eivery box i* *ealed In a vrrapper that it a stereo¬ntyped duplicate of tbe exterior of the box See that tbe teal itnnot broken. Yon are on't .ate in purchasing of regular *ta-nliaaata Sold a' retail bv BOW NE A HASBROUCK UO^VNEnJ. Ca. MANN A SI'EARE; L4.NE a Ca.; BURNETT an\".; W H. ARTHUR A Co ANSTlCE a Co. ORO F.nN h SI.ITT A Ce CRANCIS k I.OUTREL, RICH anLOITREL: HOSFORD a Co BIOELOW a BLEKCK-nER .aidJ I. HI OOMFIF.LD; and at wboleatle by M-aers.nMARKS, BI TIHICK A Ca., No 9* Ch.mber.- at.; AMES,nHE RK1CK. BARNES a RHODES. No. 75 John st.; ORAY,nt OOK a MERRITT, No la Beekmaii-it, and at the odli;* ofnti.e Con.paLy, No. 29S Broadway;_nHORRIBLE ACCIDENTS aüd destruction ofnproperty ia the daily information furnl«h«»d throughoutntte land from tbe burning of Flail Now, ell danger and then\tra. of aceldenfa is en»in ly removed, il you use thenPATENT INDIA-RUBBER FLITD LAMP, whloh cannot benbrt k a. bunted, or exploded, and cannot be dlled when bura-nI; g. Th.-y are the moat ec nooaical, a* will a* the only oer-ntali ly late Lamp now ia uae; in appearance extremely neat,nand rannet fail to give eatire satisfaction. We are detiroo* «fngranting Special Agenciea iu every county in the United Slate*non ui ei able term, and aolirit an . xamiaation of the beet attioiena*** oflereal to an intelligent piibllc. For information. Uaoioaan. 'amp to HAW XHI'RST a MOTT. excluttve Mauutaoturertnu the United Statea. No. ft* Feltoo-*t, New-York City._nINFORMATION WiNTED.Of a colored BoynI niuied JAMES WHITE, about 19years old; auppoeed tonl atebetn ttoleu *nd *ent on * whaling voyage about threenii path* ago I- lame on hia left aide, hand and foot. Any In-nm atli t: will be moat thvnkfuliy received by bis mother, JR-nMIMA WHITE. No. 1» Mot'. «t N\n",
      "7fda59b5398d3e50357171197c4fb298\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.1219177765095\t37.692236\t-97.337545\timmc: iic ciraws., lor tlie snort, ume, atnleast, that; he is at the dinner table.nAfter the dinner the guests divide,nthe ladies going into one room and thongentlemen into another. On a givennsignal the two doors open and the gen-ntleman and lady who are in line stepnforth and are ordained by St. Valen-ntine as companions during the shortnmusicale that follows, and as partnersnfor the first dance on the programme.nAfter the first dance the hostess comesnto the conclusion that the young mannwishes to try his luck again, and mustnbe relieved of als partner. This situa-ntion so uncomplimentary to the youngngirl makes a deal of fun, notwithstand-ning. She is marched off to an immensentank, made by placing a row of\tnacross the end of the room. Over thesenare thrown rich draperies that are car-nried on at the same height along thenwalls, making a fine fish pond intonwhich the hostess has cast as manynpretty valentines as there are ladiesnpresent. With fishhook and line the dis-ncarded beauty fishes out what she con-nsiders the prettiest valentine in sight.nOnce secured she opens it to read mostneffusive lines of adoration signed bynone of the gentlemen present. It isnthen her duty to hunt up the supposednwriter of the words and claim him fornthe next feature on the programme.nSometimes she happens to fish out thenname of the very man who pretends tonhave lost interest in her, then she isntaken into the assembly-roo -\n",
      "edfe1ff50541d4be00eb08ecc53cbd2e\tTHE WEEKLY PERRYSBURG JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1867.815068461441\t41.557118\t-83.627932\t\" Five years oro I had n brother, a hriehlnbeautilul la I, In wl om the hopes of a largoniBiniiy centered, rie wns called a genius,nand lie was b't e. Seiinitivo, gontlo henhodnana generous to a lault, lie also gave promnie t extraoi d nary vigor of 111 nd. O.nnight several boys in the village, where Inwas born, resolved to have a frolic. Thenparty waa to be a secret one. and each lonc rry from om h iiner;;f we could, provisionsnanu wn.e . it came oil wiiu success. Therenwas a good cher; there were bright, andnfliiwitij liipiil.a; we all wore young andnbuoyant. My brolh r had never tuslodnwine. Whether it was a disinclinationncaused by titilural dig' ike. or whether hianconstitution led him to uvoid it as\tnone to him, I do not kuo.v. I only knownami the recollection is at this rn nueiit burnning in my brain Hint wo all thought Ihutnif wo could get him drunk it would be finenfun. 1 lords could not have set I hemnselves more ingeniously to Work to comnpass 110 object than wo did. I was foronmost in the attempt. I will not excuse mynself, nor aught iullliale my. conduct. Inknew Ihut he hsd a niatuisci ipt poem, thatnnail Deen pronounced remarkably good ; Inknow lio could improvise almost withoutnmental effort: and exnnclud Hint under ilmnstimulus of the fiery serpent whose stingndread more man 1 iiread death ins brainnwould be diiickcned and we would bencharmed, perhaps amazed, at the exhibintion of his rare gifts.\n",
      "e590dc1bb78ef1027f49a0940787113b\tBUTTE RECORD\tChronAm\t1855.9547944888382\t39.513775\t-121.556359\teither in a medical or moral lijrht r,fnview, to which the human family is more ij t .nble than that arising from impure connectionsnAs n Medical man it ia the duty of f verynphysician to look at disease as it affectsnand life, and hia sole »bj. - ct should he t.» :u-u.ngate, as fur as lies in his power, the bodilynslithering. Human nature at best is hut l. ,;jnall are liable to misfortune.nOf all the ill- that affect man none are: . ,Tenterrible than those of a private naturenDreadful as it is in the person who contractsnit, frightful as arc its ravages upon his consti-ntution, ending frequently in destruction nndna loathsome grave, it becomes of still greaternimportance when it is transmitted to innocentnoffspring. Such being the case how necetsirvnit becomes that every one having the leastnreason to fear that they have\tthendisease, should attend to it at once by consul-nting some physician, whose respectability an]neducation enables him to warrant a safe,nspeedy, and permanent cure. In accordancenwith this necessity. Dll. YOUNG feels callednupon to state that, by long study and exten-nsive practice, he has become perfect master *,fnall those diseases which come under the dp.nnomination of venereal, and having paid morenattention to that one branch than any t iernphysician in the United States, he feels him.nself better qualified to treat them.nSyphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcersnswelling in the groins ulcers in the throat,nsecondary syphilis, cutaneous eruptions, ulcer-nations, tertuary syphilis, syphilis in children,nmercureul syphilitic affections, gonorrheangleet, strictures, false passages, inffamationnof the bladder and prostrate glands, e.v t vntions. tumors, pustules, etc., ar e as familiar tonhim as the most common things of daily ob-nservation.\n",
      "b842f6f5effb96b4e33b1e1851192fa0\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.1270491487048\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tEmmons County Record: A big in­ndustrial function is being held in Bis­nmarck this week, it was gotten upnby Commissioner Guureath and Gov­nernor Burke, and is in line with simi­nlar gatherings that have been heldnwithin the past few months. ThenWriter lived on the Missouri river,nabout midway between Kansas Crfynand St. Joseph, when he was a ljjjy,nand scarcely a day passed th^t one ornmore steamers could not be seen pass­ning up or down on the Big Muddy.nThe river was just as snaggy and fulln*f sandbars then as now; but rail­nroads were few, and freight and pas­nsengers mmrt of necessity be carriednby steamboat. The bad natural con­ndition of the river caused steamboatntraffic to give way as stifen fes the'rail-nroads were built. - But the fact thatnrailroads — eyen\tthat parallelnthe river—are doing the bulk of thencarrying trade, does not alter thejactnthat water transportation is muchncheaper than railroad carriage, wheren•the streams are deep enough and safenfenotifeh for boats of fair sige and fornbarges towed by the boats. Even asngreat an authority n railroad trafficnas James J. Hill asserts, that the rail­nroads are practically ^swamped withnbusiness, and that the only remedynlies in the Improvement of the waternroutes by the government, it maynnot be manjr years jmtil the greatnsteamboat traffic of thirty-five yearsnago will again be duplicated or en­nlarged on the Mississippi and Mis­nsouri rivers. CommlssU ner Gllbreathnand Governor Burke deserve muchncredit for the interest they are mani­nfesting in this matter of suoh tremen­ndous moment to the people of thenNew Northwest, •\n",
      "1d8cbd54a4dc2e59c25b112c73647245\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1908.632513629579\t34.498925\t-82.015636\t60 acres of half mile from Dial'snchurch with dwelling and outbuildings,nwith 40 acres in cultivation, 10 ucress ofnlino bottom land. Trice $1,800.n17:1 acres of land in Dial's Township,nknown as the Wham place, bounded l»vnlands of W. M. Dei k, Win. Wham andnIt. A . Nash, with good dwelling, tenantnhouses and throe horse farm in cultiva¬ntion. See this property for there is anbargain for you. Prico $4,000.n48 acres of land, hounded by lands of;nMiller Curry, David Harton and others,nwith a beautiful eight room cottage,nline well of water and good outbuild¬nings, In one mile of flroen Pondnchurch. Price $47.50 per acre.n. V5 acres of land in one mile of CreellnPond church, bounded by lands of K. C,nStone, Robert Woods and others,\tna six room col 1 age, tenant house, linenwired-in pastures. $::\" per acre.n45.02 acres, bounded by lands of l.nWoods, Clarence Curry and oiler-,nwith a lour room cottage and good out¬nbuildings, half milo from Green Pondnchurch. PriCO $27 per acre.n'¦'. acres of land near Green Pondnbund, bounded by lands of MillernCurry, Rufus I'.abb, Abner Rabh, withna six room dwelling, good barn and nicenoutbuildings. Price $10 per acre.n500 acres of land within six miles ofnI,aureus, live miles of Chnton, withndwelling and four tenant houses, 251nacres in cultivation, balance in woodnland. Terms made easy at $20per acre.n22JI acres of laud near Shi lob church,nhounded by lands of .lohn Wolff andnI»rate Mnhaffey, with dwelling andnother improvements, Prico $11.50 pernacre.\n",
      "615eace1c6ca4391ff43a8177d0c1443\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.9986301052766\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tdated November 30, from the head ofnTaglsh lake, N. W. T. In October a let-nter from him was published in thesencolumns, giving an account of his tripnacross Chilkoot pass, and ofhis narrownescape from the avalanche that playednhavoc with so many of the northboundntravelers. His experience above referrednto is more than duplicated by his adven-nture farther northward. The Journeynwas marked by no accidents nor eventsnof special Interest until reacnlng LakenBennett, where his party was Joined bynthree Canadians from Toronto.nThey Joined forces in their Journeyndown the lake, and the first trip wasnmade with comparative ease. Mr. Fordnand his partner returned for the re-nmainder of their goods. They had anhard time rowing against a head wind.nAfter loading the boat and startingnback, they were out about a mile whennthey ran into ice. Cutting their waynthrough, they were caught in a hiavyngale, which forced them to seek shelternon shore, where they were compelled tonremain for eight days before being ablento proceed. Starting again, they werenhardly out in the lake when another galenstruck them, and they were forced tonBeck the shelter of the brush on shorenthe second time, where they had to staynfor two days longer.nFinally starting the third time, theynwere, under great disadvantage, able tonproceed slowly nearly to where theirncompanions were camped, when theynabandoned their boat and Journeyed thenremaining distance by sled. This awfuln\twas made with the thermometer atn60 degrees below zero, and with the windnblowing almost a perfect gale.nMr. Ford writes that it may be hard tonunderstand how, with the thermometernso low, the lake was not frozen over, butnsays lt is so situated that the windsnblow almost a continual gale and thenwater Is capped with waves from four tonten feet high all the time. He accountsnfor Its being open by reason of the wa-nter's never being still, and says that If ltnwould remain quiet ten minutes it wouldnbe frozen tight. Lake Bennett is a largenbody of water, being twenty-eight milesnlong and from Aye to six miles wide.nAfter reaching their camp, tired andnnearly dead, they began their onwardnmarch by sledding their goods, each sledncarrying 500 pounds, and two men in har-nness making from six to twelve miles anday. It took his party Just fifteen daysnto make the trip down Lake Bennett tontheir camp, a distance of thirty miles.nFrom Lake Bennett the party will go tonTaglsh post, a frontier post of the Cana-ndian police, where, prior to going downnthe lake, they visited and were royallynentertained by the Canadian soldiers.nAt Taglsh post they will cache what pro-nvisions they do not need, and will Jour-nney on to the headwaters of the Hoota-nllnqua river, which Is about 160 milesnfrom this post. On reaching this rivernthey will prospect the bars and thenstreams.\n",
      "965807ac3c9064adff1e9b10a242b648\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.8265027006173\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt Is often argued now, and I thinkncorrectly. that the visits of the Zeppelinsnare proving an excellent tonic for thennerves of Englishmen. For the Germannmind to understand this would be impos-nsible, since the Anglo-Saxon sportinginspirit is absent in the Fatherland, butnthe poirt will be clear at once to Ameri-ncans. Here in Lodon for more than twonyears the people ave groped about thenstreets in darkness. most of their amuse-nments and recreations -have been takennaway from them. and of the excitementnand thrill of war they have not had anparticle-excepting for the Zeppelins. Thenone desire of civilians who cannot go tonthe front is to see something, feel some-nthing of the war, for the outstanding im-npression produced by the war upon\tnoverworked Briton at home is one ofnIntense boredom. And the Germans, bynstaging thee wonderful shows above ournheads in the night, have gratitled theninsistent craving of millions of peoplenfor something to get excited about.nWhen things came in the night andndropped trinltrotoluol and incendlarynbombs and invariably went away safelynthe sportInt elenert was absent fror.nthe affair. But what are the horse raceh.nfootball and cricket bmatches, which thenaverage man ustI to attend in peacentime, to the lights he can watch now halfna dozen times a year, at least, betweennSt. Georges of England and evil, mur-nderous dragons which tnw and then arenbrought flaming to deatlh amid a pyro-ntechnical display, dazzlirg beyond thenImaginations of those who have not seenit?\n",
      "d35bdcba8bc042d1ecb10e23d3d9d897\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.478082160071\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tV.1O. in ami lor Storey c..univ-ISAHKLI.A 11 .nESl'EY, 1'lallitli:. w. DANIEL KSTtV. De-nfendant.—Action brought in tin· 1· Itrt Judicialntlixlrlct of tlie Stale «I .Nevada, lu and for t'0ncom.ly of Storey, and the complaint Med Innf*ld county, lu ilic ulll. e , the Clerk of raidnDlMrlct Court, on lie lMh tlay of April, A. 1.nJS78.—The Mate Nevada senus greeting tonDaniel Estey, defendant : You are hereby re-nquired to appear in hii actit»n hrou^lit againstnyou by the aoove-naiucd plaintif, in I he DistrictnCourt of the First J unit lal District ol the Statenof Nevada, m and for tbo coout ol Storey, andnanswer the complaint tiled therein, within tennday * exclusive of the day ot rervicej after tbonservice on ou of this summons,\tserved innsaid county, or, if served out of paid county,nwithin tweutyday*; and in il other catce. fortynla * ; or judgment by default will be takennagainst you. according to the prayer f aidncompliant. The *aid action i* brought to obtalunthe judgment and decree of this Court foreverndis-olt ii»ir the bond* of matrimony existingntwee you and plaintiff, on the grounds,nalleged in plaintiir* complaint, ol extrunencruelty on jour part and failure to provide i«rnplaint ill tbo common necettaiies o« life. mucIinfailure not being the result of poverty, w hichnvou could not have avoided by ordinary industry.nAnd you are hereby notitied that if you fail tonanswer the complaint, the Mid plaintiff willnapply to the Court for the relief therein de·nmanded.\n",
      "c6133a5c73c5b28839203752fb8297bd\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.1191780504819\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tWas very much interested in read­ning of the Big Blizzard of 1888, whichnMr. Ldbach had vwritten in the Trib­nune. It brought back the many yearsnfresh in my memory as^'tho\" but yes­nterday. I was just a girl then goingnto school in the little schoolhousenwhich stood on the hill 1 1-2 milesnsouth of us, near Beaver Crossing, Se­nward bounty, Nebr., thirty miles westnof Lincoln, Nebraska. I remember thenmorning was quite bright and realnwarm and about 3 p. m. looking northnit looked real hazy and stormy, andnjust before sehool was dismissed fornthe day the blizzard struck at thenschool house and one could scarcelynsee three feet ahead of them. Sonmy uncle, living three-fourths of anmile north of the school house, camenfor his children and I rode homenwith them and stayed all night andnthe horses could scarcely make itnhome. There was Ben\tanDane boy, staying at our home doingnchores for his board and attendingnschool, he would not stay all night butnwent on home and told the folks I .wasnsafe. There happened to be' a lanenfrom uncle's to our home and ther$nwas a barb wire fence around it, so henfollowed the wire and trees and fin­nally arrived home. His hands andnface were frozen, and he said it wasnthe worst experience he ever had. Thennext morning was bright and clear,nthe wind had fallen but the snownhad drifted between big trees so thatnyou could scarcely see the ,tops ofnsome of them and we walked on topnof the snow to school again. It wasnthe worst real blizzard I ever saw,nand hope I never will experience any­nthing like it again. The gentlemannfrom Devils Lake had the correctndate, as it happened on Thursday,nJanuary 12, 1888.\n",
      "3f9b84c997188643c1fa810349c2f8c1\tTHE WIBAUX PIONEER\tChronAm\t1913.678082160071\t46.985014\t-104.188269\tamong the farmers of the Wibauxnterritory over the fact that theynnow have a place to dispose ofntheir surplus stock of poultry.nThey all seem very jubilant overnthis fact for never before in thenhistory of this country has thenfarmer been able to dispose of hisnpoultry and at cash prices.nAfter hearing of this the editornconsulted Mr. Zimmerman aboutnthe facts in the matter and henstated to us that he had been com­npelled to take trips east and westnin search of poultry so as to benable to supply the demand. Henalso stated that so far he couldnnot meet the demand and that henwould pay cash for all that hencould get. It seems that anothernindustry could originate here innthese parts—that of raising poul­ntry—for the Wibaux people\tnrather fond of this variety of meat,nand are always in the market fornthe same. Mr. Zimmermun hasnsurely set the pace and by receiv­ning cash for his poultry hereafternthe farmer will be induced tonraise more of the fouls for he nown■knows that he can dispose of themnat a good profit.nMr. Zimmerman also desired usnto state to the farmers that he wa«ndoing a little better on meat pricesnthan any shop in these parts fornhe believes in lcw prices and angreater demand which equals thensame as high prices and a smallndemand. He makes all of hisnsausage and uses the very bestnmaterials in the same, and theynare the best for Adolph has hadnthe experience which makes himnone of the best sausage makers innthese parts.\n",
      "3a96bd6b3d9e8627d4705fd7a4f63020\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1906.0561643518517\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tcould make a treaty of reciprocity. Hut thenSenate would not ratify it and the House ofnRepresentatives would not agree to the re¬nduction in our tariff rates on any artlc e nonmatter how much we might gain therebynPossibly Only Coincidences.nIt may be only a coincidence, but the at¬ntack by Poultney Bigelow upon the admin¬nistration of the Panama canal was publish¬ned in the New York Independent, and whennMr. Bowen was removed from the missionnto Venezuela he threatened PresidentnRoosevelt with the vengeance of that paper,nwhich is owned and managed by mem¬nbers of his family.nIt is also a coincidence that Arthur Sher-nburn Hardy, who was removed from :henSpanish mission In what he considers annjnjust and arbitrary manner, is also anbrother-in-law of Mr. Clarence W. Bowenn\teditor of the Independent. Mr. Hardynwas a very competent and acceptable m.n-nlster, and the President and Secretary ofnState thought so highly of him that henwas tendered by cable the position of firstnassistant secretary to succeed Mr. LoomisnWhen he received this offer Mr. Hardy in-nQuired by cable if he would be restorednto the diplomatic service and given an em¬nbassy or a higher mission after serving asnassistant secretary of state. The Presidentnconsidered this Impertinent, and cabled Mr.nHardy that he was not in the habit of mak-n1,?£,!iar*a,ln3 of that kinJ- Whereupon Mr.nWilliam M. Collier of New York was ap¬npointed to succeed Mr. Hardy as minister tonSpain, and both his family and the Bowennfamily, which are influential in New Eng¬nland, have had -bad hearts\" toward the ad¬nministration.\n",
      "b8c69f74b974fce7d5e35e5ccd103fc1\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1918.4123287354134\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tThe human love of nonsense is a di-nvine mystery. We have often heardnpessimists declare that we come intonthe world weeping. It is truer, I think,nto say that we come into it laughing.nFor laughter in a baby seems to be itsnfirst conscious apprehension of some-nthing outside its small needs and pains.nIt may cry merely because a pin isnsticking into it, but it laughs becausenalready it sees something that makesnit laugh, it knows not why, somethingnthat catches the eye or ear and seemsnirresistibly funny to it.nThere is nothing more mysteriousnthan a baby’s sense of humor. It fre-nquently loses it as it grows up, togethernwith the other trailing clouds of glory,nbut most babies are born with it. Tonsatisfy it nursery rhymes were invent-ned, and to satisfy the same instinct inn\tpeople “The Hunting of thenSnark,” that incomparable classic,ncame into being, and Caverly and Gil-nbert and Lear stood on their heads, sonto speak, and performed such verbalnantics before high heaven as mustnhave made the very angels laugh.nWhen the Owl and the Pussy Cat,nhaving dined on mice and slices ofnquince, “hand in hand, on the edge ofnthe sand,” “dance by the light of thenmoon,” there is something which, asnStevenson was fond of saying, delightsnthe great heart of man. But, of course,,nwith these modern artists of nonsensenthere is usually a deliberate attempt atnthe grotesque and the absurd. Wenknow why we are laughing, but withnthe old-fashioned rhymes of which I amnchiefly thinking, wr e laugh—or, for thatnmatter, cry, perhaps—without havingnany reason to give.—Richard Le Galli-nenne, in Harper’s Magazine.\n",
      "cbe359cc4a2dd80f4f265165c95398a6\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.0479451737697\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tThe \"Wichita hog: market yesterday wasn&. strong 5 cents lower, the affecting in-nfluences being such as to make at thisnpoint a sympathetic action along with allnother live stock centers. The early re-nports from other western points gavenout a 5 to 7 rents lower market, andnthe natural consequence was a lower ten-ndency at this point, although at no timenwas the quotable market so much undernas most of the other points reported.nIt was not a heavy day In point of vol-nume of receipts, although all hogs ar-nriving were promptly handled and atnthe best market prices. It was a goodnday for the local and wogan trade. Therenwere in all over 300 wagon hogs receivednat the yards and Dold 'bought practicallynthe entire receipts from this division. Thenquality of wagon hogs may be said tonhave been good all around. The pricesnpaid for them were also good, and allnbhippers were well pleased with theirnreturns. The wagon trade came in, too,nli largeer chunks than usual, several sep-narate consignments recording fairly largenlots. This end of the day's business wasnvery satisfactory and all offerings werenat once absorbed. As for the\tstuff,nthere were two loads of very choice hogsnreceived, and both went to Dold at fancynprices. One of these loads was good, andnthe other extra, and 5 cents differencenwas received, as there was fully that di-nvergence in grade and weight, \"both run-nning even and of good merit. The weightnwas heavier than the same day lastnweek and better by a little than the daynprevious. All hogs offered, whether innthe local division or the car lots, werenEold, except two loads which requirednfurther Instructions. There was a keenndemand for fat butcher hogs from thenlocal packing quarter, and the excessivenwagon trade and the car offerings so farnas were agreed upon were at once takennin. The whole day's average for qualitynwas good, there being the two cars of ex-ntra prime hogs, for these brought up thengeneral average very well, although therenwere a few lots of Inferior hogs on salenwhich sold for all their inherent worthncould command. It was on the whole anfair day as to quality and only nominal as-t-nvolume. Nothing went begging and thentone remained at the close as firm asnat any time of the day.\n",
      "d9f034970a5d22f14c856830c7bac97d\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1874.146575310756\t44.74844\t-72.174318\thealth or expense, we must discard verynmany of the articles of food now used.nBut there is often great waste in thenmanner of cooking as well a3 preservingnfood, and only the prudent; careful cooknor housewife who has thoroughly learnednher art, can perform her part well andneconomicaly. If we are to try economynin this branch of our living, a great stepntowards it would be to put ourselves up-non plainer fare, in which there is lessnbutter, grease, spice, sugar and preserv-ned fruit ; all of these articles cost, andnfor the most part can be done away with.nIt is of little use to try to contendnagainst the power of fashion, and so itnwill be difficult to reduce the cost ofnclothing. Very many pay\tmore fornthat which adorns as they think thannfor that which protects and well clothes.nBut there is no one who could not, if henchose, greatly reduce his expenses, bynclothing himself and his family in mate-nrials more suitable and comfortable, butnperhaps, less stylish. In the consump-ntion of fuel we are very extravagant, andnthe time will soon come when necessitynwill compel us to be more saving of it.nOpen and cold rooms, poor stoves andnthe loss of a great amount of heat, bynits escape into chimneys, compel us tonburn far more wood than is necessary ;nworse than this is the practice of burn-ning green or partially seasoned wood. Ansaving of one half the cost in our fuelnwould be considerable, and would be\n",
      "19bfb7730d81b231aa2bcbc40d2e7211\tTHE TROY HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.9794520230848\t38.979492\t-90.980695\tI have chosen for my theme thatnwhich I supposo will most interestntho friends and patrons of publicnschools. It is a subject of no smal1nImportance, and should bo ponderednover by all who put a proper esti-nmate upon ettlturo and refinement. Inam satisilcd that my efforts, whenncompared with tho Importance of mynsubject, will seem weak nnd puny asnwelt as insufficient; but whatevernsuggestions  may offer that wiltnhavo a tendency to advance an Inter-nest in the mode ot conducting publicnschools, I trust will find a placo atnleast in tho hoart of every teacher.nTho following rules if strictly adnhercd to, or otherwise strictly en-nforced, will coudtico much to the luntcrnal regulations of the school,:n1. Do prompt.n2. Uo mannerly.n3. Do regular in attendance.n4. During school hours uo commu-nnication, uo buzzing noiso caused bynstudying in a whisper.nC. No immorality or rudeness.n\tregulations 1 boliovo to benIndispensable to a well ordered school;nand if a teacher permits a pupil tontransgress any of theso rules withoutncorrection, ho is to that extent anfailure. To know what Io do, andnhow to do, is tlio llrst rcquislto of angood teacher. Common senso is anpowerful auxiliary in tho schoolnroom, It suggests methods of classi-nfying mill arranging scholars; ofnbringing order nud discipline out ofnconfusion, nnd brings about recita-ntions In a way In which tliu pupil willndo l he greatest amount of labor in thenleast time. Tho major part of thonteachers of Lincoln county havo uonllxed rules or regulations by whichnto govern their pupils. There beingnno rules, thn pupil leels under no ob-nligations to throw any restraintnaround ills action. Tho result hnendless confusion, incessant quarrel-nling on the part ot the teacher, and angeneral dissatisfaction on the part ofnthe patrons.\n",
      "a7bef290f2064b17c69ab24e97ecf0fc\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1893.3547944888383\t34.275325\t-81.618863\t[Special to News and Courier.jnCOLUMBIA, May 4. -Mr. N. G. Gon-nzales, editor of The State, and Mr.nCharles A. Calvo, the proprietor of ThenRegister, had a totally unexpected en-ncounter- to-night about 9 o'clock innMain street, as a result of which bothnhave braised eyes. No serious bodilyndamage was done to either.nThe encounter took place almost innfront of Palmer's tin and stove est4b-nlishment, on the right side of Mainnstreet, between the offices of the twonnewspapers, about fifty or seventy-fivenyards from the Register office. Nothingnwas said during the encounter thatnwould indicate the casus belli. Mr.nCalvo attacked Mr. Gonzales.nIt was some time after the difficultynthat anything became generully knownnabout it on the streets. Mr. Gonzalesnsays it was a novel experience for him.nHe was on his way up the street fromnCapt. R.\t. Desportes' residence whennhe passed a man at the point named.nThe man .had some papers under hisnarm. He did not notice him beyondnthis, thinking of something else at thentime. His attention, he says, was at-ntracted by the falling of some papers,nand in a moment afterwards the mannhe had nassed uttered some unintelli-ngible words and savagely attacked himnfrom behind. He says the assault wasntotally unexpected by him. As soon asnhe recovered somewhat, he states, henwas about to force Mr. Calvo downnwhen a man came from across the streetnand caught his right arm. He did notnrecognize Mr. Calvo until he grapplednwith him. The stranger who caughtnhim was Engineer Jack Smith, of thenRichmond and Danville Road. Whilenhe was being held, Mr. Gonzales says,nhe had to try and defend himself withnhis left arm.\n",
      "505dcb280782a073bf513e14c6a0392d\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1897.264383529934\t39.78373\t-100.445882\ton the cultivation of sugar cane:nI have resided continually in Or-nange county for the past twenty-fournyears, and during all this time I havencultivated sugar cane with the excep-ntion of the last three years.nThe climatic conditions are very fa-nvorable to the growth and maturitynof sugar cane in Orange county, asnwell as elsewhere throughout thenstate. We cannot grow sugar cane onna very large scale on our pine lands,nfor the reason that land must benmade very rich for cane. To thosenwho wish to cultivate this crop on anlarge scale my advice would be to op-nerate on some of the reclaimed landsnin our own county of Orange. I doubtnnot that the reclaimed Apopka landsnoffer the greatest inducement to thosenwishing to engage in sugar produc-ntion to a large extent. Almost all thentime, with the exception of the lastnthree or four years of my residence innOrange county, I have made syrup tonmeet the demand at home, as well asnmaking considerable first-class brownnsugar. This applies to the country atnlarge as well as my own production.nDoubtless the question will ben\twhy is there so little Floridansyrup and sugar to be had? The ans-nwer is that the great freeze killed thenseed cane as it did the oranges, andnmany farmers have not been able tonprocure seed. Furthermore, to thennorth of us in our own state and thenportions of Georgia on our border,nsugar cane has been grown by thensmall farmers and the product wasnbought up by merchants and shippedninto our county, and as most of ournpeople were absorbed in the orangenculture, the cane industry graduallynwent down. Besides, we had the mis-nfortune to have some of our more ex-ntensive growers ship in from Cubansome diseased seed cane, and some ofnthe smaller growers had their cropsndestroyed by the infection. We nownfeel that we may be freed from thisnpest in the future, as the worms fornthe most part went with the bignfreeze. Our cane growers should takengreat pains to destroy by fire anyncane that may be found to be dis-neased, and by all means not to plantnany that may be affected. The wormncuts back and forth and renders the\n",
      "cb1f6a6e33d1d3cbb7f395c9e0c7c4ff\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1901.7301369545917\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tOa Wednesday afternoon, »J«p1 i-nLlii.adcHville churdi. Orange rouiitv prenseated a beaotiful scene a* Mr. Boy Heisernled to the altar Miss Julia OoHoa MannnAt half past fuur the bridal party . -nntend t he church tu the strains «if Mendelsnsohn's Wedding Mar. - h. reiidenil b thenskilful touch of Mrs. IV I. Faule,nThe ushers wen- Messrs. W. i.. Wrightnand Charlie lurk. The bride cam,, in ,,i,ntin- arm nf her father and was met at thenaltar by the gmum. accuinpani«-«! |.y hisnliest man. Mr CoaptOB, of WashingtonnThe maid of honor. Miss l-'rances Waugli.nlooked lovely in a gown ol heliotro-M«nbroadcloth, trimmed in appliqac andnvelvet She carried a large bunch ofnAim-ricaii iVitnti.F . . and as she walkednslowly up th.'\tw thought that,nwith the exception of the brid-, we hadntit-xer see« one so ls-autiful.nThe bride was attired in a haadanamnsuit of e.idet-bluecloth.tritnmcd in whit«'napplique and silk, and wore a white hatnand glove«. Sliecnrri.d nshowerboiiiiuetnof Prides' ivis«s. As she passtil du wi: thenaisle with her usual Baratt smile ssjnthought: A thing of U-auty is a joy fornever.\" She js loved by all who ktiowhiT,nand the wish furlong life and joy throughnit all lad« an echo in a thousand hearts.nThe groom is a well.known businessnman of Washington We extend to himnour most hearty congratulai ion*. II.-nhas indeed uuii une of the fairest maidnensnf Orange.und well may we say withnthe piH-t :n\"Oh: woman, who« form ami whose\n",
      "276a3dc90aba167874343fe9fcb5f0ad\tTHE TIFFIN WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.1379781104533\t41.114485\t-83.177954\tmartial had banished him beyond thenrebel lines, his political fortune wasnmade. Hadhebeen amanofcnpacity aud solid merit, the Democrat-nic party of the wholo country wouldnhavo recognized the claims of a per-nsecuted rrtriot. But rerseoutionncannot raie a man above his naturalnlevel. It can neither expand a nar-nrow Intellect, nor give genorosity tona selfish heart, nor inspire respectnfor a vulgar character. A man. whonattends Democratio Conventions andngrates his teeth and swears he will benrevenged on the party if it does notnaccept him as its leader, is not verynlikely to rin more consideration thannbelongs to his talents and virtues.nWhen he so arrogantly blows his ownntrumphst, nobody feels bound to actnforth the claims of modest merit.nThe\tbetween his prenteotions end his faculties inspirenmore or loss disgnst in men whonwould otherwise be glad to awardnhim all he can justly claim; and theynare more likely to underestimatenthan overvalue what is so pretentious-nly thrust forwsrd to challenge criti-ncism. If Mr. Vallaudighsm is a dis-nappointed politioian, he must thanknhimself. An accidental circumstancenlike the foolish blunder of GeneralnBurosido, cannot make a man sevennfeot high if nature hss formed himnonly fivo fcot nine; nor csn it givenany additional height to his intel-nlect and charautor. It can no morenmako a Seymour or a Pendleton of anVallaodigham, than banishing a pug-nnacious cock from his native dung-nhill can give him the flight and eyennf an eagle.\n",
      "7ea7ca81f637e3735c5d6402accdff7c\tST\tChronAm\t1903.8808218860984\t44.419225\t-72.015095\t\"While I hope we have seen the lastnOf the whale, I think it my duty tonprepare ror trovDie. iou win xuere- -nfore see the boats overhauled and pro-nvisioned and ready for hoisting out.\"nBefore 10 o'clock every boat wasnready. The wind had freshened a bitnas the sun went down, and the nightnwas clear and starlight. The watchnwas changed at 10, and everything rannsmoothly till an hour after midnight.nThen the odor of a whale suddenlynsaluted the nostrils of the men, andnthey looked to windward to catch sightnof a great black hulk on the water. 11nwas Fighting Tom again.nA whale cannot remain under waternabove fifty minutes at the extremenlimit, and where this monster had putnIn the eight hours we could not guess.nIf he had run to windward when nensettled away at 5 o'clock he had trav-neled such a distance before coming upnagain that we had failed to detect hisnspout . We had sailed at least forty.nmiles Since losing Sight of him, andnyet he had somehow picked us upnagain. Word was passed around, ananall hands turned un. and from 1 to 8nwe were In a state of suspense.nAt about 8 the whale began lashingnthe water with his flukes, we naandone nothing to arouse him, but\tnprobably thought It was time to beginnbusiness. As soon as he began his \"fluk- -nlna;\" we prepared ourselves for a canlamity, and it was not long delayed.nWhen he had churned an acre or sonof the surface to foam he slewednaround and headed for us, but miscalnculated our speed and passed astern,'nthough clearing the rudder by not niornthan five feet.nAs he rushed away to leeward,nswinging his head and thrashing tnenwater, we luffed sharp up until wenwere heading due east. Meanwhile Inwas watching the whale through thennight glass. I think he ran a full milenbefore turning. Whether he locatednus by sight or sound no man can say,nbut as he slewed around I saw that henwould come head on for our sternnAs he started on his mad rush thenship's head was brought due northnaeain in hopes to avoid him, but henchanged his course as well and camendown on our port quarters. I believenevery man in the ship had his eyes onnthe furious leviathan as he came bearning down upon us. His head was carnried so high It seemed as If a big rocknwas pushing along the surface, and henleft behind him a great wake of foamnand a sea which would have swampedna yawl.\n",
      "d2dd86b24ab8536c3e875711a753ea8d\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1881.5082191463723\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tRELUCTANT TO GIVE AN OPINION.nExecutive Mansion,, 9:2o p. m —ThenPresident’s condition to-night is admittednby his attending physicians to be more un-nfavorable than it has been during tbe day,nbut the change is not regarded as especiallynalarming, for tbe reason that bis increasednpulse and temperature, which are the mostnmarked feature, were obsorved at about thensame time on Saturday evening andnlast evening and last night. Tbe day,ntoo, has been extremely warm and close,nand the President has been more or lessnrestless from that cause, and the pain, duento the laceration of the nerves leading tonthe feet. The attending physicians are verynreluctant to express any positive opinionnupon the facts stated In to night’s officialnbulletin, but they are hopeful that his tem-nperature will fall and his pulse grow lessnrapid during the night, as was the\tlastnnight, and that the condition of the patientnto-morrow morning will not be worse thannIt was this morning. Should these anticipa-ntions be realized, the attending physiciansnsay they will have very strong hopes of thenPresident’s final recovery.nBince the date of the last bulletin 7:45 p.nm  his temperature and pulse has slightlyndecreased, which is taken as an indicationnthat tbe views above expressed are not with-nout foundation. At the present time, allnthat can be positively said is thatnthe situation of the President isncritical, but that there are indicationsnof an abatement of the unfavorable symp-ntoms. Pos’master General James andnSecretary Hunt express themselves as con-nfidently hopeful that the President’s con-ndition will improve during the night, as Itndid last night, and that there will then benvery strong reasons for expecting his finalnrecovery.\n",
      "fa052664dfa0eb1893bdc53fd3262158\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1847.3849314751394\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tmiting troops to pursue the war with vigor, althoughnit ii ss'.d that be bas been depr.ved of the command otnthe erroy. which hat been conferred upon len. Csnan¡no. Tbli. Lcwever memi scmewL-it improbable, asntoe Mexican Government ought to ne convinced thetnthe battle of C'erro Qeoia w»· i-j«t through the cowar¬ndice of j-n . Canaiti-i, wbo. with iSC-j horse, fled betören4'JO Amrnean horte. The number enlisted by SantanAnna at the last date«, was lOuO, only half of whomnwere provided with arm·. All are taid to be animatednby the rreateat petrlotisro, snd they bare »worn ftnHanU Ann» to »pill the lut drop« of their blood ftg thencaute of Mexico, before they will rarxeet from theneaerey. Tbe same thing happened at tbe City cf Corndova which oini I riz»ba. r -ent» Anns had distributedna hundred coinmUiioni to guernli» leaden, who werento commend partire of M to 100 men. Many of thesenpartici ar»· now making th·· r exrartioni on the roadn\tCruz to Jelspe. wh»re they htv.· ..ninitiate the American to'.diert In the diiaiten pinto that kind ft wertere. Her tly a day but four to eightnmen peñih bj the bende ft the pu»ri'.!er ? Again«nthem Cen. Hco'.t n BBSS* to 1?»t» taken MTSBOI rneimr-inDiieaie contir.ti» ? to dlmin'.ih the number A tbenAmerican troop· and according to information in whichnI can confide, the third part of the garrUon of Mua arenprostrate in tbe hotpiUl It it expected that the mornUlity will increase considerably, a« tevertl case« of thenBOtaM hive already appeared, and tin· dlsesse doe» notnevi-? »pare the native· oi thi» coast for a hundred milesnir, extent. T« OBOBsl tl..· epidemic it ii nece»t»ry ftnle«ve the regi'? et th« beginning ol Mky.nTr«de here is completely p»r«ly»ed. t!nc»· althoughnmany American eaUbiiibmenU bsve Urge stock· onnhand. in many cases of the produis  f the country.nthe eoniurnplior. i« Iciicnirii-ant for tbr absolute want olnconi'inuri.a f«ct wb! b will g.v ,\n",
      "bb981b72b08529e6c88af366f4e5e18e\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1902.9575342148655\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tDecline. Thonah Market Is flail.nNEW YORK. Dec. 15 The protectivenmeasures nareed upon by the banks cf thisncity hnd the effect of checking; a darfrcr-ou- snlooking- decline In the stock market to-nday and the market closed tranquil andnrather dull. The undertone at the last wasnfirm and the losses of the earlier part ofnthe day generally were recovered. WhennSaturday's level had been reached on thenrecovery the action of the market Indicatednthat the measures taken by the backingncomnvmlty were by no means designed tonInduce speculation for the rise at this time.n1'rlces of the market leaders as they rosenover Saturday's level were held back bynvery IIIwthI offerings. The statement wasnmade that no fears were entertained ofnthe present situation and that the forma-ntion of the protective pool was only a pre-ncautionary measure and probably no actionnwould be required on the part of Its mem-nbers In the way of supply funds to thenmnrket. While the knowledge of the stepsntaken by thp ruling powers In the financialnworld Induced a feeling; of great relief Innall quarters, the belief was not disguisednthat the pool wa an emergency measure,nnot differing; In kind or degree\tthosenadopted In other periods of crises In Wallnstreet. The action of the market thisnmorning on the week's violent decline, fol-nlowing as that did also a prolonged periodnof gradual decline, awakened real anxietynover the outcome. The violent measuresnsdopted In the Venezuelan trouble added tonthe uneasiness. Sentiment was also pessi-nmistic over the money outlook. The open-ning rate was 10 per cent and the day'snlargo syndicate requirements and the heavynaccumulations for the Standard Oil divi-ndend aroused the fear that there would bonadditional large withdrawals of credit. Notnonly the Immediate but the prospectivensyndicate needs, running up to many mil-nlions of dollars, were calculated to aggra-nvate the fears of borrowers. The state-nment of the country's foreign trade fornNovember was discouraging as to the for-neign exchange situation, showing, as It did,na decrease In the balance of trade In ournfavor of over $24.Xt,tHi compared with No-nvember, 1901. The small interior grainnmovement lessened the effect also of thenrecent revival in the grain exports; laternIn the day some effect was produced uponnrentiment by the rise in Chicago excr.ingonfrom 25c premium on Saturday to 40c pre-nmium today. The payment by the\n",
      "e650bb706d03568b6b37aa07c647d7b2\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1879.1931506532217\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tapplicants come from their home alone,nothers lead brothers and sisters along,nand, in many Instances, the solicitorsnlor work bring tbeir wives and chil-ndren with tbem. In nine cases out ofnten these peoplo have Ictt Americanwithout first ascertaining whethernParis is a fertile field for employmentnor not, and they are, besides totallynunacquainted witb the language andntbe business methods of the country.nUow any one can expect to better biancondition by quitting his own land, andncoming to one whoso language aodncustoms he is wholly unfsmiliar witb, itnis difficult lo imagine. And yet we donnot exaggerate when we say tbat thoseninstances aro Increasing evory year.nThe past season was, to be sure, excepntional in the number oi people whonwere left without occupation at thenclose ot the Exhibition, and it might benurged tbat tbey came over with cer-ntain employment in view. Some did.nand a great many more did not ; andnwben the Exhibition was over severalnof the latter class who bad managed tonsubsist somehow during the Summernmontbt found themselves without tbtnmoans to pay tbeir passags\tOut.nside of these exceptional cases thsnnumber or folks who wonder over herenn ordinary years in tbe expectation ofnfinding work has steadily increased,nend it is time tbat the newspapers ofntbe united states plainly laid tbe tactnot tho ease before tbeir readers. Partenis not place that offers any advantagesnto Americana who ar obliged to worknfor a livelihood. Vf bat low situationsnthere ar do not yield anything morenand oftentimes less in proTorlaonnlo the skill and intelligence requirednthan similar ones In New York or anynof the large cities ot the United State.nIt ia, therefore, not only anwts lornAmerican to come to Ibis city withnout the means of returning horn iancase tbey fail lo find employment, butnit i unjust to tb people her whonar obliged to send them back. ThenAsMrieaa colony ha ealle enough apoanil generosity from deserving peoplonwho, by unforeseen circumstances, findnthemselves oVwtrWt in tbis city, with.nout being called upon to help toonwhete distress hss been brought aboutnby their own want of forethought ornby willful disregard of sound advice atnborne.\n",
      "73c0671790efb957b02ae1b9918a4d3a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1912.1379781104533\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIt and add Huxai* to it. dt lg In tin- parednpoacbes a few at a time, let thom conn-nto a bubbling boll, oOOfe three minutes. the*in¦kin them out, «imp lata a hot «art an«i nilnit to orerdoning with b»iiiiig hot syrnteal quickly and turn uj .¦l«l«: down, butnt;«k«- core no Ira ft strikes the hot c_n; ,in. i.l .i l.rtatli might crack tlic «laie. Halfnthe fruit weight In sugar 1« a good pro¬nportion. Do your catmint* If riosslblo Innbrigl t. nintblny weather: muggy daenfavor the growth and spreading «f mouldsnUsa fine big strawberrhs for either can¬nning or preserving; small fruit, or thatnWhich Is In-.- cubir or In any way belowngrada b1\"! better be turned Into marma-nlada Tbe perlest berries need no flavornbut th«'ir own; the marmalade Is betterednb a little ginger ami grated lemon peel.nCook It very ««lowly,\ta spoon willn«fand in It almost upright. Pack whilenhot Into small vestels and cover withnparafl-Oa By the way, cheap though par¬naffine I«, you can «ave a lot of It by pour-nlag it a «íuarter-lnch deep over your jars,nthen, Sfbea It has «et iir.und the edgesnand at bottom, tilting tho Jar, and thusnturning what remains fluid back into thenmelting pot. Tho BMlUSg I'Ot -Imuld h»nsmall, with a Arm handle. Koep It In ornover boiling water, aftor the parufTlne Isn- BSttSdi thus there Is no dSngOT of «con-h¬nint; «r of catching fire.nlb» thirty-two quarts «Which make anStandard bushel, dry measure, should yli Id.nafter all allowances, twelve canfuls, quartnsize. Flçure tbe sum for yourselves; Ifnthe cans ro«t nothing, the putting up onlyntime and «as and a trifle of MiKar, younaie likely to And a respectable balance «. ¦.nth.-\n",
      "b1cc84d1059718d2f1bf1e06f4530ff8\tCLARKE COURIER\tChronAm\t1903.03698626966\t39.151771\t-77.982219\tVulgarly, the king of tbe lobby wasnand is supposed to deal in money.crispnbanknotes of a dénomination larg««nenough that a number may be carriednIn the pocket without bulging, and yetnmay be passed over tbe counter by snrepresentaive of small resources with¬nout attracting attention. This ia allnvery vulgar, and uot here to be dis¬ncussed. Certain It is that tbe king ofnthe lobby uever so fully realised untilnthat day that his business lay not withnbanknotes i.« the analysis, but withnsubtle undercurreuts of s human soulnthat no plummet fathom».nUe bad spent.never mind, tbe flynures were nowhere set down- but henhad spent money actually and hadnsweat blood figuratively to pas» thencanal bill. The canal hill was to comento a final vote within fifteen minutes,nand If a coin had been tossed up henwould have laid «-ven BSBBSf on headsnor tails. As he looU«xl out over the bignhall, swinging a pince nez idly, not anmuscle of his strong face twitched,nills Intelligent eyes Bntresred to twoncunning predatory slits, hi» glance flit¬nting from the pink sud watte\tof angirl in the gallery to the gray sprinklednbeadofamanwhosatatadeskwellnforward in the room In-low.nTwo pseaaaa perhaps lu the assemblynknew how the vote would turn, henthought. One of these vas the girlnand the other the man. On secom!nthought the king of the Ishhy nnhis opinion. The Kirl did not know fornArchibald, with the tankin»t«-a burningnIn a stuffy envelope in the nsid«* pocketnof his coat, could not Luve told ber.nOr if the banknotes were seen now onntheir way back to the king of the lobbynArchibald was still imt thSBSBa t« haventold her. Archlhald did u« t «pose, what¬never be did. And at thirty and eight snpolitician and n bachelor does not getnhimself engaged to a girl for the pur-nf talkink statecraft with her. andnperhaps not even aneatlsai of »rthi«s.nThis Is the way that matters -nas far us the king of the lobby eoul«Jnknow. The oldest senator, aud th«nmemories of some of the tu went backnto the days when old Dick Yates, th«nwar governor, prorogued a refractor}nature and fitted out regiments si\n",
      "caffd43ce987d3d0731d441fc1c59437\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1845.3849314751394\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tof the Baptist I'rienunl Convention, wenhave nothing to do. While this stibjecinshall trottble moad ;tgitate thie bosom of altnNoirther-n ptart of our Chttrch; we, I trust.nwill keep steadily; before:ns the object fornwrhich we n era originatlly associaited i.o,.ngether. Witth the voice of otur aseesiingnLord. in his last cortmulud, stilt saunrding.nin our ears-with a swellini. and expn-nsive benevelence- of heatrt \".hich, like- connnectinig seas, shall begirt the globe, antdnwith ani eye single to the glory of God,nresting uplon the,platformt~ of this sin dat-k -netned world, our greajt concern will be tonbe used as the intstrumets for spreadingnthe light of life over the dark expantse ofnhutman.desol-dtion. And althotighi many of'nour friendAs who are at hosme, like somte ofnus.\thad their fears h. regard to thenilrt'ediate action of the South, sitr. I thitnknwhen wve rettura anti itnform them of thenfacts which have beeni brought to 'ournknowledge in. this meetinig, they will benmeadly .to biai us in 'he namte of God gonforth, saying, we will go witli you.nMr. Nichols here rose stnd moved thatnprayer he made biy the Rev Mr. M1allory,nwhich was adopted. atnd Mr. M. umost fer-nvetmly aud eloquoently imvokeid the'SnpremenRutler to so gtiide their steps as to. Justifynthetm to the world atnd r-edound to his ownnelory arnd the salvattion tif maunkind..nTlhis wans a mhost imuposing and solemnnscene, to witness so large a deliberativenbody, in which. uhe young. the middlenneed. and t he ernv-heauded jintriarch of the\n",
      "993b83344547e40f3617f5ac9cbf85d4\tTHE THIBODAUX SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1908.8702185476118\t29.795763\t-90.822871\tWhat starts these forestnfires? This question has beaunasked over and over againnthis summer by readers of tb#naccounts of the destructivenfires which have been ragingnin all parts of the country.nCampers and locomotives,nis the usual answer. Manynof the other things whichnstart blazs in the forest arenforgotten. It is true that per­nhaps one-half to three-fourthsnof the forest fires do begin asna result of the carelessness ofnsome campers, or from sparksnflying from locomotives, butnthere are a numder of thingsnwhich set the woods a-fire.nA complete report of forestnfires on the private forests ofnthe country and their causesnis not kept by anyone. UnclenSam, however, is most carefulnto account for the damagendone by blazes on his timber-nland under forest administra­ntion, aggregating about 168,n000, 000, acres and each yearnthe total area burned over,nthe timberland burned over,nthe amount of timber des­ntroyed and its value, the costnof fighting fires, aud thenCauses of fires aro carefullyn\tup. These reports arenmade at the end of the calen­ndar year, and the announce­nment of this year's losses wilintherefore not be known fornmore than two months.nLast year's figures, however,ngive a good idea of the thingsnwhich cause fires iu forests.nOf the 1,355 fires discoverednon the National Forests lastnyear, all of which were check­ned by the rangers before theynhad burned over fourteennhundredths of one per centsn14 100 of 1 per cent of thenNatioual Forest area, campersncaused 346 while railroads fol­nlowed next with 273; light­nning came next, with 176; don­nkey engines used in lumber­ning operrtious, fourth, withn65; careless brush burning bynhomesteaders clearing land,n34; fires caused by incendia­nries and those set herders andnhunters, 30 For more thann400 of the fires the cause isnnot knowa. This is notnstrange when it is remember­ned that a fire may smoldernfor days, if the air is toothicknto parait the snaoke-to t}a seennat a distance before it breaks\n",
      "565be3528f5a50a386be72196bb477e3\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1893.5904109271944\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tBY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OFntrust executed on the 1st day ot May, 1801,nand recorded In the clerk's office of the city ofnKonnoke, deed book us, page 171, from Emma A.nI'ole aud husband to tbv undersigned trustees fornthe purposo of securing to the Old DominionnBuilding and Loan Association of Richmond, Vau,nthe payment of the sum of five thousand dollarsn$5,1 \"in to become due in oionthly Instalments ofn$85 each, and defaul; having been made by thensaid grantors in the payment of the said monthlynInstalments, and belog required so to do by tbonboard of directors of the old Domlutnu Buildingnnnd Loan Association, wo will, ou the orornlses,nON THE 23D DAY OF AUGUST, 1808, AT 0nP. M , offer for sale at public auction to the high¬nest bidder the following described property,nsituated In the city of Roanoke, Va.:nBeginning at the southeast corner of JctTcrsonnand Marion streets, thence with\tsouthn0 degrees 30 minutes west 66.07 feet to n point,nthence south 89 degrees 3n minutes east 145 feet tonan alley, thence with said alley north 0 degtcesn30 mlotttes east.\",.»;; rcet to Marlon street, thencenwith Marlon street north 89 degrees 81 minutesnwest 145 feet to the place of beginning, beingnthe same property conveyed In said deed of trust.nTERMS OF SALE: Cash for a sum sufficient tonpay the costs and expenses of this sale, and then«um of $475. helng the sum In default to said as¬nsociation, ana the residue in monthly in-ml in cutsnor ;.s\"i CRoh, from Die 23d day of August. 1893,nuntil such time -s the sum payable to said asso¬nciation Is paid off under the terms of ssld deednof trust, and any residue upon a credit of one andntwo years from \"said date, the purchaser to exe¬ncute a deed of trust upou said property to securenthe deferred payments.\n",
      "e16b4297acca55d17ab7b4d2611d078a\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1896.252732208814\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tgU tie the ji'ibl'o have been commit-nted. Why is this? Because wo havonhad a prudent, sensible Marshal, annofficer who has kept his eye upon thenrestless and disturbing element, andnkept that class in subjection andnquiet. He has not gone mosoingnaround hunting up\" and stirringnup disturbance Ho has not beennspy nor informer. When anyonenviolated the law, disturbed the peacenor provoked public decency, ho wasnat once arrested. Geo. Shorr hasnbeen quiet aqd orderly himself, andnhas kept the town in such goodnshape as to make Logan, the modelnin the state. Wo will take nonchances in making a change, andnwill reelect Geo. Shorr marshal.nDuring thp last year the duties ofnthe Corporation Clerk nave been ofnthe most difficult character, requiringncare, intelligence, attention. Thenond issue has\tan amountnof work, which an attorney wouldncharge a Ujoumnd dollars for doing,nand Harry Spanion has dono thisnwork as part of his official duty,nstaying up 'till midnight, and oftenncompelled to abandon his other pur-nsuits for weeks at a time, jn ordernthat the interests of tha city mightnnot suffer, and that the very import-nant negotiation\", involving nearlynone hundred thousand dollars, mightnpot have any mistake. He is thenBest Clerk the city has ever had.nlie is prompt jn attending to hisnwork. His wqrk is exact, correct. Henis accommodating, dropping all othernjnattcrs of his own; and at call, giv-ning attention to the public. No re-npublican can say that Harry hasnbeen pirtial. He has treated partynanJ psrsoinl fiicndsaud foes alike,nhas made a m dol officer, and in jus-\n",
      "edb04991373b29ad488b4cb12b133442\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.0835616121258\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tMost of the mining stock advertising seen ia the newb-pape -nin recent months has been truthful, so far as couldnbe judged without actual study of the properties. That is tonsay, no instance can be recalled in which an advertising com-npany, owning merely a prospect upon which developmentnwork has cot been done, has made the definite statementnthat it possesses a real mine. Some advertisements havenbeen so cleverly worded, however, that one unaecustomed tonnewspaper advertising might not notice the point at whichnthe advertiser sheered away from thin ice. Readers might,nin fact, gather all the enthusiasm from the advertisementnwithout noticing the omissions, though such omissions prob-nably would be a perfect safeguard in a court of law.nTherefore, while legislation may be helpful by makingnadvertisers more cautious, the best\tupon what isnsometimes called \"wHd cat mining\" advertising, lies withnthe reader himself. He should not forget that every greatnmine today was once a prospect and for every minennow making millions there probably was once seme pessimistnattempting to apply the wet blanket. He should remember,nhowever, that every prospect is a gamble until an ore bodynhas been located and tested as to extent and percentage ofnmineral content, and often long after the presence of mineralnhas been proved; that if he invests for the development otnthe prospect he should be willing to take all the risks in-nvolved; and that if he puts in his money hoping only for annincrease in the value of the stock, he is indulging in angamble and nothing else, and takes merely a gambler's risk.\n",
      "a5582273ca434afe4bf2c076b0c7e818\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.1410958587012\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tNe '.u'.-.g term financing of obliga¬ntions incurred by Argentina in thisncountry since the outbreak of the Ku-nropean war will be arrange«! until afternthe next session of that country's Con¬ngress, whiih convenes in May.nWith the payment to-day of the $18.-n\"»00.000 one-year notes of the SouthnAmerican . - republic put out a year agonby a syndicate headed by Hallgarten AnCo., it is learned that arrangementsnare hf-ing made to refund temporarilynanother issue amounting to $1.5 .00*1,000,nWhkh mature S.ï.000,000 March 1, $5,-n. ino.ooo April 1 and $5 000.000 May 1.nThese notes were sold here by a bank-ning group of which the Guaranty Tru-tnCompany and Lee. Higginson i Co.n»Aere the lea-ling memoei-.nBankers in this group said ye»ter«Iavnit was quite possible that the tem¬nporary loan «rill amount to $'JO,000,000.nThis will provide for all of Argen¬ntina's indebtedness here not previouslynextended or paid off, with the excep¬ntion of $5,000,000 coming due Decem¬nber l| next find «..J .'i.OOO .OOO maturingnMay If, 19L'0.nApparent! as a part of the British pro¬n\tfor he maintenance of sterlingn«¦xrhangc at a workable level, the Prov¬nince of B'jrnos Ayres, Argentina, recent-nly arrange. for the issuance in New Yorknof ?*«.o:*K 'J.'«! ten-year i*. per cent bondsnto replace an issue of treasury bills «ifnflic province in sterling denominationnwhich came due in London. The an¬nnouncement issued in London in con¬nnection with the issue said that thennew dollar bonds would be redeemablenby semi-annual drawings at par, thenl.r .-t to tuke place on .lune 14 next.nThe dra'.vn bond.« and coupons will benpayable la New York at the office- afnLee, Higgir.son & Co. In the exchangenthe government, of the Province ofnBuenos Ayr,-« offercl for each £100ntreasury bill a cash payment of 5 perncent and a ten-year bond of the newndollar i««ui for SITÓ. The BOW ten-nyear bonds, the announcement said,nwould be secured by the deposit innLondon of Province of Buenos Ayresn| per cert consolidation gold loan ofnItll on the basis of tltl «s Id aosai«nnal value of bonds for each $500 ten-nyear bond outstanding.\n",
      "5ea64f973169b6e0bd9776ca38b8167b\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1900.4890410641806\t48.112779\t-98.86512\tdoubts as to whether an institutencould be made a success during annentertainment of thiB kind. Itnproved, however, to be not only ansuccess, but one of the most inter-nesting and taking features of the'nseason. It not only drew manynstockmen and farmers with theirnfamilies there, during the two daysnspecially set apart for their work,nbut it kept many of them there till;nthe Chautauqua closed. The talksnand discussions were many ofnthem of so much general interest,nthat nearly all classes, whether:nfarmers or not, were deeply inter*nested and benefited and inciden.ntally brought into closer touch andjnsympathy with the producingninterests of the state. So wellnpleased were the managers withnthe outcome of this new departurenin Chautauqua management thatnit was deoided to make it a regularnfeature of the Devils Lake gather­ning and already preparations uponna large scale are being made fornthis part of the Chautauqua thenpresent season. An experiencednmanager will be in charge of bothnthe program and institute. Be­nsides local\tof high order,nspecialists, in their line of farmingnor stock raising, from other statesnhave been engaged for the oeggnsion; some of them of nationalnreputation in farmers' institutenwork. Among the latter is Mrs.nBertha Dahl Laws of the Minne­nsota farmers institute force, whonhas been engaged to speak two ornthree times during the two daysnsession. Her talks are mostnpractical and interesting and willndo much toward holding the at.ntention of the ladies and youngnpeople present. Mrs. Laws hasnno superior, if equal, upon the in­nstitute platform of the UnitednStates, along the lines she repre­nsents. Husbands and sons listennto her talks with as much interestnas wives and daughters and arenequally benefited. The names ofnthe other speakers will soon benmade known. A letter just re­nceived from Mayor Wm. H. Brownnof Devils Lake, who has the insti­ntute part of the Chautauquanin charge, assures us tnatnnothing will be left undonento make this feature of thenseason's entertainment the bestnever held here.\n",
      "33e1f37120d6e781068dc7f981a3fec8\tTHE GRENADA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1908.7745901323112\t33.769005\t-89.808419\tWm. Rounsaville___nA. T McElwrath. ..nO. F. Lawrence.........nS. A. Morrison...........nC. H. Guy...................nH. J . Bay..................nW. M. Dubard...........nB. C. Duncan.............nO. F . Bledsoe.............nClaud Ilall.................nE. L. Gerard.............nW. C. Campbell. .nB. E . Moore...............nWhitfield King...........nJ. Cuff Jr...................nJames Cuff, Sr...........nJ. P. Jones.................nHenry Hey ...............nW. H. Whitaker.......nW. B . Barnes.............nMaj. B. F. Thomas...nJ. E. Hughes.............nL. T . Collins...............nD. A. Williams.........nW. L. Clifton.. ....nH. K. Barwick...........nW. W. Mitchell.........nW E. Smith.............nG. W . E&tman .........nA. S. Bell .................nA. J . McCaslin...........nW. S. White...............nJ. S. Sharp.................nW. D . Salman...........nV R. Patterson\tnII A. Patterson.........nJ no T. KeetonnO. S . Beck...................nWill Criss...................nR. Pressgrove.............nJ. E. Iljfflngton... .nJ. J . Hardy...............nS. T. Tatum .............nE. M. Ransom...........nV. R. James.............nE. A. Meaders Sr. ..nJ. A. Roane...............nW. B. Hoffa...............nN.J. Carothers...........nR. W . Sharp...............nW. W. Garner.......nS. Claude Hall.......nW. M. Cook...............nJ. T. Rucks.................nL. B. James...............nC. G. Scearee...........nII. G. Talbert...........nJ. S. Pressgrove.......nT. B . Hobbs.............nS. M. Blood worth.. .nJ W. Talbert.............nW. E . Porter...............nW. P. Ferguson.........nJ. W . Harris...........nT. G Bowles.............nS. N . Elliott.........nA. G. Roane.............nA. S Pass...............nB. S. Dudley .............nBob Talbert..............\n",
      "5bb1703b0d04268f4f0f85004ccf05bc\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1914.9986301052766\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tElkina Drvrlitpmrtl Co.nBeoaomjr Fuel Co.nE**tAWontMlAUuCo.nElk City Hand A I Am* Co.nE. N. Firry Mercantile Co.nElks Club of Charleston.nKloclrlc Supply Co.nEmpire Theatre Co.nKrbaron Stave A Cumber Co.nEureka Orchard Co.nKlk Realty Co.nEmpire OH A Und Co.nEcho Telephone Co.nElk River Coal Oil A Goa Co.nElk Motor Truck Co.nKant Coaat Coal Minina Co.nEast Coaat Supply Co.nElectric Rill Hoard Co.nEconomy Splint Coal ConElm Orove Motor Halen Co.nFairmont Roar ball AaannHaber A Iterry Dumber ConFreshwater Improvement ConFork* Coal Co.nFarmer Co.nFred Douglssa ClubnFarmer* Rank A TruM Co.nFayette Journal Co.nFour State* Supply Co.nFuller Oil A Goa Co.nFortune Teller ol! Co.nFlint OH Co.nFoster Chair ConFarmers oil A Gas Co.nGrafton Fuel Co.nGexette f*rtntln«i ConG msec up-My era Realty ConGreat Hcott Coal A Coke Co.nGerman Heneftrlal Colon ClubnGreat Kanawha\tCo.nGeneral Inatirancn Agency ConGrafton Dight A Tower Co.nGllllaplo Ml A Gam Co.nGo* Appliance Co.nGaaaaway Telephone ConGerman Maennenchor of Hunt login.nGreen Rot tom Ml A Go* Co.nG F rone HI I'roep. rtlns ConOrooerup. Rumm. II . Hrhwabn ConGen Ort lx part ment Store ConGlaaa Products Co.nGauley Tower ConGeneral Engineering ConGeneral Smeitina ConGtrnvllle Democrat Tubllahltia ConGrafton Machinery Co.nOraro IfoapltalnGrant tMI A Goa ConHolly A Stephenson Coal A Coke ConIfutchlnann Dumber A Mfa ConHolly IH1 A Itevrlopment VnMr see A Klrrhner In.nHemlock Dumber ConHuntington Doan ConHuntington Mill Tooting CenHuntington onHuntington Grocery ConHome I ’tainting C„nHector Coni land ConHinton Garage a Supply ConMill Rrna Dumber nnHuntington Tobacco AaannHome Inaurance AgencynHunting!.m Seating ConHuntington Athletic AeonnHome Iteafaurantnflana OH ConIn Wood Park ConInternational C.. operstli\n",
      "66561404a5d7e96fab5e51a5a7c3ee19\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1898.17397257103\t34.50587\t-109.360933\tThere is no sentiment about Grizler.nHe is close rid is not easily alarmed. Itnis not surprising, then, that the doctornassumed the utmost gravity when Griznler called to present the case of his wife.n\"I'm greatly afraid, \" said the hus-nband, \"that her mental equilibrium isndisturbed. She is not like other womennand not as she used to bo.,nn\"What are the symptoms?\"n\"You may regard them of a negativencharacter, doctor. To begin with, shennever opens her fashion papers of late.\"n\"Bad! Bad! Very bad!\"n\"I feared as much. The woman whonlives next door called last night andnwore one of the most elegant hats I evner saw. You know that 1 am not givennto noticing such things. Mrs. Grizlernnever seemed to see it and said nothingnabout it after the caller had gone. \"n\"Awful, \" exclaimed the doctor, \"aw-n\tI've known your wife, Grizler, evner since she was born. No one ever hadna brighter mind or a happier disposi-ntion. I can't understand it. Used to benthe life and beauty of every companynsho was ever in. Does she go out?\"n\"No, nor entertain. Never mentionsntho theater, burns all invitations and isnwithout tho slightest interest in the so-ncial whirl. I would give half I'm worthnto seo her the girl I married.\"n\"Done,\" snapped the doctor, and henwroto out the strangest prescription onnrecord. It called for horses, carriages,nfine raiment, jewels and a well fillednpurse. At tho bottom was a receipt innfull for 250,000. There was no chancenfor Grizler to weaken, and now hisnwife is one of the most brilliant womennin tho swim. When she and the old doc-ntor meet, he winks and she whispers,n\"You dear old soul.\"\n",
      "03ef91e9c65f3cdf1a1dad95dfe602c7\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1917.6616438039066\t59.458333\t-135.313889\thighest. By adding the nine numeralsntogether the result U 45, and the ad-nditionofthe4and5Inthe43Is9.nThere are twenty-all letters In thb al-nphabet from A-l to Z-26, and each letternhas a number corresponding to its po-nsition In the alphabet. In other words,neach letter has a numerical representa-ntion. For example, the letter B la rep-nresentedbyNo.2,HbyNo.8,LbynNo. 12, each letter In the alphabet hav-ning its corresponding number. Thensum of all the letters In the alphabet—nnamely, the numerical representationnwhen all the twenty-Bli letters are add-ned together—Is 351. and the additionnof 3, 5 and 1—In the 351—produces ft,nwhich is the highest Arabic numeral,nand the multiplication of 3, 5 and 1nproduces 15, and the addition of 1 andn5—In the 15—produces 6. Thus It Isnby addition or multiplication or bothnwhere not already specified that the re-nsults are obtained from the narrativenthat herein follows: The correlation ofnthe Arabic numerals and the alpha-nbet Is to verify the Interpretation ofnthe prophecy In the Holy Bible In re-nlation to the dates, periods and num-nbers bearing upon events of funda-nmental\tIn the history ofnthe world, the continuation of Chris-ntianity and civilization.nThe discovery by employment of tbenhighest Arabic numeral with the nu-nmerical representation of the alpha-nbet and the figure 0 in interpreta-ntion of certain chapters In the book ofnRevelation defines how to correlatengraphically momentous events In thenHoly Bible with those relative to thenGerman empire and the entry of thenUnited States into the world war.nBy an analysis of the figures, num-nbers and phrases relating to the de-nscription of the last prophetic narra-ntive In the Holy Bible and by applica-ntion of the result of such analysis toncertain marked events in the presentnepoch there are at once revealed a ae-nries of reciprocal relations and coinci-ndences which In extent and analogyndenote the revelation, amazing and as-ntounding though It may be, that con-ntemporary history is the period de-nscribed In the book of Revelation andnthat the Prussian masters of the Ger-nman empire, through the spiritualnblindness of the German people, arenresponsible for the moat wicked andnappalling catastrophe In the Christiannera.\n",
      "ed78944193d0cecd8a9c760ad29664c0\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1864.8319671814916\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tlike the bones of s horse lore niiotilder, not antrutght one in it A reformer i like a Doricncolumn of iron, straight, strong and immovable.nIt is i momentous responsibility to trust Mr.nLincoln, where we want a Doric column lo standnstem snd strong for the nation.nMr. Phillips then proceeded to i vipw the earl vnhistory of the war. saying that never before didna peoplo so lavishly pour out their Htrength andntreasure, and never did rulers prove so incornpentent to use and direct it He thought the rVwoindent done right in imprisoning discontented mennin military forts, suppressing newspapers, and thonlike. That was not tbe despotism he complainednof. But he complained that, on the 11th ofnMay, Arguelles, the Cuban, was arrested in hisnroom, so much by Btooltfe that his wife\tnotnknow for three da? what had become ol him,nand by the order of Mr Lincoln consigned 'to anS tniih dungeon. It w - a well settled princinpie hat a criminal should not be surrendered tonanother nation unlens through the provisions ofntreaty, and no treaty exists with Spain. Mullernwas accused on examination before a great nantiou surrendered that bloody right hand to Kngnii' i. with whom we hare a treaty. Mr. Sewardnhad not a little evidence to show against Ainguelles, but seixed hitu by stealth in the duskynmorning and hurried him wn . agel tnd ui.naccused. Napoleon did nothing worse, constimntionslly speaking, when be kidnapped the depunties. Kidnapper is the only word for the man jnwho urdered Argueile caught, and sent to Cuba. jnHisees aud applause\n",
      "0982b203686c3235057cfdabc0684f48\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1933.2534246258244\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES' SALE OP VALUABLE BRICKnDWELLING. SITUATE SOUTHWESTnCORNER Or PAP-K ROAD AND HIATTnPLACE NORTHWEST. BEING PREMISESnNO. 3240 HIATT PLACE .nBr virtue of a certain deed of trust dulynrecorded. In Liber No. 6211. folio 62 et sea.,nof the land records of the District of Oo-nlumbia. and at the request of the party se-ncured thereby, the undersigned trustees willnsell, at public auction, in front of the prem-nises, on THURSDAY. THE THIRTEENTHnDAY OP APRIL. A .D . 1033. AT POURnO'CLOCK P.M.. the following-described landnand premises, situate in the District of Co-nlumbia. and designated as and being lotn303 in Luther 8. Pristoe and others' sub-ndivision of lots In Block 2 of 8. P . Brown'snsubdivision of part of \"Mount Pleasant.\" asnsaid first named subdivision is recorded InnLiber County 12, folio 56. of the records ofnthe office of the Surveyor of the District ofnColumbia—excepting so much thereof as wasncondemned and\tto establish a uni-nform building line on the south side ofnPark road by proceedings in District CourtnCase No. 799. In the Supreme Court of thenDistrict of Columbia; known for taxationnpurposes as lot 303. sauare 2675.nTerms of sale: One-third ot the purchasenmoney to be paid In cash, balance In twonequal Installments, payable in one and twonyears, with Interest at 6 per centum pernannum, payable semi-annually from day ofnsale, secured by first deed of trust upon thenproperty sold, or all cash, at the option ofnthe purchaser. A deposit of $500 will benrequired at time of sale. All conveyancing,nrecording, etc., at cost of purchaser. Termsnof sale to be complied with within thirtyndays from day of sale, otherwise the trusteesnreserve the right to resell the property atnthe risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,nafter five days' advertisement of such resalenin some newspaper published in Washing-nton, D . C. MAURICE D. R06EVBERQ,\n",
      "f53695a2b26448db27f03d0a8e624039\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1870.8041095573312\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tI have no particular object at present tonwrite about, nor do I know any more thannthe man in the moon where thought maynrun to or what after, but I will venturento say tiiat I never see a paper from Har-nford without finding something to awakennmemories of the past, and to throw menback again among the familiar scenes ofnmy childhood. I can scarcely call to mindnthe time when I have been more deeply in-nterested than I was in the perusal of an ex-ntract published in the Democrat of the 16thnult., from a discourse delivered by Rev.nWm. Finney, in the old sanctuary atnChurchville on the 10th ult. The name ofnthe venerable pastor, as well as that of thenchurch, stirred up almost forgotten Inci-ndents, some of them pleasant and some ofnthem sad. How well Iremember that goodnman in the long ago, when he was young,nbefore a thread of silver had stolen innamong his locks or time had plowed a fur-nrow upon his cheek. How strangely mys-nterious are the dispensations of Providence 1nMr. Finney, at that day, which is about usn\tback as I can remember with accuracy,nwas of slight frame and of apparently deli-ncate constitution, yet ho lias weathered thenstorms of a greater number of years thannthe Lord has promised any of ns, whilenscores around him, more robust and bid-nding fairer for greater length of days havenlong since gone the way of all the earth,nand many of them, doubtless, very nearly ifnnot quite forgotten. Where now are hisnearly eotemporaries in the ministry ? Per-nhaps not one remains. The Rev. JohnnBond, who, as an itinerant, literally “wentnabout doing good,” lias long since laidndown the weapons of his warfare and restsnwhere the wicked cease to trouble. Rev.nIsaac Webster many years ago exchangednthe rocky heatli that gave him a homenhere for a city whose streets are paved withngold. The Rev. John R. Keech, who sonlong and so faithfully ministered to thenflock at Rock Spring, is now enjoyingnthe full fruition of a life of usefulness andnhumble devotion. The Rev. TimothynO’Brien, who led the flock at St. Ignatiusninto green pastures and by the still waters,nexchanged, many years ago, the infirmities\n",
      "2f21dc1339feb0c2ffb897db862fa20f\tNEW NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1871.1273972285642\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tand officer who served in I he army andnnavy for the said period ot ninety days, andnis now inscribed 011 the pension roils of thenUnited States, or is entitled to he s  inscribednon account of wounds received or disabilitiesninenrred in the line of duty, may, in lieu ot thenrights, privileges, una benefits hereinbeforenconferred, enter upon, by an agent or attorney,nand receive a patent for one quarter section ofnland, as provided in section one of this act,nand shall he entitled to all benefits of said firstnsection, or liable to all the provisions thereoinexcept as to the actual residence, and that ullnacts and things required to be done by saidnhomestead settler by said first section may »endone by said agent or attorney :\tnThat no such agent or attorney shall ad asnsuch for more than one person at the same time.nSec. 5. Ami be it further enacted, That allndeclarations and proofs required under thisnact and the former acts granting homest adsnto actual settlers, may he taken before thenjudge or clerk or any court of record in the;nI nited States, or in any State or Territorynand when duly authenticated under the officialnseal of such court, shall he of ttie same f-rcenand effect as if taken before the register or renceiver of the proper land office.nSk;. 0. And be it further enacted, That thenCommissioner of the Ceneral Land Office shallnhave authority to make all needful rules andnregulations to carry into effect the provisionsnof this act.\n",
      "f5ec26b6af04d94d26790e6e3f3ae33b\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1903.2342465436327\t44.814771\t-71.880373\taud give warning at curves. Each ofnthese curs will be so Joined as to ap-npear as one long car.nThe ordinary method of operatingnthese platforms Is well known. Therenare usually two so called \"steppingnplatforms\" running along the trainnplatform. The passengers step aboardnthe first, which is moving slowly,nthence to the second, which is movingnat twice the speed of the first, aud fromnthence to the main line. The operationnis simple and attended with no danger.nIu the system proposed for New Yorkna somewhat different scheme has beennadopted. Tlie sixteen feet of space be-ntween tlie tracks allows for the sta-ntions, which tire between the tracks. Anpassenger on descending from thenstreet finds himself ou a solid, oblongnplatform lu the exact center of the sta-ntion. Round and round this center runnmoving sidewalks, the speed of whichnincreases inward.nThe one next to the fixed platformnmoves at the rate of two and a halfnmiles on hour. From that be steps tonthe next moving platfcrvn at five milesnau hour. Thence the passenger steps ton\tmoving seven and a half miles aunhour, when he Is next to the main line,nwhich runs ten miles an hour. He thennstands still until he Is on the propernside of the station and steps aboard thensidewalk moving in the direction henwants to travel. On alighting this oper-nation is reversed.nIt will be seen that no dexterity is re-nquired to walk freely from one to an-nother, as there will only be a differencenin speed of two aud a half miles annhour between each. The tunnel will benlighted aud will also be heated moder-nately In winter. The plan is to charge 1ncent in rush hours aud 2 cents at othernhours for transit.nE. P. Ripley, who Is one of the prin-ncipal backers of the scheme, has beennpresident of the Atchison, Topeka andnSanta Fe Railway company since 1890.nHe Is a native of Boston and enterednthe railway service as clerk In the Bos-nton office of the Pennsylvania railroad.nHe was advanced until be became gen-neral eastern agent, which position henheld from 1878 to 1888, when he\n",
      "fd942dc380ff9e6977ddbd760e7ea06d\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1873.3904109271944\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tOn the first morning of the outbreak, asnDeVilliers and his interesting family werenseated at breakfast, young Dubois enterednunannounced and in breathless haste com-nmunicated the sad fact that the negronslaves were in a state of insurrection, andnthat they were murdering the white inhab-nitants indiscriminately; and that a squadnof them, about thirty in number, were atnthat moment making their way to Mon-nsieurs’chateau. Pierre told M. DeVillers andnthe ladies to be calm and fear nothing, andnhe would meet the villains and keep them atnbay until they could reach the boat housenand embark in the boat, as their only chancenofescape was by water. He told M. Duboisnto go with them and assist them, addingnthat if he was not killed ho would soonnjoin them. He now buckled on his trustynsword and went to the frontdoor to receiventhe enemy, He could now hear the wildnsliouts of the savage, infuriated negroes.nHe had not long to wait, for in a few mo-nments, the bloody, half naked band of fu-nrious savages made their appearance, head-ned by a giant negro they called the lion.nThey came howling, cursing\tblas-npheming. They were already crimsonednwith the blood oftbeir slaughtered victims.nThe lion carried a heavy battle axe. Hunwas naked to his waist and looked the verynpicture of a demon inferno. As they ap-nproached the mansion and saw the door opennand Pierre standing on the landing ready tonreceive them, the bloody loader made a rushnup the steps followed by as many negroesnus could crowd in the narrow avenue. Theninfuriated savage now with a demoniacnhowl made a sweeping cut at Pierre withnhis axe, but ids arm fell at ills side partlynsevered from his body, and next momentnhe fell back on ids companions piercednthrough the heart by Pierre’s good sword.nA volley of musketry was now fired by thensavages, which killed live of their ownnnumber, but did not harm our hero. Anoth-ner huge negro now sprang over the body ofntheir giant leader and made a lunge at Val-nlette with a knife, but lie fell with his headnlopped over on his shoulder by Pierre’snDamascus blade. The demons were nowncrazed and furious. They blindly rushednon Valletta's blade in the wildest and mostnreckless manner.\n",
      "4853f80ef352afbe712fb6d84c78b56b\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1882.3438355847286\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tempty osaortion , but , on the contrarynono that in ciipuhlo of proof. For th-nruriflcation of theuo [ irodiutioim doennot lie in my own traimhtion of themnbut in each uusu lias btun gtUiuroinfrom thu tclograph roporlb of thu daynand juBtaa thusu have appu.trod in tinndaily journals in which the prodiu-ntioim wore lirnt piiblialted. JlnvininRaid thin much on bygone forecasts ,ndesire now brioily to give a brief out-nline of what , in my humble opinionnarc likely to bo thu most romurkublinfeatures of the summer and auturui-nof the year 1882.nFirst A season that will well inerinthe designation of cool to cold amncold and wet , uenorully. Not thanthere will not bo terms of eunnnenwarmth\toven intense heat tonperiods , but rather than these lasnwill appear in the retrospect as of huncomparative insignificance , or as tinnoxccptionH to thu general rule.nSecond Thu season will bo iimrkei-nby not only grout precipitations , bu-nby a MUKuincBs of atmosphere , gener-nally caused by the reeking conditioi-nof the earth and the long continuanci-nof clouded sky. Tliia will result Unperiods of extreme sultriness antnheavy weather , during which thenthunder and liuil a to rum will occur ,nIn other words the summer will binthe revoriio of clear and drynThird Thuro ia ii lil.eliliood onJune nnd August frontn in northernnwestern und uouthern iioctiona , and ingeneral cool VY.IVU may occur lowun-nmiilHummur. .\n",
      "6dcf3e7a1e0c0f0494f5021eeede9261\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1857.6534246258245\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWhile there is no reason whatever to objectnto the severe handling of particular individualsnand journals claiming identity with the Democ¬nracy that have taken ground against the Ad¬nministration. the effort to class with them all ofnthe Southern Democracy who do not approvenot all that Governor Walker has said and donenin Kansas, is the most insane policy we evernsaw initiated by journals meaning well towardnthe Administration, which will require, as itndeserves to receive, a hearty support from thenunited South in Congre°« At the lowest calcu¬nlation there will be thirty-five members cf thennext House, if not more. heretofore closelynidentified with the Southern Right wing of thenparty, four-fifths of whom are at this momentnsilfcerely desirous of giving the Administrationncordial and effective support, and who disap¬nprove the course ot the Delta and its handfulnot allies. mo«t emphatically. There is danger,nhowever, that persistent denunciations of allnwho do not approve all Governor Walker hasn\tand done, will end in driving them intonpractical, if not avowed, opposition; the verynworst position they could assume for the futurenof the Democratic party.so surely as an opennenemy is always to be preferred to a secret one.nFrom private sources we hear so many com¬nplaints of the impolicy of the really well-meantnbut undiscriminating efforts to defeat the ob¬njects of the few disunionist journals, as to makenit our duty to the Democracy to implore allnwho would see the party continue united, andnthe Administration receiving the support of annunanimous party in Congress, to recollect thatnthe highest attribute of political wisdom is ca-ncapability for bearing and forbearing Everjrnblow thoughtlessly struck through the newspa¬nper* at Dem«jcratic gentlemen merely upon anrntpiriom that they sympathize with disunion-nism, is likely to leave a rankling wound.tonalienate from their allegiance to the Democraticnparty, those capable of being its most efficientnnnd effective supporter* in both Houses of Con¬ngress\n",
      "4b0a4734829ef248caaa4cf7b19f5359\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1865.228767091578\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe tract of land adjoining the property of thisncompany has pissed into the hands of capitalists,nwho have sent out an experienced superintendent toncommence operations and their first order fbr ma-nchinery was $15 001. Our property has been exam-nined under instructions from Dr. A. A Hayes, StatonAseayer of Massachusetts, who pronounces the coal,nwhich is in abundance, to be of the best quality,nyielding eighty gallons of oil to the ton and has nondoubt, from the location and position of the proper-nty, that it will be found valuable in the productionnof oil. Most companies bare to pay very high prl-nces for their coal, all of which we save oil can bwnmanufactured from the coal upon the property, at ancost not exceeding ten cents per gallon audit is pro-nposed to commence the manufacture in connectionnwith the sinking of wells. One dollar will buy anshare\tthis stock, which is the par value, and allnbenefits derived from the lands, either by sales ofnoil, land, or products of any kind, are to be dividednamong the stockholders, and in addition, $200 000nworth of valuable, useful and desirable propertynwill be given to the stockholders, as soon as all thanshares are disposed of. The Company adopt thisnoourse for the purpose of disposing of the stock atnthe par value, rather than to sell it, as many compa-nnies do, at a subscription price, which is usuallynone-half. Thus, it will be perceived that everynstockholder owning ten shares, for example, will bansure to realize a handsjme dividend when the prop-nerty is divided; a plan which is entirely honorable,nand in all respects perfectly legal.nThe property to be distributed amoug tho stock-nholders will be equal to any in the market, and wiltnoonslst of the following described articles:—\n",
      "98a97ff7d6e8cc7067180c907500c704\tTHE FROSTBURG SPIRIT\tChronAm\t1914.0972602422628\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tRudolph Van Vechten, a young man ofnleisure, is astonished to see a man enternNo. 1313, a house across the street fromnthe Powhatan club, long unoccupied andn6poken of as the House of Mystery. Sev-neral persons at regular intervals enternNo. 1313. Van Vechten expresses concernnto his friend, Tom Phinney, regarding then■whereabouts of his cousin and fiancee,nPaige Carew. A fashionably attired wo-nman is seen to enter the House of Mys-ntery. A man is forcibly ejected from thenhouse. Van Vechten and Tom follow thenman and find him dead in the street.nVan Vechten is attracted by the face ofna girl in the crowd of onlookers sur-nrounding the body. Later he discoversnthe girl gazing at him with a look ofnscorn from the windows of the mysteri-nous house. Detective Flint calls on VannVechten to\this version of the trag-nedy. Tom Phinney goes alone on a yacht-ning trip. He recognizes among some per-nsons in a passing motor boat two mennwhom he had seen enter the House ofnMystery. He sees one of them, a Mr. Cal-nais, on shore later and follows him. Tomnis seized, blindfolded and taken to anhouse. He hears a girl named Jessie, evi-ndently the daughter of the man in author-nity, guestion his captors. A sweet-voicedngirl later pretests against the roughnessnof his captors. Van Vechten calls on hisnuncle, Theodore Van Vechten, big mannIn Wall street and known as the “Man ofnIron,\" in search of information regardingnthe whereabouts of Paige Carew. Detec-ntive Flint shows Van Vechten a goldnmesh purse found In the House of Mys-ntery. Van recognizes it as belonging tonPaige Carew.\n",
      "2779aaffeb187fd5c263e8a8e96a780d\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1914.746575310756\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIt is cvideut that wbllu the District Attnobtained valuable support from tho Barnesnof bis party, be mado an appeal to enrolle».npublicans far vider tbau that lie ivas taktnliia excellent record, in spite of tho fact tkanHarnes «aus backing hlni. lie should reconthis. The faet thi_t Mr. Roosevelt was nianoeinInto an uttuck on him which eventually gintiim Barnes's support undoubtedly worked tnadvantage in the primary campaign. It isnlikely to be so much of an advantage in th«.ntiou campaign. Tummuny rejoiced loudly wbnbecame apparent that tberc was to be M ftnou a cuudkiate for Governor against liuu1nt.Tyuu. Tuinniuuv is continuing to -Vj«rtco-n«.reetly now.over the possibility of un culunmeut uud citensiou of tho Barnes-Rooseveltntroversy to a point where Mr. Wbltruau's cundacy would be irretrievably engulfed. It depinlargely on Mr. Whitman himself whether that binease, uud he ui.ül remember that ho now hasnpublican prospect» as well ua his own to eousidnWhen Colonel Roosevelt attacked him a:nliâmes mau The Tribune, as well as many otnnewspapers, refuted the accusation as unfair ¡nunjust. When later the state chairman beennactivo in Mr. Whitman's support a certain c*nwas given to\tRoosevelt ehurges which only inWhitman himself can now remove. His reeinprocured bis nomination in î-pitc of the undesiranelements iu bis political following. Uis recnnow must procure his election; but it cannot donif tho bnudieap of that same political factionnnot reduced by «Mr. Whitman himself. His sineess and his party's depend on his .0 couduniug his cuinpulgu tbut independent Ucinocrunliberal Republicans and Progressives may feel itntbeir support of bliu will square with their vienof political reforms needed and political chaugndesired. Only so may the nrccssary votes be cntainted to chase the Tiger out of Albany.nThat is the issue this year.an issue whichnbigger uud more vital than the contest for nonnnations within any party, aud bigger than the ajnfereoees between the Republican party and mainof its former members. If the opposition to Tainmany is dluded Murphy rules. The .»tale hnr»«cu what Murphy rulo means. Mr. Whitman hndone tylcudld public service a a District Attorneynh howiug the t-tatc some of the things which Minpby rule means. Proper punishment for somentho crimes of Murpbyism was «3scap«3d by tbonguilty of them because Murpby held the stalnThat condition is intolerable.\n",
      "5c6cd053ebc561b07e228c3ff4c78e6a\tTHE FAIRFIELD NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.3383561326739\t34.380701\t-81.086478\thomes. Tor a considerable distance innevery direction around the statue andnspeaker's stand, people were massedntogether so densely that it was impost. - jnbie to pass the living b?rr;ers. Theynwho were without could get no nearer,nwhile thoirt who constituted the charmedninner circle could not possibly havenescaped iVom their position of high piiv.nil~ge by any means short c.f a balloon,nor a battery of artillery, or something ofnfiat general character. Far out fromnthe centre the plaza was crowded a'ngreat deal too thickly for comfort, andnif the \"touch of the elbow\" is indeed ansign of a common purpose between himnwho gives and him who receives it, therencan 0 no question whatever th$t ail {nSouth Carolina had a common object in !nview yesterday. Looking down from |nany point of vantage\tgreat squarenpresented, for the most part, the ap- jnpearance of a sea of human heads.ornhuman hats, to be more accurate.withnumbrellas and parasols for breakers, andnwith new currents Howing in steadily allnaround its shores without visibly raL:ngnthe ffeneral levAi. A m-oaf. uriivo hadnevidently dashed against the grassy slopenin front of the battlemented Citaael, andnleft many waifs stranded high and drynon its green summit and sides. ThenCitadel itself seemed to be staring withnall its hundred eyes, and particularlynwide op n mouth, at the 'wonderfulnspectacle presented to its view withoutnso much as a word of warning. Thenlines of the streets were wholjy blottedncut for the time, the crowd covering thenplaza, tb'j sidewalks and the roadwaynalike wit? a common man tie of humani-;nty, and producing the curious\n",
      "121904f143530b64930f82e9f6e1ae98\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1908.8073770175572\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tMr. Taft at Martinsburg. !nCandidate T&ft visited Martinsburgnon Tuesday, and be made a profound bnimpression npon the peoplel It was tnannounced that he would reach there enon a special train at Beven o'clock in dnthe morning, and arrangements were fnmade to have him make his speech hnfrom the stand in the public square. *nA considerable crowd had gathered in nnthe chilly morning air and impatient- knly waited the coming of the chief Af- pnter hanging around for an honr or 1nmore, word came that the engine tindrawing the train had broken down, £nand a freight engine had to be press- aned into service, making the train an fnhour and a half late. It was announ- gnced that he would not leave his car, anso those who wanted to see and hear cnhim bad to foot it to the station. Af- on\tanother inspiring delay the train tncame limping along, and Mr. Taft tnmade his appearance, being greeted hnwith a few faint cheers. Commission- hner Bowers gracefully swung aboard anand shook hands with the candidate, anSenator Scott introduced him to the anaudience, and the crowd expectantly pnawaited the words of the great man. 1nMr. Taft is a big fellow, and when he tlnopens bis mouth to speak, one natur- bnally expects to hear a considerable dnvolume of sound. But he hasn't that hnkindofavoiceatall Atbeet.itisa nnthin, piping Bort of tenor, and on dnTuesday, besides its natural weakness, elnhe had to contend with the huskiness hnthat made his remarks most unim- cnpreaaive. Mr. Taft's speech was fee- pnble as his voice. He told how glad sinhe was to see the crowd; said he was ansure now that West Virginia wouldn^\n",
      "c0d78143a594cf5c05a9de6a6dac29f5\tTHE SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1885.4041095573314\t38.840281\t-97.611424\tBut I confess that always in thenpast when listening to the subjectntreated from this standpoint, thoughnin every way fitting aud most elo-nquent and tho proiier feelings ofngrateful memory were stirred andnrefreshed, far be It from me to criti-ncise such eloquent reviews of the he-nroic deeds of your dead comrades Innarms. still 1 must confess that thosenglowing reviews of eloquence havenalways been followed to my mind bynan unbidden shadow. I know notnhow it is to you, hut to me the thoughtnwill creep in that all those deeds ofnheroism and the Immortality of famenthey have brought, are held up as ancompensation to them for the greatnloss they have sustained In dying uponnthe battlelleld.dylug for their country,ntlius uuconuiousiy summing matnthey have fallen on a great\tinndjingna unmeasured loss to themnselves, especially the youug soldiernboys dying in the bright morn ofnopening manhood, so lull or nope,npromise aud anticipations of unreal-nized happiness hi this life, which arenblasted by their early death. And sonthe feeling of pity arises In our mindsnfor them, aud at last we content our-nselves and say they must be contentnwith this thought of compensation,nand then we begin to philosophizenthat it Is an Inevitable law that therencan be nothing great in humannachievement, nothlug worth enjoyingnunless it costs somethiug. The lawnof cost and compensation runsnthrough all human afidlr. Theirncompensation, therefore. Is in thisnImmortality of fame and gratefulnmemory. The service thus euds withn\"the still, sad music of humanity\"nechoing in all the chambers of thensoul.\n",
      "84190effab8553155ca3473cd5f72b3a\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.8620218263004\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tstrikers surged about the car and re­nfused to get off the track. Anothernsquad of police were called into servicenand after considerable trouble the tracknwas cleared, and it took but a momentnfor the car to be beyond any interfer­nence from the strikers at the barn. Nonmore trouble was encountered until thencar reached Long and High streets, andistance of about four miles from thenbarn, although all along the line crowdsnhooted and jeered as it passed. At Longnand High streets another immensencrowd met the car and took possessionnof the track. A patrol wagon of policenaoon arrived and cleared the way, butnbefore the car had proceeded half _ndosen blocks further it was met bynanother large crowd of strikers andnsympathizers at\tcorner of High andnMain. Here one of the strikers,nmounted a heavily loaded coal wagonnand drove it on the track. He was im­nmediately put under arrest and hurriednaway in a patrol wagon. The polioensucceeded in running the car to tuencourt house, three blocks further, wherenit was turned and started back to thenbarns. No interference was shown onnthe return trip. No attempts have mnyet been made to run cars over any ofnthe other lines. The strikers have beennpromised the support of every othernunion in the city, and President Maha-nten, of the Street Railway Employesnunion, is calling on the presidents of thenother unions, requesting that they comenout. Public sympathy seems to be withnthe strikers, and serious trouble is ex-\n",
      "fbda21953c8efc0cd798ce08f00e7b5d\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1883.1986301052766\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tin which the painstaking William Tellnperformed the feat with an arrow. FinallynPat sccared a young lady who would allownan apple to be shot off ber flaxen roll, andnwhen Pat executed the feat he wouldnthrow his keen eye at the girl, and thennpoll his orbs up into the gailery, and withnout looking at his mark, send a bulletnthrough the fruit. This was put down onnthe bills as \"Pat Holland's psychologicalnfeat of shootiDg from memory,\" and drewncrowded houses. One night he advertisednto shoot apples from twelve ycung ladies'nbeads in succession, and only take onenlook at tbe crowd. Piper's opera housenwas packed with men at $1 a head, andnwhen the curtain rose, twelve immaculatenballet dancers were in hue along the wings,neach with an apple on her bead. Patnstepped to the footlights and bewed amidntremendous applause. He bad anin each hand, and the stage managernannounced that he would shoot the lastnsix apples with his left hand. Casting hisneye along the line, he took a long breath, ansteady posr ion, and then faced the audi-nence. Lifting hia aevolver, he began tonshoot in rapid succession, and the applesnbegan to fly out of sight amid the breath-nless silence of the\tThe curiousnpart of tbe performance, however, lay inntbe fact that by the time Pal cad fired sixnshots all the apples bad disappeared, yetnhe kept right on banging away with hisnleft hand, amid roars of laughter and de-nrision. To cap the climax, two apples gotntangled together and remained danglingnfrom the edge of a scene in plain sight ofnthe audience. Tbe trick was at once apnparent. Each apple had a fine threadnattached, and at the shot wis jerked quickny out of sight. The supca behind thenscenes, who pulled the slrines, got con-nfused at Pal's rapid firing, and half thenapples disappeared before the time. 1 wonwere snatched off simultaneously, and thenstrings overlapping in the air brought thenapples together, where they hung to thenedge of the scene, the string's being onneach side. This ended Holland s career asna public soloist on the pistol, and the pubnlic gradually came to look upon him as snnordinary mortal. Soon after that he gotninto a street row in Pioche and fired twelvenshots in a densely populated portion of thencity without killing a man. But for atntempting to do too much at once he mightnhave gone to Congress from this Starenyars ago.\n",
      "03c57b30c8637b7e172272c436a0fbda\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.957650241601\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIVT\"OTICE is herepy given that Isaiah Pope, Olivernll Pope, Joseph Pope and iioberl Pope or the iirinnof Isaiah l'ope & Co., all of Windham in the countynof Cumb -rlaii and State of Maiu^.n the Uth day ofnApril A. P ., 1868, by their mortgage deed of that iatenrecorded in the HeiUtry of Deeds tor tliat county,nBook 350, page 40:J, mortgaged to the underlined,nGeorge L. Storer two certain paresis αϊ land withntho factory, machinery, house,lthis· amd store, store-nhouse an^l all other buildings thereon situated on thens uitheaiïerly side of Pleasant Hirer in «aid Windhamnc intaining one an I οηβ-half acres, more or lean, thenfirst piece boun lcd: Beginning at said PleasantnlUver at the southerly coruer of the bridge over ealdnliver n» ar Pope's mille; thence eight rods on thenwesterly s'de of the road between Nathan Pope'snhouse and sail mills; thence ruuning down saidnriver and parallel with the same tiil the piece con-ntains one sicre ; also the folljwing described parc.l ofnland near that first described: beginning at a stonens«anding at the northerly end of a pair of bars m thenfence on the northerly side of said road; thence run-en\ttwo rods at right angles wirh said road ; thence*nnortherly, in the « irection of jhe northerly corner ofnthe grist mill, lioar said bridge, to the channel of thenriver; thence down said river iu the channel to saidnroad ; thence b haid road, to tne first mentionednb unds Al o twenty-seven and one-half acres ofnlaud, mo e or leis, in said Windham, being a part ofntt.e homestead farm of Peter White late of saidnWindham, and a part of the lots of landnnumbered 108, 100, 110 In the sccbnd divisionnof hundred acre lots, in said Windham, bounded:nBeginning at the easterly corner of Andrew Mayber-nry s wood lot, on the road leading from WindhamnIilll to Josiah Mayberry's, thence, north, by saidnMayberry's land, 79 degrees west 43 rods, to the cor-nηαςοί said Andrew Mayberry's land, thence north 11ndegrees cast by said A. Mayberry's land, 42 rode tonland now or once of Charles Andrews, tlienco southn70 degrees cast on the line of said Andrews' land, 37nrods, thence north 11 degrees oast by said Anderson'snlaud 70 rods to the southwesterly corner oi land nownor ouce of Peter Trickey, thence on said Trickey'snland, south\n",
      "14d8fa454a32fbffcf03e83edea3e76f\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.3164383244546\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tcharity had entered the hovel of poverty andnthe table; and by the time duty arrived,ncharity had departed, leaving a rainbow overndoor, and nothing the mailer wiiniu.nShall we now ask why giving is more blessednthan receiving? Have we not answered it? Isnthe very spirit of true giving a bliss in itselfnalready? It is a baptism which purifies andnsaturates with tho very spray of the River ofnLife. Like the sun, it moves and shines in itsnown light it gives without losing, it wins ad-nmiration and ;gratitude, but humbly lays itsntrophies on the altar of the Lord of ail. It is ana glory, a sanctity of inner life, blossomingnwmi perennial beauty.ana nenuingauu breaknwnn an exiiausuess iruiiage.nBut not only Is tho spirit of giving superior tonstate of mind and heart involved In renceiving; the true giver shows his\ttonreceiver lu all tho forms of his happynactivity. As tho stars are over the clouds, so Isngiver over the receiver. XI lie oesiow bread,nvery llesh It yields Is his. If he supply coalnwood, the warm glow that drives awuy thendeadly chill is his. His is the roof thut keepsnthe storm: his Is the coat that blunts thenpinch of the frost. If he give sufe counsel inntrouble, his is the peace that comes buck to tin;nheart of his neighbor. If he pick up a fallennchild in the street aud tenderly sets It on Itsnlittle feet again, the gruteful patter ot those feetnmusic of his own making. If he draw a soulnGod, its shouts, its peace, and, lu somensense, its renewed life are his. Inhlm is ful-nfilled the word of the wise man, \"There is thatnwhich scattereth and yetlncreaseth.\"\n",
      "e935b4349bdf02090f7e5d1fa4b7123d\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1887.3931506532217\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tThe wet season is in all probability atnan end, and we shall have a spell of drynand hot weather for a considerable time.nDisease is almost certain to developnunder these conditions. The soil hasnbeen soaked with moisture almost con-ntinuously since the beginning of lastnNovember, and if the nostrils have beennoffended by unwholesome exhalationsnduring that period, what must happennwhen free vent is given to foul gasses bynrents and cracks in the ground causednby rapid drying under continuous heat?nManifestly disease must be engendered,nand the first and surest victims arenalmost certain to be the native people.nIt cannot be denied that a foul con-ndition of streets generates disease. Dur-ning the late rains the mud on the streetsnof Honolulu stank with rottenness; nownthat it has been dried by sun andnwind it will be blown about in the formnof dust, carrying with it disease\tnA more scandalous, we had almost saidncriminal, disregard of human life andncomfort could ot well bg imaginednunder any condition of government thannhas been witnessed in Honolulu fornmonths past. The mortuary reportnissued by the Government for the monthnof April last as for previous monthsnshows an undue proportion of infantndeaths, as well as c of general mortalitynamong the native' people. And ?we arentold that in rural districts all ovefc thenIslands native Hawaiians are fast dis-nappearing, although the medical pro-nvision for their care and treatment hasnbeen increased rather than diminished.nThere must be something wrong some-nwhere when such opposite conditionsnexist under one department of Govern-nment. Either the natives do not availnthemselves of skilled medical advice, ornthat branch of expenditure is altogetherntoo heavy for actual requirements. Wendo not know which it is, but one ornother position is true.\n",
      "b213782d2adf608b4c6268b828a2aa5a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1881.4808218860985\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthat's my wife.pranced around a good deilnthen, and got down the breech-loader rightnaway. But just then arrived a gold medal fromntbe S. P . C. A society, awardea on account ofnmy forbearance In the Aunt Maria business,nand so I got her calmed down after awhile.\"n\"PadQed ber, eh?\"n\"Yes; I managed to arrange a reprieve fornJay somehow. You see. I was always awfulnfond of pets, and tender hearted, and all that,nyou understand. I argued tbat tbe poor animalndidn't know tbat be was doing wrong.mercinful man is merciful to his beast, &c. Tnatnsmoothed things over for another month.\"n\"What happened then?\"n\"Well, one 4ay I sent Johnny, our youngestnboy, down to the ^core for some sugar, and bentook Gould along tor company. Now, whethernIt was becau^ Jay was fond of sugar or not, Indon't know, but he came home alone, and soonnas we noticed a peculiar kind of bulge on hl«nribs, about as big as Johnny, we concludednthat the dread archer bad marked anothernSkldmoie.my name 1s Skldmore.for hwnown. The whole family took on like mad,nand Mrs. Skid, was about to shove thenpowder kee under\tGould and touch it offnherself when I pointed out that it wouldn't donto desecrate our offspring's tomh In that way.nSo I Just bad the burial service read over tuenlion and tied crape around his neck for thirtyndays. How does that strike you?\"n\"After that you kept the animal chalneJ?\"n\"Well, no. The fact is I set out to get anchain several tunes, but one thing and anothernprevented, until one day last week I actuaiivnmissed the old lady herself. I looked aroundnfor her a couple of days, when somehow of ansudden I sorter lntentloned where she was. Ingave Gould about hplf a pound of emetlo rightnaway, but all we could get out of him was anIalr of high- heeled Bhoes and a chest-protector.nt was too late.too late. We put the shoes andnthing8 in a coffin and bad Jay led behind tbenhearse to the cemetery. Wanted to have asnmuch of tbe corpse present as possible.dontnyou see? We had the animal all decorated withnflowers and things, as nne as you please.nFolks said it was tbe touchlngest thing thatnever took place in them parts,\" and the bereavednhusband sighed heavily.\n",
      "f260e7f695f289063150d09be6bb2675\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.3483606241145\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tstroy a government by murdering itsnpeople and appropriating their prop-nerty. Cecil Rhodes and Dr. Jamesonnwere acting as English, agents andnemissaries. So incontestible is thisnthat our dispatches of yesterday morn-ning bring the intelligence that Mr.nRhodes has notified England that thenwhole matter is left to the Salisburyngovernment, and that he, Ilhodes, isnready throw up South Africa and pro-nceed to England for trial. But there'snwhere Mr. Rhodes was rubbing it in.nMillions of English money has beenninvested in the scheme, and if Rhodesnis deposed the entire investment maynbe lost Rhodes is not only consciousnof this, but of the further fact of hisnability to involve British nobility andnthe English government itself.nAnd so President Kruger having tornnoff the\tof chivalry which had beenncast over the disreputable acts and at-ntempted piracy of the invades, nowntells England that she can foot the billnof damages. Mr. Chamberlain willnin vain attempt to extenuate the offensenand leave the impression that the in-nvaders were but playing the part ofnchivalrous invaders going to the res-ncue of helpless women and children.nKruger has got the whole situationndown fine, got ic in the handwriting ofnthe pirates themselves, and he will holdnthem to his demand, or otherwise Eng-nland will have to settle the matter w ithnGermany. Bismarck once said thatnPaul Ohm was the only natural bornndiplomat that he had ever met, andnfrom recent developments he seems en-ntitled to the estimate Bismarck madenof him.\n",
      "2af0000ba4f04105019e2ba2497de769\tSOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES\tChronAm\t1916.132513629579\t41.683381\t-86.250007\t\"I do not know if it is quite un-nderstood in America what it is allnabout that almost entire Kurope isnatwar. PutIwilltellyouinanword: It is the supreme, the lastneffort of feudalism, a fight to anfinish between tho feudalism of yes-nterday and the freedom of tomor-nrow. So that is why war had tonbreak out on the banks cf the Dan-nube and not elsewhei?, for the Dan-nube separates by so little, thenstrongest feudalism maintained bynunworthy intrigue, like those small-ner Italian states in the middle ages,nfrom the stubborn ideal of liberty,nimplanted in those ready to fight tonthe last man to realize that ideal.n\"Vet we have always want,ed tonlive at peace with the Austrlans.nTheir way has not been our way,nbut we Sorbs are like\tAmericansnit is a part of our creed to livenon good terms with our neighbors.nOften I have looked from my win-ndows in Pelgrade at the üelds andnmountains of Austria, and have saidnto myself, how it is possible thatnwe should not be able to live andnlet live as between neighbors?n\"Hut it is of the very nature of anfeudal state that liberty cannot andnmust not flourish in the same vi-ncinity, and Austria arranged all thatnin the time of the Obrenovitches.nSerbia was made merely a tribu-ntary to Austria. She was no longernfree at all. By the treaty of IS SInshe renounced all her riehts. To-nday again Austria still seeks to fol-nlow towards crushed Serbia thensame policy as before to create ofnSerbia. Montenegro,\n",
      "283c4d05026946a29b768b235f693047\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1917.2835616121258\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tijut'iice is kept on station there and itnis absolutely undefended, it is also an |nalleged coaling station, but there isnno coal t hero and never has been tonamount to anything. The Spaniardsnput up the lighthouse there and the jnUnited States has maintained il in jngood shape since, but that is about.\"nall that has been done. To the lands- 1nman it is evident that Captain Spin- inney's suggestion of placing a light onnSavannah, island is a sound one.nAmong the many picturesque islets'ndotting these waters none is more re-nmarbahle than Sail Rock, which younpass just he lore turning the huadlandna enter the harbor of Charlotte Ama-niic. the port, capital and only town on !nS:. Thomas. Sail Rock is a wedge-nshaped peak of volcanic rock, risingnsumo hundred feet or- so out of thenwater. Then*\tnot a liviug thing onnit. vegetable or animal, excepts thous¬nands of water birds, which havo mart.-ntheir nests there sine** the lost Ata-niatitis dropped .into the sea aiul lei's.nonly thes«» jagged peaks as a usomcn-nto of the existence of tin unknown;ncontinent. A few miles off, either]nwh» n the weather is thick or the sun¬nlight strikes the side of th« rock atni he right angle, anyone, sjulorman ornlandsman, would take 'his most sol-nemu oath that the rock was a shipnunder sail. Many an old salt on look-nout in the crow's nest has sung outn\"Sail ho: '\"on sighting that bit or rocknand been the butt' of his shipmates'!njibes for days afterward.nAnd so in the brilliant dawn, norngray, with a dazzling sun popping upn.like a. showman's trick, we headed intonthe fairway® that leads to the land-\n",
      "00e8a83f19e564024e99532a89107f78\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1914.691780790208\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tNorth Dakota will have a state ac­ntuary, lire lniiurance will be regulat­ned and state hall Insurance will b«nmade compulsory If the recommenda­ntions of Insurance Commissioner Taj ,nlor In the annual report of bis depart­nment are adopted, by the legislature. {nThe queation of regulation of rate*:nla an important one and has been agl-;ntated for years. The commlsslone'ndoea not believe the state ahould ennter upon the task of. actually makingnthe rates, but aaya \"it haa the aamenauthority of regulation that state andnInterstate railroad commissions pos-naew regarding railway rates. He be-nlleves this work ahould be done eithernthrough the state insurance departnjnent or through a board or commienalon operating In that connection.nFor years the Insurance men havrndemanded a state actuary. There arenample funds for the payment of thisnofficial and the commissioner heartilynrecommends that the governor andnthe legislature make provisions fornthe selection of a man for the work.n\tbusiness of the Insurance com­nmissioner's office has increased 152nper cent 'in the past decade. At thaintime the receipts were about $65,000.nThey are now about 9165,000.nRegarding the liail insurance .prob­nlem the commissioner insists It willnnot be a success under the presentnlaw. He believes that compulsorynhall Insurance will be the most ef­nfective way. North Dakota Is the onlynstate In the Union that has a statenhai| Insurance department The plannhas not been a success. The firstnyear 70 per cent of the losses werenpaid, the second only 55 per cent andnlast year 88. This year, because ornthe heavy August losses, the best thatncan be done will be 70 to 80 per cent.nThe law makes no provision for solic­niting new business. As a result thenvolume of business, being purely vol­nuntary, is small. The Insurance Isnlocal and not well distributed andnwhere there Is damage in insuredncommunities the loss Is heavy.\n",
      "9d457cce145d06bc533db4d4708b5310\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1887.9383561326738\t40.861021\t-79.895225\twhole argument ia against tbe prin-nciple of protection. And tbey arentbe old arguments, such aa used fiftynyears ago. Tbe following from bisnmssssge will show we do him no in-njustice In this statement.. Speakingnof onr \"Scheme of Taxation,\" as bencalls onr tariff laws, be sayi: \"Tbesenlaws, as their primary and plain ef-nfect, raise tbe price to consumers ofnall articles imported and subject tonto dnty, by precisely tbe sum paidnfor such duties. Thus tbe amoont ofnthe doty measurea tbe tax paid bynthose who porchase for use tbese im-nported srtteL. Many of tbesenthings, however, are aianufactorednla our own country, and tbe dutiesnnow levied opon foreign goods andnproducts sre called protection to thesenhome Manufacturers, because theynmuler\tpossible for those «»f ournppopfr «ho sre manufacturers ton[f.t. frwH articles sod sell them forna price equal to that demanded forntbe imported goods that have paidncustoms doty. So it happens thatnwhile comparatively few use tbe im-nported articles, millions of our peoplenwho never nse and never saw any ofnthe foreign products, purchase andnoss things of the same kind made innthis country, and pay therefor nearlynor quite the same enhanced pricenwhich the doty adds to tbe importednartielss. Those who boy importsnpay the doty plscsd and chargednthsraoo Into ths Usaaory, but tbengnat majority of onr citizens, whonboy domestic articles of tbe samendoss, pay a som at least spproxi-nmetely eqoal to this doty to the homenmanuiaciurer.\"\n",
      "3e826558870737d224d701bf2c4fe0be\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1885.6616438039066\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tthan his attitude toward Mrs Grant, andnnothing so tnmched the newspaper men,ncynics as a good many of them were, asnM.s Grant s attitude toward the generalnher womanly anxiety to have him appearnat the best her woman's watchfulness innlooking after little details that het seemedninclined to ignore, and her strategy innhaving him do what she wanted him tondo were sub ects of frequent comment.n\"At that time the little .lap wls ;rant'nclose body servant, and a gesture or anlook from Mrs. Grant was acted on withna promptness that caused one of the re-nporters to say that the little .Jap wit. builtnupon telegraph principles In passingnthrough the country fre 1uent itops wensnmade, al d at etery little town or stationnthere would be a crowd of people Asnthe train rolled into a place Mlrs. Grantnmeasured the crowd, or the little .lap didnit for her. and Sey managed to have thengeneral appear in a hat that to their mindnsuited the occasion and\tcrowdn\"When the Japanese boy heard thenwhistle for down breaks he would put hisnhead out of the window, take a quicknglancept the crowd sad the place, and.nat a hint from Mrs. Grant, would take otfnthe general's traveljng hat, give his hairnand whiskers a brush, and if the train wasngoing into a city would put on his silknhat If. when the train stop led, it ap-npeared that there was a good many sol-ndiers present, without a word from thengeneral the lap would take off the silk hatnand put on his military hat It the trainnstopped at a country town an easy softnhatwould beon the general's head. Itnoften happened that the general had threenor four hats on in the space of an hour.nHe paid no more attention to this than ifnhe had not been concerned in the changenat all. Whenever it suited Mrs. Grant tonhave the hat changed It was changed. andnhe apparently did not know when thenchanges took place.\n",
      "32060b11793d9e2447138c83f5db1685\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1877.8534246258243\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tAs for her laughing in church, whonwould not have laughed, under the cir-ncumstances, 1 should like to know ? Younsee, her brother, Harry Leighton, wasngifted with a naturalist's tastes and in-nstincts. Hugs and beetles, worms andnlarva;, and all hideous Hying and creep-ning tilings, were to him types of beautyniu its divinest essence. Now, on that softnAugust afternoon, as Helen and Harrynwere crossing one of our city parks onntheir way to church, his eye fell upon anspecimen of the rare Dnrcasbrcris, u Inch,nby some miraculous means, had strayednthither. How was it possible for him tonresist capturing such a prize ? As he hadncome out unprovided with the collector’snsupply of boxes, murderous drugs, ento-nmological pins, and such like, an emptynenvelope served to coniine it, and he hadnthrust it into his pocket. Unluckily, thenenvelope was not sealed; the beetle, bynno means pleased with its incarceration,nmade its escape, and being of an investi-ngating turn of mind, proceeded to burrownunder Harry’s garments. Ii is in vain tonendeavor to preserve a calm and decorousndemeanor, with mysterious claws buryingnthemselves\tyour skin in inaccessiblenplaces. When to this is added the fearnof injuring a rare and valuable specimennin your frantic attempts at recapture, andnalso the dread of attracting the attentionnof clergymen and congregation, HarrynLeighton’s state of mind may be imaginned. As for Helen, at tirst she had gazednupon her brother's wild contortions andngrimaces with a mild wonder and alarm.nThe alarm was relieved by bis whisperednexplanation of the true state of the ease,nprofusely illustrated by frantic lmt cau-ntious grabs at the cause, of his woes.nNow, i ask, could any mortal maiden re-nsist this, especially in a place where tonlaugh was to feel herself forever dis-ngraced ? The very sense of horror whichnshe felt at the idea of her own untimelynlevity only hastened the explosion. A lit-ntle half smothered rivulet of laughterntrickled out; shame and fright onh madenmatters worse ; the laughter became un-ncontrollable, hysterical, until the welcomensound of “Let us pray !” enabled her tonhide her blushing, agonized face.nNow 1 had again and again explainednthe circumstances to my mother, but itnwas all in vain.\n",
      "6a7f45fc12154342a7538773b2450777\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.8620218263004\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tNumber or Hour* to Sleep.n\"In f.ho matter of sleep,\" remarkedna well-known physician, \"there are nsnmany peculiar things as there arenabout eating-what is one man's foodnis another's poison. The same appliesnto sleep. This muoh is generallynknown and accepted by standardnauthorities on the subject, that tall ornbulky people require more sleep thannothers, and that women can get alongnon much less sleep than can men. Asnwith animals, human beings sleepnmuch longer and heartier in the winternthan at any other times. People ofnextrema old age require as much sleepnas infants, and it is beneficial to bothnclasses if they can sleep one-half thentime, or even a greater proportion.nThere is one thing I would like to im¬npress upon every\tand that is, iinis positively injurious for any one tcnsleep longer than is actually necessary.n\"When you hear people talk olnforoing themselves to sleep long hours,nit means as much as if they overdranknor overfed themselves. I ara stronglynof the belief that while six or sevennhours is long enough sleep for thenaverage healthy person there aro thosenwho need an hour or so more, as therenare others who thrive mentally andnphysically on four hours' sleep. 'Earlynto bed and early to rise' is a splendidndoc tri a 2, but in cases where one can¬nnot get to bed early they should nolnforce themselves to rise early. Sleepnall you can naturally, hut never sleepnfor sleep's sake, or longer than isnnecessary.\" -Washington Star.\n",
      "fdef6a51c8b529df86018f695ccc0cb7\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1913.5630136669204\t45.219131\t-96.635617\twest of Deer Creek, the horses stillnmoving with spirit, the driver's footnon the brake, when the stage took ansudden plunge down a eloping backnwhere the valley perceptibly narrowed.nTo the left, beyond a fiat expanse ofnbrown, sun-scorched grass, flowednthe widely-spreading waters of the Ar­nkansas, barely covering the treacher­nous sandy bottom, and from the othernside came the more distant gleam ofnalkali plains; to the right arose thenbluffs, here both steep and rugged,ncomplly shutting off the view, bar­nren of vegetation except for a fewnscattered patcnes of grass. Suddenlyna man rode out of a rift in the bank,ndirectly in front, and held up his hand.nSurprised, startled, the driver in­nstantaneously clamped on his brake,nand brought his\tto a quicknstop; the conductor, nearly flung fromnhis seat, yanked his gun forward.n\"None of that now,\" called out thenman in saddle quickly, both hands up­nlifted to show their emptiness. \"Thisnis no hold-up. I've got news.\"nHe spurred his pony forward slow­nly, the animal seemingly barely ablento move, and swung out of the saddlenbeside the front wheel, staggering anbit as though his limbs were crampednas his feet felt the ground.n\"I'm from Fort Union,\" he said,n\"Seventh Cavalry, sent through bynway of Cimarron Springs. There isnhell to pay west of here; the stationsnat Arkansas Crossing and Low Waternwere burned last night.\"n\"The devil you say,\" burst out thendriver hoarsely, his startled eyesnsweeping the horizon.\n",
      "b65b85e02b2145370fc6caf3c5fec147\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1908.4822404055353\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThe prettiest family pane in thencity is Manito park. There are nonamusement features here but it is anpark where mothers can go with thenchildren on an afternoon and enjoynthe shade, flowers, grass and watchnthe animals. The Zoo in Manito isnquite extensive containing two pensnof bears, one of hyenas and coyotes,nmonkeys, bob cats, mountain lions,nbadgers, a large pen of Elk and variousnspecies of deer and birds of every de-nscription from a lark to the Americanneagle. Many picnicers go to Manitonwith their lunches and as tables arenfurnished free it is a dandy place fornan outing. A large lake full of waternfoul is the center piece and a smallernlake full of gold lish is another at-ntraction. Out in the south east partnof the city the residents have\tnto Cour de Alene park, which is annideal beauty spot, the artist who laidnit out being entitled to great creditnfor excellence of taste. Some of thenother ;parks which are as yet un-nfinished are Liberty park, Union parknand Corbin park, all of which will benbeautiful places when completed.nSpokane goes in strong for educantional facilities having now twenty-nlive splendid public school buildingsnand several more under course of connstruction. In addition to these schoolsnthere is the Gouzage college con-nducted by the Jesuit Fathers. Thisnis the largest college in the west andnis a marvel of architecture.nFor religiously inclined personsnSpokane is the mecca as every knownnreligion in America and several be*nsides, are represented and all haventheir church buildings. The newestnone to me is “Tonguers.\n",
      "b8208dcc756b54c3b9a324a641bfc2eb\tTHE TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1895.9465753107559\t36.685061\t-93.119901\tC wma dM ot Tn Bcyobucasn7ben I left Taney eounty I did sonwith many regrets, but a stem uece- -nnty coinpelleit me to gn ami try andnfind employment that I might betternImprove my condition and that ofntbora bavins; elafius on me. Wheu Inleft Taney the Indian miner zephyrnwere gently sighing in the trees, thencattle were living on the nutritionngrasses on the \"balls.\" the' hogs werengetting fat ou the mast, \"Uncle\" Johnnwas wading barefooted in the pellnncid waters of the beautiful Swanncatching minnows to bait hU lines,ntliat the guests of his historic hostelrynmight have line side bass for breaknfast as the bad for vears, I'al wasngoing around his fields stopping pignholes to keep the hogs out of the corn.nand the retngees from the drouth andnblizzard regions of the Northwest,n\thad found homes in Grand OldnTaney, were rejoicing that they badncome to the southern slope of thenOzark range and gave thanks as theynnever had before that their lot hadnbeen cast in pleasant placex amongnthe kind and hoepitaMe people of ourncountry. But how soon the scenenchanges, when I arrived at St. Louisnthe snow blocked traffic, and a bowlnlog blizzard was off its reservationnand was sweeping over that countrynwith a cyclone accompaniment. 1 arnrived in Washington after a 86 hournran, parsing through my old home.nand saw the lights in the old home-nstead where I was a boy, but had nontime to weep, or stop. I found everynthing in a whirl of excitement iucindent to the organization of the House.nCandidates were hustling for votesnand Influence. The \"czar\" came backnjust the same.\n",
      "61268bab074ace1993bb15f8ec7334d4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1879.4589040778792\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBy virtue of a deed oft met, dated November AAn28, A. D 1874, and duly recorded In Liber No.fjBSn771, folio 2P8 et pea., one of the land recards^JL.nfor the District of Columbia, and by virtue of a certainndecree passed June 4th, 1879, ia equity camenNo. 6562. doc. 19, and wherein Jeru 4ha M. Holton ijncomplainant and Bridget Fitnam et ai. defendants,nand at the written request of the party secure J,nI thall Ml], at public auction, in front of the premises,non WEDNESDAY, the 2d day of July, 1879, atn6 o clock p.m ., all the following prescribed piece ornparcel cf land, lying and beiap situate in the coantynof Washington. District of Columbia, and knownnas and being Dart of a tract of land called the \"Girls'nPortion,\" and contained within the following metesnand bounds, to wit; Bounded on the western sidenly a line running torth 11 deps. west sixty-one andnfour one hundredths 61 4-100 perches from anboundary stone at the northeast corner of Moreland'snpart of said tract, and bounded ou the northnby a line of Thomas Carbery's land south 76 degs. 10nmln. west, on the south by a line of Mo Jhe»ney's lan 1nrunnirgsouth75 dgs. wept to the aforesaid boandiryn\tand on the east by the following liaes of anpart sold off to James Selden, to wit: From a pointnon the southern line near the branch north 3dInwest two and eighty-four hundred tns 2 84 100; Inperches to a marked poplar, north 24 degs. we3t Infour hundred and ninety-six 496 percties to anmsrked hio* ory, north thirty-six and one-quartern36n degB. degrees, easttwenty-ono perches; thence Innortn eighty-nine and one-quarter 89^ degs  de- Inwees, east vwelve perches; thence nortn thirty-six Inand one quarter 36?^ degs  degrees, east fifty-one Inand one quarter perches to Thomas Oarbery's south Inline.containing 30 acres, 1 rood, and 34 perches .to- Ingethpr with the improvements, kc., kc.nTerms: #1,000 cash -, balance in two equal lmtal- Inments. payab'e in six and twelve months, with iotar- Inest at the rate of e'ght tier cent, per annum, secured Inby a deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, |nat purchaser's option; $200 deposit at ti ue of sale. InAll convey ancinsr at purchaser's cost- If terms of Insale are not complied with in ten 10 days the Trusnte# reserves the right to resell the property at lhe Inrisk and cost of ihe defaulting purchaser.n_\n",
      "3e1bf3e5ac1750f38f0cd7817b5881a4\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1878.1082191463724\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tpatch; he never sighted a Krupp gun;nn, he never listened to the ' fizz' of an 81nelectric pen; he never saw a pretty ofngirl run a sewing mechine; he nevernsaw a self-propelling engine go downnts the street to a fire; he never heard of wnevolution ; he never took laughing1 litngags; he never had a set of storenoteeth ; he never attened an iiterna-ntional exposition ; he never owned a thnbonanza mine; he never knew an 'Old fone Prob;' he-but why go on ? No, when wlnlie took an exctusion it was on a flatnboat; When lie went off on a trainnit was a mule train. When lie wanted tointo talk with a man in Milwaukee lie gonhad to go there. When he had his firnepicture taken it was done in profilenwith a piece of black paper and a pair senof shears. When he got the returns from stinback counties, they had to be brought annin by a man with an ox cart. Whennhe took aim at the enemy\thad tontrust to a crooked-barrelled old flint 'llnlock. When lie wrote it was with a bungoose-quill. When lie had anything thinto mend his grand- mother did it withnr a darning needle. When lie went tona fire lie stood in line and passed grinbuckets. When he looked at a clam letnhe never dreamed it was any relation demnof his. When lie went to a concert lienheard a cracked fidddle and an insane apjnclarionet. When lie had a tooth poinpulled he sat down and never left off cotnyelling. When he got out of teethnlie mnummed his victuals. When he Pr'nwanted an international show lie sent tdnfor LaFayette and ordered his friends wilnup froni old Virginia with the speci- netnmen carefully labeled in bottles.nWhen lie once got hold of a nugget of reangold from an Indian chief he felt rich, thenWhen lie wanted to know any thing autnabout the weather he consulted the atringround-hog or goose-bone. When-nbutwhygoonI Whatdidsuch abetnman know ? Who was lie, anyway ? obl\n",
      "58e34e9cd0ed9790e83d45ce0dd66971\tVERMONT DAILY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1868.736338766191\t44.810879\t-73.083192\tmight bo something which sciencencould remove. He would be sure of-th -nit least beloro lie told Mary. And thennhe became feverishly impatient. Henmust know at once ; it seemed to himnlie could not wait. He called Ins wifenand told her, witii n manner which lientried lutru to maice cairn, tnat no wnsnoingoutol town the next morning onna little business. Site wondered that honwas so uncommunicative it was notnlike him, but she would not trouble himnwitii any questions. She should under- -ntand it all some time, sue Know, sunnlie thought thcre was something strangenin his way of spenking.nThe minister strove nam lor tno mas-ntery of his own spirit as the cars whirlednhim along next morning towards tlien\tat which lie was to receive hisnsentence. He tried to think of somenthing else, but found the cllbrt vain ; sonlie paid, over and over, as simply as anchild, one form ol words :n\"Father, whichever way it turns, O,ngive me strength to bear it.\"nHolding last to this prayer, as to annanchor, lie got out of the cars and wentninto tlic streets, wnat a curious mistncoined to surround all things I Thennouses looked high and spectral throughnit, tlie people lie metseemcd like ghosts.nHe had not realized his defective visionno much at homo, where it came on himngraduallyand all objects were to familniar. Htm, witii an eiiort, no couiu readnthe signs on the street corners, and findnhis way.\n",
      "6e3fbe948359a66884bf6f460c62609b\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.0972602422628\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tSUFFER NOT WHEN A CURE IS GUARANTIEDnIN ALL STAGES OF SECRET DISEASES.nSelf-abuse, Nervous, Debility, Syphilis in all its stages,nStrictures, Gleets, Gravel, Diabetes, Diseases of thenKidneys and Bladder,Mercurial Rheumatism,Scrof-nula, Pains in the Rones and Ankles, Diseases of thenLungs, Throat, Nose and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Ro-nily or Limbs, Cancers, Dropsy, Epileptic Fits,St. Vi -ntus’ Dance, and all Diseasesarising from a derangenment of the Sexual Organs,nSuch as Nervous Trembling, Loss of Memory, Lossnof Power, General Weakness, Dimness of Vision, withnpeculiar spots appearing before the eyes, Less of Sight,nWakefulness, Dyspepsia, Liver Diseases,Eruptions up-non the Face, Pain in the Rack and Head, Female Ir-nregularities, and all improper discharges of both sexnes. It matters not from what cause the disease origi-nnated, however longstanding or obstinate the case,nrecovery is certain , and in a shorter time than a per-nmanent cure can be effected by any other treatment,neven after the disease has bullied the skill of eminentnphysicians and resisted all their means of cure. Thenmedicines prescribed arc pleasant, without odor, en-ntirely vegetable,\tno sickness, and free fromnmercury or balsam. During fifteen years of practicenin Europe, the Atlantic States, and California, I haven- es cueil from the jaws of death many thousands, who,nin the last stages of the above mentioned diseases,nhad been given up to die by their physicians, whichnwarrants mein promising to the alllicted, who nmynplace themselves under my care, a perfect and speedyncure. Private diseases are the greatest enemies tonhealth, as they are the first cause of Consumption,nScrofula, and many other diseases, and should be &nterror to the human family. A permanent cure Isnscarcely ever effected, a majority of the cases fallingninto the hands of incompetent persons, who not onlynfail to cure the disease, hut ruin the constitution, fill-ning the system with mercury, which, with the disease,nhastens the «v :n«rcr into a rapid consumption.nRut should the disease and the treatment not causendeath speedily, anil the victim marrici, the disease isnentailed upGI2 ‘be children, who are born with weaklynconstitutions, and the curreH? °f life corrupted by anvirus which betrays itself *u scrofula,\n",
      "79eb53f31453431b9b4b1cccb898836c\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1917.0068492833586\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tboy comes stalking in, having grown six inchesnand deepened his voice into the edge of man¬nhood. The parents go to school during the ,nholidays and their children are the text-books.nTo the boys and girls the holiday is a blessedntime if wisely used, and from it they maynlearn many useful lessons.nAfter the holidays they see that enjoymentnis fleeting. How soon they are over, and thentrain leaves to carry them home again. Thendays have flown on wings. It is a profitablenlesson. God intends us to be happy, but mostnof the pleasures of life are swift-footed.nThey may learn in the days of reflectionnafter the holidays that enjoyment is not thenend of life. It is a splendid concomitant, itnrounds out life, but for itself alone it is anmiserable failure. The ennui, the sense ofnabject loss,\twistful lingering in the pleas¬nures of the past may teach us to be up andndoing. Pleasure is not living.nAfter the holidays a higher and holier viewnof life itself.God's gracious gift let us takenhold of it with the determination that no bitternresults shall crowd into our next holiday time.nNo thought of duties undone, of opportunitiesnunseized, of life wasted in a thing that hasnno uplifting salvation in it.nAfter the holidays a clcarcr and cleanernview of our duty to our fellow-man. No sel¬nfish word or thought shall trip us up. Wenwill be more altruistic in our work.nAfter the holidays a closer walk with God,nas our Father. With Jesus as our Helper.nPerhaps we forgot him in the high-day of thenholiday. It was not a holy day to us. Wcnneed him and we will seek him anew.\n",
      "855673be313e26a3904a3da69b56110c\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.395890379249\t40.063962\t-80.720915\twith some forty people and a detach-nment of the Opera House orchestra onnboard, cut loose from the wharf and steam-ned up the river. Commodore Sam Harrisonnwas in command with Midshipman Kd.nBowie in charge of the quarter deck. Theirndestination was Steubenville, but the mainnobject of the trip, planned about a weeknago, was the night sail on the water.nAmong the boat load of gayety were no-nticed the following:nMisses Mary Campbell, Lou Cummins,nMary IHckey, Clara Fiaher, Virginia Hop-nkins, Siddie Heiskell, Alice Kelley. Min-nnie and Lucy Loring, Siphie Logan, HettienList, Belle and Josie McCabe and AnnienJordan, of Columbus, Lizzie and Virginianl'endleton, Carrie Smith, Gene Wagner,nMamie Woods, Laura 1'pdegratr. HattienGlass and Fannie Bell.nMessrs. George B.iird, K. B . Bowie, J. F.nBaker, II. C Coen. C. A . Franzheitn, SamnHa/lett, K. B. Harrison,\tHazlett, Kd.nHil A. B . Hunted. T. 1*. Howell, A. 8 . List,nShrews Miller, B. W . l'avne, Cbas. Ott,nJohn RiheldatFer, F. I. Robertson, GeorgenLaughlin, James Hill, and AI. Gla*s.nMr. and Mrs. Harry McLure, Mr. andnMn. John Topping and Mrs. and Ir. Geo.nBaird chaperoned the party.nThe parly intended returning at oneno'clock, but at that hour had not appeared.nIt is -afe to say, however, that they hidntbe pleasant time expected; that at elevenno'clock, as Steubenville hove in sight, thenmoon peeped over the Virginia hills andnshed her golden light over the scene; thatnSsni Harrison, with skill and gra^e, tirednthe rocket that brought down the PatiencenClub with a storm f fraternal greetings,nami that ell went merry a* a marriasre bell.nIf it was a little -ool coming back, whatndid joyous young hearts care for that\"\n",
      "0a937f3165e187cb791d6d1a82f1b3f0\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.700819640508\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tdoing away with all passes thannthey did under the old system.nThe saving to people in the statenwho are compelled to ride uponnpassenger trains, oi course, nasnbeen so enormous that it cannotnbe calculated in dollars and cetns.nThe matter of express ratesnhas always been one of vital im-nportance' to. the people of Ne-nbraska and something that direct-nly affected every citizen in thenstate and prjoivjo the legislaturenof 1907 little or nothing bad overnboon accomplished in this state innthe way of obtaining relief fromnextortionate ireight rates in tinsnsession of which Governor Al-ndrich was u member and a billnwas introduced providing for ancut oi 2. per cent on all expressnrates in the state.\tbill wasnredrafted by Governor Aldrich sonas to provide for a hearing beforenthe railway commission for anraise or lowering of this rate ifntho. complaint of the shipper ornthe railway company which Avasntoo low or too high. This gaventhe bill the clement of elasticitynto make it fit the changing condi-ntions and as a result no appealnhas ever been taken from the en-nforcement of this law and as anconsequence the people of Ne-nbraska are today paying 2. \"i perncent less express rates on allnpackages sent by them than theyndid before that session and Govnernor Aldrich is one ot the memnbers of that legislature who is re-nsponsible for the enactment ofnthis measure.\n",
      "4cec43c6f350cf2d4bce674ed3fbba1d\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1905.2999999682902\t39.4301\t-77.804161\ton the bridge now, and no boats verynnear. He opened and shut the drawnseveral times, allowing it to swing anfew yards either way, until he feltnthat he had it under coutrol; then henwent to the tiny building which wasnthe bridge-tender's home and office»nand found a broom. With this henwent vigorously to work clearingnaway the litter that the boy's neglectnhad allowed to accumulate.nTwo hours went by and in thatntime four boats had gone through andnperhaps fifty people passed over thenbridge; and at the end of that timenthe draw and gate and benches werenas clean and neat as broom and brushncould make them.nThere was no signs of the boy, butnthe old man had\tgiven him anthought. He was at work now, andnat just such work as was peculiarlyncongenial. The anxiety for the ti«enb^ing was gone from his eyes, and henwent about the self-sought duties withncheery little snatches of eea songsnbreaking occasionally from his lips.nOnly once did he pause suddenly, innthe midst of a breezy refrain, andnthat was when he glanced into thentiny house and realized what a cozynhome it would make for himself andnhis granddaughter.nThe breeze was now iresheuing, andnthere were several boats coming downnthe river together and under full sail.nHe was in the very act of turning thendraw when a carriage dashed uponnthe bridge, with another scarcelyntwenty yards behind, and both\n",
      "e4b4360c40f523b06d10b2bd5220b09c\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1882.7986301052765\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tways been a prominent republican\"nsaid to night that, on the whole, he wasnglad of it. “The star route thieves andnRobeson, the profiigacy of the late ses-nsion, and the neglect to reduce taxa-ntion are elements enough to sink anynparty. The soldier vote was in a greatndegree lost by tiie intrigues enteredninto by the republican committee withnChalmers. I am simply astounded thatnthe Republican committee knew nonSetter than to enter into such a bargain.nThey might have known that for everynpoim they might gain in Mississippinthey woo'd lose two in every statenwhere the people remember with hor-nror the Fort Pillow massace. Ou thjnwhole I th'nk that this chastisementnwill do the party good. If the partynwill now shake off its old barnaclesnand demonstrate its capacity and will-ningness to run the Government econ-nomically and efficiently it will get onnits feet again. If not, it will go down.nThe dissatisfaction of the Germans be-ncause of the prohibition agitation will,nwith other things I have mentioned, bentoo*much of a load, and there will bena Democratic House of Representativesnin 1884, which will elect the next Pres-nident. In my opinion the temperancenissue will now become a national is-nsue, and the attitude of the liquor in-nterest has made the issue a square onenwith the Republicans on the only de-ncent side of the question.\tyounstop to consider that eight millions,nwith guns in their hands, couldn’t, over -nride the law-abiding and respectablenelement of the North, it is not verynprobable that a few hundred thou-nsandn will be able to accomplish muchnin a war for free whisky with no checknupon its debasing influence.”nThe news has biought consternationninto the various departments, wherenthe Ohio idea prevails to a considerablenextent. There has been feverish anxi-nety among the clerks from Ohio tonhear something else than reports ofngeneral democratic gains. More thannone of them said taat its effect wouldnbe the loss of New York, the nextnhouse and the next president. Thenprospect for a thorough clearing out ofnthe various departments in 1844 is notncontemplated with any degree of pleas-nure by the various occupants thereof.nThe election of fourteen, and perhapsnsixteen, democrats in Ohio, and thenfact that George G. Thompson will bensupported by them|for sergeant-at-armsnvirtually settles the speakership, in car\"nthe coalition movements in the southnfail. Carlisle, of Kentucky, withnThompson out of his way, would havenbeen a formidable candidate with near-nly thirty votes from Kentucky andnOhio to start with. The Ohio demo-ncrats will support Thompson and ancombination lormed by the supportersnof Thompson for sergeant with thosenof Carlisle for speaker will undoubted-nly make both the nominees of thendemocratic caucus.\n",
      "6aeba0f1b253d636e676164a6364ab96\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.0068492833586\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tThe year 1895 is rich in privileges.nIu 1795 the number of States was butnfifteen, and the population of the re-npublic some four and one half millionnpeople. George Washington sat in thenpresidential chair, and the temporarynseat of government was at Philadelnphia. The world moved slowly. Thentelegraph would have seemed a madnman's dream. Such events as thenTreaty of Basel on April 5. the acquitntal of Warren Hastings on April 23.nand the establishment of the FrenchnDirectory on October 28, were notnknown in America till months afternward. On land travel was by stagencoach. On the water men sailed innsloops, the attempt of John Fitch tonpropel a boat by steam, a few yearsnbefore, having come to naught. Thenrate of postage for a\t\"composned of a single piece of paper,\" undernforty miles, was eight cents; undernninety miles, ten cents; under threenhundred miles, seventeen cents; andnover five hundred miles, twenty-fiv- encents. Wood was the chief fuel.nThough coal had been burned by anblacksmith in the Wyoming Valley asnearly as 1769,and though the \"LehighnCoal Mining Company\" was organizednin 1792, this mineral did not come in-nto general use till years afterward.nThe printing press had hardly advancned beyond the primitive machine ofnFranklin. Newspapers were few, thentotal number of copies printed in thenUnited States six years before havingnbeen but 76.438 for twelve months.nAnd so the list of contrasts might benlargely extended. Who shall say thatnthe latter days are not better than thenformer?\n",
      "dcb5b403055fc759874fa0d0c48a1650\tWABASH EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1860.1051912252074\t39.466703\t-87.413912\tpublic atteutioa, it will not shrink from itsndiscussion whenever it shall be broughtnprominently before the country, and madenlbs theme of public controversy; but itnwill treat it as a local institution, the crea-nture of local law, and subject to the exclu-nsive supervision and control of the comnmunities io which it exists. The TIMESnwill resist every attempt, and will de-nnounce every proposition, to wage war up-non it from without, or to excite the fears,nwound the pride, and arouse the ree ct- -nroenta of those States which may b dis-nposed or obliged to permit its continuedncxistencf. But it will also oppose everynendeavor to extend it into regions now freenfrom its influence, to reopeu the starentrade with Africa, to impose the laws andnprinciples on which it rests upon othernState, and to exact for it an undue aharenof\tand of power in the Councilsnof the Confederacy. It will press upon allnsections -- upon the South and upon thenNorth the full discbarge ef all their du-nties uhder the Constitution; and will renbüke and resist every atttempt on the partnof ultraists, in either section, lo promotenIheir own views and objects at the expensenof justice and the public good.nTHE TIMES will discuss all topica ofngeneral interest, in every department ofnpublic action, and always in the interestnof Order, the public peace and the generalnprosperity of the community. Its influ-nence will be uniformly conservative, with-nout neglecting any just and safe meaos ofnsocial and political progress. It will seek AMnto promote tbe public welfare by urgingnthe claims of Education, Morality and Re-nligion upon the masses of the people ; aadnin all its discussions it will endeavor cou-\n",
      "46d9e4675b72839bf12314ceed30a84d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1876.8319671814916\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe school books, so fur as I have seen, arenwell printed; the ink used is black enough, butnthe desks have hardly ehough slopenIt is useless to suggest that the toacbets of ancrowded school might find tiDie to watch thenscholars wilh defective sight, to see tnat theyndo uot bold their books too close to their eyes,nor to make them bold their books up from thendesk and parallel to their face, or to preveotntoo long and unremitting search for uuimpor-ntaDt places in au atlas. But what the teachersncau do, and ought to do, is this; every scho'arnknown to have detective sight ought to have anseat in tbe very best light in the, room, irrenspective of what class each may belong to. Inwould rauge the defective-sighted scholarsnalong each outer tow of desks, as near to tbenwindows as possible, where the light comesn\tthe sides; while in those schools whichnare so unfortunate as to hive the light fromnthe front and back both, I would put them onnthe rows of seats neartst the back windows.nIu every school there should be a rest everynhalf hour, if eveu for a minute only, fromnreadiog, and especially from writing and draw-ning, the pursuit of which, for a steady hour, isnwearisome enough to a practised eye, and muchnmore so to all young beginners, who strain, asnit were, at each point in a hue, so as to make itnas Deatly like the copy as possible. Fine hand-nwriting ought never to have been invented, andnespecially to tbe ruled-oft way—tbe measurednspace way—iu which it is taught now-a-days.nAny child, taught a large, ronud, flowing handnwill soon learu enough to make it proportion-nately smaller and smaller, at space and paperndemand.\n",
      "f02e4019868bfe5cc2cb59d4be34087c\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1866.3219177765093\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tsays, in speaking ot the uaaicaia:nSuch tenons are most persistent innurging measures of unnecessary harsh-nness and indignity, in order to irritatenand goad oor vanquished opponent intonacts of resistance which will justify theninfliction of still greater cruelty. Ifnthose brave and nti fortunate people couldnonlr be driven br their insults and conntamely to such acts, it would fill the soulsnof their malignant persecutors witn unncpeakable joy and satisfaction, becausenit would afford the pretext tbey seek, tondeny to tbe Southern people the rights ofnIreemen ana tree states, i neseiacooinsnfeel and know that it is necessary to disnfranchise the white race at the couth nsnaffording them their only chance ofntainina power and position.nWhat civilized nation on earth wonldnhesitate an instant, if the opportanitynoffered, to incorporate with themselvesnthe brave and heroic people of the South,nwhose fortitude and endurance, in\tmisntaken cause, challenge the admirationnand respect of tbe world T t ould t raneenor E run aod. or any other civilized power,nhesitate to give to such men tbe full andneaual nrhts accorded to all other citinzens? Would not those nations be mostnharrv to claim, as their own, each mennas Lee and Johnston and a host of others,nand to confer upon these living beroee tbenrewards which gnpla and coerare havenalways commanded? Would tbey tailnto honor and cherish, as a part of theirnown glory, the memory of that illoatrioosnthrong of the dead, W by StonewallnJackson? Their fame belong to curnname and nation, and their survivors,nanimated by an equal courage and devo-ntion, aad inspired by what we hope andnbeUeve is a better cause, a ill hereafterncontribute eqaaliv with the noble spiritsnof the North to the renown of onr greatnRentihlic\n",
      "116f720c4747db9a99d7a8274e7d695d\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1896.8183059793057\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tWashington. Oct. 26 . Cornelius Garndiner telegraphs the Chicago Journalnas follows; I am enabled to report annother triumph for thle country In in-nternational affairs. In my dispatchnFriday I mentioned that the presidentnIn his next message to congress wouldnhave something to say on the subjectnef th Bering aea seal negotiations.nElncs then I have learned that the sit-nuation has ao far Improved aa to ena-nble the president In his message to In-nform congress that the remaining dip-nlomatic negotiations necessary to setntle this question will be extremely Elm- -npie. This pleasing Information Is duento the new method put In practice thisnyear whereby scientific men have bennselected to study the question. Insteadnof diplomatists and politicians. Threen\tof science and renown have madenthe Investigation. This country's rep-nresentative Is Professor David 8. Jor-ndan of the Stanford university. GreatnBritain's is Professor D'Arcy. whilenJames Maccun looker after the Inter-nests of Canada.nEvery man went at his work on linesncf his own. They are all naturalists ofndistinction, and their efforts have beenndirected by the sole desire to report thentruth of the matter. The triumph fornthis country lies In the fact that threenmen have reached the same conclu-an - dnthat our contention In the questionnat Issue is substantiated by that con-nclusion. Further dispute over the num-nber of seals In these waters will be un-nnecessary, because of an actual count-ning made by the triple commissionnSome members\n",
      "2178769b138408ac9d188a0e5889fd62\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1870.4890410641806\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tI'luler this se« tmii, a titjua- was Issued i. - tiidav «mtnof the Dniied Stotea i ircint Court, and »erved opon Mr,nHart i-on Dnrkee, a retired »lock broker, residing al thencorner of T« ntli-st. and st Marka-plo» ¦, In th. Ten.nimt of the SeV. nto-nth ward. Mr Durkt c Wholly déchue,1nanswerinj any iniciiogafoiii s proptuiaded t.» linn t.h -nitig hi« personal property, ita extant or raine, and uponntin A-si-taut Miir«li:»i » return to that cifet t tlie proceed¬nings wcte instit at* d. In tho other « lis« s, though thenpion »st« ai di the h uni-of Hu Marshal.-», servi«nnot been in ide. und it la posalhl, that no »tep» antaken in them until after the di ci»,un m Mr Durkiss'sn»lid, whnb it is »uni ho will defend anil make a test , as*nl in ti\tfrom Uu Tu irth i» itriot of the Elev« ntunWard would be complet« imt for the Inobflity of Mr«.nWelsh of Nlnth-sf. lo RWeaa any of the «. , .r, hing coiiiiu-n»li'i.ims expiicitiy ta va need by à nfntotit Morsbol Dm ilnJ. Jeunlngs. That gentleman reptarla thal befen lu»nevil -?:ir guided Ililli to tin :i' odi f Mr«. V l»h Ile b:i*in«¦njoyeil.Tor abrief tim«- in each .¦,» ,. the loetaty of J.Inonimliviilual« in that »li#trl» t. of whose pleasant «'onveraa-ntioii« lhere aro copious, .»tract« on tile iu the Marshal'snoilice, but at Inr domicile hi« sisit iu« stormy and hi«nstay rantaalled; hi» luunhnod wa« questioned and hu«n«m ngih datada His palitoHam, loo, win«,h a.one make«nlu-jios.ii.ui a-mc. nie. wa« sin» ki d by Hu opprobriumnwhich Mr«. Wdsh root upon the Government In-nBit dear tv luv, ti.\n",
      "42458d344ab45715b768b51e7eb84bf7\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.187671201167\t38.894955\t-77.036646\the land office at MINKRAL ltHNT on Monday, the ffthniejt, tho township* on the route of the road from \"Madlnbus, by the way of I'orlago Oty, to the St. Cr4x river oinii townships twenty five and thirty-one,\" viz:nrrfA tf the bate line and eatt rf the fourth principal meiidia:nii-diips 11, 12, 13, and 14, of ranges 1, 2, 3, and 4.niihi1|m u, 12, aud 13, of range 3.nudiipH 11 and 12, of range 8.nnshiiH 11, 12, and 14, of ranges 7 and H.njo land offteo at KFEVKNH l*OINT on Monday, the ffthntcM, the townships on tho route of the road from \"Madlnbus, by the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river oinvi townships twenty Ave ahd thirty-one,M viznrth of the bate line and east of thefourth principal meridkn[whips 13, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21,\t22, of range 2.nRshifm 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, of range 3.ni!idii|H 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, of range 4.nmdiips 13, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, of rauges 3 and 3nu.- diipH 15 ami 16, of range 7.nnship 15, of range 8.nkj land office at LA CR088K on Monday, the ffth day ofn»o tow iiships on the route of the road from \".j*tdison or ny the way of Portage City, to the St. Croix river or lukntownships twenty-live and thirty one,\" viz:nrth of the bate, line and rod of the fourth principal merulianwhips 15, 16,18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24, of range 1.nrth if the base line and wed »f the fourth principal mervtianwhip* 11, 12, 13, 14, 13, 16, 17, 20, 21, 22,23, audnI\n",
      "47f39c9f1bbfaa41c295f9c2129529f0\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.568493118975\t41.509477\t-90.578748\twhen initiation night linally camenaround I knew so much that 1 coufessnI was a trille nervous. I had taken anbath and was properly dressed for thenoccasion, although it wasn't Saturdaynnight or Sunday, as Mark Twain said,nregardless 01 whether 1 needed it ornnot. Quito a number of us went innthat same night. We were all therenpromptly on lime. As my particularnfriends hlel through the ante-roo- mneach of them took particular pains tonextend a sympathizing hand. This,nof course, tended to allay my nervousnness. 1 talked as brave as a bpartacusnto the gladiators. We could hear dimnand in u Hied sounds and mysteriousntramping. Finally after what seemednto me several hours, a man came outnof the hall dressed in siranjre and imnpressive garb. He rigged out andn\tall the other applicants in butnme. I saw that I had been overlookednand I told him that I was an applincant, lie only nodded his head. Indidn't know what was up. I thoughtnmav be 1 had been rejected and wonndered if I could get my money back.nIt didn't take the other fellows longnto get through. I then knew it wasneasy. 1 was to be specially honored.nI was to be initiated alone and notnwith the common herd. For somenreason or other, every lodge I havenjoined has honored me in the samenway. I don t think 1 have ever missned a number on the program. Well,nI was blindfolded. I didn't like thatnvery well. When I was a boy andnplayed blindiuan's butt I never likednto be \"it.\"\n",
      "3f177a39b97a9bbddb4e39db13db235e\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1873.042465721715\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tprinted Bible in the native tongue—nevery solitary matt, woman, and littlenchild in tin; islands can, and lie reads iinover and over again. And he rends anwhole world of moral tales, built on thengood dd Sunday-schools book patternnexaggerated, and lie worships their heroesn— heroes who walk the world with theirnmouths full of butter, and who are simplynimpossibly elniekle-headed and pious.nAnd he knows all the hymns you evernheard in your life, and he sings them in ansoft, pleasant voice, to native wordsnthat make “On Jordan’s stormy banks Instand” sound as grotesquely and sweetlynforeign to you as it it were a dictionaryngrinding wrong end tirst through a sugar-nmill. Now you see how these natives,ngreat and small, old and young, are satu-nrated with religion—at least the poetrynand the music ot if. But as to the practicenof it, they\tSome of the nobler pre-ncepts of Christianity they have alwaysnpracticed naturally, and they always will.nSome of the minor precepts they asnnaturally do not practice, and as natnraUvnthey never will. The white man •liasntaught them to Me, and thev take to itnpleasantly and without sin —for there can-nnot. be much sin in a thing which theyncannot ho made to comprehend is a sin.nAdulten they look upon as poeticallynwrong but practically proper.nThese people are sentimentally religiousn— perhaps that describes it. They pravnand sing and moralize in fair weather, hutnwhen they get into trouble, that is “busi-nness”—and then thev are tolerably apt tondrop poetry and call on the Great SharknGod of their fathers to give them a lift.nTheir ancient superstitions are in theirnblood and hones, and they keep croppingnout now and then in tiie most natural and\n",
      "2a2fa1c06abf3b2af4c119375c6808da\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1916.528688492967\t44.55796\t-72.593449\t\"1'h huh, I sorter sees.\"n\"And if I had planted in high hills Inwould have had to cultivate with hoes,nwouldn't 1? There's no plow thatnwould tlo any good, is there, on hillsn'most a foot high?\"nLink shook his head.n\"So, this way, for the first two work-nings I'll use a horse and cultivator andnget it done in short order. The lastnworking, when the potatoes are form-ning, I'll run a plow through and thrownthe dirt on either sitle right against thenpotato plants. Tlmt will make a hillnand give plenty of room for the youngnpotatoes to grow in, won't it?\"n\"Yeah an\" hit won't be baked bynde sun an' hard. Ilit'll bo loose at denvery time when It's needed loose!\" ex-nclaimed the darky.n\"That's what I thought. I nevernheard of anybody else planting pota-ntoes this way, but it looks\treasonnand common sense to me. I Hint younthink so? There's no reason to putnhills here at lirst, because he land isnwell drained and dee plowed. Waternwon't stand on it.\"n'.Seems sensibul to me.\" agreed Link.n\"Mister Joe. wdiat made yo' think o'ndat way to plant portatcrs?\"n\"Wanted lo do the work at less costnand make a profit.\"n\"Mister Joe, just jiersizely whut isner 'profit?' I ain' never got dat rightnIn nier min' yit. I knows 'bout Biblenprophets, but what's dis kin' yo' isnallers talkin' erbout?\"n\"The less it costs you to make a cropnof corn or potatoes the more; you makenw hen you sell, because you don't havento deduct from the price you get thenincreased cost of making the crop. It'snthe difference between what it costsnyou to make a crop ami w hat your stuffntwings.\"\n",
      "6d43166aff4bf3dc36686e620aa10d1d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1871.9109588723998\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe National Kbpi klicax Coxrmrrios.n11 r. C. C. Fulton, one or the members of thennational republican committee, gives publicnnotice in advance through the columns of hisnpaper, the Baltimore American, that they pro¬npone to introduce in that committee a \"resolu¬ntion urging and recommending the republicansnot all the Mates to refrain from sending federalnrffice-holders as dele?**\"* to the national repub¬nlican convention.\" The committee \"maintainnthat the masses of the people, the men whonneither seek nor would bold office, are the mostnearnest and persistent of those who des're thenrenom ination of President Grant,\" and as thosenwho oppote his rcnoinination \"have assertednthat the voice of the people on this subject hasnbeen -titled by those who are dependent onnPresidential favor\"; the committee propose tonshow the falsity of such statements by confin¬ning the delegations entirely to those who do notnhold ifli-e. The renomination of PresidentnGrant 1 y such a convention, will, says Mr.nFulton, \"silence all cavillers on this subject,na nd conduce to the unity and harmony of thenI'arty everywhere.\" The time and placc ofnb olding the convention are to be settled uion atnt he approaching meeting of the national runi-nm ittec in this city on the 11th of January next.nMinister Catacazy is nothing If not sensa-ntioaal, and seems determined to keep his namenin the papers. If we mav believe the New YorknSun. he engaged twenty of Pinkerton's detec¬ntives to watch the Poles in New York and guardn\tson of the Czar against their machination\".nWho is to protect him from the detectives doesnnot appear. Those inventive gentlemen, innemulation of their illustrious chief, and with an»lew to magnify their own services, modestlynsdmit that the have been unable to discovernany plot to assassinate Alexis, yet profess tonhave in their ptwsesalon evidence that a numbernin-etings of vaiions Polish lodges have beennhe 1. at which the strongest and most hostilenlanguage was used in reference to His ImperialnHighness. They furthermore assert that theynhave document* which will prove that therenweald be danger in allowing the Prince to gonntig'iarilod. The result is that in the New Yorknapartments of Alexis, Pinkerton's men keepnwatch and ward by day and night, and then11 'ice force is deabhd, while two of the Prince'snU.ly guard sleep in {he sa'.oon adjoining hisnbed clinmber, ai l a ft-lthful Russian sentinelnpaces the corritlor. W .'h all these precautionsnthe Grand Duke and his faithful attendant,nt .its ezy, arc represented to be very nervous,ntnd when the farmer was serenaded at then« lareadon hotel they had one of Pinkerton'sn»:en Hrect Capt. C .im ron, of the police force,*nJo char the stoop of the adjoining house. Forni rlormlng that duty and mek.ng the proprietornof the Louse, who claims t be a German, but isnsuspected or being a Pole, g.» inside his resi¬ndence. charges hare been preferred againstnCapt. Cameron, and he is to be tried by thenPolice Commissioners.\n",
      "cd4622d979cb098c5d7452593e84da83\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1886.9109588723998\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tactually got as high as & per cent anmonth—not on ohattels, mind you, butnon real estate! This is how he did it:nThe vlotim would give a first mortgagenbearing JO per cent for a loan of $200 onna 91,000 valuation. Then be wonhl givena scoond mortgage for a loan of 9100,nbearing 10 per oent. Then he wouldnsign tile \"bits of paper;\" about the mean­ning of wtuch a great many men are asnignorant as most women are said to be,nThe-ie little obligations were agree­nments to pay so mnoh every month—n\"only a few dollars, yoa e?e.\" for the le^nKal and other services of the \"borrower'snfirst agent,\" as this pulished usurer Btylned himself in order, as he toid me, tonavoid even the appearanoe of the crimenitself, of whioh be WSB confessedly guil­nty. \"Why,\" he said, \"thisfellow is - actu­n\tpaying in all not less than 4 percentna month,'' and rubbing his palms withnan aggravatingly oomfortableair be Con­ntinued : \"While I am not overstepping'nany of the bounds of law.\"nIt is the miserly business methods ofnthese men that paves their was withngold. ' But they are mean and small,nthat's sure enongb. This same youngngentleman had at one time in his em­nploy a young woman as stenographernand type-writer operator, to whom henpaid the munifioent salary of. $25 anmonth. Think of that I Yet be sang innthe Sunday sobool and rejoiced . in thensalvation of liis srnl. SabbathafternSabbathjtwhioh holy days served to marknthe breathing spells in the' fearful worknof devastation, disgrace and dishonor tonwhioh the weeks were unremittingly de­nvoted. I will oome to an end here, andnwill stick to more'obeertiil topios nextntime.\n",
      "6b4db39e9c9aef1e624480c395280031\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.9465753107559\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tcoming down thiongh the drift, andnpitohing to the south, and the otherncoining in from Uie north on a flat,nmaking a pi ch to a second flat, andna second piteh through the floor ofnthe drift. It is known from the ex-ntension of the works connected withnthe engine shafts that the two unitonbelow and make a large sheet  is isnusually tin* ease, which continuesndown to the lower opening.nAt the west pump shaft a winzenwas sunk by a former company to andepth oi 40 feet in the .St. IVtersnsandstone, with he intention o! pen-netrating through the formation Ansmall amount of blende is said tonhave been found, but no regularnsheet. Considerable ferruginousnmatter was ai. -\tfound.nThere appears to bo no reasonnwhy the ground should not continuenremunerative for a long time, as itnis coinpai al i vely easy to work, andntiieiuminni ot water relatively smallnIt Meins quite likely that thesenranges may connect on the northnwith Mot i ison’s diggings, and on thensouth wit it the Faul diggings, shouldnthe latter prove true the mines wouldnall drain into the crei k near Lindennand be worked at much less expense.nIt is estimated by the owners thatnduring tin* first six months of theirnoperation, the mine produced tenntons ol zinc ores per day : and fromnthat time to the present it has pro-nduced twenty tons of zinc ore pernday, and more than ;{O i,\n",
      "6eafacf44c275e87aced712d075b6ec8\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.4424657217148\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tgood condition and quite lib'rally, but hold-ners of choicest lots are considerably abovenpurchasers in their views, foreign clothiugnwool has been rather quiet, but prices havenremained quite sten ly. Korelgn carpet ma-nterial has met with an active inquiry andnprices have advanced, owing lo a scarcity, ;lnto ?' cents per pound.nIn Boston the wool market is unchanged.nManufacturers buy only ln iots as wanted, butnwith small stocks are obliged to purchasenfrequently, and sales foot up a fair average.nHolders are still disposed to meet the marketnfreely at current prices, und arc anxious tonkeep supplies sold up as close as possible.nThere has been rather more inquiry for finenfleeces, and 154,000 pounds of Ohio and Penn-nsylvania, principally choice XX. have beennsold at M{9oSc. The stock of desirable fleecenwool is now considerably\tThe prin-ncipal transactions of the week have been innOh Rfornhi, sales ofnew Spring amounting ton7*0,000 pounds. Prices have ruled In favor ofnbuyers, hut on the whole have been satisfac-ntory. The range has been iYomi 22 to -inc.,na small lot of .1,000 pounds ttj : oicy Springnselling at 4WC| but the bulk of sulci has beannat between 31 und Me, tor good and choicenlots. Receipts of California have been con-nsiderable, and the stock of this description Isnnow quite large. Some lotsol newOhiofleecesnliave been received, »nd oilier supplies arenneat at hand. Dealers an I manufacturersnappear lo be quite Indifferen; to tho new clip,naim will hesitate to purchase to any extent,nexcept at lower figures then growers are nownwilling to submit to.nSan Francisco quotes Spring as follows:nChoice long, ty ft\n",
      "69b9050ab954518e0586296b8bcf0d2f\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1868.801912536683\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tlaw, and nothing else. It is tbe essence ofnthese acts. They were prepared and putnin execution in time of profound peace, inndefiance ot the unanimous decision of thenSupreme Court, to which I have referrednand they, and all that has been done undernthem, are null and void. 'n\"A case was made up under these actsnthe case of McCardle, ot Mississippi andnbrought before the Supreme Court; and itnis well known that the Court was ready tondeclare these acts unconstitutional, whennCongress passed another act to deprive thenSupreme. Court of its jurisdiction,: andnopenly attempted to intimidate the Judgesnby threats of remodeling the Court'.n\"The Supreme Court, in another casenthat of Cummings, 01 Missouri decidednthat . the disfranchisement of the whitenpeople of the Southern States by an act ofntjongress, was a 01a 01 actainuer anu an exnpost facto law, Doth ot wnicn were lorbid-de-nin express\tby the ConstitutionnEven th Radicals admit, in their Chicagonplatform, that tbe States alone have thenright to decide who shall be entitled tonsuflrase 'within the States; and yet Conncress has assumed to take the right tromnthe white people and give it to tbe negroesnwithin the southern states.n\"The reconstruction acts violate the Connstitution in all these particulars, and it hasnbeen already so decided by the SupremenCourt. The Constitution says the militarynshall always be Subordinate to the civil aunthority, but these acts have superseded allncivil authority, ana erected military gov-nernments at the South. Do you want 1ndecision of the Supreme Court to show thatnthis ts unconstitutional? Are those whonsay that, tbe military is subordinate to thencivil authority revolutionists? - Are thosenwho demand the restoration of the trial bynjury, which has . been suppressed in thenSouth by tne reconstruction act?, revolun'\n",
      "9d27d4b585c1d20ec0194d12dc14e13a\tAMERICAN REPUBLICAN AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER\tChronAm\t1846.2999999682902\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tHouse of Lords, Tuesday, March 11th. ThenjEarl of Clarendon moved ibr such portions ofnI the diplomatic correspondence respecting thenOregon negotiations, as the Earl ef Aberdeennmight think it consistent with public duty tonproduce. Nothing could be further from hisnwishes than to embarrass tiro Government; butnthough the language of the British and Ameri-ncan Governments had been entirely pacific, yetnit could not be denied that the two countriesnwore insensibly drifting towards a war. It wasntime, he thought, to break the silence so rigidlynpreserved on this sido the Atlantic, and to fur-nnish tho House with all tho information thatncould prudently be furnished.nlie was convinced that an abler negotiatornthan Mr. Packenliam could not be found, andnthat tho Government had acted most judicious-nly in every step it had taken in the matter; fornit had declared to the world that it would notn\tin war until every means of keepingnpeace were exhausted. It was morally impas-nsible that two such nations as England and A-nmerica should embroil themselves for a compa-nratively worthless territory, and lie should con-nclude by moving for tho correspondence, andnby asking what course the Government intend-ned to pursue iu the event of tho Sonate concur-nring in tho twelve month's notice.nThe Earl of Aberdeen who was at times al-nmost inaudible, said?My lords, in the veryndolicate and difficult position in which I amnplaced, it might, perhaps, appear natural thatnI should have viewed with some dogreo of he-nsitation tho notice which my noble friend gavenyesterday. But, my lords, however much thisnmight, under ordinary circumstances, havenbeen the case, I felt certain, in the case of mynnoblo friend, that his sense of public duly, andnhis intimate knowledge of tiie great interests at\n",
      "40d54b410b340c2785111a00a7ff2fd5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.2964480558085\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tpublican nomination for President at thenCincinnati convention of 1876, and on thenfirst ballot received i'O votes. After thensixth Oallot, as the contest then appeared tonhe one between iilaiue and Hayes, the NewnYork vote was throwu almost solidly fornthn Ohioan, insuring his nomination. Inn1SS0 Mr. Conkling appeared in the nationalnconvention at Chicago as the champion ofnGen. Grant. It was he who offered the res¬nolution pledging every member of the con¬nvention to suppoit the nominee, \"whoevernthat nominee may h?,\"and when three delengates voted \"no\"Jt was Mr. Conkling whonoffered a resolution expelling them.nMr. Conkling's quarrel with Mr. Elaine,narising from personalities used in debate innthe House in 1865, was a strong element innthe defeat of Mr. Blaine in the Cincinnatinconvention in 1S7G and again at Chicago inn1SS4. It also lead indirectly to the quarrelnof Conkling with GarGeld, the resignatiou otnConkling and Platt, the assassination ofn\tand the fatal embi'terment of thenrepublican factions in New York State.nMr. Conkling was unfortunate in his quarrels.nHis enemies ho usually characterized iu i3rm3nwhich forever after forbade reconciliation, Henquarreled with Gov. Cornell, never forgiving himnlor not attending a conference iu New York iinJHS1, when all his frien-Js Were to dec.ido on hisncourso after resigning his seat. He quarrelednwith Chester A. Arthur becavsq ho, when Presi¬ndent, would not appoint John F. Smyibe Collectornof the Port of New York and remove V. H. Rob¬nertson to mako tho necessary vacancy. \"Goodnheavens! I can't do that,\" said tho President.n\"Robertson's appointment caused the trouble be¬ntween you and Mr. üarüeld, and indirectly led tonthe President's death.'' Mr. Conkling quitted thenWhito House abruptly, saying that ttie conse¬nquences the President so greatly feared wouldnprove only temporary. After that the Conklingnmen spoko of Mr. Arthur only as \"the dude in thenWhite House.\"\n",
      "85712eae4ba9003f4a09a4ca60357ab7\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.7109588723997\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tants Mlchnol It, Grnyblll ami Anna A.nGrnyblll. to tho plalntllf, upon tho westnhalf of tho northwest quarter, and thonsoutheast quarter of tho northwest qunrtcrnof Beotlon 20, township xs, rnnse 9, east ofntho 6th P. KI ., Iu Dakota county, Nobrnska,nto secure payment of llvo promissory notesndated March 6, 1914, nRgregntliur 8I8UO.U,nwith lntoreet!at 6 pur runt from March I,n1118. duo und payable jsai.ot March 1, 1UH,n11000.00 Mnroli 1, mm , siooo.00 March 1, 1918,nIKMW.OO March 1, 1017, and SftXMX Mnrcli 1,n1018, or at election of plaintiff after defaultnIn paymont of principal or Interest fornthroo months, which default In payment ofnprincipal and Interest has been made, bynall defendants, wherefore plnlntlfT has elec-nted to declare tho whole of said debt\tn1'lalnttlTallogos that thoio Is now due onnsaid notes and mortgage, S840.00, with 10nporceut Interest from Maroh I, 1914, ts0.0nwith 5 por cent interest from March 1, 191il,nIPtoOO.tX with S por cont intorest from Marohn1, 10111, nnd Interest on 174.05 from March 1,n1014 nt 10 por cont.nDnfondants .Marlon Hoir and LelnlahnIlorr. purport to bo present owners of saidnpremises. Defendants Mluhael It. arayblll,nAnna A. Grnyblll aud G. II . Drown, claimnsome Intorest In said promises by virtue ofndeeds of transfer to them.nPlaintiff prays that snid promises may bonsold to satisfy the amount found due hintnon said notes and mortgage, und that hisnlinn nmv lin ilnclnrml to li.l nrlor andnhonlor to Interest of any ot ubovo namedndefendants,\n",
      "d096ec3acacb59cfc2e5d5131f7df22f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.9575342148655\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twrustevm sale of a fine farm in har-n1 FORD COUNTY, MAlliLAND.nBy virtue ot a decree of the cm uit court of Harfordncounty the undersigned trustee will offer at public aaleniu tront ot the Harford House in the city of Havre denlirace. Harford.- ouuty, Md.. on TUESDAY. DECEM¬nBER THIRTIETH, ISSm. at 1 WO O'CLOCK P.M.,nall that valuable farm or tract of land known as then\"Old Bay\" larm. sitnated about one mil* lroin Havrende Grace and containing -K*l m-rvs more or less -bein*nthe same tract or land which waBionveyed to lr Win.nB lioaland. deceased. Tbe farm is splendidly locatednou the Chesapeake bay and |H.sses». - s a nne shore tornflshiu/ KUiiniux. * .' . Is within a short disuue-e ofnthe tamous duckiuv flats, where, ib season, canvasnIwck. ml and black head dncks aixiund. a art of theirnteedinx grounds lieinjf near the shores of this farm.nThe soil is ot first-class quality anil is in a bi*h statenof cultivation. The improvements are a laiye andnoommodtons wnbie two-atury frame tfweUmtt -house,nframe liarn .sum feet, tenant house, irranary andnother outbuildiujs. and on the shore are s eepinir andni-ookinir aiartu»n«s for fiatiennea and jmnners.nMoUI.iik sand a n:i brick clay of\tquality uu-nderlie parts of the farm. Terms of sale. One-thirdnrash on day of sale. baUtb * equal payments, one, twonami three years. Credit ayiieuts to near interest fromndayofsale mil toU-securedby thenottaor bondsofnthe purchaser, with surety to be approved by tbentrustee. Other terms to suit purchaser may he uiadenby the trustee on day ot aale. RUBER f_C. HOP-nKIN'S, Truatee, Port Deposit, Md. R .C . 1 HACKERY,nHolli ltor. Elkton. Md. dld-eoMnT| ATCL1FFE, DARR k CO., Anctiooeen.nEXECUTORS' SALE OF HORSES WAGONS, HAR-nNESS, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FARMINGnIMPLkMEN 1 H, ABOUT .'* TONS UAk. CORN,nWHEAT. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. *0.. BE¬nING THE ENTIRE PERSONAL PROPEiO Y OFnTHE LATE A. C . P . SHOEMAKER. SITtTATEDnON THK7TH STREET ROAD ABOVE BR1GHT-nWOOD.D .C . . AND NEAR TAKOMA PARK.nBy virtue of an order of tbe Supreme Court of tbenDiatrii-t of Coluiuliia. holding a siwlal term for Or¬nphan Court business, we will sell at public auction, onntbs above premises, on FRIDAY, the NINETEENTHnDAY OF DECEMBER. A . D . 1SU0. Ixsrinnlmr at TENnO'CLOt-K A.M ., all the luminal property of tbe latenA.C . Y . Shoemaker, couipriainirnHORSES, W AGONS. HAUNESU. LARGE ASSORT¬nMENT OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS.\n",
      "3fe03f3ed8dbb2aadc0d5a0d93cf02bc\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.3931506532217\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tWashington. D. C May St. Thenfar reaching character of the newn\"work or fight\" regulations, undernwhich the government proposes tonput every man of draft age into somenusefuf employment or into the army,nprobably will not be fully realizednby the country until the effects of itsnoperation appear in every community.nThe sweeping character of the gov-nernment's purpose to put every ablenman of draft age either into the armynor some useful occupation is indicat-ned by provost marshal general EnochnCrowder's official announcement, butnin as much as every case will comenup for determination on its merits asnthe operation of the regulation goesnforward, it will become apparent thatnthe scope of the government's actionnpractically is limitless.nThe outgrowth of a plan conceivednand\tas \"putting the nation tonwork.\" the new regulations probablynwill be more and more closely appliednas the war goes on. or until It be-ncomes necessary to raise the draftnage above 31. Military authoritiesnare of the opinion now that it willnnot be necessary to raise the draftnage and that the man power of thennation is sufficient if those now ofndraft age are fully utilized.nThe first effort of the new regula-ntions will be to drive idlers to work orninto tbe army. Moreover, it will benthe idler's own responsibility to getna useful job before July 1. Then willncome the determination of what con-nstitutes useful employment and this,nit is pointed out will come in forncloser and closer determination asnthe war goes on.\n",
      "f3eba0664de6f2efe883e250a8d532fc\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1902.0999999682901\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tTo The Press : As a Westford item innyour last issue, in which my name is menntioned in connection with the church here,nIs liable to give a wrong impression as tonmy position, please give the facts. Atnthe annual meeting of the church iu Dencember last, as reported to me, it wasnunanimously voted to retain me as pastornfor another year. About the same timenthe adjoining parish of Ashford becamenvacant. As both churches are largelynaided In the support of preaching by thenHome Missionary society, it was thoughtndesirable In the interests of a wise expen-nditure of missionary money that the twonchurches should unite under one pastor.nAshrord was willing to do so, and I wasnwilling to undertake the supply. Thenonly objection I heard here was the fearn\tit would be too much for me to un-ndertake. For the first two Sabbaths innthe year I supplied both pulpits. I wasnthen notified that unless I would confinenmy labors to this parish, my servicesnwould be no longer needed. As morenthan half the proposed salary was ex-npected from the missionary society, mynonly course was to do that which was Innline with the wishes of the society and innaccord with their policy. Hence, I con-ntinue to supply at Ashford. This will re-nquire a large appropriation for thatnchurch, and a denial of aid to the churchnhere, as long as they refuse to unite. Instill remain in the parish, and hope thenchurch here will see the reasonablenessnof their uniting with Ashford, when Inshall be glad to resume my services.\n",
      "572d6a80c8528a212312ee839e7ccf6e\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1899.4698629819889\t41.308214\t-72.925052\tson bought the Louislanlans and pro-nceeded to govern them without the con-nsent of the governed. Monroe boughtnthe Florldians without their consent.nPolk conquered the Callfornians. Piercenbought the New Mexicans. Sewardnbought the Russians and Alaskans, andnwe have governed them ever since with-nout their consent. Is It easy in face ofnsuch facts to preserve your respect for ancriticism so obviously captious as thatnbased on the phrase from the Declara-ntion of Independence?\"nIt Is amazing that Mr. Reid shouldnhave made, and other advocates of ex-npansion should have repeatedly reitera-nted, the above assertions, which are pal-npably false. In every case which he re-nfers to the people affected did give theirnconsent to the transfer of their allegi-nance from their former sovereignties tonthe United States as fully as it was pos-nsible for them to do so and in everynform of which they were capable. Theirnconsent was given at the time of thentransfer In the only way In\tsub-nject communities can consent to any ac-ntion affecting themselves, viz., throughntheir constituted rulers as their repre-nsentatives acting within the scope ofntheir rightful and acknowledged powers,nwithout remonstrance by the people af-nfected. The Spaniards and Frenchmen!nIn Louisiana and Florida, the Mexicansnin California and New Mexico, and thonRussians and natives In Alaska, all rec-nognized the lawful right of their re-nspective governments to transfer theirnterritory and their allegiance to the Uni-nted States, and accepted such transfer\"nwithout a word of protest. Their con-nsent was given after the transfer andnhas ever since been continuously ex-npressed by their cheerful acceptance ofnAmerican citizenship and their submis-nsion to American laws. Even the sav-nages who inhabited the regions trans-nferred Immediately recognized the newnpower in possession, and made theirntreaties thereafter with the UnitednStates. Will Mr. Reid inform us innwhat way the people In any of these re-ngions have ever Indicated a dissent tonAmerican rule.,\n",
      "529f70d3ca3b5e0bfe9fe88daac2d710\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.7767122970574\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Granniss was shortly mollified and explainednthat he had probably given proper instructions tonMr. Thummel, or or Mr. Short had, about legislativenactivity. This revealed the fact that Short andnThummel could draw money. Details about thenamounts drawn he oould not supply, neither couldnMr. Short, because Short was dead. he. explained,nand he had no solution to offer.nDr. Gillette then took the stand and testified thatnhe was a vice-president of the Mutual The famousncontract with Raymond & Co., which netted The-nbaud, President MoOurdy's son-in-law. $147,000 laatnyear was reviewed. Dr. Gillette thought no one butnthe president and himself was responsible for thisncontract. Later the president disclaimed his sharento it. On the subjeot of the $25,000 \"legal expenses, \"'nDr. Gillette ventured to affirm he had talked thensubject over with the two previous witnesses. Thenvouchers for the $100,000 of this sum belonging tonlast year's expenses, Mr. Gillette thought, mightn\tbeen held by A.I*Short, now dead.nThen came the subjeot of the campaign contribu-ntions. Dr. Gillette fixed that to the. RepublicannNational Committee last year at $40,000, and he ex-nplained that the contributions were recorded in thenbooks of the society In each case when they werenmade as \"legal expenses.\"nIn ISOO, Dr. Gillette thought, the Mutual contrib-nuted $35,000 to the Republican National Committee,nand in1896 $15,000. This, he thought, was the firstnyear a contribution had been made. For all con-ntributions he had the same reasons. Even in thenParker case he thought it was the duty of thenMutual to assist in the effort to \"scotch\" the Bryannheresy. Mr. Grannies, Dr. Gillette declared, mustnhave known about the contribution last year.nThen Mr. Hughes sought to find the amount paidnfor legal expenses in past years, but Dr. Gillettenexplained that he had held the late A. L . Short re-nsponsible for those expenses.\n",
      "36f3c72f1a3ce870ad2bbd7d04ed6d0f\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1850.5164383244546\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tf 4 »t dum Alparrn. par yard. 37d a 50o lr*««nml liyie- Alcohol. per gi-'joa 1, Urtit, par Ih tie.na 7n arrttwtooi. prr lb 10a * 12c ; h*lim onpaela,np* Ih , 76c brim atone, ctwde l.'ie I'nrurlan lvk,n; '! Ih, . T7o camphor raflaed par Ih tla %|H.jnormm tar'er. | .*r lb 76u , cork*, rial p*r fro 76* ,ncork*, bottlr, per 1 000 I4. ctlviuM, 4. ee«lor oil p*rn1 73, e*«tor nU, quart*, per Jo* flu, *ia~ry auranI* demand at Ih* emery thur toe , flue, per lb Ilka ;nIodine, per lb 718 llfuorlca, ««tract per lb Au* ,nIl«i» juice In ilemitnJ u- r **l $1 3u a »l ra*gn**la,nralclmd 76c »l moroLloe pern* fa opium per lb.nflu, oil prppatminl. Kng fb nil eloree, end nib p-rnlb 74 a\t poteah. Aia lu l«ai*'l ft, |ulnln*. parnoa f3 j*lfk*il» r 71Si'a73.rhubarb perio ft «iifarnlead, common. Ate eeldbl* powdi r*. par dot 73 *upnraili » Ja P-r 111 fei# aoJa *«h 4oc «ar.aparili* 911na 714. rali rain* .\"Hie a i*e traaaea per dot *:i, ei.rtninnilprib Jbc «tpal andwhite,prlb 6baMbnflock 37 attic Kiaiber* hire feaaa. 71 3a a $1 an..nFlrh Mackerel No t $17 a f»i, Mackerel. N. . l parnhltl 712 a 7M, Oodfleh u dtiaand. Ilerrinf* eaerwa,n711 a 718 fruit* Almond* fib. 71 iron jxrlk 71 M-,nrhewlar, drtrd We a lie Current*, per Ih lb* a Ike;ntiata* .; Trachea, dried per lb Ikic a tie ; A pplea,nJkd a Sbo Krone*, per lb Ma a 17s Keoln* perbt,n7?n74. docaak,71*a7» Walnma par lb,7a nTd.nI m» nltiir- HllMhtld al hlfh ral»a\n",
      "b7a4b9313c8da2e6a9fbc605de7bfa23\tTHE ODANAH STAR\tChronAm\t1916.132513629579\t46.592757\t-90.883917\t“There Is, unfortunately, very littlenknowledge and very little intense per-nsonal interest in any of the membersnof the house concerning military af-nfairs. Apart from the power that al-nways resides in every chairman ofncommittee, Mr. Hay has the additionalnpower of dealing with a subject con-ncerning which the rest of the housenhas no knowledge and about whichnit has never concerned itself. In thisnparticular instance his proposal of set-ntling this matter by voting money tonthe enlisted men and officers of thenstate troops appeals to the direct per-nsonal, political interest of the mem-nbers. In these circumstances it seemsnto me to be perfectly clear that un-nless you interpose your position asnleader of the country on this greatnsubject the result\tbe the lament-nable one which I have just described.n“If the public obtains the impressionnthat Mr. Hay’s solution is merely an-nother means of accomplishing thensame end as your proposed policy,nthey will accept the same and restncontent that their desires have beennproperly met. If, on the other hand,nthey are clearly and unmistakably ad-nvised that to ado/t the policy suggest-ned by Mr. Hay i*j to make a mockerynof all that was wr orthy and virtuousnin the proposal of a proper militarynpolicy, and that it is a delusion to con-nsider such a solution as a real reliancenor security, then there Is hope that wencan obtain results commensurate withnthe necessities of the case and withna self-respecting consideration andntreatment thereof.\n",
      "af51a6b4ad5a9b3c3093e90bb6319c12\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1819.3493150367833\t38.81476\t-77.090248\t’’IT I E defendants John Anderson, DanielnX- Annin, S on’!. Bealle. E lmun  Pro ke,nThomas Cookcndorfer, Daniel Chester,nTimes'I. D.ilany, Nimrod Farrow, RobertnGetty. Peter Heiskell, T Hagerty, junior,nAlexander Kyle, dolm YlcPher-on, ChartesnVh»xley, Tho’s . Pickerille, Tho’s. Neille,nThomas Olive, Thomas Higdon, Wj-liamnbmith, Thomson Simpson, William A. Lin-nton, Richard Wei’s, the President and Di-nrectors of the Franklin Bank of Baltimore^nthe presi lent and Directors of the IDnk otnChambersburg, the presi lent an l Directorsnof the Bank of Waterford, m i the Presi-ndent and Directors of the Bank of Winches-nter* not having: entered their appearance,n, n i given security according: to the sta-ntute and the rules of this court ; and itnippearinir to the satisfaction ot the Court,ntpon a'.fi lavit, that the said defen hints JohnnVn i'TSon, Daniel Annin, Samuel Bealle,nlmun I Brooke, Tnomas Oooken dorter,nDiniel Chester, .1 ones if. Dul my, NimrodnFarrow, Robert Getty, Peter fdeLkell. Tn\tjuo'r. Alex mder Kvle, John oL;-nPherson. Charles Huxley, Thomas Picknerille, Thomas Neille, ThomasOlive. Tho-nmas Rig:don, YVm. S nith, Thomson Simp-nson, William A. Linton, Richard Wells,nthe Presi lent an I Directors of the FranklinnB ink of Baltimore, the Presi lent an ! Di-nrectors of the Bank ot Chambersburg, thenPresident and Directors of the Rankot Wa-nterford, and the President and Directors ointhe Bank of Winchester, are not inh ibitnants of this District—on motion ot the sai :ncomplainant, by hi-counsel, it is or Revnthat the said absent iefendants do appearnlie re on the firs' lay of the next Term, an Inouter their appearance to this suit, mdgivensecurity for performing the decrees of thenCourt; an 1 that a copy of this order he forth-nwith published for 2 months successively innone ot the public neivsoaoers published inntins county; ami that another copy oe post-ned at the Trout door *'} the court-house ofnsaid county.\n",
      "9a521a0be29ab5539043cc0a204d2869\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1869.2890410641805\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tThe matter is become a serious one, alike withnparents and children, and it will be well to in-nquire into it by the aid of the lights of exper-nience. There are very few persons in the worldnwho can recall whit they learned of history, andngeography, and philosophy, and astronomy, be-nfore the age of thirteen, as anything of positivenvalue to them. We would like to have everynman ind woman who takes interest enough innthis article to read it, try to recall and surveynthe actual practical benefits resulting from thenearly pursuit of these studies. How much donyou know about them now, that you learnednthen T Uo you remember a single valuable factnof history, or geography, or philosophy, thatnyou acquired then? Are you not painfully con-nscious that the months and years which you de-nvoted in your childhood to the acquisition of drynrules and facts, of whose value and relationsnyou knew nothing, were thrown away ? Do younnot feel that if,\tthose years, you hadnbeen taught to write the English language in anlegible hand and in a presentable style of com-nposition, you would hare gained something thatnwould be of incalculable value now ?nIt is notorious that though our people in gen-neral are better educated than any other peoplenon the earth, the rarest accotnpHihments arenthose of good reading and good writing. Mennand women are coming every day into .the activenwork of life with an absolute hatred of the pen.nThey come out of the common schools, the sem-ninaries and the colleges, with a decided aversionnto the writing of their mother tongue, and anmarked inability to do it creditably. Indeed,nthe cause of this dislike of writing abides in thenconsciousness of inability to write well. Mennget into the business routine of letter writing af-nter a stupid, formal sort, but are all ailoat whennasked to write a petition to the City Council, ornwhen they undertake to write a letter to a news-pap-\n",
      "96d63a72c104357a01f08796318180ef\tTHE APPEAL\tChronAm\t1900.3219177765093\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tIn view of the fact that the Demo-ncrats have taken especial pains in at-ntempting to create adverse sentimentsnamong the Afro-Americans againstnChester R. Smith relative to his feel-nings and actions toward them, bothnby a contortion of facts as well asnscandalous publications, it is butnproper before this campaign closes tonlet the people know something aboutnthe character of Robert A. Smith andnhis attitude toward the Afro-Ameri-ncans who attempt to elevate them-nselves. In 1890 he became the ownernof a lot adjoining the home owned bynMr. Thomas H. Lyles, on Ashlandnavenue right in the heart of the resi-ndence portion of the Hill district. MrnLyles had opposed Mr. Smith as a can-ndidate for Mayor and to get even henproposed to build a livery barn on hisnlot right close up to Mr. Lyles'\tnMr. Lyles tried to dissuade him, but tonno IU\"OSA then the neighborhoodntook the matter\" UP and succeded inngetting the Council to refuse him anpermit. In 1891 he again appearednbefore the Council with the false state-nment that the people in the neighbor-nhood had withdrawn their objectionsnand the permit was granted and thenbarn erected as afore stated. Thenbuilding of the barn damaged Mr,nLjles' prnpo ty vprv materially. Hentried to get Mr. Smith to buy it orntrade it, but he would do neither, andnfinally Mr. Lyles was forced to sellnhis property at a very great.sacrifice.nAfter Mr. Lyles had moved, the barnnwas very shortly closed under an in-njunction sued out by the people of thenneighborhood. Now, in view of thesenfacts, how can any self-respectingnAfro-American vote for Robert AnSmith?\n",
      "cc393de7372ecbf04d0d38fd2996761f\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1883.3383561326739\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tI have one neighbor who, instead ofntrying to keep the tilth from gettin\"ninto bis milk, does all his planning inndevising the best way to get it out. Henstrains the milk as soon ns possible,nand uses a strainer with a piece of finencloth tied over the bottom. This givesnthe milk a double and pretty thoroughnstraining, and takes from it all that hasnfallen into it, except such as have dis-nsolved in the milk. While he takes thonbest of caro of the milk after it reachesnthe house, he allows it to come fromnthe stable in the filthiest condition ofnany I ever saw. In summer, the mostnof the cows in this section run innpastures during the day and arc kept innlarge yards during tho night, so there isnbut little difficulty in keeping themnclean. But duriug the winter the diffi-nculty is greater, and great care is need-ned in keeping cows \"in a clean andnhealthy condition.nI give the plan which I have adopted,nand which has proved very satisfactorynin iiiy experience. I have plenty ofnroom in my stable, and I give my'cownan apartment by herself, measuringnabout 12x16 feet. I never tie her tonanything, but allow her to run loose.nIn one corner of her room I\ther anwarm bed of poor or spoiled hay byncovering a space of 46 feet to a depthnof from four to six inches. I feed hernat the opposite end of the room, somenten feet from her bed. Her standingnhours are spent mostly at this end ofnthe room, while she never lies downnanywhere except on her bed. The re-nsult is I always find her bed dry andnclean. There are several advantages innthis method. The cow has a muchnwarmer and dryer bed, and it takes lessnbedding than 'when the cow is tied.nThe same bed, with slight additions,nwill last for a long time. It is very sel-ndom, indeed, that - my cow soils her bednin any way. Again, her freedom givesnher a better chance for exercise, andnkeeps her warmer and healthier.nI have never found any difficulty inntraining a cow to lie as I wanted, whennkept in this way. Almost any cow, ex-ncepting such as have been long trainednto lie in filth, will seek a dry place tonlie on, and will keep herself quite cleannif She has a chance to do so. This plannis adapted more especially to the largennumber of New England people livingnon small farms or in villages who VcJynbut one cow.\n",
      "9fe725fed0e9fe9409ba19f38de41a5a\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1874.6561643518519\t39.535506\t-76.34904\t“ At the time and place published by saidnOfficers of Registration, they shall proceed to.nstrike from the lists of qualified voters the-nnames of nil persons known or made knownnto them, who have died or removed from tinsnward or election district, or may not be a res-nident thereof or entitled lo vote therein ornhave become disqualified under the provisionsnof the second and third sections of the firstnarticle of the Constitution, and to deliver tonany person whose name appears on the saidnlist of qualified voters, and who may be de-nsirous of registering elsewhere, a certificate ofnregistration and to strike from the books ofnregistration the name of all persons so apply-ning for certificates of registration, as also thennames of all dead, removed or disqualifiednpersons, or of persons who may not be resi-ndent of such ward or election district, or maynnot be entitled to vote therein, and for whatncause, under the Constitution and laws ofnthis State, ns the case may be; and to regis-nter the name\tevery' person who shall applynto said officers to be registered ns a qualifiednvoter, who shall satisfy them that lie posess-ncs, or before the day of election next ensuingnwill possess, the requisite qualifications undernthe Constitution of the United Slates and thenlaws made in pursuance thereof, and of thenconstitution of the State of slaryland the qual-nifications of age, citizenship and residence,,nand is not disqualified under the provisionsnof the second and third sections of the firstnarticle of the Constitution ; provided, however,.nthat before registering any person ns a quali-nfied voter, the said Officers of Registration-nshall administer to him tbe following oath; Tndo solemnly swear or affirm that I will true-nanswers make to all questions necessary to.nascertain my qualification, or disqualification;,nto be registered as a qualified voter ; providedinthat nothing herein contained shall be con-nstrued to authorize said Registers to ask anynquestions touching any cause of disqualifica-ntion not expressly enumerated in the Consti-ntution of the State of Maryland or of thenUnited States. ”\n",
      "0bcda4ed38403b441def7fe894b5a46c\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.8123287354135\t43.661028\t-70.25486\t1895 ,in favor of John F. Nickerson of Bos-nton. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, doingnbusiness under the name of John F. Nickei sonn& Co., against Margaret J. Sawyer of Portland,nin said County of Cumberland, for ninety-onendollars and seventy three cents,debt or damage,nand nine dollars and seventy eight cents, cost oinsuit,and will be sold at public auction at mynoftice No. 45 Exchange St. in said Portland tonthe highest bidder on the twenty sixth day ofnNovember A. D. 1895, at two o’cloJ^ m the af-nternoon. die following described real estate andnall the right title and interest which the saidnMargaret J. Sawyer has in and to the same ornhad on the eighth day of June A. D. 1895, atnten o’clock and live minutes in the forenoon thentime when the said was attached on the suit innthe same suit\twit; A certain lot or parcel ofnland with the buildings thereon, located on thenSouthwesterly si feof Clark St. in said Portlandnbounded: Beginning at a stake standing on thenWesterly side of said Clark **t.. said stake be-ning forty feet Northerly from the Northeastelyncorner of land now or formerly owned by Thomnas Worcester, thence from the aforesalu stake,nup Clark Si., North about 43 1-20 . West fortynfeet to another stako thence from the twonstakes south about 4G 1-2J west, one hundrednfeet holding the width of of forty feet and keep-ning forty feet from the northwesterly side linenof said Worcester’s land, being the same prem-nises conveyed to said Margaret J. Sawyer, by !nGreenleaf Sawyer by deed of warranty datednthe first day of December. A. D., 1S77 recordednm Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book 444.nPage 443.\n",
      "bef4cbec5044571957d176f334b4d4eb\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1875.1712328450026\t35.919789\t-88.758949\t8ec. 3. District and Circuit Courtsnthe United States skill have, exclu-- ;nsivelv of courts of the several States,ncognuance of all crimes and offensesnagainst, and violations of the provis-nions of this act, and actions for thenpenalty given by tlie preceding sectionnmay be prosecuted in territori d, dis-ntrict or Circuit Courts of the UnitednStates, wherever defendant may lienHind, without regard to the othernparty ; and District Attorneys, Marnshals and JJeputy Mnrsnals ot tnenUnited States, and Commissionersnappointed by Circuit and territorialncourts of the United States w ith low-ners of arresting and iiuprioiiing ornbailing offenders against laws of thenUnited States, are hereby esjieciallynauthorized and required to institutenproceedings against every jierson whonshall violate the provisions of this act,nand cause\tto tie arrested or hailednas the case may be, for trial lieforensuch court of the United States, ornterritorial court, as by law has cogui-- .nante of offense, except in respect tonthe right of action accruing to thenperson aggrieved, and such DistiictnAttorneys sbJl cause such proceedingsnto le prosecuted to their termination,nprovided utithiiig contained in thisnsection shall tie construed to deny orndefeat any right of civil action accru-ning to any person whether by reasonnof this act or otherwi.se and any Dis-ntrict Attorney who shall wilfully tailnto institute and prosecute the proceed-nings herein referred to shall, for everynsuch offense, forfeit and py the sumnof 500 to the person aggrieved therebynto be recovered by an uction of delt,nand shall, on conviction thereof, be\n",
      "f5e964102cfe07e1565386afc2df40dc\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.842465721715\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tlieves. tlhat tihe raipid growth of tlh-e or­nder and Its unueuall stxengith makes hisnprojetot feasible. Acoordlng to his p*an,nevery memiber -would pay $1.10 for ad­nmission to bhe insurance departmentnand regular death as®e»simentl3 of tihensa-me aimourat. No jwilcy for a fixednamount wouJd be issued!; lnsteaid thenfirst d-e -ath loss- would be padd from thenmembership diues In ttoe treasury andnf-aoh subsequent death loss would benpaid \"by tihe assessment, of $1.M pernmemiber, imimediat'eily preceding. 'Then10 cents beflrvg used tor expanses, theninsurance paid would be equal in doll-nlacrs to the number of members. Nonmedflcail examJruait'ion is conteimplatednand every 'jnettnber of the associationnwould be entitled to join. The plannfurther con'teanpilates the considerationnof an accident and horse\tnIt is beftlaved tftiat tihe plan will meetnthe ajpproval oif aU tihe melmlbers, fornit is simple and will cost tihe membersnbut liftile. When the association has anmenVben-Hilp of 2,000, which it will havenIn a year or so, the beneficiary of andeofias'sd member will reiceiiive a nicenstun of money at a small cost to thenindividual inemibeais. Mr. CSarit isnworking tihe pHan out ln a bustness-'likenmanner and Is meeting with great suc­ncess. The tJlan is said to be one oilnthe bcist in tihe line off insurance in thensta'te, as all the money paid out by thenmembers will go to the b.cnerflciary.nMr. Clark has issued a call tor all thenn til pko in tihe state to organize onnThanksgiving dayt\n",
      "a8cbd082a9ccee2abce6896082176f15\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1859.4041095573314\t41.865054\t-80.789809\tThe Federal Government is now acting undernthe Fugitive Slave Law of which he had oftennexpressed his opinion, and what is our redressnfor those men who are imprisoned nnder thatnact. lhe hrst thing to uo was to ably defendntbem as bad been done. It was said that thisnlaw was unconstitutional. If this be so, all donenunder that law is null and void. He believednwhen the law was passed, and believed now, thatnthat act was intended rather as a symbol of thensupremacy of the Slave States, and the subjuga-ntion of the Free. This cose has been broughtnbefore the Courts of the State, and they arenbound to carry out their duty under such a viewnof it. If the process for the release of anynprisoner should issue from the Courts of tbonState, he was free to say that so Ion' ns Ohionwas a Sovereign State, that process should benexecuted. Ho was in favor of reciprocity, butnthe State Court issued papers and process, thenFederal Court must show the same deference tonthe State Court that was at other times shownn\tthe Federal Court We con reform the Ju-ndiciary, the Congress and tbe Administration,nand ulthouirh tho process mav be too slow tonsuit some of the more excited of the audience,nyet none of them were so old that they mightnnot see tne operation or this remedy, lie didnnot counsel revolutionary measures, but whennhis time came and his duty was plain, he, as thenGovernor of Ohio, would meet it as a man.nHe then reviewed tho circumstances of tbenarrest and seizure of the negro boy John undernpower of attorney, aod this process of a powner or Attorney, and this process of a power ofnAttorney gave to the agents of the power thenright to take John wherever he was found, al-nthough at that time he was a citizen of Ohio.nConsequently that paper of authority was notnpeace, but war, against a citizen of Ohio.nHis deliberate judgment was that no personncould be seized and captured wbila he was ancitizen of any Sovereign state, nnder the Con-nstitution of the United States. He entered in- -na brief analysis of the constitutionality of\n",
      "30268a6e4d052507ce9173238f653c84\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1845.3904109271944\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn the year 18.0 , the subacriber, a resident of the city of Phi¬nladelphia, from exposure contracted a heavy cold, which be¬ncame settled upon his luiigs, and all the symptoms of pulmona¬nry consumption speedily lollowed. I had a racking cough withnpun in my breast. My expectoration waa a tough phlegm, mix¬ned with blood; hectic fever,.liightsweats, and rapid emaciationnreduced me to an extreme feebleness. My physician, the latenDoctor Parrish, of Philadelphia than whom there were nonenmore eminent together with my friends, abandoned all hope ofnmy recovery: indeed they all anticipated my s|eedy dissolu¬ntion. At the request of Dr. Parrish I left the city and retired tonthe country, hopiug it would be of benefit to my diseasednlungs, bat 1 soon became so much worse tiiat I was confinednentirely to my bed and rapidly ainking. I was now dishearten¬ned having given up all hopes of recovery, when I was stronglynurged to use aSyrup made from an old Indian recipe, which tonmy surprise ana delight, succeeded in effectually curing me.nFrom the time I commenced taking the Syrup, I perceived anchange was taking place iu my aystem; by persevering in\tusenthe disease ripened; the abscesses came to a head, and broke,ndischarging a large quantity of blood and matter. After I hadncontinued the use M he Syrup for about three months, my dis¬nease was entirely lemoved, and I was restored to perfect health.nMy lungs from that time have remained entirely healthy.nTo the truth of this a number ofcitizens of the city of Phila¬ndelphia can aud will testify.nThe Pulmonic Syrup for along time was gratuitously givennto the public, but the great succeia which attended iu adminis¬ntration, and the increased demands, compelled the author innthe year 1839 to open an extensive laboratory in the city of Phi¬nladelphia, in order more satisfactorily to supply the orders com-ningaa they do from all parts of the United States.nThis Syrup has succeeded in cases where every thing else hasnfailed, and it will generally succeed in euring every case ofnconsumption where the following thiugs are attended to. vis.nA fair trial, perseverance, and a strict conformity to the direc-ntions. It may not be amiss to lUte the reason ofthe great suc¬ncess of the Pulmonic Syrup. It is the most powerful purifiernth.®\n",
      "6a8cc3de66bcecd503874f667ad19962\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1867.7301369545917\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tThe Journal is in tribulation. It read?nin the signs of the times the certain defeatnof the Republican party at the Octobernelection. The result of the elections innConnecticut, California, Montana, and thenaverage gain of over one thousand to ancounty in Maine, render it unmistakablenthat Ohio will pronounce against thenRadicals on the second Tuesday of Octo-nber. And for the purpose of frighteningnpeople from voting against the Negro Suf-nfrage candidates, cries out lustily that thenDemocrats are in favor of Repudiation.\"nLast year the same concern charged thatnit was the intention of the Democrats, iinthey should succeed last year, to adopt thenConfederate debt and thus add incalculablynto the Federal debt. Then it was held thatnthe Democrats were determined to increasenthe public burthens. But now it is urgednthat the Democrats, if they shallnsucceed\tfall, will wipe out the wholenpublic debt with the spongeof repudiationnThe success of the Democracy in the Statenthis fall will not affect the public debt.nWe have no members of Congress to electnIt is chiefly a local contest, wherein is tonbe decided whether Negroes shall vote andnhold office. That is the paramount issue innthis contest. The taxes are oppressive, andnthe people need relief therefrom ; but theyncan not get the necessary relief until theynshall put a majority of Democrats into Con-ngress, and a Democrat into the Presidentialnchair. This is a question that will come upnfor decision next year. Then the ques-ntion of taxation in all its ramifications willnrbe specially before the voters. The successnof the Democratic State and legislativentickets this lall will undoubtedly exercisena retraining influence upon the corrup-tlonls - t s\n",
      "0e9d7cc95abb32db2c424143eb3a8acd\tTHE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1862.8890410641807\t41.582466\t-81.20334\tward, boys t\" and as he thought of Ibu heroicndeeds of that day. the weary loldier couldnnot despond he foil that virtory would yetnho theirs thil the old thip Union wat safe.nA dewy oioisturu dimmed the soldier's eyenus he thought of thnte who, amid the din ufnbuttle, closed ihoir eyct In a droamletsnsleep which knows no earthly waking, bulnthose names would ever boa watchword fornbrave and noblo deeds. No sound wasnhuard Save the measured tread of tho sen-ntinel and the murmuring of tho distant cas-ncade, soft and gentle as a fond mother'snlullaby, and Iho tuldiur'i \"tired eyelids upoontiro. I eyes\" closed dreainingly.nStill the mind slumbers not. but, wander-ning far away, roams amid fnnd, familiarnscenes, where, ainnug the northern bills,nhand in baud,\thappy housohold bandnoueo roamed, but now were \"severed farnand wide, bv mount, and stream, and sen.''nUntil that day death had not crossed lhaninreshnoid ol that home but new ihe young-nest and brasctl bad been snatched away bynine relentless lev, yet ho died saying it wasnglorious lo die for one's owo country. Nuwnlliero stole into tbu soldier's heart pleasantnmemories of a quiet valley blooming withnsummer verdure, whore a vice gentle andnsweet as the harping, of an At ilian lyre hadnthrilled his manly heart, and where a brightntmilo made Ihe world sotun all irlorioui andnJoyous. Anon ho sees another homo nestlingnbeneath sproading foliage, whero a youngnwile and mother, clasping hur child of twonyears lo her heart, is anxiously watohingnfor tidings from lha battle fluid\n",
      "4f7cc4945fdafb40b411d60e39d985e2\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1894.7876712011669\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tThe express office was robbed Saturnday night just after the arrival of the 11no'clock passenger. Agent Hill went tonthe train instead of Mr. Tibbetts, whonwas attending the ball, and after receivning the express box, he bad NightnWatchman Gibons accompany him tonthe office. The box was placed juBt in-nside the door, which was locked, whilenMr. Hill went to the postoffice with thenmail and to deliver a sack of oysters,nwhich had come up by express, to thenBranner restaurant. Marshal Blakeneyncame back with him, and .on the waynthey passed Mr. M. A. Moody, who,nhaving money in the box, as is hisnusual custom, was on his way to thenoffice to get it and place it in the vault.nWhen Hill and Blakeney entered thenoffice they\tonce discovered that thenbox had been broken open and the con-ntents, or most of them, had been taken.nMr. Moody came in by this time, and annexamination was made of the room, antag from a shipment of silver and theninstrument with which the box wasnbroken open rewarding their search.nThe latter was 'evidently made for thenpurpose from an old drill. One end wasnsharpened like a cold chisel, the othernwas hammered into a square shspe,ndrawn out - to a point, and then bent inna quarter circle or hook.. The marks innthe box show that the thief first insertednthe. point of the hook in the staple andntried to pry it out, but failing in this, heninserted it in the arm of the padlocknand twisted it off.\n",
      "687ea7027e8c405f3f6765e0d5c37855\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1889.9246575025368\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tMinnesota clear 3 15®4 10; straight* do at 3 60®n4 66; do patents 4 2655 40; do rye mixturesn3 1653 86: superfine at 2 1052 76: fine 76®n2 46; Southern flour quiet—commou to fair extranat 2 60a286;good to choice do 8 105510. KyenFlour is steady; superfine at 2 905's'26. Buck-nwheat Flour at 1 6f @1 80. Cornmeal dull.nWheat receipts 68,800 hush; exports 96,010nbush; sales 78,000 bush; dull and %c higher andnfirm; No 2 Reo at 84W@86c elev, 86VS;a8H%cnafloat, 86%i«K7%c f ob-No3 Red 81 He; steam-ner;No2Redat81He;steamerNo3Red at76c;nNo 1 hard at 96HC; No 1 North at 92He. Ryensteady. Barley easy. 4'arn receipts 192 hush.nexports 146,318 built sales 267,Oon bush; strong-ner with a good export and home trade demand;nNo 2 at 42@42%c elev. 48@48%c afloat; No 2nWhite at\tsteamer Mixed at 40%@* H. 4lm«n—re ceipts 93 8oo tm»h exports 24,267bush; salesn14t,0oo bush: fairly active and weaker; No 8 atn27Hc; do White 29%c; No 2 at 28%@29%c; donWhite 80@3i%C; N.. I at 29c. White do at 86c;nMixed West rn at 2 @29%c; do White at 30@n!■ 5c; White State at 3n@3s; No 2 uicago 29% c.nCwffre—Rio dull and lower; fair cargoes lnavc.nMn«ar—raw firm and fanly active; the marketnfor refined Is firm but quiet; at 6%@5%c nonC 6%c White Extra O at 6»/«@C%; Yellow atn6% wfi%: on 4 6 tOHc;Mould a 7%c; standardnA at 7c; Confectioners A at «%c; cut loaf andncrushed at 7Wc. powdered 7%c: granulated 7c:nCubes He. Priralemu quiet and steady millednI n6 Fork firm; mess Inspected It oowll 60ndo uninspected at 10 76@ n o.\n",
      "40a19b09cbfd90682f6d2afeee05729f\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1920.80464477712\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tland. It must be said to the credit ofnthe younger generation that h-y arenencouraging better conditions.nAnother town of consideral size,nfarther inland, where I found good bus-niness for myself and much better con-nditions, there were plenty of the Mulctnjoints and plenty of obsen..Me effectsnof their existence. 1 met a businessnman there, who, for some nasi o, wasninclined to render me all the assistancenpossible in securing orders, introducingnme to many of his friends. Some twonweeks later, when returning to delivernmy goods, on hoarding the iruii it thennext town, who should plum him-nself down at my side but th samenfriend He greeted me most Oo dally,ntoo cordially, for he pulled a bottle ofn“cord al\" out of his pocket and n Corednme a drink. This 1 refused m' best 1ncould without offense. “Well, he ex-nclaimed,\twill smoke ith me?”nIn this 1 found it rather a delicate mat-nter to refuse, for he could scan ly be-nlieve that such an animal exist and as anman that indulged in neither  ' thesenpopular habits. When leaving I train,nalthough Ids steps were unstcteiy, heninsisted on helping me with rr y gripsnami bundles as far us the hotel, wherenhe bade me good-bye. Hut I was notnthrough with him. When 1 came tondeliver rny last order I could it lindnrny man readily, but linally Ira od himnto one of the saloons. On opening thendoor far enough to look in, I saw mynfriend with a dozen others lined up be-nfore the bar with their mugs beforenthem ready to drink, when the man rec-nognized me. he strode to the door andngrasped me hy the hand and pulled menin, exclaiming,\n",
      "9c704770ba8a2171981b3219c83652b2\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1845.4999999682902\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tkind for the advancement of science that the earthnever bore : but had he done so we should have lostnhis celebrated thoughts and his provincial leuers,nihe master pieces of French elocution.nRoberval, who flourished at the same time, con-nsidered ptanes or solids as having for their elementsnrectangles of infinitely small altitudes, r sections ofninfinitely small thickness, and not simply lines ornplanes. This method appears tu conform more imngeometricial strictness than that of Cavaleri, for anline has neither breadth nor thickness ; thete is nendistance between two consecutive elements of anplane, and it would seem that an infinite numbernof those elements put together could make nenbreadth ; yet geometricians have adopted the theo-nry of Cavaleri as correct for the following reasons:na plane i generated by a right line moving along annother right line, alway continuing parallel to itself;nnow the instant it moves a point in this way it isnno longer the same right line, but becomes one ofnthe consecutive elements of the plane, and so onntill the whole plane is formed when it is compos-ned of an infinite number of elements; but it hasnbeen just shown that each\tthese elements is anline, consequently Cavaleri's theory is correct, andnhowever absurd it may appear to us we must ac-ncount for it by recollecting that infiniily is a sub-nject which has puzzled the wisest men in all age,none which mortals cannot comprehend, and a typenof ihe unbounded power of our Creator.nRoberval deserves great credit for his method ofndrawing tangents to curvet, but he united to greatnmathematical talents a vain and peevish disposi-ntion, which kept him constantly at war with DesnCaries and other French mathematicians, and henwas in the wrong. Torricelli having in 1744 pub-nlished solutions of the cycloid, as his own inven-ntions, Roberval claimed them maintaining, thatnthey were fundamentally ihe same as his own,nwhich Torricelli had by some means obtained.nThat celebrated Italian was so much affected bynthis charge of plagiarism, that it brought him to annearly grave, if any one will fuNow Torricelli at-ntentively in bis demonstrations; he wiil be con-nvinced lhat he had never seen those of Rcbervel.nGregory St Vincent about this time wrote anwork in which he attempted to square ihe circle butnfailed, but which abounds with accuratt and pro-nfound theories.\n",
      "5d9a673721e25a30d794db3f720fd945\tTHE ERA-LEADER\tChronAm\t1913.0808218860984\t30.847128\t-90.153141\tfollows: Beginning at the old cor-nnor common to section twelve 12nthirty-seven 37 and forty-eight 48n-. id township and range; thence southntwenty-four 24 degrees fifty 50nminutes west Ctwenty-nine and forty-nsix one-hundreds 29 46-100 chains tona stob whence a black-gum sixteenn10 inches in diameter north seventhnn,9d one-half 70 1-2 degrees west sev-nenty-eight 78 links a pine twelve 12ninches in diameter north eleven andnthree-fourths 11 3-4 degrees westntwenty-seven 27 links, thence northnitxtvy.five 65 degrees west eight 8nchafns to a stob. whence a pine twelven\"12 inches in diameter south fifty-none and one-fourth 51 1-4 degreesncast, twenty 20 links, a pine ten 10ninches in diameter north one and three.nfourths 6.1 3-4 degrees west eightynnine links 89 thence north twenty-nfive 25 degrees east twenty-nine ant'nforty-six one-hundreds 29 46-100nchains to a stob on the old line whencena pine fifteen 15 inches in dlaeternnorth forty-two and one-fourth 42 1-4ndegrees east ewelve 12 links, thencensouth slxtv-five 65 degrees east eightn,S chains to point of beginning, ac-ntiured in\tBook 14. pagen127. Expires September 5th, 1918.n13th. The south half 8. 1-2 of thensoutheast section one 1 townshipnfour 4 south of range eleven 11neast, on the north and east side ofnthe land now in cultivatlorh Acquirer~nIn Conveyance Book 14. page 138-1491nExpires Stptember 4th, 1918.n14th. Southeast quarter S. E. 1-41nof the southwest quarter 8.W. 1-4n*prtlin thirty-two 32 township threen'3 south of range twelve 12 eastncontaining forty 40 acres. Acquirednin Conveyance Book 14, page 143, 144.nExpires September Ilth, 1918.n15th. The north halt N. 1-2 of thennorthwest quarter N. W. 1-4 sectionnthirty-two 32 township three 3nsouth of range twelve 12 east, con-ntaiing seventynlne and ten one-hun-ndreds 19 10-100 nacres. AcQuired ihnConveyance Book 15. page 336. Er- .npires August 7th, 1919.n16th. Beginning at the northwestncorner of the Samuel Griffin Hendrightnnutmber thirty-seven 37 in townshipn,,,r irsouth of range eleven 11Inert. nand number fifty-two .'2 Inntowvnsbiu four 4 south of ,rangentwelve 12 east, and running southntwenty-five 23 degrees west twenty-n,t,-'\n",
      "5bc0839934dafdbd1d5db294166d4d88\tTHE LOCAL NEWS\tChronAm\t1862.1109588723998\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tchildren, the ru=b of .the people, and tbenfear of some farther violence, which oc-ncasioned mmc blows to be passed betweennthe civilians aid the soldiers, all occa-nsioned a scene perhaps never before wit-nnessed in a Church on this side of the Atlan-ntic. And the excitement was increased bynthe entrance into he building of a numbernof soldiers, from the adjoining barracks, withnsabre and revolvers in their hands, some ofnthem uttering violent imprecations. Bynthia time, however, Mr. Stewart bad been car-nried out of thechurch, protesting against thenviolence offered him, and the congregationndispersing and following the crowd, thenchurch was closed, and quietness si On prenvailed. Mr. Stewart in his clerical robes, wasnnrst taken through, the.streeis, to the quar-nters of Col. Farut-worth of the Bth Illinoisncavalry, on Washingtys stieat. Gen. Mont-ngomery, the U. S. Military Governor of Al-nexandria, who was attending service innChrist Chunh,\timmediately sent for,ncalled out, and informed of the affair, lienstated that he had giveu no orders for thenarrest, and knew nothing of 6uch a proceed-nirg, aud, if it had been done, without or-n. ders from Washington, it was a matternwhich he condemned. The declarations ofnGen. Montgomery, which were, indeed, ex-npected from him, by most citizens of all par-nties calmed the excitement. It is understoodnthat the particulars of the affair were imme-ndiately telegraphed to the proper authoritiesnin Washington, and an answer returned dis-navowing the issue of any authority for thenarrest, and authorising the release of Mr.nStewart. Oen. Montgomery then, in a gen-ntlemanly, and humane manner, released Mr-nStewart, who returned to his latnily andnfrieuds. It is said that the particulars ofnthis affair will be reported to Geu. Montgo-nmery for further action, and that the mat-nter will be laid before the authorities innashingtoa.\n",
      "34224615226f05ede772dd82cc20eaee\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1906.23698626966\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tSpiritual miei est in many placesnseems to bu at a vory low ebb, whenncompared with financial interest.nThose who aro interested in spiritualntilings think about this and pray forna better day to dawn, but it will notncome until professors thiuk, pruy andnset, nod tho sooner thu butter.nThere are many who havu moronrespect for any Other housu than theynhavu for thu housu of God. Wor¬nshipping in a spittoon ts tho order ofnthc day in many places.nNow, I want it plainly understoodnthat I am neither a crank, a fanaticnor a maniac on thu usu of tobacco,nfor, with shame, I have to confessnthat I usu it in ouu form myself, butnI don't havu to use God's house forna spittoon, and should I ever bonguilty of so desecrating the churchnof God I\tthat I may havenfriends enough to call a board ofnphysicians and have me examinednand ascertain whether or not I amnnot a fit subject for another house.nNo sano man would uvun dare tonspit and inaku great puddles of am-nbeer on the floor of his neighbor,neven if his neighbor should bc thenblackest and most debased ex-con¬nvict. He would have too much re¬nspect to spit on his door.nA church that is so used is not andecent place for a lady to visit andnhave her linen drabbled in ambeer,nand it can but bo offensive to anynlady. And, besides, most of ourncountry churches aro kept by ladies,nand it is the basest ingratitude tonimpose such filthy work on a lady.n1*lease remember that your mothernwas a lady, and then have respect fornothers.\n",
      "e2e6a894826a6ee08b2d7566199e9f21\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1933.5657533929477\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe earth Is due for a whole seriesnof great floods In the future. If It can benjudged from what has happened In thenpast, Dr. A . W . Grabeau of the ChinesenGeological Survey told the congress.nThe level of the sea has periodicallynrisen and fallen, In a regular rhythmnlike that of breathing, for the past halfnbillion years, Dr. Grabeau said. Thisnphenomenon can be traced back to thenCambrian geological period, the dawnnof life on earth. The cause of thesenperiodic floods Is not known. Dr.nGrabeau said, but may be linked withnthe activity of radio-active substances,nsuch as radium, deep within the earth.nThis radio activity probably generatesnheat, he said some scientists believe,nand there is evidence that the heat maynescape at intervals, with the result thatnthere are a series of cataclysms.nThe fact that the oceans have oftenncovered the present continents In thenpast Is well known to\tbut itnusually has been attributed to the sink-ning of the land. Dr. Grabeau said,nhowever, that all the evidence Indicatesnthat the real cause has been the risenand fall of the sea level every few mil-nlion years. Some areas of the continentnhave fallen and others have risen, butnthis has been only secondary to thenocean movements.nA series of gradual, periodic rises fol-nlowed by slow periods of recession of thenwaters can be traced in the old rocksnof all the continents by two methods, henadded. One Is by the layers of overlap-nping sediments laid down in succession,none on top of the other, as the seasngradually advance farther and farthernInland. The receding water left sedi-nments also, but these were laid down innlayers in reverse fashion. The layersnleft by both Incoming and outgoingnwaters. long since hardened into rock,ncan be distinguished from each othernand their age determined.\n",
      "7892bb9d67f6afeca7352918ed7e6c4a\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1909.1547944888382\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tfarmers live Mke fighting cocks—don't-npity them. For seven or eight yearsnnow, prices have all been in their fav­nor, and they have got out of debt, havenmoney In bank, and pay their billsnpromptly via checks. They don't carenhow they look and dress when theyncome to town, but hey have the ducatsnsalted down In bank and can checknwith any body.nThe bright, pretty wife of an enter­nprising farmer, who makes with hernseparator the best butter I ever put be­ntween my uppers and lowers, told menJestingly, \"we merely sell what wencan't eat!\" That family' have the bestntime going; they take vacations, alsontake about all the prizes, out and innthe farm house, come to the shows, fornrelaxation, are healthy, merry andnwise, and are making money hand ovsrnfist, and Teddy wants me'and\tnbody to sympathize and condole withnthat family! I wbn't do It, that's all,nfor they can dance all Tound me.nThey are samples of the countrynprosperity. Just look at the prices thatnhave made them the envy of the world:nNo. 2 red wheat $1.1'5 per bushel, cornn63, oats 52, hogs $6.50, cattle $7.50, but­nter 2o to 30, eggs 40, horses, ,well, hownhigh are they soaring? Stop asking mento pity farmers. But one would thinknfrom Roosevelt's spiel that the coun­ntrymen and women are peasants to benpitied and misslona.ired. The fact is,nfarmers are no longer isolated, sincenrural delivery set in, especially in theneast where the country is criss-crossednwith trolleys, as this country will henwithin twenty years; they get a dailynmall, can gossip by, ithe hour on thentelephone, and entertain all the amused\n",
      "19b59a53c24241868b20b58c70bf5cb1\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1914.5712328450024\t37.747857\t-84.294654\tthen? The kindliness was undoubtednly there below the gravity. And itnwas this monsieur who had saved thenlife of the seigneur ; that, after all,nwas the whole matter. Francois wastned little time thinking of other people'!nfeeling toward himself. He was muchntoo busy with a joyful wonder of hisnown at the ever new goodness of hisnworld. To the marquis, whu hardlynnoticed him, he proceeded to consti-ntute himself a shadow. At the firstnsign of a service to be done he wasnup and at it; always quicker, alwaysnmore intelligent than the footman.n\"You have thrown a charm over mynboy Francois, Alessandro,\" the genneral said, well pleased. And the mar-nquis answered thoughtfully:nItisaboyoutofthecommon,Inbelieve, Gaspard. At first I thoughtnIt a mistake that you should raise an\tof his class to the place younhave given him, but I see that yournunderBtand what you are about. HenIs worthy of a good fate.\"nThe day came when, on the nextnmorning, the Marquis Zappi was duento start on his long journey to Amer-nica. Out on the lawn, in the shadownof the beech trees he eat and watchednhis son playing ball with little Alixe.nThen he was aware of Francois standning before Mm The boy held some-nthing in his closed hand, and with thatnhe opened his fingers and Btretchednit to the marquis.' The marquis lookedninquiringly at the yellow metal.n\"What is this?\" he asked; he wasnprepared now to be surprised by thisnboy about once in so often, so he simnply suspended judgment at a thingnunexpected..\"\n",
      "94ba02b379eb905ecc9ed34e9dd9a8ff\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1906.97397257103\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tWhose Say-so Is Best?nWith nearly all mcdiclne& put up fornsale through druggists, one has to takenthe maker's sav-Mi alum- as to their cura­ntive value. Of courst-. such testimony Isnnot that of a disinterested purty andnaccordingly is not to be given the sarnsncredit as if written from disinterestednmotives. Dr. l'ierce's medicine*, how­never, form a single and therefore strikingnexception to this rule. Their claims tonthe confidence of invalids does not restnAolely upon their makers' say-so ornpraise. Their ingredients are matters ofnpublic knowledge, teing printed on eachnseparate lMttle wrapper. Thus invalidnsufferers are taken into Dr. Pierce's fill!nconfidence. Scores of leading medicalnmen have written enough to till volumesnin praise of tho curative value of thenseveral ingredients entering into thesenwell-know11 medicines.nAmount these writers we find sach med­nical litrhus as Prof, l'tnley Ellinffwood. M. I»..nof Hennet Mfiiical .Jolletfe, Cliieatfo; I'rof.nHale, of the saruB city; Prof. John M. Scud-nfler, M. I.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Prof.nJohn King, M. I., lato of Cincinnati. Ohio;n1\tinjviT Coo, of New York; lr. IiarthO\"nlow, of Jefferson Mrdical College, of Fa.,nand scores of others equally eminent.nDr. l'teree's Favorite Prescription rurwnthe worst cases of female weakness, prolap­nsus, unteversion and retroversion and correctsnirregularities, cures painful ienoiis, dries upndisattreeahln and weakening drains, some­ntimes known as pelvic catarrh and a multi­ntude of other diseases peculiar Ui women,nliear In mind, it is not a patent imr even ansecret medicine, but the \"Favorite Prescrip­ntion\" of a regularly educau-d physician, ofnlanre e.xperienco In the cure of woman'snpeculiar ailments, who frankly and confid­ningly takes his patients into his full con­nfidence by teilinsr them just what his \"Pre­nscription \" Is composed of. of no other medi­ncine put up for woman's spucial maladiesnand sold through druggists, can it !«• saidnthat, the maker is not afraid to deal thusnfrankly, openly and honorably, by lettingnevery patient using the same know exactlynwiiat she is taking.nSick women are invited to consult Dr.nPierce, by letter, free. All correspond­nence is guarded as sacredly secret and\n",
      "0b4cd2334e89053261aa2c58a6180ea7\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1850.5301369545916\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tvasty deep .they will not come. Women wiljnbe unwnÜLg to leave their work to go into thenstreet wi h garbage, sor is it right, as a generalnmeasure, they should be required to do so be¬nside which it would be in vain for thorn to attemptnit, tor before they could get out, after hearing thenbell the «art usually will b- several houses off.nAn arrangement aaigbt easily bj made to placanthe gaibage inside the .'ates or cellar ways, andnthe carmen pais from houie to home and take itnand return the vessels. This would be better «HannUsais* it, to SastYJai tbe sight and sense, on then»iikwalk ready for them. A good system, in toilnr« »¡ 1 st, at this season of the year, and indeed atnan »eason, will be a source\tgreat benefit, andnpri n.ote comfort as well as health.n8*4 Worm.. The Gu Company having ob¬ntained permis lion, are laying down pipes throughnGrind, 8outh Fourth and Messerole, South Beventhnto Fourth, and through the latter to South Fourth,nbeitg the lines of stage rootoa. Tue FinancenCommittee of the Board of Traitées for this year,nnot having reported in favor of an appropriatina,ntbe st-eets will M| be lighted, except there is pub¬nlic spirit ccougb cm the put of residents and own¬ners on these lines to light them at their private ex¬npense, which it is hoped will be done Gas, ofncourse, when tbe works are ready, will bo furnish¬ned to proprietors of stores and others wishing b»nThe Gu Works are to be located at tbe junctionnof North Ei.hth ar*d Sixth its.\n",
      "c68f332f7a031467f1a25fdb70f1c525\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1915.2479451737697\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t“The endless circulation of matternin the universe is perhaps one of thenmost wonderful facts with whichnchemistry has to deal. It is this end-nless change that causes the history ofnthe most common and insignificant ob-njects about us to e more astonishingnthan any fairy tale.n“What a wonderful story, for exam-nple. could be written of the materialnthat forms our bodies! It came intonexistence in the immense depth otnspace millions upon millions of yearsnago and wandered for ages throughndarkness and void until it reached ournearth. Perhaps it fell upon the earthnin a fiery meteorite, or perhaps it mere-nly joined the huge fire mist from whichnour solid world condensed. Since thennit has run round age after age in ann\tcircle of change.n“First it formed part of that vastnprimeval atmosphere that surroundednthe globe and blew in mighty windsnround our planet; then it was absorb-ned into the body of some humble livingnbeing, and when this being died andnits body decayed tbe matter passedninto the rich mother earth Thence itnpassed into some plant by means otnits roots, and from the plant it passednby the process of being devoured intonthe body of some animal, and from tbenanimal again it passed to earth andnthence to plants and animals again,nand so on through an endless cycle otnchange, coursing through the bodies otninnumerable multitudes of livingnforms, which stretch far back in andim, unending vista into the depths otntime.\n",
      "aabb1fda16e7e6c7e563792efbc8e4d1\tLAMOILLE NEWSDEALER\tChronAm\t1871.8342465436326\t44.593941\t-72.616505\tGreat excitement has prevailed herenfor the past two days. The sum of $700nws subscribed hero by the cituens fornthe purpose of giving each of the sixnbrave men composing the crow of thenHorton $100, upon their safe arrival innport. In addition to this, a large sumnwas subscribed to give a fitting orationnII day. and the Gloucester Cornet Baitdnwas stationed at Eastoo, ahore there wasnalso a couple of pieces of artillery. Thenprogramme was that when the vessel wasnsignaled from the lower light, the cannonnwas to proclaim it to the inhabitants,nwhen the bells were to peal forth thsnelad news; and if in the night the dwell- -nines were to De wuminaieu. a .ouruiugnto the programme, old Gloucester is tonwitness such a season of rcjoioing andncongratulation as it seldom falls to thenlot of any community to witness.nThe story of the escape\tthe littlenschooner from British durance is an exnciting one. It will be remembered thatnthe Edward A. Horton, a fishing schoonernof 100 tuns, owned by Messrs. W. MfnKenzie and Harvey Knowlton of thisntown, was seiied during the latter part ofnlast September by the English revenuenflitter Sweenstakes. whilo on a cruise offnPictou, N. S., on tho alleged charge thatn.h hnrl violated the GshoiT law. Thenvessel was taken into Guysborongh, N. S,nj;.r,,.nlod nf Imr sails, and to use annautical expression, bsuled up. The capntain and crew remained in in Gusboroughnfor a few weeks, thinking that the courtnwould soon investigate the case, whenntbey hoped to be able to prove that nonviolation of the treaty had been committ-ned by them, and thus to be enabled to re -t o- ronhome with their oatch,\" consistingnof 25Q barrels of mackerel, But this an- -\n",
      "43ad7ec7ff5b7e95c072b5e9012c80dc\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1912.096994503896\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tNo' Compromise With Wrong.nMr. Mciteynolds apparently wantsnIt definitely understood that the govncrnment does not Intend to surrenderna thing for which It has contended. Henglad apparently that there is an opnportunity to settle out of court manynof the cases against tho trusts, butnho is determined, It is said, that nonone shall think his department or thenadministration is yielding one tilingnwhich It does not believe it Is rightnto yield. It Is held by tho departmentnor justice officials that in all of thenagreements with big corporations thusnfar reached the department has ob-ntained all things which It has demand'ned. The attorney general has let Itnbe known that it Is his intention tonbo guided by no other policy in anyncase.\tcorporations to escapenprosecution must \"come to Washingnton to agree to proposed terms.\"nIn the case of tho American Telo-nphone and Telegraph company a directnquestion was put to the attorney genneral: \"On what terms can we squarenourselves?\" Mr. McReynolds took anlong time thinking on this case andnthen he told the officials exactly whatnthey would have to do to make theirnoperations comply with the lawnagainst the trusts. It in said that thencompany officials sought a compro-nmise, being unwilling to give overncertain profitable things which theynthought under certain constructionsnmight bo considered to bo within thenlaw. Finally the terms fixed by thenattorney general were accepted innevery detnll and tho telephone andntelegraph peoplo were not particularlynHour- fac e-\n",
      "3564e5543b374bc15f7d4a2de8c03373\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1889.505479420345\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tThe McAndrews Machine Plant is anvaluable addition to our city. Its imnportance has not yet begun to be real-nized by our people, for comparativelynfew of them are aware of the meritsnof Mr. McAndrews invention, and ofnthe commercial yalue certain to be renalized in the manufacture of his manchines. It is one of the most ingeniousnand useful, at the same time, simple,nappliances ever offered to the public.nWe made an inspection of theirnworks la?t Friday, and although theynhave just commenced operations, wenfound seven men already employed,ntrying to make machines fast enoughnto supply the orders, of which enoughnhave been received to keep the Co,nbusy many weeks with the presentnforce, and they are constantly receiv-ning new orders by mail and telegraphnAs rapidly as possible.new machine'nry will be put in, aud in a short timentwenty four lathes will be in operationnand a force of forty bauds employed.nThis is but the nucleus of. a greatnmanufactory which cannot fail to grownout of the enterprise.nWe were shown the workings of\tnof the attachments, which, as is gennorally kuown, is a contrivauce for obnviating the dead center iu all machine'nry which has a crank motion. It needsnto be seeu to be appreciated. It isnperfect in action, aud it is only a quesntion of a very short time after its iuntroduclion, when it will be in univer-nsal use and in every house in the laudnpossessed of a sewiug machine, and asnan attachment to this machine, its usenwill become indispensable. No matternin which way the treadle goes, thenmachine always runs forward, aud itnis never necessary to take hold of thenwheel iu starling it, and it cau be ruunwith the slightest motion of the foot.nLong or short treads make no differnence the machine goes just the same,nthe only difference being iu the speed.nThat our citizens have assisted thisnestablishment in locating here, is anmatter of much gratification. Moneyninvested iu promoting the growth ofntne town always yieitu anuouant re- -nturns. The Stimulus given .to tradenand industry cannot fail to be of m.i-\n",
      "97c28a801f979daa37070ced44e06a38\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1910.360273940893\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThompson bad a close match Newboldnwho was receiving six strokes only de-nfeating Thompson at the home hole EnH Lostue and D Ovey both English-nmen had an Interesting match Lostusnproving successful by two up and one tonplay A Fuller a promising youngnplayer defeated Reeves Lewis after anhardfought match by two upnOf the others J H Clapp defeated JnW Zenfleld by four up and two to playnR Jenkins beat Phys Akharaj Varadnhara the SimMe Minister by four upnand three to play Dr B V Miller beatnW G Peter by three up and two to playnC M Weaver defeated It W McNeaTynbystxupandfivetoplayDrJBnSterrett beat N Bestor by four up andntwo to play J W Lockett defeated Hn\tby one hole T A Clayton de-nfeated Prof Gore by four up and two tonplay A S Worthington defeated H NnCiabaugh by four up and three to playnE N Talcott boat T G Brut by threenup and two to play A T King defeatednBen Miller by throe up ant two to playnV Kauffmann and A T Brice both wonnin default George Sargent the profes-nsional golfer of the club announces thenpairs for todays round as follows AnS Worthington plays G S Downey DnM Weaver plays J R Newbold A Ful-nler plays A T Dries E V Mlllor playsnE H Lostus V KaufCmann plays J M-nSterrett J H Clapp plays R Jenkins-nA TKingplaysJWLockett andEnW Talcott plays T A Clayton\n",
      "bf577a7975ece51d14c79a426fa55853\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.7082191463724\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tOn March 5, 1886 , John Early is defend-nant before Commissioner Barber, and thencase is beard. On tbe samo dav he Is de-nfendant before Commissioner Bell on ansimilar charge, and on tho same day alsona witness before Commissioner Gardnernagainst Jim .Jackson—Jim having been anwitness against Early before Commis-nsioner Bell. Thus Mr. Early’s usefulnessnseems only limited by tbe number ofncommissioners in Montgomery.nMr. Barber’s witness certificates shownfour cases against J. A. Prcstwnnd onnMarch 28 for trespassing on the publicndomain. In one of these cases Prestwoodnis a witness in his own case, and witnessnfees are certified to be due him to thenamount of sl3 50.nOn Jan. 30 Frank Perry was arrested,nand B. H . Barnes Is Hie only witnessnagainst bim. On tho same day thesenparties change\tand Perry is wit-nness and Barnes defendant, and each isncertified to be entitled to witness fees Inntbe amount of $0 75.nTbe Treasury accounting officers arendetermined to break up suoh practices asnthose. Tbev have written to these com-nsioners demanding the post office addressnand occupation of all the vj incises andndefendants, and tho mnttei will be probednto the bottom.nWhen commissioners find they cannotnget such accounts passed, they send themnto elsmi agents here, and they plainly tellnthe Cointroiler that II be does not pussnthem they will go to the Court of Claimsnand get judgments there. “If the ao-ncount is right.” said one of these attor-nneys to day, “the Treasury should paynthem immediately. If they are wrong wenwill go to the Court Ol Claims and getnthem passed there.”\n",
      "1427d596bddb14ed3ab7bd094aefe491\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.1082191463724\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tMr. Danford, of Ohio, called up thenimmigration bill, which was presentednto the house yesterday, and after treat-ning of the statement by his confereesndemanded the previous question.nHis motion carried by a vote of 94 ton12. The bill as agreed upon providesnfor the admissson of illiterate wivesnand children of male immigrants, whonthemselves are eligible to admission.nThe educational test was changed tonadmit any male immigrant, otherwisenqualified, who can read and write Eng-nlish or some other language. Sectionsnrelating to the coming of \"birds of pasnsage , especially over tne uanaaiannborder, has been changed by making itnunlawful for any alien to come regular-nly and habitually into the UnitednStates by land or water, for the purposenof engaging in any mechanical trade,nmanual\tfor wages or salary, re-nturning from time to time to a foreignncountry: and makes it unlawful too, tonemploy them. , The secretary of thentreasury, however, may permit aliensnto enter this country for the purpose ofnteaching new arts or industries undernsuch mles and regulations as he maynprovide. The act does not apply to theninhabitants of Cuba.nThe conference report on the immingration bill was agreed to by a vote ofn162 to 14. A demand for the yeas andnnays was seconded and this vote resultned in yeas 217, nays 37.nThe motion of Mr. Hoar was orderednthat at 1 o'clock tomorrow the senatenproceed to the hall of the house otnrepresentatives and take part in thencount of the electoral vote for presindent.\n",
      "60c2fb945b57b4df35392ad4e620be5c\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.3246575025369\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tular demonstration wai made In thenstock market today under leadershipnof the oils. Those railroads that havenoil lands enjoyed a share of the pub¬nlic favor. A few specialties. Includ¬ning the Marines, were strong Nonnews of market Importance was madenpublic during the session, cxcept thennotice that the cables were to benturned back to private owners by thengovernment. This raised the hopenthst other properties would be re¬nturned. At lesst it lessened the dan-jnger of further seizures and thus;nhelped public service stocks. Includingnthe Consolidated Gas of New Yorknand People's Gas of Chicago.nUnited States Hteel seemed to be;non a dead center as thousands ofntraders will do nothing In it unt:l thendividend is snnounced. There are.nmany rumors of what will be done,nbut nothing official hag become public.nWall Htreet does not expect morenthan the regular dividend.nFrisco stock reflected a belief innoil on Its lands in New Mexico. Ari¬nzona and California. Tho lands havennot been fully prospected, but It isnknown that somt oil exists on them.nIn fact, they have sn offer for thenland 011 that tfieory. It is alsonknown that the company has actu¬nally sold some of Its land.n\tof Great Northern Railroadnstock today was such as would comanfrom Englishmen mho had given upntheir share* to help the governmentnand now want It back. The Englishnhave always been large holders ofnthe Hill stocks They got them veryncheap and made fortunes in them.nAnticipate B.m la Southwest.nStocks of all Southern railroad com-npatties are in demand in anticipationnof a great business boom in that sec-ntioit. The boom will be facilitated bynthe development of farm tractor* oi-nerateil with oil. Three crops a yearncan be produced In Southern Texasnand million* of acrea of th« richestnland have never been plowed.nThe movements In Baldwin andnAmerican Locomotive stock, are ad¬nmitted to he of pool origin. But innb«.th stock* there are value* onnwhich to baae large eipectationaneven if the directora do not Intendnto di»»ipatc the assets in dividend*.nWhile the oil* boom there is nonlife In the steel trade. Investmentnbankers are calling attention to thisncondition and are warning tbelrnclients not to be misled by the wildnspeculation in the oils. The oilsnmay be all right, they admit, but thenmarket would be better If It hadnthe bnckinc of the standard invest¬nment eliar*.\n",
      "39440b335d4fa418cf4817cab7c96d84\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1863.5931506532218\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tself to the scorning pro.pt t o! eied M him bynAlmonte, rd' being reieived us a Liberator and Dotnas an enemy, by ttii« Mtatnae population; thendefeat of the Freue h army before io!», andnthe hu_uiliati_u cou-e{U'!ii upon it; the tacit ap¬nproval giveu by L_ro]»ean powers to an exp.ui-ntion preseuttd to ti-m as a work of pean ai. incivilization ; the fbofiag peolaeed by ihe 0!.'.-t-ntunate ipectacle of llvll sliife iii Hexiee, and thlnhope to see it stopped by a foreign intervention.allncontributed to encourage Lonit Napoleon's plau.undnto make him embark in this pal Hoi etiterpri.e . Toncarry out this expedition to s successiul i»_uencbo«»e a nian sben aaperlesn in iii-ur: oí war,nand his wisdom iu the louatils of the nat.on, natu¬nrally poiuted bia out to ti.e att«*ntivu of the Fieaohnpeople. Gee. Watty w.-- ti-at _u _»n. ile bad »ntfteen ytare in A'gmia, lad been latrualed brantime with the direction of the Maga apelnbefore S-vaitop.!, and i ad g»ined ¡!.e bsttle MnMoLiebello, in Italy. In all his eanpaigM henhad won mary ¡nur¦ !». end\tdaoorated lunhis services Warn Ihl ¿reut nom of the I_egionnofllonor. Hut what etit.tieo bun still nure thannall hi» exp o.ib t the c«.iih'-ence of the Knpamnwas his marked pani-dpatlea in the taesf d e: it,nand the unraeirved levstlaa of h.t nililerynUlenia to the I li ¡«a r:al p.!.«y. I'm ne ser.nvices were not forgotten. T:.e_v opened tonhkn the door of tt.e Legiilatire, aid Gan..nForey became a Senat«.i . 1 rom that moment henadded to his title of man of i_e two.-d, that of BMnof the pen, und united il. his person both tha fuuc-nti ona oi a warrior and that ot a man of ¡cuco, latí*nmale wrtb Lorn» Mapolees, ikilted u wttr, auroit iunpeace, popular w,ih the army, loaded willi Uurele'n«rou on the batte-.'.eld, w.th n none fau.ilinr andn.bei.-ibed by the lovers of the nat', .n al glory innFrmce, Gen. Forty wat one of the few Frewifangenerals who, by his Varkm qtr.litie., was the be»tnQttod to curry thr'iugh t!.i . d« tigris ol the huiperoi innMexico. It the M.- xicaM wanted vv- .i . i\n",
      "735ad6b60e34e1ea51e64a3495916a84\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1910.8397259956876\t38.3506\t-81.633281\tbering fully 6,000 turned out to-nightnat the great Hip«podroante, the largestnauditorium in the State. At leas^n1,600 of the audience were whites.nDespite thte chilliness of the evening,nthe hulk of this masstvfc crowd re¬nmained Until the close of what was,nin many respects the most spiritedndeliverance the Doctor has made onnthis trip. Hon. E. J. Justice, Ex-nSpeaker of the North Carolina legis¬nlature, gave Dr. Washington a warmnwelcome and testified in eloquentnterms to the value of the doctrine henis teaching. In the final analysis,nsaid Mr. Justice, all labor is honor¬nable and education is a prime neces¬nsity in making labor ethcient. Tnenbest educated man can labor best, andnthe best way to get away fromndrudgery is to become intelligentnenough to use the most scientificnmethods of performing the servicenthat the world needs, Along his ownnline and in his own way, assisted byn\twhites, the two racesnwill work out their destiny in this.nthe best country on earth. The choir,nunder the direction of Prof. W. H.nHowze, rendered classical selectionsnamong them \"The Ifmammatus,\" withnobligato by Mrs. Annie Nelson, andlnMajor R. R . Moton, led the congrega¬ntion and several plantation melodies,nwhich evoked enthusiastic applause,nespecially In the boxes occupied bynthe white visitors. Dr. Robert E.nJones, editor of the SouthwesternnChristian Advocate, New Orleans, anformer resident of Greensboro, in- 1ntroduced Dr. Washington in happy Invein, Bishhop Clinton told of the per¬nsonnel of the party now touring thenState. Ir. Washington talked fornnearly two hours and held' the clos¬nest attention of his great audiencenthroughout, his wit and humor serv¬ning to drive home the great truthsnthat in less skillful hands might notnhave been so palatable in the midstnof a political campaign in a southernncommunity.\n",
      "caf690e0333f3d619fe543475cbe0ea6\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.6953551596337\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tthe ntTcndlng officer removednIn thotc early dnys wtien Sum Hous ¬nton wasatFort GltNon groat herds ofnbuffalo w ore to bo found within a fewnmiles of the past almost any time andnho nnd tho officer took many buffalonhunts together Houston delighted innthis sport above nit other and no one atntho garrison understood tho art of i lllonbhooilng from tho buck of a gallopingnmustang better than ho didnOno morning a vuung half breednIndian named Oo wafa brought to thongarrison a wild mustang which he hadnhist captured and offered him for salenHouston wanted to purchato the beaitnbut inoUUxi that Oo wala first breaknhim to ride Houston linallj proKsodnto tho Indian that they go out buffalonhunting that evening und tlnl If henwould rldo the wild p1 d andnshoot a running buffalo from his backnwithout being unseated he would givenhim u good round price ton the animaln\twala aftor some hesitancy acceptednthe proposition and tho two started outnlu quest of the gamenThey soon found a fine herd andnHouston took a jHwlllon on thu summitnot n little prairie knoll to watch tho In-ndian lwrtorm tho very questionablenfnut of maintaining Ids place on thenwild mustangs back and shooting anbuffalo nt tho kuiio time Oo wnlanctm jed tho clumsy bison round audnround on tho prulrlo until ho thoughtnho hud both leasts pretty well oxhnustixlnand then dropping the ralnn loosenraised his gun to his face to tuko titmnHo was wltliln h few feet of tho Uuuonbuffulos sldo nnd as the report ot thenritle rang out the terrtmui uorso snoinforward llko lightning and findingnhis head five wheolcd suddenly In annopt w I to direction The unfortunatenIndiaitwas hurled like a stone from ancatapult directly In tho way ot thonwounded buffalo and was killed almostnluitantly However\n",
      "9dfc29819695a516364e89463d7c1362\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.0479451737697\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tknown owner and holder of certificate ofnpurchase Mo. 6982, or the following de-nscribed Mate lands: Location No. 668. NnMSco 36 T8 N Kl5 W, 8B M, containingn320 aores, situated in Los Angeles coun-nty, Stat* or California, defendant.nYou are hereby required to appear Innan aotlon brought against you by tbenabove named pla'utln* In the SuperiornCourt of tbe State ot California, in andnfor tbe county of Los Angeles, and to an-nswer tbs oomplalnt filed therein, withinnten days?exclusive of the day or servicen?after the service on you of this sum-nmons. Ifserved within this county; or, Ifnssrvsd elsewhere, within thirty days?ornJudgment by default will be takennagainst you according to the prayer ofnsaid complaint.nThs said action Is brought to obtain andecree or tbls court lor the foreclosure orna oertaln certificate or purchase Mo. 6982,ndescribed\tths said complaint and exe-ncuted by tbe said plaintiff to tbe aald da.nfendant, on the 19th day or August* A Dn1874, forscloslng all or defendant's Inter-nest In and to tbe following describednland, to wit: NMSeeSS TBNRI6 W, 8nB M,containing 820 acres, situated In LosnAngeles county, Stale of California: toncancel and annul the said certificate ornpurchase; tbat plaintiffmay hays Judg-nment and execution agalnat said deieud-nant for the costs or suit. Including tlOncompensation or tbe Dlatrlot Attorneynand 1170-110 costs ol publication, and fornsuch other aud further relief as seemsnmeet und agreeable to equity; and alsontbat tbe defendant, and ail personsnclaiming by, through or under blm. maynbs barred and foreclosed of all right, ti-ntle, claim, Hen, equity or redemptionnand Interest In and to said premises audncertificate, and lor other and further re-nlet.\n",
      "3c225a5019d2830ef6aebbeb6714439c\tELLSWORTH AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1901.560273940893\t44.543483\t-68.420182\t1 give, devise and bequeath all of my prop-nerty both real and personal of every kind audnature whatsoever and wheresoever situatednvhieh I now possess or to which I may here-nif ter become entitled to my beloved wife,nVlarion Sturgis, for life, with full power tonlispose of the same by will, but if she shouldnlie without leaving any last will and testa-nnent then I give, devise and bequeath all ofn11 y said property on the death of my saidnvife, absolutely and in fee to such of ourn;hildren who may be living at the time of hernleath, share and share alike; proyided, how-n:ver, that if any of our said children shallnlave died before the death of my said wifeneaving issue, the child or children of suchnleceased child, living at the time of the deathnf my said wife, shall be entitled to the sharenhe parent would have taken if living, sharenmd share alike.nThe said ,eal estate is situated at Bar Har-nor, in the town of Eden, in said county ofnHancock, and described as follows: one-nseventh part in common and undivided of ancertain parcel of land, with the buildingsnhereon,\tcommencing at a point on thenloutherly side of the county road, commonlynsailed Mt Desert street, at the northwesterlyn:orner of land now or late of Nathan Ash;nlienee running westerly on said road fifty-nline ’9 feet; thence turning and runningnloutherly parallel to the western boundaryniue ot said Nathan Ash one hundred tlOOneet; thence turning and runuing easterlynmd parallel to said Mt. Desert street nine 9 Ineet; thence turning and running southerly nigain and parallel to the westerly boundarynme of said laud of Nathan Ash one hundrednmd fifty 150 feet; thence turning andn•unning easterly and parallel to said Mt.njesert street to the westerly boundary line ofniaid land of Nathan Ash; thence turning and ;nunning northerly on the line of said land of ;niaid Ash to the point of beginning. Together jnvith a right to pass and repass over so muchnf the “Holmes Lot”, conveyed to RobertnVniory by Amelia M. Holmes by deed datednLarch 29, 1881, and recorded with Hancock jn;ounty deeds, hooks 176. page 320, as lies west jnA the above-described premises to and from |nhe highway from and to the lot herein de- jn■\n",
      "9c229a0e068291f33f52b71fc6d504f2\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.264383529934\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNew York,April 9—5 P. M.—Ashes qniet at 8 50nfor pots. Cotton }c higher with little better demand;nsales 1223 bales at 19}c for Middling uplands. Flourndull aud heavy with a limited jobbing business; re-nceipts 8940 bbls; sales 6500 bbls at 6 15 @ 6 65 for su-npertiue Western and State; G 90 @ 7 60 for commonnto good extra Western and State; 7 65 @ 8 35 for goodnto choice do; 8 50 @ 10 50for common to choice whitenWheat Western extra; 7 20 @ 10 50 for common tongood extra Ohio; 7 50 @ 12 75 for common to choicenextra St. Louis; market closing quiet. SouthernnFlour quiet and without material change; sales 400nbblsat610@815for commonto fairextra;840@n12 75 for good to choice do. Rye Flour in fair demand;nsales 380 bbls at 4 10 @ 6 00 for inferior line to verynchoice superfine. Corn Meal is steady; sales 350nbbls; Yellow Western 3 00 @ 3 40, chiefly at 3 25. —nWhiskey lower; sales 150 bbls\t91. Grain—receiptsnof Wheat 4740 bush; Wheat very duil and nominal-nly unchanged, shippers and millers operating spar-ningly; bids generally 1 @ 2c below asking pikes;nsales 3800 bush;No2 Western 162;145@152 fornrejected Spring; 1 85 for Red Western; No 2 Mil-nwaukee ;uotedatl65 afloat; No2 Chicago Springnat 1 72} @ 1 77} in store and afloat; Winter Red Wes-nternat170@187}; Amber Western 180 @197}.nRye dull and nominally unchanged. Barley quiet;nsales 6000 bush; ordinary Western 1 10 delivered;nBarley Malt quiet; sales 5000 bush Canada at 1 30 onntime. Seed—Clover Seed firm at 8}c for prime; Tim-nothy quoted 3 50 @ 3 75. Corn—receipts 12,000 bush;nCorn dull ami heavy; sales 34,000 bush at 63 @ 65}cnfor new Mixed Western; 65}c for old do afloat; 63 @n63 }c for do iu store. Oats—receipts 12,075 bush; Oatsnfirmer and in moderate demand; sales 38,000 bush atn51 @ 54c for new Mixed Western, the latter for choice;n52 @56cfor new White do; 50 @ 52} tor Black West-nern.\n",
      "b25a704f79b19045d7e7af5cadcd3ce1\tTHE THIBODAUX SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1910.2890410641805\t29.795763\t-90.822871\tAll the corporate powers of this cornporation shall be vested in and exer­ncise by a Board of Directors, composednof three stockholders, a majority ofnwhom shall constitute a quorum in thentransaction of business said directorsnshall be elected at a general meeting ofnthe stockholders of this corporation tonbe held on the on '.first Monday in Feb­nruary in each year, unless said daynshali be a legal holiday, in which eventnsaid election 'shall be held on the nextnsucceeding business day.nNotice of said^elee.tion and of all stock­nholders meetings shall be given to eachnstockholder by letter addressed to hisnlast known place of residence and de­nposits in the mails of the United Statesnat least ten days prior to the date otnsaid\tor meeting.nSaid Board of Directors shall, at itsnfirst meeting, elect from its members anPresident, a \"vice-President and a Secrentary, and said Board shall designate onenof its officers to act in the further cap­nacity of Treasurer of this corperation.nThe first election for directors undernthis charter shall be held and shall takenplace on the first Monday in Feb, 1911,nuntil which time, or until their suc­ncessors shall have beenduly elected andnqualified, the following shall constitntonflie first Board of Directors, to-wit:nLouis A, Blouin,J . Walter Libby andnH. Generes Dufour,and thesaid Louis A.nBlouin shall be the President, and thensaid J. Walter Libby shall be the Vice-nPresident and Treasurer, and the saidnH. Generes Defour shall be Secretary ofnthis corporation.\n",
      "ddf7dc39255bc7242c77997e8b601f38\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.132513629579\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThere is a curious custom at theneourts of the Indian princes. When anBritish officer or a physician cullsnUpon a rajah he is shown into the re­nception or throne room, where sits thenrajah, surrounded by the great statenpfficers. After. the exchange of thenusual salutations one of the officersnbrings in a tray on which are display­ned jewels and golden ornaments stud­nded with valuable stones, perhapsnworth £50,000 or more. The trayful ofnvaluables is supposed to be, a presentnfrom the rajah to his visitor, and it isnoffered first to the gentleman, who, in*ncllning his head, touches the edge ofnthe tray with the tips of his fingers,nand it 1b then passed over to the lady,nwho Invariably accompanies the Brit­nish officer, If be Is married, on such oc­ncasions. She follows tho example ofnher husband, and the tray ahd its con­ntents are then returned to the jewelnroom. In\tof the unaccepted jewelsna long necklace of tinsel, of little value,nis placed around the neck of each,nwhere it remains during their staynwithin the palace. There is a verynstrict law against any British officernaccepting a gift from a native prince.nEven when a doctor may have per-'nformed some Berious operation upon anrajah, who, being, grateful, wishes tongive—exclusive of a money fee, vary­ning from £200 to £1,000, according tonthe operation performed—a present ofna shawl, golden cup or some similarnvaluable, the doctor must obtain spe­ncial permission from the viceroy beforenhe dare accept the present. If anynofficer accepts a gift of any value with­nout such permission he may have tonresign. This rule was made because innthe old days, when the JBast India com­npany governed India, an officer's pick­nings and the presents often extortednfrom the rajahs were worth muchnmore to him than his salary.—LondonnTit-Bits.\n",
      "06ddce080ca7e9197edd5811a8394b97\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.7609289301254\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tAlso, that certain piece or lot of landnsituate lv said Los Angeles county, de-nscribed as follows; Lot 2 Inblock 8 in thentown of Co inp ton, according to tbe sur-nvey and plat of subdivision of lot 3, rangenLof tho Temple A Gibson tract of thenItaucho Han Pedro, made by Alfred Hig-nbee, December 11,1889, and being partic-nularly described lv the deed to the saidnKallsher aud Wartenburg recorded Innbook 14 cf deeds, page 707 et seq, recordsnofsaid county.nAlso, lot Bin block 17:; in tho town ofnSanta Monica,county of Los Angeles, asndelineated on the map or said town onnu25a1le in Ihe office of the County Recordern, of said county of Los Augeles.nAlso, all that certain tract of land situ-nate in said county of Los Angoies, de-n, scribed as follows, to wlf: Commencingn, at the southwest corner of the tract ofn, Lenor Yorba de Rowland; tbence southn2r degrees o* minutes 18.00 chalns;thenoeNn02degrees 52 minutes ;K 97.70 chains tothenexerior boundary of said rancho; thencen, IS 07degrees W lii.Bochains to tho SK cor-nner ot Mini tractor Lenor Yorba de Kow-n; land; thenceS 02 degrees 52 minutes wn82.50 chains to the point of beginning,ncoutaining 102 30-100 acres of land. Also,n, all that certain piece or parcel of\tslt-n, uate in the cllyaud couuty of Los Angoies,n State ol California, and bounded and de-nscribed au follows, to wit: Ou the northnby the properties of Pio Pico aud JesusnRoehel; on the east byUpper Main street;nou the south by the property of Jesus Te-nran; on the west by High street and thenproperty of Jesus Terau, reference beingnmade for further description to the deedn, recorded in book 30 of deeds, page 85 etnseq, of tbe records ofsaid county.nAlso, all ihat certain pleceof land andnpremises situate In the elty and countynol Los Angeles, State of California, de-nscribed as follows, to wit: Bounded onnthe south by the old water zanja runningnfrom from the Canada of the Jewishncemetery, passing between the old housenofJose wepulveda and Auastaelo Abilanand passing along tbe north side of thenlot now or formerly owued by FrauciscanSepulveda de Carrlllo on tbe east by thenLos Angeles river; north by tbe hillsnwhere they form tbe river bank, and thenwest and northwest by the hills and headnof said canada; reserving and exceptingnlots 4, 5, 0 aud 7, inblock No.in, Ord's sur-nvey, reference being had for further de-nscription to ihe deed recorded in book 18nof deeds, page 491, of the records of saidnCounty,\n",
      "d75a807045ec0d21a7da4c017057c7d5\tTHE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD\tChronAm\t1922.7630136669204\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThe Patrons and Patronesses fornthe dance to be given at the Armorynin Minneapolis on Saturday evening,nOctober 28, for the benefit of thenJewish Home for the Aged, include:nMr. and Mrs. James Kantrowitz, Mr.nand Mrs. S. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Al­nbert Ruben, Mr. and Mrs. D . C.nJeffrey, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Wolff,nMr. and Mrs. William Greenberg,nMr. and Mrs. Alexander Berman, Mr.nand Mrs. Louis Zimmerman, Mr. andnMrs. I . S . Joseph, Mr. and Mrg.nCharles Sipkins, Mr. and Mrs.nMichael Dockman, Mr. and Mrs. M.nJ. Weinstein, Mr. and Mrs. DavidnGoldblum, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgenKaufman, Mr. and Mrs. David Phil­nlips, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Rose, Mr.nand Mrs. Irving Robitshek, Mr. andnMrs. S . Lewin, Mr. and Mrs. JohnnFriedman, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamnWeil, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rauch,nMr. and Mrs. Julius Eisendrath, Mr.nand Mrs. Jonas Weil, Mr. and Mrs.nPeter Markus, Mr.\tMrs. CharlesnBank, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fligelman,nDr. and Mrs. Harold Cooperman, Mr.nand Mrs. A. M. Harris, Dr. and Mrs.nGeorge Cutts, Dr. and Mrs. GeorgenGordon, Mr. and Mrs. George Gor­ndon, Mr. and Mrs. J. K . Edelman,nMr. and Mrs. Isadore H. Levin, Mr.nand Mrs. Harry Schloss, Mr. andnMrs. Harry Green, Mr. and Mrs.nLouis Grodnick, Mr. and Mrs. Benj.nWeisberg, Mr. and Mrs. B. S . Har­nris, Mr. and Mrs. Max Kaplan, Mr.nand Mrs. Louis Frudenfeld, Mr. andnMrs. Harry Ravicz, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­nliam Monasch, Mr. and Mrs. H. J .nDavis, and Messrs George Stromberg,nDr. David Pink, and Nat Levin.nThe Committee on Arrangementsnincludes: Mrs. J . H. Schanfeld, Mrs.nE. Berman, Mrs. I . L. Borushak, Mrs.nN. Lowenthal, Mrs. J. J. Cooperman,nMrs. A. P . Cooperman, Mrs. S . Groll,nMrs. A. A. Litin, Mrs. L. Himmelman,nMrs. Sam L. Rosenfeld, Mrs. ArthurnZetaaaa.\n",
      "c84bf8b61d9c66ff875407cc03acf096\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1910.1493150367833\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tmilec of the cut, which is about ninenmiles long, for purpnnes of nolnomy,nLtii, original plan and estimate madenthe bottom of the ennel in the rioknOll ftet wide. This would not enahle'ntwo of the largest steimers to laysnelch other with safety. To avoid de-nlay, It has been thought wise to in-nrecase the hottom width from 2t10 ton300 in it place and in material tivihenof course, makes the change most cx-npensive. So, too, that the canal maynhe adapted to the largest size steam-ners, the dimensions of the sx locksnIhave been increased from 001 to 1,000nfeet usable length and 110 feet width.nThis was done at the instance of thennavy department, which predicts ves-nsets of a beams exceeding 100 feet.n\"It has also been found necessarynto change the character of the canalnon\tPacific side from a lake withna dam and locks on the shore of thenS'bay of Panama, to a sea level canalnrunning four miles inland, so as tonremove the locks four miles InwardnIand beyond the possible reach of thenguns of an enemy in Panama hay.ne Thesechanges also have added con-nIsiderably to the cost.n\"Again, It has been found wise tonenlkarge the canal into a lake or basinnat the foot of the atmn locks, andnin whatever variation in the plans fornwhich experience in the constructionnhas demonstrated the necessity, morenthan doubling the cost of constructionnIand enginoering has Weennecdssary.nIn addition to this, the cost of 4an1-ntation and government, without whichnthe canal could not have heen built,nwill he about $78,000 ,0110and will carrynthe entire cost of the canal to $371, -n001,00e.\n",
      "7a5fa4474ee997addc992352e5e79343\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.889344230672\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tpistol was fired. In five seconds a scorenof men. among them the postmaster, layndying. Next morning there was peace.nSenator McLaurin himself, while districtnattorney of Smith county, Mississippi,nrescued a negro from a mob of if, 000.nHe backed tho trembling creature Upnagainst a tree, shielding him with hisnbody, drew a revolver and dured one ofnthem to lay hands on the prisoner. Then,nseeing he hud the situation In hand, henmarched Ms man back to Jail.nThe greatest mob of modern times oc-ncurred In New Orleans In 1893, whenneleven members of the Mafia were takennfrom the parish prison and hanged. Theynwere accused of having assassinatednChief of Police Hennessey. Because ofnthe Jury being bribed they were acquitted.nNext morning half of New Orleans gath.nered around Clay statue,\tCanal streetnA fiery address was made by MajornParker, and then the mob rushed to thsnJail. After an hour's bloody work some-none said: \"Let's go after the jury andnthe detective who bribed It.\"nThe Jurymen had fled. But the detec-ntive, with one friend by his side at hisnDome, sent word to the mob where he wasnsnd Invited it to come and do Its worst.nBut he was not visited, and that night henfreely walked the streets. It took culdnnerve to do this, but this man bad it.nOne day, twenty years ago, I sat on thanporch of ttie Palace hotel all hotels Innwestern Texas are palaces at Sweetwater.nThe saloon of Schlefflln at Oulllot was nextndoor. Across ths street was another ginnmill, run by four brothers of ths nam of\n",
      "19d30a07b024ce050234bb4654d47a16\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.4698629819889\t34.380701\t-81.086478\talways surprised, or dragged into it.nThey give their consent to impossiblenpili- iep, anid reuse combative tendenanvie t i.f wi'l not down Without antrial of force. They worship a falsenidea, a fanatical delusiah, ot a proudnconceit, and the bay onet alonte carnnprick the bubble. War is, too, wihnfiuite beings as weak rand sinful as wenare, an absolute moral necessity.nThere would be no human progressnwithout it.: It is the discipline of na-ntions, as ndddssary for theair instruc-ntion as the discipline that all sensiblenpeoplo bhlieve boast for a childl. Warnifpolitical litigation-a rude methodnof reaching justice-but the one surento be resorted tog until a higlier courtnof appeal; \"the parliatt of na-ntions\" of wvhich philanthropic hu-nmanitariarns dream, and in which raptnenthusiasts believe, shall have\tnmet. Now we do held that there arenquestions in American politids by nonmeans settled; and which must be Wit-nganted. Sneh a set of elelb partisansnas the ma~oritf of any dT1ongrerns thatneen ever be elected under oufr prresentnsystem of mere mnajority testesenta-ntion, it is too plain to a sober man,nnever wil and ne~ver eern litigate andnadfast thtem fairly. Thef ate itfe tonmake an- fmnpolitic, If not a cruel andtno'n~uut decision, and rely on bayone:..nfo sustaiiw it, If they do, anid theynare going to do' nothing c-lse, unless hu-nman isaftrre has beelt reconstructed bynthe Itadical party, war will result, in.nvoluntary,- disastrous,- ord'el, hrloody,nrand yet withal, in many of its aspoots,nmagnificent and glorious war. We innAmerica will repeat the oxperiefice ofnthe human race elsewhere.\n",
      "e27edbfd6e730bfe4d596036271e134a\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1900.9657533929478\t44.260445\t-72.575684\ttest lt. I want you to learn how tonhandle lt, so that you may bo preparcdnln my absence. It wlll also bo well fornthe cook to know how.\"n\"Aro you going to set tho houso aflronln order to put lt out?\"n\"No, ina'ain; I'm not. I am going tonset flro to a pilc of newspapers on thonccment lloor of the ccllar and thennshow you how to douso tho flamcs outnThere wlll bo somo llttlo stnokc, butnthat can go out of the windows.\"nMrs. Bowser felt certaln that somondlsaster would happen lf anythlng ofntho sort was attcmpted, but lt was ei-nther glvo In or havo a row, nnd shangavo ln. Tho cook felt tho samo way,nbut she wanted to\ther placo forntho winter. Boforo going down cellarnMr. Bowser unwrapped tho extlngulsh-c - rnaud explalnod what lt was chargednwlth and how lt worked. IIo alBo gavona brlef hlstory of tho great Chicagonflre, whlch mlght havo been proventednby a cool man and an extlngulsher.nThen tho trlo procecded down cellar,nand he heaped up a lot of old newspa-npers and gavo a hlstory of tho Bostonnconflagratlon, whlch could also havonbeen checked In Its lnfancy by ononsqulrt from a squlrter.n\"Now, then,\" ho continued as honopened the cellnr windows and gotnrcady to strlko n match, \"wo will makonthis sceno as reallstlc as posslble. Itnls midnlght. I awake to smell smokonand hear tho falnt crackllng of the\n",
      "389b0bd6075f359d86aa3308268b6d14\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1910.97397257103\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tThen, -when food is required, use an easilyndigested food. Grape-Nuts or any other ifnyou know it to be predigested partly digestednbefore taking.nWe brought to Court analytical chemistsnfrom New York, Chicago and Mishawr aka, Ind.,nwho swore to the analysis of Grape-Nuts andnthat part of the starchy part of the wheat andnbarley had been transformed into sugar, thenkind of sugar produced in the human body byndigesting starch the large part of food.nSome of the State chemists brought on bynthe “weekly” said Grape-Nuts could not bencalled a “predigested” food because not all ofnit was digested outside the body.nThe other chemists said any food which hadnbeen partly or half digested outside the bodynwas commonly known as “predigested.”nSplitting hairs about the meaning of a word.nIt is sufficient that if only one-half of thenfood is “predigested,” it is easier\tweakenednstomach and bowels than food in which nonpart is predigested.nTo show the facts we introduce Dr. Thos.nDarlington, former chief of the N. Y. Boardnof Health, Dr. Ralph W. Webster, chief of thenChicago Laboratories, and Dr. B. Sachs, N. Y .nIf we were a little severe in our denuncia-ntion of a writer, self-confessed ignorant aboutnappendicitis and its cause, it is possible thenpublic will excuse us, in view of the fact thatnour head, Mr. C . W. Post, has made a lifetimenstudy of food, food digestion and effects, andnthe conclusions are indorsed by many of thenbest medical authorities of the day.nIs it possible that we are at fault fornsuggesting, as a Father and Mother might, tonone of the family who announced a pain in thenside: “Stop using the food, greasy meats,ngravies, mince pie, cheese, too much starchy\n",
      "3004a982882697f2044b4c13a1d21230\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1939.2452054477424\t38.075684\t-75.567983\t“Cactus Jack” Garner seemed to be the perfect stuff of whichna run-of-the-mill vice-president should be made. An able con-ngressman, with decades of service behind him, he was known as anhard but unspectacular worker. And when he assumed his posi-ntion of vice-president, he seemed to fit well' into the classic mold.nA good disciplinarian and administrator, he apaprently took littlenpart in politics. He wasn’t often in the headlines. But now,ntimes have dramatically changed, and it is around the genial, plainnfigure of Jack Gamer that much of today’s most important politi-ncal discussion is centering. He has become the great hope of thenconservatives in the Democratic party—-and the leader of a quietnbut unrelenting “rightist rebellion” against the New Deal.nIn view of some of the most astute political commentators, thenVice-President is well suited to this new role. In origin, trainingnand experience he is the logical representative\tthose millions ofnpeople of whom little is heard but who nonetheless hold the realnbalance of power in America—the merchant, the farmer, thenrancher, the small town banker and lawyer and doctor. In politi-ncal philosophy, he might be termed a conservative liberal—he be-nlieves reform should be achieved slowly and cautiously without dis-nheartening or discouraging business. He has certain gifts of im-nmense political importance—a nerveless patience it is character-nistic of the man that he is called the best poker player in Washing-nton, where famous poker players abound, a vast knowledge of thentechnique of political strategy; a talent for making friends; a win-nning, “home-spun” personality; a knack for terse, individuallynphrased comments on events. The latter is illustrated by a re-nmark h is rumored to have made to the President: “You’ve got tongive the cattle meaning business a chance to put some fat onntheir bones.”\n",
      "fc168d1904a62999904488c18258534a\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1911.3383561326739\t45.002761\t-100.300408\tthey are white,\" was the Injunctionnwhich Brousais, the head physician ofnthe French, gave to his followers,nwhen the condition of the soldiers wasnreported to him.nAt Bone, In one year, out of an ef­nfective force of 5.500 men, 1,100 died ofnillness In the hospital. Most of themnhad been \"bled to the white.\"nAt this time the effects of sulphatenof quinine were known, but few phy­nsicians ventured to employ It. OnenMaillott, had Interested himself in thennew remedy, and, going to Bone in thenmedical service of the government, henresolved to see if it would not reducenthe frightful mortality, which was onento every three and one-half men whonentered the hospital.nAt first he employed the quininenmerely as an adjunct to the bleeding.nHe soon found that bleeding was kill­ning the men, and that quinine wasnsaving them. Little by\the leftnoff bleeding, to the great scandal ofnthe medical profession.nExactly in proportion as the bleedingnceased, the deaths in the hospital de­ncreased. In two years the deaths fellnoff from one in three and a half, of allnwho entered the hospital, to one inn20, and finally to one in 46.nMaillot, quite naturally enough, be­ncame an earnest opponent of bleeding;nbut he was so actively resisted andnso ceaselessly vilified, that he becamenembittered toward his colleagues.nNearly 30 years passed before Mail­nlot saw the complete triumph of hi?nIdeas. Doctors continued to bleed theirnpatients heartily for all manner of HlsLnBut in 1860 Maillot was made com­nmander of the Legion of Honor and.nchief of the medical staff of the FrenchnArmy, and his influence, with others,nin bringing about a virtual revolutionnin the practice of medicine, was fullynrecognized.\n",
      "a9016ec69e8d2c941b920d79abc39de8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.23698626966\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tShark akd 'Oatur tn a Fioht. a sur¬nveying corps at the mouth cf tho S:. Sebas¬ntian river related to a fihv: lemaD, a few daypnago, et, Titnsville, and he told a reportrr,nthe particulars cf b most d=aperate encount¬ner between en alligator atd a sberk at thenfirst mentioned plac. The engineers hadnpitched their tents near the river and jus;nabove Its mouth, and w.0!-e eating their dio-noer und «r a sraali c'n»jp of palms. A'l etnonee ih«ir attention was art meed to a vionlent commoiion in the water roar the shore.nAl fi-sr. the bodies were so active atd madentbo \"pray, intermingled with blood, so heavyntbat they couid not make out whst the twonor J-icle were. F.nally, after about half ennhour cf such work,\tmonsters Beeraed tonbe growing weak end weary. It was theendiscovered to be a fi^ht to tbe dsath betweenna large alligator and a man-eating shark.nTbe former seemttl to be trying to get tonshallow watp»-, while the shark was equallynas determined not to go. The fi^ht, wasnstill going on, althciiph growlpg less vigor¬nous a-i tbe time, whan one of the parties gotnhis Winchester aod phot them both. Ounpuiliug them ashore tbe alligator was foundnminus a foreleg, bit otf as emootb »8 if cutncfi wilb a snrgpon'e knife. The shark badnoomerous ugly ganh»s on his body whichnwonir» p bto'y have killed him soon. Thenpart, Eft it ned the alligator and saved somenof ito.,b of tbe shark as memento- of thisnsingular ard panpulnary eccouufer..Palut-\n",
      "0127ec2dca8ae0013b59e6ae18beb578\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1889.560273940893\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAmong the Virginia republicans in thencity to-day is Mr. Lawson. of Albemarlenoouoty. He is an applicant for tbe Cnar-nlottesville pontoffioe, now held by the wid¬now of General Long. But as be has been snnantl Maboneite he looks as if be is in anframe of mind, and that, not a very happynframe. Indeed though eome of the oldnkickers still profess to believe tbat the fa¬nmous \"compromise\" has not been all buz-n/. ird to them and all turkey to tbe Mahone-nites, tbe looks of the few who are here indi¬ncate that their thoughts and words don'tnagree, and that they realize the fact thatntbev are banging on tbe ragged edge.nMr. Thomas Furlong will be appointednobief of tbe teeret service, though thenknights of labor have protested against bisnappointment for tbe part be took in thensuppression of violence in the famous Mar¬ntin IronR strike in the 8juthv.e*t.nThe following changes in the -1th class post-noffices in Virginia were made to-d»y: lilacksbnr^,nMontgomery\tC. A . Pugh, appointed poit-nmastt-r, vice A T. Korster, removed; Buuipasi,nLouisa county, W. W . Grimes, vice 0. W . Bum-npats, resigned; Cuckoo, Louisa county, B. M .nWooifolk, vice W. B. Thornton, removed; FortnMitchell, Lünen burg county, H. D. Huinner, vicenVug nia F. Ford, reraovod; Guynn, Matbewsncounty, Lmie J. Powell, vice B. E . »;»da6y, re-1nmoveri; Gninoy's, Caroline county. Mary Durrl,nvice Miss B. F . Dabnoy, removed; Lodge, North¬numberland couuty, Wm. Dawsoo, vice M. C .nWeaver, remold: Naruna, Campbell county, N.nR. Hobson. vice C T. Adau.s, rom..vefl: NewnPoint, Mathews county, J. B, Grinnell, vicj Wm,nT. Jarvis, removed; Eaudolph, Charlotte crunty,nN. D . Diekerson, vico II. S. fcniith, removed;nSaluda, Middlesex couuty, L. S . Bmtow, jr , viednH. L . Smitber. remove:. Handy Bottom, Middle¬nsex county. Wm. II. Kelly, vice Vis Vaugb, re¬nmoved; Smithville. Chailitte county, W. k*. ireg-nory. vice B P. £inlo*ton, removed; W»y«ei-nborough, Augnata county, A . P. MoHby, vico it. U.nWiieht, removed; Wilton, Middl*9?'1'\n",
      "11d2f013130e8709d2290cf9964f002f\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.201369831304\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tpecuniary prize* u a mean* of railingnrovenuo were alone within tho contempla-ntion of that body.\"nTbe Conititution of 1821 i* In thctenword*: \" No lottery ball hereafter bonauthorized in tbi* tttate, and the Legis-nlature iball pari law* to prevont the talo ofnall lottery ticket* within tbi* Ulato exceptnin lotteries already provided for by law.\"nTbe Court of Appeal* in referring to thisnCouttitution, which il declared to bo sub-nstantially tbe samo a* tbo Constitution ofn1840, said: \"Tbi* prohibition Is general.nII must bo bold to embraco all lotteries,nuulcss there be somo very clover and satis-nfactory reason for understanding it in anmoro limited sense. It was urged uponnthe argument that publio lotteries for pe-ncuniary prizes a* a mean* of raiting rev-nenue were alone within tbo contemplationnof tbo framor* of the Conititution. Hutnlotterie* 'bavo never been-created withinnthii Htato for tbo purpoio of general rov-nenuo, and tbero is thereforo no ground fornbelieving that tho prohibition was\tntended to bo limited to lotteries for thatnobject. This would havo been restrainingna mischief which did not exist, and toler-nating that which did. Lotteries had boennauthorized by the Legislature for the beno-n1H of college*, for the making of road*, forntho building of bridge*, for the improve-nment of ferries, for tbo crectioo of bo*-npltal*, and for various other purpose*nequally commendablo and beneficial. Allntheie were clearly within tbe prohibition.nThe prohibition wu not ainftd at the ob-nject* for which lotteries had boen author-nized, but at that particular modo of aocom-npliibing *uch objects. It wa* founded onntbe moral principle that evil ibould not bendono that good might follow, and upon thonmore cogent practical reaion that the evilnconiequent on this pernicious kind ofngambling greatly overbalanced In thenaggregate any good likely to re*ult fromnit. Tbo promotion of fiio tine art* i* un-ndoubtedly a commendable object, but thenprohibition contain* no exception in it*nfavor on that ground.\n",
      "7fb181657c01a44c1a1af77f7d88bd6f\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1904.821038219743\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t\" In my last annual message, in con-nnection with the subject of the huenregulation of combinations of capitalnwhich are or may become injuriousnto the public, 1 recommended a specialnappropriation for the better enforcementnof the anti trust law as it now stands,nto be extended under the direction ofnthe Attorney-tleneral. Accordingly bynthe legislative, executive and judicialnappropriation act of February 25, 1903;n112 Slat, 854 , lo4i, the Congress ap-npropriated for the purpose of enforc-ning the various Federal trust and in-nterstate-commerce laws the sum of livenhundred thousand dollars, to bo ex-npended under the direction of the At-ntorney-General in the employment ofnspecial counsel and agents in the De-npartment of Justice to conduct pro-nceedings and prosecutions under saidnlaws in the courts of the United States,n1 now recommend as a matter of thenutmost importance and urgency the ex-ntension of the purposes of the appro-npriation, so that it may be availablenunder the direction of the Attorney-nGeneral, and until used for the enforce-nment of the laws of the United StatesnIn general, and especially of the civilnand criminal laws relating to postalncrimes and offenses and the subject ofnnaturalization. Kecent investigationsnhave shown a DKI’UOUABLE STATEnOF AFFAIRS IN THESE THREEn\tOF VITAL CONCERN BYnVARIOUS FUAUUg AND BY FORG-nERIES AND PERJURIES, THOU-nSANDS OF ACRES OF THE PUBLICnDOMAIN, embracing lands ofditfcrentncharacter and extending through var-nious sections of the country, have beenndishonestly acquired. It is hardly nec-nessary to urge the importance of re-ncovering these dishonest acquisitions,nstolen from the people, and of prompt-nly and duly punishing the offenders. Inspeak in another part of this messagenof the wide spread ’rimes and offensenby which the sacred right of citizen-nship is falsely asserted and that ‘innestimable heritage' perverted to basenends. By similar means -THROUGHnFRAUDS, FORGERIES AND PER-nJURIES AND BY SI lAMEPULBRIB-nERIES—THE LAWS RELATINGnTO THE PROPER CONDUCT OFnTHE PUBLIC SERVICE IN GENER-nAL, AND TO IHE DUE ADMINIS-nTRATION OF THE POSTOFFICEnDEPARTMENT HAVE BEEN NOnTORIOUSLY VIOLATED. ANDnMANY INDICTMENTS HAVE BEENnFOUND, AND THE CONSEQUENTnPROSECUTIONS ARE IN COURSEnOF HEARING OR ON THE EVEnTHEREOF. FOR THE REASONSnTHUS INDICATED AND Sn THATnTHE GOVERNMENT MAY BE PRE-nPARED TO ENFORCE PROMPTLYnAND WITH THE GREATEST EFnIPECT THE PENALTIES FOR SUCHnVIOLATIONS OF THE LAW, ANDnTO THIS END MAY BE FUR-nNISHED WITH SUIT- iCIENT IN-nSTRUMENTALITIES AND COMPE-nTENT LEGAL ASSISTANCE FORnTHE INVESTIGATIONS\n",
      "3e38511aa3bb34e216670d103164b238\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1843.305479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\thonor, by / -/into ally inrWnig from Ins beloved familynthat which he hud as fairly acquired, as ever anynman had hern known to acquire any e-l.ilc whatevernhowever inconsiderable. I lis lasi days only werengreatly disturbed by tbe rreenl uulookril for arlionnof government but -till lie died in the alternation* nlnhope and uniicty.hi* prufssf bad lieen filed.liispeli-nlien »ai tben belure Congress; and. amtdM confidencenand doubt, be breathed hi* la*t. Ills family inheritnnaught but that domain,acquired by such sacrifices,andndeferred hopes my Unit ol it ha* ever been disposednof; to Government it I* of no pr at value.hut to1nthriii it i* their *olc pat imm.y for the sovereigntynof all the Kiotid i*, and for the myianted land*,na mounting, as w e learn, to about thirty militant ofnacres, Government paid but five millions of dollars;nand she purchased with the fullest knowledge of Mr.ntlackley's title.that the laws of Spain eemU not\tnthe It us I impair it. and I at our own 'institutionnabsolutely forbade it* impairment. Many Spanishnlilies, in no » ay to be rompaird in legal, eq utahlr, andnconstitutional validity with Mr. Ihuk ley* have beennronlumed hut theirs, it will he remembered, u rtnmail. Does a title diminish in legal worth, in tinnratio of the increase of its pecuniary value? Wtnwill not, cannot lielievv It no country that is notnbarbaric, could avow or le actuated by such a sordidnand iniquitous piineiple.it is not American, nndnwould, indeed, he inhuman. All that the heirs dr-nin Hid is a legal investigation.this they trill havenand trusting to the high character of our judicial tntribunals, and to the esulti d tense nf right in our pen- inpie, those In irs urv ke nod challenge the invrstiga- tnlion sint or I er mean I. ri St until fllll list ire hi, all t,rndone them.\n",
      "51a675fcb82d507e66e5c175f31b0604\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1885.4041095573314\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tdrum beating to quarters came acrossnthe water, and it was clear that she atnleast would not be caught napping.nBut while within a wide circle all wasnbright as day, the vessel herself lay be-nyond in the darkness, now denser thannever from the contrast. Her lights hadnall been extinguished, and the onlynclues to her position were the freqnentnflashes of her mortar, and the dull re-nports, as shell after shell was sent up.nThis was the very thing we wanted.nThe darkness in which she was shroudednwas necessary to our success, while thenintensity of vigilence with which herncrew scanned the surface of the waternprevented any eye being turned towardnthe sky. With a low whistle I broughtnall my men around me, and, in a fewnwords, directed one who carried a largenshell to descend low over the vessel, andnmake quite sure that it dropped into thenfunnel. He was then to shoot away tonthe dark side as quickly as possible.nThe rest of us ascended to a greaternheight, keeping as directly over then\tship as we conld iu the dark-nness. For a few minutes, which seemednan age, we waited, looking down. Nongrander or more striking spectaclencould be imagined than met our gaze;nthe quick flashes of the mortar, the in-ntense blaze of the bursting shells, thenquivering light reflected from the illu-nminated circle of sea, and in the distancenthe rockets which the other vessel con-ntinued to throw up. The third shipnwas now burning bright lights, too, andnso brightly was the surfaoe of the waterndisplayed that even so small an objectnas the head of a swimmer must havenbeen seen. But we had not long timento admire this brilliant display. Wencould not follow our comrade's move-nments in the darkness which fortunatelynenshrouded him; but after some min-nutes of suspense a deep, thunderousnsound was heard, followed, after a fewnawful moments, by loud, confusednshouting. The firing ceased; the lightnof the last shell went ont like a dyingnlamp; and through the darkuess a hor-nrible, rushing, gurgling sound came upnto our ears.\n",
      "b243923b769284b212eaefe037069852\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1898.7575342148655\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tIt is not too soon, as autumn is here,nto begia preparations for next winter.nToo soontodothe workis nottobenconsidered unless there is nothing tondo. It is surprising how much one willnhave to do when winter comes on andnhe is unprepared. The poultry housenmay require overhauling in variousnways or a new one must be built. Itnwill be found that a new house will benless damp if built soon enough to allownthe . wood to season before winter.nEarth floors that have been saturatednwith the droppings of fowls should benremoved to the depth of six inches andnjresh material used, and the roof shouldnbe carefully examined and made tightnon the old house. Another point isnthat it is only after one has built anpoultry house and used it a year thatnhe knows what he wants. No mannever built a poultry house that he couldnnot see something to improve about it,nand it is this experience which is assist-ning to get more eggs in winter. Thennthere are the roosts and nests. Thosenwho have spent hours performing thenwork of cleaning out the poultry housesn\tappreciate any labor saving con-ntrivance, and the time to adopt them isnbefore the winter sets in. Probablynevery farmer who cocstructs a poultrynhouse makes it of a certain size withnthe resolve that only a limited numbernof fowls shall occupy it, but as thenflocks increase the space seems to con-ntract, until soon the birds are soncrowded as to render another housennecesary. If the birds are culled out,nhowever, this will not be necessary,nand the farmer will get more eggs fromna flock in a roomy house than he willnfrom two flicks that are crowded innseparate houses. At hast the profitnwill be larger, a3 there will be a savingnof food and labor. It is suggested thatnthe poultry houses have plenty of winndows, so as to secure sunlight andnwarmth. Nothing is so repugnant tonfowls as darkness during tb3 day, andnthey will f rr quently remain in a stormnoutside rather than keep within thenwalls cf a dark house. Begin the fallnright and prepare for winter early, eonas to have the hens and pullets layingnbefore cold weather sets in. Farm andnFireside.\n",
      "33b93c9399ea071d9e9863b4691d507c\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.9164383244547\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tTne Pittsburgh and tho Pennsylvania pressngenerally, still discuss at much length the mon¬netary condition in Allegheny county. ThenPhiladelphia Ledger, of Friday last, says;nThe county is virtually broken. The real es¬ntate, it is said, cannot bear this addition to itsnpresent encumbrances of debt and taxes. Tonour view, an equitable compromiso betwetfn thenbondholders and the county, under the peculiarncircumstances of the case, is just as rational asnbetween a merchant and his creditors. For in¬nstance, suppose the county consents to surren¬nder all the shares in the various railroads, fornwhich these bonds were issued in payment, fornone half of the said bonds, or some other pro¬nportion deemed tnore equitable, issuing newnbonds for the remaining half, with the best guar¬nantee that\tcountry can give, that the interestnon the same will be promptly paid. The roadsnwould thus he relieved of half thoir debts, audnthe bondholders would become interested asnowners in the completion and successful work¬ning of the roads. Some equitable arrangement,nwe are satisfied, would redound to all the seve¬nral interests of the county, the bondholders, andnthe early productive operations of the severalnroads. \"What the bondholders would loso onnthe amount of their bond, they would probably,nin a very short time, make up in the apprecia¬ntion of the shares of the railroad. It is easy tonsay enforce tho collection of taxes, but everynbusiness man knows it is a thing not so easilyndone, in the face of want of ability or want ofnwill.\n",
      "43cb1f52c96b175a7d094f0547452f46\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1864.889344230672\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThis sergeant, aware that it would requirentwo years residence in this country before anpassport could be obtained, and anxious fornpurposes of his own, to have it appear thatnthese men had resided here the necessarynlength of time, went to the office of thisnmagistrate lor the purpose of securing a certi¬nficate of citizensnip, recognized by other na¬ntions as essential to protection. A certificatento be obtained not with a view to practice im¬nposition upon & foreign power, for the certifi-ncate of the magistrate would not have beennworth the blank paper, abroad but for the pur¬npose .of imposing upon our government, andnthus causing it to become the participant in andeliberate fraud.nThe Court regarded it as immaterial whethernthis magistrate did or did not know in the be¬nginning that these men were not entitled to anpassport, be knew, or should have known thatnit was not hiB business to administer extraju¬ndicial oaths, or to make extra judicial certifi¬ncates. Had he acted in the character of a citi¬nzen merely, without attempting to drag thencharacteristics of his office into it, the casenwould have been differentnBut what was worse, when an enquiry wasninstituted into\tcontents of the paper, it wasnlound he had certified to what hedid notknow.nThe Court could find no justification for thenact. In experience had been pleaded In exten¬nuation, but inexperience always rendered anm.-tn, when he intended to do right, timid, andnled him to look for authority sustaining the actnproposed. In experence with a disposition tondisregard the limitations of right never stoppednto consult the obligations of duty, or the au-nthcriiy of the law.n 'early, in this case. Justice Miller did notnkno*v whether the men had resided one or twonyears in the United States. He not only didnnot know it, but it appeared to the Court thatnhe took no steps towards ascertaining whethernit was so or not. He yielded, according to hisnown explanation, implicit confidence in thendeclarations of a man who was so irrespon¬nsible that he conld not even now be found. Itnwas said, but not proved, that he administerednan orttfi to ascertain the fact of residence. Ifnlie did, he administered an extra judicial oath.nIt w as no part of his business to deal in suchno;iths. His proince was *o administer onlynsuch oaths as were ordained and contemplatednby the law.\n",
      "0a7269f71ba965e38c1d0c2fa2aa097e\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1861.5986301052765\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tflboa eaub IwBR a /¦ *i, ai d af ll MBj \"dlgbl bu.la i.ieai,nforlyfotn j nMrflBd lue tatpM ro l.ear Ihe llliv that tl.eynevoio aJI l* oover.-d ly an K-iu.b ci.cle ol b_a.to-t'oard.nOne of tbe ott flfl waa mju ed at ti.e bead. ..mi itu.t inthroa-K'h tbe ftr-jbead i f tb' ii.at/e; aud ibe mu-aiu-nbjg Uni-e mi i ui daaagb latafadtaraakeaiMveantatrbea from the hea/t-a, fl, bbeMff folPRRlaaaarlnBraal at ti'.a'ime ibe vi.nd o' -w aurut-a hul BNaflNB BBInRba lavertt^e it.ua eauaiug a de Jeei;on wbicb ibe marka.naaa could bave -llow. - l for if Rkflfo bbObJ 'md notnBBBriBnri y been bo burriej. We rouitnend tha fol-ntowiukr luiihful r-eord ol ihe Beverol abota to ihe atten-nBoo of HeMra. Ue-aort-kkud and Davia rbonld tbiaoon.enRa their notir«: Tha brn ajaaj pieroed tbe ba.art; thenMUraeaub^Uviao i.ntry ; tha id BR diaphrogaii 4tb,ntheaa-ue; otb, 6ih aud . tb, tha a*me.the tbrea boleanBBRJOO n«aj-u .geiber th_ a half-dollar p_:co wouldnbaa-e eovarvd ll.em; t**\"!, ribht lu:u^; 'Ab, betw-aeunkaaga; 10th. aarxa; 11th, aame, li.t!i, heto-i. 13tl, rfia.-nptaTBgm; 1-itb, riijhl Inug; I5th, db|BjWjBJB| l0BB,ba.ntweeu luDg«; KUi, diaptiragm; toBB, beart; l^i_, dia-n. Bbxagta; \"iVtb, leftlung; Vl-al, 1k r a nf kli arni; kakB,nb-B -rt; 'a_4d, taatweca hngaj\tdiaphragai; U.' .th,ntngkt bVRJI MbB, loner lol-a of rigbt lung; ~th, aania,n.aii, diijd.rijjm; Vi'tn, rigbt Iui.\":, oV'tn, diap'tragm;nglat, lett lungjuatabovaliea.l; 9a,'d,leftaim; liJob.- a-t.n»*th, ciaphragta; 35ib, arm; 3ot!i, left luni;- 37tb,nbr*a bilow heurt; 3Sth, aamei 3-Jlh, beart; 40ib,nbata- iefi luug, llat, heart; 4*__, diapL.agm; 4.M,nhedow Leartj 44tb, left Iuck; 45th, two inchee fiomniine; 46»b Capt. M .rtiu'a;, aioied at axdelrorknj .tb, lafi long; s b, left trm. Twaa, ont of 4Uni, ali but thr.e wou'.d hav* b*e. u._rta.l, aj.d ifanynkaauer ah^Jtuui Uuui tiiat eaa ba naada. we abonld likenOb ktaow it. Col. Berlan, betoia bia men bo^an, waanVwjaaeted ta pflg tea ah-kta Lu tbe bead of tho figrire,nM»i did ao. U'ben a portioa of tbem had been lired',nfoa offared to bil at.y part of tha bead ihat a fricnd atn. B B aade mighl dteire, and in BBBB4b put bailanIbrougb ibe oom, eye, foreueud, aad u curl of b_ir aandhV-cutd. 8 _oh ahootiug aa tbia quita equaJ* tba ., : _ .-nBea ol Dunuaa a -abuLiua Counl of Moula Cna-o, woonBeald niake wbole aaita of cama froiu ai-ca, by ba pla-ntod-b«ll*. Tbe larget *»aa cbriaieuei] J.tf. Oavis be*nfoa tbe ahootiug oui_. iuu.ced. aud euch inan drewnk.d\n",
      "7815cee339ffa1406b8cac46ba3b432b\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1895.0808218860984\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tment in the limited circles in which itnwas made public.nPresident Diaz, when asked how thenproller would bo received by Mexico,nvery politely replied that the country inneonerai naturally felt grateful to thenUnited States as a sister republic in iiendesires to sustain peace, which were ex-nactly his own wishes, but while ex-npressing his gratitude the President didnnot say tho oiler would be accepted.nWhile giving no Hint that Mexico willnnot listen to a proper extent to tho voicenof tho United States in the matter, thenpress was given the general impressionnthat Mexico will continue to occupy thonpresent position on the boundary disputenand hold to the claims for damages fromnGuatemala which It has ail along hold.nPATRIOTISM OF MEXICAN STUDENTS.nGuadai.ajaka\tof Jalisco}, . Jan.n29. —To-day a large students' demonstra-ntion was held, in which hundreds ofnyoung men horn the school ol medicine,nlaw and other colleges of that city tooknpart, showing the patriotism oi the youthnot Jalisco on the Guatemalan matter.nTo-day's demonstration was the out-ngrowth of a smaller one held on Saturday,nbut which, for lack of organization, didnnot reach to what was deemed lit propor-ntions. The company marched to thenGovernor's palace, and in tho presence ofnthousands of spectators addresses full ofnlire and well applauded were delivered bynleading students, and in which the Sec-nretary gave the word of the young mennof tlie State to be on hand in case of annemergency in which the general Govern-nment might nood their services.\n",
      "2f0ef34745ebb19a44dc399955147039\tDEWEY COUNTY ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1912.0122950503442\t45.429155\t-101.074034\tcleanly in their lives, so unaffectedly kindly Inntheir impulses and so successful in wringing ancomfortable living for so large a population fromnso small an area of land. For the amount of goodnsoil In the country the population is one of thenmost dense on the globe, and yet the people livenbetter than almost any other among whom 1 haven•pent any length of time on any continent.nIn Switzerland begging Is unknown, abject pov­nerty is nowhere in evidence. Rags are not seen,nnor is there a speck of dirt avoidable by knownnmeans encountered on the persons of the people.nIn the homes they occupy or in the streets ofntheir cities. These characteristics of persons andnstreets, of homes and furniture, are not merelyncommon or general; they are universal\tthe ex­ntent of being almost without exception. No Swit-nMr is dirty, not one Is ragged, none seems tonany of the common necessities of life. Sonhomes and their furnishings; they arenSo are all the streets of all the cities,ndllness of manner is almost. If notnuniversal as the thrift and econ-nnever rude, nor ever thoughtless,nso wonderful in scenery is onlynmiles in extent. Tet 3,600,000 ofnpeople wring a good livelihoodnreadth of territory. That Is notntheir achievement. The littlenid of a larger extent of wastenother where a considerable popu-ndoes not seem as If any possiblenmade of half the area, except to af-nground for the grown-up childrennto slide on the Ice. We easily recalln\"Everybody Works but Father.\"\n",
      "87dc0ec513a35df577985f7c5525ec50\tTHE CADIZ DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1860.0669398590871\t40.272845\t-80.996763\tof plain cetuanon sense, they may be able so tonregulate the system as to secure permanentnhealth. In order to accomplish this desirednobject, the true course to pursue Is certainlynthat which will produce a natural state ofnthings at the least hazard of vital strength andnKfe. For thif purpose, Dr. Hostetfer has in-ntroduced to this country a preparation bearingnhis name, which is not a new medicine, tmt ondnthat has been tried for years, giving satisfac-ntion to all who have used it. The Bittersnoperate powerfully upon the stomach, bowels,naad liver, restoring them to a healthy andnvigorous action, and thus, by the simple pro-c s-nof strengthening nature, euable the sys-ntem to triumph over diseaxe.nFor the cure qf Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Nau-nsea, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, or any BiliousnComplaints, arising from a morbid inactionnof the Stomach or Bowels, producing Cramps,nDysentery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, ic, thesenHitters have no equal.nDiarrhoea, dysentery or flux, so generally con-ntracted by new settlers, and caused principallynby the change of water and diet, will be speedilynregulated by a brief use\tthia preparation.nDyspepsia, a disease which is probably morenprevalent, in all its various forms, than anynother, and the causo of which may alwaysnbe attributed to derangements of the digestivenorgans, can be cured without fail by usingnHOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, as perndirections on the bottle. For this disease everynphysician will recommend Bitters of some kind;nthen why not use an article known to be infal-nlible T All nations have their Bitters, as a pre-nventive of disease and strengthencr of tho sys-ntem in general ; and among them all there isnnot to be found a more healthy people thannths Germans, from whom this preparation ema-nnated, based upon scientific experiments whichnhave tended to prove the value of this Teatnpreparation in the scale of medical sciencs.nFiver and Aoci. This trying and provok-ning disease, which fixes its relentless grasp onnthe body of man, reducing bun to a mere sha-ndow in a short time, and rendering him phy-nsically and mentally useless, can be drivennfrom the body by the use of HOSTETTER'SnRENOWNED BITTERS. Further, none of thenabove-state- d\n",
      "e59df9c241a7b2aa913b67847b469cfc\tBUTLER CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1900.4890410641806\t40.861021\t-79.895225\tFKJ. II DIVISION ItOX ON I.ATKKAL .nbar is for raising gates which may benditlleult to move by hand, and thenshovel and sacks are frequently re-nquired for the repair of banks and thenstoppage of holes caiisoa ly jJHßhors,ninuskrats and other burrowing aul-nluals. The holes thus made are usuallynlnßlgnlflcaut at first, but become rap-nidly enlarged by the escaping watersnami If not Btopped carry away a por-ntion of the embankment.nUpon the discovery of a leak thenditch rider's tlrst efforts are directed tonthe location of the point on the Insidenof the bank at which the water entersnthe hole. This Is frequently detectednthrough the eddy appearing at or neurnthe opening The orifice, if small, cannbe closed by pushing Into\thole ouonor two empty sacks; If already large, Itncan usually be closed by first filling anfew sacks u half or a third full of loosenearth and ramming them Into thenmouth of the opening.nThe regulating gates are frequentlynkept looked and the key carried by thenditch rider. When a water consumernhas completed his Irrigation for thentime being he may desire that the wa-nter be shut out from his lateral. Innsuch cases he leaves a note tacked tonhis head Kate requesting the ditchnrider to shut It off at a specified timenand In the same manner notifies him tonturn It on when lie again needs It. Thenditch rider gets these messages whennhe makes Ids dally round over thenditch.\n",
      "86885c10cfbed1ca2659565331495f1d\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1896.8237704601802\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tOne of the biggest t.mes or the cam-npaign will be the all day barbecue atnBoothsviFe next Saturday. It will benparticipated in by the free stiver forcesnof Harrison, Marion and Taylor coun-nties and promises to equal, if not ex-nceed, the great flag pole raising therenwhen the late John E. Kenna spoke,neight years agio. The county aroundnBoothsville is a place where Democratsnthrive. The Booths Creek district, innTaylor county, gave Wilson GC majorityntwo years ago, and it look a Democrat-nic community of the first rank to with-nistamd the Republican night-mare thatnswept the country at that time. Thisnyear the same district will give Bryann181 majority, and that may oe meveas-nied by 28 Republican votes, which arennow classed as doubtful.\toppositenliistrict, in this county, Grant, is then•district in which Monongah, the greatnmining center, is located. As this com-npany employes S35 men. who are nearlynall for free silver, and the rest of thendistrict is the same way, the majoritynin that district will be very large. Mostncnen who are acquainted with the dis-ntrict put the majority at 460, but 350nwill perhaps be a safer estimate. Thenmajority two years ago was nearly 300.nThe campaign at Monogah is nownnearly over. Only two more meetingsnwill be held there. On Thursday nightnCol. C. L. Smith and O. S . McKinneynwill speak there, and on Monday night,nNovember 2. the whole county will con-ngregate there for the last grand thuse,nuntil Rrvan’s elction is celebrated.\n",
      "ecb886647cb43aa94028b509465069c6\tSEMI-WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1888.2445354875026\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tto amend the charter of Louisvillento keep certain turnpike roads innShelby county in repair; to providenlor a vote on pro tub t on in liararilncounty ; to authorize Casey county tonvole on the sale of liquors ; to reduceninto one the several acts relating tonMadisonville; to incorporate thenManufacturing Kslablifdiiiicnl for thenMind ; to incorporate the Jlaysvillcn1 air Company and one to regulatenelections in iraukliu county.nHills as follows passed the Housensince our last report : To providenlor die converting ot the Itrauch l'euniicntiary at Kddy ville, into a reformnalory limtitiiticn ; for police rrgulanlions at Crittenden Springs; to ronpeal an act entitled, \"An act to pronliibit the sale of intoxicating liquorsnin the cull lily ol .Muhlenberg ;toregnulalo the sale of spirituous liquors innTrimble county ; to incorporate thenBell County Building and Loan Asnsociation ; lo amend Iho charier ofnthe city of Howling Green; to aunthori.e the voters of Trigg county lonvote ai ine August election next, onntho proposition as to whether or notnspirituous or malt liquors, or anynmixtures thereof, tdiall be sold in saidncounty after said election ; to prohibitnthe sale ol liquors in Hoylo countynIn incorporate tho Kentucky andnest Virginia Bridge Company; toncreate the office of Inspector of livenstock\tthe cily of Louisville; to inncorporate the People's Lightning andnl''uel Company ; to incorporate thenNational Institute at JIadisoiivlllonto incorporate tho Ml. Olivet Banknlo Incorporate the Louisville DepositnBank ; to incorporate the Bed lordnLoan and Deposit Company ; to createna Hoard ol Commissioners and Treas.nurer fur Knott county ; to incorporatenthe liellevuo and Cincinnati J initialnand Bridge Company ; lo amend thencharter of the town of Arlington, innCarlisle county ; to incorporate thontown of Notice's Spring, in Carlislencounty ; to benefit ittitli E. Smilh, ofnWayne county; to incorporate thenMcadowthorpe Kennel ; to authorizenand empower the Town Marshall ofnKddyvillc, to execute certain processnand to take ball bonds; lo Incurponrale the Kentucky Derclopmont andnContract Company ; lo protoct waternworks companies in Fayette county ;nto prohibit wife beating lu tula Comnion wealth, and prescribe the punnishment for alien ollnnders; to incornpnrate the lloxvlllo Male and FemalenSeminary, of Union county ; to changenthe time of hold tiie Bourbon countynQuarterly Court; to amend tho charnter of tho cily of Hopkiusville; tonprotect the privacy of telegraphicnmessages ; to regulate the operation,nami prcvido for tho safely of steamnboilers and steam generating appa-nratuses within citv limits and one tonincorporate tho Western KentuckynCoal and Improvement Company.\n",
      "04dda53d0d6ec91ea2d264ac40550a50\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1892.1707649956993\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThursday evening last again served anclam boil at the blacksmith shop on Beavernstreet. Next to the shore of the bay itselfnDamon's blacksmith shop presents the bestnfacilities for serving clams. A lunch ofndoughnuts, can kers, pickles and coffee ac-ncompanied the bivalves. Damon has annunique war of cooking coffee, fie heats anlarge piece of iron red hot and places it innan iron sink. The coffee-pot is then placednoil the hot iron, where it boils in a few min-nutes. The clams cook on the forge in justnfive minutes. In the rear of Damon's shopnis a cosy parlor where the lunch is served.nThe company last week was small but theyngot away with a large number of clams.nThe Churches. The missionary rally atnthe Methodist Church last week was very-nsuccessful.\tobject was to obtain fundsnfor the foreign missions, and .«15G were secur-ned. rile following clergymen were present:nPresiding Elder Wliarff, Mr. Hoge, of Mor-nrill, W. L . Brown, of Clinton, Mr. Folsom,nof North  assallioro, the clergyman fromnVassalboro, and George Palmer, Montville.nThe preacher was Rev. Charles C. McCabe,nD. II., better known as Chaplain McCabe,nsenior secretary of the Methodist EpiscopalnMissionary Society. The house was wellnfilled and the speaker preached a powerfulnsermon followed by singing... .Rev. A . R .nMaeDougall will preach in Morrill SundaynMarch litli at, 11 o’clock a. in....Rev. A . 11 .nMaeDougall will preach in the Baptist churchnat Saturday Cove, Xorthport, March bth atn- •■’0 1 '■ m. local time... .Elder Knowlton ofnRockland will preach at Poor's Mills SundaynMarch litli, morning and afternoon\n",
      "8cacd8703eaee8b16636fd6625d7ad2a\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.1383561326738\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tstaying in their place. You would setn;hat woman right down as having a be­nlief in a personal devil with a pitchforknind a hot \"fire, and a grewsome faithnthat he would get most of the people shenknew. Now, take a woman who has antittle part just in the center, whose hairnwaves or curls from it, who prefers ansoft knot fastened with tortoise-shellnpins at the back, and what would younthink of her? First of all, that she wasnwomanly and that she wouldn't be in thenleast apt to show lack of sympathy ifnfou went to her in your troubles ornwoes. Nowadays, the part that sepa­nrates the bang opening is slightly tonsne side. I don't mean far enough tonbe masculine looking, but just enoughnjff the center to take away five yearsntf your age, and remind you. thatnwhether you\tyoung or old isnin your own hands. Women who carenEor their looks, and these are the wom-nMi who care for men and their opinionn»f them, make a veritable study of theniisposition of their hair. They knownthat a thick, slightly curled bang givesn& very feminine look to the face by im­nparting to it a look of extreme softness;njust why this is, is one of the thingsnthat no man knows, but it really is. Thenarrangement of the hair low on the backnof the neck also tends to give it a youth­nful effect, for as age first shows in thencords at the sides of the ears, the bairnoutshadows them and, apparently,nmakes them disappear.nThe Princess of Wales evidently be­nlieves in full bangs, for she and herndaughter all wear very tightly curlednones that extend far back on the head.\n",
      "d64a1ca3f68f4b11663804082a638181\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1840.5177595312184\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe influence and integrity of Washingtonnprevented any signal exhibition of the practicalneffects of the Aristocratic principle during hisnadministration. No man was more devoted tonthe cause of liberty or to the success.! the newnform of government. The hesitancy and appre-nhension with which he had given his assent tonthe bank bill, rendered him the more alert toncheck other attempts to enlarge the powers of thengovernment and to prevent the consequencesnfrom this act which Mr. Jefierson had anticipa:nted. In these efforts the force of his characternand the fear of his dissent and pleasure, render-ned him in a great degree successful.nThe sionin of the bank bill and a few othernacts of Washington s administration, done un-nder the advice of Hamilton and his political as-nsociates, gave the Republican friends of the Pres-nident great\tbut led to no distinct or-nganization of parties. None doubted the puritynof Washington's motives; few perceived at firstnthe complicated dangers which lurki d under thennrincinlps avowed bv Hamilton: and all were--ndesirous that Washington should leave publicnlife without a shade on his glory or a feeling tonmar the happiness of his remaining days. Innthe eloquent language of Mr. Jefferson, whonviewed the transactions of the day with the eyenof a philosopher and a patriot, \"they would notnsuffer the temporary aberration to weigh againstnthe immeasurable merits of his life ; and althoughnthey tumbled his seducers from their places, theynpreserved his memory embalmed in their heartsnwith undiminished love and devotion, and therenit will forever remain embalmed, in entire obli- -nvinn of everv temoorarv thine which mightncloud the glories of his splendid life.\"\n",
      "3d9cf33ad317a155119e024641347fdb\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1917.7219177765094\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tAfter murdering a fellownman—William Hathaway, 30 yearsnold —Gus Gundacker, 35 years old,nwent about half a mile from thenscene of the shooting and there end-ned his own life with a shot gun.nThe tragedy occurred Sunday nearnPorters Bridge, where the two mennwere employed on the State road,nand had been living-4rogether in a,nsmall shanty, along the Octoraroncreek, on the J. G. Richards farm.nThe men were seen together Sun-nday morning, and had been drinking,nbut there were no witnesses tonthe tragedy, and the events lead-ning up to It are all supposition.nIt is the belief the men gotninto a drunken quarrel and thatnHathaway left the shanty, returningnlater. As he approached and wasnwithin a few feet of the buildingnGundacker fired through the windown\thim with a shot gun, the chargentaking effect in the side of the head,nevidently causing instant death.nGundacker then went to the creek,na short distance away, and shot him-nself in the side of the head.nHis dead body was found shortlynafter noon and the authorities atnElkton notified. They did not reachnthe scene until dark that evening,nand after viewing the body of Gun-ndacker went to the shanty to investi-ngate further, where the Coronernstumbled over the body of Hathaway,nthis being the first knowledge thatnthere had been a double killing.nA number of stones were found innthe coat pockets of Hathaway, thensupposition being he had left thenshanty when the quarrel occurred,nand after procuring the stones wasnreturning to renew it when shot andnkilled. He\n",
      "97748d67130745ec5545a7cdbb18a73f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1897.5520547628107\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tat3p. m. itmaybeat113degrees;at6np. m. it has gone down to 102 degrees,nand at midnight it has sunk to 95 degreesnWhen a wind comes up from off the desertnthe air is almost shrivelling, and evenntlie natives of Yuma go into their adobenhouses and shut the doors to avoid thenair that comes like^that from the : furnacenroom of a foundry. The glare of the sun-nshine has serious effect on the eyes. Greenngoggles and smoked glasses are com-nmonly worn here by Eastern people.nThfre are many cases of blindness amongnUnited States soldiers who have beennstationed at ft rts in this region. Thenfierce sunshin; causes inflammation ofnthe eyes. Every one.' does as much worknas possible in the evening or early morn-ning before the sun has got in its bestnefforts, and there is little or no unneces-nsary\tabout town at midday.nTo show how hot tho atmosphere herenreally is, itmnay be mentioned that thenwriter has 'seen mining and feivil en-ngineers carry bits of carpet to lay underntheir feet while at work to keep the sunnbaked adobe from blistering thoir soles.nChildren would not think of walkingnbarefoot omthe sun-baked earth at noon-nday. Railroad brakemen wear leathernmittens so'that they may handle couplingnpins and links. The china and glasswarenin the homes and at the little hotel are asnwarm on any day in summer as if theynhad just come out of very warm water,nand window panes are unbearably hot.nWhen one puts his hands on a wall in anhouse on a hot day it feels like the wallsnthat surround a baker’s oven. All horsesnand cows are kept here under roofs ornsheds at midday when the\n",
      "97ab1706a209cc7a729d2cf5f7a13b07\tPADUCAH SUN\tChronAm\t1902.2123287354134\t37.083389\t-88.600048\tTlfton Oa brick and tile factory atnQnltman Mlu 50000 street carnwrithe protected at Birmingham AlaIna roller flouring mill at Stone Meannlain Oa a 15000 foundry and too-nt shine hop at Fredericksburg Valina 30000 Ice factory at LonlirlllcnK7la160000 wharf and coal cornnpany at Key West Flaa 1500000ncold air plant at Birmingham Ala an15000 refrigerator factory at KnoxnTitle TeDD1 a 15000 valve menunfactoring company at LouliTllle K71na 150000 oil company at BeaumontnTuianoilmill atJackson Miss ian15000 telephone company at NewnMater AlaI a telephone system atnLynchburg Vat a 50000 woolennmill at Birmingham Ala a 50000ntobacco factory at Owcniboro K71 antobacco factory at WlnitcnSalem Nn01 aaawmlll ak Oooaada Ala i anshingle mlU at Nw\tLL I a boopnfactory at Roaedale MtsL bottlingnworks at High Point N 01 10000nbrick works at McIIenry MIL t ancanning factory at Maxton N 0 i ancotton gin and cotton seed dillntlngnplant at New Iberia La I an electricnlight sail power plant at New Ikeantar AlaII a flouring mill at Shelbyntitle TeDD1 a 50000 company tonmanufacture beer ooolen at Montgomncry Ala I a 30000 aaddlery at Waxnabacble Tex j a 50000 oil companynat Brownwool TUI a 30000 oilnmills at Dunn N CX i a telephonenyitem at Oration W ValI a 100000ncotton mill at Rocklngham N ttan1100000 land and oil company at LakenCity Art I a plus for the manufacntore of mill stones at Prices Fort\n",
      "24b0467bb6a014bd0ac29859cce059dc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.0561643518517\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTire Rival Railways..Affairs con¬ncerning the proposed extension of thenAlexandria and Mount Vernon Elec-nt ric Railway's tracks from Fayettcstreetnwest to Payne, down Payne to King andncast on that street to connect with thentrack at Columbus street, remain innstatu '/»». Messrs. Park Agnew, F. A .nReid and J. R. Caton. of this road, saynthat there was no intention on the partnof the officials of the company to setnthe city at defiance and extend thenroad no/¦;!. voleiüt, nor to antagonizenthe new company; that it had beenntheir intention to finish laying thentrack a soon as possible, but that cir-ncumstauces over which they had noncontrol had prevented them from build¬ning it within the prescribed time;nthat ties, poles, iron. &c., had beennHtored at the shipyard to be used innthe proposed extension for some time,n\tthat the engineer in charge of thenwork begun yesterday had been in¬nstructed to cease operations immediate¬nly shoiiid any objection ou the part ofnthe city be urged. The officers saynthey have never violated any stipula¬ntion made with the city, nor have theynany desire to do so, but think, inas¬nmuch as they have brought capitalnhere, built their road and done nothingnto forfeit tho confidence of the com¬nmunity, u reasonable extension of thentime in which to finish the road in thencity.should be granted them. It isnthought the matter can be settled tonthe satisfaction of both the Mount Ver-ndou Company aud that represented bynMr. Spear. The bell line proposed bynthe former company, It ij suggested,nwill not necessarily crowd the newnroad, liiere being other thoroughfaresnthrough which it could enter or leaventhe city.\n",
      "edb276fc1e4654c715dcfe3426210d0e\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.5219177765093\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tthe machines remind one of upright pi-nanos. They have handsome oak , oases,nand eaoh one occupies the same sp ice anpiano does. They are, however, eminent-nly practical machines, and with, their, aidnsome 15 young ladies can count accuratelynahalfamillionofnamesin aday. Itinexpected that when the work of countingnthe census returns really begins that therenwill be 70 or 80 of these maohines at work.nThe returns from the census distrio anthroughout the country are coming innslowly. There are more than 50.000 ofnthese districts, and so far only about 2,500ndistricts have sent in, their returns. Asnfast as the returns come in they are count-ned, although not as rapidly as they will be,nas it is n oessary to train tne young ladiesnin the use of the machines. In makingnthis count, which is known aa the \"roughncount,\" the returns for eaoh district arencounted twice. After being counted onnone maonine tney are passed over to annother, and when the latter count is comnpleted the two are compared, and if therenare discrepancies, necessary correctionsnare made. Following this method, if thentotal population of the Country is 60,000,nUUO. there will be counted in tne censusnoffice an equivalent to 120,000,000 names.niue machines, which are the invention ofn\tHallentb, and' supplement his tabunlating machine, are .very simple. A keynboard, resembling that of a typewriter, jnat the light of the operator. Euch keynhas a number, from 1 to 20. The operatorn1ihs a pile of census schedules at her leftntide, and as she turns the schedules overnshe notes the figures which indicate thennumber of members in each family enum-nerated in that aohedahV. If there are fivenmembers in a family she strikes the keynmarked No. 5. When a key is struck annelectrical connection is established withnthe hands on a dial in the framework innfront of the operator. That dial is mark-ned No. 5, which means it records the numnber of families consisting of five persons.nEaoh time the No. 5 key is struck the No.n5 dial records one. When the oount isncompleted the recorded number .on eaohndial is multiplied by the number of thendial, the results added up and the totalnnumber of individuals in that district iBnascertained. If the same result is obtainned by a different operator then it is conncluded that the count is correct. It is exnpected that by the use of these machinesnthe results of the census will be knownnmuch sooner than by any other knownnmethod.\n",
      "68b6db36c662c0e11096c960fe21b1a8\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1900.7767122970574\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tWell, the walls of Peking werenvisible from this last town and thatnhelped to revive the spirits of us wornnout soldiers because we knew ourndestination was within those wallsnand then for a good rest and food.nThe second battalion started out tirstncommanded by Captain Eastman andnmy battalion was sent as skirmishersnto the left and the Ninth Infantryntook the right flank. Riley’s batterynwith artillery from the rest of thenallied forces commenced a bombard-nment of the outer wall at 3 in thenmorning and kept it up until aboutn10a. m. when the way was clear fornthe infantry to move forward. GeneralnChaffee told my company personallynthat the Fourteenth was the firstnregime nr, to place a flag on the wall.nThen a yell went up and we wentnforward to the first gate which thenartillery battered down for us. Wenwere halted to rest in the\twhennall at once several Chinese sharp-nshooters. who had escaped, commencednpicking us off from trees. We scurriednaway to shelter but not until threenmen of my company and several fromnother companies bad been hit. Wencouldn’t locate the villians but Anallynsome Russians across the river spiednthem and quickly bored their dirtynhides full of holes. After a short restnwe moved through the first gate andnwere behind the 50-foot walls ofnPeking, China. The place was full ofndead boxers and there were also plentynof live ones secreted in crooks andncorners who blazed away at us atnevery chance. The artillery blowednup every place likely to hold any ofnthe devils and in this way we movednonward through the second gate andnwere then otdy separated from thenlegations by one more walk. Thenrefugees soon tore away the bar-nricades and we tiled through a tunnel\n",
      "8a82683e5d1b1c503af0d33642153c9c\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1910.9712328450025\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tDUELS ON THE TAPIS.nA large number of duels are to benfought at Nagyvarad, Hungary, as anreslut of a dispute about the costumenworn by the president of the local unionnof solicitors at a ball. It appears thatnthe man tu question attended a ballngiven by the Nagyvarad law studentsnin a light blue summer suit and brownnboots. The townfolks who had beenninvited interpreted this costume as anninsult aimed at them. A meeting ofnthe law students called to debate the\"nquestion was of a very stormy nature.nOne hundred and twenty-two deadlyninsults, it is recorded, were offered,nand are to be wiped out by u corres¬nponding number of duels. The policenhad to break up the meeting. Thenduels are to be fought with swords.nAn article was published in a radicalnnewspaper in Madrid Monday nightncalling Deputy Myro, who was involvednin a personal quarrel\tthe chambernMonday with Deputy Jglasias. a coward.nWhen the question between them wasnsettled Monday., in time to prevent anduel, Deputy Fuente took part part innthe settlement, siding with Iglasias.nIt appears that Myro connected Fuentenwith the publication referred to, andnchallenged him to meet him 011 thenfield 01\" honor. The seconds of the twonmon met yesterday afternoon and madenarrangements for a duel, which willnprobably be fought today.nSOUTHERN RAILWAY WINS.nA jury iu the county court atColumJnbia, S. C., yesterday, returned a ver-n! diet in favor of theSouthcrn Railway innj the suit in which the state of SouthnCarolina sought to dissolve the mergernof the Southern aud four state roads.nthe Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad,nfcjSouth Carolina and Georgia, thenaH^arolina and Georgia Extension,nB^we Caiolina Midland. In hisnSBB^Rjudge Shipp held that competi-nBfl fcoi in the constitional prohibi-nM\n",
      "a5475b8eba5fb9e3bda8b304160268af\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.028767091578\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNEW TORK. Jan. ll -t'A4«rnconditio** clowly approximatingnthow which influenced the stooknmarket yesterday. trading on thenexchange followed no distinct trendnUglay. Professionals continued tonaeil miscellaneous Issues and suc¬nceeded In depressing price# a potntnor so. but their operations werencarried out with an apparent IscVnof confidence. The whole strifenwss as unimpressive ss any thatnhas been witnessed In the ®ewnyear. The really Important de¬nvelopment in the financial marketsnapsrt from the strength In foreignnexchange, was the better demandnfor bonds, especislly In 1 ted State*ngovernment Issues. Call money re¬nnewed at IH per cent for the firstntime since the summer of 1tl8 andna new loan rate of S per cent wasnposted In the last hour.nThere Is a frowinc disposition JnnWall Street to look to the bondnmarket for a cue to th« next for¬nward movement In stocks. Tradersnand professionals have fresh innmind the benefits which stocks de¬nrived from the overflow of Invest¬nment demand from the bond mar.nket\tOctober and November andnthey now see another accumulationnof the force mainly responsible fornthe rise in bonds during the fall.nan overabundance of Idle funds.nThe Street appreciates that bondnhouses still have a supply of recentnIssues on their shelves and that thennew Investment demsnd must benutilised in psrt for the secondarendistribution of these bonds, rtntnwith the volume of new offering*ndiminishing from day to day. It Mnbelieved that the bond market willnleave the saturation point far be¬nhind In the not distant futur*.nt'nusual Interest was directed tonthe bond ticker today by a continu¬nance of the active demand fornI'njted States government Issues.nDuring the morninr there was anssle of ll.MO.OW Victory 4s Innone block st 100.10 . Just beforsnnoon a long string of trsnssrtionsnin Fourth Liberty 4s attracted at¬ntention. An aggregst* of *1.26* -n000 par value of this issus was sold,nor rathef. bought for prices rsng-ninc from 1*7.60 to 57.74 There wasngrest activity slso In the Thlednliberty 4*4*\n",
      "67238727ae9c17291bf2c780a51c80b9\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1912.3374316623658\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tMesdames E. C . Hopkins, C. R .nBentley, H. Mclnnes, John Henderson,nT. B . Earle, A. T. Shearer and MissnLeo Thompson were delegates from thenEdgerton women’s clubs to the districtnconvention at Whitewater last week.nMrs. Atwood Stewart, Irving Went-nworth and James Pyre were also pres-nent. Mrs. C. W . Birkenmeyer wasnelected auditor and Janesville selectednas the next meeting place.n—More than 120 tickets were sold tonthe May party given at Academy hall,nWednesday evening, by Cigarmakers’nUnion No. 100, which proved a successnfrom every point of view. Hatch’s or-nchestra, supplemented with Prof. Al-nlington, an expert xylophone artist,nrendered one of the finest concerts pre-nvious to the dancing ever given in Ed-ngerton. Quite a number from out ofntown were present at the party.n—Grand Master Alex E. Matheson ofn\twas present at the regularnmeeting of Fulton Lodge F. & A. M .nWednesday evening to assist in thenconferring of Master Mason degreenupon Elmer Ebbott. There was a largenattendance of members present as wellnas a delegation of visiting membersnfrom Fort Atkinson. A pleasant socialnseason followed the lodge work andnlight refreshments were served.n—Most farmers in this vicinity findntheir meadows and last year’s seedingnbadly winter killed and are compellednto plow up.and reseed the lands intend-ned to produce this year’s hay. Timothynand clover seed too, has ruled the high-nest ever known, involving an enormousnoutlay for replenishing the fields. Itnis not unusual for some of the largernfarmers to expend from S2OO to S4OOnfor grass seed alone this spring, all ofnwhich means a light hay crop the com-ning season.\n",
      "65ce4c2496b69bffecc560b331598319\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.1164383244545\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tdon and not Berlin which has bten atnthe bottom of the many delays, unnec-nessary questions and general uncer-ntainty over the Venezuelan settlement.nMany officials who have not been fullyncognizant of the methods employed bynGreat Britain in the pending troublennow go so far as to state that, in theirnopinion, she has been trying to causenserious friction between the UnitednStates and Germany. Of Great Brit-nain's attitude there is no longer thenslightest doubt in any official quarter.nAt a meeting of representatives ofnthe allied powers at the British Em-nbassy, Sir Michael Herbert submittednto Senor Mayor des Planches and tonBaron Speck von Sternberg a notenwhich he had prepared for the Presi-ndent, inviting him, in the name of thenallies, to arbitrate the\tof pref-nerential treatment. From an excellentnsource it is learned that when the notenwas read to the representatives of Ger-nmany and Italy the only method innwhich they signified their approval wasnby bowing their heads they were evi-ndently giving their consent reluctantlynto a procedure with which they person-nally had no sympathy, but to whichnthey had to agree in accordance withninstructions received by them fromntheir Foreign Offices, which simplynread: '\"Follow lead of Great Britain.nThe note was immediately sent to thenPresident through Secretary Hay, andnthe President asked for a short timenin which to consider it. The contentsnwere carefully considered at a meetingnof the Cabinet, and it was then de-ncided that the answer would be an unnqualified refusal.\n",
      "8bec44747b2248fa0a401b57c0beb845\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1887.050684899797\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tQuite a nuber of the citizens ofn,ownship No. 9 met on the 17th inst.no protest against running the C. N .n& L. road into No. 10. They electedn1Ir. R. T . C . blunter to representnheir interests at a meeting of thenlirectors to be held to-night, the 18th.nfhe directors met in Columbia fornthie purpose of locating the route,nnot already located, and to let then3Aine out to contractors.nOn Sunday the Rev. C. A . Marksnpreached a very instructive and im-n;ressive sermon on the grave impor.nlance of moral and religious trainingnAf the children, and of the magnitudentnd gravity of the work the Sundaynchool is acconplishing. In' thpnifternoon the Rev. Mr. Brabhamnreached a veiy able sc rmon, duringnwhich he laid considerable stress onnthe duties of parents to children, andnf children to parents. At night, thenY. M. C. A. held a praise service innGrace Church, which 'was very in-n3tructive, and was well\tn1'hese young men are doing a noblenvork in our midst.nNine cents for cotton still findsnsome in the country, and it wends itsnwVay to market. We will probablynlot fall more than one-seventh be-nIind last year's crop.nMrs. Carrie Wyche is teachingnichool at Locust Grove for Miss Aa-nnic Whites until the latter recoversnrom her illness.nOn Saturday morning our unusu-nilly quiet town was thrown into con-niternation by the cry of fire I fire-!nire I when it was discoveredl that thenlepot of the C. & G. railroad was onn[ire. It being early ini the morning,nibout half past five o'clock, tho citi-nsens5, white and colored, turned outnTuickly and vied with each other inintheir efTorts to save the cotton on thenplatform, the freight in the dlepot,nand the furniture of' supervisornW~ooten who lives just across the rail-nroadl near the dlepot. The fire hadngained suchl hleadiway when discov'-nu'red, and the difliculty of' forcing the\n",
      "70160d590283da5be024fce789308792\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1949.6232876395231\t24.562557\t-81.772437\t“I am not arguing about thenprice, Mr. Callow'ay, what I amncontending is about the non-pay-nment of city tax on each packagenpurchased,” replied Carbonell.nMayor A. Maitland Adams ap-npointed a committee of City Man-nager Ralph Spalding and Com-nmissioner Louis Carbonell to meetnwith the commanding officer ofnthe U. S. Naval Station relativento this matter, and report theirnfindings to the city commission.nDisapprove One PapynBill; Approve OthernCity Commissioners voted 4-0nMayor Adams passing againstnthe proposed state bill that wouldnexclude the Thompson propertynfrom the city’s tax roll; and 3-2nagainst opposing the UtilitynBoard bill that RepresentativenPapy will introduce at the specialnsession of the State LegislaturenThe unanimous vote on thenproperty exclusion was in con-ntrast to\tclose 3-2 vote regard-ning the Utility Board matter.nCommissioner Fred J. Dion: “Inmake a motion opposing the utili-nty board's changes. Representa-ntive Papy hasn't even shown usnthe ‘courtesy’ of telling us whatnthis is all about.”n“This matter concerns the Util-nity Board, not the City Commis-nsioners,” stated L. Carbonell.n“What is this about.”n“Our State Representativenhasn’t even told the UtilitynBoard,” answered Dion.n\" Why doesn’t the Utility Boardntake action on the matter,” in-nquired L. Carbonell.n\" Because, two-thirds of thenUtility Board are on vacation.nThis move by Papy is done solelynto control the Utility Board bynadding more members as he hasndone to both the Florida Aque-nduct Commission, and the Over-nseas Road & Toll Bridge District,”nreplied Dion.\n",
      "0fd987e1daddbb753401270fd5beaa8a\tTHE FAIRMONT WEST VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1911.7383561326737\t39.485085\t-80.142578\tFrederick Y. Bowers, the notetncomposer and swret singer who hnstarring the present season in th'inspappy musical comedy, \"My Cinderneila Girl,\" direct from Its recortnbreaking run of 31,1 nights at th'inWhitney Opera House, Chicago, hainfelt the pulse, and supplied the want;nof the theater-going people for man}nyears and has never failed tp sconna hit. Mr. Bowers Is to-day the mosnsuccessful writer of popular songsnIn this country. He does not call himnself a great singer, nor a great coinnposer, but he takes himself serious!}nror all that. Asked to talk a bit aboulnhimself yesterday lie Bald:n\"I was born in Boston, where, whetn[ was 10 years old. 1 attended the Connservatory of Music. Even then I hocnthe gift of composition, although IInwas not, of course, worth very tnuclinis a source of revenue. When I leflnthe conservatory I went \"on the stagenas a singer.I was then only fifteen.nand at lilneteen I wrote 'Because.\"n\"Although 'Because' Is a great songnnow, mm nus nmuc a wuuueriui nil, 11nilid not catch on at all at\t1 hadnthe hardest kind or work getting IInaccepted by a publisher, and I' wcnlnfrom one house to another over andnaver again before I tlnully persuadednMi Witmark to take it up. This ltrrnnhad little confidence In the venturenand it was a long time before tho pubnlie; showed any'appreciation. A feuncopies were n6otight ;and sung, vbiilnthere yas 110.enthusiasm. GraduallynlioweveV, it began toTlck up. Andnyou know what it has. done since.n\"When I was twenty years old ncomposed 'Always,' which is the renl»ly to 'Because.' This was a rcputlnLion of my former discouragementn[ubllsher\" said it was good, but of toennigh a class to become popular. Uulnmoe more their judgment was at faultnam glad to sny, and this song hasnhad and is having an immense salenNext catae 'Walt, and 1 had exactlynLhe hUim- trouble in making it go thatnhad attended the others^' 'Wait' Watnfinally picked up by Camiile D'ArvIllenwho thought particularly well of itnand it prospertd thereafter. 'Whenn[ Think of You' was boosted into fanvor by Marlon ;Manola.\n",
      "36634557d96921117191a71331486aee\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.2479451737697\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tprinciples, how he has raised 266 bushelsnof sweet potatoes on a single acre of com-nmon land and made a net profit, of 6121.nThe average yield of sweet potatoes In thensection of the south where this experimentnwas tried is 87 bushels. This same colorednman Is now preparing to make the samenland produce 500 bushels of potatoes. I havenwatched this experleroent with a good dealnof interest The thing that has Interestednme most regarding this experiment hasnbeen the deep interest which the neighbor-ning white farmers took in it. I do not be-nlieve that a single one of the dozens ofnwhite farmers who visited the field to seenthis unusual yield of potatoes ever thoughtnof having any prejudice or feeding againstnthis colored man because his educationnhad enabled him to make an unusual suc-ncess in the raising of potatoes. On then\thand, there were evidences of thendeepest respect for the Information whichnhe had furnished.n\"If I were to write a volume I do notnthink I could state the case of the negronmore strongly than this illustration putsnit. No individual or race that makes itselfnpermanently felt in the building up of thencountry is long left without proper rewardnor recognition. The moet important prob-nlem that is now confronting the negro andnthe negro's friends is the turning of thenforce of the negro’s education in the direc-ntion that it will contribute most effectivelynto the betterment of the country and thennegro himself. Recurring again to the in-nstance of the colored man who made hisneducation felt in the direction of raisingnsweet potatoes, I would say that, if wenhad a hundred such men in each county Innthe south there would soon be no race\n",
      "0ebbdf9c57d1132e803f4097f76d74df\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1883.532876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe good wife bustld about the Louse,nHer face still bright with a pleasant smile,nAs broken snatches of happy songnStrengthened her heart ana hand the while.nThe good man sat in the chimney nook,nHis little clay pipe within his lips,nAnd all he'd m .de and all he had lost,nKeady and clear on his finger tips.n\"Good wife, I've Just been thinking a bit,nNothing has done very well this year;nMoney Is bound to Le hard to get.nEverything's bound to be very dear;nHow the cattle are going to be fed.nHow we're to keep the boys at school,nIs kind of a debt and credit sumnI can't make balance by my rule.\"nShe turned her around from the baking bread,nAnd sire faced him with a clieeriul laugh;n\"Why, husband, dear, one would thinknThat the good, rich wheat was\tchaff.nAnd what If the wheat was only chaff,nAs long as we both are well and strong;nI'm not n woman to worry a bit.nSomehow or other we get along.n\"Into some lives some rain must fall.nOver all lands the storm must beat,nBut when the rain and storm are o'ernThe after-sunshine is twice as sweet.nThrough every straight we have found a road,nIn every grief we have found a song;nWe have had to bear, and had to wait,nBut somehow or other we get along.n\"For thirty years we \"have loved each other.nStood by each other whatever berell;nSix boys have called us father and mother.nAnd all of them living and doing well.nWe owe no man a penny, my dear.nWe're both of us lovlug, and well and strong.nGood man, I wish you would smoke again,nf\n",
      "54331cc5994f8978abee7e9ad0a3b876\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.532876680619\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tOlivia Smith, J. D. Lipscomb, Mrs. J. II.nPop*, F. G. Stockdale, Mrs. M try Mitch-nail, S. C . Leonard, Miss C. Gibbs, MissnFannie Byrd, C. C . Rhodes, Mrs. BishopnWilson, Baliimore; Jas. M. Rice, Wm.nKendall, Leesbarg, Va. ; W. L . Padgett,nAlexandria, Va.; Geo. A. Thomas, Wash¬nington, D. C. ; C. W . Marriotte, Gaines¬nville, Va. ; T. B . Ritchie, Woodstock, Va. ;nB. C. iluglies, Travilah, Md.; HenrynMort, Kcmsiown, Vs.; Alex. Adams,nStephens City, Va., Mr. and Mrs. I . X.nKing, Front Royal, Va.; C. W. Best,nBrucetown, Va.; Jacob Surder, Wm.nSitighaae, Castletnan'a Ferry, Va.; J. II .nKirby, Marysville, Va.; John A. Ander¬nson, Berry villt, Va.; J . II. Ford, Win¬nchester, Va.; E. C. Howard, Bedlngton,nW. Va.; Chas. J. Knott, Bethesda; D. W .nHendricks, Uvllta; Mrs. M. J . Gallaher,nCharlestowu, W. Va, ; Mrs. S. R . C'ronise,nMibS Moilie Delashmutt, Frederick, Md.:n11. H. Emich, F. D. Orrick, Reisters-ntown, Md.; James Chalmers,\tVa. ;nGeorge O. Conrad, J. F . Voorhees, Harri¬nsonburg, Va.; T. L . Gladden, W. I .nShimrick, Mt. Crawford, Va. ; T. P.nHumphreys, C. T . Linsey, Bridgewater,nVa. ; E. O . Harwood, Moorefleid, W. Va. ;nMiss T. E . Litteii, Miss A. J . Litteil, Mc-nOaheysville, Va. ; W. II. Kite, Eikton,nVa.; D. R . Shepper, Ingiewood, Va.; A,nHensley, Miss M. C . Ferguson, Salem,nVa.; S. T. Mot eland, S. C. Charlton,nLexington, Va.; W. II . FLke, Martins-nburg, W. Va.; Miss Lillie Griffith, Dun¬nkirk, Md.; X. G. Owings, Sudley, Md.;nR. S . Griffith, Friendship, Md.; S. S .nTroy, Waldorf, Md.; Miss Annie Dodd,nBladensburg, Md. ; J. H . Byrd, Clarks¬nburg, Md.; Miss Kanuie Waters, X. M .nWaters, M. Clagett, X. E. Sclby,nJ. F . Poole, Montgomery, Md.; Mrs.nA. P . Boude, Easton, Md.; W. W.nKnotts, Jr., Hillsboro, Md.; E. M . John¬nson, II. J . Wagoner, Soutli Branch, W.nVa.\n",
      "1bc4f7a064bc3b299c698769947df698\tMADISON TIMES\tChronAm\t1886.215068461441\t32.408477\t-91.186777\tanxious to insert the advertisement, fornwhich the agent asked .L Mr. Baldwinnrefused to ,ivemore than 85. and thus nengotiations were discontinued and the adver-ntisement not accepted.nIn a few days the old fellow went down tonLos Angeles and offered this woman S10nfor a kiss. Meanwhile. his business wasnnegleeted at the hotel, and it was not knownnby reason of an insufficiency of advertisinr,nand siek of the business, he leased it tonanother party.nThere is no doubt that Mr. Baldwin hasnpaid out a great many S0ys for kisses, andnhad he spent the same amount in adver-ntisiug the merits of his business and hedgednon the rosy lips of the girls, his hotel wouldnhave been a household word wherever thenthe English language is spoken.nWe do not claim that a man must eschewnthe fair sex entirely and stop kissing prettyngirls. Far from it; hut if Baldwin had di-n\tthe thing up and paid $5 for the kiss-nes and $15 for the advertising he wouldndoubtless have secured about as much kis-nsing and and also laid up a vast amonat ofnadvertising for a rainy day.nA man who i well advertised does nmtnnave to pay out mueh money for kisses, forneverybody knows that women floekabout anwell-known man like fliesaround a mo-nlasses barrel, while an obscure individualnis compelled to almost break himself to getnany recognition.nWe hate to see a man practicing thisnridiculous false economy with women andnnewspapers. If Baldwin had spent morenon the press and less on that terkins wom-nan she would not have the money to attacknhim in the courts, and the press would havenbeen defending his character frmn calumny.nItis indeed a said sad world ,:'en a manngets to be as old as Lucky Bal~ niand paysnout money to designing worn'\n",
      "f6ca82c1506f9cc772c3c88f85bd8ea7\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.1164383244545\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tSILENCED BY MR. BLACKBURN.nHis criticism was silenced by the ap-nproval which Speaker pro tem. Blackburnnpassed upou it, but in the Senate Messrs.nIngalls, Sherman, Wilson and Conger ex-npressed the view generally held by thenRepublican Senators, that the Edmundsndeclaration was not in good form. Theynformulated tbeir objection in a resolutionnoffered by Mr. Ingalls which, on anformal objection by Mr. Bayard, went overnuntil to-morrow . So did the customarynresolution offered by Mr. fioar on behalf ofnthe Senate tellers to the effect that thenproceeding of the joint convention hadnoeen properly conducted and concluded.nNone of the Republican Senatorsnhad any intention of. throwingna doubt on the election of Cleveland andnHendricks. It would not have been pos-nsible for any one of them to have done sonhad be so desired. The requirements ofnthe constitution were all met by the jointnconvention. The constitution providesnthat\tPresident of the Senate shall innthe presence of the Senate and the Housenof Representatives, open all the certifi-ncates, and the votes shall then be counted,nthe person having the greatest number otnvotes for President shall be the President,nif such number be a majority of the wholennumber of electors appointed.”nOBJECT OF THE REPUBLICANS.nThese provisions had been strictly fol-nlowed by the joint convention in a strictlynlegal way. The Senators explained pri-nvately that they simply did not want thenEdmunds form of announcement to bendrawn into a precedent. Mr. Edmundsnsaid that he did not want it supposednthat any one but himself was responsiblenfor what he had said. He also sakl thatnif he were convinced that he had in anynway exceeded his powers or failed to per-nform his duties he would at once resignnhis office. In the House, after thenjoint convention, Mr. Keifer onntiehalf\n",
      "5ace8a6c68ab0421ddf1b09294ba8647\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1854.6808218860983\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThis question, in reference to the Conventionnthat assembles at the Court House today, hasnbeen often repeated during the past week. We,nof course, cannot be expected to answer it delinnitely. yet the 1 signs of the times'' are sufficientn1’- clear to satisfy ail what the old line, or admin-nistration portion of the party will attteinpt. Thenresult of the lowa election, as well as The spiritnol Freedom manifest in our own State, has con-nvinced them that it will not answer, in this larintude, to make the Nebraska question a test of de-nmocracy ; and yet, they can hardly be persuadednto Jo violence to their own feelings and run thenrisk of incurring the displeasure of their lathe;-nat M ashington, whose favors thev court, by r. ru-ninating a known anti Nebraska man. Thev willnendeavor to secure Tue nomination of an unpledgednNebraska man or a doughface who will be anti-nNebraska until alter the election, and then discov-ner some “constitutional objection'\topposition tonthat measure; for depend upon it, if an out andnout anti Nebraska man 1- nominated, nke raw onna sinking ship, they will desert him. as thev didnCol Benton in Missouri The anti Nebraska spiritnso suddenly manifesting itself among the vviienpullers ol the party, is only skin deep, and vvilnbe blown avvay by the bieezes of November. ansoon as the election is over. They know thenmasses are against them, and they dare not bringnout a known si pporte; ot the Administration.—nHence, they w 11 probably nom.-. ate a non comnmitta*. one on whom hey can rely. The adminnistratiou of Gee. Pierce must be sustained, even in’he;, find it necessary to cover their real designsnby he passage of anti Nebraska resolutionsnPom* o! the DemocrE’icorgans have openlyavowned themselves opp-sed to the repeal ot the Nebrasnka bn!, and they will not support candidates fornCongress or the Legislature who will favor suchnrepeal if elected. Mar  that.\n",
      "824865e2666bcd23ffef6dedc7943391\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1912.9631147224752\t34.498925\t-82.015636\t\"II. That It is the duty of thonCounty Hoard of Commissioners fornLaurens County, S. C . to take chargenof all indigent persons, incapable ofncaring for themselves, and your pe¬ntitioners believe it would be for thonbest Interest of the public that a per¬nmanent fund of Five Thousandn$5,000.00 Dollars be established fornthe purpose of using the income there¬nfrom as a i ermanent endowment fornsaid hospital In consideration of thentreatment at said hospital of all per¬nsons dependent upon the County ofnLaurens as paupers for support andnmaintenance, all of such personsnneeding medical treatment lo bo re¬nceived in the said hospital ;s patients,nthere to be maintained and treated bynthe said hospital authorities free fromnexpense to said County so long asn\tor surgical treatment shouldnbe necessary. Provided, however, thatnif the income from such endowmentnshould not produce a fund sufficientnto maintain such patients at s ild hos¬npital, that then and in that event,nthe said hospital authorities shallnnot be required to receive such pa¬ntients for free treatment.n\"III. That the County Hoard ofnCommissioners and the County Phy¬nsician shall constitute a board to de¬ntermine what patients shall he enti¬ntled to receive free treatment undernthe terms of said endowmentn\"WHEREFORE, your petitionersnpray that you do introduce and en¬ndeavor to have passed such bi'ls asnmay be necessary. In the General s-nSOmbly of the State of South Carolinanfor the carrying into effect the fore¬ngoing, and your petitioners will evernpray, etc.\"\n",
      "49c22ce401000c3ffe58c56fa934fae1\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1889.078082160071\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tParliament voted to admit O'Con-nnell if he would take the oath obliga-ntory with all members at the time.nHis first appearance in the houe ofncommons is tlips described: \"The ex-ncitement was intense; breathlessnsilence prevailed in that crowded as-nsembly when O'Connell was intro-nduced by Sir E. Burdett and LordnDuncannon. The speaker then in-nformed him of the resolution of thenhouse on the previous night-that hencould not take his seat unless he tooknthe oath prescribed at the time he wasnelected. The liberator then said:n\"May I ask to see the oath?\" Thenclerk was directed to hand him thenoath, which was printed on a largencard. O't'onncll put on his spectaclesnand perused the oath with deepest at-ntention. One would suppose le hadnnever seen the oath before; during thenfew minutes he was so perusing it thensmallest pin could be heard drop.nHe then said: \"I see in this oath onenassertion as to a matter\tfact whichnI know to be false, I see in it anothernassertion as to a matter of opinionlnwhich I believe tobe untrue. I therenfore refuse to take that oath,\" and.nwith an expression of the most pronfound contempt, be flung the calrnfrom him on the table of the housenThe house was literally struck of ianheap. No other phrase that I know ofnbut that quaint, old fashioned one\"canlnaccurately describe the feeling ofnamazement that pervaded parliamentnfor some minutes after the card wasnthus contemptuously flung on thentable. The speaker then said : \"Thenhonorable and learned gentlemannhaving refused to take the oath. willnplease retire below the bar,\" and thenLiberator, again leaning on Burdettnand Duncannon, came below the barnand sat near me under the gallery. Innthe debate that ensued the speakers onnall sides paid him the highest compli-nments, but it ended in the issuing of annew writ for Clare.- Detroit FreenPres.\n",
      "6efa87a22dbead421d095a8648ae8d5b\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1895.2945205162355\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tcountry, uie uujeci ueuig 10 introduce ronthe people of the United States a subjectnthat is of vital importance to every one,nyoung and old.\"nThe book, a volume of 150 pages, isnsold by Mr. George Orenshaw, of Hen-nderson, N. C, price 50 cents.nLast summer several farmers in Penn-nsylvania tried the stone meal fertilizernalongside of a very expensive manufac-ntured fertilizer selling at ifoO per ton,nand heavy stable manuring on tobaccongrown on same field. Recently specimensnof each were tested, and every one whonwas present admitted that the tobacconraised on stone meal with no other fer-ntilizer was much superior to the others.nThe difference between it and the tobacconraised on stable manure was especiallynmarked, the latter being heavy, oily, andnvery rank smelling, while the former hudnno rankness about, it, but more of thenaroma of u fair Cuban tobacco. Thenyield was about the same on all three.nIf this holds good\ttobacco it necessa-nrily must in all other produce, the qualitynof which may be made much better,nthereby benefiting the public health bynabandoning filth as a fertilizer and sub-nstituting clean stone meal. So it is thatnin time the stony fields will come to benappreciated and men in place of clearingnthem off and piling them up as fencesnwill take hammers and break them upninstead, for use as crop growers. Eachntime a stone is broken adds a little tonits applicability to plant life, but thenbest results, of course, can only benobtained in scientific combination ofnvarious kinds of rocks reduced to powdernand applied according to thecrop desired.nThis new fertilizer will be especially wel-ncomed by all cultivators of flowers, it isnso clean, and its use in time will free thensoil from grub worms and plants fromnlice, besides growing brighter and sweeternflowers. Every farmer should have thisnbook aud make his own fertilizer.\n",
      "3e88f8d56d2b17af5fa2ce9d07634ed1\tTHE TWIN FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.6013698313038\t42.570422\t-114.460317\tAn Ordinance to amend sections 1nand 2 of Ordinance Number 131 of thenCity of Twin Falls, Idaho, entitled:n“An Ordinance to Amend Sectionsn1 and 2 of Ordinance 126, entitled:n‘An Ordinance to Amend Section Onenof Ordinance number 112, AmendingnSections 19 and 20 of Ordinance Num­nber 100, entitled, ‘An Ordinance Au­nthorizing the Twin Falls RailwaynCompany to Construct, lay down,nMaintain and Operate* a System ofnGasoline or Electric Railways on Cer­ntain Streets and Avenues in the Citynof Twin Falls, Idaho, and Providingnthat this Ordinance shall not take Ef­nfect Until the Sureties Upon a Cer­ntain Bond for $5000. Given Under thenProvisions of Said Ordinance Numbern112, Shall File an Instrument with thenCity Clerk of Said City, Approved bynthe City Attorney, Accepting the Ex­ntension\tTime Provided Herein andnContinuing in Force the Bond Afore­nsaid During the Extension of TimenGranted Hereby. ”nBe it Ordained by the Mayor andnCity Council of the City of Twin Falls,nIdaho, as follows:nSection 1. That section 1 of ordin­nance number 131, entitled as aforesaidnand passed by the City Council of thenCity of Twin Falls, Idaho, on Apriln21st, 1913, be, and the same is herebynamended to read as follows, to-wit:n\" Section 1. The Baid grantee, itsnsuccessors or assigns, shall have thenline of railway between the presentndepot of the Oregon Short Line Rail­nway Company in said City of TwinnFalls and said Shoshone Falls, con­nstructed and in operation on or beforenthe first day of January, 1914, and thenbalance of the first section of said\n",
      "570a3af67f2505690d432a1beae5148b\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1850.0260273655506\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tporation. and his water-rights cover a space ofnthirty acres, more or less—an important con-nsideration connected with the coal and otherntrade, as two ranges of wharves running alongnits front can he made, one on the inside wherena depth of twelve or fourteen feet wafer ran henhad in thirty or forty steps from the shore, andnthe other on the outside along the channel, wherentlie water is thirty-six feet deep, forming be-ntween the two wharves a basin or smooth sur-nface of water two thousand feet long and threenhundred feet wide, protected by individual right,nand capable of holding several score of coal ornproduce boats at one time, while on the outsi ienof the outer wharf schooners, brigs and ships,nof the largest size, can ioad with ease and secu-n\tThe Alexandria Custom-house, Post-of-nfice. and Market-house are located on streetsnrunning through the premises, and in addit’onntoother advantages, it is in the county, and con-nsequently free from corporate taxation.nIn order to form some conception of the vast a-nmount of business that will ne done on the canalnwhen completed to Cumberland, and as a mut-nter of course the great demand there will he lornwharves and shipping accommodation, the pub-nlic is reminded that the largest steamboats as-ncend the Ohio and Monongalia rivers to Browns-nville. from which place to Cumberland there isnonly 70 miles of land portage or waggoning,nover one of the best roads in the power of thengeneial government to make in that section ofncountry. A large amount of tonnage will henreceived'from that source.\n",
      "4e9525bc461bf5bc597a6af9284996cf\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.4123287354134\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Minister of 8witserland andnMrs. Peter entertained a box partynand had Miss Rosalind Wright amongntheir guests. In the next box Mrs.nCharles Boughton Wood entertainednMrs. Mampeop Gary. Mrs. GeorgenEhle, Miss Mary Morgan. WilliamnPhelps Dao and Major Reginald Fos-nter. Mrs. Calhoun's box was occupiednby Judge and Mra Charles D.nHowry. Miss Mary Mowry. and Mrs.nGooch. Miss Mabel Boardman was alsonhostess to an interesting box party.nMaj. Gen. George Barnett. yhonenWife had an important role in thencomedy, was In the audienee withnMrs. James MaDonald. Mrs. JamesnHamilton Lewis. Maj. William ErinPowler and Arthur Bradley Camp-nbell. Mrs. Calhooun's son-in-law andndaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A.nDrury. Jr.. were also among the in-nterested spectators and others notednis the brilliant audience were Sena-n\tand Mrs. Truman Newberry Mrs.nGibson Fahnestook. Mrs. RobertnHinckley. Mr.. Henry T. 0jlnard. MissnAdeline Oxnard. Mr. and Mrs. Alex-nander Bentley. Mrs. Frederick R.nHarris. Miss Dorothea Roberts. Capt.nand Mrs. Edward Goring Mlies, Mr.nahd Mrs. Edward S. Puller. Mr. andnMrs. William Corcoran Hill. Mrs.nStephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Joseph D.nNOell. Mrs. Joseph H. Gaines. MissnCarolyn Nash. Major Wilfred Blunt.nMrs. Alfred B. Taylor. Mr. end Mrs.nJohn Walker Holoombe. Mrs. CharlesnT. Wheeler. Miss Eleanor Wheeler.nMrs. Theodore Noyes. Miss DaisynPrentiss. George Bond Cochran. Mrs.nHenry Wells. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Wil-nllams. Col. and Mrs. Myron Parker.nDr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson. Mrs.nHarold Walker. Mrs. J. Y. MasonnBlunt. Judge Sidney Ballou. Mr. andnMrs. Donald Washburn. Mrs. John H.nHewson. and Mrs. Horace G. Mac-nfarland.\n",
      "8fa2a1150f2ec2a2ffa56b9455ec685c\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.6726027080163\t44.223681\t-70.513393\t' It appears, however, that, relyingnupon this announced policy of the prés-nent administration and beguiled nondoubt by the Intensity of their oravlngnfor public office, certain gentlemennhave been Industriously going aboutnthe state for the past five or six weeksnspreading stories which they knew tonhe untrue and seeking especially tonfoment unrest and dissatisfaction Innlie minds of the people in regard tonlie administration in thiB state of theni-arious acts of Congress and regula-ntions of the War Department whichnare absolutely essential to the recruit-ning and equipment of our army.n\"Now so' long as these gentlemennconfine themselves to personal attacknupon me or even to an attempt at re-nvving the acrimony and bitterness ofnpartisanship which have been forgotntan in Maine since the war begai^I amnreasonably content to let them gontheir way unhindered. In followingnLucli a oourse they do nqt representnthe sober good Judgment of the greatnmass of voters in their own party.\tnraising the cry of partisanship at ant ime when the hearts of our people arenstrained to the breaking point thesengentlemen are showing the same de-ngree of tact which a politician wouldndisplay in seising upon the occasionnwhen a crowd had gathered for a fu-nneral In order to address the assemblynupon his qualifications as a prospec-ntive office-holder.n\"And I have even suffered |n silencentheir attempts to mislead t£e peoplenin regard to the management,of thosenactivities where the pressât Jtate ad-nministration represents, *jt, the gov-nernment of Maine, but wie War De-npartment and the aorernts|t of thenUnited States, for it U my d| ty aboveneverything else to see to it t| }t the or-nders of'the War Departm^oKsre car-nried out smoothly and etfbjptly innMaine and no political dau|| jr to my-nself could justify my engajty | in dis-ncussions of the unjust critioli m of thenadministration of millta*/ laws sonlong as there was a\n",
      "5115cff1d1878a1236eed73f15cca100\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1872.1243169082675\t38.844525\t-82.137089\teiuce I was a boy at school! bomehownthey did find it out, though, in spite of #11nmy caution-and I was bo cautious-soncautious! They found it out; and one day,ntwo men came and seized mo in uiy gardenn.my own garden! and took me to thenmad-house! Oh! it was a dreary placenthat mad-bouse! Thev shut uie up bynmyself in a bare, cold room, with never anfire to warm me, though it was bitter win-ntor. The windows wero barred across withniron, through which the daylight shown aBnif through the ribs of a skeleton; and everynnight.would you believe it?.every nightnthere came nJJ'carful shape and sat there,nmockiug aud uiowiug at mo in tho rnoou-nbeams. That was a hell indeed! Oucnnight, when I could bear it no longer, Inrushed upon the* shape and fought andnstruggled with it, and dashed it upnagainst the hard walls.and then thenkeepers came and tore me from it, audnbound me down with cords upon uiy bed.nI heard them say to one another that Intried to destroy myself; but I know better.nIt was the shape I struggled vtiih.it wasntho shape I tried to kill! Only they couldnnot sec it. Yet there it fat, mocking, allntlie night through; and ihey watching inn. ,y ,oom, and yet so blind that they couldnnot perceive it! I do not know how lougnthis fury of mine lasted; but I thiuk itnmust have\ta weary time. At length,!nI woke one night from a troubled sleep,naud lu! the shape was gone! Ah, then Inwept for joy that I was free from it and Inwas proud, very proud, for it was gone andnI had conquered it at last!  ell, timenwent on, and I resolved 1 would escape .nHow do you suppose I went to work? .nWhy, I pretended to be cured of my mad¬nness. Every day tho doctor came to secnmo But not me alone; I eould Iwar himIngoing to every room all along the corridor;nso I knew when he was coming long beforenhe got to my door. I must deceive him, Inknew as well as everybody else. Oh, ltjnwas a hard task; but I did it! The worstnof my madness was that I could not helpnthinking of the oldest things; and when Intalked my tongue would utter them.- -nHowever ^schooled myself to tak to him.nI practiced speaking in a calm low voicenI studied what I should say.I accustomednmyself to rise and b iw, as if he were en-ntcring tho room. I did ,not speak muchnbut what 1 said was reasonable.I knewnit was reasonable. I used to say that Infelt Letter; that I was tired of the confine¬nment; that I hoped shortly to be permittednto return home; and sometimes that was anclever thought! I asked anxiously afternmy wife. One day she caine to\n",
      "dedebf684e2c982474ad3baa354a4932\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1890.4863013381532\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tNed took the children ofi to the barn onnsome errand; Mirny’s musical voice rose andnfell in a mournful wail as she cleared thentable; I sat on the verandah and thought ofnturning a new leaf. I had nothing to do butnto keep my house in order, and that promisednto be light work lor some time to come.nNow that poverty had ceased its unmercifulnpinching, surely there was no need ofrushingnand tearing through life without stopping tonsip its sweets. I would begin now to lakenthings easy. I would give the house morenliberty, would take more leisure myself. Itncould be done, it must be done. The comfortnof the family and my own health dependednon it. Having turned the leaf and viewed itsnclean unwritten page, I hoped the morrownwould not blot and mar its snowy surface,nand went to bed.n\tmorr.ing dawned fair and warm. Thenchildren got up slowly and lingered dread-nfully over their breakfast. Ned took downnseveral pairs of pants and strewed themnabout the room, after searching the pocketsnfor his watch key. Mimy wailed her usualntune, aud took two hours for cleaning up thenbreakfast things. I cleaned the house leisurlynwithout a dissenting word ; everything on thenplace was happy as the lark in the meadow.nI chanced to enter the kitchen on somenerrand, admiring the shining floor in the din-ning room as I passed. Mimy sat churning;nher face was black as ebony, her large eyesnshining like two harvest moons; she wasntelling the children some long, miraculousnstory, which delighted them. I heard the crynof a cat; it sounded faint and painful, but notnfar off. The children had two cats, namednrespectively Sinbad and Sebastian.\n",
      "e5e489730420e9f4c9e95060628dd3f7\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1851.3356164066463\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tother mm th* clearer for theLaa ; but I would not try mjielf,nand would not recommend any very intimate friend of minento try thia Polyphemian operation. [ApplauMandlaughter.]nI will not My, therefore, that I rejoice at thia event Itnwould be humbug and affectation in me to do to; and, above altnthioga, I detent humbug and affectation. [Applause.] Batn.ince it took place ao long ago, aod waa in part the conse¬nquence of our own fault*, I Jj »ay, without any humbug orna Hectat ion, that I do rejoice at the power and prosperity whichnthia independent country now enjtya. [Applause.]nI can aay that I feel pride and pleasure a' aeeing a separatentribe of our great family raising its tent ao high and extendingnit ao broadly and ao proudly by the side of the tent of its g'eatnforefather !\tapplause.] And is not the lime now comenin which these two kindred people would do well to forget thatnthey ever stood towarJ each other in the fratricidal attitude ofnCain and Abel, but only recollect that they are children ofnthe same parents, and their earliest and holiest recollection*ngather round the rame Eden ! [pplaoM.] Aye, gentle¬nmen, let ua bury our fathera' quarrels in our f.ihera' graves,n[applause,] and we shell then find that Englishmen andnAmericana are not only Anglo-Saxon brothers, but even Siam¬nese Twins, [great laughter »] or, at all events, twins af er thenmanner of Sum, for the same current of blood runs throughntheir veins, the same current of thought animates their minds,nand are they not bound together by the same atrongeit tie thatncan unite two human beings. -the same interest ? [Applausenand laughter.]\n",
      "e7b256ad5cc372ade5de046850223825\tTHE BRANDON NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.3356164066463\t32.273148\t-89.986806\tThe time was when the democrats ofnthe Free State of Rankin made good usenof “Uncle Jerry,” for he was one of thenvery few dyed-in-the-wool democraticnnegroes during the stormy times whennevery vote counted, and when the negronvote was the balance of power.nThe democratic organization of Rankinnalways employed “Uncle Jerry” to travelnabout over the County spreading their doc-ntrine, and he did it well. He was sup-nplied with a good horse, and covered everyncorner up and down Pearl river, and overnto the Smith county line on the east. Henwas a pretty fair preacher, and in thatnway got close to some of his race whoncould not be reached in any other manner.nWhile time has dealt lightly withn“Uncle Jerry,” his hair is now whitenwith the frosts of perhaos eighty winters,n\this eye-sight is failing him. He wasnup to the board of control about doing anlittle preaching on the Rankin or somenother state farm, and there is a chancenthat he will be given a commission. Thenold darkey draws a slight stipend from thencounty of Rankin, but it is not enoughnfor even his few and simple wants. Henis one of those old-time darkies—politenand respectful to all white people whethernthey deserve it or not. He is one of thenlast links that join the old and the newnsouth—or rather the south today and ofnantebellum times, and more’s the pity.nThe present generation will never takentheir place in the affections of the whitenpeople of the south, and in course of timenthere will not be a single “Uncle Remus”nin all the land.— Jackson News.\n",
      "67ea4896b7350d69b847657813ca1086\tCOOPER'S CLARKSBURG REGISTER\tChronAm\t1852.9357923181037\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tClarksburg, Nov. 12,1851,.ly.nFifty Dollars Forfeit.nR. HUNTER will forfeit 50 if failing to curenan} case of secret disease that may come un¬nder his care, no matter how long standing or af¬nflicting. Either sex arc invited to his privatenrooms, 88 North Seventh.Street, Plrilad'a., with¬nout fear of interruption from other patients.nStrangers and others who have boen unfortunatenin the selection of a physician, are invited to call.niiipotency..Through unrestrained indulgencenof the passions, by excess or self-abuse, tho evilsnare numerous. Premature impotency, involun¬ntary seminal discharges, wasting, of tho organs,nloss of memory, a distaste for female society, ge¬nneral debility, or constitutional derangement, arensure to follow. If necessary, consult the doctornwith Confidence; he oflcrs a perfect cure.nRead and Reflect..Tho afflicted would donwell to reflect before trusting tlieir health\tnhappiness, and in many cases their live*, in tilenhands of physicians ignorant of this class of ma-nladies. It is ccitainly impossible for on» man tonunderstand all the ills the human family arc sub¬nject to. Every respectable physician lias his pe¬nculiar branch\", in which he is mora successfulnthan liis brother professors, and to that ho de¬nvotes most of his time and study.nYears or Practice, exclusively devoted to thenstudv and treatment of diseases of the sexual or¬ngans, together with ulccrs upon the body, throat,nnose or legs, pains in the head, or bones, mercu¬nrial rheumatism, strictures, gravel, irregularitiesndiseases arising from youthful excesses, or impu¬nrities of tho blood, whereby tlie constitution hasnbeeonic enfeebled, enables tho Oootor to offernspeedy relief to all who may place themselves un¬nder his care.\n",
      "1be3b82931f08151f9c2f10abc262767\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1889.9273972285641\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tthe most puiuct .liaaipllutt, iumI w4m» on tlwnroad march in that perfect order whichncould only be expected of a well trained andnwell provisioned army.”nThe Herald has a long cable letter fromnStanley dated Msuah, November 30, which Inabounds in thrilling and interesting inci-ndents of the plucky explorer’s experience.n“Looking back.” he says, “over what hasnbeen accomplished, 1 see no reason for anynheart’s discuntent. I can say we shirked nontask and that good will aided by steady ef-nfort enabled us to complete every little job asnas well as our circumstances permitted.”nOver and above the appointed duties thenjourney has been fruitful of valuablengeographical discoveries. Recounting somenimportant facts established, he says: “ThenAruwlmi is now known from its source andnthe Great Congo forest, covering as large annarea as France and the Iberian peninsula,nwe can now certify to be an absolute fact.nThe mountains of the moon,\ttime, be-nvond the leo-t doubts.have been located, andnBuevenz ri Ithe cloud king, robed in eternalnsnow, has been seen and Its Hanks explorednand some of its shoulders ascended.n“On the southeast of the range, a connec-ntion between lakes Albert Edward Nyanzanand Albert Nyanza has been discovered,nand the extent of the former lake is nownknown for the first time. Range after rangenof mountains were traversed, separated bynsuch tracts of pasture land as would makenyour cowboys out West mad with envy andnright under the burning equator we have fednon backberries and bilberries and quenchednour thirst with crystal fresh from snow beds.nWe have also been able to add nearly sixnthousand square miles of water to VictorianNyanza. 1 always suspected that In the cen-ntral regions between the equatorial lakesnsomething worth seeing would be found, butnI was not prepared for such a harvest of newnfacts. \"\n",
      "cb9c4d0039e9a9d407b1755b0745a2db\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1895.9164383244547\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tIn that event the farmer, the man¬nufacturer and those who produce ar¬nticles for export would possibly getntwenty live or thirty per cent, morengold for their commodities than theynreceive now. And iuasmuch ns Mr.nCarlisle himself admits that tho pricesnof our export products in forolgnncountries tend to steady tho pricesnhero wo can at onco see that if thenprice of theso commodities was raisedntwenty. live or thirty per cent, or fiftynper cent, in foreign countries to whichnwe export them they would ueees-nBar . B° \"» to that figure at home.nAs long as our policy is to drainnthese countries of their gold we mustnook for low prices in this countrynand m tho countries to which wo ox-nport our products, and tho nioro goldnwo drain from England, Germanynnnd 1- ranco the more wo lower theirn\tand tho consequence is thonlower will be tho prices of our exportncommodities to theso countries, andnif the prices fixed in theso countriesnlix our prices hero wo rendily under¬nstand why ,t is that prices are on andecline, for this fact I assort to bonthe case, and I take issue with Mr.nCarlisle on that point when ho insistsnthat prices, as a consequence of silverndemonetization, have uot fallan.nWill he or any gold advocate con-nton- that had theso been no demono-ntiznlion of silver, and wo had con¬ntinued tho free coinago of silvernprices would have fallen as they hi ve/nOr will he contend that tho demono-nti/afion of silver has not had tho ef¬nfect fo cause a fall i. prices, whichnmeans an appreciation of money? ifnbo does, will ho explain, if he cann;nvVeirec»rt»^rMn,ioK °f Hilvor wl» 1'nve\n",
      "852eef53d099cf01a8d0aebb2f23d9d4\tMINNESOTA WEEKLY TIMES\tChronAm\t1854.5438355847286\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tNow, I am not so clear that these regions werenat all visited by the cholera of 1848—but n’iin-nportc —say it did go there in 1831, and what then Vn“I I.”will not pretend that “cholera proper” orig-ninated in those hyperborean latitudes! lie willnadmit, won’t he, that it was an epidemic, origi-nnating in the hot. moist juftgles of India, and bynau inexplicable ordination of Providence carriednin columns of air to different countries, until itnnearly completed the circuit of the globe? Thatnit was a disease independent of habit of body,ndiet, mode of living &c. That it attacked allnclasses and conditions. That in its ravages it wasnas impartial as God! That in fact, this \"chole-nra proper” by its epidemic character, by theninvstcrious suddenness of its attacks, by the\tnlent spasms it excites, not only in the bowels butnin the extremities, by the awful rigor of its col-nlapse, by the blackened face, the shrivelled con-ndition of the corpse, was a very different disease,nfrom the complaint now dubbed cholera. Looknat the last case that was called cholera. A di-narrhoetic state of the bowels for a week previousn—unusual exertion one day in the hot sun, un-nusually hearty meals the same day; ice water adnlibitum all night; not much diarrhoea: some painnbut not violent spasms of the extremities; diar-nrhoca not very excessive; appearance after deathnnatural and normal. Said one to mo who sawnthe corpse, “ho looked so natural that if I hadnnot put iny hand upon him and felt him cold, 1nshould have doubted his decease,”\n",
      "83b63bd0ce1479e9073eb8d78c1445a9\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1910.2123287354134\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tTh South Omaha officials concerned Innth preparation of th ballot for tha ap-nproaching election have been notified ofnth filing of a petition for an alternativenwrit of mandamus to compel the city clerk,'nJ. J . Qlllin, to carry out th orders of thancity council and prepare an Australian balnlot both for tha city officers and a sepnarate ballot for tha school board officials.nThe petition was filed Thursday afternoonnbefore Judge Troup, and the summons wasnserved on tba officials to appear beforentha district court March 21, Monday, tonshow causa why such writ should not obntain. H. C . Murphy, E. R. Leigh, A. C.nPancoast and A. II . Murdock ar said tonhave been retained In the case for thanprosecution, and S. I, . Winters has agreedn\tappear for the defendants since It wasnon his opinion that the clerk and his depunties refused to act. In fact all of the connfusion of tha last primary was based onntha city attorney's opinion.nTha contention of the prosecution Is thatntha machines have never been authorisednby ordinance In tha city elections and uponnany question of the matter the electionnmight be declared Invalid If they wera used.nIt 1 contended that there will be no addi-ntional cost In th printing of the Australiannballot The names ara not rotated on thenballot as tha republicans ara entitled to thnbead of the ticket. This will reduce thncost of printing th ballots to a sum notnto exceed 1100, while Jt will cost 1150 tonmov th voting machines. The sama poll -boo -\n",
      "5a4344ced3e18f9110778e9e95ea8378\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.4287670915778\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe Board of Beal«- Is also fortunate in not bavin», tonencounter at the beginning of the unhealthy aeason cer¬ntain uulsauce« which until very recently have endan¬ngered the health of the Inhabitants of larit«' sections ofnthe city. Former Boards of Health in early Rummernhave been compelled to take hasty measures forntho suppression of those uuisanee«. which fromntheir glgantlo nature havo survived all officiainattacks. The chlof of these nuisancos wero what maynbe termed immun« manufactories. They were two innnumber, the proprieters of one of them having threonlots fanug the East River, between Forty fifth and Forty-ncigbth-sts.; and those of the. other threo lots betweennThirtv-aevt-nth and Thirty-eighth- . » «;«., nene the NorthnUiver. The procens was very »imple. It consisted Innpetnutting the owners of stables to put all I ho refusenstraw they desired on the lots during the Winter, andntin n, after the Spring rains had thoruutrhly stituratednwith water the musses of straw, to havo them turnednover occasionally by laborers,\taa to permit thonnoxious vapors to escape The manure produced hy thisncheap pro« '68 was sold to farmer» and removed innbarites. The odor from the manure heap«, with ¦ favor¬nable wind, penetrated houses a milo distant, lanangreatly Increased the death rato of the popula¬ntion «tiding lu houses near the lots. FormernHoards of nealth have permitted the ownersnto put the 6traw upon tho lots during the Winter,nwith the understanding that all the maniinv would bonremoved by May 1. Tin» promise ha» invaiiably beennbroken by the proprietors, an I the Board of HcitlthnBTI rv Spring have beea informed by the inspectors thatnlluro were enormous mounds of rotting straw whichncould not lio removed except at a groat expense. Whennthe proprietor» of these lots went bi-foru tim presentnBoard ol Health last fall and presented a petition, theynwere told that tlieir reipnMt would not be grunted un¬nless tnev wiro willing to give bond.« to a large amountnthal they would fulilll their promis\".\n",
      "0dc77e4e6cab00b95fe7be9ed0ac33aa\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1892.217213083131\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tto reeeire tbs nominal n alnAud if they want it whs should they n »tnwork for ft, prorided they work nurly,nah iig with their ln. -n is, t.» secure it}nHr. Cleveland is certainly a strong mannmentally; be is certainly a patriot be inoertainljf aincere, courageous, and ouinapoken. Could he carry the State oí Newnfork? Could he carry the country? No¬nbody kn itra, but there are doubters vennaiming bis wurm admirers H.,w is it withnMr. Hill ï He is a pronounoed Democrat,nwith no diaconat on bim, certaialr. He isna man ol axeeptional ability, a broad,nnut'..,nul statesman, a brilliant and experi¬nenced strategist, u Napoleonic leader.nGould h carry New Kork? Could hencarry the country? Nobody knows,nhut his iiiinii is aim bI b synonymnof .success , and nnder bis leadership therenwould be un\tentnnaiaam in to\"nDemocratic party all oTer tbe union.nliut i level and an,! Hill ai no me onlynmen m the Demo rratic party to both lughtnof inoonnection with this nomiinWhatwewanl is a Democratic Presidentnwith Dentocratie principlea and Demo-ncratic Bvmpathies with the great, bulk, andnbody of this American peopl ' .nIt i»ii» be found advisable for sumenwestern man tobe ebosea us onr candi¬ndate. In feet, the sign-, m the skies ins;nnow ¡ire pointing that way somewhat.nI cordially commend the Duraron furnit « ingenious, consistent, and truineretie course on tbe silver «quasi m, ButnI do boI agree that the bi1t r qnoughtnttobemaIsanisuein1ntional campaign of the Doming lull. In mynJudgment, to make it the paramountnwould be the in-st guarantee of victory.nII s -;id bs 8 uere direct, morenolearly . defined,\n",
      "bd1bb269afd76425ff5c01466b8e471f\tWHITE CLOUD KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1864.2281420448796\t39.976388\t-95.296922\tA Contraitand'a Prayer.nTho following prayer of a negro preach'ner at the funeral of a child, at a contra-nband camp in Virginia, is better than!nmany abler prayers on such occasions:nMasser Jesns, Jew of Jews, like de peo- -npie of de ole time, de Jews, we weep by rnde side ob de ribber, wid de strings ob danharpall broke. But we sing de seaa; ob'nde broken beart, as dem people couldn'tndo. Hear ns King., jn de preseat time oh ;nour sorrow. Yon knows, King Jeans.nHoney, we jest got froo de Red Ses andnwaadered into the dark wilderness, a poor,nfeeble, broken portion ob de children -- obTnAdam feeble in body, feeble in health,nfeeble in mind, and seeds do help ob ,devngood mighty God. Ob . help o, ef yoa 'nplease, to homes, for we's gat no homenMasser, but da shelter ob de oak tree innde daytime, and de cotton tent\tnight.nHelp ns for onr own good, and de goodnob God's own blessed Union people, datnwants all people free people, whatsnmebnber be de color. Jesns, Maaser, yoanknows de deep tribulation ob onr heartsndat sickness is amonc ns oar childrenndyin' fast in de camp, and as we tote demnfrom one place to tndder and bury demnin de cold gronnd, Jesns, to go in sperritnto de Lod ob all de people, wbar desonlnhab no spot, no color. Great Doctor obndoctors. King ob kings, and God ob bat-ntles, help ns to be well. Help ns to bsnable to fight wid de Union sojers de batntics for do Union. Help ns to fight fornliberty fight for de conntry fight for onrnown homes, and onr own free children andnonr children's children. Fotch oat, Godnob battles, de big guns, wid de big balls.,nand de big, bu'.tin' shells, and gib dennGod-f orta k-\n",
      "25b0005d27f54f9a15b2c94b9349deeb\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1919.0534246258244\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tprohibition upon the state's revenuesnand lhe dcvelopmerit of new sources ofnincome to supplant excise tax receiptsnpresent grave problems to the Legisla-nture. A deficit of $12,000,000 must benmade up this year. To meet this con-ndition it is more than probable thatna state income tax will be levied.nThc suggestion that personal prop-nerty be made to bear a greater burdenndid not meet with approval of legisla*ntors, principally because of the diffi-nculty of appraisal and collection. Realnproperty, it was felt, was already as-nsessed as much as it could stand', andnspecial franchise taxes have alwaysnbeen a cause of trouble and litigation.nSenator Frederick M. Davenport, ofnOneida, and Assemblyman Franklin W.nJudson, of Monroe, chairmen of thenlegislalivc committees on taxation inna statement to-night referred to thenrccommendation of the Mills specialn. axation committee for the levy of an\tincome tax. The first. step along'nthis line was taken two years ago, whennnet. incomes of corporations were sub-njested to a !1 per cent tax, which pro¬nduced a revenue of $20,000,000, one-nthird of which went to the localitiesnwhere the corporations were located.n\"It has been suggested,\" they said,n\"that this income tax now be appliednto all sources, including all businessesnand individuals. It has been estimatednthat the valuation of personal propertynin the state is $40,000,000,000. A flatn1 per cent tax, deducting all exemp-ntions, would yield about SlL',000,000,nwhich is the amount desircd to makenup the state's deficit this year.n\"It also has been suggested that thengreater portion of the income tax benreturned to the localities from whichnit is derived to offset the heavy burdennon real estate. Another suggestion isnto stop all exemptions on real prop-nerty.\"\n",
      "b7b106573df4369653abad86dbb5f84d\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1918.3136985984272\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tWood, Adam M. Young, Ernest Hervey,nNathaniel E. Wiggin, Thomas P. Leaman,nAlbert J. McKeen; changes: From Wardn1 to Ward 2, Fred A. Seward, Leon Shute,nWilliam H. Smalley, Linwood B. Thomp-nson, George C. Thompson, Frank L. Whit-nten, Benjamin F. Colcord, Roscoe M.nEllingwood, Edward H. Fletcher, RobertnGross, Irving A. Ingersoll, Ansel M.nLothrop, Joseph M. Palmer, Eustus J.nPartridge, Charles H. Murray; from Wardn1 to Ward 3, Frank B. Luce, Walter E.nNorton, Robie Creasey; from Ward 1 tonWard 5, Herbert A. Bradman, Melvin A.nPattershall; from Ward 2 to Ward 1,nLeonard O. White, Alphonso A. Knight,nH. M . Bennett, John Collins, Albion P.nGoodhue, William H. Gray, Frank A.nNye, Alton E. Ridley, Luther Calder-nwood, Wilson Ellis, Z. D . Hartshorn,nDaniel Ingalls, Fred A. Johnson; fromnWard 2 to Ward 3, Basil R.\tFranknL. Bartlett, Dexter T. Clements, WalternA. Clements, Percy S. Cunningham,nHiram H. Curtis, Austin Danforth, LeslienC. Follett, Elmer E. Fowles, Charles W.nLancaster, Frank A. Libbey, Cecil G.nRoberts, Hollis M. Shaw, Walter A. Gray;nfrom Ward 2 to Ward 5, Lawrence A.nRobbins, Samuel H. Payson, Hollis M.nPayson, Victor V. Larrabee; from Wardn3 to Ward 2, Frank E. Bramhall, EstennH. Braley, George P. Cook, Orrin J.nDickey, William M. Estes, Fitz W. Pat-nterson, William J. Brown, Thomas Rice,nHerbert L. Seekins; from Ward 3 to Wardn5, Raymond Aldus, Wallace M. Ellis;nfrom Ward 4 to Ward 1, Herbert L. Stev-nens, Herbert M. Stevens; from Ward 4 tonWard 3, Maurice E. Roberts, George A.nBray; from Ward 4 to Ward 5, WBrrennCurtis; from Ward 5 to Ward 3, Harry C.nKnowlton, Jesse L. Staples.\n",
      "83a0d996e4c1971feca7c94efe296a9f\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1887.423287639523\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tTo prevent chickens treading uponntheir food or crowding upon each othernwhen feeding, the food should be putnin a small box with barred sides, likana plate rack. The bars may be placednbo closo together that the hen or largenchickens can not get their headsnthrough to rob little chicks of theirnfood. Boxes with tho bars wider apartncan be used for larger fowl. If younhavo many chickens it is a good plannto pick out the most thrifty from timento time and run them by themselves.nWeakly chickens should also be pickednout, either to kill or give them a betternchance than they would have if leftnwith the stronger ones. Every pennshould have a box containing a mix-nture of nshes, lime and\tanpound of sulphur and a pound of Utnonto half a bushel of ashes for them tondust in. Examine tiieiu occasionallynfor insects, and if any aro found dustnsulphur into their feathers now andnagain until they are free fromnthem. When found upon tho heads ofnyoung chickens rub in a little sulphurnmoistened with oil or fat If a chicknappears mopy without apparent reasonnnick it up and examine the vent, whichnfometimcs becomes choked up. Ifnfound in this condition carefully re-nmove the obstruction and apply a littlonoil. The toes will also get clogged onnsome soils and require cleaning. Tonsum up, no part of tho chick shouldnescape closo scrutiny if trouble andnloss is to be avoided. AmericannFouUry Journal\n",
      "ec09bb769df20eeb7a13c8753ce45693\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1892.1762294765736\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTbe jary in the case of Barton C. Web¬nster, on trial in New York for the killing ofnChas. E Goodwin in August !as fal'ed tonagree upon a verdict and this morningnJudge Cowing discharged tbe jary.nThe Baltimore Conference of the Metho¬ndist Episcopal Cbnrcb, la Baltimore ti-day,ne'ected W. S . El wards, tbe 4 b delegate tonthe General Conference. Tbe Sunday exer¬ncises cn tbe part of tho conference wlli bentbe ordim t cos of elders.nJobn Wieg, the Japanese ieper who wasnsent to tbe Philadelphia Municipal Hospi alnseveral days ago, still refuses to say widerenbe was employed before be applied for ad¬nmission to the alms houee. I« Is stated cnngood authority, however, that up to lastnWedneeday be was employed aacookinonlarge boarding bouse in that city,nRev. David E. Hughes, a clergyman, ofnCoaldale, who wentt; Philadelphia in Feb¬nruary to be treated for tumor of tbe nose,nhas disappeared and all efforts on tbe partnof his family and friends to locate him havenfailed. He was stepping at the JsfferBcnnHospital and the day after his arrival wentnout for a walk and never returned.nA band\tburglars that have been orack-nlog safes and robbing etoreB near MountnOarme, Pa., were detected last night plun¬ndering L-aac Goldsmith's clothing store.nThe burglars were surrounded, but theynmade a desperate break for liberty and es¬ncaped. Blood marks la the snow show thatnsome o.' tbe gaog wero sbor.nThe worst cose of typhus yet reported wasnfound at No. 132 Orchard street, New York,nto-day. It was that of a woman who hasnbeen lying there with the disease for over anweek. Tho house is a live-story tenementnaad there are IS families in it. Mrs, Ern¬nestine Matheneon, 2S years old, Is the wo¬nman. Bhe lock to ber bed on Washingtonnttreet ThurEday. Her fcur children whonslept in tie room with bor played with tbene tier children in the house.nTwo of the traio. wreczors who havo bom op¬nerating in northwestern ili.sisaippi .'or tho lastnsix month', tre safely lodged behind tho bars atnGreenville, Miss.nA parly of 25 woll trrncd and mean ted Oarzanrevolutionists are encamped thirty niilca north ofnBio Grande ity. A force of deputy marshals andntroops loft laat eveuicg for tho camp of the revo¬nlutionists.\n",
      "66b01c0738cbaf384f937d9101a8ef56\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.8346994219287\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tTho girl gave a slight gasp and lookednat him appcnlingly, but ho was pitiless.n\"I seo by the United States signal serv¬nice forecast,\" ho went on, \"that the in¬ndications uro for New England gener¬nally fair and warmer weather, probablynfollowed by showers Monday night innextremo northern portions of Maine,nNew Hampshire and Vermont; windnshifting to southeast. For eastern NewnYork, eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer¬nsey and Delaware, fair and wannernwind shifting to southeast. For tho Disntrict of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,nwarmer; fair; winds shifting to southnFor western New York, western Penunsylvania and Ohio, wanner and fair,nprobably followed at lako stations bynlocal showers during tho afternoon otnnight; southwest winds increasing innforce. Fair weather continues in all dis¬ntricts,except iu tbo upper hike region andnin tho Dakotas, whero local\tarenreported. Tho area of high pressure hasnmoved almost directly southward fromntho lako regions, and now covers thenAtlantic coast from New England to theneast gulf states. Tho slight depressionnwhich was central north of Montana onnSaturday evening has moved eastwardnto Lako Superior, and a Becoud disturb¬nance is apparently advancing from thenregion north of Montana, tho barometernbeing relatively high over the Rockynmountain districts. It is much cooler inntho middle Atlantic states. Tho teni-nperaturo continues low in New Englandnund New York, whero frosts occurrednthis morning, and it is warmer in thenupper lake regions and in tho upper Misnsissippi valley. Generally fair weathernwill continuo throughout the centralnvalleys and in tho districts on the At¬nlantic coitst, with warmer southwester¬nly winds from Virginia, northward tonNew England.\"\n",
      "8c796997dcf547d09de29584b9ea958b\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1884.976775924661\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tHm ir ir besrd so onay t-onBlcting rvsiMWtanI cut the ix .rn d.\" fill a-euecy at the u**a»nslcn cf the *t»t|iioe cnek, we, to QOto»n*ny * itli Mesir*. Wheal aod Tuftntat*nndirele et to make a thurouch exniVviralkMInI lhat .ectioa. c.h|-h ha* until lat* iv tieaen'most a ferret .ftterdattfel to etea tV M leMntiler*, cain/ ti. Ht* dense chap tr. iin,bieb covered tht- motinlaln* on all side*ni,d mode lt dmr-il Ini'i-extthte untilnn exfeoilve Ure swept over ac/erilnurdred .quite milci about ttreanc: r* ego. mikinx ll P\"**!!1** *° *.**nn Iten. We supplied ourselve* with 0neeea-iiiy outllL mainly blanket*, Wlnches-ncr rill-, ard walt, mounted the hurricanenItck ot our favorite nietta and the first dvjrnrarhtl Mr. Win aft ranch, thirty-liven. Pcs from Santa Matu. After '.*i«-inir iken. irina* we had to cut a trail Inr Mitesnnlil reaching the bumed e nintrv alio/venhe ream for kt of the il var. A*ccndln« fl****nout bi ait\t.itksint twelve mite* from tkonlier wc esme lo Yenton Fall.a* **».*nintned lt.from the .rrcat number ofnlum about there. The xorxe at ta* footnf Ihe fall wa* wild and pictures-pienn the extreme. Iluxe houblcn and fallennrees, with occa*ionalty a cascade vsryrognn height Irom ten 'e , one hunclrcel feet tonlimb around, irlxsiy-bear track* werenIttlte plenty, hut no gri*-7.lie* came ra lightnn thc toil, nor were we hunting, any. Wenlimbed ribnie anet ni, .fillcl the mill fill.nmd found lt to he 480 feet In height.anbeer descent, with abom thirty miners*nnches of waler Unwin' over lt. Thentrram fall* -ibotK 2.000 feet In two mlle*nnd a half, nmkinx a emt o amber of lirat,-niful e*i«ee*dc». Th* fioeil lieliiw th\" tall tsniahty fe* t long. f .. .ty feet tilde, and up-ntnrd* of thirty feet tn depth, clear aodn. old ns ice, .and so sheltered bv ihe *ver-nlan.lng binti* that thc sud rtrclv ihlaetnn it.\n",
      "033b4b7ded8e0971df8eb95b94df72fb\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1894.5849314751395\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tNow, Thcr fore. Notice.is Hereby Given. Thatnby -virtue of thepowtf 01 rfale contained i/i saidnMortgage, and pnrsu Hit frt the\" sf.df ftte in sue'ini-ase made and provided, the said RJtirtgage willnje foreclosed by a sale of the premises describednin and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:nileginiiiiiur'at a point on the easterly line of lotnone 1 •\", of block eight St, in he original town-nxiteo'ihe Vi lage now Cit.v of Warren, fortynand one-half feet in a northerly d»rectlon fromnhe southeast corner of said lot one. Thence inn1 northerly direction along the eastcri bonnda-nry of said lot one nnd of lot two, insaid UTock, andistance of t'.venty-tvvo feet. Thence in a wesier-nly direction parallel with the northei-n line ofnsaid lot one. To the western line of said lor twonThence in a southerly direction along the westnem Hues of said lots one and twe, a distance ofntwenty-two feit. Thence easterly parallel withnthe northern line or said lot two. to the\tofnheginniiiA- Being pari of lots one and two, ofnblock ei-jht. in the original townaile or the Vil-nlage of Warren, according to the plot thereof onnfile and if record in Ihe office of the Register ofnDeeds of stiid Marshall County, in MarshallnCounty and state of Minnesota, with the here-nditaments and appurtenances; which sale will benmade by the Sheriff of said Marshall County, n fnI lie front door of the Court House, in the City ofnWiirivn in said.County sind State.on the S dav ofnSeptember 1WH. at ten o'clock A. Ar..of that day,nat public vendue, t.'i the highest bidder for cash.nto pay said debt of One Hundred forty sis andn:l!onehnndredths Dollars, and interest, and thenthe taxes, jf any. on said premises, and Twenty-nlive Dollars. Attorney's fees, as stipulated innand bv said Mortgage in case of foreclosure, andnthe disbursements allowed by law: subject to re-ndemption at any time within one year from thenday of sale, as provided by law.\n",
      "f834c51ea946d6add8a92eb8628f4139\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1913.1164383244545\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tAlthough the Johnson Memorialnhospital has hardly completed thenfirst year of its existence, every think-ning citizen of Stafford and vicinitynfully realizes that a great blessing hasnbeen conferred on the people of thisncommunity, and the worthy couple,nMr. and Mrs. Cryil Johnson, throughnwhose generosity all this has beennmade possible, rejoice in the knowl-nedge that their efforts to lighten thenburdens of their fellow men have notnbeen in vain. The work which isnbeing done is not only a source ofnsatisfaction to the givers of the hosnpital, but as time rolls on our citizensnare becoming more and more inter-nested, and are justly proud of andnsincerely grateful that the hospitalnhas been established in our midst.nThe lack of a musical instrument ofnany kind has been a long felt want,nand it is the desire of the\tnment that a piano shall be providednand placed in the reception room ofnthe hospital. In order to raise thennecessary funds, or as a starter innthat direction, a concert has beennplanned by the executive committeento take place at the Congregationalnchurch next Tuesday evening, thenproceeds of which will be used fornthe purpose of part payment on piano.nThe committee earnestly hope that asnmany as can conveniently do so willnattend this concert, and feel certainnthat all will enjoy' a rare musicalntreat and at the same time have thensatisfaction of knowing they are lendning a helping hand to a worthy cause.nThe concert will be given by the folnlowing: Miss Eunice W. Park, conntralto; Miss Mae MacCallum, reader;nThomas Waterman, tenor; Ralph H.nMixer, violinist; Henry L. Bushnell,nviolincellist; Mrs. Lncins M. John-nson, accompanist.\n",
      "0d337a6ebe35a3283dc241f793248643\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1899.5301369545916\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tMemo: To the c'ork of the CorporationnCuiirt of ihe city of Alexandria, Virgini i asnp ovi el by tho acts of the Gctieia As.'emb ynt Virginia amending section G66ol tbocod«.nnt\" Virgiua, 1 S »7, I hereby mako applicatoitinto purchase a iot of land standing iu thon':htno of William Maker's estate and boundednund described as follows : Beginning on thenoust sido of Alfred . -. troet 92 fcot north ofn'ronoco street and running thence 84nf ot mi Alfred street; tbouce east 123nf rt 5 inches; ihoiice south 8-1 feet:nt lenco west 123 feet 5 inches, situateni l the city of Alexandria, Virginia, purnchased by the Auditor of Public Accounts ofnho State of Virginia at the sale of delinquentnmii's for\tyear of 1890 and was so.rt bynho Treasurer of the said city on the 16thnlay of Matcb, J392, and at tho dato of thisnapplication standing iu the name of WilliamnBiker's estate, and I am prepared to pay thena noil nt so paid for it? piirchaso, tegjthor withninch additional sums as would have accruednI om taxes and levies and intorc-Qt, if suchnoal cstite bait not been so putchased by then-nmmonwealth with interest on the amountnnr which said sale whs ma'lo at tho rato ofn. ix per conlnin per annum from ihe day ofnvile, and on tho additional sums from then15th day of December in the year in wbi-hnbo same would have accrued.nGivon under uiv band this 8th dny ofnuly. 1890.\n",
      "fd76bceb0b38c2f35483731f4116483c\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1887.691780790208\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tround on Friday night a guard who wasnleaning against a window carelessly feltntwo of the iron railings give way beneathnthe pressure of his hand, and a momentnlater they fell clattering to the ground.nA second glance showed that the barsnupon the other side had been workednupon, and that a few minutes laternwould render them as useless as brokennones. Hastily summoning the officials,nanother inspection wras made, and thenbroken and damaged bars were replacednwith perfect ones and a tour of the cellsnbegun. At Pomeroy's cell it was foundnthat two massive iron gratings on thenside nearest the window had been com-npletely cut' through, but they were sonfastened by means of gelatine that evennthe heavy clashing of the door failed tonshake them. Pomeroy was immediatelynremoved to safer quarters and\tnbut nothing was found on his person butntwo slender saws. He refused to dis-nclose who furnished them, where thengelatine had been obtained, or how longnthe work had been going on.nNew York, August 23d. The careernof Archibald Forbes, the famous warncorrespondent, is near at end. He wasnto arrive here in the fall and was to com-nmence a course of lectures, under thenmanagement of J. B . Pond, and had ar-nranged to leave Liverpool on the 20thninstant. Mr. Pond received from him anshort time ago a letter in which he statednthat he believed his health was now suf-nficiently restored to enable him to travelnin this country, and Mr. Pond notifiednthe many lyceums with which he hadnmade engagements accordingly. Thenfollowing cablegram, received by Mr.nPond to-da- y,\n",
      "b7a5601706048cfeadac1eacc7c5ee0a\tTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM\tChronAm\t1862.7739725710298\t39.82869\t-84.889852\twood. Both ot these traders are destinednto return the Ann expeotiag to leave aboutnthe middle of October. Over fifteen hun-ndred pounds of this coffee which is i con-nstant demand wherever known, owing toilsnsuperior si so aud flavor, waa brought tonPhiladelphia, and sold readily by the quan-ntity at thirty cents per pound, cash. Thenschooner Th river is reported iu the Liberianlie raid to have cleared from Monrovia \"fornthe United States, with a large shipment ofnsugar aud syrup, and other Liberian pro- -n duee, consigned to parties in Boston, by LeonL. Lloyd. Mr. Lloyd is a black man, for-nmerly a student of the celebrated Agassix,nand for three or four years a prominent mer-nchant in the young African Republic.nThis rogion ot Western Africa, which isnbut little further from us than England, ianposessed of almost unbounded resourcen\tcomprises the chief stsples of trade.nMachinery and useful tools of various kindsnare needed, and good roads leading from thenseaboard to the iuterior are a primary neces-nsity. Active, intelligent and enterprisingncolored men, with meansthe more of it thanbetter would there find ample scope andnrich return for tbeir industry and their capi-ntal. By the packet Mary Caroline Stevens,nwhich will sail for Libtria frosa . Baltimorenor New Yotk on the first of Novembecnnext, a safe and comfortable paaaage of somanthirty days duration will be afforded withnout charge, to worthy persons, by the Colo-nnization Society. Africa will soon assumenher place among the nations as a mightynproducer of th j raw productions, and as anvast consumer of the mannfactnrea of thanUnited States, to the common benefit of her-nself and all countries with which she maynhave commercial relations.\n",
      "d7976fdc8590eec30a3d95c939e49d45\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1856.0396174547157\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tnumber ol persons from Arkansas to representnthe feelings ol the people of that county, to ap-npoint delegates in conjunction with Desha fornthe next State convention to be held at LittlenRock. To this motion Col. Halliburton repliednthat Arkansas county was not sufficiently re-npresented; that this happened from no lack ofnpatriotism on the part ot the democratic party ofniiis county, but from the severity and inclemen-ncy of the weather.nDr. James Rollins then moved, that, as theninclemency of the weather prevented a generalnAttendance from Desha, also, he thought itnwould not only he impolitic, but in keepingnwith our republican institutions to postponenthe appointment of delegates till the next termnof the circuit court, to be heid at Napoleon.— •n1 hat we, as American citizens, had a commonnbirth-right of sovereignty, and that for the pre-nsent assembly to appoint delegates, would benthe presumption of the haughty imperiousnessnol a Know Nothing lodge, which has no regardntor the rights ol\thut the elevation of trai-ntors to offices ot trust and responsibility. Henthen, would move that, because several town-nship-. were not fairly represented, that the ap-npointment of delegates be deferred till the thirdnMonday in April next, the term of the circuitncourt, at Napoleon, lie then hoped, that asntime was precious, and that as some peoplencame from a distance to hear speeches, thatnthey would be gratified in that respect by manynorators who were present. Col. Burrow wasnthen loudly called lor, and took the standnamidst great applause. He said that he wasnglad to meet his trionds on that occasion, andnthat, though he did not interfere much in poli-ntics lor the last eighteen months, yet he couldnhonestly say his heart was always with the de-nmocracy. lie had no interest in the presentncanvass, save the common feelings of patriotismnwhich should animate every holiest citizen innthe performance of his duty to his country. Henwanted no office, he sought for none.\n",
      "28058a6f85914e94abd33f213773cef4\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.528688492967\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tconstituents, to look after something inntheir interest in the various departmentsnin the Capital City since he has beennsenator. Kvery one of these requests hasnhad the strictest attention, and not one ofnthem lias ever remained unanswered, ornthe work asked for left undone. While Sen-nator Allen can always be found in his seatnwhen the Senate is in session ar.d seldomnever misses a roll cali or any legislativenwork whatever, it can be said for him innaddition to this that he has received some-nthing like 100 letters a day at times fromnhis state asking that a pension matternbe looked up at the pension office;na patent claim at the patent office; a landnclaim at the general land office, and simi-nlar requests at the\tstate, navy, treas-nury and agricultural departments, andnthat all of them have been attended to andnin person by Senator Allen. In a legis-nlative way it can be said that Mr. Aliennhas known no North, no South, no East,nand no West in his desire to represent hisnBtate in its entirety. He has labored in-ndustriously for waterway appropriationsnfor every section of the state and it is onlynnecessarj' to look over the legislativenrecords of the past two congresses to proventhis lact. The claim that he has advocatednthe canal scheme to the detriment of othernwaterway improvements is not based uponnfacts. He has fought as strenuously toncommence improvements ail over thenstate as he has for the ship canalnand perhaps in some cases\n",
      "0c3ae9d280085de6eda223b836ee8b15\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1887.5383561326737\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tIn anient times the bow, of course,nwas the chief implement of war and then,hase, and by the expertness of the boldnarbches has often decided the fate of bat-ndts and of empires. To an improve-nment of the weapon termed the cross-nsow our hardy forefathers were princi-npally indebted for their famous victoriesnit Aginocurt, Cressy and Poltiers.nRHenc the English archers became thenmost renowned in all Europe. PreviousnIothe invention of fire-arms and gun-npowder the bow formed the almost uni-nrersal weapon in the forest and in thenld. It appears that the cross-bownwas introduced in England by WilliamnmeConqueror. An act made in thenifth year of the reign of Edward IV.ntirects that every Englishnan have anbow of his own height, of yew,\tnhasel, or auburn; that butts shall benmade in every township, which the in-nhabitants are to shoot at every feastnlay under the penalty of a half-pennynwhen they shall omit this exercise.nSeveral other statutes were made innmoceeding reigns for the promotion ofnarchery; and in the eighth year ofnCharles La oommismion was issued bynihe King to the Chancellor, Lord Mayornand several of the Privy Council, tonprevent the fields near London beingninoloeed, \"so as to interrupt the neces-nary uandprofitable exercise of shoot-ning;\" and also to lower the moundsnwhere they prevented the view fromnne to another. In 1768 targets werenerected in the Fainsbury fields duringnEaster and Whitsun holidays, when thenbeet shooter was made aesptain and thenecoad best lieutenant\n",
      "5cba687cba97d5bfa2b5b4a1d894fc64\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1868.408469913732\t39.535506\t-76.34904\t7b the Editor of the. zt/is & InUllif/tncer:nMu. Editor :—1 would avail myscli of tho use of yourncolumns to expose a lot of swindlers now travelingnthrough our county, with the hope that It will hastenntheir departure ami perhaps prevent tholr return, as thisnis their second appearance in our neighborhood, and un-ntil exposed will no doubt continue their visits. Thenswindle is so plausible that they are bound to catch allnwho are not acquainted with Hie quality and value ofthengoods they offer for sale. Their mode of operation isnthis : they will drive up to a farmer’s house and informnthe proprietor that they are agents for a largo NewnYork dry goods house that has become bankrupt, thatntrade is dull and they are selling tho stock of goods fornwhat they can got. They will then begin to show samplesnof muslin, calico, carpets and other staple goods at fromnone-fourth to ore-half their valuoand take orders for largenor small quantities of the same, to be delivered in a fewndays. After taking orders, which they seldom fail to donfrom any one who will let them come in their house,nthey go\tto their wagon and bring in u lot of shoddyncloths andenssimeres, and in some cases, silks and othernfine goods that are worthless or damaged, and representnthem ns equally cheap as the staple goods, and hero Isnwhere the swindle comes in, for It is needless to saynthat the order given for muslin, calico, Ac., is never de-nlivered, but they seldom fail to sell some of their worth-nless cloths, Ac., for five times their value. They some-ntimes vary their mode of operations by saying here is anpiece of cloth, enough to make a suit of clothes, worthnseventy-five dollars, but you may have itfor thirty-five,nand I will throw in this piece of cassimore worth twentyndollars and this piece of muslin, and so on until younwii! agree to lake it and you think you have a gnatnbargain, when the whole hit i not worth live dollars. Invould advise your renders not to let these swindlersncome In their houses, for if they do liny will certainlynbe relieved of son e of their ¦'tamps, and the stuff thatnthey got in exchange will compare in value as a fivencent scat* to a gold dollar.\n",
      "0c6d835400cb360423dafe065a8e6f34\tTHE LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1861.2917807902081\t42.733771\t-84.55538\tstretching indefinitely to the north west of NewnOrleans, Mexico including Texas, New Mexiconand California, all the West India islands, Guantamala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, SaunSalvador, New Granada, Venezuela, Ecuador.nPeru, Bolivia, Chili, the Argentine Republic,nUruguay and Paraguay. It is hardly conceivanble to the minds of this generation that a terrintory so vast should hare been subjected to thenaway of a power so inconsiderable, during a penriod four times greater than the existence of ournOwn government. Civil distentions, religiousnpersecutions. State corruption snd reyal imbecilnIty reduced the proud monarchy from its positionnaa the first power in the old world to a pitiablenIf not disgraceful standing among the ' sick mennOf Europe ; and the American colonies fell awaynfrom\told bulk almost simultaneously, leavingnCuba and Porto Rico the sole jewels in the crownnaf Isabella, to tell of the former splendor of Spannlah possessions in the Western hemisphere.nBayti was lost in 1794, and the other West Indinan, with two exceptions, followed in rapid succesnaiaa. Louisiana went next in 1800 ; the Argenntiaa Republic with Uruguay and Paraguay innlilt; Chili in 1817; Florida, Mexico, CentralnAmerica, Venezuela, New Granada and Ecuadorenla 18x1 ; and lastly, Peru and Bolivia in 1824nlanguage aaJ a religion are all that remain otnthe Spanish government on the mainland olnAmerica. The institution of slavery, which wentnband ia hand with the other institutions, wherevnat 8pain was sovereign, was speedily abolishednby all the revolted colonies.nM\n",
      "0a1bd3ae2bb56fcabcdfb323881f66de\tTHE CANTON ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1879.042465721715\t43.300815\t-96.59282\tThe B:ggest Locomotive EnginenPittsburg, Penn. Telegraph, Deo. 38.nA huge specimen of locomotive art paa-ned through hcc yesterday towed by othernlocomotives, on its way to the far West. —nIt is a monster tank engine for the NewnMexican aud Southern Pacific railroadnA. T.& S. F.R. R., and whichisspecial­nly intended to work on a long, heavyngrade on the Rocky Mountains. It is thenlargest and most powerful locomotive en­ngine ever built in this country. It is a 10-nwheel tank engine of consolidated pattern,nhaving eight driving-wheels and a ponyntwo-wheel truck. The cylinders meas­nure 20 by 26 inches, and the drivingnwheels are but 42 inchesdiameter. It hasn213 tubes, each over 11 feet long. A water-nbox is about 10 feet long. A water-tank,nalmost the entire length of the boiler, restsnon lop of the engine, and when filled withnwater will\tconsiderably to tho weight.nThe truck-wheels are 30 inches in diame­nter, and ore of paper, with steel tires, simi­nlar to those now being used so extensive­nly under the Pullman sleeping carson thenMetropolitan Elevated rai.road, NewnYork. This engine, when in working or­nder, will weigh 118,000 pounds. Thengreat weight and size of the boiler, andnthe small driving-wheels combined, formna tremendous power well suited to thenwork the engine has to perform. Theneight driving wheels are merely to distrib­nute the weignt, for if the weight rested onnbut four, uo tracx. ever laid couldnwithstand the pressure. The weight is songreat the western railroads over which itnmust pass will not permit it to go overnbridges, so it will have to be taken tonpieces and carried over in sections. Itnpassed over all the htidgea of the Pennsyl­nvania road without being dismantled.\n",
      "215b4ac933df910b5d4e8212987f311b\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1878.8205479134956\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tattested under the seal of said court 011nthe 9lli day ot October, A. D . 1878, andnto me delivered on the llth day of Oclo«nber, A. D . 1878, together with the writnannexed thereto, whereby 1 am com-nmaudedlosell at public auction, to ihenhighest and best bidder, foi cash In Usngold coin, the following nntl lv said de-ncree described real est ale, 10-wll:nAll those certain tracts of land In thenRancho Santiago de Sauta Ana, in thoncounty oi Los Angeles, Htate ol Califor-nnia, bounded aud described as follows:nFirst?That tract of land assigned andnalloled to Kuymundu Yorba by the nnalndecree In partition of said raucho In thensnitof Abel steams et al va LeonardonCotaet nl. District Court, First JudicialnDistrict, state of California, In and fornthecounly ot Los Angeles, case No. llUi,ncontaining one bundled aud forty-threennnd 73-luli acres 01 land, which tract isnboutided and described as fl]luws: Northnby lund assigned by said decree lo Sole-ndad Derail 11; west by land assigned tonLeonora Yorba de Rowland; soulh In-nlands assigned Stafford and rust 11, andneast by lauds assigned to Ynez\tdenCola and Flint,and Bixby excepting undnreserving Irom sai l tract nbont fortynacres In the south portion thereof, hav-ning a frontage of 71 rods ou south linenand ol equal depth, und a Lraetof twen-nty acres convened by 1. M . Leihy tonGeTlie H. Beach, by deed recorded lvnthe County Recorder'! offlceot Los An-ngeles county, California, in book 42.npage MO. deeds.nSecond?An undivided one-half of thatnttuct assigned and allotted to Ynez Yorbande Cola by the Dual decree in partitionnhereinbefore referred 10, containing onenhundred and sixty-eight anil stj-100 acres,nand bounded 011 the north by land al-nlotted by said decree In partition to Ra-nmouo Yorbs; eastand southeast by laudnallotted to Flint and Bixby, and west bynlands dieted to Raymunda Yorba andnhereinbefore described, excepting andnreserving therefrom a tiactof live acresnconveyed by Isaac M. Leihy and PacificnN. Stamps to H. Srpulvida by deed re-ncorded in book 68. pages 891 etseq olndeeds. County Recorder's ortlco of LosnAngeles couuty, Callioinla, leaving unnundivided one-hall of IDS 111 acres of saidnlast, described tract.nPublio notico is hereby given that ou\n",
      "dc48eede7c7897488cdb0a43e3238350\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1911.305479420345\t46.772932\t-92.125122\t_S.idera.ble amounts'that the Bureau ofnof Statistics has not up to this, timenfound it advisable to separately en?numerate it among articles imported..nFo.ur thousand million bananasnwere imported into the United Statesnin the calendar year 1910. Tlhe ban­nana habit is a growing one in thenUnited States. In the early 80's thenvalue of bananas imported, accordingnto the fiugres of the Bureau of Statis­ntics of the Department of Commercenand Labor, ranged between $1,000,-n000 and $2,000,000 per annum; byn1890 the value had increased to$4,-n500,000, in the fiscal year of 1900 tonnearly $6,000,000; and in the calendarnyear 1910, to practically$l 2,500,000;nThe rapid growth in this class of im­nportations led the' Bureau of Statisticsna few'years ago to call upon collec­ntors of customs for the quantity asnwell as the value imported, and thenfigures of quantities, beginning withnthe year 1908, showed for that yearn35,750,000 bunches; in 1909, 39,500,-n000; and in 1910, a little over 40,000,-n000 bunches were imported. Assum­n\tthat those average 100 bananasnto the bunch, a figure which the im­nporters state to be a conservative es-'ntlmate, the total number imported inn1910 would aggregate approximatelyn4,000 bannanas.nThe value of the bannas imported''nin the last decade aggregates in roundnterms $100,000,000. In the calendarnyear 19Oil the total value of bananasnimported was $6,750,000; In 190:6,$9,-n750,000; in 1907, $11750,000; and inn1910, $12,500,000. These ., figures ofnthe values Of bananas- imported arenthe valuation at wholesale, prices innthe countries from ivhlch exported tonthe United States, $jh1 the averagenprice per bunch was' 3JL cents, as willnbe readily seen by deviding the 40,-n192, 958 buhches imported in 1910ninto the stated value of 12,433,334.nHow much money is paid by con-nstwners In the tJnited States for ban­nanas cannot be estimated with ac­ncuracy, though the cost of freight,nand and the profits of importers,nwholesalers and retailers must addnvery materially to the $12,500,000npaid for them in the / countries ofnproduction.\n",
      "977f7b93c7916cd8b435c589ce970385\tAMADOR LEDGER\tChronAm\t1901.4315068176052\t38.348802\t-120.774102\tport of the champagne cork willnot benheard in the land; the frothy beer withnits white caps, flowery wines andndrinks likeabsinthe, etc, willbe ban-nished to the background, or at least willnnot find favor in this resort of Gould &nCo. Instead there willbe ginger alenand pop, soothing sweet cider and re-nfreshing milkshake, flavored with va-nnillaand a dash of nutmeg, sparklingnsodas with their fruit flavorings andnice-cold, as well as ice-cream sodas.nStrictly temperate is the liquidmenunof these saloons. Itis the purpose ofnMiss Gould and her partners to makenthe resorts so attractive that it willbendifficult to pass them by. Good musicnwillbe furnished in each and agreeablenrecreations, so that the time*willpassnas swiftly by as it does in the gildednhalls where wines and intoxicatingnbeverages flow like water. Games ofndifferent kinds, like chess, checkers,ndominoes, etc., will figure in makingnthe places attractive. Here they cannmeet\tbe an all-round good fellownwithout going home intoxicated. Theyncan indulge in the dangerous treatingnfad without being much the worse offnfor it, except in pocket-book. Herenthey can enjoy a quiet smoke whilenthey are indulging in jokes and anec-ndotes and stories. When they leave tongo to their different homes it is withnclear heads and steady feet. So inter-nesting will these new saloons be madenthat persons who have been in thenhabit of wending their way iuto thenother resorts that do business behindnclosed doors willbe no longer temptednbut willfind themselves strolling intonthe new retreats from the busy world.nIt is safe to say that no diabolicalnschemes that are proposed and fosterednuntil the wicked purpose of the villainnis carried out will be brought to light,nand you will not hear of the now soncommon knockout drops being givennto the unsuspecting in these resorts ofnMiss Gould &Company.\n",
      "077267face5a0cdd4adfa6525b4a1ce6\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1890.6753424340436\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tHow many people are aware thatnone or the best points of vantagenfrom which to see the country whennriding on a railway train is from thenrear door or the rear platform of thenlast car? asks the New York Tribune.nThe view from the window of an or-ndinary car is at the best exasperatingnand unsatisfactory. There can benonly a hurried glance at a multitudenof objects hurrying one after anothernover the field of vision. In an obsernvation car there is a better opportunnity of seeing, a wider range beingnafforded; but even that gives onlynhalf of the picture, and is not w hollynsatisfying. X rom the rear of a tram,nthough, one can take in the whole,nand see things in their true relationnto each other. The writer wentnthrough the highlands of the Hudsonnon the west side of the\tthe othernday, occupying this point of view.nThe experience was worth experienc-ning. One of the peculiar impressionsnis that produced by the rapid fleeingnaway of the objects in the foreground.nThe effect produced is that the hills,netc., in the distance are rapidly ap-nproaching the observer. The opticalnillusion thus occasioned is perfect andnexceedingly interesting. Try how henmight , the writer was unable t a makanhis eye see what his mind knew to benthe fact; nor, in truth, did he wish tondo so, except for the sake of the psy-nchological phenomenon. Perhaps itnlsjustaswell that not ull travellersnappreciate theadvantnges of therearndoor of the rear car, for the railwayncompanies are limited as to their ca-npacity to supply the article on theirntrains. Beside, one has to stand ifnhe wishes to \"view the landscapeno'er\" in this fashion.\n",
      "4ae7e29f88725a75fffbab0d064fb1a1\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1920.7636611705627\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tTo the 15 el I tor o I The Tlmes-Dlspat eh:nSir,.In your Issue of October 1nthere appeared an editorial, ''Uovcru-nincnt'B Purchase of Uondw,\" In whichnyou referred to the fact that t In;ngovernment would likely purchasen170,000,000 of liberty ami Victorynbonds from the profits of tlio Federalnreserve system paid into the govern¬nment. The last paragraph of yournarticle readu hh follows:n\"If some equitable means couldnfound whereby this sum of $75,000,-n000 could be Invested in war bolidri atnpar. ihe Influence of that fad wouldnbe tremendous. And if It could lienunderstood that tho governmentnwould Invest a largo sum of moneyneither from its sinking fund or fromnthe profits of tbe Federal reserve sys¬ntem each year ill war bonds at par Itnwould not be loriK before the valuenof all outstanding securities wouldnbe greatly Increased In value.\"nFor some timo past 1 have thoughtnthat the government should use itansinking fund uml other funds for re¬ndemption purposes, approximatingnsomething like JTiOO.OfiO annunlly, to¬nwards the purchuse of war bonds atnpar r.atjier than at the market.\tnjoVfrnmcnt received par for the*.nbonds, and In e'Piil.v i think theynshould redeem them at par.nMany of the for«l«n government*!nhave adopted tho practice of redemp¬ntion by lot annually or semiannuallynfrom their sinking funds, bonds atnpr.r or a premium.nIt seems to me that tho Congress . fnthe United States should enact a lawnauthorizing semiannually th- redemp¬ntion from its sinking fumlti of warnbonds by lot at par. This practi. enis not a new one in this country, asnseveral tif our large corporations takenthin method of redemption. In thenNew York Time* of October 4 in annadvertisement of redemption by lotnat par and interest of l&i bond*nnumbered from S to 220-4 of tin* '\"ornnProduct*! Helming Company; the TltlonGuarantee and Trust Company oi\"nNew Vork, trustee.nIf the Congress should enact such anlaw It would. In my opinion, en¬nhance the market value of war bond*nseveral points and make it attractivento hold war bonds In the hope rnbeing one \"f the fortunate owners tonrec. - ivu par under «uch an arrange¬nment.\n",
      "9b616e02fb35c54282d128088f3d936f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.9112021541691\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto 15014, a new high record for thf year. Re-nalizing sale* were responsible for the decline innConsolidated Gas, which in Friday's market ad-nvanced more than seven points. The weekly state-nment of Clearing House bank averages showedna substantial increase in cash, but as a resultnof a large expansion in loans reserve above legalnrequirements decreased $1,468,975 to |28.130 .«50,nas compared with a deficit of 552,989,425 at trisntime last year and a surplus of 5i.449,125 inn1906. The statement of actual conditions as atnFriday nigh* showed a loss in reserve of $6,535.-n100 and an increase In loans of $10,340 ,700 . Cashnholding* of the trust companies and non-repnrt-nlng banks increased, while their loans expandedn10 the extent of $5,£84,500. Since the electionnthe loans of the banks and trust companies ofnthis city have increased $36,517,500.n\tmarket values in the last week recov-nered moet of the loss suffered in the reactionnthat marked the course of quotations in thenpreceding week, and notwithstanding the factnthat the average price for the leading railroadnand industrial issues was only a fraction undernthe high point of the election rise, commissionnhouses as a rule advised in their market lettersnyesterday the purchase of securities to hold fornfurther improvement. Based on the ease andnabundance of money and on the betterment ofnconditions affecting the intrinsic value of stocksnand bonds, the outright purchase of first classnsecurities looks safe enough at the currentnlevel, as the character of speculative transac-ntions appears to point to further operations forna rise in the immediate future, but the exer-ncise of caution In the matter of buying on mar-ngins may not prove unprofitable.\n",
      "2b0c677b87cd273e42e9e7a95cea0996\tCUT BANK PIONEER PRESS\tChronAm\t1914.368493118975\t48.63304\t-112.326162\tYou are hereby notilled that Richard Shulznwho cives Kevin, Montana, as his post oflicenaddress, did on Feb. 27, 1MH, Hie in this officennis duly corroborated application to contestnand secure thecancellation of your homestead,nentry 0 U2ti761, Serial io. 026761, made AprilnU,1U12, for Ki SEi.Sec. 25 Tp.36 S. K. àW.,nLots 2. », 4.Sec 30. I .ots1, 2,3. Sec. 31, Twp.36.nKantte 2W.. .Montana .Meridian, and as icroundsnfor Iiis contest he alleges that said claimantnnever 1 stabiished his bona lide residence uponnsaid homestead ; that he has wholly abandonednthe same for more than six months last past.nYou are, therefore, further notified that thensaid allegations will be taken by this otlice asnhavinit been confessed by you, and your saidnentry will be canceled thereunder withoutnyour further lighi to be heard therein, eithernbefore this office or on appeal, if you failto filenin this office within twenty days alter thenFOU h'lii publicationof this notice, as shnwnnbelow your answer, under\tspecificallynmeetiuk' and responding tothese aliénalions ofncontest, orif you fail within that tim: to tile innttisoffice due proof that you have served ancopy of your answer on thecontestant eitherinnperson or by registered mail. 11 this serv ice Isnmade by the deliveryof a copy of your answernto the contestant in person, proof of such ser­nvice must beeither the said.contestant'8 writ­nten acknowledgement of his receipt of thencopy, showing the date of its receipt, or the af­nfidavit ol the person by whom the delivery wasnmadeStatins when aud where tbe copy was de­nlivered : if made be registered mail, proof ofnsuch Bervice must consist jf the offidavit ofntbe person by 1 hom the copy was mailed stat­nin« when and the post office to which it w.»snmailed, and this affidavit must be accompaniednby the postmaster's receiptfor the letter.nVou should state in your answer the name ofnthe postottice to which you desire future notntices to be sent to you.\n",
      "f4408400df14b60c719fa3f3173a748a\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1881.3575342148656\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tThe reservation comes to within only anfew miles to the north of Benton. To theneast and south nearly as far as Arrow creek,nare a series of stock ranges, interspersed withnfine agricultural valleys, and well filled withnstock men and farmers. To the west is thenentire range between Sun River and the Ma-nrias, extending nearly to the Rocky Moun-ntains, embracing 8,000 square miles, and thenmost of this occupied with cattle and sheepnmen, and parts of it developed to a high ca-npacity; and a large country to the south ofnus. On the north the Indian reservation pre-ncludes settlement, but leaves the Indians freento carry on their depredations, and the onlynpoint where protection can be available, Ben-nton, is left exposed to their ravages. Eigh-nteen thousand square miles is a reasonablenestimate to place on the Territory looking tonus for support, and which looks upon this asnthe only point where support can be madenavailable for any actual\tWhat we neednin or near Benton is not one company but anpermanent post of four or more. We do notnneed the soldiers quartered right in the veryncenter of the town, where they come in di-nrect contact with the citizens and are exposednto all the vileness of town life. Directlynacross the river, is a military reservationnwhich if it had been designed solely for thenpurpose of a military post could not havenbeen made more convenient or applicable.nThere are other suitabole camping placesnwithin a mile or two of town, and that isnclose enough for dll the purposes of the mili-ntary. At some convenient point they shouldnbe stationed, and suitable buildings erectednfor their quarters. But we need the troopsnand need them badly, not only for the protec-ntion of Benton, which in emergency mightnprotect herself, but for the protection of thenoutlaying settlers and interests which arendependant upon us, and whose weal or woenis our own.\n",
      "27b6d9918336314f577f80787a037c9b\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1876.6871584383223\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tfail to lie very marked. The Republicans,nby putting up Morgan, a man in sympathynwith every act of Grant’s Administration; anman who has never raised a finger to lift onenounce from Hie burden of the people; a mannwho lias been etiosen merely because lie willnfurnish money to bribe the voters, havenpledged themselves to a continuance of allnthe infamies which have disgraced our Gov-nernment during Hie period of Grant’s rule.nThe Democrats, on the oilier hand havenshown themselves Hie fearless opponents ofncorruption, Hie determined champions of Hienpeople’s rights, and Hie uncompromising up-nholders of the Nation’s glory and prosperity.nGovernor ,Seymour’s nomination means pu-nrity and uprightness in the whole publicnservice, the continuance of the work whichnTiUleu has commenced in the State, and thensupport of him when he commences the samenkind of labors with the National Executive,nThe moral effect of Hie nomination cannotnfail to be great. It will show the citizens olnother States that New York is in earnest innthe canvass, Unit\twill honorably andncourageously maintain the ground she as-nsumed at the St. Louis Convention, that inntheir efforts to rid Hie country of Hie foulnexcrcsences which luivc fixed upon the publicnbody, they will lie well sustained and that alnthey have to do is to stand firmly hy thenstandard of Reform which has been unfurlednIt shows them that they may take heart, amnthat if they keep up their courage and deternmination, the evil days that have falleinupon the country will draw to a speedy closenThe Grant Administration may use it;nbrutal power to intimate the negroes, and Hnarrest on frivolous charges the citizens of HunSouth, who are disgusted with their mauuenot procedure. The office-holders may bntaxed, Hie whisky thieves may purchase imnmuuily from disturbance by subscribing tnHie electioneering funds, Morgan may throenhis ten thousand dollar checks- all over Hincountry; Kilpatrick may flaunt the bloodnshirt in, Indiana; Wheeler, Poland annBristow may do Hie same in Vermont, annFrclinghuysen may resolve that as long\n",
      "eccfbacb811601934a96a87e35cdf6b8\tBRISTOL NEWS\tChronAm\t1869.9027396943177\t38.174874\t-77.058682\ta wedding is no laughing matter. Thosenpasteboard squares. With their entanglementnof Monograms, summon us to take a pai lnin a great many absurditio; of custom ; but,nof all the e, the moat absurd and burden-nsome is that of giving presents. The fact isnthat marrying people practice npon all theirnfriends at 'he present day a system of bare-nfaced extortion, without giving them thenright to resent, or expose. There Is no pre-ntence of spontaneity, or sentiment In theseng fts ; they are purchased because theynmuit be, and this the receiver well undernstands. Tbe exaction opou people of mod-nerate me ins, rating their affections beforenthe town by tba nuaber of dollars lliey arenable or wil'ine to invest on the occasion,nand mortifying them, if tne gift be small,nby parading\twith nume attached, iu con-ntrast with tbe out'ay of wealthier friends, isnso essentially vulgar and iudvlicate that it isnwondor bow it ever caine to be tolerated innSKictr clatminir to be .refilled. The cusntom Is absurd also, as well as vulgar andnburdensome, when onecomos to reflect uponnThe matrimonal party really gain noib- -nng ; for they have to repay Ihe same innvalue when ths donors invita them to ansimilar occasion, so that their gifts are simnply loans Uow many times the biida mustnhavesaid : \"1bankyouvery much ;hownlovely it ia I\" over this amount of plate,nwben she knows that the equivalent whichnmust be given for it in the future wouldnpurchase a uuiform service after 'ber ownnbenrt. As it is, each couple Snd thetnselveanpossessed of a.heterngeneous mass of silver-\n",
      "c9e7b4c48bc55912e1e2caaaff9f32bf\tTHE WEEKLY SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1873.7767122970574\t40.599317\t-122.491957\tWomen and Hogs. One day lastnwinter, just as it was drawing towardndark, I found myself near the entrancenof a famous dry goods store. Out of it,nin all the pomp of silk and velvet andnmarvelous lace, a lady came, carryingnin her arms a bundle swathed in softestncashmere. I thought at first it was anbaby. I beg all babies’ pardon. Itnwas a dog. There were only a few stepsnto her carriage-door, but ere she reach-ned it a woman came hastily forward andnsaid something to her which I did notnhear. My lady withdrew herself haugh-ntily, and angrily shut the door of thencarriage after her. The woman scarcelynlooked like a beggar, and my curiositynwas aroused. 1 had seen the imploringnlook answered by the indignant one; Inhad heard the rapid passionate tones an-nswered\tthe slammed door, and I wasnweaving my own hypothesis, when thenwoman turned rapidly round and facednme. A strange, wild, pitiful look—suchna look ns women haunted by sorrow andnperplexing griefs wear. Our eyes met,nand a mental telegraphy assured her Inhad been watching.n“You saw, then,” she said.n“Yes, I saw.”n“Look here!” And she uncovered anthree weeks old baby—a baby with thenmost nnbaby-liko face I ever saw. Itnwas thin and wrinkled, and looked as ifnit had passed through years of anguish.n“It has a soul they say, and the LordnJesus died for it, and that woman withnthe dog in her arms—my God !”—andnshe turned from me with a gesture ofnsuch sublime scorn and despair as wouldnhave brought the house down, if it hadnbeen in a theatre, and acting instead ofnreality.\n",
      "7c918ee9dae1f40e8362fb38b931a16a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1870.050684899797\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAs ii is bardi tail to judge ol ii bj tb in st sumbcr,ntiii-iinilaf»N «lavs¡unisee.nIf ii l»e true, as the telegraph reports, that thenCn nan and Inman Uompani« hnvc refneed te anynmails for tha United States lïovernment si tbere-nti m ti rates, there is little to regrel in Ibi ir det» imi-niiiition. 'I in- Canard mi ii has buten ol rery little u.. -nloth«' public during the lils! f. NN months. I 1.1 thentwo montha doling which I bave toen absent li mnnot speak of myown knoiil. dp-, bul for the twonpreceding the ! aaard mail bad sol as« re.te lied Lon¬ndon on time. I Bm informad that, vt iib ona at twonexceptions, tbe rule ha been tbi anmednring Novem*nhfi lind li«««iniiii. Letton leaving N»-nn York onnWedneadaya bj thaCuniird bontonredne in\tndon s.iiiiid.iN mornings oi the week following,nhut aie imt delivered till Moirdaya «.f thenn i«, i. ¡iiiei thai twelvi «i.in« from N.« Vorn.nLetten bj the North Genaan Lloyd bmtan1. m hil» Ni'nn Voikon 1hhf.tlin s .n, deliveredsithsns mi« time with thone ni the  anarden leaving onn etlliesdavs. while Ile L'tlli I .«M N i.'» o!l lïullN« aniln ii ni ¡in s the m.n Is in the Hamburg »steamers leav¬ning '«.« v.iik the «I in before the Cnnarden. If.ntherefore, the Nea Vork Poa! mime will airsogsnNNith HietNNn ielmaiiInnstoI« iNeon WedinsiLii,niml Hatuntara «e --; ill be nearij a« w »-11 ofl as -nonbave i.ni un th« beipol both the Conard ami lunmun linea. The lune! gave na a mail in the middlenni the NNeek, ami nn mild ihm i.t h.s i.-\n",
      "762cd07ff1e57f318c1dfa3926ad208a\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1910.57397257103\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tHorse Show for Foals.nGood foals are the real founda¬ntion of thc horse husiness and onnthem a breeder must build his rep¬nutation. Moreover, the field is notncrowded. Few men are inclined tonbring out their foals for exhibition.nMany men have this year made ansmall start in breeding with one orntwo pairs of registered marcs.nThere is no surer or faster way ofngaining a name for good stock thannby bringing out thc foals from thesenmares at the fairs. The foals willnbc benefited by being fitted andntrained for that purpose. Thensame liberal feeding that is essen¬ntial to thc making of a big draftnhorse is necessary for fitting a foalnfor thc showring. For cither pur¬npose it must bc fed so as- tcu grownrapidly.\tand finish go withngrowth in a foal that is well carednfor. The growthy foal has thenbest of chances to make a big year¬nling and ultimately a horse of greatnweight. If one has foals that arenwell bred and of good quality, hencan add greatly to his prestigenamong breeders by exhibiting thenyoungsters. Laurels are more easi¬nly won in the foal classes and theynreally mean more to the breeder.nWhen thc stomach fails to per¬nform its functions, the bowels he-ncome deranged, the liver and thenkidneys congested causing numer¬nous diseases. Thc stomach andnliver must be restored lo a healthyncondition and Chamberlain's Stom¬nach and Liver Tablets can he de¬nfended upon to do it. Easy tontake^rtntl most effective. Sold bynDr. K. H. Trimble.\n",
      "fd4ace5e21fcd36ffa4d90c45af739e9\tTHE WEEKLY ARIZONA MINER\tChronAm\t1870.5767122970574\t34.540281\t-112.469518\tOn Saturday last, Hon. C . A. Tweed paid hisnfarewell visit to Auburn, and on Tutaday nestnmake his departure for Arizona, where, an mostnof our readers are aware, he Is to aaume lhe po-nsition of Aociale Jiutlco of lhe Snptvme Courtnof that Territory. With but brief Intermission,nJedge Tweed bos been a resident or l'lacer coun-nty lor nearly fifteen years, part of the time en-ngaged In private practice of the legal profession,npart or the time as DWtrlct Attorney, and for onenterm representing this county in the State Senate.nWo fel wfe in asserting that lew, n any, navenever lived so long in this county, and left behindnthem fewer enemies or cause for enmity, andnmore friend?. His amiability, profundity as antbtakcr, and rare conversational powers, en-ndeared him to all who\tfavored vUlh liU inntimacy, and made him a favorite in every circle.nJudged by the standard of those who nre toonready to believe the worst, ami wuo turns matnaccusation should. In all en mm. be followed bynrelentlusa protculion. he was unfit for a DUtrietnAttorney, for in that oflke his kiudJinoM andnlove ofmefclful justice often led him to be scarce-nly less conciderate of the claim of the accusednthan of those of the Stale. As a Senator he hasnexerted a lendiag influence in liberalizing andnelevating our jurisprudence, especially In re-nmoving unwise and unjust limitation! as to thenadmUskn of evidence. Hh clearness of percep-ntion, uiHwevernble impartiality, and immutablenlove of justice, peculiarly qualify him for the po-nsition he U about to assume, in which, unless wenare greatly mistaken, and unit-\n",
      "8f325f0779276f843dcd2739cd844e9b\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1900.0123287354136\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tThe latest news from along the Wh teniss trail was bro gilt bv R. E West,nho arrived at u /clock last night fromne Summit. Ae savs the wagon road isnit In hrst cli s condition for freighting asnr as broken.nThe rjad is bare In a number of placesnid the men emploved bv the wagon roadnmpanv are throwing snow on the b irenaces so that sleds mav run over them.nJt many men are employed-nThe party whkh left day before veter-nv with horses to break the trail got asnas Hei.ev, where it camped last night.nThe Skagwav river cannot be tr vrledncause the wind has blown all the snownand left a glaring, b re surface, thatntn the dogs cannot traverse to advannt*.nIn company with Messrs. Uovne indnmantrout, Mr. West left day beforensterday with mail for B?nnett. Theynt as tar as\tsummit, where Mr. Westnmed back last evening at ? o'clock. Thentier men are in Ills employ, and havenre on. He says thev will get to Bennettnhours after leaving hre. He reportsnt mounted p illce party that left herensterday morning, also taking mail fornt Interior, got as far as the Summit lastniht.nMr. West reports the 'now to be packedntremelv Iwd along the railroad, andnvs he believes it will be impossible forne rotary to open the cuts, and tnat thenIv way they can be opened Is with anng ofshivelers.nThe train that went out at o o'clocknterj. -v morning went to a point a milenvond Gl icier, from which point the pas-nngrrs walked n for Bennett. About 0nssengers went out.nIt was reported a large pirtv that hasnen wiiing at Bennett tor the train isnalking in.nThetrainwillgonut at9a. m. tod v\n",
      "d24a0ca39ffce3f226c8ea2c874fa444\tMIDDLETOWN TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1917.6671232559615\t39.449556\t-75.716321\tIn the center of every village therenis a small circle railed off, and in thisnspace there is planted the special re­nligious eqiblem, an evergreen oak. Nonone except the father priest of the vil­nlage enteis the Inclosed ground, whichnIs decorated with small flags, strings ofncoins and bright-colored beads. Aroundnand about the circle the Red Headsncelebrate the only religious festivalnknown to them, the Gathering of thenNew Moon, which takes place everynmonth, directly a new moon makesnits appearance the people are calledntogether by a lay priest beating a bar­nrel-shaped: drum stuck end up on thenground. Here they come, the womennIn long, clean, white gowns, and bring­ning pots imd pans and vegetables andnspices and wine, and the men, all ar­nrayed in their smartest\tdriv­ning a flock of sheep before them andnI carrying bundles of kindling wood andna quantity of charcoal. Fires are lit.ncooking utensils placed thereon, andnthe sheep killed by the priest, whonsprinkles a little of the animals’ bloodnon the os k, and the carcasses flayednand cut tjp into joints, and the latterncooked oirer the fires, before whichnmiilet and wheat cakes are by this timenbaking on: huge flags. In the mean­ntime tables on trestles are set up andnlaid with wooden plates, horn spoonsnand steel knives and forks, and soonnthe feastLag begins. The women waitnon the nien, who gorge steadily fornabout an hour, and then, while theirnwives and daughters are clearing upnthe little they have left, indulge inndancing, drinking and general merri­nment.\n",
      "43fdf73d1c284f510b3f9a0c531e83b9\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1893.97397257103\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tThe announcements for next year areneven more inviting, if possible, thannthose made before. Among the greatnfeatures of the Arena for I£B4 will bena series of six papers on the “Ascent ofnLife” by StiDson Jarvis. They willntake up the evolution thecy wherenDarwin dropped it, and proceed in ansearch for the soul of man in a strictlynscientific manner. The editor of thenArena predicts that this work willncreate a pronounced sensation, and willnbe a contribution of great value to thenmodern critical literature. Anothernbrilliant feature of the Arena for 1894nwill be a series of papers setting forthnthe “Aims and Objects of the HighernCriticism’’ by leading orthodox scholarsnof Europe and America who stand withnProf. Briggs. The opening paper willnappear in the December Arena.n\tis written by the great Oxford pro-nfessor, Dr. William Sanday, LL. D.,nD. D., A. M,, who is recognized asnone ot the most profound students ofnsacred literature in England. Dr.nSanday will be followed by R. F,nHorton, A. M., the eminent author andnlecturer, who was called from Londonnto deliver course of lectures at YalenCollege the past winter on the “HighernCr-ticism.’’ A third paper has beennprepared for this series by Rev. Wash-nington Gladden, D. D., and others willnfollow by soholars equally eminent. Anthird feature will be a series of papersnon “Indian Occultism,’’ by HeinrichnHensoldt, Ph. D., a German scientistnwho has spent 10 years in Ceylon,nIndia, Thibet, and Burmah. Thenopening paper of this series will appernin the December Arena ; it is entitled\n",
      "ea65211fc9b71133714434b1772bc3be\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1857.2945205162355\t39.4301\t-77.804161\t\"Hope not for perfect happiness in thenmarried state,\" said Madam Maintinon, tonthe Princess of Savoy, -'there is no suchnthing on earth; and though there were, itnis not to be found at Court. Greatnessnis exposed to affliction, often more severenthan those of a private station. Be nei¬nther vexed, nor ashamed to depend uponnyour husband. Let him be yotn dearestnfriend, your only confident. Hope notnfor constant harmony in the married state.nThe best husbands and wives, are those,nwho bear occasionally from each othei,nsallies yf ill humor, with patient mildness.nBe obliging without putting great valuenupon your favors. Men are tyrants, whonwould be free themselves, and have usnconfined. Pray God to keep you fromnjealousy ; the affections of a husband arennever gained by complaints, reproaches,nor sullen behaviour.\"n.'Beware of the flatterer; be not decei-nved by fine speeches Be assured then;man that wishes to render you vain ofnyour oat'.varJ charms, has a inean opinionnof your sense, and mental qualifications.nRemember too, that a young girl, vara onher\tanil whose chief study anitnemployment is the decoration of her per¬nson, is the most contemptible character,nand that the more you are distinguishednfor the charms of your face, and the gra¬nces of your form, the more you are expo¬nsed to danger. The rose is torn from thenparent stem, in th£ pride of beauty; thenjessamine is scarcely permitted to blos¬nsom before it is plucked ; and no soonernare their beauties faded, than the merci¬nless hand which was eager to obtainnthem, throws them away with contempt,nwhilst the primrose, the violet, the lily olnthe valley, and the snow drop, less expo¬nsed to observation escape unhurt, and un-ninjured by the spoiler's hand.n\"Learn fair daughter of beauty, fromnthe iily to court friendly shade; and fromnthe primrose that your best security maynbe found in retirement; if you wish to benadmired, be seldom seen ; and if you wishnto have a sincere lover in your train, letnvirtue, modesty and sweetness of temper,nbe the only hues you make use of to en¬nsnare.\"\n",
      "4c7c8169c0270ba9803146ef13059982\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1912.7144808426938\t34.883449\t-82.707357\twith a friend. H . G . Duncan, whennthe accident happened. When innthe middle of the pool Mr. Smeltzernwas seen hy Mr. Duncan to 'thrownup lils hands and call for help. Mr.nDuncan, who ls a poor swimmer,ncould give no assistance, so he callednfor help. Mr. Sratton, secretary ofnthe Institution; Mr. Boss, tho physi¬ncal director, and a iwrnonnl friend ofnMr. Smeltzer, and others rushed tonthe scene, hut they were too lute, forndeath had overtaken the young man,nand their efforts at resuscitationnwere without avail.nJ. B. Smeltzer, who lived with lilsnuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. P. H .nHaltlwanger, at 122!» Elmwood ave¬nnue, left bl» home In the host ofnspirits. He wont to the Y. M. C. A.nbuilding and secured a towel fromnMr. Coflln and wont to tho pool.nShortly afterward Mr Duncan wentnto the pool, where he met his friend,nMr. Smeltzer. According to Mr. Dun¬ncan's statement, young Smeltzer de¬nscended Into the pool and swam tl:nlength of lt, and as he\tcomingnback In tho middle of the pool hencommenced to tread water, and,nthrowing up his hands, called fornhelp. Mr. Duncan, who ls a poornswimmer, saw 'that he could not as¬nsist him, so he got out of the poolnand called for assistance. Ills criesnwere heard by Mr. Stratton, Mr.nRoss and others, who rushed to thenpool. When they arrived they Bawnyoung Smeltzer lying face downwardnon the bottom. One of the mennjumped In, and, with the assistancenof Mr. Stratton, pulled the body out.nThey Immediately endeavored to re¬nsuscitate him, but their'efforts andnthose of two physicians, Drs. Knowl¬nton and Rice, who were called In,nwere without avail.nWhere Mr. Smeltzer Bank, lt wasnsaid, the water was not dooper thannHie man's head. Tho bottom of thenpool slopes gradually and the theorynwas advanced that Mr. Smeltzer mustnhaw »eoii rim dei ix helpless by conHngestion or failure of heart action, fortnhe could ott ally hnVe walked from the jndeépoi part of tho ii.i.siu ? tho sha-\n",
      "66d821e1c0977c564fbff99b6847724f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1921.3575342148656\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tof the Supreme Court of the District ofnlumbia, In Equity Catiw No. 3*5*7, will offernfor atle at public auction, in front of then»remisea. respectively. on WKUNEKDAY, TUB JnKLRVBNTH DAT OP MAT. A .D. 1921. thenfollowing mil estate situate in the city ofnWashington. District of Columbia: {nAT FOLK O'CI/RK P M ON THAT DAT }nPart of lot. numbered three «3i. in squareniumbew»d four hundred ami twenty-six 42fi,nWginning for the same at tlie southeast cornern»f said lot three 3 and running thence northnliong the cast line thereof one hundred 100nfort. thence west sixteen «nd sixty wren hun-ntredth* Id.07 feet; thence south one hundred!n1100 feet and Ihenre along the north line of.nin id K street sixteen and sixty-seven hun-nIredths 110.071 feet to lh\" place of beginnlinsr. and improTed by\tthree story bricknIwrlling known as No 713 K street northwest.nAT 4:30 P.M. DVl/x k ON THAT DAY. jnThe sublet nuraber. - d twenty one 21. in squareninmlered four hundred nnd forty-eight 44M.nfrontlnf twenty four 24 feet on 7th atreetnInd running back that width one hundred and JnIre 10bI feet to the rear line of said lot andnto an alley fifteen 15 feet wide, and imnproved by the three story brick atore andnwelling bouse No. 1233 7th atreet northwest.nAT 5.00 P.M. 0'CUtCK ON THAT DAT.nPart of lot numbered alx  , in squarenlombrred four hundred and forty-nine 449.nWing the thirteen 13 feet froot on L atreet.nlext to the eaat thirteen 13 feet front ofnm6 lot six 6, by the full depth of eightynrob feet thereof and Improved by the\n",
      "6223ad23e72662c794b66e6ceef27c37\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1951.4945205162355\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAn eight-year Army veteran, Lt.nBrannon met his wife at WalternReed when he was recuperatingnfrom the World War II Jump in-njury. Mrs. Brannon at the timenwas the organizer of. many tripsnand entertainment for woundednmen at the hospital.nThey were married in 1947, andnLt. Brannon headed the militarynpolice unit at Fort McNair herenfor a time. Later the same year,nhe went to Korea on an occupa-ntion assignment. Then the familynmoved to Panama, where Lt.nBrannon was stationed. They re-nturned to this country in Marchnand he left for Korea on March 22.nMrs. Brannon said her husband,nwho started his Army career asnan enlisted man, died of menin-ngitis as a result of the head wound.nShe said return of the body fornburial in Arlington Cemetery itnbeing expedited because Lt. Bran-nnon’s brother, Air Force Maj. EarlnW. Brannon, jr., on special assign-nment\tGallingsr Hospital, is be-ning sent overseas next month.nMaj. Brannon, a surgeon, lives atn2531 Congress street S.W .nBesides his wife and brother, Lt.nBrannon is survived by a 3-year-nold daughter, Cozette; his father,nCol. Earl W. Brannon, retired, andna sister, Mrs. Jack Spittler, bothnof Columbus, Ohio.nWounded In Korea June 11 andnreturned to the United States forntreatment was Marine Corps 1stnLt. Charles U. Daly, husband ofnMrs. Mary Larmonth Daly of 2729nNicholson road. Hyattsville, Md.nLt. Daly, promoted from a secondnlieutenant a week before he wasnhit, suffered a shattered left elbow,naccording to his family. He ar-nrived at a Navy hospital in Oak-nland, Calif., last Wednesday.nA native of Ireland, Lt. Daisnwent to Korea in Pebruray antnwas serving with the 1st MarininDivision. He and his wife havna six-week-old son Michael, borrnat Bethesda Naval Hospital, whoanhe has never seen.\n",
      "d7649a7b86ad1b1f59735e882fa63c48\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1846.6095890093861\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tlength, hv the advice of Dr. tord,l was indunceil to\" ry Houck’s Panacea, the effect of whichnwas to remove the sorts from my tin oat to mnshoulders, which began to swell, and on whichnformed hard tumors, accompanied with extremenpain and tenderness. My head and throat soonngrew worse than ever, and my throat was sontore that it was impossible for me to take medi-ncine, and my disease continued to rage and in-ncrease to such a degree that I could no loug rnsit up, and for months I was confined to mv bed.nThe cough still continued, and a kind of slimynwater ran constantly from my mouth, im breath-ning also became so difficult lhat 1 couM he ntaidnall over the honse. Soft tumors also formednupon my head; my tongue and gums swellednand turned white; twelve pieces ot my uppernjaw bone, together with six of my teeth, droopednout at different times, and my situation had nownbecome so dreadful, and my agony so intense,nthat all hopes of recovery entirely forsook me,nand 1 gave myself up to die. I begged andnprayed that Ood would take me to himself thatnl might be relieved from my sufferings. In ad-ndition to all the rest, 1 now begun to suffer fiomnthe effects of hunger, and\twas with the great-nest difficulty that l could swallow any thing atnall, not even a little arrow root gruel, and thisndid hut little to satisfy the cravings of hunger.nBut notwithstanding the great extremity tonwhich 1 was reduced, it seemed that my litewasnto be spared, and for what, is best known to mynCreator. At this time my elbows began to getnsore and swelled very much, and several soresnbroke out on different parts ot my arms, whichnhad the appearance of small biles, and whichnwhen opened, discharged matter that seemed tonpoison the parts wherever it touched. I hadnseven of these sores on one arm, and five on thenother, and at last th y all ran into one on eachnarm, and ate into the hone. In the mean time Inhad tried various remedies, but all to no purpose,nas it seemed impossible to slop the ravages olnmy disease. I now became utterly discouraged,ndespaired of getting relict, and gave myselt up asnincurable. About this time a paper was thrownninto the house which contained a certificate ofna Mire perlormed in a case similar to my ownnby Sands’s Sarsaparilla, and calling the attentionnof one of my friends to it, she said she would buynme a bottle and see what effect it would nave.\n",
      "b2bb638bc745b23f739deb0f09f346b8\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.6041095573314\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tGreatness as conceived by mostnmen consists in material splendornrather than in spiritual worth. Evennmany Christians are tainted with thisnidea, ami their right conception of itnbecomes more and more like Christ'snas they grow in grace ami knowl¬nedge. Cnrist is our infallible guidenand we should follow him rather thannthe teachings of men.nChrist says he who serves is great.'nMost men seem to think that eleva¬ntion, conspicuousncBS has somethingntodowithit.Tobeseenandtobenheard rather than to be dedicated tonself-sacrificing service for others. Tonlift others up though we go down isnChrist's idea of greatness; it is notnso much getting service, but givingnservice that makes one great. Preach¬ning the gospel faithfully, teaching itnliving it day by day, giving as liber¬nally as we can to its support, creat¬ning a moral atmosphere about us sonthat others in breathing it may ben¦nude better, nobler, more Christliken. that is real greatness; to foregonwordly honors, glory, applause, walknthe path of duly though rough andnthorny rather than seek ease, com¬nfort, think as\tof a poor man,nif he deserves it, as a rich man, bonimmune to mere glamour and conven¬ntionalities and ever sensitive to thenslightest touch of virtue and truth.nthai is true greatness.nYes, it is the power to sacrifice ournlives, if need be, for a good cause andnrender service to those who need it.nGreatness is the product of ennoblingnministry; to be first among our fel-nlowmen we must be their servants.nThe great man is the lifter rathernthan the one pushed up; the feedernand not the leech, the producer andnnot a mere consumer.nSuperiority comes in not mere in¬ntellectual strength, social prestige,nconspicuous position, etc, but in su¬npreme love to Christ and self-sacn-nficing toil for the good of others.nThe more and more we become sat¬nurated with Christ's conception OtnI greatness the less and less will thenworld's idea affect us To becomengreat in Christ's estimation is the]nblessed privilege of all whereas to be-jncome great as greatness goes withn; the world, but few comparatively ev¬ner attain it.\n",
      "863892a2e69a456f145047ab2ce3657a\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1912.5122950503442\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tCourier quite a few people have askednme \"Who is J. F. Williams, D. V. S., ofnHighland Center, so afflicted with thisnterrible outbreak? It seems strange thatneverybody in Wapello county shouldnnot know who Jimmy is, for, strange tonsav, he is a product of Wapello county.nFor the benefit of the readers of thenCourier I will tell you who J. F. Wil­nliams, D. V . S . is. Why bless your soul.nJimmy was raised on a farm out therenas Nasby's Corners and as he grew tonmanhood, he was very active ii^ tryingnto get into something that he couldnmake a success at. Farming and black-nsmithing, two occupations that anynstrong healthy man should 'thrive atndid not prove Jimmy's vocation and henhad an inspiration that by little effortnhe could become a\thoss and cowndoctor. The blacksmith business wasnabandoned, and Jimmy hied himselfnoft to Kansas City to enter a veterinaryncollege. After awhile Jimmy returnednhome with a diploma, a full fledgednhoss and cow doctor, but Jimmy won'tnhave it that way. He don't want to bencalled a hoss or cow doctor or even anveterinary surgeon. He wants peoplento know he is J. F. Williams, D. V. S.,nof Highland Center, Iowa.nWhen Jimmy came home he wentnright to Nasby's corners with his di­nploma and equipped himself with anfew bottles and some blacking boxesnand other stuff such as sheep dip, Ep­nsom salts, etc., and then proclaimed tonthe citizens of the vicinity of Naaby'anCorners that he was a full fledged vet­nerinarian and was able to cure all thendiseases that man's\n",
      "66e54bd5fcb8c67b4d8a2b60d3a19415\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1893.595890379249\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThai whi|» tlio Shonnnn Aot ofnJuly 14th whs .u'ovico of tlio oneniynto present o restriction to frco coin-niut ini'l is K'eatly obj :cl i rn ;« L»!o be¬ncause it contiuuus iu tbo practical ex-nclia on of ailv.i' Irom in* ui.qis andnrmlucoj itlrom u money metal to uncommercial commodity, neverthelessnits repeal without tho reaiorutiou ofnfree coinage would blop llio o.|ian-nsicn of our uurruney as required bnour growth in |opuliilioii i.uJ busi-nuca. -.; uiiiiu oil. ¦ W.rlhei l tie duluutcnbelwveu ln»» two u.»li.u, thus inukiii|{na return to b -motall bin more dillh utnKicatly Lcrvusv ino iuki a . : u ^ pow¬ner of ^OUt iiik! btill further UreliKndown llio price of the uodi-cls olnfunuer*1 laborers, u.erchuuts, a nitnirutlctmien und plunge utill faribt r id;ncommerce, busmen and iudustry intonbUcti depllit of w rctcuti.ucts as tonendanger pence, Uit* prttet|liuu\tnIrcu iubiitutiuifj auii tho  cry uiiuunlenuaco of civilisation.nVo4 tfaerefoie, iu tlio natuo of tinntepud'.c mid liuiutyuity, protestnu^uioH tlio te j ta! of tu.tl .Act tf Julyn11. ltilKJcxuopt by uu Act restoringnfree, bi metallic coinage, iid txisli-Unprior to ltti3. Wo nsbert itiai tbunuiaiu.eiiauco of bi uiulalluui in tuonL'u:lt'U biales at tno ratio ot 10 to 1nwin increase our commerce with a inuilver-utiiiiK countries of iho woik',nwithout docio.ibin^ our counuvic.nwith nations which buy our raw mi.nlortsd, and will sooner toiiijiel li.tnadoption of bi-metullisiu by uatioubnof Kiii«|u than uti other n*eui:«.nWe aster t that tho uupurailed calamnily uiiw inflicting tho Aiu.-ricuinpeople is not duo to iho tu - ealle.nbhonuan Aot of I - iJ, aid in proo.nthereof wo call aUeUtion to the f.ic:nthat tho lamo evil conditions iiiknprotail over ull the yold siuudaunnor.d.\n",
      "8439c40e14ca808be6d592ca3ce85c70\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1897.3767122970573\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tTiie memorial is ats follows:n\"'Rho subscribers to this memorial,oil in. / .ens of the United Stales, doing lnislnessnas bankers, nioivhnn t nra.nufaeturers,nutoainshl'p owners and agents In thenoiUes of Boston, New York. Phllaflel-nplila, Baltlmorpi Savannah, Charleston,nJacksonville, Now Orleans und othernplaces and also other eltl'/.oivs of thenUnited States, who have been for manynyear.s engaged in tihe export and Importntrade with the Island of Cuba, findingnt hai tihcir sevena.l Interests are sufferingnseverely from the long continuance ofnthe stritggle now going on In t.hc Islandnof Cuba, desire to present for your care¬nful consideration lihe following facts Innthe hope that you may Und in them ansullieien t just Ideal ion of t his memorialnand may bo able to deviise measuresnwihoroby 'termination of She struggle be¬ntween the armed forces In tho Island ofnCuba may be hastened and the suffer¬nings and losses of your subscribers maynbe relieved and commerce re-establish¬ned between 'übe United States and tlionIsland of Cuba..nt'iltEATNRSS OF OUR INTERESTS;n\"The magnitude of the American com-!nmerce with the island of Cuba is tea-lilynshown by citing\tvolume of our tradenwith that Island for tlie years 1803, 1X!Mnand IS'Jä, in 'each of w'hioh year.s thenviable of our imports from Cuba exceed¬ned $70,000,000. Our exports to Cubanranged in value from $H.\"i,000,000 to $30,-nOOO.OOO a year during these years, undnhad been even greater in previous yearsnluting the existence of the reciprocityntreaty of the United States with Spain.n\"Tli!. struggle in tlie Island of Cubanhas. continued for more than two years,nto the serious derangement of our ebiiVrnmerce with the island, our imports fromnCuba shrinking in value to some $30,-nOOO.OOO in 1SÜG and our exports to Cuba, inn1S9G amounting to only $7,000,000 so farnas accertai nable.n\"Many of your .subscribers, moreover,nhave large interests In Cuba, either ohnproperty holders or holders of mort¬ngages or in the shape of business creditnadvances, and your subscribers secnthese interests already seriously injur¬ned, now threatened with annihilation bynthe continuance of a abate of affairsnunder which we can neither operate anynbusiness in tlie Island of Cuba withnsafety nor take the precautions possi¬nble in ordinary times to protect our In¬nterests.\n",
      "7cef9f0ec0193d9a298420f84cd37f81\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1885.2863013381532\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe greatest care is takes that no ac­ncident should occur. Gentlemen arennot permitted to bring a lighted cigarnover the threshold, a match is nevernlighted in the house, nor any kind ofnlight or fire introduced. The buildingnis closed at dusk to prevent the neces­nsity of the former, and is heated bynsteam, which is conveyed through pipesnfrom half a block away. The houses onneither sides of the Shakspeare birth­nplace were torn down a few years sincento prevent danger from fire.nDuring the tourists'session hundredsn•f people daily make this pilgrimage,nand hundreds and thousands of timesnprobably the three little old ladies inntheir grim black silk gowns, with vel­nvet spencers and what the English calln\"dress-caps\" ornamenting their scantn\trepeat the explanatory remarksnto group after group of vistors, begin­nning with \"Be kind enough to placenumbrellas and walking-sticks upon this,nthe old table of the poet's father, nextnturning your attention to this,the livingnroom of the family, unchanged in anynrespect since the childhood of tho greatnauthor. After the father of the poetndied this room was rented for a butchernshop, which accounts for the defacingnof the floor; look, also, at the chimneynwith its corner seats; here WilliamnShakspeare, as a lad, doubtless littlendreaming of the great future beforenhim, often sat on a \"winter's evening af­nter his reture from the village school.nVisitors are permitted to sit a momentnin the chimney seat\"—this in tones atnonce solemn and patronizing.\n",
      "cf02e76fdb77696b05ab695369d3a4f4\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.6945205162353\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tof sale aud decree of foreclosure ofnmortgage issued out of the Bald DlatrlctnHeart of the Sixth Judicial District of thenHtate of Nevada, in and for the county of Eu-nreka, on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1884,nIn the above entitled causa, wherein John T.nGarrette. the above named plaintiff, obtainedna Judgment and decree against said John Pot-nter, defendant, wbloh said decree was on thenId day of February, A. D. 1885, recorded innJudgment Rook R, page 964, I am commandednto sell all that certain mine, mining claim andnpremises known aa aud called the Oounellynmine aud all the right, title and Interest ofnthe said Johu Potter of. In or to the asms ex-nisting on ihe 1st day of May, A. D. 1882, ornaluca acquired, In or to one undivided three-nquarter\tof the said Connelly mine,nbeing 600 feet, and being that Interest in saidnConnelly mine which was mortgaged by thenaald John Potter to M. D. F ley. which mort-ngage Is recorded In Liber H of Mortgages, pagen13S, record of Eureka county, Nevada, and alsonall of the right, title and interest of the saidnJohn Potior existing on tald lat day of May,nA. D. 1882, or since acquired iu and to the re-nmaining undivided one quarter of the saidnConnelly mine, which was conveyed to him,nthe said Johu Potter, by the Ruby and Dun-nderberg Consolidated M. Co. by deed datednJuly It, 1881, aud recorded In Liber No 9 ofnDeeds, pages 239-40 and 41, records of Eurekancounty, Nevada, together with alLand lingularnthe tenements, hereditaments and appurten-nances thereunto belonging or in anywise ap-npertaining.\n",
      "8839d26545762ee879c37d805fe91770\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1902.028767091578\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSlowlydying from diphtheria Annie Shapiro, anthree-year-old child, was carried In the arms ofnher father. Louis Shapiro, for the last two weeksnto dispensaries on the East Side for treatment.nAt every place the child was treated for somenother ailment, and it w«a not until yesterdaynthat the nature of the disease from which thenchild was dying was discovered. Then it wasntoo late to render any aid. and the little girlndied in her father's arms in the Eldridge-st.npolice station while waiting for an ambulance.nTh» father had been out of work, and found itnhard to support his wife and four children.n\"When Ann first became ill physicians werencalled in to attend her. and the little moneynwhich Shaplrc had saved was soon spent fornmedicines and doctors' fees. The Shapiros liven\ta tenement house at No. 6f Attorney-it,nWhen all th«ir money had been spent there wa«nnothing for them to do but to have the child re-nmoved to a hospital, and she was sent six weeksnago to the Willard Parker, the ccntagious dis-nease hospital, in East Sixteenth-st. The childnwas dis-hargeii as cured two weeks ago.nTwo days after Annie left the hospital shenbecame ill again. The father took her to a dis-npensary on the East Side, but the physiciansnthere could not diagnose her case. The fathernthen carried the child from one dispensary lananother, and at each a different diagnosis wasngiven. The child's condition became critical, butnstill the dispensary physicians did nothing tonaid her. Every physician who examined hernpronounced her as suffering from a different dis-nease,\n",
      "9243495342bf86092fb95eb2b6bd4241\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.4150684614408\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"Nor have v,e come together to revivenold animosities, which, thank God, arc dyingnday by day. This we can leave, and donleave, to those on both f-ides of Mason &nDixon's lino, who fee! that they aro callednto serve at no loftier shrine; this wo leavento the demagogue and the crafty flaunter ofnthe bloody shirt. And while our minds willnrecur to the sccr.es of twenty years ago, it isnas a bird wings her way bae'e to her de¬nspoiled nest, and, with only maddened note,nhovers over its desolation. There was antime when ?/ar memories were aroused onlynto set into motion feelings of bitterness, butnto-day the strains of an ;colian harp are notnmore peaceful, nor aro they sadder, thannour memories of tho 'days that aro no more.'nTho old Germans had a legend to this ef¬n\tThey say, after the battlo of Chalons,nfought about the middle of the fifth century,nat which tho combined forces of tho Romansnand Visigoths obtained a bloody victorynover tho wild hordes of Atlila, that the widenplains were covered with dead bodies. Butnwhen the work of slaughter was done, andntho clashing of arms was heard no more,nthere might bo seen in the air just over thenbattlo-field for nights afterwards tho spiritsnof tho slain still engaged in tho deadliestnconflict. This is but a tradition, and withnus represents ucitber those gone nor_thenliving still among us. It is said that Wt ancertain height above the earth all soundsnand confused noises commingle into onenmusical note. And so, tiuly, have all mem¬nories and emotions of our people risen aboventhe past and mingled in one fraternal senti¬nment\".\n",
      "c7092914ce43138105173d92494c1f0b\tDEVILS LAKE INTER-OCEAN\tChronAm\t1900.5383561326737\t48.112779\t-98.86512\tSome one has said \"What is t^e usenof knowing a whole lot about anythingnif yon know it isnn't true?\" This mannknew a whole lot about himself that wasnnot true, and what he knew that wasnnot true was the cause of his death.nHe belonged to a race that has notnthe slightest idea that it has any do­nminion over disease, and which, .be­ncause of knowledge that it is not true,nis likewise submitting \"without neces­nsity! to a veritable maelstrom of evil.nThe whole world, through ignorance,nsuperstition, sin and an utterly pervert­ned sense of life has disinherited andnbereaved itself of its birthright ofndominion. I do not know of any prev­nalent philosophy or religious beliefnother than Christian Science that in­nduces the faintest supposition\tthenpart of man that he has dominion overnevil, and especially over disease.nAt this point 1 want to say a word tonqhe business men and all the practicalnevery dtoy workers in £his busy life.nI was for many years a successfulnmanufacturer, accustomed to large af­nfairs. I know that such people cannotndo business on the basis of mysticismnor blind faith. We find it necessarynto keep pretty close to the line of leg­nitimate cause and effect And yet hownoften ourbesfc plans go amiss! Hownoften our energy is wasted because ofnunseen influence, or of default\" on thenpart of some one ws' hare: relied upon.nI know that you can look in all direc­ntions; you who are merchants, teachers,nartisans* clerks, professional. - me n. or\n",
      "b553be4dea59b322ea3f8377085989e1\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.1712328450026\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tFlour quotations—low extras at 2 10®2 65:ncitv mills extra 4 00 B4 10: citv mills patentsn4 40@4 60; winter wheat low grades at 2 10®n2 55; fair to fancy at 2 55®3 65 ipatents at 3 85n@4 25; Minnesota clear 2 50@3 50: straightsndo at 3 60®4 00; do patents 4 25l3j6 00; do rvenmixtures 2 !J0@3 50: superfine at 1 76®2 25;nfine at 160@2 00. Southern flour is dull andnsteady. Rye Flour quiet and steady 3 16@3 35.nBuckwheat flour at 2 10@2 15. Buckwheat atn68@61c.- Cornmeal steady and dull. Rye nom-ninal; Western at 60®65c; Barley is firm andnanil. Wheat—receipts 30,590 bush; exportsn101,903 bush: sales 16.000 bush; opened firm,nclosing weaker with .options; No 2 Red in storenand elev at 7RVi@78V2C: afloat 78%c; f o b atn84@R4Vic: No 1 Northern at84@84Cic; No 2nNorthern 83@83t4c;No 1 hard at 88%c. Cornn—r ec eipts 114.400 bush; exports 28,128 bush:nsales77,000 hush: opened firmer and closedndull and weaker; No 2 at 62%@53%c in elev,n535/s®54%c afloat; No 3 at 50%@51V2C. Oatsn—r e ceipts 12,400 hush; exports 80hush: salesn90,000 bush; firmer and quiet: No 2 at 38V2C;nNo 2 White 4i%ffi42c: No 2 Chicago at\tnNo 3 at 38c; No 3 White at 40% @41c: MixednWestern at 38c: do White and White State 41n@47c. Beet quiet and steady: beef hams dullnand firm itierced beef dull and steady ;cut meatsnquiet and steady; middles dull. Bard firm andnquiet; Western steam closed at 13 20;citv 12 00n@12 25: refined dull and steady; Continentaln13 55: S A at 13 75. Provisions—Pork quietnand firmer. Butter is firm with light receipts:nState rtairv at 2tl@26c; Pen cream at 27c: Wes-ntern dairy 18@22c; do erm 21 @27c; do factoryn17®22c: Elgin 27c. Cheese steady and fairlynactive. Petroleum is quiet and steady; unitednat 04V3C. Coffee—Rio nominal; No 7 at 17%c.nSugar—raw dull, steady: refined more active,nsteady ;No 6 at 4 3-16@4% ;No7 at. 4Vs@4 3-16;nNo 8, 4 l-16®4Vic:No 9 at|4@4 3-16c;No 10 atn3 15-16@4VSc: Noll at 3 33-10@4e: No 12nat 3 !1-10®37/8C: No 13 at 3Vs@35-16c; off Anat 4Vi@4 9-16e;Mould at 4% @50 -16 standardnat A 4'1 ' - @4 13-16c; Confectioners’A at 4VS@n4 11-16: cut loaf 5v@5 5-16c: crushed at 5%n@5 7-lGc: powdered 4%@51-16c; granulatedn44s®4 16-16C: Cubes at 4%@5 1.-16c.nFreights to Liverpool dull and weak, grainnper steam lV4d.\n",
      "bfebaf03cddb426af9b80c7a1b9f730d\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1871.9301369545915\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t. « .n li is ti., «uiititi« which nature has tiiade tri-uit trynIn t'hiittBBoaaa With prapt» ia».Ion» and enterprisennil tin-w. alih must cuiue to her anti I» d.- ti .imti dn»?- «th, tanti West, VTi -t. and Sorti Vest Tlmt the rawnmaur ii ruiiatht lu re »liuulil be«vurkedui» and thus iventnMala Ita .»i«!«! ««lin h Balun intended, but iak af energynand i ipital to* B4 r i »fore made Ita place« station, not a.niii-poi. la sowie natter«, « change tai already rose;nt»o rolling-mill« and Ikrre Iroa founderiea, seretal wootVnwerktaa « «tabli-huictit» and t ar »hops, make tinplny.nliii-iit for nunn lull» mi-chaiilc» ; and, as rápita! UL-irr«¦.n«¿a;.- . », so the site of these wirk» at tin« piaee, a» well a «nits riipiin.r I-» , atiun, will rauseattars la !». erected,nTlie United Blair» e.ovt rnnu tit w. ra not »luw to n og»nliitc the value uf this Kite, iiiul In re- built one of Ita hi »tnttppoüitcil lail mills m this country, ile.»li*ncd ami builtnli.« Prit«, and ¡iii« rwaii bougkl i-y Oeoprr, Hewett »v co.nI »'«nt niaiiy hours of ecv. ral days li« re ear-fullynrxaattahag ita operation f Ita Dank rotaryfpuddlti «¡nau improve«! method of workiug Iroa, t.. which TinnÏBlBfCBfl cuve extended notice lu its correspondentenfrom ladiaaapsUs last Summer. I will «Ive a briefn«b «criptiuii a] th» ir cun.stiuetiull and epersllOB. TI cn\ti- ¡» «.vlinhr, about M Ion? und a littlenlarger than ii »n-:tr-h«»»,'Rhejd It is made of a«t Ironnplates. Witt ci liai- whiti by they are tolled toiri tin rn'Tu the end- of tala »tralirlit c« limli-r an- fastened ritas ornli« ad», whn li daw them In like the top of a bottle ; rivenna diani. ter s.iV of 5 felt for the ylmder, the heaal»n«lruw it m to im np« atag of from 11.» î| feet. In the rearni« Ita fun.a«-» - -fur fir«', «omi-what like that for hciMnt,nthe ordinary rcverln-ratory, but provided willi an extra,nind. -imident Hast. In front 1« fitted a circular rim,nclosed.«-xi . pt a round hole in the renter, about fourniinhes in di.iUKter, for tibse-rvation and the insertion ofna tool wh'-n d«»ii«d; to this front is al»«» bolted a «hurtnflue, which connel t« closely with a liiri*i-r one, runnlii/*nthence to the « hiiniiey. This front and short fine are sonarranged as to »wini: on ft crane, no a« to lu« drawn to onen«.¡de. Theie i« a enrrespondine rim in the rear: bothnthese runs and the heads are hollow, and through tin mnWale» i* paaaai. On ono »Ide the rotary stand* nuntipriitht eiufine. with double titfam-cyliuders obloutr innshape. Bi neath the ««Under are the coes and ruliei»,nwhich, op« rated 1» th« e Uipne, cause the rotary furnacenla turn.\n",
      "9ad8b913785cc441c31c0dce06c9ed57\tTHE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1898.0753424340437\t40.337744\t-95.672981\tBridge inspecting wns for the mo-nment forgotten, nnd everybody turnednin to rescue the two imprisoned men nsnWillie climbed down from his perilousnposition nnd hurriedly explained thenstate of affairs.nThe two men were found still uncon-nscious, but not seriously hurt; nndnafter they had been brought to nndnmnde comfortable back in the conches,nattention was directed to Willie's partnin the affair, nnd he wns prnUed nndncomplimented till he refused even tontnlk about the occurrence, but sat closento his father, as if he were in need ofnprotection, nnd looking very unlike anboy who had just exhibited the judg-nment and displayed the nerve that isnnot found once in n hundred.nBut even this hnd to be passed over fornthe time, for \"a clear track\" is the mottonwhen out on the road, nnd the businessnof the trip wns now considered.nAs\twere stopped close to thenbridge, nt the bottom, the inspectorsnproceeded to make their final test, whilenthe freight engine pulled up the secondnsection of the freight train, and thennreturned nnd pulled up the special,ncrippled engine nnd all.nAn cxaminntion disclosed the fnctnthat Turner hnd \"shut oft,\" while hianarm was yet free, and this accountednfor the suddenness with which thoynwere brought to a standstill nfter thenair wns applied.nAfter a considerable amount of tele-ngraphing back nnd forth, the freightntrain nnd crippled engine were \"netnout;\" the freight engine wns turned nndncoupled on to the special, the sectionnmen were given orders to pick up thenbroken side rod, nnd the trnin wasnbrought into headquarters by thenfreight crew, with Turner, his firemannand Willie in the conches.nBy the time they reached Beards-tow- nnthe two injured men were nble to\n",
      "7a5475c51b55a8269f5bc0eb8d31449e\tTHE DELAMAR NUGGET\tChronAm\t1893.0561643518517\t43.019881\t-116.830962\tA few weeks before the fight the as­nsistant resident secured a tiger, and thenpeople provided two stout buffaloes .tonmeasure themselves in tho arena withnit and the tigress. On the day of bat­ntle crowds thronged the arena, intonwhich the tigress stepped at about tenna. m . to meet a buffalo. The latternquietly held its own against the tigressnwhich, reduced by lier long imprison­nment, showed no inclination for furthernattack. To stir them up both animalsnwere pridked now and then with bam­nboo darts. The buffalo then got somenspear thrusts, the wounds being freelyndrenched with extract of ehillica. Thentigress was aroused by the applicationnof burning torches and crackers, and,nin short, every effort was made to gi^enthe onlookers their money’s worth.nDespite all this neither buffalo norntigress would fight, so that in the endnorders were given to kill tho\tnAfter her corpse had been removed thensecond buffalo was let into the arena,nfollowed by the tiger. This buffalo,naided by its comrade, attacked thentiger, which soon had enough of it, andnsought safety by clambering up thenpalisading until several spear thrustsnmade it let go. No amount of urgingnwith pricks, thrusts and fire proved cfnany avail in arousing the champions tonbattle until the prolonged torture ofnthe tiger was ended by killing it withnspears. Both corpses were taken to thenassistant resident, but the skins provednworthless from being scorched andnpierced. The spectators left cnpointed at seeing a fight which theynhad paid so high to see. What wouldnbe done with the balance of the freenafter deducting expenses was notnknown, but it was hoped that the gov­nernment would spend it in relieving thendistress caused by a recent earthquakenthere.\n",
      "7c34efa777cabf5842620a0eac32c147\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1903.7136985984273\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tOgden. Utah. Sept. 17 . That there willnbe a determined fight against any actionnby the National Irrigation Congress favnoring a repeal or modification of the ex-nisting land laws was made evident teday.nThe committee on resolutions after pracntlcally an all day session found Itselfnhopelessly divided on two of three greatnquestions before it, the desert land actnand the commutation clause of the timbernand stone act, rnd tomorrow majoritynand minority reports will be presented onnthe action recommended by the commitntee. The vote on these two questiens wasntwelve for and nine against. The sentinment in favor of the repeal of the timnber and stone act, under which the opinnIon wa sexpressed great frauds were bening perpetrated arainst the government.nwas almost unanimous . Nevertheless, onnthis, as well as other recommendations.na sharp fight will be wagtd, with thenoutcome in doubt.nThe Idaho delegation held a caucusnthis afternoon and instructed Congressnman French to lead the fight against acntion In favor of tho repeal of the existning laws, and members of other northnwestern delegations are also preparing tonoppose to the last any such action. Annattempt, it is stated,\tbe made to bringnthe subject before the congress the monment next year's meeting place, the votenon which will be taken immediately onnconvening In the morning, has been denelded nnon. and nrotracted debate Isnlooked for before the National Irrigantion Congress takes its stand as a bodynon the existing national land laws.nThe fight for the honor of entertainlnrnthe National Irrigation Congress in 1304nhas been quite bitter. Tonight the sltuantion seems to be El Paso aialnst the field,nwith the field of unknown strength. Thonfriends of ths Texas city confidentlynclaim a victory on the first ballot, asseett- -ning that over 200 delegates have pledgedntheir support to El Paso. Late this after-nnoon, however, a movement started bynmembers of the Oregcn delegation tonbring the congress to the northwest rap-nidly crystallized. A caucus will probanbly be held late tonight by delegates fromntho western and northwesteren states tonagreo upon a plan of action for tomorrow.nThe general idea, as expressed tonight.nIs to endeavor to decide upon some north-nwestern city. If this be not possible,nthen the entire strength of the statesnpledged Is to be thrown In favor of St.nLouis.\n",
      "6c1aa2da4f2ceb052c80ce57a3a04e4c\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1847.9958903792492\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdisplayed all the rare abilities of sterling coined anan\"ibccs.Uowkhv-Ami-hitiikatbe..There wss quitena good house, last night, und the performances weut otfnas well as they ul.vaya Jo ut this house. It wss the lastnevening of Sands. Lent fc Co's troupe here; and all bandsnexerted themselves to the full extent of their powers.nThe clowns, the ponies, tbu horses, th« Kymnastists,nand all the performer*, went turougn tbeir feats withntbeir uhdhI grtos Mr. Tryon is a good manager, andnbaa done much toward# amusing his patron# during thisnfestival wason.nChristy's Miiitih.lj. -Tiio same story here: bonesnand his shirt frill, the violin, the phrenologists, thendances, nil take well nightly. These slners are thenmodern Troteuses, inasmuch as they oontinuaily varynthe style of their fun In saying that they are thenlunuiium lo/tu'u of negro singers, we\tsay the truth.nBroadway Odeon.The Ethiopian Harmonists, andnthose faniou' ruo.it 1 artists, go aloDg swimmingly at thisnhouse, anu Pinteux is decidedly on the road to'fortuuenin taking advantage of the present juiort for GreeknSlaves; and a few more arrests of stout Baohuaesnastride barrels. Jacobs is the house of Ltban, andnEsthers in the Persian hot bath, will undoubtedly givenhim a long shove towards the goal of fame and riohva.nHe ia not without humor either, as he purposes to-nightngiving a couple of entirely new tabUot*r, entitled \" ThenArrest of the Model Artists,\" and \" The Model Artlatanin the Tombs1' All this is very funny, sod doubtlessnwill attraot crowds; but we are afrld that it will be nonfun to somo of the other theatres in bis vicinity.thenBroadway, for iiistsnoe.as it may divert their\n",
      "ceafe12bbe9df9a59fc01444d8d58247\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1844.9494535202894\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tI informed the two houses of congress, in 'trynmessage of December last, that instructions podnbeen given to Mr V heaton, our minister at Ber-nlin, to negotiate a treaty with the GermilnenStates composing the Zoll Verein, if it could endone stipulating as far as was practicable,naccomplish it, for a reduction of the heavy anlnonerous iuties levied oil our tobacco; and othernleading articles of agricultural production, andnyielding in return, on our part, u reduction ofnduties on such articles, tho production of theirnindustry, as should not come into competition,nor but a limited one, with articles the productnof our manufacturing industry. The executive,nin giving such instructions, considerss itself asnacting in strict conformity with the wishes ofncongress, as made known through several meas-nures which it had adopted; all directed to thenaccomplishment of this important result. Thentreaty was, therefore, negotiated; by which es-nsential reductions were secured in the dutiesnlevied\tthe Zoll Verein, on tobacco, rice andnlard, accompanied by a stipulation for the ad-nmission of raw cotton, free of duty. In exchangenfor which highly important concessions, a 're -nduction of the duties, imposed by the lawsnof the United States on a variety of arti-ncles, most of which were admitted free of allnduty under the act of congress commonly knownnas the compromise law, and but few of whichnwere produced in the United States, was stipu-nlated for on our part. This treaty was com-nmunicated to the senate at an early day of itsnlast session, but not acted upon until near itsnclose; when, for the want, as I am bound to pre-nsume, of full time to consider it, it was laid up -p -nthe table. This procedure had the effect ofnvirtually rejecting it, in consequence of n stip-nulation contained in that treaty, that Us ratifi-ncation should be exchanged on or before a day\n",
      "b0ca600baf6bc0550aaf41d7fc2292a3\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1899.5904109271944\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tSaid mortgage wnApril, 1895, iu Book 5 of Mortgage», page 49;',nliaintiff allege» that it paid on 18th July, 8t9,n$41.2-* taxes then due and delinquent ou »nitnland ; that no part of »aid note and mortgagenlia» been paid except $80 paid May 26. I89fi . thenof $20 paid Mav 30, 1896; $49.56 paid Sept.n21, 1896; the sum of $50 paid October 19, 1896,nand the »um of $18* 35 paid Sept. 21, 1897; thatnthere is due and owing this plaiutiffnnote and mortgage $768.62, principal, $214 56 in­nterest. $41.24, taxes, making a total of $1024.42,ntoget or with $50 attorneys fees, provided fornin said note and mortgage.nAnd plain iff asks judgment against thcndefendants for $1024.42, with iuterent from thencommencement of this action, $50 attorney»nfee«, and for costs of suit, that the premisesnconveyed by said mortgage mav be sold andnthe proceeds thereof applied to the payment\tn■aid sums claimed by the plaintiffto be due andnowing a» aforesaid, and in case such proceedsnare not sufficient to pay the same, then to ob­ntain an execution against aaid Mrs. George MnMiller for the balance remaining due, au1 alsonthat the said defendants, and all persous claimning by, through or under them may be barrHnand foreclosed of all right, claim or equity ofnredemption, and interest in and to saia inort-ngHged premises, and for other and further renlief, and if you fail to appear and answer saidncomplaint as above required, the plaintiff willntake default agaiust vou and apply to the Courtnfor relief demanded in the complaint.nGiven under my hand and Heal of the saidnDistrict Court of the Second Judicial DistrictnState of Idaho, in and for Idaho County, thisn2nd day of August, in the year of our Lord onenthousand, eigtit hundred and ninety-nine.n18EAL.]\n",
      "bea994b0886c07d0224cd2cba2a80866\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1890.0205479134956\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tactual necessities will be supplied.nIf you art? able to work and refusento do so on the pretext that thenworld owos you a living, you oughtnto suffer for it. Tho United Statesnhas over 60,000,000 people. No twonof these are constituted just ulike.nKach has a peculiar set of ideas.nThe views of each two have a pointnof divergence somo place. Thoughngiven their existence from the samenparents, reared in tho same house,nsheltered by- the same friendly roof,nrocked by tho same gontle mother'snhand, blessed with the same paren¬ntal benedictions, when tho thresholdnof home is crossed the world is en-neountered for a subsistence, therenwill be separate avenues soleeted.nThis difference of taste, these vari¬nous inclinations are met by\"so manynunexplored Helds spread out by thenMaker of the universe, and you arenadmonished to pursue your inclina¬ntions with the positive assurance ofnsuccess if your inclinations lead tona laudible end. Hence there is nonuse for idle hands. Tho heavensnuro full unsolved of mysteries, then\tteems with undreamed ofntreasures, the elements are suscop-ntiblo to much nuiro minute analysis,nand art is yet in its infancy; thencoarser shades have only been addednto her drawings; science yet carriesnthe key to her greatest benedictions,nand tho trades and professions arenyet in the infancy of thoir achieve¬nments. All these aro looking tonyou, young man, crying for Un¬ntouch of genius that will unfold thenrace the ultimatum of their designednpurpose. Yot with this unfinishedncondition of everything save crudenmatter, you stand with hands foldednpraying for something to do. Nonyon don't offer that prayer; younpray for something to do itself innsuch a way as to furnish you a smallnmargin, und you will be contentnhowever small the margin, so youncan realize a moro existence. Whynnot wake up? No numo has yetnbeen written so high upon tho pin-nnucle of fame but what somo othernwill be written just ubovo it. Nownwhy not let that be your name?n\"O, I can't,\" you say.\n",
      "4e9657874426c41434084be4619cb115\tDAILY DAVENPORT DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1865.7821917491121\t41.523644\t-90.577637\tHAS BKKN MWIIROTMSN at THS MKMneal FScidlv and the public to be tne nottnwoadortisl'teaied* far the Benaaaoat euSa nf allndiseases of the STOMACH,,LIV|tt, K.IUAK1Xnaad ai*aaaa that hss ever been bfffcred.nii j» IP*a aasaau asvaa. It iaftea aatierteace.nInMcuasTivt rtos WATaahas euianaLvu isd isennowaay let no man donbt when a single bottlenhas been known to'cure disesses, wbith the bestnnedttalitalest II. Una rountrt haMraflrdtO»liev»nA reoiedy poaseasiagths virtueaafUoaaiiMInwater cahnolbe claaaed under \"quack\"preplntinns, aa it la new nsed by the most MentlllEnpractitioners in this ailf» lt-is mmtf sacoad oiaasnphfslpisns that cry down popular remedies, whih-nthe better skilled asabe «ae e«t every means to acncompliah a cure: and 4fe*auoeeaiiol the physicisrssnlocreaseasahisknewledgeof diOareat r«media*nenable hltn to priHfuce a cure, while otheiaUil Knthe attoapt. MaienaaM MieSts] witli fhe truthnOive Constitutioa Water a laat trial—wr asaabnyou wbo are under some ifmcM/wl'i care froqinyear to yesr, and We particularly allude lo ladieen\tare auaalauMs laanHliig to beat tmttfneni,naad all sortsof local ap^Meatidna hr diseaaednwith so much chsBeeaf success ss there would be.nftaai tocjt asiplie nasutha throat foe Aidsaseanof brain. We hare her* earehl te uae ksagaaslnin our circular that can Id not shyck the asavt deVnieate organisation, hat we receive so ttanr tom-nniunieations from persbns for which ConstitutionnWater is adaptxl. and of whose tdasase no turnntlcn bs* IKHII made, that we have come to thenCOIICIUMOII that il the remedy is capable nt pro­nducing a cure, Uci matter what the disease may be,nit should be made known. The medieine is putnup for the public, and there Should he nn eicep-ntion*. We say. Constitution Wsterie lot likesngilded pill, msde to suit the eye ami taatr ; it is Snmedicine, ill every sense of llie term ; placed ianthe bauc^a of ths |auple lus; thfir |«M, aad ilntana according to the directiouK il will in every\n",
      "353f4f88f0447c4f4e69f72d2c028113\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1907.8479451737696\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tThis signal victory closes the infamous chapter in our history that began withnSchmitz and Ruef in power and showed in its last pages Schmitz and Ruef in jail. Alsonit-marks the passing of the period of class feeling and class hatred for whose existencenthere was never any better reason in this community than the contemptible reasons ofnself-seeking politicians whom Ruef educated in all civic vileness. With decent andnorderly government, making no account of the politics or the station in life of the governed,nappointing public servants for their fitness and for no other, reason, judging between mannand man solely upon the merits of their pleas, there can be no excuse for class conscious-nness with respect to the administration of city affairs. That is the kind of governmentnguaranteed to us for the coming two years at least by the balloting of yesterday.n\tCall has been steadfast in the belief, often and strongly expressed in these col-numns, that most of the people of San Francisco were honest and demanded honesty inngovernment and honesty in the relations of government and the public service corpora-ntions. The returns show, how well founded that belief was. Ever since the caught crooksnbegan trying to backfire public sentiment The Call has been declaring itsr belief thatnmost of the people wanted the prosecution of the indicted bribe givers carried on to com-npletion; that they wereoxot misled by the false cry that it was wrong to let the little thiefngo free in order to catch the big plunderer; that the graft prosecution deserved and enjoyednthe confidence of a great majority of the people for whose interests it is at work. Judgenfrom the election returns how close that belief was to the facts.\n",
      "f0b4a82bcf89812728ad017ef1d8b7a0\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1857.7136985984273\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tdyes bavo been Introduced that do not glvo thenlinir n natural color, besides being troublesome tonuse, Jlils lialin Is not a JJyc, Knowing thnt anpreparation was needed to do what was requirednfor tho H.ilr, tho proprietor was Induced to experniment ouiii uo eouui ouiivio un nriicio mat WOU1nbe thu exact remedy, and alter seven years' trialnhas pcrfeoted this Halm. It Is Roothlnis and nnol.nIlent, nllays nil Irritation of tho scalp, therebynstopplnir that troublcsomo itching. It curesndandruff nnd scurf, and when tho hnir has turnedngrny It will bring It back to Its orlginnl color, bonit lliack, Ilrown or Auburn. It makos tho hatrnsoft and glossy, prevents it from falling off asnwill ho seen by using this balm foronly a few days ;nlilo will bo given to tho roots of tho hair, nndngrowth will soon appenr. Growth does not takonplnco nt tho end ol too hatr, ns will bo seen Innpersons who hnvo tlictr hnlr uyed. If you examnine grny\tthat has been colored for a week,nyou will find towardstlio roots, thnt the hair hasncomo out grny, hence It Is necessary to hnvo thenfluid nt the roots of tho hatr hcnlthy, that thenwhole liairmay bo anutura! color. Each hnlr hasnv root In the skin, and is of itself a hollow, grnyntube.tbrouch which therols a constant cir illationnof tho pigment from the root. When tills pigmentnor coloring matter dies out, it leaves tha hair hoi.nlow and gray. 1o Invent a bairn that would pro-nduce this pigment has becomo tho study of thenproprietor. Tho discovery of tho Alpino HairnHalm will do It. It will bring tho hair to Its natnural color by making new tho coloring matter inntho roots of the hair.nIt is a mistaken notion that oil or greaso willnrestore tho hnir, u nothing can bo more Injurious.nThe Alpine Hair Halm, will restoro tho skin andnsave the hair ol those who hnvo been sick with fenver or any discaso.\n",
      "eb82cf7fdd1293285e3603b5b03ec541\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1888.8374316623658\t39.697887\t-76.062727\twe are at a loss to understand why theynare clamoring so loudly everywhere fornlaw to suppress the rum trade. Thenfact is that both the dominent partiesnhave two distinct sets of constituents.nOne is the whiskey constituency audnthe other the temperance constituency.nThe aqua vitas constituents are the ins,nand the aqua pure are the outs. Some-ntimes the outs grow so clamourous thatntbe old parties toss them the heel of anloaf, aud say, “there—that ought tonsatisfy any reasonable people.” Butnthese factious, turbulent, temperancenpeople declare that their bread is asnhard as a stone if not literally a stonenand that no efficient means are provid-ned to enable them to enjoy even thisncrust. The officers these parties electnare in “cohoots” with the liquor men,naud the little the temperance folksnhave received is destroyed or takennfrom them. The leaders of the Repub-nlican party do not claim that the partynis a temperance party. Nowhere innany of tbe party’s\tof prin-nciples can such a claim or rathernacknowledgement be found, and thenleaders “in the North” would spurnnsuch a charge as a slander. A partyncalling themselves “anti saloon Repub-nlicans,” headed by Albert Griffin madenevery effort to get a temperanceplanknin the Republican platform at Chicago,nbut Sheridan Shook who is the bossnbrewer of New York, and was chair-nman of tbe Republican delegation fromnthat state said they were not going tonget any such plank in the platform,nand they didn’t. And the chairmannof the convention is one of the largestnwine and brandy manufacturers of Cal-nifornia. Do'you suppose such mennwould preside over and help managenthe machinery of a party that showednany weakness for temperance laws?nHaidly. Oh no, don’t slander the oldnparties, either of them, for being tem-nperance parlies. When they pass anbill relating to liquor selling they arenboth careful to wash their bands afternit is passed, by saying to the people,n‘\n",
      "1e6739d0de71d4a34a78ba51033cc1ac\tBELLOWS FALLS TIMES\tChronAm\t1873.582191749112\t43.134063\t-72.444534\tbending under their white load ; butnstill there was enough to keep mo stand-ning, forgetful of firewood and all I badnto do for my comfort during the night.nI was on a narrow ledge ot rock, sepa-nrated from the network of hills beyondnby a deep perpendicu ar gorge, at tbenbottom of which, so far down that I couldnhardly distinguish it, ran a little burn.nThe setting sun gave the peaks that richnpurple hue seldom seen away from heath-ner;andontheothertide asfar as theneye could reach, lay the thorn coverednflats and hills of Natal.nUnder tbe rock was a large cave,nwhere I had determined to Bleep. Jinhad in olden limes been a regular resortnof tbe Ruehmen, but few came near itnnow ; indeed I bad not known theyncame at all, but on going in I foundnsome\tand the ashes of a new-nly made fire, which could only have beennleft by tbem. There were other marksnoo the wall3, though evidently of greatnantiquity ; rude sketches and drawingsnof horses, cattle, bows and arrows, andneven of a Bushman riding. It is mostncurious that a race so low down in thenscale of humanity that their languagenonly contains a few words made up ofnunpronounceable clicks, and who, withnthe exception of the use of fire, in theirnmode of lite differ but little from thenape, should have learned to do this. Itnmay be that it is a remnant of an oldnBign language or the last relic of somenformer civilization. It was a full moonnand after admiring the wonderful lightsnand shadows thrown by it on the brokennground, I turned in aud slept till nearlyndaylight.\n",
      "e944f72d0fb64bf212b5cabadb08c858\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1903.850684899797\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tNotice is hereby given, that A. K . Tregent, asnaslgnee of A. K. CUark and Edwin N Bliss bening entitled to the benefits of 8ection 2506 of thenRevised Statutes of the UniteO States, grantingnadditional lauds to soldiers aud sailors whonserved in the war of the Rebellion, has untdenapplication to this office to make proof and 6nntry bv said applicant, under act of congress ap¬nproved May 14th isfls. for lands in U.S. surveynNo. 178 in th« District of Alaska, described asnfollows, towlt:nSituate on the southerly shore of that arm ofnLynn canal. on the west tide thereof- knownnas Chllkoot Inlet, and at a point approximate!},nfive miles northwesterly frem Haines Mission.nDistrict of Alaska, and more particularly denscribed as followsnBeginning at a point at ordinary high waternmark on the main laud on the southwesterlynshore of Lvnn\tkuowu as Chllkoot inlet,non the west aide thereof, marked Beg. cor . Nonl.' from which U. S . initial mouument No. ITSnbears S 00 deg. 30 min. E . 4 .8;* chains: thence Snlldeg. in; min. W . 10.30 chains to cor. No. 2;nthence S. «7 deg. 15 uiin.K 19 4;; chains to cor No.nUieiit eN. 11 deg. «*. inln. E. 1030 chains toncor. No i; thence N.C9div-&8 min V, alongnline of ordinary high tide, 2.01 chains to cor. Non5; thence N sudeg.Ofc min. W . aloug ordinarynhigh tile, 5.u55 chains Uxor. No. 6 thence N.n51 deg. 22 min. W . along line of ordinary highntide. i .V chains to cor. No. 7;then-e N.72 deg.03nmin. V. along ordluary high tide. 5 .595 thai usnto cor. No. 1. the place of beginning containingnan areaof 18.39 acres. Variation, 8$deg. 20 minnE.\n",
      "1f6216a6a6f7f6af6a9d9a0ea452648b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1905.864383529934\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSecond race, for two-year-olds. $350 added; ailnfurlongs. Veuus, 100 T. Meade, 25 to 1 and ti ton1, won; Henry Waring, 100 Christian, 7 to 1 andn8 to 5. second; T. S . Martin. 109 Crimmlns, 1 ton2 and out, third. Time, 1.16 1-2. Proteus, Ure-nvella. Nutwood and iloamer also ran.nThird race, the Klkridge steeplechase, handicap;nabout two miles.Ben Crockett, 158 P. Gallagher,n4 to 5 and out, won; Dick Roberts, 148 Houlihan,n2 to 1 and 7 to 10. second; Expansionist, 137nBowser, 4 to 1 and even, third. Time, 4.23 1-4 .nWar Paint and Hoyelle also ran.nFourth race, the Amateur Cup, for gentlemennriders, selling, for three-year-olds and upward; onenmile.Kathowen, 150 Mr. Nichols, 6 to 1 and 2nto 1, won; Trapezist, 149 Mr. Evan*, 0 to 1 andn2 to 1, second; McWllliains, 149 iDevereux. 20 ton\tand 7 to 1, third. Time, 1.4« 1-2 . Howard Lew-nis, CaQueta, Ruby Hempstead, Moderator, Monsoon,nDe Hussy and Kirkle also ran.nFifth race, selling, for three-year-olds and up,n$400 added; one mile and a sixteenth.Ch»rlpe, 103nAshworthi, 0 to 5 and 1 to 2, won; Jack Mc-nKeon, 106 Helgerson, 3 to 1 and even, second;nBronze Wing. 108 Miles, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.nTime, 1.49 3-4 . Fritzi Scheff. Bb Murphy, Ash-nbrook, I'robe and Winchester also ran.nSixth race, selling, for three-year-olds and up;nward, 435o added; six furlongs.t ladwin. 120nWishara, 3 to 1 and even, won; Paul Clifford,n1£0 Creamer, 2 to 1 arid even, second; BurningnGlass, 120 J. Johnson, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, third.nTime, 1.14 3-4 . Plantagenet, Iapple Gold, Show¬nman, Singaway, Caper Sauce, Canonical and QuietnTip also ran.\n",
      "50f3b19a137e889230c714a268a33a3e\tNEWS AND CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1916.4330600776664\t44.55796\t-72.593449\tThe dinner in the basket Mrs. Wes-nton had provided was a fine one 'tonsupplement the fish. A pitcher of lemnonade made from the icy water of thenspring and flavored with sprigs ofnmint from its edges completed the re-npast partaken of with keen appetitesnwhetted by the zest of novelty.nAfter lounging about on the mossyncarpet beneath the great magnoliantrees in pleasant laziness both Joe andnhis father fell asleep, each with a bun-ndle of fragrant fern for a pillow. Whilenthey slept Mrs. Weston and Annienwashed the dinuer things, packed themnIn the wagon and caught a pretty goodnstring of perch for the morning'snbreakfast. It was nearly 6 o'clocknwhen the tired men folks wakenednfrom their nap.n\"Come\tJoe; let's have a swim;nthen we've got to be hitching up to gonhome,\" said his father.nDown at the lower end of the lakenwas a famous swimming hole, withnfirm, sandy Iwttoin and a springboardnto dive from. Both went into the wa-nter at once, and after a good swim andna brisk rubdown each felt as if he werentreading on air when he walked.nDusk had fallen over the land whennthey got out of the deep shadows ofnthe woods about the lake. In the mys-nterious recedes of the forest a littlenscreech owl gave its shivering crynagain and again. The whlppoorwillsnin the distance kept advising the whip-nping of \"poor Will,\" while others In-nsisted that they were \"Just poor Will'snwidow.\"\n",
      "5f2e1fedcf28c16b7fe57313d08102c8\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1946.0205479134956\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tI wish to concur in the opinion ex-npressed in a letter which appeared innThe Star recently regarding housing fornunmarried individuals in Washington.nI should like to take up the defense ofnthese people who, in addition to beingnpenalized by the Government in thenway of higher taxes, are discriminatednagainst by apartment house landlordsnand by managers of Government hous-ning projects when they seek to havenplaces of their own and to enjoy somenof the comforts of ordinary living, evennthough they are not married.nThere seems to be a quasi-official rulenamong the landlords of Washington thatnno unmarried person may rent an apart-nment. I do know, Incidentally, of onencase of an unmarried person obtainingnan apartment in a large privately-ownednproject in Southeast Washington. Thisnproject,\tit sanctimoniously ob-nserves the rule of no apartments fornunmarried people, found, in this case,nprofitable use for some old furniturenleft by a departing tenant. OPA allowsna considerable increase in the rental ifnthe apartment is furnished, and so sincenmost married people have their ownnfurniture, the apartment in questionnwas given to an unmarried person, whichnwas a profitable deal for the landlord.nThe family is recognized by churchnand state as the cornerstone of society,nand with the policy that married peoplenwith children be given first preferencenin a time of housing shortage therencan be no quarrel. But why should anyoung married couple, both of whomnpossibly may work at jobs outside thenhome, and who have no children, bengiven preference over any other indi-nvidual?\n",
      "d10b4f6e9fbd4cae66c6db55018adb91\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1903.8534246258243\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tand Is a breeder on a small scale he hasnone brood mare at Abell's stock farm,nformerly the Toler stock farm, wherenJohn R. Gentry and Sally Toler werenraised. while H. T . Eames is a youngnman in thehikh school and comes of angood family, his father at present onnthe road as the representative of a bignfirm, having formerly conducted a retailnstore in Wichita. This explanation isnmade in detail because of the rumors re-nferred to above 'and the subject is ofnimportance enough to warrant going intondotails. If the record is to be questionednthe public is Interested, while everynbreeder and race track proprietor is vital-nly so. And every detail has a bearingnon the case' as it will enable the . readernto form an opinion for himself as to thenmerits of the case.nThe man who doubts in Wichita asksnquestions and says: \"Why was it donenthat way?\" These doubts rfeve beennoutlined\tthe preceeding paragraphsnand The Horseman has secured informa-ntion bearing on the points in question.nThe ojcials of the American Trotting as-nsociation and the American Register as-nsociation wilj pass judgment. And theirnrulings will be accepted as JinaLnIt is not suggested that the officialsnof the day were selected in any differentnmanner than on previous occasions. Butnthe question Is raised. Why were theynnot selected differently? Two or threenwho were asked to act as timers refused,none because hi3 wife was with him.nPossibly at the previous meetings prom-ninent men have refused to act becausenof similar motives but now, say thendoubting Thomases, did they refuse be-ncause they were afrai tiiey would notntime as fast as some other?nIt is easy to ask questions, and bardnto answer all. However, three timersnwere at last selected after several hadnbeen apparently at random. Then S. B.nAmidon, George S. Freeman and B. B.nHerndon were select\n",
      "b09d6f71afc027fed0b6d12563e06cf9\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1915.2890410641805\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tWhen your pity is aroused by thenlonely bachelor, who infers that henhas a dreary life of it and is unutter-nably lonely In the comfortable hall-nroom of a boarding house, size up hisnsituation In this wise: A man Ib sel-ndom or never a bachelor save by hisnown free will. He has dodged Cupidnwhenever he has seen him approach-ning with his arrow pointed toward himnIf he showed an inclination to be pieaß-nant toward women, there would benplenty of doors thrown open to him tondine or pass the evening.nThe rosy firelight glow and a pleas-nant woman sitting opposite him hasnhad no charm for him or his heartnwould have been warmed toward suchna home picture, which many a womannwhom he has met has probably uncon-nsciously suggested. He has knowingly,naye, willingly, passed by opportunities.nModest women can do no more thannto smile at him with their bright eyesnwhen they meet him and extend himn\tinvitation to call. They wouldnwillingly get up just such appetizingndishes as he would like If he were tonbe at their table. No one knows bet-nter than the single man that no mat-nter where he would choose to dine,nwhether it be at restaurants or hotels,nhe is expected to select what he wantsnwith dispatch and make no delay inngetting through with as little time asnpossible. There's a hungry crowd ofnpeople ready to dine standing in linenwaiting for his place. No one bidsnhim welcome as he enters or expressesntne hope that he will soon come againnwhen he takes his departure.nHe goes out into the Btorm with nonone to care whether he has an um-nbrella or what becomes of him. Howndifferent had he been dining withnsome sweet woman who was interest-ned in his welfare. How gratifying tonknow that there was no undue hastenand that he could take time to enjoynthe wholesome,\n",
      "121ec9626609f125608e32a9cff981eb\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.505479420345\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tway, and reached the famous Albulue water* in littlnmore than an hour. The station here will agaiinbring into vogne this mineral spring, so celehr*tonamong the ancient Romans. Wo accomplished tbnascent to Tivoli from Putite Lncano easily in twent;nminutes, wberesa a pair of good horses require ainhour, at least, to drag up an ordinary carriage. ThnMayor and authorities of Tivoli, under a gay panvilionat the entrance of the town, received the vislntors, about two hundred in number, including, oncourse, official dignitaries and persons connect**nwith the enterprise, which belongs to a Belnflan company. The Bishop of Tivoli, snrroundeiny his clergy, in pontifical rube and mitre, solemol;nblessed the locomotive and train, after which ritnthe whole company marched through tho towu willnbanners flying,\tby four musical bandnand the tnundering crash of hundreds of petardnplaced on the Moute Cstiilo, to the Villetta, where tbnbanquet was laid out in a public garden picnturesquely situated at the point where the river Auiinenters the Ofegorian tunnel to form the great casncade The Belgian Minister, Van Loo, the Miniatenof Agriculture and Commerce, the Deputies internacted iu the provlnoe and other orators held fortlnafter the champagne, and the fondest wishes wernexpressed for the prosperity of the concern. Tbnvisitors returned In the same festive form to the stantion and got back to Rome most surcessinlly, whllnthe good people of Tivoli kept up their jollificationnwith fireworks, petards, illumination of the cascadenand temples with Bengal lights, and unlimited musknuntil after midnight.\n",
      "bf384c3532ed7ca6a23ef445aa5b948b\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1883.0726027080163\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe said action Is brought to obtain a docroenof thisCourt that the defendants, and each ofnthem;be required toset forth tho nature of theirnclaims to allthat certain lot, piece or parcel olnland, situate, lyingand being in tbe county ofnLos Angeles, Intho city of Loa Angeles and Stalenof California, bounded and described as follows,nto wit,Commencing at a point in tbe northeast-nerly corner of Downey avenue and Johnstonnstreet and running thcrfCe north 7-1] degrees eastnthree hundred and thirtyfeet to a point in thennorthwesterly comer of Downey avenue andnHancock street; thence north 15| degrees W 508nfeet, along tbe westerly linoofHancock street, tona point Inthe southwestern comer of Hancocknand Patrick streets; thence 8 74} degrees W 330nfeet to a point In the southeasterly corner ofnJohnston and Patrick streets; thence S 1M de-ngrees E 508 feet totbe point of beginning, beingnfour and 30-100 acrei- more or less, situate tvnGrlfnn's Addition to Kast bos Angeles, accordingnto map thereof made by Frank Looouvreur lvn[tecember, 1873, and recorded In book 3, pagesn194 and 196, of miscellaneous records of aald LosnAngeles county, together with the improvements,nappurtenances andhereditaments to said proper-n\tbelonging or in any wise appertaining, andnthat all claims of defendants ami ofeach of themnthereto adverse toplaintiffs' be determined by andecree of this Court; that by said decree It be de-nclared and adjudged that the defendants have nontitle, estate, right or Interest whatever In or tonthe aaid land or premises, and that plaintiffsntitle theicto Is good and alld; that the defend-nants, and each ofthem, be forever enjolued andndebarred from asserting any claims whatever Innor to said land andpremises adverse tothe plain-ntiffs';that the titleof plaintiffs' thereto be fornever quieted as against said defendants, and foinsuch other and further relief as to this Courtnshall seem meet and agreeable and eqitltv, andnfor costs of suit.nReference is had to complaint for particulars.nAnd youare hereby notified that if you fail tonappear and answer the said complaint, as abovenrequired, the said plaintiffs willapply to the courtnfor the relief demanded intho complaint.nGiven under my hand and the seal of the SunpotiorCourt ofthe State of California, inand fointhe county of Los Angeles, this 29th day of Dencember, Inthe year of our Lord, ono thousandneight hundred and eighty-two.nIBeal.]\n",
      "1860a539eb259232ad739eb54f82369c\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1917.4123287354134\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tFor th»* lmce ml storage tanks atnMohamtnerab, and 'he pi }« line run-nninu back to the di«;ty derricks of th\"nAhwa/. and Sinister oil fluids. are olnan importance in t »«t titanic strugglena!! unsuspected by 'ie public. Tiiessnare- the opera t ions of the Anclo-Per-nstan I'll company, a corporation whosenconnections run into hish places innBritish otllcial life An ofllcer of thencompany. wmIi whom 1 once sailednthe romantic course lruru Moham-ntn-Tah to Bombay, told me the Innernstory of th\" company. Suffiice to saynthat it will never Le taken over bynthe Standard nil company, or anynother competing corporation ; and itsnshares are not on the market. In¬nstead. as my Scotsman said with anchuckle. \"We are already beginninunto twise the octopus' tail\" . whichnfictile is more clear than exact.nAccording to the reports of thenexperts, this Persian oil field is thenrichest on earth. Many others, ofnwhich great things were expected,nhave become wholly\tnearly ex¬nhausted. But if the Scotch author¬nities. who are commonly reckless, arento be credited. South Persia containsntr be credited. South Persia containsnseemingly exhaust less oil fields, ofnwhich those already opened are onlyna part. The Anglo-Persian corpora¬ntion has exclusive rights to all the oilnthat may be discovered within thenBritish sphere in Persia.nThis is no merely commercial pro¬nject. The nub of the matter i-s thatnthe British navy has settled upon oilnburn ins engines for its ships since itnhas acquired the Persian oil fields. Itnwas necessary thai an adequate fuel-nbase for Britain's eastern dominionsnhe discovered. Not only the new-nIndian navy, hut also the grand fleet,nand. subsequently, th*5 merchant, ma¬nrine. need to be assured of a sufficientnfuel supply. Persian oil means morento the British imperial scheme thannSouth African diamonds or Australianngold. The empire's need for a' Brit¬nish-controlled supply of petroleum wasncomparable only with Russia's neednfor warm water.\n",
      "491c66f971b266246b07eeeb6d503a7e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.0150272907813\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twhite satin- Mrs. Chatard, blue brocade andnpoint lee; Mrs. Gen. Browne, white satin and alnpearls; Miss Edes, blue satin brocaded inncolors and combined with old rose velvet; enCountess Esterhazy, pink brocade and garnetnvelvet; Mrs. Nelson Brown, blue satin andnpoint lace; Miss Brown, pink satin; Miss vinPauncefote, white satin; Miss Horsey, blue anfaille; Miss Caroline Horsey, pink satin and Unlace; Mrs. Hinckley, yellow brocade and pointnwith borders of otter; Miss V. B . Berry, light wnblue striped silk; Miss Heath, blue satin and olnlace; Miss Coleman, black thread lace over gnwhite silk; Mass Freeman, white satin andnpearla; Mrs. Frank Riggs, white satin and rubynvelvet; Mrs. Admiral Crosby, garnet velvet lancourt train and rich skirt of Duchess lace- Mrs. IBnAdmitral Queen, white silk with black' lce 15nMiss Potter of New York, blue silk with sable \"nfur; Miss titchell of New York, Mrs. Stanle. NnMatthews' niece, rose pink striped moire, withnrosebud trimmings; Miss Bliss, white silk; Miss lnJames, pink satin and chiffon; Mrs. Blair Lee, tnlavender satin. Mrs. MoKim, pale blue brocade; i'nMiss Mamas Bedfern, paeblue satin and\twnMrs. Justice Gray, helitrope satin; Mrs. C . C . bnGlever, white brocade; Miss Wilson, pink satin,nMrs, W'harton, old rose velvet; Mrs. Don Cam '2nero,, black tulle; Miss Cameron, white tulle;~nMrs. Schofield, paepink brocade with blue Bnribboes; Mrs. Walah, white satin and point;~nMiss Steith white silk; Miss Wallace. whitentulle; Mrs Ltten, pink brocade; Mrs. Linden tenKent, blue satin and brocade with point lace; NnMiss Morgan of New York, who camse with the 0nMortons, blue brocade; Mrs. Lodge, blue satin; HnMiss Lodge, pink striped moire; Mrs. Calderon EnCarlisle pink brocade; Mrs. Case , y faille;nMrs. Soley yellow brocade; Mrs. Plok, whitenbroeade; his. Annis Brewster, white chiffonnand high shoulder puffs of olive velvet; Mrs. N . InS. Lincoln, blue and old rose silk; Miss Brad-nley, white satin and laces Miss May Cox, white ftnsatin and lace; Mrs. David Stewarts of Baiti- rinmore, a Worth gown of two shades of pink Nnsatia, trimmed with ostrich tips, with diamondnanJi pearl ornaments; Mrs. Gen. Emory, blackInthread lace; the Misses Emory, In white tulles;nMrs. Henry May, pale yellow satin and point\n",
      "6466d601f878b5a04e849b520cae506b\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1896.1188524273932\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tthe first time since Lincoln's death,nthe 12th of February is a legal holidaynin our State of New York, and it isnproper that the people should, withoutnregard to their party affiliations, cel-nebrate in a-becoming manner the birthnand the achievements of this savior ofnthe republic. But it is equally properntor us, who are gathered here as Re-npublicans, to celebrate also the deedsnand the achievements and the characterncf the greatest Republican who evernlived. This party to which we belong,nthis great organization of which we arenproud, this mighty engine in the handsnof Providence for the accomplishmentnof more for the land in which it hasnworked than any party in any repre-nsentative Government ever acomplishednbefore, had its teachings\tinspira-ntions more largely from the statesman-nship and utterances of Abraham Lin-ncoln than from any other man.n\"T he first speech he ever made was anspeech for that policy which was thenfirst policy of George Washington, thenfirst policy of the greatest creativenbrain in revolutionary periods, Alexan-nder Hamilton, the principle of the pro-ntection of American industries. Withnthat keen and intuitive grasp of publicnnecessity, and of the future growth ofnthe republic which always character-nized Lincoln, he saw early in life thatnthis country, under a proper system ofnprotection, would become self-support-ning; he saw that a land of raw mate-nrials was necessarily a land of poverty,nwhile a land of diversified industries,neach of them self-sustaining and pros-\n",
      "6f6df8e343d64b635aa8cd1ab8e973f0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1863.0397259956874\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t] prize of 700, 1 prize of T«»»,j prize of 700n1 prize of 7**, 1 prize of 70 ,1 prize of 70n1 prize i^f 700, 1 prize of 700, 1 prize of 7-Xni prize oT 7-0. 1 prize of 700. 1 prize of 7iWn1 prize of 7:*, ] prize of 700, I prize of 7i*»nt prize of 7»*!, 1 prize of 70», i prize of 7:mn] prize of 7;*!, j prize of 7t*», I prize of 7i0nI pure of 7«*, I prize of 71*1, 1 prize of 7un1 prize of ?.', 1 prize of 700.1 prize of 7«Mn1 prize of 700,1 prize of 700,1 prize of 7-. 10n1 prize of T 0,1 prize of 700,1 prize of 7«j0ni prize of 7'.0, 1 prize of 700, 1 prize of 700nI prize of 700,1 prize of 70,1 prize of 700nI prize of 7!*', 1 priz. of 70, I prize of 7i«n1 prize of 70\". 1 priz® of 7»n, 1 prize of 700ni prize of 70ft, 1\tof 7^, 1 prize of 700nI prize of 700,1 prize of 7t*, 1 prize of 700n1 nrii\" of 7t-0. 1 nriit* of 700. 1 orizM nf 7.ion1 pritf of 7\"0. 1 yrit*: of 700, I prize of 700nI prize or /w, l prize of 7*«0, 1 prize of 700n1 prizr of 700, 1 prize of 700. 1 prize of 700n1 prize of 7f, 1 priz* of 700,1 prize of 7\"0nI prize of 70°. 1 prize of 7\"0,1 prize of TOOni prize of 700.1 prize of 700. 1 prize of 700n1 prize of 7:*', 1 priz«» of 700, 1 priz«» of 7:10n1 prize cf T0.1 prize of 700,1 prise of 70n1 prize of 70, I prizs of 7 *0,1 prize of 7tJ0n! prize of 7\"0,1 prize of 700,1 priz» of 70fnI prize of 700, 1 prize of 700,1 prize of 700n1 prize of 7«», 1 prize of 7t*', 1 priie of TOOn1 prize of 7'*», 1 prize of 7W, 1 prize of 700nIi.riac..f\n",
      "b2bad6d457f90776dadb763b6bbaeeec\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.0534246258244\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tThe tons of ore mined during thenyear were approximately 1,445,170. thenFederal Mining & Smelting company’snfive mines—the Standard, Mammoth,nEmpire State, Tiger Poorman andnMorning—leading with 875,000 tons, asnnearly as can be ascertained; thenBunker Hill & Sullivan mine rankingnsecond, with the enormous output ofn341,170 tons. The Hecla is third on thenlist, with 100,000 tons, then follows tuenSnowstorm, with 65,400 tons; the Her­ncules next, with 11,500 tons.nThe silver content of ail the oresnihlpped totals 7.100,000 ounces, havingnM.402.000 commercial value, figured atn62 cents an ounce for the year. Thenlead content foots up to 249.000 ,000noounds. worth $10,080,000, reckoningnit 4 cents a pound, the price allowednthe producer at the mine. The NewnYork price of lead for the year aver­naged 5 cents\tpound. This differencenin price, if allowed the mine owners,nwould make the total value of thenoutput of the Coeur d’Alene mines ap­nproximate $17,710,692.nThe mines of the Federal companynrlelded 8,200,000 ounces of silver, thenBunker Hill A Sullivan 2,689,00«, thenHercules 727.651. the Hecla 682,17»nmd the Snowstorm 882.960 ounces.nThese figures are officially confirmed.nThe Federal company’s mines pro-nluced 118.784,300 pounds of lead, thenBunker Hill & Sullivan 97,281,17«nnounds, the Hecla 408,390 pounds andnthe Hercules 11,656,948 pounds.nMetallic lead to the total amount ofn124,600 tons was produced In this dis­ntrict during 1905, an increase over lastnear’s output of 16,600 tons. It la be­nlieved that this remarkable output rep­nresents 38 per cent of the total leadnproduction of the United States fornthe year.\n",
      "7912cde7d868a2174018a36dc75e5eed\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1915.478082160071\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tIf, on tUe ottier nana, we resiu«uunrefuse to comply with their demands,nthey pick tip one article of furniture aft-ner another, skillfully balance each uponntheir noses, and, amid the roar ofnsatisfaction from the street rabble,nthey carry them outside to the streetnThis may continue till the whole otnthe room's contents have been pliednupon the street, and then the beggar*nwalk off amid the bursts of applausenthat follow their action and leave thenvictim to move his belongings backnInto the house.nAgain, there are others who arenbeggars pure and simple, who walknIn the middle of the street, beatingnthe pavement with a small bamboonstick. They turn neither to tbe rightnnor to the left to beg, but keep theirneyes fixed ahead of them sod takenonly what is thrown to them.nIn quite another class Is the wretchnwho shams ailment or physical defect,nand who Is a clever actor, willing tongo to considerable physical discomfortn\this efforts to arouse sympathy. Hanmakes a practice of cutting himselfnwhen his demands are refused. Henwill appear before a family and de-nmand a fee. If this Is refused hendraws a knife and cuts his forehead,nand the blood begins to flow, muchnto the horror and confusion of thosenIn the house, especially If they •«njnly women.nThe sight of blood quickly change*nthe matter, and the beggar begins tonyell in a most distressing way at thensame time, attracting a crowd. It lannow easy with so many witnesses onopen negotiations for a much largeinfee, and he is usually paid considernably more than was at first demanded.nHaving carried his point, the beggainnow tours the entire street, whewnthe news of his actions has precedednhim, and he finds no trouble la col-nlecting a handsome little sum from hisnone cut, for tbe blood, still fresh ornhis face, strikes terror to tbe chlckernhearted.\n",
      "9c78d467b7d6ff29c1c1613456b2179b\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1875.6863013381533\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSiH. -Iiomwlic violence in its most aggra¬nvated form exists in certain par Us of tainnstate. On the evening of the 1st Instant un¬nauthorized ard illegal armed holies over¬nthrew 'he civil anthorltls or Yazoo countynhihI took iorcib'e possession of saij county,nfrom which me sheriff, the peace officer ofnI he county, was compelled to ti. -e for safetynai l is still a refugee. Tiiestieritl of tin's.nHinds county, reports that since the 4th in¬nstant lie his b en i table, al ter every effort,nto maintain the peace and protect the rig'itnHe leports various markers hy unautbor-n'/«i armed liodies who are scouring thencountry. Warren county is also reported asnImI'.j; in ii stale of terrorism from the de-nmonstiatlons or still o her unauthorizedn\tOodles, and a feeling of insecuritynpervades other counties of the state. Afterncareful examination of al the reports I findnmyelf compelled to appeal to the generalngovernment for the m«»ans of giving thatnprotection to which every American citizennIs entitled. I do not now make formal ap-nplication under the provisions of the con-nsiitution of tlte United Slates, but telegraphnyot to know if you can and will regard ttienproclamation issued by you In IecembernIhsI on the applicntion of the legislature ornthn state as still in force. The necessity ofnimmediate action cannot be overstated. Ifnour proclamation of T -eembcr last is not innforce ! will at once make a formal appllca-ntior in accordance with the provisions of thnconstitution or the United States.\n",
      "57c67312c92e91764d6f0b96d1ddda92\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.905479420345\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tand Is vIIlink to talk about It nownlie was too much overcome withnemotion when be first went on thatnidght brut to any anything about It-nTho trutli Is that the suburbs of TortnWorth aro lofttpraotlcally without po-nlice protection Hy the tlmo the olUcers-ntiover tho long beats In the centralnIKirtlon of tho city they havo dononabout all that they can donPeople In tho suburbs are In dangernof being carried oft lnlo captivity or-nsomtvhlng tqunlly as bad and as longnas they miss only chickens nnd such-nlike they should keep quit t for fear thenrobbers may find where they are nt-nUverything In the center of the citynmny not be perfectly uafo from a burg ¬nlars standpoint but It Is almost so-nTho city la divided In a general waynInto three beats Heat No\textendanfrom the new court house to Eighthnstreet Tho second beat extends fromnUghlh street to fourteenth The thirdnbeat extends from fourteenth streetnto lYont Htieet or tho Unhm depotnThen each of those bents extends elntiter way to the corpornlo limits makning of etoh a long strip of ttrrltorynabout a quarter of n mllo across byntwo or three miles longnOne man walks alone nt either endnof thesn long beats It eome vengefulncuss wants to take n shot nolwdy wouldnprobably ever find It out If theolllcernshould encounter n crowd of toughs Itnmight take him the better part of annhour to call assistance There H everynInducement In the world for him tonstand In with the constituency of toughnpeople on his beat for If they dontnhelp him who else willnEverbod\n",
      "2b4f4bd2d85cdfe01cf79a9d333c778d\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1872.0915300230217\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tlicans are henceforth to be tegarded as prac-ntically accepted by the whole country. The tnright of every man to his oven limbs and sin- Inews-the equality of all citizens before the 7nlaw-the inability of a Statjto enslave any anportion of its people-the dipty of the Union nnto guarantee to every citizen the full enjoy- 8nmeat of his liberty until he forfeits it by nncrime-such are the broad and.- f irm founds- cntions of our National edifice; and palsied benthe hand that shall seek to displace them InThough not yet twenty years old, the R.ynb-nlican party has completed the noble fabric ofnEmancipation, and may fairly invoke there- inon the sternest judgment of Man and the be-nnignant smile of God.nHenceforth the mission of our Republic is 1none of Peaceful Progress. To protect thenweak and the humble from violence and op- inpression-to extend the boundaries and dif-nfuse the blessings of Civilization-to atimn-nlate Ingenuity to the production of new in-nventions for economizing Labor and thusnenlarging Production-to draw nearer toneach other the producers of Food and Fab-nrics, of Grains and of Metals, and thus en-nhance the gains of Industry by reducing the -ncost of transportptionand exchanges betweennfarmers and artisans-such is\tinspiringntask to which the Nation now addresses itself,nandby which it would fain contribute to thenprogress, enlightenment and happiness of ournrace. To this great and good work..The Tri-nba ne contributes its zealous, persistent efforts. 1nAgriculture will continue to be more es- !npecially elucidated in its Weekly and Semi- InWeekly editions, to which some of the ablestnand most successful tillers of the soil willncontribute. No farmer who sells $300 worthnof produce per annum can afford to do with-nout our Market Reports, or others equallynlucid and comprehensive. If he should reaunnothing else but what relates to his own call-ning and its rewards, we believe that no farm-ner who can read at all can afford to do with-nout such ajournal as The Tribune. And wenaspire to make it equally valuable to thosenengaged in other departments of ProductivenLabor. We spend more and more money onnour columns each year, as our countrymen'sngenerous patronage enables us to do; and wenare resolved that our issues of former yearsnshall be exceeded in varied excellence andninterest by those of 1872. Friends in everynState! help us to make our journal betternand better, by sending in your subscriptionsnand increasing your Clubs for the year justnbefore us!\n",
      "642f41d5072e38dca35cde20cc481145\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1929.7027396943176\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tA man who has no* desire to be In-ntemperate is Invited to over-lndulgen—to drink to excess—simply becausenhe wishes to hold up his end of thentreating, until he finally becomes un-nable to hold himself up.nAs Thomas Dekker said in 1604, “Tondrink healths is to drink sickness.\"nPhysicians are divided on the ques-ntion of whether or not a moderatenamount of alcohol is beneficial but allnare agreed that any amount over anslight stimulation is greatly detri-nmental to health.nWhen you urge your friends tondrink intoxicating liquor, remembernthat you may be urging them to donsomething which is as harmful tontheir health as if you were urgingnthem to take small doses of poison.nThere are many individuals to whomneven the slightest amount of alcoholnis exceedingly injurious.nI do not deny that in many casesnit seems advantageous to permit a pa-ntient to use small amounts of alco-nhol, but this should only be done atnthe advice of a physician.nDo\turge your friends to becomendrunkards, and on the other hand, donnot urge them to become gluttons.nThere are many people who abhornIntemperance in drinking and yet arenthe ones who are the most Intemper-nate at the dining table, and they of-nten insist upon their friends eating anlittle more than they should.nFood intoxication from overeatingnand its consequent auto-intoxication,nI am sure, carries more serious after-neffects in disease and suffering thanneven the toxic poisoning of liquor.nThe general practice of forcing onnyour friends more food than they arenreally hungry for in an effort ton“treat\" them to large quantities, andnmore queer combinations than theynhave already treated you to, is a verynbad habit which needs reforming atnleast as much as the saloons dkl.nPractice temperance in your eatingnand drinking and you will not urgenyour friends to be gluttons or drunk-nards any more than you would desirenthem to be sick or in jail. Ifyou mustn“treat\" them, treat them to kind\n",
      "972e3c783073c79899b56abac8a38b11\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1915.201369831304\t58.30195\t-134.419734\t;ory la more conspicuous than thenvonderful growth In the sire of things K'nn the last generation. Not very longnigo I saw a series of ship models -'unullt In relative sizes, showing the wtnargest ships afloat during the differ- onnnt periods of the last half century.nIt was am impressive object lesson. ?l1n'here were but ten years between fe|nates represented by the models, andnet the differnce was wonderful. And tn'nrhen the largest model was com-nared with the smallest, it was ^nIfficult to repress a smile at the I'''nmallness of what men but so t01nEcently called the greatest. Manynf us still remember the drug store CSenf ten or twenty years ago. What a ^ 5nhange has taken place slncel Dlf- 101nsrent methods, different goods and a PC1nIfferent attitude towards tho custom- 'ornr. The Juneau Drug Co. has adoptednic modern way of doing business.n/e believe In looking\tthe Inters ^nsts of our patrons above everything onIsc. Take our prescription depart- §nicnt for instance. Wo carry the Xnighest grade of chemicals obtainable. %nlany of them have Increased in cost ,.ntore than double since the war, but Xne did not raise our prices. Our sun- nries, stationary and candles are the Xntry best money can buy. In fact *nly line of goods that we oarry Is and one carry the biggest drug stock Innlaska manufactured by houses, onhose names stand for quality, honos- .nand reliability. But we do not want vnty reflected glory. We want yournisiness because wo feel that our way  ?ndoing it and our services are to **nmr advantage. Next time you neednlything.come or phone to \"the Inore that has what you want when  nu want It.\" .The Juneau Drug Co., Inposlte Alaskan Hotel, phons 250.. ?n- 13-2L\n",
      "d2e31b56426fc1dd9de12088b421a0a3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1876.288251334497\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tDir-d, at his residence, Glin Burny, on thenltith instant, after a short illne s, Doctor B. L.nMcGuire, in the 54th year of his ago. He hadnbeen a resident ol Fauquier. Va., for more thanntwenty j.*ars. He was eride ir._*d to the peoplenfor trie sympathy a-id tenderness with which henministered, and in death tne memory of hisnkind lfices 's enshrined in tneir hearts. Hisntone \"f sentiment was so high and so exquisitelyndo.ic-it't thit his vory presence s Tiied t-wreathnnew fleams of nope about the clouds of the sicknch .ruber, and wh-n a heart was touched withngrief his sympatnetc sense responded with allnthe gentleness of woman. Among my life timenacquainUnces I have never knowu one in whomnso many r;-Me and generous qualities culmi¬nnated. His friendship was genuine an : his im¬npulses pure; there was enough of the womannabjut him to love him and enough of the mannto make\tthe idol of men. Dr. McGuire nadna wide professional reputation, and his brilliantnt dents and varied attainments made us classnev. ry hour spe- t in bis company among thenchoice blefsintrs of social intercourse. Duringnli te ho w»- industriously emp oyod in study ;nhis acquaintance with ancient 1 re and the re-nlined literature of the age was remarkable, andnho possessed in the h ghest degree the pow.r o!nrendering jnstant y available the rich stores ofnki.owleige ho had acquired. By hi» death so¬nciety has iosl one of its brightest ornaments, tnencommunity one of its greatest benefactors, andnthe Church one of its precious jewels- He leavesna family and a wide circle of Iriends to mournnbis departure; but the burden ot their sorrownis lightened and the intensity of ihoir grief tem¬npered with the sweet rnfl etion thst he died inn:he full assurance of a blessed immort-dity.nAshlei^h\". Va., April 13, 187G\n",
      "b4dbedc75089c9f2c0b1331ce4f52094\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.532876680619\t44.426119\t-69.006736\t^Thorndike—Truly the garden is thenmost important spot on the farm, fornpleasure, profit and health. TwentynSquare rods of garden can easily be madento produce $50 -worth of produce. Twonhundred strawberry plants set this sea-nson ought to. produce from 100 to 200nquarts next; fifty raspberry or blackber-nry bushes will likewise raise one to twonquarts each on the next season’s growth.nAnd then there is a much nicer flavor tonthe fresh picked fruit. But the plantsnand bushes must be taken care of ornthey will not produce this amount ofnfruit. If you do not take pains to learnnhow to take care of them, better letnthem alone. We can begin to have peasnfrom the garden by July 1st. and fromnthen up to October. It is a source of lux-nury as well as profit. If you have nevernpicked any peas in the morning and hadnthem for breakfast, you do not knownhow much better they are than when-npicked later after the hot sun has shonenon them most of\tforenoon. And thennthe old fashioned “boiled dinners.” withnpork and corned beef, and all kinds ofnvegetables! Be sure to get in fne cab-nbage, and have some left to make intonvegetable hash the next morning.nDon’t , don’t neglect the garden. Neg-nlect anything else but that. We cannsize up a farmer by the looks of his gar-nfen quicker than by anything else. Sendnto Washington and get Farmers’ Bulle-ntin No. 203, “Canned Fruits, Preservesnand Jellies, No, 359, “Canning Vegeta-noles in the Home” and No. 391, “Eco-nlomical Use of Meats in the Home,nrhese will be of much help to the goodnwife. It would #ot be a bad idea to haventhese three bulletins printed for the Sep-ntember Bulletin of the Department ofnAgriculture.-rC. E . Smith.nNote—I am pleased that our corres-npondent has called the attention of thenfarmers to the above three importantnpulletins published by the United StatesnDepartment of Agriculture. Your sug-ngestion that these be printed for ournSeptember Bulletin is worthy of consider-nition.\n",
      "90a3c9fa82278661f34ff39578f78348\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1906.2999999682902\t40.8\t-96.667821\tAldrlch, Kean, Foraker, Crane and other repub-nlicans constitute the majority of the committee.nThey held up the rate bill, it will be recalled, asnlong as they could, and finding they could nonlonger resist public sentiment fixed up a schemento have Senator Tillman report and manage thenrate bill on the floor of the senate a task thatnthe South Carolina statesman did not shrink from.nIndeed, he was anxious toassume the responsibil-nity. Nearly two months ago Senator Daniel andnother democrats tried to get the senate to actnon this railroad liability bill in the interest ofnthe 600,000 railway employes of the United Statesnwho have been asking for the legislation fornmany years. The labor leaders say that all thesenmen are watching the congressional proceedingsnclosely and are noting from time to time the at-ntempts being made to prevent legislation on thensubject. The house passed the bill after a greatnpressure had been applied at that end of thencapitol. There was but\tdemocratic votenagainst it in that body. If the committee overnwhich Mr. Elkins presides does not hurry mat-nters it is understood that Senator Daniel, of WestnVirginia, will offer the liability bill as an amend-nment to the railroad rate bill. Labor leaders whonhave reached the conclusion that the interstatencommerce committee will not act are stronglynof the opinion that the amendment will benadopted unless it should be ruled out on a pointnof order. However, they say that if Mr. Elkinsnand his republican associates on the committee'npersist in holding the liability bill back and nonaction is taken on it this session the Tvorkiingmennof the country will know where to place the re-nsponsibility. They will see to it, they declare,nthat every labor organization in the United Statesnshall be acquainted with thef fact that there hasnbeen no democratic oposition to a measure thatnthe railroad employes have demanded for thenpast ten or more years. Quite a number of then,\n",
      "d4408ed27e87e587b964882e30a1aa05\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.1630136669203\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tfiguring out their first arithmetical problemsnthis truth is more than exemplified when theynare seen to express their joy ut having reachedna correct answer, when they see the relationsnthat exist between figures; it is a new pleasurenof mind to them, not very different from thatnwhich they derive from the reading of poetry.n1 here u about the operations of mathematics anpleasure of possession of control that springsnrrorn the certainty of the workings of thenscience. The logic of progression, bv meuns ofnwhich this wonderful system is developed, thengradual bringing forth of each part, that isnwhat gives to man his chief pleasure in studyingnand mastering the science, and the process isnmuch after the fashion of poetry, which has beennsaid to be the bringing out of the whole sub¬nject by laying bare its fullest details. Thenscientist is impelled to his work by a love ofntruth, as well as by a feeling that he is doingngood in the world, and this is especially true ofnthe pursuit of mathematicsnALL POETBY IB MOT WRITTEN OB\tnin the words or language that are packed withinnthe covers of the bulky volumes of Webster ornWorcester; it often lias its fullest power in thenmere sight of beautiful objects vhich appealnto the eye and the soul. Mathematics cannarouse poetio feeling as well as rythmic verse,nbut there is as much necessity to understandnthe rudiments in order to enjoy this emotionnas there is of knowing the language of poetiy.nMathematics has its alphabet, its dictionary andn£l£?Twar *? ?U?h 118 an-V lanSuage. It isnfull of a beautj of form, of usefulness and ofnsuggestiveness but to those who have neverntaken the trouble to see for themselves it maynseem dry and uninteresting; such folks do notnknow of the existence of these elements ofnbeauty because they have never looked fornthem. The song which the science of mathe-nmattes sings to its devotee is to him the mostnsublime outpouring of the soul, and the an¬ncients thought well when thev devised then.music of the spheres,\" which, considerednmathematically, is the true song of the uni¬nverse.\n",
      "19b3952cce79c1871257e36f523d90ce\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.7773223727484\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tcsici.t hp'.or bdfo: e attained, and there !i \".ioI a t-yminnmnr t any mi ardmg change. \"Onr jirolits, ai.ted by two exncei'1 i.t b u i csu. h:«te D'eo of unprec dont.- ii maghitiide,nand nil tiiat hataken place fairly bid been lint tile capi¬ntalist has distnaudod tu t-be shipe oi iiieb in'.-.-rcNl his tairnprop.' .ninn of iliimi. In Ni.c.ti ciri-iuoniar.cro- it wetlid bendi.- cr editftl.le to be c iumercial inlei'iuewce oi thennattoa if aat'.inc liters dirnitltcnl or fright shouldnhe in mi lit* led. U course, our great accers ofnwuullb tiux licen iiliei-ded by ft rush talo iinnynimprovident coriimiiuaeuta, but there is reason tnbelieve that ttiese buvo not wtaiaed propertlQM tonlead to any dleaMei'-i more Ibau ol it cal aud uidividimlnct.srsrter.  :r*t, us regards notion, ib: fati in pricenwill save millions u i!ie olctmng of ottr po; ulatc-n, apartnfrom any stimu us it\tgive to our expert trade, vr'iilonthe only noiTorers in this country meet be a few epecunlaiire holdora, a majority of whom ought to be in n poei-nilon ir m prebtows large gains to bear ft partifti refereenThe bulk of ibn c-iiuia uuiiottod Into thle country darine,nthe past wo or three years h*s beep on account or tbonibdifttt and Kgytitiun proaccers. aud one eouyt int caucenof nn 'dverye stale of ».ne ifxcbaujtos has co'isi.sied in toenlarge mi,us reuuirtu! to bs ruir.iltod to tics- ahippers iunovccs of tue unin'.int originally ndcur.rod to them bynthe English mercantile llrttis ot Bolu'hv on t illa ol'nlading, i.van at existing prieea the K:rttern gr v.er willnlu m»rt Instances reill.ie a largo prolU, so '.ha thu reliefnto accrue to us from lbs prej-at lAli w.n '.' .\"i oo siiorednby tire thooght of its beiug a result of the ruiu of othernp-rtlea.\n",
      "70f5ab40d16571f6df120272e4eef7a4\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1850.1986301052766\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tMesfir*. RAitora—Y*«1erdiiy morning the Houne con-nvened at half-part 11 o'clock—the Eliaka and Worth not âr;.nrivinfc in time to meet sooner. Much feeling wâ* mAniieqtednon the «object of electing a Speaker. Immediately aitetnreading the minutes, Mr. Herrdn, of ttaton Ronge, moved tongo into an etectîén for Speaker. This motion was warmlynôppdséd by Dr. Sanders, whostated that many memliers werenabsent, and insisted that the election lie postponed until to­nday. The yeas and nays being called for, remitted in % yeas,nand 34 nays—showing the whigs in asmall minority. Dr. S .nthen moved an adjournment which resulted ss above, 85 ton34- This motion being lost, and the 'vWgs seeing defeat in.nevitable if forced then into an election, withdrew in a bodynfroirt the House, which forced an adjournment and gave timenfor theui to go into cauousand insure concert of action.nI\ttold they held a caucus last night ami nominated Mr.nWalker, of Vermilion, and paused a resolution to altsentnthemselves from the House nntil 12 o'clock, this day. Thennomination of Mr. Walker lins failed to give entire satisfac­ntion—many preferring Mr. King, as possessing superiornclaims and qualifications. What will be the result 1 am un­nprepared to say, aa Mr. Moi-«, theSpeaker pro tem., thoughna strong democrat, is agreat favorite with many whigs, andnwill probably take off some votes from Mr. Walker. Fewnmen are bette»- qualified than Mr. Moise—his promptness, im­npartiality, and thorough acquaintance with parliamentarynrules, would make his election certain if some alarm was notnfelt as to the political influence his election would have inndistricting the State in the now almost certain event of annextra session. The result of the election, and other mattersntherewith appertaining, I will give you\n",
      "dc839da410aeb5a7f88f64ecb80223e1\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1903.987671201167\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tCamp Skagway No. 1, A. B ., coverednitself with glory by the splendid suc¬ncess of the Christmas tree entertain¬nment. Though the doors of the A. I?,nhall were thrown open shortly after 7no'clock Christmas day evening, a largencrowd was at tho time standing in frontnof tho hall awaiting admission. Thenhall was tilled to its utmost capacity,nabout 400 people being present. A carncame down from the shops, taking onnpeople at all the principal crossings onnBroadway. The features of the enter¬ntainment were interspersed with musicnby Ir. Keller's orchestra, consisting ofnDr. Keller, Dr. Reed and Miss CynthianPeabody. The tree was on the plat¬nform and was at first hidden by a hugencurtain suspended from the ceiling.nThe electric jets throughout the hallnwere suddenly turned off, and the cur¬ntain was pulled to one side, disclosingnSanta Claus at the foot of the hugentree, resplended with tinsel, weightednwith ornamentally wrapped presentsnand illumined with electric globes onmany colors. Santa Claus greeted thenchildren heartily. The old\tisnbeginning to show his age, and thenwork of this Christmas proved toonmuch for his waning strength, as honhad to le helped out of the hall.nThere never was a Christmas tree innSkagway so beautiful. Over \"00 pres¬nents were distributed from it. AfternSanta's exit Arctic Chief A. H . Mac-nKay made a few well chosen remarksnof welcome, and was followed by Dr. L .nS. Keller, chairman of the committee,nwho, on behalf of the camp, thankednthe many generous contributors to thentree. The striking beauty i f the treenis greatly due to the artistic taste ofnMiss Hora IJauxhurst, who superin¬ntended its trimming. The Christmasntree committee, consisting of Dr. L. S .nKeller, O. B . Haraden, Godfrey Cheal-nander and William Britt, received mostnzealous assistance in their work fromnMessrs. Webster, Lynch, F. M . Luca.nvish, J. I1. Smith, Clemenger, A. L .nGrant, Cottre 1, Carl Ask, Ungefronennand K. McC. Weste. To these gentle¬nmen is principally due the splendid suc¬ncess of the entertainment.\n",
      "7d38895b7e41d44d82bfe913272576fc\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1904.3265027006173\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tC. A reduction of taxation by checkning extravngaut public expenditure.n7. Revision of tho tariff.n8. Home rule.n9. Honesty In tho public service.n10. The impartial maintenance ofnthe rights of labor and capital; no un-nequal discriminations.nIn short It lays down general prin-nciples of government which can bonmost successfully invoked and appliednagainst Republican methods. It conntains no sops, nor baits of any kind.nIt puts no impediments in the way ofntho St. Louis convention and la almostnuniversally by tho Democratic pressnpronounced a soundi and vigorous poli-ntical deliverance. Its last plank Is thenbest kind of a labor plank. Workingnmen aro not fools, though they aro of-nten deceived. They know that ho Isntheir friend who promises them reliefnwithin the field of political' legisla-ntion. Tho rights of labor and prop-nerty must bo mutually guarded. Thisndeclaration of principles, which Isnsubstantially that of the stato otnPennsylvania together with tho piom-Is- cnof the nomination of Judgo Parkernby tho national Democracy, has al-nready created a consternation in thenRepublican ranks.nIt vindicates thoso who have longncontended that an alert and\tnopposition 'means greater purity andnmoderation In tho administration.nSuch a platform, eliminating Uio rad-nical declaration upon tho money ques-ntion will again reunite tho Democracy.nTho best men in the Republican partynwill again flock to our standards, andnwe will havo tho double consolation otnhaving Bavcd our country and ofncleansing and purifying tho now dom-ninant party in national affairs.nI, too, am opposed to those personsnwhose consciences, and whose convic-ntions lead them to leave tho Demo-ncratic party, and deny it their supportnfrom now dominating the convention,nbut I nni in favor of eliminating fromntho Democratic national platform, thenfinancial issuo which has been com-npletely thrashed out, and then invit-ning all men of whatever persuasionnand belief, to Join with us In a supremenand mighty protest In tho Interests ofnthe peoplo for the protection of theirnpersonal and property rights, accord-ning to tho law und tho constitution.nThe Democratic party must make Itselfneffective with such a platform as shallnagain draw to us, a majority of thenmen of the modest means, who com-npose the stable population that shallninspire confidence in the people',\n",
      "eb174e0dd78df33273be3e4f2f06a119\tASKOV AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1919.9821917491122\t46.186614\t-92.782571\t\"1 regard this league of Nationsnagreement as in the nature of an of­nfensive alliance. Where we agree tondo everything and they agree to donlittle or nothing. A one sided ar­nrangement by which we have beenncommitted to a policy against worldndomination but leaving England,andnJapan free to conquer the world,nwith our help if they can. It wasnclearly explained that we wAntednnothing for our efforts in the war.nWhat did England and Japan get? Itnseems to me as if they got all theynwanted, for the present at least.n\"I am unable to find one word innthnt agreement, from hack to backnthat prevents England and Japannfrom continuing their brag Jn Chinanand Russia. If their secret policynwere known I think you would findnit included the conquest of Russianand China\tis one reason, I be­nlieve, why those nations do not con­ntemplate universal disarmament. Cannyou tell me the object of holding ourntroops in Russia? Can you tell menwhy Japan i« constantly Increasingnher army in Russia' Can you tellnme why the navy of Great Britain isnblockading the ports of Russia? Cannyou tell me why there is such onmighty propaganda in this countrynagainst the 'Russian people? It is tonstir up hatred for them so as to getnour help to effect their subjugation.nWhy not let the people of Russianchoose the sovereignty under whichnthey shall live, according to the fav­norite point of President Wilson atylnthe democratic platform? Poor Rus­nsia, the nation that remained sonfriendly to us during our Civil warnwhen the sympathy of England wasnwith the rebels.\n",
      "3c82fa9c6ace415ab19f332823db5ee5\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1887.6287670915779\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tstate of Nevada sends oreet-nlng to William Ferguson,nYou are hereby required to appear in an ac-ntion commenced against you as defendant bynD. Nathan as plaintiff, in the District Court ofnthe State of Nevada, Eureka county, at thentown of Eureka, and answer the complaintntherein, which lg on file with the Clerk of g&ldnCourt, within ten day* after the get vice on younof this Summon* exclusive of the day ofnservice, if served in said county, or twentyndays if served out of said county, but withinnthis District, and In all other qages fBrty daya;nor Judgment by default will no taken agatttstnyou, according to the prayer of gaid complaint.nThe gaid aotion is brought to reeevar Judg-nment againgt you, the said defendant, for thensum of $216 87, alleged to be due from yon\tnhim for goods, wares and merchandise, miningn■upplieg and materials gold, delivered and fur-nnished bj him to you, to be used, and whichnwere used in and upon the Margaretta mine onnAdams Hill, Eureka Mining District, EurekancouDty, State of Nevada, and to foreclose hisncertain material man’s lien for said sum, whichnis of record in Liber 2 of Liens, page 160 of thenCounty Records of Eureka county. State of Ne-nvada, filed November 17, 1886, upon said Mar-ngaretta mine, and for a decree of sale of thenwhole of said mine or sufficient thereof to sat-nlsfy said plaintiff’s lien, and any other liensnthat may be presented and proved accordingnto law, allot which will more fully appear bynthe said complaint, a certified copy of which isnherewith served, and te which yon are speciallynreferred.\n",
      "646fe7aa089b5940fbb1b6d422691956\tTHE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1897.1931506532217\t40.337744\t-95.672981\tof Now York Sccrotnry of tho Interior.nllrltaln wns signed at Washington and trans-nmitted to tho .sennto for Its latlllcatlon in Jan-nuary last, 1 respectfully urgo tho early actionnof tho senato thereupon, not slmplj us a mutternof policy but as a duty to man.nKxtr.i Session of CongressnIt has been tho practice to avoid, as fur asnpossible, tho calling of congress In extraordl-nur- ynsession. It Is nn oxamplo which, undernordinary circumstances and In tho absence ofna public necessity. Is to bo commended. Ilut anfnlluro to convono tho representatives of thonpeople in congress in extra session when it in-nvolves neglect of a publlo duty, places tho re-nsponsibility of such neglect upon tho executivenhimself. The condition of tho publlo treasury,nus has been\tdemands tho immedlatonconsideration of congress. Not to convene itnundor such circumstances I can view In nonother sonso than the neglect of a plain duty.nIt has always seemed to mo that tho post-nponement of tho mooting of congress until moionthan a year aftor it has boon choson, doprlvodncongress too often of tho Inspiration of tho pop-nular will and tho country of tho correspondingnbenelits. It Is evident, thoreforo, that to post-npone action In tho presence of so great a neces-nsity would bo unwise on tho part of tho oxecu-tlv- onbecause unjust to tho Interests of thonpeople. In view of theso considerations 1 shallndeem it my duty as president to convene con-ngress in extraordinary bosslon, on Monday, thon15th day of March. 18U7 .\n",
      "7c657b90c4f22ab7021063f6cf550d21\tTHE NESHOBA DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1920.5942622634589\t32.770384\t-89.115349\tThe final program has been ar.nranged and published. The stagenis set. Never in the 38 sessionsnof the Fair that have passed havenindications been more promising.nA list of celebrities have beennplaced upon the program thatngive promise of exceptional en-ntertainment. Senator Pat Hani-nson has stated that if be is in thenUnited States he will be on band.nHe is very much in the UnitednStates at present and in spite ofnhis pressing work at Washingtonnin the interest of the Presiden-ntial Campaign be will no doubtncome to the Fair resourcefully.nIf health will permit Senator JohnnSharp Williams will make hisnannual visit. Governor Lde M-nRussell will throw a little flavorninto the monotony of speech-nmaking, and Ex Governor Bilbonwill be on hand with his red neckntie and dynamic eloquence. Col.nR. H. Henry will bring a messagenthat will cover the Democraticnand Republican Conventions. Anreport by such a keen observerncannot be well missed. Mr. Fred-nrick Sullens will be on hand withnhis usual pungency of intellectnand hie cynical facility for criti-ncism. Lient. Governor Casteel;nOscar Johnson, the Eloquent, ExnGovernor Earl Brewer; SenatornK. Murry who figured so\tntionally in the Golsby case isncoining with a message of morenthan usual interest. CongressmannHampbres; Chief Justice SidneynSmith, Marion W. Riley; EditornHoward Williams of the Hatties-nburg American; Dr. Henry Bos-nwell; Governor George Sheltonnof Nebraska; T. Webber Wilson ;nJ. W. Williamson, and Ross Col-nlins, 0 0. Johnson and WebbnVenable, candidatesfor Congressnwill be there in the ferver of denbate. Or. B. M. Walker, VicenPres, of the A. & M. College, andnDr. O . C. Hull the newly selectednpresident of that institution willnbring messages that will be non-npolitical and enlightening.nAnd the Fair Ground is under-ngoing a happy transformation.nPaint and white-wash are reju-nvenating weatherbeaten cottagesnand selling booths. Gus Howellnhas had a foundation built fornthe installation of a Delco Light-ning plant. The grounds are beingnwired, and miles from the rail-nroad an electrically lighted whitencity will add cheer to the nightsnof oratory and sparking. Andnthere will be sparking, too. Tnerenalways has been. It would not benmuch of a Fair without it, bencause the younger ones are notninterested in oratory and pigs.nThe crop outlook is at presentnencouraging. The back-bone\n",
      "842e83145d83ca964701186148c490d5\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1868.3073770175572\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tOTICE 18 HEREBY GIYKN THAT TUBnGold Hill Tunnel Gold and Silver MlulugnCompany, bj II. Huguet, Superintendent, bannthUUay filed la till· office a diagram, togethernwith a notice of application for patent from the»nUnited State», nnder Act of Congregg, approvednJuly 26. 1BC8, for fear thousand ieet of the OouldnaudCondo Lode, knew ae the Oold Hill Tun·1nuvl Oold and silver Mlulug Compauy'· claim, lunthe Qold Ilill Milling Diitrlct, Storey county,-nNevada Thero are no known claimant! onncither end of tiid claim Said claim Is more par·,ntlcnlarly detorlba^aafoliota,fto-. wli : Commenc-ning at a elako «et ai the mouth o tke Company'*ntounel,laid point being k*a»ed lu a emailravinenabout 400 feet nortbeani of the Rhode KlandnMill; thence followhif tbu line of tbe ttiun«l.l»tncour*· N. 5° W W0 fcet to a pulut 94 fcrt «outhnof the company'·\tthence 2d coure»» N.n170 :uy E. 3 .054 reet. following th* «upoo*cd lln*nof llie Jode at tho tunarl level ; uu the surface then2J courao at a polat 1,450 .from tho poiut.of 41 ·nvergence at tho tunnel; panne* ubout 350 feetnraat of luiperlal-Ktnpkc hlrtlntf work· , iui J cud*nat a point In the «had of theTrucks Hay Yard,nIf3 feet Mat of 0 street, at tha Divide. No sur*nface ground 11 «lamed aloof the Una of tho lode.nThe following described tracts am taken, furnworking purposes: Tract Ne. 1 , commencing etnthe month of ihe tunnel and running south 11°ndty well 603 feel to a post; thence nOrtk 0° ISntnst 269 feet to A pout ; thonce north 23° 3? eastn1M7 feet to plftee of beginning con fui hi g i of annacre, tract No. 2. commencing\n",
      "dddd339cf822f1479959b97f8fda5b8b\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1916.6079234656447\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tWork of Corresponding Member.nThe corresponding member is se­nlected with a view to his knowledge ofnhis locality and his personal influencenwith the boys and young men therein.nHis relation to the committee is thatnof a sympathetic link between his com­nmunity and the activities of the com­nmittee. He is kept informed as to th»nlatter, his advice and suggestion areninvited to all matters relating to hisncommunity, and he stands as the localnrepresentative of all the aim and worknof the committee.nOne of his most important duties isnthat of advising the state secretary atnFargo of the removal of any youngnman from his town, giving details asnto his new address, prospective occu­npation and date of departure. This in­nformation is promptly passed on bynthe state office to the association in thenyoung man's new\tif one ex­nists or to some similar agency other­nwise, with the request that he be wel­ncomed and assisted in any way pos­nsible in his new location.nIt is a well understood fact that thenfirst three weeks a young man spendsnin a new city very largely determinesnhis future moral relation there, andnthe Y. M. C. A. considers this oppor­ntunity one of its greatest to hold thenyoung man loyal to high ideals andnlife just at this critical period. To thisnend the new Y. M. C. A. hotel in Chi­ncago, containing over 1,800 rooms, hasnrecently been established and resultsnup to the present time indicate that itnwill prove to be one of the most ef­nfective pieces of work the ChicagonY. M.C. A.has everdone.nSecretary Dale is now collectingnnames of men willing and fitted\n",
      "9ed79f9fada88eb65452e52f858ebed0\tTHE HOLBROOK NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.1520547628108\t34.903706\t-110.159316\twill, grant, donation, or otherwise,nlands, tenements, hereditaments, lease-nhold estates, water, water rights, re-nservoirs sites, dams, dam sites,' fran-nchises, privileges, and every estate,nright title, interest, and appurtenancenin, to. or concerning real and personalnproperty of every name and nature,nlegal and\" equitable, and to have and tonhold use and \"enjoy, manage, control,ngrant, assign, transfer and convey,nencumber by mortgage, or deed ofntrust, and otherwise dispose of thensame, and each and every part andnparcel thereof and interest therein.n\"To own, purchase, leaf e, hire, rent,ncr otherwise acquire from the govern-nment of the United States of America,nor others having the right to grant orndispose of lands, Water rights,' waternsheds, natural springs, lakes, bayous,nand running streams of water, with anynand all rights and privileges thereto, ornin anywise belonging, to erect, build,nconstruct, operate, and maintain there-o- p,nreservoirs dams, dam sites, millnsites, locks, beadgates, acqueducts,nlaterals,\tcanals and pipe lines,nand other means for the saving, storingnconserving, and impounding of water,nand the distribution on the same. Tobuildnand construct, and maintain, headgates,nditches, canals, flumes, laterals,' andnpipe lines withjn which to convey waternfrom point to point, and to maintainnepch, all and every the same, distributenby the means aforesaid, water for thenirrigating agricultural lands, mining,nmechanical, rental, milling, domestic,nstock and other beneficia purposes,noyer, in, and upon all, and any lands ornright to said corporation held, owned,nor used, and in, and upon, and over anynand all other lands where a right to donso may be acquired as aforesaid.nTo sell, furnish, and dispose of water,n$nd water rights to individuals, or cor-nporations, for irrigating, mechanical,npurposes, stock, domestic, milling, andnother beneficial purposes, and to save,nstore, concerve, and impound waters asnaforesaid for the purposes of generatingnheat, electricity, and other, power, fornthe operating of machinery,\n",
      "09514d7b89ee1edb41d4bd8558b51d7e\tST\tChronAm\t1916.6516393126392\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tiAnd after counting he votes In-nspected and examined the same asnto numbers and amounts and havingninspected and examined and canvass-ned the poll list, tally sheet, and com-npiled statement of votes made bynthe commissioners and clerk presid-ning at said election and compilingnthe returns of said election we re-nplaced in the ballot box the ticketsnor ballots, the poll list, tally aheetnand compiled statement of votes castnat said election and after havingnsealed the same and deposited saidnbox with the secretary of the parishnschool board of the parish of St.nTammany and having satisfied our-nselves that the returns made by Shencommissioners and clerk presiding atnthe said election are true and cor-nrect, and that the proposition sub-nmitted to the taxpayers qualified asnelectors under the law and the con-nstitution of the State of Louisiananto vote at said election held in schoolndistrict No. 3 of St. Tammany par-nish, la., on August 15, 1916, wasncarried by a majority vote in num-nber and amount of the assessed valu-nation of\tproperty taxpayers vot-ning at said election, we, the St. Tam-nmany parish school board, acting asncommissioners of the aforesaid e!ec-ntion held in school district No. 3 ofnthe parlish of St. Tammany, La.. innopen session assembled as aforesaidnhereby declare that the said proposi-ntion submitted to the property tax-npayers of the school district No. 3,nby resolution of the school board ofnthe parish al St. Tammany, La.,nadopted on the 12th day of July,n1916, as aforesaid, was carried, asnevidenced by the compilation of thenvotes as hereinabove set forth; andnhaving made public proclamation ofnthe above results we have closed thisnprocess verbal of the compilation ofnthe votes cast at the aforesaid elec-ntilon in number and amount whichnis made in triplicate, one copy ofnwhich the secretary is ordered to filenwith the Secretary of State of thenState of Louisiana, another copynwith the Clerk of the District Courtnof the parish of St. Tammany, and anthird copy to deposit in the archivesnof the office of the St. Tammany par-nish dschool board.\n",
      "9ce05883c379e1eabdcb753e95dc7c3b\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.3410958587012\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twho shall bo freeholders within the Districtnof Columbia, not related to any person in-nterested In these proceedings, and not In thenservice or employment of the District of Co-nlumbia or of the United States, be summonednbs the United States marshal for tho Districtnof Columbia to assess the damages eachnowner of land to be taken may sustain --bynreason of the said widening of the saidnCathedral Avenue and AA'oodley Road, andnthe condemnation of the land necessary fornthe purposes thereof, and to assess as benenfits resulting therefrom the entire amountnof said damages, including the expenses ofnthese proceedings upon any lands which thenJury may And will be benefited, as providednfor In and by the aforesaid Act of Congress.nIt Is. by the Court, this 20th day of April,nA D 1915, ORDERED. That all personsnhaving any Interest In these proceedings be,nand tnes are hereby warned and commandednto appear In this Court on or before\tllthndasofMav.A.D.1115 attenoclockA31,nand continue In attendance until the Courtnshall have made Its final order ratlfvlng andnconfirming the award of damages and thenasesment of benefits of the Jury to be em-npaneled and sworn herein, and It is furthernORDERED. That a copv of this notKo and or-nder be published TAA'ICE a week for TAA'O suc-ncessive weeks In the W ashlngton Evening Star.nthe AA ashlngton Herald and The AA ashlngtonnTimes, newsjiapers published in the taldnDistrict, before the said llth das of May. AnD 1915 It li further ORDERED, That ancopy of this notice and order be served bynthe United States marshal, or his deputies,nupon ench of the owners of the fee of thenland to be condemned herein, and upon tl ontenants and occupants of the same as ir.aynbe found by the said marshal, or his depu-nties, within the District of Columbia befoie.nthe said llth das of May, A. D. 1915 .\n",
      "557d730126093b8af3783e1bb3c8d753\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.987671201167\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tBy the death of Mayor Smoot Alesandrianhas lost one of her best and most publicnspirited citizens. A native of the city, asnboy and man, for fifty-seven year?, be livednhere, and if, during that lime, be did aughtnfor which he might have been blamed, hisnneareBt neighbors never heard tfit. Therenwas no movement intended to benefit Alex¬nandria to which he was not willing to leüdnnot only hia moral but his material aid, andnthough he did not parade bis charity, it i=nwell attested by .;.s beneficiaries in variousnparts of tho city. Just passed the prime oinlife, with a clear retrospect, a future appar¬nent^' without a cloud, bnd with the desirenand means to do more good, it seems pecunJiarly hard that he should have received theninevitable summons-; but it was issued fromna somce wbcseauthority no mortal can econce3sfuMy resis'. His family have the sym¬npathy of the entire community, and also thencor-potation of knowing that be was esteem¬ned and respected bub at home and abroad.nThe knights ot labor bive called fromnwork along tbe Reading Railroad ^stemnsixty five thousand men, because s x knightsnwere discharged aüd noo union meu emnployed in ibeir places. Probably half tbenstrikers have families, and^now covers thenground in tbe country where tbe stiike exnIsts. The employers have issued an ordern\tas the strike was without cause none olnthe strikers will be taken back. No»v, ilnanybody, except those who live upon sala'nries made up by assessments upou tbe hardnearned wages of laborers, can tell how thenstrikers referred to are to be profited by thienstrike, it is more than ha3 yet bten done.nOrganized labor, like organized capita!, isnbeneficial when properly managed: l ut wis-ndom and honesty are as requisite for thenproper conduct of the formi r us the latter,nand a district assembly that controls sixty-nfive thousand men should have a wise andnprudent and just man at the bead of it, andnnot such an one as ordered tbe famous strikenon theSoutbwestem railroads.dimply, as hentestified before the investigating committee,nbecause he had the authority to do so.nStran'GKRS who read the proceedings ofnthe democratic legislature of Virginia relat¬ning to national affairs, and the comments oinsome of tbe democratic press cf tbe Statenthereon, would naturally suppose that Pres¬nident Cleveland and Speaker Carlisle belong,nnot to tbe democratic party, but to an opnposing political org&n:zalion. There arenthirty-eight States in the Union. The demnocrats in thirty-f -ix of them are conviccednthat President Cleveland atd Speaker Carnlisle, on Ibe subjects of tatifl' and internalnrevenue, are right. Those in two, Virginianand North Carolina, say they are wrong.\n",
      "9428a3be5c0ea77cd3b5c8dac0c3eaa5\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.368493118975\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tThe East Side Horticultural club and thenRiverside Horticultural club are talkingnof consolidating. The former club Is thonpioneer organization of Its kind in South-nern California. It Is composed mostly ofnorange and lemon growers whose grovesnare less than five years old. The River-nside club, organized later, is composed ofnthose whose groves are much older. For anlime It seemed necessary to- maintainnseparate organizations because the condi-ntions to be dealt with in old orchards werenthought to be quite different from thosenof young groves. To a considerable ex-ntent this has proved to be true, but theninterest In club matters has been so gen-neral that a great many growers are mem-nbers and attend the meetings of both clubs,nhence the proposition to consolidate.n\tMorris of San Jacinto and MissnAnnie Karstens ofRiverside were marriednat San Jacinto yesterday.nVery general objection is being made tonthe proposition to have athletic sports onnDecoration day, and it Is probable that thenyoung men will defer their events out ofndeference to the wishes of older cilT&ens.nFrom what seems to be most reliablensources information is obtained that fivenmining claims that are being developed innthe Eagle mountains, ln this county, arenproving very rich?indeed, the richest innall Southern California?so pronounced bynJames Slgaf us of the Good Hope, Mr. Willisnof Montana and others. The mines arenowned by the Eagle Mountain Mining com-npany of Los Angeles, of which Captain W.nX Mclntyre of this city Is presidentnMis* Norma Rockhold, one qf River-\n",
      "0d6bce287fae750d84b4f9aab76ca565\tDAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.57397257103\t44.310583\t-69.779663\tThe quarterly session of the Grand Divis-nion of the Sons of Temperance of Maine wasnheld in this city to-day, Hon. II . Henry Tail-nman, G. W. 1* . of Bath presiding.nThe Committee on political action reportednin favor of “demanding of our Legislature thenenactment of such laws as will ensure the vig-norous enforcement of the ‘Maine law,' andnthe entire suppression of the sale of all intoxi-ncating liquors,” and urges the re-establish-nment of the State Constabulary, recognizes innthe Legislature of ln7!l an advance step in thenright direction, and hails as a favorable omennthe fact that “the principles for which wenhave so long labored have been adopted bynthe dominant party of the State, both in itsnplatform and in its nominee for Governor;nand while according to all temperance mennthe right to vote as their conscience dictates,nrecommend that they withhold their votesnfrom all who\tnot practical, outspokenntemperance men. ”nThe Grand Division passed the followingnresolution : Resolved, That it is the duty ofntemperance men to vote for such men only asnrepresent their principles, and experience hasntaught us that men pledged to any of the lead-ning parties of the present day are not reliablenon this question, therefore we believe the or-nganization of an independent political party,nin favor of legislation prohibiting the saje ofnall kinds of intoxicating liquors, was neces-nsary and is the only course that will enablenus successfully to protect ourselves againstnthe liquor traffic.”nThe session closed with a public meetingnat City Hall in the evening, at which address-nes were made by Geo. S. Kimball of Portland,n,S. B. Hansom of New Jersey, M. VV . P. ofnthe National Division of North America, andnAlbert M. Scott of Augusta, formerly mem-nber of the Boston Detective Police.\n",
      "e870e6f73d3399df7dd8cb423913a596\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1904.616120186956\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tUndoubtedly, this la the greatest blow that has been struck at the In-nstitution of matrimony In recent years. For, eliminating the genus geniusnfrom the list of passible sacrlflcers to Hymen, who or what will be left? No*,nyou, surely, gentle reader, not your brilllgQt cousin, your talented brother,nyour wonderful nephew, nor your next door neighbors, nor mine. For If thenbell wore to ring for the great international genius sweepstakes this mlnut*nwould wo not all be ready to toe the llnefnConsidering the subject more seriously, how may a man or woman deternmine—or other men and women determine for them—whether or not he ornshe possesses the divine afflatus that, If Mrs. Clark and others before her annto be relieved, unfits one for the married state?nSo far as the artistic temperament, which cannot conform to ordinarynrules, la concerned, more crimes have been committed In Its name than lanthat of all the seven\tsins tor which It exhibits such a marked proclivity.nIf a man who can’t play ‘The Campbells Are Coming” without making hisnneighbors wish that they would come in a rush and get It over wants to slopenwith his best friend’s wife, he suddenly remembers that he Is a musician andndoes It—In the name of the artistic temperament.nIf an amateur photographer posing as an artist, or a half-baked authornwho can’t spell, or a ten-twent’-thlrt’ actor out of a Job wants to do anythin*nthat a self-respecting weasel would balk at, ho does It because he Is a genlulnand because of his artistic temperament.nIt would be too bad. however. If the crimes committed In the name ofngenius should bar the few real and fortunate possessors of It from marrlngenand Inflict upon the human race the Inevitable deterioration that must comenfrom the limitation of Its Joys and sorrows to mediocre people.nVJ.I 'ln ,h\n",
      "68aaf18e40b00a53c76f38a4170287d4\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1896.3183059793057\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tIf there were more members of theng. o . p . like Mr. Craig there is littlendoubt but what some definite »«!.nstilts would be attained at this connverition. but so many of the leaders ofnof that party are silver men oDly fornthe pnrpose of g -ining office or presntige in some other direction, whosensentiments can be changed to suitnthe issue that is especially popular ornof more than ordinary interest to thenlocality in which they live, that thenpeople are \"catching on\" to their de\"neeption. and have about concluded tonsquelch them. These men can changentheir outside costing to silver whenntalking to silver men, and to gold,nwhen in the presence of g ildbugs,nand. chameleon-like, change colors tonsuit\toccasions, as well aa policynto suit sections, but never loso an op¬nportunity to work in if there is an of¬nfice or appointment in sight.nIf the Republicans of Nevada arendesirous, as some of them claim, ofnbuilding up their State, makingntowns that are now going to decaynboom, increase the value of theirnproperty, and hear the ring of the au-nvil, the roar of stamps and the noisenof the hammer on every hand, whynnot follow the suggestion of Mr.nCraig, and come out sqnarely on thisnsame Hue, and see that a delegationngoes from Nevada that will fight fornthe interMts of the State, and refusento support any man for Presidentnwho does not favor the free andnunlimited coinage of silver..RenonJournal\n",
      "9d750b3bd99eba5580dbc42a65068b93\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1897.8452054477423\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tBut, as I was expaotingftempanynno other than the son of the wealthynbanker, Mr. Thomas Dickerson—lnspeedily donned my sweetest smilesnand my most enchanting manner fornhis benefit.n“He’s almost as nice ns CousinnHarry, and he’s so very rich.”nThis last reflection, bringing withnit the picture of an elegant mansionnand carriages and horses and plentynof servants and splendid dresses andnrich jewelry, so elated me, that I pre-npared to be especially brilliaut.nBut Mr. Thomas Dickerson, junior,nspite of being tailorized and barber-nized to the last degree, was undeni-nably commonplace l.u appearance aminnot less so iu conversation. His re-nmarks bad never deemed so trite andnvapid. I was positively ashamed ofnhim, and when he asked mamma audnI togo totho theatre with himon ancertain evening it was only the recol-nlection of his .great namo and\tInexpectations that finally led mo to ac-ncept the invitation.n“Cousin Harry Vining’s a greatndeal nicer! Indeed, I love him dear- jnlyf’ and Ibegan to feel very miser-nable again; “but I could not marry a jncousin, and, besides, just think ofnTom Dickerson’s wealth. Any girlnwould be glad to get Tom Dickerson jnor Horry Vining either,\"and my mind Inreverted to several of my friends whonwero always raviug about him.nNearly u week passed, and Cousin jnj Harry, who never absented himselfn! more than two days at u time, hadnj not made his appearance, aud, worstnof all, he was at the theatre the nightnbefore with that horrid little Nora!nI Knapp aud her mamma. Borne peoplenj called Nora pretty, but I never couldn] see it, aud on that particular eveningn: she was positively frightful. But\n",
      "16c5c57e846fdef1743130fdd0131daf\tNEW NATIONAL ERA\tChronAm\t1873.6561643518519\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe adherents of Federal Governmentnknown as the Itepublican party of Texasnconsist mainly of the colored population whncling to it from motives of gratitude, and ;nhope of protection from the vindictive hat*nof their former masters and oppressors.:nclass by the way which, in spite of the disnadvantages with which it has to contendnhas made relatively greater progress sineinthe collapse of the rebellion than any othenportion of the population, supplemented benthe Federal office-holders, some of whom,nregret to say, are ready to repudiate tinnprinciples they profess whenever the doinnso is not likely to jeopardize their pay.nTo these must be added an inconsiderablenbody of whites, cither of a Northern onSouthern origin, whom the bitter social anwell as political proscription exercised hernagainst nil white tuen who being natives onTexas refused to join the Confederacy, onwho, as citizens of Northern States, havntaken up their residence here since the closinof the war, has compelled to range themnselves under the Republican banner. To thinfirst class of these white Republican alliesnprejudice assigns the epithet \" scallawagnto the second the more widely known appelnlation, \"carpet-bagger.\" Giving the abovinincongruous elements, with no resources fonrecruiting its strength in the rest of the bod;npolitic, except it be the German elemenn\thitherto has either allowed itself to hindeceived by the political pseudonym Gemnocracy, or else stood supinely aloof from tinnpolitical arena.it must be evident even toncareless observer that with the wisest mannagement and the most rigid discipline, tinnRepublican party of Texas would constitutinbut a forlorn hope unless speedily reinforceinby an intelligent immigration. Rut when iinaddition the fact is known that to tinnincongruity of its component parts is addeinthe disruptive force of warring factionsninfiamed by selfish demogogues intent sole!non gratifying, at no matter what cost, tlicinpetty preferences and sordid ambitions, soinnfaint idea may be conceived of the demoralnized condition of the Republican party cnTexas, and of the \"confusion worse connfounded\" that reigns throughout its campnFrom the foregoing outline of the politiesnsituation here, I think I am justified in termning it chaotic, and in further asserting thanthere is nothing which warrants the hopnthat the administration of her demestinaffairs will shortly be of a character to restornthe credit of Texas, now seriously impairednor to promote the wellfare of her citizennthrough the maintenance of law and ordernthe diffusion of education among the massesnand a generous aud efficient encouragemennof foreign immigration. It is true that thnRepublican delegates are about to meet iin1\n",
      "757f571c0f76075368127eda6acdaf70\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1911.7301369545917\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tat Fauquier Springs Saturday, whichnwas largely attended. Messrs. RobertnWinmill and C .B . Fish of Xew York spentnthe wefk end in Warrenton. Miss IdanPollard of St. Ixuiis and Mi*s PllizabcthnGaines have returned home, after visitingnLuray. Lexington and Xatural Bridge.nMiss Simpkins of Savannah, Ga.. is thenguest of Miss Elizabeth Gaines. MissnAlice Smith will arrive in WarrentonnMonday to he the guest of Mrs. GronvillenGaines. Mrs. T . W . Keller of Washing¬nton has returned home. Mrs. W . C . Mar¬nshall entertained Tuesday afternoon innhonor of Mrs. W . B . Williamson. Mr.nand Mrs. A . L . Abrahams of Denver,nCol., were recent visitors to Warrenton.nMrs. Annie Lucas Smith and Miss lletticnSmith have returned to their home innTexas, after spending several weeks inntown. Miss Queenie Wilson\tNorthnCarolina has accepted a position in War¬nrenton. and will spend the winter here.nMiss Chapman of Richmond was a recentnguest of Mrs. James P. Jeffries. Mrs. Mn Pilsen visited Washington this week.nMiss Margaret Williamson, who has beennthe guest of Mh«. E . C Thornton, has re¬nturned home; Mr. Thomas Thornton, jr.,nof Washington is spending his vacationnin Warrenton. Mrs. A . C . Humphries isnvisiting friends in Warrenton. Mr. C . DnStrother of Washington was in townnseveral days this week. Mrs. W . D Moritz.nwho lias been spending se»me time withnher mother. Mrs. C . W . Smith, has re¬nturned to her homo in Albemarle county.nMiss Marion Moore is the guest e»f herncousin. Miss Rector, at Mrs. Hamilton's.nMr. and Mrs. L. S. Horner of XewnHaven, Conn.,\n",
      "2729781a7cc062911099f226e2a90afc\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1896.04508193559\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tat the intolerance that leads even ex-ncited partisanship to adopt as a basis ofnattack the unfounded accusations andnassertions of a maliciously mendaciousnand sensational newspaper.n\"No banker or financier, nor anynother human being, haB been invited tonvisit Washington for the purpose of ar-nranging in any way or manner for thendisposition of bonds to meet the presentnor future needs of the gold reserve.nNo arrangement of any kind has beennmade for the disposition of such bondsnto any syndicate, or through the agencynof any syndioate. No assurance of suchna disposal of bonds has been directly ornindirectly given to any person. Innpoint of fact, a decided leaning towardna popular loan and advertising fornbids has been plainly exhibited on thenpart of the administration at all timesnwhen the subject was under disoussion.n\"Those charged with the responsi.nbility of maintaining our gold reserve,,nso far as\trenders it possible,nhave anxiously conferred with eaohnother, and, as occasion permitted, .withnthose having knowledge of ; financialnand of the monetary conditions as tonthe best and most favorable means ofnselling bonds for gold.n\"The usual importance of a suooess-f- ulnresult if the attempt is again madenought to be apparent to every Americanncitizen who bestows upon the subject anmoment's patriotic thought.nThe secretary of the treasury fromnthe first moment that another sale ofnbonds seemed to be approaching desirednto offer them if issued to the people byna publio advertisement if they couldnthus be successfully disposed of. Afternfull consideration he came to the con-nclusion to which I fully agree that thenamount of gold in the reserve beingnnow $20,000,000 more than it was innFebruary last, when a sale of bondsnwas made to a syndioate, and othernconditions differing from those thennexisting,\n",
      "14f48042f6d90db5d1eb9830b51ec20e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1933.5246575025367\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tcent? It isn't enough even for me.\"nWhile he was pondering these confes-nsions, Ribby broke forth again:n\"I forgot though—there's two thingsnI do know everything about.\"n\"What are they, Ribby—houseworknand laundrying?\"n\"Oh, well they're my trade—every-nbody knows everything about their!ntrade, don't they? No, I wasn't think-ning of those. The two things I knowneverything about are God and Nature.\"nSuch an astounding claim of knowl-nedge on the part of anybody would benlikely to leave the hearer tongue-tiednand mind-tied as well. But not thengenerous-hearted editor of the MowbraynGuardian, whose contacts with all va-nrieties of human nature had instilledninto his being a sense of understandingnand of sympathy attained by all toonfew mortals. Ribby was not a personnto be laughed at or to be shoved aside.nShe was too deadly In earnest In hernthirst for knowledge of the things\tnyond the range of God and Nature. Mr.nVincent represented, to her mind, thenfountain of all knowledge and wisdom.nProm his point of view, Ribby needed Inhis guidance and to the limit of hisnability he pledged himself to give it.nThe story does not open with thisnimpetuous rush of Ribby to the sourcenof learning, but with a quarrel betweennRibby and Giles over the treatment she ]nhas been forced by him to inflict uponna neighbor who has called at the house into invite its mistress. Lavinia Vigil, tondinner. Ribby has been ordered to opennthe door, shout \"Damn you\" to the visi-ntor, and slam the door. Being the maid,nshe has had to obey orders, but thenuse of such words is contrary to hernconvictions and to her nature, in bothnof which characteristics she is as strongnand as unshakable as the Rock of Gl-1\n",
      "363dc4ec2759afe4f47f0f4c2000d65e\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1874.0972602422628\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tthirteen feet withv the galley. Bentween the benches there was a passage-nway three feet wide. The handling ofnthe oars was very hard work. Eachnrower stood with one foot on his ownnbench and the other on the bench be-nfore him, then he reached as far for-nward as possible, raising his oar andndipping it in the water, then he leanednback, with his feet braced, nntil hencame down on his own bench. If thesenmovements were not made with regularnity, the rowers were in danger of hitnting their hea ' s on the oars beforenthem. The narrator says that this la-nbor was sometimes exacted for twenty- -nfour consecutive hours, which, howevernseems too much for human endurance.n\"At such times.\" he says, ' a piece ofnbread soaked m wine was, at intervals,nput\ttheir mouths. II any one ofnthe rowers gave out, ne was beaten asnlong as there was any signs of life innhim, and then, without further ceremonny, he was thrown overboard. Theirndaily fare consisted of bread and beans;ntheir dress, ol a shirt, breeches, rednstockings, and cap, and a blouse, all ofnthe coarsest material. Ho long as thengalley was under way, no one was alnlowed to sleep ; if she lay at anchor ornm a harbor, the rowers crouched downnbetween their benches and slept. Innwinter, when the galley was dismantled,ntheir only bed was a board. At thisnseason of the year, they were variouslynemployed, and never allowed to be idle.nIf any one of note visited the galleys.nthe convicts were put through a seriesnof manoeuvres as humiliating as theynwere ridiculous.\n",
      "9dc6fbbf2eaaf0a5998e4f9dc9e6ddbc\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.2863013381532\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tNotice is hereby given that, whereasndefault has occurred in the conditionnof that certain chattel mortgage exe­ncuted by O. F. I'osonen, whose post-noffice if Wing. North Dakota, mort­ngagor to Hismarek Hank, a corpora­ntion, mortgagee, bearing late thennineteenth day of November 1917, bynreason of the failure of the said mort­ngagor to pay the debt secured thereby,nand whereas there is now due and un­npaid on said indebtedness to the un­ndersigned the sum of Seventeen Hun­ndred and Klgrh'ty-fi .ve Dollars togethernwith interest thereon at the rate of tennpercent per {innuni. from and since thensaid nineteenth' 'day of NAvetnbern1917; NOW iTHEREFORE, the proper­nty described in said mortgage, to-wit:nThree 3 gray marea; age respectivelyneight, nine and ten years; one bayngelding, age\tyears; one black malencolt, age three ye'ars; 1 black mare eoltnage 2 years; 1 bay gelding, age 8 years;nSeven 7 red white face cows; fourn4 yearling calves. Hereford; threen3 calves} Hereford, 3 to 1 month ofnaite; one white and black yearlingncalf; thresh machine outfit complete,nand plows; or so much thereof as maynbe necessary, will be sold pursuant tonpower of sale in said mortgage con­ntained, at public sale, to the highestnbidder for cash on Saturday, the twen.ntv-aecond day of April 1922, at twono'clock in the afternoon of said day atnthe front door of the livery barn innAVing, county of Hurleigh. State OfnNorth Dakota, to satisfy the debt se­ncured by said mortgage, and the costsnand expenses of these foreclosure pro­nceeding's.\n",
      "eb2eaf69cf2b4eb590b418adc65e74a8\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1920.8101092579943\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tThe kaiser could never understandnthe attitude of the Amtfican peoplentoward the war. From hit pome «fnview they were foolishly blind to thtirnown interests. The thing for them tondo was to pick a quarrel with GreatnBritain over the blockade restrictions,ngo to war on the side of the CentralnPowers and take Canada and all thtnBritish possessions in the WttternnHemisphere as their share of thenspoils. That is what any countrynwould have done which was concernednonly with permanent material advan­ntages and not with morals.nThe kaiser was mistaken in hit es­ntimate of the American people, andnSenator Harding is alto^ mistaken. Innfact, We do not believe that tho tena-ntor himself believes what he tayt ornthat the marvelous demonttration ofndevotion to high principle which thenAmerican people\thas been whol­nly lost on him. Even a Republicannsenator cannot be so calloused to thenreally fine things in American life.nBut in order to sustain their opposi­ntion to the League of Nations, thenRepublican senators have been com­npelled to sneer at everything that re­nsembles idealism and high purpose innthe affairs of the country. They jeernat ideals because ideals are dangtrousnto the kind of campaign they artnforced to condhct.nThey assume that the turett waynto discredit President Wilton it to trynto drag the nation down to the lowettnlevel of political motive. That It whynSenator Harding tells the Americannpeople that they went to war withoutna singlt generous or disinterested im­npulse and asks them to indorte at thtnpolls hit degraded estimate of them.—nThe New York World.\n",
      "9ce2beacc156f7e6ec0d43647c2046b9\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1919.4643835299341\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tbefore as a part -of hte League Pro­ngram. I have been asked by manynpeople by letter and otherwise whichnlaws I had reference to. Now in or­nder to make my position clear I willnthroUgh the courtesy of the newspa­npers, that are not tied to Townley'sncoat tail, briefly discuss the meritsnand demerits of the laws that we arengoing to vote upon Juiie 26th. I no­ntice that Townley and his speakersnand papers are lauding to the skysnthe good points about these laws,nbut are very silent about the 'badnpoints. It seems that they don'tnwant the farmers to know the badnfeatures because the moment a mannmentions the bad part of the lawsnTownley's whole destructive powejrnseems to be immediately aimed atnthat man, using as their principlenweapon, their favorite expressions,nsuch as: fool, dub, crook, traitor, etc.,nas for instance here\tDunn County.nI don't know of a single man herenwho is not heart and soul in favor ofnthe Terminal Elevator, Flour Mills.nPacking Plant, and Hail Insurance.n90 per cent of our .business men havenfarms and cattle of their own. Theynwould, indeed, be fools, dubs, etc., ifnthey worked against these institu­ntions from which they will benefitnjust as much as the actual farmer,nand yet if one of these men or evennone of our. most substantial .Honestnto God on the soil. farmers, for ex­nample, comes out and opposes thenprinting bill, he is immediately brand­ned a crook and a traitor, and as be­ning opposed to the terminal elevator,nflour mills, packing plant, etc.nWhat Happened TO Johnson.nI have in mind especially M. P .nJohnson, who always has been and - Isnnow one of the bitterest enemies ofnBig Business in this state.\n",
      "c13af86e5ab06e17c43e84bb36c8091c\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1861.5520547628107\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tA month or more ago, it was announcednthat Kentucky had been designated as a dis-ntinct military department, and that Maj. An-nderson, of Fort Sumter notoriety, had beennassigned to the command, under a highernrank, Colonel or Brigadier General. It wasnsoon after stated that Major, or Colonel, ornGeneral Anderson, had retired to the moan-tai- nsnof Pennsylvania to recruit his health.nWhether this announcement was true, ornwhether authorized by the Major, Colonel, ornGeneral, whish ever be is, for really we arenignorant. we do not know. But oae of tbenmost distinguished men or Kentucky, longnretired however from public service, a ju-ndicious observer, gives us the opinion, tbatnAnderson's retirement is employed by himnin arranging tor tbe invasion of Tennessee,nby a march across Kentucky, from\tnand Louisville, by way of Cumberland Gap,nand that the enterprise is only delayed,nawaiting the result of tbe August electionsnin Kentucky. We give this opinion of onenor toe moat sagacious men in tne btate, iornwhat it may be worth. It would seem to bencorroborated by the announcement of a largenforce about to be posted at Newport Barracksnby the Cincinnati Gazette's jdemand thatn30,000 troops be held in readiness to marchninto Kentucky at a day's notice by Gen.nRousseau's reerultlng operations at Louis-nville by the Louisville Journal's and Demo-ncrat's articles preparing the public minds fornsome great coercive stroke by Lincoln. Tbatnthis scheme, or some other, in utter contemptnof Kentucky neutrality, is about to be at-ntempted, we have no earthly doubt. Frank-nfort Yeoman.\n",
      "8da1b2cddd4fd18051454179f69b6801\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1904.132513629579\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tNow to business. Itefore the Valleynimprovement t o, started in business,nI paid them f.' tOO in cash and $10 everynyearslnoe for a perpetual right to 10nincites oi water for wntcn I nave ttielnwritten contract. The company hasnrefused to furnish me all the water Inpaid for and Invariably refused to turnnit on till long after tbe'time they agreednto do so. it t lie company rails or re.nfuses, why not force this company Inknbankruptcy, or what would be betternperuana, Hi row Uie ditch Into the bandnof a receiver, let the property be sold tonthe highest bidder, and let the peoplenoi iioou uiver inu on it: ir tne oldncompany buys It, let the fruit men suenthe company for 1100,000 damaires thevnhave sustained for violating contractsn'tne company lias made with them inn\ttur tunning the water paid for. Thinmay not be the best course. Beforenformulating the plan of procedurenshould wish to consult a reliable lawnyer. We want no shysters in this ounhour of extremity. We can trust Judgenitraasnaw. tie may be a little slownbut he will decide according to lawnanil evidence. I have paid mv t:feKnIn advance, paid my $10 every year fornrepairs according to a written contractnNow that Hie ditch is broken, I standnready to pay $10 for repairs July 1, 1904nl tie stipulation they made In the conntract with me was that if tbe ditchnneeded repairs at any time I shouldngive the company a reasonable time tonrepair it. 1 am willing to give thencompany what any court would say isna \"rr&Miuame time\" say tin April lo,n1904\n",
      "ab52ec87fc7380cb5e8d1d1ef321e224\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1900.0452054477423\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tIn proseyti who entered the Jewishnfold It nits ihcrefnre a natural ymliolnof cltnnilnR In preparation for living anclean life after repiiitance John KCCIIISnto have met first the derply IntrenchednJewish lila that for thorn no repent-nance win nrci  tiry They repirrlednIlirir ilrsccnt from Alirnlinm iis a sumncleat Riiarnnty of talvition Johnsnwords on Ilila point Iuke 38 werentherefore very radical According tonMatthew platt 37 they tiers directnoil toward the religious leathers of thenJews these leaders were the repre ¬nsentatives of the two chief sects then1harUerH anti the Sadducees Thenfunnier were the 1urltans of the timenIn profession though not In practicenThey tool great pains to observe thenlaw and the traditions going beyondnthe literal command In their endeavornto render perfect obedience The SailnduceiR professed equal regard for thenlaw lint were by no means so strictnIn their compliance with either Its let ¬nter or what they regarded as Its spiritnJohns Testimony The great sensa ¬nthou that John land created hula refer¬nences to the Kingdom\theaven as atnhand and the nature of his teachingncombined to lead manyof the Icwanto believe him to be the Messiah Tonthose who questioned him howevernJohn made It evident that he thoughtnor his own work ns merely preparatorynIlls word lead IIi to suppose that henrxpeeled the work of Jesus to he vastlynmore sudden and sweeping than IInactually was The same Idea finds supnport In the message which John afternward sent to Jesuit Matt 112 InPreparing I lie uThe work ofnpreparing or of repairing these roads InIn advance of the comingof a royalnpersonage Is continued lo the presentntime At Hebron as our party enterednthe Holy Ural from the desert belownwe Were told ilauI tho crown prince ofnAiittrla was just before us and that thenword hml gout out from I he Turkishnauthorities to prepare his way in adnvance At this our dragoman was tie ¬nlighted 111 he wits sure that we wouldnfluid the roads in excellent condition allnthe way northward Again mid againnhe said gratefully\n",
      "e7acd78382b3e436453678f51e89f2c1\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.2068492833587\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tStates have possibly to day five mailnlion more inhabitants than all tinfifteen slave States had in 186~0; asntaking the \"Solid South\"~ from litti,nDelaware to big Texas, it will havenjust three years hence, at the rate ongrowth of these States from '6n'80, 23,219,856 peo.ple, or just a milnlion more than the North and thnNorthwest and four border Statenhad when they went into the late wanwith the South. The increase of thinwhite population of tihe .Sonth fr onn'60 to '80 was 33.8 per cent.. whicinwould give 26.9 for the decade fronn'80 to '90. The increase of the colnored population in the same State:nfor the same period, was fronn4,201,289 in 1860 to 6,040,557 in 1880nshowing an increase of 1,839 ,266ncolored people in the twenty yearsnbig 43.8 per\tfor the periodnand 21.9 per cent. for the decadenThis would show an increase on1,322,882 in tihe colored population iin1890, and foot up 7,363,4:39 colore'.npeople in the South to 15,802,05nwhites, with a total aggregate on23,165,492. But as the war and alnKits terrible incidents came on in thinperiod from '60 to '8'0, and in view onthe tide of immigration which has sen.~~~isows 'and Texas. we mnagnincrease the white growthi for thel dencade by at least 5 per cent. whicinwould show a rate of 32 per cent.nand a white inerease from 'S0 to '90 on3,986,279, and a total white populantion of 10,446,523, with a total whitnand colored aggregate of 23,800,9G2nor nearly two million more inhabitnants than the whole North and thnfour border States went into tihe latt\n",
      "f681803a9bfc0b7c2c6635e94a479a1f\tMUSCATINE WEEKLY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.7226775640052\t41.424473\t-91.043205\t13. That r.t pretest cgain?t any sale or aliena­ntion to ethers of tbe Putlic L:III!8 helj by actualnset tiers, and 8gains any view of the Free Home­nstead policy wuioh I gar/is tbe settlers as p*up?rsnor suppliants c,f pubic bounty; and wo demandnthe pasiagi by Congress of the compHto and s atis­nfactory Homestead measure whictt has alreadynpmed the lku'e.n14. That the R publican party isopposed to anynchange in irur Naturalization Laws, cr anv Statenlegislation by which the rights of citizenship hith­nerto accorded to immigrants from foreign landsnshall ha abridge 1 or Impaired ; and in fivor of giv­ning a full and efficient protection to the rights ofna'.l 'lasses of e i;z :is, whether native or natural­nize I, both at home\tstbioad.n15. Th# ap; ropriations by Congress for Rivernan l llarbor improvements of a national character,nrequired f*r ths accommodation and security of annxutiBg commerce, are authorized by the Constitu­ntion, and justiUe^ by t he obligation of Governmentnto protcct the lives and piop.-rty of its citizscj.nId. That a llailrosd to tho Pacilio is imperativelyndemanded by the ii.tsrcst of the whole country;ntbat the Federal tlovammont Ought to rondernimmedinto anl ofiicicnt aid in its construction;nend that, RJ a preliminary thereto, a dai'y Overnland Mail should be pr.mptly established.n17: Finally, having thus set fsrth our distinct­nive principles aud views, we invito tbcce-operationnof till oit z n.' , howfvir differing on other questions,nwh  substantially agrcS with us in their afirmaacenacd iuppo*t.\n",
      "d3a554f2db4a2762e11229eeee6582f5\tBRISTOL NEWS\tChronAm\t1869.3273972285642\t38.174874\t-77.058682\tthis whole confession light ilironirh : tell ilnpeaceweal, as yoa are asked. Make allnur ai.sr t.g tber, and coincide aitbnthis theory, and tl not tootradicl yourself.nu Jy this well. Yoa mast not be surprised ofnatanylbitgt Co or say. It will all be fornthe best. I m ir spe.k oakindly to oa.nbut don't let ti nt worry yoa. I will benacting far my lite. When I ask the firstnieiii. n , jou mnst try lo shew coustrroa.ntion in jour countenance. L.fe is thes skenyon will be acting for.nNj doubt ;oa will be asked a great manynquestions. Yoa mast not be eser in yournreplies, bat rather reluctant. 1' yoa atenaktd what motive yoa had to do this, yoanmast answer that yonr mother was v.ry vtncross lo jon: she was willing to let yourn\tbare gentlemen's company, butnwould not let you have ladies' company atnthe bone, and yoa g eo thai yoa balednher for it, and yoa tbought that ir she wasndead, that yoa could rent the boas, andnwe coi.lt live and be bappy.nCan! la, the lesson ttiat I want yoa tonwrite tbe coiXst-- i n twice is this: I wish younpatinsinjoarbosom;tbaifyoaleelnthai y,u cai.n t tell this iLeory, wny, sf ernaik if yoa don't know in yonr on heartnthat I was as!ep, and answer yts, snl Ina-- k Tf,u to tell hat yoa kt,o, joa can, af-nter a little hesitatior, open ynar dreae andnband me tbe written confession.nIf you sre akd why yoa wrote that,nyour answer in, that if ynn ware to die itnw.ml I be found and would clear up yournhr soma's character.\n",
      "019fb4b4538a784aba17aaa2d71e9d88\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1920.0696720995245\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t\"I hadgotthi in such abad shapeonnaccount «.f Momarh trouble, loss of ap-np'tttf and pior digestion, that I wasnconstantly loping time front my work.nMy wife would fix up all kinds of goodnthings trying to tempt my appetite, butnafter eating a mouthful or two my ¦nstomach would rebel and T pimply hadnto leave the table without atmg anynmore. What little 1 did manage to forcendown would suur. causing gas and suchnviolent pains jn my stomach that I couldnhardly stand it. Sometimes 1 simplynflittered agony with these pains and Justnfell like I could nut lie another hour.nMy tongue was coated all the time, Tnhad raging headaches, and stiff, ri d so!nthat everything scorned blurred ro me.narid while these spells were on me, andnthey usually lasted for several minutes |nI couldn't see. When not m pain. I feltnsluggish and orowsy and wanted tonsleep, hut my sleep wa.s unnatural andndid not seem to rest me.n\"I was tinder treatment several t;m*snbut no on« seemed to uridt rstanil myncase and I kept getting worse until'nthere was hardly a minute, night ornday. but what I was in misery. I readn\tstatement in ihe paper describing ancase like mine that Tanlae had relieved,nbut I passed it up, believing it wouldnnot help me. Hut, one day I was talk¬ning with a friend, who had taken Tanlaenwith fine results, and he told nie If Intried it and it did not hi lp me he wouldnrefund my money out of his own pocket.nWell, with such a boost as this. I boughtna bottle and. sure enough, just as lientold me, 1 had not finished taking tt.nuntil there was a marked improvementnin my condition. Then I got anothernbottle and now my stomach trouble isngone entirely. The headaches have alsonleft me and my sleep is natural, soundnand restful. I am working regularlynevery day now and feel just fine, but,nhonestly. I don't belteve 1 would havengotten well if 1 had not taken Tanlae.n1 just walil to give all the praise, jnthanks and gratitude I can find wordsnto express to Tanlae and my friend,nwho persuaded mo to try it. and fromnnow on i will never doubt anytningngood 1 read, or hear about it.\"nTanlae Is s»dd !n Wheeiin* by th«nlloge-l 'avis Prug Co.,\n",
      "fe16db67562c019d270098cf6fa6aa6e\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1885.6123287354135\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tNotice is hereby given that John Lctry.nwhoso pott office addretr is Seattle. W .nhas this day filed h'.s Application f r 150»nlinear faet of the Ma vmoth Lode or DepositnMine, or Vein, baring magnetic iron, withnsurface ground 600 feet In wwith, situated InnSummit Miaiug District, King county. W «tbnIngtcn Territory, and designated bv the fieldnnote* and official plat on file In this office asnLot No. 46. said Lot No. 46 beifig detcrihod asnfollows, to wit ; Beginning st the most west-nerly corner of said ciaim corner No. I, beingnalee corner No. 1 of the U. M. Basin claim,nNo. 50, upon Indurtry Lode; thence nortu 54ndeg.il min. E st, variation 21 deg. 90 min.nEast, along the northwesterly boundary ofnclaim 1500 reet to the most northerly comernof claim ooraer No. 2, being also corner No.n1 of J. W . Gnye claim. No. 49. on same lode,nand corner No. 4 of the U. M. Ratin claim. No.n50, on Industry Lode, where Is set a poet 4ninches square. 5 feet long. In gone m\tnthence South 50 deg. 30 mm. East, variationn24 deg. 45mia.£ast along the northeasternnLouuuary of claim, being -leo southwesternnboundary of J. W . Guve claim. No. 49. onnsame lode. 600 feet to moat easterly corner ofnclaim corner No. 3, being alto corner No. 4nof J. W Guy* elaim. No. 49. on lamt lode,nwhere is ttt a post 4 feet long, 2 feet in thenground; thei.ce South 54 deg. 28 min. W»st,nvariation Jl deg. 45 mio. East  r.long the south-neasterly boundary of claim 1500 leet to thenmost southerly wfroer of claim f corner Ho. 4,nwhere i* Stl a po*t 5 feet locg, 1 f»ot In th*nground In mound of stone; thence North SOndeg. 3 miti West, variation 2t deg. 30 min.nEast. so ft the south welter y boundary ofnclaim 300 ft t to place of beginning, btii ?ncorner ho. 1, 'rom which corner the mineralnmonument bears Sooth 56 deg. 07 miu. Wettn952 fret, containing 19 96 100 acres.nThe location of thla mine it recorded tn thenRecordert office of King oouaty, W.\n",
      "d317e0cb5036ed9836971c2104076425\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.0205479134956\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tward to the deserted hall, to ihe floornwhere so many feet had tripped light­nly and merrily, to the ^blazing lights,nwhose rays prismed through half-nsleepy eyes, to the vacant orchestranplatform, ihe empty galleries and thenloibbies, whose crowds were growingnconstantly smaller, and from whichnemerged a continuing throng of dancenlovers^ whose eyes were still alightnwith a glow of eagerness and pleasure,ntempered a little with weariness andnknowledge of the approaching day.n'At the outset of the dance, the largengallery, half surrounding the room atnthe south end, was filled to its utmostnseating capacity with those who camento see, and find in contemplation thenenjoyment they did not seek In thendance. It might have been a firstnnight audience at some popular idol'snopening* from the number of the spec­ntators and the eagerness with whichnthey feasted their eyes upon the scenenbelow. The view from the gallerynwas a satisfying one, whether uponnthe dancers\tthey whiled away thenintervals between the dances, ornwhether while the dancers gilded herenand there during the progress of onenof the program numbers. If thenscene from the main floor was unusu­nally brilliant, it was made more com­nplete and satisfying from the panor­namic view in the galleries, in the sud­nden and continual shifting andnchanging of the scenes below, likenthe rapidly varying effects in ankaleidoscopic view, and the generalncompleteness with which the aspectnWas offered to the vision. And thengalleries remained' crowded to theirnutmost capacity until several hoursnafter the dance began, so engagingnand Interesting were the continuallynchanging aspects of the one scene.nNot until long after midnight did thenspectators grow fewer in number,nwhen, uninspired of the dance itselfnand satisfied with the pleasures ofncontemplation, they permitted, weari­nness to conquer interest and soughtnegress with satisfied Interest and de­nlightful memories of the early even­ning sceneis. *\n",
      "0f110e2ea96e5a173c1c8a178f4734c7\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1859.078082160071\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t-tPMir katia goae towfaaajta. Than wasanabtit-ndanee of nUBOTB in regard to the misamn of SirnW in Ouxeley, the Cass- Yrissai ri treaty and otlkfnmatters, w hich, it the had any foundation in tru'h,nwould be coioodcrred ipnte important.nIn regard to the Transit mute, there is little Mneawaiifato, «ml that af ao iaportaaaani he Government of Nicaragua has reinoxed thsnBaaitaTM offices VOaw the tow 0 to Point [OB001, the}nport of Kenlejo, nearer the sea. It is said to bintheir intention to make it a free port, but th.inpi .position meets with a great deal of opp:«iti»lntroiii those residing in the hirger cities iu the souti-n¦aw portion ol the Mate.nTaa only news fioni this Republic was the il i-nagreement between State and Church, taaakaajhlnthe expulsion of the head of the I itter to a insrinconge ,ial region, it appears that for the aupfxiftnof the Hospital of Sun LoroaiO, at tho C*pit«J,nthe Government i-stied a decree, BMOtfcMOd by tk*nCoBgnaa, faxing, in aid of the said charity, ttwndiflereiii curacies, the\tones -fill, atid tlxnnberaltaate ft a nwalli. in tins the Mishop «ntnni re.l, and the padres taking the cue, monntelntheir pulpits and denounced the Government tVnwhat th'-y eonsiijered an outrage against relufHlnand tbe privileges of the Church. Nor did tb\",'nstop here; they openly preached rebellion to tMnflocks arid exhorted their au.lienci h to ..vorteM»nan authoiity which would not nekimwledge tatnCharch Bl independent of all civil law. It erahlnhot, therefore, he expected ttat the GoVsriltneSt,nwho have a remedy for IBrh CBBOB, WOaMihstnMich a state of things to continue. The reoied|nwas applied. A day or two previous to our ar¬nrival the bishop, who, at lu st, im a refractorysob-nject, with his principal aiders and ah-tters in da-nobeving and preaching agaiu»t the l»w, wereaJ-nv ian that a ch.inge ot diocese would be of aerrirtnto theiimelves M wi ll us of service to the StAte-nActing upon the suggestion, the detenuir»el snpUgriniagC lato Nicaragua, whither they had aaann aearaa of that hyaaloaaoa and bigotry ekn*nthe MH to find here.\n",
      "868baa288b65f06b0f40f170f68ccd19\tST\tChronAm\t1888.4494535202894\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tSpecial to the Globe.nGreat Falls, Mont., June 12.—0nnthe22d of last September this quietntown was thrown into a fever of excite-nment. A woman lay dead in a tentnacross the river, killed, as the storynwent, by her own hand. The coronernhastily summoned a jury and proceedednto the spot and after a short consultationnbrought in a verdict to that effect. Butnthe officers of the law were not quitensatisfied with that verdict and the dis-ntrict attorney immediately had the bodynexhumed and ordered an examinationnof experts. These medical gentlemen,nafter due deliberation, concluded thatnsuicide had not been committed; thatnthe position of the body when found,nand the absence of any powdermarks in-ndicated that some other nana had firednthe fatal shot which produced then\tdeath. The wound was in thenright side of the head and the bodynwhen discovered was entirely devoid ofnclothing. Havens in the meantime hadngone to Fort Benton and was about tonleave the country, when the officersnarrested him. He had a preliminarynhearing and was bound over to awaitnthe action of the grand jury, which hasnjust returned an indictment againstnhim for murder. The trial came on yes-nterday, and at the noon recess of courtnto-day a jury had been obtained. Atnthe afternoon session a tedious witnessnexamination commenced. The courtnroom was crowded. Silence reignednand every neck was stretched as Havensnentered court. His face had been for-ngotten by many since his arrest last fall.nHe showed plainly his anxiety as to thenultimate\n",
      "de230e1bc73ab1b1cb65e8d4ddaa6ff7\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1863.3657533929477\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe batterits willi a small tug.the Sturgt»« of Chi»ncago.j »linn red between two bargea loaded wit'incommissary »tores and bay. After the comparativensafety with which unprotected boats had pa»sed, itnsettind but a small ri.k . Your orre»pondentsnwere offered pansage, which they accepted. Therenwere about thirty soldiers on bosrd to repel Bobahnif they should att-mpt to board and capture them.nAt lnj o'clock »ho started on the fatal trip. Ailnwere in pi .id spirits. Tie mon sat u*. on the bales ofnhay, smoking thiir p'| _s a» .hough there wa» nonileit.'i lefore them. Wh.n volunteers were caile'infor, a ihon.aiid were a» e»»y to get as thirl v.nThe moon shone with the »nme rold »¡ Vndor asnupon the garden w lu re ran the river iii m. Then»mall Bteaii. r wrapt and th'at.d upon\tri!» n;nwater», ht though she ..re frightened, and fore.nwnher doom. We lolh.wed her at about a mile diHi.nienuntil t-he nailed the firgt batterie», when a drun-nmond light wa» thrown upon her, reveulhi, her a»nplainly as though it were broad day. I'p sped an»igual ri'tktt, i»nd all the hatierits were emir. 'Ih*nayant i t»e. tom ni ».mt-three times in one minute-nhad it been a »kitf it seen ed the shall and »hut mustnsink her. On she sjed through the fiery m'h.Innulli half the gin.» were pt#»eil. Just ti en, au ex¬nplosion, the tug split a.under, lire was thrown B Mnthe hay, and the menleari-d in ihe water. Onlynone r.u hod the I/oui»i ma shore. All the r»*»t werenhilled or raptuisd. The reí ort«*t» wore l__t ieunupon hales ol hay in the river.\n",
      "2e77f321837f50b9c2ad8604219d244a\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1887.064383529934\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tChurches are participating.nTrains commenced running regularlynover the new Monongahela bridge, abovenFairmont, last Monday. They were or-ndered to pass over it at liist at the rate ofnfour miles per hour. Soon afterwards an-nother order was issued allowing them tonincrease their speed to *20 utiles jier hour,nand licfore long, no doubt, they will lienpermitted to cross as rapidly as the neces-nsities demand, as the bridge is believed tonle not only very substantial but perfectlynsafe, no matter how great the weight thatnis likely to be put upon it.nThe miner's strike at Flk Garden, fornwhich Steele Hawthorne and John Joycenwere indicted at a previous term of thenCircuit Court for engaging iu a riot, hasntaken the time of the Mineral CountynCircuit Court for the last week. The casenwas given the jury on Wednesday night,nand were out until Thursday evening,nwhen it was tound that they could notnagree upon a verdict. The prisoners werenheld iu the sum of $.*U0 each for theirnappearance at the next term of Court.nMrs. Austin lteaty, residing at\tnport, Marion county, was so severelynburned recently that at last accounts hernrecovery was considered as extremelyndoubtful. Mrs. Reaty was cleaning ankerosene lamp near the lire, when the Iml-ntom of the lamp was from some unaccount-nable cause displaced. The oil took lire andncommunicated the liâmes to lier clothingnwith the result stated. Mrs. Rcaty isnaltout 50 years of age.nOn Thursday evening, the I-Ith inst. , anyoung man bv the nameol James M. John-nson, from Concord, Mercer county, wasnkilled on the track at Hiuton. It seems]nthat young Johnson had Ircu drinkingnvery freely during the day, and while uponnthe railroad track either tell or laid down,nthe shilling ei.gine passing over him,ncrushing bis head in a horrible manner,ndeath lieiug instantaneous.nThe plans for the new Ohio River rail-nrKul depot at I'arkersburg are now in thenhands of the architect. Nothing definitenconcerning the buildiug has yet been de-ncided upon except that it is to lie an ele-ngall I luree Story Dl'ICh. Niiuuieu uu mv lui-nucr ut' Ann and Secoud street«. The lirst\n",
      "46a7484f905a0034aebec0f899473c63\tTHE LITTLE RIVER NEWS\tChronAm\t1921.568493118975\t33.674287\t-94.131305\tkelly joint. This was drilled on thenedge of the derrick at an angle towardnthe well. It was put down in a fewnminutes by hand and with the hydrau-nlic pump. Casing was set in this hole.nIt was explained that this was a placento set the drill joint when it was outnof the well to keep it out of the way.nWhen all was ready for the well tonbe spudded in driller Dock O’Nealnturned on the hydraulic pump and thenwater began to roar through the drillnstem, boiling ui5 against the groundnlike the water from a giant fire hose.nThis water pressure in itself is suf-nficient to drill a hole hrough soft form-nations. Pretty soon the drill begannto turn and as it cut itself through thenground the water boiling up out of thenhole brought with it the dirt and sand,nwhich! flowed off through the troughsnto the slush pit, the water from thenslush pit being pumped back into then\tagain in a continuous circuit.nThe well was sunk to a depth of aboutn20 feet when operations ceased untilnMonday. The casing was already onna car on a siding at Ashdown, whichnwas hauled to the well Monday. Afternthe first one or two hundred feet hasnbeen drilled this surface casing willnbe set, after which under rotary drill-ning no more casing is usually set untilnthe hole is completed down to thentest. The rotary by means of thenpump walls the hole in with mud,nwhich is usually sufficient to preventncaving. No dates are being set fornthe completion of the 3,000 foot test.nDriller O’Neal states that with goodnluck the hole might be down in fortyndays. Of course drilling in an unprov-nen field the drilling must proceednwith great caution as it is not knownnjust what formations will be encount-nered. Oil people say that as far asnsurface formations and sructi s gonthat this is an ideal locatio\n",
      "4a6154750823a4a15d769de023cc0bb4\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1915.360273940893\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIt was quite enough for Americansnto know that we had no home, nonmoney. In fact, nothing; that withoutnwaiting to examine the facts they atnonce subscribed generously on our be-nhalf. We thank them from the bottomnof our hearts, and will ever teach ournchildren to look to the nation of freenand great generosity.nAfter the war there will be thousandsnof Belgians who will have no worknand they do not wish to be supportednby the means of the groat friendlynpowers longer than they need be.nWould It not bo possible to find em-nployment for many Belgians In Ameri-nca or could not a compnny be formednIn America or England to register thosenemployers who require representativesnIn Belgium for American\tandnalso American Arms, who require em-nployes In their American works''nI have written to many English firmsnto make arrangements for work afternthe war, but I am always told to waitnuntil the war Is over. That Is not whatnwo wish; our arrangements ought tonbe made now, cither In Kngland ornAmerica, so that as soon as the warnIs over we shall be able to go hacknto our own land and support ourselvesnI should bo very glad to hear fromnany American manufacturers or busi-nness men who are thinking ot Invest-ning money In Belgium after the warnor of opening agencies or branches InnBelgium, or any of those generousnpeople who are Interested In the re-nformation of the Belgian naiVm\n",
      "34bfc49b82cfc2e9d7ca8980ed42b7f4\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.184426197885\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twhiph helped arena for-that ergat-nsatlen a record that no one is at-nteasking today during a period ofnafter-war \"greehiag.\"nApropos library wort and librarvnextension it is necessary to makenknown in the East the scale esnwhich some of the Mid-West citiesnare building their plans for the fu-nture. Thus in Minneapolis the pannnot only is to construet a new andnworthy eeatral pUblie library. but tonbuild each year at least three branchnlibraries, and ultimately have notnless than seventy such. centers ofnlight and leading. The protagonistnof this plan Is T. B . Walker. whoncan may \"Come\" as well as \"Go:\"nand he already has done so to thentune of hundreds of thousands - ofndollars. With a vast fortune madenout of timber cut from Minnoeotanand California lands, he\tgivennto the city a library leilding ancentral market, a Ane art museumnand collection of paintings. He isnthe local Carnegie.nHugh Walpole. the English nov-nelist, like John Galsworthy and JohnnDrinkwater, has visited the South-nera States not only as a sightseer,nbut as a lecturer. In several of thencities his hosts and hostesses havenbeen the members of the localndrama leagues, organisations thatndid not exist fifteen years ago, butnnow are doing their share in thencultural evolution of the section-ncompetitors. but not rivals, of thenwomen's clubs which came earlier.nSome day it will be someone's dutynto analyse the meaning and effectnof this invasion of the New Southnby the European authors, and thenpart the organisations namedn\".Drama Leagues\" have played innthe sectional, Intellectual renais-nsance.\n",
      "dd7445960fd5464a060480d9520ed6b8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.8013698313039\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tfry in the time immediately to come will dependnupon the way in which the young generation o£nto-day is trained to citizenship in the future, inam sorry to say that there is probably no onenhere who is not acquainted with some kindly,nwell meaning and most foolish father or mothernwho because life has been nard with him or hernin the past, takes the view that the children ar*nnot to have to face any difficulties. The worstnthing that you can do for a chili is to bringnhim or her up so aa to dodge difficulties. Thenchildren that will rise up to call their parentsnblessed are t\"hose to whom the parents havenriven the inestimable privilege of training themnto meet difficulties, not to shirk them; to over-ncome obstacle*, not to ger out of the way ofn\tNeither the lndvidual nor the communitynie worth anything if it seek* after that whichnis easy. The thing to do Is to find out whatnis worth doing and do It. Show the manly qual-nity that allows of this being done.nIn every audience here in the South Isee mennwho fought in the Confederate army in the Civiln\"War. and usually men who fought In the Unionnarmy also. These men. us they look back, fee!nthat the part of their career of which they arenmost proud, the memory of which they wish tonhand on to their children, is not any part thatnwas easy but the part when they did thenhardest work and the work that was worthnOotng when hey proved their fealty to an Idealnby the way in which they did the work allottednthem to do.\n",
      "22a711b30ffee7a4bc7f097572be11af\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.6571037935134\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tGeorge Brown, nuto driver, wasnirrcstod late Saturday night by offi-n.e rs Harrington and Kesselrlng, af-ner he had been lighting in then.ouvro Rar. Brown was booked atnhe police station and was releasednii bail and Wednesday morningnvill bo tried on charges of beingntrunk and disorderly, resisting annUlcer, and using profane language.nAcordlng to the story of the po-nice, Brown was engaged in a fightnn the Louvre and the proprietor ofnhat place had ordered him out.n'he fighters came out to the streetnnd were using profane languagenhen Olllcer Iiurlngton told them ton;o down on the dock If they want-nid to tight, but Brown persisted innlis course and commenced callingnhe officers names.nKesselrlng started to arrestnIrown, but lie resisted and Harring-non\tobliged to let the othernigliter, whom he had arrested, gonn order to help Kesselrlng. Brownnought and resisted arrest. A largenrowd gathered and quickly tooknides cither for or against the olli-n. e rs . Several of those in the' crowdnvanted to interefere but coolernicads held them in check, it wasneeessary for the officers to knockn'.rown down during the course ofnlie light. The officers complainnhat at least two of the crowd ro¬nused to help the officers take him tonall when asked to do so.nDan Marrington was unable ton.vork last night on account of in¬njuries received during his light withnirown. He was severely bitten onnne of his hands and one of hisnegs was hurt by a kick deliveredny Brown during the scuffle.\n",
      "de9a7e478f3666d2199b5bb3e5805989\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1918.8479451737696\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tof the time. As much as I have seennof the two countries, England is thenprettier. Since I have been here, I'venseen as many American soldiers as Inhave seen French. The French peoplenare very nice and to get along withnthem ought to be easy. France showsnthe strain the war has put on her, butnthe morale of the people is good, con-nsidering the long time she has beennat war. We are quartered in a smallntown which they claim to be at leastn2,000 years old. Our company is quar-nteied in an old building with iron barsnat a few of the windows. In its timenit may have been meant for a prison ofnsome kind, but it wouldn't take muchnof amantogetoutofitnow. Weallnsay that Napoleon built it for his head-nquarters and when it was finished henwent out and slept in a tent We hadnno Y M C.A.here when we first ar-nrived but it didn't take long before theynhad one ready, so now we can get writ-ning material whenever we want it. Inwas sick the day after we got to\tnpresent location and it was all due tonthe fact that I wasa hogandate anwhole can of salmon the night before.nIt was just for one day though, so Inam tip-top again now. At first wherenwe arrived our grub was nothing extranbut they are making up for lost timenand we get all we can shove downnThe day we left Camp Mills, L. I. wengot pietty near a hundred new mennin our company and they were of thenlate draft, who haven't had verj muchndrilling, so now we have them to drillnfrom 9 a m., till noon and then in thenafternoon we hike for two hours Ohnyes. I asked a oldier from Camp Cus-nter, Mich., if he had left before the 55thnEngineeis had and he said they camenover the same time but he did not knownin what part of France they were innI am going to write to \"Dusty\" todajnand ouyht to hear from him and wheienhe is at before long. I am Corporal ofnthe guard today, so I think I can findntime to finish this letter after dinner\n",
      "49f390c083da76ff509a5c2edb8f76e2\tTHE NEWPORT MINER\tChronAm\t1912.5833333017101\t48.179628\t-117.043258\twest 614 feet to corner No, 4; thence south 18ndegrees, 3 minutes east 1499.6 feet to corner No.n1, containing 20.645 acres; 15.037 acres being innconflict area with the Eldorado placer; saidnFarmer Jones lode forming a portion ot Sectionn28, Township 57 North, Range 5 West of thenBoise Meridian; the adjoining claims are thenGold Nugget on the north and the FarmernJones Fraction on the south; the only conflict-ning claim is the Eldorado placer, included innMineral Survey No. 2579, and owned by the ap-nplicant herein.nFARMER JONES FRACTION LODE CLAIM.n750 linear feet on the Farmer Jones Fractionnlode, bearing gold, silver and lead, the samenbeing 25 feet northwesterly and 725 feet south-neasterly from discovery shaft thereon withnsurface mining ground 299.95 feet in width onneither side thereof, situated in the Priest Lakenmining district, Bonner county, state of Idaho,nand described by the official plat and by thenfield notes now on file in the office of the Reg-nister of the Coeur d'Alene Land District, statenof Idaho, as follows, to wit:\tat cor-nner No. 1, from which the south quarter I |ncorner of Section 28, Township 57 North Rangen5 West of the Boise Meridian, bears south 73ndegrees, 5 minutes west and distant 950.3 feet.nruuning thence north 59 degrees 33 minutesneast 599.9 feet to corner No 2; thence north 30ndegrees, 27 minutes west 750 feet to corner No.n3; thence south 59 degrees, 33 minutes westn599.9 feet to corner No. 4 , the same being iden-ntical with corner No lof the Farmer Jonesnlode; thence south 30 degrees, 27 minutes eastn750 feet to corner No. 1; containing 10.328 acres:nsaid 10.328 acres being in conflict with the El-ndorado placer; the said Farmer Jones Fractionnlode forming a portion of the southeast quartern| se% | of Section 28, Township 57 North, Rangen5 West of the Boise Meridian; the name of thenadjoining claim is the Farmer Jones on thennorth ;lthe only conflicting claim is the Eldo-nrado placer, which is a portion of Mineral Sur-nvey No. 2579, and is owned by the applicantnherein.\n",
      "0e283b7e30a0232b99552d31b280072d\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1899.9356164066464\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tmous system has been extended to them.nTho development of the Bervlce in allnof tho islands has been rapid and suc-ncessful. It has moVed forward onnAmerican lines, with free delivery,nmoney order, and registry system, andnhas given the people mall facilitiesnfar greater and moro reliable than anynthey have ever before\" enjoyed. It Isnthus not only a vital agency of Industri-nal, social and business progress, butnan Important Influence. In diffusing anJust understanding of tho true spirit andncharacter of American administration.nDOMESTIC POSTAL SRRVICRnThe domestic postal service continuesnto grow with extraordinary rapidity.nThe expenditures and the revenue willneach exceed $100,000 ,000 during the cur-nrent year. Fortunately, since the re-nvival of prosperous times, the revenuesnhave grown much faster than the ex-n\tand there la every Indicationnthat a short oerlod will wltnetif thenobliteration of the annual deficit. Innthis connection thq report of tho post-nmaster general embodies a statqmentnof some evils which have growrt up out-nside of the contemplation of law In thentreatment of Borne classes of mail mat-nter which wrongly exercise the privilegenof the pound rate and shows that If thisnmatter had been properly classified andnhad. paid tho rate which It should havenpaid, Instead of a postal deficit for thenlast fiscal year of $6,610,000 , there wouldnhave been on one basis a surplus ofn$17,637,570, and on another of $5,731,836.nThe reform thus suggested, In the opin-nion of the postmadter general would notnonly\" put tho postal service at once onna self-sustaini- ng\n",
      "e2cf1f9f1d25268c890c2bac084fda85\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1844.6653005148248\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tLater from Hayh.-Bv the arrivnl o! the brignYi paz, dpt. Mabre, we hare the following intelli-nrence from Port Platte. St. Domingo. At thatnplace matters were itt a very unsettled . -late, acd itnwas oncertaai what c -urse would b« pursued by thenrlajUen Government in regard to the Spanish partnof the Island : '-he new President \" Gurriere\" hadnleft Port an Prince for tiie North and it was suppos¬ned would hold a cont'ernmce with the Generals andnChiefs of the Island, to adopt measures for thenGovernment of the whole Island. Theopioion is pre¬nvalent that the Haytiens would atrr-mpt to recovernthe Bastero part of the Island, aud they in the Eastnwere train* all the means in their power to maintainnthiir position, Some misunderstanding had arisenn\tthe Chiefs of the East in consequence ofnone section having appointed a General DfcartenPresident without consulting the others Duarte hadnresigned, however, and Delegates had gone to thenCity of St. Domingo for the purpose of drawing anConstitution and nominating a Presidi at. Tne opinionnwas genera! that St. Anna the Chief of Division atnSt. Domingo would bs nominated. Business wasnin * d*prr-ssed state and little prospect o; amendment,no long as politicsl matters remained uneetrled.nLater from St. Jaoo db Cr a a..The sehr.nAgawam, Cant Packard, arrived yesterday morn¬ning with the latest dates from St. Jago de Cuba..nC ipt. P . informs as that the markets were dull ar.dnoverstocked with provisions. Corn atiJ Rice were innmuch demand; all quiet and no political newsnwhatever.\n",
      "56691cf9846d46d9ac6e1ec1f8fb9079\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1899.3630136669203\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tAgriculturally the country is vastly im-nproving. Enterprises that have Lain dornmant the last two years, owing to the genneral financial depression and consequentndearth of money for investment purposes,nare waking up to new life and vigor. Moneynis being attracted in this direction, and onnall sides can be distinguished that indefin-nable stir which is the precursor of an indusntrial awakening. Even within theEe lastntwo years of financial stringency and de-npression there has been a steady if slow in-ncrease in agricultural development andnwealth. A greater area of old farms hasnbeen put under cultivation, and new landsnhave been inclosed and new fields started.nA large section of Blaisdell Heights has beennplanted to fruit trees; field of cereals andnalfalfa have been added to the cultivatednarea en the Colorado river below town;\tnlands lying under the Mohawk and Farmer'sncanals have been made to yield heavy crop;,'nof every variety of agricultural products, asnin other sections of the Gila valley, and thtngardens of Ynma have been added to andnbeautified in fruits, flowers and shubbery tona more than appreciable extent. Altogethernwe may feel proud of our progress duringnthese la3t months of business depression andndiscouragement. It speaks well foi the in-ndustry and pluck of our people, and thenshowing made constitutes the best evidencenof the merits of our soil and climate and thenrichness of our mineral resources. Naturenhas done everything for our county, and allnthat is needed is a touch of the wand of cap-nital to have our hills and valleys spring intonan active life of remunerative industry thainwill last and endure forever.\n",
      "635d2f2f3172e19e028c16ce4acc004e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1898.8972602422627\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA few miles northwest of the thrivning little city of Grand Island, Neb-nwhere the billowy expause of rollingnprairie is irresistable in its suggestion ofna mighty sea, transformed by the strokenof some potent magician's wand tonsolid earth, lies a ranch that would ben;i generous empire to many an Eurc-ntiean princelet, both in point oi areanand income. It is the home station cfjnthe '\"Sheep King\".otherwise RobennTaylor.\"of America\" for his influencenextends from the mighty ranges ofnWyoming, the initial point in thengrowth of his businesw, through thengreat feeding stations in Nebraska, andnculminates in the markets of the east,nwhere the final act in the process ofntransforming the living animal into anmerchantable carcass is consummated.nTen thousand acres of land ownednand mauaged by a siügle hand and de¬nvoted to a single purpose is a revelantion to most people, but the success ofn\tTaylor's venture is proof of thencapacity of tbe owner. Mr. Taylor isnin no sense a speculator in sheep, for ofnthe thousand of head that go to mar¬nket each month in the year from hisnranches, and are bred and raised undernhis own etiperviion, whether theyncome from the range in Wyoming orntbe feed-'ot in Nebraska. Nowhere innthe world can be found so large a farmndevoted exclusively to sheep raising, soncompletely equipped for the businessnfrom the feeding barns 2S0 feet long byn120 wide, down through corn cribs,ngranaries, store-houses for root foods,nand every accessory of a great ranch,nto the windmills which dot the entirenarea of the place, furnishing the purestnof water in lavish abundance. Annunique feature of the place is tbe im¬nmense lambing barn, light, warm andnairy, where the ewes ore safe and com¬nfortable in the severest storm of thenearly spring.\n",
      "74e1ad035656f0db24a32e47c4bf9181\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1890.3136985984272\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tI It has always been more or less of «ndisputed question whether or not lishnpossess the sense of hearing. Some in-nteresting experiments were once made innI this direction by Mr. .lohn W. Masury atnhis trout hatchery at East port, L I.nThere were present on the occasion Mr.nWilliam C. Tiarrett, Mr. Frank il. Pal-ninor and other noted anglers. The troutnworein a nnrrow stream which traversednthe building from end to end. At thenlower corner was ercetetl :i screen, be?nhind which -the operator took position.nEvery variety of noise was made by thenperson in concealment and amid it all thentrout remained perfectly motionless; butnas soon as a handkerchief was wavednabove the top of the screen the fishndarted toward the upper end of\tnbuilding at a high rate of speed.nSome fishermen wdio set their nets innour estuaries and bays have u habit olnmaking a noise by striking the sides olntheir boats with an oar or »tick whilenmoving toward the spot nt which theirngill nets are set. This is done with thenidem that the fish hear and arc frightenednby the fracas into moving forward. Somenof these fishermen, while they follow thenpractice, maintain that it has no effectnwhatever, unless the fish are in sight.nThen it is the movement of the oar ornstick, which is visible to them, thatndrives them onward. In the face of tljinlearned authorities that have maintainednthat fish do hear, il would be prcsumptu-nous to positively assert the contrary..nNeut York Sun.\n",
      "cadc67b8af8ff9c96403e84f077285ac\tIOWA NEWS\tChronAm\t1838.187671201167\t42.500622\t-90.664797\tliavanna and Kio coffee, N. O. sugar, Havan-nia anil loaf do., Gun Powder, lioperialandY.il .nteas, soft and hardshell niinoud?, rasinf, prunes-ncurrant!!, chocolate, West India preserves, tama­nrinds, asgo.ted candies,clo es, cinnamon, nutmeg*,nginger, allspice, pepper, mustard, pepper saucc,nglass jars, bottles and flasks, glass tumblers, lemonnsyrup, Paoli vinegar, sweet oil, empnoin salt?,nsalt petre, allum, sulnratus, hops, linseed oil, keg*nwhite lead, ti lUand 10 11 window glass, pipes,ncan oysters, lard by keg or can, tar, rice, driednnpple?, superfine Hour, molasses. m:ickerel, her­nring, beans, grojnd alluui salt, table salt, dried ve­nnison hams, prims pork, Western Reserve andnpina apple cheese, rosin and fancy soap«, mouldncandles, sperm candles, blasting powder, Ink', ru­nled and leiter paper, quills, ink powder, Collins*nand Nason's axes, scythes, drawing knives, tracenand halter chains, L. & S. Handle shovels, Sock-ner shovels, spndes, hay forks,\tfoot adze*, an-ng;ns, colt'so mills, hand axes, smoothing iron*, sho­nvels and toags, squares, ast-orted wo*, steel andncastings, with ee.y otiici article in the hardware,nline, too tedious to mention.nA. 's o, rectified and old Monongahela whiskeynJamaica and N. E . rum, Holland and Amer. gin,nCog. and Amer. brandy, pale igold Sherry wines,nMalaga and common wines, old Port wine, SicilynMd. wines, Burgundy Port do.. Marseilles Md.nwine, cherry bounce, Cliampaigne wines, Claretnand Muscat wines by box, Newark cider, do., barnrelied vinegar, Bonn's tobacco, cut paper do., as­nsorted James liiver tobacco, assorted common do.,nSpanish nnd melee cigars, *nuff, 4, 6, 8,10 nailsn8 penny brad®, 40, 50, 60 spikes, assorted shot,nMaul, bed cord* and plough lines, painted buckets*nstone jugs, brooms, assorted chairs, &.c .nTney h ive also on hand, and will keep ft geasr-nal assortment of\n",
      "0bddccec7f8f3f2fb2a4a82560e135a4\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL-JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.223287639523\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tmake the hot, dusty expanses of road-nway seem dustier and hotter by mock-ning the wayfarer, as If a thirsty mannshould have a thimbleful of water of-nfered to him. But grcwth Is rapid here.nBefore many years are past these sap-nlings will spread their leafage wide,nand everywhere one will walk beneathna cool canopy of whispering leaves.nAt present nobody walks. The firstnmorning I was here I made a greatnmistake. I went out for a stroll roundnto get an idea of the town. FranklynI thought it was a detestable place.n\"There is about enough here,\" I said,n\"to make a decent-sized village, andnthey havo spread It over an area bignenough for the site of a city.\" It wasnvery hot.' It was also windy. Dust laynthick all over except in the very mid-ndle of the road. I\tno white peo-nple about. I came back to the hotelnsticky and tired and In a bad temper.nBut after a cool drink In a long chairnon the balcony looking over the rivernand over the great stretch of desertnbounded by fascinating far-off hills, Inreflected and began to understand. Innthis dry atmosphere thirst becomes anhabit, and it is necessary to drink oftennof limo juice or lemonade. As I coolednoff I became more reasonable. I no-nticed the gathering of donkeys andnof 'rickshas drawn by small poniesnnear the gate of the hotel on the ri-ner's edge. Everybody who went outntook one or the other. Since then Inhave done likewise, and I have no fur-nther complaints. There ts one walk,nand a very pleasant one, left-handednalong the river tiabl he point wherente toue nd Whitegriles\n",
      "7563911a32354c426d043e58aa661406\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1855.6671232559615\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t'FHK undersigned have now in course of prepa-nX tion a new Steamboat Directory, which willnbe issued 111 October next; ihe book will containnover two hundred pages, illustrated in the bestnstyle, and neatly bound in a durable manner. ItnWILL BE ONE OF THE MOST INTERESTING BOOKS EVERnpublished, and will be a book that will be inter¬nesting to all classes of people. The SteamboatnDirectorv will contain a complete li*t and de¬nscription of all the steamboats now nllont in thenWestern and Southern waters. The Icnglh.nmodel, speed, power, and tonnage «.l each loal,nwhere and by whom built, the name of the Ikku.nwith the trade she is in. Aio, ihe names of cap¬ntains and officers, her age, Ac.. Arc. The Direc¬ntory will contain a History of Steamboats andnSleainboating on the Western waters, since thenapplication of steam; also, a sketch of the firstnboat built for the Ohio river, with the name of then\tcommander, and owner.nThe River Directly will contain a list andndescription of all the Steamboat Disasters thatnhave occurred on the Western and Southernnwater#, beautifully illustrated, with a list of allnTHOSE WHO HAVE PERISHED BY THEIR BURNING,nsinking, and EXPi-nniNG, on the Western andnSouihern waters. The Directory will containnMaps of the Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri, Illinois.nArkansas, While. Red, Ouaehitn, Yazoo, and othernrivers, wiih the Towns and Cities laid down, withncorrect distances; also, many other River andnCommercial items of interest to the people atnlarge. The book will contain the cards of the va¬nrious U. S . Mail Boats, with the trade they are in,nArc., dec. The Directory will also contain a com-nplele list of all the responsible Steamboat Li¬ncenced Officers, their placesof residence, Ate., Arc :nthe new Steamboat Law, its requirements, withncomments, showing wherein it benrfut the incom-npeifnt ojficer, and injures the competent officer. Arc.,n.\n",
      "912e026abb5778863fd14b8b0a4ec4b7\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1882.6068492833588\t44.426119\t-69.006736\t‘It do.-s not ajipear to me to lie a practicablenselii-ine in eateli mackerel for the purpose ofn'elliug them to the nil factories and fertilizernl'aetoric'. a - i' now done with moss hunkers ornmenhaden. There is a natural law against it inntiif price ot the ti'li. Mackerel are worth toonmuch for food to he wasted in the factories.nThey ari only half tie size of menhaden. Theynare sold at such a price that the factories woulilnI.- ri 'iuin I to ii'c material worth $0 a hundred,nwhen menhaden at $: a hundred would do asnj \"''11. lute of tile menhaden steamers on then\" -1 recently fell in witli a school of weak tishnand took a big load, witli which they steamednto market. They disposed of them at from 'J ton1 ll!s a pound. They never thought of takingn\tliui'i weak ti'li to the factories. The same oon-nj 'id. ration of self-interest would in my opinionn: prevent the sale of mackerel to factories. Therenis alw ays a market for good mackerel. Wliat-n] v er cannot be disposed of for fresli ti'li can beni-ii'ily 'old to the packers. Mackerel are caughtnin large purse nets that stretch along almostnhalf a mile. These purse nets are worked withna boat at eaeli end of the net. The two boatsndraw closer together until, when the vessel isnreached, the purse is closed. The menhadennfishery up to the present time this season liasn| been a failure; but it lias been a most suceess-nj till mackerel season, one of tin* best ever known.n! There should be a law against tile use of foodnj ti'li for making oil or fertilizers. The steam-\n",
      "516cdf29b56ed031c1d9e410d2d55974\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1902.678082160071\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tPresident by the hand, and briefly butncordially bid him welcome to the townnin behalf of the citizens. There wasnno smile on President Roosevelt's facenas he raised his hand and addressed hisnfriends, yet it was easily seen that thenreception pleased him and the quietnmeaning oi wnicn ne Knew so wellntouched him. As he heard the faintncheer from outside the crowd, henraised bis hand and said:nuneerruiness nas no part in mynheart now and I ask you to be quietnana omit cneenng.\"nAt these words what little noisenthere was in the crowd disappearednana an stood in expectant silence.n\"There was an accident,\" resumednthe President speaking in a subduednyet plainly audible voice, \"in whichnwas killed one of our party; one\tthensecret service men of whom I had bencome greatly fond for his attitude tonward and his services for me and mynramny. i trust you win not regardnme as selfish or churlish if I do notnmake a speech at this time. I thanknyou , I thank all of you especially thenveterans and my comrades in thenSpanish war, alsothose turning to theniremenwho in times of peace show ail-- Jnthe dignity and courage of soldiers.\"n\"I thank you all for this greeting,nthink y ou will all understand.\"nRaising his hand again as the trainnwas about to pull out, ; the Presidentnsaid quietly: \"1 trust you will remainnquiet, my friend lies died.\" Half turnning and then stopping as if to take an;ui vui\n",
      "55817ebd269f74fc11bf47e94f59210c\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.0863013381531\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tA child born in the family of John Guv-nling, of Long Island City, on Tfauraday. hasnfour hands. Tbe child is a boy, and to all ap-npearances is perfectly healthy. Everythingnabout it Is natural, with the exception of thenright \"rill, which has three hands attached tonit. From the shoulder to the wrist the arm Isndouble, having two liono# in tbe upper armnii..d f. ttr bones in the lower. Two of thenhands j mod to it are fully developed,niilihough but one of them is normal. The un-ndeveloped hand it between the other two andnhas four Ungers, but no thumb. The fingersnlire kept lightly clinched, there being nonmtiscl s to extend them, The innerof the twondeveloped hands is tie oppmdteof the bandnon tbe left arm. Tbe third hand has fournAugers and a thumb developed, andbattwonextra\tfingers.nJohann Wedel, a veteran of the wart ofn1913 and 1919, died at Dusseldorf recently,nnearly 100 years old. The story Is told of hi mnthat he was once found in his bed apparentlyndead, and his tdv. according to hts wishes,nwas turned over to the university at Bon forndissection. Afterbemgstreiehed out on thenmarble plate, and when Ihedl-eector had al-nready made tbe first Incision Into hit bodv,nthe audience was suddenly startled bv thensupnoeed corpse exclaiming: ‘ Professor,nstop this thing for awhile!” Whether thenthing hapiiened as dramatically as It is thusntold may he questioned, se quite a number ofnlegendssurroitned itais person. He certainlynadhered Pi the story, and wan very fond ofnshowing the sesr thus received. To the lastnlie was of robust health, aad even during lastnsummer he conldoften he soon swimming Innthe Rhine.\n",
      "10173ad38cac91f52cb9d9ad20c9163a\tTHE HICKMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1911.1082191463724\t36.571172\t-89.186179\tsmoko and In en mo a great crowdnwith chains and handcuff, meltednto death, to handcuff and chain monawl I picked up n pleco of timbernami expected to show tbm a goodnUino doing this Job. An to tho prbvnonsr escaping from Uncle Joo nt Ful-nton whilo wo had our llttlo round, ItnIs untrue. Tho prisoner simply walk-V- lnoff from him at fjlbbs, whllo wnlt-I n- gnfor tho train. As to tho officersnof Fulton giving mo n wklo berth, notna slnglo one of them over In theirnllfo said a word to me. They nro allnmy personal friends. I never paidna flno In tho city In my llfo, I nevernhnd an officer In Fulton to call mondown or corroct mo In my llfo. Andnthere Is not n man In Fulton willnnay and twi tho truth that I overnroisou irouuio wim nny ono\tmynllfo. Now my dear frlond, I am horonconfined, powurlc. I dont knownwho you are, I havo no right tonJinlgo you to bo anytldng but a highntoned gontlomnn of tho firs water,nbut you havo douo mo an InjusticenBuch statements as thnt In croatednto create hot blooded sontltnont nngainst mo which would make It hardnon mo. Thoro Is but fow perfect mennIn this country; wo all havo our shortncomings and faults. I for ono havenfallings and faults thnt I liato myselfnwhen I do wrong. I am Jut as nor-t -ynfor It ns tho other fellow Is. I nmncondemned but not convicted nor nov-i - rnwill bo, all I ask for U tho truth.nI am not afraid of facts in my casonfi man Is supposed to bo innocent un- -nHl proven guilty nnd In entitled tontho benefit of all doubts.\n",
      "032e626996b6ab0c29d1488453a2633d\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.305479420345\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tonly tin- flovemmenl of ibis country was np .nits profession; if. as they assert on lhe fa,.fnthe dollar, 'in Rod we trust,' tiny really did so,nHwy would follow thc plain ami evident direc¬ntion I bu! gives for the purposes of social h ili¬nlli older countries Income tax ls collected; thennwhynotmakeii:ilawoftheland, as itisanlaw of tlod, thai every one should pay tithe,nthat imtv one should be taxed one-tenth t.fn. Thal they get, for religious and social wants?\"nnf course Ihe I»ean's argument is purdy mandemil*, li is a plea lu the optative mood; thalnls, the Hean ls in ihe optative mood, if thenAmerican people thought it worth while to thinknof lhe question at all. everybody would expressnIhemselres Hiis is the Dean's Kngllsh, nol oursnIn a categorical negative, Practical peoplenhave little loteresl in winn might, could, wouldn, ,r should happen if some law might, could,nwould ,.r should be adopt,.,I. ,i| ,.Vl.u ,,.ncurses of the Council of Hlspalls, A. !. TOO, willnatlmulate their Interest, indeed, we fear lherenaro some Irrererenl persons who will ask, \"Whonin thunder was Hlspalls, anyway''\"n\tthe Hean luis gr, ai fun willi himself innhis article; and we must confess that he hasnevolved a much more logical and consistentnscheme of Income tax than thal proposed bynthe Democratic party, ii is true ii would be anlittle hard for a man with :i wife and ten luindreii, whose income was, say, only t'2TA} a sear,nto pay an annual mx of12.1. Bm thai la a merondetail linn should not be allowed to interferenwith ii great principle, promulgated by the Alnmighty, approved by the Council ,,f Hlspalls,nA. H . SOU, and proclaimed lo Ibe Americannpeople by lc in Hart, of Deni er.nThis is not the lii'st time iliai he Hean hasnaaturated political questions with religion, [.aslnfall he w rote one of his m,,st unique arti, les, ,;,..nbouncing tbe McKinley law as \"mediaeval,\"nand those who passel n as \"pagans.\" Kpe§klugnfor \"the badly paid priests\" ,,f the glorious andnboundless WeSt, Ile Showed ll,,V, Hilder Illilinodious haw. ihey lui,I tn pay an exorbitant dutynOD their cassocks mul pew rugs. As these uni.ndca, ao caaential lu the propagation of the Goa-\n",
      "bf3e6bba661f11d569bb33bec469fc8f\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.7904109271942\t47.750467\t-90.334675\troute, some shippers saying in factnthat they hardly recognize their cattle .nas the same bunch they loaded. Ofncourse as the season advances this con­ndition\" of affairs will improve, but songeneral is the complaint of poor fleshnand condition all over the range coun­ntry it now looks as though receipts atnmarket would be unprecedentedly smallnuntil the 10th or 15th of September.nWhere in ordinary years killers wouldntake a whole trainload of one brand,nthis year they hardly want to buynmore than three or four cars, so fear­nful are they of the way the stock isngoing to kill out. Such cattle as havenbeen good enough to bring say $3.85nor better have sold fairly readily, butnthose which will be noted as sellingnunder that figure have sold slowly, thenvery excellent condition of southernngrass cattle this year largely account­ning for this. Killers can get thesenlatter at $3.40 to $3.65, and beingnsmaller boned than the westerns, theynkill out more satisfactorily, and thusncan be handled more profitably thannrangers costing the same figure. Thenkillers are acting toward\tcattlenmuch the same as the lover of water­nmelon does toward that fruit when itnfirst appears on the market—wants tonsee the inside of it before he pur­nchases. Since in the meantime thencondition of range cattle unfits themnfor eastern or export buyers and therenis thus practically no competition fornthem on this market we advise ship­npers who are tributary to the SouthnOmaha or Denver market to go therenwith their cattle. At those points bothnfat and feeder stock is in demand. Oma­nha is particularly well situated at pres­nent for handling these northwesternnrangers, as she is a great distributingnpoint for feeders and is increasing hernbeef slaughtering as well. Anothernand important point in her favor is thenrecently established joint rate coveringnstock cattle over the N. P . and C., M.n& St. P . roads. We, of course, havenno desire to say anything against onenmarket to benefit another, but wenthink it only just to the shipper to ad­nvise him of our opinion as regards thenmost advantageous point for the dis'nposal of his stock cattle.\n",
      "e8ac74172b27b9cecf8d562ff57a7017\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.960382482038\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tResolved hulhe Senate and House of Representa¬ntive* of ike United State* oj America in Congress ai-numhled, That as, agreeab'y to the provision of thenfourth section of the act of the 28th of February,n1855,%l to provide for the payment of such creditorsnof the late republic of Te*as as are comprehendednin the act of Congress or September 0th, 1850,\" no¬ntice, by public advertisement, was duly given fornthe space of ninety days by the Secretary of tiienTreasury, of the time at which payment of thenamount appropriated by the fifth section oi said actnwould be made, jno rata, on auy b ind, certificate,nor evidence of debt of said State, which should benpresented at the Treasury Department thirty day-,npreceding the 13th day of June, I85fi. the limit ofnsaid notice; and as it is represented by the slidnSecretary of the Treasury, that of said bonds, cer¬ntificates, and evidences of debt, which have beennrecognized by the State of Texas, the same, equalnto tho sum of three hundred a»4 eighty- nine tii u,-nand six hundred and\tthree dollars and sevenncenis were not presented to the Treasury Departmentnprior to the said 13th of Jan. , therefore, in order tondo full justice to the holders of «aid debt, the Secre¬ntary ol the Treasury is hereby au'horized to pay t jnthe holders of aivy f the said bonds, certificate?, ornevidences, of debt, not presented before the 13thnday of June la-t, who may present and prove then«*ne at the Treasury Department, between the 13thnJay of June la-t and the 1st day of January next,na.id execute the proper releases 10 the United Statesnand the State ot Texas, their jno rata fhare of thensaid seven million «even hundred and filty thou*andndollars; and after payment thereof, the said t3ecr»ntary or the Treasury is authorized and required tondistribute and pav the r» «Mue r the raid seven milniioas seven hundred a;M fifty thousand dollars, thennremaining in the treasury, jto rain, amongst all thensaid holdem who may have proved their claim», nndnexecuted the proper releases on or before the 1st daynot January next.\n",
      "dd95bec6ae541838acadca756577c589\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1821.4561643518518\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tON application to the subscriber, one ofnthe fudges of the Orphans Couit ofnCharles County, by Petition, in writing,nof Meshack Wedding, of Charles County,nfur the benefit of tbe act of assembly for th,nrelief of insolvtnt debtors passed at No.nvember session, 1805, and tbe several supenplements thereto, on the terms mentionedntherein, a schedule of his property and anlist of his creditors on oath, so far as ben\" c an ascertain them, being annexed to hisnpetition, and being satisfied by competentntestimony that the said Meshack Weddingnhas resided two years immediately prece-nding the time ot his application in the statenof Maryland, and b*ing also satisfied thatnthe said Meshack Wedding is in actualnconfinement tor debt, and for no other causenand the said Meshack Wedding having en-ntered into bond with sufficient security, lorn\tpersonal appearance iu Charles Countyncourt to answer such allegations is hisncreditors may make against him—It isntherefore ordered and adjudged, that thensaid Meshack Wedding be. discharged fromnimprisonment, and that by causing a copynof this order to be inserted in some one ofnthe newspapers edited in the district ofnColumbia once a week or two monthsnsuccessively before the third Monday ofnAugust next he gives notice to bis creditorsnto appear before the said Court at CharlesnTown in the said cotinly, on the said thirdnMonday in August next, for the purpose ofnrecommending a trustee for their benefit:nAnd to shew cause, if any they ha.e, whynthe said Meshack Wedding should not haventhe benefit, of the several insolvent laws ofnthis state as prayed, given under my handn‘h is 19th day of February, 1821.\n",
      "b05f38d8c642d8b560dcee105b45784e\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.1794520230847\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tHere is a Simple Way of Cor-nrecting it Instantly Beforenit Becomes Chronic.nVery few people go through lifenwithout some time or other beingntroubled with constipation. Thousandsninjure themselves by the use ofnstrong cathartics, salt mineral wa-nters, pills and similar things. Theynhave temporary value in some cases,nit is true, but the good effect is soonnlost, and the more one takes of themnthe less effective they become.nA physic or purgative is seldomnnecessary, and much better and morenpermanent results can be obtainednby using a scientific remedy like Dr.nCaldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It does notnhide behind a high sounding name,nbut is what It Is represented to be,na mild laxative medicine. It is sonmtid that thousands of mothers givenit to tiny\tand yet it is so com-npounded, and contains such definiteningredients that it will have equallyngood effect when used by a personnsuffering from the worst chronic con-nstipation. In fact, among the great-nest endorsers of Syrup Pepsin arenelderly people who have suffered fornyears and found nothing to benefitnthem until they took Syrup Pepsin.nIt Is a fact that millions of familiesnhave Syrup Pepsin constantly in thenhouse, homes like those of Mrs. G. B .nPrultt, Berea, Ky., who used Dr. Cald-nwell's Syrup Pepsin as a laxativentonic. Mrs. Prultt writes that It sonstrengthened and cleansed her systemnthat she was quickly relieved of a se-nvere cough which had troubled hernfor months. The special value of thisngrand laxallve tonic is that it is suit- -\n",
      "b3ee2f95e26690b0c2de5db79decbb89\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1918.828767091578\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBut the girl saw her path clearlynand never hesitated:n\"Thank you very much. Mrs. Lori-n. mer. I am sorry to refuse.but.nI have had my dinner.\"nShe had.at noon.maybe. She wasntired, but she went on without hernmeal that night rather than affrontnwith her presence the gentle and love¬nly wffe of the Hon. James D. Lorimer.nOnly the ghost of gayety presided atnour dinner. Mother was a little flush¬ned.once or twice she smiled at anthought of her own. She did not refernto Mary. It occurred to me that shenmight know, more of her husband'snadventure than her children imagined.nI marveled at the fate which hadnthrown together all of the principalsnin the most tragic trick love evernplays on human\tnMother, all soul and spirit.all good¬nness.hadn't deserved what had comento her. That little bunch of humilia¬ntions, alone In the rear coach, hadn'tndeserved all of the punishment shenwas doomed to get. Daddy I^orlmer,nalthough he had spent thousands onnhis irregular romance and although Itnmight still cost him an election, didn'tnvalue it a pin's worth, now.nThe whole affair was as worthlessnto him as tha,t false flicker which hadnflared up between the girl and thenman who had flirted so vulgarly overnhis wife's shoulder.n\"Daddy L#orimer is perfectly disgust¬ned with himself.and he just aboutnhates Mary. Passion Jeads people no¬nwhere at all.\" I advised myself. \"JanenLiOrlmer, don't you ever let the lure ofnit spoil your life with Bob.\"\n",
      "66cc423d8d6bad9ac296f1e53c15c7a7\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.0041095573313\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tcould not land Jack, and didn't try to. Inwas breathing the delightful atmosphere ofnthat drive, and unscrupulously adopted ev-nery meana by wVch tho moments could bonprevailed upon to stsy their fflght. Butnat last her homo was reached, nnd I knewnit was up to me to say farewell.n\"But the fates favored me, and In spitenof my explanation about not being dressednfor dinner, I was told that I must 'comenright In,' and that I did. We had beennseated In tho parlor only a short whilenwhen my new friend said I must moet papanand mamma, and that sho would leave menwith them while sho dressed for dinner.nVery soon 'father' and 'mother' ai peared,nand I was presented to them as 'one ofnJaik'a college chums,' after which my fairncharmer left, only to appear somo momentsnlater, more entrancing than\tn\"During her absence ber father confidednto me that of late he and his family werengreatly distressed concerning his daugh-nter's health, and anxiously Inquired If Inhad noticed anything strange or unusual Innher manner. Well, I had my own Ideas ofnher manner, becauae I wr.s simply en-nchanted, and I aasured the old gentlemannI had not, and wss Indeed pained to learn,nof his daughter's 111 health.n\"Juat then the vision of beauty appeared,nand ahe was so beautiful that I absolutelynlost all knowledge of her mental suffering.nHer father soon left the room, and I wasnagain happy. I had noticed one peculiarnthing, though. The girl had never removednher hands from behind bur since she ap-npeared in the dsjprway, and I was Just try-ning to account for this strange attltudonwhen, to my utter amazement, he criedno-- .t:\n",
      "62e109180ff01113f74c54349a90acac\tROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD\tChronAm\t1944.3975409519835\t36.46154\t-77.654146\tIngram^'John J., 2 lots and house 113-115 Wash. St. _10 .57nJenkins, C. F ., 18 acres Smith land_ 6 .68nJenkins, E. S ., 14 acres Hale land_ 3 .6CnJohnson, Dennis H., 3 lots Carolina Avenue_ 3 .67nJohnson, J. F ., 4 lots Vance St, 2 vacant lots 345-347 Cedar St_ 9 .21nJohnson, W. D ., 1 lot and Littleton Road_ 2 .6CnJoyner, Jim M, 2 lots and house No. 224 -226 Jefferson St_14 .08nJoyner, S. E ., Mrs., house and lot S. Rosemary Daniel St_ 4 .4£nKee, Mrs. W . L ., house and lot 216 and Vs. of lot 218_13 .37nKeeter, Mrs. Fannie, house* and lot No. 10 Belmont_ 3 .64nKidd, Est of C. T ., 2 vacant lots Ham. St. 114-116_ 5 .85nKidd, Mrs. S . W ., house and lot No. 100 Washington St_ 8.18nLangford, E . C., 3 vacant lots 455-457 -459 5th St.\t.6*nLove, Kenny, 20 acres Love land_ 7.95nLynch, John, 1 acre Love land_ 1.38nMcMurray, J . M. Est, 2 lots and house Washington St. No. 228-230 ,n4 lots and house No. 301-3-5-7 Hamilton St., 2 lots and house No.n300-302 Hamilton St, 1 lot and house No. 206 Ham. St., 2 lotsnand house No. 234 -236 Hamilton St. _ , _77 .61nMabry, Eugene C., 2 vacant lots Homer Town_ 3.71nMamrey, Mrs. Sally, house and lots No. 10 Homer Town_ 4.7!nMadron, L. L., 52 acres Harrison land_ 7.1]nManry, Joseph L., 3 vacant lots No. 900-02-04 Ninth St_ 3.78nMarks, Mrs. M. F., 1 house and lot 611 Hamilton St. _1 4.4EnMatthews, Est., of J. E., 1 house and lot Jackson St, No. 829,n1 lot and house Jackson St. No. 831, Bal. _3 1.28nMatthew, Willie V., 4 vacant lots Henry St, 5 vacant lots 8th St— 7.1Snif__\n",
      "e396d3505891cdc528987bdbe465c07f\tCOOPER'S CLARKSBURG REGISTER\tChronAm\t1855.8315068176053\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tWhat ire the qualities necessary tonconsiituiea good cow 1 A good milkernalone« does hot, in our judgement^ makena good cow ; neither does a good breeder,nnor a good feeder. It is tbese three quali¬nties combined that make the couf. Given¦us a cow that is good for milk-» -quality,nas well as quantity, considered ; that whennproperly bred to good bulls will invaria¬nbly produce good calves, and one that,nwhen dried of her milk, will, with propernoare and attention, take on flesh rapidlynand even.and, for one, we rest, for anwhile at least, satisfied. And till we cannraise up an entire herd of cows, each onenof which shall poBsssa these excellencies,n. ur aim shall be to advance in improve¬nment till we oan accomplish our object.n\tpossess the first of tbeee qualities,na cow should have a fine head, a littlenwide above the eyes, but quite small be¬nlow, aad*fappear somewhat long. Hernnose should be of la rich yellow color, ornat all events not black ; we do not knownof any full-blooded stock, of any breedsnwith blaok noses, but they frequently ap¬npear on stock as high bred as lifteen-aix-nteeaths. Her neck should be very smallnwhere it joins the head, but widening andndeepening as it approaches the shouldersnand briskets. Iler udder should be ofngood size, well covered with long, softnhair, and not inclined to fleshiness ; largen* milk veins, and small delio&te horna.nthey may be long in some breeds but iheynshould be tine, and she should have a yaknlow skin.\n",
      "9467bd061e957d16c295e63f7b1b5756\tTHE SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1913.4479451737698\t45.664557\t-97.049791\tLicense. No person shall engage in the bus­niness of soiling intoxicating, fermented, spir­nituous, brew, malt or vinous liquors tobe dranknin upon or about the premises whore sold, with­nin tbo oily limits of the Uitv of Sisseton.SouthnDakota until such person shall have procured anpermit from the City Council of the City ofnSisseton, South Dakota, to do so aud shall ounor before t ie 1st day of July in each year, paynto the city treasurer in aüvunce, the sum ofnUnu Thousand Ono Hundred Dollars .$1100 fornthe year commencing on the 1st day of Julynand ending ou the 30th day of June next there­nafter. Every person engaged in the businessnspecified in this section, after the 1st day ofnJuly in euch year, shall, after securing a permitnand before commencing such business, pay innadvance to the city treasurer a pro rata propor­ntion ot the yearly license upon such businessnlor the remainder of the vear ending on then\tday of June next ensuing and computingnthe lime of such fractional part of a year fornwhich a license Is required, the same shallncommence on the1st day of the mouth on whichnsaid business was commenced.nI'enalty. Every person violating any of thenprovisions of this ordinance shall, upon con­nviction thereof before the Municipal Court ofnthe City of ttishoton« South Dakota, be fined inna sum of not less than $50.00 nor more thann•100.00, and stand committed to the City Work-nhouse until such tine is uaid.nThat it is hereby fur her provided that anynperson or persons whoshall be granted a permitnor license Tor the purpose of engaging in thenbusiness hereinbefore stated, shall accept thensame subject to all the ordinances or regula­ntions now in force and effect or that may herenHIIMI* become of force and eftect, by reason ofn. ueir passage, approval and adoption by thenuity louLcll of the City of Sisseton, tiouthnuuKuLa.\n",
      "eb39e5caa1e3f106d490994935d3a277\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1905.7438355847285\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tBoyd, a clerk In the Public Healthnand Marine hospital service, was arnrested on a warrant sworn out bynChief Clerk W. P . Worcester of thatnoffice, charging him with embezzle-nment. The discovery of facts leadnIns to the charge was made lastnThursday in Boyd's absence and thenamount abstracted will, according tonBoyd's Boyd's own confession, reachnnot less than $20,000 .nIt was Boyd's duty to prepare billsnfor the approval of the surgeon genneral and when checks were signednthey were delivered to him to benmailed to the persons for wham theynwere intended. It is charged that henmanipulated the bills by erasing thendates and amounts of duplicates leftnin the office and that, he secured thenmoney on the checks by endorsing onnthem the names of the firms\twhichnthey were Issued. The alleged defalncation has been In progress for thenpast three year3, but Boyd was notnsuspected until a recent illness comnpelled him to be absent and made itnnecessary for some one else to asnsume his duties. When his desk wasnopened a number of suspicious docunments were found. This discoverynled to an Investigation by SurgeonnGeneral Wyman and Chief Clerk Worncester with the result that the casenwas placed In the hands of the secretnservice operatives who made the arnrest. Property belonging to Boydnvalued at about $8,000 has been seizned. Boyd had been in the publicnhealth service for about twelve yearsnand was appointed from Westchesterncounty, N. Y. He was well knownnabout town, and especially so becausenof his pronounced fondness for\n",
      "203b696481b14fe35c079a182e811b6a\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.6095890093861\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tIt is proposed by Mr. Vinal that the.ncross, to cost f 1,000,000 or more, ac-,vncording to the response, be built by.ncontributions of $5 each from thenchurches of the world, a souvenir goldncross being Issued to each contribu-ntor. To ministers a cross with a dia-nmond In the center at 125 each will benissued. For contributions to the ex-npenses of the exhibition he suggestsn\"the golden hook of honor, a greatnsubscription book, In which the namesnof givers of $1,000 or more will be re-ncorded; the Are million book, Innwhich the names of all giving $5 willnbe recorded, each to receive a passablendollar coined by the government as itsngift to the exhibition; the golden Nil.nft framed roll recording the gifts ofnthose who give $100,000 to the exhibi-ntion.\" An admission fee of 25 centsnwill be cba.ged to enter the cross.,nA great religions pilgrim revival\tnculminate In the celebration of 1020 Isnfinally suggested by Mr. Vinal. \"Letnthe committees of the ministers of ailndenominations,\" he says, \"Inauguralsnthe continuance of the present revivalsnand the 1015 movement Into a greatnrevival and let all pastors everywherenurge their congregations to becomenmembers of the church and possessorsnof the little crosses of gold which arento he issued only to church membersnwho aid by their purchase the build-ning of the memorial anniversary cross,nthe greatest monument ever erected Innthe world. Let all Christians wearnthese badges as acknowledgment ofnthe alliance that the power of Chris-ntian lives may be carried everywherenand upheld openly.\"nFinally Mr. Vinal suggests the for-nmation of a committee of a hundrednrepresentative citizens to meet for ar-nrangement of the details at the Plym-nouth Memorial church at Boston in thenweek beginning July 4 or Sept. XftV-nBostoo Herald.\n",
      "e53e79635bfd9fd3c78f867b95975852\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.546575310756\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tThe hours of day camp for the vis­nitors' day have been changed. Thenprogram will begin at 1 p. m ., at thenswimming pool. Girl Scout swim­nmers' badges, which have been earnednduring the day camp season, will benawarded at this time. The Girl Scoutncabin will be In readiness for guestsnfrom 2 to 5 o'clock. Plans for thenprogram include an ice cream social,na riding demonstration under the di­nrection of Betty Leach; an archeryndemonstration directed by DoloresnMunger and Pauline Spare; a kitten-nball game, mothers vs., daughters, un­nder the supervision of Sarah Basharanand Martha Jonathan; a campcraftnexhibit directed by Loring Knecht,nassisted by Mrs. A . M. Kiland and thenMisses Alice Knowles, Mary LouisenNuessle, Eva Coats and Beth Wheel­ner; an Investiture service for Tender­nfoot Girl Scouts and a campers' coun­ncil at which each unit will be respon­nsible for a part of the program.n\tand Friends WelcomenThe program Monday will be open tonall parents and friends of the dayncampers. Mothers are invited to bringnalong the smaller children in the fam­nily. Special games have been plannednfor them by a committee headed bynBetty Grace Gave and includingnBetty Hall, Evelyn Coats, MurraynSpringer and Frances Boutrous.nThe three units of the day campersnare competing with each other to haventhe largest number of visitors presentnfor the affair.nChairman of the arrangementsncommittee is Marlon Brandes. Shenhas as her assistants, Elizabeth Rlt­nterbush, campers council; Allene Ol-nstad, finance; Margaret Pfleeger,nhostess; Ruth McCurdy, swimmingndemonstration; Lois Schlenker, campnvisitors' registrations; and BettynGrace Cave, chlldrens' entertainment.nMarion Brandes will have charge ofnthe arrangements for food.nThe Girl Schout day campers andnstaff wish to invite all their parentsnand friends to attend visitors' daynMonday, July 28, from 1 to 5 p. m.\n",
      "1beff668a7f8a6dd1828298c4a649fe5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.1625682743877\t38.80511\t-77.047023\ti -:!L into tale, leaving the Petitioner a son ofnBn* sai 1 Mary, an i the said Frederick Roddynnj:d Sidney Roddy anl tiie said Robert Rod-ndy ami Octavia Roddy, children ol FredericknV. Roddy and .lames Roddy also the sons ot'nthe said Mary who died betore her—her onlyndistributes—that, letters of administration onnthe said Mary’s estate were by this Courtngranted to the\" Petitioner--that he has finallynsettled the account of his administration be-nfore this Court and is found creditor of the es-ntate to the amount or312C,S7—that four slavesnof the said estate —that is to say—Ann. Manria, Matilda and Nancy remain in his handsnfor distribution—and praying that the defend-nants nv:v be decreed ’opsytfieir proportionsnof the balance due to him, there being\t1 ur-nines* or other assets due the Estate out otnwhich to f ay the Petitioner—thatou default o'nsi'c'i payment on their part, one of the saidnslaves may he sold to raise the said sum.—nAnd that partidon of the residue ol said slavesnmay be made amongst the said distributeesnif practicable and if not, that they may be soldnand {lie r.i .in* y thence to arise distributed ac-ncording to the Statute—and it appearing to then;a*i'ficiioii of die Court that, the said Fre-lcr-nirk.-d Int*v, Robert and Oet-uia are not inhab-nitm s of tint District of Columbia—It is nownher.* on die Motion of the Petitioner by then*ou I. ordered — that the sail! Uredi.rick Rod-ndv. Sidney R ?.! !v. Robert Roddy and OctavianBo;dv!ia;\n",
      "d013278bc888b52b67982c70e4b7dde8\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1887.0561643518517\t39.51249\t-115.960885\t_ur ek*. Nevada, has this day tiled hi* ap.npH nation for a patent for fifteen hundred Honear feet or the Eureka mine ur vein, nearingnsilver, with surface ground six hundred foetnlu width, situated in White Plue Mining Dis-ntrict, county of White Flue, and State of Ne-nvada, aud designated by the fleld-uotea audnofficial plat on file in this office as lot No. 74 lunTownship 16 N., r«uga 67 E. of Mount Diablonmeridian, said lot No. 74 being as follows:nBeginning at a post marked No. 1, U. 8.n3urvey No. 74, wheuce post No. 6 of U. 8. sur -nvey No. 60 aud 93. Oh Joe lode, bears 8. 78 deg.n60 iniu. W., 440 feet Section corner at NW.ncorner of aection 30, township 16 N.,H 58 E.nbears N. 39 deg 33 min. K 1,248\tpeak No.n2 boars N. 78 deg. 56 min. E. .6,032 feet; thenshaft upon this lode bears S. 78 deg. W., 806nfeet, and the orlglual locatloj monumentnbaars 8 86 deg. K 30 feet; thence rnnniug 1stn.ourae S. 04 deg W 60 6 10 feet to the south-nern boundary of said Oh Joe survey 600 foot tonpost marked No. 2 U. 8. survey No. 74, whencenthe original location monument bears S. 0 deg.nW., 4 feet; thence 3d course N. 804 deg. W.,n1,600 feet to post marked No. 3 U. 8. surveynNo. 74, whonce the orlglual location monu-nment bears N. 804 deg. W., 10 feet; thence 3dncourse N. 94 deg. E., 600 feet to post markednNo-4U.B. survey No. 74 and the original lo-ncation monument, aud thence 4th course 8n804 deg. E. ,\n",
      "d11000b4ba59a0bb26880be5762dca6f\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.1821917491122\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tmonth I suffered horribly and I becamenweak and rui down. My head ached.nI couldn't eat and I had a very severencough all the time. I could scarcelynstand, and took fainting spells and wasnalways dizzy and tir.ed. Besides thisnmy liver and kndneys were affected.n\"Tou can readily see.\" she went on.n\"that I couldn't get much pleasure outnof life. Then this lady, whom I nevernsaw before or since, came up to me andntold me that she knew how I felt andnadvised me to take Dr. William's PinknPills for Pale People, for they hadncured her daughter who had been in ancondition like mine. I took the pillsnand was better before I had finishednthe first box. I am entirely well nownand take them whenever I do not feelnas good\tusual.\"nDr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-nple will not only cure cases similar tonthat of Miss McLachlan but. containingnas they do. all the elements necessarynto give new life and richness to thenblood and restore shattered nerves,nthey have proved efficacious In a widenrange of diseases. They are an un-nfailing specific for such diseases as lo-ncomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. St.nVitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-nmatism, nervous headache, the after-neffects of the grip, palpitation of thenheart, pale and sallow complexions,nand all forms of weakness, either innmale or female. Dr. Williams' Pillsnfor Pale People are sold by all dealersnor will be sent postpaid on receipt ofnprice, fifty cents a box; six boxes, twondollars and a half, by addressing Dr.nWilliams Medicine Company, Schenec-ntady, N. Y.\n",
      "f39cd24722af894323ea9e68095a978b\tAMERICAN UNION\tChronAm\t1856.2991802962456\t39.629681\t-79.955944\tCATHOLICITY THE RELIGION WASTED.nTiuth unil Justice are not determined byngeographical Jiues. What is just and r -j* lit 1nhere is just end right ol the bouth. Whatnis true to-day was true a thousand yoarj ago,nend will bo a thousand years hence. Virtuenis virtue, the world over. Anil r o religionnis o bio tu accomplish the object I have sup-nposed bill that which is Catholic; for if it isnnational, it will follow the national opinion;nit will be subject to the national authority.nAnd unless it is independent of oil nations,;nspeaking to all nations one and the ft menlanguage, pufTeriny, itself to bo changed ornmodified by no difiorenec of race or of na- !nlion, which has the same cradle for the king'nand the subject, for the proud Caucasian ifvrnfor the humble rnd degraded African. It isnonly sorb a religion that is competent lo thenend 1 have supposed; and that religion, a-ngain, must be. something more !iun a infren\treligion, or a Kkillfnl human con-ntrivonee. It must come from ubove, andnspeak from high to low, and not from low to nhigh. Protestantism, bo it evi-r so ^ood. ev -ncr so true, speaks and operates always fromnlow to high ; the lloclt guide their sheph-ri'tnthe people teach their teacher-, and si' innjudgment on his doctrine, ami if he teachesnnot to suit them il ho prcaches not to pleasuntheory ihc-y.jdis-mifrs hirn , and say, \"we wai tnyon not; you may no ami find n congrega¬ntion to suit yonrseif, if you can.''n v t 1 1 now, wnai rMigmn w til ntmver if*.npurpose 1 l£vid»»nijv mno but ilic Catholicnreligion. S'ic is Catholic; fIio i? not nation¬nal. Thaf is to pay, fclie tins lint her centra 'nin any particular nation. She is nr#t an En* 'nglish religion, nor a French religion, nor an ]nItalian religion, but can be at one and the tnsame time the religion of all nations will]- ]\n",
      "f78f311e411bac6c0e4020442eeb9a21\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1895.9356164066464\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tIn discussing the financial conditionnof the country tho President says:n\"As we turn from a review of ournforeign relatious to the contemplationnof onr national financial situation wenare immediately aware that we ap¬nproach a subject of domestic concernnmore important than any other thatncan engage our attention, and onenat present in such a perplexing andndelicate predicament as to requirenprompt and wise treatment.n\"We may well be encouraged tonenrnest effort in this direction whennwo recall the steps that have alreadynbeen taken toward improving ourneconomic and financial situation, andnwhen we appreciate how well the waynhas been prepared for further prog¬nress by an aroused anil intelligentnpopular interest in tho subject. lJyncommand of the people a customsnrevenue system, designed for tho pro¬ntection nud benefit of favored classesnat the expenso of the great mass ofnour countrymen, and which,\tin-nefllcient for the purpoeo of revenue,ncurtailed our trade relations and minpeded our entrance to the markets ofnthe world, has been superceded by untariff policy which, in principle, isnbased upon a denial of tho right.n\"Tho compulsory purchase andncoinage of silver by tho government,nunchecked and not regulated by busniness conditions, and heedless of ourncurrency needs, which, for more thannfifteen years, diluted our circulatingnmedium, undermined confidencenabroad in our financial ability and atnlast culminated in distress and panicnat home, has been recently stopped byntho repeal of tho laws which forcednthis reckless seheme upon the coun¬ntry. Tho things thus accomplishednnotwithstanding their extreme im¬nportance ami benelicient effects, fallnfar short of curing the tvnevils from which wo ruffer oa a resultnof long indulgence in ill ad viced fl-nnancinl expediencies.\"nAfter explaining tho resumption ofn.\n",
      "e00770c51591cd5129adcfc48ce7c26b\tST\tChronAm\t1887.4616438039066\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tThe Ameriecs Wat.h Company seemndetermined to maiataia the proud poee-nion they have long occupied amnegnmanufacturers of pocket timepieees.nDuring an Interview the other day with Ina representative of Bobbais Apple-nton, he said: \"*We.have a number ofnnovelties that ought to be worthy of inyour attention. sad in faet of the tradenIn general. Durlag the year 1886, wenhave had a steadily-Inereusiag demandnfor our better elass of goode. This isnowing to the very great improvements Inwhich have therein been accomplished. 4nFor instance, all the watches fitted withnour patent Breguet hair-spring have Inmet with special favor, because of the Ingreat amount of extra quality whichnthis hairspring Imparts to the goods. InThe company seem to have pursuednthe policy of not lacreasing the qua..ntity of their\tgoods, butnrather of putting the better and Inmedium grades at figures which,nbring them within the reach ofna very limited purse, and en-nable dealers with very limited capitalnto lay in a assorted stock of good- Inquality goods of great popularity.nThe Bartlett watch may be taken as annexample. Here is a movement equippednwith all that ca possibly be put into anwatch to make it a thorough time-nkeeper, and Its price Is fabulously low.nAn English watchmaker recently tooknone of these Bartlett movements of thenInew modeL examined It carefully, andnquietly pot It together with theremarksnfhis movement is worth a.' ?et atnis sold for nearly as many dollars.n*-Wehave turned out some very finenwork in the way of beaatifyingthe ap-npearance of the watch, both in nickel\n",
      "0e024a2f451117cc7d318255ac9b7561\tFLAG OF THE UNION\tChronAm\t1853.132876680619\t32.299038\t-90.184769\t1. Seven minutes are allowed to each intermedi-nate office wheu not otherwise specified, for assortingnthe insils ; but on railroad and steamboat routesnthere is to be no more delay than is sufficient for annexchange of the mail bags.n2. On routes where the mode of conveyance ad-nmits of it, the special agents of the Department, alsonpost office blanks, mail bags, locks and keys, are tonbe conveyed without extra charge.n3. No pay will be made for trips not performed ;nand for each of such omissions not satisfactorily ex-nplained, three times the pay of the trip may be de-nducted. For arrivals so far behind time as lo breaknconnexion with depending mails, and not sufficientlynexcused, one fourth of the compensation for the tripnis subject lo forfeiture. Deduction may also\tor-ndered for a grade of performance inferior to thatnspecified in the contract. For repeated delinquen-ncies of the kind herein specified, enlarged penaltiesnproportioned to the nature thereof and the import-nance of the mail, may be made.n4. For leaving behind, or throwing off the mails,nor any portion of them, for tbe admission of pas-nsengers, or for being concerned in setting op or run-nning aa express conveying commercial intelligencenahead of the mail, a quarter's pay may be deducted.n5. Fines will be imposed, unless lb delinquencynbe promptly and satisfactorily explained by certifi-ncates of post masters, or the affidavits of other cred-nitable persons, for failing to arrive in contract tame ;nfor neglecting to take the mail from, or deliver itninto, post office ; for suffering it owing either to\n",
      "ed7045f3b6ea72b2c6de1e32142a8e88\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.2589040778792\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tdy be speedily applied. The activencause of all this evil is clearly thenLegislature of the State. There itnall originates ; there it has Its abode,nand from thence it must be rermovidnbefore peace or security can ensue.nThe character of this body mustntherefore be changed. Instead ofnrepresenting ignorance and vice, itnmust represent knowledge and virtue.nThis is cannot do until you change itsnconstituency. There is no possiblenmethod of reforming an agency, while Inthe principal continues the sani -nand ignorance and prejudice will nnever seleat for its agents the wisenand the good. Our troubles result Into 1 this oase, and from neglect ofnthe great American apborism, that 9ntaxation without representstion is Intyranny. In our\tsystem ofnStato Government, those who pay Inhe taxes have no voice in the Govern. fnnent. This investigation clearly Inpoints to the only possible remedy,nlo wit : A change in the constituen-ny which elects the Legislature.. Letnt is be improved, and the improve-nnent of the other follows of course.nk wore intelligent body of voters, Inand one directly responsible to payn,he taxes which are imposed by theirnrepresentatives, would speedily pro-nvide a remedy. Under their aus-npices, an intelligent and virtuous inbegitlature would ugaiu amake itsap.npearance, and the laws of the landnnd the public officers appointed tonadmiaister, them, would again com-nmand public confidooco, and ensure tnhe peace and tranquility of the tnState.\n",
      "a728e945a53e705bddebbed9193cd60b\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1869.5575342148657\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tSenator Robinson lately mado a speech innCinoinuoti, inviting ali porsong of both politi¬ncal partios, promising thom porïoot freedom ofnapcooh and opinion.--Gonoral Forest hosnmado arrangements to socuro 1,000 Chinos©nlaborortf to build a Railroad for whioh ho hasncontractod.-r-~ The noxt Bostonian sensationnis to bo a hand-organ convention of ono armednand one-legged soldiers, to^riod out ¿he bond¬nholders dirgo over thoir stooping comrades.- *-nIt is said George Peabody designs to'admin,nistor on his own estato, and wili'loovo nothir ¿nfor hoirb and tax-gatherers to quarrel about.n-A gentleman residing in Nacoooheo Valley,nGa., has discovered a gold nuggot weighingn135 dwts.-Florida, it is reported, containsn7,000000 aorcs of land adapted to tho oulti-nvutiou of coffee.-Thcro has been a greptnconflagration in tho woods of Horry, havingnburned over a distanco of twenty miles.nThoro wore 643 deaths in Now York lastnweek, on inorcoso of 100 over tho previousnwonk. -Doctor Taggart, of Abbevillo, madon15J bushols of barloy from threeinores, andnsold it in Columbia at $8.50 per bushel.nTho newly appointed Assessor of EdgcOcldn\tone of John Brown's army at stho attaoknon Harper's Forry.--Tho North 'CarolinanUniversity has ton trustees aud aovou stu¬ndents.-Virginia has elcOtcd three negroesnto Congress. -David Dickson, tho Georgianplautor, has 1000 acres iu cotton this season,non which ho has used an average of $25 pernacre in fertilizers.-The widow of Major-nGeneral Worth died at St. Augustine, Flori¬nda, on the 21st ultimo.- Tho PostmasternGeneral has designated tho post offioos ntnCamden and Greenville as money order offices.n- A negro woman iu Clay County, Ga.,nhas sued a white man for breach of promise.n-Tho Ohio Democrats havo nominatednGen. Rosecrans for Governor..- Col. A. Bl.nHuut, of Columbia, has leased thc AndersonnHotel, at Anderson C. H., whore ho has lo-noited. --At tho last torin of tho Court fornMarion County sevontoen persous were sen¬ntenced to hard labor in tho Penitentiary fornterms varying from four months to teu years.n- A new hotel is to be erected on* Sulli¬nvan's Island. - A Germnu paper says therenarc over 500 mcrioan students now in thc\n",
      "989a37391a41f1f600bd5cf2dcaabd50\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1818.7684931189751\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tAt the suggestion of many individuals,nWh 'C engagement* will prevent them fromnattending at the theatre on Thursday even-niusr, the entertainments announced tor thatnevening are postponed until Saturday, Oct.’nto. The Philo- Dramatic society feels con-n•trained to add that the receipts of thenhouse on Saturday evening, will determinenwhi ther it is to continue its exertions fornthe benefit of the poor, or whether a stint-ned patronage is to destroy its existence. Atnthe organization of the society, the mem-nhen- Tittered tbenpselves that the publicnfeeling was not averse to the principles bvnwhich they were governed ; and they feltna conviction that that public which had be-nstowed half a thousand dollars upon a pro-nfessional actor at bis benefit, would notnview with indifference the occasion whichncalled upon it to contribute to the relief ofn\tneedy and distressed. But what hasnbe n the result ?—-After performing twonoights, the books of the treasurer present an“beggarly account of empty boxes,” andnthe Dr. & Cr. columns leave in bis hands anpaltry surplu* of a few shillings and pence, jnA statement from the boobs will be given jnhereafter ; it has been suppressed hitherto jnonly in the hope that future receipts wouldnrender its iwn total more pleasing. The nmembers regret, in common with tbeirnfriends, this result. They have employedntheir time and talents in a praiseworthy un- jnderfaking.—and they feel not a little mor-ntified to discover that w hile the frippery ofnpantomimic spectacles—the tricks of hor-nses, and the gewgaws of professiou.il play-ners, are liberally encouraged, —the modestnappeals of amateurs in behalf of charity,nare suffered to pass by unregarded.\n",
      "5af0fa409a94f5a52d6dbd19e8e582cd\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1903.8397259956876\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tout the handbook evil, a system of bettingnon horse races which has existed In Chicagonfor several years, Mayor Carter Harrisonntonight sent an ordinance to the city coun-ncil providing for tho licensing of all tele-ngraphic \"tickers\" In use in tha city. Thenend sought by th ordinance Is the preven-ntion of the use of \"tickers\" for the trans-nmission of racing news, betting odds ornother Information for the making of betsnor wagers on horse races, or any other In-ntelligence for the purpose of gambling. Thenlicense fee for each ticker required by thanordinance Is $1 a year, In addition to anbond of $1,000 that the applicant shall faith-nfully observe and keep all city ordinances.nIn explanation of the necessity for such anstringent ordinance Mayor Harrison, In ancommunication to the council, said:nMany years ago the evils resulting\tngambling engaged In through the Instru-nmentality of various lottery comoanies he- -ncame so far reaching and demoralizing thatnsencrai promomve legislation by the fed-neral congress was called for and secured.nTho evils attendant upon the prevalentncrate for Rumbling on horse races cer-ntainly demand as vigorous measures asnwere resorted to when the united sentimentnof the nation exacted from congress thnstamping out of lottery gamblingsnnow general ;s ine tendency of tha day tonrisk money on the outcome of horse racesnmay be learned from the recent reports Innthe local preHS of notice being posted bynthe managements of large business housesnprohibiting their employes from makingnwavers on horse races or frequenting placesnwhere wagers may be made.nHandbooks today are mede In a largennumber of calooiis, In billiard rooms, barbernshops and rlanr rtores. Indeed. It\n",
      "47f7ec4afe2e643c063c63fd52458b2f\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1902.0835616121258\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tHie V.Jfc P. is niuhtly crow.led withnpassengers from Tonopah aud many ofn'lie arrivals are lookmu for houses here,nbut with little rcuciss. According ton. .he arrivals the conditions at this placendo not seem to improve to any irreat exntent and i-verybmly is getting out of thrncamp that can, and trill remain awuynuntil s| r.ng opens.. Reno Gazette.nA bill ha ' been introduced iu'oCon-nitrcss to give all ex- Presidents life salnariea at the rate of *2\",UU0, payablenfrom the time they retire from the Ex¬necutive olli.e . If ihe bill would onlynI ut an annuit priz^ for Presidentialncandidates who fail to reach the whitenhou-ie it would be more effective as ansurplus extinguisher.nHi ore was a rear-eud collision earlynthis morning at Gulconda between thentirst and second lectiont of No.\t. Thensmoker of the tirst section was telescopned and one pas-* -nj;or was thrown uudernthe stove. When lie was polled out, itnwas found that he was not seri'iu--lynhurt. The eugmeer of the second si cnHon and the conductor of the first werenconsiderably bruised, but were not so-nrion-ly hurt. The trains were delatednal ou live hours by the accident.nThe Marino Uros. beside being exncellcnt musicians are public spiritednSince they entne here, they have volun¬nteered their services on public occasionsnand at the churches. Ycsterda theynattended Ihe exer is-e at the highnschool and delighted those present withn:lnir excellent nrj^io Tlio people ofnthe town should sho* their appreciationnof the public spirit so often shown bynthe Marino lira-, by at endnu; uieir eon*nci rt Mild diii.ee tomorrow night.\n",
      "f3e72486f94f4b0f33b509dea46769d8\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1859.8041095573312\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tfrom the Court of Win. Phuter, ft Justice of thenPeace in nnd for the city of Marysville, county ofnYuba, nnd Mate of Cali ornin. on a judgmentrender-ned ihereinon the 1 tli dey of September, A . D. 1859 ,nin fav*r of Julia Welch, and ngait st E. In|re, f« r thnsmn of one hundred and eleven dollars, I have leviednupon and seized, and shall expose for Mile at PublicnAuction.nt the Jus-ice’s Office, in the city of Marys-nvide,on the EIGHTH DAY «*K OCTOBER, A . R . 1*09,nat tiie hour of 10o’clock A. M. , all the right. title andninterest of the said K Dupre to the following RealnEstate, to-wit: All that certain piece or parcel of landnsituated In the county of Yuha, and Mate of Califor-nnia, and which is designated, hounded and describednupon the map entitled “Partit on of 1,873 acres ofn\tsouth of the city of Marysville, Yuha county,nCalifornia, into nine subdivisions for J. M. Ramireznnnd others, April Kith, 195$,” now on file and of rec-nord in the office of the County Recorder of said Yubancounty, as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a postnmarked C O. , from which the northwest corner ofnsection thirty-one, township fifteen, range four east,nUnited Plates Pun ey, bears north 85°, west twenty-nthree chains, nnd fifty links distant, thence runningndue west one hundred nnd twenty chains to a post onntiie east bnk of Feather river; toence southerly, fol-nlow injr the cast hank of said river eleven chains to anpost; thence south 74°-8o' east, or magnetically eastnl*’o chains ton post on the plain; thence north2° eastnlorty-two chains, m»re or less, to the place of begin-nning. Variation 15-' 3l»’ K. , co ntaining three hundrednand ten acres, inure or less.\n",
      "76a21b15e6087d9e92d3251320ca6468\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1915.228767091578\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tarson gang, are under arrest herenas the result of three unsuccessfulnattempts to burn a house they had re-ncently bought and heavily insured.nOfficers who forced an entrance intonthe building during their absencenfound complete preparations for its de-nstruction and arrested the pair onntheir return. Lighted candles withnfuses connected with kindling pilesnwere found throughout the house. Be-ntween the walls and the partitions oil-nsoaked rags had been placed and twonstovesxwere left burning and fillednwith heavily inflammable materials.nWaukesha.—A quarrel with rela-ntives in Duluth was believed tonhave been the cause of the suicidenof Mrs. Frank K. Hicks of this city.nShe leaped from a sleeping car win-ndow on a fast train three miles westnof here, and her body was found innLove Creek. It was at first believednthe woman had been murdered, butnthis was discredited by the finding ofnjewelry worth $l,OOO on her body, andn\tdiscovery that the sleeping carnwindow had been shattered.nRacine. —Rev. Bernard Klein, sixty-nsix years old, pastor of St. Paul’snCatholic church at Mosinee, died atnSt. Mary's hospital. He is a brothernof Rev. Ignatius Klein, pastor ofnHoly Name Catholic church of thisncity. Requiem mass was said at thenHoly Name chuch by Rev. TheodorenMeyer. The body was taken to Co-nlumbus, Wis., for interment.nKenosha.—Telegrams from Detroitnannounce that Lloyd Cole, twenty-onenyears of age, a membw of a prominentnKenosha family, had Been arrested atnWindsor on a charge of dealing inn“dope.” It is said that his operationsnwere on a mammoth scale and that henis wanted in many Canadian cities.nCole was married a short time ago.nKenosha. —Kenosha buildings werenput under the microscope of the Wis-nconsin Fire Prevention associationnwhen 25 members of the association,nheaded by President H. L. Dalton,ncame down from Milwaukee to make\n",
      "eda202b126aee5ffd5b06a38d0072a6f\tTHE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE\tChronAm\t1874.7109588723997\t43.610624\t-72.972606\tIn pursuance of this note Mr. Beechcrncalled on me and I read him the statementnwhich I was to mako to the committee, thatnsame cveniug, and ho approved of its tonennnd character, and declared it, as I there-nin stated, honorablo to botli parties so farnas I was concerned. I had also read then6ame to Tilton, and he agreed In tho samenopinion ns to tho propriety of its tone.nWhat I did say has already been publishednand contains, in tho closing part, the ad-nvice to the committeo which I bad beforengiven to Beccher which was as follows:nI hold now, as I havo held hitherto, thenopinion that Mr. Beechcr should franklynstato that lie had committed an offensenagainst Mr, Tilton, for which it was nec-nessary to apologize, and for\tho didnapologize, in tho language of tho letter, nnpart of which lias been quilted; that henshould havo stated frankly that ho deemednit necessary for Mr Tilton to havo madontho defense against Dr. Leonard Baconnwhich ho did make, and that ho Reediernshould refuse to be a party to thenof this painful subject. If he had madonthis statement, he would havo stated nonmoro than the truth, and it would havonsaved him nnd you tho responsibility of nnfurther inquiry. It Is better now that thencommittee should not report, nnd, in thenplace of tho report, Mr. Beccher himsellnshould mako tho statement which I havensuggested ; or that, if the committeo doesnreport, the report should bo a recommenda-ntion to Mr. Beechcr to mako such a state-nment.\n",
      "0d3dbfd47b7308a1d3bb3ec6a9d60ef8\tTHE DAILY CLARION\tChronAm\t1868.3428961432403\t32.299038\t-90.184769\ttwo months and planted the garden in a daynor two after we came. We had young peasnon the vines and the rabbits commenced onnthem. We drove stakes all around themnbut the first thing we knew the big red antsnwere cutting down stalk after stalk andncarrying them oif. They make a roadnabout the size of a pijr's path in the States.nWe can always find their hole by the roadnleading to it, and I know you will hardlyncredit it, when I tell you that one will carrynon its back a blade of young corn a foot long.nWe are now planting sugarcane, mandioc,ncorn and beans and hope out of the four tonget a little something for tho trouble. Wenhave between lour and live thousand cott'eentrees on this\tthree or four hundrednbanana trees, ami about sixty pine apple,nwhich are nearly ripe. We have to cutnthe bananas as soon as they are fully grown,nor the birds would eat the last one of them.nThey are in season all the year round. Thenants are very destructive on the orange.nWe have also a great number of guava treesnand they are full as they can be. Wo havenin our encloseure a wild Irnit very muchnlike the cantelope, only much sweeter. Itnis called the Maman. Tho gnats and runs-qu- intoes areso horrible that a human beingncan hardly stand them. We are going tontry to make money enough to pay our debtsnto the government and go back totbeJIJi i ednStates. We all want to get back so badly.n1\n",
      "383d4bcbf76b260aa0475fdcd8c58800\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1911.4315068176052\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tnied by the MNan's Biographer.nThe United States government itnbecame known, has investigated anreport to the effect that the Mainenw-as blown up in Havana harbor bynan American who had been con-ndemned to deathby the Spanish, butnwon his freedom by destroying thenAmerican battleship. The spy whcinturned the story into the Secret Ser-nvic bureau at Washington, D. C .,nasserted that George B. Boynton, an\"soldier of -fortune\" who died re-ncently was the man who actuallynblew up the Maine. Horace 9mith,nbiographer of Boynton, declares thenstory is false and that he can provenBoynton was in Venezuela at -thentime of the explosion.n\"The Spaniards,\" said the inform-ner to Chief Wilkie of the Secret Ser-nvice, \"were entirely unprepared fornthe visit\tthe Maine, which wasnsent to Havana suddenly and with-nout warning. Consequently therenwas no mine attached to .the buoy etnwhiph she -was moored.n\"Capt. Gen. Blanco and his staffndid not relish having a hostile war-nship in such an advantageous posi-ntion in the event of war with thenUnited States, which .they then re-ngarded as at least a possibility, andnit was decided to blow her up, un-nder such monditions as might makenit appear she had been destroyed bynan accidental explosion of her ownnmagazines. A large boiler from thennavy yard was taken to the arsenalnand filled with powder. It was pro-nvided with a mechanism by whichnit would be exploded by electricitynand then bermetically sealed.n\"The boiler was lashad in\n",
      "9ff8da03bb8896a24753971aac1dc329\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1897.4945205162355\t40.5698\t-77.396934\t\"I enlisted as a private at the outbreaknof the war, being then a boy of 17;nrather mature looking, however, fornhose years. Like all boys of that age,nI was of a romantic turn, but exceed-ningly bashful iu the presence of women.nThe ono woman in whose presence I wasnespecially shy was a dear girl whom Inused to see borne from prayer meeting.n\"No parting in all that time of part-ning was more affecting than was oursnwhen my regiment started for the frontnWhen, a year later, I was sent back tonChicago to recover from a wound iu thenjaw, I found myself as dear to her asnever, and she as dear to me, it goesnwithout saying. I was in the hospitalnat Cump Douglas. My wound healednrapidly. I was allowed to go about tbencity very much as I chose, and prayernmeetings, with their escort privileges,nclaimed a great part of my attention.n\"About that time the Y. M . C. A.nwas organising a regiment, to be com-nposed exclusively of men who professednreligion. Tbe scheme naturally attract-ned a great deal of attention. The papersnwere full cf it. I was\tto cap-tal- unone of the new regiment's compa-nnies. Protect against tbe selection wasnmado on account of my age then justn18. Tbe matter was carried up to thenadjutant general of tho state, who finul-l - yndecided iu my favor. My age, thensingular character of tho cuse and thenpopularity cf tbe regiment caused suchnan amount of newspaper gossip that itnseemed as though everybody must havenheard of tho matter at least All thisntime I never wore my uniform outsidenof camp. The dear girl, therefore, nev-ner saw mo except iu citizen's clothes.n\" 'It's au outrage,' she said just afternwe met n very youthful looking man iuncaptain's uniform on ouo of our walksn\"that such young meu are trusted withnhe responsibilities cf command. I don'tnknow what the couiitry is coniiug to.n\"For a moment I vap otviume byntherhock. V,l:en I recovered my breath,nI told ber that youth did not necearilyndebar a man from posscfsion of .thenqualities f commander. She declinednto bo convinced, and the coiiveisati.innbrcauie. decidedly chilly. Iiistc:! ofnmnking my customary call when wenreached her house, I stopped at the frontngate.\n",
      "4a36feab17e48c94abaec53b65a5879f\tTAMA COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1871.1082191463724\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tBY virtue of a Special Execution, datedn24th of January A, D 1$71, to me di­nrected, issued out of th • office of the Clerknof the Cirouit Court fo Tama County,Stale ofnIowa, in favor of Waller Braibrook, andnagainst Robert G. MeIn tire, William Mcln-ntire and Warren Rogers, Jr. on a judgmentnrendered by said Court at tbe April termnthereof, A. D. 1870 aud a deoree of fore­nclosure against said Defeudanls and anjudgment against Robett G. Mclntire audnHenry lieatty and Anson Loop his surety onnstay wherein it was ordered adjudged andndecreed that the following desoribod RealnEstate, to-wit The south half of tbe northnwest quarter of section twenty six 20ntownship eighty five*85 north of range four­nteen 14 west of tbe 0th P.M ., in TamanCounty, Iowa, be sold, or so much thereofnas is necessary\tsatisfy said judgment,ninterest and cost;nNow thereforr, public notice i« hereby giv­nen, thatI have levied upon, and shall jn tben2td day ot February A. D . 1871, bet weenntbe hours of 9 o'clock A. M .and 4 o'clock P.nM. of said day, sale to commence at thenhour of 11 o'clock A. M ., at the front doornof the Court House in Toledo, Iowa, in theneounty of Tama, offer and sell at public out'ncry, to the highest and best bidder, thatnbids two-thirde or over of the appraisednvalue, for cash, nil the right, title and in­nterest of the above named defendant, in andnto t'.e above described property, or so muchnthereof as it necessary to satisfy saiil judg­nment for Ihe aboved named sum togethernwith eosts and all accruing eosts, unless thensame shall be s oner satisfied.\n",
      "d391e49c5f4c075e4954e58d78286f6e\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1905.2479451737697\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tis the entertainment by panorama tonthe accompaniment of lecture andnmusical selections. The panoramanwas a series of paintings on canvasnpolled and unrolled by two youths,nwhose arduous labor in. this particu-nlar was ill requited.nThe measure of the excellence ofna panorama, in the preliminary ad-nvertising at least, was the number ofnyards of canvas. The subject wasnchosen with reference to the sensibil-nities of a large class of persons whonwere opposed to theatre going, butnwho patronized lectures, panoramas,ncircus and museum performances.n“Travels in Ireland,” “Scenes in thenHoly Land,” “The Heart of the Afri-ncan Continent,” “Among the Indians”nand “Travels in European Countries”nwere some of the subjects.nA “iherary man” wrote the lecture,nwhich was recited by an employe, andnthere were usually musical features,nfurnished by a duet, husband andnwife. So the outfit of the panoramanwas made up of the manager, whonsold the tickets; the lecturer, thenduetists and the two roller boys, sixnin all. The\tinvestment was thenpanorama itself, and once painted itnwould last for many years, with oc-ncasional refurbishing.nOne of the best known theatres innNew York was built from the profitsnof a panorama manager. But by de-ngrees panoramas have ceased to be anrecognized form of popular amuse-nment. The prejudice against theatresnhas been effaced, scene painting hasngreatly improved, and the largerntowns are equipped with theatres.nThe improvement of railroad connec-ntions has made it possible for thenresidents even of the smallest townsnto obta-n a fair share of theatricalnnovelties, and they are no longer de-npendent upon companies travelling,nas panorama companies eften did, bynvan from town to town.nThere survive a few old panoramanmanagers who are reminiscent of thenold days, and some of the older stor-nage houses have unclaimed in somendusty corner the hundreds of yards ofncanvas which have delighted hun-ndreds nightly, as laboriously theynwere unrolled to the accompanimentnof the monotone lecturer—New YorknSun.\n",
      "137b81afaff7f0ba7b3d72de34c55929\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1866.9493150367834\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ttheir rights on this public highway.nWithout such united action nothing willnprobably he done; with it much may benaccomplished both for the past and tuturc.nLet a meeting be cadcd at once to con-nsider the situation, and let us asceitaiu wheth-ner after all our expenditure of time, labor andnmoney to build our part of this road, we havenany right iu it, or to it, which its Canadiannmanagers arc bound to respect. If we havennot, then lias the road forfeited its charter andnthe sooner its rails arc legally torn up the better.nThe lights of the citizens ot Portland and thenwhole State, as well as the rights of this cor-nporation, are bound up together in that char-nter, and they should stand or fall together.nI canno' find that the Grand Trunk lias anynchartered right, —from mere whim or caprice,nfrom fear or favor,—to take one man’s goodsnand reject another’s; or having taken goodsnfor any given place, to leave them by the waynfor mouths, taking\tgoods daily by themnand in advance of them. That this Companyndoes this, let the forty thousand barrels olnPortland flour locked up in its sheds fornthe last three months, while Canadian flournhas been moving forward treely, bear witness.nBut if this Company has no such charterednright to thus make fish of one and flesh of an-nother, then is it one of our reserved rights,nfounded on common sense, common justicenand common law, not to have them do it;nand if any new legislation is needed to compelnthem to respect this reserved right, let the in-ncoming Legislature be appealed to to providenit. The whole State is interested in the sub-nject. Scarcely a town or village that has notnbeen more or less injured by this same disre-ngard of their rights. Their few hundred bar-nrels of flour or bushels of grain locked upnat Sarnia, are as much disappointment andndamage to them, as Portland’s thousands tonher. All necessary legislation can be easilynobtained, I doubt not.\n",
      "f305a1999f78d94489aa2729aec64de1\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1896.561475378213\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tAt a term of the county coinrison county, Wot Virginia,nand held at the oonrt house inon tho ...day of June, 189«. , .ncame Thomas M. Jackson andnwho at the request of randtyi.,nand taxpayers of the districts ofnEagle, Coal nuil Clark moved tlnto enter an order submitting, tonera of said several districts of Jncounty the juration of subacrlinthe capital stock of \"The West nBhortiine Railroad Company\" \"ndistricts, in such amounts asndeemed proportionate to the bnbe derived by said several distintlio construction of said railrcMunCommencing at or uearKew. ]nville in the county of Wetzel,nWest Virginia, and running.,nthrough said county of WetinFishing creek to the head watersnof, thence through and into saidnof Harrison down Middle Hun anMile creek to the West Fork I!nits tributaries to u point near-nburg, in the said county of HnState of 'West Virginia; thence via\tncreek, or itx tributaries to n point at ornnear Belington. in the county . Bar¬nbour, Stato of West Virginia. , -sip.nAnd it appearing to the courtftfromnthu several petitions filed that the ques¬ntion of submitting to u vote » subscrip¬ntion to the capital stock of saidjfRail-nroad Company is desirable ou behalf ofnthe aforesaid several districts tiiroughnwhich the proposed line] pisses, thensubscription on behalf of Sardis districtnto lie in thu sum of Fifteen Thousuudndollars $15,000; on behalf of : Eaj{lendistrict to lie in the sum of EifteennThousand dollars $15,000.00; on behalfnof Coal district to be in the sum ofnTwunty-five thousand dollars $25,000,-n00; ou behalf of Clark district to be innthosumof Twenty-live thousand dol¬nlars $25.000,00; to be appropriated audnsubscribed to the capital stock of saidnrailroad by each of said districts for thenpurpose of uiding in thu constructionnof the sume as a work of internal im¬nprovement.\n",
      "5cba8b4f63280f4af7d8c00dc446df12\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1910.5164383244546\t40.8\t-96.667821\tare bringing. their men in;, bey are.getting thel\"nmen to study. Go to .the 'book shelves; go tonthe catalogues and ee, how many books arp be-ning written today on this one subject-- ; the ap-nplication of religion to life, and you will findnthat never beforeuhas there been such a scrutiniz-ning of the individual's act such an effort tonmake his life conform to his professions.n1 went three years ago to the first meetingnof the National Brotherhood ot the Presbyte-nrian church. They had about one thousandndelegates there. At the second meeting theynhad about fifteen hundred and at the third aboutntwo thousand. It is only a few years ago thatnthat first meeting was held. After the Brother-nhood had been formed in the local churches allnof these denominations began linking local or-nganizations together in great national organi-nzations. We have here one Mr. Clark whonis identified with a great .m6vement;I Can al-nmost\twith whom a great movement is iden-ntified. 1 attended a Christian Endeavor conven-ntion last year at St. Paul and I fojind there, annImmense gathering representing some two mil-nlions and a half. The growth of this is signifi- -ncant. The growth of. the Young Men's Chris-ntian Association is equally significant. I thinknI am entiroly within the truth when I say thatnmore money has been raised for Young Men'snChristian Association buildings the last tennyears than was raised in the preceding fiftynyears. I mention these as some of the evidences.n.This peace movement is another evidence. Itnis an outgrowth, a symptom, an illustration,nand to this awakening sense of brotherhood Inlook for mighty results in the spread of thisnmovement. I would say, therefore, that back ofnthis peace movement there are three mightynforces: the world's intellectual progress, thenworld's growth toward popular gbvernment andnthe world's recognition of the doctrine of humannbrotherhood.\n",
      "7bb8306fd5195dd22f9df4e801973191\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1899.2452054477424\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tknows that this Is true. Doubtlessnthere is not one of us who has not hadnsubmitted to her scrutinizing gaze annepistle written by some fair maid to anman whom she thoroughly trusted.nThis breach of confidence on the partnof masculinity for it is nothing lessnwas brought vividly to my notice by anman who handed me three letters,' writnten by feminine friends, to read.n\"Eve left me with a full heritage ofncuriosity, and I was just wild to seenwhat was in those notes. I was justntempted and I fell. I read them,neven criticised them, for you see I amnInterested in the man,\" says a writer innthe Philadelphia Inquirer. \"I was alto-ngether horrid and dishonorable, but onenthing the incident did for me. I resolvned instantly that never would that mann\ta scratch of the pen from me anynmore than an Innocent 'I will be pleasednto have you,' etc. He won't even getnthat if he can be reached by telephone.n\"Two other men don't hesitate to saynthat they read each other's mail. In-ndeed, one of them does most of the cor-nrespondence for the firm, and if hisnchum is busy makes a draft of an annswer to the letter which it is necessarynshould be responded to immediately,nthe latter copying it docilely at his leis-nure. In this way the one was writingnto the other's fiancee, while she, poorngirl, was pouring out her heart to hernbetrothed, innocent, that the' outpournings were read by this rank outsider,nwho.havlng no sympathy in the matter,nmust have had no end of amusementnout of itnJ\n",
      "5c59f724307d5a9d7e5faafc7ee8dbbd\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.6479451737696\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"Well. Jane, my dear,\" he said, in cheer¬nful mood, as he fixed himself in a comfort¬nable chair, \"you listen, and I'll tell you thenwhole situation to a dot. The first man Inmet when I left here was the day police¬nman on this beat, wearing citizen's clothes,nand when 1 asked him what he was outnthat way for he told me he had struck anhundred thousand dollars in cold cash, andncould wear any kind of clothes now that henpleased. He had resigned, of course. Mynnewsboy was with him. and he had alsonhad the same luck, and asked me where Inthought he could buy aft opera house.nFafther down town I found some storesnopen, and their proprietors were holding thenfort all to themselves. They explained thatntheir clerks had notified them that as theynhad each received a hundred thousand dol¬nlars they could not come to the store anynmore, but\tbe glad t6 give them theirntrade. As the owners had had the samenluck, they were taking things cheerfully. Inmet the president of the street car company,nwho said that all the.lr employes had notl-nfled them that they liad an easier Job, andnwouldn't bother with the' street cars anynmore. It was the saijte with the letter car¬nriers. and with messenger boys and every¬nbody elje. The newspapers had been printednall right, because the tpen who got them outndid not know of their good luck until theynreached their homes. But they had sentnword down by their *Mjdr4rt or friends thatnthey would w»t return td work. But thenpapers might as wejl~n0t 6a,ve been printed,nbecause the newsboys ^rotnd not sell them,nthe expressmen would not deliver them andnthe trains would not cart-y therta. All handsnhad received a hundred thousand dollarsnapiece, and who would work when he hadnthat much money?\n",
      "cb2e553a2f2c93fe96de5859fcb82675\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1920.5587431377758\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHow this undertaking, which wilnequire fifteen to twenty years amntn expenditure of $55,000,000 to $75.n00,000, is being carried on was tobntere by officials of the dredging comnany which is doing the work.n\"Most of the work must be donnluring the slack-water period at thnchange of tides, and as there is genn?rally from 500 to 1,000 pounds onlynamite aboard each drill boat thnlanger of being rammed by passimn'raft and sent to the bottom is comntlicated with the possibility of bein;njlown into the air.\" one official sailnDemolishing Hell Gate Iteef.n\"In Hell Gate we are demolishinnPrying Pan reef, which is 4S0 feet bn160 feet. From eight to ten monthnjtill be required to complete this tasln. drill boat is being warped acrosnt in parallel paths thirty feet aparnirilling holes into which from 100 tn\tpounds of dynamite is packed annsxploded. A dipper dredge, followinnthe drill boat, loads the blasted rocnInto scows for dumping into holenseventy-five feet deep or more in thnriver. This leveling of the river bolntorn removes the source of eddiensmoothing the current.n\"Pot rock, another reef in Hell Gatnwill be destroyed next. Because cntreacherous currents for which itnresponsible. Pot rock is known as thnwickedest spot in American watern\"The lorigest slack-water perionregistered in Hell Gate during ttnlast forty years was twenty-three inirnutes. It is within that slack perionthat drilling points must be locateincharges planted and fired and the pcnsition of the plant changed. Diveinon fhis work are generally unable tnspend more than fifteen minutes urnder water at a time, so that they wornbut half an hour in a twenty-fouinhour day.\n",
      "386109781c0dd1e8810bcdf3ade27500\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1858.5356164066463\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCome np to this picturesque village, which thenhills encircle.hills that are covered now withnthe wavy corn; come and see the prophecies ofnplenty.the wheat ready to le threshed, the greatnstacks of hay, the bending fruit trees Coine tona place where there are neiiher matinees nor re¬nceptions, six-o'clock dinners nor heated reunionsnLeave thin shoes and ball dresses, visiting cardsnand crochet, and bring along your Bibles, andnsuch amount of strsM^th and sense as a life olnfashion has left you. Leave the Secretaries' andnthe Foreign Ministers' reception.*, and make herenan acquaintance with Nature. Come, and go tonthe watery mountain on whose top sttiids*^thatnsolitary, aged tree, a sentinel to watch the risingnanil the going down of the sun, and in whosenshade yon may test while you follow the sweep¬ning line of tlie Blue Mountains, or look downnupon the nearer hills, sleeping in such glories olnlight and shade that tiod alone can paint; and.nwatching that great crimson ball, that at thenclose of day hangs over the horizon, sc# it des¬ncend, supported\ta mighty hand, and call tonmind what John Randolph said when he lookednon such a sight, and mock at the fool and the in-nfiilel who says there is no God.nI shall now, fellow-citizens, come down fromnthe mountain and this grandiloquent style, andnwrite in sober, honest prose And. as is the cus¬ntom of great writers, 1 shall give to my readersnsuch advice as is impossible for them to takenCoine here, then, j»i«l bring your houses alongnwith you. No matter about the parlor furniture\"nbut biing your patei.t bedsteads, spring mat-ntresses and bath rooms.these being a necessitynto those accustomed to them, and there is no po*.nsible glory in doin^ without them. Our armynnow on its way to Utah has in it many who livensumptuously at home, but who are content, if thenneed come, to live on horstx. But in what ancause ? Is it not to prevent the gradual absorp¬ntion of the fair sex by a race of infidels » But anman's fighting for his rights and going away foina\n",
      "0bca488117cdc4107884b0c34d17775f\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1919.5356164066463\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSpecial to Times-Republican.nHampton, July 16—A study of 'thenrecent vote In thla county that reaultednIn the defeat of the hard roads propo­nsition by 210 votes, reveals that nearlynall the presents that voted against thenimprovement were located In town­nships that held a large amount ofndrainage districts wholly or partly innthem. Thla fact gives rise to thenquery as to whether or not the heavyndrainage assessments In those locali­nties did not have much to do with thenstrong antl vote. In only two of thentownships that returned Sa adversenrote was thero no drainage* districts—nWest fork and Osceola. The heavynmajorities on the \"no\" side came fromnthe wetft and southwest parts of thencounty and In these parts, too, are thendrainage districts most numerous.nIgnore Inereased Land Valuea.n\tthere can be little doubt'but thatnthe assessments that land there isnobliged to bear on account of drainagenhad much to do with the way Its own­ners voted on the hard roads Question.nThey reasoned, probably, that theynwere having the drainage payments tonmeet and did not wish to take on thenadded expense of the road project.nBut they forgot the other side of thenquestion. Just as the draining of thenland has added thousands of acres tonthe productive list and made it morenvaluable so would paved roads alsonadd value to every acre, bring marketnmiles nearer and add Immensely to thenpleasure of living. The -good joadsnsentiment in the jfcunty is growing andnat the next opportunity there will bena different kind of a majority for thenhard roads.\n",
      "10e0fd7bf4a6ead5d6bb59e4c14cfcb2\tTHE KEMPER HERALD\tChronAm\t1905.932876680619\t32.829058\t-88.47674\tProf. Howard, of tljp Missouri State Agricultural College,sayst !'I advisenAmerican farmers to cultivate Ginseng. Big profits are realized. It Is anhardy plant, and Is easily grown.'' —A bulletin issued by the PennsylvanianState College in part says: “The supply of natjve Ginseng root is rapidly dbnmlnlshlng.and the price per pound is correspondingly increasing, while thenConstant.demand for the drug in China stands as q guarantee of a steadynmarket for Ginseng in the future.’b-OonsijL-Goneral Ruhlee, of Hong Kong,nsays, in the U. 8. Consular reports: “The sale of Ginseng root grown innAmerica is very iarije here, and the demand is so great that much moren.c ould be disposed of advantageously. The rpot s as indispensable to thentour-hundrod-mllllon Chinese as is their rice.”nGinseng is a staple on t!#o market, fhe same as corn, wheat and cotton,nThe\tmarket price ranges from Jti.OO to 18.50 per pound, while the .costnof producing is less than $1.50 . It is easy to grow, and requires very Jittlenground. An acre of matured Ginseng is wort} $40,000 . There |s roqm lqnOne’s garden to grow several hundred dollars worth each year, Tho plantnthrives throughout the United States and Canada, ifi any soli or climatentiyit will grow garden vegetables, We soil roofs and seeds for planting pnr,nposes, and can shpw you liow to make money growjng Ginseng. There amntwo planting seasons, spring and fall. With eaoi» order we give foil n»nstructlons how to plant and cure for the gardon. You can get a good startnlU this business tor a small outlay, and soon have a nlee Income. Send twq,ncont stamp today tor literature telling all about this wonderful industry.\n",
      "7231a0b37854055a38637bf7798f9f72\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1917.0835616121258\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tAll and singular that tract of landnknown as the John Lochrle \"Rainey\"ntract No. I, in the County of Oco-nuee, ar.d Stale of South Carolina, onnFall Creek, waters of ChattooganRiver, adjoining lattds of ThomasnHamey, J. H. Phillips, Malinda Swof-nford and others, being more particu-nlarly described in a deed from Chat-ntooga River Lumber Co. to JohnnLoch rte, recorded in the Clerk's of-nfice for Oconeo County, in Hookn\"LL,\" at page 4 20, and therein de-nscribed ns containing two hundrednand four 201 acres, but containingnono hundred and ninety-three andn40/100  193.40 acres, the line be-nginning at corner one, which Is cor-nner one of the L. Swofford and L.nTurpin tract, common to the lands ofnJ. E. Phillips, a rock, no witnesses,nnu oak post In a mound of stones be-ning set and scribed; thence follow-ning an old hacked line and\tL.nSwofford and L. Turpin tract to cor-nner two, an oak post in a mound ofnstones being set and scribed; thencento corner three, an oak post In anmound of stones being set and scrib-ned; thence to corner four, an oaknpost being set and scribed; thence toncorner five, a four-inch red oak;nthence to corner six, an eight-Inchnyellow pine, blazed and scribed;nthence to corner seven, an oak postnhoing set in a mound of stones;nthence to corner eight, a rock withnwitnesses, which is corner seventeennnf the L Swofford and L. Turpinntract and common to lands ofnThomas Hamey; thence following anridge and the lino of Thomas Hamey,nto corner niuo, an oak post being setnn a mound of stones; thence to cor-nner ton, an oak post in a mound ofnitones; thence to corner eleven,ni six-Inch hickory; thence ton. orner\n",
      "df251e1f3b0ce869a41368326c1ef1c2\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD AND FARMERS\tChronAm\t1846.5136985984273\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tIt will be perceivtd from the report ofnthe Secretary of the Treasury that a con-nsiderable portion of the additional amountnrequired may be raised by a modificationnof the rates of duties imposed by the ex-nisting tariff laws. The high duties atnpresent levied on many articles totally ex-nclude them from importation, whilst thenquantity and amount of others which arenimported, are greatly diminished. By re-nducing these duties to a revenue standard,nit is not doubted that a large amount ofnthe articles on which they are imposednwould be imported, and a correspondingnamount of revenue be received at the trea-nsury from this source. By imposingnrevenue duties on many article now per-nmitted to be imported free of duty, andnby regulating the rates within the revenuenstandard upon ethers, a large and\" addi-ntional revenue will be collected. Inde-npendently of the high considerationsnwhich induced mc in\tannual message,nto recommend a modification nnd reduc-ntion of the rates of duties imposed bynthe act of 1812 as being not only propner in reference to a state of peace, butnjust to all the great interests of the coun-ntry, the necessity of such modification andnreduction as a war measure must now benmanifest. The country requires addition-nal revenue for the prosecution of the war.nIt may be obtained, to a great extent, bynreducing the prohibitory and highly pro-ntective \"duties imposed by the existingnlaws to revenue rales, by imposing reve-nnue duties on the free list; and by modify-in- ?nthe rates of duty on other articles.n'The modifications' recommended bynthe Secretary cf the Tireasury in nis annnual report in December last, were adapt-ned to a state of peace, and the additionalnduties now suggested bv him, are with aniiv strktly to raie revenue as a war\n",
      "8140d049be25fb32c597e6ed3379e488\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1905.5520547628107\t39.350833\t-101.710172\tThe wheat crop here this year isnheavy on what farms there are InnSherman county as in almost any oth-ner county in the state. The grade isnas fine as the grade of any wheat evernsent from Kansas to any market. Thenfields are clear of weeds and the cut-nting, now In progress, has shown suchnsplendid results that the farmers innsod houses from the Smoky Hill rivernon the south to the Big Sappa on thennorth, are planning to build framenhouses and frame barns. It 13 one ofnodd sights of this country to see lum-nber yards with stocks big enough tonsupply good eastern Kansas towns innwhat was, until now, the sod housendistrict of Kansas. Brewster is a casenin point. It is\tthe line betweennSherman and Thomas counties. Partnof Its people still live in sod housesnin the town. Probably half of thenfarmers who trade in Brewster live innsod houses. Yet a train load of newnlumber has been unloaded in its lum-nber yard and much of the lumber hasnbeen contracted for to be paid fornand hauled away when the wheat hasnbeen marketed. Scores of farmersnhave pomised their wives that whennthis year's wheat and barley havenbeen marketed they will build framenhouses to take the place of the sodnhouses. Many a woman has lived innthese sod houses year after year look-ning forward to the day when she cannhave a good frame house like thenhome of her childhood somewherenfurther east.\n",
      "00d62161387bfbcc963f315a3b647587\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1895.3547944888383\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tWhereas default has been made in the pay*nmem of the money secured by a mortgage datednthe 2nd dav of January A. D . IBM, given and ex­necuted by Harah J. Lewis and A. T . Lewis wifenand husband, of the county of Lake, state ofnHouth Dakota, to Ellen J. Van Doren of MerranMadra in the state of California, and whichnmortgage was duly recorded in the office of thenregister of deeds of the county of Lake, state ofnSooth Dakota, In book 9 of mortgages, on pagen269. on the 30th day of January A. i. 1H93, at Vno'clock p. m ., and, whereas, no action or pronoeeding at law, or otherwise, have been insulat­ned to recover the debt secured by said mortgagenor an? part thereof, and, whereas, it was stipu­nlated in said mortgage that should defanlt benmade in the payment of said mortgage or anynpart thereof,\tdue, that said mortgagenmight be foreclosed by notice and sale, ana.nwhereas, said defanlt consists in the failure ofnthe mortgagors to pay the principal and interestnsecured by said mortgage, and the same beingnpaet due, and. whereas, the whole amount claim­ned to be due open said mortgage at the date ofnthis notice, is the sum of $700, principal, andnInterest, and $10 attorneys fees as stipa-nated in said mortgage, that being the statutorynfees, making a total of $777.50 now due. Now,ntherefore notice is hereby given, that by virtuenof the power contained in said mortgage and lanpursuance of the statutes in sueh cases made aadnprovided, the said mortgage will be foreclosednby the kale of the mortgaged Premises thereinndescribed, at pu lie auction at the front door olnthe court souse, In the eity of Madison in Laksncouiitv, South Dakota, on the 25th dayof May K.nD.\n",
      "a13196636e13d2068d9097755fd27810\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1907.7794520230848\t46.772932\t-92.125122\t\"Many aspects of the trial were un­nusual. Men admitting a deep-seatednprejudice against the accused or evenna belief in their guilt were allowed tonsit on the jury. The defendants werenconvicted on the ground that they hadnInstigated the crime; and yet, so farnas the trial was concerned, nobodynknew who committed the crime. Tonthis day the record on that point renmains incomplete; for Schnaubelt wasnnever brought into the case, his partnin the affair was never officially disnclosed. So far as the record goes, thenbomb that night in Desplaines streetnmight haye fallen by accident or beennhurled by a lunatic or by somebodynthat never heard of the accused men.n\"But the eight men were convicted,nnominally by the jury, in reality by anmisinformed public\tresolutelynbent upon their death; and they werensentenced. Neebe to fifteen years' im­nprisonment, the remaining seven to benhanged. While the fourteen months'nbattle against the verdict was wagednto and through the supreme court ofnthe United States, the men were con­nfined in the Cook county jail. It wasnoften my duty to see them there. Steelnbars, reinforced by a steel netting,nseparated them from visitors; butnthrough this barrier conversation wasnnot difficult. With all except Lingg, Inhad many conversations. All, even tonParsons, regarded me, because of mynnewspaper connections, as their deadlynenemy and part of the machinery ofnthe \"capitalist press\" that had draggednthem down; but that once admitted onnboth sides, they were always ap­nproachable and grew to be even cor­ndial.\n",
      "990d31f36f7ced707ba8b44ffb84f0a3\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.047814176027\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tupon the creation of beauty. Younare doing great things in both re-nspects; in making it possible for thisnstate to produce what years ago itnseemed impossible for it to produce.nYou are giving a value to this statenin dollars and cents that cannot nownbe measured; and the other part ofnwhat you are doing—the garden work,nthe interest in flowers, in the creationnof beauty and in creating a taste fornbeauty, is to be by no means under-nestimated. If you men do not feelnit as much as you might, there arenthose under your roofs who do feelnit; there are the wives and daugh-nters; not perhaps those of the morenintelligent men of the state like your-nselves, but those whom you are tryingnto raise and lift up to stand on thenplatform you stand on and have theninterest you feel. There are in all ofnthese houses women whose souls nat-nurally feed upon beauty\twho,nunless they have beauty to feed upon,nwill grow dull and commonplace, andnthe man who loves flowers and thenman who makes it possible for every-none in the state to have flowers, andnthe man who multiplies the varietiesnthat all tastes in the state may bengratified, is doing a beneficent andna noble work; and these old mennwho have grown gray in the service,nand who have put their hearts intonthe little plants they were trying tonraise and into the methods of futurendevelopment of the raising of fruit,nmay well rejoice at the opening of thisncentury that they have so far clearednthe way that the younger men com-ning on will be able to complete whatnthey have intended to do; and if therenis now any doubt whatever as to thenpossibilities of our climate; if any-none still fears that this climate is tooncold for the permanent raising of ap-nples, I would\n",
      "6232729006c30b013d199578082678d4\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.215068461441\t40.728158\t-74.077642\t■VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COMMIS-nsioners of Adjustment in anil fur the city ornJersey City, appointed by the Circuit Court of thencounty of Hudson, under and by virtue of the pro-nvisions of Chili,ter CX1I. οΓ the Laws of 1886, enti-ntled \"An Act concerning the settlement and collec-ntion of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assessments andnwater rates or water rents in cities of this State, andnimposing and levying a tax assessment and lien innlieu and instead of suc h arrearages, and to enforcenthe payment thereof, and to provide for the sale ofnlands .subjected to future taxation and assessment,\"npassed March 80, 1886, have made, certified and tilednu report of their proceedings, relating to ami affect-ning delinquent land, described as follows, to wit:nBio3k 285, lot A, Erie street.nBlock 285, lot 13, Krle street.nBlock 285, lot F, Ninth street·.nBlock 514, lot i'», Brainhall avenue.nBlock 280-233, lots 89, 40, West Side avenue.n\t785, part of lots 21, 22, Congress street.nBlock 785, lots 47, 48, 49, 50, Webster avenue.nBlock 785, lots 45, 40, Webster avenue.nBlock 1,507, plot 6, Morris canal.nBlock 228, lot 17, Urove street.nBlock 228, lots 18,19, Grove street.nBlock 228, lots 1», 10,11,12, Twentieth street.nBlock 228, lots 18,14 ,15, 16 , Twentieth streetnBlock 1,507, plot 2, Morris canal.nBlock 290, lot 2, Erie street.nBlock 522, lot l, Pavonla avenue.nBlock 782, lot 209, Hancock avenue.nBlock 782, lot 210 Hancock avenue.nBlock CIS, lot 20, Skillmau avenue.nBlock 400, lots 8, 4, and part of O, Pine street.nBlock 284, part of lots 6, 7 and S, Fairmount avenue.nBlock 75-i, lot 58, Manhattan avenue.nBlock 898, lots 11 to 14, Durham avenue.nBlock 261, lots Κ and L, Pavonia avenue.nBlock 1,471, lots 1 and 2. Ocean avenue.nBlock 1.272, lot 22, Dan forth avenue.nBlock 786, lot 155, and tart of lots 156 to 159, New\n",
      "d0e7137f1365fc792ef9dcbee233d9cb\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1870.6041095573314\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tQiF.itF.r, Aug. 2. .Tlie leaven ot Annexationns e. m s to !k rapidly fermenting the whole lump ofnCanada. Bayai ¡ally aro the French Canadian« becomingnei id d over the matter, ami throughout all the Catholic»ncounties mus* ineetines are leoiiig held st the chun hniliHit- Mi*Uii!iluys after Vcsjiers. onoof the most uotalih-not the»*- has Just take n place at Stanfold, the principalnjil u i m the French County of Art anhaute. It waa Bt-nteiuli d b abeat i WM is opie Tlie Independence and An-ntii x itiun parties lsith sent down delegations from Mon¬ntreal, who, with local sjieake rs, fully discussed the suh¬nle, t . Mes-r«. Hines nuil loturie-r of Montreal, sioke fornIndependence; Messrs. Turgeon, Pacaud, and other», fornAnnexation; and M.i'eriti for the ttatm uno. The speakersnwere all good onttots, und were listened to with atten¬ntion, a stortiiflirekijup th, nie, ting, hut the feeling wa«ndecidedly in favor of Amerii an Annexât ion. Cries for An¬nnexation wen- beeueut, and an\tiy auMPasuar*«' re¬nmark expressed the sense of the mooting perfectly \" Allnwe know is that we tin- not doing well now, and that thonAmericans are prospering.\" Tie-Issue of Independenceni- generally distrusted as only a continuation of the evil»nof the picseiit aysbMs, without its few advantages. Tlienin. Ung I,roke up Miiemg the French Canadian nationalnair-, and with cries of I irr l'AnnePlan,nAs represe-nting pn My fully and faiily the ideas ofnboth pasties, I propose lo transiste for your edificationnthe two sets of resolutions offered ¡it this meeting. Thosenof Hie Itiib-p,Millen! t-t - wen as followsnWhereat, It is an essential prim-iplo of popular rightsnflint the mother country is rigorously bound to defendnand protect her colonies, and eau uism tboM conditionsnon  claim tbenr fidelity'and allegiance- .nli aarons, The Government of ¡rout lintulti has re-n. Oin i! to withdraw, und has actually common. .- . I with¬ndrawing from this country her tnsipej and their mum-ntlol « of Vial.\n",
      "4e2faafd4869790060806503987959b3\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1845.023287639523\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tThe Rev'd. Mr. Mohiarty, of Philadel-nphia, rose amidst loud cheers, and said Henasked permission for a very few minutes tonintrude upon the time of the meeting. Manynyears had elapsed since he had an opportuni-nty of addressing his countrymen under hisnnative skies; but although Ions absent hencould assure them, without fear of contra-ndiction, that he had never been idle on anynoccasion where the progress of his religi on,nor the interests of his country and country-nmen were concerned Applause. It wasnbecause of the steady perseverance of Irish-nmen, united with himself and some other in-ndividuals belonging to the Catholic religion,nthat he was now obliged to make his appear-nance on a new stage, as a persecuted andndistressed repeal martyr.Applause  Werenit only for the sake of their religion they hadnsuffered, perhaps he would not be so muchninclined to trespess upon their attention, butnhe assured his fellow countrymen, that notnonly the extermination of the Catholic reli-ngion was aimed at, but a foreign breath waft-ned from afar come fraught with resolution tonto suppress the noble spirit which burst forthnon the shores ot the Atlantic in favor of Ire- la u-nApplause. The enemies of the causenhad sufficient reason to know that\twrongsnof Ireland had been taken up, and that it wasndetermined her rights should be vindicatednand asserted in every place where there wasna noble heart: they had reason to know thatntiiat cause would be advocated amongst allnthe enlightened aud civilized men of the U.nStates, and sorry he Mr. M. was to say theynwere but few. Applause. This was seennamongst their enemies, and as a proof of thencourse adopted he would only mention thatnmany men from the north of Ireland, whonwere to have commenced life as paupers,nwere now in rich possession, simply becausenthey appeared in America as the emissariesnof a foreign government. He had promisednnot to trespass long on the attention of thenmeeting, but they would permit him to saynthat while with heartfelt satisfaction heheaidnof the frequent remittances from N. York,hengrieved to say that the name of poor Phila-ndelphia had not been heard within their hallnfor many a long day; but be assured theynhad not failed for a single minute even innPhiladelphia to entertain the warmest sen-ntiments aud the most determined resolutionnin favor of Ireland, and that they were to anman ready to lay down their lives for it.nHe gloried in having the opportunity of stat\n",
      "e83b2a973ba75406ea26956dcaad3c02\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1856.5833333017101\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSmith died in bed, after a life of more thannaverage felicity, while Haydn perished by hisnown hands after long years of poverty, suffer*ning. and dishonornNor was ever the great troth, that \" as anman so wet h so shall he reap,'' more strikinglynexemplified than in poor Haydn's beggarynand suicide. With sufficient merit tohavonearned a decent competence in more than onenbranch of his profession, he haughtily refusednto work on any pictures exoept such as be*nlonged to what he called bis art. lie consid¬nered himself insulted if asked to paint a por¬ntrait, sneered at Wilkie for the letter's \"BlindnFiddler,'' spoke contemptuously of Landseernfor painting dogs, and deolared that if bencould not exercise genius on heroic themes, ifnhe oould not delineate a Belsarius or a Corio-nlanus, and cover half an acre of canvaa, henwould starve. And 6tarve he did, for the sim¬nple reason that neither had be ability to paintnsuch pictures nor did buyers want them.nif ilaydn had starved alone,\tfolly hadnbeen less. But he had a family who sufferednincessant privations as the result of hie obetijnnacy. A man first duty in this world is to hisnwife and children; if be can earn them food,nbe has no right to leave them to beg Nornwas this all Often, in order to eaoape bailiffsnfor the time, Haydn would borrow moneynwhich he knew be cmild not return; and tbenday alter he left the sponging-house he wouldnbegin again the old career, which he was wellnaware must lead to similar catastrophes, liensneered at painting portraits, but did notnscorn petty acta of dishonor. He said it wasnbeneath him to stoop from ''high art,\" bat itnwe.* not beneath him at last to cheat.nThis is strong language, but when a mannwho might pay bis debts, refuses to do so on thenplea that be will not condescend to unpleasantnwork, he acts like a rascal, no matter in whatneloquent phases be disguises his conduct, nonmatter how successful he may have\n",
      "25a5afec6651c11b6eec0a210cfb3b49\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1897.519178050482\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThe object of this suit,which is an attach¬nment ia Equity and which is pending in thenCircuit Court of Tazewell «County, is tonenforce against said Samuel P- Cary, tbencollection of an account for $144 54, withninterest thereon from 24th, of May, 1897,ndue by him to Complainant, and to attachnand subject to the payment thereof allnthat certain tract or parcel of land situatenon Wrights Valley Creek and the ClinchnValley Division of Norfolk A WesternnRailway in the town of Graham, in Taze¬nwell County, contain jug-. of an acre.nwith all the fixtures and appurtenancesntherewith belonging, consisting of s ; largenamount of machinery used for manufact¬nuring handles, spokes, sash, doors andnother products of wood, snd sll the Inmnbar snd manufactured wooden productsnnow oa said premises, owned by said Sam¬nuel P.\twhich said lot of land, mach¬ninery, lumber snd manuiactured goods,nsre a. ore fully described in s certain deednof conveyance made by W. 8 . Fonts,nMary E. Foutz. H. W. Foutz and Emma J.nFoutz to said Samuel P. Cary, ou Ifênd,nday of January, 1896, and which is record¬ned in Tazewell »County Court clerks officenin Deed Book No 38 on pages 379, 380nsnd 381 thereof. And it appearingnby affidavits on file in said office thatnSamuel P. Cary, W. 8 . Foutz, H. W Fonts,nMary E. Fonts and Emma J. Fonts, arennon-residents of the Commonwealth ofnVirginis, it is ordered that they appearnhere within fifteen days after duenpublication of this order snd do what isnneeesssry to protect their interests in thisnsuit, and that copies hereof be publishednsnd posted as prescribed by law.\n",
      "a6dacc60ed3513aac0bfc54bb9957503\tTHE NASHVILLE DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1865.9712328450025\t36.16223\t-86.774353\trebels of the Wilson and Morrison tvpe. Renturned rebels who acknowledge themselvesnwhipped sre satisfied, and have no objectionnto tas ing the oath. Al least we know of annumber who have done so, and who are nownquietly pursuing their callings, in an enndeavor to repair the waste ot their camnpaigning agaiust the t nion in their pecunniary altairs. Yet, after all Ihis, this wildnlegislation is prompted by political spilenana rancor. 1 ue extreme wiur ot tbe connservatives and lieuiocrals seem to hsve gotnthe more loval portion of the conservativesnunder their terror, and are driving them atnthe crack of the whip. All sre surprised anlittle at this. All supposed there was morenbackbone in these men ; tnai thev werensteady and true in their principles, andnwould hold them in a sharply defined con-ntest with tenac ty. But thev are fast setnting into the harness, and soon the collarnwin become warm, aud they will ptnl swsynwith a will in the hops that'tbev w ill therenby get into the lead, it mav ba that a litntle encouragement of this kind may ban\tthem, but as a general thing theynill ba pr.vatrs.nWe consider it settled that whenever tbeeanmore loyal conservatives yield to tbe lead-nership of the extreme leaders of tbe othernwing, they will becorm mere drones m tbenparty. As the old Whig leaders were laidnupon the shelf upon the formation of thenHupubiican party, so will these nien be innthis radical Ilemocralic party. But that iantheir concern, not ours. Truth and rightnanrl wisdom will eventually triumph; audnthe Union party of Kentucky have, there-nfore, nothing to fear. Kentucky will yetnprove true to their principles, and willnvet sustsiu them in their sdvocacy. A newnera ia now dawaingnpon us, and it will be anbright one lor Iba men who stood bv thencountry in all its oours ol peril, lnionnmen, keep your records clear : abandon nonprinciple; reluse to fixht no battle, younsre the only real conservative party in thenSlate, and ere long tbe people will say so.nThe madness thai rules the hour will soberndown by tbe stern logic of eveuts, aud younwill live then triumphant in the hearts ofnthe people.\n",
      "6b95fbf69e743b1e70d610c73bb0dff5\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1914.3246575025369\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tAnother was that the meeting ronquest the state committee to carrynout the will of the people to have anprimary law so far as possible atnthe next election.nA third resolution was that a com-nmittee of three he appointed to actnwith the state committee in makingnprovision for a primary at the elecntlon in the event of failure to enactna primary law. This committee Isncomposed of Hale K. Darling of Chelnsea, Lieut. Gov. Frank E. Howe andnSecretary of State Guy W. BaileynThe discussion was very anlmatejnover tho form the resolutions shouldntake It being the desire not to giveneffense to Gov. Fletcher by app.trnently going on record as dictating tonhim. W. J. Bigelow of St Johnsburynintroduced a resolution\tit ba thensense of the meeting that the governnor call an extra session. This, hownever, was amended. Clarke C. l'ittsnBrattleboro, introduced a substitutenwhich was adopted as follows:n\"Resolved, that In considering thonnecessity of calling an extra sessionnof the Legislature the governor givendue weight to the great necessity ofnenacting a direct primary law, thenpassage of which the gathering ofnrepublicans earnestly favors.\"nPerclval W. Clement of Rutlandnasked about the cost of conducting anprimary under the direction of the.nstate committee. Secretary of StitenGuy W. Bailey said it would costnabout as much as an election.nMarshall J. Hapgood of Peru intronduced a resolution ns follows: \"Rensolved, that we favor a rigid enforcenment of our criminal law.\" .\n",
      "7f972dbaf1429f813a4524bede105922\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1823.0397259956874\t33.508783\t-80.882944\tThe beginning of a New Year, i9na season wlt.rh, on many accounts,ni* desert i 1 of regard, 'Tin tlie tank- |nday or conscience, when before liernrigid tribunal, earl* man arraigns bisnConduct for the ear .just claps* d,nand according to its det ision, entersnupon another with remorse or p at il¬nlation, wiili new intention* ami pros¬npects, One year more lias been added !nto his experience: the «|uestioti he asks !nhimself is, am I profiled in this pro¬nportion? II. is t lie additional insight itnhas afforded me into the charartei snand ways of men* betieliied me, ornhave they been felt without being n-nllet lei on, and without that advan¬ntage which lliey are calculated to af-nfoi oi J bene are exerci&es nf the inindnwhn h eiery one. more or less, enga¬nges in. according\tthe magnitude,n01 variety of the tranactions ol his lifenduring the last twelve mouths. There jnare many other thoughts* which,nsomr of them ungratefully, others ar- |nce pi ably, protrude themselves uponnthe reflecting mind. S'une make angloo Ay contrast of the state of theirnhappiness now, and this day a yearnback. Around that fireside, at which,nperhaps, is now seated a lovely weep¬ning widow; not long ago, were happi¬nly collected the partner of her days,nand a lovely family, blooming innhealth, and gay in the amusementsnof the holy day . the icy hand of deathnhas plucked its victims, one by one,nand she alone, is left dejected and so¬nlitary, to lament, and piteously ask,nwhy she was exempted?nJanuary takes its name from Ja-nnut , a heathen deity, to whom thenUnmans dedicated this month. .\n",
      "87f7bf97ea6101e5f7f45e2ad0897947\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1884.5505464164644\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tAt X ivarajito, on the same road, ii partvnof tra vt-1 lei* had Ireeti robbed tin fl v bsfloNnby relit 1«, but Ibil and 'burmont \"reachednTepic unuioU-f .it d. The ii il-ht of theil tvnof hi* arrivsl at Tepic, Mell and clHiriiio.ii,nOUed out with hammock* and proti-ions,nstarted BB hormlrack for thc San .I,»annfrBSy. itB-B-BB di-tani. nn h.re the hurlednireasures ESSB su^iK.M-d to await ihetn.nAt Uie outskirts of the town, wht-r. thevnreached the Church of Hants 1 ru/ r. - ftrr.- dnloin one of ti c letter-, ss the Holy Cross,ntbev wen- stopped bv a party' of sol¬ndi*-** from bbs church, maed theil a* anhospital, snd ordered hack. Thev could donBolbin-- but obey, which they\" did withnBK©- . 'race s» the soldiers itlfonu-d themnthat if they left the town thev would notnbe allowed to return, and also informedntbem tbst s body of 1..V\". retie!* were eii-ns-aiiiprd ou Hie mountain. At tbs hotel, ton\tIbey returned, Mell .ot lulo a dis¬npute with thc et.iiiinaiid.iii! sud plstolinwere drawn. AI'Ih.ukIi no shuotlng wt.ndone, lbll w-s made an object of _**_BB-n- rton, ai d the next morning wm swskem dnbys detail ol soldiers, wtio ordered himnto a-eompany thcni to tbs headquar-n- rr s of Oeacrsl M-J-tpjez, t-ummandcr ofntbe Kcu-rison. Bell refused, and when tbsnsotdivrs Hinateiied to break down bu doornbe Informed th. in, through Clalrwont, tliatnhr would shoot If they did so. They rv-ntiitd, snd later Jisrt-ues caUed and wa*nedniiiUd ty Bell. When the ..nerd ,. ,-ntanned bim thal be must be sear -lid, u-ntook tbs traiislBttotis of the letter*, maden«B tissue. -- *per, chewed them toa pulp, andnthrew them awav. Lett--*** wl-re found onnblai to a Kerebaat-f be town, *un*^o*«d unbo s tel-t symp,thl_«r, sod Hu* in-neraa*ed tbe s-a-plcioa sgsln-t bim so muchntbat he gBMtfr seoepted the Kotf. red pro-nttaHMI-t l-e_k__wrk-_. Vic**t'.niul. feta-\n",
      "7db03f2813a2388c9d73c41b4cdc6db5\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1868.4221311159179\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tthe proprietor must send to town to get menpermission, and when I should have got itni could only fish a certain very small disntance, and must pay ten Irancs lor thendoubtful sport, and fish with a fly, and anpole that could not throw a fly any morenthan David could wear Saul s armor. ronthe sport was up, and I turned disconsolatenback to Jiaden. Jiut coming down thenmountain, I saw a gentleman fishing in thenstream with an attendant carrying a secondnpole. I jumped from the carriage, ac-ncosted my friend, for what fisherman isnnot a friend of all others of the gentlencraft, and by signs and happily chosennwords made known my wishes. By thatnfreemasonry which exists among all loversnof trout, he understood every question,nevery tone, and, most difficult of all, everynword. He gave me the pole of his at-ntendant, furnished me with flies from hisnown book, and with worms from his ownnpouch, and offered uic the brook to fish in.n\tat last in my element, and for annhour I did not distrust my ability to bringnsome ot my nnny inends out or their ele-nment. But all my persuasions were fruit-nless, and I had nearly made up my mindnthat German trout did not understandnEnglish, when I felt the electric shock of antrout, and in a few minutes h id the pleas-nure of landing a noble fellow on the bank,npalpitating with the ardors of an unsuccess-nful contest. Then another and anothernsoon followed the fate of the first, un:il mynnumber was complete, and I marched offnfor town with eight beautiful trout, swing-ning at my side. I ean assure you that innthe four miles' walk from the scene of mynexploits I was the observed of all observ-ners. When I reached the hotel, my .fiiendsnwere no longer merry at my expense ; thenlaugh came in on the other side, and a finensupper of trout compensated for all thentoil. Bat these fish are not like our New\n",
      "ee54b4890976c11013bbf2dee6c9b3d1\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1899.228767091578\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tALSO A LOT OF GROUND WITH TUBnIWPROVEMENIBTHSBEONsituated on thonwest side of St. Asaph stroet. between Came¬nron and Queen streets, and beginning on thonwest side, of St. /sapb street at a point 149nfeet 9% in. south of Queen street and runningnthence south on St. Asaph street 26 fcotnin. to the middle point of tho tquare, and tonthe due of tho lot formerly owned by H, Q.nBruit, and known as tho Hodgkin lot: thencenv.xst and parallel to Qucon street 121 feet:nthence north and parallel to St. Asaph streetn20 feet 9% inches to Bn dors' line, aud thenceneast 121 loci to the bogiuning.nALSO A lot OF GBOUflD on tho westnside of 6t Asaph stroet, between Cameron andnQ icon st.cets, beginning upon tho north linenof\tlot of ground conveyed by Thomas Cnand Elizabeth Irwin t: John C. MandeU, aminwhich is 151 foot north of Cameron street:nthouce north on St. Asaph stro t 25 feet tonthe lit.o of tlie lot abovo described; thencenwest parallel to Cameron stroet 123 foot 5ninches: thence south parallel ti St. AsiphnStreet 2! feet; thence east parallel to Cameronnstreet 2:5 feet 5 inches; thoueo notth parallelnto St. Asaph street -1 feet, and thenCO castnparallol to Cameron street 100 feet to thu be¬nginning. Tho last described lot being sub¬nject to a deed of trust, recordol in deed beoknNo. 25, p. 426, to secuio the £:cchanica'nBuilding Association, No. 2 . of Alexandria,nVirginia, tho paymont of six hundred dollarsnnet, with interest from April 7th, 1891, un¬ntil paid.\n",
      "74a141ff58141defda1cc80be871851f\tTHE ONTARIO ARGUS\tChronAm\t1909.519178050482\t44.026553\t-116.962938\tof our arid lands. We expectnsomething for this loyalty andntinnneial support to the greatncombine of human intelligencenwe Iiml as the United Stales ofnAmerica. We expect protectionnfrom insiduous organization ofncapital to our detriment, whonwithout adequate examination,nwhich so large an enterprisencertainly demands, seek to inter-nfere with the earnest desire ofnthe people who have existednsome way ou this dry land fullynexpecting that the governmentnwould sometime use the moneynthat this and othor public landsnof Oregon have paid into thenl'. S . treasury, and which hasnbeen set aside for the purpose ofnreclaiming lands that wouldnotherwise be worthless.nThe land of this country, andnthe contingent water should !nunited in the\tbonds of mat-nrimony, suitable congenial bridenand bridegroom. Our relationnto these highly conpelent partiesndemand that. We want to at-ntend the wedding feast, and arcnwilling to pay admission feenluflicient to reimburse for allnthe cost, but we do not wantnany obsequious doorkeeper toninlerforein our family affairs.nUncle Ham is the head of ournfamily, and he has much to do,nand if some few things are notnlone brown it is not because ofnpartiality. We are his bloodnrelatives and as such we makenall due allowance for the overntime he puts in for our bent-li - tnThere are many things to con-nsider, and the most importantnis, the water will run to the seanunless we use it.\n",
      "8262c10275de21c7450012d60cfc9df2\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1914.0205479134956\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tThat was to bo expected.nAny thought that bo Important anmeasure, even with the support of thenadministration and the favorable rec¬nommendation of Senate and Housoncommittees, required only to be callodnup and go through the usual formalitiesnof discussion to insure Its passagenwas too optimistic by half.nOpposition was inevitable. It wasnbound to come. Alaska Is so far re¬nmoved from the base of legislative ac¬ntion, so wholly unknown to the East,nthat the opponents of the merltousnmeasure take liberties with fncts atnwill and have recourse to all sorts ofnspecious reasoning In lieu of honest,nwell-founded and well-informed argu¬nments. And It Is to meet and combatnsuch opposition that a campaign ofneducation Is inaugurated at Washing¬nton by the Alaska bureau of the Seat¬ntle Chamber of Commerce. In thisnwork of enlightenment and dissemin¬nation of truth every legitimate agencynin this Pacific coast country should en¬nlist Itself actively, and at once.nw nut is utnuK suiu u&uiubl niuniuntoday was said against the entirencountry west of the Rocky mountainsnhalf a century and\tago. A greatnMassachusetts statesman once ex-npressed the opinion that Uncle Sam'sninterest in his possessions westwardnwould never extend beyond the Rock¬nies.that the rest of the vast domain,nnow so rich and prosperous, and so bigna part of the national domain, was notnworth thinking about much less spend¬ning a cent of government money upon.nHow fantastical that shortsighted pro¬nphecy looks now! But it is quite innkeeping with twentieth century talkntoday put forth by benighted newspa¬npers like the Boston Herald that fainnwould have Congress believe Alaskana desolated waste.a territory workednout and in the last stages of decay.nwhen, as a matter of fact, with itsnresources yet barely touched, it hasnalready yielded hundreds of millionsnin wealth. This, too, in the face ofnthe most difficult obstacles and withnbureaucratic policies constantly killingnthe pioneer spirit in man and haltingninvestments of capital at every turn.nThe administration's railroad meas¬nure is an act of long-deferred justicen. a measure of fair and square deal¬ning of certain ultimate benefit to thonUnited States a3 a whole.\n",
      "b2e17908a1ecffe75e15b23fafe3455d\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1893.1904109271943\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tFrom 30 to 40 it is an especially hardntime for young doctors, young lawyers,nyoung merchants, young farmers, youngnmechanics, young ministers. The strug¬ngle of the thirties is for honest and help-nful and remunerative recognition. Butnfew old people know how to treat youngnpeople without patronizing them on thenono hand or snubbing them on the other.nOh, the tlurties! Joseph stood beforenPharaoh at 30. David was 80 yearB oldnwhen he began to reign. The height ofnSolomon's temple was 30 cubits. Christnentered upon his active ministry at 80nyears of age. Judas sold him for 80npieces of silver.nOh, the thirtiesl What a word, sug-ngestive of triumph or disaster! Your dec-1nado is the ono that will probably affordnthe greatest opportunity for victory, be-1ncause there is the greatest necessity for nstruggle. Read the world's history andnknow what aro the thirties for good ornbad. Alexander the Great closed his ca¬nreer at 32. Frederick the Great madenEurope tremble with his armies at 85.nCortes conquered Mexico at 30. Grantnfought Shiloh and Donelson when 88.nRaphael died at 37. Luther was the heronof the reformation at 35. Sir Philip Syd¬nney got through by 32.nThe greatest deeds for God and againstnhim were\twithin the thirties, andnyour greatest battles aro now and be¬ntween the time when you cease express¬ning your age by putting first a figure \"2\"nand the time when you will cease ex¬npressing it by putting first a figure \"3.\"nAs it is the greatest timo of the struggle,nI adjure you, in God's name and by God'sngrace, make it the greatest achievement.nMy prayer is for all those in the tremen¬ndous crises of the thirties. The fact isnthat by the way you decide the presentndecade of your history you decide all thenfollowing decades.nWhen 1 was in Russia. 1 was disap¬npointed in not seeing the battlefield ofnBorodino. Why was there fought suchna battle at that small village? It was 70nmiles from Moscow. Why that desper¬nate struggle, in which 125,000 French¬nmen grappled with 160,000 Russians, andn30,000 dead Frenchmen and 52,000 deadnRussians were left on the field? It wasnbecause the fate of Moscow, the sacredncity of Russia, was decided there.de¬ncided 70 miles away. And let me tellnyou, people of the thirties, you are nownat the Borodino, whence will resoundnits successes or its moral disasters clearn. on into the seventies if you live to thenthreescore and ten of the text.\n",
      "3fa909a17ffbd9458c2ce6dc0fb483ac\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1893.864383529934\t34.054935\t-118.244476\temaehed the snake's head in a way thatnno amount of licking would ever heal.nThe old man evidently knew, by somenmeans, that snakes which appeared thusnto commit suicide, wonld recover, andnknowing no real explanation of whynthey should, he invented one. Thereinnbe followed the example of more emi-nnent men than himself. Before I againnnoticed such action by a snake, I hadnstudied zoology a little and had learnednthat the spread-head was said to be non-nvenomous. Consequently, when I nextnmet one, and began to cultivate a closernacqnaintance with him, and he seemednafter a time to kill himself. I waa muchnsurprised, and began to investigate hisnmouth to see if he did notnbave poison fangs after all. He, as tbeynall do, had turned himself on his backnand was lying rigid in tbat position.nIn the course of my investigation Intamed him\t\"right side no,\"nagain. He was playing dead bq; earn-nestly that be could not lie In bo lifelikena position, but immediately turned him-nself on his back again. Then, of coarse,nI knew that a enake which was too deadnto stay in the position in which I hadnplaced him was too alive to be very badlynhurt. I determined to watch him. Ac-ncordingly I removed bins, to a smooth,nclear place and then withdrew to a littlendistance to quietly watch developments.nIn about 15 minutes tbe enake cautious-nly raised his bead and two or threeninches of his body and looked arourd.nIfhe saw me he failed to recognize me,nand in a few seconds had turned himselfnover and waa making off. When 1 ad-nvanced quickly toward him he redoublednhis efforts to escape, but was easily cap-ntured' He did not, at that time, againn\"play 'possum.\"\n",
      "3eae69a61f0b13de32e14c1eff96cb42\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1898.1849314751396\t38.844525\t-82.137089\t\"The battles -of the future willnbe substantially along the samenlines as those of the'past. Againstnthe Democratic party will be array¬ned the same powerful influencenwhioh opposed it in the last cam¬npaign while its supporters willncome from the multitude whosenloyal hearts'and busy hands makenthe nation really opulent and great.nThe declarations of the Chicagonplatform of 1896, so far as they re¬nlate to fundamental questions, willnstand, as they have stood for a cen¬ntury, as the permanent creed of thenparty; and, so far as ]they relate tonfinancial and purely economic ques¬ntions, they will be repeated and in¬nsisted upon from one conventionnto another until crystalized intonlegislation, or until eliminated, bynreason of satisfactory changes innthe industrial and economic con¬nditions of the country. X say thisnbecause that platform is a clear,nconservative, comprehensible state¬nment of the Democratic positionnEvery declaration in it? is Demo¬ncratic, made alone in the\tnof the common people, and in strictnaccord with the ancient faith of thenparty. Moreover, the platform baanthe approval of the people them-ncelves; it is indeed their handiwork,nand politicians conld not ohange itnif they wonld.\"nThe Pomeroy Democrat^ is re¬nminded that its insolent fling atnthe coal operators in Mason coun¬nty, will i ot go nnreboked. Thenattempt to array a prejudice in thenminds of the coal miners of thisncounty against the operators, is anvery small piece of business. Ournminers are as well, if not betternpaid than are the Ohio miners, andnwould be contented and happy inntheir work, if it were not for thenagitators and proselyters from thenminer's organization of Pomeroynand vicinity, to whom they havenalways proved treacherous whennour miners assisted them in gain¬ning their point. Just attend tonyour own affairs on your own sidenof the river Mr. Democrat, and wenwill attend to ours.\n",
      "9e7dc70f2987829775666c09be160f75\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.8128414984315\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. Conkllngat this point lautirhed out Into his ser¬nvile rralto of Gen Giant, particularly ordering ThenTiuni'M. « it o »j oiident to put down iu his notes thatnPresident Grant la tho only Chief Etecutlve in fortynyears who has jpt accepted a gilt. Every other Preslndent has ai refit a carriage and horse«. la Ibis pari \"fnhis Fj.eich im aaart briefly over Iba gronad eeveredlanhl» KaW-Ydfl spe» h  al ly in the canil alga. After thatnhe amused himself for half an hour Iu selecting Isolatedniges from Mi. oui lev's speeches aad pervertlBsniii.ii meaning, in most eases not even quOtlnc thenpaaaages, although he said bs held them la ala band.na si in.*!«- Instance aill serva as aa example. n- sinr.- rt. -il that Mr. Ore« lev in hi» Pittsburgh speech \"ssldnthat the Booth had u\tright to secede.\"nI have mhiii Mr. oukling limier great i-n ttemerit manyntimes iu the Senate, und have often BOM him step outnInto the ai-.le by the Bids of his s««,it with the air of anBowery bully und Indulge In latignagn that no gentle-ntuan would use toward his associates in the s. Bate, evennin IbS heat of debata, going M in-ill to tin- line thatndivides parliamentary from unparliamentarytongnagy-nthatitwasinndtotellwhichsideofItIn was on; billInnever heard a »peecli even from him that equaled that ofnlast nig Ut m rlchucesoi invi, iw, In the ni cumulation ofnr-iiing weird« which poured cut i.m- alter seotber libanwater, or in vlndlctiva misrepresentation and falaebee I.nI have not reporte d all lie » aid. but I have given a fairnsynopsis, repeating w hat he sai-I, at far as possible, in Illsnowu words.\n",
      "d8f62abdeab3261564bd873b4cfcdbdb\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1895.57397257103\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tproved March 14th, 1885, recorded iv book 22nat page 223 of city archives:nOrdinance number 210 [old series], adoptednJanuary sth. 1886 . recorded In book 24, atnpage 83*9, of tho city archives;nOrdinance number 282 |old aeries, ap-nproved February Sth, 1887. recorded in bookn28, at page 49, ot city archives:nOrdinance number 321 [old series], approved*nJuly Hth, 1887, recorded in book 28, at pagenBIT, of city archives;nOrdinance number 355 [oid series], approvednOctober sth, 1887, recorded In book 28, atnpace 507. of city archives;nOrdinance number 424 [old series!, approvednNovember 14th. 1883, recorded In book3B,annpage 176, of city archives'nordinance number 42 [new series], approvednMay 3d, 1889, recorded In hook 1, al page 47,nof ordinances ot i&.ta city.nAlso all those certain rights of\tand fran-nchises granted and approved by and ou behalfnof the county of I.os Angeles, for the con-nstruction and' muintennncc and operation ofnatreet railroads over the streets and roads innihe said county, towit: Being tho«u certainnJranehiEes described and set iorth iv the Pil-nlowing ordinances anil resolutions, recorded innthe following books ol record* of the Board ofnSupervisors of avid county, as hereinafternkta'ted :n? Ordinance of the Roard of Supervisors otnu25a0aid county, passed January sth, lKSti, and re-ncorded iv minute book number I.*, of the saidnhoard, at page 206; aaid ordinance grunts anfranchise to C. H. How land and assigns lo con.neiruet aud operate a street rnilroud irom thenwest city liinitsof the city of Los Angeles,nircsterly one and one-half miles on I'iconttreet:\n",
      "039c14c6d2cbecd4aa4717b087224869\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1856.0314207334043\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tWe have just commenced a new year; and if itnshould continue and end as it began in the great me-ntropolis of the United States, a happy and merrynyear is before us. But time, in its rapid flight, rollsnon, and every year, every month, every day, bringsnnew ills and troubles, and carries us that much near-ner to that bourne from whence no traveller returns.nYet, how difficult to believe it, to feel it, to realize it!nWe act as though the space between ourselves andneternity was widening with o ir age, and our chiefnbusiness in this world was to prepare to live, insteadnof to prepare for death. Is it not sti ange that man,nreasonable man, intelligent man, will push on throughnsunshine and rain, pain and anguish, for the almightyndollar, which he knows can he with him\tlor anmoment, and never pause to think of his eternal hap-npiness or woe 1 The past year has departed, andnwith it many brave and noble souls have gone downnto the grave. Thousands have fallen by the sword,nand tens of thousands by the ordinary diseaesnwhich flesh is heir to. But it is to us like throwingnrocks into the sea ; the water is only agitated for anmoment, the chasm is closed, the breezes come, thenwave sweeps on, and the agitation ceases forever.nSo with our fellow men ; they fall fast around usnwe list for a moment the bustling world rushes on,nand we are carried with it, and the memory of ournnear and dear friends dies gradually away.as the con-ncentric rings caused by the rocks :n the water, andnat last are entirely forgotton.\n",
      "0873866f35290b2aa3c3ede528b1237b\tTHE INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1916.301912536683\t34.50686\t-82.650626\tniight be found within that zone ofndanger amil warned all vessels-neu¬ntral as well OH belligerent, to .keepnout of tho waters thus prescribed ornenter them at tlio'.r peril, the govern¬nment of the United States earnestlynprotested, it took tho position thatnsuch a policy could not be pursuednwithout constant gross aud palpo,l'.»nViolations of the accepted law of na¬ntions, particularly if submarine craftnwei e. to be employed us Its Instru¬nments, inasmuch as the rules pre¬nscribed by that law, rules founded onntho principles of humanity and es¬ntablished for the protection of Un¬nlives of the non-combatants nt nea.ncould trot in the natu-o of the casenlid* observed by such vessels.n. It based its protest on the groundnthat persons of neutral nationality andnvessels of neutral ownership would benexposed to extreme and. Intolerablenrisks; and that no right to close anynpart of\thigh seas could lawfullynbe njserted by* the Imperial, govern¬nment in the circumstances then exist¬ning. Tho law of naUons In thes?nmatters, upon which the governmentnol the United States based that protestnla not of recent origin or founded up¬nen nicre'v alrbitrary .prlhclplcs setnup by convention, lt is based, on thencontrary, upon manifest principles olnhumanity and lins long been establish¬ned with the approvals atid by\" the ex-,npress assent of all civilized nations.nTho Impciul government, notwith¬nstanding, persisted Jn carrying out thenpolicy announced, expressing the hopenthat the dangers lnvolred. at any ratento neutral vessels would bo reducednto a minimum by the instructionsnwhich it had Issued to tho comman¬nders cf Its submarines, and assuringntho government ef the United Statesnthat ft would'take every possible pre¬ncaution both to respect the rights ofnneutrals and to safeguard the lives ofnnnn-eorobatantB.\n",
      "2cd8b5afff656082454a8f5274581e4b\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.2616438039067\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tNed Cramer ■ lioved the little canoeninto tlie water ami waited a moment,nthe tying rope in I.is band. While henwaited he looked at Anne Prescott, whonwas standing on the very edge of thenwharf reading a letter. Anno’s dreesnwas of cerulean blue linen, and the set-nting sun made her hair red gold. Final-nly Ned spoke, albeit the picture wesnrarely pretty and appealed to him.n“lieady, Anne?\" he called.n\" A ll right!” said Anno, but she didn'tnmove, and Ned waited somo more pa-ntiently, for he knew he was soon tonhave his innings and was in no hurrynto take the bat. But when he spoke thensecond time lie said thinly:n\" Come, Anne.\"nAnne tore the letter in two, threw Itninto the water and came to the littlenbark, where she settled herself Indiannfashion on\tknees in the businessnend of the canoe. She held It steadilynwhile be stepped in and bestowed idsnlong length of limb opposite; then shonlet the boat drift while she rolled upnher cerulean blue sleeves. It was onenof Anne’s peculiarities that she alwaysndid the paddling herself. It was notnmerely Hint the attitude and motionnwere becoming to her, though she wasnaware of her good points, like most wellnbalanced girls. It was simply that shenpreferred having the men at a disad-nvantage—at her mercy, as it were. Tlieynalways looked awkward with nothingnto do. and it seemed hard for them tonkeep up the conversation.nNed Cramer was a little different,nlie always made himself supremelyncomfortable, and, while lie didn’t looknat her as much as most of the fellowsndid. his glance always put her on hernmettle.\n",
      "fab7bf214a79ab87153d061c136b4c55\tTHE SILVER STATE\tChronAm\t1875.382191749112\t40.972958\t-117.735685\tits agent, O. t. CRANDALL , whose Postofficenaddress is at San Jose, Santa Clara county,nCalifornia, has made application f r UnitednStates Patent to two thousand 2.000 linearnfeet of a certain lodn of quartz or other rocknin place, Karim? gold, silver, copper andnother metals, commonly called and known asnthe White Cloud Lode,\" and the WhitenCloud Consolidated Gold and silver MiningnClaim,” White Cloud Mining District, Churc-nhill county. State of Nevada, extending twonthousand 2,000 linear feet in an easterly ornsoutheasterly direction from Pest No. 1 thenpoint of beginning along the line of said lodenand embracing the same with all dips, spursnangles and variations, with surface groundnsix hundred 600 feet in width, and descrils dnon the plat and. field noteB on file in my officenas follows, to wit:nBeginning at a post mar kid \"No. 1, I SnSurvey No. 37 ,” whenee chimney of the stonenrabiu of the White Cloud mine Kars southn8! deg. 30 min. east, 1,229 feet, said cabinn\tabout a mile and one half from mouthnof White Cloud canyon, and north 31 deg. east,n720 feet, of nidmlinent of location of theW hitenCloud lode, whence monument of locationnof the W hite Cloud lode Is ars south 54 deg. 4‘nmin. east, 1,641 feet, and wheno the highestnpeak ou the north Side of White Cloud cany nnami cabin bears north 29 deg. 30 min. east,n2,152 feet; thence, first course, south 18 d‘ g.n30 min west, 600 feet, to a post marked No.n2,1 ' . 8. Survey,No.87;” thence. s -e md course,nsi'11 til 71 deg. 30 min. east. 2.000 feet, to a postnmarked No. 3, U. S. Survey. No. 37:” thencenrunning third course north 1« deg. 30 min.neast, 600 feet, to a post marked No. 4. I- . S.nSurvey, No. 37;” thence running, fourthnCourse, north 71 deg. 3o mill. w*i et. 2.0 *10 feet,nto post marked No. 1, the place of s ginning, jncontaining within the above described Kun-ndaries 27 54-100ths acres. Courses and Kar-\n",
      "dc11f279ebe528292b71321f62a89f31\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1868.4795081650982\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tThere are some other remarkable charnacteristics connected with the early history ofnour craft in ermont, in the early historynof the newspapers ot the State. Ihe businness of printer, publisher, editor and book-nseller was combined in every one of thesenpapers printed in 1820. What was the rensult? Each man lieing his own publisher,nprinter and bookseller, the demand upon himnto attend to the mere details of his businessnwere such that the editorial department wasnlast considered and last attended to ot all.n Jet, if you can, files of the old papers, and Inventure to say you will not find, once a year,nunless it be on some special occasion of greatnexcitement, what is called a \" leader,\" suchnas you find now in almost every weekly papernin Vermont every week, and in the dailiesnalmost every day. The result was not, hownever, that\tnewspaper did not havenpowerful inlluence upon the people and thentiolitics of the State, lor party spirit rannhigh previous to 1810, perhaps never highernthan during the Adams and Jeflerson cam-npaign ; but the men who stirred up the pop-nular mind were not so much the editors ofnthe newspapers, as the public men thengreatest men of our State of both parties.nihey were contributors to the papers. Itnthere was anything to be written of peculiarnimportance, they were the men to write it.nI can remember as contributors to the 'Watch-nman such men as William Jarvis, ThomasnTollman, llezekiah Bailey, Nicholas Baylies,nSamuel Prentiss, Elijah Paine and ThomasnReed. Whereas, if you go into other partsnof the State, you will find as contributorsnsuch men as William C. Bradley, Chief Jusntice Tyler, Governor Williams, Norman Wilnliams, Xsorman Williams, dr., ana men otnthat character,\n",
      "befd441dfc7f723a7537818a8433906d\tAKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.0041095573313\t41.083064\t-81.518485\tRENsBEna, Capo Colony, Jan. 2.nFrench completely doteatod the Boersnwd occupied Colosbcrff.nTho general continued to keep thonBoers on tho move ond pressed thornnclosely Saturday and Sunday, givingnthem no time to make a prolongednstand, and when day broke ho was with-nin striking dlntauco of tbo enemy, Sun.nday night all the cavalry, artillery andnlutautry, tho latter rtuiusr in wagons tonIncrease tho general mobility, startednupon a night march with tho object ofnturning tho Boers' right. Tho flank op-nerations were successful. The infantrynnud field batteries immediately made anfeint attack upou tho Boer front and,nwhile this was proceeding, tho cavalrynand light artillery got comolotoly aroundnthe enemy's right Hank, as arrangod,nTho Boers wero utterly surprised, and,nfinding their retreat threatouod, fled inndisorder to tho eastward, leaving Coles-ber- gnin General French's bauds.nLondon, Jan. 2. At Modder River,nGeneral .Buller's scouts hare discoveredna Boer camp established lu tho vininltynof Springfield, southwest of Colenso, byna Free State commando. A similarnmovement was mado at Modder river.nA largo force of Boers, It was reported,nformed a now laager about lo milesndown the' stream, nt Kameelhoek.nHeliograph reports from Ladysmlthnsuowea tnnc an was won on uec. ai.nTho bombard men t was being contiuued,nbut Its Intensity had relaxed. An olll-cl-nclisp itch from Lvlysmltb, confirmsnthe report, cabled yosteiday, that sev-neral olllcers'of tho Doonshiro rcglinontnwcro severely wounded by tho oxplosionnof n Boer sholl\ttho mess tent.nTho Daily Mall had tho following dis-npatch, dated Jan, 1, from Rnnsburgin\"Yesterday aftiruoon a big force ofncavalry and infantry with ton guns, un-nder tho personal command of GeneralnFroucli, moving by detour, occupiednsome hills three miles from Colesburg,nwhero tho Boers wcro in strongth, connfldeut in tho natural aid ulforded tbomnby tho hills around.n\" Tho enemy's position extended sixnmiles arouud tho eutlro village Atndaybreak our artillery opened tho bat-ntle. Tho Boers wero taken by surprisonbut replied vigorously.n\"An artillery duol was maintainednfor twn hours. Then a Boor Hotohktssncollapsod and was abaudoued. Wo cap-ntured It. A Boer big gun wub Bllouood,nbut this uud tho other Boer guns weronwithdrawn to tho northward, whithernwe wore liarrnssiug tho Boer retreat byna dumaglng sholl liro.n\"Cnlesberg is lu our hands nnd thonfew remaining loyalists are jubllaut.nWo have captured many wagons and anconsiderable quantity of stores,n\"Our losses wero uulte slight, but thonBoers inus,t,havo suffered heavily. Thoynmay stop at Achtertaug or cross thonrlvor nltogothor at Norval's jiont, wherentho bridge is still Intact.\"nOaph Tiwn, Jan. a. Ugly rumorsnwero lUMdroulatloii of a Dutch rising,nWith tha,.0bje.ot of seizing Oape Townnnnd Pio docks and capturing tho gov-nernor of Capo Colony, Sir Alfred Mil.nner. Tho center of tho movomont lansaid to bo Pearl, a village about !I0 ratiosnfrom Caw Towu,.whoro a meeting ofntho Afrikauker Bund was hold yescor-da-\n",
      "4e00228f1c126ec5e17d5ba7026c9a50\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1891.6150684614408\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tThe above is the platform to whicinwe subscribed when we joined thnorder, with the assurance that our oblingation did not \"conflict with our politincal or religious views.\" This platformnMr. Editor, is the essence of Democrac3nand Christianity combined, and isgoodnenough for every free citizen of thisnbroad land. Last year when some o:nour best men were withdrawing fronnthe order on account of the course thinAlliance was pursuing, I urged thennto remain in the order and fight for itsnprinciples to the last ditch. Had theyndone so, the farcical scene of less thatnone sixth of the. farmers and e.neighth of the white voters of this countynattempting to dictate, not only howinthe balance shall vote, but how theynshall think, would never have beernenacted. Free thought, free speechnand a\tballot are the inherent rightinof American citizens, and I intend tcnexercise them as long as God sparesnbreath in my body, regardless of whatnlecturers, presidents, county, State ornNational Alliances may say or do.nAnd I shall exercise them standingnsquare on the Alliance platform,nwhether in or out of the Alliance.nBut to return to the action of thenWedgefield Alliance: If they couldnnot longer afficiate with the \"DominantnElement\" in the organization, theynshould have withdrawn and formed annindependent Alliance for mutual bene-nfit and protection. And as others with-ndraw they should do likewise, untilncounty and State organizations couldnbe eff'ected of farmers who stand squarenon the true Alliance platform. This isnthe course pursued by religious bodiesnwhen the dominant faction becomesnintolerant, or is \"blown about by everynwind of doctrine.''\n",
      "9ecd3b9dcbb3237ae6b303344324feeb\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1922.43698626966\t40.063962\t-80.720915\t^hort Normal Course.Faye Barnes,nWelleburg; Jessie M. Beck, Short Creek;nMarguerite Beck, Short Creek; VirginianBlayney. Roneya Point: Dorothy Bonar,nWest Liberty; Ethel n«in Hundred;nTeeele Dlerlngor, West Alxeander, Pa ;nMargaret Harris, Short Creek; HerbertnHeft, West Liberty; Alva Hunt, WestnLiberty; Vernon Johnson, Cameron;nMaude King, West Liberty; MargaretnMcCoy. West Alexander, Pa.; Edith l'ar-nions, West Liberty; Elsie Parsons, WestnLiberty; Laura Totter, Elm Grove;nCatherine Scharf, Elm Grove; Berlinn3mlth, Proctor; Neva Smith, Proctor;nMargaret Stewart, Elm Grdve; ThomasnStiles, Hundred; Rebecca Stiles, Hun-nlred; Anna Taylor, Keyser; Amy Woody,!nMcMeohen; C. B . Allmas, Glen Easton:nJavelle Crow, Glen Easton; Reglna Cur-n¦en, Elm Grove; Opal Diet*, Glen Eas-n;on: Helen Mornlngstar, Glendale; EvenPowell. Elm Grove; Opal Angllsh,nMoundsvllle; Opal Cherry, Moundsvllle;n1. B. Curtis, West Liberty; Florence E.n?cott. Wheeling; Nelle Murphy,\tnon; Arch Corby, Moundsvllle; PayinEltzslmmons, Elm Grove: Army T'egg,nBebee; Harry S|tephens, Slate; KennethnFtyan, Moundsvllle; Mildred Varner, Mc-nMechen; Paul Palmer, Bebee.nStandard Normal.flail Anderson. Lit-Jnleton; Ethel Atkinson. New Martlns-n..llle; Catherine Blackburn, Warwood;nLucille Bursee, West Liberty; FlorencenEvans, Wheeling; Margaret Gaynor,nWheeling; Mildred llenrlchs. Wheeling:nMatilda Lorentz, Kenwood; Wllma Wel-nner, Wheeling: Catherine Young, NewnMartinsville; Violet Weekly. Mounds-n,'llle; Margaret Kuhn Moundsvllle;nEdna Houston. KVm Grove; MargaretnMuldrew, Elm Grove; C, L. Blake, Cain-nsron: Francis Freshwater, Collier: Will-nam Foreman. Elm Grove; Clara Schroe-nler, Moundsvllle: Hilda Rrlci/»snn. Sher-n¦ard; S. It. Grimm, Reader, Olive Par-ntins, Wheeling, Hattle Miller, Warwood;niVnna Baggott, Martins Ferry: MarynBender. Trladelphla: Marjorle Blodgetf.nWheeling. Lottie Bruce. New Martins-n. .ll le: Neva Caldwell, Elm Grove;nWinona Dorsev. Elm Grove; KlanehenMcColloch. Wheeling\n",
      "af3d22e508a14fea621a7368ecce8dba\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.7986301052765\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tAnd yet this exodus must go on. Asnfrom distant hills the rivers are pouredndown through tunnels to slake thentnirst of our great cities, so from dis-ntant country places the streams of in-ncorrupt population must pour down tonpurify our great cities. Tomorrownmorning on all the thoroughfares, innevery steamboat and In every rail carnwill be young men going forth to seekntheir fortunes In our great towns. OnLord God of Daniel, help them to benas faithful in Babylon as they werenin Jerusalem! Forget not, O my youngnfriend, in the great seaports the moralnand religious principles inculcated bynparental solicitude, and if today seatednin the house of God you feel the ad-nvantage of early Christian culture for-nget not those to whom you are mostnindebted and pray God that as old agencomes upon them and the shadow ofn\tthe hope of heaven may beamnthrough the darkness. God forbid thatnany of us through our misconductnshould bring disgrace upon a father'snname or prove recreant to the love ofna mother. Tho dramatist made no ex-naggeration when he exclaimed, \"Hownsharper than a serpent's tooth it is tonhave a thankless child!\" Oh, that Godnwould help you as parents and asnyoung people to take to heart the les-nsons of this Important subject, and Ifnwe shall learn that there is danger ofnbeing carried into captivity, and thatnearly impressions are almost inefface-nable, and that there is something beau-ntiful in Christian sobriety, and thatnthere is great attractiveness in pietynaway from home then it will be tonyou and to me a matter of everlastingncongratulation that we considered hownDaniel behaved when he became a col-nlege student at Babylon.\n",
      "45e8f329499b0fb885864ec71912ae57\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1891.5383561326737\t37.692236\t-97.337545\thabit not infrequently exceeds the limitsnof prudence and good business sense, butnborrowing and lending are processesnwhich are inseparably associated withnthe establishment of all new commonnwealths. Thus it is that debt, in a statenwhich i3 passing thmugh the formativenstage, is not an indication of adversitynand depression, but rather of activitynand future prosperity. It is, in short, anpledge of the confidence which the bor-nrower feels in tho resources of the soilnwhich he offers as security for the pay-nment of his obligation.nThe mortgage indebtedness of Kansas,nof which so much has been said andnwritten, is the result of conditions whichnare common in every state in the newnwest. The money which these securitiesnrepresent was borrowed to obtain imple-nments to break up the soil, to build habi-ntations, to purchase live stock and toncarry on the various operations whichnattach to successful agriculture. Thenease with which capital could be securednin Kansas during the flush times led angood many farmers into the indiscretionnof borrowing too freely, and trouble hasnfollowed as the\tof such heedless-nness. But in Kansas the mania for bornrowing has practically ceased and haslnbeen succeeded by a general impulse tonpay up. The reports from tho registersnof deeds in the different counties of thonstate, as embodied in a quarterly state-nment recently made public, are highlyngratifying. They show that in nineteenncounties in eastern Kansas the excess ofnfarm mortgages released over those re-ncorded is 86 per cent, and that in centralnand western Kansas the percentage isnstill larger. There is also a notable re-nduction in city mortgages, showing thatnthe towns aro responding to the improvedncondition of agriculturenIt is significant that this decrease inntho mortgage indebtedness of Kansasnwas maintained steadily during lastnyear, when the crops were short, and thenresources of the farmers were curtailednbeyond the usual limit. If such a show-ning was possible with the limited yieldnof farm products last season, what maynnot bo expected in view of the bountifulnharvest and the excollent prices of thi3nyear? Nature surely has done every-thin- ento helD the Kansas farmers this\n",
      "5695dfc29b35a5d6b8063425be754455\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1902.1164383244545\t41.308214\t-72.925052\t173 Dixwell avenue Galser block,nwhere with enlarged quarters we expectnIncreased benefits. We now appeal tonour friends and the friends of some sev-nenty more or less girls, for aid. Wenneed chairs, Nos. 5 and 6 Gospel Hymns,nliterature, cost off clothing. The de-nmand for cloth far exceeds our supply.nIt is the hope of the ladies that giventheir valuable time to this noble worknthat they will be appreciated by thenpublic, and their friends and the friendsnof the girls that may tie benefited byntheir efforts are cordially invited tonvisit and inspect our school and ournwork when our school is in session. Thisnis every Saturday afternoon from 2 ton4 o'clock. Any money that Is intendednfor our school may be left or a\tnsent to the undersigned and it will bencalled for, and the gratitude 'of thengirls and their friends will be accorded.nA kind friend has given us a beautifulnsick chair to dispose of to the best ad-nvantage. Any one in need of such anchair can call at 65 Bristol street, wherenit can be seen. The school is free, andnit can be seen by its name to whatnpurpose it was founded, but not to thenextent it has been obliged to reach out.nIt has now been founded for about fif-nteen months, and its field of usefulnessnseems to be rather entending. Some,nfriends have subscribed a stated sumnmonthly and some weekly; others havencontributed articles that go to make upna first class school of this character.\n",
      "2f29338e63912138dd50e9384207263a\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1888.6625682743877\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tSenator Edmuuds, owing to hisninability from physical weakness tonspeak out of doors, has written thennational republican committee thatnhe will not be able to enter activelyninto the canvas by making speeches.nThe Senator regrets the necessitynfor this step very much, as he isndeeply interested in the success ofnthe ticket this year, but bis phy-nsicians had to be obeyed.nWhen it was first stated severalndays ago that the Treasury surplusnfor the present fiscal year would benvery small, owing to the large ap-npropriations by the present Con-ngress, the democrats attempted tonpooh-pooh the whole thing as a renpublican campaign story, but theynare now laughing on the wrong sidenof their faces. Representative Mills,nSecretary Fairchild and PresidentnCleveland have been in consultationnover the matter, endeavoring to getnsome plan to hide the confusion ofnthe democratic party, which sud-ndenly finds itself in the midst of anred hot campaign with its gunsnspiked, and its ammunition—“thatnawful Treasury surplus”—gone. Annofficial statement has been issued bynthe Treasury department showingnthat the appropriations made and tonbo made by bills now pending,n\tare certain to pass, amount ton$425,87 0,514 , and the estimated re-nceipts of the Government from allnsources is $440,563,734, which wouldnleave a surplus of $14,603 ,220. Butna very important item was not in-neluded in the Treasury statement.nAlthough not quite one sixth of thenfiscal year has yet gone by, there isna falling off in the estimated re-nceipts from customs of over $3,000. -n000. If this keeps up for the rest ofnthe fiscal year at the same ratio, wenshould have a deficiency instead ofna surplus. It is no wonder that thendemocratic leaders are perplexed.nTheir free trade programme hasnbeen headed off in an entirely unex-npected manner.nIn spite of Senator Morgan’snthreats of war with England, thenfisheries treaty was rejected by thensolid vole of the republican Senators.nThe Senate finance committee arengiving daily hearings to n\"tiesninterested in the tariff. It is nownstated that the substitute for thenMills bill will not bo reported untilnabout September 15. It is expectednby that time that the appropriationnbills and other important legislationnwill be out of the way, so that the\n",
      "2350164ed744e3a5cb39e571adb0ed63\tTHE SOUTHERN HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.4616438039066\t31.158231\t-90.812324\tITcxt spring a great drouth baked th aod,nAud roasted every pea iu pod :nThe beans declared they could not grow,nSo long as nature acted so;nKeditudait insects reared their broodnTo starve for lack of juicy food inThe staves from barrel aides went offnAs if they had the hooping cough,nAnd mulling of the useful kiudnlo hold together felt iuuliucd;nIn short, it was no use to trynWhile all the Und was in a fry.nOne morn, demoralised wilh grief,nTho tanner clamored lor relief ;nAnd piajed right hard to understandnWhat witchcraft now possessed his laud inWhy house and farm iu misery grewnSince be uaiM tip that \" lucky\" shoe,nWhile thin dismayed o'er matters wrong,nAn old man chanced to trudge along.nTo whom he told, with wormwood tears,nHow his alliilrs wi re iu arrears.nAnd what a desperate state of thingsnA picked up horse shoo so'nc'iiue tilings.nThe stranger asked to see the shoe,nTim tanner brought it into view jnBut\tthe old man raised his head,nHe laughed outright and quickly said,n\"Wo wonder skies upon you IrownnYou've liuil, d the liorseshos upside down inJust turn it nuiiiil, an, soon you'll seenHow you aud luituiie will agree.\"nThe farmer turned the horseshoe round.nAnd showers began lo sweil tho ground ;nThe sunshine laughed among his grainnAnd heaps on heaps piled up the wain;nThe loft his hay could barely hold;nHis cattle did as tiny were told;nHis fruit trees needed sturdy propsnTo hold the gathering apple clops;nHis turnip and potato heldsnAstonished all men by tin il yields ; .nFolks never saw such ears of cornnAs in his smiling hills were bum;nHis barn was lull of bursting binsnHis wile presented him witli twins;nHis neighbors marveled more aud morenTo see the increase in his store.nAnd now the nn'rr fanner singsn\" There are tw o ways of doing tilings ;nAnd when for good luck you wjiild pray,nKail up your h.iscshoe the right way.\"\n",
      "e0c1d3db2bd11afeedcc14ff1e38ad82\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.6953551596337\t43.28304\t-97.08922\tHe wrote it down, and then stood upnto indicate that tlio intorview was over,nbowed formally, and then touched anlittlo bell. Suddenly a small boy ap­npeared, who conducted me downndark, break-neck stairs, through severalnmouldy, dusty labyrinthine passagesnand out through a book-seller's shop.nI folt moro thoroughly small, mean,nmiserable, and disgusted than I overnhad ever felt in my whole life as Inemerged from the shady by-street con­ntaining tho oflico into tho light andnbustle of Piccadilly, and, as I got into an'bus, I vowed never again to come to anpersonal encounter with an editor.nHitherto I had been content to di opnmy littlo contribution modestly into thenlettor-boxos of certain weekly publica­ntions that delight in small stories, or Insend them by post and await tho rosultnwith what pationco I could. Some­ntimes my stories and versos wore ac­ncepted, sometimes not, and I fanciednthat, tf an editor only knewhowexceod-ningly industrious I was, how vorv muchnin earnost, how vory much attached tonmy calling—for I had married the Musenof Literature for better or for worson—thoro was ho choico between doingnthat and being a governess—ho wouldnhave a far better opinion of me andn\tme on important permanent posi­ntion on his paper immediately. ThennI heard so much about the editor of thonArlington, all tho girls at the reading-nroom of the British Museum were con­ntinually talking of him; and in an ovilnhour, armed with my most elaboratenpolitical production, I made my way tonthe oilico and requested, and strango tonsay, was granted for London editorsnaro difficult of access an interviow.nTho result was pain, sliame, confusion,ndiscomfituro, and, worst of all, failure.nHeaven and earth, how I hated thatnman as I sat in the most remote cornernof tho 'bus ou my homeward journey—nhow I vowod to be revenged aud letnhim know some day whom ho hadnsneered and jeered at! I would putnhim in a novol, in a comedy, in a bur­nlesque. I would caricaturo him withnpen and poucil; I would becomenfamous merely to spito him, and refusen— oh, tho joy of that thought!—I wouldnrofuse to writo a serial for his hatefulnmagazino. 1 beliovo I became almostneloquent in my internal denunciationsnof him; and as an immediate practical,ndisdainful defiance of him, 1 got out atnOxford streeot and went into Mndie'snfor another volume of Swinburne.\n",
      "ae2d75c8d2a23a53dd74b210c4b64153\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1886.1356164066465\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tIt matters not how widely farmersnmay differ in judgement concerningnthe relative value and profits of rais-ning different farm crops, all will agreento the importance of raising stan-ndard crops of grass in preference tonall others, as the foundation of stonento all profitable farming. There-nfore, it is not a matter of surprisenwhen a farm becomes run down fromnover pasturage, or deficient in hay,nthe first outcry should be for morengrass. This is the cry now amongnfarmers everywhere, and he is ratednthe best farmer who cuts the thengreatest number of tons of hay, andnkeeps a corresponding number ofncattle to the hnndred acres through-nout the year without aid of foreignnsupplies. Grain raising and pastur-ning may be made mutually profitablenfor a time without arotation of crops,nbut the time is certain to come whenngrain farming needs to he adultera-nted with grass. The use of specialnfertilizers, however liberally they arenapplied will not prevent, although itnmay delay the entire impoverish-nment of the soil for a time, but thenresult is always the same in the end.nThat the distruction of the fertilitynof the farm is accelerated just innproportion to\tweight and sub-nstance of the crops removed fromnthe soil, and the speed with which itnis effected, is now admitted by all,nand its fertility is extended just innproportion to good judgement of thenfarmer engaged in cultivating it.nThe wife of the great preacher,nRev. DeWitt Talmage, while she hasnalways modestly kept herself in thenbackground, is nevertheless almostnas remarkable for ber fine intellectnai her renowned husband. A womannof medium height, with dark hairnand flashing black eyes, and a facenshowing great strength of character.nMrs. Talmage is a noticeable figurenwhere ever she is seen. She is annearnest worker in the church as wellnas a devoted wife and mother, andnthe duties that devolve upon her asnthe wife of a minister of so large ancongregation would appall any wo-nman less gifted with good judgmentnand untiring energy than she. Mrs.nTalmage has, among her other labors,nthe charge of a Bible class of 300nadults, to whom she delivers a lec-nture each Sunday, which is as bril-nliant in its way as ber husband's ser-nmon. She is in every way a rarenwoman among women, intellectual,nearnest, pleasing and modest. Chi-ncago Journal.\n",
      "e31f8d508eaadc9e092695de1a05086a\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1869.2835616121258\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tMr. Woods had so favorably rec-nommended himself to the Democracynas a party leader, that in 1856 be re-nceived the nominatioa of that partynin this District for Congress. lie hasnever since taken an active part in thenpolitics of the country, and by his el-noquence upon the stump, and hisnpower with the pen, ever ready withnlearning, wit or satire, he has wieldednan influence exerted by lew in thenState, and had become one of ournmost Influential politicians knownnand recognized throughout the State.nHe represented the Democracy ol thisnDistrict in two of their National Con-nventions. In 1858 he purchased fromnWm. H. Gill the Ohio Patriot, thenorgan of the Democracy of Columbi-nana, which he has ever since editednwith marked ability, to the terror ofnhis political enemies and the satisfac-ntion of his friends. Conducting hisnpaper on principles of right ; indepen-ndent in the expression of his thoughts;nthinking for himself alone; fearlessnof his enemies and regarding only hisnduty, he made it a success. A deepnthinker and at the same time a grace-nful, easy writer, he soon ingratiatedn\tinto the affections of his rea-nders, who began to feel as if some-nthing was wrong 11 his articles didnnot rcich hlnv regularly. Throughnhabits of industry and a prudentneconomy, he had amassed a fair for-ntune and was preparing to live, when,nfor some wise purpose, he was callednupon to die. What that purpose ia,nwe one day shall know, when Henwho doeth all things well, shall makenHis purpose plain. The illustrationnwas needed for something. In it, asnIn everything, we recognize the handnof God, and bow in humble submis-nsion to His wilL Mr. Woods believ-ned firmly in the doctrines taught himnIn infancy and youth by christiannparents, such as, that God works outnHis decress by special Providences ;nthat troubles do not rise from thenground, nor affliction from the dust.nTo quote his own words, \"such afflic-ntions as these mean somethingnStncken are the strength of manhoodnand the boast of courage. The pridenof intellect bows down in grief undernthe mighty spirit of the affections andntears as of childnood grief irrepres-slbl- ynfrom - eyes that had long nince '\n",
      "5bd5fd6af1399684be106869c6fdb504\tTHE GOLDFIELD NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.1383561326738\t37.708694\t-117.236631\thope leas piece of ground today may bena bonanza tomorrow, end vice versi.nPav ore is elusive and often vanish snin a shot. Again, the best possiblenmine may he ruined by bad or dishonestnmanagement, and managements elian.o -nfrom time to time. A good managomec..ntin lay may le succeeded by a bail mannr.gement at a coming meeting, etc. An Instill again, mines arc some times nse.lnfor stock purposes only, ami the sIocknmay be run up or down, irrespective  »nmine conditions, according to the de-nsigns of the manipulators. It wouldntherefore be folly for this paper to innvito the risk of censure for putting subnscribcrs into losing ventures and sub-nject ourselves to the suspicion of beingninterested parties. We aim to give\tnfacts us they are at the time, leavingnour patrons to act on their own judg-nment. As for advising this particularnstock in question we are very certainnwe did not lor the reason that we werennever particularly impressed with thenmanagement. The property at one timenlooked good, and a mill was being con-nstructed and on the surface everythingnlooked lovely, but it appeared to usnthat the management was entirely toonextravagant ami reckless. As an evi-ndence that this was a proposition ofnmerit, the railroad went to large ex-npense in building a spur to the BonnienClare property and railroads do notnmake sue It expenditures without :•nthorough investigation. We still be-nlieve the property all right, but i‘snfinances are in a hopeless condition and\n",
      "0660828d9e95731541c4e5aaaf2ad120\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1874.2863013381532\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tasscmblics, and a man'a chance for clcc-ntion would be f'oor witbout thcir asittanco.nIloth political parties bow down before thisnpowcr, and botb cuddle it and protect it, andnit will oontinue a powcr just aa long as menntblnk more of tbcir storaacbs thnn thcy do orntbcir brains. A spccial miraclo is Ihe onlyntbing tbat would break up this statc of thinganat the preset timc.nMot Ing will undoubtedly be brisk this May,nMay lst, as the number of placards announo-ln- gnUoui,ca to let, sccms more numeroua thannordlnary. Kcnts.howcver.bold tbelr own, andnwni continue to do so until somo fcherae ofnstcam transit through tbo lenglh of tlio cily ianadoptcd. At present tbo nccciwity of workingnmen and women being near llio busincss ccntrcs,nktcps tho rents of bouscs bcyond all rcasonablonamonnts. In llrooklyn, maltera are no betler,n\tfact. The prescnt mcans of transportationnare entlrely Inadcquato, the populntion ofbotlincitics having incrcatcd to that extent that furnther cxtcnsion is at present Impossible. on ae.ncount of tho time which it takca to get to worknnu lo gct homc. llence the huddlinz toirethernwitbin this boundory. Tlio gcograDhieal loca.ntion or the cltles, and the necessily or businessnbeing soraewbero witbin a reasonabio distancesnor the shlpplng wharvcs, prevent3 the generalnsprcadlng or the buslnessovcr Ihc ctly. Trans- -nporiouon ot good long distancea throuch thonstrccts or a city, Is too cxpenslvo o thlng fornbusincss to stand. Tho people look anxlouslynfor relieffrom this crowdinc by theceneral ln.ntroductlon of clcvatcd stcam rallways, and theyniu unuouoicuiy come whcn tho New Yorknl.jisUture gets tired of nuarrelinir over whichnis th? best- -a tlilng that they havo becndolngntor luur or uvejcainpast.\n",
      "640fe5d9bb9809faf0fbd22cefb898d6\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.146575310756\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tFrank E. Kchards, manager Lncharge of the operations oi the Loinbm Copper company near Vv'ickes,nwas m Butte yesterday and took tilenopportunity to contradict a --widelynpublished story that Thomas VY. Law-nsun ,of Boston, was interested in anancontrolled the company, says thenAnaconda Standard. Mr. Richardsnsays that Lawson is not and nevernwas interested in the company to anynextent. Stephen W. Daw, of Boston,nis presiednt of the company, and KnM. Edwards of Houghton is the gen­neral manager, both experienced cop­nper men. The Corbin Copper com­npany is a close corporation, its stocknbeing owned and held by Michigannand Boston men and their associates.nThe company owns outright 3ftnclaims for a distance of two milesnalong both sides of Clancy creekngulch, about  equal distances\tnWickes and Corbin. There are threenveins on one side of the gulch andntwo on the other. On the latter sidenthe company is driving two crosscutntunnels on the Rozalie and Glenbegnclaims at different depths, and theynhave not yet reached the veins.nOn the other side of the gulch, twondrift tunnels are being driven alongnthe veins on the Dewey and Annanclaims, and both drifts arc in ore, thenore filling the face of the drifts anwidth of five feet. How much widernthe ore body is is not known. So fanit has been opened only about 15 fee:nin length, but Mr. Richards saysnthere is every indication that the ore-nbody will be found a large one. Tin-ndrifts arc less than lftft feet under tinnapex of the veins.\n",
      "33be4f949900108fdf6904804179fdf4\tFERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1905.9273972285641\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tTell us not that he whose earthly lifenis but a dreary gloom shall see nonlight of promise in a world beyo nd thengrave. That for the sufferings herenbeliw there is no reward above. Thatnfor the heart-aches and the sorrowsnto which humanity is heir the silentntomb shall be the only surcease.nThe very soul of man cries outnagainst this bitter creed; his every in­nstinct rises in rebellion; the very lawsnof nature are arrayed in opposition.nAs well to say that dead of night,nwhen in the inky blackness no ray of 'nlight is seen, that there will be no'nmorn; as well to say amid the thun­nder of the storm and the warring ofnthe elements that there will be noncalm. As well conclude when winter’snsnows have covered up the flowersnthat they will not bloom again.nTo the gloomy doubts of unbelieversnthe world pays little heed. They livenand die and are forgotten. But thenbeacon-light of unbelief in immortali­nty shines on with ever growing bril­nliancy as the ages come and go.n\torder of Elks is established up­non a belief in the existence of a Su­npreme Being; upon this foundationnstone its principles are builded, andnaround this central support its tenetsncluster. And as we believe in a Di­nvinity who rules the destinies of man,nnhudD art o ciuu fwyp wyp yyoyyp inso we believe his watchful care ex­ntends beyond the grave.nOur absent brothers have no neednfor teers; they are beyond the reachnof suffering and sorrow. It is not tonweep for them that we are here as­nsembled, but to respect their memorynand show th at though they sleep, theynhave not been forgotten.nFrom their lives let us learn againnlessons of \"Charity, Justice, BrotherlynLove and Fidelity;” charity ofnthought and purpose as well as deed;njustice and brotherly love toward allnmankind; and fidelity to every dutynto which we owe ourselves, our ordernand our fellow man. Thus may wenfulfill our every obligation to the liv­ning and the dead, and “merit the ap­nproval of the Grand Exalted Ruler of,nthe Universe. ”\n",
      "049103e27a0be98cde84e4d29346e890\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1887.2068492833587\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tonce in ten or twenty years. It is tho constantndin of theso everyday annoyances which isnsending so many of our best merchants intonnervous dyspepsia nnd paralysis and thengravo. When our national commerce fell flatnon its face, these nion stood up and felt almostndefiant; but their life is giving way nownunder tho swarm of these pestiferous annoy-nances. The Lord sent the hornetnI have noticed in tho history of some of myncongregation that their annoyances are mul-ntiplying, and they have hundred where theynused to have ten. Tho naturalist tells us thatna wasp sometimes has a family of 20,00Cnwasps, and it does seem as if every annoyancenof your life bred a million. Ey the help oinGod y I want to show you the other side.nThe hornet is of no uso? Oh, yesl The\tnists tell us they aro very important in thenworld's economy ; they kill spiders and theynclear tho atmosphere; and I really believe Godnsends the annoyance of our life upon us to killnthe spiders of the soul and to clear the atmos-nphere of our skies.' These annoyances artnsent on us, I think, to wake u.s up from outnlethargy. There is nothing that makes a mannso lively as a nest of \" yellow jackets,\" and Inthink that theso annoyances are intended tcnpersuade us of the fact that this is not a worldnforustostopin. Ifwohad abedof everynthing that was attractive and soft and easy,nwhat would we want of heaven ? You thinknthat the'hollow tree sends the homet, or younthink the devil sends tho hornet. I want toncorrect your opinion. The Lord sent thenhornet\n",
      "a6d8d8abbb13e93e5bbd95f68b14c304\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1862.5164383244546\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tIn pursuance of rennlsition and anfhoritv from thenPresident of the United State*, ftie Governor andnPomniaiider-in-Phief orders and directs,n1st—That two additional Volunteer Regime\"t* ofnInfantry, for tin* service of the Government, he visednand organized forthwith. The Seventeenth wil' ren-ndezvous at Portland and the Eighteenth at Bangor —nThe exigency of the occasion » such that the utmostnexited if mu and vigilance I* requiredn2d—Whereas the ununitormed Militia of this State,nconstituted as provided by chapter ten of tire RcisednStatutes, and subsetnent acts, is subject to active dutvnin rase of insurrection, war. invasion, or to preventninvasion, or to he mustered into tlie serv ice of thenUnited State*. U|»on a requisition marie upon the Gov-nernor and  onunander-iu-t hief by the President ofnthe United States, by virtue of the Constitution andnActs of t ongresa,\" and the exigency having arisen,nwl.en the Governor and Pommandrr-iu-Phicf is\tnthorized and reouired to call the said nnaniformednMilitia, or a portion thereof, into actual service; it hinordered that the Major Genera of each Division innthis State take measures forthwith for the organi-n/arion of all the Companies of Infantry from the en-nrolled, nn uniformed Militia of his command, be thenissue of orders forthwith to the Orderly Sergea t* ofnsuch companit-s to call out their companies withoutndelay, for the election* of officers, returns whereof arento Is- made to tire Adjutant General forthwith. Afternthe receipt of such returns, orders will be promulga-nted for the organ i/at ton of two regiments of Militianin each division, to be formed and constituted fromnsaid companies by detachment or detail. It i* ex-npected that this dutv of calliug out rompanie- andnelecting officers thereof, will be performed inntin- shortest possible time after the receipt of this or-nder.\n",
      "66d5ba66909ab2be26afe899575c0054\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1830.0753424340437\t38.81476\t-77.090248\thereto realise th»ir dream* of ambition; andnore doomed to «uffer all the monifica ion ofnnegkrrt, and all the bitterness oi disappointnmen1 ; Sometimes to sof en the harshness oinrefusal, their claims are deferred, and expecta-ntion kepi alive, until, tiled of delay, exhausted,nbv expense, and disgusted with the scene, »hf ynretire under the most humiliating reft ctions.nThe Piesitlent ha* done much, he hat turnednout as fas' as he could, to make way for them;nbut he cannot gratify all at once. Then, whennhe create* a varan- y there are so many claims,nso many i d* rests, present and future, to be con-nsul'ftl, so ma.,y persons standing in various re-nlations, who most be heartf, and, after all. thennumber to be disappointed, makes it painful tonthink of. The anxiety of candidates, thenzeal of friends mutually aiding each o her,n\tworking, in'iiguj? and combination, makenj the heart sick. This patronage is a slipperyn| thing. You are in constant danger of losingn| ten ftiends while you tender one entirely inde-n| pendent of you and the party : tha* is youn| in kr ten enemies, and one ungiatrful. Ihencollisions of interest and the clashing of par.nj ties, require profound knowledge of ni' tt andnof political combinations. You must have thenchess board before you, calculate every chancenand antit ipate every move We have to looknto Ih* great interests, grea* States and gieatnmen, and esiima e thrir value by heir boliiicalnpower. Notwithstanding the desire of the Pie*nsidi n' to do what is right, and hi* great cau-ntion and deep penetration, he finds it a veryndifficult and d lica'e task to h' Id the balancenbetween them.—Indeed he cannot confer the\n",
      "142c47b9472c0f78841e429a1e20fb2f\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1852.1352458700162\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tAunt Patty continued with us for severalnweeks. Her law-suit was at length gained, andnshe returned to Lingua-ville, her \" dear James\"nand scarcely less dear Dr. Lartigue. By aletternreceived from her shortly thereafter, we learnednthat said Doctor and his lady were very patternsnof married life-that the once scandalized mannhad made one of the best and noblest of hus-nbands-that his little wife was as entirely devotednto him ashe was to her-and that, in short, theynwere enjoying the very essence of connubialnbliss. And, we doubt not, they are enjoying thensame on this very 6th of February, 1852.nFrom the Charleston Mercury, Gth inst.nThe South Carolina Bail-Roadnand the Augusta Bridge.nAttention is called to the advertisement ofnthe Agent of the South Carolina Rail-RoadnCompany in this day's paper, in reference tonthe delivery of goods at Augusta. It willnbe perceived that there is no change of ratesnin consequence of recent events.nThe circumstances which called forth thisnannouncement ought to be explained. Innthe year 1850 the Legislature of South Car-nolina conferred on Henry Shultz of Ham-nburg, the right to levy tolls on the passagenneross the Savannah. river-the charter be-n\tgranted under which the city of Augus.nta claimed that right, having expired. Nonattempt was ever made to enforce this rightntill recently, when Gen. Jones and J. J . Ken-nnedy, the assignees and administrators of Mr.nSlhultz, revived the right and have erected antoll gate near the bridge and establi.,hed antariff of tolls, with the consent of the TownnCouncil of Hamhurg. This proceeding hasnproduced much excitement in Augusta, andnat a called Meeting of Council the followingnproceedings took place:nFrnt-ARy 3d, 1852. - Mr. Harper intro-nduced the following Preamble and Resolu.ntion- . , which were passed.nThe City Council of Augusta have beenninfornied, on credible authority, that certainnindividuals have, with the consent of thenTown Council of Hamburg, erected a Tollnhouse and put up a gate in one of the streetsnof that town, near the Augusta Bridge, fornI lie purpose of enforcing, under the provisionnof a charter granted by the State of -SouthnCarolina to Henry Shultz, the collection ifnwhat is called Toll, for passing said Bridge,nwhich is not the property or the partiesnabout to attempt to collect said contributioi,n.b' : belouirt1 the ei ZvotAuga. here\n",
      "3d6d613c6e024e243e5a85d1155cc86d\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1901.7301369545917\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tand when the drums and fifes arousednthe echoes of the quiet streets of Po-nland among the first applicants for en-nlistment was William McKlnley, Jr.nIt was a new experience and a newnschool that the eighteen-year-old boynentered, this echool of war, but he hadnwonderful teachers. It was his goodnfortune that assigned him to the Twen-nty-third Ohio. The recruits that com-nposed it were In June, 1801, musterednand formed Into a regiment Its firstncolonel was William S. Boeecrans, aft-nerward major general commanding thendepartment of the Cumberland. Sec-nond in command was Btanley Mat-nthews, who was a splendid soldier, butnwon his greatest honors In civil life bynbecoming United States senator andnJustice of the United States supremencourt and Rutherford B. Hayes, after-nward governor of Ohio and presidentnof the United States. These are a fewnof the Illustrious men who were bornenon the roll of officers of the gallantnregiment In which marched PrivatenWilliam McKlnley, Jr.nHe carried the musket for fourteennmonths; then he was promoted. Butnhe won his promotion honestly. Hisncomrades of the\tand file bear tes-ntimony to the fact that he was a goodn■oldier; that he performed every dutyndevolving upon him with fidelity andnintelligence and without complaintnThey congratulated him, therefore,nwhen he was made commissary ser-ngeant of the regiment Later, afternAntletam, he was made a second lieu-ntenant and the Mahoning county boynhad risen from the ranks.nHe was now to all Intents and pur-nposes a trained veteran. He had badnhis baptism In blood at Carnlfex Fer-nry. He had gone through the WestnVirginia campaign and become a partnof the magnificent Army of the Poto-nmuc under McClellan. South Mountainnand Antletam had been made immor-ntal by the blood of heroes, and thenshoulder straps were worn with a duenbut not exaggerated realization of thenresponsibilities they implied. He be-ncame a second lieutenant on Sept. 24,n1862. He was promoted to first lieu-ntenant Feb. 7, 1868. His commissionnas captain bears date July 26,1864.nThe breve, rank of major was con-nferred by President Lincoln \"for gal-nlant and meritorious services at thenbattles of Opequan, Fisher's Creek and\n",
      "1ecb6aaf96c125ae2e3690ce1ca12e65\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.1410958587012\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tBUTLER, Mo., Feb. 2a After a delay ofnnearly three years the trial of CharlesnKratz of St. Louis, former member of thenmunicipal assembly of that city, began herentoday In the Bates county circuit court.nKratz Is charged with accepting a bribenwhile a member of the municipal assemblynfrom an agent of the Suburban Street Rail-nway company, to pass a bill giving an ex-ntensive f ranehise to a corporation.nKratz was arrested In St. Louis somenthree years ago and after his release onnbond went to Mexico and his later extradi-ntion came only after a special treaty hadnbeen arranged with that governmentnthrough the personal Interest taken In thencase by President Roosevelt. Kratz waanthen arraigned for trial In St. Louis, butnsecured a change of venue to Butler.nImmediately after the trial began thenattorneys for the\tmoved that thencase be quashed, which was overruled.nThe defense then submitted a petition tonthe court asking that the state be com-npelled to furnish the defense with trans-ncripts of the testimony taken before the St.nLouis grand Jury which returned the In-ndictments against Kratz.nAttorney Harvey, arguing In support ofnthe petition, quoted a New York courtnwhere this privilege was granted.nCircuit Attorney Sager of St. Louis op-nposed the petition. He stated that therenis no authority for the court to grant thenpetition, nnd that If the minutes of thengrand Jury room were turned over to thendefense, a great many facts will becomenpublic that may affect a great many per-nsons not directly connected with the Kratzncase. In closing he stated that the grant-ning of the petition would do the state angreat injustice.\n",
      "4e19a314a19a9e9a5e4c292a33a7a214\tMINERAL POINT WEEKLY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1859.5273972285643\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tcuas s, apparently for no other purposenthan to give some power the control ofnthis passage which gives the west com-nmunication with .he east. Then imaginen.t almost precip.tous on the side towardsn.he Mediterranean,lowering, at the low-nest point, at least a thu isand feet aboven. tie sea, against which the combined na-nvies of the world would be as importantnas the waves which break at its base.—nThen picture to yourself the side whichnforms the harbor—this being a little lakenwhich makes around the western side ofnthe rock, interposing between n and thenSpanish coast—from a point 5U feel aboventho water's edge, fortified by all the de-ntences which masonry and engineeringnan devise, and these fortifications mount-ned by guns at teast every ten yards, auin\tba.ieries along the side of thenro. . v fur ct least half its height; then su-nperadd to these immense galleries exca-nvated for more than a mile into the rocknitself, through which an army of mountedncavalry can ride, out of which open fre-nquent port holes, at each of which isnmounted a twenty-four pounder, these gal-nleries leading to immense magazines,nthe latter not exhibition to the public;nmen fancy a force of neariy four thou-nsand troops for general defence, havingnm charge these eight hundred mountednguns, and the garrison provisioned for ant our or five years’ siege, and you will havensome idea of the strength of this fortifica-ntion, and conclude with me that upon nonprinciple yet known to the world in the-nv.•\n",
      "3fc78d9eec86207edb5d9d23cb788f3f\tROANOKE DAILY TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.1164383244545\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tAs he had not heard of the cuttingnagain.and the man was apparently inna state of intoxication, Mr Davis paidnlittle attention to his remark andn¦ bought he was only joking. He gavenhim permission, however, to stay allnnight in the stable, which he did,nleaving next morning at C o'clock.nAfter he had been gone some time,nMr. Davis heard of the alfairnof the night before, and at oncenremembered the words of Trout whennhe tiret came to the stable He atnonce went to Mayor Carr's oflice andntold him all that had transpired atnhis . - table the night before. Thenmayor thereupon examined souiencolored men employed at the stable,nwho corroborated the statementsn'made by Mr. J» vis, and on this evi¬ndence\tissued a warrant for thenarrest of Trout, and put it into thenbauds of officer Pedigo for execution.nOfficer Pedigo found Trout inna store at the Rorer mines andncalled him out and introduced himself,nnot mentioning, however, that he wasnon the police lorce until after he hailngrasped Trout, by the hand. Thenprioner tried to escape, but OfficernPedigo pot the handcuffs on him andnconveyed him to the city jail.nAfter Trout was incarcerated, henwas interviewed by Detactive Balwin,nof tin- Norfolk ami Western Railroadncompany w ho is assisting Mayor Carrnon ihecaseandtohim,it issaid,henconfessed to having cut Mr. Morrison.nTrout, wjis before Mayor Carr yesnterday evening at 4 o'clock and wasncommitted to jail, to be tried on then2»st inst., or sooner.\n",
      "1882612f44f219c020aafb170256829b\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.146575310756\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tMuller Brothers have been establish-ned for many years in Juarez. la ad-ndition to the Curio business they havena printing establishment and havenworked up considerable business innthis line, bat the local trade of Juareznand the surrounding towns Is not suf-nficient to support the business and thenFree Z jae law prohibits them from do-ning aoy business with the interior,nwhile the United States customhousenlikewise forbids business in El Paso.nHence they have decided to moventheir ectire business to Mexico Citynwhere they will enlarge their p'aatnand expect to do very well.nWhen one of the firm was eesn thisnmorning by a Herald reporter, hensaid: \"Yes, the Free Zine hasnknocked us out complete y. You 6eenwe import goods from the UnitednStates or Europe and pay Si per centnof the regular duty. Then if we wantnto ship into the interior me have to paynthe full duty less 8 per cent, or 92 perncent, of the whole. The result is thatnto send any of our imported goods tonthe interior we have to pay more dutiesnthan the merchants there. For in-nstance if the regular duty is SI pern\twe pay 18k cents duty here andnthen when we reship it we pay 92 centsnmore or a total of $1 1C.n\"This is bad eoougn, but when itncomes to our manufactures it is worsenstill. Aa Is to ba expected, the govern-nment, whises toencourage manufactures1.nFor instance, ruled pper is chargedn30 cents a kilo and in the interior it isnimported at that price and letternheads printed and sold without anynmore duty. But with use we havenfirst to pay the ISi per cent charged fornthe Free Zone and then when wenDrint them and reship them tbey arenno longer classed as paper but letternheads and are charged SI a kilo.nThere are four kilos to a thousand andnso while our competitors in the interiornpay a duty of $1.25, we have tonpay $4 on the fame things.n\"The only remedy is the abolition ofnthe Free Z me. It is impossible to keepnit up and allow any products to go in-nto the interior free of duty. It wasntried once in regard to agriculturalnproducts and the result was tbatnAmerican goods were labeled as nativenproducts and shlpptd in without payning duty.\n",
      "34ea13e6d3feed08915aed08c09c06da\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1879.8095890093862\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tWhat matters it how many supremencourts, or how many statesmen, judges,nlawyers, and immortal Jeflersons, havenpreached the theory which Mr Jenkinsnsays is “ the very primer of constitution-nal history,” if that theory be impracticalnabsurdity, contrary to all reason and allnfact? That the earth is the centre ofnthe solar system, having the sun and allnthe lesser planets revolving bout it, is nonnew 7 doctrine, and was, not many agesnago, the very primer of astronomicalnknowledge. It was a doctrine held by allnthe courts, all the ecclesiastics, all thenjudges, all the statesmen, lawyers, poli-nticians, kings, princes, schoolmasters, andncandidates tor office. But it was whollynfalse, So is the Bourbon doctrine thatnthestate is the centre of our political sys-ntem, and the nation only\tsubsidiary orb,nrevolving about the state, deriving allnits functions and powt rs by delegationnfrom it, a doctrine wholly false. Therenis no such thing as inherent politicalnpower in the corporation or organicngroups of people called a state- Everyngovernment in America is a jsditicalnagency, having no power whatever of itsnown, and exercising only such as arengranted by the sovereign will of the na-ntion. This was once denied by the state-nright doctrinaires, who said that statesnhad inherent power and right to with-ndraw from the nation, that right notnbeing prohibited to them by the “federalncompact.” But it was found by experi-nment that the theory of the constitutionnheld by all the courts, all the statesmen,njudges, lawyers, immortal Jeflersons,andnmortal Jenkinses, was fallacious.\n",
      "439be097c41e92ad29673ca9aa217a2c\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.9575342148655\t32.080926\t-81.091177\thaving hurried frvsu Savannah w.th •nsup* rlntendeiit a, soon aa the new, ofnhr dl.a-ier wit receivednThe wreck occurred as It sm, dc. r !■ 1n• n Ihe Morning News of yesterday, thenaccounts re. elvod of a h. i K *tr -tan-nllateil by Mr. Oabbctt, rave that no ot •nwas Injure.]. The twenty-seven ter, pll-ned Into Uie river, but no trainmen werenaught. Tine. Mr. Jabhett each war duento Ihe fact shat all th** wtr- vv. -r e lit*,nami brakemen do nort ride on th- m . Itnwould seem that a stretch of twenty-nseven cars would have two or threenbrakemen nt least U|ton It. an I so I!nml*is under the old ny-ieni of hat. 1-nbrakes w-re It made up of box cars Co-nder the n. -w\tcomic - r • lownhowever, cars are e.]'itp|.d with air-nbraktn and automatic couplir -s nml sonmany Iratn hands ore not n*ed-d Ce-ns vies, even under tho old method, therenwould scarcely hax'e been a brikeman .tnany one of the twenty-seven , as Rats nren,o loaded with lustier os to make It lm-np. - . |ble to man pulate a hantbr.ike.nTwenty-Rve of the car, that tumblednfrom the track. Mr. Gabhett said, wer*nloaded with lumber nnd two with navalnstores. A flange on an F. C and I’ r.unbroke two or three hundred fc • freen•he point where Ihe car* left the treatnand continued to pound Itself off unt,.nthat point was reached. The wheel, thensuperintendent said, was mad. hv thenAmerican Bolling IMo-k Company and wa*ndefective.\n",
      "84b69ea4b8329909754f3bc819c12673\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1871.4643835299341\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tBEATH OF YALLAHDIQHAK.nThe death of Hon. C. L . Vallandighamnis an event generally regretted. Allnparties join in doing bim houor. Thenmen who persecuted him for years onnaccount of his sentiments are amongnhis strongest eulogists, and were amongnthe first at bis grave, lie was no ordinnarv man. He possessed a strong intelnlect and a will that quailed before nononnosition and shrunk from no danger.nWhen, during the war, it endangered anman's life to call on act of tyranny bynits right name, he did it lie bravednLincoln, Seward, and all the little bellsnthat rang the knell of personal liberty.nHe knew when he resisted the usurpa-ntions of these men that he for-nfeited the esteem of their dupesn\tstimulated the energies of their in-nstruments. He scorned them all. Henthought the South wroug in seceding, bntnhe thought, nevertheless, that the peoplenof the South possessed rights that evennLincoln und Seward should respect Inn18C8 he was foremost in nominating Sey-nmour. On principle he approved thenplatform adopted. He knew, or thoughtnhe knew, that it would be folly to go intonthe Presidential election in 1872 on thatnplatform. He admitted that the fournteenth and fifteenth amendments werenfraudulently ratified, but he knew thendifficulty in annulling them. It couldnonly be done Hereafter when the Demo-ncratic party came into power. But tonmake that a part of the Democratic plat-nform, he had no hope that the Demo-ncratic party could regain power.\n",
      "bb60f60dd90be7fc403bd8848cc48407\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.4835616121259\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThar* I· considerable talk in stock circle, aboutnthe Overman Mining Company and the dlsaffecntlon which Is reported to e*ist among the Trusnteen. It Is well known that there have been twonor three change, in the 8uper!ntendeucy of thisnMine during the past few week· ; and thin factntogether with some difference of opinion aboutnthe time for holding the annual meeting for thenelection of officers, has engendered considerablenIII feelings between the Stockholders and thenTrustees, as well a* between the Trn-tees themn• elves, and mall· the affairs of the Company anprominent theme of conversation among stockndealers. As Just Intimated, one of the points InnJlapats 1* lu0 nrngm \" air. aacuuuoagn fromnthe Superlntendeocy of the Mine. Thl· gentle-nman wu regularly appointed to that portion onntb«S4tb ot May. Upon nrrival at the Mine, andnand alter taking » i-0Tal »urvey thereof, hencommunicated the réunit of bli observation· tontheTru»tee«, under date of June Int. Nothingnfarther wu heard from hlro until June 13th, whennhe atated that be bad made »omu Importaut de-nvelopment». Some of the\th»ve reoaonnto believe thai he did not communicate thla Infor-nmatlnn aa promptly an he might have done ; andnthat In the meantime he or hi· friend» made u»enoftheir knowledge to buy up available atock atna low figure. Hence be wiu removed, to far aanthe official act of a ma|ority of the Trmteea waanconcerned. We understand, however, thntromenofthe Stockholder· at Virginia city, lnil»t on hi·nbeing continued In office. How thl· difficultynwill be aettled. time will tell. We ihould natu-nrally Infer that the authority which conferred thenappointment wai fully qualified to revoke It.nWith regard to the time for holding the annualnmeeting, the by-law· of the Company «lut» thatnIt hall be held on the aecond Tueiday lu July.nIn compliance with thl· auction, tbo Presidentnhot called the meeting for that day. Three ofnthe Traitée» do not want the meeting held untilnOctober, and, under the authority given by thenby law· , a resolution wan panel to that effect atnalatc meeting of the Trtutee·. The MCtlon tonwhich we refer I» a· follow· :n\"\n",
      "8af40b673f3eeecdecdcab8b8fdc0477\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1871.519178050482\t35.960395\t-83.921026\tBut money is not alone wealth. Statesnwith plethoric treasuries, with populousntowns, with rich, fertile lands extendingnthousands of square miles, with canals,nrivers, railroads and improved public roads,nwith costly public buildings, are not al-nways the wealthiest. All these a Statenmay have, and yet in the march of pro-ngress, in the unfolding of power and in-nfluence in the great things of the wor'd, itnmay be miserably poor. There are thingsna State may have that are worth morenthan mere money, because in the yearlynbalance of accounts, in the stated invento-nries of public assets, they yield in duentime not only money, but that which sure-nly .and unceasingly yields money 1. e .,ngeneral intelligence, courage,\" honesty, pub-nlic spirit and sound patriotism. Take fromna people every index of wealth ; put themnupon a barren rock or desert and give themneducation, enthusiasm and honor ; andnin time they will as surely\trich andnpowerful as the un shines or the dews ofnheaven fall. On the Other hand, give anpeople money, give them a sunny climenaud fertile fields, but leave them to merenambition for wealth or pleasure, rob themnof virtue, schools and national honor andnthey will sink into utter poverty and sin.nA great writer has said : \" A great poet isnworth more, in the computations of publicnwealth, than any largest millionaire; for,nif he may yield but a single short lyricnthat has the force to kindle a nation's feel-ning, and becomes its national hymn, henbrings in a vaster wealth than .whole con-nvoys of ships laden with the riches of thenworld. In it he buys courage, enthusiasm,nconstancy, victory, all that conserves the'norder, knits the strength,' concentrates thenlove of the State what no largest largessesnin gold can either buy or outweigh.\"nDo we ncefl proof of this ? Have we not\n",
      "133bd58082b88ec469a0c60d71e51848\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1889.3712328450026\t39.539871\t-82.408489\t''Hon. J B. Evans will soon retirenfrom the office of postmaster, becausenthe political whirligig turned in thenwrong direction last fall. Mr. Evansnwill retire with the best wishes of allnour citzens. A great many of ournbest citizens who do not agree withnturn in politics, would have been pleasned unci the present administration con-ntinued him in ofllce. But Mr. Evans isnan unswerving Democrat, always hasnbeen, and will undoubtedly continue tonbo. For this reason he had to go.nNotwithstanding his sterling Democra-ncy, he was not, tardy in doing his dutynduring the civil war, and went into thenvolunteer service and \"fought in thentrenches,\" as the saying is. Hundredsnof brave men did the same thing, butnhow many o'thera volunteered in spitenof the fact that they hud reached annage when they were exempt by lawnfrom carrying a musket. Vhen Mr.nEvans volunteered he was too old to bensubject to\tdraft, which is evidencensulhcient that it was only devotion tonhis country that took him aivay fromnhis home and friends at such a tunc.nHe is a conscientious christian gentlenman, honoraole in all his dealings, isnbeloved by his townsmen, and takesnwith him on his return to private lifenthe esteem and good wishes of all.\"nIs not that chap er enough tonsiir up the wrath of every honestnman of whatever political party?nThe writer is personally acquaintned with Mr. Evans and cheerfullynsubscribes to everything thenTimes has said regarding him.nHe was the soul of honor and ofnthe type of men who fought atnLexington and Bunker mil. lienshouldered his musket and wentnout to battle for his country at antime when men of his age werenconsidered of as little account tonbear arms as women. When henDemocratic party came into pow-ner, this old veteran was givennthe post-offi-ce\n",
      "a8d81c3dd58c02c344e0608766aa0c58\tTHE WASHINGTON UNION\tChronAm\t1858.0589040778793\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. JOHN COCHRANE, of New York, from the torn I,;n11 ittec on Commerce, reported the following bills which 1nsere severally read the third time and passed :nA bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to i* |niue a register or enrolment to a vessel called the Jaro« 1nVIcKncw, of Buflalo, New York.nSenate bill to detach Sclnia, in the State of Alalwtns |nrrcm the collection district of New Orleans, and make it Ini jiort of delivery within the collection district of Mobilf 9nMr. WADE, of Oliio, from the same committee, rr- Inported bock a hill to amend an net entitled \" An act jnlimit the liability of ship-owners, and for other purposes.nipprorcd March 9th, 1851, and called the-previous qut*' |jnlion upon its passage.nThe previous question was seconded, and the bill or-\tjnlered to be engrossed.nTint question Ix iug upon its third reading, the reading 1nf the engrossed bill was called for ; but, not being ennjrooeed, it was |«isscd over until to-morrow ;nMr. KNOIJ8H, of Indiana, from the Committee ori the |n1'ost Office and Post Roads, reported a hilt to prevent the £nconvenient accumulation in the Post Oflice Department 'jn post masters' quarterly returns, and asked that it might i;nfc put upon its passage.n[Tliis bill provides that the Postmaster Uenersl m»T Hnlispow of any quarterly returns of postmasters, reserving j|nhe accounts current, and use such portion of the pre 1]nocds as may lie necessary to defray the expense of scps jjn\"uting and disposing of the same, provided that the s In\"wnw snan fx? proicrvfia I'niirt* m imm vnu TW.^ j\n",
      "c3664ab9d216c43f6b91ae24d361568b\tTHE CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1963.8890410641807\t30.36468\t-88.558599\tThe bail system of the U. S.nalways has been a sickening il-nlustration of one type of justicenfor the rich, another for thenpoor. Now it also is being re-nvealed as a monstrously costlynand unnecessary burden on allnof us, as taxpayers.nHundreds of millions of dol-nlars are wasted each year byncommunities across the countrynand by the federal governmentnon imprisonment of individualsnsimply because they’re too poornto raise bail. In New YorknCity alone last year 58,458 per-nsons spent a “brooding, degen-nerating 1.775 788 davs in iailnwhile awaiting trial,” say JudgenBernard Botein, Presiding Jus-ntice of the Appelate Division ofnNew York’s Supreme Court, andnhe adds, “Most of those jailednbecause of inability to\tbailncould have been safely releas-ned.” The average cost of eachnprisoner is estimated at $6.25nper day, meaning that the costnjust to this one city runs tontens of millions a year.nMore hundreds of millionsnare being wasted on the build-ning of new and bigger jails tonlodge the rapidly increasingnnumber of prisoners detained benfore trial — up 83 per centnjust since 1950. In New YorknCity, reports Herbert Sturz, di -nrector of the Manhattan BailnProject, 45 per cent of per-nsons accused of a crime can’tnraise bail when it is s°t atn$2,000. In Baltimore and StnLouis 75 per cent of accusednpersons can’t raise bail at anynfigure. In Philadelphia 50 perncent can’t .\n",
      "5cf83cfed5fe75be4be643ed4b924bfd\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1884.4112021541691\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tnecticut. Last November nt his farm,nin the care of his son, ho had eightngrade Durham steer calves, about eightnmonths old that weighed about 550npounds each, and one native steer of thensame weight. These calves were tiednin a good stable with chains about theirnnecks and watered regularly, and if thenday was sunny allowed to-stay out a lit­ntle while. They were fed hay of rathernpoor vuality and each day fedntwo quarts of white middlings fromnwheat and one quart of corn-and-colinmeal until March 1, when good cornnmeal was substituted for the cob meal.nThe result is, this spring, before Mayn1, the Durham grade calves weigh 1,000npounds each and are sold for $55 eachnor $110 per pair as they are mated. Thennative steer with the same care andnfeed only weigs 750. The winter ratenof _ gain is indicated by one pair thatngained 200 pounds in forty days.nWhat is remarkable is that thousandsnof calves are raised in Northern Ver­nmont and sold because they are thoughtnunprofitable stock to winter. What\tnwintered sell in spring for from $10 ton$15, often for less; with this addition ofnmeal these yearlings sold at a price sim-nilur to good three-year-olds or ordinarynfour-year-olds. The quantity and com­nbination of meal was dictated by Mr.nDavison's best judgment and long ex­nperience. Fastening with chains seemsnconducive to comfort, therefore tongrowth. The droppings of cattld is ansure index of their thrift. If the excre­nment is dry and the animal costive itncannot thrive, and a too lax conditionnof the bowels is also a bail indication.nThe result of this experiment is in har­nmony with the lesson of the ChicagonFat 8tock£how, that the cheapest beefnis fattened early and continuously. Al­nso it iudicatcs that Durham grades aren1preferable to native calves as feeders.n. do not know of an instauce of morensuccessful feeding in Vermont. Oueorntwo calves ore often extra, but heroneight were selected, and it is feed andnbreed that give such a uniform good re­nsult and a large profit on liberal feedniug. — Z. E. Jameson, Orleans Co., Vt.\n",
      "ca26dc830dfa3a9b658c4dd18d32e87e\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1868.0396174547157\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tNot tdc Champion Brick —Our Vir-nginia cotempomrics speak of tbnt bignbullion brick from Pine Grove as thenmost valuable brick ever moulded innthis State, its value being $13,524 84,nand weight 777J oonces. in this, how-never, they are mistaken. E . Ruhiing &nCo. , the well known Virginia assnyers,non the fourth of Inst May, moulded andnassayed a brick of bullion for the Im-nperial G. h S . M. Co., woigbing 2,112nouncei, and worth as per assay $17,-n528 OC. It contained of gold $15,785 55,nand silver $1,742 51. Thus it will benseen that although the Pine Grove bricknis one of very desirable size for any im-npecunious individual to possess, yet itnlacks considerable of being either thenlargest, heaviest, or most valuable onenever moulded in this State.nStaoe Accident. — Day before yester·nday morning, the outgoing Overlandnstage\tnear Westgate, and a pas·nsenger named George Glimpse had a lejnbadly broken, and Capt. F. C . Smithnformerly of Virginia city, but now oinSalt Lake, was quite severely injurednSurgical attendance was telegrapbecnfor at Austin. We have learned nnfurther particulars as yet.nThey Want to Go, Too.—Why don'nthe Pipers' have another \" ladiesnnight\" at their popular theater. Thnladies all read aud hear so much abounthe good things to be seen and beard anthe Opera House, that they arc gettiiijnextremely desirous of seeing the fun, anwell as the men. Give tbem a chancenRecovering—The friends and admitners of Johnny Tuers, the actor, will bnplased to learn that he is fast recoveining from his late severe illness, and winsoon be able to resumo his old placenthe Opera House stage. Burbank 1nstill rusticating and rejuvenatingnSteamboat Springs.\n",
      "590021f3a7773ad7eb7694f2034b3f22\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1922.7821917491121\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tStrawberries are generally trans-nplanted In the spring of the year fromnrunner plants whleh have set the pre-nceding season, although If conditionsnare- favorable they may be set In thenfall months successfully. The mannernIn which these are transplated will de-npend upon the size of the field onenexpects to maintain and the methodnof cultivation or care best adapted tonlocal conditions. For small planta-ntions the single-matted row or thenstool system of planting secures bestnresults. There can be no doubt butnthat the stool system will secure anbetter quality of berries.nTransplanting by the stool systemnis accomplished by simply setting onenplant In the row, preferably 18 Inchesneach way. If a horse cultivator Is tonbe used, the rows should be three feetnapart, the plants 15 to 18 inches apartnIn the row. No runner plants are al-nlowed to\tthe runner shoots be-ning pinched off as they appear. Thisnsystem is probatrty not as productivenIn the case of the Senator Dunlap, andnother common varieties.nIn planting in the single-matted rownsystem the plants are set about twonfeet apart In the row, the rows threenfeet apart. Each parent plant is al-nlowed to mature from two to six run-nner plants. These are layered In linenwith the row between the parentnplants. All other runners should benpinched off and not allowed to form.nFor field plantation on a large scalenthe double-matted row Is recommend-ned. Set the parent plants as before,nbut the rows four feet apart to permitneasy cultivation, and allow six runnernplants to form from each parent plant.nFour of these runner, plants are lay-nered In line with the row, two on eachnside of the parent plant The other\n",
      "8966ceb29046bffaf9ad969eacc3d228\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1942.8013698313039\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tj Births ReportednArrington, Paul and Catherine, girlnBaldridge. Robert and Katherine, boy.nBooker. Doyle and Faye. girl.nCaughey. John and Alice, girlnClements. David and Evelyn, girl.nCohen. Hilliard and Carolyn, eiri.nCoover. Russel and Jocie. boy.nCoulter. Eliot and Elizabeth, girl.nCrittenden, John and Lauretta, girl.nCummings. George and Alice, boy.nCulbertson Sherman and Kathryn, girl.nDavis. Wilford and Foy. boy.nDooley. Charles and Dolly, girl.nDoty. Frank and Margaret, boy.nEngleharr. Robert and Nancy, boy.nEricson. John and Dorothy, bov.nFitzgerald, John and Helen, girl.nFoust. Lee and Beulah, girl.nFriedman. Martin and Frieda, girlnGaetano. Anthony and Anline. girl.nGilmore. Maurice and Mary, girl.nGoodwin, Joseph and Susie, girl.nHall. John and Alice, girl.nHayden. William and Mildred, girl.nHeumann. Victor and Helen, girl.nHiggs, Minus and Jean. girl.nHollinger. William and Mary. boy.nHolt. George and Angeline. boy.nHoover. William and Jenouise. bo.vnHorton. Mallory and Mary, girl.nHoward. Frederick and Emily, girl.nJames. William and Carrie, girl.nKennedy. Vernon and Ella. girl.nKillian. George and Gloria, hovnKrieger. Clarence and Shirley, bo.v .nKutzke. William and Inez, boy.nLeith, Oscar and Virginia, boy.nLink, Daniel and Elizabeth, boy.n\tClifford and Marion, boy.nMalloy. Daniel and Kathleen, boy.nMathews, John and Helen, boy.nMitchell, Bernard and Jacqueline, boy.nMcKean. Eugene and Helen, boy.nO Neil. Paul and Mary. girl.nOtis. Le Roy and Augusta, girl.nPowers. Ralph and Penelope, boy.nRamsburgh. John and June, boy.nSkidmore. Clinton and Helen, girl.nSmith. James and Helen, girlnSturtevant. Richard and Esta. girl.nThurlby. Stanley and Ellen, girl.nTufts. Warner and Mary. girl.nTwombly. John and Evelyn, girl.nWard. George and Lillian, girl.n'veber, Fred and Catherine, girl.nD'Arcy and Evelyn Lynch, girl.nRobert and Elsie Marino, girl.nJack and Marian Markowitz, girl.nNorman and Sarah Maring. bqy.nGeorge and Ruth Miles, girl.nJames and Patricia Morgan, girl.nHarold and Mary Murdock, girl.nJerrel and Helen Myrich. boynChristian and Jennie Nachtrieb, girl.nAllen and Inez Norris, girl.nEverett and Virginia O'Neill, girl.nLouis and Stella Pantos, girl.nFrederick and Margaret Pfeiffer, girl.nMarshall and Phyllis Pierce, girl.nJohn and Sarah Rea, girl.nPaul and Evelyn Reed. jr.. trirl.nLe Roy and Mary Renno. boy.nHomer and Nola Revis. girl.nJames and Ruth Rogers, boy.nFrancis and Virginia Shuler, boy.nArthur and Blanche Singbusch, boy andngirl.\n",
      "96961204ec93b40870b6a4f1a2d9cbab\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1901.105479420345\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tSpecial to The Herald.nSILVER CITY. N. M ., Feb. 7 , 1901.nThe Southwest New Mexico Cattle Prontective association, in session here, tonday adopted the following resolutions:nWhereas, this association contemnplates with apprehension and regretnthe increasing depredations of the law-nless element upon the property of itsnmembers; and, whereas, the progres-nsive boldness of cattle thieves seemsnto be the direct result of the inadenquacy of the law to protect the ownersnof cattle in their lawful possession andnownership, coupled with the known renluctance of the executive office of thisncounty at least to aid the associationnin its enorts to protect its membersnin the lawful possession of their prop-nerty; and, whereas, such conditions, ifnnot speedily remedied, will result inndriving out of this section a large num-n\tof the heaviest taxpayers in it, ifnthey do not bring forth results of stillngraver moment.nNow, therefore, be it resolved by thenexecutive board of the Southwest NewnMexico Cattle Protective association.nthat the legislature of New Mexico,nnow in session, should enact such lawnor laws as will result in the speedy ar-nrest and conviction of parties engagednin depredations upon the cattle internests of this territory, and as a part ofnsuch laws should provide for the imme-ndiate and adequate policing l ot - thenranges in the territory, with a view tonthe speedy detection and apprehensionnof such offenders, so that the legitinmate stockgrowers ot our country maynconduct and extend their business, surnrounded by safeguards equal to thosenwhich protect investors in other legitinmate lines of trade.\n",
      "a05bfc4569e010fe05c9bff2f18ccfc8\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1918.6315068176052\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tgineers, and later to Company B, ofnthe same regiment After two monthsnhe received orders to go overseas, andnwas en route to an eastern seaportnwhen he was taken with spinal menin-ngitis. He died at the Camp Upton basonhospital after a brief illness- -nGovernor Bamberger's address, Innpart, is as follows:n\"I am pleased to be here to do hon-nor to one who has died for his country.nBeing in war, we must expect somenof our boys to fall. Weber county isnfortunate in that this is the first ofnher sons to die in tho service. Thisnboy is entitled to as much honor asnthe man who dies in the trenches. Itnis a glorious thing to die for one'sncountry, and ought to be a great sat-nisfaction to parents who have sons, tonmothers who havo husbands,\ttongirls who have sweethearts in thenfield of service. It is also gratifyingnto know that this young man was ac-ncepted by the government for thengovernment accepts only those whonaro clean and pure, and whose namesnare free from crime. I am as sympa-nthetic as any man in the state, and Insorrow with those in our state whosonsons aro called to war, but at thensome time I consider their parentsnhonored and blessed to have theirnsons die in such a noble cause.n\"In my recent trip east, I learned ofnthe glorious reputation that the Utahnboys have accomplished. This alonenwould reward a man for dying in thencause of liberty and justice. Utah'snloyalty has been established beyond andoubt Utah first in quota of men,nfirst in Liberty loans, and first innthe Red Cross.\"\n",
      "7bc31e9e2f337e452273427ef0468eb1\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1913.4671232559615\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tWhen the citizen Is gathered to Illsnfathers It Is the country weekly thatnextols his virtues and lays a wreathnof flowers upon his bier and consolesnthose left behind. It records the ar-nrival of babyhood and tells of thenJourney of matrimony. When thensun Is high and bright and prosperitynflows over the land It rejoices withnthe people and repeat, again andnagain the story of the best town Innthe best county In the state. Whennthe drouth staiks down the valleynand crops are parching In the hotnsands, It sings songs of optimism andnstates authoritatively that the nextnIssue will report a soaking rain. HillnSlkc'snew barn, .Mm Jumper's almostncompleted residence and Sam Slowsnremarkable patch of alfalfa tlnd theirnway Into Its columns. The doctor,nthe baker, thu\tmaker allnof them appear In a never-endin- gnmoving picture before the eyes of thenpeople every seven days. Thu mannwho has wandered far from his lire-s l d- onpicks it up, and It again spreadsnbefore him the whole panorama ofnhis boyhood's golden days. All forntwo cents a week and pay when younhappen to think about It.nThe stern faced man of millions Innhis spacious office reaches eagerly outnevery Saturday morning and pawsnover thu pile of mall until ho Unitsnthe dinky little paper with the rednlabel on It. Thu careworn woman Innthe humble home on the far Westernnclaim glances frequently from thendoorway down the long winding roadnit thu close of a certain day everynweek for the coining of the husbandnand father.\n",
      "bd59ca5be0e372892e3eef28330f4fb6\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.3438355847286\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tThese frames should be placed overnthe plants as soon as they begin tonappear through the ground and leftnuntil the plants have outgrown them.nThen they can be put away and keptnfor the next year.nA simpler and cheaper remedy, butnone that is more work, is to go oyernthe vines in the morning while thendew is on and tap each one gently tonknock the beetles off on the ground.nThen with a common oil can fillednwith kerosene apply a drop of oil toneach beetle. Be very careful not tonlet any of the oil touch the plants.nBy going over the patch two or threentimes most of the beetles can be killed.nCabbage worms are very trouble­nsome at times. The paris green-bor-ndeaux mixture\tthe standard remedynfor these as well as all other bitingninsects. To make it dissolve onenpound of copper sulphate in a woodennpail. Slake one and one-half poundsnof fresh lime, preferably with hotnwater. Add enough water to the cop­nper sulphate solution to make five gal­nlons and do the same to the lime.nNow pour the two solutions togethernand stir well. Stir one ounce of parisngreen to a thick paste with a littlencold water, add it to the bordeauxnsolution and stir well. This mixture isnthe standard remedy for both insectsnand fungous diseases. It should be ap­nplied with a hand spray pump.nThere is sometimes difficulty in get-nt ng a liquid spray to stick to then8 n&oth leaves of the cabbage. In that\n",
      "a810181d26437c2d811f03e11c110e34\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1864.2090163618195\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tGov. Bramleltc has just issued the follow-ning address to the people of Kentucky:nFellow 'itizens: In view of the disturb-nances of the popular miud, produced by thenenrollment of slaves for the army, in Ken-ntucky, it is deemed prudent to make the fol-nlowing suggestions lor the benefit and guid-nance of the loyal people of Kentucky:nYour indignation should not drive you toncommit acts of violence, nor to unlawful re-nsistence, standing as we have stood aud willnever stand, for the constitution aud the unionnand enforcement of the laws. We must repelnthe efforts of the rebellion to overthrow ourngovernment, by gallant soldiers in the field,nand meet and correct upjust constitutionalnlegislation by legal appeals to the constitutedntribunals of the government and through thenballot-box in the constituted modes.nThis is the only true mode of maintainingnthe Constitution, the Union, and the Laws.nThe mere act of enrolling the names of slaves,ndoes not effect the right of the citizen. Nondraft has been ordered, nor do we know thatna draft will be ordered. It mayor it may notnbe. We should abide by and maintain the lawnand pursue the inode provided for the reme-ndy it affords. If any violence or wrong to\tnperson or property of the citizen be commit-nted by any officer or soldier against the knownnlaws of the land, make your accusation in thenmode presented by law, and if the command-ning officer refuses or neglects to use the ut-nmost endeavors to arrest the officers or sol-ndiers under his command, so accused, andnhand him or them over to the civil authori-nties for trial when officially advised of thenfacts, the executive of the State will preferncharges and demand a court martial for thentrial of the offenders. In file Union undernthe Constitution and in accordance with thenlaws, assert and urge your rights. It is ournduty to obey the laws until they are declarednunconstitutional. The citizen whose proper-nty may be taken under it for public use willnbe entitled under the imperative mandate ofnthe Constitution, a just compensation for hisnprivate property taken for pnblic use. Al -nthough the present Congress may not do usnjustice, yet it is safe to rely upon the justicenof the American people, and an appeal tonthem will not lie unheeded or unanswered.nPeace restored and the unity of our govern-nment preserved, the people will drive to annignomenous distance those who, in the agony\n",
      "d4b276f97ade5dcb832da522ed7ecc25\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1939.2068492833587\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMuscles Resume Normalcy.nEven where the bacillus infectionnis not present, Dr. Long said, experi-nence at Johns Hopkins indicates thatnwounds heal more rapidly afternsulfanilamide has been given, but nonpositive claims can be made for thisnas yet. The Johns Hopkins surgeonsnalso have found, he said, that evennafter a muscle has become infectednwith the dreaded gas bacillus it re-ngains its full function when the in-nfection is stopped.nDr. Long told the surgeons to usensulfanilamide freely and in massivendoses wherever it is required, sincenthe Johns Hopkins work has demon-nstrated that there is only one majorncontra-indication to its use—thenfact that a pateient has been treatednwith it before and has had a badnreaction. One of the effects notednwith very heavy doses is\ta pa-ntient begins to turn blue, especiallynwhen an anaesthetic is being ad-nministered. This has scared somensurgeons, Dr. Long said, so that theynhave stopped the anaesthetic, fear-ning that their patients were suffo-ncating from failure of oxogen toncombine with the blood. Actually,nthe Johns Hopkins professornstressed, the coloring of the bloodnblueisduetoabluedyeinthendrug, harmless in itself.nA common fallacy. Dr. Long de-nclared, is to administer a great dealnof liquid to a patient being treatednwith sulfanilamide. This often re-nsults, he said, in washing the drugnout of the system about as fast asnitcanbeputin,so thatitgetsnonchance to do its work. So far asnpresent experiments have shown,nDr. Long said, there is no reason notnto use any other drug in combina-ntion with sulfanilamide.\n",
      "b47707b249dc0c11260886848936c0bf\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1879.401369831304\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tI7te SM4 of Ohio; Monroe Count, Incorpora-nted VMtge of WooiUJUU, s:nIn pursuance of a lesoluti n f the Councilnof said village, adopted May 24. A, D. 1870,nnotice is hereby riven to the qualified voters fnthe Incorporated Village of Wooa liild, Jttoi --nro oounty, Ohio, that a special election will benbeld at the niual pl e of holding elections fjrnvillage ofheers in Haid village.nSaturday, June 14, A. D., 1879,nThe polls tu be opened between 6 o'clock a.m .nand 10 o'clock a.m ., and to be closed at 6 o'clocknm.. of said day, at which eleotion the questionnof issuing bonds and levying a tax for the pur-npose of appropriating land, opening and grad-ning streets and alleys,and improving the streetsnof the village of\tMonroe county.nunder and in pursuance of an act ot the Legis-nlature of the State of Ohio, to authorize thenCouncil of said village, upon a vote of the manjority of the citizens in favor thereof, to issuenbonds and levy a tax for the purpose aroresaia;nsaid bonds not to exceed five thousand dollarsnin amount, to bear interest at a rate not exceedning seven per centum per annum, pnyable semi-nannually, and not to be sold at less than theirnpar value,' and payable at such time as thenCouncil may determine not exceeding ten yearsnfrom the date of their issue, and to levy a taxnnpon nil the taxable property of a ud village. tontav snid bonds and the interest thereon. as thensame becomes due pas-e - d\n",
      "9add0c1528329fe283feac1d42a7928e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1890.6232876395231\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tO'NEAL & LUNT,nCORNER KING AND FAIRFAX STEIETS.nHousoand Lot No. 113 Columbus itrcet, be¬ntween King and Prince; 9 rooms, 39 foot 9 inchesnfront by 90 feet deop. Prico $2,500.nHouses Noa. 427 and 429 Columbu3 street; innperfect order, built only ono year; G rooms, bathnroom, china closet, now Latrobe stoves in parlors,nall modern conveniences.nLarge Brick, 9 rooms, all in good order, splen¬ndid location, largo yard attached.nFine 3-atory Brick, 9 rooms, on Princo street,nnear Washington; 2-story brick baek building, allnin perfect order, with modern conveniences.n2 etory Brick House on Columbus st., betweennKing and Prince; 7 rooms in porfect ordor.n22 acres of Land at Falls Church.n7 asros of Land at West End of Falls Church,nabout 100 yards\tstation. Will trade fornAlexandria business proporty.nStore and Dwelling at tho cornor of St. Asapnnand Gibbon streets; stabling and frnifc. This is angood 3tand for business.nFine new 2-story and attic cottage stylo o,nDwolling at tho N. W. cor . Wsanlngtou and Per.-ndloton streets. This property is first-class and Inna rapidly improving part of tho city. Lot 60 feetnfront by 8U feet deep.n2 Houses on Payne street, betwc:n King andnCamoron ono of 6 rooms, and the other 7 roomsnwater and gas pipes in house.nNico Brick House, with largo aido lot, on Fair«nfax street, between Cameron aud Queen; Ü rooms,nmodorn improvements.nLarge Hou3C and Lot on Franklin street; lotn90 foot front by 150 feet doop; splondid locationnfor garden.\n",
      "07f0b29aa5b766b275727289c7eec1b7\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.4643835299341\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tE. M. Davidson, late a member of the legis-nlature, from Nevada, took laudanum and died,nlast week....The Sunday law has been veryngenerally observed, throughout the State....Anmad dog was killed in Downieville, last week....nA large and ferocious lion has carried ofT fifteennor twenty colts from San Jose, of late; neitherndogs nor men can catch him.—Tribune... .Theynare going to celebrate the 4th at Ited Bluffs, withngreat ndo—going to destroy the American Eaglenagain... .They are going to have a ‘ swingingnferry’ at Sacramento, in opposition to the newnbridge... .They have found out how to catchnwild horses on the plains expeditiously—theirnnoses are to be oihd, on the principle of saltingna bird's tail... Two Calaveras attorneys got intonfist fight in Court, and were committid for con-ntempt.... The Sacramento Californian\tanfew days ago, aged one week only... .Two com-npanii s in Sierra have taken out about $70,000nthis siason: tbe post master at Downieville. Jas.nGernon, died on the 8th... .Wages of wood me-nchanics have been raised $1 a day in San Fran-ncisco, because of tho northward emigration—wendon’t believe that!....A contract has been madento build a Catholic church in Shasta... . The SannAndreas Independent has kept watch of two hum-nming birds hatching; the young ones are aboutnthe size of blue bottle flics, and are fed withnhoney-dew from oak leaves. Kooser is going tontame them, he says.. . .The Crescent City Heraldnrelates nn Indian murder; a mule train left for anpoint beyond Vreka... .They have already laidnoff ground for three churches at Whatcom—pris-nons will be more needed...\n",
      "723f96a6f0e4a83b2606ad91f0811531\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1904.5724043399616\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tS ion duration for 1 was compelled tonChtesc it. Henceforth Hro It ill was thenO dy cheese. 1 never disagreed with hintnafter this. If the night was as daik as ancolumn of negroes coming up to liie pollsnt r vote and Hro. Hill said it was dayhght Insolemnly agiecd with him. He* was alwaysnm isierfui and resoutccful. lie never failne I tocaiiy hit point, and when tie startednout to catch lax Rt form I bet my lastnpension check with J.u k Hiowu that henwould catch it. Jack was a famous 'coonnhunter in hi* day. He recognized no super-nior, and but one Ids equal, Jay Hina field,nof I unnclton. So lie went to Tunncltonnand consulted Hro. Honafield. and returnednto Kingwood and offered to wager everyndol.ar lie was worth, to my pension checksnfor life, that Hro Dawson would not cap-nture I ax Reform. I called up Sheriff Len-nhart over the long distance telephone andnlaid the be! before him. The Sheriff saidn\"Dawson is swimming the Ohio river\tifnhe does not drown before lie reaches thenother shore he will capture Tax Reform.\"nThat settled it. f made haste to hunt upnJack. 1 knew that Bro. Bill wou d neverndrown for he had not lasted water since henleft Kingwood. Politics and water don'tnmix. No pie hunter over won on drinkingnwater. The delegates returning fiom thenWheeling Convention tell me that waternwas not on the bill of fare. High balls andnhot scotch was the prevalent liquid tonquench their thirst for gore. Every highnball called for more gore. When I foundnJack lie had changed Ids mind and conclud-ned that one pension check was enougli fornhim as he was a heavy tax payer and was notnsure whether'lax Reform was going to ex-nempt him from taxation. Besides, the Almsnhouse was close at hand w here I could seeknshelter. But I am contented for I havenbeen celebrating on the $13 I won fromnJack while he is chewing Ids army andnnavy tobacco finer than lie lias for severalnvears,\n",
      "8cf61d621a0cb1cfe8cc8887014d0bb8\tTHE LIBBY HERALD\tChronAm\t1913.0452054477423\t48.388286\t-115.555999\tMan is the heir of all the gerAlonages; he inherits the earth' afterncountless generations of antthals andnplants, and the beneficent otrces ofnwind and rain, air analt sky, have innthe course of milllons of years pre-npared it for him. His body has beennbuilt for him through the lives andnstruggles of the countless beings whonare in the line of his long descent;nhis mind is equally an accumulatedninheritance of the mental growth ofnthe myriads of thinking men and un-nthinking animals that went beforenhim. In the forms of his humbler fore-nbears he has himself lived and diednmyriads of times to make ready thensoil that nurses and sustains him to-nday. He is a debtor to Cambrian andnSilurian times, to the dragons andnsaurians and mastodons that havenroamed over the earth. Indeed, whatnis there or has there been in the uni-nverse that he is not indebted to?nOne would fain arrive at some con-ncrete belief or image of his life orndescent in geologic times as he doesnin the historic period. But how hardnitistodoso. Can weformanymen-ntal picture of the actual animal formsnthat\tmanward impulse has tray-neled through? With all the light thatnpaleontology throws upon the animalnlife of the past, can we see wherenamid the revel of these bizarre formsnour ancestor hid himself? Can wensee him as a reptile in the slime ofnthe jungle or in the waters of thenMesozoic world? What mark or signnwas there upon him at that time tonthe future that was before him? Cannwe see himas afishintheoldDe-nvonian seas or lakes? The primitivenfishes were mostly of the shark kind.nIs there any connection between thatnfact and the human sharks of today?nMuch less can one picture to one'snself what his ancestor was like in thenage of the invertebrates amid the trilo-nbites, for example, of the earliernpaleozoic seas. But we must go backneven earlier than that, back to uni-ncellular life and to original proto-nplasm, and finally back to fiery nebu-nlous matter. What can we make ofnit all by way of concrete conceptionnwhat actually took place-of the visi-nble, eating, warring, breeding animalnforms in whose safe-keeping our heri-ntage lay? Nothing. - John Burroughs, rnin The North Americian Review.\n",
      "bd8bee140558e8d38e39dfb5dad86563\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1846.146575310756\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t£*\"*?* We call the attention ot tailor- to Mr. Kro-nmer i advertisement Hi» »y»tem of cutting is highlyn. pokea of in Philadelphia, and in use in many of th--mostnrespectable eätabl:»hments in that city.n_ __=**¦ A special train ¡eft ibr Boston over ihe Long-nIsland Road yesterday morning at i o clock.nX*V Look lo your cutters, good people. Therenis now a con-tact and heavy «bower falling on your frontn»tep». To get within it and at tbe bell-handle is worsenthan ¡roini; under the Cataract at Niagara.pc»«e»»ing allntbe 1U.greabllities of that .» .ploit vrilhout any of it» re¬nnown or sublimity.n_ 3f* There is a rumor thai a letter from The Mannwith the Glazed Cap was received by the Cambria»nwhich «poke the Mysterious Clipper somewhere oí then\tIf we can get a sight of thit mittue our read¬ner» may look cultor it.n£p\" The exhibition of Peale's great .'aiming.nThe Court ot\" Death, closed in this City un Saturdaynevening, «ad the Picture wH] go at once to New-iiaven.nThi» exhibition has steadily increased it» attractions du¬nring its »tay here, and has doubtless been .risited by sngreater number oi person» than any other íinsle Paint-nin..- ever among u».n_ _ £»*\" Jobn O'Connell and Thomas Brown, twonnotorious pick p, «-ket». were arrested yesterday after-nn n by crecer Benham. of the Third Ward Police, in thenchurch comer of Varick and Laight »treei*. soundingnand \".»»tring the p.ket» of different member» of then.«tion. A memorandum book was dropped byn»ne f them bel r:_ :._\n",
      "6cb5a0c99ec1204cd5419b5cd859b841\tBONNERS FERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.9438355847285\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tLoughney, $2; F. Stoos, $5; Zimmer­nman family, $10; John Muhlfeld, $5;nGeo. Bush, $3; Mrs. J. A . Wales, $1;nMrs. 1 . Causton, $1; Mrs. T. J. Hol-nlingcr, $2; M. Mcnamara, $1; Mrs.nJ. R. Meeker, $1; Miss Susan Ches-;ntek, $5; Miss Abbie Chestek, $5; BennRanch, $1; Mrs. L. N . Brown, $10;nR. Draves, $1; P. Rookey, 60c; E.nMayer, $2; Tom Martin $10; L. N.nBrown, $10; Mr. Travis, $2; J. A . !nJacoby, $5; M. McNichols, $3; R. M.nBoileau, $3; Jas. Bush, $10; Alva;nBush, $2; F. Edmonds, $1; J. Lynch,'n$2; Mike Fitzpatrick, $10; James ^nFitzpatrick, $10; Wm. Burke, $1;nMrs .Boileau, $1; Mrs. Kitchen, $2;nJoe Wendell, $1; H. Wendell, Jr., $1;nMr. O’Gara, $1; Cuddy family, $4;n\tShively, $1; Luke Fitzpatrick,n$10; Kate Fitzpatrick, $5; N. La-nbrosse, $1; D. Dion, $1; J. J . Con­nway, $1; D. Rookey, $5; H, Henige,n$5; First State Bank, $5; First Na­ntional Bank, $5; Chas. O ’Callaghan,n$2; Jack McNamara, $1; L. H.nYoung, Porthill, $5; A. A . McIntyre,n$1; C. W . King, $1; pipe auction bynJacoby, $1.15; gun raffle by L. N .nBrown , $50.30; quilt raffle by Mrs.nLoughney, $11.00; cake auction $1.50;nR. D. Paolucci, $5; P. Bonechi, $1;nIce Bonechi, $1; Mr. Gardner, $1;nMr. Lefebvre, Jr., 60c; Mr. Ammer-nman, 30c; Ralph Buck, 50c; MikenMarabella, 25c; Mr. Homer, $1; A.nPelligram, 50c Aug. Pelligram, $1;nMrs. D. M. Palmer, $2. card partynreceipts, $23.25. Total collected tondate $315.75.\n",
      "7f9a13a20791c7e1fd41d1c5784ed275\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1874.9712328450025\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tsaved the property of the company. V e shallnendeavor to vindicate  ur c urse pursued alternwe saw that the collision could not he avert¬ned, and prove further that iiad we stai 1 wenwould have been guiity of suicide.nThe engineer stopped the train to ascertainnthe cause of his pumps not working. He couldnget no water in his engine, and, besides, had anburated flue, if he had gne further he wou dnhave burned his engine, which is the greatestndisgrace an engineer fan bring upon him-eit.nNow as soon as the train was stopped the il Io¬nnian staited back with signals t  stop the stockntrain. The conductor, alter satisfying himsel:nthft the flagman was performing his duty, camenfront to ascertain the eauso of the stoppage, andnwhile there beard the stock train coming. li«*nimmediately warned the engineer ot the dinger,nand directed him to go ahead. The engin -ernjumped upon the engine as quick as possible,npuiied back the throltie and tried to go ahead,nbut t efore the train could be started, the stockntrain, wliicn was coining down the grade a', thenrate of 16 miles per hour, struck our train a^dntelescoped it, with the exception of the sleepingncar, whi' h detach d it-elt and telescoped withnthe engine of the stock train.\tengine-r didnnot leap fr 'in his engine, but was thrown downna twenty-feet embankment by the t¦.otb ard be-ning torn away on which .he st-oj. The othernportion of t::e train, consisting \"1 the ladle-' car,nsmoking car, baggage car and engine, startedndown the grade without a singlebrakeon or anynother means to stop it; but as the engine hadnbut very little vte tin on, with a burstcd flue,nand losing rapidly, it, ran al.  ut Ji miles anunstopped on an up-gr»*de witco. t, the assistance otnwither Kemp or J. pet r.nUp to within u few seconds ot the collisionntwo mi-n remained on the train one a brakennun. who w.-.s posted at the biakes with ord'*r-nto apply them in c ise the air should leak outnthe pipes, and thereby prevent the train fromnrunning over the engineer, who was under ln-nengine. When he saw the stock train cm't.gnhe stepped from the p.lattorm of the  ar to tin*nground, for had he remained on the car henwould have been torn t\" pieces. The other mannwho had remained on the train Whs the brig^aji--nnias'.er, who was in the car looking irom thenside door, arc! seeing the accid. i .t .'¦as inevitable,nhe waited uritd the s'- ck train was about a cainlength «*il«\n",
      "4a38144234033989a4f815c5df11d31c\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1914.8095890093862\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tAn ordinance amending Section Fifteen ofnthe ordinance entitled \"An ordinance for thencare, preservation and cttntrol of the waternworks of the City ot Owotso. and all thenfixtures, appurtenances, apparatus, buildingnand machinery connected therewith or belongnIng and governing the construction, manage-nment and control of said water works.\" passednand approved September 3d, A. L . 1912.nThe City of Owosso Ordains:nSection 1. That Section Fifteen of thenordinance entitled, \"An ordinance for the care,npreservation and control of the water worksno the City ot Owosso, and all the fixtures,nappurtenances, apparatus, building and ma-nchinery connected therewith or belonging andngoverning the construction, management andncoatrol of said water works,\" passed and ap-nproved Septemoer 3rd. A. U. 1912. be and thensame is hereby amended to read as follows :nSection IS. All metered water rates shallnbe paid quarterly during the month of anuarvnApril. July and October. After the first daynand before the 10th dav of the month\tFebru-nary, May. August and November, the city clerknor. water collector shall mall a notice to thenaddress ot each service upon which there werenany unpaid water rates due upon the last daynof the preceding month, giving notice if saidnunpaid water rates are not paid cn or beforenthe iWth day of the month in which said noticenis mailed, the service shall be forthwith closednuntil said water rates are paid. Immediatelynafter the. JOtta day of the month In which saidnnotice Is given, the city clerk or water colnlector hall band to the Commissioner of Pub-li -nUtilities a correct list of all services wherenthere are unpaid water rates, and the Oomnmtssloner of Public Utilities sball thereuponncauie all such services to bs closed When-never the water for any service shall be turnednoff at any time for an arreage in water rates,nor for any violation of the terms of this ordlnnance, or any rule or regulation of the\n",
      "1f7ec379ba8e9febbbcd7bd15771486b\tTHE PENNY PRESS\tChronAm\t1859.8260273655505\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tJohn Kills examined. Wuaat the Spencer Housenwhen Capt. Summons died there. Ills wife, thenniece of Capt. S . Mrs. M.Johnson, W. B . bummonsnand wife, and some otliors wero in the room of Capt.nH. They wure requested to go into another apart-nment for a timo. and wore awiy about half an hour,nand in about lifteeu vr twenty minutes after theynreturned Captain Suuiuious died. His bodilr con-ndition was one of pain and differing;, and wit-nness thuindit he was dying when they left thenroom, bevnrul times, for a day or two beioro, he ex-npressed to witness that he never would get well, iiisnuiinil had been wandering for several days. On thennight beforo he died be was doleriuus and thought henwas in Louisville.nMrs. N. Johnson neleo of Captain S. examinednOn the Friday betore his death the mind nf deceasednwas not composed; hespokt, of his biiHinees being honunsettle'; be appeared better on Saturday morning,nand rrmirked\tthat he did not think it realnor uatunil; afterward he got worse, and when henspoUo witness could not understand blm, nor he her,nexcept at intervals; on Suuday morning he was aneoud deal worse; he said nothing then about hisnproperty; hisconilition at tbe time they left the roouinwas very bad; did not think thut on that morningnbecould givu a statement of his wishes as to tbe dis-nposition of ills estatenThis closed theevidonce for respondent.nWilliam McCamniou examined by Mr. Hills fornpetitioners Was aoiuuinted with Captain H. sincen1H.6, and wus one of his most Intimate friends.nAbout eight days before his death, and whon appa-nrently in g iod health, bad a conversation with '.'ap-tai- nnb. on his boat iu relation to the affairs of thenlatter; be said that his family did not do as theynought to have done that he bad trouble enough tonkill four mou H at his wife would have any how bynlaw\n",
      "638f3968bf52e3877709ad244ea0e91e\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.264383529934\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t[From tie* Louden Times, Feb. 27 .]nMr. Johnson can scarcely he awarenof the extent of this repugnance tonwar, ami this single wish to savenonly the national honor, when hentells the good people of Manchesternthat a war must be vastly more dis-nastrous to this country than his own.nThere is not the slightest necessitynfor importing such, a calculation intonthe controversy. The material re-nsults are reallv out of the questionnaltogether. We are qui'e aware thatnin the event of w'ar we should not henable to render effectual aid to ournCanada dominion, and that our fel-nlow-subjects out there would eithernhave to tight at a terrible disadvant-nage, or mortify our pride by antici-npating defeat and yielding to terms.nIn a material point of view thatnwould lie no loss to this country.nThe suggestion that numerous Ala-nhamas would scour every ocean innsearch of the British flag, and lie innwait in the crowded\tofour Aus-ntralian galleons, is a thought of re-ntaliation that must he only too na-ntural. But neither is the menace ne-ncessary nor is it so certain that wenshould find the odds against us innthis sort of warfare. Our ancestorsnwere robbers and pirates, and thenAmericans are a sU p further fromnthat origin than we are, for we arenan earlier link in the chain. Twonships did all the mountain of mis-nchief that Is laid to our charge andnif it is strange that they could he al-nlowed to get out of our ports, it isnvery much stranger that they shouldnla- allowed to scour an entire ocean,nand threaten every pathway of com-nmerce. If our neglect, our red-ta]**-nism, and our stupidity were so greatnas to arouse suspicion ami bred mis-ntrust, what is to le said of the Amer-nican Admirably How ‘an Mr.nJohnson he sure that what has hap-n{teiii'd will not hupoea\n",
      "549e043a2a6c8c6326cd5345a71f8190\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1872.0505464164644\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTBI ATATllY Of TIIR BKNATB .ONIIEMNF.I BVn1ION1.ST ltr.PllHl.ICAN!..A OOtOfHTBI 0»nINVKSTir.ATlON DEM ANDKD. DKBATB IN TIIKnASSKMIU.r ON \"iMtOO F-HKADIN.l .\"n|. BOM THK h PKCIAL CORRKSPONDEKT OP TIIR TRIBIKEInAi.uanv, Jan. 18..Tlio method adopt.d liynWeed, Paraone A Co. of flxlng the comieu8atlon fornpruof-readiiig, la the eubji-ct of almoat unlveraal coui-nlncnt, and the apathy of tho Senate lu Ignoring tbe eean-ndalona affldavit of Terwilliger and Partons la condetnnednhv every outapokon Reinilillcan. Tliree daya ago, Mr.nT. rwilligor tclcgraiih-d to The fiyiaeute Jottrnnl tbat lionahould tbat very ntgt.t dcrnantl a Coinnutti-o of Inve.tl-ngation, and yet no Inveatlgatlon liaa been aelred for. lnnview of theae notorloua fa.La, it waaceitalnly eonsiucmlnproper for Mr. Hill, a Demoernt, to glve a hlut to a Re¬nform Leglflature, aml tbia he dld without a partii le ofnmallgrdty or lll-nuturc. It was, therefore, with\tllttloneurprlAs that. ruen.ber. aaw Mr. Alvord, followcd by tbonHjiraltcr of the Houae, e't.rt np from their p'acca aml ve-nLemently dcnounce Mr. Illll for what tbey were pleas. -dnto conaider a daMaidly nttack on tbe character of tbeirntownanicn. If the Mctara. Parp ona nntl the Clerk of tbonHenato are aatlallc d to kave their r.putatlona under auchnB.iclter aa their afl I.ivlt afTiird*. Itccrtatuly is the dutynof tho Baaate iai llWhlJ to Ox a corarenaaflon f,,rntho \"proo.-rei!d,ng\"of publle doenmonta, and topay ltnout of the Trcoaury. Thla rencoutre.for It BMf bo aaldnthat Mr. Hill very ably defended hlm«clf-ia the aiili|ectnof oonver-atlon overywhera to-nlght; and tbere aro notnmany wbo rbare tbe notlona of Mr. Alvord nnd tbenPpeaker aa to iha apetleaaaeaa af tlu ir taaraaaaa. Tlionfollowing Ik an oOiciul laperl ol lha d. bate on Blr. II.II'Inaininiliu.nl:\n",
      "ee1375b29cbcd7040f83f47ec0918e27\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1938.8808218860984\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCreations From Many Lands May BenSeen by Public Until TuesdaynDoll heaven threw open its pearlynpates this morning on the top floornof the Y. W. C A Building, atnSeventeenth and K streets N.W. , andnthey even had a doll there namednGabriel blowing a trumpet. He wasnsurrounded by a lot of little nunndolls and some padres made by con-nvent girls in old Mexico.nStaged by the World FellowshipnCommittee of the “Y, \" the doll ex-nhibit which opened this morningnwill continue until next Tuesdaynevening and will be open to thenpublic each day from 10 a m. to 8np.m . Some of the bg^t-known col-nlections of dolls in Washington arenat the fair—a dolls' fair, whichnmeans heaven itself to little girlsnand some grown-up ladies, too.nMrs. Roosevelt Represented.nMrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is rep- |nresented in the exhibit with a dollnshe gave to the\texhibitnof the Juvenile Court parole group,na doll called “Little Orphan Annie.”nIn ttys part of the collection is andoll made to the image and likenessnof Judge Fay Bentley.nDolls that are so small they havento be viewed under a magnifyingnglass, dolls that are world famous—nas, for instance, the doll the Spanishngovernment sent to the World Fairnin Chicago—and dolls that are justndolls make up a joint collection ofncollections valued at close to $5,000.nNot only are there dolls, but dollnhouses—one that actually cost $1,000nin good American money. This isnan exhibit house, a minature ofnthose you see around the suburbs ofnWashington. It was loaned to thenexhibit by Mrs. R. D. Marsden andnis made of imitation Maryland fieldnstone, with all the rooms completelynfurnished and lighted—even to tele-nphone service. There is a car innthe garage so the dolls can reallyn“go to town.”\n",
      "8ef1302fa004845cce78641bd236c692\tTHE TOLEDO CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1875.6506848997972\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tIn regard to the time of the fatal acci­ndent the Jtnmwl of the 20th say*:n\"In speculating upon the probable timenthe balloon went into tin-water, the watciinfound 011 the body of Grimwood ma-nfurnish very valuable assistance, if indeednthe testimony it gives is not almost abso.nlutelv conclusive. Though dumb, it stillnspeaks; and though it lias become rustynby lying five weeks in the water and onnthe shore, still it reveals the secrcts of thenlast fearful hour find the struggle withndeath, upon which so much liasnbeen said and written. It is a smnll,n1'fly's gold watch, and when found thencrysta' was gone. The breaking of thencrystal, in all probability, occurred at anperiod subr-oquent to its going into tlienwater, and piite likely while the bodynwas drilling toward tlie place where itnwas found upon the shore. Tlie handsnremain undisturbed, and point to twentynminutes past eleven. Was that the fatalnmoment when, struck and overcome bynthe gale, ballast all out, the balloon re­nfused longer to carry its load of humannfreight, and gave them over to a helplessnand unequal struggle with the waves?nThe watch was received at this officenin exactly the condition it wasnwhen taken from the pocket of Grim­nwood. It i« important to know, innorder to determine the value of tlie evi­ndence, whether it was\tdown, ami if itn^as then but little or nothing is deter­nmined by it. Til is question was deter-nmintd this morning by an examination bynMr. J. H. Allison, Ihe experienced watch­nmaker at the establishment of Matson &nCo. He opened Ihe watch, the first timenit had been opened since it was closed bynGrimwood himself in the balloon. Thenexamination revealed that the watch hadncertainly not run more than five hours andntwenty minutes after it was wound up.nMr. Allison states, what accords with rea­nson and the belief of everyone, that tlienwatch would stop almost instantaneouslynafter going into tlie water. The cases henfound somewhat loose, which wouldnreadily admitthe water to the works. Fivenhours and twenty minutesbefore it stoppednwould he six o'clock, the time when itnmust have been wound up. The timenwhen the balloon went up, as observed byna Journal man, was eleven minutes tofive.nSo the watch must have been wound whilenthey were in the clouds. The time indi­ncated by the watch corresponds to thentime they would meet the squall. Thengale that night is a known fact. The tes­ntimony of' tlie watch confirmsthe theory ofnthe disaster generally accepted by the peo­nple, which is, discarding all far-fetchednand fine spun theories, that th« balloonnand its passengers wereswept into the lakenbefore tlie fury of the blast.\"\n",
      "489095b5948beffa05aeb658af602ce7\tTHE RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1886.6671232559615\t35.278417\t-93.133786\tJune, I have been very busy In myninvestigation anti researches, and, asnI promised, will now give you a fewnitems more regarding this city.nVienna, U is said, improves stead-nily from year to year in her archintectural beauty aud magnificence. Itnis true that the lofty height of build-nings such as we find in many of ournAmerican cities does not exist here,nas the, law of Vienna prohibits thenerection of business or residencenbouses that shall be over four storiesnhigh, although they may be countednas five stones including the base-nmcnt which is made quite comforta-nble, although not deemed under thenlaw as one of the stories to the build-ning, yet, giving it the appearance ofna five story building. The externalnab well as internal work on thesenbuildings is lavish and profuse andnof the most substantial quality; per-nfect in theirsymetry and forstrengtb,nsafety and security to life, unexcell-ned anywhere. Indeed no\tbuildnmgs are by law permited to be erectned. The poor man can scarcelynbuild a house in Vienna, he is una-nble to do, or have the work done thatnis necesssrily required under theirnbuilding laws. Such shanties as ournpeople. build in the capitol of ournstate, for instance, a few rough planknand a few nails with no bracing,nstriding or other safe supports erect-ned and rented out to the colored peo-nple or the poor, are not to be foundnhere. And the poor man who is un-nable to build here, must rent a roomnor suit of rooms in n great secure,nsubstantial edifice, that is erected bynthe mao with capital. By this meansnall cheap and ordinary architecturenis not to be seen and costly and imnposing edifices and palaces are erectnCU ior UUalDv8o 8MHW UUU uwcuiugonadding to the beauty, sublimity andngrandeur of the city every year. Thenbasements and lower stories bere are\n",
      "bd384488b532f322740ecf27875427a3\tTHE BRANDON NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.3657533929477\t32.273148\t-89.986806\tWe have no information concerning thisnshort Epistle of Jude beyond that which isncontained in the voraes themselves. Wenknow not who he was, nor where he lived,nnor to whom he wrote, nor the circum-nstances calling for the writing of the Epis-ntle further than the information we gainnregarding some of these facts from its con-ntents. And inasmuch ae this, as well asnthe whole of the revelation, though writtennoriginally ior certain people at a certainntime, was intended to be universal in itsnscope, and was applicable to people of allntimes, it is not of so much importstnoe 10nus to know precisely for whom the wordsnwere first intended, as to ascertain theirnapplicability to the different period* of thenchurch’s history, and especially to the timenin which we live. It is written, as Judensays, as a warning to Christians; that theynshould “earnestly\tfor the faithnwhich Was once delivered unto the Saints.”nThese words imply first, the importance efnguarding this faith once delivered to thenSaints, and in the second place, that therenwere dangers lest this faith might be lost.nIn regard to the first of these, howevernneedful at that time, or at any succeedingntime in the church’s history such a warn-ning may have been, it can never havo comenwith greater force than it should come tonChrist s people to-day. The necessity ofncontending for the faith, “delivered oncenfor all- to the Saints,” is, in the presentnstate of religious opinion, something whichnneeds to be repeatedly insisted upon. Bynfaith is meant here, not that quality orngrace which the Christian possesses whichntypifies his feeling toward God: it has ref-nerence rather to that which is believed in;nwhich St. Paul calls “The Faith of thenGospel.”\n",
      "bccafa33d3d035555f24bdbd119709aa\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1880.943989039415\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tW. A . Wheeler, President. Rtgganouse.nAllison, W. B ., Iowa, H24 Vermont ave.nAnthony, n. B., K. I.. 1S07 H st. n.w.nBailey, J. E .. Tenii.. KbWit House.nBaldwin. H . P ., Mich.. Arlington Hotel.nBayard, Thomas F., Del.. 1413 Mass. avenue.nBeck, .T. B.. Ky.. 1123 14'b 8UnBlaine. J. G.. Maine, 621 15th st. n.w.nBlair, H. W., N.H., 205 Fist Capital st.nBooth, Newtoa. caL. 6l 13'h st. n .w .nBrown, J. E., iii, Metropolitan Hotel.nBruce, B. K., M las., JHto M St. n.w.nBurnside. A. E., 1L I.. 1823 U at. n.w.nButler. 4i. C., 8. C., 21ft North Capitol st.nt aii, Y llklnscu, Firt., National HoteLnCameron, Angus. Wis wiilard's Hotel.nCameron. J . I., l*a., worm ley's HoteLnCarrenter, Matt H., wis., 8 a Connecticut ave.nCoekrell. F. M., Mo.. 920 15ra st. n w.nCoke, Richard, Texas, 1015 L st. n .w .nConkilng, Koscoe, N. Y . Not arrived.nDavis, David, 111.. National HoteLnDavis, 11 G., W. Va, Arlington Hotel.nDftvres,\tu, Mas*., iw» I st. n .w .nEaton. W . W .. Crnn.. 20 Grant Place.nEdmunds, G. F ., vt. 1411 Massachusetts are.nFarley, James i, Cal. Not arrived.nFerry,T. W ., Mica., National HoteLnlarlar.d, A. H . . Ark.. 519 2d sr. nlw.nGioome, J. B.. Md.. 1228 I st. c.w.nGrover. L. F., Oregon. 1414 K st. n.w.nHamlin. Hannibal. Me., Wiilard's HoteLnHampton. Wade, 8. C . Not arrived.nti irtp, 1. o., Tenn., 515 nth st. n.w.nHi r» rorJ. Frank. V. Va.. National HoteLnHili. Heirjamin H., Ga. 21 Grant Plaoe.nHill. N . P., Col., I4u7 Massachusetts ave.nHoar. G F., Mass.. 919 I st. n.w.nIr gallb, J. J., Kan.. Oil 13th st. n.w.n. i huMon, J. w ., Va,. 1231 Massachusetts ave.nJonas, B. F ., La., Wiilard's Ho:eLnJones, c. w., Fla, 1116 G st. n.w.n-»oms, J. P., Nev , cor N.J. ave. andBst. R.e.nK Nogg, W. p .. La. Wlilard's HoteLnKeman, Fraa-ia. N. Y.. 1296 K sr. n.w.nKirk^oou, s. J\n",
      "57f1191a5535638fda785a1b5b6623b6\tNEWPORT DAILY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1904.7062841213824\t35.604802\t-91.281795\tWe know that many people hesitate tonspend their money for medicines adver-ntised in their local papers, because theynare not positive whether they get some-nthing good or something worthless.nMany people hesitate to try new medi-ncines, and they are right in so doing.nEvery man and woman should be carefulnwhat they use in the way of medicine. Fornthese reasons we make arrangements withnyour druggist to protect you on everynbottle of Paracamph. We know from actnual experience and from the unquestionnabl testimony of thousands of America’snbest people that Paracamph will do exact-nly what we claim for it, so when we teUnyou that Paracamph is a quick relief andncures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Feet,nriles, Skin Diseases, Catarrh, Sore ThroatnSore Lungs,\tand all forms of swell-nings and Inflammations, we know that itnwill do exactly what we claim. If it fails innany case when used as directed, yourdrugkngist the man you know and the man yotfnhave confidence in will refund your money.nSo why experiment with the various rem-nedies on the market, when you buy Pant-ncamph on a guarantee like this? Webelievinthat you are honest and believe that yoSnwill treat us right. We know if you do th»tnyou will be pleased with Paracamph. Hnyou are suffering from any of the abovdnaliments, get a bottle of Paracamph todaynSold only in 25 cent 50 cent and |i.o«nbottles, all good druggists, or sent dixednUpon receipt of price. The ParacampknCompany, Louisville. Ky., U. & A.\n",
      "043f0a62775da62c41c42ed359a86e63\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1909.4479451737698\t21.304547\t-157.855676\t\"Captain Barber came from the NewnEngland States,\" said Captain Tripp,n\"and his vessel was loaded with rum.nHe anchored off the coast here, andnsent samples of his liquor ashore tonthe King. Kamehameha tasted it,nfound it good, and gave Barber anliberal order. When the stuff yas sentnashore, however, it was found that itnhad been watered to a great extent,nand Kamehameha didn't like it.n\"In the meantime, however, CaptainnBarber had taken his ship up Northntrading. He came tack in the coursenof time with a miscellaneous cargo,ncomposed, in the main, of valuablenfurs. In beating up the coast of Oahu,nhis vessel was lost at Barber's Point,nand the most of the cargo was eithernwashed or carried ashore. The Kingnwas at that time over\tthe moun-ntains of Hawaii, making canoes, andnthe natives took a number of libertiesnwith Barber's cargo which the latterngreatly resented. They packed awaynthe furs, refusing to give them up.n\"So Barber and another white mannwho lived on the island got a bigncanoe and went over to Hawaii - tontalk the matter over with the King.nKamehameha greeted them very pleas-nantly, apparently having forgottennthe fact that Captain Barber had wantered the rum which he had sold to HisnMajesty. But Kamehameha hadn'tnforgotten. He had a big demijohn ofnwhisky in the mountains with him,nand he offered the white man who wasnwith Barber a drink. The sea-c a pta - i nnwas ignored entirely. Barber, who hadna genuine sea -d og- 's\n",
      "d471d3ceceb0d6198d8d1a268b13f2bc\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1900.6013698313038\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tAs ho did so one of the men called to himnto wait and went toward him. Then twonmen got up, one from each side of thentrack, where they had been lylnp. One ofnthem was within ten feet of Simpkins andnmade a grab for him. Simpkins had beennwhittling: on a piece of pine with a pen-nknife as he came down the road, and thenllado was still open. The weapon, small 33nIt was, proved useful, for Simpkins stabbednthe robber in the left cheek and drew thenblade half way across his face. With a crynof pain the man fell back and one of hi3ncompanions Jumped at the Intended victim.nOnce again Simpkins used his knife dex-nterously. He gave the man a ripping slashnIn the abdomen and caused him to run.nAll this was done in less time than Itntakes to tell It.\tmen from the carnhad not yet come up and Simpkins tooknadvantage of the setback the other two hadnreceived to run. With oaths and Impreca-ntions the two uninjured men started afternhim and for n quarter of a mile the racenlasted. The going was uphill, but Simpkinsnnays he never ran so fast In hla life.nWhen they came In slsht of the housenSimpkins met a young man, who was ancousin of the Rexhausen girls. The high-nwaymen then gave up the pursuit. Simpkinsnkept running until he reached the house. Henwas breathless when he got inside endndropped the knife on the floor. It was cov-nered with blood. For several minutes hanwas so excited that he could not tell hisnstory. Ho remained there until 2 o'clocknyesterday morning, when he cama to St.nLouis with a farmer, who was passing inna wagon.\n",
      "4a8921d9bf9513bf2cc9496584319759\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1845.0342465436327\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tlint a sectional question.a* advantageous to thengrain and hemp growing Stales, to the shipping interestsnof the North, to the manufacturing interests ofnthe hast, and the security to tlie people of the South.nMr. BRINK.ERHOFF agreed with gentlemen whonhsd addressed the committer, that this was the imainimportant question which had been brought for»aidnwithin the last quarler of a cen'ury, at least, and w asnto affect lor weal or wo the destiny of millions yetnunborn, and in no small degree to mould the form fnSlates, Republics, Empires, now in embryo and henreviewed the piinciplea involved in the late canvass,nlor the puiposeof showing that the prop'e had not,neither in the general or in detail, derided in favor ofnthe annexation of Texas. He had hoped that tbsnmeasure would not have been urged, but, contrary tonhis desire, the\twhich was killed during the lastnsession had lieen exhumed and galvanized beforenthem. It would have been belter, andnmore becoming, to have passed tlie subject over thisnsession, and left its ftrltlement to the new Presidentnand the representatives just chosen by the people.nHe compluined ol the haste with which the Coniuiilleenon i oreign Affairs brought forward the resolut.onsnnow before the committee, and their propositionnto assume the debt of Texas For his own part, ifnhe had a choice, he would prefer Texas as a fctatc,nand give her the public lands to pay her debts; andnfurther, he would give her for ihis purpose, thenreceipts of her cus'omhouses, and all othernsources of revenue; but he would not take hernuntil this was done, and not until it was d inonstratednthat this was a national question, But it was\n",
      "ad430c6e4a5ab41862bce9e8db1f1d90\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1900.5876712011668\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tYoung Barnes had dreamed of whatnmight have been for awhile after the es­ntrangement, but only for a little while,nand today as he wandered slwly downnthe little crooked path leading out intonthe cool meadow, with here and there ansunny spot lighting up the long grass in­nto more vivid hues, there was littlenthought of regret for the past in his con­ntented mind. If he had not forgotten en­ntirely, as men are so often accused of do­ning, lie had put away that portion of his jnlife so far it did not recur to him until jnhe reached the gnarled apple tree down,nby the brook, a quarter of a mile from ;nthe house. Then a sudden flood of mem-,nories cntne over\tand he stoppednstill and jtazed before him at the objectnthat had brought them back.nIt was a little white parasol, so like thenone she had once carried, and undernwhich she had sat when the last quarrelnreached its height, that his heart beatnfast and his self possession fled like ancloud before Sie sun. The fluffy thing ofnlace and silk, stuck so jauntily in thenground near the old tree, drew him on asna magnet the steel, and before he knewnit he was sitting with his back to thentree, looking longingly and with mixednemotions at that emblem of the long ago.nFor half an hour he moved not, whilenpicture after picture of that past camenbefore his mind. Then the handsome\n",
      "8bf685748c7dda9e66d96dcf397c4518\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.3301369545916\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tBy Clell G. Gannon Former PupilnArt Institute of ChicagonThe casual visitor to our treeless,nrock-strewn plains must no doubtnwonder why the natural stone shouldnnot form a mors economical and con­nsistent building material for the ma­njority of ipeople who there reside; itnis apparent at least ,that it wouldnbe more picturesque and be more innharmony with . this' environment ofnwhich it is a part. And yet it is notnso strange when one comes to consid­ner that most of the people responsiblenfor the form of architecture now innvogue wer,3. born and reared in thentraditions of another community. Itnis not strange that these immigrantsnand' pioneers and their sons, shouldnbring with them the customs of theirngrandfathers and more so in view ofnthi3 fact that the railroad followed thentracks of their prairie schooners andnox-carts, ready to bring to them thenliimlber that they needed. On the oth­ner hand, had they be in separated fromnthe East with no other means of trav­nel\tthose they themselves firstnemployed, the story of prairiis archi­ntecture would have been vastly dif­nferent. Forced by necessity they wouldnhave adapt3d the means nearest atnhand and constructed their homesnfrom the native material which wouldnhave been either ro^lc or earth. Earth,nin the form of sod, was used by thisnsettlers before the advent of the rail­nroad and by the northern Indians ornsome of them in preferance to rocksnperhaps, 'because it could be assemblednquicker, with less labor, and thenchinking did not present as much ofna problem as that of stone. Howevernthe sod wasi. neither practical norndurable enough foi*a refined perm­nanent dwelling and so, had the rail­nroad staid away and the people re-nmainisd and multiplied, the inevitablenresult would have been that the plains­nman would have turned to stone fornhis building material. And becausenstone is the native and a picturesquenmaterial it is some day going to benadopted when the people themselvesnhavia grown truly adapted to their sur­nroundings.\n",
      "49d1dfe2eb949b6d1eba62e8a35d9b64\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1854.2808218860985\t33.789577\t-81.929558\t'us doaerina putahaturn.\"nSo mnuch for the aeademies: the establish.nnen'it of wihcheb mist. be deemed of' great im-nor'taince, and1 may be considered the se'ondln,tepi towanrds a comprehensive systeni ofnState edneatiun. Th'le forming of commonJn,chools is the niext step.nT1o furnish a systema of commfonJ school inntrnetion for our State, likely to he success-nul, is 'oin lessedly a thing of1 great priactical]nlifftc'-. lty. 'The imiportmaice of' it, however,ns od strongly felt at present, thant one shouldniot be restrained from offering his suigges'ntins f'romi a fear of failuire or of' criticism.nThough nmuch has been said aind written onnthis subiject, little, I bielieve, in tile way ofhnwell digested, suitable plan has been broughtntothe public eye. TJhe boasted systenis 01nPrussia, and of New Enigland, recommendned hi sonme, may at once be rejected as tillnsuited to onr preent state, not to speakt olntheir failure to achieve the granid results scnconfidently expected inl the regions wvherenthey have been established. No system,nwhich is wholly compuilsory, or entirely vol.nutary, can sneceed with us. T[hese twrnthings mu1st he piropexrly blendted in order tindevelop really usef'ul results. Tfhe systemnshould be so far voluntary ats to enlist thencordial\tot' our pecople in the cause ofneducation, yet snficiently' coercive to impairtnorder and permanen~icy to thme arrangemienit.n'With much dfitlidence, yet, with some as'nsurance of its feasibility, I submit the flnlomig outline of' a plani:-Let the Legisla'ntre appoint fromi tenl to fifteen school com~nmissioners for each district in the State', withndirections so to distribute their labors amongnI em~selv'es, that each commissioner wviilliavenee.taini circuit within which to perform hisnuuties. It shall, in the first place, he incumonben t on himi to seek out all the neighborhoodsnwithin his cir'cuit in wihiebi schools may benestablished, and to formi precincts, if practi'nable, not exceeding fivo miles square. Henshall then appoint five trustees within eachnprecinect, whio shall constitute a body corpo'nrate for specific purposes, anid shall assisinhimi ini selecting suitale and central sites fitnthe estahlishment of' school hlouses. Thiesentrustees shall endeavor by voluntary contrinbutions fronm all tihe inhabitants ot' their re-nspective precinects to ralise the funds, necesnsary durinig the first y'ear, to erect the buildnigs, andi af'terw~ards to payt the salaries o1nthe teachers. Should thle sumis thus raised beninsufficient, it shall be the duty of the cornnmissioners with the aid of the trustees, tc\n",
      "d78b452e5932d0997e90febc9e351b84\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.7547944888381\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tAppnrcntly they didn't understand,nbut one of them volunteered to con-nduct mo to tho village. They seemednto be only too anxious to do ull theyncould for me; evidently they realizednI was a British soldier.nIt was very late when my compan-nion finally escorted mo Into the vil-nlage, but he aroused somo peoplo henknew from their beds nnd theyndressed and came down to feed me.nTho family consisted of an old ladynand her husbnnd nnd a son, who wns ansoldier In the Dutch army. Tho coldnshivers ran down my buck while he sutnbesldo me, becnuso every now nndnngnln I caught a glimpse of his grnynuniform and it resembled very muchnthat of tho German soldiers.nSome of the neighbors, aroused byntho commotion, got up to see what Itnwns all about, and came In andnwatched while I ate the nieul thosengood Dutch peoplo prepared for me.nOrdinarily I suppose I would buvcnbeen embarrassed\tso muny peo-nplo staring at mo while I ate asnthough I were somo strange animalnthat has Just been captured, but Justnthen I wns too famished to notice orneuro very much what other people did.nTbero will always be a warm placenIn my heart for the Dutch people. Inhad heard lots of persons say thatnthey wero not Inclined to help refu-ngees, but my experience did not bearnthese reports out. They certainly didnmore for mo than I ever expected.nI had n little German money left,nbut ns the vnluo of German money Isnonly nbout hnlt In Holland, I didn'tnhavo enough to pay the fare to Rot-nterdam, which wns my next objective.nIt wns duo to the generosity of thesenpeople thnt I wns nble to reach thonBritish consul ns quickly as I did.nSome duy I hope to return to Hollandnand repay every single soul whonplayed tho part of the good Samari-ntan to mo.\n",
      "dc3899f98dc4fa61dc8074adf2d142ad\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1919.1931506532217\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tUntitling Sympathy, Matt. 7:7-12:nSympathy is feeling for others as wenwould feel for ourselves under simi¬nlar circumstances. It also demandsnof us that we put our feelings intonaction and do for others what we cannto supply their necessities. A num¬nber of people were standing by thensmouldering ruins of the home of onenof their poor neighbors, and were verynpronounced in their expressions ofnsorrow at his loss. One poor mannsaid to the others of the group: \"1nam sorry five dollars. How sorry arenyou?\" In a little while many pocket-nhooks had been opened and the un¬nfortunate man found that he had angood sum with which to begin thenrebuilding of his home.nChrist the Model, Col. 3:9-17: Onenof the offices of Christ is that of Ex-nempler, and he has set us a perfectnexample by which to regulate ournlives. He lived close to God. Hen\this life doing good to others.nHe lived and died that others mightnbe benefited. His life was free fromnsin in every form. While we cannotnattain to his high standard of life andncharacter, we ought to set him beforenus as our model and strive to becomenas near like him as possible.nThe Art of Building Character, 1nCor. 3:10-17: No building worthnwhile can be erected without a goodnfoundation. We should have a foun¬ndation for our character, and the onlynfoundation that is sure is ChristnJesus. Upon him we build our hopenfor eternal salvation. Upon him, bynthe help of the Holy Spirit, we bundnnp the character which we shouldnhave as Christians. We should re¬nmember that whatever we build intonour character will be subjected to thentest of God's Judgment Are. Tf it isnnot what it ought to be. It will notnstand the test.\n",
      "e4b2d34c2edc212f1b70764c5cc7a6cc\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1845.187671201167\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe great source of interest and excitement inn»hs contest springs from the position of the whigsnand \"natives,\" w^'ch lias assumed a ver'singularncharacter. The great »naes of the whiga a/e verynmuch enraged against the \"natives,\" whomnthevaccuse of treachery and ingratitude. Jlanynot' the rmst intelligent men of the w hignparty attribute the defeat of Mr. Clay in t.Vnrecent election to the element of \"nativism,nand in this view they are sustained bynthe tacts. There cannot be any rational doubtnthat the \" native\" movement had a most disastrousneffect on the fortunes of Mr. Clay. We pointednthis out last fall, and subsequent events fully con¬nfirmed the accuracy of our opinions. The, conductnof the \" natives\" in this city, after they had suc¬nceeded in inducing the poor whiga to form a coali¬ntion, also gave\toffence to many ol thenwhiga, who consider that the \" natives\" at ted undishonorable part, and did not abide by the t, rrnsnof the agreement; and we must say that the wl'ifsnwere not to be greatly pitied, when they truster, anset of men who had given such abundant evidenct'.nthat adherence to pledges and promises was not anvirtue for which they had much practical regard.nNotwithstanding, however, this strong feeling ofndislike entertained for the \" natives\" by many ofnthe whigs, there is yet some reason to believe thatna portion of the wing leaders are endeavoring tonform another alliance with the !«natives\" and tonrepeat the game ot mutual compromise, which wasnso adroitly managed by the \" natives\" last fall, yntheir making the compromise completely analo¬ngous to the Irishman's ideas of reciprocity.n\"\n",
      "b8f473bbec870b72e8f0c335bdec006b\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1899.97397257103\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThe ambition of our I hindering andnImltiug executive to make capital fornliiuisclf by meddling in foreign af¬nfairs, against the adviso of wiser andnmore patriotic Presidents may em¬nbroil this peacefully inclined nationnin the quarrels of the military powersnif Europe, who seem, sooner or later,nlo come together hi ail awful lonlliet.n. Wheeling Register.nC. E . AlcCafferly, a traveling den-nlist, is under arrest at Cherry Creeknfor practicing dentistry in Nevadanwithout a license. Dr. J . C . Ivconard,nmiother traveling dentist, who has anlicense, made the complaint on winchnMcCalferty was arrested. The pen¬nalty for the olTenso is a line of notnless than £50 nor more than £'J00 ornnix months hi the county jail.nThe Southern\tis doing anvast amount of work in improvingnits roadbed. Large quantities of liesnmid heavy rails lire being laid down,nwhile side tracks are being length¬nened and new illations being put i*j.nSteam shove!? tire being used fi thenwork of making grades for the newnKillings, mid everything necessary isnbeing done to put the road in condi¬ntion for next year's business.nTlio Republican gold standard billnpassed the House yesterday by a volenof 100 lo 15', Every Republican andnHie following Democrats voted fornho bill: Clayton, I riggs, Fitzgerald,nRupperl, Seudder and Wilson of NewnYork; Denny of Maryland ami Thay¬ner of Massachusetts. There win, nondemonstration when these Democratsnbroke away from their party and votednfor the bill.\n",
      "61f7d427a976ef792661fe9bcf67ddd8\tTHE GOODHUE VOLUNTEER\tChronAm\t1862.8068492833586\t44.562468\t-92.533801\t1 DEFAULT has been made in the payraennJ of the sum ot fourbundred and seven dol-nlars and seventy-eight cents which amount if-nclaimed to be due, sad 1* due, at the date otnthis notice, on a certain indenture of mortgagenhearing date on the loth day of July, A. Dn1858, executed by John H. Degsrmo and Marynhis wife, of tho couuty of Goodhue. State ofnMinnesota, to Tennis 8. Sltngerland, of thencounty of Sohcharie in tho Biate ut New York,nwhich said mortgage was on the 80th day oinJuly, A. D. 1S5S at 10 o'clook A. M., duly re-ncorded in book ** 5\" of mortgages in the officenof the Register of Deeds in and for \"nof Goodhue in said State ot MinnestnAnd wheress tbe said Slingsrland^JratTll thenowner and holder of said mortgage and the debtnthereby secured, and no action at law or other-n\thaving been instituted to recove£Me saidndebt so secured or any part thereof; Notice isnhereby given that the premises described innand covered by said Mortgage, to wit: \"thenwest one-halt part of the north-west quarternand the south-east quarter Of the north wentnquarter of section No. twenty-eight $8 andnthe south-east quarter of the north-east «••»-nt.er ofseetiou No. twenty-nine 2v,1u Ujwaajlpnone hnndiod and nine 10S north of range No.nseventeen 17 west, containing one hundrednand sixty 160 acres,\" will be sold to the high-nest bidder for cash at the front door of thenCourt House, in tho city of Red Wing, in saidnGoodhue county, on tho sixth day oi Novem-nber, A. D . I8«S, at 8 o'clock P. M. of that day,n*e satisfy said amount so secured by said mortngage With interest,costs and disbursements noncessarily incurred by reason of this foreclosure.nDated September 17,1862.\n",
      "cd12eea9b7c65f8744d8048cc00bc3d2\tSUNBURY AMERICAN\tChronAm\t1850.4534246258245\t40.861975\t-76.793625\tlocus penitentia left for every man of them,nand they might have returned to the UnitednSlates, guilty, indeed, of a violation of thenlaws of their own country, btit of no law thatnI am aware of, under which Spain could havenpunished them. The intention to commitncrime is not per se crime, Some overt actnmust accompany the intent. A design toncommit murder is not murder, nor is it, with-nout some attempt to carry it into executionnpunishable by the laws of man, howevernguilty the offpnder may bo in foro conscien-tia-nand by the ordinances of bis Creator.nThe President means to claim, for thenAmerican occupants of the Mexican island,nthat they are not guilty of any crime fornwhich, by the laws of civilized nations, theynshould suffer dea'h. They may have\tnand probably were cuilty of crimes for whichnthis government ought, in good faith, to pun-nish them, under the act of Congress of Apriln20, 1818 . But supposing the facts relating tontheir capture to be as they are representednto us, tbe President has resolved that theneagle must and shall protect them againstnany punishment but that which the tribunalsnof their own nation may award.nTell the Count of Alcoy to send them homento encounter a punishment, which, if theynare honorable men, will be worse than anynhe could inflict, in the indignant frowns andndenunciations of good men in their own coun-ntry, for an attempt to violate the faith andnhonor of a nation which holds its characternfor integrity of more value and higher worthnthan all the Antilles together.\n",
      "6511e795b57f04d606187a9de1697d46\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1880.5560108973386\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tIf there are those who think thatnmerhnrliam hes lost Its hold UPOn thainhearts and affections of the people, thatnIt has lost anything in spirituality anunheart religion, that it is less poweriuinas an Instrument of eood. than In Itsnyounger days, he has but to come herenand sojourn for a short time to be un-ndeceived In thts respect. and to acquirena more perfect knowledge ana undernstanding of tho power this, the greatnchurch'of tho people, has as agency forngood throughout tne land. .nMethodism North and South now em-nbraces within its fold about three milnlions of members, one flfteonth of thenentire population of tho country. ThisnIs the growth of a blnele century only,nIt keeps pace with the Increase of ournpopulation. Wherever a luiman beingnsettles, the methodist Itinerant\tnbreaking unto him tho Bread of Life,nof which otherwise he would not benpermitted to partake. Sacrifices \"of thenmost heroic character are made by thesenhumble and devoted men, In order thatnthey may preach Christ crucllied andncave the souls of men, and God re wardsntheir ministry by abundaut Increase.nOcean Grove is bounded on eithernside by fresh water lakes. On the landnside there Is a high fence with gatesnwhich are closed upon bundavs andnat nlzht. so that the only way of enterning or leaving tne village is oy tnenbeach. Were it not that bad charactersnoccasionally stray Into Its precincts andnthieves sometimes undertake to plyntheir trades, no policemen would bonneeded v no officers of tho law and ofncourse no lawyers I believe thero arenno.residcnt lawyers here.\n",
      "4b71ff98c03bfc3e9dd2a69688935590\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1910.03698626966\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tIn accord with other declarations of thenRepublican platform of 1908, the presidentnfurther recommends that the Interstatencommerce law be amended so as to pro-nvide, that no railroad company subjectnto the commerce act shall, directly or In-ndirectly, acquire any interests of anynkind in capital stock, or, purchase orniease any railroad, or any other corpora-ntion which competes with It respectingnbusiness to which the Interstate com-nmerce act applies; that a law be enact-ned providing \"that no railroad corpora-ntion subject to the interstate commercenact shall hereafter for any purpose con-nnected with or relating to any part of itsnbusiness governed by said act, issue anyncapital stock without previous or simul-ntaneous payment to It of not less thannthe par value of such\tor any bondsnor other obligations except notes matur-ning not more than one year from thendate of their Issue, without the previ-nous or simultaneous payment to such cor-nporation of not less than the par valuenof such bonds, or other obligations, or,nIf Issued at less than their par value,nthen not without such payment of thenreasonable market value of such bondsnor obligations as ascertained by the In-nterstate commerce commission; and thatnno property, service, or other thing thannmoney, shall be taken In payment to suchncarrier corporation, of. the par or othernrequired price of such stock, bond or oth-ner obligation, except the fair value ofnsuch property., services or other thing as-ncertained by the commission,\"nWould Prevent Wrong Practices.nThe president continues:\n",
      "af920a4f33dace21cfff530b5d6dbd2f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.891780790208\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tToags, which appears on Smith's map asnTauxenent, was at or near Mount Vernon,nseventeen miles below Washington, on thenVirginia side of the Potomac river. Moy-naones appears, from the same map, to havenbeen directly opposite, on the Marylandnside just below the mouth of the Piseata-nway, while Nacotehtant, or Nacochtank,nwas on the same side, Just below the East¬nern branch ard within the present limits ofnthe District. On either side of Nacochtanknwas a smaller settlement, marked but notnnamed on the map. the three forming ancontinuous line of fields and cabins alongnthe east bank of the Eastern branch, fromnits entrance into the District to some dis¬ntance below Giesboro' point.nOn the Virginia side, directly across thenDong bridge, opposite Washington, was an¬nother small settlement, called Namerough-nquena, and between it and' TauxenentnMount Vernon were two others, knownnrespectively as Assaomeck aiiout Alexan¬ndria and Namasslngakent below Alexan¬ndria. Several other small -Settlements aren\tor the map, on the Marylandnside, about the mouth of the Piscataway,nbut none are marked on elfher side of thenriver above Washington, although arch-naeologic researches tend to show the for¬nmer existence of a considerable settlementnabout two miles above Georgetown andnwithin the present limits of the District.nNacochtank. which was the residence ofna chief and contained eighty warriors, wasnthe principal settlement within or adjoin¬ning the District. The Jesuits, who camenout later with Dord Baltimore, latinized thenname as Anacostan, whence we get Ana¬ncostia, the modern name of the Easternnbranch at Washington, and of the postnoffice at Uniontown, on its southeast bank,nand perhaps also Analostan, the name ofnthe Island opposite Georgetown.nThe natives were of the great Algonqulannstock, and spoke the language of the Pow¬nhatan confederacy, which occupied tidenwater Virginia from the waters of Albe¬nmarle sound to the Potomac, and probablynalso the basin of the Patusceat.\n",
      "b88c1fb4be08686fe5b379dc6576b739\tBREATHITT COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1903.828767091578\t37.553474\t-83.38226\t2 Sam 13 14 Absalom the thirdnton of David was tall and handsomenwinning In his manner and as friendlynwith the poorest of the people as ho wasnvlth the members of the aristocracynHe was an Ideal prince so far as gracesntnci accomplishments were concernednils first prominence In the story Is innxmnectton with his jnurder of thenrown prince Ammon Ammon was thisnion of one of Davlds wives and Absanom of another and there was constannJealousy between the children of the ultnerent wires of the harem Ammonnwronged Absaloms slster Tamar In anmost outrageous way and as Davidnwho should have punished the offendernealtly did nothing about It Absalomnowed vengeance and after waltingtwonears for theopportunlty killed\thalfnBrother whom he had Invited to be hisnjuest at a feast in his country housennttead of being third in tho order ofnsuccession he was now second or pernlaps first for strangely enough Davidnlecond son drops out of the history ennilrely though his death Is not recordednHo probably has his eye on tho thronenU this time But however that maynhave been ho had killed the heir to thenhrone and fearing the indignation ofnthe people lied to Syria After threenvears ho was recalled by David and innwo years more restored to full faVor atnourt But his respect for his father hadnweakened and during the years of exilenIe lost what little lovo he may have hadntot\n",
      "89060c6e7922d358bc16a108620f5a4f\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1895.0260273655506\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tDr. Boyd was one of the fiuest dentnists in the state. He stood at thenvery head of his profession, in whichnthere were few his equal and none hisnsuperior. He was a man ol noble andngenerous impulses, a loyal and steadnfast friend and warm hearted compannion. He was a devoted, affectionatenand indulgent husband and father andnhis home life was beautiful. Twicenmarried death had claimed both wives,nthe last one mother of the youugestntwo of three daughters having diednabout five years ago. The ways ofnProvidence are mysterious, indeed, andnit seems an indescribable pity that mennof such activity and usefulness shouldnbe removed from a field of so greatnpromise to themselves and value tonthe public. It mav be for the best, butn\tcertainly seems hard to realize it.nIn the death of Dr. Boyd Hendersonnhas lost a valuable citizen, the deutalnprofession a useful and honored memnber, and his associates a warm andnsympathetic friend. He was a man ofnbrave and liberal views and yet a mannof deep convictions. He ueyer courtednthe favor of the iunueutial. only innrecognition of his own merit aud nevernsacrificed principle for .popularity. Hisnstandard of honor was high and uncom-npromising and his integrity as a businness man was above reproach.nDr. Boyd was in his sixtieth year,nhaving been born in Warren county inn1835. The many friends of this disntinguished gentlemau will read of hisndeath with sorrow and their hearts willnbleed with sympathy for the afflictednfamily circle.\n",
      "7e87992747367859593bbe064f46350b\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.7931506532218\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tAfter swinging around, the range wentnfrom 2,400 to 2,800 and 3,000 yards.nI saw none of our Vessels after thenfirst, signal alarm. As to the positionnof the enemy, they were on the portnbow outside of the harbor when wenmade the turn with the port helm. Atnthe end Of the turn they were on ournStarboard beam and quarter, with onenof them a little qihead. The Maria Te­nresa very shortly after this, or aboutnthe end of the turn, dropped asternnand sheered in for the shore, thenOquendo following on along some timenlater, lieavfng the Viscaya alone. Inmade the statement a moment ago,nabout not seeing any of the vessels ofnthe squadron. It was just about thisntime I saw the Oregon coming out ofnthe smoke. After the Opendo wentnaishore we had\trunning fight with thenViscaya for some time, the Colon go­ning ahead of her and on the inside.nThe Viscaya finally, when well for­nward on the beam, put her helm hardnstarboard. It looked as if she wasngoing to turn and go for us or crossnour path, then immediately shifted tonhard aport, went clear around the cir­ncle and started ashore. After that wenhad a chase of some time, with thenColon, In which, for a time, she madenbetter speed than we did, When grad­nually we managed to overhaul her.\"n\"After the surrender was accom­nplished where did the Brooklyn go?\"n\"When Captain Cook returned onnboard we were sent to the eastward\"nat once by the commodore to interceptna Spanish man-of-war that was report­ned first by the Resolute and then bynthe Vixen.\"\n",
      "5c1670e2ff9ecab29d9b9304d31b631b\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.2397259956874\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tIn Cleveland the following method ofndivining whether a girl will be married ornnot is resorted to: Take a tumbler ofnwater Irom a stream which ruus south-nward, borrow the wedding-ring of somengude-wife and suspend it by a hair of yournhead over the glass of wat.T . holding thenhair between the linger and thumb. Ifnthe ring bit against the side of the glass,nthe bolder will die an old maid; if it turnnquickly round, she w ilt be married once;nif slowly, twice. Should the ring striken•the side of the glass more lhau threentimes after the holder has pronounced thenname of her lover, tnere will be a lengthyncourtship, and nothing more—“she willnbe courted to dead, \" as they savin Lin-ncolnshire; if less frequently, liie affairnwill be broken off; anu inhere\tno strik-ning at all, it will never come on.nIf you look at the first new moon of thenyear through a silk handkerchief whichnhas never been washed, as many moonsnas you see through it the threads multi-nplying the vision , so many years mustn1 ass before your marriage.nWould you ascertain the color of yournfuture husband’s hair? Follow the prac-ntice of the German girls. Between thenhours of 11 and 12 at night on St. An-ndrew’s eve a maiden must stand at thenhouse door, take hold of the latch, andnsav three times: “Gentle love, il thounlovest me show thyself.” She must thennopen the door quickly and make a rapidngrasp through it into the darkness, whennsne will find in her baud a lock of her fu-nture husband’s hair.\n",
      "2dfc312bae52ff753e073025ecf45f0a\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.001369831304\t41.408687\t-75.662129\trooms correspond in color, and on thonwalls, framed in white, are etchings ornsoft water colors sometimes theso latternare clusters of the room's flower. In thenguests' rooms even tho writing tablesnboast exquisite china accessories thatnare decorated with the flower. Eachnroom is called by tho name of its flowernthe \"violet,\" \"clover,\" \"golden rod,\"n\"wild rose\" or \"chrysaathxrnum\" room.nTo carry out iu detail the foregoiug ansomewhat heavy purse is necessary, andnthere are many pleasant homes wherenless expensivo decorations are desirable.nIt is surprising to see how attractivensimple rooms can be made by the uid ofnflowered cheesecloth, deal boxes and anlittle ingenuity. For the iron bedstead,npainted while, a French cover can benmade of the cheesecloth, with a valancenof the same material. A large box formsnthe dressing table.\tis covered withncheesecloth, a deep ruffle forming thenfront and sides, the top being plain. Anstrong board a few inches wide andnabout four feet high should be nailed innthe center at tho buck of the box in annupright position, and to the top of thenboard may bo fastened a small crossbarnextending out over the dressing table.nFrom the top of the board to the twonback corners of the box the cheeseclothnis to bo draped so us to form a trianglenand conceal the board. Another longnpiece of tho clolh edged with laco on onenside is thrown over the crossbar, fallingnbelow the sides of the table and formingna small canopy. A square mirror, itsnframe covered with folds of the cheese-ncloth, should be hung diagonally on thenboard at the back.\n",
      "873fcf8d853c090f722de1f7077b89e8\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.7554644492511\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThis afternoon the callers were w^lrncomed by Mr. Moody and a bevy .ofnyoung lady assistants, who were mostnassiduous in their efforts to assist thencalling ladies to examine the beauti­nful and exclusive lines which are of­nfered for approval at this store thisnseason. The line shows the discrim­nination of Mr. Moody and his buyersnIn making selections for Moorhead andnvicinity. The window's at this storenform an exposition of ladles' goodsnwhich cannot help but attract' the eyesnf the most exacting of buyers. Ailednas they are with the choicest productsnof the looms of the world, in dressngoods and silks and the best skill ofndesigners and makers is illustrated innthe showing of gowns, suits and outernwraps and great coats\tulsters fornadults and misses to combat thensoon-to-be-here cold blasts of winter.nRichness of goods and arrangementnwa,s prominent in.th.e showing made innthe vast interior of the store—therenwere to be seen complete stocks ofndown-to-the-minute conceits of everyndescription in neckwear, trimmings,ngloves, shoes, furs and an exceptionalnarray of waists. In the more prac­ntical lines, blankets, warm stuffs, un­nderwear. the shelves in this very hand­nsomely appointed store are piled hifchnwith the best to be bought in thenmarkets of the world. The shoe de­npartment is also very attractive. Suchna display of merchandise In a. city ofnthe size of Moorhead is very rare—nreally Mr. Moody has simply trans­nferred some of the opportunities tonbuy from New York and Paris.\n",
      "18fee2b43bbffc66b6fa367d201e2073\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1868.7554644492511\t39.96226\t-83.000706\t; To make the war, the clouds of whichnbetokened the storm then lowering aroundnBunker Hill and Lexington, soon lightednnp with the .flash of rifles from men Inndeadly strife, more systematic to forcena portion of the other eleven colonies whonheld back In that hour of dread peril tonliberty and to life, the more effectivenVirginia Invited the Thirteen Colonies tonnd delegates to a Congress, where tlienColonies united, by their delegates, innColonial Congress assembled, might betternact for the public good. The call of Virnginia was responded to, and thus was thenUnion formed which gave birth to the Renpublic and made the Colonies free and Inndependent States. That Union, tliiunformed, was never broken, until the Massanchusetts men in Congress, giving the lie tonthe assertion tbat the Union could not benbroken by their acts, branding as falsenall tbat the war bad decided to be true,ndisrupted it by making Georgia, NorthnCarolina, South Carolina, and Virginia,nmembers of the Union which fought thenwar of independence, conquered provincesnand no longer States of the Union.n\tthus accomplishing what misproudnadd ambitious men in the South had failednto do, the right of secession, the Radicalnparty, it was fortunate for the country, wasnot in power when the struggle for inde-npendenee ' ended. Then, if Virginianbad been left out in the cold, the unitednColonies would have been but so many feeblenRepublics, or else have relapsed into monnarchies. The war had left a vast debt,ndue, but unpaid, to the soldiers, and nonfunds or other property wherewithalnto settle it. Virginia' then ownedna dominion in the West, larger than all thenGerman Principalities, many times largernthan England, Ireland and Scotland comnbined, which as a gracious gift and throughnpatriotism alone, she gave to save the Unionnby paying its debts, and in that hour of itsnsorest travail, when the bright hopes ofnthe war were about fading away,' that glonrious gift of Virginia saved the Union, bynsaving its honor and enabling it to pay itsndebts.. How fortunate It is, tbat New Engnland, and New England Congressmen fromnother States, the carpet -bagge- rs\n",
      "889da95ed6413c28db721151f96d17ad\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1876.7663934109999\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tAbout 9 o'clock the train was readynfor the passengers. It consisted ofnabout a naif dozen cars, including thenbaggage car aud a C. & P. car “outnon a frolic\" with a private car of somenof the offic'als in the middle, capablenof accommodating about a dozen pas-nsengers, with the doors at both endsnlocked, thus preventing one from get-nting from front to rear, or vice versa.nTo accommodate all the passengersnon that train was like solving JoshnBill’ig’s problem of dividing 8 into 6.nBet the;-e were no more cars; allnhands seemed determined to go, andnwe concluded to fight it out on thatntrain if it took all summer. Wenboarded the train in the rear of thenoff ;ial car ard found our choice\tanseat to lie between tha roof or thenp’atform. Not being of an exaltedntirn of mind, we chssed ths latternand took a seat on the steps amid thenmud and dirt. At 91 a. m. we \"start-ned on our winding way,\" but beforenm..nv minutes elapsed the roar of thentrain and dust from the engine com-npelled us to change front, so we stoodnon our feet with the balance. Afternstanding about two hours, while stop-nping at a station, the conductor camenthrough the train and informed usnthat we could get seats forward.nWith all the politeness we could mus-nter we inquired if we could passnthrough the car locked at both endsnto get to the front. The answer camenstern and emphatic—-\n",
      "b7a8bad8c7fbc27fdbff04aa26bb82cf\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1903.1520547628108\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tCol. Crawford, the dvfendant's unclenwho was an attorney in the case, didnnot make an argument presumably fornthe reason that he was a relative.nJudge Ellis w not called into thencase until after Gov. Stanley left andnhence was placed at a disadvantagenbut he did some admirable work atncross examination. The Judge retirednfrom the practice a year ago. but enter-ned this case on the spur of the momentnafter earnest aolicitation on the partnof the.defendaut's father.nThe closing hours of this trial werenshrouded with deep sorrow aud incon-nsolable anguish. On one side sat thenfather, mother and sister of tbe deceasned with heads bowed, and hearts burndened. On the other side was OicarnUrawrord with his father and mothernbeside him. Their hearts, too, werentroubled as severely as tbe Rule familynaud as the awful truths\tuttered bynthe attorneys, the pleas for mercy andnsympathy mingled with a recital of thenstern and irrisistible law, there wasnample room for pity and regret on bothnsides ot tbe case.nBut with all its sadness, it is the gen-neral feeling that justice bai been done.nIt will not fill the vacant chair in tbenhome of Henry Rule. It will not restorento that good mother and sister a be-nloved son and brother,' but it will teachnto Oscar Crawford and other young mennof his temperament and habits thatncrime must and will surely be punished.nFor J. F. Crawford and his estimablenwife, tbe parents of the prisoner, tbenIndex has the most devout sym-npathy, and we know that this feeling isngeneral. Tfcey are among our verynbest citizens. It is a matter of greatnregret that they are thus troubled.\n",
      "bccb72af084301634cc8df737ba2d298\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.4972602422629\t34.054935\t-118.244476\trecently sent from Palestine Is more thannusually provocative of that emotion be-ncause it deals with the Holy Land fromna strictly commercial point of view, andnshows, says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,n\"not only that business goes on therenmuch as in other parts of the world, butnthat it is business of 110 Inconsiderablenproportions. Last year the total exportsnand Imports amounted to $3,248,000, a de-ncrease of $350,000 from the year before,nwhen trade had not been hampered by thenSultan's proselyting efforts In Armenianor h:s raising of huge armies for the in-nvasion of Europe. Palestine's chief articlenof export Is soap, for which, of course,nOrientals have little or no other use. Nextnin order of importance are oranpres. sesamenwhich really exists elsewhere than\tnrobber caves, beans, hides and maze. OfnImports, cotton goods come first?beingnabout a quarter of the whole?then comensugar, petroleum, timber, flour, coffee,nfine cloth and rice. Great Britain, tookn£55,800 of exports, and sent £27.000 in im-nports. British imports to Palestine showna tendency toward diminution, but thenligures may mislead, because it Is difficultnto say what portions of the Imports fromnEgypt and other Turkish ports are reallynof British origin. French imports are like-nwise declining, while those from GermanynBhOW an increase. Tills last is due to thenGerman system of sending out commercialntravelers to exhibit samples of manufac-ntures as well as to study the prices andnwants of the localities. Last year Ger-nmany sent twenty-nine commercial trav-nelers to Palestine,\n",
      "e786594f7be7dc3e7dbddcbd417b6332\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1905.746575310756\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tthat could be given it under the con­nditions of a grade crossing with thenNinth avenue tracks. East of thenNinth avenue tracks it had' sufficientnelevation for a proper rate of speed.nThis curve was properly equipped withnguard rail and guard timber.nThe signals, ana switch governingnthe movements of s6uthbound trains,nwere properly Interlocked. Propei*sig-nn^ls indicating , a Ninth avfenue trainnwere displayed on the head car of thenderailed train. The switch and the twonsignals connected with it were set forna Sixth avenue train when the trainnwhich was derailed approached them.nThat Jacks&h; the towerman, was innthe lower operating room about onenminute before the accident occurred.nThat the derailed train was runnignmore than fifteen miles an hour whennthe head car passed over the switchnpoints, and that no appreciable reduc­n\tin the speed of the train was madenafter the head car passed the switchnpoint until the derailment.nNo Trouble in 8topping Train.nThat, from the examination madenafter the accident and the testimony ofnthe conductor to the Effect that nontrouble was experienced by the motor-nman in making all of the stops fromnOne Hundred and Thirty-fifth streetnto and including Fifty-ninth street,nit is believed that the motor and brakenequipment were in good condition atnthe time of the accident.nThat proper and sufficient means ofninspection and repaii- of the trucks,nwheels, motors and brake equipmentnare employed. That the weather wasnclear and the rail in good condition.nThat the company's rules required' thenmotorman to reduce speed and havenhis train under control When passingnthe signal, which showed yellow orncautionary signal. ;\n",
      "cd5d3eb42c06b9788eabccfb4943ca39\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1903.5986301052765\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tCoincident with the appearance olnthe third leaf of a young tomato plantnwill como a sucker or branch; and aanthe plant grows, additional suckersnwill appear in the axil of each leafnuntil a vigorous plant will have twentynor more branches, the larger ones hav¬ning branches of their own, and thenwhole plant spreading over an area olnten or twelve square feet. Such 8nplant, of course, requires an immensenamount of soil nutrition and moisturfnto support in foliage. The CrystalnSprings planters set their tomatoesnsomewhat nearer than do ordinaryngrowers.as close as three by three andnone-half feet.and when the firstnsucker is two inches long it is pinchednout, as are likewise all suckers appear¬ning thereafter. Before the plant bengius to fall, light pine stakes nre drivennIn the ground nnd the plants tied tonthem with ordinary cotton strings.nThe tomato is then trained\tthisnGtake, requiring three or four tyings,nuntil it reaches the top, four feet fromnthe ground. Then the bud is pinchednout. This gives a plant with aboutntwelve or fourteen great leaves, fourntimes the size of the ordinary tomatonleaf, nnd five, or six clusters of mag¬nnificent, perfect fruit. The patch nownlooks like a diminutive orchard loadednwith fruit. Bushels of ripe tomatoesnare in plain sight as the eye wandersnover the field. Under this method therenls no danger of tomatoes rotting ornmildewing; they ripen seven or eightndays earlier than if the plants aronleft to their own devices or stalked innthe ordinary way, and it is practicablento get through the rows at any timenand keep down objectionable weeds,nand perhaps the most Important, thenplants having n comparativelysmallnleaf surface for transpiration do notnrequire nearly so much moisture tonwature their fruit.\n",
      "152b6dfdb2fbacde5d2836c3909c5c67\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1922.305479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPublication in a British semi-offi¬ncial circular recently of the assertionnthat American records \"show thatnthere are 1,200 points on the globenwhich can be reached only by use ofnBritish admiralty charts\" brought thenstatement today from Gapt. F . B .nBassett, hydrographer of the fravy.nthat out of the 4.344 navigatingncharts of the world on issue throughnhis office to the Navy and merchantnmarine, 1,109 are of British produc¬ntion. It was indicated at the depart¬nment that a new effort to Americanisencompletely the issue would be madenas a step deemed essential not onlynfor naval purposes, but in fosteringnthe merchant fleets.nIt has been estimated that a com¬nplete American chart set of the navi¬ngable waters of the world could benperfected in live years at a cost ofn$106,600 a year, and that $56,000 anyear thereafter would ia^e care\tnthe manual correction of navigatingndata and replating of charts at nec¬nessary intervals, so that no Americanncratt would of necessity leave portnfor any part of the world withoutncorrected information as to thensoundings, lights, buoys and otherndata which must be known to assurensafe voyages. InAlready this fiscal year, it was saidnat the hydographic office, the Navy'nhas expended $16,006 for charts of:nforeign production. The present costn'to merchant ships of such charts, it!nwas added, is about double what itnwould be if the Navy possessed a fullnset of chart plates for the world andnwas self-sustaining in supplying allnvessels under the American flag.nThe new work cannot be undertakennexcept by congressional authority,nand. it wa$ intimated, that a proposalnto begin immediately on a live-yearnproject of Americanization of chartsnwould he presented during the presentnsession.\n",
      "99f8f1a2f3ec406946d1e9e7a640b09f\tSPRINGFIELD DAILY REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1887.1794520230847\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tdeclaring It necessary to make a putlic Im-nprovement by erei ting a market hou-ean - dncity offices, and procuring thonecessar realnestate as a site therefor and approachesnthereto, and for mirket \"P ce.nHesolvetl, by the city council of the citynSpringfield, Ohio, That it Is necessary. andnthat it is intended to mike a public improvenntnt by erectuu a market houe and iity offinces aim procuring the uecessarv real estatenas a site therefor, and approaches thereto,nfor market space.nThe necessary reil estate to be procured fornsaid purposes. Is situated In the Mock boundednby Market space, HI !h. Center and Washingnton streets, in sild city, and is bounded andndescribed as follows On the east, by the westnline of Market space on the north, hyalinen\tto and eighty four and a half feetnsouth of the south line of High street, on thenwest, by the east line of Center street, and onnthe south by a Hue parallel to. and ouehundnred and fifty feet south of the north bounndarj line above describedntald market house and city oll'ces to benerected in the center ol sifd real estate, andnso as to leave two strips of -- aid real estate fiftynfeet in width, and extending from Marketnspace to Center street, one on the north andnth'otheron the south side of said .Marketnhouse and cit offices, fur market spacenThcity clerk is hereby directed to publishnthis resolution for twot onsecutive weeks inannewspaper published and of general circula-ntion In the enrporationnTaisettrebruarv .&!. 17\n",
      "9a12a064227ee2eea629e21bcf0c85d7\tORANGEBURG TIMES\tChronAm\t1879.7547944888381\t33.49182\t-80.855648\tgot my idee ofwritiu Did younever seen Iran strain at a uat an swal¬nlow a camel? If not, come over annlet lue interducc you. Thoy arenmonströs kurious folks. They havena bery large swallow and a i mv sai illnheart, about tho size of pican nut,npinted at both ends, and jist a bar 1nJS'ow mong there kurious folks was ancertin County oilie r I don't membernbis ofis as 1 ain't much in politicksnmyself, so you mu-! draw your o1 nnconclusion. Now this mm fron :ii-»ndaily walk, and bis walk gen.'f.ilynIt wnrn't any the stratie '. hit thennI kit.der liked it. Weil, it' younwasn't well quainted wid dis man. younthink to tall him sain't wasnt doinnthe subject justi-'. But le. n;e tellnyou Mr. Editor, he euld swalowncamels jist as lass as you coli hl haunthem to him widout greesc, if you gitnhim kornercd. Then let him nut denkorncr and he would have to plucknthe wings of a nat to bolt him down.nNow, 1 dont beleve in sich. If youndo a hing once\tin your resonnand do it again. Now my motto hasnbeen, never do beb in the don* thingsnyou're ashamed for the worl I tonknow. Now this kinder strikesnlempance phellers, but 1 don't bearnany resemblance to them at ill, lor Indon't beleve in ttmpr.ince no how.nIts bery good to fool people on, butnit never goes back onasehoncr. No,nnever go back on a schooner, for onnthe schooner's back you can buffetnthe waves, stand the storm, and atnhist -he will Ian you sali; beyo i thentide. But to the subject. Now somenpeeplo say, I would do frtther andnthe other, Now harkan unto iii- annI'll give you my opinion.Advicendon't cost a cent, an as a general thingnain't worth a cent, except that legalnadvice which isabig thing. It kreepsnlow into a phellers pocket an thennain't worth much Bui give the devilnhis dues. These lawyers is rightnklever phellers after all. Whatevernyour hand limit th to do that do withnall your mite. This has been myncxpotnph all tro life, an I speck tonStick to it.\n",
      "f860c36b0b34d2318d58e76e075a05d9\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.3128414984315\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tName of mortgagors, Sarah A. LaUrec and AnJ. Laiirec. Name of inortifiiuoe, K. D. Kmc.nDate of mortgnec, May £J, 1K1U. Recorded Junen•J, 1S!I4, at 11:H0 o'clock a. tn , in the otticeol thenregister of deed* Lake connty, S. D , in book 17ntf inortkraKfs, on page »H. And. whereas, saidntnortca^e was duly *cp!giied by K. I. Kitts to D.nMcKinnon. which said assignment was dulynrecorded in the office ot the retister of deeds ofnssid Lake county, S. I., on the Hd dav of March,nat 4'W o'clock p. ui., in l»«k *-& of mort-nt'agep, on p»ife 401. Default haviuu been madenin the conditions of Maid morlgui;'' , to wit, in thenpayment of the tuxes on the premise* describednin said mortgage for the years 1H1M and 1S'.\", andnthe panm. being now due and delinquent, andnhavine been necessari.y paid by trie assignee asnaforesaid ; and, whereas, it was stipulated andnagreed by and between the parties to said mort-ncaci', and contained therein, that if defaultnshou id be madu 'n any of the conditions con­ntained in said mortgage, then the full amountnthereby secured should become due and collect­nible at once; and,\tberea«, the said aieognee hasndeclared the full amount sscured thereby to In;ndue and collectible, and no proceeding* at lawnorotbeiwise having bten commenced to collectnsaid debt, ai d there being now due by reason ofnsaid default thu fum of fM no principal and MI-ntere-t . besides Ihe sntn of J11H..M taxes and innlerest thereon necessarily paid by said ssslgnee,nbesides the sum of $£ * liqaidated damages andnJio.oo attornev fee as provided in said mortgagenin case of foreclosure. Now, therefore, noticenis hereby given that under and by virtue of thenpower of sa'.e contained in said mortgage, audnduiv recorded therewith, the said mortgage willnbe foreclosed bv sale at public auction by thenshe. -i ff of Lake county, S.D ., or his deputy, onntne 18ih day of April, 1«'.#, at one p. n»., at thenfrout door of the court house, in the city of Madnison, in said Lake county, South Dakota, of thenlauds and premises situated in said Lake countv,nSouth uakota, and described In said mortgagensuhstanttally as follov.s, to wit: Lot No. lournt, block No. eight *h Original Plat of thentown now ctty of Madiion, Lake county, bouthnDakota.\n",
      "8e4642766e2b9d5c4d6b565199bcc6bb\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1871.4452054477422\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tfilled with the vims of Scrofula or Syphilis, andnth hidden enemy does nut always lay nuiet batnbreaks oat when lead wanted ; then the troublenBegins with biokerings on one sid sand remorse onntne oincr.Xhls faotls already Known to thousandsnOa this point we shall any no more in this ar-nticles.: eept to caution those whooontemplatemer-riag- enwith their system in the above condition ton6I0P. Firetoleanaeyourselves of those impari-nties before yon bring misery on your offspring.n.And aa we offer adviae we also offer free ofncharge until a positive cure ia effeeted thenS AM ARITAN'S TtOOT A HERB JTJICES.nThis purely vegetable remedy is a positive corenfor Scrofula in all Us forms, any kindof 8ores,Pimnpies, Blotches or any diaeaies arising from impurenblood unlke the many mistures with which thencountry is\ta bottle of which can not be obntained without Orst laying down the price the ow-nners baring ao faith ia them. the Root aad HerbnJuices will do all that is olaimed for it, thus at.nking it the greatest Mood ponder the world hasnever produced. And the unprecedented offer of furnnishing the remedy free of charge until a cure isnejected has given an opportunity to thooaandsnwho nave Been trilled with and who had given npnall hopes of even relief, to be oured and restored tonsound health. Ladies who desire a brilliant com-nplexion with freah rosy cheeks ahoald ufe theRootnand Herb Juices. All who desire the medicine onnthe abore terms wil please send good refereooenthat they wiil pay when cured. Root and HerbnJuices I. Jo per bottle. DKSM OND a CO, Prop'rs\n",
      "e8f80c0c8c5a3511cc2970a6019a82c1\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.5109588724\t44.223681\t-70.513393\titself, small, and to give it large quanti-nties is not alone a loss of feed, but re-nsuite in a loss of energy, of digestionnand a weakening of the digestive system.nAll the food has to be digested, wheth-ner it is assimilated or not, and the partnthat is not assimilated passes from thenbody in a semi-liquid state, when thenpig's condition is called \"scouring.\"nExperiments and common observationngo to show that a pig that is crowdedntoo hard at the beginning fails to de-nvelop proportionately later on. It nevernbecomes able to handle and utilize tonadvantage large quantities of feed. Itnsimply becomes stunted at the beginningnas a result of too much kindnees. Bynall means, feed the pig enough to keepnhim thrifty or growing, but do not stuffnhim until he is a burden even to himself.nWhy is exercise so necessary to anyoung pig? Even in the protein or grow-ning foods which young pigs are given thenproportion of carbohydrates is high, sayn3 or 4 times as much as the protein.nThe function of these carbohydrates isnto yield heat and energy, but if the bodyndoes not require enough energy to\tnup these nutrients, they go for the pro-nduction of fatty tissue. Hence the neednfor exercising the young pig. He mustneat these carbohydrates; if he does notnexert enough energy in digesting hisnfoods and in moving about to utilizenthem he becomes a little bundle of fat.nFat forms around bis heart, liver andnother vital organs, he becomes dumpish,ninactive and in many instances dies.nA fat little pig is anything but desir-nable, and a little pig is bound to becomenfat if he is not exercised. Every daynthey should be gotten out into the alley-nway or somewhere and be driven about,nif tbey will not go of their own accord,nin order to use up surplus energy. It isnmuch better to exercise them in the sun-nlight than elsewhere, but in inclementnweather this is not always possible. Itnmay seem like a great deal of trouble tonattend to this, but when pigs come earlynand cannot get up and move about asnthey should, it is very essential thatntbeybe made to doso. It is the mannwho finds no detail too trivial to executenwho makes the money every time.—nFarm, Stock and Home.\n",
      "f46d99a2b78630722609b0157cb34386\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1867.4452054477422\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBoiler Iron Work, anch as Water Tanks or Gaso-nmeters, and Pattern Making; in fact, all thenbranches of Mechanics appertaining to a first-classnFoundry. They would also respectfully call thenattention of tbe public to their \" Patent Differen¬ntial Return Tubular Boiler.\" This plan of Boiler,npatented by them in 1862. has now been introducednand in successful operation for various purposes,nand has given general and entire satisfaction asnpossessing every finality essential in a first-classnsteam generator, viz : Economy in fuel, facility forncleaning, exemption from priming or foaminr, andnsmallnes* of space occupied, as can be shown by cer¬ntificates now in our possession. They have all beennconstructed by us at thesis works, and are in opera¬ntion in this city and elsewhere. We » ill be\ttonavail ourselves of the opportunity to explain itsnmerits and show it in operation in these \" Works.\"nThe following is a list of the Boilers on this plannand now in use, viz At Willard's Hotel, for warm¬ning building; at Metropolitan Hotel, do., do.; atnJohn C. Rives' Globe Printing Office; at UnitednStates Hotel, warming building: at Soldier's Home,nnorth of the city; at Lunatic Asylum,across thenE:istern Branch; at U. S. Arsenal. Washingtonncity; at U. S . Arsenal Fortress Monroe; steam pro¬npeller Philadelphia, belonging to A. B . Cooley,nEsq.; steam Dredging Machine,do..do.: steam pro-nfuller Tigress; stem wheel sti-anier Virginia, on then'otomac river; stern wheel steamer Enterprise,do.,ndo.; at Eagle lron Works, Washington; stern wheelnsteamer Gliding Star, now being completed at thesenWorks.\n",
      "7d7b1a734b2af54c3901bc7817b2f080\tCOOPERSTOWN COURIER\tChronAm\t1883.2808218860985\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tSenator Pugh Las a bass voice of trem-nendous depth, and a correspondentnthinks his throat must be coiled up likenthe stem of a brass horn in order to getnit into his body, ample as its proportionsnare. When he says \"No\"during rool-callnit sounds as if the voice came up throughnthe traps from the sub-basement to tnenCapitol. Senator Sawyer also hasa strongnvoice. When he responds to his namenit sounds like a man hallooing, throughnthe woods. Senatoi' Vance answersn\"Yes\" or \"No\" with a hearty cheerful­nness eminently suggestive of the highlynentertaining stories he tells in the cloak­nroom, which provoke so much, laughternthat it is often neceessary to close thencloak-room doors so that the business ofnthe senate can proceed.nSir Charles Gaven Duffy, in this latestn\ton Ireland .gives a piquant sketchnof the poetess \"Speranza\" now I.adynWilde, who first wrote for the Londonnjournals under a man's non-de-plume.n\"I was greatly surprised,\" Mr.\" Duffynwrites, \"by the first contribution, anilnrequested*Mr. John Fenshaw Ellis toncall at the Nation office. Mr. Ellis, innreply invited me to visit him in Lessonnstreet. I did so immediately, and wasnushered into the presence o! a tall girl,nwhose stately carriage and figure, flash­ning brown eyes, and features cast in anheroic mold, seemed fit for the geniusnof poetry, or the spirit of revolution.nThis young girl represented a substan­ntial force in Irish politics, the vehementnwill of a woman of genius.\" Lady Wilde'snassays on English women and society aren:juite familiar to readers of the Press'nSunday supplement^\n",
      "62f6784f021847f948e7e45f28d5ca4f\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.4808218860985\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tspairingly, and with a bitter smile, thenman took his broom, and as well as hancould cleared the place at his feet. Hisnstrokes were feeble and uncertain, butnas he swept, lo, the chains hung lighternon his arms! He moved them moranfreely. The long unused muscles be­ngan to work. Longer and longer GREW,nhis strokes, larger and larger the spacanhe cleared, faintly and more faintly hanfelt the weight of his fetters. FILLED*nwith wonder and joy he rose slowly tonhis feet, and with an almost forgottennenergy walked back and forth, sweep­ning now with a glad haste which soonnbrought him freedom.nThroughout the world are many suchnprisoners—prisoners none the less thatnthe walls of their cells are invisible, andnto the eyes of others the captives walknas free men up and down beneath thenopen sky. We are bound fast and sure,nand by chains which encircle our bodiesnand souls more firmly than bands ofniron. Sometimes the chains have beennforged by love, and we would not breaknthem if we could, for when we try, theyn\tinto oA* hearts as a knife, and lib­nerty purchased with a bleeding heart isndearly bought; sometimes they arenforged by circumstances whose chainsnare light and slender, bnt strong;nsometimes by necessity, whose bondagenis hard and sore, sometimes by fear ofnridicule: often, how very often, by OUPnown reluctance and procrastination.nThese are the hardest of all to break.nThey may stretch, but afterward theyntighten the more, and though prone tonthe earth, we mourn our incapacity, wenlose daily the strength to break thenchains which daily drag more and morenheavily. Our virtue is gone, we cry.nWhy mock us with hopes we can nevernrealize? Let us lie here until we die.nGrant that the power to sweep thenwhole cell is gone. What then? Can­nnot we move a little to and fro? Enoughnto clear the space at our feet; enough tonbrush away a trifle of the dust whichnclouds our eyes, that more light maynfall through. It is true we may neverndo the great deeds of which we oncendreamed. Few are the blessed hands to\n",
      "edc09910cc50dd85557fc675a0ac7aab\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1879.4479451737698\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tHana Nioholaa Dickman, a native ofnHemstodt, Schleswig-Holstain, 32 year*nof age, waa killed in the Savage abaft atn6 o'clock tbia morning. Fonr men, in*neluding Dickman, Samuel Wilcox, T . K.nJobnaon and Jobn Champion, were sentndown on the cage about U4 feet belownthe anrfaoe, to take ont aome old boxesnthat were formerly naed aa air-boxeenbefore air-pipes were pat in the abaft.nThe aigual agreed upon for hoiating thonboxes waa one bell and then three bells.nAfter the men had been down for aomentime the engineer heard three bells,nwbioh was the signal to hoiat the oage.nHe obeyed the signal and began U hoist,nbat stopped after bringing the oage npnabout three feet. Dickman waa ait-nting down on the oage with hienback againat the timber* of thenabaft, not expecting the cage to benmoved, and whan the oage went np henwaa crashed between it and the timbers,nand fell\tthe bottom of the abaft, follyn1200 feet. Hia oompaniona went dowanto reoover hia body and foand it in theneamp in a terribly mutilated condition.nScarcely a bone in the body remainednunbroken. One bone, wbioh atrack antimber in going down, imbedded itaelfnfive inches in the wood, and axea had tonbe uaed to gel it out.nThe work ol taking out tnea* ooxeanhas been going on lor aeveral daya, andnevery poaaible precaution has been takennby the mine inanagera or the preventionnof aooidenta. So far aa the Niwa re-nporter could learn no blame ia attachednto the engineer, although the mineranclaim that the proper aignal waa given.nDickman leavea no relalivea here, butnhaa a aiater living ia Iowa and anothernand mother in Germany. Ha waa anmember of Mt. Davidaon Lodge, I. 0.n0. F. Coroner Brodek took peaaeealonnof the body. An inqneat will be bald atnC o'clock thia evening.\n",
      "e9f6e4dde47addde02323498c1f2d9b2\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1865.028767091578\t40.108391\t-83.75243\tidea, that the expense of electric wires mightnthereby be saved. At this period in theirnhistory, their name in French, which, fromnthe days of the Pharamonds, had been liina--ncon, was changed to escargot, which patrony.nmie they retain. The race, however, sankninto oblivion, and one was only reminded ofnhis merits by apothecaries' advertisementsnannouncing the most delicious syrups, lozen-nges, 4c, made of snails, and warranted toncure every cold and cough that ever wasncaught. Yesterday, however, mietieurt leinescargots occupied the attention of the policencourt. Snails, it appears, are eaten at tavernsnand public houses, not in hundreds or thousnands, but in myriads, and snail gonrnets as-nsert I shall not dispute the point with themnthat they possess a delicacy of flavor whichnexceeds that of oysters. Soil.nA shop at St. Dennis was let a few monthsnago to a milkman, who underlet it to a certainnLancray. Extraordinary sounds, as of rat-ntling chains, were heard at dead of night,nemanating from\tback premises, and faugh !na vapor, feted and sickening arose in blacknfumes, penetrating the closed and curtainednwindows of sleeping neighbors. What couldnbe? Evidently the smoke came fromnLancray'h yard. What dark trade did henply? The police were applied to, and thenmilkman proceeded against at having under-nlet his shop to a systerions and awful a pernsonage as his tenant proved. Lancray 6tatednthat he was a wholesale snail merchant; thatnhe employed agents who bought up snails inndifferent parts of France, but the most es-nteemed came from Burgundy, and to preparenhis snails for the Paris market the process ofncleaning must first take place. This he wasnthe habit of doing over night, by puttingnseveral thousands into tubs of water, and thennstirring them with iron forks, which was thencause of the rattling sound so terrifyingnMr. Lancray's nervous neigebors; andnthat the next process was that of boiling,nwhich, unfortunately, resulted in the rancidnsmoke so offensive to their olfactory organs.\n",
      "61eaad2918c48825a1f58faff01cb681\tEASTERN TIMES\tChronAm\t1850.8315068176053\t43.910755\t-69.820862\tafter life had become extinct, or the personninsensible. On the bridge, near the middlenof the river, was found the coat of the de-nceased. The collar was torn oft, and hungnonly by a few threads, while the right sleevenfrom the elbow to the wrist, was coverednwith blood, as was also the left skirt. Thenlining of the right sleeve was covered withnthick, dark blood. Blood was tound fromnthe bridge three or four rods along the rail-nroad track to a pair ol bars, that opened intona small patch of woods. About two or threenrods from the bars, within the field, and bynthe side of the woods was found one spot olnblood. It is supposed, from the quantity olnblood that he must have been made insensi-nble by a blow some distance Irom this place,nand liis coat taken oft and wrapped roundnliis head, while lie was carried to the\tnThe deceased was a thick set person, aboutnfive feet four or five inches in height, andnwas employed on the railroad. Suspicionnof die murder falls strongly on a Mr. RufusnFlanders, with whose wife it is said the de-nceased has been for some time carrying onnon illicit intercourse, ivlr. Flanders left hisnwife and iliis village about a week since, onnthis account, but returned yesterday morn-ning. He was present when the body wasntaken ashore, hut betrayed no symptoms olnguilt. Yesterday lie was heard to threatennthe deceased several times, and we learnnthat lie called at liis boarding place and in-nquired lor hun about 10 o'clock last evening.nFlanders was arrested before leaving thenscene of death. This is a rnosi startling af-nfair io the citizens ol our usually quiet vil-nlage, and is certainly a deed of darknessnequal, or nearly so, to the Parker murder inn1845.\n",
      "54b6900a789f9f340d511ca7ef1eecf1\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1875.6095890093861\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tnecessity be in each individual different, symptoms,naccording to his peculiar organization, habits, pur-nsuits and temperament, which all seive to shape thenmanner ot the manifestation of their nervous dis-nturbances, constituting a difference as marked as arentheir physical peculiarities dissimilar and peculiar tonthemselves. These differences, in the manner andnform of their manifestation, do not indicate anynnecessary difference to be followed in the treatmentnof any case where disease has its origin in physicalninjury; the same remedies beiDg alike applicable tonthe weak as to the strong; to the sturdy as to thensickly, varied only in degree of quantity and dura-ntion in the use of them in order to overcome thendisease. Nervous Debility, or what is generallynregarded as such, is as protean typed in its peculiari-nties as are the dreams of the shipwrecked marinernwho, in his struggles for safety, lies down exhaustednfor a moment’s sleep upon the wreck upon which henfloats, with all the elements of destruction in madncommotion around him, when the first instincts ofnhis nature are a longing for a something solid uponnwhich he may find a standing place.nIn some cases of this disease tnero are paroxysmsnor exacubations, with extreme debility apparent inneverything; often conditions^ hectic in all its stages;nalso all of the general symptoms enumerated, with anlocal manifestation of\tmore frequently apparent innthe facial nerves, though it may be in any other partnof the body, such as the thorax, abdomen or limbs,nwith pains of a shooting, lancinating character. Fornthi6 condition an explanation is found in the fact that,nas the vitality of a structure decreases by age, over-nexertion or too frequent excitement at improperntimes, its nervous sensibility increases; and if thendiminution is the result of irritation, as by disease ornlocal injury, there is a general decrease of vitalnstamina or power; the least shock or irritation maynact as a secondary cause, the inherent or primaryncause being some one or all of those already men-ntioned, In causation, however, there are a greatnmany others on the list, such as scrofula, malaria,nblood and wast ing diseases of all kinds, fevers, sexualnexcesses and the many forms of pelvic and all chronicndiseases, where there is great irritation; this, beingnreflected to the spinal marrow, produces a depressionnof that great nervous centre, from whence a corres-nponding degree of nervous debility is distributed tonaupans oi me system; a weaKenea condition fol-nlows, impeding, obstructing and paralyzing thenfunctional operations of every organ, muscular andnmental, necessary to carry on the essential duties,nbusiness or pleasures of existence.nThis condition ot the individual, distressing as it is,nmay, with certainty, he cured by\n",
      "6c72dd2aef6b4313932c414033c3d77e\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1868.4877048864096\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tarrested and detained, that Cungress mayntake prompt action to secure to every suchncitizen ot tbe United States his Just right;nbut if Congress be not in session then thenPresident shall be and hereby Is empower-ned to suspend, In part or wholly, the com-nmercial relations with said Government, ornin case no other remedy Is available to or-nder the arrest and detain In custody anyncitizen of such Government who may benfound within the jurisdiction of the UnitednStates, and who has not delared his inten-ntion to become a citizen of the UnitednStates, except Ambassadors and othernpublic ministers and their domestics,nservants, and the President shall withoutndelay give information to Congress of anynproceedings under this act.nThe order of the day, the legislative ap-npropriation bill, was again taken up. Sev-neral minor amendments were agreed to.nMr. WILLIAMS offered an amendmentnabolishing the\tof Statistics, andntransferring its duties to the Special Com-nmissioner of Internal Revenue, providingnthat the Secretary of the Treasury desig-nnate a clerk at the same salary as a head ofna division, to act as deputy tor said busi-nness, under the direction of the SpecialnCommissioner. Agreed to.nThe bill having passed in committee otnthe whole, the question was on the adop-ntion of the amendments by the Senate.nMr. STEWART moved to add the Com-nmissioner General of the land office to thenparties whose salaries are increased to $4,-50 - 0,nwhich was agreed to.nOn motion of Mr. HARLAN, the Com-nmissioner ot Pensions was included.nAmendments increasing the salary ofnthe Assistant Secretaries of the Interiornand Treasury were ruled out of order.nThe amendment as amended was thennagreed to and the bill finally passed.nAfter a short executive session the Sennate adjourned.\n",
      "6592c2d60ace6077d69549299dfb1f1e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1935.7520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsetting was the sun-lit stadiumnof Navin Field, where only a yearnago last year's curtain rang down onnthe Tigers In a storm of vegetablesnaimed at the St. Louis Cardinals, vic-ntorious in as rough and turbulent anseven-game struggle as modern his-ntory of the series knows. Nothing likenthat threatened today, as the widelyncontrasting battle fronts drew up onnstrictly business lines, full of respectnfor each other as well as admonitionsnfrom the high moguls that nothing ofnthe sort must happen again.n| Around the park swirled the frontn| ranks of the throng heading throughnthe gates at 9 a m. for the 19.000 in-ndividual perches on the vast expansenof pine seats stretching beyond thenleft field walls, encroaching on thatnj part of the playing field so that then|\trun distance has been cut ton| 301 feet in that direction. Every re-nserved seat was sold, and scalpers de-nmanded $75 each for choice box loca-ntions originally priced at $6 60. Therenwasn t the slightest doubt in any one'snmind of a sell-out. the biggest crowdnever to see a ball game here, and anfine financial start toward the recordnfor series receipts. $1,207,000. taken innat the seven-game series between thenYankees and Cardinals in 1926. Radionrights started the pot off with $100,000 .nDespite the fact that the big Rowe,nwho'll always be a schoolboy despitenhis fine start toward raisin? a family,nhas the advantage of a veteran worldnseries club behind him. his friendsnpacked around him. his surroundingsnfriendly and familiar, the dynamicnI young Cubs, behind their great rifle-n1\n",
      "5c45074b9c2f28d397869ef7b48e2017\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1902.0068492833586\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tSome of Hanna's closest friends arenfor price and some of Foraker's for Mc­nKinnon. Some of Foraker's are for Mc­nKinnon for personal, local or other thannfactional reasons. The lines are muchnirore distinctly drawn between what arenknown as Cox men and Daugherty men.nTwo years ago ex-RepresentativenDaugherty was defeated for the guber­nnatorial nomination by Governor Nash.nDaugherty ran on the \"anti-boss is­nsue,\" and his canvass was such as to of­nfend the friends of both Ohio senatorsnand some other leaders, especiallynGeorge B. Cox, who threw his wholenstrength to Nash, as he is now doing fornPrice. McKinnon was a Daughertynman then, and a leader in the last legis­nlature, which was controlled In Its or­nganization by the Daugherty men. CoxnIs now supporting Price for speaker as,nhe says, he was pledged to him beforenthe present complications arose. He al­nso says, altho on most friendly termsnwith Hanna, he would never Joint thensenator in supporting McKinnon forn\tWhile Cox ,is friendly withnboth Senators,\" Daugherty is an avowednopponent of both, and a local feature ofnthe contest is the fact that Hanna andnDaugherty are for the same man fornspeaker. Entanglement goes still fur­nther with some In talking about Forakernand Cox being for the same man fornspeaker. The crossing of wires extendsnto ex-Governor Foster, ex-GovernornBushnell, ex-State Chairman Kurtz andnothers, who are now co-operating withnthose from whom they are said to havenbeen estranged In late years.nWith George W. Cox in charge of thenPrice forces and Congressman Dick di­nrecting the McKinnon forces the contestnfor the speakership In the legislature,nwhich meets Monday, has today nar­nrowed down to two or three membersnout of sixty-eight republicans In thenhouse. Cox arrived last evening andnDick this morning and at noon todaynthe doubtful list was reduced to thenclosest margin, with thirty-five votesnnecessary to nominate a speaker. Pricenand McKinnon are each lacking twonvotes.\n",
      "e807e99f0e23db81d0628531295808dd\tTHE MIRROR\tChronAm\t1903.9219177765094\t45.056404\t-92.813498\tThe Spy naively admits that the immigrantsnthemselves are not the most desirable neighbors, asntheir morals are low from the American standpointnand their manners verge on the nasty; but the secondngeneration, the children born in this country andnforced from their infancy to accommodate themselvesnto American habits and oustoms, develop into mennand women about as good as the average citizen.nThey go with the crowd just as the average manndoes, and if the general tendencies are good, they arengood. They can live more economically than cannmembers of the Anglo-Saxon race and when oncenthey get a firm foothold in New England they arennot likely to desert the country for new pastures.nIn recounting the benefits that will accrue tonAmerica through Italian immigration, the Spy hasnoverlooked a bet. Tt is even possible that a centurynhence the narrow and self-satisfied New Englandncharacter may be modified'by\tassimilation andnabsorption of the picturesque dago and become al-nmost human. For many years the genuine dyed-in-nthe-wool New Englander has been the most intoler-nant man in America. He considers himself superiornto all the rest of the world in birth, education andnculture; he has rigged a little corner in religion andnethics, and seated on his papier-mache OJympus henviews with an amused pity the struggle of the bal-nance of humanity. The ichor of the Pilgrim Fathersnis his peculiar property, and the thought that it flowsnthrough his veins is so satisfying to him that, wheth-ner he knows it or not, all other things seem paltry.nThe Italian blood is a fluid in which there is toonmuch water; the pure New England article wouldnbe somewhat more agreeable if it were diluted. Eachncan modify and improve the other, and it seems as ifnthis may oocur in time.\n",
      "46a2685f5246c9697cc67a27af1ba107\tTHE PIOCHE RECORD\tChronAm\t1918.3164383244546\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tin the trenches. What do the pa-ncifists mean when they want us tonstop before our present job is done?n\"There is but one standard fornmeasuring a woman in this new daynof war. That is dependability. Thenwoman who can be depended upon isnthe one we want. The one who can-nnot be counted upon is the one whonwill be' dropped forever. A profes-nsional spirit Is the need of Ameri-ncan women,, who have been parasiticnfor too long. We must stop takingnand givo. Eight hours a day is anshort day for this great worn we havenbefore us. Two or three hours a daynto the Red Cross is not enough fornany woman to give as her war work.n\"We must get as our personal pointnof view the realization that we can-nnot have our cake and eat it too. Wenmust ask ourselves, in\twar ofnequipment rather than men, who mustngo without if we have the things wenhave been accustomed to. Businessnand pleasure cannot go on as usual Ifnwe are successfully to conduct thisntremendous new business of war.n\"We have forgotten, when we arenbuying new clothes and eating thenwheat and sweets that we want andnriding in our motor cars, that we arenhampering the Gpvernment. We arenstanding in the way of the Govern-nment's business which is war.n\"When you want to spend a dollarnfor candy or unnecessary clothes andnwe buy more clothes than we neednbecause of pride count that dollarnas a traitor dollar. If you save thatndollar and Invest It with the Govern-nment you are Bervlng the Governmentndoubly, for you are aiding in financ-ning the war and you are releasing thenh.bor and materials needed for thenunnecessaries\n",
      "c21b55a877e7b41e758cc9d0289b5bc1\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1843.091780790208\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tloth. Why aro tho corn harrows thrownnaside or so little used that I rarely of latonover seo or hear of their being at work 1nI have been run to very considerable ex-npense in providing these and other imple-nments for my farms ; and lo my great mor-ntification nnd injury, find, generally speakning, that wherever they were hut used, therenthey remain, if not stolon, till required again ;nby which means hey, as well as the carts,nreceivu so much injury from the wet weath-ner and tho heat of tho sun as to bo unfit fornuso ; to repair or supply the place of whichnwith new ones, my carpenters who ought tonbo otherwise employed, arc continually oc-ncupied in theso jobs. Harrows, after thonground is well broken, would certainly weednand keep the corn clean with moro casonthan plows. I hope, therefore, they will benused. And it is my express order lhat thongreatest care bo taken of the tools of everynkind, carls nnd plantation implements, innfuture for I can no longer submit lo tlionlosses I am continually sustaining by neglect.nlGth. There is nothing I moro ardentlyndesire, nor indeed is there any thing moronessential to my permanent interests, thannraising of live fences on proper ditches ornbanks ; yet nothing has ever been in a gen-neral way, moro shamefully neglected or misnmanaged ; lor instead ot preparing the\tnproperly for tho reception of the seed, andnweeding and keeping the plants clean afternthey conic up the seeds aro hardly scratch-ned into the ground, nnd are suffered to bonsmothered by tho weeds and grass if they doncome up; by which means the expense 1 havenbeen at in purchasing and sending the seedsngenerally from Philadelphia, together withnthe labor, such as it is, tiiat has been incurr-ned, is not only lost, but and which is of infi-nnite more iinportanco to mo season afternseason passes away and I am as far from thonaccomplishment of my object as ever. Inmention the matter thus fully to show hownanxious I am that all these seeds which havenbeen sown or planted on tho banks of thonditches should bo properly attended to ; andntho deficient spots made good if you have orncan obtain the means for doing it.nI7th. There is ono thing I must cautionnyou against without knowing whether therenbo cause to chargo you with it or not andnthat is not to retain any of my negroes whonaro able and fit to work in the crop, in ornyour own house, for your own purposes.nThis I do not allow any overseer to do. An.m ill boy or girl for tho purpose of fetchingnwood and water, tending a child, or such likon'liiugs 1 do not object lo ; but so soon as theyn.no\n",
      "4deca5224ce5a7a4c34bebc9f2511836\tTHE DAILY MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER\tChronAm\t1902.7575342148655\t41.308214\t-72.925052\twild ducks on their journey south-nward. As they pass above us, we seenthem In silhouette against the sky, theirnlong necks stretched out in front, cleav-ning their way at a speed of a hundrednmiles an hour or more.nPresently, perhaps, they wheel, thenwhole flock as one, and after anotherngraceful turn or two float softly downnInto some quiet inlet for the night.nWild ducks are, as a rule, very diffi-ncult to study, particularly for those ofnus who live outside of their breedingnrange. Most of them nest in the north,nonly a few species rearing their youngnIn the eastern states. We seldom seenthem except as migrants, in the springnand fall, and unless we are fond of thenwater, we are apt to miss them alto-n\tThen they are very suspiciousnand difficult to approach, and ance star-ntled their extremely rapid flight quicklyntakes them out of the range of our ob-nservation. Perhaps the least difficult tonobserve are the river ducks, which fre-nquent rivers and ponds, and are there-nfore more easy for most of us to ap-nproach than the sea ducks, which spendnmuch of their time far off shore. It isninteresting to know that river ducksnmay be distinguished from sea ducks byntHe absence of a lobe on the hind toe,nbut this point is, as a rule, only valua-nble when we come to study dead speci-nmens, for we seldom gajt near enough tonlive ones to see whether they have toesnor not. Nevertheless, with a good field-gl a s- s ,\n",
      "13c96336bc218eab84a3a4d34068132b\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1892.8346994219287\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tNew York, Oct. 31. Henry Clews, innhis weekly financial circular, says, in part:n\"The hardeuing tendency of the moneynmarkets, here and in Europe, naturallynholds speculative transactions in check,nthe more so as the drift has run farthernthan has been generally expected. Wenhave been assured by Chicago banking au-nthorities that that money center has sonfar gained control of interior finances thatnthe great grain states would no longer bendependent on New York funds for movingnthe crops. Some people have believed thisnboast, aud are consequently taken by sur-nprise at the present condition of our banks:nbut the fact has been that, siuce the end ofnJuly, the surplus reserves of the clearingnhouse banks have fallen from twent-fou- rnmillions to zero, and that twenty millionsnof money ha9 been sent from New York tonthe interior. This is a change so sweepingnand so unexpected that it necessarily be-ncomes a serious element in Wall streetnoperations, as its effects are appi rents innstringency and unusually high rates fornloans and discounts.n\tsimilar change has appeared in thenEuropean money markets. Not only hasnthe Bank of Eugland advanced its rate ofndiscount, from 2 to 3 per cent., but thenLoudon open market has since that changenshown a still hardeuing tendency in thenrate for money. At the other foreign cen-nters, a like tendency is apparent. Thennotable, uot to say ominous, feature at allnpoints is the disposition of the great banksnto keep their gold and get more. This innclination may be attributed in part to thencontinuous purchases of Aust ri a-Hu nga r-nand to the hoarding of the Russian gov-nernment for some inscrutable purpose; butnit is no doubt stimulated by the positionnof the silver question, which is broughtninto unusual prominence by the forth-ncoming monetary conference at Brussels.nThe very fact of the authoritative dis-ncussion of the question is calculatednto create sensitiveness, if not a certainndegree of precaution. Financiers have tonprovide against the worst possible contin-ngencies in any given situation; and Eu-nropean bankers are asking,\n",
      "887d709581274a472ee23aae5b044a27\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1851.719178050482\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tveritable gondola ! We have no desire, however, to rock thenreader to sleep in one, and must beg him to disembark st St.nMark's Plsce, the limbs-stretching rendezvous of the Vene¬ntians, where thought grows wide awake again, and traveraeenso rapidly from the preeent to the past, from the past to thenpresent, that the distance of agee aeems'annibilated.nThe piazza of 8t. Mark, Bays a certain Frenchman, haa notnits like in the world. The Esst and the West sre therenbrought into each other's presence : on one side the DucalnPalace, with its indented architecture, the balconiea andngalleries of Arabian monuments, and the church ef St. Mark,nwith its sngular front and leadeovered cupola, remind the be¬nholder of a mosque at Constantinople or Cairo; and on thenother aide regaler arcades with shops similar to the PalaisnRoyal at Paris. The same contract is to be found among thenmen: there sre Turks, Greeks, Armenians, some lying down,nothers taking coffee and aharbet under large awnings of dif¬nferent brtllisnt colors, resembling tents ; some smoking per¬nfumes in their long amber-tipped pipes of rosewood.a crowdnof indolent and majestic sutomata.while European travel¬nlers and others, occupied with business, are hurriedly passingnto and fro. Venice still palpitates in the piszza of 8t. Mark.nThis brilliant decoration coots annually a large sum in re-npsirs; while other distsnt quarters, some of which possessnmagnificent palaces, are left to fall into ruins. This corpsen\ts city, to use the expression of Cicero's friend, \"is alreadyncold at the extremities, the life and heat remaining are con¬nfined to the heart.\"nAnd the church of 8t. Mark.this wonder of ages with-nits countless mosaics, sculptures, basso relievos, its arabesques,nits golden arched roofs, its pavement of jasper and porphery,nits five hundred column* of black, white, and veined marble,nof bronze, alabaster, vert antique, and serpentine, mightnseem the realization of the New Jerusslem temple, did notnthe tarnish of time bespeak ita human origin. Yet, in con¬ntemplating its vastness, its richness, its cunning workman¬nship, one might be foigiven for feeling that here humanitynhad been omnipotent. How msjestic its exterior.bow so¬nlemnly so in the religious moonlight! Tnere stand againnthe four famous bronze Steeds of Corinth.or travelled horses,nas thfy should bo called.awakening by their colossal pre¬nsence changeful hiatories, and seeming ready to leap into anynfuture lot that may await them.nBut bow can one letter even touch upon the numberleasnobjects of interest concentrated round this besrt of Venice *nto say nothing of the different members of ita whole body.nHere the Ducal palace with its giant stairway.where rolledndown the gory head of Marina Faliero.opens its treasuresnof art, its volume of tragic histories, its cadaveroos dungeons,nand the chilling passsge of the Bridge of Sigbs ! Shall wenev?r forget itf where every footstep seemed to startle somanhalf-etifled shriek £r?jp the mqrtforous past!\n",
      "e15dbbca0db51c2858a3dcf90e3a3fec\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.8095890093862\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tApropos of the viait to Wheeling ofnMr. John L. Sullivan, of Bjntun, thenworld's champion pugilist and prizenfighter, a few remarks in regard to thenmanly art are not out of place. Sincenthe days of John C. H benan, thenSrLLiVAN of his day, and John Mok-nbissy, who from a gambler and fisticnhero rose to be a power in New YorknC'iiy politics and a member of Congress,nprize fighting has excited the most in-nterest among Americans of any Held ofnsports. Many have come come to thenfront within a few years, as has Sullinvan, and vanquishing all rivals posednfor a time as the king of fistiaua, onlynto frive place to others. Many of thesenquandam heroes of the nation have innMme resjects been little better\tnrules in their inclinations and in-nstincts, few of them h-ive been gentle-nmen; but all ol them have won moneynMiid notoriety for a time, ail becausenitfD, no matter What may be the rncalling and station, admire physicalnstrength and perfection in the sciencenof self defence. There is nothing morenpleading to the eye than the physicallynl»erfect man who has been brought bntraining to bean adept in the art o.nself defense. All admire such a personnand many try, through the gynasiumnand the boxing school, to become hi?nequal. Sucn a man ouly degrades himnself and abuses the powers that havtnbeen given, when be enters the pri/.«nring to contend tor a prize which fallnonly to the strongest aud most brutal o:nthe contestants.\n",
      "55c4635ff7ee9e5ca1f5462706029bdc\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1881.6479451737696\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tLincoln's Gettysburg Oration.nFour score and seven years ago ournlathers brought forth on this continentna new nation, conceived in liberty andndedicated to the proposition tha't allnmen are created equal.nNow we are engaged in a great civilnwar, testing whether that nation, ornany nalian so conceived and so dedi-ncated, can long enduie. We are metnon a great battlefield of that war. Wenhave come to dedicate a portion of thatnfield as a final resting place for thosenwho here gave up their lives that thennation rr'.ght live. It is altogether fit-nting aDd proper that we should do this.nLut, in a larger sense, we canrot ded-nicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannotnhallow, this ground. The brave men,nliving and dead, who struggled here,nhave consecrated\tfar above our poornpower to add or detract. The worldnwill littlo note nor long remembernwhat we say here, but it can never for-nget wliat they did here. It is for us,nthe living, to be dedicated here to thenunfinised work which they who loughtnhere have thus far so nobly advanced.nIt is rather for us to be here dedicatednto the great task remaining before usnthat from these uonored dead we takenincreased devotion to that cause fornwhich they gave the last full measurenof devotion that we here highly re-nsolve that theso dead shall not havendied in vain, that this nat5 on .undernGod shall have a new birth of freedom,nand that government of tho jjeople fornthe people, shall not perish from theneaiih.\n",
      "068d3591eb1b7e6f739eed309124d37c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1940.0532786569015\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEE8' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICKnBUILDING OCCUPIED FCR BUSINESSnAND DWELLING PURPOSES. KNOWNnA8 PREMISES 403 FLORIDA AVENUEnNORTHWESTnBy virtue of a deed of trust recorded InnLiber No. 7342, at folio 131 of the landnrecords of the District of Columbia, wenshall sell In front of the premises ONnWEDNESDAY. THE THIRTY-FTR8T DAYnOF JANUARY. AD 1940. AT TWO-nTHIRTY O’CLOCGK P.M.. part of lot num-nbered forty-six 46 in D. D . Thompson’snsubdivision cf lots in block numbered liven5. \"Le Droit Park.” as per plat recordednin the office of the surveyor for the Dis-ntrict of Columbia in Liber County 7 atnfolio 58: said block 5 being now known fornpurposes of assessment and taxation asnsquare 3094. Beginning on Florida avenuenat the southeast corner of said lot: thencennortheasterly along the dividing line be-ntween lots forty-six 46 «nd forty-fiven45 of said subdivision. 31 .50 feet to annangle In said line: thence north still withnsaid dividing line 22 37 feet; thence north-nwesterly along the line of a wall of a one-nstory building 3.34 feet to\twesterlynline of said lot 46: thence southwesterlynalong said westerly line of said lot. 49.72nfeet to the northly line of Florida avenuenand thence southeasterly along said linen17 feet to *he place of beginning: being thenDart of said lot 46 improved by premisesn403 Florida avenue n w as per plat ofnsurvey in Survey Bo\"k 134, page 39, Innthe D C. surveyor’s officenTerms of sale: One-fourth cash, balancenIn one. two and three years, with interestnat 6 per cent per annum, payable »eml-nannuallv: or if monthly terms desired.n$1,500.00 cash, balance monthly, or allncash at the option of purchaser Depositnof $300.00 required at time of sale. Termsnof sale to be complied with within thirtyndays from date of sale, otherwise the trus-ntees reserve the right to resell the propertynat the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-nchaser. after five days’ advertisement ofnsuch resale in some newspaper publishednin the D;strict of Columbia, or deposit maynbe forfeited, or without forfeiting deposit,ntrustees may avail themselves of any legalnor equitable rights against defaulting pur-nchaser.\n",
      "b9a0c3374424d9c0c6f5189e799f451b\tST\tChronAm\t1907.6452054477422\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tBreakfast is put on the stove afternsupper in the evening and is quitenready by six o'clock the next morn-ning. It is equally good at 8:30 o'clock.nDinner goes in after breakfast, andnsupper after dinner. It does not mat-nter ifyou reverse this order and havenyour dinner later and luncheon in-nstead of dinner, or if you only turnnthe lamp low enough if you do not eatnthe dinner put in the stove at nine a.nm. till 7:30 p. m. This was often thencase with us when we were away onnpicnics or excursions.nEvery evening after supper one lazynwoman washed the tea things-a sortnof survival of the fittest, for every-nthing not absolutely necessary wasnsoon discarded for the, faithful andnessential few, and a centerpiece andnjars of flowers took the place on thentable of the usual ornamental dishesnand silver-while the other, in hernpretty muslin and ribbons, gayly pre-npared the simple breakfast, placing itnon the shelves, shutting the door, andnturning down the lamp for the night.nThis took about 1F minutes, usually,nmore or less; then they both departednand joined congenial friends waitingnto enjoy the sunset with the cook ornperhaps to discuss Maeterlinck's latestnplay with the\tnThe next morning at 8:30, after andelicious swim in the sea and a leis-nurely toilet, the box was opened andna steaming hot, well-cooked breakfastnwas ready. Again did the lazy onenwash the breakfast things; therennever are any pots or pans. Mean-nwhile the pretty cook, in a crispnwhite dress put in the dinner. Thisnusually consisted of roast beef, peas,nrice, roast potatoes, tomatoes, and answeet pudding, and took about half annhour to prepare. The beef was on itsnchina platter, the vegetables in theirnown French china dishes and the pud-nding in its pretty decorated Japanesencovered dish. As soon as they werenall in, off went these happy womennfor a long Iflorning filled with sail-ning, gardening, books and walks-allnthe joys of an idle summer day. Theynreached home at one o'clock, hungrynand gay, rushed in, opening the box,nand took out the very best dinner onenwould wish to eat-hot, savory andnnutritious. The supper Was then pre-npared, and again all the afternoon wasnbefore them to enjoy as they wished.nThe stove is not perfect by anynmeans, uor will it do everything ex-nactly like an ordinary range; of coursennot. It has its limitations, as we allnhave.\n",
      "8a508592a9c9979280c49bd84cd202c2\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1887.028767091578\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tD. r.UNDBoM. Possessory Interest in ananto lot No. 11, in btook No. 21, of the town ofnEureka. Improvements—Three frame houses.n£»L$S6 SO; penalty, $3 63; costs, 8* Total,nJ. O*. MAUPIN . Possessory interest in andnto a pleoe of land situated on the west side ofnEgan Survey, and north of Nob Hill waterntank. Improvements—Adobe house. Ts~ *1 66;npenalty, $0 16; costs, 82. Totsl, 83 81.nGEO. B. MOcCLLOOH,eststeof PossessorynInterest in snd to the eeat 50 feet of lot, No. 3,nin block No. 42, of tne town of Eureks. Posses-nsory interest in and to a tract of wood land ett-nuated in Spring Valley iu Eureka county, aboutn12 milea westerly from the town of Eurekancontaining 22M sores. Improvements—8tockadanbouse, alio to a tract of land In Spring ValleynIn\tcounty about 12 miles westerly fromnthe town of Euroke, containing 10 aorea andnknown as the McOulloch Spring Ranch. Tax,n$16 47; penalty, $1 65; oosts $2. Total, $20 12.nK. McINTYRE h BROS. Possessory interestnIn snd to lot No. 8, In block No. 72, of the townnof Eureka. Impro-emeneta—Stone csbln. Tax,n$1 65; penalty. $0 16; coeta, $2. Total, $3 81.nJ.I. McFARLAND. Possessory interest innand to lot No. 3, in block No. 39, of the town ofnEureks. Improvements — Frame house. Pos-nsessory Interest in end to a tract of land sit-nuated in Copenhagen Canyon,in Eureka county,nabout 4 mile* west of Antalopa Valley, aminabout 42 milea southwesterly from the town ofnEureka, containing 160 acres Improvements—nLog house. Tax, 816 15;penalty, $1 61; costs $2.nTotsl. 819 76 .\n",
      "44da4683c4d49c25ae4273b8cfe850be\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1860.5341529738414\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tof tlie temporary defection of the New Yorkndelegation, thirty-five iu number, who votednagainst tabling a motion to reconsider thenvote ly which the minority report of thenCommittee on Credentials, admitting tho se-nceding delegates, had been rejected. ThenNew York delegation held the balance ofnpower, ns without them the vote stood iu thenConvention, on the questiou pending, onenhundred and ten and a half to ninety-ninenand a half, leaving the scale to be turned bynthat delegation, in favor of or against thenadmission of the seceding delegates. Fromnthe fact that there was a bolt at the verynnext session of the Convention, it wouldnseem that the New York delegation did notnadvance upon their step iu voting against thentabling of the motion to reconsider, hut final-nly voted on the main proposition with thenDouglas side of tire house, and thus carriedninto execution, in the main, the plan of thenmajority report which was to admit the en-ntire anti-Douglas delegations from Mississip-npi, Texas and Delaware, the Douglas dele-ngates from Louisiana and Alabama nnd tondivide the delegations from Arkansas andnGeorgia equally between the Douglas mennnnd the Andes So much of the majoritynreport as related to Mississippi, Texas andnDelaware, and to Louisiana and Alabama,nwas adopted, all the Southern ultras votingnin favor of the Mississippi, Texas and Dela-nware delegates, because they were opposednto Douglas, und agaiust the delegates fromnLouisiana and Alabama, because they werenin favor of Douglas. There being two setsn\tdelegates from Georgia and Arkansas,nDouglas and Anti-Douglas, the Douglas mennproposed, as a fair thing, that half of eachnshould be admitted. This they did, notwith-nstanding they had, or seem to have had, thensame power to admit the eutire Douglas del-negations from both States as they had justnbefore to admit the delegations from Louisi-nana and Alabama. The proposition to dividenwas put to vote and defeated, the ultras allnvoting against it, being determined to haventhe entire delegations to themselves. ThenNew York delegation must kavo also votednagainst it, as it is not probable that the strictnly Douglas men would abandon their ownnproposition. The fact is nevertheless truenthat the Southern ultras refused what was anfair compromise, and seemed determined tonhave all or nothing. At this point, the ul-ntras, thiuking they had turned the scale inntheir favor by tho vote last given, moved tonreconsider the vote by which the minoritynreport was rejected. The Douglas mennmoved to lay the motion on the table, andnthe motion failed, as above related, by thenvoto of the New York delegation. The nextnvote would be upon the motion to reconsider,nbut just at this juucture, the Convention ad-njourned. The next we hear is a rumor thatnthe Convention afterwards re-assembled, andnthat there was then a bolt; but which sidenbolted is not stated. The probabilities arenthat the motion to reconsider was rejected,nand that, then, the ultrasand their Buchananncompeers made a break from the Conven-ntion.\n",
      "18f23812e11b01c26ae4f5a0f7c052e6\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.1191780504819\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tPoktlaxd, Or., February 11.—On hin38th of Uat November tbs oommunityn«u stsrtled by finding the body of a masnto the river jait below Weedler'c mill.nThe body «u tripped, tied with cord*,nend with • hundred pound weight aroundniti seek. No marka of violenc* werendiscovered on the body. For days itnwaa lying at the Morgue'awuiting iden-ntification. Finally it waa baried nndernthe suppoattd name of John Andrne.nBat little doabt waa entertained atnthe time that it waa a font mnrder.nDistrict Attorney Capler and Chiefnof Folio* Lappeua have ever ainoenkept np a vigilant pnreait for aomenoloe. They were rewarded by traoingnthe mnrder to the door of Carrie Brad-nley, the keeper of a notorious bagnio onnThird etreet, who left the city a few dayanago. Laat night two girla, Dolly Adamanand Molly Flipper, ezpoeed the wholencrime to Cepler. Tb»y atate that J. M.nBrown of Freeport, W. T., came to Port-nland laat fall and mad* the acquaintancenof Dolly Adama, who ancoeeded in in-n\thim into Bradley'a bagnio.nSoma difBonlty enaned over money mat-nt*ra. Brown, in order to get aatiafao-nlien, determined to pnrane the wholenBradley band, and it waa throngk hlaneffort* thai Bradley waa oonvioted ofnkeeping a bawdy-bonne.nShe in retnrn vowed vengeanoe onnBrown for all her troubles. 8he aentnone Pete 8ullivan aronnd to the NationalnHotel to indnoe Brown to com* to hernhoaaa. He did ao. Then Carrie, undernpretenaa of friendahip, profeeaed to treatnhim. She got him on the aofa, betweennb*r and another person, and began tonply him with liqnor drngged with las-ndannm. She got bim considerably nndernthe inflneno* of tbo drug, then had bimntaken np stairs and pnt to bed, and withnbar own kanda applied a bandkeroble/naoaked with chloroform to hia fee* untilnbo was daad. Than, with- th* aid of annaoeomplic*, aha diapoeed of the body asndeeeribed. For neatly three montha abanelnded the deteetifee. No arreata havenb*en made, but the Chief of Polieenknows the wbereabouta of tb* entlr*\n",
      "c7fa5d0b9c4a9ab6ce8bb4f3b73b3f22\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.9082191463724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFor practical, as well as ethicalnreasons, the United States will opposenany attempt in the present conferencento Increase effective foreign controlnof Government finance in China, itnwas learned today.nAside from deep-seated belief thatnChina should be given back as rapidlynas possible all sovereign rights whichnthe treaty powers have won fromnher during the past sixty years, thenAmerican delegation recognizes thatnpublic opinion in China is aroused tonsuch an extent against foreign on-ntrol -that any contrary course wouldnultimately be doomed to failure.nThe strong sentiment is due in partnto the feeling that such control is like-nly to last longer than necessary. andnthat foreign officers are expensive,nlack knowledge of local- conditions,nand indisposed to have proper respectnfor their Chinese superiors.nThe unwillingness of foreign\tnor individuals in positions of influencento introduce modifications In thenfinancial services now ,under controlnof foreigners looking o gradual In-ntroduction of Chinese to position3 ofnresponsibility is another reason whynthe Chinese are suspicious of any plannfor foreign financial administration.nAt the same time. the United Statesnhas formally endorsed the four-powernconsortium, and Secretary Hughesnfully appreciates the fact that bank-ning Interests will not lend money tonChina unless adequate safeguafds arenprovided. Restoration of customsnautonomy and the increase of thentariff rates from 5 per cent to 12%nper cent are expected to accomplishnmnuch for China, but no one closely inntouch with the situation believesnthese reforms, Important as they are.nwill be sufficient to supply China's'nneeds of capital fgr the developmentnof her resources.\n",
      "d6383889d4a202f80ce6b277b62f7364\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1822.195890379249\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tON application to tb»? judges of CharlesnCounty Court, by p^ition in writingnof John B. Knott, ol Charles County, lornthe benefit of the actoi assembly, for tbenrelief of insolvent debtors, passed at No-nvember session, 1805, and the severalnsupplements thereto, on the terms men-ntioned therein, a schedule of his propertynand a list of bis creditors on oath so far asnhe can ascertain them, oeing annexed tonbis petition, and being satisfied by com-npetent^testimony that the said John B.nKnott, has resided two years immediatelynproceeding the time of his application in ,nthe State of Maryland, and Being also sa-1ntisfied that fbe said John B. Knott, is innactual confinement for debt, and no otherncause, and th9 said Johu &. Knott, havingnentered into bond with s-jA« lent securitynlor\tpersonal ap»;earam:* in CharlesnCounty Court, to answer such allegationsnas his creditors may make against him—Itnis therefore ordered and adjudged, thatnthe said John B. Knott be discharged Iromnimprisonment, and that by causing a copyn! of this order to be inserted in some one olnthe newspapers edited in the District ofnColumbia, once a week for two monthsnsuccessively, before tbe third Monday inn| March next; he give notice to his credi-ntors to appear belore the said Court, atnPort Tobacco, in sai l County, on the saidnthird Monday in March next, for tbe pur-npose of recommending a trustee for theirnbenefit, and to shew cause, if any theynhave, why tbe said John B. Knott shouldnnot have the benefit of the several insol-nvent laws of this state as prayed.\n",
      "10aee1e668a18744f9952dffdd3e046f\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1899.7821917491121\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tlb the Editor: Permit me through yournpaper to call attention of the subtle, andnparticularly the Society for the Preventionnof Cruelty to Animals?if there be such ansociety in Seattle?to the absence of prop-ner laws, sr. if such laws exist, of theirnu25a0mi ssifiiii isswl for the prevention ofncruelty to horses used on our streeta Innmost cities there are strict laws to pre-nsent the abuss of saan's most faithful ser-nvant?4ht horns and thess laws ars rigid-nly enforced. In Seattle, however, I un-nderstand It Is almost Impossible to causenthe arrest and punishment of any one fornoisiwsthtes or abasing horses.nDuring a two years' resldenes in SeattlenI hare seea a number of eases where par-nties should have bsea most severely pun-ntsftsd for wanton abuse of their horses,nhat thsy were\tby the officers of thenlaw unnoticed. On First avenue south anfew months ago a fdteigner was driving anborss weighing not to exceed 1,000 poundsnto aa express wagon loaded with scrapnIron. The horse eras so weak from over-nwork and lack of propar food that benreeled from side to aids as hs pulled hisnheavy load aloag. aad was compelled tonstop every fsw fset from sheer exhaus-ntion; meanwhile the driver was bestingnhim with a heavy club. I begged a police-nman. who was an Interested spectator tonthis demonstration of barbsrlty, to arrestnthe man. offering to appear as a witnessnagainst him, or. If necessary, to swear outna warrant for his arrest, but was Informednthat there was no law in Seattle thatnwould convict a maa for cruelty to aai-nssala\n",
      "08f0a7ef768ba36c93bd248233ed2b29\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1885.9082191463724\t39.185182\t-93.882851\tin bis discretion, advertise Tor bids for thenunemployed convict labor, under such termsnand conditions as he shall deem for the bestninterest of the state. Such advertisementsnshall fully set forth the terms, and, as near asnmay be, the number of such convicts to benemployed, and the length of time for whichnthey may be employed. He may renew anyncontracts for labor within the walls, whichnmay be already in existence, without adver-ntising the same. No contract shall be madenfor a longer period than ten years. All con-ntracts shall be approved by the board of in-nspectors: provided, that no convict shall benemployed outside of the prison walls, exceptnin making improvements connected with thenpenitentiary or other state improvements, ornin erecting buildings for the state, or for thenpreservation aud security of the property ofnthe state, and in collecting and providingnmaterials therefor; and provided further,nthat the warden is herby authorized to usenthe labor of convicts, not otherwise employ-ned, on the penitentiary farm, In improvingnany of the public grounds belonging to thenstate.or in any quarry or brickyard belongingnto or under the control of the state, anywherenwithin tho state.or for the purpose of procur-ning fuel.water.Ice or other necessary suppliesnfor the penitentiary, or for the protection ofnthe state's property at Jefferson City fromnchanges or washes in the Missouri river ornotherwise, or as teamsters for the state; andncontractors within the walls shall have thenright to employ trusty convicts as teamsters,n\tsuch other help as may be necessary Inntransporting materials, supplies and manu-nfactured goods to and from the railroadndepots and the levee: provided, that nothingnin this article shall be so construed as tonannul, set aside, or in any manner attect anyncontract heretofore made by the warden andninspectors with any other persons for usingnconvict labor outside of the prison walls,nleaving every such contract to expire by itsnown terms, except tbat all such labor as Isnnow under contract shall be continued onlynat such plaoe or places where it is now em-nployed. No state officer or person connectednwith the penitentiary as an officer or em-nploye, the inspectors included, shall be,ndirectly or indirectly, interested in any con-ntract for convict labor. Any violat ion of thisnprovision shall be deemed a felony, and upon,nconviction, shall be punished by imprison-nment in the penitentiary not less than threennor more than ten years. \"nIt will be seen by the above that con-nvicts can not be worked outside of thenprison walls, with certain exceptions,nwhich do not at all prevent them fromnbeing worked in coal. It will be nonsort of trouble, whatever, to worknthem iu coal within the prison walls, ornto make a ''wall\" wherever it may bendesired to ntilize the labor in a coalnmine. Read the law carefully and seenif this is not true,nIt is also asserted that the amount ofncompetition would be trifling. This is,nin our opinion, very erroneous.\n",
      "1d33420c3eded051aebe9ca0bfe596eb\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.2863013381532\t32.080926\t-81.091177\t“It Is a matter of public notoriety thatnwhatever wealth or power or organiza-ntion could do was done. Members of thendifferent departments at Washington werenin Ohio. Tne campaign was managednunder the eye of the great leader of tbenRepublican party, and the Republicanncandidate for President was in Ohio, innmy district. In my city, on the night be-nfore the election. The eves of the wholennation wetetumedtoit. The battle every-nwhere else was suspended, hut it went onnin Ohio; and how it went on with suchneffort against such feariul odds, withnsuch pains, strength, and vitality, nonencan know except the gallant Democratsnof Ohio, who were engaged in the contro-nversv. It was in this battle In which Inwas stricken down. If I had been fairlynstricken down I should have waited fornthe tender hand of a kindlier day to liftnme up, but having been unfairly strickenndown, as I honestly believe, could I donless than come to this House and asknit in Its impartial judgment to give menthe seat to which 1 am entitled, notnthrough sympathy nr partisanship—Godnforbid—but iu punishment ol\tandnin vindication ol right.”nAs Mr. Hura ended bis speech he wasngreeted with loud and long-continued ap-nplause on the floor and in the galleries.nMr. Turner, of Georgia, after carefullynreviewing the testimony which had|ied himnto concur ir. the findings of tbe majoritynreport, dwelt upon tbe necessity of thenHouse examining impartially tbe evidencenpresented in election cases, and decidingnupon these cases without partisan bias.nA vote was first taken on the resolutionnof the minority which declares that Ja-ncob Romeis is tot entitled to the seat.nThis was defeated by 105 veas to 168 nays.nTHE NEGATIVE DEMOCRATS.nThe following Democrats voted with thenRepublicans in the negative; Messrs.nBeach. Blanchard, Blount, Boyle, Cand-nler, Hatching, Dargan, Dockery. Dunn,nFindlay, Ford, Gay, Gibson of Maryland,nHale. Hammond, flatri*. Heard, Hemp-nhill. Henley, Herbert, Hewitt, Holman,nLanbam, Lawler. Lore, Lovering. Lowry.nMorgan, Neal, Neece, O’Ferrall, l’erry,nRandall. Rog rs, Seymour, Shaw, Sowden,nSpriggs, stewart of Texas, St. Martin,nSwope, Tillman, Turner, Ward of Illi-nnois, Warner of Ohio, YVilson, Wise,nWollord and YVorthington.nThe majority resoiutionsconflrming Mr.nRomeis’ right to his seat were agreed tonwithout division.\n",
      "6cd3e5bf852ddfc302112ec91a05950e\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1886.57397257103\t40.798952\t-81.378444\t\"After the October election of 1885 MrnMcLean came into the Enquirer officenwhere I was at work, and complained innrather a bitter spirit against the stand'nardOil Comnanv not having reolnroncated to him in a proper way, and saidnthat thev bad sent SZoU into some connnty near Cleveland to help them electnthe candidate lor Representative or sen-nator, I don't know which, and said tbatnwhen Mr. Pavne was a candidate fornUnited States Senator Mr. John McLeannbad spent $100,000 of bis own money toneffect Mr. Payne's election. I remarkednthat that was a good deal of money forna private citizen to spena tor a Dig cor-nporation like tbe Standard Oil Company.nMr. McLean said, nevertheless, he hadnspent that much money of bis own tonelect Mr. Payne, and bad elected blm,nand in return for that they had sentn$250\tthis county; and prior to tbenelection of Senator Payne, and prior tonthe caucus that nominated him, Allenn0. . Myers came into my office, In thenEnquirer office, and said tbat CaspernLoewensteln, a Representative fromnFranklin county, had demanded $5,000nto vote for Senator Payne. Mr. Myersnwas apparently very Indignant at thenfact that the price was so exorbitant,nand said he didn't want to pa; it didn'tnwant to pay so much money.n\"I got tbe impression tbat they werenwilling to pay a reasonable sum, but then$5,000 tvaa too much, but be eald tbatnCasper Loewensteln bad marked up thenprice, knowing they bad to have hisnvote, but be said before he would payn$5,000 for blm he would have to see Mr.nMcLean, and be left the office, I supposenwith the intension of seeing McLeannabout it. When I suggested to Mr.\n",
      "019e9a1909acf6fb8192ffb748bc1810\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.387671201167\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tonly to executive officers, but to members ofnCongress also. Hence Mr. McCall's tears. Thenbill had been all right when it applied to some-nbody else. When members of Congress werenincluded, however, Mr. McCall discovered thatnthose same provisions would send innocentnmen to Jail. He and his colleague, Mr. Gard-nner, could not tell the Gloucester fishermennabout the progress of negotiations in their be-nhalf, lest tlie information might affect the pricenof Ash. It never occurred to him before, how-never, that by the same token the Secretary ofnthe Treasury could not talk about currencynlegislation lest his views affect the price ofnwheat. But that was because the executive offi-ncers were uot in danger from the overshadow-ning man on horseback who eats up Congress-nmen alive and keeps Mr. McCall in a coldnsweat waiting for his turn to come.nUsurpation was the real trouble with the billnMr. McCall was afraid\tif Congressmen hadnany more nuizen of the law to thread, theirnnecks might be too handy to the halter whennthe tyrant wanted to invade the chamber andnstring them up. Perish the thought that theynwanted to speculate ou official information!nCongressmen never did such a thing! Theynmerely did not wish the executive and judicialnpower of the government to have any addi-ntional hold upon them. Mr. McCall does wellnthus: to preserve from Invasion the constitu-ntion;!] guarantees of lawmakers, but if therenis any disposition to invade those lmmnnlties.nhe ought to have gone a little further and re-npealed tlie laws already on the statute booksnby which tyrannical executives can trap hon-nest but unwary men. There is the law for-nbidding Congressmen to practise lefore thendepartments, of which Senator Burton Is anvictim. There are laws against bribery, andnmany others, which a President may use tonpersecute obstreperous legislators.\n",
      "38721ea1afc9c3f2b0092c10ed23c5bd\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1905.491780790208\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tThe gravel beds and beach shinglenare found undisturbed, much the satncnas originally deposited, but a-je nownhard conglomérat«, requiring dynamitento break up Ute gravel Gd$| and, cr.uçh-ning in stamp mills to o.htan »he. gold,nwhich, is, ù,f fine as flour-, and the yieilnis $7u',i''iii,ni!t to ||0,000,000 yearly.nNo-very extensive marine gold denposits have yet been found on thisncontinent. Gold Bluff and i-ort Orfordnattracted some attention many yearsnago, but no volcanic action had ele¬nvated the beach and miners could notnfollow the paying sands Into the sea.nJape Nome is the moat extensive seanshore, deposit' yet mined fpr geld o,nnthe Pacific cyasv.n- unie attention. Is now being givennto the valley of the Sacramento, whichnmost of the geological works publishednin late years, describe as once havingnbeen the bed of a great Interior\tnThat sea washed the foot of thenSierra Nevada mountains and its bednis composed of the washings thereinnof the debris of the eroded mountains.nSeveral hundreds of millions'of gold,nthat dio not reach this Interior seanhas been recovered by miners on thenslopes and deep-worn water courses ofnthe Sierras. That would seem to »flnan extensive unprotected, field, favor¬nably situated fqr seashore deposits ofngold being found In, paying bodies,nIf development work should be start¬ned on that line the results will benwatched by many old California minners with deep Interest. These nowngrizzled relicts of '49 and '50 had nonmeans then of reaching below thesenwater levels and with thfB Jicd outnmuch at that. ludumHa'bb» spirit of do¬ning all that man may dare in develop¬ning the unknown when gold was thenprize aimed at\n",
      "5839c4ac2c8e8a1db2c5952f565c4b0c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1875.7630136669204\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ti*u 11T\" shouted the crow.I from the Island.nThe people at the line pulled until, lot likentwo ntuFkrat*, the heats of the re^cueil andnsaved Imliiieil up on the nrar edge ot thengreen water. In a mluut* more they stum¬nbled over the Intervening bowlder* atid flungnthemselves exhausted on ilie ^raws.nThe roar of the rapids wits drowne I in anyell of enthusiasm, and withiu ten minute*nthe crowd, Amerleun-like, subscn'^d^i ui.rnC'onroy's ixx kel booit.nP:eiTiso Rcknk »n thk North Caro-nLina  u.NvrxTlox.According to the lii-n!eighN.C . Sentinel there was an ex.'itingnMine on K rlday in the constitutional con-nention now in s»«sion in that cltv. Thenpresident had ruled that delegated ro'uld notninterject buslm-ss between the taking of anballot and the announcement of the n*sult,nand was alout announcing the result of thenballot taken on Thursday remanding\tnoh in son county case to the commit tte onnprivileges aud eleetions, when a great up-nroar was raised by tiie republican members.nNearly ail of them left their seats audncrowded into the aisle*, hooting an I yellingnlike savages; in vain the navel of the presi¬ndent fell with a shower of raps, and in vainnhe called the unruly delegates by name andncommanded onter; the hall resouuded withnblasphemy and obscenity, and the din wasnterrific. Hut the worst b-atureof the aflairnwas the seemingly preconcerted Introductionninto the lobby of a large number of armednnegroes, who wen ready to take part In th\"nfray should the fight tiegin. Fortanately thenpi udeiire and tortioArance of the conservativenmembers prevented a collision aud oricr wanfinally restored.nA Rigid I.aw for Tramps.//rcw anlnH atrr  tnly.The city fathers of Trenton, X.n?,\n",
      "6d4f78a0060b7c1217f130b4a8fc5d48\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1913.2589040778792\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tTO L. A. Moore, Berta Jarmy andnFred Stevenson: You and each of younare hereby notified that you co-owner,nthe undersigned, have performed allnthe necessary labor as required by Sec¬ntion 2324 United States Revised Stat¬nutes and the amendments thereto ap¬nproved January 22nd, 1880, concern¬ning annual labor upon mining claims,nupon the Sum Duin group of placernclaims and upon the Duck creek groupnof placer claims, for the year endingnDecember 31st, 1912, for the purposenof holding said claims;nAnd unless you, within ninety daysnafter the first publication of this no¬ntice, pay your proportion of the costnof said annual labor as required bynlaw, and the cost of this notice, yourninterest in said group or groups ofnsaid claims will, in accordance withnlaw, become the property of the un¬n\tthe proportion to be paidnby L. A . Moore, holding one eighth in¬nterest in each group is $25.60, and thencost of this notice; the proportion tonbe paid by Berta Jarma is $12.70,nand the cost of this notice, holdingnone-eighth interest in the Sum Dumngroup; and the proportion to be paidnby Fred Stevenson, holding one-elglfthninterest in the Sum Dum group isn$12.70, and the cost of this notice;nSaid claims being located in thenHarris mining district, near Power'sncreek, and about six miles from thenPostofilce at Sum Dum, Territory ofnAlaska; and recorded in book elevennXI. on pages 51 and 52 of Placernrecords, on the 5th day of February,nA. D., 1912, in the the office of the Ju¬nneau Recording District.nFirst publication March 8, 1913, lastnpublication June 8, 1913.\n",
      "bc3805c61559b427aefde09230015990\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1887.5767122970574\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tsupplies lor hundreds of miles In advance ofncompleted construction. It even conveyed rail-nroad iron 'ncomntives and other materials bynteams in winter over the deep snows on thenSierra Nevada mountains, where little but tun-nnel work could be done in that season of thenyear, for the construction of the road beyondnand built many miles of roud before a connec-ntion was made therewith.nIdesire to call the attention of the Commis-nsion to some of the sacrifices made by the com-npany la hurrying the work to its early comple-ntion. The bonds issued by the United .States tonthe company on account of the war were dis-nposed of at a discount of over 87,000,000. Thisndiscount, with the interest on the same until thenmaturity of the bonds, will amouut in roundnnumbers to $20,000,000 . There wns also a likendiscount suffered on the\tbondsnissued by the company; whereas, ifthe full timenallowed by Congres3 had been occupied in thanconstruction of the road, these bonds could havenbeen «oid at par. At the time the road was con-nstructed the prices of labor aud materials in Cal-nifornia, Nevada and Utah were enormously In-nflated, not only on account of the war pricesnwhich then prevailed and the uiir riFks whichnwere incurred :u transporting mttterial boot thenEast by sea, but aNo by reason of the great min-ning excitement which then preraile 1 in Nevadanand California aud absoibed nearly ull thenavailable white labor.nIt willbe shown by the testimony of engineersnwho had charge of the construction of the road,nand other competent witnesses, that the cost ofnconstruction was more than double what Itnwould have been had the comDany delayed itsnfinal completion until July, 187 G.\n",
      "9f73cacbd6a764b204b3325dadba23a8\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.8013698313039\t43.661028\t-70.25486\terable body of men chose to withdraw them-nselves from the control of a given government,nthey ought to be allowed to do so. Such anprinciple was probably never held by any sane jnman. It would not only give the South a rightnto repudiate the North, but it would give New !nYork City a right to secede from the State ofnNew York. Nay, it would give the city ofnWestminster a right to secede from the city of !nLondon, and set up for itself, with its highnbailin' for a king. The principle of American jnindependence was. that when a considerable 1nbody of men are badly governed and oppressednby a government under whicli they live, theynnave a right to resist and withdraw from it;nand unless everything in the history of\tnland of whicli we have been accustomed tonboast, from Magna Charta to the lieforin hill, inwas a crime, this principle is perfectly truenTo deny to the United States, as most of our !npublic writers did deny to them, the right ofnputting down resistance not justified by op- jnpressiou, and to impose upon them the duty olnsubmitting at once to any resistance whatever,nwhether justified or uot, was equivalent to jnmaintaining that chronic anarchy was the onlynstate of things which could exist iu NorthnAmerica. Could any insult be more gross andnwanton, or proceed from meaner grounds? jnWas it worthy of writers who assumed to ex-npress the feelings of a great nation, to allownpetty spite at a national humiliation ninetynVAin ftt/n tit inilnco thorn tilisamu.' tlm Am.\n",
      "577c67396088559644f9ac16ebed7cce\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1845.815068461441\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tEarly in July last the American corvette Plymouth, Oapt.nHenry Hknry, arrived at Beyrout, the ancient Berytus,nwhere she found the Wartpite, an English frigate, and seve¬nral French, Ottoman, and Austrian shipa of war lying at an¬nchor. This large force had collected before this Syrian city tonprotect its Europeanlnhabitonts from the fiery attacks of thosensavage combatants who were struggling to obtain an ascenden¬ncy in this much-disturbed region of the Osmanlis rule. Butnthese ships were not sent until scenes bad been witnessed andnacts of savage ferocity committed whteh would disgrace thenpage of history in the earliest date of the civilised world ? andnmuch it is to be regretted that those who term themselvesnChristians, and with their altars, their priests, and their con¬nvents around them, should have been in these horrible conflictsnthe principal actors. How often it is that those who draw thensword are doomed before it is sheathed to have its edge turnednagainst them.its effect felt on\t!.and thus has itnresulted in Syria. Grievously have the Christians suffered innthese recent fights, and though many may mourn for thosenwho have fallen, still it must be asked if it was not in part ornwholly owing to their own hoirible acts that their own sadnfete was sealed ' Thus we ha ye heard, and our informationncomes from a source which we believe is correct.from thosenwho witnessed the deeds they could not prevent.nSyria, though at present in an unhappy and unsettled con¬ndition, is, from its history and by nature, a most interestingnand beautiful country. The dieadful atrocities which wirencommitted during the past summer in the \"hills of Lebanon\"ncaused the Plymouth to be sent on a service which, to ournmissionaries in that quarter, a band of pious men, was of thenhighest importance, it being solely for their protection, andnwhich but too often in Mahometan towns can only be givennby a hostile demonstration. But gladly do we add\n",
      "369cbf9920b144ebcec1ba455b187f54\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1902.6342465436326\t44.260445\t-72.575684\thim that was the undcrstanding. Honwantod to know how much I wouldntako to go into tho caucus and lot thonMcOullough nnd Olement mon votonfor mo, to olcct mo ns a dolegate, andnthcn go to tho Stato convention andnvoto'for Olement for Govemor; honsaid thntjho was ordercd to say anynamount that was nccessary, and fornmo to namo my prico, and thnt Inncod not bo afraid as ho hnd plontynof monoy to pay mo. I told him thatnnoithor ho nor Mr.O lomeiit had mon-e- ynenough to buy my vote, nnd honthon said, \"Wo don't waut any hardnfeolings about this;\" and thon I toldnhim, ho didn't wnnt to uudortnko tonbuy my voto, nnd lio thcn said, \"Don'tnsay\tabout this to nnyono,nletitgoasitIs.\"nI further dcposo that n weok fromntho Sunday following tlio Sundaynnfter tho caucus iu Orango, I was atnthe homo of Oscar Peako 111 Orango,nand that Mr. Peako informed monthat just beforo Hnrlow Smith spokento mo in tho barnof Chas. Mills, thatnsaid Smith spoko to him, and askrd Mr.nPeako if he supposcd he, Smith, couldnbuy Mr. Flandor's voto over on to thonClement sido; thnt hc, Mr. Peake,ndid not tliink so, but that hc-- could try.nI further deposo that I was at thencaucus and that ten Democrats votednfor tho Clement dologates; that tlu'irnvotes woio challouged, and that tbeynwere nsked whether they were Ro-npublicaus and thoy snid that thevnwere Domocrnts,\n",
      "d8558a0328cf22af13e43ae687625bdb\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1903.919178050482\t41.509477\t-90.578748\ttlon crouched upon the desolate hearthnand hunger with its fangs pulled at thenbreast of the mother.nEverywhere the conditions of pros-nperity existed, but the prosperity It-nself was absent. Distress was over thenland; despair took hold of man. andndisturbance in the streets threatenednour peace. What was the cause of allnthis? It was not, as I have said, thatnProvidence averted its face, but it wasnthat the folly of man perverted itsnblessings and robbed the people of thenbenefit of them. Today the same pornteutons signs are visible; but let us hopenthat the conditions that these sigus In-ndicate may be averted. They can lenaverted, but the condition of avertingnthem is vigilance vigilance prompt andnquick, the awakening of this people tona conception\tthe conditions whichnsurround them, a blow determined andnquick at Republican graft and Repubnlican plunder wherever Republican pol-niticians attempt to ask n vote of con-nfidence at the hands of the people.nThe collapse and the ruin which in-nvariably follow attempts at plundernhave overtaken the promoters of bogusnenterprises. Their shares have fallen,nbut the capitalization remains, whichncapitalization is in the shape of bonds,nand the interest on these bonds mustnbe paid. They can no longer raise mon-ney by floating bogus securities audnplundering the community because thoncommunity won't buy any chromosnthat they have to offer, and there isnbut one way in which they can try tonrepair the waste which they have crenated, and that is by striking at thenwages of labor.\n",
      "998e8a22791a977d0a0105846b3e4fa4\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.4424657217148\t43.492584\t-70.453384\tA geaiaa la How York recently performedna new feat In U« way of aawindle. Just beforentbo entertainment given by Marshall 0. Robertanto Gen. Grant, be want to a number of trade**n■a and rsprasmtad himself a»ntboriaad tonmike the necessary purebaaea for tbe dinner.nChoice game, turkeys, chickens, ducka, meats,nbams juat from Wettpbalia wines, cigar* at f 60na hundred, Ac., abovered on him, perfectly re-ngardless of expense. He told tba tradfera •thatntbe General war* good eater aa wall aa a gaodnsmoker,\" and that Mr. Roberta waa daairea ofnmaking the reception superb. Tba gryji werenant aa ordered, bat Mr. Robes Is never sawnthem. Tba swindler la in Slag Slag.nTwo newly appointed policemen at Philadel-nphia hare been arrested and held for trial, onnthe charge of entering twa booses ooenpiod byncolored\tand breaking the farnltura andnnearly killing the occupants.nA clock which has Juat been completed for thenCathedral of Deaoraia eoataias 90,000 wbecle,nand Indicates, among many other things, tbendays of the week, the month, the year, tbe aignenof the sod lac, tbe equation of time, the coarsenof the planets, the phasea of the moon, and thentime at every capital in tbe world, the nmablenfeasts for one hundred yean, tbe salnt'a days,Ac.nRain water caught during May or the ffrstnweek in June, will keep a long time perfectlynpure and sweet. Some caught in 1828 waa pra-nnounced as sweet aa spring water in 1850.nThe recent massacre by the Indian* In Kansasn«m i horrible affair. The dispatches relatenthat after the mssmtirs the tongues and heartsnwere cut oat of the dead bodies i the oalvssof\n",
      "7122febd515176b00cff2b1a6a5c2595\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1912.5150272907813\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tthere were not enough cattle of any kindnhere to really make a market today.nThe intervention of a holiday toward thenlatter half 01 the week naturally inter-nferes with the movement of stock sonthat the receipts for tne week show anvery heavy reduction as compared withnlat,t week aud for that matter are con-nsiderably smaller than for the corres-nponding time last year.nStrictly good to choice cornfed beevesnhave been very scarce all the week andnthe market has shown no cnange, beingnfully steady and in fact, If anything,nstr.ong. On the other hand grassy gradesnand everything ranging from commonnto pretty good killers can be quoted atn15iS'25o lower than the close of last week.nThe best dry lot cows and heifers arenextremely scarce, very few being re-nceived at the yards. The feeling onnstock of that kind is fully steady withnlast week. The general run of cows andnheifers\tthe same time Is around 25cnlower than last week or about $1 lowernthan the high time two weeks ago.nThe break In stock cattle and feedersnlast week naturally brought In a fewnmore buying orders but still the tradenthroughout the week has been slow andnthe tendency of the market downward.nAt the close of the week it is safe tonquote the general run of stockera andnfeeders as right aroung $1 lower thannthe high time.nQuotations on cattle: Good to choicenbeef steers, $8.409.25; fait to good beetnsteers, $7.9038.40;, common to fair beetnsteers, $5.007.90; good to choice heifers,n$6.007.25; good to choice cows, $5.256.25;nfair to good cows, $4.255.25; common tonfair cows, $2.504 .2S; good to choice Block-ners and feeders, $5.oo'6.50; fair to goodnstockers and feeders, $4.505 .oo; commonnto fair stockers and feeders, $3.504 .60;nstock cows and heifers, $3.25S4.76; vealncalves, J4.50S7.76; bulls, stags, etc, $4.wn&6.50.\n",
      "db23b5ea41ef97d534c2492bd1c5b760\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1881.5712328450024\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tthe people of the United States, senantors and representatives in congress,nand entitled: \"What the Bed Cross Is.\"nIt may be further a part of thenwork of these societies in America tonafford ready succor and assistance tonsufferers in time of national or widenspread calamities, such as plague, cholnera, yellow fever, and the like; devasntating fires and floods. The readinessnof societies, like those of the TiadnCros3 to extend help at the instant ofnneed, renders the aid far morenvaluable and efficient than that gatheredntogether hastily and irresponsibly innthe bewilderment and shock which alnways accompany such calamities. Thentrained nurses and attendants subjectnto the relief societies in such casesnwould accompany the supplies sent.nand remain in action as long as needned. Organized in every state, the renlief societies of the Bed Cross would benready with money, nurses, and suppliesnto go on call to the immediate relief ofnall who are overwhelmed by any sudnden calamity. It is true that the govnernment is always ready in thesentimes of public need to furnish transnportation and often much more. Durning the late yellow fever epidemic innthe south, and more recently at then\tof the floods in Dakota, it orderednrations, clothing and tents to be disntributed under the direction of annvnofficers. But in such cases one of thengreatest difficulties is that there is nonorganized method of administering thenrener wmch me government or be- -nnevolont citizens are willing to bestow.nor trained and acclimated nurses readynto give intelligent care to the sick; ornif there is organization it is hastilynformed in the time of need, and isntherefore comparatively inefficient andnwasteful. Although the people of thenUnited States may hope to be seldomnvisited by the calamities of war, yet thenmisfortune of other nations constantlynappeal to their sympathies. And innmis country the south is periodicallynvisited by the scourge of yellow fever:nme vaiieys or tne JMississippi are subnject to destructive inundations; thenplains of the west are devastated byndrouth and insects, and cities andncountry are swept by consuming fires.nIn all such cases to gather and dis-npense the profuse liberality of thenpeople, without waste of time or ma-nterial, requires the wisdom that comesnof experience and permanent organizantion. To secure such permanent ornganization the American association ofnthe Bed Cross has been founded.\"\n",
      "a6c3b4b781358fe1ca5904652dda08e4\tST\tChronAm\t1892.9139343946063\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tlatest decisions handed down by thencourt of appeals was one which, undernthe title of \"Clark K. Griggs vs. Mel-nville C. Day, as executor of Cornelius K.nGarrison,\" lias a curious history, bothnby reason of a Jar^e amount of moneyninvolved and Lite persistency with whichnthe questions involved have been liti-ngated for nine years. In July, lSs' - ' ,nUnggs, who had been the contractornfor Commodore Garrison in the build-ning of the Wheeling &Lake Erie iail-nwayfrom Toledo to Wheeling, suednGarrison in New York for an aceotuit-niiiir,and claimed that there was duenhim over sl,ooo,ooo, while the defendant.nGarrison, asserted that Grlggs owednhim over $3,000,000 . The trial was Le-nKun in 1884 before a referee, who inn1889 decided that Uri-rgs owed Gar-nrison's estate 12.171 .395*84. The costsnof this trial were $22,735.70.\" 'nIn the moan time Commodore Garri-nson died and his executor, Danville C.nDay,\tup the fight for the estate.nFrom this judgment Grijctrs appealed tonthe general term of the superior court ofnNew York city, where the judgmentnwas reversed and a new trial ordered.nOn tiie second trial the referee decidednthat Garrison's estate owed Gnirss 1171,-n- - 307. The costs taxed by Griges in thisntrial amounted to $16,412.60. The feesnof the first referee, Mr. Hansom, weren84,250; of the second, Mr. Odell. 910.000 .nand of the third, Mr.Hornolower, FT.oOO.nFrom the, judgment of *183.0i3i, thenestate in turn appealed to the generalnterm of the superior court of New Yorkncity, where the judgment of Mr. Horn-nblower was affirmed. Then the secondnand final appeal was taken by the estatento the court of appeals at Albany, wherenthe second judgment in favor of Garri-nson's estate was affirmed, and thus, atnthe end of nine years. of litigation putnan end to the Ions; and weary tight.\n",
      "da607a489833f97a8518208202adb98d\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1910.987671201167\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tIn connection with his enthusiasticnaddress of welcome to the Iowa SheepnBreeders and Wool Growers' associa­ntion, Morris Williams took occasionnto tell the visitors that Iowa, despitenits falling off in population, was allnright. He stated that there is no rea­nson for apology for Iowa's showing innthe census enumeration, and showednin no mild manner that there is goodnreason to boast. With reference tonIowa, Mr. Williams said:n\"You hard headed men from thenfarms know the decline in Iowa's ruralnpopulation is a matter for boasting,nrather than for apology. It is the di­nrect outgrowth of prosperity rathernthan poverty. It is the mute witnessnto the wonderful accretion of the landnvalueB of our state in the past, and anmonument to the abiding faith of ournbest farmers in the future of ourngrowth. Take it home to yourselves.nYou know why you bought your neigh­nbor's adjoining 40 or 80 acres. It wasnbecause you prospered on the landnyou owned. You had seen it grow innprice from $40 to $100. You saw nongood reason why this advance shouldnstop. You had tne money with whichnto buy out your neighbor and you didnit, believing it a profitable invest-'nment. Your neighbor on his smallernfarm which he had bought for $40 ton$50 five years before, and gone in debtnfor half of it, was too strongly temptednwhen he had a chance to get out ofn\tand double his original invest­nment. He sold out and moved tonnewer and lower priced lands.n\"That reduced the rural populationnby just that many, but did it lessennthe productiveness of that 40 acres?nDid it lessen Iowa's ability to yieldngold dollars? I sumbit it to the woolngrowers, the cattle men, the hognraisers and to all stock farmers of ournstate, that the wealth of our soil willnbe far better conserved through thensystem of rotation made possible bynthe larger farms rather than throughnthe intensive farming made necessarynthrough the attempt to support a largenfamily on a sma.l farm. Iowa does notndiffer from a number of other statesnof the Mississippi valley in the mat­nter of shrinking population, so far asnthe country is concerned. In all ofnthem where land values are high, thengreat, profits that have been realizednfrom advancing values have promptednthe larger holders to add to theirnacreage and of course, in many cases,nhas necessitated the removal of thenformer owners to cheaper land innother states. Iowa alone is unfort­nunate in the showing as comparednwith her sister states, simply becausenshe has not a rapidly growing Chi­ncago, St. Louis or Kansas City withinnher bounderies to counteract thisnenlarging tendency of the farms andnconsequent shrinkage in rural popula­ntion. I note recently where one localnapologist suggests that there is anfield now opened up to the wealthy\n",
      "038cf0e9c12c05a4fd78e7b050e69648\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.7136985984273\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tto picture the fate -of eleven States, qpt ofnforeign origin, but of one blood, languagenand history ad religion, following withndowncast -eye the triumphaut chariot ofnCon$rbssional power ! States, whose area isnover 725,000 sqiuare miles; larger thannEngland, France, Spain, Portugal, and allnGermany; having a populatton of 10,00,-n00N whoseanpual product, from a- little Ipodnas greater than the wealth which the Romannbore in his stately galleys to ltq efrqm thengolden and jewelid Orient! Virginia, toonproud, perhaps, but with snob a grandedrnof geat uames.on.hpr rolls; the Carolinians,nweary of theire'wagwrdness but still thenhome of the Piukdeyq, who gave.the Consti-ntution to Aiiieica.aand those who, at Mok-nlenburg, anticipated the Declaration which,nat King's- Mounfain, consunimated ournindepqndotice. Georgia,' Florida, Alabama,nMIssssippi, whose feet are kiased'by the wa-nters of a thouqand rivers, which 'rollingnthrough th6 valley of the MississlIpi, gatherntheir\tof wealth from Minnesota tonLouisiana-these are the subject States le'dnin fetters at the ear of the Imperial Con.ngress. Such exhibitions disionAored thengreatness. of. even Pagan- oerm. Theynwould not .be tolerated by ambitious France,nwhloh takes. Venetia as 6 gIft from thenKaiser duly to oet it as a jewel in the orowr,nof a United ItAly. It might fin1 its counter.npartin thi great land animal of the North-nRussia-in whele embrace prostrate Poland'ngroans. Forgetting her own gr4sp of Ire-nlAnd, England a4sunes to he horr;fed at thenspeqaele. Even in Turkey, the -policy ofnstrangling brothers by th Sultan.nolongtrnmakes the traveler- shudder as' he cropsesnthe Oosphorus. But for this Christian landnof Auairtes, the people do not ask.such anA9ekery:ortriumph An'o suchi d6grean1f61.'f power. They wifl wrilgd'th6 taphnpf the ogiress.which pr6poses It4a Mersn,dfeai -were lies the gf then'4irty-ninth Amnerlin 0cgfr,ael\n",
      "91b14b6440149bf1c988bf0a9b8926f7\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1900.9712328450025\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tMr. Major, the famous cement man ofnNew York, explains some very interest-ning facts about Major’s Cement.nThe multitudes whe use this standardnarticle know that it is many hundred perncent better than other cements for whichnsimilar claims are made, but a greatnmany do not know why. The simplenreason is that Mr. Major uses the bestnmaterials ever discovered and othernmanufacturers do not use them, becausenthey are too expensive and do not allownlarge profitP. Mr. Major tells us thatnone of the elements of his cement costsn83.75 a pound, aod another costs $2.65 angallon, while a large share of the so call-ned cements and liquid glue upon thenmarket are nothing more than sixteen-ncent glue, dissolved in water or citricnacid, and, in some cases, altered slightlyniu color and odor by the addition ofncheap and useless materials.nMajor’s cement retails at fifteen centsnand twenty-five cents a bottle, and whenna dealer tries to\ta substitute you canndepend upon it that his only object is tonmake larger profits.nThe profit on Major’s cement is asnmuch as any dealer ought to make onnany cement. And this is doubly true innview of the fact that each dealer gets hisnshare of the benefit of Mr. Major’s ad-nvertising. which now amounts to overnSSOOO a month throughout the country.nEstablished in 1876.nInsist on having Major’s. Do not ac-ncept any off hand advicefrom a druggistnIf you are at ali handy and you willnbe likely to find that you are a good dealnmore so than yon imagine you can re-npair your rubber boots and family shoesnand any other rubber and leather arti-n51es, with Major’s Rubber Cement andnMajor’s Leather Cem nt.nAnd you will be surprised at hownmany dollars a year you will thus save.nIf your druggist can’t supply you, itnwill be forwarded by mail; either kind.nFree of postage.\n",
      "2c40523672ed887137470d1369803999\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1900.5027396943176\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tJudgo Aungst on Thursday made unfinding In tho estate of Benjamin F.nShoemaker, of Plain township, withnreference to the collateral Inheritancentax. Tho law provides that legaciesnleft to others than relatives must payna per cent, to tho state. In this estatenSamuel H. Adams Is executor and thencourt had to make quite an ingeniousncomputation beforo being able to tellnhow much the Inheritance tax shouldnbe. The estate consists of notes amountnlng to $1,700 from Lucy Kryder. Thonwill provides that they shall not be col-nlected till her death and then the inter-nest and principal shall be collected andnplaced at Interest and the Interest paidnto his sister, Sarah E. Braucher. Atnher death the entire estate is to go tonthe Ohio eldership of the Church of God.nThe law only made It possible to col-nlect on tho legacy going to the church.nIt was therefore necessary to find outn\tmuch was the present worth of thenchurch's chance at the estate. LucynKryder Is 73 years old and the court al-nlowed her seven more years to live andnfigured that at that time the estatenwould have grown to $2,414 . Sarah E.nBraucher is now 45 and the court fromnall statistics at hand figured that hernchances were good to live for 23 years.nIt will therefore be 23 years before thenchurch con get hold of the property.nTo find the worth of the estate nownthe Judge did a little computation innarithmetic and discovered that $632.12nat compound Interest would at tho endnof 23 years amount to $2,414 and thatntherefore the present worth of the es-ntate would be that sum. The law allowsn$200 to be exempted from the inherit-nance tax and this left $432.12. At fivenper cent, this yielded to the state $20.61nand the sum was so fixed by tho court.\n",
      "92229f05da08c0b3c55dd2ffc4f68071\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1850.4999999682902\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMonday evening the people from til quarter! be¬ngin to pour into thit village iu great numera innanticipation of the great Hiilroul Jubilee to romonoll the next day. 8cku all the ipice in the publionhouaei was occupied andhundredsqutrtered them-n¦elve» on the kind hoapitality of the citixen« ofnBurlington. It ii »aid the.Editor of tho New YorknK nicker bockir wat in t eat fix, not having wherento repose his wetry ümbi. He applied to one ofnthe ltiidVrtli who told him his home wai ra miagnover, tnd thtt he could not possibly aecomm «latenanother person. '-Then,\" sai 1 the prills101 IsanEditor iloresiid, \"ifirr me a place on your clothes-nline.\" but whether he wti thus hung up to dry,njour deponent sttth not. Tuesday morning brjkenbright tnd beintiful, and before the iun exhibitedn\tbright link above the lunimit of Mt-ni 1,]nMountain, the loud report of cannon told that thonday hid arrived when the Railroad Celobritionnwti to take place. Mr. John Wfislat'i en r u mntent «u ilreidy pitched upon the old \"Campn¦round,\" t spot which com m ant!» one of the moitnbetuttful land ami wtter prospect« to be found innour country. Tbe ground ia level and about loonfeet above the surface of the Lake, ao that l'r unnthis point nviy be aeon tho ranges of of noble m unntan.» upo* the New York »nie, itie Lake str,-t«-hirignNoiih and South hi far as the eye can reach, withnits many green islands, besutitul bay« cud boldnpn-nx Lion, », and the range ot lesos M luncaiu*n»buh divide the State with Kaitera and VV'eatornn t rnxirt\n",
      "f032336f425cc02b08e8e74f3e8cf81a\tHERALD AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1885.9027396943177\t36.294493\t-82.473409\tThe accused woman, who is about 28nyears old, denies putting any poison innthe flour, and suys she had no knowledgenwhatever of the affair. She was hired bynMr. Parker at an intelligence office. Thenofficers are now trying to find out wherenthe arsenic was purchased. A little beg-ngar girl, who was given some of thenbread the day the poisoning occurred,nwas made deathly sick, but was saved bynhaving an overdose, of which' excessivenvomiting relieved her. Mr. Parker toldna reporter this afternoon that alt his fam-nily would recover. Ten of his household,nincluding three servants, were made sicknby the poisoned food. Including thenbeggar girl, eleven persons were affected.nThe' victims ate the poisoned food fornnearly three weeks without knowingnwhat made them sick. Miss Lyons wasndischarged on October 20,\ta newncook immediately installed, in her pUoo.nNext dav the family had some of thennowly made bread for supper. Duringnthe evening one after another was takennsick, only the two bovs escaping. Eachnof the sick persons vomited violently,nand was in great pain. During the day.nworkmen had been melting tar in thenstreet in front of the house, and thensmoke had found its way into the house.nThe family supposed that this smokenwas the cause of their sickness, and werentreated for that trouble, but none of themnseemed to gain strength. Each day thenretching continued. Their mouths andnthroats were parched, their heads werenswollen and their limbs became wean.nThese conditions continued till Wednesnday of last week. All that time the boysnwere the only ones who retained theirnhealth.\n",
      "217082a276445562181ba859fc3e45ea\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.0205479134956\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tefeated R. P . C.vplot, Crescent « C nluinaees, 15.14, 15.1: John Tnvlor Prlneetninbib fmlnus 5 aces, defeated V W. Tnvlorni. k. w cinh piua n n~n. o.is. IV nn5.7; Kenneth O'Brlm, Vnl- Club pluanrea. defeated C. W . DIngee. Croaeen* A. «'nplua 2 ncffl, 14.-17, 7.1 ?. 1H.11' T.lvnmaton riatt, Tale Club aerateb,, dofentpinXV Chambera, Columbia Club rphi\"ncea, IV.9, 15.11: Harold It Vlx«l1nrlneeton Club mlnua I area, defeat*narvla Cromwell, Prlnoeton Club pluanmi, 15.10 . 15.0; Thomni P. Coward, Ynlntub mlnua 10 area, defeated -1 N. Worn\"t'r. Columbia Clnh plua 0 nroa, 15.iln5.5; P. M Morrlaop. Harvard Clnlnrrateh. defeated Ralph II. Mnnlta. rrlueenm Club fpltia 2 «ce«. 15.9, 15-9; '1ydnrartln. Yale Club plua 3 acea, defeated 11nI' Wolf. Ynl\" Club Cplua 5 nrr-il. 15 - 0n5.12; J C MrKlhbln, Prlpretnn Club plunnroa, defeated Wlllla H Putnam. Cotpmn\tClub plu* .1 area, 17.15. 15-9; R. Hnleorge. TV K . K . Club pliu 2 area, donrated Twonard R'rkmnn, T'rtnreton Clunplua 4 area. 10.19, 15.1? 15.4: .1 Cnredwell, Ore* rent A. C . plua 1 acoa, wonrom J. 1 Waldron, Mnn'elalr A c. nlunarea, by default; H. V. Crawford. Mo-itnloir A. C. plua 3 neea, defeated HIM TnVard, f. K . F Club plui 7 n ?*, 15.1ln5.0. 15 .9; Pa Ml Itnrrla, Prlnreton clunplua 2 area. defeated M. 5T. Ster'lrtr. Cre«nept A. O . plua 5 aoea, 15.10 . 15.11; Oftnnuernaey. Yale Club acratch, drfealen P. Whltloek, Harvard Club tarrateliin5.1. 19-11; Auguata .1, Cordler, Vole Clunmlnua 9 oeea, won from .1 K Wallteinr |e Clllb plua 2 area, by default; . . 5'nenl*on, Princeton Club plua 5 urea, d.neated 15. P . Cyplot, Cr went A. C. plunauce, 18-14, id-4 .\n",
      "07b822e0f27b744d141572484e5655e7\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1915.1082191463724\t40.063962\t-80.720915\twhich he gave notice be would callnup tomorrow It amends the originalnNeely resolution but slightly, and rec-nommends Its adoption by the bousenin the following form-nResolved. That the committee onnthe Judiciary be directed to inquirenand report whether the action of thisnMouse la necessary concerning the alnleg»d official misbehavior of Alston O.n|l*aton. United States District Judgenfor the Northern District of WestnVirginia; whether he. the said AlstonnG Dayton, has unlawfully conspiredn| with certain corporations and iudl-nI vlduals to bring about the removalnfrom office of the late John J. Jack-nson. Judge of the District Court of thenI'Plied State* for the Northern Dis-ntrict of West Virginia; whether henhas shown marked favoritism to cer-ntain corporations having extensive lit-ni’gallon In his court ; whether he hasn| summoned on Juries in his court per-nI sons connected with certain corpora-ntions to which he has shown markednI favoritism during his term of office;nwhether he has abused his power andn\tas Judge to further the in-nterests of his son. Arthur Dayton;nwhether he has violated the acta ofnCongress regulating the selection ofnJurors; whether he has lent his serv-nices as Judge to the coal operators ofn eat Virginia by improperly issuingn^Junctions; whether he has shownnhatred and bitterness toward minersnon trial In bis court; whether he hasnused his office as Judge to discouragenand prevent said miners from exer-ncising their lawful rights to organizenand peaceably assembly under thenlaws of the United Slates and thenState of West Virginia; whether henhas conspird with certain corpora-ntions and Individuals in the formationnofwt carbon trust in violation of law;nwhether he has penly stated that henwould not permit the United MinenWorkers of America to exist withinnthe Jurisdiction of his court; whethernhe has stated In open court that thenUnited Mine Workers of America arencriminal conspirators; and whethernhe has been guilty of any misbeha-nvior for which he should be lmnpeached.\"\n",
      "7e69d5b8e3410397e165cb17613fb596\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1904.1734972361364\t45.219131\t-96.635617\targument is its accessiblitynfrom five different directions bynrail and its location near thencenter*,f tLie densely populatednpart of the state. In a generalnway, the thickly populated partnof the state comprises all of itneast of the Missouri river—pracnticall.y half of it. Whateverncomparisons Mitchell has madenis between its location and thatnof Pierre. It is not contestingnthe seat of government withnWatertown nor Aberdeen, nornRedfield nor Huron, and wouldnreadily accord to either of thenlast three named any of its ownnarguments were any of themnnow pitted against Pierre. Thenmaugers of the Mitchell capitalncampaign are uo l'ools and fullynrecognize the folly of antagoniz­ning any portion of the state,nfrom the Black Hills to BignStone lake. They are especiallynas mindful perhaps of the im­nportance in population, commer-ncail life and prospects\tthencounties comprising the northnhalf of the state east of thenMissouri as PublicOpinion itself.nAs stated, Mitchell's contest isnwith Pierre and the millions ofnacres of unoccupied land west ofnit—not with any part of the oldnsettled part of the state wherennearly 350,000 of its 400,000npeople have their homes. Andnthe fact that Mitchell x*ouldncommand a vote of 81 membersnof the legislature to 26 over bothnHuron and Redfield combined,nwhen the removal of the capitalnto a more accessible and cen­ntrally iocated town came up, isnsufficient ground for every claimnmade for it on these points how­never distasteful it may be for anfew newspapers, who by theirnpuerile and captious criticismnand dog-in-the manger attitude,nseek to place Mitchell in a falsenpositioD before the people in thennorthern part of the State.—nKimball Graphic.\n",
      "6654a6aa1a097eb217c8cd75b4f88446\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.4315068176052\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tF.nter int, lli»' i  e trom Illinois le.ives thenrcsnlt of the judi, i. -uy ,1,,-lion in sonie doobt,nwiih a atroag prol.ai.ility that Mr. Craig, tlienr..iiii .ii' caniiiiiaU', haa beea aleetedia placenol l.liicf-. Juatice I.awnnce. kntiiely as wenhave ayiiipathized with the Kainiers in theirntio.ibli-a, and fnlly as we apprcciatc tlie im-npi.rtanee of llie i.- siie to them, Wt cutinot hdpnregatdiag thia reaolt a«a gra~e mi.sfortunc, ofnv. I.i .-li tlie Karmeis themselves will probably IwnIhe lirsttofecl theeflects. They have altemptedn¦ tako away from the courta tho conaidera-ntiou of OOB of the most diilicult and moiiicnt-no.is qiitsti.ms flgHatffl f'.r many yeairs in anynWesU-rn trilmii.il. nnd l«. siibmil it to th de¬neision of the eanciia and the mas* meeti-g .nThej have tMghl the fadfM that lf theynWiafa to ke.p their placcs they must le-nci.Ie, not aconliiiK to what they belicvonto 1m. law, but aeeofdiag te thonvvi-hes of a majority of the votcr-t . Theynwaiit to titfht the radroada with acf.s of thenLegialatore, aml they begio by oadenaiaing thancoiirts, upon who.se aappotl act.s of the Legianlalure must tinally ilcpcn.l for their aan -tion.nIn tiiie, llie Faimera are apoQinf their ownneampaigO. lf they ran elect a jodgB plodgednin advaaee te oTertnro adeeialoa wlnch th»-yndo not like, tlny m.iy be assiired lhat the rail-nvvay eompaoteg will t.ry the a.ime exiieriinent.nWlmt it aaaaaa to have a railroul jtidtre onnthe l.eiich we kaow to ooreoal in New fork;n\twe CBO proinise our fi ieiuls in Illinoia thatntli.y will lhid auch a m in v. -iy dill'creiit fromnthe able and ineorriiptible Chief-JuaUco whomntbey have j.ist K'ot rid of.nJodge Craig will do-btleaa havo the aatia*nfactioii ol Hateoiog to elahorate argomeotanupon a poiot whieh he baa praetieally pledgednbiaaaelf to deeida lo one way. Wt do ootnenvy eilher his feeUogl or those of tho coun-ns,-i employed n eith.- r alde, when tha eoaoti-niiiliiui.ilily of the railroad frcitfht law eomeanbefore him for review, as it aeeins to be as-naomed that it will ooaae aoonei r lat. -r . It willnbo perfectly well nnderstood by all parti.- snthat the trial is a farce, that tlie is-ue WMnaettled at the polla last Moaday, and that thenJndge is nol the person who gltg upon thani.eiicii aadpreteoda to weigb the eaae, but thenFaiiners' QraagM who put him tlnre to re^'-ni-!t r their deeision. I'pon the ultiiuate bteofnthe freight law we do oot aoppoae thiantion ean have niuch elb-ct. The piistion ofnthe ci.nstitiitionaiity of any HmitatJOB of thenorigioal graota will probably eome before thenSupreme Coort of tho Ooited states, where itni.i to be boped that ,i deeiaioa may aooo l.enroachodj broad eooagh to eorer the wholencontroversy. Yet tliat ccn this would aettlonthe diapatebetweea theprodoeen aodtheear-nriers, we aie far froui believiog, The trooblenis one th.it m. - re acts of tho Legislaturo willnnot liiid it ao cav lo cure.\n",
      "9434d51f0ce882ec4e0d97cad46b5426\tTHE ERA-LEADER\tChronAm\t1913.560273940893\t30.847128\t-90.153141\tThe bill I introduced provides yenfor the establishment and main-ntenance of experimental farms genin every Parish and County in annthe several States of the United ricnSStates, upon which to carry on COlnexperiments of every conceivable anncharacter pertaining to agricul-nture, horticulture, dairying, aryndrainage and farm management: annand furthermore for the dissem-nination of the results of such ex- Unnperiments throtghout the lengthnand breadth of the United States. dunI make no extravagant state- nenment when I say a mere cu'sory flnreading of the bill will bring you reinto a due appreciation of its mer- yonits. Unwise and inconsiderate bunlaws affecting the farming indus- Intry of this country have not been bynso hnrtful and injurious as the tnincomprehensible failure of Con-ngress to\tlegislation for thenbetterment and upbuilding of uhnthe farmers, who are the great Frnwealth producers of -the Nation. DinThe establishment and operasntion of experimental farmq in ac-nqordance with the provisions ofnthe bill in question will be of in-nestimable value in the. develop- ornment of the agricultural resour-nces of the United States, In mynjudgment they will help make 91nmore scientific farmers, conse- Anquently more successful men ofnthe tillers of the soil,, and placenthem on a higher plane in socialnlife and in the business world.nIn otlier words they will materi-nally assist in making it possiblentor the farmer to extract a donscent living out of the earth-nthat great food producing mine;ntp educate his children and livenasotber highly respectable andnhonored citizens.\n",
      "8b2596b24a767c77c803384d34fe3589\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1916.7964480558085\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tter nw& of section No. twelve 12;nalso lots No. one 1, No. two 2, No.nthree 3, No. four 4, No. five o,nNo. six 6 and No. seven of then.s o uthwest quarter sw!4 of the north­neast quarter neV» of section No.ntwelve 12; also lots No. one 1, No.ntwo 2, No. three 3, No. four 4,nNo. five 5, No. six 6 and No. sevenn7 of the southeast quarter se*4 ofnthe northwest quarter nwt of sec-nlion No. twelve 12; also the south­neast quarter ae^ of the northeastnquarter ne4 of section No. twelven.12 ail in township No. eighty-fourn84 north, range No. nineteen 19,nwest of the fifth P. M„ Marshall coun­nty, Iowa. Also the northwest quar­nter nwVi of the northwest quarternnw& of section No. seven 7, town­n\tNo. eighty-four 84 north, rangonNo. eighteen 18. Also the west one-nhalf wV4 of the southweet quarternsw*4 of section No. six 6, townshipnNo. eighty-four S4 north, range No.neighteen 18. Ali out block No. sevenn7, town of Albion, Marshall county,nIowa, exceut right-of-way of the IowanCentral Railwav Company. The northnone-half n1* of that part of out blocknNo. twelve 12, town of Albion, Mar­nshall coutny, Iowa, iying and beingnwest of the Iowa River railway track.nTbe south one-half sVs of out lot No.ntwelve 12 in the town of Albion, Mar­nshall county, Towa. Also lot No. twon2 of lot No. three 3 and lot No. onen1 of lot No. two 2, sub-division ofnthe southeast quarter se*i of thennorthwest quarter nw& of sectionnNo. twenty-six 26, town- \"hip\n",
      "c9992ea58a8788e6787d38d7b50c6286\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1898.2890410641805\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tThere is one remaining daughter ofnLexington still living. It is old Astelle.nShe is a bay mare and was foaled inn1870. She is out of Mary Churchill, angood brood mare by Alex Churchill.nAstelle would not be living to-daynhowever, had it not been for the tendernheart of a Kentucky woman. The oldnmare is the property of J. BreckinridgenViley, of Woodford county. He hasnowned her for many years, and hernproduce has brought him in thousandsnof dollars. In talking of the last daugh-nter of Lexington, Mr. Viley said:n\"I am ashamed to acknowledge it, butnit is true that I gave a man one dollarna few days ago to take Astelle out intonthe woods and kill her. My wife heardnof the cruel bargain I had made, andnshe entered such a strong protestnagainst destroying the old mare that Incanceled the contract, and I now in-n\tto keep her in the best possiblenstyle until nature removes her. I al-nways knew my wife was tender-heart-ned, but I did not know how deeply shenloved our horses until she came to menwith tears in her eyes and begged me tonspare old Astelle. She said that the poornold mare had been worth so muchnmoney to us that we ought to be in dutynbound to care for her in her old age.nI really felt ashamed of myself for hav-ning even considered such a cold-blood-ned thing as killing the old mare, and Inpromised my wife that I would give hernthe best box stall on the place and feednher with as much care as I would anchild. Astelle is blind. Her teeth arengone. We have to feed her on cookednfood. She may survive the winter, butnI doubt it. \"- -C incinnati CommercialnTribune.\n",
      "96be625ea69610037943d3e9428f6b70\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1871.050684899797\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tso happy as when, in conversation with hernfather in the old way, he had succeeded in sonengaging the interest of Adele while she lis-ntened, as that she would break out suddenlyninto either impetuous contradiction or thenwarmest approval of his statements or as-nsumptions. Indeed, a man of pure intellectnlike Souvreigne might well be pardoned fornyielding to the charm of such fine talents asnAdele certainly possessed; especially as hernbeauty of expression even more than of feat-nure, reached its highest estate only when shenwas thoroughly roused.nThe group at these fireside conversations,nas it almost always arranged itself, formednas pleasant a picture as will often be seen.nOn one side of the open grate lounged in hisneasy chair the white-haired and white beard-ned Judge. By his side sat Adele fondlingnwith her soft fingers, his snowy fleece, blow-ning\teddies in it with her lips, braidingnit into a scorce of mimic pig tails, or spread-ning it into a silver veil through which shenpeeped coquettishly at her future lord acrossnthe rug. lie, Souvreigne, always In black,nerect, large-eyed, and massive of forehead,nwith iiis glossy black beard combed now to anpoint on his breast, looked at the girl’s facenalmost constantly while he talked, nevernquite losing the tinge of sadness from hisnown ; while old Santo, the dog, with longnwhite hair like his master’s, having early lostnhis heart to Souvreigne, lay slumbering atnthat gentleman’s feet, or sat between hisnknees and looked wistfully into his eves.nSouvreigne would sometimes, of a clearnnight, move his chair to the southern win-ndow, and looking with his great eyes at thenstars, discourse of the glory of the firmament.nThen all conversation would cease—the\n",
      "32fccdf76552558b9845c4dd96920d86\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1858.864383529934\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tWhatever be the result of the difference which hasnarisen between France and Portugal there are in itnmany things on which the mind of a well-wi sh- ernto the general peace of Europe, and to the great interestsnof humanity at large, must rest with little satisfaction.nWe feel no difficulty in concluding that on the meritsnof the question the great Power is entirely in the wrong,nand the little one is entirely in the right. This, howev-ner, is but a very small part of the matter. Let us asnsume France to have been as clearly right as she wasnmanifestly wrong. Surely, in order to enforce that right,nshe should have alterred no menaces and employed nonmeasures which she would not have used to Russia, tonEngland, or to the United States of America. If Francen\therself to be in the right, in what respect couldnher dignity suffer if, instead ot the intolerable pretensionnto be judge in her own cause, she had shown herself readynto imbide by the impartial decision of a neutral Power '!nIf she knew she was wrong, no doubt the course adoptednis not the less an invasion of that equality which thenpublic law of modern Europe attributes to all sovereignnStates, and an infraction of declaration of the ParisnCongress which binds the great Powers to have re-ncourse to the intervention of an impartial arbitrator be-nfore appealing to arms.nNo doubt it is exceedingly convenient for nations asnwell as individuals to decide their own causes in theirnown favor, but the time will often come when the inex-npediency of this one -s id e- d\n",
      "b566e55809e7390172474e3ca9ad0d1f\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1915.3246575025369\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tWe would like for Senator Flynn tongive us a bill of particulars; in othernwords, to introduce the evidence, sup-nportfd by the record, to sustain his in-ndictment of the Democratic members ofnthe legislative session of 1011. lie was anmember of that august body and one otnfifteen who could have blocked any legis-nlation after returning from Cincinnatinthat did not meet their approval. Be-nsides, Gov. Glasscock could have exer-ncised the power of veto and the Demo-ncrats would have been powerless to passnit over tl e veto with the senate a tie.nThe changes made in the Dawson tax-nlaws in 1911 have never lieen repealed.nThe changes must have some merit innthem or they would have l*een repealed.nChanging the assessment from January 1nto April 1 was a great benefit to thenfanner. Did the Senator vote against it?nThe Democrats by exercising economy innthe session of\twere able to reducenthe state tax to ONE cent, which pro-nduced enough revenue to run the statengovernment. Two years later the Re-npublicans increased it to TEN cents andnplunged the state hopelessly into debt.n8enator Flynn has failed to explain this.nThere is one item in \"tax reform” thatnthe Senator is loath to revert to. Thenpromise was that in 1909 the state taxnwould be abolished. What happened?nWhy, that was the year the farmer got itnin the neck and he rebelled. Many ofnthe farmers’ tax receipts trebled andnquadrupled in 1908; in other words, theirntax receipt for 1909 was THREE andnFOUR tirnee more in 1909 than in 1908.nAnd there has been a steady increasenever since. Let the Senator explain why.nIt is not what Senator Flynn or TutnAsms thinks, but it is what the tax-npayers think of the increase in their taxnreceipt that counts.\n",
      "04a4d5d89d652e533c7a07de334fda1b\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1905.5876712011668\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tHubbard or Tyson, presided. Muslonwas furnished by Mrs. Arthur Head andndaughter or I'tovldenee, Tl. I., and Mrs.nArthur Hand of Hantlolr.nMr. Hubbard, in his remarks, paid antribute, to the late Dr. K. A. Smith ofnHrandon, who had been such nu earnestnworker In the cause of spiritualism atnqueen City ratk. lie said that Dr. Hmlthnhad remembered the assritntlon in hl.snwill, which he announced wnul.l l,e readnlater In th\" pavilion. The address of Hit:ntiny was delivered by Mrs. Tulle I. Hey.nnobis and it win an interesting discoursenon the alms ami Ideals of spiritualism.nAt the conclusion of Mrs. Hr nobis s ad-ndress messages were given by Mm. Eflh!nWebster Chapman.nDr. Smith made the final lit quest tonihe Queen City l'ark Interists in a rodlelln\this will dated October 5. 1M2 . Hy till- -nodlcll Pr. Smith lequeallied his lots atnthe park together with his cottage and nilnof hl.s stock in the Quo n City 1'atk asso-nciation which included between 20 nnd 30nof tho &i shares of that orgaulzallcn, tonthe Queen City Park association, stipulat-ning that tlm entire Income and proiltsnfrom sneh property shall be dcvoWd tnnthe advancement of the cause of spiritual-nism at Queen City Park.nShould It become Impossible or impracnticable to continue the meetings at thenpark or saoiild the piopetty be divertednfrom such purposes, the ci dlcll diieclsnthat the stock and lots and all the prop-nerly ne sob and that the proci eds lienolded to the fund for the support it theniiiarlerly or se\n",
      "e1b91a43660252be60f7d74028509045\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1884.7117486022566\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tAt Marine, Minn., fifteen or twentynbouses were wrecked by the cyclcnenand a number of persons were injured 01nNearly all the doctors cf this city arenout there Tbe house of David Lyman,nfour miles above Stillwater, on the roadnto Marine, was blows down and somenof the inmates injured. Only a smallnpottion of the storm struck Stillwater isnanJ some of the tents at tbe fair groundsnwere torn into ribbons.nOtie half of the lighter structures innClnjton, Wis , were blown down by thenstorm lust uight. The cyclone strucknthere about 6 p. m , doing all the dam-nage in fifteen minutes.nThe storm at Chippewa Falls, Wis.,nwas the worst of the season. The river isnis now sixteen feet above low waternand is still rising rapidly. Competentnudges look for a much higher rise. Innthis case the upper bridge over the dimnwill probably go.\tit is badly strained.nKock Kapids, Iowa, September 10.nTbe heaviest storm of the seasonncommenced at 6 o'clock last night andncontinued until 10:30 p. m .\" Some bailnaccompanied it. No specia. damage hasnbeen reported iu this vicinity.nWhite Bear Lake, .Minn., Septemnber 10. A cyclone struck this placenat 5 o'clock yesterdiy afternoon. Itsntrack was less than a mile and a halfnwide. There was the usual funnel-sha-ned conformation of clouds, slightlyngreen in color. Mrs. Drake's fine largonhouse, to tbe west of tbe town, sufferednseriously. Most of the windows werenblown in and other damage was done.nThe sheds ot tbe Duiuth Railroad werendemolished and hundreds of trees werenblown across the track between WhitenBear Station and Dellwood. Some pernsons assert that there were two storms,none from the southwest aad the othernfrom the northwest, and that they metnat White Bear.\n",
      "3e449d812fdd5671db7d604f737a7994\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1871.0726027080163\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tdeprive him ol it, and you must aoquir.nin conclusion, gentlemen, permit me to gay a sacrednresponsibility now devolves upon yon.  ou&i'entwelve men, selected by the people, on the one hand,nand the prisoner on the otlier, 10 determine undernthe solemnly of your oatlm a question, noi onlynvital to the prisoner, tor lus future liberty dependsnupon It, but moinenteus to each and every citizennof tho Commonwealth* The eyes of the coin*nmnulty are upon you. The hones of tho un¬nhappy prisoner imng, as it were, upon yournvery Hps. Let no false sensibility influencenyour judgments. Your duty 19 10 be Just.nLook to ihe evidence in this case; analyze It witn anscrutiny worthy of vour position as Jurors, swornnwithout prejudice 01- Lias to sustain at all hazardsnthe truth, and in ihus sustaining uie truth to vindi¬ncate the majesty of the law. Yon\tto look neltheVnto the right nor to the left in arriving at yonr ver¬ndict. The £feat and on.y lever 0/ thought and ac-nUdnis tn6 lealimony a? it has been preseuted to you.nJifityOdr verdict bo tendered in adcorclahtp withntnat testimony, so help yon pod. And should youne convinced ol the prisoner's guilt bevond that rea¬nsonable doubt which tho law declares to honthe property *f the accused, then 1 ask you,nfcr the protection oi unborn millions, benprompt in tho rendition Of your verdict,nthereby declaring in nnmtstakable languagenthat such a uurniug shame and so gross a violationnof the laws of both vied and man shall not be per¬nmitted to escape the punishment due so monstrous ancrime perpetrated in the very heart of a community,nproteasing to be Christian and to be governed bynlaw and good order. Gentlemen, tho case Is wltlinyou.\n",
      "72ab2a7686d26b058009bc605fc8dcd8\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.727397228564\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tChicago, Sept. 22. — Railroadsnmust adjust their economical difficul-nties by some other means than ask-ning shippers to contribute the fundsntherefore, in the opinion of InterstatenCommerce Commissioner Franklin K.nLane, as expressed at the hearingnhere today for the western railroadsnwho seek to obtain a general raise innrates over their lines.nAs railroad officers in testifying,nhad, declared there were only two fac-n| tors in economically perfect railroadnj management, the amount of ratesncharged, and the method of capitaliza-ntion and financing—the elimination ofnthe rate question by the commission-ner aroused considerable interestnamong the railroad men and attor-nneys present. They sought to learnnif the commissioner thereby impliednthere must be a readjustment of thenmethod of financing big carrier sys-n\tbut Mr. Lane ignored the ef-nforts and continued to ask the wit-nness to whom he had directed hisnstratllng remarks, pointed questionsnon the amount and disposition of thenearnings of the railroad in question,nthe Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.nThe witness, whose testimony evi-ndenced this display of the commis-nsioner's judgment of the merits ofnthe railroad's present plea for high-ner rates, was William Ellis, com-nmerce counsel for the St. Paul. Mr.nEllis had testified his company wasnsuffering from too much business;nthat the increase had meant an in-ncrease in the unit of cost which grewnfaster than the unit of income, there-nby threatening the yearly surplus ofnearnings above the payment of divi-ndents, cost of operating and the main-ntence.\n",
      "b90c3dedcb6e29637ffc9d5748f8238b\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1891.2863013381532\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tat each other. To shoot these pests wasnout of the question, and to hit themnwith stones was impossible, as theyneasily dodged any missile that might benthrown at them. An idea struck thonEnglishman one day, and he at oueenproceeded to carry it into effect withngreat success. He got a large basket otnthe largest potatoes that were to banfound and had them boiled. When theynwere scalding hot he had basket and po-ntatoes placed under one of the trees.nThe monkeys were watching thesenmovements from the trees. Presentlynevery monkey seized a hot potato, andnthen followed the most unearthlynscreeches and chatterings. A monkey-wil- lnnever let go any article of food thatnhe once gets hold of, even if he has tondie, and these monkeys, true to theirnnature, would\tdrop the hot pota-ntoes. They held them in one hand andnthen in the other, and then they wouldntake a bite and scald their mouths ar.clnroil in the dust writhing with pain, bn &nnever letting the potatoes once out ofntheir grasp. They ate up the potatoesnand then disappeared over the walls andnnever returned.nThe Englishman once witnessed a verynpathetic, as well as heroic, scene in omnof the city squares, in which the sacnn'inmonkeys were the actors. He sawnnumber of monkeys seated and standingnin a large circle, and a female monkeynhugging and wailing over the dead bodynof her baby that had just been killed byna cobra's bite. The other females werantrying to console her by caresses, whilonthe males appeared Ui be in earnest con-nsultation amongst themselves.\n",
      "7144daeb2722d2c847af556cb2c87eb0\tTHE DAILY MOUNTAINEER\tChronAm\t1865.97397257103\t45.601506\t-121.184159\twas in active opposition in the hour of thennation s trial, gives it no moral or other aidnnow when tbe day of its rehabilitation is uponnus. So far as the material interests of tbenNation are concerned, can any one discovernany practical difference between be Coppernbead and tbe Radical? Really, both are imnpracticable extremists. The Copperhead wasnand is radical in his devotion tonegro slavery ;nthe Radical is radical in his devotion to negronequality. Oa this point tbe Copperhead andnRadical widely differ, but tbe results of thenactions of either or botb are precisely .thenlame, viz: hostility to the proper authoritynand integrity of tbe Nation. All true andnloyal meu and we use the word \"loyal\" IdnIts broadest sense, as signifying patriotio denvotion to country\tof course .opposed tonboth Copperheads and Radicals. The truenmen of tbe land were opposed to the wickednltubrllion against the laws and authoritynthe Nation, and now tbat rebellion is cruBiiednhey are in favor of reinstating tbe countrynat quickly as possible, in its former polilicanposiliou. The subordinate question of negronslavery or freedom was to them a matter ofnsecondary importance, but the war having rensuited in the destruction of slavery, they feelndetermined, or at least contented, tbat it shallnbe forever destroyed, and believe that now itnis tbe first duly of all citizens to work bann'In band lo place tbe country on be pinnaclenof national greatness bearing in mind tbatnthe fundamental principle of Pemocratio govneminent is: \"The greatest good to be greatnest number.\"\n",
      "6388a5c31a55ac4611edadb192d9f61e\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1890.1410958587012\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tsent out the following order to C. A.nLounsberry, special agent at Pierre,nH. C . Gordon, special agent at Cham­nberlain, and the register and re­nceiver ot the laud office at O'Neill,nNeo. The government isgoing to pro­ntect itself against frauds and againstnmistakes. Thi telegram reads:nThe opening of the Sioux reserva­ntion will attract to that locality peo­nple Vho desire to enter lands and set­ntle in new Triages and towns. Manynof the settlers\"^jJJ have an imperfectnidea of the land law»jmd their rightsnand duties under themS There will benmuch haste in acquiring titles ornrights under the laWs, hence manynmistakes. Belieyirig it better to pre­nvent, as far as possible, mistakes be­ning made thaia *o be obliged to rectifynthem after being made, thin office hasndetailed v©u to be upon the ground,nand, in connection with officers detail­ned tram/the Indian office and othersnfrom this office, to give such informa­ntion as may be necessary tonprevent mistakes and take suchnaction as may be necessary to preventnand expose frauds against the gov­nernment. With differences betweennindividuals respecting their rights asnto priority of settlement\tclaimingnyou have nothing to do. You will benan adviser and observer, giving ad­nvice to tLose who do not undeistandntheir rights or duties when that factnbecomes apparent to you or uponntheir solicitations, and observing thenactions or those who apparently de­nsire to commit a fraud upon the gov­nernment, making euch notes of factsnand names of witnesses as will enablenthis office to expose fraud and protectnthe government's interests. Shouldnyou be called upen to co-operate withnany officer of the government who isnthere for a like or similar purposeyounwill render him such information ornassistance as you can. This remarknapplies especially tothe Indian inspect­nor Mr. Armstrong, with whom younshould act in harmony. He will haventhe delicate duty of protecting tbe In­ndians' rights under tbe law, againstnthe better informed and more aggres­nsive white citizen. In his discharge ofnthis duty, should he require your aid,nyou will cheerfully and promptly givenit. You will keep this office duly ad­nvised concerning your,duties and yournpreferences thereof, and will freely sug­ngest to this office whatever may occurnwhich would apparently require itsnaction.\n",
      "c332f3be1fdf62618142ff62c287a048\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1918.2205479134957\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tby several of his neighbors the day ofnthe funeral, was a most excellent one.nAnd the sad casualty that took him sonsuddenly from his sphere of usefulnessnIs deeply regretted. Hut regrets willnnot restore the loss sustained by hisnuntimely death and will be of littlenworth unless It has the effect to nerventhose who remain to redouble their ef-nforts to repair that loss. The genialnDavid Allen, with his sunshinnv smilenand warm grasp of the hnnd, will greetnus no more, but wnat n blessed mem-nory he bciuenths to thoso who knewnhim intimately. Oils kindness to hisnmother Is especially emphasized, hisngentleness and tenderness to her in hernInst Illness. To the honor of his mem.nory be It said that he was as tendernand gentle with her as a woman couldn\tThat is something worth leavingnfor lioys and men to imitate. But whatnshall we say of thoso unforscen acci-ndents that suddenly fall upon men andnstrike them down without a moment'snwarning 7 One wonders If somethingnmore could not be dono to safeguardnhuman life, at the R. It. crossings andnother places of danger. It would coatnmoney, and much of it, to install elec-ntric signals, run tho wagon road undernthe railroad track, or build viaducts,nbut is not one human Ufa worth morenthan such cost, especially if thnt lifenwas yours or one near ami dear tonyou 7 And then what nbout your ownncountv roads, approaches to bridgesnnml dangers lurking Just around thencorners hidden by hedge fences ornhigh banks of earth. Shall wo notnkeep n keen lookout for tho\n",
      "2cb84faa90ceba1b9b7a8ce34afddd73\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.9794520230848\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tprocess is continually going on andnthat thus ia hundreds of millions ofnyears, the earth will gradually shrinknadd become unfit for the snstenancenof life. He said that Venus beingnnearly our own age, is sa'ounded bynatmosphere, and baa oceans and seasnsomething like our own, and we mayncall her our sister p'anet. The earthnwill constantly get smaller, until itngets to the 6'zo of Venus, and fromnthat to tbe siza and condition of tbenMoon. Now let us see what ob-nservers have found out about tbenmoon. We find it a desert, aad asndesolate a place as can be imagined !nIt is covered with craters and seams,nand we find declevities which shownsigns of having been filled by largenbodies of water. Tbey are emptynnow, however, and there is no waternto be discovered oa the Moon's sur-nface. It is believed tbat this waternhas retreated into the bowls of tbenplanet, for tbe Moon is a planet thensame as any other. Tbere being nonatmorpbere surrounding it of\tnwould render life impossible, and wenmay expect tbat after the lapse ofnmany millions of years our oceansnwill dry op and the earth becomenuninhabitable by any living being.nThe contest for the chairmanshipnof the Republican National Execuntive Committee waxes warm. Thencandidates are Senator Cameron,nwho is urged by Secretary Sherman,nwhile siopihr enough it is said thatnDon, for Presidential nominee, goesnfor Grant for first choice and Blainenfor his second choice. GovernornMcCormick is next oa tbe list ot canndidates and supports Sherman fornPresident; next William E Chan-ndler, first for.Biaine, Graot'beiug bisnsecond choice ; and finally, Congressnman Frye of Maioe, wbo goes fornBlaine first, last aud all the time.nBruco Coffrotb, Esq., from TerrenHaute. Indiana is stopping ia thisnCuv for a couple of weeks, protecuining claims against the Governmentnfor his clients ia Hoosieraom.nJol'y Jack is also here on a shortnvisit from Somerset.nHoc, D. J . Morrell of Johnstownnis noted amongst the latest arrivalsnia tbe city.\n",
      "2a0d9bb3eb12cff694962a55b518c9e4\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1884.4849726459724\t42.871294\t-97.396701\twill certainly not liuger much longer onnthe shores of Dakota and of time. Fullnof years and iniquity, according to hisnenemies, who are numerous, it were highntime for him to think of other thingsnthan tbe fleeting passion of a publicnlife. And inasmuch as he considers himnself vindicated after a fashion by tbensustainment of his plea to the jurisdicntion, it may - .be well enough to humornhim, on the condition that be takes tbenrattle presented to bim by Judge Edger-nton, without the confiues of Dakota andnbeats his jubilation elsewhere. Of coursenit is no vindication, but if be will onlyndepart in peace, all Dakota will be gladnto coucede BQmethiug to his faults. Thatneven his bitterest enemies, who are con-ntessedly at Yankton, have changed theirnhatred for pity towards him, may\tseennfrom tbe dispassionate reply which JudgenCampbell makes to bis bitter and defiantnchallenge for a co-investigation of thenrespective official careers. When thiBnchallenge was issued, an effect was in­ntended to be conveyed different fromnthat produced. It was thought to benequal to one of the \"crow annihilators'nmade by Si. Pettingill, which only \"Si.'ncould make. But it did not even rollnJudge Campbell or in any way disturbnhis complacency. He did not fire upnand blow right off, but consulted hisnown leisure and replied to the challengenby saying that while Ordway's appre­nhensions and charges were foundationnless, nevertheless, he had himself renquested an investigation ot the whole ofnhis publio career by tbe federal commisnsioners, which investigation was now innprogress, and would doubtless resultnin bis removal, if his\n",
      "b2cafa046ce8f6716ee0d1127d4ac825\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1887.2698629819888\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThe letter says in regard to the Ed-nmunds-Tueker law that it is generallynconsidered tbat no such law was evernenacted in this country before, and itsnparallel can only be found in tbe historynof medieval times, when men’s Ideasnwere confined to such grauts as despoticngovernments cho3e to give them. Thenprovisions of the. law interfering withnchurch property contrary to the inten-ntions of its donors, violation of ecclesias-ntical rights, spoliation and confiscationnand disfranchisement of women Withoutneven an allegation ol crime against them,nare an arbitrary exercise of despoticnpower without parallel in republicannhistory, and the pretense of theenemloßotntbe Mormons that they wished to rescuentbe women of Utah from bondage wouldnbe forever silenced by this outrage.nPUTTING THE MINORITY ON TOP.nThe whole bill betrays an attempt tonpave the way for domination ot the major-nity by the minority\tthe majoritynis composed of members of au unpopularnchurch. It considers that relief of manynsubjects of jiulioial persecution would benconsiderably extended could extremenrulings of the Utah court be reviewed byntbe United States Supreme Court, asnsome have been. Referring to tbe dis-niccorporation of tbeoburcb, grave doubtsnare entertained as to its being a cor-nporation, and it It is yet decidednto be a corporation is it possible, afternthe Territory granted a charter of incor-nporation which Congress tor years per-nmitted to remain unchanged, tbat tbenlatter body can now revoke the charternand appropriate the proceeds of tbe prop-nerty to suoh uses as tbe majority in Con-ngress designate? It so, are we, with allnthe people of the territories, living undernthe government and law? or are we andnail our rights as freemen subject to tbenwhim and caprice of Congress?”\n",
      "3cc80fdd529c5070bad7bae4a9e47ec7\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1854.1684931189752\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSir, I believe that Cicero, in his oration for Milo.nsaid that, when Minerva hesitated, she did not dis¬ndain to call in the counsels of fortune. I ain will¬ning to believe that the destinies of this countrynmay be carried out by trusting the people. I havena confidence in the people. I have a belief thatnthe srrent democratic spirit of this country will benguided by intelligence, honor, and justice. I amnnot one of those who believe tliat the massesnshould constitute the government. I have alwaysnsaid that I believed this was a confederacy of re¬npublics. and that the more distinct the entities ofnthe Stntes could be preserved, the better it wouldnbe in all respects. I would rather see it a confed¬neracy of States than a democracy of conventions.nAll agencies that arc employed to fuse the peoplenof the United Stales into an entirety is wrong. Itnis giving up to party and party organization thencontrolling power contemplated in the Constitu¬ntion. It is to allow the masses, under the influ¬nence of popuhr leaders, to control the judgmentnthat should come from an organized will, duly ex¬npressed with sound mind and disposing memory.nI am willing to trust the people who have hadninculcated upon them the principles of the Consti¬ntution of the United States, and who\tbeennfamiliar with the preat principles of Anglo-Saxonnliberty. I am willing to trust those who under¬nstand the complications of a free government; butnI am not willing, and I never will be willing, tontrust the simple despotism of a majority. I willnalways protest against that. If anything shallncome up from either ofthose Territories, militatingnagainst the principles of the Constitution of thenUnited States, and leading to the greatest catas-ntrophe which Mr. Calhoun said would befall thisncountry, I should' not hesitate to expose it as anmember and the chairman of the Committee onnthe Judiciary. I will make any issue which thenConstitution will allow me to make, and if agita¬ntion should growout of it, be it so. I will hush upnnothingwhen an exposure of the truth will main¬ntain equal rights and constitutional franchises.nAccording to the tenor of my remarks. I wishnnobody 10 cumc lu HIV views wHcro tlio Constitu¬ntion is concerned; and I certainly go to no ones'snviews where right is concerned.a fair under¬nstanding, with generous cofidence, honest observ¬nance of constitutional right. I am willing, to em¬nbark Nebraska under the chart of this bill. Shenwill be n fool not to consult the compass, and shenwill be wrecked if she does not consult the chartnof her voyage and mission.\n",
      "6cce5dcd6d39a66842730404ae92f44b\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1889.7657533929478\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tBlock 317, lot 5, Jersey avenuenBlock 317, Alley, Jersey avenuenBlock 354, lot C, Coles streetnBlock 354, lot 6. Cole* streetnBlock 354, lot Sixth streetnBlock :C4, lot J, Coles streetnBlock 354. lot F, Coles streetnBlock 854. part of lot 2, Monmouth streetnBlock 854, lot F l. Sixth streetnBlock 354, lots A 1, Β 1 and C 1. Sixth streetnBlock 354, lots D 1 and Ε 1, Sixth streetnBlock 354, lot 13, Fifth streetnBlock 854, lots 26, 27 and 28, Sixth streetnBlock 354, lots 29, 30 and 31 Sixth streetnBlock 354, lot 20, Monmouth streetnBlock 854, lot 32, Sixth streetnBlock 351. part of lot 17 and all of 18, Fifth streetnBlock 889, lot 1, Monmouth streetnBlock 869, lots A and B, Monmouth streetnBlock 3S'J, lot 2, Monmouth streetn! Block 389, rear part of lots 5, 6, Monmouth streetnJ Block 38'.», lot D, Monmouth streetn! Block 389, lots Η and M, Fifth streetn\t3H9, lots 19 and 22, Brunswick streetnBlock 380, lots 20 and 28, Brunswick streetnBlock 889, lot 24, Brunswick streetnBlock 889, lots 25 and 26, Sixth streetnBlock 389, lots 27 and 28. Sixth streetnBlock : 89, lot 29, sixth streetnBlock 389, lots :i0 aad 31, Sixth streetnBlock 389. lot 32, Sixth streetnBlock 389. lot 4, Monmouth streetnI Block 389. lot 21, Brunswick streetnBlock 389, lot J, Fifth streetnBlock 889, lots Ε 1 aud Β l, Fifth street;nBlock 389, lot C 1, Fifth StreetnBlock 3*9, lots 14 and 15, Fifth streetnAnd the said Court has fixed Sat urday, the secondnday of November. 1889, at the Court House, in thencity of Jersey City, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,nas \"the time and place for hearing any objectionsnthat may be made to the assessments, charges andnliens fixed and certified by the Commissioners ofnAdjustment, in said report, when and where allnparties interested therein may be heard.\n",
      "db866282331dd88e89380acdcf7fc27e\tTHE WEISER SIGNAL\tChronAm\t1892.648907072202\t44.250998\t-116.969333\tclerk of the district court of the third ju­ndicial district of the state of Idaho,in andnfor the county of Washington, llnplaint of R. L . Sabin, inncover from you the sum of nineteen hun­ndred, eleven and 3D-1 JO dollars, togethernwith interest thereon from October 15th,n1801, alleged to be due to plaintiff fromnyou for goods, wares and merchandise soldnand delivered to you at your request, asnfollows; By Allen ,fc Lewis, of Portland,nOregon, between Hie 1st day of January,n1880. and the 1st day of January, 1801,nbalance due onnAiken, Selling At Ho.,nbetween January 1st, 1800, and .tune 1st,n1892, to the amount of $138.75. BynPletschner, Mayer & Co., of the samelnplace, to the amount of $187.05. betweennthe 1st day of January,\tand Janu­nary 1st, 1803, all of which said accountsnhave been assigned to this plaintiff—thenparticulars more fully appearing in plain­ntiff's complaint, a certified copy of whichnis served herewith and made a part hereof,nand that unless you appear and answer tonsaid complaint within ten days after thenservice thereof, if served in Washingtonncounty, and within twenty days if servednout of said county, but within said judi­ncial district, and within forty days ifnserved out of said district exclusive ofnthe day of service, judgment will bentaken against you by default, accordingnto the prayer of said complaint or for thensum of $1011.30, with interest a» abovennamed and costs in this action.nIn testimony whereof, 1, 1. F. Smith,nclerk of said district court, have hereunto\n",
      "78182212410eb0ff0fec395f7347d833\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.8589040778793\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tAr 8tb, ship Granite State, Ross, Manila: barknCheshire. Stahl, Singapore; sobs Agues K MansonnManson, Norfolk; G L Dickson, Harding. Baltl-nnure; Nellie Star,Cole, Amboy; Ringdove, ltowe,ntnd Racehorse, Henshaw, Roudout; Junletta.nriiompson, Roudout; Cornelia Some. Francis.andnJos W Fish, Hart, Hoboken; Arrival, Stewart,nttrooklln; Cbarlotte L Morgan, Clements, Bangor;nFannie L Butler. Randlett, do.nCld 8til, schs Jos Souther, Keene, Wilmington,nSC; Battle M Crowell, Chase, Tenant’s Harbornind New York.nSid nth. sells Sami C Hart, Rodman R Nlcker-nlon. Addle E Snow, D L Sturgis, Eunice F New-n:omb, Ripley, Mary Hawes,; Alice Donald, Fleet-nivlng, Mihctta. J J Hanson. Ada Barker, Oulck-nittp, Red Rover, Clara A Donnell, P H Gay, Glen-nllleu, Lygonla, Alida, Mail. Acara, J E BowlbynJellna. Alicia B Crosby, and others.nBEVERLY—81d 6tb, sch\tHolway, Bryantn[from Danversport for Calais.nSALEM—In poit, schs Mattie Holmes, Bangornor Forth Amboy; Char lot to Buck. Pendleton donor New York: Wm Slater, Wall, do for New Ha-nfen : Dora M French, French, do for New LondonnIn port th. sens Lamartine, Eaton, from DoernIsle for New York; JasL Malloy, Bishop. Rock-nand for do; Prlncetoa, Greenlaw, Bangor fornBuntlngton; Webster Bernard, Marshall? do fornNewark; Hannah D, ltowe, Georgetown for Bos-n«n; Boxer, Weeks, Rlggsvllle for do; Telumah.nMarshall, Bangor for New York; Wm Rice, Jame-nion, Amboy for do.nlvVo,KJ8 U uU7Ar 7111 schs Edw Rich, andn ide Awake, Boston tor Deer Isle; Charles Mc-nDonald, do for Carver’s Harbor; Railroad. Glou-ncester for Portlabd; Wm Boardman. Haverhill fornttocklaud ; Hyena, Danversport for Tenant’sniarbor.\n",
      "96ac54f08ef1bca92a5d47323e6ad5cd\tCAN\tChronAm\t1903.9986301052766\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tThis gave Mary an opening of whichn«he was quick enough to take advan-ntage. for Brandon was In the wrong.n“You know that Is not true. You urennot honest with me nor with yourself,nnnd that Is not like you. You know thatnno other iuu:i ever bad. or could have,nany favor from uie. even the slightest.nWantonness is not among my thousandnfaults. It is not that which angersnyou. You are sun* enough of me in thatnrespect. In truth. I had a lino M comento believe yoj were too sure, that I badngrown cheap In your eyes, and you didnnot rare so much as I thought nndnhoped for what I bad to give, for afternthat day you came not near me at all.n1 know It was the part of wisdom andnprudence that you should remain away,nbut\tyou eared as much as | yournprudence would not have held you.\"nShe bung her bend a moment in si-nlence. then, looking at him. almostnready for tears, continued: “A man hasnno right to speak In that way of a wo-nman whose little favors he lias taken,nand make her regret that she has givenna gift only t'.at It may recoil upon her.n‘Little.’ did I say? Sir. do you knewnwliat that—first—kiss was to me? HadnI possessed all the crowns of all thenearth I would have given them to younas trilling.?. Now you know the valuenI placed on it. however worthless itnwas to you. Yet I was a cheerful givernof that gift, was I not? And can younfind it In your Intirt to make of it anshame to me—that of which I was sonproud 7\"\n",
      "3c3c10637d02d6064a8d69845a4caba6\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1860.476775924661\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tIf one dark spot exists on our political ho-nrizon, it is not obscured by the bright and eifulngent and cheering light that beams around us?nWas ever a people before so blessed as we are, ifntrue to ourselves? Did ever any nation containnwithin its bosom so many elements of prosperity,nof greatness, and of glory ? Our own realndanger lies ahead, conspicuous, elevated andnvisible. It was clearly discerned at the comnmenceinent, and distinctly seen throughout ournwhole career. Shall we wantonly run upon it,nand destroy all the glorious anticipations of thenhigh destiny that awaits us? I beseech thenAbolitionists, themselves, solemnly, to pause iuntheir mad and fatal course. Amid the infinitenvariety of objects of humanity and benevolencenwhich invite employment of their energies, letnthem select one more harmless, that does notnthreaten to deluge our country in blood.n“ I call upon that small portion of the clergynwhich has leut itself to these wild and ruinousn\tnot to forget the holy nature of thendivine mission of the founder of our religion,nand to profit by his peaceful example. 1 entreatnthat portion of my countrywomen who havengiven their countenance to abolition, to rememnher that they are ever most loved and honorednwhen moving in their own appropriate and de-nlightful sphere, and to reflect that the ink whichnthey shed iu subscribing with their fair bundsnabolition petitions, may prove but the preludento the shedding of the blood of their brethern.n1 adjure all the inhabitants of the free States tonrebuke and discountenance, by Iheir opinion andntheir example, measures which must Inevitablynlead to the most calamitous consequences. Andnlet us all, as countrymen, as friends, and asnbrothers, cherish iu unfading memory the mottonwhich bore our ancestors triumphantly throughnall the trials of the Revolution, as, if adhered to,nit will conduct their posterity through all thatnmay, in the dispensations of l'rovideuce, benreserved for them.”\n",
      "65c50661fccbe8944f27e2fb83afdc47\tBEDFORD INQUIRER AND CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1856.7554644492511\t40.018692\t-78.503907\tright to vote whether found thereon or not, isnobjected to by any qualified citizen, it shall benthe duty of the inspectors to examine suchnperson on oath as to his qualifications, and if l.enclaims to have resided within the state for onenyear or more, his oath shall be sufficient proofnthereof, but he abail make proof by at least m-ncompetent witness who shall bo a qualified elec-ntor, that he lias resided within the district fornmore than ten days next immediately precedingnsaid election, and shall also himself swear 'hatnhis bouati Ic residence, in pursuance of his law-nful calling, is within the district, and that hendid not remove in tue said di.trict for the pur-npose of voting therein.n\"Eve'-y person qu tilfiwd as aforesaid and whonshall make due proof, if required, of his resi-ndence, and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shaii,nbe adm'ftc 1 to vote in the township ward, orndistrict in which he shall reside.n\"I fany person shiU prevent or attempt tonprevent any officer of an election, under thisnAct from holding such election, or use\tthrea-ntcn violence to any such officers, and shall in-nterrupt or improperly interfere with him in thenexecution of his duty, shall block or attempt tnbivv'k up the window or avenue to any windownwhere the saute be holding, or shall riotouslynatsmrn the peace of Mtch election, or shall usenor practice any intimidation, threats, force,  xnoveruw any elector, or .? preVt-rd Id 1\" from vot-ning, or to restrain the freedom of ciioicc, suchnpet sons on conviction shall be fined in any sumnnot exceeding five\" hundred dollars, and tubenimprisoned fr any time not less than one nornmqrc than twelve months, and if it shall benshown to the oourt wlierc trial of such ofi'uicenshall be had, that the pcrso.. so offending wasnnot a resident of the city, ward, district or town-nship where the said oilence was committed, andnnot entitled to vote therein; then, on convictionnhe shall be sentenced to pay u tine of not lessnthan one hundred r.or more than one thousandndollars, and lc imprison d not less than sixnmonth nor more than two years.\n",
      "a4208c7e702ee27eca9ef5547bbe99e1\tTHE GRENADA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1905.746575310756\t33.769005\t-89.808419\tWhen electricity Is properly appliednby one who understands it, It is nearlynalways beneficial, although there ar®nsome cases In which it does not seem tonhave any effect. Therefore, unless younare familiar with the use of both th®ngalvanic and faradic batteries, I v/ouldnnot recommend you to use them. If,nhowever, you have a physician who iJnskillful in their use, it is arright.nInflammatory rheumatism will gerwnerally give way quite readily with th®nuse of the Sehuessler tissue remedies.nThese are inexpensive, and can do you .nno ]ossible harm. However, in yourncase, it is wise to build up the generalnsystem and increase the activity of thenorgans of elimination by the use of thengood old-fashioned herb remedies. Innyouf case, the use of the compound gen­ntian sirup would be best. The\tnfor it has been given a number of tim^anin these columns, so I presume you ar®nfamiliar with it. It is especially goodnfor one of your age, because it will in­ncrease the activity of the kidneys, and innthat way reduce the swelling in th®nfeet and ankles. It is wise to drink annabundance of water between the meals,nbut not while eating. The fact that,nyou have access only to hard water isnprobably the cause of your rheuma­ntism. If you could have this waternslightly heatednthrough a sand and charcoal filter, itnwould be much better, because it takesnout a great deal of the lime. A letternway would be to have it distilled -with,na distilling apparatus which you canneasily procure, and better still, drinknfresh buttermilk instead of water. I\n",
      "068c3c4c158a43809f9c937da71c2bf6\tTHE WEEKLY HAWK-EYE\tChronAm\t1859.4506848997971\t40.807539\t-91.112923\tAt St. Anthony, and Minneapolis, the stormnand flood has been terribly destructive, andnproperty to the amount of hundreds of thou­nsands of dollars have been destroyed and lost.nThe pier on which the turn-table of the uppernbridge at St. Anthony's stands the bridge is andrawbridge, hasbeen moved down stream somenthirty feet! Another pier near the shore hasnbeen swept away, taking about one hundrednfeet of tbe bridge with it! Tbe water was levelnwith the bridge at 10 A. M . to-day, and is prob­nably over it by this time, There is great dan­nger of tbe whole bridge going. Tbe suspensionnbridge is as yet intact, being about three feetnabove the water. Tbe fifth pier from the St.nAnthony side of the lower bridge has gone,n\tabout one hundred and fifty feet of thenbridge with it! Both adjoining piers are beingnundermined by the flood. Tbe suspensionnbridge is probably safe, unless the one above itnshould come down in a body.nAt least 130,000 worth of lumber and logsnhave gone over the falls within three days. Twonsmall shingle-mills were car-ied away.nThe Jails, we are told, presentan appearancenboth fearful and sublime. The torrents pournover the precipice with terrible force and in­ncreased roar, and the spectacle has attractedneven persons from this city. Portions of thenrocks, we learn, over which those torrents havenpoured since the time that the Almighty firstnset creation in motion, have given way to thenpressure of waters and fallen down, creating anstill more rugged cataract.\n",
      "3c1b2ba75f2da08d6b00d0a1f9f68d71\tEAST OREGONIAN\tChronAm\t1913.1767122970573\t45.672075\t-118.788597\tto the West line of Tutnilla sometimesncalled Tudorwlllow Street, together withnthe estimates of the work to be done andnthe probable cost thereof, with a statementnof the lots, parts of lots and parcels ofnland to be benefitted by such Improvement,nand the percentage of tbe total cost of Imnprovement which each of such Iota, partsnof lots and parcels of land should pay onnaccount of the benefits to be derived fromnsnch Improvement ; andnWhereas, the Council has examined suchnplans and specifications and found tbensame satisfactory and tbe estimates therenfor to be In accordance with tbe probablencost of such work ; andnWhereas, the property recommended bynthe City Burveyor to be Included within thenboundaries of the district benefited Is, Idntbe judgment of the Common Council prop-nerly to be included within such improve-nment district, and no property Is excludedntherefrom which should properly be Inneluded therein ; andnWhereas, the Improvement of the herein-nabove described portion of said Webb Street,nwith gravel bltulithlc pavement Is at thisntime necessary ; therefore, be ItnResolved, by the Common Council of ThenCity of Pendleton that it Is expedient tonimprove, and it Is hereby proposed to lmnprove Webo Street\tthe East line ofnCosble Street to the West line of Tutulllansometimes called Tudorwlllow Street bynpaving tbe same with travel bltnlltblc pavenment, such pavement to be made and laidndown, and the street to have curbs, guttersnand all other things, and to be improved,nin accordance with, and as shown In, thenplans and specifications for tbe Improvenment of said portion of Webb street prenpared by Oeary Klmbrell, City Surveyor,nand filed with the Recorder of the City onnthe 26th day of February, 1913, which plansnand specifications are bereby particularlynreferred to; and be it furthernResolved, that the plans and specificationsnand estimates for such Improvement, asnprepared by the City Surveyor and filednwith the Recorder or The City of Pendlenton on the 26th day of February, 1913, benand they are hereby approved and adnopted ; and be it furthernResolved, that the cost of making snchnimprovement shall be a charge and lien up-non all lots, parts of lots and parcels ofnland to be benefited by such Improvement,nand the owners of such lots, parts of lots,nand parrels of land so specially benefitednby such Improvement shall be liable for tbenpayment of the costs thereof ; and be Itnfarther\n",
      "bb2af3018a618eacafc4238be642bca4\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.8319671814916\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tMost sirely and quietly the Professor HottnCure does its work in the earlier Btages of thendisease. Ordinarily a few weeks' time bringsnmarked relief aud cure. In the later stages Itnnaturally requires a somewhat longer period toneffect a cure though relief Is noticed almostnfrom the first. This man's lungs had been weaknfor nearly a quarter of a century.nDear si.-s —I received yours or last month,nand am much obliged for your kindness innsending the sample to me, which I gave to anvoung maa who has quick consumption. He hasnbought a bottle of Prof. Hoff's Cure, which Inhad already recomme ided to him.nNow, I will speak about my own cuse, whichnwill no doubt interest you very much. Whenn1 came out 'here my friends thought they hadnseen the last of me, as I had' both -bronchitisnand consumption, BO my doctor said, and Inhad everv reason to believe him. I had painsnin my lungs and\tsweats, but now I don'tnaverage oue cough a day. and have not takennone bottle yet. Now, this is wonderful, as Inhave been bothered for the las£ twenty-two yearsnand never could get cured; so- you can restnassured that I shall recommend it to all that Income in contact with, aud being about as wellnknown as any workingmnii, I certainly meet quitena number. I have recommended it in New Yorkncity, Chicago. San Francisco and here. This isnone of the best fields for your medicine that Inknow of, and you can rest assured that I willndo allinmypower toget all1canto useIt,nand • if you should wish • to use my name younare perfectly at liberty to do so, and I willnanswer all letters that come to me.nIn case you should send any samples, I \"willnus my time to see that they are given to thosenwho need it. Hoping to hear from you soon, Inremuin, a helping friend,\n",
      "cfce6061a54923661f9bc4a7b1b858b2\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1883.1657533929476\t44.472399\t-73.211494\t'Manuro fiom tho vard or stnbU.'nSS Professor S. W . Johnson, of Connneciictit, \"rorely contains such on amountnoi volatile fertilizing matter osshould denter freuu spieadiniT It broadcast nn Hinsurface when most convenient. Unlessnmanure is voryiieh, as from grain-fe-noiiiiuol, aim is in an aclivo stalo of fer-nmentation, hot and smoking, and exhalesna distinct smell of haitshorn. there cannbo no loss from exposuie. and iu nnvntho loss will bo less by spreading overnthinly than by dropping iu small heaps,nbecauso spreading means coolingand lossnot leriueutulion. Jiut manure, when pronperly handled, need not suffer any wasteniioni ovapoiation. A moderate uul regu-nlated heatingof fresh manure results iunthe formation of huinie acid, which so.ncures tho ammonia from loss by evapora- -neion. ems moucraio neaiiiig it slioulilnhavo befoie hauling out or\tcohl weath-ner, beforo it heats at all. The advantagesnof spreading manure from the wagon asnit is drawn out aro u saving of labor aminan even distribution of tho soluble suitsnammonia, potash, phosphates, etc., iunthe soil by rain. If tho manure is hean.ned ou the field and gets a heavy rain be-nfore spreading tho ground under thonheaps receives un undue share of thenbest part of tl.e manure . Independently,nhowever, of Ion by evaporation, theionmay bo circumstances when it is best tonget the' mamtio into the ground beforo itnhas hail a chauco lo become dry, for itnelibtiibutcs much bolter when moist nnilnswollen with water than when 'chippy' ornsunny in texture, and is leady at ouconto act as niauure. whereas dry manurenmust recover moistmo beforo it can be ofnany use.\"\n",
      "12746ab9f6d52bacf1768b841a368f78\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1891.9849314751395\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tt Yrotetmor Andrew Wilson's \"illmpses of Nature\"*nHarper A Brothers Is «the work of one who needs nonIntroduction tar» those who are even moderately po-nqunlnted with the current happening\"« of the scientificnworld. Ile hns gntîiered logelher in this book the mostnnoteworthy of his exceedingly popular papers cnntrll»-nuted to \"The London Illustrated New«*,*\" under the mod¬nest name of -. Science Jottings.\" There tire plenty of mennwho know all there Is to know about the wunder- of thenworld of science, but only a few of these have thonhappy faculty of relating these wonders In such a wavnas to Interest and Instruct the average non-scientificnrender. YTlten we say that lr. Wilson la ono of thesenfew, we have paid this little book of his the highestnpossible compliment, and one which the readers willnagree Is fully deserved. This is n_, age when the spiritnOf -scientific Investigation is all the time encroachingnon the domain of miracle. Hut with royal Impar¬ntiality setene«- Is at the some time unfolding to our viewnfacts quit ' as wonderful as tlie. miracles of old. ItnIs strange that «o little account Is taken\tthe mira¬ncles of nature that are spread before this solche« win-nshipping generation. Or. rather. It would be strangendid we not remember that, as s rule, men of sciencenspeak In a \"ttngue not understanded of the people.**nNecessarily, much of their U-rminalogy Is no technicalnas to be a Jargon t the unscientific reader; and evennIf that were not so. It too often happens that a man ofnscience feels It nenntth his I'.lgnlty to pay any alien,ntion to clearness and simplicity of e_pre«*s1«*n. Asnhe does not desire the applause of the mob, he takesnno pains to make It understand him. Without givingnour reasons here for believing that in this matter *»r!c.n -ntific men make a serious mlsUike, we will simplynadvance Dr. Wilson's book as a happy example ofnscience made popular. It is not tlint the facts aboutn«plders, sea urchins nnd what-not, and the curiousnways of plants, the wonders of the microscope, andnso on, are In themselves so Important. Hut told asnthey are here, they not only fix themselves on thenmemory, but wh«*t the appetite of the reander for morenof the same kind.\n",
      "32960421aa938c556d77da4c08fdaeb7\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1869.0616438039067\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tThe astonishing success of the HungariannBalsam, in the cure ot every form of Con-nsumption, warrants the proprietors in solicit-ning for treatment the worst possible casesnthat can be found in the community casesnthat seek relief in vain from any of the com-nmon remedies of the day, and have beenngiven up by the most distinguished physi-ncians as confirmed and incurable. ThenHungarian Balsam has cured, and will cure,nthe most desperato of cases. It ia no quacknnostrum, but a standard medicine, of knownnand established efiicacy.nEvery family in the United States shouldnbe supplied with the Hungarian Balsam ofnLife, not only to counteract the consumptiventendencies of the climate, but to be used aana preventive medicine in all cases of Colds,nCoughs, Spitting of Blood, Pain in the sidenand Chest, Irritation and Soreness of thenLungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing,nHectic Fever. Night Sweats, Emaciation,nGeneral Debility, Asthma, Influenza, Whoop-ning Cougli, and Croop. In case of actualndisease\tthe Lungs, or seated Consumption,nit is the only source of hope. ThenHungarian Ealsam of Lifenis rapidly advancing in the estimation of thonpublic, wherever it has been used. It Is nonempirical remedy, forced upon the public bynindirect means. It is the old English curenfor Consumption, which has relieved morencases of Long Diseases than all the ''CherrynPectorals' and \"Expectorants\" known; be-ning entirely free from opium and other nar-ncotic drugs, which are the principal ingre-ndients in most of the cough remedies of thenday, and which only palliate and stupefy thenpatient without affording permanent relief.nWhile this great English Remedy actsnppecIScally upon the lungs, curing promptlynall ordinary Coughs and Cold?, and, it per-nsevered in, will most effectually cure Con-nsumption. If this docs not cure you, youncan put your case down as hopeless.nTestimonials are daily pouring in upon us,nof cures having been performed, eren wherenthe mopt eminent medical men had aban-ndoned all hope.\n",
      "0c1398a61f2f5523315e60a7a7ecdf8c\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1912.3101092579943\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tTile State Text Book commission re-nserves the right to select all or anynone or more of the books mentioned In,nany scaled proposal submitted, and.tonawat I the contract to such bidder fornthe books so selected.nEach sealed proposal submitted shallnbe accompanied by a certified check,ncashier's check, or a bank draft in thensum of Five Hundred DollArs $500.00,npayable to the order of the chairmannof the State Text Book commission,nwhich check or draft shall be forfeitednto the state of Montana In 'the eventnthat the bidder submitting the same isnawarded the contract for one or morenof said text books and failsor refusesnto enter intothe contract for furnish-ning the same and to execute a bond fornthe faithful performance of\tcon-ntract within 30 days after the awardingnof such contract.nEach bidder awarded a contract shall .nfurnish a good and sufficient bondnequal in amount to one-half the valuenof the books to be furnished under1nsuch contracts conditioned that uponnthe failure on the part of such biddernto comply with the terms of such con-ntract or any part thereof, in any coun,nty of the state, said bond may, by thelngovernor of the state of Montana, bellndeclared forfeited in the manner 'pro-nvided by law, such bonds to be ap-nproved by said text book commissionnor by such persons or board as may betnauthorized so to do.nThe said text book commission re-nserves the right to reject any and all:nbids.\n",
      "529c714a5fb276dccdeba9773166928f\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1900.4534246258245\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tmar, juio wuaiever enterprise wenstart, let us always have Christ in thenship. All you can do with utmostntension of body, mind and soul younare bound to do; but, oh, have Christnin every enterprise!nThere are men who ask God's helpnat the beginning of great enterprisesnHe has been with them in the past;nno trouble can overthrow them; thenstorms might come down from thentop of Mount Hermon and lash Gennnesaret into loam ana into agony,nbut it could not hurt them. But herenis another man who starts out innworldly enterprise, and he dependsnupon the uncertainties of this lifenHe has no God to help him. Afternawhile the storm conies, tosseB off thenmasts of the ship; he puts out his lifen\tand the long boat; the sheriffnand the auctioneer try to help himnoff; they can't help him off; he mustngo down; no Christ in the ship. Yournlife will be made up of sunshine andnshadows. There maj' be in it arcticnblasts or tropical tornadoes; I knownnot what is before you, but I know ifnyou have Christ with you ail shall benwell. You may seem to get alenwithout the religion of Christ whileneverything goes smoothly, but afternawhile, when sorrow hovers over thensoul, when the waves of trial dashnclear over the hurricane' deck and thendecks are crowded with piratical disnasters oh, what would you do thennwithout Christ in the 6hip? Takenboa lor your portion, Uod tor yournguide, God for\n",
      "7c31cb5f5313527d3a5730182e75f1b8\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.2561643518518\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tpedient to build any pier within 1000 feetnof eaoh end of the calculated protectionnlimit, and even in this case vessels prob-nably could not lie on the outer side of thentwo outer piers in rough weather. Thentotal length, therefore, within whichnpiers could be built would be about 3000nnet, giving room enough for eight piersn100 feet wide, with even intermediatenbasins 300 feet wide; this would affordn14,000 linear feet of wharfage alongside ofnthe piers, without considering the ex-nposed sides of the two end piers. Addi -ntional wharfage for light draught vesselsncould be furnished on the shore exten-nsions of pisrs baok of the 5-fathom line.nSo far as conveniences for unloading arenconcerned, this would seem to be ample.nThere are two objections. Eaoh of theneight piers, Including its approaches, isnat least 4000 feet long and would repre-nsent a cost of something like $300,000, ex-nclusive of such buildings, fittings and thenlike as might be put upon it, making thencost of the eight piers about $2 500,000,nnearly ell perishable property, which,evennwith creosoted piles and the best construc-n\twould probably not last more thanntwelve to fifteen years and on which thenannual interest and depreciation wouldnnot be less than $800,000. The concentra-ntion of such a large amount of timbernwork In this position would involve unu-nsual fire risks, and unless excessive insu-nrance rates were paid it would probablynbe necessary to place piers of this lengthnmuch farmer apart, probably reducingnthe number from eight to four. Thenlength of the inner barbor at San Pedro,nfrom the south end of the mud flats, nearnDeadmau's Island, to ths north end of thenpresent wharves, along which it is pro-nposed to deepen the channel, is 7000 feet,nthus affording on the two sides of the bar-nbor the same amount of wharf face thatnthe eight piers would furnish at Port LosnAngeles, while this 14,000 feet could benincreased to 20,000 by the proposed ba-nsins and cross piers in the present mudnflats; besides whioh the wuole of the Wil-nmington Lagoon is available whenever thenneeds of commerce demand it. Withinnthis inner barbor, vessels could lie per-nfectly still in all weathers,\n",
      "8ad0eaff693dae328704714511b4149b\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1883.4205479134957\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tAn Extraordinary Offer.nThibi abb a numbxb o» pibsoninout of employment in every county,— yetnenergetic men willing to work do not need tonbe. Those willing to work een make from 100nto 1600 a month olear, working for ns in a pleas-nant and permanent buslneea. The amount ournagents make varies, aome make as high as 600na month while others as low as 100. all de-npending on the energy of tbs agent. We havenan article of great merit. It should be sold tonevery Home-owner, and pays over 100 per oentnprofit. Bach sale is from a.DO to 10 00. Onenagent la Pennsylvania told 88 in two daya, andncleared 84.00. An agent in Mew York maden48.00 In one day. Any man with energynenough to work a full day, and will do thisndaring the year ean make tram 8,000 to 8,000na year. We only want one man la each oounty,nand to him will give the exclusive sale as longnaa he continose to work faithfully for ua.nThere is no competition, and nothing like. urnInvention made. Parties having from 800 ton1,000 to invest, ean obtain a General\tnfor ten oonntiee or a State. Any one can makenan investment of from 88 to 1,000 withoutnthe leaet risk or loss, aa onr Circulars willnshow that those Investing a* can, after e 80ndare' trial, return the gooda unsold to ui andnget their money book, if they do not clear atnleast 100. They show that a General Agentnwho will take ten counties and invest 810ncan, after a trial of 80 daya return all goodsnunsold to us, and have money returned to themnif they fall to clear at least 780 in that time.nThere are many persons having money to in-nvest. who could not give the bualneaa personalnattention—each can employ rub-agents withoutnleaving home—making a large amount yearlynout of a very email investment. We are notnpaying salaries, but want men who are willingnto work and obtain as their pay the profits ofntheir energy. Hen not willing to work on ournterms will not work on any. Tuoss rntawixanBoeiNiss will receive our large descriptivencircular, and extraordinary offers by enoloelogna three-oent stamp, with their address. Thenfirst to comply win our terms will secure thencounter\n",
      "a29760e6dacbee54c66ab054f738258f\tOTTUMWA SEMI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1917.0999999682901\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tBerlin, Feb. 5, via London, Feb. 6 .—nWhatever may be their feelings to­nward the United States, Germans innBerlin, and as far as has been heardnoutside the capital, have manifestednconsideration and courtesy towardnAmericans since the news was receiv­ned of the breaking off of diplomaticnrelations. Aside from an occasionalnfrank comment on the action of thenAmerican government, no acts of hos­ntile or. even an unfriento. nature haven•^-in reported tlmfl Itr &d many Ger­nmans are going out of their way tonshow a friendly disposition towardsnAmericans marooned here.nThe only difficulty which has beennreported thus far has been at one dis­ntrict headquarters of police which isncharged with vizing passports to gonabroad. Officials of the passport de­npartment refused to viz passports un­ntil the holders were able to shownsteamer tickets to America. On thenother hand the police in\tmainnresidential district are accepting \"re­nturn to America\" as an adequate rea­nson for departure, but are insistingnthat the customary interval of a fort­nnight for military investigation of thenapplication cannot be waived.nThe foreign office, to which thenAmerican newspaper correspondentsnin a way are accredited, has shown ev­nery disposition to facilitate the depar­nture of such correspondents as wishnto leave with Ambassador Gerard.nThe foreign office has expressed thendesire to have as many American cor­nrespondents as possible remain afternthe departure of the ambassador innorder to maintain unofficial relationsnbetween the two peoples as long asnwar is avoided.nThe remark of a German woman tonan American woman, a stranger to her,nwho happened to be standing in thensame food line this morning—\"Wenwant to show that we are not barbar­nians\"—apparently Is the keynote withna vast majority of Germans.\n",
      "4b5e88337b64c29296adb2ad7b7dae95\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1906.7027396943176\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tTho report of tho commit ten? on res-nolutions as presented to nnd adoptednby tho congress expresses tho hopenthat the government Irrigation worksnunder construction and In contemplnntlon will be pushed to nn early comple-ntion; heartily approves the efficientnnnd thorough work of tho federal rec-nlamation service nnd cxprcsaca thonfullest confidence In tho honesty andnability of that service; endorse* nndncommends the earnest nnd efficientnwork ol tho national went her bureau;ncommends tin work of the federal Ag-nricultural Department In It.* Irrigationnnnd drainage Investigations recoinnmends that tho Irrigation Congressnauthorize Its president to appoint ancommit tee of five members to carry onnn campaign of publicity *n relation tonIrrigations, this committee to bo au-nthorized\temploy a secretary nt n sal-nary of $25 a month; pledges earnoatnsupport of tho federal forest sctvlconin Its efforts to maintain nnd Improventho country's wnter ohods; favors thenpassage, with certain amendments, ofnSenate Bill No. 4264. relating to thenrelinquishment of reservoir sites, withnthe privilege of selecting lieu kinds;nexpresses tho opinion that governmentnenterprise for reclamation should notnunnecessarily Interfere with prior pri-nvate enterprises; endorses the federalnDepartment of Agriculture's cxperl*nmerits In dry farming In s ml arid re-ngions; recommends the enactment ofna federal law prescribing penalties fornunlawful Interference with federalnhendgates nnd other Irrigation works.nThe committee recommended thonfollowing resolution In relation to thontariff on sugar from tho Philippines,nwhich was adopted:\n",
      "2f8639595b0e97fbf312b7ef8f3b8f5a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1840.443989039415\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThis pnssrge ought to he engraved on thenmemory of every man who feels an interestnin the welfare of his couVrv. The less n itnir eulen tes is esperi:iI! v apphra hie to 5he So:;!h-nern portion id the Doited States, ami to nonpart of it more {inn Virginia. It has evernbeen the sad fate of one good old Common-nwealth to he irovernedin political a flair* morenhv theories and abstractions than bv the re-nsults of experienro and i!je dictates of comnmon sense. We have been influ*nced morenbvfmptv names titan by actual thin?*; \"*enhave chased phantoms an.I shadows, andnhave suffered the substance to elude our graspnSome of our political purists nfiect to he morenhorrified at a sing!* err i in doctrine,—or ansingle slight variation from the standard o{npolitical ort'io ioxy—than by a whole legionnnf practical wrongs and miseries.\ta mannrind the purity and benevolence of an angel. —nif he dispensed unnumbered h'es.dngs amongnbis countrvmer,—if he poured out h;s h!oo !nand treasure upon tlu* altar ol pafriotisir,—andnyou could contrive, by anv sort of leyerflenmain, to brand him with tip' reproachful epi-nthet of Federalism, such is the force of imaginnation, that, in the minds of ;mnv, ids verynvirtues and perfections would become odiousnand detestable vires. On tl.e other hand,nonly succeed in giving the name of Democratnor Republican to the petty and se!fi*h tvrant.nwho never felt one throb for human sufferingn—whose whole selfish life was at war withnthe plaiuness the simplicity, and the generos-nitVAi'iiir; RaruMic.:n character,--a•! at oncenhe is metamorphosed. d . the.14 ;n‘ '•i-t .nof In» idolaters, into the very ^ 'T- n::‘nperfection of the true Democrat and lover otn{jitn*? Right*.\n",
      "0b1d2d6ee70795a671b0c78382323f22\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.0999999682901\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tA lot of stuff has been seDt outnto the Wheeling and other outsidenpapers by a lot of irresponsible cor¬nrespondents to the effect thiat thenNew Martinsville, Sistersville andnMiddlebourne street railway wouldnnot be built. How this report origninated is not known, but to claimnthat the street railway will not benbuilt at this late day is preposter¬nous. Robert Miller, general man¬nager of the New Martinsville & Sisntersville Street railway company,nwa in the city Tuesday and left innthe evening lor Pittsburg to com¬nplete arrangements for commencingnwork on the new line of electricnrailway. In an interview with anDispatch reporter he said thatneverything was progressing nicely,nand that it would be but a matt rnof a few weeks until work wouldnbe started on the line.nFranchises from all of the townsnthey propose to connect bv theirn\tDf electric railway have beennsecured, except this city, and siocenthe application of the New Martins¬nville Electric Light, Heat & Powerncompany for a franchise was votedndown, this company will probablynsecure the franchise.nMr. Miller was accompanied tonthe city by John P. Gargwlck, ofnPittsburg, and Alvin Beveridge, ofnNew York City. These two gen¬ntlemen are largely interested in thenbuilding of the electric line andnwere favorably impressed withntheir tour of Inspection over thenproposed line of electric railway.n\"On to Middlebourne\" is the crynand their will bs no stopping untilnthe road is completed and cars run¬nning between this city and Middle¬nbourne Via Sistersville. The pro¬nmoters of the road are at presentnnegotiating with a .. prominent,nfarmer south of this city for thenpurchase of his farm, which theynexpect to turn into a summer;nresort.\n",
      "ed73fd89eb29b9ef2652700d27422e3a\tAKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1901.6890410641806\t41.083064\t-81.518485\tthe doctor onerate on them. Then we had thendoctor take his tonsils out aud lie made badnwork of it. If he went in the wind he wouldnhe sick, and we tried everything we could hearnof and consulted every physician we saw, butnthey ilid not know what to do. When he wasnnearly six years old In October, 1B98 he wasnworse than ever, and I could not reel for beingnso uuensy about him. He was our fourth boynthe other three were dead, ami It seemed tonme that If he died I just could not bear It. Inwould go to sleep cij intr and begging God tonsjurc him. Well, I could sec he was getting sonmuch worse; he was jiut as poor an he could be,nnud his kidneys had been troublesome all hisnlife. I had read a book about Dr, fierce's medi-n\tIt seemed to me that this was the verynmedicine we wanted, aud I totd my husbandnthat If he would buy some of Ilr. Tierce's med-nicine I felt nlmost sure It would help nur boy,nHe scut and got some nnd we commenced withnthe 'Golden Medical Dicocry' on FridayniiIkIU, nud with the ' l' litis' the next luorniuir.nWe rave him your medicine Hires times n daynnnd by Sunday he was nhlc to play, and In onenmouth from the lime he commenced taking itnhe hnd calued six pounds aud his cough was altnrone, lie has not coughed any since, and hendon't take cold any more than the rest of us.nHe kocs about like the rest of the children andnplaj s In the cold and hot weather \"nDr. Pierce's Common Sense MedicalnAdviser in paper covers is sentJW onnreceipt of 21 one-ce-\n",
      "6a56548cefb82aedc85544296b56ae9d\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1869.2424657217148\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSic. 5. Tho Martbal shall provide all cross*·nry sublistence for all such animals wlillu In hi»ncustody. The owner of any such animal takennup and kept In enstody by the Marshal may atnany time, before the sale, or after dispositionnthereof, redeem th« same, by paying to the Marn»bal his proper fees and HllgM fur arrestingnand keeping and costs of advertlnlng, a» hereinnprovided. If not »o redeemed, the Marshal shallnsell and dispose of such animal or animals, afternadvertisement, and out of the proceeds fromnsach «ale, after payment of the cost of advertls-nlug. retain the lees and chaises herein author-nized. and pay the balance remaining in hi»nhands toihe Town Treasurer, for Ihe use of thenowners or said animals, If claimed within threenmonths ; If not\tclaimed, to be placed In thenContingent Fund of said town of uold lllll.nSec. C. Tho charge upon tucli animals shall be a»nfollows: For each hog, for keening. |erdar. fiftyncenta ; for arresting and driving, one dollar audnfifty cent» the sala one dollar and fifty cents tonhe paid to the person making the arrest; andnflftv cent· for the benefit of the town, to defraynIncidental expenses.nSec. 7. It snail be the duty of the Marshal ornany pollccmanof the town to report to the TownnAttorney any violation of tho provisions con*ntalned In Section 1 of this Ordinance, who shallncauso the arrest of the person so violating.nAny officer named herein refusing to enforcenthe provisions contained In this Ordinance, onnconviction before any Justice of tho Peace of the\n",
      "7d86f3e7ccdddc99f0db6b7ce226a8ca\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1905.8013698313039\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tIn the earlier days of the Bald Knob-nbers when it was reported that a horsenor a bunch of cattle had been stolen,nthe captain of a local band of B. K's.nwould call his band together on the topnof some bald point on the hills and giveninstructions how and who should gonafter the guilty parties, and in this theyngenerally worked with the state author-nities in bringing the guilty parties tonjustice, but they did not by any meansnwait for the state forces if they were notnon the ground and ready to proceed tonthe work, went on just the same onlynthat they generally tried the thief justnwhere they caught him, and most gennerally executed him at the same timenand place. This line of work had a veryngood effect, but as I said in the beginnning oi tnis letter, tms power wasnabused finally, and the time came whennthere was a great many crimes comnmittea tnat was done under the guisenof the common good, to illustrate, Ifnsome one gave offense to some of thosenthat had influence, it was a very easynmatter to\treports to the effectnthat so and so was doing certain thingsnthat should be stopped, and seen thisnman or woman as the case might benwould receive a notice accompaniednwith a bundle of good hickory switchesnsaying, that it was time for them to gonand generally the parties would ratherngo without saying anything about itnthan to take the coneequences, but nownand then some sturdy fellow wouldnstand them a fight, and then we wouldnhave some very sensational reading andnvery extravagant stories in the papersnpublished in St. Louis and Kansas Citynetc., etc., for a month or two.nI came n personal contact withngreat number of real Bald Knobbersnthat deplored very much the greatnwrongs perpetrated by some of the so- -ncalled clan, and I must say that a greatnmajority of the men that were identinhVd with this organization were goodnlaw abiding citizens as were any where,nand take the work of the clan asnwnoie, l teei sure tnat it naa a veryngood effect, because it did surely comento the hssistance of the state in placesnwhere the authorities was not able to\n",
      "23580d52ba8667b1ac0bc5bfc692b734\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1898.9383561326738\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tThe largest steamship in the worldnwill be tlia Oceanic, now boihling,nwhich will have a length of 701 feetnor 22 feet longer than the GreatnEastern, llie Oceanic is expected tondevelop over 10,0tX» horse power aminwill cross the Atlantic in four and .1nhalf days, consuming 70 1 tons of coalnper day Another interesting com¬nparison with tbe Great Eastern ap¬npears in horsepower, ns the amountndeveloped by her was only 7050.nTbo recent experience of war hasnehown that the position of a staff of¬nficer in our army is far from being ansinecure, at least in time of war, andneven at his worst estate lie is a Her¬ncules for work as compared with .'innoflicer of tho Spa lish army. I ».-nscribing the life of oue uf the highnfunctionaries of the Spanish army,nwho received what is for Spain anlarge salary,\tdi Lynch, in an arnticte appearing in the Living Age,nsays: \"He rose at 0 or 10, swallowednhis chocolate, suioKctl a cigar and atn11 o'clock went to his ofllce, where hensigned papers, gossiped a little withnhis several secretaries, mid came upnstairs to breakfusi at noon. Afternbreakfast he slept for it couple ofnhours, walked up aud down the-udou,nsmoking and listening to the chatternof his women folks, went downstairsnto his ofllce at 3 and remained until Ino'clock, and that was tlie extent of hisntlrtily lnbor, exactly two hours' insig¬nnificant work. His mind wan asnempty as bin days and with sucli milintary chiefs in oflice is it any wondernthat not a single preparation for tlmnwar wan made, not a tingle evidencenof olllcial competence, of forethought,nof average intelligence, won dis¬nplayed by Spain at home or in herncolonies?\"\n",
      "4c368bf6038db46d773a85010080bfa2\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1884.56420761865\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tIt is very certain hat the more of purenoxygen each Krenoh city provides by itsncleanliness, the less danger there will bsnof ihe Spread of the disease. Cleanlinessnis the host of quarantines, and with purenwater to drink, free from any pußnihlenimparity from oholeru patients, » city isnwell guarded, The sbmidsnt use of lim?nin whitewash inall dark or foulStntdbning ooruen is a good way to oxygenate anplace] and boiling lha drinking water t*anvery safe *n in all inch epidemics,nProm this time forward the publicnmay expect to he deluged with p -pulainrecipes for the \"sine care\" uf ths Asiaticnepiilcmie, some uf whichinay be as duu-ngerous to life as the cholera Itself,nThere is artery going the rounds thatnCuban soldiers on the march were cured,niva sudden appearance of the diseasenamong them, by giving chloroform innwater, and he proportions are stated »fna large dote lo be administered tn watir,nHall an ounce\tchloroform taken inter-nnally has produced general convulsions,nlockjaw, foaming at the mouth, with anfeeblt, irregular notion of the heart.nThere is no antuloto to the poison ofnchloroform, lvits action upon the ts-ns ics uf tbe lungs nnd macottS uiembi a usnit tends to prevent oxygenation of tbenblood. Another suggestion is to put per-nmanganate of potash in the drinking:nwater. The permanganate destroys tbenorganic matter in the water by burningnit up with oxygen. An excess of per.nniaugauute, however, is not wholesome.nSince the drinking water is the pointnto be guarded in all iuvnsions ofndiai rlne i troubles, there is no betternmethod than the old remedy, which wasnnut in use at the Philadelphia lasnWorks In 1819, by direction of Dr. C.nOreSSOB. The workmen employed St thenins Works were directed to add to eachnpint of Schuylkill water one or twondrops of sulphuric acid, which was fur-nniched to them for the purpose.\n",
      "05119538dd1e5b810fdc11d72ac19115\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1860.203551880945\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tThere was some talk about-freights, The gen-neral market appears to be very steady at td. fornLiverpool. Large vessels do not appear to be sonmuch in favor for immediate dispatch, on aecountnof the lumps of mud at the months of the river.nThere are about thirty vessels now detained In-nward and outward at the months of the river, mostnof them being kettle-bottomed vessels, built forncotton freighting; in fact, for the purpose of tak-ning the contents of a good-sized warehouse for onencargo. The inquiryis made, if the contractors fornthe clearing out the channels made last eummer,nthat is, io absorb the $70,000,are at work? Notnbeing in possession of that desired information, wencan only refer to the contractors themselves; theynreside in Algiers. The work, as performed, wasnnot accepted by the government. In the mean-ntime, vessels are working in and out daily, and ob-nstructions and detentions are far, very far, fromn\tas bad as last year. The old Mississippi isnnot going to close up yet. In the meantime, theninquiry is made regarding the Southeastern Rail-nroad or the Lake Borgne. It is hoped the publicnwill take it in hand and complete it at once.nThe mail via Mobile arrived at a very late hournyesterday,somewhere after 3P. M . The boat beingntoo large, or having too heavy a load for the chan-nnel, rested a few hours off Pass Christian. Thenmails via Mobile are losing all interest, as Charles-nton papers, with papers Northward, are receivednover the Jackson Railroad in three days. A newnboat, the Pamlico, we learn, is on the way for thentrade in Lake Pontchartrain-to Madisonville-npresumed to be owned by the old company, whonare so very \" friendly \" to competition, and do notnkeep extra boats in case of necessity, but qualifyntheir proposals to transport passengers, weathernpermitting or wood giving out.\n",
      "a2732c5f1e877cf01530b5ab6f695615\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1885.8890410641807\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tsolved some months ago it devolvednupon tbe new Ministry to fix a elate fornthe general elections so far as tbeyncould. AU they can .lo to prevent ornbring on elections is by holding or notnholding Parliament together. So longnas there is one Parliament in allegednsession there is certainly no necessitynfor electing another.nLord Salisbury, the leader of thenConservative parly, has seen lit to takenthe responsibility, and in doing so dis¬nsolved Parliament on Wednesday.n\"rYliile ibis act settles matters to a cer¬ntain extent, still the further probed urent'icthing to which, on this -ide ofnthe water, we arc certainly unaccus¬ntomed. Writs for new elections arensent to officers in each election district,nwho are obliged to Issue a notice to thcnelectors. They may do it to-day, to¬nmorrow,\tthc day after.politics andnnegligent e combining to make the dis-nchsrgc of the duty at least perl'umtuiv.-nAs soon as the local odicer receivesnthc notice he issues a duplicate to Insnimmediate constituency. There maynbe delay here, but it is trifling. Sonsoon as this last notice is posted thennomination of candidates follows, an.*nwithin three days after nomination-th.-nelections must begin. Practically,n.hi ii fore, no** that Parliament has beennlegally dissolved, thc electrons are atnhand, writs have now Seen receivednin almost .- ill Fngland. and notices willnbe given the last of this week. Kl-nions will begin thc first of next week.nandbjlaelastofitwe maycome loanvery definite conclusion as to thosenthings which the old and new votcis .j -nthc I ii itel Kingdom propose to deter¬nmine by their ballot-.\n",
      "88b6f4ba849f3a02c6a967c2f3848f7c\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1909.8397259956876\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tother thfcfts.nMr. Wilcox had for some time suspectednthat Wise was pocketing money receivednfor cash sales and Saturday consulted withnCounty Attorney Hess. On Mr. Hess' adnvice marked bills were given to personsnwho mada purchases Just before closingntime Saturday evening. After Wise hadnleft the store that night the marked billsnwere not to be found among the moneynIn the cash register or In the safe.nWhen Wise was taken to the office ofnthe county attorney yesterday morning henadmitted taking about $16 Saturday evenning, but claimed he had been so busynthat he slipped it into his vest pocket, inntending to put It In the cash register andnenter the sale on the books later. Thisnhe failed to do, although ha was at thenoffice Sunday and again Monday morningnWise claimed that the money taken Saturn\tnight was still in the pocket of hisnvest at his home. Accompanied by Connstable Baker, Wise went to his home andnbrought the money to Mr Hess' office,nThe money did not include the markednbills and Wise, when confronted with thisnfact, admitted he had tpent the moneyntaken in by him Saturday night, but thatnthe money in his vest was the same Innamount and denomination. This waa foundnto be correct.nAn Information was filed in the court ofnJustice Cotiper against Wise by Mr. Wllncox. Wise was arraigned and his bondnfixed at $500, In default of which fie wasncommitted to the county Jail to awaitnpreliminary hearing.nWise, who is a young man, is marriednand has two children. He came here fromnRed Oak, and has been In the employnof Mr. Wilcox since about January 1.\n",
      "ed74caf618fc106b9f7e7a929c47d99b\tARKANSAS TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1860.1051912252074\t34.746481\t-92.289595\t\"lATE have tried the ereilit experimentnT T long enough tube satisfied that it does notnsuit the grocery business, and those who wish theirnorders properly tilled with just such articles as theyndescribe w ill do well to instruct their cotton factorsnor commission merchants to pi their grocery hillsnnmnthlv,or contract to send us monthly remittances.nIf they will do either, we will warrant satisfaction,nboth in qualities and price, for we intend to coniinenour sales to such orders, and we fully believe thatnthose who can conveniently comply with our termsnwill directly find the great advantage ol dealingnwith a house untrammeled by a mixed business otncash and credit, bv which the punctual customer hasnto lie averaged with the slow ami doubtful Ordersnfor family or plantation supplies will always havenprompt and careful attention, and\tmer-nchants will find a liberal margin for profits.nWedeem it unnecessary to give a long cataloguenof the articles we deal in, sufficing to say that wenhave constantly on hand, Pork, Flour, Lard, Bacon,nBeef. Salt, Whiskv, Tobacco, and all other planta-ntion supplies, together with the best and freshestnsupplies fur family use that can be procured. Andnalso a complete stock of Boat and Bar Stores.—nAnd we have made favorable arrangements in Ger-nmany, France, England, nnd Hav ana, for the directnimportation ft the best brands of Wines, Brandies,nSauces, Salad Oils, Porter, Ale, Cigars, etc., etc.,nAnd such articles as our customers may order andnwe have not in store of exactly the kind or brandndescribed. we w ill procure fioin otheriniporters orndealers, at cash prices, and fill their orders literal I vnand carefully.\n",
      "ae3a7833e4ce4dff841c6c5873bbc49c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.132876680619\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tgroat amount of suffering, that delicacynmi Your part ha« n »trong tendency tonprolong, ami the longer it U neglectednI lit mora you bars to *ndur* ami tlxnrnoro difficult of cure yotir cats bocomo*,nI, aa ii physician, who in daily consultednby scores of your sex, dosire to lay tonyoa. Hint I am constantly meeting witlinthose who havo lieen treated for tlieirnailinenti for month* without being ben-nefited in the least, until they have be-ncome perfectly discouraged and have al-nmoet made up their minda to never takenanother dote of medicine, nor lie tor-ntured by anv further truatmeut. Theynhad rather die and have their Bufferingsnended than to live and suffer the wayntboy have. They nay they arc worn outnby suffering and are only made worse byntrcatineut. Of anything more diseour-nagiug, we certainly cannot conceive, andnwere theru no more incccmful made* ofntreating such difficulties than that, thenpriuciplos of which teach the reducingnand depleting of the vital forcee of thenRyHtem, when the indication! dictate thenreverie of the one adopted for them,ntheir caaee would be deplorable indeed.nBut lady sufferer*, tbero it\tbetter andnfar more successful plan of treatment fornyon; ono mora in harmony with the lawsnand requirements of your tyitem. Anharsh, irritating, oauitio treatment andnstrong medicine* will never cure you.nIf you would nte rational meant, tuehnus common tense should dictate to everynintelligent lady, take such medicines asnembody the very best invigorating ton-nice and nervinee, compounded with spe-ncial reference to your deli cute system,nrtnch n happy combination you will findnin my Favorite I'rescriptlou, which hatnricctved tlin loudest pruiso frtui thou-nsands of your set. Those languid, tire-nsorno sensation*, causing you to feelnscarcely able to lie on your foet or ascendna flight of stairs, that continual drainnthat is sapping from your systems allnyour former elasticity, and driving thenMooui froui your cheeks: that continualnstrnin upon your vital foroes that rendersnyou irritable and fretful, may all lie over-ncome and subduod by a persevering usenof that marvelous remedy. Irregulari-nties and obstructions tothe proper work-nings of your systems at* relieved by thisnmild and safe means, while periodicaln|ains, tba existence of whieh is a surenindication of serious disease that should\n",
      "313a062fbecf02a6c3377fa20df2ad62\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1876.7991802962456\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tGreat-interest has all along at-ntached to the elections in Ohio,nIntdiana and West Virginia, as muchnsceled to dpend upon the turnntikei by political aflais in thesenStaten. It was never supposed thatnWest Virginia would go otherwisenthan Democrativ. still the Radi-ncals worked hard to decrease theniajori y of their opponents. Butnthe Democrats cri ied the day by anliandsomo majority. In Ohio aninIndiana the contest was both closernand sharper, mand it was on the resultnin these States that the public inter-nest was chiefly centred. The Demo-nerats were never very hopeful of sue-ncors in Ohio, their efforts beingndirected chiefly to reducing or keep-ning down tho Republican najority.nIndiana was by many regarded asnthe \"pivotal State,\"aiidconl sequen tlynboth parties worikel their hardestnani lid their best. The result is anvictory for thelVeimocrats. In Ohionthe Republican iijority is by nonme:mis large nuhigh to calseddcpol-ndeny among the Deinocrats. It isnbetween six and seven thioiiIuid,nbeing only\tinconsiilerable gailnnupon the imajority over Bill Allennlast year. Indiana has gone Demo-ncratie by at least live thousand n-njoiity. This State was always ex-npeeted to go Denocratie, thoughnthere were m1an1Y fears that the hardnmoney plank ini the St. Loulis plat-nformi mhi.vl tu-n the tidle against thenD~ieorats. ildt the victory is won.nThie eft'eet nmst be great upon thenPresidien tial election. Thei trit uaphnoif thepafrty' in1 al doubtfuil anid impllor-ntant State will isiefUeDmortnall overV the Uniion to incr-ease theirnefforts, anid the result will be seennin a gran-l success in Novembher. If'nInldiania is inde'ed tho \"pivotal State,\"'nthen! thle con1test is decided-dc'iiddnin favor0 of Tilden and Reform. Atnall events the outlook for then Demo-ncraits is; decidedly bright. T1he NewvnYor k Iheredd, inl smumiing up thenresults of tihe elections just held,nsays :\"The blancile oIf advantage isnon the sidle oif the Demnocrats :butnonly1~ on the conlditionl that theynshow wisdomii, coulrage an11d mnodera-ntioni inl their cunvrs.\"\n",
      "7ea8d7890e2c2f68613f15cf0e4b4936\tTHE PHILIPSBURG MAIL\tChronAm\t1888.1653005148248\t46.332804\t-113.294484\tHow M[usic Plates Are Prepared.nMusic is not published like a book,nwith type or stereotyped plates, for therenare so few fonts of musical type in ex-nistence that it would not pay to try thisnmethod. A musical font is very expen-nsive, as so many little points and marksnhave to be used in a sheet of music thatnit would not be worth while keepingnthem where a great deal of music is pub-nlished. Besides, such a person as a mu-nsical compositor is scarce.nThe way publishers do is to take ansmooth lead plate and have a skillednworkman etch and then route each notenand line after the copy furnished him. Ansolid black proof, with the music white,nof course, is taken from the plate andn\tThe corrections are made by fill-ning up the holes in the plate with metal.nThen the lines and marks made by thenetching are filled with wax and an inknroller is passed over the plate; a rag isnused to rub off the ink. It takes off thenink from the smooth metal, but leaves itnon the beeswax, which absorbs the ink.nThen an impression on damp paper isntaken, and, of course, only the wax spotsnare black. This gives the musical pagensold by dealers as a song. The processnof printing is slow, as it is by hand press.nIf a large number is desired an impres-nsion of the plate is taken with transfernink and put on a lithographing stone,nwhen lithograph copies are printed.-nGlobe-Democrat.\n",
      "4e648bfccd1a64f5e76c6eeb60dca2e7\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.4150684614408\t40.730646\t-73.986614\taataal between the teama ln Chlcago recentlyn.hi, li was pos.poned on aocount of a snowstormnwaa played in a furnace yesterday. It was so notnthat the pltch sizzled out of the boarda tn thengtands. and for once at least tho usual afternoonnInhabitants of Burkevllle and the bleacherles dldnrot grace the grounds wlth thelr presen -e. Prob-ngbly UKA people were present, and all were thor-nouirhlv lol!c-d out before the procesaion had passed.nFor probably the flrat tlme In the hlstory of basc-nbafl tera regular players umDlred a game whllenthree regular LeagUB un.plres sat ln the stand u.sngpectators. Such thlngs should not be. but rulesnand regulatlons do not seem to cut much of a capernln taseball thla year. Campbeil, who was asslgnedn|e umplre the game. was ln Phlladelphia when thenteegram from\tTouag reached hlm. Henbastened to New-York. arrlving ln the fif.h innlng.nJJuiray and Long and other umplres wrre therenlofore the game started. Whlle the work of bothnTleraaB and Grifflth wa.« entirely satisfactory. auchnpra Uea is bound to cause trouble In the end. fornthere are some players who mlght not be so con-nalderate and honorahle a« these two were yesterday.nCaptain Pavis was unable to play and \"Tot\" Mur-npliy was put on thlrd base, whlle Doyle coverednBBCOBd and Wilson flrst base. Clark pltched anBgleadM game. and hls work Justitiee the manage-nir.,. . . in givins hlm more work In the future. Oldnage is creeplng all over Anson. and hls efforts atnBral baaa were ludlcrous. Moran seemed to havenBtaga-fJlghL Fuller played a splendld game, whllenBannon and Lange made difllciilt rnnning catches.\n",
      "90a1027bc52ac1a817ee827783044d3b\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1853.17397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe final proceedings of the Thirty-second Con¬ngress, which terminated at noon yesterday, togethernwith an account of the Inauguration pageant andnthe Inaugural Speech of the new President, occu¬npy a large space in our columns to-day. Thenanxiety throughout the country to learn what hawnbeen saved and what lo6t of the multitudinous mat¬nters of great public or individual moment, duringnthe hours of strife and confusion which, above allnpreoedent, marked the last days and nights of thensession, will cause this day's paper to be impatientlynlooked for, and,eagerly perused. And great, we fear,nwill be the disappointment of many. It is neverthe-nless a consolation, that, while many things of im-nportance failed, those measures necessary to carrynon the Government were finally passed ; for, puttingnoff the real business of the session to the laBt weeknor two, several appropriation bills, and even thatnfor the civil service of the Government, were inngreat danger, as late as yesterday morning at threeno'clock, of being lost. They finally got through, how¬never, but in what precise shape no one can yet teU.nThe numerous bills which were partially con¬nsidered, amended, and lost, or not taken up at all.nto say nothing of the scores of reports prepared byncommittees and not permitted to see the light.lienin masses in the offices of the House or on then\ttable; and, owing to the late hour of yes¬nterday to which the sittings of the two Houses ex»1ntended, it was impossible to collect from the ex-nhausted clerks even the titles of the acts whichnwere passed. It is evident, from allusions in debate,nthat the members were aware of the grievance ofnthis great hindrance to the public business, but thenproper remedy seemed less obvious or attainable.nThe Inaugural Speech of President Pierce, asnforeshadowing the policy of his Administration,nwill be read with solicitude both at home andnabroad. He has received in advance no smallnshare of the confidence of the party which opposednhis election, and there is a general disposition innthat party, we think, to judge him with candor,nand to put the most favorable construction upon hisnacts. It remains to be seen how far this patrioticndisposition will be justified by the sequel. Werenceived a copy of the Speech at too late an hour lastnevening to enable us to give it more than a cursorynperusal; and it is due to so important a matter, asnwell as to ourselves, not to pronounce upon it anhasty judgment. We will only say here, therefore^nthat while it struck us, in our glance through it, asncontaining much that is unexceptionable, a fewnpassages met our eye which we confess rathenstartled us.\n",
      "52839dae32239468ee75f90922298551\tURBANA UNION\tChronAm\t1866.4671232559615\t40.108391\t-83.75243\thad kept a cordial intercourse, and spentnwith them various festivals of the yearnas regularly as they came round.nOa the 31st of December, for instance,nhe never omitted to go down to Beading,nand \" see the old year out and the newnyear in,\" fn the company of .Tom Whif-nfles, with whom he had worn those yel-le- wnstockings in those school days thatnbad passed away more than half a cen-ntury ago. Tom and Isaac had been evenngreater eronies as boys than Tom andnIngot, but tbe UttrT41d not like Tonnthe less npon that account ; secretly, 1nthink he esteemed him the more highlynas a link between himself and that luck-nless family whose very existence he yetnchose to ignore. Mr. Whiffles had inti-nmate relations with them still ; they camendown to stay with him whenever hisnsister paid him a visit, and could act asntheir hostess ; but this never happenednin the last week of the\tTom wasnnever to speak of them to his old friendnthat was not only tacitly understood,nbut had even been laid down in writingnas the basis of their intimacy.nOn the 31st of December last, Mr. In-ngot Beardmore found himself, as usual,nat the Padington Station, looking for annempty compartment, for his own companynhad got to be very pleasing to him.nHaving attained his object, and rollednhimself up in a corner of the carriage innseveral greatcoats, with his feet upon anhot tin, and his hands clothed in thicknmittens, and looking altogether like anpolar bear who liked to make himselfncomfortable when everything was ar-nranged, I say, to the old gentleman'sncomplete satisfaction, who should invadenhis privacy, just as the train was aboutnto start, and the whistle had sounded,nbut one of the most bewitching youngnladies you ever sat eyes on In\" Madam, this carriage is engaged,\"ngrowled he, pointing to the umbrella,ncarpet-ba- g,\n",
      "93e6f36aeab163c43fb8a59d938b8944\tBRYAN DAILY EAGLE AND PILOT\tChronAm\t1916.217213083131\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tan army they fought the greatest ornexiatlng world empires that theynmight reallxe this vision. A third ofns century later, without a navy theynfought the greatest navy In the worldnthat they might win for their nationnhe freedom of the. seae. Half a cen-ntury later they fought through an un-nparalleled civil war that they mightnHtabllah for all time en this continnent the Inalienable right or life, lib -nerty and the pursuit of happiness. Anthird of a century .later they foughtnto emancipate an oppressed neighbor,nsnd. victory won. gave back Cuba tonthe Cubans, sent aa army of schoolnmasters to educste for liberty the Fitniplnos, ssked no war Indemnity fromntheir vsnqulshed enemy, but paid himnliberally for his proerty. Mesnwhllenthey offered land freely\tany farmernwho would live upon and cultivate Itnopened to foreign Immigrants on equalnterms the dour of Industrial opportu-nnity, shared with them political equal-nity, and provided by universal taxantton for universal education.nThe cynic who can see In this his-ntory only a theme for his egotisticalnsatire la no true American, whatevernhla parentage, whatever his birth-nplace. He who looks with pride uponnthis history which his fathers havenwritten by their heroic deeds, who ac-ncepts with gratitude the Inheritancenwhich they have bequeathed to him.nand who hlKhly resolves to preserventliis Inheritance unimpaired and tonpass It on to his descendants ennlarsed and enriched. Is s trie Ameri-ncan, be his birthplace or his parentnase what it may. l .yman Abbott InnThe Outlook.\n",
      "56df6680295e76d84c9d6eb64c7d9947\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.664383529934\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tCleveland, Aui* M Btranded ln anthir*k fog, lha $100,000 yacht Gunilda,naith Ihe nwner, Wllllam I.. Harkneee,nMr*. Harkneaa, thfir daughter, Louiaa,nand gueata from Near Tork by 'hr* namenof Harding aboard, llea on th\" ahore ofnLake Buperior, near Roeapott Ont Whllenthe membera of the party are ln no dan*n;or, they ora vlrtuall prlaonera on boardntho veeael. Wreckera hav*: been aakednt\" hast'u t\" the acene jn an attempt tontava tha *achl from deetntction In caaenb blow eomi i on.nMr. Harkneaa goi aahora and ma.h- - hlanaray to Roeaport arhere ha got in touchnwith ..\" . .ri:\" Ruaaell, his brother-in-law,nai.,1 telegraphed t tbe underwrttera,nJohnaon & Higgina, of Kew Y.Tk. wh\"nnMr. Harkneaa _eta back to th\" heat thenparty Impriaoned ui*\"n hor arlll be takenn¦ahore nnd conveyed to Roeeport.nMr. Harkneaa aalled oa the Gunilda onnjuly in for Georgian May. and Btoppednat vari'us portfl on the aray. At Geor-nRian Ba Mrs Harkneaa and the chll¬ndren, Louiee, nln* yeara oid. and Wiii¬niam. fiv. arera takon \"ii board. Thoynhad been spondlnj? a fear wroks at\tnFunim.-r home there. A crulae along thejnnorth Bhore of Lake Buperlor and backnthrough th.* Great Lakea waa planned.nTh.* party met arlth Bome p.usfhnareather toarard the end of last week,nbul areathered it and met arith no ao l-ndant until this morning. During andenae f-g 'hr- boal ran on a r\"*k a milonofl ahore and five mllea eaal of RoeeportnTh.* Bhock threw th- paaaangera out otnthalr berthe, and all thought tho yachtnwaa alnking, bul a oulck Inveatlgatlonn¦howad that the boal was aground ln sixnfeet of arater only and that ahe ha In. truck b rock. Later In the rnornlng.n- ben the fog cleared aomewhat thenahore llne could be aeen, ar.d Mr. Hark¬nneaa, with b eouple of the crew, launchednthe lifebi t and arenl aahorenThey arere ln a aild country and livenmllea from tbe neareet town. Whlle thenparty could have i.n put aahore with¬nout great dlffieulty, there was no ahelter,n. .. ¦ Tho walk of Bve mllea along thanmggad coaat to Roaaporl was out olntho queatlon for Mrs. Harkneaa and thenchlldren.\n",
      "046fe7f9f17dde971e4b76f28c45f2c6\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1890.305479420345\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tseveral tall, naked Patagonia natives hov-nered around the camp, but made no attack.nThey probably had some unpleasant experi-nence with Europeans before. It was well fornthe party that they kept aloof, for there wasnonly one pistol in the whole party.nThe first month was passed quite merrily.nThey thought, of course, that they couldneasily signal a ship and get away. But anstormy month kept the ships out of the beat-nen tracks, and not a single sail appearednabove the horizon. They hoisted their flagsnby day and built fires by night, and afternabout six weeks It dawned upon them thatnthey were really cut off from the civilizednworld. They knew that there was a tradingnstation about 300 miles away, but the road tonit was over most impassable mountains andnthrough bands of gigantic savages.n\tprovisions had now grown scarce.nThey were given only one biscuit, and thennhalf a biscuit a day. They ate mussels untilnthey grew sick. Then they tried to eat seals.nThey constructed rude traps and caughtnbirds. There they remained until July 15,nhaving experienced two and one-half monthsnof most severe weather, the winter there be-nginning on May 1. Sometimes they saw ves-nsels a long distance away, but they did notnsee the signals.nToward the close of July they succeedednin signalling the Sera, Australia, which wasnlying in close to the shore, the weather beingnvery calm. Captain Reed of that vessel sentnout boats for the shipwrecked men and tooknthem too Pisagua, in Peru. Mate Rodgersnwas the only American of the shipwreckedncrew. The British consul nt Pisagua tookncare of the British sailors.\n",
      "23f4e206dab903001652d08a9f40bfe5\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.6352458700162\t31.760037\t-106.487287\twhichisownedbytheG.H.&S.A.nrailroad on the northern side of thensite. As soon as the bond is deliverednto the district attorney, he will beginnthe necessary condemnation suit fornpossession of this part of the site. Itnis for this part that the bond has beennexecuted and the Central companynguarantees to deliver tbp entir sitnlor tne original amount, to the gov-- Inernment As soon as this bond is readynit win oe aenverea Dy it . Burges,nattorney for the company, to C M.nNewman, secretary, who will then turnnit over to the government and receiventhe $60,000 in payment for the site.nThe new postofflce location is on thencorner of Mills and Stanton street, ex-ntending from the corner west to thenalley adjoining the Orndorff hotel andnnorth to the south line of the G. H.nrightofway.nExchanges Valley For City Property.nFive tracts of Canutillo district landnhave been exchanged by J. S. McClure.nof Las. Cruces. N. M ., to J. M . Duthif.nof El Paso., for 112 feet frontage onn\tBroadway In El Paso. The con-nsideration was $22,000 and the valleyntract contains 132 acres of land undernirrigation. The deal was rrfade bynMorrison, the land man.nThe same agency has sold two lotsnin block 35, Government Hill, fornGeorge Meadows to J. C. Corrall. Thenprice paid was $S00.nCity National Ilnnk to Expand.nAt the expiration of the lease heldnoy a. a. iviine on the room adjoiningnthe City National bank, this bank willnexpand to take in all of the first floornof the City National building with thenexception of the part on the Sheldonnalley. The lease, which Mr. Klinenholds, will run another year afternwhich the City National will takenpossession and extend the bankingnrooms to the south and east to includenthe \"L' shaped store room now occu-npied by Kline's curio store. The ex-npansion has been made necessary bynthe rapidly increasing business of thenbank and a number of improvementsnwill be made in the Interior and thenEl Paso street front of the building.\n",
      "2901f05c3e3ef8daa4c3487db50c127a\tTHE COOK COUNTY NEWS-HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.4330600776664\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tYou are hereby notified that the fol­nlowing described piece or parcel of landnsituated in the County of Cook, andnState of Minnesota, and known andndescribed as follows, to-wit:nUndivided one-third Mof 'lie West half,nand of the Fractional Southeast Quarter andnof Lot Six 6 all in Section 30 Township 63nRange 1 West is now assessed in your name;nthat on the12th day of May A. D.1913, at thensale of land pursuant to the Real Estate TaxnJudgment, duly given and made In and bynthe District Court in and for the said Countynof Cuok, on the 23rd day of March, A. D . 1913,nin proceedings to enforce the payment of tax­nes delinquent upon real estate for the yearn1911, for the said County of Cook, the abovendescribed piece or parcel of land was 'bid innfor the sum of Fifteen Dollars and 73 centsnfor the State of Minnesota as there was nonother\ttherefor, and that on the 18th daynof January, 1916, theState of Minnesota dulynsold and assigned all said land to a purcha­nser for the sum of Fifty-eight Dollars mud 88ncents, and the amount required to redeemnsaid piece or parcel of land from said sale, ex­nclusive of the costs to accrue upon this no­ntice, is the sum of Sixty-one Dollars and 24ncents and interest on Fifty-eight Dollars andn88 cents at the rateof 12 per cent per annumnfrom the 13th day of May, A. D. 1916, to thenday such redemption is made, and that thensaid tax certificate has been presented to menby the bolder thereof, and the time for re­ndemption of said niece or parcel of land fromnsaid sale will expire sixty 60 days after thenservice of this notice and proof thereof hasnbeen filed in my office.nWitness my hand and official seal thisn18th day of May A. D. 1916.\n",
      "e18dd2e7215bd76651b2883e7cbe0902\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1891.2315068176054\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tThe State of Montana sends greeting tonthe above-named defendant: You are here-nby required to appear in an action broughtnagainst you by the above-named plaintiffnin the District Court of the Tenth JudicialnDistrict of the State of Montana. in and fornthe County of Fergus. and to answer thencomuplaint filed therein, within ten daysnexclusive of the day of service after thenservice on you of this summons, if servednwithin this county; or. if served out ofnthis county, but in this district, withinntwenty days; otherwise within forty days,nor judgment by default will betaken againstnyou, aec rding to the prayer of said com-nplaint. The said action is brought to dis-nsolve the bonds of matrimony now existingnbetween you, Dallas Moore, and the saidnCatherine Moore, plaintiff, and for suchnother and further relief as to the court maynseem just and equitable; the complaint onnfile in said\talleging that you, thensaid defendant, and the said plaintiff inter-nanarried at Itutte, Montana, on or aboutnSeptemnler ti. I .tnt, and ever since havebeennand now are hulmsband and wife; that younhave been guilty of extremeeruelty towardnplaintiff in failing to ir.vide plaintiff withna home and the conmmnon iecessaries of life,nor to make any provision whalt-ver for hernsupport, although often requested so to do;nthat on or about the first day of November.n1890. you deserted and abandoned plaintiftnwhile she and her infant child were ill,nwithout making any provision for her sup-nport, and that you have not sine cont rib-nuted anything toward her support, and leftnher dependent upon charity and her friends,nwithout any cause whatever, thereby caus-ning plaintiff great bodily and mental staffer-ning, all of which is more fully set forty innthe complaint on file herein, to which ref-nerence is hereby nmade.\n",
      "9071672112467bc840eb63d9ab4125b6\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1897.6315068176052\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tDaisy, however, determined to do alinsi.* could, began to give out encourajning reports of their progress toward thenpoint, resolving not to notice how closenthey also were to the shore.n\"Only a little bit more, Clint, andnthen you can rest all the way to Sun-nside, can't you?\"nHer brother nodded, with his lipsnclosed. He felt that all his breathnmust be saved for the \"little bit.\"nWhat if he should not be able to holdnout? How long would it be beforensome great curling wave.n\"We've passed it!\" suddenly an¬nnounced Daisy.nAnd, after a few more strokes forngood measure, Clinton drew in his oar.nand, as the incoming tide swept the life¬nboat safely into the peaceful river, henstretched himself out on the scat, quiten\tfrom the exciting contest, iunwhich he had been the victor.nDaisy arranged a coil of rope undernbis head for a pillow and fanned himnwith his hat, so that, in the course ofnten minutes, he felt able to sit up andngently propel the boat a little faster,nuntil he brought it, and the news of thenMay Queen's mishap, up to the steam¬nboat wharf at Sunside.nThey heard the next morning thatnthe disabled steamer had been towednback to the city before nightfall, andnDaisy is now of the opinion that shenwould rather read about adventuresnthan have them.n\"I hope people won't think we rannaway with that boat on purpose,\" shenremarked to her grandma; \"because wendidn't. It /. t ran away with us.M .nColden Dav^.\n",
      "a74f99143133ad6e756a44833f87e1a3\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1906.2945205162355\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tXotioe Is hereby given thatsolomon Ripinsky,nof Haiues. Alaska, has applied to enter, undernsectiou 8M of the Revised Statutes of thenUnited States. Jand the Act of Congress datednMarch 3. 1908, the lands embraced in U. S .nSurvey No. 573. containing H.4o acres, andnmore particularly described as follows:.nBeginning at cor. No. 1 , under Ripinsky'snhuose, from which point U. S . L. M . No.bearsnS. 6 deg, 45 mlii. W. 2. 61 chs. dlst.. wltuess cor.nbears west. 3U las., a stone marked S. 573 W. C,n1: thence from tru* cor., N. 14 deg. 2nmin. E .,nalong mean high water mark of Portage Cove,n2.80 chs. to cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor.nbears west. 30 Ik., a stone marked s. 573 W. C .n2; thence from true cor., west. 9.1U chs. to cor.nNo. 3, an iron pipe 3 inches in dlam.\tSn373 C. 3; thence North, 3,16 chs. to cor. no. 4, angranite stoue marked S. 573 C. 4; thence west.nSi.17 chs. to cor. No. 5, a stone marked S, 573 C.n5; thence south, I. 68 chs. to cor no. 6, a stonenmarked S. 573 C. 6; thence S N deg. 54 sec E.,nalong north line of Presbyterian Mission, 34.OOnchs. to cor. No. 7, an iron pipe marked S, 67a C.n7; thence north, 1.67 chs. to cor. No. 8, an ironnpipe markei S 573 C. 8:. thence east. 6.23 chs.nto cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. MagneticnVariation at all corners \"iSdeg. 30 min. eastnAny and all persons having orclaiining anynadverse interest whatever in said above des¬ncribed lands arc required to tile such adversenclaim, under oath, with the Register and Re¬nceiver of the United States Land Office atnJuneau,\n",
      "13ca6ad18e745555ab0dd95719971949\tST\tChronAm\t1888.7144808426938\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tAs announced iv yesterday's Globe,nnegotiations ate pendiug between thenSwitchmen's Mutual Aid associationsnof St. Paul and Minneapolis and thengeneral managers of the different linesnofrailways operating in the two citiesnlooking to an adjustment of the scale ofnwages now paid switchmen working innthe several railroad yards of the TwinnCities. Under the schedule now innforce day switchmen receive $2.25 pernday, and foremen 52.00 , ten hours con-nstituting a day's work, with extra pay,nat the rate of 20 cents an hour, for allnovertime. Night operatives work thir-nteen hours for about the same pay pernhour. A switchman's duties are of anrather general order, it being necessarynfor them to do braking, coupling, switch-ning, and, in fact, all the labor necessarynin transferring cars from one tracknto another not\tby the engi-nneer and fireman and brakemeu. Fromnthe nature of their work they are sub-nject to exposure in all kinds of weather,nand their labors are necessarily fraughtnwith more or less danger. These factsnconstitute the piincipal reasons forntheir action in endeavoring to securenmore pay. About 250 switchmen arenemployed in St: Paul, and a nearlynequal number in Minneapolis. Fromnthe switchmen themselves nothing def-ninite could be learned, nearly everynmember of the association respondingnto the interrogations of a Globe repre-nsentative with \"Ihave nothing to say;ndon't know anything about it.\"nSeveral employes of the differentnroads not members of the associationnwere seen regarding the matter, andnwhile they were generally of the opin-nion that something interesting wasntranspiring, none of them seemed tonknow the inside facts.\n",
      "8249f5872c26f596b91937a4576c79bf\tTHE HAVRE HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.7767122970574\t48.549983\t-109.684089\tThe jury'stask was a severe one, tihentestsof each beer extending over a con-nsiderable time. Pabst \"Blue Ribbon\" beer.nalong with all the others, was for weeksnalternately subjected to extreme degreesnof heat and cold. Of all the beers sontested Pabst \"Blue Ribbon\" beer was thenonly one found upon examination to retainnallthe properties originallycontained innthe brew. It was finally deterinined thatnthe \"Blue Ribbon\" beer took first placenamong all the other varieties submittednby American and European breweries.nConsequently the highest possiblehonorsnof the exposition were awarded.nThe fact that the American beer tooknfirst place was all the more remarkablenfrom the fact that it was necessarilyntransported a great distance, a factor thatnmight ordinarily have been a decidednhandicap as against other beers sent tonAntwerp. The time that the beer was inntransit from the brewery in Milwaukeenwas something like four weeks, and it isna generally accepted theory that beer losesnthrough transportation. The Pabst beernapparently was unaffected. Its durabilitynand pureness were found upon examina-ntion to be without fault.nThe exposition at Antwerp this year wasnheld during the months of June, July andnAugust, the\tin which the touristntravel is largest. It was opened by KingnLeopold, under whose protectorate it wasnheld, the various monarchies and thenFrench republic appointing delegates, tonrepresent them in the international show.nThe exhibits were placed in the greatnbuilding erected several years ago at Ant-nwerp and designed especially for large ex-npositions of the nature of the pure foodnshow. The juries appointed to make testsnin the several departments of the exposi-ntion were appointed by the Belgian minis-nter of education with the approval of thendifferent nations participating in the gath-nering, the members being selected withnspecial view to their peculiar fitness tonjudge of the merits of the products comingnunder their examination. One of the notednmembers of the jury which undertook thenstupendous task of testing the bottlednbeers and awarding prizes was Prof.nAlfred Jorgensen of Copenhagen, Den-nmark, than whom there is no better knownnauthority on the subject of scientific andnhygienic brewing. Others on the jurynwere men of undoubted ability in theirnline. The fact that the host of exhibitorsnin the department of brewing unanimouslynapproved of the membership of the jurynbespeaks their ability.\n",
      "216415f5f85dcc9905f8229720cf5cb4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1896.8510928645517\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tpatr'on., and those who would flet givensleeping aeonmonedation without entraCncharge could not secre night passengere.nHolders of Watered Steek.n\"ining ears would be conducted aio innauch a manner as to enable people of mod-nOrate means to have their meals at accus-ntoined hours., without being obliged to paynprices that only the rich can aford, andnmany other advantages would be securednby the patrons of railroads from whichnthey are now debarred.\"nMr. Jones feels sure that by the plans henhas matured for the purchase of the roadsnno injustice will be done to those now hold-ning stock In the lines, since It comprehendsndue compensation to all.nMore than that, he believes it will insurenreturns to many who have Invested Innroads which are now unprofitable, andnlikely under present conditiors to continuento be operated at a loss. He admits thatnwhat are commonly known as the \"water-ned stock interests,\" may suffer some'loss.n\"It will take time, of course,\" he says.nto bring about the change I advocate. Thenfirst step will be the appointment of a com-nmission to inquire into the whole subject,nand report to Congress as to the bestnmethods of procedure. I advocate\tpol-nicy of making the service of directing thenrailroads under the government as dis-ntinguished as the army or the navy.\"nPresident Harper Spoiled a Story.nFrom the Chicago Tribune.nPresident W. R . Harper of Chidago Uni-nversity spoiled a gocd story yesterday after-nnoon and dissipated a romantic rumor intonthin air just at the close of the Sundaynafternoon lecture In Kent Theater.nSomebody started a report that the uni-nversity authorities were going either toncompel all betrothed students to break theirnengagements for the time or to force onenof the persons directly interested to leaventhe institution. There already is a rule innforce, it is said, which refuses matricula-ntion to students who are married. Thenhabit of falling in love, the rumor said, hadnbecome so frequent among the studentsnthat the faculty had decided to adopt he-nroic measures to put a stop to it also.nA few days ago the betrothal of MissnRew, a special student at the universitynand a tennis champion, to Mr. FredericknD. Nichols, the university foot ball team'snhalf Lack, was announced, and it was ru-nmored the faculty was going to begin thenenforcement of the new rule with thesentwo.\n",
      "fb56eac626d8145e169da544ee19d624\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1845.5520547628107\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWe have received some particulars of the loss ofnthe unfortunate ship Virginia, which was outwardnbound. It seems, the fire was first discovered bynthe man at the wheel, who observed the smokenissuing from the small hatchway under his feet.nThey had barely time to get the boat out, and just asnthey touched the water, the decks buret open, andnthe flames rushing up, compelled all hands to leapnoverboard. In less than twenty minutes from tin-nfirst discovery of the fire, the form of the hull wasnno longer discernable. Nothing was to be seen tonindicate where she was, but one burning mass. Thenunfortunate supercargo, Mr. Lander, who had hisnlife-preserver on.and was a capital swimmer besides,nwas seen with uplifted hands on the hows, fromnwhe ce he leaped into the sea. He was taken intonone id the boats, but suddedly jumped\tof hernand swum directly towards the blazing vessel. Hendisan|eared, and was seen no more. He was irinbad health, and it is supposed that the dreadful catas¬ntrophe had brought on delirium. He was thenonly person lost, but the rest had barely time to es¬ncape in such confusion that they saved nothing butntheir lives, if we except chronometers and compass¬nes, as we stated yesterday. The fire is supposed tonhave originated in the lower hold, but how we donnot clearly understand. All we know is, that thencargo was composed of salpetre and linseed. It isnbelieved that the ship must have been en fire two ornthree weeks, as she must have been a mere shell tonhave disappeared so suddenly. She was a tine ves¬nsel, about three years old, and the hull and cargo to¬ngether are valued at 130,000 rupees.\n",
      "b2562c17fb76d20ca5be93fa57c03938\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.5587431377758\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMrs. Mabel T. LaRue, state deputy su-npreme commander for the ladies, is outnof the city for the summer.nE. W. Miner, of Richmond; 0. W,nHayes. of Ealtimore, and D. W . Gall. ofnIthis city, all representatives to the Su-n'reme Tent, will form a party., who willnleave for Detroit. Saturday. August 5. tenattend a special session called by thinsupreme board of trustees, for the pur.npose of making provisions for lookingnafter the claims that may arise becausenof the hundreds of members who haven- gone out to defend the flag.nOn Thursday night the State deputy su.npreme commander installed the followingnofflers for District Tent. No. 8, for thenensuing term: Past commander. C. T.n- Smith; commander, C . F. Zimmerman;nlieutenant commander, John M. C, Cox;nrecord keeper, Sidney Hass; chaplain,nHarry Lee. sergeant, S. W .\tmas-nter-at-arms, F. Andrews: first master ofnthe guard, R. H . Manuel: second mas-nter of the guard. L . Gundcovsky; sentinel,nS. Oscar, and picket. C . P. Wolf.nOn Tuesday night last the State deputynsupreme commander Installed the follow.ning officers for Bright wood Tent. No. 5:nPast commander. Edwin .Perry; comman-nder. E. W . Snoots; lieutenant commander,nJames M. Grant; record keeper, Benja-nmin R. Detwiler; chaplain, George -1.nHoit; sergeant. J . v. . Wheat. jr.; master-nat-arms. C. H. Manning; first master ofnthe guard. M. G . Zepp; second master ofnthe guard. D. C. Poore; sentinel, Jamesn. Reuter; picket. John T. Clift.nA. F Shambaugh, secretary to the joinIouting committee, was present and thisnma;.ter was discussed at length. It wasnsuggested by E. J. Ayers that one of thenattatimns on this occasion mlight b m\n",
      "5eaf192cb0f372969337596f336a32db\tTHE RONAN PIONEER\tChronAm\t1913.23698626966\t47.528823\t-114.101501\tM. M., and as grounds for his contestnhe alleges that said James Ward hasnfailed to establish residence upon, im-nprove or cultivate said land and thatnsaid land is now wholly uninhabited,nunimproved and abandoned and hasnbeen for the past two years or more,nthat said James Ward has left thencountry and his whereabouts are un-nknown to me or my witnesses.nYou are, therefore, further notifiednthat the said allegations will be takennby this office as having been confessednby you, and your said entry will bencancelled thereunder without your fur-nther right to be heard therein, eithernbefore this office or on appeal, if younfail to file in this office within twentyndays after the FOURTH publication ofnthis notice, as shown below, your ans-nwer, under oath, specifically meetingnand responding to these allegations ofncontest, or if you fail within that timento file in\toffice due proof that younhave served a copy of your answer onnthe said contestant either in person ornby registered mail. If this service isnmade by the delivery of a copy of yournanswer to the contestant in person,nproof of such service must be eithernthe said contestant's written acknowl-nedgment of his receipt of the copy,nshowing the date of its receipt, or thenaffidavit of the person by whom thendelivery was made stating when andnwhere the copy was delivered; if madenby registered mail, proof of such ser-nvice must consist of the affidavit of thenperson by whom the copy was mailednstating when and the postoffice tonwhich it was mailed, and this affidavitnmust be accompanied by the post-nmaster's receipt for the letter.nYou should state in your answer thenname of the postoffice to which youndesire further notices to be sent to you.\n",
      "6173678dbbf1c68e44c5bbddadb4b40b\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1902.6561643518519\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tThe hale, the hearty, the strong cannafford to toss this paper to one sidenimpatiently when they read the folnlowing, but any sufferer in this vlcinnIty who has suffered, hours of torturencaused by kidney complaint will .standnin his own light if he does not follownthe valuable advice offered here.nMr. Fred Koletzke, dealer in musicalninstruments and mouldings of T&J Col-nlege avenue, Appleton, Wis., says:n\"ikiuis Uolzer, shoemaker at Ilcccert'anstore, and Mr. Tony Van Ooyen, thenliveryman, both friends of mine, iudue- -ned me to use Doan s Kidney TIIR Theynhad tried them and pronounced themnup to their representations. I strainednmy back six years ago lifting a piano.nIt must have Injured my kidneys, forn\"trouble with these organs and rheuma-ntism followed. I was lame and\tnall over for several months. Then, inna \"measure. It ceased. A recurrence tooknplace and I was confined to iny bed fornten weeks. During the time I was at-ntended by doctors and took all kindsnof medicine, but grew worse Insteadnof better. The pain in my back wasnexcruciating, the kidney secretionsnwere dark and thick. Part of my bodynbloated and other parts were skin andnbone. I could scarcely walk from onenroom to another; could not eat and al-nmost came to the conclusion that I wasndone for. Acting on the advice or mynfriends, I procured Doan's KidneynPills at Woelz Bros.' drug store andntook four boxes. They cured me.\"nA free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills,nthe remedy that cured Mr. Koletze. cannbe had by writing the \"proprietors,\n",
      "6b2845ce66d7416b3f21f21a3f41c54a\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1895.568493118975\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tby smoking different Ingredient, some bynpatent medicines, some by Inhaling medi-ncated vapors, and, in fact, every methodnimaginable has been resorted to to find ancure for this dreaded disease, but the kingnof cures la the method used by Dr. F . B.nSmith and staff. The magnetic treat-nments In connection with Dr. Smith'snmagnetic catarrh solution ia a aure cure.nThe following symptoms will indicate ca-ntarrh: Very offensive breath, a pinchednfeeling across the bridge of the nose, andropping from the palate Into the throatncaualng a constant desire to hawk andnspit, an inflamed condition of the throatnand inner ear causing what Is termedncatarrhal deafness, accompanied by somenpeculiar sounds such aa hissing aa otnsteam blowing off, rushing water, windnblowing through the topa of trees,\tning sound as of a bell, and several othersnwhich are very annoying to the patient.nThere will be more or less frontal head-nache, accompanied by dlsslnesa, the breathnwill be ao offensive at times that It willnbe Impossible te stay near or In the samenroom with a person suffering with a badncase of catarrh. Dr. Smith and staff canncure catarrh and the above symptoms. Ifnyou are suffering with any of the symp-ntoms given do riot wait until more develop,nbut go at once. There Is danger in delay.nIt costs you nothing for consultation andnbut a small sum to be cured at 606 Lin- -nden street, opposite the court house. Con-- ;nsulfation free from I to f dally exceptnSunday, Tuesdays and Fridays, from 9 a.nm.top.m.\n",
      "0dac3923f0b9da21c42439905a35b28e\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.5246575025367\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tI interviewed Mr. Benedict, of thonlinn of Bernard A Benedict Fruit Cry s-ntalising Company, Hs said that allnfruits can be eiystalizod. The liestnfruits for crystnlizing are the orange,napricot, nectarine, cherry, tig, muscatngrape, pear and plum. For marmal-nades, jams and jollies all he fruitsnJust mentione 1 except the cherry maynin. - used. The psaeh may be largelynused or marmalades. Mr. Benedictnalso said that small fruits such asnblackberries, raspberries, strawberries,netc., etc. may lie used in any quantitynand yet always find a ready sale atngood prices. But of all the fruitsngrown in California the tig has thengreatest future. We should at leastnsupply the demand of the UnitednStates. The variety I would advisento grow arc the while varieties. Therenare annually Imported from foreignncountries vast quantifier*, which Wenshould produce. Mr. Bouedtct furthernsays that that then' is practically nonlimit to the amount of tigs that can liendisposed of at good prices, when pre-npared by crystalization, or dried in anmanner lo compare with the imported.n\tguava, he thinks, will become ofngreat importance when properly culti-nvated. In the slni|K' of jelly\", it hasnlargely been in demand amongst epi-ncures, and in this way and in thenshape of iTystalutation can lie sold atng.Mid proilts. These gentlemen havenexperimented with various fruit-: aminhave Succeeded in a way that is lieau-ntifttl to the eye and delicious to thentaste. The fig is prepared by this pro-ncess and the demand is wondsrftd.nThere was a linn in New York whichnordered a sample and as soon as it wasnreceived and tasted they ordered everynfew days by telegraph, A syndicatenwas formed and they were going tonOrder a car load, but of course Messrs.nBarnard, A Benedict were not pre-npared to fill their order. Their crystal-nizei! apricots are perfectly Splendid inntaste as well as in appearance, also thenpear and strawberry. Then the mus-ncat grapes when ciystalized are Ihe bestnand most palatable of any. I cannotnin this allusion to lids most importantnindustry do justice to it. BarnardnA Benedict have\n",
      "42623a2c5dfa49a23d8c1ebf0a0966ff\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1928.1407103508905\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe best case I know of.nOne often hears It said that boysnwho lead their class at school are notnheard from later in life. This impres-nsion may arise from the interest in ex-nceptional cases who make good despitenearly failure, or who strike their pacenlater in life when they find their career.nSchool work and life work demand dif-nferent abilities, and they make a dif-nferent appeal. When you deal with angroup who have early in life selectednone and the same career as what theynmost want to do. and you have a defi-nnite way of measuring their later suc-ncess, you can test the point.nHere is the result at West Point. Takenall the men who reached the grade ofnbrigadier general or higher and looknup their\twhile in training atnWest Point, and what do you find? Osnevery 100 of these future generals. 33nstood in the first quarter of their class.n27 in the second quarter. 23 in the thirdnquarter and 17 in the last quarter. Anman graduating in the first quarter ofnhis class has just double the chance ofnbecoming a general as one in the lowestnquarter. Take the men who were at thenhead of their class, the No. 1 men.nMore than half of them make then\"general\" grade; and of the No. 2 men.nnearly 40 per cent. Now take the lowestnman in each class: only one in 20 be-ncame a general. 5 per cent, but of thennext to the lowest, one in eight, 12nper cent. Clearly the early promise isnfulfilled.\n",
      "1d44b1f43d3255ff355f9cf73454e075\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1904.116120186956\t44.391759\t-89.822877\t“You came to this office the othernday when 1 was present and securednan interview with Mr, Tucker. Younhave always been used like a gentle-nman here. 1 overheard the substan-ntial part of Mr. Tucker’s interviewnwith you and, instead of publishingnwhat he said, you wrote, and yournpaper published, a false interview-nsomething that Mr. Tucker did notnsay. A more false and malicious state-nment of an interview could not benmade. You have thereby stampednyourself too small in calibre, andnpossessed of too little common decency,nto be entitled to any interview fromnany decent man. You have inter-nviewed me heretofore, and before thatnhappened, but I will never again per-nmit you to interview me, except onnofficial matters. If you desire anynofficial services and are properly en-ntitled to it, you will promptly receivenit; otherwise you will be expected tongo at once. lam informed that butnthe other day you were in the secre-ntary of state’s office, where you evi-ndently thought that you were alone,nexamining private correspondence.nSuch a man 1 want nothing to donwith, unless public duty requires itnYou may print what you will in scare-ncrow head lines: you may lie andnmisrepresent; that I\tstop.nThe press of this state has the power,nperhaps, of destroying and blastingnthe lives of useful citizens by lies andna chain of misrepresentations. I sub-nmit to no interview now or hereafter.nI mean to stand on my rights. If younhave any official business with thisndepartment, sir, make your wishesnmanifest; if not, you may go.”nImmediately after Mr. Corrigan hadnsaid, \"Instead of publishing what hensaid to you, you wrote, and your papernpublished, a false interview—some-nthing that Mr. Tucker did not say,”nMr. Everett said, “You are a damnednliar.” Mr. Corrigan made no responsento this, nor was he in any mood of illntemper, but in conservative languagencontinued what he said above. WhennMr. Corrigan stated that he was in*nformed that Mr. Everett was foundnin the secretary of slate’s office exa-nmining private correspondence, Mr.nEverett again uttered, “You are andamned liar.” He repeated severalntimes, “That is a damned lie” andn“You are a damned liar,” and duringnall of the time Mr. Corrigan did notnappear to be angered in the slighestndegree, but asked tirmlyof Mr. Everettnat the close of what he had said,nwhether Mr. Everett had any officialnbusiness, either for himself or anyonenelse.\n",
      "70dd81b2d41f33804b46e7385737ce7e\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1913.201369831304\t30.238529\t-90.920099\timproving and repairing the publicnthe limits of the First Road Districtnof the parish of Ascension, togethernwith the brid es, sulverts, drains andnother appurtenances and accessoriesnincident thereto.nFor the purposes of said election,nand in accordance with said ordi-nnance, the polling places are herebyndesignated at E. P. Domininue's storenin the firstward of said parish; atnE. P . Mclancon's store, at SmokenBend, in said first ward of said par-nish; at Cassard's warehouse, in thensecond ward of said parish; at thencourthouse, in Donaldsonville; at Es-nneault & Boston's sawmill, in thenfourth ward of said parish, andnMessrs. A . R . Dugas, Rodoiph Landrynand Emile Dominique have been ap-npointed commissioners, and ErnestnMelancon clerk, to serve at the Dom-ninique store poll; Messrs. E. P . Mel-nancon, Henry Dugas and S. F. Bras-nset have been appointed commission-ners, and C. Alonzo clerk, to serve atnthe Melancon store poll; Messrs.nAdonis Cassard, Julian Diez and PaulnJudice have been appoint4 commis-nsioners, and Jos. Corbo clerk,\tnserve at the Cassard warehouse poll;nMessrs. K . A . Aucoin, Wilfred Guigounand Leon Levi have been appointedncommissioners, and Whitney Com-nstock clerk, to serve at the court-nhouse poll; Messrs. Emile LeBoeuf,nC. H . Landry, Jr., and L. A . Landry,nJr., have been appointed commission-ners, and Philip Hebert clerk, to servenat the Esneault & Boston sawmillnpoll. And allof said commissionersnand clerks of election shall servenwithout compensation.nI do further proclaim and give no-ntice that at 11 o'clock a. m . on Fri-nday, March 28, 1013, the said policenjury of the parish of Ascension, statenof Louisiana, will meet at the court-nhouse in Donaldsonville, in the par-nish of Ascension, Louisiana i and in;nopen session proceed to open the bal-nlot boxes, examine and count thenballots in number and amount, exam-nine and canvass the returns and de-nclare the result of said special elec-ntion, which result they shall there-nafter promulgate by publication innone issue of the official journal ofnthe parish,\n",
      "52689bf00e76557afba4d2c18fb6fc4a\tDAILY NASHVILLE PATRIOT\tChronAm\t1857.8205479134956\t36.16223\t-86.774353\tthe principles of Republicanism, and Democracy,nto answer all questioua of a public character whennthey were respectfully propounded. The Demo-ncratic candidates bave not answered will not an-nswer; and tl is is another, und very good reason,nwhy we should oppose this election. Indeed, thengentleman whom you have already chosen to suc-nceed Bon. J. C. Jones, did declare in a proteetnwhich you may read in the Journal, that this was angood reason eren to dtfent an election. See Prontest of Gov. Johnson. Moreover, Gov. John-o - ondeclared thut an election mti'le by a convention fnthe two Houses wa unconstitutional, and iu 1841-- 2nhe and the Democratic raen.bers with him, did notnhesitate to leare the Hall and defeat an eleiiion, bynreducing the convention below a quorum, and thisnwas done, not wben tbe Legislature was about tonmake an election in advance of the Ucual time, r.utnto fill vacancies which then fcctually existed 1 ThenDemocracy have already made one\tthisnsession yes sir, they elected Andrew Johnson tonthe Senate only a few days since, and by a conven-ntion of the two Houses an election which ia cer-ntainly unconstitutional according to his protest. Itnhe had not been elected at the time he was, aminunder the cirrumt tances, it U not certain but henwould have had to drink of thes;imecnp which henprepared for us iu 1641, and tbe majority cannotncomplain even now if we return the poisoned cha-nlice to their own lips. No sir, when the electionnof Senators in 1841 was offensive to them, althonit was then absolutely necessary to elect, what didnthey do? They picked up tbeir hats, with t'.eirnnewly eh cted Senator at thij bead of the columnnand left the Hall, or refused to go into it. Andnnow, when it h proposed by tbe majority to makenan election at an unusual time, and contrary to tbencutom which they always maintained, ought theynto complain\n",
      "aae8255dc52598298fbd8f12113589e9\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1900.223287639523\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tUpon the request of Leli. Otis thenwar department has just purchased Intifty additional typewriters whichnwill bo forwarded imc mediately to Intho Philippines, raising the strengthnof tho battalion of lighting type¬nwriters in the island toili'i the largestnforce of the kind ever mustered into,nservice with tin army in the Held.nWilliam Wallace Calder was hangned at Lcwioton, Montana, yesterdaynfor tho murder of M Mcltae and hisnshecpherder iu Kerens county over anyear ago. 'alder and his bro'liernmurdered the men. cremated llioirnbodies and took McRax's sheep, num¬nbering :iCHHI and sold them, Calder'snbrother turned Slate's evidence.nAccording to a computation therenare at present not less than llO.KMnlocomotives iu operation in tho wholenworld, viz., in Kuropo 0 1,000, American40,000,\t3,.100, Australia '2000, andnill Africa 700. In Kurope, Knglandnhas the greatcat number i.e ., 17,000.nThen follow Germany with 15,000,nFranco with 11,000, Austria-Hungarynwith 5,000, Italy Willi 4,COO, Russianwith 3,500, Helgiuin with '2,KX, Spainnwith 2,000, Holland with '2.000 andnSwitzerland with IKK locomotives.nThe concert at the liigh school lastnnight drew a large audience, liverynnumber on the program wan excellentnami some of the singers had to re¬nspond to encores. The instrumentalnduet by iMisrcn Clink nml Smith wasnexcellent and they were rewarded byna storm of applause. The youngnladies would not respond to an en¬ncore. The managers of the lecturencourse deserve a good deal of creditnfor furnishing the people of ICIkonwith a serien of high class entertain¬nment n.\n",
      "5b9a48531199619c6d82df18bfb73c6d\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.57397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tKoosevelt. Clark. Taft. etc.. woulonhave gone to war'' Let those whonfind satisfaction in the answer,nwhich is in the negative, call onnsuch as Mr Degman for consola¬ntion as to the consequences thereof.nHe also recommends that we callnon the Kaiser for an expression onnMr Wilson. Nuf ced. Mr Wilsonnwas elected in 1SI2 by reason of ansplit in the Republican ranks andnfor no other, he says Such beingnthe case, and granted to be truenthat Mr. Wilson was absconded Intonoffice a political freak.what in thenname of God could the political «*.nperlences of 1S1* have to do with thenrecord of this man. the remarkablenleadership and genius in statecraftnshown by him before and continu¬nally throughout the war? Takingnit all. that when ushered Into of¬nfice the former President was anpolitical by-product. a joke, a schoolnteacher, etc.. is that which he ac¬ncomplished afterward no answernwhatever to such fool mental anticsnof these incomprehensible cranks?nThe last paragraph\this letter tonthe effect that: \"The historv of thenRepublican party is a history ofnprosperity and strikes, while thenhistory of the Democratic party Isna history of adversity and free soupnnouses... stamps him at an anglansuch that further replv is renderedn¦hardly desirable. But let us go onnto mention the fool thought: \"Henkept us out of war.\" 1 traveled ex¬ntensively throughout* the MiddlenWest, the North and the East dur¬ning the last half year of i»ls. andnmade it my business to follow thenpolitical developments of thatnperiod. I have yet to hear anvnresponsible individuals.how it wasnever ascribed to Wilson s campaignnorganization I do not know.hut tonthis day I have never yet heard ornseen anything resembling such annIdiotic \"slogan\" coming from an*none connected with the politicalnframe-work of the Democratic partynexcept possibly a few girl, in Sun¬nday school, who in their Inexperi¬nenced enthusiasm perhaps throughtnof hoped for safety from the hor¬nrors of war.\n",
      "ab5851b7bcad052836a0ff68897ffbd4\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.8945205162354\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tATS the President views the measures, it is not different innirincjple Com many otfyer acts of the government, for ex-nimple, aiding industry with tariffs on the principle t|ia,t.nmerican standards, of living demand a tariff wall be bu^t1nigaiitst the products of cheap European labor; constructionnf market roads, improvement of water ways, loans for seednrrain and aid for reclamation projects. Against the shipnubsidy is arrayed a large sentiment in the middle westernnstates especially, the people of which, being far irom then;eab$ard, have a different viewpoint from other sections ofnhe country. . The chief executive's analogy of the shipnjubsjjdy plan to other isubsidies of varying nature is convinc-nng ^Perhaps the most practical argument, however, is thatn•mdek the subsidy there is hope to reduce the staggeringnosses of the\tgovernment-owned merchant marine.nfhe$b losses were reduced from one hundred and fifty millionniolla^-s a year to fifty 'million dollars a year, but with onlynone-fifth of the tonnage operating, thd seamen's law whichnUtsithe American shipper at immediate disadvantage withn,he foreign shipper, the ''dry\" ban of Mr. Daugherty andn- theU disadvantages, the chairman of the shipping boardns not optimistic over the future. The president believesnis 'a; practical business proposition it were better for thenjove-irnment to grant subsidies which would insure a largen,ind permanent American merchant marine than to continue.n;o pay out of the treasury millions of dollars to make upnosse£ of the present government-owned marine, with likeli-niood; that the losses eventually will cause a demand fromn:he nation that the shipping board be abolished and thenships sold.\n",
      "58372f4c7ac0b83513fb50b95f6989d4\tWINDHAM COUNTY REFORMER\tChronAm\t1906.0698629819888\t42.850915\t-72.557868\twould follow Theresa wistfully, andnevery day he would make vain endeav-nors to regain tho use of his poor rheu-nmatic limbs, and would talk of the timenwhen ho could return to the Shoals.nThen one terrible day a man camenwith a paper for them to sign, and thenpaper said if they did not pay n certainnBum of money in a certain time thenhouse would iio longer be theirs; butnwhen he went away he left a roll ofnbills upon the table. Theresa slippednout a moment to choke back the sobs innher throat, so that Jean might not see.nBut when she came back she found birancrying not as women cry, with low, re-npressed shudders, but with strong, con-nvulsive sobs that Bhook his weak frame,nand made\tmove swiftly to his sidenand throw her arms about his neck andnpress her cheek against his.nBut in spite of it all she was happy.nWhat mattered anything so long as Jeannwas growing stronger every dayf Ifnnecessary she could go out with the lob-nster women and earn enough to keepnthem from starving. Ho she laughednand sang at her work, and when thenshadows grew thick on Jean's face shenkissed them away and petted and chidednhim until gladness and courage returnednto his dear eyes.nOne morning he walked to the door,nand the next morning he went as far asnthe gate. After that they took littlenwalks every day, he on his crutchesnand she by his\" side, watching everynmovement, with her arms ready to as-nsist.\n",
      "3817dbe83845a00895ff0e6441469c53\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1901.4287670915778\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tThe great multitude take this rem­nedy .without any other advice thannthe directions to be found upon -thenbottle and in the pamphlets. Therenare those who prefer, however, to cor­nrespond with Dr. Hartman duringntheir sickness. To all such he willnmake prompt and careful answernwithout charge.nHon. J. P. Crooker, of Buffalo, N. Y .,,nwho was for years Superintendent ofnSchools at Buffalo, in a letter datednOctober 16 writes:n\"/ bare been a sufferer from cm•ntarrb six orjnseven yean, and jnafter trying many jnremedies was in-nduced by a Mead jnto take Peruna.nTbe results bave jnbeen highly satis­nfactory. I take |npleasure in rec­nommending Pe­nruna to any one]_nsuffering_ with i»a«ncatarrh, as my cure Is complete.\"nHon. B. «B. Doviner, Congressmannfrom West Virginia, in a letter fromnWashington, D. C ., to The\tMed­nicine Co., says the following of theirncatarrh remedy, Peruna:n\"I join with my colleagues in thenHouse of [Representatives in recom­nmending your excellent remedy,nPeruna, as a good tonic and also anneffective cure for catarrh.\"nMrs. Mary C. Fentress writes fromnParadise,Tex., the following: \"I thinknI can say that your good advice andnmedicine has cured me of chronic ca­ntarrh. I have had no pains in my headnsince I have taken Peruna. I have beennin bad health ever since '59, and haventaken a good many medicines whichnwere only of temporary relief. Perunanis the catarrh cure. The Perunanstopped my catarrh of the head sonthat it did not become chronic, and Inam very thankful for Dr. Hartman'snadvice and medicine.\"nPeruna is a specific for all catarrhalndiseases. It acts quickly and bene­nficially upon the inflamed mucousnmembrane thus removing the cause ofncatarrh.\n",
      "d234ba1cd7da68b4396a10f5b7a21d37\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1879.828767091578\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tfollowed, baying loudly, and were lost to sight.nTbe negro reappeared from tbe bushes, andnrunning quickly to tbe fence, remounted thenmare and galloped around the conrse. The dogsncame behind at a considerable distance, takingnbis exact conrse, but when they came to wherentbe negro bail remounted, they were puzzled.nIn trying to recover the scent, they got acrossnthe former trail, aud gave np tbe hunt. Mr.nButler bail said, before tbe trial, tbat tbe highnwind aud dry ground would make it difficult tongive a satisfactory exhibition on tbat day.n\"Sam\" then came up with tbe pack, and againnstarted, mounted from tbe beginning this time,nwith the pack at hit heels, and an exciting chasentook place tround the course, with oddt iu favornof tbe mare. Reaching tbe gate, \"Sam\" consent-ned to be \"treed,\" and mounting tbe high gate-npost, awaited the hounds. When tbey foundnbim, tbey redonbled their noise, and leaped highninto\tair, trying to reach tbe negro, who beatntbem off with his whip, nutil Mr. Botler camennp and sounded bla horn, at which tbe barkingnceased as by magic, aud tbe fugitive came down.nMr. Butter said tbe dogs would bave bitten thennegro, well at tbey knew him, had he descendednbefore the born sounded, unless be had a clubnwith which to beat tbem off. The monl teemednto be, tbat a runaway slave mutt be careful tonkiia m tree handv when the does overtake bim.nor, if be is caught in a swamp, be should be ablento cnt a hickory stick in season.nJ. T. Bntler wat prominent in connection withntbe Hamburg massacre, in 1676, bnt he is not anrelative of Gen. M . C. Butler, whose name batnalso been connected with that affair. He de-nclined to talk about it, not teeing the use ofn\"bringing np that matter again.' He is a youngnman of twenty-fiv-\n",
      "5eda1be10787c967efa811a8683ffa37\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.8863013381533\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tRI HARD V. 1IARNETI'. AUCTIONEER.nwill sell at auction, TUESDAY, November 30,nat 13 o'clock, at h xchange Salesroom. Ill Broadway,n441 West 45th at., Bvo story double Tenement House, aadnLot 35x55x100.5; one ol the finest houses on west side; 23SnWest 20th st., valuable Lot. 23.5x08.0, two story basement,nbrick, with brlc« stable on rear.nMaps, Ac., at Auctioneer's office. 111 BroadwaynRIChTrD WALTERS'~HONS, AUCTIONEERS ORO-neery Store, will sell this day, lOJjj o'clock, by virtue ofnu bill of sale, st 30 Ludlow, corner Hester st, the Stock,nand Klxtnres of a Brat class Grocery Store, vis., Teas.nCoffees, spices, large lot ol Soap, Starcn, Oils, Catsup,nCanned Goods, Flour. Blueing, Salt, Soda, Scales, Counters,nShelving, Olass Cases, Fixtures,one Hors1, covered Wagoa,nin good order; set ol Harness, sale positive.nEICHA Rl~W ALTERS*\tAUCTIONEERS MAS-nnlial's sale, will aeli this day, at 11 o'clock, at sales¬nroom 27 East Broadway. Stock of a Tailoring Establish*nment. vis.. Cloths. Cassimeres, Vesting*. Trimming*. But¬nton*. Clothing, Counter*, one very flue black walnut Cut-ntin,' Table, jewing Machine. DENIS GALVIN, Marshal.nRichard walteits' sons, auction errs.-nMortgage sal* Wednesday, at 10£ o'clock, at 70 3d av.|nan asiortmonl of Brst class Furniture ; elegant, carved rose¬nwood 7U octave Pianoforte. Due green leather Library SoilnFurniture, gilt plate Pier Mirror and Cornices, earvadnBookcane. 100 yards Brussels Carpet, Chromos, Stove,nLonnge, Bronse, Ac. By order attorney.nOI!SKIFF'S SALE.VAN TASSELL A KEARN&YniO-horilT* Auctioneers, will sell this day. at 10o'clock, atnsaleiroom. No. 23 Uulon square, the Stock and Fixture* olna tint class Tailor's Store, consisting of Cloth*, Coatings.nSuits. Pantaloons. Ae.\n",
      "4a3192f8c11a2b2b3e8f1d0028f80eea\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1897.2999999682902\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tthe commander of the European squad-nron, consisting at present of four war-nships all in the eastern Mediterranean,nhas been expecting an outbreak of hos-ntilities, and from time to time has ad-nvised the Navy Department of the out-nlook. He is now under general instruc-ntions to look after American interests,nand no attempt has been made, or isnlikely to be made in the immediatenfuture to give him precise directions asnto his conduct. The movements of thenvessels of the squadron will be left en-ntirely to his discretion, the Departmentnbelieving that as he is at the seat ofnwar he is better prepared than any onenhere to act to the best advantage.nThe first sign that the Admiral hasnbegun the disposition of his little squad-nron to meet the war epoch was the re-nceipt of a cablegram at the Navy De-npartment to-day announcing the arrivalnof the United States crusier Minneapolisnat Syra. This is an island in the\tnArchipelago, lying at the foot of thenAegean Sea, and at a point almostnequally distant from Crete where warnhas actually been going on for weeks,nand Athens, the entrance to the Dar-ndanelles, so that it is admirably selectednin the judgment of the department offi-ncials as a place of observation and anbase of action in either direction wherenan American warship may be needed.nThe officials of both the State andnNavy Departments, however, have littlenapprehension of ill-treatment of Ameri-ncans in either Turkey or Greece, whichnis regarded as about the only possiblencause of friction now. Possibly, at anlatter stage in the war, in the event thatnthe Turks are defeated, there may benrioting at Constantinople or some ofnthe larger Turkish cities, but that is notnfeared at present.nIt has been suggested that the Presi-ndent probably will be called upon to is-nsue a proclamation of neutrality, nownthat war is begun between Turkey andnGreece.\n",
      "ce40d7b7922768dc4afcba7395a6f96f\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1908.3155737388686\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tbrances, its rainbow side turned towardnheaven as well as on earth.nThe bride was the very personificationnof all thdt grace and loveliness embody,nand this typification was doubly accen-ntuated by the costume she wore, fash-nioned in princess cut, with gracefulntrain, and corsage of rare filet lace, withnno ornament save a diamond brooch, angift of the groom. Her wealth of hairnneld a spray of blossoms, and the cares-nsing folds of the -tulle illusion veil fellnin deep lengths over the rich costume,nthug'' Completing the toilette, which thenbride’s personal beauty enhanced.nPurest white Easter 1 lilies, long-nstemmed, flanked the chancel rail andnadorned Hymen’s altar, breathing jjnnatmosphere of faint perfume, intoxicat-ning the sense of extacy in the very deli-ncacy of their fragrance, and sheddingnan immaculate light, aa it were, of pu-nrity and hope undefiled appropriate,nindeed, to the occasion. Suspendednwas a large marriage bell, that fondnhands and loving hearts had constructednwith natural flowers, each petal a silentnprayer for the future of the youngncouple about to plight their troth, thenwhole a poem of eloquence and love.nStanding under the protecting propor-ntions of this bell-shaped canopy, Rev.nFather J. M. Prendergasfc pronouncednthe words of the indissoluble bond ofnthe Catholic church, thus, in the namennf God, joining together which no mann\tput asunder. The ceremony wasnbrief, beautiful in its simplicity andngrand in the solemnity of its sfgnifi-ncance. The strains of the organ, pre-nsided over by Prof. Hemmersbach,nfloated out on the very air and thrillednand brought emotion to every heartnin the sublimity of its expression.nThe bride, third daughter of Hon.nJoseph F. Cazeneuze and the late Mar-ntha Green, has ever been a bright starnin the home circle, and jow she has gonento reign as queen in her osm home.nWhile friends feel that she has gonenfrom their midst, yet they rejoice in thensatisfaction that she has placed her fu-nture in the keeping of one deserving thencompanionship of a pure and noblenwoman endowed by nature and educa-ntion with every attribute of the heartnand mind, well-wishers thus become re-nconciled in her departure. Her sun-nshiny disposition, her lovable characternand the charming influence that hernpresence ever exerted, although gonenfrom our midst, will yet live, and, thoughntransplanted from the garden of thisnSouthland, will flourish and radiate innanother clime. Thus where God sowednone seed the product is double.nThe groom, a son of M. O’Connor, pro-nminent citizen and business man of In-ndianapolis, Ind., is an examplary youngngentleman, and it would seem two peo-nple were never more destined for onenanother.\n",
      "d61804cc70ec86d74da7f23c243ce7c6\tSALT RIVER JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1840.9467212798522\t39.341989\t-91.195144\treported that in addition to the dividends onnthe State stock which by law arc required tonbe vested in the sinking fund, there has acncrued in dividends on said stock the sum ofn52.809 GO. This sum ought under the lawnto be applied by the Bank to the payment ofnthe interest upon the State bonds, and thenpresumption is that it has been so applied,nJmt we have no voucher for such payment.nIn Consequence of the Bank having furnishednno suc.'i voucher to the Auditor, no warrantnhas been issued by the Auditor upon thenTreasurer .for that amount, and the wholenamount still stands charged to the Treasurer.nThe Committee cannot undertake to ren-nder any statement i.'f the accounts betweenntiie Treasurer and h'.mk, but it is manifestnfrom the liooks and nanOrs in the offices ofnthe Auditor and Treasurer, that if the banknhas\tthe interest on the Suite bonds, asnwe presume it has, then the amou.it to whichnthe Bank would be entitled would n.'ore thannabsorb the above balance and leave tht? Trea-nsury in debt to the Bank. Of course thenbalance almve reported as in the Treasurynis merely nominal. It may be necessary fornthe legislature to determine what vouchernthe Auditor shall require in order to author-nize him to issue a warrant for the amount ofnthe payments of interest on the State bonds,nwhether he shall require the actual surrendernof the receipts taken in by the Bank, or whe-nther he shall lie authorized to take some se-ncondary evidence of such payment.nWithout some legislative act the Auditorncannot issue his warrant in favor of the bank,nunless the bank produce the best evidence ofnsuch payment, which would be the surrendernof the coupons taken in.\n",
      "930b8976d9e0b75ae9c21a4c318c165c\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1867.6452054477422\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tcoal oil stores on the line of the GrandnTrunk Station. Tbe store was abont 800 feetnlong and 200 feet wide we judge these figuresnfrom the eyel, and contained, we are Informed,n15,000 barrels of coal oil, each barrel containingn40 gallons, and making 600,000 gallons. The bosnwas laid, but the firemen found that they couldndo very little good inside the building, for thenbarrels began rapidly to burst, and blownout tbe roof, which was covered overnwith sods and earth for better protectionnfrom the fire without. These barrelsnas they burst scattered the t fire around. Thenbursting of course went on with increasednrapidity as tbe heat became Intense within,nand shortly hundreds and thousands wentntogether. We should explain that beneath thisnbuilding the St. Pierre creek runs towards thencity in a northerly direction. Over this creek,nand\tat a distance of about twonhundred yards from the coal oil shed, manynhundreds of buildings are erected on woodennsleepers, in fact, it pusses through a verynpopulous suburb; and here lay a source of terri-nble danger. The barrels, as they burst, pourednthe fiery liquid Into this stream, bearing itntowards the city, which was only 200 yards off.nThis roaring flame, on tbe surface of the creek,nwhich, from the sudden pouring out of thounsands of barrels of oil, overflowed its naturalnbank, making a stream of forty or fifty feet widenand a foot deep on tbe banks whpre it had over-nflowed, went slowly rolling forward, a columnnof tbe most furious fire, threatening the entirensuburb. The whole city was illuminated, andnwe are Informed by passengers who came upnby the boat that they saw the light thirtynmiles off.\n",
      "9bdfc4823e2fedb05b21e981b19154b6\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.0178081874683\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tFrom the X. Orleans Picayune of Dee. 9S.nMoral Effects of tub Plat of \"Cajulle\".nd Dreadful Murder..Yestcrery a most vilennurder was committed in a bouse of ill-fame, onnJasin street, late St John, between Perdidonmd Gravier streets. The victim is a young mannlamed Louis Bryant, from Mobile, it is said hens respectably connected. When he earae to thisn:ity he obtained employment as a clerk in annMtenrfve dry'goods and fancy store, but becom-ncg acquainted with a woman of bad reputenlamed Emma Pickett, bis intimacy lapsed intonnfatuation, and neglecting bis business, be lostnplace as a clerk at once with bis position in#oci-nJty. Finally,after seeing the play of \"Camilla\"nseveral times performed, he concluded, that heniculd trust tiis happiness to the safe keeping ofnEmma, land so married her!nSince that time Emma has figured as propri¬netress of a house of ill-lame and Bryant as \"hernman.\" On Sunday morning the house was vis¬nited by a rowdy crew, consisting of CharlesnColter, William Deno and one Skillings. Theynwere somewhat intoxicated, and behaved verynrudely, especially Colter,\tquarreled withnone of the women, and amused himself in fright¬nening the others by pointing his revolver atnthera. They of course screamed and ran, andnEmma entered for the purpose of restoring qui¬net, threatening to go for the police unless hernvisitors conducted themseves like gentlemen..nThis induced Colter to become extremely abu*nsive, calling Emma foul names, and inviting hernto bring out her bully, meaning Bryant, andnshe would see some sportnIn the mean time Bryant, who was in an ad¬njoining room, opened the door to see what wasnthe matter, when at once Colter turned the cur¬nrent of abuse o* him, calling him all of the black¬nest names in the vocabulary of blackguardism.nBryant told bim to go away; that he did notnwant to have anything to do with him, and asnhe did so, Colter advanced on bim and strucknhim in bis face. One of the women then triednto pull the infuriated ruffian away, but he push¬ned her aside with a bloody threat, and statednwith an oath that he intended to Vkill the sonn°jn\n",
      "c0d2772ef6feb8c32de15529360cf075\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.064383529934\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tcanyon and confirms nil tho reports of thongreat strikes that havo recently beennmado In that district. Mr. Rose oven goesnso far as to nay that fullest Informationnhas not yet beon roleascd In regard to thonstrike on Miller hill, and thnt the oxtontnof tho ore bodies newly discovered hasnnot as yot been given to tho public. Thenoriginal strike In the Miller hnu beonndrifted upon without Its length along thenstrlko being yot determined; It has beenncrosscut for sixty feet and no walls yotnfound, and a wlnso has been sunk for 100nfeet and no bottom found to tho ore. Mr.nRose saye that.abeolutely no stoplng hasnboon dono In tho property slnco tho firstnstrlko early In Octobor. and that the en-ntire tonnage that has boon marketed slnconthe.n haw como out of the workings thatnhavo been pursued In tho effort to ascer-ntain Just how big tho dovelopment Is.nTho second strike, details of which weronannounced In this column, was not, nanwas supposed, In the Kalamazoo ground,nbut was in tho Miller property, where thonfirst discovery was made, but westerly onntho strlko of tho vein, and In workingsnthat were undertaken with tho expressnpurpose of disclosing tho continuation ofntho vein If It\texisted. The result Isnmore, it appears, than the lessees weronprepared for, and whllo tho extent of thennow find has not yet been determined,nenough has boon disclosed to warrant thonbelief that It Is moro Important than thonfirst disclosure, from which iSO.W worthnof oro has already been marketed.nMr. Rose states that In tho town ofnAmerican Fork there Is Intense excite-nment over theso now discoveries andnmuch preparation is already on tho waynfor an early spring campaign. On Sat-nurday morning hist sixteen four-ho rs - enteams left that point for tho mines, loadednwith supplies for George and FrancisnTyng, who are operating tho Miller andnother properties, and to bo loaded backnwith ore. As a result of the recent dis-nclosures work has been already activelynresumed on many of the properties lowerndown American Fork canyon Amongntheso is tho Blue Rock, which has a ver-ntical depth of 1S00 feet below the discov-nery In tho Miller and which has a longntunnel proposition on hand. AVhllo thonMiller Is high In tho mountain and getsnIts burden of winter snow, work on claimsnin tho Immediate vlcjnlty Is being pushednwith energy, some of It, in fact, havingnbeen In progress prior to the recent\n",
      "4cd1472f44ce0594482b05feda008e73\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1904.6625682743877\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tthe great Proctor Knott, Salvator, HlanHighness, Martlmas, Charcornac andnother great thoroughbreads, tho annualnrunning of tho futurity stakes, for twonyear old colts and fillies will take placonhero tomorrow In the presence of whatnpromises to be the largest crowd thatnhas ever Been a horse race In America.nFourteen horss aro tonight carded tonstruggle for the ?55,000 purse and thoynaro the cream of tho younger division.nThoy aro all ready to run for theirnlives and unless the \"sharps\" aronwrong, when the time is flashed at thonend of the contest, it will show a nownrecord for the stake.nFrom present indications, tho ownernof the winner will be a rich man. Innfact the days of poor men scoring suc-ncess in tho Futurity havo paswd andntho entries for tomorrow's race willnsport the silk millionaires. The expertndockers who have noted the trials ofnthe entries declare tonight that JamesnR. Keene'a Sysonby, worthy son of thongreat English Sire Melton and H. B.nDuryea's Meddler filly Tanya, will bonfound fighting it out at tho flnlbh, withnthe rest of the field In a battle royalnfor third money. Neither Sysonby nornTanya has been beaten this year andnalthough they have never came togeth-ner In a race, tbelr performancs havonbeen very similar, winning all of thonstarts In a common canter after racingnthe other contenders off\tfeet innthe early stages of the contest.nThe official entry list as furnishednby tho secretary tonight, with thonweights and probable jockeys and overnnight betting follows:nTradition, 127, Lyne, and Woodsaw,n121, Kelly, coupled as the Paget entrynS to 1 ; Sysonby, 127. Redfcrn or Odom,nWild Mint 117, Fuller, coupled as thonKecne entry, even money; Tanya, 121,nHlldebrand, Artful, 114, Cochran, Rosonof Dawn, 114, Shaw, coupled as thonDuryea entry 7 to 2; Chrysitla, 123,n15 to 1; Hot Shot, 122, Hicks. Water-nside, 119, Hennessy, coupled aa thenMadden entry, 15 to 1; Belle Stroma,n119, O'Neill 50 to 1; Glorlflcr 123, Gan-nnon 20 to 1 ; Oiseau, 122, Munroe 20 ton1; Agile 122, Burns, 30 to 1 .nThere has been a strong playnthroughout the day on both the Keenonand Duryea entries, and tonight a floodnof western money made Its appearancento back the chancoa of Oteeau whoncomes east with a reputation as a highnclass performer . John Madden la par-nticularly swct on the chances of hlanHot Shot colt who by the way la a halfnbrother to the good mare. Gunfire. Sidnney Paget claims that Tradition cannotnbe boatcn but the rank and flic of then\"talent\" will have nothing but Tanyanor Sysonby and If ono of this pairndoes not finish In front tomorrow thonbookmakers will win a fortune.\n",
      "1b3fcd943b341be862472f57cd2e176c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1875.3630136669203\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWashington. May 12..The iii st aviaosMO thatnthe Whick y Rfaaj had began t«i moore* ftaat th*nefl'octs of thtt surprise of Monday IBBl-lied til«nTreasury D«'partmcnt to-d .iv in the f\"rtn of dis¬npatches from prominent aaanoBttfal the Weat askingnfonlelay in order that the ownetl t it.stillcrioa andnrectifying houses miitht have time to arraniro forncompromises or releases. To all of ÜMBB a promptndenial was tcleirraphed, ami the r.v « ill be allowednto take its eaaiae. The Dara1 Coauui siouer, Pratt,nspent the day ia consulta. lons erith I li«* Presi¬ndent, S«'cretarv ot the Treettary, and oin itor. aminalee calle«! upon ConxBsfaattonef Dob*tumb. He willnfully famili.iri/«'Innis« li with tin* a» tumis of doingnbu.iiness in the Bureau, and will give his attentionnto a partial reorganization of thtt Iori befan a^mumningcharge of fh-otlie.«. Oatt al hat tirst duties willnbeto rearrange the duties el the 33 ipeeial aspaattjnami to ergaaiae a tarea of clerk» taanjaanlaoaaalncompare the papers that are ettt to thtt Hureau, hutnwhich have not horetoforo been carel,.Hy BaaaaattadinThese examination* Lim« thus la; bena made sincenthe present investiK-atioti aMgia, by Mr K. WnWinslow of the .Solicitors efBoB, \"ie el the fi»wnmen who were intrusted with all thtt Mi rets, andnwho rendered very «.tlii'iint aid. The cxanúnettuuanare still continuing. th- papers relating to Cincinnatin\tLouisville I eine now under msp« ion.nTwo houses wire sei¿»*«l at I'ekin, III., to- .l*vnone a rectifying lions«', owned hy Cubhaxh. and thenPekin Alcohol Works. Other evidence, still beingncollected, will pttthahly lea«l to other M i/ur««a.nAt St. Louis, in three of the distiliene«. secretndoor» to the cistern rooms were d¡s «iwrcd, ami ianone of them a hole was bored in the astern and anlarire part of the «pints that had baaa Baiaaa] waa al¬nlowed to run out before the aaattttB] dia-ncovetvd tlie trick. In one of the t. I «imanhouse*, also, the keeper left in afgaaaaj by Ui*nf'nited States otlieers bottrayaal his tnist andnallowed the owner to burn up hi* bookanand papers. In the same «ity «'Tri barrels of highnwines found store«! in the establishment of i] Bena-nberg were stamrwMl in such a way sa to arouse suspi¬ncion that fraud bad tuen committed, ami they weranseized. At Chicaffo no Government ston«keep*ranwere fonnd in the vicinity of two honse*. Twelvenhundred barrels of highwuiea were seize«! at lb*nfniou Copper Company's distillery m the saBie city.nt'nuanol and untie« essor y delay having «scarred alnMilwaukee, Mr. Brooks, who has been operating atnChicago, ha« been du!? eommiaaioned to t*ke chargenof mattera there, and full authority and instrucUouanhat'« been «eui bim to-day.\n",
      "daf40ad5a2270736629b3f70ac071bd7\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.5794520230847\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tA desperate encounter with a tiger,nresulting in the death of Mr. C . A.nPel ham Pogers, Assistant Commis¬nsioner of Chanda India, is recordednin the Pioneer of India. Mr. Pogersnwas out after a tiger at a place callednPomragarh, on April £2, and woundednthe animal, hitting it in the forefoot.nThe next day Mr. Pogers had an at¬ntack of fever and could not go out;nbut on the 24th he took lip the pur¬nsuit, and his men having ascertainednexactly where the tiger was lying, henboldly proceeded to walk it up. Thentiger charged him suddenly, but henmanaged tc/get in two shots, breakingnone or both of the beast's jaws. Itnseized him, nevertheless, and a pro¬ntracted struggle ensued; the disabledntiger,\tits jaw and one paw shat¬ntered, being deprived of its mostnformidable powers of mischief. Mean¬nwhile, Mr. Rogers's \"syce.\" who hadnaccompanied his master with a sparen12-bore gun, and solid bullets, openednfire on the tiger, and after ten orntwelve shots succeeded in dispatchingnit. Unfortunately one of these hit thensportsman, inflicting a severe fleshnwound in the thigh. When deliverednfrom the tiger Mr. Ilogers was forndnto have sustained a terrible clawing,nscarcely a part of his body having es¬ncaped. He was almost scalped, andnhis right arm especially was badlyntorn. Nevertheless, he retained con¬nsciousness, and after a lgng and dis¬ntressing journey of 120 miles, wasnconveyed to Chanda. where he diednfrom exhaustion six days after thenaccident.\n",
      "f8cab98b1edd430b0acaa7571e639b54\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1897.0534246258244\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tthat the land whereon is located thenfamous Mountain Iron mine, valued atnfrom $12,000,000 to $90,000,000, is thenproperty of the state, that the titlenthereto had never legally passed fromnthe state, and that steps should bentaken to regain possession. Mr. Don­nnelly, as author of the resolution,, madenthe principal speech, and there was nonopposition, two St. Louis county mem­nbers being immediately on their feet tonsecond the motion for the adoption ofnthe resolution. They come from theniron country and Mr. Schmidt said henknew the value of the mine in questionnhad not been exaggerated. These mem­nbers are confident the Mountain IroAnland titles are valid and report St. Louisncounty very much excited over thenwhole affair. The whole state is equally,ninterested, however, and the work ofnthe investigating committee will benwatched with interest. The senate hasn\tyet acted on the resolution, butnSpeaker Jones has announced the housencommittee as follows: Chairman, Don­nnelly ; Messrs. Jacobson, Dare, SmithnReeves, Staples and Hill These senlections were very generally com­nmended and the speaker's method &nselecting these committeemen is inter­nesting, as showing the care with whichnhe does such work and the specialnqualifications of the several members.nHe said, in talking of it: \"I took Mr.nDonnelly, not only as the mover of th ininvestigation, but as the leading Popu«nlist on the floor. I took Mr. Hill as annable representative of the Democraticnminority. I chose Mr. Staples becausenhe is an expert at this sort of thing,nand has had much experience in pastninvestigations. Then I took the headsnof four important committees of thenhouse: Appropriations, Dare; judi­nciary, Beeves; public lands, Jacobson;ntaxes, Smith.\"\n",
      "d77d19d3aa2cf6304b6d4caef9deefdd\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1915.4945205162355\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tbuttons. It la a better thing clearlynto keep In mind tbe needs of America;nand to strive efficiently to meet tbenneeds of tbe foreign-born Americanncitizen, in order the better to meet thenneeds of our common country, innwhich his children and our childrennare to dwell side by side, and ulti¬nmately to Bee their blood fused andnall alike adopt the same Ideals.nIt has been suggested that the pub¬nlic schools should be used In connec¬ntion with these celebrations. In themnon the evening before the Fourth thenAmerican-born, and the foreign-bornnwho Intend to become Americans,nshould be encouraged to meet, so thatneach shall see and know the others asnfellow-citizens. District groups wouldnthus be gathered in the various pub¬nlic schools and\texercisesnshould be held; and the school child¬nren, who are hemselves, no matternwhat their parentage, in the over¬nwhelming ipajority of cases native-nborn, can best bring the two groupsntogetner and make them realize theirncommunity fundamental interest innAmerican citizenship. This will giventhe individual contact which is thennecessary preliminary to that groupncontact which Is itself a step towardndoing away with the groups.nThen, on the day following, thenFourth of July Itself, there can be angeneral gathering where the peoplenwill meet less intimately, but wherenthey can all take part in expressingnwith fervor and in no perfunctorynmanner their loyalty to America.nThe addresses themselves shouldnmark the beginning of work for cer¬ntain definite objects. Among thesenare:\n",
      "e168d18e572a0fd848651a6fc5a3ed0e\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1895.209589009386\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tAnd whereae, it is stipulated in eaid mortsrairenthat in caee of default 111 the payment of the prinncipal or interest of said inorti;ai:e, or in case of ,indefault of any of the stipulations therein containnod, it shall he law ful for the said Luce or thensheriff of Lake county, South Dakota to sell saidnpremises at public auction ill the manner providned by law . And whereas no action or proceedingnhaving !een instituted, at law or otherwise, to rencover the debt s-cured by said mortgage or anvpartnthereof: Now, therefore, notice is hereby jriven.nthat by virtue of the power of sale contained innsaid mortiraye, and pursuant to thestatute in suchncase made and provided, the said mortgage willnbe foreclosed by a sale of the premises descrilx-dnin anil conveyed by said mort^a^e, viz: Thene|iial undivided one-half , of lot number threen\tin block numlter nineteen 19 in the originalntown plat now city of Madison in I^ake county.nSouth Dakota as the same is laid and platted aminrecorded in the original recorded plat of said  itnwith the hereditaments and appuitenaLco-:nwhich sale will be made by the sheriff of saiilnLake county, at the front door ol the conrtnhouse, in the citv of Madison,in said county andnstate on the 18th day of April, 18WJ, at oneno'clock p.m . of that day, at public aoction, tonthe highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt andninterest, and tcD dollars, attorney's fees, asnatipnlated in an by tai mortgage in case of forenclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law ;nsubject to redemption at any time within onenyear frrm the day of sale, as provided ry law.nDated at Madison, 8. D .. February 28th, A. 1nmc.\n",
      "e6049548638d6d1b4ed33b6e156e7ee6\tROGUE RIVER COURIER\tChronAm\t1901.6397259956875\t42.439371\t-123.327249\tCommencing at Ihe Southeast cornernof J E Loomis Placer claim thence Nn00 degrees E 009 feet to a atake fromnwhich a laurel 10 inches in diameteinbears N 40 degreea W 20 feet; a fir 18ninches in diameter bears S e0 degree?nKM feet; thence 8 30 degrees E 80.1nfeel to a alake from which a fir 10 inchesnin diameter bears N 6 degrees E 22 feetn4 laorul 0 inches in diameter bears Sn85 degrees E 15 feet; thence 8 00 denrees W If HI leet to a atake, Irom whichna live oak 10 inches in diameter bearen810degreeaW 15 feel; afir30inchesniu diameter liears S 05 degrees W 20nteet; thence N 30 degreea W 800 feetnto the place of beginningnCommencing at the\tcoinernofTW Patty'a Plscer claim, thence Sn60 degrees W 440 leet to a stake fromnwhich a black oak 10 inches in diameternbears N 62 degrees W 13 feet; a blacknoak 10 inches in diameter beara 8 o dengreea W 12 feet; thence S 30 degreea Iin1980 feet to a atake from which a fir 10ninches in diameter beara N 10 degreesnE 12 feet, a black oak 5 inches inndiameter beara 8 70 degrees W 15 feetnthence north 00 degrees E 440 feel lo anatake from w'Ml'Ii a fir 8 inches inndiameter beara S iO degreea E 20 feetna black oak 19 inches in diameter bearsnN ii degrees W 15 feet; thence N 30ndegrees vV 1980 leet to place of beginnning.\n",
      "7c34c53445beede9fc28d9b27b84af5d\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1913.7931506532218\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tMany of the icebergs in the south-nward drift become grounded on thenGrand Banks and do not constitute anynserious menace to the transatlanticnliners. It is those which continue southnparallel to and beyond the bankinwhich threaten the safety of the oceannsteamers; and it was to these that thanrevenue cutter patrols paid the mostnattention. Captain Johnston said thatnthe largest berg that was encounterednwas about 400 feet long, 300 feet wide,n70 feet high out of water. The small-nest Ice which properly could be calledna berg was 225 feet long, 100 feet widenand 35 feet out of water.nCaptain Johnston estimated the ratenof deterioration of icebergs floating innthe Gulf stream as about 5 per cent anday. He saw many melting so rapidlynthat waterfalls were pouring downnfrom their sides while others in thenadvanced stages of dissolution turnednover dally\trapid melting shifted thencenter of gravity. Sometimes icebergsnwere found literally covered with seanbirds. Of the score of varieties of seanbirds found on or near lceberea Can.nlain Johnston concludes that the presnence of none but the murre, a birdncommon in northern latitudes, can bensafely regarded as an indication of IcenIn the vicinity.nPerhaps Captain Johnston's mostnvaluable contribution is that referringnto the visibility and means of detect-ning the presence of Ice and Icebergs.nAfter three months of repeated ob-nservations and experiments, togethernwith the results of his experience Innother arctic regions, Captain Johnstonnconcludes that there la no certainnmethod of detecting the presence oinice other than that of a sharp lookout;nthat In fog. or especially dark nights,nit is absolutely lnoumbent upon thancommander of any fast liner to runnvery slowly and keep an extra vigilantnwatch.\n",
      "859359544420fbcd94ef7fded097b6a8\tJAMESTOWN ALERT\tChronAm\t1879.4643835299341\t46.910544\t-98.708436\tinstantly arose, Mrs. Smith's counsel stand­ning up with her. She still held her hand­nkerchief to her eyes, and wasdeeply affected,naS could be seen by the violent heaving ofnher chest. Bennett's hands were claspedntogether tightly, and the muscles of his faceentwitched violently, giving to the countenancena terrible expression. Jndge Knapp said:n\"Covert C. Bennett and Jennie R. Smith,nyou have been tried and convicted of thencrime of murder in the first degree, for thenmurder of Richard H. Smith. Have younanything to say why the sentence of deathnshould not be pronounced upon yon?\"nTheir counsel answered that they had not.nJudge Knapp then, addressing Mrs. Smith,nin a tremulous voice, said:n\"Jennie Smith, the sentence of the law is,nand by this court, that you be taken fromnthebar of this court, by the sheriff, to thenjail of this county, there to remain in closenconfinement until Friday, July 25,1879, andnthat then, between the hours of ten o'clocknin tbe morning and three o'clock in the af­nternoon, you b6 taken by the sheriff and ben\tby the neck until you are dead.\"nAs the Last words escaped his lips the mis­nerable woman leaned her head upon thensupporting arm of Mr. Flemming, and sob­nbed audibly. Groans were heard among thenoccupants of the gallery, and tears coursedndown the cheeks of many men. The courtnthen addressed Bennett in the samenlanguage, and while he was listening to thenterrible words his eyes seemed ready tonburst from their sockets, in his efforts tonconceal his internal agony. The police hadnall they could do to preserve order as thenprisoners were taken back to their cells.nBennett, when conducted to his cell, lostnall mastery over his feelings, and threwnhimself upon his cot anl wept bitterly.nRev. Dr. Bice fetiove to comfort hiui, butnwithout avail. B«nnett,wea£ni&humbled,nfiftdtfWard listened' to him, ana repeated af­nter him a part of the Episcopal service fornthe condemned. Mrs. Smith was muchnmore calm than w*s Bdnfiett! The citizenfnof Jersey City are subscribing money tonwfcnl bafpug Mni Staifkpay the «cpense ontrying to get a new trial.\n",
      "f28fc14fe4a3722a29be9a49208b6cda\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1865.0561643518517\t41.865054\t-80.789809\tin '\"PHIS Invention coniat of Deplex ornJL two B Hptla fltaat Tri\" inraalnaalr braidrdntlrhttr and flrmlr toaetbar, adirc to adaa. makinc tha tough'nt.t, moat Klaatie. Flaftibla and ilurabla 8prina trar aaad. ennabling tba wearar In eonaaqnanea nr Ita areat rlatleitr andnnaviManaap, to plana and ilild If whan in uaa, aa aaail, andnwith tha aama ennrvnleaca aa a ailk or mu.lin dreaa. It enntiralj obriMtea and ailaneaa tha onlr objacttoaa to Hoopndkirta, ris. tha anmtraoea to thawaararaa wall aa tha aubliti.naaneeiallr ia emwdad awaambllaa, earriaraa, railroad rara,nabareb pawa. or In anr erowdad plana, from tha difficulty ofnaantraetinf thaio and the oeeapaney af amall apaoa. Tbia anntiralr rranree tba oimeully, wbila irini; tha Pkrt thanaaual full and armmetiieal form, and tlia licbtavt and moatnatrlitb and f racarul appearanor for tha at real, oprra, promnor houaa draaa. A ladj bavins enjoyad tba plaaauranaod onnifort and craat aonraoianea of waarina; ona of thanRliptia Spring\tfor a aingle day. will narar aftar-war-nwillitiglr diapanaa with tha uaa of them. They aranaliio equally da Irable. aud a great Improrement orr othernkindaol Skirt itir Miaaea andyonng Ijadiee wha wear abortndreeaea, the elaaaicity and Saiibility of them prevent wbeancoming tn contact with aaytbiag crowding the hoop emae tontha pcreon, from paablng out tba other aide of the bonp orndveae : aod again, ther are ao much mra durable and notnlikely to band or break, or gat out of ehape. The Bottomniioee oa au me akina are alao iKMibie oteel, ana twice, ornDouble Covered, to prevent the covering from wearing off,nthe rede when dragging down atalra, atone ctepa, ate. whichnthay ara eonatantly aahiect to when to aaa. AH tare made ofntbe beat quality ol carded Upon, and averv partnef the very brat matariata ; it ia guaranteed in every reanaetnta ba by tor tha beat, most comfortable, aad moat Durablencatrt ever aaaae.\n",
      "d31568afca91a090d8f8bc937e0e1417\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.6397259956875\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tj governments of Panama and Costa Rican: to come to a direct agreement for then: delimitation of that portion of thenI boundary between the two republicsn; laid down by he White award. Inn, view of the fact that the governmentnof Panama appears unwilling to carryn; out this delimitation in the mannern: provided in the Porras-Anderson con-n; ventton. and inasmuch as a reasonablen! time, mentioned in the note of thisn• government dated May 2. 1021 . for thenreaching of an agreement as to thenI maimer of carrying out this delimita-nl tion has already been afforded, theren; would seem to be no reason why theni government of the United Statesn! should, as the friendly mediator be-n•\tthe two governments, or by vir-ntue o.' its special relations to the gov-nI ernment of Panama, fee! compelled toni suggest to the government of .Costanj Rica that it delay longer taking juris-n| diction over the territory which is nown: occupied by Panama and which was ad-n: judged to belong to Costa Rica by then' terms of the Loubert award.n\" The government of the UnitednStates is now advised by the govern­nment of Costa Rica that since it con-nsiders that the Porras-Anderson con­nvention is in force, and since it believesnthat there is no valid reason for delny-n ing its complete execution any longer,n; it is ready to assume immediately thenjurisdiction over the territory aboven; referred to.\"\n",
      "820c26c57ea5e00d7d2dcbad9dfb7638\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1847.2068492833587\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tMr. Holden: The cloven foot of Federalism isnat length shown in the Senate of the United States.nThe freedom of ihe Press is assailed ; the old \"spiritnof despotism\" is revived ; and if the Senate only hadnthe President and House Of Representatives to gonwith it, such a scene of oppression would follow asnhas not been tasted since the days of the BlacknCockade. Let any old Republican of those daysnread over the remarks of Senators on the libel casenagainst the venerable Ritehie, especially those ofnx ulee and Clayton, and he will recognize the samenspirit, the same plausible sentiments, ihe same tone,nthe same profession of affected patriotism, and thensame ridiculous airs of dignity, that was so fashnionable with the vA nslocr als\" of that day. It isnnow time to rebuke again this spirit in our nationalncouncils. Three lime?, nay, four limes, has a re-npublican people humbled this proud spirit in thenSenate of ibe United States\tand they must do itnagain, unless they are willing to submit to a privi-nleged order. This spit it of despotism first showednitself in the Senate, by closing its doots against thenpublic eye, and keeping all their discussions secret.nThe Press look the alarm, and the ornate doorsnwere burst open by the indignant, voice of a freenpeople. The next was in the days of the SeditionnLaws and Black Cockade, when the accomplishednWilliam Duane, the relation of that old democrat,nDoctor Frankiin, was selected as the victim of itsnvengeance, and which resulted in the rejection ofnold John Adams from the Presidency, who left thenseat of Government at midnight, to avoid the in-ndignant gaze of the multitude, whom he and hisnfriends denominated the rabble of the country.nThe third instance was an attempt to disgracenMartin Van Buren, then Minister to England ; andnthe people in return, at the next election, placednhim at the bead of the same Senate.\n",
      "757a8acc48b3f66011ae9a72c87ccca4\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1913.1246575025368\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tbushels capacity and have them fittednup with the latest devices for ex­npediently handling the crop.nIt was plainly visible last fall thatn.^mething would have to be done be-n1'ire another crop was ready for thenmarket,; as it is almost nigh unto im­npossible to secure refrigerator carsn';ist fall, and as the result aeron;ifter acre remained undug for thenreason that they could not get themnon the eastern markets.nW. J. Anderson & Co., of Leonard,nhad all the large lots contracted innthis vicinity last fall at a figure thatnwould have resulted. in a profit tonmost of tl*e growers, but they werenonly able tl ship out a couple of carsnbefore the car shortage became ap­nparent. This firm is planning onnerecting a warehouse and cold stor­nage plant at Leonard this spring andnwhen the crop is ready for marketingnnext fall, will be able to handle fortynor fifty thousand bushels of potatoes.nOne of the largest growers in thisnvicinity said thero was money to benmade in raising spuds, but one hadnto have the necessary equipment tonhandle them to make them a payingnproposition. In the course of conver­nsation he let slip that he was seri­nously thinking of erecting a ware­nhouse of several thousand bushels ca­npacity. He then gave the full de­ntails of his plan and said it. would bentime enough for the people to knownwho was going to\tthe erectingnwhen the operations were started.nHe h#s paid a visit to several ofnthe bi»f potato houses in Clay county,neast of Moorhead, and has fully de­ncided on the type that could be eject­ned here. He said, \"in this vicinitynwhere the ground is well drained sonthat there is no danger of water innthe spring an inexpensive potato cel­nlar may be made by merely excavat­ning a trench five or more feet deep,neight or ten feet wide and as long asnneeded to secure to required capa­ncity. Scantling or poles can be usednfor rafters. The ends of the raftersnShould butt against a board or plank,nplaced in a trench along either sidenof the cellar, to hold them in place.nThe roof should be given a pitchnmerely sufficient to shed water andnto insure sufficient Btrength. Thenboards covering the roof may be spac­ned an inch or more apart so as tonsave lumber and any cheap boards ornslabs not suitable for building pur­nposes may be used. This roof shouldnbe covered with earth to a depth ofneighteen inches, placing firm sod onntop. In this way both cold andnmoisture are effectively excluded.nSmall gutters or ditches should bendug along either side to carry awaynthe water shed by the roof. Trapndoors large enough to permit thonpassing of a sack should be conveni­nently arranged in the roof for Ailingnand emptying the cellar.\n",
      "331c542326080a55593b67203f692283\tDEMOCRATIC STANDARD\tChronAm\t1843.9657533929478\t38.864514\t-83.904094\tand so far as ber continental possessionsnare concerned, its almost forsaken cha-nnnel, thereby adding to lb mutual pros-nperity of the two countries.nI he Germanic Association of Customsnand Commerce, which, since Its estabnlishment in 1833,hai been steadily growning in power and importance, and con'nsists at ibis time ot more thai twentynuerman states, and embraces a populantion of 27,000,000 ef people united fornall the purposes of commercial interncourse with each other and with foreignnstates, offers to the latter the most valunable exchanges on principles more libernal than are offered in the fiscal system ofnany other European power. From itsnorigin, the importance of the GermannUnion has never been lost sight of by tbenUnited States. Tbe industry, moralitynand other valuable qualities of the Ger-nman nation, have always been weZl knownnand appreciated. On this subject I innvite tbe attention of Congress to tbe re-nport of the Secretary of State, fromnwhich it will be seen that while our\tnnis admitted free ot duty, andnthe duty on rice has bees much re-nduced, which has al'eadv led to a greatlynincreased consumption, a strong disposintion has been recently evinced by thatngreat body to reduce, upon certain - con-nditions, their present duty upon tobacco.nThia being the first intimation of a connceision on this interesting subjeet evernmade by any European pjwer, I cannotnbut regard it as well calculated to renmove the only fmpediment which has sonfar existed l the most liberal commer-ncial intercourse between ns and them.nthis view, our minister at Berlin, whonhas heretofore industriously puraued thensubject, has been instructed to enter up-non the negotiation of a commercial treaty.nwhich, while it will open new advantagesnthe sgricnltural interests of the Uni-nted States, and a more free and expannded field for commercial operations, willnaffect injuriously no existing interest ofnthe Union. Should the negotiation benciowned with success, its results will bencommunicated to both Houses of Con.\n",
      "690a0730f523e65464ed64b628a6b507\tST\tChronAm\t1887.423287639523\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tThe China sea is, principally, thenhappy hunting-ground of these das-ntardly pirates; and nature seems to have Unadapted it specially for that particularnpurpose. The China Sea is, in manynplaces, exceedingly shallow, strong cur-nrents sweep along its course; while num-nerous islands, with wooded creeks, dot-nted here and there, afford capital ptnshelter and points of observation fornpiratical junks to lie in ambush, untilnsome unsuspecting merchantman shall &nheave in sight. Vessels in traversing anthese seas, except during the season d Cnthe monsoons, have often to contendnagainst dead head-winds or calms that bnlast for days and days. During thesenperiods sailing ships have frequently, iftnin proximity to land, to cast anchor, to cnprevent being carried ashore by the anvarious swift and conflicting currents, dnand at such times present capital op-nportunities for the maraudersof the seasnto carry out their nefarious designs.nAlthough as the Chinese pirate\tasna rule. a most abject coward where snEuropeans are concerned, he is, atnleast, capable of striking terrorinto thenhearts of his countrymen; and a couple tnof pirate junks, mounting but a singlentwo-pounder gun between them, havenbeen known to blockade a port of four *nthousand inhabitants, and to plunder Lnevery ship that passed. In another incase a pirate gang of five hundred, who ,nbad yielded to a rush of twenty ornthirty bluejackets. had previously defiedna native force of one thousand five hun-ndred troops and forty war junks.nDirectly. however, a small gunboat,nmanned by Europeans. appeared uponnthe scene, their career was at an end.nChinese piracy is. at times, almost anbusiness. A pirate merchant, in thenwholesale way, will infest certain vil-nlages on the seaboard or islands. Henwill keep fifteen or twenty junks, withna corresponding retinue of ruMians. andnIwhen he has secured his plunder, he\n",
      "49c25f868e6d3ca81613db17c4ad0bf2\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1932.1243169082675\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tat the expense of Bismarck and thenaxpayers of North Dakota.nTime and again the League of Na-ntions has sent friendly warnings tonJapan to discontinue their war move-nments agaihst China, but so far thenwarnings have been disregarded. Timenand again the editors throughout thenstate have hinted to Jamestown tonwithdraw their petitions, but so farnnothing has been done.nThe time has come when thenLeague of Nations is being forced tonarms to protect lives and propertynat Shanghai. On the 15th day ofnMarch the people of North Dakotanare being forced to arms to protectnthe property of our state at Bismarcknand it is the duty of every voter toneee that this property is protected.nWhen we consider the movementsnof Jamestown and Japan and if wenwere to place the two upon the scalenof justice, we would\tsurprised tonfind that there is more justice in thenmovements of Japan than there isnin the movements of Jamestbwn.nWhat will the harvest be for Ja-nran? What will it be for James-ntown? Only time will tell.nWhom soever was responsible fornthe insane asylum being located atnJamestown certainly must have hadnan inspiration, for how could theynhave known at that time that James-ntown was in far more need of it thannany other city in the state?nWhen we consider this foolish capi-ntal removal Idea we are fully con-nvinced that what Jamestown needsnis not the capital but an addition tonthat building on the hill, for we be-nlieve that there are far too manynwho should be inmates still at large.nWhat will Jamestown want next? Isnit Fort Lincoln or will it be the Mis-nsouri river?\n",
      "16363d8934adeb67f6d64407ba50e7d8\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.4890410641806\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tlegislation to treat all citizens alike, andnto distribute among them the burdens ofngovernment support without regard tonthe accidents of wealth or poverty.nClass legislation of all kinds it abhorsnas destructive of the democratic eequalitynsought to be secured by the Constitution.nAll revenues and expenditures, therefore,nbeyond the actual and prospective wantsnof the country are extravagancesnwithout warrant in the provisions for thengeneral welfare. Whenever the incomenof the United States shall exceed a liberalnexpenditure, the citizens are taxed be-nyond the intention of our constitutionalnnational organization, and reductions ofntaxes become imperative duties. Atnpresent the surplus of revenue over ex-npenses, stated at about $150,000,000 pernannum, or $3 a bead more than is needed,nis by the legislation of the Republicannparty collected from every man, womannand child in the United States, withoutnregard to color or previous condition.nNow, my worthy reader, whatevernyour business, trade or occupation, isnthis right? Could not you, my hard la-nboring friend, who painfully earns yourn75 cents to $1 25 per day, apply this $3nbetter to the comfort of yourfamily thannto hoard it up in the United StatesnTreasury for an irresponsible Congressnto spend—perhaps in a corrupt manner ?nI say irresponsible Congress, for thoughnRepresentatives may be held to ac-ncount by their constituents, the bodynthey compose cannot be. ThenRepublicans know this, and act upon itnin their internal revenue and tariff measnures, which the Democrats are trying ton\tMr. Alexander H. Stephensnstated the other day in the House ofnRepresentatives the Democratic princi-nples in these matters, and though theynwere defeated by the Repuhlicau partynvote, they are by do means dead, andnwill be brought up again.nTo revive them and finally triumph innreducing our taxes is the mission ofnDemocrats, and we wish for success innthe next Congress, and now is the timento lay the foundation for it by selectingnable business men to represent us innCongress. It makes no difference fiomnwhat county the right man comes. Thentime has gone by when small vanities,nlocal or personal, might be gratifiednwithout much danger, as our interests ofnall kinds were not great. But the warnhas changed all this. We are now en-ngaged in a free fight with the world,nanil must hold our own, or go under.nThe commercial value of Savannahnannually may be stated at s6o,*n000,000 , and of our other sea-nports at $40,000 ,000 moie. Our in-ndustries are more varied than twentynyears ago, and need fostering. The repnresentation of the First District has bencome, in the language of the day, “anbig thing,” and we need big brains,ntrained for its duties, and qualified tonsupport and advance Democratic princinpies ia the great national arena of politi-ncal contests. The past, with its deadnissues, must be forgotten, and our Rep-nresentatives grapple with the present, tonmould the future for the generalnwelfare.\n",
      "69fe65b2ba3f8f9ccbd7183928cd5cbc\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1844.6707649956993\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tI have just returned from attending a Mass WhinnMei.tinr held on Saturday lust at Newtown. It w;i«na tremendous one, at least 15,0UU persons beingnpresent, coming in with teams of from 4 lo33 horsea.nOne ox team comprised oke of oxen, each pairnbearins the name of a State. They were collectednprincipally from Buckingham, and formed n part ofntin- Buckingham Delegation. My larg« wapon hailn9 horxes attached, conveying nearly 40 Dele^iites.nThe oil lioise team was from Solebury ; u 20 horsenteam from Falls; and a 10 mule team from MouninHolly, New-Jersey, nnd a ert»et inany te.ims ofC, 8,n10 and 12 horses. For speakers,.we had Randall,nChandler, Reed, E. J . Morris ami .Sargent or Oli¬nver Obi School from Philadelphia; CoLDoffieldnirom Frankfördj It*n. Köders Iii m 'l.'ennessce; he-nside Mickener and Lear\tDoylestown. Severalnbands f; msic and a great many splendid bannersnwere on t'iw ground, und innre live coons than I crernsaw before in any one place.nMarylano..At no meeting jet hcldinihanState, we are assured, has more spirit },nden.nthusiasm prevailed than at the Mats meeting heldnon Thursday at Salisbury, Somerset county, inn. his Sutc. We Ifarn that delegatitins fromnseveral of the lower n-. - 'inties were in attendancendid tti'n from this city, trm assemblage number-ning in all from thirty five hundred to four thous¬nand persons, among wh..m were a number f thenladies of the :.t!t'.tjihiid. After tin; arrival ofn.he Ha:tint' '¦¦ '¦ 4t:: maddrtascs, abb-, elo'jiientntnd to the purfuisc, were delivered by Wrn.nP'ic Es.- j. of Allegliany, and Augustus W.nBradford, Ksq of this city. ,n.\n",
      "9fb457d3b7fb781aa3eed5ee8e9bc823\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1903.5383561326737\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tTwo or three years ago Prof. MichaelnI. Pupin, of Columbia university, innthis city,perfected an invention fornreducing this difficulty. He sold hisnAmerican rights to the Bell company,nwhich can use the invention to improvenits land lines. More Recently he partednwith his European interests to a greatnGerman firm that manufactures elec­ntrical appliances. As yet no-attemptnhas been made to utilize the system fornsubmarine telephony; and at presentnit is uncertain whether it will ever benused for very long lines under water.nThe matter was brought into noticenafresh a few days ago by a cable mes­nsage to the newspapers from Berlinnsaying1 that a certain Dr. Jentsch, anninspector of the telegraph service innGermany, had reported adversely onnthe possibility of employing\tPupinnplan for trans-Atlantic telephony.nConsequently, the inventor was askednif he had anything to say in reply. Hendeclared that it was not the electricalnfeatures of the plan which were callednin question. So far as these were con­ncerned, differences in the depth tonwhich cables were submerged were im­nmaterial. Dr. Jentsch's criticism re­nlated to a purely mechanical phase ofnthe subject. The external pressure ofnthe water would, increase the furtherndown one went. It might be as greatnas 3,000 pounds to the square inch atna depth of two or three miles. Unlessnthe \"inductance coils\" which Prof.nPupin proposes to introduce at inter­nvals were properly constructed theynwould be crushed. However, he is con­nfident that the difficulty is not insur­nmountable.\n",
      "371964eaa80ba63b4c000e409b7137d8\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.2178081874683\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tseven-day workers in the UnitednStates is not accurately known, but innMinnesota the men alone were foundnto number nearly 100.000 . or about 14nper cent of the total number of malesngainfully employed. In Massachusettsna special legislative committee on ob­nservance of the Lord's Day estimatednthat about 222.000. or more than 7 perncent of the entire population .of thenstate, were engaged In seven-day labor.nIn New York 19.9 per cent, of tradenunion members reported themselves asnworking seven days a week.nIn addition to the physical effectsnupon the wage-earners of this unre­nmitting toil, the moral and social ef­nfects are equally marked. Bv unre­nlieved fatigue Jack is made not onlyndull, but a vicious boy as well. Thenavinsr for excitement and strongnstimulants replaces all that is best innrecreation. Family life is destroyed,nthe cultivation of worthy friends andninterests is hampered, and intelligentnexercise of the duties of citizenship isnfrustrated. A\tcan not af-nord to continue the production of suchntype of manhood or womanhood.nEven on the basis of dollars and cents,nmost frequent excuse, seven-daynlabor does not pay for itself. Undernstress of world war. Minister of Muni­ntions Lloyd George was forced to urgenBritish munition makers to abolishnSunday wock, as the loss of a completenday of rest tended to reduce rathernthan to increase the output..nMany employers, of course, have al­nways succeeded in avoiding seven-daynlabor in their establishments. Ihrough-nout the history of the country, how­never, legislators have been moved tonenact laws in the hope of restrainingnthose who could not. or woiUd not, re ­nstrain themselves. These laws for thenmost part proved futile. Their authorsnapparently forgot th%t the Sabbathnas made for man. not man for thenSabbath. They essayed to prohibit onnunday work which our growing tfv-nization required. Stop the trains andnSjWfc. th. , beating .nd\n",
      "cae5aeed4bb2d0615f997991a5c9e187\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.401369831304\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tUNITED STATES LAND OFFICB,nCarson City, Nevada, April 19, 1878. —nNoticu Ik hereby given that tbo Segregatednlio.clior Mining Company, wlioso port oUlce 1»nVirginia City, Storey county, Nevada, ha» madenapplication for paient for one hundred and sixtynltiO linear feel f the Comstock Lode, bearingnsoutherly along tho lino the Mid vein or lode,nund embracing the samo, with all lie dip», spurs,nangles and variation», with surface ground twonhundred  leet In width on each sldu of «Idnvein or lude, sltuato In Gold 11111 Mining Dis-ntrict, S ' .o roy county. Stale of Nevada, aud de-nscribed In he plat and field note» on file In thl»noffice a· followa. vix : Lying between two eudnline», on» ol which, being the north line, begin»nat Post No. 1 which I» also Post Nu. S of thenBelcher Company'· claim, U. S . Survey No. HI ,ntownship 1 north, ringo 21 east, and No. 80,ntownship 17 north, range 21 ea»t, M. D. M ., audnruu· from centre of said l'ont No. 1 along thensouth line of the Dulcber Company'· claimnnorth ti! di g.\tpassing through tho centrenof Post No. 8 at 300 feet, and sont tit dog. cast,npassing through l'ost No. 2 at 207 7-10 feet; andnthe oilier of which, belug the «outh lino, beginsnat centre of Pott No. 4, which bears from PostnNo. 1 «outil 2S deg. west 100 feet, and runs fromn•aid l*u»t No. 4 north 13 deg. wc»t, passingnthrough the centre of Post No. 0 at 3U0 feel andn12 Inches south of the north »ldo of the southncomportment of the Segregated Belcher shall atnabout 570 feet, and south H2 deg. east passingnthrough thu centre of Post No. S at 285 2-10 fed.nFrom Poet No. 1 the southwest corner of »ec-n, township 17 north, range 21 east, M D.nM., hiiir» north 30# deg. east 392 feet ; the Bel-ncher shaft brant north .37 deg. 46 inin. west 730nfeel ; Mount Llucolii bears south 42 rtog. 21 miu.neast. Courre» aud bearings from the true me-nridian. Magnetic variation, lfiji deg cast. Thenarea of the claim I· estimated at two 2 acres,nand forming a portion of tho northeast quarternof section\n",
      "1b5dc392c6d1ecc2804bcb3de6021718\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1876.460382482038\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tFronting the West Virginia StatenBuilding are four columns of coal,nfrom the upper coal measures of thenState,the Sewickly and the Pittsburghnbeing particularly fine specimens; thenlatter seam is usually about ten feet,nbut the sample on view here is elevennfeet four inches in heighth.nIn the Mineral annex, the productsnofnorthern Missouri along the line ofnthe Hannibal and St. JosephRailroadnare shown. There is an especiallynfine collection of ores, and great creditnis due to Prof. Charles P. Williamsnfor the preparation and arrangement.nMr. Chas. Whittlesey, of Cleveland,nOhio, sends a most interesting collec-ntion of relics of thq Aborigines ofnAmerica, as found within the boundsnof the State of Ohio, detailed plans ofnancient earthworks, stone hammers,nand other utensils of the stone age,ntogether forming a very unique collec-ntion, and to which we commend thenattention of the antiquarian.nWest Virginia has, without doubt,nthe largest collection of coal that\tnshown by any State, and the arange-nment of the samples in the full heightnof the seams, standing like sentinels,noutside of the State building, is supe-nrior to any other collection. It is tonthe untiring energy of Mr. M. F. Mau-nry, who was appointed the CentennialnCommissioner by the State, that thenshowing is so complete. Within anshort space of time he has collectednand there is now on view a full repre-nsentation of the iron, coal and wood ofnthe State. The \"Wooden library” tonwhich Mr. Maury points with espec-nial pride, is very commendable.nMessrs. Pardee & Co’s section of thenMammoth Vein—an immense blocknof Anthracite coal standing 27i feetnhigh—attracts the attention of visitorsnfrom abroad, as also that of some ofnthe country people who had supposednthat coal was found in the mines al-nready prepared in the sizes they arenaccustomed to receive. It weighs 29,-n000 pounds.\n",
      "682d82ee10febb0294b2da2b68b4e2e9\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1872.4467212798522\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tplisfaes great wonders with tobacco 6mokenAll the dealers m seeds and horticulturalnsupplies keep the soap and oil on hand, andntobacco smoke can be had in large quantitesnat a cheap rate. Perhaps as effectual methodnas any, is lound in the combination of tobacnco smoke with either of the other two agentsnthe washing being done either before or afternthe smoking. Now the smoking, is veryneasy to talk about, although it has its draw-nbacks. If however it must be done, it isnwell to do it effectually. We have seen andevise, which as far as the production ofnsmoke goes, does very well. A common tinnbox, such as dry mustard is sold in, is takennto the tinman, who cuts in it a small holenabout half an inch acrosa in the bottom, andnsolders ona tapering tube something likenthe nozzle of an oil can. In the cover of thenbox he cuts another hole, and soldres on antapering tube, flaring a little outward ; ofnthe size to fit the nozzle of a pair of bellows.nThe whole machine looks like one of the af-n\twhich dealers in magic cockroach pow-nders sell for the purpose of blowing the pow-nder into the cracks and cranies. The box is fill-ned with tobacco, a live coal inserted just undernthe cover. The tube is then placed on thenbellows, and the later part is then put innoperation. The result will be a emoke suchnus no respectable insect will endure for anmoment. We are fervently thankful thatnthis devise was unknown in our freshmanndays when smoking out in the good old itylenwas the lasbion. It is quite practicable tonsmoke plants, both indoors and out, by usingna light frame covered with glazed cloth ; ornother reasonable emoke proof material. Thisnis made large enough to put bodily over thonbush. The nozzle of the smoke bellows maynthen be introduced through a suitable aper-nture, and in a few minutes, or seconds, thensmoke inside will be almost thick enough toncut with a knife. In connection with thisnsubject we notlee that a Florida plantejnclaims to have discovered that the violentnconcussions caused by the violent explosionnof gunpowder or otherwise, is a perfect\n",
      "cd9f27b54dc4bc564341b6c06d008da6\tTHE PICKENS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1892.7254098044425\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tthe. guide invited about two at a time andnhad them to peer through a tIssure in anprojctinmg wal. We noticed everyone ex-nclaiimed, aind laughed and seemned greatlyndelightedl. We became iml patieint for ourntime. We aiscended. hooked, and bld0 ansix mouths' old liiby with laughing coun-ntenance, just as if he were frolicin g withnhis mnornin- bath. The guide d11 notnhave to teif any13oneL what it was. Nearnone endl of this eathiedral is a huge stalag..nmuite about fifty feet high, which has tot-nteredl just enouotgli oaut, of plumb to he aptlynstyled the~leaiming tower of P'isa. Therenare two places where the water drops fromtnthe' ceilmtg abut as5 fast ats a clock ticks. Itnh c:might mi stonle jaris, regirters abuit fi fty.nfouir de grees and w.aukes line dhrining wa-nter. At another pInee is foiund ean im.n\tourini hinging neCar a w o! . Itsnthicknei':s is :'o osed.Ocu that aI mii:anne'lim tap it with a'knifandbnake. it imitate anp,iano. A nthu,r imi!hir formation, a littlendeepeIir t'imedo, is called theli or'g:ml. Oni thenrelturn, just att the hott oflii the as,-eiitntha:t lendsI to t he gate, the g;ui le poJintedl tonit,ihri c,avern .ind asked the crowd to enter.n'llwy v .t.lked dI ii.t 1 the darkness Vwi'hnSaline nuisgivmiias andi were arrangedi mounidnwhten the gmide t urned ont the light. Anmost geoirge.ous cenoe flashed upon thencrlowd. It was hard&ly necessar'y, withnwhat we had al ready seen anid heaird, to beniniformed that t his was Salomnon 's Temple.nIt liade the ro;eguired figures, co'loriin;s andinn.early he laeione3V. This wanus the fit,-ntmii elbiii.., to the tindiergroiund dlisplay.n\"Th hecav.eis detohnet the glog ofg0dnand.th tu:aiu t uh --: .e:b\n",
      "f0d38c19e5a4432d50301eb1bd29da40\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1850.7767122970574\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tSince spring opened the whole gold region hasnbeen overrun and overturned; good mule* com¬nmanded $200 and $300 each; for weeks togethernthe thoroughfare from the city to the head waters ofntbe North acd Middle Forks were literally throngednwith loaded mulct, and loaded men who were toonpoor to buy mules. Interested persons, i.e . dealersnin provisions and whisky set in motion a reportnthat rich diggings were discovered in certain can'non*, high up on tho Middlo Fork. Before a month hadnelapsed, and while thera was yet six and eightnfett of fnoic ca the ground, three thousand personsnit was estimated, had congregated around \"ElnDorado Canon,' so called. Every foot of its wholenle::gth was claimed, and so eager were the multi¬ntude to hive a\tin the rich canon that manynserious quarrels arose among rival claimants for thenfeet and inches still lying ten feet under tho cuow.nTo settle all disputes a convention of ihe invadingnarmy at last hit upon this expedient,.a book ofnrecords was opened in which each person holdingna claim bad the privilege of recording it Oy payingn*5. All persona not on the ground by the 1stnol June were considered as having abandonedntheir claims Seme cf the shrewder sort, taking ad-nvantage of the excitement sold out theirricA claimsnfor 500 and 1,000 dollar* each, and put out. Afterneating up a'l their perk and slap jacks, and Undingnthe tnow would not melt ortba water run off, onenby one they left the ground, which is now almostndeserted.\n",
      "e8ec32a81c056c8ab5c85b078e7505d8\tOWINGSVILLE OUTLOOK\tChronAm\t1906.8534246258243\t38.144802\t-83.764085\tlint like the colossal background of anEcrccii over which writhed a hugondragon cpincd with many horns headnless tralMag its tortuous way over timenred world Sometimes it was as uunreal as a fever haunted dream n drugnInspired nightmare when a Chinesenscreen perchatice has stood nt time footnof the slespers lied Sometimes thenilmgon curled itself Into a ball and thenforeman sung out that they were mill ¬ning mid the men turned and rode awaynfrom It theu dushcd bark nt It afterngetting the usre sary momentum onntore like a flying wedge fought theirnany Into the rocking sea of surgingnbodies shouted from their thirst parch ¬ned throats Imprecations that were lostnIn the dull sullen roar Then thenOragon would uncoil and again trail Itsnway over the rod waste landsnA red sun had begun to set over anred earth and the men\tlied beennout since noon scouring the country fornwater returned to say that none hadnbeen found and they began to look Innto each others faca for the answerntint none culd give At sunaet theynmade a dry camp There was butnenougti water left to cook with Eachnman received as a thirst quenching ra ¬ntion n can of tomatoes After suppernthey consulted and it was agreed tontrail time herd till midnight taking ad ¬nvantage of the coolness to hurry themnon as fast ns possible to Green rivernThe grave nature of their plight wasnIndicated by time fact that uo onenstsokcd after supper Silent sullennhey eat round waiting for time forenman to give the order to advance Henwaited fr the moon to conic up Slow ¬nly It rose over the Bad Land hills andnhung ronsd and full like a gigantic lan ¬ntern\n",
      "0cf547b8e101593d020177e5f30ccaf1\tTHE MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1842.3027396943176\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn former times, theie often appeared upon thensummit 01 the rocK ot L.urley, at tlic close ol daynr by moonlight, a maiden who sang with such tnsweet voice, that all who heard were enchantecnwith its harmony. It not unfrequently happeneinthat boats descending the stream were Jashed tinpieces against the rocks, or swallowed up in the whirlnpool which foams at the base of the precipice; thnboatmen, charmed by the divine melody, forgot thndanger that surrounded them, and giving themselve:nup to the sweet illusion, they floated onto destructionnwithout the power of making an effort to save themnel ves. The nymph who uttered the charming soundfnwas never seen except by some young fishermen, linwhom she sometimes appeared at twilight, showinnthem where to cast their nets, and they ni ver faileinin their good luck, so long as they followed her direcnlions. Wherever they went they spoke with rapturenof the graces and beauty of the mysterious songstressnThe whole country was filled with their marvellounreports, and at length reached the ears of a younjnknight, whose father a count Palatine was holdingnhis court in the neighborhood. The young man's cunriosity and love of adventure were excited to the highnest pitch by what he heard, and hastening to Weselnhe took a boat and descended the stream forthwith tnthe scane of so many charms and dangers, determine*nif possible to\ta sight of the beautiful nymphnThe sun had set, and the evening star was shininjnabove the horizon, when he arrived at the precipico onLurley. \"Do you see her,\" cried the rowers ; \"yonnder she is, the cursed sorceress!\" The young counnlooked, and, sure enough, there was the beautiful ohnject of his search, seated upon the highest point nnthe rock ; her flowing locks, more shining than goldnwcro entwined with a wreath of the most lovely flowners; she was commencing her evening song. Thecounnlistened awhile to the enchanting sounds, ami alread;nbeside himself with ecstacy, he compelled the rel tctannboatmen to approach the shore, that he might scale thinfrightful precipice into the very presence of the ennchantress But, at the first step, his foot slipped, antnhe tumbled headlong into the river and disappeared.nThe news of the melancholy occurrence soon reachned his unhappy father, who, horrified at the lecitalnand trembling with grief and rage, ordered his follownera to seize the nymph at all hazards, and bring \"lie!ninto his presence, dead or alive. The most couragenous of his captains was charged with the dangeroutnexpedition. At nightfall the rock was surrounded b}na numerous body of knights, and the captain, accomnpanied by three of the most fearless of his companionsnrepaired to the brink of the precipice in search of thinobject of their vengeance. There she was, as usual\n",
      "9dcfa544a7d71cc583e759ee50716d78\tTHE HOCKING SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1902.8863013381533\t39.539871\t-82.408489\tgrasped the signals as he should, and henlacked confidence. He could not pass thenball with the necessary accuracy, cither,nalthough in this respect ho was muchnbetter than Anderson, tlu other \"sub.\"nWell, Valley School would be defeated atnlast, and he might have guided the teamnto victory. And what would Millie Barrnthink? She had been very nice nboutnit, and quite agreed that he should gonhome nt this time. But she must havenbeen fearfully disappointed. Well, per-nhaps she did not mind so ranch, after all.nSome other fellow would take her. Hengritted his teeth nt the thought of that.nThen, perhaps, she would not mind sonmuch if the fellows of Valley School werenbeaten. Xo, of course not: girls did notnnave inai sccooi spine mat maae tiiencoming game bound the whole horizon fornhim. Girls could not make such sacrificesnas he would make,\the only could, justnto run that team the way he had before,nto hammer at the opposing line until anweak spot could be found; to send thenends down the field like lightning on thenheels of a long, low punt: to skirt thenopposing ends behind perfect interferencenand run fifty yards to a touchdown; per-nhaps to but what was the use of think-ning about it? It was all behind him now,nand getting further away with every min-nute's flight of the rushing train. He wasnglad he had left it all. He would secnDad soon! Old Dad! How hard he mustnbe working, with all those annoying,nsqualling little wretches, sick, all over thentown. He must be lonesome, there all bynhimself. Yes, he was glad he was goingnto sec Dad, and let the school rage if itnwanted to. Wh.'t was school comparednto Dad, anyway?\n",
      "eddc589493d96db88c1a886b780c254c\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1865.6123287354135\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tthi? army or navy of the United States, ornother person engaged in the civil, milita-nry, or naval service ot the I'nited States,nwho violates this section of this act, shall,nfor everv such offence, be liable to indict-nment as for a misdemeanor, in any court ofnthe I'nited States having jurisdiction tinhear, try, and determine cases of misde-nmeanor, and on conviction thereof shallnpav n fine not exceeding five thousandndollars, and suffer imprisonment in thenpenitentiary not less than three monthsnnor more than five years, at the discretionnof the court trying the same; and anynperson convicted as aforesaid shall, more-nover, he disqualified from holding anynoffice ot honor, profit, or trust, under thengovernment of the United States: Pror-nThat nothing herein contained shall benso construed as to prevent any officers,nsoldiers, sailors, or marines, from exercis-ning the right of suffrage in any electionndistrict to which he may belonging, if oth-nerwise qualified according to the laws ofnthe state in which he shall offer to vote.nSep. 2 . And he itfurther enacted. Thatnnnv officer or person in tlic military ornnaval service of the  tiitcd States, whon\torder or advise, or who shall directlynor indirectly, by force, threat, menace, in-ntimidation, or otherwise, prevent or at-ntempt to prevent any qualified voter of anynstate of the United States of Americanfrom freely exercising the risht nf suffragennt auy general or special e'ectioa inany slatonof the United States, or who shall in liktnmanner compel, or attempt to compel, nnvnoflicer of an election in any such state tonreceive a vote from a person not legallynqualified to vote, or who shall impose ornattempt to imposed any rules or regulationsnfor conducting such election different formnthose prescribed by law, or interfere in anynmanner with any officer of said election innthe discharged of his duties, shall for anyncourt of the United States hating jurisdic-ntion to hear, try. and determine cases ofnmisdemeanor, nr.d on conviction thereofnshall pay a fine of not exceeding five thou-nsand dollars, and suffer imprisonment innthe penitentiary not exceeding five years,nat the discretion of the court try ins thensame, and any person convicted as afore-nsaid, shall, moreover, be disqualified Ironinholding any office of honor, profit, «irntrust under the government of the United\n",
      "f5a0cd8bdec114cd4ff2222f9e1d2471\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1910.0890410641807\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tSuddenly his horse swerved andnleaped furiously out of stride, stum-nbling, but recovering himself almost in-nstantaneously. In the same second henheard the sharp crack of a firearm farndown the unbroken ravine to his left.nA second shot came, this time from thenright and close at hand. His horse wasnstaggerinT. swaying: then down hencrashed, Hobbs swinging clear barelynin time to escape being pinioned to thenground. A stream of blood was pour-ning from the side of the poor beast..nAghast at this. unheard of wantonness,nthe little interpreter knew not whichnway to turn, but stood there dazed un-ntil a third shot brought him to hisnsenses. The bullet kicked up the dustnnear his feet. He scrambled for thenheavy underbrush at the roadside andndarted off into the roadside, his revolv-ner in his hand, his heart palpitatingnlike mad. Time and again as he flednthrough the dark\the heard thenhoarse shouts of men in the distance.nAt 10 o'clock the next morning Colo-nnel Quinnox and a company of soldiers,nriding up from the city gates towardnthe north in response to a call fornhelp from honest herders who reportednattacks and robberies of an alarmingnnature, came upon the stiff, footsore,nthorn scratched Mr. Hobbs not farnfrom the walls of the town. The colo-nnel was not long in grasping the sub-nstance of Hobbs' revelations. He rodenoff at once for the witch's hovel, send-ning Hobbs with a small, instructed es-ncort to the castle, where Baron Dan-ngloss was in consultation with Mr. Tul-nlis and certain ministers.nThe city was peaceful enough, muchnto the surprise of Hobbs. No disturb-nance had been reported, said thenguardsmen who rode beside him. Upnin the hills there had been some depre-ndations, but that was all.n\"All?\" groaned Mr. Hobbs.\n",
      "f7bee2907f51a5455bc66c495a1c2545\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1926.6123287354135\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tMonroe County, Florida, untilnEight o’clock, P. M . on the 14thnday of September, 1926 , for thenpurchase of the following de-nscribed bonds of Special TaxnSchool District Number One,nMonroe County, Florida, eachndated January Ist, 1926, of thendenomination of $1,000.00 each,nbearing interest of Six 6 perncent per annum, payable semi-an -nnually, July Ist, and January Ist,nboth principal and interest beingnpayable in gold at the First Na-ntional Bank of Key West, Florida,nand the Guaranty Trust CompanynBank, in the City of New York.nSaid bonds to mature as follows:nBonds numbered One to Seven,nboth inclusive, shall be payable onnJanuary Ist, 1929; bonds number-ned Eight to Fourteen, both in-nclusive, shall be payable JanuarynIst, 1930; bonds numbered Fif-nteen to Twenty-one , both inclu-nsive, shall be payable January Ist,n1931; bonds nu mbered Twenty-ntwo to Twenty-eight, both inclu-nsive, shall be payable JanuarynIst, 1932; bonds numbered Twen-nty-nine to Thirty-five, both inclu-nsive shall be payable January Ist,n1933; bonds numbered Thirty-sixnto Forty-two both inclusive, shallnbe payable January Ist, 1934;nbonds numbered Forty-three tonForty-nine, both inclusive, shallnbe payable January Ist, 1935;n\tnumbered Fifty to Fifty-nsix, both inclusive, shall be pay-nable January Ist, 1936; bondsnnumbered Fifty-seven to Sixty-nthree, both inclusive, shall be pay-nable January Ist, 1937; bondsnnumbered Sixty-four to Seventy,nboth inclusive, shall be payablenJanuary Ist, 1938; bonds number-ned Seventy-one to Seventy-seven,nboth inclusive, shall be payablenJanuary Ist, 1939; bonds number-ned Seventy-eight to Eighty-four,nboth inclusive, shall be payablenJanuary Ist, 1940; bonds number-ned Eighty-five to Ninety-one , bothninclusive, shall be payable Janu-nary Ist, 1941; bonds numberednNinety-two to Ninety-eight, bothninclusive, shall be payable Janu-nary Ist, 1942; bonds numberednNinety-nine to One Hundred andnFive, both inclusive, shall be pay-nable January Ist, 1943; bondsnnumbered One Hundred and Sixnto One Hundred and Twelve, bothninclusive, shall be payable Janu-nary Ist, 1944; bonds numberednOne Hundred Thirteen to OnenHundred and Nineteen, both in-nclusive, shall be payable JanuarynIst, 1945; bonds numbered OnenHundred and Twenty to OnenHundred and Twenty-six, both in-nclusive, shall be payable JanuarynIst, 1946; bonds numbered OnenHundred and Twenty-seven tonOne Hundred and Thirty-three,nboth inclusive, shall be payablenJanuary Ist, 1947; bonds number-ned One\n",
      "a7d602c9fe1654f5769b37e84d5b13f9\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.943989039415\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPEREMPTOBT BALE of RAILROAInA BONDS-THE BCFPALO. CORSINO and NEW-nVultK l YII.HUAD COMPANY will a-ll by Aaeti.m,nthn.ugh SIMEON DRAPI R, ou VEDNE*DAY. flec. IS,ntt Li o'clock. at tlie Merchatatf' Exchange, Bl5\" btOUof tiimrnfirat Morrgage Bon«'» Th- te Bonila are for fl.OOO aach, andntuature Lat Apnl. lbt7. They brar coupoua for lutereat, at tbenrate of 7 | enr pei aaaaaa, due on the lat Apnl and latnOctober, at the I'a'iik ot Comtnerce. iu thia City. They arentrt' .t. a bv tbe tirat and only Mortgage on their whole ravdnand fraich.aa a. inailr to John A Htevena, Ja- .' ..a S. T .nMtrar.abaxi, anl J,,hn A '. Oray. Truateea. and are axin-nveit.t,!.- . at the cptioc of the bolaVrrr, into tbfl Capiral S* a;knof the Couipauy, ai.y titue before l?o7. The Mortacuan¦Bflg/iflBfl 'or ao\tiu ali of ai.'KX,aa 0f Boudr.. in apaci-nncd lota. aa cotabecutivr portioea ofthe road are tiirownnmcb to pabbc tmffic- B+ki,\"00 were an!d BBfl May;nala \"' are now to be ilgjxi.ed of. and the bJanca iannot to be otiereii till iiext tunimer, aftat tne other portiouinof the work are cortipleird.nThe rcad ia co» TJmai.ed and ninriing to 0,neaeuf. a dla-ntance of 37 inilta, and ia gTadad lr ueariy 41 milaafurther, tonBatavia. The iron ia purcl.raml BBfl paid for, for tlua wholenbbBbBMB. Wh.i .. ta May laa' Btiaa f0 ,,f the Bouda of thianC ii. ai y were oCertd at auction. the eaatern aaetion of taanload bbdooly joat beeai nnt iu op**nbtion. and ail eatUaiaaveinbfitf.eartiii.aa were menely wuiwraral. The oara harancow been nmniiit aince M*y. on aa average, about J0 milrti,nand tbe n. -t\n",
      "f8e8252d2caff1f49d560acfa0639a7f\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1912.375683028486\t40.8\t-96.667821\tWhy, then, are the democrats wiling to invitendefeat by encouraging the candidacy of a re-nactionary? It Is easy enough to understand thentactics of Wall street, because Wall street hasnno politics. It does not matter to Wall streetnwhether the president is a democrat or republi-ncan, provided he goes to Wall street for advice.nWhat Wall street wants is to nominate bothntickets, and then elect tho republican ticket;nfor it is beyond Wall street's power to elect thondemocratic ticket, oven if it wanted to. It cannnot throw its entire influence to the democraticnticket, for however satisfactory the candidatenhimself may be to Wall street, Wall street isnafraid of the democratic party, and it knows thatna democratic president could not carry out Wallnstreet's policies, even if he used all the patronagenin his effort to do so. The most that Wall streetncould do\tto nominate a demo'crat who wouldnbe easily defeated; and having nominated a mannwhom the rank and file of the party would notnsupport, it would then abandon him to his fate,nand leave the party where it left it in 1904.nCan it be possible that the democrats, whonhave fought so loyally for twenty years againstntho predatory interests, can be duped at thisntime; and are they willing to throw away thenbest chance they have had of victory, merelynto please the element that has brought defeatnto the party for sixteen years? Will the demo-ncrats risk the election of Mr. Roosevelt for anthird term, with all that that means in the over-nthrow of the traditions of the nation? Willnthey, by nominating a \"reactionary, enable Mr.nTaft to regain the confidence of the peoplenconfidence which he has lost as few presidentsnhave lost it?\n",
      "b0811628f578f1cc309901bba8c2f4b0\tWORCESTER DEMOCRAT AND THE LEDGER-ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1938.0753424340437\t38.075684\t-75.567983\tAll that lot or parcel of ground sit-nuate, lying and being in PocomokenCity, Worcester County, Maryland, onnthe southwest side of Willow Street,nhaving a width on said Willow Streetnof 47 feet and a depth of 80 feetnadjoining the property of L. PaulnEwell on the northwest, the Armorynof the Maryland National Guard onnthe southwest and the property for-nmerly owned by Cornelia Davis and annalley on the southeast, being all andnthe same property conveyed by thenmortgage aforesaid, and also all andnthe same property conveyed to thensaid John W. Reid and Katherine D.nReid, as tenants by the entireties,nfrom the said John Edwin Powell andnwife by deed dated August 29, 1929,nand recorded among the land recordsnof Worcester County, Maryland, inn\tB. B. No. 7, folios 401, etc.,ntogether with the buildings and im-nprovements thereon and all the alleysnand ways thereto belonging or innanywise appertaining.nThis property has the use in com-nmon with other owners and occupiersnof an alley fourteen feet in widthnrunning northwesterly from SecondnStreet along the Davis property andnalso a strip fourteen feet in width ex-ntending from the Armory property tonthe Davis property, this strip beingnabout twenty-eight feet from said Ar-nmory property to said Davis proper-nty. This property is improved by anbrick and concrete restaurant andnhotel building and is commonly calledn“Reid’s Hotel and Restaurant.” It isnwell located and should be of interestnto anyone desiring a good businessnproperty. There are twelve bed-nrooms.\n",
      "9ee80df4f3ee570fc2a0cd4981c86807\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1884.3620218263004\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tRandall faction have any ft ur of de-noapitatioD, they do not show it iu theirnfaces or their netious. They look likenand aot like men Who have woo au in­ndependent victory. Mr. Hnndall Uim-nBelf line not seemed so happy before thisnsession. In his seat hislace wna wreath­ned with smiles. His eountcuunce \"didnnot Krow less beaming as he readntelegram afte- telegram poured uponnhim, and were piled upon the desk be­nfore him. ' Scores of these pleasingnmissives came during the day fromnnearly every state in the union, butnparticularly from Now York, Pensylnvama, New Jersey, Ohio, Xudiana andnGeorgia. Generally speaking, they con­ngratulated Mr. Randall for his timness,nand expressed a deep satisfaction thatnthe party was saved from the disasternwhich seemed about to be precipitatednupou it. Mr. Morrison was the picturen\tlistlessness and indifference to-day.nApparently he was uot interested in thenproceedings. Hur.l was not visible.nBlackburu was in his seat long enoughnto receive n gorgeous basket of tlowers,nbut ho left it standing there and appear­ned no more. Speaker Carlisle lookednunhappy, and stumbled iu his rnliugs.nThere was a general don't care ex­npression On the faces of all the leadiugnanti-taiilf men. A rumor lias gainedncredence that Mr. Randall would pre­npare a reveuue retorm bill and present itnto prove that he is not opposed to thentariff reform; but this is not piobable,nas be knows such a measure would uotngo beyond the ways and means com­nmittee, and that, moreover, it might benlooked upon as a subterfuge. Re­npublicans differ as to the eflVct that thenpresent complication will liave uponnthe action of the Chicago convention.\n",
      "a64cef5b3850f1c1eb4effa7deadad8e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1857.6205479134958\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tScmuT Scaool FnsnvAi. .The Sunday school oklldrennr St. Paul's church, Harlem, accompanied by a largenumbsr of their teachers, parents, friends, ha , turnednut yesterday to the number of tlx hundred, andnrocceded on a picnic excursion to Met* Haven,nhe entire of thcee, Including the children who werenresent at the excursion, assembled at St Paul's church at 0n1 M., Md from thence moved In procession, heeded bynhelton's braes band, to the beautiful ground* near Mmnlaves The superintendents. Messrs. Masterton Mi Missnfurray, with the aesletai oe of the teachers of the variousniltesee, then got the children Into order, Md dlreelednhem to entertain the persons pretest with dialogues onnrartone subjects, speeches, rehearsals or exquisite poetry,nto , which they did In a manner that rebelled the highestniredlt not only on themselves bat also oe their teachers.nIbis being over, at 12 o'clock al partook of very superiornefreehmenie, after which amusements of various kindsn»e*e Introduced The swings which are erected here fornhe accommodation of aicurskwltts were b'ougbtnnto requisition ; some of the party weal out Innteste to enjoy tbe boaut'.ful aquatic a porta whichnhey had It then In heir p«wer to espy to adraitago onnbe ellrery walera of tbe Harlem r1»er.the band playednnaay popular aire, while ladlaa and gentlemen\tas Jnbj yed themtetree a a tho -sand wifi Addroaaee werenellrered by fn Fltagerald, M 0.. aad other gentlemennhe anaral premluma were awarded to the children, 30 Innamber, IT betrg awarded to the boy a aad 1J to tbe firlan- the two 11 ret premium* belay conferred en Muterna earl Gahil! aid Mlae Catherine Kal»ey,atd eooelitlny ofnno bends me allrer medal*, tbe remalaing nremiumanstag rcme eaealleat boon, which were elegantly bound,nifter in la dancing waa agala lntrolnoed and kept np ill anlie boor In tbe craning 41' then proceeded again to At.naul't church, headed by thrlr hand,and ertdendy highlynflighted with the diy'e enjoy rent Thl* la tbe flret anninaT clonic party which be children of Utia church harennjoyed, bat no wtihetanding thte fact It waa aueaded bynipwarda of 1,000 pereooanjta**T or Two f lueniKi Man, amp Tima Inuanura Pi*nitABiia ht a Poijce Mnintmra .Teeterday at 1 o'clocknrord was cent to the Fifteenth ward aiatlon hoaae thatn'at Ma'hen* aad lim Ragbea were aboet to enrage In anIfrbt In the barroom orner of Broadway and Great Joneentreet Aergeant .A . J . Hmlth wu immediately aeut with anmaae of police to arrtat tha partiee, and on arminr at thenmrroom fouad the two mea pummelling each otb r\n",
      "f7e52b69eee0f9e61db45feb3b29932f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1884.596994503896\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tVenus is morning star throughout thenmonth, ami easily wins the honor ol' beingnat the head of the planetary list, for she isnthe most beautiful object that adorns theneastern .sky before the all-conquering sunncommences his daily course. On the 17thnshe reaches her period of greatest brilliancynas morning star, when sho is so transcen-ndentlv lovely that the trouble of rising earlyni» more than rewarded by the beauty of thenexhibition. Venus makes her appearancenat that time soon after two o'clock in thenmorning, nearly three hours beloro sunrise,nwhen such is the brilliaucy of her shiningntliat objects illumined by her rays castnshadows, and even the great sun himselfnhas no power to hide her entirely fromnmortal view. She may easily be seen afternsunrise, and even at noonday, if her posi¬ntion in the\tis known. Venus has twonof these periods of ijreatest brilliaucy, asnthey are called. One of them occurs thirty-nsix days before inferior conjunction, whennsite is evening star, as was illustrated onnthe od of June. The other will take placenon the 17th, thirty-six days after inferiornconjunction, when she is morning star.nBetween the two periods she is nearernto the earth and larger in dimensions,nbut the illumined portion ol her disknis less, and the loss of light morenthan counterbalances the increasing mag¬nnitude. Tt is dilllcult to find words tonexpress the matchless loveliness of this be¬nwitching star, as she hangs low in the hea¬nvens in the soft summer mornings. She isnrapidly receding from our neighborhood,nand mauy mouths must wax and wane be¬nfore sho will again put on her glorious ap¬nparel.\n",
      "e71508987d740f8896c9829bd3ce3982\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.0560108973386\t34.498925\t-82.015636\twithout oxpress authority from thongeneral assembly. If tho board cannpn chase sucli an umouut of proportynupon no othor authority than thoii*noy x, thoy could to an unliuutodnam lunt Involvo tho Stato In debt. Indeem, it advisable tx purchuso thisnproporty at tiio proscnt timo for thonroason that it will bo absolutely necos-nsary to tho needs of the institution innfuturo, and 1 am sutiiiod to wait, fornthat omorgenoy would ontail upon thenStato a cousldorablo amount of in-ncrease in the. value of tho property,nwhich is within tho city l.wnits. 1 havensuch groat respect for tho judgmoutnand ability of tho superintondont andntreasurer of tho institntion as to un-nhostatiugly ondorso their rccommonda-ntions. Tho urgent necessity for anbrick building for tho conlinumcnt ofntho colored iusuho will, I urn suro,nimpress itsolf upon\tjudgment.nIt is unjust, and, to say tho least, in¬nhumane, to conlino these uufortuuatonin a Qretrap or place of torture, as thonprosont quarters now scorn to bo. Thonhrick have been manufactured andneverything is in roadinc3B for thonbuildor. During tho past yoar anvacancy occurred in tho ollico ofnsecond assistant physician, caused byntho resignation of Dr. W . A . Kirby.nIt Is a matter of congratulation to thenStato and to tho institution that I wasnso fortunate in stcuring the servicesnof Dr. Sarah Campbell Allen, to till thonvacancy. Dr. Alluu is a South Caro¬nlinian by birth, and the ablo manner innwhich sho performs tho duties of thonposition, and tho lovo borne her by thonfemale inmates proves tho wisdom ofnplacing a woman physician in chargenof these unfortunate patients of hernown sox.\n",
      "a4f1d41e6fbe2d3603268c38cd735984\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1859.3575342148656\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tpon or registered stock, as the purchaser may elect.nSec. 7 . And be it further enacted, That the post office innBoston, Massachusetts, shall not be removed from its pres-nent location until after the next session of Congress, provi-nded the remonstrants againsts its removal will indemnifynthe Government from any additional expense growing outnof anv contracts for another site.nSec. R . And be it further enacted. That such officers asnwere placed upon the \"furlough list\" by the action of thensaid fiaval Retiring Board, and who have been subsequent-nly transferred to the \"leave list,\" shall be allowed \"leavenpay\" for and during the time they were on the furloughnfist aforesaid, deducting the furlough pay which they re-nceived during said time.nSec. 0 . And be it further enacted. That in case of thendeath of any officer after his restoration or transfer as afore-nsaid, his legal representatives shall be entitled to receiventhe amount which said officer would have received undernthis act up to the time of his death.nSec. 10. And be it further enacted. That in defatlt of anyncontractor under the act approved August twentv-sixt-neighteen hundred and fifty two, entitled ' Aact to providenfor executing the public printing and establishing the pricesntherefor, and for other\tto comply with his con-ntract in furnishing the paper for the public printing in pro-nper time and of suitable quality, the Superintendent of thenPublic Printing is hereby authorized and directed to adver-ntise for proposals, for such time and in such places as henmay deem expedient, and award the contract to the lowestnbidder, and to puichase in the open market, upon the bestnpracticable terms, all the paper that may be required fornthe public printing until a new contract is mode; aud aaynincrease of cost to the Government in procuring a supply ofnpaper, the contractor in default and his securities shall bencharged with and held responsible for the same, and shallnbe prosecuted upon their bond, in the name of the UnitednStates, in the Circuit Court of the United States ; and allnacts or parts of acts inconsietent with this section be andnthe same are hereby r,epeaied.nSec. 11 . And be it further enacted, That in all casesnwhere, by the terms of any Iadiaa treaty in Kansas Terri-ntory, said Indians ai e entitled to separate selections of land,nand to patent therefor, ui der guards, restrictions, or condi-ntions for their benefit, the Secretary of the Interior is here-nby authorized to cause patents therefor to issue to such\n",
      "8343b0380fd748ae91aaa94bd42e3105\tSEQUACHEE VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1915.554794488838\t35.115633\t-85.593578\tThe Act was changed as follows,nand the members of the County Courtndid not know of these changes, blindlynvoting for the bill:n\"An act antborizing Marion Coun-nty, Tennessee, through its QuarterlynCourt, to issue bonds for tbe purposenof improving tbe public roads of saidncounty, tbe building of bridges wherennecessary, tbe sale of said bonds, thenbuilding of certain specific roads, thenappointment of Pike Commissioners,nand to fix their duties and salary; tonprovide for the expenditure of tbenfunds, and to provide for the levyingnof a tax to pay tbe interest and thenprincipal of the bonds, and to author-nize the working of the county prisonersnon tha pike roads of the county, and tondirect the Pike Commissioners to makenrecommendations to the county court innreference to certein uses of said road be-ning declared a privilege, etc\tnSec. 2 was amended thus:nSec. 3 . Be it further enacted. Thatnthe said County Court is permanentlynauthorized and empowered toissuensaid bonds in such amouuts as it maynfrom time to time determine, and thatntbe said bonds shall be issued in de-nnominations of from One HundrednDollars $100. 00 to One Thousand Dol-nlars $1,000.00, as tbe said Court mayndetermine, and tbe said bouds shallnnot be sold for less than par. Shouldnthe county court at any time considernand refuse to issue bonds as providednherein, such action shall not be a bar tonthe said court subsequently considerininand adopting said bond issue.nSec. 4 is slightly amended at latternpart relative to trustee's bond for re-nceiving aud dispensing bond moneys,nthus And make bond in such an amountnfor said fund as the county court may re-nquire.\n",
      "ebd79b6e39bd39593db978ba68a8aab2\tTHE GUTHRIE DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1901.678082160071\t35.878923\t-97.425277\tTho visit of W. H. P . Trudgeon ofnPurcell, who Iiob been for many ytarsnidentified witli tho business Interestsnof tho torltory, to see SenatornQuarles of Wisconsin In the interestnof needed legislation for the upbuild-ning of Uiia country, nmtwpil consider-nable enthusiasm. Mr. Trudgeon said:n\"Sonator Quarles, who has a re-nmarkably thorough knowledge andngrasp of tho matter, is giving it muchnthought at thlB time, and feels thatnperplexing questions lio in our path,nand that many well posted mon differ.nIly reason of the very generous Intro-nduction given mo by business andnother Intoresta of tho southern districtnand othor parts of tho territory', I wasnvery courteously received by tho sen-nator, and ho Indicated a doslre to gotnall the Information possible touchingnthe pcoplo and affairs of\ttorrltory.nI explained to him in a general wayntho viows aud feelings of our people,nas I understood thani, and thoir greatndesire to seo tho agreomonts madenby tho Dawes commission with tho In-ndians carried out to tho lottor, os wonunderstood theso agreaments, I toldnhim that, after tho very thoroughnmannor in which tho work had boonndono, It would ronu!ro now but anshort tlmo to completo it, and that wonfelt that, as tho status of tho Indiannhad boon fixed. Congress now, nndnwithout delay, was In duty hound tononant legislation fixing for nil tlmanto conio tho status of tho 352.000nwhlto peoplo now residing In thisnterritory. I expressed tho opinionnthat the government wa in duty boundnto provide by legislation a way innwhich the children\n",
      "d5989f56c081039c28e528f82fcfc349\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1893.8041095573312\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tChief Hale of Kansas City Taught Themnu Few Tricks In Flro Fighting.nChief George C. Halo of the KansasnCity fire department, who took a pickednteam of nine of his fire fighters over tonthe internationalntiro congress innLondon andnbrought back allnthe honors and angold medal forneach of the men,nis recognized bynchiefs of other firendepartments asnthe mechanicalngenius of theirnguild. His waterntower, whichnrises automaticnally, is in use in geokge c. hale.nnearly all the large cities of this country,nand the best equipped departments alsonuse his rotary engine, swinging harness,nbitless bridle, automatic horse cover,nelectric wire cutter, tin roof cutter, cel-nlar pipe spray nozzle and door opener.nHis team gave daily exhibitions innLondon, and tho cockneys said it wasnbetter than a circus. It wa3 a circus ofnits kind, for two of his men were oldntumblers, and when occasionally theynrushed up a ladder, turned a couple ofnsomersaults in midair, lighting on theirnfeet on\tground and then grabbed annozzle, turned a handspring and tore offnup the ladder again, tho Britons thoughtnit part of their regular drillnOnlv one London fire company hadnthe nervo to tacklo Chief Hale's team inna speed contest to see which companyncould get out of bed and bo ready for anfire ouicker. It took the Londoners anminute and 17 seconds, while the Amer-nicans were in the street in just 8i secnonds. The latter had tho advantages ofnbrass sliding poles, swinging harnessnand trained horses, however, all of whichnwere unknown things in London, thoughnthey will probably be adopted there andnin other big cities in England and on thencontinent, along with the water towersnand other inventions of Chief Hale.nThe chief is a native of Colton, N. Y.,nand about 44 years of age. He was anmachinist ami engineer and was ap-npointed chief of the Kansas City depart-nment in 1S79. He is small, snug andnwiry, quick and alert, and has just ansprinkle of gray in his jet black hair.\n",
      "e59fe1bdd0a6158abdd34327669d6e67\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1852.875683028486\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tWe wonder that an paper which lays claim tonthe smallest amount of editorial discriminationnshould be so superlatively green as to publish theninflated fabrications ofthe New York Herald, con¬ncocted to give noteriety and importance to that pa¬nper, by its editor, Bennett, the most unscrupulousnscribbler in existence. The last fabrication wenhave seen is one giving an account ofan \"atrociousnand cunningly devised scheme to murder the Edi-nitor of tke New York Herald,\" representing that antin box, filled with an explosive compound, so ar¬nranged as to explode in opening it, was sent to hisnoffice, by a \"mysterious individual closely muffled,\"n&c. From the manner in which we know Bennettnand his sattelites manufacture these marvellousnstories, we have no doubt that this is another ofnthe same humbugs, to make gullible editors con¬ntribute to\tnoteriety by re-publishing them.nOf the same sort was a telegraphic dispatch sentnalrng the line, stating that Gen. Scott, attributednhis defeat, among other things, to the New YorknHerald. A precious attempt that of Bennett to en¬nhance his claims on the new Administration.» Won¬nder what reward he will get for it. We have notnthe remotest idea that Scott ever once referred tonthis depraved print in connection with his defeat.nWe have written the above because we havenbeen asked why we did not publish those two sto¬nries. Our reason is thatwt* know too much of thengreat cow-hided Bennett\" to be taken in by hisntricks. We are sorry, however, too see that somenof our cotemporanes have been thoughtless enoughnto get these fabrications into their columns. Wenhope they will be more guarded in future.\n",
      "a38c512431fb618d041c25651dbf0c89\tTHE SEDALIA WEEKLY BAZOO\tChronAm\t1877.8863013381533\t38.704461\t-93.228261\tAt the close of the sermon and exhortation,nthe fair preacher arose and gave out anhymn, saying, \"All those who have expe-nrienced the love of Christ in their hearts,nand are desirous of a closer walk with Him,nwill arise to their feet.\"nThe lawyer is a very large and tall man,nand for once he felt its inconvenience, fornwhile a great many arose, he \"scrouched\"ndown into as small a compass as possible.nto avoid observation. By this means benmanaged to slide through thai ordeal.nBut hi torture was not yet throughnwith, and another screw at the rack wasngivsu when the lady announced :n\"While we sing the second verse, all whonhave not experienced the divine favor ofnGod, but would like to become christians,nwill please arise.\"nThis was a scorcher. If he got up, henwas committed, sure, and be saw before himnthe straight and narrow path ia which henwould have to walk hedged in on all sidesnith the sharp pickets of morality, so that itnonld be utterly impossible to breaknthrough nnd have a game ot draw poker,nor, in fact, a bit of fun with \"the boys.\"nOn the other hand, if he didn't stand up, itnis a virtual acknowledgement that ,hendidn't go a cent on religion that he ijpsnbad, and gld of it that he was a regularnpagan and \"infiddle,\" and was going tonpaddle his own\tright into the jaws ofnhell with the gallant Six and several othernhundred. The perspiratioa stood out onnhis forehead in great beads. All those whonwanted to be christians were hopping apninto plain sight, like grasshoppers oa a topnrail, aad were showing their haada ia favor 'nof tbe Lord. And while he hated ikenDevil amazingly, aad had nothing againstnthe Lord, he didn't like to commit himself,nfor he thought there was no telling whatnmight happen \"when the returns were allnin and every county heard from.\"nHe was in a tight piace, and so everlast-ning big everybody could see him whethernhe stood up or sat down. So he resorted tonthe telescope process and worried that versenthrough, being the oaly friend the Devilnhad according to that method of callingnthe ayes and nsys.nWhen that verse was sung he drew a longnbreath of relief, and thought the crisis past.nTrue, as each of those pious people whonwanted to go to heaven, turned, aroundnto give' that inevitable preparatorynwiggle before they took their seat,nglanced at him reproachfully, he felt rathernuncomfortable, but he congratulated him-nself it would all be over in a few minates.nImagine his horror, then, when thenreverend lady again announced that :n\"While we sing the third verse, all whqnwould rather go to heavea thaa have theirnlot with the damned, will please come for-nward!\"\n",
      "59eda9f2691f6e5d1ef7920b88c4f5d7\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.0095628099068\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tTo Jeo. C, irmnell and all ther« whom itnmny concern, notice is hereby «»»veii:nWhereas, on the-J5th day of April, 1*91, S. J .nFit/. Bullen leased to Jeo. C . tirinneil all thsncultivated land on sections39 and :*• of townshipn1»7, north ran^e M, west Mil p. in., by writtennlease filed and recorded in the registry of deedanoffice of Lake county, South Dakota, that beingntho county in which said lands are \"situated, onnthe 1th day of Aogu«t,l*yi. in book No 1 of mis­ncellaneous records, on pages IVo aud 471, innwhich lease said irinuell grunted unto saidnBullen the r ght to take and hold  nongh of thencrops raised on said land- that would, on thendivision thereof, belong to said irinneli, to re­npay any and a'l advances made to him b saidnBullen, n;d interest thereon at 1-J\tcent pernannum, and ul-o.to pay ai.y and all lndeht'edne-anthat should become due said Bullen from paidnWriunH', if any thereshould be, at d also, in casenpaid »rinnell failed to perform said lease on Dienpart, nuthorzei! said Bullen to reenter npoBnsaid lands m.d perform all thinirs agreed tr bendone by said riimeli anil remaining undone,na\"d to retain, or sell sufficient of the crops raisednon saiu premises that would, on sucft division,nbelor g lit said Urilifieli if he had performed «a1anlease on his part, to pay ai d satisfy all rusts nt'.dnexpenses of every kind incurred by suld Bullennin performii g said lease, with interest thereonnat li' per cent per anr nin And whereas, duringnthe term ol said lease, saiii Bull n advanced t»nsaid Jr'niie!, from the date of said lease to Dtl»nce^iber \"'1, 1V-M,\n",
      "d2f10671a0aa187b017d914fbf64cd5b\tTHE BROOKHAVEN LEADER\tChronAm\t1889.0452054477423\t31.579059\t-90.440651\tretary Fairchild as a representativenof the Administration. Tho Secretarynspoke in substance as follows:nHe expressed his appreciation of the honornconferred by asking hiro to be the guest of thenleague, and said that the last election had bynno means decided the question Of tar IT andntariff reform. The struggle has only begunnaudthe end is not yet i the record of the latencanvass brings no discouragement to our cause,nbut on the contrary high hopes for the future.nIt shows us that wherever intellect wasnaroused, thought invoked and experience ap-npealed to, we made great gains! that we lostnonly in those places where mind was dominatednby passion, where partisanship nnd the blindnprejudice of race and section overcame benev-nolence and love for a whole country. It IS truenthe tarifT should be settled, and forever re-nmoved from the domain of polities, for it cotnonly disturbs business, but infinitely worse. Itnprevents the simple purpose of universal be-nneficence for which alone our Government Isnfitted. It converts our legislative balls Intonscenes of barter between Conflicting interests,nwhere wrangles over means to enable men tonget more and still more money from our o ti-nzens becomes the chief characteristics of thenpeople’s representatives. It degrades businessn\toften makes success therein tbe prize ofndishonor; it corrupts tbe people.nBut how can this question be scttledt Therenare two kinds of so-called protective tariff—thenone old-fashioned, now nearly obsolete, that ofnHenry Clay, sometimes called the promoter ofnInfant industries, the underlying principle ofnwhich was. if I rightly understand it, that therenwere oertaiu important Industries which. Ifnsustained by the promise of an assured mar-nket in this country, would in a short time be-ncome so established that they could give theirnproducts to our people as cheaply as theynoould be bought anywhere In the world; tbenother the modern protect.ve tariff. The tar ffnwhich was embodied in the platform of thenI arty successful in the late elect on has as itsnfoundation the principle that it is best for thenAmerican people to buy and use certain ar-nticles, or in the language of the late Republicannplatform, articles which can be produced innthis country, only when thus produced or man-nufactured, cost what they may, aud that to tbenpromotion of this end all the powers of thenFederal Government sbould be invoked. Thenstatement of the principle of this protectiventar.ff shows it can be settled; It cou'.d even benembodied lu tbe eonslltuton. We have but to\n",
      "b44f99b09f9aaed8d12c173e6afe19f3\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1901.6315068176052\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tAll doctors have tried to cure catarrhnby the use of powders, acid gasts, in­nhalers and drugs in paste form. 'I heirnpowders dry up the mucous membranencausing them to crack open and bleed.nI lie powerful acids need in the inhalersnhave entirely eaten away the same mem­nbranes that tbeir makers have aimed toncure, while pastes and ointments cannotnreach the disease. An old and exper­nienced practitioner who has for manynvears made a close study and specialtynof the treatment of Catarrh, has at lastnperfected a treatment which when faith­nfully used, not only relieves at once, butnpermanently cures Catarrh,by removingnthe cause, stopping the discharges, andncuring all inflammation. It is the onlynremedy known to science that actuallynreaches the afflcted parts. This wonder­nful remedy is known as \"Snuffles thenGuaranteed Catarrh Cure.'\" and is soldnat the extremely low price of One Dollar,neach package containing\tandnexternal medicine sufficient for a fullnmonth's treatment and everything nec­nessary to itp perfect use.n\"Snuffles\" is the only perfect CatarrhnCure ever made and is now recognizednas the only safe and positive cure fornthat annoying and disgusting disease. Itncures all inflammation quickly and per­nmanently and is also wonderfully quicknto relieve Hay Fever or cold in the head.nCatarrh when neglected often leads tonConsumption—\"Snuffles\" will save younif you use it at once. It is no ordinarynremedy, but a complete treatment whichnis positively guaranteed to cure Catarrhnin anv form or stage if usedacoording tonthe directions which accompany eachnpackage. Don't delay but send for it atnonce, find write full particulars as tonyour condition, and you will Teceivenspecial advice from the discoverer ofnthis wonderful remedy regarding yourncase without cost to vou beyond thenregular price of \"Snuffles\" the ,,iuar-nanteed Catarrh Cure.\"\n",
      "1aae4dac38d4ca034763783ad240c26f\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1901.815068461441\t38.052508\t-103.720227\tWe are not accustomed to considernItaly very much of n naval power; yetntho Ave battleships of 20 knots unilnbetter that she has built or buildingnmight make us endless trouble If wenwere so unfortunate as to have themnagainst us. They could range ournwhole const, destroying everythingnalloat except our battleships and ournfastest cruisers, and remaining them-nselves In absolute obscurity. Theyncould cut ofT all trade between the Uni-nted States. Cuba and Porto Rico. Theyncould wreck tho entrance of the Nic-naragua canal, if thnt were Anished.nThey could go through the Suez canal,nharry our naval force at Manila andnrekindle the Insurrection In the Phil-nippines. They could loot our coalingnstation nt Tutuila. carry off our gov-nernor from Guam, as\tCharlestonnold to the Spaniards, and wreck ourntrade with Hawaii. They could devas-ntate our Pacific coast, ruin the shorenmines at Nome and capture the goldnlicet from Alaska. No battleships thatnwe could send in pursuit of them couldncatch them. The only things withnwhich we could hope to bring them tonan engagement would he our new ar-nmored cruisers, and it might he thatnthese commerce destroyers, without angun heavier than eight-inch, and withnonly six inches of armor, but with thenall-important quality of speed, wouldnBtt vc us from a danger before whichnour ponderous battleships would lienhelpless.—New York Journal.nAttorney for the defense—Now,nwhnt time was It when you were at-ntacked? Complainant—I doft’t know;nask your client-he took my watch.\n",
      "668da42f4510aa83d25d4c4b1f6b72b7\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.1027396943175\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tThere Is a Topeka man who. while nendoesn't know much about fights, believesnthat Jess Willard looks like he can wl.ipnany white or other colored hope whonever wore shoes. Years ago he attendedna ball game at Emmet when the presentnwhipper of all things mortal was runnin?na livery stable in that neck of the wooos.nEmmet had recently played Maple Hiilnand some Emmet fellow had started annargument about something. Now, backnin the dim and misty rast that was anvery unwise thin to do at Maple Hi;!.nThe Emmet party who started it willnagree to this. But that isn't the story.nLater the Maple Hill crowd returnednthe game. They expected at least a good,nstiff ball game and took along theirnlarsest men. Several of them had reputa-n\tfor having chewed off noses andnbroken heads during exhibitions of tht-i-nphysical prowess. At Emmet the gamenwas started and sure enough it proved tonbe a strenuous affair. At a proper timenthe Maple Hill contingent veiled long a; idnloud and announced what they would donif such were not soon the case.nEnter then and there the livervman. Henhad the floor in a moment. In a wel'nmodulated, moderately pitched voice henreasoned with the Maple Hill contingent.nHe toid them what they should do. naynw!vu he would see that thev did do. Hncommented long and loud upon thennatures, aims and desires of the men whonsettled Maple Hill, their ancestors andntheir offsprhigs as well as those who mi-ngrated to the Wabaunsee county metro-npolis later.\n",
      "1b3254f3b9c32069846780f0fc5ea177\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1890.505479420345\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tAgain, let our object impress upon usnthe truth that those who have once feltnit their duty to leave their natural statencan not give np their duty and go backnto hardness of heart --vithout a struggle.nAfter Orpah had thoroughly made upnher mind to go back to the place fromnwhich sho started, she went through thonsad scene of parting with Ruth andnNaomi. My toxt says: \"They liftednup their voices and wept\" Ah, mynhearer, it requires more decision andnperseverance to stay away from thenkingdom of God than to enter it Al-nthough sho did not know it Orpahnpassed through a greater struggle innturning back into the land of Moab thannwould have been necessary to take hernclear through to Bethlehem. Supposenyou that thoso persons who have re-nmained in their evil ways have hadnno struggle? Why, they have beennobliged to fight every inch of theirnway. Tho road to death is not suchneasy traveling as some ministers haven\taccustomed to describe it From be-nginning to end it is fighting against thensharp sword of the spirit It is climbingnover the cross. It is wading thronghntho deep blood of tho Son of God. Itnis scaling mountains of privilege. It isnwading through lakes of sorrow. It isnbraking over communion tables andnbaptismal fonts and pulpits and Bibles.nIt is wedging one's self, through be-ntween pious kindred who stand beforenand press us back and hold on to us byntheir prayers even after wo have passednthem in our headlong downward career.nNo man ought to think of undertakingnto go back into Moab after having comenwithin sight of Bethlehem unless henhave a heart .that can not be mvde tonquake, and a sure foot that will notnslip among infinite perils, and an armnthat can drive back the Son of Godnwho stands in the center of the broadnroad spreading out His arms and shout-ning into tho car of the thoughtlessnpilgrim: \"Stop! Stop!\"\n",
      "7e622acf29842ddccc9ed741525ac138\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1869.7794520230848\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttfa« going down of the sua, a perfect throngnpasted through the bnllding. taking a hastynglance at the exhibitions of home industry, otnwtoicb the people are ao justly proud Silknand ailk'Worm eggs, Una-art efforts in paiut-ning and photographing, mammoth squashes,ntempting specimens of truit acd other appe-ntizing products, work furnished by variousnFt male Relief Societies, cloth and piece goods,nflannel a, blankets, furniture, carriage*, quartznap»cimens, etc., etc., are convincing proof thatnthe energies of thia remarkable people havenbeen directed to a self-sustaining policy. Pres-nident Brifrbam Young and his First Councillor,nOeorre A. Smith. iDcnt some bm» u ih«nand lrora I tut |»n«rf« »»«» in which Y ounfnspoke to the rxhIMton of the advance madensince be previous show, one coald not fail tondetect considerable prtde tbat be bad led tblsnpeople tbrongb tbe wilds and deserts of benKockjr Mountains and located tbem In tbisnb auUful valley, where, in a few abort years,nthey had so far advanced in tbe useful pur.nsuits as to be able to compete witb and surpassnsome of tbe original thirteen States.nHaving made tbe acquaintance of tbe Presi-ndent, and presenting a photographic likenessnof himself, bis autograph was requested there-non, when be procured ink and pen and Discedndis signature upon all ia tbe possession of oarnparty, remarking at tbe time tbat be desirednoar company at the \"Lion House\" in half annboui's\tAt tbe appointed time we foundnYoung in bis official seat, and pleasantly en- incaged in conversation as to tbe respectivenlocalities of tbe visitors, etc., in tbe course 1nui vuico ne mentioned tfl&t 1 at any time benfbonld feel it to be bis doty to visit wishing-nton and Baltimore a bebalf ot bie Cburcb, benbonld not ail to raise bis voice in either ofntboee ciues, could a place be obtained lor tbenpurpose. Another large party from the Eaatnbeing announced, tbe names or onr party werenwritten upon hit register and we withdrew,nrather pleased with Bingham Tonng and thenmanner be baa of dispatching badness andntreating visitors; but for bis having sonmany wives, he woaid not be taken lor an ex-ntraordinary individual.nVice President Colfax and party vuitednCamp Douglass during the afternoon, andnwere received witb a salute fro* the battery,nthe U. S . troops presenting a fine appearancenas they passed in review and paid their re-nspects to the honored nest of the commandingnofficer of the post, who succeeded in givingnsatisfaction to tbe large number in attend-nance. Mr. Colfax also visited the St Mark'snGrammar School and the residue* of Mr.nJennings daring the day, at tbe former placenmaking a speech to the papils, and at the lat-nter partaking of a fine collation. At nifht, tbsnOda Fellows gave a ball ia houor ef P. UnUcn\n",
      "df4b9c21d4fb1b8943a1a0d45d55a705\tTHE TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1900.6232876395231\t36.685061\t-93.119901\t1 Because he is in favor of a car-npetbag government, supported bynmilitary garrison in Porto Pico.n2 Because he is in favor of annexa-ntion of Cuba to the sugar trust by anvile pretense of \"consent\" obtainednthrough such methods or the threatnof such methods as John McNeilnrepresented at Palmyra, or as KellognStood for in Louisiana and PowellnClayton in Arkansas.n3 Because he is as much responsi-nble for the recent complete demone-ntization of silver as Hanna himself.nHe supported the seizure of PortonRico and its government by militaryngarrison against Bland in order toncreate \"new issues\" and as a result ofnthis dastardly treachery the Housenand Senate were lost and the \"crimenof 1873' repeated.nHe\tin the use of thenmilitary to suppress newspapers innPorto Rico. Ho has been a silentnpartner in McKinley's action in pull-ning down the flag in the Republic ofnCuba and keeping it down under thenfeet of a venal and ruffian army ofnsuch professional jingoes as are dailyncommitting in the Philippines thenmurder they threateu in Cubanand Porto Rico. Never once dur-ning the past two years has hisnvoice been raised against the pullingndown of Cuba's flag! NEVER ONCE!nMr. Dockery is as much responsi-nble for this infamy as McKiuloy him-nself and his part in it is more disgrace-nful than that of McKinley for he join-ned the enemies ot Democracy againstnits fundamental principles of localnself-governm- ent\n",
      "3659885a51179f7c4a4b6b68caac3068\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.4287670915778\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tII. HubDKrd was shot and instantlynkilled by two negroes at Ealine Stationnon the Memphis and Charleston rail-nroad in Bibb county yesterday. Hub-nbard is a farmer and had in his em-nploy Alex Hill and Bud Hargrave. Thennegroes were discharged for indolencenand some dispute arose over theamountndue them. They went to the hous?e andncalled for Hubbard, who was ill innbed. One r pjrt says Hubbard came tonthe door and was fired upon, one bulletnstriking his wife, ami another is thatnMrs. Hubbard went to the door and wasnthot down. Hubbard hearing the shotsncame to the door and was seriouslynwounded. Armed bodies are scouringnthe woods and a second Sam Hose af-nfair is threatened. It is said that Hillnfired the fatal shot.nAtlanta, Ga., June 6. A special fromnColumbus. 5a.. says: An unknownnnegro made an attempt Sunday tonassault Mrs. David Ward, who livesnthree miles west of Oirard.\tWardndefended herself with a pistol and sentntwo bullets after the frightened wretch.nWhile a posse was scouring the woodsnto find the negro, having Mrs. Wardnnloue her husband joined in the chase.nThe same mgro, with remarkable nerve,nentered the Ward home again and madena second attempt at assault. This timenhe tore the clothes from Mrs. Ward,nbut she managed to secure her pistolnand shot the negro four times. Mrs.nWard says she Faw the negro fall sev-neral times while running from thenhouse. Bloodhounds from Opellka havenbeen telegraphed for. If not alreadyndead from the wounds It is expectednthat the negro will be lynched.nA special to The Constitution fromnBax'ey. Ga., says: Will Abies, a negro,nassaulted Mrs. Vicey Edgerton, a youngnwhite, married woman, living near here.nA posse pursued and captured him andnhe is now in jail. It is believed thatnthe law will be allowed to take itsncou rse.\n",
      "5bb08db9810135fd3fbc27cdfb316905\tTHE GREENVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1897.5027396943176\t33.400063\t-91.055131\tlor spoke nim!es. It the spokes, spoke nip-nples and tubing were placed m a straightnline tliev .vouM reach from Chicago to thenJvockv Mountains at Denver. 1 he cranks,ni! pliiced end to entl, would cover a distancenef 2'2 miles. They used lio miles of steel forncrank axles, wheel axles and pedal axles,nand Hi miles of steel for seat posts. If thenlinis that were used in the manufacture n:nCreseents in 'IHI were placed one upon thenother tliev would make a pile P.t.StJU feetnliih, i.wiO feet higher than Pike's I'eaknand about the height of Mount Kims innAlaska, whose summit has never vet beennreached by man. It required 'A'2, M squarenfeet of sheet steel to make the Ciesecntnhollow tooth sprockets, and 21, NTH squarenfeet tor the steel stampings of the hend andnneut post clamps, or in\tenough Mat steelnto cover an area of 1 acres. There werenused 10 miles of cork crips, 10$ miles ofntinihhed hubs, and 2S miles of steel wire tonpin frames together before bracing. Thenflushed chains, end to end, would reachn7n miles, and the different pieces of whichnthey are composed would reach 2.171 miles,nor in all 37$ miles, the distance from Chi-ncago to Cincinnati. The bearings of lS!tjn rescents required 13.!!7 .300 steel balls,nwinch, if placed in a straight line, side bynside, would reach a distance of 4,1 j miles.nTo lace the chain and dress guards on thenladies' Crescents manufactured in lHJ re-nquired 4:t, Kid yards of cord, or 24tU miles,nenough to allow a small boy to stnnd onnthe top of the Auditorium tower in Chicagonand fiy his kite where the people in DeenMoines,\n",
      "eaa4009a40d0fbfa8540198c6f1676ca\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1861.7027396943176\t47.04502\t-122.894872\ttuat it rannot lr .|orl'd or tritlrd with withoutnlow and «hm onrr rn?rnirrrl rannot hr rrfaia-nrl hy tnrrt abttiarorr from folir. or urgent acdnatrvaj; ili-j -laj ot courtpc.nIt may not be gfacru'ly uiidir»ti x! In the pratnmajor i:y of sufferer* from mental depre*»ions, thatnthese dull ami h-svy Ht*ation« rx|«-riruc'.'il in thenbrad niu] about the chest. accompanied by lot linginof nnviety am] foreboding, cri e from a disorgan-nisation of tbo important funet ion* of the body.?nSuch. however. in the fact, and in latter years tonsuch an extent ha  this been carried that our In-nmine Asylums arc becoming tilled with patientsnwho owe to this cane alone their suffering. Thenstudy and practice of years lias shown conclusivelynthat to the weakness ot the genital oreans, super-ninduced far too often by srlf-uhu e, which has be-nf. onie so apparent in the face ; and where once ournfathers stood giants m masrular force, the\tofnto-day are dwarfs in comparison.nThe symptoms of the disease may be faint to-day,nbut so surely ns you experience that weakness innthe back and limbs, dimness of sight, nervousness,nderangement of the digestive functions, and gen-neral debility, so surely will follow the harrowingnmental prostration too awful to contemplate, andnwhich will end only as the last breath comes strug-ngling, gasping front the breast of the expiring vic-ntim. There is something noble in dying when thengood fight lias been fought, but wbat man cannview a grave filled by one whose life dribbled outnin pollution, without H feeling of disgust.nDo not hesitate, hoping that time will eradicatenwhat it only strengthens, but call nt once at mynoilice, with the full assurance of a speedy and per-nmanent cure. Let no senso of false shame deternyou, but save yourself from the awful effects ofnthis dread disorder, and rcguiu the full strength ofnyour manhood.\n",
      "256fef66e29b56d95daa8acd14a901f3\tTHE EVENING TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1869.691780790208\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tNapoleon's life is at this moment the mostnimportant of any in Europe, for his death,nand his alone, may convulse the Continent.n\"We have seen a Czar pass atyny and his placentaken almost without the consciousness of hisnnubject empire. If Prussia should changenxulers it would be only a change of place fornthe national portraits. Other changes wouldn. be most apparent in the almanac of iotka.nAll these nations accept the fact of a reigningndynasty; France docs not: but her eternalnprotest is that she will tolerate no dynasty;nikat she is not the property of any family: thatnBke cannot be degraded to an keirloom, but isnforever the mistress of her own destiny. If shenaccepted the empire, it was with Louis Napo-nleon as Emperor, and his very reaognition ofnlier right to choose, while it indicated on hisnpart a true perception of the only basis\tanthrone in France, will be held as committingneven hiui to her right to ckoose again. Francencannot lie bound by any law, by any constitu-ntion or agreement written on paper or cut innJbrass; neitker can ker own sons ever be fornan kour depended upon as an arniy to sustainnany system, order, or idea tkat is once repu-ndiated by the national impulse. She is thenenfant terrible of nations. She will blurt outnLer thought anywhere, and, whether in wordnor act, will recognize no conventionality thatncontravenes her sovereign and absolute will.nHow can a dynasty be made to stand in thenpresence of such a people 'i No man canncount upon tke life of tke Emperor for a day;njio man can count upon tke permanence ofnike present order in France for a day beyondnlas deatk, and with tkat order cone whatnhurly-burl- y\n",
      "bec641df6d6bcf9e126322db510087fc\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1911.4315068176052\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tonce struck the two whilom lovers,nand they made a rush for Flora—nLouise to destroy the gushing proofnj of her girlish love. Prosper to us^? itnto favor his suit with a young: ladyn,for whom he had conceived an at-ntachment. From this moment, thenmain interest of the play attachesn| itself to the various attempts madenI by Louise. Prosper and Suzanne, an'cousin of Louise's, to gain possessionni of this scrap of paper. After beingn'baffled many times, Prosper at lastnI gets possession of it and, as he thinksn| successfully hides it. Indeed, so cer-ntain is he that Suzanne cannot find it,n|that he tells her it is in one of thenj two rooms and in which his curiosi-nties—the spoils of his travels are kept,nSuzanne not only tells him that shenwill find it, but vows that she shallnburn it. When Louise is informed bynSuzanne where the paper is hid shenjoins in the hunt. Unfortunately thenbaron comes to the locked door.nLouise, terrified at\tthought of be-ning found in Prosper's apartment,nhides and Suzanne at last allows thenbaron to enter. The latter has be-ngun to grow jealous of Prosper, ow-ning to certain suspicious acts he hadnobserved in relation to the scrap ofnpaper, and Suzanne, to screen Louise,ni hints to the baron that Prosper is hernlover, but that he has not treatednjher properly. The baron takes firenj at this and vows that he will makenProser marry her. This adds an-nother snarl to the already tanglednskein. Mixed up with this principalnplot is an amusing underplot, in whichnan old maid Zenobie, tries to getnyoung Anatole for a husband. Thenstrange fortunes of the scrap of papernkeep everything lively until at lastnProsper actually burns it—but not be.nfore the flames of love have touchednhis heart as a result of its instru-nmentality, and he becomes engaged tonSuzanne, to whose integrity and goodnoffices it is owing that great mischiefnwas not caused by the simple scrapnof paper.\n",
      "fa59db47cef4bebb9317b333119f76c6\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1872.0669398590871\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tA Heroic Female Michigander.nThe Detroit Free Press of the 31st ult.ntells the following of a rural heroine :nIhursday night last, shortly after 11no clock, a farmer, living seven milesnwest on the Grand River road, and onenmile north, was awakened by the soundnof feet under his bedroom window, andnslipped softly out of bed, thinking thatnhe was about to receive a call fromnburglars. Looking through the winndow, he saw three men a few feet away,nholding a conversation, and directlynthey started off in the direction of thenbarn. Krause was sure that they meantnmischief, either to get into his house ornsteal his horses, lie took down iiis gunnand prepared to go out and drive themnoff. Just at this moment somethingncrept up his back and ran down his legsnand arms, a sort of feeling that it wasnmuch safer to stay in the house, evennthough he had a gun to protect himnoutside. He therefore informed hisnwife that there was no danger, and wasnabout crawling back to bed. when shenbegan to urge him to go to the barn.nAfter considerable argument, Peternwent out, but returned in a few minutesnwith the infocmation that the barnndoors were open, and that the men werenafter the horses. Half dressing, as timen\tprecious, and going in her stockingnieet to make no noise, the wile took thengun and made straight for the barn,nwhile the husband remained behind tonguard the house. Getting close to thenbarn, Mrs. Krause saw that the thievesnnaa opened tne large doors, as well asnthe stable door, and, hearing them innme eiaoie, sne passed in on the mainnfloor. An alley leads from the mainnfloor to the stalls, and as she arrived atnthe entrance the men were about tonlead the horses out. The women wasnmuch excited and considerably frightnened, as may be supposed, but she gavena shout, drew back the hammer of thengun, and would have given the thievesna bullet had not they released thenhorses and rushed through the door,nGetting outside two or three rods theynstopped, and she heard them talking innlow tones. Aiming for the spot as wellnas tne darkness would permit, Mrs,nKrause discharged the gun, and thenmen ran off and returned no morenIhey had got the briddles on to twonhorses, and would have been off withnthem in three minutes more, had notnthe spunky woman made her appear-nance. The husband remained in thenhouse until sure that the men had gone,nand then went out and met his wife asnshe was returning.\n",
      "436890c2821e4943017e2c92f221f260\tLEWISTOWN GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1850.5273972285643\t40.59924\t-77.571382\tneeded it no much, was of no account with menin that condition of mind. If I had designednand premeditated the homicide of Dr. Parktnannin order to get the possession of the notes andncancel my debt, I not on'y should not havendeposited Pettee's check the next day, but 1nshould have made some show of getting andnhaving, the money the morning before. Inshould have drawn my money from the banknand taken occasion to mention to the cashiernthat Ibad a sum to make up thatday to Dr.P.,nand the same to Hotel men when i borrowednthe $lO. 1 should have remarked that 1 wasnso much short of a large sum that I was tonpay Parkrnan. I borrowed the money of Hen-nelrnan as mere pocket money for the day. IfnI had intended the homicide of Br. P . I shouldnnot have made the appointment with himntwice, and each time in so\ta manner thatnother persons would almost certainly know ofnit; and I should not have invited him to mynrooms at an hour when the coliege would benfull of students and others, and an hour whenn1 was most likely to receive calls from others;nfor that was the hour, just after the lecture, atnwhich persons having business with rne, or innmy rooms, we're always directed to call.nI looked into my rooms on Sunday ..fternoon,nbut did nothing. After the first visit of thenofficers, I took the pelvis and some of thenlimbs from the upper well, and threw themninto the vault under the privy; I took the tho-nrax from the well below and packed it in thentea chest, as found; my own impression hasnbeen that this was not done until after the jnsecond visit of the officers, which was onnTuesday; but Kingsley's testimony showsnthat it must have been done sooner.\n",
      "a75dcf0d837f726c93c96ba965a01131\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.7493150367834\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tganic act, which is the fundamentalnlaw of the territory, and bears thensame relation thereto that a con­nstitution does to a state, says:n\"But such place |originally designatednas the seat of governmentj shall there­nafter be subject to be changed by thengovernor aud legislative assembly.\"nNow nobody would deny that the gov­nernor and the legislative assembly couldn\" change\" the capital by designatingnsome other place than Yankton as thenseat of government; and nobody canncandidly question the position that suchndefinite deiiguatiou ot some other placenafter cancellation of the original loca­ntion, is the only method for snchn\"change\" contemplates! by the law, andnthe only method which has any foun­ndation in reason and common sense.nThe ide.- . that a repeal of that sectionnof the code locating the capital at Yank­nton, amounts to the change con­ntemplated by the organic law, isnpreposterous and absurd, and no honestngovernor or attorney geueral or othernperson would ever put such constructionnupon the piovisious ol the act.\tisnneeessary for a \"change,\" not only thatnthe location at one point becancel^], butnthat some other location be definitelyndesignated. There are two steps neces­nsary. Neither by itself is sufficient. Tonhave located the capital at Bismarcknwithout canceling the location at Yank­nton, if such a thiug were possible, wouldnnot have been the change contemplatednby the law. To cancel the loca­ntion at Yankton without designat­ning some other place is likewisenimpossible. Now the gang attemptednto take both steps. They took one ofnthem iu a manner which would havenbeen valid if the other had been legallyntaken, but the second they undertook tontake by a method which the judicialnauthority declares to be void and of noneffect. The whole operation is thereforenvoid, unquestionably. It seems to usnthat nothing can be* plainer than this,nand that the different construction putnupon the case by Ordway, Hughes & Co.nif actuated by deceit,and is an attemptednevasion of thelaw, and h unquestionablynfor a corrupt purpose.\n",
      "38c34ce82e28728b5150e8cea1bdfe22\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1902.7109588723997\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tC. W. Oarbntt. superintendent of forestnreserves for Wyoming, South Dakota andnNebraska. Is here to Investigate the recentnforest fires In this section and extinguishnthose now burning.nAs the fire cn Brush creek has againnbroken out, as well as a new one on Doug-nlas creek, Superintendent Garbutt hasnasked permission of the department tonappoint rangers, one to take charge of eachnfire, which was granted. William K. nran-for- dnand Shcllle Wood were selected andnthey have organized forces and repairednto the scenes ot the fires.nThe Brush creek fire has gained con-nsiderable headway aguln, owing to the highnwind of the last few days. This fire v asnextinguished by Captain N. J . O'Brien ofnDenver, and when he went away ho\tnfor permission to appoint guards to patrolnthe forest to prevent the fire breakingnout afresh, but this request was denied bynthe department.nTbe fire on Douglas creek is a new onenand has gained such headway that It willnbe a difficult problem to extinguish itnbefore snow files. U has a front of eightnmiles and Is confined to the dense timber.nRanger Branford says 100 men could notnput It out were they to fight the flames fornweeks. So far as known there are no min-ning camps or ranches In the path of thenfire and outside of the destruction of val-nuable timber the damage will not be heavy.nAnother fire has broken out In the coun-ntry aloug the South Fork of Encampmentnriver.\n",
      "0fd833ca2cadcba63e7c4d372a3505b2\tJUNIATA SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1898.4150684614408\t40.5698\t-77.396934\tstruggles heretofore for Cuban indepen-ndence. But now it is our powerful navynwith enough guns to send tho opposingnfleet as completely under as when the RednSea submerged I'haraoh's armv.nAnother alleviation is the fact that wonhave a God to go to in behalf of all thosenof our countrymen who may bo in especialnexposure nt tho front, for wo must admitnthe perils. It is no trilling thing for 100 ,-0-nyoung men to bo put outside of homonrestraints and sometimes Into evil com-npanionship. Many of tho bravo of thonearth are not tho good of the earth. Tonbe in tho same tent with thoso who havenno regard for God or home; to hear theirnholy religion sometimes slurred nt; to benpla reil under influences calculated to makenone reckless; to havo no\texceptnsuch Sabbath as in most encampmentsnamounts to no Sabbath at nil; to go outnfrom homes where nil sanitary laws arenobserved into surrouu lings where ques-ntions of health are never discussed; to in-nvade climes where pestilence holds posses-nsion; to make long marches under blister-ning skies; to stand ou d 'C'c and In thonHolds under lire, at the hut y of f lint andnshell wo must admit that thoso thus ex-nposed need especial care, and to tho Omn-nipresent God wo havo a right to commendnthem, nnd will commend them, l'ostalncommunication may bo interrupted, audnJotters started from eamps or homes maynliot arrive at the right destination, butnjiowever far away our loved ones may bonfrom us, and however wide and deep thenseas that separate us, we may hold\n",
      "2b7012bb83abddb5f9864a938672ea9e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1912.6734972361364\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHaving completed repair work, the rivernschooner Bertie May, which was out onnthe marine railway at Dean's boatyard,nhas been put overboard, and, it is stated,nhas gone to Nanjemoy creek to loadnback to this city. While on the railwaynthe hull of the vessel was calked andnsome minor repairs were made.nThe power boat Nancy Leo has takennthe place vacated by the Bertie May atnDean's and is having repairs made ton*her stern bearing, a leak located andnstopped, and the hull under water willnbe painted before she is put overboard. |nIt is probable the launch will be readynto return to service today or tomorrow.nWork of restepping the masts in thenriver schooner Kleanor Russell at annAlexandria shipyard has been completed,nand the\thas gone to Mattawomannor Chicomuxen creek to load.nThe rebuilding of the big lighter be¬nlonging to John Miller & Co., which hasnbeen in progress at Bennett's loatyardnfor several weeks past, is about com¬npleted, and the vessel will be put over¬nboard this week. The lighter is now annew craft and is good for many yearsnof efficient service.nThe tug M. Mitchell Davis was yester¬nday laid in one of the docks at the 11thnstreet wharf on high water, so that whennthe tide fell off her crew could get atnthe under portion of her hull to clean itnand remove the few barnacles that hadnbecome attached to the wood while thentug was in service in salt water. Laternthe Davis will be docked for painting.\n",
      "ba0d0d9635a98e46c61853b0b45d3f34\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1883.5520547628107\t42.871294\t-97.396701\taehool »ud HOME work for the childrennand youth—thought* euggreted by thenlate Mitchi-LL Sunday 8oboo! convention.\"nThe churuli is ou the corner of Fourthnand Donglaa avenue—stranger* are wel­ncome. Everybody iuvited.nThe re is a searoity of reaping machine*nthroughout Yankton, Bon Homme andnHntchiuson counties. Foakett T Beeves,nwho are tfa* principal geueral dealers fornthis section, have sold all the reaper*nthey bad and, owing to th* demoraliza­ntion of the telegraph service, they arenunable to get tbrongh orders for a freahn•upply. The demand is very muchngreater than wa* expected.nWhat i* left of the Dakota division ofnthe«Wyoming StageCo. ha* paaaed intonthe hand* of S. P. Gamble A Co., thentransfer taking place to-day. The propnerty aonsial* of twenty six hones, harnessn•nd three coaches, besides the\tnproperty at atations and at each end ofnthe route. The mail contract goes withnthe purchase. This line operates be­ntween Yankton and Fort Bandail, over andistsnoe of leventy.flve mile*. For yearsnpeat Mr. Gamble ha* been the auperin-ntedent of the company'a Dakota line*nand has been a most efficient manager.nWe hope he may suooeed as well tornhimself as he ha* for other*.nTheY.M.C.A andW.C.T.U. heldan•ooikble last night at their rooms onnThird atnet. It was a most enjoyablenaffair and quite largely attended bynthe people. Mr. J. A . Garner favorednthe oompany with a reading of somenselections from the inimitable ArtemusnWard. Miss Eva Henderson read then\"Creed of the Bells,\" iu her pleasant ar­ntistic way. Miss Bosa J. Sparks andnMrs. Weloh well maintained the\n",
      "180d11e6f3eb1fb52d39cbf47b28b431\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1911.3794520230847\t42.044255\t-92.912339\t\" I am 73 years old: have been seriously afflicted with bean trou-nbleior over 16 years, unable to do anything during that time: havenspent all I bad doctoring with several local doetori and many ape-nclaliets, all to no puroose. Mr case is a very hard one and Inour-nable; constipation of a very serious nature. I would, for rear*, sonfrom three to ave days without a movement: #ould take pula.n•alts, etc., until 1 was entirely tired of life. Have tried everything.nI saw your ad: sent for free sample of Syrup Pepsin, received itnand it did me ao muoh good that I got a0o bottle and havetaken itnas per directions regularly: shall get another bottle today. It hasndone me a world ef good. It Is the nicest to take and the mostneffective of any remedy I . have ever used. It\tsimply a god sendnto me.\" —A . A . Lewis, R 9, Boail, Bentonville. Ark.n\"I received your free sample of SyrapPepsin and has* taken itnand am now taking a Si.00 bottle, la la doing ma a- great deal ofngood. 1 have had trouble more OTlesa with my stomach ever sl&oenI left the army, but have never taken very maeh medlolne for It,nbut the sample you sent medid me so much good I thought I woeldngive it a trial. It Is helping me and I aball continue to take It. Incan recoaunend it to any one having stomach trouble and heartntrouble. \"—Geo. S. Spanlding, Nat. Soldiere' Home, Kansas.n\"I have tried your Syrup Pepein and found It all that wornnclaim. I am reoodunendlngit tothe aid veterans and they are bay-ning iton my.word. I shell use It asnit enough:'\n",
      "5411931e33c22ece6a15bc09975cf010\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1878.719178050482\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tI will true answers make to all questions tonascertain my qualifications or disqualifica-ntions to be registered as a qualified voter,’nbut nothing herein contained shall be con-nstrued to authorize said 1 teg inters to asknany question touching any cause ol dis-nqualification not expressly enumerated innthe Constitution of the State of Maryland,nor of the United States,”nSec. 5 . Said Officers of Registrationnshall, before striking from said list Disquali-nfied voters and from said books of Rcsis-ntration the name of any registered person,ndiligently enquire and accurately ascertainnthat said registered person does not pos-nsess the requisite qualifications to entitlenhim to be registered as a qualified voter innsuch precinct or election district, or thatnsuch person is disqualified under the pro-nvisions of the second and third sections ofnthe first Article ol the Constitution; and ifnit shall appear that\tregistered personndoes not possess, or will not possess saidnqualifications, and that he is so disqualifi-ned, then said officer shall take the name ofnsuch person from said list of qualified vo-nters and said books of registration, but ifnit shall appear otherwise, then said officernshall not strike the name ol such personnfrom said books of registration and fromnsaid list of qualified voters, and before reg-nistering as a qualified voter any person whonhas applied to said Officer of Registrationnto be registered as a qualified voter, saidnofficer shall diligently enquire and accu-nrately ascertain that such person possessesnor will possess, before the election next en-nsuing, the requisite qualifications to entitlenhim to be registered as a qualified voter,nand that he is not disqualified under tilenprovisions of the second and third sec-ntions of the first Article of Ihe Constitu-ntion.\n",
      "54e1041ecd097d19e63b810142ec0cac\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.2753424340435\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tKansaa department Of agriculturenIs presented by him through the colnumns of the Saturday Evening Post, otnthe current Issue, in an illuminatingndiscussion of this Important subjectnunder the title of \"Does the ParmernGet His Sharer Mr. Coburn expressesnthe belief that the \"middlemen\" ore thenones who get the bulk of the profits Inthe handling of all agricultural pronducts which are turned into foodstuff,nHe summarizes his case for the farmernIn this rather Incontrovertible fashionnA farmer has two Investments. Henbuys or rents the farm and buys thenstock and machinery for Its conduct.nThen he gives his own time, whlohnmust be counted in the same way asnthe merchant figures his salary. Thendifference Is that the merchant fixesnhis own salary and sells his goods so asnto pay It. The farmer does not fix hisnown wages and\this goods at whatnever price, margin op profit fee can. Atnevery turn It is ground Into the farmernthat regardless of what It cost him tonproduce hi surplus, or how manynbushels of hlsrh priced grain or hownmany tons of expensive hay his anlnmala consumed, or how much care andnrisk they required, be cannt sell them fornmore than the ouyer cnooses to pnLike situations obtain aa to everynfarm produot. It matters not how hardnthe farmer worked plowing his fields.nhow many times they were cultivated,nhow much of Ms crop was destroyednby water, winds, and insects, how muchnhis machinery cost and deteriorated, ornhow much he paid for labor, the grainnmen and millers and hay merchantsnand packers all set the price he mustntake. This will never be changed untilnthe farmers through Intelligent organ'nisation and\n",
      "3befe1ea6003fa7845c7d11959b9cd24\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.6106557060818\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thow to adi *, tk*. Advertuing it very |ood; and to * eattn.nBut if any man tn.iuc.-a you to eat anthout jaa-fment ornmeaaure. he may bncg you lo be black ut ihe fecay. aad to tbanV.rcBOf B_rp h_ia,nIt le HB dtanre ani duty. not mereiy to lead people to od*nTertue, hut to do ao .'. - er» a*-i aJ,t**dly. B-tng *******ncally ecajuiunud with the auhjaft, wa ahall aot ad kaa a o_a*_nwboee gooda do not tun a c»na_n dittnct, to advartlaa In tbanpeperi of that dtatiict. Wa will eettd the advertvaanianlnwhere lt wili be moat promptly and aet Uta. loaily anawered,ntr w. may aea tit tn delay U to a aure favorable aeaaoa. Wanwilldepeud upon tlie circumeunceeof each parueuiar _____nand th« cao_cier:ti. ni judfment tad dltcreuoa whicb wa alnwa.eexerciae io our n. -ed.elion.n'There are two thin ta on wliioh we arlll al way* raly fcr tbanptufperityofoartyfaaui, rit: Fint. tba c. .ii -tttfi to BBBB.nBBBM aa inucbadvertiainf, and ao more, than ait ca a man'anIntereat; and aecondiy. llie knotcUdy*\tnd faediti** whiehner ab ie u. to advertlM in the manner moat protiteble to tbana. -. -. n'.aei People there are atho adrertiM plenufully andnjet.iu not reap t commenau-ate beoeht. The reaton la, theynfo to work in the dark, not knowi. g tha way. or, tbey tollownthe adu.-e cf thoev aa ***$, et theawelvea Weadwaepeyptenwhat to do, ln a cautioua, Inteihgible way, to auit their mr*.nrai ne, eetinef..'tke an honeet phyaiciaa who ordert at tauebnDiedicioe tt l. tittinf lor hu pttienta, ond n-etort, Whlleoaanbe!. nfinf to the tpothecary elaaa, may be fooad to advtae anbr.-k uae of drujEt.to order half the ftMipoU ln hiiabop tanbeemptieddowu Ihe throalaof bta tnvallda'nAkuowledjte ofthe elac.- i arnl ptpere in whicb t man lanpolof tn advertiae, ia of aa maeh conteqeenc* to hi.*n at tbanadverti-emenu themaelvea Tbat kn.*v4*d.j* U poaaeae-d innthefulleetextentat Palmir* Afency; and thote who palfnupon it, will have the .- mfort of knowinf what they aranabout-what they pay their money for, no all.ht coniI.itnthia, aa ihe timea o at preaent.\n",
      "a680747c0fa3c8692447be8e2d34c5bb\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1898.0890410641807\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tJiidtgo Simonton's opln'lon WaldS thaitnMi decisive questions raised are these:nFirst. Do is the complainaint winenwithin the proteotton, and is iit entitlednthe lirlvHcges contain »rt In the act ofnU righ or I80Ö? Tins act is construednto bold that the M;im.s of a city arenpost road. - ; of the UnCted States.neond. If it coJiiei within the pro¬nvisions of that not, how far'has 'Jt rbm-nItcd and restricted IIS U by acceptingnthe proYfei ns of'the ordinance of th-:ncity of ltiehniotvdVnThird. To what eX'Vch't does the pro-n¦letrllon Of the act or ISCtI go? Does ItniiKike the company accpftng it freanof the c'. - nlrol of the 'municipality Innwhich Hi docs business?nJudge S'lmonton i-.-h.cn discusses thenquestion us to whether the act of Con¬ngress -of 18UG, which -speaks only otntiilogi-a-pb tjompaivl\tis intended to -in¬nclude telcpl.i .inc ciMii'panies, -and con- .ncludv-s Hurt they are the same arid 'bothnare cr.uitled 'to 'the pr'otootiian of then;ict. As to the question whtihor the.ncompany limited -and restTloted -the prlv-niletges which it enjoys under the -actnby accept ing ithe ordinance of the cktynof rWehmond, he doneludes that thenC-. vu ncM of the city, by its own act, hasnput an end Ito any contract with itjhencoin-pany, and but for -the nwt of Con¬ngress referred to It would be a tre-spa-ss -ne.r i- . i i 'the streets; 'but ibhait under thisnact M has the right to 'irtalntatn andnconstruct lines along -any of the postnroads of the Unbtotl Staibes, and whennan effort is made or 'threatened to dealnwith 'It as a trespasser, it can refern. tu tha.t act.\n",
      "3ed694f071e1dbd2880a7a8c029b3763\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1886.691780790208\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tNotice is hereby given, that by virtue of a judg­nment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and giv­nen by the district court of the Sixth judicial dis­ntrict, in and for the county of Barnes, and Terri­ntory of Dakota, and entered and docketed in thenoffice of the Clerk of said court, in and for saidncounty, on the 2!st day July. 1881, in an actionnwherein Frank H. Murdoch. was plaintiff, andnItnhert T. Pinkerton, Robert It. Adler Kdwnrdn1. Kohn. James Mnir. and James W. Christie,npartners as Muir & Christie. G . II . Gates, JacobnStair, lletzv Gunilcrson. and Griggs county, werendefendants, in favor of said lilnintiff, and againstnthe said defendant. Robert T. Pinkerton. for thensum of eight hundtud and forty-six dollars andnthirty-seven veins, wliicl; judgment and decree,namong other tilings, directed the sale by me ofnthe real estate hereinafter described, to satisfynthe amount of said judgment, with interest therenon, and the costs anu expenses of such sale, or sonmuch thereof as the proceeds of such sale appli­ncable thereto\tsatisfy. And liv virtue of anwrit to me issued out of the office of the clerk ofnsaid court in and for the said county of Barnes,nand under the seal of said court, directing me tonsell said real property pursuant to said judgmentnand decree, I, John Simons, slierilt of said countynand person appointed by said court to inaku saidnsale, will sell the hereinafter described real estatento the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction,nat the front door of the court house, in the city ofnValley City, in the county of Barnes, and Terri­ntory of Dakota, on the 18th day of September, A.nD. 1880. at twoo'clock p. m. of that day, to satis­nfy said judgment,with interest and costs t hereonnand the costs and expense* of such sale, or sonmuch thereof as the proceeds of such salt; appli­ncable t!.erelo will satisfy. The premises to Itensold as aforesaid pursuant lo said judgment andndecree, anil,to said writ, and to this notice, arendescribed in said judgment, decree and writ, asnfollows, to-wit:\n",
      "4dcaad2302e2a37f69de7cab4e878633\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1907.878082160071\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tstories, forgetting the dignity for th»nnonce in the happiness of the occasion.nNo one who attended the class andnnoted the Immense amount of worknthat Mr. Rockefeller did for It cannhave doubted his sincerity. Those whonare near to him and those who havendisinterestedly studied him do notnhesitate to say that he will b» thenright man to take charge of bisnfather's great fortune, and there Is nondanger that It willever be put to basenuses or dissipated while tn his hands.nIt Is said that John D. Rockefellernmade bU great success In knowing bownto select the proper men to assist him,nJohn IX Rockefeller Jr. evidently pos-nsesses the sama faculty, for tn tho se-nlection of tha man to do the work Innthe class he bad as fine a set of mannas can be seen In any organization. Mr.nTrozell, the president of tha class fornseveral years, ts moat popular, and wasnalways regarded as the \"power behind!nthe throne.\" and\ta very hard worker.nHe is, however, slightly handicappednby the fact that bis great modesty pre-nvents htm from making a speech; butnhe makes up In action what he lacksnIn speech. Like 75 per cent of tha mennof his class, Mr. Troxe.ll Is not a NewnYorker. Ha comes from Maryland, andnwhen he is pot busy in tha class ha Isnlearning tha railroad business.n. Another popular member la WilliamnE. Church, tha secretary, who has betan'a member of the class since its organ-nisation, and who for some years wasnpresident of the Young Men's club ofnthe class. Both young men ars aboutnSO years of age^gnd their pictures, gotnwith great difficulty,are published herenfor the first time. Mr. Church Is a verynsuccessful salesman In a large whole-nsale dry goofs house. Then there aranthe genial Dr. Foote and Q. F. Tafel.nvice presidents; the treasurer. C L Ott.nand the first and second recording sec-nretaries, M. A . Nicholson and A.\n",
      "b8c1cd0c14104469be1c910874798bfa\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.705479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tWA9nisuTox, 8cpt 11.Gen. RosaeUA. Algernarrived in Washington on a late train lad nightnaud vent quietly to the residence of J. S . Clark-nson. Today these two had a long conferencenand at 5 o'clock this afternoon went to NewnYork on the limited express. It is understoodnthat Mr. Clarksou has hia eye on a New Yorknnewspaper and that if satisfactory negotiationsncan be made it will be purchased with moneynfurnished by Gen. Alger and be under the con¬ntrol of Mr. Clnrkson. with .Marshall Cashing,ntbe private secretary of Postmaster GeneralnWanamaker, at managing editor.nIt is learned also that there is mnch truth innthe statement recently made that Mr. Clarksonnwill soon succeed Senator Juav as chairmannof tbe national republican committer. Presi¬ndent Harrison is quite trilling to have Mr. Quaynretire, and he said to a member of tbe Housontho day before lie went to Cresson that he wasnnot at nli pleased at Senator Quay's silencenunder the charges that haro been made againstnhim in the newspapers and repeated with suchntelling form lti the House by RepresentativenKennedy. The President said that he does notnwish to have Mr. Quay retire under tiro, but henv ould verymAch iike to have his reply to Ken¬nnedy. and then resign the chairmanship tonmake way for Mr. Clarkson.nIt is said\tSenator Quay is preparing a re¬nply to the Kennedy speech, uuu that it is in thenline of t vindication of himself. Whether itnproves to bo a satisfactory vindication or not,nhis enemies will probably continue their effortsnto foroe him from tiie national committee. Ifnthey succeed Mr. Clarkson Will at once come tonthe front. Kinco ho was placed 111 charge ofnthe work of the congressional campaign com-nnutteo over the head of Mr. liclden. the esti¬nmable chairman, the work has been fairlynhumming. The surprising result in Maine andnthe retirement of so many democrats in thensouth by the Farmers' Alliance has strangelynenough coine to bo looked upon as a feather innthe cap of the republican congressional com¬nmittee. and its real head, Mr. Clarkson, is re¬ngarded as the republican hero of the hour. Itnis well known that his pet candidate tor thenpresidency is Gen. Alger, and any movementnthese gentlemen make in the political or busi¬nness field will have in view the nomination ofnthe Michigan man in 18I2.nA 14-Year-Old Boy Bangs Himself.nJulius Ritteminn, a fourteen-year-old boy,nliung himself in a wardrobe in his parents'nhome at Cincinnati yesterday. He had justnrend a sensational story called \"Muldoon, thenCopper.\" and it nffected him so that he com¬nmitted suicide with two pocket handkerchiefsntied together.\n",
      "9d55edcb9d93a0861e71eba1af61f810\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1903.5109588724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn Washington however the work isnin the preliminary stages In New Yorknthe real work of construction for thengroat station which Is to be erectednthere Is going on rapidlynThis station when completed is to benone of the largest and finest in thenworld the trains entering It throughntunnels which are to roach It under thenHudson River and the East River thusnconnecting the Long Island system withnthe main system which now has Itsnterminals in Jersey CitynThe site oftho vast building Is to benin the squares bounded by Seventh andnNinth Avenues and Thirtyfirst andnThirtyfifth Streets The Pennsylvania-nIs said to nave paid out no less thann7000000 for this site alone On thenground there are four hundred housesnincluding rows of conventional fourn\tbrick and stone structures num-nbers of flats three churches a hospitalnand a homo for boysnThe long tunnel which is to crossnManhattan Island after passing undernthe Hudson and under the East River tonalmost tho center of Long Island andistance of several miles Is to roachnthe Manhattan side at ThirtythirdnStreet At this point several hundrednmen arc now at work sinking tho shaftsnto meet tho tunnel They have alreadyngono down fifty feet the excavation bening nearly a hundred feet In diameternAccording to expectations tho big stantion and tho tunnels are going to bo Innoperation in about eighteen monthsnA tunnel Is Included In the plans forntho Washington union station but it Isnnot going to be anything like the SewnYork ono in size\n",
      "8533a1620f235864ffe65940f22c511e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1887.6972602422627\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tA terrible wreck occurred on the Balti-nUnions and Ohio Railroad, near bridge No.n72, on the Cranbsrry grade, near Oakland,nSaturday, about half-past twelve o'clock.nThe ill-fated train was No. 47 and was com¬nposed of live express cars and one emigrantnpassenger coach fiiied with Scotch emi¬ngrants. The train was drawn by enginen277, Wm. Paxtou, of Piedmont, W. Va., en¬ngineer, and J. W . Ritzell, fireman. Accord¬ning to the statement of the engineer, thentrain became unmanageable at Rodemer's,nabout two miles above where the wreck oc¬ncurred, on accouut of the air brakes refusingnto act. and as it descended the grade itsnBpeed increased so rapidly that when thentrain reached the place where the cars leftnthe track it was running at the rate of sev¬nenty five or eighty miles an hour. The en¬ngineer says he noticed the wheels at least anfoot from the track on the high side, butncould do nothing to check the momentumnof tho train. The tender of the engine firstnleft the track, and, after dragging overnthe cross-ties and ballast for a hundrednyards, plunged down the embankment intonthe ravine, along which the road runs, 100n\tdeep. The first three express cars re-nmainedon the road bed,but the fourth and fifthncurs containing express goods for Chicago,nSt. i . iiiis and other points West, pitchednover the hank into the chasm below. Thenexpress messengers, when they found thatnthe train was running away, left their carsnand went into the emigrant coach, whichnwas turned on its side on the south track.nA. W . Cooper, a brakeman, was riding bont;* eeu the second end third care, and whennthe trainmen, after lue first shock was over,nbegan io look around for each other, theynfv.iind his mangled body under the trucks ofnt'je third car. He was crushed beyond alln- p .ition, and as soou as help arrived hisnremain- were placed in a box, and sentnto his home in Keyser, West Virginia.nWilliam Virts, a brakeman, also of Key-nser, was slightly bruised. When the carsnleft the track aud rolled down the banknthey were mashed into kindling wood, andnthe packages they contained were ruined,nGoods of all kinds lay in a contused mass atnj the bottom and down the side of the ravine.nThe loss will be very heavy, although the\n",
      "661f84cb8d2419be2a048ce253aa8acc\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.17397257103\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAs the man 'who probably known mennabout this subject than anybody else onthe floor.\" Mr. Hutchinson. who is a far-nmer along with his other activities, wagnasked to address the committee of th:nwhole. Urgently he advocated the asnpropriation. According to Mr. Hutehin-nson the potato yield in 1N6 was five bush.nels less to an acre than in 1915: corn wasn3. bushels; wheat. 4 .3 bushels. and oatn7.7 bushels less. He charged almost tinentire los, eapecially in potatoes, to thinwant of potash.nThe appropriation is for an eaperimen-ntal plant to be erected in California to dentermine if it in possible to manufacturtnpotash in competition with Germany un-nder normal conditions. The hope is itnthe giant kelp of the Pacific Coast. Alncertain seasons of the Near the farmersnof Maine and other Eastern States ma3nbe seen hauling kelp from the seashore tcnspread on their lands. The Atlantic kelinhas little. if any, potash, though it ha:nother fertilizing value, but the Pacifinproduct contains from 10 to 30 per centnpotash. As the weed reproduces itsellnevery three or four months the suppl3nis practically Inexhaustible. Representantive Longworth, who also advocated thn\tinformed hi. colleaguenthat before the present war started som:naixty plants were manufacturing potasnfrom kelp in Japan. On our own Paciff-nCoast today the Diamond Match Connpany is making potash in that mannainfor the purposes of its -own industry. S.nam seven other corporations getting pot.nash for their own uses, according to tndiscussion in Congress.nGerman potash coms from a minenlike malt. One syndicate in that countrncontrols the output. It in difficult to con-ncele, owing to freight charges. that potnagh extracted from kelp on the Pac\"nCoast can ever be sold In the East atnprice to compete with the German articlenThe idea was expressed by Mr. Hutchlanson, however, that it might be wise tnenoourage production of potash at homnin order to keep within reason the coxnof what is imported after the war.nLargely responsible for the high coot onliving, in the view of Mr. Hutchinson. Isnthe lack of potash. He fears that the do-npreciation of crops Will relatively be tb:nsame in 1917 as It was in 1R6. Not t:nUnited States alone, but the whole worldnis suffering from the fact that the world'snpotash is bottled up in Germany.\n",
      "9647d317a1e4be8392bfdd4cdd1b5ac1\tTHE GOODHUE VOLUNTEER\tChronAm\t1862.4808218860985\t44.562468\t-92.533801\t1'0 John J. Anderson, Eli M. Bruce, Wil-nliam L. Baker, Quinton Bunch, WilliamnCurtis, Patrick Drudy, Peter M. Gnstafson,nJoseph W. Gott. David Hancock, George P.nHudspeth,John B. Hudspeth,James Lawther,nSamuel L«eeh,Charles Merrill,Antonio SegncgonJurcd Sexton. C. J. F. Smith, George Shakes-npeare, Horace Stoking aud Silas Wright, own-ners, and Francis Aleseher, Quinton Bnneh,nLeonard Cornman, Charles Merrill, DavidnHancock and George Shikespeare, occupantsnof the premises hereinafter described.nYou and each of vou are hereby notified thatnon the twentieth Jay of May. A. D. 1862, an-Dctition was presented, and an applicationnmade to the City Council of the city of BednWing, Minnesota, praying said Council to openna street thirty feet in width through block onenlin East Bed Wing, in said city, and thatnthe premises proposed to be taken for the pur-npose of so opening said street are described innsaid\tas follow-i, to wit . beginning at anpoint on Green Street in Curtis' sub-division ofnlots four 4 and five 5 ef Block one, EastnBed Wing, on the Westerly line of said street,nand on the line between lots four 4 and fiven5 of said subdivision, running from thence.nNorth fourteen 14 degrees West, fifteen 15nfeet, thence South seventy-six 7tJ degreesnWest one hundred and thirty-kur 134 feet,nthence South seventy-one 71 degrees West,ntwo hundred and thirty-two 232 feet, thencenSouth seventy-six 7ti degrees West, s«vcnnhundred and ninety-two 1r feet, thencenSouth torty-one degrees thirty minutes West,neighty 80 feet to Blnff steel, thence Southnforty-eight 48 degree* thirty 30 minutesnEast,thirty80 feet along the said Bhitt'strcel,nthence North forty-one 41 degrees thirty 30nminutes East eighty 60 feet, thence Northnseventy-six 76 degrees East, seven hundrednand ninety two 792 feet, thence North seven\n",
      "494203aa8b7be7dacd22b0443ee87884\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1907.4863013381532\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tImagine a ship close on seven hun-ndred feet in length and with a tonnagenof sixteen thousand driving throughnthe huge Atlantic waves at the rate ofnmore than twenty-seven miles an hour!nThe Auguste Victoria displaces overnforty thousand tons of water, and hernlength is over one hundred feet, morenthan double the height of the dome ofnthe Capitol at Washington. She has anmusic-room and a library, a flower-nshop, a string band and a brass band, ancandy-shop, an information bureau, anmanicure parlor, electric and salt-waternbaths, a gymnasium, a nursery, a palm-ngarden, an a la carte restaurant and antable d’hote restaurant,—with seats fornover six hundred diners,— two smoking-nrooms, and an elevator to carry passen-ngers between the six decks on whichnthey are berthed. She\ta crew ofnnearly six hundred men, not to speaknof ladies’ maids, trained nurses, gar-ndeners and musicians. Her furniturenis of rare and beautiful varieties ofnwood, upholstered in silks, damasks,ntapestries and brocades.nSeen by a passing ship at night, hernthousands of electric lights make hernlook like a brilliantly illuminated townnon a hillside. Loitering now in thendrawing-room and then in the palm-ngarden, one has to see the surging bil-nlows to be convinced that one is not innsome fashionable hotel ashore. She isnsteered by steam, and her rudder weigh-ning many tons, is controlled by a wheelnnot more than four feet in diameter; anchild could turn it easily. An electricntelegraph and telephones put the cap-ntain in communication with all partsnof her.\n",
      "aa77b7edb3e2a74fee95d3bad5665d73\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.129781389142\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tAbout the middle of the past w kntwo youg men named White, while idlynwandering in a large tract of wild, densenforest, in the south-eastern part of Cohmnbia, discoverd what they supposed to bena sink-hole or fox den , and with thatnida proceeded to explore it. Alter anlittle trouble in making their way throughnthe entrance, the cave for such it provednto be became large enough to admit ofntheir walking upright. They had pro-nceeded thus in this passage probablyn150 yards, when they emerged into anlarge and picturesque gallery, the beau-nty and grandeur ot which will rival tha' ,nof the old Mammoth itself. The room,naccording to their calculations, is aboutn150 by 100 feet, and abounds in all thenvarieties of the stalactites and talagmites.nBut ’Ms not the things that we naturallynexpect to find in the caves that I wish tonmention particularly, but the curious re-nmains that were discovered therein. Innthe northeast corner of the first gallery,nfor there are five of which I will here-nafter speak about five feet from thenground, they noticed some strange char-n\tor hieroglyphics neatly carved innthe wail, which, upon examination,nproved to be the head rock of a vault.nA few minutes’ prizing served to loosennthis and disclose to view the interior ofnan inclosnre in the solid rook of aboutnfive by ten feet, which contained the re-nmains of three skeletons, which mea-nsured eight feet seven and o half inches,nand eight feet five inches and eightnfeet four and three quarter inches innlength respectively. The heads werenlying toward the east, each body par-nallel to the others. Beside them laynthree huge—what looked to be—swords,nbut they were so decayed that upon be-ning touched they crumbled to dust.nAfter examining the remains closely, bu lnfinding nothing that would serve tonthrow any light on the question as tonwho ami from whence they are. t .reynclosed the vault, but, in doing so,nknocked their torch out, which they hadncontrived before entering, leaving themnin anything but a pleasant predicament.nAfter searching sometime for their lostntreasure, they concluded to try to escapenby feeling their way out, but in thisnthey made the matter worse.\n",
      "8f5382c28951cfa88e623bd21329ddc0\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1848.7827868536228\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tThe doctrine of England is NOT REVOLUTION, but RE­nFORM. Certainly very plausible, and to unthinking men,nsufficient. But what will a thinking man say toit ? WhennLord John Russell says the people of England want not re­nvolution, but reform, and when the opponents of levola-ntion, and advocates of order urge, that the evils demand re­nform but not revolution, it isa common admission that therenare evils that ought to be remedied. Then what are thesenevils? They consist of these items: Of the population ofnEngland and Ireland—amounting to about twenty-four mil­nlions, sixteen millions two-thirds are in a state of positivensuffering—without the decent comforts of life—most ofthemnin absolute want. Four millions are under much driving-nit requiring care and painstaking, good management, closenfrugality, and unintermitting diligence for them to live withntolerable comfort. Of the remaining four millions, somearenin great affluence ; some in a condition to indulge in all lux­nury, and all in plenty. We have, then, the true picture inntwo-thirds of the population in the privations of penury ;none-half of the other third straitened, harrassed with diffi­nculties in making out a hard living : and the remaining halfnof the favored third, consisting\tsome in the splendors ofnprincely opulence ; of others in the luxuries of aboundingnwealth, and othersin the enjoyment offull competence ;but,nexcept in this last-mentioned half, you can find none in Eng­nland and Ireland in the ease and plenty that marks thegoodnlivers of our nation. In our country, even slaves have littlenif any experience of hunger ; these two-thirds of the popu­nlation of England and I/eland, have no knowledge of a fullnmeal. They are chained to their conditio*; they are pre­ncluded fiôm ameiiofation. The accounts which we receive,nwhen Parliament investigates different sections of tliesenmasses, aredistressing. The intelligent traveller informs us,nthat a citizen of this countrycould not live, surrounded withnsuch extreme misery as the nabobs of England, in theirngorgeous paiaces, are in themidst of ; the sight would embit­nter existence, and he would fly from it when he found hencould not relieve it. What has produced thisstateof things—nof misery, as respects two-thirds of the people—of hardship,nas respects one-lialf of the remaining third, and of most un­nequal condition of the little remnant ? A state of tilings innwhich the nomenclature of charity is a stigma on benevo­nlence—\" RA OGE iXCH OO Ls\n",
      "4706c7f82240d96273cc0ad5d0ca514e\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1916.096994503896\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tMortgage Forecloanre Sale.nDefault having been made in thenpayment of the sum of Three hundred5nninety-one $391.00 Dollars, which isnclaimed to 'be due and is due at thendate of this notice upon a certainnMortgage, duly executed and deliverednby Tom Laurila and Lyydi Laurila, hisnwife, Mortgagors, to Matt Alto Mort­ngagee, bearing date the 14th day otnAugust 1908 ,and with a power of, salentherein contained, duly recorded in thenoffice of the Register of Deeds in andnfor the County of St. Louis and Statenof Minnesota, on the 17th day of Au­ngust 1908, at 3:45 O'clock P. M .,* innBook 142 of Mortgages, on page 235.nand no action or proceeding. havingnbeen instituted, at law or otherwise,nto recover the debt secured by saidnMortgage or any part thereof.nNow, Therefore, Notice Is HerebynGiven, That by virtue of .the power ofnsale contained in said Mortgage, andnpursuant to the statute in such casenmade and' provided, the said Mort­ngage will be foreclosed by a sale ofnthe premises described\tand conveyednby said Mortgage, viz: Lot numberednOne 1 in Block Thirteen 13 all innFirst Division of Aurora according tonthe plat thereof on file in the officenof the Register of Deeds for St. LouisnCounty, Minnesota, except- all mineralsnarid ores of every kind that may existnupon, in, or under said premises, samenhaving previously been reserved bynthe Longyear-Mesaba Land and IronnCo.mpany for th'eir own.use and bene­nfit in St. Louis County and. State ofnMinnesota, with the hereditaments andnappurtenances: which, sale will benmade by the Sheriff of said St. LouisnCounty at his office at the CourtnHouse, in the City of Duluth in saidnCounty and State, on the 27th day ofnMarch, 1916, at- 10 o'clock A. M., ofnthat day, at public, vendue, to thenhighest bidder for cash,; to pay- said,ndebt of Three hundred ninety-one Dol­nlars, and interest, and, the taxes. Ifnany, on said, premises, and Fifty -DolVnlars, Attorney's fees, as stipulated Innand by said Mortgage in case of fore­nclosure, and the disbursements al-\n",
      "0e3112f17af098fb25e6aa20fd83830b\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.1246575025368\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tner, Alicl, Hanley ami Rice, and the fa-nvorable committee report was adopted,nwith only eight votes against It.nThe appropriations committee favorablynreported the bill to appropriate $13,000 forna state fair building at Huron and thenrules committee presented Its report onnthe primary election petition recomhiend-In- gnIndefinite postponement on account ofnIrregularities. A minority report was pre-nsented by Young, recommending the pass-nage of tho act.nAmong the principal senate hills pre-nsented were: By Casslll, to cut present ex-nemptions In half, and by Llghtner, requir-ning the Agricultural college to make an-nnual exhibits at the state fair.nIn the house the only contest was on anmotion by Carroll to compel an early reportnof the elections committee on the primarynelections bill, on which he spoke at length,nbeing replied to by Holman, who declarednthat all possible speed was being made bynthe committee and that one of Its dutiesnunder the constitution which Carroll hadnreferred to was to find for themselvesnwhether or not a petition had been\tnnnd as It was a long document they mustnhave time. A motion by Betts to tablenwas lost, by 43 to 36, but after urther dis-ncussion Carroll withdrew the motion.nThe only new house bill of Importancenwas by Kelly, requiring county treasurersnto collect special assessment taxes of cities.nThe house passed house bills to fix termsnof court In the Fourth district; two billsnamending the provisions of the code to ap-nply to Indian lands; legalizing acts of thontown of Hot Springs; providing for ap-npointment instead of election of city asses-nsors changing the date of board settle-nments with town treasurers; allowing thencircuit judge to call In another Judge tonhold a term of court In one county at thensame time the term Is In progress In an-nother In the same circuit, and providingnfor the extension of powers of sheriffs Innmaking levies under execution.nThe appropriation committee reported fa-nvorably on the Irrigation code. The cap-nltol appropriation bill will be up for actionnIn the house tomorrow.\n",
      "c49d09c9ea4448530c03055d4dcb2ac1\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1866.3082191463725\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tCan't do Anything Right.nMost unsatisfactory to tjio Radicals isnnnyjfhlng the President may do. If henvetoes a bill In consideration of its palpablenviolation of the Constitution, and In consid-neration of an apprehension thut It will re-ntard the work of conciliation, that is notnsatisfactory to them. If he delivers a pub-nlic address, calling attention of tho peoplenas to who at this time are the disturbersnof tho peace of the country and the sappersnof the Constitution, and therewith the libnerties of the people, they talk of the Presi-ndent divesting the oflluo he holds of thendignity which attaches to it. If he recomnmends the appointment of soliliers andnspilors to office who hear upon their bodiesnhonorable scbts or who have done meritornious service, they condemn it as ihe\tofna Oemogogne wno is seeking mciruy tunfilch an immnrited indorsement of hisn'i policy\" from the brave men who In war'snhard service attested their devotion to thenUnion and the Constitution. If heappointsnto the olhVo of Associate Justice of tlio Su-npreme Court of the United States a manneminent lor legal learning, his sound sensenand his pure morals, they denounce himnas guilty of an Intention pf so constitutingntho Supreme Court as shall Insure a con-nstruction of the Constitution that will har-nmonize with his views of that Instrument.nIf he shall release and parole s man, Uponnthe recommendation of General Chant,nSenator Wilson, and others belonging tonthe same political household that the latternbelongs to, they berato him furiously, andnnttribute to him motives the reverse Ofnpatriotic.\n",
      "9c9a867c43ab39d07320fe651610cdc4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1915.0835616121258\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tjountry for the vast number of article!nfashioned for the Belgian refugees o:nthe Red Cross. One has seen a variet:nof needles during the past few month!nat the various public places whennwomen have chosen to knit. Some onthem are of the good, old-fashionetnsteel sort, some of bone, tortoise shellnaluminum or other material, while oninwell known society woman treated hernself to a set of solid silver needlesnrhose used yesterday, however, wennof a much more unique sort, and annhandmade from hard wood by an ennthusiastic man out in Arizona.nWhen Mrs. Marshall visited her parnsnts, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kimseynit their ranch near Phoenix, Mrs. Kimnsey got up a knitting beo in honor onMrs. Marshall, and all the women fo:nmiles around were asked to bring thei:nneedles along to knit up some of thn\tMrs. Marshall laid in for the fornsign soldiers and refugees. There wasnof course, a regular corner on needlesnis the art in that part of the countrynind elsewhere was almost lost unttnthe Belgians refugeed under compulnBlon from their own country. Onncharming woman bemoaned the facn:hat she had no needles, whereupon heinhusband whittled and polished a setnupon which she knitted during the enn:ire memorable afternoon. The artin?les started were not completed, all onhem, and it was for this surpose thanMrs. Marshall's friends came to heinescue yesterday. The women who menit the Kimsev ranch were farmersnvives, many of them graduates frorrnIVellesley, Vassar, Bryn Mawr and othn:r big colleges, and the help given MrsnMarshall yesterday was only a returrnror hours which she put in in sewingn:o help them out on a former\n",
      "e93d0ba6002cea09530f677656b89d88\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1865.6945205162353\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tYeiterday roorninir ehout 7 o'olook, the hour atnwhleli the itevedorei an.l laborers eommence their worknnn the wharve. ia loadiuir aud ili_cli.ir_i:i. teanieranand other -ea. ela. a erow.l of would Im ladapO-dOBt ne-naro. a concluded uot to ' let wiill uougli nlono,' an.l acn.onllnj'lv atraok f..r bifrhi-r wacaa, a_ma_dmg t- pernday for tbeir labor. The -temtml wur, verv Jtmtlr. arenil.ink. treate.l vi ith aa liolil u retu__l Lom tm *______r*~n¦sthaaqjaat aud Baraaaaaabla raa,asat ieaarrBd.. Bn¦BBBM that a te- laimrant B.gioaa, who wer* r* eeivini.n? l BO per day lor their labor, auecteded in eiiiiciutfnabaal lOeolorod lahorara t«]oin them inth. ^tiik\". at:d.nii|niii iiinlint. thut theni wm nopin_p . .t of their demundnbeiag ui cetiiil tu, ti.njr gatfaered ia ajaag Badihraa.neiiiwl to ahtM.t nn.'. ac.il every man wbu wai villin. tonwork\tthe juat e.'tn|ieiijatioa of 1 por day. 'i.'Iibrhnnalra_anaa _t_oaaiilBfa inr a nma bterraed with ihenitii|nrtunt baBBMBI on the whaiv- |i Imt la a aiiort rifflftnan olliier uiipnnd on theieene with a nijii-d of aolndiera. aml tiie turliiileiit leaden were prorided with anmilitary aaeort latbaaaard hoaaa. where they wfll re-npoaa far a wbfla aatil B-_ -jrbi licfiro ti.eioutta laaa.niwor to the ehurfte of 1swIi«-siicr_ and iliiUurbancc of thenMBBB. '1 he arroaU exerted a ailutary inliuiinoe cti t henlialatire ofthe itfikern, who ipeedtly diaix-rac-d vkeanthey witneane.l t! .. late of their fooli.h leader.. W.nahould be .lad to l.uve au BBBBBfla uiade of juit itiehnmeu ai tb.'ie stilkera, for a favoral.lo opiior.ut.ity knpreaented to teach iinmrunt ne^KM-a that tne law willnnot iilluw a man to dewand c»iu_n:u.R _tiuu for l.ihoinel et armit.\"\n",
      "a91967de606a26d72ac9ba61905eaa72\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1871.2424657217148\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tThe amasing number of horses withnwhich tho country ii overrun hu renderednIhe lower order* onmplete Bedouin Arabs.nK*en Ihe poorest man ii not without htin. btre, whieh oan be purchased fcr thensmall nm of fire or nix dollars, nornwill »n one walk the Wb*Vh of I itfceinContinually on tloreebaek, the; think littlenof a journey two or three hundred miles,ntheir legs become bent, from being to con¬nstantly in Vhi «ad4li, wbioh consist* of annumber of sheep-skins dyed of differentncolors strSpped on the hone'* bsok, andnforming a wide but soft teat. Tho ctirrupanaro mostly out out of wood, oiDamentednwith a little carved work, but still verynclumsy. Tho orifloo i* ju*t sufficientlynlarge to admit the toe; they are partial tonlarge spurs, and the rowels aro MmetWsnevon #ith the olrcumforenoo of a dollar..nTftey ire\tprovided with the Istso, whichnis a thong of bide out from the skin in onenpiece; one end of this is secured to thenstrap of the saddle, tho other is keptnwhen likely to be required coilod Op innIbeir left haod, with the noose extended inntheir right. When about to throw it, theynwhirl it two or three timet over their fieri jnand then let it go. It is wry rarely Indeed,nperhaps tjevor unless with yourig mob, lhatnthoy miss their mark; so dexterious aronthey in the tut of this really formidablenweapon, that they will oatob ao animal bynthe leg while running; and the horse seemsnto partako of his uias'ters skill; for if anynpowerful animal has beon arrestod by thenlasso, be immediately plaeos bimsolf sonsnto rcoeiro the strain on bis aide, and leansnover to ooanleract tho shook.\n",
      "abe2dbc17304ccac0dd5c42fe3e93b8a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1848.8101092579943\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twhich have be in partially established In Kurope upointhe ruins of monarchies; but we trust none of thennwill be fatal to the extension of republican principlesnMuch apprehension is entertained in this oonntry renjative to the result of the present position of politicanaffairs in France; but there is, in faot, very little causnfor alarm. The personal popularity of the beads of thintemporary government If, after all, a matter of littlnconsequence. The popularity of the members of thinprovisional government was a matter of muoh consenquence, as it was of the most vital importance thanthey should sustain themselves until the conventloinwas elected, and had met. The moment that bod;nwas formed, the government became vested in the peonpie, and there was an end to all monarchy in Francenand the ultimate establishment of a republic was setntied. The opposition became powerless so far as it wanaimed at individuals, and the convention became thngovernment. It is impossible to make that bedy unnpopular with the people of Kranoe, and the safety cntheir rights and privileges depend upon the firmnness of their representatives. The members cnthe temporary government may become unpepularnthere may be another insurrection.the streets cnParis\tother cities of France may be again convered with blood, and thousands of lives may be sacr!nficed; but the convention will rise above all thesndifficulties. It may be driven from Paris. Its meetingnmay, for a time, bj prevented by physical force; but incannot be destroyed. It is the ark of politioal principlenin France, and it will safely ride through every stormnGeneral Cava'gnao may be deposed ; snocher dletatonmay come into power and rule for a brief period; amnbefore a permanent government is established, a doaeindictators may come up and go down; but every convulnsion brings them nearer the point proposed.ever;nthroe of the monarohioal monster weakens hinstrength and his power to do evil, until, finally, prope:nprinciples will triumph, and the people of Europe wilnbe politically redeemed. Revolutions, it is said, neve:ngo backwards; and it is our confidence in the truth onthis maxim that gives us hope.that induces us to benlieve that the people of France. Germany, and othe:ncountries on the continent of Europe, will, before thinl Jopse of many years, be in the enjoyment of a republln can form of government, and advancing rapidly iin1 civilization, under the influence of republican lnstin1 tutlons.\n",
      "f65640c68d0a9aa3be86e816b4233687\tSEMI-WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCKIAN\tChronAm\t1886.0890410641807\t36.865765\t-87.488953\tAssembly, to make out tho form of anregistration book and certificates tonbe made and used as herein provinded, and to furnish the samo to thenrublio Frintcr forthwith, and it sliallnbe the duty of the said Public Priu-tc- rnto make up and biud in the usualnform one registratiou book, with ana certificate thereon for each votingnplace in the State, also the duplicatencertificate and tho couuty certificatenanu send the same to the several sherniffs, who shall see that they are de-nlivered and used at the various votning places as herein required.n8. That any officer failing to donor perform any of the acts or dutiesnenjoiuod upou him by the third,nfourth, firth, sixth and seventh sectionn\tthis act, shall be subject to a finenof five hundred dollars $500, to benrecovered by lndictmcntol any grandnjury in any court having jurisdictionnthereot, and shall, upon convictionnbe removed from office by the courtnIn which said conviction Is had.n1 9. That it shall be the duty ofnthe Secretary of Stato to have thisnAct advertised iu one weekly news-npaper in each county of this Comnmonwealth, wherein there is suchnpaper published, for four weeksnand in ono of tho daily papers, of thencity ot Louisville, lor thirty days imnmediately preceding tho election ;nand lu every county said Secretarynshall cause to be posted a,t the Courtnhouse door, a copy ot this act printednin hand-bi - ll\n",
      "f3aeaf7e531845bbc7947c42f6294205\tSOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.9136985984271\t41.683381\t-86.250007\thighest above the horizon are Ca. pel -nla of the constellation cf Auriga andnAldebaran of Taurus, the former anbeautiful clear white, the latter ofnrather a yellow tinge.nOrion itself is a group which is sonunique in appearance that it is very'neasily recognized and fixed in thenmemory aa it contains the famousnBelt of Orion. This is composed ofnthree stars of only the second mag-nnitude, but lying almost exactlynalong a straight line, with the cennter one exactly half way betweennthe outer two; there is no othernsuch arrangement in the heavens.nAbout map time the Belt will benfound very nearly perpendicular tontlfu horizon in the east, but as thenstars rise the line becomes morenhorizontal. This, however, will notnbe found to interfere with the easenof locating the group.nNorthward of the Belt Is the red-ndish first magniture star, Betelgeuxnor Betelgeuze and the second mag-nnitude Bellatrlx;\tthe south isnwhite Rigel. Orion is the GreatnHunter; Betelgcuze marks his rightnshoulder, Hi?el his left foot, and anfainter line of stars running off fromnthe Belt in the general direction ofnKigel represents the jeweled scab-nbard of his sword.nOn good clear nights one of thenstars cf the scabbard will be ob-nserved to be somewhat hazy in ap-npearance, quite diiTerent from thonother stars. This is by no means annoptical illusion, for the haziness isndue to tho Ad that this In really nonstar at all, but the famous Nebulanof Orion, one of the very llnestnsights in the heavens for anyonenwho has access to even a small tele-nscope. With this aid it will be seennas a luminous cloud of irregularnshape, occupying a considerable por-ntion of the sky. In it are a numbernof real stars, which probably arenparts of tho nebular structure, con-ndensed masses or nuclei.\n",
      "de45d307c7cb116de7c360008af722ba\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1891.360273940893\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tVat,. in 3mB may be in some measure deternMined by see of the ate eletie of thenpresent year. A glance at the sad is ehielyntndd as hewiag theMasemity for hard weetna bot aides and the peesiblity that thee.nmy he sew three side. The republieemnhave derived eo..ation from the politicalnsate that have occurred ace 1ess. It in- eehb e that andeis the Feamed Alianoensempet.. matt... in Ohio move tha is nwnanticipated that state will be found in the re.-npgbiean fold as uasal in the presideatlalnel . The democrats have bee. givingn- me-us-tP a good admninatto., but it isnRh* that if the repeblican do not reelaia thenMtae this they will net year. It would benahas indeed, for the republican party if thenhay eate were to ail tospport itis a preel-ndeatoal eleetto.. The ether point of Interestnare lews and New York. Ifthe wepebbeasenam wary teir lull state ticket in the formerniaan they cam carry their preidential\tnt UM The farmers are a lively fores therens peMve., and mach depende en the Coarse ofnreut. New York, a democratic aate, isalwaysna timd feaght Sai, eeapt whoa faction pro-nsem among the repuliene anis the Folgar-nheherbe etered. Democratie faction isnnmasty always to be expected in thensma~aipl coolest in New York city,na tremble in the city is not alwaysnapme\" for harm to that party in thenat. at erge. As afairs stand it would benprentMa to elan New York as a democraticnstlate, notwithstanding the rivalry between thenClew end and Bill wing. and the Weed din-natetlo.. Neverthelem, whatever the resultnaf tha state election this year every inch of thenstlate of New York will be coealted in 18. Tonthe democrats the woodchuck is indiapesnablenfor dinner, and the little animal lives in Newnleek. In the last two presidential elections.nwith M as a majority of the electoral college.n*e democrats had to look to New York 36. thenmltd\n",
      "785a5450297d9b9c6c0d441616da3818\tTHE BRIDGEPORT EVENING FARMER\tChronAm\t1909.6479451737696\t41.167041\t-73.204835\tstreet bears, bulls and lambs rose onntip toe to watch the press and to paynheed to the master's voice that theynare sure will come over the New Yorknhills no matter how weak physicallynthe railroad wizard may be.nThat Harriman's physical conditionnis cause for grave concern is the un-nanimous opinion of those who sawnhim at the finish of his European tripnyesterday. His physical appearance isnbut the shadow of the thick chestednslightly hunchy man of a year ago.nAs Harriman walked from the dock ofnthe Southern Pacific tug El Toro tonhis private car at the Jersey City docknyesterday he gave the impresssion ofngreat feebleness. He clung weakly tonthe rail of the tug and leaned heavilynagainst it as he turned to face a bat-ntery of newspaper photographers thatnlined the dock. Slowly a step at antime he went down the comoanionwaynof the tug. Every foot\tthe waynHarriman dune to the railiner. At thenUand a negro porter grasped his armnand half lifted him the remaining dis-ntance and up the car steps.-nThe exhibition seemed obviously annattempt to show that the railroad mannwas in srood health and to still the dis-nquieting reports that have come fromnEurope. As such it failed for thenpinched yellow face and the haltingngait told his weakness too- plainly.nWhen Harriman gained the car henwas exhausted and he dropped on thenhusre leather cushions with a sigh ofnrelief. Then he made another bravenattempt and received more than anscore of newspaper reporters In a smallnstuffy compartment of the car. Henwas forced to lay quiet for intervalsnhowever, and Judge Lovette. his chiefnassistant, and his wife, stood obvious-nly disturbed at the foot of the steps,nuntil Harriman. annoyed by the super-nvisors, asked Mrs. Harriman to aidnhim.\n",
      "55f61f7bf54473c4bf27dc02ef67c166\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1893.0342465436327\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tsHT.cient little villages, whose inhab*nUants never wander far from thenplace of their birth, anti scarcelynknow the name of the nearest town.”nOne snei village he lined to visit onnoccasional shooting expeditions afternlar and elk. which were to be foundnin the neighboring forests.n1 always stayed at the house of onenStarosta, a very old man. whose wifenwas still active and lively at 70 yearsnof age She used to interest herselfnvastly in the conversation that passednbetween me and her husband.nThis man, a forester, was a remark-nable character. By Intelligent Indus-ntry and perseverance he had raisednhimself from the station of a comnmon serf to the management ofnwoods greater in extent than many anGerman principality.nHe\tgiven his son a liberal edu-ncation, and was himself a man of In-nquiring disposition, anxious to get in*nformation on all sorts of subjects.nOur long discussions of things In gen-neral, and the world’s recent history innparticular, were highly amusing, if anlittle perplexing, to the old lady wbnn*at and listened to them.nOne morning I was sitting beforenthe stove, talking with the fo-esternalKjut the British Constitution, andnhappened to mention our graciousnQueen. At that moment the old lad?nbroke into the conversation.n“Von will excuse me,” she said,n\"that l do not speak English, I hearnvou always talking alKut your QueennVictoria; now. I want to know wnatndoes she do for our Emperor, becausenof course she lives at Petersburg?”\n",
      "dc9dedbb1903e763268d722d22113d7b\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1873.6178081874682\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tjumping and skipping on his own account,nthe wliolo feminine mind being concentra¬nted upon keeping up tho foot that is up,nand down tho foot that should bo down,nuntil, in an unlucky moment, tho centrenof gravity is lost, tho slick flies up andnlaunches a blow at her nose just as some¬nbody is going by. She stops and pretendsnto bo looking for something, while darknthoughts of divorce aud separation flashnthrough her mind, and slio vows in her innmoat soul that she never will attempt tonsaw wood again if^horo nover is any din¬nner. UuJ her prido ami her dinner are a!nStake, a|d all hor'obstiuancy comes to thenMirfucc; she will coni|iicr that stick or die.nFired by a now fury, sho succeeds in suw-ning two-thirds of the way through, andnbreaking ofTtho rest of it.it is n\tnrail.she goes into the bouso -to find thonpotatoes boiled dry, and tho lie iu a statenof sudden uncertainty. Tho childrenncoino home from school and tho husbandnfrom his shop, and find a kind of bushednsolemnity in the air, aud no pie for din¬nner. The meridianal meal is eaten in si¬nlence aud bitterness of heart, and then thenwife of his bosom-inquires if slio is expoct-ncd to tako care of the stables and feed thenpigs as woll aB saw wood. Tho man says,n''.Hang it all,I forgot,\" and tho woman dropsnsarcasm and breaks down in the declarationnthat she n e-v-e-r w-i -l -1 d-o i-t a-g -a-i-n,nnever, but sho will, sho will do-it to-mor-n- row, and be'next day, or tho day after,nfor one of tho things that woman nevernwill learn is thaf,shc cannot rijw wood.\"\n",
      "0fc2b46d4b6d80de6aeaecff4df834e1\tTHE DELTA INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1895.6945205162353\t38.742206\t-108.068958\t“Well, we carried him in, Abdullah,nAkbar and 1. A line weight he was,ntoo, for all that he was so short. Ma-nhomet Singh was left to guard thendoor. We took him to a place whichnthe Sikhs had already prepared. It wasnSome distance off, where a winding pas-nsage leads to a great empty hall, thenbrick walls of which were all crumblingnto pieces. The earth floor had sunk innat one place, making a natural grave,nso we left Aclunct the merchant there,nhaving first covered him over withnloose bricks. This done, we all wentnback to the treasure.n“It lay where he had dropped it whennlie was first attacked. The box wasnthe same which now lies open uponnyour table. A key was hung by ansilken cord to that carved handle uponnthe top. We opened it, and the\tnof the lantern gleamed upon a collec*ntion of gems such as I have read of andnthought about when I was a little ladnat Pershorc. It was blinding to looknupon them. When we had feasted ourneyes we took them all out and made anlist of them. There were one hundrednand forty-three diamonds of the firstnwater, including one which has beenncalled, 1 believe, ‘the Ireat Mogul,’nand is said to be the second largestnstone in existence. Then there werenninety-seven very fine emeralds, andnone hundred and seventy rubies, somenof which, however, were small. Therenwere forty carbuncles, two hundrednand ten sapphires, sixty-one agates andna great quantity of beryls, onyxes, cats’-neyes, turquoises and other stones, thenvery names of which I did not know atnthe time, though I have become morenfamiliar with them since,\n",
      "fee4ae56d0b7faa0e01b310b0c7926b0\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1914.9219177765094\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe sphere of tbe up-to-date, mod-nern physician has been so enlargednthat be U almost daily railed upon tonl decide upon matters that were notn1 thought of or included within tbenscope of bis profession in tbe lastngeneration. Public hygiene and healthnis attracting bis attention and servicesn| more and more in these progressivendays, and advancement in the sciencenof sanitation. A further responsibllt-n| ty that has been placed upon physt-nclans Is brought out In an arUcle onnMental Deficiency in a recent Issue ofn• be Public Health Reports, whichndeals with certain public health as-npects of mental deficiency with refer-nence to this condition among schoolnchildren. It Is pointed out that whilenschool children and others may be sus-npected of being mentally defective. Itnwill fall to the lot of the physician tonmake the final decision which willnclassify these persons as reeble mind-ned. The disposition of these cases,n\tis. whether they shall be placednIn apecial classes of separate Institu-ntions. will largely depend on thenJudgment of the medical examiner.nIncreasing attention is being paidnto the question of mental rapacitynamong school children In relation tonschool work. When a child la foundnto be backward In school there willnusually be found some cause for hisnlack of progress, and In determiningnthe cause It la necessary to Inquirenthoroughly Into bis physical and men-ntal condition. By this means tt msynoften be possible to Institute correc-ntive and preventive measures whichnwill decrease the III effects of feeble-nmindedness and enable tbe backwardnchild to reason and to care for himn►elf. Reasoning power in the normalnperson enables him to meet new situ-nations and solve new problems. Andnit is this ability to reason and to meetntbe various problems of life as theynwise which distinguishes the normalnfrom the defective mind. Tbe new\n",
      "2154728e699a3905d96b9e1f60a34991\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1917.9493150367834\t43.28304\t-97.08922\trivalries of manufacture, science andncommerce that were Involved for us innher success and stand or fall as wenhad or did not have the brains and theninitiative to surpass her. But at thenmoment when she had conspicuouslynwon her triumphs of peace she threwnthem away, to establish In their xtendnwhat the world will no longer permitnto be established, military and politicalndomination by arms, by which to oustnwhere she could not excel the rivalsnshe most feared and hated. The pencenwe make must remedy that wrong. Itnmust deliver the once fair lands andnhappy peoples of Belgium and north­nern France from the Prussian conquestnand the Prussian menace, but it mustnalso deliver the peoples of Austria-nHungary, the peoples of the Balkans,nand the peoples of Turkey, alike innEurope and\tAsia, from the impudentnand alien dominion of the Prussiannmilitary and commercial autocracy.nTo Manage Their Own Affairs.n\"We owe It. however, to ourselves tonsay that we do not wish In any wny tonin'ipiir or to re-arrunge the Ausrro-nHungarian empire. It is no affair ofnonrs what they do with their own life,neither industrially or politically. Wendo not purpose or desire to dictate tonthem in any way. We only desire tonsee that their affairs are left in theirnown hands, in all matters, great ornsmall. We shall hope to secure for thenpeoples of the Balkan peninsula andnfor the people of the Turkish empirenthe right and opportunity to makentheir own lives safe; their own for­ntunes secure against oppression or In­njustice and free from the dictation ofnforeign courts or parties.\n",
      "6e00de484ed7ec19f81f0ade9aa28ca4\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.1630136669203\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tOn l-eading and filing the verified reportnand linal account of C. H. Anderson, assigneenin the above entitled matter.and the petitionnfor a hearing thereof and for his discharge.nIt is hereby ordered that at a special term ofnthis court, at chambers, in the city of NewnUlm. Brown connty, Minnesota, on the 27thnday of March. 1894, at 2:30 p. m. . or as soonnthereafter as counsel can be heard, said fin­nal account will be examined, and if foundncorrect allowed, and an order will be madendirecting a distribution by said assignee, ofnthe balance of the funds in his hands Delong-ning to said insolvent estate, after payingntherefrom said assignee's and attorney'snfees and all other necessary expenses In­ncurred in closing said insolvent estate, pro­nrata, and in proportion to their respectiven\tamong the creditors of said insolv­nent. who have tiled their claims and releases,nas provided by law. and areentitled thereto;nIt is further ordered that notice of saidnhearing, and of the orders herein containednand mentioned, be given by publishing thisnorder once each week for three successivenweeks prior to the 27th day of March. 1894,nin the REDWOOD GAZETTE, a weekly newspa-nper, printed and published at Redwood Kails*ncounty of Redwood, and State of Minnesota,nand by serving a copy of this order, by mail,n•ipon said insolvent, and upon all the credlt-nrsof said insolvent who have filed theirn.1aims and releases in said matter, and arenantitled to participate in the distribution ofnsaid insolvent estate, at least ten daysbeforensaid 27th day of March. 1894.nDated February '26, 1894.n28-3t B. F. WEBBER,\n",
      "443c65f0fe53391cd4782decaf0a3d49\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.0561643518517\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tSOne beaut'ni night in midsummena couple ca e and sat toeneath m~nbranbes. ? .ter a fe v minu'es' connversain, he told her that he lovernher 4ud asked her to be his bridenShe a ve him her hand and promnism~nhim ' at some day she would be hinwife./ They teemed very, very hap;'ninded. Later in the evening thenbeg n quiarreling, she took back henpr'/t ise and said she would neyenm rry him. T':e next she was marnr d to another man', a month later hnjowas married. Her husband diesnheaving her two daughters. SeveranearM after their father's death botindaughters were married, one cominto ive in this town. One summenevening while on a visit to her daughnter,\twas strolling down the streetnwhen she chanced to meet her olcnlover; his wife bad died a few yearnbefore, and he was on a visit to binsn. They strolled along, this agedncouple, telling each other their trounbles as they had done in the happ:ndays of their youth. One day, severenweeks later, he knocked at the door onher daughter's residence, and askininfor her mother was told that she hangonr out for a walk. Israel immedinately thought that he would find hensitting beneath the shades of m,nbranches, for this day thirty yesrnago they had had that quarrel, whilnsitting on my roots. Just as he exnpeced, she sat leaning against m;ntrunk. She did not notice him untinhe spoke\n",
      "21f53497c9ecc79dd14200a3cb603c67\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1918.4589040778792\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tIn District court, Third Judicialndistrict, State of North Dakota, Coun­nty of Cass, ss. Mabel E. Piper, plain­ntiff, vs. Gordon J. Keeney, Mary Dev-nitt, J. W . Hodges, Sina Ludwigson andnall other persons unknown, claimingnany estate\" or interest in or encum­nbrance upon the property described innthe complaint, defendants—Summons.n' The State of North DaKOta to thenabove named defendants:nYou, and each of you, are herebynsummoned and required to answer thencomplaint in this action, which wasnfiled with the clerk or the abovennamed District court of the ThirdnJudicial district of the State ofnNorth Dakota, in and for the saidnCounty of Cass, at his office, in thenCourt house, in the City of Fargo, innsaid county and state, on the 15thn•day of June, 1918, and to serve ancopy of\tanswer on the sub­nscribers within thirty 80 days afternthe service of this summons upon you,nexclusive of the day of such servicenand in case of your failure to appearnor answer, judgment will be takennagainst you by default for the reliefn•demanded in the complaint.nNotice is hereby given that the ac­ntion entitled in the foregoing sum­nmons is brought for the purpose ofnquieting title to and that the saidnaction relates to the following de­nscribed real property and premisesnsituated in Cass county, North Da­nkota, to-wit: Lot nine 9, blockntwenty—nine 29, in Keeney &nDevitts' Second addition to the citynof Fargo, according to the plat there­nof on file and of record in the officenof the register of deeds in and fornsaid Cass county.nDated this 17th day of June, 1918.\n",
      "b5c5974447b3e33f4a4f73fdae2915e4\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1886.228767091578\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tOne of our Lynchburg contempora¬nries gives us credit for being deeply in¬nterested in the fate of tho Blair bill.nThtt we do not attach too much impor¬ntance to tbe action or non-action of anDemocratic House of Representativesnon tbat bill can bc proved to the satis¬nfaction of every rellecting Democrat.nOn the silver problem, tbe tariff, andnother questions, tbe people are dividedninto two ilmost equal parties, and thenmysteries of linmcc, the intricacies ofnprotection laws, the dangers of railroadnlegislation, Ac, -c., cause the publicnto be content with whitever Congressnmiy do on those subjects. Or, if notncontent, there is no such unanimitynamong their, in f»vor of any other mea¬nsure thit has come or can come beforenCongress\tupon the Hlaih bill.nLet strict-construction Democrats re¬nmember that tbe able*t lawyer, in thenI'nited States Senate, Democrat- andnRepublicans, not only maintained innargument the constitutionality of thenBlair bill but voted for it. Letntil Democrats remember thit thenvote in the Sonate on the passage of thenbill wis three to one : ind let them re¬nnumber also that t much larger pro¬nportion of the voters of thc countrynfavor that measure, if we miy be allow¬ned to judge from facts which ought notnto be lost sight of by my congressmannor other person wbo believes that Ibonrule of the Democratic party is indis¬npensable to the peace and prosperity ofnthc people. We submit \" to a candidnworld \"\n",
      "c9cb1c224f8db06e76c6be5c66ebdcb1\tTHE DAILY MORNING ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1903.4863013381532\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tFour *eeks after tb« accident andnfuneral the uien who wm working anelnliu al the edge of tbe bill on whlobnlirUtf* grave bad been dug accklewntally expl*le«l scTeral pounda of pow-ntier. No ue was hurt, but a portion ofnthe bill w is torn away and tb« cofflananeiirthed and shattered. Wbeu wangatber-d arouud It. wf found Ic empty.nIt w.ia, I believe, ua he Mb of Juuenthat wo burled lirlgga. On the nightnof July Id, clone upon QiUl night, t aod-ndenly awoke fiviu . aound sleep. Inwas aloue In the teut. and aa it waa .nwarm night the fly at the dour waantied lack. Tbla permitted tbe fullnuioon to I: clit up tbe Interior aa brightnaa day. I lay on my aide, facing out.naud the t!r*t ob.iect uit eyea rested upnou was the familiar form of Jobnn'Urlgga. lie ml ihi a box reading uoan\thb Imok* and for a moment I fur-nKot that be waa dead and burled. H*nwaa ilrenaed lu hla working clotbea, aanon the «lii  lie was killed, and the baudnwhich .eld tie book bad one Sugarnwrapped ip11 a rag.Juataa I badnwrapped it tin iv Jay* before bla deathnto heal a cut accideutally Inflicted.n1M|» tthatItwasa fullniluutcbe¬nfore It riant. ed upon me that Urlgganwaa a dead tuau. and then I uttered anyell which aiotis^l half the camp andnrolled off my bunk and ruahed out-nil'«-m. In threw or four mlnutea I badnthirtv men aiouud me making ItK^ulrlea,nl»iit 1 «« *. it-iet that I cvuM onlynI .Hit to the tent and wblaper ilrlggs'nname. The crowd moved furMrd audnniMtucated llw man I uw bad dla-na|'|- i red. ai.d I waa unmercifully guyednf«.r having an attack of nightmare.nA ua«l!. later, as aoon aa I cuuhl do\n",
      "3b877d3d0f8ef65388b43ba1a369c065\tTHE IDAHO REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1924.4849726459724\t43.190039\t-112.348357\tEarly last week at a meeting ofnwater users at Twin Falls, protestnwas made against the arrangementnin effect the past few weeks to haventhe canals of the upper valley turnntheir surplus down the river andntake credit for an equal amount ofnstored water in Jackson lake. Onenman in the meeting said that if thisnsurplus was turned down the rivernthe lower valley would have the ben­nefit of it, and if it was turned outnupon the lands in the upper valleynto fill up the voids, some of it wouldnreturn to the river during the sum­nmer and the lower valley would getnto use it. He received considerablensupport in this contention, notwith­nstanding G. Clyde Baldwin, thenwater master in charge of\twholenof Snake river at the Idaho Fallsnoffice, advised that they were notnlosing much if anything by the pres­nent arrangement, and that the in­ncreased efficiency of this plan wasnbest for the valley as a whole.nBut the objectors prevailed andngot a committee appointed to go tonthe upper valley to study the matternand it was the intention to lay a pro­ntest before the state reclamationncommissioner at Boise if the com­nmittee report seemed to justify it.nWhen the committee got to thenupper valley they found meetingsnwere being called at many towns tonconsider' donating water from thenupper valley to mature crops in thenlower valley, and drawing upon thenvery water supply they had been op­nposed to storing.\n",
      "87dbaee009c9c5db64b81c548edafd41\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1872.9330600776664\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tsent a statue to the Crystal Palace ex-nbition, which, unfortunately, had itsnnose broken off. Mr. Greeley happen¬ning to Ik* in Paris shortly afterwards,nwas arrested very unexpectedly bynMons. Lechesne, and refusing to givenbail tor the payment of the money, wasnlodged in Clicliy, the prison for foreignndebtors. His life in the prison for anday is most humorously and instructnivtly portrayed by his pen, that seemednto derive nutriment from every daysnexperience. His vein of sarcasm flowednmost freely in his description ot the suitnbrought against him by J. FeniinorenCooper, the novelist, for libel, whichnconsisted in Mr. Greeley's remark inthonTribune, on a similar suit by the samenplaintiff against Mr. Weed, that thendamages were assessed by the jury atn*300, from which he concluded thatnMr. Conper's character had been jud'ei-nally decided to ac worth exactly *300.nJ n his report of the case ot Coojernagainst himself, in a short space he pub¬nlished the force of a full volume on thensurplusage of form that « m' ar-s es thenarrival at the issue in pleas, which cari¬ncature influenced very largely the amendnment of the New-York laws that intro¬nduced the simple forms of the presentncode. However, as he tells us, Mr.nCooper coopered the I ribune with anverdict of $200. His biograpner, J asnParton, in describing\tnight scene innthe Tribune office, draws a picture wofnMr. Greeley at work. He sa» :n\"The editor-in chief is at his desknwriting, in a singular attitude ; the de*knis on a level with his i.ose and the wri¬nter sitting bolt upright. He writes rap¬nidly, with scarccly a pause for thought, nand not once in a page makes an era¬nsure. The foolscap leaves fly from un¬nder his pen at the rate of one in fifteen .nminutes. He does most of the thinkingnbefore he begins to write, and producesnmatter about a* fast as a swift copyist jncan copy, yet he leaves nothing for thencompositor to guess at. Not un fre¬nquently he bounds up into the compos¬ning room and makes a correction or addsna sentence in his own hand. At mid-nniirht Mr. Greeby has finished his worknand gone h'»me.nMr. Greeley's religious belief was thatnof a Unitarian Hest oration isL He saysnin a letter to the Rev. J. M. Austin :n\"I believe that the moral character torm-ned in this life will be that in which wenshall awake in the life to conw. and thatnmany die so deeply stained and taintednby lives of transgression ?nd depravitynthat a tedious and painful disciplinenmust precede and prepare for their ad¬nmission to the realms ot eternal puritynind bliss.\n",
      "998d4c1ad9e4683f344a3d425aa3aca3\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1880.116120186956\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tdescription whatever, or furnish anynammunitionor same to be used by anminor under the act.nThis law needs no comment; itnought to have been on the statutesnyears ago, and many a life wouldnhave been saved.nA member of the House intro-nduced a bill this week making in-ncurable insanity a sufficient caiuenfor divorce after five years. Thenbill ought to pass upon it merits.nSenator Pollard, of Adams, hasnintroduced a bill for the relief ofnJohn Porter, to receive indemnity tonthe tune of $8,000 for the destruc-ntion of the Yellow Fever bargenMingo. Porter's friends arc pushingnthe. case earnestly, and a petitionnhas come up from the Queen Citynpraying that the Legislature makenthe appropriation.nIt is quite doubtful whether thendemands\tbe acceded to.nSenators Kelly and Cllne will notnsupport the measure.nThe old qustion of building anGovernor's Mansion has been resus-ncitated, and in the hands of a jointncommittee for consideration. I un-nderstand a proposition has beennmade the State by certain parties,nthat in consideration of a certainnacre lot which the State owns with-nin the city, they will build on anoth-ner lot adjacent to the one owned bynthe State, though 'not so large, annelegant State residence.nWith the present high rents innColumbus no one can afford to henGovernor on the pitable salary ofn$4,000 per year.nHis house rent alone will nearlynif not quite consume his pay. Letnthe State accept the propositionnoffered and build a good respectablenGovemer's residence.\n",
      "07e0b230dd9bca370ad65dfae5b91558\tTHE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1877.9356164066464\t32.776272\t-96.796856\tscarcely write straight to recognise yoursnof the thirty first ultimo, and the resneeption of a copy of your remarks. Inhave read it with much pleasure. It isna nrm but moderate statemet of the runbefore us in politics. I do not perceiveniu me puuno press any aueouate treatnment of the matter. The moral eifectnupon the public mind of uccess in elecnlion through tbe agencv of fraudnexemplified in the last election, oughtnto be oounterated with the rrexuwtnvigor, or else both sides will be sure tonconcentrate, all their Dower unon thnart of cheating a the instrument forntriumph. It does no credit to tbe renpublican party that it has uot institut.nlnan honest investigation of tbe fact ofnine case last year. Their shunning allnanuaion to tbo matter betray theirnsense of iu\tYet there appear tonm lauguia movement toward annamtnammi ot tbe constituuoe, a ifnma was an that was necsssarv to rein.natate matter. If the earnest pirit benwarning, in gooa can come out of anynartificial device. Tbe question is, shallnfraud b justified by sucoes? The renpublicans now stand upon that aroundnIt seem to be the duty of all honestnmen to counteract this tendency by up-nholding the great maxim of law as wellna ot morals,. that fraud spoil evervnthing that it touches, I trust that antime passes, the ironortence of thisnquestion will be mere appreciated. Tonme it i of little moment as matter ofnthi ort rarely move so rapidly a thenrcuirreiiuns OI We race exoerieneenplunge, iou are younger, and cannnope to lo more useful word than yours,nry army,\n",
      "41d2462571684a5c2996ed4affb11a34\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1895.2863013381532\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tsault Barbara Walker, the six¬nteen-year-old daughter of the sec¬ntion foreman, yesterday. He then fa¬ntally shot the girl and killed himself.nThe seed division of the Agriculturalndepart ment was abolished on Saturday.nThat division has about completed itsnwork, it being temporary, lasting onlynduring the distribution of congressionalnseed. The force consisted of seventy-nfive clerks. Among those who werendropped were many Virginia people.nWilliam Henry Allen, who had beennsupposed to be dead for twenty years,nhas returned to San Francisco. Landnin the heart of the city worth $14,000-,n000 stands iu his name. He lost hisnmind as a result of an injury in NewnYork and only recently was restored.nHe will sue for the property, claimingnthat under the circumstances he is notnbarred by the statute of limitations.nA young man,\tto bo JamesnDu fly, a native of the county of Cavan,nIreland, jumped from the Brooklynnbridge Saturday afternoon and wasndrowned. From what can bo learnednthe act was but a case of bravado, henhaving declared that he had alreadynjumped from Waterloo bridge in Lon¬ndon and from the high bridge at New¬ncastle, Ont., and wished to add thisnfeat to his former exploits.nMrs. Mary Coudrey, wife of G. W.nCoudrey, who recently secured a ver¬ndict of $50,000 damages against the al¬nleged .'Messiah,\" George H. Schwein¬nfurth, filed a bill for divorce in Chica¬ngo on Saturday. She alleges cruelty,nand that her husband's suit and thensensational charges of her being alienat¬ned from his affections have so crushednand humiliated her that she has not thenphysical strength to reiute the allega¬ntions.\n",
      "9352cbdae6649a0873d6de8796eb10bf\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1895.5876712011668\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBy virtue of a deed of trtust, dated October 25.n1894, end recorded in TLiber No. 1904, folio 193.none of the lard records of the District of Columbia,nand at the written request of the party secured,nthe undersigned trustee will sell. In front of thenpremises, en WEDNESDAY. AUGUST SEVENTHI,n18915, at FIVE O'CL.OCKI P.M. , that certain piecenof laud and the improvements thereon, situated innMit. Pleasant Plains. in the District of Columbia,nknown as and beng lots numbered forty-two 421nad forty-three 43 in John A. Prescott's andnothuers' subdivision of lots sixteen 16 and seventeenn17 in block numbered seven 7 of Todd andnBrown's subdivision of part of Mount Pleasant andnPkaaant Plains, as recorded in the surveyor's of-nfice in the District of Columbia, each lot beingnnineteen 19 feet on Marshall street. and runningnl-ack eighty feet to an alley of\tfeet. Liber Gov.nShepherd, folio 91, lot 42 being also on Shermannavenue, improved by a cou'fortable brick dwellingnand store room, with additions, the whole em-nbracing some ten or eleven rooims.nTerms of sale: *800 eight hundred dollars eash.nto be paid within ten days fronm day of sale, andnthe balance can be secured by a deed of trust onnthe pror~rty to the Baltimore Building and LoannAssocinflion of Btaltimere city. Maryland. or alUncash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit ofnone hundred and fifty dollars $150 will he re-nquired when the property is struck off. All con.nveyancing and recording at the purchaser'. cst.nThe trustee reserves the right to resell the prop-nerty at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur-nchaser should he or they not comply with thesenterms within ten iav. from the day of sale.\n",
      "87719e4c4bf28d1d2a4a603131beb694\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1851.5986301052765\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tirieat plain burderiaa en the river ai raaaeatoaad itsnir batarb s, nan :rr.'- na.e btsi-n e;.^a^ ed, ever sincentin grass eeaaaaaaced to ripen, ... itting and i mug,nMid mahiag il up Into stocke. Through mi lht valleysnI of Rape, Bonoam, Bniaun, and nan Jos iheea gar¬nden lands of the PacnV Waet, as they have beeaap-nemi run i styled.. Ho maavto for bay-oiaaung haa ex¬ntended, aad engaged Ihe iaduatr] whkh, divertednfnm pljIna themubIpickmtheioi Maa, niei-i«nthe keea-edged scythe in the valleys, and counts onnstili -. -reat» r gBUMnInto the wild, ant BttttBMMj and almostJuil111 now.nim iaheNti .1 reeeaaea of .ar o ist mouatali wherenfine gra«s t- found to allure, and facilities fat gettingnit to market are ea.v, tac hav-iaakt rs are trone,n»eiir,ng froa. Ins haunt' the wild diet, and ..'rivingnto nt\tand rBBBOte gra* n^ land- tl e tijfatne 1 -toeknof OUT hro.i'l prairies 'l itis new line of pamuit mt|s|,nas ¦ eeeaeajMMC \"f the vast \"ft^ri af labor tat-nmated ha at, aaaa ambaaM Um.- af Its ptott,nwhiii, im*»- their existence almeai entire! arttbinnthe t ore, ra of our \"-t.eenIn various part* of the stati. the i xel ,-.ve right toneal ha on ome of our rich laada has wen sold fornhnndratls nf tannaanda of doUara, and this privilegenha- been limited to this fear's crop A ptuvhaaa ofnthis kind was made not .öi.e since, in brjtaan valley.nDaring lbs vfantoi aad sprinir, hay was teklherenand ,n ^ai lameido  ity.at one r. andre I, and eveaaanhigh as two baadrcd aoUars per tun Tl.rttMnwould aeemtoaomewbat juaufy ihe coal of grassnjtlds. and enahlr- the |.tirchaser\n",
      "1c65c434a39a41b3ad5539a7671b6349\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1888.2991802962456\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tBut he only muttered, \"Blind! blind!\"nStill the flood went on ; still t he darknwaters encompassed us about, till I thought,n\"Verily, the floodgates of heaven are open.\"nThen, as the old tree rocked and writhed innthe torrent, Clem told me simply and hon-nestly that he had not understood. He thoughtnI was contented, and he was not UHed to thenlittle caresses that come natural to othernmen; he had no mother or sisters dear,nquiet, old Clem to teach him. But he wasnbitterly sorry, and he thought from my rav-nings after baby died that I hated him andnblamed him for the child's death. It was songood to hear him reproach himself and tonhave him kias me in that passionate griefnthat I was indifferent to the fhxxl or future.nFor a moment we were silent, and lookingninto his dear face, I mercifully 'did not wenthe coming wave, but I heard the louder roarnechoing the far away tliundw ieal and oui -i n- gnwith the crasli of a gale in a pine forest,n\tthe breaking of the surf on a rocky coast.nThere was one swift moment of agonized ex-npectation when it washed over us, liendingnthe tree to its level, but it went on and thentree did not follow. I reinemler Clem kinx-- dnme and said he thought the water was goingndown, but somehow I did not heed. I thinknI fainted. When I did begin to realizo againnthe flood was quite low, gone as swiftly as itncame. Only a muddy brook creeping downnthe sandy creek bed where a mighty rivernhad been; the sim had come out bright andnwarm and the storm was past. What havocnand desolation the flood caused was recordednin all the tapers, but our deaths were not,namong the disasters. I fancied that greatnvolume of water roaring ou to the Plattenriver, swelling its tide to wash the shores ofnsandy plains and fertile meadow lands, farnto the turbulent Missouri, ending at last in anshining blue sea, the great Gulf of Mexico.n\"Shall I carry you, yon little thin thing?\"nsaid Clem.\n",
      "a98ef4dede9383670ca2b09b8f1d82e1\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1887.478082160071\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tEven on that very evening when I pour­ned for the last time the ivory streamnfrom my dragon's ugly mouth, I hadnentertained a really brilliant little co­nterie. There had come to me my oldnand dear friend, Henry Farnsworth,nwho for many years had been one ofnNew York's most brilliant art critics,nand whose familiarity with the mu­nsical and artistic circles of the metrop­nolis rendered him an authority on allngossip connected therewith! Withnhim had come his nephew, a man whondirected the publication of one of ournmost prominent journals. Coffee hadnjust been brought in when Mary VannVort, who had been a school friend ofnmine, and who was now mistress of anforgeous establishment, appeared, alsonringing a friend, a chartniug womann• of perhaps 80 years,\trare beautyncompelled our instant admiration. Shunwas a foreigner, a Swede, 1think, andn, was visiting Mrs. Van Vort, to wiiomnsho had brought letters of introductionnfrom our minister to Sweden, who wasna brother-in-law to her hostess.nI never saw a more charming nat­nural manner nor a person more devoidnof self-consciousness. She was ex­ntremely. blonde, with such gloriousnwarm gray eyes, shining lustrouslynfrom beneath long, dusky lashes,n• above which were finely-pencilled eye­nbrows of the same dark hue, whichnformed a curious contrast to her gold­nen hair. She had a perfect commandnof our language, though she spoke itn with a winning little accent, which ad­nded another charm to her already suf­nficient share. She had travelled much;nand I was a little shocked and disap-\n",
      "2ea926ae8a625b69584717cf9101c65b\tNORTH CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1851.8342465436326\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tI do not look with disfavor on any attempt tontry the validity of a law of congress, or of a statenlegislature, by appeals to the judiciary, while Inwholly discountenance all attempts of forcible resisntance ; but I have not formed so low an opinion ofnthe stability of the Union, or the authority of thengeneral government, as to suppose that either cannbe materially affected by any violent outbreak ofnpopular indignation, or the indiscretion, even ofnlargo bodies ot the people. JNot am 1 willing sonto confound the distinctions between crimes, as tonmagnify them to the crime of treason, the highestnwhich can be committed in a state.nCalled out, in the early part of my life, with andetachment of militia, to enforce the laws of thenUnion, I then witnessed instances of resistance tonthe\tand laws of the United States, bynbodies of armed men, property seized under thenauthority of the United States rescued by violence,nand by men armed for the purpose, soldiers firednupon, .wounded, and some of them shot down innthe discharge of their duty, professional ingenuityntaxed to the utmost to screen the offenders, and tonrender the laws ineffectual : and although some ofnthe offenders were convicted of murder and mannslaughter in the courts of this state,; yet I wasntaught by the courts of the Union, that no treasonnwas committed. The integrity of the Union wasnnot destroyed or impaired by such violent and lawnless acts, although they were constant and contin-nued for a long time. I was then taught a lessonnof reverence and submission to the laws, whichnmade a lasting impression on my mind.\n",
      "68feb005a9ff21c77ccc2113ae8abfee\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1899.760273940893\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tamount required for domestic con-nsumption, and the other almonds arenimported from European countries,nfrom which, until a few years ago, allnthe almonds were sent. The figures ofnalmond importations for the fiscalnyear 1S9S show importations of aboutn7,000,000 pounds. Of this amount 4,500, - 00- 0ncame from Spain, 1,500,000 fromnItaly, chiefly Sicily, and the balancenfrom Greece and Portugal.nCocoanuts to the value of about $600,- -n000 a year are imported into the LnitednStates from foreign countries or fromncountries which were under foreignnjurisdiction at the time of the last annnual treasury report. Before the beginnning of the Cuban war for indepenndence the importation of cocoanutsnfrom Cuba into the United States wasnto the value of about $200,000\tyear.nVVith the beginning of the war it denclined, and under the present tariff thenduty on cocoanuts further reduced thenimportation from Cuba, though a largenincrease in the shipments of cocoanutsnis expected this year under Americannjurisdiction in Cuba and Porto Rico.nThe competition of American with forneign cocoanuts, the latter from thenWest Indies and South Americannstates, has been more active in thencase of almonds for the reason that thenchief source of supply of Americanncocoanuts is Florida, which is in closernproximity to the New York market.nThe annual product of Florida cocoa- -nnuts amounts to about 7,000,000 pounds,nof tne value of about $300,000 a year, andnthe conditions as to almonds and cocoa-nu- tsnare in this particular reversed.\n",
      "b3cc8e1cd46357a60787fa094a823cec\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1854.5164383244546\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBERKELEY moved for leave to bring in a bill to providenfor elections to the House of Commons by ballot;-the mo-ntion was supported by Lord D. STEWART, Sir W. MOLES-nWOETH, Mr. BRIGHT, and others, and opposed by LordnPalmebstox and Mr. WHITESIDE, and decided in the-ne-ngative by a vote of 104 to 157. The Parliamentary pro-nceedings on Wednesday were unimportant. The Duke ?fnNEWCASTLE occupies the post of Secretary of State for thenWar Department; Sir Q. GREV is appointed Secretary fobnthe Colonies ; Earl GRANVILLE retires from the Presidencynof the Council, and succeeds Mr. STRUTT as Chanoellornof the Duchy of Lancaster. These Ministerial changesnappear to have given general satisfaction.nThe money market is easy. The funds have become antrifle higher during the week.nAt last we think the French and English troops moy bensaid to ha^e bcoome brothers in arms with\tgallantnand long-enduring Turks under OMER PACHA. The threenleaders perfectly understand each other, and are agreed .nas to the plan of the campaign. Lord 11AQLAN, MarshalnST, ABNAUD, and OMEB PACHA will act independently ofneach other, although they will, of course, arrange theirnoperations in concert. In case, however, of a general ac-ntion, Marshal ST. ABNAUD, in virtue of his rank, will as- 4nsurne the chief command of the combined forces. Silis-ntria still holds out. There is a rumor via Vienna thatnMi'SSA PACHA, the brave defender of that fortress, has lost-nhis life by a canuon ball, but as yet it is only rumor.nDespatches from Admirals Dundas and Hamelix add pro-nbability to the reports from Vienna that the Russians onn1 the Danube arc preparing to retreat. The absolute junc-nj tion of the French and Euglish troops with those of Omk*n Pacha\n",
      "7d93fbd2b2146be7e7e06666b6696aa0\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.3027396943176\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tThe fifth ship was the Theseus, Cap -t .- .i - nnRalph Willett Milier. This gentle-nman, whom after his premature deathnNelson styled \"the only truly virtuousnman 1 ever knew,\" wa by birth a NewnYorker, whose family had been loyalistsnduring the American Revolution. A let-nter from him to his wife gives an ac-ncount of the fight which is at oncenamong the most vivid and from thenprofessional standpoint the most satis-nfactory of those which have been trans-nmitted to ns. Of the Theseus' entranceninto the battle he says:n\"In running along the enemy's linenin the wake of the Zealous and Goliath,nI observed their shot sweep just over us.nAnd knowing well that at such a mo-nment Frenchmen would not have cool-nness enough to change\televation,nI closed them suddenly, and, runningnnnder the arch of their shot, reservednniy lire, every gun being loaded withntwo and some with three round shot,nuntil I bad the Guerrier's masts in anline and h r jibbooui about six feet clearnof our rigging. We then opened withnsuch effee--t that a second breath couldnnot be drawn before her main and miz-- fnniGsta were also gone. This was pre-ncisely at sunset, or 44 minutes past C.nThen passing between her and the Zeal-nous and as close as possible round thenoff side of the Goliath, we anchored bynthe stem exactly in a line with her andnabreast the Spartiate. We bad not beennmany rainntes iu action with the par - tia- t enwhen we observed oneT'f our ships\n",
      "c5282485a626e89b028adf10a415e1aa\tTHE CADIZ SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1845.1356164066465\t40.272845\t-80.996763\tAll who have been charmed by the beauty of thesensketches, or the few of them that have occasionallynfound their way into our periodicals, will he gratifiednto learn, that the subscribers have commenced publish-ning in numbers, nt Id4 centp each, on fine white paper.nand in clear bold tvpc,n splendidly illustrated edition ofntnese ndimrntile portraits ol insn life and diameter.nThe wood cuts alone will cost several hundred dollars.nThe whole, when completed, will make a volume ofnnearly 4'Jfl pages, nnd bo one of Ihe handsomest booksnever issued in this country. It contains nothing that isnsectarian, or at all offensive to anv class.nItis gratifying to find thut the public, taste in retnrn- -niiie. satiated, Irom the mass pi cheap dear: reading,nviilainogsly minted, that has come teeming from thenpress in tlie\ttwo years, and that good books, wellnprinted in large type, Hud handsomely embellished,naril coming airain into fashion. To cuter for such antaate is the publishers' moat plcnsnnt task. In offeringnthe worlti we now do, to the reading public, experi-nence n pleasure thnt is never felt, whan a dark, dingynlooking olhu'r, with type fatally small for the ryes,nis thrust forth. A sigh nnd a sense of sliamo go withnthnone;bntwe launch proudly tho other upon thentide and ask for favoring gales, we know, await thenadmirable volume we now iiresent to the reader.nThe work will be completed in about twenty-fou- rnweekly nuniDcri, i o any one transmitting ui a dollars,nwe w.ii send tne whole work by mail, as it regularlur-nly nppcoiH. Or S copiei for$5 and 5 copfri for tenndollar.\n",
      "a32a6862d6600eef8c71b68c6185707b\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1917.3931506532217\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tJune 11, 1906 34 Stat., 233, at thenUnited States land office at Boise,nIdaho, on .Tune 27, 1917. Any settlernwho was actually and in good frflthnclaiming any of said lands for argicul-ntural purposes prior to January 1, 1906,nand has not abandoned same, has anpreference right to make a homesteadnentry for the lands actually occupiednSaid lands were listed upon the applica­ntions of the persons mentioned below,nwho have a preference right subject tonthe prior right of any such settler, pro­nvided such settler or applicant isnqualified to make homestead entry andnthe preference right is exercised priornto June 27, 1917, on which date thenlands will he subject to settlement, andnentry by any qualified person. A tract,nof land within Secs. 21 and 22, T. 24\tnR. 8 E., B. M ., described as follows:nBeginning at. Oor No. 1, identical withnIt. S. L . M. No 342; extending thence S.n62 dog. 20 min. E., 9.70 ehs. to Cor.nNo. 2; thence S. 10 deg. 24 min, W.,n16.80 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 81ndeg. W ., 15.50 chs. to Cor. No. 4; thencenN. 12 deg. 24 min. E., 18.44 ehs. to Cor.nNo. 5; thence N. 83 deg. 22 min. E.,n5.80 chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place ofnbeginning, embracing 28.27 acres, ex­ncept so much thereof as was describednby List 4-717 19.93 acres, the netnacreage hereby restored being 8.34nacres; application of Adam B. C.nLudwig, Dixie, Idaho; List 4-2053.nApril 10, 1917. C . M . Bruce, AssistantnCommissioner of the General Land\n",
      "b9513e249c5d0a4efe88bd9a868baa7e\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1873.678082160071\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tknowledge of money coining from othernsources. He heard uo mention of the PacificnKailroad in connection with the election fipid.nHe received as Treasurer of the election fundncommission about $570,000 in subscriptions.nThe impounded letters were then opened.nGetter No. 3 was directed to Stearns.nSir Francis Hink was next called, and beingnsworn gave a detailed st iteineut of what henknew about the Pacific Kailroad negotiationnupon the subject. The first conversation wasnwith Circille Graham in 1870 and 1871. Gra-nham saiu the Americans would give up thenwestern end of the Northern Pacific providednthe Canadians would give up the eastern andnallowing it to he built through American terri-ntory. From other conversations he thought ar-nrangements might be made with Americanncapitalists. He referred to the visit of Mr. Mc-nMullen and others to Ottawa, where they pro-nduced the names o£ American capitalists. Onnevery interview they were informed that thengovernment could not possibly make any ar-nrangements with them hut were willing to hearnall they had to say on the subject. Sir Hu\"hnand McMullen came before the Cabinet, SirnJohn said the government would listen to anynproposition frein Sir Hugh but were not prepar-ned to accept any of them. The scheme, whichnwas submitted to Parliament without any con-nsultation with outside parties, was finally de-ncided upon\tthe government.nit became the unanimous decision of thenGovernment that Americans must he excludednfrom any part of the construction of the Pa-ncific road, in reply to the .Judge, Sir Francisnstated that no understanding, directly or indi-nrectly, was ever come to between the Govern-nment aud Sir Hugh, or any of his friends,nwhereby the latter were to receive a charter onncondition of advancing large sums of money tonaid in the Dominion elections He knew of nonarrangement between anv individual membernof the Government and Sir Hugh Allan to thatneffect. He knew Sir Hugh had contributed tonthe election funds, but did not know it till longnafter the elections were over and the charterngiven. He did not know how much money wasnoffered te any member of the Government innconnection with the Pacific road, and never re-nceived any mouey, or the promise of any, fromnSir Hugh Allan, or any one else connected witlinthe Pacific Railway.nMcMullen’s statements respecting such loannor gifts were pure falsifications. Up to thenclose of the election the only policy the Gov-nernment had was on an amalgamation of thentwo Cauadian companies.nIt was not the intention of the Government tonissue any charter until all attempts at auialga-ntion failed. Up to October the Governmentnhoped such an amalgamation would be broughtnabout.\n",
      "6ca91cd2660668515528623fcb802868\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.4303278372292\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tThe central idea of the sermon was thenreal blessing which the church of God is tonthe people of the earth. The speakerndeprecated the practice of neglecting thenyoung nnd of waiting for some greatnevent to bring souls violently in contactnwith the spirit of religion, and said thatnthe chief mission of God's servants was toncare for souls in the spring time of life.nThe bishop then spoke of the good thatncould be accomplished by enlisting laymennin the cause of the church, even as Paulndid with his helpers in the cause of Christ.nThe preacher then spoke of the doctrinesnot the church being as all-pervading andnas true now as in the beginning, and thatnthey deserve the same loyal faith and sup-nport. and concluded with the fervent hopenthat this church be\tpower for greatngood among many peoples.nAt 8 o'clock the bishop confirmed a classnof adults and youth, and made an extem-nporaneous address upon God's permanentngift to his church, the Holy Spirit, as thenreward of the Savior's cross and passion.nThe fire anniversary services at Trinityntoday Whitsun-Monday will be HolynCommunion at 10:30 a. m.; evensong andnsolemn Te Deum at 8 p. m.nTrinity Episcopal church is a handsomenstone strticture 10tix80 feet, the nave isnfifty feet broad, while the chancel occu-npies about one-third of the floor spae?.nThe church has no balcony and aroundnthe upper clear story are amber-colorednglass windows, through which in dayntime a soft and mellow light steals andnsheds its rays on every place within. Thenroof is supported by rows of square carvedncolumns.\n",
      "6276247950fcf073f0c5155c6dfe1dc4\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1911.6315068176052\t30.238529\t-90.920099\tNot until a click announced that thenbolts were thrown did Sands speak.n\"You are sure all the other stonesnare here?\" he asked, picking up Mrs.nMissioner's lorgnon bag, into whichnshe had slipped the recovered gemsnon leaving her opera box.n\"Yes,\" the widow replied, \"but, Brux-nton, the Maharanee, the beautiful Ma-nharanee diamond! If you could knownhow I prize it!\"nSands, absently counting the lessernjewels, did not see the massive safendoor swing open. His disciplined mindnwas working slowly, steadily. Doro-nthy, her small face cameo clear in thenintense light of the mercury, watchednthe shining gems as the millionaire'snstrong fingers flicked them delicatelynfrom the silken bag to the table.nPlainly she, too, was groping for anclew. Griswold alone, therefore,\tnthe widow's gloved hand tremble as,nswiftly, she turned a smaller knobncontrolling the combination of thencompartment in which she kept hernjewels. His eyes still upon her, henfeltfor a cigarette.nThe match fell from his fingers asnthe inner door opened to his search-ning glance. Lances of many-colorednlight slashed the comparative gloomnof the compartment as Mrs. Missionernbrought forth tray after tray from thenjewel vault. The steel box in the cen-nter of the safe was an Aladdin's cavenin miniature. It held stones of everynsort in settings of every fashion,nranging from the product of twentiethncentury jewelers back to the lovednworks of Byzantine artificers. LittlenMiss March gasped again as the wid-now spread the trays on the Persiannrug.\n",
      "d90278f36f1117174bd9dc7ff036529c\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.8835616121257\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tseooi d ruund tbo Omaha boxer landednu stiff left hook on his opponent's nosenwbiob started tuo claret to flowing.nFrom then until tho und of tho lightnArenedorf took biicIi punishment asnonly a man of his build and strengthncan tako. The Omaha boy went iutontbo fight backed by a largo nnmbor ofnhis Sioux City boosters. AreusJorf,nwho bad not had tho gloves on fornmoro thae two years, had a fow sup-nporters, but thoso who had watobodnhim working out during tho lost thrconweeks know that bo would havo littlonchance against tbo Omaha mun, whonwas in tbo best of condition and whonhad beon working bard for tbo pastntwo months. In the first round thonoonteatunts felt eaoh other out. Inntho second round Smith oponod up onnbis advosary and from then on contin-nued to butahor tho Sioux City raau'anface. Aronadorf took an\tboat-ning all tbo way through tho fight. Inntho thirteenth, fourteenth and lustnround Arensdorf hung onto Smith undntho lattor could havo slipped ovor thonsloop prodnoing punoh at auv minuto.nbut ho was contont by having won tbonfight by a largo nargin without knockning his opponent Out. Nolthor of thontwo men showed any clats, as regardsnuoxtng. Jjotn siuggod and fought,ntaking ono punoh to give another,nSmith bad an awful loft hook wbiobnho jabbed into Arensdorf's faco atnwill. Tho Sioux Oity man had a stiffnright which wus almost usolos. Timenaftor timo ho tiiod to drivo tho blownhomo, but Smith managod to blocknand sidestep and keep out of the waynof tho vicious awing. Smith left thonfight without n Boratoh on bla bod v.nwhilo Arensdorf was out aud beaten bonthat his face was distorted into uinujjir uiuBB ui uuiH ami uruisos.\n",
      "ef4eec1b51ded8e82134622659e842a0\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1896.7445354875026\t37.692236\t-97.337545\t\"I hove been talking about .thatnwhich is paramount in this campaign,nand yet I realize there are other ques-ntions In which people have an interestnI know they are interested in the planknof our platform which declares againstnwhat is known as government by in-njunction. I know the people are inter-nested in that plank which demands ar-nbitration, because, while our plank Is annational plank and is confined to arbi-ntration between the employee engagednin interstate commerce and their em-nployers, yet the edorsement of thenprinciple of arbitration is an importantnthing. Pt substitutes just and peaceablenmethods of settlement in the place ofnforce. I believe the principle or arbi-ntration will 'become as well settled innthis country while we younger men aren\talive as the court of justice is wellnsettled today. If I have a differencenwith my neighbor. I don't fight ft out,neven if he wants to. I settle it in court.nI want a place where we can go andnpresent out differences and let an im-npartial arbitrator decide. The arbitra-ntion principle is nothing but an exten-nsion of the principle of courts of justice.nI recognize these things in our platformnare materiaQ and yet this contest is go-ning to \"turn on the money question, be-ncause we have reached a point when wenhave got to decide whether we are go-ning to legislate for ourselves on the fi-nnancial question or tum over the affairsnof finis country to foreign nations andnlet them legislate for us.\" Applause.\n",
      "182ae72c867f8a738d80f921c2e95a79\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1908.1379781104533\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tbroidery” or was it due to the low- got a $60.00 cheer at the Courtniiene of the prices the goods were house, i no it haiut for no demo-noffered at that attracted the army crat, az we are always glad to gitnof Wednesday morning shoppers most enny thing to set on, we arenwho filled the streets? Wherever usedto setin on nail kegs, an wood-nthe sign hung out “Embroidery in boxes, so we dont ask furnSale” the people flocked. The $60.00 cheers, but sum boddy gotnthrifty housewives swept to and wun an we pa the taxes,nfro from the Big Buffalo on the more next time, but im gittinncorner to the Leader up the street, bizy.nFor the past week the Big Buffalonand the A. & F . bave been boldingnsales and Wednesday morning thenLeader opened its day Bale of em­n\tas advertised. Thenthrong was on the street before thenopening and when the doors werenthrown open began to swarm in.nGoing on down the street the A.n& F. force was bard at work wait­ning on customers and the Big Buf­nfalo was crowded. Women push­ned, shoved and scrambled to getnthe bargains. They would grabnbolts of choice valuee and eagerly,ntender their money that they mightnsecure the bargain. In one storentwo keen shoppers got differentneuds of the same piece and when itnwas discovered a hot battle follow­ned. From the way the peoplenbought of the goods we don’t be­nlieve they will need any thing innthe embroidery line for a decade.nThe values were there and ofncourse to see was to buy. That’s thenway with the sales of our merchants\n",
      "c6999bb8af6c6c83845e36179f0aa541\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1916.252732208814\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tEditor of The Washington Herald: InnThe Herald's Open Forum, March N. C .nA. W . confirms a recent statement thatn\"the reason for the great number of de-nserted wives is to be found in F street.\"nby saying that \"in an auditorium of ,000nwomen there were ten men seeking foodnto vindicate their conviction that theynmust attend a spectacular performancenannounced to appear in the city, even ifnthe tickets were 86 apiece.\" If the tennmen were willing to pay this price theynmust have though the spectacle of 1,000nwomen worth while, and probably itnwas if they had on their new springnfinery-the women, I mean.nBut probably C. A. W. who was, ofncourse. one of the ten, or he wouldntnhave known about it intended to proventhat women flock to spectacular per-nformaneces while men do not. Of course.n\twomen should have kept withinnthe four walls of the kitchen from 5:30na. m . till 11 at night, attending to theirnduties. But how about the throngs ofnmen who block Pennsylvania avenue innthousands, gaping at the boards when-never a fight is going on anywhere in then'nited States and some brute is pound-ning up another similar animal, or whenna ball game is on in some other city?nIfitisourowncity,justgouptothenball park near Florida avenue and see thenhordes of men flocking in. long before thenhour. If they have any women folksnwith them you may be sure they are notnthe wives-not yet. It is perfectly as-ntonishing that thousands of men havennothing to do any afternoon of the week.nThey seem to be jobless and to have de-nserted their wives; still they are not afternthe \"spectacular\" of course.\n",
      "f26265b3fd956604b7551f6b418f3cf3\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.7609289301254\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tTh'le chiet American cheese districtsncoIinpilse ai small portlin of New Yor k,npart of the Westerni Reserve In Obio, anfew countlies inm lilinois. KanusasnA'dichigan, Iowai, Vermont, antd l'en n-nsyilvania, andl a goodI many counitieq innWisconsin. New York, OhIo, and Wis-nconsin, lead in tihe order named. Well-nington, Ohio, is thei largest countlrynmarket, as shiowni by last year's statis-nties. Little lFalls and Utica, N. Y .,nstand next. Wellington sh'pped 1 ,500,-n000 pounlmds more butter and cheese tihannLittle Falls last year, tile total ship.nmen~it am1ounIting to abouit 9,000,000npounds. Duiring the plat five yearsnabou t 110,000,000 p~ounds8 have been e3x.np~orted alnnually ; the rest Is coinmednin tihe Uniited Stts. Al 0st of that ex..nported goes to O reat Britain, which iian1878 took over 120,000,000 p~ounds, andionlast, year' ai\tlarger 1 iuanttty. Thewnforein demand for American cheeosenis increasing, but Imot so rapidly aNs itnd1id ten years ago. lFroml 180 to 1805,nowing to the i ntrodnetonm of the cheesenfactory system in tils country, the~in-ncrease was tremenidoums. SInce then itnhas1 not been so rapid1, butt it has1 beenmnsteady. Th'ie export this year hasS beennlairger than lie last, but notk so large aisnin 1878. CommenlC~ci ng with the lastnweek in Mlay, thecre were exportedndluring the following eight weeks ofn1878, about 807,000 packages of cheese;ndlurinig the corresp~onding weeks ofn1'79, about 528,000 packages, andl ofn1 S80, about 635,000 packages. TIhenlorelin trtio ini American cheese5 isnalmost exclusively for what is callednfactory cheese, and covers eve 3y gradenand inalty, from tile poorest skim tmilknchmeese to tihe richlest full creams.\n",
      "ca2133a5013c57dbe8dd6376f92203f5\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1852.6434425913276\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tArt. 186 . -L produit de toutes les terres con-ncdes jusqu'h ce momentpar le Congrs desnEtats-Unis h cet Etat pour l'entretiendes coles;ncelui de toutes les terres qui pourront, dans ra-nvenir, tre concdes ou lgues l'Etat, sansndestination expresse, et dont l'Etat pourri plusntard disposer, ainsi que leproduit des successionsnchues l'Etat, conformment laloi, resterontnen la possession de l'Etat h titre deprt et for-nmeront une rente perptuelle dont l'Etat acquit-ntera annuellement l'intrt raison de six pourncent. Cet intrt, joint celui des fondsremisnpar les Etats-Unis h cet Etat, atitre de dpt,nen vertu d'une loi du Congrs du 23 juin 1836,nsera affect,ainsi que la totalit de la rente desnterres non-vendues, l'entretien descolespu-nbliques; et cette allocation restera inviolable.nSur motion, ce substitut est adopt au lieu denl'article\tla Constitution de 1845.nLa Convention passe alors a l'artijle 136 denla Constitution, qui est ainsi conu :nArt. 136 .-Tout le produitdes ventes qui ontnt faites on qui pourront tre faites a l'avenirnde toutes terres prcdemment concdes a cetnEtat par les Etats-Unis pour l'usage d'un ta-nblissement d'instruction, et de toute espce dendonation qui pourra parla suite trefaite pourncet objet, seront et fbrmeront un fonds perp-ntuel dont l'intrt, au taux de six pour centnpar an, sera appliqu au soutien d'un tablisse-nment d'instructionpour le progrs de la littra-nture, des sciences et des arts, et il ne sera ja-nmais pass de loi pour appliquer le dit fondsnaucun autre usage qu'h la fondation et a l'amd-nlioration du dit tablissement d'instruction.nSur motion, larticle est adopt sans amende-nmont.\n",
      "c032f0b482e7c09367c973eb059d4e45\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.1734972361364\t41.509477\t-90.578748\ting no unions to demand Just wages,nmust take what they can get.n.We must reckon with the fact thatnthe workingwoman is here to stay.nHer number is increasing.nMen with daughters are expectingntheir daughters to earn money as soonnas they are old enough and thesenfathers don't seem to care particular-nly whether or not their daughters arenworking for less wages than men, ornif they are taking the places of mennwho have families. Possibly this samenbookkeeper. If his baby Is a girl, wouldnla time expect his daughter to takena place in the working world, andnwork for as much as she could get.neven if that \"much\" should be consid-nerably lower than what would be paidnto a man in the same position.nAs long as employers have thisnpower, they will \"cut down expenses\"nby hiring women, even though then\tprove as efficient as men in thensame positions. It is not only unjustnto the men, but to the women. Andnwhy our men voters do not find a waynto demand equal pay for equal service,nwhen such a matter is eo vital tonthem. It is hard to understand. Pernhaps this will be one of the issuesntaken up by progressive women whennequal suffrage is obtained.nIt is all very well to say that mennshould be breadwinners and womennthe homekeepers. That would be thenideal condition the proper relation ofnmen and women. But we must facenthe fact that more and more womennare being forced to benThe average map's ideals have lessnand less to do with married life. Evennif he is \"caught,\" as the expressionngoes, he doesn't always stick. Thennumber of deserted wives is the great-nest problem\n",
      "1879d806efda6aafdcb8a6b4b25361da\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1921.0041095573313\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tovery of a plant called by the ativenVaapi,\" from which they make a stimulet,niarcotie and anaesthetic in one, posseeagnroperties unknown by medical soiesee tanny other drug. Next in Importanes comesnhe capture of ertain disease-beaKst in-nsects, the study of which 9ay revlutonizenbe serum treatment for oertain inteatios.nBefore quoting Dr. Rusby upon all thesentkings, let me explain why it Is that southnkmerica holds this remnant of the world asnt was millions of years ago. Along most ofnts coast for some distance inland the conti-nent has advanced geologically to aboutn1,e end of the Plelstooese era, say, 100,000nyears ago. As you go further you reachnsections where the Miocene era exists;nkext you get back into the Eocene era ofntwo or three million years ago. There arenalso sections still In the rpper Cretaceousn- and even Perma-Carboulferoue-times.nWhy does science recognize such an ex-ntraordinary condition just south of us?nThe answer Is simple. Geologists find thatnwhen the last glacial age retreated thencoast line of South America kept gradu-nally rising, closing the mouths of the hugenivers and banking up the fresh waters fornseveral thousand miles inland, and caus-nnag them to spread out over forest andn\tin immense areas. Every rainyneriod enormous floods raise the waternomething like orty feet on the average,nso that the great rivers have bufticientnforce to dredge their mouths deeper, and,ntpreby keep them open sufficiently fornavigation. Portunately flor the country,nthe dense jungle vegetation and plants n-nand aot to hold the mighty waters bak,nso that seepage outward to the sea Is slow,nasting all throtfta the dry periods, other-nrise the mighty wall of water would makenoastal habitation impossible.nSo long as these swamp areuas exist,nSouth America cannot evolve into the Agonf Man, because of the terriflc humiditynhey cause, which holds the lands downnnto tho Miocene Age, with Miocene ani-nnais and plants flourishing. And whenn'sAp\"are spoken of In South Amer-nca they don't mean what Americans arenhinking of when the term Is used flere.nDn that arcifaic continent a swamp meansnsu inundated lungle area covering, perhaps,ns quarter of a million square miles. ThenAmasonas swtamp, for Instanee, 'is as largenni Oregon, Washington and Idaho com- .nsined, an area of over 250,000 square miles.n'he biggest sample we have In this coun-nry Is the Evergiades of Florida, het evennhat has been co.sider'ably dwindled byntificial drainage,\n",
      "1464df896d8bc2de3c8cebe1315b8484\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1888.9713114437866\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tNewmarkets, 700to 10 00. 0 til in.-ti-nsuits, 3 00 to 10 00. Missct suitsn550t0 15 00. Woollen dre-s p uterusnI 50 to lo on. Calico dress pitternsn'j 01 to 90c. Indigo blue patterns. Ho tin190c. Gingham dress patterns, lon tin11 25. Satteii dress patterns, 125 amin3 00. Hiaek wool dress patterns, 25tn;an i 5 00. Conihinition dress patterns,nwool and stripe 1 plush, 0 50 an 1 lo 00.n' Combination dress patterns, plain andnstriped wool, 050 and lo 00. Hiaeknsilk dtess pa'terns, 20 yds, 15 r.on16 80. Black silk dress pittirns, 21nyds, 18 80. Colored silk dress pitterns.n20 yds, all colors, surah silk, 1\" oo.—nColored silk dress patterns, 20 yds, ailn[colors, gros grain. 2o 00. W litu lacen'curtains, 1 oo and l 50. Ecru lac*n\t150 and 200 C icuille tur-ncotnan curtaius, 8 00. Madras l ice cur-ntains, 2 00. Swiss tambour curtains,n! 500. Irish point lace curtains, 6 on.—nHeady-made window shades, 43c. Tow-nels, all linen, 12J and 25c. Towels allnlinen, all white, 37c. Towels knottednfringed, 25c. Curtain poles, 25 to One.nTapcntry table covers, 1 oo and 1 5onMens shirts, 5n to 75 Hoys shirts, 500.nMens collars, 12. Vto 2oc. Mots cuffs,n21 to 25. Hoys collars, 12',c . Mensnsuspenders, 25, 50e and 1 00. Primnbed comforts, 1 00. Sateen bed eomf rts,n2 00. Silk quilted down comforts, lo 00.nQuills, double bed, 1 00. Quilts, fancy,ndoubled bod, 1 75. Quilts, fine mar-n; miles, 2 00. Quilts, crochet, for singlenbeds, Ssc. Blankets for double beds,n250 and 2 75. Blankets for double\n",
      "326d7a3e7fae69c0dfdedc8398a9b4d8\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1895.7712328450025\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tThe great question with sick folksndoctor to go to? It is, indeed, the vital andnchief question. The true physician, with hisnscience, hla instruments and his remedies, isnas a minister of humanity and klndness.whilenthe falne physician may be more dangeroaj tonhis patient than the disease he pretend tontreat. Bqt it would seem nowadays as thou 21nthere were no calling in lite where there is sonmuch of sham and humbug, of smooth rognonrnand heartless Imposition, as In that of medi-ncine. None of the other learned professionsnis so disgraced with pretenders andlmpostors.nBut there is no reason why anyone should bencome their dupes and victims any more thannthat they should become the dupes and vic-ntims of oar more vulgar bunko steerers\tnthree cardmonte men, In matters of sick-n es - a,nas in matters of business, we should benon our guard. We have physicians enourh 1 inKansas, known by long years of faithful an inhonorable servloe, to care for all the eases ofnsickness among us. If you are a sufferer ttr.vxnchronlo disease we have Dr. Hathaway & Co,,nspecialists, Chicago, IlL In the treatment cfncatarrh, private, skin and nervous diseases,nand all that class of chronic ailments, nonother medical firm in the world has had larjrarnexperience or achieved wider fame than lr.nHathaway &Co. It is through their own pa-ntients that tho public is constantly hearing otntheir splendid work.nAn unbiased, honest opinion costs yo?nnothing. Consult them at oflice or by m&li,\n",
      "1326be249bdfab8299df6a481f3496c0\tTHE DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1867.3931506532217\t39.758948\t-84.191607\tStates, with but a little greater population,nhuvctwelve; that the. tendency of the rnGovernment la to usurp the reservednrights of the States n ml of the people; andnthat, therefore, a centralization of power iunUs hands is an ever pending danger. Thatnsuch an abs irptlou ot' Hiwer would, w hilenIt lasted, be destructive of the liberties andninterests of the eoplc, and would endneither iu despotism or a destruction of thenUnion: that a National debt, besides Im-npoverishing tho eopli fosters an unduenIncrease ot the iiow ers of the Federal Gov-nernment; that high protective tarifis havena like elici t, sacrificing the interests of thenmany for the emoluments of the few. andnplainly violating the equity and spirit ofnthe Constitution : that the collection andndisbursement of enormous revenues by thenFederal Government have the same ten-ndency, beside corrupting the Government,nand that, therefore, economy Is essentialnnot only to the prosperity, but also to thenliberties of\tpeople; that unequal taxnation is n plain violation of iustice.ofnwhich no Government can safely be guilty.nThat to each State belongs the riirht tondetermine the qualification of its electors,nand all attempts to impair this right, eithernoy congressional legislation or Constitu-ntional amendment, lire unwise and despot-nic; that the tendency of power is to stealnfrom the many to the few, and that, there- -nire, \"eternal vigilance is the price of libnerty ; that the tendency of government isnto enlarge Its authority by usurpation, andntherefore government needs to be watched ;nthat another of Its tendencies is to governntoo much unnecessarily and vexatious!'ninteriering w mi the niisiiiess and habits ofnthe people; that the freedom of speecli andnof the press is essential to the existence ofnliberty : that uo person not In the mi itarvnor naval service, or in the hounds w herenmartial law legitimately prevails, can lawnfully be deprived of life, liberty or procr-ty-\n",
      "385ff71669c23f977c9d4b8607e279e6\tMANCHESTER DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1920.3811475093605\t42.484154\t-91.455425\tA'very pretty home wedding of morenthan usual fbterest, occured- Wednes­nday evening, April 21st, 1920, at thenhome of Mr. and Mrs. A. E5. Shelden,nof Hyanis, Nebraska, when the mar­nriage of their youngest daughter, Mar­nion Bell, to Ira R. Ashley was solem­nnized. , Rev. T. D; Davis officiating,nusing the ring service. As the lastnsweet notes of \"At Dawning\" werensang by Prof. Berger, and the beauti­nful striitis df Reginald-de-KpVen'snweddihg march began, played by Mis*nEsther Hayward, the bridal party en­ntered, taking their places in front ofnthe fireplace, from which hung feB-ntoons of smilax and roses extendingnto pedestals on either., side, each hav­ning a lighted handle with pink orngreen'shades. Norris Newton* Jones,na tiny gentleman of three years, car­nried the ring in a calla.lily. MissesnHeiep Teater and Dorris Manning, atntendants, were beautifully gowned inngreen and pink respectively and car­nried baskets of pink roses.n*The bride, was very sweot, and love­nly attired in a traveliiiF8uit of mid­nnight bine, with hat t^nnatch, and ancorsage bouquet of swe&peas.nAfter congratulations, all the debu­ntantes, by invitation from the bride,nassembled at the foot of the stairway.nFrom the landing the bride tossed hernbouquet, which was dexteriouslyn\tby Miss Esther Hayward. Mrs.nKaschube received the guests. Mrs.nAlden presided in the gift room. Mrs.nHaney had charge of the cloak room,nwhile Mrs. Hayward presided at thenpunch bowl. *At intervals during thenevening Mr. Kaschube and Mrs. Hos-nman ushered the guests down to thenlargs and beautifully decorated sup­nper room, where French pastry, pinknicecream roses, coffe» and French can­ndle! were served, by the Misses MabelnKaschube, Beatrice O'Neal, Ethel Han­ney, Mildred Johnson-and Ruby Teater,nunder the direction of Mrs. Danaca-ntareas. The long table was ornamentednwith' pink and green candles In cutnglass holders, with pink and greennshades, smilax and baskets of pinknroses. One hundred and fifty invi­ntations were issued and the spaciousn•rooms of the handsome Shelden homenwere well filled with guests. Mrs.nGeo. Learner, sister of tbe bride, fromnSouth Sioux- City,* Nebraska, hadncharge of the guest book. The giftsnwere many and most beautiful, Tbenbride is a graduate of the Universitynof Nebraska, of 1918, is a member ofnthe Achoth Sorority, Silver Serpent,n\"N\" club, and W. A. A. of the Univer­nsity. She is also a member of thenO.ELS.andL.O.T.M.ordersofnHyannis, and a member of the WhitenShrine of Jerusalem, of Ansley Chap­nter, Nebraska.\n",
      "14cd37b3a6551ff931444a8071983833\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1899.83698626966\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tWat tbt tcent ol a destructive fire, whichnburned tht town ball to tbt ground, guttedntht bulldlog occupied by tbt KentlogtonnPublishing Company and completely de-nstroyed a largt stabla at tbe rear of thenformer building, a damage amounting In allnto abont 916,0 0.nTbe flames originated la tha building oc-ncupied by tbt publishing. oooi pan y, wheronhas been printed tbe Montgomery Press, thenonly Republican paper In the county. Anyoung man In tht employ or tbt companynwat In tbe boiler room starling tbt Art, butntht flames started In another part of thtnbuilding. Town Marshal John Wagner dis-ncovered tht blaze and aroused tbe town,nbut the Art had gained such beadvay tbatnefforts to check It ware all but futile.nTbt town ball wat a large trams structuren\ttbe tracks of tbe Baltimore and OblonRailroad near tbt station. Ou tht groundnfloor wert located a drug store, conductednby Dr. Bruee Thomas, and a grocery store,nowned by J. W. Hopkins. Most of thentlock In these stores was saved, and all thnnportable property In tbe town hall, Includ-ning tbt piano, was also rescued.nTbe citizens did creditable work, and verynlittle of tha property that was removed fromnthe building wss Injured. A big prescrip-ntion esse taken from tbe drug store wasndropptd tnd smashed, but, beyond tbls,nvery little damage was done In tbls way.nThe town ball property was owned lyanstock company, and cost betweeu 7.000 andn11,000, and carried an Insurance of 4,600.nMr. Warner's building and stock were val-nued at about 6,000, and were not Insured.\n",
      "a9b22c113124e479756676eaaea393c3\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1880.9139343946063\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThere is a jjreat deal of anxietv occa-nsioned at every Presidential election bynour system of Klectors. The system,nunder its established method of opera-ntion, is capaMe of defeating the ex-npressed wishes of the people, and is in-ncapable f doirg any good. When tl enKlector tills his oil';.-e at the best he isnmerely a submissive instrument, andnthe presence of his photograph mightnserve just as well as that ? his person.nAt Inst he amounts to nothing. l?ut ifnhe happens t » hold an otiice, it he hap-npens to die. if anything precludes hisnfilling his office, there is dan;.\" r that then| choice of tlfc* people will le defeated. 1nI wished at the late election to vo»e fornJames A. iarfield, but i»s a cit /. »n ofn| Pennsylvania I had to *ute f »r twenty-n| nine Elector*. wl.om I must know t »nj be\tGarti-Id Electors, and iui 8\"nknow that their right name* andnno others were on the ticket. This in-nvolved an amount of vigilance and carenthat is altogether unreasonable, sincenthere was nothing to be gained by it.nNow it seems to me that we might havena College of States for electing the Pres-nident, instead of a College of K1 actors,nand thus retain ail that is itood in thenpresent system, with none o! its evils. InwouM have the States represented innthe college by a count, as now accordingn! to the representation each lias iu Con-nI ureas, and would simply do away withn[ the names of Electors. Then when Invoted for James A. Uarfieid I shouldnhave his name alone on my ballot, andnif he received a majority iii Pennsylva-nnia that majority should have the samenforce iu making him President that itndoes under the present system.\n",
      "05d073316edc7d61667e130f3bf4845d\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1883.5712328450024\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tto Washington a detailed dispatch concerningnthe shipment to Boston of rags from Egypt-nThe public health committee of Liverpool rc-noently received trustworthy information fromnthe agents whom it has maintained during thenpost few weeks at various points in the East,|tonthe effect that several vessels laden with cot-nton rags, purchased in Egypt long after thencholera was epidemic, and had succeeded inngoing to sea before effective quarantines werenestablished,are now on their way to paper millsnin New England and to the port of New York.nThese vessels have clearance papers in regularnform for their ports of dual destination vianLiverpool. Some of them have already arriv-ned at Liverpool, and the committee has strain-ned its legal powers to the utmost to secure theirndetention at. the quarantine station, and, ifnnecessary the destruction of their oargnes Thencommittee, however, has found itself unable inntho present state of tho shipping laws, and innview of the regularity of the vet sols papers, toninterfere with their departure, and those whichnhave thus far arrived at Liverpool, have al-nready sailed for the United States. Severalnmore sre yet on the way, and the committee,nrecognizing the gravity of the situation whichnthe cupidity of their owners may present to an\tpower, has made an urgent appeal tonthe Privy Couucil for such an extension of itsnpowers as will enable it to preveut in futurenthe despatch of these plague ships to America.nLondon, July 27. — S ir Charles Duke, presi-ndent of the Icoal government board, replying,nIn the Honra of Commons, t o Sir StaffordnNorthcote, said that in the last fortnight theronhad been three snsnioious oases of sickness innEugland, declared to be cholera, but it hadnbeen ascertained that the; were what is knownnas simple cholera. There was no Asiatic chol-nera, he said, In England or iu Europe.nAlexandria, July 27.—The deaths fromncholera yesterday were Gliizeh, 56; Chebon.n48; Melialla, 20; Tautali, 30; Mansourah, 12;naud Kafr Klhamet, 25.nLondon, July 27.— T he authorities here saynthey have not heard of any deaths from chole-nra in the London docks.nLord Carlingford president of the Council,nstated in the House of Lords this aftjrnconnthat the government had no intention to en-nforce the quarantine against shipping arrivingnat English ports, os it was thought impossiblento establish an absolute quarantine system. Hen■aid medical inspection would be adopted.nWashington, July 27.— The following tele-ngram has been sent to the collector of customsnat Boston.\n",
      "97d6e1308c66589f314b85063280a9a4\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1917.8863013381533\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tthey coiild riot make a Recent' living. Andnnow when we will be compelled to extendnourselves to reach out for democracy andnhumanity, we need every one to be loyal tonAmerica, orleave itnThere Us entirely too much trouble In-nside our country, caused by people who arenfriendly to the Huns. This country must benrid of them, and that very soon.nA nation by eitabllihlna; a character fornliberality an? maananlmlty gains in thenfriendship and reapect of otnera moro than thonworth of mere money, Thomas Jefferson.nOur liberality has been stretched andnpulled Into treason by these same people tonwhom we as a nation have been so good.nNothing Is too little or mean for them to donso that they can serve their fatherland.nThere must be Borne nerolc measures\tnto bring about a better condition In thisncountry. One way la not to be afraid ofnhurting some one's feelings. This is no timento think about feelings, but 'to wake upnbeforo it Is too late and bring out some ofnthese people who are caught blowing upnmunition plants and other places to hindernthe United States Government from goingnahead with tho war. Bring them out nndnliaye afwWc efcut'on in somo of thenpublic places so that their friends can seenthem and you wlll.soon see the rest of theirnbunch hiking away, or It will bring them tonthe understanding that thoy must be loyalncitizens and behae themselves. Just trynthis onco and see how It answers. I trillnbet a big red apple you wlj! not have anynmore trouble-\n",
      "47a5343dc97d14757f16ddf408c67cf2\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1918.7109588723997\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tAccident Believed Due to Poor Qualitynof Gasoline Used by Aviator.nPetersburg, Va., Sept. 16..An aero¬nplane driven by Lieutenant DeveravnMyers, formerly of this city, but nownof Washington, D. C., came down withna crash yesterday evening just southn3f Walnut Hill, a residental suburb ofnPetersburg, Lieutenant Myers had leftn¦.shington with his mechanic to attendna reunion of his family, which was ton:ake place at the Myers residence, onnWialnut Hill. He flew his machinensafely from Washington, and afternflying over the city, landed on WalnutnKill The fact that the machine land¬ned so near to Petersburg attracted annumber of people from the city, andnwhen it became known that he wouldnleave on his return trip to Washing-nten that, evening, a large crowd as¬nsembled to\tan old Peters¬nburg boy make a flight. About 4:20nMyers and his mechanic started or.ntbeir return trip, and had gotten aboutna height of sixty feet when the crowdnsaw that something was the matternwith the machine, and were horrifiednwhen they saw the plane falling tonthe ground. The aeroplane camendown with a crash, and was badljnbroken, but fortunately, its occupant*nescaped practically unhurt, the me¬nchanic receiving only slight cuts andnbruises, and Myers none at all.nThe cause of the accident was thenfailure of the engine to receive itsnpower from the gasoline, which wasnr,i an inferior grade. It was fortu¬nnate for the occupants that it wasndiscovered so soon and before they hadngotten higher up and started on theirnreturn trip to Washington.\n",
      "11da091adeceaf70fde86ca62042f79c\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1882.83698626966\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tI It ia charged by the go-called Inde-npendent* that the election of John it.nMcGraw to the important office ofnSheriff of Kinff County was accomp-nlished by sharp practice and manipula-ntions ou the part of that gentleman dar-ning the special election last January.nEvery intelligent voter in the county,nwho resided here at that time, knowsnthat the reverse of the above propositionnis true, and the statement is not onlynfalse in every particular, but is an iusnltnto the honorable gentlemen who sup-nported Mr. McGraw on that occasion.nLet us for a moment look at the facts.nOn the first of August, 1879, Mr. Mc-nGraw applied for and WHS appointed tonthe position of policeman on night dutynin this city. At tbe next annual citynelection, when the law-abiding citizensnwere looking about for an honest, com-npetent and faithful person to fill thenoffices of City Marshal and Chief of Po-nlice. they naturally fixed upon the police-nman who had nerved them so promptlynand fearlessly daring the year then past.nMr. McGraw was elected to the officenof City Marshal by the people, receivingna handsome majority in\tward innthe city, and was afterward the unani-nmous choice of the City Council for thenoffioe of Chief of Police.nAt the city election in 1331 be was re-nelected to the same position by a major-nity nearly three times greater than thatnof tbe preceding year, and when, on thenunfortunate deith of the lamentednWyckoff, the offioe of Sheriff becamenvacant, Mr. McGraw was the man whomnthe people of King County, by tbeir un-nbiHiird and voluntary action at the polls,nohose to filltbe responsible position.nIn ail of Mr. McGraw's public acts, henhas been prompt, honest and efficient,nand there is not, in King County today,na person who possesses tbe elements ofntrue manhood iu a greater degree thanndoes the subject of this brief sketch.nAmong those who know Mr. McGrawnintimately, be needs no recommendationnat our hands, for h.s acquaintances rec-nognise in him a man of sterling worthnand capability; but to those who do notnknow him personally, we would say,nvote for hi in on Tuesday next, andnkbereby swell the majority to which henis entitled, and which he will surely re-nceive.\n",
      "be042ed69e69a1b6cb50b8cd7b0e5e2c\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1903.195890379249\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tPatrick S. Corbet!, ut duo time Unitntil Statea Marshal fur Hit- District ufnNevada. also Deputy Warden of thenState prison, die«l ou the Comstock lastnweek. A t the time ot hie death he wasnwatchman at the C. A C. shaft. Henwan buried iu Shu Franciaoo. Mr. Cor*nliett was seventy-three years of age andnleft a wife and ail adopted daughter.nA Salt Like dispatch of the Dtli says:n1 1 was teamed today that the engineersnin charge of the. construction of thenimmense trestle across an arm of thenOre at Salt Lake which, when complet¬nedintolieu-scd as a cut utf bytlienSi mi i Iter u Pacitic Company, are ex¬nperiencing great difliculty in their work.nSeveral day a ago a stretch of track sanknto the level of the laki', and yesterdaynfully two\tfeet of the ticstlendisappeared heiieith the water.nThere is a time in almost every youngnman's li'e, says a wise observer, whennIn- in. - I. dues In* is really a warm mun-ntier When he crows older and. by ex-nperieuee, accumulates a store of good,ncommon home sense, he views the samenclass of bo s with disgust. He wondersnif be ever wus such a confounded fool.nA smart Aleck is about the most despic¬nable mortal that ever ilri-w breath, butnthe la .v forbid* killing theui, and thenpeople have to gnu and bear tluir preF-ntilice in the community.nIn our urticle yesterday ou the forg¬ning of time checks issued by 10 rick eon AsnPeterson we H.iid that \"die saloon men ofnUyndoti hit upon a scln me to cash Hienchecks: at a discount.\"\n",
      "3117705c7c9c57f36db7547fc3995e18\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1872.7554644492511\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tlit has not Kf:n.iti to it.\"nThat Mr. Johnson received thisnletter no one will doubt, and the en-nquiry is .natural, \"Why did he re-nfuse to answer it and make publicn'his part of the discussion' ?\" Is itnbecause he is a candidate before thenpeople of Tennessee and does notndesire them to know that he did notnthen favor any policy of leconciliantiou? His conduct then, and hisnsilence now. warrants us in sayingnthat such is the fact. If the sug-ngestion then made by Mr. Greeleynhad been adopted by the President,nmo reasonable man can doubt thatnpeace and quiet and good feelingnwould long ago have been restorednto the country, as we can but be-nlieve that any plan agreed upou bynsuch conferees, and supported bynthe all powerful influence of Mr.nGreeley, would undoubtedly havenabeen dopted by Congress and ap-nproved by the whole people. Hutnthe President saw proper not tonpermit the people of the South tonbe represented in the discussion \"asn\tthe best mode of pacifying andnharmonizing the country\"\" rejectednthe magnanimous oiler of the mostninfluential man of the party then innpower, and obstinately adhered tonhis own policy of reconstructing thenGovernment, by reducing the South-nern States to mere provinces, to benruled by his military satraps. Thenpeople of Tennessee, whose suf-nfrages he now asks as an endorse-nment of his course, have a right tonknow what pait he bore iu thatn\"discussion\" with Mr. Greeley, andnthe reasons why he rejected a plannso honorable and so practicable fornthe settlement of all questions grow-ning out of the war, and, insteadnthereof, placed the \"reconstruction,\"nas he termed it, of the SouthernnStates in the hands of a few carpet-nbaggers, and denied to thenthereof any right to assist innframing their own laws. We havenonly to look to bis proclamations innreference to tlie Southern States, is-nsued in the spring and summer ofn1SGJV, to see how widely his planndiffered from Mr. Greeley's.\n",
      "d729a9863d0156dd1201b227d0a42895\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1898.7821917491121\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tday. And their large surplus reserve,nthat is their cash holdings in excessnof 25 per cent, of their deposits, hasnbeen cut down to almost nothing. ' In- -naeea, a recent oanic statement;nshowed that the reserves of 24 of thenbanks associated in thj New Yorknclearing house did not equal 23 perncent, of their deposits or were belownthe reserves they are required to keepnunder the provisions of the nationalnbank act. Being below the limit, thesenbanks are forbidden to make new loansnor discounts, forbidden to do any newnbusiness while their reserves remainnimpaired. They are forbidden by thennatibnal bank act. Consequently, suchnbanks are taken out of the market aansources of loans and an increased de-nmand falls upon the other banks.'\tnthe surplus reserves of all the banks arenlow. Hence it is with increased diff-niculty thatloans on stock exchange se-ncurities are placed In New York. In-ndeed, many brokers called upon to paynloans and finding it impossible to re-nplace such loans have been obliged tonsell the securities. The result hatnbeen a heavy stock market, a shrink-ning of prices. And meanwhile interestnrates,have ben marked up. Of course,,nthe owners of stock exchange securi-nties suffer loss. And it is piling up of?nmoney in the treasury, consequentncontraction and shrinkage of prices,nthat causes the loss. The speculativencliques are suffering loss at the handsnof the treasury and suffering loss fromnthe bond issue they insisted should benmade. And greater, loss threatensnthem.\n",
      "6cef9dfcad5faafdf192f3682725cd6c\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.6013698313038\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tthru irrigation that much of the evilnconsequence of the present heated termnwould be averted in the country lyingnadjacent to the arid and seaftl-aiCd belt.nThe estimate of $500,000,000 damage isnore of direct loss from a shortage inncrops. Those who are most hopeful ex-npcct that half of the usual amount ofncorn will result from this year's crop.nMany can be found, however, who be­nlieve this to be a most optimistic viewnof the situation. The damage to the cornncrop, however, and the direct damage tonother crops is but one item In the terri-nbie bill of costs which will be presentednto the farmers of the west when thenbalance is struck for the present season.nThe most serious phase outside of thencrop\tis the predicament innwhich the stock feeder finds himself.nWith corn at almost prohibitive prices,nand the price of hay soaring up into thenclouds, officials of the agricultural de­npartment say the man who has paid go­ning prices for cattle with the idea ofnmaking a profit in feeding them for thenmarket sees ruin ahead, or at the verynleast a heavy loss. The result of this isnalrefldy shown in phenomenal receipts innthe great live stock markets of the west.nReports to the department show thatnevery one is trying to get rid of his cat­ntle, hogs, and sheep to the best possiblenadvantage, knowing that 'here cai benno profit In feeding them at the inevita­nbly high prices which will prevail forngrain and products.\n",
      "5bedfc7cb0d88165cf526dd954fb739d\tTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.4561643518518\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tside of lots 0 to 19. Inclusive, block 2. thennorth side of lots 11 to 21. Inclusive,nblock 3. the north side of lets fi to 18,nlnclusle. block 4 Seventh South subdi-nvision, block R the south side of the eastn132 feet of lot 1. Mock 16. pint P, thensouth side of lots l to 6. Inclusive, andn14 to 24. inclusive, block 1. Butte sub-ndivision, block 16. the south side of lotsn21 to 31. Inclusive block 2. the southnside of lots 1 to 17. Inclusive block 3nButte subdivision, block 17. plat C; thenwest side of lots 2 to 21. Ineluslve. Mockn2 Walker's subdivision, block 6; the eastnsideoflots1,6,7andR.block7thenwest side cf jots 2 to 5. Inclusive blockn7. the wol side of lots 4 nnd 5. block 12nthe east side\ttots 1 and R Mock 8. theneas1 side of lots 1.6 7 and R, Mock 11nthe west side of lots 4 and 5. block R, thenwest side of lots 2 to 5, Inclusive 1ockn11, the east side of lots 1.6 7 nnd Rnblock 0 the enst side of tots 1 n,nd l!nblock 10 thewest ldeoflots 2 to 5. ln--'nelusive, block ?, the WSft side of lots 4nand 5. Mo'k 10. plat A; the east side ofnlots 1 nnd 52. Oimrrlnff Subdivision, blockn2, the east side of lot 6 block 2, the eastnside of the north 132 feet of lot 7. block ?.nthe east side of lots 1 nnd R. block ll!nplat C, the west side of lots 26 njid 27,nPnmmlrps subdivision, block 2. plat C;nthe wept side of lot\n",
      "184e274165fd9d8da90c679efa03565c\tTHE HAVRE HERALD\tChronAm\t1906.9904109271943\t48.549983\t-109.684089\tThe popular movement for good:nroads, according to the very nature ofnthe problem, cannot be localized. There-nfore the question of a bond issue isnone that touches the whole state and:none on which the whole state should benheard. There is no question. of the ex-npenditure of public money which isnmore vital than this, and none wherena greater number are benefited. Roadsncannot in any sense be considered sec-ntional or built for the accommodationnof the few. On the other hand, inas-nmuch as the future is to reap as muchnif not more of the harvest of utilitynand is to receive equal benefit, it is on-nly fair that it should pay a proportion-nate part of the expenses.nThe repair of the roads is of vital im-nport. It means the saving of the time,nmoney and engineering skill whichnhave already been invested. It Is anquestion of waste against that ofneconomy. It is a mistaken idea that anmacadam road. once laid, needs no fur-nther. attention. On the contrary, tonpreserve its fundamental structure itnshould be cared for continually. Thenvalue of a macadam road does\tlienin the fact that it is never going tonwear out, but in the regulation ofngrade, the hardened roadbed, the-char-nacter of drainage that it givesnThe .engineering force can make thennecessary repairs to better advantagenwhile at work upon the section beingnextended than should they be obligednto return to it. Repairs should not benleft to outside control, which at. bestnwould be irregular, spasmodic and un-nsatisfactory. The causes of disintegra-ntion are not altogether travel andnusage. There are also those of atmos-npheric and climatic conditions, those.ndue to the nature of the stone .ofwhich.nthe road was primarily constructed. Anroadbed will not wear alike, In allinplaces. Were it so there would be-nneeded only the occasional extensive.nreconstruction. It breaks int patches,.nand the mending process is thereforenconstantly necessary.nDuring the year 1905 contracts werenawarded for the construction, of 22.08nmiles of macadam road, to be built up-non the highways included ih the plannof improvement as adopted by the gen-noral assembly, making a total of fifty-nseven miles of macadam read complet-ned since the present plan of improve-nment.\n",
      "9244ee117d6142da1a82d2345676eafe\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1913.4452054477422\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tmil iii-sitiiu in.* a'linmcn i«,» pnuvmnwas getting worse. Probably tills turn¬ned the scale in my mind against thennurse. At iin.v rnte, I determined to re¬nmove tier without offending her. I toldnher that I hnd another cnse In whichnshe nlone would sntlsfy me nnd 1nwould send n substitute, she reportingnat the new place that evening. ThennI left without saying anything to herncharge about the change, intending tondo so after It had been made and atnthe Bame time give her my reasons fornrelieving her of her nurse.nWhat was my astonishment at mynnext visit to hear on ascending thenstaircase the words:n\"Doctor, my nurse Is killing no!\"n1 had only nti hour before left thennurse who hnd hnd chnrge of the casenwith another patient, and here -wasnthe same complaint. I resolved to In¬nvestigate on my own account. AvoidnIng the sickroom, I opened every dooinIn a small room directly over the frontndoor was n parrot on a perch besidenthe window where he could see myncnrrlage drive up nnd sec me alightnand enter the house.n\twas tho explnnnt'.sn. or a partnof it. Still keeping my own counsel,nrealising tint 1 hnd removed the nursenunjustly, 1 returned to the housenwhere I hnd placed the suspected wo-nman nnd told her what hnd happened.n\"Doctor.\" she said, \"the morning youncalled when I was carrying in the pa¬ntient's brenkfast 1 hnd just passed thenroom where the parrot was kept andnheard him say, 'Doctor, my nurse Isnkilling me!' 1 was In terror when 1nsaw you enter for fear you had heardnhim and would suspect me. Upon In¬nquiry I learned that a former patientnhad been delirious In that house nndnhnd repeatedly accused lrer nurse ofntrying to kill her. That's where thenparrot picked up the phrase and when¬never he saw you enter repented it\"nI was so disgusted at the way I badnbeen fooled that never slncc will I per¬nmit a parrot to remain in any housenwhere I have a patient. There arenother ways than the one I have men¬ntioned that they mny Influence what isntaking plnce in a sickroom. At anynrate I don't want one about.\n",
      "dc11d69e66aef67a4c384d1405e88327\tFORT WORTH DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1884.5887977825846\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tpursunnro of the order of tho DistrictnCourt if Vlclnilurnunty Vt on theilstnday r July ImH In causo No lUlu on tliu-nuockelorsaid cuiirl wherein Alors A Cannlion andotlierMaraplalntKlsand llio Tuxa-njColUllulal Meat mimpuny ar delondants-nI will sell tho follow Ipb ironertv of defendnama tnwlt Tliilr SlAUUllliit HOUtii-nANI ICiilAtnul  Ytut Iort WorthTexasnand all tho machinery tools amdlanroi andnappurtenances to llio snino belonKhif lo-nK  ther Willi Iho land upon whicli tho mononslHiids the same being lully described til thenurdoufoicsatd Also their blauchtur IInuonand Ice laitory nt Victoria Tinas and allnllio machinery tools appllaiicis and apiuir-ntrnances to llio sinim helnnulni torn tnei-nwllh lh land upon wlilch the stint sliiuds-naNo fully descrtlied In tho order nbmii le-nrerrid to Bnld property Is ollrtrcd at jirfnifc-ntofe until the llrst ds  or OcioIkt 1 H iumInproposa a lor llio piueliiio or\tsamo willnbo rCKolvcd until Hint day and If not sold lniirlMilosalo on or b ror sld llr  i da of-nUcloberlMtlthOKiiiiowlH bosold at iiulill-nuurlluii wlihln tho hour iirtserlbeil by tawnbytliuiindeslitnedoii tho first luodylnN-ntncmtior lss4lt beliix Hie 1th la  or saidnmonth lo wit Iho property In Ion Worthnin tb door of tbo Court lionno of Tarrant-nrounlc 111 Iho city or Kort Worth lexnsnand the properly in Victoria ol tho door of-ntho ourlhome of Victoria county lu thonthorltvorrUlorUTe-nxni terms of sale vDelhcrpmntoor pubnllcnrociMi and lu both eases snld alo Is-niiiailosubjiet to the approval of tho I strictnCourt of Victoria eoiiity mid will bo n-nlortud tosaldrourt nt tho next tfin eom-nmsncliiK Novcmbr loth tail and no tlUe-nw 111 bo Hindu lollio purdinsor until the saidntain Ucoullrmed by the courtnThouiidcrslKntd will Klo foil Informationnand parllculaislo all applicants\n",
      "bf6c7cb107c8344283354cf500e62055\tTHE AGE-HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.7684931189751\t33.520682\t-86.802433\tAppropriations for the common schoolsnI have been increased one hundred thousandndollars out of the general fund, and nearlyna quarter of a million by special tax. Wenare trying to enfranchise the intellect andnmake a citizenship that will be the pridonof our state. These things would have beennimpossible had not other reforms andneconomies been put in operation.nThe census of school children was over-nhauled, and in one county the number wasnI reduced In one day from 19,567 to 13,736.ni The standard of qualification for teachersni bas been greatly elevated, and on the linesnrecommended by me in my inaugural mes-nsage to the general assembly, and the de-npartment of education is making gratify-ning progress under tlhe stimulus of largenappropriations and more progressive laws.nTho management\tthe public schoolnlands 16th sections has simply been dis-ngraceful. The books of the department failnto show the disposition of thousands uponnthousands of acres; notes given for thenpurchase of one, and aggregating somen$50,000, and running from 1850 to 1890, appear,nso fiar as tlhe records show, to have nevernbeen collected. In many cases notes werensent out for collection, and no further no-ntice given them, and thousands of acresnof land have been lost by permitting squat-nters to enter upon it and hold them untilnthe state was barred from bringing suit.nUnder an act passed at the last session Inhave been having all these matters over-nhauled, and we have already recoverednback some 4,000 acres of land that was be-ning claimed without any right, and havenrecovered\n",
      "0f7463ceb4ad747b4338c798e63a1fbd\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1888.9139343946063\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tMessrs. Michael and John McKennanhave just returned from a trip tonWashington Territory and give someninteresting facts connected with thatnfar off land which are wr ell worthy ofnpublication. They were as far northnas Puget Sound, where in this monthnthe fields were as green and the flowersnblooming as gaily as here in June, andnthey were told by old residents that itnwas the same all the year round. Itnseldom freezes and snow is entirely un-nknown. Between the Pacific coastnand the Cascade mountains, stock cannrun out all winter and require no feed-ning. Wheat, rye and oats are raisednin abundance, and it is one of thengreatest countries in the world fornraising hops, which vegetable grows tonperfection. Its iron and coal minesnare\tand valuable gold minesnhave been discovered. They havensuch confidence in the future of thatnterritory soon to be a state—thatnthey invested largely in city propertynat Seatle. They brought home somenspecimen of Chinese skill with them,nwhich are indeed curiosities. One is ancolored picture of birds and flowersntwo by five feet, painted and workednin all imaginable colors, and as true tonnature as one would expect to seenfrom the greatest artist. Another is anlady’s fan made entirely of bone andnfeathers, the figures colored to thenhighest style of Chinese art, and all ofnthe most exquisite workmanship. Theynalso brought a combined cane and fish-ning rod, which though of great strengthnweighs but seven ounces. They werengone six weeks and traveled nearlyn6,000 miles.\n",
      "5f3b9e6ffa1d47e0600e9fd43a528265\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.1082191463724\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tIn less than another decade the na-ntional banks will hold the purse stringsnof this government, and In the UnitednStates will wield a power before whichnthrones have crumbled and republicsnhave disappeared, or they will be on thenhigh road to final and complete extinc-ntion. If the latter, some plan will havento be discovered for the preservation olna national paper currency, excluding allnothers, sufficient in volume to constitutena just measure of values and answernall the requirements of business, suscep-ntible of expansion or contraction as thennecessities of government and people re-nquire, absolutely sound in every partnand every particular, and so guarded bynlaw that it will be invulnerable to at-ntack from enemies without or within.nNo one metal\tsufficient for the basisnof such a currency.nTo endure, it must have its root in thenconstitution, with the gold and silver soninterwoven and welded about it thatnno power on earth can tear them apartnor make one the superior ofthe other.nI would not retire a single dollar ofnour existing national currency or changenit in any respect, except to make it re-ndeemable in the same way.nThe endless chain that has made sonmuch trouble in the past can be renderednharmless without a farthing's deprecia-ntion of a single dollar of our present cur-nrency and without a tremor in all thenbusiness enterprises in the country, andnour manufactories and mines, employ-ning hundreds of thousands of our ownnlaborers at remunerative wages,\n",
      "34ea1e4a45df08bc486ba86a6c3ea971\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1929.5109588724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmorning at Naval Hospital from an in-nfection growing out of an injury re-nceived more than 30 years ago, whennhe was struck by the tiller of a smallnboat, which drove the shaft of his eye-nglasses into his right ear.nAdmiral Eberle was in his sixty-nfourth year. He left the Navy only lastnAugust, after 47 years’ service, uponnreaching the statutory retirement age.nThe Injury received so many yearsnago had never responded to treatmentnand about eight weeks ago AdmiralnEberle entered the hospital here. Thenncomplications developed and the endncame at 10:25 this morning.nSurviving are the widow and a son,nLieut. Comdr. Edward Randolph Eberle,nSupply Corps, U. S. N., who are at thenfamily home, 3009 Thirty-second street.nThe Navy Department announcednthat\tservices for Admiral Eberlenwill be held in the Bethlehem Chapeinof the Washington Cathedral, MountnSt. Alban, at 11 a.m . on Tuesday. In-nterment wiD be in Arlington NationalnCemetery, with full military honors.nWhen Admiral Eberle retired he wasnthe ranking officer on the Navy list bynvirtue of seniority and chairman of thenexecutive committee of the Navy Gen-neral Board. He was war-time superin-ntendent of the United States NavalnAcademy, organizer and first command-ner-in-chief of the battle fleet and heldnthe post of chief of naval operationsnfor more than four years.nAdmiral Eberle not only held the high-nest naval posts, but Instituted, developednand took an important part in thenmajor changes in naval constructionnand operation during the last 25 yearsnof his service.\n",
      "9ec769821fb54d1d94245caad24b1c71\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.3301369545916\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAfter a while the chair» wcro placed on a grandnstand mule to hold \"00 persons. Many records werenmade on the track. L . K . Myers ran hi« Irrst ?.ile trialnthrre in _:;..\", lad also repeated ta a h.unirci yardsnbandit 'ip in ten iecoiid» on a 1 li;uik»gi nig Day, »? ? tlintbe ground covered with »now. The club wa« »o lib¬neral with its prizes that on one occasion there werensome l.OdO entries for the contest». In l*»t«:ithenground» were vacated, the club having seeiired betterni|_urtcr« at Ligiith-ave. miti Kighty-»i_th-»t., wherenit leaded the entire block ami conetructed a track onnthe model ot that ot the London Athletic Club. 1 b«Mngrounds »re yearly tl scene ot all tb\" more promi¬nnent athletic contests iu aud about New Tot-, theninteteolleziate championship», the hstereeholaatie, IhenCollege ot the City el New York, the Olympic, MenCreery Si Co.'· annual games t ? their cniplte. undnotheraimiial exhibition» binine.» Ike club» own garnet.nThe track is a quartered a mile around, with a ¡¿'JOnyard» »traight iway on the north »nie, a tcature notnpossessed by anv oilier track in AeMtioonThe first* championship placed to the credit of thencherry inainomi» wa» the ono mile run 4:51 «a byn\tH. Smith in 187& Alter that the club keptnon winning until it won the title of ??.??.???? Athleticn'In* ot the I'niteil Hiate«. in ??-?? it aoat tbret» mennto Kngiand .L. B. M ver», limi ? p. Pike aad Ihninain. »IcKweii-ttijpii!; no international honor». Mur« renturiieil svith the Knglish lhampion. -diip at a quarter olna min mid wa» thereupon made a lile incmber of thenclub.which mean» that lie tloesu't have to n.iv tin· - .nThi» tall several F.ngliihmcti are coming to Hew-Torlnto try to win back their loot preelige, a« W. GnGeorge did in 1hw:i. But George he· loal lost ull htnhad in Australia. The Miiibattan Athletic club i-ntha only Aawilfaii -oooolorion that bn». by it« ownnedort. sent men to Eoglaad to eOflt] ete tor the annualnchampionship», and the only on· that has ever heldnathletic game» [fl Kngiand,' cither singly or in ?n. junction with Buglioli c'uba. It· record· ahow eoe«ntnitty champion« of Aujc;:;, nh,' ';.;..','.. ,,.,! onenEflgUefa. elm iiido.. r .'uiicrto a meeting held withinnht tv ui.' · oí .efl-York at win. !i tb·· eherrv tliaiuamlnûii'i not appeal was hardly worth mentioning.nTwo ol the founders ol the club have pas«i d »way-nGeorge Y. TheOMM an 1 Mr. Hiuabock.\n",
      "fad6b8ef09b861ce0e4223166eceafa9\tTHE BAMBERG HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.064383529934\t33.297101\t-81.03482\tCovered With Yellow Sores.GrewnWorse.Parents Discouraged.nCuticura Drove Sores Away.n\"Our little girl, one year and a half old,nwas taken with eczema or that was whatnthe doctor said it was. We called in thenfamily doctor and he gave some tabletsnand said she would be all right in a fewndays. The eczema grew worse and wencalled in doctor No. 2. He said she wasnteething; as soon as the teeth werenthrough she would be all right. But shenstill grew worse. Doctor No. 3 said it wasneczema. By this time she was nothingnbut a yellow, greenish sore. Well, he saidnhe could help her, so we let him try itnabout a week. One morning we discoveredna little yellow pimple on o ie of her eyes.nOf course we 'phoned for\tNo. 3.nHe came over and looked her over andnsaid that he could not do anything morenfor her, that we had better take her tonsome eye specialist, since it was an ulcer.nSo'we went to Oswego to doctor No. 4,nand he said the eyesight was gone,nbut that he could help it. We thoughtnwe would try doctor No. 5 . Well, thatnproved the same, only, he charged $10nmore than doctor No. 4 . We were nearlyndiscouraged. I saw one of the Cuticuranadvertisements in the paper and thoughtnwe would try the Cuticura Treatment, sonI went and purchased a set of CuticuranRemedies, which cost me $1, and in threendays our daughter, who had been sicknabout eight months, showed great improve*nment, and in one week all sores had\n",
      "e67cd79f8906deb154b52e99e9c5adb8\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.0890410641807\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tALEXANDRIA, Va.. Feb. 1 . .A res¬nolution appropriating $85,000 fornthe eP#ctio nof a school building,nand that plans for the building benprepared by the city engineer wasnpreaented Ux the city council tonightnand referred to the joint commit¬ntee on finance and school?.nThe sum of $3,000 was appropri¬nated for cleaning snow from thenctrcets. City Engineer Dunn ex¬nplained that about $2,200 to $2,300nhad already been expended, and henestimated that probably $1,000 morenwould be needed to finish up aboutntjn more squares on King street,nThe engineer was evr. powered to usenthe remainder of the money as hensaw fit. It was explained by thencity engineer that part of the costnof clearing King street would benborne by the Washington-VirginianRailway Company and this wouldnamount to between $.100 and $*00n\tresolution was adopted oppos-ning the bill introduced in the Fta#ensenate for a juvenile judge, so farnas this city Is concerned. The re»-nolutlon provides that State SenatornWalter T. Oliver and State DelegatenCharles Henry Smith use their in¬nfluence to 1 ave Alexandria ex-nempffl from the provisions of thenbill and a special committee, com-nposed of the mayor, presidents ofnboth branches of the city council,nwas named to appear in Richmondnand enter a protest against its pas-nsage. A copy of the resolution willnbe forwarded to th\" State senatornand representative in the house orndelegates from this distri t.nA Resolution that the sinking fundncommissioners be requested tontransfer $6,000, the balance on hand,nto be used for the general repairingnand painting of the market building.nintroduced by Councilman Ticer,nwas referred.\n",
      "723004a151b3b044eaab5f261f30309b\tWILLIAMS NEWS\tChronAm\t1922.1493150367833\t35.250339\t-112.186948\tAs a preliminary move, CaptainnScraggs declared In favor of a couplenof cocktails to whet their appetitesnfor the French dinner, and according-nly the trio repaired to an adjacentnsaloon and tucked three each underntheir beltss all at Captain Scraggsnexpense. When he proposed a fourth,nMr. Gibney's perfect sportsmanshipncaused him to protest, and reluctantlynCaptain Scraggs permitted Gibney tonbuy. Scraggs decided to have a cigar,nhowever. Instead of another Martini.nThe ethics of the situation then indi-ncated that McGuffey should \"set 'emnup,\" which he did over CaptainnScraggs' protest and again the warynScraggs called for a cigar, alleging asnan excuse for his weakness that fornyears three cocktails before dinner hadnl een his absolute limit. A fourth cock-ta- llnon an empty stomach, he declared,nwould kill the evening for him.nBut why descend to sordid and vul-n\tdetails? Suffice that when thenartful Scraggs, pretending to be over-ncome by his potations and very ill Intonthe bargain, begged to be deliverednback aboard the Maggie. Messrs. Mc-nGuffey and Gibney loaded him into antaxlcab and sent him there, while theyncontinued their search for excite-nment. Where and how they foundnIt requires\" no elucidation here;nIt Is sufficient to state that It was ex-npensive, for when men of the Gibneynand McGuffey type have once gotten anfair start naught but financial dissolu-ntion can stop them.nOn Monday morning. Messrs. Gib -nney and McGuffey awoke In ScabnJohnny's boarding house. Mr. Gibneynawoke first, by reason of the fact thatnhis stomach hammered at the door ofnhis soul and bade him be up and do-ning. While his head ached slightlynfrom the fiery usquebaugh of the Bow-h ea- d\n",
      "82b3deb0df3221f4cd691ce9c51c5b96\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1901.6013698313038\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tThe order to the Machias followed anconference held at the Navy Depart-nment between Acting Secretary ofnState Adee and Acting Secretary of thenNavy Hackett. Mr. Adee had the dis-npatch received from Consul Gudger lastnnight, stating that the revolutionistsnhad held up a train for an hour atnMarachin on the line of the railroadnacross the isthmus and only about fif-nteen miles from Panama City. Whilenthis was not regarded as threateningnan interruption of traffic or giving anynground for intervention by the UnitednStates, yet it was deemed advisable bynthe officials that one of our shipsnshould be in the neighborhood in ordernthat suitable observations could benmade, and steps taken to meet any se-nrious emergency that might arise. Fornthe present officials do not believe therenwill be any\tof landing marines.nThe commander of the Machias. Lieu-ntenant Commander Mason Sergeant, isnregarded as an officer of tact and abil-nity, and besides this, he has had re-ncent experience in West Indian waters,nhaving been in command of the Scor-npion when she made her recent trip tonLa Guira Jo keep watch on AmericannInterests in Venezuela.nThe Machias is a gunboat of 1,117ntons displacement, with twin screwsnand good steam capacity. She has eightn4-inch guns in her main battery, sixnrapid-fire and one automatic gun. Hernrun to the isthmus depends somewhatnon the length of her stay at HamptonnRoads, but it is believed she will benready to proceed with little or no de-nlay, In which cage the trip will takenabout ten days or two weeks.nHistory of a Former Trouble.\n",
      "cacdaf0320aece375edd9f1b0d86360f\tKNOXVILLE DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1873.03698626966\t35.960395\t-83.921026\touutt. , m uiua uuuiu uuv ue more explicitnin limiting the power of the State, countiesnand corporations in levying poll taxes.nSec. 12, Art. XI ., appropriates the Statenpoll taxes thus: The S tote poll taxes .denrived heretofore front volte shall bo appronpriated to educational jpurposes, in suchnmanner .ai? the General Assembly, snailnfrom time to ti me! j by: law i direct. Thencounty or corporatiohcanj appropriate itsnpoll taxes to any purpose it may see proper,nto schools, roads, general purposes, &c,nbut in amount it cannot legally and connstitutionally exceed the Stale poll tax,nwhich has been fixed by law at GO centsnper annum. If the Board of Mayor andnAldermen can levy 50c. poll tax for schoolnpurposes, 50c. for general purposes as theynhave done, why can they not levy\tfornstreets, 30c. for improvement of propertynin North Knoxville, and 50c. for whatnnot ? The poll tax of this or any otherncity can not be more than 50c. per capitanand anything above that is illegal andnvoid, and if the government of this cityncan levy one cent they can just as wellnlevy tenr hundred thousand cents. Thisnconstitutional check was' for the very pur-npose of preventing just such men as atnpresent compose our city governmentnfrom preventing the poor man from votingnby excessive taxation. To attempt the en-nforcement of an illegal poll :lax iand thenapplication of the prepayment of thensame to a city election is a double wrongnand iniquity which the voters bfj this citynwill not fail to rebuke. It is time tnat onrncial knees should tremble.\n",
      "75110b9562da58e0b6eaa76acbfa73f8\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1897.4808218860985\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tgroup, after which nearly all the ladies ofnthe party were p.iotograpbed in a sepa-nrate group. The jovial party left thenisland at 6 o'clock and were taken throughnRiiccoon Straits; a landing was made atnthe post wharf, where the com manner andnhis party disembarked, and as they leftnthey were given three rousing cheers,nafter which the boat proceeded to bernberth, landing the passengers at 7 o'clock.nCharles H. Bryan was master of ere-nmonies and floor manager and Mrs. PeternP. Barclay was his moat valuable assistant.nAmong those present were: G. K . Bacon,nC- Bre»se. F. Cavagnaro, A. K. Clark*. -, E. M .nCot tell, P. Davis, William Fillmer, JohnnFisher. William R. Low. William S. Moses,nPaul Seller, Ralph de Clirmont, Joseph li.nSmith, Charles cella Ins George J. Kobe, H .nA. Ciine. Dr. W. C . Welch, Charles H. Murch.nJames Patterson, Dr. Knowlton, Thomas J.n\tJames Atkinson, W. G. Porter ofnLafayette Lodge of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mr. Jen-nnings of Mount Moriah Lodge of Wyoming,nAlva lark, John C. Bov.e, John Rossi,nH. J. Goller; Mrs. Kate S. Willats, grand sec-nretary of the Order of the Eastern Star; MissnSusie M. Willats, Mrs. Thomas J. Gough, Mrs.nRobertson, Mrs. Hacker. Miss Martin, Mrs.nJames Patterson, Mi-a Patterson, Mrs. Allison.nMrs. G. W. Porter, Mrs.Peter P. Barclay, Mrs.nRudesky, Mrs Reimnitz, Mrs. White, MissnMabel Barclay, Mrs. C . Blan. Mr. and Mrs.nFisher, Mr».J. T. Jenn. Mrs. J . S. Trotter, Mi«snL. McLeod. Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs McMulien,nMr.and Mrs. J.C.Kimball. Mr.and Mrs.J. M.nRossi, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Miss E. Mc-nCrossle, Mrs. Dr. Clifford, Mrs. Charles CeLa-nrius, Miss A. Cellarius, Miss £. Cellarlus, Mrs.nJohn Schuitz, Mrs. John J. Stofen, Mrs. L.Shu-nmacher, Mrs. H. A . Cline, the Misses Shu-nmacher, Mrs. L.F. Dunand.\n",
      "32524e1091f13862f5441b987004b3fe\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1893.7794520230848\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tcable delays tho transmittingnof accounts of the disaster.nHad the Pfluger gone downnbetween Bremen and Honolu-nlu, the loss to the merchantsnand people who are interestedniu ranches in the HawaiiannIslands would have been incal-nculable. Last week there wasnpractically a wire famine innthis country, today there is anfeast and we have it spread allnover one of our warehouses.nTho thousands of coils of blacknand galvanized wire whichnwe have just received will re-nlievo tho market and thenmanagers or owners of ranchesnon the islands can go aheadnwith their iencing as before.nWe have turned over thenbuilding of fences during thenpast few months, by the intro-nduction of a patent lockednfence. The materials for mak-ning it is sold by\twith plainnevery day wire. 13 y the use ofnthese patented arrangementsna man can construct a strong-ner fence for less money thannby the old fashioned methods.nPractically you dispense withnconstantly rottingposts; wherenin the old style you set postsnfive or ten feet apart, by thennew way you place them fiftynand have a fence so strongnthat it will resist the attacksnof a whole herd of cattle. Innthe matter of repairs to oldnfences, one man can take ma-nterials enough on his horse tonput miles ot it in good order.nFor the pastthreo months, notna week has gone by withoutnour receiving orders from ma-nnagers of plantations for thisnstyle fence. Tho popularity isngrowing and we are sole agentsnon these islands.\n",
      "74315875c1c393e27ad0eabf547bb920\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.5356164066463\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tIncreasing interest in the series ofnbaud concerts being given by the Ober-nhoffer Orchestral oand at the LakenHarriet pavilion roof garden is mani-nfested by the representative businessnand professional men of the city andnby the larger employing concerns.nDuring the last week many of thesenhave added their names to the list ofnsubscribers to large blocks of ticketsnfor the Oberhoffer engagement. Thensum total of these subscriptions is re-ngarded as the most practical sort ofntribute to the popularity of the band,nbecause with the coming Grand Armynnational encampment, the fund raisednto bring the Butler Brothers' housenhere, and the fund for the San Fran-ncisco earthquake sufferers, the men ofnmeans had opened their purses widenbefore the opening of the subscriptionnlists for the Oberhoffer engagement.nIn many cases those who are on thisnlist fa? hundreds\ttickets are alsonheavy subscribers to the fund for thenMinneapolis Symphony orchestra, butnare glad to continue this support to thensummer organization now playing atnthe Lake Harriet pavilion. The sub-nscription list will remain open untilnnext Saturday and by that time it isnbelieved that nearly every importantnbusiness house and every prominentncitizen will be represented on it.nA list of the earlier subscribers wasnpublished last Sunday. Since that timenthe following have subscribed:nTwin City Rapid Transit company.nSmith & Wyman, Minneapolis SteelnMachinery company, W. H . Hopkins,nF. N. Kenyon, Senator W. D . Wash-nburn, Plant Rubber company, W. S.nNott & Co., Leslie Paper company,nMarfield-Grifflths company, A*. Knob-nlangh & Sons, C. A . Cosgrove, NickelnPlate Shoe company, W. R. Morison &n,Co., Summer T. McKnight, ClintonnMorrison, Northwestern Knitting gom-npany, Yerxa Brothers.\n",
      "fcbab43a9ce3e0b71c4b094e0e230f46\tTHE PROGRESSIVE FARMER\tChronAm\t1903.2452054477424\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tAnswered by W. F. Massey, Horti-nculturist North Carolina Experi-nment Station.nIf the apple trees are of good va-nrieties, why do you want to graftnthem with others ? If they have giv-nen you no fruit in twenty years isnthere any reason to suppose thatngrafting them over will make themnbear ? It seems to me that what yournorchard needs is cultivation and en-nrichment of the land to get the treesninto a healthy growing state. By thentime you see this it will be too. latento graft this spring. The scions forngrafting should be cut in the fall ornwinter and buried in the ground tillnthe buds on the trees begin to swell.nThen the scions having been keptnback by being buried in the groundnwill have a better chance to grow, asnthe sap is active in the branches. Butnwith scions and stock both swelling,nthe chances are against success.nThen, too, as I have said, the put-nting of other varieties on your treesnwill not make them prolific. Plownthe orchard thoroughly and give it angood coat of manure and work thenland till July. Then sow peas in itnand after the peas are\tin the fallnchop them up with a cutaway harrownand sow rye as a winter cover, andngive it a dressing of acid phosphate.nIn the spring plow the rye under andncultivate again till July and repeat.nThen when you have gotten the treesninto good growth, seed the orchardndown to grass and cut it several timesnduring the summer, but let it all liento decay on the ground. Then givenannually a dressing of acid phos-nphate and potash, and never let anynanimal graze on the orchard; andnmake no hay from it, and my wordnfor it, you will have all the applesnthe trees are capable of bearing. A.ncrop of apples removes more mineralnplant food from the soil than threencrops of wheat of twenty bushels pernacre, and yet men wonder why theirnorchards do not bear when they arentaking hay or other crops off the landnand still expect the trees to bearnapples. In nine jases out of ten thenfailure of orchards in North Caro-nlina is due to starvation and nothingnelse. Then, of course, if you wantngood fruit you must spray the treesnwith Bordeaux mixture and arsenitesnto check fungus diseases and insects.\n",
      "13e47748f394f3d92d5ee65043f84a87\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1905.0123287354136\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tposed that Congress create a new de-npartment of the Government to existnin connection with the Department ofnCommerce and Labor, to be known asn\" T he National Board of Corporations.\"nThis board shall consist of five persons,nfour to be nominated by the President,nfor terms of four years each at salariesnof $5000 annually, and the fifth mem-nber shall be the Secretary of the De-npartment of Commerce and Labor.nAuthority far greater than that en-njoyed by the department now intrust-ned with the regulation oftrusts and mo-nnopolies will be given to the NationalnBoard of Corporations, if Senator Hey-nburn's bill becomes a law. The bill pro-nvides that the board shall have thenpower to compel the production of allnbooks or documents, or the attendancenof witnesses necessary to the investiga-ntion of any question affecting the rightnof a corporation to engage in business.nUnder the provisions of the bill noncorporation would be permitted to en- :n\tin business in any State othernthan that In which it is Incorporated !nunless sufficient proof is first ?submitted jnto the national board that such cor-nporation is Incorporated for a legiti-nmate purpose; that it Is solvent; that |nit is not a party to any agreement tonoperate in restraint of trade or com-nmerce or which results in giving to itnor any person or corporation engagednin like trade an unfair advantage overnothers; that it is not a party to anynpooling plan which when carried intoneffect would create a monopoly of thentrade or business In which such cor- jnporation or corporations are engaged;nthat no voting pool exists by which thenfull and free right to vote the stocknof the corporation by the actual owners jnof such stock is abridged or prevented, !nand that no part of the capital stocknof such corporation shall be controlled, inowned or voted by any other corpora- Intion.\n",
      "585ab68b3a39a4dcdeaa6f085d46d60d\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1907.1931506532217\t33.399478\t-110.87095\tmado application for patent to thenHello, American Boy, I. X. L ., Cotton-nwood and Populist lodo mining claims,nSurvey No. 2311 , situated in tho GlobenMining Distriot, Gila County, Arizonn,nia Sections 13, 14, 23 and 24, Tp. 1 N.,nIt.15E., G.&S.It.B.&.M., andde-nscribed as follows: BELLE Beginningnat Cor. No. 1, whence tho W. Yt Cor. ofnSoc.13,Tp.1N., B.15E., G.&S.B.nB.&M., bearsN.29deg.41min.W.n1087.3 feot; thonco N. 52 deg. 58 min.nE. 1200 .1 feet to Cor. No. 2; thonce S.n51 deg. 31 min. E. 600 foot to Cor. No.n3; thonco B. 53 deg. 3 min. W. 1260 .2nfoot to Cor. No. 4; thenco N. 51 dog.n31 min. W. 597.5 foot to Cor. No. 1, thenplnco of beginning. Conflict with thenAztec lode olaim, Survoy No. 820 , con-ntaining .108 acre, excluded. AMER -nICAN BO Beginning at Cor. No. 1 ,nwhenco tho S. W. Cor. of Sec. 13, Tp.n1N..It.15E., G.&S.It.B.&M.,nbears S. 36 deg. 38 min. W. 1484 feot;nthonce N. 53 deg. 3 min. E . 1429.5 feetnto Cor. No. 2; thence S. 51 deg. 41 min.nK. 599 feet to Cor. No. 3; thonce S. 53ndeir. 3 min. W. 1429.5 feet to Cor. No.n4: thonco N. 51 deir. 41 min. W . 599nfeot to Cor. No. 1, the plnce of beginnnine. Conflict with Triangle lodo claim,nSurvoy No. 1656, containing .339 acre,noxchuied. I . X. L. Beginning at Cor.nNo. 1, whence the X. W .\tof Sec.n24,Tp.1N., It.15E., G.&S.R.B.InM.. bears N. 88 deg. 21 min. W . 297.6nfeot; thence N. 48 deg. 33 min. W.n600 feot to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 41ndeg. 30 min. E . 1463.3 feet to Cor. No.n3; thenco S. 48 deg. 33 min. E . 591.2nfeot to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 41 deg. 9nmin. W. 1163.3 feet to Cor. No. 1, thenplace of beginning. COTTONWOODnBeginning at Cor. No. 1 , whence the N.nW.Cor.ofSec.24,Tp.1N., B.15E.,nG. & S. It. B. & M., bears N..88 deg.n21 min. W. 297.6 feot; thence S. 50 deg.n10 min. W. 1441 feet to Cor. No. 2;nthonce N. 48 deg. 33 min. V. 600 feetnto Cor. No. 3; thonce N. 50 deg. 19 min.nE. 1441 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 48ndeg. 33 mln. E. 600 feot to Cor. No. 1,ntho l.lace of beginning. PdPULISTnBeginning at Cor. No. 1 , whenco the S.nE.Cor.ofSec.14,Tp.1N., It.15E.,nG.&S.It.B.&M., bear?S.21deg.24nmin. E . 417.4 feet; thence S. 50ndeg. 19 min. W . 1441 feet o Cor. No.n2; thence N. C6 deg. 0 min. W . 097.1nfeet to Cor. No. 3; thenco N. 54 deg.n38 min. E. 1500 feet to Cor. No. 4;nthenco S. G6 deg. 6 min. E . 571.7 feet tonCor. No. 1 , the placo of beginning. Loncation notices are recorded in Itccordhnof Mines, except as otherwise stated,nCounty Jtceordor's office, Ojla County,nas follows:\n",
      "d6fab9a309a698ee5f13cd57802b8805\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1897.3630136669203\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tRespectfully represents Samuel S. Toothakernand others of Harpswell in said County, thatnupon the petition ot him the said Samuel S.nToothaker and 32 other citizens of said Harps-nwell, the Municipal officers ot said town on thentwelfth day ot December, A. D. 1896, alter duenproceedings were first had. did legally lay out antown way for the use o. said Samuel'S. Toothnaker and others as proposed, three rods wide,nbeginning at or near highway road on GreatnIsland, West Side at tliejtoot of Gray’s Hill, soncalled and running across laud of Dyer Broth-ners, North 77 degrees. West 7 rods 4 feet to anstake; theuce south 40 degrees. West 5 rods,netc., through land ot Wm. H. Trufant, to landnof C. E. Trufant, to land of Frank E. Stevens,nby house of said Stevens and near houses otnA. S. Benson and Mrs. L.\tChesley, overnland ot A. B. Snow to a stake on HighwaynRoad near Long Reach: being one mile long,nmore or less; and a written return of the pro-nceedings, eon mining the bounds ami admeas-nurements of said way, and the damages award-ned to the owners of said land, was duly madenand filed by said Municipal Officers of saidntown within the time appointed by law.nYour petitioners further represent that at anlegal town meeting of said town legally callednafterwards by a warrant, containing an articlenfor that purpose, to wit, on the firs; asy ofnMarch last past, said town unreasonably re-nfused to accept said town way and that yournpetitioners are aggrieved thereby.nWhereby they pray this Honorable Court tonproceed and lay out said town way in tUo man-nner provided hy law.nDated at Harpswell, May 3, A. D. 1897.\n",
      "f8f1c6729f40c607454447ec51485e00\tST\tChronAm\t1899.5164383244546\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tearthquake will put in its explosion uannder our national foundations while yetnthey stand firm. I believe the republie-nan and democratic form of governmentnwill be the universal form of govern-nment for allnations when they havenbeen evangelized, for then the nationsnwill be capable of self-government andnwill have demanded and secured thatnright. It will be either that or a theoc-nracy, which will be the direct govern-nment of Christ in His personal reignnon earth, as many Bible students be-nlieve. Yet that jubilant expectation isnfounded not on the skill of humannstatesmanship or human legislation,nbut upon the belief that this nation willnsubmit to Divine guidance, and obeynthe Divine law, and carry out its divine-nly Imposed mission. But if we defy thenGod of nadtioa our doom Is fixed.nIt requir~i the pen of an Edward Gib-nbon, through four great volumes ofnmore than -500 pages each, to tell thenstory of \"The Decline and Fall of thenioman Empire,\" concluding his mon-nriental work with the words: \"Itwasnamong the ruins of the capitol that Infirst conceived the idea of a work whichnhas amused and exereised nearly 20nyears of my life, and which, however in-nadequate to my own\tI finallyndeliver to the curiosity and candor ofn*he public.\" What, the Roman Empirendead! Did she lack warriors? No. Be-nhold her Pompey and her Julius Caesar.nDid she lack lawmakers abd lawgivers?nNo. Think of the masters of Romannjurisprudence, our American attorneysnto-day quoting those laws in our court-nrooms more than 15 centuries afternthey were enacted. In poetry did shennot have her Virgil and Ovid? In his-ntory did she not have her Sallust andnher Livy? In eloquence did she notnhave her Scipio and Cicero? In'satirendid she not have a Juvenal and a iHor-nace? What pens were wielded by hernCato. and her Terence, and her Pliny!nAll nations heard the cry of her warneagles. the voices of her oratory andnthe chime of her cantos But the daynof judgment came for that nation, and.nHannibal crossed the Apennines, andnthe Goths and Vandals swooped, andnthe Carthaginian fleet assailed, andnNumidian horsemen galloped, and na-ntions combined, and Rome sank. Thentourist now on the banks of the Tibernsees the ruins of her forum, the ruinsnof her Coliseum, the ruins of her art,nthe ruins of her aqueducts, the ruinsnof her catacombs, the ruins of her pal-naces.\n",
      "4b125d9911957fa9c0cc8830ae09334a\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1919.5794520230847\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tat $75 an acre; No. 108—115 acre farm market town of 8,000 population. Soil:nat $60 an acre; No. 110—120 acre farm Approximately 300 acres of the farm Isnat $100 an acre; No. 112 —120 acre upland, somewhat rolling, but notnfa^m at $100 an acre; No. 113—143 steep. The balance, approximately 215nacre farm at $100 an acre; No. 114 —i acres, is high bottom land; the Char-n£00 acre farm at $1'31 an acre; No. 116 iton river runs across one end of then—1 50 acre farm at $75 an acre; No. j farm; big county drainage ditch takesn118—240 acre farm at $120 an acre; care of high water. Practically all ofnNo. 121 —415 acre farm at $100 an j the land can bo plowed if desired, ex-nacre; No. 122—520 acre farm at $110, cept about sixty acres of pasture landnan acre: No. 126 —120 acre farm at j which has some brush and scatteringn$350 an acre; No. 130 —100 acre farm ; timber on it. This is a good, product-nat $180 an acre; No.\t—105 acre j lve, money making farm. Thecropsronnfairo at $165 an acre; 139—100 acrQ jt Will speak for themselves. Mr.nfarm at $100 an acre; No 143—80 acre, parcel, who farmed this place for fivenfarm at $150 an acre; No. 144 —178nacre farm at $125 an acre; No. 151 —n38 acre farm at $80 an acre; No. 155 —n242 acre farm at $225 an acre; No. 157n,r-52t acre farm at $160 an acre; No.n159—300 acre farm at $130 an acre;nNo. 160 —120 acre farm, at $180 annacre; No. M2—125 acre farm at $160nan acre; No. 165—225 acre farm atn$180 an acre; No. 166 —320 acre farmnat $174 an acre; No. 187—*87 acre farmnat $125 an acre; No. 169—160 acrenfarm at $135 an acre; No. 170—160nacre farm at $95 an acre; No. 174—n220 acre farm at $25o an acre: No. 175n—1 55 acre farm at $130 an acre; No.n177—1,200 acre fann at $75 and acrtf.nSloan & Company, Inc., Albla, Iowa.\n",
      "1073594f68614289c938a265f7cbbcc9\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1875.9602739408929\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tthey stood on the scaffold the attendantnclergymen whispered a few last words inntheir ears and tbe Sheriff's assistantsnfattened thejropes. No time was lout, fornat 10:5 a.m . Sheriff Connor gave thensignal, the weights were let go and thenbodies of the three murderers were liftedninto the air. A most horrible scene thennoccurred. Weston died easily, no motionnof his frame being perceptible except anbnet shudder and an occasional conntraction of fbe legi. Thompson appanrently suffered more; his body shiverednfrom bead to foot, his breast heaved andnhe raised his arms several times, andnworking his fingers convulsively. Butnthe mode of Ellis' death was the cruelestnof all. At the last moment, after thennoose had been adjusted, be suddenlynturned his\tand disarranged the po-nsition of the knot. Before it could benreadjusted the signal was given and thenweight fell. The knot slipped aud bencame fixed beneath bis chin. He begannto writhe terribly, and placing hisnfeet again Bt the boards at tbe side ofnthe scaffold,' he attempted to raise himnself and relieve the strain upon his necknHe then swung around and convulsivelynseized Thompson, who was banging nextnto bim, and again endeavored to raisenhimself. He even succeeded twice innclasping his legs around Thompson'snwaist, and by thus casing his neck wasnenabled to breathe more freely; and tonprolong his agony he even seized the ropenjust above the knot, his arms havjngnbeen fastened too loosely, and asnhe did so his\n",
      "584c18facd1d0b5eba97fbbd2ff9b1f9\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PIONEER\tChronAm\t1848.6871584383223\t40.827279\t-83.281309\tThe We noon that Whiggcry ems.nThe Whig papers, for the oppose ifniverting the attention of the peoplenioiii the infamous frauds, perjury , andn:rgery of the federal majority ol the lastnLegislature, iu trying to palm off uponnthe people as a law, a tile appoil ouo.ennscheme that never filially passed eithernbranch of the Legislature, and afterwardsnmutilated and JaUiJicd the LegislativenJournals of the Country, in order to cov-ner the high handed outrage, are uuvncharging that the Democracy waut lo getnup a Revolution, to right these wrongsnPoor fellows, they know the infamy ofntheir crimes merit the seveiest puniHhninent, and hence their tears. In punishning them, a weapon, it is true, will bentiseu, and to them it will prove a deadlynone, but it is nut such as w as used\tnthe allies of whiggery in Mex.coin\"I t Ma weapon surer yetn\"Than pistol, ball or bayonet,n'A weapon thai comes down as slilln\"As snow flakes fall upon the sod,n\"But executes the freeman's willn\"As lighting does the will of Gd.\"nThat weapnu, ao effective, is the ballotnox, aud it is this weapon that makes I henknees of guilty whiggery shake, as didnthose of llelslmxzar of old, fr in it the;nalready see the bud writing that tellsnthem Ihey have been weighed in the bal-nance and found wanting. Their Iraiids,ntheir forgeries, and their perjuries cannnot save tbem their mutilatiuu and pernVersion of the documentary history of thencountry cannot shelter them from its fatalneffects, and the ballot boa iu Ociober andnNovember will be falsi to whiggery. Sonmote it be! Statetman.\n",
      "129dced9133df05033ebe0fe29bae15b\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1912.7800546131855\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tthe republican party proved strongnenough to beat the democrats and thenRoosevelt third party. In Maine, thenrepublicans stuck together for thenstate campaign and managed to winnback all their losses to the democratsnin 1910. This suggested a line of in­nvestigation which has uncovered thensame situation elsewhere. One dis­nclosure Is that nowhere is the Roose­nvelt cause so strong in a showdownnas the preliminary noise might indi­ncate. Another is that the wave ofntariff disapproval spent Itself In 1910,nand that the public is apparently nowndisposed to warm to a tariff law un­nder which we are threatening to breaknall previous records for prosperity. In­ncidentally, there have been some in­ndications that all is not to be harmonynin the democratic camp on electionnday, and that the republican tariff andnprosperity arguments are not to gonwholly unheeded by democrats who donnot want a political change if it meansnan industrial change for\tworse.nOne month tn advance of the elec­ntion the cause of Taft and Shermannand republican protection and pros­nperity is in better shape than at anynprevious stage In the campaign. Thenhopes of the Roosevelt men—even thenmost enthusiastic of the colonel's ad­nmirers never had more than faintnhopes—are fainter than ever. And thenconfidence of the democrats, which hasnbeen nothing lesg than blatant evernsince 1910, is oozing out and makingnroom for some of the old time respectnfor republican ability to rise to thenoccasion on the eve of battle. Whatnmay happen on election day dependsnof course, largely on what happensnbetween now and election day. Enoughnhas happened already to make surenthat the republican party will be en­ntitled to respect for its record in thenthree cornered fight. In fact, both thendemocrats and moosers are now quiet­nly paying their tributes of respect tonthe recuperative ability of the \"grandnold party.\"\n",
      "d8b51967ad793ec405c780694ac7b981\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1845.1712328450026\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHe then divested himself of Ids clothing, that thenlemy might have no advantage over him on the pin:ore of nakedness, should they come to close quar- ynira, and applied himself to listening to the move- dinients on deck as these indicated that there were yet fana suspicions of his presence, he proceeded to search «inr arms and ammunition. Two cutlasses were soon yinHind, and amongst all the muskets, two only werenI for service, so tar as he could judge by carelullynandling.it was too dark to see.every locker and Cnrawer in the cabin was then ransacked for powder wnnd hall, which being found, the muskets weie load- tfni and placed with the cutlasses at the foot of the ca- knin stairs.while engaged in loading a fowling piece.| Dn0 heard a step in the gangway, and some one de mn-e nded the stairs, hitting the arms at the bottom andnnocking them down upon the floor. Mr. Clough rann ihe spot, hut unable to\tanything, groprd aboutny the intruder's feet till he caught hold of a cutlass,n'ith which he run lorn through the body ; as be drewnout a siruggln ensued for tne weapon, and both felln the floor.the olbcer luckily uppermost; plantingnla knee upon his hreast, he took out one ol' kis eyes,nnd with a good deal of trouble brought the edge ofnic sword to bear upon the back of his neck, andnlade an attempt to rut oil\" his head.he pulled itnark and fcutli several times, but it was an awkward qnperalion, for the other kpt hold of the sword andnruggled violently, wuunding Mr. C. severely bynvisnrig the blade several times in his hand. Alter an-hlie he became quiet, and supposed him to be dead,nlr. C. got up, hut the other immediately rose andnruck about luriously with the cutlass, hilt rig hiin at nnmost every ass, until exhausted probably by loss renf blood, he uttered a slight groan ami fell upon the wnoor.\n",
      "64b2b3291cf6d9761ae25c570c5622d3\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.4467212798522\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tHis parsicn for horte· and arm« very loon won thenMM·] ni Munit fiom lli-i Hice,d itti Vocation to which j·«nImiimI' haa deiliti'd him in spite of nature. Tne sanc¬ntuary, with the Idi· and sedentary lile of a prie*', couldnnot satisfy bu- fue and energy ; and in Mr'., winm onlynfifii it: sun of \"t.\"', h·' eiilli-itd, Conti'ury to the wishe»nof hie pu't'ti's, inthel-'ih regiment of lijjht dnsjOOai,nKuroj e trii,g then at pence, he bore lor five years,nwithout iii'pHtieiice or i-isgutt. the life of a prlvHte si: .neier, loi win· H his arms and hi« horse couto'ed him.n??ß?.'?G'? ?.\"J -uii!iii'ii¡-d hi« regiment to the fron¬ntil Mra, und favi . D oj.portuijty tordisplaying the braverynaid aptitud«oi the yooaf so',her. In to·· eooffll ofnt*«-l»e months he piissed tlirough t'ae ranks of cor, ? ilnerd troop auartetntasUr, and hi the end tf Um yearnht WM made a con...: 4/ñtá OÉwMr, ?»ß eni'i;r*tioanhavinst lelilhe rauk* ire·, and otliceis' coinmiision· va ¬ncant m hIiuikì»ilice, h·· oecMii·· ? c-ipiaiii in 1?:»., uni innn ttw MircN'dtng Jims he was élevât· d by OM ezntottnalb r anoth. r, to the rank ot Brigadier I 'ui-ral. Napo-nlem who distmi-'Ulsrwd him everywhere in tile fir«tnItattaa oanpallD, appointe*] hua ht« aid de-eamp\t??nInn, and r« jmid in Erleodsfilp all the a«J»nfration and de.nvollen fvinc'd for him oy ;oung Munti, He attachednhim io li-* toltane·, e. ndacted bien to K.'ypt, witaeaaednh!« chvaliy thsrees tgriBM tne M-'tneluite«, t-slt 'low thenflettjic ipark of Uavalor iu-pìrr- . i his tioop«, and rencognUlnft In him tt.o inuyancy and t .ithu«lasin of thenhi my, he brought Lbn bucato France, when he returnednto üH/zle and cd In. o the dirtclory, and confided to iiitnnthe pait of audacity and aruied lutei venti m at St.nCUiud oiithe Mh 111 uinniie. Iti· known how Murat,ntu ing left by Boinipmte with hi« ga nieller» at the doornof the Oiangery, while he went to *dJie*ii and dissolventhe Council ot rlv» Ilumlitd, received into hi* arm·nthe »ame 1! mapaite, repuUt-d, di«eon:eited, and almoatntainting; put him on horseback. a.roustl his courage,nlaaptrt d hie soldier·, coverei hla contusion, retrioieunhi» defeat, and ciowned hi· fortune« ami hi· crime bynoisperfini» with bis bayou* t* the unarmrd rwpre«'nta-ntivc» ot the nation. From that day forw ìrd the gratefulnBonapittte beheld iu Murat a counterpart of himself,nand icsolved, from feeling as well as from policy, tonlittrtch to him thi» companion inarm«, who attractedngood fortune everywhere to hi» design·.\n",
      "4d5836f49502c2ac155ae6d6952fb8ca\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1884.5177595312184\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tnot probably the idea of the Board that anDirector shall live at the What .' beernHouse, or ride second class, or always footnit, or never ride to the depots or incur liv-ning expenses while traveling, etc. Theyncertainly do not expect, nor does the Statenwish, Directors to be out of pocket at allnby reason of travel and living abroad. Busi-nness ofthe Board often necessitates outlaysnin attending t.i it here and there, that in thenaggregate are not more than covered by then•*7 50 per day. I am afraid the writer ofnthe article would find it hard work to getnanyone to take a Directorship on the barenallowance of $3 a day for expenses whenntraveling, or at a hotel, and without con-nsideration for even postage,\tcar fares andnother items; though Ihave no idea by thatnof treating of trivial affairs. Iassume andnthink any reasonable person should assumenthat the Examiners believed, in fixing.nexpenses, that there are legitimate outlaysnof expense incident to discharge of dutynthat Directors are not expected tonpost up in account books to a cent.nNow that the matter is up, let me addnthat Ido not believe the Board ofDirectorsnis composed of men who would be likelyntopeculate at the expense of the state innan amount so contemptibly small, or takena dollar that they did not believe them-nselves justly entitled to under tho law. Inknow Ihave not .I. . in- so, and am satisfiednmy colleagues have not. Sofia as Iamnconcerned, if the State can get\n",
      "7ce50ffe25e951a1403988d30bfb51a6\tSAN MARCOS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1888.528688492967\t29.882644\t-97.940583\tfrom the senate all pending treatiosnenacted by tbe Republican adminis-ntration for the removal of foroignnburdens and restrictions upon ourncommerce and for its extension intonbetter niarkots, it has neither effectednnor proposed any others in theirnstead. Professing adherence to tbenMonroe doctrine, it has seen withnidle coraplaoenoy tho extension ofnforoign influence in Central Americanand and foreign trade everywherenamong our neighbors. It has refusednto charter, sanction or encourage anynAraerioan organization for construct-ning the NiearaugUrs canal, a work ofnvital importance to the maintenancenof \"the Monrse doctrine and of ournnational influence in South and Cenntral America, and necessary for thondevelopment of trade with our Pacificnterritory with South America ananwith the islands and further coastsnof the Pacifio ocean.nWe arraign the present Democraticnadministration for its weak and un- -nrmtriotio treatment of tho fisheriesnquestion and its pusilanimous sur-nrender of essential privileges ton\tour fishing vessola are enntitlod in Canadian ports under thenDrovisions of the treaty of 1818, thenrecinrocal maritime legislation ofn1830 and the comity of nations, andnwhich Canadian hsbing vessels renoeive in ports of the United States.nWe condemn the policy of thenpresent administration and the Dem-nocratic majority in congress towardnthe fisheries as unfriendly and connspicuously unpatriotic, and as tendning to aestroy a nmionai lnuusirynand indispensable resources of denfense against a foreign enemy.nTbe name of American appliesnalike to all citizens of the republic,nimpress npou all the same alike ob-nligations of obedience to laws. Atntbe same time that citizenship is andnmust be the panoply and safeguardnof him wbo wears it, and protoctnhim, whotber high or low, rich ornpoor, in all bis rights, it should andnmust afford protection ar homenand follow an,d protect him abroadnwherever be may be on a lawfulnerrand.\n",
      "818dfd6afbb00d48e4924e0bee980d34\tALMA RECORD\tChronAm\t1908.441256798978\t43.37892\t-84.659727\tThe closely padded. Ill fitting, softncollar means suffering and shortensnthe life for the horse.n\"Years ago I gave up the hot. stickynpad.\" said an Intelligent farmer, \"andnhave used only the close tittlng. bardnbather collar, which we have endeav-nored to keep clean. This clean collar,nwith a good washing of the shouldersnnoon and nights, has generally sulhcednto keep them free from soreness. Still,nduring the constant use of the ridingncultivator in our cornfields the necksnsometimes get sore, caused by thenweight and the moving of the collarnacross the skin at each step of thenhorse. We are all Inclined to nse col-nlars too large for the horse. Muchnpains should be taken in the first fit-nting of the collar, and If it 1b thorough-nly soaked 'and placed on the horsenwhile still wet it will usually shape It-nself to\tshoulders. Another thing,nwe try to avoid a too low draft Thenway double harnesses are usually madenall the weight comes on the horses'nnecks, and tbere is a constant tend-nency to lower the draft even until itncomes nearly to the point of the shoul-nder. This should lie overcome as farnas possible. The draft should be highnenough to insure an even bearing thenentire length of the shoulder, and nei-nther should the girth be buckled tightnenough to cause any draft on the topnof the neck. In fact, a girth Is unnec-nessary ar.d need never l used exceptnwhere the traces are attached to thenload above a right angle to the horse'snshoulders. Steel collars are In use nearnus, and I am going to try n pair thisnspring. I think the principle Is right,nand they strike me as being very connvenlent.\"\n",
      "ce1e25ca6b2f7a42692101b95c1b7f80\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1912.4385245585408\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tThe reported purchase of the Big Chunk, and Tropical mines, in the oldnKelsey district, has given rise to the belief that there witl be a mining boomnin that section. It is said that the mines have been taken over by a concernnheaded by a capitalist of this city, and that it is the intention of the newnowners to form a corporation for the purpose of exploiting the old propertiesnof the district. The Poverty Hill mine, in the same region, which had beennshut down for 12 years, was recently reopened by parties who purchased itnfrom an esate that held it daring a long period of idleness.nIt was reported in Downieville a week ago that the litigation involvingnthe title of the celebrated Tightner mine had been settled. A compromisenwas reached, by which the Dead River Mining company obtained title to thenDead River claim at Alleghany and H. L. Johnson's\tto the Tightnernwas confirmed. This is taken to mean that work on the respective propertiesnwill be allowed to proceed without further hindrance. The quartz and placernmines of Siskiyou county are being worked to capacity, and the outlook forna large production of gold in that part of the state is a promising one, accord-ning to reports received in the city recently. Glowing accounts are also heardnfrom the district called High Grade, in Modoc county, but posted operatorsnare inclined to be skeptical concerning the news from that source. While itnis believed that there is some gold in the district, the mines are not thoughtnto be wealthy enough to cause a stampede in that direction. Owing to thendepth of thesnowon the ground, operations are at a standstill, and no onenfrom the outside has been able to learn anything definite as to the real meritsnof the mines as yet.\n",
      "28f8c0759acc01433c17ab22370e2e42\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1858.705479420345\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tbarging thrm with some otfense ignin*t the I'nitednState*, the part .nil.BIB tl which had not hern comsnlliiitiii atetl to tlielii: that they were ffflfjlBMttad OBnthe'.\"-th of Augu-t and had been held till th\" tiliinof f«ept'-niber. the date of their petition, w .thoiitnany examinatioi. Min any magistrate or anv evi-ndeuce against them taken in their presence, andnthey pray eil for the writ :n order that the Mai dnmight show the pretended mat of thc r rjwtody,nThe Piatricf-Attorney. in object in:: to the ..nof thi* writ, slated that the prisoners were now :i,nja.i under a mm¦;tmnd for further examination;nthat thr magistrate was rntit'.ed to a rrason.vbientime within whi' h to complete his rxaiiK'iation.nand that, when that examination should have MMnNM*Jajded ami a hnal commitiMnt made, it wouldnbe tnC enoiirh for the prisoner* to have their w ritnif they wanted it. It niii denied, on the .. -hernBtfid. that the ptiHonera MM held utnler a BBBB*ninitnieiit for further aminnation. There had notnyet bm any\tThe petitioners hadnbe» u twnittad under an order to arre*f them andnbring thrr_ before the Couitni-liner, but bad bannearned to ja;i, and h.»d Bam ban baMV tMnCommissioner Bt all. If they hai ban bnught upnbefore the tM|kt rate :, U had ben M bd eee.-n*ary to deler tka exainiMtlOfl tor a hlmrt time Mnui.'.' .l l.n- bee:, IB.BtaTaWd to do to. and to Manin.t them from day today till tka* exan ilia.OB arainooiludrd. But that was not th.tleaBj, 11.. -,ncieiid not be inmittfti inr hi.aarnxmrntnbecsn-e thi n- Lid been M BBBBUI itaM atnThe Iiittrict-Attorney insiatetl. |aj replv. that thenpr.roders were arrested. W'e.e broil.hi before theninac'strate. were commifteaj for further etvntioti. a id were in jail under that mtMutnitruent.nThe writ having been i**te«|, and the pri-nm rsnleiag aVjnijht into Court, before the return at*nread they put in a pet,*...: reciting the -;ateuienfnni-ii!e by the I--tr:. t -Attorney. that tue pri^-n-r*nhat! U-en bronght before the Ct»mini*siocer. den,-nj in» that fart, reaffirm!:. _\n",
      "cf502090fa8ca814448e87dcb5cc6e99\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1896.1980874000708\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tFiour^quoiaaons—low extras at; 2 2502 86;ncity Bulls extra at 4 15*4 26: crtv nulls patentsn4 20®4 46: winter wheat low grades at 2 26 anzbo;iairtoiaucyat zsoaauu:patentsato vvn®4 26; Minnesota clear 2 70all 20: straightsnuo at S 0043 60: do patents 3 35®4 30: do ryenmixtures 2 60®8 80: suDerline at 2 10@2 60:nane at 2 0042 30. Southern flour dull, easy;ncommon to lair extra 2 40®3 00;good to choicenat 3 00@3 30. Kye Hour quiet. Hrm 2 60®2 90.nBuckwheat flour —. Buckwheat 40@4tc.Corn-nmeal quiet, unchanged; Yellow Western 2 20®n2 25; brandy wine 2 20. Kye, state at 49c dlv.nWheat—receipts — bush: exports 8261 bush:nsales 144,'00 hush; fairly active and ^easiernNo 2 Bed In store and elev 79@79% ; afloat atnBOVa ®80%c; f o b at 80481% : No 1 Northernnat 74. Corn—reoelpts 61,426 bush;exports 134nbush; sales 19,000 bush; dull, firm: No 2 at 39nin elev, 40c afloat. Date— receipts 108,000 bu;nexports 30 bush;\t66,000 bush; No 2 atn26-/a®26»/*c; White do 26%@27c; No 2 Cbi-ncaLO at 26y2c: No 3 at 24Vac; do White at26c;nMixed Western 263/26%c; do Whtteauu WhitenState 27®29c. Beef dull, steady, unchanged;nfamily at S10@ 1200; extra mess 7 50iaK00;nbeef hams quiet 14 50@$16; tierced beef in 0-ntl e; city extra India mess at $ 16® 16 60, cutnmeats firm, moderate demand: pickle bellies 12nlbs 4%@6c; do shoulders 4%@4% c; do hamsnat 8% @8%. Lard quiet,easier; Western steamnclosed 6 55; city$6@6 0o: refined auiet;Contl-nnent at 6 90; 8 A at ti 16: compound 4%44'/$.nProvisions—Pork dull, steady :me6s at 310 00®n10 60. Butter i in fair demand, and steady;nState dairv at 10®2uc; dooreamy held 13®n1 Sc: Western crm at 14®22c; do factory at 9n313c: Elgins at 22c. Cheese, fairly active;nprices unchanged; State large at 6@l0%c; donfancy loVic; small at 6@10%c. Petroleumnfirm; united at 1 40. Coffee—Rio is quiet andneasier ; No 7 at 13%®13w c.\n",
      "11cf1f8bf5420875b7f69743808cb920\tTHE GREENVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1910.0534246258244\t40.102826\t-84.633011\tinterpreter here to present my com-npliments to the general, and tell himnthat I am an American and beg thenprivilege of proving the excellence ofnthis American weapon?\"nAs the Viennese addressed the gen-neral, Hardy lifted his hat gracefully.nThe princess clapped her little hands,nnodded pleasantly at the Americannand cried: \"Bravo! Bravo!\" It wasnshe, evidently, who persuaded the gen-neral to reload the weapon and ac-ncede to the request.nNow, as usual, there was a groupnof peasant women standing about, whonhad come down to the boat from thenLord knows where, to sell milk. Hardyntossed 50 copecks on the ground, and,npicking up five bottles, walked to anlog near the stump, where he setnthem in a row. Then he returned tonthe group standing about the generalnand commenced firing. The distancenwas in reality not great nor the featndifficult for so good a shot. The\tnfect, however, was spectacular, fornbetween the rapid \"cracks\" of thenweapon could be heard the \"chlng,nching, chlng\" of the breaking bottles.nHardy offered the revolver to thengeneral with a polite salute, but thenlatter generously complimented hisnmarksmanship and begged that henwould keep it, adding to the gift thenbox of cartridges which he producednfrom a coat pocket. The Americannwas somewhat embarrassed. His pridenwas averse to the acceptance of thengift, yet he was unable to explain thatnhe meant no offense. He stood offer-ning the pistol to the Russian, whilenthe .latter pressed the cartridges onnhim. The princess relieved the situa-ntion by taking the cartridges andnhanding them to Hardy with a be-nseeching little moue. He acceptednwith a courtly bow, as graceful asnthough he were saluting a cotillionnpartner. The princess replied in kindnand walked away on the arm of thengeneral.\n",
      "186d01158cdd933764baa49b0b4f63ad\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1851.919178050482\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe performances opened with a grand nationalnoverture, admirably executed by the oroheu'ra;nafter which, Mr*- Mark appeared in front of thencut tain and delivered, in her usual felicitous style,nthe following eremite souscss:nCould we, to-night the eternal dumber* breaknOf Avon'a bard, and bid the drrsmer wake.nThe aetoaiahed dun woeld bid the poet turn,nAnd aleep again beneath hie honored urnnThe Immortal mind In its unchecked career.nIs wed with time, whose errand is not here;nBut onward whirling, through each varying tone,nSeeks for its rest in rest eternity alone.nAmbitious man la search of golden lore.nHas reared his empire on this distant sharenFar from that home so dear to ohildhood's dream.nThe spot where shines love's brightest, holiest beam;nHere waves the standard liberty be* given.nThe richest, proudest diadem of heaven !nWhere onoe the broad Pacific's crested wave,nLike Dian's tears the golden sands lid lave.nThe power of man has stayed the Ocean's might,nTo rear the dome we oooeeorate to-night;nThis humble tone we dedicate to yon.nOur generous friends, whose hearts are tried and\tnYour smiles have cheered us oft In bygone days,nAnd here we'll toll to merit still your praiss.nThe scourge may oome Ambition never diesnBut Pb nix-like, will bid the fallen rise.nThen welcome home, old friends so loved and dsar;nIf you approve, whose frown shall make us fear ?nTho' sorrow's shade with hope's bright sunshine blend.nThe Pioneer shall triumph in the eatd.nThis shrine is yours, where tolls the grateful tear.nYour cherished gifts have raised this tompte here.nTh»n Join with us. while we the offering bring,nA sacred gift to Avon's heaven born king;nThe Godlike pact, on whose sacred urn.nShall memory here tike heavenly inoease burn 1nAfter the plaudits were over, the curtain rose andndisplayed the entire company grouped upon thenstage, down the oentre of wnioh walked Mr. Starknand Mr. Weieenthal, who bore the American flag.nMr Stark's brilliant recitation of tho \"AmericannFlag\" followed, delivered aa only he in Californiancan deliver it. He was roundly applauded, ofncourse. After this, Mr. Eyres sung \"The StarnSpangled Banner,\" aocompanied by the companynID cnoru*.\n",
      "ac0152e92c22b219432f1150b32512f3\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.0123287354136\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tgetting settled in my new quarters 1 took anshort walk every day, and patiently awaitedna return of strength, but in spite of all mynefforts 1 seemed to be losing strength; andneven any disht exercise became laboriousnaud tiresome. luring this time 1 had tre-niuent dull aching pains in my head, aminthrough my back and hips, occasionalnshooting pains in various parts of the body,nwith soreness, shortness of breath, andnpalpitation of the heart. My leet andnhands would be like ice one'day, and burnnwith heat the next. 1 had no desirenfor food, and what 1 did eat dis-ntressed me; my sleep became disturoednwith the frequent desire to urinate. ThenquantitjPof lluid passed would at one timenbe small and at another quite profuse.nThen tor days 1 would be perfectly freenfrom this desire and nothing seemed to hen\tmatter; nevertheless my debility grad-nually increased. My eyelids were puttednout ;* my bowels were alternately torpid andntoo active, the urine would be clear somendays, on others it would be of high colornand deposit a brick dust sediment, aud atnstill others there would be a whitish ap-npearand'and a thin greasy scum wouldnrix* to the top. The pains in niv head,nback, chest, joints, bowels ami bones werenhorrible in tUe extreme. I went in vainnfrom place to place and consulted the. bestnmcdnal authorities the country allords; Inwould have a ihill one day and a burningnfever the next. I suffered excruciatinglynwith a numbness iu my feet am! hands,nand at the base of the brain and betweennmy shoulder-; at times my litubs and ludynwould bloat and physicians s:dd I wasnsuffering from dropsy and could n«t re-nruvrr.\n",
      "c70fd2fe19ce86d9ff139348f3052952\tBALTIMORE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1848.9385245585408\t39.290882\t-76.610759\twere much larger during the lust week, and sincenSaturday the number is still increased. With thenexception of Thursday Thanksgivingday and Fri-nday, the weather has been favorable for packing ope-nrations, causing, during the last three days a goodndeal of activity. The sales up to Monday nightnamounted to 10,0 K head. S unc lots light to mediumnquality have been sold at 3a $3.20, and on Thursdaynand Saturday some lots good at 3.17a53.20 ?somensmall lots dead during unfavorable weather, ut 2.871na $'*2.95, but a majority of the aggregate have beennsold at rates ranging from $3.25 to $3.35 ?some atn$3.37.;, a lot of 800 on Thursday at this rate, withnconditions, however, which affected the nominalnprice: sales of nearly 6000 head transpired on Mon-nday?one lot 600 head, div. on 200 lbs.\t3.12 j,an$3.25; 600, av. wt. *2OO lbs. at $3.30; the residuenmostly heavy hogs at 3.30a53.35 ?0ne lot of 220,nav. wt. 250 lbs., at $3.375. The sales were lessnnumerous yesterday, but indicate no change in piices.nUp to last Saturday night the number slaughterednwas from 55,000 to 60,000 head. There are now anlarge number in the pens, with free arrivals. Ohionand Indiana hogs are coming in to some extent, butnthe main supply is from Kentucky. ProvisionsnThere is beginning to bo a little enquiry for Pork,nbut the only sale reported is a lot ol *2OO brls. newnMess at $9, which is something less than most hold-ners will accept. Of Meat, salted in hulk, the onlynsales reported are 47,000 lbs. Long Middles, on pri-nvate terms; 109,000 lbs. do. at 5$ cts.,\n",
      "e6c19698821918882cb64a95f68d5ce2\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1892.6543715530763\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tof the cocoannt, the L ala, the pine-napple and the little braying donkey.nFor a good many miles the trailnleads through forest, over land of annuncertain character and value,thonghnit must be arablefor some purposes.nThe descent is steady, aud becomesnrapid, until two or three miles abovenPea's the brink of the upland isnreached, and the sea gleams blue andnmisty through the trees, its line ofnmeeting with the sky at first quitenindistinguishable. This end of Punanconsists of an upland which fallsnsuddenly to the plain, the latter beingndoubtless land won from the sea bynsuccessive lava flows. From Pea's,nwhich lies just below the boundarynof forest, the road descends rapidlynthrough a country of rough, agednpahoehoe, in most places covered byna growth of long, fine grass. Aboutneighteen miles from the Volcano Inwas delighted to see the head of Mr.nLoebenstein, for whom I had beonnanxiously looking, project above thenlofty steeple ears of his little mule.nMr. Loebenstein i9 surveying in thendistrict, and it was my singular goodnfortune to accompany him to thenscene of his work along the projectednline of the proposed new road.nPushing forward, the level plain wasnsoon reached, and here we turnednaside to a cocoanut grove, and Insoon had the pleasure of seeing myncompanion, whose agility almostnsuggested reversion to an\tntype, \"surveying\" the country fromnthetopofatree. Punaisalandofncocoanut groves, and the whole coastnline wears their pale green tinge,nthrough which one sees the whitensurf break. It is a unique pleasurento lie on the grass while other0 climbntrees and drink the swot milk innsuch quantities as almost suffice tontransform one into a cocoanut. Asnone passes along the wild donkeysnsend our animals, or us ? a frat-nernal greeting across the pahoehoe.nThe land across this lower stretch ofncountry is of little value, except forngrazing purposes, though a rich up-nland reveals itself mauka. We passnthe village of Kalapana, situated onnthe large and fertile governmentnland of the same name, and reachnKaimu at nightfall, wher8 we are re-nceived with old fashioned Hawaiiannhospitality at the home of JudgenKauila. A native brings us an oblantion consisting of a sack full of pine-napples. How can one show one'sngratitude unless he sits down on thensteps and devours unaided, a couplenof the juicy fruit. We were grateful,nand that is juet what we did. Thennfollows the usual supper, a chickennhot from the pot. delicious sweetnpotatoes and poi. From the supperntable it is a short journey tonbed, where tired eyelids speed-nily close on tired eyes, as thenpoet feelingly observes, and thenfirst day in Puna is ended.\n",
      "58689e6962d3929007630edef5e10883\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1896.5177595312184\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tLike all beginners, growers have metnwith very poor luck with their first ex-nperiment, owing to the drouth, but nownthat the rainy season has begun, thenprospects have brightened materially.nThey are making provisions, however,nto avoid a repetition of the damagencaused by the drouth, and are now bus-nily engaged in putting in a series of irri-ngation plants. They have purchased fromnone of the phosphate companies a largenDean pump with a capacity of twentynthousand gallons per hour, with a sixtynhorse-power boiler to operate it. Thisnhas been located on the banks of thenPeace river and in the edge of a sixty-nacre tract of land, which will be plantednin tobacco in September. If necessary,nthe pump will be operated day andnnight during the dry season. Near thenpump, on highly elevated ground, is anten-thousand-gallon tank on a fifty-footntower. On other\twhere tobacconis to be planted, smaller tanks are beingnerected on towers, and connecting waternpipes are being laid. It is the intentionnto keep these tanks full at all times; butnit is so arranged that the fields can benirrigated from either the tanks or fromnthe pump by direct pressure. Each to-nbacco farm will be underlaid by pipesnaDd cross pipes, and to these at everyntwo hundred feet will be adjusted anhighly improved rotary sprinkler, whichnwill spray a radius of 100 feet.nThe company is having erected a num-nber of large curing-houses, the roofs ofnwhich are being covered with cabbagenpalm fans. These, in the opinion of thenexperts, are better than shingles or tin.nConsiderable land is being clearednwhich will be planted in September,nand almost every day the company hasnoffers of additional lands to be cultivatednon shares, or on commission.\n",
      "3f281fb1809a2718b2f6b933b316474a\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1875.6890410641806\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTim OMI BTIOB BBF1 SES TO MlMfV VTB.Al'POIJir-nMI'NT Ol' A COMMIITK.E Ti» OOBBCLI Willi OTIIEIlnFBlBBm op nuit um.an Ai»JiriiNMf.Nr.nYA i,-TMlv-iKit, Carroll Co,, Aid., Sept. 8 . .nTas Bepuhtfi mi st.itc ce ivaartoa to arasants aBBBMBMinf'.rtcivei: r, Attorney .. m ral. mid Contioller, l.a-t InnHil« villa 'e. .it the Oantt bouse, nt noon tosl ty. All Hienconiiti. met legUlative d..stri tiwre fu'ly reiir-sentett,nWith the easepttea of th« Counties of Kent. Wlcondco,nund Wo-ei Mer, OSh iMtteua fT-om which were not present.nMr. Win. J . Juina of CB -II County was made Pre lasSBanAft t iii upp iliitiiie-n of Co mu I fees on Crece ritlal«,nh itnlMB, atid Beaehattess, the OtorfaitMB Bsn« ure-neess tJpoa ranMBMhtlagMr. Frénete Miner of M .nKom. - ry «oiitity. Chairman of the C Bunltte* OU Iteeolo-nHons. reported that the Coiimnttt *. ''foi BOB I '. Mbk OS«nhate,had instructed him to report the fattswlaginWirrena. Wshan s' na with profoundsattefSctton thennnrisUia of the great in. -- i. .. .f tbep opleof\tnwithout ressrd to prekau party thro.wlnsoonlyiitiirr'nI« to »\"cure honest «lid BOUsI coveniiiit a», and WO BBullnbeat show our devotlos to the highest publie good br dndarin»? our i'i ore to cooperate eordluliy und hrartllnwi:li BUeb i lOVeswaf : therefore.ni.'esotred. That a i.immin o of one tram eaeheom *ynitiul one from oseh législative district of Bslthnpre Citinha appointed by the rtelerstee foreaeh ceuntyaaddi«nirle!, toeoBfi r .vith nil organised tricada of reform, sithnthe vic v to the retortion of e intlidate« for 0 »venter. At»ntoreey-Otrneral. and c artrolter. und 1 sal «aid roaunltteenshall report ths result sf tbelr constitution toi tbeaetl inof thi convenu« n «t. ia sdlom ned it erlog, 11 bo h i! anliulfimoi« on Wednratley.rapt 83, »t li ranThe report win adnp'ed, only tliree lologMei rot'in. -nN.'». The Consultation Coinniittee niithorl/cd by the nnp .rl was Hu n appointed .nil tho  oiivent ou adfoiunel.nto meit tn BaUunere Bees. 88 to receive the report of thenConsultation ..iniiiitl-e .\n",
      "bf00b504bbde5313598b539e1fbf9000\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1834.278082160071\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tcer] broke in the lungs, after which 1 spat blood, onenday. 1 continued to decline twomonths longer, whennI I obtained the Hygeian Medicines. I had now beenn! unable to sit up a whole dav. for four months and anI half. My feet were cold and lifeless, sleep unsound,ncold night sweats constant, tongue furred, pulse in thenI afternoon from seventy-five to one hundred per mi-n! nute, food produced .great distress, appetite verynpoor, pain in the breast directly opposite the heart,nattended with some cough* &c. Ike. Such was myncondition, when I first became acquainted with then: llygeian Medicines I commenced taking the medi-ncines, four pills at a dose, and increased the dose dai-nly, one up to the number of twelve. In about tennclays, my appetite became good, and fo id producednno distress, sleep soon\tsound and refreshing,nand in about forty days the symptoms of the diseasenhad nearly all disappeared.n1 took the medicine sixty days regularly every night,naveraging about ten pills at a dose; the greatest num-nber taken at any one time was fifteen. After this, Intook about four doses a week, until I had taken aboutnthirteen hundred pill*', when 1 found myself restorednto health. After I commenced the llygeian, I tooknno other medicine. One year from the first attack, Inj was able to resume my studi s in college, where Inhave since remained without any\" recurrence of thendisease Hitherto 1 have been convalescent; and ifnmy strength is not yet fully returned, I am certain 1nhave less pains, and am more free from temporarynsickness* than at any time since my earliest recollec-ntion. Yours, with respect,\n",
      "e51278998f4be79121820f6e9d53f7d6\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1915.532876680619\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tWith the commission act tied up innits present form, J. C. Mohler, secre-ntary of the state board of agriculture,nis uncertain about a course of action.nHe has a lawyer who represented thencommission firms in one case, whonnow volunteers his services in the su-npreme court. The lawyer is tMwinnMcKeever of Topeka, In order tonmake the most of McKeever's servicesnit is necessary for Mohler to plead thenunconstitutionality of the 1915 act.nHe isn't at all certain that he wantsnto do this. But it is the only shortncourse to an early decision and annearly decision is the result the state isnseeking in the present case.nWhen the 1913 legislature passednthe pure shoe bill, the shoe salesmennJockeyed through the courts with antest case until the legislature met andnrepealed the law. It was planned ton\tthe same course in fighting thencommission act A suit with nothingnmuch in view except a delay of thenoperation of the law. was filed in thensupreme court. But while this casenwas pending and Mohler was underna restraining order from the districtncourt, the state brought a mandamusnproceeding in the supreme court.nIssues presented in the ense in thendistrict court now are to be arguednbefore the supreme court. It is prob-nable that the case will be called upnin October. In that event, there isnevery probability that a decision willnbe handed down in November.nAll of which means much to thencommission merchants. A oecision innfavor of the state means they mustnnot only come under the provisionsnof the law, but must pay two years'nlicense before another legislature cannbe expected to repeal the law.\n",
      "5ec7fcd4c3113cab202ed4e0ea4b2b9f\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1816.408469913732\t37.538509\t-77.43428\ttberwise become useless since the preceding as-nsessment, in which case the course above statednis to be pursued. Any person becoming tinn»wner of a Slave, by transfer to him from a colnlection district other than that in which heren[ sides, is required under the penalty often dolnlars to render as aforesaid a statement specifyingnthe age and sex of such Slave, who is to be valu-ned according to Ins or her existing value. — in altncases in wh Ich such information of a change innthe assessable property of any person accordingnto the preceding assessment shall not he so re-nceived, such person and property will continuenliable to the whole tax chargeable thereon agreenably, to that assesment.nA id otice .8 hereby further given t’ at I will antend in person or by deputy at Henrico C*. Housinon the 8th day of July 1816, at the same placenon the 9th day of July 1816, at Goochland Gour*nHouse, on the 11th day of July 1816, at Good-nalls Tavern in Hanover County on the 13th davnof July 1816, at llanovcr Court House the 15thnday of July 1816, ar.d at Charles City CourtnHouse on the 18th day of July 1816, for thepur-nposc of receiving anv appeals that may be madenin writing as to\trevised enumerations andnvaluations made in virtue of such changes whichnwill be open to the inspection of any person whonmay apply to inspect the same, and a statementnof which will be previously made, and deliverednto each person affected thereby, or be pu« in thenmail adilres-ed to him or her and directed to thenPost Office nearest to the abode of such personnagreeably to my last information, except in thencase of persons not residing within this collecti-non district—In the statements furnished by in-nd'viduals, it will be necessary to specify with pre-ncision, the property of an individual as it existednat the time of the preceding assessable propertynomitied then to be assessed, audits value, thentransfers of real estate and slaves, staling thennames ami residence of the persons to whomntransferred and tlieir value, the ciianges of resi-ndents and non residents With their names and re-nsidence and the value of the property, the burn-ning or destruction of houses or other fixt im-nprovements of real estate, with their value ; pronper.y tha» has become exempt from taxationnand its value, stating the grounds on which thenexemption is claimed, and the State l-aws bynwhich it is permmently or especially exempted,nand where an abatement is claimed for slavesnthat have died, or have run-away,\n",
      "5ae02bd08aea23be44a64d524f05c70c\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1853.1630136669203\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThotc interested in the protua o'a.'ar.ipfig,nticna fcr tbe ttipport of tha Ntval aervu-e txtb- UaBaJn.-iaiea are indAgnaat tbia aftcnooa over tke a. uaa *fnthe Uoute oa yeaterday. whea an a,-r .^*uj oi aaaaani^nJCjii1 af eatraonliaary t^T'ii*'1 m for aaatnbraacb oi the public .erv.oe were roted i*u ftatnNivy prupcr. aa repraaented atvun I tbe lobbto. kaw-never, ta weil taoistied with tklt aetiott, wruvh aaBKSJ4a-nfftted, inmoatraeee, the pltnt of BjaajatJ I *p« uBBBJBAnahohtave, ia raality. little or ao interaat in th* aa_npeniy o: the Navy ofthe I'mted State*. Oaahtafefnthe abore-tneDtiooed Bit^A txx wa* oa Califorttia ao-nrount Tbi* appareul hani dealmg wuk CaUorai* knIn a girat tueaaure, tho reeuit ol' lha fact tbat tbet2oe-nernnien: hu rcapeU rvrhape far leet beaeii from for-nnu-r expeadmirc* for Narai purpoae* ia that quartarnthan frorn the u-e ot tbe public monay la aay otiar ra.ngion or for any othcr parpoae. The inaney votad aaanbeen\tthere ia ail eaaaa, and rery little or n Mkja*nit left to thow for what it haa Uen ex|»*ii.Iei.nIn tbia caae it va jud^ed by a uiajortty of ihe 11 Jaantbat U but f-UM.OU U appro|rt*u*lt,ir i u;.ro. umt*nInthet'an Fmncisoo Nary Yard, nattAad of lha rn*htn1 uudred tnd ti.ty tbouaatul waated ou that a.-aaaanaioae, a* inuch wili be- doue with it for lae jubiiaanterrtl. Kcotiomy, bonetty. and pruden. c , .* .«, tfcaa,nrule tbe counael* of tb. *¦ . expcndiua; it. Th w wkonT.tod. Nay, ia C'ommittee oa tbe propoecd A;'|»r«pt*a-ntiontto wliub l rrfer obove. ware, for tbe ¦taat patnSoathem Kight* uen. the Bartiburnt'r* m-J t'ie i*ka*nofthe YYhig party here, etyle_ the \"frien.l - . of ewWaBFnaj ! d bj tbe luioa Dcmocrata of Uie * kajaj of Joaoo*nof Tenn., Leteher, I.inn Boy.l, and other proverblaneconornitt*. The Silver tlreya, and the I.«m,Krtaanprofetted Lniou .*»»er». frotu Nortb, ^ii:h, F*m atafnWttl,\n",
      "2df7be3f5a81104bb8a82d515936c3ce\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1896.1215846678303\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tterested from a financial standpoint,nand more would likely be expected ofnthe new President than for one not sonfamiliar with all the intricate work-nings of the great corporation. Ener-ngy, enterprise and a high order of in-ntelligence are unquestionable attri-nbutes for the duties such as have beennimposed upon Mr. Cowen. Relievednas they will be by a satisfactory finan-ncial arrangement, much of the embar-nrassment of the past will be obviatednand a bolder and more liberal policynwill likely be pursued. Tne friction sonoften spoken of as existing betweenndepartments, will, in all probability,nbe done away with and personal re-nsponsibility, in a measure, imposednupon the chiefs of departments, whonwill no doubt be called on to rep rt tonthe\thead. The task of success-nful reorganization is by no means anneasy one, and time and the generalnimprovement in the country will havenmuch to do with the success hoped fornby all who have the interest of thengreat home corporation at heart. Al-nready there is a degree of confidencenfelt by those familiar with the proper-nty. What is most needed is some fairnlegislation, by which ruinous com-npetition may be avoided. This hasnduring the past few years placed num-nbers of railroads in the hands of receiv-ners, and caused a loss of millions to thenhundreds of thousands of people allnover the country who have investedntheir money in these enterprises. Wentrust b *tter times are ahead for thengreat B. & O.\n",
      "c8be9a4aabcdff921e981e70943d6d37\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1866.8205479134956\t41.865054\t-80.789809\tpriving himself ns well as injuring thennation. Egotistic to the point of mentalndisease, he resentod the direct and manlynopposition of statesmen to his opionionsnand moods as a personal affront, and de-nscended to the hist degree of littlenessnin apolitical loader, that of betraying hisnparty, in order to gratify his spite. Henof course became, the prey of intriguersnana sycopnants oi persons wno under-nstand the art of managing minds whichnarc at once arbitrary and weak,by allowingnthem to retain unity of will amid thenmost palpable inconsistencies of opinion,nso that inconsistency to principle shallnnot weaken tor.ee , oi .purpose, northe em-nphasis be at all abated w ith which theynmay bless to:iflV \"Vt hnt yesterday theyncursed. ThuS 'the abhorrer of traitorsnlias now become their tool. Thus then\tof Copperheads has now sunkninto dependence on their support. Thusnthe imposcr of conditions of reconstrucntion has now become the foremost friendnof tho unconditional return of tho rebelnStates. Thus the furious Union Repubnlican whose harrangues against his polit-nical opponents almost scared his politicalnfriends by their violence, has now be-ncome the shameless betrayer of the peo-nple who tjustcd him. And in all thesenchanges of base he has appeared supreme-nly conscious, in his own mind, of playingnan independent, a consistent, and especi-nally a conscientious part. Indeed, Mr.nJ ohnson's character would be imperfectlyndescribed if some attention was not paidnto his conscience, the purity of which isna favorite of hia own discourse, and thenperversity of which is the wonder of thenresi or manmuu.\n",
      "241f9045da21b96ecca099905b95ee23\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.382191749112\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tanxiety with which the president re-ngards the existing situation in Cuba asnof his earnest desire for the prompt andnpermanent pacification of the island.nAny plan giving reasonable assurancenof that result and not Inconsistent withnthe just rights and reasonable demandsnof all concerned would earnestly be pro-nmoted by him by all means which thenconstitution and laws of this countrynplace at his disposal.n\" It Is now nine or ten months since thennature and prospects of the insurrec-ntion were first discussed between us.n\"The insurgents seem today to com-nmand a larger part of the island thannever before. Their men under arms, es-ntimated a year ago at from 10,000 ton20,000, are now conceded to be at leastntwo or three times as many. Mean-nwhile, their discipline has been improv-ned and their supply of modern weaponsnand eqiupment has been greatly enlarg-n\twhile the mere fact that they havonheld out to this time has given themnconfidence in their own eyes and prestigenwith the world at large. In short, it cannhardly be questioned that the insurrec-ntion, instead of being quelled, is todaynmore formidable than ever and entersnon the second year of Its existence withndecidedly improved prospects of suc-ncussful results. \"nMr. Olney suggests that neither Spainnnor the Cubans can reasonably object tonIntervention, and adds that if anythingnis to be done it should be done at oncenand on Spain's initiative. In closing hensays the communication is prompted bynthe friendliest feelings towards Spainnand the Spanish people, and adds:n\"To attribute to the United States anynhostile or hidden purposes would be angrave and most lamentable error. ThenUnited States has no designs upon Cubanand no designs against the sovereigntynof Spain.\"\n",
      "3e56a5ab655d46b65c41d46d68a5597b\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1921.9986301052766\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tYankton, Dec. 31. —N« furtherntrace of the body of Patrick McNa-nboe, murdered McCook county farm­ner, was found by the party of search­ners who spent all Wednesday after­nnoon dragging the Jim river near thenBroadway bridge crossing, accordingnto those from Yankton who partici­npated in the search.nThirty-five or 40 men spent the en-,ntire afternoon there, including PeternMcNaboe, frm Salem, another broth­ner of the murdered man, several mennfrom the vicinity of Bridgewater,nI near which town the missing manni lived, farmers from the vicinity ofnthe bridge, and several men fromnYankton. No further search is plan-n, ned there for the present.nA thorough search of the rivernwas made, on each side of the Broad­nway bridge. A hole was sawed in thenice, about four feet wide and 25 feetnlong, near one bank, and throughnthis the river was thoroughly drag­nged, the hole being enlarged bynsawing off additional strips for thenentire width of the stream.nThis done both above and belownthe bridge, so that every foot of\tnbottom of the stream was searched.nIt was believed the body might havenbeen thrown from the bridge on theneast side, aa the pieces of humannbone and flesh were picked up nearnthe center of the bridge and ratmhernnear the east edge of the roadway.nThere Is a possibility that it wasnthrown in farther down, as thenurderer is believed to have drivennclose to the stream at various pointsnin the county. The blood-stainedntrunk was evidently thrown in southnof the railway tracks, near the bend.nNo further trace has been found ofnthe supected murderer, Charles Sny­nder, who was last seen in the packingnhouse district at Sioux City, accord­ning to ePter McNaboe, the brother,nwho has been leading in the search,nnor have any additional clues beennfound at the scene of the crime thatnhelp in any way to clear the mystery.nFrequent rumors have been circu­nlated that Snyder has been found butnthey were without basis in fact. Mc­nNaboe said. A reward of $300 hasnbeen offered for the arrest and de-\n",
      "c148590ee1bbf3ba243effdc20f1f6ec\tTHE LEBANON EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1887.6315068176052\t44.536547\t-122.906876\tancy. tor example, the expressionnYou make me tired Indicates to anshade the feeling of lassitude inflictednby a lmre. Again, the phrase 'Whatnareyoti giving usPMs merely a figura-ntive way of expressing incredulity.nMany sanguinary conflicts have doubt-nless been averted by its use, as the rugnged, synonymous phrase, 'You arenlying sir, sir!' has been known to givenoiTetiso to certain eccentrio persons.nMany slang phrases are the embodi-nment of a polite spirit When you arenout with the boys and exhibit innmeteoric flashes the slumbering hilaritynin your nature, to be told that 'you arenintoxicated' strikes a sensitive chord innyour breast: but to be accosted withnWhat an elegant load you have got'nbrings a smile of assent and satisfactionn\tyour countenance every time. Gentle-nmen never acknowledge to being drunk.nIt is a 'stilr or a Jag' they have on.nThe word drunk applies only to tramps.nThey are synonvmou terms. Everynacute Intellect will recognlxe this sub-ntle shade of meaning. Gentlemen ofnpugilistic proclivities are very carefulnn their language. They appreciate thenmollifying effect of slang idioms andnare particular to employ them lu speak-ning of their encounter. Who evernheard a champion of the ring say thatnhu gave hi antagonist a black eyo or anbloody nose? II prefers. In a spirit ofnchivalry, more elegant terms, and willnsay that he 'closed a peeper or 'tappednthe cfaret. If he knocks his opponentndown be will say considerately that hensent him to grass.'\n",
      "455e42b74c4d2ca693c198349276abcc\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1895.160273940893\t34.50587\t-109.360933\t100, per pro 1820, tax 67 20, pen 3 36.ncosts 1 total 71 56.nTius, I P. Winslow, lots 3 & 2 bllro innWinslow 225, imp 400, imp 50, tax 23 63npen 1 18 costs 1 total 25 81.nParr, W W, Winslow, lot 13 blk 7 innWinslow 125, imp 500, per pro 200 taxn28 88, part payment 21 87, bal 7 01 penn35cco8ts 1 total 3 36.nPearce, Henry, Tiustee San Fran'connwqrof swqrotsec6twp21n rge31en40acres,seqrofseqr,sec24twp23nrgen17 e, 40acres, neqrof neqr,sec24twp24nIIrge18e,40acres,seqrofneqr, sec 30ntwp24nrge21e,40acres,seqrof seqr,nsec8twp23nrge21e,40acres,neqronne qr,sec26 twp 19 n rge 26 e, 40 ucreanswqrofswqrsec24twp19nrge26e,n40acres,swqrofswqr,sec8twp19nn.rge26e,40acres,swqrofsw qr,sec8ntwp22nrge20e,40acres,seqrofseqrnsec 8twp22nrge20e,40acres,fbw qrnofsw qt,sec4twp22nrge21e,40acresnseqrofseqr,sec4twp22n rge21 e,n50 acrep, 840 acres $600, tax 23, pen 1 051n\t50c total $22 55.nPorter,A,Heber,whfofneqr& vrnhfofseqrofsec18twp18nrge19efn160 acres 300, per pro 140, tax 15 40 penn77c costs 1 total 17 17.nPorter N T, St Joseph, imp on A For-t - ernentry 50, per pro 383, tax 15 15, penn76c costs 1 total 16 91.nPeterson, C M, St Joseph, imp on seen22 twp 19n rge 19 e, 25, tax 90c, pen 5c,ncosts 50c total 1 45.nParkinson, R, St Joseph, se qr of aecn22twp 18nrge19e, 160acres 300, impn25, imp at St Joseph 100, per pro 106, tax:n2070pen104costs150total2321.nreralta, Jcsuf, St Johns, per pro 560ntax 19 60. pen 98c costs 5Cc total 21 08.nPa sons,12L,seqrof nwqrandswqrnofneqrandwhfofseqrsec30twp.6nnrge 31 p, 160 acres 200, tax. 7, pen 35c,ncosts SOc total 7 85.\n",
      "7752887f52abaad84d60b4ce4933b64d\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1891.9410958587011\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tSunday night between 9 and 10 o'clocknhe was met by three fellows, one of whomnstruck at him with a knife, cuttting anhole in his overcoat six inches long onnthe left side. Evidently it was aimed atnPhelp's heart, but he dodged and savednhis life, and quickly as possible pullednout his pistol and fired at hls assailantntwice but without effect. The night being;nvery dark and consequently he could notnsee the fellows, but he heard them scram-nble over a wall and disappear. The afnfair happened only a quarter of a milenfrom the house where, Phelps had spentnthe evening and the party evidently lay innwait for him. People of that section arenthrown Into excitement over the affair.nThe assaulted man was one of the suffer.ners by the late incendiary fires, and thensuspicion is natural that the attempt wasnunder, the auspices of the same gang.nThe Hartford Courant's Willimantioncorrespondent adds the following facts :nA circumstance occurred on Friday, Nov.n27, which\tthought by many to havenbeen a prelude to the attack of Sundaynnight. On that day, as young Phelpsnwas going on foot from Storrs to Eagle-vill- ento take the oars, when near the nownnotorious Costello house, he was accostednby two of the Costello boys, John andnTimothy, who charged him with havingnmade the statement that their brothernJames set fire to his Phelp's father'snbarn. Phelps replied : \"I did say so. andnI say so now,\" whereupon the Costellonboys began to swear at him and threatennto pound him, and finally told him to turnnabout and go home and never show himnself about their place again. At thisnpoint in the conversation Phelps drew hisnpistofand notified them that he had startednto go to Eagleville and that he intended tongo there if he had to kill a few Costellosnto get there. The Costello brothers thenngot Into their team and started down thenroad, young Phelps following on foot withnhis revolver in his hand. V\n",
      "6ce383c29b0c176ed1caee0d88d0397b\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1896.7909835749342\t47.444438\t-98.123984\twhich may be inteaded to ba a uFT..ntive body, may be a ^reyAlutioaMr, *edy,n.we take comfort In the fact that m cannrely upon the patriotism, ufeoa tfee\"wi»ndom and upon the fearlessness of thenjudiciary. Applause. The man whenmakes it his business ia public or ,pri~nvate life to destroy the confidence of thenpeople in the judiciary is a public ene­nmy. Applause. It is a cowardly thingnto do. It is the next meanest thing tonwhispering something about the charac­nter of a woman; and nothing on earthncan be meaner than that. Applause.nIt is the next thing to it, to pass un~nfriendly comment ahd impeachment uponnjudges, and the integrity of their, pur­nposes; because a judge cannot comendown from the bench and resent an in­nsult like that. I say the people In thisnelection ought to see to it that no Presi­ndent is^ elected upon a platform whichncalmly proposes,\tunmistakable sug­ngestion, to make the Supreme court ofnthe United States, and other courts innour system, the mere football of politics,nthe mere tool of passions. Applause.n'I think Mr. Bryan thus far in hisntalks—and he says, I understand, thatnhe never sees a crowd without wantingnto talk to it—and I sympathise with himna little in that respect; I used to fed thatnway myself langhter, but it was whennI was a good deal younger than I amnaow, and didn't know a great deal;nwhen I was about 36 years old laugh*nter, although I never expect to knownas much as I thought I knew thennlaughter—Mr. Bryan in his speechesnhas not much to say about this packingnof the Supreme court, but it is in theirnplatform. That fact itself is anothernreasoti which justifies the Democratsnof character and respectability in a re­nvolt against the nomination made andnplatform promulgated at Chicago.\"\n",
      "f484318abf10c68cd38c81babe110bab\tSAN ANDREAS INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1858.1383561326738\t38.19603\t-120.680487\tThe undersigned, desirous of acquaintingnthose who may be unfortunate enough to bensimilarly uffiicted, where a permanent relief ofntheir sufferings may be obtained, feels it hisnduty to thus publicly express bis most sincerengratitude to Dr. L . J. Czapkay for the perma-nnent recovery of his health. Rome down bynthe distressing symptoms incident to the vis-ncions practice of uncontrolable passion innyouth; depressed in body and mind, unable tonperform even the most trilling duty imposednupon the daily avocations of life, 1 sought thenadvice of many physicians, who at first re-ngarded my disease as of trilling importance ;nbut, alas ! after a few weeks, and in severalninstances mouths, of their treatment, I foundnto my unutterable horror, that instead of re-nlief, my symptoms became more alarming inntheir torture; and, being told by one, that myndisease, being principally confined to the brainnmedicines would be of little consequence, 1ndespaired of ever regaining my health, strengthnand energy ; and,\ta last resort, and withnbut a faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkay,nwho, alter examining my case, prescribed somenmedicine which almost instantly relieved me,nof the dull pain and dizziness in my head.—nEncouraged by this result, 1 resolved to placenmyself immediately under his care, and by anstrict obedience to all his directions and ad-nvice, 1113 head became clear, my ideas collected,nthe constant pain in my back and groins, thenweakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction ofnmy whole body on the slightest alarm or ex-ncitement ; the misanthropy and evil forebo-ndings ; the self-distrust and want of confidencenin others; the incapability to study, and wantnof resolution; the frightful, exciting, and at allnlimes pleasurable dreams at night, followednby involuntary discharges, have all disap-npeared; and, in fact, in two months after hav-ning consulted the Doctor, I felt as if inspirednby a now life—that life which, but a shortntime ago, 1 contemplated to end by my ownnband.\n",
      "4406bcbdb3ec058d6ba41e6c13b8c211\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1865.0315068176053\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tvihttibt Condition of TheSootb. |nKiw Yoiik, Jan. 4 .Tbe RichmondnSentinel contains a very important edintorial. believed to be from .the pen olnJeff. Davis. Secretary Seward»has »eninit to «!l tbe foreign Miuisters, us showingnthe complete exhaustion of the rebellionnami that consequently, the rebel\" are nonlonger en titled to cooniderution as bellingererUs. It »«7» ur lul8nhavedono much loword preparing outnpeople for exireme sacrifices to escapenbeing subjugated. Tbe jueaiion ts sun-nply whether we shall give for our ownnuse, or whether the Yankees shall mitenfor theirs. It would be more gloriousnto devote our means to success thannlose them as spoils to the enemy. Ournsituation, stripped of our property butnmasters of our Government, would benInfinitely better than if defpoiled by then.nemy, and wearing bis bonds. Subju¬ngation is u horror that embraces «ll oth-n| er horrors. Troublesome times are upnr,n us. Grout exigencies surround us.nWe need all our strength and wisdom.nLet there be a coufcronC'i of our wi»onmen; let there be a calm investigationnof our irnnis. Then let all obstacles tonthe employment of all our ro.^ourcea dqnrt moved.\tlong as we have a mannor a dollar let the call for them bo hon-nj ored. It would be adding disgrace tonour misery if we were overcome withoutnexhausting every resource of defense.nIf the Government determines that itnneeds our lands, houses, negroes, horses,nmoney or ourselves, it must have them.nIf l'fuvidcncecondemns us to a master,nlet it not beaYankeo. Of all the peo¬nple on the earth we have most reason tonloath and dreuLkbcm. Any terni9 withnany other wotWbe preferable to subju-ngation by them. If statesmanship con -nnot save us, it can palliate our miserynby faviflfcjw from the Yankees. Ournpeopk|MBk«finitely prefer a favornable atHaiwWth European uatioin.nThe fdnowirig is the conchiJing par¬nagraph of the editorial of the Sentinel!nIf France and England will enterniuto a treaty with these ConfederatenStates, recogn'zing our noiionaliiy andnguaranteeing our iudependenco upon thenabolition of slavery in all these States,nrather than continue tho w#r, we shouldnbe prepared lo urge the matter upon ournreudiri. We believe such a proposi i nnwnu'd bo favorably receive,! and actednon by these nations, and it ought 10 benmade to them.\n",
      "a900ec2dc174f1aa6ba67c2b488c58e6\tTHE COOK COUNTY NEWS-HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.7219177765094\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tTo John McLatchie : ,n1 You are hereby notified that thenfollowing piece or parcel of land situ­nated in the County of Cook, State ofnMinnesota, an'd known and described asnfollows, to-wit :nUnd. % Southeast quarter of South­neast quarter* Section twenty-eight.nTownship sixty-two, Range three East,nis now assessed iu your name.n2 That on the 12th day of May,n1919, at a sale of land pursuant to thenreal estate tax judgment duly givennand made in, and by the District Courtnin and for said County of Cook, on then26th -day of Marcn, 1919,'in proceedingsnto enforce the payment of taxes delin­nquent upon real estate for the yearn1917, for said County of Cook, the abovendescribed piece 01* parcel of landnwas duly bid in for the state for thensum of Three Dollars and five cents.n3 That the saiil piece or parcel ofnland and all the rights of the State ofnMinnesota, upon and against said landnby\tof said sale were duly as­nsigned, conveyed «snd sold by the Counnty Auditor to an actual purchaser un­nder Section 2126, G, S. 1913, on the 12thnday of August, 1922, for the sum ofnSixteen Dollars and ninety-four cents.n4 And that the amount required tonredeem said piece or parcel of land fromnsaid tax sale exclusive of the costs tonaccrue upon tliis notice is the sum ofnSixteen Dollars and ninety-four cents,nand interest at the rate of 12 per centnper annum on $16.94 thereof from then12th day of August, 1922, to the daynsuch redemption is made.n5 That the tax certificate of sale is­nsued to said purchaser has been pre­nsented to me by the holder thereof, andnthis notice requested.n6 That the time for the redemptionnof said piece or parcel of land fromnsaid tax sale will expire sixty COnd.iys after the service of this notice,nand the filing of proof of such servicenin my office.\n",
      "d510e9c24ec88e77ff5bc85070a57a98\tYORKVILLE ENQUIRER\tChronAm\t1902.891780790208\t34.994046\t-81.242464\tLantern, November 17: Recently MrnL M. Sealy heard some noise about hi:nyard one night, and on looking out savnin animal at his door. It looked likni sheep, but was nearly waist highnmd when it raised its head it wannearly as high as a man's shouldernit did not seem inclined to harm anynthing nor did it appear to be concernn?d about its own safety. When MrnSealy objected to its presence on hinpremises and expostulated with a shotnirun, it neglected entirely to acknowlnedge receipt of the number 2 shot, annit treated his dogs with a large degrenof contempt. We believe Mr. Seal;nsaw it about his house two or threntimes, and it always departed with thnsame dignity and leisure. It also vislnted the chaingang while in that vicinnity, ate slop out of vessels about thncamp and\tup to the door whernthe knights of the chain were quarterned, and looked in, creating no little connsternation. When efforts were made tnchase it off, it took its time about goning, and the guns of the guards seemento make no impression on it. Mr. Seanly says it must have been shot at anmany as 20 times in bright moon ligh1nIts track was like a dog's, but of trenmendous size. It was never seen befornthe chaingang came to the neighbornhood, nor has it been seen since thenleft. It was plainly seen, but none cnthose favored with a view of it coulntell what it was. We would be glad tnhave some of our readers to tell unwhatitis. Wedonotclaimtobeanexpert on natural history, but we winventure the opinion that it is a nemensisgregiscatenarii. If we are correct inour\n",
      "9e8538ad89f8b935fa8d6b9d9ce6a73e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.9520547628108\t40.730646\t-73.986614\ttbe whole matter, ond baa nol aparetl them.nhaa deuonneed tbem openly in ln* aneeche* in exeo-nlitii,-.- ,-.i .m, niiil baa nol concealed whal be benlieveatobe their motivea. Who tbeae men are ianwell known,for Ifr. Conkling haa not eonfinedhianattaeka npon them to hia spet ehea in aecrel aeaaion.nSurpriae baa been cxpreased to-day tliat BenatornBlaine not only roted w iti, s, nator Conkling ln thenexeeutive aeaaion, yeaterday, bul made a t-i .ch lnnaopport of tbe poaition th. latter had taken. lt waantlii.n _. iit bysome thal the long-time eoldnrmthalnhaaexiatedbetween tbeaetw -Senatora wonld pre-nrent either from trainlng nnder iln bonner of thenother. Theae oninl na bare been baaed on a mis-nconeeption of the trne eondition of affaira InthenBenate, and ,f tne motivea which gorernnimn nf Mr. Blatne'a charactex aml poaitionnin their pnblic m ib. Tbe queationpreaentea totbenBenatt*. yeaterday, in i xecntlva teaaion, wu ool oneninvolrinc merelypatronage and tlie peraonal ambi-ntionaof a lingle\tMr. Conkbng*i eaee, politi¬ncal ambition and deaire to place hitnself al the beadnol bia party Intbe Btate ol New-York andin thenNation andonbtedlv made bia Intereal tn iln- defeatnol Meaam, Rooaevell andPrince more intenaethannit othera iae wonld bare been bnl lie prea. ateil thento the Benate in auch a wai tbat it invol.et. im¬nportant queation* ofCiriltSemce reform. Mr. Blaimnlike other Repnbliean Benator* who on more thannoccaaiou bare ahown their independenoe bynroi i.i:.- 1 __ -n111-1 whal .iii.lit M-i-iii t .t be their partynil ,wa* nndoubteoly governed ln biaactionbynhia beat jndgment .f whal wa* righl. Bnl eren ifnno Burh motive waa impnted to bim, good policjnwonld dietate the eonrae ln- chose, Had he opposednIfr.  oukling, and [oined with the aniall minontj ofntbe Repablieans who rotetJ ln eonfirm tbe Preai¬ndent'a nominations, be might bave been aecnaedofnhaving been governed l. hia peraonal foelinga. anpoaition ln which ba conra nol affoitl ... be plact d.\n",
      "9512a12b68570421833622beeafba43a\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1863.664383529934\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tflfce- hundred- thaasaad negroes, drills themninto soldiers aod gives thet a their' freedom, itnis very e video 0 that before I they laid down theirnmobs- they would demand I the freedom of thenwhols black raco In the r ebel States; and itnoouli not be refused to- them. The Confed¬nerate authorities are very willing to use thenlabor of the- negroes in tb eir fortifications andnin fee drudgery of the can ip; but we have yetnto tsarn that* there is any . disposition to enrolntbom in military organ! sations. We thinknthey will never venture upon, so dangerousnam experiment, except on I a very small scale.nThere is soother consii leration which showsnthe absurdity of this ail ege£ so heme of thentebel President. He fiad .s it extremely bardnto procure anas enough, for the fighting whitenmen of the- confederacy, j Where would he ob¬ntain half a million of muskets for btacjks?nLastly, bow would th* white troops of thenSouth like- the idea of daftibla -their own numbernof blacks. being put on a level with\tthenfield, and at the end of tho war being placednon a footing of political and social equalitynwith them? They certalnly-would n»t stand it;nthey would soon either lay down their arm ornturn them against Jeff. D&rie-and his CabinetnThe whole story seems to us to be beyondnthe bounds of credibility! But if there shouldnbe any truth in it, the* we have only tonssy that the old proverb, \"wlem the godsnwould destroy they fiast make mad,\" has re¬nceived a new and a oaost extraordinary veri¬nfication. If the rebel President and hie Cabinetnuad tho Governors of the Confederate Statesnare driven to such.saeasures it s plain thatnthey feel that all ie lost, that they have noth¬ning to hopo for, andi that they are only playingnthe desperate part of ruined gamblers, who,nhaving squandered all their money and credit,nplay away their personal jpwe'.ry, their familynpictures and mementos and all their householdngods, While the tide oft fortune has set innsteadily against them, and there is not thenslightest prospect of its. turning in their favor.\n",
      "712b7d8cd9055d14a79e7c473d957af3\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1878.7356164066464\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tstriking view of the glen. It is muchnwider than any other point, and seemsnlike a vast amphitheatre, the cliffs beingnhere nearly three hundred feet high. Thenslate rock is nearly as smooth as a floor,nand the transparent stream ripples overnIt with a pleasant murmuring sound. ThenGlen of the Pools' Is another beautifulnplace, named from the number of rocknbasins in it. The water in the pools isnso clear that even when it is ten or fifteennleet deep you can see to the bottom. Anlittle farthor on we came to the TriplenCascade, considered by most tourists thenliuest in the glen. It is in throe portions,none above another, and forms a beautifulncombination. The Rainbow Falls is justnhro, a little stream trickling down fromnthe top of tho mountain, forming a crys-ntal veil, behind which we pass on our wnynthrough the glen. Frequently we findnseats\tsome of the finest views,nwhere we can rest awhile and take in thenbeauty all about us. The Artist's DreamnIs a spot whore the eye lingers long withndelight. Ko.sk, sky and foliage withnpeeps of sunshine through it, pools andncascade, produce a picture of as wildnbeauty as oan well be imagined. Passingnonward we come to Pluto Falls, a sort ofnsubterranean gallery where tho sun nevernshine. Many are especially pleasednwith tills place, looking down upon thendeseent of the Falls into the deep darknbasin below. Finally we come to the newnsuspension bridge, which we see hundredsnof feet above us stretching across tiiengorge. Here we rest awhile, having hadntwo milles of climbing and winding waysnthrough the glen and here most visitorsnturn back to retrace their way, and in do-ning so we frequently pause to admirenbeauties which escaped us as we werenmaking the ascent.\n",
      "c9253e9188d372125aaa988a4b92ad2a\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1857.1767122970573\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tto the gun as an indispensable instrument, would otncourse give a stimulus to the national partialities.n\" Americans,\" says the report, \" are adepts m thenuse ot the rifle and the musket fiom their boyhood,nand when thrown into the field, no matter how su-nddenly, they are skilful, and their aim is as fatal asnthat of the trained soldier.\"nThis is simply an incident of that individuality ofncharacter which renders an American so much ofnnan and so little of a machine ; but tbe Secretarynadds, with evident reason, that \" the case is veryndifferent with regard to the management of camionnweighing thousands of pounds upon a disturbed eea.\"nAs an improvement, therefore, upon the system innue, he rocommends that special consideration andnencouragement should be extended to an attempt a-nlready made, in the absence\tlegislation on the su-nbject, toward the establishment of a gunnery practicentfiip, and expresses his own opinion that a vat im-nprovement wou d follow if no man of war went tonsea without an officer designated especially as thenordnance officer of ihe ship.\"nSuch are the principal features of the report b-nefore us, denoting a renewed advance in the trad-nitional paths of the American Navy, and at the saa.entime an extension of the National policy in the cat-nion of an enlarged marine. That such a movemeo'nwas unavoidable we are entirely persuaded. No greatnrising nation could possibly abdicate its functions a?na member of the mighty Commonwealth of StatesnIt is of the very escenco of civilization that Siatesnas well as men should be brought into multiplied re inlations with each other, and these relations neces-\n",
      "2ddd0a4cc9c15583ab4fc167273991b8\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1888.6352458700162\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tread by Benj. Hinman of the countyncommittee, when the chairman, II. CnCleveland named, as president ofnthe convention, Maj. Josiah Groutnof Newport. Mr. Grout politelynthanked the convention for the cour-ntesy extended him, and called thenattention of the meeting to business.nGeo. H. Blake of Barton was chossnnsecretary. Hon. II . C. Wilson ofnTroy put in nomination for one ofnthe senators C. P. Stevens of Troy,nand the nomination wras seconded bynMr. Tyler of Irasburgh, Mr. Chafey.nof Albany and Mr. Miles of Barton ;nDr. E . W . Clark of Derby nomina-nted D. M. Camp of Newport, and thennomination was seconded by Mr.nerrin of Charleston, Mr. Tolmannof Greensboro and Mr. Black ofnCoventry ; Messrs. Wilson, Clark,nTyler and Black were appointed tel- -ners, and a ballot was taken which rensulted in a vote of 40 votes for Mr.n\tand 27 for Mr. Camp, andnDr. Clark moved to make the nom-nination unanimous which was done.n'\"or a senator from the south end ofnthe county, M. B. Chafey of Albanynnamed his townsman, John E. Cham- -nberlin, and his nomination was secnonded by Mr. Cook of Greensboro,nMr. Lewis of Troy, Dr. Howell ofnrasburgh, and others. Mr. Milesnof Barton nominated John Simpsonnof Greensboro and his nominationnwas seconded by Mr. Tyler of Irasnburgh : Dr. Clark made inquiry in re- -nation to the views of Mr. Chamber-i - nnregard to the proposed changingnof Greensboro to Caledonia county,nand Mr. Chafey answered that henhad no doubt Mr. Chamberlin wouldnbe opposed to a move of that kind.nA ballot was taken, Mr. Chamberlinneceiving 40 votes, Mr. Simpson 23,nand E. O . Randall of Glover 5. Mr.nChamberlin was declared the nomi-\n",
      "96b8129ac28ecde5fd69499c95c6fdca\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1879.815068461441\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tthat as the arch of this great room be-ncame lower, large stalactites were pro¬njected from it and reached the floor,nthus forming a beautiful colonade ornrow of shining pillars in a line with thendirection of the room, and three or fournfeet from its wall, leaving between thisncolonade and the wall, a beautiful recess.nId this recess, one of the simplest, yetnone of the most striking beauties of thencave, unfolded itself.nThis was a spring of pure water,nwhich appeared as clear as ether. Thisnpool or iasin, is about three or fonr feetnin diameter, and twelve or fonrteenninches deep. The bottom and sides ofnthis basin where the water ewers them,nare entirely covered with stalactites orndrops of shining spar, which have muchnthe appearance of burnished silver.nAbout the centre of this spring or pool, jnstands a beautiful stalactite, IB inchesnin height,\tunlike all the rest ofnthese specimens of spar which we foundnarising from the floor, the small end ornpoint rested on the bottom of the basin,nand gradually enlarged until it arosenseveral inches above the top of the wa¬nter; thus presenting the singular appearnance of a long cone resting on its point.nExactly over this, a large spar hangingnfrom the roof of the room, approachednwithin eighteen inches of that whichnwas in the water. From the point ofnthis hanging spar there ran a stream ofnwater, about the thickness of a largenthread, and fell exactly ou the top ofnthe spar in the centre of the spring, andnis in fact, the aoarce from which thenspring is supplied. Both of these stal¬nactites have the appearance of clearnglass or pieces of ice.nTo the right of this spring behindnthe pillars, and a little above it throogh\n",
      "dd65ef484b930b8153191cd62bc02496\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1901.6150684614408\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tAt tho conferences which wcro held bynthe representatives of tho Steel corporationnand thu Amalgamated association the rep-nresentatives ot tliti United States Steel com-npany's only argument was that they didnnot desire tho Amalgamated association tonbecome too powerful nnd that thoy shouldnhold tho biilnnco of power. Later confer-nences wore held with tho heads of thonUnited States Stool company, who sub-nmitted n proposition that wo Hlgn only forntho mills signed last year, with the excep-ntion of the shoot mills In Haltsburg andnScottdiile, which were signed for the yearnprovlously. Their proposition was rujectcd,nus it meant thnt tho Amalgamated associa-ntion would merely havo to remain in antiulopcent atnte, whllu thuy were expandingnand adding to their nonunion possessionsnThoy aro waging a light for thu extermina-ntion of\tAmalgamated association unanagainst tho right of tho worklngmen toncombine, n principle which thoy have dem-nonstrated to the peoplo of tho United Stnteanthey cleHlro thouiNelvrH and ho persistentlynrefuse to grant uh. This blow Is not alonendirected at the Amalgamated association,nbut nt organized labor in general, aminnhould they micccetl In defeating tha Amal-ngamated association It will affect every or-nganized body In the I'nltcd .States.nTo succeed In this struggle It will bonnecessary to seek iho aid ot every organ-nized budy as well as the general public,nwhose sympathies wo know aro with us.nTo this end we nsk thnt you give iib yournfinancial aid. A liberal response financiallynwill materially assist us In conducting anvictorious I'uiupalgu for a principle whichnIs tho Inalienable right of every Americanntreeman.\n",
      "6d27b93e4f3df15c26f3905f5a611bfa\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1919.3657533929477\t34.883449\t-82.707357\t\"Tile dismemberment and mang¬nling of the German people, tho deliv¬nering of German labor to foreign cap¬nitalism for the indignity of wage sla¬nvery, and the permanent fettering ofnthe young German republic by thenEntente's imperialism is tho aim ofnthis peace hy violence. The Germannpeople's government will answer thenpeace proposal with a proposal of anpeace of right on tho basis of a last¬ning peace of the nations.n. 'Tho fact that all circles of thenGerman people have been moved sondeeply lestities that the German gov¬nernment is giving expression to thenunited will of the German nation.nTho German government will putnforth every effort to secure for thenGerman people the same nationalnunity and. independence, and thensame freedom of labor in\tnand cultural respects which tho Al¬nlies want to give all the peoples ofnEurope, save only our people.n\"Our nation must save itself hynits^wn action. In view of this dan¬nger of destruction the Gorman nationnand the German government whichnit chose must stand by each other,nknowing no parties. Let Germanynunite in a single will to preservenGerman nationality and liberties.nEvery thought, and the entire willnof tho nation, ought now to bb turnednto labor for the preservation and re¬nconstruction of our Fatherland. Thengovernment appeals to all Germansnin this hard hour to preserve with itnmutual trust in the path of duty andnin the belief in the triumph of rea¬nson and of right.\"nThe proclamation bears the signa¬nture of President Ebert.\n",
      "540475107c673de6bd8ce2b96578ff6b\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1874.382191749112\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tTho London Garden copioi fromnPalgrave'i work on Central and Kuet- -norn Arabia, an account ol a plantnwhose goedt produce effects similar tonthose of laughing gits. It is a nativenof Arabia. A dwarf variety of it lanfound at Kaaoiin. and another varietynat Oman, which attains to a height ofnfrom throe to lour toot, with woodynstems, widosprcading branches, andnbright greon loliago. Its flowers arenproduced in clusters, and are of a brightnyellow color. The sood pods are softnand woolly in texture, and containntwo or three black cods, of tho sizenand shape of a'Froncb bean. Theirnflavor is a little hue that ol opium, anantaste is sweet; the odor from themnproduces a sickening sensation and isnslightly offensive These soods conntain mo essential property ui iiim ex-n\tplant, and, whan pulver-nised and tukon in small doses, operatenupon a person in a most poculiar man-nner, llo bogins to laugh loudly, bois-nterously; thon ho sing, dances, andncuts all kind of fantastic capers. Suehnextravagance of gesture and mitnnornwas never produced by any other kindnof dosing. The cll'ott continues aboutnan hoar, and tho patient is uproariouslynnautical. Whon the excitement ccasos,nlliu oxtiauatoa oxl.ibilnw folia inln eneop sleep, which continues for annbour or more; and when be awakens,nho is utterly unconscious that anynsuch demonstrations havo boon ennacted by him. Wo usually say thatnthere is nothing now under the sun;nbut this .pocdliar plant, rocently disncovered, as it exercises the most exntraordinary innuonco over tho humannbrain, demands from men of scionco anearoful Investigation.\n",
      "f0a557b3f70e2df994595fcce9173514\tFREMONT JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1857.7712328450025\t41.35033\t-83.121863\tamendment number live, shall put upon their ballotsngle divtricti yes;\" those voting against it shall putntheir naiiots \"ftingse oihiiict ao.\"n8kctiu 2. A return, additional to the return nn innquired hy livr to ls made, of the votes east at such electionntor state olheoirt. and iieiiauirs ana rep reseats lives,nalso, for and against each nf said five proposed amendmentsnto the cnurititution, shnll le certified, and made by thenot each county tn tlie secretary of state, with ten davsnsaid lection, autt with iu twenty days after said electionngovernor, secretary of state and attorney generalnopen said returns and count the votes, and ascertainnwhet her or not a mainrit r nt the votes case at saiantion have leen rat for said proposed amendments,neither ' r them; and ir it appears unit a majoniv oinvotes cast at such election liave been cast for said ironosneil amendments, or either of them, the\tnmake proclamation thereof without delay.nKKrrtox 3. This act, and tho aet entitled \"an actnvtuing lor thesiibiuiKMon to ttie t'lecforii ' nr me artnof tied \"an act to incorporate the Kink of Ohio and hrnnchennpauod at the present teuton of the geiHriml aseuiuMv,nbe nulihuhetl hv each cntiniv auuitor, in iwo weesivnlish papers, if two be published in the county, and inn.termaii wekiy paper u one ne piiuiiHueu in tue county,nfor turn weeks next nreoeUitiff said election.nSrition 4. The oot of puitlihlng this aet, and thenIn the third section named, nnd of the said five proposednamendment to the constitution for six months shall lienout of the oountv treasurv, and if the audititor nfncounty has not already contracted for the publicationnsld Dmnotied aiuendnumts to the oonstitutton. suchndltors shall iiume1Utely proceed to cou tract fur thenas directed by resolntion lieretofore passed,nBiSi'Tiosf 6. This act fhall ttike effect immediately.\n",
      "abcb887e6a11e76da9bbd99b0c85e824\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1871.4150684614408\t43.661028\t-70.25486\toot ours only ;■ they are equally tin- libertiesnol the people of tile North lyui the South, andnwhen they at the North see that laws aren'trade for tlieir npptession, do you not believenthat the men who have descended from revontutlonary sires will raise tlieir voices againstnthem? Do you not believe that when theyncome to look calmly upon the question be-ntween the North and the South they will formnparties and platforms upon which you cannstand? And when that hour comes thennwill come the fulfilment of the promised eranof constitutional liberty, which r so confidentnly anticipate and hope lor to day. 1 may liotnlive to see it; but, if I do not 1 shall die con-nfidently believing that it will come. 1 know,nmy friends, tbat in this I run counter to thenlee'iugs ibut are prevalent in different\tntions of our country, but I believe this is fhentrue policy for the South to pursue at present.nThe South cannot hasten the day of her de-nliverance by attempting to assume a leadingnpart iu the politics ot the country to-day.—nLet her people quietly aud earnestly devotenthemselves to the work ol improving audnbuilding up their material prosperity, leavingnthose who have the power to settle thesenquestions among themselves, simply sayingnto them,“We kuow our rights—Know theynare invaded,” and then wait patiently untilnwe see them divided and at issue with them-nselves, and join the patty and support thencandidate and the platlorm that promises anrestoration of constitutional liberty. It isnthen that you will hold the balance of politi-ncal power iu your own hands, and it is thennthat all your rights will once more be restorednami guaranteed. Applause.\n",
      "e683acdfb91bef6caaab8dc7ec5a0a98\tTURNER COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.760273940893\t43.28304\t-97.08922\t\"There is no doubt that Gibraltar is,nfrom the nature of its location, thenstrongest fortified spot on earth,\" saidna recently returned tourist, \"but thenEnglish officers who are on duty therenseem impressed with the idea thatnthere is some weak spot about thenplace and that some American mayndiscover it. They have very nonsensi­ncal rules and regulations governing thenfortification, and one of them is thatnno American can be admitted to thenfortified places, though they are al­nlowed to wander ali around the outsidenas long as they care to.n\"I do not think the combined guns ofnthe rest of the world, all working to­ngether and for 12 hours each day, Sun­ndays and public holidays Included, fornone year, could seriously interfere withnGibraltar beyond cutting off the mailncommunication. The walls are solidnrock a quarter of a mile thick, andnsuch a thing as doing any damage inna military sense\tbe simply non­nsense. Gibraltar could resist any at­ntack, and the conditions there are suchnthat the attacking party would neces­nsarily have to be exposed in makingnits attack. This exposure would havento be within range of the guns of thenfort, even if they are 00 years out ofndate. Consequently they would bennearly as effective as moderu guns,nfor with all that is claimed for modernnWarfare there probably never will benany fighting done when the opposingnparties are out of sight of each other.n\"While all this is admitted by mili­ntary men of all countries, it seemsnfunny that there should be anythingnof a secret or hidden character aboutnGibraltar that Americans should notnbe allowed to inspect as freely as thenpeople of other countries are. Eng­nland may be whipped some time in thenhistory of the world, but the defeatnwill not take place at Gibraltar, I as­nsure yoq.-Washington Star.\n",
      "56864c63376aea9160ed0970eba15463\tBRIAN MORNING EAGLE\tChronAm\t1907.3219177765093\t30.658088\t-96.352777\tUpon tbe arrival of tbe liner It waanreported that Mr. Wlllcox bad diednof heart failure. Aa be bad beennknown to be la 111 health, and had gonenabroad recently In the hope of rectinperatlag. tbla verson was no great sur-nprise to bis friends.nSubsequent Investigation, however,naccording to the captain, developednevidence that Wlllcox bad ahot himnaelf. In reporting to Mr. Doty, thencaptain said that be bad only a fewnmlnutea before been made aware ofnthe real cause of death.nMr. Wlllcox. because ke bad notnsecured the benefit physically that bensought, cabled bla resignation to thenpresidency of the railroad. This wasnaccepted by the directors, who chosenas his successor Iconor F. Loree, fornmer president of the Baltimore andnOhio and the Rock Island railroadsnAt the time it\tgiven out that MrnWlllcox was prompted solely by 111nhealth. Mr. Wlllcox was feeling poornly. It was s'ated, when he took passnage on the Barbarossa fct Naples Apriln1 .. He did nut appear to Improve, andnWednendav dleOi In his state room. Thenthought of puHde. did not then cccurnto thntie on shipboard.nMr. Wlllrox was born la Flatbnsh.nL. I., In 1S19. He graduated from YalenIn 1872. and was admitted to the batnIn 1874. He was vice president of tbenDelaware and Hudson from 1900 ton105. He was president and generalnmanager of the road and of several olnIts subsidiary companies from 1903 unntil his retirement. He waa presidentnand director of the United Tractionncompany of Albany, director and memnher of the executive committee of thenSouthern Pacific Railroad\n",
      "4f343bd19764412162466dfc055ca8e2\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1915.4534246258245\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tIn. Bradon head, all In well JNo_ 2;n2000 feet 8 5-S In. caMng. 620 feet 5 3-16nin. liner. 140 feet 10 in. earning. 2TS6 feetntubing awl four sinkers. one travelingnvalve and rod. all .In well Xo. 3: 21S5 feetn6 5-S in. easing. 715 feet B 3-16 in. liner.n2300 feet tubing: and three einkers. onenR.&Rpuanp.allin-wellXo.4:won3500 loot 3-4 in. wire pumping lines, onen3300 foot 7-S in. - wire pumping line, onen3300 foot T-SS In. wire pumplns; line: on*n3100 foot 1-2 In. sand Hue. - o ne 3000 footn1-2 in. sand line: 500 feet 1 in. pipe,nnot In use; 2S0 feet 2 in. Ka»e pipe, notnIn use; 100 feet 3 In. pipe and 100 feetnIron rods, 1.3 in. working barrel. stand-nlns valve and traveling valve; outlltnfor running and pulling -tubing:. com¬nplete; one oil saving: devloe for pullingn. tubing: one 2\tupright brass check,none . in. clapper brass check. two 2 in.nflange unions, one £lncli bar: two \"bullnropes at well Xo- 1 . two boll ropes atnwell So. 2 . two bull ropes. at well Xo.n3. one bull rope ait well NTo- 4; one setnof small fishing* Jars: one 4 1-4 In- rocknInland pipe vice; two sand caps forn5 3-16 in. msing head, one sand cap forn6 5-S in. ca . - rl-ng head; one 35 ft. smallnstem for 5 S-l . in. »m; one 30 ft. smallnstiesn for 5 3-16 in .hole; two sets ofnJars for 3 3-16 In. hole; two rope socketsnfor 5 3-16 in. hole; one 23 fx. boiler forn5 3-16 in. hole; one laridns sand pumpnfor '5 3-16 in. hole: one larkin sandnpump for 6 5-S in. hole, new; one 5 ftnbit for 5 3-16 In. hole; two\n",
      "43aa02defdbee8307195c83e46f3e2ff\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1906.5109588724\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tassistant, he came at last to be alsona beast of burden, and such he wasnover a great part of north Americanat the time when the white faces ofnSpaniards and Englishmen were hrstnseen on these shores.nEven after he had become a beastnof burden the dog's function as a hunt-ning helper did not cease. Even todaynthe wild Eskimo and hardly less wildnDog Ribs of the Arctic regions turnnloose their dogs when a bear or anherd of musk ox is seen, and mannand his four-footed companions com-npete in the wild race toward the game,nthe man depending on the dogs tonhold the quarry until he shall comennear enough to kill it. In the samenway in ancient days, when the clogsncarried burdens and hauled loads tornthe Indians of the plains, the ani-nmals were often freed from their loadsnif game was suddenly sighted; andnwhen, as sometimes happened in thosendays of wild animal abundance, HTut-nfalo or deer or rabbits ran throughnthe column of the marching camp, tnenpatient dogs, which had been wearilyntugging and straining at the travoisnor staggering under the packs, forgotntheir fatigue and started in pursuitnof the game, scattering their loadsnfar and wide over tne prairie.nIn temperate zones —as has been in-ntimated—the dog hauled the travoisnand carried the pack. These dogs werennot like those that we ere today innIndian\tbut were big and strongnand able to carry a good load, menmost ancient men, whose memoriesngo back to the early part of the lastncentury, describe these animals as De-ning as large as wolves, long cast, ofnmany colors, white, black, yellow ornspatted, and as often having crookednlegs and turned-out feet, sometimesnlike those of the dachshund or theni bench-legged beagle of today.nWith the passing out of existencenof America’s primitive people, the usenof dogs as burden bearers has almostnceased. Over a vast range of this con-ntinent the horse has taken his place,nand the old breeds that so well per-nformed the labor of transportationnhave become extinct. Only in the far-nthest north the huskie remains, usednby the Eskimo, by the Alaskan minernin winter and by the Indians on thenborder of the barren ground. Evennthese are growing scarcer, though innthe Eskimo camps of the Ear Normnone may still see splendid specimensnof the sturdy breed, and as he walksnthrough the camp will often be inndanger of stumbling over a brace otntiny pups already being trained tonthe harness and fastened to somenI stake driven into the frozen ground.n| Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter ofnthe wealthy Rhode Island Senator, isnone of the most consistent music lov-ners among fashionable folk, and hasnbeen an earnest worker in the effortnto establish a national conservatorynn Washington.\n",
      "213419b6e93fbef385d966e2f7e657d1\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1911.2999999682902\t48.196642\t-96.77284\tP. P. Waldenstrom, who is not onlyna prince among the church people butnalso an able and shrewd politician,nwrites as follows about the proposi-ntion of organizing a political partynalong religious lines: \"To form anparty on the basis of a certain relig-nious view of life is m itself a seriousnmatter and calls for great cautious-nness Eevry step in that directionnmust be taken only after careful con-nsideration, and a decisive step mustnnot be taken unless positively neces-nsary We can see that persons havingndiverse religious interests have com-nmon interests in politics, and vicenversa. But the tend of the present cir-ncumstances is such that it may soonnbecome positively necessary to takensuch a step. That the leading politicalnpapers keep kicking at those whonstruggle for a Christian conception ofnthe world as the only sound basis fornthe liberty and sound development ofna nation—this state of things cannotnbe tolerated in the long run. Thosenwho hold this conception cannot for-never lot themselves be dragged\tnby leaders who seem to go farther andnfarther in their hostility to our mostnvital interests. At the first meeting,nwhich was held in Varmland, in thenInterest of starting a central partynbased on a Christian view of life, Inhardly knew what to do, and I wasnready to propose to drop the wholenmatter. But when a meeting was heldnIn Stockholm for the same purpose,nI must admit that the matter is of anmost serious nature and that the be-nlievers are unpardonably negligentnwhen they fail to act firmly and ener-ngetically. It looks as tho they are will-ning to be bulldozed to any extent. Nonmatter whether a man is a Conserva-ntive or a Baptist, as a Christian it isnhis duty to make an energetic protestnagainst all injustice, not only in pri-nvate affairs, not only in business, butnalso m political life. And when wensee how wicked newspapers unhesi-ntatingly prevaricate and lie in their ef-nforts to ridicule the Christian endeav-nors we must not remain silent.\"\n",
      "d561bfab7a64aff78971f766e69d3309\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1888.1762294765736\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tFOBT SMITH, Ark., Mar. 5..Daputy U. SnMarshals arrived here iast evening with Jos.nBsas'y, Jackson Slillar and Lafayette Peel,ncharged with murder in the Cherokee Na¬ntion. Two or th.'ee days previous to thenkilling these parties and a fourth man, JohnnSmith, arrested Jeff Smith without authori¬nty for lurniug his horses into another man'snfield. They reported the arrest to deputynMarshal Connelly, who was in the neighbor¬nhood, and he ordered them to releaserimith,nwhich they did. After the release ex deputvnMarshal Silas Andrews told tbem torearrestnSmith, and be would see that a case wasnmade against him at Fort Worth. Accordningly, about daylight on the morning ofFrb-nruary 17th, they crept up to Smith's hou-enand Teel got him out of doors by representning that he bad come to see him about cutnting wood. Smith\tTeel had a few wordsnwhen John Smith rushed out of his conceal-nmer.t behind the house and shot at Jeff Smit hnand then a general shooting b.'gan, the twonSmiths being killed, falling near each other.nMr. CSarrett on hin Travels.nSan Francisco, March 5..Word hasnbeen received from Singapore that RobertnGarrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad,nwith his party and a retinue of servants baanaf!*&ed there. Mr. Garrett madeashortsfaynin China, ow ing fo the small pox epidemic,nattheport at which he landed. He willntake a leisurely tour through India and willnthen proceed to Hamburg, going most ofnthe way by steamer. After spending then3iimmer at Hamburg he will visit other Eu¬nropean cities, and return to Baltimore aboutnNovember. From Singapore it was report¬ned that the sea voyage had greatly improvednbis heelth.\n",
      "f1b0ae3f142f724102ce9239105dfadf\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1880.0724043399616\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe Speaker— Iwish to call the attention of thenhound to the minutes. The manner in which thenminutes have gone into print is liable. to endangerntiie legislation of this body. We have approved thenminutes from the beginning of the session up untilnla.- t Ihursiiay, and those minutes wo radicallynwrong. If our legislation depends upon themnminutes as the.v are now printed, one halfnof 5 the bills that we have considered willnnever become valid laws, limplybecause the mem-nbers introducing tlit^e bill- have not examinednthe journals a* printed. For instance, in runningnthrough the journals Ifind some of the bills do nutnshow that they have been read a first or secondntime. A great many mistakes occur is the num-nbers of tiie lections hi cases* where, the Codes havenbeen amended by reference to the numbers cf thensactions. Suppose a bill has been introducednunending Section 10 of the Political Code. Nownsuppose the figures are copied wrong, and 50 in-nserted instead of 40. Then the journal will shown\tthe bill has n t been read three times. Nownwe must either read the minutes in full, so that thenmember! can criticise nnd correct them as we gonalong, or the Chairmen of committees must haventheir Clerks report to them that the are correct,nand the house hold them responsible; \"The minutesnare written up in a book not intended for that pur-npose, and now that a regular Journal ims been pro-nIcured, Isuggest that they be re-written, and thatnthe bouse re.scind its action in approving them, andnthe Chair willundertake, if the house desire 3it,thencorrecting of the journal. These mistake! ate notnin an senso the fault of the Clerks.nMr. Mat- Imure that the suggestion* of thenChair be accepted by this house and adopted as thenrule of order for the future.nMr. M.ri!Kws—lmove that the vote by »lii h tlienmlmxtes have been adopted he rescinded, a*td thatnthe Chairmen of the committees be lit Id responsiblenf^.r the accuracy of the reports made by them tonthis bouse.\n",
      "c2f7323296b85155217f1a249c4b77c2\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1868.80464477712\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tThe analogy between common barn manurenand abbes is a correct one and holds good innf ractiie. Ashes after being leached are com-nparatively worthies for the manufacture ofnsoap The life is gone, and however goodnthey may be for other purposes, as for topndrawing, they are worthksj for the mainnpurpose for which they aro used. And sonmanure, after it is washed and leached innthe rains tuny still be of some service as anmulching, a protection to the roots of thengras or Iruit trees, but as a manure for cropnof any kind its stimulating power has gone,nend it is comparatively worthless, All expenrienee shows this, all scientific investigationnshows it, and every intelligent farmer knowsnthat is is so, in practice ; knows that thenrains take the heat out of the mnnure, andnyet instances of the most careless managenment\trather neglect of manures are innu-nmerable. The wastes of the farm beginnwith the manure heap, the foundation of allnsuccess at farming, and they are seen at everynstep on many a farm, and are sufficient tonmake the difference between success andnfailure in any farming operation. We donnot a'lude now to want of judgement inncomposting and handling and inTeaeing thisnindispensable article, so much ss the reck-nless expoure to thn leaching effect of thenrams, or water, washing out the soluble con-nstituents of common yard or barn manures.nProbably the actual loss by the mismanage-nment of manures, and the want of systemnand economy in saving and applying manuresnin this commonwealth, u not lar snort ol anmillion dollars a year. No other source ofnwaste is so directly prejudicial to success innfarming, and no other could be mora easilynpreventea.\n",
      "51feef6c8fc378617e009fed821be61c\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1901.595890379249\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tL. C. Abies asked for his release fromnJury service, on the ground that he hadna ready done his duty in this line, hav-ning served on every Jury since the firstnGrand Jury was drawn in the Territory.nMr. Able9 was very strenuous in his re-nquest that tie be allowed to go, but thencourt refused the desired permission.nJames Lowe asked that he be excusednon the ground that it wouud interferenwith his attendance in the Federal court,nas the Pearl Harbor condemnation pro-nceedings were soon to be heard, and henwas needed in the suit against the Hono-nlulu plantation, of which he is manager.nGeorge P. Castle started to tell thencourt that he had planned a trip to Maul,nbut Judge Gear thought that 'he\tnwas Insufficient and interrupted him.nBert Peterson, who said he was notnfeeling well, was also retained as a jurornin the hope that he would recover.nA. W . Pearson, manager and treasurernof the Hawaiian Gazette Co., asked to benexcused, stating that the president of thencompany was on the coast and that thensecretary had been drawn as a juror,nleaving the company without a single of-nficer. The court asked if there was nonprovision In such a case arid was toldnthat there had never been such a contin-ngency before. Chas. S . Crane, secretarynof the company, was then called, andnstated that he was willing to serve asnlong as one officer of the company wasnexcused. Judge Gear then excused Mr.nCrane.\n",
      "7031fc2fd98a08278fc558bf5895154f\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.387671201167\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAs a group, the railroad sharesnwere in good demand throughout thenmorning session. Brie common movednup to 17, the highest price In overntwo years, and St. Paul, 8t. Louisnand San Francisco, Missouri Pacificnand Southern Pacific and UnionnPacific made frequent appearances innthe market. At 92 Vi Southern Pacificnwas at the highest for the year, whilenUnion Pacific, at 140, duplicated itsnhigh on the present move.nThe railroad shares are showingnthe effort of gradually improvingnbusiness and financial conditionsnamong the more prominent carrierncompanies, and to no less extent thenattitude of legislators, shippers andninvestors toward the railroad prob¬nlem. There Is a more general appre¬nciation of the fact that the prosperitynof the whole country is linked upnwith the great arteries of trafficnwhich transport commodities fromnproducer to consumer\tfrom theninterior to the seaboard. The Im¬nprovement of railroad credit has, innfact, been one of the notable develop¬nments of the present economic era.nThe stocks of the chain stores andnbig mall order houses have retlectednthe general Improvement In businessnIn their spheres. At 78^» Sears Roe¬nbuck sold at a new high today, morenthan 5 points above last week's low.nAustin. Nicholas made a new high atn28V4 in expectation of a favorablenstatement of earnings for the quarternended April 30, while MontgomerynWard, at 24V4, was a full point abovenIts best previous record. Piggly Wig-ngly, on the Chicago exchange, hasnhad a rise from 20 to 42** in responsento the excellent development of thatncompany's busineas, and It is under¬nstood that this stock Is to be listed onnthe New York Stock Exchange.\n",
      "c9e341334eb7fc1288c156a1efae5032\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1911.7849314751395\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tare today doing men's work in this field. Similarnly efficient service is performed very frequentlynby dogs in assisting to drive cattle to market ornto the railroad yards and even in the more dell-ncate work of \"rounding up\" poultry. Finally therenare a hundred minor services as, for example, thatnperformed by the numerous farm dogs that havenbeen taught by their masters to meet the ruralnfree delivery carrier each day and to bring to thenfarm house the mail and the daily paper. Thisnis a big time-saver for the farmer when, as is sonoften the case, the R. F. D . box is located a con-nsiderable distance from the dwelling.nSome persons have even predicted that thentime will come in America when some of ournfarmers will employ\tas they do in Hollandnand other foreign countries to draw the carts ofnmilk to the creameries and do other work that wennow entrust to horses, but this prediction is notngenerally accepted because of the great distancesninvolved in this country. However, there is nonreason why the usefulness of intelligent caninesnshould not be still further developed and certain-nly as the \"automobile habit\" spreads In the ruralncommunities the farmers are going to find dogs in-ndispensable in one more d irection, for it has beennproven that there is no deterrent like a dog thatnlooks as though he meant business for warning offnthe joy riders who are wont to appropriate auto-nmobiles that they find standing unguarded in thenstreets or in a market space or at a picnic.\n",
      "a1930a6f0611baef3798ca827a5e53df\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.4315068176052\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tCalled primarily to lay tne foun-ndations for a greater constitutionalngathering later, the fortheoming con¬nference owes its genesis to the in»-nperial conference of 1917. At thatngathering, held during the uncertainndays when the British armies innFrance were fighting with their backsnto the wall, the leading statesmen ofnthe empire, anxious to avoid the dis-ntraction of controversy in such perii-nous days, adopted a resolution, declar-ning that the readjustment of the con-nststutional relations of the variousngovernments of the empire was toonimportant and intricate a question tonbe dealt with then, and should formnthe subject of a special imperial con¬nference, to be held after the comingnof peace. A year later arrangementsnfor this gathering were made.nThe original sgenda, which was f\"b-nmitted to Mr. Meighan by the Britishngovernment six months ago, containednbut four subjects.nThe Canadia3i Prime Minister\tpar-nticularly anxious to postpone discus-nsion of the questio3i of military andnnaval defense. He has taken thenground that the present conference af-nfords neither the time nor the placenfor considering armaments, and he willnpropose that this problem b; taken upnat the constitutional conference later.nBy that time he expects present inter¬nnational conditions to have eleared andnnaval experts themselves to havenreached some agreement as to the mostnuseful type of fightir.g craft to buiid.nFinally, he will rejt his case againstnmilitary and naval action upon Can-nada's f.nancial position. He will pointnout that with a national debt of twonand a haif billions, with gigantic obli-ngations imposed by the war and withna railway problem constituting a seri-nous drain upon the national trea3ury,nthis dominion's financial position pro-nhibits her from embarking upon anynsubstantial naval program at the pres¬nent time.\n",
      "1e1670e72385fff1abd5b97082f028ce\tTHE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1900.519178050482\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tRice, the grain of grains in all Easternncountries. Is estimated in China as thensymbol of life, generation and abundance.nIn the spring, at the great fire festival,nthe priests of Tao carry baskets of ricenand salt towards the various flamingnbra alert, and as they walk in circlesnaround each one they cast in alternatenhandfuls of salt and rice, the former tonpurify the- flame and thereby' to producenan abundant harvest of the latter.nThe Japanese have a very wonderful le-ngend of the discovery of the rice by anmouse, which is, to a limited extent, be-nlieved also by the Chinese. In anclerindays the priests of Nikko Bonzes livednsolely on roots and herbs until one day anBonze saw a little mouse carrying to itsnhole various\tAnxious to find outnwhere the mouse had found these, he trapnP-d It and tied to one of its legs a silknthread, and then, setting it free whilstnholding tin 1 silken clue in his hand, henfollowed tin mouse on and on Into a farnoff land, where live grew abaundantly.nThe Bonze remained and learned of itsncultivation; then returned, bringing grainnwith him for seed in his own land. Soonnthe crop he had sowed sprang up, thenpeople learned to like it. and ever sincenthe mouse lias been one of the sacrednanimals to the Japanese poor, a sort Ofnfeilsh to lie hung up in every house,neven worshiped, under the name ofnDlakoku-Sama. The throwing of rice atnweddings Is distinctly a borrowed customnfrom the Orient.\n",
      "84f9d87cf06471d6bcf357f1abfb8d94\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1890.1191780504819\t46.408527\t-105.840981\testatle' eaU Ie bought forcoamparlativelynnothing. For 25:lJ you ialy buy anspleudid piece of pro/perty right ill thenheart of the city of ComLstantialople.nMerchants ar afraid to buy. Busi-nnes men do not care to invest andnreal estate is comlparatively worthless.nOne asks, why this state of affairslnBut the answer is very simple. It asnagain the curse of the sultan's reign.nYou may lhave owned property fornyests. It may have descended to you,nwhen, should you offend the govern-nment, the government records will benopened and you will be informed thatnthe property beloIngs to sonme mosque.nYou must get out. and at once. Noncompensation is given you. WhyInDoes nat the sultan rulern\"The subjects of the sultan are ofncourse mostly Turks. ie has, sincenthe laust war with Russia, about thirtyn\tTurks, eight million Armen-nians, four million Ureeks and two mil-nlion Jews. The religions are dividednin the proportion of the different races.nA Turk is always a bliever in Ma-nhomet, the Armenians and Greeks arenChristians, while the Jew is always anJew. Of these dilrerentt cl•,Is thenArmenians and t.le Jews are tie busi-nnew races. The Turk is a soldier. lienwas born that way. lie can't get downnto the details of mloney making. It isna part of Ihis religion to roba Christiannor a Jew. ulsd he does not comnprehendnthe principles of right and  rung.nWith these natural lisadvantages thenTurk is outstripped and the bulk ofnthe wealth is rapidly pasing into thenhands of the Christian and the Jew.nIt will he so until the government isnchanged.\"'-Kansas City Times.\n",
      "9e7624304b5aef81b14236d7a5457bdb\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1918.332876680619\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tPromises of the Press Agents.nEmpress Menlo Moore, noted for musicalncomedy girl acts. Is presenting; his latestntraction \"Circus Days\" at the Empressntheater, headlining the new bill that startsntoday. Surrounded by scenery depicting cir-ncus life, this bunch of girls who sing andndance, bring to an audience all the enjoy-nment ot an evening spent at a circus. Othernnumbers on the bill Include a musical of-nfering in which Kimball and Kenneth, banjonexperts, give an entertaining concert; ancycling act by Joe Barton, and a monologuenon current topics of the day, In which JimmynLyons takes the funny slds of alt subjects.nOrphenm No talker on war activitiesnhard at the Orpheum this season hasncreated the enthusiasm as has Will XI.nCreasy every night this week. T . C. Byrne,n\tof the State Liberty Bond com-nmittee heard Mr Creasy at Kansas City,nand was so Impressed by Mr. Cressy's worknthat he called at the Orpheum theater earlynSunday forenoon and asked Mr. Creasy tonspeak nightly at the theater during his staynhere. Mr. Byrne also had the Chamber ofnCommerce Invite Mr. Creasy to address thenmembers of that organization at noon to-nday. Mr. Cressy's talks at the Orpheumnare not connected with his presentation ofn\"The Wyoming Whoop,\" a satire on news-npaper life In which Mr. Creasy and his co-st-nBlanche Dayne are appearing.nBoyd Richard Bennett, comes to Boyd'snSunday evening for an engagement for fournnights, with a matinee Wednesday, In \"ThenVery Idea!\" a farce by William Le Baron,nwhich achieved a distinct success In NewnTork early this season.\n",
      "364ee1866a3b1d0b446b051e74c9b7f2\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1899.546575310756\t37.692236\t-97.337545\t'The Committee on Arrangements, Audi-ntorium Meeting of July 20:n\"entlement I am Just In receipt of yournletter of July 17. tendering me box 31 fornAuditorium meeting ofJuly 20.n\"The published statoment of the chair-nman of your committee has made It mani-nfest that this invitation is not tenderednin good faith and is not one which anynbeliever in the integrity of Democraticnorganizations could be expected to ac-ncept, and ordinarily a mere declination ofntho box tendered me would suffice; butnslncel am Informed by the dally pressnthat a large number of Invitations havenbeen sent by your committee to membersno fthe national committee. I feel it mynduty as a Democratic national commitnteeman from the state of Illinois to givenyou and tho public the reasons whichnmakes it Impossible that I could acceptnthis Invitation without stultifying theneDmocratlc party of the state of Illinois,nand\tan injustice to the Demo-ncratic party of Cljlcago.n\"The membership of your committee onnarrangements, on whose behalf this invi-ntation is tendered me. shows that In Itsnpersonnel this committee Is entirely com-nposed of gentlemen who. In April last, op-nposed the regular Democratic candidatenfor mayor, and other dharter officers ofnthe city of Chicago and did all In thslrnpowe rto bring about the defeat of thenregular Democratic ticket and the elec-ntion of the regular Republican ticket atnthat election. Strange as It may appearnto those from abroad, an examination ofnthe members of the other committees ar-nranging the proposed meeting at thenAuditorium shows that even member ofnth several auxiliary committers like-nwise oppoed tho regular Democraticnticket and Its nominees In the Chicagonelection of last April and likewise soughtnto defeat the regular Democratic ticketnand elect the Republican ticket at thatnelection.\n",
      "29d84e368453fd667c7dec124e6068ad\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1915.187671201167\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tthe fortifications of Smyrna by thenHritish Bast Indian fleet, the reductionnof which, it ix saiil, \"Is h necessary in-incident In the main operations,\" prob¬nably will be followed shortly by ihnnoccupation bv the allies of the greatestncity in Asia Minor, and one which hasnpreserved an unbroken continuity of!nrecord and Identity of name from the infirst dawn of history to the pre«er,t flay.nSrnyrnn Ilea at the it cad of the tiulf ofnSmyrna, aloit I2.r. tulles an the prow jnflies west by south of tiie entrance tonI he Dardanelles, and while It Ih fortified,nit is not likely that It will be able to inoffer any effective resistance to thenRuns of Vice-Adtiiiral l'ierse's squadron.nAlready the populace Is panic-stricken,nmany of the residents having taken tonthe hills bark of the city.nTh» city of Smyrna lies partly in thenplopeg of h rounded hill called I'agus,nnear the ftouthe^tem end of the gulf,nand partly on the low ground betweennthe hill and the sea. It presents an op-npearance of great beauty, clustering on jn\tKround and rising tier over tier onnthe hillside. On the wept the city Isnp.hut in by a hill called Dclrmeu Tepo,nwith the ruins of a temple on t-he sum-jnmit. The city in normal tlmos has anpoptilation of more than 2f0,000. ofnwhich fully half Is Greek. In fact. It Isnin all but government a predominantlynChristian city, hence tlie Turhs know Itnas giaour infidel Ismlr. There Is ainlarg« Kuropiati element, Including jnabout 00 llritish subjects, the greaternpart of which lives In the suburbs butndoes business in the city.nSmyrna Is one of the principal sea¬nports of th« Ottoman Kmplre, and hasna large trade, the bulk of it with «reatnHrltain. About T.oOO steamers visit thenport annually, and there Is n fine sys¬ntem of quays, which were built by anFrench company. The streets, thoughnclean and well kept, are narrow andncrooked. Some of the governmentnbuildings are Imposing structures. Thentown is a headquarters of missions ofnnil denominations, and has Rood schools,nof which the International College isnthe best\n",
      "e2f6d260947b163b2c020f67b298bb32\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1882.1767122970573\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThe Eureka Senlintl talk* thusly: Anfew daya alnea a dispatch «u publishednin the Ban Francisco papers to the ef-nfect that tba Beleher and Crown Pointnmine* of tba Gold Hill and bad beennabat dawn. Tbla report baa alnoe beenndenied. Another report baa alao gainedncurrency that Bill Sharon,who haa Over-nman, Btloher, Grown Point, and aomenminea north o Jacket nnder hla con-ntrol, refuaed to uaiat the Jacket folkanin raiaing the preeent flood, nnder thenplea that be had reeoned the Comatocknonee and helped the Bank of Californianout of the mire, and waa now too oldnto take an active part ia another move-nment to eave the grand old lode fromngeneral atagnatlon. In -view of tbeaenatatcmeuta it wonld be interesting tonknow jnet bow mnoh Intereet Mr.nSharon holda In the Qold Hill end. Ifnhe ia in posaeaaioa of or contrela tbanadjacent minea, la he not playing angame to add Jacket to\tliat of proper-nUea? Without aaeiatanoa Jacket cannnever get rid of the flood. Tba minenia therefore at Mr. Sbaron'a mercy. Bntnwill the bonanza kinge, who are the re-nputed managera of Jecket, yield te thenwily ex-Senator ef Nevada? Everyonenfamiliar with local biatory will remem-nber the financial battle between the gi-nante and the crilia in the Bank of Cali-nfornia in 1875, and the threat of Mr.nSharon that ba would yet make tba bo-nname kinge \"carry swill tobleetye.\"nHee the time arrived for him to makengood bla bout? If not, and be ia onnterma of amity, why baa no aaeiatanoanbeen rendered tba Jacket people to keepnthe water down? Altbeugh aeeeeementanare pending on Belohtr and CrownnPoint, no explanation la given atockbold-nera ooncernlng the inactivity of the twonmioee. The Cometook journala and thenSan Franclaco stock pepera are alaondumb on tba enbjeot. It ia thereforenquite probable that there ia a 1\n",
      "a708a94300e577fb0085c9eb6aa96d40\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1905.478082160071\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tWhen you are first aware of any private disease, weaknesses or drains uponnyour vitality, then It is that you should decide an important question, one thatnmeans much to your future health and happiness. If you procure the propernmedical advice without delay you will secure to yourself that health, successnand enjoyment of life which Is every man's lot, whose bright and steady eyes,nclear and healthy skin, active brain, congenial makeup and physicalnshow that no contaminating influences of private diseases are devastatingnhis system; that no mental, moral or physical weaknesses are depleting hisnmanhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of his sub-nstance and making hla life a miserable failure.nOtherwise, If you delay too long or experiment with uncertain and Improperntreatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statements or incom-npetent doctors or specialists, then you will be one of the many unfortunatesnwho\tlong regretted that they held their first little ailment too cheaply;nwho after years of suffering and dosing with cheap preparations, free treat-nments and quick cure fallacies, come to the specialists of the Electro MedicalnInstitute to be cured. They fully realize the great mistake that they havenmade In not consulting these great specialists first. Will you make the samenmistake or will you get the best first? Do not be satisfied until you have beennexamined by the best specialists In the country. You may be sent away happynwithout any treatment, but advice that will not only save you much time andnmoney, but will save you mental disgrace. If your condition requires treatmentnyou will be treated honestly and skillfully and be restored to perfect health Innthe shortest possible time and at the least possible expense.nOnr success la the result of superior knowledge sraJned by Mnycara of conscientious study and experience.\n",
      "da07b4e02717af90f2a55339f378c9b9\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1897.691780790208\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tNew Okleans, Sept. 10..Dispatch¬ned irom Bilozi this morning say thatnthe trouble that is becoming unbeara¬nble is the fact that drug stores are run¬nning out of medicines and no freightsnhave been received although orderednin ample time. President Lemon, ofnthe Büoxi board, has wired PresidentnOliphant urging him in behalf of hu¬nmanity to see that requests for drugsnshall be promptly attended to. ThenBilozi Board of Health this morning is¬nsued a notice to all physicians thatnthey must report within 24 hours tontbat body all infections, contagious andnsuspicious cases that are met with inntheir practice, under a penalty of $100nfine. Ocean Springs reports two newncases this morning. A corps of at leastnfive trained nurees is absolutely need¬ned. The Catholic college at Bay St.nLouis has been closed and nearly 200nboys were sent to New\tlastnnight. At ten o'clock to day, Dr. Olip-nphant, of the Board of Health, announc¬ned that the 12 cases reported last nightnon St. Claude street, New Orleans, arenstill suspicious. One of the suspiciousncases died this morning.nAn official has just returned from tbenblock in which the 12 suspicious casesnwere reported last night and declaresnthat none of tbe patients has died. Anman living in the same block, JohnnWilliams, a bailiff, died this morning ofncongestion produced by alcoholism andnthis gave rise to tbe early report tbatnone of the patients suffering with fevernhad expired. Of tbe 12 cases two arenconsidered to be very sick. Board ofnhealth officials are yet unable tonsay what tbe fever in this neighbornhood is. Steward Thurston, of thenMarine Hospital service, arrived herenthis morning and immediately reportednto Surgeon Murray.\n",
      "cfd6cc4bf72acc0c0d4bf8f06000fbd3\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1867.0972602422628\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tits size. This additional space will be devoted to de-ntails ot important events, which we have heretoforenbeen obliged to give in brief, and to selections fromncurrent literature, grave or gay, such as we havenlately been obliged to omit altogether.nWhat the character of the paper thus enlarged willnbe, its past history will show. The Press was es-ntablished primarily to represent the Republican par-nty of Maine. It was impossible for the controllingnparty of the State to remain voiceless in this city.nThe Press will continue to defend the principles ofnthe Liberal party of America. The war has closednone great cycle in our national history—the cyclenduring which aristocracy at the South and democra-ncy at the North grew up skio by side, a period ofnjealousy and conflict, resulting in an appeal to armsnand the victorious supremacy of the democratic prin-nciple. We have entered on a state of transition, whichnseems likely to prove longer than most of us antic!npated. The Press will Insist upon a settlementnwhich will secure the fruits of our victory. Nothingnis settled till it is settled right. We must have de-nmocracy at\tSouth as well os at the North—equalnrights for all secured by equal laws, freedom ofnspeech, freedom of the press, Impartial suffrage. Otnthe profound convictions of the Republican party ofnMaine, the Press will remain a faithful exponent.nThe present year will probably witness the exten-nsion of the telegraph round the world. The comple-ntion ot that great enterprise will compel a change,nwhich has already begun, in the management otnnewspapers. The leading features of the world'snhistory will be registered from day to day by the tel-negraph. The expense of special dispatches from allnparts of the world will prove too great for singlennewspapers, and correspondence will regain some-nthing oi its old importance. Newspaper associationsnor news agents will assume the task of furnishingnthe daily dispatches, while correspondents will fur-nnish details, explanations and illustrations, by mail.nThe Atlantic telegraph has already destroyed thensystem by which our foreign news has for years beennfurnished by steamer, and already the Tribune hawnits special correspondents established in almostnevery capital in Europe. We cannot rival the feats onNew York journalism but we must be governed by thensame considerations.\n",
      "7661d9734ceb9453c1f3d0057ff6019e\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1853.6534246258245\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tBesides, Cuba is our near neighbor, and lies in thentrack of a large part of our foreign and coastingntrade. It is directly for our interest that it shouldnbe inhabited by a civilized people, and ruled by anresponsible Government The inevitable consequencenof emancipation would be its independence of Spain ;nfor it would not pay the cost of keeping it in subjec-ntion, and Spain is much too poor to waste money onna bankrupt colony. It would become such anothernden of savages and brigands as Hayti. Have thenUnited States no interest in this?nFinally, it would be a precedent of successful in-ntrigue by a European Kingdom to control the inter-nnal affairs and revolutionize the government of annAmerican country a violation of the Monroe doc-ntrine a thousand times more flagrant and dangerousnthan ever yet attempted.nAnd now, while all Europe is bristling in armournon the one side to abase, ahd on the other to sustain,nthe independence\tTurkey, it is a good time to ex-namine what is the position of Great Britian towardsnSpain. Fairly examined, it is shown to be more ar-nrogant, more incompatible with the dignity and in-ndependence of the latter, and vastly more dangerousnto her prosperity and peace, than that of Bussia to-nwards Turkey. By menace and incessant solicita-ntion and cajolery, Great Britain has dragged Spainninto such a treaty for the suppression of the slaventrade, as to give her the presumed right to surroundnCuba with armed ships, and to capture Spanish ves-nsels in the very act of entering Spanish ports.nBut it does not stop here. Great Britain claimsnand exercises the insulting power of examining intonthe manner in which Spanish officers administerednSpanish laws in the interior of Spanish colonies, andnin regard to the tenure of property by Spanish sub-njects. They are responsible to her forsooth, and notnto their own Government, for the proper dischargenof their functions.\n",
      "798cd0da790f7602dfa83bcae56ad102\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1885.732876680619\t38.581572\t-121.4944\twritten, and lias done so with deliberation.nMr. Cleveland, among other things, takesnoccasion to say : \"Ibelieve in civil servicenrefonu and its application in the mostnpractical farm attainable, among other rea-nsons, because it opens the dor for rich andnpoor alike to a participation in publicnplace-holding, and I hope the time is atnhand when our people will see the ad-nvantage of reliance for such an op|ortuni-nty upon merit and litness instead of de-npendence upon the caprice or sellisli inter-nests of thon who impudently stand be-ntween the people and the machinery ofntheir Government. In one case, reasona-nble intelligence and education, which i.snfreely furnished or forced upon tin youthnof our land, are the credentials to office;nin the other, the way is\tin favor se-ncured '. ; . participation in partisan work,noften uniitting the person morally, if notnmentally and physically, for the responsi-nbility ami duties of public employment.\"nThe politicians, ever ready to impugn mo-ntives, allege that the President's reply isnintended to influence the nomination fornGovernor, to be made by the Democracy ofnNew York. It is barely possible that thisnis true; hut what of it ? It only the morenstrongly confirm the opinion that thenPresident is sincere in his protestations ofnfriendship for the reform. After what lienhas now paid he can takeno Kick track. Innthe light of his letter, some of his apjHint-ninvnts are unaccountable. Bat we may at-ntribute this to bis inability to do all thatnhis soul desires. Me aiay\n",
      "a7050c4e6055795d5415ad1c6016251a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1845.560273940893\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tbecomes daily more insufficient, but the immensenexpense of removal and the construction of ansuitable receptacle arrests the Government innw hat, ere long, must be done. The practice ofnallowing volumes to be “taken home,” has occa-1nsioned the loss of very many thousands, twentynor more, most of these precious. The collectionnis far too large for easy reference to woiks in anynparticular department.nThe strong Governments throughout Europe,nbeyond Belgium in the North, keep all their do-nminions in a state of comparative quiet and secu-nrity favorable to superior internal improvement.nGreat advances are made there; while the pre-ncariousness of political and social order, or con-nstantly recurring disorder, render progress im-npracticable or tardy in France, Spain, Switzer-nland, and the greater part of Italy. More is ac-ncomplished in the Republican United States, bynself government and unlimited freedom of use-:nful action, than in any monarchy of the world. ;nLord\tLives of tht Lord Chancel-1ntors of England to 1688, will be a bonne bouche[nfor the American “reading” bar. Mignet, the el- jnoquent perpetual Secretary of the French Acad- jnemy of Moral and Political Sciences, and au-nthor of the w’ell-know'n Compendium of the His-!ntory of the French Revolution, is preparing a !nHistory of the Reformation, the league, and thenreign of Henry IV, of France, in ten octavos, to jnbe issued in the same way as the Consulate andnEmpire of Mr. Thiers. Migvet's position innthe Academy and as head of the Bureau of Ar-!nchives in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, his in- ;nduslry and literary facilities, and his habitual interseness of diction, promise an original, accu-nrate, and elegant performance.nThe text of the new Spanish Constitution, innwhich the liberty of the press is guarantied, wasnpublished officially at Madrid on the very daynthat Narvaez caused several obnoxious editors\n",
      "44479b535f4b163be0da45f7b185b59a\tIRON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1920.0068305694697\t46.44967\t-90.186564\t“So, it’s no surprise that l devot-ned lots of time and thought, using allnmy powers, trying to free myself ofnthese troubles. But nothing I evernfound until I got Tanlac afforded menmore than a little temporary relief.nAnd here is how I found out tlie pow-ners of Tanlac. 1 had a patient whonhad suffered for years with ttie samenkind of troubles and while I did all Incould for him, the aaineas for myself,nhe failed to improve any. Well, thisnparty came to my office one day, afternhaving been away for about sixnmonths, and l never in all my lifensaw a man look in better health ornseem to feel better. While sittingnthere in my office he told me Tanlacnwas what brought about the wonder-nful change. 1 could not doubt it forni know what an\tcondition benbad been in, and 1 made up my mindnthen and there to try Tanlac in myncase. So I did and the results arenthat a few bottles relieved me entire-nly of stomach trouble and rheumatismnand all my other ailments as well. Inam an extra hearty eater, especiallynof meats and such foods as oftennproduce bad effects, but hone of thesenthings disagree with me any more.nSo now, as I have discovered thenvalue ol Tanlac l am ready to honornit as one of the most benelicial of allnmedicines. I have prescribed it. inncases ofrheumatism,kidney and bladd-ner disorders and a run down conditionnwith wonderful results. I fee thatnI ought, for the benefit of sufferingnhumanity, to give my experience withnTanlac to the genera! public.”nTanlac is sold in Hurley at Whit-nman Pharmacy.\n",
      "7b2aa8e2276260c5033cbb75b2b1ae9b\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1853.9164383244547\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t'Ihe rchaoiie whioli or.L'inatod the pondinc li the i'.t-nc-if.c ol Bbbb-UI Taeaela ef wai B__yh$ brloiy i*tatednA* loii| ni;o a* I?'.' - tu. ie WBI ereati'd ifl Plt$_ahar|na BbBBB. American C'.iupui i to traii with the lii-niUbaml Ahutiiiu Kiam!*. aad theaerth *?e$t eeaet ofntLii ft'iitinent. Of late th * '..ii .pi.nk, of whiih thenCzar liiiiin ll i* Kr.' -id. i .t. haa beeaiBdowed arith aewnprrtBegoa. enal.ling it to extt-nd it» ojm-r.itiiib la Cali-nlornia and China. or in a word, a. far aa p la.ible iunthe I'acit'e. lt* principal __**tory in thi n Ttliern partnuf tbe . -f - . -a n i* i:t Bifkfl, II Ulaad i.ftr tl.e 5 'tli dagroinof latitude. Thit lactory i* aitBflted upon a lnautil'iilnbey, and tl.e i*luiii H_ppUei I ¦*. r eni'UL''i Ior\tneaaatraetiaa of ¦*___! coa*;inLf aml t___h _g vetael*nAloiat tvio yeai. iga, theCrBfltpaBj eqaipped leteralnkCfi * at *-itkn an.i M Bt them aal with geadi for tho*.nppaport* of China whieh BM ,'|.en to ___eapaafl tr.ilnlli Cl.iiif pc authorit'eg l.a*ly Pifiiad them tho pernnirfi. n te nt. - r their porta tolaad orto trade, aadorntl.e plt-a thal the Bafl_.a, bj r;»\",'i..l iad leagaxiatingntii-atic-p. abeaaj ladayed idireel ;r Ie with ti.e Celaa-ni aipliiiIhreagh hlkbwatehli aad K.it-M-inaeiiheifl ftaaiiei. aad ttweald ba dlre riolantha priu.]'!a of CLiue*. law la al'oiv aaj nantion on i krtk ikio or more op-uin_« for trale i:i ilitTor-nrnt lafiaaa ai the Earpire Ail thi aaarf-B t-praaaBinatiima ard largBBBBBfltl t! I .\"ritrnr. belflg «f no ni ail,nit ktai Lnaiiy leeadedatBi Pehaiahargte f't'THi.ntl. ..,-.\n",
      "b67f2dc2a9813fcee31501b544705082\tTHE ARIZONA CHAMPION\tChronAm\t1888.4385245585408\t35.529159\t-113.425491\tshall be fair for bth ot us 1nliae to see a man making a wrecknol himsell while waiting for somrnone tomset hnn and soIhavindecided to challenge youn1 bivj only been waiting till Incould git trained duwn so linenmat removing my speclicles a idnthe cotton from my ears w iuldnmake lull diliereuce in my weiutnand now that 1 have reached thatnpoint 1 yiarn to get hold of youn1 now chiilenge you John Lawnrence Sullivan late of E iglaiidnand Franci but now ot BostonnMass to meet me ainwiicre inntne United States or any foreignnmonarchy where lair nlay will benassured to botn either 111 a sixteenntwenty or twenty lour loot ringnwith bare knuckles to talk into anphonograph to 4 finish lor 50000na side\tgate receipts and tnenchampionship ot the worldni select as my timekeeper anlarge four pound Waterbury watchnand lunie as my seconds NoahnWebster and Lydia I hnkhamnIk case we are broken up bynthe police belote tile contest 13nfinished the purse shall jjo to thenone having the best of it at thentime o the interferencenAs my bottle holder I select ExnGovernor St John ol Kansas andnas sponger I shall bring an ac-nquaintance of nunc who borrowsnmy umbrellas and sells themnIt shall also be a part of the agreennient that the press shall be fullynand freely represented each correnSpondent or reporter to have hisnexpenses paid to and from the con-ntest by the losing parly whethernthe place selected be in this counntry or Europe\n",
      "515b30d4642888adf6bd623636995a77\tTHE SOCIALIST AND LABOR STAR\tChronAm\t1914.1191780504819\t38.41925\t-82.445154\tlutely necessary that they come tontjether in political unity. Every minner in West Virginia may affiliate him¬nself with an industrial organizationnhut as long as he continues to .\"scab\"non himself at the ballot box just sonwill he continue to be ground down,nmure or less, by the iron hell of cap¬nitalism and at the mercy of the coalnbarons. The miners may may forcenconcessions and agreements from thenoperators through industrial unionism.nl,.t to fully realize them they mustnhave a political organization behindnthem that will enforce them. We donnot wish to be understood as belu-ntlihg tin* importance of industrial un¬nionism. All the advances that havenever been made and all the conces¬nsions that have ever been gained bynlabor has been accomplished thru,nhut not\tindustrial unionism. Thenfew concessions that organized labornhas gained have been realized thrunthe publicity of the labor press andnthe result an I arousing of public senti¬nment. These have been the powersnthat have sustained organized labor.nHad the workers depended solely up¬non economic solidarity to gain u semi-nrecognition of their rights from thencapitalist class nor the consciousnessnnf duty of old party officialdom havenmade possible the economic gains ofnorganized labor, but the real powernthat has moved the capitalist classnanil its political tools to advance anfew steps along the pathway of right¬neousness has been the fear of publicnsentiment. But even public senti¬nment is not entirely adequate anil isnsometimes lickle. as past experiencesnImve proven. Miners, quit squabblingnllVcr the dimensions uf the crusts\n",
      "f713ed1a43063ce745cce9c31a5d4746\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1904.7663934109999\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tlarge memorandum book In his hand.n\"All being prepared, the executionernentered and tried the knout in the air,ncarefully measuring liis, stroke. Be­nfore the command to begin was fairlynout of the governor's month it wasndrowned by the shrieks ai,d yells ofnthe culprit. 1 quickly began to appre­nciate what had appeared to me merenostentatiousness in the preliminarynstroke practice. For, having oncenbeen started, the executioner's strokesnwere as steady, as rhythmical, as pre­ncise as if done by a steam engine, andnas unrelenting. Such was the pre­ncision of them that at the end of thenfifth stroke there were exactly fifteennlines on the culprit's back, scoring asnevenly as if they had been markednwith a piece of chalk.n\"The force of the blows so complete-nlj* expelled the blood from the sur­nface that with fthalk the lines couldnnot be made whiter. By the wristnmaneuver the blows were applied withnsuch carefully graded force that at thenend of the first stage the part alreadynattacked looked as if covered with anneven sheet of white paper.\twasnnot a drop of blood.n\"The second stage commenced asnthe blood bognn to flow, and as thisnproceeded more and more freely thenvictim appeared to revive and to comento life again. As a spectacle, this wasnthe most horrible part of the punish­nment, though for the victim it wasnmuch less painful. At every blowneach of the three-knotted thongs, likenthe claws and beak of a vulture,npecked out fragments of drippingnflesh, which were scattered in all di­nrections by the backward swing of thencruel lash. To avoid them the officers,nwho were in white uniforms, and my­nself, had to step back and back for anConsiderable distance.n\"After the skin of the side attackednhad been completely detached andnscattered the screams of the poornwretch subsided into groans and sobsnThe excavation, now about the sizenand depth of a soup plate, being fillednwith overflowing blood, which pourednover the edge of the table, the forconof the executioner's blows was muchndeadened. The deeper and deeper thenplowing the less and the less was thenpain.\"\n",
      "8ffcd5d00b4bafb29fa293052150ffc5\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1887.7657533929478\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tSt. Louis, Sept. 26.—The sky at day-nbreak was obscured by heavy clouds, andntoward 7 o clock a misty rain, whichnpromised to continue throughout the daynbegan to fall. The veterans didn’t seemnto mind it, however and he Now Yorknfiremen bade defiance to the elements bvnmaking a long street parade, escorted bynthe local firemen and a battalion of police.nCappa’s band was at their head, and thenold Gotham engine in the rear, and osnthey marched along with forms erect andnfaces upturned toward the rain, they setnan example of how to bo satisfied withnexisting circumstances, favorable or un-nfavorable, that had a magical effect andnwas tempestuously recognized by thencrowds that lined ihe streets.nWeather permitting, the parade of thenGrand Army to-morrow will boa memor-nable event in the history of St. Louis.nAccording to present indications therenwill be more veterans in line than at anynprevious encampment since the organi-n\twas brought into existence, and angreater number of old soldiers will benwithin the limits of the city by midnightnthan has been gathered together at anynone place since the grand review at Wash-nington after the close of the war. Thenork ot decorating the city is aboutncompleted, and from the moment thatnthey emerge from the depot until theirnrespective headquarters are reached, thenspectacle that is presented to thenarriving delegates is an entrancing one.nSt. Louis has veiled herself in bright-nhued bunting. Nearly every buildingnfrom the business center to the outskirts,ndisplays its flags and banners, and therenis a bewildering profusion of such mot-ntoes as “Welcome to the Brave!” and GodnBless Oar Heroes.” Along the principalnbusiness streets the decorations on manynf the large stores and office buildingsnare both novel and ornate, and the offernof a prize by the executive committeenfor the most handsome andnunique decoration\n",
      "b388ef5e105661ab4bb2045bd6345925\tTHE NEWS AND HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.632513629579\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tSUNFLOwRS. -WO have lately metnwith a paragraph In several of our ex-nchanges, recommending the planting ofna sunflower seed in the midule of eachnhill ot pole beans, so that the stalk ofntile suiatlower, giowing faster than thenbeans and always keeping a littlenahead, would serve instead of a pole,nsaving to the groVOr considerable labornand expense. tiow this would work innpractice we cannotsay, but we do knownthat for many uses tie sunflower is anvaluable plan to raise. It grows verynrapidly and when thickly plantednaround sink drains, privies, anu othernunsightly and offensive places, It notnonly serves as a scrnen, but it also Isnsaiu to have the property of absorbingnmalarious exhalations and purifyingnthe atmosphere. The seeds are mucunrelished by poultry, and, It not fed\tnliberall y, ae very wholesome. A cor-nrespondent recommends the seeds as ancure lor the heaves in horses, and says:nA gehtleman told me that there is noth.nIng equal to sunflower-seeds for thatnpurpose. He had one bushel of thenseus ground with two bushels of oats,nand gave a horse two quarts of thenmixed meal, wet in water three timesna day. He took the time when thenhorse was not used to hard work. Inntwo weeks not a sign of the heavesncould be observed, and the horse lookednas sleek and bright as If his hair hadnbeen oiled. lie had cured two horsesnof his own of this distressing complaint,nand recommended it to others who hadnexperienced a like result. In cases ofnhorse-distemper and coughs, it is annexcellent remedy.\n",
      "7e023d558785651555eee26b91ef67fa\tDAILY ARIZONA SILVER BELT\tChronAm\t1907.8178081874682\t33.399478\t-110.87095\twere allowed renewals at a rate of 20nper cent. Tho bankers were said to benadvising brokers against undertakingnany business except for cash, tho effortnbeing to rcliovo tho money stringency.nTho amount of business done on thisnbasis was surprisingly largo and thonamount of cash which changed handsnin brokers' offices during the day mightnafford a clue to the destination of somenof tho funds being withdrawn from thonbanking institutions. Tho considerablennumber of additions to banking insti-ntutions which closed their doors hadnbut littlo effect on sentiment. Tho be -l i -nthat the situation was clearing wasnparamount nnd the influence of thendrain of funds on tho Trust Companynof America and its Colonial branch wasnaccepted as passing tho greatest danger.nFurther\tof government fundsnwero mado with banks and tho ablestnfinancial minds of tho country contin-nued -- to bo diligontly employed to de-nvise means for improving and relievingnthe situation. Constant evidence of thisnactivity had a soothing effect. From anstrictly stock market view when thonfunds appeared in tho loan crowd latonin the day, supplied by tho bankers'npool to tho extent of $15,000,000, andnwas loaned on call, it meant tho mar-nket needs wero supplied until Monday.nPrices rose rapidly tho latter part ofntho day and closed strong at tho bestnprices. There was hope that by Mon-nday, when loans must be renewed, thatnthe situation will be so far cleared thatntho money stringency will bo sensiblynrcelnsed and the tenor of conditionsnestablished.\n",
      "ccff3e6b380e6258701d01932f71e621\tTHE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1907.6616438039066\t47.52326\t-92.536571\tcian compounds and dispenses withnhis own hands a remedy for the treat­nment of a disease—and it is authorita­ntively stated that probably 60 perncent, of all physicians' prescriptionsnin this country are so dispensed—thennames and quantities of the ingre­ndients which constitute the remedynare not made known to the patient.nHence, since its composition is kept ansecret by the physician, the remedy ornprescription is unquestionably, in thentrue meaning of the word, a Simon-npure nostrum. Furthermore, the pre­nscription compounded by the averagenphysician is more than likely to be anperfect jumble—replete with thera­npeutic, physiologic and chemical in­ncompatibilities and bearing all the ear­nmarks of pharmaceutical incompe­ntency; for it is now generally admittednthat unless a physician has made anspecial study of pharmacy and passednsome time in a drug store for'the pur­npose of gaining a practical knowledgenof modern pharmaceutical methods,nhe is not fitted to compound remediesnfor his patients. Moreover,\tphysi­ncian who compounds .his own prescrip­ntions ust only deprives the pharmacistnof his Just emoluments, but he endan­ngers tho lives of patients; for it isnonly by the detection and eliminationnof errors in prescriptions by clever,ncompetent prescriptionists that thensafety of the public can be effectuallynshielded from the criminal blundersnof ignorant physicians.nNor can it be said that the averagenphysician is any more competent tonformulate a prescription than he is toncompound it. When memorized or di­nrectly copied from a book of \"favoritenprescriptions by famous physicians,\"nor from some text-book or medicalnjournal, the prescription may be allnthat it should be. It is only when thenphysician is required to originate anformula on the spur of the momentnthat his incompetency is distinctly evi­ndent. Seemingly, however, the physi­ncians of the United States are littlenworse than the average British physi­ncian; for we ,flnfl Dr. James Burnett,nlecturer on Practical Materia Medica\n",
      "3e311469ffdeb6009b8431433dcb045b\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1913.3136985984272\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tGovernor Deplores Criticism.nGovernor Johnson gave out a state­nment regarding the pending alien landnlegislation. This is the first state­nment the governor hew made on thensubject, and follows, in part:n\"Californians are unable to undernstand why an act admittedly withinnthe jurisdiction of the California legis­nlature, like the passage of an aliennland bill, creates tumult, confusion andncriticism, and why this local act, otnundoubted right, become an interna­ntional question. Of course, the Cali­nfornia legislature would not attemptnto contravent any treaty of -the na­ntion,\" nor to, do more than has beenndone by the federal government itself,nand many other stateB. To say thatnCalifornia must do less, . or be sub­njected to harsh criticism and thencharge of disrupting friendly relationsn\tforeign powers, is to deny tonCalifornia what has been freely ac­ncorded to every other state in* thenunion, and what has never been ques­ntioned with any other state.n\"Our legislature is now consideringnan alien land bill in general languagenand not discriminatory. If terms arenused which are claimed to be discrimi­nnatory, those very terniB long sincenwere made so by many enactmentsnand by the laws of the nation itself.nBroadly speaking, many states havenendeavored to prevent the ownershipnof land by those ineligible to citizen­nship. The power to pass such laws lanconceded, but immediately upon thenexercise of this power by a great sov­nereign state, a remarkable and inex­nplicable outcry is heard all over thenland and in other landB as well.\"\n",
      "8f3ff6aea2ca738c460210658a94519e\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1936.4849726459724\t46.826415\t-100.889704\twith It some great traditions andnsome remarkable vote-getting strengthnwith the common people.nIt would be a mistake to report thatnthis convention has anything In itnthat could be called anti-New Deal innthe sense of those elements whichnhave been fighting the president'snprogram. But It is obvious that thenconservative-minded persons in thenconvention are made of the same stuffnand fibre and have somewhat thensame reactions to restrictive legisla­ntion as do Republicans of like en­nvironment or disposition. It would bena simple matter to segregate here thenliberals and the conservatives, but itnwould, on the other hand, be unfairnto assume that a Democratic conser­nvative has anything in common poli­ntically with his Republican brethren.nThe Democratic conservative likes tonwear his liberalism on his sleeve andnattack monopoly and trusts and shoutnabout the benefits of government aidnto the common people.nTO sum up, the\tmajority of thendelegates of this convention are \"reg­nulate\" in the Democratic ranks. Theyndo not expect Mr. Roosevelt's secondnterm, if he Is elected, to be as radicalnor so full of experiments as his first.nThey expect a settling down, a trendntoward prosperity—they are wishingnand hoping for some of the old daysnwhen, ooce a party got In power, itnstayer there many years—not by stir­nring up too much opposition or classnwarfare, but by intensive party or­nganisation, plenty of funds from thenbusiness interests for campaign pur­nposes, and just enough liberalism tonto keep the masses from going intonthe Socialist party.nllils may seem like an uninterestingnconvention to some because the con1-nteat element is missing, but It Is nev­nertheless a reflection of the Demo­ncratic party of Ad, happy enough tongo along with Roosevelt as long as henpulls In the votes but ready to aban-\n",
      "fc8a22482507516098ec368a3a88e15b\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1906.6616438039066\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tA sufficient contest affidavit having beennfiled in this office by Dennis W.Casey, con­ntestant. against homestead entry No. 14209.nmade April 28.1901. for the southwest quar­nter of section 12. township 134 N-, range 79nW. of Fifth I*. M-, by John D. Fiynn, con-ntestee, in which it Is alleged that.lohn I.nI lynn died about two years ago; that saidnclaimant never resided upon said land sincenmaking said entry; that lie never cultivatednsaid land since making said entry; thatnsince claimant's death no one has cultivatednany part of said land; that said land wasnwholly abandoned by said claimant for morenthan six months next prior to claimant'sndeath; iliatclaimantdied unmarried,luavingnas heirs, so far as affiant can learn, a broth­ner. Dennis Fiynn, and a sister\tnamenaffiant cannot learn, bothof whom are non­nresidents of the state of North Dakota, andnpostoffice address is unknown; and thatnsaid alleged absence from said land was notndue to his employment in the United Statesnarmy or navy In time of war; said partiesnare hereby notified to appear, respond andnoffer evidence touching said allegation at 10no clock a- m . on September 18, 1906. beforenthe Register aud Receiver at the Unitednstates Land Office in Bismarck. N . I.nI'lie said contestant having, in a propernaffidavit filed June 27. 190U. set forth factsnwhich show that, after due diligence, per­nsonal service of this notice cannot be made,nit Is hereby ordered and directed that suchnnotice be trtven by due and proper publica­ntion.\n",
      "7a78256fb34b3d5ce9c111352fe0085b\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1919.3520547628107\t42.997805\t-84.176636\twho were in control at that gathering,nas a distinct encouragement to theirncause. In that connection it is worthnrecalling that Mr. Gompers and thendelegates in Paris of the AmericannFederation of Labor refused to havenanything to do with the conference.nAfter his return from Berne, Bullittni3 quoted as having told the Presidentnthat there could be no successfulnleague of nations until there had beennSolialisist revolutions in France, Enngland and Italy.n\"With the knowledge that Americannin Paris possessed of StetTens and Bilnlitt, their appointment to the tremenndously important Russian missionnraised a storm of disapproval. It isnsaid that two of the foremost Amerincans, both Democrats wno are knownnthroughout this country, went to thenpeace mission and made direct prontests. They emphasized their convicntion that any report that Sbeffens andnBullitt might render\tbe pronBolshevist. While nothing of theirnreport has been made public officiallynit is common knowledge in Paris thatnit is favorable to the government ofnLenine and Trotzky. And not only didnthey give aid to the Bolshevist causenin their report, but tney permittednthemselves to be utilized by Leninenas his special emissaries, and broughtnback with them a proposal Irom thatngentleman to the peace conference.n\"What can the people at home innthe United States hope to accomplishnin stemming the tide of Bolshevismnwhen their chief Executive and Secre-ntary of State are engaged across thenwater in lending encouragement tonthat world menace? . Of course thengovernmental agencies in this countrynreflect the sentiments of their chiefnin Paris. The apathetic attitude ofnthe Post Office Department towardnthe distribution of anarchistic liter-tur- enthrough the maiU is evidence\n",
      "9643b0d292b0ded0cfc5090408cfb77a\tTHE HICKMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1878.278082160071\t36.571172\t-89.186179\ttaken into the etoma?h iu any consider-nable quantity. They are therefore to benused on the teeth with care.' and only atnthe place needed. For the plug take anbit of common gutti percha and plungenit into boiling water, which will soften itnanl render it as easy to manipu-nlate as putty. The cavity havingnbeen cleaned and wiped dry, allow ansingle drop of the oil of cloves to fallnupon a very sniail bit or cotton andnforce the latter into the hollow of thentooU, preiug it wll in. I'inch off anpiece of the softened gutta rercha of thensize of the cavity, dry it quickly on ancotton cloth, press it in with the instru-nment, and smooth the outside with thenfinger. If the cavity is in the crown ofnthe tooth, close the jaws, the guttanpercha will thus be moulded into thenshape of the opposite tooth. In aboutnten minutes the gutta percha will hardennand the tooth will be capable of use. Ifnthe nerve is not exposed and tender, thenoil of cloves and cotton may be emitted.nIn\tthe tooth has decayed so far thatnmere shell h left, apply sufficient cuttanpercha to form a complete cover. Whenntwo or three teeth touching each othernare badly decayed, they may be cov&rednwiih a single piece of gutta percha. Ifnat any time the tooth becomes troublesomenagain, the filling may be removed bynthe pointed instrument and a fresh oneninserted. It should be borne in mindnthat a toothache caused by an exposednnerve in a decayed tooth can be instantlyncured by the oil of cloves, which shouldnbe used with care, as above stated, sonthat it will not affect the sound teeth.nWhen the nerve is destroyed future re-nlief from pain is insured. Thus allnwho have broken or ragged teeth, andncannot obtain dentist's aid, may readilynfree themselves from pain and render theninjured teeth serviceable. A good washnfor the mouth may be prepared as follows :nDissolve a little permanganate of potashnwater, rinsing the mouth wifti a por-ntion of the solution. Thi will destroynthe organic matter hanging about thenteeth, and render the breath inodorous.nScientific American.\n",
      "b18b94b1ec3571f71fb3687ce99c8081\tTHE CAMDEN CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1905.360273940893\t36.058949\t-88.097815\tAt a regular meeting of Camden LodgenNo. 179, F. and A. M ., the following res-nolutions were adopted :nWhereas, it has pleased the GrandnMaster of the Universe to call from labornon earth to refreshments in the grand inlodge above, Brother Thomas A. Elling-nton, wfio was born in Virginia Septembern15, 1S47, and came lo Tennessee in earlynmanhood, who was a member of the C.nP. Church and for many years a membernof the Masonic fraternity in high stand-ning ; no therefore be itnResolved, that in the death of Brother'nEllington, which occurred on the 1st davnof May, 1905, his fumily has lost a kindnami loving father, a devoted, affection-nate husband, tf io community an honest,nworthy man and the church and Masonicnfraternity a zealous and worthy member.nResolved, that we tender our profound-es- tn\tto his entire family and es-npecially to his bereaved wife and childrennin this ttie greatest afllietion that perhapsncould have befallen them, and that wenpoint them to the Shorn Lamb who hasnpower to comfort in the sorest and deep-nest aflletion, and that we give them assur-nance that we share with them their griefnin this irreparable loss.nResolved, that it is fit and proper thatnwe, as his brethren, amid the turmoil andnstrife in this life be reminded by his deathnthat silently, one by one, our brethrennand friends are passing into the great be-nyond, there to give an account for our de-nportment here, and that we should so liventhat when our summons comes to assem-nble in the grand lodge above w e mav hearnthe Grand Master proclaim \"Well donenthou good and faithful servant, enter Into\n",
      "6c8d66845469699636194e09cf865fe4\tTHE SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1910.209589009386\t45.664557\t-97.049791\tmortgage and the note thereby'SBSnthe day of said sale together wittindisuursenients allowed by law j„ jnstatutory attorney fee. That said'saKlnmade at the Limeanil place aforesntrt ifinsherflt' of said Rubens coi.nty or In', ;Snpursuant to the power of sa.e in saiil 1ngage contained, that the premises d, ,1nin said mortgage and which will De snS'lnportion of lots lti. 11 and 12 of block -sinof sisseton. Roberts county, so'ith nSnaccording to the plat thereof as 11 JtnolHce of Register of Deeds of s;iid couninare described as follows: Hegionine Jnsoutheast corner of lot 12 and runnlVlnalong the south line of lot18 a distant!nfeet, thence directly north 52 feet ,5nparallel 10 the south line of lot 1» to 'rh,lnline of lot 10 thence to\tpoint of statilnThat the default in the term« of salihncage for which such foreclosure am, «,inbe had consists in the non payment ofntereatdue March 14tli. 1SI09, upon ii» ,npie note of flam 00 in said nior.RagcdJndated March 14ii, liKls, pavablv 1.11 ornthree years afterdate in the sum of fnwith interest at the rate of j per cent mSnnum. which interest amounts toST'doTtinson of which default In payment of i»jntlie undersigned hue declared and docsnby declare the whole of suid m..rt\"ai;i.Mnednesetobe now due and owing innunce with the provision of said morfuwanthe righttherein given to make such Sale *ndef.ilt in payment of interest.nThat the amount claimed to he duensai note and mortgage at tho Unit tnl.oticc is *1339.80 .\n",
      "7724504d23dfda875eca111bacf4d3c4\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1892.9385245585408\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tWen very kind to me, and I had in-ntended to remain with you. if you werenwilling. Hut I think 1 ought to po tonthe war. 1 may W back afier awhile,nbut if I should not come back, tiorhapsnit is as welL One ought to W willingnto do a little for his country.\"nHe was mustered into Company i.nSeventh regiment. The Seventh was angood regiment, filled up with excellentnmen, and, during the progress of thenwar, did some splendid fighting. Therenwas very little opportunity for fur-nloughs in the regiment. We heard ofnit through the papers occasionally.nThe only report that came as to DannWright was that he was a go.nl soldier.nIn the summer of S'''21:e cam home.nHe stopped a few days with his moth-ner and sisters. On the 4th of July henwas in Ravenna and took dinner at mynhouse. After dinner we went outnwalking. I inquired of him as to\tnexperience in the service. From him Inheard that he had Well in excellentnhealth: that a soldier's life agreed withnhim; that he had obtained valuablenexperience; had had a good opportuni-nty to tudy, not only the art of war andnthe questions connected with the con-ntroversy Wtween the two sections, butnalso to study the geography of thencountry and the conditions of the peo-nple. He had proven to lie a close ob-nserver of men and things, and he gavenme a great deal of information notnfound iu the newspapers. He had andiary in which he had jotted down thenresult of his observations. He hadnalready filled two or three books, andnit was a wonder to me how he foundntime to do so much writing. He saidnit was a source of pleasure, and if henlived long might lie of some service.nThere are a great many newspaper-mad- enmen in the country. Men whose\n",
      "3c55b85de1ab785e5ef4297976a9b284\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.7390710066281\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthat it takes so long a time for a train to makenthe run across the continent. That authorita-ntive journal ''France Militalre\" has recentlynreckoned that an army of :iio.xio men amin100,000 horses needs I.;*» tons of food dailynTo carry that amount of freight alou' 17 ,. earsnwould have to be used. That would mean sevenntrains u25a0' twenty-five cars each, or one trainnmore than the entire number which PrincenKhilkoff hoped, hi most, to !»u2666• able to give tonmilitary purposes! So that, with such an armynat the front dependent upon Itussta for supplies,nthe railroad would be fully occupied with carry-ning food to it without having room for ajsinglonsoldier! Now. it is to be supposed that the armyncan pet a good deal of food in Manchuria andn\tnevertheless, ii seems likely thatnenough has to be brought from Russia to Inter-nfere materially with the capacity of the railnroad for carrying troops: and it I«, of course,nperfectly evident that the more troops there arenii Kat Asia the fewer reinforcements can bensent to them. No wonder the .lupauesc havenso confidently reckoned that an army of 250,000nmen is all Itussia tan maintain east of LakenBaikal. Again, it Is to be observed that a newnRussian army of anything like 30Q.000 mennwould comprise at leant seven army corps AnRussian army corps contains m.m» men. it.«mminhordes, 3,717 wagons and 124 guns. To trans-nport such a corps would require 21G railroadntrains of twenty-ire cars each and If thesenwere sent out at the maximum rate of sis ;\n",
      "972cc4f27306b786c3b44f8fa4b6c222\tAKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1899.5109588724\t41.083064\t-81.518485\twonderful magnetic power that hasnbeen so liberally bestowed upon himnby an all wise creator.nThe name of the Boy Phenomenonnis a synonym for all that is great,ngood and godlike iu the healing art,nand each succeeding day of his so-njourn in Akron, but adds new andnconvincing evidence of his unap-nproachable and uudisputable powernover disease in all its types andnstages. His work in this city hasnproved a revelation to the ethicalncaste of medical science, and itsnadherers stand amazed aud dumb-nfounded in the presence of his splen-ndid and Christlike accomplishments.nHe needs no commendation fromnpress or rostum. Upon the merits ofnhis ability to conquer disease in andegree that no other agency evernapproached since the apostolic age,nhe came amongst the people of Ak-nron, and the verdict as to whether ornnot he has fulfilled his promises tonthe suffering\tin this city tmdncommunity is in their hands.nFrom every section of this city andnsurrounding country comes unquesntionable testimony from those lie hasncured that he has fulfilled everynpromise to the letter.nMathew Slattery, of 1G3 NorthnBroadway, says he was a great suf-nferer three years from lumbago audnrheumatism, but since the BoynWonder placed his hand on him lienhas not had a sign. of pain and isnagain a well and happy man.nTnere was JUrs. Kobt. Swan, ofnMain st., who had not walked in twonyears, from a ciironic spinal andnovarian trouble, bne was carried tonthe office of this young miraclenworker by attendants, and after re-nceiving two treatments is now ablento walk to and from her home.nWhile he will remaiu at the Buch-t - elnHotel two weeks longer, no. newncases will be taken after Saturdaynnight, July 8.\n",
      "8f83b2e7055d3c15e70fced3671a234d\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1901.187671201167\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tweak dosfes. Nitrate of soda naturallynsuggests itself and has been used suc­ncessfully where attention has been giv­nen to the necessary conditions.nThe effect of fertilizer is manifestednon the cucumber plant very quicklynwithin a few hours of the application.nWhile the fruit is setting and formingnexcessive applications tend to producena large watery fruit which will notnstand up well after cutting and alsonwould be deficient in flavor.nIn one series of experiments report­ned the varieties selected for the testnwere Bismarck and White Spine. Thenseeds were started under glass onnApril 22, and frequent light sprinklingsnof water were given to keep the soil ofnthe pots from drying out until germina­ntion. Transplanting was done in thenfirst week in May, the plants beingnset a distance of\tfeet, the holes be­ning. 2% feet across and eight Inchesndeep. Well rotted manure and surfacensoil mixed were-used for planting.nMay 10, six days after planting, fer­ntilizer was applied at the rate of onenounce of nitrate of soda to a gallon ofnwater, a quart of solution to each hill.nSimilar applications were made onnMay16,22and29andJune3,9,15,n22 and 26, when fruit was setting rap-nIdly and in quantity. On the unfer­ntilized check patch the plants werenjust beginning to bloom. On June 29none quart of a solution of 1% ouncesnof nitrate of soda to the gallon wasngiven and repeated July 3, 7, 15 andn24 and Aug. 8 with very satisfactorynresult. Weaker applications of fer­ntilizer were made later on, and thenvines continued in bearing until cut bynfrost.\n",
      "8c2ba4315c1e07a934c013b511a3a4e5\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1916.4685792033495\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tsuch as that between Mexican troopsnand American bluejackets at Mazatlannshow that relations are strained to thenbreaking point. The act of a subordi­nnate commander anywhere may bringnon fighting that will result in war.nSo far as officials here are aware,nGeneral Carranza is taking no strongnmeasures to curb his soldiers and peo­nple. Upon this fact many of themnfound their belief that he is determin­ned to force matters to an issue unlessnthe American troops are withdrawn.nThere is a move on foot in congressnto amend the new army organizationnbill which will become effective July 1.nThe resolution probably will be pre­nsented today in both houses.nWith this information came also thenstatement that the orders calling outnthe state troops were so framed as ton\tit possible to compel the pres­nence at the border, at least, of everynman enrolled. They were summonednas national guardsmen, in whichnstatus they bear a distinct relation tonthe federal government and by law arenthe first source for securing volunteersnwho have no connection with thenstates; they were also summoned asnmembers of the organized militia andnas such cannot be used beyond thenborder though available for any dutynwithin the United StateB.nThe draft provision of the new lawnis applicable to every member of thennational guard or the national guardnreserve. It cannot be made retro­nactive, however, and all nationalnguardsmen must voluntarily take thendual oath of enlistment under thenfederal and state governments beforenthey can become subject to its opera­ntion.\n",
      "c5b69eafdded3444dd98070c7ab60cb9\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1910.2479451737697\t42.833474\t-89.06949\t—For preparing the farm schedulesnrequired by the census to be takennsoon, the enumerators are instructed tonmail advance blanks to farmers whonare expected to fill them out and haventhe statistics ready when the enumer-nator calls upon them. Instructions willnaccompany the blanks and if farmersnwill carefully follow them the work ofncensus taking will be greacly simpli-nfied. The aim of the government is tonget statistics nearly as accurate as pos-nsible and every good citizen should as-nsist them in this work.n—Children at play with matches innthe wood house of the residence occu-npied by Wallace Drake on Front street,nstarted a blaze that got beyond controlnlast Thursday afternoon, and althoughnthe alarm was sent in promptly, thenbuilding was in danger of destructionnbefore\twas turned on from annear-by hydrant by the fire department.nAs the fire was in the rear portion ofnthe house, most of the furniture wasnremoved from the first story. Thenflames gradually crept up under thenmetalic roof and the fire was difficultnto get at for some time. Finally thenfire was extinguished, but not beforenthe building was pretty well shattered.nThe building was owned by F. F. Burgy,nwho carried an insurance of $750 whichnwill probably make good his loss. Thendamage to Mr. Drake’s household ef-nfects by water and their hurried re-nmoval, will also reach several hundredndollars. It is fortunate that the firenwas kept under control, as on eithernside were buildings not fifty feet awaynthat would have made food for a goodnsized blaze.\n",
      "689c9be8c609212cb94f913f6ecc9d4e\tALBUQUERQUE EVENING CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1906.3520547628107\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tof these men were evolved in Chicago newspaper officesnMrs. Wharton, whoso human Insight ar.d lit inry womannshin is incomparable; William lteiin Howe. is, uiiuennParker, Mrs. Humphrey Wurd and Mark I wain are annlarge earners in Hie world of books, but their combinednannual income does not largely exceed that of Ade'snalone. Robert Louis Stephenson, who, like Kipling, hasnnot vet come into his own, did not receive $150,000 innall his writing days. The united earnings of Copernicus.nwho discovered the shape of the earth and the movenments of the stars; Harvey, who discovered the circulantion of the blood, and Darwin, one of the pioneers of evonlution, did not amount to Ade's annual income.nTho humorist is a sincere worker. Ade does notnwrite for money, in the\tor taking any n Denies,nwith his marker. He will go to any lengths to betternhis work. He has the infinite capacity of taking pains.nHe Is farloo wise to flood the market with his own goodsnand suffer Ihe contempt which comes of familiarity.nStill, he has large commercial acumen and a canny pro-nvident instinct witness the Indiana farm, which willnprovide a home for him in his old ago should povertynovertake him. At the Chicago Press club certain of hisnfriends were wroth because Ade gave up his fables fornplays. The humorist said he knew best. Later, when hisnfabulous income was assured from the stage, his friendsnasked him if he did not regret sometimes, that he badnturned so completely to the playwright end of literature.n\"No,\" said he,\n",
      "cef1fa6c35d4eb6f458adfc4ccaea7ce\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1920.2144808426938\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tIn the murder were CommlssalrenTouroffsky and his assistants, a work­nman of the Issetsky works, Pavel Med-nvedofT; and the red guards, Levatnik,nPartln, Kostaustoff, Mehall, Letomln,nSterkorln and Yaklmoff. Some of themnboasted of their participation.nThe tragedy of July 17,1918, was de­nscribed by Oaplollna Agafonovka innthe words of her brother, AnatolenYaklmoff, one of the red guards of thenhouse of IpatyefT. She said on the daynfollowing the murder her brother camento her, tired and broken down, and inngreat agitation announced:n\"This night Nicholas Romanoff, hisnfamily, the doctor, the frauleln and thenlackeys were killed. All of the cap­ntives were awakened between midnightnand one o'clock and requested to gondownstairs. Here they were told thatnthe enemy Czechs would soon be InnEkaterinburg and that\tItnwas necessary that they be put tondeath. Then and there the red guardsnbegan to shoot at the czar's family.nThe first to be killed were the em­nperor and the heir. The rest of thenprisoners were wounded. They had tonbe finished off by further shooting, bat­ntering with the butt end* of musketsnand stabbing with bayonets.nCzarina Thirty-Two Times Wounded.nThere was particularly great trou­nble with the frauleln. She was wrig­ngling and attempting to defend herselfnwith a pillow. On her body 32 woundsnwere counted. The grand duchess,nAnastasla Nikolalevna, had fainted.nWhen we began to examine her shenshrieked wildly, after which she wasnkilled with bayonets and rifle tmtta.\"nAccording to Yaklmoff, the anrdernscene was so unspeakably Jberrtblenthat he could not endure It\n",
      "e07e6d75dfabc7d7624de7d24ff322ac\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.160273940893\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tThere are those who point to the fact that Roger Williamsnbought the Island of Manhattan for twenty dollars and that thenLake Front in Chicago was once bartered for ten bushels of corn,nbut who say that there are no chances in realty investment today andnall the golden opportunities have long passed away. They are ofnthe class who, if they had lived in that day, would probably havencalled Roger Williams a fool for paying so much money for Man-nhattan Island or would have preferred keeping the ten bushels ofncorn to exchanging it for the Chicago Lake Front. They fail to seenthe opportunities of today m gazing hopelessly back at those of thenpast. They fail to catch the Twentieth Century spirit and realizenthat this is a day of progress and that its magic hand has touchedneverything wherein man endeavors. They fail to realize that,nmillions\tit may be wqrth today, Manhattan Island might innanother hundred years make as big a profit for the buyer today at itsnpresent valuation as it did upon the investment by Roger Williamsnof twenty dollars. They neglect to consider that the difference innthe value of the Chicago Lake Front when two or three more gener-nations have passed is likely to be greater than the difference betweennits present value and ten bushels of corn. There is where the short-nsighted man gets left he can only see what has happened and isnblind as to whahis going to happen. He does not realize that prog-nress is something that gathers volume and becomes an irresistiblenforce and that ideas and circumstances can change as much in thennext twenty or fifty years as they have in the twenty or fifty at whichnhe looks backward and sees such wonderful chances lost.\n",
      "e995b4731130e268113e73319126efd2\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1906.1849314751396\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tthat had never tasted grain, andnwhose cost to their owners wasnalmost nothing. At Moosomin I saw antrain load of 1,400 steers en route tonEngland, that were shaky fat, raisednas above stated. If the older genera-ntion of farmers in Indiana, who havenspent their lives in a contest withnlogs and stumps as did their fathersnbefore them, could see these broadnprairies dotted with comfortablenhomes, large red barns, and strawnpiles innumerable, and the thrivingntowns with their towering elevatorsnjammed to the roof with \"No. 1 hard,\"nand then remember that four or fivenyears ago these plains were tenantlcssnbut for the badger and coyote, theynwould marvel at the transformation.nThen if they followed the crowds asnthey emerged from the trains andnhurried to the land offices, standingnIn line until their respective turns tonbe waited on came, and saw w'ithnwhat rapidity these lands are beingntaken, they would certainly catch then\"disease\" and want some of it too.nIf these lands are beautiful in mid-nwinter, with their long stretches ofnyellow stubble standing high aboventhe snow, what must they be in sum-nmer time\tcovered with growingnor ripening grains? Speaking of win-nter reminds me that our Hoosiernfriends shrug their shoulders whennthey read In the Chicago and Minne-napolis dailies of the temperature upnhere. For that very reason I am herenthis winter. The Canadian literature,nwith its pictures, half tones and sta-ntistics, gives a good idea of her re-nsources, but thirty or forty degreesn.below zero sounds dangerous to anHoozler, who nearly freezes in a tem-nperature of five above, especiallynwhen accompanied by a wind, as itnoften Is, but the fact is, when it isnvery cold here it is still and the airnbeing dry the cold Is not felt as it isnin our lower latitudes, where there isnmore humidity in the atmosphere. Inam 56 and I never saw a finer winternthan the one I am spending up here. Inarrived in Winnipeg Nov. 9 , and havennot had the bottoms of my overshoesnwet since I entered Canada. Under ancloudless sky I have ridden in sleighsnnearly a thousand miles, averaging andrive every other day. Stono masonsnhave not lost a week's time so farnthis winter.\n",
      "81e117c967ff82e2be3f48a56f811daa\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1897.5767122970574\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tpersonal convictions in the matter ofnthe gold standard, while abiding bynthe decision of his party in nationalnconvention. Uuder the peculiar cir-ncumstances that prevailed last year,nespecially iu the Eastern States, wherenthere was a perfect avalanche iu favornof the gold standard, it required morenthau the ordinary moral courage tonmaintaiu the attitude takeu by Sena-ntor Goruian as a party man It is tonthis exhibition of moral courage thatnSenator Gorman owes the increasednloyalty shown for him by the 106,000naud it is to this same circumstancenthat Mr, Gorman owes the increasednrespect among the 15,000 Democratsnwho voted agaiust the party last yearnaud in 1895. S  far as Mr. Gorman’snpolitical future is concerned, no man,nlias yet heard him say that be wishednto return to the United States Senatento succeed himself. He lias said, how-never, that he feels it a duty to his partynto do everything\tbis power for jnits rejuvenation aud re-establishmentniu power iu the State of Maryland.nIt was the duty of all Democrats who Inlove party atsive self to do this, be said, |nand as for hispolitical future, he wasnnot concerning himself. Hisflrst objectnwas to restore his party to its propernplace iu the management of the peo-nple's aflairs, aud then let the partynadminister as it thought best aud tonbestow its honors upon whom itnthought best fitted to carry them.n“There is one element in human na-nture that the American people mostnadmire It is personal courage audndetermination iu carryiug out one’snhouest convictions. The people real-nize that Mr. Gorman has developednthis element in himself to the highestndegree, and that is why the vast ma-njority of the people are devoted to him,naud that is also the reason why a fewnpetty, narrow -minded aud envious peo-nple hate him.\n",
      "7753f7197a56172afe79ce34a4f09b8d\tTHE DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1867.4452054477422\t39.758948\t-84.191607\tInterfering with the business and habits ofnthe people: thai tile freedom Of speech andnDf the pres. iv essential to the existence ofnliberty : that no person not in the militarynor naval service, or in the hounds w herenmartial law legitimately prevails, can lawnfully he deprived of life, liberty or propernt v, w ithout due process of civil law ; thatntiie eourfs should always he Open for thenredress of grievances ; that no fjc pout factanlaw should be made ; that the right of thenpeople to peaceably assemble and consultnupon public affairs is inviolable; that thenmilitary Should be held in due subjectionnto the civil power; that while the major-nity, as prescribed by the I 'institution haventhe right lo govern, the minority have In-ndefeasible rights ; and that a frequei'i re-ncurrence to lirst principles is essential tonthe welfare of the State and the people.nJ. flsSffOSO, That\tStates lately in re-nbellion are States in the Union, and havenbeen reeognlxed as such by every depart-nment of the Government, and by Presi-ndent Lincoln. WhO in the midst of the war.nInvited them to elect members of Congressnby President .tohnson, In various procla-nmations and official acts; by HDngrese,nwhich permitted Andrew Johuson to sit Innthe Senate as a Senator from Tennessee,nami members from Virginia. Tennesseenand Louisiana to sit ill the House of ItcpnnMutative! after these States had seceded.nanil while the w ar w as being carried 011,nami which further recognised them asnStates in the Union by the Congressionalnapportionment act providing for their duenrepresentation In Congress; by variousntax law s, and especially by the direct taxnby the resolutions submitting amendmentsnto the Constitution for their approval, andnby various other acts and resolutions im-nparting the same recognition : all of whichnwere pa-sc - d\n",
      "e5bce571255c957aa04e3d5ad6da9c66\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1899.264383529934\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tafter the foregoing courts have been abolishednthere will then be left remaining a sufficientnnumber to do the work of the State, and tonabolish these will result In saving to the Statenannually, until the redistrietlng bill takes effectnin 1902, $20,250 , and under the redisricting: billnthere are ten chancery divisions, instead ofntwelve chancery divisions, as now constitutued;nand twelve judicial circuits, instead of nineteennjudicial circuits, as now constituted.\"nThe report of the educational committee, re-nferring to the Normal College, sets forth thenirregularities of W. K. Payne, and censures hisnfather. Chancellor YV. II . Payne, and the Statenboard of education and its secretary for per-nmitting such practices as W. K. Payne standsncharged with. It i3 shown that the latter wasnonly private secretary to his father, and yet henhandled the finances of the institution\trepre-nsented himself as its secretary. He ran the col-nlege bookstore in his own name, had it rated atna million dollars, and charged students suchnprices as he pleased for books. He also had onenof the lady members of the faculty, who wasnreceiving a salary of a thousand dollars a yearnfrom the State, in charge of this book store, tonthe neglect of the duties for which she was paid.nIn the senate bills were introduced prevent-ning tha saie of liquor to any habitual drunkardnwho is a husband or father; preventing personsnKUilty of willful patricide or matricide from in-nheriting property from the parent whose deathnthey caused; permitting judges to investigatenthe truth or falsity of affidavits for continu-nances; prohibiting child life insurance; appro-npriating $20,000 for the colored industrial andnagricultural school to be located near Knoxville.\n",
      "ad76f88d73e5dd9323610bc4a22b507a\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1845.332876680619\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThe AIphalet of Nature, comprising all the sounds ofnwhich the human voice i? capable, contains leas tlian ti tyndistinct elements, as analysis proves and tri*::u can a n-ntrm. Different Nations, however, u«c different parts of thenCnlversai Alphabet, some more and some less, and the Eng¬nlish language employs only about forty elements. Withnthis knowledge we have a -t trtlng point to construct a sys¬ntem of representation of sounds or ideas And ascertain-nin;; that the whole fifty thousand words or more in or.r lsn-neuai-e consist of a combination of these forty elementaryn. minds only. In different relations to each other, we per¬nceive at once that the difficulty at re r esenting truly everynsound that is uttered dwindles down into a very insignifi¬ncant affair, although we might be- overwhelmed with ihenmagnitude of the proposition at the first blush. a simplenstgti for every -lmple sotttnt or clement of the voice fat allnthat we have to make.this has been done bv Mr. Pitmannoil strict mathematical principles, so that the corresp nd-neuce or anaiacy between the sound and the sign is perfect,nand in use Instinctively or naturally go together.the h indnrepeats in form merely what the tongue may Utter innKHtnd, as it were s tnultaneously and in perfect concert..nWhen the signs or characters arc seen, the eye dbtingnish-nes the thought they express as Intelligently and quickly asnthe car when the corresponding sounds arc heard. It maynbe said that this is the case\tthe characters now In use.nfor writing and printing, but It Is not so until after a long andnmost I abortons trainuu and study of rrery i.- .,n/in the lan-nguagc and it is known tu haart ma first sight. We arc hardlynconscious of this, so much are we blinded by our false andnvicious system of orthography, bul that it i« a tact Is provednby what is fatnillarly known touii in reading, the difficultynof niakliist out and pronouncing correctly a word of attynlength which has never been -oen before. Rut there art-nother proofs If any arc needed. In fict, the learning tonrend is nothing more than learning the language by heart.nTn this r.s; r,t the English langnage Ii worse than the Chi¬nnese, whatever we m «y think to the contrary, lor althoughnthe Chinese have n different sign for every word, there IsnanaUfTf in the siitns which leads to the Idea and Axes thensigns permanently In the mind, whereas with our writtennand printed won!- , there i- only arh'lrary combination ofnsi^riis, and these even have not the virtue bi Chinese char¬nacters,, ixtdneu, for they represent various sounds in vari¬nous wotds. have no Inw but the law of cxrepti n tor theirnuse. All the vowels, for instance, have the sounds of each,nand each of all. What a mass of confusion and uncertain¬nty Is the consequence No wonder children taU^a years tonlearn to read, und that very tew it any ever learn to spellncorrectly.\n",
      "f509c490b73030581ac6423d8f742d57\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1834.2589040778792\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tJUST published, and on sale by W.M . MOR-nRISON, 4th, 5th, and 6th vols. of Call’s Re-nports; Tate’s Digest; and also Supplement tonthe Revised Code of the Laws of Virginia, be-n| ing a collection of all the Acts of the Generaln; Assembly, of a public and permanent nature,npassed since the year 1819, with a general in-ndex; to which are prefixed the acts organizingn! a Convention, the Declaration of Rights, andnj the Constitution of Virginia._mar 10nDrTcOPLAND’S medical dictionary,nUPON the same plan of Cooper’s SurgicalnDictionary. It will be completed in fivenparts. Part 1st is now published, and ready forndelivery; Part 2d in press. Parts 2, 3, 4, and5,nwill follow at regular intervals, with no inter-nruption but such as may arise from irregularitynin receiving the European copy. The remain-ning sheet of the Appendix will be given\tnPart 2; and the Preface, with a PathologicalnClassification of Diseases. &c., forming a Keynto the systematic study of Practical Medicine,nas well as an arranged Contents of the work, willn! accompany the last Part.ni This valuable work will be given complete innfive parts, at $1 each part of 300 closely printednand handsome pages; being the cheapest medi-ncal work ever printed in the United States.nThe work will be sent by mail, to subscribersnin any part of the country. The postage willnbe only 19 cents each part; if not exceeding 100nmiles, and 32 cents only for the greatest distance.nPublished Quarterly, and completed in onenyear from the delivery of the first numDer.nThe subscription price, Five Dollars, to benpaid on the delivery of the first Part.nSubscriptions received, and the work careful-nly mailed to all country subscribers, by\n",
      "26128bdacf575d90842f2ef59f8469ec\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1849.0589040778793\t38.80511\t-77.047023\twidely dissimilar. They have landed in annew world, and have £o commence life al-nmost afresh. Pool Pat meets a countryman orn'O. but it docs not seem as ii’ he was the samenhi' heart is a*, warm, perhaps: his j:rasp is asnfirm, an i h  greeting a cordial, but yet it isnnot like the meeting of Inen !s in -tmld Ireland.\"nWhere are those velveteen knee-breeches:nwhere the coarse blue tockin^s, the heavynhro^ans. the -mate burcelona.\" and the old bluencloth coat with the cape attache if l he moth\"nhave teas’ed on them h»n^ since and thev arenreplace ! b a suit as unlike as a trumpet to anviolin. An l the Herman, w.th i»is ht-le roundncap an! visor of extraordinary dimensions, hisncait plaited at the shoulders and bespanglednwith blue buttons, his short vest and pants of sonsurprising a fashion: how he stares about him!nIlls vrow. too. with ln*r quare shoulders, high-nnecked dress, the little bobbish skirts of whichnadhere so\tto her • lo-;, and her close lit-ntle cap: how o i l she looks! Her scarlet petti-ncoat can scarcely find a fellow among her newnacquaintances, an^. erect as she walks, ruddyna- her cheeks are. \"he woul I almost exchangenp’uces with the pale-faced citv dame, betlowerednand befurbe'owedu fa mod dt Ports, ratherthannseem so out of place. Their progeny are allnthe same, and look like pictures in little ofntheir respected and respectable seniors. —nThey have Hist come from on shipboard,n\"here thev have been huddled together likenH»cksofshep. Theypauseforawhile inthejngreat city's midst before thev separate andnspread over the far West. Some few settle down 1nhere and follow various employments, from vo-nc.iiiNation in the streets to opening a \"bier hauc\" :n%’HV engage in mechanical pursuits, and nearlynall h ecnme good and useful citizens under thenIfin* lorn an I blessings of our lovernment,n\"here industry and perseverance in all tradesnand professions of this busy world are then\"He raids to success.\n",
      "6f2a6486dae973be6b6846df561c6d44\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1892.613387946519\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe labor troubles at Homesteadnhave started lively discussions betweennprotectionists and tariff reformers as tonwhether the tariff had anything to donwith those disturbances. The pro-ntectionists point to the fact that laborntrouble and strikes occur in free-tradenEngland as frequently as in protec-ntionist America, and that therefore itncannot be said that the tariff is theirncause and free trade the remedy. Thisnis unquestionable correct. But in onenvery important respect the answer isnnot sufficient. One of the main argu-nments constantly and vociferouslynurged in favor of high protective dutiesnis that they are not only to aid thenmanufacturer in making industrial pro-nduction profitable, but that the tariffnis especially intended to ameliorate thencondition of the American workmannbeyond anything hitherto known. Itnis to secure to him constant employ-nment and high and steady wages; it isnto enable him to own his house andnlot, to have the comforts of a homenand a considerable amount of enjoy-nments of civilized society; it is to in-nsure him, unless he be very imprudent,nagainst want and care in his old age;nit is, iu short, to secure to him con-nditions of life with which he wouldnhave every reason to be content. Suchnpromises have been and are poured in-nto the ears of working-men, especiallynat\ttimes, when the labor votenis wanted for the protectionist party.nA large portion of the labor vote hasnactually been won in that way for high-nland: policy, and it is by no means sur-nprising that the working-men shouldnhave taken the representations madento them seriously. According to whatnthey have been told, thev have reasonnto believe that the tariff laws werenmade specifically for their benefit: thatniu the matter of employment andnwages the American working-men arento be much less depended upon thenstate of the labor market and uponnthe vicissitudes of business than work-ning-men in free-trade countries are;nthat they may claim a share in thenprofits made by the establishment innwhich they are employed with a betternright and a larger extent than may benclaimed by working-men not protectednby a tariff, that they will be taken ex-ncellent care of somehow, whether byntheir employers or by the power thatnmade the tariff law. It is easy to seenwhat notions of right and what expect-nations of benefit may thus be encourag-ned in the minds of the credulous, andnhow those minds are thus prepared fornthe exciting appeals of the agitator.nBut the tariff laws say nothing aboutnwages or continuity of employment.nThe fulfilment of the promises madenby the protectionists in behalf of the\n",
      "f58a419a9515484800a4d9cca3fc20c9\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1886.078082160071\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tmy country, allboiuh it cost me my headnand honor, li anybody dares to attaclcnPrussia’s frontiers I slnrll say, like Glad-nstone, “Bands oft!’” Referring to in-nsinuations that thegovernment’s religion*nprejudices had great influence lu Its treat-nment ot the Poles, Bismarck said: “Re-nligion is in no wise connected with Mi*nexpulsions. As the policy of kindness!nhad tailed it became necessary to reduc*nthe Polish rdemeut in Germany anil in-ncrease the German element. This is thenreal reason or the expulsions, ami tbngovernment has determined to persist inninis work, despite the opposition of thenReichstag, and in conclusion i will ssrnthat belore allowing tho fatherland to bnendangered. I would counsel tne I.na -nperor to make the federal government lu-ndepeudent of the\ttactics iuinthe Keicbst&i? so far ns the constiiutlorknand laws ot Germany would permit, for Enwould hold any minister to tie a cowardnwho should hesitate to stake everythingnto save lus Fatherland from danger.”nThe Chancellor’sspeech is the principalntonic of conversation In the capitol to-nnight. it is generally conceded mat thanspeech is equally capable of being Inter-npreted to foreshadow either a dissolutionnof the Reichstag or s roup d'etat.nTHE OCCASION OK THE SPEECHnwas Uie discussion of a resolution intro-,ndiiced en Saturday last expressing satis-Jnfaction at a passage in the speech tronunthe throne promising measures for thajnprotection of German interests in FastinPrussia. Herr Achoobitcb moved tbati|nthe resolution he adopted, and the motion!nwas supported by Herr Weshr.\n",
      "160cb295799b85c9ef748f1e93a7ef9a\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1899.856164351852\t48.196642\t-96.77284\t\"Ladysmith, Oct 31 — Took out fromnLadysmith a brigade of mounted troops,ntwo brigade divisions of the Royal artil-nlery, the Natal field battery and two brig-nades of infantry, to reconnoiter in force thenenemy's mam position to the north and, ifnthe opportunity should offer, to capture thenhill behind Farquarhar's farm, which had,non the previous day, been held in strengthnby the enemy In connection with this ad-nvance a column, consisting of the Tenthnmountain artillery, four half companies ofnthe Gloucesters and six companies of thenRoyal Irish fusileers, the whole undernLieut Col Carlton and Maj Adye, deputynassistant adjutant general, was dispatchednat11p m onthe29th,to marchbynightnup Bell's Spruit and seize Nicholson's Neknor some position near Nicholson's Nek,nthus turning the enemy's right flankn\"The main advance was successfully car-nried out, the objective of the attack beingnfound evacuated, and an artillery duel be-ntween our field batteries and the enemy'snguns of the position and maxims Is under-nstood\thave caused heavy loss to thenenemy The reconnaissance forced thenenemy to fully disclose his position and,nafter a strong counter-attack on our right,nthe infantry brigade and cavalry had beennrepulsed, the troops were slowly with-ndrawn to camp, pickets being left on ob-nservation Late in the engagement thennaval contingent, under Capt Lambton, ofnH M S Powerful, came into action and si-nlenced, with their extremely accurate fire,nthe enemy's guns of positionn\"The circumstances which attended thenmovements of Lieut Col Carlton's col-numn are not yet fully known, but from re-nports received the column appears to havencarried out the night march unmolested,nuntil within two miles of Nicholson's NeknAt this point two bowlders rolled from thenhill and a few rifle shots stampeded the in-nfantry ammunition mules The stampedenspread to the battery mules, which brokenloose from their leaders and got away withnpractically the whole of the gun equipmentnand the greater portion of the regimentalnsmall-arm ammunition\n",
      "c4658c6f9a2805a44ccfb54742b9060b\tTHE CAIRO BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1910.8589040778793\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tmoney went with It. You see. It. liesnon ono of two bills, nnd n road hasnalways led between them down to thenriver. This road was frequented bynmerchants? who took goods down tonthe Rhine for shipment by wafer.nWhen the baron saw n party of themnin the distance he had only to swoopndown on them, levy a tribute of somen25 to ti9 per cent of the value of theirngoods for toll, and there you are.n\"This baron I was telling you aboutnnubert Ilugner was bis name in-nherited the property just about thentime that people got virtuous, and itnwasn't considered any more the waynfor a nobleman to rob. He did It lift-ner this by serving the sovereign, nndnwhen his king pounced upon a state orna duchy or something like that thenbaron got a slice.n\"Well, as 1 was saying. Baron nug-ne-\tnwas rich, a gambler and withalnvirtuous. He gambled all day. and hengambled nil night Now, the legendnhas it that the devil had for centuriesnbeen interested In the wealth the bar-non had extorted from the merchantsnand wanted his share. But he didn'tnwant It in money, ne has no use fornmaterial, only spiritual things. Whatnho wanted for his share of the plun-nder was a soul, and tho soul he hadnset bis villainous heart on was BaronnHubert Hugner.n\"The way tho devil managed to gotna bold on the baron was through hisnpassion for play. Whenever Hugnerngambled the devil stood behind himnand so influenced him to make his betsnthat gradually every bit of the goldnthat the Hugners had for centuriesntaken from the merchants went byntho board. Then one day when thenbaron had lost It all the devil caiuo\n",
      "c86bf150d69f1aef4a2f839bc3fbb0a6\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.1493150367833\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tUnder the new'organlzation, which proposes to immediately construct a railroadnof about twenty-seven miles to Louisburg, equipping it in the most substantial man-nner for the carriage of the heaviest freight, its cost, including equipment, beingnestimated by Mr. Thomas C. Clarke, of New York, to be about $760,000, the minesnwill be worked throughout the whole year, as this port is open and easily accessiblenall winter. The new company by concentration will be enabled to employ the mostnmodern appliances for mining, handling, and shipping its product, and to do thenwork at an economy in time and labor which should reduce the cost materially be-nlow that reached by any of the present organizations. It will be able to introducenlarge savings by furnishing adequate terminal facilities at principal ports and bynsupplying cheaper water transportation, the greater part of which is at presentnhandled by small vessels under charter and unfitted to do the work economically.nSo, too, the concentration of the administration of the company will prevent theninternal competition between these\tcompanies, and will enable CapenBreton coal to meet that of other districts in the market on its merits.nShould the United States duty of 75 cents per ton be removed, it seems evidentnthat this company will find a large market on the New England seaboard, for whichnitB position at tide-water would enable it to oompeto on advantageous terms.nIt is estimated that it could put coal/, o. b. vessel at Louisburg for about $1 anton, probably cheaper than coal is shipped at any port in the world.nMB. FREDERICK SCHNEIDER, formerly and for many years chief accountantnof the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, has examined, at our request, the last fiyenyears’ accounts of the most important of these properties. He found averagenprofits per ton which, taken as a basis, show, for the combined present output of allnthe properties, an annual profit considerably in excess of the amount required tonpay interest and sinking fund on the present issue of bonds and full dividends onnthe present issue of preferred stock.\n",
      "60d99c4c9dd5c4a1f8d48627b2686e45\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1902.4616438039066\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tof that day, the real eBtate conveyednby said Trust Deed, and describedntfiereiu as follows:n''Beginning at a sugar tree on thencreek bauk. thence 8. 82deg., .E. 18npoles to a stake on the creek bank, S.n23deg.W.27polestoapileofrockinnabranch,887deg E12polesto anwhite oak and beech, S 12 deg. E 113npoles to a stake in the outline, S 25ndeg. W 97 poles to a small sourwood.nN 40 deg. W 10S poles to a white oak,nN32deg.W 7!polesto a beech,fn5!l dej;. E 16 poles to a white oak Nn\"ij deg. E 112 poles to the beginningncorner, containing I2! acres and $llnrods more or less; also the followingndescribed tract or parcel of land, ad¬njoining the above described tract ornparcel of land hereiu lirst conveyed,Inbounded as follows:nBeginning at a sourwood and run¬nningN40deg.W SOpolestoa dog¬nwood, thence S 45 deg. W 50 poles to Ina hickory, thence S 5 deg. W 20 polesnto a white oak, thence 8 85 deg. W 28npoles to a white oak, thence 8 8 deg.nE 124 poles to a white oak, thence 8n\tdeg. E 50 poles to a white oak,Intlierce N 85 deg. E 50 poles to a white Inoak. thence N 4 deg. W 08 poles tolnthe beginning, estimated to containn\"ti acres more or less, and being thentwo tracts or parcels of land conveyednto the said Samuel W. Geho by W.nC. Bennett and wile and Ida J. Zear-n. ley and husband by their deeds datednMay 25, 1001, and being the twolntracts or parcels of land conveyed tonGeorge M. Geho by Isaac Cartwrightnand wife by their deed dated Marcliln25. 1878. and recorded in the Clerk'slnoflice aforesaid in Deed Book No. 31,1npage 81, See., and by Sandford Kingnand wife by their deed dated April 8.1n1S78, and recorded in Deed Book No In31, page 7s» &c . in the Clerk's officelnaforesaid, to all which deeds referencenis hereby made for a more particularndescription of the two tracts of land Inhereby conveyed.\" S«id lands arensituated in the State of West Virginia,ncounty of Mason and District ofnUnion\" on the waters of 13 Mile CreeknTitle good.\n",
      "28c45f91950f6e749c13f74cb86e5a1f\tTHE COOK COUNTY NEWS-HERALD\tChronAm\t1919.5767122970574\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tYou are hereby notified that thenfollowing piece or parcel of land situ­nated in the County of Cook, State ofnMinnesota, and known and described as\"nfollows, to-wit: Und. 1/6 SW% ofnNW%, NE% of NW%, Lots 3 and 5nof Section 24, Township 65, Range 5nWest, Is now assessed in your name.nThat on the 11th day of May, 1914,nat a sale of land pursuant to the realnestate tax judgment duly given andnmade in and by the District Court innsaid County of Cook on the 24th day ofnMarch, 1914, in proceedings to enforcenthe payment of taxes delinquint uponnreal estate for the year 1912\", for saidnCounty of Cook, the above describednpiece or parcel of land was sold to thenState of Minnesota for the sum of Fourn\tand seventy-nine cents, and wasnon the 26th day of October. A. D . 1918,nduly assigned to purchaser for the sumnOf Twenty-two Dollars and seventy-nthree cents; that the amount requirednto redeem said piece or parcel of landnfrom said assignment, exclusive of thencosts to accrue upon this notice, is thensum of Twenty-two Dollars and seventy-nthree cents and interest thereon at thenrate of twelve per cent per annum fromnsaid 26th day of October, A. D . 1918, tonthe day such redemption is made, to­ngether with the sum of Five Dollarsnand seventy-two cents, delinquent taxesnfor the year 1917 and interest thereonnat the rate of twelve per cent pernannum, from the 6th day of January,nA. D . 1919', to the day such redemptionnis made:\n",
      "f6b4e5cdd77f2d85e2f881c59c4c14b7\tTHE LOGAN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1920.6953551596337\t41.731345\t-111.834863\tgrappled up, strained up, ns If by itnpower outside himself.nThe girl caught the falling bow fromnhis hand; drew tho cello to her andndeftly twisted the strings In tunc.nThe Pcarlhunter stood amazed atnwhat followed. Tho tones of tho cel-nlo seemed to reach out Into the quietnevening, purple with tho closo ot day,nnnd gather up tho drowsy sounds ofnwood and stream, nnd bring them Innnnd strew them down llko falling rosonleaves the fall of n distant oar; thenlap ot water upon cool rocks; thenpulse of n current that roso and fell;nthe croon of contented trees under nnserene sunset. He did not know thatnwhat ho heard wns Beethoven's Incom-nparably witching Moonlight Sonata.nTho otd man's head had drooped for-nward, his eyes were closed, his facenmuffled In his\tbeard upon hisnbreast. Leaning tho cello against thenchair, tho girl picked up n limp arm,nlaid It about her neck, nnd led himnawny, llko n drowsy child, through thencurtained entrance of tho west room.nWith tho departure of tho girl thenpicture dissolved; tho evening worldnbecame n vast emptiness, nn emptinessntho silence poured In to fill. It caughtntho Penrlliuntcr In Its flood; It heldnhim; overwhelmed him; found out lit-ntle nooks nnd crnnntcs of his naturenthat no never know were mere.nTho curtains parted. A soft stepncrossed tho carpet. The world camonbock. A deep breath swelled tho chestnof the Pearlhuntcr deep as If It hadnbeen the only breath he had takennsince the song began.n\"Next to the thrush song, that wnsnthe most wonderful thing I evernheard I\"\n",
      "6789418c0a0ea4163b537dd9a18aeae0\tEATON WEEKLY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1872.7937158153713\t39.743941\t-84.63662\tAn article appeared lately in the Bernlin Post showing that the militaiy forcesnunder the com .ianU ot the three Emnperors who have jutt left the capital ofnUermanj are considerably more thannhalf of the whole iorcea of Europe.nThe effective of the Russian army, withnout including the girrison troops or thenCossacks of the Asiatic provinces, wouldnreach 1,362,464 men, with 324,760 horsesnand 2,084 guns. The Austrian army isnplaced at b6,Vol men, with 16z,6ZJnhorses and 1,424 suns ; and the Germanneffective is 1,052,500 men, with 239.314nhorses and 2,022 guns. These three to-ngether would thus compose the enor-nmous total of 3,378,021 men, 696,397nhorses, and 5,530 guns. This is takingnthe armies on the old war footing ; butnGermany has already in 1870-7 - 1nshown she could exceed the numbernstated as her effective by nearly 200,000nmen. Now, let us take the forces of allnthe other European States together, andnwe do not find that they approach any-nthing like the above total. Instead ofnnearly three and a half\ttheyngive only 2,143,516 men, 320,357 horsesnand 3,572 guns. The military forces ofnFrance on the war footing reach 505,537nmen, with 113,939 horses and 984 guns;nItaly has 501,977 men, with 43,472nhorses and 720 guns; England is placednat 470,779 mon of whom only 154,638ncan be employed out of the country.n33,642 horses and 336 guns. Belgium,nHolland, Denmark, Turkey and Spainncan dispose in all of 981,364 men, 129, -30 - 4nhorses and 1,532 guns. According,nhowever, to tne new military organizantion to be adopted in France, the mili-ntary forces of that power will be inncreased 1,300,000 men and 2,400 guns,nwithout counting the second line of thenreserve and the territorial army, which,nin case of. necessity, might raise theneffective strength of the French forcesnto 3,000.000 men. Obviously, however,nthese lust figures do not at present, atnleast, represent any real force, althoughnthe .Berlin Pest concludes from themnthat Fiance would be able upon necesnsity to sustain a conflict with a coalitionnof the three Empires. Pall Mall Ganzette.\n",
      "c457635bc6df36de9f2c3449aa7dad6e\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1899.028767091578\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tDiscussing the situation, henays : \"We cannot livo under suchnonditions as have existed. Thenouthern producer must changenhe mere raising of the staples andneek other products fortis farm.nIe cannot do this as things standnrith him today, for :vith a longniaul and no close home market, benannot do otherwise than raise thentapies of heavy farming. It needsnio argument, but simply the re-nxpression of the statement thatnhe glory of the southern farmern3 to come through a change ofnaethods looking to the diversificanion of his product. How .will wen.0 this? There is one way, andnhat is, enlarge our horizon, liber-nlize our laws, turn our faces tonhe east, welcome eastern and nornhem capital, establish by the sidenf the waterfall\tin the midstnf our cotton fields, enthrone onnur iron mines and locate amidstnur magnificent forests, the rail-ncad and the the factory.\"nDiscussing the farm situationnQ New England and the lessonsn0 be drawn from it by the south,nrovernor MacCorkle states thatnrhile in New England this 3ummerne made a careful investigation ofnbe situation. By reason of cheapnrestern land, vast changes in thenconomics of transportation, grea-n?r fertility of soil, thete was pro-nuced in New England some yearsngo a tremendous farm depression,nrreat numbers of farmers, whonad not been able to understandnhé change that was taking place,nbandoned the east and went west,n'hey did not grasp the situation, jnnd thought that if they could notnrofitably raise the cereals in com-\n",
      "b3fbd9117ddd3e90dd8b397b070796a7\tTHE MORNING ASTORIAN\tChronAm\t1900.732876680619\t46.187885\t-123.831256\tNotice la hereby given that the com-nmon council of the city of Astoria haendeclared It determination aftd Inten-ntion t Improve lot h street In the citynf'f Astoria a laid out ami recorded bynJohn .McClure and extended by CyrusnOlney, from the ulh line of Exchangenstreet to the north line of Grand av.nnue, rxcepting the crossing f said por-ntion of luth street with Franklin ave-nnue, by grading that portion there ifnfrom the south line of Exchange street,nto the north line of Franklin avenuento the established grade from Ihe curtnof the sldswalk on the wnt side of saidnportion of said street to the east llnnthereof, and by grading that twrtloBnthereof from the south line of Franklinnavenue to the north line of Grand av.nnue to the established Bradn through-nout the entire width thereof; and bynplanking said por I'm of said streetnfrom the south line\tExchange streetnto the north line of Grand avenue tonthe width of twenty feet through thencenter thereof with Wank 13 Itiche wl!nby 4 inches In thlt knee and 23 feet long,nand by the construction of a sidewalkneight feet wide on the east side of saidnportion of said street from Exchangenstreet to Grand avenue and a sidewalkneight feet wide on the mt side of saidnportion f said stneet from the southnline of 'Franklin avenue to the northnline of Grand avenue, with the eonnstrurtlon of gutters on both side ofnsold portion of said street. The maternial to be used In said Improvementnshall be good, sound red or yellow firnlumber and tld Improvement shall benmade In matters of detail except asnherein otherwise provld.nl acceding tonthe provisions of Ordinance No. 1901, enntitled \"An Ordinance 'In relation to thenImprovement of street\" and the plananand M'ec\n",
      "05ad3c34ce67de887061cf78a413e7db\tLEXINGTON WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1885.6589040778792\t39.185182\t-93.882851\toccasionally we bear a man in the south abuseneverything iu the north, and then we hearnsome northern man abuse everything in thensouth. There are some men who thirst fornhuman gore, who refused to drink when thenchance was offered them. They are invincinble in peace and invisible in war. When thenfaithful old watchdog hears the wolf in thenfold, he goes forth and does \"battle lor hisnmaster's flock, and when the enemy is routednhe retires to lick his wounds and heal hisnsores, and wheu the danger is all over, thennthe cowardly curs come forth and alarm thenneighbors with their yelping. So it is wilhnthese men. Since the war there has sprungnup a stronger brotherhood aud a more intelnligent love of country than ever had existednin this country ' We are proud to see the\tnHag wave over all of this broad laud, havingninscribed ou its folds the words of Lincolnn\"Charity for all, malice for uoue.\"nCapt. Conner uext introduced Ex -Go- v .nCrittenden, who spoke about half an hour.nHe said he was not oue of those who believednthat the war was an unmitigated evil, or thatnit could have been prevented, nor did he benlieve that the country was less great than itnwould have been if the war had not occurred.nThe debate between Mr.Hayue and Mr. Webnster might have gone on from day today andnfrom week to week, but it would have settlednnothing. Our troubles could ouly be permannently settled by the arbitrament of the sword.nWar came, and it came in the best possiblentime for us. If it had not come, it wonld havenbeen impending for years.\n",
      "8a0f144ebc5de33520ef9a58c7986d40\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1911.727397228564\t41.020015\t-92.411296\tFinally, the cotton bill came to me.nThis bill differed from the others innbeing a bill for which the democratsnalone, and net the insurgent republi­ncans, were responsible. It had passednthe house on the report of the waysnand means committee made withoutnthe taking of any evidence of personsninterested in the manufacture or any­none else; it had completely changednthe method of classifying cottons, clas­nsifying them according to the threadsnin the yarn instead of by the threadsnof the piece and the specific duty uponnthe square yard, as in the present bill.nThis was a most important change,nand it had been adopted after an in­nformal communication in writing withnthe bureau of standards and after annadverse report by the treasury experts.nThe bill was adopted avowedly as anfree trade bill by the house. It camento the senate and was passed in thenform in which it passed the house, ex­ncept that certain amendments werenadded. One was an amendment cut­nting down the metal schedule by answeeping reduction of 30 per cent, andnthe other was an amendment cf thenchemical schedule with ,a purportednreduction ad valorem\tper cent.nSo hastily was the bill thrown togeth­ner, so little attention was paid to thenconsideration of it in the senate, es­npecially in the chemical schedule, thatnthe most ludicrous results were reach­ned. In the first place, although thenamendments radically , changed thenmetal and chemical schedules, nonchange was made in the title, whichnstill read \"An act to reduce duties cnncotton manufactures.\" An amendmentnwas introduced in order to make cer­ntain that in the cotton and chemicalnschedules there must be a reduction ofnall rates to not more than 30 per cent,nad valorem, but it Was so placed ihnu-e act that by its language, it couldnoiily apply to gocds already In thencustom house, upon which duty hadnnot been paid. Tne calculations bynwhich the specific duties in the chem­nical schedule were transmitted into adnvalorem rates and then reduced 25 perncent were exceedingly faulty. Thensenator Who proposed -the red neat!finansaid that he had secured the servicesnof a statistician at the treasury de­npartment, who had done the work asnhe told him to do it, and that that wasnall he knew about it.\n",
      "12e9de5286e019ffadaafa5084fcfe77\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.8292349410544\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tCbaadlflTflf Vlr^oila, H.tnrvt. HfiW., aflfl.., Major Jaun-anHa___-t rty. Wm. Itichar.l _i.it., rt-u aml Mbara. Meetlnflflnwere. aliao ir«Hiil7«-ti oataidr, i.t n bi I. apeerbea were maiientn largeflodlflarcfl, TbflBoya ln Blaeaud TbflTflhnerflnof the Te.nth, aventli, Twei.th tli. :»ud Tweaty-eaeoadnanl.. 41 t-r.t prfaent in foree. There wna mnflifl l.v thennylflhflhflffl liiee lub and Fouitcentli IflfllMIIBl lUnd.nThe m.mt flOtbflfliaatk BMfltiflg held under thonflu.j.i.eBof thefliratit and Ooifax Clflhflf Katonab waanbeld at thfl he'idotiurfrr* 011 WrdaflfldflJ ei.ntiiK. Tlienliall waa crowd. l to ita utiii.iBt rapflcltr. Mul 1 be addrflflfl,ndelmied liy the Itfv. II . L. Elflfl of \"New-Yoik. « a *. r e-ncr-ivid 44 Ith the gntfltfifll .-i ituii-i i-on . lt wub detflrialuednt\" bold thfl flnal Iflflflttog f tba  luli .... 4. ilm 'ilav. Mov.nII. Whflfl Jiiiin Jny. et-tp, I'r.' .ulfiil nf the lli.l .m la.- i.KiienClub, wm be reqoeated t. a.l.l ..^ tlie  lab ot.\t\" w tnof tlie Blectlona lu e.icli of ibe Btatflfl. Threfl r.... -.i.-trnetu-. -rBw.-re Klven f..;- iri.i.f. Ooifax, JrUwold, fl ..u . . - :i,nai.l Klfl£ ami tbe m.uii.g adjuurued.nMr. J. B. Wnsa, propriotor of the IYopKanBXflrflBBLhflB ree.lk.d tl e 11..11 .I11.1 l.u. for Aldiuuin \"fnthe Tenth Ward of lirooklyn. flrat flflflfl the Tu|''i.nflflapflflpla'a eaadtdate, aml afterward bytbe lt-puh-nllrai.B, aitbtitit oppoaltton; aml alao UDiiniin.'ii.ly hy IbflnT.i .th Ward Peiuoeratlfl Aaaoclatlon. Mr. «';.* lervfldnwith dlatinctlon dartog thr Meilcaa War, whera ha waanaevrr. ly wouuded. and recelved peraouflri enfl-PUfliefltnfron Prealdent l'.tik upon hia retni n bome Ht haa a»*jfnbfleii v. - r v ir..iiinent ln poUttcal lifr.tbonBbhe waa m uiena larget aariag K1..144 Hotbiag litmt inr kh. opp«elt.flHi tonthal party. ip wa* alao io..'. i li't-triiuie. ial in r.iia.nIng tbe lrtii Begimeat, N, V. B . Volonteerflduni-f the latenKe b. -l lloll.\n",
      "3cebc9baa295b378e9352ff4ff5a74f2\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1898.5931506532218\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tThe Sabbath day was ordained for theneducation of man. In the firs t place itnIs a memorial of Creation. It Is to be anday of remembering. We most cesasenfrom labor and consider what manner oincreatures we are and try to realize whatnis the great purpose for which we arenstriving. If we forget the past we losenour relations to God and to the world.nThe Sabbath well kept will lead men tonthink what the world' was made for, andnwhat must be the destiny of the humannsoul. The Sabbath is a schoolday tonkeep alive in men the light of religionnand the personal consciousness of God.nIf men had kept the Sabbath as Godncommanded there would never have beennany falee religion. If they had but re-n\tthe Creator and meditatednupon the works of His Creation therenwould not have been such a degradingnthing as idolatry. Even the light ofnnature condemns the false religion of thenheathen world. As St Paul says \"Fornthe invisible things of him since thencreation of the world are clearly seen,nbeing perceived through the things thatnare made, even the everlasting power andndivinity ; that they 'may be without ex-ncuse : because that knowing God, theynglorified him not as God, neither gaventhanks; but became vain in their reason-nings, and their senseless heart was dark-nened. Professing themselves to be wise,nthey became fools and changed the glorynof the incorruptible God for the likenessnot an image of corruptible man, and ofnbirds, lourfooted beasts, and creepingnthings.\"\n",
      "8fb6ce719294a383d5855ad1004b948d\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1857.1520547628108\t39.762573\t-81.115384\tmy statement cannot add to your celebrity.nBut for the benefit of mv fellow creatures, Indesire to make known the facts. When I callednupon you, at the instance of a dear friend, onnthe 21st of March last, I had been nine years ansufferer from catarrh. The irritation of thennerves and membrane of the head was so in-ntense that sometimes it almost drove me crazy.nI could not sleep, and was never free from un-npleasant sensation?. At various times fivendifferent physicians had attended me, each onentreated me in his own way, but none of themndid me any good. I despaired of ever seeingnanother well day, and when I called at yournconsultation rooms, had very little hope of re-nlief. By your advise, I entered immediatelynupon a regular course of your\tnBlood Pur ifier and Blood Pills. I was encour-naged by the cheerful, hopeful way iu whichnyou spoke, and I resolved strictly to follownyour direction. In less than a week, all thenworst symptoms of my complaint began tontake a milder form, and so continued to im-nprove from week to week until, at the end ofnthree months, my head was entirely relieved,nand every trace of the catarrh had left me.nStill, however, I continued to take the reme-ndies for nearly six weeks longer, because Infound they were building up my strength andnfortifying my constitution. Six months havenpassed since the cure .was finished, and I havenhad no sign of a relapse. I should be glad tonsee this lotter, or the substance of it, in print,nfor the guidance of others.\n",
      "b3a61bf68de3aec9101ed2da94356b4a\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1907.4123287354134\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tAuthorizing the-nCompany to ace the public streets ofnthe Town of Kiehlands, Virgiuiu, fornthe purpose of plucing poles anil slso-ntric conductors thereon.nSection 1. Be it ordained by thenGeneral Council of the Town of Bich-nlantls, Virginia, that permission be, andnthe sume is hereby granted to the-n- Company, its successors andnassigns, to erect, operate and main¬ntain lines of telephones an«! telegraph,nincluding the necessary poles, fixture«,nand eletrical conductors upon, alongnand over the public roads, streets andnhighways of the said town, as i»anbusiness may from time to time re¬nquire, provided all poles shall be neatnami symetrical.nS« ctlon 2. That the work of erect¬ning poles by virtue of this ordinancenshall be done under the supervision oínthe street committee, and the said-n- c ompany shall replace and prop¬nerly relay any sidewalk or street thainmay be displaced by reason of then«nction of such poles, and upon failurenof the company so to do after twentjndays notice In writing shall have beernbeen given by the Mayor of said towrnto said company, the said town ma}nrepair such portion of the sidewalk oinstreet that may have been disturbedn\tsaid company and collect cost scnincurred from said company.nSection 3. In consideration of thenlights and priveledges herein grantednsaid company shall, upon demanJnprovide one cross-arm on each pole ornwhich the said Town may desire tcnattach either fire alarm, telegraph oinpolice telegraph wires for the free usenof the police and flro alarm telegraphnsystem of said town.nSection 4. Said company shall anall times be subject to the Town ordlnnan?e now In distance or which ma]nbe hereafter passed relative to the usenof the public streets by telephone amntelegraph companies.nSection 5: Said company shall Inn«lemnify the Town of Riehlands againstnand assume all liabilities for damageinwhich may arise or accjue to the »ahnTown from any injury to persons oinproperty from the doing of any worlnherein authorized, or the neglect onsaid company or any of its employé«nto comply with any ordinance relativ«:nto the use of streets »f said town, anenthe acceptance by tho company of thiinordinanc shall be an agreement by into pay to tho said town any sum onmoney for which the said town ma]nbecome liable from or by reason onsiiii'h iniiirv\n",
      "7cdb0f8835ead1736acec4691f8ad0cb\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1917.8095890093862\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tArte NewenheusnMrsJJDahlnMarcus Au»nMartin BertharnAlice BoydnF. O.BallnPaul G BradynGeo. K. ColanMrs. M . Coa#rovanMike CoBgrovanMrs J. L. CrownClara DahlnC. W. DoughertynAlice 1- IalynA. C. FloenH. H FrudfnfeldnIt .B . FitzgeraldnT. F . Fitzgerald !nGeo. K. Farmer InL. F. FltzpatrlcknA. J . GarnurnJ. H. ' i rlft'tnnIt. T . HubbardnT. W HubbardnF. D . HubbardnJoa. HenklnnMary HairtanLucy K HitatrnA J. HarrianPeter Hansonn». W. HaaaonnPaul HeltmannFrank Hltitonni'laus HexNBnI.ena HuntnK. W Huntnltodcoe lllltOBnMrs. J. HubbardnHelen JoneanIt. K. KetchamnFred KnutsionnC. K . KenneynC. M KlotabachnWill KeegannH. H . KlotzbachnT. J . hinnnnnMcDonald Bros.nKd MattnP. Ifcl^aughllnnF. H MoGowannK. J. MaloneynJohn M MooranS. T. MaynD. McKlnniMn\tB.MorsanBennett NelaonnJohn L, . ODonnellnA. H . GabornnJ. C. PalmernW. A KothachlldnAndrewnC. B ItehbergnJ. H KyannWm. HaenKdward SlMknJ. S. SlacknTroolen NethennLloyd A. WllaeymnThos. A. WaddennB. F . WaddennJ. W WaddennNlek K WaddennJon WelchnKill WeiselnH. HunileniernMartin JohaaonnMorris LaughlinnLena Tidlefaonn'  LaughllnnCoffey Brna.nA. J. Poise*nF. J. PfelfiWnFJd NelaonnJulius Yaegernieo. t'raneynNick ItjornatadnH. 8 . WontabynKlmer V. KynunnGeo. K . PorternC. R. NicholsnJohn CarmlchaelnWm. MeicalfnF. A . BuechelnW. E. CaldwellnG. I WilklnaonnC. E TyrrellnE. DemaraynW. K. DemaraynCha*. J . PorternKd Boh1mannWm. RowlandnK. J . l'aullanC. RenschnMrs. H FairchlldnH. G KenachnChas ,?on«anAnna BradynC. Terwilltffa?nPauline PocknA. B SmithnKranier ClothingnCompany\n",
      "42c6b673cbb2bb2f25ce541f1cca2ff8\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.6479451737696\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tgood business going away MSB him. u*»-s hardnlanguage against the Interfering official, ardnagainst the privileged system M a whole. Htnhas sworn to abolish it. Hs has presented peti¬ntions and remonstrances without number to tbsnHome Secretary .md other proper authorities. Htnhas caused tjuestlons te be asked in the Hgt__nof Commons, where he hu* a champion in thtnperson of Mr. Lou.h. tbs Irish member SB WettnIslington. Finally, this ard th.r cab gusstisflnhave been refert. 1 to a Departmental ComtnitttSnOf the Home office win h ha-* sat tigtSSB time*nand Intends to BBS-U a report Beat yser, or per¬nhaps the year after. That committee ls presidednover by the I'nder Bet n I irj ot the Home Offlc*.nwho can be relied upon I¦ take a political andnpartisan view of a sui. - ct with which, at firstnsight, party polltl-s hav- n,.thing to do. But atnmatters now stand tn this country, there ltnhardly any gOhJsOl with whl * polities hav* notnmuch to do; which must be\texcuse of th*nJ.'urnalist for referring t thara so mai* mcl*noften than he. an .l probably his paders, dedranThere are fifteen thou, and cab-drivers In L*»*nden. Nearly all of them probably have tetranThey have a brand-new trade-union; lire-bit-*nnew would better tSOSVtfeo lt. They, or at l**»lntheir union In the hands of its present oBd»*nseem to mke no thought of lhe general wella\"**nsud a great deal ..f thought for the parties!*nwelfare of the cabdrivers. The community d«SnOO! consist entirely of cab-drive,-;*. If it did tMnbusiness would be STOCSS than it ls now Snthe cabdrivers, reduced to driving each othtt,nwould probably earn le*, money than they nonobtain from the despised general public atv*nnev.r, as against an organization, has any rt!nat ail. or. which comes t . mOCh tbs name th_«.nany means of enforcing them. Ia thess ^'Knstance:*: Mr. George RosMD. the I'tiier Bc***nSecretary and President of the Deport****nCommittee above mentioned, may be \"u,tnhave an open mind for the grievance* ^\n",
      "3b88f0af7fa4d44e7d04a996e7820dad\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS\tChronAm\t1866.5657533929477\t34.380701\t-81.086478\tIt ouble %ve hadefbaidut I ie,91 heIl-npetus of the ebine'waa almod.sure to mt*senit mount the . taoi again. On the tracknagain, but a few yards-ahead'of us was he.,nfortmidable barricade, and belApd that thenyawning chasm. Joe was .61 .ing up nownwith his eyes blazin. still holding the thtIn-nti\" wide open, as he brdeed hiseilf for tkenshook. I had grasped the break-rod of thentender the instant, I threw the Mtick ofnwood Crash I my hold didn't, avaii - 0e,nand I was pit.cied head over heels againstnthe fire box, aed laid flat onmy back on thenfoot,-board or Btor of the engine.nJoe was as suddenly Jerked halt waynaround, his back striking a little door innfrout or where lie stood, breaking the dootnand shivering\tglass to atoms. But wenwere through ; how. I couldn't tell, exceptnwe were on the traok, and thaidering overnthe gorge. Joe's spirits toe with the cnasion Extricating himself almost as sud-ndenly as he had been deposited in the littlengls door, he Jerked a tin Bask fronm hisnpocket. sprang to the top of the tender, andnfrom thence to the root of the cab- Steady.nig hiasselt for a mnment with his face to-nwards the rebels, he shouted \"good bye,\"nand made thew a low bow, and took a drinknperfectly regardless of the wbate pit ofnsmoke, as onesfterauother dischtrged theirnpicces ai him, as he afterwards explainvd,nthe eigine made too much noise for him ton1iear the bullets, as they didn't seem to benhitting anybody.\n",
      "db525848171e3f09a0e037e637817aa6\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1892.616120186956\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tSouth remains solidly Democratic.nRepublicans who for one reason ornanother went into the third partynmovement have been gradually see-ning the error of casting their volesnin the air in order to weaken thenRepublican ticket sufficiently tonthrow the election into the House,nwhich would mean the election ofnGrover Cleveland, who let nonopportunity to injure the interestsnof the northwest go by while henwas President, and this Alabamanelection will open the eyes of thenrest of them, and 1 consider that itnhas made the carrying of everynstale in my section a certainty.”nThe Senate passed the resolutionnauthorizing a select committee toninvestigate the Homestead laborntrouble ami report at the nextnsession. The House sub-committeen■lias got so tangled\ton account ofnits report that it has been compellednto call on the full Judiciary com-nmittee of the House to try tonstraighten out things. The reportnthat was written by Chairman Oatesnwas so manifestly prejudiced againstnorganized labor that a majority ofnHie sub-committee declined to signnit and another report will, it is said,nbe prepared by Bynum, of Indiana.nThe hypocrisy of those Demoncrats who pretended to oppose annappropriation for the World’s Fairnon constitutional ground was fullynexposed when the House Demo-ncratic caucus agreed to allow a votento be taken on a separate bill appro-npriating $;1,500,000 . It remains tonbe seen whether this bargain can boncarried out, and also whether thenSenate will allow itself to lie\n",
      "b4413b0c14ec51ae14a9eb9fe6e79a4c\tCAN\tChronAm\t1909.6890410641806\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tOriginal poem by Waiter JuannDavis; ‘Making the Job Printing Nndnof a Small City Newspaper Pay, \" Md .nH. Maddlson of the Brush Tribune;ndiscussion; debate; “Resolved, thatnthe Immediate passage of the primarynelection law would be of benefit tonthe people of Colorado;” affirmative,nCharles T. Rawalt of Paonla, GeorgenB. Lang of the Industrlan; negative,nDavid Elliottt of the Evening Tele-ngraph, Colorado Springs, and L. C .nPaddock of the Boulder Camera;ngeneral discussion. It Is distinctlynunderstood that the leaders la thisndebate do not necessarily endorse thenstand they take In the debate. Award-ning prizes for. best printing, etc. Anbanquet to the editors and their wivesnby the Gunnison Tunnel Openingncommittee will be given at 7:M.nEvery newspeper man intending tonbe at the meeting is requested to no-ntify\tAdams or the MontrosenPress at once, In order that he maynreserve accommodations.nFollowing are tbs prizes;neet paper on getting up an tllusntrated edition, from the editor’s view,n135 In engraving; best paper os Ill-nustrated edition from business view-npoint, $35 in engraving; neatest Colo-nrado newspaper, type add materialnworth $25; handsomest display* ofncommercial printing, |2O rollers;nmost artistic letterhead on linen fln-nish paper, twenty pounds bond paper;nbest displayed advertisement, papernand supplies; most artistic letter-nhead on bond paper, 5.000 letterheadsnbest presswork, $10; best display ofnfive to ten advertising booklsts ornpamphlets, 910; best display of sixnto ten dodgers or circulars, furniturencabinet; newspaper showing gradtUStnImprovement within a year, H -pqundncan of ink; best display wedding andnsociety stationery, engraved pistenand 100 calling cards.\n",
      "a0710a4434c71b91dedc024fd836cc6f\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1878.0123287354136\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tOne year since wo wero admonishednthat greater depth must bo attained onnour ore vein, as our upper levels couldnnot long honor the drafts we woro making.nThis could be done by sinking for whichnheavy machinery would bo necessary, ornby tunneling at. greyer depth than here-ntofore. Tho latter courso was chosen,nand on December 19th, ’70, commencedntho arduous task of running a bedrockntunnel, tho length of which would be,nwhen completed, 780 foot.nCould the history of this enterprise bonwritten in detail—its almost constantnshowering ot’-ieo cold water that issuednforth often with hydraulic pressure, thonexecrations, invective and bitter oxclan■ nations that have issued from the unluckynwights whose fortune it was to face it-n1 doubt not that many a sensation of then\twould yield it precedence. Hut thonend came when on November the 25thnwo encountered tho vein for which wonhad been in quest eleven months and sixndays. Four loot in width wo found it,nand beautiful in all its surroundings.—nFor a day silence reigned in that tunnel,nand there was revelry by night. I’leasonexcuse fui ther detail. Yet a task awaitednus. It was the raising of a shaft to thenlevel above. Ninety foot must this bendriven and, as I write, sixty loot hasnbeen accomplished. Tho remaining thirtynwill yield in time, but is tedious indeed.nArtificial ventilation has been necessarynfor tho last eight mouths, in order tonmaintain an existence at tho workingnpoint. Our shaft onco completed wil|nrelievo this and enable ua to breathe free\n",
      "6f8f3bca87c8921cba59ccddc0110a29\tALEXANDRIA DAILY GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1812.684426197885\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tin sight, at 6 A. M. bo»’e down on them, firedn3 or 4 shot at them which was returned bynboth ships—22d at P. M . engaged ’he 2 shipsnat 1 2 gun shot, and after firing on them up-nwards of 60 shot—breeze blowing lrcsh, notnthinking safe to board them, at 4 P. M. haulntd oft—next day at 4 P. M. wind moderating,nbore down and engaged the stern most ship,ncalled the Jamaica, oi Liverpool, capt. Neillnof 7, guns, 21 men, 315 tons, in co with thnship Mary and Ann, of London, capt. Miller,nmounting 12 guns, 16 or 18 men, and 329ntons burthen, when within musket shot wencommenced a brisk fire from our great guns,nand musquetry, which was returned withngreat courage and resolution from both ships,n— the engagement Lstcd\tminutes when wenboarded and carried the Jamaica, the Marynand Ann striking her colors at the same time.nIt is with pleasure we state that every mannand officer acted with great courage and cool-nness ; but we are sorry to announce that captnGavett was unfortunately wounded about thenmiddle of the engagement by a musket ball,nwhich passed through his right arm, also onenordinary seaman slightly wounded in thencheek. The Highflyer received several shotsnin her sails, gib and flying gib stay shot away,nher foremast wounded. Manned both ships.nPut Mr. Brown, prize master and 8 men. onnboard Mary and Ann, and Mr. Grant and 14nmen, on board the Jamaica, and ordered themnfor the first port in the U. States. Both shipsnrichly laden with sugar, coffee, rum and log-nwood, See.\n",
      "9dc26e0cb63f68d904888c86e00d312f\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1898.57397257103\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tsaid County, at a term held on the twenty-fifthnday of January, A. D. 1898, in favor of EeandernFrank of Portland, in said County, againstnJoseph A. Graffam of Deering, in said County,nfor the sum of twenty-four dollars and seventy-nfive cents, debt or damage, and seven dollarsnand two cents, costs of suit, together with thir-nty cents more for this and one former execu-ntion, and will he sold at public auction unlessnsooner redeemed on Monday, tlie twenty-nsecond day oi August, A. D. 1898 , atten o'clocknin the forenoon, at the Sheriff's Office in IlianCity Building, in Portland, in said County, thenfollowing described piece or parcel of laud withnbuilding thereon, and all the right, title or inter-nest which the said Joseph A. Graffam had innand to the same on the twenty-ilrst day ol July,nA. D. 1898 . at ten o'clock and thirty minutes Inn\tforenoon, that being tlie time of tlie seizurenon execution, to wit:nA certain piece or parcel of land with thenbuildings thereon, situated in said Deering. onntlie southerly side oi the New Itoad leadingnfrom Morrill's Corner to Cumberland Mills”nbounded and described as follows: Beginningnon the soutnerly side of said itoad at an ironnpost on tlie line between the land of ElbridgenBailey and Thomas J. Ward, thence in a south-nerly direction by said Ward's land to a stonenpost, thence by said Ward's land toward saidnroad to an iron post, tliencc easterly or north-neasterly across the lot hereby conveyed to an-nother iron post on the line of saidlroaii, thencenby said road to tlie point of beginning, being tliensame premises conveyed by Alexander KnBailey to Joseph A. Graffam, June 10, lsoynand recorded in Cumberln nd County Registrynof Deeds. Boole G39. Page 3.\n",
      "6ee1ed8319f457ef4a53784116610d64\tNORTH BRANCH DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1862.7876712011669\t41.538516\t-75.946844\tTHEBE has long existed a public demand for anneffective purgative pill which could be relied on Mnsure and perfectly safe in its operation. This hasnbeen prepared to ineet that demand, and an exten-nsive trial of its virtues has conclusively shown withnwhat success it accomplishes the purpose designed.nIt is easy to make a physical pill, bfit not easy tonmake the best of all pill*? one which should hav*nnone of the objections, but all the advantage*/ ofnevery other. This has been attempted here, afidnwith what success we would respectfully submit ten\"the public decision. It has been unfortunate totnthe patient hitherto that almost every purgativenmcdicii.i is acrimonious and irritating to the bownels. This is not. Many of them produce so ranchngriping pain and revulsion in the system as to ttortfnthan counterbalance the good to be derived frontnthem. These pills produce no irritation or paifl.nunless it arise from a previously existing obstrne-*ntion or derangement in the bowels. Being purelyn\tno harm can arise from their use m anynquantity ; but it is better that any medicine shouldnbe taken judiciously. Minute directions for theifnuse in the several diseases to which they are ap-nplicable are given on the box. Among the com- 'nplaints which have been speedily cured by them, wffnmay mention Liver Complaint, in its various formenof Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Apnpetite, Listlessness, Irritability, Bilious Headache,nBilious Fever. Fever and Ague, Fain in the Sid*nand Loins ; for. in truth, all these are but the con-nsequence of diseased action in the liver. As annaperient they afford prompt and sure relief in Cos-ntiveness, Piles, Colic, Dysentery, Humors, Scroful*nand Scurvy, Colds with soreness of the body, Ulcersnand impurity of the blood, Irregularities; in shortynany and every ease where a purgative is required.nThey have also produced seme singularly suc-ncessful cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Grovel.nErysipelas, Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in thenBack. Stomach, and Side.\n",
      "781decc892b697067e657edd4149d3f7\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1888.0122950503442\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe British schooner Cnrpincho, Cap¬ntain Davison, which cleared B few daysnago, carried '2,2'0 barrels of flour,nvalued at 19,968 85, for Bahia, Brazd,n. hipled by the Gallcgo Mills.nAt the First Presbyterian church Tues¬nday evening Mr. Lee Sutton and MissnElla Wfsgner, daughter of L. Wagner,nEsq., were married, Rev. Dr. Kerr offi¬nciating. The bridal couple left the samenevening on a northern tour.nIn the Police Court yesterday morn¬ning William McCuoin white; was finednSound aafr&l fr SS Hilting and IwatingnHenry Christian tcolored in the Secondnmarket during market hours. Christian'snappearance showed that he had beennquite roughly handled.nTho following officers have been elect¬ned for the Baptist Home for Aged Wo¬nmen : Mrs. J . L M. Carty, president;nMrs. Dr. N. W. Wilson and Mrs. H.nTheodore Ellysou, vice-presidents ; Mrs.nII. R. Van Bnren, secretary ; and Mrs,nRichard Adam, treasurer.nMiss Grace I. Cocke, of Red Hills,nFluvunna county, spent Tuesday nightnwith her friend,\tBessie Powell, atnthe American Hotel and left i-tcrdaynafb moon on the ;I:10 train for Mutoax,nwhere olio teaches a private school. Shenhail been home to spend the holidays.nAt the annual meeting of tho Brick-nMunnfacturers' Association, held yester¬nday morning at 11 o'clock at the Vir¬nginia Mechanics' Institute, tho followingnr/flsSES were elected for this year : BaileynDavis, pnardent; Allen C. Maynard,nvice-prerident; Jefferson Powers, trea-nhurer ; Creed T. Davis, secretary ; W. J.nWestwood, W. S. R.,1 n, and W. J.nReady, Board of Directors.nAt the regular annual meeting of thonWeot-End Baildlng-Fnnd Association,nNo. 2, held at Tholi's Hall Last night,nthe following officers were elected forntbe ywr of 1888: Charlo* E. Miller,npresident; F. E . Tboll, secretary ; ¥.nW, Wagner, treMurer; Frank Miller,nDaniel Murphy, and J. A. Moll, trustees;nJoseph Schop'f. W. H. Owens, W. A .nPenneU, J. W. Parker, J. W. Pennell.nand Joseph One heh Boord of Direeton jnGeorge J. Hooper, Jr., solicitor.\n",
      "da9723a6477e40ac33952c04d831f3d7\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1909.4424657217148\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tThis matter of sea routes lies at the base of the pending con-ntroversy concerning the Spokane rate decision of the interstatencommerce commission. San Francisco and. the other coast citiesnare accorded by the railroads a substantial differential as comparedn. with rates to the cities of the intermountain country. The coastncities do not get this discrimination in their favor as a measurenof justice, but of necessity. There is no moral question involved,nbut the facts of geography, not made by manor railroadsr govern-nment commissions, compel the recognition in a business way ofnthe superior facilities for trade enjoyed by commercial centers inntouch with tidewater and armed with the club of competition bynsea. The railroads haveiiitherto always recognized this fact innmaking rates, but at the same time they have sought .to minimizenthe advantage of\tcoast cities by taking control wherever possiblenof the water routes. From this condition sprang the Spokanendecision. A vital issue in the argument before the commissionnturned on the question whether there was in fact any real andneffective competition by sea. Neither Portland nor Seattle couldnshow anything of the sort so far as trade with the Atlantic coastnwas concerned. San Francisco was apparently 'somewhat betterncircumstanced, because it could point to the American-Hawaiiannline and the Panama service of the Pacific Mail. But, in fact, thencompetition of the Pacific Mail was merely spurious,- and a gravendoubt exists as to whether the American-Hawaiian people are notnbound by some sort of \"gentleman's agreement\" with the railroads.nWe do not know that any such agreement is in existence, andnshould rejoice to learn -that current rumor does the\n",
      "20ce8898aa3fc3097147af28a49886c6\tTHE MILAN EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1875.3630136669203\t35.919789\t-88.758949\tfrom the northwest, attended with violentnsquaus, wKh thunder and lightning. Atn7 p. m ., during a violent squall, the steamner struck suddenly on the rocks, whichnproved to te Flinders' reef. She 'wentnsteam on, and bored up with such forcenthat when stationary there was only twon'feet under the forefoot,, and live fathomsnasti m. Captain Pcarce ordered all emptyncasks to be brought aft and filled withnwafer, to bring the ship by the stern, andnwhen this was done the engines were putnstern full speed, but without the desirednresult ol backiug her off the reef. Thentide was at full flood at 11 p. m ., and againnthe engines were worked astern, but withnno better result. During this time thengale was increasing iu violence, and thensea making, and the ship commenced tonbump heavily, and at 1 a. m on the 28th,nshe commenced to make water, which soonnput out the engine fires. The captainnthen ordered the boats to be got ready fornlowering, and biscuit and water wasnplaced in each; at 3 a. m. the two portnboats were ordered by the captain to benlowered, as the weather was gettingnworse ; ne contained the men who havenarrived by the Leichardt,and in the secondnwere five seamen\twere keeping thenboat off the steamer's side, there beingnsuch a heavy sea on. At this juncture,nH. Nelson, the steward, while feuding hisnboat off, fell overboard, losing his oar, butnwas got into the boat again ; the chief of-nficer, Mr. Davis, then ordered the boat toncome around on the starboard side, but bynsome mischance she got adrift and couldnnot regain the ship. The last the rescuednmen heard was the cry of CaptainnPearce calling to them to . get bac knto the ship ; but this could not be effect-ned, as a second oar was carried away, andnthe boat was helpless in such a gale. Onlynone recourse was left to keep her before it,nand this was dona. The weather was verynthick, and raining all that day. At 4 p.nm. made land and tried to get on shore,nbut without success, after trying for threenhours. The next land made was CapenGloucester, but the attempt to get ashorenwas attended with no better, result. At 9np. m. again sighted the main, and findingna lee remained until day of the 28th ofnFebruary, when, at about 7 in the mornning, sighted the steamship Leicliardt, andnwere soon safely on board and hospitablyncared for. Captain Mclean, of the Leich-\n",
      "14cf8b9c8dd115c1e787a0ea51e5d00e\tCHARLOTTE HOME AND DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1885.215068461441\t35.227087\t-80.843127\tJacob wa,s convicted of murder, aboutntwelve o'clock at night the jury filed intonthe Court room, and by the dim light of anfew candies, thev solemnly deliveredntheir verdict of \"guilty in manner andnform as charged in the bill of indictmentnThe old man was standing by me at thentime; he showed no feeling and made nonsign, he merely whispered \"God knotcs,nand 1 know he is not cudtv.nJacob was sentenced to be hanged annappeal was taken to the Supreme Court,nthe judgment was affirmed another senntence: the day for the execution was againnset, and then, to save the man's life, therenremained only the hope of a pardon orncommutation ot sentence,nThrough the kindness of Sheriff Hardienand others, who sympathized with tbe oldnman, petitions for pardon were signed,andnby the old man presented, in person, tonGovernor Holden, who granted severalnreprieves; but Governor Holden went outnof office and bis successor, Gov. Caldwell,ndeclined to further interfere with the exe-ncution of the sentence. The day for thenexecution was rapidly approaching. Infelt then aud 1 feel\tthat though thencircumstances relied on for conviction,nwere strong in themselves and strangelynwea connected, yet the man was notnguilty that ho was to be offered up asnanotner victim upon the altar ot circumnstantial evidence. But yet as the dayndrew near,as the prepartions for his execuntion were almost completed, I felt that allnwould soou be over with poor Jacob. JNiotnso, however, with the \"old man Manuel;\"nhe never doubted, he never abated one jotnof heart or hope, he knew bis boy was innnocent and be would not believe that hisninnocence would not, providentially, benmade manifest. Old as he was, and innfirm as he was, he walked from Fayettenville to Raleigh, a distance of sixty miles,nand then presentincr another petition fornhia eon's pardon, ho mutely awaited thenGovernor s action.nJust before the sun went down on thenday preceding that appointed for the execuntion, as 1 sat in my otb.ee, thinking thatnJacob Manuel would never see anothernsunset, the \"old man\" came iD. and denlivered to me a Daoer from the Executivenoffice.\n",
      "e029c46974be1d7a67c70c79b919b565\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1917.1164383244545\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tVeterans forming on the left nf thenfencibles On the left of the Spanish-America- nnWar Veterans formed the Grand A rimnof the Republic. Automobiles lurried ritynofficials and the committee of arrangementsnThe artillerymen, under the rouiniaiid ofnColonel Hamilton I. Turner, arrived herenyesterday. They were allowed to go tontheir homes, but weie ordered to reportnagain for duty at 8 o'clock this mottlingnThe soldiers' long stay on the Mexicannborder made their homecoming the occa-nsion of great rejoicing. The llrst to nearnthe city were the '.lecond and third division!!.nwhich passed Into the Woodbine ynid, nearnWest Conshohockeii, about in o'clock Sat-nurday night The first illusion was heldnup on nccount of hot boxes, and while itnwas coining up the second\tthird waited.nThe first finally reached \"a::owhll streetnat 2:10 yesterday morning. The secondnand third divisions then proceeded to thensame place, and the fourth arrlvril therenat C o'clock, bringing up the last soldier,nafter which the regiment detrainednThe throngs Hint gathered at CiHowhJllnstreet to greet the soldiers remained untilnthe long trains drew Into the yard. Thennthe rumble of the heavy pieces of artillerynwas heard nnd the cannon were rolled outnonto Callowhlll street, where they werenplaced In lung lines stretching all the waynfrom Thirteenth street west on Callowhlllnstreet to Fifteenth. Horses weie stahlcd.nequipment stacked in the First RegimentnArmory nearby, and. after placing guardsnon tho formidable row of artillery, the morenthan !00 privates and forly-sl'- x\n",
      "6a33838140e628192c035385badd19f6\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1868.080601061273\t35.149022\t-90.051628\telected by it Governor of South Carolina.n\" Mod assuredly, if in all these mea-nsures Governor Orr was rightbe mustnnow be wrong, in claiming sovereigntynfor the negro convention. If the negronconvention is the sovereignty of thenState, then the Johnson convention couldnnot have been sovereign, and the consti-ntution made by it was without authority.nHas Governor Orr mistaken himself allnthis while T Was be no Governor at all TnWas he a humbug an impostor? Whatnwas he when be walked arm in arm withnthe Massachusetts Delegation in thenPhiladelphia Convention T What was honwhen he went North to beg terms from thenRadical rule in Congress T What wasnhe wben be praised General Sickles,nafter his manifold tyrannies over ournState T What was be when he, lastnspring, at a publio dinner denouncednthe Democratic defenders of the\tntution, and lent his countenance to thenRepublican party 7 What is he when bennow affects to speak for South Carolina,nas her governor before the negro con-nvention. He is a governor if a govnernor at all of the white race of SouthnCarolina, wbo alone placed him in office.nHis efforts now to tear off his ownnrobes of office, and to strip the 8tate onher sovereignty, and to invest it in ne-ngroes, is a singular feat of consistencynand gratitude, which only Governor Orr,nwe presume, can justly elucidate. Henis the only instance we have ever knownnof a Governor who stultifies himself, andnat the same time destroys all elaima tonthe affection and eBteem of the peoplenwho once loved him and honored him,nand who gave bin all the power he hasnused to harass, debase and destroynthem.\"\n",
      "1f8563ef584a514d00cae25d47e9fce3\tTHE HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER\tChronAm\t1830.6095890093861\t33.508783\t-80.882944\trection t f»o whole person must turnnbut in t ho head, whirh, on a pivot ;nof admirable structure motes while]nthehoyisatrr*!;thoballofthejni je. moreover, bring furnished wiihninusrivs wl.uh. as the will diieets. jnturn it with rapidity of lightening. [nto sweep round thp horizon, or takenin the who!e heavenly concave. |nThere is the delicate orb, secured in jna strong socket ol bon**, ano there isnover this the arched eyebrow ns ancushion t dt stmy t:.e *-hock of blows,nand witli its inclined hairs to turn inaside the defending perspiration nwhich might iucoiitiiiocc; th u isnthere the soft and pliant ptrlid. withnits btaii!e«us fringes, incessant Inwiping the polished surface, andnspreading over it tin? pure moisturenpoured out by lachrymal glands a- Inhove, ol which moisture the superfiu- ;nity, by a line mechanism, is sent in. Jnto the nose, there to be evaporated jnby the current of breath. Still fur¬nther. instead of being only one so pre¬ncious an organ, there are two, lestnone,\taccident, should he destroyed;nbut which two ..ave so entire a sym¬npathy, that 'hey act together as on¬nly one more pirfect; then the sense ofnsight continues perfect during the pe¬nriod of grow th from birth to maturi¬nty, although the distance from thenlens to the retina is constantly vary¬ning, and the pure liquid which fillsnthe eye, if rendered turbid by dis¬nease or accident, is by the options ofnlile, although its source he the thicknred blood, gradually restored tontransparent*?. The mind which cannsuppose or admit that within anynlimit of time, e%»-n a single such or¬ngan of vision could have been produ¬nced by accident, or without design;nand still more, that the millionsnwhich now exist on earth, all equal¬nly perfect, could have sprang fromnaccident, or that thb millions of mill¬nions in the past ages were all but ac-ncidcult, and the endless millionsnthroughout the animal creation whoreneach requires a most peculiar fitnessnto the nature and circumstances ofntbe toiuiai, can bo accidcnt. uiust\n",
      "ec271ec94bfe631eaeae2106373efad4\tLINCOLN COUNTY LEADER\tChronAm\t1896.424863356355\t44.621688\t-123.938197\tace, in front of which the plain is situ-nated, this morning. In faot, thousandsnreached the grounds last evening andncamped there, or in the immediatenvicinity, in order to make sure of ob-ntaining good positions today. On thenplains long lines of rough tables, flank-ned by rougher benches, had been erect-ned. It was first arranged to accom-nmodate 400,000 people, but in view ofnthe immense crowds assembled in andnabout tho oity at the coronation fetes,nextra tables and benches were erectednand every effort made to provide mealsnfor 500,000 poople. To feed the mul-ntitude an army of oooks and waitersnwere gathered together, the army bake-nhouses were taxed to the utmost andn500,000 mugs, each bearing portraitsnof the czar and\twere orderednfor presentation to the people takingnpart in the banquet. Thousands ofncattle, traiuloads of provisions andnshiploads of liquid refreshments werensent to the plain, and this morning allnwas in readiness for the gigantic event.nBy dawn today the mass of peasantsnabout the tables was really enormous,nand all were desperately hungry, somenhaving fasted for nearly twenty-fou- rnhours. The police did everything pos-nsible to keep back the crowd, but sud-ndenly the muBses pressed forward andnswept evertyhing before them. Theynoverturned benches and tables, trampl-ning hundreds nnder foot and crushingnthe life out of a great number.nAmong the dead found on the plainnwere ladies evidently of high rank,ndressed in the finest silks and adornednwith jewels.\n",
      "1feb0c26384f263016b0dd16874830dd\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1900.582191749112\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tThe \"Olger,\" as it is called, Is anninsect so small that it is hardly peroepntlble to the caked eye, yet it caused anninfinite amount of trouble to the earlynSpanish settlers. These minute insectsnare very plentiful In toe timber land snduring the dry season, but disappearnwith the coming of the rains. Theynburrow under the skin ; and unless theynare removed inflict a terrible punish-nment. The natives remove them with-nout difficulty by applying moist tobaooonto the sore, a slight pressure willnthen bring them out, but without thennarcotic no amount of pressure willncause them to relax their tight grip.nTae most dangerous of the nativenanimals are the wild hogs found langreat numbers in tli3 foot hills throughnout Central America and portions ofnSouth America. They travel in largendroves, and though tbey are by naturentimid, and will run from danger, theynfight fiercely if attacked.nIf a hunter Is set upon by a drovenof these hogs his only safety lies innthe nearest trees, and even then thenanimals will probably stand guard unnder the tree for hours, waiting fornvengeanoe. Their long, sharp tusks,nand tbelr jaws, equal in strength ton\tof a hyena, make such guardian-nship decidedly unpleasant. Betweenntbelr teeth a man's arm or a tiger's legnare as so much paper. The tigernfollows after the herd and picks up thenshoats and pigs that become separatednfrom the main body, but never daresnto attack the entire herd. The hogsneat whatever tbey kill, man or beast.nThe United States of Colombia, hownever, does not depend entirely upon itsnwild animals for excitement. Thenpeople love stimulants of all sorts andnare constantly in a 6tate of unrest.nThroughout the department of Panamanthe traveller is met bv hundreds ofnmen and women peddling lottery ticnkets. The right to maintain a lotterynis soli by the government to the highnest bidder and a drawing is held innPanama every Sunday afternoon in thenbishop's palace. The highest prize isn$1000 in Colombian money.nin the same way the government disnposes of the right to maintain all faro,nmonte, and roulette games. At presentnthis privilege Is held by an American,nin return for which he pays annuallynto the government $62 000 in silver.nNo game of chance may be played innthe department of Panama without anpermit from him.\n",
      "b1fbeca8ae3dad7cf2965fdeb01709d0\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1917.3931506532217\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tThe motion was made by SenatornMcLeod after Senator Jones had sub-nstituted a senate bill for the bousenbill, drafted by the delegation fromnEscambia and Santa Rosa counties,nand he stated at the time that in hisnopinion any bill granting a franchisento build a bridge to a private corpo-nration was unconstitutional. Thisnmorning he said that he now believednthe bill to be constitutional, and urg-ned a reconsideration of the vote, bynwhich it was indefinitely postponed.nSenator Jcnes asked him if he wouldnsubmit to the passage of his substi-ntute or would support any amend-nments to the bill, but McLeod refused,ndefending the bill in its original form.nSenator Jones protested that thenbill did not meet the demands or thenideas of those in Escambia interestednin the bill and that unless the substi-ntute passed or the original TMll amend-ned he'\toppose the proposition.nThe vote was called and the senatenrefused to recon&UVr the vote, thenonly dissenting voice being that ofnSenator McLeod.nTwo other bills were disposed ofnby the senate this morning, the firstnbeing a bill by Epperson, of Levy, anhouse bill regulating the business ofnbanking and trust companies in Flor-nida, which is a companion bill to thatnby President Johnson, of the senate.nThough the senate refused to in-ndefinitely postpone the bill to au-nthorize the comptroller to pay for allnservices rendered in the last war withnthe Seminoles, it defeated it by anlarg-- vote on the roll call.nOn motion of Senator Mathis ancommittee of three was appointed toninvestigate into the governor's vetonto the naval stores bill, and to ascer-ntain whether or not the five davs hadnnot elapsed before he sent his vetonto the senate.\n",
      "cf18685c8a13bce32a06ab7ff3d4b8a7\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.7904109271942\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tYoung Dan was a district messenger boy, andneven little Jennie earned odd pennies byncaring for the neighbors' children when thenlatter were called away to christenings, fun-nerals and weddings.nBut from the day that the \"Kid,\" at thentender ago of 9 months, had fallen from thenfire escape to the area way, striking threenclothes lines en route, and had Bat up howl-ning vigorously, but unhurt, his young lifenhad been marked by a succession of stirringnand nerve distracting events. Even his goodnnatured Irish mother had begun to regardnhim as hopeless, and his one friend wasnpretty Miss Harris, whose pink and bluenshirt waists and daintily embroidered skirtsndecorated the Brennan clothes horse eachnironing day. Meta Harris always declarednthat the \"Kid \" was particularly intelligent,nand some day would perform a great deed.nOn this afternoon the \"Kid,\" having reachednthe age of\tand having acquired sufficientnwisdom to snatch a stick of licorice from anweaker and meeker playmate in the gutter,nhad wandered far from home.nAn overdose of licorice on this hot, sultrynday had affected the \"Kid\" as nothing hadnever done before. He yearned for the narrow, indim court and the towering tenement, to saynnothing of a drink and his mother's restfulnbosom. But all around him was mud, thenthick, yellow mud of a newly opened street,nand beyond disgustingly new cottages paintednin aesthetic tints and surrounded by gardensnlaid out in geometrical flower and lawn pat-nterns. That is, all were thus laid out, savenone. It was overgrown with weeds, which !nhad choked out the flowers planted there jnearly in the spring.nA young man, in a natty flannel suit, hadnpaused at the gate and was surveying, withna clouded brow, the scene of desolation.\n",
      "82a17b5ada4ccf4e3e9aec4a5a5a284b\tPUGET SOUND WEEKLY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1880.4030054328578\t48.118533\t-122.767963\tney sympathy meeting was held in Brooklynnon the 16th. -——S herry won the Chicagonwalking match, making 847 milce. —— Twonlittle boys were burned to death in Dakotanon the 15th. ——Csrl Msnke was hanged atnBu?'alo.—- Gon. Scho?eld is to he removednfrom command at West Point. A boiler ex-nplosion occurred at London on the 15th, bvnwhich twenty-live persons were killed andnsixty injured—‘ Twenty—?ve thousand millnhands are on a strike at Blackburn, Eng-n-— —Mr. Rouisser has been elected to thenFrench Academy.—- -—Mr. Martel, Presidentnof the French Senate, is about to resign-«-nGen. Toedlehen is to be appointed GovernornGeneral ot Warsaw.— -Jspan declines tonenter into an alliance with China againstnRussia.— -— Martial law has been proclaimednbetween the Montenegrins and Albanians.n-— Twobrothers named Hall were shot andnkilled by a man named Rogers in\tnon the 15th.—- Oharles Gardclls. an organngrinder. has been arrested ‘in Pennsylvaniantor killing his ?ve—year—old daughter. —nTwo whites and live negrcss were publiclynwhipped on the 15th at Newcastle. Del.nThe Workingmen's State Convention as-nsembled in San Francisco on the 17th. andnthree cheers were given tor Dennis Kearneyn— —— - Wm. Hunter. Assistant Secretary of thenU. 8 .. was stricken with apoplexy on then17th—Investigation shows that the Toynbridge ?rst gave way at the south end-nTwo ot the mall steamer Amer'n's boatsnare still missing -—Heavy rain storm innRussia on the l4th—--T he German Catho-nlics have commenced a war on Bismarckn— — Four thousand political prisoners are tonbe released in Bussia——- ’l‘he Mcxtcan go v—-nernment is taking active steps to crush outnthe revolution——Trains are running onntime on the Southern Paci?c.\n",
      "e156bce9632f307b01958c86bfc4686c\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.5027396943176\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tThe Batrhelor will make today's tripnfrom Pittsburg by daylight, in order to ful-nfil picnic excursions to morrow.nA Washington dispatch says: The Senatenpassed the bill which was passed in thenHouse of Representatives March 7, creatingna local Board of Inspectors, to be located atnGallipolis, Ohio, for the inspection of hullsnand boilers of steam vessels. The bill pro-nvides that there shall be one inspectorofnbulls and one inspector of boilers, one ofnwhom shall e transferred from the ofHcenof tlie local Hoard of Inspectors at Cincin-nnati, Ohio, and one from the loeal Board ofnInspectors at Wheeling, W. Va., each ofnwhom shall receive per annum the same Incompensation he may be receiving at the |ntime of the passage of this bill, and there-nafter in case of a vaaanryin the otlice of in-nspector of bulls or in the otlice of inspectornof boilers, such vacancy\tbe tilled innthe manner provided iu section 111.\" of thenRevised Statutes.nA considerable amount of bard feelingnnow exists between some of the Ohio rivernpilots, who. up to yesterday, had been onnfriendly terms, even if they were not bo/mnli'tr friends. It seems that two pilots, whonused to be in the employ of of the Kvans-nville and Cairo Packet Company' and whonfor some time have leen doing principallynnothing, went to the superintendent of thenline and offered to take position* on thenboats at $'■ per month, while the wagesnpreviously paid were $00, making a reduc-ntion of £1. \" per month. Tliesuperintendentntold those holding the positions what hadnbeen offered, and as there was nothing tondo but accept the reduction or give upntheir lerths, they stood the reduction, thusngiving the contemptible creatures nothingnto do but brood over their *hame and dis-\n",
      "c6dc0bfd16d9fc897388a9a1030dec31\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1899.5356164066463\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tDalton, who had bought the Interestsnof the other bondholders. These gen-ntlemen, together with Grant Pelton,nS. W. Eysenbaoh and W. E. Little,nnow Intend to make application to thengovernor for a charter of incorporationnfor tho Tunkhannock Electric com-npany. They intend to make the plantnpay, If possible, and to that end theynhave had Superintendent Nicholson,nof the Carbondale plant, here lookingnover the plant and putting It in shapento give good service. They have alsonpaid all of the bills for labor, etc.,nleft bv the former company.nEngineer Elmer Thomas, of the bob-nbin factory, has resigned his positionnnnd goes to Cortland, N. Y., to take anplace In the round house of the Erienand Central New York railway.nDemocratic Chairman A. H. Squlernhas Issued a call for a\tcon-nvention to be held at the court housenin Tunkhannock borough on Monday,nAug. 21 at 2 p. m. The primaries ofnthe various districts will be held thenSaturday previous.nSuperintendent Nicholson, of thenCarbondale Electric Light Plant,nwhich Is owned by the same partiesnwho aie now operating the Tunkhan-nnock plant, was In Tunkhannock onnWednesday looking over the lines. ItnIs the Intention of the company to putnmeters on all tho lines for house light-ning and do uwny with the contractnrates entirely. Under the present sys-ntem, It Is claimed that there Is no uni-nformity of price, some people payingnraori for their lighting than they oughtnand others not enough. It Is proposednby the meter system to equalize mat-nters and make consumers pay for whatnthey use.\n",
      "2b87929cbeed3dd0e68ef028333d173d\tVERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1865.6287670915779\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tloy.l cause. which ought to be truo to lhonmemory and ibe Intoreats of all its defenders,nand oven to tbo juat character and real con- -nuuct oi mo insurgent actors in this memora-bl - ondrama. While lho gullt or innocenco ofnWcrtz is the immediato point of inqulry inntho trial, the opporiunity hould boimprovednof getting all tbo Hght tbat is possible underntbe sanction of an oath respecting tbis gene-r - a lnsubject of the treatment of Union priso-nners at tho South, ln ordcr that a irue recordnmay be made up for the Inspection of ourncontemporaries on both sides of tho watcr,nund for tho uses of history.nWe trust. therefore. that time will bo madnnno object in coraparlson with tbe importaoconof obtttlntng tho fullest possible evidonce.nLet eveiy\tpriioner who hai anyndiitinct, or cven cumulative teatimonv.ncalled lo the itand. And if any mon, as isnrcpoiieu oi me rton. Mr. Ely, have auythlngnto say of tbo humanlty of the rebel offlciais,nlet them also be called. Tho trutb, and onlyntha truth, i. what ta wanted. If tho rebcUnmade n diitinction in their treatment of ournnumbers of Congress and other bigh oflicer.nuu the ono hand, and our privato soldieu onnthe other, we want to know that also. Andnwhen the Ander.onvlllo caso Ha. becn fullynprobed and strict juitlco meted out, we tfbstnthe examlnation will bo transferred to tbonLlbb priaon, thoso of llello Isle, Salisburynaod other placc, where our brothers andnsona bid a foretaste of what tbis laod wouldnbave experienced under rebel triumnh andnjdomlnion,\n",
      "75b85adef47fe2c7e2d8e46fbb4a8005\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1867.201369831304\t39.535506\t-76.34904\ttion of her wearing apparel, and purchas-ned a six-barreled revolver, and on Fridaynnight repaired to the ball, arriving at thenscene about II P. M. She wa’ked intonthe room with her hat and shawl on, andnbecame seated. Her husband soon dis-ncovered her, and expressed his astonish-nment at her presence, and asked her to gonup stairs and take off her bonnet andnshawl. To which she replied, “Nevernmind ; we will have our fua presently vnHo husband turned to walk away whennthe indignant and jealous wife drew thenrevolver and deliberately fired it at hernhusband. Geschwind rushed through thenterrified assemblage to tho ante-room,nclosely pursued by his wife, who firednfour shots at him in quick succession.—nTho last two shots took effect, one ballni under the left shoulder, the other\tthonjribs. The woman was seized by the by-n-1 slanders and prevented from firing anoth-ner shot, and au officer was called in, whonarrested her and conveyed her to tho sta-ntion-house. On the way she expressednher intention to kill him, and was sorrynshe bad not succeeded.nGeschwind proceeded to the residencenof Dr. Chabert, who dressed his wounds.nThe first ball, which entered tho leftnshoulder was extracted. The second ballntook effect just under the left shoulder,nstriking against the ribs, and as yet itsnLcality has not been discovered. Afternhaving hir. wounds dressed, and his leftnarm suspended in a sling, be rctured tontho ball again and attended to bis dutiesnas Treasurer, against the advice of hisnfriends; but from all appearance hisnwounds were nut of a dangerous charac-nter.\n",
      "60207aa26402c23e7870ef7ec0f93fff\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1818.9712328450025\t38.81476\t-77.090248\ta few weeks, I take the liberty of call-nin\" the attention of the people of henupper counties 1 the siihjert of tillnNets; that all tlm.se who may agin;nwith me in opinion, may unite in pe-ntitions to the Legislature to pass suchnlaws as may eHVctually prevent thenJ use of them hereafter in the Potomac,ni Since the introduction of these Netsnj into om* waters, the people of lie up.nI pereountics have experienced the mostni pernicious effects of this practice. Itni is a fact well known, that many per-nsons at the last season, after leavingntheir homes, with tln-ir teams, at tlie-nmost Imsy season of the year* an*f tra-nvelling, perhaps, from 50 to IOC milesnto reach the nearest landings, and af-nter being detained there a considera-nble time, exposed to the inclemenciesnof the weather, and often without anynshelter hut what was afforded to hemnby the coverings of their waggons,n\tle their crops too were sufferingngreatly at home, wore obliged at lastnto return without any fish. Some pro-ncured their Herrings, but not one innten could get the Shad they wantednlor their families. These Gill Nets,nit is said, are fished almost exclusive-nly by persons from the Kastward—ancovetous people they must be :—theynwould take the bread from our mouthsnif they could do it—and they certainlynwill the fish if left to themselves. Itnis stated they had 500 vessels rngagedn'n this business doring tip1 last season;nsuch a number of Nets will form suchnan obstuiftinfi in the river as to keepnhack the Shad altogether, and bynbreaking the schools of Herrings \"illnrender even the catching of them un-ncertain. And what adds to our griev-nance, the fish that are caught in thisnmanner arc not disposed of to our cintizeris hut are cured on hoard thenvessels that take them, and carried as\n",
      "525e211c4c27772bc1474f160a827df4\tTHE EVENING CRITIC\tChronAm\t1882.105479420345\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tono hundred feet In width, with a continuitynIn depth beyond tho present sclcnco of man tonteach, exist there, aud can bo workod with anlargo profit for scores ot years. Tlio opinionnhas been expressed by leading California coldnoperators that tho Held ot gold 100 yearsnlicnco will bo far greater than It IsnTho mica mines havo but Just commencodnto bo worked, nnd tho workings thus farnaro only surface. As tno workings go doepcr,ntho transparency of tho sheets Increase, and ItnIs no exaggeration to say that tho mica minesnot tho Black Hills could, It necossary, supplynthe wholo world. Preparations are now beingnmado to work tho asbestos, and there 13 ovorynprospect of success in that Interest. PetroleumnIs gathered as It rises upon lho sutfaco of thonsprings, nnd Is used for lubricating purposes.nNone has jet been rcllncd and no springsnsunk, but preparations aio now lu progtossn\tdev eloping that business. Oypsum Is foundnIn largo quantities, and can bo mined andnmanufactured at trifling cost.nTho soil on tho hills Is rich and productlvo,nand wherever tho timber is fellod lino grassesnspring up. Numerous beautiful natural parksnaro Interspersed throughout tho hills. Manynfarmcis, besides having rich nnd productlvonfarms, havo on them placer mines, and when-ove- rnthey havo an ldlo day they will turn out,nwith their hired men and boys, and slulco outngold to tho amount of $3 to $5 a day. Thonwholo surrounding country, Including numer-nous valleys throughout tho hills, Is highly pro-nductlvo. Tho 1 leld ot wheat Is from 31 to 40nbushels to tho acre, potatoes 400 bushels, oatsnCO to 100, and ev er tiling elso In proportion.nTho farmers thero are in v ery comtortablo cir-ncumstances, and tlio country generally has tlionappearance of having been settled for at leastntitty years.\n",
      "cce719d52c02379cf162b66f55d5bfe1\tWHEELING SUNDAY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.5712328450024\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tsaid the speaker in solemn tones, therenare some in this audience who will de-ncide to-night on which side they willnstand on the great day. Mr. Stuart di-nvided his hearers into three classes—nopportunity makers, opportunity takersnand opportunity breakers. Religion isnintensely practical. Tliero are toonmany “Brother Setters” and \"SisternSetters\" in the church who sit and lis-nten and receive and give little, and donnothing. You say, I can’t. My broth-ner, if you ought to do a thing, you can.nGod never writes ought in his Biblenwithout writing grace beside it. Younhave a distinctive influence; you canndo something that no ono else can do.nVon never snout five miuutes withnany one that you did not leave an in-n\tfor eternity. Mr. Stuart quotednDr. Talma go as saying there were threengreat exploits every man could do. Hencould save a man, save a woman ornsave a child. He then called attentionnto the least opportunity, the last oppor-ntunity. and finally the lost opportunity.nHe touch I'd all hearts us he drew a pie-nturo of the meeting in which he was lednto Christ—a little boy kneeling in peni-ntence at the altar—a dear old lady wildnwas looking for little opportunitiesnkneeling beside him tenderly pointingnhim to Christ, an unconverted fathernlooking on—the beginning of a new lifenfor that household of six persons, all o\"nwhom came into the church.nReligion isn’t enjoyment merely, saidnthe preacher, it is service. Make op-nportunities.\n",
      "f33b694e3127b480bff5f9d3e6d47db2\tCIVILIAN\tChronAm\t1861.160273940893\t39.652851\t-78.762471\tResistance to tyrauy we believe to be ae-neeptabk- to God, hut the destruction of a pa-nternal government, the workings of whichnu25a0re eo benevolent and benificieut as are thosenof that under which wo live, must ultimatelynInvolve its destroyers in a ruin, from the con-ntemplation of which the humane heart turnsnlu sadness. When we look at tho distre.-snlu which the people of this country arc in-ntuited by the precipitate and unjustifiablenproceedings of the Cotton States, when tvencontemplate the wretchedness and miserynbrought upon tho poople of this laud by thenaction of the politicians who liavo effected undissolution of this government, we shall notnb* surprised, if at an curlier period tliau wenImagine, the people, whose wishes have notnbeen consulted, shall rise up and crush tin-nmen who have eo basely deceived them. Hadnthe Cotton Btates, as was their houtulen duty,nsubmitted peacefully to the workings of ournmost excellent Constitution, the present\tnbsrrasments that have spread widely overnthis country, and are daily involving hun-ndreds of men lu financial ruin would not havencome upon the land. And though a mini midnu25a0 part* obnoxious to tliein, might have heldnthe reins of government for four years, it isnot likoly that auy act impinging their rightsnwould have beeu perpetrated try the govern-nment, and it is more than probable, that a'nTue end of that period, a change might havenbeen efleeted by the re-adjustment of partienthat would have been entirely acceptable tonu25a0ven the extreme Southern Slates. But driv-nen on by a madness unparalleled in tho his-ntory of the world, our countrymen of tinnCotton Stales have torn themselves from thengovernment, and its will appear before manynmouths mors, involved themselves in ruin,n?ud have been adopting every means in tbeiinpower to precipitate us of the Border Statesniuto the sitno malostrotu that is to e igulphnthem.\n",
      "f450d2f8c68ff780ff92f8f88224d9af\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1890.8671232559614\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDr. Ford, the president of the Philadelphianboard of henlth, recently wrote to SurgeonnGeneral Hamilton of the marine hospital sorv-nice asking what could be done by the govern¬nment iu the matter of the segregation of lepersnfound from time to time in this country. Dr.nHamilton has replied as follows:n\"I quite agree with you as to the proprietynof the segregation of a place for lepers, butnthere is a great diversity of opinion among ournown people as to what should be done. Conse¬nquently audi an institution would hove to benfor the voluntary treatment of such lepers asnwere sent from states not having laws provid¬ning for their segregation and involuntary onlynfrom those states where a specific law was pro¬nvided. Under the national law to prevent thenspread\tcontagious disoases from one state tonanother I suppose a regulation can be framed tonpi event lepers from traveling, but great ex¬npense would be entailed and there Is nownno law that would entitle us to restrain themnfrom their personal liberty except at the quar¬nantine stations. We can prevent lepers fromncoming into the United States under existingnregulations, but we can take no action in re¬ngard to those already here, except in the gen¬neral manner indicated, except in case of alionsnI have no doubt that if the boards of health sondesire Congress could be induced to pass a lawnproviding for an institution wherein these un¬nfortunate cases can be treated and humanelyncared for, but it will require legislation to en¬nable anything to be done in this regard.\"\n",
      "ccb01454bdf605670c5dc21c93cf9f9e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1930.582191749112\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tpoint 39.33 feet North of the South line ofnOriginal Lot 7: thence East with the divid-ning line between Lots 802 and 803. 58.80 feet:nthence in a Southerly direction by tba arcnof a circle whooe radius is 670.50 feet andnwhose center is on the prolongation East-nward of the dividing line between OriginalnLots 5 and 6 to a point on said dividingnline 51 feet East of the East line of Twenty-neighth street; thence continuing in a South-nerly direction by the arc of a circle whoeenradius is 300 feet and whose center la like-nwise on the prolongation to the Eastwardnof the dividing line between Original Lotan5 and • to a point on the dividing line be-ntween Original Lota 4 and 5, 14.03 feet fromnthe Northeast line of Virginia Avenue;n\tSouthwestwardly by the dividing linenbetween Origins] Lot* 4 and 6. 14 .03 feet tonthe Northeast line of Virginia Avenue:nthence Northwestwardly by the Northeastnline of Virginia Avenue. 73.33 feet to thenpoint of beginning; and known for purposesnof assessment and taxation as part of Lotsn801 and 802; unimproved.nParcel 3. Part of Original Lot 10, Squaren1. described as follows: Beginning for thensame at a point ta the South Line of saidnlot. distant 3 feet East from the South-nwest corner of said lot; and running thencenNorth parallel to the East line of Twenty-neighth Street. It feet: thence East parallelnto the Routh line of said lot. 8 feet; hencenSouth parallel to the said East line of Twen-nty-eighth Street. It feet to the South linenof said lot and thence West\n",
      "492c66bb1899ee9957efacfee7874247\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1915.8342465436326\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tWestern leaguo base ball men schedulednfor today did not take place for lacknof a quorum. Owner Jack Holland of thenSt. Joseph club appeared at the ap-npointed hour in President Norrls \"Tip\"nONellla office and O'Neill said he heldnthe proxy of Frank Isbell of the DesnMoines club, who ia in California. It wasnreported that one or two others of thenfranchise holders in the league were innthe cHy, but they had not reported. Itnwaa said. Regarding the factional troublesnof the league President O'Neill said:n\"Any time those members of thenleague who wish to be rid of me as pres-nident pay me according to the terms ofnmy contract, I'll hand them their presi-ndency. I sent out the call for today'snmeeting In\twith the usualnannual procedure. The talk of supplant-ning me as president Is al ltalk, for Inwas given a contract by the club mem-nbers for five years, and this contractndoes not expire until 1916.n\"Not a member of the league has paidnhis dues to the organisation for thisnyear, nor have I been paid, and I havenadvanced, money to cany on its affairs.nAltIw.sitlawhatIscomingtomeandnwhen I get that I am through. But untilnI do I am the president of the Westernnleague at least until tho end of 191.n\"The season has been exceptionallynbad and every club has lost money.nThat has caused much of the trouble to-ngether with eonle opposition on the partnof one or two members that alwaya hasnexisted against me.\"\n",
      "2037676e941a32f6b53dc9850e34d42f\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1884.5040983290326\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tLegislation for Farmers.nThe state \"association of farmners at its recent convention atnNashville recommended the enactnmentoflawsby the next legislanture to protect the cattle interestsnof the state against \"the southernnfever which is being introducedneach summer by traffic in cattlenfrom states south of Tennessae,\" tonbetter protect held, orchard andngarden products, also a no-f en-nand a cfog raw, to better protectnthe timber in our forests, and thenwool growing interests of the state ;nwith the provision, however, thatnthey should be operative in the sevneral counties only at the option ofnthe voters of the county. If suchnlegislation be possible, this will limnit sucu iawa to those counties innwhich they are most needed.n\tconvention also declared innfavor of having the national comnmission of agriculture made a cabinnet omce, in iavor 01 increased apnpropriations for the agricultural denpartment and a higher considersntion for these departments, bothnnational and state, than they havenheretofore received.nThere was legislation also denmanded for the protection of thenfaemer against the sale of adulternated seeds and fertilizers of allnkinds, and a committee on legislantion was appointed to draft bills tonbe presented to the next legislaturenin accordance with the recommenndations of the convention.nThis association, with steadilyngrowing interest, needs only thensupport of subordinate organtions in the several counties to makena power for good to the farmers ofnTennessee.\n",
      "8b3f7aecbad6d88cd06ea7d0d77d77e8\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1901.6178081874682\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tAll doctors have tried to cure cataivhnby the use of powders. acid gases. in­nhalers and drugs in paste forui. Theirnpowders dry up the mucous membranencausing them to crack open and bleed.nI he powerful acids used in the inhalersnhave entirely eaten away the same mem­nbranes that their makers have aimed toncure, while pastes and ointments cannotnreach the disease. An old and exper­nienced practitioner who has for manynyears made a close study and specialtynof the treatment of Catarrh, has at lastnperfe cted a treatment which when faith­nfully used, not only relieves at once. I utnpermanently cures Catarrh.by removir.gnthe cause, stopping the discharges, andncuring all inliammation. It is the onlynremedy known to science that nctualiynreaches the atHcted parts. This wonder­nful remedy is known as ••Snuffles ti enGuaranteed Catarrh Cure.'' and is soldnat the extremely low price of Oue Dollar,neach package containing internal andnexternal medicine sufficient for a fullnmonth's treatment and everything nec­nessary\tits perfect use.n\"Snuffles\" is the only perfect CatarrhnCure ever made and is now recognizednas the only safe and positive cure f-rnthat annoying and disgusting diseas£. Itncures all inflammation quickly and per­nmanently and is also wonderfully quicknto relieve Hay Fever or cold in the head.nCatarrh when neglected often leads t.nConsumption—\"Snuffles\" will save yennif you use it at once. It is no ordinarynremedy, but a complete treatment whichnis positively guaranteed to cure Catarrhnin any form or stage if usedacoording tnthe directions which accompany eachnpackage. Don't delay but send for it atnonce, and write full particulars as tonyour condition, ami you will receivenspecial advice from the discoverer  fnthis wonderful remedy regarding yourncase without cost to vou beyond thenregular price of .\"Snuffles\" the \"Guar­nanteed Catarrh Cure.\"nSent prepaid to any address in thenUnited Statesor Canada on receipt  fnOne Doilar. Address Dept. U490 Ed­nwin U Giles X Company, U.'MO andnMarket Street Philadelphia.\n",
      "f0bb079784875514d522cea7486083a6\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1914.905479420345\t40.506772\t-74.265423\tgoing down the shady side of the hill, look back over the path we haventaken In the forenoon and high noon and say, \"If we only could do Itnhll over again, bow much better a course we wouid-choose.\"nPerhaps this flower of life of ours is not so sweet and beautiful andnperfect as we would have it, because we try to force Its blooming; or to putnIt more plainly, because we try to crowd too much into what we looknupon as the span of life, because, though many of us say we believe in anlife hereafter, we do not live as though we believed it. We live as thoughnwe believed the three-score years and ten allowed us here were all ofnlife we were to have; and that consequently, all -we are to know of lifenmust be crowded into this space, must be expressed here.nBut if we could Just realize that life is continuous, that It goes onnexpanding or developing or coming into our consciousness—whichever waynwe choose to express it—more and more abundantly, perhaps we wouldntake the time to perfect\tmoment's expression of it so that it willnblossom more fully, as does the wild flower as it assimilates more andnmore of that which is favorable to its growth. If Instead of hurryingnand scrambling to do so much and accomplish so much, so that at whatnseem» the end of existence here we can point with pride to certain thingsnacquired—money, or fame, or social position, but which in their acquiringnwe see many things we regret and many places where life is marred andnscarred, we would take time to add graciousness, kindness, thought-nfulness, lore and those things that make life beautiful, wouldn't we asnthe centuries follow each other arrive at that peifect flower of life whichnis translated happiness and which is, after all, the goal we all seek?nFor In this life which we hurry and scramble through and in whichnwe endeavor to accomplish so much, we are trying after all to securenhappiness, no matter what direction our efforts may take. But experiencenhas proven to many when nearlng their last earthly milestone, that happi-nness is not secured in this way.\n",
      "9e4c51d7311b68ed2c57d7c2254d907c\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1914.091780790208\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tNotice Is Hereby Given, That by vir­ntue of a judgment and decree in fore­nclosure, rendered and given by the dis­ntrict court of the third judicial district,nin and for the county of Cass and statonof North Dakota, and entered andndocketed in the office of the clerk ofn•said court in and for said county onnthe 22nd day of September 1913, in annaction wherein Holt-Caterpillar com­npany, a corporation, was plaintiff, andnH. W. Robbins and Wheelock & Whec-nlock, were defendants, in favor of thensaid plaintiff and against said defend­nants Wheelock & Wheelock for thensum of Eleven hundred nineteen dollarsnand 74 cents, which judgment and de­ncree among other things directed thonsale by me of the personal propertynhereinafter described to satisfy thenamount of said judgment, with interestnthereon and the costs and expenses ofnsuch sale, or so much thereof as thenproceeds of such sale applicable there­nto will satisfy. And by virtue of anwrit to me issued out of the office ofnthe clerk of said court in and for saidncounty of\tand under the seal ofnsaid court, directing me to sell saidnpersonal property pursuant to saidnjudgment and decree, J, J. C . Ross,nsheriff of said county, and person ap­npointed by said court to make said salenwill sell the hereinafter described per­nsonal property to the highest bidder,nfor cash, at public auction,, at the Hag-ngart farm, on section 6, . Twp. 130,nrange 49, in the county of Cass andnstate of North Dakota, on the 14th daynof February A. D. 1914, at 2:30 o'clocknP. M., of that day, to satisfy said judg­nment, with interest and costs thereon,nand the costs and expenses of suchnsale, or so much thereof as the pro­nceeds of such sale applicable theretonwill satisfy. The property to be sold asnaforesaid pursuant to said judgmentnand decree, and to said writ, and to tillsnnotice, are described in said judgment,ndecree and. writ, as follows, to-wit:nOne Holt-Caterpillar gasoline tractornshop No. 283, including all tanks,ntrucks, belts, tools and fixtures, apper­ntaining to or in any way belonging tonor used with said machine.\n",
      "31a9e37fc5517f6fe6165c4a1f497e43\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD\tChronAm\t1868.0587431377758\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tThe spoitingof radical orato'rsn- and eiksaries about equailty, thenrighta.of mau, t be poor negrQ, and4nall that, is sheer hypocrisy- andnetap-trap. These radicals have re--nAs0ei- to give the snArage -to thenfew negroes in those Northein.nStates where they had ttie poiwernto doso, and- where the negro votenwould be of* littl co'nsequencencomparatively, wiill e 4y a'endoing the-utmost jo mxake tbe ig.nnorant.and degraded blacks-of tlenSouth.a--contlrailing political ele-nment in the Republic. Who evernheai'd of-anything more inconsis-ntant or monstrous ? Such eondiaetnseems .like insatAty, and couldnhardly be credited. were there niotnexamplee in history-of a similarncharaeter. T-heJacobins in Francensed- riers-of,blood in the namenof humanity and equality,-and thenPuritan ancestors of our Jacobiusnof the present time were not le0sncruel and proscriptive in the namenof religion and truth.\tradi-n::al revolutionists of France set up anstrumpet as represent ng the God.ndess of Reason, and committed thenfolest deeds under the pretentionnof progress and ::higher philoso-nphy. It is the same in all coun-ntries and ages under revolutionarynradicalism, whatever form it maynt tke. It is so flow with the nig.nger worshippers and radical revo-nlutionists. Passion, fanaticism anidnambition have subverted reason.nEverything must give way beforentheir intolerant dogmas. Let thenglorious institutions handed downnti us by the fathers, this whitenman's government, so full of glorynand happiness in the past and thenfature of our grand Republic.nperish for the sake of an irrationalnand imnpra:ticable theory. Thatnis the policy of' the r'adical Repubinlicans. That is the cause of thentrouble between the President andnnrm. Tant is thn gret issuE\n",
      "4b4f3d2d40e5672d17f4f1a3ce023876\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1903.7493150367834\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tA democratic caucus was held at thentown hall at Stafford Hollow Tuedaynevening for the nomination of townnofficers. The chairman was W. IInBlack, and the clerk II. F. Cady. Thennominees: Selectmen, H. F . Cady, J.nAllen Mix; assessors, Geo. E. Burke,nJohn Brosnan; board of relief, Wil-nliam M. Crawford, Ralph Wiers;nagent of town deposit and Standishnfund, treasurer of the same and townnclerk, M. B . Fisk; collector, D. J.nHanley; registrar, W.S . Walbridge;ncoustables, Owen Silk, Thomas Mnl- -nIius, George E. Burke, Henry Mellon ;ngrand jurors, Jacob Glover, F. Z.nFairfield, Frank E. Fitzpa trick ; audintor, E. H. Pinney; school committeenfor two years, M. D. O'Connell ; townncommittee, F. E. Fitzpatrick, W. S.nWalbridge, D. L . Ellis and Owen Silk.nThe Mayflower Inn at Mashapangnwas burned Tuesday forenoon, withnits\tThe fire was discoverednabout 7.80, and as the building wasnof wood it burned very rapidly. Thenfire caught from a defective spot innthe fireplace of the Bitting room onnthe north side. Mrs. Howard thoughtnshe heard a crackling of flames andnlooked into the room, but all appearednto be right. Later she heard a simi-nlar noise, and went upstairs and foundnthe flames already breaking out. Innthe delay caused by an ineffectual at-ntempt to put out the fire it gainednsuch headway that very little couldnbe saved. Mrs. Howard lost a goldnwatch, 20 in cash and all of hernwearing apparel, with the exceptionnof what she had on. Miss Crawford,nwho was employed there, also lost angold watch. The latter came verynnear being overpowered by the smokenwhile trying to save some of thenhousehold effects.\n",
      "ecce6566df5f3a61cd08d248f6289515\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.6123287354135\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tOr. Pertanlt ha· pleaiure to Inform patient!nand other* aeeklng confidential medical advice,nthat he can be consulted dally at hie office, Arm*nory Ball Building, Nortbeait eomrr Montgomerynand 8aorameato itreeu, San Franelico. Rom·nNo·. », 10, 11, flr»t floor, up «tain, entrance onneither Montgomery or 8acramento atreeta.nDr. Perranlt'a atudlea have been almoat excln-nilrely devoted to the cnre of tbe varlou· form· ofnNerroui and Ptjyilad Debility, the remit· of In.nJnrlon· habit· acquired In yonth. which ninallynterminate In Impotence and iterillty, and perma.nneatly Induce all tbe concomitant· of old age.nWhere a wicret Infirmity «xlita Involving tbenhapplne·· of a life and that of other· , r eaaon andnmorality dictate the ueceaalty of Ita removal, fornIt la a fact that prematura decline of the vigor ofnmanhood,matrimonial unhapplne··, compnlaorynsingle life, etc., have their aource In cauaea, thengerm of which I· planted In early life, and tbenbitter fruit taated long\tpatiente, lanboring under thla complaint, will complain oronenor more of the following •ymptomc NocturnalnEtnlulon· , PalnalnTOTBack and head, Weaknea·nof Mfmory.aad^lgtit, Pliehajje fram.th» Urethranou going to atool or makingw*Ur, the IntellectualnFacultle· are weakened, Loaa of Memory enane·,nIdea· are clouded, and tbere la a dlalncllnatlon tonattend to butine··. or «van to reading, writing ornthe aoclety of flienda, etc. The patient willnprobably tomplaln of Dlxilneai, Vertigo, andnthat eight and hearing are weakened, and eleepnllaturked by dream· , m elancholy, alghlog, palpi,ntatlone, fainting·, cough* and alow fever ; whilenaome have external rheumatic palna, and numb-nneaa of the body. Some'of the moil commonn• vmntomi are Dlmnlealn the ace. and aching Inndifférant parti of the body· Patienta Bufferingnfrom this dlaeue, hou|d apply Immediately tonDr. Perrault, either Id peraon or by letter, a· henwUlgnarant·· a corf of Séminal Smlulona andnImpotence In alz to eight week a\n",
      "b88fbeb0952f9e9456836738f4556887\tBALTIMORE COMMERCIAL JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1847.0808218860984\t39.290882\t-76.610759\tchanged. both for Dry Codn*h and Mackerel.nFLOUR AND MEAL.?The Flour market closednlast week at 4.87 Jfl#5; but the ad vie-s by the stea-nmer Hih. -r nia, at Boston, which were telegraphednhere on Monday afternoon, produced torn ? excitementnand considerable transactions immediately followed,nwhich continued until the next day; during which pe-nriod several thousand brls. of all denominations chang-ned hands, commencing at #5.25 before the characternof the accounts was known, and continuing to advance,nas they were gradually developed, not the fullestnreliance being placed in the reports as they had mis-nled on a former occasion, until the price got up ton$5.75 per brl. The next morning, Wednesdaynon receipt of letters and papers confirmatory of thentelegraphic accounts, the market become quite unset-ntled, and in the course of the dav some 600a9l00nbrls. attain changed hands, including\tbrls. Sus-nquehanna at the opening at $5.75; 700 do. City Millsnat $5.87; and 600 do. Howard street at 5.75a #5.87.nIn the course of the day, prices further advanced andnit was then that rates reached their highest pointnwhich included all denominations of standard brandsnat 6.815a $6, a large portion of which were re-sales,nthe spirit of speculation being quite prevalent, altho'nconsiderable parcels were taken for export on foreignnorders.?City manufactured Com Meal has also ad-nvanced, and over 1000 brls., probably double or tre-nble that amount, sold since the receipt of the abovenadvices, at #4.25 per brl.?The stock of Flour hasnnot been large at any period during the winter, andnthe operations here noticed, with a limited supply ofnWheat, will still continue to keep up prices, werenthere no further orders received for shipment to thenEuropean markets.\n",
      "415405ceb4ea73b82b87af1a4b26ce72\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1905.6205479134958\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tand issued an order directed to thenlate President Huntington of thenSouthern Pacific railway, prohibitingnthe railroad company from landing thenmen in Utah. He also took up the mat-nter telegraphically with t lie iovernorofnNevada, but the train came on, crossednthe line and steamed on to Ogden,nUtah. Then Governor West called outnthe newly organized militia and sentntroops post iiaste from Salt Lake tonOgden, ami when the \"army\" arrivednthere it was to be encircled by ancordon of bayonets. The municipalitynof Ogden fed the men and for morenthan ten days Governor West kept upna hot correspondence by wire withnHuntington, finally Huntington camenforward with a proposition to raise ansubscription for the men, so that theyncould be provided with means and notnbecome a charge\tthe countrynthrough which they moved, or levyntribute on the farmers. Huntingtonnoffered to give a donation of $300.nTli is was refused. Governor West per-nsonally went to Ogden and thennformulated a plan to get the \"army\"nout of Utah. The men were told fin-nally that they could march out ornOgden and get out of the territory.nIt was noticed they went eastward,nand on reaching the station at Peter-nson, a convenient train of box cars wasnencountered. The \"army\" proceedednto \"capture\" t he train and in a shortntime the hoboes were speeding acrossnthe Utah line into Wyoming. Aboutnthis time they were somewhat unnurnand once a rumor spread that thenGovernor had been assassinated.nThen another \"army was organizednin Salt Lake City. This one really r;i;-\n",
      "0c4be184fb3e27de4ea6c359e57603a5\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1879.4123287354134\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tCourt of tbe Siiih Judicial District, ofntho State of Nevada, in and for the county ofnLincoln, and answer the complaint filed thorein,nwin, in tendavs. exclusive of the day of servicenafter the service on you of this summons, ifnBerved in said county; or, If served out of saidnCounty, but within said District, within twentyndays, and in all other cases forty days; or judgnment by dorault will oe laxen against you, incordina to tbe nraver of said complaint. Thensaid action is brought to recover judgmentnagainst you Baid defendants for the sum ofn$3,2311 gold coin, alleged to be due and owingnfrom you Baid defendants to the plaintiff on ac-ncount of work and labor done and performed bynnnlil nlainttff as Superintendent and GeneralnManaging agent or tne urooin mining uuuipBuynLimited, and with the knowledge and consantnof you said defendants, J. B. Osborne, J. H.nll&ker ana it. M. uuBaeu, saia won peiug uuuenand\tupon the \"Conception and WhitenLake Lode No. 1,\" and tho \"Conception andnWhite Lake Lode No. a .\" situatod in GroomnMininn District. Lincoln County. state oi ne.nvaiia, and particularly described in plaintiff'snnnmnlaint on file, and to which you are referred,nand to secure the payment of said sum plaintiffnfiled a lien upon tne above aescriDea property;n!cn far a decree of this Oourt for the sale of thenabove described eremlses, particularly set forthnIn plaintiff's complaint, to which you are re-nferred, to satiBfv said plaintiff's demand andnsuch other lien claims aa may come in and benmade parties to the action and for costs, and fornsuch other ana lurtner reuei as w tne iuur,nmay seem meet and proper.nAnd vou arc hereby notified, that if yon fallnto appear and answer the Bald complaint, asnabove required, the said plaintiff will apply tonthe Court for the relief herein demanded and forncoats of suit, in gold coin.\n",
      "9f8cd09fbc4bce533be946290b8e088e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1864.2090163618195\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t\"It is evident,\" says he, \"that it is a^ques-ntion which must be considered well, and de¬ncided not by an appeal to old notions, but bynexperience\".tha3 evidently referring to henfact which we have just quoted from Mr. Par-nton. Thea poor Greeley divides the matterninto questions for the physiologist, the ethnolo¬ngist. the historian, the tbeologiau andnthe economist. This is merely usingnlong words to darken counsel. Thenmiscegenation question must be decided, notnby the physiologist, the ethnologist, tbo his¬ntorian. tbe theologian or the economist, but bynthose whites and blacks, if any, who wish tonmarry each other. Poor Greeley knows thisnas wellas we do.andhegoeson to show thatnhe does not intend to confine the discussion tonthe ologists by writing a column or so aboutnthe luiscegcaatiou dogmas, and comparing thendarkeys to the Jews. Besides, what is the usenof referring to the ologisb* when the rad\tnhavo already inaugurated miscegenation\" Isnpoor Greeley so far behind the age that he hasnnot yet learned that a miscegenation meetingnwsa held at Union square a couple of weeksnago. at which tbe daughters, wives, sisters andnmothers of the Union League Club professedn\"love an 1 honor\" for the recently recruitednniggers from the l'ive Points? Has he not yetnread the silly speech of Charles Ki: g. \"thenPink of good society,\" in which he declarednthat \"these loyal women know and fool whatnsuch a ceremonial imports?\" Is ho not awatenthat these biack soldiers have been sent off tonbe transformed into heroes, so that they maynbo male the husbands of while womon uponntheir ret' n to th-s city? If not. poor Greeleynhad better refresh Irs memory by reading thenofficial reporr of th:- proceedings of thai meet¬ning in Iii.s own paper of Monday, tho 7 th oinMarch\n",
      "c6245857415ac0a6edb7de67ce9e90a2\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1912.4713114437866\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tA beet salad goes well with thenhighly seasoned meat—much betternthan cold slaw, though that will servenat a pinch. Fresh cucumbers, slicednthin, and seasoned only with salt andnvinegar, are best of ail.nBoiled batter pudding goes finelynwith such savory meat and its vege­ntable complement. To make It, takenfor each person who is to eat of it anfresh egg, a level tablespoonful of flournand half a cup of milk. Beat the eggnyolks very light, adding to them alter­nnately the flour, with a little bakingnpowder sifted through it, and thenmilk, taking care to mix very smooth.nBeat the egg whites very stiff andnmelt a level spoonful of butter forneach three eggs in the pudding. Beatnin the melted butter—It must not benhot, only warm enough to run—thennadd raisins and-citron, in the propor­ntion of a cupful for every two eggs.nThe raisins must be seeded, the citronnfinely shredded, and both well floured.n\ttLem in well, but quickly, thennadd the whites of eggs. Fold rathernthan beat them in, and rour the pud­nding into either a well greased bagnor a mold lined with well greased pa­nper bag paper. Set either mold \"ornbag inside another bigger bag, pournin enough water to come hair waynup the side, seal, and coolc in a verynhot oven seven minutes, then in anmoderate one for three-quarters of annhour. Be careful: to leave room Innthe bag; the pudding rises a lot if itnIs made right. Serve In the mold, cutnit with a very hot knife or spoony andnserve with a rich sweet wine or lemonn•auce. Before putting in water, bensure tMt the outer bag is water-tightnall np and down the seain. Yon canlnIf you like, make a bag mold ter the'npudding, but tha'paper bag, tied tight!natutibe mouth, is rather more trustsnworthy. 'The boding hag. must. Ofn2T5S\n",
      "bcfff99488ba257f2c9d7b8f62b16ed4\tOTTUMWA TRI-WEEKLY COURIER\tChronAm\t1908.9658469629123\t41.020015\t-92.411296\t\"The number and gravity of offen­nses against the national banking lawsnby officers or employes of nationalnbanks constitute matters of reason­nable solicitude and regret.\" he states.n\"The moral culpability involved innsuch offenses seems often to be im­nperfectly appreciated and, althoughnthey usually excite great indignationnand proyoke loud complaints from thensufferers when they are first discover­ned, so much time is frequently lost innthe preparation for trial and actualntrial of these long and complicatedncases that the crime itself has fadednfrom public memory when the crim­ninal'is at last convicted, and there isnneed of vigilance lest he finally escapenwith wholly insufficient punishment.\"nHigher Salaries for Judges.nIn his opinion as a matter of justicenno good reason exists why a warrantnof arrest issued by any court of thenUnited States should not be directlynexecuted in any part of the UnitednStates. He asserts that it has beennfound that certain districts constitutenfor practical purposes\tforncertain classes of offenders againstnfederal statutes. He believes that therenshould be a law giving ' committingnmagistrates of the United Statesnauthority to issue search warrantsnwhen stolen government pronerty ornany property which it is a crimenagainst the. United States to misap­npropriate is believed to be concealed.nIn regard to the supervision of natur­nalization by his department he saysnthat the appropriation granted is toonsmall • for the work to be donenthoroughly. As to jury challenges onnbehalf of the United States he saysnthere is no good reason why the de­nfendant should bei allowed a largernnumber of peremptory challenges thann'the prosecution in a criminal trial andnthat it is often difficult under thenpresent rules to bring to justice of­nfenders as to whose guilt there is nonreasonable doubt. He renews hisnrecommendation th'at the salaries ofnfederal judge's be increased owing tonthe increase in the, cost of living -sincenthey were last adjusted.\n",
      "e0eb49c08dd68c1751ee0df7da3f5919\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1883.1219177765095\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe result wan that the public was aroused to such anpitch that the authorities were compelljd to apoint ancommbsion of medical gentlemen to investigate thencondition of the Chinaman, and the results were that In18 lepers were returned to China in one vessel. Thenrecognition of this terrible disease illustra es the ad- Invantage of a physician making a sj»ecialty. It is a well- Inknown fact that a physician who dovotes all his time,ntalent and energies to the study and treatment of anynclass of diseases can acmire a skill which one whontreats all diseases can never acquire, and the fact of an Inintelligent physician making a specialty appeals to tlie Ingoo 1 sense and intelligence of every reasonable rersou Inas offering the best possible opportunity of success.nThey say practice makes perfect.this holds good inn\tand surgery as in anything e se. We consultnthe oculist for diseases of the eye; the dentist for thenteeth; for a surgical operation we call in the surgeon,nand the dermatologist for the skin and hair. Why? InBecause we have the greatest faith in their skill, for thenreason tnat by study and practice in their specialties Inthey have gained the skill and experience of an expert.nDr. VAN DYCK'S office: 708 11th street-Hours, 9na.m. to7 p.m.: Sundays, 9 to2.nIf unable to call, write a careful description of yourncase and send with 3 stamps, and the Doctor will sendnyou necessary reply by iogt. in future editions of the InStar.in this same column.Dr. VAN DYCK will pub- Inllsh  by request the symptoms of the various cutaneous Inblemishes, which would be advisable for those interestednto preserve.\n",
      "75e0ed1cb966834c03f565aaafbc5839\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1872.6653005148248\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tquestion immediately involved is, whichnhas the right to control a corpse,—thenwidow, because! she controlled the de-nceased when alive, or the child as hisnheir and next of kin. This issue comesnI up under tlm following circumstances :n* hie Metcalf, a citizen of lhovidence,nR. 1 ., a short time prior to his death,npurchased a lot in a cemetery, andnwhen he died was butied there. Thendeceased was a zealous Unitarian, andnthe lot was located in that part of thencemetery which is set apart for that de-nnomination. lie died intestate, andnthe lot became the property of bisndaughter, a Mrs. Pierce. Thirteennyears after his death, and three yearsnago, the widow determine 1 to have thenbody removed from the Unitariannburial ground to another lot in\tnsame cemetery. Accordingly she pre-nsented to the officers of the cemetery anwritten application, signed by herselfnand six other poisons who claimed tonbe relatives of the deceased, though itnis alleged that only two of them were,nin fact, related to him. Mrs. Piercenhas, therefore, commenced a suit innequity to compel the cemetery corpora-ntion to restore the body to her lot, andnto enjoin the widow from interfering.nThe widow demurred, arguing that thenfacts did not give the complainant anynright to relief at the hands of a Courtnof Fquitv : and the issue thus raisednwas recently decided by the SupremenCourt of Rhode Island. The courtnoverruled the demurrer, which is re-ngarded as tantamount to a decision thatnthe corpse belonged to tin* complainant,nw property,\n",
      "d0b9bf8ec10e9c63b902875174b52d2a\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1882.5136985984273\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tIn an article describing Hie Confederatencharge on Hie last day of Gettysburg, M.nQuad says in the Detroit Free Prem:—Atn2 o’clock, while there was almost perfect si-nlence over Hint great battlefield. Hie suddennboom of a gun was beard from Lee's centre.nUs echoes were yet rolling back and forthnfrom bill to hill when there came a crash asnif the heavens and the earth had met. Leenhad opened with nearly 150 pieces of artil-nlery. Meade had massed eighty or more gnusnin the centre to reply, and now 300 cannonnbegan their awful din.nAn officer standing within thirty feet of threensix pounders which are being rapidly firednmust shout ids orders. One standing nsnnear ns that to a full battery could not hear anthunder clap in the sky above. The roar ofntwenty pieces of artillery will drown ordinarynvoices half mile away. McClellan\tsixtynor seventy gnus massed at Malvern Hill, anilndishes were shaken down in houses six milesnaway. The cannonade at the first Bull Runnwas nothing compared to subsequent battles,nand yet the reverberations were distinctlynheard in Washington, twenty miles away.nThe cannonade at Fredericksburg toppledndown farmhouse chimneys eight miles dis-ntant, and was heard twenty-five miles. Think,nthen, of 230 pieces of artillery, many of themnParrot guns, massed on the crest of hills andnall firing ns fast ns men could serve them! Annearthquake could not thus have shaken thenearth. Men became giddy and staggered,nand houses seemed to lift off their founda-ntions. In ten minutes after the first gun wasnfired one could no longer distinguish singlenreports. All reports were consolidated intonone terrible roar which alarmed cattle in thenflclda fifteen miles away, and was plainlynbeard by human ears forty mileanwny\n",
      "a64b0f6b13cc82dd2bd12b51c43ff0ae\tVIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1814.741095858701\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tdebarkation, General Seriokce bad been de-ndeteched no Sunday emist with a portionnof his brigadeon the North Point road. Ma-njor Rnndal, of the fcaWmore bounty militia,nharing under hh command a light corps ofnriflemen and mnsqsetry taken from GeneralnStan*bury’i brigade and the Pennsylvanianvolunteers, was detached to the mouth ofnBear Creek, with orders to co-operate withnGen. Strieker* and to check any landingnwhich the enemy migheattumpt to that quar-nter. On Monday, Brig. Geo. Strieker took angood position at the junction of the two roadsnIrhling from this place to North Point, hav«nifighis right flanked by Bear Creek, andnhis left by a marsh. He here awaited thenapproach of the enemy, having sent m» annadvance corps under the command ofMaj.nHeath of the 5th regt. This advance tgasnmet by that of the enemy, and gfter somenskirmishing U returned to the line* the mainnbody of the enemy being at a short distancenin the rear of their advance* Between twonaod three o’clock, the enemy’s whole forcencame up and commenced the battle by somendischarges of rockets, which were succeed-ned bv the cannon frym both sides, and soonnafter the action became general\tthenline. Gen. Strieker eallantly maintainednHis ground agahist a great superiority ofnnumbers during the space of an hour and 20nminutes, when the regiment oh his left then51st giving way, he was under the necessitynof retiring to the ground in his rear, wherenhe had stationed one regiment as a reserve.nHr here formed his brigade; but theene-nmy not thinking it advisable to pursae, nenin compliance with previou* arrangements,nfoil back and took poet on the left of my en.ntrencbments, and a half mile in advance ofnthem. In this affair the citizen soldiers ofnBaltimore, with the exception of the 51stnrest have maintained the reputmion they-n» deservedly acquired at Bladensburg, andntheir breve and skilful leader has confirm*ned the confidence which we hail all so justlynplaced in him. I take the liberty of refer-nring you to his letter for the more partiesnlar mention of the individuals, who, new tonwarfare, have shown the coolness and valornof veterans; and who, by their conduct onnthis occasion, have given their country andntheir city an assurance of what may be ex**npeered from them when tbeir services arenTco-S;r-* . J yaaBpt dismiss the\n",
      "e8d48f4846bd07da8c17dc804c4e6e07\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.4999999682902\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tIt was in the days of the. lato Eu¬ngene Dawson that Butler fared worst.nMr. Dawson had a way of making lifenmiserable lor hotel negroes and Kot¬nier was one of his pets. One night andecade or more ago a corpse was loftnat the Central over night. It camenfrom South Carolina and was depos¬nited iu room 70, where itromained, allnalone, behind locked doors. Butlernwas night bell-boy as he is now. Mr.nDawson had a room iu the neighbornhood of tho dead body. He purloinedna koy to the room and about 2 o'clocknin the morning when all was still andnat peace about the town and hotel Mr.nDawson slipped into the vroom of thencorp.\"; and rang the bell twice.fornice water. Butler left his\tchairnin the back part of the ofilco andnwalked to the board to see what roomnwanted ice water. When his eyesndropped on \" 70 \" his courage left himnand bis limbs quaked. His eyes spreadnand his mouth dropped open. He wasnparalyzed from head to foot but whennhe saw the shadow of a gown on thenwall at the head of the stairs andnheard a feeble voice sav: \"Ain't vengoln' to fetch no water to seventy?\"nall his strength came back and carriednhim out the front door.half the doorngoing with him.and to his home innBrooklyn. It was a week before hencould be persuaded to return to thenhotel. He argued that would starvenbefore he would work where dead mennrung for ice water.\n",
      "cf3cb92320e359d85573263c57c8bb16\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1896.5259562525298\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tsign it. The clerk was about to call hisnattention to it, but a second thoughtnprompted him not to notico it, and honsent tho guest to the bridal chamber,nthe room ho and his wife always occu-npied, as they did on their first visit.n“During his stay of a week he hadnvery little to say, and if any referencenwas made to his wife ho responded as ifnshe were still alive and was with himnat the hotel. At the table, too, ho hadna place for her, and her meals weronserved as if she had been there to catnthem. When he was ready to go andncame for his bill, it was mado out asnusual, and he paid for two peoplo with-nout comment. Ten years ago, when Incame into tho office, I received my in-nstructions concerning our peculiar guestnand have since my\tmeeting himnacted with him exactly as if he were ac-ncompanied by his wife. I have learnednthat he follows the same course in allnthat ho does in any way connected withnher. He buys two railroad tickets, twontheater tickets, two places in any con-nveyance, two everything, where shenmight have gonewith him, and on tripsnwhere she would not have accompaniednhim in life, such as short trips from hisntown or to affairs of any kind where itnwas probable she would not have carednto go, he provides only for himself. Honseems te understand what she would bendoing all these years and acts accord-ningly. You noticed him sign that regis-nter and go off up stairs?” concluded thonclerk. “Well, he does all the rest in thonsame confident way, just as if she weronwith him and his first considerationnwas for her.\n",
      "061131e77d919130ca7dba8f317e864a\tBALTIMORE DAILY COMMERCIAL\tChronAm\t1866.2178081874683\t39.290882\t-76.610759\thfty dollars: for four comes ot the first and s ?em,dnsupplemental codo for new members, at four d. dialsneach, thirty-two dollars; for refitting the Adji itantn.enerals room, three hundred dollars: for pri vatensecretary to Gover?r, two hundred dollars; fornDaniel M. Moore, lor services rendered, one hund redndollars; to George W. Jeficrson, the sum of fifty-n .'nendollars and eighly-faur cents, for fees duo him a.nbtato s Attorney for Dorchester county; Francis JnHenry, sixty-three dollars and eight cents, for feesndue him as Clerk ot the Circuit Court for Dorchesterncounty; Alexander Woolford, nine dollars, fur leeindue him as {Sheriff of Dorchester county; the samenbeing in lull compensation for fees due for suitnbrought by order of the Comptroller, under jointnresolutions No. 20, of 1862, for collection of claimsndue the State. To Dennis B. M . Dixon, Clerk of thenCircuit Court for Calvert counfy, thirty-nine dollarsnand eighty-five cents, for fees due him by the\tc;nto James Wallace, tho sum of one hundred dollarsnfor legal services rendered tho State by order ofGov-nernor Bradford in the ease of State versus RobertnBell and others; to Uayward, Bartlctt 7Co? on\"nthousand two hundred and sixty-four dollars andnthirteen cents tor work done about the State Housenby order ot the Lieutenant Governor and the StatenLibrarian, and to Alexander B. 11 asnerone hundrednand three dollars and fourteen cents for costs fornJ hoinas 11. Phipps, George Williams, and Robertnroru. lor costs recovered in the Court of Appealsnagainst the State, and 11. S. Shryoek Ac Son fiftv-nincndollars and twenty-five cents; John K. Franklin tornsalary as Circuit Judge of the Twelfth Judicial Cir-ncuit from November 29th, 1865, five hundred andnthirteen dollars and seventy-five cents; for J. E . inG. Munroe for articles furnished tlie General Assem-nbly, sixty dollars and twenty-eight cents; to JosiasnS. Simmons, of Dorchester county, forty-seven dol-nlars and ninety-one\n",
      "5535f5dd4e1e0d804ce187451a4afac2\tTHE GRANT COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.7383561326737\t45.291632\t-96.462834\t'46. when I resigned a seat in the Senatenand entered the army then being organ­nized for the war with Mexico; soonnraised from the position ot priv ate to thatnof birgadier, and came onto! service at thenclose of tin* war a major-general. My firstnbattle, Bucna Vith, was under Taylor, thenntransferred to Scott's line, and saw andnhelped to fight as many, it not more, bat­ntles than any officer of that war. Verynsoon after peace was made with MexiconI was appointed by Mr. Polk, thennPresident, governor of Oregon ter­nritory and ex-oflicio superintendent of In­ndian affairs. The trip to reach my postnot duty had to be made across the plainsnin the winter, a feat that had not beforenthen been accomplished. But I had atnthe request of Mr. Polk undertaken thenjourney, and with hurried preparations annescort of twenty men, under Lieut. Haw­nkins, left Fort Leavenworth on the 10thnday of September, 1848, Hid after a hardnstruggle arrived at Oregon City on the 2dnof March, 184i, and on that day lnsued anproclamation making known that tin!nlaws of the United States, by act of Con­ngress, had leen extended aver the terri­ntory of Oregon; that I had been duly fl­neeted\thad taken the oath of ofnfice and bad entered upon the dutiesnthereof. Weil, I continued in office, atntended to the interests of tiie good people,nand also to the Indian affairs, broughtnthe murderers of our people, Chief Tilo-nkite and lour of hi* braves, to trialn. a nd the gallows, had several lights withn! different tribes, came near being killed,nwas very badly wounded, placed rela­ntions on a good footing with all thentribes, and in 1851 wjis ejected delegatento Congress; was four times elected dele­ngate, and then elected one of Oregon'sntirst United States Senators; retired fromnthe Senate in 1801. In 1870, on the 16thnof August, my good and beloved wifendied. Since then lived alone on mynranch in the mountains, twelve milesnfrom this place, until now. I have justnfinished a neat little home, where I thicknI shall spend my days unto the end. inam in a quiet part of ouy town near somenol my children, with whom I *hall takenmy meals, and htiil live alone in mynpleasant little home. My son Lafayette,nwho represented this state in the Fortynfourth Congress, lives near my house; lienis the youngest of my ten children, ingood lawyer and kind son.\n",
      "563c6042c7ca416a679a32b13eaebbe7\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1860.9057376732949\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tThe efforts of a countryman to carry two pigsnunder one arm, a coop full of chickens under thenother, and a quart of eggs in Iis coat tail pocket,nillustrated yesterday the folly of having too manynirons in the fire at once. He dropped one of thendiminutive porkers, which shot around the cornernlike greased lightning. tie laid the coop on thenother to hold it down, and started in pursuit, re-nturning victorious to find his other pig released bynthe benevolent action of an old sow whio upset thencoop and freed the prisoner. Imprisoning thenother in like manner, he started in pursuit again,nand in the course of twenty minutes loomed up withnpiggy No. 2 under his armi. By this time No.1 hadnwiggled out and was\tagain, whereat he wasnso much enraged that he sat down on the eggs un-nawares and smashed them. Deecrying the truantnin a neighllboringstreet, he dashed ater him, tum-nbled over a gutter plate and broke his shins, andnregained his equtilibrium just in time to sec both ofnhis porcine tormentors disappear under a barnnwith a flirt of their short tails. Wending his. waynsorrowfully back to the coop, he arrived in time tonsee the last ef his biddies dicappear over a picketnfence in the distance, released by the mischief ofnmalivious boys, who sat on the curbstone andnasked him what he was looking for. When lastnseen he was using his best endeavors to trade thencoop for a bottle of lemon-pop, making the best ofnadverse gircumostaces.\n",
      "d148396d48857963e323d0f94cfbd3a0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1912.8866119902348\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Inaugural Chairmanship.nFour years ago on the 24th of Novem¬nber the chairman of the inaugural com¬nmittee was named by the chairman ofnthe national republican committee, thenofficer who is charged with the duty ofnselecting the chief of the organization inncharge of preparations for the ceremonynMarch 4, and three days later the localnchairman had appointed his committeenand started the work. It is to be hopednthat the selection this year will not bendelayed unduly, but that the chairmannwill be named fully as early as he wasnin 1908, so that he and his associates maynhave the time that is necessary to plannand perfect the arrangements. It is nonsmall task that confronts the citizens ofnWashington every four years in this con¬nnection. yThey must raise a large guar¬nantee fund to pay the heavy expenses ofnreviewing stands, decorations, music,nball, printing, clerical assistance, etc.,namounting to a large sum. They mustnthoroughly canvass the\tfor accom¬nmodations for the prospective visitorsnand ascertain from every availablensource the number that may be expected,nthe groups in which they will come, thenrequirements for their reception and en¬ntertainment. Along a dozen different linesnthis preparatory work is arduous andndifficult and it must all be finished to thenIiast detail by the morning of March 4,nnow less than fifteen weeks away. Thisntime, broken somewhat by the Christ¬nmas holidays, is none too long for theninfinite multitude of details that crowdnupon the inaugural chairman and his as¬nsociates, and every day that passes with¬nout announcement from the democraticnnational chairman on this subject is anloss. Excellent nominations have beennmade and Chairman McCombs is beingnwell advised as to the qualifications ofnthose who have been proposed. Actionnby him on this matter within a week isnnecessary if the work is to be put Innhand in as good season as it was fournyears ago.\n",
      "5daebd83cfb87e751c74d677ec2976db\tTHE TRI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1866.9301369545915\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tselected shall be held by the State of Arkansas fornthe use and purposes aforesaid, and for nonenother : Provided, That the land so selected andnlocated shall in no case be further than twentynmiles from the line of road when the same shallnbe located: And provided further, That all min-neral lauds, except those containing coal and iron,nand any lands heretofore reserved to the UnitednStates by any act of Congress, or in any othernmanner by competent authority, for the purposenof aiding in any object of internal improvement,nor for any other purpose whatever, be, and tbensame are, reserved to the United States from thenoperation of this act, except so far as it may benfound necessary to locate the routes of said rail-nway through the same, in which\tthe right ofnway only shall be granted, subject to the appro-nval of the President of the United States.nSec. 3. And be it farther enacted, That the sec-ntion ana parts of sections of land which shall re-nmain to the United States within ten miles onneither side of said road, and the even sections andnparts of sections corresponding to the odd onesnselected within twenty miles of the same, shallnnot be sold for less than double the minimumnprice of the public lands when sold, nor shall anynof the said lauds become subject to private ent rynuntil the same shall have been first offered atnpublic sale to the highest bidder at or above thenminimum price as aforesaid: Provided, That ac-ntual bona tide settlers under the pre- em pti-\n",
      "8835ca8b11027c0c9ff9b35082c1025c\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1904.7964480558085\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWell, nobody else could possibly do whatnCharles C. Black is telling the people of New-nJersey that he. willdo if elected Governor. Henis going to tax \"main stem\" railroad propertynfor the benetlt of the various municipal trca*nurles, thus withdrawing tfie money from thonState exchequer. It is from the money thus re-nceived that the State now makes hsndnrmn con-ntributions to the local school funds. An ordi-nnary individual might Jump to the conclusionnthat the withdrawal of sucb railroad taxes fromnthe State treasury would lueritably wipe out.nthe fund from which the municipalities receivenannually substantial i«lI for school purposes.nMr. Black, however, is not an ordinary person.nHe is going to juggle the finances in such ;inbrilliant and lazzling way that the railroad taxn\tVe diverted from the Stale to the municipalncoffers willbe so much net gain to the latter.nOf course, the gaping multitude doesn't knownthe modus operandi. as the jugglers ustti io sny.nNot being prestidigitators, they. In their shal-nlow, superficial way. imagine that if the Statenloses the railroad money which now goes tonlocal schools, then there wont be any State aidnlor the schools Mr. Black will demonstratenclearly tbat they are mistaken. He is goingnto give them an income from railroad taxationntwice over. When he is Governor they will con-ntinue to get school money from th»» State accru-ning from the taxation of railroad property, nndnat the same time nil the money derived fromnrailroad taxation is to be turned over abso-nlutely to the municipalities.\n",
      "d302533bb97f6aebc9f05a2aaabe66c9\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.148907072202\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t1 i.o latter had at last addressed to Mm a long let¬nter, giving bis reasons for advocating the cause ofntie President, but these reasons did not seem tonLord J hn t* t Ü'h the question He had, therefore,non the 20th, written to her Majetty, adrislng thatnLord Palmertton be required to resign He hadnconsulted none of his colleaguei in that step, feeitngnthai the responsibility ought to remain with himselfnuloje. but at a Cabinet  ouncil, on the 22d, theyn'iecided that he could have tahen no other course.nThe Vienna letter, he declared, was a curious coin¬ncidence, but alioidcd no proof of the implied secretnunderstanding with Auslria He did not accuse LordnI'almerston of personal disaffection, but believednthat his conduct had been produced by his self-reli-ntssCO and his long habits of manageorient.nHe then entered upon continental affairs, and, innt* ftrence to Irani e, declared his own opinion, thatnthough it was not for us to act as Austria and Russianhad done in regard to the President, still he had nont etitation m saying that, no doubt, the Presidentnhad acted from the best sources of information,ni d\tdone what, from his knowledge of then'l'iettion, he thought best for France. [Mur¬nmurs, and tome slight laughter, upon which LorinJohn Russell repeated the sentence ] He pro-nteeced to condemn the severe language the Eng-n¦ press bad used against Louis Napoleon,nai d reminded the House that such language by thenpress of former days had goaded the First Consulninto war. but he thought this was not probable onnthat account, because the President of France wellnunderstands that the press of England did not ne¬ncessarily convey the feelings of the Governmentnor of the nation. He was opposed to alarmist doc¬ntrines, and did not believe that two of the greatestnitens of the earth were going to butcher one an¬nother. Alluding to the hospitality we had for sonii any years shown to refugees of every nation, hentrusted we should never forget this ob igation, butnhe hoped we should remember it without incensingnother nations, or increasing our own armaments.nHis lordship concluded wjjh a eulogv on peace,nsad the expression of a belief that out of all thentioublous events of the day political liberty wouldnbe at last established\n",
      "a7fc30fb357b1a905c75d93391a4f7a3\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1893.6999999682903\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tawoke this morning, they heard the storynof a train robbery, with dynamite ac-ncompaniments, compared with which thonwildest flights of imagination of westernnwriters pale into insignificance. Wheunthe Lake Shore express train No. 14nwhich left Chicago at 7:15 o'clock lastnnight, with two express cars and teancoaches, approached the siding at Kessler,nabout five miles wet of here, at 12:45no'clock a. in., Eugineer Knapp saw thatnthe switch lamp was turned so as to shownthe red light. The headlight of his engine,nhowever, disclosed the fact that thoughnthe lamp was ''at danger,\" the switch hadnnot been turned, lcaviug a through track,nlie slowly stopped the truln, however. Asnhe neared the switch a flash was aeeunahead, followed by a loud report. It wsnthe report of a rifle, as the engineer realizednan instant later, when the bullot struck,nhis shoulder. Before the engineer andnfireman could realize it. they were sur-n\tby a gang of probably a dozennmen. who commanded them to remainnquiet under pain of death.nA detachment then went to the rear. adnthe train crew was covered with Win-nchesters, while others went to the forwardnexpres car and commenced to bombard itnwith dynamite. Four or five cartridgesnwere placed in the door and touched off.nWith a terrific report a qucrter of tho carnwas blown out. Two or three of thenbandits 'then scrambled into tae oarnthrough the aperture, and while onencovered the messenger the othent wentnwent leisurely to work to bloartepea thensafe. One cartridge after aaother wasnused without apparent effect, but the fifthnoue did the work, and the content of theniron box were laid before the robber.nEverything was taken, and after lootingnthe car aud giving warning to the mes-nsenger not to make au outcry tho robbersnfired a pirtiug volley and disappeared luntho woods.\n",
      "c9374acb4a684c19cf04733115688344\tTHE LAKE COUNTY TIMES\tChronAm\t1907.664383529934\t41.583366\t-87.500043\t\"The good men do live ofter them, the evil is oft Interred with their bones.\"nThis consoling sentiment, uttered by the world's greatest dramatist, can benappropriately applied to America's great actor, the late Richard Mansfield.nWhatever may have been his eccentricities, his nervous temperament hisnmannerisms, and impulses, all is forgotten in the reflection of his splendidnqualities, his indomitable courage and perseverence and the genius that madenhim truly great. No man that has achieved In letters or law or arts or arms,never grew to eminence amid more discouraging environments than he. Throughndisappointments, discouragements and defeats Richard Mansfield persevered,ngrew, triumphed.. He grew by overcoming. The force he conquered becamenhis own. He arose on the difficulties he surmounted. What opposed, aroused,nand strengthened his spirit and implanted faith in the efficacy of patientnpersevering labor. Ills was a genius that depended not uppn the gaudy trap-n\tthe scenic effect. Every role he essayed became to him a living, breath-ning personage, and he gave it expression only aftex the most painstaking studynand toll. Of naught to him were the quick cheap routes to popular fancy. Henfollowed the path that lead to success, heedless that the cynic snarled or thenpublic slighted. Conscious of his own powers and the reward that labor bringsnMansfield cared nothing that temporary failure marked his attempts. He knewnthat success would be the ultimate goal. And now that he is gone who willnin the future see the faultless Beau Brummel. the errible Mr. Hyde, the graspingnShylock, the suffering Gynt. the noble Brutus, without associating with themnfor all time this man. and his talents. He died young as years go. He begannto enjoy that appreciation that usually comes too late. Hl3 place in thendramatic firmanent Is permanently fixed.\n",
      "41fbfa8996e1ab81ce6b7059fb88d1b0\tTHE BOLIVAR BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1884.8866119902348\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tCommissioner of Pensions Dutiley, innhis annual report for the last fiscalnyears, says that at the close of thenyear there were 322,766 pensioners onnthe rolls classified as follows: 218,956narmy invalids; 75,836 army widows,nminor children and dependent relatives ;n2,616 navy invalids; 1,938 navy widows,nminor children and dependent rela-ntives; 3,898 survivors of the war ofn1812, and 19,512 widows of those whonserved in that war. During the yearnthe names of 35,413 pensioners werenadded to the roll and 16,315 werendropped for various causes, leaving annet Increase to the number on the rollnof 19,098. The amount paid for pen-nsions during the yeaT was 856,908,597.nSince 18!l 526, 324 disability claims aminS2.\",462 death claims have been filed.nOf\tinvalid claims 272,624, and of thendeath claims 213,082 have been allowed.nAt the rate claims have been filed for thenpast few years the close of the year 1886nwill undoubtedly show 1,000,000 claimsnfiled for pensious since 1861. The totalnamount which has been disbursed to pen-nsioners since 1861 is 8678,346,834.nSo general had been the complaintnfrom applicants for pension of inabilitynto ascertain the whereabouts of company,nofficers and comrades, often defeating thenallowance of a claim for want of testi-nmony from these witnesses, and the com-nparative limited resources of the specialnexamination service to supply the want innthe large number of cases of this charac-nter that the Commissioner deemed it nec-nessary to inaugurate some method where-nby the Post-offic- e\n",
      "8425dbb47be5eec5a52b2d5820f46b8a\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.5204917716555\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tsleaks for Tammany, but ho points outnthe hostility to Cleveland which existsnamong the laboring classes in New York.nThe convention may ignore Kelly, but itnwill have to give him the credit oi statingnfacts plainly, il a little bluntly. He hasnput it in possession of reliable informa-ntion respecting Cleveland’s weakness innNew York—a State that the Democratsnmust carry to be successful. If it nomi-nnates Cleveland, therefore, in spite of Kel-nly, it will do so with its eyes open. An-nother view of Kelly is that he isna chronic kicker and disturber, and thatnhe not only wants to boss the Democratsnof New York city but also the party ofnthe entire country. This view naturallynarrays the convention against him, andnencourages the belief that he ought to ben\twith as if he and his pretensions de-nserved very little consideration. As thenconvention is aiming to name a ticketnthat will be successful, would it not benwell for it to satisfy itsell aboutnCleveland’s reputed strength before mak-ning a nomination? Kelly may not benanimated by the best of motives, but henmay be well informed about Cleveland snability to carry New York. Cleveland’snNew York supporters, being interestednparties, are not tbe ones to look to for in-nformation. It must be remembered thatnthe country is not demanding Cleveland.nHe Has no past that calls for the admira-ntion of the country. If he is nominated itnwill be because the judgment of a portionnof the New York delegation has been con-nsulted rather than the judgment of thenconvention.\n",
      "e5840b38dc9a86f34a1f3a693e338722\tTHE MANITOWOC TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1874.0808218860984\t44.088606\t-87.657584\tbloody battle-field of Valais, where thenFrench army in 1798 vanquished a littlenband of Swiss soldiers, after a siege ofnseveral weeks, and then they were onlynoverpowered by the statagem of theirnsuperior Generals, who they madly, yetnheroidy, fought to the very death. Asnwe came to the wide deep valley of thenDole, we were reminded of the TetenNoire. Here was the same high, steepnmountain side, the same narrow pathnround the abrupt cliff, beneath us angaping abyss, thousands of feet belownthe river Dole. This is called the Rallerienand has been strongly fortified. Wenstopped under a high overhanging preci-npice and looked back to take anothernlast look at the valley of the Rhine. Hownbeautiful everything looked ; the twiningnacacia clinging to the rocks seemed tonglow with a more beautiful green than Inbad ever seen before. The little scogsternin the trees never poured forth sweeternnotes, even the bee that gathered honeynfrom the thyme by my side was clothednin a garment of gold- There, in thendark shadow of the rocks we lingerednand stretched ourselves upon the downynmountain moss. “Awed by the silence,nand reverendly pondering the ways ofnGod. We reached the celebrated water-ning place of Lukenbaden in time for anlate dinner. The boys were\tandnsleepsy and lay down under the beauti-nful shade-trees in the garden of our hotelnfor a nap, while I strolled out into thenstreets to see what I could before wenbade farewell forever to the town. Thenlittle village is filled with invalids whoncame here from all parts ofEurope. Theyncommence by remaining in the water onenhour at a time, others are gradually in-ncreasing to eight hours a day. four beforenbreakfast and four after dinner, to pre-nvent the ennui of such an amphibiousnexistence, if spent in solitude. They allnbathe together in immense tubs, thirtynor forty feet square, which are open tonthe public. I, of course, went in to seenthe operation. Each patient had a smallnfloating table before him,on which restedna book or paper, and some were playingnat checkers, up to their ueeks in water.nThe tedium of spending eight hours anday in this subaqueous way must be veryngreat, but the suffering from abroad willnundergo much in the pursuit of health.nHere are met all ages, sexes, ranks andncondition of humanity, delicate youngnladles, burly friars, invalid officers andnancient dames. Oc leaving the baths Inwent to see some of the fountains, theynare twenty-two in number, which bur-tnforth from the rocks heat* i to the tern-\n",
      "26cd6027748b069deb281912239eaadc\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1908.04508193559\t40.8\t-96.667821\tof each national bank. The nationalnbanks will indicate to tho comptrollernOf the currency to what redemptionncity they wish to be joined. Thencomptroller will then select a timenand place within each redemptionndistrict for the organization of thatndistrict in the following manner:nEach national bank in that districtnregardless of its capital stock, willnbe entitled to one vote. Represent-natives of the bank will meet at a timenand place designated and elect anboard of managers to consist ofnseven members. The seven will electna chairman who will become a dep-nuty comptroller of the currency andnassume control of his redemption dis-ntrict, except that he shall not havencharge of the enforcement of thencriminal statutes.nEach national bank is authorizednto present to the secretary of thentreasury national bank notes andnlawful moneys in lieu of other na-ntional bank bonds securing outstand-ning notes. Then if tho bank's appli-ncation therefor is indorsed by thenboard of\tof the redemptionndistrict to which it belongs, the banknwill receive guaranteed credit notesnto the amount of Its capital stock.nThese notes will be subject to a taxnoi two per cent per annum. Eachnbank will be required to deposit as anguaranty fund with the treasury ofnthe United States five per cent of itsnaverage deposits for the precedingntwelve months and five per cent ofnthe credit notes which it takes out.nThe revenue thus obtained is to cre-nate and support a national guarantynfund of $500,000,000 for the guar-nanty of both the deposits and the out-nstanding bank notes of every na-ntional bank. Eighty per cent of thisnfund is to be invested in UnitednStates bonds drawing two per centninterest, while the remaining 20 perncent is to be deposited in banks ofnthe various redemption cities for thenpurpose of redeeming the guaranteedncredit notes of the banks of the va-nrious redemption districts.nWhen the national guaranty fund\n",
      "65612fce7ad2316e65d0784166e60932\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1891.2917807902081\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tEvery street in a city should have treesnp anted on either Bide; Trees are attractivenand everything that adds to the attractionnof a town is a benefit. Trees are a eoutcsnof pleasure to the resident? end to the visi¬ntors of a city and every thing that sdcto pleas¬nure to pecp'e is also a benefit to the place.nTrees then are a benefit in two way?. Innvestors look for evidences of perrnancy whennthey vieifc a city. When the-y ppo treesnplanted on the edges of every avenue andncross street they know at onco that the citi¬nzens feel sure of the advancement of thenplace. BettlerB look for tbe oomforlB andnattractions to be found in a city, when theyngo to a place and see the streets graded, andnthat trees have been plsn'ed ail along thensidewalks; they understand the comror:\tnbeauty that is in store for them at thatnplace. They buy, bui'd and make theirnhomes there. Everything done to increasenthe appearance of a city adds j-i?t that muchnto establish irs growth. Something morenthan bu?inees is necessary to promote thenbest interests of a city. The line of businessnisagoodonetoworkupon;buttomakeanstrong city every energy ehonld be pu*. forthnto add to the in'lccements for business thenrequirements of a perfect horn?. It is rightnto baild factories and railroads ; it i3eqnal]ynimportant to pave the strews, snppiv lights,nfurnish water end plant fre- ~ s . Factoriesnand railroad will fe'l ir.tr, paved s'.reete,nelectric lights and water work? will sellnlots and so will shads trpt ?. Tbe* lot own¬ners shon;rJ plant tc?rr. Wllh Bbade rreesnon all our central Btreetr, we would Saventhe prettiest tow.- ' in the 8;a.!c.\n",
      "8d73a95a76656146dc906bfffde54654\tESSEX COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1876.6516393126392\t44.814771\t-71.880373\tWherean, We are apprised that any farthernoonferenoe of tbe subject will be useless, andncan make no change in tbe determination onntbe part of the Kenate ; thereforenIlrmMwl, That the oonfereea on tbe part ofnthe House be and they are hereby inetruotednW recede from nuoh pointa of disagreement.nThe resolution Waa agreed to, aud tbe samenconference oomrmttee wag reapioiiited.nMr. Lord Dem., of New York, offered anreeolntion recbingtbat the right of irtffragenprescribed bv the constitution of the severalnota tea ia subject to the Fifteenth amendment,nand that the exercise of said right should benfaithfully maintained and obeerved by thenUnited H talon, and that it is asserted that thenexarcue of lain right is in acme S ates, not-nwithstanding the efforts ot good citizens,nresisted and controlled by fraud, intimidationnand violence, ao that the objootof the Fifteenthnamendment is defeated,\tthat all citizens,nwithout distinction of race or color, are enti-ntled to the rights conferred by said amend-nment, and dec Wing that all attempt by force,nfraud, teiror, intirouauon or otherwise to pre-v e- utna free txToiseof the rights of suffragenshould rrnet with certain condign and effectualnpuuishment, and that if any case which hasnhere toft re occurred or may hereafter occur innwhich violence or murder has been or shall bencommitted by one class or race en another,nprompt punishment of the criminal or crimi-nnals is imperatively demanded, whether thencrime be one punishable by a fine and impris-nonment, or one demanding the punishment ofndeath. The resolution was adopted by a votenof 174 yeas to two nays.nOn motion of Mr. Banning lud., of Obio,nthe Senate bill repealing bo much of the ArmynAppropriation bill as limits the number r f Iu\n",
      "8f25ca0ecb423481ee8f7e74f9f0eb4a\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1897.23698626966\t37.692236\t-97.337545\texisting rate and trafllce associations andnan outbreak of destructive rate wars be-ntween railroads all over the country, brokenthe market, which had held firm throughnother vicissitudes. The Vandcrbllt stocks,nwhich had been the sustaining force of thenmarket over since the Lake Shore refund-ning plan was made known, succumbed quitenas readily as any of the others. The indus-ntrials did not entirely escape the effect ofnthe judicial decision, the Sherman anti-ntrust law having been somewhat discredit-ned as an Instrument of aggression againstncorporations before it was htus sweeplnglynconfirmed by the highest court. The fearanoccasioned In Wall street have been diligentnly fed all week by the views expressed onnthe decision by practically all the railroadnmen who have talked upon it. The im-nmediate disintegration c the associationsnof which the grangers and the southwes-ntern railroads aro members was acceptednby stockholders in the same spirit as thoughnit\tresulted from a failure to maintainnthe rates agreed upon and were prelimin-nary of the Missouri Pacific .ocupled withnIts notice of withdrawal, that it intendednto strictly maintain the ex.stlng rate, al-nthough no longer associated with the traf-nfic associations, seemed to quiet apprehen-nsions in the market more than anythingnelse. Little account was taken, however,nthat a war of rates could only be preci-npitated by the v'olation of one of the roadsnand current comment in the street uncov-nered the existence of a rather cynical dis-ntrust among railroad manager and an opin-nion, expressed with round candor, that thenonly means by which these authorities cannbe prevented from underbidding one anoth-ner and discriminating in rates ia an au-nthority to inflict fines and penalties uponnthem for doing so. The prevalent alarmnover the perilous state of the rat agree-nments tended to exaggerate the nervous-nness of tracers over the evidences of\n",
      "c6b48002b40a93114e032b5134a9a797\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1855.9684931189752\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tup fur ¡oti'j. aie.be be leved the captain was mur¬ndered: I go' up and went to the cap'oio's s.a'e roomnwith Mr. Bow »est ami! «.««¦ 1 fo^nd biai; there was nonHghf *B thf rtotani'i ¿»ate-room except the ona Mr.nSp* M»l broueiuf, a'.ti I Luoo cf no oilier li^h ¦ i«j tbencabin. I lOUBa the c.ptaiu I, Log upon bis n¿ht ti la innhi* l«erfh wi*b t i.« tuce toward the rlgit side of 'henvesael on Li« ngi.t hanl; the counterpane and pil¬nlows, tides tua top cf the btr:n wete coverednwith blood, be was bre-A Li jg heavi.y there were nonmsuks on tho tii fliavi Mr. Sp-cer «tool ¡nado thendocrway with the light while I cxaniued; be was out¬nside when 1 went u tie oaotaiu« hiad wai.o.arjnti»» »trrn of the ehip. I tried to tain the e i? ata ove*,nbut could not: turi'-d to Mr\tr: ho aikod if Inwanted «eeietanee I til'l L:tn to ca'l the carpenter;nbe went ou» uud the carpeLter came in, and we turueinthe-tody over to see a here the blood OBBBI fon; wenfcund bun nlnflilnsr from lii« tose, aouth and righ'ea';ntbe whole of tb- rrgbt site of his fa«* wa.» very muchnswi B -n aid dirco'orej: Li« right eye was twoildti andnshut; 1 spouged the b.oe .i tea f.e Coo» and foundnthat Le bad a ».a L over tue right eve, peri tndicalarnar.o aui ihoran inchanda naiflal-ngh,iithentemple woe a ircul-r depieseion, where Icoald feelnthe nones grate »gaix-t each other. tt wo« a cotnpoaijdncoutuseêl wound; there wa» another wound b.hicdnano tt- . ov e tbe right ear, cut ia to the bon;ntii» re we:» «er arate and cLiinr wouLd»; the skull wasnfractured la twop'ace«. the Coptoloi died abou' noonnthat day irom 'I\n",
      "bff4b99e4fd7a96bcd2c83871ab2b3ef\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1893.8589040778793\t41.413476\t-73.308644\tand then it hied itself to Stepney village.nIt got after Moses Hull's turkeys and wasnriven off by the women folks before itndid any damage there. It spent somenime in the village consorting with otherndogs anddidnotactinsuchawayastonexcite any suspicion as to its condition.nIt was next seen at O. II . Hull's and wasndriven out of the yard but no one no- -niced it acted strangely. Herbert Wrightnand Charles Nichols thought the dog wasnmad and followed it as far a3 Long Hill,nas they supposed, and came back throughnStepney village. The news they broughtnaroused the villagers and C. E. Osborne,nGeorge Hubbell and Milon Hawley gavenchase with their guns, hoping to kill himnbefore he did any further damage. Anfew minutes after they had passed MrnHull's, a noise was heard in the woodnshed and upon going to investigate, MrnHull found the dog lying upon the floor,n\toutside door was closed and the dognconfined until the afternoon, when a dosenof poison was administered by Mr Hull,nwhich ended the dog's miserable existnence. There was no certainty that thendog was suffering from hydrophobia butnit was better to take no risk and besidesnthe damage already done was sufficientnto warrant the killing. A number ofnpeople came to the house to see the dognand when sticks were punched at himntnrougn a noie ne would make viciousngrabs at the sticks, a thing any dog willndo when confined, especially if the placenis a strange one. When allowed to benquiet, he seemed perfectly natural andnwould mind when spoken to or respondnto words of kindness. Joseph Fields'ndog is the only one known to be bittennIt was thought at first that O. H. Hull'snmight be bitten but a very careful examnination was made and no scratches werenfound.\n",
      "01bc1939365a17f742b90ae751db2d49\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1852.6571037935134\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tYo.ider la Mr. C'ay Hia tail, majeetlc Hg.ire moveangracefu ly. Feu.iog hl. aoul ln adinlr.t .. .o, ha ralaeanhii eyea to tbe bUhcanopy, and tracing tht lofty aadnDnble ctiliziiiLt, hn ii.. lltatee, and MyanI», why did not thii eeene opet befii'p upon myneyr. liereare -yt to me hltberto unknown, heraneternal haraony asvel.'i around and above. aod eveanrepiBfl hu a vnlce tbat lulla to unleon T-i re ia oonCon.tilutton M be broken.n\" compacttto be v'.ila.ed.nco plat'crma to teererted, to enncentrate actl _.. Sinatrife or wai of worda la required to ll.erate flM c»p-nlive frum hia fell.-rt but the mft /e^hyn nf eternalnlove brea.he over u», cbeerlng and Invlgnrating tkanhappv throrg whllo antllee of eternal tru»« play onnlhe face of tbe Kedi. mer of the World, !. gUddan thanhearta of all. And ihfl BoMflBB p .-a.ie of praiie anJnIhaDkrglvtrg now go up trom my Orother aervantt aninmy humbie flflfl. II. C'.av.'\"ntW Tho following i'ein- BI - fium ;i IfltflnRlchmocd Va. paper lnBhbbtibonrBnto OBflflOB.Wt fttttttt by Then\t,_:tr, tbat tne g- ntleman Iri ri whom wanrfccived our Intormanon. hsd been wrooitly intnnuednal-out tbe abirtrrtng of a negro by Col. Taylo*. The ne-nuro wu ahrt by Mr Bail, the ovenoer, bat rot kilied,nCol. Tajlco betag tn Britliuoro at the Ilm.;. Wo gavanth.t report ai b» rnleln d lt from a aflalla.flfl whowanknow would not irtentb-nally bave le-1 ui into error-nwe Bllude to Capt. B. I»arraeott, thao whom there li aonnzore correct man, who. II a I Blfl B t rntita^eg, fl flgflnlo ua lhat he rtceiveJ ihe particulara Itoin a reUtlve ofnlhe overieet I.nA P.v.xs tkvt vmiiDNr I'-vsa. I'atrit'k .lohnion, ¦nfree b«-y from tht, County i t Ueorico. waa arreated byntne Watcbmen for bfltag in tho atreet wiih a ptae glveanblm by Mtrttra. K ijiter fl lientiy, t-i wii-n he waanl.iied, aod f..r waof oi a re|;_eter wu flflflflfl I -twrdapnmornlrg h*i certiricale ot ireed- . m wu exhlblwdto tbenCourt, who dlacbatged blm. WUl KenUeiin-u wbo hlranfree uegrne. oer twtlveyerraof as« Mlflfl learn t*iatnp-ti't\n",
      "f5bbae3f706bc32b0316c3fa14ff7e4e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.4795081650982\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t|MOW A sT.il II.  .. .: . .! si'cMiKNT «V TIIK THIB1n1'nit.Ai-1.:.:'!!! . Juno _. :s..Tin- batan wnInierwts a «roman in»^i lti tbo «retit I.vpii. - . lticri isnably it»«iranritic-quality : the odd phase» of h unanture in tveiy satt oí ntetensl t.pressiou, the broadntrast« ami Mbtla likem si»-« ¡innui^ Ui.ni ; the Inpeeled MB ¦.. _gSeM ami t:»elr nnxcci»ti.u*. Here, ft.nMenea.Issn rtldhll nf to^acr-o kpaBtet-nswdgMnbl:i k pnsfel . K/iiis of how ¦ M.iiion baS_i obi FinnnLet my j**op'c «.»»;\" and IMMg the eruwd of lookena SBOplc of J aniii'M- uniiiirt. - n.iii ra, amused and curnThe MM of liaui,-with MM -_ Africa, feti- .i i Mn-iii.tl.in slaver... M 1 «¡u-iuipatlou hehin. tb«;ii,nln* tiie Mag of fre-uoin of mu. -.,nt I-K.vpt l»\tnrac«*- as MB lent as Hint of lliçvpt, Ju.t «vakeucd MMnlaolatlon ofccnturii-r.; niwl that m a houso full olnebiuery in E-Badstphla. All of them WWM_g Yanbat. and kNMMBl '.\", here 1a a SvictUsli ba'ny, Iner-dle, áead ; tbo little black SO_S .taud'.u^ re. , ly, tnfather and nurse an. nid prias! look plt| lagt! Msssnnmother Maa-taa aver it, her faee hidden. A gray-SinTemplar wt tut \"in n-Jcro-\"iOîiîi«a New-York hat rttnwlinwatches her too, and a half-dozen women fromnwiúi Scotch Preahyti nan faces, ..ml a Dakota Innwho is a student In MSH l'hllitii« lphta sc'ionl ; und a.npat., on they look at DMtbtlM and aillw» with alter» d tn*nd liuiincr eye.- . thiukiu* perhaps of -jouio child wnthey find known tbn' sl«o is «lead.\n",
      "ae794ad3cf3ef8a688940586f52c5c77\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.9303278372292\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tlMtUSTEE'S SALE.BY VIRTUE OF AnI deed of trust, cxecntod to me by D F. Ke-nfauver and K. S . Williams on the 3rd dav ofnMarch, 1820. and recorded in the clerk's office ofnDustings Court of the city of Koanoke, Virginia,nto tociire to J. H . Winston the naynieiit of thensum of $430, evidenced by one Intetcst bearingnnegotiable note lu the sntn of $180, dated Marchn8, IfC.ti', and payable two years from date withnlegal intercst:and whereas default has beeI madenIn ¦ ho payment of said note of $M0, ami havingnbeen requested so to 00 by the benlllciury in I honaaid deed of trust, I will offer for sale at publicnuuciloii to the highest bidder at Use iront door ofnthe courthouse of the city of Koauoke. Va NnWEDNESDAY, JANUARY ITU. 1803, AT 12 M..nthe following property to wit:\that certain lot ofnland situated In the city of Koanoke. Virginia,nbounded nnddesrribed as follows: to willnBeginning at a point on the east side cf Com¬nmerce street .rU feet from the southeast corner ofnPine ptrect, thence in an easterly direction I t infeet to an alley, thence with said alley south . ' 0nfeet to a point on same, thence west 110 rcct tonCommerce stre« t, thence north with Commercenstreet B0 leet to the place of bl ginning.nTERMS: Cash sufficient to defray the costs ofnexecutiag this trust, iac'udlng a trustee's com¬nmission off! per cent and the past dec note ofn$-130,with interest from tue :!rd day of March,n1811, to day of sale; the balance, it any, payablencash. Terms of sale to be compiled with at timenof sale, Or property resold then and there at pur-nchnrcrs expense\n",
      "8fe8b32f44c7fbfd419cecf1a995ba8f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.1926229191965\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tHow Money is Made by Farming..Muchnlabor is done ou farms that is oot farming innthe true souse. A man may support himselfnand his family, keep out of debt, and have anfew dollars iu his pocket by practicing the mostnstringent economy. If he is otherwise than in¬ndustrious and sober, he is on the dowu gradenwith loose brakes, and the end is soon reached.nBut farming in its true sense is a professionneiual to that of law and medicine, aod needsnequal study, mental capacity, and intelligentlyndirected labor to command success in it. Thenprinciples which underlie the practice of thent:ue farmer rnuit be well understood, and ansteady, consistent course of operations must benfollowed. Having thoroughly learned the na¬nture and capacity of the soil he possesses, andnchosen the rotation most suitable, and thenstock\tbe most profitably kept on it, he doesnnot swerve from the chosen course, but id goodnmarkets and bad raises his regular crops, andnkeeps his land in regularly increasing fertility.nWest Virginia Judiciary..The judiciarynof West Virginia, as organized by the constitu¬ntional convention now in session at Charles-ntown, is to consist of a Court of Appeals of fournjudges, to hold office for twelve years, salaryn82,500 per annum; of nine Circuit Courts, thenjudges to hold office eight years, salary $2,000;na County Court for each county, to be com¬nposed of a president and two justices of thenpeace, the president to hold office four years;nthe Legislature may recognize this department,nretaining the same powers in it, upon a papu¬nlar vote. Each county shall elect a countynclerk, who shall be county auditor, to hold of¬nfice six years.\n",
      "98a8306d0391036075ae44d2e1e8fc4c\tTHE UNION AND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1866.319178050482\t43.492584\t-70.453384\telo*e |*t annum, und each uv the letuulo sonsnuv Ham one Foot. It wuz considered healthynfor the young ones to go nak'd, which theynwo/, religiously allowed to do, ez none uv thenGuttles uv that family wood do anything aginnnater or her laws The girls hod pianoe, andnwuz educated at the North ; the hoys wuz eelnchratcd for horse racing und their skill ut lo«innmoney at laro. They wiiz hospitable and gennerous to a fault. Their house wuz op«n home,nand their leverages wuz alluz the best. Moneynwuz no objick to tin in, lor when they had ansevere attack o! jsiker or faro or hoes racin,nthey had plenty uv octoroons and quadroon?,nwith tho rail Cuttle note, wich brand wuz wellnknown in New Orleans, ami wood alluz com-nmund the highest possible\tthat wur. paidnin that market; or, ef they had no more thannthey wanted at home uv that style, why a fewnfield hands tfood In* sold, and thereinaiiiin onesnwood Is? persuaded by th* overseer to do thenwork uv the whole. John Cuttle's sons wiiznall in the Confederit army; his daughters, wil-nlin to sacrifice cve^y thing fur the cause, hero-nically pledged theirselvc* to whip the niggersntheirselves doorin their absence.nNow all is changed. A shadder hez fallennacross tint peaceful home. The nigger quar-nter* is there, but the niggers is not. The broadnpl.intashun is divided up Into small farms, andnhill uv it is owned by Ahlis|ini«ts fr»m thonNorth, who work tlieirsclves, and who hcv anmevtin house on one corner uv it. and the nig-ngers a skool house op the tothcr.\n",
      "960c6572c837c295049fff81cd14b9f0\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1899.1520547628108\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tborhood. Yesterday afternoon you rodenhim down to the junction of the roadsnand sold him to a Mr. Kenmore, whonmounted and rode him to Aldine. Thenhorse was identified by several who hadnbeen out looking for him and who tooknthe direction toward your home. Thenease appeared stroug against him whonhad trusted your honor, and you helpednalong the impression of his guilt by ev-nery means in your power. You removednyour mustache and dressed differently;nnot only that, hut disguised your voicenand went into the inn with the angerednmen who sought his life. He pointednyou out and appealed to you in vain.nYou have visited this section so infre-nquently of late that very few know ofnthe changes in your personal appoar-nance. You were able to deceive them,nand had you possessed the couragenwould have helped run down tho mannalter liis escape from custody.”nThis was a scathing arraignment, andn1 should have given a good deal for anlook at the countenance of the man atnwhom the words were directed. But henhad nerve, and I heard\tlight laugh.n“It is an interesting story which younhave told; hut, my dear girl, you havengot things awfully mixed. The youngnman in whom you aro so interestedncame up from New Orleans with me onnthe Bonnie Belle. He is a professionalngambler whose name I have forgotten.nWe parted at the Southfield landing,nand the next time I saw him was whenn1 rcachtd Aldine and found the mobnhotfoot after him. I went into the innnwith them, not dreaming whom theynwne hunting. Then I learned for thenfirst time that he was supposed to benmyself. Every one was referring to himnas Ilank Boyer, because it can’t bo de-nnied that lie bears a close resemblancento me. Since no olio seemed to suspectnmy identity and the people were in anmost dangerous mood, I let the fancyngo, relying upon the future for its cor-nrectiou. If they expected the pleasurenof lynching Hank Beyer, I was willingnthey should have it, and one of thesendays I should have tho laugh on them.nThat’s all there is to that story, dearestnEsther.\n",
      "691d992241c066cf8b887756d888daf3\tTHE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1922.9520547628108\t48.23251\t-101.296273\t1108-^0nlaos-aun1908-20n1108-20nll08-20n1908-21n1908-20n1908-21n1908-20n1908-20n1908-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1910-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902- 20nI 902—20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902—20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n11102-20n1917-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1917—BOn1917-20n1910-20n1917-20n1913-20n1913—20n1912-20n1912-20n1912-20n1912-20n1912-20n1912-20n1911-20n1911-20n1911-20n1912-20n1902-20n1917-20n1902-20n1902-20n1909-20n1909-20n1909-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1917-20n1917-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1911-20n1911-20n\tn1911-20n1911-20n1911-20n1911-20n1911-20n1911-20n1911-20n1911-20n1911-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1906-20n1907-20n1907-20n1907-20n1912-20n1902-20n1902-20n1911-20n1911^20n1913-20n1913-20n1910—20n1910-20n1906—20n1917-20n1904-20n1906-20n1906-20n1902-20nI 902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1901-20n1901-20n1904-20n1906-20nI 906-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n190T-20n1901.- 20nI 902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20n1902-20\n",
      "0e63b3d46b5668ce400f5b74a1e94b1f\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1885.1301369545915\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"Imagine a man about forty years of age,nof medium height, as Jeau, as the saying is'nas shell en herring, with a mahogany com¬nplexion, coal black beard and eyes, withnthree veitical slashes on his pallid cheeks;nadd to tb:s a long cotton shirt as a garment,na narrow turban as a head-dress, a pair ofnwooden sandals, and in the hands-dry asnthose of a mummy.a string of ninety beadsncorresponding to an equal number of divinenattributes, and you have tho mahdi. Thosenwho have seen him say that Mohammed-nAhmed plays to perfection the part of a vis¬nionary dervish, waving his head when walk¬ning, aud murmuring constant prayers hisneyes fixed on heaven. His father was a' car¬npenter on Naft Island, in the Nubian pro¬nvince of Dongola, and about 1S52 came withnhis four children, to Chiudi, a small city onnthe banks of the Nilesouth of Berber. Whennstill very young he was placed as an ap¬nprentice under the care ofone of his unclesna shipbuilder of Sbebekah, opposite Senaar'nJ.t seems that the future prophet was notnwithout bis failings,\touo day bis unclenthought of flogging him in a regular Frenchnstyle. J be proceeding was not appreciatednand I he child ran away until be arrived atnKaartoum, where he entered a sort of .schoolnor convent of begging dervishes, who werenin charge ot the monument erected over th«nvenerated remains of Cheick Hogbali pat¬nron of tho city. There his life was 'a re¬nmarkable one for his piety ; but as to edu¬ncation ho never learned how to write orneven how to read fluently. Later henwent, to a similar institution in Berbernthen to one in Aradup, on the south'nofBena. In the latter city he became, iunJ,.' 3£e . f?v°r,t. disciple of an eminentnfakir, Cheick Nur-el Daim, and finally wasnordained by him and went to Abbas Islands.nWhite Is lie. His fame as a saintly mannwas every year on the increase. He\" livednin a kind of pit or subterraneau repositorynfor grain, called silo, which he had dug upnwith his own hands; and there he passednbis lile, fasting and praying, burning incensenAllaB \" Vol'' ?lUu\n",
      "404f1144b070212687b5299b82889c11\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.8945205162354\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t\"I suppose that Baltimore let go of thenYirginia Midlaud Railroad,\" said he, \"be¬ncause the Baltimore holders of its securitiesnfound an attractive opportunity to sell.nThey thought that by selling their Virginianinterests they could build a railroad to Chi¬ncago, which would earn them more money.n1 do not understand that to have been thencase. The Virginia property they held waanof t he greatest value to the city of Baltimorenbecause it brought into Baltimore a largenrace of customers who under the presentnsystem find their way to New York andnNorthern places. Baltimore was the termi¬nnation of the Virginia and North Carolinanlines until the Danville combination ofNewnYork men bought the Baltimore & Ohionpeoplo out. When the older Garrett lostnills health he lost a corresponding interestnin the active management\this property.nS His associates and subordinates had net then? eame tenacity, aud so they let go.\"nj Said I: \"Baltimore appears to have beennalllicted with failures of late.\"n\"That may arise,\" eaid Mr. Barbcur,n\"from living too high. The normal condi¬ntion of affairs in that city has been to savenmoney only by the exercise cf closeness andncare. The rewards of mercantile activitynare not as last aud as large as in some otherncities. I think,\" said Mr. Barbour, \"thatnthe true policy at Baltimore would havenbeen to make that port a rival to New York.nInslead of carrying their cargoes and goodsnpast Baltimore to New York, to ship themnthere is no reason why they could not havenbeen sent, from Baltimore direct, which i3nvery well situated toward tho centers ofnproduction.\"\n",
      "6934bd586ea7f3991311982af3029d40\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.2254098044425\t46.877229\t-96.789821\t\"In some respects the day selectednfor my trip was an unfortunate one,nas it rained the greater part of mynstay, and from the fact that the man­nager of the Colony was away, and thatnno methods of transportation othernthan Shank's mare were to be had.nHowever, this was compensated for bynthe hospitality of a bright lady schoolnteacher, who is also one of the com­npany's representatives, and who isnone of the best posted authorities onnFargo lands I could have found. MissnLeila Dlesem Is also a writer of talentnand her accounts of life at Fargo havenbeen read by thousands of North Da­nkota people 'in some of the NorthnDakota papers.n\"The owners of these lands arenlargely Dakota folks, and many ofntheir settlers are recruited from thatnstate. Other states largely represent­ned are Connecticut, Massachusetts andnOhio. I found Miss Diesem very en­nthusiastic over her new home, the roll­ning hills looking good to her after anlife spent on the at prairies of thennorth. In fact the lady is in effectnthe\tof trade and official boosternfor Fargo, and if suffrage was grantednto Florida women, and Fargo neededna mayor, I feel sure that she couldnliave the position for the asking.n\"It will be of interest to intendingnsettlers to know the charge of thisncompany for clearing, fencing and set­nting lands to trees. Nearly all thenland adjacent to the town has beenncut over by the lumbermen, only thenstumps remaining of the old growth,nwhile there Is more or less new growthnthat has not yet attained any greatnsize. On this kind of land I was toldnthe company would make It ready fornthe plow for $10 an acre. To clear,nplow, plant and fence, the charge isn1100 per acre. This includes sixty-nthree trees at a cost price of $1 perntree to the nur3eryman, the $27 re­nmaining paying for the fence .notor­nial, and the setting up, the pilingnand the labor of planting the trees.n\"Very fine water is found at varyning depths, all the way from 125 ton185 feet. It cost $1.10 per foot for a\n",
      "22786639e438a2b98bcf43d7a20000b1\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1894.7219177765094\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tsays there are now one hundred andnfifty instruments waiting for recordnwhich will probably not be touchednuntil after the first of next Januarynwhen the tax rolls are completed. Bynthat time, at the present rate, therenwill be at least seven hundred instru-nments waiting for record. With thenpresent light force in the Auditor'snoffice it seems doubtful if he will lienable to get the tax books completed innthe time prescribed by law. Some-nthing besides reducing the number ofndeputies must be done to reduce ex-npenses, for the work that comes mustnhe done some time or other, and itncan be kept up cheaper as it comesnthan to bring it up after it gets be-nhind. Let some of our wise headsnwho have been doing\tmuch talkingnabout reducing expenses formulate anplan to reduce expenses and still getnthe work done. Let the Commis-nsioners quit meeting so often and ex-namining the roads so much. Thenroad supervisors can look after thenroads; they are elected for that pur-npose. I am told the Commissionersnsal three weeks as a board of equaliza-ntion when the law does not requirenthem to sit over three days. Theynmeet just as often and examine just asnmany roads as they did before they re-nduced the salaries and number ofndeputies. I would propose a plan ofncounty government myself, only, likenthe other howlers for reform, I don'tnknow how. It is unfortunate for thencounty that none of these howlers fornreform are running for office this year.\n",
      "92cae9b57a6714dd53126546091c7bdc\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.132513629579\t47.603832\t-122.330062\ttractor to tile a new or additional bond within tenndays after notice to that effect: and thereuponnall*work on sueh contract shall cease until suchnadditional bond shall be filed With the city comp-ntr iler of said city, and if any such contra' tornbhiilifsi. for t»*n days alter notice to that efle t tonfiit- u new or additional bond, as aforesaid, his  on-nt ad \"hall by that fact alone become fuiiyendednand void as to further performance thereof bv suchnc n tract or Ai:d tliereupou said bosrd of publicnwork -hall proceed to re let such contract, or saidnboard may. in its discretion, proceed to competenthe same as the agent and at the expense of suchncontract r and his bondsmen.nSubdivision u2666. If any such contract shall fornany rea*-n become ended or void and ttie boaid ofnpunlic worses shall compete the same, as in thisnsection puivided. and the costs of so completingnsuch contract shall exceed the amount unpaid bynsaid\tupon such contract at the time the samenshall ecome ende !or void, in such case it thallnbe the duty of the corporati n counsel of the citynof Seattle to at once commence an action in thennsme of said city against such  mtrac r and hisnbondsmen for the recovery of the difference Innamount between the cost of so completing suchncoiitract and the amount unpaid bv said city uponnsuch contract at the time the same became endednor void. The board of public works of the city ofnSeattle are hereby prohibit-d from entering intonany contra* t for the doing . f any work or labor ornthe furnishing of any skill or malarial withnany person who. within two years prior thereto,nshall have made default in the payment of anynjust claim for any work or lab r perf rtned or fornany skill or material furnished pur* uatit to anynsuch contract with such party, or with *nv personnwho. within tw.» years prior thereto,\n",
      "f8b757c55d354d271487604be3e23139\tCLARKE COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.6178081874682\t39.151771\t-77.982219\tKapp's Baby Friend, another of thesindeadly preparations, contains by actuananalysts iu 100 c. c, 0.OÎ19 grms. of mornphine; or approximately i of a grain iineach fluid ounce. Peruna, which hanbeen so extensively advertised as a wonnderful tdnic and rejuviuator, was founinto contain almost as much ulcohol anwhiskey, and was being consumed iingreat quantities in local option district!nOwing to the recent agitation by Collier'nWeekly and The Woman's Home Journtnhowever, the Company has practical!nhad to retire from business. It isa preltnwell established fact that tubérculos!nconsumption can he cured, or at leainarrested, in most cases, provided thndisease is not of too lone standing. Hinit Is cured not by \"Foley's-Honey annTar,\" nor indeed by any medicine, btnby the aid of nourishing food, frech anand sunlight. The method of treatmeiniu the various Tuberculosis Sanitarianto keep the patients in the fresh air anthe\tand to give medicine only fnspecial systoms, and natturally an a]npropriate drug |g prescribed for eatnparticular symptom.nValuable time is lost by people follovning the advice of these advertisementninstead of going at once to their phyincian, who can watch the course of tlndisease and recognize when it ceasesnbe a simple cough and becomes tubercnlosis. Such statements are so absolutenabsurd to those .who appreciate tlnlimitations of drugs, that they call fnno argument. Science has taught usth*nwith a few exceptions, medicine cannhist only, assUt nature. In a few enceptional coses, the newspapers hanrefused to accept such advertisemennas will be seen by the following:- TnAshland Neb. Journal declares thatnwill not take advertisements from fraunulent patent medicine companies,nexpresses its indiguation over the fanthat newspapers, which should standndefenders of the home, accept the ad vintisements of these frauds and help t tit\n",
      "5cb3be64ceb5db5c75ee322984960e06\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1882.932876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tD Motte, M. L . . Indiana. 7 Grant Place.ni-eu-ter, Peter v., Wisconsin. 21 Grant Place.nD z ndorf, J. F ., Virelnla, Concressional hotel.n11 bble,S imuel. South Carollna. Metropolitan hoteLnDibrell, G. G., Tennesse . 419 6th sl n.w .nD.ngley, N.. Jr., Mains 024 ltth st. n .w .nDowd, C., North Cirollna, Metropolitan hoteLnDuirro. P . Henry, New York. M'lllard's hoteLnDunn, Polndexter, Arkansas, National hoteLnDufinell, M. H ., Minnesota, Nailon il hoteLnDwlirht, J. W ., New York, ArUngton hoteLnEl.is John E., Louisiana, 1012 13th st n.w.nE mentrout, D., Pennsylvania, 215 East Capitol stnErrett, Russell, Pennsylvania, 222 1 t st. s .e .nEvlns J. H ., South Carolina, Metropolitan hoteLnF .rwell, C. B ., Illinois, Arlington hoteLnFarwelL S. a, Iown, 1580 O st n.w.nFinley, J. J ., Florida, 710 11th st n.w.nF1 her, H. G., P nnsylvmla, 1415 G st n.w.nFlower, R. P., New York, 1533 I st nw.nFord, Nicholas, Missouri, «]5 o st nw.nForney. W . H .. Alabama, 1116G st n.w.nFrost, Robert G., Missouri, 210 North C»pttol atnFulkerson, A.. Virginia, Meiropolltan hoteLnGarrison. G . T ., Virginia,610 14th st n.w.nG -ides. George W.. Ohio. 523 6th st n.w.nGe irge, M. C., Oregon, 618 isth st n w.nG.bson, R. L., Louisiana, inB R. L ave.nGodshalk, W., Pennsylvania, 1822 G st n.W .nGrout,\tVermont, 614 18th st r.w.nGuenther. R ., M'lsconfdn, Eobi it h- use.nGunter, T. M .. Arkansas, Mudes' uot^l.nHalL Joshua G., New HamosMre, 213 R. Capitol stnHammon i, N. J^GeorglMetropolitan hoteLnH mraond. J., New Y«»rk, 1529 I si. n.w.nH irdeniiurcrh, A. A .. New J^rs-y, Wlliard's hoteLnHardy, John, New York, Arlington hoteLnHarmer, A. C . . Pennsylvania, 1310 V atnHarris, H. 8 .. New Jersey, M'lll rd's hoteLnH 'iris, B. W ., Massachusetts 1329 G atnHas dtlne, L S-. Missouri, 201 C st. n.e.nHaskell, D. C., Kansas 1811 H st n.w . inHatch, w. H ., Missouri, Hamilton house.nHaz\"lton,G. C ., Wisconsin, Congressional hoteLnHeilman, W. Indiana, Portland flats.nH n iTson, T. J ., Illinois 2:1 North Capitol atnHepi.iien. W . P ., Iowa. 1027 Vermont avenue.nII i b it, H. A., Alabama, Metropolitan hoteLnIlerndon, Thos. H ., Alabama, Metropolitan hotelnHew itt, A. a . New York, 826 Connecticut av. n .w.nHewitt G. Mr., Alabama, Metropolitan hnfoinHill, John,New Jersey 510 I st n.w.nH scock, Fr«»nk, New York, Arlington hoteLnHoblltzell, F. 8., Maryland, 103 Est n.wnHo?e, J. Blair, West Virginia, National hoteLnHolraan, W. 8., IndL.na, 101214th st n.w .nHooker, C. £., Mlsslsslppt, 61414th stnHorr, R. G., Michigan, 817 ltth st n.w.nHouk, L C., Tennessee, Congressional hoteLnH°usei J- F ., Tennessee. 1012 14th st\n",
      "30d3216a1931769647ed10b3e084d37c\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1898.669862981989\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tTo get an iilea of how the cost is ar-nrived at it is necessary to furnish somendata as to the guns and ammunitionnof the main batteries of some of thenships in the American sipindron. An13-inch gun, for instance, sue!, as isnto be found on the Indiana, Massachu-nsetts and the Oregon, weighs overnsixty tons ond is forty feet in length.nThe weight of the armor-piercing shellnused in one of these pieces is 1,100npounds, and to give this projectile anmuzzle velocity of 2,100 feet per secondnit is necessary to use 550 pounds ofnpowder. This velocity is equal to annenergy of 33,027 tons in feet. Thenshell is capable of perforating 34.0ninches of iron. With 425 pounds ofnpowder a 12-inch gun is able to drivenan 850-pound projectile quite as rapid-nily as the 13-inch does its larger shell,nbut the muzzle energy of the 12-inchnis only 25,985, and its perforation 31.4ninches of iron. An 8-inch shell weigh-ning 250 pounds is forced 2,000 feetneach second with a charge of 115npounds of powder and will go throughn19.2 inches of iron. The charge for an6-incli is forty-five pounds, and thisnwill send a 100-pound shell throughn13.7 inches of iron. The Woolwich-nArmstrong 110-ton, used by England,nis a 16.25-incli, with a length of 43.60nfeet and a muzzle energy of 54,390ntons in feet.\tprojectile for thisnweapon weighs 1,800 pounds and tongive it a velocity of 2,087 feet per sec-nond a charge of 960 pounds of powdernis used. England's 13-inch is certainlynmore costly in firing than the Ameri-ncan piece of the same caliber.nWhere 550 pounds of powder is firednhere in a 13-inch, 630 pounds are usednabroad, and the shell, instead of beingn1,100 pounds, is 1,250 over there.nWith this difference in weight ofncharge and projectile it might be in-nferred that in the matter of perfora-ntion the English gun would excel, butnit is capable of driving through 33.4ninches of iron as against 34.6 for thenAmerican. This, of course, is due tonvelocity, that of the foreign piece be-ning 2,016 as against 2,100 for thenYankee cannon. The larger guns ofnEngland burn slow-burning cocoa, butnthe guns here burn brown prismaticnpowder. The price of the latter var-nies, but a fair quotation all the yearnround may be put down as at 33 centsnper pound. Making the figure 30ncents, for the sake of argument, it willnbe seen that for the 550 pounds usednin each discharge of the 13-inch thengovernment pays something like $165.nA common shell for the same weaponncosts $116.63, but an armor-piercingnprojectile for the same caliber is worthnsllß. Material sufficient to make anlady's summer dress is blown to pieces\n",
      "9168389ad37b28a677d628e40e577994\tGRIGGS COURIER\tChronAm\t1898.1904109271943\t47.444438\t-98.123984\tOne day, while watching, I saw ancrow crossing the Don valley with some­nthing white in his beak. He flew to thenmouth of the Rosedale brook, then tookna short flight to the Beaver Elm. Therenhe dropped the white object, and, look­ning about, gave me a chance to recog­nnize my old friend Silverspot. After anminute he picked up the white thing—anshell—and walked over past the spring,nand here, among the docks and thenskunk cabbages, he unearthed a pilenof shells and other white, shiny things.nHe spread them out in the sun, turnednthem over, lifted them one by one in hisnbeak, dropped them, nestled on themnas though they were eggs, toyed withnthem end gloated over them like anmiser. This was his\this weak­nness. - He could not have explained whynhe enjoyed them, any more than a boyncan explain why he collects postagenstamps or a girl why she prefers pearlsnto rubies; but his pleasure in them wasnvery real, and after half an hour hencovered them all, including the new one,nwith earth and leaves, and'flew off. Inwent at once to the spot and examinednthe hoard; there was about a hatful innall, chiefly white pebbles, clam shellsnand some bits of tin, but there was alsonthe handle of a china cup, which mustnhave been the gem of the collection.nThat was the last time I saw them. Sil­nverspot knew thatl-had found the treas­nures, and he removed them at once;nwhere I never knew.— Scribner's.\n",
      "1cc9d1ec155a2f0debdac0e760a46c37\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.842465721715\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tIt la not too much to aay that tens of thou-nsands aro now suffering from bllllousness, indi-ngestion, constipation, periodical fevore, generalndebility, and nervous affections, who might benrestored to perfect health within a month ornless by the uso of Hostetter'· Stomach Bitten.nThe multitudes who have been cured of thesonand other ailments by tho nse or this wollnkuown spécifie aro always ready to testify tonIts vlrtuo as a preventive and a remedy. Theynare spread over the wholo country : they areneager to praise and recommend It ; and yot, not-nwithstanding its vast popularity, there arenmany Invalids, and many who are continuallynexposed to tho epidemical diseases, againstnwhich It Is a euro protection, who, elthornthrough Indifference or Incredulity neglect tonseize the\tto core and means ofnprevention, which they have only to reach ontntbolr hands to obtain. This Is strange ; it Isnone of tho anomalies of human nature whichnIt is Impossible to account fbr or explain. Itnla, howevor, quite certain that overy day thennumber of these Martyrs of Neglect Is dimin-nishing. This Is proved by tho statlstlca of thensales of tho groat remedy. During tho presentnl''all the demand for It haa Increased beyond allnprecedent, and It sooms aa If In tho end tho en-ntire community would reallae the Importantnftict, that when all othor medicines prescribednfor the abovo complainte fall, It can and doe·neffect a cure. As a protection against the dis-neases most common at this soaaon, there iannothing comparablo with it.\n",
      "7bb36dfb4cac924a01ddd649dfb6538c\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.8479451737696\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe United State· Government lanpreparing for a battle st the forth¬ncoming Near East conference, It wssnlearned officially today.nDeepite the limited nature ofnAmerican participation, the \"observ¬ners\" selected by President Hardingnwill go to Lausanne with definite In¬nstructions to fight certain proposal«nwhich this Government expect« thenallied powers to make.nAmerican oppoaltlon will be direct¬ned primarily against the retention innthe new treaty with Turkey of thenmore flagrant of the \"Jokers\" in thenrepudiated treaty of Sevres by which,nit Is charged, gross discrimination«nhave been practiced «gainai Ameri¬ncan intereata in the Hear East.nThe moat objectionable of these,nperhaps, is the provision for snninter-allied financial commission hav¬ning absolute control over Turkishnflnsnces, revenues, public utilities,nand, in fact, all ptiaaes of-financialnand economic activity.nThe\tof the Administra¬ntion to take a strong stand In tin«nrespect 1« prompted, ft 1« under¬nstood, by the bitter protesta whichnfor more than a year have pourednin from American business Interest«noperating in the regibna affected.nA hint of the attitude of this Gov¬nernment already has been given thenallied powers by Secretary of StatenHughee in his note 'bearing on thenLauagnu«· conference. In this com¬nmunication, the Secretary expressednthe interest of the United States Innthe maintenance of the freedom ofnthe straits', the protection of Amer¬nican Uves, property -and treatynrights, and the protection of re¬nligious and racial minorities.nThen he went aquarely on recordnin opposition to the creation of so-ncalled spheres of influence, whichnis contrary to the establishednAmerican policy of the \"open door\"nor\n",
      "fd07754173628cb50c2267f58915d7f0\tTHE GOODLAND REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1895.7575342148655\t39.350833\t-101.710172\told constitution loving Democratic partynwhat hasn't it done for the people?nWhy, it has bcenworking for more thanna century, like so many beavers, all thentime at the tariff, lowering the tariff.nThey have kept cn lowering it until nownit is higher than it was in 1842, morenthan half a century ago. How long,nthink you, r.t this rate will it take Wallnstreet money sharks under a Clevelandnadministration to get the tariff fixednjust where they want it?nAnd tho glorious old Republican parlynblessings on its memories ! It has keptnright cn saving the Union for more thann30 years. It has been fighting the warnover from nearly every church pulpitnand political rostrum in Americx Itnhas kept on saving the union until to-nday the tramp, tramp, tramp, cf thonunemployed, cf men out\twork, out ofnmoney, cut of hopo and cf home, isnheard in every city, town and hamletnover the broad land. It has kept cn sav-ning 4,000 ,000 cf blacks from the man-nacles cf chattel slavery until it has en-nchained more than CO.OCO.COO of bothnblacks and whites in a system cf bondnslavery ten thousand fold more danger-nous and deadly. It has kept right onnprotecting the dear people until it hasnprotected them into a debt of at leastn$40,000,000 ,000 to be earned, principalnand interest, every dollar, by theirnsweat and toil, and be poured into thenvaults and safes cf an idlo autocraticnaristocracy. How long, think you, willnit take the money sharks cf Great Brit-nain, aided nnd abetted by tho moneynsharks cf Wall street, to save the Unicanunder a Harrison-Joh-\n",
      "b15e172fbab16e4d8b485babba4e0264\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1880.7609289301254\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tRepublican candidate forPresidential Elector.nWhen the applause had tu'-» -ided that fol-nlowed the introduction, Mr. Edgerton bowednhi* acknowledgments and began his address.nTo give a synopsis of this address would be tonmar its beauty and effect ; to give itin full isnnot the present purpose ;but the readers ofnthe Recoed- Union, just before the close ofnthe canvas?, will hi furnished with the ora-ntion in fullin these columns. Itis proper tonindicate, however, at this time, the generalnline of the address and to speak of its mainncharacteristic 1and the manner and effect ofniN delivery.  It was, Mr. EJgerton said,nnearly ten years since he had appeared uponnthe political rostrum . in. a national con-ntest, and after an almost total «':Uu»^ ofnthat kind of\tfor that period,nhe appeared before that splendid presencenMs audience with tome misgivings inresum-ning the platform. lie appeared as the ac-ncredited representative of the Republicannparty of California, a bejrer of its credentialsnas its candidate for Presidential Elector. Asnsuch credential bearer he should present thenclaims on which was based the appeal of thenparty to the people tobe retained in authoritynin the govemmeni of the Republic. The in-ntroduction, which is thus merely indicated,nwas gracefully and quietly delivered, and putnthe orator at once on the most open, manlynand cordial relations with the audience be-nfore him. When the rustle of satisfactionnwith which the audience fettled down, afternthe applause that indorsed his manner ofnopening, had subsided, Mr. Edgerton took upnhis subject proper.\n",
      "d0df4123366814856d54640ad27cf04a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1925.6561643518519\t39.697887\t-76.062727\ttwo cloves and a quart of chicken ornveal broth. Season to taste with saltnand pepper and simmer until soft.nRub through a sieve and return to thenlire. Add more broth If too thick.nBeat two eggs, add three tablespoon-nfuls of cream, just as It Is ready tonserve. Garnish with chopped parsley.nEnglish Beef Soup.—Take Iwo andnone-half pounds of lean beef, cut offnand reserve a quarter of a pound andnput the remainder through the meatngrinder. Pour over It three pints ofncold water, let stand for half annhour, then heat to the simmeringnpoint, simmer three hours, then strain.nBoil two tablespoonfuls of barley andnhalf a cupful of diced carrot untilntender. Cut the reserved meat intonsmall pieces, add a sliced onion andnfry In hot fat; add a cupful of cel-nery, and cupful of boiling water andnsimmer for an hour.nRoast Pork With Cherry Sauce.—nParboil a loin of pork, then place Itnin the roaster with a little water,nthree sliced carrots, two chopped on-nions, a sprinkling of powdered thyme,nparsley and cloves. If covered tight-nly It will not need basting. Place onna platter, sprinkle\tfine crumbsnand a dash of cinnamon. Serve withncherry sauce. To a pint of cherriesnusing some of the kernels for flavor,nadd sugar, slice of toasted bread andna tablespoonful of lemon Juice. Whennthe fruit has simmered until soft, putnthrough a sieve and reheat until thick.nGreen Stuffing for Fowl.—Mix to-ngether two cupfuls of soft breadncrumbs, one-half cupful of melted but-nter, the grated rind of a lemon, one-nfourth of a cupful of finely choppednparsley, a teaspoonful of thyme andnmarjoram, one -half teaspoonful ofnsalt and pepper, two tablespoonfuls fnfinely chopped green pepper and antablespoonful of scraped onion.nJumbles.—Cream lialf a cupful o.nbutter, add a cupful of LUgar andncream together until smooth. Add thenstffly beaten yolks of two eggs andnbeat again, then ndd a cupful of flour,na pinch of salt, and flavoring to tasten—mace is the old-fashioned flavoringnused—fold in the stiffly beaten whitesnof the eggs and add just enough flournto form the cookies into balls. Rubnthe hands with butter and make- thenlittle cakes the size of marbles. Pressna raisin, nut of cherry Into each andnbake a delicate brown.\n",
      "c50d1b9cc87ea4ace032249aaf3bd892\tTHE SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1919.3136985984272\t45.664557\t-97.049791\tthe southeast quarter SEVi. ofnthe northeast quarter NE ofnsection thirty-five S. 35, town­nship one hundred twenty-fivenT. 125, range fifty-two R. 52nWest of the Fifth P.M.nAnd it appearing from saidnpetition that there is not suffici­nent personal estate in the handsnof said executor to pay the debtsnand family allowance, and ex­npense of administration, and thatnit is necessary to sell the abovendescribed land which is a portionnof the real estate belonging tonsaid estate, and it would be fornthe best interest of said estatenthat the same be sold.nTherefore, it is hereby order­ned that all persons interested innsaid estate appfear before thenJudge, of this Court on the 5thnday of May, 1919, at ten o'clocknin the\tof said day atnthe Court Room of said Court innthe City of Sisseton in said Rob­nerts County, South Dakota, thennand there to show cause if anynthere be why an order should notnbe issued directing said executornto sell said real estate accordingnto the prayer of said petition.nAnd it is further ordered, thatna copy of this order shall be pub­nlished for four successive weeksnprior to said day of hearing innthe Sisseton Weekly Standard, anweekly newspaper printed andnpublished at Sisseton in saidnCounty and State, and personal­nly served upon all persons inter­nested in said estate residing innsaid County at least ten days be­nfore said day of hearing, and up­non all other persons interested annprovided by law.\n",
      "904dddc8f6f934b41500cc8218850c7f\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1895.5246575025367\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tIn March, 1894, a friend of Kenton'snwas fired upon, and the next daynwnen Kenton ten nis house, he wasnmortally wounded by several men whonhad been concealed in the underbrush.nAccording to the story of Mrs. Benton,nbe succeeded in getting back to thendoor, but was captured by his assailnants, who burued the dwelling andncarried her and the adopted childnlong distance away, directing her tonleave Honduras within three daysnhe extraordinary story she tola onnreaching this country, and the effectsnher terrible experience, made it de-nsirable to inquire how far her accountncould be relied upon. A part of hernstory was, we believe, that Kenton'snenemies had forced her to sign certainnpapers, which possibly might havenbeen a\tof her rights in hernhusband's property.nThe mystery surrounding tne casenbecame deepened when a preliminaryninquiry resulted in the professed inanbility of the Honduranian Governmentnfind out much of importance aboutnthe alleged crime. The Montgomerynwas according! v sent down to ascerntain whether it was true that Mr. Rennton had been murdered, without givingnprovocation, and his wife and niecendriven from the country, and thatntheir assailants had seized or destroy\"nbis property. The attitude assumnby Mr. Uhl and Minister Young,nafter the information thus obtained,nprobably convinced Honduras thatnnagiect in such a matter was not safe.nThe trial of the three persons arrestednmay clear np some of the obscuritynhitherto shrouding this peculiar crime.n.V. Y. Snn.\n",
      "4f8f7abd97f63c82d5d414bffdba7525\tCAN\tChronAm\t1899.2808218860985\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tof ready money and a considerablenamount of spare time. I had both, fornI bad a fair cash capital and a busi-nness of my own that paid me well.nAnd my business was In such a con-ndition that I could leave it to my em-nployes for s week at a time. One nigh:nthere was s particularly stiff game atnthe club I frequented most In NewnYork, where I then lived. The limitnwas off. and a raise to s thousand wasnmade several times during the even-ning. I had expected hot work, sadnput 96,000 in my pocket that afternoon.nThere was one man In the game thatnI particularly wanted to beat, partlynbecause he was a noted player and Inhad never met him before. I watchednhim carefully, and twice in the coursenof three or four hours’ play I was sat-nisfied that he took in a fairly largenpot on a bluff. I had nothing In mynown hand either time, and din’t carento pay to see his cards, but I felt aarenthat if he had bluffed twice success-nfully. as I was positive he had. henwould do it again. Presently he-triednIt. Of course I could only suspect himnunless I called, but I decided to risknit, though I had only a pair of sevensnwhen I came in after the Jackpot wasnopened, and I hadn’t bettered in thendraw. It had been opened for five hun-n\tand my antagonist had Tales 1 ftna thousand before the dra£ That'llnwhat made me come In on SQ small nnhand, for I concluded he was- tTyfiawiensteal the pot, which was big enoughnto justify the attempt, for there wasnover a thousand In It before he spoipft.nI stood the raise and so did the opener,nwho stood pat. My man drew twoncards and I drew three. As I said, Incaught nothing. The opener bdt anthousand and my man went beak atnhim with another thousand. I simplynmade good, but ths opener lost hisnnerve and laid down a email straightnwithout calling. My man had evident-nly reckoned on my dropping ont also,nbut my bet became a call wistt thenopener qatt, and he showed down twonsizes. We had some little chaff overnIt, and ths game went on. I didn'tnknow till next day how near ruin Inhad been Just then. When t went tonmy office In the morning I found thatnmy cashier had gone to Canada, andnthat instead of having seven thegenadndollars in hank, ns t supposed | had,nmy account was overdrawn. That doe*nnot sound like ruin. I confess, hut Inwas the trustee of certain landsnamounting to about 95.000 . and 1 waancalled on for a settlement that verynday. Tf It hadn't been for my win-nnings the night before 1 couldn’t havensettled, sad IV M hadn’t been for whs-\n",
      "670a70195171918388280a7a81079919\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1905.009589009386\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tw me lUiiiiorcements uenerai ivnrow tnpatkin has-been receiving -frost Bus- 1nsia since the battle of Shakhe river.nThe spirit of the Russians may benjudged by the statement of the secretntary of the embassy at &ondoa that,nthe campaign*, will be renewed withnfresh vigor in.the spring, and that thennation will not be content tb permifnPort Arthur to remain In the* hands-nof the Japanese. ^nBoth in Paris and in London thenopinion is that the squadron'under:nVice Admiral Rojestvensky, whtebpnstarted from Libau for the far Eastnthree months ago, will have , to retracenIts way home, as adherence to thenoriginal plans would invite disasternwithout probability of effecting a Junc­ntion with the warships at present innthe harbor of Vladivostok.nThat Japan may not be permitted tonretain\tof Port Arthur with­nout dispute is shown in the fact thatnParis newspapers are already revivingnthe claim made in 1901 that the hold­ning of that position, commanding the ^neastern seas, by the Japanese would'nbe a menace to European powers.nThere is an expectation in diploma­ntic circles In St. Petersburg that somenone of the powers may make a tendernof friendly offices, and the intimationnis conveyed that the United Statesnmay take the initiative. Should thisnbe the case if could only be upon as­nsurances from both the warring Bow­ners that the tender would be receivednby them in good part.nEarly Tuesday two Russian torpedonlaunches arrived at Chefoo and therenwere then seven Japanese torpedonboat destroyers in the' harbor. Laternin the morning four of the destroyersndeparted.\n",
      "ba6088ea7c9bdc6952af1df87ff95583\tTHE WISCONSIN TOBACCO REPORTER\tChronAm\t1917.4534246258245\t42.833474\t-89.06949\tConsideration of the war revenue billnby the Senate Committee on Financenhas reached a stage where the tradencan look forward to what it will bencalled upon to produce under the billnwith reasonable assurance that no fur-ntb r changes in rates of taxation willnbe made. Admitting that the tradendid not get all that it asked for it isnhighly gratifying that it was treatednwith such consideration as was shownnto it for, as will be evident from annanalysis of the situation, it has escapednthe pitfalls to which it was exposed,nand will come out of the fight with annaverage increase of 50 per cent wherenit offered an average increase of 40 perncent. It was generally understoodnthat the Committee wished to raise ap-nproximately 50 per cent more on cigarsnthan last year, or $12,000,000, so the T.nM. A. committee figured out a schedulenwhich provided for an increase of 50ncents on cigars selling at less than 4ncents; one dollar on cigars from fournto seven cents inclusive; four dollarsnon cigars above 7\tand not morenthan 12£ cents, and six dollars aboven12£ cents. It was estimated this sched-nule would produce $12,125,000. An ex-namination of the tobacco schedules asnreported will show that the FinancenCommittee made the following changesnin the bill as it came from the House:nIt cut out the tax on cigars selling atnless than four cents; put four-cent ci-ngars in the class with five and six-centngoods and added seven-cent cigars, andnleft that rate at $1 per thousand;nchanged the class of more than six andnnot more than ten cents to include ci-ngars selling at more than seven centsnand not more than 12J cents, leavingnthe increase at $3 per thousand; chang-ned the class of 10 and 15 cents, to readn12J cents to 20 cents, making the raten$5 per thousand, and fixed the rate onnall above 20 cents at $7 per thousand,neliminating the class of 20 to 25 centsnat $lO per thousand and that above 25ncents at $lO per thousand, as was pro-nvided in 'the bill when it passed thenHouse.\n",
      "95a5f1aebcadc646156f4540a28e4e61\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1842.6424657217149\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t1,1,0 barrels of fresh Miinerfiue flourn480 bushels of new white field beansn9,t.K pounds of good hard soapn2,880 pounds of good hard tallow candhsnICO bushels of good clean dry suit An2,200 gallons of good cider Vinegar.nAt Fort Johnston, Smithville, North Carolina.n75 barrels of porkn110 barrels of fresh su|hm fine flournGO bushels of new white field beansn1,200 pounds of good hard soapn210 pounds of good hard sperm candlesn20 bushels of good clean dry suitn275 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Macon, Beaufort, North Carolina.n75 barrels of porkn110 barrels of fresh superfine flournCO bushels of new while field beansn1,200 Hiundsof goiul hard soapn2-10 [Mtunds of good hard sperm candlesn20 bushels of good\tdry saltn275 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Moultrie, Charleston, South Carolinan225 barrels of porkn520 barrels of flesh superfine flournIH0 bushels of new white field beansn3,600 pounds of good bard soapn720 pounds of good hard sperm candlesnCO bushels of good clean dry saltn825 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Oglethorpe Barracks, Savannah, Georgia.n150 barrels of porkn280 barrels of fresh su|ierfine flourn120 bushels of new wfute field beansn2,400 pounds of good hard soapn4W0 pounds of good hard sperm candlesn40 bushels of good clean dry saltn550 gallon* of good cider vinegar.nNote..All bidders are requested to extend thenamount of their.bids for each article, and exhibit thentotal amount of each hid. The period* and\n",
      "1bf29ffd8d3fe8eea9d6bbd36e3e383c\tTHE BUCHANAN COUNTY GUARDIAN\tChronAm\t1861.1547944888382\t42.468598\t-91.889339\tJuices oftlie most powerful and the most sooth­ning Plants and Roots in nature, chemicallyncombined and insulated in well sealed gla^snBottles, aud charged by a jowerful Battery:nThus |n«ssess5ng innddition to its superior med­nical virtues, strong Magnetic and Electric prop­nerties, profoundly ]enetrating, and eminentlynquieting and soothing. It relieves Pain andnInflamation ill once, when freely applied, re­nlaxing the strained muscles and nerves, givingnnew life and vitality by its life giving quali­nties, to I'aralized parts and Chronic or longnstanding Complaints, and Weaknesses, allay­ning Nervous pain, Neuralgia, Irritation, andnRemoving.Obstructions like a charm. Indeednall who have used it, speak of it as truly a won­nderful medicine, and esteem it by far superiornto any and all other external remedies in use.nIf applied in season it is an unfailing remedynfor the Croup, Sore Throat, Inflamat ion of thenLungs, Bowels, Liver, Kidneys and other Or­n\tRheumatism, Spinal Irritation, Ague innthe Uivast, and at all liinescnre Nervous Head­nache, Neuralgia, Sore Kyes, Ear Ache, ToothnAche, Ague in 1lie Face,Pimples and Eruptionsnof all kinds. 1'Uts, Bruised and Sprained Limbs,nBurns, Frozen parts. Chilblains, indolent andnlong standing Sores. Wounds, Ac., fcc. It willnalso restore the hair to the Bald Head, and pre­nvents tin! Hair from falling.nThe Magnetic Ointment lias been extensivelynused upon Canal and Draught Horses for Galls,nWounds, Sprains and Lameness, and is a surencure, when applied hot. for Scratches on Horses,nand the Foot Ail on SI wep. All the Proprie­ntors ask for the Magnetic Ointment isa fair ti ial,nconfident - that all they claim for it, will benfound true to the letter. In the neighborhoodnwhere it is manufactured, mail}' people buy itnby the quantity, and is kept and used by al­nmost every inhabitant as a Panacea for the nu-\n",
      "c2e9f93bfdf8616362c5156515707a26\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1885.6095890093861\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tthat held tlie remains, the face ofnLincoln was as black us ipy hat. ThonNew York undertakers who necompanted thenremninswcrc dismayed. They did mil knownwhat lo do. |i would be impossible to allownthe public to view I tie b sly under those con-nditions. I went tn a drug store and bought ancamel's hair lirush, aims rouge, whiteningnand lampblack. I made a sort o! paint of thenwhitening and went over iho face with thenbrush. I hen I put on some rouge, | coloredn•hi' cheeks and ilie lips, and. taking the isnip-nblack, fixed up the eyebrows and whiskers.nThen tlie laxly wss place I on view. And thou-nsands of people looked at It. Of enurse Itnwas no unsightly object, hut the paint wasndetected by few.”nTiik petrified snake recently found in ansandstone rock just laid down Inn new walknbuilt at Portsmouth, 0., attracted a greatndeal of attention. The petrifaction is not inn\tstone, but on it, aud the reptile seems tonhave been instantly killed while in motion. antho body presorts all tlie graceful curves fnmovement. The snake in life vmi alsoil 16nini ties long. Sonic three or four Indies of thentall have been broken off. The licsd u andnportions of tlie body sre perfect although thenstuuo-caltu| m Ids anxiety to moan it looknnice, did some chiseling around it w hich hadnledmr been dnlitcd. There arn nil kinds ofnihc. rie.Hs to how Uic snake gol fast ou thensurface of Hie rock, nud died there wv sud-ndenly. A thin stratum of sandstone nyerlaldnthat comaim ng the snake, with a slight de-nlse.lt of clay tie! ween Ihe two. The snakenseems to have been inovu g in wlial was otic*na bed of aau■! mud and afterward I,cramsnatone. It probably was killed by lightulna,naud the deposits of clay and saaftdonc abovenit wore the result of atlbaequrnl overflow,\n",
      "90c691c10c4223c3e14faf0b9aad38de\tROCKY FORD ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1903.2726027080162\t38.052508\t-103.720227\t\"No change in tariff duties can havenany substantial effect in solviug the so-ncalled trust problem.n\"Certain great trusts of great cor-nporations are wholly unaffected by thentariff. Practically all the other* thatnnre of any importance have as a matternof fact numbers of smaller Americanncompetitors, and, of course, a change innthe tariff which would work injury tonthe large corporation would work notnmerely injury but destruction to itsnsmaller competition, and equally, ofncourse, curb a change would mean dis-naster to all the wage-workers connect-ned with either the large or the smallncorporation*. From the iftandpolnt ofnthose Interested In the solution of thentrust probiem such a change wouldntherefore merely mean that the trustnwas relieved of the competition of itsnweaker American competitor* kndnthrown only Into competition with for-ncfgn competitors, ami that the first ef-nfort to meet this new competitionnwould Uf made by cutting down wages,nand would, therefore, be primarily atnthe cost of labor. In case of\tofnour greatest trusts such a changenmight confer upon them a positivenl»eneflt. Speaking broStfly. It is evi-ndent that the changes in the tatiff willnaffect the trust* for weal or for woensimply as they affect the whole coun-ntry. The tariff affect* trusts only as Itnaffects ail other Interest*. It makcnall these Interests, large or small,nprofitable, ami Its benefits ran be tak-nen from the large only under |M*naltnof raking them from the small alio.n’To sum up. ihen. we must as a peo-nple appro*' h a matter of such primeneconomic Importance as lire tariffnfrom the standpoint of our businessnneed* We cannot afford to beemmnfossilized or to fail to recognize thenfact that a* the needs of the countrynchange it may be necessary to meetnthese new needs by changing certainnfeatures of our tariff law*. Hull lea*ncan we affrrd to fall to mognlze thenfurther fa«t that these * hanges mustnnot be made until the need for themnmay result.\"\n",
      "bfd126054dab0160d32dc9f7bb707b2c\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1927.8260273655505\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tJoy, pleased with her importancenof being the only person admittednto Cherry’s room, bustled in andnout, bumping the walls with thenbaby’s crib as she awkwardly ma-nneuvered it into Faith’s room, andnmaking half a dozen trips for Hope’sntiny clothes, soap, powder, mirsingnbottles, etc. It was with sulky re :nluctance that she at last consentednto set out for school* leaving Faithnto her morning’s housework and thencare of the baby.nShe wanted nothing so much asnto fall into her still unmade bednand go to sleep, while this strangenindifference and emotional apathynlasted, promising her complete ob-nlivion. But there was the baby tonbe bathed and dressed and fed,nthree beds to be made, the bath-nroom to be made sweet and tidynafter Bob’s tumultous session in it.nAs she dusted and polished andnran the vacuum cleaner she triednto convince herself that she\tnnot intend to force herself uponnCherry. If Cherry did not want tonsee her, she certainly did not wantnto see Cherry! She had had enoughnof wheedling and mollifying bad-ntempered, selfish people. Good wom-nen, unselfish women, women whonloved their husbands and familiesndevotedly were always made door-nmats of. And she’d had enough ofnbeing a doormat. From now on,nBob and Cherry could do a littlencajoling and mollifying on their ownnaccount, if harmony was to be at-ntempted in this crazy household.nShe’d show them! Nobody evernwondered if she felt tired and ill;nnobody tried to save her work or tonhelp her with it! Nobody tried tonwin her into a good humor whennshe felt dispirited anjj grouchy. Why,nshe could not even enjoy the luxurynof p spell of the blues, for fear shenwould depress her pampered sisternand husband. Well, she’d show them!\n",
      "14cd085cab753ef4c458d90c08ebad75\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.9986301052766\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tinstances where this thing will be shownnou a largo scalo. The Reading Road trans-- inporls 3,000,000 tons of coal per annum,nj besides other freight; this i.s more tons ofnfreight than the entire Southern cottonncrop will furnish in five years. ThenPennsyivaaia Central, transports 1,000, -0 0- 0nbarrels of oil, more freight than allntho railroads of North Carolina transportnin a year, The city of Oswego furnishesnmore tons of flour for transportation thanna thousand miles of railroad in NorthnCarolina in all the freight that they move.nYou will tnerefore pardon me if I in-ndicate some of the articles, that I thinknour railroad managers should pay par-nticular attention towards cheap freights;nor expend some of the idle time ofntheir machinery and men, towards ma-nking profitable work for years to come.nOf course the most prominent of these innan agricultural country are manures. Inwould transport these at very low freightsnat any and all seasons when they are of-nfered; and I would advertise to transportnthem free of all charges at seasons when Inhad empty cars, returning from transport-ning crops to market, and I would extendnthis to vegetable mould and marls andnoyster shells. I would\tfor a longnseries of vears to transport wood, to benused for steam power in the towns at a costnthat would be eo low that it would bencheaper to use steam than to transport ma-nterials to be manufactured at a water pow-ner three miles from the line of any road.nThe argument that the consumption ofnwood by the town is likely to increase thoncost of fuel to tho railroads is weak. Suchnrestrictions can be thrown around thenmode of obtaining wood as to entirelynprevent this result. A steam engine thatnwould consume ten cords of wood a daynwould furnish more freight than the pro-nducts of five miles square of territory as itnis now cultivated along tho line of many ofnour roads, aud a mile square of woodnwould furnish this factory with wood forneight years. I would go further towardnthe development of some of tho productsnof the Western part of the State. To thonproducts of their mines and quarries, Inwould arrange peculiarly low freights. Inwould employ intelligent agents to can-nvass the Western part of this State, to in-nduce their people to convert their pota-ntoes into starch, U dry their fruit, to do-ve lo - po\n",
      "7a2d1dc5abac79b5c55e19d34bbe6352\tMISSISSIPPI LEADER\tChronAm\t1894.0808218860984\t31.579059\t-90.440651\ttogether in their premises, it is notnstrange that they should be found to-ngether in their methods. The diffi-nculty just here grows out of the factnthat thousands of our best men, andnstrongest auti-liqnor men, erroneous-nly and insensibly impressed fromnchildhood by the presence and age ofnthe legalized beverage liquor traffic,ncontinue to think and act as thoughnthe claims ot the liquor men to carrynon the business in some sort of waynwere true; and loose sight of the factnthat our Federal Supreme Court hasnemphatically declared that there is nonsuch right in a citizen of a State or ofnthe United States. Aud then theynproceed to align themselves politic-nally on the theory of these same falsendeclarations of liquor men, rathernthan on the plain declarations of ournhighest court; and on that same theo-nry they can and do vote for the friendsnof the liquor traffic to make and exe-ncute laws for them just as readily asnthey vote for its enemies; and thennthey go into\tChurch Conferencesnaud declare before Cocl aud the wholenworld that this thing that they haventhus encouraged and helped by theirnvote, the only thing on earth thatndoes express their wish in govern-nment, is a worse evil than all of thenother evils against which the mannthey voted for can possibly legislate.nAud then this false theoiy is verynpalatable to some, because it enablesnthem to continue to act with old po-nlitical party friends, brings the digni-ntaries of Church and State together onna common level, and popularizes thenchurch whose ministers aud membersndo it with the politicians of the domi-nnant political party in the State. Herenagain, this may all do very well innMississippi where the Democratic par-n,ty has succeeded in disfranchising thenRepublican party, until some other li-nquor licensing party builds up suffi-nciently to give the few liquor men whondo vote the balance of power in thenState. Aud if the intellectually andnmorally dominant party in every oth-ner State could disfranchise aud cou-\n",
      "1003447e8aa293f0ccc7e8ff548f2744\tTHE SHASTA COURIER\tChronAm\t1860.4002731924206\t40.599317\t-122.491957\t0 THE AFFLICTED.—Dr. L . J. Czapkaynreturns his sincere thanks to his numerousnpatients for their patronage, and would takentins opportunity to remind them that he con-ntinues to consult at his Institute for the cure ofnchronic diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys,ndigestive and genital organs, and all privatendiseases, viz : syphilitic ulcers, gonorrhoea,ngleet, strictures, seminal weakness and all thenhorrid consequences of self-abuse, and he hopesnthat lus long experience and successful practicenof many years win continue to ensure him an.share ot public patronage. By the practice ofnmany years in Kurope and the United States,nand during the Hungarian war and campaigns,nhe is enabled to apply the most efficient andn. \"n cc c .'Mul remedies against diseases of all kinds.nHe uses no mercury—charges\tnhis patients in a correct and honorable way—*nhas references of unquestionable veracity fromnmen of known respectability and high standingnin society. All parties consulting him, by let-nter or otherwise, w ill receive the best and gen-ntlest treatment, and implicit secrecy.nOUFFER NOT WHEN A CURE IS GUAR-nkJ anteed in all stages of Secret Disease.nSelf-abuse, Nervous Debility, Syphilis in all itsnstages, Strictures, Gleets, Gravel, Diabetes,nDiseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Mercu-nrial Rheumatism, Scrofula, Pains in the Bonesnand Ankles, Diseases of the Lungs, Throat,nNose and Eyes, Ulcers upon the Body ofnLimbs. Cancers, Drops}', Epileptic Fits,St.Vi-ntus s Dance, and other Diseases arising fromna derangement of the Sexual Organs,nSot'll as Nervous Trembling, Loss of Memory,nDoss of Power, General Weakness, Dimness ofn\n",
      "d7bfba2af4d84cae89a2d8493b76e0be\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1914.8589040778793\t31.760037\t-106.487287\t1\" W C A. in Africa and the mission-nary work leading up to the starting ofnthe association in that country. Mrs.nlive Cock sanr. \"I Need Thee EverynHe ur \" The service Tuesday was con-nducted by Miss Sophie Gilchrist, whon1. Iked on the association work in thenLrtin countries of South America, andnsang; a hymn In Spanish. WednesdaynMrs H. T . Bowie will be the speakernnnd her subject will be the \"Y. W. C.nA in Turkey, India, Japan and China.\"nMrs. James R. Harper told the storynof the life of Miss Jane Addams andnher wonderful work In Hull house,nC hlrago, to the girls of tlie camP irenciicles at their monthly story hournMonday afternoon. In the down townnrooms of the Y. W. C. A.\twerenabout 25 girls present. Preceding thenstory hour the girls played basket ballnin the gmnasium roiiowinB me imjnthe girls posted the flags of Englandnand Russia upon the wall. The makingnof the flags of 10 foreign countriesnand a knowledge of the rulers of thesencountries is required from the mem-noirs of the camp fires. The first out-ndoor union council fire of all the campnTire circles of the city will be heldnSaturday, November 28, upon the mesa.nThe women's sewing circle of TempienMt Sinai met Monday afternoon in thenparlors of the temple and spent thenafternoon preparing Barments for poornchildren to be distributed by thenbenevolent society of the temple. Fol-nlowing the work, light refreshmentsnwere served. The hostesses were Mes- .la m -\n",
      "4a29444c2fda3bec96f63f111c1684ab\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1884.9713114437866\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tA LoolBVille telegram of neci-mlter .flitnnat* : Al a *|ieclal raceline nf |hc ll.nr I ofnTrade to-dav the Isold Insult offered lo Mr.n-.an. ud J. H .-nii.i hy the Caer'str- ./ .iii/ii'i'nwt* sharply Uscu.seri, tnd tbe editvr ofnthat piper roundly scored for atinrnlaj\", onnthe part of tbe jreopl-1 of Louisville, an at-nDtude to Inhospitable. Many of thc aolitl-ni st and best nw a of Loni* ville were present.nMr. Harry Webinger, a prominent m\"in-nbcrnf the II ard. berated Mr. Watertonnintbfl followingshaiplanguage:nMr. Cbtirman and lent'em-n: A dis-nllnglilshed citizen of Pennsrlvania. one ofnthe fonmcst statesmen In the land, threenlimes Spanker of the House of Reprosenta-nlivis. and often pcomlnentlv fflSUMMl a* ancandidate for FffsilflSfll of the fjailednStales, bas accepted invitation* to vidt tn.nc. inn.tinily. A morning pijier. in men¬ntioning tbe 'set of hi* coming. Ibm meanproper le rstrva tflafdeu on him and thoncountry Ihat he wilt not be welt ima.nTbt* editorial I regard as tin OSBrSgBnBpra tba Bfltlflf. of every good min innthis con muniiy, without regard ls hi-n. oliiical mil. [Applause] I .JflSfl. it im¬nport mt tbat we ia ai ive iiiiii not only a* heniii * ric*, bul that we glic him an ovaii mn.mb as will forever silence the md him*nvituperation of a di*ap_iointid pditlcilncrank. [Appl-Hi-e ] I believe I voice notnony the tn Batman! ot Kentucky, bul of IbenSmifli. winn I sav tariff is BS\twanwould delight more lo honor lian SimudnJ. Bundall. [Applause.] Thi* i* toni onlarlv tnie of the part of thc rcmmtmlty tonwhich I belong. I refer to those whonfollowed the forluue* of the SouthnIn Mic late war. They nmemlsT InMr. Randall in Hie dark: day* of r.-nc\"ii. Um tieri ns an able and brave defenderntf heir mutilated sc Hon. when lie fltflodncn the floor ol tbe Boone and kteflde 11 ansouthern people, without hop\" of rewardnor political pn lil Blt Bl: for the South wa*nthen disfranchised, and in wint seemed tonl-o a lui muss minority. No one dream dnHint the voice of the South would ever agiinn1-e potent in tbe Innd; hence bis motive* Inntbt* il. fence must have been the pure-inami Hind disinterested, for he had every¬nthing to lose and nothing to gain hynhi* ih fence. I am sure that this people notnonly honor lum. but they love him. [Loninapplause.] For these reasons. Mr. Chair¬nman. I move tba appointment of a commit¬ntee of seven ts confer with the Board of Di-nn ctors of Ha Board of Trade ind give himna public reception at this hall, and that tbsncitizens of Louisville, Irrespective of partynor nuiiil.er -luii of the Hoard of Trade, beninvited to meet him hore. [Applause.]nThe Hourn, after further lia,ii*-ing thcnmatter, appoint, tl a committee of seven tnnframe an Invitation urging Mr. Randall toncomedo Louisville.\n",
      "a5b11fe76b22b61b8b714c95866351ec\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1878.215068461441\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tNot loiist Ehaglh- BaBOBg tho qualiths whiohnro to mako up tho romarkablo oonibinatiou inntho eharactef of oear Mr. Bamnel Cox, is wbalnmay 1\"' ealted his Huddonnoss. Ho is ao Hablento briiik OOt unoxpoetotlly; to 000x8 nponniho foimtiy with a 80ft of boinit-onfrom BOBM cover whoio no one bus-njiit.d he had a hiduijj, and with smnonsiiiinv'o propoaitaOtl or unhoard-of w-. hoiuo.nNow, who would havo gappooed that on Mon-ntiii.v, dmring tho mondng ho_r, ho would havonpu'llod on Iho IIouso a bill for tho ggjeethm oina nionuniont to Thomas .Toffoison. Notbingnthat ho had said or dono in tho MooaanBjoee tho b'.;iniiiiiK of the so.- sion couldnniiiind any one of Mr. JetfenOB. Hisnablo romarks, mado in the \" honest for-n\"vor of tho moiiiont,\" eoaeenting frand,nhis apeeeh ta roply to Mr. llewitt, hisattitudontoward the Bilfef Bill, aml his poettaoa inngeaeral upon poUtkal qneariona, remindooe ofn\tBoooer tbaa of .Joiiorson. Aml yot bese,nalmoot at tho tirst jiau.se H the piooeodmpsnafter the fraud debate, ho atepa btiaklyvp withnthis bill tooroct amonuinont to Jollorsoii. Why,nno ono WOfdd have thou-ht from riudinj; Mr.nCox's anooehrai that ho had evor heard of smhna man as Jemison. loiist of all that ho knownenougfa abont him, or boliovod enoogh in liim,nto totereat hlmaiilf in thc erection of a numu-nintnt to his nioinory.nAs to tho detailg of this proportiiion we arenin darkaeaa. We know BOthtng of tho plananor s|M'ciliratio»is, the inatorial* or tho dinion-natona. Only this: that Mr. Cox, wilhout anynapparent proroeataon, with nothhig in thonHooae or out of it to lomind him of the de-npaitod atateaman, anddeady breaka tlio paooot-nony of liiiancial tVaeaaaioa aml frand dehatoanaud bigfa talkaorereeonomy and theappropria-ntiniis with, \"Ah, by the way, lot na orort an\"inoniiinint lo Thomas Joiiorson.\"\n",
      "ed8be1c3d7a75faedfd4daf05f3baa2b\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1898.842465721715\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tthere is little money in the country labornand all prices go down in proportion.nIf you wish to see Republican tiiriff.pros-nperity and protection all united in har¬nmony just open your eyes and look atnthe prices of cotton 4 cents wool 15c audngood horses «*30 each, price of labornabout half what it was under the silvernbill which existed about ten years. Looknaround and see the strikes in nearly ev¬nery state in the union now; also see thenpoor man get his protection aud confi¬ndence restored, by looking into the bus-n11. 's s euda of winchester«« aud well loadednguns! Mr. Bryan run on a platformnwhich d«?clared against federal interfer¬nence of soldiers when the Gov« rnor saidnit was not necessary to send them.n\tthe strikers in Chicaga came outnthe Rail Roads tried to get GovernornAltgeld to aend troops, but it not beingnneceasarv he refused, and the Presidentnwas asked to send them and he did sonover the protest of Gov. Altgeld. An«!nthe Democrats put it in their nationalnplatform to wipe out such impositionsnagainst the laboring man, and it wasnthe first time in life thut the laborer hadnthe chance to vote direct foi themselves;nbut the poor fellows voted for the othernman* I a other worda they voted directnfor the army to come and keep themnfrom striking if they wanted to do so.nThey will have suotber chance in twonyears to j-et even wilh tyrants at thenpolls if they choose to do so, but it seems\n",
      "0733681d22c81cc68157a4a1d573ecf1\tTHE ATHENS POST\tChronAm\t1854.8972602422627\t35.442886\t-84.593011\tnnd commotions ia Europe, are to be, attri-nbuted to its example, and so long as it existsnno prince will be safe npon his throne; andnthe sovereign of Europe sre aware of it,nand they have been determined upon its de-nstruction, and have como to an understand-ning upon this subject, snd have decided onnthe means to accomplish it; and they willneventually succeed by subversion rather thannconquest. All the low and surplus populationnof the different nations of Europe will bencarried into that country: it is and will be anreceptacle for the bad and disaffected popu-nlation of Enrope, w hen they are not wantednfor soldiers, or to supply navies; and the Eu-nropean governments will favor such a course.nThis will create a surplus and a majority ofnlow population, who are so very easily ex-ncited; and thev will bring with them\tnprinciples, nnd in nine cases out oi ion aanhere to their ancient and former governnments, laws, manners, customs, and religion,nand will transmit them to their posterity, andnin many eases propagate them' among thennatives. These men will become citizens,nand bv the constitution and laws will be innvested with the right of suffrage. The difnferent grades of society will then be creatednby the elevation of a few, and by degradingnmnny, and thus a heterogenous populationnwill be formed, speakiug different languages,nand of different religions and sentiments, nndnto mnke them act think, and feel alike, innpolitical affairs, will be like mixing oil andnwater: hence discord,lien&ion, anarchy andncivil wnr will ensue, and .some popular indi-nvidual will assume the government and renstore order, and the sovereigns of Europe,nthe emigrants, and ninny of tho natives willnsustain him.\n",
      "ac411afc28822247677eed7b505ff5e1\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.9030054328578\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tthem to comprehend the world moves. J heirsnis so narrow and confined that they supposenthat the whole object and aim ot life is to saynpravers and do penance. Sifter Loretto, whonshowed us through the building, is a lady ntnbeyond middle life, with agreeable mannersnand intelligent conversation.nWhen we entered the school room, wherenmany of the girls were busy with their tapes¬ntry-work, and their teachers beside them, allnrose and remained standing as soldiers do innthe presence of a superior officer.nNot a carpet or article of luxury was to benseen anvwhere, but the bare floors were spot¬nlessly clean, and in the sleeping rooms the longnline of iron bed-steads on both sides the roomnwere covered with the whitest of spreads, andnone snowy pillow. I he occupant of each nednhas a white curtain that can be drawn, andngives privacy. A plain washstand. with bowlnand pitcher, stands between the\t1 henbuilding is well warmed and lighted. It has anpicturesque situation, commanding a wow ofnthe Potomac river and Arlington Heights. 1 hengrounds are extensive and well laid out. bornenof the old sisters take great pleasure in the carenof their flowers. There is an addition being builtnthat will give double the accommodations thejnnow have. I saw every tiling uniicr great disnadvantage, for the library ha.s been torn downnto make way for the improvements and thenbooks, pictures and relics stowed away. I herenis a beautiful eliapel. and the altar piece wasnbestowed by Louis  I IT. It is a very finenpainting of Mary at the feet of Jesus, whilenMartha reproves her. All the services arcnconducted by those connected with the convent.nCurtains on one side conceal the cloistered nun?nfrom the scholars. The Mother fcuperioi isnelected every three years, all the sisters pos¬nsessing the right to vote.\n",
      "1b70999964cdf146040ce7b664cf667a\tSACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1888.372950788049\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tlabor-saving possibilities of these motorsnIare Bach Unit we may reasonably expectnwithin a few years to find them inalmostnas general use in manufacturing as is thentelephone in the business of communi-ncation. Sn'encr, in a recent issue re-nports the latest developments concerningnthe use of electrical motors for street rail-nways, and the conclusion is reached thatnit replaces horses with a great saving andnthat the electric tramways now in opera-ntion are economically conducted ; thusnthat in use in Richmond is operated at ancost of $1 70 per day for a mileage ofneighty miles per car for twenty car.-. , 1 atnwhere the full complement is running thenOOBt will be reduced to |1 50 per day.nI With horse- the cost formerly was from u25a0•'nto $G per day for a miieagc of sixty milesnper car. Applied to railroads the questionnof the use of the electric motor becomesnvery much more difficult,and such appli-ncation is certainly far distant. Yet thesenconsiderations are stated as indicating theninterest taken by electricians inthe question.nFirst the efficiency of a stationary steamnpower is far greater than that of a loco-nmotive; the\tmachinery of thenelectric motor is extremely simple, thenarmatures attaching to the axle and thenfield magnets resting on the truck ; everynIaxle would hare its own motor, and in antrain, say of six cars, three would benmotor car?, and thus the traction wheelsnwould be in such a train at the lowestntwenty -four in number, an against four in anlocomotive, and speed and high grades notnnow poesible could be accomplished,nwhile on down grades, the motors could benconverted into dynamos feeding the cur-nrent into the lino. But at this point a diffi-nculty presents itself that remains to benovercome, and at which electrical sciencenas yet stands still— a station supplying anI|xrtion of a line must have a capacitynequal to the maximum work required of itnat an/ time, while the mean work mightnbe very much lees. Says Science :nAs the maximum may differ from the ay, rapenwork liveor six time*, we would have to equipnstations of live or sii times the present uapacttjnof the locomotives, at a cost that would thr»vnthe balance in favor of the present system un-nless there happened to 1* very considerable\n",
      "581d067e8c0730ce759c619a4e9f9a92\tTHE DAILY ALASKAN\tChronAm\t1915.2671232559615\t59.458333\t-135.313889\tleen had sir cd .Voi:'. a nd they decidednthat if llicy did as wi ll lie next yearnthey would l o man icd the eveningnbefore St. I'. it rick's lay.nOn the lil t of the year they countednup their livings and interest and con-ncluded that with their nest egg theynBlight lie married and have enough furnthemselves and those dependent uponnthem. Kathleen bought what clothes jnht would need to last a year after her jnmarriage, and In due time the banns |nwere published hi rlmi'i It. finding it inInconvenient to be married on the verynJay they had planned. March lti, they jnset their wedding day for the loth. |nThis was partly because Pat was onen3f the committee of arrangements fornthe St. Patrick's day parade and was tonlead his society on that occasion.nWhen the hour came for the wedniling Pat di I not appear. Kathleen,nIressed in lor bridal apparel, waitednfor him with a wildly beating heartnlest something hail happened to\tnShe went to the door a dozen times tonook for him and finally stationed her-nself at a window where she could looknup the street on which the workmen'sncottages were built.nPresently -he !:iv Owen .Maeravisnnjoming. MmTfivi li was known tonsvery one connected .villi the plant asnthe company's I:iil news breaker, aminmany a woman's heart heat quicknwhen she saw lilm approaching hernliouse. Kathleen iid sooner saw himnjoining than she faneleil ho would stopnit her li\"ti:e to tell her that Pnt hailnbeen killed Before hi- reached theniloor she li.nl fallen in a swoon.nNow. MacTavish did not stop at thenO'Rourfce i utta::c and was unconsciousnthat lie had frightened a girl there inton!i swoon. Kathleen was picked up bynher friends, who had gathered to at-ntend her to the church for the wed-nt1 ihit. When she caiue to herself shenlooked about, drcaiiing to see the badnnews breaker, but lie was not there.n\"Is he gone'/\" she asked.n\"Who gone?\"n\"MacTa vlsli.\"\n",
      "0cc20e3b8328bead1c30d1a22840e755\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1916.9849726459724\t40.832421\t-115.763123\t. tv on 'Young American East OoldnMining CoV ground $2500. 210.45 A latngrazing $722, Jack Creek power plantnand Chignon Spring. Including 6 acresnland $12,100, 12 V* niiW of 8-lnch pipe,nbqftinuing at Twin Bridges creek. IV*ni Alios above Elko State road croestng.nending at Tuscarora. Eureka ditch andnnil water rights on Taylor ft TwinnBridges Creeks nnd on several gulchesnnear Culver ditch-comprising the Tu.4 -ncarora Water Works System, includingnpipe line and ditches $4500, YoungnAmerica Lode, lxtt No. 37-A. 1L02nacres, $500, Young America South. No.n38. 20.6G acres. $500, Uranus No. 1S70,n18.9S acres. $500. L . ft Nl. No. 1970: n20.68 acres. $500. Hidden Treasure No.nI. 1808. 15 .60 acres. $500. Hidden Treas¬nure No. 2. 1869, 11.81 acres $500, Num¬n\tFour. 18 Iv. 18.06 acres, $500, Bio?-nso»i 1840. 16.26 acres. $500, ComfortnNo. 4 . 1840, 19.72 acres. $500, leopardn1816. 20.82 ncrea, $500, Dexter Mine-ftnMill Site 1813. 19.47 acres, $500. Joketn1814, 15.53 ncres. $500. Contention Dex¬nter 1831, 14.72 acres, $500, Frank 1839.nII.05 acre*. $500, Elra 1875, 10.81 acres.n$500. Dig Betsy 1875. 8 .93 acres. $500.-nFred 1873. 6 .75 acres $500. Poormaun1873. 6 .00 acres. $500. Young AmericanEast 1879. 17.01 acres, $500, Navajo 42nor 38. 20.13 acres $500. Buckeye 45.n11.70 acres, $500. All Alone 46. 15.42nncres $500. $31,122, WH of 8WK ofnSec. 2. TS. 39. It. 51. NWV4 of NEVlnof 17 and SEV» of SWVi of Sec. 19, TS.n39. It. 52. tax on above In State andnCountv District\n",
      "07040f23157a242902429191244470b3\tDAILY OHIO STATESMAN\tChronAm\t1864.6707649956993\t39.96226\t-83.000706\tIn etery business or profession. Indeed in eteryndepartment of science or skill, there is always somenacknowledged h tad some one who stands out innbold relief among bis fellows, as a sort of leader.nIn the study and treatment of deafness and catarrh,nas special diseases, Dr. E. B . Liohthill, of thisnoity, oooupies just tne position abote described.nHe has devoted years of labor to this speciality, andnis now reaping the reward of bis industry. Theneditorial columns of the Trilrunt. of a recent dato.nbear witness to the Doctor's suocess in this departnment ot medioine. W e quote tne paragrapn:n\"Curb\" of a Dkaf Mdti. Loots \"Loewinstrin,na lad fourteen years of age, born in Germany, camento this city when be was about two years old. Boonnafter his arrival here he was taken sick and lost bisn\tBy degrees he became first deaf and thenndumb. For nearly ten years bo was a mute, unablento hear the loudest toice, or to articulate a word.nAbout one year ago he was placed by his parents innthe bands of Dr. Liohthill, who has so far suc-nceeded in restoring to him his lost powers of hear-ning and utterance that he can converse with thosenwnospeaa 10 mm aisunciiy ana aeiioerateiy. curi-nng the past four or five months he has been undernthe tuition of Mr. Brnnkckb, and has made considnerable progress in reading and antbmotio.nHaving been supplied with the lad's address, wenfurther investigated the matfer, and discoverednthat, previous to sailing on Dr. Liqhthilx, thenyouth's case was considered hopeless, and he was forntwo years an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Asy- -nmm.\n",
      "e24102e6d6d1180a058a9f9576aa413c\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1842.423287639523\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFrom a due. consideration of this want, and of thengreat benefit that would be derived by invalids whonseek to regain that health in the mild and beneticentnclimate of Cuba, if a suitable abode should be pro-nvided for them, the subscriber, a medical practitionernlong established in this city, lias appropriated hisnbeautiful coffee estate called the but ha Etperanzu,nsituated in the most healthy and romantic part of thencountry, so as to form a residence equally agreeablenand attractive. In order to carry out this intentionnto the fullest extent that professional knowledge andna long experience of the effects of tropical climatesncould attain, no pains have been spared to form annestablishment, which affords to the invalid, as well asnto the healthy visiter, every rational enjoyment thatncan be derived from dwelling in the mildest climate,nsurrounded by the most picturesque vegetation. Thengrounds, laid out in the Beautiful style of a coffee es-nlate, comprise about jye hundred acres. The liutiutnExptranz* is\ton the south side of the island,nand is thus, in a great measure, sheltered from thenchilly w inds which now and then blow from the northnduring the winter months. The district in which itnlies has been, from its extreme beauty, termed thenWindsor of Cuba. The house has been built withnevery attention to those comforts so indispensable toninvalids, and of which the buildings of tins countrynare so destitute. All the rooms have hoarded floorsnand glass windows. The establishment is on thenfooting of that of a private family, of which the guestsnform part, making themselves quite at home, andnwithout being confined to those regulations which artnnecessary at hotels. In this establishment the invalidnhas it in his power to vary his amusements, by walk-ning in the shady avenues of mango and palm trees,nriding on horseback or in a volante, or visiting thenneighboring estates, so thickly spread through thenpopulous country. A large sugar estate close atnI. ,...I ^ttv.r.u\n",
      "dc63b7501664c8473fa87d3c0e32cbd3\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1907.6260273655505\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tThen there was the thoroughbrednbuck. \"Don't buy grade bucks. Buynthis one, only $35,\" cried the . sheepntrader. We thought this sheep shouldnhave horns, but the more we becamenacquainted with him, however, thenmore we thanked our stars he wasnnot a horned beast. If he couldn't gonover the fence he would go under; ifnnot over nor under he would gonthrough it and manage to hang by onenor more of his legs until assistancencame. After putting in the night withnhis head between two fence rails-wenwere able the next morning to chron­nicle the passing of our thoroughbred.nThis sheep trader also said with angreat flourish: \"They will keep yournlawn down.\" They did. They alsondowned my young orchard and everyngreen thing upon the place. Theirnomnivorous appetite soon made ournspacious lawn, to which we had de­nvoted ourselves regardless of labor ornexpense and excelled in landscape gar­ndening, look like goliS links; our or­nchard like a forest of bean , poles. Nornhave we yet settled with our neigh­nbor for the wanton destruction of hisncelery patch, nor a rose garden de­nvoured by them, belonging to a fussynold maid\tby.nWhen they sickened and died wensent for the sheep man. He lookednWise, threw up his hands and vouch­nsafed this information. \"When a sheepngets sick ye can't do a thing withn'em. They just up and die. When ansheep dies he -dies quick.\" This sur­nprised and startled us. We mean itndid at first. It doesn't now. jWe are ansheep man now ourselves. Feeding atnthe rack full of life and vigor one mo­nment with promises of so much pernpound at the stock yards, you may innten more minutes send for the sheepnundertaker to carry them off at sonmuch the job. Life is not all sunshine,nneither is the sheep business.nWe bunched up the remainder ofnour several yards, made a carload lotnand consigned them to a local market.nBy getting top prices the salesmannsucceeded in settling with the trans­nportation company and paying hisnown commission from the receipts.nWe felt grateful to him for that.nThere is money in sheep,' so saithnthe sheep feeder. This may be true.nWe are not here to deny it. 'Someonenmade money turning over those sheep.nBut it wasn't us. It was the othernfellow.\n",
      "f79a6effe0de8627eac305745786b781\tWEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1860.9658469629123\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tSec. 3. Be it further enacted, That in case anynvacancy shall occur bj the death, resignation, ornremoval from the State, or by the refusal to serve ofnany person elected a delegate to said convention,nthe presiding officer of the convention shall issuenhis writ, directed to the sheriff of the county innwhich such vacancy may have occurred ; after givingnsuch notice as may be ordered by the convention,nto open a poll and hold an election to fill suchnvacancy, in the same manner and under the samenrules and regulations as are herein before prescribednfor the election of the original delegates.nSec 4. Be it further enacted, That the said con-nvention shall consist of one hundred and twenty del-negates, and each county in the State shall be enti-ntled to elect the same\tof delegates to saidnconvention as the several counties are now entitlednrespectfully to members of the House'of Commonsnunder the last apportionmentnSec 5. Be it further enacted. That no delegatenelect shall be permitted to take his seat in the saidnconvention until he shall have taken and subscribednhe following oath or affirmation before any Judgen'of the Suprume or Superior Courts or any justice ofnthepeace of Wake county, to wit : I, A. B. do sol-nemnly swear, or affirm, as the case may be, that Inwill not do any act contrary to the act of the Gen-neral Assembly under which this convention is called;nand that I will truly and faithfully discharge mynduties as a member of this convention according tonthe best of my knowledge and ability : So help menGod.\n",
      "796cf9a2b11ae92dcc745732a781928f\tLEWISTOWN GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1866.7164383244547\t40.59924\t-77.571382\thad not been there long before I no-nticed a large unoccupied warehouse, onnthe bank of the river, and immediate-nly conceived a rather hazardous, butnas it afterwards proved, profitable idea.nI found that the building could be hadnfor a few months, and after a delay ofna few days J found myself pleasantlynfixed up in a small office connectednwith the warehouse, while immensenposters announced the fact that SamnSwinton hud rented the largest housen011 the river, and was now prepared tonattend to all Commission business enntrusted to his care. I paid special at-ntention to the corn busine&s, and beforena month I had received and sold sev-neral lots of corn, making a very goodnpercentage on handling it. But thisn\tnot come up to my idea of makingnmoney. At last the opportunity furnwhich I had long been waiting arrived.nAn old.fellow, about seventy miles upnthe river wrote me that he had thatnday- shipped five large flat-boat loadsnof prime corn. 1 immediately madenpreparations to receive it, and beforena week had it all safely stored away.nCorn was retailing at that time at 40ncents at the different stores through-nout the town, and dull sale at that.?nThings moved slowly 011 for two ornthree weeks, when the old man wrotenme that he needed money very badly,nand to make a forced sale of the cornnat once, putting it at 35 cents a bushel.nI immediately commenced selling, notnat 35 but at 30 cents.\n",
      "1321f015602b728088436bcdf45bbe2a\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1896.580601061273\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tpiece of wood . after him by means ofnthe rope; and, balancing upon the prencarious footing, he succeeded afternmany cautious trials in hewing out anrenting place.\" for the second step innLis stairway. With the fixing of thisnround, Tiowever, the difficulties immedinately doubled, because the subsequentnsteps must be fitted each from the slightnscaffolding afforded by the other. Mak-ning p final trip to the floor of the cavern;nRingbrand tied one end of the rope tonHie - pick; and, carrying the other endnwith bim, he ascended onci . lasieneunit to the first piece of wood.. Then,nclimbing to the; second, he repeatednthe former operation, - -d islodging thenlower rpund by gentle upward Wowsnwith the swinging \"pick: and drawingnit up until he could grasp and raise itnto a point, still\tin the cavern.nThe plan .was completely successful.nbut its. slow progress consumed thentime remorselessly, and the strain ofnwork and anxiety began to tell uponhim.nHe fought desperately against the risning fever of impatience, knowing wellnenough that everything now dependednupon his ability to go on with persistnent determination and with steadynhands. As he neared the roof of thencavern, where the shadows we're deeper,nthe difficulty of placing the cross -pie c e- snincreased so greatly that he grew faintnand dizzy with lifting and reaching;nand while he was raising the last stepnin the stair to its place between thenwalls, he suddenly became blind andntremulous, the heavy log slipped fromnhis hands and went crashing to the bot-ntom of the chasm, and a second after-nward he lost his balance and followed\n",
      "b74d6d66df9c045daff1e0632018ee0f\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1891.2698629819888\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tSouthern journalism is rapidly be-ncoming national, chiefly because thenSouthern States are expanding at anphenominal rate in wealth and popu-nlation, and are7\"tnereTore, attracting anlarger and larger degree of the atten-ntion of the world; but also because thenSouthern, press is undergoing greatnimprovements, which are bringing itnnearer every month to that metro-npolitan level of excellence which com-nmands the respect of journalists andnwins the approval of readers in everynpart of the Union.nThe foremost papers of this section,neven in this age, when the Southernnpress has only just legun to enjoy thenfirst benefits of the industrial transfor-nmation in the South, compare mostnfavorably in mechanical execution andnin volume of news with the leadingnjournals of the very largest cities of thenNorth. In the editorial ability withnwhich they are conducted they are then\tof these journals, and in eleva-ntion of tone, liberality of opinion andnbreadth of view, they are, on thenwhole, the superiors.nAs the part of the United Statesndestined in time to reach the highestnplane of industrial greatness to benfound in the western hemisphere, thenSouth will become the scene of thenmost splendid achievements in jour-nnalism which shall ever be recordednin the whole course of Americannhistory. To the full enjoyment of thenlong experience which has brought thenNorthern press to its present state ofndevelopment, the Southern journalistnwill add a new spirit of enterprise,nenergy, and intelligence caught fromnthe unprecedented conditions of indus-ntrial activity surrounding him, a spiritntempered by the surviving influencesnof the old conservative Southern civil-nization, but profoundly stimulated bynthe wonderful changes which thatncivilization shall have undergone.nRichmond Times.\n",
      "d770718f483b6c2d44812950e85abd36\tTHE WEEKLY NORTH IOWA TIMES\tChronAm\t1865.546575310756\t43.018487\t-91.182516\tThe measures of President Johnson, sincenhis advent to the presidential chair, have allntended in one direction—the preservation of thenUnion and the execution of tha laws. Thusnfar, therefore, he his fulfilled the pledge henmade upon taking the oath of office, to abidenby the acta and professions of his public life.nSo long as he continues in ibis course,no appealnto the democracy of the country for their aup-nport is necessary. They haVe already ralliednabout him as one man, and Andrew Johnson isnto day more unanimously sustaiued by the peo­nple than any other president who has filled thenchair for the last quarter of a century. If the rail*nicals doubt the consistency or propriety of thisncourse, we refer them to the fact, that PresidentnJohupon was nominated to the Vice Piesidency,nby the so-called ••Union\" party, as a democrat,nthat he never professed to be anything elsenthan a democrat, and that he would not consis­ntently do uiher-.viae than administer\tnment in accordance with the principles of thendemocratic party.nThe case is very well put by Mr. Wells, thenfree state governor of Louisian a, in a reccntnspeech, where, after declaring that the radicalnabolition party has been killed by its corruptionnand its fanaticism, he says:n\"Then to whom are we to look for the heal­ning of the natioual wounds? Is it not to thoeenwho have taken national conservative grounds,nand who have ever, during this war, advocatednconservative principles—those principles advoncated in past years by the old whig party, andnmore recently by the conservatives of tiie ie-npublican party and of the democracy,and undernwhose benign teachings we have growu audnprospered as n nation.nOur President, Andrew Johnson, hos evernbeen a conservative democrat. Iu bis handsnare placed the destiny of this nation, and fromnhim we have nothing to fear, but everything tonhope. 1 bespeak for his administration one ofnthe brightest pages in our history.\"\n",
      "d82eab5cbe3ef6aaf529ec34928c5d7d\tEVENING BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1908.4275955967921\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tDevelopments In tho Republicannfield In the last few days tend to showna well marked design on tho part ofntho leaders who have been in opposlnlion to Mr. Taft to hold down thendelegates at tho convention to ex-npression of opinion that will smacknneither of pi ogress nor of icactlon.nIn other words, theso opposition lead-ners desire that tho Republican gather-ning shall he a mere trimming nffalrnfull of praises for thu good work done,nyet with more or less veiled state-nments that It Is possible for,, a goodnwork to go too farnTheso opposition leaders wouldnhnvo It that nothing must be said thatnwill orfenil either Wall Street or thenWestern plains. They sny under cov-ner to tho men who may liavo convennHon Influence that\twon't do for thondelegates to hit out from tho should-ner against tho abuses which In thonlast few ears havo aroused tho con-nscience of tho country.nMuch has been w rltten about it inntho last few days, hut It may bo saidnagain, and said possibly with advan-ntage to some who do not thoroughlynnaming of .1 ill Ins Ccnsar IIuitohh asntho temporary chairman of the Re-npublican National Convent Ion wns anpart mid paiccl of the trimming pro-ngram of those men who, finding thatnthey could not liaiiio tho party's preslndentin! candidate, at onco iiudcrtooicntho work of preventing us far us pos-nsible tho direct committing of thenconvention to the policies which fornseven years tho masses of thu pcoplunhavo been applauding.nBurrows a\n",
      "814754a90b8b8e3a8dc316fbc9d6fc0e\tTHE LABOR WORLD\tChronAm\t1899.7849314751395\t46.772932\t-92.125122\tThus the current of a nation's lifencap bp swung from one section to an­nother by a little group of capitalists,nas a similar group swings the shop­nping -and theatre traffic on a city'*nstreet car lines, and communities willnflourish or wither as their mastersnspeak the word. They have the powernto squeeze and strangle the wealth-nproducers of. whole sections at will.nIt is shown that at Buffalo, a cen­ntral point of the great railway trust,nthe elevators controlled by the Rocke­nfellers and Vanderbilts in turn controlnthe Eastern wheat market. In Cleve­nland converge the Rockefeller Iron orenand part of the oil interests. In Wes­ntern Pennsylvania are oil wells con­ntrolled by the Standard trust, giganticniron and steel industries ruled by vari­nous affiliated Interests, and coal minesnand coke ovens in the possession of\tnmighty union of capitalism. In WestnVirginia, Tennessee and Alabama artentouched more oil wells, and In thenSouthwest cotton fields and the South­nwest cattle ranches fall within thenclutches of the octopus. In Florida arenthe winter resorts owned by the Stan­ndard trust magnates.In Cincinnati andnLouisville are distilleries, • breweriesnand tobacco warehouses belonging tonthe trusts in which the Rockefellersnare interested. In Chicago and KansasnCity arivnackijig houses and grain ele,rn'val'drs- piesiued uv«ir l»y tli.o Armournbranch of the capitalist federation.nIn Michigan and Minnesota are. tlienRockefeller ir.on mines,and in Montana,nIdaho, Colorado and Nevada his cop­nper and si •. ver mines.nTheise are by no means all of thenfortresses of commerce controlled bynthe dictators of America. Almost ev­nery stratgetic point in the Union con­ntains , a Rockefeller-Vanderbilt garri­nson.\n",
      "39452a6f8e9605104d97cc980089dac6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1881.2561643518518\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tAlbert ouen'her, u^der Wiids Ho:el haa usc l thenremarkable reu edy, St Jaiobs Oil, tor a Severenc8! cf rheumatism and ic cured him » if aynmigic H also used ltwitUifreat saoceaa amoawnhis horses, in cases of apralna, aores, etc., and itncurea every time Jn a later issue the came papernsays In one of our New England exchau^ea we 00nterye that Win. 1 . FUl»y, Esg , of PitUflrld,nMass , Attoruey at-Law aLd AAit Jud^e Po'icenCourt and late C junty Commistlone-, was restorednto perfect hea th and activity, by tue uae of StnJacobaOll. He ha^ sufiertd with rheumatism fjrnyesrf iLtecsc.'y: but by tb« recent use of thenremedy be was as stated, completely cur,il, andn8ks the t il deserves the highest praise. ThenCleveland Plain Dealer says: Mr. Theodore Hive y.nTobacco undCigar dealer. 109 Heneaa strfet, wasnresently laid bp with rheumatism no that\tncouldn't walk- After liberal rse of variousnpreparations ha purchase I a bottle of bt.nJacobs Oil. and to cae bla own expression, \"itnwas tbe urst thing to afford him anvtoiag likjnreltef.\" Ht haa completely rtcsivered by ; suxe.nTbeBocheater \"SeutiLel\" mentiona: Theaaniirnmember of tbe firm of J. Dawson ft Ron. was atntacked with aciatic rheumatism, December last,nand fcr fofir weeks could sof.rrely leave his room.nHaused kt.JacobsOilandisnow abletobe at hsnplace of busi' ess. feehnsr no worse for htanrecent sftii-tion. The infeience is convincing.nThe Troy. » Y-. \"Press\" says Mr W. J. Mainvis. Xdltor Warren, Mass., \"Herald,\" was curednof severe nemaMa by the uae of St- Jacobs OilnThe public testifies as follows: The Bt. t srnBishop OUmoor, Cleveland, Ohio: \"Kto»llent fornrheumatism and kiu lred diseases. It haa beaentl'ad me greatly Ohas. S . Utr.ckland. JU4., of 4nBoylston street, Boston Mass.:\n",
      "b651757aaf8e6f62662e5429804ae122\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.8123287354135\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMake Fair the Saulsbury Law.nIf Congress will do equity it is es¬nsential that it pass at onoe fair-rentsnlegislation to round out and rendernjU3t the Saulsbury law recently enact¬ned. This law was section 5 of the Sen-nate fair-rents bill, and was enactednas a preliminary to the passage ofnthe full and perfected Senate bill antemporary injunction to hold thingsnas they were until the rounded fair-nrents law could be enacted.nThe Saulsbury law. continued as annintegral part of the Senate fair-rentsnproposition, is full of sharp teeth,nwhich bito indiscriminately, too oftennmissing the guilty and wounding orndestroying the guiltless.nThe Saulsbury law seeds not moren'\"tt; '»« more equity, it fail. tsncheck the extortioning of lessorsnleasees. It protects the extortioningnof\tupoa lessors. It encouragesnthe snaamer tenant to break kla wordnand to shut out the returning ownernfrom his home. Reversing the .VunUooal process the tenw evictnders homeless and throws.^.nstreets the aaogcadlag owner and hlanfamily And the Saulsbury Uw. bynimpairing the obligation ofncontracts, fosters and protects tkbnfaithlessness and this cruelty^nThe merit of the Saulsbury law w*«n[and Is in preventing evictions on thfnpretext of the sale of or intent tnnsell the leased property when the realnpurpose Is to re-rent to a new tenantnat a largely increased rental. Undernpresent conditions the evicted havenspeaking generally, no place to go'nand also, speaking generally, cannotnafford either to buy the leased prop¬nerty or to pay for It a largely in¬ncreased rental.\n",
      "7c42691840a81e21e250ec8c53c57ce3\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1864.8401639028032\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tAriosto wrote in a small, fine, poin’edncharacter, and Tazzo a large, free and flow-ning style. Goethe wrote neatly, and evennelegantly. Person wrote Greek as plain asntype. Brougham writes with crabbed illegi-nbility ; Hawthorne wrote with a stroke farnfrom neat, and somewhat confused ; Long-nfellow writes with a round, back handed, ele-ngant fashion. Theodore Parker had a crampednhieroglyphic style, that competed withnChoate’s famous scratches for absolute unread-nableness. Dr. Chalmers kept an even hand.nByron wrote an awkward, contorted script;nScott wrote in regular, honest characters,nthough he constantly failed to cross his t’s.nEmerson w rites with a rushing air; Willisnwith sharp, even firmness ; Charles Spraguenwith womanly delicacy; “Fanny Kemble withna nervous stroke and womanly angularitynWhittier with indecision, without eithernstrength of symmetry ; Whipple with\tnloops, that are a chirographic pun upon hisnpenultimate syllable ; Hillard, precise, bal-nanced and constrained; Motley is minute amindipt ; and George Tickuor is legible andnlight. The scratch of Halleck looks as if henmight have practiced the M rse alphabet andngot crazy on it. The facts .- how that ebirog-nraphy can hardly be relied on as au indica-ntion of character. The philosophic theory ofnthis matter, put by Lavater and others, isnstated to be, that certain qualities of thenbrain act through the nervous organization,nand thus regulate the motion oi the hand, bynthe dependent muscles, so that the form ofnthe letters taken upon the paper will show ancorrespondence with those qualities as surelynas the lines in the spectrum will designatenthe nature of the body tl at emits the ray.\n",
      "a4aa4fdf8ebf50ff3c99f84d1f201d24\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.408469913732\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIn the nioruing we once more tried to get acrossntbe 8tran|er, but saw no way of getting over.nTraveling along tbe banks of the stream wv arrivednat a road, and on the other side of the ford sawnthree men with a wagon w siting to get over. Fromnthese men, whom we knew to be reliable, wenlearned that Lawrence had abandoned the idea ofndefeuae, and washing exposed to tbe iuvaders.nAll of the arms there not very many, by the by,nhad been removed; all of those who had guus to aidnin ita defeuae had been requested to leave, and alln«f those against whom writs were t aid to be in tbenbands of the Marshal had either lett to surrendernthemselves, or evade the write: and thus the back¬nbone of Freedom\tbroken be/ore the conquerors.nAnd yet it was not the fear of Postscript Donald¬nson's lawless mob, but the pressure of PresidentnPierce s Kansas proclamat ons. Irregular, mon-netrous and informal although this second invasionnis.although it is notorious that more than the halfnof these are from Missouri, and that ail have gomvnwith the avowed determination of destroviug Liw-nrence, still it has tbe color of la* ; and PresidentnPierce has declared that the most obnoxious of tbenTefritorial laws of the aMsjUl Legislature are to benenforced at all hazards, aud these are the meu henhas placed in the Territon to do this. Ia spite ofnpsst outrages there is no present protection.nThe Territorial Government is not only a par-ntizan one, but many of ita office!s are residentenof alisso tri.\n",
      "1a90f3ae8f07d8b290ce7150286a595a\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1916.8620218263004\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tera Kansas business seeking a south-- jnera outlet will be diverted throughnpoints other than Salina. These roadsnwill contribute to the upbuilding ofnthat splendid western Kansas town,nHays, as nothing else will. Salina de-nsires to see Hays develop into an im-nportant western Kansas town, but shendoes not like to lose part of her trade.n\"It is just a question of building thenfirst south road into Salina. Commodi-nties from northwestern Kansas arrivenhere every day without an easy southnshipment that do not stay long. Kan- -nsas City gets a bulk of the business be- -incause Kansas City is the only tradingnpoint that is accessible.n\"The other day several trainloads ofnstock passed through Salina to KansasnCity. The owner said he pi ef erred tonsell\tin Salina or some southernnpoint like Wichita, but he could notnbill them there direct. His excuse wasngood. Salina has no- - southern outletnana sne neeas one Daaiy. witn an-nother outlet south she can bolster upnher market and become more of a pack-ning center. That is the destiny of Sa-nlina. With a great stock country atnher front door she should be able tondevelop into one of the best packir.gnhouse centers of the state.n\"All of this will come some day if wenwait until long enough. But whynwait? Why let other towns beat Salinanto. what she needs? Why be slothfulnabout building a city which has oppor-ntunities to become a Western Kansasnleader. Plenty of pep and gogetjve-nes - snwill cure the indifference of many\n",
      "30960ce655aa9d999dbbdfe0a4ec0c30\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1865.1136985984272\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tout of the Justice*' Court of Gold Hill, Sto¬nrey county, State of Nevada, at tented by W. N .nHall, J. P ., to me directed and delivered, for thensatisfaction of judgment in said court, renderednon the 19th day of January, A. D. 1865, in favor ofnC. tpinard, and against the Mary Ann Gold andnSilver Mining Company, for $141 25, onehnndrednand forty one dollar* and twenty-live cent*,} andncost* and accruing coat* ; I have, this 20th day ofnJanuary, 1866, levied on and taken in executionnall the right, title, claim and inte. -est of said judg¬nment debtor*, the Mary Ann Gold and -ilver Min¬ning Company, in and to the following describednproperty, to- wit: All that certain quartz ledge,nmining claim and ground, situated in Gold HillnMining District, Storey county, State of Nevada,n\tand designated as the ledge and claim ofnthe Mary Ann Gold and Silver Mining Company,nowned and possessed by said company, consist¬ning of two thousand 2,000 feet, on which claimnis a shaft three hundred 300 feet more or less :nalso an engine and boiler, and all the machinerynattached therete also the building over saidnshaft and machinery, &c., and all improvementsnin and on said claim. Notice is hereby given, thatnI will expose for sale, to the highest bidder fornU. S . gold coin, the said property, or so muchnthereof as will satisfy said judgment and costs, innfront of the Justices office of Gold Hill, Storeyncounty. State of Nevada, on the 9th day of Feb¬nruary, A . D . 1865, between the hours of 12 o'clocknM.. and 2 oclack P. .M. WM. H. BEEGAN,\n",
      "5f5cc0c9cde7189792d06072ab347445\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1921.678082160071\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIn an article in the Jourpal of ThenAmerican Bankers Association Eu¬ngene Meyer, Jr., Managing Directornof the War Finance Corporation, out¬nlines the extent to which the Corpo¬nration is working through bankersnand exporters to assist in the difficultnproblem of financial readjustment:n\"The advances,\" says Mr. Meyer,n\"which have been approved by thenCorporation since it resumed opera¬ntions in January, or which are nownunder negotiation, total $63,471 700.nOf this sum $32,696,700 represents ad¬nvances approved by the Corporation,nwhile the remaining $30,775,000 rep¬nresents business that is in process ofnnegotiation; and approximately 93nper cent, of the total covers agricul¬ntural commodities. The largest tran¬nsactions relate to cotton, the nation'sngreatest single export commodity, onnwhich the\" Corporation has agreed tonloan $16,560,000. In addition, there arenpending before it applications involv¬ning $15,225,000 and covering the fin¬nancing of approximately 500,000 balesnof cotton, in eluding 200,000 bales foina cooperative association in Okla¬nhoma and 300 000 bales for a similarnorganization in Texas. The transac-n\tpending and approved repre¬nsent, in the aggregate, approximate¬nly 1,000,000 bales of cotton.n\"The business under negotiation inn. connection with wheat exports rep-nresent an application from co-opera-ntive associations in the Northwest fornan advance of $7,500,000 on opproxi-nmately 10,000,000 bushels. Assistancenhas been given in financing the ex¬nportation of approximately 7,000 hogsnheads of tobacco, involving $1,848,-n600, and another transaction cover¬ning more than 18,000 hogsheads, in¬nvolving $6,500,000 is being developed.n\"The Corporation also has agreed tonadvance $8,500,000 to banking institu¬ntions on shipments of condensed milknand $250,000 to a co-operative asso¬nciation on exports of California can-nned fruits and vegetables. If satis-n{factory arrangemnts can be made, ad¬nditional advances aggregating aboutn$550,000 may be made to the latternorganization. Loans on meat products,ntotaling $2,000,000, have been ap-nproved, and other advances agreed toninclude the following: On railwaynequipment to China, $2,925,000; onncopper and sheet steel to Italy, $325,-n600; and on sugar mill machinery tonCuba $287,500. An additional appli-\n",
      "855a069b8e6c7cc6b29e76453fbc9029\tTHE DEMOCRATIC PRESS\tChronAm\t1893.0671232559614\t41.157557\t-81.242047\tshould finish what he had to say. Henhad looked down to the ground wherenhe sat as he spoke of Fleming. Whennhe looked up Grace was several feetnaway from him, hurrying down thenhill, with her head bowed.n\"I'm a brute a miserable brute!\"nWoodson remarked to himself withnconsiderable force, as he watched hernstriding toward the half dry creek.nBut some one ought to have told.nHer art is all foolishness. Look atnFleming, even. He's 40, and I'd likento know where he'd be if it wasn't fornhis teaching. But I'm a brute, justnthe same a heartless brute!\"nThere was a plum thicket along thencreek, and after watching Grace dis-nappear within it Woodson set aboutnpicking up her sketching kit. Thisndone, it occurred to him that it wouldnbe a proper penance on his part tonwash her brushes he had alwaysnhated dirty brushes so. Gatheringnthem up\tstarted toward the creek.nWhen he got there he could see nonsign of Grace. Could it be that anynthing had happened to her? Thftnthought made him catch his breathnfor a moment. He knew she was im-npulsivecapable of any rash move innmoment or excitement, luen benheard a stirring in the plum thicket,nand he came face to face upon her in anlittle opening, crying softly to herself.n\"Grace,\" he called, \"why, what's thenmatter? ,1 know I'm a brute, but Indidn't think you'd take it so.\"n\"Oh, can't you help me?\" she pleadned, and began groping about and feel-ning aimlessly with her hands.n\"Why. what's the matterf\" he quernied again, as she came groping towardnhim and stumbled against him.n\"Can't you help me at all?\"n\"Of course 1 can, small girl; you'renall right. Nothing shall touch you.nhe reiterated as his arms closed tightnly around her.\n",
      "115e6e27bcfff48740bafd6da516b0a1\tTHE COLUMBIA HERALD\tChronAm\t1896.9057376732949\t35.615072\t-87.035283\tNo one who knows the people of thenUnited States doubta that the massesnvote according to their view of what isnright. The average citizen who sup-nported McKinley did so in the sincerenbelief that it would be better for the re-npublic to have him instead of IJryan innthe white house. But nobody believesnthat the millionaires the Morgans, thenPullmans, tho Huntingtons and thenCarnegies who rushed as one man tonthe aid of McKinley, were animated bynunselfish motives. Without the aid ofnthe millionaires and the trusts the re-npublican candidate could not have beennelected. That is not to bo denied.nNeither is it to be denied that the milnlionaires and trusts regard the victorynas their own, nor that they will be con- -ntrollingly influential in shaping thenpolicy of the new administration. Thatnthese men in fighting for the main-ntenance of the gold standard and fornthe defeat of Bryan, who had declarednwar upon the\tis as clear as thatnthey have been made h'appy by the re-nsult. It is easy to understand that mennshould think only of their pockets whennthey go into politics. If they arencynically frank about it they excitenmore contempt than indignation. Butnwhen such men add hypocrisy to sordidnselfishness and proclaim that their denvotion to their pockets is in reality denvotion to their country's welfare andnthe nation's honor they rouse the im-npatient scorn of honest people. Andnwhen these pocket patriots denounce allnwho oppose them for the sake of thencommon good as less disinterested, lessnhonorable, less patriotic than them-nselves, they make a demand on the pa-ntience of honest men that is a trifle toonheavy. There are few citizens whoncare to listen to lectures on morals andnpatriotism from a Carnegie, a Huntingnton or a Pullman. Yet it is persons ofnthis class, who stand for nothing butngreed, dominate to -da - y\n",
      "733c3f462f921a8eb4b0c9ab9fdff446\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1906.319178050482\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tOn the east side of the bay the waternwas shallow, and a ship could not safe-nly go within a mile or more of thenshore, while a small boat putting offnfor the land would come to widenmarshes, through which it was prac-ntically impossible to pass. There wasnthen little to attract the aspiring new-ncomer on the eastern shore of the bay.nThe population was scant, even thoughna settlement had been made as earlynas 1S20. For twenty years after the In-ncorporation of San Francisco the placenhad no railroad connection with theneastern states, and It was over 13,000nmiles to New York by steamer aroundnCape Horn. The last spike that unitednthe Union Pacific and Central Pacificnroads at Promontory, at the north endnof Great Salt lake In Utah, was drivennMay 10, 1809. Dally steamers hadnthen been running through San Pablonbay,\tstrait of Carquines, Sulsunnbay and the Sacramento river to Sac-nramento for twenty years, so when thenrailroads came San Francisco's destinynhad become unalterably fixed.nThe railways were brought to Oaknland, and long moles were constructed,nreaching far out to the deep water ofnthe bay, where the ferry steamersncould meet them. Time has wrought anmarvelous development of the trafficnacross the bay. Magnificent ferrynsteamers, many of them devoted exclunsively to passengers, ply back andnforth In a continuous procession, carnrying 50,000 people daily. From Berke-nley an electric train flies down to meetneach Berkeley boat, and other swiftntrains take the passengers for Oaklandnand Alameda over the long piers that,nfingerlike, spread out In the bay.nA great city has sprung Into being onnthe eastern shore. Oakland, with Alanmeda on the south and Berkeley on thennorth,, has 100,000 populatiou.\n",
      "66fe761f9491629198adcf2ba8ffbbcd\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1853.6479451737696\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tBut with all the aids which steamnand electricity now lend to diplomaticnintercourse, it is impossible to deny thatna great deal of valuable time hasnalready been lost in one way or another,nand that every day expended in thennegotiation has been turned to the bestnpossible account by the Russian army.nIt requires no great sagacity to foreseenthat the question to be dealt with ia nonlonger that of the Holy rlaces, or evennthat of Prince MenschikofPs convention.nwhich were merely the blinds and prentexts for more practical aggressions.nAt the present time the substantial ques-ntion is, how long are the Russians tonoccudv the Principalities of the Danube,nand how are they to be got out of thosenprovinces 7 i ne world wui regara uusnnegotiation as something worse thannabortive, since it involves the sacrificenof the most important period of thenyear, unless it leads with promptitudenand certainty to that result, unhapnpily, that is precisely the point on whichnit is most difficult to form a correct andnclear opinion; for, though the profesnsions still made by all the agents andnMinisters of the Emperor Nicholas areneverything that is accommodating, theninformation that we receive\tthenPrincipalities shows that the Russiannoccupation of them amounts to an abso-nlute possession, rather than a temporanry invasion. Thus, by the last accounts;nthe Hospodars had been ordered tonbreak off all relations with the Porte,ntheir undoubted sovereign, and even tonpay their tribute, due to the Sultan intonthe Russian military chest. The au-nthority assumed by the Russian Generalnis complete, and, in spite of t'nncenGortschokofPs proclamation to assurenthe inhabitants of the Principalitiesnthat no fresh burdens would be thrownnupon them, not only do they suffernseverely from the Russian occupation,nbut it is felt in the seats of industry, thenmarkets, and the densely peopled citiesnof the most civilized countries innEurope. It contributes at this momentnto raise the price of wheat in Marknlane, and to check the productive labornof Manchester and Lyons. For itnmust be remembered that although wenlire in an age when it is especially in-nconvenient and disagreeable to run anrisk of war for distant political causes,nret those distant political causes, arenbrought nearer than they ever were tonour own doors, and affect even the sup-nplies of food and the demand for labornin me uriusn isies.\n",
      "0ed5f556a58144aef078c84193ebe250\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1876.7991802962456\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tmau shoveling in coal? Well, hisnchildren, and children like his willnjostle your pampered sous and rulenthis land,\" said an old New Yorker,nthe other day. The old names havenceased in the puiplt. The famednmen of the bar seldom have a sueneessor. The eminent jurists carryntheir honor with theiu to the grave.nMerchant princes are obliterated.nThe reason is clear. The fathersnlaid the basis of business one wa,nand the sous build another. Mennwho earned their fortunes by hardnwork, by diligence, that knew sixnteen hours' toil, by personal atten-ntion; who were their own booknkeepers, salesmen, cashiers, andnoften porters, are followed by sunsnwlio do as little as possible; whondelegate to others all the work theyncan, and who know no\tof thenroad than of the ledger. Famousnhotel men were gentlemen, men ofnintelligence, who were the equals ofnthe best in the land, and who nevernsunk the gentleman i;i their trade.nYoung men who fling the examplenof their sires to the winds, find itneasier to squander a valuable name,nrun through a fortune quicker thannit was earned, and find themselves,nwhile young, at the point fromnwhich their fathers started. Onenthing is quite marked in New York.nIt is the fact that the heavy busi-nness is getting into the hands ofnforeigners. The heavy importers,nthe great bankers, and much of thentrade of value, is slipping out of thenhands of the Americans, as the tradenof England got into the power ofnthe Lombards. Exchange.\n",
      "d45509d172a23e517065c58847511209\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1859.9849314751395\t38.80511\t-77.047023\ttin- 1st ot February next by limitation, ami we arenv ri desirous of settling up our business to tIn-ntinii* spcc'itied; and huting hand an unusuallynlarge stock \"I Ih-iIi FoKKlliN and Ilt'MKSTiCnUOUDS, Wo have ilctei llliueii l run off utir wholenBlock at or about I lit.* exact t* i*t; ami hope oUl cus¬ntomers a till ihe public Mr ill appreciate this move bynrelieving us ii! the greater portion of our ^ I.nwhich we now oiler upon such tciins .i-» we havenin  «-r before proposed.nWe propose commencing our sale to-dav, .Moiinday, the 1 Vtii of December, and continuing fromnday to lav until the 2lst of January, so that w»nmay have ample time to take an inventory ofnstock, Ac., previous to ihe tii.«: of February. Pur¬nchasers may rely oil obtaining any article in ournstock at precisely what it i« marked to co«t u«: nonmore\till l.e asked, and no less will lie taken.nAll packages will he delivered promptly on thenmorning after the day of sale.nDuring the time we arc selling at cost we shallnmake no deduction for cash, as our terms will, ofncourse, Ik-cash without discount.nWe Mill endeavor to jjivc every attention in oiirnpower to purchasers, and we only ask in returnnthat they will facilitate our sales as much as possinIde by htiy*in»r all they can of us. and in as short anspace of time as I hey can conveniently do it.nWe deem il almost unnecessary to stale thai wenkeep on hand one of the largest stocks of SILKS.nUoliKs.MKit1NiS. MilI SKLIXKS.VKLVKTS,nCLOAKS. SHAWLS, and IlK KSS GOODS genenrally that can he found in the District, and we arensati-'lied you will he convinced that we do whatnmc profess if you will lut cull and examine ournprices.\n",
      "637b519ed1e219edfe8008d07b17597d\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1876.236338766191\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tnames, is really a little beauty, though otna sort which is somewhat odd to the eyesnof western civilization. Her complex-nion it wonld be difficult to describe. Itnis no more like ours than pure whitendiamond is like a diamoud considerablynoff color: yet it would be false to saynthis lady s skin in any way suggests thatnof persons who have in their veins evennthe faintest tinge of negro blood. Herneyes are black and soft and luminous,nand there, is in them a strange, uneaay,nshrinking from observation a sort ofnfear which perhaps this lady herselfnnever knew, for she is yojng, and hasnlived in an age of progress; but this eyenexpression it an index of tbe abjectnmodesty of women in tbe East, the moralnand physical abasement of the sex, whichnhat lasted through years of forgottenntime. In another generation or two, tbenwomen of Japan will probably\tasnquick of eye, as saucy of speech, asnsome Washington belles, but Mrs. Yo-nshida, though an advanced Japanese, isncertainly a type of womanly gentleness,nmodesty and sweetness II er Englishnvocabulary eonsiBts of about six words,nand it it a strange study to see her atnthe opera, her whole attention fixednalmost to a strain npon tbe doings ofnthe mimic scene, the action of thenplayers, more especially tbeir songs,nwhile at every moment she turns to hernhusband and taiks te bim in choicest andnmost fragrant Japanese. Mrs. Yoshidanhas only lately donned the rills and fur-nbelows of our fashion, having hereto-nfore preferred the loose, soft garmentsnof her countrywomen, but i.ow aha isnmore Parisian than Paris, and her newntrousseau must have cost enough to buyna farm in Japan. But then she didn'tnwant the farm, and the clothes, in Wash-nington diplomatic society, are indispens-nable.\n",
      "39fdbb024aacdbeed22ad4e08d85850d\tTHE BATESBURG ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1903.0945205162354\t33.90792\t-81.547326\tcompany Virginia, MassachusettsnSouth Carolina stood conspicuous.nI recognize a peculiar fellowshipntweenthem the fellowship of tlnwho have both contended shouldcinshoulder, and fought face to face.n\"This, however, is of the past.nissues are set tied never to he rainagain. Hut, no matter how we indiscuss the rii/hts and the wronir-n:i day that is dead its victoriesndefeats one tiling is clear beyondnpute victor and vanq lishcd t'onlnerate and Cuionist the descendanof those who between ls'il and 1nwore the gray and of t hose who nthe blue enter as essential andnequal factors into the nationalnwhich now is. and in future is tonNot more so I'uritan and I'avalienEngland the offspring of l'romnand Stratford's descendants. Withnas wit\tthem, the individual exporunof either side became in time coinrnproperty, and equally t lie glory of an\"So 1 am here this evening anhave said, a Massachusetts mannwell asamemherof the Loyal Logicntodohonortothememoryofhimnwas chief among those once setnarray against us. jtf him. what sinI say? Essentially a soli lier, ansoldier Robert E. Lee was a many-sinman. 1 might speak of him anstrategist: but, of this aspect ofnman, enough has perhaps been sainin ght refer to the respect, t he condeuce and love with which lie inspinthose under his command. I mindilate on his rest raint in victorv:nresource and,patient endurance innface of adverse fortune; the serndignity with which he, intlie tntriumphed over defeat. I5ut ,\n",
      "21d3a09662f7140aef94d9c83a5dde62\tTHE NEWBERRY HERALD AND NEWS\tChronAm\t1902.746575310756\t34.275325\t-81.618863\tis te bring in those individuals and cor-nn:: who have heretofore evadedna'~ tax law. It is high time that Staten* oritiesr1o were looking after the tax-ndodzgers. The man who chooses to in-nat his mon~ey in stocks and bonds andnwho puts his earnings in savings banksnshcuid be ma~de to4pay an equal sharenof the burden of taxation withthe mannwho has invested in a little farm and anhome, who owns a cow and perhaps anp~ano and a lot of other personal pro-nperty that happens to be mn sight.n\"The next legislature is largely com-nposed of young men. They are ambi-ntious and patriotic. We can suggest tonthem notigbetter than that they un-ndertake t ove the vexed problem ofnequalizing the burden of taxation. Itnis a matter of easy demonstration thatnthe rich men of this country do not paynfor the support of the government innproportion to the poor. Fame and surenpromotion awaits the man who can pre-nsent a practical solution of this vexednquestion of catching the tax-dodgers.\"n\tthis we agree. We want to getnon the tax books that property whichnis now evading taxation. This we con-nceive to be the paramount issue and innthe county canvas in this county thenpast summer we so stated. Others didnnot agree with us. Our corporationnlaws need amendment also. We do notnwant to see anything done that will benunjust to corporations or capital-, butnwe do not want to see the strong 'op-npress the wea'k simply because theynhave the power, nor do we desire thatnthose who get the protection of thenState shall not bear their proportion ofnthe burden while the man with a fewnacres of land or a mule shall be madento do more than his duty simply be-ncause his land and his mule cannot benkept from yiew. There are many verynimportant measures to come before thennext general assembly, and the taxndodgers should be made to come up likenmen and do their part for the supportnof the government in proportion ton* their wealth.\n",
      "288e064f80a90ff6069a83113284a217\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1914.8205479134956\t46.877229\t-96.789821\torder for them to know how much toncharge you all the same and the hotelnman makes more out of the rich mannthan the poor man, for'the poor man isnlooking for food for his stomach, whilenthe rich man is going from one water­ning place to another looking for anstomach for his food.n\"Under the old form, they made thenpoor man pay more than his share; wenare trying to equalize it. Not one mannin ten will pay an income tax, becausennot one man in ten has an income ofnover $3,000 and nobody pays an in­ncome tax, unless his income is overn3,000. Did I Bay not one in ten? Xnwill make it stronger, not one repub­nlican in ten will pay an incomenand not one democrat in thirty.n\"Of course, the republicans will paynmost of this income tax. Why shouldn'tnthey? They have had the income andnthey have never let\tforget it for onenminute. They havo paraded their In­ncomes before us and looked down uponnus as though God had made us out ofnthe tailings after using the best ma­nterial to make republicans.n\"Why shouldnt they have income?nHaven't they had the offices andndrawn the salaries and fixed the sal­naries themselves? Haven't they milk­ned the country dry with privileges andnfavors shown to their friends? Whynshouldn't they pay an income tax ifnwe let them keep what they nevernshould have taken? Every republi­ncan who pays an income tax belongsnto the crowd that made the poor re­npublican pay his tax under republicannrule. He ought to have paid it longnago, and we are simply bringing jus­ntice to hiit door. Every poor repub­nlican in this country ought to rise ennmasse and thank the democratic partynfor having tried to equalize taxationnand do justice to the struggling mass­nes*\n",
      "c13dcd655472efca9bdc39db8587cdab\tBURLINGTON FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1859.3630136669203\t44.472399\t-73.211494\ttious almost to x fault, oa respected others,nbut not for himself. lie was also mado fa-nmiliar in boyhood with public duties, as annassistant to bis father in his professionalnbusiness, and as Clerk of the House of Rep-nresentatives and Secretary of State. Thus wasnhe prepared, before the ordinary time, for thenresponsibilities of active life, and Providencenhid ordained for him an early entranco uponnthem. lie was immediately the successor ofnhis father in the family, in his profession, andnin all his high places. At the age of 22, thonharden of his father's business fell upon him ,ntxine tno oiaest ion : at &k. n was oiecieunClerk of tho House of Representatives, tonwhieh office he received eleven successivenelections, until the year 1840. when he wasn\tSecretary of State ; and that office henheld until 1853. In these officas, and asnRegistor of Probate, Stato Attorney andnRepresentative of the town, there he hardlynbxn a year from his youth that he has notnbeen encaged in public service ; and we neednnot say that no man ever performed the du-nties assigned to him more successfully or sa-ntisfactorily. His qualifications for officialnlife were admirable, bis character unspotted,nnnd the confidence awarded to him perfect.nHis reputation as a lawyer was hich. andnhe had qualities so well fitting him for thenbench that he was marked for a high positionnthere, to which, or to other most honorablonand responsible stations, he well might havenattained, haa utobeen spared. 10 bis familynin which he was faultless,\n",
      "ae6af61958a15ca3ef7e9efbbb53895c\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1914.346575310756\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tAt the last national tax gatheringnat Buffalo, N. Y., according to copiesnof the proceedings just received by thenNebraska state tax commission thenproblem of \"Distinction Between Val-nue for Taxation and for Rate Making\"nwas handled by Robert H. Whitten,nstatistical and accounting expert of thenNew York public utility commission.nMr. Whitten said several things in di-nrect disagreement with the viev takennseveral years ago by the Nebraskanstate supreme court:n\"Off icial valuations of the propertynof public service corporations arenmade for four general purposes, viz.:ni, taxation; 2, rate making; 3, ac-ncounting and capitalization, and 4,npublic purchase. A fundamental ques-ntion is whether the identical valua-ntion can serve for all four of the gen-neral purposes. Is valuation the samenregardless of the purpose or is valua-ntion meaningless save as it is usednwith reference to some particular\tnpose? As a matter of factthe courtsnand commissions often, but not always,nrecognize that valuation or spcificnelements of valuation may vary withnthe purpose. It may happen that' fairnvalue for one purpose is the same asnfairvalue for another but in bider tondetermine what is fair value for anynspecificpurpose it is necessary tonthink it out with reference to t$Jsnpurpose only. When we discuss thentheory and elements of valuation itnappears necessary that we have innmind the specific purpose for whichnthe valuation is made. The valuationncommittee of the railway coinmissionnnational association says there is noninherent incunsistency in using onenmethod of valuation for tax purposesnand one for rate making. Values forntax purposes must be worked out withnthat tax in mind while values for ratenmaking purpose must be arrived atnwith that end in mind.\"\n",
      "ee61e149c5c7b9791155190c4d4368e4\tFORT WORTH GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1894.0205479134956\t32.753177\t-97.332746\tins MATiiiMoxiAb Tnouni rsnWealth bad e me to him by tbU timenAs a lawyer ho was lu great request andnhe bad practically mado bis fortune asnthe counsel of th r CalabroSlcilian rail-nway company In the numerous lawsuitsngrowing flut cr the conceit ion by Gari-nbaldi which tho Italian government dis-navowed His rlrbet increased bis politlncal attd social importaace and euaulcdnhim with goad grace to refute tho offernof the portfolio of the interior made bynllatatei lit IWL Other otTers be IJ re-nfuMd nnd not until the advent of thenDiprctl Mcotcra cabinet In 1S0 did liencome to the front as president of thenchamber of deputies nnd minister of theninterior He was now at tho height of-nhU power and when letor limmaniiel-ndimt in latnury 1ST8 uo man euloyetl a-nmore commanding Intiuence in Italy tlunnhe did Ills cneuilea and he had luauynwere aware ot this and looked ou allnlde for\tneat oii with which to cru Unblin iha om iion pre had grownntired of attacking bis political methodsnand hit eneuiles saw eearly that omindeadlier weapon would be uecessarv innorder lo hisum Lis downfall Crispl him-nself furuUbed it iu m married Id Jan-nuary 1S7S and a few days later pre-nsented his wlfo at court where she waanmot coill aiy receiveJ by ueen Mar-ngarita A royol galt was gtren In honornof thw eent and ttcareely was It overnwhen a little popular sheet of Naplesntho Plccoo patlMihtid nlrhout a line of-ncommeninry a document which beforo-na week bad pasool was copied In everyngreat newspaper in lluropc It wns sim-nply n aeged copy of the marriage cer-ntineato of the stateamnn ilatetl March 4nISM by which It appoarod thit he hadnbeen regularly and legitimately weddednto a woman of low origin who was stillnliving on a Mention from hlin her legalnhittibnnd at Malta\n",
      "20d612c64939ecbbb08d289bd9f8cf22\tWHIG AND TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1871.57397257103\t35.614445\t-88.817742\tone of the most generous and pro-nlific in this generous and prolificnsection of the State. Sho makes asnmuch cotton per acre, as any countynin West Tennessee; but lying renmote from market, and separatednfrom railroads by streams and dirtnroads which are absolutely impassanbleor next to it for a good porntion of the time when she wishes tonreach market with her products.nshe loses as much every year, innhauliug, in not being able to get tonmarket and iu loss by depreciationnin quantity aud quality of staple,nand by depreciation of price, asnwould pay for building such a roadnthrough from the Madison countynliue to Lexington. We are some-ntimes met with the remark thatnHenderson is a poor county, andn\"cannot afford\" to lay out of thencapital necessary to build the roadnthrough their territory; but whennthis remark is made they\tnot re-nflect that, poor as Henderson countynis, she annually loses more, for wantnof the facilities which the railroadnwould furnish, than the whole costnof the road would be to them.nWhy, the surplus corn of Hendernson county, which has been made bynthe two last raius, last week andnthi3 would alone, almost build thenroad through the county; and yetnwe hear men who pass for intellingent citizens, cavilling about thenpitiful tax which it is proposed tonlevy upon the county $160,000 andnwhich is to be paid in ten years. Ifnthe road is built, before these bondsnwill fall due, aud have to be paid,nthe increased value of the lands ofnHenderson county, to say nothingnof the additional articles of produc-ntion which will, by this means, findnaccess to market, will laore than tennimes over, pay the whole of thenbonds thus issued.\n",
      "127ac1343f4fa1bc28e22cc895fe2ba6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1920.2090163618195\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tORDER OF PUBLICATION FOR KNOWS*nand unknown heirs..Filed March 11. 1920:nJohn R. Young. Clerk .In the Supreme Courtnof the District of Columbia.-KlUabeth Lee.n¦widow of David C. Lre, plaintiff, vs. FlorencenJohnson ineo Lee. Leon Lee. Marie Lee. JohnnJuinn Company, a corporation of the Districtnof Columbia, defendants..Equity No. 37.fll.nDocket No. 81 . .The object of this suit is tonobtain from the court a decree authorizingnand directing the sale and appointment of trus¬ntees to sell i*ertain real estate and other inci¬ndental relief, to obtain the widow's dower In¬nterest in the real and personal property ofnDavid C. Lee. late of the District of Columbia,nand owner of the fee title of lot formerlynknown as lot twenty-one 21, in square Avenhundred and eighty-two 5821, and now knownnand assessed for municipal taxes as lot eightnhundred and thirty-four 834. in square flvfnhundred and eighty-two WW, the land andnpremises. 425 1st street southwest. Washington.nDistrict of Columbia. On motion of the com-;nplainsnt. it\tthis 11th duy of March. A .I.n1920. ordered that the defendants. FlorencenJohnson nee Lee, I«eon Lee and Marie I-rf-e .ncause their appearance to be entered herein onnor before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sun¬ndays aud legal holidays, occurring after thenfirst publication of this order. And that all un-nunknown heirs-at-law and next of kin of thendecedent, and all others concerned, if any suchnpersons, their alienees and devisees, respec¬ntively, of Florence Johnson nee I**e, I*\"onnLee and Marie Ix\". if they be dead, then causentheir appearance to lie entered on or before thenfirst rule day occurring ninety days, exclusivenof Sundays and legal holidays, after the day ofnthe first puMication of this order: otherwisenthis cause will be proceeded with as in casenof default. Provided a copy hereof be publish¬ned twice a month for three months, in thenmonths of March, April and May, 1920. in thenWashington l,aw Reporter. The Evening Starnand the Washington Bee before said day. JEN¬nNINGS ItAILEY, Justice.\n",
      "f949715616dea084facf14972fd04180\tTHE EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.9273972285641\t32.772505\t-108.27937\t\"With each dollar now worth $1.47, the tax-npayer has to meet tho Increased burden re-nquired to procuro these unjustly enlargedndollars. A large proportion of our taxationnIs not the result of current expense, but ofnthese 'fixed charges' required for paying thenInterest on public debts, and whatever maynbo the decreased price of all commodities Innmoney, the number of dollars required tonmeet theso 'fixed charges' Is not lcsseneU. Sonagain, our railroads owe enormous amountsnIn bonds, and Interest thereon is often thenlargest Item in calculating their expenses.nIt is payable In money, and money at itsngreatly increased valuo must be had in ordernto liquidate It. The rates of faro. and freightnmust lie made such as to meet these charges.nHo. everyone who travels or receives com-nmodities by rail Is forced, without his con-nsent and without any fault or neglect on hisnpart, to pay part of tho extra 47 per cent,nadded to every dollar of railroad Interest.n\"Calling tho amount of interest paid by thisncountry to England each year $300.000 ,000, thenadded cost to our people Is $01.000,000 In ourncommodities, for which we have to toll justnthat\tadded each year to tho burden onnAmerican labor, without any return, Is thenprice on that one account for the theoreticalnbenefit of a single gold standard.n\"We hear a good deal aliout honest money,nand mi honest dollar. Let us see about this;nHere is a dollar which has Increased sincen1873 and Is still regularly Increasing In valuen2.4 per cent, each year. If It would buy 10npounds of any commodity ten years ago, Itnwill buy 12.4 pounds today. If a mun bor-nrowed $100 ten years ago ho has to pay backn24 per cent, more In value today than on thonday of tho loan, besides all Interest. Thenmost Important quality In a measure of valuonIs stability. The measure should bo un-nchangeable. If a person borrows a sum Inn1874, he should repay the sum, with the samenpurchasing power, In 1801. There Is a mani-nfest Injustice a manifest dishonesty In re-nquiring the mini' who borrowed $100 in 1873,nwhen it was equivaled to 84 bushels ofnwheat, or 550 pounds of cotton, to pay backn$100 which have appreciated to $147 In lKtil,nand equal 300 bushels of wheat or 1.700 poundsnof cotton.\n",
      "abf3864c37c138c29036de6eeb134d79\tHELENA WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1887.2452054477424\t46.592712\t-112.036109\tThere is really no proof of identity be­ntween the star seen by Tycho and thosenstrangers which blazed out in earlier years.nThe positions of none of them except thenlast were noted precisely enough to enablenthe astronomer to draw a connecting linenbetween them. But it is not beyond thenrange of possibility tha t a variable starnshould exist with such a long period,nthough it is difficult to do more than guessnat the conditions that would cause a starnto blaze up at such long intervals and dienout to invisibility during the lapse of suchnenormous cycles. Several cases of varia­nbility within less time are known, the twonmost notable examples being Algol, whichngoes through all its changes in a few days,nand Myra, which requires\tlargestnpart of a year forthe details of its perform­nance. But these and all the other knownnvariables keep in the same point of thenheavens, as referred to the earth, whilenpassing from dim ness to effulgence andnback again to the phase of faintness ofnlight. There is no reason to think that annobject, variable or otherwise, can describena journey extending over a twelfth part ofnthe circumference of the sphere and returnnat the vast.lineal distance th at separatesnus from the nearest fixed star. Such annidea involves what may be called a m ath­nematical absurdity, which must be ac­ncepted by those who expect to see the Starnof Bethlehem shine out in the constella­ntion of Cassiopea, which is where Tychonsaw his marvel.\n",
      "668ce1ef101d70aca7527cb92d6ccf30\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1887.4561643518518\t35.224803\t-88.249204\triage, and to such a one single life hasnadvantages, even though it holds outnfew pleasures. But that young mannwho is possessed with every bodily andnmental equipment, and marries not,nfails in one of tho most palpable dutiesnof life. He deprives himself of life'snmost refined and exalted pleasures, ofnsome of the strongest incentives to virtnue and activity, and sets an examplenunworthy of imitation. Nothing has,nor shculd have, a greater refining andnmoralizing influence on a young mannthan marriage. If he remains unmarnried, ho lays himself open to alluringnvices that have no place in his eye ornmind when his attentions and affec-ntions are centered upon a devoted wife,nMarriage changes tho current ofnman's feeling, and gives him a centernfor his thoughts, his affections and hisnacts. It renders him more virtuous,nmore wise, ant is an incentive to putnforth his best exertions to attain posintion in\tand social circlesnIt is conceded that marriage will inncrease the cares of a young man whichnhe would not encounter if he remainednsingle, but it must be granted, on thenother hand, that it heightens the pleas-nures of life. If marriage, in some in-nstances without knowledge, has seemednto be but a hindrance to certain success,nthe many instances must not be forngotten where it has proved to be thenincentive which has called forth thonbest part of man's nature, roused himnfrom selfish apathy, and inspired innhim those generous principles nnd highnresolves which have helped to developnhim into a character known, loved andnhonored by all within the sphere of itsninfluence. Matrimony, it is true, isnchargeable with numberless solicitudesnand responsibilities, and this all youngnmen should fully understand before enntcring upon it; but it is also full of joynand happiness that is unknown to thenbachelor. Brooklyn Magazine.\n",
      "e80ee68e07b7d268d37d367cf492e3f3\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1891.042465721715\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tOne day Yarborough and his friendsnwere out on the river in a small boat tontry their luck fishing. They were verynsuccessful, and about sundown startednhomo. As they approached the boatnlanding a huge 'gator was seen lying onntho bank. Three shots wore fired atnhim, but none of them reached a vitalnspot, and the alligator made a dash fornthe water, going straight toward thenboat. Tho boat was within ten feet ofnthe bank and the water was shallow.nTho big saurian, in his mad dash forndeep water, ran under the boat and overnturned it. All tbo occupants werenthrown out on the side next the banknand scrambled ashore except Yarbor-nough. He fell the other way and strucknthe water right by the\tof the alli-ngator's long tail. Involuntarily hengrasped the tail of the saurian, and be-nfore he fully realized what he was hold-ning to was drawn out into deep water.nTho 'gator did not go to tho bottom,nbut seemed to be making for the oppo-nsito bank of tho river. Feeling some-nthing on his tail ho began to lash thenwater into foam, throwing Yarboroughnaround like ho had been a piece of cork.nRealizing that he was now in deepnwater, and beinj a poor swimmer, Yar-nborough held on for dear lifo and shoutned to his companions on the bank tocomonto his rescue. He was thrown astride thonalligttor'8 tail, and leaning forwardnclutched it with both arms as a drown-i- nnman would grasp at a\n",
      "cd967770e8bfeb532dab717ad28e3903\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1899.6589040778792\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tpaaeeteim mnnTtiis whs Genera] Paodo'a riew sednhe ahowa that it waa nol anndream. But tbs Madrid G «gemmentndid not seem to understand thention, while thu Spanish g neinCul» 1 do not appear to batnmilitary talent of .1 high order, andnthe islsnd was aaerifieed after aninadequate defense. It is possible,nhowever, that the Bpanisb ¡«v«rtinmeut never contemplated anota wh« lensale cessions of territory as w« re h!nterward imposed up«»\"i it by the sicntors,ot her wise ¡In«'iiba to the 1 tat.nIf the Spanish trnthe i.- land had fought with lbs tennacity an«! courage tbt-y display« 1 atnSantiago the invasion ol i'uba wouldnhave «»st the United .vt titea tbinof thousands of its soldiers Manynwould have lullen in battle, but morenwcnld have aueeumbed InAfter the engagements which tenu,nnated in the cnj»itulation of Saulnthe American army was prostratednby heat\t«lis-ase Tue Commisnsary Department wa-i wretchedlynmismanaged and the s« 1 lien werenmade ill by the improper food withnwhich they were supplied. To addnto tho horror ol the Situation, y« Hownfever mode its appearance. I thenUnited States many of the troncamps of instruction wen- iweplnaway by typhoid fever. It Enhad determined to bold Cuba at anyncost, the conditions were entirely innits favor after the Burrender of San¬ntiago, ieneral Paid» maintainsnthat supplies could have been sent tonthe island, and with food and auimunnition 200,000 Spanish troopsnhave been able to offer a desperatenresistance to the unseasoned ratlitisnof which our army was principallyncomposed. Despite the painful inncapacity which was displayed b cerntain offieiala of thia ¡ »vemment, thenincompetency of tho Spanish «l ivc-rnnment was even greater, and to thisnmay be attributed the remarkablensuccess which attended tho campa,«_*nnin Cuba.\n",
      "6032b17f5cdc0e304604e9cbec908951\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.9383561326738\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tCaswell A.Reynolds,havlngfiled in thisnCourt his petition, schedule and Invent-nory ln insolvency, by which It appearsnthat he Is an insolvent debtor, thesaldnCaswell A. Reynolds is hereby declarednto be insolvent.nThe Sheets of said county of Los Ange-nles is hereby directed to take possession*nof all the estate, real and personal, of thensaid Caswell A. Reynolds, debtor, exceptnsuch as may be by law exempt from exe-noiftlon, and of all his deeds, vouchers,nbooks of account and papers, and tonkeep the same safely until the appoint-nment of an assignee of his estate.nAll persona are forbidden to pay anyndebts to the said Insolvent, or to delivernany property belonging to him, or to anynperson, Arm, or corporation, or associa-ntion forhis use. The said debtor Is here-nby forbidden to transfer or deliver anynproperty until the further order of thisnCourt, except\therein ordered.nIt is further ordered that all the credit-nors of said debtor be aud appear beforenthe Hon. Volney E. Howard, Judge ofnthe Superior Court of the said county ofnLos Angeles, inopen Court, at the court-nroom of said Court, in the city and coun-nty of Los Angeles, on thenFIFTH DAYOF JANUARY, 1882 ,nAt ten o'olook a. m. of that day, to proventheir debts and to choose one or more as-nsignees ofthe said debtor.nItIs further ordered that the order benpublished In the Los Angeles DailynHerald, a newspaper of general circula-ntion published in the city ot Los Ange-nles,ln said Los Angeles county, asofiennas the said paper is published before thensaid day set for the meeting of creditors.nAnd it is lurther ordered that in thenmeantime all proceedings against thensaid Insolvent be stayed.nDatud Dooombor Ist, 1881.\n",
      "fa003e979696eab5b8f4d41138d183ae\tTHE NEWPORT MINER\tChronAm\t1910.4753424340436\t48.179628\t-117.043258\tThe board ot county commissioners of Bte*nens county, Washington, will receive sealednbids for the employment of a county physi-ncian and health officer for Stevens county fornthe year from July 15,1910. to July 15,1911.nThe contracting physician will oe requirednto treat and prescribe for all persons who maynbe or become by reason of their indigent cir-ncumstances charges upon Stevens county, in-ncluding inmates of the county poor farm andncounty jail; and to furnish all medicines nec-nessary for the proper treatment and doctoringnof all such persons, and all necessarv material,nInstruments, bandages, drugs, splints and ap-npliances necessary for any and all surgicalntreatment and all drugs and dressings that maynbe necessary for the treatment of any and allnwounds, and to properly attend to\tperformnand ail surgical operations or surgical treat-nment for and upon any person or persons thatnmay be or become bv reason of their indigentncircumstances, charges upon Btevens county.nIt shall also be the duty of the county physi-ncian tu institute quarantine upon any and allnpersons having constagious diseases, or where-nin said quarantine shall oe necessary and raisensuch quarantine when abatement of such disnease will permit, and shall thereafter fumigatenthe premises and persons in the customarynmanner, and to furnish material therefor as innother services; and do eacn and everything re-nquired by the laws of the state of Washington,nrelative to the duties of county nealth officer.nBids should be addressed to the county audi-ntor and should be marked \"Bid for CountynPhysician.\"\n",
      "aecdba4eb5689f8c61d65c75d8a44a4f\tDAILY LOS ANGELES HERALD\tChronAm\t1879.17397257103\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tOn this principle wt can account fornthe feverish desire In the quarter we havendesignated to organize a raid on the Pa-ncific Mutual, as the goodly amount ofnbusiness on Its books and well organizednagency corps are well calculated to waternthe mouths of that narrow-minded andnenvious class which are mean enough tonlook for business at any cost, gorgenthemselves with all they can get, audncurse themselves because there Is any-nthing lelt for anybodo else Now, as farnas the evil result of such a movement ounthe Pacific Mutual Is concerned, it is un-nworthy of a thought, as that company isntoo well fortified behind the bulwarks ofnfinancial strength and able and honestnmanagement to fear auy onslaught fromnwhatever source; but as an insurancenjournulist whose desire itIs to see legiti-nmate and well managed insurance Insti-ntutions of whatever kind prosper, andnthus provo public benefactors, we cannotnbut ratseour voice In protest against allnsuch guerrilla warfare, and shall vigor-nously work our kicking machine on allnmarauders of whatever stripe; and butnfor the fact that we have been Invited tonloin\ta contemplated raid, we wouldnexpose the names of all parties concern-ned. But as we feel aure they must nownsee the meanness of their proposed ac-ntion and will desist from fmther fool-nhardiness In that direction, we will sparenthem that mortification for the present,nand unless we see further cause for ournapplication of the lash.nWhen 111 management calls for Justnand proper criticism wo are always readynto fulfill tbe duty of Journalists, but un-nmerited abuse and oppression Is beyondnour sufferance, and so long as the omccrNnof the Pacido Mutual meet the obliga-ntions and responsibilities imposed byntheir positions, as they always havendone heretoiore, they will bo entitled tonthe full confidence of t he publio and thenhearty support of this Journal.nNow that wa havo had our attentionncalled to the rratter, we cannot allow thenopportunity to puss without saying anword relatlvo to the Pacific Mutual LirenThis company was organized in IBG4, ana-nnas for over eleven years faithfully ful-nfilled all Itt engiigements of whatsoevernu25a1alure, and at ihe tame time graduallyndeveloped intou stroutr and healthy cornporatlon.\n",
      "9acdad50a0256f29468219c84215aaab\tTHE AEGIS\tChronAm\t1867.3164383244546\t39.535506\t-76.34904\tThe case of Mr. B. M . Brown to whichnwe referred a few days since, attracts angood deal of attention here. A numbernof persons have called to see Mr. B , andnconversed with him. Ho is glad to seencompany, and, although reduced to skiunand bones, shows no abatement in thenstrength of his voice, nor of confidence innthe faithfulness of his guardian angels.nIt is now thirty-five days since Mr. Brownnhas tasted food, as ho avers and his wifendeclares. All who have visited him ex-npress the conviction of the truth of hisnstatement. He does Dot appear to grownweaker as his fast continues, but is ablento sit up for a short time every day, afternbeing supported from his bed to his chair.nHo is not able to stand without assistance.nHis emaciated and cadaverous appearancencontrasts strangely with his full, strongnvoice and animated manner while con-nversing with visitors. He continues tonexpress full faith in the guardianship ofnfour spirits, who are constantly with him,nand who supply him with ethereal nutri-nment distilled from the pure air of heav-nen. When\tas to the effect ofnhis protracted fasting, he usually replies,nthat so far from fooling the distresses andnpain which ordinarily result ia the pro-ngress of starvation, he not only suffers uonpain, but has bad positive physical andnmental enjoyment since bo ceased eating.nHis couch, instead of being wearisome, isnlike a bed of down, from which he risesnwith regret. His condition, in fact, hendescribes ns one of unalloyed happiness.nWhen asked if he ia conscious of anynreason why he should he requirednto go through such a process of starvation,nwhich to most persons would be so fearful,nhis answer is, that his guardian angels re-nfuse to give him any other satisfaction,nwhen be puts the question to them, thannthat it is necessary for his good, and thenreason will be given him when his pil-ngrimage closes. He professes no knowl-nedge as to the duration of the time yet al-nlotted him ; whether his life shall oloso innan hour, or bo protracted for days, henwaits the issue patiently. It is very de-nsirable that some medical gentlemen shouldninvestigate this extraordinary ease.\n",
      "63036ec6bbc4577cb7691a17b0c9c47e\tTHE SUMTER WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1870.5301369545916\t33.920435\t-80.341469\tLet us then, my friends and comrades,nliing with unrolaxiog grasp and unsha-n;on coofidenoo to the faith that is io us.njet not the angry threats of oppression,nir the syren voioo of temptation, drivenir alluro us to forsake it. Abovo all,nio not misled by that unmeaning jargonnThich tells you that your cause wasnubmitted to the arbitrament of arms,n. nd that the sword has decided thatnlause against you. Tho sword hasnlever, nor will it ever, decido a princi¬npe or establish a truth. It can, ast itnlas often dono, overthrow a just causenmd make might take tho place of right;n»ut it can nevor roverse tho immutablenaws of God, and mako what is evil ap-níear right in his sight. A noble cause,nipheld heroically by honor, courage,nlatriotism, may die along with its sup«n»ortet*. A great truth nevor dios, bulnitornal as the Godhead from which ilnpringa, it lives forover, amid all thonmangos of dynasties,\twreok of em-nircs, and the death of nations. It isnoo, as false in faotas in logic, to asscrln.hat the sword can or does deoide justljnletween right and wrong. With thniwurd the Goths and Vandals dronohocniho fair fields of Italy with the best bloodnf horsens. It gavo nearly half thcnvorld to Mahomet. It allowed thcnTurk to trample out the civilization on¿reece. Its keen edgo has dismcmbcrccn?oland. It has loft Hungary bleedingnit the feet of the oppressors. It hanurned over Spain and Portugal to thinender mercies of the Saracen, antnin this continont and in our day, di¬nce ted by unscrupulous power againsnho throats of prostrate States rookinjnvith paraoidal blood it enforoes thnaws whioh it alone has made. Tell mnlot then that the sword oan rightfullynturn the soalos of justifie. It is thnexponent of tyranny, not the arbiternf truth-tho badge of tho tyrant antnthe executioner, not the symbol o\n",
      "aec68f63acc5d1b0cf0c1aded5550253\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1896.3265027006173\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tThe particular circumstances in thisncase would seem to strengthen rathernthan weaken the force of the conclunsions arrived at by the foregoing methnods of estimation. It was shown that,nby prescriptive right, the taro lands innquestion need not be tamped and arenentitled to a constant flow of water;nthat such lands require and are entitlednto considerably more water than landsnthat must be tamped and that havenwater at stated periods only; that thenporosity of the soil and prevalence ofnwinds in this part of Kailua are such asnto indicate that the loss of water bynseepage and evaporation is probablynnot less there than in most other partsnoi these islands; that the cane lands atnWaimanalo do not require more waternthan other cane lands which require irnrigation; in fact, that cane is irrigatedn\tWaimanalo only about once in twonweeks, while in many places it is ir-nrigated oftener in some places once anweek. This is due no doubt chiefly tonthe fact that Waimanalo is on the windnward side of the island, where the rain-nfall is greater than on the leewardnsides of the islands, where irrigation isnmore frequent. Yet for this reason thentaro lands also would require less waternby way of irrigation than would be re-nquired by similar lands in more arid lo-ncalities. But the greater the rainfallnthe less proportionately would be thenamount of water required by way ofnirrigation in the case of cane lands thannin the case of taro lands, because of thensmaller area of taro land requiring angiven amount of water or the greaternamount of water required for a givennarea.\n",
      "feea2d400cfa227ec7d5ba8f8ce53118\tTHE MCCOOK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1906.7027396943176\t40.201542\t-100.625654\tand 12 in block4S in the original town of BartleynNebraska which said lots were sold for thentaxes assessed and levied thereon for the yearsn1002 and 1903 that at tho time said taxes werenassessed and levied ana at the time of said taxnbale said property above described was and evernsince has been and now is assessed in the namenof Miss S E Bailey also lots 7 and 8 in blocknI Esthor Park Addition to Bartley Nebraskanwhich said lots last above described were soldnfor the taxes assessed and levied thereon for thenyears lSS lbs9 1S90 1S91 1S92 1S93 1S94 1S93n1S96 lfciVT lb9S Ib99 1900 1901 1902 and 1903 thatnat the time tho said taxes for the year ISSSweronassessed and levied said property last above denscribtd was assessed iu tho name of CharitynAlloy and that at the time tho said taxes forntho year 16S9 were assessed and levied said jironperty last above described was\tin thonname of the Bartley Mercantile Company andnthat at the time the said taxes for the jear 1890nwere asesed and levied said property lastnabove described was assessed in the name of thenKilpatrick Koch Dry Goods Company and thatnat tho time the said Ctaxes for the years lis91nIMS lh93 1S94 1S93 1896 1S97 1S98 199n1900 1901 1902 and 1903 were assessed and leviednand at the time of said tax sale said propertynlast above described was and ever since hasnbeen and now is assessed in the name of FrancisnMcWilhams also lots 10 11 and 12 in block EnEsther Park Addition to the Village of BartleynNebraska which said lots last above describednwere sold for the taxes assessed and leviednthereon for the years 18S9 1SS9 1890 1891 1892n1893ij941895 1895 1897 1893 1S99 1900 1901n1902 and 1903 that at the time the said taxes fornthe year 1SS3 were assessed and levied said pro-nperty\n",
      "9149f4f21ca672bc1b699b7bbc2cc9f2\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1874.1821917491122\t34.054935\t-118.244476\t\"I am poor; but, ihank God, I amnhonest. Not only this, I have writtennnot so much for others as for myself.nThere is an indiscribable reward whennwe indulge the exercise of whateverngenius God in his mercy may havengraced us withal. It is an exquisitenpleasure to see and know our ownncreations, whether in writing, paint-ning, or tlie sciences. For myself, Inhave a world of my own, peopled withnchildren born of my imagination. Intalk with them, walk with them, eatnwith them, and whether good or badnin character, they serve a moral, andnall alike give more joyto my old heartnthan could all other treasures of Spain.nStill more, who can deprive me ofnthem? They are part of my own be-ning. They stay with me while I live,nand will long survive my poor body!\"nAs he concluded this outburst ofntriumph, the old man looked like thenperfect embodiment of human gran-ndeur. The eagle look of the\tnand the eloquence of the poet quitensubdued the young man, who nownseemed at a loss for a reply. But ournold companion, feeling he had brokennthe shackles of depression that hadnbound our young friend, took furthernadvantage, and turning him aroundnby the arm, said:n\"Come, come, let us go to your stu-ndio, and there see what you are about.\"nThe youth submitted and followed,nwith his mind more calmed and peace-nful with new resolves.nA few moments' walking broughtnthem to the old house. Of course thenapartment was found in the same dis-norderly condition as he last left it.nThe old man, after tugging up thenstairway, was quite exhausted, andnsank back into the old arm-chair.nVery few persons at his time of lifencould have been induced to undertakenthe task of climbing up such a stair-nway, unless urged by something of thenmost exciting importance. After anpuff or two over his fatigue, he ex-nclaimed:\n",
      "b539cf480e329a67c48b6d0c5b60fc50\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1922.0671232559614\t44.006085\t-97.11395\t\"This proposed legislation has mynapproval,\" Mr. Hoover says, addingnthat \"It has frequently been contend­ned that the distribution of the popu­nlation as shown by the reports of thenfourteenth census Is abnormal,\" andnthat prior ft that enumeration therenwas a great movement from rural tonurban districts which, since the enu­nmeration. has been neutralized in largenmeasure by a rprprse movement.nAffects Congress Representation.n\"Further, it: i said, that this shift­ning of the populiitioii affected the to­ntals for certain states, thus influenc­ning the apportionment of representa­ntives in congress.\"nCensus taking in January is disap­nproved on the ground that die weath­ner in that month is a serious handicapnto the enumerator, delaying the worknand making it necessary \"to take un­nusual precautions\tInsure a com­nplete canvass.\"nThe report says tbat the time forntaking the nert census should be InnApril, as was the case before the lastncensus The change for the last cen­nsus was made, it says, at the requestnof various Interests making use of ag­nricultural statistics, the idea beingnthat more accurate statistics could benobtained concerning the activities ofnlie farms if the eanvass was tnadonshortly after the end of the year tonwhich it related.nMr. Hoover also says that the newndirector of the census. William M.nSteuart, is of the opinion that, In or­nder to advance the work of subsequentncensuses, It will be necessary thatnchanges be made in methods of pro­ncure, if not IB the scope, of some ofnthe inquiries.\n",
      "aa066302565ab8f832c3ea06fcf00fd8\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1901.7493150367834\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tThe crowd in attendance Monday,nCounty court, was unusually small fornHeptensber court Very little businessnwas transacted in court, Early in thenafternoon it was made known that MrnWillard was on the ground and wouldnaddress the people in the court house, anrush was made for seats and the publicnlistened attentively for three quarters ofnan hour to a very amusing and wed de¬nlivered Speech. Mr Willard was an enntin- stranger to the people ol this section,nand made a very favorable impression.nAfter Mr. Willard coiirlud.- d lion W n. loin-s was called for und made the ¡m-h -nple thoroughly acquainted with Mr.nIloge. the candidate ol the Re|iiiblicallnparty for Governor.nThis community is in deep sympathynwith Mr. Wm. M . Edwards and family,nof Nomlnl drove, who\ttn be pass¬ning through the deep watetsof affliction.nIn our lost we repotted the death of hisnpopular and amiable daughter, aliasnMamie, .'ii years old. and on last SundaynClarence Edwards, brother of the ds*neeased young lady, died and was buriednMonday. He was a young man, havingna wide circle of friends, and tlu-onli SODnAt this writing another daughter i-ncriticaily ill with that dreadful disease,ntyphoid lever.nMr. Marinadule.of \"Strn'fonl.\" knownnfamiliarly as dig, had a narrow eseapenyesterday, His hone ran away, threwnliiin from tin- bftggyand seriously injun-dnhim. After the home had gone at fullnspend a distance of half a mile, lie reachedna point when- the road joins the mainntelephone mad, and in an effort to makenthe turn in the mad be fell and killednhimself.\n",
      "d2cab03468347ae7954e2ad5c7559333\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.1849314751396\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe School for the deaf has been verynsuccessful iu its work, the number ofnpupils having increased from thirty-nnine, the number at the time of the lastnreport, to sixty-one, tne present number.nAt the opening of the fall term the boysnof the school were given equal privilegesnwith those in the grammar schools innthe manual training room under Mr.nBabb, wbo has only words of commen-ndation for them and the work they arendoing, in fact they average better thannmany of the grammar school classes,nowing no doubt to the greater sensibilitynof the senses of sight and touch.nXu additiou to this practice in thenmanual training school a system ofndirect trade teaching has been com-nmenced, an innovation in the educationnof the\twhich the pupils are taughtntrades. This work is accomplished bynplacing the pupils for a part of each day-nin shops, factories, millinery estailiih-nmeLts. So far two of the bovs havenbeen placed in a blacksmith shop, one inna paint shop, one in a candy factory, onenis being taught the trade of a saddler,nthree carpentry, two shoemaking, andnone is in a tailor shop. Tne girls ure in-nstructed in the same manner in dress-nmaking and millinery, and in other oc-ncupations essential to them. A]] arenproving willing and effective helpers,nwhile some are drawing small wages.nBy this means it is hoped that thesenchildren, besides aeting an educaion, cannbecome self supporting men anti womennrather than helpless dependants on thenbounty of the State.\n",
      "71422b12eb72095d8b7f22ee2c58fdcd\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1848.8456283836774\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tthe average sa'ary having be«n lets than eleven hundredndollnrsper an~um dnring the whole time. And when we takeninto consideration, tba' he hna dependent upon bim lor anpportnthose connected with bim by the nearest t cs of consanguinity, itncancot for a moment be fuppoaert that he has accumulated anynthing which will af.ord him a anpport upon hit retirement fromnthe office which he now foels it necessary for hi n to resign, innconsequence ol his declining ataW of health, produced in a greatnmeamio, as we confidently believe, by liia exposure in the servioenof the city. But it la not only for biadeotion aa a firemen, thatnwe ci n mend Mm to your confidence and support, but because wenrealize that he poaaeasea all the requisite qua ideations to rendernhim a valuab'e and efficient officer, and worthy of the stilfrums ofnthose who. for so mr.ny years, have witnessed hU successful elTortsnto\tthe character of a Department which la hispridoandnhis ambition. That he baa een prudent and honest in tl endischarge of the J ul lie financial duties committed to hifnTint he is capable, the numerous reports submitted by him uponnmatteis appertaining to hia official fetation bear the moat amplenand cnnclutive textimony. and we refer to them with feelings ofnpeculiar gratification, under the conviction that they display ansoundness of intellect and a purity of heart which aooount for thenr|ulariry he hai attained among his associates and frienda.nnder hie direction, the regularity of the public record*, uponnwhich all the title to the rval estate of thia vaat city rests, will hennaintained. and tho tnoneya to whieli the psople are entitlednfaithfully and hrnoratly account®* for; for it must be held inniemembr»noe that undir Uie exiting law all the prooeeda of th«noffice are to be paid Into the City Treaaury, ant the aalariea\n",
      "5bf2d5db342ddedda1f49f89715a7bb8\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1897.2698629819888\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tA. F . Parker is in the city todaynen route to Boise City to attend anmeeting of the Board of RegcntB ofnthe University of Idaho, of whichnhe is a member. He reports thenCamas prairie country as being onnthe high road to prosperity, withngreat gold quartz camps in pro­ncess of development in Elk City,nFlorence and Pierce Citnamounts of capital arenvested in that country, particular­nly in Florence and Elk City. Thesenwell-known old time placer campsnyielded millions of treasure in thenearly days, and for many years af­nter the practical exhaustion of thenplacer gold they remained dormant,nabandoned, save for a few deter­nmined prospectors who have per­nsistently sought for the source ofnthe placer gold. In the last fournyears development work has beenndone on the quartz # veins to suchnau extent as to justify the hopenthat large and permanent quartzncamps will arise out of the ruins ofnthe old abandoned placer fields.nIn Florence the veins, whilenusually small, are very rich. Onnsome claims a depth of 200 feet hasnbeen reached, showing in every in­nstance the same general characternof rich ore. Already several com­npanies have been organized with ancapitalization\ta million dollarsneach to operate in that resurrectednEl Dorado of Northern Idaho. InnElk City the veins are larger andnof a lower grade of ore, and if thenexpectation of the investors in thatncamp are realized it will makenanother Grass valley.nBrother Aaron is himself heavilyninterested in a group of ten claimsnon Relief creek, eight miles southnof Elk City, on which he and hisnassociates have been doing devel­nopment work for the past ten yearsnand in which they have expendednnearly twenty thousand dollarsnand proved up a property worthnseveral times that sum. In a fewnmonths more they hope to under­ncut sufficient ore to justify thenerection of a large milling plantnand begin to realize handsomelynon their past expenditures.nA number of Butte people arenalso doing extensive developmentnwork improving claims on Bigncreek, a new camp discovered lastnyear, eight miles east of BuffalonHump. An expenditure of $10,-n000 has put in sight $60,000 worthnof ore on these claims. Eightnmiles further east is the old placerncamp of Dixie, where very strengnledges of gold-boaring quartz arenbeing opened up with flattering re­nsults. Fully $100,000 worth of jnquartz milling machinery will be !\n",
      "a6a5ca8bc58061e93a2ca15b797bf8c9\tTHE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1855.1082191463724\t34.851354\t-82.398488\tpassing the base of a mountain, threenof the undersigned, being out on a huntingnexpedition on its side, saw a party of mennwho were concoaled in the bushes near thentrail sjfrang up and commenced firing ntjnthem. Mr. McDonald fell dead. He was'nshot before he was nwnro of his danger. lie ''nand his party had nothing but their rovol-n4 vers, Thomas Sparks shot twice at the ban-j |nditii, and then fell severely wounded. In;nthe meuutimc Captain Davis, who was thenfirst to commence shooting in defence c-f;nhimself and party', in an instant after fliejnTir*t volley of the robbers, being still under 1nkbpt up an incessant^ lire njon tliem |nwith bis revqiver. even ball forcing it ic-jntitn to Uite the dust, until »i! the l«:uls of;'nboth parties aeomcd\thave been discharged.nThe surviving rohbers made a charge uponnCaptain Vnvis with Jamie-knives, and one,]nwith a short sword or sabre. Captain Da-nus stood his ground firmly until they rush-!ned Up abreast of him within about four steps,nlie then made a spring upon them with anlarge lowie-knife, and gave tlnce .of them ;}nwounds that proved fatal. Having wound-j tned the other one very slightly, and disarm- ]nsi him by warding off a blow, as this lastnman expressed in a tone of gratitude beforenhis dcalh^Captain I a» is went to work atnonce tearing up his own shiit and hi tidingnnil the wounds of the living, of both hisnfriends and enemies. On an examination snof the pcisons of the deceased of those thatnhad commenced the attack on Captain I\n",
      "abcc90634520d2b858abc3e0820d5a47\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1848.4904371268467\t33.789577\t-81.929558\ttraced to them.\" In the Report of_147,nit is said, that \"the State pays no moneynto these gentlemen the Directors for theirnservices, and it must always be understood.nthat the Candidate for a Director's place,ncan be seeking nothing in the attainmentnof this office. than pecuniary facilities ofnsome sort.\" And the Committee for remedynof the evil. gravely suggest the despairingnexpedient of making changes in the direc.ntion but rarely, because say they, \"everynnew direction, becomes a new borrower.\"nIn the Report of the Investigating Com-nmittee for 1843, the aggregate of the debtsnlost to the Bank up to the lst October ofnthat year, is set down at $490,486 92 cis.,nand of this amount it is stated, that thenBank lost by its Directors. $183,768 72cts.nFrom the 1st October 1843 to the 1st Oc-ntober 1847, there were added to the lossesnof the Bank, $S8.6&5 36 ets.. $25.000nof which are reported to have been ocea-nsinned by the delinquency of one of thenDirectors. On the day last mentioned,nthe losses of the Bank wore in the aggre-ngate $57:.072 28. and the sum total of thendebts of the Directors lost to the Banknamounted to $20,768 92 ets. When tontbis, it is added,\tthe liabilities of thenPresident and Directors of the Bank andnits Branches were reported to the Legisla-nttre at its last Session as amounting ton$765,000, a sum equal to two-thirds of thenoriginal Bank capital, it would seem thatnthe necessity for some more ef'ectivennremedy than at present exists, was fullynand indisputably established. But it isnmost manifest, that the Members of thenLegislature stand in the same categorynwith 'he Presider.t and Directors of thenBank and its Branches. True it is, theynhave no seat at the Boards, and can notnvote directly to lend money to themselves.nThey however annually elect the Presi-ndent and Directors of the Bank, all ofnwhom are re-eligible. They exercise ansuperintending and visitorial power overnthem. They may at any moment, ditmin-nish or add to the capital of the Bank, andnen'artc or abridge the power and infuencenof its Directors. Through them it is, thatnthe Batik and all its functionaries live andnhav their being. It would be preposter-nous to denv. that a Representative ofnscanty means, but of abundant personalninfluence, must possess facilities in borrow-ning from tIe-a':k, incomparably greaternthan those etnjoy ed r'y his fellow citizensnnott of office, though of equal pecuniarynrespnnihility.\n",
      "c038a65cc740e984cee89c5ebe4af87a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1874.9602739408929\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tworn-out coiiiiituin of th« lme.*;iiid aop.ira'usnci n.t rSu.g ttc system of tae-alarm teiegrapanill hi.* cl.argti, lit.iu lotig-outmucd use, a id tonthe urgent necessity for numedia e action loolt-nn U to tie introduction of ku ectirely new svs-nUm. »r d. in view ot tha tart-t fully oxpiaiued'innti e document, he solicited the co-operati»u otntbe 1 oard in set nt-ng the passage of a prop.irnnil 1 y f^ongress during the present session firntt e construction of the most approved system ofnautomatic Are-alarm telegraph in the District.nThe rejort wa.* accompanied by a bill to ben111 sented to Congress making an appropriationnot 4*0,000 lrom tha national trea^urv lor thenconstruction of the desired new system of fire-nalarm telegraph, tbe money to be expended byntLs District authorities, and an equal amountnto f e paid by the District of Columbia.nAlter fully discussing the report and the ancuiLpatiing\tit was finally ordered thatnthey be transmitted to the District CominU-ns outrs, with the cordial indorsement of tienI'ue Board, and an earnest request that then1 Msi i let Com tntssiom rs recommend prompt andntavcraMe action by Congress.nAir. Miles also presented a communicationnat bouncing the death of H*nrv H. Bishop, whonb»d been employed in Uie fire-'alarm telegraphnoffice lor nearly seven years; and. on mot.onnot Mr. Thomas, it was ordered that Frank B.nSquires be recommended to the District Com¬nmissioners for apjiointment to the positionnroatle vacant by the death of 31r. Bishop, andnthat Mr. .1. H . Noyes be recoaimanaed to stre¬net ed Mr. Squires as«« repair man.\" A commu¬nnication was received from tbe superintendentnef the District reform school asking that ar¬nrangements be made by the board for tbe pro¬njection of the building in case of fire; referrednto the District Commissioners.\n",
      "b7ad9110e12abd2a389da67101fd892e\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1901.8123287354135\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tIn New York the hospitals arencrowd|l with typhoid patients, innBaltimore, Cincinnati, Minneapolis,nNew Orleans, Philadelphia, Pittsburg,nSt. Louis and Washington coldnweather has brought an unusual num-nber of cases and deaths from thendread disease.n“In Chicago,\" says the weekly bul-nletin of the health department, “thenrecord of typhoid mortality for July,nAugust and September shows an In-ncrease of 273 per cent, over that ofnthe first six months —that is, from .9*nper cent, of th o total mortality be-ntween January I and June 30 to 3.Dnper cent, of the total mortality be-,ntween July 1 and September 30. Thenaverage autumnal Increase in this re-ngion is about 70 per cent., so that Chi-ncago’s full increase this year is verynnearly four times greater than usual.n“There is no obvious local causenduring the third quarter for this ex-ncessive increase; the public waternsupply has averaged quite as good asnlast year, when th© death increasen\tonly 65 per cent, over the firstnsix months’ rale. Except for the highntemperature of July the meteorologicalnconditions have not been unusual;nprecipitation has been about normal.nThe exhaustive studies of the de-npartment fail to reveal any commantion between this increase and eithernthe milk or the ice supply of the cihyn\"The phenomenon Is as incapable ofnexplanation in the present state ofnknowledge of epidemic as is the lownmorto’ity rate of the prevalent typenof smallpox or the suddenly increas'-finmalignity of scarlet fever in the winter of 1898-99. and the department hasnonly to urge ini t eased caution in dietnand in the use of untreated hydrantnwater by the young and non-immnne.nIn addition the commisisoner urgesnupon physicians the desirability ofnhaving the diagnosis of the diseasenconfirmed by bacterial examinationsnSpecimens of the blood of suspect**ncases sent to the department laborsntory will be examined and reportednupon promptly by telephone witßOUtncharge,\"\n",
      "a2f6660cc7dd6a4e9677b7117da6f4a6\tALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.1219177765095\t35.084103\t-106.650985\tenveloped tills section yesterday m, lin-ning the Central stage had quite a live-nly mishap, though without any seri-nous results. Mr. Murphy was makingnhis retuurn trip from Fort Hayard andnCentral, and had arrived safely at anpoint about midway between Fleury'snranch and this city, when the stag,nsuddenly ran violently into a heavynbank of fog, coming to such a quicknstop that Mr. Mnrphy, the driver, wasnthrown forward over the horses' headsndirectly into the fog bank, where henstuck fast, notwithstanding his desper-nate efforts to disengage himself fromnthe dense, murky stuff, with which henwas so completely enveloped. Thencrew of a freighter which happenednalong at this stage of the situationnheard muffled indications of a humannvoice emerging from the deep fog. then\tthey heard being generally In-ndicated iti print by little lines follow-ned by exclamation points In profusion;nthere was also a strong odor of brim-nstone pervading the atmosphere in thenimmediate vicinity. The freighter menngot their axes off their wagon and af-nter heroic work succeeded in hewingntheir way through the fog in the di-nrection from which the sounds enme,nwhen they unexpectedly, and to theirngn at surprise discovered Mr. Murphy,nalso his predicament. They Immedi-nately hent their energies towards se-ncuring his release, and after great ef-nfort succeeded In extracting him fromnhis unenviable situation. They carriednhim safely through the opening theynhad hewn in the fog with their axesnand laid him in the tall grass, wherenthe fresh air soon revived him SUf- -\n",
      "02680afd243338b4e4a3ebcbff075841\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1899.091780790208\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tcannot afford to drop their studies justnat the time of graduation and lose theirndiplomas, in order to come to the exam-ninations. If they neglect the examina-ntions and obtain their graduation diplo-nmas, with a wider range of higher edu-ncation than the Normal School graduatenthey are not on the same footing withnhim or her. They must wait anothernyear, under this bill, before they canntake the examination and obtain theirncertificates. After obtaining them theynlook around for schools to teach, only tonfind that almost, if not all the schools ofnthe county have practically engagedntheir teachers for the coming year be-nfore the examination took place, andnthat the High School graduate mustnwait for two, years, after graduating, innall probability, before being able tonsecure a school. Both these classes ofnteachers are educated at the publicncost.\tshould one class be sonheavily handicapped, while the road isnmade smooth for the other .or whatnriprht has the State to say to one: \"Thenother is my favored one and I will givenher an opening to make a living, butnthere is no room for both of you?\"nCertainly the educational qualifica-ntions of the Normal School graduatenare not higher than those of the HighnSchool graduate, as the admission tonthe Normal School and High Schoolnrequire the same proficiency, and therenare several instances from this countynof pupils in country schools who didnnot wait to graduate from the grammarnschool before going to the Normal, andnwere admitted to the Normal on exam-nination. A graduate of the SacramentonHigh School is admitted to the StatenUniversity without examination, andnthere are a number of other accreditednHigh Schools In the State.\n",
      "1ca852796c6afb6f759cde5f74caed18\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1860.7991802962456\t42.527412\t-92.445318\t5. That the present Democratic Administration has farnescecded our worst apprehensions, In its measureless sub-nwtlcney to the exaetiensof a sectional interest, as es­npecially evinced in its desperate exertions to force the in­nfamous I.ecoinpton Constitution upon the protesting peo­nple of Kansas; in construing the personal relation lie-ntween master and servant to involve an unqualified prop­nerty In persons; in its attempted enforcement everywhere,nOn land and sea, through the intervention of Congressnand of the Federal Courts of the extreme pretensions of anpurely local interest; ami In its general ami unvaryingnAbuse of the power entrusted to it by a confiding people.n6. Tli^t the people justly view with alarm the recklessnrrtravajpwwe which pervades every department, of thenfederal Government; that a return to rigid economy andnaccountability Is indispensibie to arrest the systematicnjilunder of the public treasury hy favored partlzans;nwhile the recent startling developments of frauds andnrnrruptions at the Federal metro|olis, show that, an en­ntire change of administration Is\tn7. That tlic new dogma that the Constitution, of its ownnforce, carries Slavery into any or nil of the Territories ofnthe United States, Is a dangerous political heresy, at va­nriance with the explicit provisions of that instrument, itself,nwith coteinporaneous exposition, and with legislative andnJudicial precedent; is revolutionary in its tendency andnSubversive of the peace and harmony of the country.nS. That the normal condition of ail the territory of thenUnited States is that of freedom. That as our Republicannfathers, when they had abolished slavery in all our nation­nal territory, ordained that \" no person should be depri­nved of life, liberty, or property without duo process ofnlaw,\"' it heroines onr duty, by legislation, whenevernSuch legislation is necessary, to maintain flrls provision ofnthe Const it uilon against all attempts to violate it; andnwe deny the authority of Congress, of a Territorial legis­nlature, or of any individuals, to give legal existence tonSlavery in any Territory of the United States.\n",
      "59bc3f0cd5f8933b92fe1272c98a419b\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1912.4849726459724\t36.881764\t-82.747105\tWytheville,Va,,Juno 22..ThnSupromo Court of Virginia, sitnting at Wytlioville, hiiB jualnhanded down an important denoision, sustaining Judge Skuecnin his interpretation of the lawnin connection with prosecution!ngrowing out of the wholesahnelection frauds which he huinuncovered in Loo county, Virnginia. In the test case of Flannnry against the Common wealtlnthe lower court was ailirmodnThis case involved the law uinto the power of the court tngrant immunity to witnessoinand compel them to testify.nSome weeks ago Dock Rurnchott was put on trial in JudgnSkeon's court a t Jonesvillencharged with receiving from CnIt. Flunnry forty dollurs undoinan agreement that ho Rurchett'nwould voto for J. D. F .dds, Renpublican enndidute for clerknand others in tbo 1011 electionnand stand to prove the chargen1!e\tto answer curtailnquestions on the ground thainhis answers would inoriminnt«nhim. and wos fined by JudgenSkeen twonly-llve dollars fotncontempt of court. The opinnion of the Supreme Court nfnlirniH the lower court, holdingnthat Flnnary, having testifiednbefore the grand jury with re¬nspect to violations of tbo Marksndale pure election law undoinsection 9 of that law, become!nimmune from prosecution foinviolation in connection willn1011 election, not only of thanlaw, but of other election lawinand being immune from prose-ncution by being required lntestify in a prosecution undeinsection 3859 of the Code.nThe court concluded that \"bjnthe terms of our statute tinnimmunity afforded is oo oxtonnsivu with the constitutionenprivilege of silence, from whiclnit follows that the judgmennof the Circuit Court must Innaflirined,\"\n",
      "f4e240f5736525ac8860d3cddfd74039\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1874.3904109271944\t38.894955\t-77.036646\th h.Mu be undoubtedly lu j leaimg street of thencity, i he social spine ci Washington. Merrickncal.s it a soli'ude. But wh .re Merrick is, t!i\"igsnarc always *!resiy.nTbe rising church areh:I dure of Washingnton is remarkable for tbe num er ot tbe l jild-nin?s ard *} p almos' lnvmia »le sp'.re wtiirli ancompanies them, breaking tbo ^ri»?i'e of\" th-'nciry up into pleasant forms, retl-c'ing ou theirnpiiii'acies tbe light of the sun, and at n £ht an lntin rn catching its beams latest and first. St.nDommick's Koniau Catholic church, of greyngranite, with a tall nave, double trau«e;'-ntuple tide chapels, swollen choir, and io tyntowers 's one o? tl.e most conspicuous el'boe-nnot eitiy in W^shiogton. but iu the UnitednSt ites.\twas began witn energy immediatelynaltirtbewar, and has l ean at least ten yearsnrlsirg to Important^. There »re said tobenr-nteen church,.? g ;r.* up at pro.-.at amongst n».n1 be i.utheran church on 1 i*b s;re-t sou ire be-ngn f to tta»\"1 up imposingly. A new church isnarising f n Georgetown heights, another an 1MUnstreet mar L. a latge German church on Cap¬nitol Hill, mid the cii v is leaking cathedralizednall over. 1 he great Church ot the Ascension,nat 12th ard Ma-sachusatt- avenue, on ihe high¬nest fcrouid in town, will, with i ambition'nspire, be more conspicuous thin the Capitalnitselt. Vet tl is is the city they call bankrupt,na'.ich shows m;re building energy this yearnthan any except the last in its whole history.\n",
      "d4838ecfa8ac0c3961aec193171162f2\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1906.8342465436326\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tsharks infest only the leeward side ofnthese islands. Just now they are at­ntracted in shoals by the wreck.\"n\"Oh!\" Iris shivered slightly.n\"We had better go back now. Thenwind is keen here, Miss Deane.\"nShe knew that he purposely misun­nderstood her gesture. His attitude con­nveyed a rebuke. There was 110 furthernroom for sentiment in their present ex­nistence. They had to deal with chillnnecessities. As for the sailor, he wasnglad that the chance turn of their con­nversation enabled him- to warn hernagainst the lurking dangers of the la­ngoon. There was no need to mentionnthe devilfish now. He must spare hernall avoidable thrills.nThey gathered the stores from thenfirst dining room and reached the cavenwithout incident. Another fire wasnlighted, and\tIris attended to thenkitchen the sailor felled several youngntrees. He wanted poles, and thesenwere the right size and shape. Hensoon cleared a considerable space. Thentimber was soft and so small in girthnthat three cuts with the ax usuallynsufficed He dragged from the- beachnthe smallest tarpaulin he could findnand propped it against the rock innsuch manner that It effectually screen­ned the mouth of the cave, though ad­nmitting light and air.nHe was so busy that he paid littlenheed to Iris. But the odor of friednham was wafted to him. He wasnlifting a couple of heavy stones to staynthe canvas and keep it from flappingnin the wind when the girl called out:n\"Wouldn't you like to have a washnbefore dinner?\"\n",
      "567828e76f5df3798220bdee61a1f094\tTHE ORDWAY NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1917.1657533929476\t39.78373\t-100.445882\theld his head to her breast her eyesnwent about the room, where the pal-nlid light was stealing now’, and by thenmantel she saw hanging tho horn thatnJerry Everson had given her.nWhy had she not thought of that be-nfore? she asked herself accusingly.nWhy had she not sent its call fornhelp out across the hills long ago?nThen there came back to her mind thonwords of the mountain man when honhad brought it over and had imitatedntho Havey battle-call.n\"Don’t never blow tliet unlessen yonwants ter start hell. When them callsngoes out acrost tho mountains everynHavey thot kin tote a gun's got terngit up an’ come.”nIf ever there had been a time whennevery Havey should come it was thisntime. She laid Anse’s head once morenon the cushions and went\tthe man-ntel. Then, standing in tho door, shendrew a long breath.nShe set the horn to her lips andnblew. Out across the melting vague-nness of the dim world floated the threenlong blasts and the three short ones.nShe waited a little while and blewnagain. That signal could not reachnAnso Havey’s own house, because thonridge would send it echoing back in anshattered wave of sound. It would bonbetter heard to tho east, and after antime there came back to her waitingnears, very low and distant, yet verynclear, an answer.nIt came from the house of Milt Me*nBriar, and Juanita’s heart, torn andnanxious as it was, leaped, for shenknew that for tho first ti*ue in thenmemory of man tho Havey call tonarms had been heard and was beingn'\n",
      "7ed786e16f57d682a191a128bea7d472\tTHE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN\tChronAm\t1903.7136985984273\t46.013151\t-112.536509\tThe proceedings of Murphy, Parks andnthe other walking delegates who have beennsentenced to the penitentiary in New ;Yorknfor bribery and extortion have revealedna labor situation in which no investor isnsafe. The calling of strikes to extortnmoney for the pocket of thie walking dele-ngate has inflicted enormous losses uponncontractors and property owners. There isna universal law which dominates whenevernit has put upon it greater burdens thannit can bear. When railroads clhagge p,nfreight upon any article so high that itsnvalue is exhausted in passing froit pro-nducer to consumer that production ceakes.nUnion labor having put upon constructionna greater burden than it can bear, thatnform of production ceases,nIt is not only the planned $3ao,ooo ,ooonof railroad construction and buildinig innNew\tand Chicago that will be ex-nterminated, but the blight will fall uponnconstruction everywhere and in every city.nIn Chicago the owner of a building uidernconstruction was notified by the labornunions concerned to change contractorsnand take one that the unions dictatednwhen the work was half finished.l' Thisnexaction was submitted to. Then thenowner was compelled to pay to the unionsna fine of $i per thousand on the bricknthat had been used in the building endnthe work was suspended until this exactionnwas submitted to. There were no reasoenngiven beyond an exhibit of the power tonenforce the demands made, In this waynthe cost of construction has been increasednand its progress hampered until investorsnand contractors are tired of the risk andnso they will quit.\n",
      "a9acaaa5f6aab2d680149b7c807609a0\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1870.4452054477422\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tlo consider au accomplished lact. and of wlucli thenBarnumized palili of Brooklyu certainly atfordsnrather awkward evidence. Among tiie maximsnwhich he lays down we read that -'the power oinChrist goes hick of -sic all originating and formantive powers to their very source.\" Pernaps the sealnholders may have possessed a key to this somewhainobscure language by the help ol the parable willednaccompanies It:.\"A man says, I own all the wateintnat lias beeu brouuht into Brooklyn and distributednthrough the mains in the city. Ah. savs another mannI own more than that; I own Kidgewood Reservoirnwhence you get it ail. Ah. says a third, I own morenthan that; 1 own all the laud from winch the wateincomes that fids Kidgewood Reservoir.\" Thus far tinnintcrlocuiors seem merely to be bout on\toutnbig Yankee lie with another, keeping still within thncompan of conceivable fact; when a tourih manncomes In audlsays that lie \"owns all the clouds.'nTlieu \"one man more steps In und says. 1 own mornthan th.' .t; l own that constitution or nature hjnwhich water Is iorined In the air, and by which lnrains down.\" And of this Inst boaster, this pronfeasor of lying In excelsis, the preaehei uravely asksn\"Has not lie Kt behind and beyond them ally iinnot all that they own comprehended in that greatncomprehensive, organizing fact?\" \"And so\" I1npleases Mr. Beeeher to go oil to apply the moral tn'the power of Christ.\"nMr.' Aobott explains in his introduction thain\"there is perhaps no man or ancient or modemntimes whose preaching is so diverse m manner\n",
      "df8641c27171d46c987b58dbbabce3f4\tTHE MINNESOTA PIONEER\tChronAm\t1850.0999999682901\t44.950404\t-93.101503\t1 he whole affitir was so tame and so dif-nferent from what had been expected fornmouths, that there was a general feeling thatn“ parturiunt montes, nascitur ridiculus mus.”nThe Missouri resolut ons will be printednand then consigned to the “tomb of thenCnpulets” to be heard of no more.nI send you herewith a bill for the reliefnof Minnesota, which lius been presented innthe Senate, arid which your Delegate hasnto-dny given notice in the House will benintroduced to-inorrow, or as soon thereafternas leave can he obtained. You will see thatnif successful, w hich is a matter of muchndoubt however, our territory will receive angrant of land more than sufficient to furnishnmeans for the contemplated rnil road.nWhat will the good people of Pembina\tnRed River say, when the iron horse goesnrolling along the prairies by them, on its rap-nid flight to the Pacific? There are thosennow alive who w ill not be twenty years old-ner before such a result will be brought about.nN hen a railway is completed to Oregon, itnmust start trorn and traverse Minnesota. Itnmay be thought that this is the dream of apnenthusiast, but the days are gone when menncan be charged with being over-sanguine.nThe march of science is daily bringing anbout results, which were considered impos-nsible but a law years or even months ago.—n1 he latest discovery is that of generatingncalorie from pure water, without any othernmeans or appliances titan an insignificant in-nstrument, of little cost, by which heat can\n",
      "69917059011a72c276d2893b9b620c82\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1879.4452054477422\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tMight have been Serious.— Atnthe dance given by Mr. Corrivcau onnlast Friday evening, a lamp that, hadnbeen placed on the organ, when thendancing commenced, joggled off onnthe floor, when the kerosene took firenand a general panic ensued. A greatnmany persons rushed Jo the stairwaynwhich was at the end cf the buildingnin which was the fire, being the onlynway out of the hall except one shouldnchoose to jump out of a window.nWalter Wood was playing the organnat the time the lamp fell off ami asnno one seemed to attempt to put outnthe flame, while every second of timenlost only added to the blaze, be wentnat the flame with his hat, but no avail;nhe immediately\toff his coat andnwith a determination to smother thenflame at all hazards, finally succeed.nHis actions under the circumstances,nwere truly heroic and brave. Toonmuch credit cannot be givennhim for his manliness and presence ofnmiud. Some of the people stood backnagast, others were immovable almost,nothers rushed pell moll for their ownnsafety and many were so bewildered asnto make the situation all the more seri-nous. Miss Ehnire Corriveau and hernbrother George gave some valuablenassistance. There was no less thann250 persons in the hall at the timenand no means of escape but by thenback stairs leading down into the store.nIn about five minutes all was over andndancing resumed. No one was seri-nously injured.\n",
      "846eb7f9faa90f642ad78d4838a97585\tTHE BENNINGTON BANNER\tChronAm\t1890.8479451737696\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tablo to seo liim try to liandle the littlenbundlo of humanity. In thc rear of thonchurcli of Sau Lorcnzo is tho worldnfamcd Medici Chapel. lincd with thonrichcst of marblcs. Tho grcat squaronCampanilo. nearlv 800 fcct hich. built bynGiotto, is vcry noticcablo from thonsplendid marbles, and beautif ul stttuesnand bas rclicfs that adorn it. ThcnChurcli of Sanfci Croco is callcd thonFnntheon of Tuscanv.\" from tho cclo- -nbrated mcn buricd there. amnng whomnare Michacl Angclo and Oalileo. lt isnespccially interestlng from tho heavy isncoat of whitowash, which, on account ofnjealousy, was applied to tlio walls anunceiling, covcring somo particularly flnonfrcscocs paintctl by Giotto; a dced ofnvandalism wliich has covercd with shamentho namo of Vasari, himsclf a famousnartist, by whoso orders it was done.nEfforts wero made a few years ago tonscrapo\twhitowash from the frescocs,nbut it only resulted in spoiling the ononon which it was tricd; lately, howovcr,nan acid nrcnaration has been discovcred.nvory coBtly, but wliich clcans off thoncoating, leaving tho picturo ttninjured.asnfrcsh and beamuui as tno uay it wasnpaintcd; so this dced, inspircd by jeal-nousy, has kept theso frcscocs safely forntho present ccncration. Tho contrastnbetwcen tlio uniform white and dismalnannearanco of most of tho intcrinr andnthat part restorcd is very great, tho roofnbcams wlucli liavo bccn cicanscu aro oinrich brown, Tho city pavcmcnts aronpeculiar, consisting of stones from ononto two feet square, sct diagonally, veryneasy for carriages to roll on, but hard onntho horses, as thero is so littlo foot-hol-nguttcrs and sidowalks arc scarcc, but thonstreots aro kcnt verv cican. as iar asnbeauty was conccrned I was disap -poi nt -\n",
      "23eae5df0fe2a2e3195a168e4c73c583\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1914.8232876395232\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tSection 1. Constitutional AmendmentnPermitting Chester and Sumter to IssuenBonds for Street Improvements.-Be itnresolved by the General Assembly ofnt ie State of South Carolina, That Sei -ntion 7, of Article VIII, of the Consti¬ntution, be amended as follows: Add ainthe end of the said section the follow¬ning: Provided, further, That the limi¬ntation imposed by this section and Sec¬ntion 5, of Article X, of the Constitution,nshall not apply on the bonded indebted¬nness incurred by the Cities of Chesternand Sumter, but the said Cities ofnChester and Sumter may increase eachnits bonded indebtedness to an amountnnot exceeding fifteen per cent, of tirenassessed value of the taxable propertyntherein where said bonds are issued fornthe sole purpose of paying the ex¬npenses or liabilities incurred or to benincurred in the improvement of streetsnand sidewalks where\tabutting prop¬nerty owners are being assessed for two-nthirds or one-half of the cost thereof.nSec. 2 . That the electors voting atnthe next general election for Represen¬ntatives favoring such amendment shallncast a ballot with the following wordsnplainly written or printed thereon:n\"Amendment to Section 7, of ArticlenVIII, of the Constitution, by adding anproviso empowering the Cities of Ches¬nter and Sumter to each increase itsnbonded indebtedness to fifteen per cent,nof the taxable value of the prop¬nerty therein-Yes.\" And those votingnagainst said amendment shall deposit anballot with the following words plainlynwritten or printed thereon: \"Amend¬nment to Section 7, of Article VIII, ofnthe Constitution, by adding thereto anproviso empowering the Oitieo os Ches¬nter and Sumter each to increase itsnbonded indebtedness to fifteen per centnof the taxable value of the propertyntherein-No.\"\n",
      "08bde79e406db3dab2c6208cb5979f30\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1861.4123287354134\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tThe Union m *n of this County \"ill havenAn opportunity, on the 15th «»f Jure, to par-nticipate in the rltctioii of b b g-t- to tinnFourth of July state Convention. On ti» * • tnday nt tM meetings are t*» be held in the pw-nerul to a nsMps*. The reet s-don leader* in tin-ncounty have linen unable t.» elide the Luionnfeeling among th-'Se w h • ItAVe hitherto lol-n!o wad llieir la id, and «very d »y brings thenglidncas tint in various portions of th-*ncounty, men are declaring their ind-pend-nence of the video which tin y Imve in timesnpa-*t p itiently borne. The heresies c»f thenC'liilorni» Express have d me much for thenUnion entire iu this region. The apologiesnfor treason which\tn cn nndc «iin*e No-nTember last by the IradvraofllieLindlev-nllatoh organicttinn, have been well under-nstood, and their pretence of being \"ns goodnUnion men as anybody” line heroine a stalenby*word. The primary elections of tli.itnparty had, or rather attempt «d, on t turd «ynlast, disclosed tho fact of which many werenalready aware, tint their organization huenwell-nigh disbanded. 1 t ue, a few old bar*nHades cling to the piratical and halterednship, but the sturdy crew refuse to respondnagain to the boatswain’* whistle. The oldnhulk is drifting on a lee shore. and those whonbrought her lo such an extremity lire beingnleft alone to go upon tho breakers. Thenmasses of the Breckinridge party of last fallnsee that their leaders were never Democrat? .\n",
      "2f85c0766e8fcf8f188d569c444eaf8f\tTHE HICKMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1922.7794520230848\t36.571172\t-89.186179\tthe farmer desires or expects to dom-ninate Congress or business to the exnclusion of other Interests. They do notnseek or even ask for spcial privilegesnsnch as guaranteed profits, bonuses ornsubsidies but demand that the sameneoimlderation le given the farmer thatnis given other business.nI will mention some of the things acncomplished by the Farm Bureau Fedneration. After the crash of l!r20 whennbusiness came to a standstill, banks allnover the country, especially rural banksnwere filled with notes and other creditninstruments on which they were nnablento collect money. The whole countrynwas stunned. Agriculture was prosntrated. It was In this emergency thatnthe farm leaders showed their grasp ofnfundamental conditions.: They demandned that credit le advanced to agricnl-- Jntnre. Through the efforts of the FarmnBureaus the War Finance Corporationnwas revived but It required a hard fightn\tmake the old line bankers and othernfinancial men recognize that the way tonrevive business Is to revive agriculture.nWithin a few weeks after the WarnFinance Corporation began to functionncotton advanced in price ten cents pernpoud. This not only means thousandsnof dollars to Fulton County, but savednthe South and relieved the pressure onnthe country banks. By the same actnIt relieved the pressure on the FederalnReserve System, which had poured milnlions Into th South to prevent a genneral financial crash.nIt was the Farm Bureaus that sencured an appropriation last fall of onenMUIon dollars from Congress for thenWar Finance Corporation which enablednthe foreign governments to start buyingnour products, and which, as a result,nhas put bogs and cattle up to a mostnsatisfactory price and has been of directnfinancial lieneflt to every farmer in thenUnited States.\n",
      "18db885a748faed223616c80685e899a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1918.2315068176054\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe jaws of the American govern¬nment were set yesterday in a deter¬nmination to accomplish the defeat ofnGermany more grim and unshakablenthan at any day or hour since thenUnited States cast her lot with th*'nallies of Europe. This intense, un¬ncompromising. unyielding spirit wasnreflected by every official of the ad¬nministration from the President tonthe most subordinate.nAs bulletin after bulletin was Hash¬ned to Washington from the battlefieldnin France, showing the varying for-n:unes of the titanic struggle, the Ad¬nministration seemed to muster great¬ner force for ihe blows which it willnunite with France, Great Britain andnI ta b- in dealing the common enemy.nAnd at the same time, greater aialngreater confidence was expressed innthe ability »!' the nations now in andeath grapple with Germany to mal enher defeat both certain and\tnThis was a day of cheering news,ntaken as a whole. From the froncncame message after message indicat¬ning that the British were holding thenenemy r were even counter-chargingnhim; that the French divisions hadnwaded in and were fighting furiously;nthat the German offensive was spend¬ning itself, after sustaining lossesnmore staggering than dreamed of innany other battles of the war.nAll the news which the governmentnhas received from official or from in¬nofficial sources indicated that the Hi-if-'ni«h line had held though bent in manynplaces; though it had fallen far backnin others and though it had endurednpunishment no army ever before faced.nIt had not been broken, ft may hav«nswayed and wavered again and againnbefore the terrible impact of Ger¬nmany's massed assaults, but it. has notnbeen destroyed. Xo disastrous breachnhas been created.\n",
      "1d8dd283675793759d07490cf752a808\tTHE TOILER\tChronAm\t1920.3866119902348\t41.505161\t-81.693445\ta very potent yet much neglectednfactor in human organization. If allnwomen were banished to Siberia I darensay that there would be a heavy malenemigration in hat direction in anmighty short time.\"n\"Awe, you're crazy! Women are andetrimert to working class organiza-ntion. When men go on strike, thoynurge them to go back and scab. Thoirnwhole mind dwells on the present mo-nment. The immediate safety and com-nfort for themselves and brats. That isnall they think about. They have neithernthot nor vision fer the future. Safetynbore, and joy in heaven is the sumntotal of their psychology.\"n\"Oh, shut up!\" growled Collins.n\"If it weren't for a woman younwouldn't be in tho world.\"n\"If I weren't in tho world I'd bo andarned sight better off.\"n\tworld would bo, you mean,\"nCollins retorted, as he put on his bootsnpreparatory to going out.n\"Quo Vadis?\" queried Rudolph.n\"To Hnrron to get this off onnthe next Uoat,\" ho nnswered. \"I'mngoing to set that kid's soul on fire,nsimply because it will stimulate hisnambition. I feel sure that he willnclimb whether he goes into the capitalnist or tne working class. And I alsonfeel sure that girl will help him climbnno matter what class he is in.\" Sonsaying ho left tho cabin and . dis-nappeared down the trail.nRudolph stood at tho cabin doornand looked after tho retreating formnof his friend. \"He isVa puzzle, I tollnyou he is a puzzle.\" ho told himself.n\"That is nothing but sentiment and Inalways said ho didn't have any.\n",
      "f2a2b0a1d69cf97310248518fae496f8\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1909.0945205162354\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tMy attention has been called to thenfact that many people now engagednin .planting trees in front of theirnhomes in this city, where they havenparked the streets, are planting saidntrees, some upon the outer edge of thenpark and others in the center. This dsnunfortnate and ought to he remediednimmediately. The trees plantedjUponnthe streets should .be in line, if possi-nble, the entire length of the street,nbut certainly there should not be anynchange of .line in a block. It would benwell .for the Streets and Alleys Com-nmittee, in connection with the City Enngineer, to look into this matter andnsaid committee to instruct the Engi-nneer to fix the line of tree planting inneach street or avenue of the city andnthat property owners be advised ofnthat line, so as to make it uniform.nSewer Connection With the Hospital.nIt Is hardly necessary for me to callnyour attention to the fact that it isnvery important to have the St. Mary'snHospital, located near the\tlinenof the city limits connected . with thensewer system now being extended innthe City of Roswell. I am informednthat the new extension of the sewernsystem does not come within 3300 feetnof the said Hospital. The Sisters atnthe Hospital are offering to make a ve-nry liberal donation to the city to haventhe sewer line extended to that insti-ntution, and property owners along thenline of the extension have .been andnare being consulted with reference tonpaying a portion of the expense ofnsaid extension. This is a matter thatnshould .be inrmediateily taken up bynthe Committee on Lights, \"Water andnSewer of the City Council, to ascertainnwhat the costs will be to extend saidnsewer line to said Hospital, and uponnwhich side of Main Street such ex-ntension should Ibe made, to be govern-ned by the shortest line possible, asnwell as the aid which .property own-ners may give to such exteusdon. Thisnwork can .be done at the present timenwhile the contractors\n",
      "e141ffc3b1ec8ca9f0b78effff5229bc\tTHE WENATCHEE DAILY WORLD\tChronAm\t1907.3246575025369\t47.42346\t-120.310349\tcause of the victory of the Japanese was not so much innthe bad administration of Russia or in the bad organizationnof the Russian army as in the great, POSITIVE SUPERI-nORITY OF THE JAPANESE in military matters.nJapan was victorious not because Russia was weak, but becausenJapan is today, perhaps, the most powerful nation in the world on seanand land. First, the Japanese, through their practicability and the im-nportance which they attach to military matters, have mastered all thenSCIENTIFIC TECHNICAL PERFECTIONS which have hithertongiven the supremacy to the Christian peoples over the un-Christiannpeoples; secondly, the Japanese are by nature braver and more indif-nferent to death than the Christian nations are today, and, thirdly, thenWARLIKE PATRIOTISM which is not at all in accordance withnChristianity, but which was dragged with difficulty by the Christianngovernments into their nations, is still alive among the Japanese in allnits untouched power. In a word, the Japanese had and\tnow annenormous advantage BY NOT BEING CHRISTIANS.nThe Christian nations have for centuries, under the pretext of selfndefense, invented one device after another to exterminate each othernand have employed these devices to threaten each other and to acquirenall sorts of advantages amid the uncivilized peoples of Africa and Asia.nAnd out of these uncivilized peoples comes a military,clever and enter-nprising nation, and, seeing the dangers threatening all the un-Christiannnations, it masters with remarkable rapidity all that had given suprem-nacy to the Christian nations AND BECOMES STRONGER THANnTHEY, realizing the simple truth that if some one strikes you with anbig, strong stick you must also take such a big stick or perhaps even anbtill larger and stronger stick and strike him that strikes you.nTHE JAPANESE HAVE QUICKLY LEARNED THIS WISDOM, ANDnALSO THE TECHNIQUE OF WARFARE, AND, POSSESSING BESIDESnTHE ADVANTAGE OF RELIGSOUS DESPOTISM AND PATRIOTISM,nTHEY HAVE DEMONSTRATED A MILITARY POWER WHICH HAS\n",
      "f72b3d423f424d3b28c9629c1a36a6b4\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1827.160273940893\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tof solicitude; and the orders understood to havenbeen given to dispatch five sail of the line andnthree frigates to the West Indies, have addednto rather than decreased this feeling.nTo judge.from present appearances, the m\"-nney market is not likely to improve until thenpublic are in possession of some further pacificnintelligence. At this moment it cannot be de-nnied that much doubt, and even apprehension,nis entertained bv many among the inonied in-nterest, but that is bv no means the case with thenpublic at large, the great majority is decid-nedly of opinion, that Ferdinand will never benrash enough to oppose the united wishes ofnFrance and England; and that, therefore, eve-nry move which is now madp had been ptetious-nly resolved upon bv the allies. I he followingnare the last prices:-3 per Cent Consols,\tj,n3 per Cent Reduced, 78 7-8, 3* per Cent Reduc-ned 85 I78; 4perCent 1826,94$;LongAnnnuities, 18 7-8; India Stock, 233$; ExchequernBills, 24 pm.; Consols for account, 794 5-8nThe Spanish army of observation, on thenPortuguese frontiers, is to he limited, it is said,nto 6 000 men, and some doubts arc entertainednwhether even that number can be supplied innthe present state of Ferdinand’s military force.nThe news from the Peninsula is still of a ron-;nAiding uncertain character. Mr. Lamb hadnnot quitted Madrid on the 2d ult. hut letters ornthat date state according to the QuolidienneJ nthat the .Spanish Government, without beingnalarmed at the threats of England, is activelynpreparing the means of defence, in oroer,“thainif the British Cabinet should proceed toads ofnaggression, Spain may fiotbe taken unprovid-ned.” Troops are proceeding\n",
      "8c969c5de68cdcc76a3d25a53471bc91\tWATERTOWN REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1872.4658469629123\t43.194848\t-88.728635\tHouse.— The conference report on thenbill increasing the pensions for disabilities wasnagreed to. The commit ee on public lands reportedna substitute for the Senate bill restoring to the marketnall lands remaining undisposed of in the reservationnof Ottawa and Chippewa Indians of Michigan, whichnwas pas-od. The amendments to the Senate sundryncivil appropriation bills having been sent to thenHouse, Mr. Garfield moved to con-concur in thenSenate amendments, and refer thorn to a conferencencommittee. Agreed to. The bill restoring the rightnof homestead entry to certa.n soldiers and sailors,nwho had forfeited'that right\" on technical grounds,nwas passed. Conference reports on the bill to paynthe claims allowed by the Northern Claims Commis-nsion, and the fortification appropriation bill, werenagreed to. Tbe report of the committee on investi-ngation of Indian frauds was ordered printed.nSenate.—Bayard presented a minoritynreport on the New York Custom House reprrts.nwhich was ordered printed. The hi 1 to encouragenthe growth of the timber on the western prairies wasnamended\tas to require ten years cultivation ofntimber instead of five to acquire a title and passed.nThe bill providing for the purchase of a site fornpublic buildings at Cincinnati was tabled. The res-nolution ol tho House extending the session until sixnp. m ., was adopted. A motion to take up the steam-nboat bill was lost. Bills were passed authorizingntha issue of College scrip to Arkansas ; for restora-ntion to the market certain Indian land in Michigan;nprescribing conditions to be observed in the con-nstruction of bridges across the Ohio river, A mes-nsags was received from the House announcing thendisagreement of the committee on conference onnthe sundry civil appropriation bill, and asking for annew committee. Agreed to, a bill to remove thendisabilities from Ex-Governor Vance, of North Car-nolina, vas passed. The special committee appointednto invest the charges against Senator Clayton, madenmajority and minority reports. The second com-nmittee of conference on tne civil appropriation billnmade a report, which was concurred in.\n",
      "aadea7d3a71314d9c7d65db2ad98fa13\tTHE MATHEWS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.028767091578\t37.437082\t-76.319949\tThis principle already appliesnin the managen.1 nt of the publicnschool system. There is a gen¬neral appropriation for the pay ofniv ackers, ami under the law eachnand every locality is permitted tonlevy a special tax to supplementnthe fund received from the Statenand to be used in increasing thenefficiency of the local schools.nThe plan is admirable in that itninc'tis the people of this and thatnlocality to special endeavor, andngives them an interest in theirnown school, which they wouldnnot otherwise have. The lntax feature is the mainspring ofnour public school system, and hasnbeen of incalculable value, senti¬nmentally as well as materially.nThe sanu; system should applynin working the public roads.nThere should be a general Statenappropriation, and there shouldnbe a State Hoard of Control, anHighway Commission similar tonthe State\tof Education,nwith a directing engineer, whosenposition would correspond to thatnof State Superintendent of Pub¬nlic Instruction. Then each countynor division should have its localnengineer or road supervisor, ornwhatever he might be called, cor-'nresponding lo the local Superin¬ntendent of Schools. The Statenshould then make an appropria¬ntion to this county and that, onncondition that the comity makenan-appropriation on its own ac¬ncount. All work should be donenunder the general direction of thenHighway Commission ami undernspecial direction of the local over¬nseer. QÍ course, the State wouldniirc a strict accounting fornevery dollar expended, and thatnof itself would be a great gain.nWe are gratified that intelli¬ngent members of the General As-nibly are studying these impor¬ntan* subjects in advance and arenning to Richmond with well-nmatured plans in their pockets.nTimes-Dispatch.\n",
      "1bf719a578386d7e95138ff009fd802c\tST\tChronAm\t1884.7090163618195\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThe following was in reply to Mr. Blame's let-nter of April 13, 1872, already published: InBoston, April 16, 1872. — M y Dear Blame:nYour favor of the 13th inst. reached me thisnmorning. lam surprised at its contents. 1 havenloaned yon at various times, when you were com-nparatively poor, very large cams of money, andnnever have yon paid me $1 from your own pocket,neither principal or interest. I have paid sundrynamounts to others to whom you were indebted,nand these debts you have allowed to stand unpaidnlike the notes Ihold. I have placed yon in po-nsitions whereby you have received very largensums of money without one dollar of expense tonyou, and yon ought not to forget the act on mynpart. Of all the parties connected\tthe LittlenKock & Fort Smith railroad no one has been sonfortunate as yourself in obtaining money out ofnit. Yon obtained subscriptions from yournfriends in Maine for the building of the LittlenRock & Fort Smith railroad. Ont of these sub-nscriptions yon obtained a large amount, both ofnbonds and money, free of coat to you. I havenyour own figures and know the amount.nOwing to yoar political position yon arenable to work off all your bond* .at a very highnprice, and the fact is wall known to others asnwell as myself. Would your friends in Maine bensatisfied if they knew the facts Are my asso-nciate* oatlnfipd to have yon obtain Jfc!s fiikl fmmnthe Northern Pacific railroad, and you not makenthe investment as per agreement?\n",
      "20b594ca6becc0b4e5a6c93cd0f46563\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1871.5904109271944\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tdivided in other sections, with a central bu-nreau. Every week each central bureau sendsnto the London office 1, a detailed report onnthe political and commercial events of thenneighborhood ; 2, a statement or additionalnmembers : 3. financial statement ; 4, a state-nment by name or the principal merchantsnand tradesmen ; 5, statement by name or thenprincipal proprietors and capitalist ; C, cop-nies of minutes of meetings held. There arenof course, many other secret rules regardingntbe expulsion of members and tbe means ofnpressure to be employed in cases of strikes,nAc, which 1 have no means or obtaining ;nbut it will appear from the above tbat thenorganization is one conceived on a scale ca-npable of indefinite expansion, and appealingnto the\tof the largest and least re-nputable class ot the eummunity in all coun-ntries. The catastrophe of Pan's, so far fromnoperating as a check to its growth, willnprobably give it a powerful impetus, as, un-nhappily, the more infamous the notoriety ornsuch an association becomes the more attract-nive will it prove to that large section of soci-nety over whom such a celebrity exercises annirresistable fascination. Tho peculiarity ornthis association is, therefore, that while itnappeals to the whole working classes or thonciiliaed world by an argument which tbensimplest can comprehend, and offers a ref-nuge and support hi the revolutionists ofncery country, it has a philosophy and a po-nlitical economy or its own sufficiently spe-ncious to attract theorists nr.d would ho re-\n",
      "d4bb163400ef543852dc1ef3f7258783\tTHE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1902.1684931189752\t44.9773\t-93.265469\tcauses of his failure to win the highest posi-ntion are rather elusive. He Is a man of rar6nIntelligence, an indefatigable student of hisnart and all related literature, an actor ofnfine presence, good figure and admirable voicenand long years of experience not unmixednwith hardships and financial trials havenripened and matured his art without appar-nently undermining his youthful vigor andnenergy. Why then should he not havtnclimbed to a higher place In his profession?nWhile his fidelity to the classic drama, ofnwhicl the play-going public easily growsnwear} nowadays, may account for it in somenmeasure, I believe the fault Is fundamentalnand lies in the quality of Mr. Wardens art. Hienacting, to be frank, is overdone. It leaves toonlittle to the imagination. It storms, it weeps,nit ravej, it smiles and always to excess. Thisnconstant exaggeration destroys the illusionnwithout which no\tis really successful.nInstead of exhibiting that artistic repres-nsion which permits the finer touches to benput In effectively, Mr. Warde paints his por-ntraits with great, heavy strokes—and thenbrush marks are always plainly visible.nThis characteristic of his art is more palp-nable in some plays than in others. Put Mr.nWarde in a. great tragedy where a relentlessnfate is swetpmg everjtlung before it and hisnboisterous method marches well with thencourse of events. But in romartic comedynlike \"The Mountebank,\" in whose title rolenhe appeared last .night, he far overshoots*nthe mark. The play Is bad enough at best,nbeing characterized by that mawkish senti-nment and absurdity of plot to be noted innD'Ennery's belter known play, \"The Twon. Orphans \" But it presents some strong situ-nations and Incidentally some oj portuniti^snfor comedy which with a defter touctinthan Mr. Warde possesses\n",
      "194a51a85c3687bddd28d8e78dc09b90\tWEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1851.3547944888383\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tOf the 460 psrdoned convicts there had been originally sen¬ntenced to an imprisonment often yea*aor more the number ofn49. And the lime which theee convicts had actually remain¬ned in priaon, compared to the terma of their original coovic-ntion, amount! to 60 per cent, t so that a criminal eentenced tonten yeara or more had a better chance of having hia imprison¬nment shortened than tboee sentenced to a period lees than tennyears, io the proportion of about six toaeven  in other words,nwhile the lees guilty waa suffering a week's imprisonment,nthe prisoners of the darkest dye auffsred aix days only.nThere were committed for life by computation of sentence,nsnd still further perdoned at a later period from 1816 to 1844,ninclusive, seventy-five. The average time they actually re¬nmained in prison was a fraction over aeven yeara. So that,nif we take twenty-five yeara aa the average time of a sentencenof imprisonment for life, we find that they remained in pri¬nson but little over one-fourth of the time which had\tal¬nlotted to tbem, already in conaequenca of a first pardon,ntwenty-five per cent; or the executive substituted seveonyeara* imprisonment for death decreed by law. There werenaltogether committed for life by commutation of sentence fif¬nteen. And, aa we have seen that five of these were furthernpardoned, we find that one-third of the whole were pardonednthiry three per cent It doea not appeer bow many crimi¬nnals were sentenced to death, and what proportion, therefore,nhad their aentencea commuted to impriaonment for life.nThe abuae of perdoning in the 8late of Maaawehnartta has,nhowever, much decreaeed daring the latter part of the periodnthrough which the mentioned report extends t for, accord¬ning to a table published in the ableand instructive thfftl reportnof the New York Prieoo Association, N.Y. 184T, page 41nof the report of the prison discipline committee, we find thatnfrom 1835 to 1846, there was pardoned in Massachusetts onenconvict of 1,804, while our statement ehowa that in thenperiod from 1807 to 1846 every eighth convict waa par¬ndoned.\n",
      "4bd54a4d1eac90ce6f332af60f28e0d6\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1884.941256798978\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tIn China begging ia a regularnbusiness, beggars being bora intonthe profession and bringing upntheir children to it. In fcvery bigncity where there isa vait associa¬ntion of mendicants, to which every¬none who begs for a living mutt be¬nlong. At the head is one stylednthe Beggar King. His authoritynis absolute, and to him the othersnamenable. The society has a codenof rules, and by this every beggarnhas a right, according to onatom tonstand at the door of a dwelling andnhowl, sing, knock, or make anynother noise he pleases, nntil the oc¬ncupant gives him one cash. Thennbe ts obliged to delist and can ap-nj at the same place no more thatnSay.Hvo twV*'are'~alWe3'ib'beg'ntogether at the same place, yet tbeynare so numerous that few doors arenfreo from their clamorings long atna time. The proprietors of largenestablishments, who desire to aavonthemselves from the annoyance ofnthe continual visitations, do so byna certain sum at once to the King,nwhocausesa written statement tonthat effect to be pasted by the sidenof the door, and this procures\tnthat house certain exemption. Nonbeggar dare approach it, for thoughnfew of them can read, all recognizentbosealof their cliief, and if onentransgresses he may be beaten bynthe occupants of tho house, or be¬ning reported to tho King, be morenseveroly punished. Ever^ beggarnhas his beat, beyond which ho darennot go, and has also his superior,tonwh»m every night he bands over ancertain part of the days proceeds..nThe overseers iu turn pay to thenKing a fixed snm monthly, whichnmust be large, aa ho lives like annabob. If a beggar breaks thenlaws he is sent to the King, who isnhold responsible by the city magis¬ntrates for the good conduct of all bisnpeople. The punishment he ad¬nministers is generally too slow fornthe people who suffer from the dep¬nredations of tho beggar.-,and whenna beggar is delected in -un offensenhis punishment generally consistsnin having his hands lied behindnhim, being drawn op over a limbnof the nearest tree and beaten hulfnto death with sticks, clubs, flats ornanything that cornea'to hand.nJeflenutit'H Ten Riili-a .\n",
      "836d45ba63a1f5102c5e157adcb9b07b\tTHE WEEKLY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1863.001369831304\t38.844525\t-82.137089\tLtuder with tho musio louder Inlouder! louder I Hurst tho heavens withnyour strains ! Sweeter I softer! awcetyrncharm fnoolMted anjrl] front the verynCourts of Heaven ! Victory I victory InOnward ! onward! No flagrin,' ! nonflinching I No faltering ! Kill uo I till up!nHtoo forward press forward ! Your com-nradea .rives! The froalt gmos of yournelmn ! Rotneinber tho graves of yourncomrades I nine Mills ! niue Mills I-nSuelbina I Shclbinn ' Hucer Wood !--n\"htlolt! Shilohl Sliiloh I For Go.l'snsake, onward Onward in Iieavon'snname onward I onward I onward I Secntho Devils uaverl Sea them run I See!nsen I senthem fly!fly|fl,//nDuring he outburst of passion, hisncountenance kindled and grew purple,ntill Ids look socmed that of diabolism !.nSuch a fury marked his lineaments that Ininstinctively drew back. But th*ro wnan\tin his madness.\" He only ernred in mistaking lime, and in misplacingnhimself, and in misplacing his position;nf^ctg which tlio mnrtisl tnu^io and then\"pomp and ciroumstanoe of war\" iu thenpublic streets would have a natural ten-ndunev toward produiing. In lite verynmi Idle of his fury he ieemed suddenly tonunmprnliendfliie mistake. Ho coasiid nbnruptly, hla whole frame in a tremor ofnemotion. He looked around upon henfaces present, and without a word, quietnly laid down his head. He crew medi¬ntative as hoEoeniod to realize a full sennanof his unhappy situation. At length hisneyes uradua'ly filled with tears, nnd hisnlips grew slightly tremulous. He quietnly remarked, \"Well boys, gond bye, goodnbye; I should do but sorrow fighting onna wooden leg.\" He again rul.ispod intonsilenro, and was shortly afterward carri¬ned away to hie room.\n",
      "b2fe157f6c6b598612070f91e75fcc41\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.5669398590871\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tWashington, July 26. The senatenconvened at noon. Adopted joint reso-nlution appropriating $20,000 . more tonfight the army worm in the south. Dem-nocrats in caucus decided to supportnhouse excise tax bill, as against thenBorah Income tax bill, introduced as annamendment. Agreed to conference re-nport on naval appropriation bill withnexception of battleship and torpedonboat provisions which house insistednshould be eliminated and sent it backnfor further conference.nHouse convened at noon. Resumednconsideration of the general deficiencynappropriation bill. Territories commit-ntee considered Alaskan legislative as-nsembly bill passed by senate.nRepublican leaders were puzzled tonestimate how far the new alliance be-ntween the Democrats and progressivesnwould go in the action on the excisentax bill,\tbe voted on today and thenDemocratic free sugar bill tomorrow.nThe income tax had many supportersnin the caucus, among Democrats whondid not want to be compelled to votenagainst a principle they endorsed. Innthe hope, however, that the progres-nsives again could be held in line andnthe excise bill passed, it was decidednto vote against amendments. .Of great-ner significance, however, was a tenta-ntive understanding reached as to thencourse- to be pursued In the sugar tar-niff fight. Democratic leaders believenthey will be able, with the aid of thenprogressives to pass a compromise su-ngar tariff bill probably that by Sena-ntor Brlstow taking at least 40 or 50ncents per 100 pounds off the presentnduty of $1.90 on sugar.\n",
      "473f600c93be434afeeba7f0141b45d9\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1900.2589040778792\t37.116249\t-81.519458\twas abnormally large in size andnbright vermillion in color. Naturally Inwas somewhat startled. In fact, Ingot such a move on me that I fell overnbackward, and when I picked myselfnup the rat was gone. I tried to arguenthnt the thing was an, optical Illusion,nprobably some scrap of red papernwhich the wind had carried to the cis¬ntern top and blown off again, but Itnwas no go. I remember the beast toondistinctly. Three or four àiy» hadnelapsed. I was beginning to think Itnwas all n dream, when I again saw thenred rat.this time with a companionnequally large and equally red. Thentwo creatures were sunning themselvesnat the end of my own back gnllery, andnI saw them through a window not\tnfeet away. There was no earthlynchance for a mistake, they were large,nlive rats, the exact 6hade of old-fash¬nioned red flannel. I glared at them per¬nhaps a minute, and then a dooinslammed somewhere and they both sud¬ndenly vanished down a drain pipe.nThat visitation determined me to solventhe mystery or perish in the attempt,nand I rushed bareheaded down to anlittle store on the same block. 'Excuse,nme,' I said to the proprietor, 'but didnyou ever see any red rats around here?'nI must have looked pretty wild; any¬nhow he burst out laughing. 'Only once,'nhe said. 'They wore little tin caps andncarried blue parasols.' 'Oh, but seri¬nously!' I insisted. 'You'll find it seri¬nous,' said he, 'unless you quit, drink-ning.'\n",
      "eb378d425be890ba8433865ca88677f5\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.3136985984272\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tSections. It shall lie the duty of the gov-nernor. on or tadorc the Ist day of June. 1878, tonappoint three commissioners, two of whom shallnbe practical and experienced farmers, and thenother a practical and skillful machinist, to eachnof whom the governor shall execute and deliverna certificate of his appointment. It shall be thenduty of saiil commissioners to examine andntest, as hereinafter provided, all machines whichnshall compete lor or claim said Is unit '; ;■nriiled, the inventors shall have made at the timenof trial, the statement and complied with taenconditions hereinafter prescribed.nSection 1. Every inventor who shall hereto! renor at any time hereafter, prior to the Ist of June,n1878, have tiled with the secretary of state*nstatement of his invention, to mm pete for thensaid bounty, and that he has made progress innthe construction of a\tfor tlv purposenaforesaid, shall have the right to exhibit his ma-nchine to such commissioners, tube by them ex-namined and tried as hereinafter provided.nSection 4. The aid commissioners shall nvotnin the city of Madison on the 10th day of June,n1878, and shall have power to adjourn from daynto day, and to such other time and place us theynmay see lit, not exceeding sixty days in all fromnsaid 10th day of ,1 une, 1878 . All persons claim-ning to have invented a machine of the characternamt for the purpose herein mentioned shall a| vnpear before rniid commissioners on the 10th daynof June, and file with said commissioners de-nscription of tho machine which they claim tonhave invented, with plans and specifications ofnthe same, and the said commissioners thereuponnshall enter the name of such claimant ina h*tnto lie entitled,\n",
      "8449c96a845df267ccfec18ae4ddc69d\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1880.5150272907813\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tntioo. aad la paraaaacaof tba itaiata la aoabnra-a aada aad ptavdad I baa*, no tba 1BUnday oi May. A. D. into. laviad oa aad taaaa tantiarailuo *11 tba rifbt, Uila a .d latarvat wblcbnaid dafaudant ba* Id aad to tiia fallowla* da.nacribad quuii I d«* or mining claim, to wit:nAll tbat oertain alua aad alnli r claim,nkoowa a* tba Baltlmorv OunaulldaUd Minl. gnooapaay'a aluluc ilal u, utaa a oa tba Ooa-ndock loia, la Oold Bill Mlulut Dlatrlot. B orajnc uai7, atata of Xarada, aad fatrlM • lotnlowa, UMtlt: Brgtuala at b» nortb«n* oocotnof tba clala, whauca poat ho. 4 of tba \"Baltl-nm ra aaatloaa\" U S. amy No «8T. 1»N.nH HI X If. II baara norta 4T Orgtaaa aaatn*71 fart dMUat, aa« tba Ba tlaora Coatolldatadnabaft baa *oo'b M d para 4 mlaata* waat\tnfe«t dUUBt.- Ld rannlna tamca.Ut oooraa.Moihn47 dafraa*. wart IIS fact, to iba aoatbaart cor-nuarw iba Ba tla- ra i ooao^ldalU claia.wbaocantba aoatbaaai carnar port No. ft of Maltliara-nao*r1eaa UnitaJ Mtataa araa No. M baaran•\"Uta 4T datfxaa waat 100 r.at; tbaaoa, aac-nad coaraa, aorib a* di«raaa waa* Ml faatnto tba aaatbwaat ooraar of Baltimore Ouan•olidatad claim: ibraoa, third oowtm. aurthn47 d|raaa *.| 1«» faat to tha aorUwaat cor-noar oi BalUwora OunKlldatad clala; ta- ooa .nf artb mm, aoa'h »4 d««naa —a ll Mat tanibr placa of l»fli H'DC; una baart f* macnailcn• rlation. IIH dacraa* Mat, oootalaluf itn44-tCO ncnai alao mat oartaia otbar minlacnclala nttaata la aald uoM Bit* Mlalng MatrtJt.nh»uat t to aald Haitimora 0a*o IdatadnXluiug i oapaa. batag a port oa i tha Kaloknarboebar Dnfud Stataa Itarray ho\n",
      "719707c6e4c342683c0eec52f12b06a4\tIDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1887.3438355847286\t45.926552\t-116.122365\tto the vigor and prosperity of the city;nits schools and recent libraries, and thendeveloping literary and art taste whichnwill sustain book-shops and picture-ngalleries; its cuisine, peculiar in itsnmingling of French and African skill,nand determined largely by a marketnunexcelled in the quality of fish, gamenr.nd fruit—the fig alone would go far tonreconcile one to four or five months ofnhot nights; the climatic influence in as­nsimilating races meeting there fromnevery region of the earth.nBut whatever way we regard NewnOrleans, it is in its aspect, social tonenand character sui generis; its civilizationndiffers widely from that of any other,nand it remains one of the most interest­ning places in the republic. . Of coursensocial life in these days is much thensame in all great cities in its observ­nances, but that of New Orleans isnmarkedly cordial, ingenuous, warm­nhearted. I do not imagine that it couldn\tas Boston does, absolute free­ndom of local opinion on all subjects,nand undoubtedly it is sensitive to criti­ncism; but I believe that it is literallyntrue, as one of its citizens said, that itnis still more sensitive to kindness.nThe metropolis of the Southwest hasngeographical reasons for a great futu^.nLouisiana is rich in alluvial soil, thencapability of which has not yet beenntested, except in some localities, by skill­nful agriculture. But the prosperity ofnthe city depends much upon local con­nditions. Science and energy can solventhe problem of drainage, can convertnall the territory between the city andnLake Pontchartrain into a veritablengarden, surpassing in fertility the flatnenvirons of the City of Mexico. Andnthe steady development of commonnschool education, together with techni-nal and industrial schools, will create anskill which will make New Orleans thenindustrial and manufacturing center ofnthat region.— Charles Dudley Warner,nin Harper's Magazine.\n",
      "6f51823717f737173f477a9776fec2b0\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1880.1734972361364\t39.783051\t-95.089972\tE.en the pultationt of the rpringing grasses.nLeaving on him the imprint of their sound.\"nXext comes Mr. Charles M. Skinner. He looksnlike a hern of Walter Scott, being well proportionednand graceful, with handsome, manly face, lustriouaneves, and dark hair. He is the musical and dramatnic cntic and literary reviewer. Xo critic ou the XewnYork dailies has better Utte, keener conception, andnsounder judgment. If he says that a certain play isngood, you may rest assured that tuch is the case. Innthe summer, ne ramblea in the Cattkilia aud othernrnraantie regions, and the descriptions he gives ofnthe places he visits are channiug and of permanentnvalue. He sever Ulks much, but is quiet, nnassumning. and attends to his duties faithfully.nA. It. Black is the youngest on the corps of re-nporters. He it a man of grit true American gritnand it an artist of contiderable merit, besides neingna musician. He performi ou the\twith skill,nand has composed a sprightly waltz, which be dedincated to the belles of Brooklyn. It will be aeen thatnhe possesses American grit, when ws say that henwent to Europe, a little over a year ago, with only anfew dollars iu his pocket, visiting England, Scotlaud,nSwitzerland, and France. He was determined tonmake much of bis time, so he walked the highways,ncamped with Gipsies, and lived as cheaply at posainbie. When he returned to Xew York, he bad butnthree crsta left, which bad to be paid to get himnacross the ferry to Brooklyn. It is said that hit as-npect resembled that of a veritable tramp.nMr. X. I Clowes writes the court news, trials,netc. His presence drives away all bad feelings, andnhis company is therefore agreeable. Mr. D. L. Bucknman generally attends to the City Hall proceedings,nbnt can work up anything, and is especially valua-nble as an interviewer. Messrs. Curtis, Kobinson.\n",
      "2e15fa9444f1ade72b4a4aeb409b4cc0\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1904.3674863071747\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tAn ordinance to extend the limits ofnthe Town of Colfax, and to definenthe boundaries of the same.nBe it ordained by the Town Conn-ncli of the Town of Colfax, Louisiana,nIn regular session convened, Thatnthe boundaries-of the Town of Col-nfax, as now established. shall be ex-ntended so as to embrace the lands ad-nJacent to the town within thefollow-ning boundaries, to-wit:nCommence at a point on the eastnline of the present Town of Colfax,nas located by the Geo. 8. Johnstonnsurvey. said point being the pointnwhere thesouth line of \"D\" or \"Main\"nstreet intersects said east line, runnthence north fifty-nine degrees eastnN 60 E a distance of three hundrednten and 884100 31088 feet; run thencennorth thirty-four degmtes and twentynminutes wept N 84 W0' W adistaccenof twenty-five hundred and sixty-neight 8688 feet; run thence southnfifty-one degrees west 8 510 W andistance of sixteen hundred\tnsix and 9-10 17 9 feet; thence runnnorth thirty-two degtees west N SrnW a distance of one hundred thirty.neight eet 188; thenee ransouth fifty-nthree degrees thirty minutes Westn88M 8W3W a dLstance of thirteennhundred 1388 feet to the top of thenbank of Med river, thence continuingnwith the unae bearing across thenbatture to the lied river, thence fol-nlowlag the meanderings of Bed rivernin a southerly direction to a pointnwhere the north line of the Johnstonnsurve of the Town of Colfax, pro-nduced, would Intersect said river,nthence following said line, produced,nacross the batture to the northwestncorner of the Town of Colfax as pernthe Geo. 8. Johnston survey, thencenrun with the north line aforesaidnnorth sixty-four degrees forty minnates east N 446 E a distanee ofntwentysix hundred and forty betn2640 to the northeast corner thereof,nthence run south twenty-five degreesnten minutes east 8 W25\n",
      "755aa470a0a985f4d77affbf091ca956\tTHE GOLD LEAF\tChronAm\t1905.7219177765094\t36.329591\t-78.399164\tcase of which I write, I am constrain-ned to believe that our beloved Gov-nernor, the Honorable It. B . Glenn, willnnot let it die. He has won praisenand admiration wherever he hasngone, and always leaves somethingnsaid behind him that puts new life innthose that listen to his cheeringnwords. The people of thisgreat com-nmonwealth have implicit confidencenin their Governor, and know full wellnthat he has this State at heart andnher people, and that no stone willnever be left unturned while he is theirnChief Executive, that will be of bene-nfit to this State. One cannot butnadmire a man who will sacrifice hisnown personal advantages for thensake of his State and people.nThe State of Xorth Carolina cannwell be proud of the achievement ofnthe convention that\tuntilndawn of day, for to my mind this isna critical period for our State. Wenmust push ahead and not take anynbackward step, therefore it takesnmen of courage, men of strong minds,nmen capable of letting the North,nEast and West know the advantagesnthe State above all other offers fornthose seeking an avenue to investntheir surplus cash. A progressivenman never stands still, is never con-ntent with his surroundings, just suchna one is the Governor of this State.nHis sole aim will be to make of NorthnCarolina a glorious State, a criteriaunfor other states. People, hold up hisnhands, give him the encouragementnthat you should, and when his fournyears of administration shall be fin-nished you will be proud of him wlionyou nominated just at the dawn ofndav.\n",
      "a3d48490f947f51a7fd77c0eae88fc19\tTHE JASPER NEWS\tChronAm\t1912.5068305694697\t37.336164\t-94.301336\tIn removing tho foundations ot thencoinage building of tho old mint, atnNos 37 and 39 North Seventh street,nsoino quaint specimens of oldtlmonbuilding construction, Including sevnoral curious vaults, wero uncoverednTho cellar In which tho vaults werenlocated wa3 rcachod by heavy stonensteps, supported by brick or atonenarches, a method handed down fromnmcdmval times One of the vaults Innwhich bullion was storod consistednof n vault within a vault, nnd was do-- Insigned, It Is eaid. nt tho tlmo of thonwar of 1S12 to conceal materialsnwhich could not be readily transportednto other hiding places. Several smallnwindows In tho cellar wero protectednby heavy hand wrought Iron bars.nTbeso havo been proscrved. and willnbo added, along with other\tnsuch as locks and hinges, to tho col-- !nlection In Independence hall. la dig-- inglng out on old well In tho yard annumber of copper coins, bearing thandates 1S1C and 181S, were found, asnwell as a quantity of scrap coppernfrom which tha coins bad been cut.nTrom old papers relating to a lawsuit.nfound by Frank U. Stewart, presidentnof tho company which owns tho propnerty, it wns ascertained t,llat fivenbuildings tvero originally Included lantha old mlut, all of them groupednaround the coinage building It Is annhistoric fact that this old structure,nwhich was the last of thoio buildingsnto bo rarod. w'as tbo first Imlldlnir nfn'any description erected by authoritynTot the t'nltod States congress. Phlla.ndelphla Itocord\n",
      "80106bc34fe67cd5a57432c6c6b821dc\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1869.7246575025367\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHands off,'' and tbe rabble didn't go near her.nMmbltng is carried on in tbe most shametulnpublicity, tne announcement of tbe authoritiesniti&t it would be prohibited, notwithstanding.n1 cannot condemn them, however, bat thinknthey have done a good work and taught a groatnmoral lesson In permitting tbe thing to rollnWe are forever invoking the protection of thenlaw in behalf of weak men thus led m'o tempntation. Why a man who will be inveigled byntbe sound of a fife and a fiddle into one ot thosendirty, beery, keggy, impromptu saloons openednthere on K street, and who will there buck oilnhis money deserves not the protection of thenlaw. We are asking law to stop gambling,nclose dram-shops and save drunkards also. 1nsay if\tman will be a drunkard give bini allnthe whisky be wants; send bim a barrel; if hencan't come for it, haul it to bim; let him drinknhimeelt to death as quickly as possible; getnbim off the community's hands and allow somenbetter man to marry his widow and supportnbis family. So wlin gambling. Open ail tbengambling saloons; make it public; make it dis.nKustinc: let those who win rnin k-nit go to erdition as qnickly as they can, andnrid tbe community of their borrowing and emnbezzling annoyances. Don't make fish of lowngambling and flesb of high-toned gambling.nWe envelop tbe lauer in a fascinating secrecynand mystery that aids to draw in and ruin balfntbe boys, just as secrecy, mystery and concealmentnruin girls.\n",
      "4e9310c807185ab4678a73fe6237b544\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1914.595890379249\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tany ono person, but just imagine anperson with tho good qualities whichnyou have seen here and there. Donnot lake a great public man likenLincoln though you may use somenthings thai were in Lincoln, but de-nscribe a man or woman fit lo bo annexample right in your own county.n3. Be sure to make it interestingnStart with something startling andnconclude with something .conclus-nive. Get in jokes and stories. Makenyour hearers see things as you do.n4. Write with ink, on ono sidenof tho paper, only. Underscore yourntitle, make good sentences andngroup them in paragraphs and havona composition fit lo print.n5. Tho teacher must send thenfour best compositions at leastnfour with the names and posl -of-fl- c onaddress of the authors to TbonCitizen, and tell which ono is innhis judgment the best. To tho au-nthor of that essay Tho Citizen willnbe sent free for ono year.nTho teacher shall grade tho pa-npers on the scale of 100, allowing;n35 points for soundness and im-n\tof tho thought presented.n35 points for tho interesting waynin which the thought is presented.n10 points for correct structure ofnsentences, use of words, paragraph-ning and capitalization.n10 points for correct spelling.n10 points for clear handwriting.nThree Prizes for the Best of All.nTheso compositions that arenjudged bcsl in the different schoolsnwill then be compared by our Man-naging Editor, Mr. Wertenberger, andnfriends he may select to assist him,nand tho best three of them will havenstill larger prizes.nTho value of these larger prizesnwill depend upon the number ofnschools competing. If there aro asnmany as ono hundred schools com-npeting the prizes will be:nFirst Prize. School Bills, Board,nFloom, Incidental Fees for one yearnin Berea, $81 to $91.60, according tontho department entered.nSecond Prize. School Bills forntwo terms in Berea, $58.50 to $65.10 .nThird Prize School Bills fornono term in Berea Fall term isnlongest $29.50 to $32.00.nIf there are less than 100 competintors tho prizes will be one- ha- l f\n",
      "e0048bad2be8bb784f9f3bbce208688a\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.1520547628108\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tSubject to the perpetual right of the owner ornowners of the property adjoining on the west thenabove described property, to use without cost, anportion of the west wall of the building erectednon said lot eighteen 18, as granted in a cer¬ntain deed from Charles H. Bdnd and others, tonMarion F. Ballinger, dated March 27th, 1901,naud recorded fn liber No. 2646, folio 386, of thenland records of the District of Columbia.nSaid lot being improved by a brick, stone andnsteel building known as the \"Bond building\"nand also known as Nos. 714, 716, 718, 720 andn722, on Fourteenth street northwest, and Nos.n1402, 1404, 1406, 1408 and 1410 New York ave¬nnue northwest, in the city of Washington, D. C.nTogether with; the appurtenance* and all thenestate and rights of the said Bond Building Com¬npany in and to said premises.**nTerms of sale: The property will\toffered fornsale as a whole, one-third of the purchase money tonbe paid in cash and the balance In two 2 equalninstallments payable in one and two years fromndate of sale and to be represented by promissorynnotes of the pnrchsfer bearing interest at thenrate of six per cent .% per annum, payablensemi-annually and secured by first mortgage orndeed of triist upon the property sold, or all cash,nat the option of the purchaser. Deposit of $5,000nrequired at time of sale. Taxes to be adjustednto day of sale. All conveyancing, recording,netc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to bencomplied with within thirty SO days from daynof sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the rightnto resell the property at the risk snd cost or thendefaulting purchaser, after ten days' advertise¬nment of sttch resale in some newspaper or nswa-n.p .r . pnblUhed 1. a\n",
      "450d8a1c2a39c3cd8b86121996bf04fa\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1888.5204917716555\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tItalian labor m Italian merchandisen«as imported into thisconntry last year,nin competition with American labor, atnpriees that uhonld fill sensitive soalsnwith horror end alarm the thoughtfulnfor the fainre of tbe haman race. Thennay in tbe ootton factories of Naples isn20 oents a day; of the Neapolitan marblenand granite oatters, from 40 to 50 oentsna day, acoording to skill, of ooaohman,n30 cents; of women in laoe factories 10noents, and girls, 7 oeate; of soldiers inntbe army, $2 a month. Of all the work­nmen in tbe glasB works of Italy, only tbenskilled blowers receive as high as $1anday, aBd laborers on farms, hoeing ornmaking hay, from 15 to-18 cents a day,nworking from sun to son. God savenAmeriaa from suoh wages.n\twas Swiss silk goods wbioh oameninto onr Ira.! f protected country lastnyear in those $700,000,000 of imports,nwas the skilled labor of men at 41 oentsna day and of women at 20 oents, bothncompeting with the silk weavers of Pat­nterson, New York, Philadelphia, andnCheney. Glasgow, in Scotland, is thensteamship faotory of the world, and itsnblast furnaoe owner*and and iron rollersnhowl for free trade day and night. Otnthe families in that manufacturingnSodom, 41,000 oat of 100,000 live in onenroom, and half of the men and womennin the olty are ohronioally out of work.nThat one room for a family of father,nmother, daughters and sons tells whatnwageB are in 8ootland, and how tbeyndrag humanity down into bestiality andnmisery.\n",
      "977f600666bbea3af7c8ec492e6035a8\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1911.7383561326737\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tContractors and Surveyors Put tonWork on Line near .roomlllc TonPass Through Wliro Shoals.nTho \"railroad story\" below appear¬ned in The Qreenvlllo News Friday.nThis road lias been brought up andndiscussed and surveyed and financednfor some several times, but it nevernhas gottOll much further. The actionnof the promoters in scraping off thatnold roadbed might bo taken as an in¬ndication that they mean business thisntime. Whether they do or not remainsnto be seen. Here is tho story as itnappeared in The News:nThe Qreenvlllo & Augusta Hail-nroad is the name of the new roadnwhich it is proposed to build fromnQreenvlllo to Augusta, Ja., and fornthe immediate construction of whichnwork was begun yesterday some thir¬nteen miles below the city, A largenforce of hands was put to worknclearing off the old road bed of thenCarolina Knoxville & Western which]nwill bo used most of the distance.nThe proposed route of the road is!nfrom Qreenvlllo to Ware Shoals,'nGreenwood, Ninety Six, and eithern\tor Edgcficld, to Augusta. Innaddition to the force of Laborers whonbegan work yesterday afternoon,nsome thirteen miles below the city,na party of eleven engineers and as¬nsistants started surveying for thenroad a short distance south of thencity. This party will continue thensurvey over the entire route fromnGreenville to Augusta.nFor some time past the construc¬ntion of tills railroad from Greenvillento Augusta lias been talked in busi¬nness circles of the city, but nothingnof a definite nature was heard untilninformation was received on Wednes¬nday to the effect that the Secretarynof State had commissioned thonGrenvllle & Augusta Constructionncompany, which firm is composed ofnthose who are to build the road. Thenannouncement from persons Interest¬ned in the construction of the roadnthat work was begun yesterday atntwo points of the road, and couplingnthis with the fact that the Construc¬ntion company was chartered, is suf¬nficient to show that those interestednare going to construct he road.nThe Uirecors qI the new-\n",
      "1ef077ff6aa83602169b50577d5cd6a0\tTHE CECIL WHIG\tChronAm\t1896.1243169082675\t39.606779\t-75.833272\ttrations of Dantes “Inferno” might havenbeen photographs of these formations.nAt the top of the funiculaire we were metnby a new relay ol guides who took off theirnbig coats and wrapped them about thendrenched women in the party. Chairs car-nried by four men were to be had for thosenunable to walk to the crater. A guide wentnahead of each of us and throwing a strapnover his shoulder told us to hold it tightnand lean back. Ones sympathy for thenguide prevents him leaning back very far atnfirst, but latter sympathy is lost in fatignenand one resigns himself to being pullednbodily up the hill through the deep ashes.nThe crater was pointed out to us and wenwere warned not to go too close, but we saw-nnothing but a place a little more foggy thannthe dense\tcovering the mountain, wensaw the running lava which looked temp-ntingly warm, and the sulphur which was anbright yellow and smelled like a matchnfactory. Descending the hill again to thenfuniculaire the ladies hung limply on thenarms of the guides and regardless of bestnshoes, and silk underskirts suffered them-nselves to be dragged through the line, greynashes, too weary and wet to protest.nAt the lower station a stop of severalnhours was made in anticipation of a clear-ning up of the weather, a hope that provedno be vain however. During this time thenregistry album, a large blank book in whichnonrists may find a place to relieve theirnfeelings, furnished us diversion. We werencalled upon to be proud of onr eruditencountrymen and women when we foundnthese inscriptions after the big, black U. 8 .nA.\n",
      "56a45497e90fec58b791f04a51f15a96\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1870.0397259956874\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThiBciplanation might have seemed unnecessary,nbut 'or ibe.lact thatjsorae have received tbe erroneousnimpression that inhalation,instead of being a mode otnpractice, is some speeiflo remedy or nostrum alikenapplicable to the most opposite farms ot pulmonaryndlse. se. This were to degrade It to the baser pur-nposes ol quackery. The process of inhaling is asnImp’e as the act of breathing Itself, and may benattended to by the must delicate and feeble withoutnexertion or fatigue. Any change that may be re-nquired in the treatment is effected by simply varyingntne medicine composing the tnhaient. Thus it maynbe rendered stimulant, expectorant, anodinc, altara-nticc or o string tat, at pleasure. And mthlsmaunernevoiy action or change necessary to be effected up-non the lungs can be brought about much more speed-nily and with ten told greater certainty of resultsnthan cm be produced in any other way. The dis-n\tsurtaces are acted upon in every part, not onlynthe mucus membrane or the head, throat andnmuscular tubes, but the remotest air cells in thenlungs are brought In reach ot medication. Such,nthen, Is my plan ot treatment in this must importantnbranch ot medical practice, and with an experiencenof more than twenty years devoted laigcly to thentreatment ot consumption and diseases ot the airnpassages, I am enabled to speak with increased con-nfidenoe ot the superior advantages of conveyingnremedies directly to the seat of tire disease by indi-ncated inhalation. The most inveterate cases olncbrouiecatarih, hoarseness, loss of voice and othernall'clions of the lungs and throat have been tounlnto yield most effectually to these direct and s tuplenmea'ures. And in the worst cases of Consumption.nwheretheroisnohopoofcuro.it never tails to re-nlieve Ihe most urgent symptoms and afford the great-nest comfort and relief.\n",
      "3b24f495fb4b4de27e74d7ef06a4f445\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1890.6890410641806\t21.304547\t-157.855676\twhole of the third paragraph ofnthe Friend article is as utterly de-nvoid of fairness and truthfulness asnit could possibly be. Sometime agonone of the Friend's subscribersnmade it his business' to inform monas to his opinions on Chinesenchurch work as carried on by Mr.nGowen. Bitterer words than thosenused by one professing Christiannagainst another could scarcely bencoined. I shall not repeat themnhere since no good to Christ'snwork would ensue. In consequencenof those remarks, I saw 3Ir.Gowen.nand I have his wrord that on morenthan one occasion ho had chalnlenged them to prove or bring fornward one single instance where henhad proselytized among Mr. Danmon s Hock. The simple facts are;nnumbers of the congregation wornshipping on Fort street, were trainned in the Episcopal faith while yetnin China and when they came here,nfinding no other Christian churchnto go to they naturally, went\tthenonly one here. Was it not alsonnatural that as soon as a place ofnworship to which they belongednwas opened they should at oncenseek it, aye, and take their friendsnalong, lhey welcomed their homenand what Episcopalian does not ?nThe absurdity of some of the re-nmarks which went abroad wereninstanced by Mr. Gowen when honinformed me that he actually heardnthat ho Mr. Gowen had sentnbacks to take children away. Any-nthing more laughingly absurdncould scarcely be imagined.nThe remarks in the fourth para-ngraph are worthy the source fromnwhich they spring, and only shownhow utterly ignorant some peoplenare as to what feelings really existnamong members of the Apostolicn. C hurch towards those Christiansnwho differ from them in doctrine.nI need hardly say how deeply Inregret that any publication shouldnhave given cause for my having tondefend an absent friend. Yoursnobediently,\n",
      "e0fbe5dfb4f49207c0a195a682c7768e\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1879.1821917491122\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t! Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazslic-. |nCiiicau!, Ill, March;\", I 79.. Folding myntent, iiko 'tis said ihe iiedoin does, i tidiednaway from the Back Kyc Stale February tilth,nbound for this Garden City, vi* the Pittsburg,nFort Wayne and Chicago llaiimad. Tho ridenfrom Nevada to this place wao through t!ienlevel fields and praiiics of Ohio, Tcdiaaa andnIllinois ; to !r-vcl that one grow? tired of thonnever varying landscape. Our iraia was verynsIgw, and just r.s we were pulling cu of FortnWayne the conductor dropped hi leap, and thendarkey porter said, \"Nebber uiir.d boss, I'llnco back for, and «it dat cip, and ketch youn'f'oah you arc at Calnmby,\" and just before wengot to tho latter plaoc, tho porter boarded us,nand handing\tconductor his cap, remarked,n\"Ilyars yurc cap chile, I 'spccts L broken mynshin bono mania' into dat hind pallia kear.\"nFort Wayne, Indiana, is a very enterprisingnrailroad centre, and tho eite c! tho old tort olnIndian days is still discernible, it is latterlynfamous for a cracd lottery swindle thatnbeats our old Montpelier cr palmier days anhundred per cent. Further el Fort Waynenyour deponent siith not. Wo w^rc travelingnia the dusky nighf9, but the train's velocity didnnot preveot my getting out and building a bonnfire whenever 1 wished to view a town. At Ins. t . wo entered the depot ia Chicago, afterngoing through what seemed a medley of cities,ncanals, warehouse?, steamers and ear chops.nChicago on first view, that cold, sloppy,\n",
      "62b807172bda5ab27549fc4c9c676a83\tBLUE-GRASS BLADE\tChronAm\t1910.195890379249\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tcctive of fools But when fatenirought certain changes and hinfound himself on the island of StnHelena completely shorn of powernhc felt and realized the full im-nport of the word And so wenlight go on with individual caseinor illustration but let us nownturn to nations and note how nntrange fatality follows them allnunder the law of change and pernDdicity This old earth is dotnted with the ruins of empires thenemains of once flourishing civi-nlizations and in Volneys ruins wencave a hook that furnishes foodnfor the most serious thoughts thatnvcr entered the mind of mannAll nations have their birthngrowth maturity death and denay and in this respect mire likenidividuas In mill civilizationsnlint ever existed there was a limitnto progress and advancement folnlocd by regression and decaynallof which is in accord with whatnfleutt termed a universal cyclicnInw that controls the destinies olnations as gravitation controlsn\torbits of the planets Suclinpings sire fated to be and as thisnold world rolls on its axis in itsnicmingly endless flight it containsnno promise of different conditionsnthan those that have always pre-nvailed under the reactionary lawnof destiny that nations will fall-nin time future as they have in thenpnst and let us bear this onenthought in mind the cause of ev-nery nations downfall has beennthe same thing concentration ofnwenlthThen the few possessnand control time wealth of a nation-nS doom is sure and certain andnthis nation of which we boast in-npride and glory is destined to gonas have gone all the others as-nwent Eirynt Greece and RomenNever dill n nation rise quickernto the zenith of its power thorn hasnthis one and never since historynwas written has wealth accumulatncd in the hands of the few so rapnidlly as in this country since the-nCivil War It took centuries for\n",
      "26c0229c202753e2952e41e8c603416d\tTHE KINSLEY GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1891.1767122970573\t37.923072\t-99.409838\tWhat virtue is there in reciprocitynthat does not attach in far greater per-nfection to free trade? How can it makenany difference to the people of thisncountry whether their imports fromnHrazil are offset by exports to IJrazilnor by exports to countries with whichnHrazil trades? If we import morenfrom Hrazil than we export to thatncountry we pay the difference by meansnof drafts based on commodities shippednelsewhere. From other countries wenimport less than we export to them.nand similarly they pay the differencenin drafts. So far as current trade isnconcerned there is no such thing as ancontinuous difference when all partiesnto the commercial relation are consid-nered. The people of one nation may benindebted to those of another, but a thirdnwill be indebted to that, and in thengeneral settlement there is a generalnbalance. It is only when people\tonencountry pay debts to those in another,nor make loans to them, or make giftsnto foreign friends, or remit rents tonnonresident landlords, that the evennbalance of trade is disturbed. Andnthen it is not the country that exportsnthe difference but the country that im-nports the difference that is enriched.nThese principles understood, it isnclear that free trade is reciprocity. Hutnit is natural reciprocity natural as be-ning governed by the natural inclinationsnof the people instead of arbitrary rules.nAnd natural reciprocity does not lay anfoundation for subsidizing steamshipnlines; while that is precisely whatnUlaine's reciprocity does. It is thisnthat makes it popular with protection-nists, who are socialists to the extent ofnwanting government to build ships andncontribute to the expense of sailingnthem, but indiv. dualists when it comesnto ownership, management, and dis-ntribution of profits. Chicago Times.\n",
      "2ede4eac73103c7ca2550972d1acfa2a\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1897.360273940893\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tCorn. Thoro Ib a rather oasler tono an- -nparont, and prlcoa havo soitonod about Jondurlrjfc tho week.nButter. Reoelnts contlnuo llboral. butnhavo not been quite so hoavy as last week.nThere has beeu a steady domand for flnonDuttor, anu pnces were well sustainod.nCUEE3E. Recelnts ot new cheeae are in- -ncreaBlng slowly and flno stock is havlnp ansteady sale at about llo for small withntwins ana largo ranglng Irom 10 to lOio.nLower grades tako a wlde ram;e aa to qual-lt- y.nOld stock is pretty well oleaned upnand remaining lota are flrmly held.nBeans. Thero has been little chanco innthe conditlon of the markot since our lastnreport. Ilocelvors have boon trylng fornbetter prices, but have mot with little auc- -n\tuost marrow pea aro still selllng gen-nerally at 85c. Extra yellow eyeB quiet atnSi.iu. nou uiunoy nrm.nFlour. The flour market has ruled veryndull the past week, with the tone evennweaker at tho close. Buyers have notnshown much anzlety for supplies, and thenbusiness dolng has been conflned to car lotsnhere and there as the goods were needed.nWheat has shown more weakness, and flournoperators see no encouragement to stocknahoad of actual needs.nLumber. Cargo lumber Ib about thensame as last reported and there are only anfew cargoes arrlving, but they aro sellingnreadily. By car business is only moderate.nSome of the mills where quick delivery isnrequlred aro doing falrly. The improve-tne- ntnin spruce anu hemlock hoards is still\n",
      "f0b200b074471224ceaa57f572a4ab8f\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1920.0177595312184\t38.894955\t-77.036646\texpecting a reproof from the FederalnReserve Board today and got it.nresult waa another sharp break In thenmarkot which carried prices downnfrom 1 to 7 points under the highnlevels of ttas mornlhg. The sellingnwas not all professional, but can* fetednlargely of the liquidation of accountsnfor investors.nThe general public Is beginning tonrealize the seriousness of the situa¬ntion. There is plenty of money, butnthe reserve bank does not proposenthat it fhall be used for speculation.nThere was a slight recovery fromnthe low prices, but the market feltnthe effect of the blow so seriouslynthat the day ended with material netnlosses in practically every issue.nThe Reserve Bank left nothing tonthe imagination of Wall Street. Itnsaid In plain English that the localnbanks must handle their business Justnas though there were no ReservenBank in existence. It was said thatnthis must be done because, unlessndone, the Reserve Bank would havenno power\thelp the country outnin the event of an emergency. Ifnthe business of the country Is to benreturned to the basis on which Itncan be done without the assistancenof the Reserve Bank, a period ofnvery severe liquidation confronts thenstock market, as well as the com¬nmodity market In which there hasnbeen great speculation.nThe New Year Day optimism thatnwas so vociferous In most quartersnla gradually fadtng out. Wall StreetnIs beginning to realise the serious¬nness of the situation and is prepar¬ning to act accordingly.nThe decline in U. 8 . Steel, whichncarried It down to 10G1-4 in the firstnbreak in the afternoon, was viewednwith apprehension by most traders.nSteel has been the backbone of thenmarket. Its decline was followednby Republic with a break of 4 1-8npoints. Crucible with 41-4 and Bald¬nwin 41-*. At the same time MexicannPetroleum was down mor*1 than 7npoints. Texas 7. General Motors 6nand rubber 5.\n",
      "c968fd5fa069dc0251618b6797dffad3\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1870.8945205162354\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tMcndon, to amend sec. 11, chop. 3, g. 8.,nentitled oT the grand list; to sjiccial com.non grand list. By Mr. Lewis ot Wells, innamendment of sec. 44, chap. 28, g. s., relat-ning to highways ; to com. on judiciary. BynMr. Gorham of Addison, to protect foxes innthis State ; 2d reading refused.nBills rtad the third time. II . 340 , relatingnto the collection of highway taxes ; passed.nII. 288, to incorporate the Bellows Falls andnGrafton Kailroad Co., and to enable certainntowns to aid in the construction thereof ;npassed. U. 348, to establish the Williams-tow- nnGraded School District : passed. II .n314, to amend the act to enable the town ofnSharon to make improvements in the WhitenKiver ; passed. II . 317, to provide a newnbuilding for the Vermont\tReform School.nOn the passage of the bill, Mr. Powers ofnLeicester demanded the yeas and nays,nwhich were taken, ytjas 150, nays 58 ; so thonbill was j assed. Ii. 220, relating to billiardntables. Mr. Kellogg of Benson objected tonthe provision of the bill requiring the major-nity of the legal voters of a town to petitionnthe selectmen to suppress any public billiard-tabl- e,nbefore it can be so suppressed.nMr. Wood of Fair Haven said he thoughtnthe provision of the bill wholesome, puttingnbeyond the power of any one man to shut upna billiard room when he may have a personalnspite against the keeper.nPending the consideration of the subject,nthe hour arrived for the consideration of thenSpecial Order 11. 10, to authorize thenformation of railroad corporations, and tonregulate the same.\n",
      "7154a4567c3bb66c6db82146c7b52ff2\tTHE AMERICAN UNION\tChronAm\t1861.519178050482\t39.456253\t-77.96396\tWhile the battle between the rebel for¬nces and the Union troops was progressing,non the 3d instant, Company K, of the firstnWiseonsin Regiment, was deployed as skir¬nmishers on one of the wings. When thenorder was given to call the men of this com¬npany in, one of them at the extreme end ointhe line evidently did not hear it, and wasnin consequence, left alone in the woods..nHe undertook to rejoin his cemradea, butnmissed the way, and soon came upon a Re¬ngiment resting in a field. Of this he in¬nquired: \"Can you tell me where the FirstnWisconsin is?\" \"No,\" was the answer,n\"but you can board with us for a shortntime,\" and th.e young Badgor found himselfna prisoner. He had unfortunately gone tona Regiment of robels, and with\the re¬nmains. His eaptors have dubbed him ' 'Thenlive Yankee,\" aud if report is to be creditednhe gets along quite comfortably with them.nRrturhinu Home..There are now with thenarmy at this place many persons who have fol¬nlowed it across the Potomac with the hope ofnreaching their homes in Virginia from whichnthey were bauished by the Rebel soldiery..nMany of these exiles have left wives and chil¬ndren at the mercy of the rebels ; and in someninstances all the property they possessed in thenworld has been destroyed. The only crimencharged against these sufferers was that theynwould uot give up their love for the Union andnaid in its destruction. Such tyranny as theynhave experienced would have been worthy ofnthe triumvirate, in the worst days of the Frenchnrevolution.\n",
      "c130893081e18a003c736243739dbe75\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1898.6671232559615\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tamend saw section to read as follows:nSection IS. No county, city, town, town-nship, board of education- or school districtnshall incur any indebtedness or liabilitynin any manner or for any purpose exceed-ning in any year the income and rev.nprovided for it for such year, without thenassent of two-thirds of the qualified elect-nors thereof, voting at an election to benheld for that purpose, nor unless before,nor at the time of incurring such indebted-nness, provision shall be made for the col-nlection of an annual tax sufficient to paynthe interest on such Indebtedness as itnfalls due. and also provision to constitutena sinking fund for the payment of thenprincipal thereof on or before maturity,nwhich shall not exceed forty years fromnthe time of cantracting the same: pro-nvided, however, that the City and Countynof San Francisco may at any time pay thenunpaid\twith interest thereon lornmaterials furnished to and work done fornsaid city and county during the forty-nthird and forty-fourth fiscal years, out ofnthe income and revenue of any succeedingnyear or years: provided, that any and allnclaims for making, repairing, altering, ornfor any work done upon or for any mate-nrial furnished for any street, lane, ailey.ncourt, place, or sidewalk, or for the con-nstruction of any sewer or sewers in saidncity and county,\" are hereby i xcepted fromnthe provisions of this section; and in de-ntermining any claim permitted to he paidnby this section, no statute of limitationsnshall apply in any manner; and providednfurther, that the City of ValEjo. in So-nlano County, may pay its existing indebt-nedness incurred in the construction of itsnwater works, whenever two-thirds of thenelectors thereof voting at an election heldnfor that purpose shall so decide.\n",
      "84b2ea2ead8f8d790700be2b82e46518\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1879.7958903792492\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tIo iotonded tbaf His people should bo an'pcouliar people,\" tho light o tho world andnha salt of the earth. \"Bo yo not of tho worldnven as I am not ot the world\" were tho wordsnf tho Saviour. St. Paul, therefore, tx'aorisnho people \"B not conformed to this world,nut be yo transformed by tin renewing of yournrind.\" \"Sot your affections on things above.\"n'ho Apostle J amos also s43 s: \"Know yo notnhat the friendship of the world is enmity withnloo?\" While John says: \"Dove not thontcrld, nor the things that are in tho world.\"n'bis is tbe condition especially accepted in then[lurches of our laud. I releasing Unristiaoanavobeen looked to fir an example of Chrisnian life, and they havo been judged for beirgnlooneist^ot and faithless to the profession. IsnI not frequently the osso that a very minutenmutiny is ocoesiary to detect to which sidi olnho line the profession Christian belongs andnn the oaso rho entire congregation remainednuriog the communion, might not the worldlynpeotator he sarpriso to sues\tthose asntartiaipants in that solemn ordianoo, si littleniavo tbo latter been carciul to put off tbc gat'naeuts of tho wcriding and put on ihisa ofnighteousDess.nA great relaxation has taken p'aca as to thenbligation and restriction required of a professnog Christian. Timo bas been, and that notnery long ago, whon no ono, expecting to bo rcnarded as a consistent church member, wouldno any account bo seen at a thcatro cr horsenaoe. It was understood that where thoro wasnruo piety, with its spiritual ta9tes, there wouldnto neither desire nor relish for such things,niut now things are different. Oao way bonoen at the Lord's table on Sunday aud on Modnlay night in tho dress circle \"of the thcatro,n?hrre there are exposures of personal attitudes,nlerhaps inuondoes and double enteodres, whichnyould not bo tolerated in tho private dwelling,nind whoro the moral of the play is immoral,nmd tho prevailing lypa ot tbo peituraiera u tonuatob; or the ccmmunicint miy be seen at thonLord's table on Sunday and during tbo\n",
      "617f3b819d4e377efef10b7e0d31cb3a\tCOOPER'S CLARKSBURG REGISTER\tChronAm\t1857.4643835299341\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tThe tribe* of negroes that furnishnslaves for the market, are not as a gener¬nal a thing known, nor are they to benfound in the works of geographers or tra¬nvellers. One of the best and most numer¬nous of these tribes is the Mandingo.nwhose capital is placed on the westernncoast of Africa, inland from Monrovia.nThey are generally considered as makingnthe best slaves for all purposes. TbenCongoes who are brought from disttidsnsouth of tbe Equator, and about thenmouth of tbe river Congo, are highly val¬nued as agriculturists. Tbe Carabalintribe give a class of the most active mind,nto whom servitude is, perhaps, more in¬ntolerable than to any other tribe of nengroes. and who are admirably fitted fornsmall trade and pedlars. Those of thisntribe that are brought to Cuba, are gen*nerally found in the large cities and towns,nwhere they hire themselves from theirnmasters and trade on tbeir own account.nThe waer of the water seller of Havana isnalso taken from tbe Carrabalis. There alsonihe Gouge, the Arara and others,\tnnames we don't find in any works uponnAfrica. These all come from tbe west¬nern coast of that continent, but they havenbeen importing negroes from Mozambique,nwhich has became within a late periodntbe scene of tbe Cuban slave tradenas the extension of colonization up¬non the western coast and the activity ofnthe Brituh cruisers have increased thendangers of departure from Afrioa. Thencomparatively small number of slavesnthat have been brought from Africa tonmarket has very little effect on the do¬nmestic market there. The number thatnis supplied to the caravans carrying onnthe domestic trade in every direolionnacioss the African continent, far exceedsnthose exported from tbe coast.nIn fact, a large majority of the nativenpopulation of Africa.perhaps three-nfourths, are held in a state of slavery ofnthe worst description by members of theirnown mce. The prisoners taken in warnare held as slaves, and the experience ofnslave traders proves that husbands willnsell their wives for rum. powder and suchnjther articles of commerce as are most inndemand among them.\n",
      "4fb825ef7d7d123303f445fa4840f621\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1918.3136985984272\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tPerhaps it was because a considerableninterval had spaced this visit from ournlast that it seemed as if a considerablendevelopment had taken place. More ornless the circus of to-day has come tonmean the realization of our most childishndreams of wondrous feats and impossiblenperformances. Perhaps this was alwaysnits basic claim. It was a kind of \"Ara¬nbian Nights\" in real life. And it is be¬ncoming this to a remarkable degree.nA young lady in dazzling costume skipsnand pirouettes about upon a tight wirenas if upon a ballroom floor; she waltzes,ntwo-steps and whirls upon her toes, allnas if without the slightest thought thatnshe is performing upon the physicalnequivalent of a straight ¡inc. Anothernenchanting vision.she was really this.nentangles what we used to call her nethern\tin a weighted rope hanging from anheight, and poses, swings and trills, headnup or head down, in a bewildering disre¬ngard of familiar spacial relations. Annexpert in the art of equilibrium piles upna dozen tables, one on top of the other,nrocks back and forth as if mounted onna hobby horse, and finally brings thenwhole thing down with a crash, while henjumps lightly to safety.nThe result of so much technical ex-npertness was to dim the ancient gloriesnof the clowns, the chariot race and thenbareback performers. The circus hnchanging, and when we go again, in per¬nhaps another decennium or two, we shallnbe fearful that the familiar friend ofnour youth has wholly passed away.nEven in the circus efficiency is weavingnits fatal spell.\n",
      "0f651a96ce1af2821b27f190a20b3050\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1891.0178081874683\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tNext Wednesday the American B*aa Ball A»-n¦octation will bold a meeting in Mew York citynand aettle certain interacting point* concern¬ning its organisation, which will have a «ryndirect bearing on the baaa ball future of Waeh-nington. Ho feara of not getting a franchise arenentertained here, however, aa word ha* beennreceived from the leading light* of the asaocia-ntion that Waahington'* place i* assured. Presi¬ndent Thurman is now on his way here to con¬nsult with Mr. Bcanlon aa to the prospects andnis expected hourly. Monday therenwill be a conference held in NewnYork between the represent*tiros of thenleague and brotherhood to arrange the termsnof the latter's capitulation, and on Tueedaynthere will be a similar meeting between thenleague and the association\tsettle the questionnof the location of certain players whose statusnis in doubt Then, on Wednesday, the Ameri¬ncan Association will meet and Washington willnbe admitted. Then will begin the scramble fornplayers. By the terms of an agreement madenat the close of the season there has not been ancontract signed yet, and open negotiations withnthe men have been stopped. lr. Hcanlon prom¬nised a Stab reporter this morning that withinnone week from the date of the association meet¬ning, or a fortnight from today, he will have anfull team signed, and a good one too. Nothingnhas been done in regard to the grounds yet. al¬nthough it has been decided to begin work onnthe necessary buildings by the 1st of February.nNOTES FROM KOCKVILLL\n",
      "dcd5fac0a7744257df3eab16bcdfaa70\tROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD\tChronAm\t1923.932876680619\t36.46154\t-77.654146\tUnder and by virtue of a power ofnsale conferred upon the undersignednby a certain deed of trust executednby Ed Ivey to the undersigned asnTrustee, which is of record in the of-nfice of the Public Registry for Hali-nfax County in Book 330 at Page 225,nand default having been made in thenpayment of the indebtedness thereinndescribed and thereby secured, andnhaving been duly requested by the le-ngal holder thereof, I will, on MondaynDecember 10th, 1923, at 11 o'clock A.nM., in front of the old Post Office innthe town of Roanoke Rapids, HalifaxnCounty, N. C ., expose to public salento the highest bidder for cash, thenfollowing described real estate to-wit:nThat certain tract or parcel of landnlying, situate and being in RoanokenRapids Township, Halifax County,n\tCarolina, beginning at a rednak north 86 1-2 W . 16 poles from thensouth-western corner of the tract ofnland formerly owned by Fanny Brad-nley and conveyed to her by MargaretnE. Ivey by deed of record in the officenof the Register of Deeds for HalifaxnCounty in book74-B at page 562, andnrunning thence N. N . W . 65 poles andn10 links to the boundary line of thensaid Fanny Bradley tract of land;nthence S. 86 1-2 E. 32 poles to a cor-nner; thence along the eastern bonnd.nary line of the said Fanny Bradleyntract of land S. S. W. 65 poles and 10nlinks to a nonter: thence N. 86 1 -2nW. 32 poles to the begginning, con-ntaining 13 2-3 acres.nThis the 10th day of November 19°^\n",
      "bcbe524caaed59159fa1c4132c6bd994\tTHE UNION DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1870.4424657217148\t37.984091\t-120.382138\tSome examples af the marvels of memorynwould seem entirely incredible had they notnbeen given to us upon the highest authority.nCyrus knew the name of each soldier in hienarmy. It is also related of Themistoclaanthat he could call by name every citizen ofnAthens, although the number amounted tontwenty thousand. Mithridates, Kingof Pon-ntus. knew all bis eighty thousand soldiers byntheir right names, Scipio knew all the in-nhabitants of Rome. Seneca complained ofnold age because he could not as formerly, re-npeat two thousand names in tlm order innwhich they were read to him : and ho statednthat on one occasion, when at his studies,ntwQ hundred unconnected verses having beennrecited by the different pupils of his preceptor,nhe repeated them in reversed order, proceed-ning from the last to the first.nLord Granville could repent, from begin-nning to end, the Xew Testament in the origi-nnal Greek. Cooke, the tragedian, is said tonhave committed to memory all the content*nof a daily newspaper. Racine could recitenall the tragedies of Euripides.nIt is said that George 111, never forgot anface he had once seen nor a name be hadnbeard. Miraodola would commit to memorynthe contents of n book by reading it threentimes, and could frequently\tthe wordsnbackward as well as forward. Thomas Cran-nmor committed to memory, in three months,nan entire translation of the Bible. Euler,nthe mathematician, could repeat the j'nid,nand Liehintz, when an old man, could recitenthe whole of Virgil, word for word.nIt is said that Bossuet could repeat, notnon’y the whole Bible, hut all Homer, Virgilnand Horace, besides many other works.nMozart had a wonderful memory of musi-ncal sounds. When only fourteen years ofnage, he went to Rome to assist in the solem-nnities of Holy Week. Immediately after bisnarrival he went to the Sistine Chanel to hearnthe famous Miserere of Allegri. Being awarenthat it was forbidden to take or give a copynot this renowned piece of music, Moxart plac-ned himself in a corner and gave the strictestnattention to the music, and on leaving thanchurch noted down tho entire piece. A fewndays after he heard it a second time, and, fol-nlowing the music with his own copy in hisnhand, satisfied himself of the fidelity of bitnmemory. The next day ho sang the Misererenat a concert, accompanying himself on thsnharpsichord, and the performance producednsuch a sensation in Rome that Pope CleroeotnXIV. requested that the musical prodigynshould be presented to him at once.\n",
      "14ee7556fed40ba24aac9721f2b94e36\tST\tChronAm\t1887.7739725710298\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tthe story is that here was an exigencynwhich those who had charge of publicnaffairs did not meet. A factor wasnwanting that was supplied by one whonneither bore the sword or wore thenrobes of office. The word \"wisdom\"nincludes the element of righteousness.nThe word suggested by this incident is,nthat in great national crises, or in thensettlement of all important public ques-ntions, the principles of righteousnessnmust not be omitted. In reality therenis no difference between the sacred andnsecular; no real distinction betweennthe religious and political. These termsnrepresent different aspects of that whichnis, at the bottom, one and the same.nEverything secular, social and politicaln— ev ery great question that can comenbefore the people—roots itself in somenprinciple of morals. It is' within then\tof the minister to discover thisnmoral element and point it out; tonapply the great principles of justice andnlove to all the important questions thatnagitate the community or nation; tonawaken the public conscience: to in-nspire men to stand upon the side ofntruth. The minister is armed with thisnprerogative and is not faithful to hisncalling if he fails wisely to exercise it.nFrom his standpoint he ought to dis-ncern more clearly than others the moralnelement in public affairs. Too oftennthe clergy have been backward. Manyna time the infidel and heretic have takennthe lead. Whatever the minister shallnsay upon public questions must bensaid intelligently. Let him not de-nnounce or uphold that about which henknows nothing and will not take painsnto investigate.\n",
      "d283bfa7d1a44edaeee0942fbca1b767\tDAILY STATE SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1862.0260273655506\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tFire, and indeed the whole class of complaintsnarising from Iart rity ok the 1looh.nThis comjiound w ill be found a preat promoternof health, when taken in the spring, to expel thenfoul humors which fester in the blood at that sea-nson of the rear. Hr the timely expulsion of themnmany rankling disorders are nipped in the bud.nMultitudes can, by the aid of the remedy, parenthemselves from the endurance of foul eruptionsnand ulcerous sores, through which the aystem willntrive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted tondo this through the natural channels of the bodvnbv an alterative medicine. Cleanse out thenvitiated blood whenever yon find its impuritiesnbursting through the fkin in pimples, eruption?,nor sores; cleanse it when you find it is obstructednand sluggish in the\tc!eane it whenevernit is foul, and your feelings will tell you when.nEven where no particular disorder is felt, peoplenenjoy better health, and live longer, for cleansingnthe blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all isnwell; but with this pabulum of lite disordered,nthere can be no lasting health. Sooner or laternsomething must go wrong, and the great ma-nchinery of life is disordered or overthrown.nSarsaparilla has, and deserve, much the repu-ntation of accomplishing these ends. Hut thenworld has been egregiously deceived by prepara-ntions of it, partly because the drug alone has notnall the virtue that is claimed for it, but more be-ncause many preparations, pretending to be con-ncentrated extracts of it, contain but little of thenvirtue of Sarsaparilla, or anything else.nDuring late years the public haT--\n",
      "bca0fe9cadbe7835d3ca04580ee90fdb\tTHE CECIL WHIG\tChronAm\t1896.56420761865\t39.606779\t-75.833272\tfinancial and commercial integrity of thisngrand republic f ours.n••We have recently witnessed in the groatnmetropolis of the West an event unparallelednin the political history of this country. Innthe individual conquest for political suprem-nacy the accredited representatives of a greatnnational party over whose past history thenstatesmanship of Thomas Jefferson and thensturdy courage of Andrew Jackson have shodnundying luster, have been overshadowed bynforce of numbers, and the doctrines and tra-nditions of ji great party have been ignored bynclamor, and the selfish and defiant demandsnof sectionalism: the pillars of the temple ofnmodern Democracy have been violently tornnfrom the foundations laid by the fathers ofnJeffersonian Democracy, and over their ruinsna false Democracy -populistic, communisticnand anarchistic in\tseeks t raisenanother temple dedicated t the popular wor-nship of strange political gods.n“As the jingle of thirty pieces of silver pre-ncoded the betrayal of our Saviour, the pro-nmulgation of the latest dogmas of Populismnand ji dishonest dollar, must perforce precedenthe betrayal of the ilnaneial honesty and thennational credit of the American people.nMasquerading under the banner f Democ-nracy, but stripped of its true livery, the mis-nguided leaders of these amalgamated hostsnof the West, propos* t provoke class lull redsnamong the people, by appealing to the preju-ndices of one class against another class, andnto howl their specious financial dogmas downnthe wind, that the voice of reason andnpatriotism, of experience and of convictionnmay he drowned in the clamor.\n",
      "00dcbe5049ecc44ec7757ed7d43d07d9\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1900.8945205162354\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tmoted three degrees for unusualnbravery in that fierce fight in whichnlie nearly lost his life; and had re-nceived his wound wheu the conflictnwas nearly over. Not while fightingnthe enemy, but while carrying a dyingncomrade to a place of shelter from thenwhizzing Mausers.nDays lengthened into weeks—weeksngrew to months—two months not onword from Frank! Every account ofna battle was scanned eagerly. Everynlong list of wounded and dead readnover from beginning to end. Some-ntimes there were some ‘missing”nnames “unknown”—could Frank Bur-nton be among them?nRose's letters commenced to be re-nturned to her with “not called for”nwritten upon them.nRose tried to keep up and seemed tonbe the same bright, cheerful creaturenshe had always been, but a look ofnpained distress settled upon her face;nthe smiles commenced to fade.nHer parents feared Rose could notnstand the suspense much longer. Onenday her mother said,\tyounmight as well give up hoping for him.\"n“No, mother. I cannot give up. Henmust come back to me.”nIt was now just one year since thenhappy day that Frank had put thatnlittle ring on her finger. How longnago that happy Thanksgiving seemed!nRose made up her mind to try tonforget her sorrow for one day.nHer mother had invited some of hernyoung frleuds to dinner, and she mustniry 10 make every one happy on thatnday at least, when our troubles arenswallowed up in the remembrance ofnour many blessings.nSurely Rose could be forgiven for thenlittle tear that fell upon the diamondnas she made ready for the Thanksgiv-ning celebration that evening. At lastnshe was ready and descended to re-nceive her l’rleuds.nJust as she entered the room a tallnfigure sprang forward and a soldier’snarm held Rose In a loving embrace.n“Oh. Frank! Frank!” was all she\n",
      "6a2ba2e8bb4ced6ed3ae740aa5d8dc49\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.160273940893\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tFor tho purpose of nominating by dinrect vote bv ail political parties entitlednto pattioipatH therein, candidates 'fornCounty Kuttii Commissioner of saidncounty as follows:nOne County Koad Commissioner for anterm of li years.nOne County lioad Commissioner for anterm of 4 years.nOne County Hoad Commissioner for anterm of 0 years.nThe enrollment for this election wasnhell Jan. 25 . 1913. but any qualifiednelector in any election precinct In thisnstate who failed to have bis name ennrolled ou enrollment day by reason ofn8ickneB or unavoidable absence fromntbe election precinct, and who is a qual-nified elector in said precincc on primarynelection day, may have his name en-nrolled by the board of primary electionninjectors on any primary election aaynupon making rath as provided in thengeneral eltctton law relative to inonregistration of eleo ors on election days,nor any person who was duly enrolled innthe manner provided uy law, nun wuonhas changed bis residence to any elec-ntion precinct\tthan that in whichnhe was enrolled, may De enrolled in inennew election precinct and may votentherein: Provided. That be has residednin the election precinct in which benseeks to be enrolled for a period ofntwenty days and that he obtained fromna member of the enrollment board ofnthe precinct in which he formerly re-nsided, a cetificate stating that he wasnduly Enrolled in such precinct, and thatnhe is entitled to enrollment in the newnprecinct In tbe absence of such certifi-ncate, if he can satisfy the said enroll-nment board of primary election inspect-nors upon making oath to such facts ac-ncording to the provisions of the generalne'ection law relative to registration ofnelectors on election day, he shall be en-ntitled to enrollment and permitted tonvote following such enrollment.nAll qualified electors vrbo enrolled bynrequest and affidavit CO days or morenprevious to this primary ejection willnbe entitle! to vote at said election.nSec. 28 , primary law provides thatnany enrolled voter mav\n",
      "540bceff47088a73e6c5a21012afbdab\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1885.3219177765093\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tA Register reporter yesterday met an |nold-time resident ot Wheeling, who for thenpast ten or fifteen 3 ears has made his homenelsewhere, and had a pleasant's hour's chatnwith him, during which many interestingnn mibifctnces were recounted by the old ingentleman. One in particular was called Inlorth by a casual reference by the news-npaper man to the recent Grand Jury and |nthe attendant exodus of our young men tonOhio and Pennsylvania. At the mention |nof the jury the old gentlenfan's face bright-nened up, and he said:n\"The stampede yon have just describednreminds me ot a similar occurrence that tooknI place forty years ago, when I was a residentn! here. Zachariah Jacobs was ProsecutingnI Attorney at that time. Mr. Jacobs wasn; tenibly down on gambling, and was\tnI mined to suppress it or make the boys put !n! up a big ante for their fun, but when thenGrand Jury met he failed to get a singlenwitnew, as the boys had all skipped across jnthe river as they had often done beforenupon like occasion, amusing themselves asnbest they could until all danger was over,nbut this time they had a wily foe to contendnwith in Ihe aforesaid Prosecuting Attorney,nwho adjourned the jury from day to day,nafter they had got throughjwith all the othernbusiness before ihem, for the express purposenof capturing some of the boys, and whennat last the glad tidings reached the exilesnfrom what they supposed to be a reliablensource, that the grand jury was dismissed,ntwo of them who had been 'hanging onnto the\n",
      "47bbc6493b26031d43fed23c686c5d1e\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1875.9164383244547\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tand the place itself whs a pattern ofnneatness ; but the officers' wives didnnot care to co and buv their threadnwhere they were evidently inter-nrupting a flirtation, and so the busi-nness continued to fall off, and Mrs.nEvans began to get quite unhappynabout it. Jennie, pretty, kindhearted,nthoughtless Jennie had uo idea thatnshe had anything to do with it, ornsbo would have seDt every one ofnher admirers ofT at a pace that wouldnLave astonished them. She had beenntoo delighted after ber brother-in-la-ndied, to come from Devonshirenand live with her sister at Woolwichnnot only because she was verynfond of her sister, but also becausenthe had wished many times to seenJubn Wcare again. She Lad madenLis acquaintance when her brothernand be for they bad been in thensame regiment were\tatnPlymouth, and she had paid them anflying visit with ber father. Johnnbad told her then that he was tirednof the service and wanted to settlendown, and she inwardly thought thatnhe could do no better than to ask bernto settle with bini. lie ha beennvery attentive when she came tonWoolwich, and gradually establishednhimself on tbe footing of a lover tillnhe found tbe shop always died wi:hnthe officers and cadets. At first benwas shy of appearing before bis su-nperiors, then lie got jealous and atnlast angry, for he felt and knew thatnthey meant ber no good, and besidesnit was doing real injury to the businness of the shop At last ho spokenLis mind and told the coquettish Jen- -nDie wLat be thought, and was snub- -ned for bis pains.\n",
      "7fb5c00ae5433df6e21f5312ac60edd0\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1845.987671201167\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMessrs. Jack Straw 6c Co., have you, or either ot'nyou, individually or collectively, been favored withnun interview after office hours when no other per¬nson or persons could be admitted with the head ofnthe Indian Bureau 1nAt tbat time, or any subsequent period, did younor either ot you, get passed and allowed by that of¬nficer certain Choctaw claims, in which you or eithernot you were interested, directly or indirectly.nWere you, or either of you interested in thenremoval ot Choctaw Indians 1 Had you lot ornpart in the commission or contract ot Gen. An¬nderson or the late Jno. K Forrester; and when thatncommission or contract failed to accomplish its pur-npose, did you or either of you participate in the pro¬nfits ot that contract 1nDo you or\tof you know T. Hartley Craw¬nford ! And have you any knowledge ot the reasonsnwhy he was translated to the Judgeship ot the Crimi¬nnal Court ot this District ?nWere there any private parties, members of Con¬ngress, connected with the Choctaw contract of An¬nderson and Forrester 1 Who were they, and whatnamount ot money did they receive for iheir servicers!nDo you or either ot you know any thing of Muj.nI'drringion, of Arkuiisus t What part ot the con¬ntract did he tultil, and what profits did he receivelnA plain and categorical answer to these questionsnis demanded to satisfy the public It the suspic.onanwhich they originate are untounded, let the partiesnanswer, and put ihetn to rest.otherwise they will bentaken and placed upou the record s tacts.undentednand undeuiable.\n",
      "7d1dbfb2ae7141b350f5441db499f011\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1937.9410958587011\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tMr. Porter told The Citizennthat Ernest Cotton, former PublicnWorks Administrator in Florida,nis to #upefiri.se preparation of thensurvey wmch will be presentednwhen petition for the loan is adnvanned. Mbs- Cotton, he said,nwas orte of the engineers con-nnected with the construction ofnthe Florida East Coast Railwaynextension much of which is nownbeing used as part of the road andntoll bridge system now underncourse of construction.nIt is understood that the freshnwater pipe Uine will run alongnthe lines of the road and bridgesnof this project, and as Mr. Cottonnis intimately familiar with everynfoot of the line and the require-nments for installation of the pipenlines, he is considered the logicalnengineer to whom the worknshould be assigned.nAfter the pipe line\tandnother matters in connection there-nwith have been arranged it is thenintention of Mr. Porter and Mr.nThompson to proceed to NewnYork where matters in connec-ntion with the establishment of anfilling station for the Texes OilnCos. , are to be discussed with of-nficials of the company.nAnother matter which will bendiscussed with the Texas Com-npany. is the bonding of fuel oilnwhich is supplied to the ships ofnthe Standard Fruit and Steam-nship Cos. , which ply between pestsnof the United States and Mexico,nand which take their supply ofnfuel, while going south, at KeynWest from the Porter Dock Cos.nMr Porter said that he andnMr. Thompson will in all prob-nability be absent from the citvnfor about two weeks dr II dayte4\n",
      "d11136190a8d8cb030f22741c1a2f572\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1907.491780790208\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tto teach as many as possible This sum­nmer to swim. A few days ago an as­nsistant on one of the larger sailboatsnfell overboard near the club house ft/,nthe Royal Yacht club, and, knowiif£nnothing about swimming, drowned, urnthough people were near at hand onsave him had he only known how tonkeep himself afloat a few minutes.nThe incident caused the Royal Yacb:nclub to decide that every pejson oanboard a sailboat during regattas heio-nafter must demonstrate his ability tonswim. Tt is estimated that about fiOOnNorwegians lose their lives every yea'nby drowning. The first regatta of tinnRoyal Yacht club this season will l.«nheld June 8 and 9 in the Christian]*nfjord inside of Droebak.nCaptain Roald Amundsen has juslnreturned from St. Petersburg, wherenhe delivered his last European lecturenbefore the Geographical socity of thatncity. He was\tby the czar,nwho decorated him with the grandncross of St. Anna, one of the highestndecorations of that country. In thennear future Harry Randall, formerlynof Minneapolis, Minn., who is to actnas the business manager of Mr.nAmundsen, will leave for America tonmake arrangements for his lecturentour there, which begins in October.nAt the annual meeting of the BritishnGeographical society in London, thengold medal of that society was givennto Captain Amundsen.nFrogner park is one of the loveliestnspots in Christiania. During the win­nter the principal skating rink is lo­ncated here, and during the summern•young men use part of the field fornfootball and other sports. At presentncarpenters are busy putting up build­ning to house the National Agriculturalnexposition, to be held during June andnJuly. The products of Norwegiannfarms will be shown in all their\n",
      "62f36bb69d99cba01bff27da77a33ba0\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1889.1520547628108\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tL.. andnWBKBK&B, no aotion or proceedings at law ornotherwise have been instituted to recover thondebt secured by said mortgage, or any partnthereof, andnWHRBKAS, Xt was stipulated in said mortgagenthat if default would be made in the paymentnof any portion of the principal or interestnpromptly at the time the same should beoomendue, then tho whole sum, both prinoipal andninte. eet, a* onoe beoome due, ananWBEBBAS, the whole amount of principal andninterest bas bee medue by reason of suoh de­nfault, in the payment of principal and interest.nWBEUKAS, the amount claimed to be duennpcm said mortgage, at th~ date of this antioe.nis the sum of eleven hundred and eighty-threendollars ard fo ty-one re ts. $1,183 41 to-wit:n$1,001 prinoipal aud $183.41 interest besidesnthe sum o fifty dollars attorney's fees stipu­nlated for in said mortgage.n. Now therefore,\tishereby given that bynvirtue of t^e power of sale contained in saidnmortgage, and duly reoorded a* aforesaid, andni» pursuance of the statutes in such case madenand provided, the sail mortgage will be fore­nclosed by a sale of the mor gaged premisesntherein described, at public auction at thenfrcnt door of the oeurt house in the city andncounty of Yankton and Territory of Dakota, onnthe 8th day of Apri1, 1?89, at two o'clock innthe afternoon of that day. The mortgagednpremises are situated in the oonnty of Yanktonnin the Territory of Dakot*. and are deso-i*ednas follows, to-wit: The west one-third w M ofnthe east one-half e H of lots eight 8 and ninenfi, blook twenty-six 28, Todd's Yankton asnplatted and leoorded in th*» register of creedsnoffloe, Yankton county. Dakota Territory.nDat^dat Yankton D. T„ this 18th day ofnFebruary, A. D .1689,\n",
      "e2c9ff25956db500c42eaca180b1db57\tCINCINNATI DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1860.4959016077212\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tdocks are still stannine. vet pierced everynwhere by cannon halls and defitced hy grape.noevastoiol Is leartui in its desolation.nwe then rode to the cemetery ot the Kntnlish and the hill of Malakolf. The wholenground around is plowed by shot and shell;nthe tower, a pun or ruins, juany men arenyet employed four years atter in gatherning the masses of iron the poor harvest ofnthe bloody sowers and the work is not yetnnone, tins mil, tne nigncst near tne town,nand whose ' possession caused the instant re- -ntrmtui uio ivuaaiiHiif, IB iiui. iuuuu tiiirr ornmore coraruaudine than the others, and it isnno wonder the Allies not near Ittrer sonlong in finding it to be the key of the posi-ntion. I gathered grape and Hinie balls, anilnfor\twill every upturned turf tell thisnstory of almost superhuman courage and de-nvotion, The cemeteries are in good order,nyet' the' frosts of spring have already donenmucn to remove tne memorials oi tnose gal-nlant fellows who laid down their lives there.nThence around to the Fourth Russian Basntion, where we saw mines made by Todleben,nand countermines by the French. The terrinble artillery of the French were here advancednto less than one hundred yards or trie Husnsions! Of oourea nothing human could standnsuch a fire; bat the fall of the Malnkoff madenit at once untenable, and the Russians madentheir glorious Tetreat perhaps the mostnglorious in history. I saw here rocks whichnbad been thrown up by these enormousnmines. The maenitude of these operationsnhere is almost overpowering. -\n",
      "44628dfd76a7edb387672c997f31f325\tTHE VERMONT WATCHMAN\tChronAm\t1895.0616438039067\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tthis coramunlty as a whole learned to re-ngard him as a good man aud a true. What-never side he took In any dlsjussion, overynone was wllllng to accord to him sinceritynand the bellef that he was thoroughly innearnest. Loyal to couvlction aud loyal tonhimself, it soemed as lf ho had ludoed heardnthe message \" to thiuo own self be true, \"nIt was no little thmg for Mr. Hlncks tonleavo a pulplt llke this to Uo to a fleld ofnwork among the colored people in Atlanta,nbut he went, with his eyes open, to a spo-cie- snof martyrdom and at tho call of dutynwhlch to him was supremo. The end hasncome soouer than he autlcipated. But itndld not come to one uupropared, and wenfollow his\tbelleving that he hasnheard tho words of the Master, \" Inasmuchnas ye have dono lt unto tho least of thesenuiy bretbren yo havo doneit unto me.\" Hadnhe fallen hore, what a shock lt would havongiven us and how deeply we should havenfolt it, bat we must remember that his deathnwas no less a shock to Atla ita Unlverslty,nand lu some rospects wai a more seriousnloss thau his death as pastor of BethanynChurch would havo been, because that postncau be less easily fllled than this. We honorntho heroes of the war and rejoice lf we hadnany sharo in that great struggle, and we houornor should houor those who are complsting,nas Mr. Hlncks was dolng, the work imper-fectl- yndono during the progress of that war.\n",
      "73066fa923d6524b9c367424c56e114c\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1854.0315068176053\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tInvited by many leading persons of the Statenrights republican party to propagate and defendnprinciples which we have always held, and regardnas the only basis of prosperity in our form of gov¬nernment, and inspired with a sincere desire tonserve that party and advance its interests, we pro¬npose to issue a paper at the seat of the State gov¬nernment. In the field of editorial enterprise, therenis ample room for those who are now holding po¬nsition, as well as for others, who choose to enterninto fair competition. The propagation of thenprinciples of our party is a duty at once import¬nant, and to us pecu|iarly agreeable. The attrac¬ntions of the editorial profession and its honorablentoils, together with a desire to extend its influence,nhas had much weight\tthe decision which wenhave made.a protession at once dignified andnelevated, where the highest intellectual gifts maynfind full employment, and the purest patriotismnmake contribution to the public weal. We arenpersuaded that a journal, conducted with fairnessnand discretion.uninfluenced by selfishness andndevoted to principle, may secure sufficient patron¬nage, without interfering with the claims or rightsnot any now prosecuting the same great work.nAlthough mainly devoted to the discussiou ofnsuch political questions, as they arise, which afl'ectnthe welfare of North Carolina, whether relating tonthe federal or State governments, or such local in¬nterests as may be of importance, it is neverthelessnintended to make the Statesman a medium of ge¬nneral intelligence. Accordingly, the state of thenmarkets in the principal cities, to which our com¬nmerce\n",
      "df0c6834662de5afdf94fc0e4ffbb717\tPLYMOUTH BANNER\tChronAm\t1854.5493150367834\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tcarry the olive branch of peace, chidenhuman frailty with moderation, set an exnample of truth, showing the great truth,nthat moral principle stands or falls bynvirtue of its own inherent strength andnpurity, which other influences cannotnchange or contaminate. Such men havenpublished a deliberate falsehood havenuttered sentiments worthy only of a Nero.nHave mounted tho Rostrum, and anathe-nmatised good men from the pale t;f humannexistence driven them from all humanncommunion barred the gutes of soc-niety,' and shut them out aa beasts, simplynbecause they happened to differ in opinnion frniu them. They have mixed withn\"money lenders' and Jews. sjcIi men asntheir Divine Master drove from the tem-nple and with disappointed ofTice seekersnand malcontents, and a feto very fewnmisled honest men, o\ta falsehoodnand utter language unworthy of men ofnhonor, and to abuse the rights their freengovernment gives them. Not contentnwith trying to bridle the liberties of un-nborn States, with tying the hands of thenhardy pioneer who braves the bittles ofnfrontier life, and knows his own wants,nwhile they like sickly women, live in oldncouutries and preach, and say daily pray-ners, and live on luxuries, without knov-in- gnone thin; of whit that pioneer needs.nNot content with making their own laws.nbut desiring to make them for a peoplen'trie ill not live amongst. Not contentnwith saying in another Convention anfchort time since, \"The people are capanble of self government, au I nearly annhundred years of successful rule has atntested it,\" and then trying to deprive\n",
      "b1b13a5f799f4e35e07009f874d19497\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1864.5833333017101\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tLewis MeKenzie to Clara Q i in ler.-deed ofnemancipation, dated Jan. 1st 1863; II. II. B.nArnold and wife an ! Stephen A. Given, trus¬ntee, ro John Churchman.lead of release an]n'Kirg.iin and sale, dated Jane 3, 1864; MarynI Irwin to W. It [Inward.iecd of bar-r^n andnsate dated June 1st, 1864; S^umel Beach tonT. I. Erleiin . deed or trust on real est.at-?, hen-nofit oi S. C. Highley, dated July 7, 1864; W.nArnold with Sarepta Hail Company . agree¬nment, dated July 1, 1864; U. 8. to A. J. Rus¬nsell and J. Y. Smith.three certificates of salenof property for direct taxes, dated Feb. 29 andnMarch 1, 1864; S. H. H mford and GrinnFoote, receivers to Jas. McCracken.deed ofnbargain and sale, dated Jan. 9, !864;C* S. Halnlowel! and wife to Fentou Harris and AlonzonDuller.deed of bargain and sale, dated Junen24, 1864; T S. Mehaffey and wife to S. F.nBeach.deed of trust, benefit of Jane J. Dan-nforih, dated July 14, 1864; Wi'kerson Hun-nter and wife to H. flamill.deed of bargainnand sale, dated July 12, 1864; U. S. to J. G. jn.VerPlank.certificate of sale of property forndirect taxes, dated April 13, 1364; John How- Inell and wife to Geo. H. Markell .dee 1 of trust, jnbenefit of John Summers, dated July 1, 1804;nU. S.\tJ. Tacey.two certificates of sale of jnproperty for direct taxes, dated July 21, 1864; jnW. C. Yeaton and wife lo Benj Barton.deednot bargain and sale dated July 9, 1864 ; JanenJ. Danforth to T. J. Mehaffey.deed of bar- jneain and sale, dated April 6, 1864; MargaretnDouglass to David Simpson .bill of sale, da¬nted July 22, 1864; Virginia Scott to Geo. H. jnSmoot.deed of bargain and sale, dated Julyn16, 1864; James A. Douglass to D. Simpsonn.bill uf sa'e, dated March 25, 1861; RobertnT. L'lea* ro J. H. Bryant-.mortgage, datednJuly 13, 1864; J D. Corse et als. to MarynMriudeviile.deed of bargain and i^ale, datednM»y 21, 185*2 ; Gazenovt'y estare and K.nJohnston to Litt«er.on Page.deed of baruaianand sale dated June 25, 1864; Win. Baynenand wile tc 3 P. Boa ,h. ice 1 of har&»-iiu andnsale, dared July 15, 1864; 3. P. B rich anlnvv. iv ro Rbt. Crupper. lecd of rm«t. benefitnof -Yin. B iyne, da*vd July I5; 1864; U. 8. tonCharles Joyce, certificate of sale, of propertynf«»r direct, tases, dated Jan. 20, 1864; S. N.nGarwood, Sheriff, to A. C. Humon.leel ofnbargain and sale, dited July 27, 1864; U. S.nto A. W. Eaton. W. V. S. Wilson and A. i.nRichmond.two certificates of sales of propertynior direct taxes dated July 28, 1864.\n",
      "be7712fc6df15a85f178f03a0533db02\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1868.8647540667375\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tnot of the negro himself, that maddensnthe South. Time alone can cure it.nRecollect the century needed to burnnout the fierce bate of Scotland and thenStuart faction toward the House of Han-nover. Recollect our own bitterness to-nward England, engendered by the revo-nlution, refreshed by the war of 1812nburied in the graves of two generatiansnsince, but revived to all its old fiercenessnby the cruise of one Alabama.nWe are told on the highest official au-nthority in Georgia, that the publishednaccounts give us no adequate descriptionnof the terrible reality. All is anarchynand bloodshed. From other Slates wenhear that no negro can get employmentnunless he shows a ticket certifying hisnmembership of a Seymour club. AnoldnKansas friend now, as ever, plantingn\ton tbe most exposed point of thenbattleground, writes us that if he suc-nceeds in keeping a doien negroes in hisncounty tru. to tha Republican ticket, henshall eiteem himself fortunate, so dread-nful are the perils to life and th risk ofnstarvation that hang over them.nIf Congress had given the loyal mennitber land or guns, they could have de-nfended themselves. Another friend, annofficer, who saw some of th. most criti-ncal service of tbe war, tells us that on anplantation of which he and his friendsnhad charge for three years, aad wherentheir relations with the negroes employednwere most friendly aad cordial, the wholentwo hundred votod the Democratic ticket.nSine, then they sent him a message:n\" Donotblameas w hadtodoso,els.nbe shot or starve.\"\n",
      "f6a49c0b2528e385f7698873dd6143bc\tFERGUS COUNTY ARGUS\tChronAm\t1899.4698629819889\t47.062473\t-109.428238\tThat at a special meeting of this board, heldnon the 3d day of April, 189. for this purpose,nD. J. Kane presented and filed with the clerknof this board the census made by him of thenresidents of the territory to be incorporated,nshowing that more than three hundred, to-wit,nnine hundred and ninety i ersons,were inhabi-ntants of said territory, andnThat thereupon this board ordered an elec.ntion of the qualitied electors residing withinnthe ttrritory described in the petition, to takenplace on the 6th day of May, INJi. between thenht urs of 8 o'clock in the morning and 6 o'clocknin the afternoon of said day, at the cout .: ?u.nin the village of Lewistown, Fergus county.nMontana, according to law, to decide whether!nthe territory described in said petition shouldnor should not be incorporated as a town, andnthe clerk was instructed to give notice of saidnelection by publication in the FEHousnCOUNTY AROUs and Lewistown Democrat,nnewspapers published within the limits of thenterritory to be incorporated.nAnd at said meeting the board also duly ap-npointed five judges and clerks, as required bynlaw, to act at said election.nThat at this special meeting of\tboard.nheld on this 8th day of May, 18t, it appearingnby the affidavits of the publishers of the afore-nsaid newspapers that notice of said electionnwas duly published in said papers for five con-nsecutive issues on and between the 5th day ofnApril and the 4th day of May, 180.nThat said election was duly held on said 6thnday of May, 18s6, according to law, and that atnsaid election II ballots were cast for incorpo-nration and 8 ballots were cast against incorpo-nration, as shown by the canvasm of said votenthis day made by this board.nIt is therefore declared by this board that thenproposition to incorporate the territory de-nscribed in said petition, to-wit:nThe southeast quarter of the southeast quar-nter of section ten, the northeast quarter and thennorth half of the srQtheast quarter and thennorth half of the southwes quarter and thensouth half of the northwest quarter and thennortheast quarter of the northwest quarter ofnsection 15, in township 15 north of range 18neast, in Fergus county, Montana. Into a town,nwas duly carried, and that said territory is nownincorporated as a town under the laws of thenState of Montana.\n",
      "df57ce75636e423086b51d7dd7b8d669\tTHE PRESS\tChronAm\t1895.6013698313038\t41.954263\t-72.302302\tBut here a new idea struck the consul.nA cable's length ahead lay a yacht,nowned by an American friend, and atnher stern a steam launch swung to itsnpainter. Without intimating his inten-ntion to his passengers he steered for it.n\"Bow, way enough !\" he called out asnthe boat glided under the yacht's coun-nter, and, grasping the companion laddernropes, he leaped aboard. In a few hur-nried words he explained the situation tonMr. Robert Grey, her owner, and sug-ngested that he should send the belatednpassengers to St. Kentigern by thenlaunch. Grey assented with the easyngood nature of youth, wealth and indo-nlence and lounged from his cabin to thenside. The consul followed. Lookingndown upon the boat, he could not helpnobserving that his fair young passenger,nsitting in her demure stillness at hernfather's side, made a very pretty pic-nture. It was possible that Bob Greynhad made the same observation, for henpresently swung himself over the gang-n\tinto the gig, hat in hand. Thenlaunch could easily take them in fact,nhe added unblushingly, it was even thenngetting up steam to go to St. Kentigern.nWould they kindly come on board untilnit was ready? At an added word or twonof explanation from the consul the fathernaccepted, preserving the same formalnpride and stiffness, and the transfernwas made. The consul, looking back asnhis gig swept round again toward Ban-nnock pier, received their parting salu-ntations and the first smile he had seennon the face of his grave little passenger.nHe thought it very sweet and sad.nHe did not return to the consulate atnSt. Kentigern until the next day. Butnhe was somewhat surprised to find Mr.nRobert Grey awaiting him, and uponnsome business which the young million-naire could have easily deputed to hisncaptain or steward. As he still lingerednthe consul pleasantly referred to hisngenerosity on the previous day andnhoped the passengers had given him nontrouble.\n",
      "8dd4c35bda13e5da3bee57ed083117e9\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1897.2671232559615\t41.408687\t-75.662129\twho Is a candidate for governor of Ari-nzona, declares that he bus been misrep-nresented In some newspapers, und mainlynbecause of his relationship to ScnutornPenrose, of Pennsylvania. Tho allega-ntion that Mr. Penrose Is not a legalnresident of tho Territory la not true. Honhas resided In Ailzona for five years,nand has largo property Interests there.nMr. Penroso became a camlldato for thongovernorship under tho solicitation ofnmany of the leading men of tho territory,nand hns greater and nioro potential localnsupport than any oandldatc for tho place.nHe was averse to becomo a candidate forntho reabon that bo apprehended his can-ndidature would bo charged to his brother.nSenator Penrose, with annoying embar-nrassment to both. P.ut his Arizonanfriends Insisted upon\this namento the president, and It is not only anmlstnke but an Injustice to Mr. Penrosonto assume that ho Is the candidate ofnono or both of tho Pennsylvania nenat-or - s .nThat ho has tho friendship nnd sup-nport of both, being a native of Philadel-nphia nnd well known In that community.nIs qulto natural, but ho is not dependingnupon tho support of Pennsylvania or anynother outside Influence with tho president.nlie has tho support of every member ofntho territorial legislature for the ap-npointment, nnd several of tho most In-nfluential and substantial men of tho ter-nritory arc hero working in his Interest.nBoth In the quality and quantity or localnsupport Mr. Penroso Is far In advanco ofnhis competitors.\n",
      "270b5895e1de663e455b8caedcdcb6d5\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1877.7821917491121\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tAlhtUil INM la C*ar».nN«w You, Oct. 12.—Before Um *enteno*nof Oilman, bla counsel r«J a itatsmsnt Innextenuation In which Oilman *ay* lb# de-ncline In bualneaa, bad inTaatmraU, hoarynexpense*—both business and doBMtto—nand pmonal oxtravaganoe had betrayednhim. Ho loTod better to giveaway moneynthan to spend It on hlmMlt. HU thought*nand Intereet* were with charitable work*.nHa n*T*r speculated or lo*t or won anynmoney by any wafer. He mad* Invaat-nm*nt* In cnterpriae* which promUed well,nbut turn*d out bad. Prior to th* panio ofn1873 ho had mad* Improper um of traitnfundi under the pr***ur« of declining busi-nnees and tbe trouble* of that year, whichnhad involved him In additional loeaa*.nAfter that Um* b* must have pat forth tbenflr*t raised oertlfloate*. He tad infferednin thinking of hi* bu*in*M and in abusingnUm confldonoe of hi* friendi, and, hopingnthat the new atop would eitrlcat* him, h*nplunged in deeper. Ha had not *old anynfraudulent lecanllee, but bad borrowed onntbem. He aloue wa* recpomlbl* for aaecyn\tact. and no human bring *v*r badna suspicion of It. Bulclde had been muchnin bla thought*. Ollman'a atat*m*nt wa*naddressed to hla brother* and aiater*—whonln*a 973,000 by hi* operatlone— te Bev. Dr.nHougbtou. hi* brother-in-law and rectornof tbe •• little churoh 'round the oorner,\"nand other frlenda.nThe soene in court waa sensational. Th*noounsri who read th* paper did *0 with antrembling vsloe. Mr. Lane, who followed,nwaa deeply affected, and arid Oilman l*ftnbis wife at home on tbe verg* of lnianlty.nDistrict Attorney Phelp*. with tear* coura-ning down hi* ch*ek* and with ohoklngnutterance, laid be hail known th» prieoner,nand thli waa the aadderi caa* be nad evernhad anything to do with, lteoorder Hack-ned. In passing senteuo*. was much affected,nand wiped away a Uar. Tbe detective*nturned their backs upon the fearful *peo-ntarie, hurried Oilman to a coach in wait-ning, aud drove to his office, which benleave* this evening aa a convict for HlngnSing for a term of live year* at hard labor.\n",
      "177d04fe7c928ae83159384d7d1bd287\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1939.5109588724\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tGen. Trujillo will depart for NewnYork, where he is to be welcomednwith a lavish reception at thenWorld's Fair Tuesday on board hisnyacht Ramfis. which he bought fromnJulius Fleischmann, the Americannmillionaire. The general went fromn| Dominica to Miami aboard thenj yacht, and it is steaming now up thenAtlantic Coast to Washington, wherenis will be docked when it comes timenfor the visitor to depart.nThe general is a man who likesnI gold braid, and even though hengave up the Dominican presidencynj test August, he still cuts a dashingn; sartorial figure. Royal personagesnexcepted, he has more decorationsnthan any visitor expected in Wash-n: ington this year. Among them are-nFrom Italy, Knight Commandernof the Crown of Italy; from Spain.nGreat Cross of the Order of Isaoeln\tCatholic, Sash of the Order ofnthe Republic; from France, Com-nmander of the Legion of Honor,nGrand Official of the Legion ofnHonor, Sash of the National Ordernof the Legion of Honor; Venezuela,nMember of the Liberator Order;nPapal, Great Cross of the HolynSepulcher, Cross of Gregory; Cuba,nGreat Cross of the Carlos Manuelnde Cespedes Order; Haiti, GreatnCross of Honor and Merit.nPeru, Great Cross of the Peru-nvian Sun Order; Chile, The Chainnof Merit Order.; Mexico, Chain ofnthe Aztec Eagle Order; Colombia,nGreat Extraordinary Cross of thenBayca Order; Bolivia, Great Crossnof the Condor Order of the An-ndes; Ecuador, Triple Sash andnGreat Cross of Merit Order; Pana-nma, Great Cross of the Vasco Nu-nnez de Balboa Order; Gold Medal ofnthe Pan American Society of thenU.S.A.\n",
      "2e6c5a1fd40baecfdc7517db07c386f7\tCLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1873.250684899797\t41.02728\t-78.439188\tto types. This ink does not adhorento tbs stone whoro it is wet, butnwords drawn with the greasy pcnncil tbe ink will stick. Thon a shoot ofnpaper is laid over tbo stone, and thenwhole passed undora press; when thonpaper is lifted offit will be found to bsvontaken np tbe ink left adhering to thonwords upon ths stono. This processncan be repnated over and over indef-tel- ynby inking the stono and keepingnit wet. There must be as many stonesnas there aro colors nnd tints in thonpioture to be copied. Ono stone mustnhave all the red parts drawn on it,nanother all tho bluo, another all the ,nbrown parts of the picture, and so on.nSomotiuies one color is printed over'nanother to get tho proper shado, sonthat, to reproduce the picturo thencbromo baa to printed a color and anbit at a timo, on from ton to twentyn\tmore stones, every touch of thonpainter being fainthfully copied.nWhen tho cbromo picture bas receivednsixteen or cighloen different paintingsnon as msny different stones, ao thatnit is shadowed everyway liko the or-niginal, il is finally pressod upon a cleannstone, which has been cut in groovenliko tbo threads of canvas, and il nownhas all appearance of being real paint-ning on oanvas. Tbo reader will seonthat it is an immense work to preparenthe different stones at first, so tbstneach shall havo somo of tho picture-i -njust tho right place and color. Itntakes three to six months to preparena set of stonos for ono picture, evon ifnbut one copy was to be printed. Butnafter tho stonos aro onco prepared,ncopies can be transferred to othernstonos in a few minutes, and after thatnthey can go on and print as manynthousand, or tons of thousands, as arendesired.\n",
      "d87db3a92ef46661a9f72555cbc61082\tTHE PIOCHE WEEKLY RECORD\tChronAm\t1892.9357923181037\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tBeginning at the plaoe of discovery at a 4x4nioch live foot long pine post, marked TJ. S. LotnDiso. thence running north 78 degrees 33nminutea west along the eentor line of the olallnnleet to intersection of northeaat and line ofnthe Deerfoot claim and centre of west end line;nthence north SO degrees 64 minutea west 118.4nfeet to a 4x4 inch live foot long pine poetnmarked V. B . L. 63 P. 1 for corner No.l.whencenpost 4 Silver Lode U. 8. Lot 88 bears north 78ndegrees 80 mluutes west 00.8 feet distant ;nthence south 78 degrees 33 minutes east 033. 6nfeet to a 4x4 inch five foot long pine postnmarked U. a . L. 6J e. a for ooruer No. l.wuencenthe corner commen to Hectioue 24 aud aa. 26nand 37, Township 1 N Range 07 ., H. D. Mer.nuears nortn 9 degrees siu minutes east aoa.onfeet distant; thence south 2i degrees 64 min-nutes east\tfeet to the northwest sidelinenthe spring lode, U. 8, Lot 61 to a 4x4 Inchnnve foot long pine post marked U.S. L. SUP, 8nforcorner No.3; thenco south 46 degreesOl min-nutes west 100.7 feet to a 4x4 inch five foot longnlue post marked U. 8. L.61, P, 4 for cornerno. 4; thenoe north 88 degrees 17 mluntes westn04.8 feet to i4i4 Inch five foot long pine postnniariea u. l. o'i, r. r tor corner No. o; thenoennorth 78 deitrees 33 mluutos west 188 8 feet tondiscovery point of liiohmond clitmj 873.8 feetnto corner No. 4 Richmond olaini and oorner No.nIndex claim. 747.6 feet to a 414 inch live footnloug pine post marked O. a.L.61. P. 6 for cor.nner No. 6, aud which In also corner No 4 ofnIndex claim and ooruer No. 1 of Deerfootnclaim; thenoe north 30 degrees 64 minutes westnziju.o reec to ooruer no. l . tno place ol benin,nMug.\n",
      "03d6d83cfaae790040045aad266411fd\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1857.7547944888381\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tyour moral sonse prouounce upon the law, if itnshould tear her from your parental love, and makenher the helpless prey ol whatever rich man wouldnpay tbe most for tbe ownership of her beauty?nThere site at the corner of yonr table a little boy,na paragon in your partial judgment, .bright, playnful, brave, and gentle; whose presence has addednsunshine to your home ; whose merry langh ie thenjoy of tbe whole household ; whose growing inntelligence is your pride and your hope tor the comning year when you shell begin to be old, andnwhose .death, if he should die, would pierce yournheart with wounds wuirn time could never heal.nWhat words could you Aud to express yoor hornror at tbe injustice of a law by which thai childnof yours could be taken from you and from yoornlio.oe, and made a slave? And if all this, innyour case, or in the case of your wife, or of yourndaughter, or ot your little child, wonld be\tning less than a hideous wrong a wrong thatnmight well move beaven to wrath, and bell itselfnto pity would the injustice be any the less atroncious tbe wrong any the less horrible if anothernman instead of you, and his wife and daughternand little child, instead ot yours, were tbe immendiate sufferers? Do you say that the enslavednclasses in this country are trained to bear ihrsnthings, and do not sudor under them as younwould suffer ? But what of that? Think whatnof that 1 Just malts that case your own. If yoanhad been subjected, from your birth, to a trainingnwhich had extinguished your human sensibilities,nand had brutalited your nature for the very sakenof owniug you and treating you as a brute incapanble ot human rights ; would not that bate beennthe most fiendish injustice of all a crime farngreater, in reality, tlinn if you had been murderednin your infancy, as llorod murdered the little onesnof Bethlehem? Dr. lincon'i Fast-da- y\n",
      "8fd449272edbf1eb5d27c9840425ddf0\tWILMINGTON JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1854.4561643518518\t34.225728\t-77.944711\tcon and Lamartine, in 1851, it dcolares that the Go-nvernment of the United States would be .unworthynof the name had she allowed the outrage, alleged bynMr. Thrasher, to pass unredressed. These vessels,nit asserts, were fired upon because they failed tonshow their colors, as repeatedly requested to do bynSpanish vessels of war. Their hesitating to do so isnstyled provocatinn, and the evidence of a desiredncause of complaint. The detention of the Ohio atnHavana, in 1852, is referred to an infringement ofntbe sanatory laws, and justified. The boarding andnthe detention of the Manchester, in the same ye?r,nis explained by the fact that the ship in questionnwas found among the keys, along the Cuban coast,nwithout a valid reason for her having so altered herndestination, and that the\tcruisers would havenbeen direct of their duty, bad they failed to arrestnand register the suspicious vessel.nThe repeated violation of the United States mails,nin 1853, is defended, on the ground that \"subversivendocuments,\" &c , were shipped into the Island of Cuba.nThe repeated violation of the United States Mails, inn1853, is defended on the ground that \"subversivendocuments,\" &c , were shipped into the Island of Cu-nba, in the said mails, and that the Captain Generalnwas determined to execute the laws prohibiting suchnpapeis. The arrest of three American sailors, sus-npected of being engaged in the slave traffic, is declar-ned to have been proper and they were released whenntheir innocence had been made apparent. The siez-ur- e ,nimprisonment, and expulsion of various Ameri-ncan citizens, in 1850,\n",
      "37ee422bdf596be8c52ebd805f13e272\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1884.8101092579943\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tEssex, N. J . next Monday, and will review the tnjrocesslon in Newark on that evening. 1nMr. Biaiue spoke at Kvansville,Ind.. yesterday,n[n reference to our foreign policy he said: We s*-k 1n10 Intervention In the struggles and contentions ofnEuropean governments, but we do seek expansionnif trade with our American neighbors, and as a injrerequlslte thereto we s.-\"k frtemily and peaceful inelatlons with till the countries ot North and South inMnerlca. [Cheers.] inGen. Butler went to Boston yesterday afternoon, in3e will return to New York, and resume his stump- «;nng tour of the state next week. t .nGen. Logan was met at Galesburg. I1L, yest*rday fnjy a reception committee and escorted to lVorla. cnit a point one mile west of Knoxville, an attemptn« as made to wreck the tr;ilu ty cro-sties laid acrossn,ne track. The engine ran over two of them beforent could be stopped, but no one was hurt, on the tnirrlval of the train at Peoria, shortly after thr«*e tnI'clock,\tclubs assembled at the depot, tnorrned into line and escorted t»en. Ixigan to a inlOteL At the evening meeting he made a speech vnind reviewed the tariff question at length, and tn.hen replied to certain remarks of ;ov. Hendricks. ;nGov. Hendricks arrivt.*d at Pullman. 111., yester- tnlav morning, and addressed the trade and laUirnmions at Chicago last night. At noon about 3,1* wnvorkmen and residnuts of Pullman and thenlelghboring towns of Kensington and Koseland jnissembled In front ot hb. hotel and Gov. Hendricks ,nLddressed them briefly. tnThe following congressional nominations were hnnade yesterday: Tenth district of Massachusetts, fnTames IL Mellen, of Worcester, people's party; nwenty-elghfh district of New York. John Arnot, of ,nilimra, democrat; first district of New York, Perry nJelmont, democrat; Cfteenth district of New  ork, tnjewis Beach, democrat; e'ghtli district of New tnfork, S. 8. cox. Indorsed bv the couni y democracy; rn,hlrd district of Illinois, John H. Ward, democrat: fnourth district of Massachusetts, Patrick A. Col-\n",
      "3e1493e4a5647af3f49935aa9170d282\tTHE DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1849.8205479134956\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tWe note with pleasure every st®p taken by our oity in itsnrapid progress, and record with pride each feature presentednin the development of iU resources by the energy of its citi­nzens. Whether in long lines of buildings, attesting the en­nlarged views of the capitrliit; in warehouses filled with thenproduct of every c'ime; or in manufactures ringing with thenworkman's hammer as long and merrily as their Northernnrivals, we never fail to give the details of the evidence thatnspeaks of our growing prosperity. It therefore affords us noncommon gratification to refer to an impor ant bianch ofnmanufactures successfully proseouted in New Orleans bynMessrs. Matthews &t Denman. Several year» since this firmncommenced the manufacture of carriages, buggies, etc., innCommoa street, and soon acquired a business tlfat hes nownenabled them to put up oneof the most extensive establish­nment» in the South. The building is\tthe corner ofnGravier and Carondelet streets; its dimensions are seventy,nteven by one hundred and thirty-three feet ; and it is dividedninto work-shops, sales-rooms, and ware-rooms, embracingnevery department of the business. By means of machinerynthe rough frame commenced at one side of the manufactorynis passed from room to room until the painter and trimmerngive the finishing touch, and it ii landed into the Repositorynbelow, either ready for the prairies of Mexico, the planta­ntions of Louisiana, or the streets of the Crescent City. Wenexplored every part of this fine manufactory yesterday, andnviewed a number of beautiful specimens in the shape ofcar­nriages, coaches, tilbenies, buggies, cabs, etc , of the work ofnMessrs. Matthews & Denman. They are placed side by sidenwith a large numberof vehicles from Newark. New Jersey,nand to the purchaser i» left the question \" which of the twonto chooje.\"\n",
      "22d0ff03f58e91689428f5cf3b03b01b\tTHE DAILY TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1914.0972602422628\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tstands out prominently and will notndown, and which is a just one how¬never uncomplimentary it may seem tonI those who participated in the meet¬ning, is that the personnel of the newnparty organization is not such as ton- impress the voter possessed of intel¬nligence and sound judgment, that annew party that will stand and growncan be built upon and around suchnhuman material. That it can not bendone is the universal verdict of thenpoliticians of all ctripes. It is a tem¬nporary structure at best, and its onlynaccomplishment can be aiding andnabetting a minority party to increasentheir governmental power by contin¬nuing to divide, the voting strength ofna majority party, the minority partynat the same time standing for prin¬nciples and policies which the dividednmajority are united in condemningnby mouth if not by their\tvotes.nIt certainly ia a strange and incon¬nsistent, if not an absurdly ridiculous,ncondition of political affairs, and tlienRepublican leaders believe that Re¬npublican voters in West Virginia willnso see it and act accordingly in suf¬nficient numbers to thwart the resultnthat the dominating party expectsnwill ensue next November. For thatnreason the Republicans are by nonmeans completely cast down or dis¬ncouraged. They intend to make thenfight from their standpoint all thenmore determined.all the fiercer. Itnwill be no fault of theirs if the votersnof West Virginia are not fully arous¬ned and awakened to the dangersnwhich threaten the state, for they in¬ntend to prosecute a publicity and ed¬nucational campaign in the press andnfrom the platform which will be cal¬nculated fo stir up the intelligent in¬nterest of the most indifferent andnsomnolent citizen.\n",
      "909c5b1195b43d368a0f8623cce169af\tTHE NORFOLK VIRGINIAN\tChronAm\t1896.4057376732949\t36.888993\t-76.248162\tNew York. May 27..There was anclose approach to absolute stagnation atnthe Stock Exchange! to-day. tcual sabsnfooting up -the meagre total of 65.051nshares. At Intervals business camennearly to a complete standstill, the salesnbtt.'weenl 1 and 1:30 o'clock amounting tononly 1.000 shares. Iw the time mentionednnot a single'transaction wars reported Innthe Industrials, which Is something verynunusual. The Indisposition to makennew ventures is still, due to the uncer¬ntainty regarding -the standing of thenleading candidate for the Presidentialnnomination and the fear of financial leg-nIsiaitipn In the Senat:*« In the maltster ofnGovernment bond issue. On the ot'hernhand the continuance of the gold ex¬nport movement and' the low prlev ofntarn« products caused a little 'liquidationnin ceitraln securtles. There was no out¬nside business to speak of, and thf opera¬ntions fov foreign account ctit no flgur-i Innthe dealings. The changes, except Innrate ll»is,,.'anees, were confined\tverynmarrow .lltfrlts. General Electric scorednthe'greatest variation amongIheusuallynactive shocks, nnd fell from 35% to S.'t-«nonithe announcement: of the organizationnof Ohe .'Walker Company with a capitalnof $5.000,000 to majSufaclture ¦electricalnappliances, by ex-Oov. Flower auul asso-nolaites. Reading and Missouri Pacificnwere somewhat lower on poor trafficnstatements, but the loss in elttveii casenwas slight. Sugar ranged between 122%nand 124. closing at! 123. while Tobacconranged between CGV« and G7-V Distillersnwas wlihoUt sale. Pacific Mail was an¬nother stock which was neglect'd. Thenpreliminary4 repor,C tor the year was madenpubtfo to-day and It was a comparativelynnood statement. Nej earnings decreasednslightly a«'compared wltlh the previousnyear, butt cash on hand Increased overn$100,000. and now stands at S«l0.4:ia. Justnneap the «lose {Sugar developed a greatndial more activity and the 'traders soldnthe railway list. As :i reaÜW speculationnelos.d's-teady In tone. NtC changes show-nlosses of H5»lV« per cent.,\n",
      "a556bca7cd0883d198c64dea02c68da8\tJOHNSTOWN WEEKLY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1889.5273972285643\t40.326741\t-78.92197\tpointed and advertised eighteen meetingsnwhich so tar have been well attended. Atneacli meeting a Local Committee of citi-nzens consisting of from three to five werenselected by the Board Iroui a number ofnpersons chosen by the meeting. Thisncommitt -e examined carefully the state-nments of loss prepared by the clerks ofnthe Board iu the presence of the personnclaiming to have lost frieuds, relatives ornproperty, each statement being made innthe name of the head of the family. Thenestimate of the loss of property made wasnmodified and changed as in tlie judg-nment of the Local Committee it becamennecessary. The Committee's estimate isnthe estimate of record. The present con-ndition of each applicant was considerednand finally the best judgment of thenBoard was exercised iu recommendingnthe family for assistance into the variousnclasses on the basis of their present needsnrather than upon the extent of their loss.nClass 1 is the class to which the Com-nmittee assigued tiic most needy,.generallyna woman who had lost lier husband ornson, and was left with a large family tonsupport with scarcely a\tpropertynsaved. A few men whose physical con-ndition was such that they were unable tonearn a living and bad a large family withnno property were assigned 10 this class.nClass 11. is the class to which the Com-nmittee assigned the next most needy fam-nilies, following the same general rule asnabove, being people who had lost some ofntheir family and had more property, andnwhose physical condition in the judgmentnof the Committee was somewhat better.nClass 111, is the class to which the Com-nmittee assigned the next most needy tonclast two, generally families who bad re-ncovered something from the flood; butnvery little but to whom a small amountnot money was of great present need.nClass IV, is the class to which the Com-nmittee assigned families generally smallnin number, and having some member ofnthe family able to work, and either had nonproperty*saved from the flood or very lit-ntle. In some cases the parties owned anlot which had no present value, but 011nwhich they could possibly borrow somenmoney to help them to erect a buildingntogether with any assistance\n",
      "c482d6d1415a3b565431f84dd82fd4ab\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.43698626966\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tNEW YORK. June S.?The tone of to-nday's market for stocks was distinctly re-nactionary throughout, though not to anmarked extent. The tendency was madenthe more marked by the failure of thenmarket to rally with any marked degree ofnvigor under the strong impetus of the up-nward bound oT sugar. This failure was thenmore notable on account of the greatnstress laid by the traders in stocks hither-nto on the early disposition of the tariffnquestion by the passage of a bill?a con-nsummation of which seems appreciablynadvanced by today's action of the Repub-nlican senatorial caucus. The heaviest in-nfluence toward reaction came from Lon-ndon, though there were other elements ofnweakness in the market which must bentaken account of. Arbitrage brokers havenbought American securities in tills mar-nket while the London exchange was closednfor the Whitsuntide holidays on Saturdaynand yesterday. This was done, of course,nIn the confidence that London would be anbuyer at the advancing prices upon re-nsuming trading today. On the contrary,nthe condition showed an inclination tonrealize on earlier purchases of our securi-nties and prices in consequence declined thisnmorning In London. This disposition tonrealize was accentuated by the fact thatnthe regular fortnightly settlement on\tnLondon exchange commenced today. Pri-nvate cable advices received in Wall streetnreport also that London traders have beennconsiderably influenced by an attack bynthe Times upon United States governmentnfinances and financial policy. The stocksnbought here for London account in the lastndays of the trading were without a profit-nable market and were offered for sale here.nAll the international stocks reacted undernthis state of affairs. Sugar was strongnall morning on Washington advices fore-nshadowing the action of the senate caucusnfrom the sugar schedule of the tariff bill,nbut surged upward with a bound when thenformal decision of the caucus and thenterms of the substitute became known.nThe extreme rise was 4% and the closenwas only slightly below that. The pre-nferred gained 1%. The covering of shortsnand long buying induced enormous trans-nactions In this slock, the total sales of thenday numbering over 90.000 shares out of antotal of all sales of about 2G0.0P0 shares.nThe grangers were sold to take profits andnlo some extent on the belief that cropsnhave been damaged in the northwest.nOregon Navigation gained :i and OregonnNavigation preferred 3% on the declarationnof the first quarterly dividend of 1 per centnon the stock on tho reorganization.\n",
      "b838141c287833c915c0f94d9a214d9e\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1844.252732208814\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAlso, all the rieht, title and interest of tlv said Cornelias J.nWeit!.ike which li. - had 011 the lith day of November, U13, ornat any time afterwardi, of. in and to all those 2 rertnin lots,npi-ces or parcels of ground -itn lie, l ing and being in the 7thnWard of the nty of New-York belWeeu Cherry and Watern¦tree's, being p ui «id parcel of the lenaises foraverly belong.ning to John 'Townsend, bounded ami containing as i'nllmvs,ionwit! beginning al the northwest cornet of a lot of grouud nownowued by-John White, md thence tnnninv easterly alongnCherry street, thirtysix feet to laud ofueonK Bnckmaster;nthence southerly 60 feel aloug che land of said Uuckmaner;nChence westerly 30 feet t.. the lot of ground now owned Vfnttid i.ite: thence northerly along laid White's I and 60 feet,n».1 the place of beginning.nAnd, also, ui7 that cert in other piece or parcel of laud ntu-nste, lyiio: and being in the 7th V»rd of the city of New-York,nbetweetl Sherry and Water streets and hounded as follows, tonw itt beginning its point of the southwesterly corner of Wil¬nli im ami Edward De la Montaigne's land aud -iiumog toolnthence n irtherly along the said U« la .MouUu'ue's'iaudtiO fe*c,nto liud now owued by John While, and running thence es»pnerly fifty feet to\tof George Buck master, and thence south¬nerly liong the land of said Buck master tit feet to Water slrtet,nand thence along Waterstieet 50 feet to the plack of begin¬nning. See Lib. 201, page 38u, June 1813.nAlso all the Tight, tills »nd intere«t.if the said'Cornelias J;nWestlake. which he had Of the Pith day of November, HO.nor at any time afterwards of. in ind to ull those four severalnlots, pieces and parcels of I unl situate, lying and being iu thennow or late 12th Wird of the City of New-York, and knownnon a map of the Blonmingdale Crai b, made by J K. Brulirei,nCity Surveyor, dated October, 18%, as lots numbered law,nI0ii,lni2. hil3, which said four Iocs lie contiguous to racknodier, aud aie further known on said map as parcel auaaktf.n210, commencing at a point on tiie northerly side of 81st street,ndistant 200 feet or thereabouts wttcerly from the pirt wherenthe northerly line of 81st atreet intersects ihe westerlynhue of the llrh avenue, thence ruuuuig Westerly on saidnglsl .tre.; 100 feet or thereabouts, thence northerly atnrisht angles with 81st itreet 102 feel. 1 thereabouts to the placenof beginning, togecher with che land adjoining and uiroucofn¦aid lots te. the ceurre of 8Nt street.said street IS hurtver tonremain open and tsnimeumbereil for the puhlic use.\n",
      "3f91a09d4370e5eab3a5e3aa93567c92\tSISTERSVILLE DAILY OIL REVIEW\tChronAm\t1903.4671232559615\t39.564242\t-80.99594\tThe Bamesville team came tonthe city on the afternoon train yes¬nterday from the north, tired andnsomewhat worn out by their longnjourney over the B. & O. railroad.nThey scarcely had time to washnthe Baltimore and Ohio dirt off andndon their uniforms when it wasntime to go to the grounds. Theyncame heralded as champions, andnunder the circumstances played anfair game. Of course, it the gamenyesterday is to be the criteriom.theynare not in our class, but with a restntonight, and the familiarity withnthe grounds which yesterdays gamengave them, they will doubtless putnup a much better game today.nThey were headed by McGinnls,nformerly of the Sistersville team,nand Mac was loudly applaudednwhen he entered the grounds atnthe head of the boys from the glassncity across the river.nSome rooters from Matamorasntried to make things interesting innthe grand stand until they saw thatnthere was nothing to the game,nand then blew off their surplusnwind In abusing the umpire. Theyndoubtless had a few cents bet onnthe general result, and knew nonother way of getting the worth ofntheir money. Judging from theirnremarks, they might know some¬nthing about town ball, but very-nlittle about the\tgame as itnis played in Sistersville.nWe want to say for \"Toby\"nHart that every team of ball play¬ners that have been in the city havengiven him credit for being one ofnthe best umpires they have met.nA few teams who thought theynknew the game have blamed theirndefeat on him, but it was a lamenexcuse for a poor quality of ball.nThe run-getting began in thenfirst inning, when Bero reachednfirst on an error of Burns at short,ntook second on Adamson's sacrificenand home on a wild throw of thenthird baseman of the same sacrificenhit Outcalt found the ball forntwo bases, but was left on third.nIn the third Bero tried the shortnstop again, and found first on thensame sort of an error, which alsonpermitted him to go to second. Hencame home on Adamson's two basenhit. Adamson took third on anpassed ball and came home on Out-ncalt's neat hit,* which Jimmie madengood for two bases by stealingnsecond. The side was retired how¬never, without any further runs, andnthe score stood three to nothing,nwith everything looking good fornSistersville and everybody but thenpeople from Matamoras and a fewnwho had bet against their own boysnfeeling happy.\n",
      "735044f0fbca73acb1c52519c4fadfb4\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1901.2999999682902\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tThen- has ben a gn-at deal id alcknesanaround hen- this winter, but, fortunatelynthen-are two young ami aide doctorsnhen-, who hare been going night ami dajnfur weeks, ami doubtless their effortsnli,ic savitl many who Mould otherwisenhave guiic the long journey. Consideringnthe sickness, there hare been very bwndeaths. All the CraftOU family an- sick.ntwo being very ill Mr* Vaftonand herndaughter. Miss unic.wholieaat ilcath'andoor. They BBVe hud Some epidemicnson throat,which haa been going throughnthe neighborhood. Mrs Bullock, wkiounid the late Dr. R M. Bullock,died ol thisntrouble, and all her family hud it undnwen-very ill iith it. Mr. Beni. W Vasenis very sick ut hi* resilience, in The Kork,nand his recovery la doubtful, lie baansome stoillitch trouble.nMr. It K . Lowell, who recently sohl\tnline place to Mr  lilt iniili, of I'-uii l anpin. is ligttriug mi building a nevndence at this place, ou a loi which Mr.nVerity ¡raves offers him. Veiny want*ntostart a town rthur IHeklnaon hasnsohl his farm nml residence to hr cranknL. Dickinson, and is now buUdlUR a newnresilience ami stun-building ul.t ICM1nyards from the old one. ||.Q. Dickinson,nwho sold bis finetara toa l*eaaaj Iranian,nis now on a deal for the purchase at thenLoui-a Hotel, Hugh has bad experiencenas a hotel mau. and aiways has \"n fullnhouse.\" and no doubt would be a gn-atnblessing to Louisa. Then have been mannnales of html near Itelimuit one afternanother, recently. If Iteimont one get*nou a boom, Ireilcricksbiirg will have tonget a move on. or get left.\n",
      "26a743d7bd637ab36c48db728d9e1937\tTHE OWOSSO TIMES\tChronAm\t1911.015068461441\t42.997805\t-84.176636\tpassed by a Democratic legislaturenand hastily repealed by a Republicannlegislature before its adequacy had beenngiven anything like a fair trial. I sugngest your consideration of laws thatnwill place all of the prisons undernone board, all of the insane asylumsnunder one board, and. In fact, all innstitutionrf sufficiently similar In charnacter under the same board wherevernpossible. The board system at best.nwhile It has worked as well In Michnigan as elsewhere, largely leaves thenmanagement of state institutions tontheir superintendents.nDuplication of Educational Work.nAll of our educational Institutionsnare In good condition. There is, hownever, much duplication of work, andnespecially by the university, the agr;ncultural college and the college ofnmines. Ideally, all of these instltun\tshould be Incorporated into onengreat university. A law requiring jointnmeetings of the boards controlling thenuniversity, agricultural college and co!nlege of mines and the state normalnschools should have your conside.antlon. Such a Joint meeting at leastnonce a year Might to result In betterncorrelation and collaboration and thenelimination of much duplication. Exncellent as it is as an institution, I fearnthat the Michigan Agricultural collegenIs gradually becoming more of a technOlcal than an agricultural and that thenagricultural department of the collegenIs already too much of an Incidentnrather than the chief feature. ThisnIs not communicated to you in anynspirit of adverse criticism, but rathernwith the hope that steps may be takennto preserve to .thlsscolIege higher agii-\n",
      "7a73fb34091ca97d765e0c2dd34ab376\tCEDAR FALLS GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1864.441256798978\t42.527412\t-92.445318\tit »s thc duty of every well-wisher of tho , the ajVantage of them. They met us at our to adjourn tiH morning,'-when thc search wasnUnion to abide by ^lliat decision, no matter ; wn rifie pits. The 4th and 31st Regiments I renewed, and she was found quite early, hav.nj what personal motives he tmiy have lhat fowa Volunteers are now on the extreme i jng: wandjred about a mile and a half, keep-nmight induce him to wish for the contrary. . right 0f the 15th'Army Corps. Last night, itJS in the bush all the while, and campingnThus it is with Fremont; purely personal. | Wo worked hard on rille pits and have now a j out through lho night. The little thing wasnj motives oer ride the interest he feels in our ; strong position. Last night about 9 o clock j too young to relate the incidents of her bot-ncommon cause; he is prepared to sacrifice j the enemy assaulted Hooker on our le ft and j anizing tour, but she may live to relate\tnj all to gratify personal hatred. If a sane man werc ropUlsed with heavy loss. I cannot say : to her grandchildren, who may be as inte.n[ he knows he stands no chance of election,; positively, but frcm all I can learn, I judge ; restcd in ieatning it as her friends were grnt*nj and c.»n only hope to so divide the Union ! we havc Johnson's army nearly surrounded. ] jjed jn findino- her.nstrength as to «eeure the election of a cop-1 Many officers who rank high arc of the opin j your enterprising townsmar, who hasn, perhead. Tha time was when Gen. Fremont j jon that he has not more than 60,0f0 troops. i bcen running a one horse grocery here for an; stood high in public estimation, and we re- , [ believe wc have 120,000 men. They still j few weeks past has concluded that \" it didn'tn, gret exceedingly that he has been foolish ! manifest great stubbornnesss but their stub- ! pay '. j,nd has closed the cone, rn by selling\n",
      "286e90f92613b39944c81e19c86ba7fa\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1896.8073770175572\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tPart of last week I spent in an ab-nsolutely ideal guest chamber, writes anlady. Such dreams as I indulged in.nand such optimistic views of life I saw,nand such a delicious, reposeful visit inenjoyed in that countrv place, and allnon account of that room! It made menfeel that I was the most valued friendnof the household, that such taste andncare could never have been spent on anroom used for any chance visitor. Itnhad such a flattering atmosphere! Thenwalls were tinted a soft delicate green,nwhile the floor \"was of polished woodnand a few fine watercolors hung on th*en■wall in silver and wr hite frames. Thenbedstead was iron, enameled in white,nwith silver trimmings. A pretty dress-ning table had snowy lace draperies,nlined with pale green wash silk. Twoncomfortable rockers, a\tlow divannat the foot of the bed, an ottoman, annattractive writing desk and a small rat-ntan table completed the furniture ofnthis picturesque bower. On the tablenstood a work-basket supplied withnscissors, needle-case, pin-ball, tape-nmeasure, button-bag, thimble, threadnand sewdng silk. The writing deskncontained pens, inkstand, a paper knife,ntelegraph blanks, stationery, postals,nnewspaper wrappers anc. stamps. Thendressing table was furnished withnbrushes, combs, and hand mirror, but-ntonhook and glove-buttoner, all mount-ned in silver, and one or two books andnmagazines of current date were pro-nvided for one’s guest’s idle hour. IfnI had not been actually forced to re-nturn to town I fear that the winternwinds would be blowing befoie I couldnfind it in my heart to leave the roomnin which hospitality of the rarest sortnfound refuge.\n",
      "b9ec609744c79e58b68fbb5a6a7e871f\tTHE NEWTOWN BEE\tChronAm\t1906.2616438039067\t41.413476\t-73.308644\twrecked the store safe was also aboutn2 o'clock. Kathleen Welton heard annoise which she thought was a picturenfalling and noticed the time. Thesenburglaries naturally recall the occur-nrence at the store and postofflce ofnMarch 2, this year, when tbe side doornof the store was opened by prying offnthe shutter, breaking tbe glass in thensash door, reaching in and 'unlockingntne aoor wlta tbe key wbich iwas innthe door. A few dollars were found,nbut most of the funds were locked innthe safes. Cigars, a few watches andnminor articles were missed, but thenvalue was not great. A candle wasntaken from a box and lighted to guidenthe thieves around. It was then sup-nposed to be the work of local talentnwho were familiar with the position ofnthings in the store. A small amountnof money was then taken from then\tdrawer in the postofflce. Dur-ning that same week II. A. Hill's barnnwas opened two or three nights. MrnHill noticed that things were dis-nturbed in the barn and so purchased annew lock, soon that was rouua nearnthe door, the staple having beenndrawn out, requiring considerablenforce. Monday morning of this weeknhe found the bain again opened andnhorse blankets missing and thingsnmuch disturbed. The blankets werenfound to be the ones used to wrap thensafe In Mr Hatch's store that nightnand probably were wet in the brooknnear Mr Hill's barn, before they werentaken to the store. About 11 o'clock,nSunday evening, Mrs V'elie, mother ofnMrs George Stone, who lives next doornto H. A. Hill, heard Mr Hill's dognbarking, and looking out saw a manncoming towards Mr Hill's bouse fromnthe direction of his barn. He entered\n",
      "59782f21b68edb7ef7b40b563147b910\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1903.2698629819888\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tDepartment of the Interior, United StatesnLaiul O.iice, Minot, N. D .. March ii, 1903.nA sufficient contest affidavit haying beennfiled in this office by Anna White, contes­ntant, against homestead entry No. 14490, madenApril 9. 1902, for sw!4, sec. 3, township 163,nraugo 95. by James Fogarty contestee, in whichnit is alleged that: James Fogarty hasnwholly abandoned said tract and changed hisnresidence therefrom for more than six monthsnsince making snid entry and next prior to thendate hereof; that he has not established anresideuce thereon; that said tract remains innits natural state, wholly abandoned and un­nimproved ; that said alleged^ absence from thensaid land was not due to his employment innthe army, navy or marine corps of the UnitednStates as a private soldier, officer,\tornmarine during the war with Spain, or duringnany other war in -which the UnitednStates may be engaged, and said parnties are hereby notified to appear, respondnand offer evidence touching said allegation atn10 o'clock a. m„ on April 30, 1903, before A. H .nMakee, Notary Public, at his office atnPortal* North Dakota, and that finalnhearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m ., onnMay 7, 1903, before the Register and Receivernat the United States Land Office in Minot, N.nD. The said contestant having, in a proper af­nfidavit, filed Feb 27,1903;set forth facts whichnshow that after due diligence, uersotial servicenof this notice can not be made, it is hereby or­ndered and directed that such notice be givennhy due and proper publication.\n",
      "165622881aca4133b73bd86102e34ab1\tSTEVENS COUNTY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1879.3301369545916\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tHOUSE, April 22. —Consideration wasnresumed of the subsidiary silver coin bill. Thenbill filially passed. It provides that silver coinsnof smaller denomination than $1 may be ex­nchangeable into lawful money when prerent-ned in sums of $30; makes lawful money ex­nchangeable into silver coin in like amount;nmakes subsidiary 6ilver coins a legal tendernfor all ceb's, public and private, in sums ofnnot exceeding $30; and makes minor coinagenreceivable at postoffices to the amount of $3.nThe House went into committee of the wholenon the legislative appropriation bill and se­nveral members made speeches. An eveningnsession was had for speaking only. Therenwas not half a dozen members present whennthe House assembled for the evening. Mr.nThompson, Kentucky, iu the chair, went inton\tof the whole ou the legislative ap­npropriation bill. After speeches by WaadellnCravens, Robertson and Ketcham in favor ofnthe proposed repeal, and by Dwight In oppo­nsition tnereto, the committee rose aud thenhouse adjourned.nSENATE, April 23.— Removals and apnpointments to office were considered. _ Sena­ntor Pendleton introduced a bill to repair andnextend the public buildin g at Cleveland, Ohio.nConeidera'ion of the army bill was then re­nsumed. Senators Williams, Jones of Florida,nand Blaine spoke. He replied to SenatornDavis. Mr. Blaine wasfrequently interupted.nIn concluding his remarks with reference tonthe remarks of Senator Davis, of IllinoiB,yes-nterday, by regretting his absence, and deniednto that Benator the right to carry the tradi­ntions of the fame and tlorv of Abraham\n",
      "4dd46978b65b940f56f62ed3ae633265\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1912.1680327552622\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tThe proper way is to employ shep-nherds or herders to care for the flocks.nWorn-out coal-miners would makenideal shepherds.nSheep have no ear for music; thatnis why they tolerated Scotch bag-npipes. Old miners have not windnenough to blow bag-pipes, whichnmakes them unusually well fitted fornthe position. One herder, a packernand two dogs will care for 2,000 ton2,500 head. The packer makes thencamp and moves it when necessary,nkeeps it supplied with provisions,npacks in the salt for the sheep, etc.nHe is the utility man. The moving ofnthe camp depends on the quality ofnthe pasture and the time it will last.nSheep dogs—Scotch collies—arengreat scrappers; they will fight to thendeath for their charge. Town andncountry dogs are usually bested in anfight, or at least are kept off until thenherder gets a chance with his gun.nDogs raised with the flock can singlen\ttheir own from another flock whennmixed up with it, even up into thenthousands. The dogs are fed fromnthe scraps from the table—usually anlittle extra being prepared, rabbits,nbirds, and squirrels that they canncatch, and occasionally the remains ofna dead sheep. One extra ration for anman with the scraps from the tablenwill feed four dogs.nThree hundred pounds of salt willnsalt 2,000 sheep a month.nThe extent of territory required forngrazing depends on the growth ofnvegetation on the surface and the kindnand quality of it. In winter theynthrive on hay; it requires about 2%npounds of hay a day for a sheep. Re-ncent investigations brought about bynshortage of forage has demonstratednthat the much-despised Russian this-ntle, when cut just when coming intonblossom and properly cured, has near-nly as much nutritive value as alfalfa,nand is relished by sheep, goats andncattle.\n",
      "995c2ddd2dec4c6441d9ca5d576623e3\tTHE ARIZONA SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1895.146575310756\t32.725325\t-114.624397\tRelieving the canal, at short intervals, of its sur-nplus water, thus preventing' the washing away ofnbanks, and causing great damage geneially, nonalone to canal, but property owners all along thenline, who may suffer more or less damages therenafter for the want of water owinir to the damagedncondi\" ion of canal, and while such repair? a: o beingnmade. Not only is it valuable to relieve canal otnits surplus wattr, to prevent damage OBd ex-npense, but by its use the first cost of canal con-nstruction will be materially lessened, as the banksnneed not be made so high or wide.nThe device is extremely simple, and compara-ntively inexpensive Its plan of operation is this:nThere is a pipe fastened to an opening in thenvertical gate, 1. When the body of water rises tonthe level of the upper end of pipe, 2, water runsnfreely into the tank, 3, which is immediately filled,nthus overbalancing the weight, 4 . which is on thanother end of lever,\tthus forcing open the g'e,nwhich suddenly relieves the canal of a large sur-nplus of water. When body of water recedes belowna certain level, no more water is admitted to thentank; therefore empties itself by a small faucetnopening, G, at the bottom; this being done, thenweight overbalances tank, and brings down thenlever, which, being rigid to tho swinging gate,ncloses it. This operation continues at short in-ntervals, so long as the body of water keeps risingnover a certain level . The lever, gate, pipe andntank are all rigid, and hinge, or pivot, on a hori-nzontal shaft. The gate, flume or bx can be madenanyhcight, width, or length desired. The gate cannbe hinged between any bulkhead without box.nThe Water Gate is a Perfect Safety Valve, and Isnto a body of water what a safety valve is to steam.nThey can be made any size, corresponding withnbody of water and size, of canal. It is secured b\"ynletters patent,, and for sale only by\n",
      "b07ae5fff51201be88eea03f5d2e84f9\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1872.7499999683769\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tOn and after SUNDAY, June 80, 1872. twondaily passenger trains will run between WASH¬nINGTON and LYNCHBUKG, effecting doublendaily connections through between N E V YOKKnand NEW ORLEANS. At Gordonsville, con¬nnection is made, by mail train, with the Chesa¬npeake and Ohio Railroad daily, Sunday excell¬ned. to Richmond, Staunton and the VIRGINIAnSPRINGS; at Lynchburg, with Atlantic, Mis¬nsissippi and Ohio Bailroau, lor the West andnSouthwest, and at Washington, for the Northnand Northwest.nDouble daily connection to and from WhitenSulphur, excepting Mail Train on Sunday.nLeave Alexandria at 8 a. m., and get to WhitenSulphur at 8.40 same day; or leave Alexandrianat 7.46 p. rn ., and arrive at White Sulphur atn1.16 p. m. next day. Leave New York at 9 a.nm., Philadelphia at 12 noon and Baltimore atn4 45 j. in., and arrive at White Sulphur nextndav at 1.16 p. m.nLeave\tdaily at 7.00a. m.and 6.15np. m., and Alexandria at 8 a. rn. and 7.45 p.m.,narriving at Lynchburg at 4.50p.m . and 4.00 a.m .nLeave Lynchburg at 9.00 a.m. and 11.00 p.m .,narrive at Alexandria at 6.15 p. m. and 6.43 a. in.,nand at Washington at 7.15 p. m. and 7.30 a. in.nFor Manassas Division leave Washingtonndaily excepting Sunday with main lino train,nat 7:00 a. m. ; and Alexandria at 8:00 a. m.nLeave Manassas Junction at 9:30 a. rn .: pa»snStrasburg at 1:16 p. in., and arrive at Harri.vn-nburg at 4:00 p. rn., connecting with ilaimonnCo s. Stage Lines to Staunton Rawley Springs,n&c., &c., and at Mount Jackson, with stage linento Orkney Springs.nEastward, leave Harrisonburg at 100 a. m.;n5ass Strasburg at 1:25 p. in., arrive at Manassasnunction at 4:50 p. m ., connecting with mainnline through to Washington and the North andnWest.\n",
      "4f978e973c1e8af9f0b3137603d04f0d\tSIOUX COUNTY PIONEER\tChronAm\t1921.9356164066464\t46.086941\t-100.630127\tNotice is hereby given that Healed bids willnbe received by the County Commltwlonera ofnSioux County, North Dakota, at the offlae ofnibe County Auditor, at Fort Yateu, North Da­nkota, until ine 3rd day of January, 1922, at Sno'clock 1'. M., for the sale, by said County ofnSioux of Keventy-eiRht thousand dollarsn{78 OQ.I.00J of refunding bondu for the refund-nuk, according to law, of warrant* drawn o-ngalnst Nitld county, the denomination* of saidnbuilds to be ax follows; Seventy-eight bonds ^nof one thousand dollars each [SI.OOO.UO] each,nnumbered from one [1J to neventy-elght [mlnInclusively and consecutively; number* I ton2 Inclusive to be payable on the iStb day ofnMay. 1927 . und number* I to4 InalUKlve to benpayable on the 15th day of November, IM,nand two [2J\tsaid bondx, In the order oi theirnnumbers to be puyable on the 1Mb day of Maynand two [2| on the litb day of November of -neach and every year until and Including the nyear 1182, and thereafter numbers U to ST la.nelusive to be payable on the 15th day of T~nIMS, and numbersMMnInoiuxireto IMnable on the l$th day of November. 1931, _nthree [1] of said bonds, in the order of thinnumbers, to be payable on the lith daynllay and three 13] on the If th day of Nov«»nber of each ana every year until and laelttdlna'nthe year 1HI, and until the ls«t boat shaU havenbecome due and payable. /nAllof aaMbondaare to bear the date ofnHay IS. 1912 and are to be payable tt then•'bearer'-.\n",
      "21664a4ba7b81c90958949b63effe779\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1897.1575342148656\t37.779281\t-122.419236\talmost the force of the law, and when ancouple are newly married, if a deer utterna cry at night near the house at whichnthey are living they must separate atnonce and finally, or else the death of onenof them would ensue. Yet, notwithstand-ning the lightness of ihe bonds which unitenthem, husband and wife are often deeplyndevoted to each other; and there is anstory of how, when a man was seized bynan alligator, his wife sprang into thenriver shrieking, \"Take me also,\" andndived down at the spot where shenhad seen the alligator sink with his prey.nShe swam about in all the places most re-nsorted to by the ferocious reptiles in tnenhope of dying with her husband, and itnwas with difficulty that her friends\tnbly removed her from the water.nHome of the Dyaks Durn their dead, thenceremony being accompanied by variousnofferings intended to piopitiate the ghostnof the deceased. The tribes by the sen,nhowever, generally resort to burial, oftennafter a sort of Jying-in-state to which thencorpse is dressed in clothes richly orna-nmented. In one or two districts there is ancustom of letting boats drift out to seancontaining various artic'es belonging ionthe deceased, whose soul is supposed innthis way to travel to some unknown worldnbeyond the ocean. In former days a slavenwoman was sometimes chained down inntries deutb boata and the Malays fromnneighboring islands used to b on thenlookout for them, so that they might ob-ntain boat, slave and property free of ex-npense.\n",
      "1342efdf8d8f3366fd4ae6b313e44ec4\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.6232876395231\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tThis Ls om* of the stranges! reasons for feaining and opposing thal dominant influence olnihe South in National affairs which inevitaldncomes with a Democratic victory, Thc North-nera Democrats, knowing that they arc utterljnunable ta accomplish anything by them elves,nare pei lorie liuie hewers ol winni and ilrawin\"f Wilier foi the Di mocrats of the South. Thcndictation of the Southern leaden, though iinoften galls and make- Northern men restivenand resentful, is nevertheless irresistible withnUi\"-\" who hope for spoils or honors throughnDemocratic victories. There is no help fonit: a Democratic victory means Southon] .li*-ntation, and Southern dictation m suis a forcignpolicy largely shaped by a dc iro to get rid olnthe adventurous, turbulent and lawless spiritnwhom the theories\tslavoiy produce at thinSouth in gicat number. In this case, ii majnprove fortunate for the countiy that. I'residcninCleveland has boen thrown into sharp antagon¬nism with the Democratic leader* of tho Southnmi the silver and othei financial questions fromnihe beginning of his term. Knowing tbanbe must depend upon Deinociats oJ thc Northnto -liuie bis renomination, even though hinmay want Southern support in the election,nbe may consider tbat a broil with Mexico wouldnnot help hun or hi- party. Ai tl ye! then i-nat least a chance that he may do as mal..nevery ambitious Democrat foi bali a couturjnhas done, and constitute Southern leaders thcnkeepers of his conscience and the. matters olnbu, thinking, in order to recuse their politicalnfavor.\n",
      "0e6deb53430e822fdc84e43c2c155fbc\tTHE SPOKANE PRESS\tChronAm\t1909.9602739408929\t47.657943\t-117.421226\tAre actually being sold for less than the cost tonmanufacture them This is made possible only thatnwe are willing to take cost and then deduct thenamount of a credit you may have, which makes pricesnas you have seen in our advertisements, lower thannany reasonable person would expect to buy a Piano,neven of the cheapest grade.nWe handle only Pianos of quality, instrumentsnthat have made us the World's largest ExclusivenDealers in Pianos. Stop and reason just for a min-nute: New Pianos $125.00; what would you expect tonbuy if you purchase in the regular way? For yournown information, at least call and see what vte arenoffering at the price of $125,000. You cannot buy theninstrument and ship it to the Coast for this price?nneither could we, but we are taking advantage of cv i-\"ncry possible discount allowed us by the manufactur-ners, and are quoting you the lowest possible pricesnafter all discounts are off. When we say the Pianonwe offer today for $260 cannot be duplicated in anynstore for less \"than $:!50 to $400, we mean just\tnwe say. If you buy at once, we will sell you a newnPlayer-Piano for less than the same instrument couldnbe bought at any time without the interior Player.nUsed Pianos, so long as they last, at $25.00 ton$125.00. Some of the old reliable makes. Pianosnthat could hardly be told from new instruments, wenask a trifle more, and almost any Piano, new or used,ncan be had by making a cash payment of only $J.nThis will insure delivery Christmas Day, and the re-nmaining payments can be arranged for two or threenyears if you need that much time. Figure what thisnmeans. Tn some cases as low as $4.00 per month pay-nments. We mean business, and we are going to closenout every Piano right now, quick, for we have an$10,000.00 bond with the landlord that we agreed tonvacate the premises before January first. While wenhave the ten thousand to pay, we don't intend to paynit. We intend to sell every Piano and move, box ornship before that time. Your home will have one ofnthese Pianos if you will investigate.\n",
      "83b3e2829503209a38f538fc36da5053\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1869.5767122970574\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tmemorv. with hi full size statuenstanding out in front, some 40 feetnfrom the ground. In WellingtonnSquare we see the monuments of LordnEffgleston and Gen. G.S . Niel. Aboutntwo miles southwest of Ayr. stillnstands the identical little cottage ofntwo room3, in which the famous poet,nKobert Burns, was born, on the Zotnnday of January, lto'J. Its roomsnare s.nall. I should say aboutntea b'f twelve feet each. Itnfronts directly on the road. Therenstands the old chimney with its firenplace, the rude board upon which thenroet is supposed to have composednsnmn of his immortal rtoems. andnthere hangs the painted likeness ofnBurns, in a damaged condition, iromnwhich all the recent likenesses werenoriginally taken. JSear this cottage,non the same side of tho road, standsnthe ruin3 of old Alloway Kirk,nwhere tho witches were dancing eonmerrily when Tam O'Shanter'a misnchief led him to disturb them, and fornwhich he was pursued when he madenhis perilous flight over\tbridge withnthe loss ct old meg s caudal appendnage. The old Kirk is in ruins. Allnthat is now standing are tho walls,nincluding the gables, and the old bellnhanging in the front gable. The wall3nare about twelvo or fourteen feetnligh. Tho kirk is about 18x30 feet.nImmediately on the right, and ad-njoining the old kirk, i3 the cemeterynwhere the father and mother ofnBurns are buried, and a short dis-ntance to the west i3 the well wheren\" Mungo's mithcr hanged herself.\" AnVttle further on, to the left of theni jad, about one hundred and twenty-liv- enyards from the Burns' cottagenstands tho Bums' Monument, erectednin 1S20, at a cost of $17,OoO. Thisnmonument is about sixty feet high,nand 13 supported by nine Corinthianncolumns thirty feet high. These col-numns support a cupola, with railing.nThe whole is surmounted by a beau-ntiful gilt tripod. The whole monu-nment is of fine white free-ston- e,nand elegantly finished. In thenlower\n",
      "f4b747d5310738903093eca55327cf58\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1904.7090163618195\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tA thought intruded Itself upon hernwhich she considered in the light of ansecret crime. Over and over again, de-nspite herself, she rehearsed Solomon’snproposal, each word as it had beennspoken, until, suddenly, like the hand-nwriting upon the wall, there stood forthnthese words: “Every moning yournchimbly is the first thing I look at—”nHad he meant it? Did he still turn hisneyes with the coming of morning lightndown the little hill which lay betweennthem? Did her lonely chimney stillnclaim his thoughtful care?nFive minutes later the dark plot wasnformed and Miss Tirzah was hurryingnabout her preparations for the nightnwith cheeks that burned with fires shenthought long since gone out forever.nThe following morning more aston-nished creatures there could not be thannwere the kittens, cat, cow, hens andncanary of Miss Tirzah Hitchcock. Some-nthing, certainly, had gone\tnSix o’clock came, and the stable doornwas not opened by the brisk mistress.nHalf-past six, and still' no fire in thenkitchen stove. Seven o’clock, and nonbreakfast yet for the mistress and hernIndignant dependents.nLoud and angry rose the protest ofnBrindle from her snug stall, while thenold cat and canary did their best to stirnthings up Inside.nMeanwhile, hidden by the parlor cur-ntains, crouched Miss Tirzah, wrappednin a huge red and green shawl, her heartnfluttering between shame and dread,nwhile her eyes watched with feverednanxiety the house just up the hill.nOh! how pitifully foolish now lookednher deep-laid scheme when faced Innthe broad light of day.nOf course, he had forgotten, yearsnago, to watch her chimney. What was itnto him now, whether she had a fire ornnot? She would go this very minute andnbuild it. She—\n",
      "b860bd9578f400d600aec0ee16c8d08f\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1868.8456283836774\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tIn Northwest Nashville there stands,nisolated and alone, a strange and pecu-nliar old house, half brick, half wood,nwhich has the reputation of beiugnhaunted. For nearly two years It hasnbeen without a tenant, and seems to benrapidly going to ruin. Here and therena shutter bangs loose, displaying a shat-ntered window or two ; and the frontndoor is splintered as though some demonnbad taken sudden flight through thenportal, carrying away tbe panel and anhalf which are missing. Through thenrifts one catches glimpses of crumblingnand discolored walls, mouldy and worm-n•*f»n floor, across which now and thennm»j dart a stealthy rat or a troupenvagrant mice. The place li altogetherngloomy and cheerless. A ruinons fence,noften patched and repaired, surroundsntbe dwelling, and Incloses likewise a bitnof ground, which shows marks at bar-ning been at some time in the past\tgar-nden. Weeds hare, however, loug as-nserted their sway, and shoot in wildnluxuriance over the decaying trellisnwork, which likely enough once sup-nported a climbing vine or rose bush.nThe fow stunted rees and the bit of re-nmaining shrubbery, in the absence ofnhuman care, have been pruned jo sedu-nlously by the cattle which run at largenover the commons, that there is littlenleft. Tumbling rapidly to decay, blis-ntering in tbe summer's sun , and rackednby winter's wind, the old house is notnunlike some human characters, which,nin similar involuntary solitude, standnlike spectres along tbe way of life.nAs we remarked above, the holise isnsaid to be haunted. Tbe old story isnthat several years ago an old man andnhis daughter, both queer and sombre inntheir habits and way of life, dweltnthere. How they managed to live nonone knew.\n",
      "6d2a4495c6620c1ecd64d6d529f41507\tST\tChronAm\t1885.8315068176053\t30.47547\t-90.100911\t; he speaks of the tine elevation,nis silent in regard to the ice-covered.nslippery hill you must climb, if you can.nnext winter; he explores with you thencommodious cellarae and commentsnupon its roominess in eloquent terms,nhut he strangely forgets to ment onnthat it is afloat two-thirds of the year;nhe shows yon thettine well of water andnasks you, with assurance born of per-nsonal knowledge, if you ever tastednbetter, but it does not occur to him tonremind you that in summer, when thenwell isn't as dry as a Sunday-schoolndiscourse, the water tastes almostna, bad as it smells and smells,nalmost as bad as it tastes; hentakes you into the chamber-not a syl-nlable about the leaky roof ; he pointsnout\texternal beauties of the housen-the fact that there is nothing butnfaith between the clapboards withoutnand the plastering within entirily es-ncapes him; he dilates upon the splen-ndid neighbors, but fails to refer to thenneighbors' hens. And soon, to the endnof the chapter. What he tells you isntrue. He does not lie. He only keepsnback part of the truth. Should he diensuddenly. nobody would be so unchari-ntable as to intimate that his taking-oftnwas a punishment for constructive men-ndacity. especially if he be rich. Itnwould be apoplexy or heart disease, ornsome other respectable malady. and thenstain which still hangs bout thenmemory of Ananias and apphirawouldnnever cause his heirs, administratorsnand assigns to hang their heads andnblush.\n",
      "6e63044fb2c7a15cedb43cf197a9cb30\tTHE WEEKLY TIMES-RECORD\tChronAm\t1913.5027396943176\t46.923313\t-98.003155\tLeague hopes to save presecutlonsnfor gambling by informing every vio­nlator in the state that he may immedi­nately cut out all gambling. The fol-nlowing is the new Session Laws:nI Chapter 172, Session Laws 1913 pro-nj vides that \"Any house, building, room,nor place where any table, cards, dicen,or any article or apparatus whatever,nI useful or intended to be used in play-nj ing any game of cards, or faro, or oth­ner game of chance, upon which prop-njerty or money is usually wagered, ornj where, persons resort, or are per-n; mitted to resort for gambling ,or anyndisorderly house, building, room, orn' place of public resort, by which thenpeace, comfort or decency* of the im-n|mediate neighborhood is habituallyn: disturbed are hereby declared to be\tnI common nuisance; and if the evidencen,of such nuisance is established eithern, in a criminal or equitable action uponnthe judgment of a jury, court orn, judge having jurisdiction, findingnI such a place to be a common nuisancenI the sheriff, his deputy, or any con-ni stable of the proper county, or mar-ni sbal of any city where the same Is lo­ncated, shall be directed to shut up andnabate such place by taking possessionnthereof, and close the same againstnits use by anyone, and keep the samen! closed for a period of one year.\"n| The same law provides that if ann|affidavit be presented to the courtnshowing that such violations are tak­ning place on the premises that thencourt shall order the sheriff to imme­\n",
      "bba5c0cbad578be6b7d7220e8010ff9c\tTHE COMMONER\tChronAm\t1907.028767091578\t40.8\t-96.667821\tlegitimate use of government money. The gov-nernment is under no obligation to continue an ex-nperiment when it proves unsuccessful, and nonone can monopolize the benefits which flow fromna successful experiment. The establishment of angovernment line of boats either directly or throughnlesees would be in line with the experiment sta-ntion. The government's success or failure wouldnbe instructive and no one would be able to monop-nolize the benefits. The second way of giving thengovernment aid is to subsidize. This taxes thenpublic for the benefit of a few, and the few whonreceive not only monopolize the benefits but in-nsist upon the continuation of the system. Thenprotected industries are now demanding highernduties than were demanded in the beginning ofnthe century. Instead of being strengthened theynhave been enervated, and the country has to gonthrough a life and death struggle to\tthe publicnteats out of the mouth of one of its pampered in-nfants. So it will be if we enter on the subsidynscheme. A little subsidy now will mean a biggernsubsidy in a few years, and the steamship linesnbuilt up by subsidy will threaten to die if theynare left unsupported. A protective tariff and ansteamship subsidy are one in principle. Thosenwho believeNin taxing the many for the benefitnof the few are likely to favor both. Those whonbelieve in the doctrine of equatorights to all andnspecial privileges to none will favor neither. Thenargument that subsidy is only temporary oughtnnot to deceive anyone. The time will never comenwhen a subsidy once granted can be withdrawnnwithout a struggle, and the more successful thensubsidy has been in building up the favored in-ndustry, the more difficult will it be to repeal thenlaw.'\n",
      "14e8bbc13baa614c773c1974f08edfd5\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1908.4822404055353\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tPLATTSMOUTH At the home of Mr.nand Mrs. L . G. Larson In this city Wed- -ndav evenlna. their daughter. Miss May.nwas united In marriage to Reuben Fosternof Union. Only members of the two Im-nmediate families were present. Mr. andnMrs. Foster are well and favoramy known.nNEBRASKA CITY O. Ev Hanks Is hav- -nIna two deeo wells sunk on his Dlace southnof the cltv and they are down to thendepth of 600 feet. He Is boring for artesiannwater so aa to supply his farms. The bor-ners have passed through two velna ofncoal, one twelve and the other twentynInches In thickness. Both veins are finencoal and rreolrom cupxers wnen consumed.nNEBRASKA CITY The young son of ArtnKramer, while Dlaylng with a toy pistolnlate last evening, discharged\twad throughnhis left hand, making an ugly wound. ThisnIs the third accident of the kind. here.nwithin a week. The police have forbiddennthe use of cannon crackers on the streetsnand hope to avoid many accidents by thisnmovement. There is some talk or tne ornflclals forbidding the use of toy pistols.nNEBRASKA CITY Ben Pearson, thenaged bachelor, who haa been living alonenhere for many years, sppealed to SheriffnFischer yesterday, for protection andnlocked ud in Jail. He claims that severalnwomen are trying to force him to marrynthem. It Is thought his mind Is unnalancednand he will be taken before the board ofncounty commissioners on Insanity. He wasnwell armed when he came to tne lall andnsaid he carried the arms to keep the womennaway from him\n",
      "e951a9e2537a4d97a5240e25045758a3\tAKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1901.2479451737697\t41.083064\t-81.518485\tiriiiindcd her two 'J5 cent pieces, with-nout saying a word, and she went outnupon the walk alone and I returnednto' my otllce. This was our last Inter-nview and lasted about live minutes.nOut ot tlio above a most malicious at-ntempt af blackmail has been made,nthe plan being to gei me to payna largo sum hi the nature of \"hushnmoney\" to avoid publicity of and pros-necution on the criminal charges madenagainst me. That having failed, thennlo Increase the pressure by gettingnme put under bonds to answer to thenhigher court on their ci'lnilual charge,nand even to convict me, and send monto the penitentiary, If It could bendone, by scheming and perjury. Thenntheir way would be made easy forncivil suit for damages on eitially falsengrounds and false testimony. Such anbold attempt at oxlortlon, such pros-ntitution and abuse of the process ofnour courts, such a reckless\tnupon any citizen's name and liberty,nshould not be allowed to escape duonconsideration of our olllcers', lawyers,nministers and citizens generally.nAs I do not expect to hear of thisnmatter again In the courts, I wish tonlake this opportunity to express mynthanks to the numerous citizens,nmale and female, who cordially exnpressed lo me their belief of my de-nnials of the accusations made againstnme. And to my brother lawyers whonkindly tendered their assistance In de-nfending me agalnsf said accusationsnand to the newspaper men who didntheir work fairly well, but hi onenparticular, making a serious mistake.nWhile I was tho subject of such anM'usatlou and scandal, they shouldnnever have1 linked to my name, In thenmanner hi which they did, the namenof on estimable, Innocent and entirelyndisinterested lady, for no other rea-nson than simply an tdle, uncredllednrumor. Hut, unfortunately, they did,nand my much-esteeme- d\n",
      "372b41eb8994297df858282c0f7c120e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1882.732876680619\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBy virti-e of a certain deed of tru-t . dated on the/*?}n2d day ot'July, A.D . 1877, ami recorded in Liber ijiSnNo. 80a, folio 181, of the land records of the Dis-*atJI'ntrict of Columbia, we will, on SATURDAY. J HEnSEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1882, at FOURn' CijOOK P. M.t IB front of the premises, oner for salenat public auction to the highest and best bidder a'lnthose premises situate in the city of Washington, Districtnof Columbia, and known on the \"round p:an of saidncity as all that p«rt of equa:e lu mbered two hundrednand eighty-seven 287, contained within the followingnmetes and liounds: Commencing for the said part ofnsaid square at a point on New York avenue and the linenof said square, distant one hundr. d and ten 1 0 feetnand four 4 inches northeast from the northwest cornernof the said square and running thence south at ritrhtnainrles with the said avenue ninetv-fiye 95 feet live 5ninches\ta point within 5 feet w est of the east line ofnlots numbered six 6; thence due south eight 8 feetnto H street north; thence due east with H streetnnorth live 5 feet to the southeast corner of saidnlot nuwiber six 6. thence due north fifty-nine f9 feetneight S inches with the line of said lot; thencenw.-st parallel with the line of New York avenuenthree 3 feet two 2 inches; thence fifty 50 feet atnright angle* with New iork avenue to the said avenue;nthence with said avenue to the place of beginningntwenty-two 22; feet, more or less.nThese premises are improved by a two-story andnbasement brick dwelliug house.nTerms of sale are one-fourth of purchase money inncash, with the balance in three equal payments, securednto the saHsfaction of the trustees, with iut»-restnat sixj»er cent ier annum, at Hix, twelve and eiRhteennmonths from date of sale, or all cash, at the purchaser'snoption. All conveyancing and recording at the\n",
      "26e7bec748fffbe5074d5239acd5dc8e\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1904.5887977825846\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tAmile outffPortage at a turn innthe road is a clump of trees. Reach-ning the turn, the three men steppednfrom the woods and without a wordnopened fire. One shoved a revolverninto Campbell's face and fired. Thenball struck Campbell in the neck. Thenother two highwaymen were armednwith shotguns loaded with buckshot.nThry also fired on the two men in thenbuggy, both shots taking effect. Thenman with the revolver reached undernthe scat and snatched the bag of mon-ney just as the horse ran away.nCampbell and Hays were thrown outninto the road and the horse continuednon to the stable.nDischarging two more loads of shotnat the paymaster and his assistant, thenrobbers fled in the direction of Lloyd-- ,nell. Campbell got to his fert andnwalked toward Puritan. Meeting an\twith a spring wagon, he toldnhis story and was driven to Portage,nwhere he received surgical attention,nand gave an alarm of the robbery.nPosses were quickly organized andnsent in all directions.nThe populace is greatly excited overnthe daring outrage, and the robbersnwill not stand a ghost of a chance ofnescaping alive, if captured.nCampbell was brought to Altoonanon the express. He is desperatelynwounded, there being fifteen bulletnwounds in his face, head and body.nTwo shots pierced hio right lung, an-nother hit him in the mouth, and twonstruck his forehead. Just as the trainnleft Pertage bearing Campbell, his as-nsistant, Hays, was brought into town.nHe died before he could be placed onnthe train. Hays was terribly woundednin the head and chest, five shots pierc-ning his lungs.\n",
      "ba596db0babd214612a16936e159cae5\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1904.957650241601\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tBrown continues to be one of thenmost favored colors, but it is nownshown in a greater variety of shades.nOne of these is a dark tea-leaf green-nbrown that did not figure on the listsngiven for the season. It is a beautifulndark color, and particularly effectivenin taupe felts, and combines beauti-nfully with dark golden tints or withnlight green. In a broad-brimmed hatnof this color all these are combined innthe long paradise tail that was its chiefndecoration, which is shaded off fromnthe initial color to light golden brownnmelting into almond green at the.tips.nGreen, which did not promise so wellnat the beginning of the season, hasnsuddenly come to the fore, but alwaysnin dull shades —deep brownish moss-ngreens, running from dark to compar-natively light. This revival of greennin an entirely different class ofnshades from those worn last season isnvery significant, especially as suchngreens harmonize beautifully with allnbrowns and dull golden hues. Shotnwit-h pink it is very effective.nNot quite so much to my liking isnthe marriage of moss green with deepnpurplish red, yet it is attempted bynno less an authority—the materialsnbeing velvet and chenille braid of thenlatter color, and the trimming low;ntoned moss green\ttips andngauze aigrette. The chenille braid isna novelty and deserves special men-ntion. It consists of balls of chenille,nabout the size of a cherry, mountednclose together in a single row. Anbordering of this trimming encirclesnthe edge of the brim, while three morenrows of it are inserted between thenclosely shirred puffings of velvetnround the crown.nAs a rule, I think I prefer any sortnof a red hat trimmed with its ownncolor. Hats entirely carried out inna dull moss green have a very elegantnappearance, and they are mostly be-ncoming. For instance, a zibeline pilenfelt of this tone, trimmed with ostrichntips and two large velvet roses tonmatch. Felt hats with merely two ornthree such roses in the same tone forndecoration are not by any means thenleast attractive of the new models.nRoses are provided for this purpose innall the fashionable felt colors, and arenexquisitely made. If they do not takenupon themselves the natural colors ofnthe flower they are preferably naturalnin form, the one adopted being that ofnthe big globular rose just before itnis quite full blown. They are # gener-nally asked for in dark green, brown,nBordeaux and other deep reds.—ParisnLetter to the Millinery Trade Review.\n",
      "fd7972952e01f6dc5e3f441cd3ccde94\tTHE OGDEN STANDARD\tChronAm\t1914.0342465436327\t41.223005\t-111.973843\tMr Potter finds his occasional vis-nits to Utah especially interesting be-ncause, in 1902, he traveled the moun-ntainous backbone of the state fromnBear Lake to the Arizona line exam-nining forest, water supply, and everynpeak and defile as carefully as thenlimited time at his disposal wouldnpermitnF.rst Examination of Utah Forests.nSurveys and estimates of timbernv ere made as early as 1901 by thenlate Fred G. Plummer and a party Innwhat Is now the Uintah national for-nest, and the entire boundary line be-ntween the Uintah Indian reservationnand the Ashley and Uinta forests sur-nveyed by Raymond E. Benedict, onentime chief forest Inspector at SaltnLake City, now chief fire warden ofnthe Canadian forest service.nThe first national forest of Utah tonbe examined and reported upon, how-never, was the Utah portion of the pre-nsent Cache forest which was firstncalled the \"Logan Forest Reserve.\"nCompleting this work, Mr. Potternmade an examination of that portionnof the present\tnational for-nest adjacent to Salt Lake City, thenncalled the \"Salt Lake Reserve\" andnthen reported on all of the westernnportion of the Uinta forest, from Dan-niels Canyon to Soldier Summit.nPotter a Practical Stockman.nMr. Potter was born in AmadornCounty, Cal.. and schooled in SannFrancisco, but early embarked In thencattle business in northern ArizonanAfter twelve years, he closed out hisncattle interests and handled sheepnfor three years. He was one of thencharter members of the ArizonanWoolgrowers' Association, organizednIn 1897. and its secretary for threenyears. At Mr. Pinchot's solicitation,nhe became identified with the forestnservice in 1901. Intending to retirenfrom the stock business for a tempor-nary period of only .two or three years.nHe hoped in that time both to gainna wider experience in range and live-nstock conditions throughout the west-nern states, and to promote a betternunderstanding between the stockmennand the government as to the pur-npose and necessity of range manage-nment\n",
      "176c85908b381280467aa7e25180cdea\tWHEELING DAILY INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1858.2534246258244\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tIn the Senate, the admission of Oregon Terri-ntory as a State, has been initiated, and a bill tonthat end will probably follow soon after thenMinnesota bill. Mr. Polk's amendment to thenMinnesota bill, providing for the reception ofnthree representatives, has been rejected by anvote of 31 to 14. This section ol the bill wasnfinally amended, on motion of Mr. fverson, sonsnto provide for two representatives until the nextnapportionment among the several States.nIn the House of Representatives, yesterdn}-,nthe \"Harp of a thousand strings,\" as Mr. Trippenof Georgia,-4ermed it in his speech, was playednupon until near one o'clock last night,, whennthey adjourned for the grand finale to day.nA contract has been made by the GeneralnPostoflice Department, for carrying the U. S .nmails weekly, and in four-horse coaches, betweennSt. Joseph, Mo., and Salt .Lake City, the trip tonbe made each way, in 18 days. A contract hasnalso been made for carrying the same monthly,nbetween Salt Lake City and Sacramento City,nthe trip to be made each way in 12 days.nAn Indian Ponehal at run METitorous..n\tMonday last, one of the Pawnee delegationnnow here on business with the Government,nnamed Tuck-A-Lix-Tah, -'The Man that hasnmany horses,\" son of ChaHicks-Staca-Nashare,n\"The White Man Chief,\" unused to the subtlenartificialism of civilized life, and pining for thenwild sports, fresh breezes, and pure waters ofnhis native forests, laid him down, sick andna weary, on his pallet in the whiteman's palace,nand departed in spirit, to the \"new huntingngrounds\" of tile other world. On Tuesday, innaccordance with official instructions, his corpse,ndressed in u citizen suit of black, was laid uponnhis blanket in a rich mahogany coffin, and hisnarms, ornaments, and other personal effectsnplaced by his side. Christian services havingnbeen-pcrformed over his remains, before his rednbrethren and a large concourse of citizens, theynwere placed in a city hearse and followed by twonomnibusses containing his red brethern, in bar¬nbarian costume, and n long procession of citi¬nzens' carriages, to the Congressional BuryingnGround, where they were sepultured, with thenusual ceremonies and an Indian eulogy, amidnthe marble tombs and the \"white man chiefs\"nof the nation.\n",
      "670332195fa3c4faed66eb79d0d1003f\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1881.8835616121257\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsunshine. The green grass that Is often adoptednI for thispurpose is not by any means so worthnof confidence Reading in railway traveling itnI objectionable in the highest degree for a vonnobvious reason. The oscillation of the carriae*ncontinually alters the distance of the pace froirnI **1? e^e» an* 80 ca^8 f°r unceasing strain in thtneffort to keep the organ in due accommodatenfor the ever-varying distance of the dancimnimage. The exact fitting of the frame-work onspectacles to the face and eyes is of more imnportance than is generallv conceived If tbncenters of the lenses of the spectacles do nonaccurately coincide with the centers of thnI pupils of the ej'cs the consequence inthat the images In the separate eyes are inI little displaced from the positions which thenI ought to hold, and that a somewhat paiiinful and injurious effort has\tbe made by th.neye to bring those images back into due correnspondence for accurate vision. An incipiennj squint is apt to be in this way produced. MrnCarter recommends that people should look tnthe centering of their spectacles for themselvesnThis may be easily done bv standing beforenrrvlinc:\"ff,aS8 with the spectacles in their placenIt the fit is a good one. the center of the pupinshould then appear in the center of the rimni ully formed spectacles are always to be pronI feiTed to folding frames, because they permit jnmore satisfactory adjustment in this particulainana because they are more easily kept in thnright position with regard to the eves. Tlinonly advantage which the pebble enjoys ovenglass for the construction of spectacles is thnimmunity which it possesses against scratch innVS. ?re !n \"cc°nnt of its greater hardnessnThe Edinburgh Becieu.\n",
      "c7731ba0c5cc9b279a2bbc5dd27c6ccd\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1891.03698626966\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tescape, but not enough to injure it.nJle repaired with it to a hill of large rednants which h had passed on birf tramp anshort time before In thH middle of thonhill he deposited the tarautula, ruleasinjr itnfrom its imprisonment. It was n rathernchilly day, and but few anU were out ofntheir holes. But these fow gathered aroundnthe stranger, looked at it closely for a briefnmoment, and then ono by one hurriedlynentered the different small holes withinnwhich were thfir domicih. The taran-ntula meanwhile was motionless, occasion-nally blinking its email, sharp eyos, but notndeigning to glance upon the small in&octs.nBut presently anno forth the ants in anbody. Although the talebearers liod en-nteral tk bill by different boles, the war-nriors all ironed f rem the same one. Firstncame a large ant, and then the others bonclody upon the hetda of each ether thatnthe line looked like a blood red string.nThe side of the tarantula was about fonrninches from where the ante kuetl fromnthe cone, and\tmade straight for thenenemy without om of time. The largenone in the leud pounced upon ooe of thenfurry legs, and the others got their tethnin as near by as possiblenThere seemed to be an alaMt unendingnstring of the ante, and in n intnme and anhalf the eatira body of Vir rtetim vrancovered with them After t hat the taran-ntula did aot mv a hmb scarcely- At ftrtnit attempt! to pal! awny to lrj? attackednby t he ant. hnt findiag it fatad it abevednalong with the drwtHn-- l lew. morlnK per-b a-naa iaca aod a half, bat tbe remaiadVrnof ite body wan boo eovored with tba lanMCtr, which deretod part of taair fore tonoldiag toe victim ia plane. Tb taraatnianonly killed tbr ot tha aata. Taw thrnventured within reach of tb jaws ot thentarantula, watch ckd H month with ansnap, endm tar trxiateoce iataatlynla four minutes the tarsurtQia w&a tfowLnThore was not a t&t&x of fctood aay ware eanite body, though Ja zoaay phusm vrwre\n",
      "715edbf49216855c60b5903b3673b631\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1877.023287639523\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tNew York. January 8—Evening.— Cotton marketnfirm; sales 1734 bales; ordinary uplands. Alabama,nNew Orleans and Texas at 11}; ordinary stained atn11}; middling uplands 13}; do Alabama at 133; donNew Orleans and Texas at 13 7-16; do stained 12}:ndelivered on contract 23 0 hales: futures active, busi-nness closing steady at 3-3i 3} } decline. Flour—re-nceipts 14,297 bbls; the market is held more steadynand prices without decided change, demand light fornboth export and home use; sales 90^0 bbl3; No 2 atn435@500;Superfine Western and at550@580;nextra Western and State 5 80 @ 9 »0: good to choicenWestern and State at 5 95 @ 6 10; White vVheat Wes-ntern extra at 6 15 3} 7 75; Fancy White Wheat Wes-ntern*at780@875; extraOhio at580@775;extranSt Louis at 5 90 @ 8 75; Patent Minnesota extra goodnto prime at 7 75 @ 8 £0; good to choice to double ex-ntra at 875g975; iSouthernat 500@980. Ryenflour is steady at 4 50 5 V tor superfine. Cornmealnquiet and unchanged at 2 85 @ 3 GO. Wheat—receiptsn36,000 bush; the market is dull and lc lower withnonly a limited export\tmilling demand; sales 42,■n000 bush; 127@t30torungradedSpring; 135 fornNo 3 Chicago choice blowed and screened; 1 40 fornNo 2 Chicago in store; 1 40 for No 2 Milwaukee innstore; Winter Red Western dull and nominal. Kyensteady; 25,000 bush prime State at 92c bid tor export,nheld at 93c. Barley—6-rowed State firmer ;9500 bushn6-rowed State 8oc; 20,000 bush No l Canada at 1 11;n6000 hush Canada Last 78c. Barley Malt quiet andnunchanged. Com—receipts of 91,160 bush ;the mark-net is dull and slightly in buyers favor wilh only lim-nited business doiug, mainly for home use; sales 46.-n000 bush; 56} @ 59c for ungraded new Western Mix-ned; 57§@58c for no grade Mixed; 58} a 59c fornsteamer Mixed; 60 3} 6ojc for old Yellow Western;nold Western Mixed nominal at 61 3} 63. Oats—re -nceipts of 45.780 bush :the market for graded is scarcenand shade firmer; other kinds dull and unchanged:nsales 36,000 bush: 40 aj 50c for Mixed Western andnState; 43 @ 52c tor White Western aud State, in-ncluding New York No 3 at 43Jc; No 3 White at 43 5njc; new xorit no\n",
      "2fdf528e7833c7612621f4aed8013958\tTHE ADVOCATE\tChronAm\t1891.305479420345\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tAfter a careful examination the House adopt-ned tho Iowa schedule of freights and fares, In-ncreasing them, however, nearly 20 per cent aboventho Iowa railroad rates, which was an averagenreduction of present Kansas rates of 13 per centnThis bill also provided that uo more should bencharged for a short haul than for a long one. Itnalso provided for election of railroad commis-nsioners by tho direct voto of tho people, withnpower to change freight rates as conditions re-nquired. Tho Republican Honato refused to evennconsider this bill. Tho present railroad commis-nsioners used their Influence against the consider-nation of tho bill, and showed that they were op-nposed to the people and were tho mere employesnof corporations. On no subject that camo beforen\twas as persistent a fight made as ou thisntransportation queotlon. Every railroad attorneynIn the state was present, In addition to the rail-nroad officials, and In order to Khow a spirit ofnfairness they were allowed to come before thoncommittee on railroads and show why freightnrates should not be reduced. All the evidencenwas sifted, and after weeks of hard labor by thencommlttoe the bill was formulated and presentednto the House. The Republican minority foughtnthe bill with all the weapons of parliamentarynlaw, the oft repeated tale of widows and orphansnowning the watered stock on which western pro-nducers and consumers are made to pay tributenwere rehearsed, but our lines did not waver andnwe sent It over to the Senate. The bill was In-\n",
      "f3cd04357c416eca0b8fc91ba8d5c0bd\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1883.0945205162354\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tThe eunuchs are, for the most part,nArabians. Thoy are all very black, theynare all slaves, they are highly honored, notnsneered at as you might think, are wellntreated and are worth at the least figurenfor the poorest §500. From that theynrange to §5,000. These figures do not rep-nresent. their market value. Indeed, theynhave none, for they are not on sale. Fornmany years the trade in eunuchs has beennconfined to the transactions between thenfirst owner and the first purchaser, fornevery harem lias its eunuch, and he is asntrusty as a dog, and twice as serviceable.nTheir initiation into the third sex beginsnat the age of 7 to 12. Ninety-five per centnof them die, and no wonder, for they arenbrutally treated in the first instance, andnthen restricted to chance to aid them tonrecovery. When they have been impris-noned they aro carefully examined, andnthen the\tfollows. Immediatelynafterward they are buried neck deep innthe mud of the Nilo, where they stay tillnthey get well or die. They usually die.nThose who get well stay in these* mudngraves for a month sometimes. They arenthen brought to market. Not an opennone, you know, and not where you can buynthem outright, but they are taken from onenpasha to another; then, if not sold, to beys,nand, finally, to the offendi or private gen-ntleman. They are always bought. Thensupply and the demand never equal eachnother. When the eunuch enters the palacenof the master or owner his duties are thosenof servant to the harem, and they fill thosenoffices in all particulars. There is a linealnpromotion for them. They govern tbonharem. So far aR I can learn, there is nonRuch thing as the mother of the maids, asntold about in charming meter in “DonnJuan. ”\n",
      "4aed8e63e208b8ea082c11d0c7efa3b5\tSTEVENS COUNTY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1879.5986301052765\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tA cold fog swept in over the MissionnHills. The darkness was deep scarcelynpermitting us to make out the road.nNevertheless, we dashed leeklessly along,nout Brunnan street and over the San Bru­nno Road. It was scarcely daybrea* whennwe arrived at the Point, our horses quitenblown and covered with mud and foam.nNot a soul was on the ground. A coldnmist hung over the bay, and n w andnthen a drizzling shower came sweepingndowa fri-m the hills. We tied our horse. -nto a stunted oak, and walked alo sg tnensand, ten minutes, perhaps in one direc­ntion, and then returned. There had been,nmeantime, another arrival. A tall form,nin a heavy storm-cloa , »as pacing sol­nemnly back and forth on the sands. Hisnhead as bent low, his head upon thenground. He seemed entirely oblivious toneverything aliout him. He took no no­ntice of our presence, but kept up his slo•»,nmeasured march, to and fro, between anjagged rock and a piece of driftwoodnwhicn lay alf buried in the sand.nA half houi passed in\tcold fog,ndrizzling mist and semi-darkness. Ournhorses chamoed their bits impatiently,nand occasionally neighed their unrestnGarland and I strode back and forth oiinthe beach, looked at our w«t hes evennthree minutes, and woudered if the duelnists were ever to arrive.nIt grew lighter at last, and as the sunnrising above tbe distant mountains nearnly succeeded in breaking through thenheavy fog, a close carriage came dashingnalong1 the muddy road, followed by hailna dozen men on horseback. The driverndrew up his horses at the tree, sprang tnnthe ground and threw open the carriag.nThree men alighted. One was a medium-nsized man, with 'sandy hair and beard,nand with the most villainous face I hadnever looked upou. He commenced anshambling walk on the beach, his handsnthrust into his pockets, and his hat tippednback from his forehead. Tue occupant*,nof the carriage I judged to be his secondnand a surgeon. They cousulted togetheina moment, when the second approac ednme and demanded if either of us was then\"friend of the other party,5\n",
      "88cc99a7c6f98d689256bc551484369c\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1916.5887977825846\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tBy OLIVER E. REMEY, Secretary.nMilwaukee, July 10.—With oompetl-ntlou in live stock divisions open to then■world; with all classiUcatious revisednand brought up to date; with improve-nments in buildings and on groundsncosting $100,000; with the best array ofnspecial attractions ever presented atnthe lair; with four days of high classnharness racing and two days of sensa-ntional automobile racing; with nightnfairs Tuesday and Thursday nights;njwlth a big free $20,990 Badger Festivalndowntown in Milwaukee on Monday,nWednesday and Friday nights; withn605.000 given in premiums and purses;n[with the first and greatest automobilentdiow of 1!*I7 models this year, therenas every Indication that the 1015 StatenFair will establish a complete set ofnmew records for this great Imposition,nluow lu its sixty-sixth year.nGovernor Philipp Urges Support.nIn a statement asking the people ofn[Wisconsin to support this year’s StatenFair Governor E. L . i’hllipp hits thennail\tthe head in saying:n“Since the close of llu 1015 StatenFair officials of the Fair have beennearnestly at work on plans for the 1910nState Fair. 1 am familiar with thesenplans, and I assure the good people efnWisconsin that the 1010 WisconsinnState Fair will he more nearly the kindnof Stale Fair and Exposition that Wis-nconsin should have than any Wiscon-nsin State fair held to date.n“ITlmarily for the encouragement otnthe breeding, fgriculturnl. horticulturalnjand dairy interests of the great stalenJof Wisconsin, to which over $35,000nwill lie given In premiums, the StatenFair, however, belongs to all citizensnof the state, and It Is so planned thatnIt will he of educational, inspirationalnand recreational value to all citizens.n1 \"Wisconsin presents no better oppor-ntunity for a survey of its resourcesnthan through its annual State Fair.n| \"Tire 1910 State Fair will be w orthy.n: “Give It your patronage.\"\n",
      "e34c77862978f64d24bc020418cddd20\tNORTH BRANCH DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1863.1520547628108\t41.538516\t-75.946844\ted by the State of New Jersey ? No, itnwould be resisted even to the point of thenbayo net, if it came to that. But we are toldnthere is rebellion against the laws of the Un-nion ; but it is not lawful to call them out tondestroy the Union. But we have satisfiednourselves that we can not enforce the laws ofnthe Union. And so you have made up yournminds to destroy the Union! Because ycunfind you are not strong enough to administernall the laws of the Constitution, you have de-ntermined to destroy that sacred instrumentnaltogether ! Because some deluded men sayn?we wish no longer to live within thejtemnpie of the Union, you have set yourselves tonwork to pull tho whole temple down so that'nnobody shall over live\tit any more ! Thatnis your position, O ye Catalines of Congress !nShall we send our sons to fight to destroynthe Union and the Constitution, because somenhave proclaimed that they are tired of livingnunder their protection ? No, we will not.nThere must be another kind of legislation innCongress?another kind of proclamation fromnthe hand of our law-defyiug and grammar-ndespising President?before States which arentruly loyal to the Government of our fathersnwill 6end more troops into the field. Wenhave been told by the apologists for Mr. Lin-ncoln, that the radical, traitor Governors havencoerced the President to do wrong. Then letnthe conservative, loyal Governors coerce himnback again to do right. If the radical trai-ntors would not suffer State troops to movenforward until the President came out with a\n",
      "fa846824a6c5c055e1639c214043bad2\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1888.2445354875026\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthe bouse were speedily filled, and thegal­nleries were crowded. Profound silencenretened. The plenipotentiaries awaitednPrince Bismarck in the lobby, and as soonnus he arrived they went with him to the hallnof the federal council, where they held anprivate conference. At 12:30 the membersnot the council entered the reichstag, andntook positions to the left of the presidentialnchair. Immediately afterward the presidentnwas called away for an interview with PrincenBismarck. At 12:32 Bismarck appeared,nand the members rose in a body. The chan­ncellor, after a pause, said:nTbe sad duty devolves upon me of makingnto you an official communication of whatnyou know already—that since 8:30 o'clocknbis majesty. Emperor William, has been atnrest with his fathers. In consequence ofnthis event the Prussian throne, and withnthis, according to article eleven of the im­nperial constitution, the imperial dignity,hasnfallen upon his majesty, Frederick III, kingnof Prussia. The telegraphic intelligence re­nceived by me allows of the assumption thatn\tmajesty, the reigning emperor and king,nwill leave San Remo to-morrow, arriving inndue course in Berlin. During the last daysnof his life I received from the muchnlamented king a continuation,of the powernfor Work which only left with his life, thensignature which lies before me, and whichnempowers me to close the reichstagnat the usual time when its laborsnare finished. I addressed to the emperornthe request that he should sign onlynwith the first letters of his name. Hisnmajesty replied that he believed himself stillnable to write bis name in full. In conse-nquencc of this the historical document withnthe last signature of his majesty lies beforenme. Under the circumstances I assume itnwould be in accordance with the wish of thenreichstug, as well as of the representativesnof tho federal government, not to separatenjust now, but to remain in session until afternthe arrival of his majesty, the emperor. Intherefore do not make any use of the lnt-\n",
      "ee288eb71b968c9147db9227d2ef01c8\tTHE FAIRFIELD HERALD\tChronAm\t1869.6863013381533\t34.380701\t-81.086478\ttomn duties which operate as encour-nagement to the home production ofnthe-taxed article are an eminentlynwasteful mode of raising revenue. -nThey are purely mischievous both tonthe country imposing them and tonthose with whom it trades. Thenamount of the national los1 thus oc-nonsioued is measured by the excess ofnthe price at which the commodity isnproduced over that at which it couldnhe imported.\" So much for theory.nNow, what does the Special Republi-ncan Comnissioner tell you this tariff,npractically is? A tariff which is un-njust and unequal, which needlessly en-nhances prices, which takes far morenindirectly from the people than is re-nceived into the Treasury, which ron-nders an exchange of domestic for for-neign commodities nearly impossible,nand which, while professing to protectnAmerican industry, really in manyncases discriminates against it; and hen\ton to tell you what is the upshotnof the whole system. And thus thenwave of taxation continues to extendnand enlarge itself until no man cannmeasure the breadth end power of itsninfluence, and breaking ultimatelynwith full force upon two classes of so-nciety-those Ilving upon fixed in-'ncomes atid the day laborer. Do younwonder, then, that the workingmnan Isndiscontented, subjected naked to the:nlapabigug of such a pitiless storm ofntaxations? JRo you. wonder that honturns incredulous from the silverntongued demagogues who would per-nsuade him thathe is well offt Gen-ntleman,,L6 know;s he is sinking i honfeels; ths4 hiskpp~gth is failing hirp.nIt Is lborcte in upogl~im that he mugtndroin'if he comies not swiftly.nAnd what oan we'do for hlis I Why,ndo what Andrew Jaekson would hfe.ndonie. Give him .hafd money 'and annopen market.\n",
      "db971dd3da5d912951921c0d16721f4e\tTHE SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1863.4616438039066\t34.851354\t-82.398488\tperart a in tha employment or aarvica of tlngwwernmeut aa aforesaid, and all other pcrrmncoming within the per*icw of Utp a t, wtnbail violate any of the provision* of lb* forngoing Mtititn, ahull be liiabi* la iodWtmrnnami flood in a auaa not iaae than nun tb«unundollars, and imprlrotwd not bw than one yeannor longt-r tban flro yoaca, to\"kJe i in pomnby the judge or jury Irving the eauoa, accorning to tho courtj of jtutorial proceedingnforA i« the acveral flittrii /VarMol, Ttnpn/vialona elthfa not abaii in no wta* ton rleinwMl or Impair the civil remedy which ttngovernment may bar* agabirt any of aainoflUara or tbeir securities or tmpUyaea fnirntada, speculation me mUapplieat. * n of tlnnanbaya entrusted to tbeoa mapar lively, by tlnConflate rate Rtabi: /Vended at**, That anconservators of th«\twbo, by tho laventhe rural btaU-«, bar* jurisdiction In cofnpinor bind over offvnders for bteneUcg of tha otrlnnnal laoa of tbn State in which thny mar rnsid»v shall hara poorer tn^oipniit or Mnd onnin a rdfflcient rv cognisance ofcndoTs agnlpnthe proritiona of this law, to apix ar at the ncnbm of the dlrtriet eoOrt of tho -fonfbdranKtalra within the Jurisdiction of which the unflancn waa aaanaatUad, for trial. in Dm rannawiocr and aador the nan mica aa if antnj lMniin'in trial were bad Mhrt the judgenan oh diatriet oonrt, pad tha judge* ef tho foinfed*rata courtshaving jdrifdirtiou »f the vnfeneoa MtN by tbia not rb.ali at tbn awnnmaiinwl of anob aerainn ep tbeir mapeatUncourir, ahro Usta met and its panUriahs sapornally in ebarge to tho wMbpant.fmnd |Wriea.nApproved Hay lat, 1$*3. 4\n",
      "e827d66afa0974672f34b266fb426db2\tBURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1902.8863013381533\t44.472399\t-73.211494\tThe comml'sioner shows that all of thenhooks ot the aalngs banks nnd trust comnpanies arc subject to the Inspection ofntho commissioner of taxes and of thenState Inspector of finance who makesnregular inspections; nnd he concludes thatnin view of tho statutory provisions regu-nlating tho Investment of tho funds ofnMich institution; tho necessity of keepingnqulto n largo amount of funds uninvestednor Invested subject to cnll In case of anynunexpected demand for payment by de-npositors: tho fact that no exemptions nronallowed these institutions except for gov-nernment bonds assessed; and the almostnuniform experience that their Income onlynallows tho payment of thro nnd one -ha- lfnper cent, to depositors and the tax of 57nper thousand to tho State, with a smallnsurplus to be pet aside to meet contingennciesthe present aijustment of dividendsnsurplus nnd taxes seems to he well balnmeed, glvln?\tif any, reason for nnchange in the same.nWith reference to Insurance companiesnIt Is recommended that the statute dealnIng with the computation of the- - taxablensurplus bo made to specify that ill of llungross admitted nseH of such companynafter deducting therefrom thu necessarynicservo on existing policies, tho valuationnof all property taxed hxally anil suchnItemB ns may be exempted, shall be subnJict to n tnx of ono per cent.nCommissioner Cushman devotes consldnerable space to the question of the metlinod nf taxlna railroads. The system nownIn forro In this Stnte requires the assessnment of $7 per thousand upon the nppnisnal by tho commissioner of tho propertynused for railroad purposes and Includingntho corporate franchise nt lis fair nndnjust value, giving to the company operatning the railroad the option of paying innlieu thorcof two and one -ha - l f\n",
      "52f1aff3540438545a16753171efac8f\tTHE KEY WEST CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1954.5356164066463\t24.562557\t-81.772437\tfighter. Everybody expect us to gonto body, we go to head in secondnround.” About Marciano? “I knocknhim out in four rounds. ”nHarry Markson, managing direc-ntor of the International BoxingnClub, said “Valdes rates the nextnshot at Marciano after the rematchnwith Ezzard Charles that we hopento run in September. ”nValdes, an 11-5 underdog, over-nwhelmed the listless Hurricane,nwho showed only one brief flashnof the fiery newcomer who stoppednRex Layne, beat Clarence Henrynand knocked out Dan Bucceroni innhis exciting rise from prelim boynto No. 5 contender.nIn the first round, the Cubannthumped at Jackson’s body withnboth hands. Shifting to the headnwhen the jigging Jackson camenout for tte second, Valdes drovenhis man half\tthe ropesnwith a solid right. Although thentimekeeper counted four, RefereenA1 Berl ruled no knockdown.nAnother right sent Jackson tonthe floor for an automatic-eight-ncount. Actually he was up at two.nAnother flurry and a bull rushndrove Jackson to his knees. He wasnup at one but the count again wentnto the automatic eight.nThe third knockdown that endednthe bout, under New York rulesnthat require a referee to halt anfight when one man has been downnthree times in one round, was dis-nputed by many in the crowd ofn4,465. It looked as though a push,nfollowing a blow to the neck, sentnJackson down. No matter what itnwas, Berl ruled “knockdown” andnthe fight was over at 2:35 of thensecond.\n",
      "693e88217201221a0678b05b51639a77\tTHE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST\tChronAm\t1879.3657533929477\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tWe publish a letter from the abovennamed gentleman, that all parts ofnthe State may have an equal chancenof corresponding with the intendednColony to Florida. There is noth-ning equal to writing up the resourcesnof the different portions of the Statenin the public papers, showing the na-nture of the land and the facilities fornmaking homes; also, the success ofnthose who have settled, and 1 theirnmethod of attaining it. Printer’snink has made up Orange Park, fores-neen City, and other new towns in thenState, and can do the samenwxth others. Mr. Lathrop’s intendednimmigrants need not fear for want ofninstruction, on anything they under-ntake to plant. We are quite pre-npared to give any information re-nquired. lilt is now too late to plantntobacco, for this year’s crop, but wenwill give full particulars in time fornthose interested in the crop, to pro-ncure the seed, and prepare the groundnfor next year. The fine grades of\tnbacco do well here and are very prof-nitable. We are pleased at all timesnto answer correspondents, on thesenand kindred topics. Our columnsnare open to those who wish to giventhe benefit of their experience tonothers not so well posted. Tell usnhow you succeeded, and at the samentime, give your failures if you havenany, as a warning to others to avoidnhe stones owpr which you stumbled.nNumbers of people in the north arenlooking longingly to this State, asna future home, but are timid in mov-ning, owing to the reports, cir ulatednby those who have been led herenwith too great expectations, and beenndisappointed, but there are othersnwho came here only three or fournyears ago, with hardly any money,nand are now living comfortably, andnhave improved property, worth fromnSSOO to $5,000 each. We can shownnumbers of those, who have beennhere still longer, and hardly have andime to their name. Success will de-\n",
      "a877cc1fc860dd92b350d8ecff93462f\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1893.409589009386\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tana county offices and wholesa.e businessnbouses will be closed and there will be angeneral cessation of the active work of thenbusiness world, both pubiic and private.nThere will be a parade of the militia as re-nquired by law, and with the regiment willnjoin the Grand Army posts, the two divi-nsions of the Uniform Rank of the Knightsnof Pythias, the Sons of Veterans andnothers. The only change of especial mo-nment that has been reported is the ab-nsence from the parade of the High schoolncadets. The reason assigned by CadetnCapt. Moss for this is a twofold one. Hensays that but twenty-four of the boys arenuniformed and drilled and that the en-nergies of the boys have all been directednof late\tthe preparation of a fancy drillntor the production of the \"Mikado\" at thentheater next month by the High schoolnpupils and that they have not in conse-nquence had time to prepare propeily forntoday's work. The order of the day hasnbeen published rom advices to date ofnpublication, but the details hava onlynrecently been perfected. The etiquettenof funeral and memorial occasions amongnmilitary men requires the post of honornto be tiie rear, the escorting body preced-ning. Today the Grand Army will occupynthe post of honor, and the others will pre-ncede them as escort. The formation willnbe in line of battle on Second street, in re-nverse order. The First regiment will formnnorth of Madison street on Second, rightnresting on Madison.\n",
      "f6fc55e50ab5e8f1f4e386fad5c8b25f\tTHE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY\tChronAm\t1884.441256798978\t39.762573\t-81.115384\then the card ia sent In, tbe cl ances arenmuch against an interview. There arennot m re than a score of persons whomnGould wants to see. Among these arenRussell Sage, H. N Smith, WashingtonnC mnor. Col Hain, John T. Terry andnGen. Eckhart. When Gould was thenmoneyed man of the Tribune he allowednits reporters admittance, but at presentnhe excludes all of this class.nG mid reaches his office with a perfecnted acheme of operation. He is notnobliged to look at tbe morning papersnor stock reports ,as these have been readnfrom the \"ticker\" as they '.ake place, andnif be should b at his house they arensent up by telegraph Before be goesnto bed Gould has a c rnplete idea of a'lnthat has been done in Wall a reet, andnhe awakens in\tm irning with a clearnand dec a ve system for tbe day's worknIt is this anticipa ioa of the fature wbichngives him such advantuge over other opnerators As ion as he is tested at hisndesk, Miris ni brings in the telegramsnand also all newspaper articles that havena financial importance. Tuts is all Gouldnwants to know. He oares no hing fornpolities or other public matters, exceptnas they may bear upon bis interests.nIt will take from one to two hours tonreply to dtspa'ches and to telegraph or-nders, and a. Gould controls nearly 5 000nmiles of railroad track this is no smalln'ask. While sitting in bis office he maynhe conferring with men in St Louis,nChicago and San Franunco at the samentime. Then tht stock exohanga \"ticker\"nbegins its reports, and a baif-- d'\n",
      "d95b946f9363bf418af0e168fc31b512\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1911.478082160071\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t*.5 The following blocks, I0I3, 01nparcels 01 land as shown upon tknsurvey of the said tract of land abovtnreferred to, to wit: Lots Nos. 1. 2, 3nI,5,8 ,9,22,23,24,2C,26,27.28.n29, and 30 in Block No. 29: Lot Non30, Blcrk No. 30; Lots 3 7, IS, 19n20, and 21 in Block No. 29: Lot Non15, Block No. 29; Lots 10. 11. 12,n13, 14, and 15, block No. 35; LotsnNos.1,2,8,4,5,C,7,8,and9nBlock No. 35; lots No. 10 and 11nBlock No. 30; lot 14. Block 37: lot 4nBlock 41: lot No 1, Block 41; lotnNo. 21, Block 40;' lot No. 12, Blockn06; lot 2, Block 2S; acre* morenor Ic-jg. conveyed by the New Alex¬nandria Improvement Company to thenBenham Philter Company by deednrecorded Liber T, No. C, page 9 01nthe land records of Fairfax County.nVirginia; lot 13. Block 3o; lot 5.nBlock 40; lots 1 {land \"0, Clock 2S;nlot 9, Bioek 4U; lot 17, Block 20nlots 16. 17 .IS, 19, and 20. Block 35nlots 1:. and 16, Block :i7; lot 7nblock 40; lots 8u, 31. 32. 22. and23nBlock 31; lots 1, 2, 8, 4. ando, Blocknt:«» all of Blocks 3 and 16: lot^ 21nand 23, Block 31; lot 1, Block 2s,nBlock 17; lots 22 and 2 3, Block 80;nlots I. 2, 3, 4. .1, 6, ar.d 7, Block 23;nlot 14. Block 30; lot 7 and 8. Blockn36; lot 17. Block 22; lot 14. Blocl:n34; lot 25, Block23; the\tor patneel of land which by deed recordednLiber V, No. 5, page 561, of In¬nland records of Fairfax County, Virnginia, was conveyed by the New Al¬nexandria Improvement Company tcnAl. B.Harlow, containing 3.893 acre?-nmore or less, to which reference irnmade for more particular descriptionnlots 10. II. 12, 18, 14, and 15, Blockn29; lotn 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, and29nin Block 20; lot 17, and IS, Blockn28; lots 21 and ^2, block S; lots 15nand 16. Block 23, lots 5. and 6, Blockn::6; lot 6, Block 31, lots 31 and 32.nBlock 31: lots 1 and 5, 7, and S.nBlock 31. Ail the said lots or parneels of laud execepted. as aforesaidnbeing shown upon the plat and sub-niivLton of the rown of New Alexan-nliia, above referred to.nTerms of Hale; For so much cashna- may be necessary to pay the costs!nand expenses of suit and sale, andnthe liens upon the said real estatenwkdeh amounts tc $12,500.00, andn»hi r.- ^idu? in two equal installmentsnat six and twelve months from thenday of saje. The jarred instal¬nments to lc evidenced by the notesnof trie purchaser or purchasers, andnto bear interest at the rate of sixnper cent per annum from dare of salenuntil paid, and the title to bs retain¬ned to said real c-sraie until tb^ pay¬nment of the purchase money in fuli,nwith the interest to accrue thereon.nConveyancing at cost of purchasers.\n",
      "96b6890e429a188ecf9cd705c6822d9a\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1870.6726027080163\t47.04502\t-122.894872\t[From the Daily Tribune of Monday- . ]nASCENT OF MOUNT RAINIER.nGen. Hazard Stevens, Mr. P . B .nVan Trump and Mr. Edward T. Cole-nman left Olympia on the Bth ipst.,nand proceeded, under the guidance ofnMr. Longmire, of Yelm Prairie, bynthe old Packwood trail up the Nis-nqually River for one handaed mile*nto Bear Prairie, a email marshy open-ning between the Nisqually and thenCowlitz, and about twenty milesnsouth, or south by west of Rainier.nThis was the nearest point to whichnthe trail led, and the trip thus far hasnbeen an exceedingly laborious andndifficult one; taking five days of in-ncessant toil and climbing among fallennlogs and thick brush, on a trail almostnand in many places quite illegible.nThe tourists were on foot, with packnanimals carrying provisions.nAlter securing an Indian guide,nnamed Sluiskiu, Mr. Longmire leftnthe party at Bear Prairie with onenpack horse, and returned home withntheothcrs. Nothing but his thoroughnknowledge of the country would havenenabled them to penetrate to thisn\tand the party are under greatnobligations for his kindness in guidingnthem thus far. Taking each aboutnforty pounds of provisions and a blan-nket, the party started from Bearnl'rairie and crossed the interveningnmountains to the base of Rainier.nMr. Coleman, however, being unablento keep up, left the party soon afternthe start, returned to Bear Prairie,nand remained thereuntil their return.nThe trip across the mountains wasnone of excessive toil, occupying four-nteen hours. The Indian guide fol-nInU'iul u fri'linrul li'K-L -lw.no botu'sonnthe waters of the Cowlitz and Nis-nqually, but was obliged to climb upnand down peaks seven thousand feetnin bight, across lofty ridge after ridge,nuntil at length, descending an almostnperpendicular steep for two thousandnfeet, they reached the southern tribu-ntary of the Nisquallv, a beautiful clearnstream, and the only one whose watersnare not of milky white hue. Theynwere now at the base of Uainier,nwhich, with its wide-spread spurs ornridges, occupied the whole country tonthe north for an area of 2\" or 30 miles\n",
      "7e83e0f8fc57a6a09b4a3839b00fc664\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1894.0999999682901\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tWashington', Feb. 5 . The federal elec-ntions repeal bill occupied the entire timenof the session of tbe senate today. Mr.nChandler concluded his speech, which hasnextended through two or three weeksandnwas followed by Mr. Palmer, who arguednthat the law having entirely failed of itsnpurpose, and beiug generally obnoxious,nshould be repealed. An animated con-ntroversy over the franchise qualificationsnof the stnte constitutions of Mississippinand Massachusetts took placo betweennMessrs. Frye and Hoar on one side, andnMessrs. Gray aud Bate on tbe other, audnis likely to be renewed tomorrow when thenfinal vote is tojbe takeu on the bill.n\"We turn now,\" said Mr. Chuudler, innresuming his speech, \"from the questionnof money to the superior question of mannand his liberty.\taud tariffs andnstocks and trudes let them rise or letnthem fall freedom is a common heritage.nThe controversy over silver aud bonds isnincidental; vigilance to protect the livesnof citizens aud the freedom, purity audnhonesty of the suffrage 'j vital, and mustnbe eternal, if the republic is to live. Inwish to sneak briefly iu behalf of the colnored people of the country, who stand iunneed of national consideration, and now \"n\"Will the senator say.\" interrupted Mr.nPalmer of Illiuois, \"that the laws whichnare now sought to be repealed, havensecured to the colored people the rightsnwhich he claims for them.\"nA lively tilt then took place betweennthe two senators, after which Mr. Chan-ndler, continuing his argameut, reviewedntbe ante-w- ar\n",
      "b93883b48ad6baee5a9c61f749690302\tTHE DAILY EXCHANGE\tChronAm\t1860.0860655421473\t39.290882\t-76.610759\twith a billy; saw one of them pull a handful otnhair out of Inscoe's head; saw Dunlap lying on hisnback on the pavement; Shields struck witness innthe face with his fist several times; the hack be-nlonged to a man named Sauer; the officers suenceeded in getting the parties to the station-house.nJames Inscoe, sworn.?Am a police officer of thenSouthern district; on the afternoon of the occur-nrence, about 4 o'clock, first saw the hack, then anbiack man was driving, and saw it stop; Robinsonnand John Baltimore got in; they went on downnquietly ; when next saw the hack there was no negronon it, Robinson and Shields were on the box, dri-nving the horses at a furious rate, in a gallop; wit-nness and other officers ran after them but could notnovertake them; at that time Brown and Tatum,nand two others were in the hack; afterwards sawnthe hack on Light street, and told Captain Manlynwho the parties were; assisted\tthe arrest; sawnShields strike Captain Manly; tried to assist Man-nly, when Shields caueht witness by the hair, withnboth hands, and pulled his head down; witnessnstruck Shields in the stomach several times; assist-ned in taking the parties to the watch-house.nOfficer Hall, sworn?Saw the parties get in andnon the hack corner of Heath and Light streets, andndrive into town; there were Tatum, Robinson,nShields, Hutton and Welsh; Robinson took the reins;nfollowed them in town, afterwards saw them onnCross street; they were driving very recklessly,nhorses running; tried to stop them, but they wentnon faster; saw the hack again in Light street;nthe tongue was broken, the gears broken, andnhack smashed up; Robinson, Shields and Brownnwere there, and were getting ready to go offnagain; witness did not arrest them\", told themnhe would take charge of the hack?they had carriednon with it long enough; witness took the horses tonthe station-house; the horses appeared to have beenncrippled.\n",
      "b28c8417674ea43ead78424d5a473c15\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1919.5219177765093\t38.894955\t-77.036646\ttating in that wife to want tomatoesnat breakfast time. Yet why not?nCoached eggs on toaft. fried eggs andnbacon, hot roils and hot coffee andnnice steaming: cereal are all veryntempting articles of diet on a coldn\"inter's day. but when the sun beatsndown upon us a* it does in midsum¬nmer somehow our enthusiasm fornthese things wanes.nIt is rather a recent notion of oursn'hat we must have only a certain lim¬nbed list of articles for breakfast. Thenfairest of Henry VIll's wives con¬nsumed enormous portions of roastnbeef and tankards of ale for tier firstnmeal of the day. and in colonial timesnbreakfast was not much differentnfrom any other meal. In the southnit was especially bountiful and it isnonly the high prices of recent datenand\tthe effect of Europeanntravel that have convinced some ofnthe goefd folk south of the Mason andnrixon line that fried chicken is not andaily morning necessity.nCountry folk in many sections stillneat doughnuts and cookies for break-nfast. You run across theni not in¬nfrequently when you go visiting yourncountry cousins or when you are in¬nduced to spend a few weeks of yournsummer boarding at some countrynfarmhouse. Not, of course, that anynone would recommend doughnuts fornany summer meal.still it all goes tonshow that our own present-day ideasnas to what is comme-il-faut fornbreakfast have nqt always been Innexistence, and it is not improbablenthat another generation will haveneven different ideas.nSo if a little tomato or fruit saladnappeals to you on a warm summer\n",
      "40980cb3d12b18e204a97ac1a68866bc\tANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE\tChronAm\t1855.5712328450024\t40.900892\t-80.85675\tHo at onee took up the slavery question, mid ufnter depicting tho awful sinfulness of the institu-ntion; and its blighting iullucnco upon the Commu-nnity, and contrasting in tho most deniagogueingnmanner the most nourishing portions ut somo ofnthe Freo States with some of tho most worn-ou- tnportions of Virginia and South Carolina, ho saidnthat ho had come thoro that day to roll awny thengroat stone that it need no moro bo nskod whatntheir plan was for setting the negroes free; thatntheir nmltu wu. freedom im lite suit ; that they werenas much entitled to it ns any man or woman onnthat ground, and that the timo was close nt handnwhen those who contended for remuneration forntheir slaves would bo glad to get off even; for up-non tho principlo of \"doing unto others as\tnwould havo others do unto them,\" tho nogro wouldnhave a right to ask for a remuneration for his sernvices. Ho denounced iu tho bitterest terms thenold Democratic and Whig parties, find rmid theyncould not bo trusted, and as to the Know Nothingnparty, he gives it particular thunder; and seemednto have nif cotifidcnco in any but the Free Soil par-nty, which he said was now in the ascendency; thatntheir cause was now secure, nnd went on to shownthe strength of that party; and tho number of ne-ngroes in the South over tho whites; which he said,nin a contact, would ot course bo added to the rrecnsoil party, so that they had nothing to fear; thatnthe time had now como to make n demonstration;naud ho for ouo was ready and willing to do hisnpart.\n",
      "df0a49ab9e543de44ddb3805709a5093\tTHE PROFESSIONAL WORLD\tChronAm\t1902.7356164066464\t38.577359\t-92.172426\tto even up the io.ss, so he went to thenraces at Kinlock and soon had droppednevery cent ho had except the counter-nfeit $20. He looked sad and thought angreat deal. When h race came up atn10 to 1 odd3 he boldly walked up to anhustling bookmaker and passed v.p thonS20 note, cjiilcklv calling out the horsenhe wanted it placed on. Booky didn'tnexamine the bill closely, just tossing itnin the box nnd throwing out a ticketncalling for Ji20.nThe race was culled, and with vary-ning emotion the young man watchednthe flyers around the track, and, to hisngreat joy, saw the horse come in firstnby a full neck.nHe was not long in cashing his ticket.nplanted his bundle down deep In hisnjeans and gotting off the track. Whennhe struck a quiet saloon he sat downnand ordered something to calm his\tncited feelings. While the decoctionnwas being prepared he counted over hisnmoney, but before he had got halfnthrough he saw his spurious S20 notenlooking up at him. He didn't kii'k, butnquickly plucked it from the bunch, tooknout a cigar, then coolly wanted over tonthe lighter nnd touched off that bad billnthat had been so good to him. Henlighted his smoker, watched the coun-nterfeit turn to ashes, which he hadnscattered with a breath, took his drink,nand walked out into the sunshine thinkning how lucky he had been, but is notnyet satisfied whether he is just ns honnest as he would like to have the worldnbelieve him. It's a mighty peculiar sitnuation, and the young man is not quitensatisfied with it. Still, no one has heardnof him losing sleep over the affair.n\"Conscience don't make cowards of usnall,\" that's sure.\n",
      "7ff338dfd6497893563cfd9c6dbc5bb9\tTHE EVENING ARGUS\tChronAm\t1870.9931506532216\t41.509477\t-90.578748\t\"But about your fa ther, Jasper?\" saidnTressilian, who had become deeply interest-ned in hia companion's story. What did hendo after your mother's death?\"n\"I remained at the old lodgings with ournsingle old servant a month or more, mynfather visiting me several times, and ex-npressing anxiety as to what he should donwith me. A week after my mother's death,nhe told me that his brother was dead. Anmonth later, his father was killed by beingnthrown from his horse. My father came intonriches and honors by these deaths. At last,ndeciding to rid himself of me, he took mendown to Brighton, to my oid grandmother.nHer sons we re dead ; she bad given up keep-ning lodgers, and was grown miserly. Henpromised her five hundred pounds a\ttonkeep me, and to keep also the secret if mynpaternity, solemnly promising to acknowlnedge me some day as his son and heir. Thenold woman agreed to carry out his wishes.nShe would have done anything for money.nI never saw my father again. I went tonschool, grew up, and at the age of twenty-o - nencame into my grandmother's money, thenfruits of years of saving, she died at thatntime. My father had deliberately abandon-ned me. I did cot know where to seek him.nif I had wished to. I took my money andncame abroad. I had been two years on thenContinent, and had spent my little fortunenwhen I met you. The rest yon know.\"n\"An odd, romantic story ! Bnt why didnyour father abandon you ?\"\n",
      "8ea67c7522b6afb3a4fc191292cece09\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1918.346575310756\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tHARRY T. DOMER, Attorney.nSUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co¬nlumbia. Holding Probate Court..No. 2AWT,nAdministration..Thia is to give notice that thensubscriber*, of the District of Columbia, havenobtained from the Probate Court of the Districtnof Colombia, letters of administration on the es¬ntate of Kate E. Schmalhoff, late of the Districtnof Columbia deceased. A11 persons hatingnclaims aaalnst the deceased are hereby warnednto exhibit the same, wftb the vouchers thereof.nlegally authenticated, to tho subscribers, on ornbefore the 2flth day of April, A.D . 1919: other-nwise they may by law be excluded from all bsne-nfit of said estate. Given under our \"hands thisn26th day of April. 101*. HARRY J . REDFIELDnand EDWARD I*. REDFIELD. 9 Randolph placenn.e . Seal. Atteat: WM. CLARK TAYLOR,nDeputy Register of Wills tor tha District of Co-nlnmbla. Clerk of the Probate Court.\tnTOBKLfER Si GRAHAM. Attorneys.nSUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co¬nlumbia, Holding Probate Court..No. 24550.nAdministration..Thia is t» gisa-aotlce that theni'subscribers, of the District of Columbia, havenobtained from the Probate Court of the\" Districtnof Columbia. letter* testamentary -on the estatenof George Scheuch. late of the District of Colum¬nbia, deceased. All persons having claims againstnthe deceased are hereby warned to exhibit thentsame. with the vouchers thereof, legally authen-nticated. to the subscribers, on or before the 26thnday of April. A .D. 1919: otherwise they may bynlaw be excluded from all benefit of said estate,nGiven under our hands rhi* 26th day of April,n1818. CHAS. D . SCHEUCH. &UDWTO W.nSCHEUCH. KATE S . STEINLE, care of TO-nBRINER fc. GRAHAM. Seal. Attest: WM.nCLARK TAYLOR. Deputy Register of Wills fornthe District of Columbia, Clerk of the ProbatenCourt.\n",
      "8f15503f464859f18e2d8638f84e7de6\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1896.2554644492511\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tMr. Chandler's Charges Repudiated.nThis Is wrong. Nearly every delegatenwent to Concord with the feeling that thenparty must not be held responsible fornwhat you said about Mr. McKinley In yourninterviews and letters. During the after-nnoon and evening at least a dozen resolu-ntions were considered. ranqing from onenwhich indignantly repudiated your utter-nances, calling you by name, to one whichninstructed the delegates for McKinley. The 1ncommittee on resosutions the next morning vnfor the first time heard the platform, andnvoted at once unanimously to report it. InFive minutes later I gave a copy to the vnfcreman in your printing office. He set it snup. and sent it to you. The assertion thatnI arrangel or designed to keep it from youna moment is base- ent!rely on misinforma-ntien. You said the previous evening that if rnan atte;npt was made\tdecltre McKinley nthe second choice of the conven ion, younwculi leave the cnair and oppose it. AnnUmber of intluential friends -old ycu younwere fortuniate to get nothing \"orse; that, dnwith the temper of the convention VsS itnwsS. any attempt to oppose so mild a pnrusolution would result !n the passage of a Jnmuch more drastic one, and they a-ked you dnnot to make a fight, which would be hcpe- Qn3e-s trom the first. You prudin:ly u'cept- ened their view, and sent word you wcud notnccntend. You were not a cowarnl. You 1nwtre not cheated. Yon saw the avalanche Incoming, an i got as far toward the edge of 1nit as pssible. like the wise man you are.nYou conceledi nothing. You accepted thenIneviable. The only man really cpposed tonIt w.s yourself. When you stepped vside,nIt w.-s unanimous.\n",
      "59b68fe8a0cdc849d80234a5fa174baf\tST\tChronAm\t1896.04508193559\t44.419225\t-72.015095\twhich might well appall a boldernand loftier spirit than that of thenwretched being before him.n\"Bertha!\" and she started as thensepulchral sound fell upon her intentnear, \"by a single act of folly you havendestroyed your future peace andnmine. I was standing idly at thendoor but now, when my attentionnwas attracted by a rushing noise innthe garden. I looked and saw thenfriend of your childhood, whom younonce introduced to me, fling himselfnmadly from the enclosure and fly asnif in terror. His flight was markednthroughout by a band of reprobatenstudent, who saw me standing as ifnin waiting at the door, and who in-nstantly set up a shout of merrimentnand derision. Tomorrow your namenwill be the jest of every vile heartnand scandaloustongue in Gottingen!nHow could you so distrust and mis-ntake me as to deem me capable ofnvulgar suspicion as to resort tonthis wretched and ruinous subterfugento conceal from me the visit of onenwhom as your friend I would \"nHe ceased for she had fallen heavi-nly and senseless on the floor. Bynthe application of every restorativenshe was at length awakened to con-nsciousness, but not\tthe clear lightnof reason. Her mind wandered thenpast and the present, the absent andnthe near, were blended in inextrica-nble confusion and Adolph could onlynunderstand that his presence wasnpainful to her, and that she en-ntreated him to retire and leave hernto compose her troubled thoughts.nHe obeyed, but not without misgiv-nings; slumber was out of the ques-ntion, aud he proceeded to his littlenstudy and was soon immersed, sonfar as it was possible at such a timeneven for him to be, in the perusal ofna favorite volume. An hour passednhe found that he was but deceivingnhimself; the words burned andndanced before his eyes, but no corre-nsponding images were imprinted onnhis brain; he became alarmed at thenprofound silence maintained by Ber-ntha ; swiltly he revisited her apart-nment, but to find it vacant ; he called,nbut received no reply. Slowly and innagony wore away the remainingnhours of night ; the morning dawnednbut to confirm his worst forebodings.nDistracted, hopeless and burningnwith shame and contrition, she hadnstolen noiseless from the home whichnby a venial but fatal error she hadndisgraced, and rushed wildly to thenneighboring\n",
      "c999811f2c773c0cce66603d57ae1097\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1916.3948087115461\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tUnited States Laud Office,nJuneau, Alaska. May 18, 1916.nNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatnin pursuance of Chapter 6 of Titlen32 of the Revised Statutes of thenUnited States, the undersigned. ThenAlaska Juneau Gold Mining Com¬npany. a corporation, duly organizednand existing under and by virtuenof the laws of the State of WestnVirginia, authorized to do and doingnbusiness in the Territory of Alaska,nwhose postofflce address is Tread-nwell, Alaska, by its authorized agentnand attorney in fact, P. R . Bradley,nwhose postofflce address is Tread-nwell. Alaska, has filed an applica¬ntion for patent for the J. K . Townand Row lode claims and the K. U .nX, and Z mill sites, which lodenclaims are situate in Silver BownBasin, and which mill\" sites are sit¬nuate as follows: The K mill sitenH situate on the shore of Gastineaun 'bannel Just southerly from thenpoint where Sheep Creek flows inton\tChannel: the X mill sitenis situate and adjoins the patentedntownsite of Juneau. Alaska, on then- outh and the U and Z mill sitesnare small mJU sites bordering onnthe shore of Gastineau Channel with¬nin the incorporated limits of thenTown of Juneau. Alaska, and a shortndistance southerly from the patentedntownsite of said lowu of Juneau. Al¬naska. All of which lode claims andnmillsites are situate in the HarrisnMining District. Jnneau RecordingnDistrict. Territory cf Alaska, andndesignated by the Held notes andnofficial plat on file in this office asnMineral Survey No. 1007-A and B.nwhich field note* o: survey describenthe boundaries and extent of suchnlode claims aud mill sites on thensurface with maguctic declination atnall corners of 32* 15' E.. as follows:nJ. Lode, Survey No. 1007, A.nBeginning at Cor. No.n1. whence U. S. M.nM. No. 2 boars S.n45* 24' 24\" E. 1162.29nfoot\n",
      "abbc1274c3626a01df30b7bc60a2ec01\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.1789617170107\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIndia aa will as ot t-reat Krituin andnIreland, may ko opon to «loubt. Mu' lie people ofnKiiiiliuut, mul ni* « i ii -tii-iilail.v tin -h pheoptIB andniiiulille i l;i»»i iv In. aie ir« ix'iallv tkoogkt of uinbrntliat name, will lik*- it. ¡uni I tlon'i tot a by anybodynsliotilil parti, ulailv ili.like ii. Mr. LOWO BOOB, lmw-never, ami mail«- an lu.. nnms »|«-c« li IfBIBtl tht fkVnp«»»«ilbill: lontriv inir iir*t lo we. n .y tli«? House,nvi lu« li is u ii ii »ii al i..r lum, an«! tin ii to BZ-Opantfl it,nvvlii. h ii loot BBBtaal Ht wa« iiuli»i¡tool 'iioiir.li tonB-gga a«/;iin-t tlie title on tbe «/minni tliat BagUadnwiin1 «lay miclit loi« India. Mr. D -BTBO-I told bimnbo waa tko oolj man in th« Hobbo wfco woald kotoniiM«t au nrpiimeiit oftbat kind. Leave was of MOTStn|»iv. ii to brlag in Hie bill. Uli' fe« lilli, of tbe Ilou-cnM'en .» tobo in ¡ivor ol' tin-¿inen allinir hen«« Ifn«'in «'ii of\tand not Emprc-s of Imlia, wbn bnlatter is iitiib r»too«l to bo intended by Mr. Dirrmli.n»in cn i» more l- . i i .lisli tliaii Kulpi« »x, which, iii«l«**l,nin not l'li_li»h it all.nOn Weiliii-Mliiy i lio world was favoied withni.iiotlicr in»!.illm. nt of Mr. Bia _gi»f _ nuto-nbtograpky. Ho waoptooented witktko reedaai »fntin- luriii rs''«uni ¡ni v-¡i fr.it« i nil  ubi« li lias ba«lna corporate exittcDce for tin* raoprctakle period oln'_\"» jette, and may bate munker»ii ¡i Pilgarn FathernBBBBBg H« early iiniiiber«. WkOOTOt dOTÍBOÍ tbenarm» of tli«- Company wa« more togksal Hum is tin-nwont of EngUakmen] beweattotkoraotofttkinga,nm at any ml«, to tli«» trunk. Mr. GladfltflM Hil» Blnb« liiuls rti« ir ikiekl earirlaioaed wiib a iroadflaB-a .n»ie BBBMg oilii-i mor«. OB I»»» heraldic «.-iiilil.-tiir-,nvvliiib iives bim BOBM Hflo l» flunk himself anl.iotlierof Hi« ii ancient craft. Bit exploits withntin- axe la tkia i onntiy we eontinne to »pell it withnan \".-,\" Weli.teii-.\n",
      "bd9b6136416ceba79e23ab098d7a479c\tSEATTLE DAILY POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1887.3794520230847\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tof nv campaign was the one battlenwhich my oemtnand fought?il was innIhs summer of \"61. If Ido ssy It. It wasnlbs bloodiest bsllle ever fought in hu-nman history; thsre is nothing approashning It for deetruslion of human life innthe field, if yon take io sonaidsratioonIbe forces eagaged and Ibe proportionnof death to survivsl. And yet you donnot even know the name of that battle.nNeither do I. Ilbad a name, but I havenforgot tan it. IIis bo use to keep privatenInformation whieb you can't show off.nN,.w look at the way hietory does Itntakss tbe battle of Boonevtlle. foughtnneat by, about Ibe dale of ear slaughter,nand shoots lis teeth lotiee over il, andnyel never even mentions ours; dneea'tneven call II an \"affair,\" d wan't osll itnanything al all; never even heard of It.nWhereas, what are the facta? Why,ntbeee: la tbe battle\tBooaevllle therenwere SOOO men eagaged on the I'nionnside, and about as at any on ths other-neuppoeod to be. The essotlllee, all told,nwere two men killed; and not all thesenwars killed oolright, bat only half ofntbem, for tbe other man died in the bosnCItat next day. I know that, becausenis grsal uaole was second Co asm Io myngrandfather, who epoks throe langaages,nand was perfectly honorable and apnright, though he bad warts all ovsr bun,nand osed lo?bat never mind shoalnthat, the faots ars joat as I ssy, and Inoan prors It Two men killed io tbstnbattle of Booaevllle, that's tbe whole rensalt. All ths others got sway?on bothnsides. Now, lbso, In our battle therenwore Jast fifteen men engaged on curnside?all brigadier generals but me, andnI was a second lisatsnaat On ths othernsids there was one man Us was anstranger\n",
      "24b56440d84e6011e4a49ca09390cbda\tTHE CAMBRIA FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1881.6506848997972\t40.485194\t-78.724957\tioke, and insisted, one after another, uponndrinking wine with the old fellow. The idea,nof course, was to get him tipsy, but here we jnall failed, for the old gentleman had a headnas hard as Socrates, and, moreover, seemed nto know when he had enough. The quiet inwhisper aud nudge was going round the fes- -ntive board, 'Who's our friend ? Who broughtnlntnin? etc. But it was quickly suppressed.nfor at last, with quiet dignity, but firm cour-ntesy, he declined to drink any more, and nonentreaty could move him from his resolution.nNone of ourpaity seemed to know him, sonwe finally concluded that he was a poor rela-ntion or acquaintance of some of the givers ofnthe banquet, w ho had kindly rung him in forna good feed. In the meantime speeches werenmade, toasts were drank, and a slightly\tnbriated individual sang out : Say, mynancient friend, won t you please give us anspeech ? Something about Shakspeare, younknow he's the fellow.'n\"Nobody, of course, imagined that the oldnman would have the nerve to get up and saynanything, but odds bo.likins man, he did.nWell, sir, in the course of my experience, Inhave heard a great many clever people talknabout the immortal bard, but on this occasionnI heard in fifteen minutes the most intelligentnexposition of Shakspeare's genius that it hasnbeen my fortune to listen to. And the wholenthing was done so easily, and with such annentire absence of effort, that it was not untilnhe had finished that we all began to realizenthat we had been under the spell of a pronfound critic and an accomplished orator.nAnd those who came to scoff remained to\n",
      "66efa0950b8d4f216a6d3184e8811f19\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1889.5767122970574\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tbe levied on lot No. 10, blocknD, Fort Hill tract, in the mat-nter of the sewer on Castelar streetnfrom Temple street to Rock street, for thenreason that be has paid for the sewer onnSand street, and has made connectionntherewith; H. P. Lantz, asking not to benassessed for the Castelar-street sewer;nMrs. E . Kinney and others protestingnagainst the grading of Council streetnuntil the terms are easier; Carter-Pier-npoint, remonstrating against granting thenpetition of H. W . Foster and others fornthe grading of Ellis avenue betweennToberman and Hay ward streets; St.nPaul's School and J. R . Toberman,nowners of real estate on Orange street,nbetween Kip street and Logan avenue,nprotesting against including said portionnof Orange street in the proceedings forngrading said street from Kip to Alvaradonstreets; Jacob Hammel, Jr., and others,nto establish a traffic grade on BoenanVista street between Temple street andnBellevue avenue; County Clerk CharlesnH. Dunsmoor, notifying the Council thatnsince the signing of the petition fornthe grading of Temple and BuenanVista streets by the Board of Super-nvisors, the grade of said streets has beennchanged six feet, and the\tthere-nfore ask that their names be withdrawnnfrom said petition; D. F. Donegau, ask-ning the Council to iinspect the Ninth-nstreet bridge approaches and to acceptnthe same; B. A . Breakey and others,nowners of property on Bellevue avenue,nbetween Cole and Alvarado streets, andnWalton street, protesting against thengrade on Bellevue avenue; K. Colin &nCo., asking the Council to direct the CitynEngineer to change and establish thengrade of Alameda street from Aliso tonDucommun street; T. J . Lewis andnothers, to have Cincinnati street gradednand graveled from Temple street tonCourt street; 0. W . Cbilds and others,nasking that consideration of the proposi-ntion to extend Ward street be dis-ncontinued, and suggesting the wideningnof Bellevue place and the extension ofnSixth street to such a distance westerlynas may be necessary to provide a prac-nticable route to the center of the town fornresidents in the vicinity indica'ed;nGeorge P. Baright, asking to have a wallnof some kind built along Meyers andnFirst street, to protect his lot on the cor-nner thereof from the fill of about eightnfeet caused by grading up to the First-nstreet viaduct.\n",
      "0d8d8d0b2f4326569f2598cf9f19fe0a\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1870.9410958587011\t41.865054\t-80.789809\tThe plans and purposes of every mannnrc of two kinds, or have two bearings.nFirst. They may be regarded as hisnown plans, beginning and ending withnhimself, private matters which lie wishesnto accomplish ; and second, they may benregarded as part ot tho higher pi ins ofnGod, having their place iu tho onwardnmovement of human affaiis and enter-ning, as a part of the divine purpose, intonthe lulure condition of tbe world ; asnthe movements of the little eddy in thengreat river, i'.s gentle whirl, its circularnmotion, the play on its surface, its col-nlecting of sticks and grass, may be con-ntemptible in itself, all soon to vanish tonhuman view; or it may be contemplatednas a part ot the movement of the rivernto the ocean. While the waters of thenlittle eddy play among themselves, andnwhile the eddy itself may soon disap-npear, the great volume of\twaters rollnon; the littlo eddy has played its part,nbut it has been a part of tho movementnof the mighty waters, and is now lost innthat mightier movement.nSo with the plans of man. They maynseem to have no great bearing. Theynmav not appear sensibly to effect thencondition ot the world. Hut they maynhave such a general bearing. Tbey maynbe of such a nnturt that their influencenwill never bo lost. They may go intonthe great volume by which the world isnmoving on; by which tho affairs of timenwill affect tho \"destinies if eternity. Ev-nery thing that a mail does for virtue, fornreligion, for truth, lives, and will live for-never. Every thing, that a man doee fornthe church, lives, aud will live forever.nEvery thing that a man does, or hasndone for the spread of the gospel innheathen lands, lives, and will live lorev-er -\n",
      "880a13ea4b1249f9d1d4b9930f57d9e3\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.3246575025369\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tenough for public consumption, butnnot deep enough to cause him to re-nnounce selfish desires or to shoulder anlittle of the burden that mother isncompelled to carry. He pretends thatnhe loves mother more than anythingnon earth, and then proceeds to dissi-npate, carouse and gamble while thenmother's heart is breaking over thenshortcomings of the hypocrite who ignnores her prayers. He sees his mothernperform countless tasks which hencould relieve her of, but he is toonselfish to incommode himself. He pro- -nresses fine Ideals and contempt for thenman who lets a woman support him,nor for the man who does not cherishnhis mother, and yet he fails to discovernthat the cap fits himself. There is anleaven of hypocrisy and of insinceritynrunning through much of man's\tnfessions. What he is, is so very differnent from what he pretends to be thatnyou have to weigh his sincerity andndiscount his protestations. Deeds arenwhat count and no matter how muchna man may pretend to idolize hisnmother it is well to learn what sort orna life he lives and hbw he treats thatnmother amidst the homo surroundingsnbefore you accept him at his face valnue. And when you are summing upnthe evidence, do not let the plea innspired by a mother's love influence thenverdict. The spirit which promptsnwoman to beg for mercy for the brutenwho beats her, clouds her judgmentnand colors her imagination when shenrises to defend some drunken or unngrateful hound whose only virtue isnthat he is her son. Marysville Advo\n",
      "14031504ec8008a422df30e01555e439\tTHE COOK COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.1383561326738\t47.750467\t-90.334675\tIt was a dark, dripping evening, andnthe thick osier bed on Cheswick Eyotnwas covered with wet leaf. Betweenn5 and 6 o'clock immense flights ofnswallows and martins suddenly ap­npeared above the eyoit, arriving, not innhundreds, but in thousands and tens-nof thousands. The air was thick withnthem, and their numbers increasednfrom minute to minute. Part driftednabove, in clouds, twisting round likensoot in a smoke wreath. Thousandsnkept sweeping just over the tops ofnthe willows, skimming so thickly thatnthe sky-line was almost blotted out forntJhe height of from three to four feet.nThe quarter from which these armiesnof swallows came was at first undis-ncoverable. They might have beennhatched, like gnats, from the river.nIn time 1 discovered whence theyncame. They were literally \"droppingnfrom the sky.\" The flocks were trav­neling at a height at which they werenquite invisible in the cloudy air, andnfrom minute to minute they kept drop­nping down into sight, and so perpendic­nularly to the very surface of the rivernor of the eyot. One of these flocksndropped fhom the invisible regions tonthe lawn on the river bank\twhichnI stood. Without exaggeration I maynsay I saw them fall from the sky, fornI was looking upward, and saw themnwhen first visible as descending specks.nThe plunge was perpendicular, till theynwere within ten yards of the ground.nSoon the high-flying crowds of birds-ndrew down and swept for a few min­nutes low over the willows, from end tonend of the eyot, with a sound like the-nrusih of water in a hydraulic pipe..nThen by a common impulse the wholenmass settled down from end to end ofnthe island, upon the osiers. Those innthe center of the eyot were black withnswallows—like the black blight on.nbeans. Next morning, at G:30 o'clock,nevery swallow was gone. In half aan'hour's watching not a bird was seen.nWhether they went on during the niglitnor started at dawn, I know not. Prob­nably the latter, for Gilbert White oncenfound a heath covered with such anflock of migrating swallows, which didnnot leave till the sun dispelled . thenmists. The whole army are now, Inhope, catching gnats in the Nile valleynor beyond the Atlas mountains. —Cor­nrespondence of the London Times.\n",
      "eade43e2f590468df7c8e20467c94b5b\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.7090163618195\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tSince the last reports 6 fresh cases ofncholera and 4 deaths have occurred atnElche, and 4 fresh cases and 3 deaths atnNovelda. In the city of Lererda a fatalncase of sporadic cholera has occurred.nOne suspected case is reported in thensuburbs of Barcelona, and several sus-npicious cases have occurred in the prov-nince of Taragona, 6 of which proved fatal,nTHE CONSUL GENERAL’S REPORT.nWashington, Sept. 15.—The Depart-nment of State has received from UnitednStates Consul General C. M . Wood, atnRome, the following communication rela-ntive to the spread of cholera in Italy: •nInconsequence of quarantine, commercialnintercourse with foreign countries is nearlynsuspended, while Sicily and Sardinia arc cutnoff from other parti of the kingdom. Besidenthe great loss to foreign commerce, it is esti-nmated that about 1,000,003 persons will be pre-nvented from visiting the conntrv tins\tnThe pecuniary loss t  the country in generalnis incalculable. Since the outbreak of thencholera in several parts of the kingdom therenhas been much doubt expressed by the pressnand by interested persons on the mainland asnto the efficiency of quarantine, but in Sicilynpublic opinion is more than ever in favor ofnit, and it lias I here, as well us inother islands,nbeen extended from ten to twenty days.nCONCERTS FOR THE SUFFERERS.nNew York, Sept. 15 .—There are nownin preparation two great concerts for thenbenefit of the families of the victims ofnthe cholera in France and Italy. Thenfirst of these concerts will be given atnSteinway Hail on Oct. 20, and the nextnunder the auspices of the united Frenchnsocieties of this city. An appeal is madento artists and the public at large to makenthese enterprises a success.\n",
      "44d8cd47f7ac61071b35fb3f168abce9\tTHE DALLES DAILY CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1898.9712328450025\t45.601506\t-121.184159\tOf course we meant all the time to obnserve Monday as a holiday and were onlynwaiting for some one like Joe Bonn toncall around and invite as to eay bo, whichnhe did this morning, and practically evnery business man in the town was readynto close his doors and stay at homenwith the children. Besides, those whonhave such long stockings tor SantaClausnto fill could never get them emptied andnat the same time go to church on Sun-nday. Therefore, they were more thannwilling to take another day to tbe job,nwearing last year's pair on Christmasnday. Americans need have no fear ofngetting too many holidays, for there'llnbe plenty of time left in which to do thenamount of rushing we seem to deem itnnecessary to do. We take too few leisurenhours at any rate, and would do well tonprofit more by the example of our Eng-nlish cousins, who take life easynChristmas this year is to be generallyn\tby the different Sunday schools,nand preparations are being made by thenofficers and teachers to make it thenhappiest time of all the year to tbenchildren. At the Episcopalian churchnSaturday evening a Christmas Festivalnwill be held, when appropriate exercisesnwill take place; on the same evening atnthe Congregational church a treenwill be in evidence and the general goodntime which follows such an exercise benbaa. Also at the unrisuan cnurcn antree will be the principal feature of thatnevening. On Saturday afternoon MissnRandall, superintendent of the JuniornLeague, is to have a tree for the memnhere of tbe League, in the basement ofntbe M. E. church. The exercises forntbia Sunday school will be held on thenFriday night before New Year's daynChristmas night appropriate exercisesnand a tree will be had at tbe Lutherannchurch. For several years the \"Catholicnchurch hau failed to hold midnight mass ;nbut this year it will be observed as innformer years.\n",
      "304c2da704d19a247fa53f52a1553f41\tTHE TRUE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1856.6898906787594\t34.746481\t-92.289595\tWilliam B. Wait and others. lrfenJuiiU.nIN pursuance of the deert tal order of said court ofnChancery, made in tlie above cause, the subscri-nber as Master in  hatredy, for said coimtv, will ofiernand sell at public outcry. to the highest bidders, at thencourthouse door of said county, lretween the hoursnprescribed by law for judicial sales on Monday, then8d day of November, A. 1. 1856 , the following des-ncribed real estate, to wit: The N. W.}£ of Sec. 21,n160 acres, and N. K.'4 of Sec. 20.160 acres, both inn1'. 1N.R.11W;Lots4,5,and6,ofN.Fr.1-2 ofnN. E. fr. % of See. 4; each lot containing 15 S-loonacres, and Lot No. 2. of same quarter section, con-ntaining S and together 53 24-100 acres, in T. 1nN. It. 12 W. Block No. 13.5, in the city of LittlenRock, witli dwelling house\tout buildings thereon.nBlock No. 184 . in thecity of Little Rock.unimproved.nPart of Lot 7. in Block No. 1,  W. . L. in thecitynof Little Rock, unimproved, fronting 23 1 2 feet onnEast, Main street, containing 1.222 square feet; andnLot No. 7. in Block No. 22. in thecity of Van Buren,nCrawford county, Arkansas.nTerms or Sale.—For the lands in T. 1 N. R. 11 W.none eighth of the purchase money to be paid down,nand a credit of one and two years for residue; thenother property sold on a credit ol one and two years;nthe purchasers to give bonds with good personal se-ncurity for payment of purchase money, bearing inte-nrest at the rate of ten per centum per annum, fromndate of sale until paid, and a lien retained on the pro-nperty for payment of purchase monev.\n",
      "581ab05ae5a90e8674ca203111c52f2e\tTHE STARKVILLE NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.6808218860983\t33.4504\t-88.818387\tnearly at their normal efficiencnThat this should be continuednthroughout the war and that, innso tar as the draft law will per-nmit, there should be no falling offninattendantin e!hrnhntarynschools, high schools or collegesn♦s a matter of the very greatestnimportance, affecting both ournstrength m war and our naliomdnwelfare and efficiency when thenwar is over. So long as the warncontinues there will be constantnneed of very large numbers ofnmen and women of the highernand most thorough training fornwar service in many lines* Afternthe war there will be urgent ne* onnot only for trained leadershipnin all lines of industrial, commer-ncial. social and civic life, but forna very high average of intHli-ngence and preparation on then\tof all the people. I wouhntherefore, urge that the peopl*ncontinue to give generous supnport to i heir schools of all gradesnand that the schools adjust then,nselves as wisely as possible to thennew conditions to the end that nonboy or girl shall have less oppor.n'unity for education because ofnthe war and that the Nation maynbe strengthened as it can only benthrough the right education of ailnis people. I approve mo*t heart,nity your plans for makingnthrough the Bureau of Educationna compi ehensive campaign fornthe support of the schools andnfor the maintenance of attenndance upon them, and trust thatnyou may have the co-operationnin ihis work of the AmericannCouncil of Education.nCordially and sincerely vours,\n",
      "465f2c35ea36a1a0978b67723f95e2c7\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1888.217213083131\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tmuch wrong and injury. If the trainsnstop, we Bhall have, for the time be-ning, no need of the services of thenlarge number of employed whoare en-ngaged in connection with the operat-ning and mechanical departmentsnThey will have to be dropped untinthe business can be restored, but thengreatest evil will fall upon yourselvesnIfyou force us to fill your places withnother competent men, it will be im-npossible for us hereafter to removenthese men without cause in order tontake you back. We shall treat themnas we have treated you, and removenno man without cause, so that younwill permanently lose your placesnThese are serious evils. Ibeg you tonremember that it is no smalnmatter to stand before the com-nmunity as responsible forthem withoutnbeing able to show that an overwhelm-ning necessity prompted your actionnYour only pretext will 'be that youndid it to help your comrades iv theirncontest with the Chicago, Burlingtonnand Quincy. But that will not bensufficient. *It is no excuse. It isnworse than none, for the plain reasonnthat your action will help that comnpany. That company and the SantanFe system are business rivals. Wenoperate competing lines connecting an\tpoints. If you cripple and makenit impossible for us to handle freightnyou will increase the business of thenChicago, Burlington and Quincy bynthrowing into its hands freight thanwould otherwise come to us. Hownyou were ever persuaded to benlieve that you could hurt the ChicagonBurlington and Quincy by strikingndown one of its principal competitorsnpasses my understanding. Moreoverneven if your actiou should injure thenChicago, Burlington and Quincy, itnwould afford you no justification, be-ncause itis never lawful or right tonstrike a friend and benefactor in ordernto injure an enemy. Our companiesnmust place themselves in position tonperform their whole duty \"as commonncarriers as soon as possible.nI appeal to you to reconsider yournaction and to return to your posts ofnduty on or before four o'clock p. m.nThursday the 22d inst. At the ex-npiration of the time limited asnabove, the agreement between yoinand the California Southern Railroacnand the California Central KailwavnCompanies will terminate, unless innthe meantime yon have resumed yourncustomary ruus, and we will proceednto re-organize our force by employingnnew men, wheneverthey can be foundnto take the places of such of you ainremain off duty. Very respectfully,\n",
      "8f71106f46e5ed9797c20a6d920fa546\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1911.1712328450026\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tMr. Williams Hammers, named as re-nsiding here, lives in Lord, this county.nJames Martin, formerly of Lonacon-ning, and an ex-sheriff of this county,ndied at his home in Lonaconing Fridaynmorning of last week, aged 60 years.nHe had been ill about two years, follow-ning a stroke of paralysis.nAt her home in Eckhart Sunday morn-ning- , February 26,1911, after a protractednillness, Mrs. James Condon, in the 52dnyear of her age. Husband, two daugh-nters and a son are bereaved. Funeral innSt. Michael’s Church, this place, Wed-nnesday morning.nAt his home,, in Midland, Monday,nFebruary 27,1911, Mr. James McMahon,naged 26 years, of heart trouble. Mr.nMcMahon was a son of Mr. aud Mrs.nPhilip McMahon, and a young mannhighly esteemed by a host of acquaint-nances. Wife and infant daughter—nEsther, are also bereaved. He leavesnfour sisters and four brothers. ThenKnights of Columbus of Midland as-nsumed charge ot the funeral, which tooknplace in St. Joseph’s Church, that place,nWednesday morning. Buriel in St.nMichael’s cemetery, Frost burg.nAt his home, No. 24 , D°pot Road, Fri-nday afternoon, February\t1911 , Mr.nJohn Stevens, of miners asthma, aged 55nyears. Mr. Stevens was one of thentown’s best citizens —quiet, unassuming,nbut always standing out and up for allnhe thought good. Industrious and up-nright, he was an exemplary citizen. Henwas a leading member of Grace M. E.nChurch, South, Royal Arcanum, and anKnight of Pythias. Besides wife henleaves three brothers —Rev. WilliamnStevens, of Baltimore, and Messrs.nJames and Hezekiah Stevens, of thisnplace. The first named is a prominentnmember of the Baltimore Conference,nM. E. Church, South.nAt her home, Consolidation Mines,nnear town, Friday, February 24, 1911 ,nMis. Mary Griffith, aged 93 years. Mrs.nGriffilh was born at Blaen Avon. Wales,nin 1818. Her maiden name was MarynYates. She became a baptized mem-nber of the Old Horeb Baptist Churchnearly in youth. She learned to readnher native language in her home landnin Sunday school, and, coming to thisncountry •42 years ago, she acquirednthe English language in the same man-nner. The Bible was her only Book.nSoon after coming here she affiliatednherself with Mt. Zion Welsh Baptist\n",
      "b6fb10942576c7e8258c0aed70466a87\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1910.7027396943176\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tN. T. Green, the attorney for  . A.nYoung, burled his defiance at.Maynardndaring him to investigate. The argu¬nment of Mr. Green was throughout andefense of the action of the SecondnDistrict committee. That body, hensaid, acted according to parly law in allnthat it did. Mr. Green also read somenstatements made regarding the statencommittee by speakers at the massnmeetings. The latter action arousednconsiderable interest. Attorneys fornMr. Maynard disclaimed any connectionnwith utterances critising the committee,nsaying that neither Mr. Maynard norn[his counsel was responsible for them:nRepresentatives of the contestant didnnot sit quietly under the arraignmentnby Mr. Green, Although expressingnsatisfaction at what the committee wasngiving them, they vigorously defendedn1 Their course and that of Mr. Maynardn7hey declared thai their course h:ulnbeen democratic and that they wouldnbe satisfield with an investigation thainwould be \"full, fair and free.\"nThe investigation itself must beginnwithin a few days, since the subcom¬nmittee is required to make its reportn\ta meeting of the state committee tonbe held at Murphy's Hotel on Octobern4. The subcommittee held a meetingnafter the adjornment of the larger body,nelecting Major R. A. Melntire as chair-nman,and agreed to assemble ai Norfolknupon the chairman's call.nState Chairman J. Taylor Ellysonncalled the meeting to order, and Sec¬nretary .1. N. Brenaman, called the rollnof the committee. Thirty-two membersnanswered to their names. K. C. L.nMoncure, \"f Stafford, was elected .knmember of the committee to succeednI Judge George S. Shackelford, resigned.n\"The news from Maine,\" said Mr.nKllyson, \"is ^ood, and the news fromnthe Second Virginia district, as the re¬nsult of our action last night, will benbetter. We will institute as thoroughnan investigation into the affairs of thendistrict as it is possible for men to con¬nduct. No technicalities will prevent annearnest inquiry into every phase of thenprimary election.nSenators Martin and Swauson werenm Richmond last night, but took tienpart in the com mil I/*! meeting.\n",
      "726c1be7311e9f37125ebe6af2b00ed0\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1889.2534246258244\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tappeal having been entered, the money willnbe paid this week to the Baltimore officers.nGone to Conference..Rev. L . II . Dyott.npastor, and Mr. W . S . Greeuawav, lay delegate,nof the Methodist Protestant church of thisncity, have gone to Lynchburg to represent thenAlexandria Methodist Protestants at tin- Mary-nlaud annual conference of that church. ThenAlexandria M. 1*. church took its rise from anmeeting held April 27, 1829, at the house nownoccupied by Summers A Allen, on King andnl'itt street, and will, consequently, soon reachnits sixtieth anniversary.nBoard of Trade..The directors of the boardnof trade met last night, and received the reportnof the subcommittee who have had interviewsnwith the various railroad managers as to thenprospects of the sorghum industry, as hereto¬nfore reported in\tStar. The prospects ofnthe board are considered excellent, and it isnthought that Alexandria will soon feel the ef¬nfect of their work in public affairs.nGood News fob Depositors..The directorsnof the late Farmers' aud Mechanics' savingsnbank will now be required to pay all the moneyndue the depositors in that bank.betweenn40,000 and $50.000.as a rehearing of the case,nwhich was determined against them, has now-nbeen refused by the court of appeals. Thenbank loaned its funds ou Washington and Ohionrailroad stock, Alexandria street car stock, andnpermitted UBe» of the money which the courtnneld to indicate culpable negligence.nNotes..Mr. Andrew J. Fleming, one of thenoldest merchants in Alexandria, fell down thenstairway at his store, on King and Union streets,nyesterday afternoon, and was painfully bruised.nHe was\n",
      "04c3571ae03cbe9b1f9ec50226f80eaf\tTHE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1906.3164383244546\t35.052565\t-97.936433\tand the least harmful. They affordngood, clean sport and offer practicallynno opportunity of his Injuring himselfnIn any way. The two things that de-ncide either success or failure In thenstanding Jumps is the perfect flexibili-nty of the body and as near a perfectnnervous system as Is obtainable. With-nout the utmost flexibility In everynmuscle of the body a boy or man caannever Jump. And likewise without anperfect control of his nerves he ciannever hope to jump higher or farthernthan any other man. To secure thenfirst of these two essentials I advisenevery boy to practice long and faith-nfully a good pleasant light exercise. Donnot attempt to use heavy weights or tanIndulge in strenuous sptns that willngive plenty of muscle bm little flexi-nbility. I myself find that every timenI branch out from my own line I lossnsome of my flexibility and full to equalnmy previous marks. Neither can anman attain success In the standingnhigh or broad\tand at the samentime excel In the running Jumps. Ianthe runs there Is les need of nervousnenergy than In the standing Jumps. Tonobtain complete control of your nervesnis probably the hardest thln an atunlete and especially one who Is trainingnfor the standing Jumps, has to do. Ianthe first place he must avoid all In-ntoxicants, tobacco and anything thatnmight unfavorably affect his digestion.nWhen a man who is competing in thenstanding high Jump walks up to a barnnearly as high as his head and he hasnalready knocked It down twice, withnonly one moro chance at it, his nervesnare very apt to play him false unlessnhe has them under perfect controLnThe boy or man who Is entered in thenstanding Jumps must be In perfoctncontrol of' himself. When he steps upnto the bar for his Jump or to the take-noff for the broad jump he wantc to benall concentrated on the one thing gfnthrowing himself up or across.\n",
      "e84c2c3372c21fee73452c6fbeb8c91a\tTHE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1902.582191749112\t40.337744\t-95.672981\tby the memories of the dny, and thonpunishment that had been allotted tonthe two principal members in thenswindle, to think very much of themnand their business. Indeed, althoughnI made a note of the nppolntment, itnwas not until I had arrived at the of-nfice on the following morning that Inrecollected their promised visit. 1 hadnjust finished my correspondence, andnhad directed a few letters to my man-naging clerk, when a junior enterednwith two cards, which he placed be-nfore me. The first I took up bore thonname of Septimus Codd, that of thonsecond, Mr. George Kitwater. WhennI had finished the letter 1 wns in thennet of dictating, I bade the clerk ad-nmit them, nnd a moment later thenblind man and his companion whom Inhnd seen on Ludgate Hill the previousnevening were ushered into my pres-nence. I cannot remember a more ven-nernblc appearance thnn that present-ned by the taller man. llis was a person-nality that would have appealed forc-nibly to any student of humanity. Itnwns decidedly an open countenance,n\twhich the long white beard that de-nscended almost to his waist gave annadded reverence. His head was wellnshaped und well set upon his shoul-nders, his height was six feet two ifnan inch, and he carried himself withnthe crectness of n man accustomed tonan outdoor life. He was well dressed,nand for thnt reason 1 surniised that henwas the possessor of good manners.nHis companion was as much below thenmiddle height as he was above it. Illsnwas a peculiar countenance resemblingnthnt of a boy when seen at a distance,nand that of an old man when one wnsnclose to him. His eyes, as I have al-nready said, were small, and they werenset deep in his head. This, in itself,nwas calculated to add to his peculiarnappearance. He steered his blind com-npanion into the room nncl.plnced him.nin a seat. Then he perched himself onnn chair beside him and waited for mento open the debate.n\"Good morning, gentlemen,\" I said.n\"Allow me to congratulate you onnyour punctuality.\"n\"We were afraid of missing you,\"nobserved Kitwater.\n",
      "564901c940cf9542b29f3c38eded3fc8\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1913.7547944888381\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tSchool No. 5, Vivian District, Sargent county.nSchool No. 1, Taylor, District No. 3, Stark county.nSchool No. 1, Montpelier District No. 14, Stutsman county.nSchool' No. 4, Buchanan, District No. 1, Stutsman county.nSchool No. 1, Greenfield, District No. 27, Towner county.nSchool No. 3, Erwin District, Traill county.nSchool No. 1, District No. 106, Walsh county.nSchool No. 1, Medford, District No. 7It, Walsh county.nSchool No. 1, Conway, District No. 64, Walsh county.nFirst class graded and consolidated schools which receive $200 state aid:nSchool No. 1, Uxbridge District No. 11, Barnes county.nSchool' No. 1,Amenta District No. 43, Cass county.nSchool No. 1, Glenila District No. 16, Cavalier county.nSchool No. 1, Lake George District No. 4, Foster county.nSchool No. 1, Underwood District No. 8, McLean county.nSchool No. 2, Hamlin District. Nelson county.nSchool No. 1, Petersburg District, Nelson county.nSchool No. J, Norman District\t4, Steele county.nSchool No. 1, Kosedale District No. 5, Towner county.nSchool' No. 1, Caledonia District, Traill county.nSchool No. 1, Kinioas District No. 129, Walsh county.nSchool No. 1, Tioga District Tti. 15, Williams county.nSecond rlass graded and consolidated which receive $141.66 state aid:nSchool No .1, Paget District, No. 26, Cass county.nSchool No. 1, Goshen •'District No. 20, Cass county.nSchool No. 1, Banner District, LaMourecounty.nSchool No. 1 , Bluebird District, LaMoure county.nSchool No. 1, Meadow District No. 29, McHenry county.nSchool No. 1, Palermo District No. 83, Mountrail county.nSchool No. 1, Dymond District No. 89, Mountrail county.nSchool No. 1, Cleveland District, Nelson county.nSchool No. 1, Dayton District, Nelson county.nSchool No. 1, Lake District, Ramsey county.nSchool No. l, Hope District, Ramsey county..nCentral' School, Currie District No. 15, Rolette county.nSchool No. 1, Russell District No. 7, Rolette county.\n",
      "590e874b8e04cb11728f05224ef74fbb\tTHE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.3547944888383\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tWhether right or wrong, a. num -nber of the leading colored folk, ofnMissouri and a few of the adjoiningnstates have decided to have a separ-nate exhibit at the Pan-American ex-nposition. Such a determination, itnseems, is almost an eleventh hournconclusion, and it seems almost im-npossible at present to get a creditablenexhibit to the exposition in time fornit to serve the purpose that its pro-nmoters desire it to do. Prom an in-ndividual standpoint on the part ofnthe editor hereof such an exhibit isnwholly unnecessary, but ,if those col-nored folk who are interesting them-nselves in the affair, feel that theynwant it and are willing to spendntheir money, time and talent in thencollection of the same, it is theirnbusiness affair, and no journal, news-npaper nor periodical published\tancolored man should feel called uponnto place any obstacles in the way ofnthem carrying out their proposednplans. Permit every man, woman andnchild do whatever they feel it isntheir duty and their wish to do andnthere will be less race friction andnmore unity of purpose on the part ofnthe colored folk of this country. Sonfar as the far West is concerned, itnhas little to offer as an exhibit eman-nating from colored folk, and yetnthere are colored folk in the farnWest doing equally well financiallynand otherwise as any to be found innthe far East. Such an exhibit on thenPan-American grounds would not benoverlooked by the thousands andnthousands of visitors who willbe onnthe grounds during the lifetime ofnthe exposition for the express pur-npose of sightseeing.\n",
      "68744ff0f778061e055a0169e22d4ca7\tTHE JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1864.4795081650982\t41.582466\t-81.20334\tIs Compounded from the most effectual antl- -ndotes that medical science lias discovered fornthis afflicting distemper, and for the cure ofnthC disorders it entails. That it is far supe-nrior to any other remedy yet devised, Mnknown by all who have given it a trial. Thatnit docs combine virtues truly extraordinarynIn their effect upon thia class of complaints,nis indisptftably proven by the great multitudenof publicly known and remarkable enres itnlias made of the following diseases i King'snEvU, or Glandular Swellings, Tumort,nEruptions, Pimples, Blotchea and Sores,nErysipelas, Boso or St Anthony's Fire,nfait Ehenm, Scald Head, Coughs fromntuberculous deposits in the lungs, WhitenSwellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,nDyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis andnSyphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,nFemale Weaknesses, and, indeed, the wholeneries of complaint, that arise from impuritynof the blood. Minuto report, of individualncases may be found in Ateb's AmericanAlmanac, which is furnished to tho druggistnfor gratuitous distribution, wherein may benlearned the directions for its use, and somenof the remarkable cures which It has madenwhen all other 4remedies had failed to afl'ordnrelief. Those cases are purposely takennfrom all section, of tho country, in ordernthat every reader may have access to somenone who can speak to hira of\tbeffcfits fromnpersonal experience. Scrofula depressed thenvital energies, and thus leaves its victim, farnmore subject to disease and its fatal result.nthan are healthy constitutions. Iience itntends to shorten, and does- greatly shorten,nthe average duration of human life. Thonvast importance of these consideration ha.nled us to spend years in perfecting remedynwhich is adequate to its cure. This wo nownoffer to the public under tho name of Arm'snSarsapabilla, although it is composed ofningredients, some of which exceed the bestnof Sanaparilla in alterative power. By itsnid you may protect yourself from the suffer-ning and danger of these disorders. Purgonout the foul corruptions that rot and festernin tho blood, purge out the causes of disease,nnd vigorous health will follow. By its pecu-nliar virtues this remedy stimulates the vitalnfunctions, and thus expels the distempersnwhich lurk wHIiin the system or burst outnon any part or ly.nWe know thdCJuhllo have boon deceivedntgr tnnny compoumA of tfartaparilla, thatnpromised much and did nothing j but theynwill neither be deceived nor disappointed innthis. Its virtues have been proven by abun-ndant trial, and there remains no qucntion ofnits surpassing excellence for tho cure of thenafflicting diseases it is intended to reach.nAlthough-\n",
      "e41eac1dc22bea10d6592669360e4083\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.6352458700162\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tln Th\" Tribune wlll glvt the best informatlonnto Republican votera of the rity, how can thendealgnatlon of any newsf tper, havlng mani-nf- . stiy less repreeentatlve haracter, i. - s s souKhtnfor f ir accurate information, wlth smaller elr¬neulatlon unleaa ..f the gratultoua or handhinnsort, and of less Influence, be justifled merelynon the ground that lt asrees to prlnt the notlceanfor a smaller BUm?nWe feel bound t make these protests, whethernthey are regarded by your Board or not, be¬ncauae we deem this a matter far cutwetghlngnmoney conn-deratlons. eapeclally In vlew of thenImportance to the people of this clty of the ooni-ning electicn. How can you eacape the appear-nance of cowardlce and dlahoneaty if. in th-- f . . . -  .nof your present knowledge of the law and yournreaponslbllty under it. v - .u shall contlnue tonevado the obllgatlon of choosing whlch the lawnplalnly Impoaea upon you and\tto glventhe publlc a bad servlce, under the pretence ofntrylng to aave part of a legltlmate and propernexpenditure, when you nre really trylng to evadenresponalbllltles whlch you may thlnk awkward?nVou have ln the \"dealgnatlon\" of the newapaperanto publlah the polllng placea, etc, for 1890, undernthe Conaolldatloti A. - t . dlsregarded the plainnmandate \"f the Leglalature and rendered thenpurposea of the law largely nugatory, maklng itnnecesaary for prlvate indlvldtala or polltlrnlnrartlea themaelvea to undertake the duty whlchnthe law impoaed upon you of advertising propernes to the people of the clty reapectlng thenc mlng electlon. This aaaumptlon of such anhurden wlll he becauae upon the Klvlng of suchnnotices th -v belleve may depend coneequenc a fnthe moal aerloua nnd far-reachlng chnracter.nBul lt. Ib humlllatlng that the neceaalty for su.- ;inartlon ahould arise from the refuaal of the prea¬nent Board of Pollce Commlsslonera to obey thenlaw. Very respectfuliv.\n",
      "2acae7aa8dd50ede55003b09bcfd8317\tTHE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN\tChronAm\t1871.505479420345\t37.005796\t-89.177245\tThe second thing Is, the patients must stay In anwarm room until they set well i It Is almost Im-npossible to prevent laklnir cold when tho lungsnare diseased, but It mutt bo prevented or a euroncan not bo cSected. r'reth air and riding out,nespecially In this section of tho country, In thonfall and winter season, nre all wrong. Physi-ncians who recommend that course lose their pa-ntients. If their lungs aro badly diseased t nnd yet.nbecanso they aro In tho house they must notnsit down quiet they mutt walk about Iho roomnns much and ns fait as tho strength will besr, tonget up a good circulation uf blood. Tho tmtlenlsnmust keep In good spirits bo determined to Kctnwell. This has a great deal to do with tho appe-ntite, and Is tho great point to gain.nTo despair of euro alter such ovldenro of Itsnpossibility In tho worst cases, and moral cer-ntainty In nil others, Is sinful. Dr. bchemk's per-nsonal statement to tho Knciilty of his owu euronwas\tthcto modctt words :n\"Many years no I was In Iho last stages ofnconsumption! contlnod to my hod, nnd at r.nontlmo my physicians thought that I could not llvonn weekt then, like a drowning miui catching atnstraws, I heard of and obtained the preparationsnwhich I now odor lo tho public, and they madonn perfect euro of mo. it seemed to mo that 1nrould feel them iietictnito my wholo system.nThey soon rlpcnoa.tho matter In my lum.' ... andn1 would spit up moro than n pint of ottvnslronyellow matter every morning for n long time.n\"As soon as that began to suhsido. my cough,nfever, pains, nnd night sweats nil began to Icavonme. and myappctllo became so great that It wasnwith difficulty that 1 could keep Irom eating toonmuch. I soon gained my strcugth, and havengrown tn Beth ever since.n\"1 was weighed shortly after my recovery.\"nadded the Doctor, \" then looking llko a meronsknletont niv wolaht was only ninety -- sevennpounds; myjircsent weight Is two hundred andntwenty-liv-\n",
      "d2bf87c813afbde4ce519a2882ccdeb6\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1885.8972602422627\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tThe Congressional Library.nIn conversation with a Washington correspon-ndent recently, Mr. Ainsworth It. Spofford, the li-nbrarian of Congress, said, in reference to the ad-nditions which are continually made to the congres-nsional library: “The rapid growth of the copy-nright deposits accounts for the enormous size ofnmany of the great government libraries in Europe;nhut our congressional library is destined to sur-npass them in a not very remote future. The liter-nary activity of the United States is increasingnevery year, and as the library of Congress re-nceives two copies of every hook copyrighted with-nin ten days after its publication, it can readily benseen that the accessions from t his source alonenwill form a good-sized library in themselves. Onenof these copies goes into the library proper forncirculation, the other is\tin the copyrightndepartment and cannot he taken out. The annualnincrease of the congressional library varies fromn20,000 to 30,000 volumes even now. Besidesntills there lias been accumulated during the lastnfifteen years, without any cost, a great collectionnof works of art, such as engravings, chronics,pho-ntographs, lithographs and photogravures, wliiehnwill one day make a surprisingly large exiiibit ifnCongress ever builds a library and art gallery toncontain tiie wealtli of material which now crowdsna dozen rooms in the Capitol building full to over-nflowing. It is almost incredible that Congressntakes no step to provide for this magnificent libra-nry. Yet for fifteen years it lias \"turned a deaf earnto tin; suggestionsjof the librarian, who is com-npelled to utilize the dark and damp recesses onnthe ground floor for storage rooms, where the\n",
      "1959af87f9340020a9a120d78b492ab2\tKEOWEE COURIER\tChronAm\t1907.541095858701\t34.883449\t-82.707357\tAndrew Piokens, of Anderson coun¬nty, somewhere near Pendleton. Tonthis union fourteen children werenbom. After living near Pendletonnfor a namber of years be purchased anhome in the upper portion of Ooonee,nat the Toll Gate, on the Turnpike,nwhere he opened a boarding house,nwith doors swung wide open, for thenaccommodation of pleasure-seekersnand friends, who, during their vaca¬ntions in the summer months, wouldnvisit different points of interest innthe mountains, noted for fine scenery.nAs he was always found to be angenial and gonerous-hearted man, henbecame widely and generally known.nHe and his good wife have longsinoenpassed away, but are not forgotten. Anshort time back some of his descend¬nants suggested a family reunion,nwhich met with hearty approval fromnall. Next in order was the\tap¬npropriate place for the occasion andnthe most suitable time for each andnevery member of the family. Finallyntho site was selected, it being thonnoted picnio grounds at tho Davisnmills, near the birthplace of theirnancestor, and where he had spent sonmany hours of pleasure in his boy¬nhood days strolling over these hills.nAfter some consideration July 4thnwas the day appointed. The daynhaving dawned unusually fair nonappearances of storm or disagreeablenweather, about 10 o'clock vehiclesnbegan to arrive at the grounds,nloaded with families and well-fillednbaskets, from the surrounding coun¬ntry, and from Seneca, Walhalla, Cen¬ntral, Greenville, and even Georgia.nYou oould hear congratulations onnall sides, \"Howdy,\" \"How are you ?\"n\"I am so glad you oaine,\" \"I havennot seen you in so long!\"\n",
      "7617681c0b579ed2cd69f424fd022ffc\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1921.5136985984273\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tAlso a certain lot or parcel of land situatednin said Stoc ton springs and bounded and de-nscribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a stakenin the westerly line of the Robert FrenchnRoad, so-called, leading to the Hersey Retreat;nsaid stake standing at the intersection of thensaid westerly line of the Robert French Road,nso-called, with the southerly line of propertynconveyed to Lillias Staples Emery by hernfoimer name of Lillias N. Staples by ErnestnL. Blanchard, by his deed dated January 7.n1902, and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds]nVol. 265, Page 11; thence running north sev-nenty-three 73 degrees thirty 30 minutesnwest and in said southerly line of said prop-nerty conveyed to said Lillias Staples Emerynby Ernest L. Blanchard two thousand threenhundred and eighty 2,380 feet to a stake innthe corner of the fence; thence running in angeneral southerly and southeasterly directionnand on the line of the old fence six hundrednand twenty-four 624 feet.^more or less, to\tncenter of the channel of the creek; thence run-nning in a general southerly direction and fonlowing the centre of said channel one thousandnand thirty-three 1,033 feet, more or less, tonthe mouth of said creek, at the junction there-nof, with the waters of the Penobscot River ornBay; thence running easterly, southeasterlynand southerly by and along the shore of thensaid Penobscot River or Bay four hundred andnsixty-four 464 feet, more or less, to the in-ntersection of said shore with the presentnnortherly line of property owned by the FirstnUniversalist Society, at a granite monument;nthence running south sixty-eight 68 degreesnthirty-five 36 minutes east and on said north-nerly line of property of said FirBt UniversalistnSociety one hundred seventy-three and seven-ntenths 173.7 feet to a tack stake in said line;nthence running north forty-six 46 degreesnfour 4 minutes east on the westerly line ofnthe property conveyed to Henry Lord. Trus-ntee, by Robert M. French, as Trustee, by his\n",
      "cdfc10455c7468b2eff605e5f8cf8623\tPERTH AMBOY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1923.3027396943176\t40.506772\t-74.265423\trake fails to remove the short pieces.nThis mat of dried grass graduallynbscomes a sort of rain-coat, prevent-ning moisture from entering the soil.nIn such cases a sharp iron rakenshould be used vigorously to removenthe matted mass, and where clumpsnof short-rooted grass are torn outnby this raking scatter lime and freshnseed. A strong growth will soon re-nplace the short-rooted one torn out.nBone fertilizers may be used ifnwell rotted manure or wood ashesncannot be secured. In other locali-nties a good coat of lime once in threenj or four years is enough but a sprink-nling of lime twice a year is necessarynin Perth Amboy, and you will hard-nly be able to induce a satisfactoryngrowth of grass without it.nBesides having a clay soil and anfume-laden air to contend with in!n\tcity we have also the salt airnto combat. After several years’ ex-nperience in the Caledonia, City Hallnand Bay View Bluff parks, which hasnconfirmed the advice :ven by manynof the expert gardeners who care fornthe wonderful lawns along EurnsonnRoad and Ocean Boulevard, it hasnbeen found that the \"Seaside Mix-nture is best for seeding lawns inngeneral in Perth Amboy, except fornshaded spaces, where \"Shady Nook”nhas given the best results.nurass may be sown with good re-nsults at any time of the year, evennif scattered on top of snow, butnOctober seeding will give the bestngrass. The later it is sown in thenfall the stronger its rootage, and thenstronger the rootage, of course, thenhardier the growth produced.nDon’t forget the extra liming need-ned here, and never use fresh stablenmanure.\n",
      "7a60218437f3ca44a0bc01f4017246a3\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1871.4726027080162\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tDB. A BO R.N', In hi· lut column advertise-nment, has presented an admirable common sensenview of the reaction why those who confine theirnInvestigation· to particular classes or diseasen•hould attain to neater and more accuratonknowledge of the Beat mode of treating anchndiseases than thoao physician» who arc engagednill general practice, or In treating disease* ofnevery kind to which the hnman race la subject.nWe all know that thte rule appllea to and la tntenIn every branch of bualneaa, whether profe»·nslonalor mechanical. There arc lawyer* whonconfine their attention almost exclusively tonquestions affecting the title to landa. and theynbecome very eminent In that branch of the pro-nfession, and their «ervlcea art fought for in allnanch case·. becaaae they become noted andnreputed as land lawyer*. Our Wend Houghton,nof thla city, haa a higher reputation aa a landnlawyer than In any other branch of the profes-nsion, and tne reason Is, that for many years hlanattention bas been very largely, nay, almost en-ntirely, given to the study or auch caaea and thenlaw In reference to them. So, too. In all largenclttci there are lawyers who are chiefly eminentnon account of their knowledge of the law mer-nchant, or mercantile law, becausc they had do-nvoted special attention to that branch of thenlegal science. Bo, also, there are lawyer* whonbecome\tonly aa criminal lawyer*. Innmechanics the tame rule hold·. There are somenmechanics who acquire greater distinction innone branch of mechanic* than other*. ThenDccullar mental organism of some persons give*nto them a disposition to Investigate particularnbranches of science, while thoy feel no deslro atnall to purtuo the atudy of other branches. Onenman bocomca great as a botanist ; another as annornithologist ; a third as a mineralogist, and anfourth as a chemist—and Just In the degree thatna man loves, or ha* an affinity for, the particularnbranch of scleuce he makes bis specialty, la thenextent of hla advancement in that science, andnhis success In reducing it to practice.nWe have said enough, we think, to illustratenand establish the principle, and hence we seenthe reason of Dr. Aborn's wonderful success Innthe particular class of caaes be undertake· tontreat. He haa made them the subject of specialnand close study and observation for year*, andnha* acquired a knowledge or their particularncharacteristics—diagnosis, we think doctors callnIt—and or the most effective remedies for theirnrelief. This is the secret of lr. Aborn's greatnsucccess and high reputation at PIMsburg andnWestern Pennsylvania—of his rapid rise toneminence in Washington city, and of hi· greatnfame already established on this Pacific coaat.nIn the treatment of his specialties.— Sen JounDaily Patriot, July UMl.\n",
      "a428df1904a70b5009a541ef8dedbdeb\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1909.1493150367833\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThe only way lo build up and holdnthe fertility of the BOU Is to feed anlarge part of the crop and return thenmanure to the land. If manure can-nnot be had,\" the next best thing is tonplow under crops grown for the pur-npose. There should be deep plowing,nbut no subsoiling. Leguminous cropsnshould be grown fer the nitrogen theynbestow upon the soil.nMost soils, even when very poor, asna general thing, contain plenty ofnplant food except nitrogen, thoughnsometimes other elements are lacking.nThe texture must be improved in. or-nder to increase fertility and plant foodnand humus added. Tillage goes angreat way toward Improving texture,nbut this alone is not enough. ^Huinusnmust be added, and in doing*so plantnfood is added, making the soil morenpermeable to air and water.n• Humus Is supplied to\tsoil, first,nby the addition of stable manure, andnthis is probably the best method, call-ning for more forage crops and morenstock; second, by planting crops fornthe purpose of turning them undernplowing under green crops is calledngreen manuring; third, by growingnclover and timothy, which are usuallynleft down for, several years, duringnwhich time their roots thoroughly pcuTnetrate the soil. Old roots decay andnnew roots grow. After the sod isnplowed up considerable vegetable mat-nter is turned under. With the mass ofnroots in the. soil, this adds consider-nable humus. The advantage from thencultivation of clovers and alfalfa isnfound in the fact that they are deepnrooted plants, and when their rootsndecay they have channels deep intonthe earth, thus aiding in the, absorp:ntion of rains and letting in air tonsweeten the soil.\n",
      "d8fb3a7c768f6ea052154427fabacabe\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1931.368493118975\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tMiss Macdonald, a New York girl,nreceived the D. S. C. also. Her cita-ntion reads, in part: “During a Germannnight air raidtshe continued at hernpost of duty, caring for the sick andnwounded until seriously wounded by anGerman bomb, thereby losing an eye.\"nMiss Isabell Stambaugh, also on thenstaff of Base Hospital 10, a Pennsyl-nvania girl, was seriously woundednwhile with a surgical team at a Brit-nish casualty clearing station duringnthe big German drive of March 21.n1918, not far from Amiens.nTwenty-four women were given thenDistinguished Service medal for ex-nceptionally meritorious service to thengovernment in a place of responsibil-nity. Here are their names and placesnof birth: Lillian Aubert, West BatonnRouge. La.; Cecelia A. Brenhan,n\tPa.; Katherine Brown,nPhiladelphia, Pa.; Sophy Mary Burns,nSt. Francis, Wis.; Reba G. Cameron,nCanada; Edna N. Coughlin, Kenosha,nWis.; Alice H. Flash, Jefferson Coun-nty, Ga.; Annie V. Goodrich, NewnBrunswick, N . J.; Carrie L. Howard,nColusa, Calif.; Grace E. Leonard, New-nark, N. J.; Sayres L. Milliken, Browns-nville, Pa.; Jane G. Malloy, Kingston,nN. Y.; Edith A. Mury. Wadsworth,nNev.; Adele S. Poston, Springdale,nArk.; Marie B. Rhodes, Pittsburgh,nPa.; Blanche S. Rulon, Waretown, N.nJ.; Lillian J. Ryan, Boyle, Ireland;nMary E. Sheehan, Truxton, N . Y.;nNena Shelton, Lexington, Ky.; Cath-nerine Sinnott, Middletown, Conn.;nJulia C. Stlmson, Worcester, Mass.;nEthel A. Sweet, Gestc, Ontario; DoranE. Thompson, Cold Spring, N . Y.;nMrs. Lynette L. Vuadevort, La Salle,nInd.\n",
      "d7fbbfc52e4af26a6854ff3a120ace8d\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1923.4534246258245\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tThe program was carried out in anmost pleasing and perfect manner. Allnof the little ones performed his or hernrespective parts most commendably andncreditably. The instrumental music, whichnmarked the interlude between the plays,nwas rendered by Misses Kitty Dare Bur-nroughs, Elizabeth Mitchell, MarjorienGwynn, and Miss Fike, the music in-nstructor, was of the highest order andngreatly enjoyed. The entertainment wasnenjoyed from beginning to end by thenlarge audience, which frequently ap-nplauded the little ones. Little VirginianCooksey, as \"Baby Bunting,” and MiriamnC. Matthews in the role of “Rock a Bye.nBaby,” being especially attractive,in thenperformance their parts, both of whomnwere loudly and. frequently applauded.nThose who took part in the program, be-nsides those already mentioned, were:nMildred Gutridge, Lucile Bowie, AnnanC. Matthews.\tStonestreet, AnnanBarnes, Kitty Dare Burroughs, EllennMoore, Elizabeth Mitchell, Dorothy Po-nsey, Eleanor Digges. John Dudley Digges,nLewis Mitchell, George Matthews, Ed-nward Digges, Tonic Vacchiano, Ray-nmond Rowens, William Chapman, Mit-nchell Digges, Mary Ida Wilmer, Dun-nrcath Posey. Arthur Southerland, PorternFrench, Aubrey Lyon, Robert Stone-nstreet, John Dudley Digges, WilmernStonestreet and Elizabeth Barnes.nThe commencement dance took place onnMonday night, and on Tuesday the decla-nmation and an elocution contest, whichnalways arouses so much interest, wasnheld. The declamations and recitationsnwere well delivered and each one did sonwell that they gave the judges a hardnproblem in selecting the winners. Thenwinner of the elocution medal was MissnFrancis Sutton, and for declamation, Mr.nPorter French. Honorable mention, MissnKatherine Albriltain and Mr. AustinnMudd.\n",
      "22df8853410083bdfe8618c658855707\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1887.4561643518518\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tLet no unthinking man smile the smilenof superiority at recitals of woman’sntoilet falsities. If there is a delusionnand a snare, it is the broad breast of anman. What a chapter of revelations is anman in a bathing suit! Yon may dancenwith him all winter, you may be closenpressed to his beating heart in the wildntobogan flight; you may watch hisnshoulders vis-a -vis at whist or progressiveneuchre, but, girls, yoa will be as ignorantnas bears till you meet him bare-leggednin the sand some summer morning. Thenfatness of undershirts, the three-plynstarch of a“biled” shirt front, the lin-nings and paddings and material as a vestnthe linings and facings and padding andnmaterial of an under vest —the quiltingnand\tand facings and paddingsnand material of an outside garment andnperhaps a liver pad and a porous plasternburied beneath the whole will be gone.nThen you will find Augustus John purenand simple; well, simple you may be sure.nWhere be then the anatomical charmsnthat erstwhile woke an envious thrill innyour pericardium? Echo will not an-nswer ‘“Where?” If it’s a half witted echonit will say, “In the bath-house.” Hangingnon nails are the brave impulses, the man-nly intrepedity, the masculine nirility thatnhave attracted you. The plain unvar-nnished John is out side the whole busi-nness splashing around in the water. Sonwait till the summer, girls' before younfret over your scrawniness. The warmnJuly days will show you companions innmisfortune.\n",
      "dba6739bd12d64e3d1514cc1b8062334\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1873.1767122970573\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tAt lialf-past three o'clock this morn-ning, a tire broke out In the upper por-ntion of the Grais Valley House, on thenDivide, owned by Joseph Broad, aodnoccupied by A. L . Rae, as a lodging-nhouse and restaurant. The fire wasnfirst discovered by John E. Outhouse,nwho occupied a lodging apartment di-nrectly over the bar-room. Outhousenhad barely time to leave hU room andngiro the alarm to the ether lodgers.nOn awaking ftom his slumbers the firstndiscovery he made waa the fact thatnhis bed clothes were on fire and bis eyenbrows were singed off. The othernlodgers were obliged to quit the housenin such haste as to leave behind nearlynall their wearing apparel. The windnat the time, was blowing a perfect hur-nricane from\tsouth, and in a fewnmoments the flames leaped from thenGrass Valley House to the new build-ning owned and occupied by CharlesnBtretow as a lodglug house. Mean-nwhile, the alarm which had beennpromptly sounded from the Imperial-nEmpire hoisting works, ou tbe break-ning out of the fire, was cnught up andnrepeated by the various steam whistlesnaud fire bells In Virginia from one endnof the city to the other, and In GoldnHill by the fire bell ot Liberty EnginenCompany So. 1 . and by the whistle ofnthe Yellow Jaoket hoisting works.nThe lire after attacking Charley Bar-nstow's house, made rapid progress andnIn a few minute· the building was com-npletely enveloped In flames. By thisntime Monumental Engine CompanynNo. 6 , of Virginia,\n",
      "1d3fbeaa3c829f79f61e18416a17c333\tDAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1866.23698626966\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn behalf of the defendant It li contendednthat the aot and he circumstances constintuting me onence cnargea in mo nrss indict-nment are Identically the same act and cir-ncumstances which make up the offenoencharged In tba sasopdi that the T'rdlot ofntbe jury In the former, as wall as the elec-ntion of the proseouting oQoer, hare deter-nmined the character and nature of the trani-naotlon to have been a misdemeanor only. andnthat tbe defendant Ii not to be deprived ofnhli legal and constitutional right of the plranot autrefois convict simply by calling thenmisdemeanor of which he has been hereto-nfore oonricted a felony In a new Indictment;nthat the election of tbe District Attorney tonproceed under the former Indictment was anmatter over which the defendant had noncontrol, and which, not having bean broughtn\tby hli own contrivance or fraud, it Isntoo late for tbe Government now, when bothnIndictments were before it at the time of tbenformer trial, to say that the defendant oouldnnet n lumcientiy punisnc- - 'or ine misde-nmeanor, and proceed to try him upon the fel-nony; and that the election to proceed undernthe former Indictment was a waiver of tbanfelony, If any were commit ted and In sup-nport of thli posltlou they refer to Blihop onnCriminal Law, sees. 630. 561, 680 17, 3,nale i 2 Moody and Robinson, 447 T Coins., 64;n1 Corns , 480; and 17 Wendell, 38ft.nThat thli question now under eonslderatiou,nand other que lions Involving tbe same prin-nciple, have been decided differently by differ-nent courts, and sometimes even by tbe samencourt, both In tbls country and In GreatnBritain.\n",
      "efe987fa70869752bc97100d5957b28e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.8073770175572\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWe are told that Mr. Bryan, Mr. St. .lohn andnother nianageis of tlie PopOCMtM campalgn arenjiersoiiaiiy boneat and bonorahli men. ls it ps-nsii.ie that they deem this booeat and bonorablanpolltical warfare? Or if. in thelr fanatle z.alnfor .Mr. Hryan's electlon, tbey reckon ibal thonend Just.tles th.« meana, ir.* they so buaded asnnot to see that th.* evii effecti f incb meaag willnnot cease Wlth tho immediate end ;it whkrh Ibeynaim? They ure teacliing men lies for a tempo-nrary purpoae, but tbe lies wlll remaln per:n:i-nnently iu thoae men'a mlnda. ir ! u. llgbtnthing to make mea belleve that whlcb is nn-ntrue, an.l not only un rue, inn miachleroufl tontho peaca and aecurity of the Satlon. it is angerlong thlng to perauade men that tbe Consiltu-ntion de. -iar.- s lometblag :t vioes not declare, thalnl.lncoln Bald Bomethlng\tdld not say, thal anlarge proportton f thelr felk-w -men are boatllento them when tbey :,i' ' not bofttile to Ihem. ltnwould h.« r bldeoua thlng lo pollute ibe waternaupply or polson th..* r.io.i ..r a greal clty. Hutnwhat !s it to pollute tbe mlnda and poiaon tbenoaderBtaadiBg ..f hair the Natlon ?nThat, and nothlng less, i- ahai Ilr. Bryaanan.l his coparceaera are teeklng to do, Theyngre floodlng the laad wltb written and ipokeanlies .-f the moat dangerotu deacrlption, * ¦inplaualble and lagealooa lacltomeati to tbefi andnviolence and Influrrection. They gre apparentlynplaclng upon racb meana tbelr aole rellanee fornBBcceai In tbe coming electlon. iu that they willnfall.tremeodooBly fall. Bui aw- . ¦«¦«.« could n.tnan.l fallure wlll not ln t.i. leeai palllate tbenlalqulty ..f thelr eonduct Xor wlll ihelr fallurenundo the evll work tbey ar.-\n",
      "59cafa50a454b9fd6809130def7ed67b\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1920.1543715530763\t37.597272\t-90.627344\ttrail of tragedies. A weather-beate- nnskeleton of an old wagon of the prairienschooner type, the woodwork rottednand only fragments of the wheels renmaining, recently was found In thenrugged Liard river country. On anpiece of tattered canvas that once hadnbeen the wagon cover, printed in blacknpaint In letters a foot high half ef-nfaced by the rains and snows of years,nwere the words \"Klondike or Bust\"nMany stories are told bynof the argonauts who found tragedyninstead of gold on the north trailnwhich began at Edmonton. Thou-nsands of men from all parts of thenworld flocked to the town In 1806 dur-ning the Klondike rush. They outfittednat the Hudson Bay company two -s tor- ynframe store which then was consider-ned the greatest store In western Can-nada. Today, when the company hasnthrown open all its lands to farm set-ntlement and is centering its energiesnon the fur trade and general merchan-ndising, a\tmodern department storenrises on the site of this ancient em-nporium in the heart of Edmonton.nTurning their faces toward the Yu-nkon, the gold seekers struck out on anperilous Journey of 2,000 miles acrossnan untracked wilderness of forests,nmuskegs, mountains and mighty riv-ners. Of the thousands who started,nonly a few ever reached their desti-nnation. Many turned back disheart-nened to Edmonton. Many beat backnto civilization by way of the BritishnColumbia coast Still greater num-nbers were swallowed up in vast un-nknown northern land never to be heardnof again. They gambled with deathnwho traveled that trail.nFrom time to time in succeedingnyears the bleaching bones of the ad-nventurers who followed their dreamsnover the rim of the world, the bat-ntered relics of old camp outfits andnthe wrecks of wagons and pack sad-ndles have been found In lonely north-er - anplaces, grim reminders of the oldndays when men went mad for gold.\n",
      "c48aeb8d324cfc3ca8076298026bc135\tWARREN SHEAF\tChronAm\t1902.4068492833587\t48.196642\t-96.77284\thave a character to form, a historynto write, a mind to cultivate, a con-nscience to instruct, a heart*to purify,na will to bring beneath due control.nThe thing to he aimed at is. self de-nvelopment. There is nothing great-ner to mankind, than man. You cannwot thinK 01 iiim iliiig in eternity,nexisi ing wiiii jod. the creator of allnthing-*, and «nh aiigt-ls for his minisnlers, ami lie.nvu clamping him in herniond einbiaei', uiihout being con-n•iueed that, his lin-i uuty is due tonl'im. -elf, and that to succeed he mustnbe and do all that becomes a man,nmaking all that can t e made out otn1 he material in stock, talents, timenand means. And in all our plan-nning, planning the future life as wellnas the present, must be considered.nA great deal of education is wastednbecause we do not inquire for whatnpurpose certain talents are adapted.nIf you cannot swim with the current,nyou cannot swim agaiust it. Firstndetermine what you are going to donand then give yourself to it. Sonmatter how rich the soil, the lazynman's garden grows nothing butnweeds. You may have to do liken\thave done, fishtyour way upnfrom the bottom: Columbus was thenaon of a weaver, Franklin of a taNnlow candle and soap boiler, RobertnBurns was a plowman, Lincoln wasna rail splitter, Grant was a tanner.nYou, young men and ladies, are justnat that point when you can lookndown the valley of life where the re-nsponsibility of diving commences,nand whatever you undertake, if it isnonly to carry the hod, carry it well,nor if it is to wash dishes, do it well.nAgain be on time. Some peoplenseem to have come into the world anhalf hour late. Idleness will blastnand wither the fairest paradise thatnever*blossomed. \"Butindustry, withnpatience, pluck and preserverencenwill convert the desert into faithfulnfields. Cultivate the bright side ofnlife. Do not climb the hill until youngettoit. It may be dark at thenbase, but when you find yourselfnthere, keep up courage. It may benrough, but no difference, go up, thensun is shtDing at the top. And now,nif in your pursuit of knowledge, Ohncsass of 1902, you find not some-nwhere an altar, where you may kneelnin the presence of an unseen God and\n",
      "b928654ba48ea138201cdc254475af3d\tTHE HAYS FREE PRESS\tChronAm\t1922.4726027080162\t38.879178\t-99.32677\tThe steady growth and development of thisnbusiness again made it necessary to branch out andnin 1919 the firm constructed their present building,nmodern in every respect, and after disposing of thenclothing stock to Reeder & Son, occupied the newnstore in 1920. From the time of opening the institu-ntion the growth has been steady and substantial un-ntil today it is recognized as one of the leading busi-nness institutions of Ellis county, attracting trade fromna wide range of territory because of the extensivenlines handled in shoes and the excellent work done innthe cleaning, pressing and tailoring departments.nThe shoe stock includes a complete line of men'snand women's dress and work shoes. Walkover andnCantilever lines in women's shoes are nationallynknown and nationally advertised and includes thenlatest creations in shoe wear. For men the Walkovernand Edmond Foot Fitter\tcarried, also nationallynknown and standard made. The stock of shoes car-nried at all times will invoice in the neighborhood ofn$7,000, which is one of the largest stocks of shoesnever found in a city the size of Hays.nExtensive buying connections and conservativenbuying eliminates many of the disagreeable featuresnusually attached to a shoe store where the manage-nment is not as conservative as here. It is seldom thatnshoes are carried in stock out of season. Or in othernwords, the management realizes just about hownmany shoes will be disposed of each year and keepsnthe stock up to the minute in style. The latest footnappiances are carried and this, coupled with the factnthat those in charge of the shoe department thor-noughly understand fitting shoes, assures every cus-ntomer of getting just the shoe the shape of their footndemands.\n",
      "eba7dc79b3e06982b29150b8dfe5640a\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1878.9602739408929\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tml method will ha the Mmt a* In tkapaal:nTo pre«rnt til the newa In a readable ahipe.naad lo Ull Ue truth though Iba h ansa fall.nThe be* baa bees, la. and will conllna* lo b*nIrilr,^ ndent of everybody «ud everything «tanIba iralb and Ita own court ctloai of July Thatnla Iba only policy wblcb an bonaal newapapernneed haTa. Thai la Iba policy wblcb baa wonnfor tbta newapaper Iba eontdonce and friend-nablp of of a wider oonatltawey tbui waa averneuloyed by any other Aioerlcau Journal.nTba 8ca la lha nawapapar for Iba paopla. IInla not for Iba neb Ban again*! tba poor man,nor for tb« poor awn ataluet tba rlcn man, but IInaaaka to do «jutl Ja*\" lea to all Islanata la tbancontinually. II la not tba organ of aay paraon,nclaaa, aart or party. There a*«l ba no mvaterynaboat lu lofM aad bite*. II 1* for tba bonaalnman agaloet tba rvfore awry llaa. It la fornlb* bonaal Democrat a* agtlnal tba dlibonaalnKapabllcan. and tor lb* boacat Republican a*nagainal Iba dlaboncat Democrat It doee notnlata II* en* from tb* uiteranoea af auy pollll-nctan or political orgaalnUon. It given lu lap-nport aareeeriedly wb#ti mm or maaaarv* arenIn agreaaaeat wltb lb* Oonetliutiou\twllbntba principle* upon wbieb tbl* Republic waanfbaaaed for tba paopla. Wb*ni r*r tba Oonatl-ntauon and coualltatloaal prlnclpl** ara vio-nlated-aa |u lha ouirwaou* conaplracy of MTf,nhi wblcb a man not alar ted waa placed In tb*nPmldaat'* oOc*. wbara b* atHI ramalna-ltnapaak* oal for tba right. Thai I* tb* Ml'k'a Ida*n01 ludrptndanc*. lu tbl* rwpect lb*r* will b*nno cbani* In lla programme for 1M».nTb* Sua baa fairly earned tb* hearty hatrednoT raecal*. fraud* and bumbuga of all aorta audnalar*. II bop * to tl*a*rv* thai haired not lea*nla iba year 171 Iban In MTU, inn. or any yearnface by. Tba aim will eoallaae to *hlu* onniba wicked wltb nnmltlgated brightnee*.nWhile lb* laaaona of lb* put ahoald ba eon-natantly kapl before I be paople, Ibe bo* due* butnpropuee lo maka liaelf In H » a magaaln* ofnaacientbleton. II la prlated for tb* men aadnwomen of UMlay, whoa* concern la chiefly wllbnlb* affair* of to-day. It ba* both lb* dlapoalntlon and tbe ability to afford lla reader* tb*nprompt eel, failed aad laoet accurate intelli-ngence ol whatever In Ibe wlda world I* worthnattention. To Ibl* cad tbe reeoureee belong minto w.ll -nlabllabed pioeperlly will b* Ubaral. ' ynewployvd\n",
      "c1c2a564b4210118b47f10681ff4d1ac\tTHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1893.7986301052765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tsued by the Nineteenth Corps hoys, whonwere ordered to charge them, closely folnlowed by our Thirteenth Corpsj boys.nDuring this charge, and while the Thir-nteenth Corp3 was following closely upon thenheels of the Nineteenth Corps, I came uponna little dry run with here and there quitenhigh banks, and just as I crossed this run Inmet two men with a wounded comrade fromnsome Maiuo regiment. I helped them to getnhim into the run behind one of the highnbanks for protection, and got our AssistantnSurgeon, Dr. O. II. Wood, to come and dres3nhis wound. This comrade was shot in thenforehead; his brains were oozing out of thenwound and the nose. He kept asking thenDoctor if he thought he would live. Itnseems ho was the only son of a widowednmother, who, together with one daughter,nwere dependent upon him for support. Hentold the Doctor that he had a few\tbeforenreceived a furlough for 30 or 60 days to gonhome and visit mother and sister.nAlthough so used and hardened to scenesnof that kind, it is as vividly inrpressed uponnmy mind as though but yesterday. If thisnshould fall under the eye of his comradesnor his family, I would like to knowhis namenaud regiment. Of course we know thatnthere were thousands of just such cases, butnthey seldom fell under the notice of anyonenman, hence were not so realistic to him.nThere is also one other little episode ofnwhich I would like to speak connected withnthis same battle. After having crossed thisnvalley, and while ascending a very steepnbluff, heavily covered with timber, brush,nand rocks, I found a wounded rebel sittingnwith his back against a tree. I heard himncursing and groaning. I got Comrade C. A.nLanjulon, fifer of my company, to go withnme and see who he was.\n",
      "dc4a170f847f0504a3df9dc197f91a39\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.5560108973386\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tipoaltlon is an attractlve one; ln aome reapeetanalmost bewllderiag. It must bo confeaaed tbatnsome of tln facta reveated are of a characternto put th- most prognaalre Northern dtleanupon tbell mettle. The dty whlch Btandfl ntnthe oci-nn gateway f tbe Mlaalaaippl Valley lsncoming up magnlficently to tbe poaalWlltlea ofnher sltuation. and is displaying an energy andnenterprlae well worthy of one of tho foremoatncentrea f Amerlcan clvllizatlon,nAmong theae papers ii  ne hy Mr. Wotfthlng-nton C. I'onl. Cbief of tl e Burean of Statistlcsn;it Waahlngton, on the foreign commerce »fnNexv-Orieana. Prom thls it appeara that thatnclty has the thlrd largeat eaport trade ln thonl'nlted states, belng Burpaased only by New-nYi.rk nnd Boston. Cottcn, of courae, ls thonprinclpal Item, but a great bualneaa ls nlso donenln oll and ollcake, lumber, corn. wheat andntobacco. The poaltlon of Nexv-Orleans withnreference to the great prodnclng recion of thenMississippi Valley, and also arlth reference tonthe Mexlcan and Central nnd South Amerlcannports, gives abundant promtae of tho futuren\tand Increase of this trade.nin connectloa with tbla lt ls of pecuUar in¬nterest to obaerva that some of the newapaperanof Nexv-Orleans. Includlng one of the foremoat,nare approvlng the work of tbe chicago Conven¬ntlon, and advocatlng tho free oolnnx'o of silvernat the 10 to l ratlo. Can tho people of thatnoity afford fo hnve such n pollcy BUCceedl ltnwould mean auch a dlaturbance and such a pms-ntration of foreign trade ns Noxv-Orloans hasnnot known slnce the War. There may be tb\"senwho can nfford to say thoy care nothlng forn\"abroad.\" A great commerdal clty cannot. ltnis of vltnl Importance to It that Ite credit andntho credit of the Nation should be kept good lnnnll the marketa of the world. Wlth her mag-nnillcent present. and her alniost illimiiablenfutr.ro nossibllitios. Xew-Orlcani may well asknberaelf aerloualy lf siie can afford to imperil itnnll by votlng for Natlonal repudiatlon; andnevery growinjr, tbrlvlng communlty of the NexvnSouth may well nsk Itself the same rjuestlon.nCan thoy nfford to adopt tbe flfty-cent dollar?\n",
      "9ed7f6fc3dd8aeaf04ce78335f519f68\tST\tChronAm\t1891.2424657217148\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tcapricious, aud her extravagance wasnMich that in- less than a year our £.\",ikxinucre reduced to three. Still she wouldnnot hear of settling down quietly andngiving me a chance of earning an in-ncome sufficient for our reasonable re-nquirements. She was all for pleasure,ntor costiy dresses and jewelry that setnoff her beauty to the best advantagenand enabled her to figure with advan-ntage among those with whom she be-ncame acquainted.nThe latter were not.all to my liking.nThe women, highly fashionable thoughnthey were, and scorning all other thanntiie best society, were some of them notntit companions for such a giddy butter-nfly creature as my young wife, and shenhad smiles and winsome ways tor mennwho were rich and handsome and no-ntoriously unscrupulous. 1 should, younwillsay, have exercised a husband's au-nthority and withdrawn her from thenthreatening peril. But it was she, afternail, who held the purse strings and anyear or so of luxurious idleness had con-nsiderably blunted my anxiety to returnnto the drudgery of the work-day world,nbo 1 contented myself with an occa-nsional remonstrance, and we kept gailynfloating with the stream.nWe went to Italy and to Germany,nand made a stay at Baden-Baden, wherenmy wife found the fascination of thengaming table\tand we therenmade the acquaintance of a young man,nwhose father was a wealthy banker,nlie was a reckless profligate, aim withnwhat appeared to be unlimited means atnhis command lived in magnificent style,nand gave balls and parties that mustnhave cost hundreds of pounds. He, too,nhad a passion lor gambling, and hisnamazing luck was the envy of all tnenother players. 1 never played myself,nbut my wife could not resist the tempta-ntion, aud \"for good fortune's sake\" shenalmost invariably sat next to the bank-ner's son. Before the end of the seasonnshe had loht all her money. 1 was una-nware ol it. for she kept the fact from me,nand kept on playing, and was as light-nhearted as ever, and as gay and extrav-nagant, when one day it came to mynknowledge, quite by accident, that shenwas indebted to young Wilbrahain, as Inwillname him, to the extent of £1,500;nnot in the way of a gambling debt, buinas money borrowed. It was not untinthen— blind fool that 1 was— that 1ncould call to mind many instances olnfamiliarity between them passing thenbounds of ordinary friendship. But itnnever entered my mind to suspect him.nHad he been a showy, handsome fellown1 might have done so. But Mr. Wilbra-nhain' was\n",
      "6b8f7768d0e772508d963d7becae8dad\tTHE DAILY MADISONIAN\tChronAm\t1844.8319671814916\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t164 barrels of pork.n300 barrels fresh superfine flour.n150 bushels of new white field beans.n3,300 pounds good hard soap.n1,040 pounds of good hard tallow candles.n60 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n600 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Port Mifflin, Pennsylvania.n25 barrels ef pork.n120 barrels of fresh superfine flour.n15 bushels of new white field beans.nHO0 pounds of good hard soap.n360 pounds of good hard tallow candles.n12 nushels of good clean dry fine salt.n130 gallons ol good cider vinegar.nAt Fort McHenry,near Baltimore, Maryland.n56 bairels of pork.n130 barrels of tresh superfine flour.n50 bushels of new white field beans.n1,100 pounds of good hard soap.n360 [rounds of good haid tallow candles.n20 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n230 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Severn, Annapolis, Maryland.n56 barrels of porkn130 barrels of fresh superfine flour.n50 bushels of new white field beans.n1,100 rounds of good hard soap.n360 pounds of good hard tallow candles.n20 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n230 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Port Monroe, Old Point Comfort, Va.n300\tof pork.n030 barrels of fresh superfine flour.n300 bushels of new white field beans.n6,750 pounds of good hard imp.n2,500 pounds of good bsrd lallow candles.n120 bushels of good clean dry fine sslt.n1,300 gsllons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Johnston, Smitkeille, Worth Carolinan20 barrels of pork.n140 barrels of Iresh superfine flour.n42 bushels of new white field beans.n7H pounds of good hard soap.n230 pounds of goo! hsrd sjierm candles.n12 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n150 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Macon, Beaufort, Worth Carolina.n84 bsrrels of poik.n195 barrels of fresh superfine flour.n75 bushels of new while field beam.n1 700 pourots of good hsrd soapn300 pounds of good hard speim candles.n30 bushels of good clean dry fine salt.n330 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Fort Moultrie, Charleston,South Carolina,n120 barrels of pork.n450 bsrrels of Iresh superfine flour.nI lis bushels of new white field beans.n3 5H pounds of g'wxl hsrd soap,n940 pounds of good hsrd sperm candlesn7b bushels of good clean ilry fine sail.n600 gallons of good cider vinegar.nAt Oglethorpe Ilarrarks, Savannah,\n",
      "b801ee55a6f26231cedc097074fca55b\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1870.250684899797\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tThe net redividing the State into Congress-nional district was laid on the table in the Assem-nbly on Friday. It is unnecessary this session,nas- the State will have to be re-districted by thennext Legislature, as under the new census, to bentaken this year, we shall undoubtedly be enti-ntled to four Representatives, and perhaps five.nIn the Assembly on Saturday the special com-nmittee on women’s suffrage, after having listenednto the harangues of the feminine hig guns on thenevening previous, reported, recommending thatnthe prayer of the petitioners be granted, and of-nfered a constitutional amendment to that end.nOn Tuesday the Assembly refused to pass it tonengrossment,' and—exit female sufferers for twonyears. I am not sorry, for one, to see it dis-nposed of in the manner it has been.nThe Governor spoiled the little fan of Matt.nCannavan and If. If I.ee, by vetoing, on Mon-nday, the bill appointing them State CapitolnCommissioners. The Senate, on Tuesday re-nfused to pass it over the veto, and Cannavannand Lee retire from the public\tMatt,nonce had the credit of being a very good stone-nmason. Fin had better resume bis trade.nThe act to compel San Francisco to pay JohnnNugent for the loss of his Herald in 18.\"iff, had thenenacting clause stricken out iu the Assembly onnMonday, but on Tuesday evening that vote wasnreconsidered, and a compromise substituted bynwhich Nugent is to he allowed to sue the afore-nsaid city, a tiling lie could have done anytimensince his paper “ went under,” if he lind wantednto, Nugent has been very unfortunate in hisnundertakings. Hall k Garrison are also to hen“allowed to sue” Tulare county for the lossnof their treason mill at Visalia. Nobody offerednto prevent them from Slicing.nThe Stale capital organ bill has finally beenngot through to the Governor, iu whose hands itnnow lies. Will lie earn the gratitude of thenState by “ pocketing” this and the litigant bill,nor does lie crave the devotion of the Democraticnpress enough to sign both or eithe r of them ?nTime will show.\n",
      "cd2d8687a81b449778e91abf22fd3e6f\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1887.6068492833588\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTh» trustees, ?8 Mr. Ives calibi the committee,nbegan an investigation immediately. 'Hie committee,nof creditors, consisting of Irving A. Evans, ofnHoston* Thomas J. Ilmery, of Cincinnati; andn. lames Thompson, of 1'Vster A Thoinpson, of thisncity, of counsel for William Fellowee Morgan &nCo., also began an inquiry. The result of thenInquiry by the two committees when v.rk waansuspended for the day was ¡f.'l.ftoii.OoO new pre¬nferred stock had been issued by the recent man¬nagement. This makes the total amount outstand¬ning so far ne the committees have discoveredn$4:500,000. A little more than hall of the newnstock is known 10 ht in ti e possession of RoltertnGalletti to whom it was given for an option fornthe purchase of a controlling interest in thenHalt more and Ohio railroad. The rest was scat¬nter - ,I oltout in loans and purchases.nHenry S. Ives again repeat.- d that he had noth¬ning whatever to say about the matterswith whichnhis name Is connected, and Mr. Stayncr beggednto be excused with more than his usual gra iotts-nin-ss. It is understood that persons largely inter¬nested in the railroad company are r. Bearing shellnefforts to place the contr. I on a staid.? foundation.nOverturn· In this direction were again made es-n\tand it was rumore 1 that a large majoritynof both classes of stock was offered for tf.'i.ô??,???nin cash. 'Ihe efforts were not successful, althoughnthey were not entirely abandoned.nIt was stated by some of the representativesnof the creditors of Ives A Co. that no com pro¬nmise hal Iteen mude to induce the resignations ofnthe principal members of the linn, and n settle¬nment of the claims of the company against thonbanking firm had been made. The situation wasnthus stated by oru? of tins.· representatives;nAll tliat baa been dons lia« been tu aerare the aanjaJBnIn the directory aud executive management nln.li «itnrequired by the poatttae of Ire» A Oa. toward tu· coni.n? hit and tbe beitiotilntt of an InreedgathM into Hie coa.ntinnii» of atUirs l»y the confereeoe coin uditeci of tbendirectors and creditor«. I .e. ; to remain awing iaeneompauy inoneya which thu.'canuot p.»y. W but futuranaction may bo taken l»y the creditor· or the directors isna ina\"er that will depend upon future aerelepanat· andnpossible arrangements. No tureats were Been to inducenMr. Ire· and Mr. Stayner to resun. nor have these ;?·ntlemeu been delimit at ai.y statte of the recent confersneu, ·. · « . II ey reeoKtiized the impropriety ot their holdingnt.\n",
      "cada2bdd3181c1c85b08ac3adb1c3b4a\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1886.8232876395232\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTu the editor of the. Alexandria Gazette:n.Sir: Your editorials urging a just settlement ofnour State debt are attracting tho attention of thenpeople of Virginia, and through them tho citizensnof our Commonwealth are growing to realize thenfict that the day lias como when an ctl'ort shouldnbo m&do to place Virginia where she should standn. among those States that will notrepudiato theirnhonest obligations. The writer of this was anmember of tho Legislature that passed the lMc-nCuiloch b;ll,'' aud when tho parties went for a stillnfarther readjustment Tot jd for the Barbour bill;nbut he could go uo further. When tho Jight bentween the readjustee and the so-called debt-pay-n'ers took place he stood by tho debt payers, batnwhen tho readj asters succeeded and passed thenIiiddleberger bill and tho democrats joiued handsnanl took the benefit of and dofeudod that meas¬nure, lie did what uvery scusiblo man had to do-nwent with bis national party.\ttimo has nowncome when men of all parties can settle this matnter in a manner to satisfy the creditors and tonbenefit tho State, and tbe present Legislature hasnin it enough men to pass a measure of thiskiud.nLet the Governor of Virginia recommond such anmeasure, call thi9 Legislature into extxa session,naud in this way prevent tho matter being madenuo Hsuo iu a campaign that might disrupt bothnpolitical parties and defeat tho object in view.nAs it stands now our State octup:«3 an unen-nviablo position before the world, and at the samentime is liable for such damages in the collection ofntaxes as will reuder her poorer year by year.nThe po-ition taken by the Treasurer of Rich¬nmond and some others is the correct one, and ev-nery treasurer iu the Commonwealth should re-nfuse to levy for tazes when coopons are otl'ered.nKeep up your agitation of this subject: yiu arendoing much good. Yonrs, .Sic.,\n",
      "5f17723f16265761c4472c29a01f9cd1\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1890.683561612126\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tThe underseigned, the Fidelity insurance, Trust and Safe deposit Com¬npany, trustee, under a mortgage given by the Shenaridoab Valley RailroadnCompany, bearing date April 1st, 1880, and A. Moore, jr, eeq'., special com¬nmissioner, by virtue of a decree entered in the above-entitled cause by thencircuit court öf the eity of Roanoke, in the State of Virginia, upon the 2Cthnof April, 1800, and by the circuit court of Jefferson county, in the Static ornWest Virginia on the 24th day of May, 1890, and by the circuit court olnWashington county, in the State of Maryland, on the 3rd day of June, 1S!h,nwill offer for sale at public auction on Tuesday, the 30th day of September,nIS'.mi, at twelve noon, upon the front steps of the court house in the city ofnRoanoke, in the State of Virginia; all the right, title, and interest\tthenShenandoah Valley Railroad Company in and to its entire line of Railroadnextending from Roanoke. in the Suite of Virginia, through the counties ofnRoanoke. Hotetourt. Rock»bridge, Augusta, Rockihgham, Page, Warren,nand Clark in said. State aud through the county of Jefferson in the State ofnWest Virginia and through the county of Washington in the State of Mary¬nland to Hagerstown in the State of Maryland, a distance of two hundrednand thirty-nine miles more or less, together with all branches, sidings, andnother appurtenances of the said line of railroad,with the tolls, incomes,rents,nissues, and profits thereof, and all its real estate.rights of way, easements.fix¬ntures, rolling stock, machinery, tools and equipments, and all other personalnproperty thereto belonging, and all property, real, personal and mixed, audnall corporate powers and franchises belonging or appertaining to the Shen¬nandoah Valley Railroad Company.\n",
      "b66d05eccd7a2562533585e2c7c0933e\tTHE CHANUTE TIMES\tChronAm\t1912.3183059793057\t37.679214\t-95.457203\tJack Keith, a Virginian, now a bor-nder plalnaman, Is looking for roaming warnparties of savages. He sees a wagon teamnat full gallop pursued by men on ponies.nWhen Keith reaches the wagon the raid-ners have massacred two men and de-nparted. He searches the victims findingnpapers and a locket with a woman's por-ntrait. Keith Is arrested at Carson City,ncharged with the murder, his accuser be-ning a ruffian named Black Hart. A negroncompanion In his cell named Neb tells himnthat he knew the Keiths In Virginia. Nebnays one of the murdered men was JohnnSibley, the other Gen. Willis Walte. form-nerly a Confederate officer. The plainsmannnd Neb escaDe. and later the fugitivesntome upon a cabin and find Its occupantnto be a young girl, whom Keith thinksn\tsaw at Carson City. The girl explainsnthat she is In search of a brother, whonhad deserted from the army, and that anMr. Hawley Induced her to come to thencabin while he sought her brother. Haw-nley appears, and Keith In hiding recog-nnizes him as Black Bart. There Is a ter-nrific battle In the darkened room In whichnKeith Is victor. Horses are appropriated,nand the girl who says that her name isnHope, Joins In the escape. Keith explainsnhis situation and the fugitives make fornFort Larned, where the girl Is left withnthe hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells thatnShe Is the daughter of General Walte.nKeith and Neb drift Into Sheridan, wherenKeith meets an old friend. Dr. Falrbaln.nKeith meets the brother of Hope Wnlte.nunder the assumed name of Fred\n",
      "8e5dd3b61d4e356ad3ed2f045bfd96b3\tKOOTENAI COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1901.6041095573314\t47.539602\t-116.827875\tPJIIRIItfflfO Ft t* tsm. During the spring and summer, whilen\"^Affff®i#Jwfflw®fj EL m mam the skin is most active and the pores wellnopen, we are much more liable to be affected by Poison Oak and Ivy and otherndangerous plants. Workers in brass, copper, lead and zinc have their health im­npaired and the blood supply poisoned through the absorption of fine particles ofnthese metals and the acids used in polishing and cleaning them. Innaling thenfumes of lead give painters that pallid, waxy appearance of the skin. Barber’s ltchnis another disease that reaches the blood through the skin, and is a most obstinatenone when it becomes firmly fixed in the system. After the poison has reached thenblood and been disseminated throughout the system it is too late to resort to localnapplications. In many cases the blood is affected simultaneously with the appearnance of the rash or eruption on the skin, and all efforts should be directed to thenpurification and huilding up of the blood. Ugly eruptions and sores will continuento break out in spite of salves, washes, soaps or other external treatment.n\tS. S . is especially recommended for poisons of this character. So com­npletely does it destroy the effects of the Oak and Ivy that there is no possibility ofnits reappearance, and it is equally as efficacious in brass or lead poisoning or Bar­nber’s Itch ; building up and purifying the blood and driving out of the circulationnimpurities of every kind, and removing every blemish, sore or eruption from thonskin. There is no substitute for S. S. S . ; it is the only purely vegetable bloodnpurifier known, and the safest and best in all constitutional or blood diseases.nOur Medical Consultation Department.—If you desire any special informationnor advice about your case, write our physicians, explaining your condition, andnthey will carefully consider what you have to saynand you will receive a prompt reply. Our physi-ncians have made a study of blood and skin diseases,n•nd you can have the benefit of their experiencenand skill without any cost to you whatever. Don’tnhesitate to write fully about yourself, as nothingnyou say goes beyond our office. We have a very\n",
      "1e630ce24b4ec022949da28bf9345829\tEDGEFIELD ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1849.9849314751395\t33.789577\t-81.929558\tpast years, come before the pthlic: with inicrens, dnfacilties., presenting stronger inlcements tonthe denominatit. id a generous public fAirntheir 1ntroinge anad coifilenre ilinu at aiynprevions tiod of their existaimee.nThe Honossiss-rTtTUT, is now condtietednin the iew. large. convenient aid hiand.- sime.nBrick Edifice, erected for the Inuti:ntiin. whichnwill be comp. - ted .t1d finiished by the ci1tm-nine metunt of the next senasii. allier the tIAnapproved plan Mr. A. Dxonicw, A. Al ,nwhose qtalifienttions n-i i scholtr iid'i'istinc-ntar have icen sntianactorilv tested fir two year.,nCotinitues as pritciil:d of this lntsttitioi. adilnwill have cimpeicit assisinntsin every depart.nmint.-See Galanatn for 1619.nTh1e FuI.txa lsrr-rurI, is reired on thensite of the. former knil.diiig. whicla was 4ies-,ntroyed by tire. Atiril. 1. 1846.\tea.nluiged and hennoitified, and will lie refidy for thenopening of thu next sepsion. tiid,-r the Rector.nship of the Rev. Cit.s . A. RAv3aarso of NewnOrlents., who will have associated with himnMrs. RATMOVDnad otier gaiitlified assistts.nMr. RAYMOND anDa Lndy. nre ex perienced tecr'h.nere, nyl the Boanrd' tre warratated in aistringnthe patrons nna friends of the iistinitiotn. ofntheir .tharough qnnlificatio.n, fear'thee .ccesflnedncaion of the yottng laies pliced tnderntheir care, in every liternry, scientific and ir-nnanental braiifh which iay be reqtired.nIt is the determitation of* the Board of* Trns,ntees, Principals, and all conneeted with thesenaistitutions, to furtaish the Denomatioitiin andnthe puablic in genreril,-with:lftiiiions worthyntif hie'r cotnfidelsme and pateni.nTuition arid Board ai liefore. Tipi*drst ses-niont 1850,\n",
      "f14db09c1b5eec34823059f8866c5096\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1868.7636611705627\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ty the Register of the Treasury to the Secre-nto Congre^s lre“ury’ anU by him submittedniv,rN.v,e’,Tltllth* excePtion of ths sum paidnable iucKr^A^?^;*^fnf2,;KX.0u0; and an estimated TM?roffieT de-nfid ?ncy of W.OOO .UOo, there is nothing to in-ndicate or induce a belief that the expendituresnot the current year are likely to be in excessnof the preceding year, while on the othernhand, there art many facts which prove, be-nyond the possibility ol a doubt, that the ex-npenditures ot the current year will be largelynreduced as compared with those of the pre-nceding year. For example:n1st. The amount paid lor Interest on thenpublic debt for the fiscal year 1667 8 *140,-n4£i,bK6 by reason ol the accumulated inter-nest on the ''compound interest notes,'’ wasnnecessarily augmented above what may\tnconsidered as the legitimate Interest obliga-ntions which lor the current year, will ap-nproximate *120,000,000, making a differencenin lavor ol tbe Treasury ol about *14,00o.uu0.nOl the tiulh of this any one may tatisly him-nself by examining the exhibit of interest-nbearing obligations issued monthly by thenSecretary ol the Treasury.n2d. During tbe last fiseal year debts duento the States tor war ex|emliturea were paidnto the amount ol *lo,330 188. These debtsnare now substantially all settled.n3d. Durng the last fiscal year the expend-nitures for the Free.men’s Bureau were *3,-n215,000; for the ccrrent fiscal year the appro-npriations tor winding up the affairs ol thenBureau are *500.000, which amount there isnno reason to suppose will be exceeded. Tbengain under this head will thereloie be *2,-n715,000.\n",
      "a34d882d19ae0233a651c1b0d5f8daeb\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.703551880945\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tAll the members were present at thenmeeting of the house of delegates lastnnight. Mayor Ronald's veto of the ordi-nnance extending the saloon limits wasnread and ordered spread at large on thenjournal. It is as follows:nI herewith return without my approval housenof delegates bill No. ZH, entitled \"An ordinancengoverning the traffic in intoxicating and maltnliquor within the city of Seattle\"nMy objection* to thia ordinance are entirelynupon the ground of wisdom and policy.nThis is the first time that I have presumed tonquestion the wisdom of the combined Judgmentnof the council concerning a matter of policynalone, and I do it now with the greatest reluc-ntance and only after being admonished by anmember of the council that by reason of mynhaving more time for investigation and betternopportunltaes for learning the true and exactnstatus and conditions existing concerning anmeasure, it was therefore my duty to act withn\tgreatest caution and wisdom possible.nWith thia view of the matter and to the endnthat the right thing may be done \"with Justicentowards all and malice towards none\" 1 harendevoted much time to a thorough canvass ofnthe subject matter and feel constrained, there-nfore, to disapprove the ordinance and lay thenfacta which actuate me before the counsel, withnthe reminder that If the council, in their wis-ndom, shall conceive that wrong Is being done bynthis department it is yet within your power tonprevent it by declaring the earns to be law not-nwith standing my disapproval.nThia ordinance, among other things, attemptsnto extend ths limila within which the saie ofnliquors may be permitted in the city. Thenordinance now in force limits the sale to a stripnseventy-five feet wide along the south aide ofnPiko street. This ordinance proposes to extendnthe»e limits by commencing at a point aeveuty-nfive feet south of Pike and\n",
      "a379e70ba622582b1a8959b55199c131\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.9357923181037\t38.894955\t-77.036646\twages, domestic and foreign. The approsaning change in the administration will, howevnhasten the report and cause it to be submitinin its entirety at this session instead of goilnover until the Fifty-third Congress, as it wenhad the republicans been successful.nMi. Aldrich, chairman of the subcommitnconducting the investigation, said today thnhe expected to be able to submit a partialnport within the next two weeks covering t1npart of the inquiry which relates to the whonsale trade and prices. It will be remembernthat at the last session the committee submnted an elaborate report on retail prices anwages, which was productive of a partiendebate, Mr. Aldrich defending the conclusicndrawn and Mr. Carlisle assailing some of thenThese two speeches became a large part of Incampaign literature of the two parties.nTEE NEXT wILL DEAL WITH WEOLasALE PRICn\"Our next partial report, which is almanready for the Senate,\" said Mr. Aldrich, \"denwith wholesale prices and covers a periodnfifty-two\tThe investigation begins win1840and comes down to the end of October, 181nand is very thorough. Itias now on the prenand will be ready, we hope, within two wesnThe third partial report relates to transportntion, and Is fully as interesting as any of tnothers, dealing as it does with a subject thnhas never been fully investigated.n\"Of course, the period covered is not so grenas in the other branches of our inquiry, for tnreason that our railroad transportation isncreature of younger growtb, but the commlttnhas been able to go back even farther thannhoped when this part of the investigation wnundertaken. All the roads have been venquick to respond and place all the facts poenble at our disposal. The information foundnthis report embraces mileage, tonnage, ratesntransportation and every other item tendingnshow the development of the system of tranportion as it exists in this country. It will 1nthe committee thinks, a very valuabO partnits work.\n",
      "2eb58ecfecad802fbb4a9a702f4980ac\tLOS ANGELES DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1876.424863356355\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tthat under the reign of the then Coun-ncil, like that of the present, tbentreasury had been emptied, and thatnin order to meet the current expensesna resort to the issuance of scrip wasnhad; and doubtless a large amountncomparatively of the scrip was soldnin order to raise the coin to pay thisngold contract, inasmuch as the folly,nor otherwise, of the Council of thatnday, like that of the present, hadncaused the tax-payers to look dubi-nously upon city promises to pay whilenaffairs were under the control of thatnbody. Doubtless there was a largenamount of fradulent scrip issued inn1869, and it is equally true that somenof the members of that body of odor-niferous memory, whom common re-nport credits with having partaken ofna large slice of the \"chicken pie,\" arennow virtuously indignant that at theninstance of\tlargest tax-payers ofnthe city there should be created a newnbranch of the city government which,nbacked by personal character and anweighty pecuniary bonded responsi-nbility, stands as a guarantee againstnfuture fraudulent issues of scrip. Tbenfling at Mr. Boeder will be duly ap-npreciated iv this community, where henis known and where his name 13 a sy-nnonym for honesty and straightfor-nward dealing. In this article we haventreated of the personal Attacks uponnindividuals, to the end that those whonare strangers among us may not bendeceived by the statements of anony-nmous writers regarding the personnelnof the Board. Hereafter we shall ven-ntilate this matter aud afford tbe citi-nzens of this city an opportunity tonknow what influences have beennbrought to bear to create the presentndisgraceful condition of affairs, and, ifnnecessary, who are the men respon-nsible.\n",
      "bd36a88c62fc7baabad840a358ccbcde\tTHE COPPER COUNTRY EVENING NEWS\tChronAm\t1896.6352458700162\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tdior, say, or a woman, tir that honthree foot high, or two persons at once,nand he will gape uistn this occult mas-ntery with awe and wild surprise honwho every 24 hours of his life, with nonmore magic tsition than healthy fatigue,nwith no greater wonder working weaponnthan a pillow, may oroato fur himselfnphantaHinicul delusions besido which allnmesmeric suggestions uro but the flat-ntest of dull commonplace.\"nDecuuso iieoplo uro afraid ef beingnthought superstitious with regard tondreams there has been un unsciontifionavoidance of tho whole topic, which isnno loss superstitious and puerile, thenconsequence of which foolish revulsionnhas been that eino of the most emriousnfunctions of the brain is still in aTs?nodnof universal investigation left unex-namined and unexplained. Somo dab-nbling thcro has boon in tho matter, butnso far no tenable explanation has boonnoffered of those 'struugo illusions ofnsleep with which all mankind is famil-niar. The results up to\ttime o thisndabbling are for the most part of littlenmoro value than the contents of thongreasy, well thumltoel droambocks thatnfeirmed the emly and dearly beloved li-nbrary ef eighteenth century milkmaidsnand apprentices. The greater iortion ofnsuch labor as has boon bestowed on thonsubject has been mainly directed towardnefforts to prove tho extreme rapielitynwith which tho dream passes throughntho mind, uud that it is some trivialnoutward cause at tho moment of rous-ning from slumber, such as u noise, anlight or tho like, which wakes thenbrain to this miraculous celerity of im-naginative creation.nThe general conviction that dreamsnoccur ouly at tho instant of the awaken-ning shows how littlo real attention hasnbeen bestowed upon tho matter, sincentho most casual observation ef \"the dognthat hunts in dreams\" would show thatnho may bo chasing tho wild deer undnfollowing tho roe in the gray kingdomnof seeming without breaking his slum-nbers.'\n",
      "d47d14fb587a2e1535dd73c3a704c18a\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1898.0671232559614\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tA. L . Taylor, one of the substantial cat-ntlemen of Roger Mills county, has this tonsay about the bill, and he claims all thenother cattlemen in his section of the coun-ntry take the same view of the situationnhe does: \"On account of high taxes thencattlemen had about made up their mindsnto take their herds back again to Texas.nThe taxes are not as high in that state,nand furthermore, when a man leases anlot of land he is dead sure that leRse willnstand. If the Callahan bill passes, whatnsecurity has a cowman that his cattlenwill not bo disturbed for oven as short anperiod as six months? It is a well knownnfact that cattle can not exist without wa-nter, and wherever there Is a spring It Isnalmost certain a man looking for a claimnwill be sure to find it and there he willnlocate. He will fence his hundred andnsixty acres of land, spring and all. andnwha tis\tman who has leased gracingnland for miles around going to do? Thencowman Is not allowed to do any fencingnand the consequence will be trouble, purenand adulterated, for cattle, like humannbeings, when they are thirsty will get tonwater if a thousand fences stood in thenway. The bill says that so much of thenterritory of Oklahoma lying west of theneast line of range seventeen not now set-ntled on and occupied and held undernhomestead laws, may come in under thenprovisions of the bill. How many home-nsteaders in that section pay taxes at all,neither real estate or personal? Can thentaxes be collected? Ask the county clerk.nVery few. and those who have paid thenbulk of the taxes are cowmen who arenwilling and able to pay them, providingnthey are not too high. The Panhandlencountry is not far from the Oklahoma linenand it \"is to that country the cowman willnsurely go if the Callahan bill becomes anlaw.\"\n",
      "e8cb3a6005a357bb577c2c22d6321fc0\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1818.7082191463724\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tIt provides for the administration of jus-ntice. by the establishment of courts, the re-ngulation of their proceedings, and the exe-ncution of their judgments and decrees; fornthe regulation of commerce, by the erectionnof custom bouses, light houses, beacons andnbuoys, and ordaining rules for the entry andnclearance of vessels: for the preservation ofntranquillity and order, by punishing thenviolators of its laws, by suppressing insur-nrections, and repelling invasions; for thensuccessful condnct of a war w hicli it bisndeclared, by its militia, its army, a id itsnntvy, and by ail the laws which their go-nvernment ana use require ; for the creationnof revenue, by subjecting the person andnproperty of every citizen of the UnitednStates to taxation, by imprisoning the one,nand selling or forfeiting the other; and fornthe power of collecting for its own use, andndistributing and diffusing lor the conve-nnience ami comfort ol the same citizen, po-nlitical, commercial, literarv, scientific, andnsocial intelligence—for the power in de-nbate, it may\tnot only, by designa-nting existing roads, for the transportation ofntlie mail, but, where there are none, orntheir direction or condition unfits them fornthe use of the government or the people, asnwe contend, by constructing new, or re-npairing tbe existing highways. In tine, it isninvested with every right of jurisdiction,nand of acquiring ana using property of eve-nry description, which is necessary or expe-ndient, proper, or fit; to carry into effect itsndelegated and sovereign authority.nIt is in virtue of this concurrent jurisdic-ntion that the United States may exercise thenpower, so often employed by the common-nlib df Virginia of imnressin?. where Innece‘sary, the personal properly of a citi-nzen, to facilitate the march of its armies,ornof occupying or condemning bis land for*nmilitary position, a camp, or a fort; ananholding it, so long, as that necessity lasts,nand with such jurisdiction over it, as thatnnecessity requires; lor the limitation ofnwhich, we must look to the rules and usa-nges of war.\n",
      "7b6083e247a4aeef053bb94d4de1bbd0\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.905479420345\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tpoor and inferior feeders. The feed­ners In the beginning were of a highnorder, anade so by a liber.1 use ofnpure-bred beef blood, good feedingnthat prevented any possibility ofnstunting, so that by the time theynwere , put upon the miarket they werenIn a thrifty, growing condition aminwent Into the yard -with every chancenin their favor for producing prime beefncattle when finally put upon the beefnmarket. Such cattle cost good moneynas a rule, and the man desiring to pro­nduce the highest type of cattle cannscarcely hope for success with anynsort of feeding cattle. As tj whethernit will pay the purchaser to buy thesenkinds at tho relatively higher pricosnthat they commonly command upon,nthe market he alone must be the judge.nW« have been aJways free, however,nto advise our Teaders to use goodnbiood. knowing, all things being equal,nthat they were in a position to realizenbest on their investment.nWe do not believo that any personncan lay down any Infallible, fixed rulenin the matter of cattle buying. How­never, there are suggestions that arenfrequently held out that may be madenof the utmost value to prospective pur­nchasers. In a recent issue of \"he Farm­ners'\tDr. A. S. Alexander, veter­ninarian of the Wisconsin College ofnAgriculture, gave a, few points thatnwill be of great value to purchasersnof feeders. This authority says:n\"Avoid the spare-haired, hide-boundnpossessor of a depraved or Inordinatenappetite. He will eat one out of housenand home and gallop from a train aboutnas thin as when he commenced to rav­nage the feeding racks and troughs. Innhis place select the low-down, blocky,nthick, deep steer or heifer; the one withnthe placid countenance rather than thenweary, anxious countenance and long,nsorry face, denoting hunger and rapac-nItS, We like to see a straight linenabove and below, and on general prin­nciples it is wise to fight shy of thensteer that is built llifc a greyhound,nwith heavy forequarters, a . cut-upnflank and light hind extremities. Ansteer of this conformation is a finenrunner and Jumper, but he can nevernreach the highest price.n\"Select steers of about the same age.nLearn to examine the teeth and knownwhat they Indicate. Don't fail Into thenerror of putting a lot of four-toothnsteers into the same bunch vith thosenhaving but two. Taking the broad in­ncisor teeth as a criterion, bunch allnhaving similar mouths, and they will\n",
      "ef1fe1e9a91157e8cc2c8da7b4a1cd73\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1900.0315068176053\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tChapter I.—Seymour is a reporter on thenNew York Gazette and Is given the tasknof finding a man named Danders, whonhad sold to the. Gazette a story stolen fromnthe I.ondoner of 1848. The only copy ofnthe magazine which it was possible, sonfar as Seymour could find out, for Dan-nders to get was at the Metropolitan library,nand he started to search for the evidencenhe wanted there. At the address Dandersnhad given when writing to the paper noth-ning was known of such a man except thatnhe occasionally came there to get his mail.nThe place was a saloon, and Seymournagreed to give the bartender five dollarsnIf he should Inform him when Dandersnturned up again. At the library Seymournmet a young lady In whom he became In-nterested. He wished to know\tname,nand to ascertain It asked what particu-nlar subject she was seeking Informationnupon. It was the Spanish Inquisition, andnhe looked for cards asking for books onnthat subject. He found one, and upon Itnwas not only books upon the Spanish In-nquisition but the Londoner of 1848 andnwhat proved! to be the young lady’s name.nChapter ll.—He accompanies the girl tonher home after a time on the pretext ofnbeing interested in a patent umbrellanwhich her lather has been working uponnand which he is to take to a friend whonis a manufacturer of umbrellas. After annevening in their home he is asked his oc-ncupation by the girl's father and, thinkingnto startle them into some show of theirnguilt, announces that he Is a reporter fornthe New York Gazette, but without effect.\n",
      "7bcfcdb83fb313280dae1ee2b9a5a663\tRANCHE AND RANGE\tChronAm\t1901.9849314751395\t46.601557\t-120.510842\tthe question arises, whether this isnthe best use he can make of it. Wouldnit not be better to appiy it to landnhe intends to seed to clover nextnspring, plowing it in? Well, let usnconsider the matter carefully. If younhave a good, even growth of clover innthe new-seeded field I should not putnany manure on it until next fall. Angood catch and fall growth would in-ndicate that there was nitrogen enoughnin the soil to start the clover well,nand mineral matter to balance it. Andnthe probabilities are that the cloverncan get mineral matter enough tonmake a good growth next year fromnsoil and subsoil. It is a deeper andngrosser feeder than most crops youngrow. And then, having got a goodnstart, it can probably get what nitro-ngen it needs from the air. Were younto top dress the young clover withnmanure quite likely it would use thennitrogen that leached down from thenmanure around its roots instead of get-nting it from the air. We do not knownpositively about this, but the probabil-nities are that if there is nitrogennenough in the soil the clover will notnwork very hard to get more from thenair. It can get it from the air whennit is needed, but it may not if annabundance\tpresent. Hence to topndress a good growth of young clovernmight mean a slight loss of fertilitynat least. Usually, where a good startnhas been made the clover will makena crop the next season without help.nAnd this particularly where good til-nlage has been employed in the past,nor mineral fertilizers used. Fertilitynthat has leached down below the feed-nground of surface feeding crops willnbe ready for a well established cloverncrop. In years past the writer hasnfound it profitable to top dress light-nly any poor spots in new seeded clov-ner, as soon as the wheat was removed,nor when one could see that there werenplaces that needed a little help tonmake them as good as the rest. Man-nuring to this extent has seemed ad-nvisable. This would give the youngnplants a start where the soil was notnfertile enough to get them going well.nThere would not be as good a chancenfor this work where seeding was donenwith spring wheat or oats, but stillnsome fine top dressing could often benused to advantage on any poor spots.nTo my mind, friend Cone, the bestntime and place for you to apply man-nure in your proposed rotation is nextnfall, or any time after the clover isncut, on the clover sod you seeded thisnyear.\n",
      "9b30675ceadd529277cb039b7c4f00bf\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1881.8808218860984\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTin· energies of even a model Legislaturenwould in· itraiued tu carry oat so elabonramme. Who will say that the successfulnexecution ol purpoees s.i large can ren-on.il.lvnlu- looked im' fi.mi a Legislature elected minlitt.ilt- ·! · astili one was, trhen there waa prac¬ntically m· discussion whatever of ? In· importuninmeasures mentioned in tin· Democratic piat¬ntonili 'an genuine reform legisla!ion 1st»ex¬npected when bo many nun !' inni moral charac¬nter wci·· elected, cftentimea by tin· merestnchance .' Thai not the tlightesl can· was takennb lin· party managers lo select candidate« fointin· Li snelature who could stand un tin· plat¬nform is plain. The platform denounces thenlegislature of 1S1 for leaving the formeran\"ai the mercy of th·· oleomargarine ring \"; yetnthe iinist ardent champion of that l*ring,1n\t-haul .1 . Newman, was reelected to the As¬nsembly by ilt· Democrat*of Brooklyn. A greatnparade is made in ti e pi itform of tin- intentionnof tin· party leadei in reform by various lawsnthe present methods of railroad management;nvet tin· Democrats f this city elected to tinnSenate bj a large majority Tin mas G. Grady,nw luise minority report a- ? member «if the Hep¬nburn Railway Investigating Committee was sonfavorable tt tin· railroad interest that it wasnsupposed t·· reflect the  iewe \"l ? leailnfifiìeisl ui one of the _- ?. ·.?! tipi k lines.nThe mass of the members-elect, hownmaj In ei|M-cted to go-to Albany with I'm in¬nni n! making a pn tence a! least \"I I'nl-nlïîling tin· promises of the platform. Chiefnamong these i- thai '·!\n",
      "b667fd78b6864a993a1163f41676be27\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1918.8315068176053\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tamended to read as follows:nHectlon 8. The debt of any county,ncity, borough, township, school d Hlrlct,nor other municipality or Incorporated dis-ntrict, except as provided herein, and tnnsection ilfteen of this urtlclo, shall nevernexceed seven iT per centum upon thenassessed value of tho taxable propertyntherein, but the debt of the city of Phila-ndelphia may be Increased lit such amountnthat the total city debt of said city shallnnot exceed ten per centum I\" upon Hienassessed value of tho taxable propertyntherein, nor shall any such municipalitynor district Incur any new debt, or In-ncrease Its Indebtedness to an amount ex-nceeding two Vi per centum upon suchnassi'ssed valuation of property, withoutnthi! consent of the electors thereof at anpublic election III such manner as shallnlie provided by law.\tascertaining thenborrowing capacity of the city of Phila-ndelphia, at any time, there shall be de-nducted from such debt so much of thendebt of said city as shall have been In-ncurred, or Is about to bn Incurred, andnthe proceeds thereof expended, or aboutnto bo expended upon any public Improve-nment, or In the construction, purchase,nor condemnation of any public utility, ornpart thereof, or facility therefor, If suchnpublic Improvement or public utility, ornpart thereof, whether separately or Innconnection with any other public Im-nprovement or public utility, or part there-nof, may reasonably be expected to yieldnrevenue In excess of operating expensesnsulllclent to pay the interest and sinkingnfund charges thereon. The method or de-ntermining such amount, so to be deducted,nmay be prescribed by the Ueneral Assem-nbly.\n",
      "c20aa5f6a94859bca42654e1e488cb08\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1897.1904109271943\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tbills has passed and everything onnhand is being pushed on through thensuccessive stages which are necessarynfor their enactment inio laws. Therenhave been 757 House and 425 Senatenbills introduced. All of the housenbills have had their first and secondnreading, have been referred to thenvarious committees, and reported backnin some shape, either favorably ornotherwise, while many have receivednamendments or had committee substi-ntutes reported in their place. In someninstances where bills of similar purposenhave been found, they have been com-nbined, or a new one given the place ofnboth. So that as the work has pro-ngressed, the main principles have beennbrought out, in order that the greatestngood may be accomplished by the leastnchange. Resolutions have been readnand disposed of, which have had forntheir object either the\tor oppo-nsition of some particular bill or class ofnlegislation. Petitions innumerable havenalso been heard, which are intendednto show some reason why certain lawsnshould be passed or others defeated.nThe public are certainly watchingnthis legislature for a few days afternany bill which is liable to affect anynnumber of people is introduced peti-ntions pour in by the hundred, askingnfor either its success or defeat. Innmany Instances about as many are fornas against the question. The bills ofngeneral importance have been givennpreference in their progress, and afternbeing passed through the House havengone over to the Senate, where aboutnthe same routine is undertaken, vnOecasionally the Senate has found itnnecessary on account of their superiornwisdom, to amend a house bill, andnthis has necessitated its return fornconcurrence.\n",
      "e95bfb4e6914129406b938c282293410\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.099726744333\t43.661028\t-70.25486\twas ratified on the 17th of June last, and if allnhad gone on smoothly, as was at first anticipa-nted, the final determination of the Geneva con-nference would have been reached by the end ofnthe present year. As will be seen by the textnof the treaty given below this decision mightneither be the award of a sum in gross, coveringnall the losses inflicted by British pirates, or itnmight be merely a statement of the generalnprinciples on which an award should be based,nleaving it to a board of assessors to be subse-nquently appointed to fix the specific sums.nArticle 1. Whereas differences have arisennbetween the government of the United Statesnand the government of Her Britannic Majesty,nand still exist, growing out of the acts com-nmitted by the several vessels winch have givennrise to the claims known as the Alabama claims,nand\tHer Britannic Majesty has author-nized her High Commissioners and Plenipoten-ntiaries to express, in a friendly spirit, the regretnfelt by Her Majesty’s Government for the escape,nunder whatever circumstances, of the Alabamanand other vessels from British ports, and for thendepredations committed by those vessels; now,nin order to remove and adjust all complaintsnand claims on the part of the United States,nand to provide for the speedy settlement ofnsuch claims which are not admitted by HernBritannic Majesty’s government, the high con-ntracting parties agree that all the said claimsngrowing out of acts committed by the afore-nsaid vessels, and generally known as the Ala-nbama claims, shall be referred to a tribunal ofnarbitration, to be composed of five arbitrators,nto be appointed in the following manner. [Thenrest of this article is wholly occupied with thenprovisions for the appointment of the arbi-ntrators.]\n",
      "af4ec552e51d93e74f7b63142ee16093\tMARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1877.2205479134957\t41.343656\t-86.309728\tsidered it is duty to keep the boys asnnear straight as possible and with thenview of foiling them in their mis-nchievous designs made it a point tonkeep an eye on them at all times andnunder all circumstances. Studentsnon a 'lark would occasionally benhorrified to find the good old Profes-nsor suddenly woag from the shad-now of a gate post, or tree box andnsilently confront them. He had auneye for a key hole too, which was thencontinual dread or evil doors; and asna consequence was occasionally thsnvictim of a put up job At one tiuiuna fine buck sheep had taken up itsnquarters in the campus. The boysnhad teased the buck until it only renquired the motion of a closed fistntoward him to put him in a toweringnrage, and then he would attack anynone in sight The boys determinednto make this buck the means of play-ning a practical joke on Prot Hovey.nOne evening the animal was caughtnand taken into the hall or the thirdnstory where he was tlsd at the end ofnthe hall, the rope being long enoughnto allow the old fellow to move up ton\thead ot the stairs. A meeting ornseme kind was being held in thenchapel, and when It was over thenroom in front of which the buck wasntied was brilliantly lit up. The boysnrightly judged that the Protestornwould consider this a sufficiently sus-npicious circumstance to warrant anninvestigation; and accordingly herenhe came. When he reached the headnof the stairs he tiptoed along the hallnbringing his head down to a levelnwith the key hole. This position thenbuck regarded as a ohallengo to com-nbat and after two or three prelimin-nary stamps of the foot, as a declara-ntion of war on his part, lowered hisnhead and wont for the Prot The con-ncussion was tremendous, and the ropenbreaking the \"combatants\" rollednto the bottom of the stairs together.nThe clatter ot the buck a he rushednthrough the halls and made his waynont aroused the students in that partnot the building, and when the Fronfeasor returned to investigate thenroom concerning which he was thusnled into trouble, everything was asnsilent as the grave, except the sonor-nous notes from a single snorer. Thenstory did not spread beyond the soph-nomore class.\n",
      "b8a598872f69be7338a0b872bfae516c\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1885.332876680619\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tThe Supreme Court Icing thenCourt of last resort, we cannot re¬npudiate the debt, nor can we read¬njust it. without the t nsent of ourncieditors.but we tan practicallynmake the late decision a dead let¬nter, by declining to use the eounpous. To that end, if a compronmise cannot be made, we couldnDüke it disreputable for anyone tondeal in them. It would be a healthynpublic sentiment, in the event wencan't compromise to regard everynman an enemy to the State, whonpajs his taxes with coupons,nwhether a native of this State ornone who u nies amongst us to donbusiness. The people have it inntheir power if they will, by thatnmeans, to make the coupon so odi¬nous that no business man\tndate use them and it would bentheir du»y to do it, as every cou¬npon used to pay taxes necessarilynw ould entail upon the great bulk ofnthe people, an increase of taxes tonmeet the current expenses of ournSsate government, in ease of a denfc'eiency in cur revenues to meetnthem. But we are hopeful that anbetter way out of our difficultiesnwill be by a compromise with ourncreditors, and with that object innview, our best men should be senbeted to rej'resent us in the nextnLegislature. Elected with thatnview, if they fail to secure a satis¬nfactory settlement of the debt ques¬ntion, no oilier mode of relief fromnthe evils which now encompass us,noccurs to us, than tbose already sug.ngested.\n",
      "9d249b8fd7c467507f0053863bd827ed\tTHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1892.875683028486\t47.603832\t-122.330062\tThat on. to-wit, the 224 day of October, 1892,ngttiw time of the publication of the supposedndeUsiUrr matter in the complaint set outnthin v*s pending in the sta e of Washingtonnselection for the office of governor of saidniKUforihe term of four years from and aftern0* Wednesday after tbe second Monday innjflHwy,y9i, which election wss to occur on tbenKidsy of November, 1592, :or which office of gov-nguar the plaintiff in this action had been by anUta convention on the 25th day of August,nMftssninated, and was then and there a can*ndole «s»kiug election thereto by tbe people atnAiyoi!»,and that tha d«f -udant did then andnggnittlie time of smd publication believe audnktw'jwtreason to believe tbat tbe matters andnfeoplassid publication contained were true,notlttidefendant further avers the fact to ben£*sjl?ttcrs and thing*, If true, bad a di-nMtkMrtK upon the fltnes of said plaintiff tonfSmmH ottice of governor, aud that this de-niHtetvss protected aud privileged\tmakingnMwipublication for the information of tbenifeNMof the state of Washington who wore toniMifsrthe candid tea for the aforesaid othce ofnfomot st the polls on the Bth day of Novem-nlo, IWA and that thla defendant In Itanpsttfcsdon thereof had no other mo lve thannto isform tbe electors of said state of thenmm, character and qualifications of tne saidntmtj J. enively, candidate as aforesaid forn?ads Ore of governor, to the end that theynalgßtintelligently, from such knowledge, de-nItrmio* for themselves his fitness for said highniCa, snd that the elector* sforesaid, havingnsiyeossidered of tbe premises and all othernu25a0stun aud things entering into the aforesaidnyaltiicsl contest, did on the Bth day of Novein-nfer, I*B2, solemnly decide that the aaid HenrynI Isiveiy was not fitted to become the gov-nmerof ssid state for tbe term of four yearsnturn tbe Wednoiday after the second MondayntaJsaaary, 1893, and accordingly did not electnkm to said office.\n",
      "ce60be9e2dd31b8ef9f0b1b5d12b95b2\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1881.7684931189751\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tJackeorIiipatch, 7th. 1nThe feasibility of the establishmentnol a boat line lrom this placo to Chest-nnut Bluff is quite apparent when wenconsider :the freedom of the rivernfrom shoals or shallow places, and thenrich agricultural and timbered landsnthrough whioh it flows. A flat bottomnboat with a shallow sternwhcolncould be run down tho river to thenabove named point at almost any stagenof tho water. It is true the channelnwill have to bo cleaned out, but uponnthe condition that a boat of respecta-nble size be placed in the stream readynlor use, tne covernment will annro- -npriate 25,000 or $50,000 for that pur.npose. We are informed that onlynmw are lacking to complete a suffi-ncient sum to build tho boat. Alreadynseveral tliousana dollars nave beennsubscribed. This project, if carriednout, will brine from two to tivo thounsand bales of cotton moro to this city,nbesides utilizing tho fine timbers andnwaito lands along the 'stream. Thenalmost impassability of the roads lastnwinter\tto tcaeu the farmers con-ntiguous to tho proposed route that theirngreatest advantage lies in the openingnup of tho Forked Deer, the naturalnand legitimate highway. It wouldnalso serve as a feeder to the two rail-nroads, in tho\" way of bringing intonmarket various kinds of lumber andnlorest productions, wnicn stands sonabundant on the banks of this river.nGreat benefit would be derived, too,nfrom clearing it of old logs and othernmiasmatic sources, in that tho rivernis very slow and sluggish, and thatnmuch sickness is caused by tho collec-ntion of logs and brush in the water.nThe enterprise would bo a source oinpleasure to the citizens of Jackson.nThey could take at any time a cheapnexcursion accompanied with sone.nmusio and dancing. It would givo em-nployment to a great number of hands.nIt would do much toward dovcloninentho country and bringing in money.nWo understand that several have se-nlected files for sawmills and wouldnbegin to manufacture lumber as soonnas tho boat is launched.\n",
      "d10846b81f9c215e123aa223d619498f\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1859.3904109271944\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tOppoaed bathe Ital.an m hemc* of the Kmperoi. nn.1 innmaintaining peace with Kurland be aju an thanLr,atis: adraataiea to Freaeh piuaaarky and evennKneel, trlu.nco. M . Pronvn de 1'Buyi Oajo^thejnrelation of an Ancmphohe, and. tho i»;n we kuoajnh. .v much re*|.tibiiity change, men, and bow. ¦ mmnthev nhendoe the impojaea of lanlaponaVnaee ¦ an uu-nder the yoke of offioe, v. t ore cannot expect thai theni. w Foi\". ige Minintci w'ill put the anna? cheek on abanwarlikelanciaiof hii maatai as m- kt oaanadanjnnjnmaintained by the mote piu«bnt WaitwakianHut. cv . n should there be a change ir ' FrenchnCabinet, «e anal «uro that the Baapejm a/illRn thenpreeenl labor to dinaraa tlmenanaraanaef the KafBahnpeople. The Austrian war is enough for 'be mon.nrentureaome m«reieifn at one\tWhether theniii'iiiiatuiii of Vienna wa« bnmirad by raahaeaa or poli*nry. terror ot roaohahnav, whether it i- destined t b»n.pokenof in historyeea aaoatorlyaaore,m ihe ¦. . ultnof paiiicsticck imbecility, it has ct ptOthjedthe FrenclinOutera aar al to a gnat war. Ine naanatatoaaoharao'n1.1 ot tbia cunttil :s felt by the Kanjawar Beneteaa, andjn. .v .  reaoam i«j' arme and e^ajkMiaef' trio be need han1 any it to a MM c. Hfal issue. It i« said that B :po|e,u|nprofesses himself certain of a complete and specientriampb. thai he will be able to sweep !]\". A mtriauenfrom Italy and diotata a triumphant pence eaten thonclose of the year. This is a mutter in which WO aunnot the aHfflaatf dothra to nra|jbany, Wt kmnenwhat Frmcii troops an we know, too,\n",
      "e7f82725ce6bfdd3adcc15083fbf4989\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1876.4713114437866\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tof llailnl HUM l«»; ko.lt; tkrnta alongnaald aoulk liua norlk gl dag .aaa IK ailaalaa aaatnPI [aal, la Poal No. 4,al Ika aoalkaaal roraar ofnL'ultad klalaa Harray »o. Ui Ihri.ra uorik ItItndagraaa waat 1.0*3 foal. lo l-val Do. 1. al Iknna an b aaa I coraar of L'mtad Hiataa nuraay Na. U;nIkaara aaalk 11H d.grraa wral ui lart, la h»tnNo. I; Ikrara norlk ItH ilaKirr. waal aul fori,nlo Poal No. I, Ika plara ol br,li.iil*ii.nTkaaaa'karly portloaof aald.ailaragrmindnla daarrlbad aa fol oa a, «li: Ifcglniuag al lliaknNa. I of I'kltad IIair. karray Nu. 117, akirlinbaara talk IIH ii*rm Iaal itlaUol ar; Intnman I'oai No. 4, karrin brli,i» aaaTfifod.Mlnruaalng Tola .aid Poal ko. 3 aoaib 41 dagrrmnaaat 161 faal. lo Poal No. I; ikrura NMHVndagrrra waal 11} faal. Hi IW No. 3 , and ll« w.naartk U* dafraaa waal ta Iarl, to Poal No. 1.nIka dJaaa of baglaalag.nTha loda r'aim kara.u\tlo ba paUHI.Jnla daarrlbad aa followa, via : Hrglanlag al tk»naald Poal Na. 9, at lb* koilkviwtarly comar ofnIka elaln, or Uallad nut— harray ka J IT. a*nkarala Mara daartlliad, and running Tbanri.naonbllH dagnva aa.1 an frat. to taa north,naaat coraar: ihaaaa aoath IIH Urgrrra aaatn1,000 faal, la Ika aovikraat ri rnrr; iMaara aoatlinITU dag. aaa a rat Ml art, lo Ika aoalkaaalncoraar; lkra:a north IIM drgrrai •aall.uwnfaal. lo lha plara of bag aalng. rmbraaiag .l .uonUaaar faal of aald luda, aim * a* IIM aaraa ofnaurfara groaad, not ban lotor* |alaa:rd, aanahuradaacr.kad. lUarlmia roai iraaawrldlaa,naugtiaL* rarlaUnn, 11 H dagn*. raal.nTBa I aaraat aarrayad ailnaral  Iaim a ara lhanLady Wa.kingtoa khlltd Hiataa hariry No, II ,naad lha Front Loda C *aalidalrd, tlallrd Klalaanharray Ma. 41, oa Ika aaal, and ika Jaatlranrlalaa. llklbd Hla aa Mai Try »o. II. and lb*nKayatoaa. Uallad Wat*. Hanay No. It, oa lb*\n",
      "1ed2e6a6c0195990022a8f84e60ec388\tTHE WEEKLY HERALD\tChronAm\t1880.096994503896\t35.159518\t-84.876611\tthough it was clearly intended to bear anrecumbent effigy, the figure was nownwanting. Tet, as 1 looked across now, Indistinctly saw a figure lying on the slab.nMr. Scott has actually filled up thatnblank tomb at last,' I thought, and Instrained my eyes to distinguish whatnkind of a figure he had selected. Itsnlegs were crossed, I was sure; thereforenit must be a crusader. The only dis-ntinct part about it was the crossed legs,nfor a pillar hid the upper part of thenbody from my view. Looking steadilynat it Ifanoied was it only fanoy? thatnthe legs moved! As this pleasant ideanocourred to me, the moon again disapnpeared; another few seconds and itnshone out again and I venturod to looknacross onoe more to reassure myself.nThere was no movement in the rigid form ;nbut the legs were crossed no longer.n0 mid I have been mistaken in thinkingnthey were so? Impossible! Yet they werenmost oertainly unorossed now. Againnthe light waned, and again appeared.nThis time I lay looking with all mynpower, nnable to move or stir.\tIngoing mad, or did my eyes ploy mefalse?nSlowly, but unmistakably, did the figurenbegin to stir; it moved restlessly uponnits stony oonch, and finally sat bolt upnright, clear and distinot in the moon-nlight. I can not attempt todesoribe thenterror that seize 1 on me at this fearfulnsight. Never have I experienced monmenta of suoh mental agony as when Inlay cowering among my wrappings, withnstraining eyeballs fixed on that fearfulnthing ghost, demon, what? movingnopposite. Presently it rose and stoodnupright in the aisle, looking around asnif in search of something. I tried tondraw one of the carpets over my head,nfor I could not bear tho sight longer;nbut as I moved a yell rang through thenstillness, and the figure rushed at me.nHow I found power to rise I know not,nbut I have a remembranoe of a mad flightndown the nave and round the aisles,nwith that fearful pursuer behind on,non, like a vision in a dreadful dream;nand then another fiendish yell, a olutohnof oold fingers at my throat, and darknness aud vacancy !\n",
      "1e1b9e72c371230a986a1f059153dfee\tSEMI-WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1864.8538251049888\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tnegotiate with us ; that we must lent on till theynare in a better temper, &c. ; but men of commonnsense will ask themselves if the prospect to negontiate an honorable and favorable Deace will do betnter after six or twelve months more of fighting andnexhaustion, than now ; and if much better termsncould not have been had twelve or eighteen monthsnago than now. War, like everything else engagednin by man, is a matter of fact business, and 'frenzi-ned speculation's, ridiculous predictions and pas-nsionate threats never change results, and the soonernthe weaker party to a struggle can bring themselvesnto survey the field with calmness and practicalnreason, the better. The people of Georgia, andnelsewhere, remember the promises that have beennmade and broken ; and they see d iy by day usurpa-ntions of the authorities consuming them and whatnthey have, and they want peace. Not only do theynwant peace but they want liberty with it thatnliberty which --shall protect person and property andnmake none but reasonable and just exactions fornthe support of governmentnCongress is to meet next Monday, and many ofn\tatato Legislatures will soon assemble, and - fnthese servants of the people will honestly consultnthe interests and wishes of those who have clothednthem with power, instead of devising ways bynwhich the few remaining white men may be put innthe field, and discussing the propriety of armingnthe slaves for the butchery of their owners, theynwill act as men and as statesmen, and demand thatnan earnest, determined effort bo made for peace.nWe must negotiate with the enemy, sometime, andnit is folly to stand upon punctilio ; for the soonernwe commence the sooner shall we stop the effusionnof blood and the better will be the terms cf settlenment The Yankees will never get all they demandnby invasion, nor shall we ever get all we desire bynresistance, and this being so every motive of interestnand sound policy should induce both parties tondesire that negotiations should commence at oncenThe idea that we must wait for them to lay asidentheir arms and make overtures to us will end in ournruin and subjugation, if persisted in ; and equallynabsurd is the thought that we cannot, consistentlynwith our self-respe-\n",
      "e7371e8718bdced2a06cea59c4286182\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.4494535202894\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tFirst Paragrapb. All the corporate pow-ners of this corporation shall be vested in andnexercised by a Board of Nine lirectors, tonhe composed of stockholders, five of whomnshall constitute a quorum for transacting allnbusiness. The Board of Directors shall benvested with full power and authority tonmake all contracts, purchase and sales, andnadopt all by-laws, rules and regulations fornthe government of the business and affairsnof the company, and alter, amend and changenthe same at pleasure: appoint, hire and dls-ncharge all officers, agents and employes, fixnall salaries and generally do and performnall things necessary in the transaction of thenbusiness and affairs of the company. Anynvacancy occurring in said board shall ltenfilled by the remaining directors in the man-nnor provided for in the by-laws.nThird l'aragraph. The annual meeting ofnthe stockholders shall be held on the thirdnThursday in February, at the office of thencompany, at which time an election for di-nrectors shall take place under the supervi-nsion of three commissioners to be appointednby the president, and the directors thennelected shall take their seats immediatelynand shall hold\tuntil their successorsnare duly elected and qualfied. Each boardnshall elect its own officers, which shall con-nsist of a president, vice-president, a secre-ntary and treasurer. Two of said offices maynbe held by the same person.nThe whole of the above more fully appearsnby the annexed certified copies of the min-nutes of said stockholders' meetings.nAnd the said appearers having requestednme, notary, to put the said amendments innauthentic form. I do by these presents re-nceive said amendments in the form of thisnpublic act, to the end that said amendmentsnmay be promulgated and recorded and thusnbe read into the original charter passed be-nfore Alexis Brian, notary public, on the firstn1st day of December, 1910..nThus done and signed in my ofce at then'ity of New Orleans, Louisiana, on the datenherein first above written in the presence ofnIt. T. Scott and Harry Thibaut, competentnwitnesses, who bereunto sign their namesnwith the said appearers and me notary, af-nter due reading of the whole.nOriginal SBgneB : Cornelius J. Ton, pres-nident: J. Arthur Dixon, Secretary. Wit.nnesses: R. T . Bott, Harry Thibant.\n",
      "39bb94ca45e6e095096109a451f4ad3c\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1875.2999999682902\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tCertificate 1317.On all of Lot number twenty four.n24, in square numbered two hundred and twenty-none, 221. assessed iu the name of George W. Ritfg snin the amount of three hundred and forty -idol¬nlars and twenty cents,  g3k 20 nCertificate lSl6?.On all of Lot number twenty three,n 23, in square numbered two hundred and twentynone. 221. a^s» ,sed in the name of G.sirg\" W. Bigg'nin the amount of three hundred and forty six dolnlars and nineteen cents,  §:iUi.lJ.nCertificate 1319.On all of Lot nutuber twenty two,n22, in square numbered two hundred and twenty-none. 221. assessed in the nam.' of George W. Riga'snin the amouut of three hundred aud forty-six dol¬nlars and twenty cents,  6346.20.nCertificate 1321.On the north twmty four feet tennInches, 24.10. of part of Lot number twenty, 20.nin square numbered two hundp-d and twenty-one,n221, assessed in the name of Samuel Hooper iunthe amount of one hundred and seventy-one dol¬nlars and ninety-four cents,  §171.94.nCertificate 1322-On all of Lot -aumber nineteen,  19.nin square numbered two hundred and twenty-one,n\tassessed in the name of Samuel Hooper in then«moi nt of three hundred and forty six dollar* andnnineteen cents,  §346.19.nCertificate 1323.On all of Lot number eighteen,  18,nin square numbered two hundred ami twenty-one,n221.1 assess* d in the name of Samuel Hooper in thenamount of four hundred and twenty-two dollars andnthirty -five cents, §422.35.nCertificate 1325. On all of Lot number nine. 9, innsquare numbered two hnndred and twentv two,n222, assessed in the name of Ira Harris in thenamount of three hundred and eighty eight dollarsnand eighty-eight cents,§388.83 .nCertificate 13Jfr-On all ol Lot number ten, M. innsonar* numbered two hundred and twenty-twr»,n222. assessed in the name of Ira Harris in thenamount of five hundred and nineteen dollar* aadnthirty -one cents, §519.31.nBirlttmlk Street, between H an* N streets.nCertificate 1338.On all of subdivision Lot numbernfifty-nine,M, in square numbered one hundrednand eighty-two, 182,  assessed in the name of I. H .nM. Gundy for a balance in the amount of onenhundred and thirty-«iftit doUtn and forty-throenI cento, ct!».« .\n",
      "71ecc1e7d5f0a312987ad775a4aed44d\tSAVANNAH COURIER\tChronAm\t1889.1410958587012\t35.224803\t-88.249204\trecent book, the namo of which I havenforgotten, gives a piquant account ofntho journey made by a party of Amer-nican ladies, I think In Africa, and noth-ning is more common than the Europeannrambles of newly fledged collegians ofntho gentler sex. Our marriago lawsnand customs are changing to meet thesennew conditions. It will not do to givonthe husband of the modern womannpower to whip his wife, provided thatnthe stick he uses must not bo largernthan his finger; to givo him thenright to will away hor unbornnchild; to have control over hornproperty; and in tho State to makonall the laws under which she is to live,nadjudicate all hor penalties, try hor bo- -nfore juries of men.conduct hor to prisonn\tthe care of men; cast the bal-nlot foi1 her; and in general hold her innthe estate of a perpetual minor. It willnnot do to lot tho modern man determinentho \"ago oi consent,\" settle the penalnties that men shall suffer whose indignnities toward women are worso manndeath, and by his exclusive power tonmuko all laws and choose all officers,njudicial and executive, to have his ownncaso wholly in his own hands, lo conntinue this method is to mako it as hardnto possible for men to do rijht, and asneasy as possible for them to do wrong.nho magnificent possibilities?! .maniy.ncharacter being best prophesied fromnthe fact that under such a system sonmany men are so gracious and so good.nFrances E. Wuvard.\n",
      "b3d47bb1cceec3997ba46bb939494f0d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1877.568493118975\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t|y*WKHAN * GKKKNAactionearanTKl'STKK S SAME Or VALTABLK l%H'KVKDnB*AL K-TATK ON rAYKTTIt TKCCT. bknTW ICIN THIRD ANl FOUKTtt 8TRBBM.nGEOKUKTOWN. D 4'.nH tiriue f a leod of trn«t to m'. datod onnthe lrtt'i lay of Jannarj , l»7l and pacorl^d tti LnLib^rBi. 71.f to151, ,-t » vj .one ..fttir ».,nrecord* for the l»i«trict of O inoihia »nd hy dir-cntion of the party oocured. 1 will aell at aobilc t ic-nth*. in front of the pr-nn«o«. n MNiA Y, t henthirtieth da? of July. 1C7. at « o'clock p tu alnthat piece or parcel of ground, being at«i alt uate innthe city of Ge^nretown, in tne tiatrict of Oolutnbia,nand tth*D aud aiatitimihed an tk» oonth tu iety ornone half part of lot numt»red on« hut.dred an tnthirty fire |1S5, in Threlkeld\tall.tin to a»idnworwotti. the aiuiie fr utin« thirty W.fe«'t onnraette atreet. and runtiiDK back on« hundred andnthirty -five 11S6 fat t. or th»real. u*», and b-itij th*nwhich wim conTeyod b» Ann U. O Neaj bynde-d recorded in Liter N. O. T.. No M. tolio I7»nTertmof aalc. One third cash, balauce tu atx andntwelve months from day of aale, with interest at thenrate of seven per cent, per annum until pit id .won rednhy a deed of truat on the property aold. A .! p «it fn$ lu required at time of aale. Oonrevance ar coat ofnrnrchaaer If t-rm« of **!» are not complied wt»hnin hve day* fr m day of aale, the Tru*t-e rea«reanthe tiKht to reeell the property at rUk indc al f da-ntannine pnrcha* rnjyl»dAda WILLIAM A. GOEPON. Tru*t«-.\n",
      "f70364ad562e1344b07530c1b5ff083f\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.532876680619\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tAt 11 o'clock the deputy sheriff onnthe scaffold raised bis hand to comnmand silence, and one minute later thenprocession rounded the upper corridornand came in view. Sheriff Gilbert lednthe way with Father Barry close benhind. Prenderast walked between thendeputy s hen 11 aud half a dozen dpU'nties brought up the rear. It was apnparent to everyone that tbe condemnednman was on the verge of collapse, henwas nevertheless determined to prensent a nervy front. He looked straightnahead and seemed unconscious of thensea of faces before him.nJust as the white shroud was beingntied around bis neck he took a longnbreath and every one imagined that benwas about to make a speech. In a secnond, however, he bud set hie teeth to-ngether, while his face grew red andn\tby turns. The two deputies lednhim to the doortrap, quickly adjustednthe noose and drew the white cap overnhis head. His limbs seemed to tremblenfor a secoud and then there was anmovemont from uuder the white robe,nus though be waa bracing himself.nThe signal was given to the unseen ex-necutioner, tbe body swung round undnrouud. There was one brief convulsivenstruggle aud the murder of Carter Harnrison was avenged.nThe body waa surrouudol by a jurynof physiciuns, and us soon as life hadnbouu pronounced extinct the body wasncut down. The jail officials said afterntho execution that the condemned mannhad requested an indulgence of twentynmiuntes after reaching the scaffold fornthe purpose of making a speech. Henwas dissosded from bis intention, bow- eve - r ,nby Father Barry.\n",
      "803d6ccd37ccd0dd9d77a691867234f8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1848.7445354875026\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tHut there is another principle which may hennoticed here. Slavery is a local institution,nexisting only hv positive law. It cannot bentransferred to a jurisdiction where no such lawnexists. The consequence is that a slave takennhv his muster into a free State becomes free.nThe case would he the same with n fugitivenslave were it not for the provision for his sur-nrender under the constitution of the I ratednStates, which was introduced into that instru-nment because, without it. the relation of mas-nter and slave would not he recognised in a treenState. The result is that a slave taken into onenot these Territories would become tree.nThe bill. then, would exclude slavery as ef-nfectually as the legislation of Congress can donIt is full as ellectua! to this purpose as the W il-nmot Proviso. The language of that Proviso is.nthat slavery shall not hi* permitted in thesenTeiiitories: that of the hill is. slavery is nownprohibited there by law. Let that law remain.nIt shall not be altered.nThe hill has been represented as settlingnnothing: as leaving ever* filing at loose ends:na* reallv prohibiting the people Irom excludingnslaveiv if thev would. All tins may lie said.nso long as the  ci-ding law of those Territories isnkept oat of sight. Say. if one assume that thenprevious law there sanctioned slavery, muchnmore inighi he said. 1 lie hill then would\tnpetuate slavery. Hut the etlect of the bill is tonbe judged bv reference to the state of thing-nupon which it is to operate. It is all-importantnto know vvliat that law is which i« not to henchanged. If it exclude slavery, and is confirm-ned and perpetuated bv the bill in question, how-ncan i he said that the hill authorizes the ex-ntension of slavery? How can slavery he intro-nduced there consistently with this hi!!? Am!nhow can I he charged with abandoning thenprinciples or misrepresenting the sentiments olnmy constituents?nAnother egregious error in regard to this hidnis tire idea that Congress endeavored to thrownolf their duty and their responsibility upon thenSupreme Court: that the bill would call in thenSupreme Court to do their duty. I his is a greatnmistake. The bill refers nothing to that Court.nIt does not mention or allude to that Court, ex-ncept as it provides for an appeal from the judi-ncial tribunal projKsed to be established in thenTerritories, to the Supreme Court. It attemptsnto confer no legislative power on that Court:nbut. as 1 have endeavored to show, it proposednto exert the full legislative power of Congressnto the exclusion of slavery, by sanctioning andnperpetuating the existing prohibition. What,nthen, is left to the Couit? It is this: CertainnSouthern gentlemen, at the hea i of whom i-nMr. Calhoun, insist that the constitution guar-\n",
      "37676e64b9dda3762e3d6fed5c407249\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1875.6041095573314\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tThe Treasure Robbery..The news ofnthe arrest of certain parlies io New York andnWaahiogtoD supposed to be connected with thencreat robbery of $47,500 from the lreasury otnthe United State?, aod the finding ot the mys¬nterious memorandum book with its inexplicablencalculations,created a groat surprise in this citynyesterday, which was considerably heightenednwhen it was ascertained that Win. H . Ottman,nof Washington, but a large stockholder io thenGerman Banking Company and in ihe MarinenKailway Company, ot liiis city, was one ot thenpuspected and arrested parties, nor was thensurprise lessened, this morning when it was fur-nther ascertained that the baukiog house of thenfirst named company was the depository of anlarge bulk of the stolen plunder. The facts arenbriefly stated as follows: Some time ago, short¬nly atter the robbery had been committed, U rn.n11. Ottman, in Washington, handed to Mr.nRobert Portner, President of ihe German Bauk¬ning Company iu this city, a package, withoutntelling him its contents, to be placed in bisnbank on\tdeposit, and Mr. Portner atternkeeping it in his possession for a few days madenthe deposit as requasted, where it remainednwithout exeitiug remark or curiosity until yes¬nterday, when a man named Proctor called uponnMr. Portner at his home aod asked him tonidentify him to Mr. Reed, cashier ot the bank,nto whom he had an order from Ottman lor thenbundle. Mr. Portner iuformed him that itnwould be useless to c inply with the request asnthe bank was then closed aud could not benopened until 9 o'clock this morning. Proctornhad iu the meantime been \"shadowed by de¬ntectives MeElfresh and McDevitt, who, desir¬ning to find out all his connections, retrainednfrom making any arrest uutil he was on his re-n*urn to Washington, when they suddenly ar¬nrested him. Proctor, however, managed to.tearnio pieces the order of Oitman, and attemptednto throw the fragments into a water closet, butnthey were gathered up and tilted together bnthe detectives and were found to contain thenfollowing words i \"Ried,\n",
      "9ab6806782548b9be530fc4223c99330\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1918.2178081874683\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tThe court room was filled with jnfarmers and business men from allnover the county when the sale openednat ten o'clock Tuesday morning. Thisnland has been rented for years, andnmany of the lessees were practicallyncompelled to purchase the land theynhad been using, as it had become in­ndispensable to them. In most casesnthe land brought only slightly over itsnappraised value, although there werena few contests when contending bid­nders ran the price up. C . H. Roneynand J. M Schmit of Oakes reached thenhigh water mark in the purchase ofnsection 16-131-59, located just north ofnOakes. Mr. Roney paid $70 per acrenfor one quarter, the northeast, andn$71.50 for the southeast, while Mr.nSchmit took the northwest quarter atn$72 and the southwest at $78, the high­nest price paid for any of the land.nW. C . Weston of Sutton, Nebraska,nobtained the\tquarter of 16-n131-61 for $46.50. G . Ulmer of Fuller-nton paid $40.50 for the southeast quar­nter of the same section. J . A . Dawenpaid $42.50 for the northeast of , 36-n131-62, and it required $48.75 per acrenfor Gust Strutz of Oakes to get pos­nsession of the southeast quarter of 36-n132-61. T . J. Kelsh of Fullertonnstepped out for $65.50 per acre for thennorthwest of 36-132-62, and Mr. Zim-nbelman of Fullerton paid $47.75 for thensouthwest quarter of 36-132-62. Manynquarters went to the forty dollarnmark, and in most cases the prices'npaid were no greater than the sur­nrounding land is worth.nA total of 134 quarter sections werenoffered for sale, thirty remaining un­nsold. This is the second sale of schoolnland for several years, and cleans upnthe school lands in this county withnthe exception of the thirty which werenunsold.\n",
      "1b995e99a59fb65888ef03ba318e8411\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1897.8205479134956\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tA $3,000,000.00 INVESTMENT?nI wish to call your attention, to a landnand Water Investment?one that is wellnunder way, ami in which you can. realizenan enormous profit, with a large annualnIncome. It Is offered for sale for thenreason the owners are not able to com-nplete ft. This proportion consists- of angovernment franchise for right of waynfor an Irrigating ditch of about 100 miles,nthrough a valley of rich, fertile soil, thatncan be made very productive with water.nThere Is ample water supply furnishednby four water heads. The main head andnditch Is located within four miles- of antown of 15,000 inhabitants; about Smilesnof ditch incompleted and delivering waternto 6000 acrea. By completing the ditchnfarther out in the valley from 150,000 ton350,000 acres more can be Irrigated, owingnto amount of ditch built. Title to thisnland can be had from government at $1.25 1nper acre, on 5 years' time. Men takingnup land under this ditch pay $15 per\tnfor a perpetual water right, deeded tontheir land, and in addition they pay annannual water rental of $1.25 per acre tonthe ditch company. The ditch Is as goodnas a mortgage on all of the land It willnirrigate under it at $15 per acre, as gov-nernment will not Issue patent to nettlernfor his land untlli he can prove he hasnreclaimed It, with an ample water sup-nply to Irrigate the whole. This waternsupply he can only obtain of the ditch,ncompany. This plant is owned by a closenArizona corporation. When completed itnwould afford a profit of over three mil-nlions, with an annual Income of overn$400,000. It Is represented by 350.000 sharesnof the par value of $1 each, full paid andnforever non-asMc-ssable. These shares arenoffered for sale at the reduced price ofn35 cents per sharo as a whole, or $122,500ncash. There is no Indebtedness on thisnplant. Every mile of ditch can be builtnwith plows and scrapers*,\n",
      "43fb3f34de8249591ec1bba564fe58fc\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1897.1547944888382\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tplanted them. Iu June he took them upnagain and started home, driving over-nland the entire distance in hopes thatnthe life out of doors won id benefit hisnshattered boilth—as it did. Thenplants were altogether kept boxed upnfor a period of three mouths, so thatnmauy died, vet 2 were still in goodncondition when he reached D.xoi-, ;indnthese were at oucj set out in shadynplaces by tho side of the burn andnalong the fences and they have sincendone well. A certain amount f shadenii u first req itdite t* the H c* H-fnl jncultivation f ginseng. It is expected jnthat the firt crop of the valuable root |nwiil bo ready to be harvested f.*r thenmarket iu the summer of 183d, andnfrom that time on its aunual valuenshould increas * rapidly.n“You can easily understand,” saidnMr. Page, “that with the seed sellingnut$2anounce it is easyto put upnhundreds of dollars into a small\tnof land. The plants bear some seednat two years old. On an average eachnbright red berry has only two seed-*,nwhich will produce only two roots, inplant one berry in a place. It takesnabout 0,000 ,000 berries to plant onenacre. Tin plant is low and looksnsomewhat like the sarsaparilla shrub.nIt has throe leaves, and their shiningnunderside sometimes causes amateurn'seng diggers to mistake tho squaw-nplant for it. Tho seed is small, Hatnand tho color of buckwheat. A year-nbug root is not as large around as anpipestem aud is soft and compact,nlooking, as taken from the ground,notnunlike the root of a young horse rad-nish. The present market value of thenroot as it comes from the grouud isnfrom $5 a pound upward according tonthe quality. Seed when plauted pro-nduce roots, and roots produce seed*nThe quickest and best way to getnstarted iu the business is to plant thengreen roots.\n",
      "f5c126ded16892eb7e8fe2ef6a668475\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1942.8863013381533\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tBirths ReportednRobert and Elaine Bryan, girl.nChristian and Faye Caspar, girl.nGeorge and Athena Eliades. girl.nBenjamin and Minnie Goodman, girl.nMelvin and Minnie Heidt. boy.nRalph and Waldine Herder, girl.nEdward and Margaret Keith, boy.nGeorge and Amy King. boy.nTheodore and Dorothy Kirsch, girl.nSamuel and Saida Lange, boy.nThomas and Marian Murray, girl.nThomas and Ellen O'Brien, boy.nWoodrow and Pauline Parker, girl.nVincent and Catherine Pisciotta. boy.nHarry and Thelma Polakoff. girl.nAdrian and Irene Robert, boy.nCecil and Loula Robinson, girl.nJulius and Virginia Scheffelin, girl.nDexter and Mary Staton, boy.nWallace and Katherine Sweeney, boy.nAngelo and Mary Vendemia, girl.nJohn and Mabel Wackerman. boy.nRichard and Dora Wheeler, boy.nThomas and Louise Burke, girl.nRobert and Tommye Dennett, boy.nMartin and Dorothy Garhold. boy.nElwood and Hazel Hampton, girl.nJack and Margaret Herbsleb, girl.nFrederick and Vera Jensen, boy.nWilliam and Catherine Kesterson. girl.n\tand Ora King, boy.nSamuel and Elizabeth Knox, girl.nDavid and Fae Moul. girl.nJames and Mary McPherson, girl.nJohn and Valerie O’Dea. girl.nGeorge and Marion Passmore, girl.nGrant and Evelyn Poe, boy.nLawrence and Burnita Reed, boy.nEllis and Dora Rosenberg, girl.nJoseph and Ruth Rumelt. boy.nJohn and Sarah Smith, boy.nJoseph and Dorothy Stone, girl.nUdell and Evelyn Sylvester, girl.nEzekiel and Esther Vito, boy.nArthur and Rosalie Weston, boy.nJohn and Margaret White, girl.nCharles and Marie Belt, girl.nThomas and Inez Cleckley. boy.nWard and Mary Hough, girl.nCharlie and Beuhlah Little, boy.nDavid and Ella Stevens, boy.nJames and Doris Thompson, boy.nLawrence and Lula Urquhart, boy.nTheodore and Evelyn Young, boy.nOliver and Grace Carter, girl.nRoscoe and Willie Fields, boy.nPlato and Gloria Jones, boy.nEddie 8nd Garvin Muldrow. girl.nMorocco and Bertha Stutson. boy.nJohn and Andrena Twyman, girl.nRalph and Sally Williams, girl.\n",
      "5b3d329c6240d030cba7257151496eb4\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1903.8041095573312\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tThe case went to tne jury at 5:30 Innthe evening and in less than thirty min-nutes a verdict was returned findingnboth of the defend an ts guilty of grandnlarceny. The penalty is imprisonment;nIn the penitentiary for a term not tonexceed five years. The prison boardnunder the new law fixes the time.nThe act for which Messrs. Winternand Cutler were convicted is that ofnstealing about 60 bushels of wheat fromnScott Circle's granary in Hazeltonntownship. They took it at night andntook it to Sharon and sold it to E. S.nRule the following day. Mr. Circlentrailed the wagou to its destination andnarrived at Mr. Rule's a short time afternthe wheat was uuloaded. The sheriffnwas notified and the men were arrestednat T. B StoekstiU's farm within a fewnmiles of Sharon, where they had\tnchased apples with the wheat money.nThe defendants claimed that they cameninto possession of the wheat by follownlng threshing machines and cleaningnup the waste. The jury, however,ncouldn't believe their story and con-nvicted them on the first ballot.nThe case of Elizabeth Rudolph vsntheA.T.&S.F.R R.Co. was takennup yesterday morning. Mrs. Rudolphnis suing for $10,000 damage on accountnof the death of ber husband, Chas. Ru-ndolph, who was killed at Sharon twonyears ago. He was brakeman . on thenbranch between Medicine Lodge andnAttica. The plaintiff is represented bynSamuel Griffin of this city and Mr.nGuthrie of Kansas City, a partner ofnL C. Boyle's, who was probably thenmost able attorney general the state ofnKansas ever bad. A. L Noble of Win-fiel- dnand J. D. Houston of Wichita rep-nresent the Santa Fe.\n",
      "8be26460f661cfce920f2db32e87a73f\tTHE WEEKLY KANSAS CHIEF\tChronAm\t1873.195890379249\t39.783051\t-95.089972\trest of tbem, she read ber compositions one even-ning presence of the young man Carleton, whonthen asked her to give him a cjipy of thctn, whish,nshe did. but what was ber amazement when shenlearned, in a short time, that tbe.bcardlesa youthnwas actually publishing these products of her po-netic brain as his own, iu ITarpet't ITetltlg aud'otbernpapers. She was naturally indignant, excited,ndiimfounded, not to say flabbergasted; batCarlo-to- nnhad got ahead of brr, and had the advantagenfor the time being. She is new prepared to tearnhim down from the poetic skies where ho hasnlieen shining to drive him away from tbe basenof I'aniasn'ss, which she says heh.is scaled tosliownthat he never tasted the waters of the Castalhtunfount, sacred to Apollo and the Muses, which liensays he drank till overcome by poetic intoxica-ntion. Miss Emerson is prepared to substantiatenher claims in a way which would satisfy a Cincin-nnati jury; nnd has completed negotiations with anNew York publisher to bring out, under her uwnnname, the jmenis which\talready appearednnnder the name of Will Carleton. It fs said thatnMiss Emerson makes a show, in her own behalf,nwhich must astonish the literary world. At leastnwe have heard this from an enthusiastic criticnwho takes her side, and who- - has been postingnhimself upon tho subject, so that he can take anleading part iu the terrible war which must yetni.i;;nutt-- i II. HBUiUH lUIKani 111 UUS Miniggienwith apprehension; for, as it Will be betweennpersons of opposite sexes it is sure to be inordinnately acriminous, and brave men, inspired bynthe spirit of chivalry, will feci stninelv inclinednto take the lajly's side, jnst as in a former liter-- .nary atlair, they took the sine or Mrs. Akers againstnMr. Ball, and her other enemies Wo have heart-nrending reminiscences of the contest abont thenanthorsiiip of \"Rock' Me to Sleep, Mother;\" andnwo have not yet cot over the twentieth. battlennlmnt \"Beautiful Snow.\" when we flint we are tonbe precipitated into another and fiercer conflictnover \"Betsey aud I Are Out.\"\n",
      "209681ba904ad2c10f33aa05bd06a14f\tPENINSULA ENTERPRISE\tChronAm\t1885.064383529934\t37.719574\t-75.665484\tto l'«,.\"u,,tf f Colonel P.irsifall'srodonup le.i .'dng ;i magnificent bloodednbay horse, equipped with u side,nsaddle. As they were admiring thenanimal, Miss Scamper, in a neatnriding habit, made her appearance.nThe groom took off his hat. Didy¬nmus, not a little astonished, putnforth his hand, anil the lady vaultednto the back of the horse with anneasy grace. The cavalcade set out,nMiss Scamper and Didymus to¬ngether, and being better mountednthan the others, were soon .it thenhead of the column.nAbout a mile from the, springsnthere, was a bar in the way. Anlofty tulip-tree had been blownndown 'luring the night and hadnfallen across tin; roid. the trunknwell up on account of the widenroofs. Some one had already clearedna way by letting down fences onnthe road side; but, Miss Scamper lidnnot go around with the rest. Shenfaced lhe trunk, the horse wentnover, and then trotted on. Didy¬nmus faced it, too. His brute gotnover, 'mt halfstnmbled. Didymusnwas country-bred, hail riddennhorses to mill bare-backed, and wasna half centaur when a boy: so henbrought his horse up.nMiss Scamper smiled approvingly.nEverybody admired, thueusc amingrace with which Miss\tnmanaged her horse, and Didymusnmore than everybody.nWhen they arrived at their des-nfiliation, the party dispersed in thenhouse and over the grounds. Theynfound old Scamper there, lie hadngone over betöre in a carry-all..nA!mont was the property of Od.nAlmotit. and was for sale, with itsntine blooded stock of horses andnrattle, its furniture, its library, andneverything in the house around it.nThe Colonel and his family were innEurope, and intended to stay therenwhile he;educatcd his sous in I leindclliwtjf »\"'Cö-hsc offered rtfre wholen. a house that cost a hundred aminthirty thousand dollars, with all itsnoffices of all kinds, stables, palmery.ngrapery and greenhouses, furniturenmade to order, ai.d over twelvenhundred acres of land in a highnstate id' cultivation.\"for,\" as In*nsaid in his letter \"a mere song.\".nSoitwas; butasitwas set tothe,ntum» of three hundred thousandndollars, there were few who couldnrender the music.nThey all admired the place. Tiienagent, who was there, seized on thenScampers and Didymus, to whomnhe showed everything aud explain¬ned everything. Didymus wasnamused at this, and whispered tonMiss Scamper, \"He has picked milnthe only three who could certainlynnot buy it.\"\n",
      "da325dfe78e740f2344210ccb98e7e17\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1877.9931506532216\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tTV virtu, of a deed in trust executed to menon tne ltb dav of Muv. lffTo. nn th harninndescribed land, and recorded in the Register',nortioe of Shelby ceunty, in Book No. 107, pagen16, to secure certain indebtedness thereinnmentioned, and the same being now past duenand unpaid, now, I, the trustee, at the requestnot the executor of the beneficiary, will, ennSaturday, the 12th of January, 1878,nin front of the court house door In the city ofnluemiiQii, si n o ciock m., proceed to sell tonthe highest bidder, for cash, the followingndesoribed property;nA lot commencing at the southwest cornernof a lot owned on tbe 19th day of May. 1875,nby Eliza Reynolds, which is on the north sidenof Union street,\tthe city of Memphis, Statenand county aforrsaid. at the junction of thenlueuipnis aau iBanes'on railroad; Iromnthenoe running west and wltb the north linnnof I'nlon street thirteen feot; thence, and atnright angles with Union street, northwardlynto the Memphis and Charleston road; thencensouthcastwardlv with said railroad to saidnEliza Reynolds' wast line; thenc southwardlynwith her said Hue to tj3 beginning, said lotnnow belonging to Eliza Reynolds, whose rightnline ami inieren to tne ,h ine, botu legal andnequitable tocether with that of her bu bandnWho is joined with her in the deed. I will .nil.nah equity ot redemption is waived in thenseea oy me grant rs. ine title is be leved tenbe uerf.Ct, butl will soil and convey aa tiuntennonly.\n",
      "38d9f477a6f1f74b643b3b0da4901941\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1909.3657533929477\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tWashington, Hay 14. When the denficiency approDriation bill is made up,nsome time before the end of the spec-nial session, there will be a determinedneffort to insert in it an amendment apnpropriating for the expense of a valunation or tee railroads, to be made byntne interstate commerce commission.nThe commission is anxious to haventhe money, and its friejds have beennteeling out the opinion of leaders innboth houses with the view to dentermining the chance of the meas-nure passing. It is explained that therenis not oniy need for the appropriation,nbut Immediate need. The commissionnrequires a valuation, and requires itnwithout delay. The railroads in sev-neral cases have submitted valuationsnof their property, made by their ex-nperts; and these are to go\tthe courtsnwith the cases, onappeal, involving or- -noers or tne commission to reduce ratesnIn the southwest cattle raisers' casesnthe roads made up a valuation whichnis likely to become a turning point innthe case. The commission maintainsnthat it is altogether too high, and hasnengaged an expert in valuations to gonover and prepare a criticism of it. Thisnexpert is Engineer Thompson, of thenTexas state railroad commission, whonhad charge of all the engineering worknin making the valuation for the statenof the Texas railroads Mr. Thompsonnknows the business in all its aspectsnand understands the underlying theoriesn0 valuation which have been discussednby the courts. He is going to applynhis knowledge in the present review ofnvaluations made by the railroads themnselves.\n",
      "3ae2deb6f0ec502a4723578523111c47\tGREEN-MOUNTAIN FREEMAN\tChronAm\t1852.80464477712\t44.260445\t-72.575684\tThere is need of but very little pruningnwhere an orchard has been properly man-naged from the dart ; no large limbs will evernneed to be taken away, unless broken bynwinds, or injured in some other way. Prunenbut little, is a good motto. Suffer the shootsnwhich start out on young trees to remainntill autumn, when they have shed theirnleaves. The tree needs them, ami nature,never ready with her helping hand, sendsnthem out to aid the leaves of the top innelaborating the sap and increasing thenwhole growth of the tree. We find in an ex-nchange a case in point which we give as con-nfirmatory of our theory. A correspondentnof the Prairie Farmer, published at Chi-ncago, Illinois, stales that he pruned youngnapple trees four to six feet high, earlv innspring, and then kept the shoots rubbed offnthe lower parts ot the steins,\tonlynsuitable heads, on one hall the trees. Thenothers were left with their shonis untouchednfrom top to bottom. The result was, thatnthose which received do summer pruningnwere 25 to 40 per cent, larger than the olh- -ners.even after they were pruned to heads thenfollowing spring. So it may be noticed innolder trees that when most of the limbs arencut off in the process of grafting, largennumbers of suckers are thrown out, and wenbelieve for the same purpose ihat shoots onnyoung trees, to keep up a proper orculanlion and balance in its powers.nAs to the best time for pruning applentrees, we have no doubt. Firm personalnexperiment made for several years, from renliable books, conversations wilh practicalnmen. and piettv extensive examination ofnorchards, we are fully of the opinion thatnihe autumn, after the leaves have fallen, isnthe most pioper time.\n",
      "2e328ca6f85dae44a42c288b6330bd54\tTHE ROSWELL DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1907.401369831304\t33.394328\t-104.522952\tThe Bureau of Immigration graftnIs a thing of the past, but there arena variety of other grafts which arenstill in a flourishing condition.nAs soon as it became apparent tonthe ancient order of grafters that thenGovernor meant really to put themnout of business, they held a councilnand began to devise ways and meansnto Save the Governor removed. Withnthem it was a fight for existence. Theynwere terribly in earnest. The wipingnout of graft meant to them the Finning out of an easy method of existnence, and they set to work with thenenergy born of desperation. The rensult was that the ibetter element ofnthe Republican party was ignominniously beaten In the fight againstngraft, and it ias ibeen demonstratedn\tthe Republican party in NewnMexico is dominated by grafters. Ev-nery grafter in the Territory was fightning against the Governor, and thenGovernor was removed by a man whonposes as a reform President.nThe fight for good government hasnbeen well begun in New Mexico, andnit must be continued. It was comnme need by a Republican Governor,nbut his own party repudiated himnand now the fight must be carried onnunder other colors. The formationnof good government leagues in evnery county In the Territory shouldnbe commenced at once. There is nontime to lose. The grafters are alreadynorganized and at work. If they arento be defeated at the next electionnit is necessary for the friends ofngood government to be up and doing.\n",
      "f73f5979ceb2e2a2d7a16a410e380a2c\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.4698629819889\t39.292847\t-119.657178\trecent or preeeat unexpected bntk innthe itocka of Uw great bonanxa. Wensopv the following from Iho Putt.nOne theory of he ciuh of the bracknla founded ou th» raport that the ora UnJeteriorating in the upward atopee,nwhich hare encountered buuehee of por-nphyry, and that the bullion ehipmenlanthin montn do not ooae trn tothegen-niral anticipation. It would be lingular,nindeed, if in ao large a body of ore aanLhe Conaolidatad Virginia poeeeeen poornrook waa sot oooaaionally enooantrrad,nwhile tho bullion ehlpmente thoa farnbare littlo or no lignlficanoe, ainoaanlarge ahlpnieut at the eloae of the monthnwould make up the deflcienciea of thenBrit. It la alio etated that large quan-ntitiee of the itock are hypothecated atnfrom $320 to $360 per thare, and thatnthe $350 lendera called in\tloana orndemanded more eeenrity upon the mar-ngin of their collateral! disappearingnwhen the itock itruck $360, and whannit ruached the neighborhood of $300, thenholdora of atock to iccure loana at thatnfigure punned the name course whiehnIiai brought a great deal of the atock onnthe market. Conaolidatad Virginia haanborn a favorite aeourity with moneynUndent, who considered it almoat aangood aa unpartnl ballion. The reeultnhna been that it hai not only been loan-ned upon heavily on ita own merita andnfor the legitimate pur]oie* of Ita own-nera, but it haa alio beeu hypothecated aana margin ou all the other atocka on thenHit. It U estimated that thero are nowncuUtanding in one way and another,nln.iiiK oil Coliaoliiluted V irgiuia itock tonthe amount of three million! of dollar*.\n",
      "99acfbe881573c4904479c99540b91e8\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1919.0671232559614\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tMore than fourteen hundred officers and men, all of them wounded, came home front nhroad aboard the steam-nship Haxonla, of the Cunard line, which steamed out of the Tilbury Docks, on the Thames, on the afternoon ofnDecember 14. The Saxonia, a real “homey” ship, as one of the returning doughboys put It. was. tn effect, u bosnpltal ship, fot she brought none that had been left unscathed by war's cruel touch. Among those on board was anchaplain of the Episcopal Church, whose unselfish behavior on the battlefield won for him the Distinguished SernTice Orosj, the highest decoration within the gift of the army. The chaplain was the Kev. Thomas H Swan, o:nSaginaw, Mich., where he Is the rector of a church. He was attached to the 125th infantry when General IJiildlnpersonally gave to him the D. S. O. for extraordinary heroism In\tduring the battles of the Marne and Vesle.nbetween July 31 and August 6 last The chaplain refused to quit his position in ttie front lines, ministering io l,i»nmen daring the terrific bombardment of the Germans. Among the arrivals were Captain Henry Adsit, who was snprominent physician of Buffalo when he Joined Troop I, of the First Cavalry, New York National Guard, whichnwas disbanded when the State troops were Inducted Into the 105th Machine Gun Battottee. Later Captain Adsiinwas transferred to a machine gnn company of the 107th Infantry, the old Seventh regiment, and received three badnwounda In the lgbt leg. .When be was asked yesterday bow bis Injuries were getting along, be replied:— “ T heynare not getting along at all. If the wounds do not heal i shall have my leg amputated. That seems tbs only solu-ntion for ma\"\n",
      "e6ba841bdc2ddbaae1610fe6a2cc13ec\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1853.2260273655504\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tEach dwelling was distinctly visible; the ittlenspires of the two churches pointed upward, andncaught a fore-glimmering of brightness from thensun-giltskies upon theirweather-cocks.Thentavern was astir, and the figure of the oldnsmoke-dried stage agent, cigar in mouth, wasnseen beneath the stoop. Old Graylock wasnglorified with a golden cloud upon his head.nScattered likewise upon the breasts of the sur-nrounding mountains there were heaps of hoarynmists, in fantastic shapes, some of them farndown into the valley, others high up towardnthe summits, and still others of the same familynof mist and clouds, hovering in the gold radi-nance of the upper atmosphere. Stepping fromnoneto another of the clouds that rested on thenhills, and thence to the loftier brotherhood thatnsailed in the air, it seemed almost asif a mortalnman might thus ascend into the heavenly re-ngions. Earth was so mingled with sky that\tnwas a day-dream to look atit.nTo supply that charm of the familiar andnhomely which nature so readily adopts into anscene like this, the stage-coach was rattlingndown the inmuntain road, and the driver sound-ned his horn, while echo caught up the notes andnintertwined them into a rich and variedandnelaborateharmony, of which the original per-nformer could layclaim to little share. The greatnhills played a concert among themselves, eachncontributing a strain of airy sweetness.nLittle Joe's face brightened at once.n\" Dear father,\" cried he,skipping cheerily lnand fro,\" that strange man is gone, and the esknand the mountains all seem glad of it!\"n\" Yes,\" growled the lime-burner, with annoath, \" but he haslet the tire go down, and nonthanks to him, iffive hundred bushels of limenare not spoilt. If I catch the fellow hereaboutsnagain, I shall feel like tossing him into\n",
      "312e483861f77d11394e8e3ab188ea69\tNORTH CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1851.7767122970574\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tThe royalists and the Jacobins, the two extremes,nunited in the opposition, each party hoping that bynthe overthrow of the Convention, their views mightnobtain precedence. The Convention declared thatnthe majority of the nation had everywhere pro-nnounced in favor of the new constitution, and theynprepared to carry their provisions into effect Thenopposing sections now thoroughly arroused, begannto arm, resolved upon violent resistance. ThenParisian mob, ever ready for an outbreak, joinednmost heartily with their more aristocratic leaders,nand all Paris seemed to be rousing to attack thenConvention. The National Guard, a body of sol-ndiers corresponding with the American militia,nthough far better officered, equipped, and drilled,njoined promptly the insurgents. The insurrectionngun was fired, the tocsin tolled, and the gloomy,nthreatening masses, marshalled under the leaders,nswarmed through the streets. The Conventionnwas in the utmost state of trepidation, for, in thosendays of anarchy, blood flowed like water, and lifenhad no sac redness. It was not a mob of a fewnhundred straggling men and boys who were to sur-nround their hall with hootiugs and to break theirnwindows ; but a formidable army of forty thousaudnmen, in battle array, with artillery and musketry,nheaded by\tgenerals, who had fought thenbattles of the old monarchy, with gleaming bannners and trumpet tones, were inarching down fromnall quarters of the city, upon the Tuilleries. Tonmeet this foe, the Convention had at its commandnbut five thousand regular troops ; and it was uncer-ntain but that they, in the moment of peril, mightnfraternize with the insurgents. General Menou wasnappointed by the Convention, to quell the insurrec-ntion. He marched to meet tie enemy. Napoleon,nintensely interested in the passing scenes, followednthe solid columns of Menou. But the general, anmild and inefficient man, with no nerve to meetnsuch a crisis, was alarmed in view of the numbersnand the influence of his antagonists, and retired be-nfore them. Shouts of victory resounded from thenNational Guards through all the streets of Paris.nThey were greatly emboldened by this triumph,nand felt confident that the regular troops would notndare to fire upon the citizens. The shades of nightnwere now settling down over the agitated city. Nanpoleon having witnessed the unsuccessful missionnof Menou, ran through the streets to the Tuilleries,nand ascending the gallery where the Convention wasnsitting, viewed with a marble brow and a heart ap- -n.1\n",
      "9cf9dc5cfa0682eeffe5e10454119637\tTHE ROANOKE TIMES\tChronAm\t1892.8838797497976\t37.274532\t-79.96021\tHo did not think much of' his dreamnat the time, but when tho same visionnwas reproduced on tho following nightnho was moro than surprised. Ho bo-ncame roally alarmed, lie spoke of thondream to several friends and businessnassociates and began to beliovo that thonunwoloome dream would bo realized.nTo his consternation tho dream- waanrepeated on the following nifrht. Thisnconvinced Mr. MoNamee that his thricenrepeated dream would oome true.nThough tho frionds of his own politicalnfaith laughed at hiai ho assured themnthat Mr. Cleveland would positivelynsweep the country.nThen there appeared to him on thennight of October 14 a most curious vis¬nion, in which it appeared thar. Mr.nCleveland would not entor tho WhitenHouso as President.that his deathnfrom apoplexy would occur before the-nday of\tnThis last dream has filled Mr. MoNa-nmee with a vague fear of its fulfillment,nand the foreboding is with blm con¬nstantly, tie prays, he said, hat it willnnot be fulfilled, but dreads that It willnbo. This dream was quite as vivid asnworo thoso that came true.nMany other of Mr. McNamoo'a pre¬nvious dreams bavo beon veritled. AfternSullivan \"knocked out\" Kilraln Mr.nMcNamoo droamed that the next mannwho mot blm in the ring *ould wrestnthe championship from the \"Hoston.nBoy.\" He told of his dream and wasnasked whether tho con lntr championnwould bo a colored man.Jackson.n\"No,\" replied tho droamer, \"ho was anwhit-i man, tall and slightor than Sulli¬nvan. Tho champion could not hit himnand at tho end of tho fight ho cried.\"nAnd so it came about.\n",
      "e6d87b8a862811e9f6aa3b86d9b76340\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1826.5986301052765\t38.81476\t-77.090248\t:ourse of his public career, lie has been ap-npointed a Judge. He resigned the office. lienlas been chosen a Senator in Congress. Hen•esigned after serving a short time. Let us,nii another point of view, compare him withnWashington, whom his friends would persuadenis that he resembles Washington lived innhe infancy nf the country, when the laws werenit concocted. Notwithstanding this, he ac-nromplished his objects, and obeyed the laws.—nUcksoti made his appearance, when the con-nititution of the country had been settled. Henpas found it necessary in several instances, ton:ut the gordian knot, and violate the laws ofnlis country. Whether he has done this honest-nv or not, a strong objection, from this singlen:ircumstance, ought to arise against him, innhe mind of every considerate man. But enoughnlas been said. It is utterly out of the questionn:o compare Gen. Jackson as a statesman, tonMr. Adams. Let us now make\tsummary.—nWe have seen, that when a man acts for a wholennation, it is highly necessary that he should benjoverned by the greatest rectitude; that a mann?ven of mixed character, would, if not hurriednsiway by, passion, be likely to think so; thatnfrom the known character of Mr. Clay this wasn:o be expected of course; that in selecting an:hief magistrate, we ouirlit if nossible to choosenthe most fit and meritorious; that neither pri-nvate friendship nor private enmity ought tonhave place; that of the three candidates Mr.nCrawford was disabled by ill health; at*l thainMr. Adams was incomparably more fit for thenstation than his competitor. Here then wenhave a satisfactory solution of Mr. Clay’s con-nduct, without any necessity of recurring to cor-nruption. And agreeably to the rule of New-nton, as not the slightest evidence of corruptionnbesides suspicion, has been adduced, the chargenis inadmissible. This account of the character\n",
      "27eb32425486ae2b42fc561a9a951d0e\tTHE CINCINNATI DAILY STAR\tChronAm\t1876.1734972361364\t39.101454\t-84.51246\tnear and approached his hand towardnone of the pups. The mother flew at itnand seized it in her mouth. He did notnattempt to withdraw it until she re-nleased it. He proceeded to lay hold ofnone of the pups. She seized his handnagain and held it fa6t, but without bitingnIt. By degrees he witbdrew one of thenlittle creatures. The same prooess wasnrepeated until every pup was removednand the mother was bereft ol all her of-nfspring. She was the picture of misery.nShe looked up piteously in her master'snface and howled with an exceedingnbitter ory. The appeal could not benresisted. He replaced the little ones Inntheir nest, and rejoiced to witness thencaresses and gratification of the mother.nBut his surprise and that of bis friendsnwas great when he saw\ttake themnup one by one in her mouth and bringnand lay them down at his feet. Henwaited to see what she meant, and wasnsoon convinced that she wished to ex-npress her entire confidence in hernmaster. She laid her dear ones at hisnfeet, one by one with the assurancenthat he would take care of them withnaffection equal to, if not greater, thannher own. She then returned to her nest,nnowempty, lifted un her head into thenair and gave vent to several piteous criesnuntil her little ones were once more re-nstored to her. It Is impossible to mis-nunderstand her impulse. She had atnfirst misdoubted her master, but nownshe trusted him. She brought them ofnner own accord and placed them at hisndisposal, with lull confidence in hisnlove.\n",
      "73a77903a005cf3f9056b2c879fdfe7f\tFULTON COUNTY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.7821917491121\t41.546069\t-84.136205\tIn desperation. Miss Morgan ap-npealed to the Boy Scouts of America.nAs a result Mr. Barclay went overnlast summer to conduct an experi-nmental camp. This was so successfulnthat plans were immediately made tonopen several camps in the summer oln1921, if finances could be secured.nBoy scouts throughout the countrynwere asked to contribute $25, the costnof two weeks' camp trip tor onenFrench boy. This purchases his equip-nment and uniform, transports him tcncamp and home again. Far more Im-nportant, It fits him to organize scout-ning in his own community, and givesnhim an even finer conception of pa-ntriotism and courage.nBoys are assigned as special guestsnof the troop or individual who financenthem, pictures are exchanged and\tnters written all this paving the waynto a stronger international friendshipnand understanding.nThe secretary of the American Com-nmute for Devastated France reportsn$3,037, received up to date. It Is hopednthat by October the first sufficientnmonies will be In hand to defray allnthe expenses of the two camps, one atnLa Croix St. Ouen, near Compelgnenand one at Corey.nThe mayor of Compelgne made anspecial call recently upon the officernof the boy scouts and the AmericannCommittee for Devastated France tcnexpress in person the thanks of hi!npeople : \"It is the best the most deslrnable. In fact Its Is an effort unique,naccomplishing for France, that fine-nness of physique, that strength ofnyoung manhood which she so surely\n",
      "5942fc73c5e9d08befc98564797b4ca9\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1896.9330600776664\t29.758938\t-95.367697\tearnestly prayed for redemption They do-nslrcd as did Iwo or three more tho nextnday that I would spend cone ttmo withnthem lu prayer and advise Hum liavt tunlice from tho wrath to come what they sawncontinually hanging over their hea is Thatnve might Into more time for this greatnwork 1 appointed a day when they mightnnil come togeiher walch from thenecfoithnthey illl every week viz on Thursday innthe evening To these and as many ab denired to Join vith them for their nuniLcrnIncreased dally I gave thoso nihlus fromntime to time which I Judged most needfulnfor them and wo always concluded ournmeetings with prayer suitable to thclrsov-neral necessitiesn2 This waie tho result of the Unito dSi-nciety first In London\tthe la othernplaces Such a society Is none other thanna company of men having tho form andnseeking the power of gcdllnrss lnllod Innorder to pray together to reecho the wordsnot exhortation and to watch over ono nn-nctber In love that they may help each othernto work out thlr salvatonn1 That It may bo moo cn3llv illsernrrlnwhether they nic Indeed wcrklig out the rnown salvation each society Is divided Intonsmnllr companies called chrscs nec rdnItK to their respective i lac a cf abednThrre are about twelve pi rano In cvo ynclass one of whom Is rail el the leadernTho niles for the use of Ih loalen arenthen bit foith together wph a list cf tenoccasions of temptation that Lean mannkind\n",
      "8caf1e8a83d45a8e6245a9fd0b063451\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1932.3346994219287\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tDr. Tindall steadfastly refused to re-ntire. and when he was relieved of thenincreasingly heavy duties of secretarynto the Commissioners he took over theninformation service, acting as notarynpublic for many city officials. His inti-nmate knowledge of all the city depart-nments stood him in good stead in dis-npensing information to the thousandsnof persons having business with thenmunicipal corporation.nDr. Tindall was one of the originalnproponents of the Associated Charitiesnmovement, and while secretary to thenCommissioners for many years madenannual inspections of the city's severalncharitable and reformatory institutionsnreceiving funds from the Government,nmaking reports and recommendationsnto the city heads.nHe was the author of numerous his-ntorical sketches, essays on scientific,nphilosophical and biographical subjects.nHis “History of Washington” is re-ngarded as a standard work by scholars,nand his account of the battle betweennthe Monitor and the Merrimac is con-nsidered the most accurate ever\tnDr. Tindall has seen the governmentnof Washington under three differentnforms, and has watched the Districtngrow from a place of muddy, unlightednstreets to the metropolis of presentnproportions. Following his secretaryshipnwith Mayor Bowen, he served in thensame capacity with Mayor Matthew G.nEmory; then, after a year of privatenbusiness, became the private secretarynto Gov. Henry D. Cooke, under thennewly established form of local govern-nment. He was retained by Gov. Alex-nander R Shepherd during the famousnperiod of extensive public improvements,nand when \"the act of Congress of 1874nset up the present commission form ofngovernment he was made its secretary.nDr. Tindall also was something of ansportsman. He designed and built an35-foot sloop in 1899, and wrote thenfirst published newspaper article de-nscribing the theory of the curve of basenballs in flight. He was also the authornof scientific papers on the flight of riflenprojectiles.\n",
      "4cdaccfb3fc39ad0faae68b4206031ae\tPIOCHE DAILY RECORD\tChronAm\t1874.5904109271944\t37.929685\t-114.452214\tHenry D, Cooke stated in his examina-ntion that the firm owed the First Na-ntional Bank of Washington $600,000, furnwnicn tne bank bad no security excecptn$100.1X10 in Northern Pacific bonds.nIndividual members of tbe firm were thenprincipal owners. He owed the bank,npersonally, $390,000 wben it suspended.nThe account of the Potomac Ferry Com-npany concern, controlled by the firm,nwas overdrawn $5,000. Among tbe indi-nvidual accounts with tbe First NationalnHank which was overdrawn was that ofnU.S.Grant's, to the amount of $2,506 .87.nThe bank was indebted to the TreasurynDepartment to the amount of $17,000 ,non account of continuous transactions,nrunniog buck to 1862.nGovernor Cooke said he advised in-nvestment In tbe Northern Pacific Mr.nFahnstock bad, however, expressedn\tto bim of the wisdom of advanc-ning so much money to the road.nThe commission investigating tbe af-nfairs of the Freedman's Savings Banknwere to have returned to Washington,nwhere they will bave an investigation.nIn response to their published notice anlarge number of depositors bave pre-nsented their bank books to the clerk, tonbe audited and balanced.nNew York, July 31. Henrietta Wainbel, aged fifteen years, was arrested on ancharge of making three attempts to burnntne note! Lieopoiii, in n est rarrus, tongether with an infant child. Sbe ad-nmits tbe charges and says sbe was onlyndeterred from burning the child by itsninnocent laugh as it looked into her facenwben sbe was abont to set fire to tbenbed.\n",
      "c1dca9b9837c8335c56f8045181324cd\tNEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT\tChronAm\t1855.6397259956875\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tSat 13. Thatthe repairs.of the wharves requirednto bemadeunder sectio aninthof this ardtlanee, shallnconstctis repairing all holes in the flooring of thenwharves ani inclineadplanes immediatelyon their firstnappearance, in raislag all portionsot the Wharvesnwhichmay have sunk,or which may sink below thenlevels now e.tabl.shed in tahikngoat aid renewingnall caps and stringers,piles, finderpiles, soh'rie, ete.,nwhich maybe bfontdrotten or decayed, in buildingnanew all wharve which, fromgeneral decay, maynrequire tilesame, andia etendsng lite the river allnwharves whicl may require extensioncso as t9 have,nat all times, a elth ofwtcater of twenty feet at thenwater lutieof each aic evety wharf usedfor the latd-nitlg nd discharge at ashipes,anda depth of water ofntet feet at the water lile of each andevery wharfnused for the landing and dischargeof stecamboalts.nSEc. 14. Thattnsamaking the repairsrequircdby sec.ntion twelfth of this ordlnance,tee pilesused siall hbeofnlake orriver timber,of\tbestquahty,11by Llilehesnsquare atone end, ancd 9 by 9inehes equatreat thencther'end, and shall be drveafrom1t to ti leertlttontilesolidground,at distancesof 10 eet fromthecenters;nthe beadsof thepies shall be squaredaccordingto thenlevels to be given by theCity Surveyor, andshall re-nceive and supportt by 11itinches square cats, whichnshall be strongly astenUedto each of said piles withndrag ntails, 1 incih quare by l inlies long. Thenstringersused shall be at least1 tiches square,shallnretat right aigles upoi thecaps, at distances of fivenfeet fronrthe centers,and shall be stronglyfasteniedatneach intersectcttonwith tecap with drag Silc, 1 theitnsquarebyIc inches laong. The planks used for Ihenfiaorlg shall beof yellow pine, of thebest quality, i1.ninches wide by3 iuches thick, atnd tot lost than t15nfeet lolng theyshall be strongalynadledto each at thenairtigers with 7 inch pressed spikes, two at each endnof each plank and one at each intereecttaonof thenstringers.\n",
      "f3a27bbfb866a396fa6d51519ea70d8e\tCAN\tChronAm\t1906.6999999682903\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tPuffed Potatoes.—Peel some potatoes,n•ut into small dice, making them all thensame size. Put these pieces into coldnwater and leave them tor twenty min-nutes. Then wrap them in a cloth to dry.nHeat slowly six or eight tablespoon fulsnof lard, and when it is warm not reallynhot put in tiie slices of potatoes andnlet them cook until they arc quite tender.nThev should not, however, become angolden brown. Take the potatoes fromnthe fat as they are ready, let them drainnand cool. Re-heat the fat, and when itnis so hot that it is quite still, with anfaint, blue smoke rising from it, put inna few potatoes at a time and watch themnclosely. Directly they puff out removenthem from the fat and put them in thenwarm\tto drain and dry.nCornflour Pudding.—Put two table-nspoonfuls of butter into a saucepan, andnwhen it is melted stir in bv degrees twontablespoon fuls of white flour and thensame amount of com flour. As soon asna perfectly smooth paste is formed, addngradually, stirring all the time, two cupsnof milk, until the mixture boils andnthickens. Remove the pan from thenstove, add three tablespoonfuls of sugar,nthe grated rind of a large lemon, andna teaspoonful of vanilla. Then beat innby degrees the yolks of two eggs whichnhave been previously whipped. Add anpinch of salt to the whites of the eggsnand whisk them to a very firm froth,nand when the pudding is cool stir in thenstrained juice of the lemon and thenwhipped white of egg.\n",
      "0455d9793e8c60b35040eb0493861797\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1856.5204917716555\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twhich wen- vety rimpty BBd atlmirsbly HM '\"I,nwi le only BCOesBaiy e Oetacü the tumbins or doggingnlev eis Tl e aims sab uded ibrosjgh intisnate pa-wagesniu a revtilving ring or cylinder, which in turn couldn00' be moved by fixing\" Hi the rsepiired isciti ru c-r-nta i pints which srera pressid ty in. ml ot't u kt y.n'I I,, re were spi i'gs conituutiy striclng totarowtaonboit kNwara n*io a looked posstsaa. ba wo. a salookadniIn bot was hiIdsobyaleyer. Thebakinga*al 0fnf mu d rriihnui tktsidff tht key, by simple presstagni n a lmall button or Beab kuobon the face of ihn lock,nwhich htob cemmiüieated with the l-wo Bttned sBver,nltd li tattling it, allowed the bolt to spang at OBdOnii to h lo .!;. ii peattl if. In answer to s.n inpiiry whethernthi lot k woi ui i ickable, Mr. S. explsibi d that evi rynb . b which, cot tained e y\tam' Isapoti tai peinoipfsnwar always atli'in. d to be unpick able, and b Steiod asnsU' h uiitii, as ibe aits adaanced, it was robbed of thatnhi i or Ir tl is sense, the lock now ozplslnad wmt ue-npSt hable, powder-proof, andiucapa In of b-ing opi n, dnley any j,iH«a.\"lM violence short of its cinple'e d s-ntint t'on. Mo pait of it, not even the key, complex asnit appealed, requited any v ry delicate nsoehwisn,nand the light wear was so will distributed, aud thenpins were eo wt II airangci that lie considered then[i 11 i. ss liable to get out of order frosa either wearnffaetare, r iut than any of the enure oipoBsive lookanThe logenioa« Inventar, aioaiBoyuiai ship carpet ter,nhail cesstnwnaed the ninnnfn.- iare in h small Wiy in hisnown shop hi Drooblyn. and aheaiiy had orders fbri|idteni. t.umbsrof th ue locks to be dlted ou -afesand .raro -nI peseta\n",
      "c9afc392d7a2e8062ab933a97a94589a\tDAILY YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1886.4260273655505\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tA tw days after my arrival an Tnnisnthere eame to the street in front of mynhotel one of those famous serpent charm.ners which we read so much about, bt sonseldom, if ever, see. He was a large blacknEthiopian, of a forbidding appearance,nbareheaded, burly limbs and body scarcelynconcealed by a dirty bernouse. He had withnhint rude tambourine, or drum-head,ncovered with the rawhide of some wildnanimal, and a bl:ack leather beg, the my.-nterlous contents of which were soon to benrevealed to me. Seeing that I was watch-ning him with some curiosity, he at oncensquatted down upon the ground and com-nmenced operations. Untying the bag, henpulled out a dozen or more venomous look.ning snakes of different species, measurlngnfrom three to six and seven feet in length,nwhich he threw down in the middle of thenmiddle of the street, where they lay for anmoment in a torpid state as if benumbednwith cold. Throwing the bag at a dis-ntance, the Ethiopian caught his tambou-nrine, and. jumping to his feet, commencedndancing a circle around the reptiles, at thensame time tbating his\tinstrumentnand singing a wild song-that would havendone credit toa North American Indain.nThe snakes began at once to show signsnof life by pricking up their heads andndarting out their forked tongues in an an-ngry manner. Several commenced glidingnaway in different directions as f to ee-ncape, but the negro who still kept up hisnwild music and dancing, would keep themnin the circle by pushing them back withnhis naked feet. Seating himself oneenmore on the ground, in the midst of thencrawling reptiles, he caught them in hisnlap and commenced playing with them asna child would with so many kittens; letnthem crawl over him, up his back andnover his shoulders. They would twinenthemselves around his legs and arms, andncrane their ugly looking heads aroundninto his face as if to scan his features.nStanding erect once more, with a quicknmovement, he shook the snakes upon thenground, and catching up two of the larg-nIt, made a turban of them around hisnhead, tied two or three of the smaller onesnones around his neck for a cravat and twonsavage looking fellows\n",
      "9c2dd351da2ac1d25db1b77f3828781e\tSATURDAY NEWS\tChronAm\t1908.236338766191\t44.899211\t-97.115289\tWill Irwin in CollierV Weekly.nIn tbc past two yearn and especially innthe year 1907, the country has awakenednto realize that wo have a \"ProhibitionnWave.\" Not until Georgia and Alabamanhad gone \"dry,\" and prohibition had be­ncome the main issue in the tangled poli­ntics of Kentucky did the public in generalnporcoive it. Now, at the beginning ofnthe yoar 1908, nearly one-half the areanof the United states is dry; and morenthan one-third of our people are livingnunder prohibitory laws. The movementnhas gone further and faster in the southnthan anywhere else, but it is unfelt onlynin the Rocky mountain region and in thencentral states of the Atlantic coast.nGeorgia is dry; Alabama has passed anprodlbitory law; Mississippi has followednjust as this article goes to press. InnTennessee one can buy liquor in butnthroe small districts. Kentucky hasnonly four \"wet\" counties; Florida only anfringe along the seacoast; Texas is morenthan halfdry; Missouri and Arkansas,ncommunity by community are fallingninto line; the election of January 14 inn\tfinished the \"manufacturenand sale\" in the northern half of Louisi­nana; it is highly probable that withinntwo years one or both of the Carolinesnwill vote for state wide prohibition.Start­ning from the seaboard at Georgia, onencan travel now to the borders of Colora­ndo or New Mexico and cross in passagenonly one narrow strip of wet territory—nthe delta counties of Mississippi. Evennthese will be dry by next January.nTho movement has only been a littlenloss strong in tho north. Maine, Kansasnand North Dakota are wholly dry, butnthey came in on earlier movoments.Morenrecently great areas of Illinois and Indi­nana have come under prohibitory law.nOhio, which has already gono dry innmany spots through ward and townshipnoption, seems on the point of passing ancounty local option law. Nearly one-halfnthe area of Chicago is under ward pro­nhibition laws. And even where tho movenfor absolute prohibition has had no effectncities and towns are showing a morenearnest disposition toenforce tneold andnhalf forgotten laws for regulation of thenliquor traffic.\n",
      "1d8dc3ec5bda39b7e9dd2bcdc52a2ab6\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1919.4068492833587\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tcounter strange company In the gamenof politics. Let me tell you a story.\"nHe told me mony stories of his llfonIn Washington, Interrupted by a soundnlike thnt of approaching footsteps. Wencensed talking and presently n flocknof partridges enmo neur us, pacingnalong over the mut of leaves In a lei-nsurely fashion. We sat perfectly still.nA young cock bird with his beautifulnrun standing out, like the hair on thenback of a frightened dog, strodentownrd us with a comic threat In hisnmanner. It seemed as If he wero ofnhalf a mind to knock us Into tho river.nHut we sat as still as stumps and honspared us und went on with the others.nThe haying of the hound was nenrernnow. Suddenly we saw n big buckn\tdown to the shore of the covennear us and on our side of the stream.nHe looked to right and left. Then henmade a long leap Into the water nndnwaded slowly until It covered him. Honraised his nose und laid his nntlersnbuck over his shoulders and swamnquietly downstream, his nose Justnshowing above tho water. His nntlersnwere like n hit of driftwood. If wenhad not seen him tnko tho wnter hisnantlers might enslly hnve pnssed forna bunch of dend sticks. Soon the bucknslowly lifted his head und turned hisnneck nnd looked nt both shores. Thennvery deliberately he resumed his placonunder water und went on. We wutchednhi in as he took the farther shore be-nlow us nnd made off In the woodsnagain.\n",
      "544d051297832054fdab0aac7b3b79c8\tTHE MATHEWS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1906.1630136669203\t37.437082\t-76.319949\tThe Clowes investigation camento an end yesterday. Argumentsnwill be heard to-morrow, and anreport will probably be made bynthe committee by Friday.nThe last of Clowes witnessesnwere examined yesterday. Thenlist included M a vor Carlton Mc¬nCarthy and lodge S. B . Witt, ofnRichmond; the Hon. A. C . Brax-nton, oí Staunton, and Colonel L.nY. Lane., commissioner of thenState Hospitals. Colonel Lanenwas able, by virtue of his posi¬ntion, to j^ive first-hand informa¬ntion as to conditions at the hos¬npitals. The others were \"char¬nacter witnesses.\"nIt is impossible in any mannernto forecast the action cf the com¬nmittee. A well known senator,nsupposedly in close touch withnaffairs predicts a report adversento Mr. Clowes, but another whosenopportunities for informing him¬n\tare certainly equal, expressesnan opinion directly to the con¬ntrary. Neither of the principalsnappears apprehensive in thenslightest decree. Mr. Clowesnlast nifrht said he was quite satis¬nfied with the look of things. Thencase of Dr. Foster consists entire¬nly of his personal statement.nThe hospital superintendent hasnintroduced no witnesses.n^Three-quarters of an hour willnbe allowed to each side for thenargument, which will begin at lno'clock to-morrow morning. MrnClowes will be represented bjnColonel George Wayne Andersornand Dr. Foster by the lionnJoseph T. Lawless..TimesnDispatch.nOne Price OnljnIl ïou'rc LookingnFor a WATCHnof absolute reliability.none that you can dependnupon.one that will tellnthe time accurately, tonthe fraction of a secondn. you MUST get.\n",
      "cbc784de8ed58f277ea29738c38a5efa\tTHE DONALDSONVILLE CHIEF\tChronAm\t1922.7657533929478\t30.238529\t-90.920099\t\"It will be noticed that all threenof these good spellers failed on com-nmonly used words, and the strangenpart of it is each was able to spellncorrectly many other words that arennot so common and which are tricky.nThey say that ordinarily the one whonattempts to 'stump' Clara Busche onna word engages in an almost despair-ning undertaking and likely neithernWilliam nor Dorothy could be madento lower their colors until after a longnand monotonous battle. But eventu-nally a word would be found whichnwould 'get' them and more than likelynit would be one of the 'commonlynused\" words, one which they havenspelled correctly almost invariably be-nfore but which, for some mysteriousnreason, looms before them finally de-nfiant and baffling.n\"We might very safely venturenthat nearly all persons, if not all per-n\thave had this experience withnthe spelling of certain words. Whennwriting a letter you feel positivelynsilly upon occasions because some 'foolnword' which anyone should be ablento spell chases you to the dictionarynor compels you to publish your ignor-nance by calling upon those around younfor assistance. It does not woundnthe feelings nearly so much to benforced to look up an 'unusual' word.nBeing baffled by the word you knownyou should be able to spell is the thingnthat puzzles and hurts. However,nSuch experiences shoul& be expectedneven by the best of spellers, EvennWilliam and Clara and Dorothy arennot immune. What a comfortablenand soothing reflection.\"nWhat happened to the above men-ntioned young contestants happensnevery day to some of the most learnednand best versed students in all walksnof life.\n",
      "9fb72b76429dbc15521303b048f20e3b\tTHE BOZEMAN COURIER\tChronAm\t1927.6315068176052\t45.679984\t-111.044675\tthe Yellowstone trail—is being sidetracked. Most of us have the promise of a good threenBefore the election of 1926, at which the people score years and ten. Twenty five of those yearsndeclared themselves in favor of good roads, ♦ * * we spend in growing up and getting prepared tonthe highway commission appropriated $212,000 for make good. Then we work madly for anothernthe construction of the Jefferson canyon road. 25 years or so, promising ourselves to sit downnFollowing the election the commission got a new and enjoy the last 10 or 20 years with a big rollnhunch, as a result of which $90,000 of this appro- in the bank. But the life insurance statisticsnpriation was diverted to the Elk Park road—a suggest that the promise is not always performed,nlateral—and another $90,000 was diverted to the So why make that promise? Why delay\tnHelena-Townsend road—another lateral—leaving fun of living until that golden moment of yournS32.000 for the Jefferson canyon road, a part of dreams when you are going to take it easy? Whyna main artery which passes through some of the wait?nmost magnificent scenery in the entire west.nIt is reported that the commission claims thenexpense of building the Jefferson canyon road isnalmost prohibitive. When Frank Conley wasnchairman of the state highway commission, ansurvey was made and it was estimated that thencanyon road could be built for $152,000.nConley stands out as one of the best, if not thenvery best, authority on road building in Montana.nThe present highway commission has had no sur­nvey made, no estimates compiled; therefore it isnki no position to say what the cost will be, becausenit doesn’t know.\n",
      "5a0e83e29b27ea1552cf923632521cb4\tCHARITON COURIER\tChronAm\t1894.5301369545916\t39.434471\t-92.938248\tKenkirch, in a paper on making foun--ndatloas In quicksand, urges that thensand on which the foundation ia to restnbe conrerted into solid concrete bynblowing Into It, by air pressure, pow-ndered dry hydraulic cement, using fornthis purpose a IK inch pipe drawn tona point at its lower end and Earingnthree or more H inch hole. , In prac-ntice, this pipe is joined at its upperntnd by a rubber tube to an injector,nwhich ia connected to a source of com-npressed air and is fed with dry cement,nthe sinking of .the pipe .to the depthnrequired being facilitated by blowingnsir through it daring its descent andnletting it in motion, a depth reachingnto 19 feet being thus quickly accom-nplished. After this, the cement is fednin and carried\tthe aand by the air,nwhich, being forced up through thenformer, insures a thorough mixturenirith the cement, and the tube is thennilowly withdrawn, the supply ofnjement being continued until itnreaches the surface, the concretenformed In this way taking aereralnweeka to harden and requiring somenmonths to attain its foil strength.nFurther, the whole area to be treatednis fllrlded Into a number of small areasnf about 1 square foot each, and, thentab being sunk sueccssirely and oper-tte- dnon each of the square, It Is foundnIhat th mixture of the sand andntement produced occupies less spacenthan did the aand alone before thenpe ration. This method of operationnkaa been resorted to successfully inntofferdsm construction and sewernwork where such had to bo laid Innlulcksand.\n",
      "2041868c40d1df7ff93a5b2d9b17499b\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1887.4397259956875\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tgravel, that will make a better road.nWhen walks and drives are to benlocated, they should be placed onlynwhere they will be required for everynday use, and as direct from onenplace to another as practicable—notnnecessarily straight, but on gracefulnsweeps and curves which are sonmuch more pleasing. The groundnshould be graded in graceful slopesnaway from the house; the higher itnstands the more necessity there is tonavoid terraced banks, lor they haventhe effect of making the house appearnto stand higher than it does-nIf the place is crowded with treesnand shrubs, do not hesitate to cutnout, but use the greatest care innwhat is cut, taking only those thatnhave passed their days of usefulnessnand give no prospect of a renewal ofngrowth. Where a pleasant view isnhidden,\tit up by cutting suchntrees as can be spared; don’t cut toonmuch for this purpose, for often anglimpse of a pleasant landscape isnmore suggestive than a broad opennview. Leave suoh trees as show antendency to improve. It is not al-nways the smallest and crookedestnthat should be cut, for they mav henthe most valuable varieties, a crook-ned trunk may be covered, if necessnary. by planting a tree or shrubnnear- Hive the trees that are to re-nmain plenty of room to grow, for onenwell shaped and thrifty tree is betternthan many that are crowded andnstaunted. Leave an abundance ofnspace for air and light about thenhouse, having as a rule, the groupsnand belts of trees and shrubs on thenoutskirts, with an open sweep ofnlawn near the house.\n",
      "708a22899cab9bc7cc0419bfc20305b5\tORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR\tChronAm\t1909.9356164066464\t44.74844\t-72.174318\tchurches, school, stores, shops andnmills; two echools within one-ha- lfnmile of farm; R. F . D. at dour; tele-nphone in house; six and one-ha- lfnmiles to smart raiJroad town on gocdncarriage road. Good pasture withnwater and shade, small apple orchard.nSugar orchard rigged with 1500 buck-nets, both wood and galvanized, twonevaporators, two iron arches forneams,sugaring off rig,galvaniz9d stor-nage and gathering tanks, all othernsugar tools. New sugar house 18x24nwith ell 15x30, clapboarded andnpainted, only a few rods from farmnbuildings, can tap 2000 trees ifnwanted. Also qaite a quantity ofnnice hard wood lumber, about 20nacres of soft lumber, mostly oldngrowth spruc, acd lots of wood, twonmiles from sawmill on nice road.nHouse two story with ell, piazza\tnwoodshed,' has 11 finished rooms,nhard wood floors, is well arranged,npainted inside and out, all in perfectnrepair, has hot and cold water, finencellar with outeide entrance, granitenfoundation. Good lawn with shadentrees. Stock barn 30x100 with leantonfull length, old style but in goodnrepair. New hcrse barn 24x36 withnbasement clapboarded and painted,nfinished inside and out. Also granarynand plenty of storage buildings. Thisnfarm has the very best of spring waternat house and barns. Is well fenced,nwill cut 100 to 125 tons of nice hay,nand you can buy the farm with ahnsugar tools for the low price of 06000,n$2500 down, balance easy yearly pay-nments. Now if you want a good thingndon't linger, but write, call or tele-nphone Hoyt, Orleau3, Vt.\n",
      "8b8dcbfaaf4087ac55b586bf1c6d8814\tMOWER COUNTY TRANSCRIPT\tChronAm\t1888.54508193559\t43.74524\t-92.970192\tUseful observations have been takennin tearing down and repairing post andnboard fence. Where posts are faced sonas to have a flat surface both posts andnboards soon rot at the point of contact.nIf posts are sawed off at the top board,nand the fence capped with anothernboard, the tops of the posts and thenboards resting on them decay rapidly.nIf the posts are sawed off even with thentop boards, to make the fence look uni­nform, the tops of the posts decay firstnand the upper nails draw out and thenboards soon get down. If the posts'arensawed off at all, it should be six inchesnabove the upper board. For durabilitynof both posts and boards at point of con­ntact, posts should be either round ornwith a nearly sharp edge.nBut with\tposts, boards can notnbe matched at the ends. There is anbetter way to make post and boardnfence, which combines superior strengthnand durability. In this the ends of thenboards of each alternate panel arennailed on the front of the end posts andnthe middle posts are set on front sidenand nailed to on the back side, and thenother alternate panels are £je reversenof this. This obviates the necessity ofna helper in nailing on the boards. The Jncenter posts act as braces on either jnside. Such a fence is not so liable to jnget to leaning in consequence of heavy 'nwinds. Made in this way, with roundnor sharp-edged posts, one will have thenbenefit of all the wear there is in thenmaterial.— Galen Wilson, in N. Y . Tri­nbune.\n",
      "764029c4883f958d3492754e32c9271d\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1940.6734972361364\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tPaul and Theda Schooler, tirl.nDonald and Maraaret Smith, boy.nDouglas and Lois White, boy.nStanley and Mary Yount, girl.nCharles and Evelyn Beach, girl.nEdward and Iva Blakenahlp. boy.nOrrln and Cecelia Cox. boy.nPiul and Peggy Harris, girlnMarvin and Edith Hood. boy.nJohn and Rose Moore, cirl.nOris and Verena Rader, boy.nBenjamin and Betty Siecel. cirl.nIra and Dorothy Strawn. boy.nEdward and Lucy AIsod. boy.nJoseph and Pasqualina Bennett, girl.nOwen and Ellen Booron. tirl.nHaynes and Anne Burrus. birlnCharles and Cathryn Davis, twin boys.nHensel and Mildred Fleming, Cirl.nAugust and Jessie Hahn. boy.nFrancis and Jane Hart. boy.nCharles and Dorothy Hedetniani. boy.nDewey and Aina Hillman, boy.nWilliam and Margaret Holloway. glrLnBernard and Vera Mead. tin.nOeorge and Jessie McLaughlin, girl.nMichael and Mary Palmaroszo. tirl.nLeonard and Oeertrulda Peters, boy.nLance and Virginia Reid. in.nRalph and Edna Shenberger. boy.nSamule ana Celia Siegel, girl.nThomas and Loula Smoot, boy.nSamuel and Dora Tranes, girt.nHerbert and Jean Walsh, boy.nMorton and Marls Wlllsutts. girl.nCatherine\ttwlnboys.nClairboren and Mary Bailey, boy.nBarton and Lillian Betts, tirl.nJohn and Celia Brown, boy.nShelby and Ethel Colbert, girl.nEdward and Helen Dickens, boy.nWilliam and Elizabeth Fredericks, girl.nCharles and Marian Harding. Jr., girl.nFrancis and Mildred Healy. boy.nOeorge and Ervel Reid. boy.nEllores and Demetra Holcomb, boy.nSamuel and Margaret Jenkins, ftrl.nRobert and Virginia Montgomery, girl.nEdward and Helen Orndoff. girl.nJennings and Dorothy Palmer, boy.nBrooks and Grace Preacher, girl.nRalph and Winlfrad Reid. boy.nHarry and Virtlnla Shilling, girl.nJohn and Dessle Smith, boy.nRobert and Emily Thomas, boy.nJosenh and Esther Vlener. boy.nArthur and Elizabeth Wetsenserger. boy.nChester and Patricia Williams, koy.nWallace and Ruth Yater. girl.nJulius and Annie Caesar, girl.nWyadell and Annie Edmunds, girl.nRaymond and Dorothy Harris, boy.nRobert and Frances Payne, boy.nJohn and Viola Salley, boy.nLemuel and Mary Stroman. girl.nLewis and Beatrice Cockrell, girl.nMoses and Ellen Ooods. girl.nJames and Elsie Horton, boy.nColumbus and Melinda Perry, girl.nJoseDh and Berenice Scott, girl.nJames and Ethel Thoffias. girl.\n",
      "8c6ff6bcd30db542741fe4a9476575c3\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1920.0314207334043\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tiHOTTON GOODS scai to be in .nstronger positior «h»n at any timenduring 19J9. The wlllingness of buy¬ners to enter into long term contractsnat prevailing or higher prieea is re¬nsponsible. The standard 64-60 graynor unfinished cloth used by the cottonnprinters gained a full cent and a halfnin price during the week. In the firstnnalf of the week large orders for all [nkinds of gray goods were placed at full jnmarket prices, 22 cents for the 64-60s,nwith deliveries running into July. De-!nspite the efforts of mifi agents to holdnfuture committments to as short a;npexiod as possible, buyers continue tonpress for deliveries far into the future.nRetailers were in the market lastnweek and endeavoring to pick up\tngoods to supply their depleted reserven-tocks. Jobbers 3 ave smaller stocksnthan usual with which to supply thisndemand, and mill agents take ordersnonly under pressure. Most of the or-|nders going into mills now come fromnthe large buyers and users. The littlenbuyer has small chance to secure gooasnfrom these sources.nAlthough the continual price ad-nvances are not checking buying, largenmill owners and jobbers feel that thensituation is growing more tense. Fromnthe producing end all indications pointnto still higher prices, but pressure for*nlower prices is being exerted by thengovernment and other factors. In re-ntail circles advancing prices have notnchecked consumption to an extent suf-nficier.t to exert a reaction in the whole-nsslc field.\n",
      "955cbf09eb4efa81ad97d6c40d7d941b\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1867.5767122970574\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tSIIK REVEALS SECRETS NO MORTAL EVKJtnknew. She restore» to happiness those who.nfrom doleful éventa, catastrophes, crosses In love,nlosa ol relations and friends, loss of money, 4c., havenbecome despondent. She bring* together those longnseparated, give· Information concerning absentnfriends or lover», restores lost or stolen property,ntells you the business you are best qualified to pur-nsue and In what you will be moat successful, causeinspeed marriages and tells you the very day you willnmarry, give* you the name. Ilkeneas and character-nistics of the person. She reads your very thoughts,nand by her almost supernatural powers unveils thendark and hidden mysterlea of th· future. From thenstars we see In the firmament—tiie malefic stars thatnovercome or predominate In the configuration-nfrom the aspects anil positions of the planets andn\tfixed stars In the heavens at the time of birth,nshe deduces the future destiny of man. Kail uot tunconsult the greatest Astroloflit on earth. It cost»nyou but a trille, and you may never again have iunfavorable an opportunity. Consultation fee, withnlikeness and all desired Information, 11 . Partie»nliving at a distance cau consult the Madame by mallnwith equal safety and setU&ctlon to themselves, »nIf In person. A full and explicit chart, written out,nwith all Inquiries answered and likeness enclosednsent by mall on receipt of price above mentioned.nThe strictest secresy will be maintained, and all cor-nrespondence returned or destroyed. Reference»nthe highest order furnished those desiring themnWrite plainly the day or the month and year Innwhich you were born, enclosing a small lock of hairnAddrees,\n",
      "0f96b3cb4883872f1e00cd844fef76af\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1873.1931506532217\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tpnrsued the thieves as has been claimed.nCaptuin Klllalea requested Mr. Gardiner to saynnothing about the case when It was ilrst reportednto him, and he would work It up, but Instead ofnbeing worked up It was lu a fair way and is now,nIndeed ot being a \"hugger-mugger.\" The captainnexcuses hluiself by saying that the present force,nsixty-four men all told, is too small to properlynpatro'. the precinct.nThe following is Mrs. Gardiner's statement ofnsome singular recollections she has of the aihtlr:.nWhile I was held down oy the inuii who was onntop of me he attempted to take my rings irom mynfinger. 1 said to him, \"Oh. don't take that ring; itnis a keepsake fToui my dead uuiitie,\" and the mannwho held Mr. Gardiner said, \"Don't touch thatn\t1 told linn he might kave the pearl ring,nand 1 took it irom my linger and gave It to him. Hensaid, \"We want mouev.\" 1 sale?, \"Well, we don'tnkeep much money In the house, but you can havenall there IB.\" 1 told them where to get it and theyngot It; but 1 afterwards remembered that therenwas a little more money in a portmonnaie In mynpocket, which 1 am sorry they didn't get, as 1 hadntold tliern they should have ull the money therenwas. 1 said to the man while he was holding menand threatening me with the knife, \"Mylrlcna. youncannot make me afraid, but you should think ofnwhat you are doing. You know me. I have donenyou no wrong; but, remember, we snail some daynmeet\n",
      "05470d973af16ec26018f72540f732a3\tTHE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1906.2726027080162\t35.052565\t-97.936433\t\"Say, why don't you rich city fel-nlows give us a lift and help Jis improventhese roads? I've been reading somenlately about State aid and governmentnaid for the farmers in building goodnroads. Why don't you go in for thesenthings? Wouldn't it be a benefit to thenwhole community? Besides, haven'tnus farmers been voting, for tariffs tonbuild up Industries in the cities for angood many years? Isn't it about timenthe rural districts\" enjoyed a little ofnthe fostering care of the government?\"n'Well,\" replied the automobillst, whonhappened to be a millionaire manufac-nturer, \"I don't know but you are right.nI hadn't thought of it in that light.\"nAfter some further discussion alongnthis line the two separated, each withnnew ideas. The farmer had graspednthe idea that the automobile, whichnbe had\tviewed with minglednfeelings of scorn and amusement,nmight after all turn out to be a greatnfriend of his; might in fact be thenmeans of inducing the rich men of thencities to help the farmers build goodncountry roads.nThe rich city man, on the other hand,nhad got a glimpse bf the real condi-ntions and sentiments prevailing in thencountry. He realized as never beforenthat no general improvement t thencountry roads could be hoped for sonlong as 'the farmers were left to worknout the problem unaided. In fact hensaw the injustice of expecting them tonshoulder the whole burden.nAs a result of this incident both thenfarmer and the automobollst are nownconducting a little campaign amongntheir neighbors in favor of State andnNational aid to road building. GoodnRoads Magazine.\n",
      "199a89abe7ba12c13a65afdcd4b7a489\tBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1908.1926229191965\t46.808327\t-100.783739\tThose were strenuous times, when itnwas necessary for a king to be a fight­ner and to Inspire his obstreperous sub­njects with some degree of terror. KingnJames used often to go about the coun­ntry in different disguises, not only be­ncause he loved adventure, but becausenhe could thus secure information onnthe state of the nation at first hand.nIt is related of the vigorous Scottishnking that once when wandering throughnthe hills during the night he was over­ntaken by a violent storm and wasnobliged to take shelter in a cavern nearnWemys, whteh Is one of the most re­nmarkable antiquities of Scotland. Hav­ning advanced some way in, the Irlngndiscovered a number of men and wo­nmen ready to begin to roast a sheep fornsupper. From their appearance he sus­npected that he had fallen Into evil com­npany, but as it was then too late henasked hospitality from them till\tntempest was ovdft They granted Knand invited the king, who was tin-nknown to them, to Bit down and joinnthem at supper. They were a notori­nous band of robbers and cutthroat^nand this fact soon dawned upon James.nAs soon as they had finished theirnsupper one of them presented a platenon which two daggers were laid in $henform of a St. Andrew's cross, tellingnthe king that this was the dessert theynalways served to strangers; that henmust choose one of-the daggers andnfight him whom the company selectednas his antagonist The king, realizingnthat he was to be murdered, instantlynseized both daggers, one in each hand,nand plunged them Into the hearts'ofnthe two robbers nearest to him. Henthen dashed out of the cave and madenhis escape, returning as soon as pos­nsible with a body of soldiers, by whomnthe whole band was arrested and pub­nlicly hanged. —Punxsutawney Spirit.\n",
      "d5d2f82d552c3cd1e50fc041792f51d1\tTHE PULASKI CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1874.5383561326737\t35.199802\t-87.030841\tAt a meeting of the Executive Com-nmittee lor the Seventh CongressionalnDistrict, held in Columbia on the 8thnday of July, 1S74, the committee wasnunanimously of the opinion, that for thenpurpose of securing harmony iu thenDemocratic and Conservative party, andninsuring success in the coming Congres-nsional election, a convention for thenpurpose of nominating a candidate fornCongress from this district, be held innColumbia, on thel5thofSeptember,1874.nThe committee recommend that thenneonle meet at the voting precinct inneach civil district of the several counnties on the first Saturday in September,nand elect delegates to a county convenntion to be held at the Court House ofneach county on the first Monday in Sep-ntember, for the purpose of electing delnegates to the convention. The commitntee urge upon the\tthe necessitynand imiortanee of attending each lucefning and of selecting goou and true mennto represent them in the convention.nThe committee also urge upon the peonple the importance and necessity or har-nmony and united action in the canvass,nand that they sutler no selfish and amnbitious men to create a disorganizingnspirit in the party and by that meansnsecure the election of a radical. Thencommittee further urge and recommend,nthat, for the purpose of thoroughly or-nganizing the party for the coming cannvass, the people ot the several countiesnot this district at as early a day as pracnticable select ana appoint an executivencommittee lor each county.nlhe committee feel that with one purnpose in view, witn united action andnwith harmony in the party, success isncertain.\n",
      "0af43a91a0b7afded84a78c1f887a4e0\tASHTABULA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH\tChronAm\t1859.5575342148657\t41.865054\t-80.789809\twith the public, is entirely untrustworthy,nand will be trusted by the public no furthernthan his interest is seen to coincide withnthe wishes of the public.nCharacter is a thing that will take carenof itself ; and nil that character that doesnnot take care of itself is either very weak,nor utterly fictitious. A man who docs asnnearly right as possible, according to thendictates of his judgment and his conscience,nwill achieve a character without giving anthought to it, so that all attention bestowned upon the direct acquisition of characternbefore tho public is so much attention wast -a n- dnso much time thrown away. By theirnworks are we to know men : and we havenno other standard by which to measurenthem. We tolerate a harmless, selfish man,nbut we do not trust him with our iuterests.nTho most of those whom we find supremelyndevoted to tho preservation of their char-nacter wou their character honestly\tnoriginally. They struck out boldly at thonbegiuniug of life, did nobly, succeeded,nwon the praise of tho people, and then,nlike men grown rich, became suddeuly con-nservative and timid. Finding themselves innpossession of a character, and realizingnsometbiug of the preciousness of the pos-nsession, they immediately began to nurse it,nand arrange all their action with relationnto it. They ceased to grow, and retir-ned essentially from business.nMuch better would It have been for allnof this class had they had fewer friendsnand more enemies. In fact there is a faultnin the reputation of every man who baa nonenemies, for no man can be a positivenpower in tbe world, moving in right linesnthrough evils and abuses and wrongs, with-nout treading upon tbe toes of somebody.nAa this world is constituted, no muu cannbo without enemies unjess ha bo withoutnpower, or unless he adapt himself to thenevils aud the evil men encountered in his\n",
      "af940f12965d17dfc7562fc0291a2f46\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1919.828767091578\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t\"I am going to surprise Harney,\" bentold Mrs. Boss, who was an old friend.n\"He has agreed to let me have fullnswing with advertising and specialtynwrinkles and I am going to build up angrand trade. Alma. I shall need somenone to take charge of the cashier’sndesk. Can I count on you?” and Almanacquiesced in the arrangement and thenenterprise started out under mostnpromising auspices.nThe young adventurer across thenshoals of finance wrote almost dailynthe irsl month of his absence. Henwas all anticipation, ambition, enthu-nsiasm. Then he became less effusivenin bis epistles and during the secondnmonth of his absence only two briefnletters reached home.n“We must not expect too much at-ntention from the poor boy, Immersednns he is In business enres,” Mrs. Uossntold Alma, who. in her faith and in-nnocence. pictured “the poor boy” han-ndling the monetary destinies of mintlons. The merest “All well love tonall.” about comprised the substance ofnsubsequent letters from Harney. Mean-nwhile, Alma and Mr. Ooane begrudgednno thought or care that would tend tonplace the despised grocery businessnupon a firm and growing basis andnkeep il there. The idea that she wasndoing something that benefited thenbusiness interests of her lover keptnAlma animated and glad. How shenworked, and planned, and hoped! Shenhad. however, received an inkling fromn\tshe overheard between twonlocal business men that Harney “wasncutting a wide swath in the city. \"nmaking daring speculative Investmentsnand going beyond his depth.nIt was one Saturday night and Air.nDonne had closed the store an hournearlier than usual on account of anrain storm, and Alma had decided tonremain for an hour or so and balancenIbe books and was engrossed at herntask when the knob of the store doornrattled, and then there was a quick,nsharp tapping on its glass panel. Almancould make out the visitor against thenglare of the street lamp. It was Har-nney Boss and she uttered a cry of Joynns, unlocking the door, she led himninto shelter and clung to his arm. ut-ntering fervent words of welcome. Thennas he came within the radius of thendesk lamp her heart smote her.n‘Tve tramped it from the trolley,nAlina.\" hi* said. “I ran out of moneynand I'm about famished. You've gotna neat and Inviting layout here.\" andnhe went over to a counter which heldna tempting array of cheeses, driednbeef, boiled bam and some pickle rel-nishes. on the way drawing a liberalnhandful from the cracker box. and setnabout eating with an enjoyment thatnboth grat lied and saddened Alma, fornthis returning lover of hers dreadfullyn■suggested the penitent prodigal.n\"Tills Is sure a land of plenty.\"\n",
      "30109514a0e94fc2aa0c171cbb458d49\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1901.8342465436326\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tMr. Fred Davis of the Nevada Ex¬nploration Co. Informs the l.NUKPKNndf.xt tlia. Mr. J no. E . Merriti, afternnuiKing a personal examination ofntlw oil fields of Wyoming, Colorado,nXer Mexico and Nevada, has formednThe Uocky Mountain Oil A Develop,nment Co.. with the following officers:nPresident Leonidas Merrill, Duluth,n. Minn; Vice President I110. E .Merrill,nDuluth, Mum; Secretary Gen. K .nDsvip, Duluth. Miun; Treasurer,nKirby Tboinn-, West Superior, Wis;nand expects to begin active opera¬ntions at once ou the west half of thenwest half of Section 3»j Townshipn. 13 N. I, inge ol I'.iuii, rhis propertynlies about half a milo west of thenbridge over the South Fork on thenBullion road and about two and anbalf\tnorth of where the Hespe¬nrian Co are sinking their ll.it wellnand I'ljj 11. ili h from town.nMr. Jno. K . . Merriif will leave Du¬nluth on N'ov. 10:li for San Francisconto purchase a standard rig and i-xnpeels to have it at Elko by N'ov 23'b.nMr. J . H . Fhiilip', a brother of Mr.nPhillips of Bullion, a driller of thirtynyears experience in the oil Helds ofnPennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Westn irginiu, Colorado and California,nhas been engaged and will leave l»u.nlutb for Elao nt once to build thenderrick, boiler house, camp, etc., andnhave evert thing ready for the install-nmi; of the machiuery on its arrival sonas to bo able to commence drillingnby December 1, 1001.\n",
      "aa75f8883c2db3735d9f8df388065c3d\tST\tChronAm\t1881.1547944888382\t30.47547\t-90.100911\tThe day was bitterly cold in Vir-nginia City, as winter daytnmoatgen-nerally are in that Alpine town, mndnthough the sun was bmight, it .wasnas cheerless and chill almost asnmoonlieanis. Wild gusts whistlednthrough the streets, bre:athing iciclesnand frost in their furious course.nand driving every living thing awaynto seek shelter from its biting, pene-ntrating breath. And yet not everynone was housed and sheltered fromnthe pitiless gale, for he who hadnwork to do or bnsiness to transactnwas summonoed by inexorable duty\"nto come forth to his poet, or else,nwhen the day of reckoning camine.nabide by the cwosequences; but withnsuch exceptions as these, the malenpopnlatiou generally sought thenwarm and friendly atmosphere ofnthe drinking saloons, where withn\"not S•cotch\"' and a glowing furnace,nthey managed to keep themselvesnfrom freezing. Of these lncklessnexceptions, Abe Denning, the bakernwas one. In sunshine or storm.nhail, rain or snow, people must eatn---e at in fact, all more voraciouslynbecause it does bail or snow, as ifnto perpetrate andti unseasonable jokenupon the baker, who, especially inn\tweather, must see to it inthat his customers' larders be propnerly stored with the rarest and best inproductions of his oven. Even suchncold weather as this dad not deternaUi. Denihng from attending to thenwants of has customers with the as-naiduity and attention characteristicnof has class. While disappearingninto a customers' house, with 'annanrful of bread, a girl of some tfifnteen years of age emerged from anmiuer's cabin close by, and, firstncasting a wild and hurried glancenaround her, rushed to the baker',ncart and had just abstracted there-ntrom three loaves of bread, and waincarrying them off, when the bakernreturned and caught her in the act.nUnfortnuately, an officer was pass-ning just at the time, and the bake, IInin toe spur of the moment amndnwithout gavi•tg the case the consid- ineration which he otherwise might, ingave her in custod3 on a charge ofnhtaeft The girl, mithout any attempt Inat expostu;ation or explanation,.n.burst Into an agony of tears--ansuficient evi ience, perhaps, thatnshe was but a novice, after all, it\n",
      "7cb4526dfa32b63e0123379196fd8791\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1883.932876680619\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tcriticism upon the action of the hoardnof supervisors of Grant county in re-ngard to reporting and publishing thenproceedings of its annual meeting. ThenHerald and The Teller, newspapersnpublished at Lancaster, each had anshort hand reporter to take down thenproceedings verbatim, and what thenWitness complains of is that the hoardnshould have voted to pay these report-ners eight dollars per day for live days,nand then vote the miserable pittancenof .n|‘ to each newspaper of the coun-nty for publishing a lull report of thenproceedings. While perhaps The Tel-nlei and The Herald may he entitled tonsome credit for the efforts which theynpul fort h to give their readers a full re-nport of all that was said and done,nthe hoard had\tmore right tonvote the reporters pay than it wouldnhave had to elect one of the membersnol its august body to a seat in thenI idled States Senate. The reportersn'were there to obtain a report for theirnrespective papers, and for which pur-npose they were secured by the editorsnin licit zeal to outdo each other. Thenproceedings when published madent went y two columns in The Teller andnIlie type setting alone must have costns:;:, oi .s 10. For the hoard to ask annewspaper like The Witness, with ancirculation of over twenty-two hun-ndred copies, to publish the report, non-nsense as well as sense, for the sum ofnsF. was 1 1 nlv a wonderful exhibitionnof check. And we wish we had the\n",
      "1355a3aaf6f98b3523955f3d6da0338b\tTHE DAILY MISSOULIAN\tChronAm\t1909.869862981989\t46.87008\t-113.99528\tThe electric railway company willncommence the work of laying downntrack on the south side of the citynthis week, the grading there beingnnow complete, and they expect toncome as far as the bridge by the endnof the week. Altogether about twonand one-half miles of steel have al-nready been laid down--on the eastnand south sides-and as the gradingnon the east side will be finished thisnweek, the laying of steel will be re-nsumed there immediately the men getnthrough with that branch of the worknon the south aide. In all, about l5L'nmiles of track will be required -en thenwholt sy'stem. as at precetet outlined,nwhich covers the three proptos lnroutes taken by the railway, and asnthe steel representing this length ofntrack has already been ordered up-nan additional and final order for 600ntons tMing placed about two weeksnago-there will be no hitch in thenprogress of the work In respect\tde-nlayed material. Concurrent with thenorder for steel, an order was alsonplaced with the Ohio Bruas comlanynfor a car of overhead line mhaterial.nso that a start should be made sonmnon the overhead wiring. Most of thentrolley poles are already fixed downnon the IRenner-Missoula route.nThe new sub-station, now in coursenof construction next the company'snpresent power house in Missoula. witlntake care of the new car system. andnwill be ready for the opening day,nwhich is calcelated to le some timenin February. In anticipation of Itsnerection, there is an order now onnhand for delivery in December for sixncarloads of electrical machinery-gen-nerators. motors and switchboard ap-npliances-a part of which will be usednat the Itonner sulenly station.nAbout 150 men represent the presentnworking force on the new project,nwhich is, of course, much less than it'nhas been at various stages of thenwork, which was commenced lastnMay.\n",
      "4987a991a6816c3a83527e1a5b388661\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1921.9465753107559\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tto Bismarck Elevator & InvestmentnCompany. Mortgagee, dated the 15thnday of August, 1918. and filed in tirenoffice of the register of deeds of thenCounty of Burleigh and State pf NorthnDakota on the 26t1i day of October,n1918, and recorded in Book 146 ofnMortgages, at Page 125, and assignednby said mortgagee to Bismarck Banknby an assignment of mortgage, datednNovember 1, 1918, filed in the office ofnsaid register of deeds on October 27,n1921, hnd recorded in Book 155 of As­nsignments, page 275, will be foreclosednby a sale of the premises in suchnm-ortgage and hereinafter describednat the front door of the court house atnBismarck in the County of Burleigh,nNorth Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clocknP. M .. on the 18tli day of January, 1922,nto satisfy the amount due upon suchnmortgage on the d.ay of sale; and bynreason of defaults under tho mortgage,nthe entire sum secured\thasnbeen declared due and •,payable.nThe premises described in such mort­ngage and which will be sold to satisfynthe same are. described as follows:nCommencing at a point Five fipndrednSixty-Pour and.Thirty One Hundredthsn5G4.30 feet North of the commonncorner of Sections Five 5 and Six 6nin Township One Hundred ThirtynEight 138, North of ltsinge Eightyn80 and Sections Thirty One 31 andnThirty Two 32 in Township OnenHundred Thirty-Nine 139.' North ofnFlange Eighty 80, on the line be­ntween the \"said Sections Thirty Onen31 and Thirty Two 32, thence Westnat a tight angle to said Section line, andistarteeof Forty 4.0 feet to the pointnof beginning: thence due West OnenHundred Fifty Six and four-tenthsn156.4 f^et; thence due South OnenHundred Eight and nine-tenths 108.9nfeet; thence South Eighty-three 83ndegrees, Thirty-three^ 33 minutesnEast. twenty-one and four-tenthsn21.4 feet; thence South Seventy-twon£72 degrees, Thirty-one . 31 minutes\n",
      "cf69ab136845eaafbae2d9c4a9ae585b\tWASHINGTON SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1853.856164351852\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe first meeting of Lieutenant Bedford Pimnwith the party from the Investigator is thus de¬nscribed in a private letter from Captain Kellett,nC. B ., dated ner Majesty's ship Resolute, Mel¬nville island, April 19tlt, 1853.nThis is really a red letter day in our voyage, andnshall be kept us a holiday by our heirs and suc¬ncessors forever. At nine o'clock this day our look¬nout man made the signal for a party coming innfrom the westward ; all went to meet them andnassist them in. A second party was then seen.nDr. Donville was the first person I mot. I cannotndescribe my feelings when he told me that Capt.nMcClure wrfs among the next party. I was notnlong in reaching him, and giving him many heartyn\tpurer were ever given by two men innthis world. McClure looks well, but is very hun¬ngry. His description of Pim's making the harbornof Merc would lmve been a fine subject for thenpen of Captain Marryatt, were he alive.nMcClure and his first lieutenant were walkingnon the floe. Seeing a person coming very fast to¬nwards them, they supposed ho was chased by anbear, or had seen a bear. Walked towards him ;non getting onwards a hundred yards, they couldnsec fromliis proportions that lie was not one otnthein. Piin began to screech ahd throw up hisnhands, his face was as black as my hat; thisnbronght the captain and lieutenant to a stand, asnthey could not haar sufficiently to make out hisn1 angtinge.\n",
      "06a3bb2f79372e524fca63ccec90889a\tTHE MIDLAND JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1895.6808218860983\t39.697887\t-76.062727\tI have always had a warm re-ngard for a teakettle. Xot that lamnespecially fond of tea, but becausenaround the teakettle cluster all thendear associations of childhood,nyouth, and home. People maynsentimentalize as they like aboutnthe beauties of the word “hearth-nstone” ; hearths have not beennmade of stone for a long time, andnin these days plenty of homes arenmade without any real hearth atnall. But what is a hearthstonenwithout a teakettle 1 There maynbe, and are, homes without a tea-nkettle. I never saw but one casenof such destitution among suppos-nedly civilized beings, and I madenhasto to supply the crying want atnthe very next Christmas-time.nXo family can be reared properlynwithout a teakettle. If I nevernhad occasion to use a drop of hotnwater I would still have a teakettle,nbecause of its homelike physiog-nnomy and its consoling song, andnbecause it expresses all manner ofndomestic comfort, coziness, cheernfulness, and peace ; for the samenreason that I would have then“Farmers’ Almanac” hangingn\tthe end of the mantlepiece innthe kitchen, and a smooth, plump,nwell-fed, and self-satisfied cat lyingnin the sunshine on the board win-ndow-sill. True, the cat digs up thenwindow-plants, scratches the sofaninto rags whenever he gets iuto thensetting-room, comes out of hisnwarm nest in the shed and howlsnat the backdoor in the night, and isnfully determined to sleep anywherenelse but on the window-sill ; butnwhen he does happen to be bribednor coaxed into lying there five min-nutes, lam ready to forgive himneverything for the sake of thenpeaceful, prosperous, comfortablenair which he gives to my humblenestablishment. But even he couldnnot make it seem like home with-nout the presence of a teakettle.nAn empty teakettle, or a coldnone, should never be allowed in anynwell-regulated family. Xothing isnmoie vexatious than when, in somensharp need of hot water, oue seesnthe teakettle and finds it cold ornempty. It is like seeking a humannsoul for help and sympathy, andnfinding it entitled to the samenadjectives.\n",
      "e0cb497b82f6293c51808ed2c8acad30\tTHE CADIZ DEMOCRATIC SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1863.554794488838\t40.272845\t-80.996763\tsouls ia prayer; but thsy hil no hairt fornlevity and mirth. My Iriends, you havanhal, most of you have hvl great sorrows,noverwhelming personal sorrows, it may ba ;nbut none like these, none like these, whichncome welling up, day by day, from the groatnfountain of national disaster, red with thenbest and bravest blood of the country, Northnand South ; red with Hie blood of those innboth sections of the Union, whose fathorsnfought the common battle of Independence.nNor have these orrows brought with themnany compensation, whether ol natianal pridenor of victorious aims. For is it not vain tonappeal to you to laise a shout of joy becausenthe men from the land of Washington, Ma.nnon aud Sumter, are baring their breasts lonthe steel of the men from the land of Warren,nStark and Stockton ; or because, il this warnis to continue to be\tone or the othernmust go to the wall must be consigned tonhumiliat ing subjugation? This feaiful, fruit-nless, falal civil war has exhibited our amaz-ning resources and vast military power. Itnhas shown that united, even in carrying outnin its widest interpolation, the Monioe docntiino, un this Continent, we could with suchnprotection as the broad ocean which flowsnbe'.woon ourselves and Eiropcan powers afnfords, have stood against the world in arms.nI speak of the war as fruitless; for it is clearnthat, prosecuted upon the basis of the procntarnations of September 22 and Soptembtr 24,n1802, prosecuted as I must understand thosenproclamations, to say nothing of the kindrednbrood whicli has followed, upon the theorynof emancipation, devastation, suljugation, itncan not fail to be fruitless in every thing exncept tho harvest of woe which it is ripeningnfer, what was once the peerless Kepublic.nApplause\n",
      "222c9bfec601fc08cd2d8760a603eee9\tTHE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTH\tChronAm\t1921.4534246258245\t37.506699\t-77.321601\tWe should just now try to focus attentionnupon the immediate or unusual causes thatnhinder the recruiting of the ministry. In mynopinion a fruitful cause has been the over¬nworking of the argument that unless ministersnwere paid better salaries our young men wouldnnot consent to preach. Of course not much onnthis score was said in the pulpit and for a verynevident reason, but in newspaper articles fornyears it has been asserted with almost tiresomenrepetition that our young men could not \"benexpected\" to turn from alluring fields offeringnlarger emoluments to enter a poorly paid min¬nistry. The motive for this fervently urged ap¬npeal was noble. Greater liberality to men thatnsometimes even lack bread as they dispensen\"the Bread of Life\" to others, was the highnaim. But the good thing was so often re¬npeated and\tsuch vehemence that it had anbad effect. It caused a conviction to filterndown to the very base of our Church's lifenamong young men with their fathers and moth¬ners, that real self-denial of the big sort was notnto be expected. Stinting the ministry was ansolid reason for shunning the ministry. \"Thenloss of all things\" for Christ was not paradednas reasonable in this practical age.nWhat we needed was a manly call for hero¬nism, daring anything, risking everything forna mighty purpose, such as won hundreds ofnthousands of volunteer responses fv few yearsnago when the world was in dauger. Men arennot even by nature lacking in power to answerna call to such a service. Much more can thenmany thousands of our young men, regener¬nated before the Cross and its stirring ideals,nbe found ready.\n",
      "8b5f9c783890141b0d793287f1a9639a\tPHENIX GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1828.7254098044425\t38.81476\t-77.090248\tther on the 14th continued so unfavorable, as ton•hrovv a gloom over the money market m thencity. An account from Carlisle, of Aug 1 !th,nsays that ii vvasihe fft si fine day for three weeks,nbut if it continued fine, there would be betternprospects for the hay harvest Many fears h idnbeen entertained for the wheat harvest/ but thendamage done to the crops generally in North-numberland and Durham, bore no comparisonnm that done in Nottinghamshire. Lincolnshire,nand-the southern parts of Yorkshire. A letternf' otrt Norwich, of Aug 10th, says that the onlyndanger then apprehended to the grain, in thencounties of Hertford, Bedford, Huntingdon,nCambridge, Suffolk and Norfolk, was that itnwould sprout in the ear. Little had been stack-ned or housed. Accounts from iloucester andnManchester of the same date were to the tamen\tand it is probable that the lar weathernwhich ensued removed the alarm. In Stafford-nshire, it was said that nothing short of a mira-ncle could restore the hopes entertained at thenbeginning of the month. In Hull,  ork, New-ncas'le and Leeds, hopes were entertained thatnthe damage done to hay and grain would notnbe near the extent at first apprehended. Thengross annual value of the white and green cropsnof Hriiain is usually reckoned at 120 millionsnsterling; and if even a tenth part fails, immensensuffering ensues, In the North of Europe thenwheat crop was represented as very deficient.—nThe whole grain stored at Odessa would be re-nnuired for the supply of the Russian army.—nconsumable quantities it was expected in Eng-nland, would be imported Irom Canada.nA London paper of the evening of the 14thnsays:\n",
      "f05db5976e9fcd7b9ccb1a9741e7ebd4\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1917.3383561326739\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tCollege Park. April s.—Following annextended tour of the State. Dr. A. G .nMcCall in charge of soil investigationsnat the Maryland Experiment Stationnis arranging through county der .a -n/tration agents for a number oi ex-nperimental fields throughout the State.nIn this Dr. McCall says:n\"The Maryland Experiment Station,nthrough its Department of Soils, Is es-ntablishing a number of experimentalnfields in different sections of the Btste.nWork Is already In progress at Rldg-nley In Caroline County and at Leon-nardtown In St. Mary’s County, and itnis expected that a number of addi-ntional fields will be established duringnthe coming season.n\"For many years the Experiment Sta-ntion has been making a study of thensoils of the station farms in PrincenGeorge County, and the object of thenpresent movement is to extend thienwork to Include a study of the morenImportant soil areas of the State. The jnobject of these investigations is tonsecure, for the farmers of the Statendefinite knowledge in regard to: 1nthe plant-food requirements of thencrops to be produced; 2 the totalnstock of plant food contained in thensoli; 3 the best methods of makingn\tstock of plant food elements avail-nable by practical farm methods; 4nthe most practical methods of supple-nmenting or Increasing the plant foodnsupply In the soil; and finally 5 thensystems of farming that will mostnprofitably and permanently maintainnthe productive capacity of the soil.n“Each experiment field will containn10 to 15 acres of land divided intonseries which will correspond to thendifferent fields of a farm. Each seriesnwill be further divided Into smalls'nareas, and these treated la such anmanner as to obtain very definite in-nformation In regard to the needs ofnthe particular soli. Definite rotationsnwill be followed and the crops grownnwill be those common to the localitynin which the field Is located.nThe limited funds at the disposal ofnthe Experiment Station makes It im-npossible to establish experimentalnfields in all of the counties or to worknon all of the different soils in anyncounty, but the work will be extendednas rapidly as the funds will permit.nFarmers or other business men whonare Interested in this sol! improvementnwork should consult their County Ag-nricultural Agents regarding the estab-nlishment of fields In their county.”\n",
      "8cfa4fbd05e81a000fcae621d48015fc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1918.7931506532218\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tbreak of the Revolution He surveyednjur streets, established and endowsn. ,u r first free school, founded our iirinlepartment, commanded our militianwa? Master of our Masonic LodgenJudge of our Court, our representa¬ntive ;n the House of Burgesses annvestryman in our church. With thii-n'¦t fore us, appreciating the identic}nwith this city of these illustrioun|tat\":ots and co-workers in the found¬ning of the republic, should we not feel.nis we have a right to feel, a specialninterest in our old city's fair namenand by every act and word preserveni n*ulliet! her illustrious past by i-nru.thful allegiance to and support oln;v\"v patriotic undertaking. Ihis a- '.nis now being fought and th««A?orld i.«nnow in chaos because the rights onman a- vouchsafed in Mason's declara¬ntion have been set aside by an impel iainMt/ocrat and\tseems -to the write:n¦ut every Alexandrian should exertnhis utmost effort and use every mean,nin his power without considering theni si to c.emonstrate his abiding lovtnfor the -ountry as a whole and his de-nvction to present duty and unwavering jnconfidence in the future of our townn'i.d nation by responding to the gov¬nernment's appeal to buy Liberty bondsnii is our bounden duty to pawn ouincrcMt, deprive ourselves of luxm.e . -nind lend every dollar we can spar:n. '¦f. m business enterprises or home nen. c -sity to this righteous ad patriotsnjause. Remember thar. failure to pe'.nform a possible duty in a crisis likenthis is a phase of treason and a Hun-nnish trait of character. Remembernif you please, Lafayette, Firsden, DcnGnvce, and Rochambeau and thennrhink of the Hessians and buy Liberty\n",
      "6a5ba3365a54f4ab34d5046463e0706d\tTHE SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD\tChronAm\t1913.7931506532218\t45.664557\t-97.049791\tlie paced the floor till Mrs. String­nfellow came down. When she saw thendry goods she looked displeased, calledna maid and directed her In a sharpntone to take them upstairs. Then shenturned her attention to her visitor.nBarnard was too disconcerted to talknconnectedly. He jumped from thenwarm weather to the news fromnabroad and from the news from abroadnto the last bit of social gossip. Thennhe asked if Miss Stringfellow was en­njoying her visit and was informed thatnshe was having a delightful time. Henasked when the young lady would re­nturn, and his hostess Informed himnthat certain events that had happenednsince her departure would necessarilynalter the time of her homecoming, butndid not say whether It would be has­ntened or delayed.nTwo or three times Barnard was onnthe verge of asking whether Amy wasnabout to be married, but every time henbalked. Once he got his\tpart­nly out, but Mrs. Stringfellow looked atnhim so coldly that he turned the ques­ntion Into something else. Finally henarose to go, stumbled against a chair'snback or against an open door, droppednhis hat and stepped on It finally get­nting out in great confusion.nThat night he slept only a few hoursnand In the morning took an early trainnfor the place where Amy Stringfellownwas visiting. She was much surpris­ned at seeing him and waited for him tondeclare the object of his coming.n\"Are you going to be married\" henasked in a tone to warrant that If shenwere he was ready to kill the groom.n\"No. Why do you ask?\"nThere was an embarrassed silence forna few moments, when he spoke again.n\"Well. then. I wish to put in mynclaim for you. I don't want any moran•cares like this.\"nWhen Amy returned to her home hernmother confessed her rase.\n",
      "95a2b3d58fed4b948ae4e83f31e4cb90\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1897.732876680619\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tWhereas, It has bean the will of onrnAlmighty blither to call lo ils elertnilnrest tile soul of Very Reverend FathernHenry bedne, onr beloved pastor nodnflleml; now, tliurefore, belt resolvednThin we. In behalf ol the entile coinninanity of those whose privilege n waa tonknow, love and admire onr lamentednfrieim wlioao sterling worth, noble andnUStlrltiK efforts to render spiritual andnsubs ui 1 11ii I aid to all of Ida tellowmen,nhereby express onr heartfelt sorrow lornthe loss Hist Providence Inis seem fit tonnflliet ns with, and wo extend lo bin re-nlatives and trienilo ami to Rev. FathernAfplionse, his assistant and co worker,nonr sincere sympathies.nMay the bright and shining example ofnhts gentle cOuractur, hiaeliantles, his con-nsislMit life ae a priest and a man ever lienbefore ns and emulated by others.nM.V We show onr appreciation of hisngooiliissH amt klml snub by endeavoringnso\tact, that. Were he still aiming us ournconduct would si ill afford him nleiisiiro.nNew iliougli, alter a life of iineeasiiignand inisellisli toil, Ins weary body liesnerupt hi that peaceful slumber whichnknows no awakening; though bis reniuinanrest in a grave beyond Hie sea, his memo-nry trim 11 ever live among ns.n•‘Hut it matters not, so 'tin said, wheren111 body Ilea when the soul has fled.”nAnd be itfurther resolved. That wliere-nuson Monday next, tho gftli, at 0 o’clockna. no, a solemn High Mass lor the reposenof Ihe soul of Very Rev. Father bednenwill be eelebialed at the ehlirch of OnrnLady of the Half, out of respect to hisnmemory the merchants and all others atenrequested lo close their places of businessnddring the ceremonies, the h inrd of may-nor and aldermen, the county olliemls andnall citizens irrespective of seet or creednare invited to be present.\n",
      "150ee58d0649799b0304af7e624dfb46\tWILLISTON GRAPHIC\tChronAm\t1918.850684899797\t48.146546\t-103.621814\tThe next day the Germans wentnthrough the wine cellars, and shot allnthe Inhabitants they found hidingnthere. A lot of people, who had takennrefuge In a factory over night, decidednto come out with a white flag. Theynwere allowed to think that .the whitenflag would be respected, but no soonernwere they all out than they were seizednand the women publicly violated in thensquare, afteiOwhich the men were shot.nA paralytic was shot as he sat in hisnarm-chair^ and a boy of fourteen wasntaken by the legs and pulled apartnAt one place, a man was tied by thenarms to the ceiling of his room and setnafire. His trunk was completely car­nbonized, but his head and arms werenunburned. At the same place, thenbody of a fifteen-year-old boy\tnfound, pierced by more than ,twentynbayonet thrusts. Other dead werenfound with their hands still in the air,nleaning up against walls.nAt another place the Germansnshelled the town for a day, and thennentered and sacked it. ' The womennand children were turned loose, with­nout being allowed to take anythingnwith them,' and forced .to leave thentown. Nearly five hundred men werendeported to Germany. Three, whonwere almost exhausted by hunger, triednto escape. They were bayoneted andnclubbed to death. Twelve men, whonhad taken refuge in a farm, were tiedntogether and shot in a mass. Anotherngroup of six were tied together andnshot, after the Germans had put outntheir eyes and tortured thein withnbayonets. Three others were broughtnbefore their wives and children 'andnsabered.\n",
      "6ee7d1db9bffb95350e9ea0985ff2584\tTHE WEST TENNESSEE STAR\tChronAm\t1888.8183059793057\t35.256194\t-88.987839\tnamed Hopgood, end placed in the handsnof City Marshal Spaulding. The officerntraced his man to a church, and therenput him under .arrest. They started outnof the church together, and as they werengoing out of the door the prisoner jerkednaway from the officer, and started on thenrun dodging around the corners of thenchurch. The marshal ran around thenopposits way, and seeing that the negronwas going to make his escape, fired uponnhim, the ball taking effect in the body.nThe negro was mortally wounded.nWm. Sherrard, an engineer in the em-nploy of Louis Malloy, a contractor on thenGovernment work at Louisville, Ky. , innenlarging the canal, was killed, a fewndays ago, in a singular manner. ThenPennsylvania company's bridge acrossnthe Ohio was undergoing repairs, and oldnties as they were replaced wero pushednoff the bridge and fell to the rocks fortynfeet below. Malloy thought some of thesenmight be useful to him, aud sent Sher-n\tover to inspect them. While Sher-nrard was busy looking them over thenworkmen on the bridge shoved anotherntie overboard, and it fell upon Sherrard'snhead, dashing his brains out.nA woman's screams, as if in mortalnagony, were heard and thrilled hundredsnof people near the depot at Greensboro,nN. C, a few nights ago. There was anrush, and the body of a mulatto womannwas found lying partially in the door of anBtore. Her throat was cut from ear tonear, and she lay in a pool of blood. Thenwound was so dreadful as nearly to cutnoff her head. Her name was Laura Hiatt.nShe had left her home, but a little dis-ntance away, only a few moments before,nas the door of her house was open andnher baby, aged ten months, was lying onnthe bed. There is no clew to the murder-ner, but the closest search for him was be-ning made. No reason can be assigned fointhe crime.\n",
      "639977c6c02a2c07a4c050f07b503856\tTHE MISSISSIPPI UNION ADVOCATE AND SOUTHERN FARM AND HOME\tChronAm\t1908.2117486022566\t32.299038\t-90.184769\tASKS A QUESTION.nCollinsville, M&s., March 3, ’08.nEditor Meridian jDaily Dispatch.nCan you tell me what has comenover the spirit of the Meridian Star?nIts editor seems to be rattled on thensubject of cotton. I haven’tna paper for a long time but the bur­nden of its song was, “Sell your cot­nton, sell your cotton, sell it now!”nI have wonedered what insideninformation he had secured on thensubject, what grapevine telegraphnhad reached his office? To whomndoes hq want us to sell it?nheard of no spinners’ agents seek­ning cotton for their mills. Doesnhe want us to sell it to the specula­ntors, so they can malte a fortune outnof it,—or peradventure, to keepnthem from breaking? He seems tonbe fearful that it will go down. Inwould like to know what reasonsnhe has for his assumption? Thenlatest information that we havenis to the effect that foreign spinners’nhave about three months’ supply,nand American spinners have a littlenover one, and that last year’s cropnis barely sufficient' to supply thendemand for this year.nWe’ll concede that if the farmersnwere to take the Star’s advice, andndump their cotton on the market,nthe price would go down just likenit did before Xmas and like it nearlynalways does; and then the Starncould cry out, “I told you so!”nWhen the Farmers’ Union putnthe minimum price at 15 cents, thenspinners were taking orders for theirngoods\ta price that would justifynin paying 20 cents for good cottonnand then leave a small margin fornprofit. It strikes me that, notwith­nstanding the money panic, and allnits attending evils, fifteen cents pernpound for cotton will still give thenspinners a handsome margin. Cot­nton has passed the 13 cent marknright in New York during the worstnstage of the panic. Perhaps thenStar does iiQt know that the Farm­ners’ Union has sold thousands ofnbales of distressed cotton at 12 1-2ncents. Now I maintain that if cot­nton has been worth 12 1-2 or 13ncents at any time since we com­nmenced picking, it is worth it allnthe time. The Star insists that 11ncents is a good price. Good pricenfor whom? For the farmer, or thenspeculator? I want to know?nIf he means the farmer, I want tonknow how he obtains his informa­ntion? Has he proved it by actualntest? Has he been out and madensome cotton at the high price ofnlabor and provisions? “The proofnof the pudding is chewing the bag”.nI am afraid that the Star is wool-ngathered on this subject, or, as theynsay out West, “it is locoed.”nLet us reason about it a little.nThe highest yield of a one-horsenfarm is about 9 bales, the lowestnyield is about 9 bales; that wouldnmake an average of six bales to thenplom. We’ll suppose that the mulenwill make forage enough to feed it-\n",
      "278509d52653471bed208edd79bcbe8f\tTHE PIONEER EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1921.2671232559615\t48.96913\t-97.248351\tworthy old lady reminds me that Inhave time to spare as well as your­nself. I shall hire an auto tomorrow,nand we are going over to Springvlllento select the receptacles for your greatnpreserving feast. The people herenwill co-operate, I am sure, for a fewndollars' pay for what work they do.nWe will Just make Mrs. Dysart thenhappiest old lady in the universe.\"nA really pleasurable week ensuednfor these two ardent young souls.nTucker was more than liberal, andnwith Delia made numerous tripsnacioss the county line, when the recep­ntacles had been secured and the fruitnbrought'by themselves or delivered bynfanners, Delia regarded the great sup­nply with a sort of dismay.n\"Why, we can never fill all thosen\tand jars,\" she declared.n\"Oh, yes, we can,\" declared Tuckernin his mild, but positive ^ay. \"Whilenweareatitwemustdohonortosonglorious an occasion to distribute hap­npiness and plenty.\"nAlvln Tucker donned an apron whennthe preserving commended and therenEnsiled a happy, harmonious daily com­npanionship. It was with a sense of la­nbor nobiy done that Delia and AlvlnnIooBed over the vast assortment thatnwas to be stored In the home fruitnroom of Mrs. DysartnThen there was the packing andn^crating to do, aiid one day Delia andnAlvito stood on the platform of a waynstation whence the treasured goodiesnhad just been expressed to the city.n\"I am going to your home city thenday you do. Miss Morse, with yournpermission,\" spoke Tucker.\n",
      "9bf4e6e807239e3761dfcee1773026aa\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1900.8945205162354\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tcampaign speaker, who deliverednaddresses in Emmons jsoilnty duringnthe receut campaign, that gentlemannsays: \"1 ain pleased to know howngrandly North Dakota has spoken fornMcKihley and the country.\"n. A . M. Britts, who lias been runningna barber-shop at 'Fort Vates, has, withnhis family, made his^esidencein Lin­nton, where lie wnl also follow thenbarber's trade! •The npwcipuiers havenrented and occupied tlie .Crain buiic^nitig, south.of the bank-nBert Thurston,' .the genial youngneditor wf the Braddock Republican,nleft by yesterday's Soo train for anvisit w^th relatives in Wisconsin;nBert has worked hard and has made ansuccess of the Republican, and he Isncertainly entitled to a play-spell.nDick Evans' Winona building hasnmade the trip from the river down tonLinton—that is, ijt l*as\tanpoint the other iifde ot Beaver creek anmile or so from town. When the bignsnow settles a Uttle ft will probablynmake .the remainder ot the journey.nThere was a dancing party' at Hon-nstaiu's hall last Friday night. Therenwas a good crowd in attendance. Thendance was gotten up by Joe Pudwill.nJoe got up a raffle for a violin, andnevery a one who took a chance wasnentitled toa ticket to the party.nA candidate in the northern part ofnthe state wanted to be right ou hisnwar record. He explained that he wasntoo young to participate in the cirllnwar. but lie did the next best thing bynsending his father. He was too ola tongo into the Spanish war, but he sentnhis son.\n",
      "8409c3d52453bee4c89677c6adfcd99f\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1902.4726027080162\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tFrom a Staff Correspondent.nPES MOINES, June 21.Speclal. Thsntelephone girls operating the two comnpanies in Des Moines went on strike thisnmorning at 9 o'clock. There are about sixtynof the girls. Some days ago they organizedna union and a mi la ted with the Trades andnLabor assembly and made a demand uponnthe managers of the telephone companiesnthat their pay be raised so as to make themntl a day and also that the union be givennrecognition, and that none but union telenphone operators would be employed.nThe companies offered to make the raisenin wages, but refused to recognize thenunion. At 9 o'clock this morning, by prenconcerted agreement, the girls then at worknall quit. There are two companies thenIowa and the Mutual. Managers of bothncompanies had knowledge that the strikenwas coming and bad done what they couldnto prepare for It by securing operators notnIn the union. Several operators who\tnmerly worked for the companies were innduced to come back and work temporarilynand a number of others were taken In.nTho managers Immediately sent to othernparts of the state to have operators sentnhere for work and a number were securednIn this manner, but during the entire daynthe service was so crippled as to be alnmost uselesE. The manager of the Mutualncompany resisted the proposed increase Innwages and declared it would mean a costnof $4,000 to the company annually. Thenchairman of a committee of the operatorsnmade this statement tp the public:nWe sent the schedule or scale of wases tonboth managements two weeks ago. It callsnfor slight Increase In wages, but not fornshorter hours. We work nine hours perniIhv. Sunday the Iowa telephone operatorsnwork eleven hours for 75 cents, which Is 6ncents under the week duy's pay. They alsonwork steady. Having no time on lor din-nner.\n",
      "8ad12582f94f5da709a9b8ba8c0e43e1\tTHE HOUSTON DAILY POST\tChronAm\t1895.9438355847285\t29.758938\t-95.367697\t1 ho conditions of u liquor dealrs bondnrequiring the nbltgeo to keep nn opennquiet and orderly house tohtlhu with tinninvlstoiis of the Hiututi dillnli g whatnate opun and titiltt imutrs tnd ho fu-nittur provision uqulilitg thu ptsllng or thenllrensu in n pul lie plme liulliati thutnthe liglsliture luteiuid tliat the busn sr-not Stlltug splilluous vinous or m lit llqu irsnBhould be eondinled In u nubile pintnoon to till persons Thn piovlsions moninrcislitdit with the Idea mat tht legis-nliture wus attempting to legnlntn th illnpenslng ot llquois in the itliutt inaniKinshown by the tacts of this ca e but It-nnnows that the bislness ns eires ed in-ntho artlile quoled nas lutemleil tn be unIn slnebs conduct tl In 11 public irannitnand in a pi ice to which the public wouldnhave fiee acicss-nTor these leasonF nnd for thei reaeonnalso Unit the i ottrt of crmlnttl appsalsnlas dei nidi 11 similar question as rtboio-nIndlatrd\tmust armver the questionnicrtltlei in tho negitlvi-nHnrmonv of decision between the twoncoUrtH of last lesnrt In this htuto s lin-nporliint nnd should be preseivtd when pncnti he upon pioper principles nmi In 10nruse of doubt would we hi villlug to tonnlib t with the deMon of the lourt tf-nii rlminul appeals tn m itlerh so clinrly ie-nluted to und Intiinateli connectid withnthe suhlents of Its luilsillctlon-nWe eill nttertlnn to the fact that wenhave not lonslleril in this opinion tbr-nillffirrneo l Atween nrtlcl aiu nnd thennet of the Twertvlilrd leglshture uponnthe same sublect fee luws Tnentythiidnlets it lire paae 177nOpinion by Uiown J -nM A P MOOBIl eTul vt IltANK M-nMOOlti et nl pirtltlon suit rroni fltuinales count Fourth district AflrniednPlaintiffs tn errur Instituted this suit fornpaitltion of the property lielongng lo theneetate of A I Moote dei eased allegingnthut It was tho community piopcrty of-nAJMooioandMAtMooirhissec-nond\n",
      "3a2cc16afdde3d05ba4678d6bf7caaad\tTHE OCALA BANNER\tChronAm\t1897.9027396943177\t29.187199\t-82.140092\t\" I received the best medical .atten-ntion, but the cancer continued tongrow worse until the physiciansnfinally said that I would have tonhave an operation perfotmed, as thatnwas the only hope for me. This I re-nfused to submit to, as I knew cancer wasna blood disease, and my common sensentold me that it was folly to expect annoperation to cure a blood disease.n\"Knowing S. S . S. to be a good bloodnremedy I decided to try it, and the firstnbottle produced an improvement. Incontinued the medicine, and iu fournmonths the last scab dropped off. Tennyears have elapsed, and not a sign ofnthe disease has returned.”nThe alarming increase in the numbernof deaths which occur as the result of ansurgical operation is attracting generalnattention, and a strong sentiment againstnsuch methods of treatment is fast de-nveloping among the most intelligentnclasses. It seems that in almost everyncase where the doctors’ treatment isnunsuccessful, the learned physicians de-ncide at once that an operation must benperformed, aud the keen blade of then\tis recklessly resorted to. *nThe many caustic plasters which arenapplied to remove cancers are more pain-nful than death, and the danger of a sur-ngical operation is as great as the diseasenitself. No plaster or surgical oper-nation can cure cancer, because it isna blood disease; the destructive cancerncells are in the blood, and cannot bencut out, or removed by local treatment.nAs the disease must be forced from thenblood, it is only reasonable to rely uponna real blood remedy for a cure, onenwhich goes direct to the cause of thentrouble and removes It.nS. S. S. Swift’s Specific is the onlynknown cure for cancer and other obsti-nnate and deep-seated blood diseases suchnas Scrofula, Eczema, Catarrh, Rheuma-ntism and Contagious Blood Poison. It isnPurely Vegetable,nand is the only blood remedy guaran-nteed to contain not a particle of mercury,npotash or other mineral, which meansnso much to all who know the disastrousneffects of tke.e drugs.nBooks on Cancer and Blood Diseasesnwill be mailed free to all who addressnSwift Specific Company, Atlanta, Go.\n",
      "fcf56aecd1b2adbdd607bb00fe429fac\tWABASH EXPRESS\tChronAm\t1860.2964480558085\t39.466703\t-87.413912\tTo defer this crisis, the masses should benable to see, and cheek the very first ap-nproach of such a policy. They should sonunderstand the genius \"and power of ournConstitution, that tha very first step to-nwards the subversion of any of its privilneges or conditions, would be met by anstern opposition, and at once strangled bynthe strong arm of the people. But how isnthia to be done, unless the citizens have ancomprehensive knowledge understand innall its length aad breadth, in the concretenand abstract, the letter and spirit, the geni-nus and power of our Constitution. Theynmust be able to aee at the first blush, theneffect of every move made on the politicalnchess board. They must be learned in thenConstitution\tbecome educated by itsnstudy. Our Federal Constitution shouldnLe our good mother, from whoso livingnoust in the days of our boyhood, we drewnlesson of wisdom and of faith. It shouldnb onr Alma Mater, around whose sacrednportal a cluster the fondest recollections ofnoar yoath. Almost equal in importancenwith the teachings of the chiatian faith aanproclaimed front lh Mount of Olives to aanAmerican eilixen, ia a full knowledge of thenRepublican theory of thia governmentnWe are a peculiar people, and it willntake eenturies to instill such a doetriae in-nto onr minds. Note, a father in his fare-nwell to a son, who is about to leave the pa-nrental roof and go out into tha world tonmtk kit fort m me, says io aubstance,\n",
      "8e2c8552de26d210d8092c4dac216087\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1883.1301369545915\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tTerrible Story of Rafliiaf,nA very singular cane of destitution ionCumberland, Alar land, has beennbrought to light. A JJiss Claik, whonhas been leading a disreputable J»tV- tornsome time past, resided with filer father,nthree miles north ui Jlawling* Station,nuntil last summer, when he drove fu rnfrom the house being too poor to mipnpurl her. 6 lie hen bulit herself h am dlnpen, four feut high, made entirely ofnsaplings, and with a linuhed roof.nShe took her three littJe children withnher. When the winter set in ahe se¬ncured 3 smaW stove, and put it in tornshelter. Here they have lived uponncracked corn, and endeavored to keepnthemselves warm by keeping the «»venred hut with a wood tire. Ttu* tournslept upon lite bare ground, the chil¬ndren wearing nothing save rags aroundni\tloins, and the utolher wearing hnragged garment ut short length, andnwithout sit eves. This was all thecloth-ning they had during t he winter. Whenna constable found them, the flr-sh of thenwoman and children was erai-ked andnhardened from alternate exposure to thensevere heat of the stove and to the cold,nas ihey turned to warm tirj-t one side otntheir body and then the other 6ide.nWhile living iu this state the womannbecame eiiciente. When the case be¬ncame generally known some gentlemennof the city wijijdied clothing and lurni-h -ned the im-ans ot support tor tl^e womannand children until the remainder ot thenwinter is over. The woman hasnagnii: taken up her residence uiih tiernlulhef. The pen she has been living innall tlte winter is nothing better than anhog pen, and about as clean.\n",
      "99f5fae690343f1ed5d0c75554464939\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1932.717213083131\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tTRUSTEES' SALE OP VALUABLE REALnESTATE. IMPROVED BY THREE STORYnAND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING.nBEING PREMISES 1830 EYE STREETnNORTHWEST.nBy virtue of a certain deed of trust, dulynrecorded in Liber No. 6137 . folio 109 et seq..nof. the land records of the District of Co-nlumbia. and at the request of the partynsecured thereby, the undersigned trusteesnwill sell, at public auction. In front of then\" -••\"•fi, on WKDNFSDAY. THE TWENTY-nEIGHTH DAY OP SEPTEMBER. AD. 1932 .nat FOUR O'CLOCK P .M.. the following-ndescribed land and premises, situate in thenCity of Washington. District of Columbia,nand designated as and b?lng the east 8 feetnfront by the full depth thereof of lot num-nbered thirty-two 32 and the west 14 feetnfront by the full derth thereof of lot num-nbered thirty-three Î33 In Mary A. Smith'snsubdivision of lots in square numbered onen\tand Ave 005. as per plats record-nedinLiberH.D.C. atfolio1andInLibern43. at folio 19fi. respectively. In the sur-nveyor's office of the District of Columbia,ntogether with the improvements.nTerms of sale: One-third of the purchasenmoney to be paid In cash, balance in twonesoual Installments, payable In one and twonyears with Interest at six per centtumnper annum, payable semi-annually, fromnday of sale, secured by deed of trust uponnthe property sold, or all cash, at the optionnof the purchaser. A deposit of *V0 00 willnbs required at time of sale. All convey-nancing, recording, etc., at cost of purchaser.nTerms of sale to be complied with withinnthirty days from day of sale, otherwise thentrustees reserve the right to resell thenproperty at the risk and cost of defaultingnKurchaser. after Ave days' advertisement, ofnsuci' resale in scme newspaper publishednIn Washington, D. C .\n",
      "70913bcfa4347d78132d2df59a9119bc\tTHE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER\tChronAm\t1911.7986301052765\t42.871741\t-73.181179\tpow erful class to whir h he be-nlongs. The railway men want bignproduction aud low prices becausenthey Bell transportation and profit bynincreased demand for it. All em-nployers of labor on a larger scalenwant moderate priced tood products,nbecause they are a condition preced-nent to moderate coi of living and tonhealthy and etlicient labor. Thus itncomes about that there is a practicalnmovement with money and brains be-nhind it, to secure the tillage of morenland and tho better tillage of all land.nlu countries like Germany, with anstrong and centralized government,nor like Denmark, with a compact pop-nulation of unusual intelligence, thisnmovement is largely guided and aid-ned oliicially, though in Denmark vol-nuntary association Is by far the moreneffective agency. In\town countrynmore is being done than Is widelynknown by the ' agricultural depart-nments, while associated voluntary ef-nfort issteadily advancing. Only lastnweek the Pennsylvania Railroad com-npany gave an object lesson to a largenassembly of farmers in, breaking upna stiff and stubborn clay subsoil byndynamite dischaiged by a flash in anmultitudeof holes properly distribu-nted and doing in a short time, at rel-natively small expense, the cosily dif-nficult and slow work of subsoil plow-ning and the draining, and doing it,nprobably far better. When the prick-ning of appetite or the wise study ofnthe relation of hunger and the foodnsupply leads to the practical better-nment of agriculture in this way, wenneed not be gloomy as to the future.nNew York Times.\n",
      "0023a62c8e74896b45d9b80c662875c4\tCLINCH VALLEY NEWS\tChronAm\t1919.6972602422627\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tMinor's Invasion Called Off.nThe imto West Virginia minorsnnized labor lenders, reinforced by nnpersonal appeal from Governor Corn-nwell, the threntended invasion of Lo¬ngan County to enforce unionizationnhas been definitely called off and thendispatches Monday night reported thenKanawha coal fields quiet again andnmost of the miners back at work.nOur neighborhing State is to bencongratulated on the fact that coolerncounsel prevailed and that bloodshednwas not resorted to in an attempt tonforce the Logan County coal opera¬ntors to submit to unionization ofntheir employes. Violence is not' thenAmerican method of settling suchndisputes and the labor leaders whongave such excellent support to Gov¬nernor Cornwoll'8 well directed ef¬nforts to maintain law and order re¬nflected credit by their conduct on thencause of organized labor. The Gov¬nernor has wisely set on foot an in¬nvestigation of the entire\tnhis efforts being diccted especially tonascertain \"what the clement is \"thatnstirred Ihi- men to make the march.\"nBolshevistic influences undoubtedlynhave been at work in this countrynand until it is definitely proved thatnno such influences were behind thenminers, nrbitury course many will be¬nlieve that the resort to violence wasnthe result of instigation from thenforeign element among the workers.nHad the miners persisted in theirndetrmiantion to effect an armed in¬nvasion of the Logan County fieldsnit seems highly probable that a dread¬nful catastrophe, involving cons'der-nablo loss of life, would have ensued,nfor the operators in that regionnlearning of the prospective invasion,nhad hurried machine guns to the sealnof trouble and were prepared to re¬npel force with force. Thus a stale ofnaffairs closely akin to civil war wouldnhave resulted, accentuating bitternfeeling ami causing great barm allnaround.\n",
      "2041d670bfeeef81ef52b4be3b3b4afc\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1937.9712328450025\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tAsphyxia Is apparent death or suspended animation or unconsciousnessndue to interference with the oxygenation of the blood. Suffocation, drown­ning or inhalation of irrespirable gases such as pure nitrogen, carbon dioxidenor a relatively small proportion of carbon monoxide In air, an common causes.nLiterally asphyxia means absence of heart-beat. Asphyxia Implies extremenor total deprivation or oxygen or air. Anoxemia or anoxia applies to a p»rnwinoxygen deficiency in the blood or in the tissues.nCarbon monoxide gas, colorless, odorless, tasteless, has greater affinitynfor the hemoglobin in the blood than has oxygen. So, when even a «TM^1Tnamount of this deadly gas is inhaled It crowds oxygen out of the blood, andnthis anoxemia or anoxia is the cause of death or whatever symptoms maynoccur after gassing with carbon monoxide. Carbon wn«iTMrM« jtgeif fc n£npoisonous nor Injurious to the blood, cells or tissues. Yet the presence of onenpart of It in 2000 parts of air breathed will cause symptoms if breathed fornhours. Air containing four parts in a thousand is fatal if breathed for\tnhour. One part per thousand of air will cause headache and emfmrfnn andnloss of power, especially If the person Is exerting himself. Muscular exertionnIncreases the demand for oxygen—sometimes rescuers suffer more severelynthan the victim they are trying to save.nThe term carbon monoxide \"poisoning\" should convey the Idea of anoxian—the injury or damage the cells and tissues suffer when deprived for even anshort time of their quota of oxygen. Recovery may be complete when the ex­nposure has not been too long or the concentration of wwyaMf inhaled toonhigh; this depends on the oxygen reserve In the blood and hssues at the timenthe carbon monoxide Is inhaled. In a person at rest or asleep, the oxygennreserve is comparatively large and the chance of reoovery from carbon mon­noxide gassing is correspondingly better; in a person who has been workingnor exerting himself or struggling the oxygen reserve Is tow and the tissues andncells more likely to suffer severe or Irreparable damage from anoxia.nThe signs and symptoms of araada, whether from carbon\n",
      "1deb2254558b309ff2ef5f12133d7802\tTAZEWELL REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1903.0589040778793\t37.116249\t-81.519458\tobject In imposing the duty was to meenthe opit.ion of a Judge in California, whindecided that certain sem'-hituminnus 0 anImported into San Francisco was \"antliiancite.' The Dmirlev law did not put a dutn¡on all anthracite, but it went further thainwas intended, and as there is DO need onany duty on such co 1 it is well that tinnduty has been removed.nOpinions differ a« to the\"'effect of thunlegislation. Many think that it will Innhelpful, while others, such us Mr. Dalzell.nhave expressed the opinion that it will notnhave any particular effect. Hut the peo¬nple are in distress for coal, and anythingnthat tent's to relieve them Bhould be tried.nThe duty on coal is 07 cents a ton. At thenruling prices now that rate of duty wouldnnot exclude coal. There was not a ton olnanthracite\tin November, 1901,nbut in the corresponding month of 1902n34,059 tons of what was called anthracitenunder the Dingley law were imported. InnNovember, 1901, 17,999 ton of bituminousnfrom Great Britain were imported, whilenin the same month of 1902 the Import!nwere 210,Mi tons. This goes to show thatnforeign coal is coming in freely now, andnthere may not be much of an increase.nOn the Pacific Coast, where no troublenexists, this measure will increase the im¬nportation of hituminious from Canada,nwhere wages are low, Chimmen beingnemployed, and it may have the same ef¬nfect in New Inland. Coal frini NovanScotia can be delivered In New Englandnat small cost of transportation. It is anremedy worth trying, though the effectnmay not be in any way decisive, as NovanScotia is now sending all the coal she cannspare.\n",
      "4cd9b3a04ac431ae57eff7eb3121b1db\tTHE SOCIALIST AND LABOR STAR\tChronAm\t1914.4260273655505\t38.41925\t-82.445154\tort from :»1 L over the district showsnthat the n in« rs have walked oisi tonr he man. with 1 1- exception of CabinnL reek and Coal River, as the agree-n.tient :t t t!io latter places does not ex- Jnpirc until April 1st, 1915. with th;-nexception of Dorothy on Coal Rivetnand Eskdale on Cabin Creek. Thenn inevs reduced their original demandsnfrom 24 to t'iroe. *vhicli were the pres¬nent wage scale and conditions. a wa^enscale for outside men and the check-ncff. Fluse thiee demands wete sub¬nmitted to th-e operators at an ulti¬nmatum and were rejected by the op¬nerators and as a result a walk-out ofnthe miners followed that completelyntied up all the miners in the district.nJust as soon as Hie walk-out was\tnUcted. individual operators at oncenbegan negotations for a setlemenl.nr.s a result of which all of the opera¬ntions on Paint Creek that were workning under Union conditions havengranted the demands of ;! e uincrsnand signed an agreement, th«? on'yndifferences that xist is the placing ofna sc; n of coal and that matter .'-asnbeen left to an arbitration committee,nwith both sides agreeing to cb;de bynits fhub'nv¦£. the operations i iskd;!e inon C-.l .;a Creek Porfee on £;k Rivernami twu mines -m Br.nr Cr-ek havengranted he demands of the u.inersnand signed a contract eanyi-rrnfactory terms and conditions.nOtl.'r operators have sig -ifud l:.e:rnwillingness to agree to the terms ofnthe miners and the indications arenthat a peacable settlement for all the\n",
      "ede27c24ff7f972d9044306aa0c5ea30\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1909.878082160071\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tThe accident is similar to two prenvious ones which have occurred hetnwithin the last few yea.s and whicnresulted In the loss of four livenOn August 17, 1904,- a car contanIng a woman and three men plungenover the south abutment of the Rusnstreet bridge. All were reseued. btnone of the victims subsequently dinThe following year a car containinnfive persons went into the river anthe same bridge from the north SldnThree of the party were drowned.nThe touring car plunged Into tInriver at Jackson boulevard from tbneast approach of the bridge shordinafter 10 o'clock Sunday night whilnthe bridge was turned. A man anna womnan were seen to come to tInsurfaee 'and float down-strsam. tinman endeavoring to save the woma.nby carrying her on\tback. AZtendrifting more than'ablock both sannwith last despairing cries for hellnThat three others, perhaps totn'went down with the automobilenthe belief of the bridge tendersnthe bridge at Jackson and at Vainburen street and of other witneessnof the tragedy. The other victimnit is believed, are under the manchine at the bottom of the rivenIt was speeding at 25 miles an hotnand when it struck the water. do1ninto the mud on the river bed.nThe screams most clearly distilnguishahie as the big car went ovinare declared by witnessee to hatnbeen those of women and the coznviction was reached by them thinmore than two of the occupantsnthe automobile were women. TinLimousine prevented the occupan1nbeing clearly discerned as the cindashed up.\n",
      "29efd313028f7f899e8181c8d9bb9d13\tTHE TOLEDO CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1874.2123287354134\t41.995852\t-92.579052\tBY virtue of a Special Execution, d&ttdnthe 4th day of June, A. D.1873, to menairecied, issued out of the office of henClerk of the Circuit Court of Tama CouniynSlate of Iowa, in favor of Char'es Perkinsnaud agaiust Philip Kokes, Mary Rnkes, EnII. Gammon, the Hi.we Machine CompanynM. Robinson, Sleijiii & KeicliU'a , GeurgenII. Laphan and the coutlty of Tama, on anjudgment rendered by Baid Court at ti,enMay tevm thereof, A. D . 1*73, against thensaid Philip liokes, for the sum of S:577,'j4nand a decree of foreclosure against saidnd. fendants, whereiu it Was ordered, tnj,njudged and decreed that the followiug je_nscribed Real Estate, to-wit: The undiviJejnhalf of the South West quarter, of sectionnfour 4 township eighty tour 84 North ofnKange sixteen 10 W st of the 5th p. JJnin Tama\tIowa, be sold, or so much'nthereof as is necessary to satisfy said judg.nment, interest and cost:nNow, therefore, public notice is giTenthat 1 have levied upon, and shall on then1st day of April, A. D. 187, between thenhours of 'J o'clock, a. m.and 4 o'clock p. m,nof said day, sale to commence at the hournof 10 o'clock, a. m. at the l'roiut door of thenCourt House in Toledo, Iowa, in the Coun.nty of Tauia, offer and sell at public outernlo the highest aud be«t bidder, that bidntwo-ihi.ds or over of thetppraised valuenfor c»sh, all the right, title ana interest ontbe above named defendant, ix and to tbnabove described property, or so mucnthereofjas is necessary to satisfy said jui'gnment for the above named sum together wuncosts and all accruing costs, unless itn-t\n",
      "61dcbfc542e692774a3ea894f192c0ef\tTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1895.146575310756\t21.304547\t-157.855676\tCharlotte Adams, to make tbe will innquestion. Tbe will was admitted tonprobate on tbe petition of J. O.nCarter wbo was tbe Execntor thereinnnamed. Mr. Carter in bis petitionnprayed tbat tbe will be admitted tonprobate and \"that letters testamen-ntary be issued to some person to bennamed by tbe Honorable Conrt,\" andnon the will being proved and tbe an-nnouncement made in open Courtnthat Mr. Carter would renounce thenappointment as Executor, tbe Courtnappointed, on nomination of tbe denTisee, Mr. Charles Lucas. This wasnon the 3d of November, 1893. Tbenwill was contested and finally carriednto a jury and a verdict sustaining tbenprobate was rendered May 24 tb, 1804.nExceptions were taken and a motionnfor a\ttrial filed but not argued.nOn tbe 10th July Mr. Lucas, admin-nistrator, by bis counsel moved thatntbe motion for a new trial be beardnand disposed of on tbe 12th, and onnthat day the motion was heard andnoverruled. Later the parties byncounsel stipulated tbat the contest-nants should have until 1st September,n1891 to have the bill of exceptionsnallowed. This was not done. Mean-nwhile the Administrator had settlednthe estate, paid the liabilities, filednhis accounts, and, pursuant to pub-nlished notice of bearing, on the 9thnof November, 1894, tbe day set, thenaccounts were allowed and Mr. Lucasndischarged from all further responsi-nbility as adminsistrator and his bondncancelled, having delivered the re-nmaining property to the deviseennamed.\n",
      "636b1b5e02cbd122acbb749c7ca01cdf\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1896.1407103508905\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tThe Rock Island city council metnat the city hall this afternoon And ac-ncompanied by the mayor. City ClerknHuesing, city engineer and other offincials, have gone to the lower end ofnthe city to make a caret nl survey,nwith F. P . Blair, of the Davenport &nRock Island Bridge and Terminalncompany, of the river front with anview to locating the pier which is tonsupport the Rock Island shore abut,nment span. While the commissionnwill take the matter into thenmost careful consideration; it isnpretty well determined that the land-ning will be located near the footnof Seventh street. The prospectsnare that the Io'wa shore spannwill be further west in Davenportnthan originally contemplated, some-nwhere east of the Glncose works.nFro. poet, for Besiaalns Construction..nMr. Blair has just returned fromnChicago, where he went after thenmeeting the Rock Island councilnMonday night, and he expects to gon\tst. L. Uis this evening. The prepnarations for the commencement ofnwork on the new bridge are keepingnhim very busy these days. One setnof plans is in the hands of the stonenmen at Stone City, so that they cannhave their material ready as soon asnit is wanted. The advance force ofnCartter's men is expected next week.nso says Air. Uiatr. lbeir tools andnmachinery are said to be on the waynhere from St. Louis now, and maynarrive aoy day. Altogether, everynencouragement is given to the pubnlic to believe that active work willnsoon be ia progress, and that erenanother winter has rolled around thenstructure, it will be well along tonward completion, with the drawnspan alone to be built while the rivernis closed to navigation next winter.nThe preliminary details are beingnrapidly cleared up so that there willnbe no hitches or delays, after worknis actively commenced.\n",
      "77d6d7fdca6947e6b138ea5c239ba313\tMINERAL POINT TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1877.0260273655506\t42.861579\t-90.184225\t—One w ay of breaking a baiky horsenis to harness him with a reliable horse,nami when he refuses to pull fasten onenend of a two-inch pole, to the singletreenof the true horse, and the other end tonhit of the balky horse. Then whennthe true horse goes ahead the other isnobliged to go with him. Anothernmethod, which 1 think is the best, isnthis: When the horse balks take oilnall the harness excepting the bridle,nthen liik* a small rope, like a plow-nline. pass one cud through the ring onnthe left side of the bridle, under hisnjaw, and fasten it to the ring on thenright side of the bridle; draw thenhorse’s head around to his left side,npass the rope under his tail like an\tand fasten it, being careful tonhave his head close to his side; thennlet the horse go. and it necessary,nmake him go. lie will, of course,ntravel in a circle, and will soon fallnfrom dizziness. Loosen the rope atnonce, let the horse gel up, and thennreverse the position of the rope so asnto bring his head to his right side, andnthen let him go until he falls as before.nThen harness him and you w ill prob-nably never be troubled by his balkingnagain. 1 have known farmers whontried this method, but stopped whennthey were half done -a great mistake,nas it is essential that the horse benmade to fall the second time. Alwaysnspeak and act kindly to the horse.nCor. Ohio Bun in r.\n",
      "2a0a10aab0ac81700e7ed26bf2b2435d\tTHE COLFAX CHRONICLE\tChronAm\t1904.4822404055353\t31.519062\t-92.706816\tThe corporate powers of this eom-npany shall be vested n sad exercisednby a board of directors elected fromnamong the stockholders of said com-npany. Three of said board shall con-nstitute a quorum for the tranesactionnof business, and their decision shallnbe valid corporate acts. The follow-ning named shall constitute the firstnboard of directors: E. S . Murrell.npresildent; Dr. 0. W. Durham, vicenpresident; Dr. W. A.Fletcher, secreta-nry; with said . S.lMutrrll, treasurer.nNo person shall be eligibleas directornor an oicer who Ls notastockholdernof this company. During theameeneenof the presldet the vice Presidentnshall act and preside. Said boardnshallcontinuein oeeunWtiltheSd daynof June, A. D. 1105, on whieh datenand therematfter annually aboard of di-nrectors shall be elected on the Sd daynof June of each year, unless the samenshall be a holiday, when the electionnsball be held on the next kgal daynthereafter. Notiee of such electionnshall be given by at least ten 10ndays continuous publication Im-nmediately preeeedtug each election,nin one of the weekly newspaiers ofnsaid parish;\tthe board of direc-ntore shall appoint one or morestock-nholders to preside at such election asncommissioners. In the event of thenfailure of any commtesoner or com-nmissioners to attend, the presidentnrhall by appointment. ll the vacancy.nAny failurem from any eause whatevernto elect directors the day named fornthat purpose shall not dissolve thencorporation. but the directoretheninnofce, as well as the oflcers of saidncompany shall hold over until theirnsuceessors ae chosen. In such eventnthe presldent shall eauseanotherelee-ntion to be held withinda thirty days, Anand shall give notlee thereof as here-ninabove provided. At every electionnand meeting each stockholder shallnbe entitled to vote for each shbare of -nstock egistered in his name and maynvote by proxy. Theelection of diree-ntors shall be by ballot, and the ma-njorlty In amount of votes cast, eachnshare of stock to be voted upon to bencounted as one vote, shall elect thenperson or persons for whom theynhave been east After each electionnthe board of directors shalleleetfrom 4ntheir own number the officers of said\n",
      "f0ffe35792c7d2f40a8b30b878530715\tGALLIPOLIS JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1853.7821917491121\t38.809803\t-82.202369\tI he caviler may doubt this assertion;nif he has ever traveled through thenriew England states he must have seennthat large cities have grown up with lessnadvantages than this place possesses,noften when surrounded with mountainsnand barren plains, with scarcely levelnland enough to place comfortable buil-ndings. And well may the question benasked, what has wrought the mightynchange? The answer is, their work-nshops and manufactories; with themnthey have grown up as if by magic.nEnterprise and industry united in over-ncoming all obstacles of nature, and builtnup the workshops that deck New Eng-nland's thousand hills and makes her val-nleys blossom like the rose. This placenhas every advantage that cannj\"J WkedfortomakeitoneofthenHeading towns west of the Alleghanies.nSoon a railroad will be 111 operationn\tit with all the great leadingnways of the west, and will enable thenworkshops and families connected withnthem, to obtain the necessary supply ofniron and coal at as low rate as can benhad at any other town on the Ohio,nwhile the surrounding country in South-nern Ohio and adjacent Virginia, possesnses a soil as susceptible of high agri-ncultural improvement as the same ex-ntent of territory in any portion of ourncountry, as the products exhibited atnthe late Fair and the reports of cropsnraised by agriculturalists will show.nAll the products of the temperate zonensucceed well here, and immense quantinties of flour, corn, pork, beef, beans,noats, dried fruit, ke., are annually purnchased by produce dealers and shippednto other markets to supply the wants ofnthe work-sho-\n",
      "53348283bcffc247ac76b6d55266aa9b\tDAKOTA COUNTY HERALD\tChronAm\t1911.0534246258244\t42.415352\t-96.41853\tThe most ornamental cake Is on the table.ncalled u tree cake. It Is baked In a formnwhich lias numerous pnlnted scoods exntending out from the main nnrt of the cakenor ns It appears stem of the tree, about 24norn nicnes. me Whole being covered withnwhite frosting looking like nn evergreenntree I s. e out of my window, covered withnsnow. The cake Is ho ow nnd vim cutna lnyer otl the top nt a time, crosswise, untilnme caKe, wmcii stood aiKUt two root high,nIs reduced to the last laer which has thenwmrii uiniiii'K T,nBefore daylight tne church liells are ringnIng again and by tho time the service comnnences there Is not room for another ner,nson. If man and wife go to the church doorntogether, here they part,\tmen going tonthe right side, women to the left. Now andnthen you see a man who has courage enoughnlo breuk the rule but 1 believe they werenstill enjoying their honeymoon time andnthat accounts for an exception to the rule.nOf course this custom only exists in thencountry nnd small towns.nFirst Christmas day the celebration Isnusually quiet or possibly with the nearestnrelatives, but thu second everyone Invitesnor is invited, it is the special day for thenyoung people, who are the most sociable,njolly, entertaining you can fancy. Thenevening of the third day there was a verynnice after celebration In a club to which Inwns Invited, nnd enjoyed seeing anothernbcautliui Christmas tree on which was r.nmembrnnce of thedny for each of us, such nsnjumping-jack- s ,\n",
      "967e4918beae0b8baca9b75004d4e066\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1915.8123287354135\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tI have not been a stronger to thenmuseums and galleries of the Old andnNew Worlds, where real art attractsnsilent worshipers, and where the pro¬nduct:* of the very highest type of thatndivine irift have, left witnesses of theirnmerit. I could not fail, when standingnin reverence before the .statue of thenmightiest \"'man on horseback\" andnpurest Christian character who hasne;*er marshaled armies on fields of civ¬nilized warfare, to think that the handnof genius has given expression tu itsnmaster's soul-sense of the majesty ofnthe man that he had there portrayed;nand 1 stood with bared head before thenartist and completed figure, as an honorndue to the creator of so perfect a work.nI saw in fancy in the far-off future thenmultitudes of travelers investing thencrest of that hill on Gettysburg field,nwhere will stand throughout\tagesnthis colossal statue as a witness to un¬nborn generations of the valor of Amer¬nican soldiery.nAnd, too, I wondered why men withnsuch a worId-recoKiiized, heaven-bornnshare of the gift of sculpture as hasnbeen bestowed on our own Virginiangenius, Sir Moses Kzekiel, now a resi¬ndent of Rome, and the. no less giftednartist standing in my presence, thoughnhe has been debarred by youth an op¬nportunity for proving it, should honthought too obscure to bo commis¬nsioned with the task of creating anHtatue of I,leutenant-General \"Stone¬nwall\" Jackson.nSir Moses Kzekiel was educated atnthe Virginia Military Institute; wasnmarched by Major ThomftH J. Jacksonnas a member of the corps of cadets tonthe State Fair Grounds, In this city, InnIftfil, and was a cadet In the battle ofnNew Market, May 15, 1864, where Ca-\n",
      "edc7cfbffd1b948a06c7f145e61c4d6a\tTHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1894.7219177765094\t41.408687\t-75.662129\tand selfish thought away fom her withnan indignant word at herself. Sho hadnpassed Mackenzio and come first to thenlake. Hero she slackened and wavednher hand playfully to tho girl, so as hotnto frighten her, and thou with a forcednlaugh camo up panting on tho bridgonaud was presently by Lali's side. Lalineyed her a little furtively, but seeingnthat Marion was much inclined to bonpleasant sho nodded to her, said somenIndian words hastily and spread outnher hands toward the water. As sho didnso Marion noticed again tho beauty ofnthoso hands and the graceful characternof the gesture, so much so that sho for-ngot the flat hair, and the unstayed body,nand the rather broad feet, and the delincate duskiness, which hud bo worked onnher in imagination and in fact the even-ning before. Sho put\thand kindly onnthat long slim hand stretched out besidenher, and because sho knew not whatnelse to speak and because the tonguo isnvery pcrverso at tinine, saying the oppo-nsito of what is expected, she herselfnblundered out, \"How, how, Lali!\"nPerhaps Lali was as much surprisednat tho geniark as Marion herself andncertainly very niuoh more delighted,nThe soVdsd of those familiar words,nspoken., by. accident, as thoy were, opouednthe way to .a better understanding asnnothing elso could possibly have done.nMarion was annoyed at herself and yetnamused too. If her mind had been pernfootly assured regarding Captain Vi-ndall, it is probablo that then and there anpeculiar, a genial, comradeship wouldnhave been formed. As it was, Marionnfound this little event more endurablenthan she expected. Sho also found thatnLali, when she laughed in pleasant\n",
      "3ea73537bd96153dc40712e143f74ef0\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.4357923181037\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tFew bits of old London, however,nhave had stranger adventures thannthe railings which formerly inclosednthe space In front of St. Paul's andnwhich cost no less than £11,200 findnoriginally weighed 200 tons. Th^s.nare today fragmentarlly represented innall parts of the civilized world. Thenlargest portion was brought by a munnfor no other reason than that he had.nwhen young and poor, courted his wifennear the cathedral.nHe consigned his purchase to Amer­nica, where he had made a fortune andnwas then living, with the intention ofngiving his helpmeet a pleasant sur­nprise. And so ho did, though not sonsoon, nor to such a degree as he con­ntemplated. The ship which shouldnhave carried the ironwork safelynacross the western ocean sank\tseanand only a part of the railings was re­ncovered. That part now surrounds hisnwife's grave at Toronto.nPerhaps the most remarkable scrapnof old London.out of town is TemplonBar, which stands at the entrance tonTheobald's park, near Chestnut. Re­nmoved from Its original site in 1879, itnlay in a heap disintegrated till 18S7,nwhen it was given to Sir H. B . Meux,nwho set it up anew on Its present sitena year later. Very curious, however,nis the gateway of Dyrham park,nSouth Mimmes, since it bears witnessnthat transplanting London structuresnin the country has been going on forncenturies. It originally played the partnof a triumphal arch at the restorationnwhen Charles II entered Whitehallnamid the acclamations of the people.\n",
      "ee754d72b32c26a1111b89559855aff8\tEVENING TIMES-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1912.3183059793057\t42.044255\t-92.912339\tbetween Clarion and Mason City, tonthe great convenience of the travelingnpublic. It has the motive power innfront—gasolene engine—then the bag­ngage room, after that the smokingnapartment, then the opening for sidendoors, toilet room and at the back endnof the car seats for others not occu­npying the smoker. This car is oper­nated by three men, engineer-baggage­nman, also brakeman and the con­nductor. It averages the same time asnregular passenger trains, and whennsnow drifts come a regular engine isnhitched on, making the double-header.nIt can \"make up time\" as was shownnlast week when a freight train \"laidnus out\" five minutes, which was easilynmade up before the next station wasnreached. Experts say this car paysnwhen on a thru thrip, four passengersnare in the car. All rhio !e mentioned inndetail, it's nothing new, no longer annexperiment, in hopes the *M. & St. L.nrailroad will try at least-one -car on thenStory City branch. The \"flrjiier thinksnhe is safe in claiming If the companynwants a guarantee froth the\tnmen of Marshalltown and the people onnthis branch, to pay the possible de­nficit of a thirty days' trial, it will benforthcoming. If the M. & St. L. doesnnot own a motor car, it can easily hirenone on a thirty days' trial, and buynone or more if satisfactory and a pay­ning investment. And the writer is inna position to know, that if such a mo­ntor car was Tun at a loss, it wouldnstill pay the company tc operate it.n\"The moral effect\" of this motor carnbusiness is a big thing, on the busi­nness of the road. Stock men and farm­ners and traveling men all ship everynpound they can over the Chicago,nGreat Western at competing points. Innone case mentioned to the writer anman and wife purposely took the tripnto St. Paul over the Great Western,nrather than another railroad, becausen\"the Great Western was trying to ac­ncommodate the public and the othernroad didn't care a darn whether it tooknus a week to go to the county seatnand back.\"\n",
      "4d29cc28b57d56f8084d515725c29b54\tTHE JERSEY CITY NEWS\tChronAm\t1892.4713114437866\t40.728158\t-74.077642\tFARMER—Suddenly, on Friday. June 17, 1392, Betnfie Larmer, bo loved wlfo of William Darmer.nJEAN—In this city, on June 19. IS9J, John Dean, be-nloved son ot Peter and Sarah Dean, aged nine*ntoon years one xnonth ami four days-nRelatives and friends of the family are respect*null invited to attend the funeral from the rest-ntenen of his parents. No. 5 Siorm avenue, on Wed-nnesday morniug, June 22, at nine o’clock; thouc®no St. Fatrlck' Church, where a high mass of re-njiilem will be oilored up tor tho happy repose ofnits s *uinvlNt; On Sunday. June 19, 1392, Charles HowardnKing, youngest son of J. v aliaoo and NancynKing, aged ouo year, ten mourn; and one day.nRelatives and friend* aro respectfully Invltod tonittond the funeral from tho roaldcnco of nlan\tNo 70’» Communipaw avenue, on WedneS'n[r.y, June22, utoneP. M.n’ARlvER -On Monday. June ‘.’0.1R92, William Par-nker, son of John anti Eli/a Parker, aged twonyours, six months and eighteen days.nRelatives and friends are invited to atrend thonunoral from tho residence of his parents, No. o4nsiinth street, on Wedno.suay, at two P. M .ndcSWEENKY—On Monday, June JO, at his latenresidecca, No. S£8 Johnson avenuo, CorneliusnMcSweeney.nFt neral will take plai*© from the above addressnn v eduebd.iy. Juno T**. at half oast eight A. M .;nhence to \"t. Patrick's churon, whore a solemnnnass of requiem \"ill be otlered for the happy re*nose of his soul; thenoo to  ommunipaw Matlon.nJoutral Railroad, New Jersey, irain leave* atnlulf past eleven A. M . Interment at Elizabeth,n1. J.\n",
      "d85ae74e05bf97326684ef345d6eab37\tOMAHA DAILY BEE\tChronAm\t1904.2254098044425\t41.258732\t-95.937873\tIng In order that they might be sent to thenprinter today. By the 'passage of thesensidewalk ordinances property owners willnbe compelled to lay permanent wnlksnwithin a specified time, or the city will donthe work and charge the cost to the abut-nting property. Owners of property hsventhe choice of material as between brick,natone or artificial stone.nThe amended ordinance relating to then13.000 renewal bonds waa read for the sec-nond time and It la understood that therenwill be another meeting hls evening fornthe purpose of passing this ordinance.nIt appears to be the Intention of thenmayor and council to clean up as muchnwork on hand as possible before election.nLlqaor Lleeaae Applications.nOn May 1 all liquor licenses expire andn\twho contemplate continuing In businness will be expected to file their applicantions this year with the secretary of thsnBoard of Fire snd Police commissioner?.nWhile talking on this subject yesterflp.ynafternoon A. L . Bergqulst, secretary of thenFire and Police board, said: \"The soorernapplications are filed with the board thensooner they can be acted upon and thenlicenses granted. It Is the Intention of thenboard to go into this matter thoroughly endnto see that every application la legal. Wenpropose to Investigate the signers of thenapplications In order that no errora Inngranting licenses may be madenHeretofore the druggists of the city hsvenneglected to file applications, but this yearnthe Fire and Police board proposes to seenthst the law is carried out.\n",
      "c9f7b02c4122bdc3562eb25ddde8992c\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1875.4972602422629\t44.539372\t-95.116448\t—Boited or Soft Custard.— One pint ofnnew milk, two eggs, three tablespoonfulsnof flour, one cup of sugar, and flavor withnlemon. Beat the eggs, sugar and flour tongether thoroughly, then add the milknHave your water in a ke'tle boiling hotnput in your custard and stir constantly tilnthe consistency of cream. Eat when coldn—When is the best hour to havedinner?nNoon-time will not suit the business men,nyet it is the best for the rest of the house­nhold, and there the difficulty lies. Chilndren should eat their heartiest meal atnmidday, and then go to bed after an earlynsupper. For adults, if the male membersnof the household can get home at thatnhour, five o'clock is a suitable time. Thennthere is the whole evening for digestionnbefore going to bed.n— In England, where every house-yardngate is fastened\ta common latch,ndropping into the common figure 4 hasp,nit has been the custom of hawkers, begngars and other species of the genus cadgernto lift the latch, walk into the kitchen andnhave all the game to themselves. A writernin the Gardener's Magazine says he internfered with the procession of cadgersnthrough the gate. A second figurenhasp is driven in above the original, withnthe face downward and so far distant thatnthere is just room, and no more thannroom, for the latter to slide out betweennthem. The latch goes up and down fu­nriously, the gate is kicked and thrust, butnnever opened, for not one of the cunningnrogues has cunning enough to lift thenlatch very gently, so as to slide it out fromnbeneath the hasps that catch it either waynif it travels a hair's breadth too far.\n",
      "da8140508d99e51f21fef8f55abdc1c2\tTHE FARMERS\tChronAm\t1891.595890379249\t40.457812\t-92.171292\twriter is deeply impressed with thenvery strange story of the poor womannwho had a lamp thrown at her andnwas burtiel to death, while a littlencrowd of people looked on and didnnothing, wiite; Walter Hesant. Onenj oor woman alone attempted to putnout the flames. It is a horiible story,nbut I should not have made it the yognfor a paper on cowardice, because I thinknthat cowardice hud nothing whatevernto do with it. Why cow ardice? Therenw as no courage wanted to tear off yourncoat aud wrap it around the burningndi apery of the unfortunate woman,nl'resonce of mind was lacking, if younplease, lint net courage. Presence ofnmin i, which means readiness to actnfor the best on a sudden emergency,n\tprove to be wanting more andnmore as we depart more and more fromnthe primitive conditions of man, vvh'ehnis one of being always hunted for foodnby wild beasts, always hunting fornfood, and always fighting. In thatncondition man is full of resource, con-ntrives a thousand stratagems, andnmeets a thousand dangers. Hemovenfrom him the habit of hunting and thennecessity of lighting. Make his lifenassured and easy, and ho will infalli-nbly lo.se the readiness and the resourcenin other words, the presence ofnmind of the savage. This, in fact,nwe have done. In moments of unusual,nunexpected dangers, we are paralyzed.nThis is my reading of the conduct ofnthe crowd which looked on while anwoman's clothes liamud up and burnednher to death.\n",
      "8ddfe5bf51c256b9ef05bfb2f8646467\tTHE TETON PEAK\tChronAm\t1904.2281420448796\t43.966301\t-111.682185\tIN THE DSITRICT COURT OFnTHE FIFTH NOW SIXTHnJUDICIAL DISTRICT OF IDA­nHO IN AND FOR THE COUN­nTY OF FREMONT.nRexburg Irrigation Company, ancorporation, et al, Plaintiffs, vs.nTeton Irrigation Company, a cor­nporation, et al, Defendants.nOrder for Publication of Summons.nUpon reading and filing thenaffidavits of G. F . Hansborough,nand it appearing therefrom that henis one of the attorneys for the inter-nvenors in said action and that henmakes said affidavit on their behalfnand th at summons was issued onnthe amended Complaint in In ter­nvention in said action on the 7thnday of March. 1904, that the saidnaction was brought for the purposenof quieting title to the waters ofnSnake River and its tributaries innFremont and Binsrham counties,nIdaho ; that the said [summons isndirected to all persons, corpo rationsnor associations owning, using ornclaiming the right to the use of anynof the waters of said Snake\tnand its tributaries in Fremont andnBingham counties , Idaho, thereinndesignated as unknown owners ; andntha t said unknown owners are nec­nessary and proper parties to this ac­ntion, and that a complete determin­nation of the controversy in th is ac­ntion. to wit; the decreeing and dis­ntribution of the waters of SnakenRiver and its tributaries in Fre­nmont and Bingham counties, Idaho,ncannot be had without the presencenof the aforesaid unknown owners,nand that this affidavit by order ofnthis Court has had charge of andndirected the service of the summonsnin the alxive e ntitled action and u s ­ned diligence to ascertain the namesnand residences of all parties inter­nested in the subject matter of thisnaction, to wit; the right to the usenof the waters of Snake River andnits tributaries in Fremont and Bing­nham counties, Idaho, and tha t therenare numerous persons, corporationsnor associations in said Fremont and\n",
      "ceb9c6eb8411cdfc6c0e9785b061494f\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.0452054477423\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tmostly for social and literary purposesnand each hostees delights in a variednmenu and in achieving some Bpeclalnsuccess in her own peculiar line. Bak­neries do not flourish in my environ­nment and having cakes bread or sweetsnmade anywhere except in one's ownnkitchen is something which we wouldnconsider the acme of shiftlessness.n\"Naturally the servant question isnnot so acute as in the east, becausenwe are prepared to do our own work,nfailing a good domestic. But we getnfairly good help in my little town,nwhich boasts about 2,000 inhabitants.nI have .been interested in the servantnproblem since I came to Washington aanI have been in the price of food.n\"Things seem to balance each othernverr well in the different parts of thencountry.\tthe east the women looknwith* pity on westerners and bewail allnthey lose by living outside whet is re­ngarded as the social map. But we donnot deserve all the commiserationnwhich is bestowed. We get much out ofnlife, what we think are the essentialnthings, and our existence is simpler andnless artificial. When we feel the neednof more refining influences, of theatrenand opera, we travel. But we get annamount of all kind of pleasures rightnat home. Libraries, clube and lecturencourse are among the forces at work tonextend the love of knowledge and cul­nture. Our farms, though great dis­ntances apart, are connected by tele­nphones and the rural free delivery hasnchanged the aspect of life when itncomes to the former isolated conditions.\n",
      "12d77ce8f82f9bd8a08b2893eae69212\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1914.6342465436326\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tThe sixth annual Forman family re-nunion was held at the Shady GrovenBrethren church near Brandonville, onnSaturday, August 15, 1914.nEarly in the day the people began tonarrive and by noon a very large crowd es-ntimated at at tout 1200 were on the grounds.nThe best of order prevailed throughoutnthe day, which speaks well for the goodnleople of the Brethren church and vicini-nty by whom we were received with a mostnhearty welcome on the part of all. Wenshall long remember our reunion atnShady Grove, both on account of thenbrotherly love shown to us and from thenfact that the church stands only aboutn100 yards from the site of the old Quakernchurch, built more than 100 years ago,nbut torn down in 1866, in which ourngrandfathers worshipped in pioneer days.nThe exercises were ojienod by singingn\"All Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name”nafter which prayer was offered by Rev.nNeptune of the Hopewell Baptist church.nSome splendid addresses were then madenhy Rev. Albert Engle of the BrandonvillenM. E . church; Rev. Morris of the Bruce-nton M. E . church and L. J. Forman ofnPetersburg, W. Va. The noon hournhaving arrived we dismissed for dinner,nand the great eating match began, whichnall seemed to enjoy to the\tTwono’clock having arrived we were againncalled to order by the singing of the goodnold hymn \"Jesus Ixiver of My Soul”nafter which wo listened to an address bynRev. Jeremah Thomas, which was highlynappeeiated by all present. The house ofnworship at this place which was erectednlast year by the church of the Brethrennis one of which any neighborhood mightnjustly feel proud. After the singing ofnthe song \"Hweet Bye and Bye” we werendismissed by a short prayer and l»enedic-ntion by Rev. Thomas.nNext reunion to be held at Albrightnthird Saturday in August 1915.nOn our way home about fifty or sixtynof the family visited the old Formannhouse on the farm now owned by Phil-nmore Chorpening, built by Samuel For-nman in 1794. It is still used as a dwell-ning and is in a very goes! state of preserva-ntion and indeed an old historical structurenfor in it was published the first newspa|iernin this county. As we looked in andnaround tin- home of our great grand-nfather we could imagine the scenes of thenpioneer days in which they lived, whennthe forest was alive with wild animalsnami wild Indians as well; the days ofnmoccasins, and flint lock muskets loadednwith powder made by their own hands.\n",
      "b25791566e20cb81057bd93b13aabcfd\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.6188524273932\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tme enemy, jio oceanic susnccieu, asnLc represented to me, of being thenauthor of this burning, and fronrthatntime both hc and his men have lieennhiding consequently done nothing.nMoney ha been, advanced to Mr.nChurchhill, of Cincinnati, to organ-nize a corpe for the purpo.e of incen-ndiarism in that city.nThis being Mr. Thompson's work innCanada, and his own admission thatnhe has received the utmost \"cordialinty\" by the \"leading spirits\" of thendisloyal Order of \"The bons of Libernty\" in the North, and the annoucenincnt of Holcombe that Buckalewnwas in conferhnce with him atnNiagara Falls, brings np the monmentous question for Mr. Charles RnBuckalew. H7to7 tea your part innthe plot for burning the uteamcr ofnyour own constituents\tPitts-nburg and Brownsville as they laynat the wharf of St. Ismi and Cin-ncinnati ?\" In giving your attentionnto this query you are, for your ownnsake, urged to reritemlicr that younwere then n Senator of the UnitednStates, that you had taken an oathnesjieeially drawn to exclude suchntraitors as you from a place in thatnbody, and that you must not attemptnto evade the dillemma, thus presentednto you, by shufliing. As a Senatornyour official oath, and the laws ofnyour country prevented an honestnman from meeting rebel emmissariesnanywhere. The evidence is damn-ning that you held intercourse withntraitors. That you invoked legal pen-nalties by that act, and that perjurynseems to be a neceessary part of yourncrime.\n",
      "3a5bda9ecb609589410432eefb62d469\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1913.387671201167\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tNotice of mortgage Foreclosure SalenNotice is hereby given, that by virtue of nnjudgment and decree in foreclosure, renderednand giveu by the District court of the FourthnJudicial District, in and for the county ofnDickey and state of North Dakota, and enterednand docketed in theotlice of the clerk of Raidncourt in and forsaid county on the 26th day ofnApril, 1913, iu an action wherein The NorthernnTrust Company, a corporation, trustee, wasnplaintiff, and The Oake* Clour Mills, n corpor­nation,wss defendant, for the sum of thirty-fournthousand seven hundred seventy-nine dollarsnand tweuty cents $34,779.20, which judgmentnand decree, amongother things directed thensale by me of the real estate hereinafterndescribed, to satisfy the amount of saidnjudgment, with interest thereon, and thencosts aud expensesof such sale, or so muchnthereof as the proceeds of such sale appli­n\tthereto will satisfy. And by virtuenof a writ tome issued out of the ollice of thenclerk of said court in and for said county ofnDickey aod under the seal of said court, di­nrecting me to Ball said real property pursuantnto said judgmeut and decree, I. W . K. Bishop,nsheriff of said county, and tue person ap­npointed by said court to make said sale, willnsell the hereinafter described real estate tothenhighest bidder, forcash, at public auction, atnthe front door of the court house iu the city ofnKllendale, in said county of Dickey and statenof North Dakota, on the seventh day of Juue,n1913, at two o^lock p. m . of that day, tosatisfynsaid judgment with interest and costs and ex­npenses of sale, or so much thereof as the pro­nceeds of such ssle applicable thereto will sat­nisfy.\n",
      "dec12c018b145ddcd36dff7ef6f8e435\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1838.4753424340436\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tg T appearing to the sat;. faction of then9 Couit that the otder of public*nion in this case made against the de-nfendant, A lex a ndei Waugh, Executor olnGeo. IN. Berkley, has been duly executednanil the said defendant having failed andn-ii:l failing to appear according to thenterms theieof, cn the complainants mo-ntion, their Bill is now taken lor confessednand set lor decree as to him; and the in-nfant defendants by Bern »rd Hone asnsigned their Guardian to defend this suit,nappeared and riled their answer, to u hiehnihe plaintiff i epiies generally and hy coi.-nsent of the s »i I infants by their said guarndian; tins suit is now set for hearing asn10 them and the complainants bill; Hav-ning been heretofore regula** y tak*n fornconfessed a d set for decree as to tinndefendant. Elizabeth S. Berkley, and nowncoming on to be heard, on consul ei at ionnof the complainants Bill, and exhibits,nand of the $aid answers—it is now herenby the Court decre -d that the defendant,nAh xander Waugh, do settle\tMasnter Com. Love the account of Ins Exec-nutorship on the E-tate of Ihe said Geo.n iol kh-v, deceased, and to that end donoxliiop before the s.»td Commissioner anfull and pcrl« ct Schedule of all the goodsnand chattel , rights and credits, to whichnthe said Geo. N . Berkley was entitled atnthe time uf .hts deal!1, and an account olnthe manner in which he has disposed olnihe same, and that he submit to answernon oath sin h in errogatmies as shall henpropound! d to him by the said Commis-nsioner touching the said Executorship.—nIt is further ordered that the said Com-nmissioner do take an account o! the net.lndm* from in** said Goo. IN. Berkley at thensisiie of his death yet remaining unpaid,nami of the the real Edate whereof thensaid Geo. X . Berkley died seized, am!nthat he require the sai I creditors to exnnihil their claim' before him hy a noticen:n t,» published for one mouth in the Al-nexandiia Gazette, ami repot t his pro-nceedings herein to thi-Court. A copy.nTeste,\n",
      "48b2e961168a441632b655bf7014d891\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1864.443989039415\t43.661028\t-70.25486\twas sought by a young man, who, though innperson and character all that the foud girl be-nlieved possible of perfection, yet looked the ad-nvantages of fortune and station which her par-nents believed they had a right to require. Tbeirnopposition was decided, and the visits of thenlover forbidden. Nevertheless the pa r foundnmeans to meet, and their attachment seemed tongather strength from the obstacles it eneoun-ntercd. Hash and ardent, impatient of opposi-ntion, and confident in themselves, they tookntbeir fate into tbeir own hands and were pri-nvately married. The daughter had countednupon the affection of her parenta inaur ng hernan easy forgiveness, but in this she was mis-ntaken. Their displeasure waa deep and lasting.nThey refused to receive her again as their child,ntelling her that she had made her choice apartnfrom them, and\tmust abide by it. This un-nlooked tor obduracy caused her muob sorrow,nyet despite it all, she was happy. Borne pleas-nant years flew by. Their little girl was horn tonthem, and notwithstanding tbeir narrow means,nthey led together a life of cheerfulness and con-ntent, till the trumpet of war sounded throughnthe land. The young man was among the firstnto'answer the call. For two years he Berved al-nmost constantly, and withont receiving a hurt,ntill on the fearful field of Gettysburg a rebel !nbullet struck him in the side, and pmietmtingnthe lungs, inflicted a fatal wound. He livednbarely long enough to summon to bis side hisnwife and child, and expired in their arms, wear -ning on his lips the calm, triumphant smile withnwhich so many heroes have given up their strongnyoung lives in the saergd cause.\n",
      "f415b7bce48cd9a283525e6e13a50017\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1903.5246575025367\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe strong team from North CarolinanAvenue M. P. Church defeated the WilsonnMemorial Church team at Bay Ridge by anscore of 9 to 2. Owen Brlggs did thentwirling for the victors in great style.nThe Lafayettes defeated the Knicker¬nbockers July 5 by 3 to 2. They also de¬nfeated the Northwest Stars team by 8 tonfl. All teams averaging from fifteen tonsixteen desiring games should address J.nR. Linkins, jr., 807 22d street northwest.nThe Zenith Athletic Club base ball teamndesires to arrange games with all teamsnaveraging from sixteen to seventeen years.nAddress challenges to Walter Carter, 13 9thnstreet northeast. The line up of the teamnIs: J. Field, catcher; H. Llnthicum, pitcher;nPattlson. first base; Burgess, second base;nW. Bradley, shortstop; Carter, third\tnWilliams, left field; Sarton, center field;nW. Foley, right field.nThe Northeast Juniors defeated thenStantons by 17 to 8. The feature of thengame was the pitching of Heise. whonstruck out fifteen men. The victors wouldnlike to hear from teams averaging twelvenyears. Address all challenges to J. Rock-nett, 80H F street northeast.nThe Chadwlclc Athletic Club defeatednthe Stantons by a score of 14 to 9. Thenfeatures of the same were the runningncatch of Botts and the pitching ef Yauch-nler. Any team averaging fourteen yearsncan have a game by addressing CharlesnLalb, jr., 617 9th street northeast.nThe St. James' Choir team defeated thenAmerican Eagles by a'score of 20 to 5.nThe feature of the game was the pitchingnof Evans.\n",
      "9e53f5ae0fb06ef8b4043f65f75a08e5\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1907.2178081874683\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tOn reading and filing the petition of HattienSweeney one of the executors of the will ofnJoseph Sweeney, deceased, setting forth,namong other things, the amount of thenpersonal estate of said deceased, thatnhas come to the hands of said-peti-ntioners, the disposition thereof, and thenamount of outstanding debts against saidndeceased, and a descrfpti.j of all the realnestate of which said deceased died seized,nand the condition and value of the respec-ntive parcels thereof and the names of thenheirs of said deceased, praying that licensenbe to them granted to mortgage real estatenof said deceased, described as follows; Allnof Goverment Lot lof Sec. 4 in Township 22nNorth of Range six 6 East being 62 70-100nacres according to Government survey ex-ncept the reparian rights described in Y-dnPg. 283 and 43-d Pg. 287 and excepting onenacre described in 53-d Pg. 483 in the office ofnthe Register of Deeds for Wood County, fornthe purpose of paying the debts of said de-nceased, and the expenses of administration.nAnd Itappearing by said petition, that thenpersonal estate of said deceased in the handsnof said executors, is insufficient to pay thendebts of the said deceased and the expensesnof administration, and that it Is necessary tonsell or incumber\tof the real estate of saidndeceased, for the purpose of paying thendebts of said deceased, and the expenses ofnadministration.nTherefore, on motion of John A. Gaynornattorney for said petitioners.nIt is Ordered, That said petition be heardnat a general Term of said County Couri to benheld in and lor said County, at the CourtnHouse in the City of Grand Rapids on the IstnTuesday being the 2nd day of April A. D .n1907, at the opening of said court on that daynor as soon thereafter as counsel lor peti-ntioner can be heard;nAnd it is Further Ordered, That noticenof said hearing be given by publishing copynof this order at least three successive weeks,nbefore said day fixed for the hearing of saidnpetition, in the Wood County Reporter anweekly newspaper, published at the City ofnGrand Rapids in said County, and a copynthereof be served personally on all personsninterested in said estate who reside in saidncounty of Wood, at least twenty days beforensaid dav of hearing, and on the attorney ofnall persons who have appeared in the pro-nceedings herein in the same manner as no-ntices tad papers are served in the CircuitnCourts of this state.nDated March sth. A. D. 1907.\n",
      "8a35587e97ba4fc233b37d7dc2ffa5ba\tWHEELING REGISTER\tChronAm\t1882.6452054477422\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tDr. Jus. E. liectes, i. B. 11., Wheeling:nA two-year old heifer died on the farm ofnJames I*. Kodgers. Second recent rase. Inwent up and made a postmortem. She wasntaken sick on the 12th instant and died onnthe loth instant, about 70 hours sick. Thisncase apieared more virulent than the onenon the same farm ojened a few days since.nCompare this report and the former and wenfind the stomach much distended and con-ntaining a hard and dry mass, packed sonfirmly that it appeared as if done by a ram-nmer; heart congested and the muscular tis-nsue apparently softened; kidneys muchnsofter than normal, congested and black;nliver only moderately congested and not sonyellow as in the former autopsy; the con-ntent* of the intestines beyond the stomachnsoluble. In my opinion the case was fatalnfrom\tfirst, as 1 predicted. No treatmentnwould have been of any avail, as nonamount of cathartics would have forcednthe hardened contents out of the manifold.nAt lo clock p. m . on the 14th instant thenpulse was 85; respirations 42. The bladderncontained about one gallon of urine, notnbloody, but the mucous membrane in anhigh state of vascularity, and I presume—nhad the animal lived 48 hours longer—thenurine would have been bloody. All thenca^es agree in that particular, when thenduration of the disease is about the same.nThe fcl tings we re; normal, except the topnkibes of Loth, which were slightly congest-ned. There were no adhesions. The gallnbladder, as in the former case, was distend-ned to its utmost with dark viscid bile, andnby exosmosis had visibly tinged all the tis-n ue- adjacent very deeply.\n",
      "93a465b42ac6771506566f159cb5921b\tTHE CALUMET NEWS\tChronAm\t1910.878082160071\t47.246592\t-88.454006\tAll Jewelers say that a watch Bhouldnalways bo wound at the same timendally; this Is essential to make it giventhe best and most uniform results. Ifna watch is permitted to run down itnmay on rewinding keep different timenand require regulating. With the watchnwound regularly and kept runningnthere is set up and established In thenmainspring a certain tension. If thisnstrain Is wholly released by letting thenwatch run down the spring may on re-nwinding take on a somewhat differentntension. Thla difference may be ex-ntremely slight, but It may toe enoughnto affect the running of the watch.nWhile some watches ore long livednmany are short lived, the loivg livednwatches being of course of line qual-nity\tare alfo well cared for.nHut there I a limit to the life of anynwatch that Is kept constantly in usenThe best of watches, like the best ofnanything will wear out In time.nA watchmaker had lately brought innto him for repair a watch 125 yearsnold that had been ruonlng practicallyncontinuously. It might be difficult tonfay of Just what duration Its Intervalsnof rest had been, but It was supposednto have been run practically contin-nuously, and though It had stopped atnleast once, it was still In fairly goodncondition and, good for some futurenuse. Put this was an extraordinaryncaae. Most watches, however, excel-nlent they may have been originally,nwould with constant use wear out innfar lesa time.\n",
      "8b4e59087d61b4886b8be94bc6007e9e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1900.2945205162355\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tAmerican Tobacco. Wllcox & Co. and J. J. Man-nning bought Sugar Refining; J. A. Blair & Co.n1,000 sold. H . D . Lewis 1,000 and W. M . Imbrien& Co. sold Manhattan. Dominlck & Dominick, J.nM. Shaw & Co., C. Minzeshelmer & Co. and Strong.nSturgis & Co. bought Missouri Pacific; J. M . Amoryn& Son sold. J. M. Amory &Son and S. H.Rosen-nblatt bought Federal Steel; Jacob Field 2.000 andnProvost Brothers & Co. sold. W . S . Gurner, jr.. &nCo. und W. R . Houghtaling & Co. bought St. Paul;nJ. S. N. Crane sold. W . R . Houghtaling & Co.nbought Chicago, Burlington and Quincy. W. S.nGurner, Jr., & Co. 3.000 bought Wire; S. A . Walsh.nHalle & Stieglitz and Coster, Knapp & Co. sold.nJ. H . Ollphant & Co. bought Republic Steel com-nmon;\tH . Waggoner 1.000 sold. Parkinson &nBurr 1.500 bought Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Hallen& Stl--glltz bought lyoulsvllle and Nashville. TexasnPacific, Metropolitan Street Railroad and Man-nhattan. Day & Heaton bought Brooklyn RapidnTransit; E. A. Maurlac 1.O0O and J. J . Manningnsold. J. Honlgman 3.0O0 bought Sugar Refining;nJ. F. Carlisle fl.OOO and H. T. Imbrle d.OOo sold.nC. I. Hudson Jfc Co. 1.000. C. Minzeshelmer & Co.nand Bruce & Peters bought American Tobacco;nUlman Brothers 1.000 sold. Van Emburgh & At-nterbury and J. M . Amory & Son bought Wire. C . S.nParsons bought Leather common; W. D . Hatchn1.000 and Price, McCormick & Co. sold. Halle &nStieglitz sold Louisville and Nashville. Schalk &nWard 1.500 and J. J. Mai niag 1.000 bought Mis-nsouri Pacific; Wilson X- Watson and B. A . Crulk-nshank sold. Ladenburg. Thalmann & Co.,\n",
      "3275abd44145575b43c21323b23d7650\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1880.9112021541691\t39.292847\t-119.657178\ttable*. bowling alley*, and all exhibition*nand amusemeuta; to tlx and collect anliemae tax on and regulate all tavern*,nhotel* and reitauraut*. aalooni, barroom*,nbanker*, broker*, gold du*t buyer*, manu-nfacturer*. livery table* and table keep-ner*, expreaerompaniee and peraone engagednin the business of transmitting letter* ornpackage*, and stage companiea ur ownerenwboee place of buaiaeu i* in *aid county,nur who ahall have an agency therein; to tlxnand collect a license tax eu and regulate,nprohibit and auppre** all tippllng-bousea.ndram-abop*. raffle*, hawker*, peddler* andnpawnbroker*. refreshment or coffee itanda,nbootha and abed*; to fix and collect anlicense tax oa aud regulate all gaming,ngarni* of chance, banking gamea andngambling houses; also, to Ox aud collect anlice-use tax upon all profeaaion*. tradea ornbusimaa uot heretofore apecilled. havingnregard to the amouut of buaineaa donenby each pereon or Urm thu* licenced; tonprohibit. auppreea or regulate disorderlynUuu*es and houeee of\tfame, and to con-ndue the aame within certain preacribednlimit*. The Tax Collector ahall demandnfrem each person and Arm, and from thunI'rtaidcnt, Secretary. Caaliiar. Treaaurer,nSuperintendent or Managing Ageut of eachncorporation, aaaoeiation or company liablento procure a licenae under thi* *ubdivisioo,nduriug the &r*t ten daya of the laat monthnof eae'b quarter thereafter, a aworn atate-nmem iu writing of the amount of buaiueaandoue duriug the prior two moutha; and,nfor the purpose of ascertaining the rate ofnliccnae. the monthly average for the priorntwo tuontba. and thereafter for the pree*ending drat two moutba of each qu'arter,nshall constitute the monthly average fornthe whole quarter. If any peraon or Arm.nor the President. Secretary, Caahler, Treaa-nurer, Superintendent or Managing Agentnof any corporation, aaaoeiation orcempanynwithiu the linilte of the connty of Storeynshall neglect or refuse, on demand of thenTax Collector, to give under oath ornaffirmation\n",
      "d9cd42f1acadf70b15aa98fb2f957037\tTHE HOOD RIVER GLACIER\tChronAm\t1897.17397257103\t45.70531\t-121.521793\tin search of the Hero who should leadnthe epoch now clearly dawning on thenland. New York, New England, Penn:nsylvaniu, Ohio, indeed all the land wasnbrought under the strong search lightnof the burning eye of Freedom. Thenold epoch had passed;, the new was atnhand; but it seemed an epoch withoutna ruler. The Man had not come.nAt that date the prairies of Illinoisnwere wrapped in the mysteries of theirnillimitable distances. Scarce more thanna single name had risen high enoughnabove their far and low horizon to fixnthe eye of the nation. 1 need not tellnmy countrymen that that was thenname of Stephen A. Douglas. He wasnconcededly the most brilliant debater,'nthe most versatile politician, the mostnpowerful Individual personality in po-nlitical life in the United States at thatntime. He lacked nothing in ability forn\tnothing in personal power,nnothing in opportunity. He stood atnthe very gate of an unrivaled kingdomnof power, and fame, and glory. Thengate was flung wide open before him,nand the genius of Freedom besoughtnhim to enter in and assume the king-ndom. God never before nor since gavena man the chance He gave Stephen A.nDouglas; but lie turned away to palter-ning compromises and the gate of thenkingdom was shut in his face.nVVe have come now to where we canndate an epoch, where we can identify ancrisis in history, where we can recog-nnize the man of history. The date isnJune 17, 1858; the place the city ofnSpringfield, the capital of Illinois. ThenMan is Abraham Lincoln. Thenwords with which he identified and de-nfined, though he did not make, thentesue of his epoch were these:\n",
      "41f77bae1c6bfca6515e5994c7298066\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1888.8319671814916\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe Will of Thomas J. Fisher.nThe will of the late Thos. J . Fisher has beennfiled at the register's office. It provides for henpayment of his debts as soon as practicable,nand then gives his sisters. Anna Fiaher,nEliza J. Claxton, widow of A. B . Claxton;nMary C. Appel. wife of C. A . Appel,nand Charlotte M. ticheffcr. wife of JuliusnScheffer.*2.500 each. He gives hia grandson,nTbomaa Fisher, hia watch and chain. To hisndaughters.Ids M. Gale. Charlotte M. Ntell-nwageu and Bertha V. MrKuew -all hi* books,npictures, silver, plated and set of engrsvednglass-ware. to be divided aa they may elect.nAll the rent of hia estate 1* bequeathed to hisnexecutors. Edward J. Htellwagen. Thomas M.nGale and George E. Hamilton, on the truata, tonapportion it among hu children. Ida M. Gale,nCharlotte M. Stellwagen. Bertha V. McKnew,nLouis H. Fisher and Tbomaa W. Fiaber, withnpower to make aale if auch he necessarv.nShould any of the children die before such di¬nvision leaving lawful issue, the child ornchildren shall take the share of thenparent, and if without lawful issue,nthe share of such deceased child shall be di-nvided among the surviving children or\tni**ue. in the event thst they or any of themnshould have died leaving lawful issue. Itnis hia will that the executors convey to hiandaughters their respective shares as soon afternhi* death as may be practicable. The share*nof his aon* Louis H. and Thomas W. Fisher arento be held by the executors for not more thaantwenty nor less than ten years from tbe datenof his death, according to their judgment andndiscretion, to manage and invest the samenpreferably in busine** real estate with thenpower of sale for the purpose of investmentnand to pay over the income derived therefromnto the son* and in event of the death of eithernj to their widow, child or children; and at thenexpiration of said period to convey tbe respect¬nive shares to the son* or to their i*sne. Henuominates the executors above-named Messrs.nHtellwagen. Gale and Hamilton.snd direct*nthat as far as the law will permit they will benrelieved of giving bond for the performance ofntheir duties. The instrument is dated Apriln26. 18**. and is witnessed by Meignelav C. El¬nliott, John J. Malone and G. Carlyle Whiting.nSale or a Residence ok Rbode I«lax»nAvente.\n",
      "f9e28d97bc91274e2eff170cc2ff23ca\tFREMONT JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1859.305479420345\t41.35033\t-83.121863\tSec S. That the andltorand snrreror or enelneere shallnbe allowed auch fcea for acirlces nndcr this act, as theneountT eoiwraisslonoss shall, in each case, deem reasonanble and allow; and all other fees and costs aeerulnir nndcrntitle act shall lie tht same as prolded by law for likenIn other caaea, and all costs, expenses, costs of con-nstruction, fees and onmnsnsatisa for nronertr approprianted, which shsll accrue and lie assessed and be dotermlnednnndcr this act shsll be paid ont of the county treasury, outnof the general fund on the order of tha connty auditor,nprorldcd that no part of the same, except the compensa-ntion for propertv appropriated, shall be paid aut of thencannty treasnry till tlie sum shall hart lieen leeled andncollated a. prodded in the next section of this act.nRcc. ft. That tlie ennntr commissioners shsll make annequitable apportionment of the costs, expenses, cost ofnconstruction, fees and compensation for nronertr appro.npriated, which shall accrue and be aesessed\tdetermin-ned under tills act. nmnnr the owners of the land benefitnted br the location and construction of snch ditch, drain.nnr water course, in proportion to th benefit tn each ofnthera through, and along the lint or in the Tlolnity ofnwhose lantis tht sama ne locateoana eonsimcren respect-nively; and the same shall be levied upon the lands of thtnowners so benefitted in said proportions, and collected Innthe same manner that other taxes art levied and oolleetednfor county purposes.nSec. 10. The act entitled \"an act anthnrirln the trus-ntees ot townships to establish water courses and locatenditches in certain cases,\" passed May 1, ISM, and the actnamendatory thereto, passed April 14, 1857 , and the origi-nnal act passed February 24. 1863, on the same subject artnhereby repealed; prnvlded that nn proceedings hsd orncommenced under any law repealed by this act shall benaffected hy snch repeal.nSec. 11. This aotto take effect from and after ttt pas-nsage.\n",
      "b0ed00ac4054376d12351356e0920e9b\tTHE WASHINGTON HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.5986301052765\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tfamous story, from a scenario ofnthe original work by \"Walter Woods.nTi» the interpretation of this storynMr. Cruze has brought a brilliantnand distinguished supporting castnthat includes such noted screennplayers as Theodore Kosloff. Wal¬nter 1-iOng, Alan Hale. Kalla Pasha.nSidney Bracey, Fred Butler, andnmany others of almost rquai not**.nIn this production. Mr. Reid isnbrought to the screen in the rolenof a dashing:, debonair Americannyouth who is Ions on enterprisenbut short on caution. His fathernbeing heavily interested ih thenfruit products of the South Ameri¬ncan tropics, and. accordingly, innthe politics of South Americanncountries, the young man Injectsnhimself into a rather heated poli¬ntical situation with the result thatnbe not only loses his heart to anbrown-eyed\tbeauty butneventually finds himself as thenleader of a revolution which henbrings to a highly successful term¬nination and wins the gratitude asnwell as the consent of the girl.nThe extra added attractions ofnthe program are unusually fine. Thenfirst is Snub Pollard's latest out¬nburst of screen hilarity, entitledn\"The Stone Age.\" Then follows thenlatest edition of the Screen Snap¬nshots, showing the stars at worknand At pla the «-ver-popular PathenNews views; the first theater show¬ning the beauties who are contestingnfor the honor of being named MlsynWashington in The WashingtonnHerald's current contest, while Di¬nrector Gannon, of the Palace Sym¬nphony Orchestra, binds the entirenprogram, together with an orches¬ntral overture and a musical accom¬npaniment of great charm\n",
      "a477afb5c3427eba895e8690478c52e3\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1894.746575310756\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tat any on the meetings; saw Borne ofnthe boys helping to gei the train out;nvolunteered to go and help it out.nHarry Hobinson was the next wit- 1nuess. Ho testified as to what occur¬nredinthe A.K. U. meetingonthonmorning of Juno 29th, and deniednthat any action was taken relative tondetaining No. 4, lyit swore positivelynthat March stated in the meeting thatnNo. 4 should not be interfered withnas the passengers had all boughtntheir tickets and left Ogden beforentho strike was declared. He wasncross - examined at considerablenlength by District Attorney Jones,nbut his evidence wns not shaken.nJ. 11 . Stern, the next witness, cor¬nroborated Williams and Hobinson re¬nlative to March mnking a speechnabout No. 4 and that this train shouldnnot bo interfered with.nC.\tnext testified that Mr.nJob, tho prosecution's main witnessnas to what occurred in tho A. II. U.nmeeting on the morning of tho strike,ncame into his place that morning verynmuch under tho influence of liquornand that his actions showed that henwas pretty full.nTlios. Cleary. one of tho dofendnnts,nwas then callcd. His testimony cor¬nroborated tho other witnesses for thondefense as to what took place ot thenmeeting on the 29th of June. Ho de¬nnied being at tho round house on thennight of July 3rd when tho enginesnwere disabled and swore positivelynthat he went to bed early and stayednthere all night. He also testified thatnMarch, at all tho meetings of tho A.nII. U ., spoke to the members advisingnthem to do no damage or commit anynviolence.\n",
      "1cd3fb5cef67d42eaf40236088248b93\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1896.8155737388686\t40.730646\t-73.986614\thoraea. carta and drlvera. collectlng and haullngnrefuse on Btptambar 11. at Bl aer day, Bttft.n. .if tha Bervfcefl af men and horaea oome undernthe wordlBg -r otlvr propert.V and If tba clvllnwrvtcc law and lts evtensions by the Mayor donnot applv at all to thla jtinlor branch of thenDepartment of Btred cieaning lately lnaugu-nrated. tbaa tbeae bUla oagbt to be pald. and onnany proper advice or declalon or. that aubjectnthey wlll be paid. To make the fact that theynhave not been paid as yat an o oaslon for annabandonment of aU work by the Departmentnis of coarae, abaard. The courti afford a qakknand easy remedy. if a reaort to the OOBTt waanneceeeary, whlch la tbbi caaa it is not. vThaa tbenpollce Department had B questlon in regard tontha valldlty of aome bllla, they did not wlthdrawn\tpatrolnmn from the Btreeti and ab.tnd. - nntha work latraatad tO thelr handa. When thanFire Department bttH were held. aa they havenbaca aeveral Uiaaa oa btgal groaadai the Com-nmlaalonera did not dlrecl the flre .««»»«.*.nremaln at aome whea tbe alarm aouaded TnianDepartment cannot be coereed into audltlng aa*nMdng Ulli to whlch there ia any legal \"\"njectlon. Th- o .iy reaaoa why there boobm mnba aay frldJoa batwoaa the Department ornBtred Cieaning and thla offlce is that wheaavernbllla f other departmenta are aalayed or quee-ntioned bv o.r aadltora, whlch coaataaMy bap-npena, tba mattera are quletly dadded by the cor-nporatlon Couaad or by tha coarta, wharaaa, wbaa-never tbe Bllghteal quedloo is ralaad h-re by wenAudltlng Department la ragard to any clatmnof the Btred Cleaalag Department. CoUmd war«nIng at once aaya or doaa aomatblag aensationai.\n",
      "77c6bc76c8fab0b1d83a18254c1af533\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1872.203551880945\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tMr. lusted said he had not intended to make antnfurluer remarks, but the gentleman lrom ChemnninMr. 1. P. Hill had takhn tola Oopq»t'jDitv to dynI cuss the merits of l&fi TfilOie lliil, 8I'd he would #ana lew words in answer to him. Ho regretted tunnthe gentleman had drawn a parable between tinnlegislation ot the republican and domocratic parnties lu years gone by. Tho geuilemaa knew tnan! the democratic party had not ie?s sius to ausweinfor, to say the least, tnati tue republican party. Tinnargument that t he people along the line were s it isflocnwith the management of the brie road uad no forcenwiiatever. lu tho city of New York during the pastn1 six months auy man could go to savings banks ucnfictitious names and get ail tne mods depositornthere upon worthless securities. They were satisnfled witn the management of the savings banksnCut how was it wltn tho poor depositors T Hnhoped the gentleman aid not purpose to stand lunany such argument. If the oUlcers had used up tinnmoney of tne stockholders by making contract!nwith\talong the line which injured the cretinnof tho road that was no reason why the stockholdernshould not have the right to turn those officers outnTho gentleman nas said, lurthor, that this was spenclal legislation, lie would ass him if tho Classilicanlion act of 1809 was not special legislation, applynlug not to all tne railroads in the Htate, but ouiv tnthe Erie, New York central and Hudson Klvenroads. He asked tno gentleman li he knew how thnbill became a law. Tnis was the way: Jav Coulnhaving purchased a majority of the stock of thnPennsylvania Hull road, was about to lake poasessionor it, but Tom hcoit, finding it out in le-is tnaintwenty-tour hours, got a Classification act throngntho Pennsylvania Legislature wmch operated tnturn Could our. Tnen Could, finding that It woi kenso ulceir agaiust him, made up bis mind that bnwould maxo It work in the .State of New York fonhim. That was special legislation. The genilenman was not fair enoturn to state tnat tnnEi io Hailruatl was the only one or thosnnamed in the but that had\n",
      "180a6dbc4755ede3c45916cc5eb310d6\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1875.6945205162353\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tNo Pei-son can take these Hittersnaccording to directions, and remain loggnunwell, provided their bones are not de-nstroyed by mineral poison or other means,nend vital organs wasted beyond repair.nGrateful Thousands proclaim Vntx-noab Bitters the most wonderful Invigor-nant that eTer sustained the sinking Byotem.nBilious. Remittent, and Inter-nmittent levers, which are so prevalentnin the valleys of our great rivers through-nout the United States, especially those ofnthe Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,nTennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Bed,nColorado, Brazos, Bio Orande, Pearl, Ala-nbama, Mobile, Savannah, Boanoke, James,nand many others, with their vast tribu-ntaries, throughput our entire country dar-ning the Summer and Autumn, and remark-nably so during seasons of unusual heat andndryness, are invariably accompanied by ex-ntensive derangements of the stomach andnliver, and other abdominal viscera. In theirntreatment, a purgative, exa-tinga powerfulninfluence upon tlieso various organs, isnessentially necessary. There is no cathar-nticfor the purpose equal to Db. J. Waleeb'snVikeoab Bitteus, as they willspeedily re-nmove the dark-colored viscid matter withnwhich the\tare loaded, at the samentime stimulating the secretions of tlisnliver, and generally restoring the healthynfunctions of tho digestive organs.nDyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-nache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight-nness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructa-ntions of the Stomach, Bad Taste in thonMonth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of thenHeart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Painnin the region of the Kidneys, and a hun-ndred other painful symptoms, are the off-nsprings of ? Dyspepsia. Ono bottlo willnprove a better guarantee of its merits thanna lengthy advertisement.nScrofula, or King's Evil, WhitenSwellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, SwellednNeck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations.nIndolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affec-ntions, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin,nSore Eyes, etc., etc. In these, as in allnother constitutional Diseases, Walkxm'snVinegab Bit-tubs havo shown their greatncurative powers in the most obstinate andnintractable cases.nFor Inflammatory and ClironienRheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Bemittentnand Intermittent Fovers, Diseases of thonBlood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, thesenBitters have no equal. Such Diseases aroncaused by Vitiated Blood.n?\n",
      "d29c84262576a7afa9f1f8732a7bd8e3\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1921.9356164066464\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tAesthetically, our hotels rank high-nly for their beautiful architecture,ntheir wonderful tapestries, paintingsnand furnishings, and it is no uncom-nmon occurrence for instance, to havenclasses of art students request thenprivilege of being guided through thenhotels and learning of the variousntreasures on display there. Our musicnis also and interesting feature, and or-nchestras of the highest type, often di-nrected by world famous artists, are in-ncluded in the hotel organizations.nLikewise in the kitchens, —our chefsnand stewards are frequently callednupon to lecture to agricultural andnhome econonmics classes, who visitnthese departments because of their in-nteresting and remarkable facilities fornthe study of the culinary art.nIn the business operation of the ho-ntel every economic condition is ansource ol constant study; as an ex-nample of\tcareful analysis made innevery branch of the operation mightnbe mentioned the system of “foodncontrol.” In our own restaurants a-nlone, five and a half million mealsnare served in the course of a year’snbusiness. Obviously these enormuosnvolumes of restaurant business mustninvolve most careful controlling. Al-nthough the theory of bill of fare pric-nes and the apparently arbitrary meth-nod by which they are arrived at, are tonthe mind of the average diner as ob-nscure as “the theory of relativity,”nthis subject is nevertheless, a sourcenof continual study and adjustment onnthe part of the hotel management.n“Food control” answers the questions;n—“What happens to the thousands ofndollars that in the form of raw ma-nterial enters the establishment? “Willnall this merchandise reappear at thencheckers’ desks, properly accounted\n",
      "0e8fcdcf59a8afaae3485dc3b7ed2464\tFOREST CITY PRESS\tChronAm\t1907.9657533929478\t45.002761\t-100.300408\t\"Well, I know the proprietor prettynwell, and I asked him to let me gonmarketing with him. He agreed. Inwatched the butcher cut his steaks, andnthen I asked If I might tell him how-nto cut one for me. The hotel mannlaughed, but told me to go ahead.n\"So I told him to cut one two inchesnthick. Both the hotel man and th«nbutcher seemed to think that I wasncrazy, but It was done. Then I askednhim to let me cook It myself. And Inwent into the kitchen, raked a good bednof glowing coals and broiled my steaknright on the coals. There was no suchnthing as a gridiron, or anything in thenway of a broiler, about the premises.n\"Of course, I shared my steak, rich,nrare and juicy, with my fellow guests,nnone of whom seemed to recognise itnas what a steak should be, thoughnthey enjoyed It.\"n\"But didn't the hotel keeper know,n\tthe average housekeeper know,nthat a two-inch steak is better than anhalf-Inch one? Isn't it simply economyn—their feeling that they can't affordnthe heavier steak?\"n\"No, I think not; the majority ofnthem don't really know how thick ansteak ought to be—any more than theynknow that It should be broiled rathernthan fried. If it's economy. It's mightynpoor economy. And economy is not thenAmerican housekeeper's strong point.n\"The French are past masters of do­nmestic economy. Why. a French fam­nily could live on what an Americannfamily wastes; and probably live betternthan the American family at that.n\"They know over there how to usenup everything, and make the most ofnIt; how to take what we regard as thenInferior cuts, not because they are lessnnutritious, but because they are lessnpalatable, and make them palatable.nWhen they use the better cuts, they-nmake them Infinitely more palatablonthan the same cuts under Americannhandling.\n",
      "d0e2ae0e7e9b21fc314aa26054b8cad9\tTHE LAMAR REGISTER\tChronAm\t1894.43698626966\t38.087231\t-102.62075\tA Chinese Diplomat'* Method of AvoidingnRepetition of a DUgracoful Scene.nIt docs not take foreigners InnWashington long to thoroughly adaptnthemselves to the social customs olnthe city. This is especially true olnthe Chinese, whose spirit of imlta-ntivoness is proverbial tho world over.nAll Washingtonians and many out-nsiders will remember the famousnball at the Chinese legation somonsix or seven years ago when the. listnof guests was so swelled by ttb ad-ndition of tho uninvited that thonplace was crowded to suffocation,nand tho mob—for. according to KatonField’s Washington, it was hardlynanything else—so abused tho hospi-ntality of these orientals as to inducenthem from that time to close thenlegation except for business purposes.nThe faot that tho majority of enter-ntainments given during tho season arenwritten up in the local papers, with an\tof the guests presont, appears to,nhave been duly noted by the at.ntaches of the Chinese legation, whofndesired to avail themselves ofnmeans to prevent the public fromnappearing uninvited at legation func-ntions. A society reporter of one dtnthe leading loeal papers was formallynrequested by an attache about tongive an evening party to publish innadvance the names of thoso to whom,ninvitations had really been issued*nin order that only such should at-ntend the entertainment. Findingnthat suoh a course of procedure wasnentirely out of the question, the cau-ntious Chinaman compromised uponnreceiving a promise to insert a no-ntice that cards of invitation would bonrequired of guests upon their arrivalnat the legation, where the man se-nlected for duty knew by sight everynone of the guests bidden to the re-nception.\n",
      "5c70344cf2a248f1d8a3f07bc57dc4f2\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1891.2424657217148\t44.006085\t-97.11395\twished, his body was cremated, hisnhandful of ashes was preserved in a boxnuntil the next Sunday should come,nand then, with the popping of cham­npagne bottles and expressions of goodnwill, but no grief, was cast from the topnof Liberty whenever it would go. Innthe clear sunshine of the beautiful day,nlooking no bigger and of no more im­nportance than a puff of cigar smoke,nthe cloud hung for a moment under thenlee of the statue. Then the sharp north­nwest wind caught it, whirled it instantlynout of sight in the direction of the deadnman's old home, and that was the lastnof the body of Henry Meyer.nA jovial though an odd soul, and anhotel keeper for thirty years at PeartnRichmond, Mr. Meyer was well knownnto every Staten Islander and a goodn\tother people, too. From the namenof his hotel he got to be called \"Puck''nMeyer, so that his real first name wasngenerally forgotten. He was a skeptic,na socialist, a strenuous advocate of cre­nmation, a pretty good liver and a mannof great popularity in spite of a thousandnpeculiarities which' will be Staten Islandnfolk lore for generations.nNo one saw \"Puck\" die. He wasnfound dead in his bed in the hotel on thenmorning of Feb. 14. His wife was thenfirst to discover his death. As his will,nmad«i many years ago, directed, the bodynwas taken to the Fresh Pond crematory,non Long Island, two days later and in­ncinerated. A committee from the StatennIsland Schuetzen corps, of which Meyersnhad been a member, accompanied thenremains in three carriages, with a brassnband.\n",
      "54deb74c0acafe226227380a3c339c2a\tTHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1933.3794520230847\t46.826415\t-100.889704\tSt. Paul, May 19. — IP —At least 10npersons were injured, three serious-nly enough to require hospital atten-ntion, as severe wind, rain and elect-nrical storms swept parts of MinnesotanThursday night and Friday.nMany farm buildings were de-nmolished, a $30,000 fire was started bynlightning, and traffic on a railwaynwas interrupted by a track washout.nMeeker and Kandiyohi counties, innsouth central Minnesota, bore thenbrunt of the first severe storm of thenspring. Fifty farms suffered damage,nchiefly to buildings.nMrs. Frans Lundeen, living on anfarm south of Litchfield, was bruisednand a hired man, William Condonnwas crushed severely as the home andnbarn on the farm were wrecked.nNot far away the young daughter ofnLawrence Olson was pinned In\tnwreckage of a barn but was not ser-niously hurt. The three were taken tona Litchfield hospital.nFour members of the Peter Rosen-ndahl family near Prinsburg lost con-nsciousness after lightning struck theirnhome. The father recovered quicklynand carried his wife and two childrennto safety while the home burned.nAt Cuyuna a building housing anhotel, the postoffice, a hardware storenand a cafe was struck by lightningnand destroyed with $30,000 loss. Thenhotel had no guests.nA home near Crosby, also struck,nwas damaged to the extent of SIO,OOO.nTen feet of 1 Omaha railway tracknnear Belle Plaine gave way due tonheavy rain, derailing two cars of anfreight train. No one was injurednand trains were rerouted over othernlines Friday.\n",
      "cb2d622a462827f84da3b474038c6669\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1904.8948087115461\t38.633772\t-90.241655\tThe Presbyterian Church was the scenonof a beautiful wedding last evening, whennMiss Mary Crosby Sneed. eldest daughternof Mrs. Samuel Sneed. was married tonAlbert Joseph Davis of St, Louis.nThe church was decorated In yellow andnwhite chrysanthemums, palms and ferns.nErncrt R. Kroeger. organist, played sever-nal numbere before the entrance of thenbridal party. The unhera were Messrs.nWill Mathls, Arthur Worthington, EdwardnSieber and Walter Mitchell.nPromptly at S o'clock the bridal partynentered the church, tho ushers leading.nTho bridesmaids. Miss Sara Abraham andnMiss Carrilu Wilde were similarly dressednIn Persian lawn gowns, trimmed withnlace and carried bouquets of yellownchrysanthemums, tied with white ribbon.nMiss Jane Sneed, sister of the bride,nserved as maid of honor, and wore a gownnof yellow silk mull. She carried a bouquetnof white chrysanthemums, tied with yel-nlow ribbon. Little Mildred Smith, daugh-nter of the Reverend and Mrs. HowardnSmith. In a pretty white lawn frock, with,njellow ribbons, was the Cower girl.nAt the chancel the Reverend Perry v.nJenness, pastor of the church, and thenReverend Howard Smith, pastor of MountnCabanne Presbterlan Church, who per-nformed the ceremony, awaited the comingnof the bride. The bridegroom and his bestnman, Mr. Brcn, met the bride at th\"nchancel. She wa3 escorted by her uncle.nJohn CIcIIand, who gave\taway. Herngown was of vhlte satin peau de Cygne,ntrimmed with lace. The tulle veil wasnsimply fastened to her hair with pearlnpins. She carried a shower bouquet ofnbride's roses.nAfter the ceremony a reception was heldnat the bride's heme, at which, besides thsnbridal party, only a few very Intimatenfriends were piesent. The bride is a grad-nuate of Forest Pari; University.nMr. and Mrs. Davis departed for anlourney. On their return they will benguests of the bride's mother till theirnhome In St, Louis Is fitted up.nMany entertainments have been givennIn honor of the young couple. Mrs. Lowengave a dinner a fortnight ago. Last Sat-nurday Miss Carrilu Wilde gave a lunch-neon. She was assisted by her sister. Mte3nFrances Wilde, and Miss Clara Albright,nThe guest3 were the Mlpses Maude John-nson. Sara Abraham, Carrol King, MabelnBown. Jane Sneed, Alice Franklin, EthelnFranklin and Mrs. McGeary.nMiss Winkle of No. EC06 Bartmer ave-nnue gave a linen shower last Wednesdaynafternoon. Among those present were thenMisses Louie McLaln. Harriet Worthing-nton, Una Ford. Mona Ford. Sarah Clay-nton. Mav Mitchell, Mabel Bown. JananSneed. Georgle Biggs, Harriet Wilcox.nOpal WlnSle. Maude Whitsett. EthelnWhltsett, Edith Taylor. Carrilu Wilde.nPearl Carl. Anne Sharpe, Mmes. CharlesnH. Lyle. Llojd Meggtason and James Al -le - e.\n",
      "b2123bbd5c95dcab4aa8dfbb9ae7ac37\tEL PASO HERALD\tChronAm\t1912.3401639028032\t31.760037\t-106.487287\t\"Several. We inspect all vessels com-ning Into zone waters, and this work lanperformed by a board of inspectors.nThere is also a division of posts, cus-ntoms and revenue. Our postal servicenIssues money orders to the amount ofnover $5,000 ,000 a year. We are now In-nstalling a postal savings system. An-nnually, between 60.1.00 and 70,000 mallnpouches and sacks are handled on thenrailway which runs across the Isthmus.nWe collect all taxes and Issue all li-ncenses. There are some saloons on tbenzone, and the men who conduct themnpay a license of $100 a month each. Sa-nloons are run mostly by Chinese, andnare orderly places. Our division of firenprotection will. I believe, compare Innefficiency with any In the states. Thenn\thave a dl i\"ion of public works,nwhich operates not only in the zone,nbut also maintains the water, streetnand sewer systems in the cities of Pan-nama and Colon, and collects all thenwater rentals of these cities, the samengoing to repay the United States fornthe cost of constructing these systems.nWe also have a zone treasurer and anzone auditor. And there is the divisionnof schools, which provides educationalnfacilities for children of the zone equalnto that provided in the best gradednschools of the states. We have a highnschool at Gatun to which children fromnall zone points are transported by rail-nroad, and a subsidiary high school atnAncon. Indeed, we have all the branch-nes which are characteristic of a ter-nritorial government.\"\n",
      "081b0c87d4e8f845e568e4f6cb1e11f3\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1841.1712328450026\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tTO THE BALD HEADED AND OTHERSnDOES any know a neighbor or a friend whonha? been Bald, and whose head is nowncovered with fine hair? One whose coat col-nlar was covered with dandruff, though brush-ned every hour—which has now vanished en-ntirely? Or one whose hairs at early age werenturning grey, who now has not a grey hair?nChildren whose heads were covered withnscruf,—whose hair would not grow, that arennow growing the fullest crops of hair? Somencases must he known to most persons. Asknthem the cause, and you will be told, thesenthings have been done by the use of the BALMnOF COLUMBIA. Of *20 years growth is thisnarticle, its demand increasing annually somenhundred per cent.—though when discoverednnot opposed by\tthing for the same purposennow assailed by almost numberiessmusiiroomntrash preparations that will ruin the hair it us-ned toanv extent. Can more than these factsnhe wanted—reler to the recommendations byna list of names of respectability, unequallednby any other article. Look to these things—nbuy this article. Stay and preserve your hairnby its use, or if bald restore it. Ladies, at-ntend to this—hundreds in fashionable lile arenusing it as the toilet. Long hair is very apt tonfallout. Ladies, use the Balm of Columbianin time to save yourselves the disgrace of bald-nness by neglect of your persons.nIt is your duty, as moralists to preserve thenbeauties of nature, with which a bountifulnCreator has endowed you—use the Balm, lor itnwill do it.\n",
      "001af2022cf4bc7b8066af12d467c0fa\tTHE FREE LANCE\tChronAm\t1904.203551880945\t38.303184\t-77.46054\tcareful analysis ol the criticisms ex¬npressed in this country fails to shownany real ground for the bad feelingnwbich evidently prompts them.\"nThe Russian people an«! their repr»nsentatire should know that it is hardnto awount for the trend of sympathynin eriees of this kiud, and that tin»nsympathies of a nation are hardlynever anywhere near equally «livide.1non questions of great moment, andnwhile no single great promptingncause can be assigned, a great tiuin-nberofmlnorconsiderations taken col-nlectlvely glveamply stitticient reasonsnfor the trend of sympathy here Firstnand foremost it was through the in¬nstrumentality of the luited Statesnthat Japan began the career whichnopeued her ports to foreign trade.nwhich brought civilization to her peo-npie and placed her union«; the irr.- atnnations of the world, both from ancommercial and military standpoint.nAgain, when under the concrled ac¬ntion of the powers, during lbs rtOSBln\tcrisi«. the inte-rrlty of thenChinese Empire was agree! upon.nwith open ports to that great coun¬ntry, Russia agreed to evacuate Man¬nchuria, where she had been for somentime establishing her influence andnmilitary prestige. 11er failure t«nuate. at the time prescribed, ami liernreinforcement and strengthening ofnher position there, wen? justly re¬ngarded as a violation of her paSdge,nand her continued present-» -» in Man-nchnra is regarded as adveras InAmerican interests. Defeat of Russianonly means that she will be circum*nscribed to her present territory,nwhile defeat of Japan means loss ofnher national existence, and naturallynhaving been instrumental in her ad¬nvancement to civilization and na¬ntional importance, this country de¬nsires that Japan shall maintain hernprestige. In other words, Russiansnregarded by the American people usnbeing in the wrong and Japan is re¬ngarded as being for interests identi¬ncal with ours.\n",
      "dc93243f7f521de16039bcd859528302\tTHE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1872.7581966896882\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tdid I keep from offering myself asnchampion of Southern chivalry, but bynyour wise choice In tho selection ofnJefferson Davis, I was left with mynNorthern allies, to watch the tide innNew York City. I Implore you not tonthink I meant anything I said. I wasnpersuaded by Yankee bayonets, whennI was crying \"on to Richmond!\" andncalling for more efficient means of punnishing Southorn traitors ? As tornany statements mado by mo regardingntho ability or efficiency of tho presentnIncumbent, I cheerfully brand as false.nnnd havo no hesitancy in heaping onnhim all of tho malignity and hatrednformerly reserved by mo In wellnselected epithets, to bo hurled at thonDemocracy. Oh  most reverend seign-niors of Tammany, how my heart goesnout in sorrow toward you for tho manyn\tstatements which placed younbefore tho world as tho most consuraatonthieves of modern times; and nownthat you endorse my nomination, I es-nteem it ns n prlvelcgo to make a cornrect statement of tho affair, and brandnGen. Grant as tho guilty party, nnd arnraign Dim before the American peoplenfor condemnation and distrust. In re-nviewing my past record I find that Inhave been on both sides of all politicalnissues that havo sprung up, and by sondoing I havo had in turn, tho confi-ndence of all parties, and never have Inbeen unwllllug to sacrifice my personnlnfeelings when there was any chanco fornpolitical honor at tho hands of my op-nponents. And now, in conclusion, Inearnestly beseech and entreat yon tonblot out from tho book of your romcm- bra nco .t-\n",
      "48fa6fbfe078337c24b331f48157d8b4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1900.9301369545915\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tThe annual report of the libra2ian of Con-nress was submitted to the House and Sen-nLte today. The total cost of maintenancenor the Ascal year 19M was $331,040.42, ofnwhich $226,840.46 was for salaries. increasenf library, contingent expenses, printingnLnd binding, and the remainder or carenLnd maintenance of the buildi andnpounds, fuel, light and miscelaeo ex-npenses connected therewith and for furni-nure and shelving. The appropriation fornthe current fiscal year is $513,558.nThe report shows that 123,844 readersnavailed themselves of the privileges of thenmain reading room during the yaar. Ofnthese 62,744 came between the hours of 9na.m. and 4 p.m ., and 61,100 between 4 andnLO p.m. The highest number of readers innDne day was 752, on March 3, 1900;' thensmallest, 52. on August 19, a half holiday.nrhe average was 403. The number of booksnand periodicals supplied was 364,396, asnagainst 297,662 of the previous year. Thengreatest number of books was supplied innJanuary, the smallest number in July. His-ntory was the topic that was most in de-nmand, 74,952 volumes on that subject be-ning supplied. Next in order were periodi-n3als, while fiction ranked third, but far be-nlow history, less than half as many worksnof that class being furnished.nThe readers between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m .nalled mostly\thistorical works, periodi-nais, belles-lettres, fiction, biography, gen-nealogy and science following in the ordernnamed. Of the readers between 4 and 10np.m . periodicals were more in demand thannany other one class of literature, historynand fiction followirg as named. Booksnwere issued for home use to -17,898 persons.nOver 53 per cent of them called for fictionnand a little over 15 per cent for history.nPeriodical Reading Room.nThe periodical newspaper reading roomnwas opened January 22, 1900. 'From thatndate until June 4 the hours were from 9na.m . until 4 p.m .; since June 4 they havenbeen extended through 10 p.m . The pur-npose of this room is to give the public di-nrect access to as large as possible a num-nber of the magazines and newspapers for-nmerly to be had only upon specific call. Twonthousand three hundred of them are nowndisplayed in this room on tables, racks andnpen shelves, where they may be handlednby the reader without the intervention ofnan attendant.nThe very informality of this use precludesnaccurate statistics as to its amount. Thenaverage number of readers at one time ex-nLeeds sixty; but it is steadily increasing,nand in the evening hours the maximum al-nready reached has been 211, although thenseating capacity of the room is at presentnbut 175.\n",
      "0332dd62ab2ced6ff8577a0504022168\tFROSTBURG MINING JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1882.2863013381532\t39.658143\t-78.928357\tbasements and not a fiat surface asnI understood it to bo before I camenhere. Some houses are one and a-nhalf and two stories,built L and Tnstylo, very ornamental with elegantnlawns, porticoes and balconies, whichnhelp to make a pretty appearance.nFour churches —Presbyterian, GermannM. E. , Christian, and MethodistnEpiscopal, are largely attended forna town of its size. One commodiousnschool building two stories high.nThe public square is four hundrednand twenty feet square with a nicengroveof young trees. It has a windnpump in both the north-eastern andnsouth central parts of the square,nthese pumps furnish water for publicnconvenience,and there are severalnof such pumps, in different localitiesnof the town all for the use of thencitizens. Nearly all the bouses havena well of cool and clear water inntheir yards; I have drank the bestnwater here that I have tasted westnof Cleveland, Ohio, all the other wasncloudy and bad to the taste. Goodnwater and good air are noted here;nthe\tis warm during the day withna little wind but the evenings gener-nally are cool. The wind is pronoun-nced of a healthy character. Aroundnthe square on Saturday I was aston-nished to see the great number of teamsnwhere farmers lie up while makingntheir purchases. Saturday is princi-npally their trading day. For my ownncuriosity I walked around the squarenand counted the teams when I foundnthe number lo be eighty two-horsenteams not including a number thatnwere tied in other parts of the town.nI am told there has been as many asnthree hundred and sixty teams inntown in one day.nThis is a farming community, the soilnis black; farmersare busy at presentndoing their spring plowing and sow-ning, also planting peanuts. Fallngrain looks well, corn is being putnunder ground at a rapid rate, undncrops are expected to be very goodnthis season. I see several fine look-ning orchards here with fair prospectsnol fruit this summer; the fruit treesnare all in bloom.\n",
      "ac248df92e3abf39d5c3c7742af8dba4\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1917.009589009386\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tThrough a committee that appearednbefore the Fargo board of educationnlast night, the Fargo Association ofnArchitects asked the board to a4optnplans of an architect for the proposednlarge new high school building throughnthe competitive rules recommended nnthe American Institute of Architects.nW. F . Kurke and A. D. Ashelman,ncomposing the architects' committee,npresented the board with a communi­ncation and a brief setting forth the de­ntails of the recommended competitivenselection, which were received, filednand then placed in the hands of thenspecial committee which was namednto investigate and recommend an ar­nchitect for the planning of the newnschool building which will take thenplace of the one burned on the nightnof December 27.nBriefly, the rules of competition\tnommended by the American Institutenof Architects -provide for the appoint­nment of three judges who are to passnon the relative merits of the plans sub­nmitted, the competition being open tonall architects regardless of whethernthey are of this or other states.nFour prizes are awarded by thesenthree judges, the plans taking firstnplace being the ones adopted for thenbuilding, the winner of second prizenbeing awarded $500, third prize $300nand fourth prize $200.nArchitects contend that this givesnthorough competition, brings out thenbest plans from the best architects andngenerally gives the work to practi­ntioners within the state where thenbuilding is to be erected, at leastngiving them a chance on the worknamong any other architects of thencountry.\n",
      "b14a1fcd8720be7cd4c031112843835f\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1931.2698629819888\t44.539372\t-95.116448\tHundred Fifty-three and 10-160n$253.10 Dollars due on the semi-nannual installment of principal andninterest payable March 1, 1930 andntwo semi-annual installments of prin-ncipal and interest of Three HundrednFifty and no-100 $350.00 Dollarsneach which became due September 1,n1930 and March 1, 1931, respectively,nwith interest on each of said default-ned installments, which said interestnamounts to Forty-five and 19-100n$45.19 Dollars at the date of thisnnotice, and in the failure to pay then1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929 taxes, whichntaxes, amounting with interest, penal-nties and costs to Seven Hundred Six-nty-three and 85-100 $763.85 Dollarsnwere paid by the mortgagee hereinnon the 4th day of February, 1931nwhich amount is due the mortgageenherein with interest to date hereof,nwhich\tinterest amounts to Sevennand 64-100 $7.64 Dollars, and in thenfailure to keep the buildings on saidnpremises insured and that on July 28,n1930, said mortgagee paid an insur-nance premium of Forty-seven and 50-n100 $47.50 Dollars which amount isndue this mortgagee with interestnamounting to Two and 39-100 $2.39nDollars to date of this notice, makingna total of installments and interest andntaxes and interest on taxes and insur-nance premium and interest on insur-nance premium of One Thousand EightnHundred Nineteen and 67-100 $1,819-n.67 Dollars the amount due andnclaimed to be due and payable on saidnmortgage at the date of this noticenand whereas said mortgagee, undernthe provisions of Chapter 280, Gen-neral Laws of Minnesota for 1925, hasntaken\n",
      "e4f652703c7d76a4eb922eafff42604f\tTHE COUNTY PAPER\tChronAm\t1881.4589040778792\t39.986941\t-95.144975\tCongress, is a work ot great Importance andnCongress ought to promote the schema ot Im-nprovement br a moet liberal aooronrlatlon Innaeeperate appropriation and bill therefor an1nwe eropbailze and enforce united and earnestndenfcld of tbe ncople of the entire Mississip-npi vallev, that Congress shall make promptnand adequate appropriations for the Im-nprovement of that river and Its navigablentributaries from tbe falls of St. Antbonvtonthn Oulf of Mexico, and that this Conventionnha&Jio oymraty with any policy that would de-npreciate or hinder thla great enterprise ofnmaking fully navigable and building uu angreat commerce upon this central river na-nture's great highway of the continent.nFourth Wa ball with pecular satisfactionnthe Inereaslniranrcesanf the harare line systemnof transportetton on tbe Mississippi and Itsn\tand tbe relief It gives to tbe pro-nducers and shippers ot tbe Mississippi vallcTinin cheapening helghU.nFifth We heartily favor the proposed ces-nsion ot tbe Illinois and Michigan canal and'nthe Improvements'oh the Illinois river by tbenState of Illinois, and declare that tbe ErienCanal should be made free ot tolls: thereforenwe hope for the early success of tbe effortsnInaugurated to secure these results.nThis resolution was supplemental to the re-nport of tbe Committee on Resolutions, by Mr.nRussell, and was adopted.nSixth The Commission under the unsp'.cesnof which tbls convention has been called willnbe continued with the proviso that IU mem-nbership may be enlarged br the election ot tnnadditional member from etch SUte repre-nsented in thU body, which additional sqember\n",
      "0c18f4b661884c1ba62ec3bf99c0a269\tPUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1882.6452054477422\t35.149022\t-90.051628\tmarriage, or the expectation thatnthe first Louse will be built fornyou, any policy holder shall stop onthink that he may pnssib'y be amorLnthose who must assist to make up,nand not draw upon these assessments;nneither is any game of obanoe ex-npected to go against a men, though itndoes someti mis. Moralizing is irrelnevant; suggestions to be Ciutious arenout of order; the idea is alreadynstrongly implanted, and has grownnIron some source with life git'ognproperties, and now what is it? 1 hencost of these enterprises to the indi-nvidual is insignificant in contrast tonthe promised benefits. . This appealsnto the gambling propensities in men;nthe desire to get a great deal for verynlittle attracts the innate selfishness olnmen; novelty lends its persuasivenpower, and with this the explanationnwill be thought to have been found.nBut there is a reason beyond all tbes$nand one which is their very foundati.n\tpresent nourishment the generalnthrif t of the community. This ideanws introduced hero by men whosenkeen, quiet observation led them tonpreset t a means of investment for thenmany $10 or $50 that have been laidnby of late. It was a bold and timelynstroke, and one which, if it were posnBible to restrain within reasonablenlimits, might be an advantage to smallnsavers. That it basin this short pe-nriod burst the bonds of prudenoe andninvaded the field of sensational specu-nlation, is an assurance that all but thenfew conservatively managed will inert-nly gi the way of everything specula-ntive and sensational. The one thingnthat most impresses itself upon our at-ntention is the evidence it affords thatnthese small sums exist, and are beatning about for something in which theynmay be advantageously invested. Thisnleads us again to the necessity fornproviding some legitimate depositorynfor small savings in this community.\n",
      "ce42dd4580209692e6a34fa469291975\tTHE FULTON COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1906.4863013381532\t39.932589\t-77.998891\tjust what a luxury timber is to campnin for fuel, until they havo campednon the bare prairie and burned chips.nThat afternoon my friend killed nnbuffalo. I was greatly surprised at thensize of tbe animal. I bad seen thenbuffalo robes that we used In the East,nnnd which at that time could bo boughtnfor from $5 to $10, but they were small,nand I learned that tbe large ones werennever made Into robes, as their greatnthickness called for too much worknto dress them. White men neverndressed robes; the Indians did that, asntheir time was worth nothing. Ansquaw would work a month or twontanning a hide; then her lord and masntor would trade it to a white man forna ping of tobacco or a pint of firewaternWe went\tthe next day and reachednthe hunters' camp, which was ownednby Captain Grltlin. formerly of Dutchness County, New York. The followingnfall Captain Grlillu was killed by tbenIndians about thirteen miles from bisncamp on tbe head of Mulo Creek. Henwas a tine shot, and although he hadna wooden leg below the knee, bo wnsnone of the best horsemen I ever saw.nIt was by means of the wooden legnthat we were aide to Identify bis bonesnwhen we found bis remains. He bad anneedle gun, and In the buffalo wallow,nwhere his bones were, we found aboutn100 empty shells, which showed thatnthey bad fought there for some time.nThere was a man from IYniih.vlvuiiinnby the name of Van lturen with Capntain Crlltin at that time. Wo buriedntheir bones together.\n",
      "2dad0144e5e0a086f48510e8f9684a98\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1918.9438355847285\t40.063962\t-80.720915\tITnler date of March I this telegramnwas sent to t'arvalho: \"Think beneficial,nthing senate not to give President greatnpowers demanded. If my telegram of;nyesterday explaining my oposilion to;nsuch powers and advocacy of exlra ses¬nsion was not printed in Sunday paper,nplease vlahorate it somewhat and makenit an editorial, approving action of sen¬nate. Speak very highly of Wilson, saynlie is good President, and undoubtedlynmeant to use power for good purposes,nhut the precedent is n dangerous one tonestablish and senate did well to retain,nits powers and rights and protect the.n\"liberties \"f the people. Say that the fewnsenators win. voted to retain the rightsnand functions of th l«»dy constitute a!nroll of honor. They did lack respect;nfor President, hut they had a greater re¬nspect for the institutions\tby thenfathers. The day will come when theirnaction will 'be commended by all the peo¬nple. Print tlp-ir names.\" !nAS'. X. slli!\" r telegraphed front XewnYork two days later to W. J . Willrnmbenat Palm Peach. that the message to Halenwas held tip by congestion at the Tu«'k-nerton. N*. J. . wireless station. On thensame day Willeomhe sent a message- tonR. tMitchell, rare of the New YorknAmerican, asking him to \"make strenu¬nous efforts to kill the long cable to Halensent by chief r»n iMth.\" !nOn February US, the Universal Leaguenof Peace sent this message front NewnYork to Mr. Hearst: \"Thank you fornyour noble work on behalf of peace.nPeople want no war against Germany.nKngland nreh enemy of Fnitcd States,nt'onntry not prepared for war.\n",
      "2c8f60f0a44f1ed6eb7d6bda195aa3d8\tLAMOILLE NEWSDEALER\tChronAm\t1870.856164351852\t44.593941\t-72.616505\tunknown, and said petition was brought upnand entered upon tho ducket of said Court ofnCha eery at the My term thereof A D 1807;nand it appearing to the Hon. Cbnncillor that thensaid David 11 Dike was beyond tho limits of thenState f Vermont, in parts unknown, so that nonservice of said petition could be made upon himnbv a legal ami proper officer, it is ordered thatnsaid cause be continued for notice by publicationnto the snip David II Dike; and said petition setnforth in substance that on the 4:h day of Septn1801, the said David H like did execute a mort-ngage totheBaidSMPennock ofLotNo12inntho 2d Division of lots in the late town of Ster-li - iin: now annexed to the town of John on in saidncounty, conditioned for the paymentof a certainnnote, iif even date with said mortgage upd pay-a- hinto said Pennock or bearer for the sum ofnForty dollars with interest annually, and paya-nble in one year from its date; and further sid-ning forth that sii l\twas due and unpaid,nand praying that the aid Dike's ccpiity of. re-ndemption in said said premises be foreclosednand at the December term of said court A Dn1807, the Slid cause is further continued andnand order enlarged, and so from term to termnuntil this present term, when it is again order-ned that the said David II Dike bo notilied of thenpondency of tho said petition by the publicationnof the substance of said petition and thisoider,nthice weeks successively in the Lamoille News-ndealer, a ncwspapci published at Hydo Park innthe county of Lamoille, the last of which publi-ncation shall be at least three weeks previous tonthe 1st Tuesday in Dec. A D 1870, which aidnpublication shall be deemed sufficient notice tonthe said David II Dike to appear before tho saidnHon. Court of Chancery .next to beholden atnsaid Hyde Park on said 1st Tuesday in Decem-ic- r,nA D 1870, to defend said petition and showncause, if any ho may have, why tho prayer ofnthe same shull not be grated.\n",
      "7408414c2d7cda63e551389217f6e535\tPIKE COUNTY PRESS\tChronAm\t1903.3493150367833\t41.322316\t-74.802388\tvited to come and help. All welcome.nThe pastor officiated at tho funeralnof Mrs. Jeremy Titmnn on Wednenday, the 8th. The sermon wasnpreached at tho Reformed church,nDinginans, from the text Hov. 7: 14nMrs. Titmnn died May Hid, IDOI,naged h years, U.i days. The followning lines inscribed to her memorynby the pastor aro here appended bynrequest of the relatives :nIn sorrows hour we find reliefnIn Ilim who knows tlioilepth of rrlefnWhich bows us down beneath It h loadnYet points us to the heavenly roadnAlong whose way our f lends havu passednAnd on which we havo seen them lastnThe Comforter, who knows the palunWhich must ill future years remainnUntil wo, too, shall follow onnTho way our dearest friends havo gone.nHas promised with us to abidenAnd help us stem tho swelling tidon\tfeeble years and hours darknTill wo on Joiibins tide embark,nThen pafely to the farther shorenOur pilot, Jesus, takes us o'ernWo love the life whoso close of latonWo lovintrly commemorate,nHut while on features fixed we gazonla grasp of death, 111 colIln case.nKeiiieinher that our loved one's soulnHas flitted to tho heavenly goalnAmong the few who do their bestnThis faithful one, consigned to restnHoneath the cemetery sodnIs numbered, as she loved her God.nAnd tried for Him to spend her daysnTo add to Ills eternal piulsovnContent that Hod's last call had romonller soul took flight to yonder homo.nWhere soriow pain and death are pastnAud life's In happier regions castnTho sorely missing hero the lifonWhich added brightness to our ownnWo'll hope beyond this valo of strifenTo moot arouud our Father's throne.\n",
      "69ceffa0be7982198d4d06ffe4586f26\tTHE WAXAHACHIE DAILY LIGHT\tChronAm\t1902.17397257103\t32.386531\t-96.848331\tfarm. Mrs. Jones was sick. She isnmy good friend and I called to seenher and when I did not recognize andnknow Mrs. Yatee, her daughter, Mrs.nJones said I stayed in town eo longnthis winter till she believed I was get-nting uppish, but I have not parted mynhair in the middle yet. An Arkansasnman patting on aire would be a sightnfor the angels to weep at. Mrs. Jonesnis a jolly good lady and I hope shenwill soon get well. Next I drive intonthe farm of Jno. Claunch. Seven orneight hundred acres he owns here andnthe first survey of the road runs rightnthrough it. I devoured a splendidndinner with he and his son-in-law,nMr and Mrs. Styleo, and then drovenwith him over this big farm. He hatnHeveral cretty locations on his placenfor town sites and aireadv two or threendeep wells on his farm, but the lastnsurvey of the road leaves him outnunless they still decide to build on thenflret survey which they may do yet.nMr\towns a One body of landnand cays unless they build a town onnnls land he would rather they wouldncot strike him at all. Mr. Styles, hitnson in-law, was suffering with gripnand after dinner we rambled over thenbig farm and met Mr. J. B . Phillipsnand Mr. Hammertoe who both rentnfrom Mr. Claunch. Mr. J . B. Berrier,nwho also owns a good farm out here,nhas been quite sick this winter withnasthma. W . R . Alsap, who also ownina good farm, wants to sell out and iinoffering it low. D . C . Norris and hitnrun a blacksmith shop and store ontnhere. Mr Norris and I were madenout of the same dirt back in the oldnstates. He is a genial, jolly man andna good smith. Tom R. Steadman badn80 odd head of hogs and I inquirednwhat be was feeding them. Mostlynscenery, wind and water was hie re-nply. Tney are not looking very wellnand I propose to keep op with bitnj experiment and if successful will 1*1\n",
      "df2354ac8a619b1ff06151407d08acdc\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1875.6534246258245\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tua, aad tkat good derelopaaaata will are*nbe made ia aome of tk* eroee-cate tkatnare in cootacDDJatioQ. Thla aaddeanchange ia tka Stock Market would iadi-naal* &at a gnat battle la raging amongntka gtanta, aad tkat aoaaa will kar* tongo to tk* wall, naleaa a oom promise laneooa agreed apoa; bat during tk* niat-nence of tka Internecine atrnggU, tka oat-naid* public will b* tk* graataat sufferer, aanaxial. Oaa of tk* reaaona advanced ianthat a falling-oat baa taken place be-nI wren Flood, O'Brien A Co. and Skaroank Co., oa accoaat of tka latWa retaaalnto permit tka former to a** tk* Opkirnakaft or tka hoisting of California ore,na* aooa aa tk* latter'* mill akall be aosa-npleted. Another ia, tkat Flood knO'Brien bar* ba*a lockiag ap all tkanmoney ia tke akape ol apeeial depoaita,naad wkra their new bank akall start, tonkare a large aapply of funds, and aonavailable aa to accommodate all wko maynapply or accommodationa, and tkaa atnonce enter apoa a large line of NuinraanA third oa* ia, tkat a combinationn\tbeen entered into by tk* magaaleenof tk* Stock Market to \"break\"nit to a eery low notch, and to ineeaadnkare borrowed all the moaey tkey poe-naibly could aad looked it ap la tka akapenof special deposits. Bat tk* one tk*ngtsatist streaa la laid apoa ia, tkat Sen-nator Skaroa, and Ralatoa.are altar Sena-ntor J. P. Joaaa, aad ara playing orn\"area.\" aa it ia stated tkat Mr. Joaaangars Messrs. Skaroa aad Balaton con-nsidarabla Opkir laat Winter at prioeenranging from *3S0 to $300 par altarsnwkiU ka waa a partner ia tke pool wklckntka tk* tkrc* Mai to a*ad U ap ta tkoa*nprice*, and tkat by tkia operation ov«* anmillion of dollars waa attracted fromntkeir pockets aad plaaad ia kia. Threenara tka principal of tka maay rumorsnafloat, and wkick oaa la oorrect, ornwketker say is, we caaaot say, aa it lanimpoaaibte whan aack aaddaa createntake place la tk* Stock Market to fladnout tke true caaaea aatil after affairinare atraigktened aad matters can bsncalmly talked orsr, or tke secret leaksnout.\n",
      "e07f813d2ef94738e5537fc0915a68f2\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS LEADER\tChronAm\t1882.1136985984272\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tOpposing; the Apportionment Bill.nWashington, Feb. 8 . Indications pointnvery clearly to the rejection of the pendingnapportionment bill in the House in its pres-nent shape. Democrats are generally againstnit and many Republicans openly oppose it.nRepresentative Blackburn says it is an un-njust measure; that it ignores rapidly grow-ning Western States, and gives increase innrepresentation to Eastern. States that arendeclining in population. He says it willnbe rejected by forty majority. Mr. Pagensays it is founded upon injustice, and it willnbe beaten badly. Mr. Blount says it is in-nfamous and the method of apportionmentnon which it Is based is outrageous. Henis satisfied it will be beaten. Mr. Poundnfeels sure the bill will be rejected. ThenSpeaker is opposed to it,' and predicts itsn\tIt was supposed that, as the billnconferred the increase proposed upon largernStates it would get the support of the dele-ngations from these States, but this is not so.nSeveral members from Pennsylvania now donnot think the bill ought to pass.. One sub-nstitute that will be offered for the pendingnbill will propose to fix the membership ofnthe House at 321, as that would distributenthe representation, it is claimed, morenequitably among the fractions than anynother number. Democrats generally favor ansmaller number, and it will be proposednfrom their side to keep the House at itsnresent figures, 293. Some of those whonE ave studied the drift of opinion think 307nwill be the number nnaiiy selected.n\"Money is active,\" Foee read in the newsnpaper.\n",
      "3246f80194d1dd202310edc93924ea7a\tTHE MADISON DAILY LEADER\tChronAm\t1892.9521857607265\t44.006085\t-97.11395\tState of ^ooth Dakota, County of Lake. BS.nNotice i* hereby given that by Tirtue of au exe­ncution to me directed and delivered and now Innmy htndf, i#i«ued ontof the circuit court, »tate otnSouth Dakota,iu and for the count of Lake,in than•econd judicial circuit of aid state, upon a judgnment entered and rendered in said court In lavornof Geowe C. TerwilliKer, plaintiff, and acainetnHenry K. Katon. Anthony Linck and K. R .nWeutworth, defendants, oc the5th day of June,n1H88, I have levied npon the following describednreal estate as the property of Henry K. Eaton,none of tUe defendants, towit; Northeast quarternof section number niueteeu 19 In township onennundrsd and six 106 north of range numbernflftv-one 51 west, In Lake county, South Dako­nta, and containing It* acres accoroiDK to the ROT-neminent survey thereof,\tthat I, the sub­nscriber, sheriff of Lake county, 8. I., or my suc­ncessor in ofllce. shall on Tuesday the tenth daynof January A 1. 1KW8. at the hour of ten o'clockna. m. of said day, at the front door of the courtnhouse In the citv of Madison, in said county andnstate, proceed to sell all the right, title and In­nterest of the above named Henry K Eaton in andnto the above described property or sufficientnthereof to satisfy oaid judgment and eosts,namounting to one hundred and seventr-one dolniars and sixty cents, togi tber with all accruingncosts of sale snd interest on the sane from thenliftta day of June, 18H8, at the rate of ssven perncent per annum, at public auction, to the high­nest bidder tor cashnDated at Madiion, S, D , December 8,18W.\n",
      "012dccd3be04a7b03d12de732b1f4525\tIRON COUNTY REGISTER\tChronAm\t1893.9904109271943\t37.597272\t-90.627344\tI upon the necessary ciotnmg ana other comnforts of the American people, nor any sub-nstantial and beneficial enlargement of the fieldnof American labor, as long as we tax materialsnand processes of production. Every tax uponnthe producer falls with increased force on thenconsumer. Every tax on the producer in thisncountry is a projection to his competitors innall other countries, and so narrows hisnmarket as to limit the number and lessennthe wages of those to whom he canngive employment.nIron and coal are the basis of modern indus-ntry. The abundance and cheapness of theirnsupply offers us in many lines of productionsnthe manufacturing supremacy of the world.nWhile the mines of other countries are becom-ning exhausted, and the cost of mining innconsequence is increasing, we are con-nstantly discovering and developing newnsources of supply. The discovery of the im-nmense beds of Bessemer\tin the lake re-ngion, and of foundry ores in several of thensouthern states, their convenience for trans-nportation and for the assemblage of materials,nthe use of the steam shovel in mining all thesenhave so cheapened the cost of producing pigniron and steel as to take away all possibilitynand danger of foreign competition In almostnevery part of the country.nNot less rapid has Sbeen the growth of ourncoal production. The coal area of the UnitednStates as stated by Mr. Saward in the CoalnTrade for 1893, is estimated at 193,000 squarenmiles, of which 120,009 can be comfortablynworked at present. This coal area is overnthree times larger than that of the rest of thenworld combined. The existing duty of seventy-liv- encents a ton on iron ore and on bituminousncoal can not be justified either as a protectivenor a revenue duty. The Importations intonthis country\n",
      "969bf99215ff4ee8d007622bcac662fe\tSHEPHERDSTOWN REGISTER\tChronAm\t1868.8510928645517\t39.4301\t-77.804161\tIternal dose* nfeeble the st.imach and paralysen'be bowels, must give precedence to the a.annwh\" restore* health and appetite with from onento two of his ordinary Pills, anu cure* the mostnvirulent sores with a box or so of bis wonder. |nlu' and all-healing Sslve. These two greatnspecifics of the Doctor are fast superseding allnthe stereotyped nostrums of the dsv. Extraor-ndmary cures by Maggie!'* 'ills and Salve hav.nopened the eyes if the uublic to the iue llicieutncy of the so-called remedies ol ot: t r. and up-non which people have so long blindly de ended.nMaggtrl'* PilU are not of the cla** that arens» allowed by the doxrn. and of which everynbox full taken creates an absolute necessity f, rnanother. One or two of Maggiel's Pills suffi-ne-s to keep the bowels\tperfect oider, tonenthe stomach, create an appetite, and render thenspirits light and buoyant. I here it. no gripingnand no reartion in the form of constipation. ||nthe liver is «|| cted, its functions are restored,nand if the ncrvou* system is feeble, it 1.1 iimg.norat'ng, This list quality makrs be medicinenveiy desirable lor the want* of delicate females.nUlcerous and eruptive diseases are literally ex-ntingui*hed by the di»in'ectact use of Maggiel'snSalve. In fact, it is here :-nniunced that Mat; -nBid's Ililious, Dyape; tie and Diarrhoea I'illsncure where all ot ers fail. While for Burns,nScalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all Abrasions ofnthe Skin. Msggiel's sa| c ,, mfall.ble. fold bynJ. HAi DOCK, il Pine street, New York, andnsi Druggists, at 2,'i cents per box.nCor&TF.itrciTs ! . Buy no Maggiel Pills or\n",
      "2f2eaca1a414ae3c8d55f1893c9ab0d7\tWEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1861.8753424340437\t40.772563\t-122.945733\tBY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of Foreclosurenof Mortgage and order of Sale, issued out ofnthe District Court of the Ninth Judicial Districtnof the State of California, in and for the countynof Trinity, in the action of P. W. Reas againstnE. C. Kelly, E. J. Curtis, N. Garland, duly attes-nted the Mill day of November, A. D„ 1861.1 amncommanded to sell all that certain piece or par-ncel of land situate in the county of Trinity andnState of California, and described as follows!—nCommencing at an oak tree in front of the saw-nmill known as Reas’ saw-inill, and running thencendown the Trinity river, parallel with said river,nto an oak tree blazed, about a quarter of a milenfrom the starting point, and thence to the river,nabout ten or tifteen rods, thence up the\ttonthe said saw-mill or tree, the place of beginning;nthence up the river one mile and a quarter to annoak tree in the gulch, thence down to the river,nabout nine rods to a stake, and from thence downnthe river to the place of beginniag, the said millnbeing on the same land and premises taken upnand located by Moses T. IV . Lathrop, and usednand occupied by said Reas for the last two yearsnprior to bis transfer to said defendants, lying andnbeing on Trinity river, about tive miles above thenmouth of Weaver creek, and also the race con-nnecting with tho flume crossing the -river at thensaw mill is included, being the same propertynconveyed by Reas to the said defendants.nNotice is hereby given that onnMiwurdny, I lie »tl, ,l„r of December,\n",
      "9d4de31cce42687ff8d0121cfa5690e1\tTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL\tChronAm\t1896.0095628099068\t37.779281\t-122.419236\tItis not likely that the older manufac-nturers of bicycles will spend much time inngetting out now models now, but will de-nvote thier attention and money to bringingntheir machines nearer than ever to thengoal of perfection. To the average personnit would seem as if perfection in bicyclenbuilding had been attained, but such isnnot the case. Though the cnanges in thisnyear's wheels may not be particularlynnoticeable to tho eye, they will be to thentouch, which is far more important.nCare is being taken to increase the run-nning smoothness of every part of thenmachines, so that in riding along thencycler will hear nothing but the whirr olnthe wheels. Particular care is also beingntaken io improve the crank-shaft mechan-nism. The demand for slightly heavii rntires willcause the ISO* wheels to weigh anpound or so more than last year's, but itnwill be a boon to tourists ;md long distancenriders, whose greatest trouble is with tires.nThe increase in weight will hardly bennoticeable, if at all. With the various im-nprovements which\tbeing added for thenincreased strength and comfort of thenbicycle, wheelmen may look forward withnmucti pleasure to the coming season, par-nticularly those who will be fortunatenenough to get one of this year's wheels.nWill T. Valentine, whose picture is pre-nsented herewith, is a member of the CallnBicycle Club, and a rider of considerablenability. He has not yet tried his fortunesnon the racing rath, but on the road he hasnshown speed which indicates him to be ancrackerjack if he were properly trained andnexperienced. His friends hope to inducenhim to try his hand at racing the comingnseason, ami predict he will be quite suc-ncessful. He will carry the coiors of thenCall Bicycle Club— red and white.nWilliam Rogers, the trainer of the Cali-nfornia Cycling Club, has about twentynmen under his charge now, ana they arenfast developing into speedy riders. Theirncentury New Year's day was ample evi-ndence of this. Rogers is one of the bestntraim-rs of cyclists or athletes in America,nand the California Club was fortunate tonsecure him.\n",
      "df70de8af9841e38776633fd22a0de77\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1921.8013698313039\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tthe Court House in Linton, EmmonsnCounty, North Dakota, at the hour ofntwo o'clock in the afternoon on thentwenty-third day of November, A. D.,n1921, to satisfy the amount due on suchnmortgage on the day of sale.n• The premise's described In such mort­ngage and which will be sold to satis­nfy the same are described as follows:nto-wlt: One-fourth interest In and tonan undivided'one-half Interest in thenfollowing described land: East Half ofnEast Half E%E% of Section Thirty-n-six .36,'Township One Hundred Thir­nty-four 134. ' Range Seventy-ninen79; all of Section Thirty-one 31,nTownship One Hundred Thirty-fourn'134, Range Seventv-eight 78; LotsnOne 1. Two 2, Three 3 and Fo»rn4, of Section One 1, Townshin OnenHundred Thirty-three 133, RangenSeventy.nlne 79; West Half W%nof Section Five 6, Township OnenHundred\t133, RangenSeventy-eight' 78; Lota Three 8,nFour 4, Five 5, Six 6 and Sevenn7 and, the Southeast Quarter SE%nand the East Half of the SouthwestnQuarter E%SW& and the Southeastn0'i»rter of the Northwest QuarternSE%NW% of Section Six 6, Town­nship One Hundred Thirtv-three 133,nRange Seventy-eight 78; Lots Onen1 and Three 3 and the North Halfnof . the Northeast Quarter N'^NE'inand the Southwest Quarter of thenNortheast Quarter SW^NEK andn.the North Half of Southeast .QuarternNHSEW  and the Northeast Quarternof Southwest Quarter NBJfSWUnand the Northeast' Quarter of thenNorthwest Quarter NEHNW.% ofnSection Seven 7, Township One Hun­ndred Thirty-three 133, Range Seven­nty-eight 78V containing hi all Twen­nty-two Hundred acres, more or less,naccording to the Government Surveynthereof, Emmons County, North Dako-.nta. j\n",
      "8d57c7503a6b02b9fc38c8b53ea0a153\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1858.9383561326738\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tFsi*.. St Matthew's festival, now in progre anat Odd Fellows' Hall, draws Urge crowd* of via-nItor*, nightly. Indeed, after a few mo. - nemanspent In their midst last night, and a cur.erynglance at tbe tables and general mnnagement, wendo not see how any one who has had a firstngllmp*e can resl*t the attraction The persuasivensolicitude ot tbe fair ones there i* charming,nthough fraught with dangerous pecuniary re¬nsults to the men. 44 Ites\" went in last night,ncherishing In his vest pocket a quarter, left withnhtm in trust.strictly In trust, mind.and whichnhe wa* determin-d not to part with; but in antwinkliug thereafter that quarter became a sacri¬nfice to the artful and irresistible influence of a setnof brown curls surrounded by a\tbonnetnThe managers spate no pains to please and ac¬ncommodate those who desire to pass an hournwith them, and Esputa ha* always a musical gemnwith which to greet the public. Go and see !nCum Maltar .Tbla rooming tbe marketnws* rather better aupplkd than wa* expectednyesterday. The cloud* began to scatter at sun¬nset. last evening, and before eight o'clock, it wasnMiaiciently clear to justify the dealers In ventur¬ning to market The demand for provisions Innthe market was light, and tbe gangways werennot crowded with purchasers. The supply inntbe bay market was inconsiderable. Small lotsnof country pork were ottered at tbe scale-housenar.d from wagons, at price* ranging fromSfl SOton* 75 per IWt lb*. Good order prevailed duringnmarket hour*.\n",
      "9ed2afd690d07dd19e8641c5d9520680\tWESTERN SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1884.3510928645517\t36.099813\t-80.244052\tMrs. Reed was aged about GO years andnleaves a husband and three children. Shenwas a kind mother, affectionate wife andnleaves a larse circle of warm friends tonmourn her sad and horrible death. Kindnneighbors soon gathered and prepared thenremains for interment, which took place atnFriedland Moravian Church on \"Wednesday,nit being the request of the deceased duringnlife that her remains be not buried until then'second or third day. Truly a good andnchristian lady has been hurried from thenscenes of life to immortality and may thenGod ot mercy deal tenderly with the bereav-ned family and bind up their broken hearts.nBut the murderer, who, was still at large,nwas by no means forgotten, for our peoplenlove justice and demand it. The citizens ofnWaughtown left their workshops and turn-ned out in goodly number toscour the countryn\tSwaiin, who is a young man aged aboutn23 years, tall and nngainly in appearance,nof quiet demeanor, with a tendency to indo-nlence and thriftlessness. It was a party con-- ;nsisting of Messrs. Jno. McCuiston, SiiencenGlasscock, Wm. Fiddler, and Ed. Longworth,nand perhaps others whose names escaped ournhearing, who caught sight of Swaim, quietlynand very unconcernedly planting corn uponnthe lands of Pfohl & Stockton,\"who he claimsnlie is owing, and had gone there to work out.nThe land is just across the creek and in sightnof the scene of his dastardly crime. Henhad been traced by blood upon a gate, andntracks of a man as if walking hurriedly, andnat a branch where there were indication nfnsome one having washed their hands, alongna path leading towards Salens. His mothernkays be left. hnmA ahntif. davlirrlif fnr Kalumn'\n",
      "857222529aae8842b2eb167aa8d2eeaf\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1891.3575342148656\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tThe Pacific Improvement Company has re- .neently purchased twelve thousand seres ofnland in the heart of Tehama county, for thenpurpose of promoting subdivision ami settle-nment. This land embraces lands from first-nclass Sacramento Valley agricultural land, tonland of fair average quality, and is offered atnfrom SIO to S2O per acre, in subdivisions ofn40, SO, 120, 160 and 820 acres.nThe terms upon which these lands are offerednare especially attractive. They will be sold innsubdivisions, as above Indicated, by the pay-nment of interest only tor three years, ai whichntime the purchaser can begin the payment ofnprincipal by paying the first oi fiveequal an-nnual installments. Thus no part ot the prin-ncipal is to be paid for three years,and thennthe purchaser is to have tive years in which tonpay five equal annual Installments, with in-nterest at the rate of 7 per cent, per annum,nmaking payments extending over a period ofneight j'ears. Intending purchasers are as-nsured that\tis an opportunity to purchasenland of fair average quality at St'» per acre,nand good agricultural land at §:.' an acre,nwith other grades of land at prices to corre-nspond between these figures.nThe assertion is frequently made that goodnlands, suitable for general farming, and es-npecially aiapted for fruit-growing, cannot benhad in California for teas than from $00 ton§100 an acre. An examination ofthe landnsubject of this advertisement will prove tonhome-seekers that this is an opportunity fornthe purchase of {rood agricultural land at $20nan acre, and for qualities grading down to fairnagricultural land at \"SIO an acre, on terms ofnpayment Which should make tlie dispositionnof tlu-se lands to actualsettlers it result easy ofnaccomplishment.nTiie primary object of the purchase of thisnbody of land was the breaking up of a targenholding for the purpose of promoting its set-ntlement In smaller quantities and its devotionnto diligent husbandry.nFor further particulars, call upon or ad-ndress\n",
      "11780693138a81b44429c6aec0e73bc2\tSCOTT COUNTY KICKER\tChronAm\t1909.6753424340436\t37.098443\t-89.562178\tThe horses's teeth consist ot the felnlowing: Twelve incisors, front teeth,nsix in each Jaw; four tusks or caninenteeth, two In each jaw, 24 molars, 12nIn each jaw, 6 on each side,nsays the Business Farmer.nAs a rule, at birth a foal has twoncentral incisors. It not, they will ap-npearinadayortwo. From14to21ndays, the two middle teeth, viz. , thentwo next on each side of the incis-nors, develop, and In about two monthsnafter appearance they become level.nThe third teeth on outside ot the in-ncisors or corner teeth are level withnthe others at about eight months. Lit-ntle change take place In the teeth fornsome months. At one year the cupsnhave left the center teeth.nThese cups are the hollows in then\tof the teeth. The cups at 18nmonths leave the middle incisors andnat two years the same takes placenon the outside Incisors, so that thencrowns of the lower incisors are flatnat that age. This makes It possiblento tell an early foal from a late onenat the foaling period by the developning of the cups, If any, in the cornernof the teeth. In developing the coltnteeth the upper and lower usuallynappear at the same time.nThe permanent teeth begin to disnplace the colt's teeth soon after thenanimal reaches two years. This disnplacement is brought about by thenactual absorption ot the fangs of thenpermanent teeth. It begins with thencenter Incisors, which will show anslight contraction, discoloring and anseparation.\n",
      "52dd10f9fa5681e978139985301fc08e\tTHE OHIO DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1898.5520547628107\t39.539871\t-82.408489\toillco ns tho postage had not beonnpaid. It has boon tho custom priornto Mr. Vlckors reign as postmasternto pay postal bills quarterly, but hisnrulo laid down to pay each week hasnboon complied with. Our postal billnis from 7 to 12 cents foioign, and wonaro usually told how much it is whonntlio papers are all in and weighed.nWo wore not notified last weok hownmuch the bill was and it novor ou- -ncured to us to Inquire. Any gentle-nman for a postmaster would havencalled our attention to tlio mntter sonas not delay our papor, but Mr,nvickors would not remind us andnluiuui ins cterivB nom so tioing, sonthnt tho papers laid thoro sovoralndays ovor time. Thlsisourappology,nbut this Is not all wo have\tdo fornVlckors. The postal law requiresnthat mail received upon which thenpostago is neglected to bo placednshall bo hold anil the sender notljl- -nedor the mnll placed In the winndow murhed held for poHtttaenThis our gentlemanly postmastornwould not do for us and wo will pro-nceed to report the matter and makenhim lly tho cat holo. He Is not fitnfor the place anyhow, cursing .andnswearing at ladles near tho post- -nofllco and bolng arrested and finednIn tho Mayor's court. Ho is a.,riionspecimen to represent this groatroinpublic In its postal service Thenpeoploof Logan are now gottlng upnn potition a mllo long to have himnremoved, and he will got it in thonneck suro, nnd the public will singntho doxology.\n",
      "83fe351ddbcd749369fad23c56923955\tTHE NEW ERA\tChronAm\t1846.8452054477423\t36.835426\t-76.298274\treally terrific, not to say any thing of that onRichmond. Well, wo admit, it the enormousnexpense of conducting the municipal affairs onnear half a million of souls, was to he immediatenly saddled upon s or seven thousand people irnPortsmouth, it would very near break Iter dowi;nunder her present circumstances ; hut we do nninthink the gentleman look a fair view of the subnject, when he attributed that expense to the itemnof dignity,” which, according to his idea, hadnto be supported in New York. If we recoilednrightly, there is a debt of some eleven millions ndollars incurred by that city for the introductio jnof a plentiful supply of the first necessity of lit.ninto that city, which is not for a day, hut for a'ntime—we refer to the Croton Water Works-ndeduct the interest of that sum from the yearlnlevy, and we will find it lessened considerahly-ndeduct then the expense for other necessaries\tnlife, night lifsht. and so on, and we will find thnexpenses, great as they are in the aggregate, anreasonable, and much cheaper to the individualnthan he could provide those comforts he notnenjoys, in his individual or isolated capacitynBut if New York and Richmond find the burdeintoo heavy to be borne, why do they not throw i;noff? The counties to which they are respectivenly attached would he rejoiced to have the propernty of these cities to levy upon for taxes, whennever a call was made by their Stale governmentnfor money. However, the gentleman’s argumennwas only made for amusement, for before he hadnconcluded, he admitted that such expenditurenwere necessary for the government of dcnsel1npopulated towns, and he looked forward to jh-ntime with pleasure, when it would be necessar-nto incorporate Portsmouth, and when he, himself,nwould go for it. Thus we find, it is a mere quesntion of time with him.\n",
      "b0a3d06f789ecb7b54ded438f902b785\tTHE RIVER PRESS\tChronAm\t1886.4945205162355\t47.817297\t-110.671672\tmortgaged and in order to pay interestnand taxes the family usually rent the bestnrooms and live in the most wretchedncloset-like dens. The quarter of Sonne-nberg where the workers live is the oldestnof the city. After the Russites had de-nstroyed the city the inhabitants are saidnto have taken refuge in Grunthal, a longngorge under the protection of the castle.nShut in by steep hillsides the Grunthalnaffords scarcely room enough for two nar-nrow rows of houses, so that many of themnare built directly into the hillside. Thendwelling usually consists of a sleepingnand a living room, both low-ceiled, andnheated winter and summer, in order tondry the wares which stand about thenstove upon shelves and boas ds. The livingnroom, at once kitchen, workshop andnnursery, is usually light.nBut the sleeping room is rarely ventila-nble and still\trarely ventilated. Itncontains exactly room enough for two ornthree beds so close together that no onencan pass between them. At night the oc-ncupant of the furthest must climb overnthe intervening ones. Here two, three ornfour persons occupy each bed. The pov-nerty and crowding are horrible, the wantnof dwellings increasing as the factory sys-ntem draws more and more hands to thentown. And these pens are expensive, too;nthe most wretched of them, with but onenhabitable room, costs from 60 to 80 marks,nand for the usual sleeping and living roomntogether, the workman pays 80 to 150nmarks. The cleanliness of such dwellingsnmay readily be imagined. The week'snsweeping and scrubbing is confined to Sat-nurday afternoon, when the wares arenpacked ready to be taken to the mer-nchants. The sleeping room rarely sharesnthe benefit of the scubbihg.\n",
      "9dc879e1b6143725f5857ab5795d92cd\tTHE WICHITA DAILY EAGLE\tChronAm\t1895.3383561326739\t37.692236\t-97.337545\tagainst 3.017 .4S5 last year. The closenwas at 682 cents. Western receiptsnare now larger than a year ago andnexcept in parts of some states, thenpromise for the next yield is excellent.nA sale of 200,000 tons by the Fair estatenat San Francisco, loading thirty shipsnfor Europe, will lessen other demandsnon Atlantic supplies. Enormous trans-nactions in cotton have been followednby a decline from 7 to 6.S1 cents, thoughnpeace in China was represented as in-nsuring a greatly increased demand.nThe strike at Newcastle. Pa., nownover, stiffened bessemer pig so thatn510.75 was quoted at Pittsburg and thenclosing of the Wheeling mill stiffenednbillets, while southern makers havennominally advanced their prices so thatnthey have been made here under $10nfor No. 2. Additional contracts fornstructural work here and at Chicagonsales of 7,000 rails at least, a better de-n\tfor wire and its products and fornplates and sheets, are encouraging fea-ntures this week. Wire nails are a shadenhigher at So cents and cut nails at 70ncents by car load, are less demoralized.nConsumption does not yet equal capa-ncity of works or output of pig, but im-nproves. Late in the week importantnstrikes In iron works about Puttsburgnthreatened serious disturbance. An-nother heavy decrease of 11,667 tons Innthe outqut of coke makes the shrinkagennearly 20 per cent in two weeks andnfurnaces offered at $1.10 . Anthracitencoal agents agreed to mine only threendays of the week In May .but prices arenunchanged. Window glass makersnadopted a new scale for the two lownbrackets. 50 cents higher than before.nThe rise in prices of cotton goodsncontinue. The woolen year ends wothnthe lowest prices yet known 104 quotantions ny coates liros.,\n",
      "10c75f876fa7918395a2b7d891ee90ee\tTHE NORTH-CAROLINA STANDARD\tChronAm\t1837.0671232559614\t35.780398\t-78.639099\tWednesday, Jan. 18. Received fromnthe House of Commons a message, statingnthat they have passed the engrossed billnto amend the charter of the Portsmouthnand Roanoke rail road company, withnsundry amendments, which were several-nly read and concurred in. Received fromnthe House of Commons a message, stat-ning that they have passed the engrossednbill to amend the charter of the Louisville,nCincinnatti and Charleston rail road Com-npany, with sundry amendments, whichnwere severally read and concurred in.nReceived from the House of Commons anmessage transmitting to the Senate a mes-nsage from his Excellency the Governor,nwith a communication from the Executivenof the State of Georgia ; was read, and onnmotion of Mr. Moseley, ordered to lie onnthe table, and on\tof Mr. Cooper ofnMartin, ordered to be printed. Receivednfrom the House of Commons a message,nstating that they have passed the engrossned bill prescribing the mode of surveyingnand selling the lands of this State, latelynacquired from the Cherokee Indians, withnsundry amendments, which were concur-nred in. Received from the House of Com-nmons a message, stating tTiat they havenoassed the engrossed resolution in favor ofnthe legal representatives of the late GeorgenW. Montgomery; said resolution was readnthree times, passed and ordered to be en-nrolled. The bill, entitled a bill to confernBanking privileges on the stockholders ofnthe Lonisville, Cincinnatti ana L,nanestonnrail road company, finally passed thenSenate, as amended by the House of Com-nmons, and has become a law.\n",
      "274a2e132c988e55134f8e54bede4027\tTHE LAURENS ADVERTISER\tChronAm\t1921.5301369545916\t34.498925\t-82.015636\tSeveral amusing occurrences addednto the amusement of the trip as, forninstance in' Chester, when severalnmembers of the company who werenpartly in costume but had not beenn\"on\" yet, were caught in the middlenof the staige after the irat act whennthe curtain went up In response to annencore qand had to make a marathonnfor the side entrances. In Rock 11111n\"Pal\" Anderson forgot that he hadnseveral more lines to say before thenthird act was ended and rushed tonthe dressing rooms up two flights ofnstops to make a rapid change for thenfourth act. In tile midst of his ac-ntivities Ill there he heard his cienagain on tile stage and realized atnonce that he had 'made a .mistale.nWith lightning like rapidity, lie rO-ncovered his trousers, Performing neve-nessary operations oi them .whilie go-ning down the steps like a house afirenand rushed on tile stage with hisnshoes off. lie had the presence ofnmind. however, to insert a speech thanwotld have expained his shoelessncondition,. butt othler memnbers of thecncast On tihe stage at thle timle were 5sonshtocked at htis appearance\thIsnstockilng feet thlat they could not re-nstran!n thelir amullsemet . Thte aud1-nenice then caught tile signifiennlee ornhtis hleadi-lonlg anld partly drtessed ap-npearance and let out a roar.nAt both Chester anld lRock 11111 tilenca.,t e was shownt many social a11tten-ntionls by the peOple of the two cities,nespecially ,by thloset who hadi friendsnin the caste and b~y former residentsnof Laurens. Inl Chester the casie wasnentertained entirely Iin private hlomes,nnloting .heing le'ft untdone by thte htosts~nto contribute to tihe leiasutre of theirnguests. Mirs. Clarence 'Cross, who has1nboon a frequent. visitor to Laurenls,nhleaded tile committee onentertaini~ -nmont and saw to It that the caste wasndelightfutlly and cougetnial ly situated.nIn Rtock 11111 thle caste was ettrtainedInlargely at Winthriop College, som11 ofntile male membllers being enttertainednat the homes of Mlessrs. 'lziwren1cenP'itts andl Alexander Lon1g, former res-nidetnts of Laurecfs. After thte playnFeriday n.ilht Mlr. and .rs. Long ten-ndlered a delightfutl informtal rececpt ion~nto the cast, among thlose pr'esent he-nlag Mir. and Mr's. Piitts and theirnmlother', Mrs. J . D . Pltts, of Greenwood,nwhofwas visiting tdlem.\n",
      "8ce8a4f7ed989ad6f52cd95b368336d8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1859.683561612126\t38.80511\t-77.047023\twas to extend \"unto the beginning of thenfortieth deyrce of northern latitude,\" it isnfound impossible for it to reach that line atnall, it being more than that far distant..nAnd again : it was claimed hv the advocates !nof Petin, that as his northern boundary,nwhich was designated as \"unto the threenand fortieth degree of north latitude\" onlyncarried him to the line 12°, so his southernnboundary \"unto the layinn in;/ of the fortiethndegree\" should carry him down to wherenthe territorial span embraced in the fortieth jndegree begun.to wit. to the line .'10°.nBut it was alike impossible to make thentwelve mile circle reach this line, being inSouth of New Castle some fifty miles..nHere, then, was fruitful grounds for one ofnthose most perplexing and troublesome coti-n\tthat can arise between adjacent Inland-holding neighbors.a controversy aboutnboundaries. Accordingly it ensued, and innthis confusion we have the trivial origin of jnthe renowned \"Mason it Dixon's line.\"nWhat was the cause of the confusion innthe description of these contiguous boundn- jnries'! It ull lies in the fact that, at the timenthese two grants were made, 10.'52 andn10*1 the lino In0 crossed the Delawarennearly at.a little below.where Sew C'nsllenis, as the maps then in existence had it fixed.nIt is said that the map on the authority ofnwhich the. boundaries of the grants werenmade, was tne published by the celebratednCaptain Smith, and that erroneously fixednthe line where we have stated.nAs may well have been expected, greatnanimosities and strife sprung up betweenn»!.\n",
      "89ad3824cca3a69665995186ec9013a2\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1884.9030054328578\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tAn set to Incorporate Hie Abutilon andnLanni Ibilroad i,ui|teuv.nAn act ;.i amend and n enact section IBncf jii ...; approved Felnrnsry 2\". ISn*j. tntbntiftl an net to anataTpagast the c.wti tfniieetinille. Augusta county.nAn net tor the rrliel of the e*Latr of K.nS. Slaytoii sud ht* widow, Ann SatBtnO.nAn art to amend and nt-tiact -eclltm 'ISnof an set approved March s. 1**H4. enti-ntitled a,i act providing for the w.rkingautlnrepairing rn pulilic road* and hmiiti's.nAn in t ba protiilc an bseratM of the i|ia-ntritt Kbool funds of ttatsraatM dimid.ofnthe county sf Pulaski.nAb act io amend and reel,n't battiest]nand 13 tl sn ad entitled an act ka' ht »..nporate thc Virginia and Kentucky UnbentnCompai'y approved March X, ISM,nAn act to provide for a nev reeivtratinnnfor thc city\tPortsmouth.nAu art to authorize the Board \"f hasfnt*nv i-ors nf Fawpiier county lo tttrteaM tken»al:iry nf thc county jude* of *aid county.nUtilise joint resolution lo extend trie limenfir the pay nu nt of taxes fur BM jRaaf |M*InIn Bedford county.nAn act to authorize the Kn hun.ml antinAt*BBtfmny ll.iilro.nl i oinjiany, or IbjlMBWIn*or compain. to batta preferred stock andnin tn -irate the reoranuSaaitoa lltereof.nAll act to incorporate the LatinS aVoSTO\"nlint society of Dam dlr. Va.nA n.nt tn tun ml and rei nae* section 4nofeMptetlStef Hie odea* amended bynan art approved Felirttarv 14, 1ST*, a*naim mild Bl in act approved April vt, I*- .7,na* amended hy an ad approved Marci fl.nissi, a* mit udell Uv an ai t approved Mardin1|. ISSI, in relation kt judgment and othernlim*.\n",
      "009d9332de1011ebd0e82c37408302c4\tTHE DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1871.009589009386\t39.038427\t-80.467313\t. t other places on succeeding days,in ordernto nrrke a correct register of all the quali-nilicd voters therein. lie shall give no'icenof the times and places of such sittings, fornnt least ten days prorioas thereto, by no-ntices'posted at five or more public placcs innhis Township or ward. Every person notnregistered, claiming a right to vote in suchntownahip or ward, whether heretoforenstrickcn troin the list or not, shall applynfor registration to such registrar,at cithern«»f the times and pUees, or at some othernlime, previous lo the return of the registernW» the lward of Registration;* and no personnshall he deemed to have given \"voluntarynaid or assistanc to the rebe-lion against thenUnited State*,\" hut any person claimingnthat another, who m»y desire to he regis¬ntered, i» disfranchised by reason of havingngiven ''voluntary aid or assistance\" to\tnrebellion, may by aIB lavit before and cer.ntiliod by such Registrar, or before and eer-nlifted by any other person authorized, by¬nlaw, to administer an oath, that sucjj.per.-nton did, since the first day of June, 1^01,ngive voluntary aid or assistance to tLe re¬nbellion against the United States, and ancertificate ofsuch oath, made by the per¬nson who may adminibtor tbe same,shall hendelivered to the towusiiip Rfgistiar, on or-!nbefore the day of either of bis sittings innbis township or ward, and if so delivered,nthen it shall be tbe duty of such townshipnRegistrar to hear proof for and against thenright of such perton  so challenged, to henregistered, aud to deride according to thenweight of tbe testimony, and if such personnshall be refused registrHlion.be may appealnto the county Board, nr if registered, thenperson, so\n",
      "5a1294cff8aadae1bafe8ccfe9898218\tTHE MANNING TIMES\tChronAm\t1887.760273940893\t33.695232\t-80.210781\tThe sad thing about it, says an East-nern exchange, is that the girl is mak-ning an ass of herself, to use one of hernown expressions, and in just this way:n\"Everything carried to its4 extreme be-ncomes its contrary,\" says Hegel, andnthe girl beginning with the masculinencostume goes on to please men morenand more by adopting their slang andneven their freedom of manner. Thengirl does not see that. Although mennare amused by it, they are not madenmore respectful and courteous thereby.'nShe only sees that she is a favoritenwith men,that she always has partners.nand escorts and is invited everywherenMen are at their ease with her, but, yengods and little fishes !there is a mightyndifference between the girl one loafsnand smokes with and the girl one pre-nfers for a wife or a mother.nThe very fashion that in moderationnwas charming, in excess is disagree-nable. The slan.gy, lolling, sprawlingnmen-hunters-and some girls of thenperiod are little more than that-!havenspoiled the liberty which it was 1e-nlghtful to see women acceptng innmoderation. There is a libertx thatnmakes us free and a\tthat makesnus slaves, and the girls who take liber-nties with modesty of speech and man-nner, and who cross well over the borderninto masculine territory, are not morenfree but more slavish than before. Andnthe approbation of men, which is thenend in view, is lost by the very meansntaken to gain it. There is one youngnwoma, in Boston who has been a bellenfor two winters. One lay she remarkednto the wrter that now she was obligednto do the marketing: that her mothernhad always done it, but- at last mankicked\" 'When the writer said .o anfriend of that young woman th shenwould not get married for severai earsnunless she changed her manner .lhenwas told that she received more atten-ntion than any girl in Boston. Never-ntheless, that young woman has had twonseasons and is still disengaged. She isna type of the short-sightediness of somenof\"her sex. Shie has men about her innplenty, and \"shie shall have musicnwherever she goes,\" but men are 1 etternthan they ap; ear. At bottom men lovenkindl:ness, gentleness, mode.sty, puritynin act and t houghit in wom'en.\n",
      "97e834388f39f20e236b7e8e2a020a72\tTHE ST\tChronAm\t1875.2479451737697\t45.561608\t-94.1642\tWhereas, default has been made in the condi-ntions of a certain mortgage made, executed and de-nlivered by Elizabeth Moore and John Moore, hernhusband, mortgagors, to \"Hapgood & Co., \" a cor-nporation duly incorporated and acting mortgagee,nbearing date February 26, A. D . 1S74, and recordednin the office of the Register of Deeds in and fornStearns county, Minnesota, on the 7th day of May,nA. D. 1874, at 2 o'clock P. M., in book \"F\" of Mort-ngage Deeds, on pages 200,201 and 202, in which saidnmortgage is conveyed and mortgaged that tract,npiece and.parcel of lend situate and being in Steamsncounty.State of Minnesota, described as follows, tonwit: The-south-half t of the south-east quarterni of section No. Five 5 in Township No. one -nhundred and twenty-two 122 north of range No.nthirty-two 32 west, containing 80 acres of landnaccording to government survey thereof: andnwhich was given to secure the sum of 8286.24nand interest according to the conditions of ancertain promissory note fully described in saidnmortgage, and there is now claimed to be due atnthe date of\tnotice, upon the note so secured,nthe sum of $314.00 for principal and interest, andnno action or proceeding has been instituted at lawnor otherwise to recover the debt remaining duenand secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;nNow, therefore, notice Is hereby given that bynreason of the default made in the payment of the saidnn6te and interest and by virtue of the power Of salencontained In said mortgage, and the statute In suchnesse made and provided, the said mortgage will benforeclosed by the sale of the real estate described innsaid mortgage, at public auction, to the highestnbidder for cash, by the Sheritt\" of said Steams coun-nty, at the front door of the Court House, in the citynof St. Cloud, in said Stearns county, oh SATURDAY,nTHE 8D DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1875, at twono'clock in the afternoon of that day, to pay andnsatisfy the amount then due on said mortgagendebt with the costs and expenses of such sale, In-ncluding S25.00 as an attorney's fee, as stipulatednin said mortgage.nDated February 16th. A-..D. 1875. . „„„„„,\n",
      "b9b66c8a9dd46ae0e5872fe895d693aa\tTHE EVANSVILLE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1867.5438355847286\t37.974765\t-87.555848\tSec. 3 . And be it further enacted,nThat the Board of Registration of thenseveral military districts establishednby the acts to whichi this is supple-nmentary, shall admit to registrationnonly such persons as they deem enti-ntled to be registered by the acts afore-nsaid. They shall not regard the tak-ning of the oath prescribed in the actnof March 23d, 1867, conclusive evi-ndence of the right of the personntakinz it to be registered, but vrimanfacie only and may receive such evindence under oath relating thereto asnthey may deem proper, either from thenperson applying to be registered ornothers, and either of the members ofnsaid Boards is hereby authorized tonadminister oaths or affirmations, andnexamine witnesses touching the rightnof any person to be registered. SaidnBoards of Registration\tstrikenfrom the list of voters the name ofnany one already registered, who, inntheir judgment, improperly took thenoath prescribed in the acts to whichnthis is supplimentary, or was not en-ntitled by said acts to be registered.nRecord evidence shall not be requirednby said Board to prove participationnin the rebellion, out parol evidencenshall be sufficient to establish thenfact of such participation ; and saidnBoards of Registration shall not benbound or governed in their action bynany opinion of any officer of thenUnited States government; Provided,nThat the right of any person to benregistered as a legal voter shall in nonrespect be changed or affected by vir-ntue of any pardon granted to suchnperson by the President of the Uni-nted States for participation in the re-nbellion.\n",
      "cb33eb9938a7aca1644185c207a9d753\tRICHMOND DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1891.7739725710298\t37.538509\t-77.43428\tThe Germ Theory.nWithin the past few years a new theory of dis«?·«* hae »riten with thenMedical profession, known as the Gkbbt Thtcorv, which has developedninto a dietinct branch of science, called Bacteriology. Accordingnto thi· Theory, all endemic, epidemic and coiiiagiout distases arenproduced by minute infecting gertnt or mioroboa micro-organisms peculiarnto each diseaae, which enter the system ns mentioned iu our treatise,npage ?», under the heading \"What is Hbuou Poison?\"nIt has heretofore been held that the unbroken tkttt present.« an im·nEenetrable barrier ag-titist the exit of these microscopic germa micrococd,nacilli, etc  when they have once found their way into the system, and asnit has been demonstrated that a remedy which would destroy these germsnwould also kill the patlrnt, it hai betti a [met araat of the rtroteBBlOtl tonknow just bow\ttreat the disease brought on by these microbe«. Hutnrecent investigation· in this branch of science, by l'rof. Voti l'unir /.tirick,n.a reported to the Cotigrest of Surgeons nt Merlin, and continued by anreport of Prof. FisclberKer, of Vienna, ei:ow that these cernís enti be ex¬npelled from the system Ullrâgfc the pores oi the skin. It was demonstrate«!nclearlv that these germs can pass, do pass, and can be forced to pass trotnnthe blorid. and from the tissues thiough the hca.thy skin to the aur'ace ofntbe bfidy and thus relieve the system of «1 ease.nTo prove thi« Theory, experiment, ?/, re made with two men, with anhorse, a «lop, and a hop, six times in a week -and in every instance thengerm« or microbes were found in the perspiration, showing thai they hadnbeen eliminated through the s!»iu\n",
      "c20575c0bc93078f7ff5e3bb71c5604b\tTHE BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1908.8975409519835\t25.914026\t-97.489086\tMorris Haas need not have shotnHeney to vindicate himself. His lifenwas ruined by sin ere he was broughtnto court Corpus Christi Sun.nIs there no redemption for the mannwho sins? And did not the Saviorncome on earth to save sinners? MorrisnHaas, in his younger days, sinned bynviolating the laws of his State. Henpaid the penalty of his transgressionnby serving a term in prison. ComingnIrom prison he started life anew. Henhad paid Justice the debt he owednand there was nothing against himnon that score. His crime was a tri-nvial one, for he had taken no humannlife, nor had he done that whichnmarred anyone's happiness save hisnown. He had committed an \"indis-ncretion\" which, in the eyes of thenlaw, was a felony, and without in-nfluence, friends or\tto assistnhim in his trial, he had been con-nvicted. He served his term in prisonnand came forth to fight life's battlenwith the record of a convicted crim-ninal against him. He had this to con-ntend with, and it was much, but henstruggled hard and obeyed implicitlynthe laws of the land. He prosperednand in the course of time he marriedn& good woman and to them childrennwere born. The people among whomnhe lived had forgotten his crime andnhis many acts of charity made himnfriends of the poor and needy. Per-nhaps he had made a mistake in notntelling the woman who became hisnwife, of his past, but that is neithernhere nor there. Others had forgot- -nten that past,and why nothe.who wasndp most deeply concerned? He and hisn-\n",
      "77a9cc868cd7fd435012d94bf478d9c2\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1873.7767122970574\t40.730646\t-73.986614\twblcb provide* for the edut^tiou of the rhildrennof hoth rat'a Oi.ore**'d a* were tbe propertv^bolder*nbv Ib* burdeii* of taxation. tbey neveitlieleea a^dreatedntbemteirea to tbe work of eaUbltab ng ree aeb. - jla fornahlTc and colored calldrea without ditrimiuatin«nVtomatohae taken the lead ln thli KT. -at work. audnthere tbr Free Hrliuol ayatem lua.lKuralo.l lu URu haanboen moal falthfully and efflcleutly uiauogva, aa ltnmuht have heen all over the South but for tbe facl batnlu aome of the Btatea, where all.ua have inonopollrednotbvr and iguorauce haa aagaltod luU-ltaM froui Uienhalla of h aiatatfou. th* public .clitK,! fuud haa beennI'l-iandered aud tbe mterett* of tbe ooiorod peoplenTheMfl66tae of lerytn* a local tax for provldiiiKn. chool aL.,uiinHlatlona waa carrled uii  ir*lila in eveiyn\twhan- It wa* preaented to tbe auffr*ire of the peo-nPb?r*re£ o\" diatn.t .n wbleh Uie colored peoplen..t.-d \",ild v again*t lt. Iu another lanre diatrictnwhere tn* rXreU people were tn tbe uiah.rlty they leftn\"iSttoWU l.x ta be decwTed exelt.alvel,ny S whitea. wbo oaa toepeoper«£holderfc Not anvite waa oeal by a frecduiau, but ihe white peoplenvote,| uuanluiou*! for tbe ta*.nThe ettablfbineut of noriaal .chool. for tta aegroaa.nlike tta el.ellenl and aell-endowed A|rlcultur*l audnl*oli-t«-huln Inatitutc at Mampt«u. uear *ortreaa Mon-nroe, will du more lhau anythtu* elw to cullrm theirnpeeelbty waraatag mtereat iu educatlonal atheuiet fornthtsir beneflt. Kullnhtened and well-tralned colorednt«»her», thorou^bly uuder.Uudlnit the Idlo.yncraale*nof theU owu r»re. aud alucerely dealroua to promoienthtir irtHHt, without partiaan or aeltl.h aiui-. .\n",
      "bd1c5d07c08c2e8375c1ab5f7a8bcbcb\tTHE FARGO FORUM AND DAILY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1914.4945205162355\t46.877229\t-96.789821\tOf the state federations, seventeennhave endorsed woman suffrage andnseveral have voted not to endorse Itnwhile by far the greater number havenrefused to allow the subject to bendiscussed at their conventions. Innmany of the state federations the suf­nfragists have been manoeuvering fornyears to secure suffrage delegates tonthe biennial convention of the generalnfederation. Many suffragists hopednuntil the last moment, that the ques­ntion would not be brought up in Chi­ncago and many have since said openlynthat they regretted that the resolutionnwas brought before the convention.nThe president, Mrs. Pennybacker hadntaken a neutral position. The Illinoisnsuffragists openly threatened that un­nless she permitted the suffrage resolu­ntion to be introduced, a rival candi­ndate would be brought\tThenpresident appointed a committee ofnthree suffrage members of the boardnto confer with two. prominent suffrag­nists in Chicago and probably in conee-nquence of this conference it was an­nnounced from the platform on Fridaynthat the suffrage resolution would benbrought forward the next morning.nWhen it was brought up Saturdaynmorning, there were two speeches innfavor of suffrage made by Mrs.* Leachnof Kentucky and Miss Stearns of Wis­nconsin. While many women were onntheir feet trying to obtain recognitionnfrom the chair, the one woman recog­nnized by the president was Mary Gar­nrett Hay of New York who moved thenprevious question which waa carried.nOn the main question, a rising votenwas called for but ignored by the pre­nsident.\n",
      "706eab294121d994ad18d58b36a17bc4\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.3456283836774\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tporches and balconies, and the outsidenview is one of artistic and substantialneffect Tbe main building is 144x44 feet, !nwith a wing to the rear of the north end jn20x40 feet. Porches also extend from the Inwing to tho south end of the building,naffording easy access to every part of thenhouse from the rear, and providing ready jnegress in case of lire or other necessity.nA broad stone stairway, protected bynheavy balustrades, leads up to the mass- |nive archway of the portico. From the investibule open portals lead to spaciousnparlors, reception rooms and chambers !non either side of the main hall. Above jnthe portico, In the second-story cap ofred instone, in Gothic capitals, are the words,'n\"Union Printers'\twhile on eithernside carvings and ornaments decorate the jnbuilding. Kaeh story contains a central 1nhall the entile length of the building,nevery room opening into it, in addition tonhaving outer windows, alUmling, as wellnas great convenience to its occupants, a !nperfect system of ventilation, and accessnfor the sun. The dining room in the jnbasement is a large, bright and cheerful:nroom at the northwest corner, extending jninto the base of the round tower.nThe kitchen aud pantries are on the]nea-t siile and are ol adequate size, with ;nplenty of light. The boiler room is at thensouth end of the basement, in which the jnheating apparatus is placed. The largenlaundry is on this floor also, and severalnbedrooms.\n",
      "0c035778a3f0aaaa7d0d9e6e34731cd4\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1932.3620218263004\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tmittee for a 12-a -ton import tax cnncoal, one' of the so-called tariff taxernin the pending revenue bill. It Is urgednthat a Democrat who has Sponsorednsuch a tariff tax cannot well Attacknthe Republican tariff law In a keynotenspeech to the Democratic National Con-nvention and to the country. Perhapsnhe cannot. But there are a lot of othernprominent Democrats in the same boatnwith Senator Barkley on that score.nMany of the Democrats in the Sehatenand House have voted for high ratesnof tariff duty on products of theirnStates and districts. In the 8ehat«nFinance Committee, for example, therenwere Senator Connally of Texas andnSenator Qore of Oklahoma voting fornen import duty on oil and supportingnthe duty on coal which has soften Mr.nBarkley into hot water. At least tem-nporarily. There were\tof Demo-ncrats in the House who voted for thesenimport duties, afld there will be many-nother Democrats in the Senate alsonsupporting them.nHowever, the anti-Roc*evelt Demo-ncrats. who do not like Bafkelv bothnbecause he declined to be a favoritenson candidate for President in Ken-ntucky and lined the State delegation upnfor Roosevelt and because he was thenselection of the Roosevelt following forntemporary chairman of the nationalnconvention, are taking an opportunitynto slap at Roosevelt through Barkley.nStrangely enough, It was through Sen-nator Cordell Hull’s strong opposition tonthese tariff amendments to the revenuenbill that the criticism of Barkley wasnfirst given publicity. Senator Hull is ansupporter of Oov. Rooeevelt for thennomination. But he is unalterably op-nposed to the high-tariff idea and tonthese tariff amendments in the revenuenbill.\n",
      "826c102c4774352eb87789a6ef4d612c\tTHE BOTTINEAU PIONEER\tChronAm\t1893.2671232559615\t48.82723\t-100.445698\tWe were gone altogether nln«»nmonths, and when tired of killing kan­ngaroos we varied our programme bynshooting at pestiverous wild dogs,nwhich ran like wolves on the plains,nshot wallaby, and went after the emusnof that region.nI am not much of an emu hunter my­nself, but Jim Allen was. He got annumber of them, besides a large num­nber of ostrich and emu eggs. The eggsnvary in value according to the thick­nness of the shell. If you get a shellntoo thin it cannot be engraved ornetched, and its value Is nearly nil. Ifnit is thick it is worth $2.50 for everynone you can secure. With the emus wenhad to be very careful, for they aronvicious, and a man had better benkicked by a mule than by one of them.nI know jeveral instances whe re men'snlegs were broken by their\tnWe sold our kangaroo skins, tails andnether products of the chase to the pro­nfessional hunters who do nothing elsenbut range that country. The greatntiling with the tails is to get themndown to Sydney and Melbourne res-ntauranters quickly. If this's not donnnthey will soon spoil in the hot weathernof the df^grt. The men who make ftna regular business can do it quickernthan anybody else. Eventually, thoughnpossibly not for some years, kangaroonfarming will be a feature of the coun­ntry, the same as ostrich farming is nownin different parts of the globe. Thenkangaroo breeds well in somi-captivity,nand even when closely confined, so nanmatter If they are thinned off the greatndeserts they will not disappear entirely,nas did the buffalo on the Americannplains, but will always be a feature innparts of New South Wales, Queenslandnand South Australia.\n",
      "0dea9a4f056bda26d7c0864535393d7f\tSPRINGFIELD GLOBE-REPUBLIC\tChronAm\t1885.8342465436326\t39.924227\t-83.808817\tbereaved heart, i ins it ncr province cinduty. Yet how can she fulfill her missioanunless possessed of a ptrong and health?nbody? The preparation of Dr. S. B.nHartmnn, nnd known ns PrntlNA, Is justnthe thing for persons suffering from a ma-njority of the complaints Incident to thisnclimitc. It Is Inv nimble to women, andnMrs. J . W . Keloids, of New Lisbon,nColiimliiini county, Ohio, Is a noted ex-nample of what the medicine cm do. Shensays she Ins suffered for years with con-ngestion of the lungs, catarrh in the head,nnnd wis troubled with a bad cough. Shenhid tried n number ol plijsicians, butnthev all filled to cure her She was in-nduced to try I'l nts , nnd Immediately anmarked change took place. After usingn\tbottle her cough tt .ist d and In a 6hortnlime her other ailments were cured. Shenis now complctt lv restored to health, andngives nil the crulit to Pi RCN. Mr. J.nW. Ketnnlds, her liiisbind, was a con-nfirmed Invalid. He could not 6lecp well,nneither could he work. He used PkruvA,nand ns a result, was completely restorednto his former vigor and strength. Hensavs he now feels like a new man.nMr. Hcrnhnnlt Seubs, St. Clair, St.nClnir county, Mich ,snjs: \"I have thor-noughly tried your pKiit'NA. in the variousndiseases to which parents end a large fam-nily of children nre ever liable, and I findnit In every case lo be just the thing needed.nNo family can honestly be without it.\"nNanty Fctermaii, Cookport, IndiaaanCounty, Pa , sa:\n",
      "ecc0d2c347a8855499ef0c0f0ccc2c2e\tNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1853.0315068176053\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tWo find .ii Tke C.wBinrr.m . Jwinal of Pittxrnburgh tbe folloaing intereifing trhott itoryniuld by a corretpondent in London 'rha* narnrxtite it to ui not a new one. for we chaaeen} er-i u.' -ili to know tbe partit**. aad caa toatifhntbat no pervon U Io** Ithely to be the *ub*vinoi a delusion tban the t. utletaian be re ipoke-nof a* Mr. Suiith.nAruxngtbt* ikld.'-t rhiui:* orthi* kia.l th.t have arernrt'rre untler my own oherrvxtion. tt a tuaae of pcrxerttntu.ni intitiitxl upm *ome peraonr.of my a.- t,u-utax*rre,nliuung iheir latt BaiaBBCe iu bimj af the beautilii!*uhnutl * l tl i* tuwn. Tbe tather t.i\" ibr family u a prtjleen*kral man, in.l well kuown in thr ltt*rary and aiientiticnwurld; a larce. ttwiblelov.kiuk\". rii'rokxa-hly !*.txon traina*.nin wbich the ainple dnelopiuci I tl'da*b aad blaieainwt iiki ara-iii tu ba* a lutficirut guarantre a-airat any ttandu- activity of thr ini-jrinatjiin. Tne wrie, on the ooantrary. i * of a hi.-hly aeiattiv.', nerY-uua n-inprrattietn.nthough jat r*e**nl ofarlear, auiml mind, and tTreatcalmnttr.. j: m.lgmtuiL ahoat two yrar* ago, the grandntitotherot my tT:.nlwbiam. isr roiivomeuce, I wdl ralnr-'iiiir! wa* taken dl ot a uialu ly that tiriii.nnt.xl, mttnnk BM mnutb*. iu her deeih. The oki Ubiy wm oi * reryn. .\" .x -fittiritr. htaJl'ital'le n-ltira, rxetMlvely tbxjd of Mrn.xmith and b'.i tomily, and had a way of gettiag\tnkutl nkr tor auy uf tbrm when.-ver tb. r came to *eenLer. Duthur the'whole pa-rnal ol h-*r illiu.». Mr .SinRh .nh. urrbtiltl wa* krpi m rutifli ut ti-rmeni through the uana. - t-iiunr*blr noue** and other iiutnit.*statiiku* that weanon. Rap* werr brard in all tbe nataia, iliaor* woul.lnC«aa W_bsM BtJ vai'ub. Hfl. tu,aud thi. itirirox thr.lay.nyy hilr. at nlght. *tt p* w-ould brhrar.i gadui! tap and downnlUir*. ihcutth no uiifl rould beavu Ou out*wctaaioanoueol Ihe rhikirrn mw a hantl OBBBa] out ol the wall o.nIbt* rociii, an.1 Baabaaaaj her aiidtii^iu at night,talt*nhand itrokr l-.rr tacr m abc Bf ia bad, all ol ehirhnttigf.tered the |mhu little at ul to«_ - h al.gire tiiat tba*nI ml a«rvrrr illuraa to Ctiti#tx|iitxi. -e . But tlitmgh tbea*ntltipua wa*rei\"Oui* on fltrou-.i tb- li*u r, trt-rhteutux. tbrnrbil.ii en Bad aervant* outol Uir.r wit^and aud puxxlax-nar wil! aadi-trriving tlnir imirutN it w a in thrir IhhTnrt. ii'thrit llir .traiigeal ut. ' a a w wt-r. ' Bflfltw. NtghtalternP i^bt t- v lri-r,!Y».- riBw«krtinl by tho rtaxulutr haitallnol the t ld Krtxi.duiotht r, *tt-|iping ImwhtiI then- btxl; tben, i . t.i Ja. -a* on a tray flfltoahoaOfll w,ili ihe iittuoMnitnini tlu¦»* «' th\" -au' \"tt\"*. . r . .l ittreibly .ugx.xlintl ibeni,l,a that tbr pgixlibrue.wi'li h«i ii'in.l b.Bplttlliy, wmniit.n .g tht in the ai'i'uatoiiied oitoiiu,- ot cahe andnWIU-\n",
      "ddc42a4550f6f6aa588e4625c58f6516\tTHE STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1909.7657533929478\t40.798952\t-81.378444\tgrounds. Thoy all crouched down inntho shadow of the wall. Tom lay flatnupon the grass studded coping, andnno ono looking from below could dis-ntinguish him from tho wall Itself.nTho voices and tho footsteps fund-ned loudod and louder, until the,, werenJust at tho other side of the boun-ndary. They seemed to como fromnseveral people walking slowly ananheavily. Thero was the shrill raspingnof a key and tho wooden door swungnback on its rusty hinges, while threendark figures passed out who appearednto bear some burden between them.nThe party in tho shadow crouchedncloser still, and peered through thendarkness with eager anxious eyps.nThoy could discom little save thenvaguo outlines of tho moving men,nand yet as thoy gazed at them annunaccountable\toverpower'ng hor-nror crept Into the hearts of everynono of them. They breathed an atnmosphere of dcatl .nThe now comers tramped across thenroad, pushing through the thin hedge,nascended the railway embankmentnupon tho other side. It was evidentnthat their burden was a heavy one,nfor they stopid more than oncenwhile ascending the steep grassynslope, and once, when near the top,nono of the party slipped, ana therenwas a sound as though he had fallennupon his kneos, together with a stillednoath. They reachod the top however,nand their figures which had disappear-ned from view, came Into sight againnstanding out dimly jrgalnst the murAynsky. They bent down over the rail-nway line, and placed the indistinguish-nable mass which they boro carefullynupon It.\n",
      "d17e402bcc3134133ef07592a610b105\tTHE RECORD-UNION\tChronAm\t1892.2226775640052\t38.581572\t-121.4944\tBelle is overlooked by the Albion and itsntorrace, and elaborate arrangements havenbeen made in order to prevent the Quoennfrom becoming the victim of curiosity ofnvisitors to that establishment.nIt was announced last week that hendiscovery had been made that KingnGeorge ofHanover had bequeathed a leg-nacy amounting in tho aggregate to £1X30,-n-- XKJ to the Queen and her daughters,nwhich is to be paid out of the biuelphnfund, aud it has been stated that thenljueen, Empress Frederick, PrincessnChristian, Princess Louise, Princess Be-natrice aud the children of the GrandnDuchess Alice of Hesse will now receiventhe sums to which they are entitled.nThere is no truth in the story, and if anynsuch legacies had been bequeathed bynKing George the fact would have beennbeen made known when the will wasnopened in Juno, 1878.nEmperor William is acting not onlynwith strict justice but with generosity innthe pecuniary settlement with the\tnof Cumberland, which is now in processnof arrangement. The Emperor has knownnthat he is proceeding in accordance withnthe earnest wishes of Emperor William I.nand Frederick, anil it is possible that hisnEeal may be stimulated by the fact ttiatnBismarck, who hates the Guclphs asnheartily as Lord Palmerston detested thnBourbons, was always furiously opposednto auj' compromise with the\" Duke ofnCumberland, who mi his part was h'rui innresisting the cirorts of the ^at-eii.nTr.e Emperor of Russia ami King ofnDenmark induced him to make a sur-nrender to the Prussian Government. ThenDuke could atford to maintain an inflex-nible attitude, as he was already in posies- jnsion of the immense private fortune of inKing George, who removed all •ectiri- !ntics, the best pictures, family towels esti- jnmated to be worth nearly £500,090 ster-nling, and all the plate, including the fa-nmous silver treasure of the royal housenof Hanover, which, altogether,\n",
      "0a4a0c42ba720d4cd4947f768b1ad3f7\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1922.6452054477422\t29.949932\t-90.070116\tARTICLE X-In case of dissolution.nliquidation or termination of this bchar-nter,. by limitation or otherwise, the affairgnof the corporation shall be liquidated bnonac or more liquidators F.lected bynstockholders, who may provide the numnber of said Iiquidators. and vCest thenwith such power and authority as may bynlaw be permitted: fix the terms and con-nditions upon which they shall serve, andntheir compensation, and provide that inncase of death or disability of any one fonsaid liquidators, the remaining liquidatorsnmay fill the vacancy or continue to actnon behalf of the corporationnARTICLE XI-No stockholder shall benliable or responsible for any costs, con-ntracts, debts or faults of the corporation.nor of any of its officers, nor shall anynmere informality in organization have theneffect of\tthis charter null andnvoid, or of exposing any stockholders tonany liability beyond the unpaid balancendue on the stock held by him.nARTICLE XII-The subscribers heretonhave written opposite their names thennumber of shares subscribed by each ofnthem, and their post office addresses, sonthat this charter may serve as the sub-nsaription list of the corporation; all ofnwhich subscriptions are payable in thenmanner and form set out herein.nThus done and passed at my office, innthe City of New Orleans, on the day andnin the usonth and year herein first abovenwritten, and in the presence of IH. L . flar-nnett and Paul E. Chasez. competent wit-nnesses, who have hereunto signed theirnnames with the said appearers and me,nnotary, after reading of the whole.nWitnesses:\n",
      "f0ac92f55e65cbd3fc324a681afc6f0b\tWEEKLY INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1908.408469913732\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tIn dis]Hsing of a case, wherein onenHarry Warbnrton was charged withnthe all to common offense of steal¬ning a newspajier after lieing deliverednby the carrier, Justice Savadge of anBoise court, said:n\"The offense with which you werencharged and to which you entered anplea of guilty, was that of larceny.nThe punishment under our statutenmight lie a fine of £100, or six monthsnin jail, or Ixttli. The market valuenor actual cost of the article thatnyou stole is most insignificant, but tonthose who need it and* to those whonappreciate it, it Iiec6mcs of greatnvalue. It is like a ray of light in ansick room, or a drop of water to anthirsty flower. The modern up-to-ndate iiewspajer today is the poorniniin's friend the busy man's guide.n\"We may not lie able to tciu'li anman of your age and\tto readnit, hut we will prevent yon and othersnfrom depriving us of its lieiiefits. Innstealing it you enrich yourself not atnall, for you have no comprehension ornappreciation of the wide informationnand friendly greeting and benefit thatnit. brings. For, although a pity, it isntrue that a man who has the brassnor abandonment to steol a nQWspu|ier,nhas not brains enough to read it.n\"The newepa|ier comes to ns as anfriend; II greets us every morningnand every evening and advises us ofnthe news of the days and of the shi|»snthat pass in the night. There is noncivilization and no happy home in ournland today without the newMpaiwr.n\"The pros|iector, he miner, thenherder, the forest ranger and even thencriminal who is trying fo esca|e justice,nwill ride for miles and miles over roughnmountain trails to get form the wooden\n",
      "a52727cea65dd64184f85a708149b1c5\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1910.8835616121257\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tleft any message for me. I found thenhouse just as I had left it I went lantnd looked about for a note. I did notnfind anything at all from Mark. Thennit rushed over me all at once what anfool I had been. I had simply givennway to the other woman. I had leftneverything in a state of uncertainty.nIf I had waited till Mark came homenand Bhowed him the letter he mightnhave explained it. And yet I didn't seenhow he could.nMonths passed and nothing camenfrom Mark. One day in the next Octo-nber I was walking along the road whennwho should I meet but Amelia Jones.nShe was unmarried and had become anskinny old maid with a sour face. Shendidn't live near us any more, and Inhadn't seen her for years. I doubt IfnT chrmlfl linpp nnun lip ltnil it Tint.nbeen for the look she gnve me. It was jnone of malicious triumph.n\"Oh. for the laud's sake!\" I cried.n\"What have I done? I've gone andnhelped that\tto ruin me!\"nI saw It all now. She had writtennthe letter that had come for Mark. Incould have screamed. My first impulsen\"WJti to turn and curse her.' 'But she.nhad gone on, and I hesitated. In a fevnminutes it occurred to me that if Incharged her with the crime she wouldnonly sail away with her nose in thennlr. It would complete her revenge.nI went home and spent the rest ofnthe day crying. I thought over thenthings about me she had contrived tonget to Mark's ears when we were en-ngaged and how he had told me ofnthem. And how had I repaid him fornhis confidence? I had simply playednInto our enemy's hands. Mark was nnvery high strung man. and doubtlessnmy action in leaving him without giv-ning him a chanre to say a word In ex-nplanation knd my having considerednhim guilty of the crime had killed hisnlove for me. If I could only knownwhere he had gone I would go to himnon my knees.n-\n",
      "4fad2def874104563ee2e2d041ae1862\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1896.4849726459724\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tThere were one hundred and twenty-nfive visitors preseut and the faculty ofnthe school, numbering about twenty-nfive. The pupils aie mostly front Mary-nland, and held their last reuuiou fourn3 ears ago. The visitors met in Assem-nbly Hall, on Wednesday afternoon, atn2.80 o’clock. Xlie add teases of welcomenwere made by Prof. Charles W. Eiy,nprincipal of the school and Mr. Wm.nft. Barry, Vice president, which wereninterpretea m the sign language. Annorganization was theu effected by thenelection of the following officers: HarrynJ. Gill, president; Miss Annie B. Barry,nof Baltimore,and Mr. John A. Trundle,nof Queen Anne’s County, vice-presi-ndents, aud Miss Alta Bowman, ofnWasbiugiou County, secretary. Mr.nTrundle made a brief address to thenpupils, taking as his subject “Reminis-ncences of Early School Life.” Im-npromptu addresses were made by sev-neral others present. The visitors andnpupils were supplied with yellow andnblue badges bearing the words “SecondnReuuiou of Graduates and Former Pu-npils of the Maryland School for thenDeaf.” After the session large num-nbers of the graduates aud scholars speutnthe time in social intercourse and tak-ning in the sights of the city. At thenmorning session Mr. John A. Buxton,nof Baltimore, delivered an interestingnaddress to the scholars. The stage innassembly hall was beautifully decor-nated for the occasion. A large arch,nfinished in the Maryland colors, con-ntaining at the top, in large letters, thenword\tadorned the en-ntrance to tlie diuiug room. On eithernside were the dates 1868—1896. Mr.nMattai, a former pupil of the school,npresented Prof. Ely Vith a handsomepa-nper weight, made by himself, from thenend of a steel rail, aud ornamented withngilt letters. He is a machinist iu anrailroad shopiu Pennsylvania. At 9.30non Thursday morning services W’erenheld in the chapel, at the conclusion ofnwhich the visitors were photographed.nAt the morning service Mr. Buxtonngave an interesting address, taking asnhis subject, “My Course of ReadingnAfter Leaving School,” An interest-ning feature of the occasion was thenpresentation of a handsome chair bynthe pupils aud graduates of the school,nto Prot. Ely, as a token of their esteemnfor him. The gift was a profound se-ncret, aud therefore a great surprise tonthe Professor. A very appropriate pres-nentation address was made by MissnAnnie V. Barry, aud Interpreted bynMiss Katharine D. Paitridge. A de-nlightful reception aud entertainmentnwas held on Wednesday night in thenlarge gymnasium room. A game ofnbase bull afforded the visitors and pu-npiiseutertaiumeuton Wednesday after-nnoon. The contest was between anteam made up of last year’s pupils andnthe visitors to the reunion, and result-ned in a victory for the Frederick boys.nThe reunion was marked by completensuccess, and was greatly enjoyed bynthose present. The visitors and pupilsnall left for their homes ou Thursdaynand Friday.\n",
      "3abe4df121d815ab404dcb651d07148a\tRICHMOND TIMES-DISPATCH\tChronAm\t1915.4123287354134\t37.538509\t-77.43428\t\"The question of foodstuffs and rawnmaterials.\" Dr. vnn Jagow nairl, \"Ik riotna question »f necessity for Germany,nbut one of principle. Germany hasnshown. I think, that it cannot bonstarved out by Great Britain's em¬nbargo on foodstuffs. Wo may bp a lit¬ntle short of sonic or another particu¬nlar food product, but wo have enoughnto live 011 am! keep up the struccl\".n\"The same is true of raw materials,nwith which, according to the LondonnDeclaration, belligerents have no rightnto interfere when they are not specifi¬ncally destined to the armed forces ofnan enemy. Germany is able to cotnalong, even if imports of such materialsnare cut off. Germany, however, ob¬njects to the cool assumption of thenBritish Cabinet that when it is unablento defeat the German armies legiti¬nmately on the battle field, it is entitlednto try to force the nation to its kneesnby economic methods, disregarding allnknown principles of warfare.n\"The analogy of the besieged fortressnfloes not\tGermany. The residentnwho settles in a fortress does so cog¬nnizant of the risk and aware that hencan leave before the siege begins: butnthere is no precedent for the siege ofnthe civilian population of a whole na¬ntion in its own land, with 110 possibilitynof escape. Germany will fight such annunjustified method of war with all thenmeans at her disposal.\"nDr. von Jagow said he had absolutelynno information regarding the Americannsteamer Nebraskan, which was dam¬naged by an explosion in the Irish Seanlast week, and in the absence of anyndefinite news as to whether the shipnwas torpedoed or struck a mine, he de¬nclined to express any opinion as to theneffect of the incident on the pendingnnegotiations. The Nebraskan. in anynevent. Dr. von Jagow said, was not tor¬npedoed with design by a German sub¬nmarine. The German policy regardingnneutral shipping even in the war zonenhad been enunciated clearly. Therenwas no Intention of attacking neutralnships.\n",
      "02c34d11f70fd5503ebef6a0dca83331\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1901.4506848997971\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tAgain in the fifth Smith and Kranzndied on grounders that were eaten offnthe bare ground and Toor saved I lunlay withahit. Hoy came upan1npicked out a 1 itt e out curve just tonhis liking. He whirled around oncenand a half and then sent that ball olnyarn on the longest spin of its existnence. It went out over the shortnstop's bead into left just as far as itncould get without being over andnmen came down so naru it nevernbounced. By the time Burt badnpicked it out of the bole it made innthe ground two more scores werenadded to the right side. Tate wentnout on a lly. In the eighth wbnnthe visitors were one ahead JimmynHughes\thimself with glorynin this waj: Hnghes was first upnand he fell on ooo that wont outnalong the right foul line at a tcrriticnrate. lie went around the bises tonthird while the ball was being recovncred and Abbott was making up hisnmind to call it a foul. So Hughesnwent hick, with two strikes againstnhim. The next one Dorncr served upnwas good enough and Jimmy made andrive to left that put him where henstopped on the foul. It all came tonnaught, however, for be was caugnou wnen aiiiton bunted a little one,nana neing somewnat winaeu. he wasnrun down between banes. Middletonnmade a good hit and Milton, who hadntaken second, scored. Smith flew outnand Kranz fanned.\n",
      "6931fa6553bb00e1e9865bb17ed5d18b\tSAVANNAH MORNING NEWS\tChronAm\t1884.1215846678303\t32.080926\t-81.091177\tfragmentary schemes, so to speak, is thenfar more comprehensive one, which looksnto a line from Millen to Jesup, Ga. , a ndnfrom thence via St. Mary’s to Hart’s roadnor Jacksonville, Fla.nThe charter from Jesup to St. Mary’snhas already been obtained and the charternparties are willing to co-operate and com-nplfete the line from Millen to Jacksonville.nThis line will re4’olutionize the Northernntravel from New York and the EasternnStates, inasmuch as, being almost a beenline from Millen to Jacksonville, the dis-ntance to Washington or New York will benshortened, so we are informed, by six tonseven hours, and the position of the com-npany be absolutely unassailable by anynrival at any future time, as it will be im-npossible to outflank it. A line so locatednwould not only attract and absorb all thenNorthern or S&uthern-bouud freight andnpassenger traffic, but\tSt. Mary’s pos-nsess one of the finest ports in the South.nOur representatives in Congress havonrecently introduced a bill for the appro-npriation of SIOO,OOO , to be expended inncarrying forward the jetty system on ournbar, designed by Gen. }. A. Gillmore, andnalready effecting a marked improvement,ntho present depth being about 19 feet,nwhich, on the completion of the jettynworks, it is confidently predicted will b'onincreased to from 20 to 27 feet.nThe incorporators of the Georgia andnFlorida Barge Canal are also very hope-nful that the negotiations' now pending innLondon wili be brought to a satisfactorynissue and work he soon commenced.nShould thisjje so, the anxiety of our rail-nway friends to “cultivate our acquaint-nance,” so pleasingly apparent at present,nis the more easily accounted for.nI may add, an admirable crossing at thenSt. Mary’s river, with singularly good la-\n",
      "264c3e178caa74110a626bbf603a8997\tTHE WHEELING INTELLIGENCER\tChronAm\t1919.8342465436326\t40.063962\t-80.720915\ttheir dreams realized, is my beliefnThese men and women, realizing that innorder to It  Whei 1 lll«f the place it ife-nserves among the other growing 'ito-sin. . I\" the I nitui States, strove to overcomenthe obslaejes that prevented W'tirelVi;nfrom spreading nut and embracing thenpeople of tie- suhurhan territory who!nwere compelled to seek homes outside!nthe i ity limits owing to the congested|ncondition of the i ity proper.n\"It was Wheel ins- men and Whei Unanmoney ths* founded prariP ally every jnindustry of any note in the Wheeling Jndistiiet. ami the vast majority of the'npeople now I,vine outside the corporatenlimits of Wheeling, within a radius of.nfifteen miles at least, are making theirni.vlil I in Wheeling, and the prosper-'n.us condition if Wheeling's industries,:nits 11 inks, its vv Indosiile and retail es- ,nt ibiishiuents. and many other businessnn i erprises have caused the territory,n.-muitid Wheeling to develop. If lull'n\tw. re given, and Wheeling hadnwithin In r borders :.!! the people that'nd-| end on her for a l.ving. its | opula-nlioii would In- at least I-S.t'hh. Why. jnt lle|l, should those who depend onnWheeling *... to keep this great corn-nmirc.al, industrial and financial renter,nw lib Ii has given value to property andnprosperity t all those it seeks to annex.nni tin- position of standing still beforen: he eyes of ' lie world?nl.ei everyone |n k at this proposition!nsquare!. Ask yourself if you are doing!njustice to your own interests, your ehil- jnIron, and your  hildren's children, by Inretarding the growth and expansion oftnWheeling. ..-k  our* If if you are notnpreventing new industries and other:nbusiness enterprise* from looming herenhv placing y air oily .11 n falsi' light.nMen mid tiion.y sekmg locations arenlooking f..r progressive eitie*. not citiesnwhich tigures indicate have been stand¬ning still for nearly twenty years.\"\n",
      "8b0af808eab522bcd1b328f3b00380d5\tTHE PENSACOLA JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1909.7876712011669\t30.421309\t-87.216915\tSec 2 No license shall be issued fornmore than one year and all licensesnshall expire on the first day of October-nof each year but fractional licenses atna proportionate rate except as hereinnprovided may be issued to expire on thatndate Fractional licenses shall be esti ¬nmated from the first day of the monthnIn which the license is so IssuednSec 3 Licenses shall only be good fornthe business and the place named andnfor the person firm or corporation tonwhom issued but licenses except for thensale of liquors may be transferred whennthere Is a bona fide sale and transfer ofnthe property used In the business stocknIn trade or a removal of same from onenplace to another upon application to thenComptroller and upon presentation of\tnTreasurers receipt for five per cent ofnthe original cost of the license sought tonbe transferred und the Comptrollers feenof twentyfive cents for each licensenso transferred License for the sale ofnspirituous malt or vinous liquors maynbe transferred only after approval ofnsuch transfer by the Council and thenpayment of the five per centum and thenfee as provided for other licenses-nSec i In cases where the amount ofna license depends upon the amount ofncapital Invested or value of stock goodnor stocks It shall he the duty of thenperson applying for such license to ren ¬nder to the Comptroller a sworn statenmont of the amount of such capital ornthe value of uch stocks or goods andnno license shall be Issued by the Comp-ntroller\n",
      "a096f9420ac00ece61f8ede487792d40\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1882.209589009386\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tlegitimate honors. Of course I refer to thisncopying as a supposititious means of study.nTHK USB ANH ABl'SE OF PHOTOGRAPHY.nProbably the pitfall which is most likely tonengulph the undirected or misdirected student isnphotography. I will yield to no one in mynadmiration for this beautiful gift of science. Itnis the solace of iniuiy an idle hour. Sittting bynour own firesides, we may have the rtches of thenwhole broad earth laid at our feet. Wencan reckon the rude steps of the Pyramids,nbehold the sands, the palms and the low broadntents of the desert. The crumbling ruins ofnantiquity 8j»eak to us here, in the stillness ofnour rooms, of the inevitable ripening and decaynof nations. We look upon the vlueyards of thenRhine, the olive groves of the Mediterranean,nthe hills of Jndea and the gnarled cedars ofn\tEvery spot upon the face of the earthnthat has been thescene Of tragical or memorablenevents, where kings have reigned, conspiratorsn{dotted, martyrs bled, or poets loved, singingntheir passion and their bereavement, standsnrevealed to our untraveled eyes by this magicnand insatiable act. In its own way and withinnit* own manifest- limitations it is a delightfulnand Invaluable art; but encroaching on tliendomains of creative fine art, particularly thatnof painting, it becomes a mischievous andndemoializing ag»*ncy. It would requirenmore space than I can now .command, tontreat of the relations of photography tontue creative arts. Chore are sound reasons,nI believe, for deprecating the too common usenof photograpBy by professional painters; but innthe case of the art student who falls under Itsnbaleful and debilitating influences, there is greatnneed of sharp warnings aud earnest appeals. Tte\n",
      "6a22dbdfa2a93e5cd136bf05b820329e\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1869.3027396943176\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto be Minister at E» uador. and tlie latter an office]nInt«ni:il Kfvetnie in his own Slate. The uoiniiiutnof Mr. Kusse 11 oi Pennsylvania, to be MinisternEcuador SJSI to-dny withdrawn, it lieing evidentnal concern. »I that ho could not lie continued.nTim Fiirfix'ii Hclations Committee bail anot1nloiiir session, to-day, for the purpose of taking detirnni turn on all the nominations for fbisifn BUSS*nDow brfuro tlnin for contirniation. Mr. Pilesananas Minister to lîrazil was taken up, ami the Cornuntec instructed Mr. Banntet to make an adverse repnin bis SSSSi »vliolly on tho ground of unhtuoBS. 'In.f t'arlilo was next brought up, and an udveinr»'iort agreed upon, not on account of un fitness, 1nhMSMf oí his political record since the ItVbelli»nit n. Russell of Psonsj Ivania, nomiiiated as Miuislnto Ecuador, was opposed by S-nator Cameron, wninformed the  ommittec\tneither he nor his onleague asked for this appointment, and an adveinreport wns'also made in his case. His name, honever. »vas. to-day, withdrawn by the President, anthat of ex-Congressman Nuun of Tenncsseo snn»united. The name oí J. Kussell Jones, MinisternBelgium, was then brought up. It was stated by tnrhiiiriiian and other members of the Committee tbnPresident C.rant USÉ particularly anxious that 1nname should bo reported on favorably, which wnaccordingly done. The Chairman was then directnto report all tho remaining Foreign Ministers.sorn10 in number.to the Senate for confirmation. Preindent Grant, to-d:iy, stated to several Senator» thnhe did not desire the attendance of the Senate aftnWednesday. That all the nominations that he cannabout sending would be sent in to-day. The reniaining appointments which he desired to make counjust ns well be made after they adjourned.\n",
      "fd0d4523a9f3c4b845de6298a453b6f6\tTHE HERALD-ADVANCE\tChronAm\t1904.269125651437\t45.219131\t-96.635617\tMr. and Mrs. A . M . Roberts fromnLong Prairie, Minnesota, are here thisnweek visiting at the F. E. Roberts'nhome. They expect to move onto anfarm in this vicinity, and their goodsnwill arrive here in a few days.nWin. Range, one of the old resi­ndents of Twin Brooks, is moving hisnhousehold goods to Milbank this weeknand expects to make that place hisnfuture home. Mr. Runge has alwaysnbeen one of our most progressive busi­nness men and has been instrumentalnin building up the town, and his de­nparture is sincerely regretted.nR. C. Fuller returned Saturdaynnight from Milbank, where he hadnbeen drinking during the day, and asnhe walked to his home he flourished anbig revolver and made known his in­ntention of committing suicide.\tnReade, the constable, attempted tondisarm him, but Fuller got the \"drop\"non him, and Merl had to subside. Mr.nFuller then requested his daughternEthel to play \"Nearer My God tonThee\" and while she was playing thenold, familiar tune, he placed the muz-n7,el of the revolver behind his ear andnfired. Fortunately the ball enterednat an angle, and did not penetrate thenskull but glanced off, leaving1 a deepnand ugly wound. Medical assistancenwas summoned immediately, and atnthe time we go to press he is consid­nered out of danger. Mr. Fuller hasnattempted to commit suicide severalntimes in the past four or five years,nbut has always been prevented. Mr.nFuller is a blacksmith and has a first-nclass shop and when sober he is angood workman.\n",
      "a56edc3c95a6723fd1dc01bf174bb666\tTHE SALT LAKE HERALD-REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1910.37397257103\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tAll those with claims for damage-nto clothing will have to present thendamaged suits for Inspection beforentheir claims will be allowed MrnGrant has over twentyfive hats of allndescriptions at his office that werenfished out of the lake after the acci ¬ndent which he says he will gladly re¬nturn to their owners He has in hisnpossession twenty damaged suits ofnclothing which he says nave been leftnby their owners seeking compensationnMany people called yesterday whontalked of bringing suit against MrnGrant for alleged Injuries or damage-nto their clothing These people MrnGrant says will get nothing from himnHe is willing to do the right thingntowards those who have legitimatenclaims and who Will present them inna proper way Some of the callersnyesterday came in a friendly spirit andnsaid that they considered themselvesnlucky\thave escaped with their livesnHe will be at the Saltair office todaynbetween the hours of 10 and 12 and 2nand 5 oclock to meet all claimantsnAfter today he intends to go away for-na couple of days but before going henis desirous of closing all claimsnMr Grant last night called uponnMr Covey who sustained serious in ¬njuries in the accident and effected ansettlement with himnExtensive improvements are con ¬ntemplated at the Saltair hippodromenImprovements will be made that willnmake a recurrence of the accident ofnlast week Impossible Mr Grant saysnThe whole flooring will be overhauled-nand new piling put in and the stair ¬nway will be done away with Threennew entrances will be part of the im ¬nprovement and the work will be thor ¬noughly inspected to render the placenperfectly safe\n",
      "b73fcf44621cf0018d22f081607054fe\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1901.582191749112\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tThorndike. 0. J. Farwell passed a fewndays the past week with relatives in Rock,nland ...Peter Harmon passed Tuesday innBelfast., . .Mrs. S. J. Sargent of OmahanNeb. , arrived Saturday for a few monthsntarry with her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Cox....nThe Misses Vera and Ada Stevens of Pitts-nfield, who have been visiting relatives inntown, returned home Monday_Mrs. B.nA Downs started Saturday for a few weeksnvisit with her daughter, Mrs. CharlesnHayes, in Lynn, Mass....Mrs. Peter Har-nmon and daughters Edith and Lillian spentna few days the past week in Pittsfield, thenguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howard... .Mrs.nH. S . Black is still very ill.—M iss MarionnMonroe is on the sick list.... Alfred Howardnpassed Monday in Montville.... Mrs. LeslienBradford and children were guests Thurs-nday of Mrs. Edgar Dyer... .Mrs. J. II . Say-nward and daughter Lucy were guests thenpast week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.nJoseph Gordon....Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Whit-nney are\ta few weeks with their son,nJ. 0. Whitney in Embden....H. M. Hig-ngins is nearly done haying. He has cutnthe grass on seven farms and is now atnwork on the eighth one....The rain ofnJuly 28th was much needed, and all na-nture is rejoicing from its effects_Mrs.nSeavey and son of Massachusetts arenvisiting Mrs. Flora Patterson....Mr. andnMrs. Y. N. Higgins visited at Harry Rollins’nin Troy and at Joshua Twitchell’s in Jack-nson last week.... Mrs. Blyn Hogan andnMiss Martha Littlefield passed Friday innBrooks....Mrs. J. H. Stevens and Mrs.nBert Stevens and infant daughter passednJuly 2otli with Mr. and Mrs. JosephnPrentiss — Bert Stevens passed severalndays last week with friends in Searsportnand Stockton....Mrs. Flora Hunt, accom-npanied by Miss Edith Lawrence of Freedom,npassed Saturday in Watervile....Mr. andnMrs. Carlyle of Oldtown are the guests ofnMr. and Mrs. Fred Cole....Mrs. II. J .nStevens of Bangor has been passing a weeknwith Mrs. F. L . Philbrick — Mr. Gardner\n",
      "ca30a444a9529226fb987dc5aef34430\tBOON'S LICK TIMES\tChronAm\t1848.1543715530763\t39.145865\t-92.683794\tThe boundary line between tho two Renpublics shall commence al a point in thonGulf of Mexico, three leagues from thenland, opposite to the middle of the south-nernmost inlet into Corpus Chrisli bus ;nthence through the middle of said inlet, andnthruugh the middle of said bay, to ihe mid-ndle of the moulh of the river Nueces;nthence up the middle of said river to thensouthernmost extremity of Yorko Lake, ornLnguntt de las Y'untas, where the said rivernleaves the said lake, after running throughnthe same; thence by n line dim west, to thenmiddle of the Rio Pucrco; and thence up Jnthe middle of said river to the parallel ofjnlatitude six geographical miles north of thenfort at Paso del Norte, on tlic Rio Bravo;nihcnce iluc west ulong the said parallel tonIhe point where it intersects the westernnboundary of New Mexico; thence northnwardly along the said boundary, until itnfirst intersects a branch of the river Gilv.nor if it should not intersect any branchnof that river, then to the point on the saidnboundary nearest to the\tjt branch there-nof, and from that point in a direct lino tonsuch branch; thence down the middle ofnsaid brunch, and of the said river Gila, un-ntil it empties into the Rio Colorado, andndown or up the middle of the Colorado,nas the case may require, to the ihiinparallel of latitude; nnd thence duo westnalong tho said paralleled into the PacificnOcean. And it is hereby agreed and stip-nulated ihnt the territory comprehended be-ntween the Rio Bravo and the above definednboundary, from in commencement in thenGull of Mexico up to the point where itncrosses the said Rio Bravo, shall forevernremain a neutral ground between the twonRepublics, and shall not be settled upon byntho citizens of either; no person shall! benallowed hereafter to settle or establish him-nself within tho said territory for Jany pur-npose or under any pretext whatever; andnnil contraventions of this prohibition may-nbe treated by the Government of eithernRepublic in the way prescribed by its lowsnrespecting persons establishing themselves,nin defiance of its authority, within its ownnproper and exclusive territory,\n",
      "d107dce4e6d2290eaa8de1625e683a81\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.5438355847286\t38.80511\t-77.047023\t;na r.odt. From this point to Great Bond llncountry traveled is a part of the Arkansas Vnnloy. and north and south of the river by tbnname the land is regardod with much 1'avonKunning a lino north and south through GronBend and all west of such a line in Kansas is rngardeias not very dosirsble. it is generalnspeaking very sandy, with many exter.snn\"tand hills,\" and with timber, atone and watnaicoodinpdy snuroo This is ITlftinly OCPupwnlor grazing purposes, although experiments otlnerwisa are being made by this year's emigrantnIt is not a very productive section, as the hnwinds have full powor over vegotatiun. Junhere I would Etate «n comparison of pricesnfhft noolom narl. nf fhfiSt.atrt that fhrf railivunasks for somo lands in this section 20\tnor!n$8 50 to $10 25 per acre, all raw praii io Goverinmcnt lands selling fjr $125. If Iho tourist dinsires ho can now continue west to Pueblo, Colnthon north through Colorado.Springs to Denventhonco east by tho K. P. K. K. This will ghnhim a general idea of tho western section of tlnState. Or, if preferred, a trip can be made Instage or privato conveyance from Great BondnKuaselJ, or any noar station on tho K. P . K. Bnthence east by railroad to Solomon City. Hontake the branch railroad up tho Solomon Vallcnto JJolort and Cawker City; cross east to Coincordia, and tlion down tho Kepublican ValloynJunction City; thonco by tho K. P . 11. 1nbrough tho Pottawatomie reserve lands Kansnriver uottoin iu xuj/wi*«\n",
      "34ce6ea3cc7ad161bb5360a20df2272c\tPRESS AND DAILY DAKOTAIAN\tChronAm\t1884.1543715530763\t42.871294\t-97.396701\tstates,'with the belief that being suchntbe weather in summer must necessarilynbe hottest of the hot. The truth of thenmatter is Maryland, aa a rule, is ooolernon an average during tbe summer thannthe majority of western etales. tlie nightsng particularly pleasant and refresh-nTbqn think of tbe markets of thenstaM. Oysterp, terrapin, canvass-nbaot ducks and other toothbomeluxuriesnthe winter, and in summer so endlessnvariety of luscious fruits, as to makenone's mooth water to call them to mind.nThe agricultural, fruit and vegetablensections qf Maryland ars perfect gardens;ntbe soil so rich, and avenues of cultiva­ntion so numerous, that he who earns hisnbread by tbe aweat of his brow, getsnsustenance in full proportion to exertion.nThe famous eastern shore of Marylandna veritable paradise for tbe horny-nhanded son of toil, as it was tbe fashionncall\tsome years since. There arenmarkets at his very doors for almostneverything taken from good old mothernearth. Of late jrears tbe business of can­nning fruit* and vegetable*,'has grownnto enormous dimensions, and all throughntbe different counties canniug establish­nment* have been erected, and contract,nare made for products oft. times beforeneven the seed has been planted. Aboutnevery farmer has his own oyster bed, asnwell us bis \"docking blind, and in tbensummer season supplies his table withnthe finest of fish in great variety, at nonother cost than the mere trouble of catch'ning them. All this may read to eomenpeople as a romance, but a visit to tbeneastern shore or a trip through tbe gar­nden counties of tbe western shore, wouldnquickly demonstrate it as a fact, and ifnanything falling shore of, rather than ex­nceeding, reality.\n",
      "192e9d17d8020e93af0f1db2a9b6b038\tTHE SOMERSET HERALD\tChronAm\t1881.9712328450025\t40.008411\t-79.078083\tfather was uneasy ; and when wenleft, I asked him bow he liked ournnew neighbor. He said, \"Not much.nLizzie,\" with a trrave and almostndispleased look, as if he had probednthe weakness I was scarce consciousnof myself. I thought at that timenthat be was harsh.nHowever, oh there was nothingnpositively to object to in Mr. Felix,nmy father's impulse of distrust couldnnot well be indulged without rude-nness ; and my dear father was toenthoroughly a gentleman ever to benrude even to his enemy. We there-nfore saw a great deal of the stranger,nwho established himself in ournhouse on the most familiar footing,nand forced on my father and Lucynan intimacy they both disliked butncould not avoid, For\twas forcednwith such consummate skill andntact that there was nothing whichnthe most rigid could object to.nI gradually became altered, beingnunder his influence. In one thinznonly a happier in the loss of thenvoice and the form which had hauntned me. Since I bad known Felixnthis terror had gone. The realitynhad absorbed the shadow. But innnothing else was this strango man'sninfluence over me beneficial. I renmember that I used to hate myselfnfor my excessive irritability of tem-nper when I was away from him.nEverything at home displeased me.nEverything seemed so small, andnmean, and old, and poor after thenlordly glory of that house ; and thenvery caresses of my family and thenolden school-da- v\n",
      "6583efb75879a58ded00401f12e9f1c4\tTHE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1888.4904371268467\t44.426119\t-69.006736\tto every purchaser or enquirer who enters it bynthe clerks, and every detail in business is attendednto with the customer's interest and convenience innview, and with the greatest dispatch and promptnness possible. If goods are bought at Mr. Klliot'snstore, the purchaser can always rely upon their be-ning delivered promptly as ordered, and this featurenalone is one which tells wonders in making andnholding trade. Mr. Klliot holds in stock all thatnthe market affords in the grocery and fancy grocerynline, besides carrying an exceedingly line line o’fnchoice confectionery from the best manufacturingnhouses in the country. He also keeps somethingnto suit the taste of every one who -‘uses the weed,\"nfrom the finest full Havana fillers and wrappersnwith import stamps on the box, dow n to the domesntie “two for,” which is so often used by smokers ton“keep the plague away,” much aColonel Sellersnused the imported turnips. The proprietor of thisnestablishment has, although yet a young man, hadna long and thorough experience in*his line of bus-niness, and is prepared to meet any\tthatnmay arise. He was for four rears engaged in thenbusiness in New York city, where he acquired anknowledge of metropolitan business methods andnmarkets, w hich is of great value to him now ; andnafter nine years of successful experience in Brunsnwick he may be said to he well posted at both endsnof the line, lie is a shrewd, sagacious manager, ancareful and judicious executive and concentratesnbis every energy upon bis business during businessnhours. He is a sterling citizen and bears a charac-nter f«»r integrity, which gives him an enviable per-nsonal standing. He is a member of the “Bruns-nwick Light llorse iuards,” in which company henis a non-commissioned officer, and of the Bruns-nwick Bicycle Club, in these diversions he finds Illsnrecreation after business Is attended to. Mr LInHot is well known in Brunswick and needs nonwords to introduce him, but his trade extends benvond the limits of the city, as does also the Morn-ning News, which gives this brief description of Mr.nKlliot for the benefit of its more remote readers.\n",
      "426dfc9cfd10a92ac84ef64dec59b89e\tTHE NEW YORK HERALD\tChronAm\t1845.4863013381532\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tIxcrkank ok Boston..It may be here remarkednthat the population ol Boston wan 15,520 in 1765,nand during the following -ii years, including the periodnol the revolutionary war, the increase of Boston was onlyn1,800 or U.S9 per cent; that of the whole State wasn134,698 or AS. 14 per ccnt;which is greater than it hat|.ieennin any period of thirty years since, except from Ihio ton1440, when it was only 1 per cent greater. During thenforty years, Irom 1790 to 1830, it was only 6 percentngreator. The increase of Boston from 1790 to 1800, wasnH.rtlT or 3rt.ll per cent; from 1800 to 181j, 8,830 or 33.48nper cent; from 1810 to 1HJ0, 9,311 or 38.14 per cent; fromn18J0 to 1830, 18,994 or 41.78 per cent; and from 1830 ton1840, 31,991 or 32. 10 percent. Thus it appears that thenincrease has been unequal, being the least from 1810 ton18-20, and tho greatest duiing the last decennial period,naveraging 38 30 per cent in each 10 years, and 3.31 perncent per annum during the tilty years. The increasenfrom 1790 to 1840, was 13,003 or 409 73 per cent. It wasnover five times that of\tother parts of the Common¬nwealth. In 1790 the population of Boston was less thanna twentieth part of that ol the whole State; in 1840, morenthan an eighth part. This increase shows the tendencynto a centralization of the population in Boston duringntho lifty years. Generally also the increase has beenngreater near Boston than in more remote places. Thisntendency to centralization is also shown bv the fact thatna circle with Bo»ton as the centre, and with a radius olnthirty-five miles, enclosed about half the population ofnthe State in 1790; but a circle with a radius of twenty-nnine miles, embraced about hall the population in 1H40,nthus showing the diameter of the circle to have beenncontracted about twelve miles in fifty years. Also thenpopulation embraced by a circle with a radius of thirtynmiles in 1840, was over eight thousand greater thanntlie whole number in the  oiumonwoiuth in 17!HInIt appears further, that a line cast and west, c. riicdnthrough Boston, in I70A, anil at each of the six epo-'is olntiding the United States census, divided the poptiUiti minof ir.n Slate Into two very nearly equal parts, one ,,\n",
      "2fe13ae54add21d9a5f7a7645858baa2\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1902.2589040778792\t30.313282\t-89.334322\tThe common wasp, as a rule, keepsnIts sting for self defense. It will bitena fly in two with Its Jaws, If It getsnIn Its way on a window pane, but Itndoes not use Its sting even when try-ning to rob a beehive, and \"tackled”, byntheh bees. The latter will push anwasp away flvo or six times, hustlingnIt off the footboard, without provokingnIt to sting. But If a bee endeavorsnto sting tho wasp It then grapplesnwith It and stings back, killing or be-nnumbing tho Insect almost at once.nBritish wasps ore fusy and excitable,nbut no{, vicious, like many of tho In-ndian wild hoes. However crowded ornuncomfortable they may he, they verynrarely quarrel with or sting eachn\tas , for Instance, wnen a num-nber are on tho same window pane,nfretting and anxious to get out. Onlynwhen tho entrance to their nest Isnthreatened do they become activelynaggressive, and then as a rule tho at-ntack is not begun till tho person whonexcites their fear Interposes betweennthem and tho entrance to tho neat.nA setter dog was noticed to turn andnbite Itself, whimpering with pain, Justnas tho party were sitting down to anshooting luncheon by tho side of snwood In Yorkshire. Tho dog beingntired, had lain down on tho hole of anwasps’ nest, and five or six of thenyellow Insects were stinging It atnonce; but they did not touch tho per-nsons sitting close by.—The Spectator.\n",
      "6d83d218386579acddf81f2c323fc797\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1907.9301369545915\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tMan has a pair of brains Just as henhas a pair of eyes and a pair of ears,ndeclares Dr. William Hanna Thomsonnin Everybody's. But, asserts Dr.nThomson, ouly one of our two brainsnIs used to think with. He continues:n\"When we come into this world wenhave a pair of quite thoughtless brainsnand nothing more. To become Intelli¬ngent beings we must acquire a wholenhost of mental faculties and endow¬nments, not one of which does a humannbeing bring with him at birth. No onenwas ever born speaking English nornany other language. No newly bornnbabe knows anything by sight nor bynany other sense. Every kind of knowl¬nedge has to be gained by personal edu¬ncation. But only recently have wenfound that this education necessitatesnthe creation of a local anatomicalnchange In brain matter to make It thenspecial\tfor that 'accomplishment'nThns no one can become a skilled vio¬nlin player until by long fashioning henhas at last made a violin playing placenin his cerebrum.n\"But all this brain fashioning takesnso much time and trouble that fornmere economy of labor, as one hemi¬nsphere will do all that ls necessary,nthe individual spends his efforts onnone of them only. As both hemi¬nspheres are equally good for this pur¬npose, which of the two he will educatendepends on which one he begins with.nThis ls settled for him when as anchild he begins all his training by thenhand that he then most easily uses;nhence it is that all the speech centersnand all the knowing and educatednplaces are to be found only In the leftnhemisphere of the right handed and Innthe right hemisphere of the left hand¬ned.\"\n",
      "b5d78f4d979b94407c9afcc6d71f4f11\tTHE BIG STONE GAP POST\tChronAm\t1915.360273940893\t36.881764\t-82.747105\ttn describe how game animalsnami game birds ami song birdsnthat are busy all day long de¬nvouring injurious insects arejnkilled or driven away by forestnfires, and how the springs andnstreams are drying up and lownwater and freshets both becom¬ning more severe as a result ofnforoflt tires. The question is,.nWhat can he dem- about it? ThenState of Virginia is looking forna solution of the problem andnalready has laws providing linenor imprisonment for setting firento anyone else's wootls. It isnalso illegal to burn brush with,nout taking all possible precau¬ntions against the spread of fire,nand redress can he obtained bynanyone injured by such a fire.nLogging ami railroad locomo¬ntives, saw mills, ote., are ro-nquired to carry sufficient sparknarresters. And Korest Wardensn\the commissioned by thenGovernor to enforce the lirenlaws, under the direct ion of thenState Foresters, and to tightntires, etc., A copy of the lirenlnws will bo sent free on re-nquest to the State Forester,nUniversity of Virginia, Char-nlottesville, Va. Hut unfortu¬nnately there has not. yet beennany money appropriated withnwhich to pay Wardens lor en¬nforcing the laws and fightingntires. Tito next legislature isnexpected to cotne to the rescuenin this emergency and makenit possible to have an effectivenlire protection organization. Innthe mean time much good cannhe accomplished by putting upnwarning notices and spreadingna knowledge of the lire lawsnarousing interest in lire preven¬ntion. These notices can be se¬ncured free of charge from thenState Forester, at Chariot tos-nville, Va.\n",
      "1ac657ced9cce58b0618e32d8560e6bc\tTHE CAMDEN JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1848.7581966896882\t34.246539\t-80.607024\tA common consequence of this affection is a kind o:nnesnius. or bearing down sensation, as it is familiarlynled; there is also heat, tension and throbbing in the [nvarying from a moderate degree of these senshtions tonmost excruciating suffering;.tliese are caused by the flonblood to the parts. Sometimes the inner coal of the bonprotrudes at every evacuation forming what is cunProlapsus, or falling of the bowels; this is the effect ofncontinued irritation of tiiat organ. In some instancesnpatient experiences nervous pains, which are indescribanand known only to the sufferer, which commence immnately after an evacuation, and continue from thirty minnto several hours; these sensations are very annoyingnsometimes very distressing. This disease, when ofncontinuance, is attended by pain and weakness in the bin\tof the kidneys, bladder, and other organs innvicinity, pain and numbness in the legs and feet, a sensnstraiiness about the chest,and unnatural fulness of thendentinal viscera, accompanied with palpitation of the hnand oppression. Individuals sometimes experience, prnous to an attack of the Piles, svmptnms denoting greatnrangi-ment in their circulation; there is a sense of a eightnpressure in the abdomen, with a peculiar feeling of untnness in the bowels, constipation or perinacum, atternwith pain in the hack and loins, nausea, and slight pairnthe stomach, pale countenance, confused sensations innhead, weariness, and irritable and discontented statinmind, and a sense of fulness and oppression in the renof the stomach. The circulation on the surface is feenand the current of blood determined inwards and donwards.\n",
      "895805b076f6dd6e23e58e920a48ce90\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1897.4452054477422\t38.894955\t-77.036646\t\"The open cars on the street and sub-nurban railways are defective,\" said a phy-nsician to a Star reporter, \"In that they ex-npose the feet and legs of their passengersnto an under draft of air, which to personsnwho are rheumatically dlsposedls of seriousnconsequences. I know of dosens of per-nsons, and there must be hundreds, whon- have had a siege of rheumatism during thenpast two or three weeks of very backwardnweather. It may not make much differencento those who take short rides, but to thosenwho have to make long rides in the earlynmorning or in the evenings it is of im-nportarice enough to have public attentionncalled to it. The difficulty is that the boardnunder the seat only reaches down to aboutnthree inches of the floor of the car. It isnhere the feet are exposed, all the underndraft being directly upon the feet and legs.nOf course, when the warm\tsets innfor good it will In a measure remedy itself,nwithoat any thanks to the \"construction ofnthe cars. It happens that I am a membernof the board of physicians of one of thenlarge hospitals, and during a recent meet-ning the physicians got to talking of thenimmense amount of rheumatism which wasnprevailing. A comparison of notes showednthat in every case mentioned it was thenresult of riding in open street cars. Thengrip car is much safer to ride in, for thensides of the passage where the gripmannstands run down to the floor and affordnp protection except when the car runs di-nrectly head on a windwhich is but seldom.nAt all other times the feet and legs arenprotected from under draft. I make noncriticism of any particular line of cars, fornas far as the open or summer cars are cnn-ncerned, all are the same way, and equallyndefective and injurious.\"\n",
      "109165b1c0338b052104d60a09e04a65\tEMMONS COUNTY RECORD\tChronAm\t1916.0915300230217\t39.78373\t-100.445882\tNotice is hereby glven. tbat that certainnmortgage, executed nnd delivered by Roy O.nKlnsey and Lottie B. Klnsey, husband andnwife, mortgagors, to tbe German AmericannState Bank, a corporation, of Linton, NorthnDakota, mortgagee, dated the S2d day ofnJanuary, nineteen Lundred and thirteen,nand filed for record In the office of the reg­nister of deeds, in th» county of Emmons andnstate of North Dakota, on the 23d day ofnJanuary, 1018. at 8:25 p. m„ and reo 'rded Innbook 21 of mortgages, tn page818 will benforeclosed by a sale of the premises in suchnmortgage and hereinafter described, at tbenfront doorof the court house In tbe city ofnLinton, in the county of Emmons and statenof North Dakota, at the i-our of. two o'clo knp. m„ on tbe11th day of March, 1918, to sat­nisfy the Amount due upon said mortgage onnthe day of sale. The premises described\tnsaid mortgage and which will be sold tosat­nisfy tbe same, are situated In the county ofnEmmons and state of North Dakota, and de­nscribed as fol lows, to-wlt:nThe north half oi tbe southeast quarter ofnsection thirty-five. In township one hundredntwehty-nlno north,— r ange seventy-eightnwest of the fifth i rlnclpal meridian, con­ntaining eighty acres.n- There will b« due on said mortgage at thendate of sale the -ura of two hundred fifty-nthree dollars and forty-six cents I2S3.48,nwhich sum includes onohundrfld forty dol­nlars and nlnety-t.ro cent* 1140.93 interestnpaid on prior mortraRe, and the sum nfntbirty-tbrer dollarsand nlno cents - 133.09ntaxetpald for th* years1013 and 1814, whichnhave been paid by the mortgagee under tbenterms or the mortgage, exclusive or thencosts of disbursements allowed by law.nDated at Linton, North Dakota, this 1stnday of February. 1918.nGERMAN AMERICAN ST ATE BANK,\n",
      "0f90d84f0682cf596b9952e55819d425\tTHE SEA COAST ECHO\tChronAm\t1914.4479451737698\t30.313282\t-89.334322\t“A number of the more powerful 12-nInch mortars of new design referrednto in my last annual report as beingnunder manufacture for the fortifica-ntions of the Panama canal have beenncompleted and successfully tested. Theynwill have a maximum range of slight-nly more than ] 1 miles, as comparednwith approximately eight and a halfnmiles for the most powerful type pre-nviously in use.”nIn order to send these missiles uponntheir destructive mission the mor-ntar can be elevated to an angle of 45ndegrees. At this elevation the shellnwould soar skyward until it hadnreached the climax of its curvingnflight at a height of a little less thann6,000 yards and then would begin tondrop toward the distant target, whichnis the dock or turret tops of the ad-nvancing ship. In this, you see,\tnarmy strategist counts upon hittingnthe foe where he is weakest, for thendecks and turret tops are only thinlynclad with protecting steel. Thesencannot be reached by the direct andnflatter fire of the guns, but can be at-ntained by the plunging fire or thenmortar shell.nThe moment the powder is Ignitednand the generated gases drive thatngreat shell seaward there will be de-nveloped within the weapon an im-npulsive energy amounting to morenthan 84,000 foot tons, that is, motivenforce equivalent to lifting more thann84,000 tons one foot in one second.nThere is no action without reaction,nand in this case the recoil Is equalnto the driving energy back of thenshot, and all of this must be absorbednby the gun carriage so nicely and eas-nily that the weapon shall sink without\n",
      "147421e18dfb5ac71a7509b9f10bff41\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1882.7821917491121\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tPerhaps it would have beon bettornhad ho written mo the story of it, andnDot have left me to my imaginings.nBut he thought the course kindest tonme was to let, me think him u villain,nand be healed of my hurt the sooner.nAnd then, too—you must not think illnof me for saying it —I appeared to himnso altogether lovely, and to lie loved,nthat he could not but believe, cost himnwhat pang it might, that f shouldnspeedily be happy iu the lovo of one Inbh.iuld hold to boa better man.nAnd from that hour his career began—-nthe career of no commercial traveler,nhut that of the son of a rich and powernfnl house, put forward for fresh honorsnall the time, now governor, now senator,nand when the war came unwilling tontake arms against either bis native Northnor his adopted South, goiDg with thenothers to the villa on the Mediterranean,nwhere life was a long dream of idlenessnand\tHe was a good husband, Inam glad to know. He never allowednhimself to feel that Adele ha 1 dono himnan injury; he forced himself always tonlook at the other side, and value thenadvantages he received through connec-ntion with her father. She was a gentlenlittle being, always beautiful, nevernaltogether .perfectly strong in mind ornwill again, bat lived and breathednthrough him for twenty five years. Hencanid lie proud of her, in a cerlain way,nat Southern springs, in congressionalnlife, as they went through Europe; hernex juisite grace, her dark, large eyednloveliness, the simplicity of her alwaysnpertect ladyhood, if one may use thenword, were things always to admire,nanl crowds followed her. He alsonadmired her; he had a tender care 'ornher. a gentle attachment to her, and ifnhe never loved her she never knew hendid no:. She hardly remembered thatnhe had ever had his poor pale passionn-in the North. She died at last, think-\n",
      "a98a213e5a724441645d2b8411f072a5\tTHE REDWOOD GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1893.0890410641807\t44.539372\t-95.116448\txit: was elected to congress in ist-j ana tor anperiod of eighteen years he was a member ofnone or the other houses of congress. His careernin the national congress was an eventful one.nHis antagonism to the Stevens\" reconstructionnbill in 1857 created a stir in the nation, and afterna seeming defeat his amendment modifying thisnproposed military law in the south was carriednthrough both house and senate. In 1809 Mr.nBlaine was elected speaker of the house,nacting in that capacity for six succes­nsive years. This career in the house has al­nways been regarded as exceptionally brilliant.nThe political revulsion of 1874 placed the de­nmocracy in power in the house, and Mr. Blainenbecame the leader of the republican minority.nPreceding the presidential contest of 1876 thensession of the house was a stormy one and innthe general amnesty bill, removing the disabili­nties of participants in the rebellion, Mr. Blainenstood up for an exception in the case of Jeffer­nson Davis. One of his most notable speechesnwas made at this time under the spur of opposi­ntion from Mr. Hill of Georgia.nIn 1876 he was called upon to defend his polit­nical character against charges of bribery fromnthe Union Pacific and other railroad compa­nnies. The Mulligan letters were produced andnthe\tscenes of May and June of that yearnfollowed June 5 Mr. Blaine, rising to personalnexplanation, denied the right of congressnto compel the production of his private papers.nHe expressed his willingness to stand anynexamination, and having possessed himselfnof these letters he declared his purpose to re­nserve nothing. He stood up in the house hold­ning the letters in his hand. He proceeds* tonread them. At this time Josiah Caldwell, onenof the originators of the Little Rock & FortnSmith railroad, was traveling in Europe, anonefforts had been made at Mr. Blaine's suggestiornto reach him by telegraph. After readingnthese letters Mr. Blaine turned to the chairmannof the investigating committee and demanded tcnknow if any answer had been received from Mr.nCaldwell. The chairman returned an evasivenanswer when Mr. Blaine turned upan him,ncharging, as within his own knowledge, thatnthe chairman had received such a dispatch,n\"completely and absolutely exonerating mnfrom this charge, and you have suppressed it\"nOf this scene Gen. Garfield once said that it ex­nceeded anything he had ever seen in congress.nJune 11 was the time of the republican na­ntional convention. The previous Sunday henhad been prostrated by the heat and fears werenentertained for his life. In the convention,nhowever, his friends stood firm.\n",
      "8a77fa5ad098b03db2eebe3402484b8e\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1881.878082160071\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tearned the right. But do not forgetnthe last loop. It does so spoil a dres3nto hang it up without. I have seennSunday dresses that showed unmistak-nable marks of having been hung up bynone sleeve, leaving a long drawn placenwhere the clothes hook had been. Angood way to hang up a basque, if younprefer that to folding it away m andrawer, is to sew on two small loopsnunder the arms; then it will not bentwisted or drawn sidewavs.nDon't undertake too much at a time,nnor get too many iron3 in the fire atnonce. Better, as a general rule, finishnoff one large piece of work before thennext is begun. Still, it is an advanntage to have several lighter pieces onnhand, ready to catch up at leisure monments, when you could not bring outnthe larger\tand have it around. Itnis a nice thing to learn to improve thenodd minutes, and I have generallynfound that girls of this style had aboutntwice as many neat little belongingsnin which grrl s hearts delight, as girl'snwho \"just hated work,\" and who pickednup a novel in all their leisure hours.nThe industrious girls were immeasur-nably the happier of the two. Yes;nand the most admired and respected.nLearn to make the very best of thenmaterials you have at command, andnturn over in your mind various expendients for. secunug what you need.nIt is surprising sometimes, how thenway will open to a smart, resolutengirl, though circumstances may seemnmost adverse. To do the best wray wencan, in the circumstances in which wenare placed, is worthy of high honor.nmd argues a character of the superiornorder.\n",
      "6e22f0ba823553bb86eab43fdb483505\tEUREKA DAILY SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1884.6980874000708\t39.51249\t-115.960885\tDam cracy pledgeh itself to purity tbe ad-nmtnistratiou from corruption, r store econ-nomy, revive respect for the law, and reduce tax-nation to the lowest limit consist nt with a duenregard to the preservation of the faith of thennation to its creditors aud pensioners; kuownlug well, however, that legislation affectingnthe conditions of the people should be cautiousnand conservative in metaod, not in advance ofnpublic oplni n. but respousive to its demands.nTne Dem icratic party is pledged to reduce thentariff iu a spirit of airues* to all interests;nbut in makiug a reduction in taxes it 1m notnproposed to injure auy domestic indusirles.nb t rather promote their healthy growthnFrom the foundation of this Government thentaxes oiiected «t the Custom-house have beennthe chief source of Federal revenue Muchnthey must coutiune to be. Many mdustne-nbave c me to rey on leg slatlou for their suc-ncess ul uitiiit nance, s » that a r-bauge of lawnmav b- made at every step, regs'dlets of laborn\tcapital luvolved The pr »ces9 of reformnmust be subject to this plain dictate of justice.nAU taxstiou should be limi ed to the requirenmeats of ec mom cal government. The necea-naary reduction in taxation can and must beneffected w thout depriving American labor ofnthe ability to compete successfully with for-neign labor, and without imposiug lower rates ofnd -ty th «u will be auip e to cover auy increasednCost of production which may exist in connsequence of higher rates of wages prevailingniu this couutry Butfloteut revenue t» pay alntbe expenses of the Fe teral Government econ-nomically admiuiht-red,Including peu^lons.audnthe interest and principal of the public debtncau be got uuder our pres- ut system of taxationnfrom the Ouet m-boose by t .x«s on few-r imnported articles, bearing heaviest ou articles otnluxury, au beariug ilguteat ou articles  f nenceaaity ; therefore we denounce the abuses ofntbe ex sting tariff. We demaud that Federalntaxstiou shall be imposed for public purposesnan\n",
      "2d860fefc027f5ca80508a5488645b6c\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.187671201167\t45.586072\t-95.913941\tNotice is hereby given that default hasnbeen made in the condition of a mort­ngage executed by Edward Jones, a singlenman, and George S. Jones and MarynJones, his wife, mortgagors, to H. H .nWells, mortgagee, dated April 16th, 1919,nand recorded in the office of the registernof deeds of Stevens County, Minnesota,non the 25th day of April, 1919, at oneno'clock P. M., in book 49 of Mortgages, onnpage 223 thereof; that the amountnclaimed to be due on said mortgage atnthis date is eight hundred sixty-nine andn33-100 Dollars $8G9.33; that the prem­nises described in and covered by saidnmortgage are the East Half E1^ ofnSection thirteen 13 and also that tractnor parcel of land described by metes andnboundary lines as follows: Beginning atnthe South-east SE corner of Sectionntwelve 12, Township One hundredntwsnty-five 125 North, Range Forty-ntwo 42 West which beginning point isnalso the Northeast ne corner of Sectionnthirteen 13 in said township thencendue west along the Section line betweennsaid Sections twelve 12 and thirteenn13, twenty-nine 29 chains; thencendue North N thirty-eight\tdegreesnand thirty 30 minutes East of NorthnE of N, twenty-five chains 25; thencendue East E fourteen chains to thenEast E line of said Section Twelven12; and thence due Seuth S alongnthe East E line of said Section Twelven12 twenty 20 chains to the place ofnbeginning, lying and being in Sectionntwelve 12 and the whole of the afore­nsaid lands lying and being in TownshipnOne hundred twenty-five 125 North, ofnRange Forty-two 42 West, situated innStevens County, Minnesota; that by vir­ntue of the power of sale contained innsaid mortgage and pursuant to, the stat­nute in such case made and provided saidnmortgage will be foreclosed by the salenof said premises, at public vendue, tonthe highest bidder for cash, by thenSheriff of Stevens County, Minnesota, atnthe front door of the court house, in then'City of Morris, in said county and state,non March 25th, 1922, at ten o'clock A. M.nto satisfy the amount then due on saidnmortgage together with the costs of suchnsale and one hundred dollars $100.00nattorney's fees, stipulated in said mort­ngage.\n",
      "8b99a9dc23b9a16b7402eec9f80aba5c\tTHE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1893.7575342148655\t46.408527\t-105.840981\tWhen the Washington artillery wasnat Morgan City, there were many strik-ning incidents that sprang out of the cer-n.tnonits of dedicating Fort Star and ofnpracticing with the solid shot. Thenwhole day the war and its memorii.nwere kept before the people, but it wasnnot a reawakening in which the bloodynshirt had any play, but more of anthoughtful retrospection, in which thenrecalling of battles was not with bitter-nness. but with an Impartial sadness.nAmong the happenings of the day nonenwas more singular and noteworthy thannone which occurred to Colonel Richard-nson, the commander of the battalion.nIt was during the time when the bat-nteries were firing shell at the two tar-ngets, which looked like tiny handker-nchiefs on the water, they were so farnaway.\tgood shot was fired, and thenspectators were applauding theexcellentnmarksmanshiat and the colonel steppednup to the gun to commend the gunner.nwhen without cause or without knowingnwhy the memory of a similar shot whichnhad been fired 29 years ago almost to thenvery day flashed into his mind when henhad stepped up to a gunner and complinmented him in much the same style.nIt was when he was at Fort Malone atnthe siege of Petersburg, which wasnknown as Fort \"Damnation,\" when thenshot 29 years before had been fired, andnthe Fourth of July was almost the anni-nversary of the very day. Instead ofnwhite targets for amark it had been thentops of two Sibley tents which peepednover the ramparts of Fort \"Hell,\" justnopposite Fort -Damnation.\"\n",
      "e8341dfebce9f17982bdd56f73273605\tWEST VIRGINIA ARGUS\tChronAm\t1908.3866119902348\t39.471756\t-79.683388\tview to citing a cane which may Innpart answer this query we give belownthe figures on the returns from an acrenand u quarter wood lot belonging to anfriend Jiving near by. The tract Innquestion is a piece of native timber, Innwhich tho oaks—white, black and Jackn—predominate. The lot In question lm*nlately been cleared, and our friend tellsnus that in addition to having got twen-nty cords of firewood from this lot dar-ning the past seventeen years the clear-ning of the piece lias yielded a total ofnthirty cords of wood, worth $u per cord,nor $180; eighty-one onk posts, worth onnnn average 15 cents, amounting ton$121.20, nnd seven saw logs which. ItnIs estimated, will yield 700 feet ofnplank, worth $35. making the total ren\tfrom the acre $330.50 . Deduct-ning from this V/j cents for making thonposts, $1 a cord for cutting the wood,n$18.50 for clearing tho land nnd $5 fornsawing the plank, there Is left a netnreturn from tho ncre of $205.00 . Whilenthe showing hero given may be betternthan the average, It Indicates whatnmay le done with a natural wood lotnwhen rightly tnaunged.nWhen the trees In tho wood lot havonattained n size where their develop-nment Is very slow nnd are at a pointnwhere the process of decline nnd de-ncay has already or will soon set In,nthey may very properly bo termednrljH and should be removed so as tonmake room nnd give light and nlr fornsmaller trees that may be growing upnaround them.\n",
      "292802f0c9b95464644465f3ffd2838c\tTHE WASHINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1922.7712328450025\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tIn any other sport titan golf the plays'* may safely talee chances innorder to win. The good golfer knows that to take chances means antremendous risk. The championship golfer can risk a chance nownand then if he is down, never when he is op on his opponent. He cannfigure that if he wine he accomplishes enough to justify the chance,nwhile if he loses he isnt much worse off anyhow.nIn this connection I can let out a little secret of my playing innthe finale at Brookline this year which undoubtedly was entirely lostnto the gallery crowds following our match, and which at the samentime may serve to aid golfers who seek to improve their play throughna more or less critical analysis of championship play. The chancenI took, and which I shall tell of in this, was of consequence in\tndefeat.I might almost say It was-the turning point in my game.nThe play took place from the sev-Tnenth tee at Brokllne. The hole Isntome 350 yarda, with the green doubl«ntrtupped In front, nestling at the topnof a hill. The fairway from the teengoes down, across an old creek bot¬ntom, then up the hill to the green.nAbout midway up the hill, andnsome fifty yarda in front of thengreen, and well to the right, therenla a aand trap. Beyond the trap Isnrough fairway, not bad rough at all.nTh« green haa a slope, generally,ndown ward and toward the tee.nOn the day of the final the pinnstood off the center and well towaidnthe tee side of the green, giving ap¬nproximately ten feet of the green turnthe approach.\n",
      "ef8acc333328eefbd256bcc8d0f346fc\tTHE HERALD\tChronAm\t1898.1301369545915\t34.054935\t-118.244476\tEvten empty bunkers have exploded. Innthe Atlanta some years ago the bunkersnexploded with great violence and the onlynexplanation that could be given was thatnit was caused by the Igniting of the vaporsnarising from the new paint applied to thenlining of the bunkers. The theory ad-nvanced by the Spanish authorities that thendisaster might have been caused by thenexplosion of the boiler ls accepted at thennavy department as within the bounds ofncredibility. The Maine's boiler was sep-narated from the powder mngazlnes at thennearest point by a space of about four feet,nusually filled with coal. At least one boilernundoubtedly was kept under almost fullnst, am In order to run the dynamos andnmove the ship in case of need. The explo-nsion of such a boiler might easily driventhrough the bulkhead and\tthe maga-nzine. Inasmuch as suspicion exists In somenquarters that a torpedo was used againstnthe Maine. It may be said that the majlr-nlty of naval officers believe that the char-nacter of the explosion was hardly such asncould be attributed to a torpedo. The lat-nter, charged with about 100 pounds of pow-nder or gun cotton, It Is believed would haventorn a large hole In the bottom or side ofnthe Maine, but was scarcely likely to tironthe magazine, which is not near the bot-ntom. It Is said at the navy departmentnthat there Is no lack of precedent for suchndisasters as that sustained by th,. Maine,nall of which can be traced to accidentalncauses. In 1885 the United States man-of-nwar Missouri, then lying at Glbralter, wasntotally wrecked by the explosion of hernmagazine.\n",
      "26d7ae61097c415824ad729ec680420a\tCAN\tChronAm\t1909.6315068176052\t38.442364\t-105.222495\tSection I. Said niaiinaial ehall henparable within thirty daya of the psb-nInation of thla ordinance, without de-nmand. provided that aald air laemaatnmay at the electloc of the owmara ofnthe property aaeaeeed. be paid la faa-natallmenta with latereet thereon atnthe rate of ala per eealam per aaaum,nas la by law provided. Failure to japntbe whole aaaeaameat within aald per-niod of thirty daya ahall be ooocl naivenly coneldered and held aa electioanon the part of all pereoaa. whether un-nder disability or otherwise, to pay lansuch installments, la ease at eachnelection the principal of said sea seanmeets ehall be payable In sixteen equalnannual Installments; the drat of aaldninstallments being due and payablenon the first day of March. A . D. . I*l4,nand the remainder of said Install-nments being due sad payable succes-nsively on the aame day of each yearnthereafter until paid In full, with In-nterest In all cases os the unpaid prin-ncipal and on the Unpaid principal ofneach of said Installments until matur-nity thereof at the rate or\tper centumnper annum, payable eoml-annually oanthe 28th day of February and tbe listnday of August of each and every yearnbeginning with the year A. D.. 1»0».nFailure to pay any Installment, wheth-ner principal or Interest, when dee,nshall cause.the whole of the unpaidnprincipal to become due and payablenImmediately and the whole amount ofnthe unpaid principal and accrued In-nterest shall thereafter draw Interestnat one per cent per month or a frac-ntion of a month until the day of sale:nbut at any time Installments and allnpenalties accrued In same manner asnir default had not been suffered. Thenowner of any piece of real estate, notnIn default as to any Installment, maynat any time pay the whole unpaidnprincipal with Interest accruing tonmaturity of the next installment, pro-nvided that payment may be made ton•he treasurer of the city of CanonnCity, at any time within thirty daysnof the publication of the ordinance,nand In such case an allowance of fivenper centum shall be made upon allnpayments made during such periodnonly.\n",
      "229bd1124f3aa8ceedf4dae7fa83f85f\tROCK ISLAND ARGUS\tChronAm\t1912.0095628099068\t41.509477\t-90.578748\t\"Your committee has been of thenopinion that the greater number ofnneighbors in our society have soughtnadmission, not only for the fraternalnbenefits, but for the advantages of lowncost insurance during the period ofngreatest dependency of beneficiaries,nwhen the member needs all of his cur-nrent income, and where practically allnof it Is taken in educating his childrennand supporting his family. To meetnthis universal and logical demand fornlow cost protection during these yearsnof greatest struggle, the committeenwill recommend that the neighborsnshall have opportunity . to purchasencheap term Insurance to the ages ofn50, 60 and 70 years, the insurance thennterminating, viz:n\"For term insurance to the age ofn50 years, granted either to present ornnew members, the rate will run fromn\tcents per $1,000 per month at thenage of 18 to 65 cents per $1,000 pernmonth at tbe age of 45, which will benthe highest age at which a term certinficate to the age of 60 may be written.n\"For term insurance to the age ofn60 years, granted to present and newnmembers, the rate will run from 50ncents per $1,000 per month at the agenof 18 to 90 cents per $1,000 per monthnat the age of 45, the maximum age atnwhich a term certificate to the age ofn60 may be written. For present mem-nbers, beyond tb age of 45, the ratesnwill run from 90 cents at this age ton$1.25 at the age of 54, and level atn$1.25 for all ages thereafter up to thenage of 59.\n",
      "e011e0d76598f4714530608f9ffe93e2\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1917.8589040778793\t40.730646\t-73.986614\t\"When the broad gauge railway stops therenis a network of light railways leading outnto the front. ,In March of this year the week-nly average tonnage carried by thorc lightnrailways waa 25,300. At the beginning ofnSeptember I have not the tigures for the endnof September the weekly average was 173,-n400; and then we come to the inland water,nways, the canals. Of courae, you cannot makena canal as you can a light .railway, and thendevelopment has not been so fast, but stillnit has heen considerable. In March the week¬nly tonnage carried by.the waterways in Francenfor our army alone was 34,500, and in the lastnweek of September it was 61,1500. These tig¬nures I think are sufficient to justify my state¬nment that the requirements of our armiesnare being kept continuously supplied despitenanything that the U-boats endeavor to do toninterrupt communications with France.n\"I should like to repeat what I said. I donnot want in any way to make what I have saidnappear too optimistic with regard to thenU-boat war. What .ve have achievod has onlynbeen done with a great effort on our partnowing to the extraordinary vigilance and thenadmirable work of out navy,\tin order tondo that we have had to coneentrate force an.ntake protective measures which we should benvery glad to employ elsewhere, and thereforenI do not want for one moment to say that thenU-boat war is a thing to be laughed at, butnI dosay this, that we have prevented it fromninterfering with our operations in nny wav.n\"While on the subject of opti.- iism, I shouldnlike to say a word about the fighting, too. 1nhave told you as far as I can plain fact3, andnI think you will agree with me that fromnour point of view the story is good reading.nWe have every right to be confident whe..nwe see what our men have done, but the fight¬ning is hard. We have a great deal in frontnof us and we do not think that thia battle isngoing to end the war. We see a great dealnmore hard fighting in front of us. I shouldnlike to add, especially to those of you gentle-nmen who appeal to tiie American public, thatnthe importance of getting American troop? onnthis side as quickly as possible and in aa largennumbers as possible has not been diminishednby anything that has happened in Flanders.\"\n",
      "4e55a7bb0826f170280f99cf1ed4a955\tMANCHESTER DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1920.0751365803987\t42.484154\t-91.455425\tELECTRIC SERVICE INTERRUPTEDnBY UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT.nPerhapB no one felt a keener dis­nappointment in the failure of Hhe localnelectric light plant to delivei* currentnover one night last week than those inncharge of the plant. Where machinerynis in continuous operation, 24 hoursnin every.day, repair work ty not soneasily accomplished.' Sensitive as theynhave a right to be, over false reportsnthat have been sent out charging thenbreak down to neglect, tbe companynhas given The 'Democrat the, factsnwhich show that the management wasnin no way to blame and*that it was thenresult of an accident which wellnmight have happened to any concern.nIn the local steam plant there arentwo engines, both of which ordinarilynare in use. When it Is necessary tonoverhaul or make repairs on one, thenother engine and the water power car­nry the entire load. For about ten days'nprior to tbe accident one of the\" en­ngines had been shut down and was be­n\toverhauled by Mr. Veley, travel­ning mechanic for the Iowa  ElectricnCompany. New valves weie beingnplaced in the Corliss engine and thesenhad been made and were r«ady fornshipment at six p. m . the day ~irhen thenaccident happened to the othjr engine.nThe castings came up from Cedar Rap­nids the next morning, but the passen­nger train on the Illinois Central hap­npened to break down that morning andnthe train did not reach Manchester un­ntil about noon. Tbe Corliss engine wasngoing shortly after the arrival of thenrain. Tbe report that the waternpower can not be used ia entirely er­nroneous. It ia in fact in excellent work­ning condition and was used on the daynof the accident as long as there wmnany water in the pond. The forego­ning statement of the facts wi|l relieventhe Electric Company from any chargenof neglect, except among those whosenproclivity to criticism is mjtNre pro­nnounced than their tendency to fair-nness.\n",
      "a92f8643da0390e4e0eedf78737be516\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1868.646174831765\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tTho funeral of Major John D. Tlailey, a wellnknown writer for the Kew-York prosa, took placc yester-nd;.y from hls late reaidcnoe, Ko. N Kiriugtou-at. TbenBody of the dcceaied, whlch waa attired ln a black imt,nwaatncloflod inamelallc bunal eaic, whlch waa placcdniu the front parlor. The aolemn aervicea of tbe EpiacopainChun-h for the lead were read by the Hev. Dr. Leacocknof the Cburch of the Eplphany. Tho funeral cortcgenthen proceeded from tha late reeldenoe of thedeceaacd tonthe Biitterv, whenee the reinai.ia were taken to UaynKldire Cemetery. Hotrinan'i Hand, and Ihe 5th Itegimentnlirutu Corpa marebed at the lieiid ,.f the proceaaiou, audnthe pall t.e.ir. ia rot.aiated of tbe , fBoora of the aml Keiri-niti.uf. In tbe proecaaion were fo .. coinpainee of the l.-tnRegimcnt of nvulrv under the eoiiiiimiid of Major Madden,na eoiiipiiny of tbe lat Ar'.illery aud tbe ¦BMlMBO oinI'haiilx Hoae t'oinpany\t22 . There were alao p.eaeutnmembera bolouging to mauy eli.y reKimeute, aud delega-ntlona from aeveral flre coun.aniea. Iu the uiilil.iry eicortnwere Oeua. I'o^tley an.l Varian;.». lirmker, l.ilea, andnCarrj L.t-uteniant-t'ol. llehl, aud Miijora Hhanueaay andnO'Mrady, A ntiuioer of nty offUhUa wero alao ln thonpioceaalon. MaJ. Uailey waa born in ljxrpooi m IBJa,nand inic to rlila eouuti y whea he waa lo yeara oid. Afternreeeirloga gaed tognah eaiuoatiou, ami boing wcii t&-nitrueted ln elaaaleal knowiedge, ke waa aeui to tbe oflleennf ilf llrvoklyii Adrerlitrr to learn tho printiug hualueaa.nAfter tliilahliiir hia appreiitieealnp be caiuo to New-York,nand becatne piruor edilorof iht Sun. He auleeiueutlynt.,. ,1; eharge Ol The apraaanttld lOjubtkan. 1 or H yearanbe baa been cotniected with tho preas of tluaclty ia Ihane.ip.u -itv .f Milltary Crltle. About two yeara uxo honeontraeted a painfal dlaease, from U,o enccUof whicbnbo atitfered uutil hiadeatb.\n",
      "aef8ae466f0226b02fa7a7fe04c02b97\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1886.0671232559614\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tto the scone, of action will probably toffttotnHut if the prospect Is serious for Canada, thenUnited States have also cause for uneasiness.nSome, at least, of the dimiflcoU-d Indians art,nns much American as Canadian. The PleganSnroam from one side to the other. In the eventnof reverses, ami perhaps in any cafe, these andnothers ot their nlli. -s woold.be certain to uuenMontana aa s headquarters and place of refuge.nAs Nebraska and Minnesota are close to tin*nline along which the fighting would take pince,nit can hardly be expected that their boundariesnwould be respected. Indians on thc warpathnand in quest of sustenance will not stop to in-nii lire whether tha farer.a they raid belong tonAmericans or Canadian-, If diiven oil Can¬nadian soil they will take refaga in the UnitednSniles, and whether they seek the hospitality olna reservation or depend upon plunder rorsup-npott, they will be '..nally causes of trouble.nlu a rising covering so many strong tribes,n;iml based upmi so desperate n view of theirn. - . il nat ion, i: must be expected thal the Northnwest Indiana will inflict as much damage as pos¬nsible, not only upon tha Canadian-, but upon allnwhite, men. Alter nil, their grievance is againstnthe white race generally, li is that which irnthroating them\tof their obi huntingn. rounds, which hm* destroyed the i till.iloandnalmost all oilier game, which is poshing culti¬nvation further north and weat all tba time.nTherefore, unless thc Canadians sro so wellnpu1!.ared al lo be able to crush the rising al thenvery outset, ii can hardly be possible for ns Ulnescape Implication in its. subsequent develop¬nments, li.mi tho numerical strength of thentribes engaged, such a rising would be one olnihe most bu ni ida Ide that has occurred din lng anhundred years, nud it would certainly call fmnnil the energy and capacity our neighbors cannenlist for its suppression. The worsiof Hiensituation ia thal tbe Oovernment seems to harenno handle br negotiation. Ihe Indians havinreached a Stage nt which the old .fashioned giftsnand promises sre quite useless. Tbey do noinwant reservations, nor allowance*, nor pres¬nents. They realise tbat while civilization i* tonninuch for ihen., and win:i they iiiu-t retire beforenit; bul being Ravages, they Lave no inclinationnto submit quietly, and perhaps too they stillncherish av.uue hope of conquest in a hut de¬ntermined stand. The outlook is not thenbrighter for the consideration that Ibe Domin¬nion Uovernmenl has thus far done nothing tonavert tbe threatened outbreak, nnd that appar-nHilt il dees not kn iw whai iimn-ur .\n",
      "e23ec7e14a420fdf655d216a9a518778\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1904.8784152689234\t37.568694\t-84.296322\tof carpet or the floors may be stainednStaining the floors cherry color var ¬nnishing them and then using littlenmats here and there oa the polishednflooring gives the best erect-nIf you wish you can get the meas ¬nurement of the windows and have anglass cutter cut out separate pants ofnglass for each window for a few cantsneach Fasten the panes inside withntacks at the cornets The windows arenfitted with drapery that hans haltnway down as shown In Fig 4 Cheapnpencils make good poles and as fornrings ten cents will buy 100 littlenmetal rings at a hardware store Forndoors the larger draperies are usednas In Fig 5 The same kind of polenand rings will do The pencil polesnare finished off with plated tacksnThese metalheaded tacks are useful innmaking a dolls house and you shouldnbuy a packagenFig 7 shows the house without itsnfittings The outside of the house\tnbe painted and the roof looks well Ifnstained The chimney can be paintednred and then striped with white tonrepresent bricknPatience is required to make thenfurniture and general trimmings ofnthe house You can put in mantelsnby using the thin wood of cigar boxesnGet a little pasteboard at a drug storenand fit them with a pasteboard backnas in Fig C The chairs and sofa arencovered with fancy fabric Make thenstools of covered thread spools Fornbedsteads uio the flat Bide of a cigarnbox with spool legs at each cornetnand a back board Cover with linennand place a little mosquito nettingnover It Tables are made of roundntops of strawberry boxes with a cen ¬nter leg fastened to a wooden basenStain tho woodwork or cover withncloth or leathernUse small candles In little candle ¬nsticks to light the house and littlenChinese lights that burn oil for thenhall Chicago Tribune\n",
      "9a43e917ab2a07e714eaa5cdc09b314c\tEL PASO DAILY HERALD\tChronAm\t1899.9767122970572\t31.760037\t-106.487287\tI went into the sitting room andncrept across to the dark bedroom, keep-ning close to the walL I peeked in, andnthere was Samuel rummaging in thenchest where the money was. Then Inknew that, however good Samuelnmight be in other ways, he would takenthings. It was an awful shock. Inwonder why I did not scream and run,nbut I kept still. I went back up stairsnand locked myself into the, chambernand sat down on the edge of the bednto think. It did not seem to me thatnit was of any use for me to stay downnstairs and watch SamueL I did notnthink he could find out the secretndrawer without any help. I could notnstop his taking the money If he wasndetermined. Then, too, I reasoned thatnhe\tnot find it that night therenwould be time enough for me to hide Itntomorrow, and father and mother werencoming home next day.nI did not sleep any that night. I tooknoff my dress and lay down. Beforendaybreak I had my plans all made. Intried to treat Samuel just as usualnwhen I saw him in the morning, and 1nguess I did. After breakfast I carriednpitcher of water into the parlor asnI were going to water the plants.nThen I lighted a match and touched itnone of the candles on the Christmasntree to make it appear as If I had onlynwanted to see how it would look, andnthen I touched it to the tree, and Itnblazed up. I waited until I dared waitnno longer, and then I dashed on the\n",
      "6ed66951635b9f18ebb368afbf28502f\tEVENING PUBLIC LEDGER\tChronAm\t1918.2753424340435\t39.952399\t-75.16359\tThe admission that the line would lienbent back had to bo made because therenwere not troops cnougli at hand to holdnthe attacking force. The inescapable in-nference from this is that more troopsnmust lie sent to tho front, and that llicynmust lie sent from America in increasingnnumbers. Else what profits it to knownwhat the enemy is planning to do if it isnimpossible to prevent him from doing it?nThe Premier's admission thut the weak-nness of the Entente forces lay in dividednstrategical command is significant. Illsnexplanation Unit a single command hadnbeen impossible in the past for the rea-nson that public sentiment would not sup-nport it may or may not explain. That innnot important. Public sentiment docsnnow support the appointment of GeneralnKoch as director of strategy with powernto send troops where they are needed,nno matter whether they arc French ornllritish or American. Wc may or maynnot agree with Lloyd George when hensays that the German drive is worth allnit cost because it has made possible thenconcentration in one mini of the\ttondirect the fighting of all the armies. Wonhave the generalissimo now, after threenand a half years of waiting, and thatnbrings the war so much nearer an end.nThe evident determination of the Ger-nmans to push the war to a conclisionnthi. year, before we can get our fullnstrength organized for battle, which thonRritisli Premier sees in the drive, carriesnits own lesson. Thorp aro seven or eightnmonths more of lightiiffe weather, whennmilitary operations on a large scale cannbe carried on. A thousand American sol-ndiers in France this summer will benworth two thousand next summer. Partlyntrained men had to be nislird over fromnEngland to slop the drive. It may bonnecessary to send our partly trained mennto Franco at once in as great numbersnas tlie transports can carry, so that theynmay bo on the ground for emergenciesnwhile they continue their preparationnwithin reach of the battlefront.nThe Premier's speech deserves com-nmendation for its frankness and for itsnmessage of hope. Inquests arc usuallynunprofitable. Hut this one seems to havonbeen worth while.\n",
      "89ac03fce2288a5ba1aa5d2e22d69ea7\tTHE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL\tChronAm\t1885.0698629819888\t39.768333\t-86.15835\tlars, or botn, at the discretion of the court: andnana all persons aiding, abetting, or in anywisenassisting in the manufacturing, compounding,nbaying or selling of snrof the nitro or chloratencompounds mentioned in this section, either bynfurnishing; materials or ingredients, assisting withnskill or lsbor, by acting as agents of the princi-npals, or by any aid me us accessaries befora thenf ct, knowm; tost any such nitro or chlorate ex-nplosive compound art intended to be ued by thenprincipal or any other person or persons for anynof tbe purposes mentioned in tüi cectioa sha'.l bentleemed principal and may be tried, convictedn&ud puaisned io the same manner and to taensir e extent as sue\"! principal or principalsnp . Z. fcvery person wno transports or de' i ver?,nor a ies to\tdelivered, any nitro or chloratene plosive rota poudds mentlonel in tlM rirt sec-ntion of this act. on board of any wssel. ra.lroadncar or vehicle whatever, employed in carryingnpavenjrers o land or water between any pUje innthe United States and a place in any foreignncountry, or bet w en a place in one Sfate, Terri-ntory or district of the United States snd a placenla any other State. Territory or district thereof,nor at any depot, wharf or warehouse in the UnitednStates. ued for trie pu'pose of receiving, dis-ncharging or storing freight, knowing that taentame are intended to be used oy any person ornpersons lor any purpose prohibited by this act,nball be deemed guilty of misdemeanor. ana uponnconviction shall be pun lined by not more thinndollars or les than\n",
      "e98bae0f8d7ea82a34a4c9514f783e24\tTHE MARYVILLE TIMES\tChronAm\t1898.3273972285642\t35.756472\t-83.970459\tPerhaps the best proof of the advancenof the Japanese in civilization is to benfound in their use of pockets. The peo-nple of that country have usually sixnor eight pockets cunningly inserted innthe cuffs of their wide sleeves. Thesenpockets are always filled with a curi-nous miscellany. As common as thentwine In the pockets of young Amer-nicans is the prayer amulet written onnsheets of rice paper and composed bynthe bonzes. In accordance with theirnfaith, these amulets are swallowed likena pill in cases of mental or physicalndistress. Another essential seldomnmissing is a number of small squaresnof silky pnper. These are put to un-nexpected uses, such as to hold the stemnof a lily or lotus, to dry a teacup ornto wipe away a tear. Among the Chi-nnese and other nations a pouch is usedninstead of a pocket. This was also thencase in western Europe ki the middlenages and\tsome time afterward. Thenpouch was attached to the girdle alongnwith a dagger and rosary. It was callednan aulmoniere with curious patterns,ngold and silk threads, coats of armsnand religious sentences. A dramatist.nof the time of Henry VIII. wrote:nFrom my girdle he plucked my pouch;nBy your leave he never left me a penny.nBreeches, however, had pockets at annearly date. In nn old play written aboutn1011 It Is mentioned that a man hadnhis breeches plaited as if they had 30npockets. But pockets did not attainntheir proper position until the adopntion of the moiirrn 1,yc o rr,;n 5 gznments. With waistcoats a great opporntunity for pockets presented ItselfnLater they were made very broad andndeep, and were covered with embroidnery and buttons. In the reign of GeorgenIII. waistcoat pockets reached such sizenin England that they became objectsnof ridicule, so thnt they soon began tonresume more moderate proportions.\n",
      "46cc212723046bab7a73301004b02122\tTHE DAILY MISSOURIAN\tChronAm\t1916.7636611705627\t38.951883\t-92.333737\tWith evening gowns, we can beneither quaint or dignified. It dependsnon whether you prefer the sophistica-ntion of black velvet frosted with silvernor the raivete of pink taffeta andntulle. This Is a scintillating season.nYou must positively shine in society.nEverywhere is seen the sparkle andnsheen of metallic fabrics. And whennall that glitters is not gold it is verynapt to be silver. There is a lovelynstuff called silver tissue and all sortsnof shlmmmering materials in pastelnshades of pink, blue and apricot. Somenof the shops show frocks that have thensheen of silver tissue 'misted overnwith tulle, a most Idelightful effect innindirect lighting.nTrimming Xecessary In Fashions.nOf course, with all this, it is de-ntails that make tho maid,\ttrim-nming, now fashionable in politics, isnstill more popular In tie fashions.nFringe, always clinging to the edgenof tie mode, is now firmly establishednand is seen everywhere. A very prettynform of decorating is embroidery-sil- knor wool stitching in gay colorsnor designs picked out in metallicnthreald. Bells and buttons are often ofnfur and always present.nWhen it comes to the outdoors, thenmodern girl, even if she be for suf-nfrage and icoeducatoin, is retiring al-nmost completely, in fact behind flow-ning veils that droop from her hat andnhigh fur collars and coats that makenus think we cannot have too muchnof a good thing, especially when theynare made of such fascinating materialsnas wool velours, Bolivia cloth andnduvetyn.\n",
      "fbb142242942a5a2a6c3c415c5fecacc\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1851.0205479134956\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tdiscouragement-- the absoiption of his means,nthe retnon-tianccs of bis friends and thenloss oi an e}e—until at Iasi he was enablednto produce a Ware combining Mrength, pur-nity and beauty in a degree utterly unprece-ndented. i ins Ware is composed utterly ofnFlint, Feldspar and Quai:z, ground together,nbolted like flour, then formed into a clay ornpa»te, and moulded into au shape which tasienoi ue may suggest, then covered with a deli-ncate enamel and baked to a consistency ex-nceeding that of maiblp. The enamel, lie it un-nderstood, is formed entirely of Flint, without anparticle of tin* metallic bases which rendernmuch of the Wale now in ordinal} use alwasndangerous and often virulently poisonous. Pro-nbably no vear passes in wfi cfi hundreds do notn\tin this country of poison, ignorantly imbib-ned with foo l winch had been prepared innearthen or o*her vessels enameled by the aid otnmetal* injurious to life. Copper vessels with-nout enamel are often remleied poisonous by tin*ncontact of acids or h ot her incitements to cor-nrosion. Cheese is often rendeied poisonous h}nthe di'Soluton of the enamel on the milk pay.-,nor h the copper or other metals, with whichnthex are biought in contact, and, though notnsufficient!} charged with the vuus to cause im-nmediate illness, tiie} incite or aggravate diseas-nes which may piove fatal without inducing ansuspicion c»l the cause.n'1 he Fimt Knamel Ware, though especiallynprized by us for its capacity to supercede thenenameled wares now used foi Milk pans, Stew-\n",
      "91656424bc715af7847d4f8522ff352e\tSQUATTER SOVEREIGN\tChronAm\t1856.3838797497976\t39.563372\t-95.121291\tMy friends water sometime does gTeatninjury to man. It sweeps away his saw-nmills, and not unfrequently houses, pigsnand children fills his cellars, upsets hisnhopes, and inundates some of his fairestnprospects. At the deluvian period it carnried every living into eternity, except fishesnand a few seeds of mortality most miracu-nlously preserved in an ark. But for allnthis, say not that water is an evil. It is asnuseful and necessary to man as the atmosnphere he breathes. It is essential in bring-ning forth the products of the earth. Itnsubdues and conquers fire, when it feelsniisposed to go beyond its proper limits. Itncommingles with milk to the benefit of thenvender, and without absolute injury to thenbuyer. It associates with brandy\tthenprofit of the seller, and acts as a conservnative upon the stomach' of the consumer,nFire purifies and water cleanses. Hownthen can it be possible that elements sonpure and necestary as these should provenman's ruin I Easily enough when mixedntogether as a toddy, sling or smasher, andntaken twenty times a day. This is thenway that fire and water operate to one'snruination ; and I advise yon all, my mends.nto forsake the fire, and take to the waternthe same as I did long years ago.nMy dear friends woman is olten thenoccasion oi much trouble ana miscmei tonman. For her he toils and slaves for hernhe fights for her he get3 drunk for hernhe walked out of Paradise barefooted for\n",
      "bff75308f061af2ee4dd09c6c5b7bc9b\tGREAT FALLS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1922.5876712011668\t47.504885\t-111.291891\tLoose fielding at critical stages ofnplay was the most flagrant reason fornthe Eagles 8-2 win over the Wood­nmen in Wednesday'6 twilight citynleague game. It was significant* thatnalmost every bobble made by a Wownin the field was followed by an Eaglenclout which sent baserunners rompingnhome for tallies. The league leadersngathered eight smacks off Schrupp'sndelivery, every man on the teamnboosting his hitting percentage by ansmash except Straighton. Burg wasntouched for only four hits by thenWoodmen. This game gives the Eaglesna phenomenal percentage, «rith butnone game chalked up as a loss out ofna total of 11 played.nBoth nines played a faat and fairlynairtight brand of ball for three innings.nThe Woodmen looked good for a tallynin the last of the second frame, whennRoe popped one into short right fieldnaud wasn't hauled up until he wasnperched on third. Thia was with onenman out. G . Scanda then sent a longnfly into the left garden, which Samuel-nson juggled, finally held and then shotnfor the plate. Umpire Harris callednRoe out for not waiting at third untilnSamuelson caught the ball before Bet­nting out for the plate.nIn the first half of the fourth ses­nsion, Buckley opened with a groundernto Ditto at shortstop,\tthe latternmuffed. Moe grounded to Johnson atnthird, who elected to try for Buckleyntearing for second. This failed, but thenthrow was relayed in time to cut Moenoff at first. Macrae popped out tonDitto and then Duckett hit for twonbases into the left garden. Scanda wasnslow on the throw in and Buckley gal­nloped across the plate with the initialnEagle marker. Samuelson popped upnthe retiring out to Schrupp.nAgain in the fifth, the Eagles gotnunder way. Ditto muffed Straighton'sneasy grounder to short, and Straightonnwent down on the next ball pitched,nwhich failed to stay in Ted Judge'snmitt. Burg cracked a grass cutter also jnat Ditto, who elected to catch Straigh- Inton in a hot box between second and •nthird. Two miserable throws between |nbags, the latter past third, allowed jnStraighton to score and put. Burg safe ;non second. Adamson Struck out nnd jnLaughlin fouled out off third. With jntwo down and Burg on second. Buck- inley leaned on one. which sailed over !nshortstop several miles high and wentnclear to the fence. Two more runsnand a homer for Buckley.nMcManus started a brave comebacknin the Woodmen frame of the inningnby smashing a home run into the deep 'ncenter garden. Johnson then grounded\n",
      "40d7530d13ac7943da208a2475351ad1\tTHE CLARKSBURG TELEGRAM\tChronAm\t1898.4589040778792\t39.280645\t-80.344534\tostracised. Nobody would playnwith him, nobody would talk tonhim, and the lonely little patriotnswallowed bard at the lump innhis throat as he climbed day af¬nter day into his cherry tree andnflung his flag every time to thenbreeze from a higher limb. Atnlast came a call for troops. Fornweeks they were assembling, andndrilling, and marching in tbencamp outside the little town, justnas now they have been assemb¬nling around a hundred places.nFinally there came the order tonmarch, and they went, as theynhave gone now, light-hearted andngay. They were to march by thenboy's house, and full of childishncuriosity he climbed his tree andnflung his flag out, and then, see¬ning it a good vantage ground,nstayed there to see the soldier'sngo by. Tramp, tramp, tramp,ncame the column of gray; tramp,ntramp, tramp, they marched by,nnobody saw the wistful and ea¬nger little boyish face\tndown from among the thicknleaves. At last, trailing along innthe rear, came a half-drunkenncamp follower with a musket.nHe had been celebrating withnthose who were going, and thosenwho were staying, and he wasnonly half conscious of what hendid, but he saw the flutteringnfolds of the flag, distinct andnclear, blue and red against thengreen of the tree, and with annoath he raised his gun and tired.nThe lag fluttered for n mement,nand then lew gaily out again onnthe mornjng breeze with a clearncut oullet hole through it. butnthe boy turned a white and pite¬nous faceuptoitfor anin¬nstant, iind then the tree seemednto catch and hold himrh^its shel¬ntering arms. Farther and fartherndown the road came muffledntramp of the soldiers, the flagnstill floated in the wind, but thenleaves of the cherry tree werenwet with the blood of a hero.antrue an American boy.\n",
      "75d144581438d16f41cc3dd2d24d7667\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1876.78551909406\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tReform is necessary to establish a sound currency;nrestore the public credit and maintain the national hot:-nor. We de»vwwrvlhe failure for allthese.ten years tonmake good the promise of the legal notes which arenchanging the standard value in the hands of the people,nand Ute non-payment of which is a disregard of thenplighted faith of the nation. We denounce the improv-nidence which in eleven years of peace has taken fromnthe people in frauds ten times the whole amount of thencgaf tender notes and squandered four times the sumnin useless expense without accumulating any reservenfor their redemption. We denounce the financial poli-ncy and immorality of that party which duiiug eieveunyears of peace, has made no advance towards resump-ntion, no preparation for resumption, but insteud hasnobstructed resumption by wasting our resources andnexhausting all oar surplus income; and while equallynprofessing to intend a speedy return to specie payment,nhas awimi'v added fresh hindrances thereto. As suchnu25a0\"iTllludrance, we denounce the resumption clause ofnthe set of 1875,\tdemand its repeal. We demand anjudicious system of prepaiation by public economies;noy official retrenchments hud by wise finauce, whichnu25a0hail enable the nation to assure the whole worla of iunperfect ability and perfect readiness to meet any of iunpremises at the calf of its creditors entitled to payment.nWe be'leve that such a system well devised and intrust-ned fo competent hands of execution, creates at no timenan artificial scarcity of currency, and at no time alarm-ning the public mind in withdrawal of that vaster ma-nchinery of credit, by which 95 per cent, or all businessntransactions are performed?a system opeu, public audninspiring general confidence, would from the day of itsnadoption bring healing on its wings to all our harrassednindustries; set In motion the wheels of commerce, man-nnfheiures and the mechanic arts; restore employmentnto labor and prosperity to the people. Reform is neces-nsary ill the sum aud moue of h ederul taxation to thenend, that capital be set free from distrust and labornightly burdened.\n",
      "de1a35d76d06e16d0e740dd331be7e39\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1872.028688492967\t43.661028\t-70.25486\tsumes that the hulk of depositors are of a classnon whom a tax however slight would prove anburden, &c.; and quotes from the report of ancommittee of the Massachusetts Legislaturenwho reported adversely to taxation iu supportnof his point. But notwithstanding the adversenreport, Massachusetts does tax depositors andndeposits in their savings banks, much morenthan it is proposed to da in this State. The di-nrectors by law are required to return to the as-nsessors of towns, the names of depositors livingnin those towns, and the amount of their depos-nits over $200, and a State tax of one-fourth perncent on the amount of deposits is imposed be-nsides. Notwithstanding these taxes imposednupon the “poor and industrious, benevolent so-ncieties, widows and children,” the savingsnbanks deposits continue to increase and nownamount to the sum of $163,000 ,000—an increasen\tthe last year of $27,000,000, and in thenlanguage of the report quoted by “D,”n“T he growth and development of the Sav-nings Banks of Massachusetts is one result ofnour institutions of which we may feci proud.nIt is without parallel in history, that such anspirit of economy and thrift has been stimulat-ned among a people and such large sums ofnmoney have been cared for by men under thenpressure of no responsibility, except that ofnpublic opinion, at SO small an expense aifd withnsuch almost unexceptionable integrity. Nearlynone third of all the population are to-day de-npositors, and there is not a woman, a child or anforeigner, however ignorant, that does not un-nderstand our Savings Banks, their advantages,ntheir security, and their liberality. They havenbecome the chief, almost the only place of de-npusu iui an inr iiiuusluuus\n",
      "6dc9f6e4f27441b025b3c170a0ed0f87\tTHE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE\tChronAm\t1915.554794488838\t58.30195\t-134.419734\tWe now see why the\"balance of trade,\" as we in¬naccurately put it, is always \"against\" England. Englandnimports more than she exports, not because she is go¬ning bankrupt, but because the other nations pay freightnInterest and dividends to her in the form of productsnand manufactures. And the solidity of such an econo¬nmic position is apparent from the fact that so large anportion of England's current income is not \"lived up.\"nbut reinvested. We now begin to understand why sterl¬ning exchange is universal throughout the world.whynmerchants and bankers everywhere are glad to get billsnpayable in pounds, shillings, pence. It is because thenwhole world owes England. If it has not been borrow-ning her money it has been shipping goods in her ships.nWe turn now to a typical debtor nation.our own.nThe Wall Street Journal has recently been canvassingnthe railroad and industrial corporations of the UnitednStates to find out what part of their securities is heldnabroad. The Ixrce Committee has been doing the samenthing with respect to the railroads. The result of thesenexaminations goes to show that we pay Europe in inter¬nest\tdividends about $130,000,000 a year. If to thisnis added the enormous sums we pay to England, Ger¬nmany. France. Norway. Holland and Italy in oceannfreights, we shall readily understand how delusive thenso-called \"balance of trade\" is, and how many hundredsnof millions of dollars' worth of our raw materials andnmanufactures we have to send abroad each year simplynto meet dividends and interest and pay our freight bills.nNow there is only one road by which we may getnfrom our position to the position occupied by England.nIt is the way of parsimony. We must pay our debts.nWe are doing this now. The $50,000,000 to $75,000,000nof American securities which we absorbed when ournEnglish creditors sent them to us as the last Englishnwar loan was offered extinguished perhaps $3,000,000nof the annual tribute we pay on account of being a debt¬nor nation. And we are investing aboard. Since the warnbegan we have bought abroad securities of foreign na¬ntions to the value of about $250,000,000. As money isnnow this means perhaps $15,000,000 annually which willncomp to us to offset a portion of our interest debtnabroad.\n",
      "d95cbe7ec9f93524b403cb8fe61fabe7\tTHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS\tChronAm\t1863.1657533929476\t43.661028\t-70.25486\ttlieir goodly city ha«l not been laid in ashesnbefore It became a haunt of obscene creatures.n| No sign of relaxation there! And but a shortnway off, Mobile, by the shore of her spaciousnbay, keeps diligent watch and ward, expect-nj ing in the light of each morning sun to see theni thrice accursed sta^s and stripes gleamingnthrough the smoke of a bombardingsquadron.nAll along the gulf and round the coast ofnFlorida this omnipresent enemy, who is saidnto have just been playing his last card, isnshutting up every river and planting his gunsnon every strong place. Savannah, shut innfrom tlie seu by fort Pulaski, in the hands ofntlie same inveterate Yankee, listens for thenfirst boom of the artillery which is to level hernwalls with her sandy soil; and\tngrimly erect, but with beating heart, standsnwaiting the onset of the great armada. Thesenfew acres of old Oyster Point, it seems, al-nready swept and devastated by conflagration,nare to la- the object aifd tlie prize of the mostnpotent armament by far that American watersnhave ever seen. This very iftomeiit, it maynbe, the black Monitor batteries are steamingnbetween Sumter and Moultrie. No signs ofnrelaxation, or of discouragement and despairnin the enemy here. Pass further, and you willnfind the whole coast from Charleston to Nor-nfolk, and every river to the head of tide wa-nters, and every creek and sound formed by thensea islands, swarming with their gunlmats andntransports, ready to pour in u asses of troopsnwherever there is a chance of plunder, bridgenburning and general havoc.\n",
      "dd301cfcb4245abc11e6fde3de407d79\tMARYLAND INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1892.0204917716555\t38.626388\t-76.910658\tThe Population or the World.nOf courc any attempt to \"ire anneatimate of the total population ofnthe ■world must be made without lav-nin'! any claim to mich close accuracyna is possible in compiling the popu-nlation of the civilized countries, whichnhave perfected a system of carefulnennincra'ion of the people, still suchnestimates arc made, and as the num-nber of countries faking accurate cen-nsuses of their population lias greatlynIncreased, the element of pure con-njecture has largely diminished, par-nticularly as more frequent communi-ncation with the semi-barbarous regionsnhas enabled statisticians to estimatenwith much better chance of successnthe pollutions of those portions ofnthe world where no actual enumera-ntion hag been taken.nThe percentage of tho total popula-ntion of the world, which has beennenumerated with a greater of less de-ngree of precision, is said to be lifty-nicven per cent, of the whole. Thenpopulation of the earth is put by re-ncent German statistics at nearly 1, -n480,000,000. The increaso of totalnpopulation since 1882 has been inn\tnumbers about 40,000,000, ornat the rate of between 5,000,000 andn6,000,000 a year. It appears fromnthe statistics given that the density ofnpopulation is greatest in Europe,nwhich has ninety-four inhabitants tonthe square mile. It is next greatestnin Asia, where there are forty-sevenninhabitants to the square tniie. Africancomes third, with fourteen inhabitantsnto the square mile, and then follownthe Oceanic Islands, America andnAustralia, with ten, eight, and one tonthe square mile respectively.nAccording to these figures there isnroom in tho now world for a great in-ncrease in population. If the figuresnfor Europe for 64 inhabitants to thensquare mile ho accepted as the max-nimuin, which does not necessarily fol-nlow. America, with only eight personsnto the square mile, could support 12ntiinq* as many people as at present.nA long time must therefore elapse be-nforo the new world becomes as dense-nly populated ns Europe.nDespite the rapid advance of Austia-n'in, that vast. British passossion hasnonly one inhabitant per square tniie,nwhich indicates very clearly thatntft'RfrfifhS.lit.\n",
      "346106a110085da087cefa3236395951\tWOOD COUNTY REPORTER\tChronAm\t1904.6434425913276\t44.391759\t-89.822877\tcalled Turkish because they are mar-nketed principally from Constantinople,nalthough almost every one of them isnWoven In realms outside those of thensultan. They come from Arabia, Persia,nAfghanistan and Beloochistan, and arenpicked up by Mohammedan traders, whonget them from the natives for sacred Im-nages and pictures of images. Of course,nthe Mohammedan faithful think thatnthese are made by their own countrymen,nbut as a matter of fact they are manu-nfactured largely in England and Francenand are shipped to the orient from there.nIt would be certain death for an infidelnChristian to engage In such a trade, andneven the Mohammedan trader frequent-nly pays for it with his life.n\"After they have been bought fromnthe natives by these traders they arenpacked on camels, and then begins thenjourney overland to Constantinople.nThey have to travel in caravans fornsafety sake, and I have often seen asnmany as 180 camels in one caravan whennthey arrived at Constantinople. Eachncamel can only carry about 200 poundsnof rugs, and\toften takes a caravan sixnmonths to reach Constantinople, so thenexpense of transportation Is a heavy one.nThen they are shipped from Constanti-nnople to America, and it takes about 20ndays to reach New York.n“They have to pay import duty to thensultan when they cross the frontier, andnthen when they are exported they havento pay another two per cent. If we wantnto inspect them before we ship them outnDf the country we have to pay 20 per cent. ,nso we ship them just as they come off thencamels’ backs, in bales. Sometimesnwhen they arrive in this country we findnin a shipment a rug whose sacred em-nblems make it more valuable in Constan-ntinople than in America, for the rich Mo-nhammedans in that city are willing tonpay almost any price for a prayer rugnthat has certain of these sacred emblemsnin its design. When we find such a rugnwe ship it back to Turkey and sell itnthere, and make a bigger profit than wenwould in America.”\n",
      "5857d93a9b77c37c3caa97f85de2a15c\tELKO INDEPENDENT\tChronAm\t1917.4506848997971\t40.832421\t-115.763123\tNotice is hereby given that DAVEnKl.'NZ, SU.. of Mountain City, Ne¬nvada, who, on September 24, 1013,nmade Carson City homestead appli¬ncation 08222, now Elko, No. 01155nunder the act of June 11, 1016, listn4-767; and on May 3, 1017, tiled home¬nstead entry 03007 under the acts ofnJune 11, 1006 and April 28, 1904, forn11. E . Survey 107, embracing a por¬ntion of the unsurveyed public domain,nNevada, more particularly boundednand described as follows: BeginningnI at Cor. No. 1, from which 06 Milenl'ost, Idaho-Nevada State Line, acncepted, bears N. 10' 14' E.. 110.04 chsndistant; thence S. 4° 10' E.. 20.48 chsn Cor. No. 2; thence S. 46° 33' E., in7.54 chs. to Cor. No. 3; thence S. 58°n8' W.\tchB. to Cor. No. 4;nhence N. 32° 02' V. 30 .08 ch». to'nor. No. 5; thence N. 67° 55' W..n5.83 cha. to Cor. No. 6; thence N.n3° 40' E.. 37.35 cha. to Cor. No. 7; jnhence S. 87° 11' E., 14.76 cha. to Cor.nio. 1, the placo of beginning, con-naining 159.80 acrea according to theniicial plat of the survey of the saidnands returned to the General Landnliice by the Surveyor General, andnoruiing part of unsurveyed Sectionsnand 17, Township 47 North, Ilangen4 East, Mount Diablo Meridian, hasnlied notice of intention to wake threen'ear proof, to establish claim to thenand above described, before the reg-nster and receiver of this oilice on thenieventeenlb day of July, 1917. Claim-ninl\n",
      "6097ed77955c2a01df866634cb58786a\tHIGHLAND RECORDER\tChronAm\t1905.360273940893\t38.412343\t-79.580604\tSubject: Jesus Prays For HI* Follower*;nJohn xvii., 15-26.Golden Text, JobinXtII., 9.Memory Verses, 20, 31.Comninentary on the Day's Lesson.nI. Christ's prayer that His apostle*nmay be kept from evil va. 15, BJ. 15n\"I pray not,\" etc. He would not havfnthem with Him yet, nor would Blnhave them escape from the activentempting world. \"From the evil one\"nR. Y. The devil. Christ prays thalnthey may.be delivered from the decepntion and power of Satan.n10. \"Not of the world.\" They do nolnpartake of its spirit or follow in thrnwake of Its ungodly practices. \"Ever;nas,\" etc. Christ's true followers par¬ntake of His nature nnd are led and eon*n.trolled by Him. They are horn of GodnII. A prayer that they may be sancti¬nfied, ivs..17-19. ,17. \"Sanctify them.\" 1nThe .itfea. - ^at the root, of the word ren-ndella \"\"sanctify\" If separation. It ifnopposed not to what ls impure, but tonwhat iscommon, and ls constantlynused iifelte Greek of the\tTesta¬nment fjp- me consecration of person!nand tbinga to the service of God.n\"Thrpagjptby truth.\" \"In the trutli.\"-nR. Vj. The \"truth,\" the sum bf thenChri*f||iji revelation, \"the word oinGo&\".ijt once embodied in Christ andnspqkenfjiy Hfm, is as it were tbeele*nmoht iriWFhich the believer is intro¬nduced, arid by wbVfjb he is changed.nWhat the^eleven 'jieede*d above allnthings was a profdratiderapprehensionnIff Christian truth, am*fi holler charac-niff}18. \"Hast sent Me.\" To redeem andnsjtvo the \"wprld. \"I also sent them.\"nTo carry orilrhe sa nie work by preach¬ning tlie truth and leading men to God.n/!As 1 be-ftptoafite^ were directed to ordainnothers to the same.-'woyk It is evidentnHurt a body of mi his try, issuing fromnHod Himself, dUtinbt from the laity,nls a divine Institution In the Christiann. church, ld^ \"I sanctify Myself.\" Inconsecrate and devote Myself to death,nthat I may thereby purchase eternalnsalvation for them. Thus as a Re¬ndeemer He was made perfect through,nsuffering.\n",
      "eda8725399bd2927c4ae5c7b2d28a35a\tOXFORD DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1918.0972602422628\t44.223681\t-70.513393\tIt is tbe desire of tbe Pood Administra-ntion to get a representative survey of allnclasses of tbe state's population withnreference to tbe family occupation,nmode of living and family income.nPood surveys will be made in eightnoounties In this state, Somerset, Enoz,nWaldo, Aroostook, Kennebec, Cumber-nland, Androscoggin and Penobscot, andnwill be conducted by Miss Ruby Barker,nMiss Eunice Nilee, Miss Lucile Riyal,nMiss Ruth Cummings, Miss Edith Flint,nand Mrs. Riohard Dodge, all DistriotnHome Demonstration Agents.nThey will enlist tbe aid and services ofnlocal groups, suoh as women's clubs, tonexplain tbe purpose of tbe survey andnbow tbe questions should be answered.nIf is essential to know bow much foodnthere is on hand in tbis state and tbenotatistics obtained in tbis survey arendesired as a guide in tbe conservation ofnfood supplies in thu United States.nTbe survey in Maine is part of\tncomprehensive inventory of food re-nsources in this country and is known asnthe war emergency food survey. Thisnsurvey will touch every dealer in foodnand food materials, every food manu-nfacturer, and every holder of substantialnquantities of foods. A separate schedulenwill be sent to a representative numbernof speoially selected homes throughoutntbe country and upon returns from thesenan estimate will be made f»r all bomes.nTbe act of congress providing for tbenwar emergency food survey fixed a finennot exceeding $1,000 or imprisonmentnuot exceeding one year, or both, asnpunishment for any individual or con-ncern who wilfully fails to make reportnwhen requested, or wilfully reports in-ncorrectly. The government, however,ncounts on the full cooperation of tbenaffeoted trades, industries and indi-nviduals, and hopes that tbere will benvery few cases in whioh it will be neces-nsary to enforoe compliance throughnprosecution.\n",
      "5cd3b1e01895c0bed46dd8b681bde394\tGOLD HILL DAILY NEWS\tChronAm\t1876.3237704601802\t39.292847\t-119.657178\tThia nine la located on tba frontnledge, jnat rant of tba douM A Carry,nand adjoint tba location of the SenatornMining Company on tbeir north line.nThe title iuclndea the rigbta of tbe oldnWoodburn location, dating back tonMarcb 'JO, 1x72. Tbe location ia one ofntbe beat on that portiou of tba ledge,nand for working purpoeee ran hardly lonexcelled by any on the Hue of the Com-natoc k. A amail donkey engine ha* beennerarttd on the ground and a floe work-ning abaft, containing two compartment*nI'/.iS fret in aixe, anuk to a dinthnof nearly four hundred feat. A fewndaya einc* Mr. J . C. Ijennon, annexperienced, energetic bualneaa nun andnminer, received tba appointment of Hu-npetiuteudrnl of tba mine. Seeing thenundoubted need of another comportmentntu the\tlie immediately aet to worknto ralaa a pumping compartment, 4%l0nfeet, to the aurfaoe. Tbia work of en-nlargement be ia uow proaecuting withnateady vigor, and tba Columbia abaftnwill auou be one of tbe beat for tbandepth attained on the line of tba Com-ntuck. Aa aoon a* tba enlargement ofnthe abaft i* completed, it la tba intentionnto replace the preaent machinery withndouble euginaa with power aufficient tonwork the mint to a depth of 3,000 orn3,500 feet. At a depth of 50 feat, whilenunking the abaft, a line, well-de&iiednledge of quart*. 13 feet in width, waanatrnek and cut through.nThe owntra feel confident that thevnhave a good mine, and are going to worknto develop it in a manner that augur*nwell for the future proaperta of tbenmine.\n",
      "7828bcb20e92e36264fbb867176249cb\tST\tChronAm\t1885.3520547628107\t30.47547\t-90.100911\teon Cape Flattery the moon and thenseasons, of which latter they distin.nrguished two, the cold and the warm;nThe Muysca Indians. according to Hum-nboldt, had 37 lunar months in theirncycle, and 20 of these eyeles formed anlarg one. Where there were no re-nligious festivals connected with the newnor the full moon, people gave up thenluni-solar year altogether and adoptednthe solar year only.confining themselvesnto bringing day and night into con-nnection with it as far as possible, andnpaying no regard to the moon's course.nIt was soon found that the solar yearnwas approximately 365 days in length,nand this we find first in the year ofnthe ancient Egyptians. They dividedntheir solar year of 365 days inton12 months, each of 30' days,nto which they\t6 supple-nmentary days. The years were countednaccording to the reigns, and the Canonnof Ptolemy is a chronological table giv-ning the commencing years of the vari-nous kings. The same form of year isnfound among the Persians, with thendifference that the supplementary daysnare added to the eighth and not to thentwelfth month. Their months hadnnames, not numbers, and their yearsnwere reckoned from the accession ofnSeadegird, an era from which the Per-nsians, especially in some parts of India,nstill count their years. It is remarka-nble that so inexact a year, originatingnso long ago, should have existed throughncenturies down to our own day, al-nthough its incorrectness was earlynrecognized. The Egyptians, for whohnthe time of the rising of thenNile, at the ascent\n",
      "5f33922a285f8c334e0d7909fcaf8323\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1893.6287670915779\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tprove ment iu the microscope itself andneverything connected with it. Therenis need for a place where tin* workernmay find everything of value which hasnbeen invented or devised, and an op-nportunity to learn or to test its valuenby actual comparison or in use. Ifnour universities will furnish the plantnand the instructors, they will do, in anbetter and more thorough way, whatnthe microscopical societies of Europenand America have been trying to do;nor perhaps will make only more satis-nfactorily dear the advantage to sciencenof such societies, by giving to everynstudent the ground work which willnensure not only his progress but hisnlasting inter*st in these technicalnstudies. At some length the speakernthen analyzed the lines of work whichnopen to the microscopical student, andnof the questions in technique or in con-nstruction which may fairly be said tonbe still undecided. Then follow**! anvery interesting story of the use of thenmicroscope in tin* hands of all usersnfrom the novice to the ex]K rt. Mr.nCox pointed out a hindrance to thenrapid advancement of microscopicalnscience which applies as\tto thenadvancement of other movements. Itnis tin* tendency to follow leaders toonclosely. In microscopy, Mr. Cox said,nthe remedy for this is the opportunitynfor proving all things by the sys-ntematic study of technique under fav-norable conditions. A fresh, bright mindniu a laboratory, when encouraged tonuse his own ingenuity, is constantlynsurprising us by the fertility of bisninvention and the rapid progress henwill make. Give him the same oppor-ntunity in comparing the merits of Idsninstruments and apparatus. Supplynhim with good exampl**s of all thendifferent styles and kinds. Free himnfrom bondage to any tradition andnstimulate him to use Ids own powersnhere as you do in pure science, and Incannot doubt lie will surprise us. notnonly with the justice of his choice, butnwith still greater improvement in allnthat makes investigation with thenmicroscope sure an*l easy. In closingnMr. Cox emphasized the point that thenuniversity is the projier place to ad-nvance this work and called upon thensociety of which he is president to donall it can in seeing that thd desired endnis accomplished.\n",
      "319e1529e19e70f6f276839becd0d585\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1892.8128414984315\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe enaet dates whet Mr. 'ead the rib.aenmade their very s-rinus and repeated atiaksnupon your character, yes wil, I trust, ae hownneeessary it Is for you to trt them s his at-niacks, not mine, and to aswer him and ot mae.nAnd If yoe answer hie antisaetoerily you neednnot bother about me, as yes must pardon menfor saying I never even heard of you til thenTribune gave me the Information. and I havenneither desire nor reasos to think Ill of you ex-ncept what is due to the Tribane's denunciationnof you. If you oa convict Mr. Raid and thenTribune of falsehood in making them I willnaccept your justiication with pleasure, but Inmust continue to think you were rather tardynin so grove and tseions a matter.nAnd then. do abandon the false pretsme thatnmy objection to ye was because you are annIrishman. You se that preteese is childish asnwell s false, for I am a good deal of an Irish-nman myself, as well as a cosnsllor-though Inregret to say without pav-ef the HiberninanSociety of this city, Wle\tof the beetnfriendsof my lifehave been Irsh n. My objec-ntion to you was solely because Mr. eid and thenTribune said you were not an honest man, andnI don't like a dishonest man,uo matter where henis born. If that acensation is not true then Inhave no objoeion whatever to you.nWhatever you may say mow you must conteesnyou had justiied people In forming a very un-nfavorable ludgment of you. You remained oi-nlent, so far as I ever beard, for nine long yearsnunder Mr. Reid's statement in the Tribune thatnyou were \"a Pham patriot.\" and that you couldngive no satisfactory explanation of what younhad done with 6120,000 which bad been In-ntrusted to your care for the Irish cause. Andnthen, so far as I know. you remained silentntwelve long months under the additional at-ntacks upon you in the Tribune. saving that younwere Pure to be recalled and that \"a new Ameri-ncan representative at the Chilean capital wasnurgently needed,\" and far worse, that you hadnonce fled \"to avoid arrest and trial on a verynserious criminal charge.\"\n",
      "383ed8b376ddfd6d891d1ecf0607b520\tDELTA CHIEF\tChronAm\t1884.596994503896\t38.742206\t-108.068958\tPrescott  A ri z ona Courier.nAs this portion of Arizona is tfituout gene-nral reduction works, owners of rich silvernmines have been compiled to ship their oresnto Pueblo, Colorado, and Benson, in SouthernnArizona, in order to have them treated in anproper mauncr. The cost of shipping has beennaud is yet, a heavy tariff on the richest ores;nstill we have not heard of a single miner whonlias shipped at a loss. This fact speaks we llnfor the richness of our ores. F. W. Blake, ofnthe First National Bank, was the first citizennof Prescott to inak* the shipping of ores a reg-nular business. His efforts have, of course,nhelped our country nnd Its miners. He stillnattends to the business for his bank\twill,nwc hope, continue to do so.nAbout the Ilrst of next August, DouglassnGray, an assayer and metallurgist, will com-nmence purchasing all kinds of high grade orenfor the Boston ami Colorado Smelting Com-npany, of Argo, Colorado, nnd for the KansasnCity Smelting and Refining Company, of Ar-ngenta, Kansas. He Is local agent lor thesentwo companies and will have their active as-nsistance in the matter of getting cheap freightnrates, etc. These two companies are entirelynresponsible, as is, also, Mr. Gray. Assaying,nsampling, everything will be done on thensquare, so that prospects are now fair fornmore active mining and better times in tiltsnpart of Arizona. Mr. Gray will make liU-ralnadvances on all shipment* of the value of $ 100nand upwards.\n",
      "7666b784be0b0eae16e1da0ddef825d5\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1878.856164351852\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tPUBLIC SALE OF FAIKFAX LAND..nBy virtuo of a dcerco of tho Circuit Cournof Fairfax county, rendered in the cau.o of .EnU. Ford's adm'x. vs. Gibson K. Whaloy, &cnat tho November term, 1870, of said Court, tlxnundersigned, commissioners, will offer for sabnby public auction, in front of the Court Housnof 8nid county, on MONDAY. the 11th day c:nNovombor, lS'/S, Cfirst day of Circuit Court bentweon tho hours of 12 m. and 2 p. m., all th*nTKAOT OF LAND upon which tho said Wba'nley now resides, the same being situate in thncounty, of Fairfax, and lying on both sides onthe public road leading lroni Vienna stationnW. & O. K. K., and Fair/ax C. xl, Va., aboun2i miles from tho former place and the samn\tthe latter, containing in all about 277 acresnThtl and is very eligibly situated, adjoining tkinUnds of W. P. Speer and others, and lying anthe junction of tho road leading direct to Georgentown and the road above mentioned. It conntains a SMALL DWELLING HOUSE, andnvery deairablo property.nTerms of Sale: So much cash as will pay tinncost and expenses of suit and sale, say $10J, ancnthe residue on a credit of one, two and threinyears, with interest lrom day of sale ; tho purnchaser executing his bonds for the deterred paynmenis, with approved personal security, and rentention of title until the purchase money is full]nPiid. Should one third of the wholo purcbas'nmoney b9 paid in cash, personal security will bindispensed with.\n",
      "e5f359e66b066750f376a57e1ba2b6c8\tWASHINGTON STANDARD\tChronAm\t1879.869862981989\t47.04502\t-122.894872\tThat's alt tight,?no offense,\" thenshaggy-headed cottager would reply,nquietly; \"-but I reckon ef the owner ornanybody else wants this yere cabinnthey've got to take it, and they've gotnto hold over me, and get up 'airly innthe morhin,' too,\" and he lays a lovingnhand upon the hilt of his six-shooter,nwhile tne Would-be jumpers anathema-ntize their way out of the door.nThere were, however, clear cases ofntendency of land where no title wasnheld, and here the occupant, if unruly,nwas likely to find his cabin timbers fall-ning about bis ears in the middle of thennight, under the vigorous Btroke of anband of citizens who proposed to seenthe real owner put in possession thennand there. Heedless fellows would in-nsist upon putting their trading shantiesnor dwelling-houses\tin thenstreets and alleys set apart for publicnuse, and then down would come anequad of police, hitoh a span of horsesnto the underpinning and raze the ob-nstruction iu ten minutes. Hard wordsnwere a matter of course in all these lit-ntle public and private transactions innreal estate, and every day or two a mannwas shot or beaten half to death; butnpublic opinion and the numerous wit-nnesses quickly and loudly decjded thenright of tho case, and the coroner's jurynwas very likely to formulate the popularnverdict. Truth to sky, the vox populinin these Cases was usually about right.nOutside of a Case of robbery by \" bun-nko thieves,'l if a man gets shot ID ILead-nvillo, it is safe to conclude that be hasngot his deserts, j.,\n",
      "99bea080af39c184d66e9d0e1da4470c\tOAKES WEEKLY REPUBLICAN\tChronAm\t1895.815068461441\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tJ. E . Juberg, of Glover, returnednrecently from a trip to Alberta, N. W .nT. He left Glover on Sept. 23 . andnarrived there on the 26. of the month.nHe was too late for one of the eventsnof the season, a snowstorm, which oc­ncurred on the 18th. Snow fell to andepth of eight or ten inches, and Mr.nJuberg saw many drifts left thatnwere from three to four feet deep.nChildren were employing their timensliding down hill and skating. Suchnan introduction was scarcely whatnthe explorer, Mr. Juberg, had antic­nipated, but he did not care to givenup and come home for a trifle like anblizzard in September, so he cont inu­ned his explorations for a few daysnlonger. Be found that the govern­nment was apparently very liberal innits terms to settlers, but on investi­ngation found the terms were not sonliberal as they at first appeared tonbe. The local government allows anman to filfe three times on land, audnby applying to the general land officenone may file on as much as he choos -nes. In each caseafee of $10isncharged by the government aud inncase of abandonment of claim allnimprovements made by the settlernrevert to the government\tarencharged to the next settler thatnfiles on the land. The railroads willntake emigrants in on time at onencent a mile and give them five yearsnat 6 per cent interest to pay for hisntransportation, but five cents a milenis the rate to get out of the country.nAs there is but little wheat raised yetnthe market is fairly good; however, asnsoon as any amount is raised it willnbe very low as it is too far from mar­nket to be handled with profit. Set­ntlers are getting out of this frozennregion as fast as possible. Mr. Ju­nberg says- he met men from almostnevery state in the Union up there andnhe has reached the conclusion that anpoor man has to hustle wherever hengoes, and for his part he will takenNorth Dakota every time, He has,nsince _ returning, bought a farm onnthe Jim River a few miles southarofnLaMoure, and with this and his fji mnnear Glover he is perfectly satis ednNorth Dakota is good enough fornhim. We.hope others who are con­ntemplating going off to some Edennwill follow Mr. Jul9rg's example,nand investigate beforu they decide tondispose of their comfortable homesnin \"The iland for the poor man\",nNorth Dakota.\n",
      "c6f4c1a569daf6dc4fc006dbfbc81a8b\tDAILY NATIONAL DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1858.97397257103\t39.145725\t-121.591352\tChinawoman, named Ah Yow, had been ar-nrested in this city f r grand larceny, by Con-nstable J. 1. Van Eaton, of Placerville, andnthat she left in charge of the officer for Fol-nsom on the afternoon train. Previous to hernleaving, the alleged husband of the womannendeavored, through his counsel, W . R . Cant-nwell, to obtain a writ of habeas corpus and de-ntain his wife. The writ was subsequentlynissued by Judge Robinson, but it being dis-ncovered that the woman had left on the ears,nn double team was procured about 7 o'clocknon Sunday evening, ami officer Frank Hardy,naccompanied by the husband of the womannand an interpreter, left for Folsom. Whenn.they arrived at Folsom they found that thenwoman had been transferred to a buggy andnhurried onto Placerville. Officer llardynfound, however, the Chinaman Ah Lee whonbad accompanied her from this city, andnbrought him back to town yesterday, on ancliurge of kidnapping. All Lee appeared bc-nfurfl Justice Foote about 3 o'clock yesterdaynafterLuen, accompanied by his counsel, Sam'lnCross, to give bonds, attended, apparently byn. their sureties. The amouut of bonds wasnfixed at ?3,000, and soon\tthe parnties left and gave bonds before Justice Cog-ngins. The sureties, ChowjKum and Ah Longnw ho are represented by respectable China-nmen iu town ns not worth a cent, were sub-nsequently complained of as guilty of perjurynin swearing to a greater amount of propertynthan they were possessed of, and Chow Kumnwas afterwards arrested by officer Hardy.—nfile other defendant was in a fair way of be-ning arrested. We learn that the ease againstnthe woman was examined yesterday and de-ntermined, and that she is now in charge ofnher husband. Wo learn by telegraph, sincenthe above was written upon information de-nrived here, that the woman, probably thro'nintimidation, was, at her own request, per-nmitted to leave with a woman who claimednto be her mother, and that she was euhse-n-quently secreted perhaps murdered bv ttienChinese. The fact of the secretion was then•eause of much comment. It was but recentlynthat a Chinese woman was brought to thisncity from San Francisco by one of our offi-ncers, on a similar charge, and permitted tonremain in charge of her mother, and cannotnn? w be found, notwithstanding theunweari-ne\n",
      "0739ca2be0c450028c2364d9adc077d3\tST\tChronAm\t1888.8183059793057\t44.950404\t-93.101503\tThe complete answer to that is that itnwas a political light; that the thenncounty attorney was a candidate for re-nelection, and it was deemed of the ut-nmost political importance that he benplaced before the people where benwould have to admit that in advisingnthe indictment be was ignorant of thenplainest provisions of statute law, or 1nwas actuated In malice toward Judgen.MacDonald. lie said that ii will be ap- Inparent to any fair-minded and intelli-ngent person that it' he had waived the jnfact of the charge being outlawed andnattacked the county attorney before the 1npeople, securing such an indictment, Inthe answer of the county attorney inwould have been: \"Why did you not Indemur to it. \" and this would have been !nheld to bean\tby the average invoter. He said the animus of this at-ntack is shown by the false statement in jnthe Tribune that the record book in thenclerk's office had had leaves torn out of |nit, a statement that that paper wouldnhave to retract or lace a libel suit.nAfter speaking forover an hour in favornof latin reduction and revenue reform,nhe closed with an appeal to the audi-nence to lay aside party prejudice andnlook at this question of the tariffas cit-nizens who were determined to arrive at.nthe truth and vote accordingly; that ifnthey did this lie had no doubt- as to hownthey would vote. He was frequently,napplauded, anil at the close ot hisnspeech, a large portion of the audiencenpressed forward to take linn by thenbaud.\n",
      "5a7d9f5c3331a98a1c84aed008b01d53\tMORRIS TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1910.5164383244546\t45.586072\t-95.913941\ta visit to Copenhagen some time innAugust and will on that occasion pos­nsibly meet the emperor of GermanynBut it is impossible for any one tonfind out just when they are expected.nTheir visit to Copenhagen is, therenfore, shrouded in mystery and evennthe cleverest newspaper correspond­nents are unable to find any Clue tonbuild on. AH fhey know is that it hasnbeen definitely settled that the twonmonarchs are going tQ meet either innCopenhagen or somewhere on the Nornwegian coast. That Emperor Williamnwill not ahandoti' hisr customary cruisenon the Norwegian coast is a settlednfact, .yet just where he contemplatesnmeeting the czar is unknown.nJune 7 was Childi*en's day in- Copen­nhagen It was a successful daynthroughout\tthe proceeds from thensale of flowers and the\" open air con­ncerts will' all go to the fund for thenpoor children of the city There wasnmusic everywhere. Festive1 clad peo­nple by the thousands invaded thenparks, the cafes' and restaurants werenfull, and everywhere the festivenspirit was evident. A feature ofnthe day's programme was the flow­ner parade Thousand's of children par­nticipated in this parade and such anbeautiful array of flowers and wildnroses has not been seeii in Copen­nhagen for many a day.nThe Open Air theater at' Copenha­ngen gave its first performance to annaudience of several thousand' peoplenon Saturday. June 4. The whole Co­npenhagen press unites in saying thatnit was the most successful theatrical\n",
      "e91e2ed0f0d2422d4b212594c44fbf91\tPORT TOBACCO TIMES\tChronAm\t1861.1794520230847\t38.510509\t-77.018802\tonce the difference, if you, sir, fail to sec it. Andnthen, as with a flourish of trumpets, he asks, “Atnwhose instance was Carpenter appointed Tax Col-nlector ?” Now, sir, on the day of that appointmentnyou were absent; —said to have been confined tonyour room from indisposition. But had you inter-nrogated your associates Messrs. Price and Han-nson, they could, and no doubt would have told yor,nthat Mr. Carpenter’s appointment was opposednsteadily, for four ballots, and, if I recollect aright*nhe was elected on the fifth ballot. You ask also,n“Atwhose instance has Smoot’s bond rejected,”n&c.? Mr. Smoot is, as far as I know, a very worthynyoung man, and his bondsmen gentlemen whomnI esteem very highly; but as neither of them, asnshown by the assessment book, had any real estate, Indid, when\tquestion was asked me, say I did notnthink the bond sufficient; and I ask you, sir, withnthe power before you to ascertain the facts, wouldnyou nave passed the bond ? You ask, “Atwhose in-nstance was Thompson appointed Constable ?” Now,nsir, you are aware, if you will reflect, that the ap*npointrnent of Thompson was not made when I pro-nposed it; but after the adjournment of the Couit,nThompson met two of the members and they agreednthat it Mr. T. would get a certificate from Smoot,nthat he did not want the office, then he Thomp-nson should be appointed,—and so it ended. Henwas not appointed by me, for it was plainly seennthere was an opposition to it, and Thompson suc-nceeded in doing with gentlemen out of Court whatnthey seemed unwilling to do in Court.\n",
      "8df92a80b0af30bf62887e6b2b66ccc9\tIOWA COUNTY DEMOCRAT\tChronAm\t1878.6041095573314\t42.861579\t-90.184225\tThe reports from the parties observ-ning tin l total eclipse of tin* sun are stillnvery invader. Ami it is to he regrettedntlial these meaner reports are about allnthat reach the secular press. The as-ntroiiomcrs make their reports in seieu-nlilie, phrase, ami they are tiled away iuntin l arciiives of learned institutions, ornare published in scientific journals ofnvery limited circulation. That sciencenis not farther popularized is chiefly ow-ning to the scientists, who fail to reportntheir disooveries for the secular press.nThe reports from the observation par-nties Monday evening was such as couldnhe picked up by any smart reporter,nwithout scientific knowledge. There wasna very vague and unsatisfactory ac-ncount of the discovery of an iutra-Mer-ncurial planet by Professor Watson, ofnAnn Arbor. Tins planet is hut two andna half degrees from the sun. ProfessornWatson is a man of large experience innastronomical discovery, having broughtnto light a large number of asteroids;nand is not likely to he mistaken iu ref-nerence to the discovery of  ulcan. Hensimply verities the theory of Leverrier,nthat there is a\twithin the orbit ofnMercury. The majority of astrono-nmers, among them Hr. Peters, of Ham-nilton College, have vehemently opposednthe theory of an iutra-Mercu-nrial planet. Hut their opposition cannhave no more weight than the almostnuniversal opinion, maintained until re-ncently, that Mars had no moons. Again,nastronomers might as well argue thatnthere are no more asteroids. The ex-1nperiments of Edison iu measuring thenheat of the corona with the tasimeternwere hut partially successful, tiie heatnbeing greater than could he measurednas the instrument was adjusted. Thenexperiment shows, however, that thencorona throws out a goodly amount ofnheat, and is undoubtedly sunlight mod-nified by some medium, surrounding thensun, the character of which is yet to honsettled. No reports of consequence havenyet been received as to the spectrumnanalysis of the solar provinces. Thenprovinces might he compared withnthose observed since the discovery of'nthe spectroscope. It may be manynyears before the discovery by ProfessornWatson is verified, and it may never he.nUntil the little planet is seen again thendiscovery must he the subject of con-ntroversy.\n",
      "735b0dd8d81a3481f9d176a7a78d756e\tEVENING STAR\tChronAm\t1867.3767122970573\t38.894955\t-77.036646\tthe District, and yet the act is entirely silentnas tp the means tbe Judges of Election *halinemploy to ascertain who are the qualifiednvoters of the District: The queetihfci 1}nreduced simply to this: A plain dutynis imposed npon these judges to make anlist of ail persons they believe to be qual¬nified voters in tbe District. It wm thefrnduty to record the name of every man theynbelieved to be a qualtfled voter, whether sucunperson made personal application to the Boardnor not. They were to discharge this dutynfaithfully, bonestlv, diligently, to ascertainnby the best means in their power who w«enthe qualified voters of the District. It wasnnot their duty limply to inquire who desirednto be registered as a voter of snch District. Itnwa*\tduty to place npon the list each andnevery person they Honestly believed to be anqualified voter, wheih* r snch person made ornomitted to make application to be registerednas a voter of tnd District. Athaving per¬nformed tbis duty, they were to post 1141 a listnof all the voter* in said city in one or morenpublic places, and then subsequently, to holdnat least two days session Cor tbe purpoee efnhearing applications of valerate be placed onntbis list thus made, or for the purpose of hear¬ning applications toYeject from the fist se madenby tbem person* who were, er to reject fromntbe list snch persons who were set, qualifiednto vote, *Qd until this finafdlschargs ef theirnduty tfie lut of toters cannot he said to hencomplete. *\n",
      "4dddfa3f22b2a3dc0d1562e720ab8a72\tTHE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL\tChronAm\t1913.0452054477423\t39.049011\t-95.677556\tOthers found that, through a mistake,nthey had been taxed twice on thensame property. On such the countynboard took action.nBut on the other cases, where per-nsons wanted the taxes lowered fromnthat shown by their own statements,nthe board refused to act, having nonauthority to do so.nA long list of abuses alleged tonhave been received at the hands ofnher husband, are given as ground forna decree of divorce by Minnie BellenCrater, who field suit in the districtncourt this morning. She says on sev-neral occasions her husband has offer-ned her physical violence, at one timenchoking her until she was compellednto strike him with a bottle to forcenhim to let her go, and at another timenstriking her in the face with his fistnon which he wore a metal ring, sonhard that her cheek was cut open andnher cheek bone was broken.nShe says she was married to hernhusband, E. G. Crater, August 16,n1910, and that she\twith himnuntil January 13, last, when she wasncompelled to leave him in fear of hernlife. They have one child Earl, whosencustody she asks.nArthur Hargis, druggist at Tenthnand Kansas avenues and independentncandidate last fall for the office ofnregister of deeds, was made the de-nfendant in a sensational divorce peti-ntion, filed In the district court thisnmorning. Among other things hisnwife. Lulu M. Hargis, charges that liencalls her names, has struck her,nknocked her down, has failed to sup-nport her, spends nearly all his timenaway from home, and is addicted tonthe use of liquor.nShe charges also that he is on alto-ngether too familiar terms with othernwomen, lavishing his money and af-nfections that should belong to his wifenon them. She says that thus the endsnif matrimony have been destroyed en-ntirely, and asks for divorce.nThe petition carries with it an ap-nplication for alimony, and an aver-nment that the defendant owns a stocknof drugs.\n",
      "6506cdbedc12e3c18fb87e46519744c8\tTHE FARMINGTON TIMES\tChronAm\t1900.105479420345\t37.780885\t-90.421789\tI had but got ten to a 'tending poaitionnwhen a conruewum rocked 'be boon to iunfoundation It sprang not from the earthnbelow thi time, but from tbe air above,nth vibrations of which deeded the hang-ning low from the well oad round tb winndow pBe to fly in pteenlnto the room. Itnwo not of th nature of an earthquake,nttill lew like thunder nnr or afar; muchnit rrnilud th blowing Bp of s nuaasin.nthough not until afterword did I com lonknow thw u tk solution of tk nutternThe fUth thot had lighted my attack onnSrammell hod struck a powder hip lustnfr..m FjqfTff i at eke lay ot anchor off Wellnatratt, and no vestige of it or those aboardnwa ntt dkvcovwwd fThu combmotion ofninUnae hrat, violent atorm, etrthqaake,nond explowou artuojly occumd la NovnYork .it, Sundoy, Auxaxt t, 1771.n\tvieiou. nature of the thoek waanthe gradatl coming and going af thenesrthquakr, end that 11 hod oecaoionadnroar alarm I soon knew by the ebouU thaincom from beneath my window. Rushingnto it, through tb battered paao t beheldnmen running from the oppranU boo,nwhite in tk yard below wu tb squad ofnsoldiers, which hod praam from tk Uvarnnin panic when it seemed that tk buildnin would fallnMy safety attll demanded immediate ac-ntion, for should curiosity or d art rust impelnthe guard to come upstair, I would b un-ndone That move would drir aw to bay,nond cither oblige me to Anally surrender orndie like arotiaahotnBut I bed detuwlai I a coura of pronmltiit by th tiaw 1 hod finished gettingninto my clothing- - Hastily setting the ublenupright, I stooped ever the body of flexum-ml- l\n",
      "7c695b566830a9253a7443763e875dc6\tTHE CITIZEN\tChronAm\t1905.6671232559615\t39.414219\t-77.410927\tSei tioN 1. lie it enacted by the Generalnsemb/y of Maryland three-tilths of all thenmembers of the two Houses concurrlngtnThat the following section be and the samenis lu-rehy proposed as an amendment to thenConst it ut ion of this state, and if adoptednby the legal and qualified voters thereof, asnherein provided, it shall supersede and standnin the place ami stead ol section 34 of Articlenaof smlil 'onstiMitioti-nSection 34. No debt shall be hereafterncontracted by the General Assembly unlessnsuch debt shall be authorized by a law pro-nviding for the collection of an annual taxnor taxes sufficient to' pay the interest onnsuch debt as it falls due, and also to dls-n| charge the principal thereof withld fifteenn1 years from the time of contracting thensame, and the taxes laid for this purposenshall not be repealed or applied to any othernobject until the Bald debt and Interest there-non shall be*fully discharged. The credit ofnthe State, shall not in any manner be givennor loaned to, or in aid of any Individual,nassociation or corporation; nor shall thenGeneral Assembly have the\tin anynmode to Involve the state in the construc-ntion of works of internal Improvement, nornin granting any aid thereto which shall In-nvolve the faith or credit of the State; nornmake any appropriation therefor, except Innaid of the construction of works of internalnimprovement in the counties of Bt. Mary’s,nUhiii hs and Calvert, which had no directnadvantage from such works as have beennheretofore aided by the state; and pro-nvided that such aid. advances or appropri-nations shall not exceed in the aggregate thensunt ol five hundred thousand dollars, andnthey sh ill not use or appropriate the pro-nceeds of the internal improvement compa-nnies, or of tle state tax now levied or whichnmay hereafter be levied to pay off' thenpublic debt, to -any other purpose untilnthe interest and debt are fullv paid, or thensinking fund shall be equal to the amountn; of the outstanding debs: but the Generaln! Assembly may, without laving a tax, bor-n, ro*w an amount never to exceed fifty thounj sand dollars to meet temporary deficienciesni In the treasury, and may contract debts ton.\n",
      "1f0ee3520fc3645bf1328edc46fd45f8\tALEXANDRIA GAZETTE\tChronAm\t1850.0178081874683\t38.80511\t-77.047023\tporation. and his water-rights cover a space ofnthirty acres, more or less—an important con-nsideration connected with the coal and otherntrade, as two ranges of wharves running alongnits front can be made, one on the inside wherena depth of twelve or fourteen feet water can benhad in thirty or forty steps from the shore, andntheotheron the outside along the channel, wherenthe water is thirty-six feet deep, forming be-ntween the two wharves a basin or smooth sur-nface of water two thousand feet long and threenhundred feet wide, protected by individual right,nand capable of bolding several score of coal oinproduce boats at one time, while on the outsi lenof the outer wharf schooners, brigs and ships,nof the largest size, can load with ease and secu-nrity. The\tCustom-house, Post-of-nfice, and Market-house are located on streetsnrunning through the premises, and in additionn: toother advantages, it is in the county.ami con-nsequently free from corporate taxation.nIn order to form some conception of the vast a-nmouiit of business that will be done on the canalnwhen completed to l umnerianu. aim «i a m.u -nter of course the great deinaiuinhere will lie lornwharves ami shipping accommodation, the pub-nlic is reminded that the largest steamboats as-ncend the Ohio and Monongalia rivers to Browns-nville, from which place to Cumberland there isnonly 70 miles of land portage or waggoning,nover one of the best roads in the power ot thengeneral government to make m that section otncountry. A large amount of tonnage will benreceived from that source.\n",
      "3203e8c6a6ecfd2ed32503b31341f25d\tNEW-YORK TRIBUNE\tChronAm\t1876.460382482038\t40.730646\t-73.986614\tresult in no incrcnsed use of credits, it wouldnlessen by not more than one-fortieth thenamount of e irrency ns^ at tlie chief com¬nmercial centers in determining prices. Thenreal objection, which th.. Senator inexcusablynWshtkOti, ii that silver is naturally and mainlynu, fi in rbtil transaction-» by the poorer andnlaboring eliftftftft. and iU disuse would thereforenallict pnces out of all proportion to its sharenin the general work of exchange. It ii un¬nnecessary to add that if ho attributes increasenof crime, or suicides, increase of failures orndedino «If prices, to demonetization of silver inntdis country, he only brings ridicule upon thenc;ii«e bft wishes to aid.nThe old dispute between the single and th\"ndouble standard ought to be «ctlled in thisncountry, with rcsi»cct\tfuture transactions,nnot at all with regard to Mr. Jones's interestnas a silver-producer, nor Mr. lh linont's inter¬nest us a creditor, but with sole regard to thengeneral and paramount welfare of tho peoplenof these United Btatft If they are honest,nthey will leave all old contrails lo be scttletlnstrictly according to their terms, and providenample means lor ¡such settlement. As to thenfutiite, if the gt neral welfare will be promotednby adopting tint »tinglo stnndaid of Kngland,nthey should prefer that course. If it will bftnpromoted, n the contrary, by adhering to thendouble »Standard of Franco and other coun¬ntries of tin- I.alin l'iiion, which has also beennthe standard of this country until very re¬ncently, they should take that course promptly,nand u ithout qualification.\n",
      "f615c1f221f11ddd6505bfe126d810fa\tBARBOUR COUNTY INDEX\tChronAm\t1890.2890410641805\t37.281134\t-98.580361\tThe K. r. Ball and Uanquet.nThe finest and most successful ballnand banquet ever giyen in MedicinenLodge, was that given by the Knightsnof Pythias on last Friday nieht. Thenorder was determined to outdo any pre-nvious efforts, and good, working com-nmittees were appointed to look afternevery detail. The large, appreciative,nintelligent and fashionable assemblynsuoke words of praise and encourage-nment that could not fail to cheer thenhearts of the Knights, and especially,nthose who had worked so hard to makenthe event a success.nUpon entering the ball room the vis-nitor was at once struck with the ele-ngant taste displayed in decorating thenroom. The decoration of the southnwall and three columns in the center ofnthe room was done by Harry Kline andnAlbert McClearey ; Frank Chapiu andnJames Minnick took the north wall ;nDoug. Records took the stage; W. S .nFinney took the curved wall on eithernside of the stage; A. L. Noble and S. L.nOverstreet attended to the \"Parlor,\"nunder the gallery. Each committeenstrove to outdo all others, and the re-nsult was that the whole room was anscene of elegance and harmony. Costlynpictures, fine carpets and rugs, eleeantnfurniture, a profusion of flowers andnevergreens, a number of mottoes, em-nblems, wreathes and\tdecorations,nall artistically arranged, made a verynattractive scene; and when the roomnbecame full of lovely women and stal-nwart men, all in fashionable attire, itnpresented an appearance such as wasnnever before witnessed in this city, andnwe fear it may be a long time before itnwill again be equalled.nThe music was on a par with the dec-norations, our own orchestra being rein-nforced bv the Galyean Juvenile Band,nmaking ten instruments, and each innthe hands of an artist. Perhaps noncombination pould have been made,nwith the same number of instruments,nthat could have equalled the music pro-nduced by this PFphesra.nThe supper was just such an one asna master caterer delights to .spread be-nfore tired and fastidious guests. Evenrything tCCL?!'ht' tne ete and tempt thenapnetlte. From the most substantialnto the most delicate, with fables orna-nmented with fruits and flowers, andntrained waiters, who anticipated everynwant, with carpeted floors and decora-nted walls, with plenty of time, plentynof room and good company,who couldnnot enjoy such a feast ?nThe \"Parlor\" was a favorite resort ofnthose who wearied of dancing, and ofnthose who did not dance at all. Cardntables were here and there, the playersnbeing able to hear the music and seenthe dancing.\n",
      "482fc77bdea43f68a10878a142de911a\tTHE OAKES TIMES\tChronAm\t1906.6424657217149\t46.138579\t-98.090379\tcontact with the ground, as Shown innFig. 1, which represents a cross sectionnof bottom of a grain stack ready for thensecond layer of bundles.nOne of tbe most Important things tonremember is to keep the stack highestnin the center and as solid as possible.nThe stacking should be done with anfork. The old way of going around onnthe knees and handling every bundlenwith the bands is out of date. Whennthe operator uses a fork It is not neces­nsary for him to go close to the outside,nthus leaving it loose with plenty ofnroom to settle down. The harder he canntramp tbe center tbe better.nWhen the stack is high enough to be­ngin drawing In, an extra layer of bun­ndles should be laid, commencing well tontbe inside of tbe outer row. This isnnecessary In order to make the centernhigh enough to give the bundles on thenouter row a slant of at least twenty de­ngrees. Fig. 2 shows the bundles of tbenupper half of a stack with a\tofnabout twenty degrees. A little experi­nence will enable tbe operator to sticknthe bundles of the outer row with thenbutt ends lightly Into the course ofnbundles below. This will prevent thenouter row from slipping.nTopping out a stack properly is tbenmost difficult part I have found thatnper cent of all stacks that drawnwater take It midway between tbenbulge and the top. Never draw thenstack In rapidly at the start as this al­nways has a tendency to cause it- to takenwater. The last few feet of tbe top asenby no means so particular, because tbentop Is narrow and will dry out quickly.nFig. 3 shows tbe outline of a com­npleted stack. Through tbe bulge fromnA to B it is fourteen feet across, whilenat the bottom it is twelve feet across.nIf the operator has experience be maynwith good results put on a larger bulge,nas it will Improve tbe stack in settling.nIf a line Is drawn through the stacknfromCtoDItwillbeseenthatthenpressure at this point when the stack\n",
      "42800080c87efdd230b9dcd3961057e8\tTHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS AND DAILY UNION\tChronAm\t1921.6342465436326\t41.509477\t-90.578748\tin it, the food must first be cooked tona certain degree, this depending uponnthe amount of food to be cooked. Aft-ner the food is placed in the cooker,nhowever, it will continue to cook andnwill remain hot over night.nKxpensive cookers have platesnmade of certain heat retaining ma-nterials which are heated and placednunder and over the utensil containingnthe food. These will hold the heatnlonger and do things this simple homenmade cooker cannot do, but the latternwill work very satisfactorily in cook-ning breakfast foods, vegetables, etc.nAll the dimensions for this cookernare only suggestive. If they are fol-nlowed, excellent results will be ob-ntained, but a box similar in size to thendimensions called for will answer thenpurpose very nicely.nMake your lumber bill and cut tonsize\tthe parts needed. The draw-in- snis not difficult to read. Fasten thenparts together with screws and nails.nThe hole to be cut in the shelf willndepend upon the slae of the utensil tonbe used for the well. A common tinnpall with straight sides and a tightnfitting top, one with the flange on thencover fitting inside the pail, will donvery nicely, though any similar utensilnwill do. The hole In the shelf shouldnbe Just large enough to receive this pail,nwhich is tacked to It for support. Con-nstruct so a part of the shelf near onenside may be removed to assist in com-npressing the packing around the well.nThe packing is made by rolling ex-ncelsior and news papers together andncutting Into two inch slices with anband saww tCiia should be packed j\n",
      "36a9c59cd8f2183b1ec996923a849c66\tTHE JONES COUNTY NEWS\tChronAm\t1909.9602739408929\t31.604773\t-89.195641\tnecessary to the convenience of a clubnfrequented by women as the croupiernis lo tho green table. Between thenhou,rsof2p.m.and2a.m.thengambling room is the scene of deplor­nably dramas. There they sit—mennand women — haggard, dishevelled,nglassy-eyed, staring at the stakes,ntalking to themselves, and obliviousnto everything except the play. Somenof them even take their lunch to thentable to avert the necessity of leavingnthe game. They gnaw their sand­nwiches convulsively, snapping theirntense jaws and gazing in unseeingnagony at the garçon as he glidesnaround the table distributing orange­nades at so much a glass, and clear ornsugared water gratis.nPresumably the man most respon­nsible for the first steps in this pecu­nliar form of devil’s work is the out­nside tempter, the runner for thenhouse, the whipper-in. Most likelynhe Is a ruined spendthrift returned tonhis old stamping ground after makingn\tfailure at all else. Elegant idler,nfinished, accomplished mar. -of-the-nworld and adventurer, who has per­nsonal magnetism enough to enablenhim to get his game to cover withoutntrouble. He dines and wines thenstranger at the open club, and, afterndinner, leads him,dim-eyed, to a quietncorner and draws him out. Unlessnthe greenhorn is unlike most ot hisnkind, he displays his money, tells ofnhis plans, and finally follows his hostnto a place at the tables.nThe v/liipper-ln, like nil gamblers,n• Ib superstitious. He rules his play byncombinations dreamed by himself af­nter a night of frenzy or suggested tonhim by snatches of talk or wordsnheard in the street. He and his fellowsnbelieve in signs and hunt for thenlucky. They get tips as the men whonplay the races get tips on horses. Fornexample, he who dreams of smokenbets his money on \"Firebrand.”\n"
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      "\u001b[1;31mKeyboardInterrupt\u001b[0m                         Traceback (most recent call last)",
      "\u001b[1;32mc:\\Users\\User\\VisualStudio\\challenging-america-word-gap-prediction\\lab7.ipynb Cell 2\u001b[0m in \u001b[0;36m<cell line: 1>\u001b[1;34m()\u001b[0m\n\u001b[0;32m      <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X14sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=1'>2</a>\u001b[0m \u001b[39mfor\u001b[39;00m line \u001b[39min\u001b[39;00m fh:\n\u001b[0;32m      <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X14sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=2'>3</a>\u001b[0m     \u001b[39m# print(line)\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[0;32m      <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X14sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=3'>4</a>\u001b[0m     pattern \u001b[39m=\u001b[39m \u001b[39mr\u001b[39m\u001b[39m'\u001b[39m\u001b[39m\\\u001b[39m\u001b[39m^\u001b[39m\u001b[39m\\\u001b[39m\u001b[39m^|\u001b[39m\u001b[39m\\\u001b[39m\u001b[39mn|\u001b[39m\u001b[39m\\\\\u001b[39;00m\u001b[39m|[<>]|[()]\u001b[39m\u001b[39m'\u001b[39m\n\u001b[1;32m----> <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X14sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=4'>5</a>\u001b[0m     line \u001b[39m=\u001b[39m re\u001b[39m.\u001b[39;49msub(pattern, \u001b[39m'\u001b[39;49m\u001b[39m'\u001b[39;49m, line)\n\u001b[0;32m      <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X14sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=5'>6</a>\u001b[0m     \u001b[39mprint\u001b[39m(line)\n",
      "File \u001b[1;32mc:\\Users\\User\\anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages\\regex\\regex.py:278\u001b[0m, in \u001b[0;36msub\u001b[1;34m(pattern, repl, string, count, flags, pos, endpos, concurrent, timeout, ignore_unused, **kwargs)\u001b[0m\n\u001b[0;32m    272\u001b[0m \u001b[39m\"\"\"Return the string obtained by replacing the leftmost (or rightmost with a\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[0;32m    273\u001b[0m \u001b[39mreverse pattern) non-overlapping occurrences of the pattern in string by the\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[0;32m    274\u001b[0m \u001b[39mreplacement repl. repl can be either a string or a callable; if a string,\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[0;32m    275\u001b[0m \u001b[39mbackslash escapes in it are processed; if a callable, it's passed the match\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[0;32m    276\u001b[0m \u001b[39mobject and must return a replacement string to be used.\"\"\"\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[0;32m    277\u001b[0m pat \u001b[39m=\u001b[39m _compile(pattern, flags, ignore_unused, kwargs, \u001b[39mTrue\u001b[39;00m)\n\u001b[1;32m--> 278\u001b[0m \u001b[39mreturn\u001b[39;00m pat\u001b[39m.\u001b[39;49msub(repl, string, count, pos, endpos, concurrent, timeout)\n",
      "\u001b[1;31mKeyboardInterrupt\u001b[0m: "
     ]
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "with lzma.open(\"train/in.tsv.xz\", encoding='utf8', mode=\"rt\") as fh:\n",
    "    for line in fh:\n",
    "        # print(line)\n",
    "        pattern = r'\\^\\^|\\n|\\\\|[<>]|[()]'\n",
    "        line = re.sub(pattern, '', line)\n",
    "        print(line)"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 18,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "def get_words_from_line(line):\n",
    "  line = line.rstrip()\n",
    "  yield '<s>'\n",
    "  for t in line.split():\n",
    "    yield t\n",
    "  yield '</s>'\n",
    "\n",
    "\n",
    "def get_word_lines_from_file(file_name):\n",
    "  with lzma.open(file_name, encoding='utf8', mode=\"rt\") as fh:\n",
    "    for line in fh:\n",
    "      pattern = r'\\^\\^|\\n|\\\\|[<>]|[()]'\n",
    "      line = re.sub(pattern, '', line)\n",
    "      yield get_words_from_line(line)\n",
    "\n",
    "vocab_size = 2500\n",
    "\n",
    "vocab = build_vocab_from_iterator(\n",
    "    get_word_lines_from_file(\"train/in.tsv.xz\"),\n",
    "    max_tokens = vocab_size,\n",
    "    specials = ['<unk>'])\n",
    "\n"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 19,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "def look_ahead_iterator(gen):\n",
    "   prev = None\n",
    "   for item in gen:\n",
    "      if prev is not None:\n",
    "         yield (prev, item)\n",
    "      prev = item\n",
    "\n",
    "class Bigrams(IterableDataset):\n",
    "  def __init__(self, text_file, vocabulary_size):\n",
    "      self.vocab = vocab\n",
    "      self.vocab.set_default_index(self.vocab['<unk>'])\n",
    "      self.vocabulary_size = vocabulary_size\n",
    "      self.text_file = text_file\n",
    "\n",
    "  def __iter__(self):\n",
    "     return look_ahead_iterator(\n",
    "         (self.vocab[t] for t in itertools.chain.from_iterable(get_word_lines_from_file(self.text_file))))\n",
    "\n",
    "train_dataset = Bigrams(\"train/in.tsv.xz\", vocab_size)"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 20,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "(24, 0)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 20,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "from torch.utils.data import DataLoader\n",
    "\n",
    "next(iter(train_dataset))"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 21,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "[tensor([  24,    0, 1021,   25,    0]),\n",
       " tensor([   0, 1021,   25,    0,    0])]"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 21,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "next(iter(DataLoader(train_dataset, batch_size=5)))"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 22,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stderr",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
      "c:\\Users\\User\\anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages\\torch\\nn\\modules\\container.py:141: UserWarning: Implicit dimension choice for softmax has been deprecated. Change the call to include dim=X as an argument.\n",
      "  input = module(input)\n"
     ]
    },
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "tensor(0.0007, grad_fn=<SelectBackward0>)"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 22,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "embed_size = 200\n",
    "\n",
    "class SimpleBigramNeuralLanguageModel(nn.Module):\n",
    "  def __init__(self, vocabulary_size, embedding_size):\n",
    "      super(SimpleBigramNeuralLanguageModel, self).__init__()\n",
    "      self.model = nn.Sequential(\n",
    "          nn.Embedding(vocabulary_size, embedding_size),\n",
    "          nn.Linear(embedding_size, vocabulary_size),\n",
    "          nn.Softmax()\n",
    "      )\n",
    "\n",
    "  def forward(self, x):\n",
    "      return self.model(x)\n",
    "\n",
    "model = SimpleBigramNeuralLanguageModel(vocab_size, embed_size)\n",
    "\n",
    "vocab.set_default_index(vocab['<unk>'])\n",
    "ixs = torch.tensor(vocab.forward(['is']))\n",
    "out = model(ixs)\n",
    "out[0][vocab['is']]"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 30,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stdout",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
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     ]
    },
    {
     "ename": "KeyboardInterrupt",
     "evalue": "",
     "output_type": "error",
     "traceback": [
      "\u001b[1;31m---------------------------------------------------------------------------\u001b[0m",
      "\u001b[1;31mKeyboardInterrupt\u001b[0m                         Traceback (most recent call last)",
      "\u001b[1;32mc:\\Users\\User\\VisualStudio\\challenging-america-word-gap-prediction\\lab7.ipynb Cell 8\u001b[0m in \u001b[0;36m<cell line: 9>\u001b[1;34m()\u001b[0m\n\u001b[0;32m     <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X10sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=15'>16</a>\u001b[0m    \u001b[39mprint\u001b[39m(step, loss)\n\u001b[0;32m     <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X10sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=16'>17</a>\u001b[0m step \u001b[39m+\u001b[39m\u001b[39m=\u001b[39m \u001b[39m1\u001b[39m\n\u001b[1;32m---> <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X10sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=17'>18</a>\u001b[0m loss\u001b[39m.\u001b[39;49mbackward()\n\u001b[0;32m     <a href='vscode-notebook-cell:/c%3A/Users/User/VisualStudio/challenging-america-word-gap-prediction/lab7.ipynb#X10sZmlsZQ%3D%3D?line=18'>19</a>\u001b[0m optimizer\u001b[39m.\u001b[39mstep()\n",
      "File \u001b[1;32mc:\\Users\\User\\anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages\\torch\\_tensor.py:363\u001b[0m, in \u001b[0;36mTensor.backward\u001b[1;34m(self, gradient, retain_graph, create_graph, inputs)\u001b[0m\n\u001b[0;32m    354\u001b[0m \u001b[39mif\u001b[39;00m has_torch_function_unary(\u001b[39mself\u001b[39m):\n\u001b[0;32m    355\u001b[0m     \u001b[39mreturn\u001b[39;00m handle_torch_function(\n\u001b[0;32m    356\u001b[0m         Tensor\u001b[39m.\u001b[39mbackward,\n\u001b[0;32m    357\u001b[0m         (\u001b[39mself\u001b[39m,),\n\u001b[1;32m   (...)\u001b[0m\n\u001b[0;32m    361\u001b[0m         create_graph\u001b[39m=\u001b[39mcreate_graph,\n\u001b[0;32m    362\u001b[0m         inputs\u001b[39m=\u001b[39minputs)\n\u001b[1;32m--> 363\u001b[0m torch\u001b[39m.\u001b[39;49mautograd\u001b[39m.\u001b[39;49mbackward(\u001b[39mself\u001b[39;49m, gradient, retain_graph, create_graph, inputs\u001b[39m=\u001b[39;49minputs)\n",
      "File \u001b[1;32mc:\\Users\\User\\anaconda3\\lib\\site-packages\\torch\\autograd\\__init__.py:173\u001b[0m, in \u001b[0;36mbackward\u001b[1;34m(tensors, grad_tensors, retain_graph, create_graph, grad_variables, inputs)\u001b[0m\n\u001b[0;32m    168\u001b[0m     retain_graph \u001b[39m=\u001b[39m create_graph\n\u001b[0;32m    170\u001b[0m \u001b[39m# The reason we repeat same the comment below is that\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[0;32m    171\u001b[0m \u001b[39m# some Python versions print out the first line of a multi-line function\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[0;32m    172\u001b[0m \u001b[39m# calls in the traceback and some print out the last line\u001b[39;00m\n\u001b[1;32m--> 173\u001b[0m Variable\u001b[39m.\u001b[39;49m_execution_engine\u001b[39m.\u001b[39;49mrun_backward(  \u001b[39m# Calls into the C++ engine to run the backward pass\u001b[39;49;00m\n\u001b[0;32m    174\u001b[0m     tensors, grad_tensors_, retain_graph, create_graph, inputs,\n\u001b[0;32m    175\u001b[0m     allow_unreachable\u001b[39m=\u001b[39;49m\u001b[39mTrue\u001b[39;49;00m, accumulate_grad\u001b[39m=\u001b[39;49m\u001b[39mTrue\u001b[39;49;00m)\n",
      "\u001b[1;31mKeyboardInterrupt\u001b[0m: "
     ]
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "device = 'cpu'\n",
    "model = SimpleBigramNeuralLanguageModel(vocab_size, embed_size).to(device)\n",
    "data = DataLoader(train_dataset, batch_size=6000)\n",
    "optimizer = torch.optim.Adam(model.parameters())\n",
    "criterion = torch.nn.NLLLoss()\n",
    "\n",
    "model.train()\n",
    "step = 0\n",
    "for x, y in data:\n",
    "   x = x.to(device)\n",
    "   y = y.to(device)\n",
    "   optimizer.zero_grad()\n",
    "   ypredicted = model(x)\n",
    "   loss = criterion(torch.log(ypredicted), y)\n",
    "   if step % 100 == 0:\n",
    "      print(step, loss)\n",
    "   step += 1\n",
    "   loss.backward()\n",
    "   optimizer.step()\n"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 31,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "torch.save(model.state_dict(), 'model1.bin')"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 33,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "data": {
      "text/plain": [
       "[('<unk>', 0, 0.3584135174751282),\n",
       " ('had', 36, 0.07558753341436386),\n",
       " ('was', 10, 0.07168696820735931),\n",
       " ('is', 8, 0.049669187515974045),\n",
       " ('would', 49, 0.029582921415567398),\n",
       " ('has', 37, 0.025891199707984924),\n",
       " ('could', 99, 0.024805845692753792),\n",
       " ('will', 30, 0.022614171728491783),\n",
       " ('did', 131, 0.015597982332110405),\n",
       " ('can', 78, 0.011341050267219543)]"
      ]
     },
     "execution_count": 33,
     "metadata": {},
     "output_type": "execute_result"
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "device = 'cpu'\n",
    "model = SimpleBigramNeuralLanguageModel(vocab_size, embed_size).to(device)\n",
    "model.load_state_dict(torch.load('model1.bin'))\n",
    "model.eval()\n",
    "\n",
    "ixs = torch.tensor(vocab.forward(['he'])).to(device)\n",
    "\n",
    "out = model(ixs)\n",
    "top = torch.topk(out[0], 10)\n",
    "top_indices = top.indices.tolist()\n",
    "top_probs = top.values.tolist()\n",
    "top_words = vocab.lookup_tokens(top_indices)\n",
    "list(zip(top_words, top_indices, top_probs))"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 34,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "def prediction(word: str) -> str:\n",
    "    ixs = torch.tensor(vocab.forward([word])).to(device)\n",
    "    out = model(ixs)\n",
    "    top = torch.topk(out[0], 5)\n",
    "    top_indices = top.indices.tolist()\n",
    "    top_probs = top.values.tolist()\n",
    "    top_words = vocab.lookup_tokens(top_indices)\n",
    "    zipped = list(zip(top_words, top_probs))\n",
    "    for index, element in enumerate(zipped):\n",
    "        unk = None\n",
    "        if '<unk>' in element:\n",
    "            unk = zipped.pop(index)\n",
    "            zipped.append(('', unk[1]))\n",
    "            break\n",
    "    if unk is None:\n",
    "        zipped[-1] = ('', zipped[-1][1])\n",
    "    return ' '.join([f'{x[0]}:{x[1]}' for x in zipped])"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 35,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [],
   "source": [
    "def create_outputs(folder_name):\n",
    "    print(f'Creating outputs in {folder_name}')\n",
    "    with lzma.open(f'{folder_name}/in.tsv.xz', mode='rt', encoding='utf-8') as fid:\n",
    "        with open(f'{folder_name}/out.tsv', 'w', encoding='utf-8', newline='\\n') as f:\n",
    "            for line in fid:\n",
    "                separated = line.split('\\t')\n",
    "                prefix = separated[6].replace(r'\\n', ' ').split()[-1]\n",
    "                output_line = prediction(prefix)\n",
    "                f.write(output_line + '\\n')"
   ]
  },
  {
   "cell_type": "code",
   "execution_count": 36,
   "metadata": {},
   "outputs": [
    {
     "name": "stdout",
     "output_type": "stream",
     "text": [
      "Creating outputs in dev-0\n",
      "Creating outputs in test-A\n"
     ]
    }
   ],
   "source": [
    "create_outputs('dev-0')\n",
    "create_outputs('test-A')"
   ]
  }
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